76 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/308e2007cf2da079f3c7698f2f81aa51.pdf 93a20bb8375423ebe3776b719ddc9358 PDF Text Text State University of New York "Millions of suffering children can -now be saved." - JA K K EM l> diarrheu progrcs c~ to a chro nic MtHe. Lehenthul predict> th a t "at lett>! 20 per cen t. or one million . of these children ea h yeurcan ~siYed within the next ten yea rs" due to the work of the crnter and 11s lt<Uc:llitc: t•c: ntus on o th er l'Onlinrnts . I he hraeli· born doctnr rxpc-ct~ thnt tht' first OSltOCiated centr r!rl will be lOcated m Peru. Central Amc:nco. AfricA. IUld Southc:a~t Asta. . M •'c:u~r Mc Phcr,on of A I D not ed . " It a very unultual thmi! 1hut we '-'' \me tht' do)(' to 1d t mll ymg lt uc h a mlljor JllC:dJca l IS pro blem ltl.c th i, und ta n uc:tuallv do &ome thmJ.!, ctbout It If P'" look bud. 111 h1 wry . ~ou find that opportunuic~ hke th1' nrc \'Cry r.\fC' mdctd .. htldren'5 H o)rnt ul wa~ chr.~en n the tu the: totatinn o \ tht ct ntcr C agenc ~cnu~e of ib natioi'lul re..vutlUIOn , tt' \\til tt~ the ~ucccsl. of it.:. trc:uunent progrum directed by Dr. Lcbenthnl. Choldrcn'• Hn pilul will contr1buu: u Jorge amo unt Children's to house world center thanks to VB professor's efforts By BRUCE S. KER S HNER hrough the efforts of a UB physicia n , Emanuel Lebenthal. M. D .. Buffalo will become the world-wide center for the st udy and treatment of one of t he world 's major killers of children under live years old. The lnteJ"oational CcntcJ" of Infant Nutrition and Gast rointesti nal Disease, the first of its kind. is the culmination of a 21 -year-old dream of lcbenthal. who is . professor of pediatrics at Buffalo Children '!I Hospital. He is also head of its Divisio n. of Gastroenterology and Nutrition. The new research cen ter will be funded by a S3 mill ion grant from the U.S. T Agency for lntematiomtl Devdo pmcna (A ID). it was announced Monday· at a } press conference at Children· Hos pital. The center, which will occ upy the enti~ seco nd floor of the hospi tal's AnnEx Building, will open in August. 1984 . The Institute , Congressman J ack Kemp noted, "will es ta blish Buffalo aJ the global ce nter for helping t o save the lives of m illions of poor cb.i ldren arou nd the world sufferi ng from disca cs arising from malnutrition and dehydrat ion.... Among those represented at the press conference were Or. Lebenthal: J ohn Jefferies. Children's Hospital director. Dr. John aughton. dean of UB' School or Med icine: M. Peter Mc Phe rson. d irector 10 the pro \Ve~tern rum. muc h ofitw be ew Yo rk dnnori. " I he fact that 1he Univc:r~~oi t y roi~rd by •s herr 111 Buffalo is fortunalc ," added Ri hurd Heath, chaim1a n of the board of Cho ld· rcn' Ho•p ital. " With its ability to atlrad re ea rt h funding a nd the kind or faculty a represented here by Dr. Lebe nthal , prOJeCt li~e tho arc possoblc. • Kcfcrnn g to another advantage nutde possobl< by 8 ' noel 10oo "'oth the mslltute, Dr. J hn aughton remarked . "lle>tdCli San Uoc80, we're tht only med ical ~chool in I he U.S. )tlUutcd o ncar to an intcrnaoio nal border. It onakes U ll pan1cularly uited for an international prOJtCt o( t h iJ nature.. .. Re..,arch by Leben th al and hi> col· leaaut ha> re ulted in new and •ophi 10· cated 1reatmcn1 mtthod f 1hat ha\'e aivc.n C hildren' Hoa potal one of the best rtcordJ in the world In trc alln& chronat. of AID; Congrcs'>man Kemp , ongre))· man Henry Nowak: rcprcscnlntivc' for Senator Alfonse O'Amato and Daniel Moynihon and Congreuman J ohn Lafalce. and Leroy ole> of the Buffalo rban League. • The purpose of the center" to train physicia n · from a round the world to treat a ute and chronic doarrhea anoons infants. Its goal is also to conduct re: carch and to insuuct others on how to es-tablis h associate «nl tn in other eountries. The World Health Oq~aniution es ti· mates that one billio n choldren uffered from acute diarrhea in 1980 and more th a n nve mill ion d ie each year when the • SH C.nttt, PI~ 11 Agostini cites 'modest' UB minority representation increase . BJ UNDA-GRACt: KOBAS n spite of a consistent decline in ttie nwnber of employees due tn part to mandatory State buc!J« cut.s. the State Unoversity 11 Buffalo has achieved a ·modest" improvement in tbe proponional representation of ethllic minorities in its wortfo=. U B'uffirmative action olft«r has reponed. Eiroru to i....- job opponuitics for ecllnic minorities and WOIIICII a1 UB. b o - haw iDet witlt ....u.cl pre>paa. -~. Malcolm AaolliDi. clirector of tbe UB EQual {)ppontmity/ AIIirmaliw AaioD Oltu added. notiq !.hal while I Sample, who has com mitted himself to · incn:asina minority and female hirins. " We feel we have made oorne modest improvements in incn:asinatbe rcpresentattoo of ethnic minority and female employees. especially in voew or tbe fact that our total number or employca in State-funded pooitio111 has JC'DC down due to State budp:l cutuod on Rcscateh Foundali<ill>-aad Facully.,Studetll Aaociuion (FSA) poeitlDal for variCIUI Oilier force, the Univer ity has been able to either keep female. black or His panic rcpre~entalion eon~t ant. or im(»roved. Fo r example. while the Univero ot y lO>t 168 per ons in the lauirled Service, the rcpre>entotion of blacu increased by almost a fuU percentaae poont. • UB'I total workforce. incl udina fulland pan-time crnployeee on State, RCMOrch Foundation and FSA li - . decreued loy otOtalof~ between 1911 and 1913 (faom 6,736 to 6.1521. oaAudent employment- from a total of S,I9S to S,401, a cllcnMe of 494. St_. supported employea dec-* by 136, from 4,392 to 4,2$6, dlUifll tbc period . full-time Stalo·supponcd cmplo)ftl dccRued by IU (from 3,693 to l-'05). while p.n-ti - employ.s increued loy 1. .. from 699 to 751. reasons.· Aa-a.i -llled. wc-- qucatly,it~i...,.,.,....toloolo:- jllll a1 tbc nUJDbcn of~ ia cadi catqO<y, ~ ~ • ~ pnlp9ltioDal ~- ID doe cssure -'Ianoe pialwaelUdc ia-area.auch u ia~ aDd iadiff. . . jcob..aqariol. EUipl for lbe ltlriJta or~ and reaa~c facuh 1 • ctllaie ~ i~ filed, '-occurred ia Oilier area,IUdlu on ..t.crn. tllcre • a a - ia a-"«n. die ltlriJtaof ....... ia Cluoilicd Service. !.hal~~ bcca ..... 0. tbc CIClocr ....,..iai c:oiapiled Jbe rcpon on cthaie haaot:-1tila fractlOil oftbc cleaalod woi\.u-ily and female .,.-..:c ia tbe -'fOI'CIC• UBfartbepcriod 1911 ... 913 M tbe ~9f UB Praideat Steven B. .,..a;-. ·----· .. Po;niCd- thai u8 urrcmt - o f cl!lflloyec! in each or Its A -aootial · �21~ Minorities From page 1 three separate payrolls. Omitting student employees on the FSA. payroll, there were 192 fewer males and 302 fewer females employed in 1983 compared to 1981. Despite a slight decline in total full· time faculty employed on the State payroll (from 1,340 to 1,335), the total employment of ethnic minority faculty increased by seven, or 0.6 percentage points, Agostini noted. In Fall, 1983, ethnic minorities (including Hispanics and Asians) held 12.4 per cent of all fulltime State~funded positions; oft his total, blacks held 4.3 per cent, Hispanics 0.8 per cent and .. others,~ including one Native American and the remainder Asians, 7.3 percent. Blacks increased in this category by 0.2 per cent, "others" by 0.4 per cent, while HispanicS'remarned constant at the 1981 (f:vel of representation. Over the three-year period' of the report, 'ti~ appointed 46 new full-time ethnic minO[ity fjij;ulty, equivalent to 18.2 percent o all faculty appointed with similar status, Agostini reported. Of these appointments, Asians receiv~ 32 (12.7 per cent), blacks 13 (5.1 per cent) and Hispanics I, or 0.4 per cent. Bleclc. faculty increased by two, or 0.2 percentage points, over the three-year period. Seven of the 13 appointments made from 1981-1983 were for lecturers in the Equal Opportunity Center. Among the others, Agostini reported , were three assistant professors in 1981; one associate professor in 1982 and three in 1983, one each in the ranks of cHnical and visiting associate professor, and one at the assistant professor level. According to Agostini's report, the dis.. tribution.of black faculty at UB in 1983 was: 24 in EOC; seven in the Health Sciences, and 26 it! departments within the Division of Academic Affairs. .... Ainonc tenure-track black faculty , assistant professors in 1983 showed an increase of one over I 981, Agostipi reported, and three over 1982. In the senior ranks, he added, there were two more than in 1981, but one less than in 1982. ddressing the issue of hiring black faculty members, Agostini noted, "The small increase we've made in the hiring of black and Hispanic faculty ,should be seen against the backdrop of the fact that most of the new appointments in these three years were in the areas of science and engineering - specialties where over the past four years the number of black and Hispanic Ph.D.'s was loss than three per cent of the total A UB~wide number of graduates in a few cases, and less than two per cent in most. This exceedingly low representation among black and Hispanic graduates should be of primary concern to the University, and I welcome recent measures to identify potential graduate students from these groups." . Female full-time fac ulty employment also increased slightly, up by 4, or an iilcrease of 0.4 . per cent, Agostini reported . As of Nov. 30, 1983, UB had 263 female full-time faculty members in a total faculty of 1,335. During the same period, there was a loss of nine male faculty members. Agostini further reported that for the period Sept. I, 1981, to Sept. 30, 1983, a total of 77 females received new faculty appointments, equivalent to 30.4 per cent of all new appointments for that period. The highest rate of female faculty employment occurred in 1981, he added, wben 33.3 per cent of all new full-time faculty appointments went to women. Agostini commented, ...It is significant for future growth that the hiring rate of females is higher in each of the three years studied than their current representation among full-time (acuity. Deans and . department chairs should bear in mind that female Ph.D.'s in the sciencce on the rise, and tbat this increase in availability for junior rank appointments should be renected in future female hiring totals. " Among the full-time female Statefunded faculty, he add.,P, there was an increase of II females holding tenurttrack appointments, and a decrease of seven in non-tenure track appointments. Among assistant professors, there were nine more in 1983 than in 1981, and there was an increase of two among senior tank professors. However, in looking at the female worlc.force as a whole, the total number of females employed at UB (omitting FSA students) decreased by 302, or 1.3 per cent, during the three-year period . The total number of females is 2,412, comprising 44.7 per cent of the workforce. Females increased their representation in Research Foundation areas by 2.4 percentage points, and make up 62.8 percent of aU Research Foundation non-student employees. The maior decline in female employment was tn the Classified Service1 Agostini said, where there w.as a loss of 128 women, equivalent to a I.S per cent decrease from 1981. There was a total loss of 168 persons from Classified Service ( from Falll98lto Fa111983; forty of these/ were males. However, he added, the total num'r of ethnic minorities in Classified Service stayed the same, and blacks and Hispan- "We feel we have made some modest . ts". rmprovemen - MALCOLM AGOSTINI librarians at UB decreased by six, or 8.7 per cent; of these, five were female and one male. There were five fewer white librarians in 1983 than in 1981 , Agostini added , but their proportional share of total employment was 0.5 percentage points higher. Except for blacks, he nOted , the numerical count of other ethnic minority groups remained constant. One of two black librarians was terminated and reappointed as a non-teaching professional serving in a non-related library position. Female representation in 1983 was 65.1 per cent. gostini said he has met with President Sample and University vice A presidentS to discuss ways that the hiring More b/Gdr Gild Hi_,ok ,rod •tudenu ore need«~ in the ~i.en.cea. ics increased their proportional..-epresentation by 0.8 and 0.1 percentage points, respectively. Between 1982 and 1983, Agostini said, there was a loss of two persons among Asians and American Indians . Black Classified Service employment increased by one. The decline in females in Classified Service, he added, was equivalent to 76.2 per cent of the total loss for the period, a rate of loss higher than women's level of representation. "Maintaining the number of ethnic minorities in a period of significant decline in total employment in the Classified Service is a source of some satisfac· tion to the entire University," Agostini commented in his report , ·")~et it signals the need for continued vigilance in the hiring rate of members of this group whenever recruitment opportunities are presented. This we must do if even the current level of employment is to be maintained ." Between Fall' 1981 and Fall 1983, Agostini reponed, the (otal number of of mino rity and female workers at U8 can be increased. He expects a round of meetings over the next few weeks with deans, chairs, directors and other unit supervisors in the different vice presidential areas. "'We disc ussed what can be done to continue to improve ourpicture .... he said . "Among our recommendations was that University search committees and department heads continuously ask the 'affirmative action question,' and give a second look to minorit y and female job candidates who may fall just below the cutoff line and consider whether they should be brought in for interviews, to see if there is more to the candidate than appears on a resume. .. After completing interviews which include black, Hispanic and female candidates, department heads - especially in areas where these candidates are not represented - should ask themselves. 'Why is there not a chance to employ the ethnic minority or female?' " Agostini added, noting that one UB vice president has already directed his department heads to take account of the-diversit y of their staffs and the qualifications of the final candidates when recommending hiring. .. Also, whenever offers made to minority and women c~didates are turned down, or a candidate sc.,ems hesitant to accept a position, we recommend that departments make the best possible offer, and follow up to make an offer more attractive, or to find out why it was refused ," Agostini continued. "We have also got to make more determined effons to recruit at professional caucuses of minorities and females." Agostini called on the entire University fac ulty and staff to assist in efforts to recruit minority and female candidates. especially recent Ph.D. graduates. "We ask faculty and staff to recommend these candidates to their depart• ment heads or to tbe Affirmative Action Office," he said. 0 Commencement remains a goal as May plans are set odividual commencements for II Univenity units have been scheduled lgain this year in addition to the General Commencement event, wl\il:h is slaled fpr .t.)umni Arena 9n the ef(emoon of Sunday, May 20. President Steven B. Sample announced the decision in a memo in mid-February, referring to ... numerous discussions durin& the past year with a wide ranee of constituencies about our commencement ceremony. The consensUJ that . . . emerpd from those discus1ions,.. the President said, Mis that a common Unlvenity commencement is desirable and that the University should continue its PfOII'CII towllld this goal .~ At the same time, he indicated, it seemed clear that "the University should retain the fortnat of a featured aeneral commencement cetemony with a number of smaller school ·and facu~ ceremonies until an appropriate cempUJ facility is available to ~mmodate the common ceremony. "lA!umni Arenalac:lr.s sufficient seatina to handle the crowd for a joint event. .This year at the General Commencement, Sample said, underaralluate and ...... uate deareci wiD be conferred upon ...... uatina studenls in the faculties of Arts and Letlcn, Educational Studies, Natural Sciences and Mathematics. and Social Scienoes. ScbOCils and fac:ukies not itll'lucled will have separate cereti)Onies at times &nd locetioni'leCitO.the discretion _of the cleans (see 8QCompanyina box). I Men::h 8,1984 Volume 15, No. 21 .,. However. ,said Sample. he encourages deans to bold !hese events on campus during the General Commencement weelc.end. 0nce an "appropriate facility" is available for a common commencement. Sample said, "it shell be University policy to have a single commencement ceremony at which all degr= will be awarded. Individual schools and faculties may have separate convocations in copjunc· tion with the common commencement. but all such convocations must be held on campus' following the common" event, the President said. Studenti expected to graduate this spring will soon receive a mailer from the commencement committee _outlining ~ procedures to be followed . One new development for this year's commencements involves caps and JOWIII. There will be no mt1DI of academic prb for bachelor's,andmaster'sdqrcecandidates; instead, s<><alled MTreasure" caps and aowns will be sold by the Bookstore at prices comparable to former rental rates.· These- durable paper prb. Since purchase and rental fees vary for doctorate and professional dqree candidates, they can either buy or rent . MTreasure purchase" of cap,aown -.nd tassel runs S 13 for bachelor's dqree can- ~ didates; Sl3.SO for master's candidates. Master's "treasure• hoods will be available for SI3.SO. The Bookstore will bqin tal<iq onlen for these April 16. I Purchase price for doctoral garb is 519.75 for cap, ao~d tusel, and Sl9.75forbood. Re ordoctoralcandidates isSI4.75forca .sown and tassel, and $14.75 for hood. Rental orden mUJt be placed between March I and April 2; no rental order can be processed after April2. Faculty rentals are also available at the Bookstore and orders must be placed by April 2. 0 �a. March 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 ~13 whenever they have an urge to smoke. Nicorette The nicotine is absorbed through the oral mucosa , the lining of the mouth. Blood 11!\'t:ls of nicotine can approximate the levels produced by s moktng except for the s udden ele vated levels (the "rus h") th at accompanies I he fi rst few m inutes of inhalinaa c:~prette. Thus. the"satisfyina"" physiological effects of nicotine still occur but in inore moderate amounts. As the urge to smoke fades. patients should gradually reduce the number of pieces chewed each day . They s hould not. Lundgren devises nicotine gum to - help smokers quit By BRUCE S. KERSHNER ho\\ evcr, attempt to stop usirtJ the isuaJize a smoke~free office with employees contentedly chewing away on gum as they go about V their tasks. Such a scene is possible now that nicotine gum. the most promising method discovered to date for quitting smoking, is about to be introduced into the United States. Devised by Dr. Claes Lundl!,ren, inventor and UB scientist, in .association with a Swedish company. it will become commercially available as a p=cription drug on March IS. The gum as 1t now exists was developed b)( Leo Pharmaceuticals of Sweden. Lullclgren. a native of Sweden. is professo of physiology and director of UB"s Hy baric Research Labbratory. Known commercially as Nicorctte ... it is marke1ed by the pharmaceutica l company Merrill Dow. It is now available in IS countries. including Canada. Great Britain, Sweden and Switzerland . Except in Switzerland. where it was introduced in 1979. 1t is only sold as a prescription drug. The effectiveness of nicotine gum has been demonstrated repeatedly by tests. For those in one study who used the gum consistently for three months or longer, 67-75 percent had k.icked the habit within a year of starting the treatment. Virtually every other study indicated success rates of 35 per cent to 71 per cent after one year. The variation and lower rates of some of these studies, however, may have resulted from including smoken who did not continue using the gum during the minimum three month treatment period. Despite this, success rates of the nicotine £Um are two to 3~ times higher than tbe national success rate usin1 all methods. It is estimated that 20 million people. or 37 per cent of all smoken, try to stop srnoktn£ each year, aod only 20 per cent of these are successful. If Nicorette becomes popular as the method uaed by smoken to 'luil their babit, it ia aafc to say tbat milli0111 of ex-smokers would be ~!<'Derated each year, witb hundreds of thousands of lives saved. When referrin~ to "his" invention. Dr. Lundgren exphuns that two Swedish colleques should be credited as coinventors: 0 . Femo aod J . Lichtnecltert. he nicotine 1UJ11 works like thia: Nicoline ia pbysically addictive and is the i~ient in ciprettes which makes it so diffocultto quitsmokiDJ. The T ...-tima calmi,. or t~inuaJ.ti,. c«ecsa of Dicotine rciDfon:c tbc babit further. Social and psycholoaical factors of smqkina, such as oral sratiftealion. however, are unlikely on their own to pcnent smokcn from quinina if they are really molivated. Tboup nicotine ia the addictive and psychoactive inpcdiatt. it ia not the molt hazardous inpcdiatt in ciprette smoke. The can:in.,.enic tars. c.arbon monoxide. and radioactive chemicals are the most medically bartnful components, bu.t bave no physically or psydtoloaically plcasina effects to the smoker. By switching to nicotine aum. the smoker avoid most of the health bazards associated with smokin&. Howe""· the awn-user continues to experience much of the physical and poycholoaical cffccu of nicotine that may be plcasina. without cacouatcria& unplcuaat withdrawal s~pto . . . or nic:otiDC "fits." that -uld ..... porWII(y. . llfiPClite and· -;pt pia. oficn cited .. a rc..- wily - y mum to IIDCikina. c:an be avoided usina lllcpm.ood. . Once lllc ftnl hurdle. the &IIIOtiaa habit. is . . - . the sa:oed pbaK Ol qlliniaa - 1licotinc "witlld"!wal ...,.,_. easier. Nicotine ..... _ , . rtudy the .,__,. alter six _ . . . A dcfmite d-Weaaiaa cf'recl ·.ucou-:,e,::t -liD• g um unt il th e cravi ng fo r nicounc: is satisfied wi1h j ust o ne o r two p ieces a day. t\ ~ the makers stress ... the med icatio n d ~ ~ not Ul.ke the pl ace o f your dt crm ina1i o n and will power.·· Alth ough tC!!o h sh o w the nico tine gum still hH.S a s i~nilica nt success ra te with unm otivated smo k.NS, the invent ion is really d esigned for th ose m ot ivnted to quit. "It ma see m o bvio us. b u t the g um must be chewed w " or l . If you usc it , it will be hi ghly effective. a nd if yo u do n't , it wo n't ," the R p hysio logi t poi nts o ut. M otiva tio n is impo rt a nt bccau:r.c the los:r. of ~o mc of the satisfact io n associated wuh s mo king wall he re placed . in mot ivated indi,,idua ls. wi th a ve ry d iffe rent ki nd of ~u t b.f:tct io n the sa tisfac tio n of knowing they u rc o n th<ir wu to ki king the ha bit. T hi• will no t a pply to t~e unm o tivated . A s with uny m«<icauo n, ) id e effects "rc possi ble. l Oc mos t frequent re·a ctio n:r. arc a ll mild : irrit ated m o uth ( 111 per ""nt ). gastric complaint a nd nausea ( 12 per cent). hiccups (8 per cent). natulence (common to a~~m-c:hewing) (7 per · cent) as well a s li!!!Jihcadednes , sa livation. headache and jaw muscle ache (fro m e.xccssivt chewing). Nicotine aum is not Dr: lundarcn's ... o n I· in ve nt io n. ho wever. He hold 5 ove r fO' patcnb fo r 14 in ve nt io ns. eight of " ch ho ve heen uccc <full m a rketed . ., 0 his inve nti on are a breathing a pparatus fo r d ivers that economin~s with breathing s,as and reduces diver fat igue, as wen as minimb..e the risk of or occurs for many of those who s ucceed , l<lCOrdin& to Dr. Luodgren. ..The &Urn outlut.s the nicotine dose. so you don' quite know when the nicotine supply is used up." Dr. Luodgren tated. "You might kcepchewinaallday. but the numlnr of gum tablets per day goes down, and finally. you act off it." A significant advantall<' of the gum is that smoken most lilr.ely to benefit from its use are those who have a high "physical"type of nicotine dependence the heavy smolr.cn aod Jmokcn of hip nicotine brands. Althouah n.i cotine is a higl1ly toxic chemical. the gum has a "built-in" safety mcchaniam that prevents accidental overdose, as with hildren. If the aum ia swallowed whole. almost no nicotine Fl5 absorbed. If chewed by a child. strong nausea and vomitin(C occur within seconds prevcntina scnouJ toxic e.fTccls from talr.tn& place. Furthermore. the taste i.s not like othe.r sweet or minty aum ; it hu no s ugar and has a peppery nicotine tute. icorette will be available in pactaaco of 96 piecco of aum and wtllsell for around S20 per packallt'. E.<:h p iece will contain 2 mg. of n icotine and will be paeka~e~ in e hild·re oi stant blister N pact•a·~· MOJl r.tlents will require about tell piec:cS o aum per day durina the first month of treatmenL Patients can adjust tbe dosaaeto suit their needs, as lona as it does not exceed 30 picca per day. Gum usen are supposed to stop smokina and chew a piece of the aum decompraa\on t\c:knna. Ano\hCC' \a a unique exercycle that can be uaed In any po>it ion. especially important for the handieappea and elderly. He is cur~ntly involved tn new concerts for lightweiJhl lructura of potentia use in buikfinp and aircraft. lm~roved saltwater to fres hwaler conven1on is another project of h i . In March 1983. the Office on Smokina and Health of the U.S . Public Health erv ice called >mokina ""the mo t wide pread form of drua dependence in our country ... The inlroduction of ni cotine aum into the U. S . may contribute slanifiCIIntly to reduce tbat dependence as ftll as its medical bazards and neaativc soeial and co melle effects. But usen of nicotine aum will still need to add one inpedient If they an: to auarantee s - • - the motivation to quiL 0 Groups urge Cuomo to free buildout funds he Amherst Town Board, the Erie County lc&ialature. and the Univenity'l Community Advisory Council. made up of citizens of the w ..tcm New York area plcdaccl to wort for the advancement of UB. eacb puled raoluli0111 thia week callit~~on Oovemor Mario M . Cuomo to aupport "a minimal IJuildout of the UniVttSily at a COli of$12$ million." The Town raolutlon (as do the oth· cro) calls on the Gowmor to n:lcase reappropriated plan~~ina funds of Sl.4 million for a Ftno Aru Center on the Amhcnt Campus and Ur:JCI a new appropriatioa of Sl.J5 million to construct a trad: and ftdcHadlity wlticlt can also be used for the Empire State and -uld be a mqnet to attrlld other sponifiiCWMJIO the Watcr11 New Yort rqi011. It fartber calls oa lllc Gownor 10 T a- and J.OOO faculty. you are talk ina bia buaineu. Brin&inathe University closer to its projected size would not only increase these fiaun:s. but acneratc construction jobs and related employment. "I believe the fact that these requested fullds baw been promiaed and have been available for 20 yurs and tbat ""' are not ukiJiafor new money ia important ." Mil· lane told the Bn. The CAC, •whose president is Phyllia Kelly of Amhcrll. a former U 8 Council member. puaed a resolution similar to that of the Amherst board. refcrrina to U Bas "a vital educational. economic aod cultural resource in Western New York." and notiDJtbatthe University Mrvn the cot11111unity i11 addition to beina of lll1lioaal Jlature. County Lqialator Mary Lou Rath introducod doc resolution in the Erie illdtodc ia tile 191U6 ~ ...._,. County Lqislaturt joined by Joajslators plaani._ funds for remaini"' _....,_ . Richard R. A"*'-. Joan K. Borer. tioa proJCCII-at both Alllhcl'll asoct Waia . William A. Pa'!!f,llloouo M, Rey1101cb. Stnet. and Marie V. Ricllardloa. (Auwilmen lyu MiiiMc. who illli'OThe teal ol tllal raolatioa. uaui• ducod lllc T OWI1 Board raohllioa. told OUity ....... by Cooanty lawaalr.crs. the 1ft lasa wcclt tllalslle ..,.ad foUQws: thai IM -noctioa effort bas iaoplica·---.tile Stale Uaiwnily ol New tioa& beyoncllllc ....,... y ort • llldfalo. cltoriatthe paatliD ,_... Millane Aiel tllal ...... ~ .... iJicftased its IIC8IIIaDic - - rr- • ftpra olliUDO ) . rqioaal.aiwnily 1 0 - ollttll Ulioul . A...,.., appro::_- rankina. due in Iarac part, to the tmpact of the creation of the Nonh amput; and "W...._ l1te continued expansion of the Fine An• Center and Track and f'tcld faciUtla arc needed to help saliofy an already lon,..tclayecl co111plctlon date. "WIMnM. Witltout th11 continued effort . the University would remain unfinished and unable to adequately provide for a major clement in the ans and sciences core. and •w...._ The State Univeraity of New York at Burfalo haa become the larant aln&Je on-tile employer in ric County. with over 4.500 full·tlmc empl~. 5.500 part-time and auoeiate rmployees, ~bla appro,itnately 1150 million tn buslncu volume, prlmar· ily in Erie ounty; ·N- ..........,IMII "Raaatw.... That the Eric ounty Lcaiafatun: requnu a com811tment from Governor Cuomo 10 complete a mhtlmal build_. oltlle Uelwnaty at a coot of SJ25 •illion: asoct be it funhcr ........... Tllal Oowmor - support tllla~ by pladalna.,. approprialioa 10 CCMIIplctc tbe Track and f'ielcl rMilitin ia 1M - · ol Sl.J5 million, and n:lcaM ....,..oprtaled p~aaa~lll f. . . o1 SJ.4"million ror the ,.... Arlie.-. 0 �M•rch 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 41~IT Most new fellows destined for Academic Affairs Every Faculty, Greiner said, ... generates high quality students, but in differing cademic Affairs anticipates numbers because they have different size receiving about 80 of the 100 Ph. D. programs. Does this mean that fellowships that will be offered every single department will get a fellowas part of the new University ship? No. But every department didn' get Fellowship Program and plans to earone in the past ... mark from 3040 of them for new Ph.D . In making decisions about new student st\ldents. The remainder will go to con· fellows, Greiner said, "quality" will be the tinuing students. prime consideration, though his office Health Sciences, including Roswell will also take note of the "number of docPark, is expected to receive about 20 toral students enrolled in programs subfellowships. mitting nominations, special situations According to Interim Vice President related to recruiting in these areas and the for Academic Affairs William Greiner, impact of doctoral students in underall fellowships going to new Ph.D. stugraduate teaching,'" as a memo from dents in Academic Affairs will be funded Academic Affairs states. with a maximum assistantship stipend of Selection criteria, according to that $7,883 plus a $2,000 "overridc"ur incrememo, "will be based on standardized ment from endowment money, bringing test scores, grades: major, undergraduate the total su m to $9.883 for 10-months or and graduate (if any) ill$titution, letters S 11,460 for those on calendar year of. recommendation, publications or appointments. other scholarly activity, relevant expeFor continuing students, rei ncr said, rience, minority status, gender underAcademic Affairs is asking foi'o.. S7,000 reP.resenl!ltion in the discipline. and maximum stipend and a $2,000 ·ncre- _ lastly, any other information the Faculty ment package. or School wants to submit. " · In return, recipients will be require to Selection criteria for continuing teach no more than one course per students have not as yet been published semesljr. _ but will focus primariJy upon academic Two weeks ago, each core campus performanre, relayed Albino. dean was to have submitted to Academic The Interim VPAA said the deans will Affairs nominations for fellowships for get an open invitatiot) to revi~w the final new students in rank order. A committee nominations so that each oite can make consisting of Drs. Judith Albino, Robert sure his nominees "got a fair shot." · Palmer, and Bruce McCombe will examAll new student fellows will be notified ine those nominations, make what arc via mail of their award and will also be expected to be "marginal comparisons" told that it can be renewed for up to three among nominees from each FacDity or years, depending on academic perforSchool, and then submit a final list to the mance. Graduate School for an additional review. here will be no "bait and switch," Only Ph.D . granting units can receive Greiner _promised , referring to the the fellowships, Greiner said, with the . practice of offering students an attractive possible exception of departments which stipend as t recruitment lure, only to grant an M.F.A. as a terminal degree. decrease or withdraw the support in subCandi.dates for a law degree or a master's degree in architecture arc excluded. sec_~.'fr:~t~~:!i does good, solid work, it is our expectation that he or she will be Academic Affairs is aware that some renewed the next year," he indicated. departmen\5 are worrying that more Contrary to the grumblings of some heavily enrolled units might get a disproadministrators, Greiner said, the new portionate share of fellowships, but program was not imposed by Vice PresiGreiner said he believes that an "equitdent for Graduate Studies and Research able distribution" will ultimately be Donald Rennie. The core faculty deans made, though "not as a result of any were in on discussions since last October, quotas." By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI A T and, in fact, n1xed Rennie's first plan in favor of the one being established. The initial plan called for a conversion of 10 per cent of the State supported assistantships into fellowships. This would have produced about 120 fellows who would not have had any teaching requirement. .. The clear response from the deans, a nd one that I su pported," Greiner said, "was that they could not afford to fund a pure fellowship program out of State resources. The workload situation in the academic core requires that those who have assistantships help in teaching. research or administration." Even though only a 10 per ce nt reduction in the number of TAs would have occurred, the deans felt that with a 17: I undergraduate student ratio, they simply could not spare the instructional help. he explained. The only thing that might be construed as .. imposed," is that Rennie insisted that the old, "collapsing," one-year Graduate School fellowship program had to go, Greiner said. Renni e was faced with a situation in which a sizable number ofT As were making out bed financially than fellows, who were funded at SS,OOO, but who didn' have a tCjlching requirement. That differential would only have grown in the future due to mandatory increases for State supported assistantships. The fello~s, suppoSedly the University's best students who receive funding based on academic merit. were understandably annoyed, Greiner relayed. Rennie could have used the $200,000 in endowment money to keep on increasing the stipend lev~LI of fellows, but as salaries continued to grow forT As, he would have had to use more endowment funds to support fewer and fewer students, probably less than 30 by next fall. What it came down to, Greiner summarized, was an ""inexorable need for continuing gradual increases in the level of T A stipends coupled with a fixed pool of money." The result would have been a "collapsed fellowship program" that would be "down to nothing." Both Rennie a nd President Sample wanted to use the $200,000 Sample made available in unrestricted endowment funds to the best advantage of the Uni- versity, Greiner said. Using it to support a decreasing number of grad studenlS would only have made a .. marginal contribution"to the institution, they felt, and would do nothing to attiact Outstanding new Ph. D.: students. The current plan calls for $145,000 in State monies - a sum which has remained fixed by the DOB for a number of years and will likely continue so - to fund the Woodburn and Moore fellows and use of departmental plus endowment money to support I00 graduate fellows in the University"s new program. It's believed that the S2,000 override along with the maximum teaching stipend and tuition waiver brings UB to the point where it can now successfully compete with other institutions for the top student s availa ble. Greiner said he keeps on hearing fro m departments. particularly from the sciences, that th ey ca n't attract th e best stu dent s with low slipends. Now that stipends will be nationally competitive. the problem should ease, he reasons. "This will be the test," he added . hat would the interim VPAAsa y to those who complain that they_ would prefer the University to.fund more, students at lower stipends rather than fewer with more? "I think this type of thinking raises questions about our commitment to quality," he responds. ""What we are getting to is a basic, fundamental test of values. We have a type of poverty mentality at this university which is inappropriate; a mentality tha has us always looking on the down side." As a result of the new · program. Greiner acknowledged that UB will have 40 fewer supported students, a situation which has spurred complaints. He believes, however, that the quality students we can now attract with the new program may offset the decrease by enhancing funded research to the level where additional monies will be available to support more students. Over and above the research and recruitment aspects, an added bonus of the program, he emphasized, will be its positive impact on undergraduate teach- W ;• 0 MacKinn9n explains Fellowship policy to History faculty and students awarding of assistantships. a process in progress when the new guidelines were be University's graduate fellowISSUed . ship program, currently being .. When we say consultation, we mean followed in awarding assistantthat the policy should be made by conships for next semester, should sulting the department." History Profes· be viewed as a "test policy" which may be sor Ellen DuBois said. Professor John disregarded or modified if necessary, Milligan agreed: "We were encountered explained Ross MacKinnon, dean of the with a fait accompli. " Faculty of Social Sciences, in a recent Some prnfesson note that the lou of session with the History Department any pduate funding lines constricts awarding financial aid, forcing departwhich had earlier condemned the new policy as "unfair" and "ill<anceived." ments to reject more, and better qualified, students than in the put. The fel"The Univenity policy is not mr policy lowshiP. jlllidelines reduce a department's or that oftbe Faculty of Social Scienc:cs," MacKinnon said. "It is the policy of the "flexibthty," noted History Professor WilliamS. Allen. "We do a lot of aaonix- . University and it wu a lona time in developmenL • He ufled History faculty i111 now" in awardilll usistanllhi.. and not to compare '"the current with the put '"there is no answer (to the fundng dilemma) without more fdlowshipo. policy." ,.We have,~ be saidt .. hit rock bottom." Counleri111 the department's claim that it wu "not COJUulted and had no role nder the new guidelines, History in the formation oft he policy," M8cKinfaculcy contended, graduate -iltnon Rid the planners "did as much as they could." However, he admitted, , ants may earn anywhere frnni 55,000 to SIO,OOO, a pay spectrum wide enouah to "there was some footdraaillf. in the creafe rivalries and morale problems. The GradUIC School." which contnbuted to situation is compounded, History tbc impreuion that the formulation of memben laid, because students earning · tbc poliCy wu nubed and harried. "We (tbc cleans) fouftd out about the det8ils," the muimum amount are oblipted to be laid, "a week or two before it was tuc:h only half tbe load of those at tbe fuWized. "llul, be added, adminiltmive bottom of the IC8le. "lbere may be some planners bad worked on it "for · morale problems," admitted MacKinnon. "But the burden will be slwed iometime." I Still, many prnfeaon in attend8nce tbroiiJhout tbe tru-year doctoral program. . c:Ompl8ined tot not eno1J411 conaultation occurred 8nd that the liml111 of the poli"We 'n: goi1111o have several levels of people," noted Millipn, "doi111 tbe same cy's releaK is severely bamperina tbe By JOHN K. LAPIANA T U . _......___ ___ -...... .Dl....="··- they noted, are designed to allow a stu· work without the sa e pay." And, added dent to do research and historically have History Profes~of" Melvin Tucker, the not entailed time-consuming teaching loss of the old fellowships allowing sturesponsibilities. dents the opportunity to do .research without teachtng has already caused the · Sucb assumptions mar be false, Macdepartment .. to lose an outstanding stuKinnon said, since prevtous fellowships dent" because she could not juggle the were pegged at approxi11181Ciy $.SOOO, heavy research and teaching responsibilionly half of the new Univenity Fellowship ties. "It is bizarre to (implement this polamount. "Now that we're over the $5000 icy)." he said. "I am ashamed of my mark, we should think of the fellowships Univenity." as having a component for work as an However, MacKinnon noted, the assistant and some u an extra award, .. be guidelines will allow for exceptions to said. "Part of tot $10,000 is fellowship the te8Ching requirement for assistants.# money since the student would not be "There will be liberal interpretations (of receiving it if be were jtlll an aaistult." the guidelines dealing with teaching The History resolution abo questioned loads)," be assured his audience. "This is the fellowship selection proceu, predictonly for formal teaching and does not ing that awards would be made on GRE apply to assisting. Room exists here for .and QPA scores and would not account constderable latitude." lncomina stufor a student's inlaftlibles- the quality dents, for eumple, be said, most likely of coune work, tbe presentation of acawould not have te8Chi111 responsibilities. demic papers, and past GA / TA duties. But, rather than hdp ease the inconsisAocordilll to the fellowship guidelines, tencies 8nd imbal8nce amona students, Vice President {or RCIC8reh and Gradu"liberal interpretation" will only comate Studies Donald Rennie will appoint pound tbe morale prnbletn1 tbe guidean ltoc COIIllllittee to lilt throqb and lines have introduced, countered araduevaluate tbe anticipated UO recoaunenate student Joy Scime. dations for the 100 positions. The And, noted some history profeaors, recommenolations will have been forallowina any of the limited assiswuship warded ~ tbc f~ cleaDs who receive holden to forqo IUCbin& or llllilli111 IWDel of initW c:udicl- rrom the acarespolllibiliiCI further COIIIpOUDds tbc demic~ sometimes "acute"lbonqe of GA/TAI "I hope we have liven you -ranees for underaradUIC oducation. The guidethat we do We(intanaibla) inlo IICCOUIII lines have tecbnic:ally •boliabed tbe old on tbe F..Wty or SocW ~ Iewl. • fellowship conoept, otbcn laid, Iince MacKinnon laid. "Rankiap will be sent those awarded a "University Fellowship" could carry ale8Cbiaa load. Fdlowshipo. u __ _,,_, :.... ~€!; 'U.: "',._ ,.......__ ~ •• -.- •• - •• -.- •• -- •••••• - • • -.- ••• • • --l ·~ ~' -..It I • ._• •o ~ • . '-1' • \ -- ==="!1;1111'1-~ .•-•• ·.· · ~ .··•••·.• .-•. ·.. --·.·. �~IT I ,S March 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 Apples Six teachers recognized for in-class excellence "I t's important that we reward teachers in this University. because a lot of people perceive us as a major research institu- rion." So said Phil Goldstein, Student Association (S A) director of academic affairs, before presenting six facu lt y with the 1984 SA Teaching Awards. In a short ceremony held Thursday. March I. in Talbert Hall :s Senate Chambers. Gold· stein joined SA President David Dale in recognizing the selected teachers fo r ..creative. innovatiye teaching, enthusiasm, availabilit y outside class. responsiveness to students' needs. and honesty as to wh~t ~xpec ted from student ... Recognize ere: Mr. J on Bis (Architecture and En onmmtal Design). Ms. Helene Kersh ner Co mputer Science), Dr. Orvi lle Murphy ( History). Mr. Cha· rlt:s Laufersweiller (Co mmunication). Mr. Joseph Salamone (lyla nagement). and Dr. Zbigniew H. Zielemy (Mathe· matics). Before prese nting the awards. Gold· stein called the aud ience's attention to the fact that four of the six teache rs selected do not have doctorates. .. It proves yo u don't need a doctorate to be a good teacher,- he pointed out. Between 50-60 facult y members were nominated for the award. Goldst~in related . A committee made up of members of the Student Assembly then evaluated SCATE (S tudent Course and Teacher Evaluation) repons on the nominees. a nd attended and rated the teachers' classes. "These six were the best of the 50 nom- inated,"' he concluded . ~ After receivi ng his or " her award accompanied by a wooden plaque. each teacher said a few words of appreciation. M any expressed sur pr ise at the recognit ion. ''I'm very pleased ," smiled Jon Bb . adm it t ing. "when I got the envelope nou.t fying me of the award , I th ought It was a SCATE form !" Helene Kersh ner (who. in addit ion to receiving u teaching award , WIS.S recently appoinlcd assistant chairman of Co mputer Science) declared. " I t ry to make my classes as interes t ing as possib le. a hhough il'!'! )Ometimes difficult with o\'er 200 s-tudcnts." Charles Laufer!rlwciUer, accq'Htng h11<> a •ard . mourned the fact that he mu\t soon leuvc U H to o mp lrtc ht1<> d octpratr at the UniHr~i t y of lllinoi) . · .. This award's a nice wuy tO go." he said . " I )Jl(nd a lot of time o n m y tc:achtng it's im ponant :· Jol<oeph S'"alamo nc arpc ttred stunned by the honor. " h was a real shock to my ~ yMem." he sa ad . " I t ry to run cla$~cs in a way to help students wi th career o pportunuir~ . " Orvtlle Murph y de~cnbcd tc:nchuu; l\.S ··a pcdagog t<.' uch 1 have to )tt.ta~ty~ I'm luck y I get poid ftw tt ," he: laughed . l_)crhup~ th e ldc,tl.s bc hmd the S A 1 eachmg Award wert' bcM c prc ~.ltc d byu co nuncn t made by Bis. "' M y \tnfc C. ked me ," h e related , ... \sn't It m<.·c: when yo u ge t an award for doing whut yo u 'rc: paid to dcf!' •• 0 UB/Beijing exchange program renewed for three more years fficials from the Beij ing Municipal System of Higher Education and the State University of New York at Buffalo a nnounced a tentative agreeme nt to renew a threc·year exchange program. Mo nday. 11he tentative agreement was announc· ed during a reception for the three-member Beijing delegat ion which had been visiting UB since March I. A final agreement is expec.ted to be formall y sig ned during a visit to Beijing by UB President and Mrs. Steve~ B. Sample. in la1e May. T he Beiji ng delegat ion. headed by Mr. Pang Wen-<li . chairman of the Scholarlv Exchange Committee of the Beijing Municipal System. included Mr. Zhou Zi-Ji. vice P.rcsident of the branch ..:boo I of the BeiJing Foreign Language Institute, and Mr. Yuan Yung Xi. president of the Beijing College of Economics. Initiall y signed in 1982, the exchange program focuses on enhancing the exchange of people and mutual understanding. The.rcncwed agreement will addition· ally emphasize structured joint scholarly efforts as well as external funding for the joint projects, when appropriate. Representat ives from both tbe viJitina deleption and the Uoivcnity expressed enthusiasm for tbe renewal based on the propam'l sacccu duri111 the. last three yean. While SCYeral educ:atioul institutions in the U.S. have c.cchanae apcemcata with Chi- uaivcniticl. the 1911 ua.. ··~ . , . _. . . . . lloe .flftl ~ be 0 ~bcl-u"-icaalllllvcr- sityaad tl!lceatirc Bcijina MunicipaiSy.. tem, wbicb io compoeed of ciptuaiYasitia aDd spcciaJUed instituteS. llci,iilll S)'IIClll oftlciall have not entered oato sucb u e>ucasive collabolati.e a.,mcnt with any other U.S. uoivcnity . . The Bcijina offlciall spent a wed on Bullalo mcetina with UB offlciallto discuss the ...-1oft be oriPnaJ u.r-:;car aarcc-nt. which arranpd for the annual cxchanp or up to four •ilitiaa ocholan and 18 araduatc students from each institution; tbe condiiC"liD& of joint raeareh and other scholarly activities. and the uchanp of public!ati0111. In addition, the UB lnlelllive ED&Iish ~FIMtitUICOpmMD&D~h la11111810 Cc~~~er wit bin lloe Bcijina 1'oreian La...,... Univcnity. Tba& was illllitllled bcfOR tJoe Bcijina mcnt was lliped. Ul't Fac:ally of"E_ nccrinaand Applied Scic- a11o h;;T. student uchanae propam witll Bcijina Polyt«bnic Uni.enity in plac:e bdore the" hmnal apcemcat wu lliped. 8oth propa1111 ate coatinllina. hcBcijiD&I)'Itcmand UBcachaaablisbed Elu:hanp Commit._ to facih itale tbc fulfillmcnl of tbc tcn111 or the apcemcnt and ad•itc the chair or tbe Bcijina Sc:holarly EacbaftiC Committee and tbe prcoidC11l of UB. The UB T . ExchanF Committee consiau of Georae Lee. dean or the Faculty of EnJincerina and Applied Seicnca; Stephen Dunnett . director or 1hc Intensive Eaalioh l..an· JU&F hutitutc; Charla H. V. Ebert, professor of aco~raphy ; Bria n Levin· · Saankcvich, auaaant director or forcian tllldcnt admissions; Gerald R-nfcld, profeasor or amhropol~; Laurence Sc:llncidcr, profeasor of hastory; Robert Wapcr, vicepraidntforunivenityicr· \tees, a_nd Direc1or of International S tuden t Affai.-. J o er h Williams. Si net th e inhia Bfrecmc:nt was lliJned in 198 1, eleven viJn ing c holan from Beijing have tudicd in vario us depart ment• and IIC hool• at U B. includina the School• of Manaaement. Arehi t.ec:ture and Enviro nmenta l Dcsian and Engineeri ng. and the Department of Ameri· can tudie.s, His tory. Mathematics and Pa th oloay. In additio n, I 3 vasi ting s tudcnll from Beuina l'olytechnic Umvcui ty and Beij· ins ormal Untvc:ni ty have: •tudled hc:rt. Eiah• UB faculty mcmbert panici· pated in the acuity Excha nae Proaram with BeoJina. They were Professors Bar· bara Bunker, psyc holoay: Roaer Des Foracs. history; Ebert; Ron Gentile. co unJ<IinJ and cducal io nal p yc holol)'; Gordon Harri . c hemistry; Michael Mil· stein, educat iona l o rpni.uti on, adm ind· trat ion a nd policy; Rosenfeld , and John panOJie. law. Instruct ors from lhe Intensive Enalilh L.anauaae lnllitutc who ocrved at the EnJii•h L.anauaae Center in Bei)ina have been Jdfra Flaitz. Jud ith Melamed, Janicc Nersinaer. Donna Rice and Jonathan Wcbsler. Two UB Sludcnts have aonc to Belji111 Normal Univcnity for t tudin. · Wh ile in Buffalo. the Bci)iD& delep· lion met with Uni~ertity omciala, visited ••rio111 depart menu, were h01tcd at IICY· eral socialevcnu and toured the Niapra Falls tree and the Robert NOMa Power Plant. 0 WOULD YOU PAY $$A SEMESTER FOR A CONVViiVIT I'ARKINC I'LACE AT AMHERS11 Faaahy, tUff aod •tudcnu wuh any chouafttt on 1111i• propotthOft, invitM to write to: " p~o or eon.. are PROF. RGaUT J.•GOOD DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL £NGINIEERING ...,.. FUili'CAS HALL Prot. Good lo chair ollil< Faaohy ScuiC Faaliltu Plaftal111 CommniCC. and llwy'd 10 kaow if is imcrnaed in pwwtltl UU.. ....., lite ••ro- �6,71~If International Women's Week Lecturers converge·on UB to discuss feminist issues International Women's Week, March 3-10, is being observed in Buffalo via speeches, concerts and other events. For the past 10 years, the Queen City has recognized the achievements of women by honoring lnternatio1Ull Women's Day. In 1984, h~wever, the ,observance was expanded into a week-long celebration. Other major cities also ob!ierve this day. Below are Jive reports on lectures given this week by spealrers who are e!ther UB faculty members or guestr on campus. They are Ellen 'Willis, stJJff writer for the Village Voice; Clar.e Kahane, Ph.D., associate professor in UB's Department of English; Nancy Dwyer, painter and visitor to the UB Art Departnrent; Jeannette Ludwig, Ph.D., UB associate professor ofFrench, and Wilma Scott HeiJJe, radical feminist nurse, who is a past president of NOW. They are but jive of the voices being heard around tlse world ..... fuse, fluid.. language which is, in a way, analogous to the female genitals. "Her prose is fluid, diffuse, and autoerotic," Kahane said. The tradition of writing itself is essentially male. said Kahane, adding that "the whole notion of writing, of being out in the world , is so stereotypically male, especially for those whose mothers didn't encourage that kind of autonomy." And where, she added , he controversial confefence was .. up su~autonomy, once embarked upon, to then the biggest challenge to the m seen as "a psychological slap to politics of the anti-pornography movethe other, .. for several complex psychcr ment, •• Willis said. During the planning logical reasons outlined in her address. sessions, she co nt inued, a se nse of free.. Writing in our culture is particularly dom emerged , as planning committee problematic" for women, she said. In members discussed "everything yoi.t fact, many feminist critics believe "there is no master image which can serve as a secretly wished to talk about" at feminist meetings concerning "SeX but could not container of (female) experience." for fear of being labeled "anti-feminist." In a subtle and _ learned address, In short, .Willis' "new politics .. sees the Kahane also discussed the view of Freud an ti-pornography movement as encouheld by many contemporary feminist raging a dangerous notion of women as literary critics. These arc women interprey to "dangero us, predatory sex ." It ested in both Freudian theories of the imagination and Freud's only partial would be bctler. she argued , to ~earch for ways "to break down th e barner to our iqsights. from their point of view, into the nature of feminine identity. sexual freedom and to maximize it. "One of our quarrels with feminist sex"Freud is valuable to femini sm ual ideologies is the fact that the maih- ~ preci sel y because of hi s stream of cultural feminism is aimed at po wer t o elucidate the creatin g a female counter-<::uhure, which un co nscious, underpinning. was never really what radical feminism patriarchy, •• said Kahane quoting the fem inist critic Juliet Mitwas about." Women's sexual repression. she added , cannot )>e explained , "simply chell . Added Kahane: "Where as a function of mate pow!!*, and erroneMitchelt and other feminists differ fro m-Freud is in their assumption ously .. . viewing men as simpl y sexual free agents. with .. . a total power to that the patriarchal structure of reladon 't want to be saved from sex. I shape women's sexuality to their will." tions.hips can be disclocated , that want to be saved/or sex,"comAlso. the emerging sexual politics other social and psychic structures are mentedessayistand Village Voice ''refuses to see anything as a mon olithic not only possible but desirable." . staff writer Ellen Willis following whole." . · Another difference: Freud did not see his her March I speech sponsored by Tolstoy Willis recalled her defensiveness in the stories as "in any · way culturallyCollege, the Women's Studies program 1960s whc.n some feminists questioned determined, much less influenced by her interest in rock , with its "male, sexist.. gender," said Kahane. "Feminists who and several campus organizations. Willis had just described her chagrin at o rientation. It is sexist, Willis acknowlare acutely awa re of t he shaping power of the goals and tactics of the antiedged atthe time, but alllQJj)essed with "a myth, specifically as it relates to male and pornography movement within radical liberating energy which one can appropfemale socialization, are understandably riate" to the radical feminist movement. skeptical of Freud as a storyteller when feminism. For one thing, Willis said, the anti-porn movement favors an all-or- . Willis urged that radical feministsscruhis na~rat ives concern women," said tinize the reasons for "sexual repression Kahane.".who drew many of her remarks nothing approach. Unfortunately, it fails toallowforthecomplexitiesof maleand of both men and women," rather than from an ·introductio.n to a forthcoming female sexuality, or for the -fragmentadecrying pornography as such . The latter volume on feminism and psychoanalytic tions a nd ifonies" in the aesthetic arena. is far less ''illuminating of sexism'' than criticism which she is now editing. The anti-pornography feminist view. are other feministjssues such as abortion ..Throughout his career, he was con~ continued Willis, is that "pornography is rights. Finally, unlike the "Nihilism" stantly stumbling on the question of what inherently violence and there can't be. by likely rfSUiting from the anti-pomogra~ a woman wants," said Kahane who dis. definition, any exceptions. You're either phy movement's approach, Willis said her cussed Freud's famous relationship with for pornography or against it. If yo u have new "sexual politics" offers a healthy Josef Breuer, the Viennesl: physician and any good words tp say about pornomeeting ground for feminist ideology, physiologist who treated a 21-year-old graphy, it means you love Larry Flynt. aesthetic yearnings and the complexities woman, Anna 0 ., for her co mplex psyof life itself. chosomatic symptoms evident after the You're either against all forms of sexual-· ity that are in any way conditioned or It is possi ble, she concluded, to "get a death ofherfather; and Freud 's own pubtainted by male power. or _you're for good understanding of women's autolication of the famous Dora analysis rape." nomy and of male dominance." without ("Fragments of an Analysis of a Case of The visiting essayist said the antimaking a hierarchy out of it." Hysteriaj. The latter revealed a young pornography movement has distorted the gir\ with tendencies toward sexual pervery nature of sexual experienCe with its versions. "'freud n~ver gave up his lamentable .. reductive" quality and attempt to understand femininity as • necessarily inferior to masculinity." said introduces an unfortunate ••conservatism "intoaradical movement heretofore Kahane. s peaking before the UB devoted to the realization of sexual freeWomen,s Forum which sponsored the dom and -rebellion against conventi onal address. st·~r~aspecificallyf•minin•wayof The influential French critic Jacques morality." A new sexual politics has eme rged reading? Some critics, said UB EngLa can, said Kahane, has re-read Freud in within radical feminism , argued Willis, !ish professor Dr. Claire Kahane in light of questions about language, one that is "very concerned" with the posa March S lecture, believe that men Kahane explained : "We know what the sibility of "a truly free sexuality, were it "atw:k" a text, while women alternately word woman means and we know y;hat lil>erated from patriarchal sexual repres"merge" and withdraw from the written the word man means, and you don' have sion." Tracing tier interest in the antiword. · the freedom to invent • te.r m for what you pornography topic, Willis, also noted for It is not only the reader but the text are, but you take your place in an already essays Ol\ rock music, said she had been iuelf which feminist critics question. exioting system of lansu-,.:. Thus a pat.d isturbeij by the anti-pornography French feminist, literary critic ancj poet riarchal structurina of identity determovement's claim "to havtng rlw radical Lucc lriJaray, for instance, advocates a minestbc limit within which sexual life spcciftcally "feminine" structu~ in Jancaa be cxpcricDccd." feminist analysis of sex." A •new alignment" within radical feminism ~n to auaac. one which would allow Women to FiDally. laid lltalwle. psycboanai,.U emcrae, she laid. with tbc publicatton of better "articulate their experience." itself may l>e moved in new, hcalthydirecscvcral articles in lbc feminist j6urnal AccordiiiJ to Kahane, it is tbc position of lions because of feminist criticism Hor•sios. Many· of these essays lamented lriJaray and her French coJicaaues that \!>Cn:in. the effects of the anti-pornosraphy "Western ditcoune follows a male morKahane's previous works include critimovcment, including its "tntellectually phology (structure)," somewhat analocisms of feminist psychoanalYtic workS. stultifyina" qualities, said Willis. sousto the.phallic form. In her own writincludiiiJ those of Virginia Woolf and "I had been very concerned with the iDJS, lripray has attempted, sometimes FlanneryQ"Conncr. Shcisassociateproreclwlivc dismissals. in certain quarters•.• :. in a seaiMcrious vein,-to fuhion 'a·"dif• -· · feaor in the Ocpartmcat of Eqlisb. of the feminist movement , of heterosexuality, analyses that I thought falsified my experience and didn't understand what was good and pleasurable about it (sex)." Lesbian authors, writing in the same Heresies issue. agreed . ••feminist orthodoxies about sex had falsified their experiences also,"i:xplained Willis. Also. Willis said her involvement in the planning of the 19g2 Barnard College Scholar and Feminist Conference called ..Toward Politics and Sexuality" helped her · personally focus the issue. T Voice's Willis looks at porno "1 Wn"ting & reading· male Or tiemale? I ... - . Women artists are 'takers' he title of her talk wa s "Appropriatina Women." But it was not about women bein& distastefully "appropriated" for reasons not to their lik.ing. or arc these anonymous female anisu submeraed in the general cultural bathwattt. Rather, New York artist Nancy Dwyer, a 1976 B. F.A. graduate of UB now enjoying ample recognition In New York and Houston, wu a t Bethune Hall to discuss women artists who are very usertivcJy "appropriating" images from the cultural milieu. These include evcrythiiiJ from television to advertisina imaaes to visions of political or social events to the imaaes of sian paintina. in which finally only "codes" from the surroundiDJ society seem to ·matter. Dwyer is frankly "lookina for meanina" in her hiJhly linear images, intended to form ... lanauaae" written in ..codes .. with which she is plainly entranced. The imaaes arc intentionaJiy similar .since the New York artist seeks "a aeneric: an." in which. presumably, her onc:e4ilcoYCfcd image becomes richly cmblcmat.ic and repeatable. A poycholosicaJ study - an array of male and fcmalc imaaes in card deck form .- serYCS as an "cdited"wnion of these iiDIJCI whieh she baa pdly "appropriated.• Also tied into Dwyer's theories, and th- of other women artists of similar bent, is an intcresl in "a hyper-reality." These iiiiiJCI play on the numbinadl'ecu of all-too-real iiiiiJCI cascadina from the television sa«n. until finally they stan beyond the real. Still. ~r lays sh< ucaw away from the "'tittchJ," aDd, T �March 8, 1984 15, No. 21 Volum~ the women decreased if they were assigned a Jewish name or an h ahan name. The dccrca.)e in hkcabihty was omewhat less for thOSf who had Irish names .... There was an increase of t y, o scales in one group: The Jcy, a~h g1rls Yo ere classified as morc ambitious and nlorc~ mtelhp,ent . . . '"This was all arbitrary." LudY.ig <mphasi7ed . ""(They were) j ust looking at racc:s. But as soon as that label was auached . there was a trcmendoul!. aheration in the pcr<..-eptaot. of the tndiVidual."' h1 s labeling can be \ ' iC\Hd as ··perniciou~" a nd ·· part of our daaly hH:!Io , " !!.aid Ludwag. '"It also annuenccltl ho~ people feel about other!!. and hoy, they feel about them!!.elve!lo. T ''Spending my hfe as a wunmn. I'm aware af th tu . Women. by and large , tend to be \'Cry. very self-consciou!lo. They·re alway~ conscious of how they look ... If they suspect that so meone i!o watching them do something. the wall underesti· mate their ability to JKrform that job denies an intentional cynicism within an. It is, she told a group of mostl y fellow artists in the Bethune: Hall basemenc. art which seeks unit y with the world around it. She finds the artiSI intent on a seques· tered self-expression at the best ..naive ... Enpgins in her environment wi th ueh seeminatr total abandon, Dwyer uses a wide vanety of materials includina For· mica, employs images such a.s New York subway graffiti and in fact . relits on -round" images (photos. etc.) for her sta rtina point, in an dfort to .. appro. priate." Dwyer showed slides of other artisu' work. These women include Laurie Simmons (in one work she places a group of Barbie Dollish women in front of a definitely classical Greek tructure . brinaing into mind. said Dwyer "1he whole idea of 'masculine:' monuments); and Barbara Kruaer. also a writer, who "a ppropriates" the cadences· of associatton·filled words and phrases. Cindy Sherman takes photoaraphs of hendf "and then tries to do something with it." "It's as if you're oot real unless you're re-produced," muses Dwyer. Anotllcr appropriator is Gretchn Bender who mipt, fol\illltaDCe. take a Dubuffet outline &Dd superimpose it on an arretti"' video imqc. to anotllcr cue, Bender taka a pbocopa~ olt~o dead Salvadorean~. (eeds thlo t~ ta&O a comptller alld thea ower thta, superimpoocs COtllpiiiiCr-paerued scapalls flyiJII OWl" them. It is a beautiful, stanli111 imaae. A self<oafesaed "baby ol pop an." Dwyer occs 11cr an aDd that or her col- leapaea-.. addreui111 one's coateropora· ry aitua'_iDD. ".Dwyer 'a Marcb ~ talt ~ Women&language "w topic for Ludwig hen we u~ langu•se. wt'~ al~· ay$ using 11 in context ," a1d Dr. Je.annettt Ludwia. auo-ciate professor of French durong a March 4 talk on v.·omen and I nguage t Westminster Presbyterian hurCh. Ludwig, who has a Ph. D. on romance language hngui tics. said "label applied to human beings ... can ..alter our percep-tions of them .... Ora wins on a va riet y o( u.amples from st\--eral tud1es and anicles. the 8 professor said the cultural attitudes as umed in usina a pecofic lanauaae can be stanlina. he described a 19SOsstudy in which Japa nesi war brides ~re asked to respond 10 a_..,. or intuviews. One Sd or intervaews wu conducted in the acquired Enalish, while a second series took P'- in the ubjecu' native Japanese. It abould be pointed 0111 that the .-me aroup or women ~ iavolved io both EnaJioh and Japanese sectiolll ol the test. Asked to fioish the statement, "Wheo my wishes conflict with my family's (wishes), "the Japanese senten« compte· tion was a rather worried, ""is a time o( peat unhappineu." But the EnaJash respo- was a mo~ assenive, " I do what .•I CUI. " well. ·• There i) ··marvelous documentat ion" available on th is female tendency toward s u form of sclf·a bnegatio n. she said. Mat ina Horner. who wrote a 1968 thesis on what she called a ..fear of success·· among women, .. had student. finish a story (entitled) 'An n was at t.hetop of her medical class ... 'co mp ared flo ' Peter was at the top of ha s medical cla.s... . •· •• said l.udw1g. "A nd in many of the .)tory completion~ by women, Ann winds up being tw:aten. robbed, socially 1~olatcd . or complclcly a fuilurc in the pntcllcc of mcdacme ... The ll orner thcs1s hiU Mnce been arwcsuga ted hy o thers. Ludw1g continued . - · One ··cnunter-mterprctallon " i~ th at ··women posM bl • undenotund the other sade ofcomJK11110n more th an mcn. 1 he v ~ec the other !!.ide thatlo t ••• Pcrhap.) thi.. fc:.ar o f · u ccc~~ ~~actually a n under)tand · ing thut if 'l'm on top, so mebody e\~c has to be on the:. bottom. I won't step on anybody to get there.· •· Drawins on o ther p~)'C hological investigations. ludwig .said . women tend 10 be mort "field dependent," that i , "likely to tx mi:ded by overall patterns and config· unuions and no t able to anuly1c the urround1ng conriJur&tion . " C'haractcristacs JWQCiuted wuh this -field dependence .. include a genuallack of self..esteem a nd a tendency toward conformis m. " Held dependent " per ons. on the o:her hand , tend to have .. an articulaacd. or ana lyll , approa h to problem , "and a rc usuall"( more ~If· cceptina and que: • llonana o the world art)und them. Lud· w1g cued other ev1dcncc indicatan that When asked to fini h the tatcmcnt , women tend to arrive at moral de 15ion " Real friend s should .... · the Japanese d ifferently than do men. answer was a sympathetic " help each It \ not all that JUrpri~ma th at women other, "whereas the Enxli h re ponst was tend 10 undcrCMimatc thear abahtie", a somewhat cool. " be very frank ... Ludw11 conC'Iudcd . "Women arc Clearly. said Ludwig, "you ca rry an remmded co ntinually (of tho. omphcd cnormou cultural bagagc wilh you" Inferiority) by 1he temunology nound when speaking a languase. And on thiS them and b the IIIIIUdC\ COO\,tycd 10 stud y. the .. cuhura.l relauvu y.. 1 prc)Cnt them . whoch, hy the they're able to withan the 11me 1nd1vidual. pock up. Add ing th at man y metaphor on ng· "Womcn·••ntutiiOn IS no.t nc:.ce;\an ly a lish have que 1ionable literal a uracy (It made-up thang. Women ' 11l1Uil!On i a would be mort accurate to say .. 1rong M knowledsc ba>ed on an ..,.mbhnf!. of an ant .. ra1her I han the standard - trong ocial. phy acal and hn,Utlt 1 cue , to as an ox," for example). Ludw11 which men may find it d1 tcuh to relate, acknowledged that some txprc.s 1ons she utd . .. have become pan and parcel of our vocabulary. " By the .arne token, token i•m and label applied to human beonp have the U~mt capacity 10 11tcr our perception~ of them." · Ludwoa cited a Jludy in whoch I SO college studen t.s were shown 30 photoaraph ('UOIIOI o ut thai •he w r-1..1;c:d to of women, and then asked to rate these be modc>t, but behevona modoty women on five scalu: bt:auty. 1nttllt· can be likened to d~>httncsty. aencc. character, ambition, and .. ncral Wilma Scott Uelde "'ld •he """ "likeabohty. "Those conduct ina the Study contnbuted more to nuritnl a 1 radal Oasbed photoaraphs on a sereen as the feiTtlni>t than .tic eYer have .. a elon>subjccu "made c:hcck-marl<s on a conti· cal nunt. nuum, "uplained l.udwia. "Two mooths P1101 pnsident of tht ational Orpn11a.. later, t h e - poup of colle.. students liOn for Women and founder or Uf1ClO we~ shown the samt poup o( 30 pbotoW, Heide told. members or Dtan Bonnie arapbs witlo IDother 15 added in, jUII to lluJioulh \ Hiitory and Politics or Ntlftllll a..lte it a little more 00111ple1. But this a- on Wednnday, "I ldl chniCIJ nutJi1tc ti-. there were lWIICa attached to the many yean.., for my Pfveh~...,..,. photoa. " Five were Jcwiah, five were ltalut and political inlqrity ' In ~ five were Irish, and five were tJtkcn htr WOI'IIo, Jhe added, "I ne~ 1clllly IJi from fhc ••aners of the Drc""arlott of nur>~.n.. thouch, I · <>Ill) oedcfined m /~ &Dd the social ~ter. priltloot:."In every Ctie. the likeabtlity, the llft4Mtioa. the ID!d~. the bcau\Y. ""Y· Nursing 'shero' cites love's power P •an. or ,...,..ld �March 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 THURSDAY•& ~EOIATRIC SURGERY OltAHDROUHDSI • Doctors Dining Room. Children's Hospital. 7:.30 a.m. NEUROLOGY GRANO ROUNDSI • Amphitheater. Erie County Medical Cente~ 8 a.m. OPHTHALMOLOGY LEC· TURE#I • Basic and Clinical Science Home Study Course. Wettlaufer Eye Clinic. Buffalo General Hospital. 8 a.m. ' ORTHOPAEOICS CON· FERENCEI • Edopk BoM Fonaation, Dr. Buran . Memorial HaJJ, Buffalo General Hospital. 8 a:m. THE REGULATORY PRO· CESS: ASSESSING ITS EFFECTIVENESS ANO REFORMII • This interdisciplinary conference is being held today and tomorrow to con· sider social regulation in Canada and the U.S . It will examine the regulatory policies and processes of both countries frOm internal as wdl u comparative ,.......;-... d.................. menu, problems and rt:form .s.templl. Sponsored by the BaJdy Center for Law and Social Policy and Canadian-American Studies. Today's events are sched uled for 109 O 'Brian, as follows: 9 a.m. - Welcoming Address: President Steven B. Sample:. 9:11 a.m. - Sodal -Rqubllkm: Its History, Goals and Cbaradtrltllcs: Social Regulation in the U.S .. Ro!Jcn W. Gordon, Stanford Law School; Soda! Regulation in Canada. W.T. Stanbury, University of British (Columbia; _ Fred Thompson . Columbia University, and Peter N. Nemen•• University of Britlsh Columbia. 11:31 a.•. A.spedl of lite R~•latory Pro-ceu: The Role of Scientific Information. Nicholas A. Ashford , MIT; The Use of Ad mini~· trative Discretion in the Regulatory Process. Albert J . Liscon, Health Protection Branch , Canada; The Role of Discretion in Canadian Reaulation: Carolyn Tuohy. University of . Toronto; 1 , .... - A.,edS ol tM Rtplalory Proala (continued): Problenu in lmpkmc:nlina Rqulation: The Perspective of BusiDCd, Brian E. Feld~e. Toronto; Problems in lmptementina and Enforcina Environmental Pretection Standards in the U.S ., Eula Biqham, former bud of Occupational Health and Safety Aa<n<y (OSHA), now at lhc Univenity or Cincinnati; Problems in lmpltmenHna and Enfordna Environmental Pro-. lcction Standards in Canada. J . D. Klqbam. director, Envir- CONFERENCEI • Renal lncludinc Tunsplants, G . Baeumler, M. D. Buffalo General Hospital. 3 p.m. NEURORAOIOLOGY CON· FERENCEI • Room 226A VA Medical Center. 3:30 p.m. PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY· COLLOOUIUMII • Fast Wave A mpllf~rs: A New Soure~ of Hlcb · Power Millimder Wan Radiation , Dr . R~. Parker. NaV'IT Research Lab . 12 1 foo ke. 3:45p.m. Corree at 3:30. STATISTICS SEMINARM • GoodnHS or Fit Tnts and l.he Method of Gen~ralizcd MinImum Cbi·Squar~. Dr. Alan E. Muhly. University or Wiscon· sin. Room A-16, 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee and dough· nuts at 3:30 in Room A· l5. MATHEMATICS SEMINARM • Ceontet,-ic AspKts or Gauce 1lMoriel, Dr. Simon Donaldson, Institute for Advanced Study. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PH"A RMA CEU T.l C S SEMIHARII • Effect of Fdod on lbc: BioavallabUity or Pro-pranolol: Rok or Poslprandi.al · Cbancu In H~patlc Blood Flow, Dr. Cr-aia Svennon, grad ~tudent . PharmaceutiCI, UB. 5()8 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rdrltlh· ments a1 3:50. UUAB FILM• • Banana• (1971). Wold man Theatre, Norton. 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. General admission $2.50: students S I.7$ ; matinee S I.SO. students. Woody Allen portrays invention tester Fieldina Mellish, who becomes the quintessential leader of a South American revol~l in n . CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARI • Study of Musdc Mcaabnna Systtm1 by Thick Sedion Rich VoUace Eledron Mkrolropy, Dr. Lee: Peachy, Unh•ersity of Pennsylvania. 114 Hochstttter. 4:15p.m . Co-sponsored by the Cell Motility Group. oniDtmaJ Pro&ec:lioa Service, Cauda. Coafcreace COfttiftues INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY- WEEK OF RECOG· NITION• • A Valun Trarni· lion is Our Destiny: Huraanity Yearns for F~mlnkm, Wilma Scou Heide, health care activist, and past president, NOW . Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 7 p.m. Sponsored by the International Women's Week Coalition in which Women's Studies at UBisa participant and tbe School of Nul"5ina. OPEN MIKE• • Harriman Hall, Main Street Campus. 8 p.m. THEA TilE & OANC~ I'IIES-. ENTAnON• • An cvcnina of one--act comedies - 'Dt a.r by Anton Chetbov and rrc - . . by G.B. Shaw; bo1h plays direc:tcd by Anna K. Franc:c:. Harrimu Theatre Stu ~ dio. I p.m. General -.:lmiuion S4; .......... S2. TICiteis .,., be P'"'Chucct at the door or ati''ALO LOGIC COL· ....... lbroqll .... Depon..... ol TbeMJe .... Oaaoo, ........... L~•DoR-oiOo -..~IAII<oi­ Doaid D. Morrill, ~y ~. Oberlin CoiJCF. 61CBoldy. HOJI-a. . a _., c_...,._ ..,_ ..-.. . .CHAIIIICAL A•IIO· I~AC. •IIIGIIII• •IIIIIIG rlolo, Dr. Byron Pipes. Ccoter (or Composite Maaerial, Uai-~nity of Delaware. 206 Furnu. 3:30 p .m. RclreabmcDll at 3. IIIUCLEAII ••oiCIIII. 131·3742. Ia .. 1111 wort abMt a boorish J0UD1 lead owaer aad a,._.. widow, pievioalhclouolho< ....... drd llusbud. Sllaw~ .dalelfrom 1909ud i:sac:omedy ia wbidll the Brililb Prime Mia-ipe aad Miaister of War arc booiqed by . mucliae tbc VOle for women. •1111'- .... VMIITY SHOW* • Student Clloplct MENC. llainl Roc:i1al !!tf·~~to~.:=io.:'y • Music ~PanT'· I FRIDAY•"9 OPHTHALMOLOGY CASE PRESENTATION & REVIEWM • Mem orial Hall. Buffalo General Hospi tal. 8 a. m. REGULATORY PROCE$S: ASSESSING ITS EFFEC· TIVENESS AND REFORM• • Second Day. See March 8 list· ing ror details. Spo nsor. BaJdy Center for Law and Social Pol· icy and Canadian-American Sludies . Today 's events are set for I he Jean neue Man in Room, 567Capcn Hall, as follows: 9: 15 a.m. - Evaluatlnc Rcculalory Proceuu and Jmpuls : Is Social .Rcsulation in the United States A~hieving Jts Goals? Lee E. PreSi on, d irector•.Cc:nlcr for Business and Public Policy, Univcnity of Maryland , rormerlyofUB: Social Regulation: Back to Basia. Liora Salter, Simon Fraser Univcnity. 11 a.m. - EniWition from a.n Economic PtnpKtivc: Regulation: Disappearance a.nd Re-Appearance or Reform, An· thony P. Ellison , Treasury Board, Canada; Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Rush to Oert:pWe: c U&c and Mis· use of Theory to Effect Policy Chanae. Susan Tolchin, Georsc Washinston University. 1:30 p.hl. - EYaluatJon from an Huraaalltlc Perspec.tJn: A Philosopher's • Perspect ive on Values and Preferences, Mark Sqoff, UnivcnityofMaryland. 1 P·• · - Rdot111 FJroru: Relief, Not Reform, the: Reagan Reaulatory Policy. Michael Fix . the Urban In stitute: Washinston, D.C.; Reaulatory Reform , Canadian Style, Charles A. Marvin, Depanment of JUstice, Canada. 3:45 p.ra. OpporeunJlia for lntttnational CooperatkMI. CENTER FOR THE STUOY OF · cuLTURAL TRANS· MISSION WOIIKSHOP" • Important IISUCI ln Oral Hlslury, Michael Frisch, Hi$tory Department, UB , at 10 a.m.: pn:sentalion or onaoina research by invited participanu: a discw:sion, 10:30 a.m. 260 MFAC. EUicott . This is the 5CCOnd patt of a two-pan worktbop. • PSYCHIATIIY UNIVERSITY GIIAIIIOIIOUNOS.•A~ U... _,. doe AIM. Gabe Malena. M.D .. VA Medical Center, Minne&p:Olis. Amphi· . theater, 3rd noor, Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. I'BIMTIIICGIIAHD• RaMolo&J ol 1111 Cloeal, Jerakl Kuhn, M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospilal. II a,m. CLAIIIIII~T AIIIO SAX- ___ ·.-..-.----" - -·~IIECI­ TAL" • Baird Roc:ilal Hall I p.OI. Ffot. , '" n.IOCIAI.-. This ia .... fintd'l'ol•.....,. ==·~=r... Today~.- . . . . - 11160-Hal.•f_,W ........... Fox.oa.o-. o..,..- York Univenity. The confc:renct continUC$ March I0 and II . INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S OAY - WEEK OF RECOG· HITION• • Planned Parent· hood Program: Ralst Your Healdt Awareness, open house. 210 Franklin St. 2-5 p.m. To))-" ics: P~menstrual Syndrome, Preventins Sexual Abuse , Binh Control, Sex Education . Sponsored by the Internat io nal Women 's Week Coalition in which Women's Studes at UB is a inembcr. Call 853·1771 for more informac ion. LINGUISTICS CO L· LOQU/UM• • Structurlnc Meaninc in Performance: Yanomamo Mylhl, Sally Mclendo n, Hunter Collese &. CUNY Grad School. 10 1 Spaulding Quad . Ellicon . 3-5 p.m. Rc:ecption to rollow talk with refrc:shrnenu provided by the Graduate Lmguis:tics Club. PHILOSOPHY COL · LOQU/UMII • Soc.lal Justiu: From Rawh: to Aristotle, Anthon)" Fkw. 684 Baldy. 3 p.m. US COUNCIL MEETING• • Council C(.nrerence Room Capen Hall Fiflh Hoor. J p .m ELECTIIICAL & COMPU· TEll ENGINEERING SEMINARtl • Decomposition of Multidimensional Filten, Prof. Anastasios Vcnetu.no-poulos, Univenity of Toronto. 337 Bel l. 3: 30 p . m. Co· sponsored by Calspan. NEURORAOIOLOGY CON· FERENCEI • R adiology Department Conference Room. · Erie Cou nty MtJ!ical Center. 4 p .m. SIGMA XI PRESENTATION" • Hi&h Tcchnolou ln NYS: The Prae.nt &nd Future:, William Dono hue. NVS Secretary of Commerce . Room 10, Goodyear Hall. 4 p.m. UUAB FILM• • Buanu (1971) . Wold man Theatre, Norto n. •. 6. 8 and 10 p.m. General admission $2.50; Slude nu S I. 75; malinee $1.50, students. IRCB FILM• • Enrythlnc You Al"aJI Wanted to Know About Sn:. 170 MFAC. Ellicott . 7 and 10 p.m.: 12:30 a.m . Admission Sl .50. Sponsored by IRC B. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S OAY- WEEK OF RECOG· NIT/ON• • Leslie Ann Emick and Panel on: S..uucd Women, Edith Murray, Ha~n House: Carol Rice:. ChautauquaCounly Bauered Hot line. 8 p.m. For informalion, ca.il 885-2285 o r 83 1 ~3405 . Donation: $8-15; S3 (students and senior citir.ens); free to battered women. Sponso red by the I nternational Women's Wttlc Coalition in which Women'sStudks at UB is a member. MFA RECITAL • • Carol MrCu. soprano. Baird Recital ~~i:,til~· :'l:ANc~ " " "" ENTAnON• • An e\~n i nf p o ne--act corned TN ~r' · - by Anton Chc:ld\ov and Pre. Caubap by G. B. Shaw; both plays directed by Annl K. France. Harriman Theatre Stu ~ d io. 8 p.m. <kne.ral admission $4; students S2. Trttts may be: purchased at the door or I"CK-rwd throuah the Departme.nt of Tbc:atre and Dance., 831·37•2. in.,.,_- UUA8 COFnEHOIJSE" • The jau music of .. 67th Ave:nue"' and mqtc by •Mike Baron A. Company... Harriman Cafeteria. 8 p.m. Beer, wine and IOc winp will be available. Tia:as arc $2 for students and S3 for aon..,lude.nu, available at Harriman T.ckct Offa and Capen lteeonl Oudct. This event was rnchechded from Mardi 2 becaUK ol iede-.eat walhtr. ~--­ -A-•Y..,.by Andy Worllol ood F - by c . . - S d i -. AI...... ol lkooa Art Galn'y auditoriue. Hittory, SUNY / Iincl•u..oo; BolO p.-.. Gaoonl .......... II: . HoptiDI,~ SUO; ·S2. Spooaond by tlilr Cnler for-Media StiMiy, Mcdio Slody/ llull"alo, ood lbe ..-.i-a... T...... ol SocioloiY. SUNY/ ....... , ,.. ..... _, ... ....... a..~-WIIy We SIMHaN, lknell Oilman . -~ ol Poliliea, Now ==~o=n. . IIODIIIIQa••-.aad _... 0... Allcatowa Community Center. II I Elm· wood . 8:30p.m. Admission S2. RECREATIONAL INTER· NATIONALFOLKOANCING" • All levels. beginners welcome. Teaching and request dancins. 8:30-11 p.m. Room 9 Diefendorf Annex. Free. Pre~ented by the Balkan Dancen. UUA8 MIONIGHT FILM" • Dirty Harry ( 1971). 'Woldman Theatre , Norton . General admission S2.50; students S I .75. Clint Eastwood as Harry Cal· laghan, an iconoclastic cop who's determined to bring in a psycholic murderer. SATURDAY. 10 ORTHOPAEOIC SURGERY FRACTURECONFEIIENCEI • 8th floor Conferentt Room. Eric County Medical Center. 8 a .m. Presented by Burrato General H osp1tal. PERSPECTIVES IN SURGERYII • Amphitheater. Eric County Medical Center. 8 101 YEARS AFTER MAIIX IN THESOCIALSCIEHCE,S•• Tius i~ the second day or a thr~-da y conference. This morning's program is in the M oot Courtroom. 01Jrian Hall..•folkw.s: 9a.m.-11aoon- Mdboclolociml Bases or Manis~ Crisis 1"'heories. Howard Shennan. Dc:partme:nt of Economics:. Uni\mty or Cali· romia. Rivenidc:; Manisl Theory o( the Economic: Crisis. Peter Bell. Department of ~nomia. SUNY/ Purrllase. The afttmoon progn~m is in 106 O'Brian: 1-5 p.m. - Man.. Freud lind the Probkm of Materialilnt., Joel Kovel, Dcpanme:nlofPsychiatry. Alben Einstein Colk:gc of Mcd._ cine or Yeshiva Univenity. Lmmlnc Ol11billtin: Contrutlnc A~cha. Gcrakt S, Cokl. Institute: of Mental Sciences.. Rutgers Mcd1cal School Spo n· !iOrcd by the College Group tn Marxist Sntdies. The conferenct continues oo March II. NEUROSURGERY CON· FEitENCEI • Slert:otactic S"'Jtfl' of MoYt:taeal D .. orders, Dr. P. Kelly. SuTJCry Co nference Room , Clinical Buildina, ErX County Medical Center. 9 Lm. JUST 8UFFALO lfASTER CLASS POETICS•• Maurr«n O"en and Josk Clan. Allen· town Community Center, Ill Elmwood. I I LrtJ. Free. INTEIINA TIONAL WOMEN'S OAY- DAY OF EVENTS" • All events: McK inley High School, Elmwood at Am,hcm St., Buffalo. Doors open II a.m. 11 noon - Panel: WotMn Organizing against the Odds Nu rses United: Pau i DcVinne; Women's Action fo r Nuclear Disarmament: Esther Roc:: Gay and Lesbian Community Cen· ter represen tath·e ; Latino Women: Ana Maria Hidalao: BWidina An Anti-Racist Women's Movemen t: Bo nita Hampton; 1-5:JI: Workshops on theme-s Introduced m the p;a nc:-ls. All Day Events: film~. anworlc . inrormation booths, \'Oter registration. blood dri '~ ­ acu' it1es for childrtn; 6 p.m . Open Pot-Luck Dinner. 7:.30 p .m. - Dancers and Drummc:-rs of the Afncan American Cultural Center doniltlon (amount to be announced). Sponsored b ) the l ncc:-rnanonal Women'!> Wed. Coa litiOn in \lohiC'h Women ·~ Stud1cs: at UR 13 a member. l·o r more · tn(orma· t10n. cu ll K~5-221:15 or 10 1-.'\405. UUAB FILM• • Zelie. d irected by and starrin& Woody Allen. with Mia Farrow. Wo ldman Theatre. Non on. 4, 6. 8 and 10 p.m. General admluion $2.50; l tudentJ $1.75: mat inee: $1.50, students. Zc:lig is a loMiy man who, in the 20s and 301. gained notoriety as a human chameleon , suffering from a biurre psychosis. · IRCB FILM• • EYn-ytbinc You Alwa)'l Wantt:d &o Kaow about Su. 170 MFAC, EllicotL 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a. m. Admission: Sl.50. Sponso,..j by IRCB. THIRD SYMPOSIUM ON JEWISH-POLISH RE· LATIONS• • 11te AU~ by Poland \ ContmWlkt Rqlme to Incite Anti-Sc.mitlun. The:- JUC:St speaker will be Hen ryk Gryn bera . jo u rnalist, and Je rzy Lenlci. professor of his-tory. Moderated by Rich Kellman (TV·2). Grupp Fireside Lounse. Canisius ColkJe, 7:30p.m. Frtt admission. Refruhmcnts. FACULTY RECITAL • • Allee Sleet. clarind, Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $5; Univcnity community and Knior citizens SA: students S2. WBFO Highlights Thursday 3/8 MIDDAY FORUM (12:30 p .m.) Myrna Ford of the Everywoman Opportunity Center, d iscusses "Women and lhe Wage Gap." Ull FORUM (6:30 p.m.) Wilma Scott-Heidi, former president of "NOW," will focus on today·s observance of International Women's Day. Frld•y 3/9 Ull FOliUM (6:30 p.m.) Contemporwy Western Europe " Social Welfare lrom Credle to Grave." MARIAN -ARnAND'S PIANO JAZZ (9 p.m.) l.etll pianist Bill Evans in one of his last performances. JAZZ ALIV£1 (10 p.m.) Keyboard ertista Herbie Hancock end Chick Coree. S.turct.y 3/10 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM (6 p.m.) " In America, The.y Say Work Is No Shame," lmml· grant laborers and union organlun vividly reCount tragedies and triumphs, from the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire to paaage of aalety 1.1-. ~Y 3/11 lUNDAY INCW. (4 p.m.) "Spoken Art8 Spec:iar' featuring L" Maurice Kenney • and Jerome R-.bef;. Recorded In the 18M of 1913. He.-. ~ 3112 NATIONAL PMA CLue (I p.m.) Todey'a Ia vlolinial ltuk "-!man. ue fOIIUIII (8:30p.m.) YlSitlng teclurer at UB, Marlin Many, Protesaor ol Hlatory at the Univefsity ol Clllcago, ~ higher education motality. g.-., T....-y ;t/13 ue fOIIUII (6:30 p.m.) Dr. John Naughton disc..- UB's "HID!" program, an ellort to imp"""' Western New Yorll'a economy. IIIDDAY fOIIUIII (12:30 p.m.) Dena Shilling, author oi "Be Your Own Bou." g.-.. Wednescley 3/14 UB fOIIUII (6:30p.m.) UB pro=sR·~~-H~II and Da'!id Willbemdiac:uaGeorge �March 8, 1984 • ~IT I9 Volume 15,- No. 21 plays dirt«ed by Anna · K. Fnmcc. Hamman Thu.trc Studio. 8 p.m . Gtnc.ral admission $4: students $2.. TtcUlS may~ purcha.Kd at the door or ~Uerved throu.&b the Department of Thc:atiT and Dai'IC'C, 831 -)742. WDNESDAY. 14 THEA TilE & DANCE NESENTA nON• • An ewniq of one·act comedies - Tile . . , by Anton Chr:thov and Pn. by G.B. Shaw; both lays dim:u:d by Anu. K. ranee. Harriman Theam Stu· d io. 8 p.m. General admission SC: nudc.nt.s Sl. Ttek.dsmay be purchased at 1M door or rnerved throuah the Depart· ment- or Thu.lre and Dance. 831 -)742. UUA. MIDNIGHT RUII' o Dirty lbiT)' (1971 ). Woklman Theatre, Non·on . General admiuion S2.5&, Jludtnts S1,7,, by Anton Chckhov and Prt. Conlotp by G.B. Shaw; both plays direetcd by Anna K. France. Harriman Tbeatrc Stu· dio. I p.m. General admiuion _ S4; studentl Sl . Teckcts may be: purchucd at the- door or rutr· \led throu.ah the Depanment of Theatre and Dance. Ul-)742. IIIC. RLII' • EY...,...oa Yoo Atwa,. Wa .... to k110• a-.. Sn.. 0efty Lounae. Governon. 9 p.m. AdmiWon: SLSO. Sporuored by IRCB. MONDAY •12 SUNDAY •11 FlUOIIIESCEIN S,.... MENTAL HEALTH COM· MUNITY liVENT' • F o r M _ , - ..... c""" K.ll Hanttr Pool. 264 Abbott Road (acrou from Mef'C)' Ho.pital). 7 Lm. to S p.m. All area swimmcn arc invited 10 Ptrtit'i pate. For fur-tber informati on contac:l Frank Valvoat&~llAl. Sponsored by the' Meatal Hcaltb Auociatioa ol Erie Couty IDC.. Hni'UIISAna...UIN THE .OC::W. ~ Thio;,tbofuoaldayoCalbroM!ay - . T o d a y \ . - . . in 106011rioa.•f-ML&-I ..... - ..... ~«~ ~---o( - "-"!-~by dot c..., a-. in ....... IAL UCTUIIE' • ...,Up - - , _ . _ Coi;tonoia - - ril ..... '""" ... w«t. o.nn. w.rua Hoac~ 115 .Inial P'twy. 2 p.a Fru. ~ bylloe ()ray Oalro( Scat.chnd HaJJ, Buffato<kMral Hospital. 8 Lm. SOCIAL & I'IIE~ENTI~E MEDICINE SEMINAIII • VIta ... A ... H . . . a Sk.la CaKtr. Gay Kane. Ph.D.• Dep•utment or Anthropo&ol)'. 2nd Aoor Conferr:ra: Room, 2211 Main St. tl;lO p.m. COMI'UTEII SCIENCE COLLDOUIU. . • F.. PLA F......, Ao "--1,0. cal S.S. Ravl, Unl· ftni1y of PituburJh. 206 Fur•••- J p.m. CoUce aad douchalltl at l:.lO ialll ltU. I'HILOSDI'Hr COL- A,_ _--- ......... ,..,.. IUI<-11.75;- ~---· loySylwio_.....,llooc.....,~- ilol lid. • , .... Fnc. I'NUTIIE & DIUICE,.,... DrT.., _ . "" ....... <I ----'!'- Cary. 4 p,m, I'HILOIOI'HY COlLOQUIUM• • Tlw ...... • _ , tl H...,, Mu ll.ack, Corntll Jll kmtaa. 4 p..nt. Co-tponto~d by lhe Ccnwr for ohe l'>,chal.,...at Soody ot the LG-lot, Eric County Medical Crnter. 12 nooa.. l'l.aND STUDENT IIECI· TAL' • Balnl Redial HaU. 12 _,.. __ _ Aru and UM Far.:uUyof Anand o~-,,Jd· - I I I • C-.1· 1110• • · Junocne Mutin ~ Htiltaaa, Upstate Wedk.at C...r. ~lolasr VA Wedical Ce-r. J p.-. CNE.IITIIr COLlO· o.,..._._ ..., •••. ~·n. ... ~ole-C.. M.T. llact,ltUoi....ny(H•apry~ l0Adoo- -!'no(. aoa.4 p.aColl'•at l:JOia 150 -·.~.-w. u­ o.,o-<1.... rt.,. ... ~ ..,.Tka....... E•lfiiiO••E•r.at a o~•~«Hr ~. Come•ialioel. will dnc.. dw iiD,..c:t ol puttlic: .,.;oioopolbudoodalwdlar< ••- .. 107 AUrn HaD. Wa.ia StNIII c..,_. ) ; .-. DEII.ATOLDOr OIIAND ,._,..~-- . so ,HipS.. _ _ .co... ):lOp.._ -~-rwnaT­ ~raiOLOOr .. -- ....--.-.. .,. ,,.._. ...... ,.,.,., ,.... - O l l i l A .... .DIM ~.,._"'... ~, a• ........... s,_.. · "" $My FrW-o. u...... ,.-o~.._ ~~·~ *"0-· ...."""-"eo.. (en.ee ROOM, Erit eo.., M..tk:al Cc-r. 6 P•• · UU.U OOWLE nATVIIr • o. o....,... c;,.... (1.,1), 7 , ....; c.,. ,_ (IMll. l :lS p 10 110 MFA , -loy•lle<JrayC::UU<I,_ ):4$ , •• • •., ... '-'"'· o.,.n-.. <I IC_,byaloll•aorl- -TUCnMI- ........ ea,.,......... o... -·--_ _....._Orillio\--_. . .-n... . . _ _<1 __ _ ...,., ......"'"' -4,.-.c.-. MIDICAL ICII.TIIT rll.ai.INO I'IIOOII.a• - O .. FraoU,.o. .,...• . s.. :1:4S. eo_.. ... .,.,.._.<I....,....,, .IIIIIOSUIIalllr EoPal<. IAL UCTUIIII • P~i6p w-..c.w __ .., Grillla. Tile "Rape: ..._._ .. ia¥01-' ill • rwal ..., helL, Polly . . . . .. aMI tM af t:harJt> THEA TillE & OANCE PRE· SENTATIOH·• RC'\C'RUIJOI onc... ct comedies Th~ Bur by Anton hd,h o\ and Pnu Cunlna• b)' G. B. Sha\li , both pi&) dtftt'tr:d by Anna K France. Hamman 1 ~atrt Stud to. ~ p m. Geneflll adnuuton S4: IIUdcnb $2. l1dt:" ma) btpurcha;;ed at th~ door 01 ~-KI"\'rd thro u,h the [kr-n ~ m~nt of Thal rt an.J Da~ . 8ll ·l742. THURSDAY. 15 I'EDIA TIIIC ' sUIIGEII Y MOIITALITY AND MOll. If). IT-T CDNFEIIEHCEI o Doc· tors Dinina Room, Childrtn \ · Hospital . 7:30 a.m. · HEUIIOLOGY GIIAHD ltOUHOSI • Stafl Dinlna Room, Erie Cou nty Medical ntc.r. 8 a.m. OPHTHAlMOLDGY LEC- TUitfl • Buk: and link&! Sc,ttncr: Ho me Stud CoutM, WenlauCer f.ye Clink. BuCfalb General Hoapttal. ll •~m. OIITHOI'AfD!CI COH,IfiiEHCifl o ~ of Noa·Optralln .~ rart•r• Tuat•ut, Dr. lk'o'il.cqua. Ma1n Audhonum; Jrd Ooor, Erk County Mcdteal Cuur. • ..... I'SYCHIATIIY UNI~EIISITY ACADEMIC 1/tllll!ll o laror•alfo• Sya tlrl••l•: A• £Mf'rala1 MttiMMolotJ', Ma~ ~ knc: Ventura, R. N., Ed D •• and Mary Jane Fddman, Ph 0 koom 1104 VA Med k'al <:en· trr. JO·lOa.m IIADIOlDOr I'IIUI!NTA · TIOHI • G. l . Ratllolou . Koom 22ftA VA Mrdk!al Ccn~ tcr ) .JO p.m NUCLE.all MIDICINif ~y. IICIANI GIIOUI' CON'III· INCII • Room 4l4C VA Mtd k al enter . 6 p.m JON II,_CH••-"- ...... 02 - ~......... .....,_ ....z- · - s.m-. A,.....Sc_l'ooli.. No• ~·16AooiJII P-ioeNo. R-41117 COMNnnWI CMC. - wca•-, .......- IG·I2 - Plo)loicol Plut. ...._ No. llllO. -CiofliG..f _ ,. _ __u. ... l00l6. ... - O..IG..f Lloa ..._ l11SI. - - - - I IG-Ia ~n J- - c -........... )OJSO . __ ....-__ _,__ -_____ .. __.._ .....-~­ <lMS. &o S•lcMt: C•ll•re"t ln'fllp ........, .._ ,. llaT."IIt.,._a.7:lOp.-. F-. : ._.,... loy T-,. Colap ....._\_iao.Grilllolt ..-. ln ......... prial. 0...... D. W•ni• Hoatc , JZJ Jewett ,.....,.,. &-DrT .., _ • Ao....... <I .......,. - . . .. '1-.JO ...... loy A - Cllotllcw • • ,.,_ ~~GI.Sioa . - ~-:."··-~~- f'lu~ tounod . -·o.-••·-• ••" w.n- a. 110ry ot -·~IC-4 c..,.u. ......... r - c- .,..,.._......,_browop ......_.,.,_ ......... - ,....,., ..... w. , .,,..__.......... .tOll. ,,_,..c:a.ua ....-· ..,.,......., .. .. --- -·--.--Erit hark$ Moru"n Gould\ " O..Ilad (or Rand''; V.ncC'nl l'u 1chcltl's .. 0 1\'t' rtlmC'nto :.. a nd .. , ocaua ·· b~ FtschC'r -1 ull N u adnu~Mon ,...... .,.__-It. - £.,,.....,•••• .. CMC. ••,..,,c.....- . I'nlf. D. Caldi. U......, o( CO•MC-11c•• · 2AS Froacut. t.ce•rn nK,- EUicou. No M.UIMOa c...... 0. -ycri!M4............. a ...._ ...... co, wt.o. it tol· • Clieloal ............ ..._,_,__... ,... _.. ................ l'A/0 CLU. llalio • 1aa. Paul Socloorla... Plo. D lot Slier· .... • :JO , •• • let.......... • :tS ...,.lAd 116 Stoa-o. IIADIOLOOr DIAOifOITIC - _,._ ----~-eo.... c.-. c:-y ........,.__, - - - - . D r. RidooNM.· ....... ec..r.• , • . ...... _,_ - ~&.I'CTIMr ..,_n, D. Ntwolo&k ~"" UDIOlOOr UCTIIIIEI • C.T. ol . . ,_a.O.. Rokn ltridod. ,., - (Of Lctkn• ....-.. ....~ ..... Ne il ...... Sy•••• ~,.,, Prof. P M Snnn'· .. n. Indian ln•utu&c or Tteh· noloJY. Madru, lndu. 106 I'IID,UIION.al sr.a" ..... IT GMEIIAL .aT· oeu. Jr,- w.D. ~ sao-.u1. ta2-..• , _. _ c ...,........ ., ..... --·~ ----~4.6.1 11Nic.k OI'HTHAl MOLOGr lEC· TUitEI • Hauc and O&ftJCIII Scie nce Home Study Coune.. Wc«l.au!er ti.)'C OiNt, Buffalo Gc:neral HOJPt\al I ••m. NEUIIOMUSClE .IOI'Sr "EVIEWI • Dr. R. HtJlncr. ftOOft. Frte. I 'H.aiiM.aCOLOOr -., .......... rESDAY •13 L_•....._, ... ... ,__,., ,..,. ....... ..... ,. ) ,.... .nm aro.p ror :Oc'ii:' ~G':a-).~~··· .....,. .... Lmcn. E"'lnll o.,..n-. -\ :M... " Doo...., _ _, Modoa- oC A'dho- oC E C"'ORNA PoiJ...nM, Dr . Wilham M cCiur~ . Carncaie Mr.Uon Uni\Cn.Jt)' 141 Otefcndorf. J·JO p .m CoHee al ) IS. Cn ~ spoeuo~ by tht- lkpannwnta or Bioloak:al Scknc« and 8u)· cncm.iatrywhh •uppon from the' OradUIIC School of UB. CHEMIC.aL ENGINI!EIIING IEMINA,. • FamaM F'ol'· ton Ia Opd•halloo, David M. H1mmtl blau , U n!Vt"tlll)' of Tua.t/ AUlltn 200 Furnu. l 4' p m Rfht:ahtncnh at J 10 tn 2 11 f-urnaa.. Th~t" pan or 1hc Unton Carbtde Jt:OO •IDI'HYSICAL ICII!NCEI IEMINAIII • EEC 81o(eo4- ANGIO- tile Ond•w ModcnO....oStMia. -~o(.......,..,. U.......,.oC~,_.,... Free adm1nmn. IIADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY COHFERENCEI • Ra41o· &ou or Plw.....U.. R'o~n Heiu:man, M.D .. Upstate Medical C~ntr.r . She raton Inn Eu1 . bp.m. UUA8 Flt.JI• • T111t a..t Yean or o.r u"" c1946). with Fre-de ric Ma rt'h and Myrna Loy. Woldman Theatre, Norton. 7 p.m. F~e adm1uion, A touch· inJ ftory about thrtt ~~n who und erao a period of read· ju.&llliCnt after rc.tiU1lina to 1heir bomca after W.,rid War II. C:0.. spouorcd b:O UUAB. GSA. Toluo y Cull.:ae. American Studies. and 8lad: Mouotain CoUcJC' ll OIIA~YCOHFEIIENCEI• --------H-Por· --------Z..-priaL ··-AL·•--. ... ---.-N•._.. E.coeo.J, William RouiH:rry, Coaaaiucc on NEUIIOSURGERY SERVICE JIEEnHGI • Buffa lo Gcntrll Hospital. 7 a.m. OTOLARYHOOLOOY STAFF COHFERENCEI • Palmer Hall, Sintrs Uospital. 7:•Sa.m. MEDICIHE UH!~ERSITY CITrWIDE GI'IANO ROUNOSI • P atbocneli.: and Ttc:almtnt or Pustmtnopauul Oattoporolih, 8 La vn cncc R i u~. profe sor or rmd teinc. Chairman, DI\UIOR or EndocnnoiOif & 1etabohscm, Mayo Mtdlcal School. .H illlbot" Audnorium, R os~~ll Park MemorIal Institute. 8-9 Lm . Coffeoc: a,.. ,Labk at 7:30. NEUIIIOLOG Y RESIDENT ltOUNOSI • Stall DintnJ Room . Eric- County Medical Cenk'r. 8 a.m. OPHTHAlMOLOGY lEC· TUREI • Bask 'and Cll nte;"al Scic~ Horm Study Co ~o~ rK. Wt'ttl.aufn Eye Clink-, Ruffalo G<ncral Hotp.~tal. 8 a.m. 08/ GrN CITYWIDE CON· FEifENCEI • Ctit' Prt"Knlauon and Statu;tK'S Ampht· thcaln, Ent County Mtd lea l Cc:nttr . 9 a.m. CONFEIIENCES IN THE DISCII'LINEI SEMINAIII • Hall audito num 8 p m. Fr« admi.nion CONCERT• • B Wind t:n.•blf'"·'th Frank J Ctpolla, director. v.: ill prcst.nt a roncctt at g p.m. m Slec Hall Sp«aal a~.sl solou.t "nil bt p&anl$t , Frina A~artdr;a Boktt, fatully rMmbrr '" th~ t>cranmenl tl£ Muste. Mn . Boldt vttll ~rform "Conecntno for Ptano and Wmd Erut:mblc .. b) Huna:anan comp<HiCI Kamitlo tamh·ay. The proiJllm "'II al)n mdudc "Sonata Pia n E 1-orte, .. Gan\'&nni (iabrach "' l'ctttc S ·phll- ,_.....,.,_,_ Tlw F-y 0.." ,._..... . . wiD fd- ft:M.-rt .. hMcr .ll...oo . ... ud Cllarloc Ooploo . . _ . _ . 7.JO p .. ..... f'~lty ht,, lJO w.... pnt Awe.. ftw adcft1.oullltlot• - - colllll -l2ll. - OLAaiiCI Ll'lr • _.,.._.._. ............. Tllt...Uaf-·· - · loy WlfOI , __ Allao • .,........ ._..,-o.-• .. ,....._.._...._ ., --------·o... .. --. . --------- . , _ , ,,..., 0 -. _Uoliaa_...,. �101~ March 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 "(Shatner) has developed an elitist attitude which has · grown over the years; we ~aren ' t h" .Is peers. " ) From the TV to the theater, actors ride Star-Trek wa\;e By WEND CONLIN tar Trek bas been good to iis crew over the years. Chekov and SuJu vouched for it last Saturday and not just with words. 4(1 ee&er throng of over 200"trekkies," many 1n Starship Enterprise uniforms and bearing phasers, heralded the per.anal appeannce of the two acton on campus - and demonstrated the point. .. What it"s done for us is to give us a 'following,' " beamed George Takei (Hikaru Sulu), as he fielded questions with his co-worker Walter Koenig (Pavel Chekov). "And [monetary] remunerat i ons, " added a witty Koenig. The Ions-running popularity of the . Star Trek TV series and movies- almost two decades - has made it the focus of the acting careers of both - "and we 'do' love it," Koenig said . .. , for one hope it coniinues for a good lon& time. "You develop a genuine fondness for you~ character he becomes part of you," continued the man who claims to love vodka as much as his character does. "Just doing what you want, what you've been trained to do makes you feel aood, "the actor noted. "My work identifies me in part as a penon -and it's my life's blood." · Getting parts in other productions is aomewhat hampenod by the very success of Star Trek, however. "You act wndded to a popular character in a popular series and produoen are reluctant to have you play a totally different type of character m their production. There's the fear ofidentifiC&lion." Star Trek re-runs reinforce this identification. MWe are auociated with youthful characters because we're seen as we used to be on the old series. Tbe problem is that we're not youna anymore." The two have overcome the difficulty fairly well, thouah. Takei has performed in MacBeth and done several other tourina productions, while Koenia appeared in Antony and Cleopatra, u W.ll as in some plays at colleaa in California. "I wu also offered a spot in a pomoaraphic take-off of Star Trek - where I could have been the captain - but for aome reason I turned it down, • be lauahed. MWe are acton - we're capable of playina d~s or dqeneratea or anythina - we jlllt have to convince the producen of that," -ned Takei. S T be followlna of fans, which can a o - ' - t become "eetccu..._..." in TUci'l Yiew, II only aoilll to increue wltb tbc new Star Trek movie, ltheduled for releue Juoc I . "Tbba ~:~ iMiated ltoenia. "Gene R (creator of the original series and movie] told me privately himself that this one ca me the closest to fulfilling all his dreams for Star Trek." Directed by Leonard Nimoy (Spock), Star Trek Ill: The Search for Spock is "very distinct ive from Star Trek II," remarked Takei. " There's a bigger scope and the story is more ambiguous. mysterious with an e\ement of uncertainty." Both praised the Work ofNimoy in his new role. wwe both agree on this - we were enormously satisfied with Leona rd 's work," Koenig asserted . .. As an actor, as Spock, be was distant, aloof and sometimes a pain in the ass - that was only because he was so into his character but as a director he is generally concerned and alSo professional. For me, working with him was the most rewarding aspect of [the new] Star Trek." "He bad guts, too, "added Takei. "He'd fight to retain a scene that the producer wanted to cut." heir impressions of William Shatner (Captain Kirk) werenotso flattering. / "He has developed. an elitist attitude which has arown over the years. It's very bard for him to identify with us as peers," noted Koenia. "He makes a defirute distinction and that's his choice." He did add that "it's not preening, not cao - it 'I just that be il committed; he's tbeman on whom the whole thina counts, and that has first importanoe." · Seeking to explain the 10111.....,_. of theshowa, Koe1111 covenod several points. He cnodited the acript writers ftnt of all. MWe hinod science fiction people with a aenuine interest in apace. M Tbe dimensionalizalion of the cbaracters also was a factor, be said. MAll of them have nuances of character; they aienl cardboard cutouts." MEspecially Pavel Cbekov aod Hikaru Sulu," quipped Takei. In addiuon,theactors who brouahtthe characters to life are "talented and suited for the roles ," Koenia went on. "They were able to aive them bounoe and life." Hope for a better world, ofcoune, is present in the Star Trek producti0111. MThereisapromiseoftheworldasamore enliabtened place than it is now. There is peace on earth, and cultures mix without IOiina their cultural identity - the Enterprise doea not house a bomoaeneous 111&11, • Koenia pointed out. . IDa world like today 'I, It is nen more important to "'bow. a lit.U011 wbere bumaaily can ao - belidea oblivioa,• be contillued. . LaatJy, be noted that the adveat dicali011 ia tbc 1970'1 bellied to fut SW Trek into the bearta-ud-b_. ol-y. MWe-. in your~ aot two to tluee lima a week but two to tluec lima a day T oe.,... . ~ - we became a pan of the extended fa mily." The two we nt o n to a nswer trivia questions fo r "t re kk ies." a lthough Ta kei admitted that " the experts are all out there, we just act ... Their presentation was the high point of a Star Trek weekend at UB sponsonod Shero From ptlg6 7 . . . . Wh1tt mtroducmg He1de to the class, Peggy Chinn, UB nursing professor a member of Cassandra, a rad1cal femiist nurses network, said Heide is one of the most important "She roes" of the time and that ~be promotes a system of"bcalth care that IS motivated bytbc poweroflove, nottbc love of power." " I think I have been organizing for juslice ever since kiodergarten," Heide said, explaining she onoe believed that if a change 'was logical and fair, it would he instituted. In answer to a student's question as to wbcther physicians will aher their ways of relating to nuncs, Heide said, "I believe that physicians are educable. I make that assumption. Sometimes. thouah, that's a JICIICfOUS assumption." People can change. she repeated, urging the nursing students to remember that femininity and masculinity are learned ' behaviors. "There is only one thing no woman can learn how to do,· Heide said. "No woman can learn how to be a sperm donor.• Liltewise, she said, no man can be an ovum · donor. She once told an audience in Kentucky thatnomancanlearnhowtohea-nurse. but oevaal midwives there contndic:ted her. saying they knew oC men who did. indcod, breastfeed babies. ;e· by the Student Association's Speakers Bureau. University Union Activities Board, and Commuter Affairs. Awa.rds for a costOme competition held earlier in the day were a f>nounced by the speakers. First place went to Patty Stafford, second to Anthony Netolli and third to lim Smith. D took another position as project director of a program instruction study and set out to reorient the people of the aforementioned study. Reoently by invitation, she visited Syracuse UniYCrsity. Educa10rs there asked her advice on establishing a doctoral PfOII'lllD. She told them, "Teach the DUI'IICS to tiYC and experience chutzpah. "She defined chutzpah as having the audacity to do what needs to he done. Over the years. she has been asked many times in many different -ys ifshedidnl feel that her lifelong commitment to radical feminism had kepi her away from her reaponsi- bilitics ... mocber. Her two claiJihten, Heide said, dndoped an interesting -y oC .........nn, this oftasked q-x.n. She said they would respond that she "spared them her CIODIIant preoenoe." . lau8bing. she pointed out that this is,;.. an example of redefinition. And redefmition is what DUI'IICS IIIUII do to c:banic the neptiws in IWf'lin&. In the chapter she wrote in the book titled SoriiJ/imriott, S<-xismtlltd Sl~J'P' ilrll: W"""'" :r /uws ill Nur•in6. Heide said. "What's so friahtening about a movement that values women and the humane part of what is called 'feminine' in both sexes and supports these throuah pri· vate and public policies including ltealth care? . .. I pnodict ... that as more nunes know and experience feminism\ underlyina values, as they perceive the hendit oC orpnizina society aa:ordi111 to IIO<alled womanly (really human and hWIWit) principles. nunes will embrace feminism .... Humanhy may I*nlly,..,..., for what femiDism portends. Thia includesereaa.ing a world wbere the power of ~ in the o( carina about oanelves and others. exceed~ the love of...,- o - others. We who have been uupt to care care ._,.., to lie llnve ia ...U.. our femi' aiuB. Thai.- -..~)'our - y . may be oar raJ deaO!Iy.• D �~ 111 March 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 he College Group in Marxist Studies goes out like a lion th is weekend. sponsoring a threeday confere nce on "101 Yea rs after Marx in the Social Sciences, ... Friday through Sunday in O'Brian Hall. According to Professor James Lawler. · the event which features Marxist scholars frqm Binghamton. Bridgcpo n . NYU, Rutgers, Yeshiva, and Cal-Riverside (sec: This Week"s calendar listings for times and topics) is ... the final bow for Marx ist Studies in the Colleges. "There is, Lawler said, .. no fun her possi bility for funding in the future, given the si tuat io n that the Colleges are in. So ends about 16 years of institutional recognition of Marxist studies in some form, .. he noted. But there is ·one ray of hope. he indicates: campus Marxist scholars·are making application now for Graduate Group status. Lawler recalled that Marxist Studies as a workshop of the Colleges began in 1977 after the dechancring of the previous Social Scie nc'es College "amidst much protest and o n1 e grounds that it was inefficiently run a did Q.Ot have sufli' cient facult y panicip ion." l rving SpitzberJ!. t hen dean of the ollcgcs, called a meeting of facult y who had been more or less associated with the defunct Social Sciences unit. Roger Woock. then chair of the also now defunct Depanment of Social Foundations of Education, became the first head of a ·restructured workshop which the Colleges sponsored. Prof. Lawlertook his place after Woock 's dcpanure to Australia in 1978. The workshop held regular colloquia fr,o m 1977to 1980, among other act ivi ties T Children's From page 1 intractable diarrhea. The mortality rate elsewhere in the United States had been up to 45 per cent; at C hildren's. the mortality rate over the last eight yean has been 0 per cent . Chronic diarrhea be~in s when infcc' tions cause persistent injury to the mucus lining .of the small intestine. A vicious cycle results because the injured small intestine leads to an intoleran~ of protein in routine infant feedings . Poor absorption of nutrients and lowered immune defenses worsen the condit.ion, followcdr by deficiencies in enzymes and hormones which permit an overgrowth of bacteria in the small bowel. Thus, the small inteStine never repairs itself and infedion and malnutrition continue. The ensuina d e hydrat ion ultimately leadJ to deat h. Chronic diarrhea is worst in poor ccssful completion of its trial period. the workshop was reviewed by the Colleges chartering committee of the Faculty Senate. which recommended that it be promoted to full college tatus. The hitch. Lawler recalled, "was that fund had to come from so me source: other than the dividing up of the s hrinking college pic. This other sourtt wa never found .·· In a lette r addle ed to Lawl<r then Colleges Dean Murray Schwart1 committed mnney last year to the MarxiM tudies Group fort his wcckend~s conference. "in the lig ht of the cffon> of the faculty involved in the workl!ohop to evolve toward it has sponsored . Accordtng to Lawh:r, -the idea was to give a visi ble presence of so that studenh might co nsider knowledge about Marx· ism. coming from knowledgeable so urce) and not from the pef]Xtual an t i ~ co mmun ist blitz.. 10 be an important part le,e). and of the ir educa tion ... I n 1981 , after JJoUC; _ mlc>). co untries because ofinadequau: nutrition and co ntam inated water and food . ~n the United States. the condi tion is most frequent among poor and di sadva ntaged groups. Un til recentl y, the knowledge of howeffect ivdy to trea t the illness has not been available where it was most needed . Lcbenthal's unique tente r is expeeled .to change all that. Df. l...cbenthal obtained the funding panly thro ugh the cffons of the entire WNY Coogressional delegat ion espe· cially Congressman Kemp, Senators Mo y n ihan. D "Amato. ongressman Nowak and others. The ce nter will feature a h0n · Lt.rm training progra m lasting ix months and a long·term program oft wo years. Lcbcnthal explai ns. "The ce nter will not o nly train pediatric gastroenterologist but will de ve lop an infras'tructure of pedialri· cians a nd health profc sio nal.s in the de veloping countries who will be involve:d in promoting theca~ of infants who develop chronic diarrhea." Twenty-three foreign doctors will be tramed in the firM phase of the progr~tm . Work hnps will nlso be offered annua l· ly. In the pl~tnning stages iJJo on i nt ern a ~ tional ·ymposium to be held in Augu t. 1985. It is expected that 700 r<•carchcrs and clinicians from arou nd th e world will hear p....,ntations by 70 world authori· ties on infant nutrit ion and ga.s lroin testi· nal diseases. lcclu ra by in te rnational sc holars will be promoted. a well a> visit> by Buffalo cen ter menton to the usocaate research centers 10 o1her countri~. The research program will focu on learning more about tht rea o n why acute diarrhea tran forms into chrome d iarr¥• wit h mull i n~& dem1K of the chilo/ In addition, different treatme nt programs will be tested and co mpared in vl. rio us host coun tric to iden1 ify 1he mo t effective methods. ' l...cbenthal pointed out. "Th1 is not one man's doina, 11 is the acoo mplishmcnt of a team of20 people." A partial list orfcllow ~~~h{j;m:i~!~~ o~~~~~a~~~!~~~:)o~~,~~: Books lURCH OF 1 .. EJ't:e I ""<2.. by -.- J. -.. ond w.,.._, Iitaiien H. Jr. (W81Mf loot., , 1 ., ). __ ._._....., __ 2'lty...Gcorac Orwell (NALJSitlaa. :us~ 3 ..,..,_'~UE HIGHWAYS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ro.unlC' )'CWIIiar& - 9 ysicut.oJJo who R)SI.l!o t ed werr l)r . Robert Warner, Robc n ('ooke, Thomas Ro)si, and (t . • Lee. After the press co nfere nce. Or. l...cbentha l left for Peru a nd l ndonui.a to conties. l...cbe nth a l c• mc to UB in 1976. He was a ttracted panly because uf hild· rcn 's Ho 'pital' reputation and the warmth of Buffa lo .. co mmun ity. He i edi10r and coa uth or of the two definitive rrfercnce work o n c hildren · d igc tivc d isc a cs, c pccially Trxrhook o GastrrH'ntl'rOIORf ond Nwrltlon. He 1~ al>o editor-l n-<:hlcfofhiS mcd1cal pcc1al · t y' internat io nal journal. After the pre co nlcrcnce, 1-r. Lcbcn th alleft for l'cru a nd lndonc ia toco ntinuc hil international erfo rt BM.ociatcd with the new in1titute. 0 History Frompa~4 fr nm the dcpanrnen!J to a Faculty com· mittcc and they will be followed . "To claim we arc simpleminded i an insult," he added . "We look at the nm< criteria u the Otpanment of H1 tory 1n cvaluatina applicauona. " "1llt'--S...oiJ . ...,_.....,.F_~ ......,_ol£11. ot\dilllcella.-,. .......... ,.~.... -- ~- 7 fiOIJTICa n.~--·-,..y-- 10 ... . . - , .. k . . .... ,., _ _ ..... ~..__, 2 . ._..,..._~ . a - io ... - ... _ . - " " " .... N - ~y- M lloc Alllooyo. ~ ooly• . . . . - . _ ol _____, Jmy F -. Md SO.,O.. T - .. . ....... . . ....,,_...,.._ _,. • ~ • • ICYM ~ --- 0.... - _,~n;,··- ... . _...,. __,_..,___ --.. ......... ...- ... ,........ ....___ ...-ol ............ __...... _ --·-~............. , . _...._..__ ......... .... _...,._ ...... IIr_........ .... --•...-<IU .... ,... ===t':=.%:~= wh~eh worry dcpanrnent membcn m011 • IMil the •ice praidcntial, or final, ~elec­ tion committee. Nociol.. tbat Mackinnon admitted tbat the auidclincs wcro con· atructed Wider t!- coutraint&. Naylor uked whether uy ....,u~ee~ eaiA that "Reaaic'a lid /toe CO!!I-.inee will act ratioaal.ly. u opposed to what 'I hap.. peaed so Cat?" " l auppon thit p<Oif'am," Mackianon emplauiud. "It 'I O.wed. IMn riallt !OOW il'l &bc Mit we caa do willl the SlOO,OOO (lloe -IIIII aVIilllllt Cor flllowtllipe) _ __ _ IO-_____ _____ _ "'·--·.... . -- -THI-ftiiO- Iof~­ ,~_ (Tkr--. s rl.JII.nio-~- ...... . - ..... c.... ....... . ...,: ~-l.t5). • -by (HanwdU_y_l9.t5).taO.S..Iffllloc - . - by . - . I ..-- ~THI DDAft I I TWII N J I AN I'IAO IT _ AND NOAII .. _ _ ~ ~...-.. 4 ftM, ~ 01' YaTER"' .c . l..,. Md Puul Zarcmbku (Econo· riainally, MacK innon 111d, he ......... - ... .-...o.aolllo<0 hoped the F S-levtl committee ..... IW.: .. 10--ol-1-•lwwould be composed of variou1 fiiCUity Lili ali!Y.. . . ......,_,_..,.IO_ v..,,_ ... reprcsen rativu, but, due to "balance and ""'""*"""" , • loaiuical " problems . the idea wa ... nw w- _.....,,__....,.t(-U.-.Il o scrapped. lrutead, the commhtee, COIISti· tutin.a the selection proceu IIC!COnd tier. r.., """...10.,. "" cortJtsted of Mac Kinnon and his three ..._ ,_ol_...,_,.., .... THI M _,.. auociate deartJ. "We have the 1nte,Oty in Dollol , _ u--w.y -"""' .......... " - ... --... .. our office," he said, " to evaluate the s.y._ ,._., __ -.stUOI. ol ___ ......... _-material• (t he dcpanmcnu) alve w on their atlldcnu." THI _,.. M _,. ........... ~_...... ...loJ _..._ Yet, noced History Profeuor John • ..,...,..r • ..,_-.. loiiO _ _ _ Naylor, it it not the dean level committeu • !"--1M~ 5 ..... THEHCn'aN!W .._, NEW AND NOTEWOR'llfY IN PAI'EMACK S 2 S ) . A o l h o - - b y ............. lloo....,. ... __,......,_, Eliol\dlot-... .., .... _ _ _ -.,.sluopo«ty: - - U8 8UTiaUR LIST . . . of IIIM:It . . co~~!~t~he~:l~ef~~~c hs~:!u~e~ only b lack of resources within Colleginte System nnd not by lack of proper plannmg on you r pan... chwart1 ~aid . .. Qui te th e co ntra ry ... hr v.-ent un. ··your faculty group has presented uJ~. with a prol!opective charter thtll I am ~~ourc would have been succel!osfully enttetcd under better eco nonu c l'Onditions. Given the reality of our situation. however. I am approving the allocution t o the workshop in the hope th at yo u wall succ:red in con ~ tinuing your activiues as u .raduatc Grol!p nftcr next yrru. •· Member) of the Mar i~ t Studic) Work s h op~Gro up a~ Ptofes~or) Paul Diesing ( l,olitical Science). Georg lgger' (chaarman , dibtinguished professor. H b ~ tory). Pierre Aubery( Modern Langua!.'<> nd Literature). Dnlc Riepe ( Phll <i· A - I_ TA'ni:THI-.c:A_-_ Iof_/lo._(_~ _llrio _ _ _ _ .__., ....... -.--..-. ,... c~w.._,._ .... -"'~~ .....,....,....,_ ~--....---- _ , . 95).~--.,.-... _ . , _ _ _ _ 0 . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ .., . . 1'1.0, c-.,-~--- ---- 0 -.ialweiYw." 0 J �March 8, 1984 Volume 15, No. 21 Ste-elworkers-- By JOHN K. LAPIANA rom the ir church lives to their home lives to their social lives in local taverns, steelworkers have maintained and nurtured an i!ldigenous culture which permeates their hves both inside and outside the foundry and has also enveloped their families, fnends and community. .. Pinpointing and documenting that culture has become the labor of Mia Bo:rnto-:', an associate professor at the Un1vcrslty of Pennsylvania, who, with UB graduate student Alex Blair is in the worker's entire life. .. Working in steel has had an impormidst C1f conducting extensive i~terviews with Buffalo-area steelworkers for an tant effect in the lives of those who did it " she said .... Family lives were affected i'n eventual exhibit on the former ..aristo~ays quit~ unlike I hose or people ca ughl crats of the working class." 10 other suuauons." Boynton presented a progress report ~n her work at last Friday's opening sesomes se rved as " recovery" areas for soon of "the "Oral History: Theory and the e~hausted steelworker, Boynto n Practice" workshop held in the Ellicott ~omple~ . Th_ e series. sponsored by var- noted,. wllh meals and sleep juggled around the male's work schedule. (BoynIOus Umvers1ty departments, will conclude ~omorrow with a discussion led by ton IS currendy limiting her research to men steelworkers.) She and her associate UB Host.ory Pro(essor Michael Frisch on at. UB are also st ud ying pressures ott steel cu~rcnt 1ssues_ an o al history .and presentations of proJeCts- I - regress by various w1ves and how they must " react to their · husba nds' intense involvement in the or{ll folklore practiti ers. _ • . Although most of he ubjects are now labor struggle. "For the steelworker, home and ~ather. 1;1nemployed or toi ng at different Jobs sance tHe gradual closing of area steel women have become places of accommills over the last year, Boynton noted modation where the cult ure of the work that the traditions and lifestyles learned place . would ~ maintained,,. Boynron and absorbed while employed in the fac- e_x plamed, notmg that the family, in additory remain prevalent, and stccfWorkers. uon to rotaung their lives around the no m~u.cr what ~hey are prese ntl y doing, steelwo!ker, also .st.rongly suppo n ed his arc walhng to dtscuss both their on-and effo rt s 10 the many labo r battles against management and 10 the co mmun ity, off-the-job memories. In beginning the search for suitable subjects, Boynton ex plained that she decoded to employ "official channels" to avoid alienating or offending potential sources ... Since the situation of the steelworkers is such a sensitive and controver~ial subject, we decided to begin our p"r oJOCt through the (steel) unions" she said . .. From there the branches nat~ral\y developed (to additional participants)." Boyn~o1_1"s research has evolved into three dastmct areas - the factory. the o u.t- of-wo rk environment an d the um o_ns. " In the workplace, w~ are trying to da scover what tech nological changes ha ve occurred and how they affected a nd the union ''she F Oral history project traces origins of Buffalo sub-culture H Due to the steel industry's high cyclical nature, Boynto n said many steelworkers attempted to buffer the hardships of reces~ions through seco nd jobs or business mvestments. Here again, she noted .. steel wives .. m~de contributions to but~ tress the steel c~ lt u re, usually by running the seco nd busmess. ··we have fo und ·a n~mberoftaverns in steel neighborhoods wath women managers, running <he bars for their husbands who work at the mills,'" Boynton noted. _At neighborhood taverns. Boynton satd, the rriost indigenous aspects of steelworkers' culture can be observed. During strikes, these bars are transformed int o ••action headquarters" becoming the steelworker's .. home... "When there is a strike the tavern takes ?" • a inordinate amount of imponance 10 the stcc l wo r ~er's life,.. she said. Workers would meet there to decide strategy, organize union activities, or just preserve the cult ural relationships which otherwise could not be continued because I he facto ry had been closed . Yet even in more typical times, Boynton notes taverns still represenr special d~mains fo r steelworkers. To many, she S8..1d , the bar serves as a purgatory between the radically different worlds or family and factory. • ''Taverns are transitional zones used before and after work,,. she said . ..They serve~ recovery areas or pit stops du ring good t1mes and a place for consolation and revelry during bad times." Many steelworkers visited the neighborhood tavern on the way to work and then again after the shift ended on the journey home. This ritual, Boynton believes, may represent a kind of spiritual .. washing" in which home is laundered out or the worker's psyche before work a nd the factory fr!Cntality is eliminated just prior to returmng home. eligion, too, has played a su bstantial role in the forma t ion of steelworke r culture and Boynton 's research indicates the church was more involved in and less "neutral .. toward the labor movement than originally believed ...The immigrant chu rches have a rich tradition in the steelworkers' culture and are thought of as a so urce of charity, (as having) a neutral beneficent quality," she said . .. SUI we are now learning that the church was more socially active than first thought. ... This soci~l awareness. she explained. was most evident in the actions of Father e~on Baker, ~ Southtowns pritst and, dunng the earher part of this century. Buffalo's most promi nent clergyman . "Nelson Baker built houses and provded food for striking workers as early as 191 9. .al~h ough he was saying conciliatory I hongs to .~bo oh labor and management)," s ~e .s aJ d . A ~ It turns ou t. (Baker) was just hi,11mg bchmd neutral rhetoric while doirig some really great things .... Steelworkers. Boyn.ton theorized are generally aware their culture exists ~rat least that there is an atti tud e wh ich accompanies the profession. ..While steelworkers have a pride in their work. there a re the nagging thoughts that ·I'm reall y co~sidcred not good by society.' " s~c explamed . ··For them it is a siinuhaneous pri~e and inferiority comple . cou pled w1th the awareness that they arc people" that society can never really R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-03-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n21_19840308 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f7d34b7147a607138ca4cb324fd6c8a.pdf e4094e0da73b6b40d19711081e54f885 PDF Text Text ... . BULLETIN . . . Aa Ill* Repo,._, -nlto pNII State Utmersity of New York during IIIIa -li'aonowatorm, student& arrnt..s on - • • ol lloutlflll onllnttnce Uona ....., glftft a choice 1ft court: cllergeo ~~~&lnot litem would be dropped II they ag.-.1 not to-the City oMr lhearreota. Al-UM, of the otudenla tald they would ha•• to think ltlet o -. (SH olory below.} Den1111rJ 1:ue (3n) . . _ . ........ .,......... : : : : : : : : : : : : ...._ ....... (tl311 11.71 (1t1} 11.71 (3110) 11.71 (5fl) ............,. 11.14(3116} ......... (llellc . . _ , . . . . . . (c:atiall) __ .............. ....... . _ ::::::::::..... ._........_ ............... ..,.===,..., .......................... ........., ...... ....._ TlleCollefn 1.14 (351) ..., (1,10/1} IRII•••rtne I AIIIIIM ....._ I.M(I,eD71 "- .,_""'.. ___ 2.11(5381 11.04 (3.07111 1Ut(S.58S) D-04 (4.228} ........... ::::::... ........ .U(IOI} 4.11 /llt8} ..... ,__c-... 7M(1,354) Ul(1.850) (1/SIJ o.-.1 """-"' .14(180) .n Headcount enrollment for spring term is 24,694 he University's head count enrollment for \)lc spring semester is 24,694. according to figures released this week by the Office of Institutional Studies. As happc:nseachspring, thctotalislcsstban the prcctdina fall (26,406 were enrolled here in the fall of 19g3). · The sprins headcount breaks down into 21.440 in the so-called core campus d ivisions, and 3,254 in the Health Sciences units. · Core campus divisions report 15,087 full-time students and 6,353 part-time: the Health Sciences: 2,544 full-time and 710 part-time. There are 15,797 core campus u ndergraduates enrolled (5,618 lower division day; 6,661 upper division day. and 3,518, evenins [Millard Fillmore Co IIese]. Core campus sraduate and professional students total 5,643 (3,089 full-time and 2.544 pan-time). The only sub-c:ategoriesofcorecampusenrollmcnt with an increase in t.he sprina semester over fall arc upper division day undersraduates (up by about 800 from fall) and advanced graduate students (who total2,048 for sprins compared to . 1,980 for fall of 1983). T The Health Sciences spring hcadcount totals include 1,423 undergraduate day 1tudent s and 1.831 gradu'1lte and profeuionalst udcnts. Spring headcount figures are sliahtly under tar~ove.ra.ll. baLanclna oat with the fall when ~uai enrollees were aliptly over tarset . Combining fall and spring FTEs(fuUtime equivalent lludents) and dividing by two 1 Institutional Studies is also rcportingtb~tweektheall-important (for budget purpoSC$) annUDI awrag~ !'T£ ttud~ru ~·orltloadfigur~s. The good news here is that for the core campus the final figure for the year is 19, 180. correlating quite closely with the budgeted tOtal of 19,31 4. In the Health Sciences, the actual FTIOstudcnt workload is 3,05 I, c.ompared to a budgeted 2,931. "When you're dcalmg with thousands or enrollees over two semesters, c.omina so c::l~ to target" ia excepcjon.al. ac:cordina to Or. Law.renu Kojaku, directoroflnstltutional Studies. TbtS lr all the more remarkable, he sugaested, when one considers that the Universit y baa only limited control over vll'iables affeains enrollment ebb and Oow. The average FTE studerit workload ligures arc compared over six years in the: lnlJitutiooal Studies report : The coriipar-isons reveal a dce.llnc in the past few years in the proportion of lowtr divi11oo undergraduate workload in core ca l>ualllllu- - 1'to1111 ~ oB2.~ per oentofthetolalin 1981~to411.74porccnt this year. T1W f~&ure hal beencooa!rtcntJy higher than the norm for university centers nationally, campus sources have pointed out. ReduciliJ it is considered tmportant to achicvina a more balanced enrollment prolik. The remainder of core campus workload is divided as follows: upper division undcraraduate, 26.24 per cent, up from a recent low of224 percent in 1979-80; beainninJ&raduatc, 16.24 per cent; advanced graduate 8.77 per cent . and professional , .0 1 per oent. n the Health Scjences, workload distri bution by levels is: lower divioion IundergradujUC, 9.47 ccnl; upper per division , undcraud. 35 per ce nt ; beaiMin& l'*duate, 14.29 per cent; advanced araduat~ 10.95 per oent: and professional 30.29 per cent. Ana and Scienca areas accounted for a total of 56.67 per cent of the core campus worlcload for 1983- , up sli&htly from lau year' SS.71. Aru and Lettcn lhowt the most arowth. havina intreaaed 1u thare o( core campUI st.udt:nt workload from 14.57 percent in 1981-81 to 16.04 per cent In the praent year. oeial S tud ica i1 up by almost one' and one-half per oent rrom Ita I ill-year to .. or 20.66 per c~nt i n 1979-$0. · EnaJ neerinJ, which had 10.24 per' cont or tho core cam pu FTE 11udent workload in 1982-83, aocounu for 9.94 per cent in the curre nt year, rc:Oeedna a d i~ of •liahtly more than 100 FTEa. Mtllard Fdlmorc Collese lJ <fl'dited with 8.6 per cent or the 1983-84 FT "udent workload, compared to II. 71 per cont tn 1977-78. Niaht school FTE numbers are down by approxima tely 450 over that span In the Hclllth Sciences, Medicine comma nds thelaraest portion of t he 38,57 per ~cnt i tudent work.load total (25.79 •n tbc but< oclenc:a and 12.78 tn the chnieal d ivJJtOn); Otntlltl')l haa 12.36 percent: HRP, 20.68; Nunina 16.75; and Pharmacy, 11 .64 (ace accompaoyina chartl). 0 Students irate over arrests :::~h:: :.!!l flenu a"l , . ., ,..,...y'• ,.Uy eoacern h•• Jioaai... ....,.. .,a 11 WtNDV CONLIN ne U B student wu "murdered'' two Suodayt •co - then arm ted the foU01l'IJII Tuttday. Playina Hamlet in a Untvcrttty production uplaina the "111urdcr" but few have been abk to caplain the all-too-real arr...t. Drama major Eric Pollard. one or 19 UB atudellb who were arrest.od on Feb. 20 for liviac in vlolalion of wnl.._ ordiwas lootlac for an explanation WI Friday aftcfnooo - aJon1 Wttll owr 250 irate aad Olllll>okcn uudenll ptbered in •• orpnlrcd ntUy on the C0111C1 of Healll atld Main ScJUtt. A ntiiDber of _pmMDtnt ~clltl pf the Uniwcnity tkitJ!It aeil)lborlloocl. ooerc allo in aue..s.-. n..;, &lllfl' _ ...... q..U- 1111ialy fOCIIIi~ on •bat l.h ey called the "dtulic _..,. ol arrntiJtt ttudcnu. the melllod ol the arrests and the faihlte of tile eotlllllllllily to aetaowled,. """ dclll efforu 101m prow -m1111ily re• tiCIOII - were ., tlcand teprtMnU· .... _ _ a. 0 u-. / �Man:h 1,1184 Volume 15, No. 20 21~ Students · from paga1 tives and non•stude·n t community memben assembled in .the Univenity Presbyterian Church. The coalition of student groups sponsoring the rally made a five point proposal which included dropping all charges against the arrested students and establishing an arbitration board. This proposal will .. open the lines of communication and prevent future incidents like this, .. said Student Association President David Dale. Earlier remarks made by University District Councilperson Rose LoTempio concerning the treatment of the students were challenged by two of those arrested. LoTempio bad at first condoned the arrests and claimed that students were asked if they wanted 'handcuffs and were offered rides back home. "I was told that in only one of the four houses were handcuffs used. And that they were used by request," she said. She could not list names of those "requesting" handcuff<. "We have been misrepresented," said graduate student Peter Baxter of 323 Highgate -' one of the raided homes. "We were forced to wear handcuffs, my face was forced into the cameras of TV newsmen and I was -held in a chamber where I couldn~ even duck away from the lights of those .C'!tperas," raged B~xter, .a If so, this would only burt the community, be added. "Students have rights to live wherever they want and it's about time the city fathers realize what an as~ the University of Buffalo is to this city and to Western New York.." Similar to Hoyt in another respect, the University Heights Community Center called for positive action and invited students to Join with w and make this a quality residence we can all be proud of." An open forum with the center's Housing Committee will be held March I at 7 p.m. Working together was a sore poinl for a number of students. .. It seemed we were working together," said UB coordinst or for t)te New Yorlr. Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) Steve Catrone. "Things were getting better and then this slap in th.e face came." cum laude graduate,_now pursumg ~1s_ Ph.D. in political science. "And I asked lor ride home and was refused," spoke up housemate Pollard, seated in the crowd. Baxter calied tlie police arrests "gestapo tactics. w "Tiiey didn' ring the bell, they bunt in, they asked "for ID, it wasn' · goOd enough, they tliteatened us with ~ - Searc:h and seiZure. J'wiis searM'llke I've " 11>i:ver been scaled· &ef6re," recalled the " " student who bad''jlrided himself. on his · t' studies of Third· Worlcj regime police tacl.ics. ' .~::. !.. ; .. r .......... . . ' " " ... ,·.-,: ... ~ .. , .,.,t • oTempio, who wa.J iluCrrupted several times•by hecklers, responded by indicating that she bad related the facts as she had been told!") wasn' there. I dido' put the handcuffs on them,~ she said. She bas ordered a complete report on the arrests- including investigation into who ordered them. "When that happens I will be cleared," 1he 'told the R•port.r after the rally. · The Buffalo Common Council will air the matter at its next regular meeting March 6. Two resolutions concerning the housing raid have been placed on the agenda for that meeting, the Buffalo N•w• reported Saturday. "Not only were these arrests in violation of basic princi· pies of common · senoe and· human decency, tiut ih~'ereated ill feelings between the'elly' a'ii~',I.Jie (Stale) I:JI)iversity of li'Uftalo ' t~q ma;r ·never be alleviated," C6unc11 "MajOrity Leader · James 'W. Pitli sild i'n' ffis·'iesolution. Pitts ealle\l' on the i1fly La'W!Department to report on the city's " possible liability" · · u a -retult of the- arrests; and· demanded the Police Department explain "what precipitated the arrests,· why the main tbruot of the action was against the renters and not the o'wn!n oftbe h'ouses and bow these four properties were ..lec:ted for drutic enforcement of the_ zoning a L• also ordi~" LoTempio told the crowd Friday that abe disapproved of the metbndo of the arrestiqoff~Cenand mainl&inecl that she bad DO prior kDOwlcdF that arrests would take place. However, she bad been involved in the early •taaa of a plan which befana year aaotoute undercover police to mwatipte h0111e1 thouaht to be 1D violatiOD ofthe R·2 ZOIIilll Jaws which prohibit three or more unrelaletl peiiODI from lbarina oae h01110. Accordina to the llf4/T.Jo Nn~1, lhil plaB iadutled brinaina IIUdealldDWUtoWJL "They~ Dot to be .-W. •claimed LoTempio. -n.c are police. Their il anatina people- what did you thialt they would q..W Pollartl. LoTcmpio ..,_... that ahe wu DOt iPolwtl ill eafanleBIMIL "1 k- Job aor W a safety hazard even if they are a family of ten, because each ·s tudent's bedroom plained Graduate Student Association becomes his home- with his·own stereo, President John Crawford. "That's absenradio and sometimes even an open space tee leadership without accountability, beater." combined with power of state." Pollard called for inspections by fli'C The Councilwoman strongly defended the arrests, saying, "We had to prove that .inspec:ton, if this ia the ~n conc:crn. Apparently, fire i~cton . could not a~nt~. 1'-"dlorcl~. are. violating these , gain admittance to the bo~ though. laws. The Department of LicellSCS' and "History bas shown that inspectors are Ins~ions can prove that a bouse is divtded into eight bedroom• with eight denied entrance. The only way to get in beds, but unless we can prove those beds was through the police," inoioted are occupied, the landlords can go scot LoTempio. free." Assemblyman William Hoyt called the intervention of police "'atrocious." "'I Houses in violation are often a fire can' imagine a police department doing hazard, she said. "How would I like to be such a thing in - I wu going to say arrested? I wouldn't. But how would I 1984," the legislator interrupred himself, like to find out my son or daughter was apparently reminded of George Orwell's killed in a fire? I wouldn\," she said. novel. When the panel of speak.en was asked The root of the problem, he said, is who condemni the arrests,. LoTempio better bowing. "If I were the mayor, I raised her band. would tak.e a look at the Department of In a later interview, she attempted to Licenses and lnsl?':ction. I've never seen a clarify her position. "Of course I conproblem dealt wttb in this way." demn the arrests. Students have to give a Puttina the blame el..,where, John statement about their living conditionsFalltid•, the landlord of 323 Hiahpte, not be questioned and dragged theorized, MPerbaps (whoever is respondowntown. sible for the arrests] 11 a pawn for some"I don' think I said the arrests were body acrou the llred [at the Univenity] necessary. I said the joining of students who wants to fill those 400 empty beda." ~nd landlords was necessary to prove Falkides referred to the 400 open spots in there were violations." She said that she the dormitories on campus. had only approved of the police action Hoyt rug<Sted that students and nonbefore abe was aware of all the facts. students "work together- we can' have Baxter noted that the police could have tension to the point of more arrests." sent appearance ticket& to theotudentslike they did to the absentee laDdlordo. LoTempio tolcl the Buffalo N•ws earlier that abe was unaware pf lhil when diocuuina the plan last year, but bad Iince he district aurroundina Buffalo written the police and suuatecl the uoe State Colleae auffcn from the of tickets in the future. same ovcraowdina u the University Diltrict - but David tron1IY oupportin1 LoTempio's Ruteclti, coUDCii!IWI for that district, is efforts to enforce •onina ..e the not convinced that enfon:ina the ordiBoard of Direc:ton the Uai-aty aance which restricta three or more unreHeipts Commuaity Ceater. "We doD' lated pcnons from livina toaether is the condone the o~ aelicertainofliccn"aad "wenpet that studeab •f"lft baurdl are a CODCen1 from overand the um-m, had to he attacbcl c:rowdina. • he ll&id. 1'111 not ...... when it'I the..._ ludlorcls who are abolot the onli•~~~:e. It illcooto blame - but we'\le ..._ fi'Uilnled 10 aillat to •Y it 'I okay ron luJefamilyto often wheaaoinaaft.- thealloeatee landallue a bo.e but not a...,.. ol Dla. • lord•," reported Uaivenity Heie:h He would not .... tile . . . . _.. --lallildWril:l(Nordl)-.a tllil ~llllity Ceater ~ Eliza time.. aad ........ thai illle N'riewed . AI T-pio llu lt8led ill the put ahe "aDd if ill .... of~ . . . . . . add tlltl•' whan._, -ukl dittO ..r- it. 1'111 a .lell*or-~·llllllllr(tllcpotice)to ·- ~---1'''~' ben LoTempio started talk of enforcing the ordinance back in September and October, concerned students focu.sed their attention on improving relatlhns, recalled former Student Association (SA) President Bob Hayden. .. We offered our services, we were start· ing pro'"'ms- that was the fint step for 'a posihve way to solve the problems. Now Rose LoTempio bas set uo ten steps "'fIt-'~"··--~ the . way it did, that's only wone," com- bacia,. f 'I But be Ul'led students not to give up . The coalition of student jroups which sponsored the rally included in their five point proposal: • immediate termination of any further plans for student ·arrests or harassment; • a review o.f all complaints in regards to housina codes or zoning laws by this arbitration board before tbe complaints are sent to city otr.cials; • the creation of a student position on the Univenity Heights Community Cen· ter Board of Directors. "These are proposals - not demands," clarifted Dale. "I've always intended for this to happen," LoTempio said to the angry crowd of students. "I know you need an eocmy. someone to aba.ke your fist at that 'I okay. But what's happened now is what I wanted to happen. Maybe the SIU· dents will want to do something about the situation now maybe we11 join together to prosecute the landlords." Rally oponson were: The Student Voter Network, NYPJRG, Student Association. Graduate Student Auocia· . tion. Tolstoy Colleae and the Black Student Union. 0 Ruteeki isn't sure about ordinance T S or or ........ d-- ·aut C; -toellf-theonli-illonlerto p - file ........ !ltull.- Clllled the ~dilc:rimiator7.I&Jilll·~· -tillllol~ 1..-d,M..... to.s.Jwilllta..,.._ lem .ia. "pDDIIiw -· -· · 1111 ............ -.... . .... tlle ~.:ur.::::.:::~~ ......,. :.-::::-nr:-.= Deip1MIIIIoadad~......__ ToLoT...--.r..u,llmiiDialllaof publication of a liat of prefcned housing forltudeau. •Thia would put preuure on landlords thmuab the market 1ys1e111,• be pointed out. 81IfT State would not prevmt a student fromiCIIIiJtcahoueora~ntooton the lilt, but it "'would be ill their best iDten:at to do 10," R111eeti ll&id. If aU dtelllpU to wort thillp out positively fail, Rutecti "'would lool< to other methocll, which miabt iadude enforce-.· he 11&id the raru.t be would H~. ........... be to "I - " ' • ' - iaue appcaruce ticb:U. to haDiiJII IIUdeaU d - aad arnaina ....... he ll&id. '"lllal's not a policy I COIIdoDe. To take llldlaaioeil...,..- it'I -nalizina the Yictima, tile 'lioiaton. . r Sohilla the .no.a problem of overaowdiJIINI!wint "dnntic, but-.,_... ...aM-,"IIe........S. ~~iiiMIIIcnlareootsub- jecl to .., _ . Cll'Cbuee. 0 �~13 - ll8rch 1, 1114 Y~15,No.20 Are minority views in the academic mainstream? "T lOme componentl or it, if it r.u into By WENDY CONUN currieulwn.. be greater task or education is to open,_he eyes of majority students to the situation of minorities, • claims Political Science Chair Claude Welch. And most faculty and administrators agree this is absolutely essential in providing a broad education. But does UBsuccessfullycompletethis task? Is the minority exJ!Crience being communicated to the maJority through existing courses? Ontbispoint UBeducatorscan' agree. Some confidently nod affirmatively, while other lash out at perceived injustice. Those satisfied say that mainstrum ~ucation encompasses the experiences of minorities, while concentrated classes and departments such as American Studies and African-American Studies round out the education process. Others cringe at this and call learning in the tractitiooaldepanments middle-<:lau, white, Procatant, male and, of course, AnaJ<>Saxon. F'llr them the departments focused on ntinorities are sidepockeu into which often only a few majority stuto tbe ntinorities. I think t'l more the dents venture - but which serve u vital common practice. • startir' points in a University which ofTen lottie, if any, education at all about otally in accord, R utb Meyerowitz of minorities. American Studiel {Women's StuOfferi,. a midd1e-of-th~road view, . . dies) said, '"Those wbo focus on Third Welch attcmpUd to 1bow that for a uniWorld countries and minorities are tbe exception... • versity as larp: u UB there is ample reason for minorities and their experieoces "I ftnd very few profesaon who aenerto be olllitted from at leu! a few areas. ate minority awareneu into their pr<>"There are JaraeocpDCnts within the Unigramo," said Uz Kennedy of Anlencan Studies (Women's Studies). "There is a versity which donl lend themoclveo to teaching the minority experience. reoistance to incorporati"- eurriculum Science, math, engincerin& and manabout women iato syllabi. • ap:ment are examples.• Sbc pointed ftnt to the empirical ltuFemale scientist Barbara Howell of the dieo at UB, aucb u hiltory or titerature, Pbyaioi"'Y Department ap-eed, ayina. accusioa tbem of aJosaioa over the aubject "It's pretty clear-cut what we teach. In of wo--, tbcn faulted the ualyua<l u notiq cnntributioDI, we nrely credit •tt•dia,IUC!Iu pllilooopby, for failina to anyone - we don' even credit God for cornd wbat lhe called tbe male bias in creating us all. • tbe empiricall. . This leaves the task to the arts and Aalistaot Dean or Law aDd Jurilprusocial sciences depanments - which are dence Vi van Garcia feell that if aoytbi,. smaller, in comparilon. Within this area, at all is bcUia taupt to majoritiel about however, many educators cite failures to minorities it'I "just the facta, • none ofthe incorporate minority experienocs into exuu "like, for example, who wer-e the pat Pueno Rican poetl. It 'I a reflection eJCistinc coursa. The flltUhy members or our culture - o( the powen that be.. wbo make the efTon do 10 mainly out or penonaJ ialcrat, it's laid. "Su~ IOIDC facuhy do include oclllitivitiel to ntinorirom Ioteriai Yocc President for Acatiel - I think we. do, • usened J.,.,._ demic AtTain William Grei-'1 Noel Mahoney, director of tbe Black pcnpeclive, bowner, facuhy very Mountain Collep: art1 and academic coOicioua of the need to teach about ntinori.t iel. "I think there's I very lliab procram- "But it 'I easy to wear btil>den T F Direc:lor of the Center for Comparative and International Education Pbitip Altbach aid that hil department abo intearates minority vicwL Carvi .. out a ntiddle around between the two llraiftl or tbouaht concetni.. ntinority education was f'aculty of Artl and Letten Dean Jama Bunn. The minority expa:;ence il pan or the maiJ>Itream curriculum, be aid, • in the Enalisb antbololieo we 1110, • for example. "It is there and available but perhaps not with the prominence one would hope" for. Greiner ap-eed, ayioa. "It 'I probably not enouah. In some: areas we cover minoritia very well, but on the whole we _,. probably ltill don' teach enouah." PaniaUy fillioa i~ the pp, in Bunn'l view, are the concentr.ted deplltl'DtnU. "They teach about America from the point of view of minoritieo very weU. Excluion.a in the main curriculum are covered there. • The American Studieo,rnp-am ilthe moot obvioua uample o this. It ofTen coutiCI in areao includl,. Women'I Studiel, Pueno Rican Studieo, and Native American Studie~. lnd of concern for tbe iuua and problemo of ntinoritieo and how belt to reopol>d to them, • be COIIDtered. Even with faculty iottrat, thoup, efforts to t ..cb about minoritieo are "bard to carry tbroupout depanmentl, • Welch adntitred. The inlroductnrycoune in the Political ScieDCC Department includeo "ntinority penpectiveo aDd isa-. • and a coune on Third World countrieo is bcUia taupt thil ocmeotcr, but money and l\latained faculty intaat dictate the amount or ~eoliJ)Itenment about ntiooritiel"impartcd. "It 'I wrydiffacultto iDCOrporate miflority viewpoints tbroupout the department, • Welch acknowledpd. "Incorporation or minority experieO>CCI is probably i111ufficient in many people's eya, • he eoneeded. B ~r David Gerber of tbc History Department, tbc view io drutically different. He feelltbat in the history field, II lealt, there hal been a F ut to Alfredo Mal.illa of American tudieo (Pueno Rican Studiel), the function of thecoDCCntrated departmenca ia far more vital. Outside of thfm, "then il notbina at all" oRCI'ed in tbil vein, be UICrtcd. "My ltudenu 10 to other depanments and tell me then il ootblna there taki .. tbelr point or view into conlideration. You •hould be able to J1C1 a complotc picture, notjUIIthe penpecdw or~ traditional depanmenu. In order to ~ lhat you have to come to our depanmen1 ~ and mo1t majority auodentl donl." •If not for the specializ.ed departmentl, then would be DOCW,. at all, • eclloed Jteonedy.· ~wo•re tho only onu concerned. • · "111 ay that tbe bnult of thiltype of education il borne by ,.,_ dCpartmentl, • ap-eed Africu-AIMrican St&>dleo Chair J a - Pappu. If the traditional departmCDII do offer any com menu on the Black pJl&bt, it 'I UIUally "inconaiiUnl" with what hlo department tell• 1tudenu. "But they don' eDCOun.,e condition. • The danacr of the couroc1 which are foc:uoed 10 lped(ICIIJy on minoritiel il "what OM of m1 collea"* rden to u 'abeetoizalioe, • uplal'*' Altbacb. "It Ia 10metbi,. to be avoided at all cootl. • When only minority 1tudeat1 an cnrnlled in t.,_cla.- or~lllltbcmlnor­ itiel leare about ..a-ltiel, but little il 11-. dramatic cran1formatioa conc.eraina what il cocaidered knowledac- "In the Jut U ye.n, education hal 1bifted from beillf male and white. Minority education 11 not channelized or I<.,Cpted - it is intcpated." He believe~ all oftbe 10Cia1 1Cie11CC1 are illtcpared. "The current 10Cia1 reocarc:b il very much in tune with minoritiel, • ap-eed Acli,. Unauiltiel Chair Paul Garvin. "We include the minority viewpoint, aDd c:crtainly all of the IOCial aci<aca have ...... -plilhed lowvd ........... t h e a - ol ~ 1tlldaU 10 doe IHiitlvl&ill ol ..u.oritla. Tbit bao the eftea ol tllnolcltilml...,.. away frtbe rw1 ol tile Ulllwnicy, lie f.._ lhll I I - iloll&ed, tile an a way to "play _...., • . . . . _ Waboney. "For too lOIII -'-ilill llave rec:.ived tlleJwban .... -tbay _ , . . . . ~ to be ap lbould be.. Alld the loall of mCIII ol U... llpecialized dapatt_...... 10 upalld bllo tba Uaiwnlly. *It\ lmponu& dial U... -wna - - ~•AIIl•a~IWt­ i"' poiat. Our IU'nlllllhould -lied to ilnllllloa.." alftrmeil AIMricu Sludiel Coordinator JUIII Licence. Uklmataly the role of U... minority foewod ,....,._II to~··­ - . and to attcapc to _ .. IDIIIOriliel indicaled Into the blllc nw o1 ~~ praidcnt -*J:: ortbccritiaol,._..aiMrilyedaioe, eoi.UO. .,. _,.._ F ... ' Pappu II IUOtiiiY ..... a joint ·~·pc...-llol-tradt­ "-1 alld . . _ . , .....,_... u... thieplu, , _ . , ia _....wo..w_. . ......... ...._,....... ...... =~~~ '-"............... ..,.. :;-n:; -.-.. �IIIM:b 1,1114 voan. 15, No. 20 View points Sandinistas aren't communists, tlreir ambassador asserts BJ PAUL SIEPIERSKI he ambassador from Nicaragua was under fire. The publisher of a weeldy advertiser told him it was a ..communist elite force" that bad overthrown Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza in July, 1979, and that this force could not have succeeded with· out the help of Cuba. Further, the publisher charged, the Sandinista govern· ment the ambassador represented in Washington was now a "leader" in "impofling communism to Qotral . America. "Are you a communist?" th publisher finally asked. "Are the Sandinistas com· • muoists? ... When will you bold free elections?" Dr. Antonio Jarquin Toledo, Nicara· gua's ambassador to the United States, was addressing some 40 Buffalo'area news media people at the "Daemon Forum," held at Daemon College, in Amherst, Feb. 17 at a luncheon. The ambassador, a pbysici»n educated in London and Vienna, alao addressed some 200 people in Daemen"s Wick Center Lo~e later that afternoon. "It 11 not pOAible Jo~rforrn elections 1 • • as a mqic'- a(l;" Dr. Jarquio ICIPOnded to the questiom. "That prol:eaa, for your foandill& fathers 200 years ap, 100~13 . .· "IHt not · ~atand that a Welr. t "Nii:inpa. which has been destroyed by a war, could take five yean, at least . . . Nicaragua mtUt first develop an election law and a "law for political parties, • as well as conduct a censUJ, be explained. "This il bale. for an eledoral process. • The Nicaraguan aovernmeot plans to hold elections nut~ for the offices of pn:oidctll, vice pn:oidctll, and an usem· bly whose ftnt duty will be to write a national constitutiOD, he reported. After throwi• off "the most terrifying diclatonhip in the history of the Ameri- T r can continents," continued Dr. Jarqui~ the Sandinista guerrillas found themselves behind desks, trying to organize the country. Besides having promised, early on, to hold elections, othor tasks and problems they faced were even more overwhelming: The foreign debt was the equivalent of three years' gross national product, bdt there was only $3,000,000 left in the treasury. They had to care for SO,OOO children, whose parents bad died in the revolution. Malnutrition was so rampant and health care so bad that one out of every five babies was dying before the firSt birthday. The une!Dploymeot rate was 46%. while over half the population could not read. And the Sandinisw were almost , totally inexperienced in running a government. "A oyDr.revolution can be exported, • Jarquio went on. "Revolutions grow where there are conditions to grow." He lilted Msocial io,jUJtice, dictatorships, and munl..- of the people," u cone dittons promoting revolutions, along with foreigrl support for these dictatorshipo. The Sandioiltaa would not be in power Aml>aaNdor Antonlo JtuVuln ToWo today, he charged, if it had not been for some SO years of foreign support the Somoza regime received. The Somozas ltilled 300,000 Nicaraguans, including SO,OOO durin& their last two yean in power, be alleged . "Are our (Central American) revolutions Soviet-Cuban born?" he asked. "Or are they born, perhaps, in the United States, perhaps from a wrong perception of what. should be the relationship between . . . your country and our counutes?" The United States had left the Somozas in control of Nicaragua in 1934, after having occupied that country militarily for seven yean, the ambassador told his audience. The U.S. Government had supported tbe Somoza family, until their fall four and a half years ago, be said. "When we speak about being a communist - that il not the point, • Dr. Jarquin emphasized. "The point il that, in Nicaragua, all the different political forces . .. are enp&ed in the development of the country, ... independent of their ideolOJical and political backgrounds. • He characterized theaoverning Frente Stmdlnuta as a pluralist coalitioa made up of coiiiCI'i'atives, liberala, •an types of Marxists. as you have in the United States, • and others. O.SO we are not a communist country," be concluded. "We are a country which is trying to develop a new model, a new type of society. • Nicaragua maintains a foreign policy of non-alignment, and receives 60 per cent of its foreign aid from Third World countries, ...in the flf'St place, Mexico and Venezuela, • he reported. Another 2S per cent comes from Western Europe and the Common Market, he said, with the remainder coming from socialist countries. The Sandinista government is commit~ ted to developing a democratic society based on a "1111xed economy" and "democratic pluralism, ... he continued. While the goV!'mment bas "socialized" the immense land holdings and other property the Somozas had held, the ambassador said that 71 per cent of Nicaragua's land, and 62.S percent of its industry, are still privately owned. · .. Can some one say, on top oflhat data. that Nicaragua bas a totalitarian communist economy?" he asked. The government favors "the develop· mcnt of capital," he explained , but th is development must be within a framework of national, rather than foreign, interest. "Aoyooe.can have aU the land he wants as private property, • be went on about his country's agrarian reform progrlm. " But be bas to make that land produce.• Idle land is "given to·tbose who need it to survive, ... he said. sked in what direction he thought the Reagan Administration's Central American policy was beaded, Dr. Jarquin lamented that the United States is on a path'\oward direct military engagement in the region. 'With the Central Intelligence Agency supplying weapons to thousands of counter' revolutionaries along the Nicaragua-Honduras border~ with these "Cootras" staging bombing raids as ~q.~~cb u 100 ltilometeri ~di Nicarapa. and with thousaitds of \J.'S. troops now in Honduras, he charged: there is a grave risk of war being trjggered between the two countries, foUowed by an immediate U.S. involvement. Alked what he thought the U.S. wanted in Central America, the amhas· sador expressed fear that "their political will is to destroy us, that there is no space for underatandllli." He believes the U.S. Government sees the Nicaraguan revolution u a "'bad example" - not a .. new Cub&," he said - but a threat to neighboring diclatorial repmes. 0 A ... ___Books __ YCII!l,....dtoJNanill.-y-._.. ~e~or-.. ...... ......_soa.~upcaol ill_..,..__tlto_~-~ .-c:M'W'II I , . . . , . _ . . . C. POUnCe 11J- W. 0... ~ W). ~~~ ~...: :•.::•••;:t"..:! ,.._ ... ___ . lito_,_.,...,_ "!;.:::.._ ............ --. ...... .Udto-totM-w..-il~lilll' ..,.,..,.._no~ Nnr AND NOnWOimtY .. IWIIMACK _......,.. .. _ _ _ iotlllS, u-.-.-.---'-' -_........... - --·-·-·---- ......-..-....-.u-. --------..................----·--.-------. . -.. . . .--.--11 ___...............__ __.. . --------....... ..,_...,._., _ - .........__...... ____ __ ___ ....,__ .-. -· .........._..,...., ___ _____. ""_ 0.. 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Ottntlool...- "cill F.M..Ottntlool 11ta , _ roi,,....U, _ _ _ , , ,,~_. ...... . . . - l l a . . t . - - - - . ~~~~~11UII.'-'fto­ ....... _ . . ,__ _ .... . ._ .-. _,_!Ita ....._........,liltllllllll_,.._ ,..... _<411W--~----c. -----.-tlta-.... ____ !Ita_.,._ ___ n. _ ......-.,,..""_.., .......... ..,_.._.,,.._llllior <-.<na ......- t - , ......... ............ -•,.__no....,...., __ • ,w,. ·-God, .......... ----~ ~---~.---­ lito----..-~-_,. Ttli ...... Ttli ~ ,_.-W-~u.o-a,-. 011 Ttli ltllf ... , _ _ _ _ _ loJ _ _ _ S l $ n i o - - l a l l t a . .. _ . . . . . AND .oiiTANT - - .., Lloo Till OPPM-.OII OP v.... fhlltn llotl-*1 ..... "'-"------ -·---·-. _ (I~ - ittlo . . - · All--- ..J...:r:=- <4IIW �Mardi 1,11114' V!Jiume 15, _~ 20 Ridge Lea Campus: it will be -gone by 1987 --- "A" ay .IILL-MAJliE ANOIA the Ulliversity ex paDded in the 1960s an interim campus was established in leased buildinas on Ridgc Lea Road in the Town of Amherst, • This s~tement beJinsa short ICdion on UB't Rtdgc Lea Campus in a guidebook enutled llufflllo: Untw,.ity Gild Commlllllly put out by the Division of Public Affain •n January of 1982. Ridae Lea is much more than an ....interim campus; .. u the home of several UB departments, the campus hu developed a character of its own. The faculty, staff, and studenll who are a part of the Rid~ Lea setti"i have much to say about hfe at UB't "other" campus; some voice: contentment and others dissatisfaction. ~u~n~y the University rents eiJht buikhnp •n the Amherst iDdustrial complex. AlthouJh a new five'-year lease was IIJned m September, University officials are planni"i to 'discontinue usc of the buildi"ii on Rid~"-ca Road by 1987. Tl)e departments bo~ on .a.. campus • will be ~oved to the ""'bent Campus. AccordiDJtO the usistani vice president for finance and managcment, Oifford , Wilson, the &oal is to "add to the Univer- ' sity atmosphere" and "cteate a true tib- ' eral arts university center at Amherst." Thef~n~dayoftheSpri'IJI984IJCJIICI­ ter_marked tbe final day of the Computer Science Department't move from Ridae Lea to Amherst. Accardi~ to department chairman Dr. Patricia Eberlein, adjusti"i to the new locale in Bell Hall hu been hectic but worthwhile. "We went from ratili'IJ around in leakyroofed buildi"ii to a real campus. with real people." Eberlein reports that the ~venllattitude of her department is posit•~ profeuors aDd students alike are ~CJYI"' the chance to closely interact many departments already at ,..!!:. The next unit alated for the move to Ambent is part of Electrical EnJineeri'IJ. Estimates are that relocalion to Bonner Hall will take place in January of 191~. Presently the department is split between Amherst aDd Ridae Lea. The Electrophysics facilities, located on Ridae Lea. are "very crowded" in the words of Professor David Benenson. "This poup is a very ~ic IJ"Oup, al-ys cOmi'IJ up with new ideas. The need for space IJ"OWI with time." The area allocated in Bonner is somewllat ~ than the present Ridae Lea builchna but u Benenaon noces, this clltra ~te may not be eno-.JI. "Bonner will h adcq uate on space only in the fCrY llhc.'l run." . . _ fiDIIi ·~and dilaclvan<aaa in bio unit 'I praellll"'-•tion. He noces tbe cue of parki'IJ at Ridae Lea aDd a leu obvious benefit: "ODe subtle advantqe io that isOlation offers the opponunily for .-.ell to be ........ ized ..• carried out relalm.ly uader ill own·inltiathoc, with a miaimuta of outside i-.ctl0111. • Bena110n tbio sepantN. from the a.inatream which allows iMa11cliOD to take place a _ , the IIICIDben af bio faaalty • a unique and favorable q .... y of the Rid. Lea aettiJII, yecb8loob forward to t h e to ....,__ "We will bendil (rom bcina IOIIIb<rwilllthereotofour~ • line .,.,_... are oebedlllocl for trulfwto Amllent ia the..........,. ol T Eight injured in I 1 "Someday the bus won't even stop thereII anymore. 1986: Psycbolol)', Communicative Disorders and Scienc:es(CDS)and tbeComputerCenter. TbcfmttwowiU be moved to tbe new Social Scienc:es Buildi"i aDd the 1ut will have a buildln& ol ill owa. "Ridae Lea il a arim place to live, with but one advantaae - parkina." commeats Dr. Derek SaDden, a CDS professor. Tbc elllin CDS pro.,..., and staJJ io bouaed on the camp111, and Sanclen states that "Done of us fed tbat we be1oJ1a to the Uai veuity ." Saadeu also ex.,_cc.,_. o - the potoatlaJ fora parkina sbortqc &I Anabent willa the ~~Jd-~=':1':.= from the teraliatioe of tile Ridae Lea ,... ia Sudeft' ey.l; lie f. . 111M Alallcnt will pro¥idea briPicr u d ~eta • • IN. f'attellllllc- ani- to -kc the ·~ fiom Rid~t Lea to Amllent ill Dr. lliaricll ~ clilecior of ....W.. 'W"IIII lllc eo.,... Depar1IMa&. .-..s at A..-wt for llnDiaall and Udel 11M ~eargas sa-. coo:r= move until 1987 at the earliest. Dr. Paul the Reitan, professor .ol pollll)', fedi'IJ of "beina out of tbc mah•tream" which seems lo be a commoD dCIIOminator amona all Ridae Lea faculty. He ec.._ increased, ~ Marteria and bio staff remain at Ridae Lea: TbcComputer Center cannot be mewed uatil ita new buildi'IJ io completed, aD event which the e,Diift scalf anxlo""" aWIIita. UntU that tilDe, Mar1etoo ~.,...... sure from the elllin ..., COIIIIIIIUilly for the~ ~ Celller and scalf to be 0- a& AMent, ... \MN'I . . For DOW . . . . . . . . io lsopefod 111M llilnew r- ~~ilidato~ =·~=Cum )t -• ' Lea. hou.d Udoal.ld cJe1IPt s,..,.... -rby.·pliCi. a.kaa - -· He_..., look& defan- llddina. --.aly ..... -~­ will be completed early. ·we're -:r anal~ to .,w " . , .. w ..... ftft)'body - d.,._..-. .. tobc." Tile lultwo to lie t..,. forred from Rid~t Lea wiD W O.Oioty sa.- · - - ... SIIop.the TileHealda ,...,.,.... 0eok1aJ Mildlna for.........,. illlillla the delip ..... ud thedepu- io -ICbedlaled for a bombing at Cooke HaD illlo oae a to to have all of our library t.,..o.r and forward to - ) ' UC1i11 to odllr -Dtal libraries aM ·~ Jou t ' - . . . . travelina o:Jau.. Maay IIIICie., . . . . 111M IIDwiiJII ' time to llld~t Lea II a ~or probloa Viaa Si!IP, a (II)'CIIoioiY ~or. Rada that "takf.. .,.._ ,.,. "lbla Sti'Mt to llid~t Lea • a pala lllca- It ..U. 40 mia-." Site a4dad tlltat a1111ovP the ...._ ....,.uy I'"DIIdc. tooellldtilo, llle hu mloood a~ol traWl U... For JDaior Oltil ZaDOIIi tbio ill ...... to ~ hiql from ocllldali• . _ 11t l.ldp Ljla. "T1we II ao doiM Ia 11J llllad, If tlMn - a duo lila& I - llsiaki. of takl. "and 11-llt Ride~ .La. I WOIIIda' lake II bel-• iacoll,.._ . ._ ···--Ia· ... ii..U.-••hU..topttllereaM llecL......... . . . bru, ..~ ...a.&1011 a& llld~t Ia - a - l t l u l . . . . . .,uddlda,miM till '-'loa. "'OID!&.. . - okay, ~ .. Ioftea WOIIIda' llou tlltat •• to p owt 111ero For -:r odllr .......,llldp Lea il . jDII a plaoo wllon lllc M 110p1 and aobody -to . . -tf. Ia •,...,.,., ~ ifU.._.,_. ...,. ......... 1111 .... _ , _ . , . . . ..,__ c �61~ .M.n:h 1, 1114 · Volume 15, No. 2o By ANN WIDTCHER n an address here February 24, Regis Debray, p<!litical theorist, author, 1960s activist and DOW spe· cial adviser on Latin American affairs to French President Francois Mitterrand, discussed general themes in French foreign policy. Debray said be was speaking only as a visiting French intellectual, however, rather than in any official capacity. · In an hour-long address given in French, Debray said the Mitterrand government is trying to give unallied Third World nations an opporturtity to assert themselves politically and economically. This, be indicated, will or would serve as an alternative to alignment with either western or eastern ...blocs."' That is, his government favon what the French call Ma North-South orientation a!ld cooperation." The Mitterrand government, be emphasized, rcsjlCCts the sovereignty rights of other peoples. At the same time, it is aware that Third World conflicts often involve historic, ethnic, economic or social factors independent of specifically East-West Regis Debray I co~derations. ~ In -Lebalmn, where France is of this writin~ keeping its multinational force troops, the French goal was initially to separate warring Israeli and Palestinian forces, Debray stated. Throughout the ensuing Lebanese crisis, France has tried to reconcile warring factions, without in any way adQpting an "anti-Soviet strategy." Rather, Debray said, the Mitter· rand government bas attempted to serve as an effective and neutral mtermediary Mitterrand govemm~nt wants to help unallied Third World assert itself, adviser to French president says in this grievous conflict. In general, said Debray, French foreign policy vis·a·vis the Third World transcends the questions of East and West Mblocs" or MCold War" considera· tions. "Instead, he indicated to the Kiva Auditorium audience, the French have realistically pivoted their Third World policy on a belief that there arc many causes behind the various conflicts which have occurred since the era of decoloniza· tion and later, at the end of the period usually referred to as detente. ranee, Debray concluded, does not conduct its foreign policy Min the spirit of a crusade," nor in "the spirit of expansionism, illusion or ideolO&Y· "This essential reasoning, he indicated, is behind a number of recent French foreign policy initiatives such as increased talks With the P.L.O. and the maintaining of ties with .Vietnam, with which it has long bad cui· tural ties anyway. This policy of> respect for the sover· eignty rights of other peoples without F regard to East or West ali~ent, was only part of the French foreign policy outlined briefly in Debray's talk.. Europe, be reminded, is still the major concern of French Foreign policy. For one thing, half of all French commerce is with the European Community, especially with West Germany. Debray said the Miner· rand government supported the NATO deployment in Europe of U.S.-built Pershing II and Cruise missiles, not because France believes the Soviet Union has. war-like intentions. Rather, the Mitterrand government feared the loss of a strategic balance in Europe with the pres· ence of Soviet intermediate-range nuclear forces. Paciftsm is futile, be indi· cated, and is not to be confused with peace, which results from an equili~·um of forces, and not from a desire for ace alone. The Mit(errand government is loy to he Atlantic Alliance, said Debray, o went on to describe the position of France in European affairs. During a question-and-answer period, Debray: said Mittemnd is •both deeply rooted in his own country aod knowledgeable in world affairs; termed French foreign policy "relativistic rather than moralistic; and said '"it is not in the interest of peace for capitalist countries to . impose a gap between the rich and poor in Third World nations." Asked al>out the recent U.S . withdrawal from UNESCO, Debray said he felt it had not beeQ a wise move. - De bray also gave a brief statistical survey of France in the world-wide economy, noting France's position in the European Community; its permanent posi!Jon on the United Nations Security Council, its central position among 14 Francophone (French-speaking) ·COun· tries uruted by defense accords, and with 26 African nations which arc united by accords of economic privilege. It is also at the center of the 34 nations belonging to what is<:alledfrancophon~. the Frenchspeaking world. In introducing Debray, Dr. Michel Serres, distinguished French intellectual and visiting Melodia E. Jones professor of French, praised Debray for his "true intelligence." Debray•s is not an intelligence based on theory alone, said Serres, but also on the kind of social activism for which Debray is famous. Serres also called Debray a "transformer" of the world, not only through his wide-ranging political and philosophical writings, but also tbro1J8b his works of fiction. These include L 'lnduirab/e, La Mige bruk and k Scribe. Debray's visit was sponsored by the Department of Modem Languages and Literatures. 0 Jackson answers questions about WBFO policies & programs pursuing opinions about the manner in Munprcdictable" programming. He also indicated that some station penonnel did which Sikorski manaaes WBFO. ublic Allain Director Harry not especially want WBFO linked io the Jackson told the FSEC that be -nted to deal with a "small, working commitJacbon met with the Faculty Univenity, desirina a :more autonOIJ\OUJ situation - some to the point of prefer· tee" rather than a larger group, though he Senate Executive Committee ring the University not be mentioned at last week to answer questions later noted that he pla01 to use the Media Relations Committee of the Commurtity about the management policies and proall. Advisory Council (CAC) for additional gramming philosophy of. WBFO and the Sikonlci rock.e.d the boat, Jacbon reprocedure used in evaluating the perforlated; be~poet some oftheegosinvolved,• input on programming. He also said be mance of its aeneraJ manager, Robert would consider selectin& an advisory particulatly thOle involved in program· board member from the FSEC if the Sil<onk.i, who reports to him. . ming. Moreover, the Mcbeck.ere.d history" The meet in& wu held in reoponse to · ofthestatioo'l orpnizational and reportgroup wished to forward a lilt of coaccrn expresacd over these mat ten by ing structure likely exacerbated existing · nominees. Concernina Sikonti•s diff'u:ulties, Jactaon added. WBFO baa FSEC member Michael Frisch and in personnel review, however, Jaclclon n:apoDIC to articles which have appeared reported to four different offices in the made it clear that while he will consider last IS yean, Silconlci told the R'qorur. in the local media airiD& charges that the both letters written to him aDd diacul· station baa diocriminated apinat minorinons with employeeo of the station, the Both the station's listenership a=·ts tiea in its hiring and propamming practifund-raisin& arc up, Jacbon "'11'1 , ~decioionon wbetbcrSikontiatayw . cea. These cbaraes were inttially and strides arc beina made to f er .oraoeswill be his alone; MJ won'tpotthia lodpd by the Black. Media Coalition. improve propamming. His office is now upfonote, Mil<e,•besaid to Friocb,later Jacbon, who usumed n:aponsibility identifyina six of the top university radio notinJ thai he baa not diocuaed the mat· for the station durin& the summer of ltatiooa in tbe country, be said. Jacbon ter with his advisory coauoinee. 1981, praented the FSEC with WBFO'I plans to uk the stations for an analysis of reviled iniuion statement, which wu their proarammin& and bbpes to invite ac:bon .d~ to dilcua specific~ approved. by a six-member advisory two or three of the station manaaen here about Sikonk.i'l evaluation in opeo committee be created last May. The to evaluate WBFO'I operatiort. seasioo, tellina the FSEC they woDid MWe've made some propas in two and statement fmnly ancbon the station to have to ao into executi11C ~oo for the Univenity and reflec:u Jac:bon'I a ba)f yean and we'll make a lot more further elaboration. He did a4vile them, · propeu. • he remarked. belief that WBFO should ~rimarily however, that procedun:a Uled to eva1... benefit• tbe Uni>enity. WBFO'I purate the station ........,.. woDid foiiFriaeb com{'laioed that the composipoee, the dOCillllellt .-ell, is to ~romote UUPcontractpideliDesforprofeuional tion of the aclvilory aroup- which lacb and U1i1t the ed..Uooal piUJM*I• of studeau aDd commtmity repracntatistaff. UB lllroap ~nt of "'commUD- is not broadly ltued enovP to allow Friocb also uk.ed Jaeboo wily n:aalll ity lllldcntaadi.... Jacboo to make an info~ jDCiament ofWBFO'Ii-.aludit(_...aded ... Before Sikonti came aboard io 1980, on the station'I propalllllliai. He_allo year by the Office ol the 1-.1 ADCiiJacbool oaid, the alation suffered from critic:iaed Jaebon for DOt ....,_nely tor) were -.te palllic. ae.po.d- BJ .JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI i P J ing, Jacbon informed Frisch that the results bad been made public, though the text oflbe document -which wu based on interviews ,.-itb 30 present and former employees oft he station and on an analy· sis of all irant and UB Foundation account activity related to the station was not rcleued for public consumption. Ml don't know that the University bas ever made (the complete text of) one of its audits public, • be said. Senator Ed Jenkins uk.ed Jacbon to n:apond to allegations railed about censonhip of program material, particularly minonty proaramming, and to complaints that studeat volunteers arc reJo. gated to "meaoinaJesa work." that does not develop flltUrc job Will . Editin& of on-air material .does occur, Jactaon said, but to his k.oowledac, there is DO c:eosonhip of material. He lil<ened the situation to that of a JDCJDber of the faculty 1011diDC an U1ide to the RlportN, aayina that it u ..,.._...,. prerop· tiw to review and edit. A need exilu for a "more llniCIURd intenllhip" at WBFO, Jaebon ack.nowledaed. 10 that studea&a will Dot experiace "'aalaallwaed expec:laliODI,. u baa beea the cue. ~'I uaipmc1lll arc _ . -.Iiiii to . . . ol the ltalion, be said. This llu caued prollleml, lie iDCiicaled. eapecially wileD IIIIIIICIIII the alamoroua joba, acll u prolfAIIIIIIIIII, ud to other lab. c w ..___ .......... Cassandraris sponsoring lecture by radical feniinist registered noise �M81'C111, 1114 Volume 15, No.lO 3:30 p.m. Co..pon10ml by T~ekeu for or Ot<aUotry. ___ __ _ ..... ... ------·- CAIIJfEST 'If• • u.llural AwarHCSt oo tht Caribbean with daaas. JOQP. U iu ud auaa paf01'11l&n1Dt1 portra)iQ& ..-,....,. _...._. tbc: Caribbean.. Katharine Cor- -. --.-. ~ nell Thcau~-. EU~ t. 7 p.m. are $.1 for sluckGU. S2 aentta1 public. Colspan. I'HAII.AC£UT/CS S£•1· NAill e A~ of £loco .....-,.to Aoal,okal .... Mec:lla•hllc p,.~lc.•• l• ......._,., Prof. Gaston Palri· atdw:, Fru UD.iVU'Iity of Bnas~~tls. SOl Coote. 4 p.m. Cospoasorcd by tlx Department ln_,.a_lor_on ---lor- //IC8R~·•-.... 1 70 MF AC. EJiicou. 7 and 10 p.m.• a.m. Admission; and 12: 30 $1 .50. IUid...,.,by M.. Reconl Outlet. Spoi\SOI"Od by UUAB. IIECIIEATIONAL /NT£11· IIIATIONAI.FOLJCDIINCMO• • All kveb., bqinnen welcome. Te~eh iaa and request daociaa, I :JO..ll p.m. Room 9 Oid'endorf Aa.eu.. Frft. Prncntecl by the Bllba Daneut. SECOHO ANNUALI'OUSH ·---(tt6.5), Sttu · ton. L..arac Auditoriwn, Child reo's HocpitaJ. 8 a.m. I'SYCHIATIIY UNtV£/ISITY ACADEMIC SDI/Ot • SO.. I<Pc F-,. Dontpy, Stephen Koschuat, Ph.D., Health Care Plan Medical Center. Room 1104 VA Medical Center. IO:lO a.m. EOAI'/OSA 8110- SAO LUNCH_,. • Tlw Sneral ....., Sdtooll. Dr. Mike Mikteia.. UB. ..79 Baldy Hall. 12-1 p.m. STAll Tllllr: TH£ WEill"· END AT e,.• • F'"alau for T..ta: S..0 Seool (1961) IUid SWT.... -TiwW .... of 2. S: IS and I:JO p.m. General -.!mission S2.50; acu. dc:nu SI.7S; matinee SI.SO for stuck-niL In s,.ce. SeN lhc Entc:rpriK mcounten Khan. a supc:r-buman criminAl from Earth\: pall (Rtcardo Wootalbu), who MtnapU lO talc: OYCt tit< sbip IUid .......uy ... piny. Die ...... ol a... . a Khan, who hal bca ca:iAcd to a , . _ planctcMd. eocaPe IUid nhibiu will follow in Red Jactct lad floor kMaqc.. Fftlt. - cbalkqca~Ad.U- <al llUt< 10 a .,..SF - · COLLO· _ . . • 1 - , Tlto- Ooy u.,;,.,_ s,....._. sityo/BriboltColuoloia.l..iopiltica 101 a..o.ec. Quad, - _ 3::10-~ JU1L Rcccptio• to follow witb prooidod by tloe GtM~~~~e LilrpiKia: a.t.. •ECHAIHCAL A ADO- ..r-. .M'*- ai'WO- -IIJM-18- V- -·Ray - ... - c- 4 wiii-U.331Bdlat7p•.._ .-tor. Joe~. . . _ . . ... T_,_ ... -of a . . . . ML Oarioo ~Uoiaa.ril-- ltd, ,.__..., _ _. w i l b o -. A I - . ~1.&-F--.l:JO p.a. . _ io 3. . . ...... 10 . -. 11A'-nc8 COUO- - ,_, ..... .-.,........ , _ ..... r.J - - uw-.ity. 103 ~...... _ , . _ _ -IIC;. 101 lloll. I,_., F-. aTArrarrca ,..._ - Ref,..._ ----~· • ~ couo. -~..,__.,._.. . _ - . Dr. Silo- ,"'._,_ lA----._,__ . Te, uw-.ity ol W'• ( s,- COU.~1i tJtay oiH-""--Dir.w ~-O...I.oc lim, .,-aduatc ltutkal, Malid· ooU. 2 aaJ ClocaUauy. 121 p.a Yortia....U.,a-~oo pM.--lite-· Lacher, ll.H., M.S.. ao , - ol - . . . 01 Ul. will be 'not l.i¥0, 1W9 HaL 2 p.a. 'not ,..,... • T-.. . , __ , __ . __ 8TAit - AT . . - • - 1or -T--TIIt-ol -(tMT)_. - ( I t a ) . 2, , . ,, ... . , . ,_...~MsoloolociUO; ~Y •I -11.15: --.Jut ~ ....... _ , Mar•~.....;.:to.a.-1 --·~....... -~- ... .....,....,J:Jiioa~..- .. - · ,_.._F..._ •EOICINAL CH,.IaTIIY GJI._ ..... ,.... ~- . _~ A-t6. 1 TAL' • Bainl Recital Hall I -,.,lite-- - -AL· • ....._ ------,.,-oro--lotellte •- -·-~ LJD. TII~STUOBtTSitECI- -~ • Tk Sc:bool ol N.,U., joiN wkh tbo Early CIWdloood EAiu· cadooeo..acil o/W......,Ii<w Tlw rucardo oqioecr, Scicoo;roc: Frank Ccmy. Ph.D. Kinch Auditoriwa, Children\ HO&pi- . tal. II 1/U. ON NATIONAL A I'OUCr • Dlo... ~. 0-Hall, R-106. 7p.to. Tb< ....... willllo:Prof. Genc G - aad Mart H. Tramtndl.~byAUW..... \ Law Studc-at Auociatioa, Law Sttoloats Aaoc:0. &ioa. llld:: StedaM UUoo., Latiee.AaioaANMiwea• Liw Auod11ioa, ~ad 1 - - . . . Law Soc:ioty. ---~-•Tit< -·n.-.ro....,_ "'""- u... G-.p Byen • .,.,...... : I I - ,_ ,__ u•ew~ oouo- . . . . . . . . . 0.,~ .-.ua. ...-.-. .._. ~---- .. - " ' - -.. ....,_, 01111... • ..,__-e-rr _ _ _ __, .._ 0-'. .__ 1111 ........ ............ .. ._..__... _ _ _...__. f t.O..._ ·· -.. _._.....,.,,.._.. ......... _ .-., ...a.-a...,... .._, -.,. u - ,:- •a... ,.....__,.._._ _.. -~c..- .. ....... ....... - --~................ _ &TAll Tllllr: .,_ - ENDATW•• n.-l"tM . . _ . (1-~ 'not .... lftp (1966). t1oe ol the S.. TM. TV •riet.: 1'11111 fino.,-. the fint eplsock: or l.hc Loll .. S..0 TV S<rics." WoldThutre. Nonon. 12 nuda.iafat. Gcntral ldmiuion Sl.SO: aty.. cknlJ SI.7S. • See c.lo....,, J!age I / Tr~k.: Tit~ Wnlund ~ek w..., . . . . (1912). Woldata~~l"heater, Gudca. c.hucd at the Harriat&ll and Capen ticket offters. First. "Star Trek: Tho Movie;" now ""Star Trek tho Weekend ai UB," courtesy of tho Student Auoclallon's Speakers Bu.-au, Unlverally Unll>n Acllvlllos Board, and Commu· tor Affalro.. And not juat movies ollller, but Cllekov and Sulu In person ond an opportunity to wear a costume In mid-afternoon. Scheduled ...nta Include sc-nlngs of Star T.-k TV epiiOdes, bloopers and the loature 111m "Tho Wrath of Khan" on Thu.-.day, March 1, and Friday. March 2; a masquerade compet ition with prizes on Saturday allemoon, March 3, and a apeclal pr...ntallon by lho guest otars George Takoland Waller Koen ig on Saturday evening at 8•1n Clark Hall. In the years since I he cancellation o( the acclaimed TV aerlea. George.Takol (Hikaru Sulu) has beCome active in political and civic a!Cal ro In addition to appearing on IIIQe In Macbeth and aeveral touring productiona. Koenig (Pavel Chekov) hu edded leaching, writing. Md theatrical directing to hlollll of IHturecl_ra_ Oft TV and tho otage. In !hell Saturday o..,lng p,_tallon, lhepalrwlll dlscuaa their own projectoand ldoao, tantallzo tho audience with a preview oltho ul)-<)omlng "Star Trek Ill - Tho Search lor Spock," and field question• about lhom•l- and Star Trek. Tlckol prices lor tho dual appearance In Clarll are $2 atudonta and ~ non-atudonta. Admlaalon lo1 111m screening• lo: f1 .50 otudonta lor mallnM, f1 .78 studonta at all other lhowo, and f2.50 nonotudonta all ~hoWe. For further Information contact SA, 111 Talbert Hall, 838-2850, or the Unlverslty Unlbn Ac11vlll• Board Olllce. 108 Talbert, 831-2857. S.. Calendar 1'-llngolor dotallo. s.... ~Prcojoctla ~-. ~ ud Ruckni.J., in ldVUCit, At the bpofthe 0 THa-Oicis COHFEIIEN I • ~ U111 PIM»....... M - I X. C,.;ah- UNOU/aT/CS dt.at Association\ Conurnncr Aff'lin dividon. Ttctm arc Sl for shadcnu :· SI.SO. noa- door, SI .SO. atYCicota; S2.. non51\Micnu.. Tdcu may 1M pu,... THURSDAY•1 .., ... 2J SI . and munchies will be rn:e. C<Mponsoml by the U8 Stu- Co.puJ. Harriman Cafe1eria. I p.m. Bttr. winc:•ncllOcwinp will be' I Yilitlbk. Tdeu are $2 for studnts; SJ for noottuckntt.. available al lbe Harriman TUd Offtet and Captn U$H• • Diefendorf Annex ,... Norton. _ol JAZZ •USJC• • Uda AYMM Caft'teriL 9 .. m.. Oanct to tht li¥C polb sounds of Sted Ciay Braa. Beer ud pop IYaillbk at . -.~ ~-~- IL& ~ LOoplalla --. - --~, - ' "· .. ~5:~~-~:~;-~;_~:-~~~_;; _ _ _ _____ �llerch 1' 11114 Volume 15,.No. 20· CARIFE$T'14'"• EntertaiainJ ART & ~STORY LEcin Caribbean Style, with a TURE• • ApproP:riatiac d iDACt of CaribbtaD euiJiae, W~N ancyDwyer. painttt. featurina a calypso band . Bethune: Hall. 3:30 p.m. Free 6:30 p.m. Talbert Hall Oinin& admlssion. Room. This will be followed by -" IIIEDICALSCIENTISTTIIAA¥a concert featurin& ..J amala .. a ING PROGRAM SEJmHAR• • PadtoctMtk M_..._ iD h ighly acclaimed regac: band, and .. AfricanRoou..• UB'Jown OrOIIIc - . , . Alrllow Olllstr•ctloa, Dr. Benjamin reJPe band. Ticteu for dinoer Burrows, Uniw:rsity of Ari:r.and concert at Sl.SO, students; o na. &108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Cof. $4.50 general public. 'The confee at 3:45. cert o nly will be n and SJ. REGULATION AND CON· IRCBFII.II'O ~. 170 TROL OF GENE EXPRES· MFAC, EllicotL 7 and 10 p.m., and 12:30 a.m. Admiuion: SIOH -IHAR• o c-1< Roplalloo of My... !look $ 1.50. Protdo Eq>noaioo of M..,. "LOST FILII$' SERIES' o 8rala. Or. John H. Carson, Napoleoo (1927). d;rectcd by University of Connecticut Abd Guce, with Albert DieuSchoolofMedicine. ll'Cary. 4 donnc., Antonin Artaud and p. m. Presented by the Buffalo Anubc.Ua. Silent with tteorded Genetics and Nudeic Acids musical score by Carmine CopGroup. pola. The Historical Society, 25 LIFE WORKSHOPS' o 111< NouinJham. 8 p.m. Admission $3; students and senior citi.uns Tudll•& StorJ: Learalna n....p Aoa!oq. M.;n Su= S2. ~. Presented by Med ia Campus, 7:J0.9 p.m. To regisStudyI Buffalo. ter, come to 15 Capen Hall, IIIFA RECITfoL • o F..-.K Amherst, or call 636-2808. Hdlwltz.. auitar. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. A ..ERICAN HEART ASSO· STAR TREK: THE WEEKEND CIA TION LECTURE' • MMAT U8• e C~orae Tattl .,.~~E•ollldoll (Hitaru Sulu ) and Walter a• c.at.n. Neary 81actbu.m. Kot.lll& (Pavel Cbekov) and a M.D., dimctor of the Diviaon prnitw of Star Tnt Ill: TIN: of EpidemioloaY aDd professor Surd~ for Spod:. Clark Gym. 8 at tbeScboolof Medicine at the pJn.. S2 stude nU; ~ nonUaiwrsity of t.t~. 144 students. Farber. 7:•$ p.m. No admiaion c:ha.rae. Sponsored by the Nulri· tion CoiDIDiucc of the American Heart A.uociation ofWNY. Calendar From page 7 SATURDAY•3 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY FRACTUII~CONFERENCn • 8th Floor Conference Room, Erie County Med teaJ Center. 8 a.m. Presented b y Mercy Hospital. INTEIIHA TIOHAL FRIEHOIHII' DAr • FOCIII 011 C... - . a day-lona cultural potpourri, will be hdd at the Center for Tomon-ow from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by the UB Women's Oub with the assistance of the Canadian Consul General of Buffalo and the Offtee of the Prc:sident. UB. Opening Ceremo-. nies, inc:ludina welcome by UB Women's Cub: comments by President Steven Sample and fanadian Consul General Cha- •• a.-.- ~~:~s ~;~~~;imN:!:~~~ Schoo~horal aroup, and mapk _ tree pia ·na- II a.-. Baapiper performance. Luncheon buffet or Canadian specialties. 11:31 • •· - French Canadian folk dancina by the Sandra Jones1>anee Scfiool, Hamilton, On I. I p.-. - H;pl,and dancina by the Sandra Jones Dance Scbool. l pa. - Lunch service ends. Fashion ahow by Rosanne, St. Co~Oot.,fcatun,.ap. WEDNESDAY. 7 or ! ·UUAB F1ur • La Tn•ta ··1( 1913). Wo1dmanTbeatn:, No~ :~'::!e~;;~·. ::=~~~~! ~:!=~;~~=:. ~=~ ina, ·piWI numerous displays. Herman Mo&avero, Jr., assist· r::t;;~:~~;~~~~~ "~~~1~~:~.~~\:~~7.~ .~.~;u~~w:~~f~rr~e:'!~ students ble at 7:30. IRC8 i:JL.M• • ~ . Dewey Lounae. Govemon. 9 accepted at thedoorforacneral admiuion; children aoc:ompanied by an adult wiU be admitted • MONDAy • 5 Mcd;e.l Ceoler or v;.pn;a. 2•s Cary. I I Lm. NURSING SPEAKER• e eU,,AL.O IAL.T AND WATI'It CL.U8 I'RRUNTA· nON• • Sd: ... c...-. u.-b-.PanReda., Dr. Larry Stoorr. 131 Cary. 4 :30 p.m. Wlhaa~Htidr:,beaJtbeare activist IDd past praident, NOW. will lecture to members of Dean Bonnie BUUouch't ~ H ~tory and Polit K:s of N;; ana clau. 2:30 p.m. An nc interatcd in aue.ndina abbuld call Mary Bo~t at SJJ-..1533 for the location. Saturday, NM~i>"'» <Wiflii~·J ia!__.oemiiS..~w :Per and Barbara .u....,..........,il,......_ll" .JI~ ~JI.U•Wn w.-, ~ - WllkC <•J •ay Cafe,I!»-2:1S!!;:~'J:l .-qiotraliOn' tablt, • • •••ber~tloeir,._ • >~hido wiUl>oliaill:UOOIIid<l !CstoatawiUwoll:iatotlooltivo, .IOod 1i1ia11J for j ......... ' illea uiL will Joe Wiuln ,- .. rroa - ·- - g hu1>11 •• "" ... ~l<tieod of a national aood· ~. Q A F - - 01' UCOQ. III:TIOir•.M-. _ _. ~- SiloFn ~ udor•attoa: IIS-Z215; 131 · 10 t1oo 340S. - 4:JO, , . . t-.30 p.a. Oat- • oro! ......... SUO; ........ .. SJ.75; - - Sl.50 Cor Ill!-"' ~--......, _ T_ _ ..,., at 3:Jti.: :d 'p: 1 ~ ·~u It.,... ')- )l t Q:l al0l'H-l8~- - • -.a•'lifW H-,of-- .~ !t! II. , .o.. Aa.Uay, C. Mt~<Al\J• 5;1. ....._,. u.u-1. 1011 ,.,.1 " Cory. • , .. . " ,,,, CHa.laTIIl' COUO· I I ., 1 ~- • .....,.. .:.:..:; ; : . . ~ Prot W r..a T~U · vmk,.f~ 70,_:: 4 p.a . co«. at l:liO ia 150 · - . Pon of tloe F - . • Mc.ot.Otoar· ....~ ~·v•e .. 'lfOIC~ UUOQT ltaCI- TAL' • loinl Rodlol Roll. 12 "::.:;; :;::.,_co-r. =--~':!" ~ ti • .......~~ - oWl ,· · ..-. "!JJ '\of - · ..,...- ... ' 19&3~W-TMOln,Nor- 1 · - - ,, .. . . . . _ . ...... - - - Ia tJra - Thursday 3/1 •JAZZ II (9 p.m.) "Milestones: The History of Jazz oo Film. • 1950-prar:nt. CLASIIICa AU. NIGHT (I Lm.) Tckmon and Scboc:nberJ. Friday 3/2 • MARIAN McPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ (9 p.m.) Ellis urk;n. JAZZ ALIYEI ( 10 p.m.) Alto Suopbonist Benny Carter, Carmen McRae and the Bob Aon:nce Bi& Bond. Sunday 3/4 •THE BIG BAND SOUND (9a.m.) EWnaton - Live Performan<:cs. lUNDAY SPECIAL (4 p.m.) George Orwell- A Radio Biop-apby . .. 1984 ... Orwell writ~ in seclusion on the Scottish I~ of Jura. ... 984.. is: published. Tuesday 3/6 •NATIONAL PREll CLUB (I p.m.) Helmut Kohl Chancellor of West Germany, speaks. Wednesday 3/7 •OPUS: CLASIIICS LIVE !f p.m.) The Oxford w ;nd Trio. NOTICES ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM • Do you drink more than you should? Do you smoke too much dope or UK too much of any otherdrua? Do you drink and dri~? Are you involved with someone who does? Ifso, come to our meet· iop, Wednesdays, Capen 30, • from 4-6 p.m. For more iaformation, call 616-2807. ·• w-•-"' ra~-·~ J.S - The Anti-Rape Tut Foret is look in& for voluatcen todonau four short houna week 1omake your campus safe.. For informaORTHOPAEDICS CONFER1;on eall 8Jf-JS22. Monday· . ENCE. . !dopk- Formo· Friday. 9-S. don, Dr. Buran . Memorial "*"· :' ART AND ART HISTOIIY Hall, Buffalo General Hospital. AWAIID • n. 8 Lm. an award o(Sl$0 rude MECHANICAL & AERO· pou;ble by the aenerooity or SPACE ENGINEERING Mr. and Mrr. Arthur P. 11-onSEMINAitl • lh:J RelltUdl dor{. will be &iven for the bat san.ec-- A....,.. ~ :y~=-~· for Composi1e Material, Univenity of Delaware. 206 Furnas. 3:30p.m. Rdreshmc.nta at 3. PHYSICS & A$TR-Y COLLOQUIU•• F. . Wau Aapllflen: A New So.ra: o1 HIP Power M-.ecer WaYC RacUatio•~ Dr. R. Parker, Naval Reaearch Lab . 121 Cooke. 3:45p.m. Coffce.ai3:JO. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI • Died ot Foo4 o. tM aloe......., o1 Propra.oiol: Rolt of PollpruciW a...,. ia Hepalk aloCMI Flow, Dr. Craia s~nuon , crad student, Pharmaceutics. UB. .508 Coote. 4 p m lt.efrahmeau at 3 SO S~T~~ M- . . .~· • t ~~rraa:;·~~~~ ~.:;t.~~ semc:ster, 1983-84. Candidates for the award should submit cop;e.oft.beirpapento Prole. aor LV. Watrous. auocia&e duUr. jiGS Clemens Hall. Dead· Jine for submission is Ma.rch 16, 1984. The award will be annou.noed by April 6, 19&4. CRISIS SEitVJCES \'OLUN- TEERSNEEDED• Cris.iaSc.rvices progams for victims of rape and .sexual usa.ult need volunteers to uaisl by providina information and emotional suppon to victims at local t.o.piaalsaad bclpiAa with tc:fc:nals aDdOIMtscrvicaaadlue.owt auistaace, fmhe:r couDIJdia&, ud (oQow-11p&. Voluolea"' are a~ (or tbrir ma&uricy, e~r~ aDd wiua..pe.. to · writina. mathemalics or science, computer skills. and library or media skil ls is preferred . The University Lca.rnin& Center is especially interested in minority and women appl;canu. Application deadline is March 15. 198-4. For additional information call 6J6..2394. • THE WRITING PLACE o Do you need help with your writina? Come: to the Writin& Place at 336 BaJdy, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and MoodayThunday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. We are also open Wednesdays from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. at 125 Clement Hall on tbe Maiti St.rttt Campus. Univc.rsily rtudenta "and faculty as well u Buffalo area residents arc: ftkome to drop in if they woukllike feedback about lbeir writina- The .- Writina Place offe.n on-t~pot bdp with clienta' wrili"' tasks by traiDCd Iuton. We also offer e.xtaui~ rer~nce materials and a C::OID"' fortabk place to write! · JO=BS~---­ REBEARCH•LoloT-. SC-t - BioloPc"aJ Scie.oc:er.. Repoa.iq No. R·J066. Ca.p~­ t • , . . . . . _ . - Physioloo. Postina No. R--t012. Sdtool o..ta1 Hr.- - Betuoviorol Scienc::c, Oeat&l School, Postina No. R~IJ. se-t INl - Lolo T-. Ph)'liolo&Y. P~., No. R~I . . ........ . . _ Medicine, Postina No. R~IS . ~Tift CIVIL IER· lfiCEoS..-SG-9 - UolUae No. vcnily Libraries., 21n21. = --....-........ ......... __ --·o. q--wllo==·"" . .. . ........... .·--_ . ... -------·--· . -----· .. . . .,.. ...... _ --...-.. .... . ..... _. _ ............... -.. ...._ -----___ =--.- =-=--=== ---·------Jllaltl\ "" ~~~ j ·~ iii.'Mi t; ~· tnd T.'A:Bl ' t4 •!""liW ,"".'IHW.rv-;rt •O• Funla p .i .•~~~ --~ BookltordorSS:S6•1Joodoo<. W-\"SiudioootUi iuoo~· For a- ud ..,.. ·- • I M - o l 'be....,........_ wiD ·~~~~~~o i D..__...... t:ou., 11.• IUMI DuPiec. Mime Troupe. T n l f - Cafe. Tld:eu available at EMMA lhe-S....U.Cat2:)0,...,.... CH-CAL. DIGINEOING ~in ~to( ~·l ' 1 • 1il w1 n o d :uii!o : STAIIoJIIB:.. . _ _, 01 AT c.e• • ~Tlttl til l u .. lloe ~ o l - lntrractlons &losJ•tllail I• MaaaaiJu Ctlk. Dr. G. Prem Veer Reddy, UUA8 RL.af•• MellJoM Dor ( 1941 ). WoldmanThc:atrc:, Nor· ton. 7 p.m. Free admi11ion. Cosponsored by GSA, Tolatoy oriJ(loiJolt:>'-'mcrXon Stl"f;., and ~UbeJJM-o)'•S"eonhridia Allostt'rlc ktw.,. tiN: EuJ- of DNA free. roquliood: · BIOCHEJIISTRYSEIIIHARI p.m. Admission: SI.SO. INTEIINATJOHAL WOM£N'S DAY - WEEK OF RECOGNtnOir • W. . . .'a PIMt: II ladMW..W:MarcbfromNia· ga.raSquare tolheYWCARcsidencc:, Nonh at Elmwood . 2 p.m. RaUy to follow: speab.n, ain&ina. eDtcrt.ai.nment. In the evenIna: Women '& Dance/ Cckbration: musicfalide show/ 1 refreshmtnu. S2 a1 1he Cloof. 9 p.m.· I Lm. Women'IStud~ al ' U8iaaco-qonaor. llecapitioa W.t ewlltl coaliln• thf'OUib r;;va_ lloldy lqiatrotion Highlights s,..,.. THURSDAY•& MEDICINE UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE Q RAND ROUND$1 e Rualll Ad\'IIKn In P-P'JpaiUMI P.-ploiJold. 131-l40S. WBFO Sherman. GERIATRIC EDUCATION SPRING FACULTY DEVELOPIIENT SERIES• o n.. OW« p.,.. ... tiN: Healdl Care Pretc:ntcr. Laurence G. Branch, Ph.D., Harvard Medical School: C. Carl Pegcls, Ph .D., chairman/ professor. Manaccment Science and S)'ltems, UB. Center for Tomorrow. S-8 p.m. UUAB DOUBLE FEATURE' • To H..,e ..,.. Han Noe (1944), 7 p.m.: no. Bla Slc<p (1946), 8:50 p.m. 170 MFAC. EllieotL Free 1dm.iuion. An ew:niq of Boprt and Bacall: To Han ... Ha•n Not stan Bo&ie u the skipper of a Jm&U cabin cruiter in Nazi-occupied Martinique who bccomea reluc:taally embroiled in rnistance activitic:a. ~ 81& sa-p ia a Phili p M arlowe atory; the private deteetiYe is •~pt up by a aeries of incidenu he neither understaods nor can coatrol. OPUS: CLASSICS LIVE' o Oxford Wind Trio playina worka by Moun, Telemann, Moriu.., Faure and Franakiser: Karen Roll , rlu1e: James Perone, c.Jarinet; and Suun White, busoon. Allen Hall Auditorium. I p.m. Uve broadcast by WBFO/ FM8&. No admiss.ioa ch.a.rae- ~TASKFORCE• ART H,.TORY LECTVIrr • Ma.a At tiM C.-..: n. Art o1 ~.. CoiUUe LoW<IIIhal, Caaadian desipen and CaraI Metropolitan Mueum Art in da'a top modds. New York. Albri&ht-knoa Art l p.a. -Tea - uaorted pas· "·: Gallery Auditorium. 2 p.m. Cotries. Entertainment by Amherst " spoD.IO~ by tbe AlbriJbtHISb School Strin& Quartcl. · ' Jtao• Art Gallery. !DO.. fluWSIUfts, Kenju MikiJPh.D. 108 Shcrman. 4:30 p.m. Rdrcsbmenu: at4: 15 behind Room 116 .. .-.-A.~ I'II.D, SCMaloi ......... UL :w ~" ..... I'HAII1141CCH.041l' . . . . - • - A. ..... I'II.D~ ":.. ,.,': : Mn~DC.oer - ·- . 'lfAIO- . .•711.11_. ...., ~ iJ1 ftl tT - _. ,. _ of- - =1~= ~· ~ . A..&~ 41)0.... :.:~~~::'A~ ~~~CO:~"':.:.'.: portal;oo. Voluoteen are ~ ~u:·:: 1k--- sia.- Roo. UUA8 'tL.•• • aaaa••• (.,71.). VloW.-u......_rc. Nor· toa. 4, 6, I ud 10 p.m. Gc.wal odooiaaloa$2.50;-SI.7S: mat0.SI.50,1tudeiou. WOO<ty Allal ,..,.,. iDvnlioe - f"ooldlaa M-. of a s-11"-ricoocaL & -..cu&AII - toer-•-,o~ Iha -_a,__, __ ....,v...., Stroot. trUa.i. is for .. .... lia montbs ud atte..._. at arou, s•pcrviaio• oacc a moatlt.. l•kra&ed pcnoaa lloould <alltloo s.p. portivo . w - ......,_ • V..._ UO.liJI . ~·l'lOl'tr~AIIIIT- -·~riacioc . . . - - ... otr.tioa tWr ...,r.... _ <DOY - hoiJ>oo-. c - EAP - . . . o .. RklooniA. --~·Dr. -1· .......,a.a. ~ lll-371 .. . .LI'·OaNriU vuia. 114 H -. • :IS - - - Dll'lf- - · III:TIOfr -_ .. 0.• . A .... _ , - - -...s 1314m _ . .w. _, ... Loe U . _ J of......,._ ,_.. eo_..._,tlooOoll WOIIK· __ _,...,..117 ~ .. - 0 - ·- ..... .,.,_'fiOIMl_ -'--I<JN:JI Alifu.n..llr-- ~CMI. --·~·­ SG4 - -~Ptaysi- col ...... U.. No. 310110. OlllaCTOII •11ar10aLa 01' IUrll' I'IIO•IIA• ~·F-*f ....,_... I _...., I lw:ZSIOJO ~ ...... ,. ... ua-.ua.,.. :=-:."==~ -. no~-- -_...,_,,..._, Tlliaiao,_,_ Uoi-*J. - ....... _Dou..,.....,oiAna ......... oM Lonan. Ill ao.na. SUNYot-- p.a. v-~~~r•-.wSM<t Hoi<k. llooltlo ..,. OOihlat. ... - ..-. -....Teat-. f u - -TAifT· .,. AHUC:An- • s_,....,..._ ...,. __ .,,..u.;. NOW. ~ A..Uori- a.a...\ ........ 1 ..... Appliootiou Cor tAll 1914 ........ -~; .. - · - c--. "' _.., __ ....,. ..._... o\ffllloa- ,.. ... ......., ,_U.Io .._, - ..... - ..... ~· ~. ua~...- • ""!': . ··· · ··- - ·-,----- ·~~...., ..... Tellli_., .. . _ . ......... .... . -a,. ...... "'a,. .. _ .... ._...,_ ... ~ c-..,---. ...., -•.!!!!!!,~--- ·. �~1,1114 ~1'9 v--. 15, No. 20 Prof's son coming home .with the Mendelssohn hen the Buffalo Chamber Music Society presents the Mendelssohn Quartet, hailed by the N~w York Tim~s as ....among the very best .. of the new string quartets, Tuesday, March 13, it will mark a homecoming. · Ira Weller, the vi olist oft he quartet, is a former local resident. He is the you ngest member of a musical family. His father, professor of chemical engineering at UB, and his mother. a psychiatric social worker, were (and arc) accomplished pianists. His older sisters, Judith and Susan. and his brot her, Robert, are all professionals who make music their avocation. Ira is the only fulltime professional musician in the family. When he arrived in Buffalo ((rom California) in 1965, Ira bad already. played the violin for four years. Here he studied with ()qyck Aird a nd Pamela Gearhart. He is probably best remembered ~lly for his performance, at age 13, of....~zart 's "Adelaide" Concerto with Dr. ~seph Wincenc and the Amherst Sy bon1'(>rchestra. According to the late wscriticJohn Dwyer, be played "in a surprisingly grown-up style - big, full-arm bowing, good vibrato, small spaced trills, a nice clear melodic line. and a few heav~sent mistakes so the rest of us can live in peace. He soared and flourished in the twb-voiccd cadenza, and a stand-up audience called him back several times ... In Buffalo, Ira had the good fortune of participating in the UB-.ponsored string seminars led by the members of the Budapest Quartet and their auccc:saon, the Cleveland Quartet. He journey¢ to Cleveland for similar intcnaive study with members of the Guarneri String Quartet. Ira alao spent a year atudying with Rami Sbevelov in Israel. When he returned, he enrolled in tbe Juilliard School of Muaic. where his teachers were Ivan Galamian and Sally Tbomaa. He received both a bachelor's and a maater's degree from Juilliard. Since then, u a performing artist bued in New York, he baa been concertmaater of the Villaae LiJht Opera Group and the New York Pro Arte Chamber On:bestra., W which toured the Soviet Union. He also pe.r formed with Mostly Mozart and other chamber orchestras. In 1979. be took up the viola and wu chosen to participatetin Music from Marlboro, afterwards becoming a member of ttleir touring eRJembles. Aloo In 1979, Ira and three otheratrif18 players formed the Mendeluohn Stri114 Quartet. Tbe lint violiniat is Laun Smuk.ler (Mrs. Ira Weller), Juilliard graduate and Marlboro performer; the second violiniat is Nicholas Mann, abo a Juilliard graduate, and son of Robert Mann oftheJuilliard String Quartet; and the "!'Uist is Marcy Rosen. a graduate of the Cunis lnatitute. Startina ai the quartet-in-reaidencc at the Hebrew Arts School, the Mendeluohn Quartet won the YounaConcertAni.sucompetition in 1981. Their earecr bu blossomed since then. Recently they sianed a three year cont ... ct with the Santa Fe Music Festival to serve u quanet·in-.rctidcnce durina the festival . After a January, 1983, concert in New York, Allen Huahea of the N. Y. nmts said of them: "These splendid musicians have been extremely fortunate in find ina · one another, for their akilla a nd lalenta have been made to ao toaether. In thl ' concert, at leaat, the artistic: reaultathey achieved u a group seemed to O>tceed anythina · they co uld accomplis h indlvidvally, And that, of course, is what cham her muaic is all about." Under the auspices of the Buffalo hamber Music Society, the four will play worb of Mozart, Dvof'8k, Wolf, and Crawford-Sceaer. The performance will take place in the llfary ~ton Room of Kleinhans Muaic Hall, Tueaday, March 13, 8:00p.m. Ticketa are SIO ($4 for atudents). F urther information ca n be obtained by calli na 181-2434 or 836-8460. 0 Conference will examine differences in US-Canadian regulations a1 .IOHN lit. LAPIANA Both Katkin and Tobin note that rcaulation bu become a controversial topic in intcmationalaovemment and media cir;. clea. Probably the moat &Iarina eumpk of dilferi"' pollciea o( the U.S. and Canada coocern the harmful efTecsa of acid rain. Three yean qo, tbo CaoadiaDAmericall proiram here apo~ aa acid rain confemace, which, ia lldclition wcll-«taadecc, ~ an utsaorduwy aiiiOillll of iDtenwional to bei.._ ~..._..... uo to the interdioc:iplinasy lf'Jiroeclt employed , ltatkin predicu an equally diverae audieace for next weelt'l conference. "We npect to boat IICIIdemica Ia IS, _prKtitioaaa and buoi~ -~. "AIIdtboy.riJJ.U briJta wilb tbesna difl'ereM perspcctM on tile rep(atory prolllem.. 011 boo oCc:u,.tiODal and, apecially. D ...wo.-w ~ o( rqulatocy doe twO -tile ..~ ...· boriaa uaioaa cliwrF, ltMitia a~. "In Cauda. tile auilude it 111M . - .,_.. ::-............._ ..,-. ........ ......... ......... ............. - vcr environmental or occupational rc4lationa," Tobin said. "Unlike Amencans, Canadian politiciana arc all in favor of it. " Finaacial complio:ationa allo color American polture& toward rqulation, Tollia expbUal. "Eaviro~~~~~e~~tal and occupatioealla., are very eapenoloe &lid coauovenial no -ICr wbat tile admit>- . - or couuy." Even in the Car1er pRtidacy - • ..SI8iniotl'lllioe many ~ ... labor leaden fnonllly - Tollill _ . tllat aiJ replatory - t WM f...........S. While o( tile feauued apealtera bave,.ctto.,_ ~~~e-oe n-mapziae, Tobia 111M _.. baa ·-ut ..w coi!IPINd - ' 111M II very _..,..,.. to tile conlereace. Headiaa tlie Jill oC . - . i t EuJa . , . _ , f.,...., ..s..u.;.. llator of tile Ococvp.tional Health and doisti--.. .• ·-..--to .... .-._ ..s~~ ..... Mck ~-. . . . . . . . . . . . . - T....... " _ ....... . - , _ o( "-ricM ... Caalldiallllibadalo ......... ,.. . . . = ......., =.t. ................. ........ 'lltilloriatl,".a. ..w. "Lool F.._ o..-c "-ri&:MMcfll ·~ c--. u..... ~c • _ · 1 ........ c--. .......... ........... .,..........,........ c.... ............. - 1 0 - t ....,.a.~oa • we11 .. llavlaa bcea a _ . . _ lo Returalaa to 111e ua cu~.- wiU be Lee E. PreaiOft, r,_, bolder of !he Melvia H. Balter Chait Ia llle Scllool o( Man.,.ment, a poeitlotl he lllld util 1979 whee he ...... llle dincllor oldie eo..-.. Center for 81111- and Public Policy at the Univenity oC ...,._., Ultimauly tile_.,._,. ..... "Wp to (OIIcrbatter rel8lloal willl Cauda" ia a lletllitlve area. blkla predicMIII, wllilo Tobia _ . t11at it ,.._.,u a -..... event" for the entire Univenily. 0 Med School joim .vA expert program ........ be expiUMd. Safety Adminiatrat ion (OSHA) and currently vice prealdent and univenity d•n for IJ'aduate atudl• at the Univenity of Cincinnati and Nicbolu A. Aablord, the d irector of the Cea&erforPolicy Altcmati- at the M . . - - u I..wute of Teehaolol)l, wbo. Tobia ......S, "bu wrlttee ealeftliwely on policy relallt~~ to �lllerch 1, 1114 Volume 15, No. ~ 101~ ~ ~ suffiCient level of concern attbis p nL "I see the efforts being made. It's · of slowanditisaoinatobealon ·Ddi"ll• " tedious process- but we' n ur wa~ @ I'm feeling kind of upbeat abou it." i1 Foranumberoftheeducato ,pinina the support of the administrati n is one .. of the most important steps. M netary support to "nurture the concentrated prOJr&IDI in this stage" has got to be there, asserted Palmer. But right now, accordina to Pappas, Licence and Matilla, sucb.support is not there. wDespite President Sample's commitment to minorities there have been no · manifeswions. Funding is an uphiU battle and our proaram bas bad negative growth since 1972. The solution requires a serious commitment on the part of administraton, • said Mat ilia. Minorities J 0 From page 3 administrative support and eocowap ment from the traditional departments, said Pappu. Joint majon and minon are the favorite of Licence. Crou-listina counes is an alternative to this, which bas been put into practice already. wit's not quite the same, but it'sa start, • Pappu said. Under these plans, however, the student still bas to have an interest in order to occk out cou.- about minorities. The Geoeral Education proaram is a tool which could (on:e majority students to pt education in areas they normaUy wouldn't choose on their own. ~ could alleviate the situation if we could act more of our counes in the Gen Ed proaram," explained Pappu. wThcre ought to be a campaign to get majorities into classes like these," be continued. wThe problem seems to be a fear on the part of whites, bued on age-old myth." Admittina tb;}.. Welch wu not quite so sympathetic to ;i,iiknts. "Students have a responsibility for tli~ ·r own education. As"faculty we can only so much. I rely on the hope that collcge udentssbould be mature enoQ&h to realize what is valuable to lcam. You can take a student to a smorpsbord of couJWS, but you can't make him pick out the aood ones." be laraer problem for those conccrued aboDI this iuue, however, is not one ofgettina the majority stud cots in to the concentrated but of T co-. i eal commitment, however, is a very difficult thing to ask of administrators, Matilla continued, because ~ey have been raised racist. By ukina them not to be racist, we're askina them not to be themselves. The administraton have no idea where we're comina from. They think Women's Studies is an intellcctual panty raid. They're aU rich, white, fat and male and they need to be educated . about us." Ravin& already pled&ed a c:Ommitment to miDOritiea. Greiner had rlo comment on such accusations. Thcftntstep in any plan, however, wu pointed out by Kennedy. "There has to be · a climate on campus where this is viewed u a aerious problem. • 0 R making minorities and their experiences a part ofthe curriculum at the U Diversity. Dunn said that such implementation would have to come from faculty, over time- u "faculty interests, attitudes and studeot demands change." lntrocbscina incentives for faculty to update ·their COUIWI WU suagested by Kermedy. wYou've goi to connect it to the pocketbook," added Garcia. .Hirina more minority faculty u openings arise could also spread minority penpectives, said Meyerowitz. Workina through the Facuhy Senate Educational Policy and Plannina Comlllittee wu put forth. wlt'l never bceo brought up u far as I remember, • said Howell, also a senator. "If il'l a deficiency that the Senate cando somethina about, 1 wish someone would brina it up." Greiner agreed that the academic imbalance could be corrected by concerned faculty and also included administraton. However, be feels that there is a Marty wants universities judged .harshly for ethical lapses BJ ANN WHITCHER ila reaiiCDIC, said visitina Univeraity or Chicqo divinity scholar Martin Marty, univenitiea are · •repubHcs within a republic" and their political dimension should not be taken lightly. At the same time, said Marty, addressing a February 24 forum sponsored by tbe U B Department of Educational Orp.nization, A!lministration and Policy and Canisius CoUege, they are iepositories of culture, serve as' . the partial ""memory" of a society, and should be judged more severely for ethical lapses than would be the case with society at larae. · l DiscuuiJg morality and ethics in bigbet education bas its pitfalls, said Marty. Even tbe topic is hard to define. Education, be said, should have as its aoal tbe consistent evaluation or a preferred mnde of behavior, and quotina · William James, wit should enable us to know a aoocl penoll when we - one." Yet, Marty reminded tile I~ Hearthstone Manor crowd, uiliwnities though repoai!!lriea of the JUabat humanistic and etblc:al ~. are not always orpnizled to yield JUably ethical and moral behavior. Compare tbe ricbly bliiiWiistic: CllvirODDICDI inhabited by the late British art historian and art critic Sir Anthony Blullt, even as the same man wu for 20 yeAn a K.G.B. itlf...-rand in the words of oae writer, "a rat as a human beina." Quotina the same N~w Yorlur wri- anticipated, and you will always be ter, Marty added: "Blunt's case poses problem-solvin!J now obsolete probfundamental questions about the natu,re or inteUectual, academic obsession (and lems." Educauon. be continued, is stronger when it relics on its colll.Dlitment about) ... the co-existence within a sin&le sensibility of utmost truth and fa~ - to "memory." Marty .recalled Jiaull<nor~ pbrue that "The past isn't past, it is. "The . . . There lies a significance and academy, he coricludec!,. should take its fascination in such cases ... How can one own wgenius.. ancf develop it. For imagine a man who in the .morning instance, "It should not just talk about teaches his students the false attribution being just, but be just." In addition, be of a Watteau drawing or an innaccurate added, "there are faculty who use a transcription of a 14th century epigraph and those who are a faculty." school, as a sin against-the spirit, and in the afterFinally, it must"preservc the sacred qualnoon or evening, transmits to the agents ity of knowledge," and remember that of Soviet inteUigence classified, vital information given to him in sworn ~rust by his countrymen and colleagues .... " Yet, Marty said, at jts best, the academy is home to those individuals wbo, in E.M. Fontcr's words, wkeep . . to some breathing holes for the human exauna pIace WI.th •.11tie relationship spirit open." the rest of the world,.where nudioo were arindina out at least one feature a week. • HUilllY for Hollywood .7 arty said univeraities in totalitarian repmes have been - or are - · characterized by a lack of inquiry. ldeo1"1)', be said, "'a the Cllellly of inqlliry.• For this reason, Martydoea DQt • that univatities should "take a such - on the political iuues of tbe day, be they poaitiODS emautina from the riabt or the lell. That il, icleol"')' itoelf il to be viewed with trepidati011 from within the academy. "The wont approach," be s&id, is for education "to prepare people for tomorrow'l world," u many have advocated. MThc future never replicates what you M Student beaten during residence haD robbery attempt 19-year old student wu beaten duri114a robbery attempt in his room m Clement Hall on Monday, Feb. 20 at 4:45 p.m. The ltudent, w~o suffered neck. face and bad .,.,._ was treated at £ric ColllllJ Medical Celller IUICI releued. P1lllllc Safety say that two o ti.y bdicveue ao-udents, 011 the . _ . , . 410or Moaday ........... ¥icliiD opelled tbe 4ok, nteml Ilia roo• aad E .............................. for drup. The student 'I screams cauaed the meo to flee. Public Safety olfJCCn were notified of the incident by the resident adviser in tbe dorm. Public Safety offieen described the perpetraton as two black mala in their mid-201, both aboUI5li"to 5'B"taU. One was carryinaa sawed-off rifle. lnvestipton say two a - saw tbe - • and compoaite drawi011 ol the -ullen are beina prociDCetl. • lo_...or Dulel Jay ....,.... naicleDia iD tile ~ to ....., M63WZZ2il..., _ _, ........ ..... . ._....__.._...~·-- a-,.._111~~ · A om-. ......... -... .,... _... "the aareuively irrelevant might be relevant." DuriniJ a question-and-answer period, Marty said that while religion or religious .......,. - b e given preferena: in our . secular society, it is wrong to wcreate impediments" to the ..assenion" oLreligious views. The holding of defense or otber aovemment contracts is problematic for aU institutions of hiaber education, whether they be public or private; and ~vastly underestimate thekids"in the U.S.system of elementary and secondary education. 0 D T he studioo were like small fiefs, and their ownen, undisputed, and many times, dictatorial kinas. "Generally unschooled araduates of tbe bard school of retaitina but with a biahly developed intuitive arasp on the public pulse and with tremendous eaerar and penistcnce, (tbe studio boua) created a Oood of celluloid which made the motion picture industry," Plaur noted. "Their machines raised nOD-entities to eminence, wutina genius in IOIIIC cases but developina tremeildous talent u wdl. • And a studio mapate stumbled onlo an actor or~ of true "star qualities, "the American public let him know it not only tbrouab box. olfJCC receipts. "AIIICric:ans foUowed these BOd• and ~ imitatin• their evcty aesture. their pit, and ~ baintyla," Plesur explained, recallii!J a Fred A1lcn joke in wbida a atarlet believed she bad to wear ..., . . _ to church for that Gnd would recopize her and uli: for an aut.,..-ap!a. AlierWorld War II, Hollywood)...,_ ical btabblc bepn to sbow sips of bunt. ina. M~ the bat I)'IDbol of tbe c:buaina Aollywood is Kollywood Boulevard, DO loaFr a ltftet ol drealm. bill ODe of pitBpa, p!Uiitlllea, panbMtllen, lllllllen, ~..... tiiCid ...... ud, o f - the •wtiaa lOIII" ilia ... IIIMibn fll .... ol-w ..,.• when rear .._,"l'llludllorillltl. -~ it;:=~· .......... From page 12 ftnt major competitor to the movies' moaopoly on the American imqination, but eventually the studios adapted and now produce almoot 75 per cent of TV Proarammina. Ecoaomic and leplistic forces were also at work eatina away at Hollywood 'I alreat!J crumblina pedestal. A Supreme Court deciaion breakina apart the lludio'l P!O'IIICiioa IUICI diltrilluliotl arms, "cotlliderably weakeDed the indllllry'l power, • Pleaar cxplaiaed, and fordp a o - t a , iD an cffon to e - . tbeir own fledPiDI tDOCioa picttare indtDtries, impoaed JUab CUllom dutiea on Amerio:an film importa. The leaendary llndioo of the Cobns. Warners, llDd Mayers have dioa_....t and in their stead sllhlidiaria of FOntu.e 500 conaJomer81a abound. Gulf and Wellcrn OW111 Paramount Pit:huea, IUICI Coc:a-Cola, Col1110bia. '"Today," Plesur said; "!be lllldio il tbe saldlite of the ..... con<em beaded by sleek, .....,_.,.. I&WJU'«lCCWWtanl ·types." Stan, too, bavec:banpcl, noted Plesur, who baa interviewed.._ :zoo or AlaeriCa'slilded c:1aa, indudina LiUian Gisb and fred Astaire. Acton are no longer indelllllred oervants to a lltldio, they are no lonaer poollled for iDIIant IIICICCIS. Instead, be noted, 11an run their own studioo and the Jlllblic. the fiCkle iDtall&iblc which aeatca and maiDtaiDs a liar's aura, " ' l l i l l - - the ~y. but :~!"¥'demands a than life are- Delpilc il.U. tiJovp. Hollywood Iiiia. It .... "--•etlfiCipl n~~~er.C: .......ltildle . . . . o( ..........,.lt ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .C. D �~111 March 1, 1914 Volume 15, Na. 20 Pumping Iron Men and women atraininJI, IIWeatinJI, awearinJI, even - pressinJI their nuuelea to the limit tr · tk(ining, ripplin6 flah. J!OB~ on a · U::::::::; Jt•a a.nowbound campuau. resillenee holl wei6ht rooma, in the .&bbk, and in the nm. Come fair weather, folks in taut T-ahirta wUllike_l;y be ®in~~ a lot offlexing to ahow off the winter'a work. 0 ) Amherst sigl1d changed to speed up traffic; ·S accidents result 11J WENDY CONUN - people makiaa left-hand '""'" atill thouPt they wre proloeded, "Orela oald. CaUIO cldenDiaed by police at tile ·-.......... -. c-.,.,...... ~ Heallla &1111 Saflly. There aft lioaa - two for each or the four porwileD yoa pull out ODC way ~ olllle - . . ... IMo\he ldltllnl . . . and - r!pl ap oa tile i-.-Joe," Haat , . . . . - . '"TIIa)''re Ia peat Ilia !etten - . . . . &1111 dirac~ .• Onlil d i d l l ' l - oalha cfrec:l~ -oldlelipa. __Sipl-,.... .......-:!.r ..... .,. H ... ............. c::------. . =-=-.............. .,. -.............. It.,... rapouillle ror tile nrildl. _... tile ia J....., llat fUJed 10 .U. • l"'lllic ._ • • dial a-. "'ila.. ao -~~-.:.= &1111 Saftly ow- llolllrt H-. - .. 10 after tile ......., ....... _, ,. 1 -ow-om. *'· _.. ............. doea- ....... widt .. 10 ,_.. lllk tile ..U.IO- tnlllc flow it W ......, ....... olpeoplcdri¥- ... ~ ... ullhwlii)'IO . . ,._ .................. .... _ i.... . . . . _ _ _lila _laft llly _ , . , ,..,.... n_,...ced H..t . -n.,"'I .............. _ . ., _ n.. ............... ~ ~ ol- �121~ March 1, 1984 Volume 15, No. 20 urray for Hollywood." From Charlie Chaplin to Charlie Chan, -wings .. to .. Star Wars." · King Vidor to King Kong, Hollywood, the decadent mecca of dreamers and drifters, hopefuls aod has-beens, holds a special place on the altar of American popular culture. Just the menLion of its name stirs up visions of Lana Turner being discovered at Schwab's, John Wayne riding off into the sunset, and the shade of palm lrees populated by the bronze bod ies of the latest crop of stars and starlets. · America's love affair with · Los Angeles' most famous suburb is far from a nee.ting infatuation, beginninr,long before sound. When Woodrow Wilson was president and Valentino seemed more like at~ graphical error for February 14than a "great" matinee idol. Throughout the "Roaring 20's," Hollywood couned the nation, offering such favors as Mary Pickford , Richard Dix, and the sultry Gloria Swanson. After the advent of sound, the infatuation turned into a torrid love affai r, a romance which, in different forms, continues today. "Hollywood has provided the American audience wi th a nexi ble, enjoyable and consistent mythology," explains Milton Ples ur, UB history professor and silver sc ree n aficionado . .. It has directed the dreams of a nation. dr:eams which have sustained Americans through the ups, and downs of our ccnt ur}' ... '' H y 1983, just about every segment and class of American society was addicted to the movies, with families spending over $25 a year in tbeaters in spite of the continued hardships of the Depression. Accordjng to Plesur, 61 per cent of the American public attended movies at least once a week prior to Pearl Harbor; a decade later, 90 million people went to the cinema_weckly. " Despite the penny- pmching so in Depression America, there was always for the movies ... noted Plesur. films of those "Golden Years" can be categorized, he said, as either "'messagemovies such as .. The Grapes of Wrath," "Our Daily Bread." and "I was a Fugitive from a Chain Gang .. o r "pure nurr. the ~uintessence. of escapiSt entertai nment. ..Characterized best by Jeanette MacDonald-Nelson Eddy songfcsts and the ••stories·set-toof Fred Astaire and Ginger B movies offer historians• SO<:io:log,ist•• "@irellt lessons about a , •• Plesur noted . can analyze socicty, they may eve-n stimulate social change. and they can renect the felt needs of people at a given time ... An imponant cog of the movie machine was the Hollywood press, epitomized by the "Lady MacBeth and Lucrezia Borgia" of the gossip world - Hedda Hopper and Louella Parsons. Friendliness to tbis pair was a prerequisite for an upirit~~ actor or actress, Plesur noted, and anaering either could prematurely exlinf11ish a promising career. "A few indtvidual acton turned on them, bot most ...,re very afraid," he said. "They ...,,.. tougb, vindictive women.. " In addition to Goaip's GraDd Dames, "fanzines•- the puffy Propk and Us of the Depression - nourished, nourisbinc their readen on a steady diet of stan' favorite recipes, a day in tbe life of Clark Gable, and the happy-go-lucky family life of America's favorite single mother, Joan Crawford. Most oflen, Plesur said, it was studio publicity depanments which provided the fodder on which the· circulations of 1¥o01opkly and Modtm ~~" thriwd. •(The copy) in these mapztaes was usually all fluff," he noted . "But the editors sure did a manoelous job with what they bad." 'Once, he recalled, PltotopiGy -nt beyond the publieity handout and published a story cletaili111 11ar1 wbo - Iivia& IOftlller witllout benefit o( _ , . - to the shoclt o( raders.. H o - , the UperiiiiCIIt ended 10011 . after editon rcaliZi:d the public more illla'elted ia reacli,. about publicity..,.._ maalllact...S bJ tllelllldioa, diu about Gable aad Lombenl'l-' lllllilcreli-. •PubfiCity tile Iifcllloocl of tile - - . aad newspaper opecede¥0111110 llollywooclealily riftlod tbal oC the apona ...... Pilau aU!. •F..,. &Diles ol viii-, Hollywood . . a .......... a -'J ·-~-- �(At left) Fin ~ 1983 and (above) Tvmf, 1983 by Palri· cill Laymaa Buelon ill c.~ Gallery. ~ rec:epiJOn for artists lomorrow, 7 lo 9 p.m. ·t �Faller's words, "the kinds of things people in Central New York do to their houses or property in response to the seasons (weather or holiday) or to express their interest and values." Her homely subjects include Birdhouses, Woodpiles, Yegetable Stands, Signs, Peonies, Sh"rines, Wagon Wheels, and Laundry#), and, while they are photographed in a nonorks by eight Buffalo photo- judgmental fashipn, they suggest an graphers - Patricia Layman edge of humor in their docum.entaBazelon, Bob Collignon, Nick tion of middle American estheocs. Culkowski, Marion Faller, . Tyrone Georgiou, chairman of the Tyrone Georgiou, Biff Hen- UB Art Deparunent, will be represrich, Gary Nicard , and Milton ented by two sequences. In one, he Rogovin - h11ve been assembled by uses colored acrylic pai.nt on black guest curator Peter Muscato under the and white photographs in order "to title of Photdgraphy/ Buffalo/ A talk about the illusion of the spatial Selection, for th Mar~ show in relationships of photography," which Capen Gallery. the paint breaks apart and redefines. PatFicia. Layman Bazelon is a pro- The ocher consists of color phoc,ofessional architectural photograph er graphs grouped in panels that "flow whose documentation- and celebra- into each oth ~r." The subjects are diftion - of Buffalo's impressive archiferent; but structurally and pictorially tectural heritage has been. publi~hed (shadows, . dark and light' shapes, in Buffa{() Architecture: A Guide (M.I.T. composition), they are similar. These, Press, 1981). She was the phototoo, examine the spatial relationships grapher for last summer's mobile of photography, and "talk about how exhibition "Buffalo Inside and Out," photographs are put together," Georand the magazine Progressive Architecgiou says. ture commissioned her to make phoBiff Henrich continues his fpnnytographs of a restored colpthouse in menacing studies of food, but in this Chenango County, using them for the group the food is being attacked by feature story and cover of their machinery rather than by people. "I November 1983 issue. Architectural chainsawed a ham, .axed a pmeapphotography is Bazelon's avocation ple," he commented pleasantly. Henica features ten of them in an article as well as her vocation, and the six rich says that viewers' responses to on Rogovin by an historian Fred works in the Capen show are "little these photographs, done in his char· LichL But never previously exhibited moments in between documenting." acteristic bright colors and oversized Windows are the subject of these doare his studies of casting molds that dimensions, range from laughter to seups, but their real theme is the forwill be in the Capen show. While phobeing "grossed out" One viewer told tographing Bethlehem Steel workers mal use of shapes, shadows, and serhim that. it was "as bad as looking at endipitous detail. in 1979, Rogovin spotted the molds at war pictures," which suggests the "Heroes and History" is CEPA Chenango Steel across the street, "crazy attachment to the food indus"standing in the sunshine, all rusted Gallery curator Bob Collignon's title, try and to food itself' that Henrich and it encompasses such subgroups up." UB Poetry Collection curator . has noted (an observation which the as WarStqries, Muscle Men, Cowboys, . proliferation of food magazines and R'Obert Bertholf saw one of these phoand Discovery of Space. The idea is to food articles and food stores and y>graphs, told Rogovin it looked l.ilc.e show how our reading of history is cookbooks - and diet books _ ,. poetry to him, and used it for a cover shaped by the stereotypes of popular tssue of his poetry magazine Crtdenas. seems to support). Besides these, media - movies, lV, comic books. 1\ll of the artists will be present at Henrich will show new works from Whether.in his closeups of individual the opening reception in their honor his just completed artist's residency at images or in his dioramas of scenes, on Friday, March 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the light Work Gallery in Syracuse: from gunfights tot:ows 'on the range, · ponraits done in the Renaissance Capen Gallery (fifth Ooor of Capen Collignon WJes toy figures. But Hall). The show will run through the manner, but 7~ feet tall. through the use,of color·(spray paintend of the month. In his "Red Series,Y-Gary Nicard, ing the figures black or grey before director of CEPA Gallery, be!Pns with taking his color photographs) and of black and white photographs from scale (created by blowups and cropscientific journals of the forties and ping), Collignon .creates an ambigufifties, usually of people or lab animous effect. als who are placed under vast pieces Nick Culkowski photographs the of scientific ~par.atus"for purposes of Oowers that he sells in his· Oorist's experimentabon or medical tests. shop, but )lis large color prints are Nicaid manipulates these im~ in more concerned with "image design" color and size, offering them wtthout than with their subject matter, which any interpretation, but, he says. the he manipulates in a variety of ways. work becomes a "non-subjective Sometimes he places his view camera statement of.technology angst"- our at different angles; sometimes h«; plagrowing fear of technology's domices the objects on top of another pholack American writers invariably nant role in society. Why the older tograph; sometimes be places them cite jazz musicians, rather than images when so many abound rilbt on nurrors for reflection, or sheets of now? Because in their dated look they other writers, as their rincipal glass for duplication; sometimes he have "a cenain elepnce," N"JCaJ"d influences. Painter 'Romarc takei one exposure at different interBearden cites them too. Comina vals. And sometimes he does all of the -~ Ropln'• pboqrapha of of. . during tbe late twenties ana ~. ) blue collar "MIItlen well btown, earlylhinies, be-as much~ Marion Faller, an asaillant prore. and muyofthem wiD be~ hi tbe musicofEad Hines and Bellie aor in the UB An Depanment, wiD idliCiifleCihe of his wort next Februand Dulle Ellinlton u by his show her series called. "Local Con- ary al tbe ~An Gallery, IMel" llUdies of French, Dutch, and ~tions." The prints are presented in a8et- wbic:b it will ttnelto tbe Brook- A&ican anilll. "I paint OUI of tbe lragroups of four that examine, in. lyn MUieUIIL Lutmonth'sAn iiiA.r-· dilioo or tbe blues. of ca11 anc1 recall PBO'l'OORAPHY BUFfALO/ ASELECI10N w are B = �master c.lasses on bra playing worldwide?" l n the last two years the PJ BE. a it is generally called, h as toured Europe. the nited tates. Japan. Australia and Israel, has played for the Pope and the Lord Mayor of London. and has made numerous records and 1 appearances. ~c reviews, from the London Timt!$ to th Bo ton GloiJ,, emphasize their musi al excellence and their clever showmanship ('"Brilla71U5 Bkch u11d britischn Humor," in the words of the 1-uunur Ta~PI*lt). The crackeljack group of ten mslmmentalists - four tmmpcters, tour trombonists, a horn player a nd a tuba player - perfomts an eclectic repertory of Renaissance, Baroque. and 19th century music. as well as the contemporary works that they commission. A typical pro!,\1~un might include 17th century music. 1\t' cthoven and . Handel, and pieces by ndre Previn. Mr.Jon sanq hismcnwillpcrfonn for 1\uffalo audien es on Saturda . March :11 . with a maste•· class that aftemoon . St·c nutgJirl directory. You stan a theme and you call and recall," he says. This also suggests his abiding commiunent to the past, and his continuing transformation of its images into a larger, mylhic vision of black life. At 69 he i.s at the peak ofhis career. He has been given one-man shows in museums aU over the United States, including the Cotv:oran Gallery in Washington, the High Museum in Atlanta, the Studio Museum in Harlem, and the Museum of Modem An in New York, which presented a retrospective of three decades of Bearden's work in 1971. Ten yean later the Mint Museum of An in Charloae organized a show, "Romare Bearden: "1970-1980,» which traveled to m;qor museums during 1981. Fearure articles about. him have ~ared in recent iuues of the leading an black co mm ~ nity life, just a Bn•eghel, the Outch anist whom Bearden most admires. depi<.1ed the life of th e Flemish people through his paintings of fe tiv-.tls and weddings. Bearde n·s most recent show in ew York. '" Romare Bearden - Me klenburg Autumn,"' was reviewed in Tlu! nu Yorh Timt!$ (December 9, 1983) as "a radiant new chapter in his distingui hed career. with his recollcajons of (Mecklenburg County in onh C¥olin a, where his fatherwa born . .. _,.Mr. Bearden reminds u that the novelist's and the painte r's gifts were not atways separate." Mecklenburg County ia also the sul!jea of many of Bearden's color lithographs. a collection of which will be shown,.in. ~~Q Gallery from April 4 to Aprif "20. . magazines,Anill~and~ Bearden himself wro1r an anide for 17llt H.. Ymt n- magazine last November, about the influences of the West Indies (where he lives for several monlhs each year) on his work. He has also designed seta and coSlumes for the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. and creaJed murals for the Hanford Civic Center and Baltimore's new subway station. Bearden is a ma.11rr ~ he combines oil paints with ~. · ·ng and piecins fOFlhei" and ~ with addilional layers of His IWO- m:..o:erc:olon. collate - ce ~ Waudell Sleet and ~ Woman - use the moUf of a - in a pnle:n 10 ~ his own memocies of rural black life with ~ imatn _and rituala. Anocber ~ mocif 11 ecenes of ciry blocb that depict a panorama of conceived the idea of a brass ensemble out of boredom. many yean ago, when I was a very _rou~g rrumpet•player in the Royal Opera House Orchestra. counting my UIC:et ban," wriln Philip jona. fouacler and clireclor of Eapnd'• IIOIIIIIu' Philip "I an. jaMS ~-"Who--.. ~ ilnaDned that three cleades laler lbe ta.mble, with a !alp and varied repet !111ft and 40 or 10 p111110pbone recordiiO .. credil. would be lnMiintJ around lbe WOitd, performin~ • IDI!Ior inlemadonal re.i¥all, playiaralp-ancl C'l CMiooll and aMDt he only thing rarer than a male feminist is a male feminist in tl1e last cmury. Geo'Jfe Bernard Shaw·wa . one. H1s third full -le ngth play. Mr$. Wam•u' Profr.s.tio71, shocked London audien<"es as mu h for its heroine's insiste n e on professional and social independence as for it. frank discussion of prostitution. Shaw's views on women' rights sti ll sc m fre~h and timely. and th ey are expre sed with his usual elega nc e and wit. Anna Kay Fran e. associate profe soroff:n!!lish and Theatc·r. has hosen to d•~ ct Shaw's f'ms CuUin~, writren in 1909, as one of the plays 111 a duo of one-act omedies opcnin!f March 7. In it, the Briti h Prime Mim§ler and the Mini ter of War, heseiged by suffragettes demanding the vote for women. look forward to receiving a delegation of anti-sulfra&etles. whom they confidently expect to behave aa wonw:n should: gently, dependendy, subrnt.aively. Shaw haa a good dme UJ*Ui"' thoae expectations. Paired with Ptas Cullinfs will be 1'lw Bear by Anton Chekhov. in which a boorish landowner gets 10111e surprises from a young widow who is grieving the 1011 of her tcoundrel ofa huaband It's an early (1888). littleknown play of Chekhov's. very different in farcical, vaudeville ouality from hilnugor playa suffused wi'th bit. T ru ~dqy. And,liiii:PNa~ it challenges tradidonal, ~~ereocyped nocions of women's roles. 1be ICUdent aa lndudes Gary Glor, Mdiua Proaor.__Muy _Champ. Brian Keane, Beth Kowallky, Din Reitz. Beth London, Uaa DeCina, and Guy Waper. PerfonDances wlU be &om March 710 II, and Mu-ch IS to 15;- ...... ~for deWb. �WATCH FOR ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26228d17cb648f227467c3870822a397.pdf 0ada235491cc82c07a4663e8c0788832 PDF Text Text By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS ome students are not cven...aware that living like this was in violation of city ordinances. UniveBity District Councilwoman Rosemary LoTempio told W8FO News Director Mark Scott in an interview after 19 U8 students were arrested Monday morning for housin1 code violations. ... Now all will be aware."' The !9students were arrested in early morning raids at four off-eampus dwellings. LoTempio has for months been calling for enforcement of housing codes which make it illc:gal for more than three unrelated persons to live toBether - a code man_y feel is directed at students living off-eampus in the Universn y area. The Student Association. at Rtporter deadline. had tentatively scheduled a 10 a.m. press conference for today in the Talbert Senate Chambers to discuss the arrests. . Four inspectors of the city's Department of Community Development's Division of Neighborhood Revitalization, accompanied by eight policemen who had scareh warrants. inspected the four premises Monday for violations of over· crowding, illegal usc of buildings and other infractions of city S zoAing ordiii&IICel. The 19 studenu in the buildi• at tbe time booked with violations. All were released with appea.ran.ce tickets for a February 28 coun date. Most oft he violations fell under Chapter 70, Section SA, 118 of the city's zoning code. a Police Department spokeswoman said. One person was cited for a violation of Chapter 12. Section 39, for inhabiting an attic in a fr&Jl!O dwelling. The arrests were made "to try to protect tbe students.· Councilwoman LoTempio told W8FO reporter ScotL LoTempio said the arrests followed an eight-month investigation aod were really "a method to get to the landlords" for violatiq city codes that state that not more than three unre. lated persons may occupy a dwelling and that no attic or basement occupancies are allowed. "The landlords are next on the lin - this is only the first step," LoTempio told Scott. "The students will be able to show leases that provetbatthey were renting with the fuU know led &I' of the landlords thatth•y were breaking the law. We now have fuJI evidence. • · Asked by Scon whether the city's method of raiding the ofthe~inspections~were tal<en to CentralBoolcingand • See Houoing, po~ "Now all will be aware," LoTempiosays of students after housing code arrests 2 State U~ltyof New York J aco bi as "Oat or aently rollin a· with lit- Waste tle or no t urrcnt to di turb UB's Jacobi joins world search for nuclear dumps 8y MILT CARUN T be most challenging problems of the nuclear ap: are bow to safely dispose of hi&hly danp:rous radioactive leJfoven and where.. Ainona tbc many scientists throuahout tbc world sean:bing for tbc answers is a UB plogist, Robert D. Jacobi, Ph.D. AI a member or a site assessment committee in a Subseabed Disposal Program funded by tbc U.S. Depanment of EIICI'JY (OOE)•nd manqccl by Sandia lllional Laboratories of Albuquerque. N.M., Jacobi disclosed in an interview that two localions in tbe western Pacific Ocean are being considucd. Tbc oita wcrc c:hooen foe fiUUu evaluation afteneveral yean of lludy on tbc hip oeu. Da&a wa collected aboard oceanic reoean:ll ..,..,Is. An auistant professor in tile Department of OeoloaicaJ Sciences. Jacobi poilucd out the sclcaed burial ,....... at sea llliaht be wer than land lites for burial of lliaiHnd (hi&biY .-ioKtive) DUdMr - . Land lites uDder pri- consideratioo by the ..,_.._., Jacobi noCed, are located ill tbc SUIC of Wulai....,.. Uld New Mexico, with Olbcr lites also beiiiJ ~ill Ulllla. Hcwoda, Mioliuippi. Loooiliana, UldTCUL Bellied doc problee of so-ealledrlldioac:tivc WUIC maaaaemCDt lin worWwidc prolifcntion of bicb-lnd ._.._ raiduc. .......-1 mainly by tbc ~ ol eao.it: wapoas Uld by tbc -.llitudc ollltldear """'"' ....... _Iiies woeld lie ol cat.- . . . . iMenlllioaally, penicularty r.... -nco produciDJ whr J---....-..s ...... -*- powu •~~~cUtaplclaical­ bilily foe-...._ aa-ty, win..U, - all ndiOKtiw IWiill• CDIIIIUY ilcida to awaia burial or winda "' ia llllldt...aiped .._....,, llarial piMI OD ill..._ 11..,.. ..... "'cmmriaiill"lboKwlloliw.......,• .. . . . . . . _...... co.idcretl ......., die P.a&c ..._.,. are being ............. ...... a. . . ..,. ..........,. atvirl __ ... J.olli . . . . . 0 . ol doc lila ia alloul . . . ., _ ............ Oilier alloul I.lOCI- both io a10111heastcrly dira:tiOD. evenbeless. Jacobi rcponed, tbe lites bein& oonsidcred, each about 60 miles square. appear to meet tllcaulcklines for We burial, includin&tbc factor of IODJtcrm isot_ation. It is tnown, for instaoce. that radioactivity in certain types of .ouclcar w te cao persist for llltlre than a mtllion years, 'We should oomplelc tile re.ibility UICUIIICDI of doc Pedfoc lito411ri. . the next 10 yean,· J.olli powliaal, DDiina that further studies are needed to rule out poasiblc Oaws in the proposal. Ooc of the pri""' considerMions, Jecobi e&plaiDed, ia aeok>lical ttaloilit,Y of tbc occad bed. Tbc aite1 bei-a c1aec1 are aitualed 'ill lbc oWca pan or the_. floor.· By.........,... atktolatiolll, be noted. one o(tbe propooetl aita is lll•illioe yean old Uld the Olbcr. 132 llliUioa. many u11ons, ouuide an maJOr hippina lanes, and would not dtJturb aoy natural resources uch as fi beria and polnloal minina &IUl. The miDiDJ to which Jacobi referred reiMcl to collec1on& - from ccnain arus of lilt ocean floor nodules containina IJidals wc:b u copper, ~ron . rnaaneolum. ... ......-. 'Oeoloakal infor!IWJOD rqardina !be Ocean sites could be of great value " internationally II ~lmt.nt lability. In ddition, lhe 8 ologist related, both locations oiTer day cap at least SO meters. or 164 feet thick. Holes could be drilled in thcle caps in which tu depos!t conta.inen of radioactive wute. He furth~r nOied that a recent study bows Ihat a barrier of 20 to 2S meters of clay i uiTICitnt. Clay is rated as one or the most errlive barrien •ptnal radloe.ctive waatc. oncrc.tc is considered ~uatc for \ow .. level radialion, whole aranttc is swpeet becauseofitotcndencyto...,lopcncb. Jacobi say. itiiii.JI be pc~~~~illlo to reproccu nuc:Jc:ar wute into solid form (beads) and ptodtaac it in oi,htly scaled llainlcuneel canisters. Thea canliltrs then would be lowered into holes in the ocean noor mad• by a noatlna drillina ri • • or be allo,.ed to free fall where th• ocean bed offers soft sediment lor "'If-burial. ~l nally. a method would be nec<led to cap th• hole>, ..-obly JU t by allowina them to dOK naturally. A for toc.auna •ndiv1dual canisten. • hould that become necc<Jary becau.c or lcahac. JaeobOJaod ot has been UUCIIed that a "beeper •Y tem" be used to ptn· point the locatoon of each ~ It would be cuoer to recover altakon1 cano ter on land than atr.ta,• ho-..cr, he eonoeded. Another ncpllvc .. pect mcnttoned by Jacobi ls the factthatancatra tran•fer from land 10 r.ta would be lnvohoed, incrcNona the chance of aecidonts throup pomlllo milhandlina. But even tuina tbe ncptive tnto aecount, he insisted 111M 1... propoMd "sea barroer looh better than •Y laad barner.'" The"' os les chance of buried nuclear wut~ belna dillodpcl or crushed by ><ismic activity at - · be .-ned, and sea burial avood tht danFf of 1cetqc beona earned by arouad wa1er to unswpeaiDJ populated arelL ~The IC()IOIY at iCa is far more si"!P,Ie than on land Uld much more table, be com-llled. �Febr\Jery 23, 11114 Vol- 15, No. 11 21~ Jacobi From page 1 bottom of the ship . . Jacobi is among those who believe that burial locations being considered on land by the U.S. government for disposal of high-level nuclear waste may pose a serious threat to future generationi. He is also skeptical about proposals to send dangerous nuclear waste into outer space, possibly beyond our solar system. His assessment: Easier said than done. The logistics involved show that, aside from the high cost. only a relatively small amount of the nuclear wastes we conllnue to generate could be rocketed into the vast beyond, given our current space shuttle capacity. Even so, the J:o~ational Aeronautics and Space Admtmstrauon (NASA) has studied the possibilities and may well continue to do so. Any outer-space disposal plan would require a failsafe ejection systef!1 plus a container llturdy enouab to withstand reentry and impact should a payload come tumbling back to earth. Even if reprocessina.were used to min· imize the volume of orbttal waste, we still would need burial capability on earth to dispose of the surplus. lso proposed has been ice disposal, whereby containers of hot radioactivewaste would wind up in the ice fields of Antarctica, or possibly Greenland,lefi to A eventually melt their way to rock level. Geological evidence carries a warning of possible ice surges that eould cause waste canisters to be ejected into ocean waters, Jacobi noted. Ice disposal also eould run afoul ofthe s<K:alled "greenhouse effect." Jacobi mentioned one other nuclear· waste disposal method that eould pose a threat to mankind. He disclosed that Japanese environmentalists have eomplained bitterly that ships from Russia and Japan have been observed dumping nuclear waste in the Pacific. There also have been reports of Great Britain dumping in the Atlantic. "They just roll barrcls off the deck and don' know where they wind up," Jaeobi commented. While scientists disagree on what specifically oonstit.utes a d~nger level, .. there is agreement that acc1dental exposu re to radiation, even in small doses, may be dangerous. l It is known that radiation can penetrate human tissue - for good or bad. While x-rays and radiation therapy are considered beneficial in the field of medirine, radioactivity, under certain othf.r circumstances, has been known to cause cancer, genetic abnormalities, birth defects - and death. · That's the prime reason Jaeobi and other members of the subseabcd · e assessment committee plan to conuQue their Pacific Ocean research in search of a ..final answer... D 04 Cropp.assists in pioneer trans~lant on cystic fibrosis victim • T BJ BRUCE S. KERSHNER . be world's lint known ~rt­ lung transplant to lie eon ed on a cystic fibrosis patien took place recently due.to the orta of UB ProfCitor of Pediatria Dr. Gerd Cropp. The 2S-year-old patient, whose bean and lung had been damaged by the disease, had been carefully seleeled and waited six months before a donor could be (ound. Richard Dinsbier, the patient, and Dr. Cropp had only four hoursto fly to Pittsburgh where the operation was performed. "Any statements about the effects of theunuaual operation on the pros peels of other cystic fibrosis (CF) patients would be premature," Dr. Cropp stated. While th~ patient ultimately d1ed of eomplication' of transplant surgery, the operation is u important to CF victims as the first heart transplant in 1967, orthe fmtartilicial hca~ transplant in 1983. In both these historic cases, the patients died, but the knowledae pined was ~nvaluable for aublequcnt and more successfulattempts. "There is no qtiCition we have obtained a peat deal of valuable information from Rousing From page! bomca at 7 a:m. and atreltid& the·uudenll were "banh,• LoTempio replied, " I t - a_,-,_,- banh -ure. I feel 10 bad allotd it. But it . , _ tlie ltUdeDta. ~ done to try to praa nleue liven to reporters by A city olllcialo at the time or the raidl ataldd, MUnden:o- polit:cwn from the Police Commllllity Servica Unit work· il• with iaf...-loa &om IDapec:Uoaa and ~ and Commllllity Develop- -tM(U~ ..... ~111U1Y Ia-. ID Diltril:t)-Bued OD inlormatioa fnnn tlae undeRower ~ Judae H. llanNil lloberta lipld.an:ll-- ... ~ ..., . , _ Gdllla-qiiOifldinthe u aJbrl, "Tbe¥ialatioa ol blllllilll ondel in pnlplft)' .,.. tbe lllmltllldl8a .._ in ..... or file or J11W1-.... eulolina ...... JtladleO.,'aR~pGD­ ailiilityto.,-lla~andlll~ !1!1--·ubi! Jleoppiri.. llliaiWpOIIIitbe llilit)',l have . to tbe~and qc. die - - ol nell properti&~ leleiRallo~, "Tbe1a10nfor AJthough both the patient and his physician were from the Buffalo area, the transplant tool< place in Pittsburgh because it has the team in the U.S. with the greatest experience in heart/ lung transplant• in patients with luna disease. Besides being a professor of pediatrics. Dr. Cropp is also an asaistant professor of physiology and diftelor of the Child: reo's Luna and Cystic Fibrosis Ce.n ter at Children's Hospital in Buffalo. Dr. Cropp made one more pointabout what it will take to improve the prospeels of this - and all - types of transplant operations. •• tfthe medical advances arising from transplants are to offer ne w hope in end staae disease of seleeled organs, then success will depeod on availability of healthy orpns." Dr. Cropp remarked. Fortunately, the pui>lic attitud e towards orpn donation is changing and more people are willing to dollllte their orpns should tbcy die unel!pected ly. Effective and penistent appeals for orga n donations ar.e, otill needed, however. to make mo10 (IJtOPle aware of bow important il is. Orlan donation is u aimple. in some states, u sianing the form on your driver's lice... o this operation. The ne.x t time we do it, i\ will be safer 1tnd the chances of auccqs will improve. In any case, such operations will always be very aerious and at this time are only a last reaort," Dr. Cropp commented. Cystic Fibrosis is a aenetic diiorder that leadato cloging ofsmall tubes from, the glands that secrete mucus and otber fluids. This can make the lunp susceptible to infeelion, damaae the digestive system and eventually weaken the bean. Believed to occur once in every 2000 births, the disease has attacked some 30,000 Americans. In an attempt to reduce the chance that the patient's body would reject the traQ!· planted organs, he was aiven the expenmental drua· cyclosporine. Just tentatively approved for spec;ial applications by the Food and Drug Adm10istration, the drug stippreasea the bOdy'• natural rejeelion of foreign cells. While Mr. Dinsbier did not reject his new orp110 while. he remained alive, his immunosuppreuion left his system vulnerable and he died of cytomeplovirua and systemic yeaat infection, eoupled witb acute ter-minal bronchopneumonia. Dr. Cropp remai111 encouraaed l~' ever. This kind of oper-ation "may offer a final attempt at therapy that, if SIICCCSsful, may add many yean of longevity to these patients," the UB professor said. "With even better drup in tbc future, more optimal preparation of the patients and more experience with their postoperative manaaement, this could Jive some a second lease o_n life,~ he added. 1 h is therapeutic approach may answer im{'Ortant questions witb regard to genetiC control of the bodily function in this disease. If the transplanted lung does not become infeeled, it would suggest that the vulnerability of the lung in cystic fibrosis is controlled by the genetic endowment of each cell. However, if the lung gradually assumes the abnormality usually seen in cystic fibrosis, then it is likely that tho functions oJ tho cells in the lung are controlled by some humoral factor which is produced somewhere in the body," Cropp explained. Accordins to Dr. Robert Beall, national director of the Cystic Fibrosis the early-morning inspections is that the Houaing Court requira cviclence not only that a bo- has been illetally changed into a muhiple-occupa~ dftJ.. ling but also that it it aelllally 10 o_ccupicd. ~ lawa, the atudents ahould not be made victims or pawns or si~ out in a punitive way, ft be said. "They abould receive fair treatmenL ft Houaiq Director Madiaon Boyce aid that the Uni~ currenl1y llu 400 empl)' bed• in dormitoria on bolll ca. p - a.- that ue a"'aiiable to lUI)' ttudenl ~o may williqly leave or be wnrilliftl[}i cvic:ted &om ofkamp111 bollliaa•we will provide liviaa ~pace to ny studen& wbo Wllllll it,~ Boyce oaid, "al pro Nle coot and with immediate oc:ca- ricbt to 10 after them.~ SA it looking ialO tbe-. Dale said. nocing tbat the lludCIIII illvolved arc ~. wilb thoir llltonleys and that Group Lepl Semc. ia aY&ilable to aid t ..... Of the .... or uadercovcr polit:a>en to find Yiolaton of the boaliaa code, Dale oaid, "I lhillk that'l eDUaplneat. They bave no ript to pick on tbe \CIIIlllll that way. These ue - people with criminal ~ or iavohetl in drup. They're ·beiaa ~led jual beca- they are tudeal AAociatioa l'lelideat David S DUt bluted the anau or tbe .._ deall. •Jiaa. MJlhinlt il'l a polilical- DUt eUd that il ia oot tbe Univasity's reopoaaillility to provide dorm liviaa for all atatleall. "Wellaw~d«m opace il people wuteot10beloae, llealcd. "Bat people -10 lie off c:MII*o lhey- to participMc in the -..atiDily and uae com- can of Studat Allain Alllbony_ Lorenzetti oaid the arrau for boing code vialalioM "proolaallr has the aame effect u a opeedlpeedlq= vlna.na.nlation~ for the lt1ldeall, notiq that will !law no efTilll On 8: lludent'l 11& •Ill witJI the Uni-uty and &Ill 1101 in violltiOil oiiUI)' Um-.lly rulaa and ~ Mit'I a~ JIIObl-,• lie eUd of the ._,.....,. COIIUilllllitJ - plaint that ~ ue in vlolalioa ol h.... cod• ........ kDowiM8t olthe landlorda. "The lawa ue 1101 ClrectM, and f::~:eaUy the landlorcll aR D ~U.u-.ayia-btloeo~ it Ia - reapoDiilllo far die UliOila ol ltUdlllll ~maa otr c:&IIIJ*.• ~ CCIIIIil)lald. "'llat - ue -..eel. St• d - an pan of the -llllity and aboald be treated u pan olthe-1111ity; at the aame time, tbcJ allo bave a reo~bility to the COIIUilllllily. lint beca- of tbe -~ ol tbe T ~=!~:,n. ~~~ '::C~rnfu'::.i~':v!'!~ only on a new method to treat the diseuc, but alto on the nature of bow it attacks the body. u- pancy.• w OriftiD by Nila LoTea~pio Wayw forpublicityp~.-toteepf_. polilical prooaia& If tbey ...., WUied to help the atudeMa, • Mila LoTempio oaid, they would find IDOIC poailiw . , . to let at the landlorda, and - uae the tellllllll.. Dale added, o~we found 1101 that there !lave been a loc ol illeplitiea in lhia "-· Tbe eeaants are ddinildy 1101 tbe oaea in1101\oedwilhtbeeaf-olbt!oMiaa codes, and the Houaing people bad no · liviaa lD a b-.. He......_ maaity--.....· ~If all tbe aiDdentl livina arwaddle Maills.--.-movcd to WOIIId the u . . Diatrict merchaaiiiAifvivc . ..:..we:lltUdent cuato-.? Rcats ue a loc hilba' in tbe U..n.sily Diolricl tbaa an:pwbere else in ~ the city. Would tbac land valtiCI my wilholll lbe arne~- popuiMion biab t1tcrer o �~13 " ) Upstate/downstate: frosh aren't the. same U B _f~bmen come in four vandiCI. Those from suburban New YorJ. City are wealthier, more permissiw: on q-tions of morality, and more tiberal politieally. Freshmen from New York City proper ~ fully one-third of whom are Ocielllal ~ are more pbil...,phical, lc:u materialistic than freshmen from elsewhere, more reeeptiw: to authority, a nd lc:u likely to drink.. They are the least affiuentaroup. Western New Yorken are predominantly Catholic. conaervatiw: on moral judamenu. and middlc-of-tbe road wMII it c:omcsto politics. They're more likely to hold down a j ob while soiDJ to school Freshmen from elsewhere in New Yolit Statetead to bcODOre "aw:raae- "Tiley uc selclomthe"most"or"least"onany ..... sure of interest. attitude, or outlook am one the freshmen. Tiley did, bowew:r. rank hiJber in hi&h school than tbc other aroupo, and they include tbe llipaa percentaae of aelf-otyled co..-iw:s. These thumbnail profiles are based on data COIIIpiled U pan of tbe American Council on Educatioo-UCLA survey of enteriDJ freshmen which was administered to 2.070 UB freshmen duri"' 1913 Summer Orientation (and to 250,000 freshmen acrou the nation prior to Fall 1983 coiJeac enuaoce). UB f~ respondin& to the survey q - t i includ<d 1,029 from West:em Ne-w York.. 301 from suburban New York City (Nassau, Roclr.land, Suffolk. or Wesu:bella" counties), 245 from the City iuelf(Bronx. Brooklyn. Manhattan, Quce,. or Staten Island), and 474 from the rest of Ne-w York State. c-w from suburban York City are the most of UB Sfrosb;tudenu those from the City itself, the affiuet~t least well off. Seftnty per cent of studenu from the New York suburbs arc from homes wilb incomes exc:codilll SlO.OOO (24.1 per ce111 of them repon family incomes of ow:r SSO.OOO). Only 41.8 per CCIII of those from Wes&cm Ne-w York are from b - where eamiJip eac:ced SlO,OOO (and oely 8.6 from thole wilb ow:r SSO,OOOannual income). Jutt20 per cent of those from New York City repon family incomes of more than $30,000. Amons fn:shmen from the rest of New York State, the Iieure is S9. 1 per cent. Conw:rsely, more than 4 out of 10 from New York City (45.3 per cent) are from families who earn lc:u than S 12,500, while only I in 20 of the suburban NYC students' families earn below S 12,500. Only 15.7 percent offreshmenfrom WNY and 9 per celll of those from elsewhere i n the SEccome fro"' this income bracket. pite their lower family incomes, II wever, freshmen from New York City say they arc the least likely to JCI a job. Only 20 per cent of them think they11 ha\Oe to work to hdp with coiJeae apeaa. compared to 50.2 per CCIII of those from WNY, 40.9 per cent of those from elsewhere in the State, and J2 per cent oft hose from suburban NYC. Those from the City. tbouah, are the mo tlikcly to haw: "maJor concerru" about finances ~ 24.6 per cent of them describ<d their fina ncial concerns u major. co mpared to 17.4 per cent oft hose from the rest of the State: I 5. 7 per cent ofthosc from uburban NYC, and 13.9percent ofthooelrom WNY. The hiahest perccntaac of those: with "no concern" about colle&e !inaneina ~ 31.4 per cent - is a mona Western New Yorkcn. estern New York students had the best hiah school aradc averaaes: 51.2 percent of them reponed an A aver• aac. compar<d 10 40.7 per ecnt thoae f~lacwherc •n tba State. 33.6 per ccn. of tboK from tuburban New York iry. W or . a nd only 27.2 per cent of those from the City proper. More WNY freshmen feel hi•h school aradina is "too easy. • In terms ofhi&h school rank, however, 51 Udtnt• from elsewhere in tho State look best - 74.2 per cc nl of them were tn the top 20 per cent of their hiah s<:hool classes, compared to 64.4 per cent of those from WNY, 60.7 per cent of thooe from uburban Y , and SI.Jperccntof those from the City. Eiaht out of IOofthcfrcshmen lneach poup rated themselves "above avcraae" tnacadcmica bility, cxccptforthosefrom ew York ity. In the city f.roup , only 68.9 per cent did so. Those rom suburban Y were most confident of suecas on collcae 67.2 percent ofthcm juda..t that c.Mnca are "Very aood"that they11 carry a Bavcraaelncolle... carly61 per cent of thooe from elsewhere on the State felt the same. Western New Yorkers and lhooe from the City were leu Jure: only S6.6 per cent oft be fonnn and SS per cent of the Iauer expect a 8 avcraae here. iaht out or every 10 fro m each aroup c~ pec:a to earn a bachclor'l • arc the va•• C majority amona freshmen from WNY (91.2 per cent), suburban New IUCIJian "Western New York students had the highest grades" student& in York City (94 3 per cent}, and the rest of the tate (91.9). A mona those from New York City, howner. lS. I per cent arc AJtan-Amerlcan / Oricntal, JU 1 34 7 per cent arc Caucasian, and 16,9 per tent, Blacb account for only 2. 7 per frtthmen from 1uburban NYC. up4.6perccntofthose fro m Western New York, and tOMIItute 4.7 per cent of UB freshmen from the rest oft he State. Western cw York frnhmenare hcav. ily Catholic (63.3 per cent of thrml; I .9 per cent arc Protestant and I. 7 per cent, JCWIIh. Amona those from cw York ity, 22-7 per cent are Jcw~th. 18.8 per cent are atholic, and 16.2 per cent, Protestant. Twenty per cent of New York oty (rahmen U.t "other" rehaious prcferenea, .... -._,, a~~l:'.:0"';;. f':: 41.6 0 "'"or �41~ Fetwu.y 23, 11M Voi.!J!M 15, No. 11 Books .. UB BESTSELLER LIST Week of February 20th LMI Wool< 1 2 3 4 5 w- IN SEARCH OF 5 EXCELLENCE, by On Lilt 4 Thomas J . Peters and Robm H. Watttman, Jr ( Wuncr Books, 8.95). 1984 by Gcoowe Orwell 2.95). 1 5 MEGATRENDS, by 3 5 (NAL/ S~ John Naisbct lloob,4.9S). (W&m~:r BLUE HIGHWAYS, 2 4 by-Lcost- Mooo (Fowccu Boob. 3.9S). A CHRONClE OF A DEATH FORETOLD, b y Gabrid - Garcia Marquu. (BaJlant ioc Books. 3.50). 'NEW AND IMPORTANT ONE WRITER'S BEGINNINGS t,y Eudoro Wclly ( Harvard UniYttSity Pras.. SIO.).j.ven if Eudo111 Welty were not a major writer, be:r description of growi nJ-UP in the wuth - oftht intcrplaybetwce.a black and white, between town and countryside., between dedicated 5Chooheachers and the public they tauaht - would be notable. That she: is • spk.nd id writcrofrte~ion gives her owo upcrienet: a family likeness to others 1ft the ar:ncration of youna soulhemen that produced a literary n:na.iuancc.. Presidential pair barbed for charity By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI acuity and students gathered last week in. fancy garb to poke fun and have a few laughs at the expense of President Sample and SA President David Dale. The occasion - . though some jesters suggested that none was needed - was UB's second Benefit Roast for Children's Hospital through the Variety Club Telethon. Some familiar faces from last year's rout were on the dias. There was former Student ldTain VP Richard Sigclkow, who entertained the audience with his inside story of what occurs at the President's infamous early mornin& meetings with his VPs. Former SA President Joe Rifkin was also on hand as was his academic anathema Dr. Robert Pope (8CtuaUy, they lite each other, they s-..). One acw face who JOt more than his share of laughs was James Rqliri, public affairs direetor at the Univenity of Nebraska, who obviously delighted in dragina his former coUcasue, Sample, owr~ tha coals. , . The night was lona, starting at 6:30 with cocktails and runnina until after midnight; 10 lona, in f8Ct,that after a few hours mo -#tv~ rqtaa« Dayic{ ij~tl11 erly got tired of ~llina obnoxtous oat calls from the audicncc. But it was fun. MOll people on the diu agreed it was difTICUit to poke fun at Dale since he suffers from. a terminal case of wholesome, all-American, "teddy-bear" syndrome. Fortunately, President Sample proved to be a much easier target. Here's a sample of some of the barbs direc:ted toward him: • " - Rllglln: -At UB Steve has a very commodious olfiCC with all the u-.ppinp of importance, includina wall space for his one honorary dqpec from the Collcac ol Royal Academic Personages -that's CRAP for short. -steve bas a otaiT here too. Back in Lincoln, we gave him a K-Mart recorder, charged blm for the ba1terics, and bad . ~ wort with two ~ on work F release from the state penite..(ltiary . .. One of who succeeded him. "You took Steve Sample to Buffa!o for an entirely new role - leadership. Let me tell yo u about Steve Sample's achievements in Nebraska. He persuaded NBC to drop a program originally called ' Lincoln Larry.' Now it's known as 'Buffalo Bill.' And for that we are grateful to you. Steve." • Dr. Robert Pope, history professor and former chair of the Faculty senate: -steve has that nice, easy, comfortable western style that we sbouldn\ knock. You have to admire that 'just plain Steve' image. When I fint met him he was living in a garage apartment; just a simple, frugal, unusumina man. I dicln\ know he was just waiting for them to finish the Presidential palace on LeBrun. Let me tell you, if they gave FTE's for the number of people who've bad free drinks in his Jiving room , we wouldn' just be hiring facu lty in Engineering. "I recently heard from Sal Esposito that there was a fire in Stevc~s house that destroyed his entire library - all two books. Steve was furious because he hadn' finished coloring one of them. "There area couple of gifts I bought for Steve, but I dido' bring them because I dido' want other people to think they had to buy presents. One is a big bottle of Scope, beCause anyone who has his mouth open that much deserves pro~· tion. Second, I bought him a copy of John Malloy's Dress for Succus. And finally, a neat tittle book I recently found, Ten Days to an Exciting PenoiJQiity. • 0 A WRITER'S IRELAND: LANDSCAPE IN . LITERATURE by William Trevor (Vikina Preu.. SlS.). TrevorfoUows tK paU. of lrilb literature and h1stor)' from tM anonymous...,. of lrc:land Cehic: ori&ins to the writinp: of the early Chriscian 'ICribcs,; from the Vikina tnd Norman invasions to the adw.nt of Analo-lrisb inOuc:noe:. The last chapter .concentrates upon the: modernism of Joyce, Yeat~, Syn~t. Bowen, O'Coancr, Heaney. and 0"800. 1 • In tM Dineteenth century. Jo¥e of pLace was~ tra.l to the sonp and ftction of Irish revolution&ry moYC:ments. Out of famine:. poYC:Tty and cviaions sprana the poetry of exile. Then the Celtic rnival towards tbc: end of the century ud iu succ:cuon derived iMpir.Uon not only in tbc unc:hanP landscapes of the put but also in the brash hurtyburly of Dublin. Trevor's book is profusely iU...,.. t.rated with both black and wbite and color pbo<oar-phs. MORALITY ANO CONFLICT by St..,. H._ shU. (Huvonl Uaho<nity ...... SJ7-'0~ Ia , _ "'"Y'. HOIIIpOhft.,...... lllol -.tity ~""' ctdincdtok:lyia tenDs olfltioul ~· in& uDiwnal......_ nocdl.. Aloatpide IIIICb objcctiwe values a raajor p&.oe must be fouad for dwtaia& ODd c:callictjq - . ........... 10 ....,.;r.. tima ODd ....._ H._......,..._ wily lloc toctoforoaiotoalf-fcw-llioloricolly coad.itional a.tcai'ud~4oatMitd..._ inisbttr.tirvaM: J ,, NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERIIACIC TMI! - - TMI!- TMI! _,AL <XINC8'TIOII 01' TME- AMI m-... __________ .,_TO-~IIJJ­ T..-_ ( - - Sodoly ....._ . . . . . .,...,... _.....,..._. ......,.._. .... S6.9S). T M - - - o l l l o c J f t l • .... - tiwo»y-~ - · worl<f--ia 1M3. llltf.U-ollloc cliaboizMloa ollloc- io . . . - donooP-- ;,r,.. - 1lhtfdcftr. • daccraln- ud lllic:rdlc: a ...rcr ud w r.a ~ ol"" -...w~ ...- io oaoly1ai...S.-.to ... - - _ .... _ _ . . , _ .....lllilythot ... , . . _ ...... .._.,....,_ ......... RIOHAIIDTMI!~ IIJCioorlco R.,.(Uoi-· oily ol Cotilonoio ....._ SI.9S). Ridoonl llocn.inl nded r.. ooly 26 (14U-14&S). bul ... rc:.tDaiDI tblt .ota eocurow:rsi.al E..,._., N oaardl. HewasvilliftedbyttOae.t.... dltui.udSir n.o.... w-.uc1 w. . . ___... .,.his ...0.. wasaotcoaMdc:nda.~ by lka-d· owa u.e. He Wll rMbu Of'diMry aad ards oiU +W . ........ powa-.a.....,- ..___ ......... ~~-- .... ,.,. ,... .., aUt t1w U. tlwc::o.an• onM. uMiM i. . . __ -"---- :.. ..:.::&:,~-== ~ .-: ........... .._,............ _....,... ,._ ..... ~ill his p&adacoll.idwd ~ \"lOkat • ...n:. Iiiia .at a .oraUy bntcr lUll - j .... . - ............ ~ ,___y_ -C..,...IIJ~- �~ ~s Fetaru.ry 23, 11114 Vol- 11, No. 1t Coetzee South Africa's premier author. visits at UB. By ANN WHITCH£R workl-famous writer, he can dazzle with his powers of expression and the somber intensity of his art. But in an interview he is extreme.ly spare or phrase, his soft-spoken ~ponses occasionally tinged with impatience, though he is always cow;teous. The reticence of J. M. Coetzee, distinguished visitiD& novelist, from South Africa, appean to extend to any afterthe-fact analysis of his art. Art, oae can infer, is its own reason for beina, and jounaalistic examinations therein may be pointiiiiS, even stupid, in his view. One is reminded of Samuel Beckett's fabled desire for privKf'bd his firm dislike of personal publicity. Or of the sreat pianist /composer Anur Schnabel who once commented that "My sole employer is the art, .. when insensitively asked to tailor his recital prosrams to the "tired business man" by frazzled concert promoters. Since winnins Britain's top award for fiction, the Booker McConnell Prize for Fiction in October, Coc:tzee has been "harassed" by the press, and frankly finds interviews a ctu>re, if not a likely •mpingemeot on his scholarly and arustic activit·ies. "I do find interviews bard to ta,l<e and if I didn' take fairly strenuous efforts to protect myself, I have no doubt I would have been IW&mped, particularly after the Booker Prize announcement," he says. "But I've been moderately suc:eessful in maintainina a private li{e." Coctz.ee, here fpr the apriD& semester as VisiliD& Butler Prbfeaor in the Departmeat of EnaJjsh, aays he does not write easily. Tb.iJ fact milkes all the more impreuive his ability to write soraeously, with aardonie beat or with compasaionate lyricism. His philosophical meaoclcrinp are often brilliantly pivoted on an obvious love of words. Tboup Coc:tzee be&ao his adult life. with a mathematic& dearee from the Univenity or Cape Town, followed by seve.ral yean of work in the computer industry, his interats soon turned ellewhere, u be e.amed a Pb.D. in linauistics and literatun: from the University of Texu. He taucJd at UB u uaistaot profesaor of j;qJillt from 1!168 to 191,1, and bepn writin&, not in iodettnniDal4 ..,..,.,.,but prncioely on January I, 1970. "I made a New Year\ reeollllion to1HAe'l'i-..1," be reports, He now teaches at the University of Cape Town. a city of DCilrly 800,000 located at the tip of South Africa. A lalat book and winner or C oetzee.. the Booker PM. lift IINl 7Jmts of sun, in a pocket Coetzee. Later, when confmed in a rehabilitation camp hospital and bearing the mar~ of bls severe malnutrition, Mtchacl is cared for by a pharmacist turned medical officer who "is attracted to Michael for reasons which are not very clear to him .... as Coc:tzee putsitdurinJthe interview. At first the officer is equ1vocal: "Michaels with his fantasy or making the desert bloom with pumpkin nowen is another of those too busy, too stuf.id, too absorbed to listen to the whee s of historr.." Later, he is almost admirin1 ofthia frail alip of mao, who steadfutly refuses to tell the officer "his story." "As time pasaed, however, I slowly began !o see the oriainaJity oft he resistance rou offered . . . Michaels means sometb•na. and the meattin& he bu is not private to me." Coctz.ee, ulted if he is speaking tbroqb the officer, denies such a literal directness, sayina only that the medical offiCer "is his own man, • though the · novelist's sympathies "are always with Mic*l. • As the officer tells Noel, the sometimes benevolent camp commander: " . . . but what I say ia true: people like Michaels are in touch with thiJIP you and I donl understand . They bear tbe e.all of tbe pat aoocl muter and they obey. ·HIIVCII' you beard of elephants?" Lifr ..ul n - of fltlid!MI K is a remarkable book, espeeially for its power to move. with a stOry o( a eeemi,.•ly patbcUc individual bMW, in ~n the ~ical otJigcr:'1tlldlllll; liiiMUI1 it "the obocurell of the obtcure, 10 obtcure u to be a prodiJy." There is a ttraiiJCiy intollicatina qtaality to Midlad\ life, not in ita llfutaillpDCill,or-•• 111o> • cbanieeer's almost oeMUI ~t of an odd bliss in a world llrippod, Beetettlike, to its barell CIWIIIiala. oblcurily. ltlic'-1 IC (The Vikina Pres&), seems markedly different from two of his three remainina boots read by this reporter. But Coeulee aays the book limply marks a llytiatic: shift u be bas soupt "to c:larily · aacf a.plify" his 1":-· Set in a future any critics have poiJUecl to apparSolllh Africa, which is brealtilll clown after yean or civilllrife, it is an ablorbina ent parallelo belwect~ Coeulee's DOftll and receat-;;, South Africa. story or an Ollensibly slow-witted. 3I~-old- who with harelip and bearTbis bas heeD ~the- with his 1910 wort w.u.. 01' dw ..,_. till the ..ts imtitutioDal and family i<llu, the story of a a frontier town. oppreuion, &Deb freedom in the form or micJcllc..qed · in a . . . - •taaeri~~J obocurily and lauitudc. He is Empiftatwar~.........._ "The a mao dimiaiabed, at lima atina lizmapurate. previo11tly coatcat with unls. ~..a llinta, livina ..._in a rather circu.aillecl loobMI &Del pleacave &Del IIUeiiJ ialpervioua to conve. sara, is jolted frota Ilia ....,.._...., loy tioDal -bilioa or will. the arrival or olf'ICCr-lilte Colonel SciU, Miehad is resourceful u he manJoH and fellow -ben oftbe notorious. qa to stay alive. and carries with him tonure-bUIIJfY, Tbinl Bureau division or. intqrity, I1IUUICII and pride. For iiiStaiiCC. be biacrly resists a military des- · the Civil Guard who have heeD called 0t1 to iave11iptc baaditry ~the fr0t1lier. erter's dUDII}' lltcmpt to make a servant or bim. W1lile in h i s -.. -uary on "Paia is truth; all ehc is subjec:l to doubt. an abudoeed r...-eac~. Mitbad. a n. is what ,..., • ...,. r..- 1111 - - with Col.cl JoU ... , "rdlecu the traiaod ~. loviftlly cullivata his ....,till _ . ud ew.-lly rcliolool eqillnac aadly. E~ the ..p. _ II iaprilotted ud ....,.... for bis few_..,......._,~= alleFIIY ,....,.,.. IICli¥ila. 111e "'oft loot ,..,. or bis fint ri M or s.s. aau. -or much of the book ia on the maaistrate's perplexina. odd, occuiooally beautiful. alTair with a youna Barbarian woman, to whom be is mystifyinlly atu-ed. In many of their a.mbivalent encounters. he cal'6ses the broken ankles of this tlioroufhly oppressed >fOman. Their relationship is mysterious, problematic. "Tbouah I cnnge witb shame, even here and now, I muat uk myself whether, when I lay head to foot with her, fondlina and kiuina those broken ankles, I wu not In my heart of hearts reareuinathat I could not ensrave myself on her u deeply." Earlier in the book, he wonden. "Too much or too little: is itshel want or the traces of a history her body bears?" "I've been moderately successful in maintaining a • te 1!~ pnva w.e.II - .J.M. COETZEE . Ia a,~......,., c-ue.~ Jan.. . . . is apedally apace and heau&iftal. "She llriap bet lcp forward awkwardly and tOIICbca her allltleo." the maptratc ~ ·"SIIt~ .. tbaltbc it.al1011 ia.tbc 8118\ coat rhe .an. lknc.t. unlace the capacious woolen aocts. unwrap the bandaaa. The feet lie before me in the d~l. disembodied, moatrous, two stranded fllh. two huae Toward the end of tbt<novel, the maaistrate reflects on his mluced state: "I lie on the bare matt rat and conuntratc on brinlina 11110 life the imaae or myself u a awim~Mr swimmi• with even. untlri,. suolta tbroaJII lAIC medium of t~. a medium tnore iacn than water, withollt ripples, pervaoive. eolourleu. oclourleu. clry .. paper," _..u potat-.· stupidity of the separatltt ideoloJY that sustain Coetzee'l own country but of that stupidity in all of us that finds its mosttyp1e.al expression in destruction. .. . " Coetz.ee is clearly loath to adopt the stance of ai mpliatic moralist. point ina a heavy-handed dan at outb African racial J>.Oiicies via bravura polemics. Asked •f critics overatate the alleaorical quality of his work. oetz.ee reaponds: "It would accm to me very atranae if aome ~rr:~~~'~'m~~:~h.~ew~n::~o!:!':e about contemporary outh· Africa. For him 10 take that statement and clot.,. it;., alleaoric:tll lanauaae lod were then to come out and undress the alleaory and aay, 'this is the Slattment'that he llarted with, it teenu 1 very circuitQ¥1 and u~ onomical way of doin& h.... II would seem tO me a very stupid kind of procedure to undrest the boob in that way." Critic Peter Lewis put• the dilemma in • uccinct terms: "South Afriea may be the world's whippina-t>oy, but J. M. Coeu.ee iJ too intclliaent a novellll to cater for moralis-tic voyeur•~ This does not mean that he avoids the social and political crises cdalnJ his country toward& cat.... trophe. But he cbooocs DOl to handle tuch themes in the direct, realiati<: way that writen of older Fneratlons, ruch u Alan Paton, preferred to employ. Instead. Coetzec bu developed a a~mbolic and even alleJorical mode of f~ehon not to eocape the livina niaJumare of South Africa but to dcfJac the ~=~thol~­ e.al uodcrlylna the soc10 • , and •n doina so to locate the arcbclypal in the particular.• Coc:tzee\ Olher novcb are DtukWul.t and /111M Hron of IM Co11111ty. Dtuk · /Mtbcoill.,.. oft.:O...-Ilorlea......, .. or. ~ Vietnam era think.unk paydlalalical a firll-penon _ warfare upen who is JOiaa mad clue to his involvement Ia a Yellal project intended to p1ye~Jy clalroy the Viet- people. 1\c aecood portion of the book; ~ N-IIM of JM«<Iu eo,,-. b Coeuee'a C...,_, r~Ct~oDa~ .-ion or &D biltorical the Jkbtury Soutb African explorer J-"a c - ec'*" bis narrlllvc on theuplorer\minl for followina bil taP.'""' and huailiMion loy a H-... tot tnbc. In 1/w H-. of 1/w C-ry weave. themct O( patriciclt, IDiiCIJCD&tiOn , i.ncest and rape, but retaiat eo.-·a tQuch for tubllc eaprealon. it · Thete are "not uactly uncsplored themes in South Africall writiq."writes critic Charta IL '--". "llloup rarely haw they heeD tmlled • ballllliitiY .. In c-. rew..., . Coetzec'iDOWL" While at 1M Ulli...ay, eo.-,._., is woft.i.. - • Mia ........ llaCIItr .,......._ .._. �T'he Buffalo and Eric: Count) Hiatorieal Spciety, 2S Not- r Gl,coprottlas of Lcllke•la c.a. o.... URBDAY • 23 hy M . . - 1 ,...._.,,or. Michelle: Letarte:, Tbe Hospital For Sick Chikire11, To'ronto., 114 Hoehstitter . • .,I$ p.m. fJ/fDIATIIIC OIIAifD II~U o Doc:lon Diaia& ROom. Cb.ildrca'1 HoapiliiL WA8 "uts• ' In Tribute: ~::~;OLOG'f OIIA~D ~=~ry::::~ dleF_.~ .. Hlf ~. Dr. Cara. lith ~emaial cdebration of Robert IIOUifDU •Room lOll, ~Bri..U.,I934). WoldmanThea· County Medical Ceowr.la.m. tre, Norton. 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. OIITHOI'AifDICB COif· GeadiT odmission S2.SO; SluNRacl'••r.- ........ ' ents SJ.7S; matinee SJ.SO for .... b ' . . . Fl...._ fll atudenu. In honor of the cenAabetty\ibirth,twoofhiaareatat Cdau &R prntnled in their oriJiu.l JSmm formal. ALCOHOL AWAIIIflfnS fJIIOO_•......._.i"'POd or alcohol, diffe~nl pcnpec-tives on . how alcoholism affected their liYeJ from an exalcoholic, wire or an alcoholic, f:1oor Co.ina~Ce R~m, VA Medical Ccater.l a.m. /fOAfttoGBA 8110- BAG LilliCH_,. • Tloo ......... ... ... ~ .... IJPIIea. Pandists: Brian ,Aadcrtoa;R.andy Hollister, lad Y.G.M. Luta1. 479 Baldy. ~~:H':NtCAL I A~RO- ·c ~:'ra:!ta:~,·r~':~k:ob~~ II'ACEENGINEEIUNOSEIII- • M:s Anonymous and AI-Anon _Cooo_ ._ Ca-.. aDd RID. C<Hpoasored by the: Alcobol Awarenc:u Proaram and BACCHUS. 170 MFAC, NAil•• RKCIIII N.-rical.... Espert.eMal IMadptioa • , =-u-u;::~ 1~0 ~'!~ ,. llcfmkmnt~at a( ,__FBN • Dr. F..- • 1. Ellie:.... 7-9 p .m. =:'!:cn~~:::er:. Baird llocdal KaU . 1 p .m . Free. IIUL TllllfDIA SHOW" • How'l Yo• LoY« Uft! kath.l· rine: Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ . OPEN .IKE- • Harriman Hall, Main Street Campus. 8 p.m. TH/fATII/f & DAifC/f Pll/f5ENTATION" • The Zodiaqu< Dance Co. pre.ents Fa ....)', a · cOftCCn of el,ht new worts · ranaiq;from romantic and nos· ta11i< to dramati<: and aurreal. Tbc di~n arc Und.a Swiai· ac11 aad Tom lla"bate. Cen.&er n..tR, 681 MaiD St . I p .m . OeacnladmiaionS6;studeDU, faculty &ad ttbior titians S4. ADSvooch<nbaoonod. Tlck&U may be pun:bued at all TocRtrOD locatiODS. fJH'fSICS & ASTIIOifOIIY COLLOOUIUMI • £leclroldt StntdW'f: ud CltNIIclil Rae- driiJ ol Tn_.dMi Metal Sar· faca, Prof. T. Rhodln , Cornell UniYenity. 121 Cooke. J :CS p.m. Cotrc:c a3:l0. IIAffl/fiiA TICB COLLO· OU/UII• o A••a ..t<ll K· na.r, Far .......... Prof. Mart: l..cvine, Uaiwenity of Pemaaylvaaia.IOl Dideo4orf. 4 p.m. I'HA.IIAC/fUTICI 1/fll/· ,...,.. • ~ ol Alld...., Adi*J f/6 ~ ltJ' 1 '1 .. ....._.. Dr. M. Hilaoka. UB. SOl Coote. • p.m. Refmbmelld& at 3:$0. 8/0LOOICAL BC//flfC/fl _... e Cal s.r.et TH/fA Til If I DANCE CD11/fDr•OnoiHJII,..,direct<d by David ' ltobiMoD. Cen&er TheatR Cabetet. rThc prodUC• tion will follow the ~iaque ,. Dance eoocen (around 10 p.in.). Ttckets&reS2 ttbedoor~ US's fint aD!! Only comedy troupe, OnJ HJJI-• pre~tn!' a clew:r aDd oriainaJ mi~ of humor, satire, and music. R-Ftaheny. Na-ollloo P-IDAY•24 ~ WBFO Highlights N"'* FAIIIL '( IIEDICIN/f OIIAifD IIOUifDU • Doria Youn1 Auditorium. Deaconcs~ Hospi· tal8 a.m. LINOUISTICS PlllfS/fNT.t· TION• • C.atunl Hdcroae~~elt}' : TM CaM of Israel, Prof. Frederick 0 . Gearin&. UB Department of Anthropolo&9· 260 MFAC, Ellic:ou. 10 a.m. Sponsored bytbeCenterforthe Study of Ddtural Transmis· sion . Prof. Gearin& was a Ful· briaht Fellow at the BenGurion Uniwnity in tht: Nesev ln 1982· 83, and travtkd utcnsivtly about hracl cxamina attitudes and cult ural .stroctures u a research tool. I'BYCHIATII'f UlfllflfiiSIT'f OIIAifD IIOUNOU o Hoopital lJaleoe ... Co.....dODI wldt CIIIWrt• aDd A•oleetentl, Gary Cohen. M.D., clinical as~te profeuor or pedilt· rica, UB. Amphitheater, 3rd noor, Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. P/fOIATIIIC ORANO ltOUNDSI • AltobolltN , StephcnCommint. M .D . Kineh Auditorium . Children'l Hospi· tal. I I a.m. CIVIL lflfGIIIUIIING LifeTUllE" o Lab l.rlo-N ...... alftl' let ...... Anido Co11i~ alio, Aera Americ:l: lac. 14 K11ox. HaD. I p.m . Re:fi'Hhmeataat 12:•s. PHILOSOI'H'f COLLO· ...-. ...... --,.Midlel J•- Scna. Mdadia E. prof - r al Freac:h. 61-4 kitty. 3 -·,.,.....,ot...._ Doaa,. p.m. UlfGUIBnCt HLLO- nl~~­ dlta....C J, 2 , THURSDAY 2123.•111DDAYPORUM(11:10p.m.) Mllat-: The AI• of T....,illon -1115().-priiMnt. This final prooram In lila ..n.. focueea on tha Impact of telavleion on jcz and looke a t - ehowa, Including "Tha Sound of Jazz" and1he Sound of Mila Delrio." NATIONAL ....... CWII (1 p.111.) Harold Wuhlnglon, Mayor of Chicago, apeak&, live from Wuhlngton. LIVE ~ INCIAL (I p.111.) Tha UB and Buffalo State Jazz Enaamblea perform, live from lila Tralfallllldore cata. ·FRIDAY 2124 • .1AZZ ALift (11 p.M.) Drummer ROMicl sew-, bMilat JMo l'aetoriUI and lila ........ Night Live Blind. a.-..IIONDAY 1/U • TIIMA TONIGHT ce- p.a.) I ....,. - Cllalllnge. your qiMtlonl; call 1131-111111 to . TUDDAY 2111•c:o.~DYTOMGHTII:IIII-&l Bullalo'a . . ,.,. .___humOr of w..m .... • a.ua:'cu.acaLM(I -.11 Wl-1 DW -1111, ,....... Chopin. (1 922); Mao ol Araa (Britain.l934). WoldmanTbea· tR, J'iorton. 6:30 and 9:15p.m. General admission $2.SO; stu· denu SJ .7S; matinee SJ.SO, students. IIIC8 IIOifiE" • lll*y ....,_ nns.l70 MFA C. Ellicou. ?and 10 p.m. and 12:30 a. m. Admis· sion: Sl.SO. UUAB may have Mall Dillon this weekend . but IRCB has Tom Cruix! cONCifllr•lltdlaloO...bcr PlaJt:rl. a nc:wly formed poup dedM:atcd to the pretentation of contemporary music, will per· rorm their fim concert ia the Kathariae Cornell Tbeatre. EllicotL I p .m. Oc.nc:ral ad.mi..•ion$5; UBfacultyand ltaffS4; studenuS2. Advance tickets are available at all UB ticket ofriCCS · and Ticket ron outlets. ADS -'o'ouchen accepted . Sponsored by Black Mountain ColkJC II. The entCmblc. under the: d irt::etioa or Bruce Penner. wiU pres-ent& proaram orwortsbytivina compoxn. Featured will be the premiere of William Ortiz\ complete •eantares: La T.em Prometida"' (part of this work premiered ia an carHcr Bilek Mounta~ ' U roaram). Per· formers in ude Adrienne Tworek lopr'IDO; Miehad Harris,lliritooc; DetiKCJones.. Miebael MeCaadlcu,p'-DO; ICeD Kwan, auitar. Chris Rou aDd Leila Charics Gray and IC.irdani, ~ Robert RaUICh. viola: IC.iliua McGoldrict, flute; Todd •.at, butocm: RoMrt Stc._n. Freadt hom; Bnaoe Cramcc, celo: Micbacl fetaiaDO, Joba lacOD Jr. aDd Nidtolu Dictmaa. pt:ICuuioD. GU/fBT AIITIBT CONC/fllr • Duo Onnciao - a.._. 81111111,· pilao. •illl riolia; -(teeiu.l HaA.Ip.a. o.-lodotiolioo S6: UifocuhyaodotalrS4;1h· -Sl. _ , LAifOUAO/fB & IIECIIIfA TI0'1JIL llfTEIIIfA· TIONAL FOLICDANCING' • All levels, beginoen wekome. Teachin& and request danc:in1, 8:30..11 p.m. Room 9 DM::fendorl" Anne x. Free. Presented by the Balkan Dancen. THEATII/f & DANCE COli· EDY• • Oral H)'jlnx, directed by David Robinson. Center ThqJrc Cabaret. Tbe prod~ tion will follow the Zod'-que Daoee concert (around 10 ,...). T~ekttaareSlat the door. UB's fint and only comr.dy troupe. Oral HJllax presc:nta a clc:YC:r and oriJinal mix or humor, satire, and mUI.ic::. UUAS IIIDNIOHT FILII" • Tloo HanlerTiooy Co.,.(1973). Woldman Theaue, Norton. General admiuion ll.SO: stu~ dents SI.7S. Jamaican rhythms and extreme poYerty aR tbe major racton at work as the movie's sta r, Jimmy Cliff, tries £<ft upward mobility with his tinJ.bam Coun. 8 p .m. Ger.eral admiuion $2; students and senior citizens Sl.SO. TH/fATII/f & DANCE PRESENTAnON• • l'he Zodiaqut: Dance Co. prexnll Fantan , a concert or ei&ht o~w ...~rl~ ranainarrom iomant1cand nos-ulaic lO drama tic: and suma l Tht di~on are Linda s.. ,m. uc:h and Tom R•labatc. Crntrr TheatR, 681 M ain St. 8 p m Getxral admiuion S6: studrnb. faculty and senior citizrns SJ ADS vouchrn honored. lidrh may be purchased at all Ticlr· t.ron locations. . l'HifATIIIf&ON«(ECOIWfDY' • Oral H)'jlu., d irectrd h} David Robinson. Center I hra· tre Cabam . The produc~~t)n wi11 follow the Zodiaquc Oancc Concert (around I 0 p m 1 Ttc:kctJ are $2 at th~ d oor UB'I first and onl) romc:d~ troupe, Oral HJJias. ·~a c\r\·t:r and orisinal mix of humor . atire. and music. UUAS IIIDNIGHT FILM' • Tlk HankrllatJ Comr t 19~ 31 Woldman Theatre , Norton Genc:ra1 admission S2.SO. ~IU · dtnU SI.7S. lOOp. SUNDAY•26 SATURDAY. 25 OIITHOPAEDICSI'IIACTVII/f CONFEIIENC. . • lth !loor Conference Room, ErieCou.nty Medic:aJ ~·nter. 8 a.m . Pres~ ented by Children's Hospital PERSPECTIIflfS IN lUll· QEit't'l • C•rre:at Stalaa: Tnat.ut ol M-.:. .eletal N...,.._ E.F""IL Mind<U, M . D . Amphitheater, Erie County MtdK:al Ccfttc:r. 8 a.m. UIIOLOGYJOUIINALCLU8 •lfmNGI o VA M<dical _,_ CcMer. la.m. • Slenotutk S.rt•rJ ef Mo-~Dr. P. IC.eOy. Oinical B&da. 5e.rFrY Coaference Room. Eric: Cowuy Medical Cc11tcr. 9 a.m. llfDOOII TIIACK I FinD• o Atfrri V•l..,nltJ. Alumai Atna. II a.m. UUA8 FILII" • l l - Fw. (1913). WokhuaTMatre,Nor- lOII. 4:30. 7 aDd 9-.JO p.m . Genstucknts .-.., ... o_._....._ tic:IOU. ~~COL­ L~oa_..­ ao'-oi-.IAeA. -.-Uoi....,.: 161 c.,... J:lD ,... CGftoo ... - . . . . . . . 3iaDt . . lld. -·..-~ ·o..,-aDr. E. .,_.,., cu,u m .. lld.J:lD-~ loy--·~ . . . . .,OOit: ..._..c.. =~ ,__ . _ lilt c-oy l.ll'lfltA~LifCnlltr• ..... .,..,, lpociol ........ J..atia..A.mcall Affain to tbe .......... ol Fra-. Frae- OD coit Wiaernllll. willllae:twe oa "La Politiqw ........... Ia F,._"(ia ~ Tlocl.i-. .•. ....,. nllfAftlf I D/YfCif ,.._ .l l f T A - on.-..... ~ral ad.mi.llion Sl.». 11.75: IILitine:e Sl.SO for stu.deau. Youoa rebeb liteR...,. J . . . (Matt lliloto) ... tr}Wa ..........,.....,(_,. to resat'ft:Ct the oW,..... udctlht •tc.hfW C)'C' ol IUa oldu Jtoarb:). Filmed u. IWhlc:iaa- tory Wad:-e ....whiac. Tlto_ical _ __ tiMwllllololitla•_.S,... _, o...eo..- ........ :w. .. ....... _._.T_ _ c... - - Coctlola, ... ...... Tic-uoSI4ull no-arel.lodahioi- -.-... . .1 ............. 7 , ..... s-.1\ ,__ _,_ e~-.u-.F­ Hall. For iel....- caD ...... "'-*.~D. ~-, ,_.. .._. ....,.....,., truer,_A&.o ~=--- .._,.....,_ .._ 'lAilT,...._. ..... .,.-._..,_ .,., ...___..__ -~ -....--.ADS _ _ , _ ....... $4. -Duiol~"-0.1• _,. aHOn TOUitlfA· ~ .-- ~ ------~.._ -----~- -tltltiFAC.-7ull llp.a..ulll2:lDo.a . . 1ioe;SI.51. • OU~ST ARTIST• • ~tarL Lotktll, piani st COffifh'-CI Baird Recital Hall. 3 p m I r.·,· admission. 8LACIC HISTORY IWON H< 'NIGHT OF CULTURE" • katharine Corntll ThrliH r bq:inninaat4p.m. Thcrr ,., .ut~. soul food u -.ell as d u:hr~ lf,•:r Afrili:a and the CAribbun. thr play .. For Colo~d G~rh \\ h• Haw-Colllidercd Su.ictdt' \\ hen the ll.aiDbow is Enou gh .~ .1 daaec aad d.ramatic prt:loe' ntil· tin by the UB Caribbc• n Stu deal Alaoc:iation, plus a fa,.h t~> n lllow. ~aisund~rSl CIUM ........... bWtl \!1 (JtllJ. WoldmanThcatrt:. '\ or to.. 4:l0,. 7 aad 9:.)0 p.m Grn nal ad.a.to. Sl.SO: ~t udrnl • SI.7S; . . line~ SI. SO f., t ·- THCATII/f & DAifC/f PRES· aT'Anotr. T'ht Zodta'IIJC Da.ce Co. prarnu Fa.Ut ~. • citltt new. • orl .. ra..... froa,.,..Diic and no,. COIKlat fJI _ ..... ___ _ -..---· --.1750 . . . _ .. ..... _ --- ___ . . . ......----.--·-. .... ___ -....__ .. _ ....... .... --..... ...... Cnollt.--... ..- ........... 101 Speultlltoa QuM, Ellicoct. ).$ p.a. lloocplloo •• follow . . , _ pro- ,_.,...,.,..~ lUNDAY 2121 • 8UIIDAY INCIAL (4 p.a.) "8pooc8n Ar1a Speolel: Blaclt Hlllory Month.• Aeadlnfla from Amlrl Baralta, G-ndolyn Brooke, David ........_,, ......... Aaed, Sonia Alloe WIIUr. u.;-, ., w_,. Olllario. u.,..;.;c. Knox An Gallery auditorium. p,m. Geotral admission $2.50; studenu $2. Prexnted by Medii! Study f Buffalo and ' AlbriP.A.cox An Gallery. 8:30 Break the RM:k - Take Three shots Add the labeled numbers on tbe balls you can sink u your score. $10. SS, S2.SO priu . H arri man Recreation 'center at S:JO p .m . Please enter prior to event at HaniJnan Rec:. Center, JUN Harriman. Entry fce'is SOc. Sponsored by Harri· mao Recreation Center. Oiv· ilion of Student Arfain. UUA8 FILMS* • In Tribute:: ta.laie 10 .,...tic aftd t urrt:a l TK diruton Art LiMa "i••" uda &Dd Tom llallb.tt Center 611 Naia St. I P "' ,_U<, a...n.J~n S6: Jol~ tCI \ faculty aM tr6N- dtitt nt i-"' ADS YOaC'ht:n t.C)DC)ml. T.c l et; . .y be ,...:llued at all Ttd.r- uoo--. .owar ......., MC8 llobi· ..._ Dewey Lo..a!F Gou:r ..n. ....... �Soeialnote: ~ee 6~CU"'e'reheor­ .U.. for a Beach Purl.y planoetl. {or Saturday · fti61at ct a ett.· knt "-"on Me....u-e. Tropiccd ottlre U required . Con ~be (or b!eck's novel fotlowina an -otic: - family uproolCd by droupt aDd faLliq crop to California •'he~ they boPe to achicYe the American dra.m.. Co-cpomored by UUAB. GSA. Tolstoy CoUeae. American Studies.. aDd Black Mountain Colka< II. SEXUALITY EDUCATION CENTEtl PtiESENTA nON" o,.. • lllltrdlty . . . . St'.nal f-.:dea. And~ Toth, a psychotherapist Irom the Health Care P!an. Room G-SO Eric County Med"tcal Cuter. 7:l0 p.m. Co-sponsored b)' UB'l Sexuality EdUation Center and the: Buffalo Ja.fenility Suppon Group. •DDEtiN LANGUAGES • ·~NESD:Y • 21 ~CIUIIODY8MAK· ' February 23, 1984 Volume 15, No. t9 _.. AlbloW Sy•...._ Prof. E. Winterfdd~ Uai'tltRit)' of Han-ovrr. 70 Ac:hNon. .t p.m. Coff~ PHYSIOLOGY 'IA/0 CUI• U•INAIN • . . . , . _ £o4l. at J:lO ia I SO Achaoa.. ""... D. V•a Li<w. Ph.D. 101 Sbc.rmaa.. 4:30 p.m. llcfruh-mcnu at 4:15 bdUDCI 116 ._~- FtiE'-CH LECTUtiE SEll· FAST CDNFEtiENCn • aCH E,....to- '11'1.. Coro••ry A•aloplasty. Ojand IE$• • Dr. Mk:MI Scna C'OO· ti nun ltis ia,·csti&allon or Arani, M .D . Docton Dinina RoOm. 8uildina A. Buffalo General Hospilll. 7:30a.m. Stt February 27 listina Cor, Shegau. WHY GEtllA TJIIC EDUCA· nON CENTEtl PtlfSlNTATIDN' • H- Cart IH&a • • I~Ot.mcM-4-6p ~m . Pro,.._ details. •••• Anu•••• To ... ,.. ch t:Wctlf, A.U.or Cryou. Ph.D.• \\'NY Gc:riauic Edw::atioa Cen-ter. CH:tu (or Tomorro,. S-1 p.m. 8LACIC HISTOtiY IIOIITH FtL•• • A R ..... Ill dM S.a starrin& Sidnty Poh~r {ol&owtd by a Marun Luther I J n, Jr. - • See C... ndar, p.~~ge I NEUtiGSUtiGEtiY tiESIDENTS' WDtiiCSHOPI • Oinical Center. Erit County Ma::lical Cc:n~~e.r. 7:30a.m. OTOtAIII'NOOC.OOYOIIAM) ltOUND . . • Palmer Hall, Sisten tfospital. 7:4S a.m . ~of the ~ek ~etn'WIOEOIIAM) ltOUIIDSI • n. •ronflues -AN........ ..._.. ... ~ Onr-<~j-11-Kind fNints ;;; A series of one-of-a-kind prints executed by BuHaloartist · ~ and UB laculty member JameSrl'appas a.- currently on :l display I~ a three-person show at the Artlsta Gallery. 30 < Essex Street. BuHalo. Pappas. chairman of the OeJ>-!1- a ment of African-American Studies, has Included a seriM ! of pr'1mts In which he seeks "tonal dellnlllon" through ~ f arttst c uses of a commercial process. namely screen printing. Pappas Is e1J>8Cially lnte.-sted In architecture elements and rock lonnatlons, and also In Introducing a musical fluidity Into what might otherwise be stallc structures. " I want to break down structures and create a dynamic quallly;• he atates. " I am also trying to bring a painterly quality Into a graphic process:· The works exhibited are part of a aeries of p.-vlous artworks entitled " Inner Sl)llce Continuum." which .,. "impressions ol the mind."' according to Papl)lla' exhlbll notes. "The1oglc ol t - works comea from a sequential statement ol ldNa and feelings flhlch transmit concern lor -IVY and repose.• Also exhibited are t2 drawings by Wn Olmsted. all of which relate, he aayi. to a o-ral thame .or Wellan achauung. a Gennan word meaning world view. or a concepllon ol the world In all ollta aapecta. The exhibit vlaltor also leama aqmethlng ol Olln~ted'a lrequenttyatlmulatlng vleWI on the position ol art In rl)odem lite. Many of these vleWI a.- literelly applied on hla art. He writes that "Tlta altong pervul\11 and perveree argumen that !lood art must be ·new· and 'exciJing•ta the rallying cry or tiie effete. anobbllh; lntellec\ual caste ol the •art• world." Also included are the dramatic and mammoth "story atlcka" by Adele Cohen. These are described aa ba\ng drawn directly !rom olten secret expressions ol tha Meltloo. culture of the Zuni Indian ol Tile Artlata Gallery show contln.through Sunday I rom 1:00 to 4::10 p.m. through Mercll _,,,.1 - dontica. 2nd floor Confercacc Room, 2211 Maia St. 12:30 p.m. I'HAMIACOC.DOYol • ·H - ....._ Str~o~o~o.,..-a.._,.. Ro~n E. Hrud::a, Ph.D •• UB. 102 Slltrman. " p.m. Cosponsored by the: Dcpartmrets or Biochemical Pharmaco&oa,y and Pha.-co~ocYA Thaope,.. _ . . --·-ow ...,. ..,_ ... . _ tic>. ENYiti-Al • 011· G-leiOlOGr...,_ UTEtiA TUtiEilECTUtiE' • .... Oftny. opeciol od""'r on Jtl1. VA Mrdal Unlt'r. Hilli· boc Aud1toriwu. Ron~>ra Part coia ~huc.mod , ws11 kct:u-~ on .. Pbilo10phy and Fo~ip Pol· icy.. (in EnJlish). The l.lva, 101 Baldy. I p.m. fee an•'-'* at 7.)0, NEUtiOLOGY tiEIIDfNT lt0UIID141 • Stall DtDial Room. Enc .County Medal 8LACIC H,.TOtiY .DNTH Cc:Rr. lun PtiOGtiAr • horl · Jr .. civil ri&hu acthut, will apeak . io Skc Conccn HaU. Gcatral admiuioa Sl: atDdcnu S.50. For information on dmc, caU 636-:1029. G l'N/08 CITYWIDE CONI'ftiENCEI • Amphitbco.. r. ~AY•U CO.Piltlil TI'IE EDUCA· nON CENTE. I - E I I " • Latia-A~~~erican Affain to tht prnidcru o( France, Frart- w~ooo:-....-ooH,.• - D r. J. Wal<ollaShd. UIU\IC:nity ol Ma.mt. O..ooo. J01 Hodlstnwr. C: I.S p.m. Col· Ftlrcc .... lECTUtiE Uti· 8 IEr•J>r. - - ''"lUll prafaMC" of Frnr:h. ...... F..............Miand tafor.al Wn•r to Frc-atll Prcwdut Nd.ICnaad, .,u con. uauc ••"•hJAtiOa of ...... u he proWttm eoa!IIIEICkd wwttll 1rN0fY pcrc:cpcioe and m~. ia alerits ol kct:•rn liwa •• FruciL ~. . . . , •• • O..C.....oa may t.ab placx •• cttKr Frcadt o.E ..btb........... s,....m~ by the Dtpo- ol Modem k•• ..--.r. Braldcy Trau.&, atalf nturolo- NEU.OIIU8ClE •IOPIF ..... c.-r. AliT -TtiATIOfl • . ., _ ...... • hotr pbot• papbs arc- bani ubibkccl dtu. .-iotllloAno...-. will . . . . . . .tehiswofketl p.a.iot .... _ Gollcry. W Eric: Coual)' Medtcal Ct'nltf. 9 • Gt:w Ea,..... ... Gt• Ot ...... tl. . . . v..... .. T...,....,__. Dr~ G. Prcm Vec.r Reddy, t.4cdcal Ccllkr o( Tlrtc FuuJ1y of Educauonal S.lldtn and \ht Oatano lottt• WIC' (or Sc..Oa aM f.dur.Maon arc- •pnntortOI 0. . Daw-a. H..-. ftl\lt.BIJf of Pc-nas)'luDII&.... o ••ll•pal oo .. H._.... lonc81 Pc npccti \ a Oft Sdtool ltd om .. C.t~rrxr.dum CC'nttr ol f Room 17 la..Sy tbU (lowtt ...... 1-l p "'· ------......... . ___ -·---·........ ........ -__ ___........ ..._. _.,... -·-c.. --·-Golipootl .... -t------ --1• ~...a.,.... .......... ,n-. .. o.c- ra. ~S:)O C&.UN• Derio ' - " - ~UCTIMr ~·-'--. ~AL-·· N--~~~-Dr. StM Tnt.d. aod "-tnc'an J. Rcid><n. 20 F,.......L J 0 .. oc.oen·~., ..... Geoolllll ..... _ Eavn-....,.lal tkaaa. 11• . .L ...... ., _ _ Ea _ _ _.,...,.. -·_...~or~­ ...__, _,....,....._,..__ ..... ,..__,,__ ......... ., hMMoa loob. «htor tJI •.r -z~.:.:. ~.r ...... CIIIool•od-n.will .,..t .. -u...._.....,...._ aM H~ •• liJ ortoa =c.::;;'-·· _, ... ...,... a.,._,.. u.;.._,..,, ..._......,. Dr. Jollu ... .,..,.,,..... .. o-n.•-- ... .___ ,_.. ·~ Gar) Doy. - - . . -. UISdoMifll_,. ... w..... S:JOp.a. hnolo 1oc> _,......,..blotlwT.-ol no... ,.•. .. ~­ ~fii--. 1·-­ III,_F_ _ ~--­ notr • Hewkn-Pad:ar4 l t - C . -Fwa..HS (l'CC)will- •IJI· IDO.,. ~n~CAL•-cn ... . . _ .... Go-. ..,.a -..,., ......_... .. 7 , .... Didl "'"" ., - Teorl c:.,.r- ......... me' .-....,__ p.a.W-ooJIS .,. .,_ .,_. _., .... ..--~-­ -Dr. H. ~--a }~., ........P~. .. - art. Memorial hut.I!Uit I Lm.: col· Vupua. l4S Cary II a..m.. lt.WI.III • LG-J•. Eric CoUly Wodkal 12 J._, ~-·~ ·~ . ....... Ptt-• w/111 Ilia ~ -Y 0 cel~bratlon, M,.clr J " Focus on Canada: An lnlernatlonal Friendship Dey." a program highlighting the art. nigh fashion. dance. food . and mu11c ol our neighbor 10 the north will be preaenttKI Saturday. Morch 3. allha Canter tor Tomorrow The dey-long cultural polpourrl. aponsored by I he UB Women·a Club. Is Ol)lln to tile public Donation Ia $1 lor adulta Children accompanied by adults will be admitted tree • Fealrvltlea begin at tO a.m witll Canadian Consul Genaral Charles F. Rogers and UB President Steven B. Sample plentlng e meple trH u a symbol ol enduring friendship betwHn the two netlona. Tile schedule olewnta following the opening ceremonies Ia 11 a m . bagpiper l)llrlormanoe. t 1 30, French Canadian folk dancing by tha Sandre Jones Dence School. Hamlllon. Ontario. t p.m .. htghland dancing by lha Sand,. Jones O.noe School. 2 p.m • letlhlon tlhow INturlng eight Canadian dealgnere and lop Canadian ~ coordlnatecl by Rosanne. St Catharl,_ and Bur• llnglon,Ontarie; lp m ..... _....wlthuaorteclpntriaa A luncheon bullet of Canadian apeclattlet will b e I rom 1t a.m. to 2 p m Ttcketa can be purchuiiCI al tha door tor SA Ongoing - I t end dlapteya during the dlly rnciUCM Canadtan wine and chHM tatting: d~tay ollnnult and North Amencan Indian ert by The Amak Gallefy, 8uftalo. entler acu)pture and atone carving _ , . . i o n by award-winning artist Richard E. Nephew. CaiUitiiUQUI Indian .._tlon; 111m pr-tationa - . a d from tha Cenadlan Film Boerd: figure atudtet and l)llirlllngt by Toronto ertlat Devlll Abelson: "Focue on Can-· poeter c~ and display by UB grapltlc arts a t -: ollktciMfl prlntll by Bruce Herchenr-. Kitcllener. Ontario: "lm.,....iont ol Ceneda," chltcl-·e uhlblt. atampe ol CaniiCia cliii*Y by 8orle Polltll,.., lklfWo: llotal dllpleyaby Klng'e F-.Md Glfla. Polt Colborne• ar-lo, 8fld The Trillium ~.11¥1er. llpeciel...._ ol"" prog~M~Iflclucle. ,_ Cltawlng lor. - . n d for two In ~ Cenacla; IOUflltllntotrnaiiOII. and a llmllecl "......,., of oomplimerrllly . Canadian Day en __... TOll,.Caf\IICiiall ~ OoMa DIMaloo. who 1-*Y appeeltcl Of\ the c - of Macl.elln'e dta Botll. • I~ "Oil of Oily" moc111 lor CaNda. ..,_..., lo be among " - ~ Ill IN llllliOfl tllow. Eacl> _...., r.-ltld 1111 oontrlllulld IN oentc. olaiiiOCIII. - " " " Kt-. -prap~~Mor of ...._.,...and..,._ . . _.Tlte ...................... _AIINdlullg. Leo ce.w.llat. w.y.. CIJI!t, ........... """Comllfl. Irving ........... IWilMftl 8fld . . . . ...... 0 �Februuy 23, 19114 Volume 15, No. 111 I Microcompult:r JJ ~en Group will meet in 338 Bell at 7 p.m. T1ie speaker: Joe Christopher, Calendar From page 7 documentary, MOidaom«J to Ma.pllls. Waldman Theatre, Norton. 6 p.m. Free admiuion. RADIOLOGY DIAGNOSTIC IIIAQINQI • Radiolol)' Con~ fc:rence Room, Erie County Medical Center. 6 p.m. UUA8 ~UJ$• • 1-.e Nabd CltJ (1941), 7 p:m.; Tloe ... • Seal (1949), US p.m. 170 tdFAC, Ellicott. No admiaion c'ha,......... N-CII)'ilo ....,_ istic: police drama lhot on location with NYC settinp that o~rsbadow an acuaalllory of a youna airl who is brutally · murdered. n.t .lfa SCnl stan Robert Mitchum as a policeman who seems to be a criminal chased by a criminal wbo seems to be a policeman. POETIIY IIIEADING• • Char._ ......... much--published poet, will read ~m his work. Darwin D. Ma~~) Houtc:, 125 ~;~:~~~y~o3J'~~~!~ .. Endowment for the Art~Crea- ti...e Writina FelloWshi~-~~ is also a critic and co-editor of Laq·-ae. 'Pan of the "'Walking the Dol Poetry Series .. presented by E;nglish Department 's Qn.y Cbair of Poetry · and Lett.ers. ~=~¥-":!:!~ crCdit Union, will disc:u11 computer financing; another speaker will be announced. Allmeiiilten are urJCd to attend . Refresh~ ments. FEMINIST LECTUIIE SEIIlE~ • Elkn WlWs,euayist a nd 5tafT writer for Thf VHiap Vok~ disc:usses ..The Emer~ aence of an Explicitly Sexual/ Cultural "Radica l Tendency Within FC:minism." I 10 Knox. 7:30 p.m. Willis' essays written throuahout the 1970s were recently published under the title lqlaalaa to See dM: Uaht. Sponsored by Tolstoy Collesc and Women's Studies. MFA IIECITAL• • Ko-. Mabuaoto, piano. Baird Recital HaJI. 8 p.m. Free. OPEN .IKF • Harriman HaU, Main Strut Campus . 8 p.m. NO~ICES E~HIBITS_ ALCOHOL AWAIIENESS PROGRAM • Do you drink more than you should? Do you smoketoomuc:hdopeorusc: too much ofanyotherdrua? Do you drink and dri\IC? Are you involved with someone Who does? If so, come to our meeting.s, Wednesdays, Capen 30. from 4-6 p.m. For more information, call 6)6..2807. lUlU Euembk. Slcc Concert HaD. I p.m. General admiaion S'; UB fK\&hy aad Jtaff$4; students S2. OPIJ_, CLAUIC$ Lin" • Worts o( Bach. Haydn.Cbopin, Faam aad Bartok with pialnist Martha llea..OroL u ... broodcut from WBFO/ FMII Radio faeililies, Alkn Hall. 8 p.m. ANTI-llA~ T~SIC FOIICE • Tbc Anti-Rape Tuk Fon;:e is lookina for volunccen to donate fouraborthou.rsa week to niake youreampusu.fe. For information caU 831-)522. MondayFriday,,P-5. EM,.L0YEE·iiSSI$TANCIE Froe. ,.IIOG4Aif• Emp...,...cxpo- rieacinc' r-URSDAY•1 · OIITHO,.AEDICI COIII- FDIDICEI•~­ ....,._-....,Dr. ·---·~... Coildrn\ HOIJiilalI LID. NYCHIAJIIY &IHiftliiiTY CreiFIOIL ..... F-, ~. Slcpboo ltooollaU.PILD.,HoaldiCaro Plaa Wlllfical Ceatcr. Room 1104 VA Modicol Cco1er. 10::10 a.m. uu.u ,..... J'iloDs IDf Trokiol: ..... lilll(1967)o..r - Tnt - T1oo Wrallo at lllooa (1912). 2, S:IS o..r 1::10 p.m. GeMral admiuiOD Sl.50; swdcab S1.7$; rutiDIC 11 •.50 for lludcnu:. In Spate SNf tbe Entcrprilc cncountcn khan. a super·bumae criminal from Eartla\ put (Ricardo Moa.. lbln), wbo anempu to tate oftr the allip aDd neatually tbe pluy. TloeWrodoalllMolhaa. wbohu becnniled to a -plaOOIOid.-poood dioDe• • middle-&pd Admi..Oitlrll:tO'o .............. • .._,Tioo- . ., .. ._-.o., UlfGUiaTICI COLLO· ~ Gordea, Hlmlnl ODd lhliwrlityal8ritio11Columbia. Liapiotico Louqe, 101 SpouldiJ>& Quod. Ellicou. 3 :~S p.m. Reccptioa to follow wilb ..,....._.. provided by lbe 0 - Uquiotb Clob. .......,........, H,.,__ __ . . .IIIIIIIW..AIIICIIMc. •Tioo . . . . ofOII.aJOR• . . Jiw~n only volunteen can and women who tab: plca.su.re in pa.rentina or c:arin& for ebild~ ren are needed to &ivt support • nd undentaad iDa lO frust.n.tcd parenlS or their children. Six week training worbhops begin February ' 28. CcnifM:&U~ are given and there is no ob1iption to volunteer. For more information call ·892-2172. THE WRITING PLACE • Do you need help with your writ~ ina? Come to the Writing Place at 336 Baldy, Monday· Friday, 10 a .m.--4 p.m., aDd MondayThursday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. We are also open Wednesdays. from 6 p.m.-9p.m. at 1250ementHaU on the Main Street Campus. Univeriity stude..Pts and faculty as wellu Buffalo area relidents a re welcome to drop in if they would like feedt.et about their writina. The Writiq Place offen on-thc-tpot belp witb clients' writina tasks by traiDed tutOn. We also offer e.xvnsive reference materials' aad a comfottablt place 10 wri'ic! problemt wbieb arc. affcctiaa their work performaacc may -« coaftdeatial belp em campus. Contact EA P coordinator, Dr. Rtchard A. Jo-131-371•. INniiESnD IN TUCH· 11101 • A.dmisaion will be determined by quality point awetqe, acaderrPc major, writiDa eu.m, coo\ea.t exam aDd · interview. Spouored by the Department of Lcamiaa and Jutructioa. Offa of Teacher ~::::·,:;;lm:.t!":.oa~; phone 636-2461 . Application deadline is Mart:h I, 1914. LANGUAGIECLAUES•Tho lnt.emationallnttitute announea ll:n&u&ll ela~~e& in Freacb, OtrmaD.. Italian. Spanish and Poliab. Clalltt will bqin the week of March 5 and will be bekl at the lntemalional lnsti~ lute, .164 DdaM~. from 7..1) p.m. For more information and reJiNration, c:aU IIJ-1900. NU~NOICHOOLAD•~­ a/ON o The Sc:~DOI at Nuniq it now acccplina applicatioll• forada'-ion in the fall oil,.. to tbc foUowiaa mulcr"' dq:rcc proarama: paychiatric/ menlal health; nunc practitioner (aeriatric. oc:~~tional l]ealtb, . aune a~u . raalltUI,and womta'l health); child bealtb (tchool aune prac:titibotJ aDd pediuric nune practitioner); odultboohh (-Diou. nobalriliaatioa. cardiac ·~ rapiratory): admiaisuati~n . and teocbioa- Applicaooa mUll bold a a.cbdor"' dearee in nuniq. IDquirin can be diJactod 10 tk a( Soudcat Alfaln lor NuniDa. 1020 S<ocktoo ltim- orr- boliT-. T.,._lll-:1536. l~llfOiriMI OI.IIIIIC• A s--. ART&AIITHISTOIIYIEXHI81T • Co••on Deaolllbtacor. a q exhibition photoaraphs by Susa n Eder, Lorna Lentini, Hclmmo Kindermann , Wil-. Iyum Ro'lr'e and Gwen Widmer. Bethune Galle.ry, 2917 Main St. · Hours: Monday-Saturday, I p .m.; Thursdays, ,. 6-9 p.m. Throu&h Man:h 2. 8LACIC MOUNTAIN COL· U'GE II EICHI81T • Crolla Ca,_ae.: The aMual exhibition of the Creathoe Craft Center. 4'1 Porter Quad, Ellicotl . lbroup February 29. • C8Nnll THIEA TillE L088Y ............ D~fLAY• DaoccoadTheatrc photoarapho by In• lhopl. c.-Theatr<Lobby. ThrDU&h February 26. Haupt il a noted area thatre and dance photo-arapher whoae photos ha\IC appeared in the New Yoft ~-·~-· ­ ~-;:-3:30p.m. ·cf--ota aucur IIOUifTAIIf COL- UUifDHieiTIOIIONif. IIIQ• • o,nn., MCpllota lor _. _ _ ..... _.....,.11 .... - OollorJ ......... Afdlt.451- ~..::.1~ no beiq hold II 3S7 MF AC. Elli- eOil, 116::10 Fo~rary 27. 'l1lt dillit: it • • to - - _ , ... otaft. No .....,.Uoa il...-ry. If yoa would lib additioul ...- . ..,....,_ -'Wiell u in many Buffalo publica~ tions includiq many publiabed by UB, where she does frequent freelance: work . KOIIhN EXHI81T • Yon~ei University, the Harvard of Korea. has pretenltd. to Lo<:kwood Library a nWDbtr of boob about the cWturec, bi.. tory, litcraturc. politict and muaic ol Korea. fo)'tr, Loc:k~ wood Library.•''T luoup Fcbru- ory 29. ""0TOGIIA,.,YDHI81T• Malo - - oo ellhlbilioa ol blothadwhltcpb_ ... .., Diane lut.b. Center for Tomorrow. Throuah March 10. Thil documentary Kriet wu taken ia Buffa&o't Tbealrw Diitriet i• J98land ft.Cordsfamiliartcenes now aoae. JOH --·IM-Bio---a..;,.. IIWUJIIICH•....,._a.- t"'*"· Pooiioa No. R-G7. try, Pootioa No. lt-4010. larf/So- Ac- Clorlt Microbioloay . Postina No . R-4011 . C-~nnft CIVIL SlfiiWCif•-SG-5 - Ph)'lic>.t. A11rooomy, Line No . 22220. O.Oial HJIIniol SG-11 - Oral BioiOI)'. Lioc No. l7,76. SG.S - OenDIIo)osy, Line No. 29223. SG-5 - NcuroIUfiCI')', Lint No. 21716. Tollal- lrt lllo "CWMIC.,: ~.,., ~·~ ... .....,._ .,,.-;··~-­ -..,. ,_,., U•lreralfF neaer o-., _;,_., .... ,..., .... POt.~-· ....... joloo . . . . - - W ~'This administration is extremely antagonistic; by comparisorr .t he Nixon guys were babes in the woods." . n-and s.t..uy ae•w~ u .,.,......... .,.,.., ., H-'-·--•-u loP-•· ..........., Part - r i o l - - - i l By WEND\' CONLIN ho says women can't fight in the front lines for their country? Sa'i'llh,McClendon, a hard-h.ittin& journalist in the nation's capital, says she's been doing it for over 40 years - armed only with her pen and reporter's note_!>ook. The well-known McClendon, founder of Sarah McOendon News SerVice in Washington, D.C., defended· the press and women's rights with vigor last Tuesday at a benefit dinner for the Red Cross at the Marriott Hotel. S"e railed against public cynicism concerning the media, saying, " M.ost civilians - by that I mean people who, aren't reporters - don't quite understand our role. We're fi~rs in the front lioes, defending rights." · The Reagan administration is responsible for manipulating the ,press and prometing public animosity, said lhe or ...__ ..... ... ............. ___ ... -...-_,....., ___ __ . __..... .... .................. _ __ --------·-....... _.,.,. • ----A--..v--.- . ., IMio; _ 5eop Cllaic. ....,. apo•aond by tile Stadeat women of the press fight -in front lines, says a vet _ woman who has covered nine presidents. .. This administration is extremely antagonistic to the press. The guys in the Nixon adminis\ration were babes in the woods in terms of press manipulation, compared to Reap.n and his crew." The two daily White House press briefings "tell us nothing," she said. "We ha~veto run around outside the White Ho to find anything out. There is no f om ofthe press in this country - it's t.irlie someone said that." To the American democracy this is a real threat, she ,bdicvei. The founding far hers framed the Constitution Mwirh the idea that the people of the country would Bugs . From ,._ge 12 devoted to the project, the dc~n estimates that voluntcen donated over lOOOhounto it, Mmal<ingleaves,"building trees, each one of which took three months to conslruct, Uld arrangina.the / dozens of "individually designeamosses. The "lnscctory" will be populated by the spoils ofthe Cohen's numerous bug safaris. But, he warns, viewers should not expect to view many rarities. Unlike Enalish archenloaists who pillaaed Greek Uld Egyptian tombs for the glory of the British Museum, Cohen subscribes to the !henry that collecton must remember they are guests of the nalions they explore. MWe will leave aq · insect lo the country we're in, if it''s one of a kind," be sa.id. MWc don' talte; we give, and the (celina is reciprocal (from the governments)." Cohen's ... baring plan" seems to be reaping dividends, he noles, because although he Uld bis wife have had no format. academic training in entomology,lheyareMIICCCpled as if(they) were trained apecialista. w Cohen also on a ilf'Ciliaious ClltoaloloPcal board, tbo! only 1100-Mluraliat 10 honored. H.,_, willie a o - aad collcapeamay -=on! Ilia apec;.J recopi- oversee the government. That means an educaled public - educated by the press. 'Rlcy thought us important enough to write us into the document,,.. McClendon noted. She cited the exclusion of reporters in the Grenada invasion , a recent squelching Mby White House intimidation" ofa New York 7imesstoryonthe Navy Department and the increase in li.. detector"tests for suspected governmental leaks, as examples of infringement on "what we should be able to write about. "There are 1001 stories people should know. We don't know why we invaded Grenada. Why weren't tbe Marines pulled' out of Lebanon when they said they would be? We don't even know what the Federal Rcscrvcdocs. ldon'tknow nobody knows - but I do know it bas an awful lot to do with our li~es . " The animdsity of the public is ironic, " but, then, lhe public doesn't know the press, they don't know the press was in on 0-Dayin World Warll, thatwecankeep secrets for national security. We work for public good. n ccording to McQendon, guests invited to the White House are regularly warned against the White House press corps. "They're so enamo1ed to have been invited, they believe everything. If they're told the White House press is made up of liberals and leftists, they believe it. ~ In addition, the Freedom of Information Act is "in great trouble," she contends. The CIA is urging increases iO exceptions and the FBI is opposed to the act as a whole. Turning to women's riahts , the former Army member sa.id, Mit's a damn lie to uy tbc Reapn administration is fair to women.., It is her contenlion thai Rcapn kept Representative Pat Bailey from chairing the Republican party. "He11 be holding a big RartY for Susan B. Anthony's birthday, but it's all just a show." But, she added, with Reagan, everything is a "big sham. Everything is staged carefully." · Of the nine presidents whose terms her career has encompassed, only MHarry Truman was always direct and honest, although Carter tried," McClendon assessed. The benefit evening was sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of Women in Communications, Inc., in association with Sigma Delta Chi/ Society of Profcuional Journalists. 0 A tion, lb.: junsle, where he does much of hiscol.lcc:ting,doesnot. "There is no bot water, you must cool< with bottled water, sleep in tents, Uld c.rry your supplies with you," he sa.id. "The Dice thtng about collecting is that you newr know wbal to expect. Snakes, tarantulas, and lcec.hes - we have come into contact with lhem 'all. We've ben infceled by various dioeases Uld bad to drin1r. strange water. You jllll have to repair youndf Uld ao b&lt at itapin. w But then, such iDCOnveaicoces are expected, since, he notes, Mcatchin& a butterfly is a very difrJCUh task." Danacn lurk in the hear1 or the junak- Yet, it is not lions or liFn or bean which friahten Cohen, but the c:rcatwa which caonoc be seea. "What I most is wllat I don' see," he sa.id. MThe mosquito Uld its invisible lllicroba wbich ~ discaRs are the most cianJerousBia insects won' bun you at all." l>eople. too, Cohen rasons are more danaerous than any insects. Wbilc the qpenina nC lrun1 World should Cl'P Cohen's sccond career u entomolocist Uld -..c u the ideal b~ae between ~ bo~ Uld bis prof - , he .... no lDtenllon or eatenniDatina bis bua ,__.,_ JUII4J,000oftlie~~haw roand tlleir _ , into. colleclion rear - •- Uld-.uJioola haw ,a to lieroatld. o �~19 · Febru8ry 23, 1184 Volume 15, No. 111 China Night / Variety show greets 'Year o the Dog' UB·track and field facility is key to Buffalo's Sports Festival bid IIJ WENDY ARNDT HUNT aDOther baa voiced support or the aiJ..weathct track and field facility scheduled for conruetioa on lJB't Amherst Campus. &Del this time the man bou:kad his wordl with illustrat;,. the potcatial monetary profits the could bdp acncratc for the "town. On Friday, William Hanbury of the Chamber of Commerce told the UB Council that the athletic amphitheatre miahtsway the U.S. Olympic Committee to choose Buffalo as the site for the 1987 ational Sports Festival, a I().day CVCD1 that would draw approllimately 2$0,000 speaatoro and SIO million doliln into Wa1a11 New York. -we-nt that track and radd complex ~ .... it will ba.., a di'IJIIIlie economic im.-a on Wca1a11 New York,- Hubury Wet. ddi~,. it~ an iofrastru<lurc that r.,..,.,. -,ownM Hanbury bdiews UB't track and field facility would illfluencc the committee's decilioo. The Chamber of Commerce ~prcsen­ tati.., told U B Council mcmbert that the Empire State Games, which will be held A~~p~t 14-18, "198$, will utilize UB't owimmi,. poo~ l)'mnulum, playi,. fields and hopefully, the track and (ldd facility. Thepma arc cxpeded toaun.a 6,000 athletes (mootly hiah school stu· dents) and $0,000 opcaatoro. President Steven B. Sample pointed out that the pma will pracnt an CJ<cdlcnt opponunlty for recruitment. ~rt n his to the Council, Sample the search for the pro-. IOverdescribed 2.2$0 for nominations were mjUCSIS mailed out. be 11id, and 20$ han been rccciwd. He hopes that by March I. he P""" will be a 1ist of uma of ao .... than nine acceptable candidalel. By late April or early May, Sample said, be -au to wouid uaa1 lOUI'IIm. Hubury said that the U.S. Olympic . aanouacc the appoa,._DI of UB't nrw prowot. Coaaminee iJIICDdl to resurn to Baffalo March 22 &Del 23 to visit tile city and TaraiJis 10 tile a - · a 'I D1 aboal tile Cotaaitaioa 011 tile F - of U DMnity qai11 before it tDakel its clccitile SWc U._...y, Sulpk ........ sioo by April u to who will 11011 the Chut:dlor Oifl011 ll. Wllanoa, Jr. 't feoti¥al. nc odM:r .l ine alla'IIMel arc tile of tile Is.-.t. ..,.. U.u-.iryolw........., • ........., tile ~10_._ UDMnityofTcxu at Ailatia&Dd ..,.._ -aioa of SUNY. Ull't ptWidnl coepl>Collqc. f...._ ............ mented SUNY's cbanodlor on persuad· i,. outstandina people, auch u Walter Cronkite, to volunteer their time to this tuk &Del flndi,. private financiq from the Ford Foundation, the Rockcfdlcr Foundation, and the C.rncaic Corpora· lion, amona othera. Sample, who uid he capcdl the comminion to invcatiptc enrollment. fundina. aowernance, atruaurc, and more, hopes the eommiaalon will address the faa that SUNY,thouah itlw developed tbc lar,..tand most com~rchenai~ edu· catioul&yatem in the Unated States, haa not c~ted 1 atellar center, like othcrlll. ha..,, uality teaCbiQI was the abjea ditCUPed by Dr. Oaudc Welch, politicacc prolcaaor and member of the Faculty Senate Executive Commutec wha told the Council mcmbert about UB't new pollq on telcbina 1.11011mcnt and impr"""""""'· Calllna u • enacial atcp ia makina UB• bcltcr tcacbana illll>tutaoa. Weith aaid the policy io dcaiped to - only pinpoint. but ampro.., poor teaclliQI. OM-)' to impro.., poor ICICba .... he mcllllOIIetl, il to capiulize 011 tile akilll of _....., wllo could he ubd 10 ..... -on. Sample intcrjcaed thil aneedocc: while he wu on the faculty at Purdue, 1 rcacarcber was hired. Stud-. evaltllled him u the worot teacher in the ~ ID<mber H.-rtmcnt. The chainna11 .-ired this rnearcber with Sample. who waa rated by the atudcou u 1 aood teacher. ARer only three houn of illlellaive work, Sample llld. the ,_rchcr't cvaluationa improved treiiiCIIdoualy. One importantclemcm of thla Welch added, ia that profcaaorial acuity from each dc.-rtmcnt will monitor and auperviae all teachina by .,Uuate teacbina uaistants. By the fall of 1~. Ci8Ch department mull offer a mandatory teachina-cflcai..,ncu proarom to ita TAs . Or. John Naualtton, dean of UB't School of Medicine, alao addrcaocd tile Counal. He described the clinical pi'IIOtice plan, which. he said, 11 -nlially a ~llryf.lan that uaurathe accountabilaty of acuity. There baa a-n a differciiCC of opialoe about the plan, he said, btlt more~ arc for it th.., aa!Dtl it. 1'1le p1u. wllicll muat he •tahlliiocd (or tile Oc&olllr I~ accreditation vlait 1 aboald lie Ia .rrecs by the••nd of the . .10 . the~· , . im~ r.:llcy, rcllabilluo&Joa. of lhl -.Ileal ...._• Nauptorl said. 0 �101~ - From page 3 those from suburban New York City; Jews, 32.9 per cent, and Protestants. 8.2 per cent. Among those from elsewhere in the State, 47 pojltCCnt are Catholics. 23.3 per cent. Protestant, and 5.3 per cent, Jewish. ownstate students are slightly to the left of those from WNY and elsewhere - in terms of how they describe their political outlooks. Thiny-one and ont·third per cent of those from suburtian NYC describe thernselvq as liberal or far left, as do 28.6 per cent of those from the City proper. Twenty-four= cent ohhose from WNY placethemsel on the left ofthe politicalsi>CCUUm; o 26.1 per cent of thote froin eiSewbett in • the State. Higher percentaaes of students from New York City identify with the far left - 5.3 pet cent compared to 2.1 per cent oft bose from the City's suburbs and WNY. The highest percentage of those who consider themselves conservative or far riabt.c:ome from tbe rest of New Yor~ State - 16 per cent. -The Weatcrn New York group bas the hiahest percentage of self-styled middle-of-tho-roaders: 62.9 percent. Western New Yorkers tend to be the mOll COIIICI"Yalive in terms of wbal mi&ht be dtsc:ribed as "moral issues • with those from New York. City weU to the riaht on law and order questions, including the isaue of whether or not colleaes should reaulale individual activities (see D February 23, 1914 Volume 15, No. 19 accompanying chart). Freshmen from New York. City drink Jess than their classmates (only 43.7 per cent of them drink beer compared to approximately 80 per cent of students from the other three regions), and they are more likely than their peers to think that influencing the social structure is imponant. B was the"fi"rst choice of 69 per cent , of Western New York fresh!III'n and was No. I with 55 per cent of th ose from New York City and the rest of the State. Only 45 pef c~nt of those from suburban New York City had UB at the top of their lists. Fony'six per cent of "those from the local area appl ied only here or to one other college. compared to only 7 per cent of those from subu.rban NYC. Fony-six per cent of the latter, however, think they11 be satisfied with collcae. compared to 42 per cent of those from WNY . 40 per cent ofJhosc from the rest of the State, and 39.4 per cent of freshmen from New York City. . Approximately 60 per cent of each group say they picked UB because it has ..a good academic reputation. Low tui· tion was a major influence for approxi· malely 45 per' cent of each group, except forthosefrom ·New York City. Only onethird ofthe city residents were innuenced by cost in their selection. . Enaineering is the No. I care;r choice among all four freshman aroups. with approximately one-third of each pickina that vocation - except for the Western New Yorkers among whom engineering is the top choice of only 22.7 per cent. Computer proarammer is the second U most popular career choice among local students (elect.ed by I 1.1 poi cent); that choice was t.hird among students from New York City, suburban New York, and those from else where in the State. Thera· pist is the second most po'Pular choice llillong the last group, while physician tied with computer programmer as the third most popUlar choice among those from suburban NYC. 1udents from all four geographic regions match their peers from aaoss S the in materialistic thinking, To na~io •act a ter job" was cited by more than 70 pe ent of each group u being an. imponant reason for auending collcae. Students from New York Cjty, however. are sliahtly less concerned about making · more money than the others (only 63.6 per cent of them feel that's important). New York City students also are much more apt to be in college because of their parents" wishes. and are considCrably more interested in becoming ..cultured" and in soing on to grad school than freshmen in the otherthreearoups. Western New Yorken arc the least interested in meeting new and interesting people at college. by almost IS perCCDta&C points. Those from the City are the only group in which over half (56.2 per cent) consider "developing a philosophy of life" as an imponant oiiiCOme of collcae. Of the enterina U B freshmen responding to the survey, 49.5 per cent are from Western -New York, 26.0 per cent from New York City aod suburbs, aod 22.8 per cent from elsewhere in New Yort State, 0 Grant allows profs to study senior £itizen care-at-home . , WENDY All~T HUNT he John A. Hanford Foundation of New York City has . awarded $89,000 to two UB profeaaionals todemOIIIU&le whclber or not their CARERS (Carepven Auistance ancj Resources for the E!c!~j ly's Rdatives ~,ria) piolram qn 'k,..P · America's alling serubr citizens al home. Two yean aao, Dr. Carol Nowak and Gary Brice, associate directors of the Center for tbe Study of Aging. established their aeries of two-and-one-half hour workshops desianed to assist family · members caring for their elders at home to cope with inherent problems, such as managing auilt and anxiety, dealing with death, recoanizing symptoms of disease, and otber&. Having already served 1,600 1001, T "~andspowaoftbeimmned elderly,lbey know tbe I 5 different wortsboplllelp carepven. Now, considering that both aDd federai&CIVCniiiiCIIll are~. policies thai promocc tbe provilioo ol..,...ric: health care at bome -DOl ia ialdtutions- Brice aod Nowak w- ~ if CARERS eaa be Uled to effecd~effaciently ipslitute the cu.- 'Y· . 11le olul A. llutfonl Folllldation. BriDIIUII, Ia i _ . ia t i l e _ . , of their propam. Can lllceldtrty al ~'Can " • p'._ CAJlDS.., CA~ERS help them JO bact home a1tei an aUness? Can CARERS reduce the escalating costs of caring for America's ailing senior citizens? From March tbrouah June 1984, tJaey wiU conducl four wnabbops each week. Nine different locations: three local hospitals1 three local lonJ·term-care facilitiel. tWo bipl schools aDd bne sullurban h&tel will host the efforts. The effects of their demonstration project will be scrutinized by a well-known health care proaram evaluator, Dr. William Weisaen of tbe University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill. A new worbh"''• •Funerals: From Bills to Wills," was antroduced February 21 at the Marriott Inn in Amherst. The topic was prearranged funerals. In addiLion to Nowak aod Brice. a lawyer and a funeral director spoke to the group. This workshop will be added to the ongoing program. area' U , ...~ ute education u a mental T1' b~allb intervention, "Nowak a'!_d B"':e •.._..... empbuiziJW that their onentaUon 11 wbalaetalbaa apart from other proarama. They alao co.ider their proaram to be. more compoebeaaite, becaute besides tbe 16 worbho,. ill tbeir repenoire, !bey olf• c:riais co....UJW and teferrala. And IIIey focaa OD llotb tbe canaMr and tbe ~llle otber wwbllopa family .m.e members about custodial rights, aod power of attorney; teach them how to assist the elderly in their efforts to eat, dress, etc., by themselves; help the caregiven and the care-receivers learn llow to act. along better; examine the feefuap of guilt, anxiety and stress that accompany both the care11ving and care-receiving; aod outline tHe fundamental COIICCJ?IS. theories and principles of the a11ng proceso. Together, Nowak and Brice lead the workshops. They see themselves as err~ tive not only because she, as a woman, can empathize with female caregivers, and be, as a man, with males. but also because she was eduealed as a psycbologist and be a social worker. The blendina of their knowledge and past experiences. th~ believe, makes the series a IIIIOCCIIL Nowak and Brice say that th- who attend the series learn bow to cope with tbeatreuthat'sinvolved withcariJW fora frail elder. Th- caregivers t.occ.. more ...nive with pb)'liciau and otber health : care professionals. And tbeJ develop . stills to hdp their elders eat by themselves, dreu m-lves. etc. The UB professionals will p,_llleir _ . . in bolpitall and auni• b - to famDy IIIC!Dben oiAiinl relali-. Brice said, -.o try to~ lbaD iaCARERS at tbe poi. ol crilia. "Tiley IMJpelllc ..... iawiii_W.._t_.._.tllal lbeycu,widl~utlatilll, take care of their cldcriy at bomc. TI.ey wiU go into tbe two ocbools, they said. to attempt to reach more people. "AU of us have memben of our fam. ilia who are aging." Nowak aaid. The schools have promised to pulllicizc the series tbrouah theircontiauial.,_ tion newsletters. Almoat 33,000 fantiJia will be contacted via tbeae mailiJW liota. "We always considered ounelves a resource for families," Nowak said. •Now, with tbe lfiDI, we can t.occ.. a resduree for a)FDCia." This is the farst arant awarded "to CARERS. The John A. Hanford Foundation of New York City awards.,-ntsto improve the financing. orpnizalaon and efficiency of the health care syatem aod to p r o efficient mcr&Y ute. In April, 19&3, the AgiJW and Health Propam established to improve health care services for the elderly' The foundation is a private philanthropy established in 1929 by John A. Har1fonl. a chief CJICQitM ol The Great Atlalltic and Pac:ifac Tea Company. Thil is tbe r... ~ ·UB has received funda from tile Jolla A. Har1fonl F -· tlatioL nc .... fOI" CAREJtS ICC8NII lllrotliP tile elf- ol die UB F......_,lsac. D �~11 Febngry 23, 1114 Volume 15, No. 11 / Disarmament talks are nearing extinction, Mang warns B• JOHN K. LAPIANA every nuclear nation. a bi.l ateral freeze on future weapon production and a com· plete disannaJMnL ",•nyllfllrl." · · n ,_ n«:-rfly •n •rll tltl"ffln ' Some progress toward a "no first· use _ ~ .....,~ nuelear pll..&.olot treaty.. was accomplished. Mana •explamed; however the United States has n July 16. 1945, the nuclearaae yet to tpatch the Soviet eommitJMnt to was born. christened by the the concept. "The USSR has stated it wiU dc:lonation of the first atomic not use nuclear weapons first. • he said. bombatTrirutySiteintheNew "But the US refuses to malr.e that comMexican desert. Since that time, mitment."' Still. the discussions are. be govemmenu and citizen aroups have continued. "hclpina to c:reate a better made nwnerousattempU, usually to little atmosphere for disarmament. • or no avail, to stem the swe:llina nuclear arse~Js of the superpowers. Time is now New emphases are bein& &iven to a runnina out, explained James Mana, the bilattral freeze on arms produc:tion by the United States and the Sovic:l director of the Western New Yorlr. Peace Center. Union. Althouah tallr.s -between the two Mana and James Latini, a Buffalo nations on the subject have yet to be forState Colle,e professor of aeoscieaee. mally broached, Mana noticed that supphysics, and interdiJciplinary sciences, port for the concept is beina aarnered outlined tbe storied history of tbe disarfrom some more "llon-traditional" sources. "Tbe concept of a bilateral freeze bas mament or arms control mo·...,ment. areat sianifJC&nce in the world." he said . warnin& that not enouah proaress is occurriiiJ to prevent nUClear war in the "For the put two years the General near future. Tbespeakersrepraen~the Assembly of the United Nations has voted in favor of a freeze, with more final i.natallment of four-wed< aeries on nuclear awan:aeu, spon10red by the Bufnations assenti11J to the call each year fa.Jo Area Cba~ of Physicians for than the year before." At last count, be Social RespoDIIbility, beaded by UB added. 119 nations had a &reed to the UNMedical School Professor Tom Byers. inspired freeze asked for by the Mexican "PJ'CKGtly, little has been bappeaina in dtleption. serious arms control neaotiations,.. The freeze's aeneral acceptability, accordiDJtothepolls,affordsAmeric:ans Mana noted. MAithouab these are some possibilities cxistina which should be a unique opportunity in an elec:1ion year, further explored." Mana said, because candidates c:an be Headina the parade, be said, are the quizz.ed on specific aspects of arms eontrol before votes are cast. In addition to flawed START tallr.s, which "'wlrlle seen as simply a means to live tbe notion of callina o.n tbem to pressure Presidential armstallr.s,"atiUaUowthesuperpowento candidates to take anti-nuclear stances. continue mau-producina weapons. Mana advised the audience to also STARTtalb, Maaauplained, dcaloaly explore Conaressional aven1101 for arms with old, already operative weapons, not control action. "We should ask Preaidenwitb new, potentially more destnac:tive tial candidates to call for a nuclear arms which may Je,itimately be built as freeze, Mhe said. "but we can also aslr. the disarrnamcnt diacusaiona continue. Concress to belin enac:liiiJ parts of a Mana blamed tbe U.S. administration freeze rather than waitiiiJ for a President forthefailureoftheComprehcniiveTest to do somethiDJ. • Ban Treaty conferences, which were Unlike past freeze campaians. MaiiJ. "pr...,.Wna fairly well" until Ronald said current calls are attackin& specific Reapa assumed tbe Presidency in 1981 . well-defined areas or weapons which The tallr.s' moat important factor. Mana should be froun or c:ut, rather than the stressed, was that the United States and usual aeneraliz.ed, and somewhat unrealGreat Britain. 'lad finally cajoled the istic. requests for a complete aerou-theSoviet Union into aJlowiq on-site inspecr.ions of iu nuclear facilities. ""a very c:onsiderable concession." Mana said. for the Ruuians. However. "'he advent of the Reapn Administration stopped any further ne&otiation" at the promisina aessioaa, Man& noted. streSsIn& that MJettiiiJ back to the table on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty wiU be construed as an important first step towards more comprehensive talks.· Tboec "ocber tallr.s, ~ ~- added, include a "ho ftnt·ute t!Uif~ alaDed by ~ 0 board freeze or disarmamenL Primarily. Mana noted, anti-nuclear forces are demandina that the testina of atomic devices be curtailed and the manufacture of Anti-Ballistic Miuiles (ABMs) be curtailed. "Oearly, these req1101ts are a new strateJY for the movement,"' he said. "We are beJinnilll to add specificity to the c:ampaipn.. Gairuna momentum in Europe, Mana explained. is the European Disarmament Movement (EDM). aaroup callins for a "combination or a freeze and the withdrawal or nuclear weapon from foreian ttrritory. "TbC' EDM was instrumental in recent protesu over deployment of PershiiiJ II missiles in West Germany and Crnise missiles in Great Britain. "The movemcnt•s reasonina in c:ontinutna to fiaht apinst nuclear weapons.· Mana said. is because missiles Jilr.c the Cruise and Pershilll II have already been deployed on European soil. and there is little doubt thai the build-up will continue ... owever, despite the oeemin&IY favorable anitudo for either disarma or a freeze flourishliiJ in many natiou, Mana said the world remains precariously close to destruction . MAmerican-Soviet relations are at a truly disastrous point," he assessed, Mand the (manufactUriiiJ of nueJear weapons) is beiiiJ accelerated . MThe arms race is becomina more fri&htful not just beeause of more wea· pons beina P{Oduced, but because of the klnds of We.ipons beiiiJ developed and deployed - like the MX. the Trident missile. and the S5-20, • he said. "These are the iinds of weapons which will make armo control very difficult and hard to verify." H US, Soviet nuclear arsenals called already too large and too a, MAll\' llUNZ ...-pt of ......, allperiorily - bOill sidel have 10 macll. • Nlldoar ~ Simp1011 explai.cl, can lie a..-- ot..,._ID ..,.. nopecU, .... ilu.d o1 t11e u.s. SisnpiOII ................. SoWeu ~a.,_ oiiQWa ( 1 . . - - i..... llallildc ......., ... --rill ussa ...... ~dluarcoweed..,.tlleU.S. ~ ...... He ...... "'- ...-1« ...... clo_-u,._ ....... USSit illll an....._, -rile U.S. 11M ICI,35f ........ -* ____ _::5 ussa-...., ...... olct.auorilll• .......... ... ....... '"11le 1,111.• 1a . _ ,..,..... - . die V.I. ._.. 1111 U11L ~ 1t11:.. _ . . ... ~ .......... ., ,...,. ,. u.s............ 1. . . . . . ......... Ia addldoi. . . . . . u.s.-.-arcto,__...,...., ,..,..tJ ..... .,. Sorilt -:=:;., .,_. ,._, ......... -ca.,_,_ ......... 10 , _ . ~. s..,- ~ ... D r. .• ·.aa. II an iii:redilllc ....__ •• t.llia . . . . . tile U,S, .... tile ..... q~ . "'1'U ,..,_.,_....,.... ... M ~ . , . . _ II IICiuiDioll' .... ..,._ , . _ IIIMr, ............ lfiiUistl oe -c-~_._... ~rae,.· ... u.s. ..... llle"ll.S.Illtlnodc 1-nillle .... - : : : aid GtotiP Tile \lllilld SU..' earlier policy Nli'dillle.-. .... aid tlaell11•t ol The continui11J build...,p of diftP,ltto-document arms in a ~obal climate of disarmament. Mana sa1d. reflrcts .,be attitudes of the aovemment ,.ho control these weapons - the mentalit y iJ war." But that mind et is not indiaenous to just recent years. warned Latini. who presented a lide presentation and lecture on the ori&ins oflho disarmament movement from its inauspicious beainninp after the initial atomic explolion near Los Alamos. New Mex.ic:o, to the United tates' pledae to build an H-bomb in tho early 19SOs. Lestini traced the phy ios communit)•'s mitial reaction to the weapon v.hich some of its members gave b1rth to. Thcso ranaed from quid reservation to public condemnation so strona that the FBI wu emplo)-ed .to diseredlt and "embarras • one of the bomb's fathers and ill most voc:al critic; J . Robert OJ>penheimer. Accordina to Lesl'iru's slide how, Oppenheimer. ooon after World War II endod. warned that ""today the pride (of vic:tory) must be tempered bY a profound conccm. The time will come when we wiU curse I he names of Los Alamosand Hiroshima. Manlr.ind must nite or perish. • Oppenheimer hoped. Latini said, to eliminate atomic power for "desinac:ti"" purpo-.· Rather than folloWiiiJ lhe physici t's advice, Latini noted, the \/Riled States continued down the nuclear path, produCIIIJ shortly after the War the hydroaen or "super bomb, M After the H-bomb's constntclion, &ivina the U.S. a the ...subotantialailvan~ in~h~ arm~ race. Latini said "serious d..armament tallr.a ended and have yet to be restarted.· 0 pow~ �121 ~IT Dean Cohen is going 'buggy' over Insect World debut • Yet Jet me flap this bug with gilded wings, ThiJ! painted child of dir.t, that stinks and stings; Whose buzz the witty · and the fair anndys, Yet wit ne'er tastes, , and beauty ne'er e_njoys." - Alexander Pope By JOHN K. LAPIANA February 23, 1984 Volume 15, No. 19 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-02-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n19_19840223 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6803960a1555cbaf9c7cd2525009da3.pdf 37b29ad9b5e3d75ac48e44061a58ef48 PDF Text Text Sample ls ~ enthusiastic about SUNY study, hails Governor's . initiatives 8 President Steven B. Sample is enthusiastic about the Commission on lh~ Future of State University appointed last week in Albany to asses where the 35-year-old, sprawling University system goes from here in terms of mission and objectives, financing and st-ructure. . The timing for nomine the commission is particularly auspi· ·caous, President Sample said Tuesday because Governor Mario Cuomo has made it clear that he'S concerned about and sympa· thetic to State University. One of the things the commis ion will study. Sample pointed out in an interview with the R~porltr. is the need for greater autonomy for SUNY with respect to the executive bureaucracy. Sample noted that the Governor in his budget message and in his actions has indicated that he feds the SU Y Trustees should have grea.ter freedom to J<Overn the system directly. In this sense. Sample suggested, the commission tn its del iberation could be picking up on and reinforcing a direction already established by U the Govemer earlier this year. The Governor deserves high praise for the leadcr.;hip role he has taken in ghing the Trustees the authonty and OeJ<ibility to govern the system. Sample said. And. he continued. "I ha>< to believe that the commissiOn will in all probabilityretnforoethose initiatives already taken by the Go\"Ctnor." Sample offered that he is. as anyone would have to be. impressed with the quality of individuals who -.ill scm• on the study panel. "This is a real blue ribbon commi ion. "he said. "Its members include national leader.; of the highest caliber. I doubt that anyone in American hi&her education other than Chf Wharton could have put together such an impressive commi • sion." Sample said the Chancellor deserves high praise fo r takin& the initiative with the Trustees to launeh the study. The quality of ~embership on the panel, Sample feds. will •S.s-p..poget State University of Newlbrk ·The Class of '871 "Tbclekids, today, "com- plained a 60s activist who llill considers herself sometbins of a ..radical .. '"They're illiterate. They have no principles. AU they think about is jo'bs. What's wron8 witb these kids today?" It'I the same question bel- mother probably asked 'be Dipt she rampapd *oaab the streets of Cbi- caao at the 1968 Dealoc:ratic CG~A~ention or the time she ACE-UCLA survey fmds they're more materialistic, less altruistic �Februal'y 16, 1984 21~ Volume 15, No. 18 best universities in the nation . .. As we enter a period of sharply declining enrollments for higher education as a whole," th< President said, "I am sure the com- Sample From page1 mission will want to focus attention on help ensure that the deliberations and recommendations of the comrriission are both thoughtful and searching. The members' prestige should guarantee, too, the President said, that the recommendations of the commission will be taken seriously both by the public and by ·the political leadership of the Srate. Another situation portending well for careful consideration of the results of the commission's &tudy, Sample believes, is that the Legislature, along with the Governor, is becoming increasingly concerned about the health of SUNY and increasingly aware of the role that the State University can play in the economic revitalization of New York State. the need for building a f<w of the campuses within SUNY into t~ centers of national excellence." In response to the question of whether he has any suggestions for which campuses might be groomed for such flagship status, Sample told the Reportrr that "of course," be feels "the Buffalo campus is already one of, if not the major center of excellence within the system. And we are appreciative of the support we have received over the past 20 years; but there remains the basic question of priority and emphasis. Should SUNY undertake to develop one or more campuses to such a level of. excellence that they would stand with the very finest public universities in the U.S.?" ersonally, the UB President indicated, be hopes the commission will pay a great deal of attention to the issue of quality within the SUNY system. ManY. observers feel, he noted, that SUNY has concentrated more on breadth and comprehensiveness than on the establishment of centers of scholarly exceUence which can compete wirh the It is clear, Sample continued, that ew York State has the resources to do this and it's equally clear, he said, that in the years ahead the competition among states for research grants and for technologically-based industry will become increasingly fierce. "So I do think it's an important question of policy this ques ion of whether New York State P noted , if there are to be public hearings, wanu its public universities to compete in be assumes that at least one would be held every way with the best universities in in the western region of the State. California, Texas, Michigan. Ulioois, North Carolina and Wisconsin," Sample said . "I think it'• a fundamental questton Chancellor Wharton has called on tb< the commission needs to address - one commission to report in JL1 1y of this that all of us who are connected with and year. President Sample is confident the support SUNY need .to address." Trustees will r<view the panel's recomThe President thinks the commission mendations carefully and sympathetically and that recommendations made by will certainly. take a serious look at the structure of the SUNY system, which is the group could result in both changes in not only the largest system of higher edutrustee policy and perhaps reco"'!mendacation in the country but also the m~ns for legtslatton. He satd he tS confident, too, the Governor will be equally diverse and complex. "I can' thi niJof another system whjch combines resea~ attent ive and ~ponsive: . · universities, arts and sciences coUeges. ..The comnuss1on begms Its work at a teachers' colleges, free standing medical t ime when both t~e Governor and tbo schools and specialized colleges such as l..egJSiature are bastcally supporttve, and forestry and agriculture. So clearly, whe n both Governor ••>d Legislatu r<. structure and governance within the syswant to see SU Y make the best cont ritem are important topics," Sample butionitcantothepeopleofNewYork." suggested. . Perhaps equally as ,,;mportant as Overall, Sample said, " I a m deltgbted changes m policy and le8Jslauon, Sample that this stud y project is underway. It sairl, the repon of such a commission represents a tremendous opportunity for ~uld sig~ .fundamental chan~es - in dtreeUonswtthtnSUNY andamongttssovall of us to reviow and reassess the S UNY system and the part that the Un iversity at era! constituencies. It may even be, h< Buffalo can and should play within that posed, that SO years from now people will system. . l~k back and .find .that these changes in The President said he has not recetved atutude and dtrectton were much moro any information on the series of hearings important in the long run than a ny polithat Chancellor Wharton indicated the cies and statutes that might result from commission will be holding. But, he the panel's deliberations. 0 Sample discusses autonomy, retentio~ and building withSemde ----=--=-:-:-:-· ====--By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI T he possibility of more auto- nomy, a low student retention rate and the campus "buildout" were discussed by President Sample at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting, while Senators countered with comments on UB's faltering interdisciplinary programs and the lack of support shown to them by the University administration. As pan of a two-year experiment, the Governor has dectded to allow four SUNY campuses-oneofwhich will be a University Center - to have greater autonomy through increased management flexibility, Sample told th< Senators. With no attempt to mask his enthusiasm for the idea - one which he has personally pitched to the Albany hierarchy - Sample said it is unimportant whether UB is selected for the experiment; be is just happy they are "going in that direction." The climate in the State couldn\ be better for raising the question of increased oelf-aovemance, Sample added, predicting that the Chancellor's blue ribbon panel charaed with studying SUNY's future will also addreu the issue. After two decades of "pbyaical turmoil," the President aaid, the time bas come for a Mmajor, concerted effort" to complete UB'I ~uildout" on the Main Street and Ambcnt campiiiCS. As opposed to other SUNY campiiiCS, Sample pointed out that UB hal ectually apeat leu than oriaUWJy allocated for capital conatruc:doo, yet remaiDa the only SUNY campus without a completed core of ecedcmic builclillp. With conatruction coata nmning low in the BniTalo area. Sample advised that it is a Mlood time to buiJcl•and promUod to mate the builclollt one of his Mmajor objecli..... • • 't1111UDa to the touchy issue of studcut retention and recruitment, the President • indicated that if UB doesn' stan to "move now and move aggressively," that the 'University Libraries. Due to the erosion of Library lines, which seems to be "'silently accepted" by University admin- it,alongwithotheracadcmicinstitutions, istration, Goldstein said Lockwood now will suffer (partiCularly in tbe arts and sciences) from the eroding pool of high school age college-bound students. Unlike olher lar'e public universities (such as Iowa) wh1ch already attract a "healthy" number of arts and sciences majors, UB does not. On tbe other hand. New York State bu a aood supply of them, Sample said, and if UB makes a strong effort, it should be able to increase its share. Despite its good faculty, metropolitan location and a relatively cheap tuition, UB is still bu.r dened by an "image problem," Sample said, adding that potential students don' realize how good tbe University is. In addition, UB bas an ~incred­ ibly low" retention rate, he noted, .. one of .the lowest in the SUNY system" and "far lower than otber public universities." Even with these minuses, Sample expressed conf'JdeDce that the University is ~ positioned" to come out of the recruitment battle less bruised than other public institutions. offers no student enrichment programs "beyond a basic orientation tour." In addition,-she lamented that librarians at Lockwood have been advised, be<ause of staff cuts, to limit interaction with grad students in need of assistance. "Distance between faculty and students is greater here!' "There Ia a lfC8ler distance between To help combat the retention proble.m , or at least one upect of it. tbe President explained that various administmon are developing a "minon proaram• for studeots who are unable to pin admiaai011 into their department offtnt c:boice. Another plus, Sample indicated, is tbe new Graduate Fellow Proaram that willata.rt this Spring, .ena~Jina. UB "to compete with any Wllverstty m the country. • lbc ~ Adviaoty Council bes recommcuded a similar fUWicially anr.ctiw: PJ'Oif8lll fo~ post-<loctorate fellows, be aaid, adding that be supported the faculty and studenta here than you ftnd elaewbere in larJe, public universttiea, "be obeerwd. Another coDiriberino factor, J...ocl<wood Libnriu r.iarianne Goldstein auaestec~. is the cleteriorati111 of Senator Ellen DuBois complained to Sample that the Graduate Fellow J>ro. gram wu not tbo~bly discuased witb faculty befor-e a deaaion wu IUdc to eatablilll it. SbealsoqueatioDat the effect ben uked by Senators to comment on the cauae of UB's retention problem, Sample pvc a multi-reason raponse: se.ere cutbacks in ancillary services, inability of studcnta to Ft accepted in bi&b demand majon, the unftniahed e&mpiiiCS, Iact of a stlldcnt union and, perbaps most liBoific:aoUy, a laclc of coatact and interaction with faculty. W -as meuure. of the program on current support l<vels for graduate students in general. (Set accompanying article in today's R tporttr). Sample told DuBois that it was his impression that tbe program had bern widely discussed. If it wasn \, the P resident soggeated that the deans bad n' passed the information on to department chairs as required. • nan effort to encouf81Ctbe University Istatement administration to adopt a policy in support of interdisciplinary studies and programs, the Senate's Educational Poliey and Planning Committe< was ins1nlcted to beef up and reftne th<ir recommendation that the Preside nt request the provost. when appointed, to assume responsibility for~~~.t Mnunuranco of innovative interdisciplinary efforts.· to make an Mincreased budgetary co mmitment"totbem, and to report annually to tbe Senate about their status_ Debate aurrouodiJI& tbe proposal didn' focus 011 its merits, but, as some Sen"M<>n caplained, 011 ita lack of specifiCity. If the resolution is sent to the administration witbont documentation on ~current fuodin& levels of existing intei'clilc:iplinary ~ it may he. some senators feared, ipored. The problem witb ldlina more apeciftc, Senaton found dllriq the *'-c, Ia tb.'\1 no on< really " - .U UB'I iDicntisciplinary efforts, mild!._ their fiDaDcial status. Moreover, eft- to Jll( lk information from the Ollb ollaltbtioaal Studies =- ~ eo..i1i1tec Chair Ted A auaestion wu 8llldc by Physics Profeaaor Joutban ll,lcicbert that before a final vote is taltea . . the proposal. members of the Adminiltration he lnvited to discua the with tb< Senate, bee&- u.e, aboldd bow-where fuodin& for aucb .,.._. oriainates· 0 UB, Beijing reach agreement for nuclear medicine research International Radiopbarmaccutical Chemistry Symposium. A BNU Depart- ment of Olemiouy profeaor, Xue-Bin apeat 16 montba bcte ...-.... w..., ~'With Hank K11111o Ph.D.. ud Monte Blaa, Ph.D., botb of UB'I Department of Nuclear Medicine. . a.iJed by Joeepb Pnzio, Ph.D., lhc ~thesesitadirectorol.-rdtt ud~Dr.I.-..Asalallllof tbia .-an:b, the new di..-K bniD dcwtloped.. .... · - illlalin& drvJ - . . . . . -joladJ ......... iadoeCioi- JOUftllll ol Nuclear MediliaL Dr. Blaa,thcll ~toiNuc:lear Medkille cUinllil, sd11 ~ly lfiCDl - IIIODila ill Oliaa IDcblriDa to pllyai- clans and scientists. This was followed by a two m011th visit to UB by Professor Bo-Li l.iu, vice praiclcnt of liN U 'I ~t of Clicmistty, to coaduc:t reaeardJ and lecture_ 11lc agreement wu ruched shortly after. Durin& ita lint year, two lfte8rCb projocu will be punlled. The fiRI project will COilliaae ~ 011 lbe chemical...._ loped by Dr. ItlUll !lid Dr.lllau. referred to a I•»HIPDM. 11lia Ia a radioectiw tnoccr compoaad "*..laM ben pr1Mn effectiw: ill ~ blood Row In the '-insofpeliealswitb~U..coo­ ttrict or obllncll blood flow 10 till bnln. Tlae~iallltldeltroU,IInla t on, ......., .... - - ._.._ 11lc new dN& was RCCDUy liceDsed to a pharmaceutical COIIIplliiY for sale to hospitaJa for stroltc ~ Tbe leCOIId project. f1JDded by athre<year NIH put oll)OO,GOO. will invol"' tcstin&oiT~9911Dd Technetium99m labeled -..1 lipid Mllable compounds. C0111PQ11SM11 could sbo,.. ewn IDOIC ptOIDilc tllu RJPDM as \'aluable brain diapoli111 tools for neurolopcalne-, Reaulll f.- doe .....-cll will be publillled .1!ai1t11Y _. ,...._ visits hi Ch'J-Ii:MIIiswillbe~ · Dr· ~.. . . . . , . . . · - - i n China duri~ n..e ... ,... �February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 ~1 3 CS majors enjoying bright employment prospects prospects in the computer SCience (CS) rteld are promising at present and are expected to be even more so · in the futul'(. Programmers for indu tries will be in high demand and less traditional job opponunities will also_be opening up for computer sctcnce maJors. employment ex pens say. Students trained m computer science programming will be in high demand .. the highes t on everyone's list, .. according to the National Busi nes~ Employment Weekly ( BEW). because of rapid growth in the field . This will send a great number of CS degree holders to the prqgrammipg terminals of large co mpanies like IBM or Westinghou.., Electric. Jobs in ~yMem anaJ\si~ and computer operation wlll increa.sr as "ell. ex plained B BU>ine and lndu>try Placement Assi>tant ~th Stefani. In additio~. the .ex pa~sion will open up more dtverse JObs tq com pute r- repair, education and independent software development. Approximately 150.000 ne" positions for systems analy>ts will emerge b) 1990. Stefani said ~ referring to !Nwar 's Guidr to Career Planning. She defints the a nalyst's job as "a step beyond com puter programmen. involvins work with hardware." Conceivably, electrical enaineerina (ECE) majors could fill these po itions, she admitted, butt hey would not be given preference over C majors. Employees want both ·cs and ECE majors,·· she noted. Computer operating, which entails the much simpler task of directing computer use, will have 125,000 new po itions by the beginning of the next decade. "Most urgently, they !Industries) will need people to program tlleir computers; then they11 need these others, • Stefani said. ~ · Interesting and necessary deviations from mainstream computing include consulting and repair work . .. It is an interesting field - because right now, if the compultr breaks down, what do you .do?Youscnd it back to oomecompany in Pennsylvania, • she theorized. " Why not have somebody who can come right over and fix it?" Stefani knows of three cons ulting/ repair companies formed by new v.aduaii'S. Although names were not a atlable, J grad 10 the past n!'tum e ch yrar to rc:cruu mo~ . St gme1er h~led al pan, Comteck R., r<:h. l'•<tman Kodak, IBM •. ierra Rescar h, \\*~tinghOU\C l'lectri . Marine Mtdland Banl, thr National Securu) gen :) . CR . and Pratt and Whitne)' .. ahslied emplnye ''Our ttnd.s art '-''AOttd. or the rompan~s. Y. ouldn "t come; on rampu~ to fC'('rUtt, .. \bt potnted out. oneofthem(U8 Sgrad )Jecm to ha'"" trouble find ina a job,· a arced Eberlein. tCI· f'!l~Jors arT ohen \) mg lor lht 'amt r o..,IIIOO' U\ thtl\.t Y.t1h ( S dt@_rt:t'"J, fhedcon t'onlirmed. hut >tn<e tl fi<ld i ho t\pandmg r ptdl), con\pehhon b<·t"cen the '"" '' not a prnblem. l he • Ul W "Jtudirb h~l l CF ·" the 'C\'ond hlithe'l J!:rov.th are o~ M berlc&n annhutc-. C~ JUb 'uree-. tn I' 11 10 the II 'A' C\4U1plnent t\n cJmpu' 'Ahi,:h tncludc~ nn 8\J\.UN."Cd \A 780 ">tem. I he addtllon of" R !'\ de~r« 10 C and .tn mcrr t 10 tht" numMr of modern t.•umputcr lungu~gC"i l.tu,ht htre al'o ,,ntnbure, \ht 1d J he ~u•pntrnr unpro\'tllltOI\ l(lfiC" ha\C plaetd R 10 n .. muL·h m<'~ compel ill\~ pn~etiUn·• v.,tholhVtn)tilution ,cl unrd Computer "'cntrr l':)•rrChlr H inri ..~ h 1onen l he depanmcnt h•• to con>tantly ehanae courses and text , ••plamed Eberletn, 10 keep up with the arowina field . "It'S easy to get lell behtnd,"aareed !\tegmeie:r E he noted that some "ere B CS gr d . man l,atricia [btrlctn ... When goanlt (HI .. Ther formed the•r own computer con· to more ad\ anced Y.orL . )tudent ha\e 10 suiting and repair firms apd the compaorc-IC"am hoY. 10 prtlgram ... i~ :1rc thriving. It\ a groy. ing area ... Education could ai>O prove a fenilo h need for more in-depth computer degree>. ) source of job> for tho!!C' "tth mMru tion a1 allle\ell: a.s arc ult ol "It's a myth that there are no teaching rhe in re ini amount or Lnov.lcdgr in jobs," maintained B Edueauon and th1.s area suuC)U the e\entual ernlullon Career CoUDIClor Patrick Hayes. "Mtth of a .~ cenification, v.he h Doran and science desperately need tcaehcn. • spec ulates would on i t ot 36 hour of On a scale of 1-S, the need for science CS content. He doun' len ow tf the tate teache rs is 4.46, he said. The need for data v.ould unplcmc.nt uch a plan. hoVrt:vtr. procc:ssina inuructon would t.ramlatc:. 1 he fr« lance route 1n CS he in anto a 4.36 rating o n the same sea~. wntmgsoftwarc proaratruindrpendently. Prof. Rndney Doran of the Leamina Ju 1 like free·lance pro e wriler·. and Instruction Oepanrnent, Faeulty of software writers an sell the fithiOto their Educational Studies, explaintd that pach~ proaranu to a tarce companf. or market the product on lhetr o .. n. Mh u tcachins requirements in the CS area are an opponunlly," aid 8u ineu and vague at this point. ew York State has lndustrr Placement Au ' taal Mary Ann no teacher cenification in the field . The Stegmeter. "But U>ually a prosramtner principles of CS or data proceuing are would 100rk for a bu iDOl> before dotn u ually taught by cenifled teachers in that . It si\'ei htm a ehance to d""elop other areas wbo develop a personal interex pent and to>« "'hat the need of the e>t in computers. A a result, on a high marke.c rc 10 term prolflim school level the mo t COII)cmon lanauage The pre>ent JOb ou tl ook is favorable tausbt hi 8A IC. for 8 1raduate who do" 1 h to JOin "Thi lea'es room for sloppy procompany. lndu.tnes that ba•e htred ll srammins, • complained U B CS Chair- T or De pile the promt .. ng JOb market r.,r CS ll,rad , the depanment h .. renlatned relall\"ely mall at \18. Ther" are about 140 undcraraduate maJors, ttmated Eberlem , whh at le t 31 more enrolled '" th~ depanmen\ u JOint ma)on. \n comparison there are 489 undc:raraduate CF majors he,.,. · we ha•c all that we can handle in , • berltin ummed up. She 11 opllmt uc, ho...,...,r, obout <Kpansion of tM dcpanmcnt in the future . .. 1 rh ink u tmponant 1nd it'J been my pcrt."Cptlon lhat Ihe udmme tra" tion hold• our aro,Hh as imporunt ... Untvtr 11y President t<ven B. Sample's budget reque>t called for e•ght addu ton I lint!~ 10 the dtplrtmtnl, he' 1d .. Wc\t comr from 1rrn Cl.lu•pmcnltv.o year Uj(O and 1 lhmk wc-11 oottnue our oour\C . It m y he'loY.ertn thefuture, but II Will be gO<td • 0 A&R dismantled into· two units BJ JOHN K. LAPIANA o an effon ~ C!lhance \be "quality or student hCfl• and improve freahmen recru~nt methods , the Offt<:e of Admusions and Records (AA R) isbeiqdismantled,accordinato Robert J. Wafnt!l' vice president for Univenity Scrvic:ef, With Re&nls and its reptratioo funmons being absorbed into a oew um~lla servic:e orpniution - lhe Offt<:e of Fioanccs and Records and Admissions bccomiaa a semiautonomous entity, reponiq dircdly to th" vice presiodcot. Tbe new Records ofrtee will proc:eu, W...,er explained, studeots' academic: reeonls, ~ratioa, Uld elMs scbedllliq wbile tbe Achaiuioos braodl wiU deal with recnailmcnt and ~of IICW students. W.,aer said tbe IICW admilli$tralive c:onfiauralion is .. erfecttve immcdialely. • "Tbe decision to ~Cp&J&tc tbe Adlllitsia. area is rdlective of tbe ~­ task tbat JDUII be accompliabed to aaai• taio oar lllldeol earollmclll." wrote iDa -cirqlaled 10 tbell&lls of tbe atrcacd e~&ea. ... rdl t11at 1be bat -y IO ,..wlc "' _ , - CDYil-ooDICDI for lllio dfon WU to hne (Admiuions) repon directly to my ofrtee." ltm.i Durkin, currently in chafF of tbe combined Admissions and RMWds office, wiD be tbe new Ad miosions bad. indicated. with dutia I w.,..... misi•- w.,..... si milar to those Durkin held as Buffalo State Colle,e admissions d ire<Sor. "The (Admissions and Records dtvillon) 11'0ecu the eritical imponance of the admissions function to our Unh=•ty'5 future, • Wa&ner .aid. "The <banae will provide the opponunily for our admilsions ex~ntse to be fully focused on the i&ntficant tu.lt of student recruitment. • . Over tbc past two yean, the recnait!Dellt of bi&JI qoality freshmen. especially thole intendiDI to major in lhe Ani and Scicnccs, bu beco emphasized by the Univcrsily. HiJhli-"ted by aanoal ()pen Houses for potential stucle•• and their parents. an aclvcni&iq campaifn. and a comprebealive aeries of pamplllfts and brochures. iocludiDI a alouy, ~pa,e vicwbook and pr....,ec:s..., recruitment bu become • ycar-lool priority. Suc:b ancmpbaaiaoo ~is. be added, eapecially ...,.,.,.. ill !ipt of a dcditWia loiP school~ pool and will belp tbe u lli.enily "remain coa.petitive" in tbe dwilldliallludal mwtct, Tbe pared-dOWII Achaiui- ()ffoce, Wapa predicud, will tbe Nonll ea..,.. froas ih Ha,a Aa.s B b..- pri« 10 tbe swt of 1M Fall_. ..... R.-illiaaonMaiDSueccwillbedlc records and rqiluation ball of AAl. wrbaeh, with tbe offtea of f"...aal Aid and Sllldca1 Aecouata, will faU aoda" tbe auopica of Jobal.aner. who. ioadditioD to ctllltiouiaa u direc:sor of Studcat A«auniO, wtll abo u•ume the newly created IItle of dtrector of tudcnt Financea and Records. of Student Until last week, the Accounts v.u under the Oivl.ston of Finance and Manaaernent, but, accord'"' to a memo circulated by nl\entty Prcsidut Steven B. ample, both Edward W. Doty, vtec president for tnance and Manaaement and Waaner •&reed thattraMf<r ohllat omec to Unt\ersity Sctvicd would ·provide a fun her opponunily lo imprOYC the qDahty or studmt life at our Unlvenhy, wblch conttnuea to be an imponant pnority.• The new adminillrative div11ion'l eration will. Was- - · be accompanied by variOBIDOYalO consolidate the three ofriCCS'cul"ftllt facililia. orr.,. 111 important n:•polUtbthttea. • Ho•cver, Ftnanctal Aid\ mo•• to liaye wtll not be euy Due to the eon\"cr ion of Parker Halltnto tM Un•'enll)' newr Health-cart ln•tlllm<nta and Devteea In lllutc'a IHIOI) b...,, hnanctal Atd "''II be eviCted from tU quancn bel01c Annex "r,n:pared to houJC 11 Rather than mov"' direaly into Annex , hnancial Aid will take a " tempora ry" detour into Hay• A, after v.hteh 11 wtll eventually mak" tM Annex jum p. Al10 earmarked for the Journey into the Hayes B/ eomplu 11 St~Wknl Ac:couniO, Wapcr noted, which will mo..., into Annca I before neJU tor's c~ com-nee. Tllc COGIOiidatlon of lludCDI tcrvi<:es of(ICel IIIlO ODC area, be writes, wtll allow for btlltr .-modatiOII or camp.. llleda. '"To improw ICfYicc to oar ttudcllla, we arc plalllli• 10 eatabbllt a tt~Wknt IJerVicc arce io Ha,a B which will be siiDIIar 10 tb81 of tbe Alllllcnt Sa&cllile olllco (lll Capo Hall),-,.,.,..... aid. ........,. ... . _ willlledle10 raotwe ~ and pl inl..,..llonud pa,.......on.,. - - witllo.. llavi"' 10 ti'8WI .. witral of'llcel . ·nus reorpnlullon will rwult in tmprovcd ICfVicc 10 our ......_ • lie -.1. addi"' thai the tll!lflllaa ...u bet-• improve tbe coordiMhon tile oil"- a n d · - - -rr~ 0 �Februalry 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 41 '. ~ History resolution brands fellowship plan 'ill-conceived' By JOHN K. LAPIANA new system for awarding University graduafe fellowships is under attack from both History Department facult y and students who term the recently. imple· mented formula "ill-concCived" and "insulting" to students already enrolled in graduate work. The department recently released a resolution condemning the fellowship policy, which, the authors of the position statement noted, includes .. some undesirable, even inequitable characteristics."' .. As our resolution says, there may be some advantages to the new system, but it still cOntains a number of concerns which bother us," explained Gtorg lggers, History Department chair. "(Through the resolution) we want not only to register these concerns but to encourage a reevaluation of the proposal." Although the new policy will result in. some gradu· ate students earning more money than can be presently earned, lggers pointed out that overall fewer will be fupded . According to the fellowship guidelines, 100 students already awarded assistant· shi ps may receive up to an additional $3000 to raise their stipends to $10,000. ThiJ system replaces the previous fellow· ship system in which SO students, in addation to those granted assiJtantships, would receive University-wide funding. The money formerly earmarked for these SO special talowships will, beginning next semester, be reapponioned for the 100 new stipend increases. Thus noted History Professor EDen DuBoi;, a department, such as History, which boasted' l3 graduate assistants as well as three other students on various \J nivenitl {elloW&bips, will lose those ~ po•itions. Al\ .16 students, if they return , must battle for the remaining 13 spots along with any incoming candidates. "The Graduate School's assertio~"' the resolution said, ...that the new policy constitutes an ·expansion· of graduate support is misleading in part. " Under the new system, University Fellowship recipients arc required to teach undergraduates. Holders of present fellowships are not. The interim guidelines state, "the teaching assignment of a University Fellow should not exceed halfthe maximum service expected of a teach ing assistant."'This stipulation, DuBois contends. hinders both departmental func- A tioning. and the student 's acad c~ic e ndeavors. "These (Fellows) may reee1ve more money." she said. "but the fellowships will not provide as much time away from teaching (for research)." ...The time is. for me, more attractive than the money, "added graduate student Gretchen Bouliane. Without the rigors of instructing or assisting in an undergrad class. previous fellowship winners were expected to use the additional "free-time" for research or other scholarly pursUits. Horne departments are punished since such designated students arc r-:quired to carry o nl y·""half the work load of regular graduate st udents, .. as the History resolution put it. According to the History Department resol ution, "Departments judged 'best" by the administration will be penalized in that the more fellows they receive the fewer full-time graduate assistants they will have. "' • Criticizing the .. th ree-tie r"' pay scale . the new guidelines foster, Bouliane said next year's graduate assistants' salaries will range from $5000 to $10, , a gap, the resolution adds, which "cannot help but be disastrous to the morale of those incumbents who arc not recipients'" of the new awards. Non-fellowship winners will be ~secon d or third class" persons, the resolution predicts, doing two times the amount of a feUowshtp winner's work for two-thirds or half the salary. "There will be serious wage d itTeren· tials among graduate students," Du~ said, adding that she believes the new guidelines are ... funny response" to the past .. pressure .. the administratio~ has received concerning its graduate stipend policies. Man y History Department members said they are especially "worried" about what methods will be employed to select the University Fellows. According .to interim guidelines distributed by Vice President for Resean:h and Graduate Stud ies Donald W. Rennie, departments must make nominations to their res-pee· ti vc faculties, which, in tum, forward a limited number of candidates to an ad hoc committee appointed by Rennie. From a maximum of ISO candidates, 100 fellows will be selected . However, that selection process has raised the ire of both students and faculty mentors. " How are these ehoiees going to be made?" asked DuBois, questioning what effects the ""centralization"' of selection may have. " We are concerned that the ease with which QP A and G REscores can be added up will mean that some harned committee. working under a time constraint, will give d isproportionate weight to easily quantifiable data rather than to other academic criteria,.. the resol ution warns, adding that paper presentations, quality of counc work, and GA / TA duties, are, while more ..difficult to reduce to a number,.. of o.rar greater importance" in evaluating a fellowship prospect. .. No matter what job you work on,'" reasooed History graduate st udent Paul RQ4ell, "promotion is based. on a lot of thingJ. To base everything on ·an undergraduate QPA or GREscore ignores the ~~~~------------------------~~ profess~anal quality of a graduate student. W i i A ssistance1 asked in missing box seuch To 1M UB commwtity: I am asking your help with a frustrating problem. Last summer I was in I he process of mavin& from a facully position in the School of Manaaemenl a1 UB 10 a position at the University of Denver. In order to move my office malerial, 1 packed my papcn, files, books, printouts, etc .• little by litt&e and mai&ed them from the Crosby Hall mail room . Six of tbe boxes I mailed to Denver never arrived here. These siK boxes were all maikd ~:e;h!e':'~!.:· sZ::i!:\!~~n ~y~sj you should ha ppen to find them. or think that you might h~ve seen them , please: contact me m Denver. or Ed Rhodes. School of Monagement. Crosby Hall, 83t-342&. I sincerely appreciate any time or effon you can devote to discovering the whereabouts of my D box~. -CYNTHIA V. FUKAMI Coil~ of Bwirws.r Administrotion Un1\wsity of Drnwr D<n•'<r, CO 80108 (JOJ) 7JJ.J489 and AU8US1 4. Since these are the only boxes which d id not arrive. and sinet the Buffalo post office seems to have no record of them. I believe tbat it is possi ble they were mistakenly moved from Crosby Hall to some other location on the UB campus. These boxes contained sorre of my most valuable and irreplaceable m~~tcrial : five years of teachiq nota. my clillertation. two work· Libraries' cuts wUI luurtper UB resetuch aims Univenily of Denver. Please tate the time to look around your oflice areu. or perhaps even your 5torqe ~ to 1ee if my boxes may hove ~ delivered or pll<lecl there. If ADd obove &H. bow could ~ this J'ldieal d-..JitiOD hove take ploee wbu: (I) PnlideDI t'.c«or reiterated io .-cb of the lut yean of bis teaun: 111at tile Ubraria """" our ina _papcn iD propas. not<> from traiaia& scaaons. and some of my more valuable raean:h books. Needless to say, their laos bu imposed a considerable cost. This material was packed in white boxes (from xerox paper) and •ome plain brown boxes. All had been addreued to me. at the EDITOR: I wuutonialood,u ...uu bciJIIdiimlycd. to read in lut week's 'Riporl#r that our Uniw:r.Uy Ubrarioo hove lost over • third of their NlJ io tile lost few yean - iDCiudinc a propoood Cllt or 11.4 tines this eomiaa year. How could .-o hove blppencd willlout"lhc Univenity.......nyblviaabeen informed? hile acknowledging that a major factor in the rehabilitation of the old fellowship system was to make the awards more appealing for incoming students, DuBois doubts that the new system achieved its overall goals. "This program's intention is to lure students hert ... she said , "but not reward them after they"re here." The best ... lure, .. countered grad Studer~ Carol Schimminger, is not a fellowship grant which meets financial needs but a faculty which will meet a student"s intellectual and academic requirements. "We have had a great loss of faculty and there are gaps(ineertain areas of study)."" she said . "Instead of just throwing monel around , maybe the University should look into hiring more faculty. This (ne~ fellowship system) is a very one-sided approach." "I betieve tbe University should be competitive and mate an effort to recru n on a nationwide basis,~ l""rs said . " Bu1 this is a clumsy and unf&Jr way of doing it."' "(The idea .of the fellowships) is an ins ult to students a.lready b~.... Boulianc argued. " We're doing our work (but no1 getting recognized)." Added Schimmin· ger, "This is a slap in our face." Perhaps most irritating to the depart· ment was that it was not .._consulted and had no role. in the formulation of the policy .~ Such actions, the resolut ion explains. constitute. Mat the 'YeT)' least . a disregard for the democratic process ol constituent input and a tendency toward" the centralization of authority." "Our department bas h . . no inpul on this policy,"said Ristory Professor J ohn Milligon, who noted that the strongl! worded resolution was accepted ~ uh only one dissenting vote during a i-ectn1 departmental meeting. .., · "This policy was imposled from abo•c with very •bort notice." lggers satd. adding thot the department was far al ong in processing its assistant selections\\ he-n the new guidelines were released . " Who is this decision benefitting···· Schimm inger questioned . "It's not 1hc depanment . it's not the graduatesludcnt. and it"s not the University. What are \~ot' gaining by th is? othing other than I he administration gaining more power o, ... these types of decisions." number one priority. (2) the FacuJty Senate, in resolutiona datina back to at a.t a do.ttn yean oao (110me of which I outbOfcd). bu overwbdminaly insisted thai lrrcr#ou.d fundioa for our Libraries should take prcccde:nce oW:r 1111 otltn academic pro,Rms. and (l) Pr-..ident Sample has repeatedly stated that hit aoal is to make our univenity, as a rueareb center, equal to the best public. universities in America'? Many measures may be required tO improve lbe research capabilities of our campus. but not one of them can wort without adequate libraries. Every foculty body in our University hu stressed this and so hu every external review. Eu<tly ~ow and where we should move to improve our Ubn.ries is a matter for carriul planni.nc. But what An<. kt olone knowlcdpble. penon tboualu that it was a aood move to cut the Ubnries' •taff by over ll per ee111? And 111at from levels that the rocnlty thoUJbt """" too low to bq:in with! We can be aratefultbat the Libra ria have better physical facilities and a better book bud act than was the case ten yean aao when tht Foculty Senate'S repon deoc:rilood both as "'cata..strophic... But is there anyone in tbe adminisaratioa nai~t'C enouah to think tha't tibraries c<>Mist st>WI)' of books llld buildiJIIS? Letters Docs 10mcoee out t..lleft bdiew in magic" ~ ot evca the Pemap wOllld blldJel moM~ tor oirplueo, jet ruet. bot DO pilou. Wh o<• <~ decidocllbat a reaearcb library can funct u>n without libnlria..Da hu dearly never used onr ond bua' tile fogies~ DOiion of ho~ • reoean:htibnry_..... is' That this oDe-third an in staffing should have takca place al au pretly disaustml comment oo die qualky V lcadenh ip that would permit aiiCb a to happen. But la m also ublmcd to admil tblt it happc !l<'1l without the faculty becolaiaa aware of 1t and doiJo&-biaaoboal it IQalqO. I hop< lh< Faculty Senate will look iDto this d isaster immediately. I also hope: t.Mt the next umr President Sampk acau the stadstics or t he institutioas we would like to be compa red with (und..- the be.dinc "libnries"). h< ~ •II look DOl jail at the aumber of books. but at the appropriate tatiOI of Ulw.,-iiiM t O holdi • • lO facuhy, aad to students nd above all. l bopc that havina found out v.hlt has happened to our libraries. he "·111 talc immediate steps to halt aod rcvttSt the deterioration of our Universit) 's mo)t impon.ant rese.arch UICt. 0 tau.. - WILUAM SH£JUDAN ALL~' ho/nMK of Hwon ==-· -!1..._ ---- " - T T. IIAILETT �February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 ~ITI S Reagan wants to turn back Civil Rights clock, Bond charges alling the Ci,il Roght> policie of the Rt-agan Administration ..an attempt to turn bacL th Chil Right ~d l.. untillt'tta un dial.· Julian Bond call<d thos \\etk forth< mass organization ot the Rl L \ 'Ott to remov~ Pre.)ident Reagan from the Whnt Hou,.,. Bond. a Georgia ~t att senator and prominent Diad. C'l\'il Right acu' h t. poke at Ice Hall. February 8 "' p:ort <>f the celebration of Black Hi tory Month. sponsonxl by the Black tudcnt nion. C ... For thrtt )eBI"h "'e ha\e h\.-ed ~uh a leader who is incompetent." Bond told the audience of appro imatcly 125. "Three years IIJIO. """were feurful of" hat might happen to our civol rights: today. we see. them lip pong 8\\ ay.Bond cri tited many of Reagan' pohcies, including the military budget. "The elimination of one F-14 lighter from the budget.· Bond aid, "would allow ro nstrutl io n of 2,000 two-bedroom home . • "The Civil Righ t re treat has been sounded," decl ared Bond. and Reaga n i · "marchil\g the .S. back to.the 18th ctn· tury ... In order to tu rn the iv1l Right mo,-em<"nt around. Bond beht'\c:s th t the Black 'O le must become nrgan11c:d ''The mo,·ement " in di arrl.\ ·• and unable to c:onfron1 ohe pooblem · ol the lOth century, he contended . Unemplo noent among the Bl k pop- ul3l!On '' anmhcr pwhkm, Otmd a1d . l 1nemphl) ment am,Jn~ Bl~t ~ malt' rthl" 14()<'; bel\\<en 1970 and 19 0 'oluu<>n to the:. problem v.ould bt- to olf r tru.nmg to tho~e 10 hc.-ld~ \.\here the\ \\ On"t be called had. to \\t.. rk, ranicula.rl) tho'" in the andu,tnul atea,. I he nnht'~n· ~od. turcc mu,t "•'tlch lrvm the mdu,tnul trad(' 10 the •ugh tcchnol'-\~-• tf unem ~ Jll'-'~ mtnt " going to be con tronted , , tat('d o,md . The Democrati stnator al o used the . occasio n to campaign ror Walter Mon· dale .. , am dotng t:\Cf)thmg I can to @-C t Reagan out of the While Hou,e." lx>nd 'aid. flcr the 'pttch he "a~ a\ll·d \\h ) he chose Mondale o>-.:r the Rev. Jesse Ja kson. Bond said he had evaluated all the cand idat e~ and th at M ondale was the o ne who co uld beat Reagan Another ntenoheroftheaudicnce a ked Bo nd what could be done to chan11e the Con~utution 10 cm~u~ ~ual ngh ts "l herr i nothinR \\ rl>ng wllh th C.onsll· tution," ~plied Bond; ·•it ~~ v.ron Y~llh Reaga n "ho ig nores il." 1 ht « -year-<>ld >enatur. \\ho """ oe ry uclhe tn the i\ tl R ~shc movemcru of the 60s. recalled tlle days of Martin luther Kina. Jr . ..The Mo,-.:ment gained a lotinthe60s." Bond aid . Heanributed these: gain to King and the other leaders of the movement who fo uaht for what they believed to be their "Ood aiven riahu. " He urged people to ao out and re&t.Ster to votr a nd revive the mO\'e-· ment. 0 Bipartisan support pledged ·ror technology center funding By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI oth Democratic aod Republican representatives in lbe Western NC1t York legislative delegation pledged firm support last Friday for S600.000 in State funding over the next three years for expansion of the Western New York Technology Devdopment Center (TDC). TDC, which completed its first year of operation in June. is a nonprofit corpora· tion tllat attempts to match the needs of local busi ness and industry to the reso urces of the academic and research com· 1 munitjes for the purpose of technology transfer. and uhjmalely. new productjon and new jobs. U B President teveo Sample was a leading advocate of the creatoon of the TDC and now serves as vice chairman of its board of directors. At a meeting at Marine Midland Tower that was auended by fi,., tate legislators and leaders of tll< area· business and iod11$trial seetor, TOC Chairmao Wilfred /- larson, president of Westwood Phannactutical . Inc.• said, the new organi1.ation is running out of B seed money which it had a;ecured from privar.e sourees. TDC. l..anon aid, is looking for the tate to give it S200.000 a year for the next three years so it can "expand the scope" of it oper tion. with an eye towards self~ufficicncy by the time the grant period e.nd.s. Arthur Moog. president of TOC and <:<>-founder of Moog. Inc.• of East Aurora, reponed that. to date, TO has contkted over 6S companies a nd is now helping II of them to work out cons ult ing arrangtmtnt with local resea rchers. most of v.·bom are from 8 . TDC. Moog uod, ha.< identifoed omt 400 art-a compani6 that could ullli1c tb services. lfTD aeu tate money, Mooa aid part of it would be used to hirr two tech oically~ riented otaff members. making it then po ible for the agency to contact 27S companies per year. Presentl y, the TDC operates v.i th two tMff people. Mooc aid, addina "we don' even work with a secretary.Fund would abo be u>td. he indo· cated._ to continue work. on thrtt data transfer. bases to facilitate te.;hnol o The data bases would make it possible for acadtmia to get in(ormation o n the cur· rent and future tetearch inlcrUl' of luea\ industry, and. conversely. for indUJtry to get informadon oo curtenl and past aca ... demit: research and 10 pinpoint expertioe in the local academic community. T be test imony of some b111in<11 lead· ers, particularly that of Norman Jaro ik. manaaer of enli~na for in trvments aod controloyarcms o( Scott Aviation. seemed to om pres tllt area lawmaken. Jarosit recounted that TDC was in trvmental i n helpina It match up with re..,_archers ,..ho helped n o lve a mechanical problem. What ompressed Jaro ik about T he aid . wa the " pro fessionalfa hion" on whoch 11 repre· ""nt atives did bu incss. First , 1 " took the trouble to ullderstand our problem.he "'layed . The =ond thina 11 dod ,..., "get u on touch with the riaht people," and 10 hi> surpme. he added, they wert local researchen . Fonally. he 1d. Mooa called to c heck ho"' thongs were proan:uona a!l<f 10 onqu111: lf " there WI> anythin& else he could do." A rcprncn tauve or Bell Aero p..,. also applauded f DC, SO)'I ftl thai he Only ,.;,;htd it had been on tA l ttnee on 1970 Hoyt predicts therell be no tuition hike for SUNY tate Auemblyman William B. Hoyt is an optimist . The proposed SUNY tuition hike will be reduced, if not wiped out. by the Lqislature. Hoyt predicted this ...eek. SUNY will n:c:ejve appropriation beyond what the Governor has asked in his budget proposal: U B will get its track aod r.,ld facility, aod several sports bere ouaJit to be uppaded. ro boot, the AuemblymaD told tbe Palrwftti Friday. The Buffalo Democrat said not to worry about tbc tuition hike. "Wt will •PJ>ro,priate more funds for SUNY t o briciF the pp which would be cauted by not havin& the iocreaae,- be told the '"N,.,s. Ht wu, bowcwr,so_.halleu optimiJtic about boldina orr tbe projeclecl room-n&e rise of S ISO because, be said, the Division of the Buclaet is insilti111 oa "XXkuffi<imcy~ for SUNY dorm opaalions. Hoyt told Ms. Palauctti that the Governor had "omitted " capital construc:lion projects for both UB and S N,..,, . ...,._ Buffalo tate from the budaet requnt. "Construction is JObs.- Hoyt said in the intervie-w, and "Cuomo hu said time a nd time ..,.In tbar Buffalo dc:ottvc:s $pecial belp. One of tbe best waya he can cfo this i throup consrruc:Uon. • Hoyt upec:u tbe entire Western Ntw York deltption 10 back tbe push for the extra $2.) miUion for the U B track and r.ekl facility, and was hopeful that Buffalo State will rective another S1110,000 110 they can "'uuve tbcir o..., bubble." ColleF ofriclall have ditclailltd talliaa UB'scut-offbubblc once tbe r.eld bouse ben: is completed. The Buffalo Auemblyman also told the N, ..., be'd lil<e 10 Mit ....,... in . SUNY'IIIllllelic poJicia. U 8 abOIIId '-e a fmt-d&A lloclrey team. and pollibly Divioioa II footllell, be • ......-.. He indicaMd 111M Ooancellor Cliltoa Wbar1011 .... bad on bls dell< for aboal .U _ . a rcpon 011 theqalilyoiSUNY CUIJIDI life wllich add- lltit q tica. But. taid Hoyt, tbc Cbanr:dl« ...... yet to rdeate it. • o when the c.ompany w do\na o n\.AC:\.a auociated witll the Apollo space proaram. The Bell rep...,.entali>'C went on to sa !hat at one time 1ho popular belief-w "TDCputsus in touch with the right people locally!" ORMAN JAROSIK .'it-ott A ilUJI'fltl thai "o nybody who had any ontclh¥enec \\1 locatedw t oftheMo" "PP•" Bt'• aro11fied that the uperto of I al researchen o fin lly beona rec nlltd and tapped Prt'ldcnt '\ample emph •lied tha• 1 had recc"ed all 11uecd money from pnvate ~ urccJ S1not tht corporaLaon h"' proven 1o be "able, he saad, any State monie> approprilled wouldn' be aolna " lor a p1e on the ~y Idea.- In tead . IICh lund• would make TDC "even more efreeti>-.: and keep IU momentum 101n1 over the nell threr )·car . .. Govcn Buffalo "apecoal economic probltii\J. " talC ANcmblyman Will..,.. Hoyt (D-Buffalo) upn:osed coafldence 1hat Qovunor uomo would lill'jtfOV< the fund ina requeat. "The bonom luw of thiS o JOI.., ~Hoyt ld . Whallhe fund in~ propoul aiiO hu 1 tna for 11, be onclo· cated, "' that it is only for a thrtc-ycar period •ro J<t over I be llump," rather than a COIIIJnllina aan~~&l requnt Anbur Eve (0-Buflalo) IU,..u.!tbar A-blyman RoiHn Sdlimmit!...- (J). lteamore) and Seaalor Walccr t-"- (R· Amhertt) be tbe e-kl people fOt the TDC. He aiiO ugaltd tliat tile !undilla request be tallno to the GO¥tfiiOf earlier rbis _.. so il COIIId be ~ a chapter._,.._. 10 tbe b!Mtaet that the Ell«<ltive OftiCie . . prcpariaa. Half in jqt. he ui'Jid the TOC 1'1. tbe tostimoay of Jarooalt "'in wntina, ~ tiiCh tatc_..u, he indiCllted. eellld only help, 0 .a- �Feb ruary 16, 1984 Vo lume 15, No. 18 6l ~IT official story, the t ru th never camt ouL Aatow says. And th at was his introduction to broadcast journalism. After gr adu ation, Flatow considered th ree o ptions: enrolling in law school, going int o civil e ngineering to specialize in sewage treat ment, or working for one year at NP R. Two men he had been associated with at WB FO, William Siemering and Michael Waters, were in Washington. D.C. sett ing up National P ublic Radio. Flat ow asked Siemering for a job, but he was rejected. Two months later. Waters hired him as a tape editor. .. You 're going to be a tape ed itor. You 11 never be on the air! .. Flat ow was told. Three days later, however, Flato" was telling bis liste ne rs about the attempt by the Washington Senators, the capital's baseball team, to leave D.C. Flatow did not leave D .C. unul 1981 And then he moved to NP R 's Ne\\ Yorl Ci ty station. He has re ported . written, edited and ancho red -All Things Considered."" " program developed by Siemering. \\ho ai red its prototype ... This is Rad io:· on WBFO. He's bee n o n site to cover Three Mile Island , the space shuttl e launcho;. O pera tio n Dee p Freeze, Mount St Hele n's, and Buffalo's Bliu.ard of 77 And he's completed d ocumentar ie~ on AIDS, Legionnai re's Disease and€enct~< e ngineering. Flat ow UB grad is science reporter for NPR, PBS By WENDY AR NDT H UNT n e nginee ring student whose h ours were d om inated by his textbooks a nd slide rules, Ira A atow.. found himself lured into broadcast journalism during the tumultuo us d ays of th"e ant i-Vietnam War demonstrat ions. Though he was graduated in 1971 with a b ac h elo r 's deg ree in indus trial engineeri ng from UB, he has lived his life si nce as the science correspondent for ational Public Radio ( P R). •·1 think. I beca me a science reporter,"' Flatow said , ... beca use I like scie nce. You must like it, because you have to read so A much. " T hree journ als he always read s each week are Scienct!, Nature and the New England Journal of Medicine. He a lso peru ses New Scientist a nd Science News to help him not only und erstand the field he covers, but aJso fi nd sto ry ideas. ··You must read t he science journals to fi nd o ut wha t's new, " he said , explai ni ng that before he co uld read thejoufnals, he had to learn the j argon. Once he und erstood th e la nguage, he could identify a potential story, und ersta nd the scientists explain thei r research a nd then interpret the informat ion for the public. He mentioned that during one fourhour traio ride from New .York City to ;w._\l,i'l&\011. q .c., ~.e rea4 a l<!tal, of t'bRe 1"'101 of an article about part1cle ,. physics because he had t o struggle thro ugh the techn ical te rminology first a nd then try to piece toget her the defin itions and concepts. urt's taken me years to und erstand particle physics," Flatow said , adm itting physics is bis.first love in science. Flat ow entered science journalism with a minimal background in c hemistry. Like many of his VB classmates, he said , be ' almost flunked chemistry. But he d id well in physics, he hastened to add. Besides his high school c:Ourses, he had no ot.her education in biology. But he learned, Some of his colleagues hold doctorates in the various sciences and be sought them out to explain what he could not comprehend. Sometimes he'd invite them to dinner so they could talk in depth about something of interest. " lf you fi nd the right researcher, though, who can explain his work well, you don' need a good background in the field ,.. Flat ow said. The tedious interview involves a scientist who can't speak anything but jargon. There are aJso certain a reas that are difficult to translate to listeners, he said., like genetic e nginee ring, micro biology a nd pa rticle physics. Not o nly is t he terminology foreign , b-ut so a re th e concepts. Afte r yea rs of reading ma ny di ffe rent journals on many differe nt topics and in terviewing ma ny d ifferent people, he now feels comfortable as a science correspondenl . His incentive, he said , is his ove rwhelming n.eed to know what's h appening. "I'd like to see TV do a weekly science news program .." -IRA FL.(\TOW hinki ng back 'ro his introductio n to. journalism, he says. "The most tra um atic eve nt in my journalistic career occ urred not when I was in danger of radiation, not when I was in danger of freezi ng, but during the ri ots at UB. I have never bee n more in fear for my life ... Flatow, who covered the disaster at Three Mile Island aqd wh o, in 1979 on a Nat ional Science Foundation expedition, traveled to th e South Pole, recalled the late 1960s and ea rly 1970s at UB. He remembers j t was shortly after the killings a t Kent Slate and he was wo rking one night as a report.e r for WB FO, the campus radi o stat ion based on t he thi rd floor of the ~t ude nt union. Students had held a candlelight vigil for the victims of the Kent State tragedy. Po lice were all ove r cam pus. Law st udents, Flatow n:me mbers, had set up a picket line bet wee n the rows of protestors and the rows of uniformed officers. But students kept throwin g th ings al the co ps, Flatow says, and finall y. one policeman broke rank and chased after a perpetrator. T Suddenly, he says, chaos broke out. He says that those days and nights have now blended o ne into a nother, but he clearly recalls that during that one sp ring night, tear gas lay thick between the buildings on the Mai n Street Campus. Weari ng a gas mask, be t raversed the campus to repon on the situation. That's why he was o utside t he student union when a wh ite station wago n sto pped and a shotgun leveled o ut the Window. He witnessed the shooti ngs. He watched as U B med ical students pulled birdshot out of thei r bleeding class mates. WB FO st ayed o n th e air till three that mo rn ing, he says, until the tear gas seeped into the studi os and forced the stalt to vacate the build ing. The official story was th at students had fired on students, Aatow says. But he knows that th at was not the trut h. And though he saw the wire repo rter, who was fili ng his story fro m WB FO, piece together paragra phs t hat countered the ow, he is also repon ing. writ m!!. and hosting Newton's Apple, a I"\ science series fin anced by a granl from Du Po nt Company and produced b) KTCA in St. Paul, Minnesota. In the fall of..t !183, Newton's Apple was a ired by th o Pu blic Broadcasting Service. .. We are a ki d·s show in th at it appc::J I' t o adults wh o have the curiosity of " c hild. I tb\llk adults a re ;•med to ad mil that they "fe CUriOUS,lOW say>. He believes lhe sho 1 is succc~~fu l because it not op.ly fills a gap in :;cicne<' programmmg,'fall ing in be\ ween th one· hour in.<Jepth show 9',9ed -Nova" and the five- rtunute newsCW specials. h01 also because, he says, "'"Ale show bnn~' out a nd feeds the natural c uriositv th,tt peo ple have. " · Newton's Appk, so far. has delved'"'" ultr a sound , fiber opt ics. dep1 h perception, and mo re. In the fut ure. he'd like to devote the full hal f- hour t•• cove rage of one to pic. He'd like to film more on site a nd less in stud io. But th oll demands travel money, he says. Twenty-five shows for Ne\\1on's Ap pk have already been taped a nd atrcd Filming for the fall of 1984 will begin th" April. Flatow, 34, who was married th is pa't August a nd now makes his ho me 1n Stamfo rd , Co nn ectic ut., a ys th at even tually he'd like to write a pia) Maybe a movie. His writ ings haH already been published in Sdmc. D•gN ahd Omni. Ancj, he says, " I would like w get a weekly science news program on ei th er public ot' commerci al television... C N Dean Petrie of FES on SUNY teacher ed task force . . uah Petrie, dean ofthe Faculty of Educational Studies, was among nineteen SUNY professors, presidents, administrators and Colleae Council members who met ,last week to look at ways of maintaining and improving the quality of teacbcr education in the atate. The Cbancellor'S Tult Force on Tcacber Education, chaired by State Collqe at Fredonia Preoident Dallu Jt. Ileal, it cbaraed with belpina SUNY meet the Chanaina neecla of the ttate't elementary and IICCOndary scbools. Cbanccllor Wlwton appoinlcd the paoel to I'CCDIIliDOIId policy cbaaia to cope with teacher lhor~~~Ja ba IUCh critical area u malhaullel and ICieDce teaeJUna, to prepare enovah teac~ to· mee1 tbe demandl of a .,..U "baby boom" now mnvina lata~ elelllenlary achools, and to aupport aad --ae for enterina "teachina. The r,.un: has shrunk each year since. with only 3,252 new teachers ccrtiftcd ready to enter the profC!IIiooal marketplace durinat982-83. The same trend is traced in the numben of degrees awarded to atudents .ajorina ba education. SUNY awarded 10,504ed-ion dqRaat alllnelacha,.. ina the 1974-75 academic year. Dtsrina 1981-82 (the Jut year for wlllcb lipra ue available), only 4,704 ~on d. . . -ODIIfened. Sbeny H. Pnncy, SUNY vicec11Uecl1or for~ prcllrBIDI, poJic1 and ~ and CCitlraJ Adminiltlation w 1M aut force. said the aronp willaddNJ the pniiJICCI of eabultli~t~~~lbe qaalily of _ . . . SUNY i81tilau0111 State UllhWiilycamp-in 1972·73, 1-.taproWia~ed.-ion H lbe state'Sl'~t ~ttaff. tumcclout9,480tea<:~wbocompleted tbe nec:euary cer1if'IC8Iion requiremen!l f: =~ ~;r..:.~~= -~paaelwilllllloloot at tile- and.....,.~ of llldtlr llllaQtioa ...,...._ willlaa eye -~ Olber _ . . wbicb the ChanceiJ.or't Task Force on Teacher Education will address: • Chanaes in the pupil populations wbicb teachers will serve. such as increases in the proportions of nonwhites and non-English-speatina cultures, and mainstreaming of bandicappcd cbildn:n. • Improved articulation between State Univenily and local biah schools. • Increased cooperation between industry"and education at all !neb. • S~ support for studenu interested •n bec:omina teachcn ohc:ience and mathematics. • Supply and demand for teacbc:n" in various aqrapbic .rqioos. T.U: F~n:e mapben, in aclditi011 to Beal, Petrie. and hnney, ue: Praidem James M. Clark, Collqe at Cortlaad; Dr. Tbotnu Goodia,a.a.aoeiate dean foraraduMe&tudies, at O.wep; Dr. Elirabctb .lalbcn, dean of profC!IIiooaiiiUdio, Collqe at Oaeooata; President D.• Bruce J o b - . CoiJeae at Bufraio; Dr. Ro~ l;l ._ lll!ff, c eoue. dean, Sehool of Education, UniversH) 31 Albany; John W. Ma nbews Ill , mem ber. College Council, Colleae at Old Westbury; Dr. Donald J . olao, deputy commissioner for biaber aod profes ional educatioo, State Education Depa rtment: Dr. Homer A. Neal. provost, Universit) at Stony Brook. Aloo Dr. James J . O'ConoeU, dean of education, Colleae at New Pahz; Lois A. Petote, member, Colleae Council. CoiJeae at Brockport; Dr. Robert Sells. d iStiOiuilhed teacbina professor of physiCS. Colleae at Genaeo; Professor Robert E. Snow, coonlinator. Sebool-within-theSchool, Co1JcF at Poudam: Dr. Jero~e H . Supple, vice praidcot for acadeauc affain. Co1JcF at PlatuburJb; Dr. Edward Weilhud, clistiapiobed t~l>­ ina pro(- of polilical ac:icncc. U r· aity at ~ Dr. Jerome . Ziqler,dcu,c;:oue,.otaaman Ecology at Comcu Uaiftnaty, aad Dr. Martha McAvia, ..aciatc few UJiiwnity plan- ni"" ~ AdlniJiillnUDIL 0 �~17 February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 11 Sheusi has use of car in project for Chrysler f Felicia Sheusi, a graduate student in the School of Management. has anything to say about it, by March, "Daytona Sensation" will have hit the campus harder than spring fever. Sheusi has been named by Mana11e· ment's Marketing Dcpanment as rectpient of a $1 ,500 grant from the Chrysler Corporation: In return, and as part of a research project directed by Professor Arun Jain, she mU$1 design. implement and evaluate a marketing program to increase the awareness and interest of students on ~mpus in Chi)'Sier' new line of ..expressive"' autos. . To help her CO!Kiuer me corporation's stodgy "over-60" vnage, Chrysler has also convenientjY give-n her usc of a fresh· from-the-factory Dodge Daytona Turbo for her promotions. With options, the deep red, bordering on burgundy, sports coupe runs about S 13,000. Management is one of 17 business schools nationwide selected for the grant and internship program. Accordin& to Sbeusi, Chrysler picked the top 50 M. B.A. programs, but eliminated those in private institution(. wbjcb makes considerable SCnJe sioec Lbey waotcd to penetrilte the middle-Americacollqe market. Amoaa other schools selected were Berkeley, U.C.LA., Wiscoasin, Illinois, Maryland, Colorado, Texas, Ohio State, Ari~ona Stale, Penn State, Indiana, Georai~_Kansu, Iowa, and the University of wasbi.naton at Seal.tk. Tbou&b she had free rein in designing her campaia.l;'Sheusi opted to approa.:h ber marketiq& task from a traditional I theoretical perspective, ftrst developing a questionli&Jrc which gau&cd students' perceptions 9f Chrysler, sports cars in general, aod the compaoy's new product line in panicular. Some 2,000 surveys were sent, and with a little proddin& and help of friends, RA 's aod fatuity, a stat is-• tically significant number of students responded. Phase II, which she is now in, involves the creation and coordination of a myriad of promotions, from paradina the car and raffiinalimited usc or it at home basketball aames aod fraternity parties, to photo and poster desi&n contcsll, with the winning entries to be included in her final presentation to Chryslir.·ln addition to a day or weekend usc of the car(fullr iMurcd by Chrysler, or course) other pru:es for promotiOM include cash and rrce dinners. For tho final phase, Sheual. who pew up promotina the Italian delicacies of ber parents'wcll-known Lewiston restaurant, Donna Felicia 'I (named alter her arandmother), will11udy the overall effecti- ness of the campaign. evaluate, why some strateaies worked a"d others didn,, and make recommendation for improvement If all aoes well, heusi hopes that "Daytona Sensation," the theme of her promotion~, will propel her to Detroit upon completion of her M.B.A. AI it is, she has unde,..tandably arown attached to her new wheell and, reprdlcu or whe\her .t~e \ands a job whl\ tbc rebounded auto manufKiurcr, plans to take Chrysler up on their otTer tQ allow purchase of It at u.cl ear rates ph• a healthy employee's diJcounL 0 The EAP can be of help with 'overwhelming' problems f you're fated with problems wilich tbreatell to ovcrwbdm you, help cao as c:looe as the Univeraity'l Employee Auiltance Propam, oays EAP coordinator Dr. Richard A. Jones. Spouorcd jointly by CSEA Local 1M2 and the Univenily, EAP does not dira:tly provide answers to your j.roblcms. But it does provide, free of cbarJc, referrals to qencics and profcsaiooab in the community who arc traiacd IO help. Since tbc EAP hcpa in September 1!112, more than 150 IJB aaployoa have IOOIIbl refenal&. And fecdt.ck. oays J - . hu ben Cavorable. "It was believed wbcD EAP bcpo that 10011 of our refenall woold come from cmplo,.a wilt. bad Jl(oblems with alcobol,- he ..... .,., m. .... DOl ben tbc .....- The probloml burdceia& emplo,.ea wbo - ' : refarah have i!IIU8d typically raQid fi"OIII marital clilliculliea to fuiaociaf"Problems wllicll employoes ea:pcrimce - oaJy affect tbc qaality of tbcir lives but also tbcir ability to do their jobo," •Y• Jones, •a fact wbicb many in industry have Joaa recopized. • The sioale ...- unable 10 fand suitable cbid care dwioa wort boun. tbc father wholeyoaoptcr lias ben arres1ed on drua dwJeS, tbc employee who suffers from ca:teailed and severe oou a.th of a Jooed- arc of the tinda of ca-. for wllicb . . . . refcnals. su-a. die -sdalri-1 ..,_ of Ilia joll u l!AP coordiutor, Joea I some busi- and industries. • Jones pointed out. UBBUTR~RUIT W ~ nd ao estimated two-thirds of thotc who soU&ht EAP'I rcfcmls did so before their problems affected job performance. "It's important to emphasize the earlier the employee seeks help. the sooner the problem may be on its way to a solution throup protCIIIonal help available in the commuo•ty," Jooa adds. Many emplor- who turn to EAP ultimately reecive belp throuah the many Uoiled Way qcocics. Otbcn are referred to individual profcsaioaall 1 hospital clinics or bcaltb-relatcd acrvtCCS which ebarJc for their services. "Some of tbcae services arc free wblle othcn are covered, at leall partiaJil· by the Univenity insura- propams, oays Februry 131tt A J . -. lk bcJic>a the propam hu bcco balcfJCial for ttw. who have tiled it and tbat it could bclp _ , , IDOfC in the Univcnily family who_, DOl be•-~ of EAP. "Siocc no formal records arc kepc. it 'I diff'ocull t o - emplo)>as' ~ after referrals have bcCD - * . • J coeccdcs. ....... that il • uade-olf 10 dial llricl OOIIfldealialit il ..-......a." who Uw .... called . . . ., referred ......, ...... the .men IIIey ... io t h e . ). MeOATRDmS, . . . . . .--. 1 0 . . __, . -ot. __ _,.... 3..,. JolooN.-.cw.,... -..•m ,. . . . ~ . . . . . . . . all(» . . . . . . . . . . llw-'d\ta,....-.. ......... .......,c.h-• 5 ,_J_ ~~cUt:~~~. a:, ......... ._ H w..,_, -..a.m ......... ,_.... ••• '*"--- ,... .. W......... IO ... ,__ ' ....,..,_.... .-o ,_ ..,_..., u. r.. ' - - - ' Jr. (Waran dio<-.y Tloo~f/1--- c.. - '*"""" w- n.-.- NEW AND NOTIWORTHY IN ..ANMACK oll oc __. ____ ,... ---- ... II'- ·- .. ----E ,._ .. .... ..........---..-ol--_..,..will .. ..., ...... _.,_._,_ . ... _ ----·--dlo··---. . -. . . , __ ____ ... ...... __ __ .-a. . --todlal ......._._._..,.to. __ . _.. ___ ...., __ _ ........ ...., .. _., ... .. ... __ ....._,_-....,.wiiO.................. , - 10 ~ .eli help. DO - ~- ...,._ die la tk -wllile ........... . . . willa . . jalt ,.,. . . . . . _, ..... 111M* . . . . . . . -help. dlae ·~ DO , _ to do 10 as ..., lie • HIIIIIIIIIIUTICI : OUIITIOIII AIID' ~-..,.Gory (U- <II ,.._ PI). ,...,aJOIIAiaoSca n. lo ,~~~corye~~····- .-, .... _, o«ioooct• ..........,.. ud ..... - llot ___ A.,.....,.G-...r ...Ao.waa. Of)' -"~·God­ _ . . , . . _ L - ( \ ' · tJolooMy , _ , il-so , _ _ _ _,__ -r.;. - - ~. _...,.. .......... .......,._..... If yoa feel yoa co.N - lllllp. oo.raa ~81 IJI·YI14. IAP"' D _,.. wcwn-. t1JCII ocholorl,_ tl .. a..-,.,_,._ lfW _,. ..... _ _ _ _ o,loloo!IJI . . 11•• ,.~ ....,.._........_ ,.. ---~ _...,. . . _ , - by S..,... I Colin (W W F-lloy~-­ ....,.., lo (,._ t.fl)-.aSooQAI.,...-.-__,,........ ......... ,._afU. 'IIIII ...... , _ , . . , . T.A. .......... ILl* ~~~----- tllo ....... tl ....... , _ . . ....... ,. ........ ,.,------·-· ...... , . ............ , . - -""'- - N-tfll _....,_DW~.--- 11.,c IIIia ,_, EAJ'," . , . ,._, .... .....,_the ........ il -a tlDiawcu' a&r _ , Tilt lilA, ,.,..,.,., "' J to • _.. ,...- ol r'Aden .. tile ftdd.t ol ~ ..-m. ·we "" - .- ~- ..... -C.....,IIfa...- ~- �8,91'~ The Class of'87 From ,.go 1 ingand Applied Sciences; 18.3 percent in Health Sciences; 17.7 per cent in Natural Sciences and Math (the home of computer science); II. 7 percent in Management, 9.9 per cent in Social Sciences; 4.2 per cent in Arts and Letters, and 2.8 per cent in Architecture and Environmental Design. They were also s~re- of their choices. Only 13 per cent felt 11 bkely that they'll change their major. Wllen the question of academic interest was posed in terms of probable occupation, 28.1 per cent of the UB freshmen indicated they intend to be e.oginccn - a figure almost three times higher than the national average and JllOre than double the percentage at all selective public institutions. At Binghamton / Stony Brook, 10.6 per cent of freshmen have their eyes on engineering careers. The number one fr«?Shman career choice at those two institutions is physician, selected by 16 per cent (compared to 6. 1 per ~nt ~~ UB and 9.6 at selective public institutions generally). Among UB freshman men, the call to engineering is even stronger with 39.9 per cent of them choosing that profession. Engineering is also the top choice among UB freshman women, 10.6 per cent of wtiom want to go into the field (double the percentage of women interested in enginsering a t selective public campuses nationally). Therapist is the second most popularcarecrchoiceamong UBwomen, with computer programmer or analyit ranked third. The computer field is the second choice among men hcre(with 10.3 per cent opting for that career). After IS years of continuous decline in interest in elementary and secondary teaching careers, the 1983 survey showed "' slight increase in percentages of all freshmen interested in this field (5. 1 per cent compared to an aU-time low of 4.7 percent last year). In 1967, the number of freshmen intending to be teachen - then considered an ennobling, satisfying vocation - was22.4 percent. At UB this year only 1.3 per cent of freshmen intended to be elementary or secondary teachers w;th an even more'ininiscule0.3 percent interested in college teaching. UB students remain slightly more liberal, much less WASP-ish, and more technically orientellthan freshmen entertog highly selective public universities as a whole (even though an arresting H per cent fewer of this year's UB frosh intend to beengineero than last year when 36 per cent of all freshmen picked that -field .) Coming from less well-to-do families, U B ,_ freshmen are also IJ)Ort: job conscious. They're perhaps not quite as talented academically as freshmen at the other two SUNY centers or at comparvble public universities nati"onally . They're slightly less liberal than their SUNY peers: And -just as is true nationally, they're a different breed than students of the 60s and earlier 70s. Nationally, student interest in "being very weU off financially" reached an all time high this yea< (69.3 per cent of all freshmen said making it btg is their goal, compared to only 43.5 per cent in 1967). At UB, the percentage was higher still - 73.8 per cent. • AI mOll three-quartCFSofthe UB grou-P. (74.6 per cent) saw college as a means of he computer revolution. termed a ...craze" by those interpreting test results at UCLA, seems to be the 1980 counterpart to the earlier social revolu· tion. Thirty-seven per cent of all 1983 freshmen had written a computer program during the previous year (last year only 27 per cent had). Among UB frosh, the percentage was much higher. perhaps reflecting career interests. Here 56 per cent of freshmen had writtt:n a computer program in the year before enteri ng college. Despite the dramatic jump in student co ntact with computers between 1982 and 1983, the percentage of students majoring in computer science nationally increased only slightly, from 4.4 to 4.5 per cent. There was actually a slight decline in the proportion planning careers as com· puler analysts or programmers (8.5 per cent in 1983; 8.9 per cent in 1982). Majors in business claimed a slightly higher proportion of freshmen interest nationally this year rising from 24.2 pet cent in 1982 to 24.4 per ce nL, the highest in the history of the survey. Here, however, only 7.3 per cent of freshmen are considerina, careen in business. T 11 getting a better job and about 70 per cent indicated higher education is imponant to them because it means umore money ... Conversely, student interest in ..devel· oping a philosophy of life" reached an all-time low (44.1 per cent nationally compared to a staggering 82.9 per cent at A sizable . number of freshmen are here because of low cost; for 40% A we weren't the number • II one ch o1ce. ' the peak of the social consciousness era in 1967). Just as they are more materialistic, UB frosh are less concerned about the examined life than their counterparts at Binghamton/ Stony Brook and selective public institutions generally by about three percentage points. lexander W. Austin, the UCLA professor who directed the 1983 freshman study, explained to the Chronic/• ofHirher EdU£DtiOII that "If your goal is to be rich, this obviates the need to develop a philosophy of life. Making money becomes a philosophy of life in itself." Other trends suggest that students are increasingly reluctant to become politically or socially involved. Continuing. declines were noted in the willinaneu of students to participate in community aetion proarams or •n proarams to clean up lhc environment, to influence lhc poliucalstructure, to keep up with PQtitical affain, or to promote racial UDdcroiUdiQI. Snadenll are more and more ialatllkld in fiW'Illi. . CAreaw thai require DO ~el­ uate uaiJIIna and haw the poteatial to pay well, Mr. Austia aid. ComiDI as ao aarprile to U B recruiten, Allltin told lhc Cl!roltick that "\he UMialaruare laldsoaa ~ill die f-or-..-r.-.ce.~ bali-.· a- a.r per- ... or 1913 f"""-" illlnded to ...;or ia EttPncer- B's 1983 freshmen are 85.6 per cent white, 5.7 percent blaclr., 6.2 percent Asian-American/ Oriental, and 1.3 per cent Puerto Ricall - a racial breakdown closely approximating both Binghamton and Stony Brook. The proportion of. minorities is just slightly higher than for sclcctivc public institutions generally, about S per cent higher than for all U American universities. UB freshmen arc predominantly Catholil: - 51.8 per cent, in fact . From thM rlfi'I'C. uuapolati0111 iodicpte that die UmwniiX basa hiabertotOI/Catholic e~DI than Canisius and CVCD tops Notre Dame in that re..,ect (occ chart). NatiODally, 39.6 per CCIII of fraluacD are Catbolic; at selecti-ve public uni-.eniaieo, 35.2 perCCIIL Jewish freshmen at UB accountccl ror 9.2r.c:ent of the 198lt01al,dowa from II. per CCIII iD 1912. At BitllbamlOII/ Stoay Broot. 27.8 per CCM o{ CllleriD& frcaluKa are Jews; natiOMlly, die fiaure is 3.2 per CC11L UB freshmca are more likely to COIIII: from blue collar homes !hall are freshmen elsewhere. Almost 28 percent oft ben t arc from homes where the father is a sktll ed or semi·skiUtd worker or laborer. or ,.. unemployed . This COlppaoes to on I) 13 t•. per cent of freshmen at -..c peer group campuses and 16.6 per cen t J t Binghamton/ Stony Brook . Only 25 per cent of UB fresh men reported family incomes in the $40,000 "' $100,000 bracket; almost 15 per cent reponed incomes ofless than $12,500. At Binghamton/ Stony Brook, 32 per cent come from families in the $40.000 w $100,000 bracket . Nationally, forthelir>l time •ince the ACE-UCLA survey " "' begun, then were increases over the previous year in pei"ClCntages of both students from families earning O\ rr $40,000 and those from families earm ng less than S 12.500. A UCLA spokesperson found this "surprising, • suagcsling that ..~ nt economic events ha\'C sentd w redistribute income from the kss lO 1hc more wealthy. • Reflecting tbeir families' financtal status, UB fresbmca slightly mo r< concerned at.out fi · na college tha n the othen. Pony r cent or them said it's likely they,! pan-time" hil< enrolled - eiaht ntagc poin t higher tha n the nati average. ony-threc per ccat of those entering here reponed bavina A avcraaes in bi&h school (down sliJhlly from last year's 45 per ceDI). The same do,.-nward trend was aotccl natioaally where for the third straipl year studCIIII' high school grades showed a dcdiac. Nationally. the perccntaae reponing A "l was 20.4. compared 10 a peak of 23.3 per cent m 1978. UCLA uucrprets the data as mea nina that the ·arade iallation • whteh rapd in tbe 1970. is sublidiQI. At our peer inatituti0111 ia l'il83, 48.8 per cent of freshmca reponed hip school grade avaqeo of A, ;j,lit at BIQibamton Stoay Broolt llle peR:CD&qC of A lludents amona froall was SS.6 (both ! " - illltituli- 8dmil fcwa- freshmen than IIUdellll a1so repDnllll hiP adoaol ratlb below ththe..._two SONY CCD1CrS (65 per .,,....... 11eft l'lpOIIOIIIocial in die lop aD per o{ their ltiP school ~ _ , . . . . to 7S t * CCIII at 70 per at ICIICd-.e plllllic F ua. "->· u• -naa ····1111/Sto.y ..........nawcs -a- lllltitu.._a-. Dileclor Dr. Lawrea<e ~). u..~ �Fe""-Y 11, , ... Vol._ 15, No. 11 cent of those at the other selective public campuses. Only 27 per cent of our entering class came here because "and uates go to top grad schools" while 43 per cent at Binahamton/ Stony Brook gave that rea· son for their d.oice of school. UB was '"first choice"ofjust60 percent of 1983 freshmen. a li&ht improvement O\'Cr 1982, but still well under national norms and below the peer comparison aroups. Sixty... ix per cent of the Binghamton / Stony Brook entering classes said those schoob were their top choice; 7S per cent of freshmen at the selective public campuses said where they enrolled wu o. l Mtbth01n-Asacorrolary,only 42 per cent of UB freshmen ellpected to be "satisfied" here, compared to SS per cent of those ' ' Binabapuon{Stony Brook and 61 per cent at seltctive public institutions aenrrally. lightly more than 26 per cent of UB fmhmenconsider themsehu liberal or far left in political orientation. about the same percentaae.u at both Binghamton / Stony Brook and the entire selective S =~~:.I'd!"~~=! ~:~s~fi~h~ Kojaku, if UB aclaitted a frcthman clau as small u that eftrolled at Williams or Amherst, for example, our profiles would I be u good as or better than thooe prcttigious private schools. Our top 300 fmhmen are u aood anyone's. A sizable slice qf UB freshmen are here more out of necessity or circumstance than of any over-riding desire. More of them cited low tuition u a major reason. Forty-four per cent of UB freshmen a.re herebeeauseoflowcost .comparedto38 per cent at Binahamton/ Stooy Brook and 26 per cent at selective public institutions aenerally. Academic reputation was cited u a reason for attendine UB by just 61 per cent of freshmen. Seventy<iabt per cent of BinJhamton{Stony Brook freshmen cited academic reputation u did 79 per slightly more well represented here (2.3· per cent) than at the other two SUNY centers ( 1.1 per cent). NationAlly. the trend among freshmen in 1983 was 10 the tell - up by two percentaae points from 1981. The numbor of self-styled consen.. tives decreased by a imilar amount. with middle-of-the-roaders makina up tne majority. 60.3 per cent nationally (59.6 per cent at UB). At UB, however, a reverse trend can be noted : the percentage of lcll / liberal is down sliahtly this year while the percentaae of those puuine thcmsel•u on the ri&bt is up by four-tenths of one per cenL [See accompanyina chart for how UB freshmen and others reacted 10 the liberal/ conservative litmus-test quat ion on the urvey instrument.) In the area of personal habits,smokina continl.led on a downward cycle. bu\ tn a reverul from 10 yean aao. female students are almost 1wice u likely to smoke u men. Nationally, 13.6 per cent of women reported that they smoke, compared to 8 per cent of men. At UB, 6.2 per cent of men and 10.8 per cent of women indicated they smoke. While 76 per cent of all UB freshmen reported they drink beer. more men than womendid$0 (81.5 per cent of men; 69.8 per c<nt of women). Mo 1 freshmen pop vitamins but only about 2 per cent take sleepina pills and 4.7 per cent. tranquilizer lso new this year, UB freshmen aru"-ered q_uestions about their perceptions of thos University. Contrary to one popular stereotype. only 26.7 per cent of freshmen pronounced B impersonal and huac after their admittedly brief orientation experience. Instead. 29.2 percent wentasfaru to say that tudent here are treated u individuals and that our larae•iz• is appealina. Another ll per cent stopped just bort of tho e accolade• charactcriz.in' the University as "more personal and do verse than many collcaes and universities." Eiahteen per cent thouaht UB to he "'ju t like any other colleae and university.· iKty per cent of the freshmen •reed that UB ll"clearly the moot desirable"of the four SUNY univer ity centers. Another 30 per cent uscssed that all the centers are eq_ual. Seven per cent said ne other center 1 more desirable than UB, two per cent thouaht two other centers arc better.and only0.4 percent said UBi ··toast desirable of the four." A light change in UB frc hman attitude. and charactcri tics bel ween 1982and 1983 can m part be attributed to a hill in a•oaraphic dinnbution of those enterine. St""ents from Western New Yort are different from downstate students a tension that lends a vitality tocampusaiTairs. Downsttterstend to be better oiT financtally, more liberal. more activi11 (see nell week._ R~portrr for a compari$0n of Up tate-Downstate). In 19 2. «.6 per cent of 2,264 freshmen surveyed were from Western cw York and 32.9 per cent from ew York City and uburbs. The1983 mix wudiiTerent . Last fall. 49.5 per cent of UB fre hmen were Western cw Yorkers, and only 26 per cent came from the ew York hy metropolitan area. Other areas of ew York State contributed 22.8 per cent of the 1983 freshmen. Admi11ions ofrlciall aaid the chana• 1 attnl>utable to the whtms of the marktt and could ea1ily u not shift In the other direction next fall. 0 S Why did they end up here? \'Cf')' ya1 that 1tr1n,e breed •the fra.h.. art analped, ca1 on1cd and Ff'Ualll.ed lboUI , bued on the labonoustabUIIIIOMOf UrYcydlll lronlCIJI)', thc:M ltaUi11CS, wb.eh arc do•ancd to provM:Ic tnlla,hl on us-. Fruhman c_l • ttnd often to obtcure the ""'"" bre.at.htn ptrwnalllict or the~ youn&Ht rncmbe.n. t.lf 1he Un•'"·en•ty Sure. we know that about 4() per ornt of them dldn' K~ UIJ lllhrlf nm hotee ot un•venitiea 10 attend And f t even k.now that that\ alarp: number in ~OmJM.fiSOn to the otht:r we JChool Rut the tndlvldulll UIIC)nma and ahe CC>nJcq~notl of •hy I he)' finally dec.tded to come remain a m)'RU)' Thoe four rrahnw:n •trc tnv•tcd to 'pe:at out on the: topte. ""I wani.Cd to bec:IOKrtohome,·uplau.t Uta n.atJYSJoeTomuactll. •hofiruoptcd for hhocaColk.. ratherth nUll The "cheap IUII-"and ",IOOd.ofnot hener" Plly•oe:lll Therapy Depanmcnt hen: •w•yed hom towwd luffalo '" the <nd To aompenutc for I he utra d..UabCIC, Joe made hd Fllt«Kt dorm room 1 hoMe a"Vrl)' fr- home by bnnl'•l lllont • - hill' ocllool lncecb to Ill'< "'th htm "I'm aJad I came hen: It ~ an all-vound he Mid Much~e>c>u>ly . he added. "ther< no4hona bad about her< . bUI the luodAnOChc.f lrl»h had bun IUJned ofr b) the II( ol the Ufti\"Cf'llty ""I .. look•ntl r I E pod-··· •mltlltr ~lJ Y .chool." 8oofo&y I1UO)Of Stn"< Walf1>.h 1 lllled Ht aut'\t to UB onl ahrr S Y at B1nahamaon had rnpondtd to h" apphultCHt •IJ B • • the ne•t chou tcadtmKa11y " Butthcput.cmDicrhc-reontyKt'-f'dtoc: nrumhJacarl~rleat'l boUt\.~ ""lJ B••t ()O b• LO b.a.ndk uudc:nt.J on a pet"ll&al ba.\la," the Mtr nd.. I Qna bland rnwttftl rom plaJnc.d •1 hey ltW. you a num.btr 11 OM end and a diploma 11 the mhtJ " Ste... who ....... • '"'""'' •• dmlllt')'. upecu to stay 01 lJII. llowcwt, nwllly "tile lltudmll an oloc and ot h.. a lot to offer -nucally ~Mot they 'd botkt .., • --- '*"'* t-or Su te 8k•~le1 o ·( tht •m.aiJ to•"ft of '"ons:tabk, ha\'•"ato nunc! )00 m•k to Ihe '"b• 8 ..lcomefr ma aaU•~" ln,otoatHJ It)' c:•ty 1n cw Yor.. tat~ •auc:ary I dldn' C'\'Y:n ~now at)' .. otfkJffaJowbhc.rmaJor(c:arat lrte BuffaM the wcoDd Ia~ what 11 would look bkc " -pan•• n...uy tloe- ,n.. ..... • .... •Y ....... - --to,•-...,. Slw-.Maoc.loooldooct to"-· .... aft<t . , . _ .. Ul. "h' tJoe- StMc ocllool aa ..........,. Wll~otllc" INutUI-. Hn at;...-o to -'<opobtaa b.U., brothor • 11M llcolfalo I hU tlto eicy ..... I flU •Y f p ....-."olio uyo. . ll.,._...tlloilll*-olf_ _ _ , _ U I • - n . . ............. S......roolll-.r. UI'I-.,...,.14_..,........,.. . . .._,..., ~ oatllo U--.ily. H•,....,...woiUI bMe\ really ......................... _ . _ . _ . . , . . ..---Hepnlood .... ,......~oon,;....w--~ area. ·t r....... - ·1- -to_.._ -.·111 ...... ...... "-...... tt il .............. .....,....._, . . . . ,.. ... w.... r... ............ oc~~oe~.· ... H•......,actioco .... itt"tllcwaylltay,..<"--·Hc~-~~~~ - - - ., ..... .....,_, ............. ., • 0 �February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 Tbeatre, Norton. 4:30. 7 and SATURDAY • •18 9:30 p.m. GeDeral adlllilsioo PERSPECTIVES IN SUR· GERYI • New« ApatJ ia tk MFA RECITAl• • Marjodc Mauc~at of Sboc:k, Frank V. M<l. Booth, M..D., Department of Sveery.- UB. Amphitheatre. Erie County Medical Center. 8 un. UROlOGY PRESEHTA· TIOH• • G.U. M - 1 and Morta.Hty. VA Medical Center. 8 Lm. S2.SO; students SI.7S; ti.SO for student&. .....u- Lord, piano. Bainl Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. THEATRE WORKSHOP• • Tom Stoppanl\ a.-.crut& ud Gtlildmstcn arc DeM. ditu:led by Nancy Doheny. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. ncteo are S4 genua~ admission; $2 studentS, available at lbc do«. MEN'S SWIM.IHO & Dl'l· I'EDIATRJCSURGERYMOR· TAUTY & MORIIIDITY CON· FERENCEI • Docton Dining Room, Children's Hospital. 7:30 Lm. NEUROlOGY ORAND ROUIIOSI• Room 1081. Erie County Medical Center. 8 a.m. ENVIRONMENTAl STU- DIES~IHAR•• Enfroa•eatal Bcllels and VolualaTolwon,H . H .Micb~el fUiao, Center for Asian Stu· dies, Boston Univenity. 123 Wilkeson Quad, EIUcotL 12 ORAl IIIOlOOY ORADUATESTUDENT&EMIHARI• P-Rolool-1 Ia P - - . Dr. Oemetri Tau.kia, Oral Biology, U8. 21!li Foster. 12 noon. 0 .1. RADIOlOGY MEET· INOI • RaclioiOI)' Conference Room, VA Med.icaJ Center, 3:30p.m. ~HAR.ACEUTICS SEM· IHARI • M - ol N· ~ :\ 2 . 1t ............. ToxldtJ, Bnld· loy .... Plw"-4 -w . 1'"'1 U11. · 501c-o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )~50. •ATHE.ATICII COl · LOQUIU.I • Este•dl•a Eq•f•ale.ce, Prof. Michael Cowen, UB. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. CElL & MOlECUlAR 1110. LOGY SEMIHARI• tra.crlpdo..Dr. Betty Brown, a-s-. UB. 114 Hochstetler. 4:1$ p.m. Coffec:at4. UUAII FILM• e MlttJ Cloriot· - , Mr. Lawnaco (J apan, 1983). Woldman Theatre, Norton. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2.SO; stu· dclltl SI.7S; matinee SI.SO for studcnta. David Bowie stmches his taienll qain as an ICI.br in his role u a "prisoncrofwardur· ina wwn. fiCCd with ihe prospc:ct of nevertcrin& home aaain. NUClEAR MUJICIHE ~Y­ SICIAHI OROU~ CONFER· ENCEI • Room 424C VA ING••cortledSta,.Colleco. Cart HaU Pool. 2 p.m. UUAB FILM• o Twlllpt ~­ Tiw Morie (1983). Woldman Theatre, Norton. 4;30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Genctal admissioo S2.SO; studenu SL7S; matinee SI .SO for swdenu. An anthology or escapes into Rod Scrlina's famous dimension. McdicaJ Center. 6 p.m. FEMINIST SPEAKER SERIES• • Chenie Morap. a Chicana poet and co-editor of several boob, will read from .. Lovin& in the War Years; Lo Qr.w. NuncD Paso Por Sw UJbios."' The Kiva, 101 BaJdy. 7:30p.m. Presentq:l by Tolstoy ICE HOCKEr • and spo'nsortd by numerous organizations. State Colleco. Sabrdand An:na. 7:30p.m. HIGH TECHHOlOG t'SEMI· NAR• • Biotechnolop, Gra· ham H. Andrews, Ph.D., auistant profe sso r of chemical engineering. Center for Tomor- Coocen HaU. 8 p.m. Come: cdebralt: the "'Year of tbe Rat."' CHINESE HIGHT" • DANCE PRESENTA TIOH• • The Zodiaq ue Dance Co. presents FaDIUy: a concert of eight new works ranaina from romantic and nonal&ic to dramaticand sui'TU.I. The dirccton a.rc: Linda""Swiniuc:h and Tom Ralablte, with · ,£0stumea by auest d tsia~r, Steven . PelT)'. Center Tbtatrt:, 681 Mam St. 8 p.m. Tbundays throu.&h Su.nd&YJ. with tbe firaal performanu oa February 26. TICket.& are available at aU Ttc.ketron. kx:atioaa for $6. ••ral..S..u..ion; "'· ..--.... u• faculty aact senior citiuns. LECTURE• • Photoarapher Saaa Eckr. whose photos are beina exhibited in the "'Com-mon Dtnominaton• show in Bethune Gallery, will ditcuu her wort. Bethune Gallery. 2917 Main Street near Hertel. 8 'P.m. Sponsored by the Department or Art"'-nd Art History. THEA TilE WORKSHO~· • Tom Stoppard\ Rottntn.atz and G•we..tn. an Du~ d irected by Nancy Doheny. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. Tickets are S4 aencral admiuion; S2 studenlS, available the door. FRIDAY•17 O~THALMOlOOY STAFF Highlights 'LOST FilMS' SERIES• • Sayot No.. ( 1969), dU<ctcd by Pandj&Dov. Geof'&ia.n and A:rmenian witb EnJ.)isb aubtit.Jes. The Historical Society. · CONFERENCE# • Doc:lors Dinin1 Room, Children's Hos-pitll. 7:30a.m. FAMilY MEDICINE ORAND ROUNDS# • Doria Youna ~~t~r:.m. DeaeoDe~J yospiliNOUISTICS COl· lOQUIUM• • Prof. Paul L. Ganln of the Lin&uistics Department will speak on the topic o( .. Do North American Enalish Speaken Love Their La_nauaae'? .. The topic will u.p\ore lanauaae attitvdes in Western New York and adjacent Canada ro determine whe1her the attitude of"'low: or tanauaec: .. dominant in many s:peec:h communities of continental Europe as weU as in Quebec has its equivalent amona North American speakers of EnaJioh. 260 MFAC, Ellicott (Center fort he Stody of Cultural Transmission). 10 Lm. Co-sponsored by the Dcpanmenl of Linauisties and Semiotics. ~EDIATRIC GR ANO ROUNDst • Rec. . Den~ •eats Ia EpDe,.J, Fritz E. Oreif'uss. M .D .• professor of neurolo&Y and director of the Comprehensive Epilepi\r --program, Univenity of Virpnia School of Medicine. Kinch Auditorium. Qildru~ Hospital. II a.m. Ull COUNCil .EETIHQ•• • Council Conference Room , Capen Hall. 3 p.m. nA IIOARD MEETING•• • Je.a.nocue Martin Room, Capen Hall. 3 p.m. COIPUTEIISCI~COC.­ lOQUIUMI e , Now AJao-aForSpodaJC..ot ... H......... _ THURSDAY 2/16 •IIIDDAYFORUII (12:30p.m.) "In the Tradition: Folksongs." Folksinger Odella guests on this final edition of the series exploring black art traditions. NAnONAL PRESS CLUB (1 p.m.) Rlrhard Viguerie, publisher of "Conservative Digest" magaz.lne, addreasea members of the press, live from Washington. SUNDAY 2/18 • SUNDAY SPECIAL (4 p.m.) "George Orwell: A Radio Biography." Part four ia "The Road to Animal Farm." Orwell in wartlma; asa journalist of the Left; aiding the anarchist caU88; writing " Animal Farm," and liNin having It rejected. He adopts a child and losa hla wife. 1945 brings publication of " Animal Farm," a.-. lame and fortune. MONDAY 2120 • MIDDAY FORUM (12:30 p.m.) ••Milestones: The Hlatory of Jazz on Film." Part one of thla .nee examinee the beginnings, 1~. •DDAY FORUII (12:30 ,..._, "Mllealonlia: The ~-· 1132-<40 the """ In Hollywood to ~jazz. A look at ''The Big BroadCAll" .ancl "The Sitlglng Kid.• ftDNEIDAY2122 • IIIDDAY FORUII(12:30 p.JIL)"MIIeatonea:WarandPeace:• 1840«1arecovered as jazz mualclana join the war effort and Hollywood beglna to produce the fllma with all-black caats, and blogniPhlea Including "The Fabulous Doraeya.• Slee Seraei row. 7:30-9 p.m. Cost per session: SSO. Registration may be made through the UB Industrial Liaison Office at 636-2768. WBFO TUESDAY 2121 • c......., College and Women's Studies ..... - . R.H. Gutioa.Uni,...;s,or Dortmund. 268 Capon. 3:30 p.m. Coffee aDd douabnull at 3 in 224 Bell. Fun Yu, Yale University. 4230 Ridge Lea. Room A-16. I p.m. Coffee and dou&.hnulJ served at 2 p.m. in A-I.S. PHYSIOlOGY SEMIHARI • n.e c,..,._ a.pons: "" " - - " ' , Paul H. Reitan, Ph.D. 108 Shennan. 4:" p.m.• • UUAII FilM' • MtrTJ Cloriot· •u. Mr. Lawn•e. Woklman Theatre, Nonoo. 4:30. 7 aad 9 p.m. General ldmisaion $2.50; studenu $1.75; matinee Sl.50. s<udeDtL •LACK H18TOIIY MONTH SPEAKEII• • Gil a New York City tdevi.Jioa personality, will .-pat ill Room 20 Knox at 7 p.m. General ad~Jli. lion Sl ; studcnll S.50. N- CONCERT"•Bdalo..,_ EDK~Uie in a PerformaDCC of ·17lhud lllheontwyvoc:alud insi.J'U.Inmtal music. Will iDclude workl by weU-bown Baroque corqpoien, J .S. Bach, T~ mann and Cor.aperiD u well u leuu knoWn oomposen., Montcclair. Biter and Lawn. Katharine Cornell Tbeatre. 8 p.m. General admission S.S: UB faculty. nafJ 54; students Sl. Prc:te.nted by Black Mountain Collqe II. THEA TilE WOIIKSHO~· INARI • E1oetricot S..,... ,.sall,la cc::o4R......._ DINIIIIGIIflORHFM,_.. -c----.COl· YCHOlOQ Y L~•o. Is • S a - , D r. L)'Ba.-..., Midlipa SW. Uolvalily. ROOIDA-44,.ul ~ Lea. 3::10 .... may be: purdlucd at all Tocteu...~ • - ~(Marcel ~~L._Da_ .Dati)--.. . (Nuby).I.III~-'­ -..,.J ..., SalvadocM.., Cu hJ (HODs Rl<luer). (U. AlllrtPI.C...,Art Gollery-· - l:ll ........ $ 2 ...... 5 0 ;- - .... ---$2.~11)' MediaShil)o/- -~--· .._Erie c-y NodicaiC.... •p.a. ....._ ... ..__.. .... ....... .._, IITAniJ'ICII - · • Gollery(J97S). ~~Dr. lt&l 12.»,- SI.?S. --..oi.08YCOIIII'UIJIICR •llodlolou eo. -~ THEA TilE & ~ 1'11EHTA TIOW • The Zoclioquo: DaDCC Co. preaentl F.._,, a c:oecat of ciaM DeW worb l'aQii.q froco roiMDlic ad oo.ta!P: to dramatic IDd surreal. Tbc din:cton are l...i.Dcla Swfni.. ucb aad Tom R.alabate.. Ceater Tbeatro, 611 Milia St. I p.IIL Geoeral admiaaioa S6; studeots, fKU.lly ADd tenior citizens $4. ADS¥011Cbenbooorod. Tdeu may be pwchued ... all raetton kxatiou. __ A~-~~ Rod :S..., _ _ .... _ _ A f,_ Tilt~ ~(!tiD); w--.-. IJoa,uepiaodooli,M._., u.,Nonoa.o-nt- WASHINGTON'S IIIRTHDA Y • Monday, February 20. will be observed u a lepJ State and Unhoen:ity holiday. No classes a~~ebed ulc:d aodall Univeni1y ofT'JCeS should be closed . OPHTHAlMOlOGY FLUO. RESCEIHAHOIOORAPHYL CONFERENCE# • Scotcbenl Hall, Bullalo GeO<ral HospiW. 8 LM. • LECTURE• • Dr. Mld1el Scncs, UB Yisitina profgaor of F...,.b, distinauisbod Fr<neb inteUcctual and informal adviser to French PresideD\ l'ra.ncois MittuTaDCL. will continue his investiptio.D of tMilm.p. U be disalues probkml coDDCCtcd with tcnsory perceptiOD and muaic. in a Jerica or lectures &iva in Freocb.. 106 Ocmms.. 4-6 p.m. Dilc..aon may tab place in either Freid or EqUsb, b......,r. Sponsotod by tbe Departmoat of' Modem Laa-andUtentwoa. FILM• • Y- ..., U.. 0... (1931). Wokleoa Tlooolre. Nor- toa.. 7 p.JD. Ff'Cie ad.aillioD.. A traDaitioa _rWD t.Ut cle:ak with u u-convict wbo auempu to ao•taiil>t but~ lhejustiao ia too RWblo. Cosponsotod by UUAII, GSA, Tolstoy Colleae, Americu Studios and 111ac1t NOUDtoiD ColieF II. UUAIIMIDHIOHT FILMS• • A Loot Bact at Rod SorliJ>a - nH~TtoeS....,A ~,.. ~episodes from Tlw Twilicht Zone (1960): TUESDAY•21 Ttoe Girt Wltto Ttoe H-., E,... an episode of tbt Niabt Gallery(l97~. WoldmanTbeat~ Nonon. General adm.iaioe. S2.SO; Jtudct'lll SJ.7S. HEUIIOSUROERY/IDIWCE MEETIIHU • Chiklra-. HOIpital 8 a.m. TEACHIIIO_T,_ IHFOIIIIA TIOH UIIIIIOIIIII• ""'c-... ADS-.-.r-. ~I R.-cn.~~t~ G - an DcM, dU<ctcd by Naoey ~ Harriman Tbtatrc Studio. I p.m. TtckeU arc S4 &CDC~'~ admillion; S2 student&, avaiJa. bleat t.hc door. • JOENO_&_ _ EUCTIIICAL ~ -~Prof. Gerold Mourou. UD.iwnity of Roebes-ter. 337 BelL 3:]0 p.m. Cospooaond by Cabpu. THEATRE WORKSHO~· • Tom Stoppard'l - Stoppard~ Roemautt .,.~ di-..1 by Naoey Doherty. Harriman Tbe.atre Studio. 8 p.m. Ttetc:ts are S4 acne:raJ admiuion; S2 students, ava.U.bleat tbc: door. THEA TilE & DANCE I'IIES· EIITA.TJON• • Tbe Zocliaque Duce Co. prac-nu F.-.,, a concert or ei&bt new worts ranJi.na from romantic ud 1101ta!aic to druwic and sunuL Tbe difteton are Linda Swiniueh and Tom Ralabate. Center Tbealre, 611 Main SL I p.m. Geocra1 admiaaioe S 6 ; faaolty , and -ior citizas $4. Tom 25 Nottin&ham Ct. 8 p.m. " Admission S2; SL.SO, senior citizens. Presented by Media Study/Buffalo. MONDAY•20 • Tbe University l..earaillcQa.. ter will sponsor u Uai'OI'IDIIIioe SUNDAY•1t -..usii'21-.AU • • SUNY-8l•a.._t... Al•••i AreOL l p.ID.. THEA TilE & DAII«-EHTA TIQN• • The ZGdioqoa Duct Co.~ a coDCtrt f-. or eiah• .., worts ADS¥0Uebersbooorod. TICbu may be pun:hued at all Toc:te. _, ........_,.•tllt: Otc .... ~~c-...;.~~~c lcoraioc..-or ...... · - -llcfwoll.a...-. ate-IIULl)oeU-- l..araitla c... dolly-;,_.,.., ia - aity -...-....~ -u-lJ.I--..cu_,._ ...... ~.Erioc-y -C0...12- . ~ COM-..IIJCae a.-.., c-...a.-.Enoc-y NoditaiC.... IP-JI!. ~IITARU­ NATR~-·­ IJIITAJIOIII'•l.... - ll• p.m. ;, 17 lloltly llaD. ~ .....f.. -__ __ to- __ . . . --0--. ruaiA&from romutic aad oo.aad IU.rreal. "The d.irccton are Unda SwWueb and Tom Ralabate. Ccater Theat.re, 611 Naia Sl 3 p.m. Geocra1 admiaaioa S6; llludents, faculty and scaior citi.KM St. t.alaie 10 dramatic tron toc:atiou. ..Won tqanlillc ULC - anutlipt at 10 LIIIL ud 6:JO lo Tob {T- Runs ill 3/ 4 r-)iaaa.a. - ... _ . ia J adl pracated oa fila. latcraatioaal l .. tilutc. l:.lO P•• · Doaatiou v-._...,. ud ADS l.,_~­ • .,.,. • The UCM.a CU.. ,.. Miaiouyiavioos- ...., . . . p.a.; _...., .. 5 ..... Monia R00111. S67 ~ 3 _,.AL.._.....,. •. .,_., I'M'IICII~­ - - . D r. Y. SIIiva. :MS " ' - " 3:., , .... lfftlaoau•eaRr IIESClloit:al c-. Eric Coaty NIIlll'n WOitii'IIHOH • - c -. 4p.a. .._ .,. , ..... ... &ufPC1' .. 6 p.a. .. Raunectioe HCNR, l Ua~ sity Aw.., KrDa Maia Street f-H-Hall. -,:c--.,- .... _(ltll~W- .-•ISOapnlloJ.orcaa ...-. --·Twlllll- ~~To ...... �February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 ~1 11 Elpr, Caocini and Sasnt·Seens, with muzo soprano Man:ia Fi,aura.. piaallt 1...ct Tepky, and Piou Jano'WSkt on violin a.nd WEDNESDAY. 22 ANESTHESIOLOGY CO/If· PLICA TIOHS CON · ~· iola. WBFO / F M88 Rad io facilities, Alien Hall. I p.m. Free. FEREHCO o Ene Covnty Medical Center. 7:30 a.m. CARDIACSURGEIIY lllfEAIC. FAST CONFERENCE# o Case Presentatio n. Doctors Dinin& Room, Buiklin& A, Buf- THURSDAY. 23 falo Ge.DeraJ Hospatal. 7:30a.m. OTOtARI'NGOI.OGYGIUIIID ltOUIIDa • Palme-r HaU. SiJ.. "EDIATRIC GRAND "OUNDU • Oocton Dinint Room , Cb,ldrc.n's Hospita l. 7:JO a.m. NEUROLOGY ORAND ROUHOS. • Room 1081. Enc 7:4S a.m. _ten Hospital _,c:rrr. - . ; GILUID ROUNDS# • Rok ol Growdl Fedor &. Malput Dlle.lr:, Jobn Mendelsohn. profaaor of medictnc, County Medical Center. 8 a.m. ORTHOI'AEOICS CON· FStEHCEI • Ptlii'OYilnlf'Owda . _ , _ Flutloe oC Uaivnsity of CalifomiaJ San Dicp. Hilliboe Auditorium. Roswell Part McmoriaJ Institute. 8 a.m...: ~ a'-.ilabSc at 7:!0. NEUROLOGY RESIDENT ROUNDSI • StafT Dioins OrtllnaJ llmm format, ALCOHOL AWA~EHESS PROGRAM• • hrsonallmpact or alcohol. ddftftnt ~rsp«-­ u on hov. akohohsm affratd thcu ln-es, from an u-.akoholic. wtft of an akohohc. chJid o( an akohohc, rete. Rtpn=srntltiw:s from A kohoba. A.nOR)'mOUS and At-Anon and RIO. CosponJo~d b) tht AIC'ohol A'••·a rue Proaram and BACC HUS. 170 MFAC. Elbcou 79 p.m. CO/Ifi'OSERS FORUII' o Gra.duatt studenl composen. Band Recital Hall. I p.m. Frtt THEA TilE a DANCE I'RES. ENTA noN• • The Zodlaq~ Oaooe Co prt:Sttlts Futuy. a :::-c:=:..:'H-:::z. -- HUtory M01ttla on cam· Lm. PSYCHIATRY GOWANDA 0/IAHO ROIINDSI o RJdwd Cowoa. M.D. 1114 56. Gowanda PtydUalric Center. 9 a.m. CHIEIIICAL ENOIIIEDIIHO ISEIIIHAIII o Doolp fll C.. ~ ..u. it_,• Blodt Tubm.on - t• and 2& Studmu rt'tum to JOin IN TlJICH· ~~F~i;~4~~ Rc:frahmcau at l:JO . • IOI'HYSICAL ICIEHCES • ·--....a~"' --·~ Mo41Jne41 N aatl - 0.----•d~oU•n dooU-af~· - SoiiiM.a. lo Pkannocolo&r. ::-..::~.__ T_. ~ D<. P, Coola- &oee, E.l. Dupoat de: Nemoun Co., tne. 70 Achaoa. .. p.a. Coflec: .a 3;.)() in I~ AehcsotL 1llil ia part of tbt Fostcr J...ec.. turc Scrin. UM/WAIIIO ~ AM1op by tbt .. s,-. a::>q.ann~rns of 8to- l'hanDocoloJy and ............. _ •N ......... ,.,J ..... A. I t - Ph.D. Doponmnt of Podwrics. 101 Sh<mwl. t :lO p.e. RdruluDuts a1 •t-1 S .,._Room IIADICN.OOY CNAONOITJC 116 Sloormoa. MIAGMifCU • Radioloo Co• fntftet Rooaa., Enr: County Modica! Cnter. 1> p.lll. L/lCTURr o 0. . Mlc~cl IIUCL/lAR ./lDICIIIE CIWJ'"I C O N - I o ~ 0.. J.A.. 1'1uio, proarun chtmM. Room 424C VA N.cditaJ Cco&c:r. ) p.m •/lCHANICAL I AERO· II'A~--­ MA••a..a.N-nc.aa .. ~, .............. ., r ... ......_C.0. Fronk Kulad.a, UD1wna of Dtlaeo.-•-.~ -..ol....,, _ _ ranama from f'Ol'DantiC aDd 00.• t.alp: t o drunauc: aM MUTUJ The: diroc::ton an l..uMla Swutiuch and Tom Ralllbatc'. Center n.utrc, 611 Mau1 ' L I p m Gmtral 8dmuuM $6,11 uckDb, facuh)' and tcOIOf ClllttM Sf ADS.-nhononol Ti<ku may be- purdluc:d at aJl T~~tle-­ troa iocahonL cou.-·- --,..-,..· _._ _.,..._. __ --·--·--..... -y-. .. .. __ ... _.,. ·-------------T-.,. Oftlotol----Jillllla.. ___ ,__ .......... _., __ __ _ ----.... -r--..--- ---·-·- s--.-s.uriltlsio........ tion of ,..,.,.., 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., l t . - 106, 0...... Hall. S.. Fdnoary 1e lhtiiiC lor -ilL •LAC« -TOllY ~ - • llo1 -,,o.-Jftla....UIN: MowtliaiMVIold.u~ Nonoa at 6 p.e.. Free ..t.-u.. ...... UUod -.If I'VI TUllE' ·~-·--(ln­ - . 1962). 1 p.a ; - Y-10 _,_111M). ... ..,... UG ,.-. 170 MFAC. Elldct. F... -.~- . . . , . _ . •• •ory .-.a. ........ ,_ dtc Nct.vot~H or v.otea1 ..,...., M,o" . - - iMo wa~ . 206 F-u.raat J_JO P·• llcfmlu•nu at 3 I"HI'WCa a AaTII_, lhltrfiiT_ _ _ ---~Prol. T lt .....-. Conell - u .......,. 121 Coob );45 p.tD.Cd*OI.UO I'HAII.ACfliTIU IIlii· ....... __...,..,c.._ ..,., or .. ..._. 0.. M. H,..ob. Ul Noncu ALCOHOL AWA.I IIlN/lU -·o.,.. ...... .....,Do,.. __ .-ao,.ror ... .-oo..a.ol _, otlw< ~Do,..­ ..... d_ _ _ troo. ... ....1 An ,.. _ Sit ~tO . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Cootc.•p---~· l..lO ..,.. ~ JO. ,.......... .,CN.081Colll ·~· -·~­ c.r-....,Gty--el~ ~-Dr-'-. For.-..,..-_ col 6»-Drl. _ _ __,25.7,.-. Ttto H - - FGC Sid< CltoM- tlw ...,.,._...,_.womn •,.caW, ..... portcad• or . . . . . . . . . . wlto ....... ~-AI."•Aittoo , , r wielia. SIN c-.a.a,.-.GoMnl -11cUI-,r- ....... - 1 1 . Mia CI.AIIICI &nr • .,~.- Panlhton Boob. tdrtor of tuds Ttrbl and Amcncan pubhmtr of E P TbompM\ft at wdl as Buffalo arra rtsMknu ~ -.wkoox to drop tn Lf tt~·' ,..·oukl hb fted*k about thtv wnur\1 '1"M Wnuq Ptace off~n on-4~pot bdl' •1th chtnts• •TlURJ tad• b tratned tUitlf'l w~ aho offer Ut~\"C ~rr:~ntt autmal and a com~ fonabk placr 10 Wl'Ud VOLUNTEEitS NEEOIO • lkina • parr.nt u ore ol thr IOUJhc'sl ,tabs 1ft the' •orld Somc1unb p~rutJand tuk!rtn (11M Makiq ol tM ~ Wodilla g...) and others. wdl sprat on .. Edlh"J. ~MIR- cmoOONI I suppo11 and Hutot") '"m 213 Non on at only 'olunttcn e.n JIW Men 3 )() p m on N:bruary 19 and •onwn v.ho taU pkatunRn.'C'pUon (oUo•• 1n p~rc:ntH'II urc'anna for('tuki STOP SMOKING CLINIC • ru art ~td to (1\ot IPrron Stop Smol1n• ChniC', bt'1n,. and uadtntand•nato ffll}tratrd 'P""""u~d b) the .. tudt'nt partnh or t~lt ('hlldrtn St\ lt f:alth ln_,urantt and R~v..ell •~t'L tratntn.J v. orL•hort hqtn l"arl Mtmo.ul ln)ti\Uit, u. l rbruar 2 CtntfK'atn are bc'mJ hdd at lS7 MI·AC aw~n and thcrt •• no obhpuon I IIK'Ott , at &..JO p m bt&•nmna to,oluntecr. l onnoreuMonn..,1 chruar') 27. llu ~.:.hnlt" 1 ope-n uon call 92-2172 10 1udf'nt.l-., f.e"lt) and .taft o rqrnrat1on 1 n«'Cbary II )'' " •o.,ld hlf' •dd111onat EXHIBITS 1nforn1at10n, call 84S...UOO THE INRinHO l'l.AC/l o Do A~T a A~T HISTO~Y EJC. you nted hdp ,.,,h your wm HI.IT o c-_... o..o.Jao. lti,Jt oax to the-\\ nhnc P&.a: 1or. an ob1h1U0n or phot oat 336 ~kly, Manday-Fnda), 10 a m"' p.m., aad Mopday• See u c;.;;;;...,, pog. ~e Bille}( History Mollllt Prog,.ma featu ring talks by well-known mualctan Aoy Ayero. New Vorl< City tal.,.lolon pe.-.ornallty Gilt Noble, and civil rlghta acllvlat Paul Aobeaon , Jr., are among liMo ....,nta achttdule<l by the Black Student Unton In obaer· vance ot Black Hlatory Month. Ayero It acheduled to dlacuu hla muale at a progrem tonight, Feb t8at7p m. lnS!MHelt tlon program "Like tt Ia" Ia well known In the New Vorl! City arH, will • - k 11 7 p.m. In 20 Knoa on tomonvw (Fabtuary17) . Ao~nlnlateclto-on~27 . . Martin Sb.tuve. R01wc.U Park lnstiwtt.. .)()7 H _ Manorial _4p.m.C_,.t l'ltonu<olasr a~ , _ O O Y lfA/0 CUM deadbnt 1a March I. 191<6. SPEAICEit • Aa4rt Sdniftla, dasonauished pubbWK:r. hu.d of Thursda).flpm _-9..,m Yttare ab.o oprl'l Wtdnrsda 'S from 6 p m -9p.m.at125Ckmcal HaJJ oa tht Mat.b Stf'Citt C'a.mpt.ts l nnentt) tudents and f.rult)' Noble.--1- •Toplaioi'1'1-- - IN01 • AdmlS.Don wnll bedcte.mubrd b) qu.hty poult ntra•. ac.dcti\IC ~or, •-nt· U\1 uarn. con1eat uam and intenitw. Spon~art'd by tht Dcpanmc:nt of I earnn\1 and hutrunion. orr~ of Teacher Edt.aetuon For mort 1nfon:aatton come to 5SJ Raid) HaU or phone bJ6..2461 Apphcatton lbpofth S - T.W.F. R... - - ttw by Student Affa1ra IHT/l~UT/lO Oepartmmt oC ClxmicaJ 0.. G. 1ft p.m ;Saturd ,0 ty, l -9 0 td. .. RenP m 'II rl~ tal a Una"t1"51ty 0 0 i~ or mo~ lnfonu 6.3&-2Jl2. Spon.omd tloa. l'rornitu!nlB/adrAICU'ri· 0 YH/0. CITYit'IDE CON· up, xmna. dca•up and a dt.h· · ci•u.s tunc.h 1n an apf'Jroxtm.atc umtframcoftO..l.lO l"hcdat •~ Fe:b l.S, Mar 10 and ll . Kttkr Room, Elhcon Compk• For (unkr lnformauon caU 6.14-7129 ICE SICA nHO o Th<rt oil be tet U:auna on W fOiaUe Monday tbrou ~'\ '-9 Medal Center 8 a.m. FEifENCEI • Ampbilheater, Erie County Mcdkal Center. 9 JOUp k:Uthc:ft ID\;Oh'O ltltJft.& Apnl Room. Erie County Mcc:lical Center. 8 a.m. Erie County Medical Ccatc"r. 8 Nc•'l Soup K•tehtn .. Some 'ohmtttn wub can a~ needed to ht.lp With uaruponaoon from the UB aru. A day It~~ •.)0 WOn.hlp.Kn'leCStn tht Jane ...- . . . , . 0.. CAm. lith F1oor Conference Room, VA a.m. Rc\ . J ohn M.C. Kamans at thtA.Jbury-Dt.la,.·an UMC "'Good lt'Mtail) dooF--'C-tlaHip UROLOGY ORAND ltOUNDStl • Amphilbcatt"r, Ellf,.LOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGitA. • Emplo)tt-1 upc:rltncin& probkau 11oh;da arc afTectma thcu •ork pufo.-mancr: ma)' ~«.L conrldenual htlp on campus Coni ad EAP coonhnator, Or. Rteha.rd A JonD. IUI·J71•. 'GOOD HEWS SOUP ICIT· CHEN ' VOLUNTEERS o Volunt«n ~ nc-t:ded h) JOin ,,. f"C'a. Toro~~~o. 114 .........._. uu.u-·•taTItokn FWocrty. _ . , . . . , . ..... - - c.a.ilr.. .,. _ _ k,__ll! ... -umr._.,_ F - a . n.-...T--• ., (-t9)4)W-~ Fer.,.._ ... _ _ ID-15a. m.-kll-t:tSp.a. c-.1-IUe;11.75; ~~.. . . . ~--"'""­ - ... Ut·l5D, - , _ ........s. In Slee. Studentadml ..lon Ia !0 oanta; generet edmlaelon Ia $1 On February 28, beginning at 4 p m. In the Ktttharlna Cornell Theatre. I hera will be " A Night of Culture" ,..lur· lng aoul food aa wall aa dlu.e. from Africa and the C.rtb· bean. !he play "For Colored Glrta Who He,. Conaiderecl Suicide When the Rainbow ia Enough. • a dtnea and dra· matlc pr...ntat on by the UB C.rfbbean Studanll Allo-clauon and a luhlon ahow Admlation Ia under 53 o Fembrlst kduu srrws Tolatoy CoiJeva and Women'a Studies era p,_nllng a f'-P1r1 femln atlacture aerln on "Pollllca. Culture and Sex.,.llly;· beginning lhll Thuraday, February 18, wolh Cherrla Moraga reading from her r-..lly releeaed boot< • "Lovtng In lhe War Yeart Lo Oue Nunca Puo Por Sua U!bloa" (The Kiva, Baldy Hall, 7 30 p m 1 Moraga. a Chicana poet, Ia a founding member o1 Kitchen Tabla Women of Color p,_ Her wnllngt e<ldre• real llle Interaction• of race, culture. gender and ....,.Illy. and lhe worlt fro"' which aha will be raedlng 11-tbed u a "collage ol ~. and ~· eaplorlng the peraonaland POll Ileal """'nlng of being • Ch~a and • '-bien In the United Stat• todly • Ellen Wilha woll continue I he oerlft, Thufldey. Marchi , at 7 30 p m In 110 Kno~. -king on "The Eme<gence ot an EJopllciUy Se•uaiiCullurol Radieat Tendency wttllln Femlnlam - Wllha, • jOumeliSiancl -ylel, It on the 1111" of The Vl/lllge Voice. Hat ~ In !he 701 ate cotlecled In !he r-ntly-tOUbl lhed ....Inning 10 lee the Light • She will talk about the -rgence o1 an upUc:itty aeauallculturel racllcal '-ndency Wllllln lllmlf\1- tlnlled 10 paroltat deoelopmenlt In the ~~~ 1e11 and -ya. w.- amono art1a11. .o.pp.nngT-ey, March t3, at 7 30p m In 1 tO Knox. S..... Grtflin wllltatk abOut "N~~e:lear War • The authO• ol IUch-'oa u "Rape The~ of eon.c~." end "Pofnograplty and Silence; Culture'• ~ Agalnat Nature.· GnHln 11 -'otng now on 1 !10011 abOut w11. In parllcWr nuclear Wltr She It a~ to~ not • -'>lng eec>erale from ~lC ' ' - but • 1 reflac:toon of lila meacUIIne and '-lnlne roleeof-vc~~Y lloe. "lhet•anddeNIIIwtlicltl ~ Pfl-. from . _ rot..· Nellonatly known~-~ ...... Pletcy ~.poetry ...... Tllutacley, .-...1t In • .,._ be c~e~Mnlned, and Zillah E---. -luGe ... -TIIwacley.ll9fU21(110Knoa.lp 111) -alaltlon II oielll, F_.,.,, and lila a.- 0.., • She It - o f "Capi1aatat Patrletctly lncl liMo C.. lot Soc:laloll Fellllnlllll c �February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 121~11 Calendar From page 11 vaphs by Susan Eder, Lorna Le-ntini, Helmmo Kindermann, Willyum Rowe and Gwen Widmer. Bethune Ga11cry. 2917 Main SL Hourr. Monday- Saturday, 12-4 p.m.; Thurs- THESCHOOL OF ENGINEER· lNG • has an opening for an 3Cademic ad\·isor to freshmen. 29. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT • ...-. sophomorcandtraruJermgincermU$1C of Koru . Foyer, Lockwood Library. Throuah Febru- ary Main StrHt. an exhibition of black and"" hite photographJ by Diane Bush. Center for Tomor-. row. Through March 10. This documentary series was taken in Buffalo".s Theatre District i n 1981 and rc:cords familiarsccnc: s now aonc. days, 6-9 p.m. Through M~ 2. BlACK MOUNTAIN COL· LEGE II EXHIBIT • Crafts CaP'~*: Tnt- annual exhibition of the Creath~ Craft Center. 451 Porter Quad , Ell icott . Through February 29. CENTER THEATRE LOBBY DISPLAY • Dance and Theat~ photographs by I~ Haupl. Center Theatre Lobby. Through February 26. Haupt is a noted area theatre and dance photographer whOle pbotos havt: appeared in the: Nrw York TltMs and Selt&r..f Rukw, as well as in many Buffalo publications mcludin& many publithed by UB, where tbe docs frequent freelance work. KOREAN EXHIIIIT • Yonsei University, the Harvard of Korea. has presented to Lockwood Library a number of boob about the: culture, his· tory, literature. politics and JOBS PROFESSIONAL STAFF • ProcramrMr/ Au.l,..t PR-1 Uni~rsity Computin& Servicc.s (2) . Pou ing No . 8-4005. 114006. RESEARCH • Doctoral Resun:b Assoc. - Bi oph)'lic.s. · Paning No. R-4007 . Sf-Nor ~crctary SC-9 or 5 - Medi· cine. Posting No. R-4009. Steno SC-5 - Medicine, PottinJ No. R-4008. COMPETITIVE CIVIL SER· VICE o Mall ~ Supply Ck<k SG-3 - Univ. Libraries, Line No. 26331..o.rk SG-3 ~ Den· tistrj: Line No. 27478. NOH·COIIlPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE • Jultor SC-6 Ellicon, line No. 43760. LABOR ClASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE o an- SG-4 O'Brian Hall, Line No. 31693. ing studenu tO provide USIS· \•nee m dt\'Cioping academic programs. cac:ttr counseling and orientation to the Uoivero;ity. The individual w11l evaluate degr~ programs for graduating 5CRIOr'J and :usis1 with briefing planning and other activittcs. A bachelor's 1n education. ps)·chology or engineering is prtferablt alon&with counseling and / or academic advisement cxperien« in a post~ ndary setting. Jhe position is a PR-1 and the Ensinecring Dean's Office is currently con- ducting an internal search for ca nd idates. Applications art due by February 22 in the Personnel To llal • ...,,. In the •ca~et~· der, .. c-.11 JNI'I Shred«' •f Regis Debray will speak on French foreign policy in two lectures this month egis Debray, French President Francois Mitterrand's special adviser on Latin American affairs and a well-known author and potitical theorist, will give two lectures at UB later this month. On Friday, f!cbruary 24, at ~ p.m. in tbe Kiva, 101 Baldy, Debray wtlllecture in French on "French Foreign Policy." On Monday, February 27, at 8 p.m., also in the Kiva, Debray will discuss, in Eng· lish, "Philosophy and Foreign Policy. • omcc. Both lectures are free and open lo the public. Debray, a leading critic of orthodox Koy: IOpen only lo lltoH Marxism, especially as practiced in Latin America, was chosen for his current post , . oubjoct; ·open lo , . . shortly after Mitterrand was elected pres· public: ··open to , . , . , . ident in 1981. ot 1M UniYwllty. Tletoll lor Born in Paris in 1940. Debray won tbe mo.t • ..,,. cherglng Hmla· philosophy prize in the national Concours a/on c.n be purcheNd ef tiN Gmualf all French lycu students, and Unlre,..ny T/c:tet Ollie••· at 18 was~mitted to tbe Ecole Normale Z:t~:;::'~=z Superieure, where be studied with Marx· ist theorist Louis Althusser. He was , . ol,. -only. briefly a member of the French Commu· nist Party but abandoned Communism in 1963. • His political views were decisively influenced by his visit to Cuba in 1959, following the revolution led by Fidel Castro which had to~ pled the government of Fulgencio Batista. In 1966, Debray accompanied Che Guevara 10 Bolivia, R ---_,_,_, -.,--....,..- . ~ ~.. - 'II!:~ ' ..i.~ 1f ,. ~ . . . . ~-. ·; . · --q- _, .. . .., .... ~ . ' .' where he was arrested and spent three yean in prison for revolutionary activi· ties; he was pardoned in 1970. Still a Marxist in his own fashion, De bray ·is also a novelist and short story writer. His recent potitical works include Criliqw of Polilical Retuon (1983) and /nl~llulual Powerin Francr(l919), both available in English translation. Thel983 volume was the subject of a full·page review in a recent issue of the New York Tinles Book Review. Debray's visit is being sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages and Uterafures. D UB team helping Post Office improve its use of computers n addition t'o digging through all By MILT CARLIN literature on subject, the I available Srihui team also will the Postal he U.S. PostaiServ.JCChascalled T Zodiaque's 'Fantasy' opens tonight allowing weeks of grueling practice and rigorous preparation. some 30 dancen will take to lhe stage tonighl when the Zodiaque Dance Company opens its new ~Fantasy .. production, a show featuring works ranging from romantic and nostalaic inspirations to a firm rootin~ in either the dr&{natic or sum:al. The show will also feature the costumes of gues1 deSigner Steven Perry, a UB graduate who recently designed a set for t.he Jaffrey Ballet Company. Performances will be helcJThunday-Saturday at 8 p.m. and Salwday-Sunday at 3 p.m. in the UB Center Theatre, 681 Mllin Street, tonight through February 26. The production marks the tenth annive~ary of lhe Zodiaque Dance Company, resident company ofthe Department ofThealre andl>ance, which is sponsoring the event. Featured will be eiabt new. works, including Jiw. described as a nostalgic and eneractic romp through jump, jive and swing music classics. . In tnt~~. musical time moves back 300 yean to fuse tbe baroque and the modem in a contemporary settin& of Johann Pachelbel's famous Cmron in D. a stiJrina ~ork written in tbe late 17th century. 1M Unborn is set to music by Bela Bartok and is said to "take place in all time and in no time." Its theme, the univenal drama of innocents in a threatening world, has "challenged us from primitive tiines to our present nuclear civilization, • remarks the work'l choreographer. Accompaaied by a jau rock ocore, SrrHts continues the theme of the innocent abroad, explain F4111ttuy direc:lora Uncia Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate. This time, b o - , tbe innocent is pitted .,.mat a city-ctate tcose with danaer. lnvi.ribk l..inlu is described as •a fantastic voyaae in extraterrestrial time and space. wbic:b searches the psychic unknown with those who travel beyond earthly limits. "The ocore is by Michel Pelnareff. Low: S0111s eumines the t>ain and tbe ~:~assion of unrequited love. This always apt subject is set to the music or David Darhng and Mel Graves. In Surv/WII, time is suspended "as the spirits of tbe animals confront Ill(.conflict of chanp111 bierardlics in a restless world. • The score is by Andreas Vallenweider and Jan Hammer. lnirp, subtitled "There's No Bllsiness Uke Spy Business,· is described as the ultimateapyfantasywith molll, thuas. villains, and a James Bond-style hero. Juzand pop music undenc:ore what bas-been termed an •anythina aoes" approach. ChoreosraJ~ben represented in the tenth anniYenary show are company directors Swiniucll and Ralabatc, alona with Tressa Gorman, Eileen Lambert. Katherine Amott, Terry Ann Umanoff, Susan Gordon and Lynne Kuni<iei·Formato. In llddltloll, t.he Center Theatre lobby wiD feature an exhibit of dance and theatre photography by Irene Haupt (ICC accompanying article.) D F electronic upon a UB computer scientist to - Service's present supply image-processing cqwpment, much of serve on a research team to which IS newly acquired. recommend the best possible The fmal report, Srihari advised, will electronic system capable of readin& recommend approaches for developing addresses on envelopes and pack.ages in new algorithms, or sequences of steps. the mail. which would have application in mecttng Sargur N. Srihari, Ph. D., an associite the Postal Service"s address-reading8oal. professor in the Depanment of CoiJlPU· The nine-month contract ror assessing ter Science and a recognized expert in tb. the Pos1al Service's present computer lield of "artificial inlelligence, ~ was capacity in the light of available infonna· selected for the project along with repretioq from far and wide is the ou1growth of sentatives of the CenU::r for Automation a conference conducted by 1he agency in Research of the Univenity of Maryh1nd Washington last fall. and a Dallas. TCJ<as. computer lirm. Recognition Equipment Inc. The team Srihari was among approximalely 30 was awarded a nioe... month contract to fullill the mission. wilh the UB share amounting to S 120.000. 11 Working with Srihari as a full·time research associa1e will be one of his grad· uate 11uden1s, Jonalhan J . Hull of Tonawanda. Another graduate student. Ganapathy Krishnan of Madras, India, will serve as a research assistant. Hull, a Ph.D. candidate, explained that his job, for tbe most part, wtU be to "research existing rescan:h • in the fteld of electronic: "optical character recoallition (OCR), • wherelly a computer deciphers written or printed words by "recogniz. ina" lettera of the alphabet. invited to altend . Those in attendance By surveyina a broad spectrum of represented ·several American universiexislina U1erature on the subject. Hull ties and computer manufacturing limujn noted, tbe Srihari team hopes to be able this country and Europe. to "pinpoint tbe moll promisiD& techTwo other rrojec:ts also~ outlined niques" in tbe OCR field . Hull also plans by the Posta Service. One calb for a to communicate direc:lly with so~ the tb~imcnsional (3·D) computer proresearch scientists who produeed tbe anm thai "'recopizles. ·via video cameras. literattlre. tbe lhape, size and (IO'ition of packaacs Mail-oortina computer procr-,.... for mechanical soruna by a robot arm. ently beiD& used in laraer poll off.a.., The other project calls for development Hull pointed out, wcrc: ilcWioped in the of a computer..-isted handling system 1960s and 1918&, and are considered for tbe actual sortina by tbe robot arm. about 40 to 80 per ceat effecti-.c in varRcpnlina tbe adclrea-readinc project, ious situations. The Postal. Service, be Sribari ~inted out thai tbe racan:1t adcled, wants to uppade tbe system to ·a team woll recommend a follow-up le\ICI or "911 per or better.• reocarch propam based on tbe ">tate of Sribari, a ,...;-.c of India. counts the art" as found in the cunent rescan:b. amona his maay ac:llic>'Cments developSribari estiJuled that the follow-ul' _ , of a computer procram that overresarch m;pc extend over a period of comes speltiD& errors in cleettonic word aboat two yean and WOIIId f'IIYC the way processina systems tbrouah the added for"pnc:ticalapplic:8lic. intbelate 19101 dimension of •arurte:ial inteUi,ence. • and beyond.", C 8 omemail sorting programs date back to the 60s." �February 16, 1184 Volume 15, No. 18 ~1 13 Photos: Irene 20 works by local photographer on display at Center Theatre rent Haupt was a 17-year-old jaurtime. theatre: photagraphy should neY<r nalism apprentice working in Hammerc:l document Slllgt' activity. but burg, when she first spotted the should ttJI the viewer something of"'th< inner life of the play." For thi> rc:ason. penetrating Images of Rosemarie Haupt ah•ays rc:ads the play. attend Clausen. the German theatre: photographer famous for her renderings of rc:htarsals and gt'ne.rally immerses herself Gustaf Grundgens as Mephistopheles in iJ! the directorial app!oae.h. actors' techmques and capabthues. etc. A theatre: Goethe's Faust. Samuel Beckett plays. and so many othertheatrical benchmarks photographer can lose much. he suaand personalities. gests. by a too-artful setting-up. thus Since 1976, Haupt herstJf hills worked rc:sulting in an ove.rly-planned , ove.rlyas a professional theatre and dance photructurc:d quality in the print. A theatre: tograpber ht Buffalo, distilling images photographer should approach the theafrom countless UB productions, Studio trc:ordance photo assianment withn-eryArena plays, and the gt'neral theatrical thing "all there:." That is. the shot is whirl of costumes, impres ions, visiting largely pre-determined by prc:vious <ondirectors and playwright•, and chorea.ideration of the photo and knowledgt' of sraphic interi•nv. Tonight, a show of the play. about 20 of Haupt'$ theatre and dance Haupt believes her UB art histor photographs opens with the Zndiaque degrc:e, magna cum laude. has hei{'C_d her Dance Company's new "Fantasy" prophotography, especially in acq utring a duction in the UB Center Theatre, 6&1 seMCofformanddevelopinadexterit in MaiD Street. the use of light. he wu e pecially inOuenced by Caravauio, the lf>lh century Last summer, Haupl, a native of Ge.rmany's Black Forest reaion, met with ltalian maiter of a chiaroscuro technique Cla-n. now in her 70., in the latter's of partially illuminatina fi,Urc:s a&aiMta dark back&round. • "inc:mtlble apartment," in a memorable first encount.r. Oausen brought out her Haupt 's photos have appearc:d with lint c:amc:ra and other memorabilia, theatre revirws in the Nrw York nmrs treated Haupt 10 a daylona visit and pve and Sat.,rdlly R'"ww. in Bu!Talo perindi• Haupt& pi>Oioaraph ofGrundaens (tal>cab, and in various UB publication11, jeet of tbe recent acclaimed film includin& the R'porttr. to which she has Altphi(lo)uhewas-ninFGJUt. Haupt contributed inc;, 1976. Her photo of remembers Oausen's photos from those ruired UB p;.nist fcomp<>ser l..co Smit Hambura days; "Her photos would aive- . appears on p;.niJt Claudia Hoca's y~u the whole ethos of the play and a rc:cent rec:ordma ofSmit works on Spectruro Records, and she has a permanent sense of the play's inner life, even without having_, the play performed. " uhibition in the lobby of the Studio Arena Theatre. She hu also hot book oday H upt tries for a oimllar th<at· jacket photoaraph> and l plannina aa tical immed*:y i.n her own photos. exhibit of photos or women &he has She._ her work u photoaraphic d ocknown. Additionally, five of her theatre umentation of theatrical life, rather than and danoe photos will be upibited ia a as art photos in any sense. At the same group photoaraphy show openina tomorrow in Artspace, the citylt art pllery b()Ufed withm Theatre: Pl-. Haupt C.nter Theatre uhibit eon· unues through Apnl 29 dunna reaular lobby hours. 0 I T Gunil hands nurse anesthetist program command to Obst ( By WENDY ARNDT HUNT ra Gunn, the woman who estal>lished UB\ nurse anesthetist proaram. has gone home to Texuleavina a member of her first class, Thomu E. Obst, in command. Obot was one of 12 who completed the reqtliremenu of UB\ nune anesthetist proaram this put oemester. In September 1981, the 29-month specialty aru was ineorporated into the adult nunc practitioner muter's program ia the School of ursi111- The fouoclini ~n ~ Gunn and John L. Plewc:S, M. D., us11tant professor of a~~ and physiolo&Y in the School of Nedoeioe. The idea was fint proposed by John Lauria, M.D. cbairman oC UB's Anestbesiolo&Y Depanmettt. who contacted GUIIIl for advice. GuDD pioneerecl the movement or nuneanesthesiaeducatiOCt into academia when. in 1968, she dC'\-clopcd the ftnt IJaduate proaram for nurse anestbcsisu u a joint ve.nture bdween the Army and the University of Ha-ii. GUIUl, who retired from the Army u a lie-etcaaJit colonel in 1973 after a 21-ycar c:arccr, came to Buffalo, she said. " ... because of the potential heft to develop a prosram tbal cOIIIcl be a leader '" nurse anestbesiolol)'." I and 1M Vaa&JII Adminiltratioa Crn&cr had coUected aU tho U 8Ncdical remembers, but bad- fCIOIIKa, GaiiJI )'Cf lliletl a JlfOifUl direc:tor. Bccautc federal Apport mooics would dilappear iftbe tbat-q.aly.qproaeloi,. cladliw was miaaod, Gun11, wloo bad uavded to 8uflaJo as · a CODSUilant. decided &he would volunterr herself u the proaram director. "It was too valuable an opponunity to be lost," $be said. She contracted to stay in Buffalo for two yean. but exteloded for a.third . "Jaoeomplished what I set out t.o do," she said. But not only did ahe establish tbe proaram. hire the faculty and auide her lint class throu&h to graduation. she abo - durina the past th~e years wu elelled to fellowship in the prestiaious American Academy of ursi111 and received the ninth annual Aptha Hodains Award for Out tandina Accom~ lishment from the American Association of urae 1\nestbais!l. Althouah now back home In Texu. Gunn expeaa to be in Buffalo for three months tbil year u a visititll profasor. She will also maintain her position u pr...,-am director of the Sebool of Nu,.... •na'l Army contract . In D«ember 19 I, the Army •&ned an a1rcement with th o School to tratn 33 of ill nurses in anestht'llol...,-. The mihtary penontltl, who complete thetr clauwofk at tbc U. Army Acad<my of Health Sdc- at Fort m Houston In San Anton•o and their clinicaltxprriences at one of JCVCn Army medical c:cntcN i~ thoU . . , rWc:ave thd• muter of dearea lUmped with the aold UB aeal. The Armyhasr<ntwed thtconsract for a th rd year. Gunn'J relirement will not her remain in Tuu. She has al-.ty obh· pted herself u a consultansiO the UniveNh)• or North Dakoca, wbicb alto wanu to atabli1h a pduatc nlllllC anesthctilt proaram. sca..ncc B'a nurae anesthetllt proaram Ia now under the command of U Obot and Robert F. Weta, Jr., N D., u co-cllrec&OU aneothesiolo.Jilt at Erie Cuunty Ncchcal C..nter who u a chnicalanodatc profaoor in the School of Medteillt. Obit. 31, wu rc:crutted to U 8 by unn. They~ in Phe>en•• In 1981 dunna th< aDDual convention or the Amer~t n Association of Nurae Aneslha 11. Ounn persuaded Ohlt, who wu then a captain tn the Army. to come to UBto Au4y for h11 rna ter' . Obot, who oMai...S b' bachelor'l d•P'•• 1n nun•• (roe N pra Unt•<nny •n 1974. had rcceowd cer· ufiCOiion •• a nu~ anestbem& fromllot WtiU.m Beaumont Army ...._. C.. trr tn El Pal4 In 1978. "I .... on the of dCCid••to ..U tbeArmyacareer. C>Mtuid. He-ill the md11ary for nine )'CaR. ...... ~ apu11t it bec:au~t of our dclne 10 llldr d-n aDd becaullt of the opponullifill here." 0 ••r!• �141 ~IT February 16, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 UBrlefs promote and maintain harmooioui relat ions between the Uniwrsit) and the Wc:stem New York community. Dr. James N. Finc:b. superintc.ndent of schools fort he s-.·ert Home School d istrict and president of the Amherst Chamber of Comrm~tt. v.-:as elected vice pn:sident. LongactiYC 1ll c1vicand University projects, Kelly il> pas:t ptnident of the National Fedc.ration of Republtcan Women and the New Yort Feden.Uon of Republican Women. Shelsreciplent of a number of scr\'sce av.oa rds. iocludinc the Governor'$ Merit Award. the Samuel P. Capen Award for-nota.btc' and meritorious service to lht Uni~rsity, - and tbe CAC's 197S Otnstanchnl Woman Award . Other CAC omcers art' AnJClinc Janetakos. c.xccuth-c director of the Millard FiJimorc Colkgc Student Association. and Rtchard E. Bakl•in.. auociatr director of')n.lbhc affan, at UB and first 'ice president of the Amhc.m Chamber of Colft. merce. ' 0 Student Affairs honor.< Rabe Th~ Oi\'ision of Student Affairs honored Doris M. Rabc, who has had 20 years of professional KrYice in the Carttr Planning Office, at a luncheon February 9 in the Spaulding Dining Room. Dean Anthony Lore.nzeui spoke and a toast was given by Mary Ann Stc:gmc:ier of the Career Planning St:tff. 0 Study in Spain Applications for the 1984 summer Study in Spai n Program directed jointly by UO and Buffalo Stall: College in cooperatio n with the Universi ty of Salamanca are now available tO qualified students at an ~· college or university. March 3 1 is the d eadline fo~ admission to the June 28to July 31 Programma de Estudios Hispan.icos. Stressing a total immersion in language a nd -:uhure, the Program includes courses taught by its 1irector Dr. Teresa Cajiao Salas, profe550r of Spanish at Buffalo State. lectures by Salamanca facu lty. and excursions to such centers of history, art. and ~ult ure as Segovia. Zamora. Madr~d. and Toledo. Participating studentS are hOU!>td with Salamanca f11milie£ and thw: fully exposro to t he: panish v. ay of life. ~ All applicants ,.u5J hcilf good standing with their own institutions. at)d undergraduates must have had at least one year of college Spanish o r its c:q u i~ \'alent, while: graduate: students must provide: proof of their academic slat us. International Education Offtees at aU SUNY campuses have application fonns, wh ich must be: retu rned either to Dr. Emil Hoch. International Education, GC 41S. Buffalo State: College. 1300 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo, N. Y. 14222, pho ne (716) 878 -432~. or tO the CounciJ o n lnt~rnat ional S tudies, 414 Capen Hall. SUNY A B. Buffalo. N.Y. 14261. pho ne (716) 636-2075. Potential applica.nts'1nay also caJI Dr. Salat at 878-SJ05 or 632-4406 for information. 0 Health society honors Perry · A UB professor has bad named after him an award preSented annually by the American Soeie:ty of VB anthropologist is recipient of Ford Foundation fellowship Dr. Da\'ld J . Dan""'- &~ ate prOfe1$0r of ant.h rop o iO~)~ 1!> recipient of a o ne·ytar pmfdoctoral fel· , po nSorc:d b). the Ford Foundauon :md ad mtmstered b) 1M Nauo nal Research C o uncil. Dr. Bunk . .,.,hole rcsr:arch focuKS on the Malay culturr. v.1JI spend a )~r at the l lnh-enity of Prnang in Malays.ia where: hC' ~ill s tudy Ma la) t ov.~ hip ~ins hf'p. He i~ one of 35 rmitonty sroup ~C holars fro m Lbrou~out .tht ~untr\ ~ted for the fdlowsh ip Allied Heah h Professions (ASAHP). The soctety will give the J. Warren Perry Distinguished A~thor Award to the writer(s) of the best art icle publis hed each yea r in t he Journal of Alli'd H~llh. The Buffalo Regional Red. Cross will be conducting a blood drive at the Unlverstty on February 27, 28 and 29. This is an ideal opportunity for students, faculty. and staff to contribute to the everIncreasing demand fol'blood in and around the Buffalo area. • 0- > a Ill Ill z • One of the goels of the American Red Cross Is to provide an adequate eupply of blood, donated by volunteers, to the needa of patients everywhere. To achieve this goal in Buffalo, We must coHect ~ :~a~db=b~~~:tp:~:~.~~~~~~:cf~~~Ponance to oUr community. Due to the lou of many large Industries In and aroUnd the Buffalo area, the Red Cross must strongly rely on places by the co~.tnctl A former Fulbrigln Fellow a t th(: Univt"ntt y or Mala).11. Or. Bank.s is a Phl Beta Kappa uaduate of Rroo.k:Jyn Collcsc and rccci"~ tits achanced 8egrees from the Ut!i'-c"it) of Chkaso; He is-'lluthor 9fmorc that! tv.o dozen antcles o n 1~ M alay cultuf'C' alia recently authoR'd' Mala)' 'Klnsltip. published by the ln~ituto for the Stud)' o f Human Issues . His ruca~h was cit(:d lui. yur b)' the Social Sciences Research Council. 0 New theory on testi_!lg old ones Ba,ebtdl in The Bubble lt'i a book thai explains a new theory on bow to test old ~heories (and dpyelop new ones) rdatirtl to hum-an behavior TCKateh. .. The authors are JOKph A. Alutto, Ph ~D., dc.an of the School of Manaac:menl; Fred DanKreau Jr., Ph.D .. an associate profC5SOr in the School of Management, and Fn~ncis J. Yammarioo, Ph.D .• an usislant profcpbr at the Univertity of Tbc UB va.pity buc:btl team is praetlc:jna daily ta The Bubb~IU Amherst i.n p.reparaUon (prtllc Bulk' 17th Anoua1 Southem Trip to Nonh Carolina 1n March. n~ Coach Ray BorowK:z.; startinjhis t.fttrd seasoil as the 8ull$' mentor, cooducudrills:from"2:l0p.m..to $ p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. io noon on Saturday and Sunday. Borowicz has 13 &etttrwUuxn bact {rom 1M 1•3 squad that posted.~ reaular Ka&On ~ord and competed io the ECAC New York-New Jency Reg10nal TournamcnL 1'1le5c veterans are ted by senior outfielde r Dan Radley (BataVIa). who hit .JS.S last sprina: $Cnior catcher Tim Kraska (Elma· Iroquois), .333; knior SCC'Ond baseman Paul Mary ( k.cnmorc Wca). .325, aod ~nio,. pit~:he.r f'rant Jaaoda ( Dunkirt), who hua S.l ca ~ttr record and a 2.113 ca.mcd run averqr. The: Bulls v.:ill play II cames in o nh Cacolina stanm& March 17. and ha"-c- a New York City aru trip slated m earty May. The compktr 5Cbc:dule witt be annQunctd in February. Baseball Is UB'l only NCAA OtvtSion I Kentoaty. 1Jt«wy Trstittg ill Orgonl:.ationlll 8th11Yfor: 77w V11rknt ApprtJ4t'h offers a aetailed, arienlifte de$Cription of the authors' own social science paradi&m. or framework., for usc in analyzina how hu man beinp fu nctipn and think in organi7.ational i it uations. One social science applicalion, of roui'1C., would be in the faeld of employcr-c.mploytt relations. The publisher is P~na ice· H all Inc .. Enalewood Cliffs. N.J . The price is $28.95 per copy. 0 ::r~~e ~~ t ~ !~~~~t"o~~u~~ .;:~~~:,:c~~~~:t;~:~:~ 1 1 lal, and maintenance employees, along with an incre,seof first time donors. • Donati ng blood Ia a safe and simple procedure. The entire process takes about 45 minutes. Prior to donating, a medical history will be asked. This will include a brief record of your health history, a blood pressure reading, a recording of your temperature, and a test to - detect iron deficiency. The actual donation takes only six to ten minutes. The remainder of the time is spent in the canteen area where coffee, juice, and other refreshments are available. •u you weigh 110 lba. or more, are healthy and are between the ages of 17 and86 we hope youjo1n In lhla communltyende&Yor and recelveJhe satlatacl lon of knowing you have helped others. In the Greater Buffalo Region only 3~ of the population donates blo¢1We must lmproye our first time donor rate .o that the burden of.Upptyi ng our hospitals is not on the aame people. N8tionally about 5~ of the population donates. What better aource of educating the public than at our colleges and hlgh IChaela. • To asaure an adequate auppty of ftu,... and refreshments, we muat know in advance the approximate number of donora. Of cou~ . wolk·ina will be occepted. but thot empto~ mol<e we- on appointment. Fill out t h e - - - oend It through the intercampus inoll to Joonno K~ Goodyear Holl AIM Dook. 0 NEXT BLOOD DRIVE Monday T-y Wed.-.y February 27th February 2Ith February 29th 9 om-lpm I om-4lpm 9 om-1pm Room 10 Red Room. Horrimon Red Room. Harriman NAME---------------------------- DEPAII'TMENT - - - - - - - - - - - - - FACUl'('I EMPlOYEE t I I I I I ·I I STUDENT~ I ----------------------------' sport. An suraal tec.bniq~tdnclopcd here of Muit1ofacial Surttoru in D&das The techniqut iovolva re~ d tllocattd or 4ttu. whiel l horrna.lly ace as cushions bt1wt"Ca ..PIX~' and towel jaws, with twt... tic 1m plants. Tbc procedure shows pat ptOJIUJt u a cure for jaw pain wbt:n iucava ita dtfcc::t.~di.tc. The team of raea.rchen wt.o dewktpod tht ledtniquc are RUSICU W . ac.r:ttc (N .D., D.D.S.). a plutic sweroa. Dr. Jotcph Natidta (D~D.S.). pro-fcuor of oral .-lhaiOI)', ud p&utic aurp.oo Samuel Sbattin ( M. D.• D. D.S.). aU ol UB. a..t Unhcrsity of Rochester radiolop.ullichard ICaubWJ(M . D . ~ 0 damatcd articular 0 off~Cen inno\llti~ ::;:~~:~~':ni::.y~~~:f~~!«,:~~=:, men. this amntc:r.- 0 lnnovaJive surriclll teclutique 1 wins prize ~hbouah he iJ lliU io lliah ldaool, Hanriu 41 alia cDtOUed at the Ua.iwnity and is tatiJia Dr. Hcm:id'l COYne 810 200, Evolutionary 8iolot;)', NiM public Sl4fety ~ r--------------------------, CIRCLE ONE: Of crabs and men Jonathan HlUWitl. is one of t.,.,o arc:a high school sen ion who in" finalistS in the a nnual Westinghouse Science Talent Sean:h. To win this honor, he hu pursued Kveral research projecu oYer the tall two years in the taborato_ry of Dr. Cl)'de F. H e~td . professor tn 1~ Ocpanmcnt of Biolo&Jeal Sciences who, toJtther with Jraduate itudrnt Robcr1 Full, supervised Har.·itz's a"'ard winnins ~~otudy. Working on the mctaboHsm of i n,~rtebratc:s. the hi,h ~hooJ stud(nt in\"C tia:uC'd whcti'M'r tralniR.J would increase tht ru n nina performance of (tddler cabs. The pata he obtained by measurina ox-ygen consumption and tltt: production of lactiC ~td before and aftertrainlnaofSO ftdd~crabc ­ indic:llte that traiain1 increases the cr~~bs' eQdwnnec k\-"tl trnne.ndously. In this rtspect. cnbs-.ftS!Cmb&t ~ cited St.Mbltz b praldatt of Nine PMbliC- Safay off".c:a we-re prcxnted witb awards a1 tbrir4clartment's se\'CDUl aanualawanb pelvic.,.,_ buctuet ia January. Dr. WUliam St..l>iu lou beoo tlocled ,..-,.of tho Society of POMt tho . . ,..,_. sioaal ooQely ia dlot fodd. H l o - recopiaa P\lblic Safety DircctOI' 1.« Grima and ua Vice PresideM (or Uai,-cnityServtca RobntJ. Wapcr prnrmed meritorious ta"'Via' . .ares to Ucuknaat Jolla Woods. om••, DotWd ~~:....,., """ 011"...,. DovOia..n...a. s.._ ' - .... cliooiopiolood He loa Ul ,.-... aod . . . _ -mu, o1 o ,... o.po.n...., of u~. Si.a otr.ccn rcotived eatirtcalCS of award . They were l..itutcaant Gary M. K..&i:R1lnd OfTIC'Cn Ray..O..S E. And<noa. J - b F<dyaa. Ja-. R. llood· - . kaoctb J . Ci«qe. ucl Frank La.. lat. Jr. O .FoodHtll l h l 6 - ~-- Rccord«11iq rec:dwr Oris D'Amico, a a.rMUillr SdMMJl aDd w..ct.c.ttr GcfT) QuiaJivan. ftom AlftllcTst Ccam.t. haw beta e:lected co-capca1111 ol tM '"" vanacy footbatt te:am by tliltir ttaalll&ltl.. Hnd CoedlliU o..-o has annoul'lc:.'tod. both pla)tn •ill M K.DIOf1: _. l'8 neat fait 0 o( l...rwistoe-PoAtt' Hiab Kelly ltHtb VB COifllflllllily JF0f1P ua Phytlis M . Kdyhasbcoclectcdtoatwo-,ar~en~ upoaidc•otUI~c.... -,.~c..a~ 1 (CAO.aiJ'OtiPolcoaua-.ity...._.wllo....,to . �Febru8FJ 16, 1984 Volume 15, NCJ:""11 ~115 Three to be awarded honorary doctorates he e U 8 will present three of the 2S honorary degrees to be bestowed this year by the State University of New York possible construction of the first Baird Music Hall on the Main treet Campus; the new music buildin& on the Amherst Campus continues to bear that name. Also, lhrouah the Baird Foundation. UB received fund to construct Baird Point Amphitheater. ~nest. a profes1or of medicine at the University of Montreal. is a leading fiaure in. con!•m)!?rary medical resea!"h. He IS .Citnllfic du-.ctor of the Cltnical Research lnJtitute of Montreal. His sc;entific contribution., panicularly in the field of hypenen ion, a"' "'fleeted In mo"' than 500 publication.. including several books. Seymour H. Knox Jr .. chairman emeritus of Marine Midland Bank. served for •9 yean on the UB Council. 192G-1969. For the final 20 years of this period"he was council cba.irman and was inst.ru· mental in the merJCI' of UB into the SUNY synem in 1962. ThroUJhout the yean, his philanthropy and leadership have been a major benefit both to the University and Westem ew York. A ain of S I million allowed construction in 196S of a modern an addition to the Albrialai-Knox An Gallery. Ho also served for IS yean u chairman of the ew York tate Council on the Ans. 0 (SUNY). The three awards will be presented during the ll&th annual Commencement -M~y 20. Recipienis are William C. Baird, Doctor of .Humane Letters; Jacques ~nest, Doctor of Science, and Seymour H. Knox Jr., Doctor of Humane Letters. Baird, former president of the Buffalo Pipe and Foundry Co., beads a family whose name bas been associated with the economic and cultural development of Western New York since the 1880s A member of the UB Council for 39 yean, including nine yean as chairman, Baird has contributed generously to UB's development. Most recently, Baird l'rovided a S1.1 million gift which will enable the University, through the UB Foundation, to develop a private research park adjacent U> the Amherst Campus on land 'llhich Baird previously donated to UB. lte was the major donor for the construction of the UB Center for Tomorrow, which is dedicated to him. Donations from the Baird family made Schlesinger, Rosenthal, and Ionesco head SUNY degree list . A famous playwria.bt, the editor of one of America's areateat newspapers, a Pulitzer Prizewinning historian, a founder of the abstradionist an movement, and a former U.S. commissioner of education are other penoDJ who will receive honorary dearees from the State University of New York durina 19M. Among the 19M ...clpienu are playwri&ht Eugene lonesco, historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., artist Lee Krasner, New York Timet executive editor Abraham M. Rosenthal, and Ernest L Boyer, former SUNY ChanceUor. Boyer, nominated forbiJdti"'Cbytbe University-wide Faculty Senate, · a former U.S. commissioner of education and currently president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Hisdei"'Cwillbeawardedata ceremony at SUNY Plaza in Albany whieb will coincide with the Faculty SenaiC's Annual Convocation of DistioJUi&bed Faculty, April 6. The SUNY-Albany campus will eonfer six SUNY bonorarydearees this ycar,tbe fint three at May 20 commenccmtnt exercises and tho otbers at a special COilvocation on Sep1ember 22. marking the I40th anniversary ofthe Center's School of Education. Campuaes at which honorary depea will be aiven. recipienh, and the depea to be conferred iDCiudc: . ..... ""'"""' .. AlllllnJ Dr. Ono Ecblcin (Doctor of l..aWI), pnsfeuor of ecoaomica at Harvard UniYality aDd cau.u of Data Rcsoun:a, IDe., diatiapillled acholar of ecoaomica aDd plllllie policy. £...- 1- Letters), Susan Uno profcuor of psycholO&Y emerita at Com University, one of America~• most prominent psycboloaist-educaton; lint woman to be appointed to an endowed chair at Cornell. .. • State Unlvenlty 81 Binghamton Thomas G . Bcrain(DoctorofLetten), Sterlina profcuor of romance lanauaaea at Yale Univeraity, one of America'a fo ... mootauthorities on Italian Uteratu .... Abraham J . Briloff (Doctor of Humane Letters). Emanual Saxe distioaul.bed professor of accounting at Baruch Colleae. an expen in the field of corporate financial accounting. Leroy Elliott "Slam" Stewan (Doc:cor of Humane Letters). one of America's most influential juz haJJisu. A member of the An Tatum Trio aDd Benny Goodman Selllet, leader of jau. aroups. performer with many symphonies and string quaneu. • State UnlftraltJ 81 StonJ Brook IJpman Ben (Doctor of Science), Davies prnfcasor of mAthematics at Columbia University, a sc;entist whooe concerDJ extend to the preservation of human riabts; bas made special efforlJ tn encouraae women to pllfluc mathematical careen, viaorously defended the riabts of persecuted sc;entim in other countri<a. Lee ....ner(Doctor of Fine Ani); one of the fouedcn of the abalract expreslioaist an mo--. abe remains a ' or lipre Ia IIIII& lradilioe. -,:..;: Matuiee Peyrc (Doc:cor of Letten). SU:rti111 pro(- -ntua u Yale Uaiwnily, a expert in Fread~ lilaMDI'C. Aa aatllorily on 17th tluotllh 20tll _ , . - -.... be .... wriuaa '101- oa romaatlciam, clauidaJD aDd r- (Doclor of Fiao Ani), atathor of aucll playa u 77v ..U Sot>-. 7Jw lnMm and bit tlw Kbtr: .,..bolituD. one of today 'a pcatat playwripta ia die Sarab IWaar(Doc:carof5cieaCc). bic>cbaalat at tile ...blie lleallb a-reb tradition of black btamor•Dd tbe lbeatre , lJiotiltaiC ohbe City of New York, • ..,.., o f tbe Abatud. Anhur M. Sdlleli.,.er, Jr., (Doc:cor of the fll'll acicsiau to 011 tlla mecbaaisiD of actioao o( e..,._ irt HUJDaDe Albert Sclnodbtor prc>- Lettcn>· feuorofll-ue.atCil~tuailyof New York's Oald.• I~ spec:iaJ llllia1ul 10 ~ Jalm F. ~. rac:ipinl ol tllfte ....... Prila. ._........._(Doc&o.oiH-• l.eUin), ...... .._ ..,.., prol- _...ol...__ ... _ . . . , _ JII)'CIMIIou u Cllicaao; f . . . . ol ...... .....,.. f• . . . . clliltlla. . . . . _ ,._ c-Ia ( n - ol . . _ ......),pl'llitlc.tudprol• -&otic reaai-. Sewall Wrjpt (Doclor of Sdc.e). --··£ tile.,... ..,.,._ Clllftllao u !be Uanaaily of W'-'a.alaadiJII.....- Hia-': ia die 1930'1- -..!10 -tica ......... ol....scn ........._, icaJ,.,....._ llloc\'Y· • D I P RI III L ....... Clllllr lloban H' · EIMn tDoc:cor of sae..)..:::::ol ......... Mart- ... u......., ., ..c::.lllnl .,...............,.TIMIIIn u...,.....ol ...,.._ r - of piJdiatry ud ...... Ct'-.'ia a. ; ~ ia tile lliltaf7· ~--(l)claoNIR. . . . om! Fad_. r__, ._ fll tile Har-.1 ~ Sc:llool. Dr. a-t ia • ........ ~ • ..tllal ..... tica ... Ia !be ..,._.. . . _ , of r.zI,,._ e-Klldi...,.(DIIItat., -~ ........,._.l«art"t Alii).•· to life, Mr. Manin is an anist, educaror and adminillrator. He bas been dire<~ or of the Robeson Center for rhe Aru and Sciencca in Bi~mton for 2j yean. • at~tteu,._...,eo..a. .. ai'OCIIpoft • Abraham M. Rotenilial (Doctor of Humane Let ten), executive editor of the N•w York 1TtMI. His worlt aa a foreian correspondtJtt n the early pan of his career led to international rece~~nitlon, including the Pulittcr Priu. • State Um-.ltyCol.et Fredon.. Alben ewman, chairman of the board of Exelco Developmenu, haJ been a successful entrep..,neur and burineltman with unique skill in structural desiJn and applied metalluru, a specialist in the development and manufactu"' of blah technolOI)' 1tcms. • State UnlwenltyCollegeM OeMMO Walter R. Hardlng(DoctorofLetten). di tinauished professor or Enstish em<ritus at the olleao at Geneseo. Dr. Hardina is the definitive scholar of Hen ry David Thoreau. Former president of the Thoreau Soc:icty, be is the author of 20 books on hi life and works. • State Unlftralty College at PlattiiKirwh Toohio Murash ••(Doctor ofSc\cnoe), profCIIJOr of hoN>cultural .ciencc and plant phyaiolOiist at the University of Califomia at Rlvenide, an authority on plant cell cultu"' whose work haJ Improved ap'kultural yields In third world countria. • Collage of Opt-'ry lrvina M . Bol'l•h (Doctor of ience). professor of optometry at Indiana UniversitY.· Internationally known for his contnbutions to optometrie education. author or the deJinitive lUI Cli"kol RlftorriOfl. 0 �~1 .. 161~ obody can accuse Ruth Westheimer's audience of being unprepared. For three years they have heard her proselytize over the radio for sexual openness. For the past few months they have watched her become one of the most popular "celebrity guests" on . David Letterman's lAte Night. For the last week, they contributed questions concerning their sex lives into a bright yellow box in Capen Hall for the guru of pop sex to answer. N And minutes before Westheimer entered Knox 20 to speak before an overflow crowd of chanting. giggling, and rambunctious students, one woman was spotted brushing up on her sexualiQ with a well·read copy of The SeXUDIIy Aggressive Woman. Westheimer matched her audience's expectations, regaling the overwhelmingly sophomoric group with tales of , co~traception, erections, lubrication, and the "dreaded" Onanism. Perhaps the only surprise, the widely syndicated airwave columnist bad for her audience was her size. Somehow the graphic tales of sex sounded a tad strange conoing from a 47" grandmother, who was unable. to use the lectern reserved for her because sbe could not see over it. "I've never left a gathering without learning somethina uew," she ex· plained. "I'm sure UB will teach me something new." The audielicc, well versed in the frne art of sexual innuendo, snickered throughout Westheimer's talk, latching onto any word or phrase which could possibly smaclr. of -bidden, maybe even Freudian, meanings. The SA Speakers Bureau sponsored the evening. lainring that she is not a "sexual but a ..sex C doctor" Westheimer said she attacks behav- therapis~ " ioral and culturaJ obstacJes preventing sexual fulfillment. For an audience, she added, "I can only talk in generalities, I cannot do therapy on the rad io or · before a roomful of students." However, she does provide intimate sexual advice within the confrnes of her olfJCC, Westheimer said. "When someone, or a couple, is brought into my office, I ask the most minute questions in order to get a clear picture of what goes on in the bedroom to lr.now if I can be of belp," she explained. "Even though I'm 10 Buffalo, I know exactly what couples A, B, and C are doing tonight, because I told them what to do." Probably the most potent impediment Westbeimer battles 'during her therapy sessions is tbe encyclopedia of mores and taboos which stifle sexual satisfaction. "All of us come from the background of tbe Victorian motber - lie in bed and think about England,"sheexplained. "You don' have to think that waf about intercoune. • Yet, it iuucb SOCial traditions coupled with otber myths and "lessons" which 1114 VliMM 11, No. 11 hinder a person's sexual awareness. From the time a child is two years old, Westheimer noted, be or she is taugbt about all the external parts of the body except the genitals - "as if between the waist and knees nothing exists." But, from birth,. she said, children are physically capable of attaining orgasms. "It is normal for children (to feel pleasure from genital stimulation) and we ought not imply ~ to them that it's something bad,~ Wes~ theimer maintained. "Today, if a young boy grabbed at his crotc'b, he would be asked if he had to go to the bathroom as if the penis were created just for urination.'"' As the child ages, he or she continues to encounter "'myths" which can be inhibiting then; or even in later life. Masturbation, a favorite Biblic'l) bane, has bad an especially long career as a taboo, for no logical reason, Westheimer said. During the past few centuries, legends have warned that those who brealr. the taboo are in danger of growing hair on their palms, losing their eyesight, and going bald. Naturally, she continued, none of these projected outcomes have any scientific validity. ' For young girls. too. discovering their sexual attributes was forbidden by dire tales of the consequences to those who disregard society's imposed. mores. "In the 1700s, if a girl would touch her vagina, she was told she would contract tuberculosis, which at that time had no cure," the celebrity sex pert noted, adding that tieing .selfexploration and TB implied to young women that self-stimulation leads ultimately to death. . Perhaps the earliest "documented" case of masturbation, the Biblical tale of Onan, Westheimer said, was actu- ally an early example of contraception. Onan, she noted, was practicing withdrawal when he "spilled his seed. • But the legend, the term, and most importantly, the stigma remained. it is contraception, more than any I"Dr.other sexual issue, boWCYCr, on which Ruth"becomes most passionate. "1 am trying to explode the myth of pregnancy," she explained. "If I can prevent one unwanted pregnancy, then I have done my job." In 19114, Westbeimer predicted, 1.5 11\illion ..,.unwanted pregnancies" will occurmany ....out of ignorance." Educators, parents, and the media have failed to teach teenagers tbe various methods of contraception, Westheimer said, noting that pregnant young women have come to her office baffied by their predicament. "One girl told me, they 'did it standing up' so she wouldn' get rregnant and another claimed she douched with Coca-Cola, '"explained Westbeimer, who asked the audience, "why we can send a man to the moon but still can' make a fool-proof contraccptivC?" Conlnli:eption should be practiced by both partners, Westbeimer stressed, and if the male attempts to shirk his "duty," the woman should "help out. "I{ she wants, a girl can carry a condom," Westheimer said. "They now come in any color to match her pocketbook. "Sexually active couples, who, she said do not want a cbild must use contraceptives, despite bow distasteful it may be to one or both. "Anything is better t.han an unwanted pregnancy," Westbeimer explained . "If I need to, I'll teach the lover to put the diaphragm into tbe woman." Westheimer stressed the need for continuing abortion legislation. "I believe abortion must remain legal; I remember what it was like before 1970 (when abortion was first legalized) when rich women went abroad to have it done and poor women used coat bangen," she said . ..,.However, abortion is just another contraceptive." Despite her long academic and professiooal background in the study of sex, Westheimer's personal views on the subject are suited to her grandmotherly appearance. Responding to an audience question, Westheimer said it is "definitely possible" fora relationship to be based primarily on ....casual sex;" however, she qualified, most people want a .... commitment and strive for a combination of companionship and good sex.." 0 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n18_19840216 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f56f856b14e34ca7f9241554374d1ef.pdf 4064bbe1a4f21efb48baf27941fa8f50 PDF Text Text ·State UnivCrsity of New York ''SUNY ... clearly stands at a crossroads. While it retains ize, mas , and diversity its quality and vigor are imperiled. For perhaps the first time in its history, the University must consider whether it is possible to continue as the accessible, broadly-ba ed, high-quality in titution envisioned in its original mission, or if its efforts shou ld be redirected toward narrower, less ambitious objectives." Corn01ission named ·t o study SUNY's future this' eek in ew York,City to members of appointed ommission on the uture of ' ty, Chancellor Iifton R. Wliarton was situation : The 64-campu , 381,000 tud en t cro sroads because of constrained financial oth~~ problems. nit) 3Sth annwcrs.ary, the un1 ver· · find it><l! hard pr«~d to con rovidina a full rana.e of~erv1oes for widerarrayofcon thuencics ... Dr. hanon a:id. He i' 1ookins to the IS-member independent panel for a thorouah~wofSUNY,..,..,..t 'r.,.,man and future pot<nllll. .....u... for ommenda1ions to lh< Board ofTru•tce and state officiab, lhc Chancellor indiCIIed. The commiuion, ro<haired by Ralph !)avid on, chairm1n, Time, Inc.. and Harold Enanon, prcsid•n• emeritus. Ohio tate niversity,anclud~ a number of individual> who, pr<S<ntly have or have had penonal invol"ement in public ~igher education eilh<r &> prof<>· ional• or lhrough put association with imolar " blue ribbon" projecl . Among th<m: Waller ronkite; former Trea ury secretary M. Mooh1d Blumenthal and former GoV"Crnor Malcolm Wil on (see complete membership roster in occom· panying box). Whonon a.id lhc cbmmi io n would conduct its ,.ork OWT a J.x ...month ~rJod begonning th is month. one of 1h< members will reoei•'C compen auon. and i1 1aff w>ll be upponed on larJC p1n by privale grant from lh< Ford Founda· lion, Rockefeller ound uon, .,.,....., Corp. •nd 1h< Ford Motor Fund . A loUil ofSI IS,OOOin granu hu been pledJed for the work . While no · pecific meeting Khed ule i• Jtt. the h1ncellor Jlod he anhcipltn th<re•ill be m«tinpofall orparuof lh< aroup on 1 monthly buo through July. ·Hopefully," be id. "campO> vo iu. tntervicws. and o pportun•lttt for vanous publics 10 offer tt>tomony to tho Comm~Pion Cln be >e:hcduled durina the montb of April.· Or. Whanon hu •bo ......,. praidenu of the SU Y campUJCS 10 addreu five >o-ealled kick off 1opi.. which he oullined 10 the eommi.uion membtn this wuk. n- iftelude q-ions about lhe UniV"Cnily'l miNion; its enrollment ; iu ~~ it academic quality and iu fi~WJ~CU. ~a~ onnoun«d. noted that the hancc..llor saod thO\ no in11le problem had prompted formauon or the f' nel, but that some educ•tors. tch that mctt\na the \Jmvcrattt finantlal dl{ficuh\u wlth ut rahms tuttlons w a prime factor. Aoc:ordina to lhe 7'1- , Dr. Wbanon added in an in1enoew lhll he· would be "very urprised illhecommJ ionaotonto 11 - Wharton would be surprised if the panel got into the question of closing campuses." lhc qucJiion of cle)Sona amplllft." an i ue I hit. a M..roff put II, "lOme eduCIIOr and lowmaken, who belocve the Univenuy moy hive overe•~tnded owlr, have been r.U.ma in recent year • n bricfina I he commwion, the hanccUor said be .... ,...ina his to-ealled "kockofr IOpiCIIO, u he put it ,loclp clarlly 1lle ommiuiotl'l dull•• nouo antic,.,... iu COKIUlioDS. fk pOled a KM Of I Or. Wbanon said eommiNioo I'CCOJII.mcedations requiri11J lcplatioo or state ......,. approval wOtdil be coui· dciCd ~ly for adminiA~ .clio~~. wiD lie eeat•llle q-*'and offend - . . I ~iona. In tm111 of SUNY'I - · Or. WharloD Nkecl, wiMQrr llle Ulli~ Potaltll ptmue tile . - _ , . or laiiiCII for diJcl-' Sllould 1111 dewloJ I I I ol ~ caaa,-" lie llle Sttrt ......... and c_,w--.,. J*t• Cf1l ol illltllutioel7 Tllla ..-.cl - oblc,_. ..,.,, ••ulie tlllerCfl l'llle=alloror periiOf, We . lloenlol~- review...,~ Ull..:dO!ioe~-., for -..orr et IIFKY ~ Gcoe I. Marolf ill tlle NR~ YMir n-.. _.., • - Clllldanw ill Albany t.a wuk whee tile._....... ~ ratllcr thu the , _ . . ol;.:! 10 tile ~Y cetllen wbole laden _,_,,...,. �February 9, 1984 Volume 15•. No.. 17 21~ Future " From page 1 full accountability to taxpayers via their have frequently argued that these comrepresentatives and officials?" Current prehensive graduate-professionalundergraduate clusters are "special." In arrangements and divisions of responsibility could be studied, the Chancellor presenting the case fort he UB budget last fall, President Steven B. Sample argued suggested, and recommendations offered on how much control over its own operathat the State should seriously consider tions the University nt!eds and how much establislling centers of excellence within it is possible for it to have. the system - universities that are com· parable in every respect to the best public n terms of academic quality, Chan univenities in the nation. lor Wharton asked the Commission o Turning to enrollment, Chancellor recommend criteria for gauging excelWharton suggested the Commission lence and for their ideas on by whom and might look at. whether SUNY should by what agencies these criteria should be maintain, increase or proportionately applied . He also proposed consideration reduce enrollments in a period when the of such questions as whether current high school graduate pool is contracting. faculty-student ratios and other quantitaOlder adult and part-time enrollments tive measures are adequate, what minare expected to increase, but will the imum resources arc necessary to ensure increase offset dec.lines in number of new maintenance and improvement of acahigh school graduates, the Chancellor demic quality, and whether or not asked. Also, he suggested consideration faculty-staff productivity can be further of how SUN might adjusllo shifts away increased without adverse effect on qualfrom rural residential campuses to urban ity. If resources necessary to maintain campuses which are more popular with quality are deem ed to be unav ilable, the and accessible to older students. WharChancellor indicated, he would like ton also wants the group to look at neg· on how to deal with recommendations lected and underserved minoriry constithat problem also. tuents (are they being served in the most Dr. Wharton is see king Commission appropriate manner?) and at recruitment recommendations on a tuit ion and fees of high ability students (should it be increased or reduced? should scholar- · policy as well. Here he asked them to consider whether<uch a policy should be ships be provided on the basis of ability?). designed to provide: In what geographic areas SUNY should ~ broad access at low cost, recruit; what proportions of SUNY • limited access based on abilit y ! pay, enrolJment should be graduate or under• a tuition compatible with cos s of graduate, full or part-time; and how - if attending private instit utions, or at all-enrollment should bs: consciously apportioned enrollment among • a tuition and fcc index comparable to categories of campuses are also on the that at leading public institu tions. Dr. Wharton emphasized to the Comenrollment ager.<:a proposed by the mission that these considerations are Chancellor. obviously inter-related and that they Concerning the topic of governance, were offered only as a departure point for Whaf\on suggested the Commission a thorough study of how what Governor might want to look a~ ,J;C)ationships Mario Cuomo has called, the "greatest between the several ievels of governance public yniversity systenf ill the world," which now exist within SUNY and at can maihtain quaJity and vigor. relations between· SUNY, the Executive Chamber, the State Legislature and the onald M. Blinken, chairman of the State Regents. In each of these relationSUNY Board of Trustees, who will ships, Dr. Wharton posed, "is it possible to formulate a policy that encourages the sit v.::ith the commission in an t!X officio capacity, said the Board looked forward flexibility and autonomy necessary for to the commission ~s objective evaluation. effective administration while measuring I D Clllll......,. Senior"--· .... Cllalrman end Olficer, Ma,_, savtnga..,. (former o.-mor of,._~.,_ NY Slate~_, DoMid.......... ClleinMn, SUNY a . . t e f T - of._ officiO(~ ~ Wlftlulg. ex "SUNY has become an integral part of New York's educational infrastructure, an intellectual dynamo without parallel," Blin~en said . "But the erosion of real suppOrt is placing our generating capacity 1n jeopardy. "As the largest, most diverse public university in the nation, how SUNY responds to the challenges it faces will have considerable relevance to other systems and public universities across the country. Executive Plncue) "Since SUNY was established to be and remains a 'people's university.' defining its future role cannot rest entirely witb faculty, staff, adminislration, or e~en state govemmenL ..To inform broaden, and enrich the decision-maki~g perspectives of the responsible officials, this ind~pende~t commission on the State Umvers1ty s mission and governance off~rs an e_xc~t­ ing opportunity, and we Wlll awall •ts report with great interest.'" 0 Cunningham argues for closer study of heroin•kidney link By BRUCE S. KERSHNER ec.ause of their addiction, heroin abusers often damage their kidneys, eventually ending up with irreversible renal failure requiting dialysis paid for by federal funds, according to Eugene Cunningham, M.D., assistant professor of medidne at UB. This treatment is costing millions in taxpayers' money each year, he indicates. Dr. Cunningham stresses, however. that denying medical treatment to these heroin addicts cannot be the response. Withholding of federal funds or requiring the patient to enter a drug abuse treatment program to qualify for dialysis are not solutions either, adds Dr. Cunningham. ~stopping the patient's drug addiction problem won' help the kidney disease, which is usually irreversible," Cunningham explained. "What is-needed instead are studies that will help us understand the renal disease associated with heroin addiction." Agreeing wi.th t~e old adaae "An ounce of prevenuon IS worth a pound of cure," Cunningham believes tbat federal funding for such studies could belp reduce the influx of patleots into tbe fedetal dialysis program. Dr. Cunniqham aod bil -ociates initiated the study because they oble.-1 t1w the form of kidney failure called baoin-ulocialed nephropathy (HAN} is all inlportaM of eod-otqe renal d*-IIIIOD& 11-to45-l_C8f-olcl patleots in the lldalo metropolilaD area. Tbey decided t o - tbc imponance of HAN 1Wi0111ride by letldin& a q..UOIIlWre to 130 cealen where ti4Bey dilaR is 1lealed witb di.llysis IIIIICbi-. Dr. Omin tbc suney were B ......... oone..- ~ ~y• . Ph.D., aod Rocco Veauto, N.D., boih auociate professi>rs at UB'a tiool of Medicine. · "Twenty three of the centers which responded to the questionnaire identified 98 patients with suspected HAN," the researchers re~orted. The centers reporting patients wuh HAN included 14 metropolitan areas of the northeast and the Great Lakes, as well as Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver and St. Louis. Of 98 cases of HAN reported, twothirds (66) had end-stage renal disease. This was out of a total of 579 I 8- to 45-year-old patients with kidney failure. The prevalence of these cases, approximately 10 per cent of the total, was similar to that found in the Buffalo areL Dr. Cunningham and his associates call the heroin-associated disease a , "national problem"and explain that "the social and economic imponancc of treating patients with end-stage renal disease has become a major cause of concern in the United States. "The economic importance of HAN . . may be stri.king. Mainte9!!617:.v d1alys1s costs are esumated to be greater than $20,000 per year per patient." the researchers stated. The federally financed end-stage renal disease program that funds dialysis and kidney transplants now treats more than SO,OOO patients at a cost exceeding one billion dollan annually. Costs of the proaram are expected to rise with expansion aod inflation. Not only are heroin abulcn with renal disease COllin& milli0111 in taXpayers' money each year, but a ~lfocant number of heroin addicta arc lll8illtai..t on dialysis apparently without continued heroin abuae, aays Dr. D . LUIIdbera, editor oftbc JC>Unllllofl A.~Mric;m JlniCJII AuociAuloll (JA./IIA.). · wbicb publilbeci'Dr. CuDJiliialjam'a (mdin&s· Tbis is not the lituation with alc:o- 50 holic patients needing treatment for liver disease, s1111ed Dr. Lundberg in his aci:ompanying editorial. He said that alcoholics are unlikely candidates for liver transplants and referred to the position of a consensus panel of the National Institutes of Health which maintains that patients with advanced alcoholic liver disease that are not likely to abstain from "Dialysis costs are estimated at $20,000 yeru;}Y per patient alcohol, would not be considered for liver transplants. Dr. Cunniqbam countcn this by pointing out that ldectioo erilerlll for liver tranaplaDt CUididMa be llriJtael!l. - : : : 011 tloc oOer baod, is mucll eaier to obtain. Dr. Cunningham apin strasa .-.rdl into prevention metbocls u the tDCIIt drcctNe aod etbical approach. The uB prQfeuor c:autioaed t1w the study cannot be used to !be prevalence of HAN for uy c:ily, or 1ta1e or for U:ie.s traJIIplao~ialysls, define ~ = the entire country. which would require a much more extensive survey. But he still empbasiz.ed that "despite the small numbers respondilll! to the questionnaire, the number or patients identified as havin& HAN" is still substantial. "It is likely that many other caRS have never been reported, since the dill"osis i not always considered," the researchers pointed OUL Federal treatment costs just for the 66 HAN patients reported in the study would total approJ<imately $1.2 million annually. Furthermore. •estimates do not take into aa:ount those expenditures for rehabilitation, inca.rceration~ or otMr forms of treatment for the addicted patient," tbey added. A nother area of conoem reported by the researchers !s that blacks are far more likely to uccumb to HAN, and in faet, to kidney disease in ceoeral. or Cunninaham's survey aamplt.. 93.9 per cent were black aod 78.6 per cent were black men. Among aU dialysis patients in the federal program between 1973 and 19&2. 28.1 per cent were black, or 2~ times their repraeatation in tbe total population. The reason for this strikina pndilection of HAN for tbc bladt is oot known but .racial cliff.,_ ia pMtcrDa of ~abat-coloeeaplaia iL For . . . . _ • .... ~ ol berom ..._.. are wllite, IIIII RAN ia rare IIIDOQI wbilea. ODe specaiMioa is that b1Kb 1D8J llaft IIIPer apoHrC over lclqer paiodsota-to of beroin tlla wiUile beroin adclicu. Howncr, .-;c f8c:ton 111D0Q1 blac:b may play .. iDiportaM role ia preclilposina this poup 10 other c l * - - well. 0 ......r .-ctc.s .,..........eel - �February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 ~13 Evac~ation may provoke, not defuse war By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS nuclear strategists, it presented an attractive scenario: days, or even weeks, before Soviet and U.S. leaders actually bad to pus& the buttons launching the swarms of warheads tbat would tum most cities in the two natioos into heaps of radioactive ash, major American cities would he evacuated in an onlerfy IIUUlDer according to previously designed mass evacuation - or crisis relocation - plans. In 1980, President Reagan approved a seven-year, S4.2 billion program that called for relocating up to two-Utirds of tbe American public in case of imminent threat of nuclear war. To he administered by the Federal Emergency Management Age•cy (FEMA), the plan called for herdin& masses of city dwellers into rural "host areas," where they could presumably wait out the aMaek and, after the fallout abated , return home. No doubt , when formulating this plan which called for widespread public acceptance of the concept, federal planners had in mind the exRCrience of the 1950's, when the U. S . populace generall y accepted the notion that precautionary measures prescribed by their Civil Defense planners could help them survive a nuclear attack, and dutifully dug fallout shelters in their bacl<yards and stocked their basementS with food. But the 1980's are a different era, both in public perception of the realities of modem nuclear warfare and in acceptance of strategies that many sec as more likely to exacerbate tensions. rather than provide a means of survival. The crisis relocation plans met with mass derision. Time magaz.ine ridiculed FEMA ·s plan to issue ..emergency change-of-address cards" to the millions of people who would be relocated. Syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman quoted Tom Halstead of Physicians for Social Responsibility as commenting that to evacuate urban populations you must have "I) days of warning, 2) receptive host communities, 3) a docile and cooperative evacuation population, 4) nice weather. and S) cooperative enemies ... Goodman herself added, "This is why the seemingly innocuous, ifsomewbat dippy, plans of FEMA have become the focus for such a furious and emotional argument. They have become the testing ground between those people wbo believe that nuclear war is survivable and those who think it is •uicidal." Now, two years since tbosc words were written, it looks as though the people with the &ach mentalit y (as the F 0< On''" plan's proponents called Ulem) have won Round One. Crisis relocation plans have been put on bold in many states, New York included, and are being replaced with general all-purpose disaster planning and preparedness. nuclear teiTOrs. olkoff called ..Uve civil plannina for nuclear war a .. nice seduction - you offer hope, but no real protection ... Herskowitz countered that while his critics say there is no use to plan for su r\i val in a nuelear war. there is nore.al way of k.nowing whether uch an event is or is not survivable and that doin~ away with such plannina ·would dimmate some possible direction for survival, insufficient as it i ... He added, "The smaller the attack, the greater the effect of pre paredness w uld he. The greater the attack., the mallerthe effect of preparednts . " ichard Herskowitz, director of disasR ter preparedness planning for New York State., appearin1 last Wednesday in the second of a series of lectures on nuclear issues sponsored by the Western New York · Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility and the American Medical Student Association, told an audience of about 100 persons that adverse public opinion caused the state's own cris1> relocation plan to he shelved in the last year. So definite was the change in-direction from crisis relocation to general disaster planning. th at even the massive state burea ucracy responded by changing Herskowitz' title and duties. "The full operational plan for crisis relocation has been basically h lved." S olkoff, in his prepared add ress. notod that the U.S. and Soviet Unio n can lire at a single launching 12,000 warheads of 340 megatons, or 170 times the _yield nf the li11t Hiro hima bomb. Physic• t Carl agan has calculated that no more than 2-500 of these warheads explodina could initiate a long .. nuclear winter .. in whieh the Eanh would he hrouded in datkness and ioe. ( Herskowitt' respo nse: "Who made arl agan the expert or everything?") Solkoff recommended, ·we hould onfront our anxieties (abou t nu lear war). Only then will we be able to a t to avoid a fulurt final holoca u t." l~hc q uesli on-und ..an wcr sessio n was liv<ly. with most questione11 attackina the concepl · of planning to $ Ur~ ive a nuclear war. Henkowitz aid nyevacuation plan put into motion during a crishi would he voluntary. that is. people would not be forced from their homes. 1\ debalc arose over whether an eva" uatlon of American and f or ov\et cities co uld be inh\ated u a political lactic to fonx the othe r side to the neaot\atina ta ble, and whether, if undenaken,.eoufd backfire by lead in the other aide to think that the evacua rina narion was ready 10 fire '' mi ilea. HeflkOWitz id he does nOI believe any prcsldent would "frivofoUlfy" C!Ner a n evacuallon of ci1ics but that such • movement mi,ht force the other ide to r«oru•der lt.s mtti I planJ, Solkoff pOinted out a deadly atch-22: "' I( you "' rted a n evacuatiOn too oon. the o1hcr ••d• may ottack u a preempti ve Jtrategy. If too late. you're dead." He added th at no amount of civ1l dden>C plann•na would prtovent chao dunns a real nuclear en is. " fhe a lm oll co ndit ioned human respon!IC would be panic," he &aid, "with a total bralkdo .. n of ciVI111<ld oontroll. Aftru1un falls by the .. a Ide when youn threatened w1tb a nnihilat ion." 0 "Who made Carl Sagan the expert on everything1' He rskowitz said ... We're tick ing with the evacuation plan and Jeneral preparedness for man-made d1sastc11. Basically what's left of the civil defense plan is a generic evacuation plan , the fallout shelter survey program. and a preparedn_e u program to plan , for example, how to distribulc: food in certain areas during d isasters." His office had completed a detailed evacuation plan for Erie County, Herskowitz added , that has been submitted to tht county legislature: He said he doub if that body will ever vote to accept the plan, given the current state of public opinion. Herskowitz did not agret with the notion that crisis reJocatio n plannina wu: bad , a premise bared by most memhen of the audience and his panner in the program, UB Psychologist Norman Solkoff, who analyzed anxiety and paranoia and described bow people deny their Senate exploring possibility of preferential Amherst faculty parking ly JILL-MARIE ANOIA here is • very famous quotation from Roben G. Sproull. president of the Unive11ity of California at Berkeley in the 1~ .. He said that be would count his ad mini ... tration a success if be oould solve three problems - athletics for the alumni, parkin& for the faculty, and sex for the studenJS. "I expect that all the administrators, aU the presidents of colleges in the entire country k.now this story, and probably half of the faculty," muses UB Professor Roben Good, chairman of the Faculty Senate Facilities Plannina Commin~. If President Steven Sample were to measure his success by this scale:, Professor <lood and bis commitlee would be behind the impetus·for IICbievina the second item, parkin& for fac:ulty. The chairman of tbc FKUlty Senate. Professor Dennis Maloae, bas cllaraed Good and hiscommin~ with the responsibility of researcbini options and propooin& ~ for e:st8blishiftl faealty priorIty ~Ill on the Ambent CampUl. 1he history this propDI8f is Jon&. . dati~ bact to three yean qo when the Facilitiel PJanaina Collllllit~ee conducted a IUJ"\ICY wbidl daipled to ditcover if fac:ufty ud staff rntmbers T or Good is faced with ~raJ pro blems upponed the implementRtion of a new which mu t be rectified before a fi nal parkina s te!D at Amherlt. The urvey proposition can be made to the acuity ton isted or a sinSie. lengthy question Senate. "The Univenity iJ required by the and showed inconcluaive results: Profes(faculty) union contract to provide patk· sor Good attributes this indecisive respon!letotheconfusinawordinaand the in& paces, and Ibis is only ri&ht .... To complexity of the ques1ion itsc:lf. Curcharac for all park1n1 would be somerently, Good bas spoken wiUl ~rat thinl that would have to be neaotiated faculty rnembe11 and hu beard • urpriswith the union .... This could be done,· ingly uniform ~ . . . that there is a Good feel> , but he al10 KCS another po~o­ trcmendoUl need for somethina to be si bility. "A more obviow thina that ean done about faculty parkin&,· Good also be done is to arranjiC for ' payment for received a copy of a letter sent b~ a fellow park irtJ, somt nomu>al c.harae. • But th11 professor to Mr. E. W. Doty, Yl« preaisolution bao a complication eoncernina the monies paid for parkina. The fees dent for finance and rnatUIJIMIIC1II , which collected must be oent to Albany and the points to sneraf problems - the difficulty of lind in& a parftinaspaoe at the Univenity mUll beat the ••pense of spine bet...,.,n 10 Lm. and 4 p .m., impftmtntina the proaram usina fundt increased con~on wbicll will result from the aeneral budftl. Aceordin& to Good, " ... Ten or fir~een yean aao. we from the "P"niiiJS or the Ma...mtnt and Student AetiYit.ies .buildinp, had a fet charted for parkina on the old and the lack of nailabft parkina for camptll. This stopped when it was found 0111 willa ' * - ol the IDOIW)'; th- who tra>ld b e t - campusa or that we could DOt retain it here, own to leave on booiftas and mum 10 campus durilla the day. The basic solutioo bcin1 , adminiottr the pr~.· explored by Good's committee is paymtnt ·of a nomillal f~ each semdta to owner COIIIpltx the probftm and iu solutiolll may be, Profeuor secure park ina ill cksipaled ft~Ct~lty loll. Good Ceeb "there is a poaibili1y or .olu· The parkin& are&~ under c:oeoickration lion here. • Unlike 111811)' o( lbe eatioa's for this purpoe illclade flalf ollbe Furnas toe. a foe near Hoehsteuer. and one UB cloa haw available apace for partinaatn~. maldna the ea.,._ o( oear 8aint.. H cam....-. bu•ld•na a parkina aaraae unncen ary. Good 1 hopeful of a solut1on ln the ncar fu ture. " In the very shon run. there ' probably nothinc that c:an he done 111 a matter of weeks ora month ort-..o ... In a m~tter or a ye!r or tw o, thouah. orne· th•ns can .... Before Good and the f'acllities f>1an,. n•na Committee explore the ituation any runher, they w•ll be soliculna input from the faculty. To all faculty and staff member• Profes or Good submits the followq11011 ion "Would you be wilflna to pay I' a .tern<:lter for conwnient park•nf?" The committee ftfcomea all rtJponse to this inquiry. pooitive and ne,.tive, -..bic:h can be adclrtNCCI to Prof<M« Good's offooc 506 Furnaa. Until faculty rapoMC is oblainod and the committee is able to meet witll Mr. Doty, allsugHtions will remain putely speculative. •when we have funller laput fromtbeCKUityaadfrom Wr. Doty,w.'ll be In pooition 10 lll8kc a recomnwnd.. lion to the S...C. We don' u Jft bow wbal is JIOUibfe. • If the eoamittee ia shOWII poolliw faculty iDieretll aad bid· 1n1 from the F i - and ......_. .,.. OffiCe, a Coraalilcd Pfopooal willbefore the Faculty Sellale Ia lbe ....CIItwe. C '"1 �February 9, 1914 Volume 15, No. 17 Lisbon area residents hope to pat~h the fence with students beginning of the semes~er, ~ut then they never come back," Paul sa1d . To Berman this is unforgivable. "h's not a big time commitment. once a month . Once they find out at this meeting the kinds of two-way beneficial relation· ship that can be estabti•hed, 1 would hope maybe they would consider this worth th.eir while." If turn-out is low, residents will be discouraged, but they won' have sacrificed anything, said Lam pie. "We have nothing ~ to lose and everything to gain... By WENDY CONLIN ermanent residents on Lisbon Avenue are seeking to use communication as monar - to repair cracks in the relationship between off-<:ampus UB students and other Main Street area residents like themselves. . An all-out campaign has been launched by residents of the Lisbon block which stretches from Parkridge Avenue to Cordova Street to encourage students to come to their Block Club meeting on Thursday, March I. "We want to meet and come to a better understand ing," said Block Club President Jerry Paul. "We like students, and figure they'd like a better undersLanding, too." The Lisbon Block Club will serve as a pilot study in a larger program organized by Roo Dozier of the Buffalo Urban League, Ruth Lampic.of the University Heights Community Cent~r (UHCC), and Iris Berman of the Umversuy OfTCampus Housing (OCH) office. If th is meeting is successful in strengthening the tenuous student/ resident relation, other clubs which already exist throughout the area will be urged to follow the same route. This particular club was selec~ed as the initial target because of 1ts acuve community record and previously established goal of working toward the enhancement of tenant and resident c<H:xistence. "'There's even room for a student on their executive board ~" pointed out Lampie, although no student has yet shown enough interest to fill it. "These people like students, they see them as an asset - but there are problems," added OCH Director Iris Berman. And the problems are the typical ones that have been simmering ever since UB has been around. The University Heights djstrict, where most off-campus students live, is primarily comprised of older people in their early 60s. Add 10 that the enthusiasm of college age residents and it spells "generatio n gap." explained Paul. Loud parties, parking problems, and poor upkeep of homes are the major complamts of residents. The best way to bridge the gap is to integrate the two factions, says UHCC H,ousing Specialist Ruth Lampie. "The P Libraries will be hurt EDITOR: The past few issues of the Rt>porl r r have inclUded op t imistic reports about how SUNY f Buffalo personnel and programs will be affected by the 1984-SS Stale budget. and we would like to respond to those repons with a summary of what is r~ol~l' happening in the University Libraries. Over the past M\'t'ral yean. the University Libraries have lost 30% of their staff. This year, contrary to reports statina that no lines will be cut. the Libraries have been slated for an additional reduction of 11 .41ines. The far-reaching implications of a further erosion of the staff are numerous and serious; it is not realistic to believe that the current level of services will be available in the Libraries in the near future. It is difficult to quantify the academic impact of the lou of personnel because initially it will be largely unnoticed except by members of the faculty actively engaged in research and current scholarship. We refer to the unavoiclabk' dclerioration of the collections of the Libraries. Books do not miratu· lously appear oo sllelva - tbcy are M:lcclcd by librariaaa who are bibliopaphen (subject spocialiau). Good eollccliona are the rault of r u l planoi... aod ~rofeaional ocquiaition experience. We would lite to emphasile: tbat .., i~ ocquiaiti0111 budaet does not automatically raulr ia a superior collectioo. : B erman, however, is concerned about i the drop in morale of the permanent ~.- residents which could occur if this happens. "I can see them shrugging their E shoulders and just giving up - moving j_ away.'" perspective we are all taking is that communication is the answer. We want to break down the barriers, make direct contact and just sit down and talk." In addition 10 talking, "the Li n Block Oub is reaching out," said Berman. The meeting will not only be a forum for discussing differences, but will also reaffirm a neighborhood CrimeWatch "Project, in which "residents will offer to keep an eye on student apartments when school is in recess - like during Spring Break." Future meetings. which are held monthly, will anemptlo include absentee landlords. "It's really in the students'best interest to join. A lot Of them may not like the way things are in their buildings, arid the absentee landlords don~ give them much " asserted Paul. .. As an organization. ~e can do a lot more than just one student acti ng on his own."' In the past, the Lisbon Block Club has attempted to garner student participa· tio n, but it " hasn' really b!:en what you could call successful." ad mined Paul. Lampie expressed empathy for "the busy schedules of students," but is hoping that the extra effort aimed at students in this cam paign will show positive results. lingers and phone calls made in an organized fashion are the primary means of promoting the meeting. Anticipating a large turn--au~. Lampie S especially a co llection of the cu libcr of the .. major research insti tuti on .. we are aspiring to become. WithOut an adequate number of librarians who have sufficie nt time to keep current in the\r !iip ecial subject art:as and judiciously select appropriate books, the collec· tion of the University Libraries a nd its value to scholars will quickly erode. More visible evidence of the loss of personnel will cenainly occur ~ause fewer people will be auempting to j uggle an increasi ng number of responsibilhtes: I. Interlibrary Loans will take longer. 2. New books that now reach the shelves in days and weeks will take months to get there. . 3. The number of scheduled computeri1ed literatu~ searches wilt be cut. and ofT-line searches will take longer to co mplete. 4. Most imponantlyforstudents, the quantity and quality of reference service will certainly d iminish. Fewer reference libl'jlia~ means less time to spend on in-depth reference questions and little time for teaching about the use or the library. The faculty of the University libraries remains dedicaaed to maintaining and improvina services and resources. We still belio\'C thai the library is the bean ofthe University. ln view of our put and impeoding personnel cuts we wonder if anyone in the lJ nivenity Community sbara: our sentimenll.. and Mwdcomcandeii()OU,....the......- __--"__ _.,........_ _........... ........... :.:~,,!;-===71.t.. ..... ........... "The absentee landlords don't give the students much." is trying to get permission to hold the meeting in public elementary school No. 63. located on Minnesota Avenue. Time and place 'are still indefinite at this point, however. Support from "student representatives" was promised by Bcnnan . ... know there will be at least one st udent at that meeting - even if there are only two, I think that would be tenned a success." If the campaign does draw the large crowd hoped for, it is stiU doubtful whether students will commit themselves on a regular basis after the initial meeting ...One or two usuaUy come in the or members of t he teaching rac.ulty and of the administration . - CONCERNED UN IVERSITY UIRARIANS (Namrs ~·illrhdd on r~qawst) No nucktu Love CIUUll EDITOR: In an attempt to isolate nuclear waste mate. rials (which will rr.main radf"\\C:tive for thousands of yurs) from the: environment it was decided that the waste materials be buried in w..t Valley, 30 miles south of Buffalo and 20 miles upstream from Lake Erie. But the method of isolation of the radioactive materials by burial failed miserably. There wen sc\'ere leaks from Ihe dumps which traveUed up to 60 feet from the burial hole in the last 14 ycars(the operator> of the lite had pr<dictcd a leak up to thru feet at the most). Evc.arually, the West Valley dump was closed in 197S .rttt the radioactivc water broke throu.&h the tn:ndt c:apa and spilled into the sturoUDtliac IUUDU that drain into Lake Eric. (Guess where your driakiQI water comes from?) HoWCYor.eialn ycanha..: pasted si-then and tbe people may ha\'C fOIJOitea West Valley, 10 plaal are apia bei111 lllade to reopen the dump site to be IIICd for bwyi111 oldear wutc. Notbiaa baa .......... sa- 197S. A Alternative plans of action are ... to just keep plugging," she said. "We want to keep doing things, but this is the kind of problem you approach one step at a time.". Targeting a block club on another streeL is a possibility. But while the ·emphasis on ta.lk.ing is stressed, Berman noted that any pr~gram that shows a recognition of ..common concerns and willingness to build a working relationship is great." In particular, she pointed to a program conducted last semester in which weatherization materials were made available to students by QHC and the Student Association (SA) working through the UHCC. "h showed residents that students understood a real concern of theirs - falling market value of the ir own homes when students allow their apartments to deteriorate ... Solutions, such as the proposal made by Councilwoman Rose LoTempio last fall to enforce a city ordinance prohibiting three or more people from living· together, a~ really no solution. maintai ned Berman . ..There is no one answer -'- whatever we do will take a lot of work on both sides," she said. Other possible plans of action related to this issue may be offered by Assemblyman Bill Hoyt's office upo!' completion of a study of other communtties undergoing similar difficulties. Hoyt was not available for comment on the progress of the study. D Letters recc:ntly n:leued NY State Ener&Y Office dntfl study on low level radioactive waste fa il to provide a ny significant improvement in the techniques to be used for the buriaJ of the nuclear waste and yet IJ'II.In for reopening or the Wcu Valley dump site. In f.ct. the deci· sion is political (risina from the fact that a fcdenl law was passed ia 1980 urai111 each state to take care of iu nuckar wutt by 1986. hence the desperation) and DOt based on sound scientifiC and safety IUJuntCniS. If the site is used for burial or nuclear waste. it is almost inevitable that the radioaaivity will asain leak thro uah the pDd layen and the cracks of the clay. Tbc erosion, trench collapse and leaky swam.. will ensure the creation of a nuckar Love Ca.nal But ind ividuals can mack a d tffe.rr.ncx. A public bearina on this iuue itaoi nato be held on Wednesday. the ISth of Febnlrary, at 6S Court Street (the old State buildin&).. Hearing Room No. 4. This public hearilll JiYCS every· one a chance to testify and "'otce opinions on the issue. Mate su.re that we arc not piqued with a nuclear Love Canal in coming year>. For testify;.., in the hearina. pleas< cont.n the Siena Oub RadiOKtive Campaip. 71 Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo. . Y. 14201. Td: 1114-1000. Show that you care. - FALGUNI CUIIAilA\' llioplt}Tkrll Seim«s �~~s· February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 ... ·--- ... ,., ~ . . . Mediation •euion ct Ridle Lea {orility. towards a resolution. rather than concentrate on how to impft'S.S the mediato.r about the correctness of thC'ir position. Through observation of caucus es~ sion . Pruin hopes to determine v. hen the strate~· has a posi tive or negat i\'e t:fftd On the mediation proccs . In a third set of studia . Pruill wilt inve!ltigatt the impaCil of scaling arran... gemcnts on btha,·ior. While eating may seem like an insignificant ,·ariablc- in te.rms of its impact on mediat lon. Pruitt ttd\'isud that tentative findings from one of his p~vious swdies suggest that when panies experiencing a ronflict il faCe to face. they may fight more. Thi tendency to engage in mort aggressive than problem-solving behavior m&)' bt related to the role of non· verbal beha ior. he hypothesites. During a negQtiation session, Pruitt explained. disputants ofttn use non-vcr·ba.l tactiC!. such as "staringdown••the other party. in an attempt to dominate. When a barrier is plac-ed betwccn ·them, howc,~ er. l,ruitt has observed that disputants tend to put themselves in a more problem-solving mode. possibly because there are fewer ways available for th<m to attain dominance. n researct:'on the broadertopic of conre olution, Pruitt and a colleague I"illflict soon bave n anicle published in the Juumol of Orgoni:ationw /kha••ior a,nd Human Pnformanrt' that di!!>CU~Sd the effttb Of tlct'OUOIUbilit y 00 ncgOiiUhH'S ) As mediation helps ease courtroom crurich, Pruitt looks at the role circumstances play By JOYCE B UCHNOWSKI avoid an arbitrated settlement over.,.,~ hich tbey have no direct control. ediation is now being u-sed with increasing frequency to help settle complicated conflicts that the ·courts, because of tjme constraint.s and already overloaded dockets. are ill-equipped to handle. In the past-. mediation was generally confined to indu strial and public employee disputes. but within the last seven years it has been successfully employed to · ameliorate marital and divorce controversies as well as consumer, environmental and personal dis~ putes involving relatives. neighbors and friends . As proof of it• growing popularit y as a problem-solving techniq ue~ mon:: than 200 community mediation ervic~ are. now in.operation in major metropolitan areas throughout the country. Last year. New York appropriated S1.8 million to establish a statewide network or mediation centers to help reduce its coun load and to provide t1 viable alternative to those who prefer to resolve their diffcrenctS outside the counroom. UB Social Psychologist Dean Pruitt. who has examined aspe<U oJ conflict resolution and problem-liolvina strateaies since the early years or his dis!inpished career, haa recei~d a thre~year S 184,000 grant from the ational Science Foundation to conduct a series or Studies to determine what settings and circumstances significantly affect the mediation process. The first set of studies. Pruiu explained. will roeu~ on a hotly debated i.uuc in third pany intervemion: wbdber or not a mediator should assume the role of an arbitrator wben attempts to aolve.a conflict throuch mediation have failed . Sound af111ments ore made on both >ides or the contro•-ersy. he odvised. Some experu theori~e that &ivina • mediator tbe authority to deviJe a bindina aolution when disputants fail to reacb an • . . - n t pillS the mediator in tQO powerful or a position. and thus prevenu tbe disputants from beina as fonhriaht as they would be in a strailht mediation session. On the other band, others subiiUI that a mediation-arbitratiOD arruaement makes people more anxious to resolve a coaflict becalllC they Willi to ru itt hopes to identify the better ot' two a.r gumentl. thi • he i conducting parallel studies in laboratory and field . In th.e laboratory. he i u ina a tectmique which hedC\·eloped over a period ofyears that invohcs trained undergraduates who usume the roles of labor and mana.~ement ~preseniathes engaged in a diSpute. Fortht purpo>< of the study. a mediator i being added as a third experimental subject. The tudy will in•ol ve simulating three condilions: trai~ht mediation , mediation-arbitration \lt.ith the sn.me individual assuming both rol~ a mediator and arbitrator. and med.iation ~arhitralion with different peopl$: assuming the rot ... The field part oft he study will be done under the au pices ofthe Dispute Settlement Center of the lkuer Bu iness ew B·u reau Foundation of Western York. a commu nity mediation center in Buffalo. /'o subset of cases processed b)' the Center will be ·n.ndomly asslgned to the same three conditions:.. Laboratory Sdoions will be taped and all beha,·ior .relating to the hypothe5is. uch as competitive lanauaae and problem-solvina efforts. ·win be c:odtd for analyais. Field eases w1ll not be taped but trained observers will tue notn. The laboratory otudy provides a "dry run .. 5ituation wbe~ ideas an be: searched out about what may happen in tbe field setting. ProblemJ with the codina system can be aol~ durina this period and tbe ruuiUean pro~e-uteful food for thoualu. • Prvitt explained. Whh the help of six paduate arudmu trained u mediators. Prui11 haa ft'«ttlly estabr.shed a mediation service on UB's Ridre Lu CampuJ which will provide a valuoblc: community servi« u ,.-ell as present an opponunity to ptber f.eld data. The center - on outreach of the BBB Dispute Seulc:ment Center - ..;u belpKJOCiateseulemenubcsweend..... tantl who have been or are p~ly enaaaed in an on-aoi"' rdatiomhip. uch as family mnnben and nei&bllora. Such c:ascs are panicul&rly well .ned to mediation. Pru1tt said. beanue in·deptb iavettiaation is frequently needed to disco- underlyi111 problems M PTo ac.complish th~ a- thai contribute to o. conflict ·s piral .situa· tion. Th~ courts - which serve as the chief referral asent to the 888 Di pute Settlement Center - simply do not )la••e the hours 10 devote to tha activil)' or to reachina a wQrkable cons~nt agreement ,.hue both disputants prom•sc to do (or not to do)ce:rtaan ad ion to ~ltle eonflict a nd avoid future problem . raduate tudent• "111 field incoming to the outreach center, Pruitt G call will then eo ntlct the other d1 - 5ald. and putant to see if the pan y wtll aJree tO mediation. If the answtr lS yo . a media· tor w111 be •• isned. Those who choose to use s· outrea.c h prua.ram will be uked if their mcdlauon se •ion can be taped o thatthe bask coding •yatem can be funher developed. Clients "'ho refuse win •till be givtn the suvic:c. Pruttl noted. and participants who change their m1nd about thttaping" 111 have the" tape d.. troyed . Pruitt. a Yale-trained 10<.ial p•}-.:holoaist and former Guucnhcim Fellow 14-hO haa received conunuow fund1na from the ' F and the Office of Naval Research since 1967. al•o intends to use his pJUcnt grant to under tond the functions of caueu ina. that 11, what happen when a mediator takes one disputant ;uide for a private converut on. 'ormally. caucu ina Is done when diiputants have reached a 1\alemate in their neaotiatioll$. It is theom.ed. Pruitt relattd, that eaucuJina contributes 10 joint probl.e m aolvina beeawc di putanf.l arc forced to think about the:" next tep that they mUJt take in order to proareu \\ hnsc COI~~tiluent gro up hold power ovrr them. The 10\eStigat iOn found that when OC'&muuors arc highly accountable to constituent 8,I'Oups but ure at o con· ccrned wilh devtlorina rc-'ationshlp \\ith each other, an •·,deal situu.ticm'' ' ' '"""' in wh1 h both t:>•ttles d\liacnt\y engage in problC'm-&oh•tng bd\R~H)r. Such a s1tuatHm \orcts ntgotioton into a ··heavy p(l>blem-•ol•;lna ml)de. • he explained. bccau c thoy ar~ forced l.o rcoonc•le the in1crcs1 of lht•r con 11futn1 with lhlil the other neaolhuor. However. aecountabtlhy an br tJ ·• t\\o~dl!ed "ord." Pruitt ubm1t1. If portiet arc hiJhly accountable but not t>r<ci•lly mtcr.. ted 1n developing a relallo n htp. ovtrly aggro. 1\'C behavior rc"'uh$. Ry ontrut , tf rh e piHIIC$ arc more mtcrer.t«<1n devclop101 a relation~ ,hap th tm wuh ~ol\• m1 the rr<1b1cm o thc:u cunslltutnl , they yield IDQ castl )'. "the c.•ence uf ~{>od problem- ulvlna ,,. fttlll ncJ:tbitu .... l'ruiu's (-(' tfirch ha ~ h o wn (ircater JUWI htndiar. arc ach1rvcd -.hen ~1 p1uty rcmatn\ firm (un 1eld lng) " '>th rc pe t to how they arc ac-hJt\td su thYt the o~her putty•_. lnttrbl~ are uh.o accornmod'-ttd, ht advt~ed . When enga&ed in probltm·solv1ng. ccrliun racttt\ an be u~ed that contubute to h1gh joint beneht They mcludc. eek. tnganformauon about the o1 her party'& 1nteruu and &tvin& information about one ov.-n mternu: ~(ormulattna the problem 1n order tO InCOrporate the tnttr<litf or both panus: frequentl y rormulatina new propoJall and rcqucsttQI tht other party' rtaction) to lht:m, aod build ina tru•t b?' uwlil:aunaan tnternt 1n tho other pany • welfare. A,r<emcnu reached throuah problem· OlvlnJ rather th•n thrOUJh )'ield na Or eontentioUJ behavtor often la•t lonaer. Pruitt poinu out. beeau~~e they arc more beneficial to both parties and ('1ft ultimately ro ult in a atn:nathened relatiop- or •hlp. 0 �in&. Sydoey Anlhone, M. D .• Duane T. Freir, M. D., Jo&inder Bhayaaa. M. D .• Oc: a-rtment of Su.rJery, UB. Amphilheater, Erie Count)' Medical Cc:nu:r. 8 a.m. Aad.riac:do Duo. with music of Spatn and lhe Caribbe.an for t•o aui1ars. Mat) Seat o n Room, Kleinhans Masac Hall. II p.m. TM::.kets ~ S6 and $4. NEUROSUIIGERY JOUII ' NAL CLUB IIEETING I • Clinic:a l Center, Erie County Medical Center. 9 a.m. STUOENT LEAOERSHIP CONFEIIENCE" • 8uildla& Tom Sloppard's ROIUCtallll and Gtd.Wtlllllr:ra an Dnd, direc:tcd b)' Nancy Doherty. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m . TK:keu are S4 ge~ral ad mission; $2 studenu. available at the d oor. IRC8 FILII• • AU 1M Ri&hl MoYn. Dewey Lounae. Gover· non.. 9 p .m. Ad minion: SJ.SO. Yo. StHenl Orp..alalioll . lbc Kiva, Baldy Hall. - 9:JO a.m .• Reaistration and coffee: 10 a.m . Welcome: Anthony F. Lorenzeui . dean , Student Affain, UB: 10:/J, Team Buildin&/ Or-pnlzatjonal Awareness, Frank M . Stumiolo. Counsd· ing Center., UB: 11 noon, lunch; I p .m .• "'Seuing Group GoaJJ.," Thomas Miner. dean of students , Can isius ; ··Manaain& Perfonnanoc." Patrick Sherry, Counsc.linc Center, UB: 1:JnJ:·45. -Motivatina Vo.luntec.n,C.rolyn Gallivan, director of ~Vol u ntary Action Center, United Way; .. Leadership: Tools or t he Trade ... Jotcph Krakowiak, S t udent Affairs, UB. [ Participants haw: a choice or eilhe r of t wo~enionu t b olh l and 2:30] 1:45. Program Evaluation; 4:00, ReJreshments . Prucnted by thC' Division of St udent Affain. Reaiftrition Fee: S6 in ad vance; S7 at t he door. Ntiii"'Olllatamy: Part 1.1, Umberto AlbantSJC, M.D. Memorial Hall. Buffalo General Hospital. 8 Lm. rURSDAY•II JEWISH HERITAGE WEEK" • Fro. C~•ndon to Gene.n· tloa, a color vidc.oll.pc: .about ChassidK arUIU and lll,USici.ans. will be screenecl between the: hours of I and l p.m. at the Chabad House: of Buffalo, 2SOI North Forest Rd . Concurrently the Jewish Student Book Fa1r and MUJic Festiva l will run at the same locat ion. Chabad ltaff members will be availa ble to discuss issues relatina to Je wish hcritaac awarcncn a nd to answer question~:. GEOGRAPHY COLLO - QUIUMII • SpatW Accrccalion and lntransithity in U.S. Micn~tlon , M ichael F. Goodchild. Uni\'cn;ity of Wotcm O ntario. 414 Froncnk. 3:30 SEMIOTICS PRESENTA TION• • Pror. Linda &hnttdlloth, School or Architecture, _ will s peak o n a topic related to the architectural understanding of the use1 of space: and envi ro nment by o rdinary peopk:. The talk titled, "Qualitative Met hods in Environmemal Delign for Research and Action, .. covers her recent effort to hel p a black Baptist church articulate their image and idea for a new church bu ild ing. Center ror the· Study of C ultural Transmission. 260 MFAC, ElltcotL 10 a. m. PEDIATRIC GRANO JEWISH HERITAGE WEEK" IIATHEIIATICS SEIIINARI •The Book Fairand Music Festival will resume at 10 a .m. in the Lobby of Capen Halt. A Challah braidin& and bakina demonstrtotion will lake place in Capen Lobby between I l a nd 2 p.m. PHAIIIIACEUTIC8 SEIIIHAM • Tl.a~tt 8fftdln1 of Pr~nisolone, Doug Boudinot, grad st udent , Pharmaceutics. UB. 508 Coo ke. 4 p .m. Refreshments at J:SO. STATISTICS SEIIINARI o Couf:rudion or Balanced Fartorial ExpninM'ftb., Chung- Yi Suen , Un ivers it y o f North Carolina . 4 230 Ridge Lea, Room A· l6. 4 p.m. Coffee and dou&hnuts at 3:30 in Room A-IS . ( UUA8 1'11..11• • Mooollpdn& (Swank). Woklman Theatre., Ambent. 6, 8, 10 p .m. Gencn.l admission $2 .50; studenu , $1.75; matinee $1.50 for students. MUSic• • Ta.~ ua Jan • Co • .,o, directed by Louis Marino. Baird Recital HaU (Room 2SO, llainl). 8 p.m. OI'EN MIICF • Harriman Cafeteria. 8 p .m. Sponsored by UUAB. THEA Til~ WOIIKIHO,.. • Tom Stopparcl's Ro..,.llla aod G - - Dad, directed b)' NaDC)' Doherty, Harriman Theatre. Studlo. 8 p.m . Tickets are S4 ecncr11l admiuion: S2 students, available a! tKdoor. Tbe play is a auppy twist on Ha.IIIUICCD throUib lbc eyes of Sbatclpclre'tputnt nob~ dies. R01entnnt1. aad Ou.itdenscem (played by l.e.n Teletco aDd Roa:mary O'Connell) are called on a mysterious ernDd to the O.nilh Court. On the way they meet the lltedy Fint Player (William Gonta) wbo is a man wbo ..kDOwswbicb way ~ wiDd is blowiaa... Throuah varioUI misfonuaes iA UJina .. diapoK die mad Daae. R.oleac::rallll. aad Gaild.-ra fa« !be ooly eod lhat tbcft cae be ror dtem. PHILOSOPHY COLLO· QUIUMI • Wlltaeaaltla~ 'For.~oiUft':ATh ......• -·-c-.. .._ ..... ClfiHnMUICX,OCIY- p.m . IIEOIA STUOYIBUFFALO FILII SEIIIES" o Loa1 Cllepllo ( 1983): a documentary $Crlcs prod uced by Kevin Bronlow and David Gill for the BBC. Featu res outtakes. ho me movies a nd rare interviews with Chaptin . The Ruffalo and Ene Co unty Historical Society. 25 Nottin&ham Ct. 8 p.m. Gcac.ral •dmiuion $2; senior Citizens A lludcnts SLSO. ENIEIII~ • ~Meok-d i -..1 STUOEIIIT by Sytria Dimiziani. Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. Fru. THEA TilE WOIIKIHOI'" • Tom Stoppard"\ R _ , . . , uol G - an Dad, PHYSIOLOGY SDIINAIIf o Daltcdoa or latracaNlac sa..a .,,. c.-.... 1c1to c.,... ........,. Daoiel R. Pit:rooi, THEA TilE WOIIKIHOI"' o Tom Stoppard'l ROIIMftala UUAIFILJr•M............ •• c....._...,..,.... diRCtcd Naaey Doherty. UB. 614 Baldy. 3 p.m. CO.I'UT~II SCIENCE Woklmaon.catre. Nonoa. 6.1 aDd 10 p.m; General ad.miaion Sl.50; atudcats SI.7S; mali.Dcc SI.SO,INdeltii- c---. Dama H. -.d.Uoi....nyalll.,....._ ter. 261 C&pea. 3:15p.m. CoiJee aDd doqluluu a1 2:~ io 124 ~ Labolaloria- n7 BelL 3:30 .... ~rod bycalopu. MIUIIOIIADfOlOOY COIIf. eo..., NRDCR•IIodialcii)'Co.. , _ llooot. Erie MMbleo.r.• , ... IIICei'IUr•AIITiteiUPI M-. 110 MFAC, Ellicou. 7, 10 aod 12:30 p.llL Admisoioo: Sl.50. WO• •N"I IWI-11118 a . . . Out: Hal Pool 7 • .• • IWAIIftln'AL" • .-Kaa•htUalk, uaoplaoM. Baird lledoaiHal.lp.ILF-. 8-WAYPU'I'-• " <II c.1 wido PoaJ ca. aod llleaue. I ,_.., r..- a.oil-·~-\­ aWr a1 aD T.:buoa &ocatiou aod - \ b o a ollice lor Sl5, by Harrimaa Tbeat~ ScucUo. I p .m . T.ckfts aft S4 FDtt'll admiuioa: Sl student.~. availaWe at tM: door. .--.-nuu·· U81a_T_ wido CoRiaod sw., a . - SlaleaodUoi-utyaiRter. - A m l a . l:lOp.liL _,.....,.. ......._ wo~c~ ... n.atne. Nortoa. Geacnl admislio• l2.50; - $1 .75- SATURDAY • 11 -·OIIM-- ,. •• ,,.•en,•• '"' MONDAY•13 OPHTHALMOLOGY FLOURESCEIN ANGIOG RAPH Y CONFEitENCEI • Sc:atchcrd Hall. Buffalo Gcner111 H ~ttal II a.m. SOCIAL & PREVEN TIVE IIEOICINE SEMINAR • • AddJtloul Work on Dilftrtntlal Rdlabllty in Cur-Con1rol Sludlea. Jame~ Manhall. Ph I) . UB. 2nd Aoor Conh:rcncc Room. 2211 Main St. 12 30 p.m. COMPUTER SC IEN CE COLLOQUIUM I • . Btlitf Rl!prtM-atatfoa aDd Kno•lt-dct Rtprelftlladoa: A Comput• · tiOIIIII ~•atlp.doa of tht l..o cic ol &toW. William Rapaport Department of Ph ilo nrtl\ SUC/ F~onaa. and V D\ ( urn puler Saencc Department 1M Ca pc: D. 3:30 p.m Coff« and d ouabnuu at J in 224 Bell IIOOEIIN LANGUAGES & LITERATURES SEMINAR • • Prof. Mldtel Serrn...\tdodtll I Jones Professor of Fre nch ~ ~11 conunue his t n\ n llgliiiiOn ttl tht notion of mdancr, dt-mon\11.11 ina problem~ s urround to~!~ ·'"· ccpUofK:"nsor)' perotpuon l hc \ec:tutt' sc nes '*Ill lx ea\'t:n ''" M o nday' and Wt:d nn.d a~' throuah Fcbrua f) 29•. 1n lOr> Ck:mtns. 4~ p.m Prof S~err~ . lectures v.·iU ~ 1n frt och, thc read inas and Kmmar dtscu, saontmaybceuherto Eng lt~ •ll F rcnc.h. Listed 1n thc Courv Schedule: und« FRE 6~ I 4.1 credits). MUSICOLOGY LECTURE BElliES• • Two Sdtubtrt I.JeMr. Clulk or Roma ntic:'. Tilman Seebas. Duke l >DI\t t· sity. Baird M usk HaU. 4 p m Free. 8UFFALO IIADIOLOGICII L IOCI~TY ~liE SENTA nON• • Utt:ruo-4 ol RuaJ Part nellJ•al Dlsutt. O r J ad. Halter. SUNY Do•-nslau: Shcr· aton Eatt Hotel. 6 p.m 'IOCIAL CHANGE IN Flltf. IEIIIEI• • I Aa A Fucithr F,_ a c..1a Ga.. ( 19J:l Wokhua Theatre. Norton p.m. Co4poMOrcd by LAD GSA. Ame:ncao t uch ts. TDl· 110y, aad INack Nounta an Col· 1cp It F,. ad.-.on. ~•Dr. Rd\o\ n­ di =<d by NIUICJ' Dol>eny. Harriman Theatre Su.t io. I p. m. Tte.Uu arc S4 F•r11J admiuiotl: $2 studeftU, avail-able at the door. ....._, a waual UKrar-~ 1 •hole radiO shows a« br"~ ca:t from 'cw York. t·1 ucal•' IIEIII"I 8ASKET8ALL • • C..,.. Alum- T'.:bu ror studenu arc Sl, for tlte _ ... pub1o<. Sl . Spon· --SO.. 512.50 aod SIO. vcou-·_ JWII-·--- -·--c.. -----M. D . 101 Sherman. 4:15p.m. taiN....-,NewtonGarwr. . . . . . Looin; Dr. P.L. K.ia.. leU Tekpboac Y- ICE HOCKEY" • O.W..oStatc Colkp. Sa brdand Arena. 7:30 CIIIIL ENGINEEIIING L~C­ TUIIEI•t:a-a.... o4-alcs, Roben K. Wyeth. 14 Knox Hall . I p.m. RefrahmcniS 12:4S.I p.m. SlfiiiNAIIf • ...ria Colaolon aMI N~wotr••••llt~r Sy•dlclia, Dr. Charlu A . Nichol, Wellcome Research Laboratories. Raearch Tria~ ale Park, NC. 121 Cooke. 2 p.m. R.efrethntents. Spouorcd by tbc DcpanmCDll of Mcdiclnat Chemistry and Biocbelftical Pbanaacolou. Rl&~t MoYH. 170 M FAC, Ellicott. 7, 10 and 12:30 p.m. Ad miuiorc S I.SO. Sponsored by lnterRnidence Council BUJincucs. CAMPUS ~-.,- Aollllod-. o . - Hoopl- IRCI FILII" o AU TIM MINISTRY• • Sprt.a1 Sllbre-Jloaal Lutltnaa St•dnt Move.aellt Coafut.Ke wiU be . held at the Resurrect.ion House today until Sunday momina, Febru ary 12, or any pan thereof. Guest spu.ker Rev. Wayne: Jagow, who is al$o a Niapra County sheriff, will 1peak on "Suicide and Its Cau~es Amon& Youth ." Brin& slccpina bap. All food is pro-vided. A $15 rec: is requetted to cover costs. Worship service will be held at 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. - ~r..,_IIIWfO . . . . . , • Dorio Women's Club is&ivina a dinner dance in honor of UB PTCRdent Stevt:n B. Sample and hit wife Kathryn. Center (or Tomorrow, 1 p.m.-1 a .m. ORAL BIOLOGY SEtiiNARI BeaHaiL IUCTIIICAL A PIDAY•-10 OINNER OIINCE" • The UB • Analysis or the Rat ParotJd 4B - Galactosyltraibderase Incluted by Ot.rook Isoproterenol TrntaM:nt, Dr. Michael Humphrcys- Beher, Pu rdu e University. 215 Fo11er. 12noon. LUTHERAN Aa- or God witb Pegy Cau and Susan Strasbef&. Shea's BdJalo Theatre. 2 a nd 8 p.m. Ttckcll arc availabk at all r.cketron locations and at Shea's bo,; officc:. SI2.SO, S IO and SS. matt· nee; SIS, $12.50 and $10: e\<t:ninp. UUAB FIL.M• • Snow WIUk and the Sena Dwarf._ WokSmao Theatre, Nonon . 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. General admiuion S2.SO; stude nts $1.75; matinee S I.SO, studenu . ROUNDS. • Will JoiiiDDJ Outcrow His Astltma!, Gcrd Cropp, M .D.. Ph. D. Kinch AJ,~d itorium , Chiklrcn't Hospit.al. II a .m. p.m. • So.t Dlfftttoda' F..quatloas fro• NallfOblo&o&y, Or. ~u... rt Kastinp. 103 DiefendOrf. 4 p.m. 8ROADWAY PLAY" • THEATRE WORKSHOP• • ni Area&. l:lO p.m. -~FILII·• WolthoOD Theatn:, Nortoa. Ocacr-al Adm iu ton Sl.~ Jtudtnts $1 .75. *' aed Los Aaee-kl. • "lJI spea.._ I.DOa l..cc:t.n: HUI at pm IOftld by SA Speabt'S Bureau w._._ ~8DAY•14 --·--- -YIEIIIIICE SUNDAY•12 _ . , . , . . • W Calo Gc: nc.r111l tto.,ilal. 7 La. _ I'IAIIIO ITUDEIIIT IIECI J'AL • • laUd kcatal Ha.U. 1~ . . _ _ _ Wold- - • llMalre. Nonoa. ' · 6.. I aaoiiOp.&Gaemlaol-.., $2_50; . . - . . . Sl -75: - - . •,,,.o•••• 11.50,-- TAL A =~L 810LOGY ·n.~­ c.,..... .. , _ n.~-.Dr. RicllaNM . u• .....,. ., v... ~r ...,, • - )07 tlctQ.. · ·15 ,_.._ ~. 4. r·n.~ -.F-. ~. Dio* Am! _ . . . , _ _ l VT..-...,loU.OW~­ YWW. St-d.....IOat'll'") • DtMt1 G-. Hewlelt Pacl.ard Corpor&lbOL SOl Cooke. I p..a Wrall.w.u at Jl:SO. A t.ncf will .... - b o a. Spouorod b) ... o . , . - "' l'llamtoCCIIIiclaWIIMedic:iaalCitt1D-iotry. .._....uoa roDo• �Febru•ry 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 SOCIAL WORK SEfiiiHARI • Lon C..l: Scknce, Politics lttturr on t~ iopac of Lc IHla.DCf-. 106 Clemens. 4-6 p.m. aDd People. Addinc: Levine, UB socioloJ,ist. 107 Allen HaU. 3:30 p.m. First in a series of lectures on curttnt social issues of special rekvaoce. Sec Feb. 13 entry for mo~ detail. VA/0 CLUB SEfiiiHARI • DislributJon of Blood flow Ourinc b.-rclw. Oa\ 1d R. Pc:ndergbt. Ph.D. 10M Shcr· mari. 4:.'0 p.m. RcJrohmt"nu. at oi· ISbt"hind RoomllbSbcrman WHY GERIATRIC EDUCA· TIDH CENTER PRESEHTA · TION~ • CliakaJ S6plfla.ce otl••.-eSe ....e.ct:,MarcE. Wedslcr, M.D .. dnoector. Geriatrics .t. GuontoiQI)', Comc:ll School of Medicine:. ~nter Cor Tomorrow. S-8 p.m. RADIOLOGY DIAGHOSnC IMAGING• • Radiotoay Con· fe~ncc Room, Eric: County Medal Ctntt.r. 6 p.m. WHY SOCIETY O F PATHOLOGISTS fiiEET· INGI • Up4atto on A.IDS. James Mohb, M.D. Park Lanr Manor Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. IIEHEFIT RDASr • JO< Rlltia. pall prutdent of the Student Auocation. •iU be mast.rr or ceremonies u Dr. Suven a. S..pk, UB prnidcnt, and Dari4 Dalt, pi'"Hident of SA , arc ro&ltcd by: AnhurO. E,c, Jr., Ocrd. Graham . Robtn Pope:. Richard S1gclkow, Bob Hayden , M. Robc:n Kol't'n, Oavtd l.cheft. and Louts Yeostros.. Talbm Dmina Room. Coektatls. 6:30p.m. (cub bar): dtnnc:r. 7:30 p.m. S8 tucknu-; Sl4. others (includes donatiOn). PHYSICS THEORETICAU EXPERifiiEHTALSEfiiiHARI • MIJI'dk Rno•at.e St..rin or Necatin Ions in Uqu.id J H~ 4He Mixtures. Mr. . Jarosik . 24S Frona.ak. 3:4S p.m. HORIZONS IN HEUROIII· OLOGYt • Modllladoa of So• aloHatorJ Ne~~toas BJ De•eu•t.a Paii•••J•• Dr. Jonathon Dostrow-ky. De,.nmtnt of Physiology. Univenity of Toronto. 108 Sbcrm1n. .C p.m. NEUROSURGERY RESI· OEHTS" WORICSHOPfl • OinICal Center. Erie Count) Mod.cal Center. 4 p.m. WOIIrEH "S SWifllfiiiHG & DIVING•• Niagara Unh-crs1t)'. Clark HaJJ Pool. 1 p.m. JUST IIUFFALO READING" • Ray..o.d Fe4.,..., profes- sor o( En,Ush a t UB, --.ill read from hts new.•and as yet unpu~ lishc:d no~l. Mol•o•• a ~: A Lowe lory of Sports. N~lire:bu. 248 AJltn St~ at 8 p.m. Free.. n.. ....... -CioiWn·~ w-DNESDAY • 15 ANESTHESIOLOGY COfll. I'LICATIOiiS CON· FEIIENCEI • Em County Medical Censer. 7:30a.m. CARDIAC SURGERY IIREAICFAST CON · FEIIEHCn • no. eon-, S....., SC.Oy (CASSl i• P~we.. Francis K.locte, M .D.. UB. Doctors Dinina ROOM. 8u.ikSiq A., Bu.fralo Gcntral Hospi\111. 7:30a.m. OTOLARYNGOLOGY ORAND IIOUNDSII • Palmc< Hall, Si11c.rs Hosp1\lll. 7:45a.m. fiiEDICIHE UHIIfEIISITY CITYWIDE GRANO ROUHDSII • ~"'of A....,. H~ throua,h the Variety Oub TtlethOI\. Taekc.tl al"t avai!abk at t~ SA off~ tbey will 801 bea,ailablc atUlrdoor. UUAII FILfiiS" • 1'14 and ,~nitySc:hool of Mcd kinc.. HilJ· Ro a:wcll iboe Auditorium . Part Nrmoriallnstilutc. &a .m. Coffet a\ adabk at 7:30. NEUROLOGY RESIDENT ROWI0$11 • Stall Dinioa Room. Eric Co~mty Medica! Cenlcr. l Lm. IJIIOtOGYGIWID• Alnpbithcolc<. Eric c....l Medal Ccnltt. I Lm. o-oe CfTI'WRNI" coN~• • Ampbitbcatcr, Eri< Co101ty Medical c.-r. 9 ..... ____ .._.,.., ••• ,,A••• MH···· Law SQool Wddodl Fod. CHRIICAL-G .-_ st--' - ~ u A. . . . kraard Abraham.. Arao••t Naaioaal Labora· -c-,..r·--·_,.. Ioria. 106 Fuf'M$. ) ;o4S p 1L Rcfrabmttlball. I.S. IIIOI'HYIICAL SCIENCES ............. ·· .. c..... . .-olllkW. s.rtaceT. . Or. H. ow.i.... I 106 Cary. 4 p.IIL CHE.IITIIr COL· L~•~ s..ac_._•., a.c.,...... Prot. ArtUr B. EUia.. Ulliwnit)' of W"I:ICC*Sla. 10 Achcwn 4 .... p. m . ColftJrM)JOteiSO~ )OQ , . . . " pan ol the FORt1 t.o- $orioa. -~ UJBAnlllla-· P'MI. ..... S....MtkMI~ L Jones Profcuoc of Frueh. •-ill Younelf. Your Car. Your HolM:'" FR. 15.. 10 Lm.-11 a.m .. Ron BWi. Ma.naaemc.nt , on "Tax Tips;'" II a m .-fiOOft, Ma_rjone Girth, Facully o( Law and Juri~rudc:ntt. .. Wbat You Need to Knov. About Bankrupley;'" Feb. 16. 10 a.m.-11 a.in., Or. Doris Rapp. PecHa· triu. " Food Allha ics; · II a..m.· N06ft. Dr. w.uiam D1Uoa, Gynccoh'&Y/ Obstctncs.. ""Prq-. n&I'IC)' and Cbildbi.nh." NOTICES ALCOHOL AWARENESS PRC)GIIA. • Do you dnlll< morr tban you thi nk )'Ou Sociol~btldy IIASICETIIAlL • • frH~ Slate coaq,. AJumru ~ Cl-rtrt. lee CoOCC-rt Hall. I p.m. Otntral admission S6; U8 racuhy. ttaff aDd lt'aior atittru S.C. a:tuduu sz. lhoukf? Do row •moh too muds dope- or u~ too mueh of an) Olhn" d,_., 0o )00 dnnk and dnw1 IU~ )"'U i.ft\'Oiwd rURSDAY•11 ..,u, aomc:oor •ho don" II ao. PEDIATRIC IURG~IIY fiiOIITAurY A fiiORIIIOITY' C-RMCEII • Ooc1on Duuaa lloom. Oukllt'a\ Hot-piW. 7:JOa..m H~UROLOOY GRAND 1.. 1. Eno Couatr Matcal ec.r I a.-. G.l . IIADIOLOGr ·IE.~T· comt to OW mft'tUlP, Wed !'lib- llooca. VA Wcdocal J-UI·l714 - .Room -. _..._Con{.,._ en.r. p.OL .................... ., N·_,..,_.._ .. ):.)0 PHAR.ACIE.UTICII A• ' T•ddtJ•. . . ..,w-..,.....-... ,..,.. loti J' ......X., Ul. Coote •,... lldiDit~WM~atl.50 UUAII - • U.., Oolot- -..'*· b.._.. Wold-• 'Tiw:atrc-. 'ionoo.. •.JO. 1 alld 9 pm <:kenai~~ lladt'llb S I. 7.S: . .t:iau S I 50. --- day.. Capr-a 30. from U p "' For mort •Dlonnauoa, c:au ,.,. 2107 IE..I'LOrE~ AIIIITANCIE. NOCMAIJ• E.,ao)cat:xpct• v~ ,.-~mu: •hell are affcc1tna thcu •ott prrfot'taanu •:r ...n: eOIIftd~ l!dp CMI ca•pot- Coataa EA P coonl,...or. Dr. llldlatd A THE WIIITJIIIO PLACE • Do ro• . - help ....... ,.... ..,..,. ,_.. COIIIt 10 dw Wntt., "-a at lJ6 - y. W -y·Fndoy. ...... ,.. IOLa~p~aM Ttl . . . .)', 6pa..fp• Wtare abo opc:e WedDnllll-,. fro. 6 pa.... p• MI2San..Hall Otltloc-5<-~ ..,...,. .......... -----·__ ~ aJ wdiN ..,..ktara. ...._ arc wdcomc: Ul drop • 'r1 lllq -now,.......,_ ...... ......... _,_,_,.,r. ....... EMCB • llooa <lAC -c.-.. ,... Joanne Cott•llmli ond Micltae.l A n.d rio«lo. "Mus•c of Spatn and the Ganbbean" 11 the theme for a performance this weekend by the Castellani·Andriacclo Duo Both members o1 this Bu11alo· besed guitar ensemble are on the UB 1acully; they are currently on a tour that has tal< en lhem to San Juan. the Dom onlcan Repubho, and most recently. the Kennedy Center on Washongton Thos tast concert was co-sponsored by the Nattonal Endow ~ menf for the Arts . from whom they recently receeyed a grant · Smce lorrrnng the1r d uo at the "'G Uitar '7 5" Festtwal m Toro nto. Joanne Castellant and Michael And rlacci o have appeared befo re enthusiaStiC aud ences '" North AmerIca. Europe, and Latin Amenca Thetr New YOlk and Lon ~ don debut s were unantmousl y hatled by crlt•cs for their " styhsh and ttuent" per1ormances. as well as th e~r " Ia sci~ natong reperto ry :· This youn g husband and wote 1eam has particopated ln severaltnternat•onatlestivats such as La Vacanza Ch1ter~ rlst1c o d1 Tr~vero tn ttaly, Mustca &n Compostela '" Spa1n, and the ··Guilar "81 "" Festoval m Canada The duo·s debut recording was released to en heat aceta 1m and was called "an absolute joy" by Musrc Joumol. The concert. which is lhos Sunday at Kleinhans Music Halt. wtll fnture works of Cordero. Albenlz, Brouwer. Galles. and Wtlllam Ortiz. a. lacuUy member at UB"s Black Mountain College (See d,jrectory tor concert ln1orma· lion) 0 D~n's t!rit!s o~ns The School o1 Socoal work is sponsori ng a 1our· part Dean·s Semonar Series that will e~plore toplcallaaues o1 social relevance UB Soclologoat Adeline Levina. who authored Love Canal· Science. Pol/Ires anrJ Pflop11, woll open the oen" Tuesday. February t4. at 3 30 p m on t07 ,~>,lien Hall with a presentation on th soc al consequenc s of Love Canal. On March 13 at 3 p m .• UB Communication Proleaaor Gerald Goldhaber. who 11 aloo a po!IUcal pollster and analyst, woll dlscuaa tha om pact ot public opinion polls on aoclal welt are •uuea That prnentatlon will al•o be ln 107 Allen Gunnar Dybwa<l. tormer execullve director ol lhe National Aaaoclalion of Reterded Children and outgoing president o1 the lnt rnahonal Sociell" tor the Developmentally Disabled. will dlacuaa. ""Baby Jane Doe Ethical and Legal Aspecta o11n1anta wolh Borth De1ecta." on April t7at3p m lntheCenler1orTomorrow Dybwad. whowu largely responsoble tor developing federal leglalatlon retarded •ndiYiduata. 1 currenlly director of which the Cenler tor Manlal R tardatlon and Developmental Dosabollt•es al Brand 11 Unlve,.lty The 11nal presentahon on May 7 will feature Harold Lewis, dean o11he School o1 Social Work at Hunter Col· lege. who woll apeak on emerging lrends on social work educat on Lew11 11 a former facully member 11 the Unl· verslty o1 Pennaylvanla and a 1orm r tallow at Stanlord Unove,.lly"a Cent r tor Advanced Sludlea Hla preoenla· tlon woll begin a1 3 p m . alao In the Center tor Tomorrow Alllectur.. ln I he aeroes oralr" and open 10 lhe publoc A recepUon woll 1ollow each preaentatlon 0 Social Work au•••• Anna. 8 p.m. OPUS: CLASSICS LIVE" • Worb by Pouknc., lbc:tt. Ondt· ani and DeauUac, wnh fluti11 Rhonda chwaru. auitarnt l.ctlit Kain1, and plaAaJ1 Bar ~ bet8 Wapr. U"" bro&dc..t from WBFOJ FMU Radio facilities.. Alkn Hab. Mam Slr«t Campu1. I p.m. fTtc. SLU IIEETHOifiE.H STRING QUAitTETCYCLE"• Conc:tn V: Guitar duo to ~rform pon. Compu&rr Sciences. "'8Yy· iftJ a Home: Computer,'" FH. If. II a.m.-Noon, UB Safety OftiOetl WiDwn flto'<l.-n and Ki.n. Walser, ~) 1ir- for ical Sludcm A$i0aal10n and the W Y 0\apter o( Ph)v:uu\S (Of fii~H "S ~of tile "\\eek THE AIR THX lUI. 110 MFAC. ElliCCML 1 p.m. Ffft adm.issioa. " SEfiiiHAR ON NUCLEAR IISUft• • A,... Ca.trol: s-- ....__ Fret. Hhtory. Or. Fraaa L.aun&i. a.u.oaatc profeuorof~toecienoeatSUC • Buffalo, and C•rnM Ar. . c..trol fnotta. Jamci Mana. djftdorohht" WNY Pc:acrCtonln. G-l6 Farbc:r. 7.:)().9-.JO p._m. Spo._..,bythcAm<riconMcd- llllndiWt~wHnr1 F...., Jamc:s F. Spann, p~ fU~Grofmcdidnt, Temp~ Uru· I.ECTUitE" • ,._ . . - . . or New Yort U.UYH'Iity, OUt• a:taadiaa ION.l llistorian who co-a.nhoced wicb E.P. Tllom~ 1011 -~F-T-. wiD speak oa "1llc Loedon HaJIICd;; CriiiM: aM Civil Society ln lith C<atttry E....... • 261 Capu. lp.-.S........ byth<Hi>tory Dr,en•• aad the 'U 8 ON WI"IIR"S AT YOUR SER· VICE, wilh h01t Aody Thomas wtU rcatW"t Stftnll UB facuhy in tbc c:omina •uks to afUW'C'r call-in questions rrom listc.ntn oa a 'victy of toplca: F._ II . Noon-IBO. Or. Larry Green. Orthodontics. ""Bracu;" Fda. 12. Noon-IZ.JO. Dr. Robert Kroud. MioobiolocY. ..,.., or AIDS aDd tlx Salct:r ol the Publi< Blood Supply:" F.._ IL II a.m. ~Nooft. On.. Patricia Ebertcin aDd William Rappa. -_.._~...to rr t•on We .._ olfet n-..w: VA - ~--· 'Comm011 D~or ' Tha range ol Images can be atartllng aa phOiogllphy travels I rom ltalegen<lary beglnnlngoln tha tilth century In a ahow dubbed "Common Denomlnllor. • UB art pro-1 aaor MarlOn Faller Ia pr-ntlng worka o1 live out·ottown photographera. none o1 whom u - photography In a lradltional way " Most combone pllotography with another med•um such aa palnling. drawong or cQIIega." ahe ..,. The ahow ot approJtlmllaly 80 p - opens tomor-row Wllh a receptoon !rom 8 tO tOp m In Bethune O.llerY on the aecond 11oor o1 Bethune Hall. 2tt7 Main Stratll near Hartel Wrlllamatown, M8M. artlal Suaen Eoer. whO wtll doacuaa her work on Februery 10 at p m In rna11allerY . nu Included aeveral photographic aer-. Mc:h eonallt· lng o1 aeveral amall photogf8J)IIa Lorna Lentini. a New York artist whO comb nat aeveral photographic pro·~. h&l aent aeveral or her trlpty<:ha Elch triptych oonaot1a ot one large black·anO-wnlta imege. a evano~ and a I)IACk·an<l·wltlta Image which the art 11 h&l han<! eokncl The allow wtll aiiO Include two photographic - • by Hatmmo KlndettnWin. with Mc:h -faa eontlttlng 01 one nen<H:olor8d bi8CII-"- photO an<l • eyanotyptt w1t1o college. ~artoatWIIIyum Rowe. whO Will gr.. a damonllrallon ar 2 p m on February 2$ In tha gallerY (C01I)CIMOtell by CEPA O.llerY). Ia prlmaflly a bOOk artist whO "loun<l photos" (photographa .-.,. by olhan) and attara -Image~ In varlo<la WIIYf He.drawtng. pelnllng- COl~ JeehniQUa. Faller uya Albuq.-queattlSIG_,W-naa lncludacltwo-· e .... b04h ol wftich.,. 20" by 24" and~ ol b!Kto-an<lo -i~Mgea wltiCtl ........ cotot.cl Houralot.,. a111111t. ~ JllrouOh t .,. ,.,.., llwougll 11411utdlly , _ 10 4 p "' and TlluracMr _..,. , _ 110 9 p"' 0 -en �February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 BULLS LOSE DESPITE A RECORD CROWD The crowd was boillterous, said the News and - at 340()-plus - slightly bigger than the record set last year on the same occaswn, but this tame the Basketbulls, under new gement, fell to Buffalo State after second half rally fell short. If we' y tlw Bengals every game, though, we mig/U set Divi· sion Ill attendance records. Calendar From page 7 rdertnc:e materials and a comfortable place lO write! AliT I AliT HISTORY c--o.- Mior: an uhibitioa of photo-- &raplu by Suu.n Eder, Lorna LCDWU., Kelmmo UB poeu Robert Crec:~y. Carl Dennis.. Irvin& Feldman. Mac Hammond and John Lopn, UB painter and printmaker • Harvey Brevcrman and BuCTalo StateColleac visual artist Frank C. Ekmair. Throuah February 1.5, from 9a.m. toS p.m., Monday throuah Friday. Sponsored by the UB Office of Cuhural EXHIBITS UHI81T• tiw: artistry of 20 poets and 20 visual anisu, all SUNY faculty members. Amona the aniusue ~adcrmana , Willyum Rowe and Owen Widmer. BethUDC GaUc:ry,2917 ' Maia St. Houra: Moodays'atoudoy, 12-4 p.<n.; lbun· da)'l, 6-9 p.m. Throuah March 2. ()pcaina ~ion: Febnwy 10, 8-10 p.m. II..ACir IIOUIITAIN COL· UGe II - I T • Chilo ea,..ll: the aaaual exllibitioa o{ .... c-u.. .Crall c.••. 451 Poncr Quad, Ellicou. Throop Fcbnoaty 29. CANIIIGA~Y• Tile N"' Yeot a.-.,. • Tbis totlriac a.bibitioa fca&ura collabora- Affairs. CENTER THEA TilE LOllY DISPLAY• Oaneeand Theatre photoarapht by Ire• Ha-.t. Center Theatre Lobby. Throuah February 26. Haupt is a noted area theatre and dance photoaraphcr whox photos ba'~ appurtd in the New Yort. Tl.a: and S.ttmlay Rnlew. u "¥~'C:.IIas in many Buffalo publiai· tions includina many publilhcd by UB. where she does frequent freelance wort. KOREAN EXHI81T • YonKi Unh't'-rsity, the Ha rvard of Korea, hu pre~tnted to Lock· wood Library a number of books about the culture, his· tory. literature. politics and music of Korea . fo~r. Lock· wood Library. February 1·29. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIIIT • Maln Strtd. an uhibition of black and-·whnc photoaraph) by Di:tnc Bush. Ct'ntcr for Tomor· row. ThrouKh March 10. This documentary series-··~ taken in Buffalo~ Theatre District in 1981 and records familiar secnn now £One. ----., -..______ ........... ....... ...To..,_.,. .. ._ ---.....___ ---·a.ICe,: to,- """ ID - -~-· ., ~ ,..._ '"Ojoolt .. - ~.-,., _,. . lloC.----U•l•rol" TIUel Olflceo, _, _,.,, WBFO Highlights ThUI"'CMy • 2/lllltDDAY FORUII (12:30 p.m.) In the Tradition: Storytelling. Part of e •rieo on the preservation ol black art traditions. thio program focuseo on the art of olorytelling with Uncia Goaa. Ull FORUII (8:30p.m.) Or. John Lick, uaoclata prolaaor of poychology at UB, diocu...s lellro and phoblao. JAZ:ZU (9 p.m.) "The History of Jazz." Milestones: THE HISTORY OF JAZZ. ON FILM. From the Beginning 1922-32. "Black and Tan Fantasy" is among the films recalled. fncgy • 2/10 ua FORUM (6:30p.m.) Contemporary W-m Europe- Part fl: To--.. the state. T~y • 2/11111DDAY FORUM (12:30 p.m.) In The Tradition: Creating Music. Part two of the aeries exploring black art trad itiono focuses on compo-/ mt*clan Brott.< Ah who uses inotruments ranging from conch ohallo to electronic oyntheoizero. NAnONAL PREIS CLUII (l p.m.) Neal Kinnock. head oflheBriti,. LaborParty,add-lhep-.liwfrom Waalllngton. FOIIUII (8:30p.m.) Or. Molell Aaanleol UB'a Communication Department, p,....,ts an addreaa on Martin Luthe< King, Jr. ua �February 9, 19114 Y'*- 15, No. 17 Black media, WBFO and UB officials discuss series of issues cprcsc:ntatives of the Black Media Coalition met with administrators of WBFO, Publi~ Affa irs , Academic Affairs. and the Affirmative Action Office on January 31 to discuss issues raised by the coalition at a December meeting with Dr. Malcolm Agostini, UB affirmative adion officer. Concerns expressed by the Coalition, according to Director of Public Affairs Harry R. Jackson. involved minority bir- R UB ing. programming, and inlernships. ""We ... had a productiv-t discussion ... he said. .._nd now we're waiting for them to 5Ubmil a paper for our consideration that they would like to sec filed with our application for liccn~ renewal with the Federal Communications Commission ... Representing the Coalition at the January J I meeting were Jobn E. Smith. coordinator~ and Steve DandoiO$, who was dismissed last October as a WB FO vol unteer. At the earlier December meet- co~puter ing with Dr. Agostini, the Coalition had incl uded Smith, James Pappas, chairman and professor, African-American tudies a t UB,and Dr. Molcfi K. Asantc, professor of comnlUnication herr. Following the December mccting, a response to conccms ••pressed by the Coalition was prepared by WBFO General Manager Robert Sikorski and forwarded to S mith. ~This formed a basis for our discu ion on January 21 ... uid Jackso n. "Ba ically, ""agreed to inform Mr. mith of any vacancies at WBFO in the future and cncou""8Cd him to refer candidates. We also intend to brina in some community members to the WBFO advisory aroup that I asked to se""' as advi ors to me last spring. Thi is an internal group at present. .. The internship and \'Oiunteer program • said Jackson, ..can certa1nly bt: more stru turcd and thegencral-manaacr will take the teps to do thi . ~ C users are getting MUG-ged By JOHN K. LAPIANA he bits and bytes revolution is sweeping academia. prompting a legion of UB microcomputer users to band together to bel!cr understand and exploit tbc rapidl y changing technology. "Our idea is to get (microcomputer) users together where they can share their experiences ... explained Charles Francavilla, a University Computing Center administrator and an organizer of MUG. UB' new Microcomputer Users' Group. Users groups. sm&ll.prganizations of computer owners 8nd interested bysta nders. have bccn sprouting in every section oft he country so nee the f!J:St massproduced microcomputer (or penonal computer) the Apple II, appeared on store shelva seven years ago. Such groups arc designed to facilitate discussion among owners. who us ually possess the same specific brand (Apple, IBM . Commodore, Texas In truments), act as a forum to praa.ent new techniques or programs, and / or allow people with a common interest to socialize. MUG. however, Francavi lla noted , is open to any microcomputer usen., regardless of with which company their loyahies lie, and is available to users of both University-owned or privat<lypurchascd machines. " People who usc microcomputers run I he gamut .... he said. ~our aroup has people who build their own. have bought oile, or usc the Universi ty's facilities. It includes faculty, staff, and many students . ~ After three admittedly "poorly1 publicized" meeting , MUG, at last count is drawing over 50 person a session; a ...standing room only crowd," Francavilla noted. ~Much information needs to be d istributed and distributing it is pan of MUG's purpose," he explained. "People may have problems that others hne already solved; (through users' groups) we can tap that knowledJC. There is no nccd to keep rc-inventin1 tbe wheel." Upeoming41UG SCSliions will highlight new developments in tbe computer industry. FrancaviUa noted . At the February meet ina. an area sale man demQnstrated tbe Kay Pro microcomputer, and Francavilla aaid rcprcsentallvcs from IBM. Apple, and Tandy willdisplaytbeir ncwost products in tbe future . Computer manufliCiurcn'caaemcss to T ,...,II how their ware) on camp u-' mulb from the commercial prestiJC being a»nc•ated v.ith a major un iversity may afford them. Francavilla aid, and currently two major manufacturcn IBM and Digital Equipment Corporation (DE ) - are offering members of the UB community d iscoun ts of up 10 30 per cen t on their microco mputer models, the PC nd Rai nbow respectively. Wh ile memben of the Computing enter can auii:t in the purchase of d1scounted machines via referral and coord inat ing papef"ork, Francavilla stresses that UB rcmaiO> unin\'Oived 10 the actual transactio n. "The Univenity docs not hand le any money. we just help people out," he >aid . ~ companies rcaliu that tudents a nd educators innucnce a lot of people· dcciJ.ion-mak ing by what they d o and it is to their advanla~C to offer Rl\'ersity members d iSCOun ts. " W ithout 1 doubt , the-re u a trcmendou interest in compuien ... he sa1d, not ina that the mach•ncs have a. ma ny. if not more. apphcabk: u~ in an ac: dc:m1c cn\'tronment s '" ... the real " orld ." S audcnt . he a1d, arc C' pecually antert trd an the v.ord procc mg ca pab•htiC). while faculty from vanous d~KiplinCJ have rccogniud the microcomputer\ val ue in research proJects "Rcscarcben arc in danger of lo 1ng whatever the,)' were work•n~ on 1ft he CYIII:.R (the UOIV<r>lty' ma•n -framc computer) goa down ," he aid. " But by u ing the If own mt r<K!omputer, 1M dangc:r eruu~ eliminated a nd a lonf; complica te t program may be saved. " I crt.onal compu ter> may al>o be used , ranc1villa explained, a pnvate terminals acca ina U ll' pow<rful CY B~R y tcm. With the U>C of a telephone cou pkr or modem, atraO>Iator program to enabk tht m•crCM:Omputr.r to " pc~k" with the ma1 n-frame, a nd a val1d account number. he ..ld. the leaendary "waiuna hncs for the CYBI. R can be honcncd by k•nina the tcrm• nalccnten for the home-bued miCro." A pre.e ntly relatively hllk known function of the YB R sy.tem which Francavilla and the om putina enter or taff hope M UCi member wtll bnna 10to better utthlallon •.s the compu ter •mailbox" comnlunacation network. WMncvcr a Ui<r lo on to a li B computer, the npuon e 1 t to cHht-r rc«ive or transmit clectroni matl to another rweo unt or to all u"'"''" " bullet•n"form. " If omebody wan ted to prud a oert11n notia, all he would have to do" "8n on the CY ilfR mail >~anal rather than plac~na notiCCS '" new paper , on bulletiO board , or u>~na word of mouth," he .. id, add•nJ that the om pu11n11 e nter a lread y ub nhe• to the aystcm and th at the " matlboxcs" may be M U(j' pnmary mean• of oo mmun•cauon amon1 membc:rJ. After M U<i 1 more firmlyutabh>hcd , forarK"aVIIIa aad. the: o mput•na Center "w1ll .Pull out ol It and lc1 11 run on 1t own. However. Cen ter pe1 o nncl, he promi>ed , w1ll !Ill be ava1labk to a n wer m• r ompu ter ulCn· quc.. t•on " I he t"o meu''"l Ce nter " a ......,., oraan11.a11on, 1-rancavolla cxpla•ncd "II anybody need •nformat• on about oomputer , they hould come to u, and .. k ~ue.uon " 0 Sample establishes campus' capital construction priorities to Albany he release of plannina fuods for the lonl·projccted TheatreGallery complex planned for the south sborc of Lake LaSalle, an additional S2.3 million in fuodina for a campus tract and rldd complex. and a commitaKDt of Sl25 million for the completion of Amllerst Campus conaruc:tioo (to include,. two apccifiCally mentioned projecu) an: am~ eap1tal construction priorities cstablisbed by President SI.C\'CD B. Sample. Sample was iD Albaaf lut Friday puslliDa for o- ~ while tluec local Aaembl:r-n weft iD tbe Center forToaaonow vowiDc lhcy ~ pcnuade other lqjslaton to iDclude tbe additionaiiiiOIIC)Ilor tbe sporu f8Cililyla tAisuii"'ou-or \ SWc of Sporu hof..,_;., Larry Steele aaid cnu oaolllillioD dollan T ""'*'· is now available to build a 3,000-teat amphitheatre for tract and fteld KrOI> Putnam Way from tbe Cool<o- H oc:hltcttcr complex in late ...mrncr 19114. Durina the prca conference, Aucmbl~ William B. Hoyt (D-Buffalo) aaid, ~we an: here today to plcdJC our backina for an increaK of 2.3S million dollan iD the ...-nor's budJOI to conSinlct u soon a poail!lc a 10,000-teat f8Cilily oa the Ambcnt campus." Explaillilla his 5Upporl for more money, Hoyt said 111at ihplayi,..rteld io to be IMailt. it aboald be buill to sun tbe Uniwnity. AJid UB, tbe ...... of the SUNY lllliwnilico witll 25.000ocudeDU, dacna ..... witll • --..ncr ..u. tract witll cip& ................ for fOOlbaD. IOCCa' or fidel llocl<cy and otllcr fldd ~ willl811iriCill tart and liC8Iial for 10,000, be ~· " It \ ridiculous that in the tat< or New York, there's not an athlc1~e facility or th qualit y,· Hoyt aaid. DcnniJ T. Gorski (D-Chcelt10wap), ,.,ho's bccn 1nvolved for some time with tbe mpirc State Game>, aaid, "We would hope that lbe Division of Budaet would occ the wisdom to include this appropriation.· H c belinu the 10,000-teat outdont facility would bcDdil not oely U B and the -llllity, but tile Empire Stale Games, wlricb will be held iD htralo Ia 198S and 1916. Aod be f - l b c , _ ceu of tbe Empire SWc .wayiq lbc COIIUIIillee for tbe NllliDoal Sporu FcstivaiiOWWd ~ Bldfalo • tbe 1917lile. The N.._, Sparta Faalval il orplliled by tile U. S.~ eo..aie- a- let•a--...,_,-. Olympic year. Buffalo 11 one of t he linali.u for the 1987 meet. The Empire State Gamb, accord ina to a ncwsrcleascpubliJhed by Hoyt \ofrocc, an: eapccted to attnoc~ 6,000 athlcta, coaches and ofrocialo and to acncratc more than SIO miUion each~It\ the economy of Westen~ tw Yorlt, u well u tbe complcuon of the Ambcnt campuo, that A-blymaa John B. Sheffer (R· Ambcm) coulden wbcll be thlw abOtlt the prop..-1 10.000-ew playilta roew. Sheffer aaid be hopei tile ton wiU vDI-.rily add tile__._, but that II t11cy donl, be and bis 1 " - ' - t t ~will,.... for it Gonlti addeclliM lac il opll8illlc lllat tllio 2.35 .uriOD dollar ....,.._ wil odw...,. 11e...,...;.. lhe New Yon s... ~- '*'"c �February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 101~· Books JD/PhD UB BESTSELLER UST Week of Febru8ry 6lh .... w- Center stresses interdisciplinary relations and study - 4 projects would. The Center was establi&lle4 in 1977 under a bequest of Christopber Baldy, a prominent Buffalo area lawyer and 1910 Law School graduate, ro promote the studyoflaw with an interdisciplinary eye. Governance of the Center refleclS its interdisciplinary origins. An advisory committee composed of representatives from the Law School, the Social Sciences faculty, the School of Management, and the Erie County Bar Association, Katkin explained, assist in establishing the Cenf ter's "programs and priorities." Through the combined J . D./ Pio.D. program the Center helps to sponsor, Katkin said, "students have the opportunity to learn about things from two perspectives - law and the social sciences." The Center's most popular dual degree offering is the J .D. with a Ph.D. in Policy Studies. It currently boasts over 20 matriculated students. "It's an outstanding program and those currently enroHed are very good students," she said, noting that few American schools ofTer comparable study opportunities. he range of Center-inspired projects is wide, Katkin explained, and many involve faculty and students working in unison. A current on-going undertaking, she said, entails "students and faculty looking at housing code enforcemeqt through interviews of housing inspectors .~ Other projects involving Policy Studies students include an investigation of how strictly drug laws are being enforced by the Reagan administration, an examination of school boards ·and teachers unions and how they interact at contract negotiations, and research into respites -care centers for the elderly. T mac~Une that reada aloud for the bliad ia beiq made available by UB to memben of the com111unity in DeOd of such .-...:c. Tbe olllrMcla ~ is made pouible by the .cqllilition of a secoad, $35,000 lunweil Readiaa Madliae, •ail\ to the Uni-.ity from the Corporalioa. lunweil Computer Produc:ta, a Xcroll aublidiuy, manufat> tuna tile unique JUCbila. x.oa Sipl'-impaired residcDII of the com- 3 3 2 2 1 3 • 2 (f....... 4.9S). 2010. by """... ClorU (8allanlinr - 4 c. 3.9S). ELEMENTS OF 5 1 STYLE. by w.u;., Strunk. Jr. and E.B. Wh i te. (Macmillan . 2.9S). NEW AND IMPORTANT THE ASSAIA.T ON Tftunt: FREUD'S SUPPRESSION OF TH£ SEDUCTION THEORY by Jdfrcy Mo~ "uaon (Famr, Straus a.ad Gin>Wt. 16.9S). 1ft Ill'». Sipund Froud 10f1Dulaoed tht theory that emotional di:Allrtlanca in adukl stem traum~~tic cJtPCric_acrs. tht t.now-- from actual early lodFolwftido,_booo~. llulfl<ud....,.uolly renounced this theory In fa\ or or. nrw ve:w. that hn womc.n petie:nts Md 4"antasi.led-thcircarly memoricl of rape and Kductioa. As a rault. moa-pa)C.hiatrWs and p5ychoana.l)'5ll have in dfcct been reluaa ftt.to ti'USI tht mc:mory ol their patic:nu.. ~nin parucular, abow tM.uaumu they experienced in childhood. Ukc Freud. lhty tee 1uc.h uaumau fantasyralbtrlhan rality. This~~ up of the: ttutb. Mallonuar.ns. has poitontd lbt whok pro(....... FDIII_,-,, by Sua a Brownmilko" (Linden !'rea. t4.9S). ~oiAborol Apinn Our her audy ol in hn' newcsa wort that in another..._ remininlty\ took llll"t:re lbc: conet and the patch boa. the bound fooc or the dimpled ann. ln ~ aFo tbe tools ha\C c:bafWI!I(l. but the. ph rmain the AJDt in whal illlill a tMn\ world. Why dlt can womto oow •up at 1M whaJc. bolw: COI'1Itl.. )ld late !heir ia.LeM did so \Itt)', ¥try Jrriousl'f! Whttbtt &ft ind1\id1al woman flndl in fc.mhunny tlx hwuiaa pursuit o( a JlCIMti\C ideraily or an impaa.cabk saa.tdard ahc can Dt'¥c.f hope w meet. fc:mininky ccma.ins. at w-.u. rape. ~ atraas While most Center students are pursuing a Policy Stwdies doctorate to add to the J . D .. Boyer noted that over a dozen students are enrolled in the Social Sciences/ Law program, matching legal studies with disciplines such as Philosophy. Sociology. Economics, and History. These program options. he said, "are developed by the student" under guidelines maintained by the Center and the particular Social Sdences department in which the student is concurrently enrolled. "Combined degree students may apply credit from the Law School toward the Ph.D. and from the graduate department toward the J . D .. " Kat kin said. "The typical joint degree program lasts from between four to six years:• In addition. she noted. many courses are cross-listed between the Law School and graduate departments and may help meet a studont 's academic requirements in both disciplines. However, both Boyer and Katkin admitted that it can be difficult to entice students to remain on the dual degree track throughout the program's lifetime. Most students receive their J . D. at least a year before the Ph.D. and the promise of legal rich~ sometimes outweighs tbe anticipated drud$"ry of the dissertation year. By employtng both financial and spiritual supports. Boyersaid,theCenter helps to provide a countcr·incentive to remain "with the books" rather than move prematurely into the courtrQOm. _ "The Center provides a support structure to help students follow through for their dissertation," Boyer said. Students Kurzweil machine open to the public A CNAL/ Sianc.•. 2.9S). awE HIGHWAYS, 2 byW;aw.L:ooolko< ,.,...., 3.9S). MEGA TRENDS, 3 by Jobn Noisbel (W.....,. By JOHN K. LAPIANA ltbough nestled in a comer of O'Brian Hall, the Baldy Center for Law and Policy Studies strives to place itself in a hurri cane of activity ranging from coordinating interdisciplinary research projects and authoring grant proposals to sponsorinA .. brown bag'" discussions and investigating clam life off the shores of Long Island. · "The object oL~he Baldy Center.~ explained Wendy Katkin, assistant direc· tor, .. is to encourage interdisciplinary research and training Lhat relates specifically to law, social policy, and the social sciences." The Center accomplishes ill aims, she added, by assisting both faculty and students to develop research proposals and then guiding them through the difficulr and, at times, confusing grant proposal maze. "Grant writing is one of the Center's most important-functions, .. noted Barry B. Boyer, Baldy Center director. " We're helping to support the research mission of the University.~ The Center, he said, has chalked up S800,000 worth of outside research funding. an especially impressive amount since Baldy Center projects usually do not require the integral, and expensive, equipment ... hard sciences" A 1984, by Gco<we Onoee 1 On Uol munity are invited to use either of U B's . brzweil Rcadina Machines (KRM). ODe illocaled in tile Modia Room ol the Healtb sae- Library at Main Street; the odler il in tile Special 5crYica R - Jloom ol LockWODd Library at Aatbent. wmJe tile --s OM -.lid to bealr -modale tile lO bW ................. earolled ~lt:llecl1llacu hearra-.cl for ~u wdL laatructioa ia providld 10 eaallle DOJHtudntl 10 operate the IIIKIIiMI drectiwly. are aware or each other's progress and spur one another toward completion. Katkin added. And by awarding fellowships and as~istantships as well as assisting in the search for outside funding, Boyer said a counteractive monetary incentive is achieved. ··when we help develop a student 's funding proposal," he said , ... we look upon our work as an intellectual investment .... The Center's largest and most presti· gious "carrot" i the Gilbert D. Moore Fellowship awarded to ~an outstanding incomingJ.D.·Ph.D. student.~ It carries a $6,000 tipend as well as a tuition waiv(r and may be renewed for up to four years. "The Moore," Katkin said. "helps to provide financial security for students so they may concentrate more on their studies and research ... not her weil-known by-product of the Center•s interdisciplinary A emphasis is its "Baldy Brown Bag"series, wh1ch features speakers on a vaiiety of topics in Law and the Social Sciences. "The series gives faculty and students tbe opportunity to present their research to colleagues," Kat kin explained. AI rudy this semester, she noted, a session was devoted to "the broad problem offactory closings~ at which studtnts and faculty from Sociolo!IY· Environmental P.lanning and Dcsogn. and the Law School discussed the ramifications of an actual factory shut down in a small Pennsylvania town. Other scheduled presentations. she added, include Frank Palen, a former UB Jaecklc Fellow, on the history of planning and land use controls in Buffalo; Murray Levine, UB psychology professor, on "the adversary process and social science in the courts," and Stacy Johnson. a Ph.D. in anthropolo&Y. oo misrant workers in Niqara County. Such discussion , notes Boyer. facili· tate interaction bet~n faculty and students from various disciplines who otherwise mar DCYC:r meet. "Tbcrc are a lot offasciaauaa tbiDp aoiq on at this U nivenity that not ~one koows about," Boyer said. "It's sometimes bard to meet people from outside your r..ltl; tbese discussions help studellts and scbolan find out what their coUeaaues are doing.- D bactom,'"al""'<f1"ulestheticbuod-· ........... ol~· THE liOOit OF LOST TALES, PART ONE, by J.R.R. Tolkcia (Houcfoton Milllin. l4.9S). Th8 lhcfonloaojorwanol..,.._ionbyJ.R.R. Tolloaa; il.....ts ..... bqinNo& ollll< c:nU............... ol middk-anh Mid V&ilincw. For tt.o.e who wt.D IIC\IU be bond ollile riop. NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK GOINOAU.~A~~-~ IIAMU~-THIWAII .. i.E~ by.._. .... C. a-lo!CV"*Fo S.9S). ".....,.,....., ........... ,.. n..w....._ IW1. Randol,.,...... io mod detail- lk , _ , . trapfy c:ame abola. ...._ dllr diiJcmll £aaionl-..d fot, t.bc: f"'ksollandand Syria. and dw ~ ofthtl...dla.acl&allnfotthcfUlurrof~ roman policy. MCOIIO OP A - TH1 ~ _OF__.MICtt,._A.S. ..... - b y llrwdcy R . - (fonv. - and Giroa&. l~ Neil, a - ud doild u.. r..- o1111c nodicol odoool Summcrhil. Reida- aa ~ p1~ tnown for hil:_ lllliOnhodo.. tllcoria oa_ ~ •• ..a.ty. TlW __ ,_ .... ;o,aol ,.,.holotio<. - ohrir-....,.. ddipl • tile 11tw1opoon1 ol...,. c:bildrn,aftd their~ • wblt-. -~ ia tht worid arouad ......_ ~UP by ltJdoonl Ho- (Allocoe..., 7.95). Ill hb.;pdo.-.....ofpottry. H....,l<l - faded 11u1 r..- ....._ ollh< .... loiohl..,. 10 ra- '*'-"plio< ;_. ............ Epoquo. Nadar\ portrus ..., NEW FACULTY P\aJCATIONI .. PAP£MACK VAl.Uia,._.._ .. _ a. - ~ I.AW, by.._ (Uorwnioy o1 ......_11 .9S). 0..-ole"Anow T- .......... -~llcio...-ol law • do<- U.......,. oiNcw Y M , - - T WM UlaA- CI.Aia CUI.1UW _ _ _,,byUokF"-(s-ud DNdt., . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ 6.1S). ol LDw- ~ c - . . - ...... .,..._ ol Eopolo. �~1 11 February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 From psge 12 factor of luck in T rivial Pursuit. A player's ultimate goal is to collect a " pie-slice" fn each of six differen t categories (i n the Genus edition, they are History, Arts and Literature, Science and Natu re. S ports and Leisure. Entenai nmcnt, and Geo-graphy), sign ifyi ng mastery of t hose part icular trivial areas. But " pie-slices" are awarded for correctly answering a question on specially designaled spaces. and each time a player rolls a number too high or too low to reach that space, he or she must answer a quest ion befo re a nempting again to win a .. pie-slioe.,.. Underthe rules. players may answer 10 or IS consecutive questions correctly, but, due to po_or rolls, gain no ground toward victory . ...The most frustrating thi ng about this game." o pined Andy Ghosen. a UB undergraduate. "is that I can get five questions right and not progress a nywhere." As in the case of th ose faili ng an exam. Trivial Pu rsuit players a re q uick to rationa lize their defeats. ~terwauls of"l real ly d id know that o ne," a.nd " How come I never get the easy o nes?- are common. But the aud iences for such cries are commonly unsympathetic ... Trivial Pu rsuit players an a vicious breed."" observed one spectator at a recent oncampus match . "They would run over their own grandmothers to find out whom Lee Ha rvey Oswald was a rrested fo r killi ng on ovember 22. 1963. • After a few weeks of total immersion. T rivial Pursurers may find that cenain questions keep reappearing. much to t he cha&Jin of those unfamiliar wi th the answer. " Blessed, blessed wit h a good memory." deadpanned Ciesla. " I love repeat questions. It makes it so much easier to win~ .. But for the more .. honest .. majority, a new quest. tha tj me for n~w q uestion· card seu, has begu n. The All-Star Sports and 1lver Sereen editions have been available 1nce mkt-sum.mr. but have recctvcd 1cs than enthu1iastic: ~views fro m players wbo said they enjoyed the oriai naJ Genus edition's davcrsity. Even th ose with a " built-in" advantage wit h the more speaaliled seu tmd to shy away. " I d o n' thi nk it wo uld be very fair or fun for me to play the Silver Sereen editio n," explained Bill Hooley, UUA B Division d irector who abo holds cia sa in film study. "Those question are really \'cry difficult - t\'tn for me."' However, the Baby Boomer edition, culli ng questio ns from the last 39 years on subjects ranging from · no ..-er po"er to nuclear power. "seem to be approaching the original \"ersion's popularity. Rqular treks are being made t > Canada to purchase these cards "' ' ic h ,.; 11 not be available in the . . unullate M m:h. Btl I Mack. a UB graduate student. as buying his set in Canada when he ,. called forajobinterview. Thetnpwas,. cJiwonh it. Macksays,sincehe found a game set and lchow still got the job. In addition, a and Righter, Co. spokesperson uJd, new questions are being formulated fo r a Ge.nus II edition. Whatever edit ion a player swears by. Trivial Pursui t i undeniably providin& 5tudenu with ample diversion from the rigors<>facademic life - and for some it's a uitable sub titute for class. "I find Trivial Pursuit." claimed a 8 Med student, "far more challengina than my Medi al chool tudies.• 0 Rich variety of speakers to headline Philosophy colloquia or the twenty-second COIUCCUti,•e yur , the Philosoph) Depanment is iponsorina a serof colloqllia. this year fealurina a rich variety of speakers. UB Philosophy l'rofeuor Newton Garver will .peat Friday, Febnlary 10. on "Wii!J"DSSCin'l 'Forms of Life~ A Traasceadeatal Natwalism," a topic he raearcbed while oa sabbeticallall rear. G..- bas ipOtcD oa this me- oeveral u-s ia lllc pe11. ddiwria& lcct~ara ia F.-:11. Genua ad up.h. LcadiDI Frcac:ll ialellect1181 Dr. llolidlel Scna. who. if iala1latioaally kaowa for Ilia acilina. ofiCD coalr01a.W.- views iaftddlaaciMne u ph~ icJ aad art hillory, will lecture ia EAifiah on "Lcibaiz .-1 the ~hed Harmoay," Friday, February 24. Alllllor · ol I 3 boob in ll YQIS. Serra holda the History of Science Cbair..JI the Uai-- F a si ty or Paris I (The Sorbonne) a nd IJ a n informal adviJ<>r to French President Franwis M itterrand. He has joined the U 8 faculty for tluu yean • Visitina Melodia E. Joacs Prof- of Fread!. Profeuor Aathoay Flew from the Uaivenity ollleadina. EaaJucl, ODe of the romnoc~ cxpooeDu or aaaJytic philosophy. both .... cditclr aad author. will dilcuu '"Social Jllllice: Fr- Rawll to Arist<ltlc• OD Mardi 9. Flew a.odled UDder Rylc 8liCI Allltia at Oxford aad bas publiolled tlwla doln boob; two olwllida aa.acbd -~ ol equlily, ad a«<ler. tbe ,_ ol 11118Dicy as a .scr- ia cn.iaal uiall. Oa lloloaday, Warcb 12, Jdfrey • Baraab. a Wdloa FCIIo.. • Columbia Uaiwnity wbo apeci8liza ia ~ aopbJ ol hillory, will nplorc. . aad llw l'llilo.oplly ol Hillory.• Ia ~-~byiMGnoil- uate Group for Modem Germa n tud ieto. ,.o days lateron Mareh 14. Profenor Ementll> Max Black, Who ret ired from Cornell five yean .,o u the """ Unn S. ProfrPC>r of Philooopby. will rocaa hit preKntati<>n on "The Anatomy or H""""· • Bora ia 1909. Bleck publiShed hit fil'1l boot, 71w N•t111e of a rear before be rec:ciWid his doetoratc rr- Caatbridae. " hit pulllic8llou aft a V<IIIIIIIC OD aocial .a.-., alut oa Jop. a c:oaamemary oa Wil........ ~- poplllar boaU OD lalt- T ,,,.,_,Ia, sill.--. ..... aad ol-ys. 8lad ba ben ~h!IIIIOf for the past few yean. The d-icai•Ofb OD t-sa~ by 11erDoa ad Freud will be the focw ot"llialecture. ...,_Jolla~ cllair-. ollhe Plallosopby DcpartiDnt at SUNY aad ..a- ol A Jwt(/bliolt of AI._, n., Rllt lonllflty a nd N"""' of l'ltilosophy. will lipea o n " Li nk CoD«piJ and piStemoloJY, • o n Friday, March )() The laat P.rCJtntatlo n '" the oe rle on Apnl II, wall feature 0 . Phtlhps, profeuor of phil010phy &I the Unave r uy of Wala at SwlllltCa, 8liCI cdic<>r of l'ltilosophictll llfVUt~tlolu. His 111011 re«nt book is Tlvov,lt • OMicnlltr Gllw: f'IU. Iosophy. {./,,.,.,,. •"" Cot/11.,•1 Fo11r pmliou boob ttlldllld vari<1111 upecu reliaioe: ar•immonality 8liCI faith. The colloq- wldcllare fret aad opn to _ . _ . ollllc Ulliwnlly-ity, will be at l p.111. ia 614 lleldy. The C>Diy ucepcloa II Mu Bleck 'I Mt~~t~h 14 lcctwe, wlaicta will be pvea at 4 p m ,. 322o.-. Hll . , . . , _ is bel., co•~ to, tbe Ccatcr the Prydlo. 1ot1ca1 Stlldy ol 1M Ana aad by the Faculty ol A1U aad Letsm. 0 C,_,. or ror .. �February 9, 1984 Volume 15, No. 17 12I ~IT • • It's harder than exams, but UB students just love answering these brain wracking questions t .is the Cabbage Patch Doll of the collegiate set. For months students and faculty have · battled through bookstores, shopping malls and children's toy stores <in a quest for a blue and orange Holy Grail - a complete, unscathed edition of Trivial Pursuit. Despite its $30 price tag, Trivi'l Pursuit has been selling out of stores since September, outgrossing video game cartridges and becoming the most successful new board game since an unemployed Germantown, P A; businessman, Chades B. Darrow sold his real . estate trading game entitled "Monopoly" to ,Parker Brothers in 1934. I well before Christ- mas " explaiDed a Uni~ Plaza Ulbrich's spokesperson. "People are constantly calling asking wbelber we have (any tell) in and when tbe new sell of quco- tilm! - CCIIIIiq. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/041cbb4018072fa40373ff618919e3d6.pdf b3b993b24629bd640245a19ceb5baf1a PDF Text Text - state University of New York Clinical practice plan Main Street Hcolth Sdf!IU'.ca project.• b~winni'!# to take ahope:(lop) Vie.tv of the add1tion to Abbott Library; (be low) The n e uJ U'in• o( th e Farber. Cory·Sh e rman complex.• Adoption will bring significant changes for Medical School Mrdi cal School he U B School of Medicine has adopted its first faculty clinical p~actice plan, the last medical school in New York State and one .of the last in the nation to do so. The new plan will bring significant changes to the Medical School due to its reallocation of funding for medical programs and its regulation over full-time faculty incomes. The UB Dental School adopted such a plan 13 years ago. T Mandated by law and medical accreditation committees. the practio: plan will establish a ceiling for UB full· time faculty incomes that a~ deri\'ed from clinical practices associated with thtir academic functions at the ~hool or its affiliated hospitals. The formula option just chosen by the faculty . the 2.50% option. now sets a ceiling for their income, not including ccnain supplement· ary sources. "Faculty and physicoans who an: not ho pital-bascd and in private practice will not be affected by the new plan. This also applies to income not owocialcd with clinical practice," said Dr. Joha Naupton, dean or the Medical School. The: "250% option" works like this: A full time faculty member may not cam a clinical practice income in c:.xceu or 250% or tbe established muimum State basie onnual ulary for academic rant~ Since. maximum Stale sal.aries romp: from 570,000to SSQ.OOO a year, the plan allows some members to <arn a total or up to 5178.000 a ytar in combined faculty and patient derived income. A s explained previously. this docs not include other non-clinical practice income from fringe be~fot • royalties and the like. Averap: tate salaries actually hover around $40,000 annually. The: faculty may elect to chanp: the formula to the second availabk option one yur lattr. This "i.,.,.,ntive plan"docs not ompose a foxed ceiling on oncome. h permits a fllCllltf member to earn a clinical oncome or more than 200% o the · muimum State basic annual salary as lona as an)' income over 20091> is shared equally with the medica.! school. The: plan was wholly mandated by Statt tcpstaaion in 1974 and is requ~red by the ~n Committee on Medical Aeaeclitation t.stablishtd by the federal Department or Health and Social rractict Services. the AMA and the AAM . early a year or negotiation between the State Orricc or Employee Relations and United Univcnity Professions. the collective bargainina agency ror racull)' and staff. climued in the general tale contract. which is "now a policy or the u y system." the dean said . or considerable note i that the contract gave SUNY the power to impose ineom< ceil in~ unilattrally if the medical school faculties refused 10 ncaotiatc limits thcmselvn. The union represents mo~ tban 17.500 prorcs ional employees or the tate ni>-ersity. includinaabout SOO physicians from the State' four publictysupponed medical hoot.. ollowina the tate adoption of the general plan, "it wu negotiated for each eampu by loeal manap:menl· facult y teams.'' Dr. augbton explained. The manaaemeat tum in Buffalo included the clean; Dr. an<r Pannill. then >ice p,...,.tdcnt for health sciences; Mr. E. W. Doty. >ice prcsilkat for foiUIIICe and manap:ment; Or. Donald l.al'10n, auociat£ vice prc1idc:nt for btahh >clencn;and Dr. Ros Martello. "'holed the medical faculty reprcstllt&!IVes. ThiJ team ,....-;led the general conlract , which •-as made offocial,..hen it,.... approved in Albany on October I. 1983. The: new contract includes pectfoc it<rm and those variations 'that take into account the unique situations that difftrtntiau the UB School af Med icine from others in · the SUNY 1ystem. The mo 1 recent tep before th e plan could be implemented werr the formation or I raeulty~lected Governing Board and the selection or one or the !WO formula option offered. These were decided on January U , 1984. ln the meantime. department cha1rmcn have identifoed those faculty wh will be members or the plan. The l'lan will be manap:d by linical Practoee Groups. which will p:Mrally be University and hospital depanments, and on some casc:s, depanment divisioM.• The: Governina Board will periodically oversee the implementat ion or the plan by the Chnical Practice Groups. Medical faculty required to belona to F "Mandated by the Legislature, the plan is required by arereditnrs." the plan include all full-time or geogr•phic rull -ume lacult y who 1) perform lh< profeuional clinical practice of medicine for whi h I fcc or salary iJ customarily colkcted and 2) arc paid a salary by SU Y aloM or )olnlly by SUNY and oil arriliatcd ho•pital proaram1. Approximately 15%-or~or 2400 faculty are now covered by the plan. PhysicoanJ not requored 10 panicopal< ma obtain voluntary membership. or those concerned about the new plan. a frequent qiiCllion i1 " Won' it take away ondividual preroaative (>f the full· time faculty physlciaru.7" The: dtan answer , "Yes. to 1ome degree. but ootln a manner that will affect their actual roles as phy ici.us in rcnderina care lo pllient . " He explain• that when physicians choosc to join I he full-lime faculty, it i pre umc:d that they are comminina themselves full-lime tu 1he aoaiJ and functions or their dtpanment and the medical school. Tho is what dMI'erentiatcs them from the volunteer faculty. H• feel> 11 os oneor»lstentlor fu/1tllrtl! faculty to consid< r tbtnutlvet accountable to the chaorman and lht University ror their research and "'athini activity. but not for their provatt patltftt care functions. Referrina to the new II}'Stem, be obwrved, ~It wlll brinl 'ptOJTammatic onteanty' to the proetH. Thea he lidded. "The: plan clearly de finn, for the first ti....,, lbe full-ti""' fiiC\Iky in the sylletll. Thia in tUtti will benefit tbt tlltdical tebool- �21 ~ Plan from page 1 n expressed concern frOm voluntary facult y is that a faculty practice plan may stimulate competitio n between the full-time and vo luntary fac ulty members. Dr. Naughton feels that th e implication of such a threat is unfo rtunate because most full-time fac ulty are e ngaged in practice and have not d one any da mage to the voluntary ph ys ician co mmunity. In fact, the plan will serve to moderate the amount of practice t he full ti me fac ult y can engage in, t hus red ucing the threat to the voluntary faculty. T he pla n is si mply a small part of a long histo rical tre nd th at permanently changed the relationship betwee n the University a nd t he volu ntary · doctor community years ago. Faculty who are vo lun teer are not includ.ed, nor are any faculty who I) a re residents, interns o r fellows or 2) do not engage in cHnical pract ice (s uch as many of those in the basic scie nce depa rt me nts) ~3) engage in clinical practice solely in A h~~ itaJS""fJ'r hea lth c3 re inst ituti o ns not affil <a,~ed with or owned by U B. Over 2000 ¥edical School Faculty, almost 85% ofthi:1otal, current ly fall in to one of a nd ~r.)e, thus not covered by the pla n.'' J • .G: l r While the plan affects in come derived from clin i~a l practice a~ U 8 -affiliated t h~'J"'.L~gf'Jies February 2, 1984 Volume 15, No. 16 medi cal insti tutio ns, it does not. affect ma ny ot her supplement a ry sources of income. Besides the basic State (and hospital) salary, the followi ng income wi ll remai n unaffec ted by the plan: fringe be nefits, royalties, hono raria fo r lectures and clinical practice income derived from hospitals not associated with U B. In some cases. income from research grants can be excl uded. I he form ulas for income d isbursement a re somewhat complicated . Five per cent of all co mbined clinical pract ice income wil l be deposited into the .. Dean 's Fund" to be used for t he benefi t of th e School of Medici ne. As mentioned before, t his may include new o r expanded ed ucat ional and • research programs. fac Ult y hi r ing a nd merit awards . Howeve r, a total of$60,000 from t he four SUNY medical schools must be used for SUNY syste m-wide Health Sciences purposes. Buffa lo's share of t his $60,000 has not yet been determi ned. A ponioq of the ge nerated practice fu nd s will be used to reimburse the affiliated hospitals for expenses related to use of equipmen t. offices, nurses and other personnel , and supplies. For Buffalo. at the present ti me, thi s is roughly 15%. A thi rd portion may be used to com pensate fo r IRS established costs of p ractice. This inc lu des p hysicians' expenses related to professional t ravel , T membership dues and equipment use. It typically amounts to 10-25% or total clincial practice income. A fourth and largest portion of the clinical practice income, or salary, goes to t he facu lty member, but cannot exceed t he con tract ual limi ts. What remains is the .. overage ... It is to be disb u rsed to each department . accordi ng to the prorated ponion they gene ra te. It may be used to purchase eq uipment , hire new faculty, or expand . research and educational programs. , he pla n was legislated, State officials in Albany told the New York Times. "to ensure that faculty members devote most oftheireffons toward their primary task of teaching medical students and not to o utside consult ing or the care of their private patients ... A second aim of the legislation was to prevent physicians from using State nurses, equipment and office suites in State faci lities for t heir private clinical practice. without reimbursing the State. ..This agreement will guarantee full accountability to the public," Dr. A. Norman Haffner said in a Times interview. He is the SUNY system's vice chancellor for research , graduate studies and professional programs. The agreement requires those full-time physicia ns in the plan who engage irl private practice to do so in medical facilities maintained by the University or T its associated teaching hosPitals. Dr. Naughton sees the plan as bringing a .. new order~to the medical school while benefiting the quality or its teaching and research programs, its faculty and its financial status ... We will now be like the other 126 medical schools in the nation," he emphasized. also pointing out that the school depend s on lhe plan since it is now reqLJired for accreditation. One of the plan's primary benefits to the medical school is that, according to SU Y Vice Chancellor Haffner. the plan will provide sufficient financial incentives to allow the State-supported medical schools to co.,rnpete against wealt hier pri vate school! for the best medical academicians. Pan of this financial incentive is due to the disbursement of the clinical practice inco me in which the School of Medici ne receives 5 per cent. This "Dean's Fu nd" will bt used to/ expand and improve programs most in need . ot only does this include research a nd education programs but illso the hiring of new quali ty faculty members. Because it is a discretionary fund. the dea n can use it as an incentive, and award amounts to selected faculty membe rs. Simi larly, the .. overage," or amount generated above the contractual ceili ng. can be used to .. nourish undernourished .. depanments or programs... Because we can now utilize a new added resource, " Dr. NaUgh ton reasoned , .. we have more funds .With which to match other so urces." 0 Levy awarded multi•million dollar grant to fmance center A two and o ne-q uarter million dollar gra nt th at wi ll fi nance the C linical Pharm aco kin etics and Biopharmaceutics Research Center here fo r the next fi ve years has been a warded t o Ge rh a rd Levy, Pharm.O ., distinguished professor of pharmaceutics in the School of Phar· macy, by the National lnstiwte of General Medical Sciences of th e National Institutes of Health (N IH). T his isthe second time NIH has funded the center. In 1979, NIH awarded Levy two million doll ars to establish it. .. When you start a ce nter, you go in part on record and in pa n on promise, .. Levy said. " But when you have been around for five years, you go entirely on record." UB's ce nter used to be o ne of about 12 ofits kind in the i.J nited States. It is now one of two or three. The general objectives of the ce nter a re to carry out coordinated fundamental and clinical studies not only on drug absorption, distribution, metabol ism and excretion, but also on the relationship between these processes and the intensity and time course of pharmacologic effects in bealth and disease. There will be four specific projects conducted at the center. Levy, director, will study drug concentration-pharmacologic IIClivity relationships in disease. Ho-Lcung Fung, Ph.D., professor and chairman of the Department of harma· ceut ics, will research the pharma okinetics a nd bioche mistry of an ti-angina age nts. Will iam J usko, Ph.D., pharmaceutics professo r, and Geo rge Corcoran Ill. P h.D., assistant professor of pharmaceutics. will exami ne drug disposition, toxicity and interactions in obesity. David Lalka, Ph .D. , associate professor of pharmaceu tics, will investigate the effect of food on drug d isposition . The co mmo n t heme of these fo ur projects is the ex plo ration or the effects of d isease on the d isposition a nd pharm aco· logic activity o f medicinal agents. T he goa l will be to lea rn how the patho physiologic perturbat io ns commonly ex per· ienced by patients affect the way their_ bodies handle 3nd res pond to medici nes used to treat them. The cente r's research is conductc6 both on campus and with clinical cotlabora· tion at various hospitals in Buffalo and elsewhere in the U.S. Levy, 56, an internationally-known pioneer or biopharmaceutics and pharmaco kinet ics, has been a U B faculty member for 25 years. He is the author of more than 450 journal articles. During his career, he has received Dr. Gerluu-d Levy numerous awards. In 1982, he was given not only the Volwiler Research Achieve· ment Award by the All]erican Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, but a lso the Oscar B. Hunter Memorial Award in Experimental Therapeutics by the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Therape utics. Support Pharmaceutics~ Levy By W ENDY AR NDT HUNT a llowing t he announcement t hat his Clinical Pharmacokinetics a nd Bio pharmaceutics Resea rch Ce nter will receive a two and o ne-quarter mill ion dollar grant, Dr. Gerha rd Levy said he needed to voice his concern that unless UB maintains the financi al support of the Dcpanment of Pha rm aceutics in the School of Pharmacy, it will se riously decline in ~uality. " I ha~e spent my professionalltfetime helping to develop th is department," said Levy. " It would be ir responsible for me not to say that we are now in a position that is damaging us and that this will become evident in the next two or three years." Levy is troubled by the two vacant lines in his department, which used to have eight faculty. "We should have tbe credibility to be listened to when we point out the adverse consequences of not replacing faculty who have left," he said. "We have done as much as possible to help ourselves." Levy, a distinguished professor and internationally known pioneer of biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics, has been at UB for tbe past 25 yean. He has authored more than 450 journal a rticles and pulled in hundreds of thousands of dollan in outside researcb monies. He believes he and his department have contributed their share, but that UB hasn,. Not lately. Over_ a decade aao, _Levy said, UB llllf'CSStvely souaht out aod hired outstanclina pharmaceutics faculty. That aenerous support nunured exoellcnce: Now, UB's Dcpanmeut of Pharmaceutica is well-respected. But DCalect will erode its reputation, Levy worries. Levy pointed out that tbc larF put from the National Institute of General Medical Scicaccs of tbc National lnstitutes of Health wu awarded to him aot1 his coiJcaaues bct:auoe or the center's chronicle of achinemcats. •Jt 's a .r~ or life that only tbc truly oulllaodint'caa C01DJ1C1C dfcctiwly for funds from aalional qeDCies. It's not F In 1979. he was presented an honorary doctorate by the Philadelphia College of P harmacy and Science.the first college of pha rm aceut ical scie nces in the ew World . In 1969, he was awarded the Ebert P rize for the best research paper published in the Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 0 advises enough to be good. It 's not enough to be very good . A center, a research team, a department must be excellent. " e believes his depa rt ment has attained excelle nce. But without H help from the University, with o ut permission to hire facult y to repl ace Dr. Eli Shefter, who left academia a few years ago for indust ry, and Dr. Danny Shen, who will leave UB in March to go to the University of Wash ington at Seattle. Levy knows his department will not be able to maintain its status. The reputation of the Phaf11\aceut ics Department, chaired by D r. Ho-Lcung Fung, entices Jnlduate students to U B. "All else betng tbe same," Levy said. "they would not come to Buffalo (or two reasons: tbe perception of our weather and tbe perception that UB is DOl one or the leading raearc:h univenities, like Michipn and CaliforniL" Levy also pointed out that unlike U B, other univenities routinely provide air fare to exceptional potential Jnlduate s tudents who want to visll th e ir institutions. "In every case I am familiar with, though , where we competed we got the graduate students," Levy said. "A very act ive and high-qu a lity research program att.-.cts and holds outstand ing p-aduate students. It attracts and holds oulllaoding facult y. Their presence enriches tbe academic atmosphere for undergraduates," Levy said . "Aod contrary to what some people believe, I consider it a fact that gond resean:bcn are usually the best tuchers." Levy also lidded that research monies allow uoderp-aduaiCS tbc opportunity to • usc tbc most modem of laboratory eq~. UB's bud,a prcdicamcnt is wellmown. But bc1icvina tbc University reoeiva ample returu on its invcstments in !)is clepanmeat, Levy is u.tina tha1 uB commit itldf to maiDtaiJaina tbc ucellcacc of tbc Pbarmaceutics Department. •t am deeply COIICCtDCCI, • he said. "We are putlina our future in jcopudy."· 0 �February 2, 1111o1 Volume 15, No. 16 UB Foundation reports a record income t's another record. Total income for the UB Foundation Inc. reached $7,380,8 19 in 1983, Foundation President John M. Caner announced this week. This was the ninth consecutive year the Foundation basset a new record , and the gain of S 1,480,397 over the 1982 total of $5,900,422 marks the largest single annual increase in the history of tbe u 8 fund-raising organization. Helping swell the totals were two major gifts - Sl million from the Delaware Nonh Companies and Sl.l million from Mr. William C Baird for a new research park venture. In the wake of this most sucx:essful year. Caner indicated the Foundation board later this month will take up the issue of whether or not to embark on a major capital campaign which would be UB's first such effon as a public institution. New records we reset m alllourcitegories of U BF income in 19g3 - in endowment, restricted use funds. unrestricted gifts and investment revenue. Total endowment income for the year Sl .~ , l40 - exeeeded the previous ye 's record level by $507.693 or 67 per cent, Caner reponed. Total restricted income - $4,988,043 - was another historical record and topped the 1982 total by S89g,610 or 22 per cent. Unrestricted suppon increased 13 percent from $341 ,213 in 1982 to $384.595 in 1983 . . Caner characterized tbese unrestricted funds as "vital" to the University "si nce they represent the majority of nexiblc doi)J.rs available for new and innovative programs." Unfonunately, however. he said, he does not expect major increases in this type of giving tpcontinue. at ionally, he indica1cd, the trend in private support or public higher education continues to be directed toward restricted contributio ns. However, he pledged that the Foundation, .. in keeping with the priorities of the University. will con tinue to solicit unrestricted su pport and to seck new and innovative methods of providing this vital financial assistance ... The UBF President listed these highlights of the Foundation's year: e Oel•w•re North Comp•nle•' I Chelra. A S I millio n gift announced at Delaware onh Companies' annual management meeli ng created the Louis M . Jacobs Chair in Financial Planning and Control and the Donald S. Carmichael Chair in Management Information Systems. Establishment of the Jacobs and Carmichael Chairs, Caner said, will "dramatically enhance the ed.l!cational offerings of the School of Management and will allow the School to bring nationally recognized leaders into its excellent program of te.a ching. research and community service:" e Baird A~ Center. The Baird Foundation's pledge of S 1.1 million toward construction of an independent research facility adjacent to the Amherst Campus will spur University effons in high-tech development. According to Carter, the preliminary site analysis indicat.e s the potential for a 200,000-squarcfoot, three-story facility which, when finally . fully develope:<~. would cost approxnnately S20 mtlhon. The firm of Hammer, Siler, George Associates was retained to conduct a feasibility study on long range planning for the facilit y and related fi nancial considerations. The sile is a-t t cornerofSweel Home and Chestnut Ridge roads. Finaliza tion of this research center will play a vital role in helpina the University reach its goal of attainina top 10 status among all public research un iversities. • T...fund. An intense solicitat ion process is dnrently underway to personally reach 57.000 alumni, parents. and graduating seniors for gift.s IQ support of UB by August of 1984 witil a goal of S700.000 from 16.000 alumni and other friends. To date, the U BF PPCsident said. the program is on target in generating new donors and ca pital· assets. ··we believe that the strategies and uchniquc!l. involved in this lmaginativc program will eventually become s1andard in university development across the country." e C•plt•I C•mp•Ign Fe. . lblllty Study. As pan of ts long range plan, the Foundation retained the firm of Ket ch um, Inc., of Pitt burgh to assist in determining the feasibility of conducting a major capital fund raising campaign in future years, Caner reponed. Ket chum, Inc. is one of the largest and most experienced firms in the fieJd of professional fund raising and for 63 years has helped thousands of institutions determine their fund raising potentials. The study was co mpleted in early December and will be presented to the Foundation Trustees on February 14. he indicated. e J~ Center. Endeavors to finalize a $1.2 million granl from govcrnment / foundations in J a pan led to a State invitation to visit Tokyo in August. The Buf· falo delegation met with Prime Ministe.r Yasuhiro Nakasone. who indicated his personal suppon fort he project, and that his government would coo~rate with efforts to secure private funds for the project from within Japan. Mr. Susumu ilr.aido. Secretacy General of the Uberal Democratic Part y, arranged for formal presentations to ·the major Japanese foundations. A decision is expected by April I. Caner said . e Studont Suppon. During the year. U BF upp ort for students totaled $586,094. up S 130,325 or 2g.6%. e P,..ldent'a Auoclatea. During 1983 14 new P residCnt' · A~ Ociarcs were admitted to membership. This recogni· tion orga niza tion represents the highest level of giving by alumm and other friends of the University. Gifts from !'resident 's Associates. both past . current ond planned for the future. amoun t to S 13.254 ,000. an increase of S 1.6 million over 1982. • Gift-In-Kind. Fay"s Drug Company. Inc. of Syru use B.si>ted the School of Pharmacy by contributing over S77 .000 worth of new computer equipment for !l.tudent cour~e work . • Spin-oil Gr•nta. I he award to the founda tion of an SK9,000 grant for tt. pecial sludy on heallh care for chc afed from the John A. Hanford Foundatton WBJ extremely SiJnificant. Carter J UIgested. Thi one-year gran1 has exccllenl potential for an additional $225.000 in continuance fund!!.. he ~aid , a nd due 10 lh prnti~ will pro ide lrverage with other foundations for spin-ofT grants in the future. This ubstantial support i one of the first in the field of aging by the Hanford Fou ndation and will draw additional attention to the h\gh quality of research bemg conducted at U 8, -canerindicated . Another grant. $25.000 from the Charles A. C ulpeper Foundation for a research fellow 10 medicine is. according to the UBF President. an addi tional "'indication of 1hc success of our effons to enlarge our sco~ of funding ources and increase the size o f our granl request . The C ulpeper grant also lend additional prestige to research at the University and will be imponant in future grana reques1 s in the medical field," he said. • FIICulty P•yroll Revolving Fuhd. During the year. thr Foundation adva nced ap pro xi mately $31,600, interest free. to vario us members of the fac ult y whose regular payc hec ks co uld not be processed through the State Universit sys tem without undue delay. This service originated many years ago an d provides needed assistance to members or the faculty, especially those who are new employees of the Uni\'crsity. • Educational Opportunity Prog!'MI Loen•. For the fifth consecuttve year the Fou ndat ion responded to a Universi ty request t o a si 1 sludents in the Educational Opponunity Program by providing temp o rary in terest free advances totaling $26,250. • Center lor Tomorrow. fhi> multi· purpose onfercnce: center, con!!ltructed with S 1.4 million in private funds . completed ib first ycu.r of opcru uo n with over 13.000 people attending 227 ~panncl scheduled evcnb. Reservations for 19K4 arc: currently eJ.cecdins ltuot yc:ar'5 experie nce hy 50 per cen t, Carter noted . • Truotee Appolnlmenla. Mr. Ros. 8 . Kcn1ie wa elected 10 1he 8nard of Trustees during -the year. Reappoinrcd wcreGirurd . Gugino, D. D.S.; Richard E. Heath: on hrup R. Kno x: Huwurd L. Meyer. II : /\lice M. l'oslu>tny: Daniel A. Roblin . Jr., l'aul ~ . Kuch and Or. Steven B. Sample. 0 Review continuing in matter of Communication search report ly LINDA GRACE· KOIAS he University's Equal Opponunity I Affirmative Action Office is continuing a review of a controversial affirmative action search repon from the Depanment of Communication, Director Malcolm Agostini confirmed yesterday. .. It is premature to say the matter is -closed." Agostini said. "I hav<: spoken to Dean Ro MacKinnon and asked for follow-up information which he has agreed to supply to me. This information is to suppon other maners in the repon~ .. Agostini emphasized that the review will be ongoing until a final determination i made at ei·t her the vice pre idential or tbe presidential level. A oc.iate Viet: President for Academic Affairs Roben Palmer. w~to noted his office is also investigating till nl.me.r. said Wednesday, "we have received tbe MacKinnon repon and arealsoinconsuhation with the Affirmative Action Office. This orr~ has not yet determined tbe paniculars. but we are concerned and are looking into tbe ituation. In our minds, it is not yet resolved but will be shonly.• 1bc controveny o~r lbe search repon. submitted by Communication Chair Gerald Goldhaber, was tbrust into the limeliabt MoDday when the main spealr.cr at tbe annllll commemoration of the binhday of Dr. Manin Luther Kina Jr. used the occasion to denounce what be termed a •clclibentlc" cover-up.of wbat be sad was a fraudulcatiCireb repon that erroneously included bis name as a member o( the search team. . Moldi Asaatc was respondina to an anicle in Suncl•y's INjJ.Jo ..,.., wbich said that • repon by MacKinnon had closed the matter and •clc~- Gold- · T haber of · a charge of "fraudulent behavior... Agostini said that hi review of the matter had not been comple1ed by Sunday and that it will continue until the situation i resolved. The controvenial search rcpon written . by Goldhober reponedly states that Asantc had been a member of a search team for a new faculty member and had panicipated in intervicwina 15 candidates at a conference in Was hington . D.C. MacKinnon. after looking into allegations made last week by 1\ ante, condueted a preliminary review or the matter and atd that be feels Goldhaber made -an honest mis1ake- in complc.ting the search forms. Asante. president of the Minority Faculty and Staff 1\ ociation, in a forceful pecch Monday aid that aroup is .. committed to the total eradication of racism from the academy. "Tbe implication (of the controveny) for affirmative action on thiJ campu i friahtcnina. • be declared. " In the next few days I shall ask a number of people to meet with me to try and discu .s way1 in which we c::ou.kl improve on the monitor· ina or tbe affirmauw action proc:eu." Asant~ added that be shall abo uk that the Faculty Senate Gricvancx Committee inVCIIiple the matter. He told the audience of mon: than ISO persons in Woldman Thcatn on Monday, ·nu Univcmty is • public institu.tion. Tbc Americu pablic is a multiracial, multicultural. muhi-ctbllic: public. A public uaiversity'lco-itmcnt to diversit~ is an COKntial dwactcristic of that untvenity. It is our univcnit,Y. and if it is not, it must be made "'· beJinnina now. And whenever tbe Uai.-enity acu in a rnaaaer CC)ntrary to iu public mission. it can only be correc~ed by·\bt incasanc and dcmandina voice of c~W~Je. " ow, in talking like this, I do not stand out ide the niv~rsity, • he added. " I tand in ide it : I u"ound m)'Kif with its be t tradit ions. I seek to uphold its va lues. Diver ity in a facully . in a taff. in a tudcnt body i arounded in the most hondrable traditions and :thics of our society. Why should the Untvcr itytakc a backseat to the crucial ocialand intellectual i 1ue of the times7 If the academy does not as ume intellcctualand practical leadership. who will?" Asantc co ntinued. -The acade my ca n ne\'Cr be imply a cor poration; its best in1ere t are antithetical to the caUins card of un iformit y. anonym ity. co nfor mity and alienlot io n. • eeallin& the raciai preJudice he encountered tn his chtldhood home in Geo'Jia. /\•ante aid 'he ;. fulfillina a line in ht family creed whi h tales, "lam a witnC'$ to caernity"' in pointins out the injusticet min rities and •omen till encounter in modern ocie1y. He decried the lack of minority role mndciJ in the Univer>ity and what he termed the "relentlcu ottack" on A·rrican -Amcrlcan and American "udics. "Now we have the Birminparm and the Sclmas of tbe mind anct tn untvemty centers 1udt as this . we are daily confronted with a ructionary ltate of affain. · he satd. "But tbe Watu and the DetroitJ oft be bean willncverpw in to intcllcclual and moral eowardiee. • Asante called Oft the Univcnity's "many JOOC( people, tbc n:allilcnt ma,or~ ity" t6 •11and up and be couated amona the protcc1on of the cbcri&bcd valua of our society. Kina did not die in vain and tbc dream for which be ttood wiD be n:aliud." While what many saw aa •iallilutioaal rat:ino• iiiiOCicl)' may ben quelled, Asaate said it haa been rep~ by what R uw ~- he calls - proces raci.~m . " in which, .. they get you on the procc: . " 1\ onte atd he Wtll continue to pu>h lor mve ligation tnto the allectd fraudulent ·earch report hecaU><:, " It bite at the very hcun of the nivcr ity' credibility and decc n y. It c uu the •oul out of affirmative actton on 1h11 campu.~ ... e concluded hi addrc. by advt Ina tudcnll. "You arc here to learn how to think well. You cannot fall into the trap Of educatina yourKif for the purpose of findinJ a jOb. rhc task which cont ronb our people is much too are at for that type of •implc solution. We must deal .quarely ,..ith crcattvc cxccllcnee. ovcrcomina the handtcap of the put by per i>tencc and will. Only then Wt!l .wc _!>< abk to create our own opponunu.n. AI o •peakina on the proaram was Edward Smith of Afncan Amertcan Studie , "·ho read a telcctton of h" poetry and. portton or a play he had written for a tclev1 •on ape tal commemorauna Dr. · Kins' binhday. Daniel Acker, president of the local chapter of the Alt. P. oaid he i currently active in a national ~ffon to have a monument of Kina erected in Wuhlnaton. D.C. Aeker abo p.--nted to Asantc an award on behalf of the Minorit,Y Faculty and talf AJSOCiation for lui "many yean of outstanclinaaervicc. • Tbe U B Goo pel hoNJ received hcany applau e for two '"lcctlon• they .,-ntcd. Abo 8ppearina on tbc prOJI"UII MR Sbcrn:l McNair of tbc proar-: Manaina Fopa of tbe Eqllll Opponuaity Proaram: Allie F recman of tbc School ol Medicine; tbe Rn-. WiD Browa. direc· ,oroftbcEqlliiOpponuaity catcr, aod M!fY Brown of the Division of Student Affaan. 0 H nuo �Febru•ry 2, 1984 Volume 15, No. 16 41 ~ Viewpoints ·'Pieta' brings back memories of war · "In Romen mythology, lhe personlllcetlon olthe ...,.. ol duty towards GOd end m11n end the lelhertend." -Encyclopedia Britannica, 1957 . M ichelangelo's " Pieta" stands befo re me in St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome. The ageless masterp iece excites admiration for the magnifice nc'e of an istic achievement an d wonder fo r the human spirit exposed by man's boundless creative ability. This awesome sculpture follows the traditional presentation of the Pieta, the dead Christ laying on the knees of the mourning Mary. The lifeless nude body of Jesus is limp, but even in death, it appears strong and heroic. His mother's body is larger than his; this suggests a realistic treatment ofthe pieta theme. The sculpture evokes a mood of solemnity, not se-Q_timentality, and there is stren.gth in this gdef. My own mood reflects th•s: I have a smi~ instead of tears, a result of an adoration f"'O{ perfection. Then othe~ thoughts and images sta~t to invade my mind . I think of how th1s eternalized moment, the moment of Christ's death, affected the human race, how it shaped our civilization, because the idea of this moment is Selfless Love where the innocent life sacrifices itself for the sake of all mankind. Yet how co uld it happen that our whole planet is covered by people killed in violent a"s of humans agamst humans? When and why are the ways of love and forgiveness, the teachings of Christianity and other religion s. as well, often ignored and replaced with the ways ofselfishoess and hatred? In the hands of evil men these become the tools for demagogy, hypocrisy, and deceit of the honest populus. How can we save oursc.\ves1 Tbw aae-o\d question bothers me no less than it did millions of people before me. Pain engulfs me ~ h en th e images of two other Pietas emerge. They do not raise admiration - th ey create deep despair. I see the Pieta on th e Mamaev Hill at Stalingrad's ( Volgogra d ) Na t ional Memorial to the fallen in the Stalingrad battle of 1942-43. Extremely impressive, this memorial complex, by its artistic and psychological qualities, belongs to the most memorable and powerful. High in the middle of the hill is a huge bulk of marble: a mother holdin,1! on her knees the dead body of a sold1er. She bends over him, covering his face with a scarf. Standing there I cry aloud, because the grief and the frustration are so strong that I am not able to bold back my emotions. I have questions. For what purpose were over half a million human lives destroyed here? Those who died were the fioest yo una people of two nations, but unfortunately were merely sheep led by evil men. Have we leerned a lesson from this tragedy? Do we know bow to recognize evil or the evil-minded and how to isolate them from our society instead of electing them president, chairman, congressman, aovemor. etc.? human and with what our purpose should be here on earth. We ha ve supported , and are still supporting as our powerful leaders, evil men wbo are da ngerous fanatics , and who, instead of resolving peacefully human connicts, use violent mea fl\· · I walk fast, looking straight ahead. My hea rt is co ld , and the frozen statue is erased from my mind. Not until much later does this memory return to me to sta y forever ~ith my other painful impressions of war. The profound impression that frozep Pieta has on me, manifests first of all in my hate of war and of those people wh o promote wars, usc of weapons in order. they say, to make a better world, to secure peace. We must_,.realize thai we are here not for the purpose of slaughtering one another. We have to learn to recognize " who is evil." For me he is the one wh o allows, helps, agi tates, takes part openly or covertly in destruction of huma n beings. It does not matter what kind of inspiring words are used for the justification of this crime. If this simple understanding takes hold of each human mind . then the evil men can be oVerwhelmed and kept from positions of authorit y by men of good will. We have to find peaceful answers to each human conflict. The time has come for the human race 10 be mature or d isappear forever. 0 shocked into realizing again that Amerithe sky, th e land - is all white. Somecans, a nation which decides the present t imes it is clear, other times there is just and the future of the world , are the least light, ihe clouds a re transparent. 1 am informed people; they often are purwalking in this amorphous, sea-like posely misinformed.) We exc ha nge for environment. l am walking slowly, food anythi ng we have, Put mainly we dressed heavily in a long sheepski n coat barter with items like soap, salt, nails, and felt boots, with many different scarfs th read and needles, and all kinds of cloover my head. The temperature is reaching 40 degrees below zero. The time is thing such as shoes, stockings, and u nderwear. At the break of dawn thouJanua ry 1942. The Germans occupy the Uk_rai ne and sands of heavily bundled figures pulling little sleds are seen leaving the ci ty for my city, Khar kov, an old industrial and outlying villages. I make several such cul tura l center. If yoitean only imagine a journeys and not once do I hear of anycity of nearly one mill ion people left body being robbed going or coming back, without electricity, without water and a although there are many hungry people. sewage system, without heat , and of This is a real testimonial of people's charcourse without food. The weakest have died from cold and hunger; they had been acter and morals. I walk alone through the snow because waiting for help from a non<xistenl ( source. Among them are two of my uni7' I am too tired to keep up with the others. It is theseventfiday of my journey. ( have versity professors. One of them is a l!•otraveled about 120 miles carrying many fessor of classics, lppolil Nicolaevich. I had come to help htm, bringing a loaf of pounds offood on my sled. In front of me bread, bull am too late. I find his cbildI see ICbarkov. I notice that a group of like body in a small coffin, made of halfthree women who had passed me have burnt boards, put together by neighbors stopped for a short moment over some · and standing in his empty bedroom. The dark object. I guess it to be a human body body is frozen like the ground which is and I want to go around it, but I can't bard as rock because the temperatun: is because off the road thesnow is by far too 40 degrees below zero. For my Professor, deep. as for many thousands of deed, there will be no funeral. uddenly I realize that here lam standThe stronaest, the survivors - and I ing in front of an uflforgettable Piete! am one of them - go to nearby villages A airl, about ten years old and ligbUy and exchange neceasity items for basic dressed, sits up straight in the snow, holdfood like grain flour, oil, potatoes, caring in her lap her little brother who canrots, end any oTher food . (Once I told this not be more then five or six years old. It is story to my students and asked them a perfect frozen statue. And who sculpted what, in their opinion. was the most n my mind the landscape changes . it? Hitler and his countrymen - or pernecessary item I excbeRf.ed with the peasapin. Now I see endless land and haps all of us, the human race, who have plains without a horizon. Every1hing ants; their aoswer ... toalet paper!!! I wu lost our ability to identify with what is a S I No pemtiiiU!III mrp/o,Y«!S wiD be cut, Doty says Oarlflcadon · nly two vice presidential areas - Finance and Man...,ment and Uni-.asity Servicel- DOW remeill over their 008 mancWeclliDe ceilin& repons Edward Doty, ~t for finance and IIWiege- Given the normal attrition fector at the Univenity, however, Doty said it is a •certainty• thet DO employees holding permanent (as opposed to temporary) pooitions wiU lose their joba. By July I, Doty aeid, his area must have !'_1111932 rllled pooitions; it now bas 945. Um-.asity Services must have 550 and it bas 558, July I cei1ina of 3766 rllled lioes, it has . made ita April 1 cut off or 3, ns and 0 lbouaJI the Univenity Dow exCeeds its actuaUy ia"undcratRqtb"in faculty and steff, Dotyexplaiaecl. t:urreauy, UB bas ______-=_ ................ :.... r.:o:u ..."";-==~ . _.,...... . ....,_,......._ ~-- 3, n2 filled line$. In resporue to the R~port~r:S somewhat optimistic repon on the 1984-&S budaet outlook last week, some individuals on cempus responded that "unbearable" cuts wa-c yet to come and that the situation had been unduly aJossed over. Doty'l repon confinns thar no cuts of filled lines are projected. That, of coune, is not the aeme • aayina that ell vacancies can or will be rllled: o NINA TRETIAK-SHIELDS Prof~nor-Emrritus, /Npanmmt of Modern LDnguagrs and Utnalllft>l Letters Fillmore great in own way EDITOR: As one of the few pe rso ns wh o make 11 a pom1 to anend the Millard Fillmore birthda) com memoralion held at Forest La\11'1\ etm c t c~ each year, I found the Januaf)' 26th a n icle on him to be quite informative. fillm o~ m•gh1 not have been a great president but. a) Mthon Plesur points out. he was a great Buffa lonia n. being instrumental in the founding of many of our modern--day instit ut ions here . i nclud an ~ th is University. So. while the rest oft he country might scoff at his achieve ments (and what's so funny aboul installi ng the first bath · tub in the White House - the lork of a tub t:. far more mirth-provoking) it is righ t for the den izens of Erie Counly to pay him homage Besides, given the caliber of some of our recent presidents, Fillmore's accomph hments in offi~ no lonarr look so mt:agcr in 0 comparison. - TIM MADIGA ' U" iwrsily S1udm t Librtlrks' 'dismturtlint' scored EDITOR: I a m a mused by the powe r of eu phemism and the inOuence of mytholo&Y upon the current discussion over the chances of this Uni,~ rsi t ) becomin& one of the major ruearch instttutions of hi&her education in the U.S. The' ca refully hidden dismaatlina of the abilit y of the libraries on tbilcampus to produce the needed support in materials and. in particular. ~n-. ­ ces puts the cbtckea home to roost where it bcloDp. DroppiDp rrom thai pcreh are aoio& to continue until the faculty and studenu 4 isco...- wily their dandruff smells so o!Tal D - GERALD R. SHIELDS A~ll' Professor U/>NrJ' Studin 11!/cw-ioft - �February 2, 1984 Volume 15, No. 16 ~1 5 When UB triplets perform, it's in 3-D- Dennis, Duane & Dave By WENDY CONL~ n April2. 1963. Carol Sullivan presen ted her bass-.p laying husband, Bob. with three new musicaJ instruments - idc:nti:~~plct sons to complete his eight-piece 0 At age 20, the boys are still playing with their father's band , aptly named "Reflections," and although weekdays are crammed with classes and lessons at UB. the weekends are for performing. Every ':riday the triplets go home to Spnngvdlc, pack up the van with their instruments, their father, 2S-ycar-old brother Ron , and three other band members, and return to Buffalo - to work. . The group performs a variety of musical types with a brassy narc. but it's the triplets themselves, Dennis, Dave and Duaac,tbat have given the band its extra sometbiq. Their unique gimmick is the appeal of look-alikes. "It definitely attracts peol'lc," IIJUnitted Duane. "They all say it's dtffcrent." With Oenni on trombone, Dave on saxophone_ and Duane on trumpet. audiences rarely see the rest of the band . They look - then look apin, and they remember "those cute, cuddly triplets," the boys say. "It sells," joked Dave. The three don' mind at all being perceived as ..the triplets" - as long as it creates that interest in their music . ... We11 stay together musically as far as it takes us." Dave speculated. "We like playing together - there's not any competition between us about that.'" day in identical clothes. "No one thought it was weird in high school - triplets were supposed to dress alike." Uni\'ersity students apparently had different ideas because the Sullivan's dress cnde changed drastically after the first day here. "People were looking at us kind of funny," recalled Duane. Now in their th ird year of college, the three wear the same outfits only when they're performing with "Reflections." "And then the whole band is dressed alik< - not just us," noted Dennis with a smik. Wanting to be together was the main factor in the ir selecting UB. When all thrtt were accepted here. they j umped on the chance to remain a trio. "'We wanted to be together - to keep the band together, too," explained Duane, adding that brother Ron's graduation from the Music Dcpartm<nt at Buffalo did have something to do with the decision. · you get sick of it," Dave said. "Youn in the same classes, you do the same things - and you go home and we're still all there - you can't get away from it . .. Lots of times when we're in the same class," he continued , "wc11 all get the same grade - when maybe one of us should have gotten higher." But that~ about it in the complaint department. And the minor aggravations have never led them to seek escape from th<"triplet image. "Thecloocsttheycome is when Davcgoesskiing, weiabtlifiing or working on cars - leaving his brothers at home. Aside from 1hesc activities. even .. mo t of our hobbies arc the same ... said Duane.. Tennis . softball and jogging are the maJor ones. Although they do play in d ifferent Uni~-ersity bands, as well as together ln the: JftV ensemble:. thBt se paration WB!t not one: they chose it "'ju)t wor~ed oul th at way." Duane plays in the Symphony Band . Da\'e i> in th< Wind En...,mble anct thr Saxophone: Quanrl. while t:>e:nni) practice-s wi th lhe: mphony Band and tht trombone choir. As fo r the future, the triplet look to stay together for a long tim<. Teaching music co mf!S e ond to lhC:ir identical goals of making performing a lifetime career - and they hope "Reflection • will be a part of tt~ft career. D ogetherness creates obvious .problems - but for the Sullivans these are surprisiqty f~w . .. Sure. sometimes T ffstagc it's only a sbadc diff.;..nt. As when performing, they generate a lot of interest on campus with their "'triplet gimmick." Making friends is almost no problem, pointed out Dennis. "People were more interested in us when we came to UB than we were in them. We do seem to set a lot of attention." That attention is increaacd by the faa that they are triplets through and through. They share classes, share rehearsals for the Bi& Band Jazz Enocmblc. share friends, share the same major - Music Education, and sbare an offcampus apartment in Williamsville. " Just about everything but airl friends," quipo Duane. And for the moll part they 1hare · with harmony. r "We've always been toacther," reflected Duane. "It just seems normal." Up until their ftnt year of colleae they went to Sprinaville Hiah School every- 0 . Polish emigre Zaleski co-translates the 'Bible' of Solidarity into English he communi who have officially ethical basis for tbc Solidarity movecally and economically, the Sovocu are By MARY BETH SPINA ment which, Brzezinski points out, is a Solidarity, have failed to slowly stranalina" Eastern Europe. 'l'he T outlawed silence the movement for a number of truly remarkable accomplishment . Sovie.ta contract for commodities which he collected sermons and cssar.s 11. T of a Polish priest and philosopher which have furled and sustained the spirit of Solidarity will be published this spring thanks to a UB imm11nologistand a Canisius College profCSlOr. The works of Rev. Jozef TtSChocr translated into En&lish by Dr. Marek Zalcaki (M .D .• Ph. D.) aod Rev. Benjamin Fiore, SJ., will llo published in May by Harper and Row. The 128-pagc Spirit of Solhl#rilJ•, popularly known as tbe "Bible of Solidarity," will retail in tbe U.S. for$9.95. 11 has been translated into Italian, German, French, Fkmish and Swedish. Rev. TISChocr's works are today unavailable in Poland eacept for a few copies published by t~ Paris-based emiJ'C publishinc house, EditiotU Spork• .. t.. whicll have beea successfully sm•. .led in by obli&iD& travelers. M - tile two BDffalo tra,.laton woa1c1 llaw receiwd ror tlleir dforu hawe heCII dcli&aatcd for EiliJIDN Spot~ FCit1DCr U.S. national security advisor Zbipinr Brzezinski wrote t~ foreword for the translition. He describes tbc Solidarity movement u a "distiDCtiwe combi•tioil of social CW.S and ideas held toplller..,. tra........sc-1 belief in ultimale jtllticc.• This c:ollecljoo of 2.3 ud forma the _,.,be- "In the course of several years of sustained strugle apinst an op~rtslive police regime. Solidarity did notonfiiaa single death. Non-violence and 'umin& the other cheek' have been the lodes tara of its social behavior," he writes. Zaleski, who ~n his nati"e Poland 14 yean aao for political reasons and joined UB-. Dcpanment of Microbiolop with the aid of its chairman, Dr. Felut Milcrom, describes his work on th< tranJiation as a "labor of love." A ltaunch supponer of Solidarity and an admirer of Its leader, Lcch Waleaa, Zaleski dedicated to tbe trade-union leader a book be recently co-authored, entitlo!tt' A copy of t~ text, ll.o or only row which hawe been written in tllit speciallzed area of immunoiDI)I, wu pracllled to Mn. Daauta Waleaa when slle attended c:cremonia ia Oolo to collect t~ Nollel ,_.,. Prize In llehalf of ller hlllllaad. It wu thea also lhe lcamed that Rev. TIICbacr's wrili'!4" . .were to lie pulllitlled in Encliah tlois lpri. . "Solidarity, "caplai• Zaleski, "is IIMift tbaa a trade IIDiDD IIIOW- for fair :nJCI or improved womna COildltioa. It • • oaiqtae coauoil- to a . . or ~ etloica wiUcb joiN prof- ..... laborer, anill witlt farmer, ror in t~ bdid' that man hu dipity." ,,.,._,...,.,;a, a-....,.. reuons. "Th• Catholic Church in Poland is a powerful force and one with which ohc aovcrnment does not dare openly mak• war." says Zaleski. Orpniled reliaions are not as powerful and unified a social force in other captivt"Eutcrn European nations. he adds. The elcesion or a Polish Pope makes th< atholic Church in Poland an <vcn arc•ter force. In contrast to Solidarity 'I peaceful resistance, the outri&ht deftance of freedom fi&hten in Hu':r.ry and Cuchooloval<ia easily provoke tbe send ina in of tooops and tanks. "The leuons tauaht tbe Hunprians and t~ Cuchl who soupt freedom were not waatcd on t~ Poles and later, t~ Solidarity leaden, who uw another, more pcacdul and perhapo ultimately more dfecllw - . . of sllowi., their displcattlre with al!owrn-111 which had failed tllcm moraiiJ, ~hically and cce>nomically," Zaleski poinu otlt. He llelic¥es tile ecoeotaic ........... whidl llave led to onere aed n1adcd ~~~~ of food, dolhi• and otliw &oocb •• Poland will spread toolhcr captive Eastern Europeu nasions within tbc IICllt few yean. "Itspread, is iDCYitallle tile will • he eaplaiJII, "tJec:a.- Clbithat th<y pay for in ruble ; the rubles have little or no value u hard curnncy on the international money market . "It Is the p me as d<li veri nl 100 patn of shoes, let us say. to sorne:onc who pays you in eoun .. tcrfeit money which cannot be u~ed to buy more lcath<r or equipment to make mor• shoes. But later, the same person apln tdls you to make another 100 pain of shoes and pays apin in the ume wonhlcas currency," Zaleski uplai ... A buslocuman could oay •no" the second time, but the Poles and t~ othcn do not have this option. "The Soviets and Polish aovernmcnt lcadcn have been publicly emhanuacd by the fact Wales& wu named to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. No do11bt they were ewo more a...,..ect w~n refused to - k pe1111itaioe to travel to Oslo for t~ prize cnciiiOI!ieJ, Jiv•• u hio reason that since Solidarily -hen were stlU impriloaed ia Polaad it would DOt 'lie ri&ht for him to leave," Zalnki llOIH. Neither hawe the SovMlJ 1NeD pleued that Waleaa ptaWiely a - - . 1 that tha money which accompaaied tha priu would 10 to tile Polish paoplo tbtotllll admiDiatralioo by tile catholic Churc.h. "Solidarity, IIepa Ia Polaed, will spread, "Zaleok.i Pl'ediaa. "ud is pnloapo the oac hope for traec1- iacapdw Euecm EIIIOpeU eotllllriel. .. , ". 0 be �February 2, 1il4 Volume 15, No. 16 61~ Study indicates administering out-merits teaching for raises bout600 years ago, the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer de· scribed his poor scholar from Oxford by s~ying, .. Gladly would he learn and gladly .teach." . Today, UB Pro~essors L10nel LewiS of Sociology and Vtctor Doyno, E!lgl~h, would revise Chaucer's descnptton slightly: .. And gladlywolde he.learne and gladly teche f And, lest the btlls be late, . . . administrate.'" ~n a study ~ubhshed m the JOUrn!ll, Hrgher Educauon (12, 1983) by Elsevter Science ~ublishers, B.V., Amsterd.am, the UB pau conclude from an analysts <?f letters written in support offacult~ ment .raises that teaching these days !s less valued than administrative servtce or research. One finding of particular int~rest, the two write, "was the gap 10 the stz.e of the merit increase recommended between those involved in administrative activities and thos;.. who seemed to keep their distance from such pursujts. . " Institutional service may not qu_t te be a sine qua non for success," accordtng to Lewis and Doyno, " but it is a significant factor in the definition of academic merit" - the real put-up-your-money definition , not the sanctimon ious platitudesconcocted forpubhcconsump-: t'on A I • . hetwoprofessors basedtheirstu d tes on.A17 requests for merit salary increases submiued in 1978 and 1979 covering all faculty [except those in ] "I f ·1 ·ca1 · health sctences at 8 arge, atr Y1YP 1 • northeastern American, respected but not venerated public university center," as they describe it. In the institutional arcbivct of that not-too-hard-to-identify seat of learning, they analyz.ed these commendations both quantitatively and qualitatively toiso\~ thequa\iti.es of job performance emphasized. Qualities emphasized in such letters, they argue, are "concrete embodiments'' of institutionaJ values. Reflecting lhose values, teaching was strongly emphasized in 28 percent of the letter's and not mentioned in 31 per cent. Research was strongly emphasized in 52 per cent o( letrers and not mentioned in 27 per cent. And institutional service was emphasized in 56 percent and went unmentioned in only /8 per cent. In only one-third of cases did teaching or research or a combination of the two weigh most heavily. For tbc other twothirds, servioe figured more heavily or just as prominently. And where service was mentioned it was discussed much more specifically than the other areas. Moreover, point out Lewis and Doyno, the more a commendation emphasized administrative service, the larger the merit increase - strong emphasis, $524; T · moderate, SS20; low, SS06; no menuon, $445. . Over 95 _P<r cent of the requests f rech ommendattons m the st ud y met _wu some success. It could not bedetermmed, the two authors nJ~e, whe~her thiS. htg~ s uccess ·. rate re _ects m s tnuu_o nr mec~anJsmf to d~~oura~e un~ke Y c~ndtdat.es yom mg .a v~nce ' or stmply a pohcy of dro~,P·~g 1010 s~me ~athom~ess fi_le drawer t ose app teauon~ ~htch _faded to be endorsed at some admtntstra~tve_l~vel. . d ( . A!flong tndtvtdua_s nomtnate some tn both y~ars), five-stxths were men, and pyopo_rttons from ~ach ra~kh a~d 1 d!sctphn~ were con~tstenft wtt e dtstnbuhon of full-ume ac~ 1t)' ~ a whole across ranks and dtSClphnes. Except that full professors and facult: from arts and Jetter:s were slightly over rep~esen_ted and asststant professors and soctal sc1ences faculty undet-rep~en.ted. Th~-~venths of the nomm~uons were on~ma\ed by Qe~anm:~t c~at~persons, a ltttle over one- curt I Yt ~ e~o of the faculty con.cerncd,ha.od elss 1 an per cent by candl~a~es t em~~ ve~ The mea!' ment mcrease. 10 t e two years exammed was S~06. w::eh 3 f!1-.(Un~ act~ally awarded provmgto s::;: ·~ y stmtlar to the amoufnts re9uest · . sds than three per cent o nommees recetve more than W8HCQUCSled; and only 10 per cent recet"ved less. Three-fifths of the j ncreases were for lessthan $500; another one-fifth, between $500 and S75Q; fewer than eight per cent exceeded SI,OOO. 1 c omparing merit award>recipients by discipline, Lewis and Doyno found that scientists and social scientists differed greatly in salary increase c.xpectations. Letters in behalf of scientists were more lik..ely not to spcclfy a set amount while those for soclal scientists mentioned not only a figure, but a relatively modest o ne. Jt!s no surprise. then, that only 3.5 per cent of social scientists received $751 or more, compared to 27.4 per cent of the scientists. The average social scientist's merit inc rease was $100 below the mean, while the size of a scient· ist's increase was $66 above. Social scientists in their recommend ations paid more allention to non· academi~ contributions to campus life, citing these types of activities 94 per cent ofthe time; the recommendations in this category were comparatively vague aboutteaching, Lewis and Doyno found . Fifty-six per cent of scientists• letters commented on the receipt of research grants (compared , for example, to only five per cent of those from arts and letters). Leuers from scientists were also more direct than those written by representatives oft he other disciplines; the scientists were less flowery in their commenda· · t" to latitudes in only 3 per ~~on~s~[~~~s:"~ewi; and Doyno reported . t"tudes on the other hand were ~~~ 1 1ed ·'n 20 per cent of the ' letters w~i~~en b t the other arts and sciences Y grcJ'!mend ati ons on behalf of arts and letters facult were the most likely to ·nctude moraf dimensions: .. the matter of ~ uit a rior commitment 10 a merit ql .:· · nc~ease lack of merit money in ::c~nt 'ears andatowsalaryincomparison to ~the~ . 90 Such attitudes were least prevalent in professional school recommendations the two authors noted. Nominadons by chairmen took more note of teaching activities than did those initiated by deans or the candidates lAnd gladly wolde he learne· and g1a dl y tee h e, an d ) l est t h e b•ll 1 s be l ate . • • adml•nl•strate.11 I .~ themsel ves. Deans also paid less attention to research and more to ad.ministrative or committee work - particularly to management tasks outside the department. These upper level administrators were most concerned with ... hard work," less worried about "equity." Selfnominees were most likely to provide some evidence of their scientific or scholarly pursuits. Although deans asked for more mod· est increases than did chairmen, individ· uals recommended by chairmen were more likely to end up receiving a lesser amount than recommended. .L ooking at differences among ranks, Lewis and Doyno found that full professors on average received increases S35 above the mean. About twice the proponion of full professors compared to those in other ranks actually received more than a $751 increase. A grea~r proportion of recommend ations . in _the lower ~ank.s ~mp~as~c:d contnbuuons to teachmg whtle SCientific or scholarly activity was stressed morr often for senior faculty. Tangential considerations. ~ere frrquently cited by those wnung commc:ndations. but these arguments were just as frequently ignored by decisionmakers. Dependable, ha.r~-.working. energetic, valuable faculty, wtlhng to take on extra \\ork., are d~med deserving <?f special co n si der~tton when meru increases are con.stdered, the authors discovered. S~ial prai~:•:as freque~tl y offered for bemg a ..stabthzmg force. or .. a positive role model" or for possessing / .. needed leadership-qualities." One-third of the candidates were depicted as being underpaid compared to othen in the same rank', to departmental colleagues, to years of service or to some other market value but only five per cent of the letters menti~ned gender or race. An even smaller number commented on personal finances or other personal conditions requiring financial assistance. For all the discussion however except where race or gender 'was specified o r when soineone was said to be a usefu l or val uabl~ colleague cases in which these peripheral conside;ations werr cited generally received merit increases below the F th · f h mean. or examp1e, . e SIZC 0 l C increase for the 59 cases tn whtch energy h rd k. d S120 1 or a wor was pnuse . was ess than the mean. Those smgled out as underpatd dtdn\ fare any ':'<tter. Faculty whose evaluauons emphasized research were treated almoSI as well as those cited for administrative effon . Researchers were more likely 10 be in line for medium or large increases than were non-researchers. Interestingl y, noted Lewis and Doyno, research qua1it)' >A'as noted in only 29 per.ce.nt of such cvaluations while research quDntil~' was mentioned in 57 per cent. Thus, the.y submit, "the dark criticism of academic life th at what one publishes is less important than how much one publishes is given suppan." However, the siz.e of the merit salary increase for the 120 cases cited for research quality was $43 above the mean. while for the 237 cases cited for research quantity it was only S26 above. "Qualit_y is still beller rewarded, but quantny " mere widely recognized." Comments about teaching, on the other hand, had little impact on th~ size of a merit raise. With few exceptaons. what was said or not said about teach ing was mostly irrelevant to the size of the award. Those cases in which teaching was emphasized had a slightly greater chance of recei\'ing the smallest awards, and the size of a merit salary increase for an individual cited for teaching was more than S40 below the mean. D Beck Hall will house State's first comprehensive geriatric center BJ BRUCE S. KERSHNER ew York State's ftrSt compre· bensive seriatric education center has just been- established be..,. Selected as one of only four such centers in the United States, it will auume nationalleadenhip in educaton and health care providen m aeriatric medicine bow to de»elop the best pouiblc educational programs in their-fields. It went into full operation on January 25. The other centen are at Harvud Univenity, Univenlty of ~Aim Arbor, and the Uaivenity of SOuthern California. Tbe propam will be directed by Evan CalkiDI. M.D., profeaor ill the UB ScbOol of Medicine, and Arthur Cryns, Pb.D., Dlofeuor ill tbe UB Scbool of Socie1 Wort. Trud White will be clireclor of State lJIIiwllity at lkiffalo and Cailius CoUeae. it is fuaded by a SJIIO,OOCI-e-year federal pant from tbe Buraa of Realtb ProfeaiODS, Depart_ . ol Health and HIIIIWI Services. Tbe ~ receiwd by the School of N trainin4 Lt"".!!!..DL · ~t-C«Oitb;'ua. Tbe ftnt objective of the Westem New York Geriatric Education Center will be to initiate the Faculty Development Program. This program aims to improve the geriatric and educational competencies of health care educaton who teach at universities in the ftCids of aeriatric medicine, clinical serontology and health ca"' IC<Vices to the elder!~. The year.Jo111 faculty seminar series will be tauaht by both nationaUy-recopiad and local experts in "'riatrics and curriculum desigrl. Participants from UB'I ICbools of Medicine, Nursiq. Health llelated ProCeai0111, Pbarmacy, Denliluy, and Social Wort will be iDitructed duriaa the fnt year. After that, panicipull from otber Western New Yort illltituti0111 of bjper learniDa will be included. Tbe propam intcDdsto · tric enhance the illtercr ipliDary and educuioul its panicipanll. Ill ~· panicipanll ~- ot"!': ~~:d:!ti.....a p,implcmetlt..w::: their respective~ ConliDuiJia Education Propam will be the IOCOnd objective of the Center. A It will be desipecl to beDdit tbe c:liDicaJ and service com~ of aeriatric bealth care practiuonen, either ill private practice or in institutioas. Befo"' actual proaram development an exact asseument of tbe education needs of geriatric medical care providers will be under· taken to assure that the program will be responsive to their specifoc needs and problems. Another objective of the Center will be to serve as a central clearlna b..- for information on aeriatric educatioo and aaed health ca..,. It will ~tc information to aU ,..,.;... necdina it, and will work da.el ..:tblibraries (apecially Ubrary) and other UB'I Health resource centers baDdlina acriatric information. Tbe Center will de»elop and make available educational materials for interested parties. This will include pro&f&lllm&tic offerillp developed into formalllbatlend themselves to easy "'Plica· bility elsewben:. Under consideration is a montbly or bi-monthly Aaed Health Let· ter, patterned after Harvard Univenity~ Health Letter. Tbe Westem New York Geriatric Educatioa Ceatcr will also serve as tbe new home of tbe Network ill ~ of Westem New Yort. Tbe Detworlt 11 a rqiooal amkiclieciplillllry aaocialioo of .,eriatric bealth care pnclilioaen. It coorcliD&tco and cliueliliula . re1eva11t s.:t....,.. .,eriatric and educational ~ormation .to the profeuional commuany and tts memben. BeiDa primari!y an ~tion of bealth care profeaionals, ot IS an C~K~~tial liaison aJilOQI the Univenity, tbe community, and tbe real world of aeriatric practice and care. Tbe new Center will be in Beck Hall. The establishment of the Center in Western N.Y. is flltilla,lince tbisarea bas a somewhat hiaber proponion of elderly residents than Ute U.S. or N.Y. populatio111. The 60 yean and older aae populatioo comprila 17.6 per coat of the toW rqional populatioo. This demopapbic trend towards a propaaivdy •payina• bas ben caused mainly by- the cootnoctioa of heavy industry ill tbe rqioo and Ute resultant out-mipalion of yo adult families towards areas with or expandin& emploYJMDt opportllllities. Of t.be ..,.,.,.... elderly _.jalioto (65 yean and older), ~ll.IS4or 39.7 percent a"' 75 yean or older; 11,102 or S.4- cent are illltitu~; and S9.706 or 28.8 per cent liw alooe. Odler relevant statistics are thai...- 4.6 per cent oftbeoe elderly are - - . o f etJuuc or raaaJIIIIJIC)OUCS ~-Hilpanic) and 60.S per cent a:; _..tioo .:.5e �~17 FebNary 2, 11184 Volume 15, No. 16 ('Ourta and ..c:ron from 1'2. Rc,.. I)IC'f 1n ac:han« at the' apc"n Wtnlrr Carnh·al •nformallon NOT£: a-c:ullu... muolc ...nto lor IIIIo _.. - not ltMocl ..... _ ....... _, _....,.... toece...IMJ~- -- cultural cotondor elM· ......... _1-.CMcll ,_..,lor-- THURSDAY•2 OliTHOI'AEDICS COHF£11· ENCEI • An .adar NKrOUs of' a-:. Dr~ Cam. l.arF Aud itorium. Children\ H01pital. 8 WINTEII CAIINIVAl"" o The Fitt 'n I« Winter Camrval will bt held, Fnday-Sunday, Fc.bru· ary 1-S. Many evcnu ratuitt prc-re&iJira tion . A spc.c:ial information table i• bcin1 uafTed in Capr.n Lobby. today and tomotTOw (Feb. 2 and )) from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ._-uh up-todau information and all contest ruJc$ and rntry fonM. ~UNIVEIISITYACA · Dlf.IC SlfllllfSI o Th Drrnlada Pktwr. Faa. oa A -\ o.-uoiRtlol... Dlllorllkn. Unda M ou.y I)ia. .sc::he, R. .. M.S. Canandaiau.. VA Mcd;caJ Cc.ntcr ..... 1104 VA Room M ~icalCrnt er . IE~IOSA 10:.)0 ai!OWN UO LC.IIICH~·•Netku uol M - oiWrta.a a HJo. IGfJ-.... Dr. W~n BunorL 479 Baldy. 12 noon. cal & ~CUlAII &10lOGY-•H- ~-­ ol ' - U , Dl . Carol F. Whi lf•tld , Hc.nhcy Med ic.al Ctota. 114 H odast~ttr. 4; 15 p.at. Coil« at 4. 1/Uo<W , . .•• n.. ""' ol till~ s• .. S tan ( 1912). Woldman TMatrc . ' orton 4:10, 1 and 9:10 p.m. G<ncnl admiu•on $2 ..50. S t udcnh SJ.?$ ; ma t in~~ S I.SO for •••a ........ --nCH... ,SF NOI.OGr-•-.. ~ 5 _ l a ....,....... JohoV Hoddlrstoe.Pio.D .U I C<oiCI for Tomorrow. 7 ~l0p m .tp.II'L ~or~a:!:! !e:: ............... UIIod""nal t..saitoa O«r"ICI: .. 6.)6..1761. ---·. FRIDAY•3 F-~ - dtt-s.ratal tt.ll. ao tnfonnal tab~. Thurlday and Fnda)', 10 a.m ~ .l p m • or at the' Farao Rec · Ct-nt~r (~J6-2ll2) ICIE SICA TINO ON lAICIE L.ASA u.E• •• If coDd tuon• &IT (a\or-.bk, itt tk.altn& wtll be pc"rmtllrd on the' nonh knob or La._~ LaSalk from 12 p m ... p.m. Itt au.•rd• Wtll bC' on duty and mula~: wtll bt provided. Furnt..h youro...-n tkattt or !Tnt them at Untwntl)' Outfitten. hrao tttn'Ut on CcntC"r. C01t - n SI pc.rhourormutmumofSl pe:r day. plu.~o a Sl dcpo: 11 and ID . WINTEII CAIINIVAl : DOWN· Hill SKI Tllll' TO .lUI!· MONT•• e Re&t11ttr by 2 / 2 wnh cuuion of rettftl . r.C.Ld 'llrork dosx in a m.jor local h05pital. Maddtinc: Mathiot, profCSiOr of tin,W.Stia aM anthrapolo&Y al UB. 260 MFAC. EIIK:ou. 10 a.m.-12noon. Sponsored by t~ Dr.p&rtment of l..inauisucs and J-hc: Ccrnrr forStudyofCultu raJ Transmiuion. WINTEII CAIINIVAl SNO W SCUL.PTVIfE•• • Snow kUlptu~ in proareu at desianatcd locations on the. Amhent and Main Strttt campuses.. Dead· line: for cnterin& is 12 noon, Fri· day. Theme: World Archhec· tun: Past. Prc:sent and Futurt:. ian up at Winter Camh·al i nformation table. Capen Lobby, Thuf5day 10 a.m.·l p.m. Friday until noon. I'SYCHIATIIY IINIVE:IIS/TY OIIAND IIOUND$1 o ......... 11 C (b)b-2)51). 1n111fudtOn tor ...,_c.... --..., ... n..r.y-. tlooal ,..........., .... ~ o.tJ 10 Wan. Pand O.ICUUion: The Hon. Frank k Bay~r. up~mr N. Y. Howard Wtlin d .:y. M.D .. UB: Philip K. Mapcr. Jr. Esq . law firm of Gan't')'. Macnc-r .t l...m~. Mockrator. Roeu Stone. Esq .• clKnt ad,·o-catr. Mrntal Health As11oaa · liOn tn Er-.c Count and Dtpanmc:nt o( P•yc:htat ry and Soaal A: Pf'r\~ntiw: Mt'Chanc-, UB. Amphtlhiata. Erit Coumy Mcdic:al c:ntrr. IO:JO un. l'lfDIATIIIC OIIAND IIOI/IIIOSIO Malipul HIP<'" ~Maroa Oowrq-. M .O and Lto K.a~ M .O Ktneh Audnonum. Ouidrtn\ H~­ tal. II a.m. ••• Con-Hi l•a UI· Fer_.... B. 26C C.,..... J: U P·'"· Collcc aad dO\tlhnuU .. 2.... 5 p.ll'l.•• 2lf ldl. R01101llrra w.U talk about a pr1)JCd few tN c.... Ciuatd\A W VEfilt'CICW•~ wbicb he aod otllcn M Ulan worbft& CMl.. ( Stc' wpar-aec: llot')'. thtt---) OIEOOIIAI'HY COlLO · --·......,u. ..... ......,-.·- ...... ~ ·~ c.... v-. .-. ,.... H.. Dod ...c1w11 ud Do..: S..0. I 022 Ffoecul.. JJO p . . IIEJ_A,_•o n.. .. . . . . oltDd•nal £...-en c-pu......,......,. ...u &pOOIOf' a ~ Oft Joho a Sqooilla,e-....KoclaloCpooy ol RochalcL Jll lldl. • p.IIL Tra•n•n& Pr oaram ~ 8 and the Dc:partmcnt qr l•hys.•o&oty MIINTIEII CAIINIIfAL: SA CO.IIUTEII AFFAIIII AND INTIEII- OIIIEIEIC COUNCil Fill IE "N ICIE HJII'I'Y HOUII"" • onon Cafncna 4 JO p m • 7 ; )() p m. Grt.at dub. on dnnh and Wtnp Mut.IC COUMC:"l) of U ot\8 and WR B. WINTEII CAIINIVAl: HOll1111 Y VAU.n" FIIIOA Y NIOtfT SICIINO •• • Rr&mtt wnh Schu -roruarn SLt lub at l.llS --I'IAIIT Hammao..,. 2( 1. c... Sl2. WINT~II CAIINIVAl : T_.... M--.-, J ay Rownbtra. c~ and ..... ot Fw1 (Bruce l«/ kun1 h•l WoLd · man Thc:atrt:, onon 12 mtd · ftiJhl Gtnrral admtuton n j(J, atU<knt.l Sl 1S Sho,.n 1n ron· JUnc"IIOR WUh tht -t-lrt: 'n for: WtntC'f Can11val - ~tm Ju.nic~ : cou~·~:..-... 1nduchna dth\~f} UUA 8 FIL II$• • F••ctloa of th~ N:raro•n Al.OM.. Dr. AlbC'n J. A&u.a)o. McGill nl\~ntty. Tht Mont · real Gcnc:raJ UO:top•tal. SIOI Shennan 4 p.m. ofi« 11 J Prucntcd by the Mcdttal •s Coun 0/LIU. IIIOlOGY SIE.,NIIIIt o ol Onl llioloc Ia a No• ~Oral a lolo" D••tal Dl. tdochad Reed. n•~Y of Mtut~Upp l')m.. tal School: 21 S FOflet. 12 HOtt. CO.I'UTIEII ICIIENCIE SIEIIINAIII o S R -· do• llnWt«"'l: SlnKt'IIH" alld INTIEIIDIEI'AIIT.IENTAl - •11oo••Au oA•If•• • us.tk 5 p ... WIIIEITUNO" o Lak~ SU Y· ............. Alumn1 Arc:q S lO p.m. w.TIEII CAIIMYAl: FIIIEIE GAM«NIOHT""o DSA F"'JO ttmuck>n CnM.er. 6 p m - 12 a m. P1.ty pool aDd table tt:ntua frtt. M~c prcmdcd by UAB Fru btw.,...a •hlk they lMt' ..... ...,.. .......... IHI.UIA"•·- -·.....,. Warvus A l ,..,_ ud IniAl od<n. Shea\ lullaio n..-t I p.IL 0.. perf..- a.iy. - ..,.Siou\r,.. WUW-TV7 uol WIU ..m availeltk M all T"clc:uoo oucld.t ud bca't. -.o... otrJCIC r. SIS. Sll.JO ...rSIO •«11"1 UalrlrTitALl" • .,.. ~ --...._ .wnll c:AIIMY.&l: MIL· lrQOif - · · o JO p.• .-J La W..c. Fru toft d ... UIC. . . . . aa~ad.....-. All-.s~,_WuaP.b .,.. l'uu .,....t. a.ly S2.99 t"11h•n• bt-JUU\C'n. Cost or S7.50-S" (. traruponauon) ' '&r)Cf .oc:ordlftJtO equ1pmcnt and ltfi tieket . WINTIEII CAIINIVAl TIEN· Nl$ TOUIINAIIIENT"" o The Bubbk I p m Slntlt c:llmtna· lion tournanw:nu '" mtn\ """ altl. and duublt,, v.:ormn\ ''" " Jk::- and doubltl, and mr•ed doubkl l:ntry lornu ., allabk at R A I Sc:.rv.cn OfrMX, lj2 Alumni Art'.na and W1ntcr .,. n1\'al tniOfmauqn tabk, Capen Lobby. Thunday and Foday. Ill OIENIETIC IENOINIEEIIINO HOGUat• • b I'M' e-nalnunna a J'O.Utt C"ll Of boun to humantt)" an wue to be dt..cu.lwd at the: Amhe"' Communt1y urch. n W-.htnl:lon H•aturoay. by ~tt.m and tbroloaJant The: proe;ram be· a:uuat9a m a.ndconcludt:tal J p m SpoMOtcd by tht' amP'" 1 C hurrh oahuoa •htC'h '' affdtaltd W1th UB amput Min• tS4no Jl.eJtltrattOft (tt 1t SIO. SJ fot )1\MkftU (UN;'!Iudo luoc:h) for furtlw.r •nformal.on Of eontwc Dr a• IJ 1·272'9 kruam•• Sanden Of ttcv. Shirley M C. l amar• .. 6)&. 7129 .wnll c:AIIMY.&l: &NOW ICUC'TUI!r" • s - ...,.,.. lwt: Ill pfopc:tl at ........., ~.o.. -.atll I p,re ..rD~Al:c:aoll _,.r-·· •• ........,.Jlp• • • pa...tpm o-rroe-.1_..... 1,-.,b oo tile CMipWl. U.2 Alumni Attna and Capc"n Wtnter C'amtnl informauon tabk. Thunday and t-nd&) , 10 am -.3 p.m UUA8 FILM • • alw ~ I Kadham , 191J) Wold man Thtat~T , Nonon 4 JO, 7 and 9..)() p m Genua! admttiltOn S2 ~ - titudtnt• jt .7S , malin« Sl.50 , •tudcntt. WINT/!11 CAIINIVAl: I'OICIEII HAND CIIOII COUNTIIY S ICI TOUIINt' Y"" o DSA t-&110 Rt't'rcation Center , 7 p m Rtlt\ttat on ltoe Sl 'take your c::ha.ncu on oollertrn, a -..inruna hand Pollow the • marl.cd •U trail hl fh"-C dttel. · potnll ·,.hC'fe urh panicrpan1 •1ll r~iu· a M"akd en\'t'IOpt oontltn•nl a .. n,lt ('&td At the' end ol the tra•l turn jn )OUI tnVC"IOptl to be r~rdtd and nn'-ed Oreat pntC':I for the -.·,nnc:r and runnc-r up! Open 10 UptfM'nttd and Spttd •• aot a ft0\1« ... Krt r-.,ol Advantt • See Calender. page 1. Highlights s&.o£11 r M~ v.hw:h may hnt'. no mort" than ~ !~': ::a:-~~:.;;~:: WBFO SATURD~Y •• OIITHOI'AIEDIC FIIACTUIIIE COHffiiiENC£1 • th noor onf~rt.M.t Room. Enc County Mt'dk'al c:ntC'f I a m Prac:nted by VA Ctnttr 10 a.m.·l p.m WINTIEII CAIINIVAl: TUO· OF· WAif ••• I p m. Vteinnyol 81.1bbk Stn,k elimination rontau opt.n to 6-prnon tum• ana, ytNr ow•~•)'Oif . .Yrnt u.,....,o.r....._ • 1,_ Fo<........... c-t.EI•· c:ott, ....... .,.. Sl pa pcn.oa: ff)fthe~pc:nolfta...a..l2 , • •• Oflp• ... , . . . . . . . . . . , . Aa i D .... SIO~rcqutred Oroup tOt&n-..,. • 9 aa ... IOa• . lp• . -..d2pfl\. Ill · - . . . . lk-.1 ,10 tt. ~ THURSDAY 212 e MIDDAY FOliUM (12..10 p m J "'Ac.apclla Mrlochn Wtlhout l nttrutn(nl - Thi• Jt)'k or mama ... thout lfttlfumc:nh hh btcn pan bla k C'UihJtt from the couon fickb to tht ntetr'lporary llat fhl\ proaram uammes why thn partteular • tylc ha• been a 1nK111oon on 111< bl k o:ommunuy 'OIIUII (6 .10 p.m) In observanc:c of " Black Ho•oory Mono h." UB> Oat) rJirl R.,.. ••II d"-CU tht role o( blKk.t '" fihm and t dcVt.tton or ue FRIDAY 213 e UB FOIIUM (6 .10 p m.) •• nocmponuy Wntcrn Eurorc:.. Pan 5 of tht.i M'Ua uamu..ct po•e.r and dou on Bnoain JAZZ AUVIl (10 p.m.) H•ahliaho. fmm ohe Kool Jan Fauval futunn1 Wyntf)n M anaUt end Bobby Mcf--e rrin. BUNDAY BNCIAL r• p m l 0!0110! OIIW!LL: IIADIO BIOOIIAPHY " I he Spani•h SUNDAY 215 • rua bl<" lookJ •• Orwell on Spaon; hi• m1b1ary dUly. - H ome,.e 10 Qnalonta• faat. ; end hl1 flBt bout wuh tube.rcuJot TUESDAY 2/7 e NATIONAL I'IIUI CLUB 11 p m l Ouat.akct i Roaer mil h . c.hairman o( Ge-neta.l Moton • UB 'OIIUII (IY.IO p m. ) Ao pan o1 F Mill\ observantt o1 Black HtJIOf)' Mon1h. UB Vr:rdlAJcnk•ntdltew:aetac:oune he,_.,.. ac I he Unl-.rtl•y on the "llal:k Cllild on Amtnca • WEDNESDAY 211 etiiiDOAY 'OIIUIII tll-30 p.m.J "Morlin lulher """"Jr.: The ProJoeaocl DrnDL • A look 01 tht man, Plclud••a•.n tftlttvllf'W w1th btt •MSCMW, COfcttaScon Koo.. U.POIIUit (6;.10p m.JUB~ arwrl'laaaonJDotu~Of Eu- M or~<lldncnbn ..,... lind JOI>-h••"•• tocholqPROGRAM ALERT Mo<n/116 f.d~tfon. wu~dof' 6-9 a.rn ~d. and All TltU..> -ways s~,JO , ""· will prcwido c:ow,.,. or 1ho WiotU OlyrnPI<' frO... Son)no. Y.......via. ..._ , _ Fobnlory I obroup F<briW)' lO N PR ~ Nul ......, lind MariJO Adl<r woll ropor1 from I he .uno o( 1he OlyoiiPI<' 0 �February 2, 1984 Volume 15, No. 18 P.m. Amherst. 6. a. 10 Gener:al admission $2.50: students $1 .15: matinee SI.SO for st udents. Calendar from page 7 TC'!-i:.tration encouraged. If you do not ha\'C: equipment. ~·'U may rent it at Univtrsity OutfittC'TS(636-2322). Sign up is a\•ail- NOTICES able at the Winter Carnh•al table in Capen Lobby. Thurs- dav and Friday. Feb. 2 a nd 3 rrO'm 10 a. m.-3 p.m. 'LOST FILMS' SERIES• • Body and Soul ( 1924}, dirtttcl.l by Oscar Micheaux with Paul RobC'Son . Silent film wit h reco rded piano accompani ment . The Buffalo and Erk County Historical Society. 2~ Noni ngham. 8 p.m. General admission S2: students $1.50. Presented by Media Study/ Buffalo. WINTER CARNIVAL: FIRE 'N ICE UUAB CONCERT" o Chesterfield Kin&•· Talben Bullpen. 9:30 p.m. Admission: Students $2.50: General SJ.SO. W.(_NTER CARNIVAL AT WIL'ICESON PUB• o 10 p .m.-3 dance: n\usic will be fea tured . guards will be on duty and music provided from 12 p .m. to Piua sp«\aJ: whole piua only 4 p.m. on t he nort h knob of t he $2.99 - i ncluding dcJivC'ry (6.16-2367). UUAB FILMS• • Enter the Oracon and Return of the Oracon (Bruce Ltt/ Kung Fu). Waldman Theatre. Norton. 12 midnight . General admission $2.50: students Sl .75. Shown in oonju nction wilh the .. Fire 'n Ice Winler Carnival.- lake. WINTER CARNIVAL: CREA· TIVE CRAFT CENTER OPEN HOUSE .. • 120 MFAC. Ellicott . Noon-2 p.m. Tour the facilities available for \It-caving. photography. ttra m ics. jewelry. and ot her metal work. Pick up the Spring '84 schedule of spe· cial workshops. Demonstrations in pottery and v.·eaving. WINTER CARNIVAL COEO VOLLEYBALL TOURNA · MENTu • The Bubble . I p.m. Register in advance at R &. I Services. 152 Alumni Arena, or at Winter Carnival Table in Capen - Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in Capen lobby. WINTER CARNIVAL SLEIGH AIDEs•• • The one hOI'$('.· drawn sleigh rides sta.rt at the shed next to the tennis courts across from P l. /.J p.m. only. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY• • The Lutheran Campus Ministry invitt'l you to cook with us at 3 p.m., worship with us at 5 p. m.. and eat with us at 6 p. m. Resu rriction House, 2 University Ave.. across Main Street from Hayn Hall. UUAB FtLM• • Blue Thunder (Badham. 1983). Waldman Theatre:, Norton . 4 :30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission $2.50; students Sl.75; matinee SI.SO, students. a.m. "Free ada issio n. Nt"W SUNDAY•S WINTER CARNIVAL CROSS COUNTRY SKIING•• • Brina your own equipment or arrange to rent equipment from University Outfitters and explore the campus trails. Equipment c.an be rented fo r the day for $3 plus a $10 deposit and JD or it maybc: renlcd from 9-J 2a.m. or 1.-4 p.m. for S2plus lheSIOdeposil and ID. Advance reservations for equipment arc recommended . 5-K ROAD RACE• o The Town Of Amherst Winter Carnival is sponsoring a 5· K Road Race to begin and end at Founden Plaza be&innina at 10 a.m. Entry information may be obtained from the Audubon Recreation Center. There will be six divisions for men a nd women; awards will foUow the race. WINnll CARNIVAL WIN· TERTIM. 81tUNCH·~ • Sp-,uldina Cafeteria, II a.m.- I p.m. Reservations were required by Feb. I . Adults S5 and children under 12 yean S3. 15. Cosponsored by Faculty Club and Profcuional Staff Senate. For information, contact the Faculty Club at 831-3232. WINTER CARNIVAL : ICE SKATING ON LAKE LASALLE•• • Weather and icc co ndit ions permitt ina. icc MONDAY•& JEWISH HERITIIGE WEEK' • Opening of the: Jewish St udent Book Fair and traditional Music Festival. Capen Hall Lobby. IOa. m. Jewish boob of all kinds wilt be for sale to 1tu· dents and others while recordinp or Jewish music play in the: Union area of Capen. STUDENTS IN THE BEHAV·. IORAL SCIENCEs•• • The faculty of the Depa nment of Organization and Human Resources in the School of Management i sponsoring a reception for any students inter· ested in pursuing a Ph. D. in organizational behavior or human resource mana~ment. Meet the faculty and current students in the Depanment and l®rn about research and employment opponunities in the field . The reception will be held in the- Kraw Center. Crosby Hall, from 4-6 p.m. ENWRONMENTAL&OR~ ISMAL SEMIN~ RII • Asto&~ netic Consuvadsm: A.n Ana Ia& to Yon Bacr'1 Law In Grapto lite Colonial EYolutlon. Dr. Charleli E. Mitchell. UB. 307 Hochsuner. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. US WOMEN'S FORUM• • Meaa CarurTrends: When To, How To &: Wh ere To, M <~ry Ann Stegmeier, Ca reer Plan· ningOflice. UB. IOCapen Hall. 5-6 p.m. 'SOCIAL CHANGE IN FILM' SERIES• • Duck Soup (1933) with the Marx Brothers in a satire on toy kingdoms.' Woldman Thea tre, Norton . 7 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by UUAB, GSA. American Studies, Tolstoy and Bl ack Mountain II ColleJC:S. JEWISH HERITAGE WEEK• :du~:~:~a~~~~r~~~~ ! Ho use, will lecture on the theme or Jewish identity and answer the ~neral question '" What is a Jew1 .. Chabad Ho use, 250 1 N. Forest Rd., Ge:tz.ville. 8 p.m. Social and refreshments hourto follow. TUESDAY•7 JEWISH HERITAGE WEEK• • Rabbi Tz.vi Barnett from Brookl)'ft, N.Y .. will offer a unique demonuration and leo- ture entitled .. Exploring the Scribal Arts.'" Rabb i Barnell will accompany his ex hibition of scribe 's materials, work samples and artifacts on d isplay in the Lobby of Capen between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3:30p.m. He will bC' on hand to inscribe: Hebrew names and dates or birth on specially prepared certificates fo r the public. free of charge. The demonstration and display will be repeated at 1 p.m. at the Get7Ville Chabad • House. UNIX PRESENTATION• • A presentatio n ofthe UNIX operating sy!otcm by Digital Equip· ment Corp. (DEC) will be: held in Dining Rooms A&: Bat the Center for Tomorrow. Speake-rs will include perso n~ instrumen tal in the de\elopment o( both lkrkeley UN IX and DEC's UN IX. General Q,•erview of UNIX, 9-JOa .m. Detailed comparison or Berkeley UN IX and DEC UNIX with aqueSlionand answer period followin& . 10 a. m.-12 noon. PSS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING•• • Jeannette Manin Room , 567 Capen. l-5 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • o Ca nl ll us Co lleae. Alumni Arena. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY. I MEDICINE UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE GRAND ROUNDSI • Hypc.apne. ..Ia. Paul J . Davi,, Depanment of Med icine, VA Med ieal Center. Hilliboc: Auditorium. Ros· -.-ell Park Memori•l lnstitute. 8 a.m. Coffee available at 7:.10. CONFERENCES IN THE DISCIPLINES SERIESI o H..-1 R......lloo ol <lw Pyruvate Det.y.,..._ Ca.- pin io Dilfonollol... JTJ.U Atllpocytn. O r. Mulchand Patel, Case Wntern Reserve Unh-cnity. 148 Didendorf.J:lO • p. m . Coffee at 3: I 5. Cosponsored by the Depanments of Biolo&ical Seicncn and Biochemistry with suppon from the Graduate School. CHa.c.u ENGIIIEEIIING SEMINAIII • Me•lllraae ·---F-- JOBS FACULTY • Oeaa aad Profts-101' PR-6 School of Social Work., Rcposting No. a-.ooD. RESEARCH o Aa1 . Ubrariaa - Medieal Education, Postin& o. R-4001 . l~ta~rvctioa 41: Traiaifta Coordinator - Biophysical Sciencn. Postins No. R-t002. Teclllnkal A.aliltaa1 WBFO Radio Station, PostinJ o. R-0003. Lo1o T - . , SC·t - Oral Biolon. Postina No. R-4000. Lolo T - . SG·t ._. Biochemiltry, Postinc No. R-4005 . PosHioctoral Rnardl AIMdaae - Bioloaical Sciences, Postins No. R-0006. COIII'£TinVE CII'IL SERVICE • S.ao SG-5 - Ekarical A Comput:cr ERJJD«Tin&. Une o. ).CIJO. Acco.M Clift SG-5 - Physical Plut, Main St., Une .No. 31261. Li11fvJ Clift I SC-5 - Lockwood Ubn.l)'. Une No. 26313. S..- , fAalooo< SG-12 Physical Plant . Main St., LiM o. 32 121. N~ CI\IIL SERVICE o .._.. ~ John kuc Ctr.. Line No. lll02. - AoM.SC .. ;;,!~h~sG-4 .:'~;!:: dial Se.rvtc:C$, Uncs No. 43&32. THURSDAY•t ......._s~ - Helm Bid&- u,. No. Jol673. ~ SG-0 - COS!oclial s.m..i, Uea No. 01«1 a. 4JI41. To _ _ _ . . . _ _ •.11.19• ....---.. __ -... . _·--- ... .... . _ ............ doa.John A. Quinn. University • -·v-of PennsyluaiL l06 Furnu. 3:4' p.m. Rrfrnhmcnts at l:.,, .IOI'HraiCIU. SCIEIICES - • Y - . D r. G.Willsty, Ul. 106 Cory. • ,_ .. cH••tar:ar__ couo._.n. ., ... .,....._ ~- PHYSIOLOGY VA/Q CLUB SEMINARII • Harold lkncowit~. M . D., Universitiy of Cali-. fornia fSan Diego. 108 Sher'\ man . 4:30 p.m. WNY GERIATRIC EDUCATION CENTER CONFERENCE/I • Oinical Mana&~ me.nt of Geriatric Patients. Presen ters: J acq ueline Levitt , M . D., David Oube. M .D .. and Tim Kaiu: r, M. D.. VA Med ical · Cent(t. Center for Tomorrow. 5-.8 p.m. UUAB FILMS• • M y Fuorite Brun~tte and Walter Mill y. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 p.m. Free admissiOn. My Fuorite Bru-nette. i"tars Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour. with Hope as a photographer mixed up with mobsters. CURRENT ISSUES IN THE • NUCLEAR WEAPONS ERA• • Wnpons Oeli¥cry Systmu and lhe Stratealc Balance, Walte.r Simpson. UB energy conser· vat ion officer; Countuforce Stn.lq,J and US Dd"en.w PolIcy. Jerome Slater. Ph. D .. profeuor of political science. G-26 Farber, 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the American Student Medieal Association and the Western New York Chapter of Ph)'Si· c:ians for Social Responsibility. ICE HOCKEY• o Cootlaod State:. Sabreland Are.na. 7:l0 p.m. JEWISH HERITAGE WEEK• • Rabbi Noson Gurary. rc&ional director for Chabad Lubavitch in upstate New York . will prn· ent .. An E~witness Repon on the Jews in RuuiaToday"at the Chabad House of Buffalo at 8 p: m . He will recount the extraordinary details of a visit wit h the srowina community or obscrnnt Jews behind the Iron Curtain. A social hour will follow. OI'IJS: CLASSICS UVE" o Mozart\ Symphonic Conttr~ tante and Faure's Sonata for Violin and Piano with pianist Linda Mabry, violinist Keiko Yamazaki and violist LcsiC Salad)(. Lh-t broadcast from WBFO stud ios, Alkn Hall 8 p.m. Frtt. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM • Do you drink more than you think you s hould7 Do you s moke too much dope or use too much of any other drug? Do you drink and dri\·e7 Are you involved with someone who does? If so. come to our meetings. Wednesday . Capen JO. from 4-6 p.m. For more informatio n. call 636-21!07. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM • Employees experienci ng problems v. htch are affecting their wotk performance may seek conftdential hdp on campus. Contact EAP coordinator. Or. Richard A. Jones. 83 1·37 14. GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH GRANTS • Appli· cations are now available in the GSA office. 103 Talbert Hall. Granting le\'1:1 for master's and Ph. D. candtdates, up to $200 and Sl25 respectively. Completed applicatioru are due Friday, February J, 19U, at4 p.m. Any questions. please contaa · the GSA oflicc:. 636-2960. LECTURE • Peen Unebau&h of ew York University, out· ~ tanding social historian ....-ho c.o--auth<U"ed v.ith E. P. Thomp-son Albion's Fatal TrH. will speak on "The London Hanged: Crime and C•,•il Societ\' in 18th Cen tu ry England,- o n. Feb. IS in 268 Capen Hall at 3 p.m. Sponso red by the History Depanmcnt and the UB Law School Mitchell Fund. MALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • Male volunteers needed for renility treatment . Special need for those of East· ern hemisphere As-ian Indian euraction. Remuneration is $25. Call 84S-2U3 Mo ndayFriday. 9 a. m . ~ p.m. ....... ,.,_,Dr. R.E.W. JUIIOII, MOIIIUio Co., IK. 10 Achcsoa. • p.m. Coffee a1 l :lO in 150 Achetoa. nis coa• quium is pan of the FOilcr Ler:twe Scriu. JEWISH HEIIITAGE - · • F..- c..-ntl. to C..... ...._ a co&or \ickolapt Mout Clwsidic artists and m~ will bt scrc:c.d between the: bounoflaadlp.•.M the: ClloNd H-olWfolo.ZSOI Non~ FO<a!ltd. C--....Jy .... _ _ CloollodtUif ...... wil - .. ........ will be aYaiiMie: (0 iuua: relaliac to.Jewi:da heric-. awar~eas aed to d._ --· ............ ...wer....,... (5-~W-~ _,___ ~ror.--. ...... ...... -a.. .... ,__..._.. -----___ ------·c...---.. ....._.._._ ...,. ..... ----u - , naret o-. �~ 19 Febru•ry 2, 1984 Volume 15, No. 16 Coast Guard Hardt upgrading program to assist in tracking of merchant vessels he U.S. Coast Guard has turned to a UB computer scientist to improve its international searchand-rescue message system - a lifeline for thousands of seafarers . . Shoshana L. Hardt, Ph.D .. assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science, has received a one-year S67,000 public service grant to upgrade the present message system. She proposes ~ achieve this by developing an "artifidil intelligence"program, aided by three · gradu.ate st~nts. AMV ER, an acronym for Automated Mutaal~ssistance Vessel Resc ue system. is operated by the Coast Guard as a volunteer service for 22.000 American and foreign merchant \'tsse ls. Information, in the form of radio messages from the thousands of merchant vessels saiHn& the oceans at any given time, isassembledat AMVER headquarters on Governor's Island in New York Harbor for rescue guidance should the need arise~ But that"s where the problem is. The "human intelligence" applied in sending the messages sometimes causes misinterpretation. Even though each participat ing vessel is given specific instructions on how to send messages, mistakes are made - and these often go undetected until a manual check can be made. a time-consuming chore. T ardt will attempt to develop a c.o mputer program that will enable the Coast Guard's computer system to "think" like a buman bein& in handling the multitude of messages received eacb day - but much faster and with a wary . eye for errors. The graduate students. under Hardt's tutelage, already have begun the project. They are Miehael Haefner of Webster, N.Y., Jay Rosenberg of Monticello, N.Y., and Kulbir Arora from India. While Haefner, Rosenberg and their instructor work on the project itself. Arora contributes by writina the numerous reports necessary to record the progress beina made. Currently, Hardt and the three lludenu are devising tbe "artificial intdli-ence" computer pro,ram by utilizing Information from a VIdeotape supplied by the Coast Guard. lbe tape contains actual meuaaes received by AMVER over a ooe-wec:k period. In February, members ofthe UB team plan to visit AMVER headquarters for H an on-line demon stra t ion of th eir accomplishments. The dcadlin( for completion oft he program is October I, 19114. In esse nce, the Coast Guard at{Fmpts to kee p track of all merchant vessels from the time they leave port until they arrive at their destinations. Messages ~ent by each - usually once a day and more often if necessary - arc picked up by specially designated radio tat ions in various pans of the world and arc relayed to the AMV ER Center for computer processing. There are four basic types of messages in the search-and-rescue system : the departure report; the posiuon report, which incl udes degrees of latitude and lonsitude; the deviat ion report. which would indicate any changes in previously reponed sailing plans, posi tion, speed or dest ination; and the arrival report. Haefner pointed out in an inlc.rvie" that even such routine items as a ship" name or rad io call )(ttcrs can cause problems. "Sometimes," he noted. "the na'-'e is abbreviated in 1uch a way that it could be interpreted incorrectly." He also related that incorrect spellin4, typo"aphieal errors and laek of pertl· ·ncnt utformation tend to make messaaes ambiguous. A ldcatirll:abl>ll. Muy c-. have been JIICCICIIftdly ootved duriaa tbc ~ year a a reoull or IIIYCIIiplor Jay's identifiCAtion ud proceuina atilk, IIOI:Oidit~~tO Public Safety. Hill lldlaiq1le bdped le.ol to tbc rec:eai ...... I r . • ol burJian who ..-e repaledly _ . . , ...... 8l Maia SUeet; that ill JICIIdilla trial Called tbc "'camphor c:oM" tllletbod o( .=-=............., ......... - ,_,. . s-e Seclioa ;. ol Sell CriliiK ............, LUtOIJ. 0 thU -- .................. ,.__..._., ....... .. ,.....,.fotoppM.-rya.nd~\oftlftthtwortd Qf .-.r:nuOt ft'k..-ct. Oft Lall Lilli MEGA TRENDS, ...tln( Wamn John 1 -.. '"-"t III.UEHIOHWAYS, b)' pnld.,.. "'tllil..atod ... fu..,aiar to . . . . . ol __..._. --.... s- .......- olltilanide, ....,..._ ..., ltu ........ - ' WO.:N IN IC•NCa by Vrnan Gonwd: CS1moft A ~ . IS 9SJ lhl! .uthot u.p&on::. tbC' ~:moeiOMl. CAMPUS 8UTHU£A UST Week of J_..y 23rd U footwear impression. the techn i que involves a combination of sewral other ~~aodard techniques for e<~~~~perina foot war impressio111 with footprinta ldt at tbe scene of a crime. lnvestlptor Jay conducted uperimenta with 11udard method• or mat<ina foot- impressions . finally arrivina at the teehniqoae that producod tbe most eacdlcat resulu. tben modifyina thai technique with his camphor method. lbe "eampbor eoat" -bod bas been teSted on maay types o( foot-. inchldina leulla-, r1lbller tllld IJMMtja. The cleleill o( ioldiYid_. ~ re- all the shi ps al o mu t be programmed, pluss u h data as whclher there's a doclor abourd. Roscnbera and Haefner further explained th at when operational, the redesigned AMVER . computer sy tern will .. react" and .. in t erp~c· each me sage received, bosed on the ..eapectation factor ... Thu ,a message that ceminglycon· tains informal ion cont rary to the compu· ter"s .. cxpcctallon .. would be questioned insul ntaneously. Also being built into the computer program, Haefner re lated. is a ''hash table:· This will enable I he compuccr to seled the ":meal a nd 'p ouuoes" in any siven mu age and d i car(t 1he unnecessary. In essen e, he added, th e implan ted "artificial antrll igence" will enable the co mputer to "i mitate a human bcina a.a it apphcs loaic to undeutand a message, but more efficie ntl y. "More effieiently," Haernu rrpea led mauer-of·fo t1 ly, " beeause it would ha\'e more data ava1lahle and would be able to ane I the informa tio n raster than a human" 0 Books nd er the present system, Haefner uplained. a crew of five persons is needed to interpret flawed messaaes. This entails chec:lrina previous information stored in the computer to determine - if pouible - the correct messaae. New help for Sherlock Holmes: Jay improves footprint IDs newandmore:accuratcmethod of footprint identification has been developed by a Public Safety Investigator at UB. lnvestiptor Daniel R. Jay's teehnique for produci"' an acc'urate Impression of foot- that may be linked to crime iDcideslu was clacribed in his article, "A Method for PRpariDa Hi&b Resolution Test lmpreuio111 for Foot-Comparison," publisbcd in tbc October. 1913, issoae of "Identification News," tbc jour~ or the _IDienlational Association for Computer scientist Hardt is confident the new "artificial intclligen e·· program being designed here will virtually eliminate the need for c·o nstant checking of previous informa t ion. thu freeing personnel engaaed in this chore to pcrrorm other Coast Guard duties. Th< AMVER Centd -reCeiveS anywhrre from 1.000 to 2,000 search-andrescue mesuses daily from saih n& vessel • plui a teady trca m of official weather reports and satellit.e me,Pges. The key to the new computer program. as explaincd'by graduate st udent Roten· berg. will be to provide the system with ..expeelation capa bility... Usi ng a high-level computer language known u LISP(List ProceS~ina) . the UB team i engaged in the tediou ta'k of programmina all available knowledae of each vessel in the wo rld wide merchant Oect , including such information as how far it can travel in a sinal• da y. Abo bein& programmed are a multitude of geoaraphic fact• that could apply to a •·eucl' route or location. Correct names and ra dio ealllrllen of 2' by Wilham LA2It Htall 3 1114, b)' Gcw. Ot-u MOOft thwettt. tJ .,) ('IAt i S•a•c•. U 9S) c. 2010, 4 b)' """"' C'WU(IWtanatnc Boot.... UtSJ IN lURCH OF EXcat.£NCe, b)' , NEW AND NOTeWORTHY IN Peperbeclt 2 TH1 -VIVAL 0# THI PITTUT b)' , . _ ll """O<dJoh,...(Unl> ol(,.._ l - . , 9 9 ! ) I" thlt. ~1\1 ncwd. ~ H.-l01d JohMon (GUow\lhr lftknltiC'aYI"'I ~ and fM..,_ ~ I poup , - , ............... ....................... ......... Qttnrn.hW~>'ho...a&ft l~.tlddwylll'flll~ ~ •Molvmwna ud ~ -.mt:MWMt ~he roaaow. thcm 2 tht~ - , t Harpu ,,,.,~ ••d •o•. ,.u.r.., Worid Wwll, the IW . THI .-nl CON1'1IOl. - AMI , . . . _ eoc:tn'f: PIWATI WICI TO -.JC WITUI b)' J - Reod l,_oo ...~Pre.. II Jar.trPAccdlf8C.'ftlhltmtWk . . . , _ J . - . . ... R...,H W - - h . 5 .,..,.,._..... and t.hc pot~WW '*Oftd ol1htv mWcUr ... ___ ___ _ ....,.,,_ .. - c o r d o f t y - . . . 1.. • '*" oltht d1~ ltMetGU that awpttOI\ed Mil (~a., e-..a~C~M•~ Md ph)'WWII, ud Pf'O"'IdJftJ a u•tq• 11«0..114. of Uw coetroa, i'ndwd•ftl J .., ....... "'-----~·­ Dtdloooo, aodo.-a-IOwlollw_., . . . . . . . , _..... 10..._ ..... 10 _ _ A HOUIR .. THI COUifT1IY loy Jooo Do..~ (KJiotal", 16...,~ AoliiCif al1for- _ . , fita/ol. Do..~\ ...- ., r.-.- • ...., • ........., r.k .... 6llcnt -.o lk ..... cl • , ....... .... ..,....__ _....__ _.......,._ot _-ry_, .... ,._,.-·-.,........ -. ......... ,..,., ...... __,. ...... ............ - - l o y O . . c i ... _,.,..,.., _ _ A Gweu, lUG) Wlllco4t\ ( ~ o ____ , . - - . . .. OUII UCICY- - A M I TH1 ~ ITATD .. THI .... .....,"-'- .... ,...._....-..,_o._ ..,.... t t S ) n . -W-Diltiotl,__ _ _ _ .., ....... ~ - ~· IMI"" teeilll~ . . . . . . . . . rOOUo/lM.cw .... �10I ~IT February 2, 1914 Volume 15, No. 18 Draft information and training sessions slated By WEND)' CONLIN " w e want to provide in(or- mation on the military that people don't ge t from their recruiting officers or the government; .. explained Anne Meisenzabl, a peace ed ucator at the Western New York Peace Center. A military counseling and training weekend scheduled at U B this Saturday and Sunday is aimed at doing just that . The program, co-sponsored by the Peace Center and the University's Draft Education Center, will deal wit h draft registration, pre~nlistment , and the legal aspects .of both. "It's really for two diffe rent types of people." said Meisenzahl - "those who are curious about what exactly these t hings mean to them, to their lives ·and their futures; and those interested in woi'lting wilh young '(>eople concerned about hese issues." Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a session concentrating on draft registration and the Selective Service will be offered. .. Points about the way Selective Service works and the So lomon Am endments I and II [which deny access to school loans and j ob train ing programs for those not regi stered) will be included , "she ass ured. Pre-enlistment information is slated for Sunday between 12 and 2 p.m. The rights of those enlisted, alternatives to the military, and other areas will be covered. At 4 p.m. that evening, a legal advocacy meeting led by area lawyers, law stud ents and professors is scheduled. "That wi ll ex plain so me of the legal aspects of regist rati on and rights in military life, as well as clarifying legal outs for those enlisted a nd unhappy." The counseling a nd training sessions will be co nducted by Bill Galvin of the Cent ral Comm ittee for Conscientious Objectors. Galvin's organizatio n se rves as a .. clearing house of information" for those interested in the milita ry. Originally it assisted on ly those seek ing Conscientious objector status during the Vietnam War. but has since e,; panded its All of the sessions wi ll be held on the Main Street Campus and req uire preregistrat ion with the W NY Peace Cenier or the Draft Ed ucation Cen ter. There are a number of urgent reasons for offering such information, Meisenzahl maintains. In panicular. she wants to assist those considering e nlistment. The extensive advenising campaigns of the military aimed a t 18-21 yea r-olds are ..effective and deceivi ng," she said . ..They onl y show one side - the posi tive one .... Young people receive the greater pan of thei r knowledge on the military from t hese advenisements and fro m recruitment officers. "They don' know th at the contracts are binding on them but not on the military, that they give up certain rights a nd that they can' quit." she clai med . He r real concern is that .. the pervasive ca mpaign by the government goes beyond the boundaries it should " in urging yo ung people toward accepti ng the military ... It needs a balance ... -T histion,is as·true'lo'ell, in the area of draft registrashe feels. The Solomon Amendme nts are .. way out of li ne" she said. "Young people think it (registering) is the only thing to do." The center doesn 't promote registration resistance, Meisenzahl emph asized. but .. we do want them to know th.tt there are options - deferment. co nscienti ous objection. resistance to the draft , and legal responses to regislration .... The ultimate goal of the ce nters is to provide balance to information pul out by recruiters and the government so that yo ung people "get a clearer Ricture of what they're involved with." lnquines a bo ut any iss ues .. which "' mean war a nd peace for yo ung people" may be addressed to either of the cente rs. The Draft Education Center is located in 54 Harriman Hall and is open between 10:30 a.m. a nd 12 noon o n Monday, Wed nesd ay and Friday. The WNY Peace Center o n 440 Leroy Aven ue is staffed between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. during the week a nd from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturd ays. 0 Scime tracks down federal sex discrimination evidence By MILT CARLIN -uried deeply in the pages of American history is a sad tale of federal discrimination against working women whether intentional or otherwise. With this in mind , a UB doctoral student has embarked on a research project to put into proper focus the impact of Section 213 of the 1932 federal Economy Act, legislation designed ostensibly to allevia te the economic woes of the "Grea t Depression .. but in practice used to root married women out of the federal work force in order to make jobs for men more secure. Joy Scime, a Ph.D . candidate in women's history and U.S. social history; has been awarded a $1,500 grant by the Business and Professional Women's Foundation to conduct the research for her doctoral dissertation. It is one of only six such aranu awarded nationally in1983 by the foundation for research into the impact of public policy on women's "double day" - their work and family li-. Section 213, Scime explained, was adopted for the purpose oftrimmina the federal payroll, with "marital status" as the sole factor in determining where job cull 'Should be made. The law decreed that a "married penon"would be the ftrst to be discharaed by the government and the last to be hired if that person's spouse also was a federal employee. Even though the law avoided any reference to .. male" or "female"in determining whether a husband or wife should be dismissed, Sci me related in an interview,· Section 213 proved to be"one oft he most discriminatory laws toward married working women ever passed by the federal sovemment." · By the spring of 1936, she pointed out, a total of 1,835 persons had lost their jobs due to Section 213 cutbacks and "75 per cent of those dismissed were marned women." ..Countless other women," she added, "were denied original appointment... -. SeC! ion 213, ineffecs forftve yean, was supencded in 1937 by Civil Service leplation which made job discrimination on the baais of marital status illepl. B ~ \ cime bu found ample evideoce that lawmabn aDd adminiatraton of 1932 allowed their d~y imbodded con~ of "maae aupcriomy• to doud lbeir tlliakiq In the realm of "equal S ~thai the husband inafam.. ily lllould the "'lreaccwimmer.. the JNiil!leclont,appeued to lletlledominatUIIf- in debete precedil• JIUUIC of SectiGD 213. Sllc quote& the cbairmall of the Senate SallcoiD~ on Appropriati0111, John McDuffte, as hlving said during debate: " In a time like this, when there are many men without employme{lt. and many men eligible for government employment, it seems but fair, in the eve nt dismissals must come. they should be _made incases where two dT more oft he same family are on the government payroll. Thus, an opportunity is given to the man with dependents wh o is on the payroll to retain his job ... Scime observed : " By im plyi ng that married women are their husbands' dependents, his comments suggest that women were to be singled out for dismissal. " Sen. Sam Bratton, a 213 proponent, is quoted: " I think the unemployment situa- · tion is sucb that the government sho uld adopt the policy of giving a famil y only one paycheck instead of two . . . . I forecast within the next 10 years government and industry alike will adopt that policy. The situation will compel it. We may not have enough employment to go aro'und ." Eliminating the employment or marfled wome~ Sci me contended l~as seen by some legislaton as the key to the future health of the economy." Thus, Section 213 was adopted on June 30, 1932. At face value, Sci me suggested, it was thrust upon the public as a "auarantee" that jobs would be fairly distributed amona "families in need ." In reality, she added, '~ he result was a auaranteed job loss for one aroup of Americans women." What about women's aroups? Did they battle against passage of Section 213? .. Lobbying was intensive." Sci me related, "but, for the most part, they didn't work against it collectively." s Scime sees it, the women's movement in the 1930s was still affected by the issue that had divided it in the 1920s - · namely the Equal Riahts Amendment (ERA). This is her analysis: The pro-ERA faction, led by the National Women's Party and the Government Worken' Council, araued that Section 213struc:k at the very hean of women'I economic r!Jhts - the right to work. This faction believed 2131imited a woman's freedom because abe was foreed to choose her economic status either by a atay...t-bome 111&11iaF relatioubip or by worltina as a linale A WODall. The more JIOwerful anti-ERA faction, led by the Leque of Women Voten, arped apilllt Section 213 on the arounda thai it completely clenied a married woman'I need (or employmMt, sayina women worked for the same reatoD as men - ecoDOmic neceaaity. "The poaition oftbe anu-ERA faction that woqaen worked only out of family need . " Sci me observed , .. remained true to their belief that woman's primary role was in th e home, as a wife and mother. They were not challenging the man·s status as chief breadwinner - th e very core of2 13 a nd what made ii an anti-women's rights issue . ~ These a nti-ERA women, Scime continued , "said that the family needed a woma n's income because one wage wasn't enough. The implication was, once a man's wage was enough, she would return to the home." Following the law's demise in 1937, Sci me fun her related, many city and state governments, as well as pnvate industry. embraced similar policies. Even though World War II brouaht women back into the marketplace, she added, "the back-to- the-home issue returned to haunt the women's movement in 1945." ncr the 19321aw was adopted, Sci me related, "some senators expressed the belief that any injustices m•aht be worked out in the administration of the law." This, she added, "proved to be untrue." Historical accounts s how . Scime pointed out, that the U.S. Civil Service Commission was hard-pressed to administer the law, baaed on marital status, in tbe liaht of iu own traditional employment rules, baaed on merit and seniority. Becauae of the peculiar nature or the law, abe noted, the Civil Service Commission wu forced to coacem iuelf with the penonal u- of federal em~yeea. lu Sc:ime put it, the comllltllion had to "determine if coupleS separated simply to evade 213, • and found itself hard-pressed in "tryina to keep track or who had mar- A ried whom." During the first six months the law was in effect, she added, the commission .. rendered more than 300 decisions" as families so ught to sides)ep the law in a mate of broken homes and secret mar~ riages to achieve economic security. ased on this historical setting of the 1930s, Scime plans to carry out the mandate of her research fellowship from the Business and Professional Women's Foundation. .. Her st udy... said the founda tion. "should help us understand the ways economic hard times may be shaping present government policies that scapegoat women for the state of the economy." The Lena Lake Forrest Fellowship also will suppon Scime's planned analysis of how women's groups protested government employment policies during the "Great Depression" and "what effects these protests had." In her arant proposal, Scime observed: .. What we need to know is how politics and economics interac;ted during these yean. A studyofSeCI.i on 213 ... offers us a vehicle through which we can understand the relationship between economic conditions, political decisions and personal options in the history of women_ • A study of Section 213 as aovemment policy," Scime sugested, "may give us areater insight into other laws of the Depression that affected women in the labor force. "This, in turn, can give us an historical undentandina of the roots of economic a nd political conditions for working women today." The attitude that spawned Section 213, viewina males as "socially beneflrial"aJid females as "questionable," still exists. Scime insisted. She also noted , as in the case of Section 213, that "attitudes become legislation." She cited a recent press conference at which President Ronald Reapn was quoted as sugesting that the unemployment rate looks wone than it is becau'se of a pat increase in the number of persons enterina the labor market , especially women. Althouah the President was quoted as saying. "Ladies, I'm not pick.ina on anyone," Scime viewed the remark as a way of sayina that pan of the !lDCmployment problem is caused by women taking . men's jobs. The dfecs or such thinking. she continued, is especially peninent in today'l society in viewoftbefaa that $(~percent of married women are work.inc. albeit in low-payi,. jobi for tile moat pan. AI an underandll&le. Scime attended UB aDd later the American University's School of GoVCI'Ilment and Public Administration in Wuhinaton, D.C. She o received a B.A. in aovernme~t . B �~1 11 FebNary 2, 1 1184 Volume 15, No 1& Lines are just 'typical' ;'\t times they may seem interminably long, but according to Robert Wagner, vice president (or University services, the spring 1984 editions of drop/add lines are jWJt "typical." "Drop aiul add is- going very smoothly from the point of view of the system's ability to luuullethe traffic," Wagner said. "There were the typical lines, but not beyond what we normally see." Wagner credits additional registration hours held on the Sundal_ before claues began wath helpin, to alleviate the traditional drop/add rush. The last day to add courses iB tomorrow and, Wagner cautions, students who have postponed registering should do so before Friday's deadline. 0 UB's first ~'remodeling," UGL early days recalled Looking Back ) EdHor'a Note: Looking Nck fs a new, Mml· reoua. feature of the Repotfer In whk:h the rnor. lnterntlng t-=ets ot ue·a 1sa.-~ hfa... lloy~• flail in th ,.l9:l0•. toryarerecMied. Toclay'alnateamentennMMI the Unlftfslly't lint atlompl ot lleln 8-t ttl- ea.,_ - - onc1 the hlltcNy or the Unclergndwte Ubt8ry (UGL), cvrr.ntty celeb<OIIng ..w-y. By JOHN K. LAPIANA hile studen ts and faculty dodge cranes and sidestep bulldoze rs as the Main Street Campus continues undergoing renova tion , they may find some solace in the fact thai the scene was not too different 57 yean ago wben the University experienced its first major - remodehng- effo rt. However. in 1927 it was pigs and chickens. not cement mixers and construction crews.. which most marred the otherwise academic atmos· phere of tbe growing university. Until the summer of 1927. the University shared its campus lands with the County Hospital, which occupied what is now Ha~ Hall, and other buildings includina the present Weode Hall, which, at that time, ~erved as the children ·s hospital. Space was scarce aod University planners impatiently waited for the promiJcd evacuation of the County health complex so its existing buildings coukt be transformed into academic facilities. "The (campus) conaestion is SO Knous as to constitute an emcrgc:ncy." then ~ ChaDCeUor Samuel P. Capen wrote. - In three Qf (UB's) divisions the overcrowdin' bas been serious enoup during the year JUSI past (1926) to interfere with educational efl-.cicncy.On June 5, 1927, the UB Council Committee on Grncral Adm inistration, altboup arapplin& with a $128,.93 deficit. still dectded to ao ahead with the planned remodeling of the vacant County structures. A sub-commjnee was a uthorized to raise enouab fuods to cover the anticipated S18,000 project, whieh would help wipe away the last vestiaes of the Cowtty Hospital complex with which U B bad ahared the eampus, The Committee "I plan ealled for removal of a brick vault and a red barn, the teariJI&down of "the p-een farm cottaae loc:aled cliqoaally ..,.... the road from the red bam, • tile mooval of tbc verandas and cupola of East Hall, tbc mooval of verandas on the 1101tb and lOUth sides of tile propooed Pbytics Buildillf (the curtCDt Weode Hall), tile daaolitton of the brid: Klltry box on tile casten~lidc of Scieocc: (aow Footer) Hall. and tbe moo- . W u:~or lh!' lnt tr~ l 1brary LOsn S)'Mtm 1tnd. rxplamed a Ht-portrr art1de, "the on ly way und crf-ruduntr!t can g!'t muny neccs ~ !tary nuucraab h to get th em 1n ~C\\' Yotl (C 11 ) on vatalion or I Q. hn h ~ h ike to an ad~qua t e collectio n li. U h a~ the one at Cornell." A lJ B undergrad uat e library. lht report au1hors reasoned. would aile~ via le many of the pro blem Oedglina scholars would enco unlcr in research. The enatc plit o n whether the new library •hould he a duplicat i<>n of tht model UGLat Stanford or a uniquely UR crc111ion. Whi hc vt r road the Univcr ity then ~ Ubraria dircchlr Mile,. Slatin argued, il would cost ulmo.t $2 million to amplrmcnt. Wh il< the ntcd for <.xpanded libra')' palle: wa universally acknow'ledled. polit ical realities hampered UGL devel· opmcnt . Libraric. p<r>onnel re!l<nted the faculty - telllns th<m what they hould do,- and the faculty were p<rplued by c.ho e. thr tntri acit• involved in utabli hin& val of the henncry and pia-..ty located on the arouods near where Abbon Hall presently ltands. The renovations took leu than t.ix. months to co mplete aod the final results fulfilled the Council's expectations, "The former County Hospital ( Hayes) has been built over,"Capen noted. "In its new form it is a beautiful aod imposina picc:c of architecture. Offices, classroo-. aod UKmbly ball and li brary qua<1ers provided thot should amply ~erve the need• of the Collcae of Arts a.o d Sciences and the S.:hool of Busincu Adminiotration for several yean." However, while Capen was "pleasedwith the additional • .,_ tbe remoddinl scheme provided for tbe "conaated campus. he still wled tile construction of aayau•asium for the bwwtoniaa stucknt populalion. "The lack of(a 1)'111) constitutes a FJ>Oral cmcrJCIIC)',- be wrote in his anDU&I report. "!\lot only tbe work in ph)l$ieal education •• vital pan of lhiJ Uni-.ity"s . ~ but abo tile dcvdoptDem o( wllolcoomc sporU - and must rtma.in at a standstill unlil an adequate gymnasium for the use of both se•cs iuecured ."Capen"a aoal would not be relic heel unti11938 , whu Main Street' Oark Hal.l opened. T .. . he rumblinp heaan in earnest durin& the sprina semester of 1972. faculty members upKL with crowded facilit ies and an inadequate book collection launched a crusade for what eventually would become the Silverman UoclerJ<adu&te Library ( GL) [now celebrattn& its tent h anniversary): A Faculty S.,.are repon ealled tile library a,stem "defiCient." Hlstory Profeaor WilliamS. Alkn castipted the ayste~~~ as bcin& "catallropllic ana Fttina prop-euively wonc. • willie Charles Ellen. tbea«an of ondcrJrllduate studies, ealled tbe Libraries "pathetic" aad "iudcquate.. The l6-pa,e Se1seu Ubrwia report ealled on tbe Univaoily lldminittratiorl to institute an undcr.,aduatc library to be Oiled as a teachinl facility. AI thot limc.IIDCierP,*fuata _,., not allowed to uch a facolity. Durina the summer of 1972, - the firot st.c_p "' were lakcn toward .cHina up a UGL Ei&ht rooms were reserved in the Diefendorf Annu for the Library. l'hc:y were to he principally used as "rcadlna stat ion• ... Then~ Vice Prnident for Academic Affairs Bernard Gcl baum predocted the UGL. siUU hook , would open in the fall with the rtadin, materialarrivln& shonly Into the apriaa KIIICiter. But. in late December 1972. Senate leaders, im patient with the lock of UGL proareu, paued a formal r-..olution ura· ona -the President of the Unlversuy and the haneellor ofthe State Univer oly 10 proceed with all peed toward the cttablishment of (the UGL).• oon after the 5cJiate molution, Yoram :ukely was named diiector of the yet-unopened library. which in addition to purohulna its own books wu reeeivina numerous faculty contributions. Yn. it wasn' until almost a '/ear later. in January 1974, that the Ooefeoclorf Annex· bued UGL finally opened its doors to students, two yean aod numerou dela)/5 after the Senate firtt requested hs formation . The new tibrary wu an onitlaltu«c::l and it helped mak< tanalblc inroad Into the overcrowded Main trect Ubrariea situation. But It was not untlltbe summer of 1971, tbatlhe UGL bepn 10 fulnu lu theoretic:al purpote. The Library, admittedly "run pn a shoesttiaa. • was moved from its cnunped Annu fl>tlodlllions onto the Amherat Camput" Capco Hall. The new holltf. JOI't pedaled tbendlreetor zd:ely, was "very nlc:oo,* 0 �Febi'UIIry 2, 19114 121~ Volume 15, No. 16 NUCLEAR WIN.T ER Reichert and Snell warn of weather effects of a large-scale nuclear war; the coid would be as lethal as radiation . S urviving a nuclrar holocaust is no easy task. 1f you are fortuna te enough not to be instantaneously dematerialized , then the problem. of side stepping powerful heat blasts as hot as the Sun's surface and avoiding looking at light nashes so intense as to explode the beholder's eyes still exists. After the immediate destructive consequences, any survivors would have to scavenge food and water 10 a contaminated worlcf Until recently such a. scenario .,.,as th ought ca tastmphic bw. in a macabre way, so mewhat su rvivable. However, sc1enttsts nolO< be h~ve the most destructive aftereffect of nuclear war wtll not be wlt at ctvtl defense authorities have planned against for the past 39 years, but something physicists stumbled upon only last year - the nuclear wi nter. u oon afler the last missile hits its target. explai ned Jonathan Reichert . UB professo r of physics and .astrono my. the effects of the nuclear winter will be realized. Temperatures could dip as much as 80 degrees in th e afterma th of a .. small war" in which onl y one-third of the superpowers' nuclear arsenals were launched . Rcichen said last week at th e first session of a four-part campus sy mposium o n nucle a r aw are ness sponso red by the Buffal o chap ter of th e Physicians for Social Responsibili ty. .. The tempe rature will stay down fo r at least a few weeks.'' Reichert said . ..That will be 3 crucial time for human survival. .. Reic hert fo resees additional problems if the wa r occu rs during the summer, since the only clothes victims wo uld have access to would be the ligh t garments worn ~hen the bombs e< ploded . In addition. he noted. little, if any. fuel o r electricity would be ave\ilable for heating the shelters victims take refuge in. A substantial percentage of the survivors · would not only d ie from rad iation 's long range effects but could also succumb to the cold . Reichert predicted . adding that the nuclear winter would be more severe if the war were larger than hi s .. limited ..; theoret ical example. .. In a big war. the nuclear winter could last months.... he said. ..The summer temperatures would go down as low as 50 or 60 degrees below zero." According to recent research, Reichert added, few, if any. locations exist where the nuclear winter's deadly effects could be escaped. While some might travel up into Cana ~ da"s Great White North or down into Australia's aboriginal deserts as pan of personal evacuation schemes, Reichert doubts they could skirt the winter's effects . .. It has always been taken for granted that the northern hemisphere will be pretty much obliterate(( in a nuclear war, but now things look almost as bad for the southern hemis phere.'" he explained. " Due to the wind currents, the aftereffect~ of nuclear war would be more seven: in tbe Southern hemisphere than pn:vioU5Iy believed." · Unlike many other lethal consequen= af an atomic blast which rely on thermonuclear reactions or radioactivity. a ·nuclear winter's birth is a much more "naturally" explained phenomenon. mirroriDa the atmospheric quirks caused by tbe 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens andtbcexplosionofKrakatoain 1883.1n eacb biatorical case miUions or tons of dllll and eanh were spewed into the air, d~ anticipated weather patterns owi'ibe CoUowina year. . A nuclear winter's atmospheric fuel would be providccf oy firestorms caused S by the bomb 's inte nse hea t blasts. S uch infern os . Re ich e rt co nced ed . "we re missed by scien t ists for a lo ng ti me. "'who instead centered research o n the aft e r~ effects of radi oactivi ty a nd th e bomb 's destructive ·value. ._ " Fi rcsto rrn s crea te ca rbon and soo1." he said . " These highly abso rbe nt dust a nd ca rbo n pa rti cles wo uld be blown i nto the atm os phe re. effect ively blocking ou t the.! sun ." ln his co nservat ive nuclear wa r scenari o. Reiche rt estima tes that 250.000 quare miles of the .earth wOu ld be cons umed in du st -gene rati ng flames. enough to make the e ntire p lane t "dark a nd cold" and provide th e maki ngs of a cataclysmi c nucl ear winter. In add iti on to the rap id tempe rat ure drop and the possibility of"subz.ero rea d~ ings in the midd le of July." Reichert noted that the cold· would most likel y kill any surviving crops and prevent the-sow~ ing of new plants. Animal life. too. could be perma nently upset. "'The food chain."' he ~aid. ··wou ld be seve re ly disrupted ." ha tever life survived th e nuclea r wi nt er wo uld then have to co nquer what Fred Snell. UB pro fesso r of bio· ph ys ical scie nces. called '"the nuclea r summer. th e time when things get really hot.'' Such a ..season" co nsists of c on ~ sta nt d ays o f unbearably high temperatures resulting from the absence of the carth•s protective ozone layer, which would be a casualty of the bombs' radiation. With o ut the ozone filtering the sun's rays and buffering the surface from scorching tempera tures, Snell predicted W dai ly tempe ratures would co nsistent ly hove r well ove r 100 degrees. However. S nell warned th at t he loss of the ozone ·~ ray~fi lt e rin g effects would probably ca use t he most damage. "'The unfi ltered ult ra· vio le.t rays wo uld kill most p'lan ts a nd bli nd many ani mals .... he said, adding that hum a ns. too. wo uld be in danger of losing thei r sig ht and wo uld ri sk a hi gher pro bability of co ntract ing skin ca ncer. S urvivi ng Wo rld War Ill , Reichert co nclud es. is re la t ive ly imp ossi bl e. wheth er you live in downtown Was hingto n. D.C. Or o n the Ca nadian tu nd ra . .. It 's not bad enough to be wo rried about being killed with heat. rad iation. and Oy· ing debri s." he said , "'but we will also be hit with severe temperatU res and ult ravio let rays. The co nce pt of the nu cle<tr winr er mak es the picture a ll the more horrible." . S nell. a fo rmer Army M .D. also discussed the medical co nsequences of a nuclear ex plosio n, recalling his t o ur or dut y surveyi ng the biologica l damage ca used by the first atomic bomb explosio n in Hiroshima. Japan . Although he visi ted the ci ty 15 months after the histo ric det onat io n. Snell said little had changed since August 6; 1945 . . - oei ng in ' Hirostli ma was 3 m ~H·ini; experience," he recalled . - 1 ...,-as ~"i surprised with what I saw - the cny was destroyed . " There was no re building, the Red Cross Hospital was full of patients." he said. "They were in the hallways. they were everywhere.... While cataloging the patient • Sne U said he became familiar with the three distinctive typc::s of radiation cffocts. The immediately felt effects result in injuries that are "'too revohing ... he said. "'There: is severe burning and charring of the skin. Some of the burns wert so intense that if a person was wearing d ifferen t colored cloth ing. the pattern would be left behind as a scar ... .. Kimo no Scars."in which the intricate pattern of the traditional Japaneic garb was etched onto the skin of the wearer. were frequent medical sights, Snell said . He also noted cases in which radiation caused victims' eyes to ftrSt expand and then "explode" inside the skuU. _..,._ (Ait.N,._ ::!.:..~ ~.:,If!-.=: pafterft.e clear 61aat. .......... ..- f/11eel) Bel• one •o11th ex- after C"·J::;. ,._,..,, after . . . ,..,.. &.t lA. 'KI..U.O ~·· adiation 's delayed effects, Snell noted , are primarily manifest in the form of radiation sickness, kwhich gets worse and worse. • The disease's ftrSt symptoms are diarrhea and vomiting, theres ult of radiation ... burning out .. the lining of the intestinal tract. Soon. he explained. purplish spots appear under the skin and hair begins to fall out. Open ,.·ounds will not heal because, Snell said, the body's immunological system "has ceased to function. The patient is then. much like a victim of AIDS. at the mercy of any infection or disease. After six months. Snell noted, radiation 's long term effc:cls begin to e.mergc. Pregnancies end in still births or abnormal child ren. and other radilllioninspired maladies are fostered . But. he added ... we have no evidence so far ... that radiation. for the Hiroshima s·urvi \'o~ at least, has caused any genetic mutation . While second gcneralion sWdies are currently being administered, Snell said he learned more than just practical medi· cal knowledge while stationed in the decimated city. ~ what we must really do." he said. "is lo get tbJ!ether a stral"')' to ensure that (Hirolbima) will happeD ~. 0 R ��ball (Sunday) to tug-{)f-war. Other in• door events include UUAB's "Best of Bruce Lee" Kung Fu films on Friday and Saturday a!__midnig~t, and the Creative Crafts Center's Open House, with pottery and weaving demos, from noon to 3 on Sunday. Besides these warming activities, and the pit fires that will dot the campus, some of the fire of the "Fire 'n lee" theme will be provided by the calories of the Professional Staff Senate's ," Wimertime Brunch" in the Faculty Club (reservation s ar 83 13232). It's fTom 11 to 1 on Sunday; from I to 3, there are rides on a onehorse open sleigh· nea r the tennis couns at Ellicott More info1mation is availab le in 15 Capen Hall, and at a special information table in Capen Lobby. Day-by-day listings of these events may be found in the 'This Week' lisrings in the regular pages of the R£- odiaque Dance Company will celebrate its tenth anniversary season with eight new works by as many choreographers. The · latter include company directors Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate, along with Tressa Gorman, Eileen Lamben. Katherine Amott, Terry Ann Umanoff, Susan Gordon, and Lynne Kurdziel-Formato. · . Themes, dance .styles, a nd music range from baroque to contemporary, sometimes even within one piece, as in " lntenveave," set to a contemporarysettingofPachelbel'sCa non in D. The dangers of the mode m city are interpreted to a jazz-rock score in "Streets," and of the larger world, in a porter. dance titled "Unborn," to music by Bartok. Animal spirirs are the subject of "Survival," and extra-terrestrial ones o1 "Invisible Links." For the · romantic, the program offers "Love Songs" and for the nostalgic, "Diny Jive," which is described as "a romp through jump, jive, and swing music classics." nhappily, tl1e Cleveland Quarter Zodiaque has named the show left the UB Music Department, "Fantasy," and it opens at the Center where thc;y were the resident Theater on Thursday, February 16 string quartet for several years, (see magnet directory for details). Cosfor · the Eastman School of tumes are by guest designer Steven Music in Rochester. Happily, they are Perry. Irene Haupt) dance and theareturning as the guest string quartet tre photographs will hang in the for the final recitals of this season's lobby. throughout the run of the Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle, production. their first appearance in the Music Department's concert series since their departure. Three of the four who were in residence here remain: , Donald Weilerstein (violin), · past recipient of the Fritz 1\Teisler Memorial Scholarship and the Munich he organizers of this coming International Competition for VioJin weekend's festivities have and Piano Duo prize; Peter Salaff (vionamed them "Fire 'n Ice," and lin), former concert master and solohave planned such icy activities ist of the Collegium Musicum at the as skating, cross-country skiing, Yale School of Music; and Patll Katz and a snow sculpture contest "World (cello), a prize winner (with the UniArchitecture: Past, Present, and versity of Southern California String Future" is the latter's theme, and if Quartet and the Toledo Quartet) at you want to enter your snowy Taj Munich and Geneva competitions. Mahal or teepee in the contest His wife, violist MarthaStrongin Katz, which will be judged on Saturday no longer plays with the group; her afternoon, February 4 - register successor, Atar Arad, is a much before noon on Friday at the Studem acclaimed violist who was awarded Programs office, 15 Capen . Hall. If First Prize at the International Viola you're more athletic than artist, you Competition in Geneva in 1972. can skate on Lake LaSalle or crossThe Cleveland Quartet, which percountry ski on the trails near Letchformed Concert IV of the series last wonh Woods, from Friday night night, will be back to present Concert through Sunday. Skis, boots, poles V on Wednesday, February 15, and and skates are available for low-cost for the last concert next month. The rental from University Outfitters in program on the 15th consists of the the Fargo Recreation Center, EllicOtt Quartet No. 5, Opus 18, No. 5 in A Complex. Saturday niltht's "Poker M.yor, and Quan~t No. 13, Opus 130 Hand Cross-Country Ski Tourney" in B-flat major, and will be performed will send its participants ($1 registraon the Stradivarius string instrution fee) to five stations along the ments that were used by Paganini. trails, to pick up poker hand enveThe second violin was made by Stralopes: the highest hand wins the divari in 1692, the first violin in 1724, pnze. the viola in 1731. The cello bears For competitors wlio prefer shelter, Stradivari's inscription, "Made in my there will be tournaments in the Bub93rd year." He diedone year later, in ble, from tennis (Saturday) to volley-. 17S'7. These priceless instruments Z IHOVIN ) .IIIII' QUARTE'IS. U T belong to the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, which chose the Cleveland Quartet to "showcase" them in 1982. (See magnet directory for concert information.) orne would ;u-gue that cinema is the an form of this century, and practitioners of other arts, from novelists to painters, have often been drawn to try their hand at filmmaking. Visual artists whose work is usually seen on canvas rather than screen are the subject of Evenings for New Film, which will be given on four Fridays this month and next by UB assoaate professor of film, Paul Sharits. Sbarits is an internationally known filmmaker, but is also a painter and sculpcor whose worb - including S installation pieces a1 frames" - have be• galleries here and at the Albright-Knox, Museum, Hayden 0 and the Nina Freud• He will open the ser 17 with a discussion ol ers Marcel Ducbamf and Man Ray, and ; film by each. He will classic "Dreams Th Buy," which filmmal<l made in the mid-1941 (dreams) contributeil painters - Man RaJ again; Max Ernst, I Alexander Calder, et February24 will be by American anis1 Roben Smithson, J• Richard Serra. And grams, which 'will b March I lllapd, i~ Andy Warhol, Carol and Vito Acconci. A New Films are at 8 Albright-Knox An Ga direaoty). �(On CO\'er and bdow, bottom) Photo of tbt Zodiaque Danct Company by !rent Haupt. More of Ms. Haupt' ~>'Orb will bt on exhibit in the Center Theatre Lobby beginning February 16. (At left) Artist, filmmaker and UB professor Paul Sharits. (Below, Right)Oeveland Quartet "111 per· form at Slee Concert Hall Wednesday, February 15. l'rozen film ~hibited in il, induding e Whitney ;y at M.I.T., :im Gallery. >n February realist paimlvador Dali, eening of a present the !toney Can lans Richter rith sections 1len famous d Duchamp ~nd Leger. Medtofilms ~ Ruscha, jonas and farchprooted in the le films by khneeman, ~enings for p.m. at the r<seeillap« / �f!! ~r~ . i;l · ~~ ~ 1:rnF1n ;l!.~i• .v~ "fr>~~ ..li f.E d ~~i~~ .... - :< i qi . " 1------..J i~rt ff~! ~Ei ·11 ~-~n Un ~ immtnJl!ff ~ ti~HitHMaf~~ 5: l'ilstXrf'"[~r •!'!!lt'tti-Il~ f'tJrrJ ! ·i~rr !-ruhhhl n. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-02-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-02 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n16_19840202 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc55b02c5c8bcc2239a30845d1904d8d.pdf d63288347eca15a463258119124e5924 PDF Text Text State University of New York ·u . / will receive las than half of the incruse it had requested (or tbe comina fiscal year if Gov. Mario Cuomo's 1984-85 fiSC&I plall, submitted to the l..qislatun: lut """- wiDJ approval ~ oflil:ials bad ubd for a bike of $17.6-( million and 205 FTEsabove 198384 ccitinp. Tbe Governor propDJed a mon: modest increuc of about $8.5 million, with no aclclitioaal FTEs uaiped outriabt to UB. He left it up to State um-.ity to decide bow many new pooitio,. UB c:au command {rom amooa three oew lump aum appropriatioDJ· made dircctly to SUNY Central. UB wink>• no FTEs beyond the 198384 adjusted bue (with tbe exeeptioo of a paper lou beiq broUJbt about by tbe transfer of 170 residence ball posotions and 25 other positions from State appropriations to income fund reimbursable accounts). But the 123 positions which had to be vacated by the end of the cw-rent ftseal year have been deleted from the budget. How- ...,y of the lump lum will be di>etUcl ~ remains to be oeen, altbouab En&incerina is a aond bet to shan: in an cnsineerina pool (Sn8,000) which is expected to support a total of 37 FTE ben: and at BiDJhamton and Stony Broolt. [See separate story, paae 3.) A second lump sum of $3 million "to support staffina usipments while proanms an: restructured through the Univenity'l normal plannina process" is also available for campus-by-<:ampus distribution as an: 90 "unaUocated pool positions• available "to the Chancellor and Board ofTruotecs to aUocatc to campuses as needed ... to addn:ss critical proanm needs.· Once tbeae latter pooitioDJ an: aUocated to a campus, theY become part of that campus 'I bue forfutun: plannina. Tbe $3 million lump sum is part of a S6 million, three-year plall for "n:strueturina" proanms to meet chanJina needs, tbat·is. reduced or eliminated. appropriation~ ystem-wide. Cuomo is ~m­ mendin& a bod,et of 51.640 billion, an increuc of 5129.7 miiUon over 198384. An additional $32.7 million in tuition revenues (to be derived from a $200 state raidenl tuition bike and a 5500 S iacrcuc for ooo-raideuu at the uadcrpadute Incland a proportionate mer- at the pactuate lncl) will ~und a portioll olthe mcrcue. Do"l'itory room reau will be ma-d by 5150 apift tbia year as a continutio11 of a policy to make dormitory operati<?DI self-su!focicn~. In line with thiS policy. 1.829 donrutory penoond Statb-wic!c are beinf, t~ fern:d to income retmbursable undina. (J?.>·aclclitioo. • '-' ol 20) otber polilio• will be IIUIIfcrn:d to I F1l huldl IOipiiOIUd by ReKatdl FoandatioD - New in tbe SUNY bud.,et an: wbatare \ tlacritoed u "aalluced opport1lllitia for . and pcr.-1 fle&ibility.• ~ ......... iatioel .,.. .....-1 arc pan ol tllila ila ~ t-. • -.JicrMIM ....... -011 audlority. "111ia ila ._,..,cxpen.. _... wtaa SUNY iDIIihslioDI will be ~ (bJ SUNY ud doe 008) 10 . . . _ . tlleir 101111 - -we ..... dlufo8owdelailed~ ICIIedulca proYided by doe nil experiment is expected to provide the basis for a concrete evaluation of the benefits of an:ater manaaement flexibility for whic!> Univenil¥ otrtcials have been lobbyina for yean. Although "disappointed" by the tuition hikes, ChanceUor Oilton -Wharton views this move toward flexibility as a major "oppon·unity" [see page 2). ther major SUNY lump sum O appropriatioDJ in which UB is elisible to include: shan: • Computer acocu, $3,900,000 (no chance from 1983-84) derived from a stude11t tuitio11 and distributed to campusca in " proportion to their e11roUment for pun:hase of computer equipment for lltudent use. • CoUeac work-study, $2,015,000 (no change). • Academic equipment .replacement. Sll,231 ,000 (an increase of 5535,000) to replace inst ruct iona l a nd re ear·c h equipment wh ich is o bsolete. • Graduate Fellowsbipa, $659,600 (no chan&e). • State Univenity Supplemental Tuition Auistance, S1,600,000 (no chanac) - to mak.e up the diiTen:nce betwce11 tuition and TAP for upper division and profeuional students who receive tbe maJtimum TAP award. • Tuition Reimbunement Proanm. $16,6$2,900 (up $2..-&4,000) - for GAs. T As. employees, and minorities in anduate and profeuional propms. A new cateaory of waiven ,. beina recommended to provide tuition-free education to Vietnam veterans punuina a fuU-time matriculated proanm. Tbe SUNY bod.,et also prol*el n:tin:ment incentive - le&ialatton (or faculty and profeuionalstaff membcn to be equivalent to benefits previously provided to memben of the State Employees Retirement System. This is expected to ge nerate fu rther savinas in both SU Y payroll and fringe benefit costs. Tbcte savinp would occur, however, not throuah removal of the vacated lines but in replaeina n:tirina faculty with appointments at lower salaries. Overall. Cuomo 'I budaet paeka&ecalls for a ne reduction of 1,51) State-runded lines. Beyolld the tnlllfer ollU.to I FR. inen:ases of 392 positiona for bolpital development, the 90 politiona in the unassigned critical needs pool, and the 37 en&ineerina pool li11e1 are propoeed. A sliahl ckauK in enroUment is projected SUNY-wide in 1984-85,laracly a n:Oect.lon of Fall 1913 actual ftpre~. UB requested a sliaht dtlcn:aae from Fall '83 actual fipn:s in Academic Affain reOeded In units - a requ..t which Cuomo'I pla11 - and IIOUPI\ &D i ln Heal\II S c i - ••ollmc11\ _ . . lbo Oowmo< n:)OCI04. In terms of academic unita, all four Uniu~ c:enten reeeived what they req •liCelll for 511110' llroot .....,. a requated incNueo-ac:tual Fall191J wu not approved. Stony Brook'll tarac< is Its actual Fall 1983 total. The UB Health Seienoe Center is the only such unit whoae requested increase for next year was not approved In the Executive Budaet. The ln.-85 taraet is ident ical to Fall 1983 actual enrollment. This is the third coniiCCllltive year. UniveniiJ sources say, that a requested inc..,asc tn the Health Selence taraet bas been denied. tatew ide Governor Cuomo io proposona • budi(CI or 535.4 "!!lion S fo• 1984-85, nearly 10 per cent higher than in the present year. Tbe incruse, acx:ordina to the Governor, is pouible because of an lmprovina economy. Cuomo said in his budaet - a e that the sacrif10e1 of his lint year In o!ftce permit the State to anticipate a year of rebuildi .... He it propoalna no new taaes and only ISOlated apendina c:uta. Tbe few revenue incrcasa that are proposed come at the upense of SUNY and UNY atudenta and throu&h a new IIChedule or propDJed r- for variolll state activitia (ouch as labor mediatioll and prOYidina information on Datura( pareata to adopted children). Cuomo projecta tbat taa .-ipu for the comina year wiU be 51.8 biUiOII bi&ber than tbe praeal $900 million of this frOID tbe penoul ,.r iDeO- tall. 1be budFI propoaal set off a wave of tive re~~e~lons on the pan ol - i laton. AMcmblymall MeMa H. i11cr ol Brootlya told 17w NrN Yotk 7'-tbat ,.... , .. addltional ll*ldi8a are an ackoowlcdaemcnt &y the Oowreor t11a1 100 mucll cut Iaiit year. AMclllllly Speaker Slaalcy Fink. aleo ol lrootiJa, pntdiaad tOIIP .,_tltll,., ..... ~ will ........ 10 .-11. ol ......... _...._......10. IIMtll • oa lilt ,..," ....,... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !MD ...... ......, ..... .,wiD. "FlU told doe now.. '"f'llen ila ilw will ... allll 10 ................. llllt q_. ~·· -" !U-. ~ ......... c -. 5peliii!MJ. Plllll ............. ... ~ WI U0 jolll M Qry ............... �21~ Jenuery 211, 1914 Volume 15, No. 15 Budget From page 1 University and 279witbinSUNY, both in violation of the agreements. Fink also called for an addition of hundreds of employees at SUNY to offset losses attributed to the early retirement propam. In a move to compromise, the 7lme.r reported, Cuomo bas offered to speed-up the SUNY hiring proposed for next yeano it can begin before March 31. Fink rejected this, saying that far more jobs should be added now so they can be used u part oftbe base on which new jobs are to be added next year. Despite the jockeying in the press, the 1983-84 cuts remain in next year's budget base, UB officials say. No word bas been received here concerning any restorations. ooking more clcSsely at the UB L budset request, the vast majority of the increases arc earmarked for mandated salary hikes and for both j!Cnen.l and book price increases. The 1ocreue for library acquisitions is $268 th""""nd. An additional $1.8 million is eannarked for adjustments in utilities, and $90,000 for the opening of new • I&DR COSTS PER EQUATED STUDENT . SUPPORT COST PER . FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT FACULTY STUDENTFACULTY RATIOS Cen\en..... 52,599 51,112 IU 17.1 ' 5lt,M5 Sll,711 He.,lh Science Centen 514,159 515,919 4.3 4.4 517,103 5tt,l17 Unr-.rty buildings. One. of the more worrisome shortfalls in the Governor's budget proposal is the absence of a requested 3S new positions to operate large new facilities which will come on line here during the coming year (these include Phase U of Alumni Arena, the Student Activities building. and the Management building). Although the unallocated SUNY-wide pool of 90 positions is thought to be primarily for Instructional purposes, the budget document suggests that non-instructional support positions may be funded from the pool. The capital budget request disappointingly contains major funding only for equipping the social science and physical education buildings here. Appropria- tions for necessary repain are also included. 0 Wharton calls budget 'a major opportunity' for SUNY college education." The new tuition level for resident undergraduate students would be SI,SSO a year under the proposal, an increase of more than 47 per cent since 1981. In addition, the Budget call• for a SISO increase in doJ;JDitory rents, the f.Ctb consecutive year Of such rises. "These increaoes add up to a substantial burden," Wharton emphaoized, "particularly for thooe whose ini:ome makes them ineligible Cor State and federal fmancial aid. "The fact remains, however," the Chancellor continued, "that the $200 tuition increase as proposed by the Governor represents a revenue factor of $28 million in the 1984-SS operating budget. Our campuses must have that " T h e Governor's proposed Budget for 1984-SS augurs a major opportunity for the State Umversity of New York to si&niflC&Jitly increase its effectiveness and effiCiency," Chancellor Oifton R. Wharton said after the unveiling of Gov. Cuomo's fiScal plan this week. Wharton was leSs enthusiastic about, but apparently reoigned to, the tuition and dorm rate hikes called for by the Governor. •Proposals to test new means for the University to malll!ge tbe aU~tion of its own resources and to eocourage long· plaooing can open up a new era of ra~e llex1bility that will permit SUNY to use its limited dollars more advantageously and to respond more rapidly to the educational needs of the state," the Chancellor said. He continued: "We appreciate the Governor's reopoooiveness to our long-beld concerns for greater management control. The propoled measures represent an exciting cballeoge, and we are coofulent they will work to the best interest~ of our ltudents and the taxpayers. At the same time, though, Wharton pointed out, "the proposed budget conteinl disappointing and worrisome revenue to meet their operating needs. They simply cannot absorb more of the erosion in positions, programs, supplies new. in calling for a $200 a year iocreaoe in tuition for ltudents at)ending the system's 29 State-operated campuoes. and equipment that bas been the rule in succeuive ~~ annual budgets without an irrevemble impact on their ability to oerve. The full effect of this year'S severe position reduction, for example, baa yet to be felt on many cam pUleS." certain to affect the ability of many students and their families to afford a harton said SUNY it alto concerned about substantial changes W propoled for the State fundina of Such an increase, coming on the heels of a $300 tuition raise this year," he laid, 04is SUNY's 30 community college s. particularly the elimination of special State support that bas encouraged the colleges to expand their higher cost programs to meet New York industry needs for personnel trained in bllliness and the technQJopes. "The total effect of this proposal on the community colleges is subject to more detailed study," be said, "but we are very apprebeooive that the elimination of these payments will be counterproductive to the very goa.IJ they have been helping to achieve." Other aspects of the Governor'S bwfget, noted Wharton, "are complex and will require extensive analysis before we are certain of their full potential impact. We are encouraged, however, by many positive aspects of the proposals. "We are particularly pleased by the budget's recognition of the need to strengthen and expand SUNY'sen.~r­ ing programs at the State Umvemty Centers at Buffalo, Binghamton and Stony Brook. This will do much to meet the documented and critical need a of tbe state's busineu and ioduotry." The budtlet also calla for a $400,000 allocation for an enaineeriDa propam at the CoDete at New Paltz, contingent on approval of the Board of ltqonts. 0 Nation's educational health- at risk or not-· is focus of UB forum By ANN WHITCHER Buffalo Teachers Federation President Philip Rumore said the weakness of he recent flurry of reports on American education teD uo something about educational health in this country, but the T often highly-publicized lludies are not at the heart of the matter, a group of area achool board officia!J, teachers, school auperintendents, and University faculty agreed recently. Meeting at a December 14 forum concerning the much-publicized "A Nation at Risk" report, the State Board of Reaents' ActJon P'-n and other lludies, area educational representative~ aired their concerna, while not reaching any definite conduai001. . WilliaJDiville School Board Preoicleot Judith ltetz sal4 "we mliSt teach the public the value of education end ahow them that weare willi"'to make c .........." She added: "''be one lhi"' we mUll do il ;.__. the aalariea or the teachi"' profeuion, "a viewpoiat held by acvereJ CODfereDCC attend• who apob at the clay- many national education reports lies in loaJ .-.. ltetz aid lllc\ ill fevor ol their lack of teacher input. The committee which i11ued "A Nation at Riok," for example, bad only.one teacher member. In all these reports, he argued , "the problem is that the recommendations are not coming from the people on the front lines, the individuals on the firing line." He said he fa von formation of a standing committee of educators that would advise the State's Board of Regenll on educational policy. r. Robert Heller, UB professor of educational orpnizatiop, administration and policy, said it's a mistake to denipale Uniwnlty echlcati011 counca, and deplored wbal"be aid are eltelllptl "to do away with teacher education entirely." Proa~ive teacben mllll, of coune, have wido-r&JIIilllltoowlcdae in their discipliliCI, he uicl. Bat, Heller told .the Center for Tomorrow eudieacc, teacben need 10 llllllenlead child clcvci- D ..__ --the_ OJIIIIIIIII, the~ oflllniJII, and ...,_._._,.,,lluetlillpenonu other~ which he aid are - . 1 ia 11-dt tclloOI ,.... n. iltldltional . ualwwlily~- He ~~reeded tm. would be 111111 to bold i-w.e u. "duullro•" belief, u he it. "tllat --.tolol)' _ , _ are llalailltl ...._ lor IAcbn or limllar ~ u &dditi.-1 ........... JIOECI!S end the criOD He:r-, lllplrillleod- of the lroquoia Ceatrel School Diltricll. uicl to tbe eid of Kllool diatricta th- in -..:h or.,..... to the - 8MIIIe to uuu, lbe said. try's educational illl mUll alto look at ... would·s-l!dumlkitl.,....._.._._ aff:,r.:r aolutioos realiz.able at the local level. Educators must not divorce themselveo from the society at large, he said. Haynes spoke forcefully oft he changing demands placed on American education: "We're in an awkward position. We have one foot in the put in our educational program that wu designed for a rural education modified in term• of the d~mands of an industrial society that is being confronted with entirely new trends that really have serious implications for us." Williamsville School Board Member Carol Adams said American educators must earn the public'S confidence, citing variouo indications tbat the mood of the American public:, via-a-via the American education debate it a oucc:iDCt "reform now, later." She oaicl abe favors more local solutions to education problciDI ("Albany can flap its wiop, but it it we who will make the differeDCe"); studeal "accountability,""reeeiattc:"padinc and en unwillinl-a to -r =urea, medi_.y u the norm.• • ICieDce teacher end New Yorl< SWc Auociation of Scie8cc Tuchen l'nlicleal David 8roobr oaicl the SWc Edacetioo Depertmeat'a Banea of Scie8cc l!diK&Iion DOW Ilea "two endhallataff_._.,"_,.ndtoe 1969 An. ·-ol r..-otu. ThephJiica~-Jut m;.ed :ao,... .... heuicl,end many oipo of a lesHhu-IMellhy pict~~~e in the state's proaram of science education. In a rather spirited addreu, Grefory Umonp, a UB sophomore, spoke o the pitfai!J of new empbasit on technical education. and criticized the "1f0wiog chasm" between the technical elite and the relatively uokoowi111 maues. Such a yeo for the purely technical. essentially oriented toward commerce. auaurs poorly for the country's educational health, Umongi argued . An anti-tcieoce ethic could emerae from such a mis· gui~ed focus on the technical. be stated. ther issues raised included the need for more essay writina in American claurooms; and the like:ibood that art clasaa and other trainioa in what SAED Dean Harold Cobea called "visual literacy" are likely to be pvea ahon thrift in the propooed Reamu' Action Plan. Dcbalc alto IIWTOuoded the iulae of-"t pay for ...eben. Some called it a smokeacrcai prevellli.. real illlilbt iato teechi-. problciDI and opeiiiO Jl8lrOII&&e 0 abase. baidea. Othcn ter-.1 it e .-£111 -flO eward hiahJy com...- teacbon. while !~~&kina l!leedwey qaiDil what teedlcr in the audieiii:C called ~"duda.· WeaJ uitl doe "A Nebon at Riat" repan feill 10 eDDiine "the ...... IOC:iely,·u-q..u..crpa~ it, end so leila 10 help Americu education in a truly profOIII!d IDUIICT. CJ �~ 13 January 26, 19114 Volume 15,.No. 15 II Otoapproxi matel lliperyear. Ph.D. ca nd idates will be inc"'a ed from 2t).25 pe r year to 40. If he could add on SS new faculty members over the three years oft he plan. Lee said, those faculty would be chosen Budget accordi ng to areas of upe" ise. not departmental cattgories. For in tan«. UB officials are disappointed by engineering funding expcrtjsc is needed in com puter and soft· ware engineering and manufact u ri na: faculty would be hired based on tha t ex~rt ise and not to bolster the ra nk in any particular departments. Engin«ring faeuhy mcmbc.r n ow conduct on che a\ eragc SJO.OOO in spo n ~ sored research per )tar, Lee said . fhu i a much tower B\'t'rage than. fo r example. Berkel~)' "it h it 95,000 facu lty )'COr and Michigan State" ith S!>Q.OOO fa< Uh ) )ear. llut. Lee added, l ichigan's student load is 9.9. "hile 8 engineerong facu lty members ha\'t been laboring under the 21.9 student load. "Most of the top s hot>ls ha,•e t-hing loads tha t are uno-half of ours.· Lee commented. ,.Wilh the stab1litation of enrothnent and the addition of new f~tcuh . ho'-'C \ cr. he hope: to meet his ambition of incf'C'as· ing ' ponsored research to $75.000 facul ty member.' year. That inc rca cd research will ha\c u new focus, the dean bclic\c . ..We now wanl lo empha i7c problem· orie nt ed rtscarch ... he said . "We've been doi ng very well in fu ndamen tal research, ~ n i ularly for NSF. but these sranu have pri ma rily invo lved mailer project involved in p he nome nological research~ or the deve lopme nt of a methodoloay or renain proc:es . In cmphasi7i na proble morie nted research, we will be medi na th e needs of industry. 1n is type of re earc h usually req uires a more interd isci plinary, "team a pp roach. • By LINDA GRACE·KOBAS n spite of the suppon of S UNY Cha ncellor Clifton R. Whanon Jr .. a proposed three-year pla n for the enhancement of engineering programsat UBand Stony Brook that would have provided $2.6 million in add iti onal funding for UB alone has been watered down in the budget package presented by the Governor to the state legisla ture for approval. The Chancellor's plan fo r mcreased suppon of SUNY e ngineering programs. revealed last fall. called for a special budget appropriation that would gi ve UB S 1.325 million ~ nd Stony Broo k $2.4 mil· liorrtn addit ional equipment funds. plus ~xtra fund ing for engineering facult y. staff and space rental. At Reportrr press time. it appeared that only $778.000 was included in the Governor's budget for engineering programs at U B, Stony Brook and Bingham· tom . This amount will suppon 37 FTE's and will be allocated by the Board of Trustees and Chancellor. UB would receive a perccnt.aac of that amount . Expressing disappointment that the original request wu so scven:ly whittled down, Engtnecring Dean George C. Lee said, Acquiring additional faculty is not high on my list of priorities. We are at present more in need of equipment, laboratory facilities , space and suppon positions." · Wbanon's original three-year plan detailed the need for the special appropriation to U B and Stony Brook to upgrade the engineering program and bring the two schools to a higher, more competitive level with the top-ranked I k engineeriqschools in the nation. The Chancellor's original plan called for UB to receive S3.7S million for new equipment over a three-year period , then SSOO.OOO annually after that. During the first year. according to the plan, UB would get $620.000 for IS new facu lty positions; $240,000 for 12 new staff po i· t ions, a nd $120,000 for space renta l, in add it ion to the $1.32.5 mill ion for equipment. In 1985 ( 86. according to the pla n, the UB engineering school would get S 125.000 for new equipment; a nother $620,000 for IS new faculty; $160,000 fo r eight staff positions. and $180,000 for space rental. . In 19&6{ 81, the third year of the plan, the school would receive $75,000 for new equipment; sliptly more than Sl million for 25 ocw faculty; $100,000 for five staiT positioaa. and $240,000 for space rental. EnJU>eering would rent 10,000 square feet of additioaal space the first year of the plan, 15,000 lhc second year, aod 20,000 the third year. In 1987{88, tbe achool would be upocled to occupy • new building of 75,000- &q81'C fed 011 lhc Aalhent Campua. or ,-y far I'CDW apace with e&ICrnal funcfut&. " M uy people bad a mioc:ollcqKi011 about tbio propooed appropria· tion," E.,.u-ring Dean Lee said, adding that the funds that would have boa~ pined by · his faculty throuah tbe Chancdlor\ plu _.. separaae from aad in additioatoodocrfundingthe Uaiwnity will receive froiD the SWc in the .-rei budaet- Lee called the Clwlcdlor\ spo-*ip - ' the T~' Clldonemem of the plaa "a wry aicaifiC&Dt f~ step" wllida ~ • JJOWIIII realiz.ation ol DOell to bols&cr tbe state\t- palllic ~~ pr...,_. Lee lllrcc ma,or reasons for a. &lint UB - for special appropn.- * lioo: * •we aJrawly llawe •llrDill acllool Moe, and with_ ...... _,. he ....... . top raaUtl ..,.;-illl ........ ia llllli-.- he ..... "11oere .... alao ....... * he fund ina (or new equipme nt a nd space is crucial to the cx.pansi on and uparadina of the cna\ nccrina proaram, T L.c:c aa.i.d . realiza tion of the heavy imbalance between resources a nd e nrollment in engillCffing. There is now an atlem pt to make up the defiCit." In add itio n, he add ed . "While we've a lways -... nted to d o ou r fai r hare in teaching. research and public scr\icc. in t he put few years the strona student d ema nd ha made us give up some of the ex tras. With thia help, we could do more fo r o ur stud ents. espcciall)' in graduate cduca1ion. and in a vuy real sert)C perform more 5CPIICC functions Cor regional a nd sta te indUJtry and have more impa;ct on econo mic rttOvery." The onginalen ric hment pla n was deve· loped by Lee a nd Sto ny Brook Enginctr· ina Dean Ste wa n Harris. who compa red workloads at thei r sc hools with t hose of 29 other en&ineerin& sc hools bel on&i ~~J to the a tiona! Anociat ion of ta te Untvenitin and Land Grant Collcaes. Of all 29, theyfound. UB hadtbehcavieatcombined workload, with a 21.9 tudent{ facult y ratio. P.hc hipn State had the second heaviest. with Stony Brook third. Breaking this ratio down into iu compositeuhowed that U B had the founh hiah· est paduate wortlo.d (after Berkeley, UCLA and Mmandtheaeeondhi&hest. under-paduak wortload (al\n Michipn SWc). IU composite bipeat, Lee poialed out. becawe no other sc hool ......,.. 10 hip in both ,..duak and u......,..duatc worltl....._ "Wearcdoi!ll very well ia t.ermsol our paduatc nlio," he sald, "111ot o11r lllltlerJraduk load il f oar to live t i - that of other illltihrti-. The - - .. very clear. "A aood cltallt ol tbe __, would \awe aadc ap thil ;,..._"he added. ..,._,faculty graduation. " We literally had to drop e>-eryth in&to make sure we could ed ucate th e»e stu· dent.· Lee said of hi "bulae problem." ..The plan to 1tabth1c 11 ve? •mportan t since nex t fall v.e "ill be \-I ilcd by an accredita tion team from the Acrreditina Board for Engine~rinjl and Technology II o ur programs are up for reaccred lla· 11on next fall and it wa ab olutely nscn· 11al that we have an enroll ment plan. "Some1 imes I feel bad," be re marked, "abo ut the need to co ntro l the number of t~den tJ Jett ing ont o the proara m. but it is a fact of lofe." ~tie und~r,radua t< enrollment ,.,II be cu t back. the graduate enrollme nt ,..,ll be increased, Lee saod. Ma ter·• de&rees awa rded wo ll be doubled. fro m a cu rrent , " After we leave F roncza k a nd occupy Bonner H a ll.~ wlll have approximately 175,000 sq uare f~ct of space - way ahon for o ur need s eve n with our current enroJ. lme nt," he commented. "The hancel· lor' pla n calls fo r a n~w la b buildin& for cnai nccrinJ on th iJ ca mpus ond , (or the nex t three years. re nta l money to re nt off-ca mpu pa < u ntil the new build In& IS avaola ble. Thi• 11 a very impona nt 11 uc; o t hcrw1~ . we \llo lll nt \ cr be ablt to expand." then wuh maxi mum uJtC by cnganctr.. in& acu it y of >pace tn the new Baird r<>ear h foco lot y co be buoh o n la nd odJotno na the camp u and in the joint a l pa n·U B pace a t al pa n, ho lacuhy need mon: r• e on camp us. Lee .aod . The C hancell to r d oe ex pect to rtcetve a retu rn fo r his uppo n of enJOnee nna. Lee noted. " He u ked u1 to In turn make th ll a n cxecU~nt IM111UIIOn, 10 incrcue ponsored raea rth a nd tne reue Ji'adu· a te enrollment and delfttl," he ...d . 0 '"II State approves HIDI funding he New York Statt ScietiCit aod Teebnoloay Foundat ion has approved Iundin& of the Health· Care lnstnu.nta aod Dcviea lllltitut.e (HIDI) u a Sta~ advallced teebaolo&Y CCDter, a founda· tiOG apoteoman told the IJIDIIIo N~ T Frida . Hlbl will dewelop and cvaluak "nonintrusive: " hea lth ooutruments a nd dcvtea in coopera tion with local ondtUt ry. The reported.that "Gov. Cuomo N,.,, alto m1111~ the fundi~~~o acconlit11 toJob depulyc..-M.urtor ol the ollndalioa. lite aiiQdy hu iod ic:aiCd hi approval of all tbeeenten by his reqiiCit £orS7 million in bio lludFt recomltiCnd.u- T...rlay." ., .... Lqjalatwe ............. wil H-. ,....loa. .. catalysta ror tndullrial •• F'tftent other colleaea and llltlverlltla have applied for suCh recopitinn. U B't applicatl011 - funded by a SSO,OOO earlier Slate ,.... reviewed by a JIUCI from the Natlottal ScietiCit Foundatloa whic:ll, the said, pw it "a~ IIUOJIIaad favorallll N,.,, --ndatioa. Dr. Micltul Anb&r of the Scllool ol Medici• il Iliad of HIDI . In addilioa to ..-reb, HIDI will coaducc uaiailtt IICtllilltlll for local hiP tdlool and coe-.lty collett ....,., o&r prolllle ............... to . . . buei- and llold prosra• witll tecllnicaltralaiaiiDidl...... Tllo Ul PrDPOE coiled Died for low- _ .......... [,. ...... . . ..... ,._ ............... .......,..... ......,= sr asillioa r. IIIDI - .. - t h a t llastolteu . . . _....ll)' a~~oc~a~e -.&alctllllllile. IUDI&.,.utoltDwaP..-..sl SiareUDDitl~illill . . ,_, - - . .......... ~and.-llot­ U.. beallll-can .....,_and for tac:lulical , .............. . . . . .~ . ........ - o l .... lnelilt a& tltD tta&'-1 ....,.., ......... ..,. ,_ oa ·-· , "' ~ldtoMiarJ ....,... a.._,_ 11ID •a... Ia- , _ ...... , .....,, .. "'1M,._........, r..il- _. . . . . . �January 28,. 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 41~ ts ~n Anrerican in Anlaua:' Vie~om· ~T p . High-tech consciousness lws to go By HOWARD WOLF r----------------------------------------------. pla.stic jugs for other water storage. We leave a tap open when we're home, so we know when water is running, and then we fill the jugs. But you have 10 remember toturn off the tap when you leave t ~e apartment." You gird yourself for the imagined disaster (flooding) that will take place when you enter the system. You thank your neisJ>bor, without having the courage for the moment to ask him about flushing the toilet on waterless ltbousJ> I koew little about Turkey licfore I came to Ankara Univenity in September, 1983 as a FulbrisJ>t Lecturer in American Literature and make no claim now to being a Turcologue aftt:r only several months, I have made a few observations that I think bear the test of daily living in this country whose identity is a source of continuing interest to foreignen and to its own nationals. A For better and worse; Turkey is a country of particulan, de-<:entralization, miniature and individual enterprise.. When an American comes here to live for an extended period, he is likely to make a number of mistakes because be looks for answen to problems in the wrong places and frustrates himself by imposing a set of American expectations upon a different cultural fabric. I arrived in Ankara (in Central Anatolia) during a bayram (a religious bo.Jillay) to discover that the apartment occurcd for me by the Fulbright Commission (with the best of intentions) bad little and occuional running water, no beat, no bot water, no gas for the oven, and an elevator and elec:lricalsystem that went "yolc" (not working, try later) unexpectedly for varying lenJ!ha of time. I did fmd a telephone in (so far) good working order that is a blessing because a new phone costs, I'm told, $2,500 and takes over a year for installation. An American's flf1l inclination is to calla centrarauthority (gas company, hot line, 911) or, if a utilities problem penists, a branch of l!ovemmcnt, or even a government official. None of these approaches would work for the common man, if for anyone, in Turkey. It would be difficult to get a useful number for the, say, ps company. and an employee of the company would probably only respond to questions asked by another company employee or a governmeat officiaJ. There is a deep and serious apprehension here about anyone "'unofficial" playing a role in .. official" areas. Army guards (Jandarma) are posted with submachine guns in front of every official building, embassy, university, and at major intencctions and roads . The American's next inclination is to find someone who knows the answen or knows how to get the answers to tbcse Maeoeral" problema. So, be looks for a neiahbor who speaks En&lioh and begins his qucat. Because moot edueated Turks have studied English, French, orGennan in hi&h school aod university, it isn't bard to fmd a neighbor who does understand En&lioh; and Turks are univenaUy "welcoming" to guests and to each .other .. weighs over SO pounds full" And..., have liThe apartment had no running water, heat, gas, and an elevator that went 'yok' " ("'you're welcohle," is the social term spoken when someone enters a home). ou find the neighbor, state your problem, and ask what to do . First, he commiserates with you. ""That's life in Turkey," he says. Then be says that he has some of the same problems, that either the water level is too low in the dam because of little summer rainfall, or that there must be a problem somewhere and that someone is probably working on it. .. Don't worry, it•s just a matter of time." At this point,the American wants to know how to deal with the specifiCS of bathing. coolcing. warmth, aod personal hygiene. He is somewhat reluctant, however, to ask his new nei&hbor about some of these intimate problema on fmt meeting; be doean'I want to insult the nei&hbor or country by suagcoting that the country doem 'I work; and be doem'I Y want to imply that the neighbor is any the wone for wear because he, too, suffen these conditions. At this point, you cordially say, "I see, wait," and then try to ~eta solution to one problem - to a public and unemharrassing one. '"W hat about water?" you ask. "Is there any possibility of jl"tting water while I'm watting'l" "Come m," he says, ..111 show you how we manage." The American's heart gladdens, and he crosses that mysterious cultural threshold with great expectation. "It's really not too bad," your neighbor, Orban, says, "it's just a matter . of being prepared. Look, we have pure water for drinkina and cookina." He points to a large K1au jua with a braaa top. You · are pleUcd to see it and wonder immediately where you can get one, how much it costs, aod who will carry it to your apartment because it's dear that it days, thousJ> you know you may have to -.sk him soon; and you leave, saying, "I give you Gnd," "A/ahismarlaoik," and add, "I may have a few more questions." "Come any time," Orban Bay says. As you leave, you notice that he has a kerosene lamp on top of a fluted, Ottoman cabmet, aod you begin to . wonder what other penonal and particular solutions there are to general problems 10 speculate about, how many different ways Turkish people have of being self-sufficient. It occurs to you that some old-fashioned Yankee ingenuity and self-reliance may not be out of place in this country. Loolcing out of my apartment window after this encounter that first week, I saw in a field below, here on the outskirts of town in Cankaya, that the Kapiti (apartment building superintendents who come typically from the country) was carrying a jug of water to his apartment in a wheel-barrow. It dawned on me then that one might do better here to live, in some sense, as a "villager in the city" - to stop looking for contemporary American solutions to problems and to turn back the clock unaginatively to an earlier, kfrontier" era in America. I realized that I would do better to look for the dcsi&n in the Turkish carpet and to let JO of high-tech consciousMa. I wu bcainning to Jearn somctbina about the Tw\iob structure of aocial aucl -bcsic Mminiaturization" a subject I hope to punue in another report from Aruuolia. 0 Student leaders cbastize Cuomo over tuition and dormitory hikes nivenitystudcnts seem riled by Governor Cuomo's proposal to incrcuc SUNY tuition by S200and dormitory charges by SISO but only tb- in student ao-.emmcnt express coafldence that student efforts can do sometbit~~about the bikes. U "The increases arc iatolcrable;• auerted Student Aasoc:iation of State Univenity (SASU) repje~Cntative Adam Radbcll "'The SUNY system is for high quality education at low coat. It can'tall5taia i - year after year without blll'liaf. stud-.. I myself don\ cwn I t - if I caa afford t o - Mck IIUl year wilb doe u.c.-: I mi&bt be fon:ed top to_ a -unity ...... M ~-to stud-like Adam itt dei.W. doe fUDCtioa of a plllllil: lllli-uty, acconliQIIO GNduale Stlldcnt Auociation (GSA) President Joba Crawford. MA public univenity abould providedcmocsatica-.toqlalityedu- ct.- ;on - that 'I ita stated function. CDD- tiauiq ni~e~ in tuition are just bricks in the wall that blocks ac:ceos." Calli"f the bikes a mistake, Student Aasoc:iat1on (SA) President David Dale pointed out that, if approved, the tncreuco would make 1984tbcaixthCODsccuti-.e year with a S I SO dorm ratt: rile. The p~ would alao - n a 47 per cent tuiuon increue in the last two yous - "which itt a ' - t ridiculoua." be added. Frcabmaa Jeff Cable deaouaced Cuomo's lqlllltiaaa, a,U.. Ml doa't thilllt il could ,_;illy be _,-wileD there -lalltola ....... AIIIIa We did U.C"'-.- llave oae ol doe . _ l1liliaM .__, -ill ibelr ...u-.itioa, ... to niae iL. Aa ror battliJII die ...-1. Seooi« Grace Dike lbowed llaki eMit Mlt"' illcndible that aboald ........ but I a- there'IIIOtbiJII J011 CUI do if there"' ao odMir way to p1 the IDOMJ. I FiaJuiJII won 'I maki: a difference. We can scream as much u we want - people always prott:at - but ofTtcials do what they want." Junior Diane Libato voiecd similar doubU. "It's a lot of money and I don't like it, but I don\ ltaow bow mueb aood ~ can do apilllt the State.• Student 1ovemments, however, are already plannin& oraaaiud protest strateP.. indudinaa rallyiJII day, letter writina campaiaas wbicb cacouraac parent participation. and direct action. ouch u confcrenca with lqillalon. "It's a very wi-blc illue," cmpbas· iJ:ed SASU rcp.al coonli-or Tom baling. indicaf student suc- 'W,.. __ ......, __ _.....,,...., ...,, ....,,.. ................... ....,,.. ...... .., .......... . ............ _.,....,,.._ ....... ........... ,....,_., ............ ,.. ......,. ..._,_,_r - f t o - Y... -r-, -,n.- sfn!'Y'.,.... ccaaca in piniJII reatoratiODI. -ro stop tuitioa fraoa aoilll up. -'d aeod a S2lllllilliOD .-.boa and .. .... ......,_ '*--"-- --· --WHAT IIARIO CUOMO SAYS HE WOULDAIICASTUDINToaacT· lNG TO TUITION . . .U: -W WOD bKku IDIICba S26..wioa in the pall. M I• additioe. be aid, there's "'oll or l1lpport i• die sa- "--liy- ltecauae of,.__;wllo - · tbnootlb the City U.nauy ol New Yorlt (ClJNY) . , _ ...... il t-u, free. "SIII<ile::.::;.v:ra•cat ia llerc to .........,. -st---haveiO fiPt bKlt. •raed Radloell. Mlf- jllll lit 0 i----. lien, hlilioa wiB dollllle .-il il is equal to .... ol doe prMie 0 :?T~ -L~ �~1·5 January 26, 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 Letters Orwell didn't fight for the communists, saw 11 difference between socialism & Stalit:~ism EDITOR: was quoted erroneously in your I December 8 issue in an article about those of use who are planning to teach George Orwell's novel, /984. this spring. First, the article says that Orwell foughtfor the Communist Party in the Spanish Civil War which is not true. He might have, though, because when he arrived in Spain in Deoember 1936hehad little knowledge or interest in the political diffcreoccs that separated the various left-will8groupsalljoined together in the fight against fascism. Orwell wanted to. stop Casciam and dido' appreciate the squabbles on the left. The left in Spain included, at that time. the Spanish Communist Party by then completely under ihe control of Stalin and serviq Soviet interests, not Spanish ones; it also included tbe large a.nd divided Soci.a list Party, the huge ana.rcho-syndicalist trade union federation. tbe C.N.T., suspicious of any government even a leftist one; it included dissident communists wbo left the proSoViet party - Trotskyists and the POUM. As it happened, Orwell. quite by chance, fought with this lan.the POUM, a party much bated by the Communist Party. And it was on the front lines in the Civil War against fascism. alona with this POl) M that Orwell was shot in the n«k in May, 1937. · Retumina to Baredona to recover from his serious wounds, he discovered that the now po-rful Communist Party was rapidly COMOiidetina its control over the anti-reseist. nr Republic, side, was revenina the work.ina clua socialist revolution that bad taken place ja ~a, and was out to destroy all those ldhst parties who promoted that rcvolul.iOIL This was a preview of Stalinisucrrorto come, and Orwell, becaure he was associated with this POUM, was a bunted man who left Spain. retumed home to EnaJancl and wrote his enormously infl-ial book.. Ho-r~ to C.tiiiOIIML (I are this every sprill!! to il!lrndUCC the problematic of socialislllto lltlldena in PSC/ CF 4U) Ia order to discredit the prorcvoltll.ioaary left, the buae CNT and the \ small POUM, commuaisu branded thaD Troukyisu, and, u a rault. p~ This obviously utoJIDded Orwell who bad C.,..td with them oa the Croat l i for 1110111111 and lcaewthese charps were l"aloc. Wbco be took his book. to pllblisbcn tllcy n:fiiiOCI to prilll it becaiiiC il cootaiaed criticil-. ol the -llllilts who part ol tile ...... Froal . . . . . Fascism, and criticilla olthe-P.IIIIioU they belicwd would oaly- Rilkr. This was Orwell's introd uction to the Politics of Literature. (Today. it is common to put down those wh&' critic:iz.e the American arms build-up, who are said to be .. objectively" pro--Soviet according to the Reapn Adm"in.i.Jtration. Curiou.sly:. neo-conservatives ia the New Riaht do this, employ "doubletbin.k " loaic, yet are quick to claim o~u as their own. See Har~ri maguinc, January 1983 issue.) As anyone who has read Homage knows. Orwell"s Spanish experiences served to confirm h is belief in socialism - a socialism. that is, which is constructed by working people, aot by any elite claiming to stand for working pec>ple. This had been the burden of his pre- vio111 work, 711~ Rotld to Wlfan /'i6, written in 1936. econd. I did not say thai Orwell in IPM taqht the Ldl thai "yau S could be a ldtist wit bout bci.. a socialN~ ist." For me, aayway, it wu euc:tly the opposite: you could be a socialist and llOI haw: to apoloP lor Staliaiun, thiaal did llOI undCI'IWid IIJIIil I reed Ho_, aroand 196$ or ao. Clearty the problem, ia our iatervicw Cor the RlporIH article aDd ia the public 'I thiak.ina in aeaeraJ, is tile coefllli... of the '"JoeialiaD" wiOI "SSatilliAD" or a proSoviet politics. To be a socialilt bad IICC1IIOd to _ . . to be ~"'"""' . l..i.kc0rwcllia1936,l;;ii.;'~ IMO't I was COIIUilit1cd and inohed ia _ . , left . . . . . widaoal c:eri. •achelloat the~...._ tile WOIIderista lib to . . . , - - 10 11ft,...., radical politics, "why can) everyone j ust get tj>gether?" How could I and my generat ion have been so naive? Surely there were soc.ialist.s in America who were not Stalinists? Ves. Lhere were. but most or thes,e were so preoccupied with provin,a their antj-communism thaL they •wallowed American militarism as well, and in panicular, the American partic&,.tion in the war in Vietnam. My aeneration grew up dealing with that war. organizill8 opposition to it. and waa uninterested in what pro-war socialists had to say about anything. Too bad. . I k_now now there is a "contpirac:y .. to perpetuacc the conf.,.ion of socialllm whh pro-Soviet Stalinilm. T he Rialu in America. represented by the Reapn Administration, joins with pro-Soviet commu nists in confusi ng these two quite different politiCii together. It serves both of their interests tO do 10. The Right. because they fundamentally oppose the notion that work.ina people might auemptlo gain contra! over theJr lives a nd. after all, who in their riaht mind wou,W fight for socialism if it means a Soviet-style police state? The Stalinists, because they. too, oppose work.ina clan interests, and prefer domination over the Western left to real revolution - as Orwell's Hom"'' showed . In the ~democrat II:" West, liCe ia dominated by a dny elite of corporate boards who have no interest il) workina class powu. In the East, the •communllt world," the Part1 elite also have no Interest whatsoever on workin& class power. These elites ridicule and humUiate IM very idea that work.in& people have creative capacity in them. Thia iJ the secret both elites hide behind the daily headlines or Cold War confrontation. The test oft hit troublesome hypothesis 1las already taken place: the fate or the PoliJh labor uaion. Solidarity. While lhe Reapn Administration sbed public tan for its fate. they were advaDCiftlthcJaru"llki aow:mmem sew:rall>iWOIII or dollars to bail oat their debts to New York baaklaa intereau. Tliese baakers uprc:ued publicly their appreciation of the imposition or martial law at that~ 10eceml>er 13, 1981); maybe now, they said. there would be labor dlacipllne, and their S20 biUI0111 of inwstments ia PoliJb ondllllries . miaht become prnductm alliL Of COtiiiC, the Rcapa Administrati ... bas - * il abollldaatly clear tllcy WOIIId like MC~U• ... tcr t11aa 10 c1o away wid! tr~ "-tiaaa uade ts'*- • well: wil-die PATCO 1ip1 lsi die ol 1911, .t- ...,.... 1111 Polilll - ~WIIo.IIIM.cu...,..lll* tears for the fate of t he Polish union? Not .me. And, after \he cnsckdown on Solidarity. or the 1ech crackdown in 1968, or the"Hungarian c.rack:down \ n 1956.. or the crackdown in Eas\ Oe.r many \n 1953. ur the K.ronstadl crackdown in 1921, who can believe Soviet Stalinistt. or any Stal· ini•t• for that marter: who prt1umc to be leadinathe worUna class to power. What nonsense! II Is necessary for the identif~~:~~tion of "socialism" wuh "Stalinism" to be unmasked for there to be any possibility of IIO<lial chanae in 1ith" tho communill Eut or the capitalist WOJI . In both cam ps. the enormou.a concenlrationa of power muat he diaaolved 10 that the crea tivity of ordinary workina r.oplo ean be unleuhed: thia is the task o a new demc>cratic sociali.m. in my view. ThiJ mut t happen soon, before thote mad with power, fearful on their throne•. unlcaah thermonuclcal war on us all. 0 - CHARL£8 A. HAYNIE Tol>t<>J! C..ll<'~· SUNY,4fl Rossbert Illuded EDITOR: Dunn& h11 lcnurc in tht position or VPAA, Dr. Roben R-ra ..tabtiahed an enviable reputat•on ror objecuvhy and rat onal dec:iaion·maklnJ p r -. All he,.,.,. tl,.,., he •-ln.,.tabliJblnl an atmosphere of ,.w colleli&liry. and nltdadoua aau~ntiH to lhe reqftln-nwnta for ooMUitatlve ptOCCIJCt Bob RDIIbefJ fully merita , In my opinion, the rapoet an4 thatlb of the faevhy in every n:prd. Althouall il was a dotroeult tuk , hla ,.....,.. in pl..,in• the requirmwntt for Oepanmcntal Annual ~portt on a f11<1ual basi< hod a vtry •l••if...,nt Impact • - lht rstlc:>nol analrtis or academic . - . and requirtme~~ll, and - n i l a IIIOdcl wlllctt I would llopc ...,..ld be followed for 111111)' years While eurelslnJ firm control over •"--in hilpumcw, Dr. R-bert-• pcnnhled hot r ..poMII>ilitln to ovenhadhia 4eop understendiaa a( lotWiy • .._,.. and need&. Hiaolf..., ......SCOIUIII_.,. a a carina and · - maaaor. totally odlectl ... hil ....... p.nooality and frinltly natu.R . Supponed 111 hlallly _,...... indJ,. vicluab ....,h u lill Otol- and Vololnaar iMIII, hia offlce n!abliohod lA operallotial - wllioll ....... "" clilllcoll 10 - The Unlvenity wiD ~-to bnlfl& 111 hil <UJDplo ... clllfinl ... ill lllllt olfi<O and also by lliocootl-.1 ,.nktpMioa ...... r-ay. �Janu.ry 26, 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 &I~If may have cast their votes against the plan in response to what they considered a lack of representation on the Task Fon:e. This complaint wu voiced a number of times at Senate Executive Committee and Faculty Senate meetings by Professor William Miller from the Dental School. No! Senate nixes creation of new College peculation is that the lack of strong from the Social Sciences and S support Arts.and Letters can be attributed to the By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ be Faculty Senate is opposed to the immediate creation of an Arts and Scicoc:a CoUcsc. Senaton voted overwbelminsiY apilllt the idea at a special meeting, December 13. instead, they voted 4{).16 with IS abstentionstocodonc the fiodings of the Arts and Sciences Tuk Force Report that n:commcnded confederation of the tbn:le core faculties into "the Faculties of ~ and Scicnccs." That plan also calls (or f011!1ftion of . an administrative coUIIcil. popularly referred to as ADCAS, to coordinate some of the fucal and academic activities of the three faculties. This is viewed as a more conservative approach that could eventually lead to the same outcome as that cnVJsascd by those who want to create an Arts aod Sciences CoUcgc right T aU~cr the procedure called for by the Task Force report, and dcpcndina on how effectively ADCAS and two other newly ·created councils function (the Uodcrgraduatc and Graduate Councils of Arts and Sciences), a recommendation would be made by the sprina of 198S: a) to formaUy unite the Faculties into a coUcsc; b) to scratch the idea and keep the status quo; or c) to come up With anotboT abemativc. ()( count. that 4ocilion will oot now ultimately rest with Academic Allain but with the iodividual the Univcnity hires as its new provost. The 41-26.-S vote to reject immediate creation of an Arts and Sciences Co~ ccJnfmned the speculation of AcadcllliC AtTain that the majoritY. of faculty here are not yet ready or willina to support such an administrative mcracr.lftbevote had sone the other way and Senaton had shown overwbclminssupport for the idea, Academic AtTain; would have proceeded to carry out their biddina. Academic AtTain bu aonc.on record a number or lima, at SeDate meetinp and ellewbcre, u - * ' a the CoiJete concept. When tliiTisk Jf"cni: re~'"' wu dilcuaed at the Senate\ October mcetiDa. former VPAA llobclt lloabcra and William Greiner, aow 8diJia VPAA, made it clear that they llacted the idea but felt, after JeD&thy deliberations with -D. O. ~ Chair, the MS Tuk Force and other consultative sroups, that the majority of faculty would not back the reorpnimtion. Rossberg told Senaton, however, that if a sroundswell of support developed for that administrative structure and it was reflected in a Senate vote, then his office would follow throup. o help oettlc the question, Senate Chair Dennis Malone convened a special Senate mcetins. He ul<ed the keporter to run an insert in its December T Greiner announces changes in VPM organization rof. Williun Orelaer.actin& vice !~eDt for academic affain • (VPAA), bu aDIIO..- orpnizational c:baJ!F1 that will be in dJect durina the intenm periocl.bcfore a provost is named. Robert Palmer, who is now the only uaociate VP AA, wiD continue to be responsible for miDMity student dCYelopiDCIIt and propa1111. with the directon or the Edui:ational Opponunity Ceoter. the Ed"DCational Opportunity Propam. Urban Alfain, Trio Propams andtheiiiCDtororCora P. MaloneyCollqc reportina ~ to him. lo aclditioo. Palmer will be to charac of space alloc:atioo. Voldemar IDDUI wiD act as e&eeutive uaislaot to actina VP AA Greiner and as chief of staff for the olf~ce, fCneraiiY overaccina its work, and IJCn'IDI as a liaiaoo and advisor to deans anddirecton; whe~t the 8diJia VPAA cannot be reached clinctly. lnnus will continue his hudsct .... pJannina duties • well. P ller1liDe Fa. will-m.ae u Ulillant to the ac1iDa VPAA and deputy to die ....._ YPAA. Ia addiliDil. ..,. will u ... - . : t f111:101! few matten _ . . . U.. ''w•l edlaliCIII and will repretCDt Academic AtTain on the interim Council for international Studies and Proarams. Walter Kunz, actina dean of the Division of UndeiJI1lduatc Education, bu joined Academtc AffaiR as a liaison to the actina VPAA on issues and q-tions surroundio& undergraduate proarams. He will oerve as vice chairman of the recently formed Unde.-.,.duate Council beaded by Arts and Letten Dean James Bunn, Physics Profeuor Bruce McCombe bu qreec1 to act u a co..-lor to the 8diJia VPAA 1111 maucn concernina promotion and teaure. He will review and analyze dOIIicn and advise the VPAA on recommendations to the Preaideat. To help with workload, ACE Fellow Judith Albino, prof- or bcllavioral acienccs 1o the School or Dcnliltry, bu been traDifemd from the Preaideot" to AA:aclemic Afrain. where she will repnl!!lt the latter olface on the Eucutive Committee ol the Grad~ate lil;hool and on ita GAfTA/IlA G.llllllittee. ln addition. she liallon 10 the Praldeat .. lleview &c.nl and . . - in the promocioo and teaure omce will-. review..-, 0 F~teulty s.n.r. feeling of their largest and strongest departments - most notably Enslish and Psycholop - that they would rather be •btg ftsh tn a. small pood" than compete with 26 units for funds from a "supcrdean." As far as Psychology Department Chair Edward Katl<in is concerned, however, the "big f11h" theory doesn' hold water. Katkin, wbo pcn;onall)V' favors the Arts and Scicoc:a Collesc concept, said the Social Sciences pond is so small, u far as available resources, that •big fuh can 'I survive in it." By contrast, he believes that strong departments could make a case to a supcrdean for additional support. Psychology as a department, however, Katl<in said, had no formal position on the reorpnimtion. The CoUege question was never reaDy debated during unit mcetinp, he indtcated. This jvas the same case with English, its cbairmin, Richard Fly, noted. While the unit tool< no olftcial stance on the matter, Fly feels the majority of the English faculty aod, for that matter, most of the faculty in Arts and Letters still suppon some kind of reorganiZAtion. The vote should not be interpreted as an expre5sion of ...general hostility .. apinst the merger, be cautioned . bu t rather as opposition to the .. nature of the prol'osal, as presented ." General sent.Jmeot still remains in favor of the move, he added , but he believes facull y are not yet clear on what fo rm the reorganization should ta.ke. His sense is that faculty want a C)lrcfully planned and executed change and also want particulars on. how the new structure would impact on the departments. These arc desires that apparently wcrcn' satisfied at the time ofthc vote, he noted. He also ventured that some Arts and Let.ten; faculty may have voted against the measure because they were reluctant to undermine the interim ADCAS arrangement. 8 issue that featured pro and con poaition papcn; on the i10uc written by faculty. In case debate wu protracted, Malone had the Katharine Cornell Theater reserved be slim probability of finding a for a sctond day so the discussion could superclean who could handle and continue. This proved llDJICCCIIAry; the undcrataod the diverse and special needs debate, sllll'risin&IY limited, wu over of three faculties wu repeatedly within 4S m.mutes. mentioned durin& the brief debate as a Su111iilinaly. too, the Faculty that reaoon the should be rejected. many thousht would sbow the most From comments made, it wu apparent opposition to the reorpnimtion that some pnlfcuon preferred to be led Natural Sciences and Mathematics by one <11 dleir own, 10 to apeak, and ended up splittina ita vote. Oo the other WUIIed to !Uintainacceuibility to a dean hand, Health Sciences senaton opJK*d who, at least in m-y, could better the reaolution by a marpo of tbn:le to one, empathize with their particular needs and Social Sciences, by a marJin of two and problema. A superclean simply would to one. Arts and l...et1en senaton, at one not be u accaliliiC and would just add time considered the stronpt proponents .-her layer of llmaucracy to a of the meraer. also split their votes. University already hauled by communAs an agrcpte, the proCeaional ic:atioo problems and ovaburdencd by acbools senators. accordin& to Senate red tape, eeveral Seaaton atped. tallies, also split dbwn the middle. By coorut, the idea or bavins a lnterestin&Jy, senaton from EoaineeriD&s centralincd office that could the who some believed would oppoae the · · h the Arts and Sciences, help move altoaetber, cut as many votes for it division between facattia. encourasc asapinst. intenlilc:iplinary stndiea and reearch. A major reason why Health Sciences and cnate an enviroluncnl that would scnaton; vetoed the reorpnizatioo plan, bolster General Education and create a notes Phfsiologist Barbara Howell, who home f'lr DUE wu aDDCAiin& to is &Clive tn both the Faculty Senate and proponents or the teoqllliiation. \lost the Health Sciences Faculty Counci!, wu . nocable amona these were (.;usic:s Prothat not enouah details were available fCIIOrTomBarry, whow:otethcposition about it. Seuton in her Faculty, she pa~ favorina the meraer. and Lester said, were loath to live approval to a Mtlbrath, director of the Environmental -raer that JDiaht .-bow work to Stndiea Ceater. seare.te their stndeala or filter them out or an "overall Uoivality uperieace." Milblath ~ the top: nf Senators limply reftllcd to vece for a oenators who feued that a superclean pacl<aae whoac cooteots were unknown, could uadenlud their departsaid HoweJI, lil<eru. the aituation to - · oeedl. wloen the Uoiwnity is now buyi'!fa "'pi& ina poke."Tbcadministrain the ..._ ol ...-cUt& for a provost tion did a &ood job in outlioina the prowho it upeciDtl 10 do jllll that. An bletlll faced by Arts and she ~.lie paiMed out. does not have to "kMW aD lllmp" or be aD thinas contiaNed, bat did - do a conviocin& job upJaloina bow r~., an Arts ::,.F cpl~ ':.:'~:!:: and probleea.Tbc _ . . _ . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . .. dothe ad....... by Clallde .,. . . a polilical ,....... ...... 9PAA.It'a---................. toastarr-to ~ ~l!'e.JIOiiliaa ....., cJo .... ...., dlilllt . . Ana and &pJDit crealtOD of a Collep. 0 Some Heahll -..n IIIIo T -.r J!!:::''" sae-. _,..__llllo sae-eou.--..addle.tbcle sae- sa.- ... _... �~17 Janu..ry 26, 1914 Volume 15, No. 15 Increased space prompts new rental guidelines " By JOHN K. LAPIANA nticipating expanded commuruty use of increasingly abundant Amherst Campus activity space, the Division of Finance and Management has released uniform guidelines for facility usage which institute rental fees for nonUniversity groups and a controversial profit-holding plan for all users, tncludmg student and faculty organizauons. According to Clifford Wil son assistant vice president for Finance M~_ge~nt. the regulation of camP.us facilities IS State-mandated and simtlar guidelines are in effect at other SUNY A and units wh_ich hold numerous on--campus communaty events. Until recenUy, Wilson said, no need existed for a concrete set of rules since litt~ space was available for use by nonUntventty groups. Most activity facili- ties , he noted, .. were being used from mol'llin11 until midnight ." But after the ompletJOn of Alumni Arena, Sloe Hall, the Center for Tomorrow, and the soonto-be opened Student Activities Building. he said, enough non-academic space became available for both campus and communtty Jl'OUps' use. ~we had been so constricted tn space that we always said ·no' to outside usen," Wilson said ..... but now, with Alumni Arena (and other new Amhent Campus structures), facilities are not bein& used around the clock and may be available for other P.urpoces.• Non-Univenity aroups Wtll be charged a set rental fee ran&ina from $1.94 per hour for Cary 134 to Alumni Arena's $133 hourly rate. Campus11oups, while not charged rent, must still pay, Wilson said, ..any costs in {)uuina on an event or any coas the Unavenity wou&d incur above juat havin& tbe room sit there.• Theoe adclitioul cct~ta, he aaid, would include statrma (teclmiciaDJ, facility manqcn), dean-up crews, and aecurity. For IIOQICinsaller evcDII no facilities COlli may be uaeaetl, W'llson predicted, iftbe sponsorin& orpnization "leava tbe room tbe -y tbey I"' it. "Outaide uacn, too, will be cbarJed thae fea plua tbe initial renl c:barJc. AU rental monies aeoeratect. be said, will be employed for maintenaDCe and improvement of the facility used and will he controlled by the University depart· ment responsible for the apace. · While litllc proCeat bas been lndpcl apiJIII tbe . - of rental and meinleNDCe coots, a clauae deaiped to diacourqo profit~ orpmutions from • .,.... rdati¥dy cheap space• is raiaiaa tbe eyebrows ol aome onooeampua ....,...._.. wllo ~ iU need and ~ble fUbU'e implications. . . ,_,.,of UUAII.......,....,w' ......_.,,......~,=...,. CWf ....._,.,., ........... " ....................... ........... .., .... ....,~ ....., .................. ...... .....,,... ...... _ ....... ., .............. ............. ........ ____ ,........... . . . .......-u:;;:;::;,....,.. ................ _,_ .. UUU -- ___ .. «~.._I "r ... ....... --.-a.. ....... ... .................. _, .....w.n-..,---n.r-..., _ .... _ ......... tllil .,_. Wa _ _ ..,._totallc mo., •..,rr- ........ a..· �January 26, 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 UB Hispanic employment & enrollment up slightly Univenity has a low turnover rate," he said. • And while we have cn~ured the most dramatic reduction of s• J1 in the ispanic employment at UB bas history of the University, ":- have increased 20 per cent since increased the number of HISparucs 1982-83, University President employed. Steven B. Sample told the "I point with pride to that statistic (the Governor's Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs recently. Hispanics are · six full-time Hispanic additions)." Sample said, "since this has been an currently employed in 36 full-time extremely painful period.~. positions, Sample explained, includil)810 faculty slots and 18 Research Foundation appointments, an addition of six staff isPa,nic enrollment, too,, Sample members from the previous year. said bas been increasing steadily 04 1t is significant that a net increase of since th~ , mid-19705, proportionately six full-time employees occurred in spite surpassing the gains made in gcncQll of dramatic reductions in total University enrollment over the same period. In Fall employment during the same period," he 1976, he explai ned to the panel, 205 told the Committee. "Over the last two Hispanics were UB students; seven years yean, UB bas suffered a decrease of later the figure had jumped to 428, a 109 between 200 tn 300 authorized lines, the per cent rise. And the act_ual number may most at any major university." be higher, Sample ca.uuooed,, smce the However, charged panel member University identifies ·~ ct~mc po'!ulaBronx State Senator Olga Mendez, the tions through "self Identification of University's Hispanic employment status on questioonai~, surveys, a.J?d _record is ..poor"and, despite the increase, admissions data. Thus, if a student fails r.:mains unacceptable. Noting that the 36 to place himself into an. ethnic catego.ry, the University will classify him as wh1tc. Hispanic posiuons were culled from a pool of over 4000 University professional Sample cr~~pbasizcd that the Educalines, Mendez said UB's figures were tional Opportllrrity Prog'!'m (EOP), "very horrible, very bad. designed to assiSt educattonally and "I'm not asking you to fire the people financially disadvantaged students gatn you have," she explained, "but President adm1ssion to . the University , uhas Same!• you simply must do better than relevance to the Hispanic community ... that. Currently, Hispanics constitute 12 per Sample countered that while be agrees cent or 102 students of the c.n tiu EOP that Hispanic employment must be program. increased, the process of correcting the To increase its Hispanic population, imbalance is slow and is complicated by Sample noted, UB subscribes to the constrictive State budgets. "The By JOHN K. LAPIANA H H Student Search Service, which assists in the location and recruiting of high school seniors from "underrepresented" minority groups. The University's Talent Search and Upward Boun~ progra~ are also tailored to identify promiSmg minority candidates and, Sample continued the Faculty of Enginccnng and Applied Sciences bas, since 1978, sponsored summer programs aimed at locating prospective minority engineering students •as early as in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades." Yet, Sample warned, additional location and identification programs are still necessary... We 0 ~ o~w an~ mor;e intense initiatives for enrolling f!ISpa!"c and other minority students m h.'gh demand professional and techmcal ro ams ... he said, ..and we need special proS::ams: beyond what we already have, fo ~clitify ninth and tenth grade-level students who might be motivated and trained for careen in those specialties where significant undcrrcprcscntations of members of disadvantaged groups exist." ' ' y o accomplish tb~se goals, Sample indicated that ll!lditibnal assistance from Albany is required. "UB is today a · leader in (Hispanic recruitment) • P.rograms,,. he noted, ••and with appropriate State help, the U.Uvcnity could play an even bigger role." Sample called on the Committee to urge Governor Mario Cuomo to consider York State into the mainstream o~ our society." Such a plan. be explained, should be based on regional needs but must also •encourage the development and coordination . of social, technical, cultural, cconom1c, and educational programs to ensure the full participation of Hispanics in all aspects of society." Lillian Malave, a UB instructor who sits on the Governor's pane~ noted that Hispanic faculty members face additiona!, unrecognized burdens. The dual guise as educator and Hi.spanic commu~1ty. role model, she. sa1d, can cause . '!nous pr_o~lcms 10 facult y retenllon . be~use 1t lS not appreciated by the U!11Vcn1ty. . Mmonty faculty do notf.ust teach classes, she sa1d, but also pe rm umcco~uDt!ng community . wor • yet t~e Un!vcr.suy docs not credit such efforts m ~VICWlD$ them for tenure or promotion. T~c Uruvenuy sa~s I must do research, while my .commumty!"ys I h~vc ccrtam responsibilities to 1t:. . she sa1d, addmg that such ':fi.cld work IS as relevant as the more tradJttonal research. "That is a tough problem, and especially tough at a university like UB, where research is a special mission,.. Sample agreed. "Public service should be taken into aocount (for promotion) but the key is balance. "Still every faculty member has to rcaliu: that the fundamental ethic is toward research," he said, "but our faculty must also realize that minority faculty members have a heavier public responsibility." D . . Borrowed faculty 'will bolster Commumcation . ~. . , IO'YC'f. .\JCHNOWSIU n an effort to revitalize and augment the Department of Communication. five tenured faculty from the Departments of English, Sociology, History, and Educational Organization, Administration and Policy have agreed to take three-year joint appointments with the unit and to teach one course a year there, with JICDCrated student FTE's credited to their home dc~rtmcnts . Accordinl! to Social Sciences Dean Rou MacKinnon, tbcac adjunct faculty will have full voting rilbta, can sit on doctoral committee~, and will help with · atudcnt advisc....,.t. The adjunct faculty, aU of whom have an active m\ercat in at least one area in the f1tld of communication, are Westley Rowland aod Michael Miblcln, Educational Organization; Howard Wolf, Enalith; Albert Michaela, History, and Barbara Howe, SocioiOI)'. Rowland, who already holds a joint appointment in Communication, will teach one undcraracluate public relations course and will help laUDCb a PR program to be certified by the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA). Rowland, who did graduate work in communications, at one time eenecl as vice prcsillcnt of uniwcnity relatio111 here &lid is abo a former pretident ol the American Collcac Pilblic Relations Aaociation, the · Niqara Frontier Chapter ol PRSA, and tbe State Univenity of New Yort Public Relati0111 Council. Milstein, cunent chair of his deputmcnt in tbe Faculty of Educatioaal StUdies, will tcacb "Communication T~ &lid Demopmcnt 491" or ~nal Communication 437" diUUII the IIUIIIIIer. He DOW tcacbcs a coane t!Kouah his depanment "CCIaalaina J!clucatiOII&I n.-.l••"on l: Stntqicl 637" - wbicb'~ --.dcci for pad- lludcots epeci"irin1 iD ~nintioaal COIDaiUJli. ~~!!f~~ in ~the Christian MacKinnon wrote in his study group report, the department "witnessed a tremendous growth in its undergraduate program," going from less than 100 to almost 350 majors. In fact, the unit 's small core faculty combined with its large student load and breadth of its graduate program was the subject of criticism in Communication's last outside graduate review in 1980. The evaluation team essentially felt that the department was trying to do too much with too little. Former Social Sciences Dean Ken Scie~ce Knowledgeable in inter·American relations and former director of UB'• Council on International Studies, Michaels will teach a course each year on "International Media Effects." He is ~r':~~ 'itt:~na k~~:.th• influence Sociologist Barbara Howe, who also has a law degree from UB, will teach a course focusing on communication and the law and wiU help the department develop a formal propm or joint degree ptogram in commurucation and law.. be recommendation to Academic T Affain to bolster Communication through the addition of adjunct faculty was made by a atudy committe!' headed' by MacKinnon which included Arts and Lcttcn Dean James Bunn, FES Dean ~t!f~ctj"th:~ni~A:t.~~ formed the commi~ after its Task Force on Communication, beaded by Bunn , concluded that while the department "could be disbanded without irrevocable harm to the Univenity," more would be gained if the unit was "able to strengthen its efforts through usc of faculty appointed in other areas.• The Tuk Force .- one of the ciJht orpnlzcd by Academic Affairs in tbe (aU of 1982 u .-rt of its academic teorJ&nization effon - was asked to examine the unit &lid to determine bow tbe Uniwnity -uld be affected: if Cosnmllllication wre phued out; if one or both of ill arad•tc PI'OIJ'&IDI 'ftre suspended; if the unit were to mount an interdisciplinary prosram cngal!ins faculty from related areas. or if it continued all its clqree p~ on a departmental or iDterdiacipliDary pro~buia. "01- the imponucc oltbedilc:ipline &lid tbe ¥i&or ol tbe arad•te JII'OIIUD, . . . . . tbe . . . _ , ... ialadisciplmuJdnll ....... to betMeanect &pP.nJedt to • pCIIIibJe . . t . . in ........-.....ll'w..lcl,.,.,.,.,. C- . -· ................ _... ... ,.,.. rlllll:...._.. ......, ........ ................. .......... ...._._ ....... ....................._,..ao 1::i.ro "drawing up a comprehensive plan for bringing the Hispanic community of New dinlclor o( - - · ·~-.~ ~-~c~lior. He ...... and A••rtla,...,, and 1111 Clililila &Del - , _ . _ . ....... A . . . . Iditilllllll ........Mfll.,..,, ,ie ..-..-•. - qi8Jity,• . . ...- ...... . -.- ~r-lty,_.. .......... cl ...... ~~todataiaiM ~ loab," . . .v.a.· .... ........ t2" . . . . . willa B.A. ......... -willa M.A. 'I_. .. wi111 JIILD.'II ill 1M IIIUJ ....._. ,_., oe n to 1. Ower ... 1111 a.. ,..,., Both MacKinnon aod Goldha&cr bclicxc that the unit's ncw~linkagcs"with other departments can only help to cn!Wice ·tts profile on campus and its reptftation in other academic circles. The !cod-lease model is unique, Goldhabcr noted because it is basically a "defensive strateiY," but at the same time. it is also "proactive." Apparently others agree. Goldhabcr bas been asked lo repon on the model at the national meeting of the "If we had our druthers, we would want to add our own faculty, but lend-lease is the best II option open. -GERALD GOLDRABER �January 26, 1984_ Volume 15, No. 15 ~19 M.I.T. 206 Furnas. 3!4$ p.m. R ~freshmen" at J:JO, IJIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMIHARI •tMnwc IR Lutr loduad a.-kttl o....., "' Shop!< M-...... Dr HS K-.ol. B 106 Can 4 p.m. FOSTER LECTURE SEll · IESI • E-.pcrt••tat SplaDbtrlb~o~.do• u • Ptok or Mt:talUaancl 'tondJna In Tr•DIIliM Metal Coapkau. Prof B.N FlQu•• Uni\~1'111)' llf We te-rn Austraha. 70 A he-son 4 p m Coffft' at J;JO m I~ Ac-M.son MICROBIOLOGY SEMI· HARt • Antl1lladln and ntltndont .,jal ntibod~ A.\ \larltn uf lfflmatltl~ tl r:r~ PEDIATRIC SURGERY GRAND ROUNDSI • Doc· tors Oinina Room Cbildrc:n'l Hospital 7:30a.m. NEUROLOGY GRANO ROUHDSI• Room 1081, Eri~ County Medical Centtr. 8 a.m . ORTHOPAEDICS CON· FERENCEI • N~uotropllir Jolets, Or. Winnick.. 8th Aoor Conference Room, Eric County Medic:al Cenrer. 8 Lm. NEURO~OLOGYGRAND IIOUNDel • RadiotoiY Confe~e Room, VA Medieal Center. 3:30 p.m. UUU FILM• • Co.r lad To tM Fin • • 0&.. - Jl-y O.a, .,.._, O.a (Roben AhmaD., 1982), Woldma.nTbca· Ire, Norton. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admisaion $2.25; nudcnu S I. 7S; mali nee: S 1.25. Three women who idol iu James Dean rt-unitt 10 commemorate tbc: 20th anni~rsary o( the cult rllurt'S death.. WO.EN"S 8ASKET8AU • • JM'IIformh and t f'liar l>~a'f', Vva)' )..um• r. l'h ll , l 8 n t Shr nnan 4 r m . WOMEN'S aASKEI'liALL • • Nlaaara Uahenlt) . lumn 1 Arcna 6 IS p ra ORTHOPAEDICS FRAC· TUllE CONFEREHCEI • 8th Floor Confercnc:e ~oom, Erie County Meda l Qnter 8 a. m. PERSPECTIVES IN SUR· OERYI • Stuai<ol Oallcof Renal Adeoourclao•a , Gera1d Sufrin, M.D.. Depart· ment .of Uroloay, US. Ne-.· Auditorium. BGH Nursi n& ~~~.:ss.';sS.:.~::J~?:?.; tea~. both 8u tcr Kra ton, a nd l'lllr Fnduua. Hau:ald llo,'d 170 MI-AC', Elhcou 1 p m Sc:bool. 112 Goodrich. 8 Lm. INDOOR TRACK & FIELD"~ fredoala State Co~ae. Alumna Arena. II a.m. .EN"S SWI• •INO & DIY· lNG' • ,..,.,.._ Collq<. Oark HaU Pool 2 p.m. . t~Yitt-r ••II prt.-nt an orpn con«n on the- Mtrprrt I Wendt MemoNI Orpn at Holy Tnnll) Luthe.r.n Churt'h, 1010 Maut St at • · IS p m A off~nna w1ll be- talrn "' pon.oml by the- ikpart~nt of Muwc: and tM Holy Tnn1t)' ''"'"'!I Luthr:ran Chul't'h Nauntll CoUeaa. Alumni Arena. 7 p.m. WDNESDAY • 1 •ANAO~M~NT UNIVIrll · &ITT a•IIINAit• • .... a.Forw.... aaa.. PIDAY • 27 ....... Holiday Inn. Nia,.ra Fait. 1-h'd I :JO am__. JO p m For funhc.r information, call <)nth .. Fa i rf~ld at JJ -21SI 8U,ALO LOGIC CDLLDOUIU•• • Eiol..aol< Loalt FA.ILY .EDICINE ORAND lfOUN0$1 • Doris Youq Auditonum, Dt:aconus Hospi· tal l a.m. I'SYCHIATitY UNI~RIITY ORAND ROUNDS# • n.. ................,..... [10 .. ,. OllMetll 011 " - - · . . . rior. SaraCuja, Ph.D .• UB. Amphitheatcr, Jrd floor. Erit Cowuy Medical Cucu. IO:JO a.m. I'EDIA TRICS ORAND ROUNDSI • .u.-.,... Pol10alaa. Richard Sarkia, M.D. Kinch Auditonu.m.. Clukl· ttn'l Holpital II Lm. ORAL810LOGY-NAIN • f.ll-oiM ...,.t-Meonry .. o........,. .....FotoJ.w.,. c,_ s,.... PaJ.te. E.J. Mauaro, duec· to Dr tor, CAnter for Atr aDd Ea"'r· onmrntal Studiea. Ptu..)1~ ­ rua Sutc Ua.iwnuy, 215 fOAtr Hall. 12 noon... I'SS IEUCUn~ CO..IT· TEE .EEnNG • Junodtc Martin Room, 567 C. pea. )-5 p.m. NIEUROIIADIOI.OOY COHna•II#C«I • RachoiOQ Co• feftatt Room, Enc CoYDty Ncd.ml ~-~ . 4 p.m. __, ... "..... .,...c.UUM AUr • a.r.lk T• UUMFII.r•~•e• ( 19&l) WoJdman Theatre.. Nor-lOG. l, 5. 7 and 9 p.m . Ourral adraiuionSW;thldentt$1 75; matinee Sl .25. Calftie crudont ol SCTV"' WcKeiUie Brolbtn , Calllldians ia tcsTCb of ""b«r aad do._ba\lls;" abo dacnbcd u a puocly ol Ht~mln and Rl•-ofdwJbli. UUU frft..r • T•u. ~ • • ~. Wold mao Tbca· ere, Nortoo 12 M,.Pt Gen-era l aclmiUtOD Sl.ll. atud~nta Sl 7). Ire, NortoL 4.)0. 7 allll I:JO P·• · Gncnl a4....._ Sl.lS: c..u.. CCHfC:E"r • v.-u ,....... • . . _ pialllll. -.,u pracnl a e.-.1 cow ol ....,,. Ewr. pea• -..c ...... wort• o{ Pwttltolit. Jaoll)'dololt. t.oaaoo ltno. Frukric Rzcwlkt, Alw• Oanaa. Laica Noeo aM .....,._ol"__ ... ....................,..,. . . . . . $1.75: . .liMIC Sl .l.S. -GAuar- Coord ln.ator , and pcc:tal S<n-.ca ANIEITHIEIIOLOO Y JOUII· NAt CUJet • Dona Youq Awd1tonwa.. llnc':~t Hos-p!· tal. SJO pm Fl~ • 1lM Mortal St.,. ~Dou_aa~. 1940) oldman TN:.IR, 'onptr 7 p m Spon~ tof'Cd b) UA R and ToiMO) _..., s,a-._.-o..arw- ~AY•I1 ..-ITHniOLOOY COif. I'LICATIONI CON· • Ene Co-ty .._.rcaiCt-•r 7l0a•. n~tDICa• -TOtOOT L8CJUIW . . . . . . •FrO..OJI...eft-• Q:tt•. ~ MWM~M _.,_0_ ---·--- --___ ·--...... -.. ---Jloll--· -_,_o--_ -__..............._........ o,.-. _....., •1::10 . . . lktUac HaU, 2M floor. E Q ; M . - ........ r... ....,, s_...."JikAn o.,o- Appc•n•a . ,, .. M•'-'-•..oft ..... ~ lloJpoa.--~ ·boa A.......__lp..a. ea..-.... a. -~.1:...... -a. ~~.ttl - --·T-~ ' 3 0 , . ua. ~ ... Citi.J~W-•Titoe• ... ... ),5. , . . . . , .. <kMftl -~-c....n - I U ):- S I.U. HOnUIOII.U -su5. MoemAY•• _...,._._ _,_ ITA,I' ........ -.u.uc-.·- .... ---11.15:- ··-·--):·..... -~ .... " ...... 11-oipl. _,..,,_ :-.~:.f-c,• •-' - · D r. .. - -. - J.... 10 _ , - · ol c:.ca.ltc l'to-M.-MI'. ,.H.p O_U,JCNI- ,., c.,.._ ).5 .... ......,.. .,......... Dr . . . - . --·eo... ... - . ...... \-IOhnu," Linda Fuchcr and Douala• Cone , v1oh•t• &en Simon and Peter M1n\.Mr. Hl· lbt Nanc:y Andtnon: Duane Satt\'eh on hom and Sumlko Kohno on p.. no Lnc t:trcM.d• nn from WBfO/ f'MII Itadio (anlnlt'- Alkn Hall. ...b in Str«t Camput J p m 1-rtt ILIEIE 8UTHOVIEN CYCLIE' • T1M Cltn.... Qurwt opuJ . . . . . lllni• ..... ~biMwlat ­ ks b Se-t 'FW-OI'J, Ptof NKolat Ooodman, Malh~matiC'• l)r. lht partm~nt . UB 141 O•dcndort J30pm CH(.ICAL ENOINIIERINO S•MINAitl • fonul6o• of Ara.atkt .... art.c. Pard· dtt &. f\e....., Jad. B tto•nrd , •dmin1on $6. UB ramntu.DII) and -.c-nJOI IIIIC'n), $4, ••ud~nh Sl I ..C'h ml) bt: puri. ha-.c-1.1 rn ad\lnct at thr lh mman and 1'h< lt)"'ROIC speaWr Will bt Or Mokf1 Alan~ pon.oml b) the )IIJnoru> FacWt) and Staff AUOC'IIlJOn a,.S CHponr.o~d b) Atade.mtc- Affarn. Oradu.al.f! Student AuOCIIhon MlnOnt)' SUNDAY • 21_ ... -·r-u..--.. . .__ ._<__ . , o-. - · WoW-an.... - - (llokn Akmaa.ltl2) rcat•n•a Ma•_. Spon~orcd b) Ul iAB u·r CURRENT ISSUES IN THE NUCLEAR WEAPONS ERA" • Dcapab, Denial aM llolo-r-a\l.lllr nJnllna, NoNTUin olkoff. Ph 0 ., profrnor of p5 )'ch'-ltr)'. UB. and £Mtf'l'nt1 Ma•at•MaM Nw.,•r l'•r, RlC'hard H~t~lo•'lll , dltff10r of di..u•rr prcpirc-dnen pl&nnln, for N~• York Statr 0 ·26 farber 7 30 p m Free Thit .. the: tittOnd of a four · part ~nt)C on nudea1 b•uc-• berna t,,n· •oml by tht American M ~d1cal Student Auodalion and Ph) l· ctan• for Soctal Rupoo,.h1ht) Sas:lon' arc abo dated fOf ..eb land IS OI'U$: CLASSICI LIVIE' • A Moaart a&rtWaJ Partt. wrth ~ inuallnwnt or thtt "f'A),t)R\ lk~thD~n Ct k tOil« CoiK!rn Htll ll p m Oc-nrral • See CaletMier• .,.ge 10 lOp of the Hoppy Blrtltd•y, UGL! ~ek The Sllvermen Undergrllduele Library Ia colebrlltng •to 101h b1rthd1y lhla w11n -nil culmlnellng on Jenu· ery 31 withe flee concert by Ihe UB BriN Ouertet 1112 30 p m In UGL'a meuenlne ere1 Aelerttflc:e booka will be 1werdeclu PlllH In 1 NriOI ol drewln~ on tho Nme Clly Reg laterlld aludenll C8n algn up for the drewlnga 11 UGL'a Corculelton Oeak The na,_ of wlnnert will be drewn lmmlldtetely pr-lng IIMI conc:et1 According to UGL Director Wilma C1p0tle, e IUrPIIM ectlvlly Ia elao being pllnned, bul delaila 111ill not be m1de evelleble until Jenu1ry 30. or , , . _ UB 1\ealhe only undergrlldu&teliorary In SUNY, end the Yorlt ot,., IIMin Cometl'l whiCh only one In .Mtabliahlld In 18111 . Hetv1rd hu JIMI olciMI UGL In JIMI country, founded n 1$48 Tile Silverman UGL. c r - by wote of the Fac:ully · S4Hiete. c:eme ln rMponNIO_el_ Lower d1vlllon ..._... to recleoie epee: lei diNC!Ion lnci!MirucJlon on ,._ IO , _ libtaty fK!IIIIee Addttlonll •tudy epecewM- forllndelgllldU-. - 1 piece heel to be lounclto houM ., ..pending collection ot belle ,...,.... ...,. In lheiOCieltc*-- llumanltlee liMit would be by llndelgred-Tile l8cillly olflc:lelfy _ . . . , on January 18, 111•. 1n Dlelendorf ""-"- ...... ""'dHecllon Of y.,..... Sleflaly. ,_...,_Of c:om.lr• lobtaty In 1111. UOL,..,_10 lla . . - - o n the-.. Celnpue. --fell. ~~-~ 10 ... - v o t Olear .--or~,_ 1•10 • •· ....., .,..,... • ..., In eoquleiljoft Of ue-• .1M* .lc¥» _...._......,.,.~ ....... critic81-0f -k. - . .-.IMtly ..-.e.-- .__. ........... A All..,... .............. UOL"allilllwy, - • - 11y a.lne ~._,lie- 1ft lhelollby D �J•nu•ry 26, 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 101~ Calendar From page 9 Capen Ticket offi~s orb;"mail from the Concert Ortice. lOS Stu Hall. Checks must be made Capen HaU. and at the door. A S2 rate for the unemployed can be given at the door only. Sponso red by Black Mountain College II. where tickeu arc also aV&ilabk. Performances continue Friday and Sa turday at 8 .p.m.; Sunday at 2:30. payable to the Uni\"crsity at Buffalo. Oepanmcnt of Music. The proaram includes Quartet No. II, Op. 95 in F Minor, Quanct No. 6, Op. 18, No . 6 in 8-flat Major, and Quaru:t No. 15, Op. 132 in A MinoT. The Cycle continues on February 15, with the last concert bein.a giw:n on March 28. IIIEN'S 8ASKE7BAU• • a.rfakJ SlaW Co~ktt. Alumni Arena. 8:30 p.m. THE BIG ONE. ~URSDAY•2 OIITIIO,.AII!:DICI CON· RII~NCEI • AYUC....r Ne-Cf'Oib:ol8oet, Dr. Cam. Larac Auditorium, Children'l Hoapi· tal. I a.m. UUA8 fl/Lir • 11oo NIPr ol ••• S.ood. . Stare (1982). Woldmaa Theatre, Ncutoa . 4:30, 7 a..t 9:30 p.m. Gcoeral admiuioa $2.25. Studeats SI.7S; matinee Sl.lJ. DANCII!:' • 11oo R• po.I-C-Jwillpve premieR ptrfanoa..,..oiGary Marioo't .. R.umanila Dances: f set to music by Banot. aad .., Got llhytbm Yariatlons,•~e~. lO ..... by~ .... loilll Carcicb.. "La ~....... _...(baorra. .rodu"'llla Faorurlc To)lhop1. a - rcataPtl wilb DeW choJono. paphyofa ballet fint produoed by Ballet Ruac aad f•turia& a IC:ote by Rolli.ai, aad Ew~~~tl. aa. ofiaioal pcmaaioa by Joha S.BtOroaedCar- Jet to teOR eicb. ltaiUrioc Co...U ........ 1ft, Ellicotl. I p.m. Tacbu at SS, .acral audio- 14. UB lacaltyaodll&lt,aodl2,-aodoeai0f' ......... a~ ill adwace a1 Jlarri. ..., HaD Tocbr Ollloo aod t NOTICES ALCOHOL AWAREifliSS PROGRAM • Do you drink more than you think you should? Do you smote coo much dope or use too much of any other drug? Do you drink and drive? Arc you involved with someone who does? If so, come to our meetings, Wedn«· days, Capen 30, from 4-6 p.m. For- more information, ca.ll 636-2807. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PIIOQIIAM • Employee.• experienein& prob\emr wbk:b arc affectina their wort performance may seek confidential help on campua. Contact EAP coordinator, Dr. Richard A. Jones. 831 ·3714. GRADUATE GROUPS • Applications for m:op.ition oC GradU&tc Groups arc oow beina acupted by the dcaft of the Graduate School. Graduate aroups arc foci of in1CrdiKiptinary raearch. tcacbiaa. and public ttrvic:e involvina faculty and paduate studenta in interaction~ which cross traditional dc...,ua.tftl&l boundaries. The Grad•te School will auip a small au•ber of aradualc ......._.. . to, and provide mCNIIIt lillluc:ial •apport for, reccttDiad Graduate Groups. Facu.lty and paduatc studenu panic:ipuia,a in ioformal uto-ciations which could IH deve-. loped into PfOIJ'IDI of hi&h academic qaality should coalidetappl)'ilta forrecopitioeu a Gradoare Group. Derails ol the application procea can be fouad ia the GrU•tc Group Oaidelius (as rni•d De· C0111ber,l913)_ ........ seat to dcaaa, depan.c•t chairs, and dirt:ctors of gr.duate programs. The auidetines may also. be obtained from the Graduate School (636--2939) o r the Vice President for Resean:h and Graduate Studies(6J6.2097). Tht deadline for receipt or applltatlont Is M*"h 1. GRADUATE STUDENT RE· SEARCH GRANTS a. pplications an: now available fn the GSA offtce. 103 Talben Hall. Grantinslew:l for master\ and Ph .D. candidates, up to S200 and S32S respectively. Cornpieced applications are due Friday, Ft.,_fJ 3, 1tl4, at 4 p.m. Any question•. please contact the GSA offtee , 636--2960. LECTURE • P - Lia<ba .... of New York University, oulstandi.n& Enaliab IOCial hilt~ rian who eo-authored with E.P. ThompsooAibloe'*F~· wilt speak on "Tbe London Haaaed : Crjme and Civil Society in 18th Century Ena.-laDd, .. oa Feb. l5 ia 268 Capen Hall at ~p. m . SpoftiOltd by tbc • Hittory Dep~~rtmc:at &od the UB Law School Mitchtll Fund. IIIALII!: VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • Male volunt.cen needed for fertility treatmmt. Special need for thOK or Eastern bcmisphcrc Asian Indian ext.rw> tion. RemuDCratioo is$2S. Call 14S·2113 Monday-Friday , 9 a . m.~ p.m. ~ SILl llfOlfllr • Most ol the School or Information and Ubrary Studies haJ mowed from Bell to Baldy Ha.ll. Remainina in BtU 399 a-nd 340 arc the SILS MccHa l.aboratoriea. The new addraa aDd t&k-phonc for Sll.S is 381 IUJy HaU; telopbooo 6l6-2AI2. SOCIAL ICIE/fCE DUN'S HlfW AODIIna • The ..w addraa and ac~phooe aumbct fortbc Dean\OtTte:e, Faculty of Social Sctcncn, is 414 C.pcn Hall. Te~pbone 636--3101. STUOII!:NT Tllr&nNO SHIFT· UJ • The .. udeat taeia,a functioa witllin tbe Divilioa of Studo• AJrain ........ ...,;pod . . . . . Career Pia .... .... Tacirrc Ollloc. ._.... .. Haya A-C. Main 51-~ .......... UI..JSIS.AD_. NON·COMPETinVE CIVIL SERVICE • Malatenanu Assbtant SG-1 - Line No. munications repr-dina; student tcstina.indudina; LSAT. MCAT and Strona( Campbell should be referred to the Career Pianniac a'nd Testing Office. WANTED: TUTORS OF WRITING • If you arc a proft-cient writer and a responsive listener, you a.rt: a likely candidate for tutorina. St udenu: from aU academic disciplines are encouragedtobccometuton. You may • r~ive underaraduate or araduatc credit by fulfillina course rcquirementund tutorins three hours per week in the Writin& Place. CaD the Leamins Ce nter at 636-2394 for more informa· tion. WINTERTIIIIE BRUNCH • The Faculty Club and the Professional Staff Senate in conjunction with the Firt:'n Icc Winter Carnival are sponsoring a brunch in Spauldina Ca.fete-ria, Ellieou , Sunday, February S, from II a .m. to I p.m. Adults: SS person; chik!rt:n under 12:. S3.7S. Infants frt:c. Reservations requ.irt:d. Contact the Professional Staff Senate office by January 31. Cron<ountryskiing and icc skatins will be available, wt:_Jther pcrmittins. Contact, Pat Bianco. University Outfitters, at 636-2322 (between I p.m. and 10 p.m.) to rexf\·e rcntalskicquipment. Unh<ersity Outtitten: will a lso rept skates. 32332. PROFE.SSIONAL • Auodate Director, lntematioul Co~ -'te Proa111m1 - PR·3. School of Management. Postin& No. B-4001. Tec:bnleal SpcdaliR PR·I. Chemistry. Pbstina; o. 8-4002. Tecbnleal Assls~nt/ Academic Advisor - PR·I , Enainecring a: Applied Sc:Cnccs.. Posting No . 8-4003. RESEARCH • Lab Tec:hnidan - SG-9, Medicine. Pollina No. R-4000. CUnkal Instructor Nuning. Reposted No. R-3082. COMPETITIIfE CIVIl SER· VICE • Account Ckrt. SG-S Student Accounts, Line No. 31137. SteDO SG-S - Natural Science &. Matb. Line No. 22928. Narw I SG-14 - Uni- E 1984 MFire 'lllceM WiDter CaJ'Di.. val10 be beld Friday, Febnaary 3, tllroap Sudey, Februery 5. Poker pla)'en bonld willl tile old lOlltiDe cu tlalle Setlllday JliaM'a cold .... ud-lebleforcoldleltud__. blood tile fin& Pobr Bud c-ary TotaneJ . _ fell1aeCI die 811Dual ..a.! il&ir. Puticipudl wiU bctill tlllir . ., R81MIIId • mil ciJdl-. Lallie IASde at 7 p.m. s.tai*~NinlilrJ4,IIO!liJilw lo pick . , a plaJI caniM .eta ci(fiW cbeebiOpa.... ........ willa - . . tile .. ' tile DMiioa of ~A)'a ill c.- ill ...a.. P.a-~ee....-- ~ • ..... • RqiiiiMioa il Sl udltil .:.:.. ,-,_ U..n..iiJOaditlen. II ••• miw of tbc i1: .__, aature ol tbc c:andval'a eveDIS - a-u ud ..,._t llaJoqllout tbc Aaallent Campus. • ..._cil oarr.c:ililiol dllae ill aeally DO ai~ plllce conareple, when people CU pointed out Auiltant Diaector of SWcl- Activitiel ADa ..._of ::::to:---.... ............... Jlicb, - . - 1M aofticial Highlights JAZZ ALIVEI (10 p.m.) Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, saxophonist Branford Marsalis and pianist Earl Fathe Hines perform. SATURDAy 1/28 • PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION (8 p.m.) Guy Van Duser and Billy Novick (guitar and clarinet) join author Garrison Keillor ("Happy ~' Here"). MONDAY 1/30 • UB FORUM (6:30 p.nr.) Dr. Clar· ence Dye discusses modern day witches and the history of witchcraft. TRIVIA TONIGHT (8:30p.m.) Tesl your ~f~~e of inslgnlllcanl f~cts. Questions taken at EXHIBITS TUESDAY 1/31 • UB FOI'IUM (6:30p.m.) US's Judy Lochland discusses "wellness" in the workplace and recent programs set up by aree companies to promote physical fitness among employees. WEDNESDAY 211 • Ull FORUM (6:30p.m.) Dr . Richard Condit examines genetic engineering and Its moral consequences. 0 JOBS PIIOFES&IONAL • Mar. d Netwo4 A -~·R-3 - Uaiw:nityComputiqScrvi.cel, Pol&ina No. B-3026. O..a • . . ~. PR-6 - School of Social Work. Pouiq: No. 11-4000. 11/!IEAIICH• U. T Sc-t - Pbarmaccloal' A Therapeutic&. PottiQC No. R~l097. I Co.Hnnlfllr CIWL UR· lfiC. • Sr. (]oft SG-7 - ...... IODDrl, Li• No. 30745. &..-- C & A - Cllfll ..... St. Pllyeioal Plallf, ...... --·~IIG-4 No. 3130), . . dJa .... ol tbc c:WJIJ celelloatioa ia ... .-.. . . . ·we-IOIIIilll u---, - ,._,, . . . . . . o1 dJa ........... tlllir r..ilia - ........ ... .... ........ ol wllal - ' oft-• aile e&plaiaed. Tile eftata ................ il, ClOIIti...s llicb - "proftded dJa --~. JMt Jl&r driuliaJI aaiD put 8 . . . . . . . OD tbc oaldoor-. but ~ cOld ~ ..te tbio year loot blialtter. ProjeCited oUidooractivitiea iiiCilllllea aculpture with tbc dJeaoc MWorld An:m-ure: Put, Paaeall. ud F - .•10 be beld oa Febnary 3 ud 4 iad.......... ueu. MWe're bopilta tbat , _ tbc SclaooJ ol An:biteowiU pick up oa IIIia,• Hicb aaid. MAad maybe i-..ioaalatudeMa.who c:oald refled tlllir caltan. .......... ~ ture ..... .......,. s---...- ....... ol fin& ... c • place taoplliea ... oilier . . . . . , . _ wiB tab place at I ..... ua.d die I!IJicott c-..- 011 ... _......_ill..--.. &w~ Plua, Ice ~Lallie J..aSde, ... _ , . will ... be . . . oldie ........ ati . . . . ... . . . . . . ~ ... Sc' . sti OllltM ........ - - ..-.iftl,- . . iadalllest,..of- at I oa Febiaay4dlat COIIId 1lllillciiCdaa p.iL - - ;---.. lialtlea.Hicb. To llat eNntl In the ..C.Ien· dar, .. c.ll Jean ShfWdar at 536-21:/e. Key: I Open only to thoae with protaulonal lntareat In the aubJect; •open to the public; ··o,.n lo mamben of the Un/Nralty. nc:ketl for moat eNnfl c:harvlng admla•Ion can H pun:haud at the Unl"erally Tlc:tet Olflc••· Harriman Hall and I Capen Hall. Un,.u otherwl•.-clfled, MuaJc tldceta are • .,.,,. ble at the door only. FRIDAY 1/27 • Winter Carnival planners gambUng on more tban just snow WD pmblen lite tbc mow. Or 10 uaumed tbc orpnizen of tbc 31272. WBFO CAPEN LOBBY OISPLA Y • Woodfired porcelain by Linda Dixon Kitchen. a pduatc of Empire State College. Display oases. Capen Lobby. Tbrou&h January 27. KOREAN EXH181T • Yontci University, tbc Harvard of Korea. bu pruentcd to Lock~ •ood Ubrary a number or boots about tM culture, history, literature. politics and muaic of Korea. Foyer, Lockwood library. Febru.a.ry 1-29. IIIU&IC U81tARY EXHIBIT • Mllik • V~ Art: an c:xhlbic of artilticaUy-epparinatccms. Mu..ic Littrary, lit Ooor, Ba.ird Han. Throa&h January 3 I. c... versity Heallb Service, Line ~o. 30231. NON·COIIIPETITIIfE CllfiL SERVICE • Janitor SC--6 Main St. Physical Plant. Unc No. l1S22. J..a.bOftr SC-6 John Beane: Center. Unc No. llltnd apeaalaled Talben Hd wiB Ill ... - . for s UaivcniiJ Ullioa Actiritia (UUAB)-'tllllllliPt ... • W - ._nt �~111 January 26, 1984 Volume 15, No. 15 PHOTOS: JIM S LLEY Women's Basketball They may lack recognition, but they're long on determination �121~ Books January 26, 1984 Voluma15, No. 15 Bell break-up will cost students more CAMPUS BESTSELLER LIST Week of January 16th · 1 • 1184, by Gear~ 0~11 (NAL •Signet. $2.95) 2• The Color Purple, by Alice: Walker (Pod.:et 3• lhglltrencts. by John Naisbet (Warner Books 1 Washington Square Press. $5.95) Books. $4.95) 4 • In Seardl of Eacellence, by Thomas J . Petcrs and 5• Ro~n H. WaiC~rman. Jr. (Harper and Row, $19.95) ~ IUoom County, by lkrke Brca1M-r (Little Bmwn. 56.95} NEW AND IMPORTANT Week of January 16th Tile Bourgeois ExperienCe: Vk:.torta lo Freud. EduceUon of The Senses, by Peter Gay (Oxford. S2S.} The fin;t \'olume. conttntrating upon sexual· ity, in an exhaust he study of Vlctorian mores and manners. 8~; the author of Thr En/iglttMmrm. The Ute and nmea or MlehMI K by J.M. Coctztt (Viking. SI3.9S), Wirmcrohhe 1983 Booker Prize. Coctztt. ahrough fictio nal characterit.:ation. writes about a SQuth African dealing with injustice and suffering, yet fi nd ing the necessity for a life lxyond the headlines. ,_..,_., by Ronald H'ingley (Knopf. SI7.9S). This excellent biogrJ'Phy o f the poet a nd novelist may do much to bring to the auention ofl he general readinapublic that Pasternak is more importantly a poet and srcondly the author of Dr. Zhiw1go. NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN Paperback en--.-= -- The Joke, by M ilan Kundera(Pe:nauin.S.S.9.S). His first novel in a n unabridpd new trans la tion. EMr N1w Eng&.nd, by John DemosCuHu,.ln (Oxford, $9.,'). Winner of the Yll Bnncroft Pri1.e, Demos 1ives as aM"W aftd fascinalin& pert.pective: of witchcraft i• OVCT a hundred cases by creatively investipli.ftl" tbc survivin& historical documents. , Nolelloab: 1114-1111. by L.udwi1 Wittgenstein ( University ofChicqo . SB.SO). This reviled second editioacomainsa nc:w appendilt, preface and index., with pbolop-aphl of Wiuacnstein's oriJinal work.. . . . . .ACUL"1"f PU.LICATtONS Uw, _..,..-11M Rolotlono of Sr.IH, by Terry Nardin (paperback, SI4 . ~Princeton Univenity Press). Terry Nardin is associate professor of political IC:iencc at UB. The Art of Problem Poling, by Stephc:n I. Brown and. Marion I. Walt.tt (The Franklin ID&L Preas. Sl J.9.S). Browa il professor of educatioa btre. -c...,..... bJ Clouloo Hulldl, Uni~rsily Boobto"'· ith Mom miles away. UB students turn to - th neJt best thing to being there good old Ma Bell. But for some. the break-up of the familiar Bell syste m will pose a threat to that security blanket: Rising prices may ma.}:.e financing a telephone more of a burden for the typical student , while deal ing a softer blow to those receiving financial aid. Students, like other co nsumers, will also face the bewilderment of learning whom to call for what service in the future . Local rates are predicted to rise in t'he hands of the seven regional companies, responsible since January I for local services, mainly because they cannot charge the premium on long--d istance which formerly a llowed AT&T to keep rates down. Local service includes wiring, hookup, wire maintenance and .all caHs within the area code region- including toll calls. Wh ile the hikes will cause most U B students to tighten their belts, those on financial aid will find themselves, surprisingly, in a stightly better position than others. According to Vice President for W Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti. financial ajd will increase to co mpensate for the larger phone bill. "The rise in phone rates will be included in the budget for financial aid, just as we allow for an increase in the price of books, " he pointed out. Howeve r, that doesn't help students who mainly get loans or are living off famil y con tributions, Lorenzetti added. For them, like everyone else, the only course of action possi'bte is to Jearn about the best deals available. he NYNEX company, responsi ble for a seven-state area, including New York, foresees no rate bike until June of 1984, according to NYNEX representative Debbie Connelly. At that time the most affected rate will be the nat rate for unlimited calls. To economize, a service that charges per minute talked is recommended . .. We won't know exact rates until a few days before they go into effect," Connelly said. Diai ~ A-Visit , which was formerly a discount service for long-distance calls within New York State, will be conti nued - but with some changes. The discount of <40 per cent will be applied only to those T phone calls made within the caller's area code, a nd . consequently. the minimum monthly rate will be dropped from S5 to S2.50. Calls may be made at any ume. Rochester was excluded from the 716 area code because of a decision on the executive level .. in Rochester... Connelly reponed. For those calls beyond the area code region , a hoot-up with some lon~­ distance service is required. AT&T st1ll offers such service, as do a number of newer competing companies. Through AT&T a discount comparable to Dial-AVisit is available. offering 40 per cent off calls made beyond the area code region and a $3 minimum charge per month. However~ this service is limited to Monday through Friday between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m., but is offered all day Saturday and Sunday. according to AT&T representative Carol lnfuso. AT&T bas also proposed a 10.5 per cent long distance rate cut but tbeir addi tion of a $2 access fee will, in most student cases, counteract the cut. As the Reporler went to press the access fee had been delayed. he deciding fac.t or in whether to stick with AT&T or o try the competition - which includes MCI, GTE's Sprint, Western Union's MetroFonc, Allnet, and ITT's Niteline- is the number of IO'),&- T distance calls made. The other. carriersgenerally have lower per-minute rates than AT&T. but they do charge a nat monthly fee also .. To add to the confusion and to the list of decisions to be made, phones and equipment are still owned by AT&T but may also be purchased. A monthly rental fee is charged for the phone, lnfuso explained, but it is far less expensive in the long run to buy it for between S40 and S72, depending on the model. Other brand-name telephones are available at lower prices, although they may not be standard models. Both the local companies and AT&T have anticipated tbe inevitable bewil· dcrment of their cu.stomcn and are answering any and all questions. The NYNEX "Let's Talk" number is 1-1!00555-5000. AT&:T may be reached at 1- T 800-23~500 . 0 Major new fellowships, academic approval process outlined eviews of a new Univcnity Teaching Fellowships propam aod the recently impoled policy on provilional approval of new academic prog111m1 were presented to the UB Council at its January meeting. The Council abo heard an overview of expanded computing services on campus, which will include a new $450,000 Computer Aided Deaian/ Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD/ CAM) fac:ility that will be in place in EIIJ\neering this spring. • Callinathe new fellowship prol!ram Ma very excitina development that wtll make our fellowships nattonally competitive," President Sample told the Cotlllcil that the new proaram will have about 100 Teachina Fellows rec:eivina stipends of $9-10,000 per year beainni111 tbia semester. This is a marked expansion of the current Teaching Fellowship propam, which hu some 60 Fellows receiving stipends of approximately $6,000 per year. Crediting Vice President fo< Resean:h and On1duate Studies Donald Rennie as the movina fon:e behind establishment of the propam, Sample said the new fdlowlhipaare beinasuppol1ed by two soun:es: Ullttalltabips from the various deans supplemented with endowment fWidl from Re:'f.e. "We're llenlping toaether all the endowment money we have," Sample said. Heuticipatedthat the~will eoa approximately Sl45,000 m Slate funds and S200,000 in eudowment fWidl IJIDually. TeaclliJta Fellowa will be ICiecled by a faculty COIIUIIit1ee -blilbed by llemtie to rmnltlld.-IIOIIIlaaled by racultia lllrovp tJICir de8DI. "Ccimpedtloa will be 81110111 depart- R ments," Sample commented, "which will encouraacdepartmenu to recruit the best students." While duties of the Fellows will vary from department to depanment, Sample said ·all will be encou111ged to do some teachina. • , t. " It's imponant to our doctoral studenu that they do some supervised uni- venity teaching," he "'marked. ample also desc'ribed to the Council his recently approved policy for provisional approval of new programs. Explaining that he sees the policy as a way to avoid imposing a moratorium on new program1 while stiU avoid ina irrcv~ cable commitments of faculty and fund· ing to untested proarams, he said, "I see 1his as a very healthy approach. This provisional approval is similar to the probationary appointments for new faculty." After a new proaram receives necessary suppon all the way up the administrative hne, it will be given a four- to six-year provisional approval, durioa which it can operate fuUy but will have no .. irrevocable rc-sourcct" or tenured faculty permanently auianed to it. "At the end oftheprovisional period, if theF.Oponentsohhe programdonl take adchtional, positive action, the proaram is automatically phased out," Sample explained. Mlfthey submit a new propooal forCODtinuatioa ofthepropam, it will be reviewed u if it were clelcribi111 a brand new propam.Jfthcre are compdli•raIODI to tecp lise propam - if enrollmeats are up, fac:ully ,_..,h is JOOCI. ·~lenD stud. . clemalld loots JOOd it will be established. • The new policy wiD apPlY to the new bacbelor._ clqrec in ...-Ina physics aad lise in e · · Wbile S IIIIUICr._ ~ llllhasitico have~ of tllil 8(IIII'OIICII, it .... beea llled at UB Won, Sutple ..W. V"a l'nlidllil fGr M.illillnlive AffainltoMrl ............ _ c...a .......... .. students in instf'UCtional usc of computers, projections call for 20,000 student> - or 80 per cent of the student population - to be serviced by 1989, he said. During 1984/ SS, the University will acquire I SO new microcomputen. four super minicomputers and I 5 computers with g111phic:s capability. An additional Sl 00,000 will be committed to communications. The new CAD/ CAM f1cility will initially have four SJ5,000 work stations and will problbly be IOCiled in Furnas H1ll, Wasner added. In other business, Collllcil member R- Sconien req1101ted that an overview of alleptions made apilllt camp~a station WBFO be presented at the next Collllcil mecti . . D uring iu Dec:cmber mcetina. the Cotlllcil heard the President review the presentation he made to the Western New York legislative ddelllion on ...,.. oval of the constnac:tioa cap for SUNY Dec:cmber I RlptJN~T). Sample and Waper abo criticized recent prop<Malsforallidilllsc:aletuitioa at SUNY. The Cotmci1 llllllllimously paaed a raolutioa WJioa the Governor and State Legislature to "clisapprove any p~ that woald levy i-.-.based or alidi...,.re tuitioo eharaa in public: c:ollc. . alld Ullivenities." Such char. . would "peulizc middle i - taxpayen. alld. limit toiUCMiouJ!SIIDity <- while -~ ~ lise pncedent of chuJitw -~ rata for pulltic.-, • die n.oMioa ..... rial to 1M Tloe_...,allo IDppOitedallimilar expulioa o f _ _ . . ....._ ud . .... 11J dtl lluaciMI• of ........ _...,... W5illdtl u.n. Coacll......_ ... Colleee T~ lily DOW .me. ~ 6,000 ' aJid ....... ia oa..... 0 �~1 13 J•nuary 26, 11184 Volume 15, No. 15 SimmonS pioneers surgery for a spinal deformity By BRUCE S. KERSHNER young Guman man recently travelled 4500 miles to Buffalo, only to have his neck broken. It was no accident, but a precisely planned surgical operation by the internationally known Dr. Edward Simmons, UB professor of onhopaedic surgery at Buffalo General Hospital. He is the world's expe.n on the correction and treatment of spinal deformity in ankylosing spondylitis, a chronic and usually progressive innammatory disease involving the aniculations of the spine and adjacent soft tissues. Dr. Simmons, wbo pioneered the procedure in Toronto, bas performed nearly 90% of occk osteomities in the world sinoe 1967. The procedure involves literaUy brcalWia the patient's neck or spine to correct the deformity. Because of Dr. Simmon~' ex~, BuiJalo is now the major worldWida rer....t center fbr sucb sursery. This is ~ly demoDJtra· ted by the pbonecallstbatreaularlycome in from ·sucb places as Saudi Arabia, Weot Germany, South Africa, Japan and A Greece. Tbe 40-year-old patient, Detlef T.aioepe,joumeycd to BuiJalo from bis bome in Aachen, Weot Germany, accompanied by his wife and his ortbos-dic surseon, Professor Jan Zilkens. The discue bepn in bis mid-tceDJ as pain in bis heels, elbow and koee. lltcause be was an active athlete, "he blamed it on spons, • Dr. Simmons said. Although Tschoepe was told he had · the disease as a tccnqer, the severe symptoms of spine curvature didn't begin until seven years ago. As hiJ bones softened , his neck began to bend and then fused. interfering gre.a tly with the operation of his family business. he disease primarily trikes men between IS and 40 yean old. lt begins as low back pain and stiffness, sometimes accompanied by sciatica-like paiDJ and aches tn hips, shoulders and bullocks. The symptoms usually sun in the saaoiliac joints and proaress up the spine. In the advanced cues the venebral joints become painful. gradually soften and then fuse into solid bone. The result is a patient with a characteristic bent...over posturd, risid spine and waddlins sait. One man that Dr. Simmons operated on had his spine 10 bent and rigid that he could only see backwards through his lep. Other patients have had their heads locked to their chests, making it difficult to eat or speak, and impouible to look at anything other than the ground. In all of his cues, the sursery corrects the deformity, allowin' the patient to stand erect and look llraJglll ahead. Tbc sursery. which laoted 1wo hours on Oclober 23, was performed with Mr. Tachoepe fuUy conrcious duriDg all but a few minutes of the operation. This was so be could aDJwer the team .. questions about any sensations or pains that could iDdic:ale whether any nerves were bein& pincbed or the spinal cord was bein& T ·damaged. Because the patient could belp guide the operation, any adverse: neural effects could be corrected before they became permanent. "If anything goes wrong, you know it right away so you can do something about it,~ Dr. Simmons said to the Buffalo Ntws. With Mr. Tscboepe sitting erect and his head SIUpended by a "halo" device , Dr. Simmons removed a precisely measured quantity of bone from the posterior portion of the spine in the neck region between the last cervical venebra and the lint thoracic venebra. Tbis area had been administered a local anaesthesia. During the few minutes of general anaesthesia, Dr. Simmons lifted the patient's head backward to break the neck at tho. front ofthe spine opposite the spot where the bone had been cut out. This enabled him to raise the bead to I he forward position. o keep tbe head erect, Dr. Simmons connected the "halo" device around T the bead to a special body cast. Mr. Tschoepe will wear this for four months while the natural bealin& process fUSCI the spine again where it wu surJicaUy broken. As prescribed by Dr. Simmons, he will then. wear a neck brace for two more months. His personal onhopacdic surgeon, Dr. Zilkens, wbo observed the surgery, will monitor bis recuperation back in West Germany. Hereditary factors play an imponant role in the disease, whose prevalence in men is 3 to 4 per 1000, 10 times more frequent than in women. The severe cases of ankylosins spondylitis that Dr. Sim· mons tfeats represent only a small percentage of the total number of cases. Most people end up with "milder" form• oft he disease, such as back, chest or joint pains or peripheral anhritis. Ironically. once ankylo is. or fusion, of the join1s result.s, the pain usually d isappea rs. Nearly all ankylosing s pond yli t i• patients possess the antigen HLA-B27 that is closely associated with the spinal disorder. The role of the antisen is not known. but it is believed to be only a marker distingu1 bing those individuals who ha\·c an immune rcsponK that mates them susceptible to an as ye1 undefined infectious agent that cause tM disease. Although the surgery enable patient to return to a relatively normallift:s:tyle:, it does not permit the person to bend the neck or turn the head . Tbi did not seem to concern Mr. Tschoepe, however. when be left the hospital four days after the operation to .ee nearby iagara Falls. "He was so deli&htedju 110 be able to •i t in the car and look around," Dr. Simmon told the NtM's. be day after tbat , be flew to hi in w..t Germany. However, T home b8ck Dr. Simmons calmly continued with a very bettie schedule that keeps his staff breathless. He 11 a prime example of the sayina. "If you really want to~ sometbina done, ask a busy man. He has "He has performed 90 per cent of all such . " operations. aiven 0\-~r 400 scientific auut lttturu and pra.t.ntaaiom on ai.x co nlinents and has conducted rncarch on almost 90 projecu. Meanwhile, be sees h11 ollico or bosP.ital paticnll from 8 in the momina until 8 or 9 at niabt, Ilia days a .....ek and still finds time to bave publisbcd O>U 75 aniclos and run hio bOipital *-nment. If this enoqh, be wor\.s j 1111 as bard at play: with b1s beloved yacht, be has won oYer 7S sailina races. He believes that une eau.te of failure in low b8ck disc: su,...ry may be due to eonsenital differenc:a in the nerve patterns of worm' human). In an•v.·er 10 lhe que~uon ... ~,. everybod y the sa me or different1," a r~nt •tudy done by Or. Stmmons and Dr. Le-on Kadi$h • howed a va riauon or an anomaly level of 1(>%, , immoru add•. Dr. S1mmon< would al o like to do • control tudy 10 identify the human level of vanabihl in nerve path.. and rOUI-' 1n the neck regton. Once I he typt alanalomical varia110n1 arc known. thc.c dtfftrcn· « ca n br onstdered in plannina future surgery. I h" will hopefully resull in greater J UCCl6J Dr. S1mmon• previou•ly pent many years at the Umver 11y of 1'oron1o and with a number of 1 ronto h""puals He has also served as prt>ident of several or&anuallons and I be Canad1an Onhopaed•c AIJOC•ation for 1he 7th Combined Meetina of Onhopaedw: Sursery of the English Speaklna World. the Scoliolis Raeareh Society, the Cc~.!gi* Research Society, and tbe ian Onhopaedie Research Society He has also received numcrou• honors. va•iuna professorships and leelure hips. 0 ~ SUNY systePI selected for Indonesian teacher training program be Indonesian Government bas oclccted the State Uni.ersity of New York to utiCianaU a fouryear project, expected to . cost -than SU nilllion, to i....- and ...,.._ tbe tJaiDiaa of IUs COVIIlry .. at:IM>ol tudoen .. put of a larp-tcale .. icwwlrel_,.......... IJidoaaia \ Milliouy of EdiiCIIlioa and Olltve ~1011 SUNY it c:hototn biddin& ......... and --.;u. to\ coaduct the foer~ . . . . . and ledatlical ......... JI'OJCClauct ....., lipft atudiOII to ......... il die ll4lllject of...,.;..... - T fro..__,nc illdooirfiul,.._. II•• u.s. lndoiiCiia. Some of 111 faculty are currutly invoi\'Cd in International deYclopasaipmenll in tbat llland utlon. Other SUNY iutit11tiold panicipatlna dira:tly Ia the project will be the Un•wrsity cnuen M llillabaaaton and Stony Brook; tbe . , . colle..- .. Brockpon, BufrUit, ConMDd, FredOIIia, / ac-. New Palu, Old WeAbury, <>Moot&, 111111 I'IIIIUburJII; ud tbe eoue.,. Alriaahllre llld Ute sac-, loeMed .s Ulliwnlly . A project lilllf olf'oce will811o be . . . lialled ill Jabna. to ODOrcl'-c ...... ICIMIIIa ioc811J. .IDCill ..a - a.or eor-u I.._\.,..... ...........,..........._ Dr. w-~~~~cn LeMelle. f A ' 'ar to lt..,. Md die Sc,.....,....,_ . . . . SUNl"aOft"ICICof , . _ . ...... ol .......... . . . . . . . . Dr. .,....~ . . . . ol .... Ollllllr ,.. .. I ..... . n' . . . . _.... die- ol -----·-oldie ... p-..,.~. I D �141~ January 2&, 1914 Volume 15, No. 15 UBriefs ....._.--..,..,.,.--n HJu. departmorts hirhly ranked South African novelist in residence this semestu The Department of Occupational Therapy in the School of Health Related ProfessionJ ranks third amona 120 institutionJ arantinaa dearee. in oc:cupa· tional therapy t bat were evaluated a.od ranked in Th~ Gourman R'port - A Ratinr of Und~f'6ttJdtr 111~ Ptoxrarru in Amuican and lntentlltioMI J .M. Coetzee. who recently won Briu.in.. topaward for f.a.ioo, the Booker McConneU Prize, is the Butler Visitina Profeuor of En&Jish hert for spring 1984. An Afrikaner who writes in English, Coeuec won the Booker Pritt for his fourth novel, Ufr and 1ime3 of Michael K. of which PubUJhers Wukly reported, .. Without once mentioning apartbei~. black insurrection or even race, Coetzee succeeds tn indictinaa scouraina social system that corrupts its privileged memben u thorouahty as it debases its victims." Rcvicwina Coetzee's Waitingfor rhr &rboritm.s. the distinauisbed Britilh novelist Anthony Buraess wrote: ..Coetuc, with laconic brilliance. ankulates one of the basic problems of our time bow to unthrsuuttl the menlality behind brutality aad injustice... Widdy praised oo both sides of the Atlantic for bis subtlety and power of expression, Coe1~c i~ a profcuor of literaturc at Cape: Town ~!"versJty wbobepn his worltinalifeua mathemattel&n. As a ftOC:nt Wabinrton Post article on hili life tnd work pointed out , the South African novetilit fi;mjoined a computer company in Britain, ~o rkan& . at t_he mathc:maticallaboratory at Cambndae UmverliltY while on loan from the firm . Coet~ then 1witched to lin. . .tics, eaminta Ph. D. at the University of xu. He cau,ht at UB from 1968 to 1971. n addition to Enalisb, Coetu:e speakli nuent Dutch, German. French and of course, Afrikaan1, the: Poll pointed out ... He uanslateli from these tancuaees and does considerable academic work on their llterauua... While at UB, Coetzee will teachaaraduatecoursc in the: Department of En&lish. 0 Uniwrsitl~s. The: ame repon lilitJ UB's Oc:panment of Pbysi· cal Therapy u 10 out of 89. UB'1 OT department placed below only New Yort Univenity And Boston University. Physical Thcrapy wu ranked in the top lOa~ona with New York University, Nonhwe1tem Uruver· liity, Bonon Univenityand the Unjve.rsityofNorth Carolioa at Chapel Hill. D Talvitie returns to Fin/Jmd ¥.vil Antti P. TaJvitie, professor ud chairman e.nginecrina. ba.s left the Unive.nify to accept a h1ab aovernme.nt position in his native Fmland. The •tl·yar--old Talvitie., an expt;n in the: f•dd ~f urban mass tra nliportation, said his new polit 1.n _ Helsinki would be.uassociated ircctorof Finland's HiJhway Administration. The mo~ . he added, would give him a ..decisive ro~" in development of enginecrina and construction pla ns for Finland 's hiJhways and waterways. " Every once. in a white," he mu.scd .... uni~rsity profeuor lihould accc:pt the challenaes of the rut workt" At the ame time, Talvitie noted that he had ..enjoyed"' his sevt:n·year to ur of duty at UB, and ob$4¥VCd that the University's Faculty of Enpnecr-inaand Applied Scicnce.s'"is much bdterthan&iYen credit for." ;n 0 1 University receives Park papers JVew University Identification Ctud Mrs. Manha Park Koekkoek, dauJhter of tbe •te Julian Parlt,lint dean of UB's Colk&e of Aruaod Sciences and Unive.nity historian. has donated to the Uni~rliity ArchiYeS tc:veral items relatina to UB history and deve.lopmcnl They include ~Cnpboob kept by Or. Park documcntina the history of UB and bisearee.r, 1911·1964, five. volumes:; a pcfiOnal s.crapbook entide.d .. Literary ScraJ)I," one volume, c:ontainin& a Kkction of material wrinto and printed between 1910and 1941: and tbe Red Jac:ket Award plaque pretented lO Dr. Part by the Buffalo and Eric County Historical Soctety in 1963 in rccosnition of distin·auisbcd civic acrvice. 1bc:"acrapbQOks and plaque are especia_Uy prizr:d, a Libraries lipokcspcnon said, bc:c:aUK of the deci-. sion of the SUNY Board of Trustees to name: the new Social Sciences buikliqia honor of Or. Park's eontributions to the: UniYenity and tbc Western New York eommunity. Tbesc: and other Part papen previously donated wiU be valua.bh: for uh.ibi· tion and public information, as wc.ll as for rnearch and study, when the buiklina bearinJ Part\ name: is New Uni~nity Faculty/ Staff IdentifiCation Car:d' haw boen ordered to facilitate the UniYUS~ty Libraries' acw computerized circ:u.bltion system requiriqa flexible plutic' card with a barcode. It is expected that the cards will be available in February. Uatil the: ant cards are iuucd, cards with an expiration date of ScS*mber I, 1913. remain valid. . .p\acenlenu (or \ost c:a.nb are available i.n the Personnel Department, 106 Crofu Ha ll. North Campw. 0 Steinfeld honored by NEA Edward H. Steinfeld, D. Ar., professor of architecture, has been honored by the: Na.tional Endowment for tbc Ans Desian Aru Proaram for develo.Pina a revised federal standard for desi&ninJ buildinp acceuibk to the handicapped. The standard has been incorporated into federal Juiddincs and adopted by many states as well. Steinfeld's project wu one of 19 in the country honored by lhc national foundation and cho.:n from a ftc:kl of ISO entriea. 0 d~K:ale.d . Doty on NASULGC panel E. W. Dot)'. vice president for finance and mana,e-ment , has been elected to the Exec.utive. Committtt of the Senate of tbe National Association of State Unive.nitiu and Land Grant Colleaes as the rcprcliCntath~ from the Business Council of the Auociation. 0 N1111rhton on national panel John Nauahton (M . D.), dean ofthe Medical School and actina vice president of health ~eiences, hu been appointed to the executive committee of the Council of Deans of the: Association of American Medical Colle&a (AAMC). Nauahton was also appointed to the ExerciK Committee of the American Heart Association and dccted president of the Auociation of Medical Schools of New York. An internationally known cardiolo&ist, NaUJhton rcc:cntly served u national chairman or tbe policy and data monitorina boArd for a ltudy which rnca&cd that lnde.ral, a drualona prescribed for hyperknsion and aqina, appe.an to reduce total mortality rates amon1 heart attack patients if liven within five. to 21 days followina an initial atlllet. Theaudy, conduacdbytbe.National He.an , and Blood Institute. hdudca .d•ta from lO 0 Bobinski is eMir-elect of A LISE national ce.nten, includinJ Buffalo. It was halted e.laht months IOODer than plune.d because. of itJ early, hiJhly positive results, aceordinJ to Nauahton. At that time, data indiated a26 percent drop in tot•l monality in the: lnderalaroup com· pared to those: on placebos. 1be Aslociation of American Medic:alCoUtJCS is a national administrative body that stts priorities for policy iuue.s that rdate to probtems in medical cduc:ation. C Rumer heads Civil Enrin«rinr Ralph R. Rumer (Sc.O.) hu been appointed to a three--year trrm as cha.i.nnan of the De.panmc:nt of Civil Enainccriaa. Rumer; profeuor of chit cn&inee:rina. joined the UB facully in 1961. He hu published widely on hydraulics, water raourc:es and cnviroruatr~tal e.nainee:rina; and is • technical revitwtt for JOvent-mcnt qe.nc:ies, prcsident~lea of the Buffalo Sec~ tionofthe American SodetyofOvil Enaiacrn. and proJram advisor for the New York State Sea Grant hwtitwe. He hu rectntly been involvtd in • study of tbe phosphonu budaet of Lake Erie and ckwlopment of simulation models for is:c fOI'IDMion in the Late. 0 Tlf!.wlo __,to SILS Dean Gc:orac S. Bobinski ... , dec&td vice chairJchairdect of the Dean\ CoUDC:il of the Auoc:i.ation for Library and Information Scirra- EdUCII~ tion (ALISE) at iu re«ftl ana.ual eOftfcrence in WashiQ~toa , D.C. T'bt' Oeaa'"t Council is made up or over 100 dcau of ~e:boob ol iftformatioD a ad library Jcie.DCeS ia the: U.S. and Ca..ta. 0 Dr. G.Uqo dHd lflta-""" ilbtas Dr. Norcoo a . Gollqo. • . .a..t........ llodllllo pity. siciaa widely ra:opizcl Ua the rldd ol eona:ti~ I)"M'Coloaic SUI'Jfty for child~• aad adoktccau, died Dccnnbcr laftr:r a knct.lay itt.csa. He -.. 43. .......... cl ... ~bcoocciwdhis­ cal dqrec from. St. nocus Medical ~ aad QIDC tO Bunak) in 1961•s aft'ticknt ift tiM: Depart~ meat ot G~ries •t Ul. He Mso completed aa Mditioul two-year Fd&otrsJUp ia pe.diatrie•wl adoacr.ta,.co~o&Yalld eOI'ftlaive. wMio Ul. Aaiw ia u•wnity aftain, t. -.s aa auociac profaaor ol JYDCColot.Y alld a fonM1' eaai,..n ol 1bc Dopa,_. at O...ria ood G,_oia&J 0! Niltonl F".o- Hoopilal. He wu .n11o 11oe ,_.;.. o( llrc-•y. Sc:ba.baaa aM Foote oa Wthrtt Driw. He io lllltYiwd by lois wde. Dr· N,._ Galqo. 1)'1>0<.-.x ......,. "--C~ J-pll J. Tofariollo. PILD.• lou looea oppoiaood o.,.- cl ~lor • dl,_.,.r te,. effectiw Ja-ry I, 1. .. The ~,. ..Uw ca.. 10 Ul ia lt63 u •• dooU.Oo cltM ........ ,...._- ._...... _.._ shdiel at Panl• • • Cor.l. He IICIIiWid llildoe>- who io o1oo • p-'clq - - . . . . . . - : IWO child~e: Ids ~tlb; a ad eicM Modw:n &ad -u.o...--,I,..IMU,.;-,c~ w~ lllllildu• si.swn.. N.-&---.udhislor\....,.. • _ , 1... Collcae. M.V IMndt A ..A_... .......... .-.. ... __.... _ ..--. ................. --T-. o-41,-·------dollonill Ill 1910. 1l6riolo. ......,._., o 11111.,.-. 1--.lorloil-..... .........,., . . -~ iaMhiN_.........,.....~•ee• --.. 0 _..,_.._ ·· ··-···-·····-· ··- QoonmiactNony lanmllu.-w.! H-ble - .. n.-Pnas..ac...., 1anm. • - at Ul, loll e-ll 8il DoMo\ t•3-touW_IoJ._....,.~cl)(6 ______ ___ D -l•l.'IM,....ud •• _ _ .. _ - -...;:,. D �January 28, 111MVolume 15, No. 15 ~15 Fillmore From page 16 more supported measures be personally abhorred. By granting California admission to the Union as a free, or non-slave, state and permitting the slavery question to be solved by " popular sovereignty" in the territories conquered during the Mexican War, Fillmore was forced to support and enforce the Fugitive Slave Act. considered one of the most nefarious pieces of legislation in American histo ry. The Act enabled slave maners to reclaim an escaped slave anywhe,. in the United States on the basis of only an affidavit from the owner stating that the person in question was indeed his property. Accused slaves were not entitled t'O a trial and could not testify in their own defense. Fillmore backed the law with the fuU force ofthe federal iOvernment, much to the surprise and chagrin of Northern abolitionists. While the Compromise pacified Southern politicians and netted numerous Fillmorites below the MasonDixon line, for all practical purposes Fillore's political ca~er had ended . But, ex lainett" Robert Rayback in Millard Fillh!or.: Biography ofa Presidmt, Fillmore bad no real presidential ambitions, anyway, and was satisfied in the knowledge that his actions helped preserve the Union. "The Fugitive Slave Act is horrible today but jt placated the South," Plesur said. "In the context of the era, (Fill; more's approval) made much more sense." espite pleas for a peaceful politisolution to sectional conflicts, D F'dlmore wu prepared, u Lincoln would (AI>ovr)Stotueo{F'illmore at eoutlteoet eornttr of &.{{olo City Hall. (At left) C artoon publldted in "YCHUt6JlltU!riCO"in 18lS6, empltaeidn• Fillmore'• de{enu of tM Union. his cal be a decade later, to use force to prevent fractures in the American union. Antici· patina• pouiblcseceuioo.ist insurrection 1n Soutb Carolina. Fillmore , as commander-in-<:hief of the Armed Forces, moved hundreds of troops into Fort Sumter and refortified its arsenal as a precaution apinst attack and u a force-ful warning to potential Confederates. Unlike his predecessors and especially his successor, Franlr.lin (Manifest Destiny) Pierce, Fillmore was not an imperialist. He fought with southwestern adventuren and northern idealists alike to keep Americans out of Cuba. Several times durina his presidency, groups of Americans plotted to conquer the i land, the last territorial possession of Spain in the West. eit.h er to free the people from colonial domination or to capture the rich plantations and slave populations. Only because of F'~lmore'l . consistent warninjp that the U.S. would not sanction any VIOlations of Caribbean soverianity. did these mercenary minions subside. Fillmore's staunch anti·imperialist attitude is also credited with quelklhing American and European thirsts for acquiring the PacifiC lr..ingdom of Hawaii. Both the British and French expressed , through military operations, an interest in the tropical paradise, considered an ideal supply oenter for Orient trading vessels. But, Fillmore warned that the islands were off-limits to any imperial designs. Wh ile frownin' on outright "landgrabs," Fillmore dod encourage establishina new American economic !JIItrkets around the aJobe. To increase t!8de. be and Secretary of State Danid 'Webster appointed Commodore Matthew C. Perry u American emissary to the em pire of Japan. Japan had isolated itself from the Well, fearing a repeat oft he British domination of China. Various European nations had attempted to pry open the mysterious Japanese door, but without success. Travellina in a Ootilla of warships, Perry peacefully entered the Bay of Yedo and delivered the A~can President 'I message to the Emperor. Shonly thereafter he replied to Fillmore and Japan entered the modern world. illmore refused to run for re-election in 1852, althouah he wu almost drafted by a desperate Whia part9. Numerous prominent politicians pleaded for Fillmore to change his mind, to no avail. On his deathbed, Henry Oay, consistently at oods with the President and F himself a perennial canllidate for the White House, told his followers, "Fillmore has administered the Executive Government with signal success and ability. He has been tried and found true, faithful, honest, and conacientious.• Despite such rare praise, Fillmore refused to reconsider and Winfield Scott. a bulbous. politically inept Mexican War hero was nominated. On elcclion night. Scott won only four out of the 31 states and Franklin Pierce, the Democratic contender. easily became the new President. Millard Fillmore retired to Buffalo only to be approached by members oft he Oedgling American Party to be their standard bearer in 1856. The American P&rty, also known as the "KnowNothings" because members would answer questions about the l"'rtY'I position with ... , don'- know, .. 'ft'as an off~ shoot of the by then-defunct Whi& Part(.' which Fillmore helped found . Antiimmit~rant and anti-Catholic, the Know Nothongs were the party of unioni ts who would tol$:rate slavery if such tacit support would extinguish sectional fires . Althqugh downplaying his party's antiCiltholic platform, Fillmore polled only 800,000 votes in the general election, finishing third behind Democratic winner James Buchanan and Republican contender John C. Fremont. But the election wa closer than the return indicated . If Fillm<VC had polled only 8,000 more vote in three tate , Rayback notes. the election co uld have been thrown into the House of Repr($entatives, "where nobody co uld have predicted its outcome." While Fillmore bad no delu ions concernina the election 'I results, he did admil to beina "a little mort ified at beina so unanimously reject~ . • Rather than continue a comeback, he turned his attention to Buffalo. And it was here, many Fillmore historians note, that the former President made his most lastlna contributions. " He was undoubtedly Mr. Buffalo." Plesur cx plai~ . ..Name a civic oraani· lJition and he wa pro bably president or it." Althouah a ker liaurt in the establishment of the Ho torical Society, the Buffalo publi library, currently the nation' eighth larac t, and the Art Gallery, Fillmore, Plesur said, lefl his Janina mark in the field or educat ion. He auisted in layina the groundwork for the Buffalo public school system and "his greatc t leaacy" was the University ot Buffalo, Plesur noted . "These are the thinp that continue to survive his d .. th." Wh ic h is a lot more than Franklin Pieree, Belliamin Harrison, or John Tyler can bout. a Amherst board approves motel plan, but shelves UBF request laDI for a 6-«ory, S5 million ~at Maple and s...... Ho_.. approved by the Amherst P1aaaiJ1a Board 1aat week, but thai aaeocY tabled a request to rezoae property owlled by tbe UB Fouoda~ Inc:. for ute u a hiah tcdulolol)l .-reb oenter. The mOld site is a 7-acre trianaular plot t.c:kinc up to the Younpnann Exp,...._y OD tbe north...t side of the Maple-S...,.. Home ~ion . Cootbru IDe. o( BowmaiiiiVille propoaa to build a bilh rile I»-room 1110tel and two ratawuu on that site, the 1110tel to be operated by a natioaal hotel c:bain. This projeel would be dc¥eloped dinc:tly aaou s - Home from a S9 lllillioa aboppiq mall with 10 ....._ wllidl ito odlethsletl 10 be ...... P -..clioadlil . Coatbru'l -~ be the lllinl iD tbe ¥iciaily ol tbe CUI iaiJUII tbe Warrioll ... ill l.oollaa---. and~ · ..a . . . . . . . , . . = ...... ..... widl--...... -·· _. 'lllcU.F_... _..._ appaoaloiodll) • tllile oldie llllllllile. aadle-- o1s- H - Aa--____ .... _.. .................. ... a... ....... -· . . .Pa .-.w, die _ ,.._ Mr. Williaaa t ,'"• to Tile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , _ Tbe Foundation plan received leu enthusiastic .....,.,_ than the motel project, and wu tabled "becaute of the siu of tbe project, • accordiaa to the Bulftllo News. Tbe N'""' quoted Marilyn Taulbee, -ior plan~~et, u sayina that "additioDal illformation is needed to complete envirOillDCDtal impact report• .• Tbe UB Foundatioa told the planoen that the complex is "a lepl extension of activity• to the adJ-nt Amltcnt Campua. Tbe lite ill q-lon is on the south- comer of tbe s...,.. Home/ Chalnut llldl" iD-ioD dinclly acrou from the camplll. a SPRING 1984 REGISTRATION Drop/Add Dates: January 19-February 3 Main St. Campus - Pilrker 2 11:00-5:00 Amherst Campus - Baldy 202 11:00-5:00 There will be no adds, even by exception-regittration, after February 3, 1984 . J.D. Center January 13-2.6 January 30-Febnaary 1 FelmWy6-9 Parker~ 12:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 Parker 2 Outtide Baldy 202 1.1;1. c... ....... ,.,.,.,, 1-•-rJO. ... ~ 6 trill .. ~,, 1 , ••• ...... 5prt.a JfM ~CarL.... W 'he .. SJ.GD, \ �l'*r examination, howewr, of FiUmotJ'Io preaident and his role u "t'ltlt C tenure u ~lizen of Buffalo" reveals a different cliaractir from lhat painted by popular historians. •Aa we look at 20th Century p,aiclonta, we may find that Fillmore's p~ideney waa a bit .......,,. PIIIIIIOrl llfM 111• Futlll•• ......... _,._" Fllllllore •t>· -Act,·- """"' ........ Young.....IV an -wtNIIIIIhll . ol..-. lo_,_ --.............. poltllcal - · TIIIActmowa fuglll .. .,... _Ia...,. --.Only .... aiMivlt'-111 ..... -..~ ...._. GUild o f - . ........., ............ llllr -- . _...,... n.ttllll rallroada ' Ira actof~. II""'" -In.,. llotofnO NIWYIIIIIcllant-. ~~~~ • To -huntera and~·­ ' "' ll:tlt!)pll to tum till C.rft>. blan Into 1 US -v.Fltlmora laauae I P""" t.matlonO<dtr· ""us ..._. not to partk:l.,... In aapadl~ ogolnot .., •• ,.,.rve .. _,.,....., , . , olk loull lira. ..., II • Sojoumar Truth, 1 fre.cl slave, at.,. oj>palro bofoAI tho Second Woman'o R'ighto Con~tlon ·for O~lo, ond lo , acClaimed for lllr"movlng p..Mn•tlon ... A ...• f I f • SWaltM Rl~r It copllflghlld .., cii-Hetx- four states and EdwinP. Chrioty, ~tobelha 42 electoral votes. The Free-- praal!lont. Sollers Party, an abolitionist group, capture tiw per cen of olthough It Ml wrltttn by Ste- plllnFoottr,tlll -~0 pootr of SuNnn1 75 leburleflln L•lngton, KonIUGky. ~ • ~H• Oo~Wtbotar, 70. diao ot hlo -lnMoroh• llel<f. • MillO• ,.,..... = WNg Cllndldatt lllllrlalllng -tad. ...... fral*: dent United defeating Whig candidate Win - Held Scolt . Pierce carr ie d 27 states and 254 electoral votel to Scott's the vote. NoNmber 24 • Commodore Matthew Perry sails to Japan on an officii! US diplomatic mission lo open that nation's mar· kets to th e West. Merch 2 • The Washington Tern· tory Is organ· lzed out of the Oregon Territory , and In cludes the Peel· tic Northwest north of the COl· umbla Rlvarand the 46th parallel easttotheRocky Mountains. 1Werch4• Frank. lin Pierce auccea ds Millard Flltmora81Preal· dent. <<oO> -::> r::r:: 3 .. <>.:< ~..., p1 .a, z~ O<D · O> -"' "' �ARTS & CRAFTS The Dlvlalon ol Student Affalra Creative C1111t Center alao p,....nta wo rtlahopa on photog111phy, celllgl'llphy, drawing , Jewelry making , quilting, and ao forth. They are located at 120 MFAC In the Ellicott Complex, or you mey call 13&-2434 lor lnfonNitlon on their current ollerlnga. BEGINNING KNITTING Wednesdays/Fe bruary 8-March 141 12:00- 1:00 pm/Amherst Campus Leader: Ali a Waller. an e•pert at knitting Wortlllhop Deac:rlptlon: Need a new and relaxing hobby? Learn how to knit. This lunch-time workshop ~~'! ~:;',:~~:.c~~~!~~·~~~~~:~'g~i space 11 available.· Materia ls ~~~~~~ ~:. ,r,::~~~~~· to be w ill be Tu ..days / Fabruary 7-21 / 3:00 -4:30 pm/Amhersr Campua Leaders: Joe M. Flacher. Director ol Creative Crall Center Worllahop Deecrlpllon: - Experience the joy of drawing! Become aware of your creative abllltleal - Get ac!vlce In developing your aklllal You will be Introduced to baalc dealgn theory and techn ique~ wh ich will be ~ee':::':~~tt'~~r~~~= ::"::ct~c~~:!~ a wide range of aubject maner (portralta. landacapea & animals) ualng varloua media Including pencil, charcoal, markera and crayola. We will atudy cartoon l lgurea In action and explore a wide • range of cartoon charac ter emotlona. Bring a drawing pad and marker to the first MUion and be prepared 10 drawl · INTRODUCTION TO COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY Tuelday / February 21 / 7: 00-fi:OO pm/Maln Street Campua Leader • Boni ta Chlmaa. free - lance ~~~ : Thla workahtp w~ch you the baalc lechnlq.- of pleluretaklng with a 35mm camera. TopiCI covered Will Include =~:t~~d :1\~h~c!·:.~~~io \::n the practical and vlaual akllla needed to take good pleturea, lncluCI ng ••poaure, lighting, Image and compoaotlon. RECREATION & HOBBIES EUROPE • BACKPACKING THROUGH HIITORY IMIIKMytl'ebnJMy un.1JO.P:OO p. m.t Am,_., C8mpu8 Leader: Dave Crlatantello, Director, Annual Giving I Special Projecta, U.S. . C!Jr r,:'.., piWWIIng 10 • - INa - IIIia · you - l..._ n genjoy eMalon .........., .., 8lcl ... 5 11*11 EUIO$IIIII nefltIf ........... $11111111ng . . ......,......... adYance INTRODUCTION TO BIRDING Monday / Apr// 2/ 5:30 - 7:00 p. m./ Amhrrst Campus (plus a field trip TBA Loaders: Mary Ann Stegmaier and Or. Edward B. Crohn who have been active participants In lh·a Bulfalo Museum ol Science birding couraas and held trips and are associa te members of the Bulfefo Ornithological Society WCHI<ahop Deacrlptlon: Olacover the joy of birding. Learn the ~.~:~;n~~~~~~~tan~ll~~tl~~rt:,~~~q~:i anCI locatlona, and participate In a field trip to be acheduled at the convenience of -:~~~~~~~~~~,;o~~~~~';.~.~".:! CARTOONING AND CREATIVE DRAWING Foundellon ........ DeMit,ll passport, charter flights, Eurall Pass. etc.). deciding what to take, 1\andilng the finances and dealing with other potential problems. Tho session will be aimed particu l arly al those Interested In backpacking bul the experienced advice and· packet of helpful tips and practical guidelines could be useful 10 any llrsttime overseas traveler. travel arrpgetMnll (I.e. th e iaaclna\lon ot \hla lnoreaalng\y popular avocation. INTAODU..cTION TO RACQUETBALL Thurlday/Febru•ry rtl/4:00-5:00 p.m./Amherat Campu• Laadera: Tom Hurley and Ron Oollmann, long time and eager recreational racquelbell playera. w~ Deecrtpllon: Beglnnera are encouraged to take advantage oil hi a opportunity to become acquainted with one of the moat popular Indoor aportl In the U.S. tOCIIy. During lhla two-hour workehop, partlclpanta will beCOme acquelnled with the rulea and be a•l'<)led to the fundamental akllla ai\CI atrataQiea of the fllme. Courta and racqueta will be ••allable. Partlclpenta mull dreu appropriately (anaakera or tennla ahoea. ahorta and comfortable ahlrt). UNDERSTANDING SCUBA DIVING Wedneadly/Apr/1 7117:00-11:30 p.m./ Amherat Campua Leeder: Howard Tieckelmann, CertllleCI Scuba lnllructor and Prolenor o f Chemlatry -~ Deecrl$1110ft: :~::.U:u=rJS~~~~~~ft~:.::n~ undlratanCI the colla, the time Involved, equipment needed. certification requirementa. aklllt, and opportunltiee. Find out II diving Ia lor you We'll dlacuu ••pen-. requlrementa, aalety, and the aoventure you can have willie diving. The workahOp w II be geared lor lhoee l nterelled In diving bul with no experience. Thltlaadry land ntrOCiuctlon 10 acube dMng; we will not be doing any work In a twimmlng pool , VEGETABLE GARDENING Mondly/ Apr/1 211:00-8:30 p.m./ Amherlt C111npua Leeder. Ken Btown. Home Ofound Agent, Erie County Cooperative Ex1tn11on A810Ciallon . . . . . . . . Deecrt..... Thlt WOfUIIop will vegtteblt ll8rOenina tromthe planning llageeiO lhe blecu.ion will Include IUCh toplca• how to Mlecl werltllae, planting, -'ng apece In urtlen...,.,.,.., -----·---Ellperleftcad--.......... fie.-. ........... -::::P. .· �Leader: Rev. John Kamaras is ·a doctoral student in counseling psychology and a member of the faculty at UB where he teaches two courses, " Issues in Mental Health" and " Death and Dying." Worlcahop Description: This workshop will examine the-number one emotional problem in this country. Learn what depression is, and is not. Heighten your sensitivity to depression and gain some tactics for combating it. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Throughout the year, t~ Division of Student Affairs Career Planning Ofllce offers many Informative and useful worl<·.tlops on such toplc:a u resume wrltl!'ll, lnterYfewlng tech- nlquea, and Hndlng a Job. For further lnformauon -YPu may contact their otllcea which are located at 252 Capen Hall-on the Amherst Cempua (638-2231) and Hayea Annex Con the Main Street Campus (131-3515). CAREERS FOR THE 21st CENTURY: UNbERSTANDING JOB T-RENDS Tuesdays'IFebruary 21 & 28/3:oo-5:00 Campus p. m./Amhe~t PSYCHOLOGY & COM·M UNICATION COMMUNICATION AND THE DEAF Thursdays/March 29-Apri/ ·12/4:306:30 pm/Amharst Campus Leader: Sister Vlrglrlla. Principal, St. Ma~School for the Deaf ~he =~,:, three cover ranQuagetand spae(:h problems of the deaf, basic use of the manual alphabet and minimum Introduction to sign language with deaf children; interacllons.wilhdea!Jndividuals and djacuasion of the educetiqnal, social and v'!!'81lonal i mpli~tlqns of deafness. effi~iency of your promotional endeavors. Explore various campus and commun ity resources and gain some tips for preparing and sending news releases, meeting deadlines, Identifying target groups and selecting and distributing appropriate printed materials. SPOKEN SIGNATURE Tuesdays/March 27-Apri/ 17/8:009:30 p.m./Main Campus fa!. ~~a~~:,;~~1n9~:n~~!~ iV~T~:.r:::'3e~~oJ DEAF COMMUNICATION: MANUAL SIGN;.~QQAGE Aardvark resumes · Worl<ahop Dncrlptlon: There are only two times in life when you are totally alone. One is in death. The other Is in public spaaking. We can't help with the former but we guarantee this will help with the latter. Intensive program in not only improving your public spaaklng a~llls but in building self confidence as well. WedllfJBdaya/Februery •15 &-22/5:006:00 p.m./Amherst Campus SYNCHRONICITY Leader: Rita L. Thomson , a UB undergraduate atudent, has had a prof-ional career in TV communication and been involved in the deaf community lor many years Wllfbhopo.crtpllon: lncr- your understanding of hearing lmpalnsd Individuals and gain 101M lnalght Into the "deal thinking" prooeu. Leain the manual alpMbet numbers, basic signa and origins which will enable you to communicate effectively with deaf people. Practical appllcatlon will be emphasized and discuulon encouraged. HUMAN SEXUALITY: A VALUES CLARIFICATION APPROACH Wednesdays/March 7-28 (altcludlng March 21 )16:00-7:30 p.m./Amherst Campus Leader: Lynn Sfdara, Asaistant Director at the Sexuality Education Center, U.B., will _ be -'atad by other atafllrom the Center lhrll8llop .,_.,..., Thla l h - ' o n workshop will provide en opportunity to .explons a variety of 1 - feeing men and WQ1118n in today'a aoclety regarding Mxuallty . In an Informal and aupportlve group environment particlpenta will become better Informed abOut tile entotlonal and llhYaloloalc8lapeclaot hunten -uallty. lnciniMe- your knowledge and underatandlng of the tactmlcal and health related -.pectl otaxuallty auch .. birth control, .,.ual'dyafunciJOn and_,.,... en-. Get.the~- be In charge. ......,"'*'*' PUBliCITY: TIPS Anlllerll CMtpuj a TACTICS 117:10-10:00 p.rnJ LMder:MerySIInpeon,Bull-~ ~~,.,..IDIL • - the lms-ct of your oampua . publlclly. IMm - the ehclloet· ~ Md Nllla for Improving Mel Tuesday/February 21 / 7:30-9:00 p.m./ Amherst Campus Leader: David Jodrey, graduate studentat t U.B. ' Worbhop o.crtpllon: What makes a coincidence " meaningful"? Is there an "acauaal connecting principle," ~~o~~~~~~~~Po~~.~~~~ ~~·.:ke:r~:~ sides of this and how to leam about -ourselves from subjectively meaningful coincidences. TEACHING STORIES Tuesday/March 6!7:30-9:00 p.m./ Main St. Campus Leader: De~id Jodrey is a graduate atudent at UB • ....._ o-rtpllon: Indirect teaching by meens of stories helpa allp Important pointe past our mlnd'8 defense mechanisms, end enables ua to dlacover •nd tr•nacend our conventional, habitual ways of thinking·. Participants will have a chance t o - how this Is done. TELEVISION ADVERTISING AND YOU Thuradays/Mar. 29 & April 5n:00- 8:30 p.m./Amherst Campua Leader: Sharon L. Rozblckl, Praident of the Advertlalng Women of Buffalo, has mON then a decttde of experience In broeclcaat media buying and production. Worbllop .,..,...... ~ Are -'ly lnft--.:t by te1evts1on advartlalng? Or, ara thea m~ nothlngmonalhanen*lalnmentpovlded by the aponaor? Come dlac.- the ·conaq- of the bombll-t Of televlalon -181ng on the_,.,._ UNDERSTANDING DEPRESSION Wednaadaya/Fabruary 8-2917:00- 9:00 p.m./Amhetat Campus · Leader: E. J. Martell, Director, Career Planning Office, 'SUNY/ Buffalo Worlcahop Dncrtptlon: This workshop will giYe a quick overview of current career fields BAd job prospects and then "crystal ball" the future, exploring career change d)Jlamics and their relationship with a collag&'education, and discussing ways individuals can plan on and prepare for change tn their working lives. Students, faculty, ahd staff should find this workshop helpful in planning their future careers. HOME/APARTMENT SECURITY Tuesday/March 6 / 7 : 00-9 : 00 ·p.m./Amherst Campus Leaders: Kirk R. Walser and William C. Brown, both experienced law enforcement and crime prevention officers Worl<ahop Descrtpllon: Devel op an awareness of security for the home environment, whether home owner or renter. The workshop will Instruct participants in methods to place barriers, real or perceived. between the potential parpatrator and their dwelling. Topics will include doors, windows, locks, telephone listings, vacations and service calls. HOW TO BEAT THE JOB HUNTING BLUES Mondays/February 13-March 5/8:009:30 p.m./Main St. Campus 1 • Leader: Errol Craig Sull ie the President of of Communications Unl im ited and Aardvarl< Resumes Wllfbhop Description: . This worl<shop will show you the anythmg and everything of how to mterv1ew fc;>r a job. In-depth discussion, role playmg, lecture as well as follow-up material wil give y;,u an in-depth experience in intervieWing. ' INCOME TAX SEMINAR Tuesday/February 28/ 7:00-8:00 p.m./ Amherst Campus Leader: Carolyn Bongi, H & A Block Supervisor Wllfbhop Deacrtpllon: Gain some helpful tips on preparing your tax returns. Changes th ~l have been made in !he tax laws and how you can save on your tax dollars are two of the principal areas to be covered in this worl<shop. Participants· are encouraged to come prepansd to ask their specific tax q.uestions. .INV£STIN.G: OR HOW TO GET RICH SLOWLY . Tuesday/February 1417:00-9:00 p.m./ Amherst Campus Leader: Tom Labert, Financial Planning Consultant and Account Executive with Merrill Lynch Worbhop o.crtpllon: This workshop will look at varioua investment veh icles including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds, as well as tax ramificat ions of such investments. SKILLS ASSESSMENT FOR CAREER CHANGE Mondays/ February 27 -March 12/ 6:00-8:00 p.m./Amherst Campus Leader: Patrick Hayes, Counselor in DSA Career Planning Office, U/B Wllfbhop DeaCrtpHon: This workshop' s designed to increase the .Participants' awareness of their workrelated skills, particularly those that are transferable to different occupations. It is aimed at those i ndividuals who may be considering a career change, whether currenlly employed or not. During the first two sessions the participants will learn about ·the " universal" nature of many work skills and be given the opportunity to develop their own list of marketable skills and parsonal strengths 1 ~r::ris~~::e~~~nf3h: ~~r~ :!'ls~::ewm cover writing a skills-oriented resume and some discussion of resources useful In the employment search. �L - r . David Taggart, American Red Cross CPR Instructor Worbllop Ducrlpllon: How prepared are you for emergencies? This workshop will taach American Red Cross Cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques. Leam the symptoms of haart attack, practice mouth to mouth resuscitation , and leam what to do for obstructed airways in conscious and unconscious persons. We will cover one and two-rescuer techniques, and will also do Independent work in the Red CrosS CPR Module, Respiratory & Circulatory Emervencies. t980 edition , which particopants are expected tC) purcllase. It . Is avellable (1980 edltlonl$3.25) at the University Bookstore. Participants com...pleting-the~ course can -qualify for ~ certification. GOOD GROOMING Wednesday/ February 1517:00-8:30 p.m./ljmhersl Campus Coordinator. Angela Panepento, Lecture Coordinator at John Robert Po-rs career School Worbllop Deecrlpllon: General lecture demonstrat ion on wardrobe coordination, skin care, hair styling and posture. LEGAL RESEARCH FOR THE NON-LAWYER Tuesday/ April 3/7:00-8:30 p .m./ Amherst Campus EXERCISE &-DANCE Leader. Gemma DeVInney. formerly a Reference Librorlan In the University Libraries is currently an Instructor In the School of Information and Library Sciences. Worbllop Deecrlpllon: Leam the bas c principles and techniques of researching U.S. and N.Y.S. low (Including case law, statutory law ·ond administrative law) . A tour of the Charles B. Sears Law LibrarY. is Included . Important: legal advice w1ll nor ba given In this workshop. SKILL DEVELOPMENT MAKE-UP ARTISTRY AEROBICS Mondays & Wedneadays/February 6March 14/5:00-6:00 p .m./Amherst Campus Leader: JeaneUe Proudfoot Is a UB student who enjoys staying-in-shape and wants to encourage others to realize the benelita Worbllop Deecrlpllon: Exercioe can be fun. Participate In this lively exen:lM prognom deeigned to help you Improve your can:liovacular functioning capacity, maintain your fitness level and inenoue your ftexibllity. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING FridaY81Februery 11-Uerch 9/7:309:00 p.m./Ullin St. Cempw PUncy Littell, en exhibition =~~=rlenced_pcrutlonal folk L- Worbllop o-tpllon: Become famili8r with the exhilarating mU8jc and danceo of other cultures ranging from Scandanavla to the Middle Eut to China. Bagi-.a o1 ali ages are welcomeand~-~requlred. ll Ia a gnoat wayiO-""""' people as -11 =:.o!:a~g:':t 0 Ya n"~ =::-·co"Xr'!:a incnoaaa your undel-ldlng of the aignlfic:anca and limilarltlae of various lofk dancea. INTRODUCTION TO TAl CHI TUNday/Februery 21 /1:30-fl:30 p.m./ Ullin SttNI CMipus ~~ Mali~l. Buffalo ......._D_Iplc:l: Tal Chi Ia en anc:lent form of Chi,_ uarclioe. A l l • groupe can practice this _.no .......-..-,IOII..flowinO and ...... to ........ '-"" and in good pe.,- condition. Tal Chi .. -.cl upon .... " " . . _ _ of molionand-.rgy---in - b y Taoiat llennlta a.. "*'Y c.nturlee. Emplwalainlhle oo• 11111o" lntrocl.-y on ~ · aapecla be ~ Pwlk:ipeoole ~ to looea lilllllg clollling. . -.roop - be looterllel 811 and - LATIN AND SOUTH ANYONE CAN JUGGLE Section 1: Wednesdays / February 8-15 / 7:00-9:00 pm/ Ma in Street Campus • Section 2: Wednesdays /February 2229/1:00-9:00 pm/ Main Street Campus Section 3 : Wednesdays/ March Laadera: Brian Morea, and Sam Wildolaky, avid juggleno Worbllop Deecrlpllon: Through demonatraliono by Brion and Sam, you too can laam to juggle with relative ease. Juggling Ia easy and fun to team - 111 It takes Is 1 liUie aupervialon. Instruction, and practice. Reg istration is continuous and 111 levels of jugglers ore - I come. Bring juggling balls (or 3tennla balls) to the fino! seulon. BASIC CAKE DECORATING Tueldays/ February 28 and March pm/Amheral Campus 6/4:00~:00 Leoder: Potrlclo Wachob, • DUE Academic Advisor, finds cake decorating easy and fun Worbllop Deecrlpllon: Surprloe your famllr and your frlerldl on apaci81 occasions willo ceku you hive decorated. laam the bulca of cake decorating from the !rooting recipes, to the equipment, to the appllcotlon tachnlq..-. Portlclpenll will be Instructed and practice writing as _ , u moklng dallies, roeebudi, IU-Indllars. At the final -'on -ryone decoratle 1 cake. Ragiltratlon will be confirmed upon peYf'*'l in.,_ of a $5.00 lea to cooer the c:oet of I decorating bag lnd tipo lind auppliu. CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN W.m-deY81F«Kllary 15 & 2217:0010:00 p.m./Amltenf campua 1 . - . : Paul R AallandAe.t~ bolto ~ majors and...-... of Gemwl81 U8 -··· ............. ...... ,..,...,_,t ......... o.m- ........ L...-nlng anoiNr .......... -... be ""'· _...,.llyou--to IL 1'llla -.roop will......._ .......... 10 the and _...,. lily _.... _ln_,..,con_.-ICIIo(a. '-10 cliNcllclna. *-1 and 10ue1t on of .... a.- CUllin. Tile -.• F"*Y8JFebnlary 1~ fSI'Il-305:00 p.m./~ $t CMipul L..-.: Dr. Nnlla E. F. Bog. . and Mr. NIIwlchR.= ~Dww . Ba 1*1 and . , . - In the fun and or no couplea--- 7- 14/1:00-9:00 pm/ Main Street Campus AMERICAN IIALLROOII DANCING FOR BEGINNERS ........,.of_of~ ......... . . . . . . , _ - - . . . , _ clanclng. t..m and practice .... belle: ..... of RUMba, Samba •. Cha..CIIa, Tango, ......... and ilolalnbo. Sing.. and Wednesday/ February 22/ 7:00-8:30 p,m./Amhersl Campus ~ _ . . . . . .. operoiO....-- . . . flllle prior "'--adaa of Gemwl. but ...... clealre 10 ..... li Anyone JllaniMno to-IOaO.......,....CCM-*Yor any<IIM! .......... ............ wf>o would lilleiO ~and....,_ ...., apolcen Gemwllflould flncllhe ........ ~and llelpful . CPR Suttdeyii/February 12-H/t :00-4:00 pm/Amltent Cempua Coordinator: Angela Panepento. Lecture Coordinator at John Aobert PO'iVers career School Worbhop O..CriJ)IIon: A lecture d iscuulng the skills needed to become a professional make-up artist and the various media from photography, television and stage to beh lnel the co unter mak•up artist conaultanl ~· MINOR AUTO REPAIRS Wednesdays /February 22 & 29/ 7:309:00 p.m./Amherst Campus Laoder: Ady K l rshenbll~ a U/ B oenlor mojoring lo Engllah, Ia an ou1o hobbylll Worbllop Daaco1piiOn: Goln a balic understondlng of how your car worka and how euy It Ia to molntaln It youroell. Ho-ver, II you prefer not to do the maintenance and repair work y~uroelf, It's advisable to know what to request and expect when you do tum your car over to someone else for oetvlce. ~::-"~f;,~;' ~~a"t~~~::~.~~~': absorbers, goskets, etc.) and ganero1 troubleshooting will be covered. MINOR . HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS Tuesday / March 6/ 1:00-9:00 p.m./ Amherst Campus Leader. Ann R. Verbeck, a Cooperative Extension Home Economist Worbhop Dftcrlplion: Leam how to replace a washer in a faucet • repair electrical plugs and fix a damaged winQow pane or screen. These and other simple home repalno which you can do inexpensively will be covered In this onesession workshop. SELF DEFENSE Wednesday/ March 717:30-9:30 p.m./ Amherst Campus ~~~,:; ~r:~sec,.~~;;;,:~~~~::.~\~n•lly Worbllop Deecrlplloft: . Basic self defense techniques moy help ~~~~;~~~rl·~~;~l~l'~!~r,~ llf~th=~-~~ women- will be Instructed In woys to defend themselves against hand greba. front ond rear chokea, lapel greb and on armed aosollant . The workahop Ia specifically designed to develop one'' oelf confidence so you ore beuer prepared to defend younoelf If neceasary. SUPERLEARNING/MENTAL YOGA Tuesday/February 2117:00-10:00 pm/ Amherst Campus ;::.-::~i ~~1~~~~~son"d l~r=~~~~~ o7YSUC with the Office of V~atlonal Rahobllltatlon Worbllop O..Co1pllon: The workshop will Int roduce the ......_ techniques ovalloble to help lncraaM 1 fn~~~~rc=,ci¥0:,Yca~be ~-=l~~!;: ~~~~·a~~~~r.;n ":r:!Jt•~~~iu:1~r:llcl~ Following thalecture-d lacuaalon. part~­ panta will hove the opponunlty to t4tke pan In 1 guided reloxatlon exarciM ond experimental learning seulon. Blbllogrophy w ill be provided. �SURVIVING AND SUCCEEDfNG IN "«>UR FIRST JOB Thursday/March 8/4:00-6:00 p.m./ Amherst Campus Leaders: Patrick Hayes and Beth Stefani are both counselors in the DSA Career Planning Office on campus. Patrick Sherry is a counseling psychologist in the University Counseling Center Worbhop Deocrtpllon: This workshop addresses the myths and realities of making the transition from college to career. Recent alumni of UB will discuss their experiences in coping with change after graduation, redefining relationships, job getting and keeping, and developing new p-rofessional and personal roles beyond college. The professional staff (Hayes, Stefani and Sherry) will moderate tt1e discussion, highlighting or expanding upon important issues. The participants Will be encouraged to ask questions. WRITING YOUR OWN RESUME Thursday/Apri/12/7:00-9:00 p .m ./ Amherst Campus Leader: Dr. Pipitone is a Professor of Business Administration at EGC as well as a professional consultant to private industry in the area of industrial training and development WC!fbhop Deocrtpllon: This workshop will review the basics of resu""' writing from the accomPlishments ~rspective. You will jearn to focus on past 8£Comptishments - both paid and non-pll(d. The resume rough draft, cover le«ers, and preparation for the interview, as well as the 10 do's·and don'ts of resume preparation, will be covered. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU BUYA HOME Wednesday/February p.m./Amherst Campus 15n:30-9:30 Leader: Louise Arnone, VIce President of Stovroff and Herman Wort<lllop DHCrtpllon: Increase your consumer awareness of what is involved and how best to go about Investigating such a large Investment. We will cover the steps taken from day one including qualifying the buyer and determining what you feel comfortable in and what yo4r needs are. Learn how to go about comparison shopping. The workshop should pnapens you to make an Intelligent purchase that you will be happy with. COOKING &..WINE DORM COOKERY Wednesdays/ February 15 & 2215:307:30 p.m./Main St. Campus Leader: Daniel Gotte, a recent UB graduate, has been a chef in area restaurants for six years. Worbhop Deoctlptlon: This two session workshop will focus on ways to overcome the problems with .cooking in the dorms, i.e. lack of storage space and facilities, low budget and li«le time. Poultry Items will be prepared in the first session and soups and stews in the second. Registration will be confirmed upon payment (in cash) of a $4 fee to cover food expenses. AN INVITATION TO INDIAN COOKING Tuesdayi February 21 / 6:30-g:oo p.m./ Off Campus Leader: Juhi Kalra , loves to cook and enjoys sharing her cultural heritage and cooking experience. •Workohop Descrtptlon: Indian food is largely unkown to many people and offers some very exotic, healthful and delicious dishes. Cooking techniques. spices, and variations in preparing Indian dishes will be stressed. The session should clarify misconceptions about "hot" Indian food and the like. Chicken, green vegetable, yo salad, rice pullao and unleavened bt d are Included In the menu to be prepared and served during the workshop. Cost per person Is $5.00. Reg istration will be confirmed upon payment In cash of the fee.· POULTRY COOKERY Tuesdays/ March 6 & 13/ 6:00-8:00 p.m./Off Campus Leader: Daniel Gotte has been a chef in area restaurants for six years and eventually would like to get into t~e area of teaching cooking . Workohop Description: This workshop will present and demon- strata techniques for achieving delectable, gourmet results when preparing poultry dishes. Participants will be instructed on how to buy (and save money) , cut, dress, truss, cook and carve poultry for the best results. Session one will concentrate on chicken, and the second session will focus on duck, turkey and other forms of poultry. A fee of $4 will be required. Registration will be confirmed upon payment (in cash) of th is amount. VEGETARIAN ALTERNATIVE Tuesdays/February 14-28/6:30-8:00 p.m./Main St. Campus Leader: Carol M. Cownie, a registered nurse, has been a self-practicing vegetarian for the past nine years. Worllohop Deacrtptlon: In this workshop on vegetarian cooking , foods, and lifestyle, there will be a lecture on basic nutrition information and ideas, and a demonstration on buying and preparing of foods. If you want to add to your knowledge on a vegetarian lifestyle or if you want support and encouragement in attempting to change your diet. this workshop is for you. Bread baking will be demonstrated in the final session. Cost per person is $1.00 (cash only) . dissertation and those currently working on one identify and deal with problems interfering with writing. a dissertation. Stress, anxiety and ISolation often accompany dissertation work. Those interested in discussing ways to alleviate these concerns for themselves anct,others in a non-competitive, relaxed atmosphlre are invited to join this interdisciplinary support group. RESPONSIBLE DRINKING: ALCOHOL AND HEALTH Thursday/ February g/4:30-6:00 pm/ Amherst Campus Leader: Vict or ,P..tolberg, Assoc iate Director of the A l cohol Awarenes s Program Workshop Dncrtptfon: The focus of the workshop will be to increase participants' knowledge and awareness concerning the use and abuse of alcohol and to promote, in contrast to prohibition, responsible drinking behavior. The emphasis will be on health and wellness. People with either a personal or professional interest in alcohol use/abuse are welcome to attend . WINE WISDOM ZOO VENTURE Wednedays/ February 8-29/1>:00-8:00 p.m./Main St. Campus Friday/April 27/2:00-4:30 Campus • Leader: Geoffrey Schall, a connoisseu r Workohop Deacrtptlon: Each session will be devoted to the wines of a different region examining how wine is made , regional characteristics, understanding labels, and tasting of samples. Countries included are France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, Germany and . the United States. Registration will be confirmed by the payment of $14.00 (cash only) to cover wine costs. ETCETERA ABO (All Workshop But Dissertation) Thursday / February 16/ 4:30-6:30 p.m./Amherst Campus Leader: Dorothy B. Adema. eh.D., Chief 6:~fe~ologist , University Co-unseling Worllohop Description: This workshop is designed to help graduate students about to begin a p.m./Off Leader: Buffalo Zoo Educational Staff Workohop Dncrlpllon: Here is your chance to ask questions and satisfy your curiosity about this fascinating place. Parti cipants will meet at the Zoo and then go "behind the scenes" to tour the diet kitchen and possibly visit the zoo hospital. There'll be ample opportunity to see many of your favorite creatures such as the elk, gorillas, giraffes. elephants, armadillos, crocodiles or python. OTHER POSSIBILITIES Architectural tour of Downtown Buffalo Bike Maintenance Running and Fltneu The Original Crepe Notification of Changes ........................ .............. ....., .......-:.:z. .......... .,. Oaultar~: II _ , to -'11111111 or -.Lin IIIII ...,..., ~_, ............. _...p.......... ... ......... m ... e:a-. ......,... .. ......,.. ,.. ............. .., ....... ....... -- _ , . . r ·raaof..._8l --~· ... UIIMf'lllr, ... . , ., ....... ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1984-01-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-01-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n15_19840126 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c99f4a769ed5ea67ee908d76bbf74f5e.pdf 7937dcf46ef10fa2f770413c5961cfa8 PDF Text Text State University of New"lbrk �o-tnbe<l,1113 Volume 15, No. 14 2J.~ Interim Council to guide international effort . I By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ n a first step attempt to reorganize and revitalize international programming and services here, Academic Affairs in conjunction with Student Affairs bas created an Interim Council on International Studies and Programs that replaces the defunct Council on International Studies and the Office of International Studies. The interim counci~ whose acting chair will be named by Academic Affairs after coRJultation with its members, will .. oversee the University"s responsibilities in the broad areas . of intemalional education," including .. review and recommendation of initiatives and policies." The interim council will also serve as the primary vehicle of communication to the vice president for academic affairs on international program development, noted \loldemar lnnus, assistant VPAA, who helped draft the administrative realignment plan. The interim council, according to Associate VPAA William Greiner, is expected to remain active fo~ no !ongcr than six months, after wh1ch umc a permanent council and chair will be apf~i::~bcrs arc: Professors Dorothy Glass, Art History; Michael Metzger, Modern Languages and Literatures; Philip Altbach, Educational. Organi_zatioo, Administration and. Policy SNdJes; Andres Soom, Mechamcal aod Aerospace Engineering; Duo Liang Lin, Physics and Astronomy; Anthony Ralston, Computer Science; Laurence Schneider, History; Phillips Stevens, ·Antbroplogy; Harold Cohen, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, and Arun Jain, School of Management. Also u pan of the reorganization effort worked out \n cooperation with Stud.ent Main, the responsibilities of the Office of International Student · Affairs, headed by Dr. Joseph Williams, will be expanded and become the Office of International Education Services (IES). The offoce will be responsible "for all services currently extended to foreign 5tudents and scholars• plus it will serve as the ..central reference point on matter" dealing with international education exchanges," lnnus relayed: .. . More specifically and 1n add1t1on 1t wiU: • provide advisory and informational services about study abroad and overseas educational opponunities; • serve as a liaison with public and private agencies, organizations and tnstitutions, including SUNY Central and other SUNY units; • provide an .. administ~t.i~e ~"for University-wide exchange mltl&t!Ves, and • work with the interim Council to review issues critical to international exchanges. Williams who will still report to Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, dean of the Division of Student Affairs, would also serve as executive officer to the Council. In addition, the reorganization calls for Dr. James Bunn, dean of Arts and Letters, to consider assuming entire responsibility for existing overseas academic programs, most of which involve the Department of Modem Languages and Literatures, and for Social Science Dean Ross MacKinnon to coordinate tbe printing, production and sale of internationally oriented monographs, many of which arc authored by Social Sciences faculty. As in he past, this)atter activit¥ will be funded on an Income Fund Relmbursab•le basis, lnnus advised. the program and for developing "linltages• with tbe Offoce of. ln~;C.m•­ tional Education ServiCe$ to facilitate exchange activities." · In ternis of support for the new operations, Academic Affairs is transf~r­ nng a secretarial line to St_udent Affll!"' from International Stud1es and will proVide a GA positio~ to ~help. with the logistics of the Umvers1ty-W1de programs." Existing institutional prog;r~m bodgets (such as for the BeiJmg exchange) will be transferred to Student A~irs . . ""Those units assuming new responsibilities will have allocated to them the portion of the old CIS budget that bas been historically expended for that purpose," lnnuo said. .. An internal reorganization of the Office of International Student Affairs and the realignment of Univc~ity n:spor_r sibilities will enhance the quahty ofservaces rendered to the international community on campus, ... relayed Lorenzetti. Innus believes that the reorganization proposal is " largely congruent" witb the thrust of the recommendations contained in a l'C{'Ort from the Task Force on Intemauonal Programming. issued last February. • That rcpon - which began by quoting a 1978 SUNY mandate for systemwide strengthening of international education and development of programs that focus on the concept of global interdependence - ·recommended that the offices of International Studies ancf International ~ _Student Affairs be merged into an Offoce of International Programs and Services and that the position of director of international education be "formally rograms · developed at the departestablished with its incumbent playing a ment or Faculty level will be major role in the new office." .. administered by the unit sponaorin& or \nitiating the exchange.'"lnitiatina units. he added, will be asked to designate an bite the Task Force recommended · individual responsible for administering greater centralization ili the broad P ;W area of international programs, it cautioned that administrative rcorgan-· iz.ation should not be used ""as a pretext for further reduction in international services, nor for diminished encouragement for teaching and research oriented toward global issues." The report requested that existing resources be maintained in the area of international services and studies, "especially temporary service funds tbat have abetted internationalization of research and teaching in multtdisciplinary SCitings. ~ The VPAA, the repon continued, should "provide funds to develop and maintain crossdisciplinary academic programs and to encourage nr,.w ideas, international exchanges and scholarly activities. • Delayed response from Academic Affairs on the recommendat ions contained in the Task Force repon caused some faculty to worry that international programming at tht University was being axed altogether. In September, about 60 faculty signed a letter to President Sample which lamented that no action had been taken on the rcpon and called for the ·continuation of the Council on International Studies. In mid November, Academic Affairs met with concerned faculty to outline plans for reorganization. Innus explained that when International Studies was transferred back to tbe control of Academic Affairs shortly after President Sample took office, the VPAA decided to incorporate the Task Force ·recommendations into the larger reorganization effort already 5tarted by Academic Affairs. ' The task force was originally charged by former President Ketter in late 1981. At tbat time, International Studies had been transferred out of Academic Aff~in ~nd· into the Office of the President. 0 FAST program has faculty & students talking outside class By JOHN K. LAPIANA inc with Dickens and sup over Socratcs1 U B students are discovering that eating on campus may sati&fy not only hunger pangs, but also intellectual appetites, counesy of a recently launched faculty-student outreach program. Entitled FAST (Faculty And Students D Together) Talking. the project is designed to mingle faculty and students .. outside the traditional classroom environment~ ... According to FAST coordinator Joseph Krakowiak, faculty members are being invited into the dormitories to speak with students on various topics of mutual interest. ""We want to sec interaction on topics other than those taught inside 1he classroom," Krakowiak said. ""We want faculty to share their &vocational and professional interests ... Since its midNovember staning date, FAST hu sponsored talks featuring faculty members Keith Henry and Terry Nardin speakin& on Grenada, Ed Michael discuuing weight training, and Milton Plclur on Presidential sexual hi-jinx. FAST events fall into two different "menus," Krakowialt explained, dependent on the topic's drawiug power. For talks of "limited appeal," he said, a complete dinner will be served to the speaker and his or her audience. But for talks expected to draw upwards of o40students, Kraltowiak said FAST will provide aeneral refreshments, although a small group of students, preferably the event's organizers, may dine with the professor prior to the lecture. While I'AST is being administered aod organized through the Division of Student Affain, Krakowjalt pointed out that funding wu granted by the President's Olrocc, which, he said, belie..,. FAST "will peatly benefit the quality o( student life.• ~ money bas been set aide, l.ratowialt said, to hold b e t - two and FAST 1Mb a week next semester, .JtenwiJta between the 1arac and llllall wdieolcc formata. Over 40 Cftllta arc bciq plallned for spring, he explained, in ..witioe to the 10 tentatively planned before DecetDIIcr finala. Tbe llllall poup di1111Cf1, he said, will be llcld i• ..... dorm cafeteria, wllile ..... pabcrinp may tate piKe in any -.. ~ u Food Service can aec t~~ete• to deliver rellfth- r...,. together for the event," Krakowiak explained, adding that his office will then arrange refreshments and advertiSing. Faculty members are being invited 10 speak on both campuses and despite the talks usually being held in residence halls, Kratowiak streucd that all students are -!come. "FAST is for anyone interested " be said, noting that commuters can also orpnize an event if interested . While initial student response bas been •utisfying," Kratowialt said that facult y are also embracing the concept which allows them "to 10 where the studenls are" aod sec their pupils away from the blackboard. "The faculty have been very receptive so far; we bave yet to have someone decline an invitatioD, ~ l.ratowialt noted. "Some CVCD remcmbcl" IUCb programs whco they were uaclcraraduates :· According to Kratowialt, UB is joining Princeton Univcnity and dOZ£ns of other col..... in e.......,..;na (aculty..tudent iatcrfaciJia via diaaer tallta. • ADd the lalb arc really two-way strccu,"bc:C.~· ·F~ mcmbcn. can baefrt from paru -ll u • .ticipatioiL" One speaker is using the format to PDF ...... * - i n holding arcbileelurc .,.,..,_ oe die Alllhcrst Campus aod odoen, bdoooialt said. can by talkina wiG die ........,......tty underJradiWC audieeea. ocout out possible FTEs. Kratowialt hopes to cull "speakers from evay discipliDe, • iavitiaa facalty and students tO COII!al:t him tO arranae a talk. Siace the propam is still being clevdopcd and modified after .-y talk, Krakowialt said be is uxioul to receive "iaput- f....., botll ....... and faculty. •"'-~)', -'re aodl to apend the rest o ( I J i i l - ~ -.ith ~"and lfYUII to .. r-.-- . . ..... '-ais Wid. ·r-"Y IMilabiliiJ-- 0 �Dec.mberi,.Jtll3 Vol.- 15, No. 14 ~·1 3 Soviets blamed for famine in the Ukraine exctpt to kttp it out orhunary Ukrairuan By JOHN K. LAPIANA rapped in • cloak or dectption, secrecy. and contin ued stau nch denials, the Soviet Union's .. terrible secret .. the murder of millions of Uk rainians by a man-made famine during the early 1930s - is finally being uncovered by inquisitive Wc~tern historians, according to Harvard prorcssor James M. Mac<. Thc findings or these scholars may reveal history's worst case of mass murder and genocide, he said . An expen in Ukrainian research and director of a Harvard University center investigating the Soviet .. man-made fam- . ine" of 1932-33. Mac< told a Knox Hall audienc:c last Thursday that Russ ian actions during the depths of world·wide depression may constitute humanity's most heinous crime, eclipsing. in its own way, Hitler's altcmpted annihila1ion of European Jcwry. .. This is a story of genocide," he said. .. on the sa me order of magnitude as the Jewis h Holocaust."" However. basic differences do exist, Maoe cautioned . Adolf Hitler, the NILi dictator, intended killing every Jew to obliterate the people, while Joser Stalin, the Soviet leader and archilect or the Ukrainian raminc, hoped to kill only enou&h "to brina a recalcitrant group into line.. and eliminate . their national consciousneu. Yet . the numbers murdered as a roult of the two dictaton' purges are not a.wl'ully dissimilar. Educated estimates mark the Holocaust death toll at between six and nine million. Mace said, while the Ukrainian tally hl\5 bc<n pegged by Westem historians variously at seven through 15 million. The relatively large variance between the Ukrainian high and low • estimate, he explained, is due partly to the current Soviet aovernment's lack o! cooperation in invatiaating or even acknowlcdaina the deaths and to Stalin's subsequent attempts to obscure the magnitude or the mllSSICre through the doctoring of state 5tatisticaJ records. According to Mace. the Ukraine raised Stalin's ire because it was too ""fierccly .. independent to fit contentedly into a Soviet dominated mosaic. Because of the Ukrainians' consistent exercises in 'promoting their own language. culture, and religion. Stalin viewed the nat ion, roughly the siu or Franc:c, u presenting an obstacle to homogenizing his Soviet empire. ..The Ukrain ians were attempting to start their own Asian cultural renaissance. ... Mace said. "Stalin saw thi1 as thrcateninato himselr and demanded the leaders be condemned. "'The Ukraine had become the ... most nationalistically con· scious. sclf-assenive•• province in the Soviet Union, he noted, and thus the most troublesome to Stalin's precarious hold over Russia. 1be confrontation between tbc dictator and the independently-minded pcoplc , Mace noted. is similar to the threat to Soviet domiutioo in Poland today. Stalin lauoched a two-pronaattack on mouth . Mac<chastizes keptics,.hocla•mthat the en uing famine \li&s. natural. aco, .... phical qu.rk and not ideologically mspired . ''II is intcre tina to note that the geography or the ramine docs not spill o\'er political borders.- he a1d. Food was alv.ays plentirut out •de the Ukraine. 'olrhilc starvation reisntd within the anti· talin republic - tr talin wanted as much gram as po •ble ror cxport carain wast he US R most reliable product)," Mac< said, "thcre would not have bc<n a gcoaraphical ram1nc. Peoplc "cre not allov.ed to bnng rood into the Ukraine. cit her. • he added . "A 10hole scchon orthe U R was sealed off.• / As tnstanoe of starvation mertascd, informatio n conccmin.R the ituation evaded Stahn' otherwi iron grip O\'er W Sov1et information and ncWlt. Ma.« the recaJcitran1 sta . Firs1, Mace norcd. the dictator believed that Ukrainian nationalism could be stamped out by attacking the society's leaders. " Hc tried to start the ~volution from above ... Mace said . The resulu of 1alin aucmpt ..·ere, ht added. "a body blow agamsl the Ukrainian elite ... In rapid success1on reli· gious kaden were nl.!Jrdered ; their churches. some dating blick to the lith century. denroyed. Academicians ~re ""swept away in to oblivion: .. the mu ic community and litb-ati we~ also decimated. Even blind rolksingcn who would 11 Th'Is was genocide of the same magnitude as the Holocaust." croon their ancient ballads wh1le troll ina thestrcct u nd roads orthe rural Ukraine weR not spared talin's wrath. The purac's objective. Mace eaplaincd. was annihilation or any semblance or Ukrainian national character or uniqucncu. Stalin's attack on " pathetic, blind • bal· ladccrs was so errective, Mace said, !hat tM folk art died in the Ukraine. Ac:eordinato recently compiled statistics. Stalin•• war ap,inst the written word was equally sucx:aaful. or 259 writers toilina in the Ukraine at the clccade's start, only )6 were atill praclicina thc:ir crart in 1938. mt~lliJCniSia v..-e.re stnt to camp • usually in rng1d Siberia. Ma« a1d , eithe-r wuhout trial or with what many Westerners would term .. kanaaroo court .. proc.'C'Cdmgs. .. The trial defy amaganation," Mace •••d. ·o.-rcndant wcrc typ1cally charged with ·cultural wreck1ng' through the auen1on of a lH.ra1 nian national d istu\C'· ti-.ncss .• Scholars would be arr<sted ror usina tho Ukrain~ alphabct, pcakinathe language, or even attemptingao com pile what Moscow would term a Uktaiman history. The societ co~ntratlon owevcr. Stalin reah7cd oon after the mtc.Uectua\ and cuhur•' purae H that rberoot or the Ukratnian ..d,lemma" lay not wnh the IOCie-ty"s reli1-10U1. art•atic. and cuhural leaden but "'ilh the Ukrainian peasanta and rarmers the "heart and soul" or tM predominantly rural country. "It didn' mate much ..nse to eonunoc lock•na up priesiS and proressors: omethina had to be donc about Ukramian in general Stahn had lo attack the: countryside .• 'The 1932 hal"cst, Mace sa1d, provided Stalin With the opportunity to eradicate the unruly Ukraan•an • pun which plaaued his lmpc rial dHi&n Althouah the harvest was not very Jood. Moscow still set •nordinotcly h11h arain quotas, sare in the knowleda< that tM poor farmers. already surrerina the effcctJ or the worldwidc Otoprcs 10n, could not meet them. When the expected occurred. and tM rarmerscould not meet the.rquotu, Mace said, talin's" henc:hmcn·wcre pressed •nto action. acouri na the Uk ra•n •an count rysldc •n search or any and all Jra•n. leaYinJ none for the rcsldtntl. Althouah the harvest WM bad in the Ukraine, Mace upla1ncd,the rcmaiodcr or the Sovltt Un•on'a araln productiOn remained h•Jh. ThUI. he said, thc:re wu no real need for the Uk r&lne '• araJn, noted that ~~oontc We 1un JOUrnalists, mo t notably Mal olm M uageridgc , did file report deta1lina the cmacaauon of a natiOn, but few noticed . ..The brutality and the cxacnt of the famine w unimaa· in able to thc ci\lli~ed West." he aid . " Mu h hke thc report or Hitler atrociucs. nobody "'anted to behcvc that some· l'h1ng a homblc as \O<hat Stahn did could ~appen •n the modern 10urld. • When alorc•an 0\~rnmen t ._ urto ity was arou5ed. Stahn was qu• k 10 allay any fear Dunn& I VI It rrom I French offi. ial to the kraine, Stahn rorttd drama 1udcn1 lo play prosperous and welt-red villaJ!Cr>. wh•le tarvina re •dents . Wtre herded IntO I pit On the edge of the town and k11led. Sun. Stahn never really brokc the kra•man 1p1ril. We ttrn naly u 1till tcrm the rca• on one of the Sovu~t Un1on'" most puhucaU vo\au\c ~ t ion . Secret tCK cun uu\de the commun\1\ n•uon a wcH u Ukraln\an panu.an aroupa acat~ tcrrd amona the o ut&ide world Oouri h. Probabl the mo t 1<1lina co ample or IM llk rain \ co nlinucd hottility toward ita Ro ian muter oocurred •n the opcnina taac• or !he Sttond World War. WMn Gtrma n troop wcre wclcomed as liberator> and not IM cnemy as S11hn had 0 0 0 1 ~ak~~~Jan ~~~ovc~ 1ha~ ,~~e:~ at !~ 1 tasted as bitter u Moscow that w1clded by numberorcleatha unbuted to hunaer ,..,u r-emain unW hdtthc:actual known. Mac:c laid that ~"""' evidence ulsiS to prove that the: Stlllln-tm...-1 tan.. uon wu " the most traate and'~ ... , underotood e•cnt or th11 century. • Fven today Soviet ofrlclals deny thot the ramine oceurred and .-ntl den~anded an apoiOI)' rrom anadian on.. rvotive Party Ieider Bnan Mulroney, who rMntioncd the f1111anc 1n a political 1pccc:h. For proof. in addnion to conttmporory account> and slopp1ly doctored olfi•al .. atiOIICI, Mace Jlid tbere are the sur· vhors. older now ..... - roracdul "Whc:n you talk to suM•ors and hc:ar what they """' throuJh.• Mace said, ... "rau11 the """"nation. • 0 • UB, Calspan announce agreement on research organization C &lipan Corporation Presidcat now have the ability 10 bro.dea tbcir ......,., iato - ...s::::::t ...._ • added Dr. H. k . Lclaod alld State U Diversity or New York at Buffalo Presidcat SICVCD B. SaiDplo umoiiiiCCOI today tbe incorporation of the CalapaDoUB Racardl Ccoter, IJIC. The- Center is a joint VCIIlUJe belCalapaD, a subaidiary or Arvin llldullrica. loc.. beadquanered in Columbul. lodiaaa. alld tile Racardl FouodMioo of State UoMnilr of New york. The ooo-profd 18boralory will be located at CalspaD .. facility in Cbeeklo.... aDCI will be oupponed lly raan:b alld ~ o1 11otfta1o. and aoneJ1 . - .... - -, _ federai.SWC. ... local ....... '11 . . . . . . . . . • fa , . . . . . . priYDIC ._...... "(:Upu'l , _ . .-ciMiocl willa SUNY at lllffalo ealaaaca tile in lluic. ~'!' Dr. I.Aiallll aaid. •Jioda SUNY at Buffalo ud Callpaa wil ............ ? "rJ .. 00 Sulplc. ·uc~ ODe of our i110 bend"n the indllllrial. 1 · alld ~ dcwlopmoBI of Weotena New York. • nc - ~ii"'SUJIIY ldalilu at a---. ......... a.-ial PILD.... M.S. cudidaMiiaKilaliflc_., ' a1 lical dilcifliML nc --... ·1edltiilical ...... nf.U.C OCJ ' . . . ,... o1 'iow-a a,.u. ....._ _ _ , _ ud _ . . . . . s' ~._: tiUipllftlli- .-.rda; llleclliml _. co•p...r cl~Jiaeeriaa; lriopiiJala; piiJiicl; cMIDillly; .. I 1.,. ... I 1111 c-'lloenl otT-...._. ....... ..,._. ........... ol .......... ......,......_.. _.....ArviD llaiJalo COIIUIIIIIIity. J - lt. Baker. llldlll(ria,loc.; Johll F. 'lllaetoft', Jr., ncitUlive M prnidcnt. nc a-ell Foouwlation of State UllivenitJ of New York; Mia W. Hall, IJI(eD dlwilioa .;c. .......... CU,U RPMI l personne will also II partio"pate " ~f:.:!tloa; Wilhed J . l,anoa, , W•wood ~icalo, alld c:hairnlao of die loenl of Dinclon of W•crt~ N.Y. T...._...., O.Wtop. Cenur; OeOfll Lee, deaa of e..iaeeri... SUNY ~~ luft'alo; H. aollcn ....,..,Ocrald pnlidelll. Calaoan Corporatioa; P. Nurp\y, director, R01-ll Park Ne•orial ........ DoMid a-11. .;c. prellidcnl. .-dludp!d-lhldila.SUNYat ~t~~ra~o; StMD 1. s.,tt. .......... SUNY at h«aao; ll.ldliaN 'r. director, Erie s-. eo. .., ....... r1a1 Dnelop':':~ AcCDCJ; CUria E. 1 _. ......W .;c. T-. ........... /.Jn!IIUI ....., Mil dUll ---. Corplndoa. Dr. Sallplt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C8llpU of 1111 llliciiW., Dr. T - w l l - • ...... "'1111-.dl ........ Dr. ..................... c �December I, 1113 VOlume 15, No. 14 PHOTOS: JI M SU l lE\' Snowfall White frosting for exams There'sllOIIIethinll about the (ir.t snow: a quiet beauty, a re- · nUnder to check out the ski gear, regret that you didn't enroU at the University of Miami. More often than not, thoUilh. it olMl....,..,.. t1aot (inola ore near 0N1 beyond them, o l01111 winter ,._,., That'• probob I)! wii.Y. this _,. .. ....ulll6. ··~ ----.. -~ ... .._ �December .. 1983_ Volume 15, No. 14 Rare I st descriptive catalog emphasizes richness of the Lockwood Collection By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI First Folio collection of Shakespeare's plays. a copy or Searl" uuor signed by Hawthorne, and a complete collection of Char· les Dickens' novels are but • few or the 2.700 titles that comprise the extraordinary Thomas B. Lockwood Collection - the cornerstone of UB's Poet ry / Rare Books Collection. A full bibliographic accounting of the multi-million dollar collec· tion, wNdt was donated to the Uni· ve~ty Libraries in 1935 by L<>d:wood, is now available for the first time in a descriptive catalog authored by Dr. Roben J. Benholf. curatorohhe Poetry/ Rare Books Collection, and published by Lhe Unjversity Libraries. Lockwood, a Buffalo lawyer, busi· nessman and philanthropist "bo once resided at Jl4.4 Delaware Avenue, also donated money to the University to build the original Lockwood Memorial Library. According to Benholrs introduction, Lockwood ... was one of many succc:ssful and wealthy men who collected books and built magn ificent libraries.- John Pierpont Morgan was another. A operator of the Pre . designed ito type. The \olurM 1 one of I pnnted on ~Hum . Lockv.ood wa> al o onterested tn fine bindinas and some of _the items were collected soley on that basos panicularly a set of French bind in of c•qu1sitely illustrated volumes. The dcscnptivc cataloa mcludc lnformation only on boolu currently cnholf notes that the collection con· Ia ins - examples oft he great works of B literature: Spenser's FOI!rl, Qwrn of 1590 and 1595, the four seventeenth ""n· tury folios of Shakespeare, the two volumes of the collected works of Ben Jonson, 1616 and 1640, as well as the first edition of Milton's Ptuadiu LoJt, Doctor Johnson's Dicrlolllll')', Boswell's Uf' of JohMon, Wordswon h and Colcridae 's Lyrical &JJads ( 1798), Dickens' novels in their serial pans. There are first editions of Melville's Moby-Dick . . . : and then larae collections offirst edition o~Long­ feUow, Ho,..,lls. and Whittier, as well as a larJC collection of first editions and association items or Roben Louis Stevenson.· A liD< txlition or D.H. Lawrence\ lAdy Char,rl•y 's L ovu. privatel y housed ln the Rare Booka CoUection. h cunu1n blbJioaraphlc de cripuon~. detailed dc>mphons or fir>t edot"""' do.- N ones 1111111 familiarize thcmaelws with compoten bocauae tbc ~. wbicll IDOwd ialo tbc hospital's busiorr""' more than 20 years aao. ha~ miJratcd into the intensive care_u.nit. the pediatric clinic. Dr. Judith S. RoMid, ao aasociate prof- ia UB'a Sdlool ol NuniJI&, is CODCC.-1 &hat ouna .-rol lbe chaDfOIIhal computcn are cJeasaodlaa iD their profeaioa. Roaald, wbo CDicred oul"'iDa iD 1962 as a suiT ourae at Buffalo Gcnaal ftoapital with a bedlelor's dqrer from Colambia u Divatily. cJid 10 after resipin& from IBM Cotporatioa aa a ~ ...,;.-. Sbe receiwd ber fnt lllldeqraduatc clqru iD -~lica from DB iD 19". WM1t tbe Bufralo Dati¥C- to UB IS wan qo aa a raan:lt ..uciale to . . . . - - . . , . . . _ .... tllat coalil be proccaaed "' a ..,....., abe realilied tllat .... ~ frilblaletl boca-...,- ........ ol tbc_,.... "At 111M ....."llocaid. ....... to _...,_,rwo_ol....._. a-w --cldlcfinl to dewlap a or or printed 1n 19211, siu cbeeltily amonathe loalfeUows and Lowells. Also included are examples of the works of some of the finest private presses, Ho....., Walpole's Strawberry Hill Press and William Morris' Kelmscott Press, amona them. A Kdmscott Chau~r re('reotnts the "ape• of book desian and pnnlina in the 19th century," Bertholf relayed . Poet and pioneer Socialilt Morris, owner and Nurses urged to control how computers affect them IJ WENDY AllNDT HUNT or cri!'lioN 0( tho: publocauom prwatc pres>o. dca:ri!'lions clepnt bondlll!i'and l1> IIIU>t"'ted books and boob about boob. oompater lileracy coarae foe auna. Sbe bclpecl ideatify whalauna Deed to bow about cotDp111en iD order to - them iD tbeir ......... DwiDa die .,U.,-erof 1977, abe iattod1locol ber lliiOierp'adoate clocdw tilled "lmplicatioea of Com1,1u1cr Tecbnolol)' for Nllfliaa." Sbe clalped the coune with • - patti: tbc fUll dacribiaa whal a computer ia, bow it worb, wllat it eao do. etc., and tbe -...1 Ollllioiat bow • ..,.. eao- and abalc tbc coeptlter. Ia tbc ~ Roaald aid, her ............... lean 111M ....,.... would delo....UZ.. bcaltll and repiKe euna. 1ut ooJy row~ later, tbc prnalcDI anitocle poaiti¥C. "' it ia today. Coatrary to tbcir fcan, Roaald aid. The descript&vc information on fin:t editioiU (whi<:h may ha..., d1fferent paae itt . bt: pnnted on d•ffcrcnt matenal or contain erron not found 10 ubsequenf editions) i onlponant to note. Benholf c•plained, becau~e uch detail can ho: · used to verify a volume·, authenticity u a first pnntinaand also contnbutcs to the under tandina of a book\ publieauon history. "There ha~ been a number of hlerary u-r....-.-.racup-a c-.,.._ r. _ . ......\ -. , _ . . . . lOCO,- r-u. . . al ... ..a ... II CM ·----· C8ll fclr - 11Ml ... lerlllto ........... II-C811 T Yale' l1nker ~r ary wrincn by Roben 1- Metsdorf), II a vo1d keenly leh over the yean by bibliocraphilt:l.- wrila SaklldM Ror. director or the Uniwnlty L1branc an U•c vofume 'i: foreword, and CfVt'JIO facih tiiC acccu 10 thc colkt1 10 0 by holars and rcsearehers throuahout the nauon and abroad. Opocs Of the publication Will be IICOt, comphmentJ or the UniVersity Librarie • to maJnr rnc:.arch libranes•n lhe counl ry and a lt.o to hbrar1c in anada. New Zca· land. Austraha and real Bnl&ln, Bertholf. who descnbe I he Lock wood Coll..,toon • pectacular," bepn cath· er~na the volume from different locales three )Cars aao fbr collection 11 now ava1lable on the l'oetr7 / Rarr Book& area on the lounh floor o apen Hall. 0 n. • ...., opirit or-- aftll ooliclanty _ . . . , a t thtltiooi- ._.ratloe .... ~ :.:..-:~":":~:"= eltoal Ammcan ielft'WftUOftl ia Central " - " - ud tht Carl-. 10 co- to a ~ at DftOft 216, ):JO, do< ..... do ~ Thunday. O....htr I . w.,., 1 0 - U•• oftl~lll-fAflcrOmlada, wlwr< ...U tile troopo land nut? How can ,.. and llop tht a<tJOM ol DOll ..,_.._.. ooluch an: ekarly mminal "' ..,.. or both tht u. co..tillllioo and 6- 1__. ...., We an: _k,.. "--'"'"' and Jl<opoaalll for anmtan cwa vacataoe· ud cfu.rina ahc combtl _ . , a - ol U .......... ud that -ul4 hooaJiun . , . . _ .,..... our u..r- <ttllee :r:::::: to: o.r-........- .. ........, ........ _ .., ....... ..... ..- .... _...., .................. ....... ........ _..,..,........... ==.:-c,tbc - . - - .......... tbc qaalily ol _ . . . , . . . . _ _ dnolcto ..... - - - it ...._ tbc he catalog. one or the very few to ducnbe full)' a diStlnaulihcd pnvate colleruon(one nfthe others and its model be1n1 the boblloarapho al cataloa of LeUers Anti-interventionist asked to attend meetlnc EDITOR: anal)'k\ Vrrinen on corrupl ttxt a." he addal. md•catang that attention to th1 type of mformJtwn ould pre...,nt >U h unfrinunatc occurrences. ~f!E:=:;;,.'=o'uao...:"la.~ ,_.,..,_or ,.,. ,..._. aftll anpa. - 1 0 . . . _ . .... ..... ........,.EI~ ...... 2pr< oldie , . . , . _ _ , . . - . . , . oltM .... Critloa oltloo .,.._., . . ..,...or,........, ..... __ - ~---ol ........... ol ---~---Titoa-ol -'d!o r:r~: ..:t:= ... ........_,._u.a. !...., .... ;: 1:.~.: ~~aaaaa...- ........ o,..l'- ...... . . . . , _ . , . - CILULIIIIDL CRAaJ.D WllC:L For 1111 ,.,._ _ _,_ Nnwott �Decemberi,111S 61~ Vol- 15, No. 14 UBriefs BtiTrdt p/llyer of yetU Marty Barrett. UB'Isc:niorquarterback.. wu named P\a)'tf of the Year in lbc Eastern Cotkae AthJctic Conference (ECAq Upm.te New Y«k reJion and is one o( six Bulls on the 1983 AU-Star Footb&U Team. Abo tdtctcd W'Cft junior flanker Chris D'Amico, leflio,.ccnter Eric Pedley, scniocddcnsiveend SkYe Annstrona. junior linebacker Gc.rry Quinlivan. and sen~r safety Jobn Bernard. Bar"mt kd the Bulls to their best season in 2.5 yean, 8-2, and tc:t 14 all-time UB records includin& season pauinJ yarda,e, ~ : touchdowns, 18; career yards, 6,94S; and career TDs.. 44. He wu ranked ftfth in the nation in NCAA Divi1ion Ill in total offense: and 19th in pauinJ dlicieoey. Nurses From page 5 up information on medications, freeing nurses from having to nip through book after periodical after book. And the computer can standardize r:ecording, thus avoiding in<:omplete nursmg notes, because it can be programmed to "prompt" a nurse who forgot to add an item of required information to a patient's chart~ . It's important, Ro~ld . saod,. ~at nurses become involved 10 the declSIODmaking processes concerning what computer system they will be reqllired to use and how the computer will be used. Nurses, for example, should decide what information should systema~ically be recorded by computer 1n nunong notes. But before nurses can make these major and minor decisions, they must become knowledgeable about the abilities and limitations of computers, llonald aald. All4, abe ad4ed, since hospital administraton are not known to ask nurses for their opinJons, nurses must tell them. ll nurses must acquaint thcmseJves with the computer and some should specialize in the computer. Nurses are needed now, she said, to develop their own computer systems. She mentioned that one of her un~duate nursing lludents hal eatablilhed a special major combining a B.S. in nursing and a B.A., tentatively titled, "Information Systems in Health Cue." Her studies are in the Schools of Nursin& and Management and the Department or Computer Science. All nurses, Ronald believes, must realize the potential power of the computer. And they should be prepared to examine problcml in such a way that a computer can solve them. "'We must become more analytical. We mUll learn bow to look at our practice to sec bow a computer can be integrated," Ronald Aid. bi a paper she preaented Jut AU&UII in Amaterdam • Medinfo 83 Scaiinan, she Aid, "The tread il obvious; the application of iDcreuinaiY sophisticated computer~ to health care will continue to cxpud. Tbia application will not wait for nurRS to learn about computcn; it wiU ao iouorably forward, witb no -*ration of ·ourain&'l rcadiocu. Nuns wbo already .....-. literaCy 1111111 take the initiative in . their collequel pin the lalowledae skilllthey Deed to IIICCCIICullf cope wi1b and sbape the c:banfea in DUIIUII care the utcr will ....... R llllnina. .minar; ODC of ail Mtdinfo 83 Seminan, an ' ' - - OD the ol __,... iD the llealdl c:oue 1ield, bad beea held before tbia put year. Bc:mard won the NCAA Division Ill titkforpUI interttpt.ions with 12 and had 16 in bil UB career. both Bulls records. D 'Amico cauaht S6 pa.ucs for 929 yards and 10 TOJ, aD UB ICUOn records. and was nntcd 14th in the nation. Pcdky wu the Bulls' best offensive lineman; · Quinlivan led the team in tadks with 79; aDd Armstrona made S6 tackkl aod rccoYCted three opponent fumbQ. As a team, UB ranked third in the nation in pauina offease and tenth in total offense. Barrett ,..... also cited in tbe Nov. 28 issue of -n.~ NCAA News as the lti'rilion Ill quarterbllck with the mc»t career pusina )'vds. 0 propam should be affllialCd with an allied health ldooot Kocher. a public bc:allh nutritionist and a rq;i.Jteml dietitian, holdsber M.S. ioby~~ba major in nutrition from Harvard Un1veruty's School of Public: Heah.b and her B.S. in cducatioo with a ma;or io iost.itutional m.a..naaemtnt from Pennsylvania Stale University. Before uacbina at Buffalo Stale. she was employed by the N. Y.S. Department o( Health in Buffalo for 17 years. 0 FM88's fall phoM-in taued suecns 11 FM&I's Fall Pbone-i.n fundraSa' ended Sunday. November 20, at midniJbt and was iJwnedialdy tagcd 11 one of tht mOll succea!ul fundraiscn in the station .. history. bund.-ed people c:alled and plcdaod more than $26,000 in support for the station,• repo~ Bonnie Flc.Ocbautr, dewlopmcnt Uld marteuna direaor. Robert .S ikorski. manap, commented, "'Tbc FaU Pboae--iawuextremdy~fuL Wbea. you taU into accoUDl the diffiCUlt ccooomic timc:s io Wc:stct"D New York, you realize just bow much FMII mcana to li:steoen. Our loyal listcnm really came throqb. for us." 1be Fall Pbonc-in wu a ~y maratboa. run.aift& (rom Novembe-r 12 throu&b tbe 20th. FM&I boids two fund.raiac:n ~ year. 0 -r...m: amcral cow;.: =:!!l' More and IIIOI'C- are bccomin& iaYIIIvM, abe laid, .. addlna that of the 2,500 putidpaoll at the~ Auual (:omputer Applicati0111 iJi Medical Cue beld tbia year in Wadllnaloa. D.C., <400 ~ It ---- ~·----· .... .. -- wins SCOIIien eleded RGC H . Scoacts. cuc:vtivc altomty of T'he lq.1l Aid Bureau of autrMo. Inc.• aod a NC~Dbc:f of the Ul COUDCil, was dcc.ud Itt ~icknt of the - - oiSUNY Coo..al Mulbon and Col· • TfliiiiDIS 11 t11 A.Mu& Mecbft& in s.r.top ston.... 0 ,..,...,._.,~ L . . . .,T_._. Dr.__, ....... ..- _ _ F_,ol _ _ a. ol ~-lao­ c.-. ... - s.rr.u (I OJ:. ,... ,..... ... -. AII-SII* Jta~·--r K«Mr ,.,_,_, ~~y »*c..._, lllllh E. ltocloer. .. ol111e ......... IIUirilioo- ...... receady- .... Eric c-y Nutritiotteo..uno.ll-- Award. _ _...,.._.,loer Sbc - _ few........ Ia "'""-' ,._;.. o1 . . , . . . _ wilb llle NcwYCII!t Stolco.,on- ollleollb,loer-to1--ud la--.aoipoialoooludoMicoul..- .....--. --1ollleltalAJI.NcwYCII!tSW.C.OU.. s-s-o..JT_., .... _ _ ~-oi- Hcaoored_pll_li&_forQo:- - . . - .. 1-l-3 - Eapooilo, ....... - - c.- Sol - - 10 .... AIJ. ,....,--u•~ScMolotH..,.._ __.,,loa -.cl a.1J at Ua.ll ia..._. ....., will_*.......,. .,.._.. ....-•--••.....,..ne-• ...,.._dot __ _,liM. A dot _ _ _...., DPDou llan7A. -.-....A-oiQcNcwYCII!t-ol llle New YCII!t Dioliapialood Fanip . . _ T - a llle -~66th - - - . ..... ...t. .....,..lO . . ,_ .... . ...,._ ~···____ ,...,....,lolo_. ... _.... ... --..... .... ..._. __ ~-H Tloe _ _ -.,_~.­ T. . . . . ;. Now Yort S.... 0 SIOleU--,oiNcwYorloAdololil:~ FlnlT...._ 0 CJtllliDitp Ciado Sdlutll,a G. 0..00, D. O. - c::llla.l,_.a ol the: NIH 6ite vDit Dqoo...... ol .....Sdoool ol Daolutt) . has recci..al a special cicaltOe fOf Ius Mlt0GaJ C"OO- A-ol-oaolad..-........-Qo: ~ au.p..lot•*ViliiOI:.tellerl710. . . . . w. ,... u-......10 plntMIWC .......,.. _----___-aid.- ------ - -(llaPI--10-...._ ltocloer... -..-iaQo:l)epaft.o i N - - F o o d - O l - - 1.. ·-.... , .,........ ~olOIIIIIplltlllinto ;m'IIV'·~~· ......... ..... ...,. ..., . Dr. Morttur reaives NIH Ctueer Development A wtud . Diane J. Banach, a fourth year Jtudent in UB 's School of Pharmacy. rcu.i\'ed a S 1,000 scholanhtp from the Women"' Oub Fund ofColumbta Unh-'t.r· sity Collqc of Pharmac:t"utical Sciences. She il tbc dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. A onan Banach of Dunk.irt, N.Y. Banac:h, who is the le'o"Cnlh rt:cipient of the annual scholanhip, was sdcctcd bccaUK of her sadenuc standina and financial need. In 1978. the Womm"s Oub dona1cd aJmmt S~ .OOO to UB •ith the under.a.andlna 1haa t ~ int~ would be: awarded each )'t'ar as a scholv· abip to ju.f'lior pharmK)' studenu.. UB •ras one of four institutiOttSIO be: lf1U'I.cd money b)' Lhts or1an· iration When Columbia Univen.ity disconttnued tU Cotlq< oll'toanucoulical Scioncu. 0 o l _ ....... _ _ _ .... wil, .......... lllllut ..... ,..,., JloMld lsrad. He wiUauc:Dd tbeconfermoeasa,ucsc of the Hubert HumpbrcyCemctforSoc:ial Eco1oc:Yattbr Ben Gurian Uoivcnity in late Dcctmber. 0 schohuship ... die Qinl year ..... - Dr. Philip G . Altbecb. profeaor of educational orp.aiatioa, admiaist<OlioD and poicy and cl.in:c:tor of tbe Comparative Education Ceoter, will preseDl a paper on "'Students and Politic:a in the 1bird Worid."' at a cord'C1'CDOt oo b.iper education in the Third World at the Bc.o Gurion UlliYC:aity ln PhiiTifUICy ·student SYIIIJIOiinlll OD - Altlxu:h to prumJ J'IIP? in lsr~l Dr. Edward Morpn, associate profc:uor in lhc Depart.meot of Biolopcal Sciences. has bet.n awarded a five-year Raea.rch Career ~'dopment Award from the National lmtitutet of Health. Th11 is the second career development award wh..Jch l)r Morp.n has received . "Tlte fi.m o~ a thru-ycar award which just ended . was a Junior Facully RcsearcJt Career Devt-lopmc:nt Award from lhc Amc:.rican Cancer Society. Both arehiahlycompctt· ti~ awarch: made availabk to youna sclc.nusu Wtl h ouutandina sc:tentif~e acbicvemenu and C1ttptionaJ promite. 1M NIH award will aJiow Dr. Mor&an to continue his studies on rqu.laljon of a nbosomal RNA operon. in £. coli and antibiotic resistance: muta· tiou in n'"bosomal R A acncs. and usc of nbqf.omaJ RNA promotersforcommcrcia.Jru:ombmant DNA ventures. 0 A com5 of a Genetic~ Tra.inina G.raat... Part.apating in the applicauo n ~ 20 (acuhy mcmben; from four~ dnnic departmcnti; niDC from Roswt:ll Park MemonaJ IMt itute~ si~t from d)C Depanmeot of Biochemistry. three from the lkpanment of RiolO&· ical Scknces. Division of CellA Molccu.1ar Biolol)', and two from tht Department of Mtcrobiolo&Y The program, iffundcd , Will be admlrustc.rcd b)' a prOJCCt d irector, Or. Jeremy Bruenn (Depanment ofBjoloP;:al Scirnces, Division of CellA: MolecuLar Bioloay) in c:onjuncuon with a Stecrin& Commiu.cr comllting of Drs. David Rek.osh (Biochtmisuy). Philip LoVrnle (MicrobioloJY). and Rosc~ry Elliott (CeUular A Molecular Biotol)'. Roswell Part Memorial Institute). The site vWton; interviewed 12 o f tbe 20 facull y panlcipanuand 19 of ..0 graduale students whOK names appear on the proposal. 0 o_t -...... __-......_ _._-no. - o...ia Tniaioa-. . Tloll,_afcwa,.-....-...po•ia =-~ialMIIl•t)'.... ~=.:: a..... a-.,. - o l - - .. Tk cilatioa. tht a.ly oec ,.ar.cct 1Us year by dllc ~· Ac:adna)' ol PaiodaatoiOI)' at tbeu Alia ... alto ata ham fOf hts ....- ...... -..,.. *"-• a•-.1 _.... ie For.u ollk Aaatnc:.a Dnttll ~ a..to... eo-il• De-' llletafCUIICla.S .ow a ~to 1k eo-dl, Dr. C.allt:io doe tbc eMalliwc ~ ot• Amlkay. . . , ..... . ,. . . . . . . . . . - . . ............ c. A ua Sdoool o1 0e-.y .,..._ ... llqok>o l l l l e , . _ . . i a " t o - · - - .... .. ....... - o l - -...... - - . -. . .. -ot•-.-ot...,...........,..Dr. a..-... -....._.otun~ot --loriS,_... 0 �~1.7 December I, 1113 YJ>Iume U, Ncr.-14 t...aborato~ lhC, Cl:!l Coolc. l:JO p m Rd!bohMi:nl> 8UFFALOEHTERT~EHT THEATREPRESEHTAnOH• CO.PUTER SCIENCE COUOOUIUJII • Oftiaolnl • Tk Care:taku b} Harokt Plnaer. 21!f.4 Fnnllin lrt'Cl .30 A Systr.• .-or Com pute-r Rerot:Ntioa or H•ncl •riti1111. R 1bha 81J.Iintwte. UB, Room 4t. 4l2tt Rid~ I "'a 3 p.m Coff« and dt>uj.thnul' atl.:.lO In Room 61. p.m. Gt-ncnl adm~on Sb> MU· dtnh and sen"'' .-duJu.. and roc-n·cd l:f tlllfb nf 10 ()I' moc't', S.C. A IJS '- uuct\cf' aJT Ka"ptcd UUA8 COFFEEHOUSE PRE· SE.HTA TION" • t:lmn Wal· ,q«., ""~"t·t--.ong_\l.nt Cr Harn m.un Calc:tcn• 9 r .tn {1(-r.tnr.l .adnWo.\ h>fl S.l': .. tudcnts SJ. 111\~Jllotbk a\ Hamman 'lte_Let Offu:c atnd l'u.,cn R~cord Outl(l liknn pia)' su.- 1nd 1\\ Ch 't'·\tnnM- !1UII1H , nuutdohn. PHilOSOPHY SEMIHAitl • A C:'ri1ital Dft;C'vmun ot MIHun Fklr.\ Croyp- Rrlath bl F.Utks. Thoma.... l>qn_o,hu~. lJU. t,g4 Bald~ . .\ p.m. Ct\mmc:ntator~ Prof. J11nMS L~av.k:-1 . btr 10-and ill 2:.30 p m Kath 1.r·me THURSDAY•B PEDIATRIC SURGERY GRANDROUNDS I • ~oN Dinin(! Conference Room Chi.ldren 'lo H o~opil"l 7:J0..9a.m . NEUROLOGY GRAND ROUHOSI • Amphithuter. Eric Count)' Mahc:ll Center. K a.m. ORTHOPAEDICS CONFEREHCEI• Hlsloloty, I'IIJ· sloloc1 -nics and Upnwn~.t:. ol NI!'URORAOIOLOGY li!'CTURE SEitiE$1 • Rad•olll~ Confnl'nce Rtwm. t-r1.: ("ounn Ike. II 8UFFALO ENTERTAIN IIENT THEATRE PRESENTATION• • Tk Carctaker b}· Harold l,inter. ZK4 Fr•nl::hn Street . X: JO p .m . CiC"nC'ul admh;,!'>ion S6: ,.tudc:nts 1nd ~ e ftior adults- and re.sencd groups or 10 or more:. $4. ADS \'OUChc:f!' •re acttpted. TraW.a t.1w MWdkuf4 R•• UUA8 IIIDNIGHT FILJI" o MJn 8rnbnrhltto •1970). Woldnl•" lltntn.·. Nor-t o n Oyde F. Helttid. Biolop. ort, cat Scicnea. U'B. 101 Stknnan. S<'hool. IOK Sht'.rmun . 11: 30 ._m, ••ntc Oint."-... fn,m hum· tunc" h' tOUC'hlt\1 IO\C' ,on~ am. SIOCHEJIISTRY SE.IHA.Rf • RqadatioaolttwS y~tllwtiisol Cytodlrolllft P451 by Ttoplrak Honwunu In tlloeAdrna& C'cwtu •M 0,-.,.,., Dt. Evan Stmf)sttn . Southv.c:~t~.· rn M edic•l omu.~o PHYSIOLOGY SE.INARI • KitK'h Audttorium. ChiidrT'n\. H U)flll•f f I ~nJ , •. Ht.~odlv(' r~ mu, tr ~l Mtdiol ('cnU.'f 4 p.m. ~orndl Thc~itrt' rtdt'h 111 S4. grocr.d adm•,.· sian. ilnd S2. studcnh. avai111bk: at the door. IIU\t)harp.and 4; l!li p.m. Re:frahmenu at • in Env-uonmental Physiolol)' Gcnc:nal ttdmh'l-100 12.15; ~tu­ dC'nh. SI1S. A mr~n ·, dorrc t.u btt:'t'-ftM.'<a '4om•noand h~a rbuJt · Lobby (Shc.rman Annu). 11\il hlll1hK'llllllllll l1~ Whtk UUA8 Flt.M • • The Ntst csr•in. ~~~2). Wuldm•n ThnU'C', Nonl)n 4 ~\0. 1 and ~.JO p.m. Gcncr•J •dmi~~~~n SllS. t.tudentt. Sl.7S; matHK~ Sl 2:5. tn SU • c-han1--e ~UIIJ_('-f'}' am· t~ b•su for o nc: o l Hnll}wood ~ ...ona him~ . The only •'Cdrtmin}l. fcaturt •• a t~pl('all mulwtu.h"'h petfbt - Me:m1trial Hall. Hullalo General lr0pital. Ma .m . ... RuiT•lo <~ral 111)! ~h~~· · Ho,pttal 1\u~ 112 Good!K'tt ' .EN'S SWIII.ING I DIV- · IHG• • Alfr~· l lnht-hlh . C'htrL H•ll Pool I r rt1 • WltESTUHG• • fh•~ Stll« CoHf'ct. lumru An•na I p m WOJIEN 'S SWIIIIIING & DIVING• • AtfrHI l1nhenit) . Ctart. Hall Pool 2 r m lltCII MUI• • All A~ We-nwolf I• l.o"•on. 170 .M .. Al'. llhtuu ' · 1 •nd 10 p m . 12 .\0 • m AdmJUtt.m Sl .lO. • Please see c ...nclw, fMDG & Week nocn-e Uf priaM~• non [acwe!. J omnhan Himmclhuc h, M.l) , prof~m uf P") ChiiH J). Un1\'Cf· Pt tt~buri!h TM New York LtUtdsctlpfl Room 1104 A show of 20 poems by SUNY .writers. each p111red with a corresponding work of an by one of 20 SUNY vltual anosta, opent Tvlllday, December 13, wllh a reception at 7 p.m. in Capen Gallery. The object of the ahow, uya Ed Colker. dean of vlaval ana al SU NY a1 Purchau, Ia no110 "llluatrat.e " lhe poema, but 10 "lllumlnate" tllem; · · -king euenca, uttlng mood and OCCNion, heigh1enlng reclolence and thua aqurtng VA Medlall CtrUN. 10:.10 a.m. 11110-DA Y HOLIDA Y CONCERr• Thc Ualra!i,.()af1d • .:!!1 pll)' Chn~tm:s .. aarob and !iC\'tral c huo'IC'-1 dcei! Uib Capen l~ubb) . 11.45 a.m. Spon· sored by the I>SA PrOJrllm omtt. NUC).EAR MEDICINE CLIN· th• ICAL CONFERENCEI • Bone - Part II. "'"' rQidtnt. Ronm 424C VA Mctlkal Ccn· tcr ••1 p.•n. Masur hu ~t. lts / Arnhcru . 4S4 froGClak . ) :4S p.m. Coff~ at J :JO. CELL & •oLECULAR 810LOGY SEMIHARI • M-.lar Rrpb1ionof(;~ lavolvM Ia Hrmllkar)' I)NRM. Of Allen k. tnmbu rgh. Rt •~.u I i4 .. H tx~lbt t1U~r.4: 1 Sp. m Cofrttlill MATHEJIATICS CDLLO· OUIUMI • 0• (;aws"' CW. N-M PruWitM. l'wl DoNn Goktreld . Hnh'CrMt} or l't.)oa" 11nd Harurd tlm.. cr... tty. IO.l .,.__ At I'HAR.ACf'U .T ICS SEilii NAitl • ~'-tics of A!- ..Mododllla- Piptruillia.Ur Da\td Jan de. p-ad ""ueknt . f• tu.rm.cct.Mo C50M t"' ovkc. 4 p m R et~~ mcnb oat .1.!10. mmllnt.c llon Qu•"otc v.-nh the of hD tfthitU.IIOft. a V1:1) pracual 1utd c\t'tUu.ill) ruthkM l .)..ycar~Sd "1llr.pr alri. UROLOGY COWPIPCEI • P.._tf'k Rdal T,._,... ... lioa. l)r 1-c&d. Chtkhcn\ H r:p~tal r m. s MI«E.. • ~"lfli""- m.a~ ' CQ!fh. datk.""tn. d A arc '"' ~~~ 10 f'Crl~ra. H arnnlltft Hall ('-aftt.nu l' p.m. ~ r,a-~o~ p .h«t a' lul~ ttk 'Ill 7 30 p.m ~JM)n ­ ><H<d b) I 1\8 MUSIC• • Tillea Ju1 t:.aw.w.. dtr-cctcd b) l c-~ Btih ~lr::c- l.."onccn Hall • p.m S"~ b) t)Mo tlqlat111teftl In c;atalogue nolea, Ed Colk., deaerlbn lhe hlttory of auch collaborat•" anlotry, from tlllh 001111ury petrlnga of Paul Vetlalne anll P10rre llonnard, SlepnaM Maltam. atld MalisM: 10 mo<Mrn ju•tapoeltiona b e l Larry Rr..raarn:t frank o ·,...raand Robert llautel>enberg and Alaln R-Grlllel. 1'he New Vorl< L.anllecepe." which Ia being I!)C>fiiO«<d ner. by the UB Ollie:. of Cutturat Alfal,., conlllhrough February 16. 0 ..,rt UUA8 RLM• • 0~ more ,..u., Robt.rt Guyer. U ni\T.rsity of TM "'-N ISp•tn. 19tU~ IA•okltru~ n Tho· ~~ . l\of\un 4 )0, 7 and ~.JU p. m. ( ic:nt.r•l ildmt,,.on S'l lS.. 1otucknb SI.7S.. nu.tu'l« Sl 25 The ~WJ) l.'!Onlrlb•b 4' hopdt.'tr..\1} even Creel4r(, Cafl Denni• . lrwlng Felctman.MaC Hammond and Ouulu41A~P ror. r experience be John L-ogan, and a lllt>ograph by UB pelnl., and prfnl· ,.k., H&nt;ty B,...,.n, tna.lut artwortc In,..,..,.... to Feldman·• wiry, ene~tlc "The ,.._ndbell PlaY"" at Brighton liNch " Allin. poemo ha.. prlnt.ct by Buffalo Prlnlland Papers from lithographic lfo,.. on lhe flrm'o own handmade rag pepel'l. In thla way, the poelry can be praenl.cl In broadtlde fash ion. • ....,fling in lo.,..v workl of vi-i anaa powerful worlla of poellc an.· ..yo Peter H Gordon. dlreclor of SUNY'a Plan Gallery In Albany. who organil.cl lhe lhow. flrsl _ , in 1118 t In Albany Title for the lhow lo 1'he New York Landacape." alnc.. u Gordon pull it. ·u.. 20 (poell) lnclud.clln lhil a.hibitlon are profl>\lndly affec1.cl by th411r relaUonahlp lo lhalr environ,.nl." But , , _ are often landacapea ol lhe human condition. lnCiud.cl are J im Sylvla'a ..,;a, myatl• cal resi>of\u to R-n CI'Miey'a "TI>e Moon;" Richard CaiiMr'a gouache, an almoot pertiiClt rnponee, It - ·· to Carl D<tnnla' efiiiClling "Nigh I Walk." lhe photogropny of Mal Roaenthal. titling count•rpulnt 10 Rlcharll Glllman'a "Old Woman in Front of lhe New York Public Library;" atld Ka.l ,.,IM Kadiah'a "In Memorlarn, .. a monotype rHponu 10 John Logan's moving "Fl.. Preludn lor BullaiO'I Own Foreat Lawn " RnponMO Include lltllographa, llrewlnga, pholographa. m x.cl m.ctil. ln'-QIIo and. ln one COM. a COI<amlc ~'t.ii~~J~~.:.: s.,un.w 4 vi ewer /r-e ader'• ,.morabla: : The &how lncludn poetry by UB lacully poeta Robert ...vEII51TYHOUSE COUNCIL MEETING •• • 211 Talbt'rt Hall . .l p.m . PSYCHOLOGY CDLLOOUIIIIII . • o" llktltifJinl tw.p, llr. Gtc1JOJ) l.oc:Lhelld . profo.!oor ol pt.)'t~hulc~. D~Lt. Unher.n Room C-JJ. 42.."\0 0,., PERSPECTIVES IN SUII· GEitYI • '-:cv. ut.ht(trium, 1bpofthe Monoa•lne- Oahb!oe 111 ..1biton: A Survey . PM..,. non 0~frndorl • tllh f--loor('('-" ~I'CM't R(IOm. Lrte ("oont} Medt~."::ll entt1 ¥ am t'I'C";Cntt~d b K~altato C"te.ft-. t'rlll Ho'l'llal Dr, Vun Gorder. PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SERIESI • ·no. sity of SATURDAY. 10 OIITHOPAED!C SUIIGERY FltACTURI!'COHFERENCEI ORAL IIIOLOOY , _ , , ........ I!•,,...,. ... FRIDAY•• DERIIA TOLOG Y LEC-. HJ,._ ta - -•TUIII!'I• ..,. r•htl•p A{DC,nl. 0 ().__,'\ Room MJ,)(_~ 'V.A. M l.'dli."-al CcntC'r. lll.m_ FAMII. Y llfiDICIIIE GIIAIIID IICHIIIOSI • l )ffli" Yount A.udllonun'l. ~~"' Ho,.pttal I Ld'l. ~oor­ ~tCM.WDU • Me:mo.lO<t.l Malt, __-anY,._ llollok> ' - " "-m H..,_f"UU I OI'HJHAUIC)LOGY wco- _nt_,.A~-­ IIAIH•...._ ttdr. M t11'1Mt<tl HaU. BufTato~nl H~id 9a.m NYCHIAntY ,-,Soni- of Mww.:. THEA TaE· • Eait W..._ cotiKCI). ~ prc:~nued by lhc' Bbd! MOMaUlia Collqr II T _ ..... ~kp.m . t~hDt«• Medttal ("cftt.cr, 10·)1) &.Ill. cn.. Ua~;anc •• ~•4lp. M 0 • 8..-o•• ll•1\'ChU} . A•pllu · thealtr. Jrd Root. £nt C"oua:r M_... I)Qw;f.l•-" Dtd1•'0n , rr:w•rrh •ffll~r . M,-. .. c.n ~t M t-mon..t ln~uu1c litoom 11~ f-~~· llf'MJOft CLARINET ITIIOENT R•cITAL • • L 1rd k rntal H¥11 I _ pm .. rt't lld~ .,........._...... R . - C H - . n r u n OH AL~-·• $llllift. Wak.:t ('\atL M A , ftt\thll)' Gl t .hfor·l i•• ,lrtlctr, .. ,.._,.,...-.A lOll Nio~~b ... I lO ~uta of the: !uwmbt) Oft the: FKW) St.._ A.aooaee.-WIIIItckld u' lite~.,...... aooa Ollp ... n..-..oto.r- .ca..-. ton WI C:OUC,. ,,...... d _ . t.... .... .... ....._,...c....,....-..-o. -~DICIHAL CH••IITIIY ~··r c.Wtehcl P l ftUt... Wtlq.. II U.S.jtwdlll policy_., A - · · on lhe IOI'ie " U.S, Foreign Polley; II It Mo<lllr will be hell! on Thuraday, o.o.mber a,...._n Robert II Reltty and Jamn Mang. Mr Reilly, Who h• r_,tiy co-eulhor.ct thO boot< Ju.tlce and War In lha NUC#MI. Age, lwl held poeltiont Wo1h the U.S information Agency .,., Tl>e lolef•UIQ* Foundation. !-Mia~ Tl>e Whtt. ~ --lliractbt of lhe Olf'oce of Putlllc L_., Mr. Mang, -IIlia - • aummar wea.lnvll.cl 10 IPMl! withlntama!.lonai-IIClblillltln~. Pragu. .,ld ll>ll~Unlon,-previoualyU..-'"Iedl-of u.. c.ntar for J~ ""'•'" Buffalo. 1-M 11 ~ty tna u.. W...m New 'f'ort< " - Can!« dlrec:tor of nu. a--. ,__,. ""' a tl,..y ..,_.. w1" be held at p.m. In 110 K,.,. Mmlolllon Ia free; all .,. IWII.cllo Oraduale ~ &l"" '~* - ....._ tnat~~u~e: r"" ueAaaoc-. Olaodu* Alloclellon; TM . . _ AaaoclllliOn, T,_ CUI• tfllti; -T-~ 0 �SI~IY December 8, 1983 Volume 15, No. 14 Hall, Bu ffalo Ge nera l HospitaL 8 a. m. BUFFALO RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETYI • The Radiolo&Jst and lht Nut Decade: or DfcJlal From page 7 ' Ttdlno&ozy, Ro nald Sc-hwenker. E. I. duPo nt Co. Shcr.non East. UUAB FJUif• • War {;ames 6:4S-p. m. ( 1~3). '*ith Manhr w Brockrick UUAB FILMS • • Tht Bartdeys and Dabney Co lema n. Wold· of Broadway (1949). 1 p.m.: man Theatre. Nontm. 4:30. 7 What A Way To Go! (1964). 9 and 9:.10 p.m. General admisp.m. Waldman The~al rc: . Nors ion $2 .25 : stud c nhi $1.75 : to n. Frtt admi"ion. Tht Ba.rkmat inee S"1 .2S. /\n a\ cnage high ltJS was the rt"IC:IIminJ of school boy with an abo\'-t a\o-er· Ai>tairc:/ Rogers aft er 10 years. age interest tn computers and Whal A Way To Go sta rs Shirgames accidentally ta ps tntu a ley Mac Laine. Pa ul Newma n. National Dcfcn~ co mputcr ')'l>· Dick Van Dyke. Ro bert Mittern with nearly catastro phic chum. and Gene Kelly. Throus h results. a series o r marri ag~ll. a pastiche WOMEWS BASKETBALL • • or film genre!!> 111k nt comedy. lrockpot1 St.lc Col~- 1\lumnt French "'an- film). the: glou)' Arena. fd5 p. m. Hollywood - prod uction- and MFA RECITAL • • rthrta the: MGM mu)lUI Mahrtu.. \iohn. lla1rd Recital parodied. Hall . t1 p.m. Free.. HOLIDAY CONCERT" • The IJUFFALOENTERTAI-ENT Uninrsity Choir und Unintsily THEATRE PIIESENTA TION " Chorus, both d irected by Har•lllt C.rdakn- by H urold Pinriet S imo ns. will be presented in ter. 2K4 Fr...nthn Strttt. 11:30 Slee Co ncert Hall at K p.m. · p . ~ General adm''''"" $6: stuAdmission j,; frtt. T homas dem.s 01nd ~nto r adults. and Ka mins ki is the acco mpa mst for rescrvt:d groups or 10 or more, the Choru.s;:.cvcr"'l oft he v. urks $4. ADSv ouchersare acctptcd. _ w ill fc:Hlurc vocal s ol oasu . ltfEN'S IJASKETIIALL" • Trumprts and prrcus!roaon will GmC!:H'O Start Collecc. Alumni also be fe111turc:d an the -GionaArena. IS:JO p.m. by Lloyd Pfautsch. Christmu UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• • music fro m Gabricl1 to "'Santa Myn Brecbnridlf' ( 1970 ,. Claus is Comins to To wn "' will ort on. Wo ldm:.n Thea1rc. be on the proJram, G~Mr:~l udm inion S2.2S: Mu· Calendar d~nts HOLIOAY CONCERT•• The Chopin Slncin& Soddy will present • hohday concert at Skc Ha ll at K p.m. Adm is!roion is free . Jointly !. po n~ored by the Chair o f Hastn ry &. Culture. Inc .. a nd U B's Department of Music. T he: concert will bt followed by lin artisb • reception. The: program will co ns ~t of 15th a nd 16th century hymns performed on November 23. J9K:l. by the: Choir in Rome. 1tnd Christ mas carols und pMt ora l~ a rra nged by Prof. lrene U)I Lukan.ewski. .,..ho .,..ill direct the: Choir THURSDAY. ~5 PEDIATRIC SURGERY MORTALITY a llfORIJIO/TY TUESDAY •13 DERMATOLOGYLECWREI MUSEUitf LECTURE SERl"r~nt and t-'uturt or Black Htntn. Ed • Smith. asl>ociate profo!roor. UB. Museum of AfrK:un & African Amc::racun J\rt. II bl't Utka. 2 p .m. No IKimibi on charsc. IES• • Tlle Proqwd~ .,.A RECITAL• • M~ M~C••M.... piani•\ . Bahd Recital Hall. J p.m. Free admission, Anthony dt Mare. Rick McGirr and Y var Milchashoff will be co-pcrfonncn. FOLK FESTI.,AL • • Ctt~~W~­ AIIN'ric.an Cultural Aft~. .l:JO p.m.: Anwrkan Ennin1. 7 p.m. Campus School Auditorium. State UnivtrMty College. 1.100 Elmwood. No admission chafF. Sponsored by Eric: County. UUA8 RL.M• • War CalMS ( 191J). Woktman l'hcutre, Norton. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admiuion S2.lS: studc:nb SI.7S: matinee: SI.2S. IIIIFI'AI.OENJEIIT-ENT THEA TilE PIIESENTA TION" •llMCamabrby H1rold Pinter. 284 Franklin Strt.'t't. 7 r .m. Oc:nerul adm~~aon $6; students and senior 111dulb and r6Crved goup!ro of 10 or murc, $4. ADS vouchtrs arc: K:ttfUcd. JUST IJUFFALO READING" • Robert Crnky. <iray Profa~>Or of Poetry 4 l.e:tters a t UR. and IIIII Corlwtt will read from thtir works. Nict1~hn. 248 AUtn St . 7 p.m. Frtt admiuion, MIY CHORALE HRFOR· MANCE• • A Chrbtmas prolf'atll will bt aiven at the: University Ptbb)1erillln Churt'h at 7 p.m. The: proaram will range from carols by American compottr Alfred Burt 10 worh of Sweeiinct. CONCERT" • Ua Wio~ and - Ua S,.,.....y 8u4, both under the dirtttion of Frank J. Cipolla. will prnent aconcen in SlecConccn Hall at 8 p.m. Admiuion i); free. A nn.o wort by Composer Allt'.n Dwiaht Sapp. hued on imporlam asptt"ts or his yean; in Buffalo. will k featured on the: -·· lffC8 RUJ• • A• A.me.n W-•a-. Dewey Lou..,e. Gover~ 9 p.m. Admiu~n SI .SO. • Basic Helrai,.pboloar. Hader ls!ic:rofr. Ph.D .• ruar~~J.iologist . CHMC. RPM I . .SO H1~h Strttt . 8 Lm. OEIIMATOLOGYLECTUREI • va~a~~ar o-.. aDd lAc UletntlonS, J11mtt. Upson . M .D . SO Hi&h Stret:l , C) a..m . NEUftOMUSCLE •IO,.SY REVIEWI • Or. Rdd R. Hdfner. L<.i-34. Enc County Center. 12 noon. PSS EXECUTIVE COIIfltfiTTEE MEETING • Jeanncue ~artin Room. 567 Capen. J-S p.m. Medico~~! ,..._..,.10.-Y ~-- NEUROLOGY ORAND ROUNDSI • Kinc h Auditorium. Children \ Hospital. M ANESTHESIOLOGY COMI'UCA TIOH CONFERENCEI btJ. Dr. Yacobucci . lith Ooor Conference Room. Erie County Medical Center. K a.m. 7:JO•.m. ~ OTOLAIIYNGOLOOYSTA CONFEIIENCEI • Palmer Hall. Sisters Hospital. 7:4S a.m. MEDICINE UNIVEIISITYI CITYWIOE ORAND IIOUND$1 • ProlaJIM Mknl Vdn Sy. .oar:, l>r. R•npnathan, St . Mich•el\ Hospital. Toronto. Hilliboc: Auditorium. Roswell Park Memorial, lnsti ... tute. 8-9 a.m.:cofftt 1vailabtc at 7:30. UROLOGY ORAND ltOUND$1 • Al"r\rhnheattt, Erie County Mc:dK-al a.m. C~n t tt . M REHABILITATION MEDICINE CLINICAL CONnlf. EIICEI • Room 3040. V1\ Medical ~Center, G- 279 Eric County Mt'dkal t"em~r. J:JO p.m. CHDIICAL ENGINEERING IEMINAIII • Ramanathan N. .ara,jan. Pcnn"yhanaa Statt University. "Solubili1ation or Micellar Solution". - 206 Furnas, J :4S~ :4S r .m, Reff'el,hments aJ .l: IS . • I'HARIIACOLOOY I l'HERAPEUTICS AND 810I'HARIIACOLOOYS-•1- -L .,,..-,- s,_ s .. o1 A._..,...,....... •• • c ••_., ..,.,_.uc SlratqJ. T•,b•· COLLOQUIUM• • --~H-. Prof. J . Tou&h. Ohio State: Uni- VCBity. 4S4 Fronc1ak. 324S p.m. Coffee at J:JO. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY HAND SURGERY CONFER· EIICEI • Tloonck Oodo< s,.._ '""-· G279. Fric County Medical Centtt. 4:..1U p.m. FRIDAY•tl ---VIII- ·~·INAAe •Na •/ H• t:a ........_ , .. · dn. Or. Bertram Sack-tor. National ln'-ututn ol Hcoalth. SIC»JSherman, 4:1S p.m. CoiTC'i at 4. Suppuncd b~ the Conferences in the Discirlinn Prolr•m and spon,u~ by the Department!i uf l'h ioio,y. Medicine and Riodtcmlstry. SATURDAY. 17 OIITHOP.UDIC SUIIOERY FRACTURE COIIF~R­ Dea~~• It}& 1\oor Conf~ J07 Hocbacttet. 4 p.lll. R001n. Eric: Cow'lly Mcdftl UIIOLOOY OUEST UCnMPI•lmrC' I Dih Dr. Chu. Crnltt. ll a.m. Protnled by tCMC. Mcdk:al Cmttt. MONDAY•tl Docton D in ina C.'o nferc:n ~.·r R oom. C hildren\ H ~ pi lllll . 7:30 a.m. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY CONFERENCEI • ClmololkMtotiOMaMI Frac1un HtaJ.. .,,_c-. Room 503 VA OliiHnMUICII.oor I'Lw. CONFERENCE!# • WEDNESDAY. 14 • Eric County Medical C~mc:r . 5p.m. IHAeN08TIC IMAGING CIIIW~A,_• ~~~~­ Erie p.a. ee..1 Wodicol c-. • CONCERT• • A concert i n hono r of Leo S mn . who cclc· bra tes h1s twentieth year 1n Buffa lo a nd marh h111 rc:ti~mc:nt from U B's MusiC Dtpan mcnt, will be performed in the Gallery A uditori um . Albug ht · Kn ox Art Gallery at 2 p.m. The pro&ram will include: work" by R li.Vcl. Tc hll.i kov!> k)'. Sc hu· ma nn. Mac.Dowell and Cole: Pa rler. and will bt performed by Leo Smit. pia no; J an DeGae· ta ni. me1.7o-soprano. and Philip West. oboe:. Ad mwoaon tS fttt IS IR\<ited . and t he: pubhc Department of Ph lolo&Y· U n i~rsit) of Pttt.sbur@b 1}48 Farber. 2 p.m. JUST BUHALO READING" • t;,..INd Fried <and Elaine PROFESSIONAL Chambftiain .,1 11 rc:»d from thttr " orb :tt Niev>ehes. 2~ Allen St . 7 p.m Frtt admrssaon. SENATE MEETING • Jeannette M1nin Room. 567 Capen. 2:30S p.m. TUESDAY. 20 WEDNESDAY. 21 HORIZONS IN NEUROIJIOLOGY SEMINARI • Slow MEDICINE UNIVERSITY/ CITYWIDE GRANO ROUNDSI • Oaaa&Jna: Coo- Synaplk Jnhibkioalrt An lctrt. lirtH Clas.s of Sy. . . thdic Ne..rons. Or. J ohn P. Horn. cept i.a ttw STAFF Pat~• G~tk. of GauKppe ( bpofthe Week Music as Visual Art $1. 75. SUNDA~ •11 SUNDAY•18 _ LAIICASTBONIIANOWE CIUII.D - A n o t f " • ........ F•.U..apnfOI'IftUC'eof poetry ud Untt. l.anCMtcr Opera HCH!IIk. I OeMnl . . . . . . " ' ....., cililaM aM stlldnts SJ. ADS •uait. _..,...., ,..m. Musical scores are more than performance d irect ions. They are the composer's imprint. of c ourse, and can even assume a visual l ife of their own. ''Music as Visual Art ," an unusual exhibit of unusual scores. is currently on display through January 1 In the Music Library in Baird Hall and continuing in Slee Hall. Organized by the Music Ltbrary steff, the exhibit includes scores by such avant--garde stalwarts as John Cage, Sylvana Bussoti and Karlheinz Stockhausen. There are scores which allow forex\_8nsive performer improvisation , or which depart entirely from standard notation. But the emphasis is on the visual effectiveness of these pieces, not on their musical explicat ion, say exhibit organizers. For that reason , no explanatory material has been included. Scores such as Morton Feldman's Projection lor Solo Cello (1982), an interlocking series of boxes and lines, cannot be read by ~ class ically-trained musician. unless he or she has received special training. Others do - use standard musical notation. but distort it for visual effectiveness. An example is PeterSchickele's The Defini1/ve Biography of P.D.Q. Bach ( 1976), in wh ich clusters of cascading notes can be seen dropping from the end of a broken, tilted staff. Such scores can be " read " in the traditional sense. Other scores In the exh ibit. however, are literally " unplayable," since the composer has merely sought to exercise his visual dexterity.- rather than to c-reate the usual set of musical directions. Examples of this category are Tom Johnson's Symmetries ( 1981 ), in which the notes are arranged in symmetrical patterns, and William Hellermal')n's " to the last drop from visible musics, " sub-titled "an eye score," which is shown here. o Pllpll/ prDtrttm ~int repe~~ted Ill Slu Repeating the program of 15th and 16th century hymns it pelformed for Pope John Paul II on November 23 in Rome, Buffalo's Chopin Singing Society will pelform on camp<n on Wednesday. December 14, at 8 p.m. In Slee Hall. The program will also feature Christmas carols and putoraleo arranged by lreneuaz Lukaszewski, the aociety'a newly-named choir d irector who arrived here in March, following yeara of accomplishment aa choir direct o r - voaollot in hit nallve Poland. Featured as soloists will beT.._ Dybas, Suaan Peplinol<i, Cynthia Przybysz, Ludwlk 018181, Edmund Krengiickl, and .,.,._Jankowski. Accompenilt ia Paul Hartley. Aclmlaaion ia free and the public Ia invited. The concert wiH ba followed by an anlltl' receplion . The ~r-old aociety haa 850 membenl of which 130 _ are~Mmbaraoflhechoir.-ia'-dqua-onKOICi­ uelco St.- in a building houaing the JQiph Mazur An Colleclion and mu~ala depleting the folk art -tladltlona ol Poland. In 11175and 1977, thechoir,atthe invitation of lhePollah government, twice !oulad Poland. •-ring with the Waraaw Opera Orcheltla in Waraaw Symphony Hall, and alao with the Az-ow. Cheatoc~ Poznan, ..., K~akow aymphony on:healras in ll>oae c i -. In 111711, the choir performed at the White Houae before 1ormw Arat Lady Betty a1ao gave U.S. blcentenniel pelformanceo in Phli-phla. Mlaml- Pittsburgh, at the invitation of various cunu~alaocietiea. The aociety alao aponaora a well-regarded plano competition lor young ar1lala. L u . . _ i'a Gdanalt ~Y Choir won llrat prize in an In-lanai competition lor mlxad chorus held 1881 year In Vienna, and hla c:I>OruMa been lnvi1ed four lima to perform belorethe pope in !he Vatican and at the - ' aummer rat-tat caatal Gondolfo_He is a former Ford--.._- proleaaorolmualc:aiGclanli<Muaiceo.-..tory, - . heleughtvolce and inattucled young chair dlrec:tora and conduc1ora via master cou,.. orvaniad by 111e Poliah Minlltryo1Cunu... Heisagladueteoii'IIU8icco._.a~ Ilea In Gclanli<, Poznan ..., Waraaw, - . he -led piano, voaol '-""-Y. compoaillonallheo<y..., """*t~al conduCting. L...._.,i is now Cllfllnilland muaic dlrwctor at St. Sta ......... Chun:lt In eun..o_ . The Dac:embat 14 concw1 ia baillgiPCIO-..d by The Chair or Hlatory and Culture, Inc .• ..., by the ue Mualc: ~ ' . 0 �~19 . D_,.bera,1M3 Volume 15, No. 14 Andres. Rt:nal lmmunopa•ho101)' Lab. Buffalo General Hospital. Halliboe Auditorium. Ros,.ell Park Mc:monal Institute. 8-9 a.m.: ~rrtt auilabk at 7:JO. PHYSIOLOGY IIA/0 CLUB SEMIHARI • Artiractl in M'""""'& Red Cdl Khodlcs. . Roben Klocke , M. D. 108 Sherman. •LlO p m. Rdrnhmcnts at 4: 15 behmd Room 116 S~rman . NOTICES FRENCH RESEARCH GRANTS OFFEIIED•a..t~ Crut For eUCl science and mcdiant 1984-IS. For 1~ aeadc:mk yc:ar 1984-15, tbt: French IOvt:rn· ment will award snuaJ rtttarch aranuto.na~ American candidate~ KC.kina a doctorate in cud Kat.~ or mc:chone. or t-.-•o youna Ph.D.s.. In tM rim C&JC" to ~thtt the candadatcs must haH" anained succeufully a maRer's dearu by October 198-t. In tM latter cur they should havcrut"h"ed their Ph.D. no mort than 3 yn.n: qo. Tht &:tudcntt must be • ·alliq 10 ~nd th11 academic ~ar in a F~Tnch uni\"Cmty. CQC~nttnna sch~ or research tabonitory. Tbc'' ~u­ dcnt's fik must dww that contact has been c.nabhshcd betv.u.n t.M ltudcnt and thr rectl\'inJlabotatOt)' The lr&nl • ·ill amount to SSOO rrana monthly to be rc:tta\'td in France (or the durallon o( 10 months. The Frtnch IO''rmrMnt • ill pay for the- ~urn top. ••rus LaToisler Cra•l 191444S In 1914 the Frc.neh tovt:rnrntnl wdl orftt SC'YC:ral La\"OISit:r s tud y aran\1 for Amcnc-an stuck.nu .Uhina to 5tudy 1n IMJOr French ~ebools or r:.n&~nttnna. Studr:nu wdl be consMkttd for U\'O .e.dr:.mac r:.ntl) kvc.ls.. Fu~t. d•rttt admasston tnto tM Jet'Ond acadt.mac )'t:ar for )'OU.ft& Amr:nc:ans havIDI successfully com pkt~ a bachtlor·~ dearee Sr:cond. preparatiOn of a doctoral thesiS 1n c.na•nttt•na for thast canchdatcs hanqc compkud a mu· tr:r's dcpre.. The student's: fik must 5ho.,. that cont.:t has b«n tstabhshr:d br:t•ttn tbr: cand1· date and the Fre.nch school of t.n&Jn«nn& ptann•na to rtt'lr:&\'C' htm. The &rant " for two tompktc ac.ckmiC )~ n months. No utcnt~on or ~nc•·al will be offered . The ••arckd &r&nl IS 5500 fraaa moathJ) 10 be rec:.a\'Cd 1n Frant:~t . ~pheaooo forrN can be' obcautr:.d by ..T&Uen f'Cqi.ICSt from t.4iwon Scicntlf"tqiM' de L"AmbN&adede Franc:c,lOIII SL NW. Su.ltc SOO. Washiq. ton D.C. 10006. Applic:ahon mcs must be submiur:.rct no taler than Fcbn&uy I. The aa.rncs o( tbc rcciptcnu: • 111 be announced 1ft March 19« The- candtdatc' should be able to upreu them· sr:.hu 1n F~ac.h both \'C'.rball) and 1n Wflll"l- HoVrre\'fr for tbc>K who MCd it, a lraJftlft& ~a­ SJOa dunna Summr:r 1914 'fl;all be pro\Kkd on rcqucst 1n Fraoc:t. LANCASTER OPERA HOUSE PRESENTA T/OH • A Clo..kt· ..u Car~.d1rtttt'd b\ kathkocn CrOlo.l I ancbt« Orcro~ Hou"". l_.aftC'II)IC'f K p m lk-I.Tmbcr lit 19 a!td 20. Gcncnl admiuton $6; sludcnb aftd ~fth)l ntucns S4 ADS \ oudotr- oe«pted Trlr:i" ma)' be' rbtn.rd b) all· '"I fl&J. f17fl. MOIR 1'. TAHHER liE· SEARCH FUHO • l h< 118 FounJatu~n h• motdc a\allabk Sl500 tn the M01r f'• ranr~r RC'~c•n· h f·und 10 loUpport rn<•h~hl\) llk•ult\ 1n the Health b thr: ~nd !o.f\lftft('f'\ JOBS FACUL. TY • ~l11tr If' HC"alth ~IICM.."t • un PrC\po)al.. v.•ll M pr~ thiOUJ.h norm•llhanMb <\I the l RI\Cr,th •nd )h ~t Ukf be- ~Ub· Mtltr:.d I U tht \b an ' I K"l" l Offt« \Of' f01 Rc"""'<'h 111nd G raduatr Studr... Ito chnon -\nnn 01t or ~tt« I:Hffnahf't' lJ. I til. Appl u· .. u u n h u m .. ma) be obt111n<'d ' " 'm ~h ••ldnn 111 ltESEAitCH• R~arrtl - . (R'I J'M('hl.atJ\ P'-~ltn ~ ... R 'UM COMHT/T/ 1/E CIII/L SU· VICE • ~IHHJ SC·S <\h·h• IIH -:!Ht-. It> A l'hht•n tmur~ . lant ' o '\04;t' nne' rt. ma ' o ~ant rrofn· An Hl\h>r) POit I -1101 ~tC' Prof~ A~W\.ta&M: / and O...&r P'b\).kllll f'h~'11.'1tl l ~'-K:aii••R lbtrot~p) . PoMtl'\ll ' ' ' f . \('1~1 in present day primc·time situation comedies. according to Brown. "'fv(ryp body knows aboul minJtrclshow how thry trrcotypcd and made Blacks look foolish . In lhe 19SOs they were rc>urrccted as 'Amos and Andy.' on the 1970$ rhrough Flip Wibon. and on the 1980s rhrough the scropt of people likr Nor· man Lc:ar... He curd "Good Tome>,· "Thr Jeffcrsons," .. Web ter, .. and the ··A·Tc.am .. a1 conte mporlf)' hows which art dttrimcntal to rhe Bla k sd(·i mOJ!e. In "(iood nme:t.,"' .. the meuaae i Ob\&OU.5. the worot thona i ro be Black ." "The Jefferson . ·he aid, pre><nl I he mruage thai uCCCISful Black hl\e 10 "get awa) from oth.tr lllack ." "h' mte~ una... he noted. " that m the only how wherr a Ria k mon has the lead. he t • b•Mol .. Hetahl '" thu. proM,ntnl ah.o carrie a n)tlri.SI@;e, Brown claamed, beeaut.e .. we a~ M ht&&ht C!OftKIOUI •ociety. People j udsc by lack of he'-hr. • The fact I hat rhe Blacks on rhe show li•'C beloYt' the mu.~ -maniaac "Cour,lc tn the apanmenl houllt and rh althe B ac~ lead. Geors< Jrffrrson. i uccpuonally hon , saantfltl Black Inferiority dctplle linanctal lucctU. he contended. or television journalist Tony 8rown the ley 10 Black success in America is clear: cultivate and maintain a pride in the Black heritage. "Surviving in rhe United States if you 're not white is no1 an easy thing to do," the producer of "Tony Brown·s Journal" told a primarily Black audierwx of65in Knox 1091ast Friday. " In aculto-· rally pluralistic society your culture has to serve as the foundation for achievcmen1. .. BroWn clarilied this by saying that Blacks let white society define them according to false beliefs - "and according to those beliefs we're failures. If you let others tell you what you arc. they ddine you and you will live up to their expectations. You've got 10 know what you arc and live up 10 your own expectations ... Some oftM erroneous ideas which are instilled 10 Blada about themsel ves conp cern minorit y staiUs, poverty and history. according to the ve1c.ran journalist. He cited television as one of the primary conveyors of these: ideas. "From the time we (Blacks] arc small, wc ~re toklthat we 're a minority - but the truth is, even though there are more whites in America. eight out often people in the world are not white ... he pointed out. Increasing emphasis on limited energy resources in the world will eventu· ally throw the United States into a neaotiations struggle for the mineral in the &round in Africa. theoriz.ed Brown, .. and the people our count ry will have to deal with the most at that point will most cer· tainly be Black ." F "D chold offen:nl Stroke•" wuh oil Black adopted by whole parents. u well .. "Webtoter, • imply that BlackJ do nor have babie our of love bur out of eiOIIc~>m . Brown bcheves. Thnc shows ay "falsely I hat only whiles make caro ng parcn lt. " 01 rhe character Mr f on the "ATeam ,.. Brown ltd, "'it's 1 return co bar· bansm and the moMtrcl • fcaluronJ a Black ocared of whar docsn \ elost, he atd - In the past It a fear of Jhost. and Ihe aupe rnalurtl . for Mr I tt t' a fear of aorplanti • 8rnwn'i crn tcl m of tM~ ho•t ltd htm tot~ conclu ton thlt .. the~ an- no a•·craJC Blach on tcle>oJO on all ol them arr fool " llus (act upled '""h I he hoah rare ol 1 V ,.. tchona amon• Black (2• hours per ~k compan:ct •llh 17 hourt ptr week for whiiNI made hom "fear TV 'I onOucnce." '*• T a... S.00,). a mu tCal follow-up to Chatlc 8ro•a KathannC' Car-nell ThntrC' ~rebC"rl&. llandl prO . Sunda\\ pc"r1ormarK"C ll at 2 p m Adm1 10n $4 PrnC"ntt.d Sck'~ ~~~ b} I&M.•uh\ tn !'.()("tal ScM"ntt' \\1 I .,. lithe prOJ""l~h BY WENDY CONLIN here arc 30 million Afro-Americans living in the United Star .. today • number which exceeds that of Canadians in Canada and is equal to the number of Poles of Poland. Brown added. Blacks who are convinced of rheir minority statu "'seck 4()qf. of their fair share and arc lucky if they set 20'/t. You [Blacks) ha•e a ri&ht to it all.· in pired tbe Black leader. "No one can lord over you. God put you ben: to lead aJood life and all these aood thinp were put hen: for you." The poveny level of Blacks is hiah. actnowleda<d Brown, but only becaof "traini•" which eacouraaa Blacks to spend tbeir money on products produced by whites rather thaD by ocher Blacks. "There is a 110 clqn:e turnover or Black money, beca- we\oe been trained tlw 50 IDeO DC elK i it% water is colder than oun and that the tomatoes arc better in the suburtll.• He mailllaincd that .._ have plenty or tbe ·areen 11utr [money) and if.., spent it with each otber we •ould be the ricbcsl JrOUP in America. " Blacks in the United State> earn the equivalent of tbt aroos national product (GNP! or Allilraba. the ninth larF'l nation in the world. he poualcd out. ·u you took lhc Blacb- or Aa.nca. Wall Stn:ct..W ........ - .......... i• IIIIICt ecDDOIIIio: cootdit-will ..., .... pooltlic opiloioe allows il. . , _ uid. " It's ;.a • paception of n:ality, a 111'111Jle olthe - . . . al MUSICAl the people. lfthcy [whites) can teach you to ~ what 1hey want you to about younelf, they have won the 11ruglc. • be teach ina of hillory in ochools has discriminated apiMt Black contributions, Brown aucncd, causina an iporan« of areat Afro-A-rican acto of heromn or arnous. Moot l!udenu know •bo chopped do•n lhc <krry Utt. but thcydoa\ tno•lhn:e Black heroes oltbe revoluttonary war. 0< 1ha1 G&TTCt A. Morpn iavmlcd tbt declnc tralfoe siallal. he lamenlcd. Blacks have donated lipofocantly to the cuhun: ol Aownca, down 1o addUIJ wordsandpura tothe ........... "'Rilht 011' and 'Ji>illl Ikon •came (r- lllacb but on a (tw yeaR 110 wiU rtaW1IIher IMI. Each csllaic ....... ._ la01IIM our Md -'rc-~ dee\c(.......... W'dlloul--olltioiOfJ,..__ tioNed. ....,._ .,.. 1tc 'r drrf lr JO'Idee\ I t - y o w _ . . . . . . T _ , - r.... or ill..._ " - > ' - o( f>IIS thonp. you will believe I he m)'lht thcy tell you about Black infenority you •ill tnrly be confuocd, • tbt Charlcllon-bred ew Yorker maintlinrd . . Televosoon \ role in eonveyona these m)'lhl hu oil roou on the nonttecnth ccnlury miMtrel hows: tbe myth• conrinuc ocoal chanar hu to come lrom the Black communuy. he lln:ucd "NOihona be any different unle the Black people "'ake up and riiC to anoth.tr lc•el of COIIICIOUID<U. As Ioiii II Black• tait it and believe we an: what the while -it•y tells 111 we an:, well conhnue to Jrl i1 . Work on convonclna youroelf 1hal you lo\'e younelf for •hat you an:. If you·re free in hen: (utoock younciO. you're (rce OUI lbere," 0 ••II Mediation service now available here ana ol COIIIIicl I'CIIOiudon - It u _..... ........ ol lite o..,_ Senle-nl c - olthe llcttcr BUI•Buruu Foundado• ol WNY T1ot CcoiCt,. - o d wuhan onPill n:teardt prOJICC conduclcd b) UB ~· s-al """'' or elao n.- ta ol Diu 1W tnVtCe ..... ....... iltf........... call lite 131-JOn. , _ lOa.• ·5 p.• or die 1.1.1. 0.,... ._..._ - ec-.• 81142-141.. 0 �101~ o.c.mberl,1113 Volume 15, No. 14 AN INTERVIEW WITH DAVID BROWER By LESTER MILBRATH EDITOR'S NOTE: TIN following Ia a t,..n•crliJed portion of en ,.,.,..,.,. by Leater 1111,..,, dlteefor of UB'I Enrironmenr.l Studlft --.- ... Ceftter, wHit Darid Brower, a not«l en'llron- ,..,,.,., end keynote.,..*., for 1M Unlraral- ly'aE-.yc-_w_ec-._ -,,. ... ~,., Oft~ . . . ltelfi.A,..,..,..,.ofnteenWr- OININifJfal flltCWMtMI f« ,.. ~ Bro'"r ._. N«Uffn aecretery ol 1M SMna Club tor tr,.... --n..F-otlhourlh Itt 1111, an 01pnll:efloft he 11111 heeda. In I'IICOfJfiiiiOn of bettlel ftH enrir· CNiftMifttal cauaea, Bro.., hN reee#Nd ...,.,., '* •...,.,.. -,.,_,.II.<-..,., Mfl'"" from --c~-- MILBRATH: How has the environmantel movement developed end chengecl? BROWER: It has changed in its scope of concern. When I came into the Environmenial Movement it was co ncerned with wildlife. with preserving rivers. and with keeping dams out ."'Dut it has sh ifted now: I believe that began with the space shots: it is now concerned-with th e fate of the Earth as a whole. This planer is differenl from any other in the universe in that it has water and air and life. Jt is the best planet that I've seen so far. M: Do you think that the environmental mov•ment Ia developing Into • worldwide mov.ment? 8: I think it has: th a t pro bably began with the I972 Stock-holm Conference. That conference gave a lot of people who were not aware of what was happening a good glimpse of what was happening to the planet. At that time we were trying to talk about .. one world ... yet there were 113 ""worlds .. with each nation having a different view. ln the \ t years since Stockholm there have been ma ny changes around the world and many things predicted at that time ha ve come true. People have become quite concerned aboul the environment but not many things have been done to improve it. 1 M: How many counlriH ere The FMncla of lhe Earth ectM In? B: We arc organized in 26countries. They address the problems in their own countries but there is a lot of concurrence on matters across countries: right now therr is a conference going on in Lisbon. M: Do you MIKt the! ..,vlronmentellem Ia now ~ • ...ntrel thenw? B: I think the central theme is that we want a sustainable society and we don' have one. No where on the civilized earth arc we following a sustainable procedure: we are auacking the environment as .!hough it will always be renewed. We also are attack.ing 1hosc clements that arc essential to renewal The soil. for example; we arc attacking that on this continent rather than giving it a chance to renew itself. II:WMrwdo_you -lhe..mtonmen181 _,.,....'fjiilng In lhe future? 8: I would like to sec it build constituencies so that the people who like to eat, for example, can continue to obtain the food they need. And the people who want to stay healthy can insure that their envir- · onmcnt docs not become toxic. This constituency must become everybody, not just a few that are misnamed elitists or somcthins of that son. It is somethins that everybody needs to become involved with if he cares about the bigest population of all, the hundneds of billion• of people that haven' been born yet. Their senes an: in our cuotody and we're not siving them a very sood future u yet. II: WMf do JOU lhlnk of the chervtMIIhe..m-t-e.l-....ntJa ......, 8: The people that cell uo clitill are the P.R . people for the Ilia companies. I like Garrett Herd in's reapoiiiC to that. MOon' cell me names. lcll - wbel"e I'm wro111-• We have a very importeDtm.llcrto talk is the Etutb ~ &oau1Viw1 about-. tbiJias Aa lliC II8Jid DOW, within a half hour could be oo our Will' out, If a Soviet Computer, or owa, faila. Thai II a pretty thin thread to hang a world on. It is a man-made problem and men with the help of women are goi ng to have to fix it. M: Why do we have this great confidence In technology; that It Ia always going to wort< end keep us ufe? B: I have more co nfidence in Mr. Murphy and his Law. M: What role do you think envlronmentellata end the environmental movement will play In the 1984 electlono? B: I hope that they play the biggest role that they have ever played and I think that we are getting ready for it. For years the environmental movemcnl stayed clear of politic~: they would only gel in1o legislative aclivity. h wasn'l until 1969 thai we organi1.cd I he League of Conservatio n Voters and began to intervene in political candidacies. '!"ax exem pt orga~­ izations.like most environmental orgam7..ations. can not becolnc ac1ivc in political campaigns so we form a political 3cti ~n commiuce and can then play a role m political campaigns. A lot of people are now becoming quite aware of what they can do politically. And the envir 1 mental movement is supporting candidates, most often gelling out and going door to door for them. The political action committees of environmental groups can' begin to compete in terms of mo{\ey with the corporate PACs. We make up for it in devotion. sincerity and just a lot of hard work.. M: Ar•n't political managers or can dldeiH likely to dlamlaa environ men tellate bKauaethere aren't v..-y many of lh•m, how are th•y going to "lake • dlff•rence? B: Political managers, if they're any good at all, watch the polls and i f they do they realize that the environmental movement has very stro ng public backing. A lot of polls have shown that people would ra lher take unemployment than a haltered environment. or choose clean air over jobs. That ·s a tough choice to make a nd I don"t really think that they have to make that choice; there are jobs in the effon that it takes to clean air up. The clever political managers notice that. but Mr. (James) Watt's former boss seems not to have noticed that. M: Do you think lt\et - could a-t a political cendldet• to tek• en _ , . . . , lortltrtght, . . _ , •• prom8lend In , _ o f ..wtronm.nlel proiKIIon u JIM main future or hie campaign? B: I think thi s is possi ble but there is one catch. There is a gap between the backing for the environment shown in 1he polls and the way people cast their vote. If the people who are environmentally concerned would ind icate that's how they are going to vote and also were to get out to vote it could make a very great difference. I do think that the next election is going to hang very much on tl\c environment; especially on the sreatcst environmental threat of all: whether we an: soins to move toward or move away (rom nudear war. We've learned in the lost few weeks that a nuclear war would be more of an environmental disaster than we ever dreamed of. ''*" M: Ae • pertlclpentln lhe high Khel- o f lhe ..,wlronmentet - t , do MIKt eny t1MJ plan to locua lhelr eupport? B: I've been work ins on setting a conference soin& on the Fate oft he Eanh. usins the title from Jonathan Schell"ii Breat book and also focuoiDJ on CODSCrVation and suotainability; we're tryin(to aet the environmental movement and the pcece movement workinatoaetber. lt isn' easy; the peace movement doesn' cere much about nuclear power or population aod the environmental movement hun' worried very much about war; but these. lbinp arc everybody's busiDCSS. These Fate of the Eenh conferences arc c:etching on; in addition to the rcunt one in New York they have had one in Rome, io Boulder, they want one in Costa Rice. Berlin wanb one. aod we plan to aet one stanocl ia Canada: it's c:etchioa on. We'd like everyone to haw: this new conccm for keepioa society alive and a livins eanh to you ••r keep it running on. bas it somewhere. M: In some of our wort< at the Environmental Studies C • nter we're collaborating with scholars In England and Germ•ny on • three nation study of " Environmental Belief• end Values." We found In Germany that 54JMrcent of the people favored both the peace and the environmental movement•, end 85 percent of •nvlronmentetlota favored both, while oomethlng like 45 percent of the busIness leaders were opposed to both movements. B: I believe that one of the problems is that the leaders of most corporations do not believe that peace is economically feasible. Wa rs mean jobs; an outbreak of peace would be distur~ing . We have to gel a su bsti tute for making jobs; we have to find a way to convert to a full employment peace economy. M: You' re calling fo r a rather wholesale transformation of the way we run our everdey llveo. B: I certainly am. The way lhat we are running our everyday lives is heading towards disaster. If it were never clear before it is clear now. We are heading toward the ultimate connict; the war against the Earth is the war againsl people and this time we11 wipe out any recollection that we were ever here. That M: You cited • coupa. of Individuals who made •n Impact pertly bKauae of tiM quality of their thought, but they had en especial talent lor communicating; Ia that the euence of whet mekH the difference? B: It helped. Rachel Carson was not a great public peakcr but she ccrta&nly could write and she did her homework. Amory Lovin) does all these things. M.arion Edey of the League of Conscnauon Voters has in the past 14 years become a major force. We must seize the opP?~u­ nity 10 make a d ifference through poht1cal mel hods. Politic. is not a dirty word. If people will stop feeling hopeless and helpless it will make the difference. M: It 11 one thing to uy "otop feeling hopeleu" end It is another thing to help them really feel hope. 8: All we ·c.an do is show them a few examples of where things have succeeded and not talk all the time of where they haven'; I try to mix it up. should chanse peoples' thinkins. We didn' have that hanging over us before but we have it hanging over us now. It is d ifferent than anythins t hat has happened anywhero in history. This is something wecan,just duck; we can' hide our heads in the sand ,that sa nd will be fused . This is not the way to go; we have to make a change. If we never thought so before we should wake up now. M: Menr PHP.. 11-.lhe lhlnp lt\et you leltdng about but they 1M! t1MJ do ertJtNng; moet ct.clcM the!....,. .. , . , lit* they C8ll do eo wttr don, they Just .ntor 11t. untlllhe...cl-. 8: That is a very defeatist attitude. I,, simply quote at them the great words of C. P. Snow, ... Despair is a sin ... No matter what otber vices they have, tbey better not have that one bcc:aUK the future hanp on it. If they want to do that for themselves they should look around at the youna children and atlcut Jive them a chaocc to aet to their IF- V ou can) loot at a child and be that indifferent. It's nota problem put upon u• by some outside force. we did it and we c:en undo it: and we dunn well better. cen, or ....... ,._ ....you....,.k .............. --..eo M:You_then...,....~e ._do do tlllilt 8: I suppose that if you hew one or two successes in a succ.aaion of failures i1 helps. I JICI encouraaed bccaUK I keep runnina into people that are soioa to do somctbioa about it. and do. ~le mete a difference. My primeeumplc as Amory LoviDs who just put his head to it and made a difference about the way the world thinks about enaay. Rachel Carson made her biJdiiTen:nce on the undustanclioa of bioi~ mechanisms. Individuals have ptuo in them, everyone M: Do you oee lh• le•ders o f th• environmental movement wort<lng tog•ther In an effective coalition? 8: There arc some very good coalitions on given issues; on the Alaskan Lands problem we h~d 1500 environmental organi7ations working logether. In Washington now we have a so called ...group of ten"; they try lo t:oordinate a great dul; that has been helpful. But it"s also imporlant that they have I heir own base; thatthe.re h. a diversity of organi:utions. We find that we work together on some issues and on other issues we're on opposite ends of the spectrum. Diversity is importanl. Eve n if we had one overall organi7ation thai worked with maximum efficiency, Exxon could buy it with petty cash. M: Do you have • aummary statement about lh• ..,vlronm•nlel moVItm.,l? 8: 1 think thft the Environmental Movement has as its charge now tbc awakening of the body politic to the fact that we must have a sustainable society; we're running out of things. We can change our tack so that we are living with the earth instead of against iL M: Are ..,vlronmentellate dlff-nt, -thing SJMC~et? 8: As an environmentalist 1 make my pledge of allegiance to the Earth not to any particular country; it~one Eanh and we can' escape that fact. This one living orb in the vast void is unique; if we're going to stick around we better do better by it. M: Are you uytng the! your ldMtlt)r uan ..,vlronmentetlat Oftfrldn your lct.ntlty • an "-k:en? B: Yes I thin k that has happened. at least to me, and I think that it hu happened to a lot of environmentalists. I'm glad to be an American; I'm proud of the country and its opponunitiel but I'd lite to sec uo make more of them. M: Do you think •owlrOI-/ ' I heft • .,._.. - - C8llng? B: No. I don' think 10. That is a bard thin& to answer: an etbic:el c:e1Jiaa perhaps. I don' think it'oethic:eltodo&otloc eanh and the people dependent upoa il what we are doina. There is too mudo inequity in our treatment I he mvironment. too mucb cerclcssDCSS. I think my favorite quote on this comes from Ray Duman, an ecoiOJist at the U nivenity of California at Santa Cruz. " We arc alneedy fiahtin& World War Ill . and I'm sony to say we're winnina it. It is the war apinstthe Earth. "That war is lcediq to the war apins1 the people, the ultimate war. and I think we've aotto come off it. We've aoc to stop liJbtina the Earth. and that is what we've been doina. We've ~n lreatiq it U thouah. when this ODC is wono out. uootloer one will come aJona and lliC c:en pop over onto it: but there isoo'\.lnourbrid..-aaehere.avaytiny poition of the time the earth hu been aoioa. we've loec1l doiliJ lhiap to it that have never been donc before and doioa them very rapidly. I thinlt our ietcllitcooct - aivao to • (or a loottcr JIUflil* lbu to destroy the Earth tbalw are dqleadeat upon. or �~111 December I, 1113 Vol\lllle15, Nr 14 M: When you look Into the fulure wlull doyouaee? 1: I see that wearecrowdingtheeanh too · much, we are straining the system; we probably have two to four times as. many people as the Earth can sustain. Yes. we can have a big party fo r a generation or two. but there won' be any big parties after that. I think that we should cut down on that kind of partying so that other generations will have a fair chance. at least as good of a chance as wevc had. rm not against science but science is over~ loaded now with hubris; it's a new thing.. it's in its childhood, acting as if it knew too much; that worries me abo ut science.. rm not against inquiry but 1 ha\'C: been wondering if there aren' !)Orne limits to science. Any scientist hearing this would just be exasperated at the suggestion butl th ink that one of the limits ought to be that scientists should not take anything · apart that they can' put back together again, thaa would slow them down a bit. Right. now we arc confronted with the results of a lot of scientific achievements that we don't know what to do about. lt"s like that Tom Leber quote. "The rockets go up but where do they come down? 'Th\t's not my department,· said Werner Von Braun." That's the isolation that they seefllto have set for themselves, with great and .fine exceptions such as the Union of Concerned Scie ntists and the Bulletin of Atomic Sci.enti.su. These arc two institutions that are trying to bring the necessary responsibility, and there needs to be more of that. M: Stephen Cotgfove, an English .oclologlat, .... - t t y published a book titled, Calaaltophe or Cornucopia. In thta book he mat. . a cll811ncllon ~ nature c:onMrYatlonlab who wanl to . , . . _ loftly nature but who ar.ow..t to kaep 1M . , _ t aoclo-aconomlc-pollllcal· ayatam lnt8ct In contr.t to enwlrclmMnt.l refOI'IIMB who ballaft H Ia nacesaery to ch8nga the anllr. ayatem. Do you NCQIIftlle IIYI cll8tlncllon? 8: If people just want to keep things lovely. that dis mlsKS much of what environmentalists are up lo e.xccpt that thinp would be lovely if they were kept the way they should be. We mu.t keep our life support systems intact: the beauty of the world is the intactness of the systems that are working. 1be ugliness comes from the way we have upset them~ I believe we do need to cl\anze our social systems enough so that we pa~that our world isn't a comucopi~ the rate \{lat we~ been exbaustin& resources means that we are aoin& to run out.. These arc thinp that were not done by any other rpecics. Although science may have siven 1984 From page 12 work. the only major difference being thatthe ~and the4 are witched. " It is the same world Orwell lived and d ied in." Willbern said. "This book wu not meant to be sc:iC'.nce ftetion ... Orwell was deeply anti-fascm and. although an ideological ocialist. he differed stron&ly with the then<urrent state of lcftisl movements, with talinil:t R&JSe sia, in particular. "The face or Bi&Brother which is seen on the poaert closely raembla Stalin.· Willbem said. loddin& thai 19&4 is the first book primarily concemina the poa-atomic..., and the rears and danfen it praem..r to society. Phrua uch as "we are tbe dud" lfiOI<en lhrouJboulthe novel's text ~ only Orwell's peno~al batt!< wilb which ...,_ cnt"" say tubercuiO>tS colon 1914 but also lllaJlkind ' pJaa 1n an 11\omte •odd, W1llbtrn utd. - ·we are lhe dead" o a prediCtion a' much • any forebodon& visoon of a poloce stale. • DcopiiC lbe defeat or Germany and :.::::..: Second World War, Orwell\ powina from his antaaoaism &J&iUl fuc:ilt IOYCCDIIIe"ftU. was uaabaled. -or-11 conrilluod his peuimillic 10110 bcc:uK _.... ..... - really lcanled tloeir '"-" ...,.. IDtalilariuilaa, "lbyllie . - d. -Eat!Md- ,.,...._ U. .... • i1oYMioa: llle Uailed s.-, ....,._ • aaackaL nc Allioa did ~~ocy ... r,... .__ us this big bonanu, we "ave not asked very carefully about how long it can last. We thought that science would save us but then we set the Love Canals. Science produeed all these thinpexcept the place to put the things the environment al systems can not handle. Science is so specialized that putting thinp away safely is so mebody else's department. We produced nuclear power but we haven' provided a system for handling nuclear waste. Some claim lhat it is a nonproblem. but I think it is very much a real problem. When the atom bomb saved me from goi ng to~he beaches of Japan. I was very pleased that it happened but now I don' know of any scientist who would not be pleased if that thing had never gotten out or the bott le. M: Colgrove also polnla out thai nalure conaervallonlsts believe lhat envlronmenlal problema can be solved wllhln lhe syatem; malnly by technical llxH where• the environmental relormara uy thai you can't doH that way, you really have got to .change aoclal)'. Apparenlly you do nol make thai dlsllncllon aa aharply aa he doaa. 8 : I think I don'· I think all of our social systems, except the primitive ones. are doing damage to the Eart h: they're all lighting their war again t the Earth. We can. I think, curtail a little some of the thinp that weve been doing so n!cly and mo\<e towartb a stabilit) on the l:anh: we don' have a stable state or some sort. It is very d ifficult to ge1 any cconomi t to think in that way: they don' like the idea ofutablestate. lfsomeonesay that tbey worry about growth theyt honk you area no-growth nut. But growth i the underlying thing we can conlrol. particularly the growth of population: especially tb< growth of the American population which uSCi ten times as many resourca per capita as the world average. "£edon' have to have the six billion peo~l< th at the population experts are predicuna that we will have by the year 2000: the extra one and a balf biUion aren' here yet llPd tbey don' need to be here. Oeeisloru made by men and women can keep that number from aoing up to six billion and start it back towards some k.ind of balance. As Paul Ehrlich has said, if we ever bave a problem of uoder population. that can be solved ov.:r night. c:Jn...o, II: Do tou a ground da aiDIHtl~ nature COMan• llonlata and lha anvlronmanlal .....,_.? 8 : Well there is lots of doversoty. and that is useful but I do see such oraam1a1ions as the Audubon Society, tbat bas no~ pu.hed hard for social chanse. rtill caJ- tbrou1h totalitarianism: on the con1rary, many t!>ought ~he Germany of the 1930s wu quite fine. Yet, 19&4 is a book of many different ~worlds."Willbern theonzed . Besides the obvious political connotations, Orwe-ll examines the oocial worlds or work. the family, and relalionshipo. Willbemoaid,u well u tbe complex penonal world or Winston Smith . .. It's foolish,"' be: rtreucd, "to limit 1984to beina a politiCal DOvd." WiUbern. also dircc:lor or U B'l Ctntcr for the I'IJdlololic:al Study or lbe Ana. noted that 19&4 eumiDCt numerCMII poycbolosical conczpu ia lucid and loaical dc:lail. Eopeeially ~ Willbem said. is <>rweu-..,.,...,..,. or-....._...- a J0Wf11111CIII-impoeod _...... or EaeJioh. strippallo ODiy a booR - w ...,....._ Jary. "It is true: tbaloar ......._.. depald o•our~."beoaid . "Witlooullaa. , . . we: caa' thiak; if.....,.... eaa be ralril:ted, so c:aa ............ "Willllcra tlleoriaco I baa IPU - y be i•llle dream oiYr-Saoith, a.,.,...,..,. wlucllopea au...- a-ualo poyc:hoaaalyticcritic:s or Orwell\ wort. Eapccially i•ripina. Wlllbcm conliDuod, - Orwell\ iBICtCit ia lhe Idea o1•a pnvMe .-)'dlic ...-. wlucll we: koep sepuiiiC f . - .... _... wo<ld a ,.ydlic ...... uary.Aa uiiCiiVIII dllnSII llle 19601, Ha)'ftl< ....,..... lbal lfltU ............ . [ ...... ;..,... ....... oocial _ .. iavalwld wiiiL "lfltU- rad apdl . . . .., .... New Lert,- lie said. -·· told .... --..o~ .... - ling v.:ry strongly for policial reform and strongly criticizing the present lodm.inistration ev.:n though many of them are Republican. Reformists? We do have to have a reform; we can not continue to exceed the capacity of the Earth to take care of us. If you call changing that" a reform, we had better. Either we live in coexistcntt with the Earth or there is no ex_islencc. M: Do you think theM groups, worklng logalher, c.n have very much cloulln affecting public aftalra and aoclal change? 8 : I th ink th at they can. J'm hoping that we can get I hem all work i n~ together to gtt a pclition out. to get millions of ignatures on it. urging the President to let anot her Republican run in the next election so that it becomes a fair election . The incumbent hal!. an extraordinary ad,an tagc: particularly if he i~ very good at reading linb. I think thai \I.C need a fair co ntest now to meet the is~u~ and not duck them. The CO\Ironmcntalisb arc gearing up now, as they ha'~ never geared up before. to male sure that the environmental issues arc not ducked. I 11 Little changes can make a big difference. " would lov.: to see President Reagan make as good a farewell add res a. Pr<sident Eisenhower did . Lyndon John on elected not to run agaan and l would like Pre i· dent Re.aaan to follow 1omeonc he ays that he admires. He should aive other Republicaru a chance 10 come to tht ur· foce and lead . II: How would )'OU charK!artn 1M oppoeltlon to anwl_.....b? 8: I would charact<riu them u people who do not put a lona enouah time bue in their thinking. Our princi pal opponents are bia corporations who have to look at the bottom lone for the next quarterly report. that have to look at share holden and 100the them if they by pus an opportunity for profit: they have to be than honest because, if they reveal a mistake. they can be sued. TheK are thonp tbat lhe corporatooM are now be leftists without beina socialists and alJo focused ori 1he commu.ni.cation media\ power." The Orwellian concept or rewritona history ("If you control the praent , then you can co ntrol the put and aea1e poocnt.al futura,. Hoyno< Uld ""'" espeaally relevant dunna the 1%01 when Blacks bepn demand na to know theor contribution to American history. "The exellllion or Blacks from the blotory books reinrorocd the whue. and Black . peoples' impreuion that Blacks wen DOl worth Allylhon&. • he oaid. -o<-11'1 obtervatioru on media control and lhe importance or hisl.ory on a society\ tbinkina is why 1984 is so important its lesion aoes well beyond the eonoepc or the pollee ..... Much or 19Ui early J"'P"larity can be traood 10 its uti-Stalinllt ttance, a90pular pooitioD .. tloe tU. or Its publarion, HaY1'JC ~. "11sia book caJW 0U1 in the .,._,.. ollhc Cold Ww.' " he Yid. ".nd ....... """""'"'*·........ _......,_ u.11oc po1occ -hlna wh.idlllle)' bdine CUDOI ocaor iD a detDocraey, jllll ia 1 commua111 couatry.• HowtYCr, no1: ,_,.0110 praiocd 111e publication or Orwell\ IMt llOYd, Hayoie nplsined. ...... ..... - y pro-Scmot leltialtl ref..... 10 ~Orwell\ tMCrpmMiOD ol 111r 11oea<urrca1 R_.., oitua~ion. labeliat llle Eatlloh ICICiabot a "eapital.. ...._.- r.-adillemll ~nc,IPUcaa • ...... rad • a cnUo:iua ol ...,. .................. ,._ola .....,.,. .... F us- saddled with by our present laws. They do not have to reveal the environmen1al consequences of things that they come up with. These are chanses that are feasible. should happen, and would give the corporations a chance to look further ahead than they can look now. I think th at corporation presidents are just as real u other people. They have a corporate protection around them that keep thc.m from having to do thinas that their con· sciences say the ought to. They are just as anxious to ha\'C peace as anyone else. It i up to a lot of u to take somt" of the burden of making chanze po ible. t one lame I wa~ for nuclear pov.er and it should be part or my expen e to pock up someoftht:coM ofmovingav.ay from u. l shouldn' blame it all on the orporation1lo. That IS pan of our uv.n tasl... liulc change) can mttL.c a big dtffcrencc Wt. don't need Butomotic tran~nH SMOT\!. that V.ibte tncrgy. We waste the C'fUi\ alent of all of the ool dra"n from PrudhO< Ba) ju)t to avoid h1fting geaN. M: Do you think thel we can change lhe aHltudea of people In power? B: I do but we "on' do it b beong >tl<nt. M: How do you gel them lo llalan? B: That is a good qucs1ion ond that · onr oft he thing that IV. been working on for fifty years in conservation. Tryong to get people to listen, trying to get thin arranged so that they willli$tcn. In the Sierra lub ''" got 20 million people to spe nd SSO milhon to read o ur me uge. It • made somt difference. M: Can you make a aummary atal• manl about how one can ha" Jnfluanca? 8 : How you make I difference .. part or my religion. Some of it ea m• from W. H. Murray whQ nid om<thin like th i . "Once yo u com mit yourse lf, then providence move too: all sort or thin&> that never would have hoppened , take place:. a beauuful seq uence of event :· 1\•c: ~n that happen , at least to me. I quote a couplet from Goe the, .. Whateve r you ean do. or thlnk you can. beain ot. Boldneu has zen ius. power and maaic in it ." II is a commitment . if yo u put orne of your c:nc:ray 10 one: .d irection and focus it, th inp woll happen. mmitment is the ~ ey . ____ _ II: How do we .,.....,.. people to commit? 8 : Find so me people who have commuted and have made fairly &ood examples or their "ommhment . and then how that il work&; commitment work • ._ _ _ ..... _ _,_ ... ....., _ _ a_., __ .,... ro.._ COIMII ""'a~., £1 _ _..., ol I CMIIr, . . . . . . l"- .... pre> contro lled only by a handful of corporate conalomerat... the coMtant rev..riuna 1nd rcuseumen1 or hlflory, and the baltic between "the u•hvodual ond >IJCIC1y. " 19114 make• you confront the unrelenton. picture or the pohee tate ." Hoynoe aod. "Or10ell make• the reader r - up to the noJhtmare and revuls how a socoety mona,.. lo IUbjuple people. • 1984 ~ continulna appeal may be a reoull or the "unraolved ambovale-whic:h char-ril.OI llle work, Wlllbem lAid lhe emououl ambivalence or low and bale derovina rrom the ..- poont. 1he co nstant warriat aaaanu erw opponents. lhe enemy and uvior bnna ODC. The "unresolved amblvale-" is best illurtrated on the poU11Ca1 plaoc, he noced. u 19&4 appeala 10 both left and riP.t Wl"'tn who lhe novel\ n•Jhlmarc acenario as n'lde- of whal aoeiety would be under the other' COMrol. ' Like acadelaic,..., Willbern can draw parallclt llel_, lhe OrweUoan vislOD or 1014 and tbe realu ... or 1~ . TloaiiPU Ia loeinalaUJIIt .. a uniwrslty. he ..od. is·-haloroDic"slDceonc ol 81& Brother'• preceplt was lhll 4potUcc .... ..._"-and-. . ·~ ,..,.._ is llarder 10 IliaD aD ~OliO . " o..n- '"Toda)''l..-..- . . . _ . , - . . , in1erea1ed I• educalioa." Wlllllera ca•pllln••· -n.c,...... _ _ o l......................... oldit ..... - •.0 .-..-.1.... �o-mtoer I, 1113 V-15,No.14 countdown to 1984 which began 36 years ago has been whittled down to just 24 days. Already Time magazine has heralded its imminent arrival, devoting seven pages to the continuing relevance of the book 's contents and the genius behind the words. Calendars chronicling th~ fictional decay of American democracy inlo a totalitarian police state are hot commodities in any bookstore and soon. marketers predict. T ·shirts with · catch phrases such as "doublethink" and " newspeak" will replace the Garlields and Gumbys currently tatooed across America's bosom. It's chic to contemplate the police state. theorize on the horrors of thought control, and search for evidence to prove that President Reagan is just a benevolent Big Brother. George Orwell's 1984 is not just de rigueur reading for the ..jet set" or merely a scie nce fiction thriller. but a book which transcends trad itional categorizati on. To label 1984 a pol itical nove l. a work of English literature. or eve n a social commentary would be limiting its true scope. 1984 has become one of those rare collections of written words which not only inspire t he activist. but also the English professor. the student. and the proverbial ..co mmon man ... 1984 wiU be the year of /984. Academicians and Orwellian scholars are planning conferences and seminars during the entire year. com memorating the most famous, or infamous, fictional date in hi5tory. Not surprisingly. the books of Orwell, particularly 1984. are enjoying a renaissance on American campuses and stealing the ir way onto required reading lists. Sandwiched between the likes of Car ch~r in rhe RJ~ and To Kill a Mockingbird in David Willbern·s undergraduate "Bestsellers" courses is • Orwell's novel. In the past. Will bern said.thecoursc·s read in$< were restricted to the products of American authors. but with the calendar 1nching closer to uthe year," he bent slightly his nationaHstic re~ triction s and included 1984 (Orwell was British) on his list. The addition, Willbem noted. did not compromise, but rather enhanced the selec· tions his class will study . .. 1984 is one of the great books oft he century." he said. " It is somewhat ironic. however. to teach it in a bestsellers course si nce 1984 is so opposed to mass culture ... Instead of considering just a si ngle Orwell offering as in Willbern's course, Tolstoy College coordinator Charles Haynie plans to usc all of the author' works, including /984 as the texts for a seminar on the political life of Orwell, being offered next semester. "'rweel was the sort of person who learned from his own experiences and rcllcctcd this in the subject matttr and form of his writings," Haynie explained. "Orwcll writes plainly; he looks at the: obvious thiap in front of him. which other> tend to avoid acltnowlcd&ing." Both professors note that Orwell's experiences in the Spanish Civil War I J yean before 1984's 1949 release colored those interpretations of a future frought with thoughtcontrol and the: lou of individual freedoms. During the conflict. which many called a preview to World War II, Orwell fousbt witb tbe Popular Front forces apinst fascistssupportins Franciooo Franco. The leftist frinF JrOU!>Orwdljoinod. POUM. eventually became a victim of a communist purge asainst independent partisan orgaruzations. Haynie noted. adding that the: author was shocked and demoralized after the: communist pany he: fought for labeled the POU M "the SCClfl qents pf Hitler and Franco." Orwell's disillusionment with communism's evolution inspired 1984. Haynie said. explaininsthat the world of 8~ Brother is a combination of Josef Stalin's Russia and Nazi Germany. Haynie's interpretation. rdlected Wallbcrn'sobscrvation that/984 is actually 1 ni&htmare version oft he Europe of 1~. wben Orwell completed the: 1984 NonPn•ors. u........... PAID ....... N.Y • ...... No.S11 �i CJ) • . ,; • • . ... • ? Dear Colleagun: On December 13 (Katharine eornell Theatre, 2 p.m.) the Faculty Senate will be concerned with a discussion of an important concept in the future configuration of our Univenity; the formation of a Colleae or Faculty of Arts and Sciences. In this special R~port~r insert you will find two position papen pertaining to this matter, along with the Tuk Force Report on the future of Arts and Saences and a summary statement of the Vice President for Academic Affain. I believe, in this regard, that the Trustees have, by policy, made the President (and throuah him, the administration) responsible for institutional development and effectiveness and at the same time, and in the same way, they have made the Senate responsible for advisina on Univenity plans, academic policies and faculty obligations. These are interlocking responsibilities: bow the Univenity develops and whether or not it is effective will be determined by the soundness of its planmna, the appropriateness of the policies and program it formulates, and the productivity of its faculty. The .. Arts and Sciences" issue is the fint of several mauen which I believe merit the Senate'sleadenhlp, including the position oftbe Division of. Undergraduate Education, the CoUeges, and the increasing emphasis on the research responsibility of the Univenity, but it is a critical mauer which will require that the faculty make its position known. To this end, I urge that you read the papen and join with the Senate in its debate of this issue. 0 II Slnurely. - D. D. MALONE Chair, Faculty Senate ~ "'2cr: �. .his position paper, written at the request of,P.er Faculty Senate Executive Committee, argues that no convincing CIISe has been made for the immediate establishment of a College· of Arts and Sciences. The faculty of SUNY I Buffalo 'have the authority and responsibility to review all proposals regarding formation, reorganization or dissolution of academic units. Those favoring immediate creation of a College of Arts and Sciences should demonstrate both that their diagnosis is correct, and that their proposed remedy will both work and work better than what we currently have or could readily achieve through adaptation. Where is their evidence? What assurances can they give that major administrative revision of this sort would work? Little assurance exists that the administrative amalgamation of three large Faculties will improve research, teaching and learning at SUNY I Buffalo. Indeed, the disruption of many proven, tested avenues of decision making could pose serious problems. We should proceed cautiously in instances of proposed reorganizatio11, neither expecting that new lines of reporting by themselves will resolve nagging issues, nor assuming that established patte"!s cannot meet present and expected needs. sciences have, until recent months, been fragmentary, however. In ilie past, UB could, readily fill its classes·with- . out major investment of time, energy, and money, because of its cost, quality and programmatic range. This situation has changed. UB bas started to involve itself, directly and vigorously, in recruitment, with the active p!rticipation of the Deans of the arts and sciences faculties. Let's see how well this effort does before embarking on major organizational change; the short term results seem somewhat encouraging. 2 • Creation of a College of Arts and Sciences does little, in and by itself, to reduce the bureaucratic maze students face. Academic responsibility would remain fragmented, even were the three Faculties to be amal· gamated; for example, DUE, Continuing Education, and the Graduate School are not included in the terms o(. the proposed Senate resolution. Such key functions for l tu· dents as admissions and records, computing services, housing, counselling, and orientation would also continue outside the purview of the proposed structure. What is needed, in fact, is broader coordination. As I shall elaborate later, President Sample's intended appointment of a Provost represents a far more important step in wrationalizing" our current administrative structure than does an immediate amalgamation of three Faculties. 3 • Current faculty expectations at UB bear litt~ resemblance to the expectations of growth prevalent a decade ago, despite the Task Force's assertion. All parts of the University have felt the squeeze inherent in increasing the student-faculty ratio and in avoiding retrenchment; the three core deans - indeed, all deans - have responded creatively. What wgrowth" has occurred has ~n highly localized, responsive to student enrollments, and has often been insufficient, even in the view of those gaining additional resources, for the greater load they bear. Contrary to the Task Group's belief that structures have ·remained unaltered, our .academic administration has changed significantly. Th wmatrix" structure of the late 1960s-early 1970s exists more in memory than in reality. The Division of Undergraduate Education has lost all the resources it once devoted to innovative baccalaureate teaching; the Collegiate system is being dismantled; the Councils on International Studies and on Urban and Regional Affairs are pale shadows of their former selves. Each ofthe one-time Faculties had been intended to house - l!oth wacademic" and ~professional" programs; they no T y perspective on this .issue derives from close to 20 M years at SUNY I Buffalo. I have served under five Presidents and eight Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs. These years in the University have taught two major truths: • A quality university is known primarily for its fa:cult·y, not for how it is organized administratively; no single model js ipso facto superior. • Nevertheless, an unduly hasty change can undo years of careful efforts. ot structure, as it has evolved and I believe that our c as it can develop furth.r, offers the most satisfactory way to meet our academic goals. The wcrisis" we are experiencing arose from several causes, most of them far beyond the immediate control of the University's faculty or administration. Budget cuts or staffing ceilings imposed from on high have (in President Sample's words) seriously threatened the intellectual infrastructure on which quality research and teaching rest. UB has lost nearly 500 full time positions in just over five years, while the number of students has been increased . The UB student - faculty ratio has been boosted by decisions made elsewhere, and the administration has been forced into a series of exceedingly difficult decisions especially to avoid retrenchment. Internal reallocation of positions to meet shifting student needs and interests has compounded the problem. It is tempting to argue. with hindsight, that the existence of a College of Arts and Sciences would have avoided the reductions of which we are all aware, presented in Tables I and II; it is equally tempting to hope that the creation of such a College would preclude potential future cuts. Neither view is accurate. A <lifferent administrative struc· .ture in the past would also have been liable to major cuts; whatever the administrative structure of the future, it must be able to cope with continuing pressures, and must have the confidence of the faculty. In my view, adoption of the proposed Senate resolution likely would create additional problems impeding UB's efforts to achieve greater recognition as a major public research university. The wcure" seems worse than the wdis· ease." The Senate resolution as it is worded should be rejected . ' Claude E. Welch, Jr. Proteuorot Political Science look more closely at the purported weaknesses of current system. LTheettheusPlanning Task Group on the Arts and Sciences cited three concerns that led to its recommendations: 1 • walarming rates" of decline mark undergraduate enrollments (especially upper division) in Arts and Letters, Nat ural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences; 2 • the absence of a single authority able to worchestrate a comprehensive academic policy" weakens our ability to respond to enrollment trends and other factors; 3 • structures and expectations of faculty are will· ~uite<!" to contraction and reallocation, since they were mhented from an era of expansion. All these points are debatable. And, more important, none would be resolved by immediate creation of a Colle$." of Arts and Sciences. Let us look at each in greater detatl. 1• Undergraduate enrollments at UB have followed national trends. The arts anchciences at most major public universities have been negatively affected by increased student interest in professional areas. Institutions with and without Colleges of Arts and Sciences have suffered; structure has had little influence. Part ofthis enrollment trend is cyclical, and may be returning toward greater balance. En~n~ring ~n~ollments have for decades been marked by penochc varaataons; demand for primary and secondary teachers (normally· majors in arts and sciences in New York State) has been sated for several years, . but is expected to change toward deficit later this decade. However, part of the trend has been IICCCierated at U B by local factors: our University offers by far the widest raqe of undergraduate degrees in SUNY, especially in professional areas; our stuclenta, over half of whom come from Western New Yorlr., tend to opt (at times of economic decline) for f~ekls seeming to offer sure employment. Tbese are well lr.nown. Seriqus efforts at student recruitment in the arts and _ . ., ._ .. f • •'". I • t t ' •• t- I I • • •• t .,, • ,'. o t. o .. io •,' •' · · ·~ longer do. In short , little remains of the 1967-model academic structure; throughout Academic Affairs, faculty and administrators have adapted it creatively to cope with shrinkage and reallocation. H aving thus questioned the o.,Cning observations of the task Group, let me comment in greater detail on what I consider to be more important impending changes in our 1 academic administration. 1M primary policy objective for the nearfutur~ should be work.in8 out gfWiter conMctedne.ss among all academi< and professiofllll programs. rather than focus on/)' on the arts tmd scienas St!gment. The creation of the Office of the Provost offers an opportunity to rethink a division of more than 20 years. that between Academic Affairs and Health Sciences. The challenges, and opportunities, are both great and exciting. of common &Cholarly Let me Jive a few examples of interest. The Department of Biological Sciences has far more affinity - and far greater chances for signifiCBJit development of its research and teaching - through links with the other life sciences than with (say) the humanities. Chemical and statistical scieni:es are taught by distinpilbed sebolan in numerous uaib scaltercd through arts areas .o • ~-NO. llpecW "--page 4 �ACKGROUND • As past member and chairman of the Faculty Senate's Academic Planning Committee and with service on the VPAA 's Faculty/ Staff/ Student Advisory Group, I have been involved with the question of a College.of Arts and Sciences for about two years. It is my beliefthat this is an issue we as faculty must face, and to the proper solution of which we must commit our best efforts. It is my earnest hope that each faculty member at this University will be able to give consideration to the problem presented and the solutions proposed so that we may together take counsel to do what is best for the University. B T HE DYSFUNCTION AND ITS SYMPTOMS • The Task Group on the College of Arts and Sciences was summoned to examine the validity of concerns about the · state of the Arts and Sciences here. and to make recommendations concerning corrections, if needed. The Task Group identified three areas cfsystemicdysfunction. They ~re: • There has bun a severe and long-term decline in enrollments in Arts and Sciences. • The administrative structures presently governing Arts and Sciences are. not only thmuelves chaotic and diffuse, but support chaos and diffusion. • 17Je present structures of Arts and Sciences were based upon assumptions no longer valid, and now inappropriate. My own examination of the problem leads me to agree completely with these conclusions about the state of Arts and Sciences here. Indeed I would add a fourth conclusion which I hope states adequately what I believe the dysfunction to be. • The Arts and Sciences here have, over the past decade, come to play an ever smaller and more peripheral role in thelifeofthe Uni rsity. Theideaofundergraduateeducation in the Arts and Sciences as something distinct from professional and preprofessional training is moribund. In many quarters Ans and Sciences are seen as having the role of se.rvice providers to the professional schools. The evidence to support these conclusions is abundant. I am in<;)uding a small sample here mainly because the Task Group Report does not do so. I think the accompanying tables are self~xplanatory. In addition. I have examined tbe yearly reports of the Deans and Chairmen of the Arts and Sciences which they have written over the past few years, and find them an emphatic narrati e confirmation of the abo\·e statistics. Outrage, bewilderment. helplessness. and hopelessness are - their chief unifying characteristics as chairmen have watched resources. lines, and students slipping away. What is lacking is the sense that there could be an effective way to deal with these problem • or that such sufferinaand diminutioh is remediable. HE COLLEGE • T SOLUTION Thoma• C. Barry Al8oclata Profel8or of C/a181ca OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I shall propose next week in the Faculty Senate that we urge the administration to undertake as soon as pos ible measures which will lead to the formation of the College of Arts and Sciences as the academic and administrative structure which will be most capable of addressing and correcting the afOiction of Arts and Sciences here. Such a structure presents the following advantages: • As a widely-underst od and well-tried system thi will be the clearest outward sign of our commitment to an undergraduate education in which the Arts and ciences play a central part. which those both within and outside of the academiccommunit{ will grasp. I am not aware of any other srstem capable o doing thiS. • ThiS Colleae will possess, if it is wisely created and endowed. characteristics opposite to those which the Task Group found to describe the present situation about which the terms Mweakness," Mdispersion." and wBalkanization" could riahtly be er:nployed. The Task Group report itself is critical ofthe lack of purpose, desip, and direction which it has discovered within the Arts and Sciencq. Indeed, policy formation and implementation in the Arts and Sciences are seen to be scattered amona many different entities with much resultant confusion and misdirection. From a systems manaaement point of view the present situa tion is a mess and stands badly in need ofreorpnization, simplification, and unification, all of which will be provided most effectively by the Colleae. terized Arts and Sciencer berc over the past decatle. This~ the Task Group saw. I should make it clear here that I dot: not quarrel with what the Task Group found to be true ~ about Arts and Sciences here, only with what the Group= recommended be done to sol•-e the problem. I find it an .!! inescapable conclusion from the evi~ce that the wstruc- ~ tures" which have governed Arts and Sciences (if indeed"' they can be said to rise to that level) must take a share of: the blame for what has happened. ~ 2 • lan'l It true lhlt In the to,.aHable tutu,. 41: demographic• ahow ua thai there will be fe-r aludenta entering college, and thua In all probabiiHy ~ fewer Arta and Sclencea atudenla? This I would call Part II of the Cosmic Insufficiency position, since again the of\ en unstated apodosis is. "Well. why should we spend all this effort when the statistical trends hown will probably continue?" I agree that in the near future competition for Arts and Sciences students. and especially the best Arts and Sciences students. will be fierce (and this will be true for students in other areas as well) . However, I do not share the conclusion that this means we should sit on our duffs and bemoan the situation while failing to take effective means of meeting the challenge this situation represents. To be uccessful in this competition means to have an academic and administrative system which can not only respond owerful~to the stimulus of competition. but one which can innovate and create. one which bas vi ible life and movement. 3 • II we loaler end aupport undergraduate education, eapeclally In the Arta and Sclence1, won't thla have an unfavorable effect upon)lurgradualeeducallon and reaearch? __,._./ o. I am always puzzled by this question and can attribute it only to some idea that there is a fixed pie to be divided upon between undergraduate education on the one hand and graduate education and research on the other. At every research university of the first order with which I am familiar . excellence ip research and graduate teaching goes hand-in-hand with serious triving to maintain excellent quality in underaraduate teaching, and to provide the best possible life for undergraduates. Most major research institutions maintain a College of Art and Sciences or its equivalent as the center of the university and its academic life. Indeed if we examine the situation here we find that the serio us decline in undergraduate teaching in Art s and Sciences has not meant a corresponding hift to graduate studies. but has hurt graduate studies. especially if we reflect that a substantial portion of f'TE in tructional losses have been graduate and teaching assi tant hips. 2 TABlf A B \t Jtl I r•U Ill I ll I I ' ,...,. """ ,... _, n-17 7t-7t AIL ..... J71 JJ) Jei!U) l lOI( 211(17) *''" !1.1(21 II To181 ,..,..., , .,.., •• 1169 101ft 9J6(6J) 1011(41) OS J TABlE B I ' I ! I h! I< \ I I 1 \ I I II156 16 leu(~~) 199(1) 21111Jl ,.,. loc lc Nil M 411 \\\ \ H t II II \I \ l I I H \ \ ' I ! OME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS • I think the most useful way to defend the proposition would be to S recounta number oftbeobjectionsand quat ions about it I have heard over the last few weeks. as Claude Welch and I have made a serious effort to discover the altitudes of the faculty to this question. 1 •lln't H true that lhMe 1,...e- JOU heft r aca unled, allhough --'1 retlect net1one1 treftdl of the pal dec:He and are the rnuH of the .n-. baronet- conlnll? In part WI is true, and I do noc deny it, but the usually unspokea apodoais to this quellion is, •wtu, then then worldng o f - - was really nochina we could have done, no matter what tbe structure of Arts and Seienca, or how underpduate education was administcted,· and this I rejed. The q tion suta the principle ofCOUDic: lnsufficieDc:y and tnvita in iu -ke torpor and illdifJCR111CC toward our own rau. No. Wllatcvcr D tional tmlda ellilted WCR 1troaaly cucerbated by tbe co1lfusioa of pllrpoiC, clilpcnal ol authority, wutaae and dupliQaioa of eacray wtUcb bu cbarao- 4 • Won, lhll --'1 be adding anolher ~ayet- to the ..........,.... llruc:tlnl - alrwcty heft1 No. not to my th1nkona. nortoanyonc 10<11h whom I ha•c dtSCuued the 1 u.: of what exactly the olleae of Art and Sc.encn would look hk~ . Such aquntoon uma thatlhe preocnt triform separation of Arts and Sc~nc:a as ond~· pendent lldm•nistrativc unots would eontinuc, but under IMM page I e...._ _ft&..,.... �and sciences, Health Sciences, RPMI, and variou~ other schools; potential reinforcement (or even synergism) of all these units would not be facilitated by a College of Arts and Sciences, but certainly would be aided by links among the current isolated parts. Environmental studies, to take another example, not only involves Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Rachel Carson College, but has clear roots in Engineering, Architecture, Law and Management; all need to work together. Policy studies exis~. in various degrees of anemia, in Architecture, Educau~n . Social Sciences, Management, Law, Urban Affa1rs, Health Sciences, and potentially elsewhere; an a'."s and sciences structure per se would do little to foster th1s area, for it requires broader coordination. On grounds of fostering interaction among faculty, thus, a <::ollege of Arts and Sciences offers far less advantage than hnks pursued under the Provost's guidance. . I strongly believe the Provost should have a faJr chance to proceed on the basis of evidence he or she deems neces. sary. The new officer deserves an opportunity to study the . strengths and wealmesses of the current system. Further, 11 is best to treat the question in an evolutionary manner. As I argued above, major modifications have in fa~t occurred through an evolutionary process, through creauv~ adaptation to difficult circumstances. A new academic officer should not be burdened with a reorganization of arts and sciences without being convinced by carefully colle<:ted evidence that it is the correct course of actiOn. . The Vice President for Academic Affairs and the President on the ad vice of a broadly representative and well info;med Task Group, appt!'dr willing to foster !!'eater interaction among the three Faculties ; they recogmze the problems of a premature amalgamation. et me suggest, in conclusion, that the immediate crea- L tion of a College of Arts a nd Sc1ences has no mherent advantage-over hat currently exists and has been devel- continued from Spec/a/ /naert page 2 "It appears as though the enthusiasm for a College of Arts and Sciences springs more-from a sense of general malaise about the existIng system than from a dispassionate analysis of Its strengths and weak-, ·nesses ••• oped in recent yea rs. I shall do s_o m terms of resea~h , quality of student and faculty hfe, and adm1mstrauve efficacy. . . Research • President Sample has frequently 1denufied research as the primary goal of UB. Indeed, as a co mp~e­ hensive graduate center, this University has a spec1al respon·si bility to resea rch. In no fashion do P"! ponents of immediately creating a College of Arts and Sc1ences Illustrate how - indeed, whether - such a Co llege would facilitate faculty research efforts. . . __ I believe externally-funded research m1ght m fact be disC'Ouraged by silch a step. Existing Deans operate at levels close to the facult y. They have detailed knowledge of the disciplines involved , of the space and personnel needs for research, of the impact on graduate p~ograms, ~f ~he criteria of quality, of appropriate agenc1es for gatntng external support. Deans themselves are appointed in part beca use of their research accom plishments; they can knowledgea bly foster their colleagues'efforts. A more distant, remote administrative structure - as inevitably would be the case with a College of Arts and Sciences would vitiate the detailed awa reness necessary for significant expansion of research efforts. Students • Undergraduates regularly complain about the vastness and complexity of the University's administration .. A College of Arts and Sciences might well, despite its founders' intentions, further this alienation. Students want, and need, smaller, p~ore coherent units to which to relate. A sprawling College with major internal diversity appears retrogressive. Its creation could engender confusion. For the sake of undergraduates, other ' types of links seem more important. or greater importance, as suggested previously, would be the coordination of student-related activities currently divided by our administrative structure. ·The Office of the Provost should work with Student Affairs, Finance and Man.ment, and Aca4emic Services to offer better student services. DUEcquld certainly be drawn into closer contact with 1111 units offctina baccalaureate programs, including (as examples) further implementation of General Education, of academic minors, and of honors programs. Feculty • Wherever they find their academic homes, faculty members believe their Deans should be aware of, and sympathetic to, their unique problems, experiences and aspirations. A Dean of Arts and Sciences inherently would be more removed than are the existing Deans from what faculty members in the three Faculties do. How adequately can a laboratory scientist understand individual studio instruction in the performing or studio arts? Or a literary specialist comprehend the resources necessary for laboratory courses common in the sciences? How readily can quality be judged at times of initial appointment, promotion and consideration for merit increases in such a wide raqing entity? U B faculty would not be well served by having an administration perceived as even more distant than what they currently have. &pen of contnll• Professional schools, it has often been pointed out. have well-defined missions, reinfon:cd by accreditation requirements, long history, and links to -prac:titionen. Deau aDd staffs ofthese acbooll can readily acquire dcWJod mowledac of iDCIMdual uaita, aiDce their spa11 ol.control ia relatively limited. Such an advaDtaac would not exist in a CoiJeae of Arts and Sciences. It would hoUR no leu than 60 per cent of the Academic AfJain fKVIty. ODe Dean would have close to an im~bly larJe an:a for which be or abe -wd, be ~ble- Salldiviaioaa would be - . r y -IIIIIICitiaa. in eft'ect.. thai tbe new College would represent y~t another layer of bureaucracy in what many percetve as an already overbureaucratized University. . It can be argued, of course, that comparable pubhc research universities are organ1zed w1th colleges ':'f arts and sciences grouping 30 or 40 dis~ipli nes. Such ev1dence must be viewed with caution, and tn •ontext. What works at an individual university cannot be trarL<planted root and branch to another. The Msolution~ for each campus must · be designed for its needs, goals, history and style. et me summarize the basic arguments I have . LThepresented immediate establishment of a College of Arts and Sciences would not do the following: • It would not, in the absence of other reorganization enhance the quality and Mdelivery" of undergraduate education, nor increase the attractiveness of B.A. programs to prospective applicants. • It would not increase the visibility and role ofthe arts and sciences for students an!f faculty, but could rather reduce its current role, making it but one of many units in the academic administrative structure. • It would not by itself dramatically change the SUNY pattern of resource distribution based on student-faculty ratios and enrollment patterns. By contrast, the immediate establishment of a Cojlege of Arts and Sciences could have several negative effects: • It would hamper research in many areas, by diminishing the knowledge and encouragement that deans' offices currently can provide. • It would introduce additional confusion and uncertainty in decision-making, at a time when other major alterations (e.g., the coming together of Academic and Health Sciences under a Provost; the fuller implementation of General Education; clarification of articulation between SUNY units) should occupy faculty and administrative attention. • It would create an entity that would place within a single academiC> unit over 60 per cent of the Academic Affairs faculty, whose one Dean would have close to an impossibly large Mspan of control," and who (though perhaps primus inter pares) would still be but one of more than a dozen Deans reporting to the Provost . . . • It could red4ce faculty and student morale m the three affected faculties, by mald'\llthe administration more remote and reducing the sense of shared academic interest. ajor reorganizati~'! must be based upon the follow- ' steps, at a mmtmum. MFirat,ing there must be a clear diagnosis of the disadvan- tages of the present sy~tem. What issues ~n be attributed to the existence of three Faeulttes per se, m contrast to a single College? Might the primary problem in fact l!e elsewhere in the way in which student enrollments, natiOnally as weli as at SUNY/ Buffalo, have gravitated toward the professional schools? Budget problems in no way connected with organization should not be used as a smokescreen for dubious change. Second, there must be a careful expositi~n of the advantages a College of Arts and Sc!ences j)rOVIdes. ThiS exposition should address the q~esuons. ratSed above questions that have not been sattsfactonly answered . Third, there must be some attention given to the experience of other universities, faced with similar shrinkage and shifts i,n resources, in reorganization. Such comparison might well indicate that redrawing of lines of responsrbility might result in greater harm than benefit. Fourth, there must be consideration of a range of altnnatives, not merely stress on an either f or choice. The question should be addressed in terms of several alternatives - chief among these being modifications in. and improvements to, the uistilf8 system in order to address spedfrc problems. Ultimately, the effectiveoas ofthe University depends on the ability of its students and facuhy to work toac:ther in the creation and dissemination of kDowledac. I have sugsested there is little unambipoua evidence - u contrasted with unproven (and ~ unprovable) perceptions - that the c:unent stnactUR • ICDoual)' defic:ient m ita operation. It appean u thoqh tbe enthusiasm for a Colleac of Arts and Sciences aprinp more from a aeaae of seneral malaise about the exiltina system than from a dispaaionate analysis of ita streqtba and weakneaca, and a careful evaluation of alternatiwa. - The Task Group, whose report is printed ebewhere in this issue, has made a series of prudent recommcadations. These should be implemented. To do so, the Faculty Senate should defeat the motion to be debated December I 3, and adopt instead a recommcadation favoring the steps outlined by Auoc:iate Vice President Greiner and his aroup. The Tuk Group's recommendations have the advantqel of devclopiaa orpnically from a known, proven system. aDd of havina a timetable for evaluation. We should ._Ufa4C the Deau and faculty members of the three ana and saencea units. workins d.-ely witb the new Provost. to work for evolutionary c:hanae- This approac:b is wia, conaiatent witb academic: val-. in keepina with the biltO'f and needs of tbil campus, and consonant with our poliuaa u a c:oaapnbeaaiw public reacarcb uniwnity. lmeali'* a.aiaa of a CoDeF of ArU and sa.c..bJco.ar.t.il--wile-~totbe __. ............ olSUNY/....._. D �,m • -0 r • -F rom Health l f Sciences t seems to us th~t collapsing the current faculties of Arts and LeHers, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences and Mathematics into a single faculty si ngle dean may have considerable headed by impact on this Unive rsity. particularly regarding undergraduate education. Because many undergraduates from this University come to health science programs, we also should be concerned with the quality and breadth of their education. Moreover. because we arc pan of this Universi ty and no t an autonomous unit. we should be concerned and involved with undergrad uate education. In general, we believe that function sl!ould determine form. We are concerned because we are not certain of the exclusive function of the faculties to be collapsed relative to the overall goals and aspirations of this University. Consequently, we are equally uncertain how or why combining three faculties into one would better serve the overall function Of this University or just how such a change in structure would impact on health sciences. The president has outlined reporting relationships .under the new p.rovostial system .- all deans. including difectafof libraries and the ( dean ?~ of the graduate school a~to repon to the provost. No me ntion, however, is made in any public statement or document of which we are aware regarding the reporting relationship of a director (dean '/) of undergraduate education or even if such a division will ellist . Because of these uncertaint ies. we are inclined to vote negatively on this resolution . unless we hear strong arguments in favor. · · Other questions that arise in relation to theformarion of a college of arts and sciences and undergraduate education are: • How can a dean of arts and sciences logically determine a mission(s) or allocate resources to such a d iversified group of departme11ts (e.g., classics. music. econo mics. geogr.aphy. computer sciences and biology)'! • How would health sciences be able to implement combined programs between itse lf and undergraduate programs (e.g .. combined BS: MD or BS: DDS)'/ • Where does continuing education fit in the proposed hierarchy? I a - Robert Cooper, Barbll111 Howell, F111nk · Mendel, William Miller Senafora on flte Execllfln CommlffH ,.,...,,~ H ..lfh Selene•• some coordinat ing "superdean." I do not believe such attangement would do anythil1g but further confuse the issue of administrative control and direction of Arts and I Sciences. I believe the re has to be an exchange - depart-£ ments will give up their three faculties in return for a single ~ College. a College. which, as I have proposed will be much more effective in meeti ng present probltms and future., challenges than the o ne now in existence. • 5 • Well, can't you tell ua exactly what th111 College of 15 Arts and Sciences would look like? ~ o. I ca nnot. and I do not believe it is appropriate to prejudge what must be the result of carefully investigating "' exactly what our system requires such a College of Ans & a nd Sciences to look like. I have no reason to believe that it will be identicaliniol'm and tli o ur old College of Arts ana Sciences ( 191 9- 1967) nor identi alto anyone e lse's College of Arts and Sciences. However. I do assu me that it will gather to it elf in addition to the three fac ulties those administrat.i\'e and service functio ns which it must have to control and direct effectively all aspects of undergraduate education in the Arts and ciences. One of the chief strengths of this proposal is that we ca~ give it exactly the life a nd form we wish. Thi> brings us to another question: 6 • Won't this be a terrible wrench for the unlveralty, eapeclally at a lime when we are aearchlng for a new provoal? It might be. if by voting to approve my motion on ~e 14t h. the Senate were giving its approval to a College of Arts and Sciences. that . >prung in full armor from some ad mini trator'> head. would go into effect the ·eek after. No. the Senate is voting o n its commitment to an idea: :\n idea that must be brought 10 life by careful and pat ient work . I ha ve not me.t un,•onc who claims th ut should the Senate vo te to support the pro posal a nd the VI'/\A "art plans in motion immediately thereafter, there would be a lapse of less than 18 month> before a ollege of Arb and ciences could become a reali ty. 7 • What will your propoaal do that the Taak Group plan will not? Ia there really much of a difference? I do not believe that the Art s and Sciences a nd undergraduate education in 1\rt nod Sciences can be governed adeq uately b)• a part-time commiltee oncerned with "coordination . .. This i> u far too important and comple• an issue for >uch a solution . I believe that the Task Group plan will perpetuate the problems we have identified. and for the victim> of t hi> ystem. especially our students. thi> wo uld be intolerable. The real differenceu that I propose a ~ ·systems management o rganii.at ion headed by a si ngle adm\nis trator. nithcr than the perpetuation of another sy>tem that ha> not worked . 8 • How will the C'ollege of Arta and Sclencea pr(!poaal help atudenta? We have recognized that the quality of undergnduate education a nd student life here are both problems which need to be. effectively addre ·sed . T he acull r Senate has historically demonstrated its concern in thos regard by proposing measures that wo uld improve both: through the creation of a I can nf Undergradu ate Educat ion. the Genera l Education Program, and numero us other re>olutions. It it> my icw tha t undergraduate education us a distinct ente rprise, a n idc.a embod ied in the Deanship of Undergraduate Ed ucat ion. is moribund. if no t already to all pructicul purpose . dPud. 'I hi> is bad. not nnly for us in Arts and Sciences. but lor everyone at this University, everyone who beloeves thut it should be a full and comprehen;ive univer;.oty with 17,000 undergraduate•. • 1 do not mean to imply by thi ~ that those who work wi th in the Divi>ion of Undergraduate Education(lfweaan still >peak of it as a separate entity) are not hard-workinll and high ly ded icated . hey are both, and arc stri vina mightily to pr~erve quaht y undergraduate education in many different way• . But they need help. desperately need help. Undergrad uate education especially in the Art and Science• mu t be recoani7.ed a a lc&itimate idea and it must have a permanent place in lite tructure of the Universtty. l d o not believe that can heppen without a ollege oil;'rts and Sciences. I feel very biner about this •ituation. I won' hide that, and J believe that what hu happened to the Divi•inn of Undergraduate Education i the blgc t skeleton we have in our academic dOiCI . It hu been bled white, ~tompcd . mas hed lind dismembered . The chief vic· tim? Our ~tudent . I • Well, doesn't the Tall! Group piMio .,...._an 'undergredu... council' to coordinate ... matlerl? This queation really &et• me "motivated" as they •aY in footb•ll circle . If I were to SCI about devisinlla acheme to punish Am and Sciences, and to punilih undcraraduate education; I would think of none bener than the one the Tuk Group proposeti. Rather than hand Am a nd Scicn· CU(C)r undersraduateeducation a. a whole) over to suc h • coll'n'linee, I upest we conduct a mercy killing or lhe nearly lifeless body of OU • and simply declare that wed not have undergraduate educauon here. 1 o me the idea of administerina unde'Jraduate eduution in the Arts and Scienqes by a ~omminee irtJtcad of an ad mini trator with real authority. by a comminee that rc:poru to a part· time «>uncil of dean thc-mselvn equaiJ meetina in commm" amount to death by torture. I wish I had the objectivity to see the aak Oroup plan di•pl$ ionately end I hope that my eolleque from tbe professional ""boo(J wi!l be eblc to comment on 11. Our decision mU$1 be "not or one voia. but or llllft)'." 0 continued from Speclallnaerl IJIIII• 3 "If I were to set · about devising a scheme to punish Arts and Sciences, and to punish undergraduate ,. education, I would think of none better than the one the Task Group proposes., Ul.,.,.... �• Pretunble e~r. that at least during die formative period, I ~r::r~~~~t~~:u!~~i~~ ~:e=df~~:o:~ the VPAA will penonally play an active and ntendcd to be read first, preambles are written last. Tl)ey are self~MCiouslhings. designed to set off the body of a report with a cen.ain distance. As distancing devices, preambles are atl the more important when one is to be introduced to something with which one is extremely fami liar. (n this instance the preamble frames a report on the structure, or lack of it. by which education is carried out at US. Everyone who reads thjs report bas first-hand fam il iarity with part of that educational enterprise. But a task group report must generaliu: from individual cases to a set of principles and problems which gradually emerged from our discussions, initially as tacit premises, then as first principles to be stated explicitly in a prologue as the groundwork for final recommendations. The difficulty of the task is to meld I hose principles irito timely priorities. The Principles F irst, UB is a comprehensive university. That definition entails all the implications of a major research instiwtion, with an exemplary undergraduate and graduate component in the Ans and Sciences, and with a correspondingly st rong range of professional programs. Second, a general education in the Arts & Sciences is presumed to be the basis for subsequent expertise in those disciplines which comprise a comprehensive universi ty. This presupposes a common core of courses for all student.s and represe nts a renunciation of the smorgasbord approach of past decades. Third, the debate between general and profe5Sional education is a crea tive tension that ca nnot be resolved once and for all . and perhaps should not be resolved , for that debate helps to shape chanaein the pendulum history of American education-. The Problem irst, enrollment~ in the Arts and Sciences have declined at alarming rates, greater than national norms. This decline is attributable to several causes, among which are: the image of OB as being especially hospitable to professional education, the lack of an authorItative means of delivering undergraduate instruction across the universit y, and the inhibitors of academically divided campuses. Second, at UB the prese nt administrative structure distributes edp.cational responsibility to such varied units that no single agent ha.s authority throughout the university to orchestrate a comp~hensive academic policy for the deHvery of these, or other, first principles. That is, comprehensiveness is hampered by an academic evolution toward more straitly defined specializa lions wilhin disciplines. which can become insti1u1ionally compartmentali7.ed in1o narrow goals . In additio n, various support functions are dispersed into separate offices under separate vice presidents so that common purpose is hampered by separate constituencies. For instance. the coordination of academic mission under a University College or a university-wide Col· lege of Arts and Sciences i.s impeded because integral services to such a univer&al structure - such al recruitment, admissions, orientation, advisement are presently housed under four vice presidential offices. Third, the history of this institution began in an era of unprecedented expansion for American hiaher education. Despite the fact th;at the Iauer half of its two-decade history (sance 1972) has been in a contractionist economy, the university has not modified itsstruoturea or its expectations from the decade of expansion. This problem should not be construed as predictina a decline in enrollments for Ans and Sciences students. On the contrary, current plannina is predicated on an increase in Arts and Sciences enrollments. So an ingrained expectation must be combatted, that any plan for increased cooperation or reorganiZAtion i.s a commitment to lesiCI' eoala and fe...er lines. F Ptut 1: Recommendations for Administrative Restructuring The VPAA ahoulcl lmmedl.tely • ••••mble •n Admlnlatr•lln Council for the Arta •nd ~. cheii'Hbr the VPAA or hla dealanee, •nd aupported by hla office ...ff. The VPAA •nd the DHna of Arta Mel Let· tera, 8oclel Sclencea, •nd N..uni Sclencee •nd Mlllhemellca ahould be the membera of thla CounciL Thla Council ahould be the nhlcte through which the VPAA worlla with the thrM Dona to cooniiMie the ectiYIIIft of their F•cultln •nd to COMUh with them •nd help them conault emong them..._ on lftllltera of common to the Arta Mel 8cle-. . 1 C.-.t: Weare ICJlsitiw to the fac:t that the ~...r.J;~o~~:..'!". .r.:.-~~ t'e itia of tbe VPAA aad bis officc:. bave provided, lberefOR. forlbe VPAA toddepte lbe .......-llilily for <bairi•lbe CoW>Cilto a I ~ - ol his choice. wllo miabl~erw u vico- cbal......, or cucutivc _ , t o lbe eo..... cil, 10 dtair lbe CoW>Cil for lbe VPAA u be .u-. a..t to perf- . -.. f-afor lbe CouaciJ. We hope aad upocl, how- Aa qulctdyaa po..lble, the VPAA • ahoulcl form Undergraduate and Graduate Council• for the Aria and Selene.., whose function •nd memberahlp ahould be aa followa: 2 Underpcdv.te Coruteil (UGCL) Members should include Arts and Sciences Facuhy Deans or their designees, Dean/ Director of Undergraduate Education, Dean/ Director of Continuing Education, Chair of the General Education Committee, representalives from Faculties and Schools with an undergraduate program, e.g. EAS, SOM. SAED, HS , etc.• and student representatives, two from DUE and two from MFC. (The DUE student representatives should be chosen by the Student Association, and the MFC student representatives shouJd be chosen by theM FC Student Association. The student representat ives should be equally divided between Art s and Sciences and professional school majors.) Comm~ttt: We have not specified the exact number of members for the Undergraduate Council. That detail should be worked out by the VPAA and the Administrative Council in consultation with the academic planning groups, and other approprialC consultative bodies, including the governing bodies in the Arts and Sciences Faculties. We believe, however, that the three Ans and Sciences Deans, or their designees i.r. academic rank associate Deans from each Faculty, and the Deans/ DirectonofDUEand DCEmustbemembersof the Undergraduate Council, along with selected faculty and st udent representatives as indicated in our recommendation. The Undergraduate Council is intended to provide a forum for administrative officers, faculty, and students to provide support for the development of undergraduate programs in the Arts and Sciences, both major programs and programs which support undergraduate work m the professional schools. • The Undergraduate Council should have two major functions for Arts and Sciences: I . to aid the Administrative Council in matters regarding the first two years of undergraduate instruction, e.g. evaluation of overall curriculum; delivery of instruction etc., and recommendations for improvement; 2. to advise the Administrative Council regarding the evaluation and imp rovement of Arts and Sciences maJor programs and their n:la· 1 tionship t o other undergraduate Ttfer~p~:r:·and staff of DUE should continue to report to the VPAA ,a nd DUE should act as the chief support office for the Undergraduate Council. Grcdulll< Co1111cil (GCL) Members are the Ansand Sciences Faculty Deans. or their designees , Graduate School Divisional Committee chairs for the Arts and Sciences, one graduate student representative from each Arts and Sciences Faculty, and a representative of the Graduate School. The Graduate Council should have tOese major functions: 1) Advising the Administrative Council and the Graduate School on all policy issues re41rdina graduate programs in the Arts and Sc1~nces ; 2) Advisin& the Administrative Council regardins interdisciplinary study and research, and especially regardina interFaculty cooperation in establishina courses or proarams, panicularly in li&ht of national trends in education. C~ The chairs of the Underpaduate and Graduate Councils should be choten by tbc YPAA after consultation with the membership of each Council. ln order to further the coordination and effective administration of sraduate proarams in the Ans and Sciences. the Deans of the three Ans and Sciences Faculties should be memben of their respective Graduate School divisional committees. Altbouah the ronC'rpt of a Colleae of Arts and Sciences: has su pport within the Tuk Group, the Task Group is unwillina to recommend the formation •t tltis tinw of a CoUeae of Arts and Sciences within Academic: Affain. for several reasons. a. The Tuk: Group perceives that the major problems which it has identifted are of an uraent natu~ and thus require immediate solution. or the many organiutional structures which the Task Group studied durin& t'he courx of its deliberations. thost: proposed in the prccedina recommtftdationa coukl be put in place iiDiftediately. b. The Task Group bas fouad tbal the respolllibUity and authority roc loftr and U{'pcr dlvilioa uadapaduateediiCliiODaad~uateeduca· tioa are curreatly ~ amona IDIDY vice presM!ential lRU and =.:r:=:er~ ~~:.;-:: admiuiou p&uai... orieDtatiOG. ad"'-DI, ........ educatioa, lbe ·-aU ~:"':~~ =:tt.:: uai-.ily•. The ...... iow:orporalioa ol DUE into the VPAA's ofriCe should lead to improvement in seYeTal areas of tbe Task Group's concerns as they relate to lower and upper division undergraduate education. d. The Task Group's recommendation that the VP"'A take steps to facilitate the integration of the graduate school process, as it relates to aru and sciences, with the administrative offtces in Academic Affairs should enable improvements in several areas of the Task Group's concerns regarding graduate education. e. The Administrative Council for the Arts and Sciences, the Undergraduate Council for the Ans and Sciences. and the Graduate Council for the Arts and Sciences as recommended by the Task Group may be responsive to cu rrent problems b:cause they are designed to serve coordinating functions. We refer here to the .. concept .. of a College of Arts and Sciences because we have found that this encompasses a spectrum of possible organizations. In its simplest form , a College would be an amalgamation of the three core facul1ies into an adminilitrative unit having its own executive officer and office. and charged with the responsibilities noW perfonned in the core Faculties. but there was notstrolf'i suppan for this simplest form. Other possibilities were considered by the Group and many other definitions are possible. We are particularly interested in tbe prospect of developing a broader cha rge for a College. which would incorporate functions now discharged in Student Affairs, Academic Services. and in D UE and which could transcend the present organization of the Univenity. Recommendation• for longer proc..a. 3a).term Immediately upon the form•Uon ol the Admlnlatrellve, Undergraclu· ate, •nd Gredu•te Counctla tor the Aria and Sctencea, the VPAA ahould develop crHerla and proc..... tor ev•luallng and monitoring the eflec· tlvane.. of the thrH reapectlve Council• In achieving the Intended putcomea. b) In M•rch 1985, after receiving and reviewing the reaulta of the eva· luatlon proc..a, and after conaull•· lion with the Acedemlc Planning Groupa, the VPAA ahould decide whether or not to recommend to the Prealdent that he take the atepa necea..ry to form a unlveraHy wide College of Aria end SctenCH. I fa Collccc of Ans and Sciences is formed . it should have both tbe responsibility and the means to I) coordinate and improve the lower division academic programs for o/1 students. 2) monitor, coordinate, maintain, and improve the upper division aca· demic progrCms for students majorina in the Ans and Sciences; 3) monitor and coordinate effons to relate graduate prosram policy and resource allocation in the Ans and Scieoces to assure that the integrity of pduate education in the core disciplines is maintained tmd that the interrelationship between graduate programs in thOle disci· plines and underaraduate educa· ti.o~ •. bot~ lower division and upper d1Vllton.1s properly accounted for in the academic and administraaivc proceue.s for the Ans and Sdences.. C - The Tuk Group bdicwt tbatthe fint and IC:CODd of ita recommendations provide a suitable basis for addraai"lo over the lonFr term, the admi.U.tratiw and academic lUUet which we bclirvc Deed lO be resolved in order to usure that we realitt our objectives u a comprehensive university fundamentally committed lo maintainina the qualily and inte&rity of its Arts and Sciences disciplines.. while a1Jo maintain.iD& itsJlrenath in the professions. We reallze that funbcr res1ruc1urina may be advisable. We believe, hown~r. lhat any funber mtructuri.na should be done w. a process aod with a mandak eman~tina rrom the PresKtent. This foUows from our KDIC that further rutruc:turina. if any,shou1d result from a process in which all Vi« PresidentiaJ arus should be included for study. Our KDK is that a ("(_formation of the University around the Arts and Sciences may be: a dt$ira&ie loo,e:r term o~jectin. but that this can only be finally determioed throuah a Un.ivenity.wide process.. and under a PresadentiaJ mandate .... The Tuk Group mrmkntup folio•-.: William R. Gf'fln~tr, Cha.ir(ftOn-'"OUQI) Profcs-. sor or Uw, and Auoeiate Vice: Prrlldc:nt ;or Aca- dmuc:Affa.irs A.t.wilu'"rlw OfJI<rn DuwaYDt M. Aacknoa. Prolcaor, GcoaocY. and Dcaa ol NaturaJ Sctta.:a and Mat.hn:raata Ja-a H. 8ua. Ptolnaor. EqiUil, aDd Daaa ol . Arualllll Lcntn Wabcr N. ltUI., .-....c.k Ora-. Dl'VItio. o1 u-.....-f<l- •.!':i:.~-.,.~· - · ~,. J ... J. r.n.t-.-.Cioaaics,aodDooo • .- Divioioo • u-.....- Eftoaoioo �Donald W. Rennie. Professor. Pbysiolol)', and Vice Pruldc.:n1 for Research aDd Graduate Studies Marray M. Schwam.. Profc.APr. Enaf,i.lb. and Dan of the Colkp Robert J. Wqncr, Vice Praident for Academic Scnic<s FtJnJty Rl~nUifi~s David J. Banb., Associate Professor, Antbropolo&Y David N. Benenson., Professor . E.kctrical and Computer En&~neerina Ronald J . Hudncr, Profcuor.. Operations Analysis Michael M . Mct q er. Professor., Modern t.ana~.aaes ~thryn A. Sawner. Clinical Auistant Professor, Physical Therapy, A$siJI.ant Dean. School of Health Related Professions Joseph J . TufarieUo, Professor, Cbemisuy S111jJ RlprtNnldtiW.J Patricia M. Colvard, Assistant Dean. Facuhyof Social Sc:ic:nces Barbara D. Micrnta. AssiStant to Chairman. Biochemistry Snulll'll RlprtMnkl.liws DaWI J. Galbo. M . Ncb. candM!ate, MFCSA Aud~y Kurland••, Ph.O. candiclate, Uqui.sties, GSA Philip Goldllt'in. B.S. c:andidate, SA Ruour« Stoff VokSemar lnnus. A.uistant Vice President for Academic: Affain l.awreKC lt . ltojaku. Assistant Vice President of Academic and Oireaor, Offace of lnstitu· tioD&I Suadies Bernice Posse•• . Anisant to the Vice President for Academic Affain Se"""' Ptu!lll: Findings and Coiu:lusions A number of si.pifac:ant finc1iJ!I:' aod _cooclusio~me.rpd in our deliberations. This section s~be5izes major factors &eadina our recommeDdations: to A. The roles 1111c1 rwponelbllltlee of edmlnlatnllve onsc.. In IIIICI tor the Arta IIIICI lclencee alloulcl be IIIOR d..ty deftMCL In I*'ICUI8r, the VPAA ehould clurty ~te hla eapecUtlona lor the Fecully DHne and Chel,. In Arta end Sc:lencee, and .upport the o - end Chelrs In dl.. cherglng their reepoMibllltiM • uni- --'*Y edmlnl8tretlft otnc... COIIWtftll: Prior to dissolution of the former CoUeaeor Ansand Sciences in 1967,administrative roles and responsibilities were fairly clearly ddincd, tbou&h lara<IY by lona standinltraditions and practices. Tbett was a chid academic officer for th¢ Arts and Scicocea be Colle~¢-. He was departme.nts.. the Dean prlmu.s lnur JHIUI amona the univenity'l deans. He wu the ultimate arbiter on iuues internal to the ColkJc'. and the c.hic:f advisor the Un.ivef'lity'l President and Vice Praident on matters affectiac lhe Arts and Sciences. His responsibility for tbc quality of academic proarams, both araduate and underpaduatc, was clear. Hewuaided by the Dean of the Gr.duate School. who exerciJCd stronc leadership and oveniaht for the quality of 'raduate education, aDd by the Dan of Unaftnity Collcae. the lower division of t.bc Uaivenity. throuah which paued all undcrpaduatc ttudentsdurina the fim of their baccalaureate pro.,..ms. Whn this oft t.o two yean iS::!:.i'P~=~~··Scr:!,\'o:a~~:tio~ with ita altendantlinc authority structure, the prospecb for CDOnDOUS aod B.picf pwtb in terms of numbrtn of faculty. students. staff. proarams. buildinp. etc., were bo«h real and unmrdiate. ln that oonte.xt,lhc deployment of disciplines and prolasions into the seven Faculties, and the matrix overlay of Councils. Ceolt'rs. ColleJcs, aDd Univenitywide DcanJ may have made petf«:t oci1Je. Unfortunal<l)' the ruource hue aot.icipeled to auppon tbis suucture IK"Wr aelually matuialiud. The ph)'lical plant upension bu oo"' 11mchcd out ow.r a decade aDd a half, and will take at lout · - dc<a<k to <Ompldc. We wiU openlt' on two c::ampUiel. not the Oil< llln plaDMd. and woill do 10 forun. On the human ruourca aide. the tou.l nwnbcrof stude.DIJ ancr rotC to more than a fraction ol the number projet:oed •• the Uoiv<nity'l pla.Ds..and we may hawnen fewer Jtudenta in the yearsabaul. lbcdecUoc io the oumh<T of upper divaion 1tadcaU ll now mott appannt ialbe Arts and Scicaca.. aDd ilan ip.ue whieh IIIUII he adclmoed. Faculty and ataff ill<ftUcd rapidly in the late aixtlcs and early lnnlia. but we have auffucd aipifocaot recluctioas aa thea catqoria OYU the put ten yean. We haw c:ontiaued. hO'frCVcr-, a matrb orpaizattOD for aclminiacri•· our affaars. cwa thoql!l none of the: IDIIln& uructuru. • Dr. ll«~..,.,~~ Ntt-II.IIV. -~ o. tlw Tat GJ>N4'., ,,_ ,,_, htor ,, t"- IN. A,Jtw ..,,.,_,., ., utN'riM 11ft" of Son./ ,$rw,....., I!WfiNI M tlw Tat G'Ofif' ~ . •• :!..~F=: I:.OIIt '~.:JO:. .~. M.1 . .lro.l" ,.,...,_ ._ -:r: flltrlfllH ,.,~_., l'ou ~ tltr YfJAA\ n.f/ "' ~- Siw~ .......... JMwM, . . ,...,..,,, .. llwrwal'llw ""'~­ • - Mn. _ ____ -·- ___ •r•co.... tniiWfY,.,.... ..... ..,. '"""'"" ... ,., _,.,.,.,...-...,......, ....... "",......,, ...,.._."" _., :..~====· ::Z:, i.e., DUE, Graduate School the Collc:p, were ever supported at a k:vel consistent with their planned =ponsibilitics. We have ....dually retracted resource manaaemc:nt responsibility more and more to ce.ntnl offK:eS. but we may not be providing, ad~uate structures ~:!/off.::S~tt~~~~:' e:~:~~:!in~~ trative spectrum it don not appear tJ'Lat we have provided effective means to ad,4rise the provam leaders, the chairs and unit beads. regardiq the choices open to them. and the limits within which they should plan. For that matter, we have not really requi~ of them much in the way of lona term planninc. nor have we provided incentives to do so. We have lefi to the chain and unit heads in Arts and Sciences the major responsibility for program leadership, but without ddinins that role. and while extractiOJ budgetary flexibility whieh may make leadership mcaoincful. We believe that it is time: for w to redefine our administrative roles so that the realit y of our circumstances is reflected in our oraanttation. If choices mwt be made among options, and if those choices must be made at several le\--els - Department. Faculty, Division, Uni· venity - then we ouaht to have a structure which defines clearly the respomibilityat each level, and which facilitates the now of infor-mation from.kvel to !noel so that the choices arc a1 l~t fully informed, and, it is bopcd. wise:-GUr concern is that in our cunent struc-. turc the VPA.A\ role is not well defined, the University Deans have ~more nomioal than ~I a uthority aod rnponlibility. tM: Faculty Deans arc too often intermediaries bct~-ecn the VPAA and the chain, and the chairs are at the bcf' nninaand end Of a long and disjoi nted tine o communication. and a party line at that , since tbey respond, in theory at least, loa number or Deans and Vioc Presidents. B. The VPAA lhould teke • tnore IICtlft role feterdlng the ececiMIIc end edmlnl•t...tlve leederehlp lor the Arta end SclenceL Co...wrt~: We think the VPAA should take • more pr~H~cti~ role in articulatio& runda· men.ta"l values for the instit ution. or at least takinathe lead in initiatinc, debate as to those fundameotal valuea;, and provid in& dfec1i~ administrative leadc:nh.ip capable of conv.:nina values to plans and plans to action• consistent with them. This seems to us most fun· dSac.~~-llyeimspo tatrta cdnatoafol roftheth• AA" ..'deamndo 'c '"'"'- Th ... Affai rs Plannina statement is ..To main\ain a balanced University Cc:ntc.r c:onlitittnJ of a strona Ans and Scaenea c:ort and a cadre of well developed professional proarams. .. If the place of tbe Ans and Sciences is ce.ntral to ~C:.'.~~ ~t;:i ~:l·t!~~~:p~!;.At~:h::~ k.nowledae.. the determination ofprcrequ'is:ites is left to eac:il department with litde or no auidaDC< from citbeT Facultf or University bodies. Tbe development and amplementation 0 f!n~ir:,en~f ~~~~ a!!i S'ci{:c'!:·F:C:.:Je':~ But the General Education Committee oper· ates within an administrative framework which may not provide for appropriate interaction between the committee and the administrative offtcerS of Facu1ties. which will be ~araely responsible fordevelopingand deliver· tn.g courses. At present v..-e have no effecth-c means to brina to,ether the requisite faculty and staff to dcsian and implement lower division pro-gnms of instruction and advisement which are coordinated across Faculties or divisions. Rather ~-e pruent a smorp.sbord of lo•-er division counn. general education mtuirements, and prospective major field pre-requisites... The choices to be made arc unguided or, at best, aided by a small and O\"Crburdencd staff of DUE advisors. In sum. we believe it imperative that we establish means for both faculty and staff, lbo\'C the le\'el or the depanment-, to survey the lower division offerinp. and to provide adenbip for the development of coordi· na1cd curriculum options both for the benefit of eoteriq students and the D U'E advisement Slaff. Our ability to do this may have h\ahl)1 bener.cial efTectaon the next issue, namely our ability to attract and to retain studcniS on this campus, and to balance our student in put with our availab&c: proara.ms. The matter of student recruitment and ret· entionisorshould be a primaryconccrnof thc: campus. PrHCntly Academic Affairs underaraduate student load is heavily skewed ~::a~·~~:!~:~~b~~c:!~t ~=!!a:;. most is a se.ntc that we do not hold studcnu because we are presently attractin& students who expec:t ac:c:ess to proara ms - e.a. Enai· neerin,a. Manaaemcnt, Computer Sciences·, Health Scitnce:s which are ioaoceuible because praent rcsou.r ct distribution limits thcapaceav~lable. At the sa rut time, we ha\'c capacity in many Aruand Sciences r.clds. but are not atu11ctinl, enouah s-tudents intc:rutt'd in tho~e fickls,and may be miuina opponunities to reconfiaure proarams in those arras to be more auractive to studc:nu. We believe I hat the: facuhy and administnth-t offteen in Ans and Scitnccs should be brouaht toaeahcr in order to promote, develop, and d(hvcr dfecti\oe recruitment and retention proaram• v.·hich will help to balance our dlitnbution of ~tudc:nu betv.ttn upper and lo~·c:r division , and to balance student workload with availa· btc faculty reaourc:a. Much of that dTort Wtll focusonprovadinaanradh~andcoordina t cd For the whoAc faculty, ~ should anic:ula1e why that should be the 101.1. For '"cArts and Scienca facult y he should articulate vthat reaUz.ation of that aoal will ~uirc of them, lo~oc.r divi•ion prolramt of inilrucdon and ::;:;n:i;:r!hpro ove.!:.'. u~l~;li:tn,i~! An• and Sdcnect. ~t dfon cannot be eaecuted atthedepanmentlevcl. lt mustbcdonc: at the Faeully and dlvbion le\'t'.l, and mus1 be eff:,r!: think that,u a minim um, lhe lastttatcd bU';t by the appropriate Vice PraKtenuand :::h'::yrca!~' t.~fi~ ~~~~::S~~~~ ~i::o~t~,;.~~:~et~o~~~~ .c:;tS!e - 1 ~~~:n~i:l:r ~a~~tt:r.:J';~~~ b) tuf:f:ti~:::r:=nlll conceou Deans fo r Unde-raradualc: and Graduate and Professional Educ.tion, and to redefine and strcnathen the roles of the core deans. · In a.ddition, the VPAA mu.sa &i~ to the Deans in Ac.demic Affairs some clearer notion of what he expects from them. so tbaJ e.bain. unit heacb, and faculty can also know rcaardina uppe.r divit.ion proaram• in the An• and Scirnca. I) To tht belt of our knowlcdp, there is prHC.ntly no adequate mearu ays:tematically and pcriodiea Uy to review and evaluate undc.randuale proaramt in the Ant and Sciences.. Where the~ are Facvhyc.urric:ulum ~v:~~~:;C::ti~.:t~~tsi~ ~n•~9 f~i:J~~~~re~c':~rn~:p~o==~~ have a~ that all manaar:ment c:onndential off~CUJ below the icvds of Chancellor and cam put Presidenl.l arc to have annual per· forman« proaranu and rvaluations.. That formal require.mc:nt c:an provide a means to VPAAand [.)ans toddinc more clearly their rclationshipL We ttunt th11 panicularty important vis • vi.J tM Ans and Sc~nca Deana. 1'h<l< Faculties arc the larJnt and mOll diYC.rx tn terms o( academic ditcip&ines and miuions. They han few or no profet-sionalaccrrdit•na bocUH 10 help thc.m dd'int miuiooJ.. ThciDaituuoathou&dprovidcdc:ar dd'in11ions of millions for the Arts and Sdt:ft· ca DeaaJ in an tntnacttvc proec:» led by the VPAA .c. Dellclellcle• 111 - .............. Ofgenlullon end , .. d • ...., - e o ~IObepertlculertrptOI-.dV/11 Vrl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecluclllloft In the Arta end lclencee. end-~ of.,..._ , . _ . I n 11M Arta end ~ c.--a: •• our ddibcralioas we ideM.irled :.:;':i ..'!.==o:~=-~ we think coldd he add mood hclttr of we rodcfiacd adauhiltntiW'e rolaand m.poaabtl-.a. aftd altaed ovr adnalDIJirattw: atruaure. Tbac •rcu of COIICC:t'1l arc ovduaccl bdow. l)U-,ontrt- ~':a:e.:.."f.:tnpto•:..S.tht IMjonty of IMinl<t- for all lowCT dm.ioe 11udt•1. rq,onllnl of Ullt1lllcd JUjor. la fact aU.,..,_. tallt a .. bola-1 ,..,._of tln<tr ~ '""" .• &own..-. co.na. Theft io .... _ , . o f .............. ,.,. f"!"'!forthcrMCn .. - • v e - - _....,;a;,etodmoioa-..'"!"'':'* to---.., a..... •• .t lldcf'UIOdllytlle,._.ajor.,.rt-~ .,._nplioa o f uti EAI..UO. To tilt .._ ow Where there arc acncral proaram or pohcy they appear to be atntral inue fora, which do not on a reaular and syttcma tk beJd rcvttw proarams. When new proaram• arc proposed, auch c:ommtttm may rcvtcw tht:lt proJrlma, but onc:C'approved 1nd pul in place. a new proaram bccomn an uitt ina proeram not sub,ect to rcaular rtVtCWI. Orad· """' proJIBma are m'icwcd "'l"larly by the Gradvatt School procaa., aDd the Divitlonal Commtttta arc acdvc here. but the role in that proc:a• of tht OcaM 1ftd other Facultte•' admanittrativr officen t:houJd be IIRI'Irf" thcned. For undc:raraduate proaranu, there don noc appaT to be any rcaular periodle rc\ic-W pr0Cft1 utemat let the depanmc-nts. altltouah apropoool for au<h rnlcws Ia no,. ~ommluca. F~~,!'::,'\:':'"~i~~~ ~~!:. S:: rcquuna acll lludf by the proaram f.euhy. andthataloD<niOYJ•atifyth<m'lcwucr<isc. lkyond that. the rnulu of I he self atudy arc 1ubje<lcd to "'kftltlltval•t•on and rnponae. TM combiM!d C.UfCIJC' ahu. ~ think. nt'M UDpdWJ a ad Yl&ahty 10 U .llhftl pf01Bms. In the: P'ofeu&OMI arua. paduatc and under· ....., .. t< ..,...,...,. ate 111bj<Ctcd to tbll d11<~ plu10 u o - o f rxtrrulacctcdniaa bodies IDIIkiAt pmodM: ••pecuou and nalualloat.. We lhtak 1hl1 that thou&d be dOM at well lor the Aru and Scot-. undtrpad ..l< pro.,.._ In ow _,., the DUE 11ru<1orc 11 not ~.,':'~ ~~ 'F= ~i:"..tUti-:. 8'.;. hapo by fuulty fr0111 Other arcaa of tile vcnaty, allould tallt ..._bibty for replar ................ ,...,.. rnoow>. aad tloatlhe Focalty o.a .. ia Arts aad Sricacn allould tallt aa -hoc role ia thio cfron. 2) I a - -...tllno "*-to "'!¥lie• ~nd ..,,..... tile •-Y of Ant aad sao- F--. to _..,_F_..,..,_,........_ ..... _ ...... Mw1op .. _ - . .-. . . .,...,._ ..,,_ ~a -ioa . ~·PM.~· ,.......... addi1ion, means sbould be provided to footer,. the development of minor faeld proJI"UU in~ thedilci(>lincs. "'bicbcomplcmcnt major pro- I 1ram1, e:ttbc:r in Ans aod Sc:ieoca or io pro-- c fcuional fields. Finallr.. we would lift to ..., meanaavailablc to facilitate tbe devc:lopmc.ot ~=rf:~rio~~=~i:ri=-.e: = i r=:: ~:::;::.s!~~b~h~ca:~~=-b~!~u:I;: lheseeffons.. we think kadenhip must be pro-! vidcd both at and abo\'0 the 1"""1 of the It depanmcnt: that the Fac:uhy Deans should play an ac:ti~ role in this effon~ and that fora IW 2 :~~"'.~~::ih~,i~~ ~o.!sos~r:::!t~~~~~:. c · and with the professional school fac:uhiet.. 2)G-tE_,"" Three major issues or themes reprdina araduacc educ::at ion have c:mc.raed in our deliberatiOM. a) There is a c:oncem that • dm inist~tive policymakina and leadmhip fo r araduate educ:ation may not be su.ff"K"iently in!:cfrated :::i~~u';:?::~-f:~~~~'::!iS::ool ~! cesS« issues and proposals throuah di\isional committres and Executive Committee to Graduate Dean (the VPR.t.GS) butt he Graduate Dean is not the lint ofraecr ruponsible for program and faculty administration. l\at role falls to the VPAA. Facult y Deans. and department chain. In aome deiJft. che Grad· uate School procc.u is insulated from contaC't with these: line officers and lheir manaaeriat c:onecms. In a time of more limited resouft'a, some areatcr intearation of the Graduacc School and Academic Affairs structuru and proceucs may he required. That may I>< particularly true c-eaaniina the araduate proaraml an Ans and Sciencct. We lhink that ~~:C: O:nO: ~hoo~l~!f,!fyu~~ !tcc~ra';~~= School froocss, and to provide (ora in whkh the spccaat and common eonc:c:rns of t he Ans and Seitnca &riduatc proaram~ may be cotuktered. b) The recent Middle States evaluation aroup upresl«< concern at our lack of eff«· tlvt recrui tment pro«ues for ara.duatc IIU· dc:nts. Sin« we have no ccnttal araduate admiJstons process we do not have mt:an& e\"CR to monitor trends and devclopmentl tn araduatc admiuiont . Nor iJ tt clear which officers lrt rcsPonatble for 1heac: activities. 1 ~=:~!~~:~~ct~~:. ~u~~~~~a~~: :~"':~ !ff:~~~a~de~:s .!:,~i~~~~her~~~~t·: ~( !~::~ effort•. The Gradual< hool mu•l play a ludina role in this area, but v.·c do not th ink it can do •o cffc:c:tlvc.lyunless the hnc. orf.ecn in the Ani and Seknecs are made both rcspoMibk an4 accountable for the performance or their depenmen" in tbi& rcprd . c) Fina lly, we belie~ thai mans •hould be (ound to facilitate Inter faculty coordinatio n :~S:~:/~::~t:: ::h~::f:i~~o~~ profntlonaltchoola. In the-at tunct, it ts npcei.aUy impo rtant we not duplicateapaci· tietiO IU ppon araduatc IIUdy in allied fields. Rather, we ahould be facihtatina the dcvel· opmcnt of coopcnth ·c and com p&c:mentt ry dfonsacron Facu htea. Wt thank &hat arc:a1cr anvolvcmtnl of the F1culty Deana and Aca· dtmic V'cc Praident In 1M Oraduatc School proctu would factlitatc rutiution of lhe~ aoals. These findlnp lead us to t"'o acncr.l that COM:hiJ.iOI'IJ! 1. The V"AA lhoulel provide INder· lhlp end en edmlnlllr-'lft •tructure to _ , . reguter periodic ment of the quellty end cllrectloft of undergrlllluete In the Artl and . . _ _ , . IMderllllp end •tructu,. IJIIoulcl 111M leoltflete the dewelopmentof~ . . . . e~e~tr dleol ,._ the end aa.- progr-• :::= 2. The VPAA ehoviCI telle atepe to teollltelethe.,......loftotthe.,..._ ... eollool , _ wtlllthe ......... trelllft oftloee In Acedellllo Altelre. In pertlculer the Vf'AA alloulcl aMII _,eoiNIIetheooreteoultriiNM clltecttr ,.aponatllla tor .,....._ P'oer- IHd•rehlp In their reepecllftfeoultiM. We k~ thea tonctrn• and rteommrn· da1ionsarr addf't'l.led by et ur propotal lot 1ht ~~=.:!.~c~:=::"t:; ~~c1:d':~ Sr..,.,..., (Sn 1'111 I '"P'•-J D. The Arta end lclencee DeehoUICI ............ end . _ , . e .....,._,._...,.,..,,niiM!frol tor ... ...., ...... ... . ,.,. . . . . . . . . = ...... ..,..., .................... . their,. . . . . . ....... d ,.e ........ ...,.. .......... , ...,........ Nile_,_...,..,........, ,........ ....... ..._,.. ....................... T.t. .............. tNe ......._,....... .... ...... ,,, .... ...... .......................... 0(1 ...... ....,._,. I'HpORJ••r!IWhldee le .. ..... . _ Vf'AA �: 1- • - ·-·····-·-·--·--·--· ...... ........ . --·-;~;;·~~-~~- ~~--- ~iiio~o~l~i~~fo~ii.i~i~~~ t: E 'ii -~ - cn • a:: w li: 2 111 a: a: 0 c. W a: • z 0 a. 0 w a: mlulona. major in fields in their respective Facultaes and Schools. As to the upper division pro-grams and studenu, DUE shou1d beacoOS?lt· ing and support group for the_~ponstble Faculty personnel. While we envtston a DUE or successor a-ncy administratively inde- Commelft: We do not mean to imply here that the primary responsibility of the Arts and Sciences Faculties and Deans is lower division demic life oft he undergraduate students w~o programs, or that they are solely responsible pendent from th'::-Arts and Sciences Faculties, for the lower division experience. Clearly, the Arts and Sciences are and should be the core of our graduate and research missions if we at least for the near term, we also see the necessity for that office to work m?st c!o~~y are to reali%e the aoal of maintaining a comprehensive university. It should also be clear that in a comprehensive university the liberaliz.ing and liberatins educational experience of traditional arts and sciences programs pro-.. · vides the foundation on which rests the upper division work in both the professional schools and in the disciplinar-y majors. It is as well a • spirit which shouJd permeate graduate programs in the Arts and Sciences, since it is that Faculty and its graduate students which are the instructional cadre for most of our undergraduates. lnthiscontextthen. thespecialand unique lower division mission of the Arts and Sciences Deans and faculties is but an exten. sion of their special place in a comprehensive university. Pan of that special place, and deferencc;,to it from the professional faculties, is earned by the extent to which the lower division function is done well. We think that win happen only if the line officer Deans acknowledge and talc.e responsibility for that aspect of our program. tn that effort they should be supported by the VPAA, the other Deans, the DUE staff and other support offices in the institution. E. The VPAA ahould bring the tunc· Ilona 8nd peraonnel ol DUE Into •n •dmlnlstr•tlve struct~~~e which will aaalat end support the Arta •nd Sclencea De•n• and F•cultlea to dlach•rge their apeclal lower dlvlalon rHponalbiiHieL CorrrtM.rtt: Our suggestion is that DUE be brought into . a more direct relationship with the Faculty deans, particularly the Deans of Arts and Sctences. We are apprised of tbe proposal of the VPAA that DUf\ focus iu effons primarily on lower division studenu, and on academic program issues, such as General Education, which a~ addressed lar· • 0 and their faculties and staff to take dtrect responsibility for the quality, integrity, and nature of the academic programs and aca· reaearch and graduate training . VIce President lor Academic Aftalrs Robert Rossberg to the Arts and Sciences Task Force Report: mlulon, while 81ao rel81nlng their c.p8CitytoprovldehlghqWIIItym8jor progrema, •nd to dlac:h8rge their • with the Arts and Sciences Deans, smce1t um the Arts and Sciences that oil of our undergraduate students do most of their lower div: ision work. That office should also be part of a structure which facilitates interaction between the Arts and Sciences Faculties and the professional faculties and students with which they have important constituent relationships. h ld t k t to F. The VPAA a OU • e • epa Involve the Collegea more directly In the m•lnltre•m of undergraduate education, 10 th•t the experience• •nd method. of the Colleges, and their stella, can Inform the allorta of faculty and atell, aapecl8lly In the Arta •nd Sclencea, •• they taka greater responalblllty lor tha qu•IHy of the I t ac•demlc exper'lence of the r • U· dentL Commtnl: The administrative structure for the Colleges is the subject of another task group's efforts. We have not worked with them, but our respective chairs have kept in touch on developments in the two sroups. We believe that our .uggestion that the Colleges' experience be brought to bear in informing ~~:es~i'::C:tis t:,~:u~~":~~:~f~\fy~ consistent with the direction being followed in tbe Colleges Task Group. The Dean of the Colleges is a member of our wk group, and his insights and advice regarding the function of the CoUeges and the models they provide for program developments have been a major factor in our making this recommendation. G. The VPAA ahould provide tor en edmlnlatretlve atructure lor th8 Arta •nd Selene•• whlcb dr•w• on current lnatltutlona •nd proc•aMaln our Unl- Ice President Rossberg said he would: Accept the recommendations of the Task Force on Arts and Sciences. • Confederate the three core Faculties under the rubric of the Fac ulties of Arts a nd Sciences. Each Facully is to mainla in its currenl administrative and governance struciUre, but coordinating bodies will be formed to deal with issues of common concern to the Faculties, and to facilitate I heir academic and administrative relationships to the professional schools, both jn Academic Affairs and in Health Sciences. • Establish an administrative Council for the Facullies of Arts and ~ciences (Adcas) consisting oft he VPAA, and the Deans of Arts and Leuers, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences. This Council will be chaired by an Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. • Establish an undergraduate program council, consisting of the Deans of the three core Faculties, or their associate deans for undergraduate education, representatives of professional schools in both Academic Affairs and Heallh Sciences, appropriate professional staff e.g. the acting deans of DUE and DCE, and undergraduate students. The exact size and makeup of the Undergraduate Council to be determined in consultation with the Academic Affairs' planning groups. V [Comment: the VPAA intends that this Council serve as the primary administr•tive advisory group regarding undergraduate programs. Accordingly, it should bave both faculty and administrative off.a:rs as members, as well as undergraduate students. During 1983-84 we will explore the possibility.that this Council assume some or all of the functions currently discharged in the General Educetion Commiuee, and in the DUE Curriculum Committee. In the ncar term, the Undergraduate Council will be veraiiJ, buJ which will more lldequ•tely •ddreaa the concerns and lsauea we h•ve Identified. Thet etructure ahould be one th•t c•n be Implemented quickly, which m•y be adequ•t• for some period of time, but which c.n provide • foundetlon lor more lund•mentel org•nlutlonel change aa •nd II lnatltullon•l judgment dlctetes. ComnKIII: We are convinced that integration and coordination of our Ans and Sciences Facu.lties are needed, and that we must strengthen the leadership roles of the administrative offices for the Arts and Sciences. We are mindful, however. that processes of institutional change are often painful, threatening, and disruptive. Ln the current external envi ronment, we ought not take steps which might associate internal reorganization for our own purposes with externally generated goals and priori ties. Moreover, change should flow from shared values and assumptions, and should build upon current strengths while lessening current shortcomings. We think that the three Faculty structure has IJUlny functi onal and valuable elements. It reflects. at least roushly, disciplinary affinities; faculty and "staff have learned to work effectjvely within it, for many purposes; it flu historical legitimacy. It was, after all, the basic plan fCJ.P reorganizing the College of Arts .and Sciencc:s in 1966 which first led to the formation oflhe three Faculties. For a brief period in 1966 we had a College of Ans and Sciences with three divisions - Arts and Letters, Natural Scient"ts and Social Sciences - but with a College executive office. That coordinating office disappeared in the Meyerson reorganization of the whole University. It appears to us, albeit with 20-20 hindsight, that there was much to be said for the retention of that coordinating function. We urge, therefore, that steps be taken, as soon as is practicable. to provide coordinating structures which wiU pull the three Faculties together for common purposes and facilitate their interaction with other Faculties, but preserve their curre-nt internal governance structures. We urge that this be done immediately. For 1be longer term we have recommended processes for evaluating our proJreSS towards improviQJ administrative and academic leadership for the Arts and Sciences, and for moving to funher restructuring of University adminislration if that seems advisable. 0 chaired by one of the Arts and Sciences Deans. In the future, the Council may be chaired by an Associate Vice President for Undergraduate Education, if it appears that such a position should be established, or by the Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education. if it is determined IO conlinuc the present administrative role and responsibilities of D. U. E. Resolution oft he issue of o verall leadership for undergraduate cducalion, panicularly. In the Arts and Sciences, will be a conlinuing agenda item in the months ahead .) o Study funher the possibilily of forming a gradua te council for the Arts and Sciences. [Comment: the VPAA is not yet persuaded thatlhe formation of such a council is necessary or appropriate. Much of the work proposed for this council can be and is performed in the Divisional Committees and Executive Commiuee of the Graduate School. The Deans will now be members of their respective Divisional Committees, thus facilitating their roles in advising on policy formation and implementing policy affccti graduate programs. Adcas can also provide a vehi for dealing with the common concerns of the Arts and cicnccs Faculties regarding graduate educalion. The V AA will explore with the President and Vice President fo cscerch and Graduate Studies, possibilities for fundamen reorganization of the administrative structure for gra ate education. The VPAA and the core Deans will continue their discussion on this issue and decide during Fall1983, whether or not to form agntduate council for the Arts and Sciences.) • The specific charges to Adcas and !be U ndcrgnduatc Council will be developed by the VPAA, .Ctcrconsultation with the Faculty Senate, the Dcens and Directors, and faculty and other consultative bodies. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-12-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Do We Need a College of Arts and Sciences Now?" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n14_19831208 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9371f9496cdee713722598bacf2223c0.pdf 345f39fe66351e06e196209b7eb0e407 PDF Text Text State University of New York • cap IS 'stifling' SUNY spokespersons urge legislators to alter $3 billion limit 11 All SUNY building could stop by 1987." T he State University of New York is being smothered by a six-year-old construction spending cap imposed by the Legislature, cautioned a cadre of S\)NY administrators, campus presidents. and students Monday at the Center for T..omerrow. Appearing before a New '{ ork ' State Assembly Public Hearing, the UNV ~r.':::., r:;· ::di~~ .:=:. ~~ !';fn:;':~~ ~~:.:"~he':~;'!,:,~ sity system can anai n hs educational 1011 . The $3 billion cap was imposed in 1971 parlially io ...,.ponre to the State's then--serious rinancill (runch. At that time. va,... iou S Y unill ehher ~ed down or omtlelely """C,ped 1 ~::r r~:c;,u;r;:uJ.~~;rr:i~"e!r~~~·~ndu i:O:ti~n ~~~ linued lo raise build in& eosu, 1he ca p was len inlaCl by !he Go\'Cmor and successive L.eJislaturu. Accordina 10 SU Y hancellor lifion R. Wharlon JU 1 SJOS million of lhe allowed Sl billion remaon for !he nivcrsily syslem' use. And, he 11ressed, lhe remalnina funds arc SISO m1llion les lhan ncceuarylocomplclc"prionly-buildina lhrouahoul lhe !Ale-wide sys1e m. ·In addhion. Whanon noled, unspcciOed funds for rehabili!Alion of cxisllna 11ruc· lures mull al o be draw n from !he remainlna funds in I he Sl billion account. frustratinadforts to .. inJure the infraauucture of hi1hcr educalion. "The major pari of conslruclion i done, bul much more is Ifill needed," Whanon said. "These (planned) bu ldinp make accos to hiaher educa1ion a reality ... The h1ntcllor ma in~ained !hall he cap i llninJlhe JrOwlh oflhe . U Y IIClWOrk because hulc or no funds can be allocaled 10 a arow•na number of " nceded "/.rojcCls. UB Prcsi cnl Sleven B. Sample undcrreored Whanon'll / plea~ cxplainina !hal 1h11 Univcnily provida *illuminalina' !alimony* 10 !he polenlial harm conunucd adhcrencelO !he cap pracnlS. *We still have an incomplc1e, non-functional campua as we have been frullralcd in oural!Cme'! 10 ob!Ain funds Wllhin lhc conlruClioncap for all our needs, Sample mal•lned, addi"! lhal llle eeili"' il jeopercli.rl!\1 lllc *ont lructure needed 10 c0111pinc Amllcne - lhe Fine Ans Ccftur. *No -pl'doaloiw Ulliwnity auc:h u U B lacu a fine aru CC!IIef," S..ple uld. Wita.- tile bllikliftl, he ooucl. "lhil Uniwrsily would remain uncomplc1ed and uoable lo ad.,. qualely provide for a major elcmcnl in lhe ana and scienocs core !hal is the foundation ohny majoracadcrnic inslhulion. Allhouah 1he • .,... of buildina 1he Amhcnl Campua and rehabili!alina Main Slrcetlnlo a hcallh sciences ocnlcr will be owr SIOO million leu than anticlpeted, Sample explained 1ha1 UB11ill needs Sl25 million 1oeomplele iiJ fadlh .... However, he said, if !he cap'a resuiCl!OIIJ arc eonlinucd !here will nol be cnouah fundi lo nnish rither of lllc projectJ. "The only ,..y lo finish lhiJ camput il 10 eilhcr raise or elimi••• !be cap,* he said. "Such a Oaed ceililll is 101ally u~ and lhe Lcp.laturc il beina lhorwahucl ln ne~illl iiJ own .....Uoe (the Slate Uniwnily). For two d«ada 1llc dream ot a completed Cllllp• hu beea deferred,* Sample noted, adcllfll tUI if tile cap remai.,., a nniabed UB may remain jun a dream illdcfinilely. •or A finished UB could remain just a dream." II S ample was nolthe only eollett ofriCiallo ptCMm lellimony ~.. campua defidencin 10 lhe penel. D. B.• . . . C1A ...U. . . . P6epe I �,.. 21~ Construction From page 1 Johnstone, president of Buffalo State College (BSC}, bemoaned that campus's lack of a field house, emphasizing the size of his undergraduate population second largest in the SUNY system. after UB's. Currently, Johnstone said, the ..old gym" masquerading as the BSC ':field house"is utilized "180 percent ofthetime according to SUNY measures" and the women's sports program must use the gymnasium of the Campus Grammar School located on BSC grounds. J ohnstone blamed the cap for Buffalo State's .. serious lack'' of athletic facilities as well as for the austerity mentality which ma y stifle any forthcoming funds to rectify the problem. "It is inconceivable that the largest state universit y in the world ," he said, ··would have to start dosing its tent (because it ran out of funding). " But run out of money it may, Wharton wardC{I, predicting that if th e Legislature fails t<i't:nodify the cap, all SUNY construction'q.ay oerne to a halt i n 1987. leaying m~~ campus units, including UB's Amherst Campus a nd Health Sciences Center, uncompleted. · " We should hit the spe nd ing ceiling in either 1987 or 1988, depend ing on the timing of projects, •• Wharton sa_id. To erase problems th e cap presents to December 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 SUNY, Wharton suggested four o ptions for consideration by the 'A<semblymen. Each option, t he Chancellor noted, could help ease SUNY's construction crunch. Increasing the cap's limit and eliminating it completely are two logical alternatives, Wharton explained, but th e Chancellor also urged the Assemblymen to research other possibilities, including redefining the syste m 's terms of indebtedness and the possibility of issuing "non-moral obligation" bonds. Each avenue could, he said, effectively skirt the cap restrictions. "If the wording of SUNY's debt limit was changed from bonds-issued to bonds-outs~anding, $484 million more would become available to the system, .. he said. That figure represents enough capital to complete all of SUNY 's pending projects. Such a redefinition, Wharton said, is ~· normal corporate procedure... The vocabulary switch would allow SUN~to issue new bonds as it repays its o ut standing debts. The only restriction would be that the new issues could not exceed the payoff. The cap -would then become a "rolling ceiling," allowi ng the system theoretically to be perpetually $3 billion in debt and to continue construction as long as funds are available under that Jimit. According to Wharton's figures , the $484 mill ion that SUNY has al ready paid back on its accumulated bonQ..-Oebt of $2,694,130,000 is $74 million mtlse than has been spent on the Amherst Campus to date. Allowing the University to issue add itiona l bonds in that amount would solve SUNY's problems. The Legislature sho uld also consider, Wharton suggested, issuing non-morally backed bonds for construction. Such funding, he pointed out, would not be und er the "moral obligation" cap ... Nonmoral bonds would be backed not by the State but by SUNY,"theChancellorsaid. noting that holders of such bonds would command a second lien on the University's revenues - its tui tion and various fees. Although the bonds do not carry the more stable State backing, Wharton predicted investors woUld accept such an issue without any great disturbance to the financial markets. he hearing panel, which was chaired by Assemblyman Mark Alan Siegel and also included area Assemblymen William Hoyt, John B. Sheffer, Joseph PiHittere, and William Parment, as well as Stony Brook Assemblyman George Hochbrueckner, was generally_ sympathetic to the educators' complamts concerning the cap and pledged to see k legislation to modify or eliminate the ceiling. •·Needless to say, "Siegel said, "the rea son we came (to Buffalo) was to contemplate changing the cap legislation." Hoyt and Sheffer were especially vocal in their support for contin ued c<;mstruc· tion for Buffalo's two SUNY umts, noting the importance the State syste_m holds in the area 's economy and presuge. ··we take pride in the Amherst Campus, ''Sheffer said, "not only for what it i.s but what it can be." And Hoyt added that he was a "champion of the Fine Arts Center," the eventual completion of the North Campus, and a field house for Buf- T falo State. SUNY Trustee Arnold Gardt!er also condemned the cap, noting that the ceiling hinders planning on a State-wide level. ..The cap stands in the way of State University's fulfilling the educational needs of New York,"he said. "(Due to the cap)the Trustees mustdecide'which' project should be completed rather than 'when' all will be." The cap has. Gardner said, ...imposed competing pulls and rival· ries in the system which are verv unhealthy." _ ot only must the Trustees weigh each campus's needs against another. Gardner noted, but .. so long as we have an absolu te dollar limitation cap, the Board of Trustees cannot even consider a variety of projects" unless they plan to drop an existing one. Since the cap is causing .. hardships"'on most SUNY units. Gardner warned cam· puses against myopic thinking conoemmg system-wide requirements. "When you talk about j ust Buffalo, there is a risk of losing sight of other needed projects," the Buffalo attorney said. "Take the Fill< Arts Center and put that in juxtaposition with the Downstate Medical Center project . Which is more important and to whom?" Hochbrueckner urged educators and assemblymen to take a .. balanced view" concerning SUNY , because the system will .. equally succeed or not succeed"as a whole rather. than as individual campuses. • "The future of education in Buffalo and Stony Brook," he said, "can only be met by the lifting of the cap." 0 Newspaper closings largely behind us, Gannett head predicts By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS he days of the closing down of major dty newspapers are largely behind us, the head of the nation's largest newspaper chain to\d a group of area business leaders at the UB Foundation's Executive Forum meeting on Nov. 16. ) Allen H. Neuharth, whose first job in journalism was as a newspaper carrier, is chairman and president of the Gannett Company, which owns and operates 87 daily newspapers, including USA Today. 33 non--daily newspapers, seven television stations and 13 radio stations, as well as the largest outdoor advertising operation in North America and various other communication concerns. Citing the closing of the Buffalo Courier-Express as an example of economic conditions that have forced the closings of many of the lower circulation papers in two-newspaper cities, Neuharth commented, .. Most of that is now behind us." These closings, while they " reOect a particular situation in a particular time in a particular city, do not reflect the trend in the newpaper business nationally. .. he added. .. There is not a retrenchment, but a revitalization in the newspaper business, involving generally smaller papers in smaller communities," be said. Widespread publicity and general lamentation each time a newspaper folds is a reflection oftbe nature of journalism, Neuharth remarked. "We a~e more fasc:inated by deaths than births, and by failures than succcaes," be laid, adding that these closings ~gel more ink than they deserve." As evidence of his thesis that the newspaper busines5 is not failing, Neuharth cited some statistics: during the 10-year period between 1973and 1983,1SOnewspapers eitber folded or merged with another paper; in that period, 134 new daily newspapen were eotablisbe,cl. The circulation of all 1740 daily newspapen in the country is around 62 million ...:11 day, while approximately 16S million Americans read a paper every day. More than 20 million Americans read two or\more papen a clay. While the 62 million cireulation is about what it wu 30 yean ago, Neuharth laid, the demographics of newspaper rcaden have improved. Newspaper readen a~e geoerUiy in hiper income and ediiC&tion levels. AmoD& cofleae gradualel, approlcimately 40 per cent rely primarily on newspapen u their main ~ 11 T same 165 million Americans read a II daily paper. of research that went into its design and concept. " We worked in secrecy for about a year, do ing research and development to deteABi<!e · whether the market ina and circulation were possible," he said ... In 1980, we announced publicly that we going to do it. The response from Wall Street and -newspaper critics was that we were crazy. EveR though they said that loudly and often, we went ahead. "All through 1981,• he continued, "we developed our editorial concepc. aDd produced prototypes. We did ~ive and expensive research. By J.Jettmber .of 1981 , we recommeaded to our board a fivo-year business pia. A year after that , we were on the presses." SA Today is "designed by the readers," Neuharth said, based on all the research done. He ad ded, "But the ultimate of success for any national newspaper rests on mort than a thorough business plan. It is rooted in the belief that people all across the country are more interested in each other and eager to work together. .. The more mobile our societ y becomes, tbe stronger that feeling of togetherness has become," he continued . .. We are hoping, as a news company, to perform the service of helping people lcnow and understand each other, with a better understanding of tbe free press and to make a profit." Before closina his remarks, Neuharth said be would like to make an "editorial comment"totbe business leaden present in tbe audience. "I wish all of us in business would recogniu that we're all in tbe news and information business whether we like it or not," be remarked. "In this day and age, CODSIImen believe they're entitled to know what you're up to. This is a transition in thinkina that has not yet taken piKe with all people in business. An unfortllll&te but natural clash oeems to exist between news and business people.· He added, ·we must IearD to triiSt ~ other. Jowaalisls make mistakes, most often in judaement, but they are nearly always bo- mistakes. But no matter bow m~ ~ may irriwe, if we deny jollrD&lisu llleir Forst Ameadment riaht to exp.as lbemlclves, the aJicnlative will be 10\'erDIIICilt CODirOis Oft the press. •very few people would be willin& to haft tbe IOYU1Illlellt decide what to print," be .aid. •witbout freedom for people to ellpras their ideas, all other freedoms ao down the drain." 0 U souroes of news, with 30 per cent relying more heavily on television. Among tbe general population, this trend is reversed . orking on the premise that the news and information business wiU expand rather than contract, and taking into account tbe Gannett chain's nationwide network of resources, wbicb were beina undcrutilized, Gannett executives decided to prodiiCC a national daily newspaper, USA Todtly, which debuted in September, 1982, with a largely qative reaction from its more traditional compctiton. ~we ceuaht more than the usual amo1101 of cynical reaction when Gannett announcecl the birth of USA Todtly." Neuharth commented, '"but no one ever asked us why we did it. • He cited as reasons the steady readership of newspapen; DeW satcUite tcc:hnology which allows the printina of idCDtical material in different shape around the country, and Gannett'l reoourcca. W "We had printing presses in 36 llates operatin& only IS per cent of the time," Neuharth laid. "Eiabty per cent of what our staffs aatbercd never reached tbe public." Today, USA Todtly bas a daily .net paid cin:ulation of approltimately 1.2 million, whic:b makes it tbe third largest daily newspaper in the co110try, behind the N~w YDI'k Doily Nttwl and the Woll StrNt Joun.l, Neuharth laid. ·we a~e certainly not proooiiDCina it a success~·· • be added. •b would be fool• hardy to calla new ventt~tt a SDCoeSS until it becomes a profit venture. But it has had a &ood start, and if we manage it properly, it will continue to arow.• Gannett doesn' .expect to pia a profit from USA Todtly lllltil 1985, Neuharth said. In the meantime, tbe paper will be phased into more aDd more parts oftbe eouotry, and perhape ncn iato Europe. In COIIDterina criticism that USA Todtly wu staned •on a whim or an qo trip. • Neuharth e~phasized the am01101 �Dec.mber 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 ~1 3 BA subject matter. Because oft he proaram's strong Third World and affirmative action orienlation. it attracts a healthy numba of international and interraciaJ students. DuBois notes. and yes, male students are welcome. too. About ten ~r cent of enrollees arc males, she estimates. Sample endorses Women's Studies degree proposal hile some would contend that male tudents get little from such course , DuBois. on the orhe.r hand . reasons that as men come to a beuer under~ standing of women in ocicty and the ob taclc they face , they can better understand them elves and the male social po ition. This Septef11b<r. Women· Studies will have fi\'e ful~time raculty o n board: W By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKl resident Steven B. Sam pi~ has asked SUNY's Academic Programs and Planning office to review the B.A. degree proposal of Women's Studies. and if it meets thei.r approval, to forward it for registration to the State Education Department. In a letterto Dr. Sherry H. Penny, vice chancellor for academic programs and planning, the President noted that the proposal had met ~~ approval of all appropriate University officers and academic planning groups. both for its "academic content and fiscal implications:· Sample abo gave it his personal endorsement, noting that be found the degree proposal "to be academically sound and appropriate to the University's mission. which includes a mandate to provide strong undergrad\Uite interdisCiplinary programs in the liberal ans ... Women's Studies faculty member Ellen DuBois expressed confidence that the proposal - which has been in the works for over three years - will be officially on the hooks within six months and that students will be able to formally enroll in the major this September. In anticipation of approval. Women•s Studies is in the process of designingjoint major programs with other University depanments a.nd schools. and plans t.o contact other units to explore cros.slistin& possibilities. P s it now stands. Women's Studies DUijpn will be required to take one of tbnee existing introductory courses; the coune, MNew Directions in Research on Women, "a survey offerninist research in traditional disciplines; one course rrom its Third World compon<:nt; one course that foeuses on feminist cultural expression, such as the Poetry Workshop; a practicum which will give students field work or teaching experience, and a resean:b aeminar, for a total of l l cnedit houn.Jaacldition, all majors muSt have a thematic focus. such u ""women in lit.erature"or""omen in work. "Students have the option of creating their own focus to suit individual professional or intellectual interests. Because a major in Women·s Studies will teach students how to think critically and to understand more about themselves, their potential$, and tbe problems of a complex society, DuBois beliO\'es that it can provide a good background for 11 Persistent negative rumors have to II be overcome. - ELLEN DuBOIS A a wide array of jobs, from thooe in the social services to teaching, law, and management. And the utility of the major. she contends, .. will deepen as the years pas ... Women's Studies majors will . oot be among those surprised by the realities of the working world, she submits. Though UB's Women's Studies is not the first program of its kind to receive dearee arantinastatus in SU Y. DuBois noted that it is one oftheoldestand most respected programs of its kind in the country and its courses have served as a model for others in and outside the State. Its students, she emphuited, Afe ~actively engaged in their own education.· For instance, underarad\Uites, araduate studenu and community women participate in a supervised teaching experience. This, cdmbined with a teachin&fleamina sitlUition that do- emphasires the hierarchial nature of the classroo m, makes for an educational environment that '"develops confidence and intellect lUll skills." Once so me peuistent .. nega1ive s te~o-­ types" are overcome, DuBOis feels that more studenll will take advantaae oft he program"s course ofTerin.p. Such mis-inp formation aJ the rumors that Women's Studies reject male enrollea or that ot 11 composed or a monolithic aroup of stu dents who have lillie interest in anything but feminist oriented courses. 11 only fodder for prejudice, she relays. Act Willy, Women's Studies has"lot of different tudents," DuBob oblerved. from those well veroed in feminist odeoIO&Y to thooe who know littk or nothona about it. from students who wish to take only oM ooune u an elective to thOK who have an insatiable appetite for the DuBoiS, Li1 Kenned y, Sharon Leder, Ruth Me yerowi tt and Ana Maria Hidalgo, who was previously pan·ume. OuBoo acknowledged that Women's Studies is aratcful that the proaram Wll able 10 put Hidalao on run-time I Ul\UI . and also that it is cleUahtcd with the out.. come of the dcarce propou•. She cxprencd rearct and concern. however. chal the proaram wu denied about $3,800 in opera tina (OTPS) money when iJ left TheColleJeUndjoined the Faculty of An• and Leuers. As a con..,~uencc, the program has had to "mooch tupplies, po•taae. etc., from American Studies, the department that formally house• it . Th!Hias put an undue finAncial strain on the ~nit . she lamented . lie odes beon,aranted some operatinc money, Ou8o11 would like to ate a Women' enter located on the Amber t ampu that could $t:rVC. as a meet ina plaoe for female rtudent and as a vchlcle for dlnCmiMtin&lnformalion to the Buf.. falo and University community. The Women '• Studlc> location at 108 Winspt.l r Avenue has ae1ed as an informal center aincc iu inception, DuBois relayed, but it has n<:ither the staff nor resources to adequately respond to all the question• it rcmvea on topica ranaina from abonion scrvi.ca to acholauhip inrormation. 0 Questionnaire will ask faculty to rate the quality of campus life Uy J OYCE 0 CHNOWSKI "campus life" questionnat"re is being mailed to aU toll- and part-time faculty, ukin& them to rate their depce of satisfaction or dissatisfaction with various aspccu of academic life here and to indicate how imponanl it is for them to see improYCmOnt occur where needed. Tbe turwy, reviewed and elldoroed by the Faculty Senate Eucuti~ Committee. ls IDCUt u a n - t tooltbat cu belp impro~ the quality of life OD campus. note Profesaon LeAer Milbrath and Victor Doyno, co-di.-oq of the IIUdy. Tbe study affords faculty the opportunity to finally - and anot~ymolllly Ft their "two calls i l l " - Uaiwnity offJCa, ICn'ices. fecilities and Olber coec:eras tbat CUI baw a Depli>oe iiBpKI OD the campus caviroamtt~t. rdays Milbntb. Coovusdy, it will afford professors tbe cbance to offes pooiti~ ~ forc:emem forthoee UnMI1lty...,..._. tbat C1lhucc the quality of lite bete. Tbe q_..,........, sobmiu fiw . , _ A (or evaluation: functions or Krvica (i .e .~ cam~ mail, food service, lab animal racihr.ies); Univenity off~oe~ (i.e., purchasina. AAR , offoca of tbe deans aod chairs); University provisions (i.e., promotion policies, faculty and staff recruitlllttlt, academic lcadenbip, travel support); interpersonal environment (i.e., colqiality, intellectual climate, morale); and amenities and physical plaat (i.e.. parkiftl. heatina and coolina systems. dinina facilities). be study instrument. pre-tested onlO provides for a ncutral T faculty. and a buis to Jud&e" rupOtllle in ra~inJ ~no addition to pooitM: .aacf nepti¥e scales and abo allows an opportunity for writ· ten co•mt•tJ about area• which respo..Seau f'co warrut ru •• hcr elabonlioa. For ero...c:laasirocatioa purpotn; .. ,........ _... Dcvclop...,l of tbe ....._ ••my wu .,......... ill..part by a .....- froe lflponw, lila tile F-=alty Sc.- orp8izoe aa OYIIIDtioe or various -..-u or -.- no,.o. publiAm ill the life thai COUJd offer CODStructi\'C SUJIC'IIIOn• [or improvement •nd pos-itive feed · back. In that..,... letter to the editor that appeared nor lonf after the Rl>porlfr printed a teries of artocln on how 27 U 8 graduate proarams fared in a national survey conducted under auspices of the Conference Board of Anociated Rncarch Councils - Doyno indicated that the policies of SUNY Central and the 008 more than obliquely Impact on academie and educational pctfo......,... or depaniiiCllu be~ He wu tune those two adminas1rauve UIUIS be evaluated ..Such adminiJCradvc rnoews, be aald, could provide a "context for judgina depanmemal adlincmcau. • •....-it Doyno took hll noquest for • auney to the Senate Executiw Comalttee, then joiaed 1Qpc WtiJI Milbnd• wbo IBVolwd witll worlt OD tile iame beeic topic and who bad conducted 1 Dumber of quality of life Jtudies on areas outaide the Uno>enity. To Ilia kaowled8o, Milbralll a-.s. tbe u• _..., io ...., Oldie flnl or ila type to zero.;. oo a u--.., -...,. _..,/ By the end of next temntcr, Milbrath aod Doyno hope to ahan ruuhs of tbe survey with the Unlvenlty com•unity and will likely tubmit recommendations to the Senate b-.d on thooe reaulu. They urjiC other University aroupe to c;ooduct similar studies. Last month, the Profeutonal laff Senate released results of a quality of work lire aurvcy November 17 Rl>f'O'"') which indicated tbal professlonalltafffeeltheir jobo ba¥e !UDY pooirivc iltlrltui<: cbar~ristia (Le., Clp90f· tunities for dcvelopmeat ol abilities, interestina work. freedom, etc.). That rurvcy also abowed, however, tbat cooditiolls ubt '-<ltiNk to tlleir worlt dtnia tbal nepliwly impact 011 1M quality of wort life f8C!Ors JIICII • ~.-, for adv-nt, salery . . . . . . . . . . <- oecutily. -....c. Tbe dale OB profeuioullllft tbal ..,... IIMad, lila . _ , ...,oedcau ansufrideMJy upoc1 by tllenlliaaic coodilioaa 111air eap~oy- .. to b e . . . , . .. . , _ . ........... . . , . . rho r... llleft is mlldl illtriMicaliY rewardilla .....,, their U 8 job dllliea. "0 or uu �o-mber 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 41~IT Viewpoints Hourani sees US presence in Lebanon as a moral responsibility, deplores all terrorism ince the recent bombing of 300 Marines in Beirul, Lebanon, Americans have been plagued by questions regarding the role of the United States in the Middle East con· Oict. Is there any hope of peace in the Middle East? What part is ·the United States expected to play in the struggle for peace? Given the recent massacre, should U.S. Marines even remain in Lebanon at all? Yes, according to Dr. George Hourani, distinguished professor emerilus of phi· losophy al UB. A renowned specialist in S Middle Eastern affairs, Hourani sees U.S. presence in Lebanon as a moral responsibility, and the terrorist bombings as murderous attempts to intimidate Americans. The United States, he sug· gests, should provide impartial aid to both Israel and Lebanon, and continue to work to promote peace i'l. the Middle East. "The objective of the bombing was clearly to get AmeriCa out of Lebanon, and probably to stop peace talks," he declared. Although the exact identily of the group responsible for the bombing is unknown, Hourani speculated the terrorists were probably an independent group with some connection with Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. ... It's hard to control these independent groups, .. he said, .. bl!t we must not be kicked out by such a group at all. I think it's important to stay there in spite of the tragedy. I think leaving would be a blow to the U.S." ourani, who was one of the Middle East specialists called to Washing· H ton to confer with President Carter about the I ran crisis,epproves oft he stance held currently I!Y Reagan in Lebanon. .. The massacre of the Marines is supposed to shake American public opiniorr," he argued. "I'm glad Reagan is Sheffer offers a four-point plan for reform of SUNY budget & governa EDITOR: During each of the five years which I have served on the Assembly Committee on Higher Education, I have forwarded to you a report and 11nalysis of the year's legislative action on issues of interest to the State University community. Of necessity, these annual reporu have been oriented primarily toward budgetary concerns. Indeed , although the numbers and facts vary, a similar budgetary syndrome between the Governor and Legislature has been evident during each of these past seve raJ years. It is a syndrome which is all too familiar to you. EnentiaUy, a disastrous Executive Budget is proposed for SUNY, the LegiJ\ature eventually restores, and ln some cases improves, most budget Jinb (oJten through overrides of gubematoriaJ vetoes) and the Division of Budget eventuaJiy winds up effectively impounding the restoration package. Although the Legislature bas, in my judgment. demonstrated a strong and enduring commitment to State University thro~hout this process. this annual budgetary syndrome is. one which cries out for reform. I will dispose of the report and analysis of the 1983 Session by simply stating that it fit snuaty into tbe above motel. ln this leutr, 1 would like to focus instead on breaking out of that mold and lakin& long.averdue lleps toward fundamental reform of SUNY governance and budgetary structures. The following proposals represent four priorities which would, in my opinion. ao a very ton& way toward4eforming the cu.rrent structuTCI that unneceuarily m-trict our State University'l abmty to arow and improve. As a representative of a SUNY campus and a member of the Assembly Committees on Hi&her Education and Ways and Means, I am committed to pushina the followina proposals in Albany: • I . The state should draft, adopt and publish a multi-year ftSCal plan for higher education. The lack of a deliberate, lona-term blueprint for our colleges and universities, is a snm: handicap which promotes bapbaunl yearly decisions On. the pan of botb ttate &OY<miiiCDtand SUNY. Moreover, the extent to wbich linancina of education has histori· cally and rqmably becD tied to the political calendar is documentable. A muhi-year propOAI would not only iqject areeter order and stability into the proc:aa, but would pve intli· vidual cempiiiOS and PfOFlUIII the ability to """" clfeCiively ploD for the future. •2. Weobould..,.lllialliaNewYori:State a ........... of iadepentlent-for &ate Uaiftflity. The exteiOito wbicllthe Divioioa a( Buqet routiaely makes funtle· _ . , ......... tlocioioee loa...- a( - -,....,.,.uc-. At the olllortllld a( the a-,........... ojoeetnulllo the fact lllat . . ., a( the tloc:iJioao are made in A1bMJ a ..U. I bcllne 1tr01111J thai the' coot aftllioldMafeoauolout.........., _ • See Viewpoints, page 9 Letters e structure benefits. I do not at all suggest that SUNY or individual campuses and depanmenu should be less accountable than at present for each and every tax dollar spent. I do suggest that the levels of bureaucracy and papeiwork currently required to meet the regulatory demand s of the Education and Budget Depanmenu are extraordinarily costly and have little to do with competent education.• 3. I further believe that the issue of impoundment. whetber express or de facto, must be resolved if we are to enjoy a quality system of public higher education in New Yoric State. Again, the degree of independent governance of State University is a crilical factor. Under recent cue precedent, the state is without authority to impound euentially local usistance funds, but no such precedent exists for funding designated for the state's own operations. As a legislator, few things have aggravated me u much u the arrogance of D.O.B. bureaucrats in effectively refusing to spend funds which the Legislature hu appropriated for our SUNY campuses. I am fully commined to reform of this annual syndrome. • 4. Although 1 have at times been critical of the state for eniphasizing "brick and mortar," ribbon-cutting priorities to the detriment of proarammatic fundina. the future of SUNY's capital plan is clearly an issue of very great importance. This is particularly true in li&ht of the $3 billion statutory cap on issuance of State Univenity construction bonds. There are numerous capital projects needed to complete SUNY's academic master plan and. moreover, numerous items of maintenance and repair that must not be further nqlected. I am pleased to repon thai a formal Public Hearing was held in Western New York on these issues this week . . .. I believe very stronaly that deliberate action toward the above priorities would result in a subltantially beuer UK of the resources available to maintain and improve the quality of SUNY"s educational, raearcb aDd public Kr· vice propama. It is my intention to work with tbe several poups, includina the Governor'S Tuk Force on Flexibility and the recent local study pups on our c:ampuxs. to hooe and pu.ah thele proposals to a succ:eu(ul conclusion ,. . . C - JOHN II. SHJ:.FFER, II Mm!Nr of Aumtbly UB-wide control proposed for TUBE I/Dirolt: Ia a letter to tile lbtponw pri- oo Nowaber 17, TilliE adtaiDioantor Jc.pb Kraltowialt deplonld a _ . no. a.rartidc q~.. tile propriety a( udlllive Acllllillillntioo-.ol-tlleUIIc.blotel- nilion- ............ Kraltowialt decried " " a.r-k ._...... olstudeat COIIItol 41= =:.=:--=~'=-= :.:,.,;.::il:.= ~·:.;.: ·.· ~.~!~~ ·.·.·. · · .. ~· ~·.-, , •,'} Marines be symbols of peace - was wrong... Hourani argued. ''They were sitting ducks. They should be allowed to defend themselves." Hourani, himself an eyewitness to similar destruction in the Middle East, expressed disgust at the terrorism that has ravaged the area in recent years. ..This whole tactic of blowing up buildings originated with Begin in 1947 when he and his gang blew up a whole wing of the King David Hotel, .. he said . ... saw a whole part of it going down in pink dust. .. Terrorism in any form, whether done by a nation or one individual, Hourani maintained, is .. barbarism. •• .. 1 don't excuse it. It's barbarous," he declared . "The fact that it's done by an army doesn't excuse it at all ... Although Hourani said that the "Lebanese people have been killed the most." he is reluctant to blame any one party for the destruction. standing firm . Generally 1 don\ approve of Reagan's foreign policy," he admitted, "but here I do." Hourani did point out, however, that if the Marines are to remain in Lebanon, further efforts must be made to insure theirsafety. lfmore precautions had been taken, he insinuated, the recent tragedy might have been prevented. "A lot.more could have been done, "the professor said. "Why were there 300 men sleeping in the same building? And the guards bad no loaded rifles, and no roadblocks - there's a lot more they can do to stop this sort of thing. We shouldn\ take a fatalistic attitude and think that nothing could be done." Allowing the Marines to remain in Lebanon will involve rethinking the part they play in the Middle East peacekeeping effort. Hourani maintained that the Marines can no longer be considered merely symbols of security. ... think the original idea - that the "•'· • .~ •, •' '.,_. t • ' •• • ... ,e "" ~ ·~'0 over TUBE as tantamount to totalitarianism: .. I'm outraged that this student group has questioned my right toconduclthe business at hand . Am I being denied my right of free speech . .. • Having taken the criticism so personaJly. Krakowiak missed the point. TUBE is an organ of the UB Administration, which both funds it and determines. without any input from other sectors of the University, who will run it. Our society has historically, and properly, feared government control of the media - more than the private owners of any journal, newspaper or television statioll.,....g9¥emment hu a stake in what is written and said about the world. While Th~ Current :rcau for atudent control may go too far - University-wide control would be more appropriate - certainly to question the le&itimacy of yet another Administration house organ is not the .. media repression .. Krakowiak 's hyperbole would lead us to believe. Th~ Current S central focus was the same democratic ideal drawn upon differently by Krakowiak: who decides what will be presented on TUBE, and how?; who appoinu the people who will decide? Free spe«h is a right designed to guarantee the presentation of aU poinu of view. With respect to a campus communications medium funded by the taxpaycn of New York State, is it not legitimate to ask what mechanisms Krakowiak has put • in place to guarantee University-wide free speech. and what is an extrapolation on it, objective news broadcuu? 1M Curren1 Executive Board, for example. is elected annually by a very 1.,... aroup that includes almost aU or its regularly contn"butin&llafT. Fortheirentiretermofo(ftee, aii'TJw Current :S editors, includina the editor-inchief, hold their positions at the whim of the editorial board. which contains even members or their production staff. AU poticies of the periodical are aJso subject to board approval. That is a powerful protection of the free speech ripu, both of TIN CurrmJ) staff and the Uniw.nity it servea, which kra.kowiak calls upon in auackina biJ critics. Whatever Krakowialc'l claimed 11101101<· meat/ editorial pnctices, and 1Jw a.rr..,, doeumenu TUBE at.aft' complai.nu that indi· cate tbey are far from ideaJ, the fact remAins that Krakowiak did n.o t eve.n use a respectable search proc:aa to hire his studeat .,..... director. That is a violation of affirmative actioA principles at the least (a for qualiftcd miaority centlidala is the baDe llep toward elimiaaliai tliocriasiutioa). aad .. i.Ddicalioa of a daire for lluted DeWS • -· "" Cwmotk ~ aiPt ........ fota: if, like the .RiporwrTVIIE bad a m:onl for ......-objectmt. or if ltralttnrialc bad - h i s orpaiutioa away rrom.....,... of ia which the Aclaiailu8lioe ' bas a clear oetr-iMcRit. "" a.- is - ia ' thinking that this has hardly been the case. The most recen.t example of TUBE bias has been the coverage of former Student Association President Bob Hayden's recent troubles. TUBE's presc:ntatiom have served to legitimate the viewpoints of the Division of Stu- · dent Affain, of which TUBE is a subdivision, despite serious questions about DSA and other Administration interference raised by the controversy. These include Hayden's allegations that the Division of Undergraduate Education improperly prevented his registration, and the unilateral assertion by Dean of Student Affairs Anthony Lorenteui that Hayden wu not SA President, which wat both publicly asserted and administratively enforced long before the student coun relieved Hayden of his duties last week. Ca.n rak.owiak honestly assert that some independent oversight of his actions - either the creation of a University-wide board, or the holding of internal elections for TU BE staff positions -~· not appropriate when TUBE coven Sluden ws events directly involving his superiors 1 DSA'? Student government has nothing comparable to DSA 's house press, nor should it. Krakowialc'l defensiveneu - he -refuse(s) to respond to Th~ C~.~~nnt) innuendo fed by factual inaccuracies- - n:flocts both an unwillinaness to accept aitici.sm, and tbe likelihood that TUBE'I abuses will continue unchec:ked. .. My rilhtolfree.apeech"'ls the iuue to Mr. Krakowiak. • · alecitimate one. But it is ' only one of the issues. The notion of a press whicb ~ptsthe responsibility to at least try to be objective is ateCOnd major COftCCm; the hope for some semblaDce of democracy within all Univenity insti1utioD1 is a third~ Bot.h Krakowialc'l n,btto free IIJ'OOd> and some of the more preuina media-related idea.ls we all subscribe to can be protected at once: it is time for Un.ivenity-wide aovernance over TUBE. D -REG CILIIt:JIT New Pbys Ed M.S. stiU in appronl process EDITOR: The: re«nt ar&nOUIICt:fDCnt of the IIIC:fltT of the Dopanment of Ploysical Thonpy and the ~of Physical Educadoo ioodicoaed lllat the . . . Oopanmcat a( Ploysical Tbenlpy aad Eurcile sao- ad.u.illcr tile M.S. i a - a.-. pn>.,_;,~iatlle .... .._aftlle TWa..,_ _.. Tile l'tlysal -................ tile..,.,._ _ , olfen the Ed.M. I loope tlllo c:larifiCS --ud-Diaf..,... _ _ 0 - DR.CAROI.Yl'l L THOMAS A<fitor Clwir �Dec:ember 1, 1983 ~ 15 Volume 15, No. 13 Gould warns of perils of 'information' society slatemcnts were e sentially political and. in sOme cases, irrelevant to the report a1 hand. Gould contended. Gould said he i encoumged by a receDI speec h made by Set=tary of Education Terrel Bell. in which Ihe secretarx.spoke out against career education as- a)oal. Accoroing to Gould. -Bell has inslituted a series of national forums on the issue-. By ANN WHITCHER igher Cducation faces special challenges in today's perilous "information society," former SUNY Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, who steered the sprawling system in the late 1960s and early 1970s. said ovember 18. Gould, in Buffalo to address the third higher education seminar sponsored by the Depanment of Educational Organization, Administration a.nd Policy, also said University arts aod sciences faculty must articula'te more aggressively the wonh•of their discipliqes. Quoting Th~ N~w Yorku's review of David Burnham ·s recent book, Th~ Riu ofth~ Compur.r Stat~. GQuld said Burnbam " presents a depressing list of public and private organizations and agencies. the National Crime and Information Center, the Office of Technological -Assessment, the National Security Agency, the Internal Revenue System. the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, that now collect and collate, by computer, pieces of information, especially derogatory information, and much of it that is false, about the lives and activities of citizens. · .. Computerized credit companies sell unverified credit information to whoever will pay for it including the C. I.A. and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The government's huge and little known National Security Agency collects ... so much raw data that it sometimes needs to destroy tens of thousands of pounds of excess secret paper every day .... Tetephone companies can learn virtually as much as they want to about their subscribers' calls. and so on. Even cable television companies collect and store data about theircpntac:tsand theiroubtcriben aod on occuion make tbeoe data available to municipal aovernments." Gould added, "We are •-re that material relating to financial credit, tax retuma, health histories, local, state and federaldouien, including F.B.I. ftla,are regularly kept up to date. The technolOCY with which to do the gathering and storage oftbeoe materials is readily available. 11 is a sudden ohock to some of uo, bowever, to realize: that this process iJ well on the way to destroying what we al-ys believed was an inviolate right to privacy. We have not yet arrived at Orwell's /984, but • aood deal of the machinery is in place," he concluded . H ould criticized the recent Reapn Ad ministration directive which "will have ao even areater effect on the free exchange of information." Explaining the c.ontroversi.al meaaure, the vi.sitina speaker said "it requires people clooe: to sensitive classified intclliaenc:e information, to submit their written works. including speeches, letters aod works of fiction. to a aovernment reviewer, before it is published. This would include about 125,000 federal employees aod contraotors, almost two aod 1/ 2 million IOvernmentemployees, aod one and 1/ 2 million contractors with acceu to classified information. (who) must sian plcclp promising not 10 disclose such informacion without permission. Aaencics are required to establish policies that will require employees being investlpted for such disclosure, to submit to lie detector lests. ..The ramifications of this measure are numerous and sobering. For eumplo, 90 per cent of the busi....,.. who are members of the Natiooal Academy of Scienca which advises the 1ovemment 011 ICieatifiC issua, have in 0110 - y or another been exposed to 10......_.,1 secnu."Gould said CBS ews Washingtoll coneopolldent Bob Schidfer "bas poiMed out that 'it would be diffiCult to imapac bow presidenu could elllist the blue ribbae puels of Amcricaas from the privaiC oector to sene 011 While Ho._ comllliaaioas alld advisory boards. if IO classified it~Ulliaen<c ioformatiOII would tnall that they. 100. would haft to take a muttial vow of sileace, tbe lie deleaor tat. ' 11 is clear that auaults G 011 !J1e F"mt A~~~~:lldmcat are coatiauiJI&." n any case. said Gould, educators must aim beyond such issues as teacher merit poy and length of school day. bolh discu sed in"A Nation at Ris k." Quoting the com mission ' report, the ex- UNY chancellor said th t "at the hean of the ideal society is the commilment to values and to a system of educa tion that affords all members the opportunity to stretch lheir minds to full capacity from early childhood through adulthood, learning more as the world itself changes. uch a society has as a foundation that education is important not only becau~e of what it contributes to one's career. but also because of the value it adds to the general qua lil y of one's life. " Despite its considerable shortcomings. Ihe U.S. educational S)'stem has notable slrenglh • he added . For one th ing. "the opportunity to mO\'e upward is taken for granted here in con1rast to other co untries. " He added that "Americans ca n have whatever or1 of tducation 1hey demand and are w111ing 10 pay for. " Still, a recent poll of national attitudes toward higher education revealed that a lniJOrit v of those queried " strongly fa,•ored a shil't toward h13h tcchnoloa_y in academic cur· I "We have not yet come to Orwell's 1984, but ~ .. " -SAMUEL B. GOULD Gould described leu ominous. but still disheartening, signposts of the information BJe. There lsI he spectre of ...cvcryone knowmg more about everyone else," a state of affairs he said encompuses both ...voyeuristic" TV soaps and JJtcoms, and talk shows. "where real and would-be celebrities indulae in eao trips that sometimes reveal what they would be better advised to kee~ to themselves." On a more stgnificanl levt:l, the information society has not resulted in effective communication of U.S. foreian pol· icy, be insisted . "'Why are so many of us, younaand old, still confused after all the speeches and news conferences .... If we are indeed livina in a society where information and communication are the watchwords. then what sort of answen are we getting to our questions about national and international policy7" dded Gould, also former president of the U nive.rsity of California at Santa Barbara and ex-president of the Educational Broadcastina Corporation: ... We are the preeminent nation. a declared bastion of freedom, presumably strona in the defense of human rights, o leader in world affairs and in cultural progress. affluent in money and in natu· ral resources, blessed with some of the areatest scientific. technololical and manaacrial talent ever created aod assembled. Yet it is regularly evident thai we have not yet leorned to state our position forthri&htly. leaving no doubt or suspicion about our ob~ive ... The domestie areno 11 similarly mired in confusion, despite communication wiurdry now available. "The more instruments we develop for easier and speedier communication, the less able we seem to undentand 0110 another aod the world beyond our borden. The more ddt we become mecbaaically, the deafer we seemmorallyalld iMelleclually. We listen without bearing what is being said. We speak without sayiQ& all)'lhiQ& that malten, and our value judpD<ats f1JOW men ond mllft cloudy at>d are nllpd with A rationalizations.· Educalors.must comend with prllducts oftbe hoformation aae alld with the technical advoDCa that lf'-waed them- EducatiOII mUll be "ffcxable iD - u r e , i11 the priorit.ia of the pr~ CODIC1II it sdecU, and in tlle dec:ilioas it -teo aboat whom it feels it bas a ~!:!l to sene." It m- be equipped, 1tc • "'willl eiiOniiOUI diversity ID aot:OIIUIIOdale the diwraitia of a .s-atic toeicty that -k.s to be fair, opea to growth, enriching and huma~ He also urged educators not to "react to evenu ... but to .. make active effons to anticipate trend s .. and to .. scrutlniz.e I he future .... Univeraities. he u.id, muJt cope with the chanaina nature of work and worker services, the information e.xpl~ sion itself, ond the "Jrowing, unquenchable thirst" for Information. often television-inspired and ~hon-lived . The Reagan Administration has adopted a -euriow. confu1ina course in education policy, "staled Gould . Followin& initial moves to aboll h lhe Department of Education established by Jimmy Carter. and to transfer primary responsibility for public education to I he states, the administration reacted viaorously to the" A Nation at Risk"'repon. the highlypubliciud ationol CommiSSion on Educalion repon which de~lored "lhe tide of mediocnly" in Ametle&n education. President Reapn's subsequent ~~~~h~ ~~~~~~:r~~ ~~~ h':~aa~i~~ce e..6o:~~ 0 rc1atcd . , Such an entrenched attitude underline the need for ans and scie nces facuhy to make a strona case for their subJects In univenities and ellewhere. Oould said too many ICIIdemia ••are isola ted and pauive, convinced of their martyrdom and accept a lesser ond more ~ripherol rolcasiftt wereinevitable."Thlli simply not the~ he araucd. (or il is .. within their powet'"to 1urn the tide. Moreover, Iheir ultimalejob, is IOconveythc importance of core university disciplines to "'lhe communi ty, the rcaion , alumni and friends . "' l think thi• 11 our last &• p," ••id ~~~-~~.~~~~r~~~ea~~n:~~-~ ;~::.~: uaed and retained and mode a pan of our hveo. (If not) , we're &<!ina to be tn one dev1t of a me •In about one or two aener· ations, 1f not before." 0 Love prescribed for the classroom choing some oft he points made by UNY ehaneellor-cmerttus amuel Gould (see accompanying aniclc), Jay Sommer, 1981-82 "National Teacher of the Year"' ond the only teacher member of Ihe ational Commiuion on Ex ellence in Education wh1ch iuued lhe highly-public11ed "A Nation 11 R"k " report, said teacher merit p ay, lenJih of school day ond other 1uues, are only secondary considerations. Far more imp<>nant, he araued dunn1 a November 17 appearance on the Amherst Campus, is the establishment of a "'lovin1"atmosphert1n lheclautoom, coupled with riaotou.. in.rruction and fruitful UIIC ofsehool time. Much vital teacher lime Is wa ted with monitorlna tudenll'timt in hallway•. and tudy halls etc, time which eould be better •penl In oplri\ed clas diseu 11on, or in help1n1 individual JtudentJ, he araued. "You'd be 1urprised at what wonderful miracles lake place when you spend that time with the studcnl, ·said Sommer, on leave from hit post as a lan1U1e teacher ot ew Rochelle Hi1h School in oroer to di.scuu commiuion findillll around lhe country. He Is a notive of teehoslovakia who spent pan of hit youlh 1n ui concentration camps, aod received his education in public sehooluflerarrivina in Ihe United tates as a roun1 man. on inspirinaedueationaljourney which he related hue in frequently movtng fashion. He critidu.d the educational fadi m of the 19601 ond early 1970.. lamented Ihe entwbilt i111istcnce that teacberstake on social work and couDKlor roles, and ur1ed both belief teacher pay and respect for bard-working ochool board member• ond eoMCieDtious pareau, who should all haw a ttrong role in tLe educatio11 of I heir children. Ameriea11 educators abould &llticipatc trellds rather than "merely react to them,· alld obould develop curricula I hal marry tbe artl and teicnca, also allowing children "'o express tbe feelings ~bat arc embodied in their aouls." The teaching o( • "'valua"idcallytak.es plaeeat home, he said, Mbut we'ff. eying a pnc:e"(Of the lack of thai iastruction in ma11y boma. Moreover, bllasitted, t tcacbiDf of val- can take place in sehools without iDterleri"' with privately-held bclidt, rehaioua c:oovicti0111, etc. As a ratall of bil lllliooal tour, .Sommer aaid bl fcdt that "Amlt1cu public educatl011 io npcricnd"' its Iaat opponullity, its last chence." alt~ he reminded the audience diM it still offers educational opponVDitiet praCni in few other OOIID1riet. ' Sommer'slpcecla- ipoiiiOfed by the W•tm~ New York Schoollloard loatitutc wWdt il aKIIlated witll the Uniwnlly. . C E �obtained by Dr. Sarnaclci and Or. Tbomu Aanapn. profe;s.. sor of microbioloay. Tbc rURSDAY•1 NURSING PROGRAMI 0 Co•putcn ood t1ooir Appllcodons WltlliD tt.e Hpltb Cart System is the subjec:I'.Jf a pr~ t:ram at the Center for ~or- row from 8 a .m ..-4 :30 p .m. eg~stration . fee is $3S. For m e anfonnar!:;~ab~~~h~~~~m, ;::,:0Educ!'tion , con::w.;:. Marietta Stanton at 831-3291. staging three short plays: a~o, Herbert the nJrd and lbcult Dtatb. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. All tickets a re S2.50. • BUFFALO ENTERTAINMENT T!4EATRE PRESENTATION_ • The: Ca~tak~r by Harold Pmtpcr.rf284 Frankhn St . ~: 30 p.m. e onna nces eon- ~ue~u~?-~ nda)"'thro~gh thec;:,;~on ~f p:n::~ ~':-e:~ ticc:, includes: Michael Ehrenreich_as Aston; Keith Elkins i~ ::~·~1: ;:i~k.a nd Peter Palm.J- ORTHDPAEDICS CONFERENCEI • ReaJo..J Aonf~ Ia Ortbopetdk Sura:uy, Dr. Qerald Peer. Large Auditorium, Children\: Hospital. 8 a .m. E. F. HUTTON DISCUSSION ARIIANGEO BY UUP"• Talbert Cbambc:rs. Noon to 2 p.m . E. F. Hutton will have a team of inw:.stmeqt specialim to discuss t.a.x-dderred investment opportunities open to members of lhe UUP barpining unit . Coffee and tea. will be available. LINGUIITICI . COLLOQUJUMI • Prof. Leonard Faht., !-\rizona State Uni\'ersity, Formal Se•aadu. Linauistics Lounac, 101 Spaukling. 2 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI • One Metabolite Kiaetks•Dd Mo.eat Aaai,.Us, Tamara Sutfin. grad student, Pharmaceutics. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments •t 3:SO. UUA8 FIUf• • Coap De Torell• (France, 19&2). Waldman lbc:atre. Norton. 4:30, 7 and 9:)(1 p.m. Gcaen.l admission S2.l5; studeats SI.7S; matinee $1 .25. Fn.nce'soffiCialentryfor this year's Oscar. the: film is a black comedy about a low-life Fn:nch cop in a sm.U African town. The polK:ema.n embarks on a minion to dean out the townspeople who are even lower life than be. OPEN IIIKE- • Sinaers. musi· cia.ns, daDCers, et •1., an: invited to perfonn at I p.m .• Harriman HaU Cafeteria. Sip-up sheet availabk at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAR. UNI~IIIITYHEIGHTS STUDENT/CO-UNITY MEETING• • UniYCrsity Heiahts Community Center, 3242 Main St. 7:30p.m. This is the ~~:c:ond community / student meetina wbic:b will be dinributina wuthcrizatlon materials at low COlt. Addition.aUy, a lawyer from Group Lepl Servica will disc:uu landlord / tenant obliptions. Sponsored by GSA, SA and Off·Campus Housina, •lona witb the University Heipll Community Center. TH&Al'IIEI'IIUENTATION" •.ut..._fll ......:twoof David Mamet't orae act ple.)'l will be alfctOd wilh EAI Smith d~illl oad Aono a-. P-IDAY • 2 PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDSI• r ..,__ •me.mllalsfor Furfubwuln VouncChBctrm.Jerome Kapn, Ph.D ., Harvard Universit y. Amphitheater, 3rd floor, Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. PEDIATR(C GRAND ROUNOSI • Wbal'a N~w in Ltarnlnc Disabilllies! , Linda Kam, M. D. and Mark Schachter, Ph. D. Ki nch Auditorium , Children 's Hospital. J I a. m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR" o The Role of M..U. Ia lnf...t01 People 1 ........ le--. Paul MacCiennan. 123 Wilke50n Quad, Ellicott. 12I:IS p.m . Paul MacOcnnan is an environmental rc:poner for the ~olo Nl!wt. MUSIC" • Cloo- Wbo4 St_.Dt Recital. Baird Recital Hall (2SO Baird). I p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI • Ployslcocbcmleal aad alolocleal St1MUn ol Mod.JBt4 Nadtk Addl. Dr. James Alderfer , Biophysics ReiCan:h, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Cl2l Cooke. 2:30 p.m. Refruhments. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUIII • 1'1t« MnM~ IIIMOI ol VI-I Modoas, Elkn C. Hildreth. MIT Artif.cial lnteUiaenct Lab. Room 41 , 4226 Ridac: Lea, 3 p.m . Coffee and douahnull a t 2.:30 p.m. in Room61 . SPEAKER• • Tony Brown, of the nationall)' televised blac-k proan~m "Ton)' Brown'l Journal" will speik on " PlanninJ for the 80s ... 109 Knox Hall.l p.m. TOLSTOY COLLEGE 1'11/ESENTATION• • Cultural Politic-s proaram • presents .. lnues in Fcmini~t Biblical Scholarship" by Dron~h Setel , Harvard Divinity School. 322 Oemcu. 3 p.m. SpontOR'Ci by GSA. MLA. Speakcn Bureau •nd the EQ&Ji.sb Ocpa.nmeat. lt.oyFn_.u-;.,noo..• JOINT llftTfHGII • A joiot -.,.orlholdaloJ..,.;c ::.:·:.:·:;u~~~::~ Scic- Group......... U.,uialico CoUoqui-. fcalllri .. Pn>r. Lcooanl Faltz. ArizoDO State _ -··-·u..--11 - . - ; . , olo folhor ood dauabtcr. cttraqed for 20 yoon;o.dtV-ilod"y writecn alld ......... poipaat pilce THEATRE WORKSHOP• • A student group within t he Thu .. tre and Dance: Department is staging three short plays: a~o. H~rbe:rt the Third and BIKuJt Duth. Harriman Theatre. g p.m. All t ickets are S2.50. UB OPERA WORKSHOP• • The Opera Workshop. under the directio n of Gary Burgess, will perform two s hort operas by Maurice Ra\'t:l: L 1-teurr apacnolr (19 11 ) and L'Enrant ad mission S6: students and se nior a dult11 and resnved groups of 10 or mort. S4. ADS vouchc:n are aCCC'pted . UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• • Thr Birds ( 1963). Waldman Theatre . Norton . General ad mission S2.25: studenlS S 1.75. Hitchcock's famous film about a sudden attack on the residents of Bodega Bay by waves of killer birds . P~nt cd in its oriainal uncut 35 MM format. SATURDAY•3 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY FRACTURE CONFERENCEI • 8th Aoor Conferc:nct ~O:.f;. ~n:_;o~n~~:iC:~ will perform two short operas by Maurice: Ravel: L'Heun esp~~pok (19 11 ) and L 'Enfant <t 1<s ""'ik&<s (1925). Slee Cona:n Hall. 8 p.m. Through Decc:mber4. General admission 55; UB facuhy.uaffand alumm $4; students $2. BUFFALO ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE PRESENTATION• • TM Caretaker by Harold Pinter. 284 Franklin Street. 8: 30 p.m. General admission S6; students and senior adults and rucrvcd voups of 10 or mo~. S4. ADS voucben arc: acx:cpted . UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• • T'be Birds ( 196)). Waldman Theatre . Norton . Genua! admiuion S2.25; s tudents S I. 75 SUNDAY•4 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY• • The Lutheran Cam pus Min istry invites you to coo\. with us at 3 p.m.: 'olo Orship 'olo llh us at S p.m.• and eat with us at 6 p.m. Resurrectio n Houst, 2 Universit)' A.\·e.. acrOSJo from Hayes H•ll on Ma1n Street. UB OPERA WORKSHOP• • The Opera Workshop, undtr the d irection of Gary Burgeu, will perform two shon operas by Maunce Ravd: L1-trure espacnole ( 1911) and L 'Enfant d les 5CH1ilqn ( 1925). Skc Concert Hall. 3 p.m. Gt=ncral .--r..-... Varlatl•••· fnturiaa SaW EWa. C.•r Tbcatre, 611 . . . . . . deals wilb tbc: emo- THEATRE PRESENTATION" •AD Ev~Dial or Mamet : two of David Mamet'l one act plays will be: offered with Ed Smith directing Reunion, and Anna Kay Fn10ce directinglbe Duck Variations, featu ring 'sa ul Ellcin. Ce nter Theatre:, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Admission S6; students and 5enior citiuns $4. remainder were: supponed by local fundin& 10urc:el. MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING • • Oswe:co State CoUqc. Cart Hall Pool. 2 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • • Oswq:o State Collqc. A.IUmm Arena. 2 p.m. WOMEN 'S SWIMMING & DIVING• • Oswqo State Col· lqc. Clark Hall Pool. 2 p.m. IRCB FlLitf• • The Toy. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. J. 7, 10 p .m.; 12:30 a.m. Admission SUO. THEATRE PRESENTATION" •A. nEn.nin~o amet :twoof David Mamet one act plays will ~ offer 'th Ed Sm1th directing R ' • and Anna Kay Fran« directing Th~ Duck Variations, featuring Saul Elkin, Center Theatre: , 68 1 Ma.in SL 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission $6; students and 5enior citi.z.eM S4. UUAB FILM• • Tradln& Pbea ( 1983). with Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murph y. Waldman Theatrt. Nonon . 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.ln . General admission $2.25: st udents Sl.75: mati~ $1.25. A s nobbishly rich Aykroyd goes into the slums while Murphy, tough and poor. is int roduced to high society and wealtb, in a bet to prow: Aykroyd woukf bccomcac.riminally impow:rished animal. ICE HOCKEY• • Potsdam State CoUqe. Sabrtland Art na. 7:30p.m. CONCERr • Slow Dance Folk Dance - Flub Daaa. a violin/ p iano concert by Th~ mu Halpin and Randall Kra- UB OPERA WORKSHOP" • ' The Opera Workshop. under thr: direUion of Gary Bur_aess. Colloquiam. tbe Coaaitive UDi~ty.ODiooltus-.. .......... Uopillico ' - ' 101 Spollld- llal~- ....... p.a. aboat IWO old - · wflto dilc.s ... oalljoclold-ial4- --·~DoT_. -("-11111).W-a _ _ _ ... no.. ,.....l'li.~•A -.-•::10.7111111 t:lO p.IL ae.a.J admiuion S U S ; - $1 .75; _ .... SI.2S. <t 1<s ..... ( 1925). Slee Concen H•ll. 8 p.m. Through Dettm~r4 . Genc:ra l.ctmiuion S5: UBfaculty,$taffand alumm S4; studenb Sl. UUAII CULTURAL & PEAFOli-O AIITS COMMITTEE I'IIESENTAnON" • -··-··--· two hour show hi&hhahdn&.lO of tht most famu~U worts by composer/ lyric-ist Stephe-n Sondhdm. Katharinr COI"MII Theat~ . 8 p.m. GtMral-.:lmis•ton SS: stucknll Sl .~ . availl· We at Harriman Tad.ct Offtce... C•pc-n Rec-ord Outlet and Home of The Hhs. The perfor· ...ncr featura four aaor ' sinFn frocn Daedalus Prod~ tioaa ot Now v.n. Chiktren \ Hcw-pital. MEDICAL STUDENT RESEARCH FOIIU•• • Approximately .50 research projtturanainjfromsUC'.b topicsllNuclear Maanc~ K- Resonance (N MR ) toovarian func1iooand fenilit.ation • ·ill be- featured •t• poster session duri"l tht Third Annual Stud~nt Ruearc:h Forunu Good~•r 10. ll:J0-3 p.m.. n.t projccu ha~ been conch~ttcd by medic-al auck:nts unde-r menton on tht facahy eilhef on c•mfMA or ia tuchiac ......,.. Dr. ltalldolp.. Sarnacki, or cdaca- UIOCiut director . - .... - .... ......uo... Sc:Molot--.,. .... _THtll,...._ ., .... c-. IIUI'I'JI.LO .NT.IIrAIN· TATIOIII" • no by Horold Pi-. :riC Frallklia Strec1 . 1 :30 p . m . Guer•l • •· projcaa Wit co.iected 41111'• me-r. K•tbarine Co,_U l'lleat~ . Ellicott. 8 p.m. GcOCTal admWion S5; faculty, $4; st'-'<lc-nu S2. auilabk at B debt offKU •nd a11 Ttckttron outlets.. Trleu may tiJo be purcbak-d at tbr d001. ()u.. counted UC.l:IC'U at Sl (or tht unmtplo)'Cdoare a\-'lilabk at the door only. ADS vo-.c.llc rs .....a oe<qM..S. -~­ MouMa~a ColJtac II . n.t pro- aram will CODJilt c:~ of shon dance piccQ of 1111t l.. h aad 20t.h oeataaria... Far-.:ftld wiU be doaca by Coplaad. ..misdoa S5; Ul f.why. staff aDd alu..U Sot; aucknU Sl. I'OUC RSTWAL" • " -- --~Afto<. Sceettllt- . . . . . ) ; )0 • .• •: -~1...... c:a.pus 7 Sdtool Aud ic~ State- CofteF .. (C~l..anu.. Labcnuancc r~ Gt:ut St.). o actllaisston En< Coual) . p.-. n-. ..,..., ...,.. s_..,.., _ _ --·TnAta----· De-bussy. Tc:baat.ovU.) . Nathaud . Bunett. Straviad.y , a.o,;a.---net,..._•A ... _,_ a.. (191J). W-~ ortoe,. 4 :JO, 7 . . . . . . , _. . Gc.cnl ....... nlS; ....... iaalht ..._.,, Al._.adoaa lft .... ~ · -Dace -o.q.n.a~ - ... n..o- uadcr •••. . r fello . . ltipa ...... - - ployo: IIU"ALO ,... AU lickeu .rc Sl.50. rA-•no~ ~ _..., ..-...._..~ • IBI\hlllll'l of Hcalt ~ an•t 11.75:-SI.~ • _nel,_ _ .NRIITAIN- �December 1, 1113 Volu- 15, No. 13 Harold Pintc:r. 2&4 Fn~nklin Street. 7 p.m. Genual admisS6; 51udenu and Knior .dultsand reserved goupsof 10 or more, S4. ADS \.OU<:hcn art and Jenera! quntions rcll.tin& to the curriculum answered. -s~on RED CROSS BLOOD.(). 81LE'" • Jane Kttlu Room, acttpted. HORIZONS IN NEUROBI· OLOGY SE.INARI o no. JUST BUFFALO READING ' • Robin WWoapby and Bill Sylvesttt will read from t~1r YtOtk.s at N"tduehc$.. 248 Alkn St. at 7 p.m. Free. Cospon50red by the Gray Chair of Poetry A Leucrs., UB. Ms. Willoughby is a French l&n&uaac editor for ""Terra Poe1ica- maa· viM and founding editor of Swift Kiek. a small preu. Bill Syhuter is a profcuor in the English Depanment of UB and author of a colkttion calkd -curws. Omens. Prayrrs.. .. • FA RECITAL • • Mkbd Sha w. clariM-tisl. Baird Recital Hl)l. tl p.m. Mr. Shaw i~ 'a facuhy RM!mbc.r of t~ Wil· harru:vilk Hagh School system and a student of Alk:n Sigel. Frtt adm•uaon. THEAf11EWOt{;HOP • • student group trc ~ VI · Dantt stag~~h_rtt Her~ A n the Thea· anment are shan plays: Cleo, Third and BiK\llt Ellicott Complex. 1~7 p.m. Coat:rolofWrilt Mon..atsiD H•-.a.as. Dr. Peter Strick, VA Haspitai{Syracust 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. P,HYSICS THEORET/ · CAL / EXPERI.ENTA L SEIIINARI • S•bbud Spu· . _ , ol Sl s,... Cloara< Layc.rs. Or. 8 . Mc:Combc Knox 4. 4 p. m OPEN MIKE • • Norton Cafctcna. Amherst. SiJn-up umc. 6:30 p.m.: sho•• at 7. Sponsored by UUAB. ICE HOCKEY• • 8rodtpot1 Stat~ Collcp. Sabrdand A~na. 7:30p.m. UNIVERSITY C IT Y WID E GRANO ROUNDSI • H rpntanion In tk f.lckrly, JOKph Lounge:. Go\'t:mOB. 9 AdmiSSIOn SI.SO. lar Centes, Alban)' Med iCal Center. Hilliboc Audnonum, Roswell Park Mcmonal lrutl· tutc. 8 a.m. Coffee available: at 7,](). p.m. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRA. S~AICER' • J ohn Welte. Retean:h lmtituk on Akobolism, Bufralo, will speak o n -orinkina Pauems in 1hc U. S. and the Effect of Dnnkint Laws," 30 Capen Hall. 2 p.m. CINE.A : VAIIIETIES OF s..,..... THE AMEIIICAN FILM• • A -~ (/951). With M arton Brando and Vivien Ldah. 146 Didendorf. 2 p .m.; 148 Diefendorf, I p.m. Frtt ld mis.sion. Co-.ponsom;l by UUA B and the Enpis.h lkpartme n l. IIIED CROSS IILOOOII081l£• • Jane Kttkr Room, EIIM:ou Complc.a. J-9 p.m. u• WOMDI.. FOil-· • ........ ~ 0. . Luhlcra Co.-. GNSH.IIi,... tor , Cc-~MC-rfor W ocncnin Ma n-- •meat at D 'YouviUc Cotkae. 10 Capn. ~ p.m . UU.U DOW&.E nATUIIE' • 1lw Worl* of A.-....: At 5.rYey of lk .... of HoiiJ· ~ (1912-1939). 7 p.m.; 1lw PoAM {1 9 71), &:IS p.m. Wold · man The11re, onon. Frtt admilt•oa. n. war~~~. of A-. . . . . . prat:nll a bt-oad .el«uon oft'Utoons, from the be&~n ­ runa or anunahon throuah tht Golden )"UD and on ta the twqh&ht and dtdlnc: of c:laaac an•malwn as u an form Stud1os and c.ba.r-actm ~~ uv::hadc O.mcy'l Ali«. t he Flc.itc.bcn' Bcuy Boop, Po pcye and Supcrmaa, Tcny's Miahty Moutr,aad Waracr\ O.rTyaad Pody. 1lw PoAM _ 11 a fantasy. nar· rated b) OuJttn Hoffman . about an outcbt~ a round ht..ckd bo) bof"n 1n a pot.nted · ...... Doylc:, d ircctorofCard iovaKu- BACCHUS BAICE SALE' • BooJt Akohol Coruociousnn' Conc:cmina the Health of Unt· MONDAY•S c-.r•u.r~ d t!Utcd b)' Jan W•l-lsanu.. sa. Concert Hal. I p..m. sored by UUAB. IIUStc• • E•~t• "le , Tlu~ ua Ja u directed b)' Lee: .Bash. Skc: Coocen Hall. I p. m . Sponsored b)' the Department of Music. THEA Tlf E• • Ex II Wtlo , comedy. is pn:Knted by the Black Mountain ColkJe 11 Playom.l p.m. lhrouch t:>tccmber 10 and at 2::to p. m .. Dec. II. Kathannc Cornell ThcatN . Trlcts at SC. ~ncnl admir sion, and S2. student-'. available at the door. THEATRF • RCMMO utd J• lid b) W1lham Sha~a-pc:arc . dirtttcd b) John Marc-hc-K• Upton Auditorium . Buffalo State C'olkac. 3 p. m Gc:Mral admis.s10n Sl: studc-ntt Sl..50. Canunuo: Thursda~ throuch Saturday thrauah l>ettmbcr 11. WEDNESDAY. 7 Otath . H~ · man Thcatre.. 8 p.m. All tid; art' S'!'so. IRC8 FILII• • Toy. lk"''t:) to perform;-Harriman Hail Cafetuia. I p.m . Sian-up sheet na.ilabk at 7:30 p.m. Spon- \'t:rlity Student-' (Bacchus) 1.) sponsorinaa bale 'ak- tn Capen Lobby from II a.m to l p. m CHE.ICAL ENGINEfiiiNG SE.INAIHI•,.._ ~rto at r..a........ ,.....,.. an.tM To s.perm:tka.l n.w f.stru• doe. Mkhat.J E. PauJailis. UruwBity or lklawa.~ f Nn~'&rk . 206 Fum.u. J:4S p.m. Rdrc:sbmc.ots at 3:30. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEII/NAIII • ~ ol t.,-;.~ ~;:;~.::::. Or:panrnent or 810\oa.)'. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at J :4S. .y E. F. HUTTON DISCUS SION AIIIIAIIGED UU,.. • Tal· bert Chambers. U p .m. E. F . HultOD will haw • team or in\Utmcnt speaalma to dt.cuu tax-ckferrcd invotment opportunities that an- open to membcn of the UUP b..-Jainina unn. Coff« and tea •ill be a\-ailablc.. I'Hl'liiOLOGY VA/0 CLUB SEIIINAIII • <:..- Dlo.W. a...-. .. H6P Cra ritJ, Un Boutc.llic.r. M~ D. 101 Sherman •.JO p.m. Rdrethmc:nu at • IS bc:.huwf 116 Sherman .Ell'S .ASICETBALL' • 0twtao State ~- Alumn• Arena. A p.m THURSDAY•• - Strcel. S.JO p . m . Ge-neral admiS)Ion S6. 'tudcnu and scn1or adulh and rnencd JrOUJ" of 10 01 more. S4 AI)S \OUChcr) 14 pled NOTICES 24-HOUII liBIIA IIY $ ER· VICE • The Undc:rsraduatc Ubral) on the Amhcnl Campus aftd the Ma1n S treet Ubrary "''II ~matn open for 24 houn from 8 a. m . Du-. I throuah 3 p.m • Du- 23. to pro\·.dc 24bour hbr&f) ltf"\'1« tO .audcnt.t bcfo~ and dunna tv.o •« final uan'lL Thcx add1uonal ftiJ.hl and wa=kc:nd h au ~ are arrancecs 10 litu.kai.S can Ute t.ht libraryrorehcultud1 . oeua.lauon, rac:rw. or rdcrengc ac:r\')cc will be avadabk dunna thac add1t1C'Jnal opc:n houn. Campus Sccunty hu bC'Cn rcquated to IM"rcaloC' IU patrol du.nna thew hourL ALCOHOL AWA IIE II EU ~OOilAM • Do )'OY ha\'C a d riakina problcm1 Ooct a rnc:nd or rtlaii\'C or youn? Do youdodrupand}or akohot?lf you neal Mlp wnh your probknu, eomc lo our mcc1 inp, Wednc:sda)'l-, 4-6 p.m . • Capen )0, Amhtnl Camput For mo~ tnfonnauon call 6~2107. 800K SALE • The Fnc.ncb of the Uni\'Cntl) Labrann boo~ uk •• ~ehedulcd for l)tce.mbcr 6. 7. I from 10 am -4 p m and l)rc:(C'mbtr4Urom lOam -5p m Tht tlcmt au1labk r-antt from tdttentt booU and lntbool.. to popular novdt and profa"onal monoar•ph\ 1"ht booi.:· .uk hu. bun utended to four da,-. bcauw ol tht latJt qw.utrty ot Itt"" ((H' .uc •uFF STATE THEA Til E fJitEaEHTAnOitl • a ....o ~Df. O.,-.dJa..ck.r, 001 Coote. • p.m Rd..,. .... ea.,-: ,.....,. c,,., "'"'"""' ... of l..lt:t.nti.. Dr Van Gorckr. Mcmonal Hall. Buffalo Gtneral H.,_p•t.tl I a.m PNAII.ACEUTICS u•· INAIN • ....,.__~ _, ~ - ­ &rad atudcoa. Phlrma.oeuua. __ __ --·-- .,.... .....-..... __ ......,... ,.. .. ___ ..... ·--___ ... Fru-ad..itlioo. A Jlft'IDIC'T'C ptr· fonna~~~tt of a 1912 wort by GucstC..._Oot!D-· who •iD be &a Mtnda.:c, WIU be feat•red~ .Ell .. a.U«ERAll' • ~C..... Aluma~ Arn.a.. pa. T==Y•• _..,_ .... _ _ lloll. ll - ,., - Saua.rda)'l, t._.. ud.Sp.a : CELL A •oLECULAII •IOLOGY IUIIIIAitO • S•a.dayt , '9 IS a re ., 10 ..30 _, _...,....,co- ser..t Dr Allu K•-.._ bno<U Part MnJOOIII 1 M~•.-. 114 ..... 7 p a.. Moodoy· Wod4 day.F~ay. U 11100a. T....,._ HodiAc:tWt' c IS p.m Coif« • Tlour~Uy. ..,. (Spouo. l.U) Wold- nor.. ·~. 011011 •lb 7 . . . . . .)0 , .. GnttaJ -~ Sl.l:S. . . - SUS. - o..o-·-~ - c..,-: Jri,.,.-,..,. ~ S..wciay.. ...... . ' , .... aw,..~. I I 2S n.....-y.-- • ..........., _, ,,. ...,...., ,.......r... _ ...... ~·A- a.m.. . l2ftOCNiudSpN. ~ ,,.,. occc-~­ ... - . a-G-Jiolo-t,.... - . ll - no. CA THOUC IIAIUI • Aa- a~e.ou a 1l::SO • OoaQol.- - - .... .... ~......... pl. arc.,_. ---·~­ c--. 4Motn. • aL.. i nfo r mation . contact Dr . RK"hard A. Jonc$,. EAP Co0rdtnator. &JI-3714. GEII.AN EXCHANGE • Apphcat1on.s a~T now bc.ina f"Cttl\'t:d ror parttcipat ion in the:: u.c:han.JC bct'ft'f'n the T('Ch· nisc-hc H~hschuk in Oannstadt . Wcit Germany, and SUNY / Buffalo. l 'h• uchan~ has opc:rated t~ncc 197) and no• inc-.l udcs all ftc:kb: . 1\pplic.anu rrom 8ufTala rhould be Jld\·anced undrrarwtuatc and araduatc- student The-) ,hould also pOsKS a "''Otklnz kno• kdac or German. Our studC"nll 1n l>armstMtt -. 111 mxh-c a mont .. ly~tlpc.rid •htd\N~ntl ) u. approx1matcl) 8500 M l"he ac-adcm1c car run1 from Cktobcr to July. Any persons tntc:m-ted should contact Prof. Gcora G. lucn. chair, Dr-.,.nmcm or History, 8479 Red Jacket. tc:kpbonc 6l6-ll81 •uSICA L • Sttoopy. a musteal folloiii -Up to ChariiC Bro•n Kathannr Corne-ll Thcalfc Dc-ttmbc• 16, 17 and 18 8 p m . Sunda) \ fi'C'rl'orma~ " at :! p m Adm•ssion SA Pn-Kntc-d b) the Sound Spanner~ SCHEDUliNG STIIATI!GY WORKSHOPSeforfruhmct\ and nc• tran.sfc:n. Dttt.IMt 1. '·10 a.m . 1 I' HO(.'hstcue:r: 1-2 p.m .• l62 Acheson Decttakr .. · ' p.m .. 114 HochJteucr, Dtft•bn 6. g..ro a .m .. 134 Car) . 1-2 p m. 218 orton, 1 30-9 p.m.. 110 MFA(', Hhcou I.HftftlbH'7, 9- 10a.m.,IIC H och~teucr: 1·2 r m . 29 DIC fcnd o rr Annn. I:Hnftllbfor I . Q. 10 am , 114 Hocht tcttcr. Dfl-~ber t, 9· 10 a .m , I IC Hochlilcttcr ; 2-J p m ., I 27 BUFFALO ENTERTAIN · .ENT THEATRE PRESEN· TATION • • T1w c..ntakn b) Harold P1n tcr 284 FranLhn . .. Jllll5et by Willlam Sha~c:t-­ pcare.. d•rtacd b) l>ona&d Sa\ • aac . •• II ~ p rntntcd on Dea-mlwr , t , IO•nd IS. It•. l 7 a1 p m 1n l!pt0t1 HaH Audltonum. I nm•ood Tdc:n trc S2 Fftitf'aJ adm1"t0n, S I .SO atudc:nb and wn10r tlh«-. an~•la.bk at thr Bv«aJo State: Studcftl Ua.ott tldct outkt OIITHOPAEDIC S CONFUIENCEI • Hlooolou. E•PLOY EE ASSISTANCE NOGRA.M• Employeesc.xpe· ricncina probkms which are afTectina their work perfor· manc:c: may kd: coafwlential help on campus. For additional a ..... c - -.y. J13J .. _ 10 ... /l - · SJ 1-.M~ ~rlO.Jllltw- -r. - C D I T I I I e Hood _ . . , ... ....,. ~ " ,__ ..... w.._...,.,,_ to.,~ ..... n..o..p.a.c.-.:a.s IN, ... oa T_,. .... ..._,,._ .... Coote. "'-•IOj) by DUE Acade:mk Ad\'ite:mcnL S TUOYSICIUSI'lACE•Th< ar Readtna-Study component the Unt\'t:tstty Lumina Ct.ntcr IS opcratul& 1hc Stud) SL1IIs Place for the: 19&3 ran kmc:stcr. The Shady S~ills PI~ ts located 1n lS4 &ld) andtJopc.n Tucsda) . Wcdnc,da) , and Thursda) from ll-4 p.m Frrc utonal 'lei'\ ICt' "' orrercd in all artu of rc:admaand 't'd . The tuton •~ u .pcncnttd tt'acbc.n who art prtpa.K'd to otre:r ltrateaa and liU.I&'C"Jolloru to nudcn1J -.ho nttd an1~tanCT 1n rc:adina and urKkntandtna a tul bo<•~ . noteta~•na . ttt;t t a ~ ­ lnJ , litud ln• . oraaniiiRJ llmt:, de\o~Joplll& a \OC:abulal) . and ~ad II\& ra,tn The st:n tce b fi'C'C' C'harac- and open to all ~otudt'nb 1-m moll' mlormat10n call b.~lJ'M or 'lOp of the Week R avel operas at S lee Hall With two short operas by ¥aurlce Ravel. lhe UB Opera Workshop. directed by Gary Burgess. will usher In lhe holiday season on a sure note of enchantment and high spirits. wtth perlormances tomorrow through Sunday In Slee Concert Hall The program will open wi th the 1925 L ·Enlanl 11 ltl sorllleges. a two port lontuy opera with text by the lamoua French writer Colette and aet In an old coun try house In Normandy A ml schlevouo boy. alter being acolded lor fall ing to do hi a Ieason a, breaka the furniture and victim· lzea the houoehold onlmala. Hlo actlona have definite repercuulona. ~e furniture comes to life and taunta him: a princeaa from a atory book atao comea to Ute and chaa· tlaea him , and t~1mataln the garden harua him tor hla mladeeda. The animal a relent when the boy bandages the paw of a baby aqulrrel hurt In the fracaa. and the ch\ld retuma to the comforting flgure of hla mother. Belh Barrow· Tiluala I he child In l hlalarga cao1. "Opera Sacra:· dlrecled by Rev Jacob ~won , and under lhe mualcal direction of Frank Sclnl a. will join I he UB alngers in L"Enlonl. L ·Heurt Eapagnole. a 1911 one-eel comic opera wllh a text by Franc -No/lain. Ia lhe aecond w~ on l hla double bill. In 18th cen tury Toledo. Spain. ~ u emada the ctockmaker att endo to I he care of the town 'a clocka while hla wife Concepcion enlertaina a aucceulon of lovera In her huablnd'a ahop. Aa each lover arrlvn, h a predecnaor Ia concealed In a grandfather clock. Torquemoda retuma and Ia very willing 10 accep t l he explanation that the men are cua1omers of l he clock ahop. Finall y. the tangled all uatlon Ia unravelled with a happy,oplrlted concluaion. Perlormera are Sandra Burr, aoprano, u Con· cepclon. Peter Vlolu. tenor, 11 To rquemada. Joel Hume. lenor. as l he poet and lover Gonzalve. Thomu Delahunt. baritone. aa Ramlro. the multtM r who carrlaa l ho clock a about the shop; and Steven Ollck, ban, ao Don Inigo Gomez., another lo.,.r . The operas will be fully atagecl and cootumecl and will be accompanied by Jhe University Phllharmonla under the balon of dlrec1or Alan Heal herlnglon The producl lon hu been dealgned by Burgeaa. Perlormanc" are tomorrow and Saturday at e p m and Sunday at 3 p m Ticket prlcea are $5. general audlen<:e. $-4. aenlor adulll and UB lacully, ltall and alumni wtth oHoclall o ; and $2. aludenla Tlckela are ava labia at Herrl· man Tteket Olllca. Capen Hall. and a1 lhe door 0 a Tony Brown · oapper, t>eapeclacled Tony Brown," a.-the Now Yor• Timet described hlm recently.la " the only black producer of a nationally ltlaviMCI Nrloua black program. 'Tony Brown'a Journal.' HI 12 year a In televlllon." the conllnued , " have thorn him of the no1lon that l....,lllon wanted creativit y and that all black people wanted trwdom.· The outapoktn joumallat went on 10 explain the latter llll t,.nl by nollng that he hao found I hat " all biiiCk people do not wanr to be lrM Jn the ume polllleaiMnM Many bleeka are pretty pleaMCI with l helr eond•tlon They . heva accepted .. normal. They aay. •tra no1 wortl\ It In life to ro ll! my mortgege anct my atatua 111 c:IIMII tllla condition. . Some blaeka ]lflougll] can•t ~ l o rwhethe rMOOnt. anclt"-\1 - I n averoety r,,_, oflofma. .._.,. not a ...-1111.· he went on. •t try to put n .-ntftg t or 811Mgmenta of the population," he NYI of hla TV - * · wlllc:tl Ia uncte,.,.nen IO< P8S by lhll'epei Cola ~- Btown. wllo ' - put togelher thoUgllt..pt0¥0111ng prog,..,.. M on "MeeiJn ~ King. HM lhl Trull! ..... TOld?" (an ln~lon of . will_..an "''""""""" Klng·a dMIIII ___..JIUIIIIIont . . . . . . . . . . . will\ ................... _on..........,.lo(tfle . ..· .Prlday.813p"' In 1DI.IC.IIoa Hell...., ~""lp of . . lllident A"-'n .,_..,'-'-project. 0 �December t, t983 Volume tS, No. t3 Calendar From page 7 THE WRITING PLACE o Come to the Writ ing Place. We arr: a free drop-in center for anyone who wants help with his or her writing. Help w:ill be offered by tutors who have training in leaching writing. In addi- tion, we offer extensive rcJcrcnce materials in a comfortable plaice to work. Open Mon- day through Friday from 10 a.m. -4 p .m. and Monda y through Thursd ay, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 336 Baldy Hall. We are a.lso open at 115 Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott, on the Amherst Campus, Tuesdays, 69 p.m. and 125 Cement, Main Stret:t Campus. on Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m . EXHIBITS ALAMO GALLERY DISPLAY • Abstract Watercolors by WOllam PaBOJUi. Basement of ikck Hall. Through December '1. Hours a re I I at.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . BETHUNE GALLERY EX· HIBIT • Portrait Sculptu~. Contemporary Poinl.s of View, with works by well-known professional sculptors from Boston a nd New York City. Through ~mbc:r 7. For this exhibit , the gallery will be open o n Saturday, December 3. fro m l-4 p.m. for the convenience of the non-student public. BLACK MOUNTAIN COl· LEGE It GALLERY DISPLAY • Recent work S of Lisa Maboney -T o th . 451 Po rter Quad. Thro ugh December 31. Gallery hou rs art II a. m.-4 p.m .. Mo nday through Friday. CAPEN LOBBY DISPLAY • Textile an by Kathleen Quinn will be on display in the wallmounted cases in Capen Lobby through December 17. The display was arranged by the Division of Student Affairs Program Office. MARTIN HOUSE EXHIBIT • Diary or a House.: The E.rly \'tan - drawings. correspondence, photographs and artifacts relating tO Frank Uoyd Wright's design of the Martin House built between 1904 and 1906. 125 Jewe tt Parkway. Thro ug h December 31 ;iaturdays. 10 a.m.-3 p. m . Sponsored by the School of Architecturt: and Environmental Design. MUSIC LIBRARY • Music as Vis ual A rt : an ex hibit of artistically-appearing scores . Music Li brary, Baird Hall. Library hours. Through early Ja nua ry. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT o Current American Lan~pes, an exhibit of color photographs by Bill Smith, is on display at UB's Center for Tomorrow. Through Dc:cc:mbc:r 16. The exhibit is o~n to the: public: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sponsored by the: U B Foundation. UB CENTER THEATRE EXHIBIT • Pbotocraphs by the late H. Phelps Oawson. Lobby ofUBCenterTheatrt:.681 Main Sl. Through Decembc:r4. Sponsored by CEPA a nd the UB Department of Anthropology. SG-12 - Physica l Plant . Amherst. Line No. 34435. LABOR CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE • Cltaner SG...C Custodial Services. Unc: No. 31657 . To llal erent. Itt the •c.1en d•r, .. all JNn Shrader et 636-2fi:M. Key: ##Open only to thou wllh prol...loMI lnternt In the IUb/Kf; *Op#Jft to tiN public; .. to members of the Unlreralty. TickeD for moat • ...,,. clwlfllnQ Hmla· lion an be purchaHd •t the Unlreralty Ticket Olflcea, H•rrtm•n H•ll and 6 Capen Hell. Unlea otherwise •peeln.d, Music tleketa .,.. • .,.,,._ ble •I the door only. 4 JOBS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SER· VICE • Account Oerk SG-5 Capilal Eq uipment. Lint No. 31131. Clerk SG-3 - Admis· .sions &. Records. NOH-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE • Radiolocic Tec:h· nola&ist SG·9 Radiology. Line No. 27450. Janitor SG~ ­ John Beane Center. Line No. 34347. Plumber Stumfitttr o,.,. UB day care center could soon become a reality, Long reports \ A By MARY KUNZ nUB' estimated 4,200 st ud ents at have children, and, since March of 1983. there has been a growing campus-wide effort to establish a quaJity child care center here. An increasing number of married siUdents and non-traditional s tudents at tbe University have made the question of child care into an important issue. Thanks to campus-wide support, it now seems that a campus child care center could soon become a reality. A benefit party for a center is planned December 9 at Talbert Bullpen. Heading the child care movement is Jim Long, an undergraduate management major. A former would-be engineer, Long changed his major in the winter of his junior year. His non-traditional status. he hopes, will give hi m, a new perspective on tbe day care movement. .. Being a non-t raditional stud ent , I can identify with the needs of single parents and older students," Long explained. He hopes the effort required for founding the child care center will bring together students of many different ages budgets. s tate social services guide lines. a nd a financially self-sufficient proposal. This professiona l method. he hopes, will bring about a perma nent, self "'J.porting UB chi ld care center, beginni ng next September. he University has appropriated space on the Main Street Campus, in Butler Annex A, for the center. Long explained that the .Main Street Campus fi t the needs better than Amherst , because of Main Street's convenience to prospective patrons of the center. "The major reason we chose the site was for the benefit of stud ents and lowerpaid st'!.ff members who are within walking di stance of th at campus, •• he said . .. It•s a lo t easier for them to bring their kids. T There are about 5,000-6,000 students who Hvewithin walking distance of Main Street. The majority of those who have kids live there." · The space allotted for the child care center a mounts to 6.200 square feet. Long said the center will be able to accommodate from 60 to 70 children per hour. "We plan on 28 children per hour and backgrounds. initially, from 7:30to 5, and an additional .. We're accomplishing something that no one thought we could," he observed. 20 per hour at night," he noted. "As "I'm hoping this could be the basis of further ties betWeen different groups." Since a fiZZled-out attempt in the early 70s to establish a permanent child care base this knowledge on the experience of center at U 8, there have been a number of additlonaltries. but none has succeeded. Part of the problem facing the present attempt, Long pointed out, lay in gaining credibitity with the members of the University administmtion. To gain the approval of these authorities, Long approached administrators with det ai led and that's it. Materials and o ther things have to come from tuition." ees for chi ld care at the center. Long said, will be assessed "on a sliding scale, depending on the financial sit uatio n of the parent. Provisions will be made for those who can't afford quality child care, " he noted. "'Quality" is the key word to describe the kind of UB child care center for which Long is s triving. He plans the center to be F 27,000 students, and 6,000 staff difficult to say." . adequately staffed with professionals and with University workooStudy students. Children on campus, he hopes, besides Because the center must be able to providing some students with needed experience in child care and develop- for every child attending. However, Long stressed th at cost will not be a deterrent to anyone needing the center. "It has to be self-support ing," Long emphasized ...The University is able to give us space, maintenance, a nd utilities, and campus labor unions (CSEA and UU P) are donating between $20,000 and $40.000. Other campus organizations who worked for the project , Long stated , were UUAB, CAC. SA, BSU, the InterGreek Co unci l, Campus Ministries. the Alternative News Collective, The Current, the Faculty Senate, and the Profes- - moic before We're done ... T o raise further funds for the center, the Campus Child Care Benefit Party will be held December 9 in Talbert Bullpen, from 8.p.m. to I a.m. with three live bands and othe music by WR U B. Tickets are S2; $2.50 at the door. .. The entire event is co-sponsored, and aH proceeds are going directly into the child care fund ," Lon~lared . Almost as important as tbf.~nefits the cen ter will give to students with child ren1 it's support itself, a tuition fee wi ll be charged center, and various campus organizatio ns have already contributed a good portion of that. The Graduate Student Association has appropriated S 10,000, sional Staff Senate, and "probably a few "Benefit party is planned on the ninth of December." usual. there are a lot of unknowns -we other centers in Western New York . With different campus groups. In order for the space in Butler Annex to be granted, $205,000 had to be raised to start the though, are the benefits it is bestowing on the University, Long feels . He is delighted at seeing many parts of UB work.ing JOgether toward this common goal. In a University this size, with a split campus, cooperation and unification an: not always easy. ment, could also brighten the campus. "A Jot of kids in the dorms, especially come together," Long explained. "Using those away from home for the first time. the vehicle of child care, to an extent we miss little kids," he said. Long acknowledged that planning for the center would not be as far along as it is without the cooperation of many ... wanted the Unive rsity as a whole to have accomplished that. I! you sit people down and work toward a common goal, a lot of barriers disappear immediately. I'd like to see that happen more at UB." 0 Korean student studying here on grant from Harvard institute C han Bu Park, a Ph. D. candidate in the Englis h Department and a j un ior faculty member at Kyongbuk National University in Taegu, South Korea, has won a prestigious scho lars hip from the HarvardYenching Institute in Cambridge, Mass. The award is fi nanci ng his graduate st u- d ies here. The institute, a small foundation au - ached to Harvard, aids higber educalion in Asia throuah tbe awarding of fellowships to junior faculty membe~ at specified universities in Korea. tbe People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Thailand. Malayasia and Singapore. Park has tauaht English for the past seven years at Kyongbuk National Univenity, and is one of the newest aroup of students chosen by the· institute. All are Ph.D. candidllles 111 such schools as the University of North Carolina 111 Chapel Hill, t.bc University of Wisconsin. the University of Copenhqen, Denmark, UB, and the School of Oriental and African Studies of the UDiversity of London: England. The institute is fundi.na 14 -.lditional 11udents; ·an continllina Pb.D. candi· dates 111 various universities in t.bc U.S., Engla nd and Australia. All the universities involved an: considered "outstaading" in their fields, a Harvard-YenchiDJ Institute spokeswoman told tbe Rrpor- ur. In addition, the institute is fundina another group of st udents who are work- ing on Pit. D.'s in the humanities at Harvard itself. The Harvard-Yencbina Institute was established through an endowment from Charles Hall ( 1863-1914). the American chemist who discovered tbe modern electrolytic method of produci~ aluminum cheaply. Hall wished to aid h•ahereducatioa in Asia for reasons tba an: unknown. Details oft be present progT&m were worked out by trustees of the Hall estate and Harvard offiCials. P.. k, whose primary interest is psycboanalytic criticism. was a vis.itina stu· dent in t.bc Enpish Depanment in t.bc spring of 1981. He rcturned this September witb his wife and two children for what is bis fmt year of Pb.D. Audia. Park IIOleil that he is •1J111eful to t.bc Harvard-Yeacbina Institute for finaaciDJ my Jf8duate studies ... I am lludyiDJ bani lO IDeel lbeir expteWiOas of ~. 0 �~19 D.cember 1, 1983 Volume15, No. 13 Viewpoints From page4 "The l..cbancse people arc at fault for not being able to organize their country," he said. "I think the l..cbancse have learned their lesson- it"s not good to call in foreign forces. h 's no better now than it ever was.'' Lebanon's major goal, Hourani pointed out, is to remove foreign forces from within its borders. "The Lebanese want to have a sovereign Lebanon," the professor explained. "They're fed up with the Palestinians, Syrians, and Israelis. They arc agreed on one thing. They want all foreigners out, aside from the Americans, British. French, and Italians. temporarily ... Syrian forces in l..cbanon pose a problem. "Originally the Syrians were then: for peace,.. Houran i co ntended. -J think they're there: now for their own interests. It goes in a vicious circle - the Israelis are there because the Syrians are there. 1 don' know why they both just don' leaVe at the same time." Palestinians, also. form part of the · problem. ._.. It's a mistake for PaJestinians to try to take over other states (Jordan aod l..cbanon). It's bound to he resented by people in their own countries ... Hourani said. Hourani also believes the United States to be contributing to the struggle: through its massive aid to Israel. "I blame the U.S . somewhat. for aiding Israel the way they bave." he remarked. "It's irresponsible." Israel. charged Hourani, pursues a pol· icy of aggression detrimental to hopes for peace in the Middle East.. "I think if Israel would settle down and leave the Palestinians alone, everything would be OK, "he theorir.ed. "There are a Jot of Palestinians who are not armed and who just want to go back to their homes ... U.S. aid to Israel. Hourani suggested, encourages what he: considers to be Israeli aggression. American aid. he said. should he evenly divided between Israel and l..cbanon. .. U.S. aid to Lebanon is small com· pared to U.S . aid to Israel.'' he said . "Israel keeps asking for more and more funds to build up their crumbling economy, their armed fort:cs and the settle· ments. All these things are unnecessary. harmful to peace efforts and should not ..... ....._ ............... ........... _........._ ..... .................................. ............................ ...............,. ........ A PANEL ON LEBANON •uu' r u . . ,........,_...., -. ..., ••• .. ,.,, ........, r. • r . . . - ... ...--~~ow; .... -... ... Or. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .......... ua, .......... ... ~-be supponed by the American government or people ... Hourani emphasized that his criticism is directed against the ISTaeli government. and not the Israeli people: "It's again tan aggressive policy held by th• present Israeli government aaainst their neighbors and against Palestine. About half the Israeli people are distressed by th is. and think Israel hould accommodate the PaJestinians." If there i• to he any hope for peuoo in the Middle East . Hourani stressed th at the United States .. ha to be even·handed about it. and not take ides with the Israelis.... · of the problem. Hourani noted, is that American people are ignorant of P Arab countries. Supporters of luael are art avid lobbyistS and sway American public opinion toward the Israeli sid• of the struggle, he contended. The U.S • government, he maintains. should not take either side . "Fundamentalist Christians 5upport Israel with no knowledge of the Arab countries," he said. "Some people . have no human feelings for Arabs at all. While American have opportunity to communicate with Israeli . very few people in the United States have had contact with Palestinians.... And Lebanese-American • the professor explained, tend not to he politically involved. ..The ltbanesc who came here earlier are mo 1ly Christian, and have tried very hard to assimilate. and wash their hands of Arab problems. They don' like to get im•olved they a~n'\ political." If A me cans can straighlen out their misconceptions and work impartially to quiet the Middle Eastern strul!!\le· Hou rani believeuhattherecould sull he hope fo r peace in that area. " It's not a very big hope at prescnt,"he acknowledged . "but the United State• is playing a really helpful part in trying to D bring the parties together." UBriefs FlUid llonon Prof. Perry St~cnn from kmtot Hall donated the hlJhc:.\1 amount til ptna. Other uruurontnbuh"'•i,.bk amount• ol blood •u·re Hu.hh RdatC'd PJ-ofe:utons A mmtOrial fuDd has btta csubUsbed in honor of tbc lak Profeuor Thomas D. Pttry, a lead ina Jdto... lar in the- philosoph)' o( law. lbt fu.ad will provide cub awards for distinpilhed diuertations writ~a by Ph.D. c.andidatu in UB's Philosophy (4J ptntt), Good)'C'at HaiiC41 ). enah•h Doportmmt. hny. a nxmMt of the- bar in Nc:w Yori: and uhinaton wbo went on to earn a doctorate: in phil010phy at Columbla. died 17 !J'Ohths a&0 al the Campw.. cofl/ermc~ Dr Phlhp Ml\ca of the Dcpanmcnt or aioloa\fil Scimca rt«ntly anc.ndcd the Thlfd nlernation.l Mycoh>Jital Conarn. •• Tokyo, Japan WhHc tlwrt M p.,.dctpe.kd It)' ••VJte~5o• i• • ,,_,.~..,. onltol of Fruitf'-1 and R..._, Subjlcb an Hi,hc't IMWiont)'met'" ud praeatod a papt:f CftC;lkd "Uallatn-al Nudur Nifreakaa i• a No.-Scpwe Mutant of Srltboplt,yiNM t'OM011: "'()rcftetiC' 0 M~ "' ..,..... , _ . Suu OIJ•illllltM lllwoys oopiml, .... ... ldoolarly rdlccta., Gnda said k is approprilu: t.bat iMaat (I'OIB 1M adoWMCDt I .ad be 1-.d 10 reward auFoadalioa.. 0 MUn 11tt~ttded Tolcyo ~&~= of Sl. He joined the UB f.cuhy in 1966. Author of Alo"ll RNMNiilt.l and Truth, published by Oxford Uninnity Prus, Pttrywrotc arti· cln Which appeared in &uch publkation~ u Elltit:s, Joomwl of l'ltllosoplty. A<Wiym. A - l'lt/1<>~Qwrtnly. and~ SnM&s. Philo.ophy Department Chairman Joret Gracia dacribc:d PuT)' u a •quick ud brilliant inldkct• wbo Ud tbc-ebility to 4d'end his convictiODI with ..,..._ ud rorcc."' Giw:e tht-staaderd ol uccllcoce to whO Plmy .., no wri~.e outst.aadiaa d~ Til< loaod ;, bcUta od.U.a.emt tltroup tbc tkpa11mrnc t.\31 and chc School of Ma.n~nt tl6) t-h. l.bko notf'd that the En,ltih l>tpartmtnt .-.. t':ip«ially rupomt\'e, dtipite the fKttha111 wa. aot formally oont.acd •in« 11 11 on the Amhc.ut Dr. " " - Alloa, . . - ollololoty, ...... -..-oi!MNewYM-tloa _ _ _._lof_ fii~H---•- UB 0 ......... . - ... tioa-lolltoldoolarlyotMyol.._ VB wins aotlan -r.y 11wtud Ulwu amoaa 20 winnaJ of Al'fV,kM Sdtooltutd lhalwnlly'i 1911 Entrw;y .twanh Contest. The award wu aiw-n for the Stetlcf Commiuary ~ Cu project lmpkme:ntcd by Nih Ouprt: aad Terry Grut oC thr Ambtnt Ph)'lic:al Ptut ia ,tlll-ll.Ofalttbcp<ojccucvat..udbyASA U,the uapra;ec. wujYCtaed to be"'amoncthoctbat Witte ......-,y.- Tio<Coatatiaary,...;octoddJaocdalllojo<caux ol aft~)' watc, a.undy lleM klu ltccau:le of u,e..., ~ opcnbOil ol n.bault r..-.. The projra co. sistccf o( '-'alia.. a m.aiW" tUDtr lO rutnd opcratioo of nlDt exhaust fu.s to ~ wort boun.. IB lidddiOB. lltp8I'Me 1Wddlet. ~ t.a.aBcd CMI cecil Uiaost boad 10 f&M WCMIJd lui'ft lO be ltarUid .....Uy whm mt..._ n.c sWKCba Ma.o ,.....;.eo-iaary Food-pmoudtolllat r-o11 r........_......_........_.,..... -............... 1-. ~faM..-rut~t__.oe_,,.. _,.,...,... .... f l l _ .. _...,. __ .*""· ..,.-. Dr. Cloo<J ' - " .......,_ . . - olltlo..-~~~ 1f0 ud alto wrwd 0t1 I" boafd of diterton Wt by • . . . . . . _ oditorial-.t dWnd by Jadt· 1'br GGtt ..-kn an: Jtldith Nee.JJoh, aeaior editor. 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J» ,.,. ., Ia"'"" D a.a,.u olaoc-r,a .,..._ tlo· ............ at ...._ ...... · - • M.GOO ,........., ,.. .. ~'""ca loowololf ...... _fll -.,..,.A._flltlto ...... fll..._ -1'111----~-llolfi. ~-............. fll..._.. ..... _1'111-.t.a-··--~~­ ... ~--­ - _....-..~c.- •a.,.~.-fll -~ ____ _ ..... . ,..- . ........ _ . . -~ . . . . . . . . .,... 0 �,.. 10I~IT Greenhouse From page 12 • More evaporation of ocean waters as they become wanner, bringing more rain globally. • Wetter wealher along the U.S. Wes1 Coast. Reitan observed that the Western New· York area will probably become warmer, adding that a computer model would be needed "'to determine the rain distribution." While some parts of the world might benefit and others might suffer, Reitan believes the time has come for society to take the problem seriously and " plan for thefuture with as little pain as possible." In explaining his contention that "nobody knows for sure .. what the future changes might be, physicist Gayley advised that if the problem was co nfined solely to carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, "we could make estimates of global temperature changes. " Bat as for various regions in the we-rid, he added, the ultimate results are .. ve ry, ve ry December 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 uncertain." He believes, however, that it would be a ...good idea .. to stan doing some planning to meet the possible threat to coastal cities. Both Reitan and Gayley are agreed that the time has come to abandon use of fossil fuels as a primary energy source and switch to a source or sources that emit no carbon dioxide. Enter nuclear and solar energy. But considering the immediacy of the problem, both pointed out it would take a ... long time"to develop ei ther system to an ultimate level of total need, let alone the political and economic implications. uestions posed incl ude: Is the world ready to overlook the ever-present ... nuclear scare?" Would distributive solar energy be cost-effective and ad.equate to serve all humankind? But despite such all-encompassing questions, Reitan proposed that the U.S. government, for its part, 'should : • Promote devel opment of distributive solar energy, with collection sites se nd ing electricity t.o other areas over a network of power lines. · Q Basketball begins • Provide incentives for individual passive and active solar systems, and support industry in the production of solar systems. • Set up programs to insure thclt enough food is produced to feed the population in years to come. • Upgrade our reforestation programs. • Put a lid on the burning of fossil fuels to "stretch" the dwindling supply, needed in the production of plastic used in the manufacture of many items, including building supplies and medications. As a starting point, Reitan suggested that all government buildings be made dependent on solar energy. Does Reitan think we can alleviate the problems that lie ahead? "It all depends." he answered cryptically, ··on how selfish you want to be ... ven though "humanity is adjusted to certain climatic conditions and living patterns are attuned to certain climates," he noted, .. w~ do have an obligat ion to our own children and our children's children." Lester Milbrath. Ph.D., director of the Environmental Studies Center -at UB, E !:~~C:s. that the froblem is genuinely " We should be planning ahead ," he commented. "'We should prepare ourselves for climate changes and make plans for abandoning some coastal cities .. threatened by the predicred rise in ocean levels. Gayley, the physicist. suggested that melting of the ice caps at the North and South Poles would have little effect on causing ocean levels to rise as a threat to coastal cities, contendin$ that the water runoff would simply dtsplace the ice. More of a threat, he added, would be the melting of ice on masses of land , such as Iceland and Greenland. Reitan pointed out that scientists have been intensively studying the .. greenhouse effect" for the past JO or more years. However, the recent EPA repon was the first official government pronouncement on the pOssible troubles that lie ahead. Actually, Reitan observed, "'we were well on the road to the problem before we knew it." But as the saying goes: "Everybody talks about the weather. . • D �~111 December 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 Colleges talilltg strong hand in own future By WENDY CONLIN he Colleges are talting a strong hand in their own futures by actively proposing plans for their dispersion throughout the UniVersity. Under their own proposal each of the seven colleges would report to different deans within the University rather than to a dean or director of the colleges as in the past. "We (the Colleges) wouldn' do it (disperse) if we weren' pushed. But since we've been pushed, we've organized to do it so that we will reap the most benefit possible,~ said Director of the Colleges Peter Gold in an informational meeting held Monday night to garner input for the proposal from interested students and faculty. A Task Force convened by Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert Rossberg recommended the dispersion last spring as?a solution to high overhead costs, and as a logical response to what they determined to be the increasingly traditional tendencies of the Colleges. Under the tentative proposal being drafted by tbe Colleges not only would the office of director or dean of the Colleges be abolished, but the budget for the Colleges would be divided equally among the seven units, rather than according Ill need. Specific recommendations for the individual Colleges were made clear by Gold. Under the tentative plan, Black Mountain College (BMC) would be renamed the Black Mountain II program and would report to the dean of Arts and Letters as a part of that faculty. Its role would be the "Arts and Leners outpost in Ellicott," coordinating and simplifying student use of the Katharine Cornell Theater (KC1) as well as developing and providing minon in the arts. l1>e Colleaes recommend that the KCT be assigned as the llfOUp 's performance area l~i<:~t ~a:~":!i'n~l- space occupied in T Clifford Furnas College (CFC) would re.t ain its name and be responsible to the of Student Affairs, a suggestion made in the original Task Force recommendations and agreed upon by the Board of Fellows and staff of CFC. The Board of Fellows would be enlarged under the direction of the dean of Undergraduate Education. The major mission of the group would be the enhancement of environment and life in Ellicott. malting the retention of residential space in the complex necessary. · ~ean as weU as the majority of its functions. Rachel Carson College ( RCC) under the College's plan would become the program in Environmental Studies. answering to the dean of Social Sciences as a part oftbat faculty. Attention would be given to the refinement of the Environmental Studies major as well as to creation of minors. Residential space would be retained but i ncreasi ng attention would be give n to o ULd oo r activities organized with the University Outfitters. olstoy College would unite with the he College of Health and Human Department of American Studies: in Studies (College H) would beeome particular, it would revitalize the Uni ted the program in Human Services reporting to the Social Sciences dean, Stat~ Studies component. A move from and would be completely responsible for its present location in Townsend Hall on the Main Street Campus to Clemens Hall running the Human Services academic is suggested . Development of re idential program within the Social Sciences, space at this time is not. Including the deveJo~ment of rninon in Provisions for a satellite office on the this area . The restdential aspect of Main Street Campus may be included in College H would continue, but the focus the proposal, conceded Gold, followi ng of activities would shift to concentrate objections by Peter Murphy , a more on teachinll such health skills as representative from Tols1oy, who fint aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitapointed out that interactio n with the tion (CPR). It is suggested that a resident Buffalo community is vita.l for that coo rdinator to double as the teacher of su h courses be hired. college. "And interaction with the Recommendations for the College of co mmunity from the Amherst Campus is Mathematical Sciences (C MS) would · impossi ble - the community can' find find it reporting to the dean of Natural Amherst," be complained. • Stiences. The name would remain The plan's flexibility was stressed by untouched. as would tlje computer Gold after its presentation. Following library and residential space. The refinement, a preliminary report will be tutoring services offered by CMS would deli>-cred to VPAA Rossberg next week . continue, but with attempts to employ Further revisions will be made more faculty and graduate l!udenu. A co nsideri ng his suggestions . and more specifics will be included . Implementanew role which would be taken on by the group, uilder the plan, would be 24--hour, tion of any proposal will take place by seveJH!ay-a-week operation of the - next semester. Gold said. satellite computing center located in "We want to ma~e sure that we keep aU Ellicott which is scheduled for massive the best qualitieo of the College• - ""' expansion by June. need student input,· he emphasized. The Cora P. Maloney College (CPM) has recommendatiollr"'lre· available for review in lSO Poner by any interated already succeufully been transferred from tbe collegiate syotem to the control party, and ..commen\1 are welcomed." of the vice praident for academic affai~W The need for ttudent opinions was as recommended by the oriainal Taok repeated by CoUeae H Master Lee Force. The name has remained the same Dryden. "The CoUean were generated by T T a student movement and if students want to retain the best qualities. they11 ha>-e to make noise loud and clear. If they feel their University is becoming a sterile place, they have to e><press that through thei r own reaction ~ " - - - - - espite pessimism voiced by many a ssociated with the Colleges concerning the decentralization, Gold remained hopeful. "There is an agreement by all the peol'le that I \ -e talked to in the UnivefSity that the Colleges do something importan.t, that they offer co urses and programs not found elsewhere and that they make life a li ttle better and keep students here a t UB. They are going to go on." He spoke oft he cha nges as a "c han~ to step hack a nd re~valuate our program. to 1dtntify some important problems and to create some good ... One improycmcnt, he noted , was that the Colleges would become a stron~r part of the Universit y. "They11 deal wuh more than justth< two per cent of the University who •~ presently involved .• In hi1 opinion the Colleges will he given special considtration - "they will not just become part of the machine. The administration realius that we arc different and unique - that ' why we were given the leeway to take part in plans for our own d1spc.n:ion - they dido' know how to ha ndle it, • Gold said. This receptivene of the administration to the special nature of the Colleges will insure tha t innovative programs will conti nue , according 10 Gold . "'We have 1 lot to teach the resl of th< University about how we do things .· The recommendation for colleaiate dilpersal were formulated by , olleae repre se ntatives , including lludentl, faculty , and directors. nput also came from various facet of the Univcnity, including deans, Faculty Senate memben, Graduate Srudent Auociarion (()SA) members, and Studenr Auociation (SA) members. 0 D Should the drinking age be raised to 21? Experts on papel differ By JILL-MARIE ANOIA hould tbe legal age for drinking in New York State be raised to 217 On Thursday, November 17, the Political Science Oub, the Student Association of the State University (SASU), and other concerned organizations sponsored a forum which allowed 5tudenu to learn about and react to tbe current legislative proposal 10 do exactly that. The Forum began with sho rt statements made by each member of a panel of guest speaken after which audience members were invited to ask questions and voice tbelr own concerns. The evening was moderated by Prof. Terry Nardin. Panel members presented a divenity of lrJUments and considerations which provided a well rounded view of the biU and related illua. Robert Davis, chid of rtaff of Senator Walter Fl.-; Bob Shear, direct.o r of Alcoholism Services of Erie County. and John Priebe, diltrict director of the N YS Division on Alcoholism and Alcohol , Abuac, supported raisioa the drinkioa aae wbile Aacmblyman Joteph Piliucre and Hope Oeisler, lqislative director of SASU, olkred the DpiKIIina viewpoioL Aacmblymao Robin ScbimrniQ~C< uplained tbe leJislative process involved with the puaaJC: of the bill. Mr. Davia rofonoood the audialce of Scaator Fl...' aupport for the propositioa U a - - to redUCt the D!llllber of uafrc falalitia ca!IICd by drunk dn--s. He offered ma.ny statisUcal evickJxa from New York and other 111Bta which seemed to show that aa ioaeuo in drintin& qi C.uoa a c1ecrcut in alcobol related trqettin. "Eiptetn, nineteen, . and t'ftDIY year olds are 7 per cent of the dri\'Cfl in New York, yet they're ~blc for )0 per oent of fatal accidcllts, • be pointed out. He also streAed that Senator Floll bas helped formalate ma.ny """"'tly approved S drinking and driving laws which incrusc penalties for alcohol related offcnseo. "Senator Flon oupporu the bill for the public safely aspect of it, • Davio aaserted: be views the change in legal drinking age as ooe funher step toward safer highway . - M y interest i1 in making 1 sensible public policy for the safety of everyone, ~ explained Mr. Shear who is al o a member of the ew York State Council on Alcoholism. He views mirumum purcha.K age Ia,.-. and all alcoholic beveraae control laws as "public health laws"which provide "sensible restrictions on the sale of alcoholic bevenoaes. • Persons undertbe aac of 25 have the moll protilems related to tbe usc and abuse of alcohol, according to Shear. He and the orpnizations be takes part in ·are tryinJ to forac a more sensible public policy. It will oerve u a benefit to tbe publiC welfare if people must be older when they chOOIC to purchuc alcohol • Shear also feels that '"the benefit to rbe public should outweip the libertarian COIIIidcntion of aac.· "Twenry-onc should not be a ourprisc, New York il unusual," announocd Mr. Priebe of th< Diviaion on Alcoholism and Alcohol Ab-. He voiced further IU.I'(">r1 of tbe n«d to raioe the State's mnumum purehrue .,e. "1bcrc are lou of thiDJI that amtl available to you at .,. II or 19 ... aod we're a,....U., that this sbouJd , be ODC of them.• New Yorlt Swe has tollfl-ed drunk ~ laws and takCD ID toc:rcucd respotllibility for rehabilitation o( tbe repeated oiJCDdcr, .conteoded Priebe, bllt to tJaac facia be added a pcr101111l note: "I dool-care what you do to the drinlcina driV'tr after the fact, there's oothioa you can do for tbe penon sittioa near to him.· He JlftQed that '"the effort il nor to penaliu" but ratber to rl'ecreuc the occun-enc:e of the ohm fatal combinaJion of drinkioa aod drivioa. semblyman Pillitlere offered a viewpoint which was more popular with mo5t members of the student audience. Citing sta tiltico publi bed by the New York State Highway Department, Pillittere announced that the number of drivina while intoxicated (DWI) related accidenll actually increased by one-half per cent in the lall )'Cir and tharthe 29-39 year old aae eroup had the r:eatut number of alcohol relarcd aecidents. He believes, "there ila drinking problem ... but there ian' an effective education program to teach A "In crease 1n . drinking age means a decrease in traffic • II traged1es. - ROBERT DAVIS - ' t about tslcobol aod iu dfecu.• l'llllttcrc attributa dlt JCDCral dccreaae in alcobol related acc:irleau betwtcll 197S-1910 10 ID i - in public a _ _ , of the da,.m o( OWl, "To ullitrarily raioe the drinklaa .,. will do oothiac . .. we should educate I be youth much better tban we'w doiiiJ, • be atreued. Pillittcrc dirccled molt of his 10 the ICUdaw of New York State. He read a list of legal responsibilities aiven to adults of aae 18 and older, including parti<>ipation in lhe armed forces. marria ,e , taxation , imprison ment, and adopt1on, and ur&ed t.o day's younJ adulu to fight to retain the right to drink as one or these. "Get your act toaether, and do an effective lobbyina job ... the older a•neration ia dumpina on you for rheir problem•." he said . ASU is a campus orpnil'Jition lryina to do the type of lobbyin& l'ob lhat Auc:mblyman Pillittere calls or. Ma. Geisler outlined many oft he proposals of this aroup. which views a ralk in lepl drinkjnJ 110 as the wrOnJ solution tO a serious problem. Amona IIepa outlined by Oc:iller ,..re better education a1>ou1 alcohol and ill UK in achoola, oU'aher OWl penalties, lncreaiCd enforcement, and improved road conditions and safety devica in vehicles. Tht eroup promottt "pooitive methods, not punitive methods, • added Oc:isler. "What SASU is primarily concerned about is tbat only a amaU perototqc ofthisaaeeroup(ll-21) are liceued driV'tn, and the whole aae eroup ahould not be penalized.· Aacmblyman Schlmmlnaer exlllalD<d the ltplaiiV't pr_.. that tbe bill must JO throuah to become law. He offered tWO motivatiOIII for poUticlalll tO eotllidcr lnrryina to pus ouch a prOJIC*) - biahway aafety concm~~ and tbe iolluen« of lobbyioa poupa aueh u Rid Intoxicated Drivert (RID). He empba· tiud • thar rbe propotal to ehaQF mininlum purehue •ae 10 21 ill only one pllr1 of a mo-..t to tiahten laws ...,..,.tina OWl aod leuco tbe chucet of alcohol related fatallda. This year tbe biU wiD be reviewed by a leplatiV't commlttet which will deddeto "kill it or put it up ror a aentn~l vore in the AIMmbly. • Scl)immii!Jff, who will be on tbe bill's rn-iewioa con~miltee, cloa<d with his own opillioft: "I personally doo' th1nk the aae willehanaero 2ltbis year ... it 'I a cbanae I don' foraee,• o �December 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 13 12I~IT he term ~gn:cnbouse effect" refers to the carbon-dioxide buildup in the atmosphere as it allows heat from the sun to warm the earth but then traps the heat, actina somewhat like tbc glus of a greenhouse. The carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is caused primarily by bumina fossil fuel• - coal. oil and natural aas. EPA emphasized. Fred M. Snell. professor of biophysical ociences at UB with M.D. and Ph.D. ere. dentialo, diocloscd that research information at EPA's disposal included "dynamic climate modeling" conducted by himself and associates at UB. Snell said he views the worldwide situation as .. critical at the present time" in that· the carbon dioxide buildup already has occurred to set the ..greenhouse effect •• in motion. The only saving factor, he suggested, is the "time lag" involved in reaching the maximum effect. To more clearly emphasize his concern, Snell asserted that only the proliferation of war-ready nuclear weapons and bombs poses a more catastrophic potential. T THE n its report , the EPA warned that I impending temperature changes in the next century could give New York City a climate similar to that of Daytona Beach, Fla., and that the Midwestern wheat belt, in terms of climate, could shift northward photosyntlfesis- the prQ<:CSS of combinina carbon dioxide and water via liglit stimulation, allowiag plaau co manufw:>. tun: catbollydrat.os and pow. This, in tum.providesfoodrorthc..u.a.Jworld. As dicwed by the laws of-..re, lOme carbon dioxide in the ~ disiolvco in the OCCIIJI Walen aad tbcrc combiaco with calcium to f-loanalcss limestone. MTbc buraiag of fouil fudl and ~n­ sive loss of plaal life mro..ta clef-. lion accelerate the c:arboD dioxide IIDilclllp," Reitan noted. Put ano&bcr way. the Mgn:cnhousc c{fOC(" oa:un when lbcre"s too much carbon dioxide in the atmosphcn: for the oceans to handle and not enough plant life to absorb it in the photosynthesis process. But even the limestone, .harmless enough in lts natural form, can contri6= ute to the carbon dioxide buildup in the atmosphere wllen it is used to manufacture cement for highways and buildings. In this form, it emits carbon dioxide it absorbed in the bcean., biophysicist Snell pointed out. · He also suggested that the only ~good oews" in the entire picture is the fact that the world population bas been "doing very well" during the past docade in reducing its use of fONil fuels by 10%, even tboiiJb it was forccooomic: reasons. "Now," be lidded, "maatiild must cbaqc its Ylllua and cthic:o for anotbcr rca1011 - our own pracrvation." S .en fartbct a1IIJFIIcd tb8l it miaht be helpful if we luitl more dirt iD the air to prcmde more iDaulaliollbom the IUD 's ··~ " - - · aJid.ilolluliollilu miabt 0 ';:"-llril COIIIext, SDell advilocl that vol- cuic cnlplioal ...... prooe bclpfal. lbita illlilletl lllat 1M Ollly oobnion into Canada, affecting the U.S. food . WOIIId t.. to t.lano: of supply. a-. The EPA aiiO reported tbat globaltempc..turesco~).6°F by tile year 2040 and could climb a total of9"F by the you2100, accompanied by telllPUature i~ of up to 27" in the poliir regions. ·· Getting down to tbc nitty-stilly, the EPA noted that the tea level at~ ton, S.C.- for by4-7feet .. to ,...ore ...,.... ~~theatmosphere,tlle­ - the _.tile llialpbcre of ~ lhoae pans world inhabited by piMII and animal life. How to 8CCOmplisb Ibis is the pmblcm. The obvious &Diwcn. or seeminslY 10. IPOIIItllle to halt all usc offoasil fuels for aad -'»>iiia JDMiivc !"foresta- Non-Profit org. U.S. Post8ge PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 31 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-12-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e21fa4fbb016f6a911ca7fbcb683e3b.pdf 92ad86aec7fb1311a71dc5f98d44ffe4 PDF Text Text state University of New\i>rk Buflalo ^wioiK^ at Buttaio rier Quakes UB dedicates major seismic simulator; 1 of only 5 in US By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS KF odern high-rise buildings in /B earthquake-prone areas of I ■ California have been con.X. T JB^ structed according to build­ ing codes designed to minimir.c structural damage and human casualties. These buildings have already withstood moder­ ate shaking caused by the shifting of the plates along the San Andreas fault. But will they survive severe shaking in a quake of. for example, magnitude 7 whose epicenter is near or below a major city? That, according to the man consi­ dered the “father of earthquake engineer­ ing," remains to be seen. Dr. George W. Housner. who has been active in earthquake engineering research for many years, presented the keynote address at dedication ceremonies for UB'k new Sl.S million earthquake simu­ lator last Thursday. Housed in the Engineering-West building, the simula­ tor will be a major training and research tool. It is one of only five seismic simula­ tors in the LI.S.. and the only one located tn the northeastern part of the country. Comparable to the system at the Kajima Institute of Construction Tech­ nology in Japan, which is the most advanced system in the world today, the ' UB earthquake simulator is the most ver­ satile on the North American continent. be need for such modern research J. facilities in earthquake i thquake engineering was described by Dr.. William S. Butcher. Greiner will be acting VPAA ww ▼iUiam R. Greiner has been ^ JB# named acting vice prcaadeai for vf Bf academic aflairs, diectivc T T February 1. He win ftplace Dr. Robert Roasberg who has resigned from the VPAA post. The announcement was made at last week^ UB Council meeting by President Steven B. Sample. Greiner, a professor in UBIi Law ScfaooL has served as associate VPAA for the past three years. A graduate of Wesfeyaa and Yak Law School Gfeincr has beea OA the faculty here smee 1967. □ director of the National Science Founda­ tion’s Division of Civil and Environmen­ tal Engineering who predicted that the UB facility will be actively supported by NSF funding. “We only put our money where we think well get a return for the taxpayer.** he commented. “This is an important addition to other seismic research facili­ ties in the country, and is the most modem." NSF has provided funding to establish the facility, although the bulk of the funds for its construction were provided by the State. Dean of Engineering George C. Lee has recently received a S140.000 NSF grant for 'his research project in earthquake engineering. The Earthquake Engincenng Facility is headed by Professor of Civil Engineer­ ing Robert L. Ketter. In his remarks at the dedication ceremony. UB President Steven B. Sam­ ple referr^ to the “yean of planning" that had preceded development of the new facility, which he called “magnilicent." Sample also noted th«. in addition to teaching and research, the seismic sim­ ulator will be used for testing of industrial devices. The primary feature of the seismic simulator is its shaking table, a 12' x 12' ferrocemem slab weighing 16.500 pounds which, when fully operational, can simu­ late five different types of earth motions. The table is moved by hydraulic actuaton driven by computer wA can support structures or models that weigh up to 20 tons. A highlight of the dedication ceremo­ nies was the demonstration of the labk by Sherwood Prawel. associate professor of civil engineering. Ennncering students bad constructed a 12-foot'hi|n demon­ stration model out of 4-inch pipe Tittings. As the hum of the simulator’s driving machinery filled the large hall that bouses it. the tabk was put through its motions, lifting the model up and down, and then sideways. Prawel also demonstrated how different types of shaking produced dif­ ferent motions in the model. At one fre­ quency. the lop portion of the model swayed from left to right. At another, the bottoms of tHk supporting legs vibrated swiftly. ¥¥ousner. in his discussion, had preXm senied slides which depicted the results of such motions on actual build­ ings in California. The C.F. Braun Pto- of J90€ (mhovof, emnmot §0 0mtir0ty mvoiAmA. but /w»0mreh carried out mming c#s ameh •• VB’t n0w (tmimmic aimulotor <000n motion bmtow) con help moko ttructurol dam- fesSbr of Engineering. Emeritus, at the California Institute of Technology, Housner remarked that no present build­ ing code or guidelines can prevent a building from being badly damaged in an earthquake. Engineers work by the concept of “acceptabk damage." he said. **Il b not feasibk to design structures to resist the strongest shaking possible dur­ ing an earthquake." he explained. "From a practical point of view, it b advtsabk to accept the fact that damage will occur in ‘ the event of a strong earthquake occur­ ring under a city and use the money saved to repair the damage." In California, he added, "Our objective b to accept damage so long as life and limb are not eoda^red." Housner presented an overview of the history of earthquakes and bow they have caused tragedy for humans. "CtvilUalion has been plagued by earthquakes since recorded history," he remarked. Even though hutorians since the time of the ancient Greeks and Romans have described the types and effects of earthquakes (the Roman scho­ lar Pliny called them "crimes of nature"), no roeatu of coping with the devastating effccu of earthquakes were developed until recently. “Our technical devetopment hid not reached a point to which are could grappk with and confront the proMem.** Housner said. “It b only within the last 30 to 40 years that we have definitely made important progress in solving the problem." Referriim to engineers as “tebmic policemen''^ who must invtMigalc the ’‘crimes** of earthquakes. Housaer pointed out that engineers must build �2 NovMnbtr 17,1963 Vokinw 15. No. 12 Earthquakes From page 1 structures in anticipation of future earth­ quakes, even though they don’t know when or where they will occur, or how strong they will be. ¥7 ven the recording of earthquakes is Hj difficult, he noted, since “we are not often successful in having recording instrumentsin the right place at the right time." That is where seismic facilities such as the one at UB wiU play a role, he added; “We must use facilities such as this to . make studies of what will happen to structures to use for future guidance." Housner compared the risk of earth­ quakes on the east and west coasts of the' U.S. While California has experienced very strong earthquakes, the expectation still is that a very strong one will not occur right underneath a major city, he said, adding that scientists know very well that the California quakes are caused by the shifting of two major plates. “In the eastern United Stales, you have the same problem but in an exaggerated form,” he commented. “The frequency of earthquakes is much smaller, but you must give particular attention to the pos­ sibility of a big earthquake occurring near one of the major cities." Scientists have not determined the exact causes of earthq uakes in the east, he added. Four major earthquakes have occurred east of the Rockies during modem times. Housner noted. “This alerts us to say that it is not impossible that sizable quakes might occifl- again. Some thought must be given to what would happen if they did." There are various maps which purport to predict the level of damage that would I \ ' y George W.Houener, *the father ofearth­ quake engineering,' epeaking at dediea- mind that they are not incorporating absolute truth," he warned. be caused in various areas of the country in the event of an earthquake. Housner noted, but these “must be taken with a grain of salt." There is much disagree­ ment ambng scientists, and political fac­ tors often enter into damage designations. “When referring to such maps, keep in ■17 ngineers have for too long lived in a Hj “static" world, Housner commented. Engineering schools in the past devoted little if any lime to structural dynamics; engineers were trained to consider only the effects of stationary weight on struc­ tures, and not moving forces such as wind, shock blasts, ground motions or moving vehicles. “It is clear there have been mistakes made in the past by reasoning according to static examples and not on dynamic ones." Housner said. The new UB research center will in the coming years help to determine to what extent engineers should examine and take into account these dynamic forces when setting up future building codes. Housner concluded. □ Lack of mobility frustrates generally happy professionals By ANN WHITCHER T hough professional stagers at UB are generally happy with ■ ■ their Jobs, jobs, many are frustrated with the seeming lack of upward mobility, peiiiaps inherent in the University structure, a recent study suggests. The stud^ was conducted by Dr. Robert Rice of the Psychology Department and psychology Ph.D. candidate Michael R. Frone, at the instigation of the Professional Suff Senate, which wanted a well-done “scientific" study in order to better plan professional development programs. Liaison officer with the psychology team was Linda Perkins, a member of the PSS’ professional development committee. The study, PSS chair Neil M. Coen emphasized, was undertaken solelv to “discharge constitutional responsibili­ ties" to help PSS members perform their jobs more effectively. The study was also undertaken for “humaniurian" reasons, a group of PSS representatives, who also included Barbara Evans, Marilou Healey and Pat Colvard, told the Reporter during a recent interview. That is, there was concern for overall worker health and well-being. The study centered on a detailed questionnaire sent to 409 professional staffers. A second questionnaire, mailed only for purposes of a separate psychological study on “the interplay between work and family roles” and not reviewed here, was sent to the balance of the 817 professional staff. Of 409 forms mailed, 154 responses were received, rather a low response rate, but considered “fairly typical” for a mail questionnaire survey by the study authors. Additional follow-up measures (phone calls and the like) were taken. Respondents were assured from the onset of anonymity. The Questionnaire included both an initial 49 questions on job satisfaction, retraining needs, promotion, career planning, intentions to leave, etc. This was followed by nine demographic questions, and a fmal section consisting of three “open-ended” questions, designed to assess what respondents liked best about their jobs, what one or two changes would enhance the quality of respondents' work lives, and what Umversity policies/procedures needed to be chang^. Tp he “open-ended" questions may X invite a somewhat more negative response, several PSS officials said. So responses in this area must be weighed accordingly, they contended. The study used national norms in the first series of (questions. The rather atypical profes­ sional staff work force is being compared to workers in all fields in the U.S., Men needed for blood pressure study you have ■“**' high •’I'xx* blood I pressure? If you are a male, ““ the ■ fUB Psychology Department Dep"*™”" --------- would like you to participate in a study of how hypertension affects the quality of your life. This is NOTan experi­ mental drug study. Volunteers will receive: I) seven months free medical care for hi^ blood pressure; 2) seven months of free hypertension medication, and 3) a.free complete physical examination. Carlene De Roo, under the auspices of Dr. Edward Katkin, chairman of the Department of Psychology, will conduct the study. lu aim is to learn how hypertension affects patienu’ lives; how U I they cope and K* themselwi compmred •“ P*°P'' “ot™! Wood pressure; •“<' hyjxns psychologictlly after years of medication. Three conventional FDA^approved drugs will be provided at no cost. Volunteers must be while, fullyemployed males and have no other pngoiiu Ulness besides their hyperten­ sion. Their diastolic blood pressure should range from 91 to 109. They also roust be taking hypertension medication. Deadline for application is January I 19S4. To apply, caU 831-3081, or leave a messa^ after 3 p.m. at 822-77S9. New partiapanu are being taken every Wednesday between I and 7 p.m. D somewhat an unfair comparison, the PSS group avowed. The study found that most profess sional suffers here like their jobs for reasons that are largely “intrinsic." That is, they enjoy the educational setting, enjoy helping studenu, and uke heait m the flexibility present in many profes­ sional staff positions. However, the study continues, respondents also sec some serious organizational problems, “conditions extrinsic to their immediate work duties. “ The majority of respondenu were sutefunded and held either a term (32.3 per cent) or permanent (41.7 per cent) appointment. Almost 94 per cent of respondents were from PR leveb one, two and three. The mean age of respondents was 40.75, and the average length of service was 9.3 years. Asked whether or not their pay was good. 36.9 per cent said this was either “very true" or “somewhat true;" while 43.1 per cent said it was either “not too true"or"not at all true."On job security; With respect to pay, respondents didn't deviate much in the level of satisfaction when compared to an esublished national norm. “However, if one examines job security, it can be seen that the professional staff at UB feel subauntially less secure than their 'average' American counterpart." Yet PSS officials interviewed say this result should be weighed against the inherent difficuhy of b^ compared with such widely varying groups of workers, and the uniqueness of the university setting. Though some respondenu pointed to problems with supervisois. almost 80 per cent said their supervisors were noUMy supportive and conscious of a need for improved re-training programs. 78 per cent said there is a need for more re­ training programs during after-work hours, especially in computers, “future pinnmng,'' and “power/negotiating skills." Uke others at UB. professional staffers responding to the survey pointed to a need for more suff, increased research funding, improved physical facilities and kss Albany-based oemraUzatiaA. They also urged more effective communication of University issues. Other suggestions (drawn from the “open-ended" questions of part three of the survey) included monitoring of supervisors, upgrading safety standards, increased opportunities for promotion, sabbaticals for NTP’s, and removal of restrictions on profes­ sional suff for earning extra income. (PSS officials explained that a professional suff member teaching a course during the day as an adjunct faculty member, cannot be paid for that time, even if the staffer were to take the teaching time as vacation leave.) nSS principals emphasized repeatedly Jl that the study results are most attribuuble, in their view, to institutional factors beyond their control, and to issues which are the sole province of the collective bargaining agent. United University Professions, with which the PSS has "no formal connection." The somewhat negative fmding of a higherthan-national average of people who wish to find new jobs; must also be analyzed carefuUy. the PSS offidaU suted. The lack of career opportunities is simply an institutional reality, they indicated to this reporter. Unfortunately, the issue affecu a still youngish group of ambitious individuals. "These resultt ^uM be read in context." said former PSS chair Marilou HedCy. “We tend to be a very ambitious group." The study, they ad^, probably shows the after-effecu of last Marche near retrenchments of many professional staff employees. Study resulu may therefore be colored, th^ suggested, by that rituation, which Goen said had "resulted in very real human pain." The study indicated that professional staff members surveyed found the near-retrenchments "a fiasco." The questionnaire nras mailed in May and the full study was completed in August, said Frone. Duration of the project was from September. 1982. through this past July, be adds. "As a diagnostic tool, it (the study) served itt purpose well," be concluded. The PSS has instituted an ad hoc group to review study results, as an ind^tor of future preyamming for Hs members. Q �NovMnbtr 17.1983 Volum* IS, No. 12 Merger physiology, we have come to know a great deal about the functioni^ of the human body durii^ physical activity, and it is perhaps in this aspect of our knowl­ edge that physical education will find iu most common ground in the health sciences." The merger of UBY departments physical education and physical therapy represents the culmination of change in the discipline traditionally linked to "gym teachers." UB graduated its first PE major in 1938. During the next three decat^ when the demand for physical education teachers was high. UB supplied the learn­ ing required of men and women who wanted to pursue their careers in ekmentary and high school gymnasiums. As the demand diminished, however, UB created other choices for its PE students. They were given the opportunity to choose between a teacher certification option and a non-certification option, which prepared them for agency ntnesa and recreational programming, sports administration, sports communication and sports medicine. The direction of UBY Department of Physical Education was inhuenced by two important dates; 1962, when the University of Buffalo joined the State education system and the decision was made to convert the existing campus into a health sciences center, and 1976, when physical education was moved into the School of Health Related Profeuions, along with occupational therapy, physi­ cal therapy, medical technology and health education profcMions. These alliances, trends within the dis­ cipline and society's fascination with physical fitness, all affected the future of the department. The future was foreshadowed by both students and professors. Richard Dwhowtu, who obtained his bachelorY and master's degrees in physi­ cal education from UB in the *60*. received his B S. in physical therapy in 1983. The father of four teaches physical education at Iroquois High School. Terry Whkldon. who ako bolds a B.S. and M.S. in physical educatioo, was graduated with D^howitz with the tame degree. He has been hired to work with Profeuor Gil Etheridge. Physical Education, Physical Therapy form new unit By WENDY ARNDT HUNT ^ B’s departments of physical I education and physical therapy J have been merg^ and a Department of Physical Therapy and Exercise Science has been created. The new department will administer bachelor of science programs in physical education and physical therapy, a master of science program in movement science with concentrations in athletic iraining/injury rehabilitation, cardiac health/rehabilitation, gerontology and biomechanics, and a doctor of education program in physical education. “This acuon," said Harry A. Sulu, D.D.S., dean of the School of Health Related Professions, which housed both departments, “is intended to strengthen graduate education by emphasizing research in the roov^rp^t sciences and in the clinical effectiveness of various thera> peutic modalities.** The merger will not alter the current undergraduate curriculum for physical . education or physical therapy. “This is a futuristic plan,** Sultz said, “because of the tremendous interest in Hlness and sports medicine and the emphasis on biomechanics, as it relates to exercise and health." He added that both faculties voted unanimously to join the departments administratively. Together, they deve­ loped the criteria for the search commit­ tee lb choose the new chair of the new department. They also decided. Sultz said, to intersperse their offices so they aren't divid^ geographically. There are seven full-time physical education faculty aiKl eight full-time physical therapy facuhy. They are now all located in Stockton Kimball Hall or Annex B at Main Street. Clark Hall will house only the physical education facilities. The merger will cause no faculty lines to be eliminated or added. Sulu said. ' Carolyn E. Thomas. Ph.D.. who was chair of the physical education depart­ ment. has been selected as acting chair of the interim administration. She will also serve as director of the physical education program. Dale R. Fish. Ph.D., is director of t& physical therapy program; Carlton R. Meyers, Ed.D.. director of graduate studies. Jane S. Mathews, who was chair of the physical therapy department, left Buffalo in mid-summer to accept a five-year apporntmem ntment as chair of the Department L py inSargen in Sargent Colle^ of tffniysical Therapy Allied Health Professions at Boston University. ■ ■ O uhz credited Mathews and Thomas ^whb conceiving the merger. Two respected consoltaatt promoted the idea. Dr. Gary L. Soderherg. associate profes­ sor and associaie director of physical therapy at the University of Iowa Oakdak Campus, and Dr. Barney LeVeau. associate profenor and coordinator of graduau education in physical therapy at the University of North Carobna at Chapel Hill, recommended the mercer. Soderherg wrote, *niie ability <m the State University New York at Buffalo to provide a comprehensive and quality tdferiag in exerote scienoe appears to exist. With adoption of a specie plan chat has a suong rationak and identiriabk oMectives and adequate support from SUNY at Buffalo, qu^y |radua^ wiU be produced who will pootively impact the community and academic eavisonSttkz said other academic institutions acrom the United States have joined their phyacal edncacioe and physical therapy departaaeau/programs. This melding of fheukies with common areas of iam«i i of expertae. the dean said, creates a way to share not only knowledge, but alM dwindling resources. If all goes well, the chair of UB*s Department of Physical Therapy and Exercise Science could be appointed toon after January I. 1984. An IImember search committee is looking for an administrator of higher education who is conversant and empathetic in both areas. The appointee will have to have a doctorate and be eligible for tenure and graduate faculty status. Sulu said that the reorganization of the two departmenu into one that 'will prepare entry-level professionals and educate researchers is in line with President Steven B. Sample's efforts to make UB a major research university. For Sultz, among others, the merger was a way to promote research. Even though the aUkd health occupations have become the fastest growing and most marketabk of all the health disciplines, he said, the aggregation of professional entities known as allied health continues to suffer from a lack of identificatioa and af^reciation by both the lay public and other health professionals. One reason for this, the dean said, is the lack of research to validate claims for the effec­ tiveness of allied beahb therapies and For Mathews, among others, the merger was a way to develop her departmentY graduate program. 'n hysical therapy offered only a bachemT lorY d^ree. a^ only two of the eight faculty members bold Ph.D.'s, whereas pbysa^ education offered a masterY depue and a doctorate and all seven faodly ■emhrin have their doictormes. Physical therapiais came imo being when Fim World War physician naadad ■ad nilon piece ikeir Im back loiMhcr. To bdp prepare thctc baaMi catc pcondaa. the Oaivcnily of Buffalo rataWitiJ Dmbbim JmsaemM lasting hnaas In Phyiemi Thmrmpy War II. however, it was discontinued. Nine years later, it was reestablished. When UBY School of Health Related Professions was created in I96S, physical therapy became one of its departments. Today, according to The Gourman Report — A Rating of Undergraduate Programs in American and /nternatiorud Universities. UBY Department of Physi­ cal Therapy ranks lOth among the 89 sur­ veyed. which included Boston University, the University of Wisconsin at Madison, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Univenity of Michi­ gan at Ann Arbor. For Ihomas, among others, the merger was a way to kgitimize physical education as a science. O cvcral yean ago. Thomas srrole: “In ^ the sophistication of our research in bwHDechaaics, kincaiology. and cxer^ ^ theridge. who holds his Ph.D. in ML exercise physiology from the Univer­ sity of Kansas, came to UB two years ago with a joint appointment: as auistant professor in physical education and phys. ical therapy. He was recruited by Thomas to conduct research in strength rthabtlitation, athletic training, and exercise physiology in the Physical Therapy/ Sports Medicine l.abaratory and to develop a graduate program in athletic training. A certified athletic trainer. Etheridge has established Sweet Home High School as a clinical site so that their 700 amateur athletes can be evaluated before and after an injury and rehabilitated. EtbendnY laboratory co-investigator is Sandra woolky, an assistant professor of physical therapy who holds her mas­ ters degree in physical education. The I nc Bucccsiiui successful coiiBDoraiioD collaboration of Eiheridge and Woolky exemplifks i goal of the new DepartmeDt of Phyti a Therapy and Exer^ Soence. Law Alumni to honor former Dean Hyman /wacob Hyinaji, fonner dean and I profetaor at the Law School for 17 ^ ■ yean, u the IW3 iccipieal of the V# Edwin F. Jacckk Awaid. the liifhai honor conferred hy the UB Law Ahuani Anoctation end the LawSchooL The award will be preicnled to Dean Hyman on Saturday, November 19. at a luncheon in the Center for Tomorrow. Dean Hyman m the fira nonHilumnua of the Law School to receive Ihia honor. Perfeapa more than‘any other pmon. a •pokcaoMa for the AInmat Aiaocintion Hniaa hm been a major force in the Low Schoolli ^owth aad iaiprovad ‘ ‘ ataadias, makiot the Low School one of the too 20 ia the aalton. -Jack Hyman ■ ako Md in meat cataaoi by the alMi for We wacrnO. koMaily aad dedication to the edoeatioa of ba •tudeau.' The award to bean Hyman will be a pw of the Eighth Annual Convocation hopaaa, which thir yasr foeuaci on -Rctiretneat Boiici.- The aroeram. which hcfiaa at 9 a.m., alao in the Center for Tomorrow, ir daaifned to provide litnple, aamdoMiK took to help lawyen in pno'*! practice make iaipoiunt decktoiia about their own fbtnaeial pinaniag, and provide naawun to their cUeatr’mottco inf retirement pWaa. The progmm •pcakan an area Waal pmcihinan m lie 6M o( nUnrnmpCunt. Faitber iafa about ndvaaea refktretion for the hmcfaaoa heooriai Dana Hyman aad the coovoentioo progmm cu ha nhtainad Ihrou^ Laalit M. Oiaaabaoaa. coavocatioa ehairmao. (7I«) IS4.4300. a �Nev*irtb*r 17,1M3 Voiuim 15, No. 12 4 Letters Does freedom of speech apply only to students? EDITOR: U ecemly, The Current, a student periodiXV cal, featured an article on TUBE citing its development, its management, and. finally, calling for “student control.“ I’m ouirag^ that this student group has questioned my right to conduct the business at hand. Am I being denied my right of free speech — the fundamental principle we all cherish. I refuse to respond to The Current s innuendo fed by factual inaccuracies; however, I want the community to understand why we have TUBE and its role in Student Information Services. A national trend in the deliveiy of informa­ tion to students is to cluster orientation pro­ grams, taped telephone information services (DIAL), and information centers under the management of one office — a Student Information Service Office. In June of 1982. Orientation was offered the Amherst Campus cable television system. We recognized it as an additional component more appropriate than an information center to the size and expanse of this University. As a professional. 1 explore and employ new techniques to improve the services I man­ age. Words on a TV screen (TUBE) are tiring to watch. Hence, when Rockworld proffered programming, we accepted, not out of love for music video, but to develop interest in TUBE. Campus Scan, a TV News program, is another attempt to gain a wider audience for TUBE, by offering students an additional perspective on campus events. 1 hope the tone of 77ie Current article doesn't signal a new era of media repression. Do we as a cpmmunily believe that only stu­ dent controlled press have the right to inform students? Does The Current understand the basic principles of an .academic institution? STATE UNWERSrrf OF NEW YORK AT BUFEAID THE PROVOST Tlx Suit Uni«tr»i(> of N'e» York «I Suflalo. Iht ltr|nl •lid mo»i conprahcRUvc tinil in Ihc lartCii ubiwihiv «)»i*in in Ihc countr>. It wclin|*pplicationtind1)0 minationt loithcnco pouuon ol Ptototi The Provoti Dili he the chxl aendemic officer of (he Unnertii) He or the uill neon to the Pntideni "in the ahtence of the eialuatioe ol academic policm; planninf, coordiaauon. tupeitivon and oaluaiioo of cuiricuUi activiun. rtcomaxndmi to the Pn • •• •• • Rcponintdinnlyie the Office of the PrevoH «iU he die deant of the Faculiict of Am and Uiurt. educational Studiet. enfincenni and Appixd Scicneet. SaiunI Scicnert and Mathcmaiict. and Socal Scxncct. the deant ol the Schoolt of Archnectnft. Dentitm. Health Related Ptofettioot. Informanon and Uhrary Studm. Uu. Manacement. Medicine \ur%. in| Pharmacy, and Social Vi'oii. the Dean of 1the Oraduaie School, and the OMCclor of Lniierti.i l.ihranet QuaUcatloni: The candidate thould hateetfieiKnceinaccan- n uort elleciiteli uiih uudeiuv faculii tuff (overnance ftiiupv and the communiti.aHar|e the candidate tfiouW haic an earned doctorate and eaxmite teachinp etperxnce ai ibe undeifraduaie and ftaduaw Icvch. The I alieedl): i.vubluhed aia pmaie uaiteruiv m laao. the Suit I'niierMii nl Sen Yurt ai ^ffaloliidai oflervihc hiuadeii ranfe of aca<temu pioframvol am public univertiti in Seu Y ork oi Sea tn|lind I here art *U baciaUuraale. lOOmavicn ai^ 94doctoral pto|iamt mctudinf piuletuonaldocioratetin laa medicine. denii,tr> and phaimaiy Stall) h UOfi of m 2MA(i tiudenivareenreiilcdm piaduate and potl^actahuicaie profetiional prapatm lit l.OUO laculi, memben irKludc numernu) naiionalli and intcrnatinnally Reiermreduchiilan m a tarieii of dixiplinei Reteareh franit and ciiniiacii aaarded lolaailiiaiihe Iniieitiit andiiihmpiiBl^lliliaietlmalinort thanSdluiUionaanuall) ill) WiihtaneahuiUinpCMnptt Wnh tanea huiUmpcnoiptciedand a mure under comiructKin M. SY-Bulfakihatthcmou phyucai facililiet «l am mayor univeruiy in the enuetry IteicmheiY iwtln I'liilcMor Raniil Saudi. < haii Seaiih and Servemna (umnuiiee I'le Ptiivim Suie I oixervi) of Sea Y.tt at Ihaflak. Hri ( apen Ha" HulUki Sea Ynrl I4J«. i I I ’ "NOTICE] The REPORTS] will not be pubtisbed ne week because of Thanksgiv ing. The next issue will appear December 1. £ Isn't the very foundation of our educational enterprise shaken when any one group attempts to deny the rights of another? I trust that faculty, staff and students will seeclearly the Issue and reject the premise that only one voice should be heard. □ - JOSEPH J. KRAKOWIAK Director Student Information Services Anti-Rape group didnY spray-paint at Main St. ro WHOM IT MA y CONCERN: ^¥^he Anti-Rape Task Force is not reJ. sponsible or connected ip any way Yvith the spray painting of STOP RAPE on the Main Street Campus. The Anti-Rape Task Force does not condone the use of scare tac­ tics and vandalism. Fear and anger are coun­ terproductive with issues like rape and sexual assault. Fear produces nothing, but more fear. The Anti-Rape Task Force has several goals. They are prevention, education, and awareness. Education and awareness break down myths and stereotypes about rape and sexual assault. The spray painting Yvas an act of vandalism. What did it accomplish? TOC/accomplished the defacement of Public Properly (we all will pay for that), upset several maintenance men, who appeared in my office to question ARTF. confused and upset several rape victims, but you did not have to answer to them. 1 did. Oh, you also insulted the Anti-Rape Task Force with its 26 staff members and 1 SO volunteers, but do you really care? Anti-Rape has been operating at UB for eight years and is both successful and productive with its prevention, education and awareness. To those responsible, how much energy did you waste? if you are so concerned about the issue of rape, why don't you do something productive? Volunteer for Crisis Services Advocate Program and actually help viaims through their crisis of the after effects and the court trials. You could volunteer for AntiRape too. By the way. how much do you know about rape? From your actions 1 would say you don't know too much! Your aa proved nothing, but you created many headaches for me. ARTF, and those maintenance men. □ - PAM NICASTRO Executive Director Anii'Rape Task Force No one at UB considered SAED move EDITOR: 'T' he News carried several articles recently X concerning discussions of the possibility of re-locating the School of Architecture and Environmental Design ofihe State University of New York at Buffalo to the former CourierExpress building in downtown Buffalo. Unfortunately these articles are misleading because such a move has never been consi­ dered. The truth is that only one person from any t>f the local media has even bothered to contact this office to ascertain the facts of the matter and he was told that wc are not con­ templating a move to downtown. While in a society built upon freedom of expression anyone is entitled to express an opinion or make a suggestion, the public needs to know that neither the full-time faculty of this School, nor this office, nor any of the vice presidenu with jurisdiction over such d^isions, are now considering — nbr have they ever considered — proposals to move this School off-caropus. □ - HAROLD L. COMEN DMfl Kissinger protest backed as way to oppose ‘war plans* TO OVR COLLEAGUES: Tp rom all indications, the Reagan Admini* station's preparations for Yvar in Nicara­ gua are reaching a climax. The invasion of saeii fhurs^ by tbs M«Wmi oi Ruble AtMrs,BtalstM«MSltyolNs«VMkatBulWe.MHertalomcssaralocslsdlnlttCrolls Hal. AnilMfsL 1 Grenada has begun to pave the way for public acceptance of preemptive military strikes as a solution to presumed international problems. The failure of American policy in El Salvador furthers the desire for a quick and dramatic ^ resolution to the Central American crisis. But, it is not for the United Sutes to choose the form of society and government of the nations in this hemisphere. Furthermore, hav­ ing given Somoza four decades of support, it is difficult to see why the American govern­ ment cannot give the Sandinistas longer than four years, without outside threats. Given the declared intention of the Reagan Administration to replace the Saodiiusta government with one more to its liking, it is evident that discussions have been going on to Ibis end for some time. This past Friday, November 11. the New York Times reported that at a milling of the miliury chiefs of four Central American slates in late October (a meeting prompted by the U.S. government), plant bad been formulated for the “pacifica­ tion of Nicaragiui“ which included, in case of extreme crisis, “the direct participution by the U.S., with all its resources." Henry Kissinger was influential in the over­ throw of the slemocratically elected Allende government of Chile, a decade ago, and this may have recommended him to the Reagan Administration when they chose Kissinger to head the new Commission on Central Amer­ ica. We prefer, nonetheless, to believe that American policy can still be influenced by public opinion in this country. We welcome the opportunity — perhaps our last before the outbreak of hostilities between our government and Nicaragua — to make known our opposition to American mil­ itarism in Central America, and to any plans for the overthrow of the government in Nica­ ragua. We urge our colleagues to join with us, Thursday, No vember 17, in a rally at 6 p.m.at the Kiva Room, Baldy Hall. Amherst campus of U B, from which we shall go to a demonstra­ tion where Henry Kissinger will be addressing a fundraising dinner for the Political Action Committee of Congressman Jack Kemp. DAVID GERBER History CHARLES HAYNIE Tolstoy ARTHUR EFRON English FREDERICK FLERON Poly Sei WILUAM ALLEN History NEIL SCHMITZ EngHsh CAROLYN KORSMEYER Philosophy JIM SWAN English MARK SHECHNER English SIDNEY WILLHELM Sociology ELWIN POWELL Sociology BENJAMIN AGGEB Sociology BARBARA HOWE Sociology RICHARD FRIEDMAN Poly Sei AL KATZ Law CHARLES BERNHEIMER Engbsh DAVID WILLBERN EngUsh MURRAY LEVINE Psychology ADELINE LEVINE Sociology JUDITH DUCHAN Comm Disorders RON HAUSER Modem Languages PHILLIPS STEVENS. JR. Anthropology PAUL DIESING Poiy Sci GEORGE IGGERS History CLAIR KAHANE EngUsh ELLEN DbBOIS History LINDA SCHNEEKLOTH Architecture ROBERT SHIBLEY Architecture ELIZABETH CROMLEY Architecture JANET CORPUS Urban PlanningMARK ERNST Architecture ORVILLE MURPHY History ISABEL MARCUS Law DONALD FABER Physiology , WARREN BARBOUR Anthropology GAIL KELLY Education MARILYN HOSKINS Poly Science MOLEH ASANTE Commtaiications CHARLES KEa American Studies RUTH MEYEROWITZ American Studies ANN Mcelroy Anthropology ELIZABETH KENNEDY American Studies MIKE BRILL Architecture CARY HOSKINS Poly Science PAUL ZAREMBKA £ronomicj Kissinger protest opposed as inappropriate tactic EDITOR: We write to support, in general, the sentimenu of a large group of U B faculty who oppose American military involvement in Central America. Wc too oppose this involvement, and are especially concerned that in the flush of the success of the illadvised invasion of Grenada, the Reagan Administration may be tempted to step up military action elsewhere in Central America, and perhaps even participate in a military invasion of Nicaragua. Vietnam shows that it is impossible to impose an unpopular regime on an unwilling people. American support for the unpopular Somoza dictatorship in Ntcaregiut for several decades makes it imperative that the United States not i^n involve itself in the internal affairs of Nicaragua. We also recognize that Central America has become part of East-West rival^. It is important that all foreign powett. including Cuba and the Soviet Union, keep out of the internal affairs of Central American and Caribbean sutes. American intervemioo is wrong, as is that of other nations. As a matter of effectively presenting the ami4oterveotion viewpoint to a wider public in Western New York, we question the advisaMity of a demonstration against Henry Kissinger at this time. We feel that such a demonstration may simply polarize public opinion, which seems, we trust temporarily, favorable to the Grenada invasion. A more appropriau tactic is to engage in public educational efforts to emphasize the political, moral and legal necessity for external powers to suy out of Central America. □ PHIUP G. ALTBACH Professor and Director MAXINE SELLER Professot. Educational Educaiion Center CLAUDE E. WELCH Professor. Political Screner Administration and Pohey Share your holiday MEMO TO: M«mb«rB ol »>• UnlWBlty Community DEAR COLLEA GVES: The upcoming Thanksgiving. Hanukah and Christmas teasou provide contideraM!^ opportunity for us to share with one another. As you know, some students remain on campus during the holidays because of distance to their homes and other prevailing circumstances. Although many faculty and sufTalready open their homes to students and provide hospitality in a variety of ways, there are some studenu who necessarily spend the holidays in relative isolation in the dormitories and apartments off campus. In order to faciliute the matchii^ of students interested in being hosted with those who would wish to offer hospitality, my office will be pleased to receive names of faculty and suff who would wish to be advis^ of tmerosted students. For further information, please stop in or cdl our office, 542 Capen Hall, 636-2982. We will be glad to give you further information. □ SiQCcrcly, - Dirador of Public Affairs HAIWV MCKBON ^ ~ ANTHONY F. LOKENZETTI Dean. Divisum qfSutdeni Affairs CMCulras Editor, University Pd>licat»orYs HOUHT T.MARLrrT Art Director HtMCCA BERNSTKUI Weekly Csiendaf Edilar JEANSMUOm �iii IE^pxnsteri.5- NoMRilMr 17.19es VoluiM 15. No. 12 "Reagan thinks the public is too stupid to care." Peanut butter is almost as toxic eis dioxin.' -LEWIS REGENSTEIN - RITA LAVELLE Se*n^ at Lova Vattal dump aitm. The EPA: just whose ‘protector’ is it anyway? By JOHN K. LAPIANA "■ ^ vcr since Theodore Roosevelt ■j ' began setting aside wilderness .areas for a national system of M parks and wildlife reserves, ecology and the conservation of natural resources have remained sometimes pop* ular and always emotional issues in the American consciousness. At times, media interest has been low-key or non-existent as in the late 1970s. After reaching an apogee of interest on Earth Day 1970. Americans and the press became more concerned with unemployment figures, economic theories, and multiples of nuclear warheads than with dioxin levels or air pollution indexes. But when President Ronald Reagan appointed the controversial James Watt as his Secretary of the Interior and Anne Burford, Watt^ ideological apostle, as head of the Environmental Protection Ageitcy (EPA), the dormant wrath of America’s environmentalists as well as the attention of the mass media was once more aroused. Although both Watt and Burford have resigned their posts in varying degrees of disgrace, the notoriety their actions attracted still plagues the Reagan admin­ istration as Congressmen, conservation­ ists. and the American public continue questioning the govemment'k environ­ mental policies and ecological commit­ ment. In what was billed as the^Debate of the Decade” and an olT-shoot of the recent EPA controversy, former EPA Super­ fund administrator Rita Lavelle and author Lewis Regenslein met in Slee Hall last week supposedly to address the ques­ tion of how widespread the ^poisoning of America” really is. However, that question was relegated to the background, as the two-hour ’’debate” instead revolved around Lavelle’s controversial tenure as Super­ fund director arKl Reagan^ record on environmenul protection. n egenstein. author of America, the K Poisoned, called the present admin­ istration a group of "ideological zealou trying to turn around (the ecological advancements) of the past 20 years.” Riu Lavelle. he said, “typifies the problems of the administratioiL” Pointing to recent government efforts to "dilute” the Clean Air Act and other conservation measures passed over the past few decades, Re|emtein said Rea­ gan believes “the public is too stupid” to care or be interested about the environ­ ment. Instead of enfordng existing antipoUution legislation, he charged, the EPA u pandering to big businm with the resoh being “permanent irreversiMe damage." On the contimry. Lavelk conmered. under R^gan the EPA has made "great” inroads in hazardous waste elimination while increasing the responsibility of industry to “volunurily” police its own clean-up operations. Lavelle defended her close ties with chemical industry executives while an EPA administrator, noting that she was fostering a coopera­ tive attitude between polluters and the government. Better environmental nrotection will result, she said, only if the EPA and industry communicate — her goal as the Superfund director. “Some people seem to think that the only good regiulators are those who hate the group th^ are regulating,” she com­ plained. “That's not a constructive attitude.” Yet. Regenstein said Lavelle's numer­ ous contacts with some of the lutionY most nefarious polluters were not to show them the light of ecological sanity, but to show them ways to circumvent already disabled anti-pollution regula­ tions. “Ms. Lavelle was having a pollutera-day affair.” he charged, “liutead of tak­ ing these people to court, she was taking them to lunch or dinner." Because of Lavelle's close ties with the heads of many polluting corporations she was, Regenstein noted, an executive of California's third largest chemical cul­ prit — and a government record of choos­ ing negotiation over litigation, Regen­ stein said companies were and are encouraged to pollute since “they know they are not going to be sued.” He charged that the President's first environmental act was to abolish the EPA's enforcement office, following the move with the appointment of former poHuters. such as Lavelle. to sensitive EPA offices. “People from the same industries they are suppos^ to regulate were put in charge," he said. n ut. Lavelle. looking more like an over0 enthusiastic Avon saleswoman than a government bureaucrat on trial for con­ tempt of Congress, called Regetutein's allegations “illog^l syllc^isms” typipal of environnsenialist “demagogues." “Just because someone has busineu expertise, must that mean he or she loves pollution or is on the uke?" she questi­ oned. “(To the rabid environmentalists who protest Reagan's policies) the only good people are the cult people who preach how everything produced by industries is bad arid di^eroiis to your health." These “cuh people.” Lavelle charged, are “roiskading. mnstating, and mampiK lating” the American public into believ­ ing iLu an environmental apocatypse is inching closer. “Learn to question what poo hear," Lavelle warned. "These environmr«al gurus have no soluiioru to the problems they die; they just throw rocks and run." For example, she said, the ecolomcal “zealots" sermonize that “everymng organic is good and ever>1hing synthetic, bad." However, she added, "pc^le are never told that there is no dilTcrence chemically between the natural product and the synthetic one. Vitamin C is Vitamin C is Vitamin C. whether itY in an orange or a pill.” And it is .these ume “demagogues.” Lavelle said, who insist that “big. bad business is polluting, when, in fact, it is managing quite well in handling its waste." Charges of dangerous harardous waste disposal are “unsubttanuated,“she countered, noting that all of the current chemical dufiyw were established over 20 years ago. bef^ “we knew better." 'n egenstein remains unconvinced. JE%"The EPA wants us to believe (the problems with hazardous waste disposal) are all blown out of proportion." he said. “(Environmentalists) don't have to try to create a state of hysteria, they (the pollu­ ters) are doing a good job of it them­ selves." Already every American has been exposed to dioxin, “the deadliest chemi­ cal known to man." be said, adding that history has proven industry can not. and will not. accept the social responsibilities associated with hazardous waste dispo­ sal. The asbestos industry has known since I930 that the flame retardant is deadly, yet refused to release the information. Regemtein uid. This corporate response is typical of industries which are allowed to regulate themselves as lavelle pro­ poses. “The asbestos studies were hid­ den, "he said. “And because of that coverup. millions of Americans have been exposed to asbestos, and 60.000 people die every year because they weren't told." Rcgensleinchargedalsothat Dow Chem­ ical knew the dangers of dioxin in I96S. yet continued to dump the chemical in nearby waters. lavelle doubts dioxin is extremely dangerous, pointing to four independent studies which showed, she said, that the chemical “has no serious medical effect on humans. “It IS. however, the most toxic chemical to guinea pigs, but certain chemicals in peanut butter are almost as toxic to these animals." she said. “Even the American Medical Association (AMA) said dioxin isn't public enemy number one." Regenstein warned that years roust pass before the chemioalb caroinogenie effects can be accurately assessed for humans. The studies Lavelle cited, he said, were conducted loo soon after the subjects' exposure to dioxin. The results will be different, Reaenstein predicted, after time allows the chemical to work its poison. The only person besides l.avelle, he said, who “believes dioxin is safe is the president of Dow Chemical, the company which dumped 25 million tons of it into the Great Lakes." Ouch dumping claims arc untrue, O Lavelle retorted. “Nobody ntaket dioxin today, because industries are basically too scared to. They arc shell­ shocked." Fortunately, Regenstein noted, the upcoming Presidential election will allow the public to repudiate the Reagan administration's environmenul polictes. And even luvelle hopes for some change in the administration's environ­ menul sunces. “I’m very concerned about the future. We have no long term lookers.” she said. “The problem of the future is in municipal waste and it’s time we realized that big. bad busineu does not cause cancer.” O UB shares in energy conservation fund ^B was one of lOI New York I schools. coUeges, universities and hospiuls selected by the Sute Energy Office (SEO) to share in a $5 million energy conservation fund esublisbed by the roleral Institu­ tional Buildings Grant Program. As a result, the University experts to receive $39,650 from Washington with matching funds from Albany. The $79,300 totu will be used to fund Technical Assistance Studies to identify energy saving mea­ sures for Cooke. Hochstctter.Furnasand Acheson halls. The research buildings were selected for the studieabecause tl^ are UBb most energy intensive structures. It ukes approximately 20 percent of the energy budget to provide these four buUdinp sriih heating, cooling lighting and other energy-relan^ services. High levcto of energy rmwumptinn rcauh from the operation <4 fume hood exhaust system. A fume hood is an enclosed lib bench served by an exhaust fan. These erublc research to work safely with loxw or^laiile materials. However, when VB't research buildings were constructed, no provision was made to allow lab pcrsoiw nel to turn oB these hoods when they arc not in use. The exhaust fans which serve the hoods in Cooke. Hochstetter. Furoaa and Acheson Halls run continuously. And as they do. large quantities of healed and cooled air are exhausted. CookeHochstetter’k fume hood exhaust system alone exhausts approxiroauly $l imUion worth of heated air each winter. The Physical Plant Department, whi^ submitted the MpUcaiion for the Techni­ cal Aatisunce Studias, is hopeful chat the new etudies will point the way to soltstiotts to the difficuh probkins poecd by fume hood exhaust systems. Out of necessity, other schools have uodertaken similar projects, including Harvard which recently retrofitted over 300 fiUM hoods for more efficirnt operation. 0 �6,7lM^pxD^ir p.m. PEDtATHIC SURGER YMORTAUTY AND MORBIDITY COMFERENCE» • Doctors Dining Conference Room. Children's Hospital. 7:30 a.m. NEUROLOGY CLINICAL CONFERENCE!! • Kinch Auditorium. Children’s Hospi­ tal. 8 a.m. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY CONFERENCE!! • Pathomcdunks and (be Treatment of Chronic Rotatory Scaphoid SoMaxatioii. William Kieinman, M.D. Amphitheater. Erie County Medical Center. 8 a.m. PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SERIESa • CT Scannfng in Sebicophrenia: What Does it Tdl Us?. Daniel P. vanjammen. M. D.. Western Psychiatric Institute & Clinic. Pittsburgh. Room 1104 VA Medical Center. 10:30 a m. E0AP-6SA BftOWM BAG LUNCH SEMINAR- • DtetribntkM of Western Knorrkdgc to a Non-Westem Society, Basuma Al-Musallam. 479 Baldy Hall. 12noon-l p.m. Sponsored by Educational Organization, Administration A Policy, and the Graduate Student Associa­ tion. RESEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR0 • Evoked Brain Potcniiab in CMIdren at Risk for Aleoholinn, Henri Begleiter. Ph.D., Downstate Medical Center. 1021 Main St. 1:30 p.m. SUDE/LfCn/AE PRESEN’ TATION- • John DeCesare, designer, will present a slide/ lecture at 2 p.m. in Bethune Hall (basement). UNIVERSITYHOUSE COUN­ CIL MEETING- • 211 Tal­ bert. 3 p.m. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE-• Castk Or Ivory Tower, The Historian of Physics at the Smithsonian. Professor Paul Forman, curator of the Physics Colleaion, Museum of Ameri­ can History. Smithsonian Insti­ tution, Washington, D.C. Mar­ tin Room, 567 Capen. 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Departmenu of History and Physics. FILM* • We Dig Coal: A Pormh oC Three Women. 106 O'Brian Hall. 3:30 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the Law School. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR9 • Ion Exchange Propertias of Tokyo Institute of Technology. Tokyo. Japan. 322 Acbeson. 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOOUfUW* • Complete Intcrscetkm Points on Carves, Prof. C.A. Weibel. Rutgers Univer­ sity. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMI­ NAR!! • The Effect of Solvents on Barbiturate-liMiuced Lon of Righting Reflex, Patricia Doo­ ley. grad student. Pharmawutics. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:50. STATISTICS COLLO­ QUIUM!! • inference For The ProbabOHy That YU Lem Than X, The Normal Case, Prof. B. Reiser, University of Toronto. Room A-16.4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts at 3:30 in Room A-15. UUAB FILM- • Smash PaUce (New Zealand. 1981). Woldman Theatre. Norton. 4, 6. 8 and 10 p.m. General admission $2.25; studenu $1.75; matinee $1.25. Superlative dncmalography of the New Zealaftd landscapes highlights this film about a fam­ ily that lives in a Junkyard. CELL « MOLECULAR BIO­ LOGY SEMINARa • SiteDirected Mitogcncsis of Ribosomal RNA, Dr. Albert Dahlberg. Brown University. 114 Hochsiettcr. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. ORTHOPAEOfC SURGERY AND HAND SURGER Y CON­ FERENCE# • The Intact Superncialls, Dr. William ICleinman, Indianapolis. G-279 Erie County Medical Center. 4:30 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS • Esther Harriott interviews Gloria Oden. CableScope (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the OfTict of Cultural Affairs. MEETING OF UB MICRO­ COMPUTER USERS GROUP fUSWUOr* Norton 215. 7-10 ' p.m. This group is Sponsored by the Micro Development Group of the University Com­ puting Center. The group will cover the full range of micro­ computers aitd software. The meeting is free and open to the University community. For more information call Alan Rerason. 831-3551. Ext. 264. NUCLEAR MEDiaNE PHY­ SICIANS' CONF£RENCE§ • Room. VA Medical Center. 6 p.m. CHEMISTRY CONfERSATIONS IN THE DISCI­ PLINES!! • Electron-Initialed Structural Changes in OrganomeUlHca, Prof. William E. Geiger, Jr.. University of Ver­ mont. 362 Acheson Hall. 8 p.m. MAH RECITAL- • Kathryn Amburite. singcr/dancer. Baird Recital Hall. 8 pjn/ Free admission. OPEN MIKE SERIES-• Harriman Cafeteria. 8-11 p.m. Sign up lime is 7:30. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. SCHOOL BOARD INSTI­ TUTE* •JtjSommtt, 1981-82 National Teacher of the Year and the only teacher on the 18member National Commission on ExceUence in Education, which issued the much-pub­ licized "A Nation at Risk" report deploring the tide of mediocrity in American 6ducalion, will addreu a meeting of the Wesum New York School Board Institute. Center for Tomorrow. 8 p.m. Sommer «vill discuss “Excellence in Educa­ tion,” specifically focusing on contents of the “A Nation at Risk" report, unwritten aspects of this report* and ways to implement the commissionY recommendations. Sommer's address is part of a dinner pro­ gram beginning at 6 p.m. at $19.50 per person. Reservations required (636-2460). THEATRE PRESENTA TtON• The Trojan Women, as directed by Evan Parry, is a new and strikingly original version of Euripides' classic ami-war play. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission $4; studenu and senior citizens $2. THEA TRE PRESENTA TTON* • An Evtniag of Mamet: Two of David MametY one-act plays will be offered with Ed Smith directing Reunion and Anna Kay France directii^ The Dnek VariadoDs, featuring depart­ ment chairman Saul Elkin. Cen­ ter Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admission $6; studenu and ieniordtians$4. ThursdaysSaturdays through December 3 (except Thanksgiving). Mamet it best known for “A Life in (be Theatre.'* and most recently for Paul NewmanY newest film. “The Vegiict." DERMATOLOGY GUEST LECTURER* • Leprosy, Richard Lee. M.D. Room 803C VA Medical Center. 8 a.m. FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDS* • Doris Young Auditorium. Deaconess Hospi­ tal. 8 a.m. HIGHER ED BREAKFAST SEMINAR- • Higher Educa­ tion and the Infornsation SodHy, Samuel B. GouM. chanccllor-eracritut. SUNY. Hearthstone Manor. 333 Dick Road. Depew. 8 a.m. Dr. Gould came to the chancellorship of SUNY direaly from the presid­ ency of the Educational Broad­ casting Corporation. He is a member of Phi Beu Kappa, a former professor of radio and speech, former chancellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara, and former president of Antioch College. . He is currently an active educa­ tional consulunt and a member of (he Florida PosUecondary Education Planning Commis­ sion. To register, send a check for $5 to Walter C. Hobbs. 468 Baldy Hall, Amherst. OPHTHALMOLOGY GRAND ROUNDS* • Doctors Dining Conference Room. ChildrenY Hospital. 8 a.m. VISITING ARTIST SERIES WORKSHOP-* Dorian Woodwlnd Quintet. Room Bl Baird Hall. 10 a m. and I p.m. $3 for one session; $5 for both ses­ sions. UB Musk studenu free. PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS* • Evoked Brain Potentials in Psychiatry, Henri Begleiter. M.D.. profes­ sor of psychiatry. Downstate Medical Center. Amphitheater. 3rd floor, Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS* • Overview of Pediatric Urology, Joseph Dwoskin. M.D. Kinch Audito­ rium, ChildrenY Hospital. II NTAL STUDIES SEMINAR- • Kayapo 1 ~ HwMcrsand Gatberen of the Auwxon Forcet. Dr. Richard Lee, professor in the UB School of Medicine. 123 Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott. 12 noon. Bring your lunch if you wish. BASSOON STUDENT REC­ ITAL- • Baird Recital HaB. I GUEST LECTURER- • Prof. James Wilkie, professor of his­ tory at UCLA and head of the University of California Mexi­ can Studies Center, will speak on “Historical Perspectives on (he Current Crisis in Central America.” 307 Diefendorf. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Depart­ ments of History. Political Science and Modern Languages. •NEW RESEARCH ON WOMEN' 909 LECTURE- • Health Isaues As They Afreet Black Wooren. Beverly Spencer. 1004 Clemens. 2 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR* • AntiaUergk and Antiviral ElfccU of Plant Flavoooids,Dr. Elliott Middleton Jr.. UB. 121 Cooke. 2:30 p.m Refreshments. ELECTRICAL S COMPU TER ENGINEERING SEMI­ NAR* • Pkoaecond and Fem­ tosecond Optical Diagnoriks, Prof. Eric Ippen. MIT. Knox 4. 4-6 p.m. UUAB FILM- • Saadi Palace (New Zealand. 1981). Woldman Theatre. Norton. 4. 6. 8 and 10 p.m. General admission $2.25; students SI.7S; matinee $1.25. PHYSIOLOGY DEPART­ MENTAL SEMINAR* • Regu­ lation CUorMc Flux Acroae The Frog Skin. Thomas U.L. Biber. M.D., professor of phy­ siology and biophysics. Virginia Commonwealth University, Rkhmond. 108 Sherman. 4;I5 p.m. Refreshments at 4 in Environmental Physiology Lobby (Sherman Annex). AISM MEETING- • The Association for Information Systems Management Group will meet in 107 Talbert at 6 p.m. The speaker Bob Clark of Computer Task Group. ”What Is Data Base and How Does It Affect Your Future in DaU Processing?” ICE HOCKEY- • Hobart CoF legc. Sabreland Arena. 7:30 p.m. POUSHHLM- • FamBy Life, directed by Krzysztof Zanuui. will be shown in 14 Knox l.ecture Hall at 8 p.m. Free and open to the pubik. Sponsored by the Polish Student League of D6. The film is the story of a young engineer who atteropu to resolve the conflict between his family heritage and the new social order. Awarded the Silver Hugo at the Chicago Interna­ tional Film Festival in 1971. Shown with English subtitles. S.TJLG.E PRESENTA T10N• Deathtrap, directed by How­ ard Greenberg. Katharine Cor­ nell Theatre. 8 p.m. Tkkeu arc $3.50 in advance: $4.50 at the door. Advance lickeuavailable at Harriman Ticket OfTice. Capco Record Outlet, Buffalo Suie Union Tkket Office and R.B.l. Recoids. THEATRE PRESENTATION• Am Eveafait of Mamet: Two of David MametY one act plays will be offered with Ed Smith directing Reuafou, and Anna Kay France directing The Duck Varietious, which features chairman Saul Elkin. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Admission $6; studenu and Knior citizens $4. THEATRE PRESENTATION- • Tht TnSmm Women. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. General 1984 PRE-SPRING REGISTRATION admission $4; studenu and senior citizens $2. VISITIHG ARTIST SERIES• Dorian Woodwind Quintet. Slee Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Gen­ eral admission $6; faculty. staH and senior citizens $4; studenu $2; RICHMOND NIGHTCLUB-• Rkhmond Cafeteria. Ellkotl Complex. Amherst. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. This includes live musk, cash bar and dancing. Free admission. Co-sponsored by ACTION. FSA, Political Sci­ ence Undergraduate Student Association and RAT. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM- • Reggae Sv^lmh (1981). Con­ ference Theatre, Norton. Gen­ eral admiuion $2.25; studenu $1.75. Mamcriring, exciting, funky performances of Bob Marky. Peter Tosh. Burning Spear and Third World. SATURDAY* 19 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY FRACTURE CONFERENCE* • 8th Floor Conference Room. Erie County Medkal Center. 8 a.m. Presented by Veterans Administratioo Medkal Center. PERSPECTIVES IN SUR­ GERY* • Smftry of Hepatk Tumors, Seymour Schwartz. M.D.. professor of surgery. University of Rochester School of Mcdictne. New Auditorium. Buffalo General Hospital Nurv ing School. 8 a m PEDIATRICS AND CON- • Pick up materials Thursday, December 1 & Friday, December 2 MtM:30 Main Strati — Hayes B ArntMTU — Baldy 202 • Return computerized course request forms Thursday, December 15 & Friday, Dec. 16 tdXMiSO Main Strati - Hayes B Amharal-Baldy 202 • Schedule Cards may be picked up at Sdwdule Card Sites in Baldy HaD and Parker Hall beginning NO SCHEDULE CARDS WILL BE MAILED. January 18. �b*r 17.1M3 i1S.Na12 TtNUIMG mBDICAL EDU­ CATION CONFERENCE* • Infuit Apoes: RtlMio«Mp lo Swldea Infant Denth SjadrooK. BxifTalo Marriou Ina 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. WRESTLING^ • Brockport State CoUct>: Alumni Arena. I HYPOGLYCEMIA INFOR­ MA TION MEETING * • Trans­ figuration Church. 622 Tacoma at Parkside. 1:30 p.m. Those in attendance will be afforded the opportunity to learn more about hypoglycemia, which plays a causative role in such nell Theatre. 8 p.m. Tkkeu are S3.S0 in advance; $4.50 at the door. Advance tk^ets availaMe at Harriman Ticket Office. Capen Record Outlet. Buffalo State Union Ticket Office and R.B.I. Records. THEATRE PRESENTATfON* • The Trofaa Wooma. Harri­ man Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission $4; studenu and senior citirens S2. UUAB MIDNIGHT PtLM* • Reggae Saasplash (1981). Woldman Theatre, Nonon. General admission S2.25; mudeouSi.7S. THEATRE PRESOITATION* • Tbe Trojan Womca. Haniman Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S4; students and senior cituens S2. IRCB HLMS* • Road Warrior and Mad Max. Dewey Lounge. Governors. 9 p.m. Admission SI.SO. S.E.M. ENSEMBLE CON­ CERT* • Song Books I. II by John Cage. Albrtght-Knox An Gallery Auditonum. 8:30 p.m. Geoeral admusion S6; gallery Btemben $4; Mudenu S2. ADS vouchers accepted. Education Center. For infertile couples who find family gather­ ings at holiday time a Mressful experience. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS • Esther Harriott inter­ views Walter Bird, designer CableScope(lO). 10 p.m. Spon­ sored by the Office of Cultural Affairs ■UESDAY • 22 DERMATOLOGY GUEST LECTURER* • Epidi of Caarer. Curtis Mettlin. Ph D.. RPMl. Room 609. 50 High St 8 a m. UROLOGY JOURNAL CLUB MEETING* • Room 503 \ A Medical Center. 8 a.m. NEUROLOGY NEURO­ MUSCLE BIOPSY REVIEW* • Dr. Reid R. Heffner, neuropa­ thologist. UB. LG34. Erie County Medical Center. 12 noon PIANO STUDENT RECI­ TAL* a Baird ReptiTEtall. 12 noon. Free. HOftfZOMS IN NEUROBIOLOOY9 a What Makes Xesmpos TVk: DWenatlttioo of a Scxaalty Dimorphic Nervoai SyMcas, Dr Darcy B Kel­ ley. Columbia University. 108 Sherman 4pm PHYSICS THEORETICAL/ EXPERIMENTAL SEMINAR* a An iMcrMellar MyMciy ~ Dtfraae Abaorptioa. Dr G Brink. 245 Froncrak. 4 p.m yEDNESDAY•23 OrOLAftrNOOLOG Y STAFF CONFERENCE* a Palmer Sae Calandar. page • ctfthe Mfeek An Evening of Mamet 1^1 m % I V. 1, conditions as alcoholism, addic­ tion. allergies, arthritis, anxiety, depression, emotional instabil­ ity. heart disease, and other related ailroenu. For further information call 695-2382 or 826-5385 IRCB Road Warrior and Mad Max. 170 MFAC, Ellicon. 3. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m Admission SI.50. STUDENT ENS£$t9LE- • Ckamhcr Winds. Baird Recital Hall 3 p.m. Free. THEATRE PRESENTATION* * An Eve^ngolMamaFTwoof Davvd Mamei’k one act plays rill be offered with Ed Smith directing Rimdon. and Anna Kay France directing The Dock VarialloBs, which features chairman Saul Elkin. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. AdmiaM S6; stad*nu and aeaior ettuens S4. UUAa. FUM* • OrtofI (1983) WoidmanTlteatre. Nor­ ton 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m Gen­ eral admission 82.25; students SI 75; mauneeSI.25 Tius 13th outing for Ian Fleming bat Bond atumpting to Mop a power-mad general from igatlingaworldwarbctncco Us and Them LECTURE/OmCUSSION* • PaMiF Its samo E Taclka, Jan Nowak, former offioer in the inlormatioa section of the Poiiih Undergroond Army in WW11 n^ courier to the Polish Govmmeot ta Exik Cmpp Fireside Loan^- Stadem Cen­ ter. CantsitB CoBc^. 7J0 pm Admoaioa ■ free. Mr. NowA •ill also speak oa Nov 3D at 3 pm at St. yiaawism SoaN Ceaicr. Sponaoeud hy variena campuaaadrnmmiwinrrouRi UFA REGtTAL* • Naa^ WefadMd. piaae Basrd Rccaal Hall. 8 p.m. Fine. S.rJLac. PNEMOnATIOM* • Dsmkir^ daoesad hy Howthariac Cor­ SUNDAY • 20 POETRY READING* •IrrMt FcMmaa, dutinguishcd author, cnlic and professor of Enghsh ^ UB. will read selections from Mallarme. Baudelaire. Rim­ baud. Alberti. Lorca and othen. Special Exhibition Galler­ ies. Albnght-Knox Art Gallery 2 p.m. MFA RECITAL* • Mark Marchaat. percussion Slee Concert Hall 3 p.m Free. POLKPESTIVAL** UkrMaAaMtkaa Caharal Afternoon. Campus School Auditorium. Buffalo State College 3 30p m Creek-AmeriesB Callaral Cee^. Campus School Aud­ itorium 7 p.m No admission charge Sponsored by Enc County WORSHIP SER¥ICE* • The Lutheran Campus Ministry iavites you to Worship Service at Rcsancctioo House. 2 Univcfiiiy Avc . across Main Street from Hayes Nall, at S p.m. fol­ lowed by supper UUAB FHM* • Octapamy (1983) WoUmaa Theatre. Nor­ ton. 4 30. 7 and 9 30 p at Gen­ eral admissioB $2 25. Mudetiu St 75; matinee SI 25 JUSTBUPPALO REAOmOB* • Susan Barnes. Susaa Dix. Mary Ricken aad Sheryl Rob­ bias wdl read from their works at NKUeftet. 248 AOra St. (near Wadsworth). 7 p.m. Free adaaioa B^TJLOJL PMEBEMTAnOM* • DaaMnp. ditected by How­ ard Geacakog. Kathanac CoraeB Theatre. 8 p ax Ticfcctt arc S3 SO ia ^vmwe; S4 SO at the door. Advance tickcu avadabk at Harriakaa Tviet Office. Ct^ Record Owlet. BMbM s«mc Umaa Tmkci OOmc. a^ tLB.1 Racoida. |^ONDAYft21 yARIETIES OF THE AMER­ ICAN FILM’ PRESENTA­ TION* • Tbr lavarioa of the BodySaatehent 1956) I46l>ie(endorf. 2 p.m 148 Diefendort. 8pm Free admissioa. Co­ sponsored by UUAB and the Engitsb Depanmeni The origi­ nal ciassK I950> thriller maim all of Its chills, telling the story of a small town whose inhabit­ ants arc taken over by alien “podi ” PHARMACOLOGY SEMI­ NAR* • MobUitatian of Ptawaa C oppm for Uptake by ytes aad Pathways af Dr. Murray Eitinger. BmcbtmiMry. UB 102 Sherman 4 pm Rcfreshmciiu ai 3 45 in 124 Farber Co-sponsored by the Depanments of Pharmacology A Therapeutics and BwchemicalPWmaco^ tSftALBtOLOGYSEmNAR* o Ufttaatractaral aad Phyrioloficai Erideare far Vmicafar Traa^art by CMarMe Ca■^ Dr. Byron Doneea. University of Michigan 307 HochMeiter. 4:15 p.m Coftee at 4 INMA PNJSS* • The Raad ta Uapfa(l94S).7p m .TBrPafahce(i9a>.l45p m WoMmaa Theatre. Nertoe Free adm»SHM Raad la Uapfa a oae of the Road Vneswuh Boh Hope, ■iag Croiby aad Dorothy Lamoar Pilifari mw» Hope Md Jaae BwB. ’'•UBJMiCdmba. Loua Martao. ddector Ceacert HML 8 p m. Prae iccrunr b capii^ wMi *■ ■aMaya, Mm R Lick. Ph D . maoome profmanr af payeftot egy Room G-SO Erie County llilirit Cdmcr 8 pai. Spoaaarad by the Bafblo lafmilay tappnn Creap of the Sexaal Tim D^nigmr <lmft) »nd Samt Ktkin in 'Duck Variation*.’ a .W Tha Dorian: cimrinat, ftmta, oh€ta, kaaaoon, and Two rather odd. but effective piaya, by 3S-year old pleywright and screenwriter David Mamet, will open tonight at 6:00 In the UB Center Theatre. 661 Main Street, as the UB Department of Theatre and Dance presents Mamet's Tha Ouck Variations and Ravnion. Performances continue Thursday through Saturday at 8:00 p.m.. with a Saturday matinee at 3 through December 3. There will be no per­ formance on Thanksgiving Directors Anna Kay France and Ed Smith have chosen two-character works by Mamet, whose Amarican Buffalo fa currently en)oying a third Broadway run with AI Pacino in the starring role. Maniet also wrote tha screenplay for Tha Vardict and Tha Poatman Always Rings Twica. and has established himself as an impreMive force In the American theater France, who is associate professor of theatre and Eng­ lish. will direct Saul Elkin and Tim Danigar in Tha Duck Variations, a slyly witty and poignant play about two old men. Emil Verec end George S Aronoviu who discuu the aub}ect of ducks in 14 almost musical ‘'variations." Ducks are explored, yes. but so are a myriad of other sub)acts^ and the amusing, frequently caustic, dialogue gives rise to gentle assertions on the impermanence ol alt living things. Elkin is chairman of the Theatre and Danoa Daparlrryant and an experierveed actor and director. Oaniger has appeared in many UB plays Ed Smith. UB' associate professor of theatre and Africar-AmericanlStudies. will direct Raunion. a gentle, sometimes biting, play about a father and daughter. Ber-rile end Carol, who have been estranged for 20 years M s s tala about realistic appraisals of mutual love, and tha alow development of cautious filial loyalty Players are dancer/actreaa Joyce Dare, who was Cordelia in thig summer's "Shakespeare in Delaware Park’’ production of King Laar. and Joa Oiambra, a veteran Buffalo actor. Tickets for "An Evening of Mamet" at $6. general audience, and $4. UB faculty, and ataff. atudenta, and aenior adults, may be obtained at any TIcketron outlet and at tha door. Ticket information may be obtained by calling 631 -3742 during regular businasa houra, or 647-4461 dur­ ing the performance weekend. □ The Dorkut Quiniei The Dorian Woodwind Quintal is hare for a two-day realdancy. Friday and Saturday — a program which includes a bassoon student recital at l p m Friday In Baird Recital Hall, a workahop at 3 p m. Friday in Bl Baird; and a concert at 6 p.m. Friday In Slae Saturday, two additional workahops (10 a m and 1 pm) are planned, as Is a chamber wind sludent recital at 3 p.m Currently in its twenty-second season, tha Dorian Woodwind Quintet has distinguished itself as on# of this country's foremost chamber ensembles through its acclaimed presentations of tha Baroque, classical and romantic rapertoira. Tha Dorians have also inspired con­ temporary composers to write for winds The "extraordinary accuracy, homoganaity of anaembl# and spirit ' (Donal Hanaharv- Tha Naw V^ Timas), which characterIzea the Quintet's parformih^. prompted 7/ma Alagatina to hail them at "one of chamber music's moat spar­ kling and eloquent ensembles." Intarnationaliy applauded, the Dorian has frequently toured the United States. Europe sr>d Canada, and has also delighted audiences in the Middle East, India. Africa and tha Far East. Organued at Tanglewood. under a Fromm Founda­ tion Grant in 1971, they were an Immediate success. Presently in residence ai tha Mannea College of Music, the Quintet has also been resident enaemWe at Brooklyn and Hunter CoHeget. and. lor a deeade, had held the poeition of UniversityWida Artlati In Reatdenoa of the Stele UnivMty of New York. They have enjoyed rMldenciea in Africa under the euepioee of the U S. OepMtmeni of Stele, on a Navajo Reeorvatlon for the Oepartment of the Interior, end. in the Ml of 1662. In PaktalBn. India. Jordan. Egypt. Morocco and Tunlale through USICA. The Oorten records for Vox Turnabout. Vox Box and CRI Recofda. ita members art Karl Kraber, fiule; Gerard Aeuler. oboe: Jerry Kirkbride. clarinet; Jena T^tor. beeeoon, end David Jolley. French horn. O �siM^pxmriteir Calendar From page 7 Hall, Sisters Hospiul. 7.-4Sa.m. UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE GRAND HOUNDS# • Uvcr TraDsplintation: Current Experience and Futwe Pn»pects. Daniel Van Thiel, asso­ ciate professor of medicine. Presbyterian Hospital. Pitts­ burgh. Hilliboe Auditorium. Roswell Park Memorial Insti­ tute. 8 a.m. Coffee available at • 7:30. UROLOGY GRAND ROUNDS0 • Amphitheater. Eric County Medical Center. 8 a.m. OYN/OB CITYWIDE CONFERENCEt • Laparoacopie Findings in Patients with Peivic Pain, R, Cunanan. M.D. Amphilheatert, Erie County Medical Center. 9-11 a m. PSYCHIATRY GOWANDA GRAND ROUNDS0 • Gowanda Psychiatric Center, Forensic Classroom. C. Timothy Golumbcck, M.D.. assistant professor of psychiatry, UB. 9 a.m. CONF£HS4r/ON5 IN THE ARTS • Esther Harriott inter­ views Loma Hill, theatre direc­ tor. International Cable (10). 9:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, MUSEUM LECTURE SER­ IES’ • Great Zimbabwe: Andent Seal orCuHurc, Molefi Kete Asame. curator. Museum of African and AfricanAmerican Arts and Antiquities, and^profcssor at UB. II East Utica Street. 2 p.m. Free-admission. Sponsored by the Center for Positive Thought. REHABILITATION MEDI­ CINE CLINICAL CONFER­ ENCE* • G-279, Erie County Medical Center. 3:30 p.m. UROLOGY QUEST LECTURER0 • Wilms' Tumor, Dr. Green. Room 503 VA Medical Center. 5 p.m. lOTICES 84-HOUR UBRARY SER­ VICE • The Undergraduate library on the Amherst Cam­ pus and the Main Street Library will remain open for 24 hours frrm 8 a.m., Dec. I through 5 p.m.. Dec. 23. to provide 24hour library service to students two weeks before and during final exams. These additional night and weekend houn are arranged so students can use the library for theirstudy. Nodreulation. reserve, or reference ser­ vice will be available during these additional open hours. Campus Security has been requested to increase its patrol during these hours. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM • Do you have a drinking problem? Does a friend or relative of yours? Do you do drugs and/or alcohol? If you need help with your pro­ blems. come to our meetings, Wednesdays. 4-6 p.m., Capen 30. Amherst Campus. For more information call 636-2807. CATHOUC MASSES • Arn­ hem Campos: Newman Center — Saturdays. 9 a.m. and S p.m.; Sundays. 9:15 a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 12 noon and 5 p.m. Mala Street Campos: Newman Center — Saturdays. 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. ahd 7 p.m.; Monday-WednesdayFriday, 12 noon; TuesdayThursday, 8 a.m.; Cantalieian Chapel. 3233 Main - Sunday, to and 12 noon; St. Joteph"! Church. 3269 Main - Sunday. 8 p.m. DROP-IN CENTER • Need someone to talk to? Whatever the problem big or smaU. we will listetL The E>rop-ln Center, 26S , Capen Hall, is open on Mon­ days and Fridays from KM. Wednesdays from 10-6. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from KM. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE MIOOfUdf • Employees expe­ riencing problems which are aKecting their work perfor­ mance may seek - confidential help on campus. For additional information, contact Dr. Richard A. Jones, EAR Coor­ dinator. 831-3714. STUDYSKIUSPLACEmlhe Reading-Study component of the UniversiiyLearning Center is operating the Study Skills Place for the 1983 fall semester. The Study Skills Place is located in 3S4 Baldy and is open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 12-4 p.m. Free tutorial service is olTered in all areas of reading and study. The tutors are experienced teachers . who are prepared to oiler strategies and suggestions to students who need assistance in: reading and understanding a textbook, notetaking, test tak­ ing. studying, organizing time, developing a vocabulary, and reading faster. The service is free of charge and open to all students. For more information caU 636-2394. WINTER PARKING • Parking in campus lots is prohibited from November 15 to April 15 between midnight and 6:30 a.m. — except in certain specified areas. According to Robert E. Hunt, director of environmen­ tal health and safety, “this res­ triction Insures that lots can be cleared of snow and made ready for vehicles the following morn­ ing. Vehicles parked in posted lots, or areas of lots, after mid­ night will be lagged. Vehicles are also subject to lowing when plowing is mandated." Hunt said. On the Main Street Campus overnight parking areas will be provided ift designated areas in the Main/Bailey lot, Michael lot. Parker lot and Diefendorf lot because of snow removal requirements. On the Amhent Campus, faculty, staff and reridem stu­ dents may park only in lots or portions of lots designated for overnight parking. Designa­ tions have been made in lots. Snow days (days or nights when lots must be plowed) require special consideration. Maintenance will clear areas in restricted lou or in lou adjacent to restricted lots prior to 2 a.m. at each campus location. All cam must be moved to the cleared area by 2 a.m. and shall not be returned to regularly ' designated night parking loU or spaces until lou have been plowed. Vehicles not moved may be considefed to be ille­ gally parked and towed at the owners expense. Public Safety Officers may have any vehicle towed, at the expense of the owner, which is parked in violation of municipal ordinances, th; New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law or SUte University of New York regulations. A towing fee will be assessed by the towing agency. THE WRITING PLACE • Come to the Writing Place. We are a free drop-in center for anyone who wants help with his or her writing. Help will be offered by tutors who have training in teaching writing. In addition, we offer extensive re­ ference materials in a comfort­ able place to work. Open Mon­ day through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Monday through Thursday. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 336 Baldy HalU Amherst Campus. We are also open at I IS Wilkeson Quad. Ellicott. on the Arnhem Campus, Tuesdays, 69 p.m. and 125 Clement. Main Street Campus, on Wednes­ days, 6-9 p.m. Exhibits ALAMO GALLERY DISPIAY • Ahatract Watareokm by WBHam Parsoaa. Basement of Beck HaU. Through December 13. Hours arc 11 a.ro.-4 p.m. Mon­ day tbrou(^i Friday. Sponsored by Black Mountain CoUege II. NovMnbw’ 17,19B3 Voiurm 15, No. 12 BETHUNE GALLERY • Portrait Sculpture, Contemporary Points of View: A show of works by noted portrait sculp­ tors in the New York and Bos­ ton areas continues through December 7, Bethune Gallery. 2917 Main Street near Hertel. UB sculptor and art professor Anthony Paterson has selected works by such noted figures in figurative sculpture as David Aronson. Louise Bourgeois. Nancy Denzier. Philip Grausman. Nancy Grossman. Wil­ liam King. Dennis Kowal. Lloyd Lillie. Bruno Lucchesi. Isabel Mclivain. Alice Neel. Elliott Offner. Marianna Pineda, Jonathan Shahn. Robin Shores. Cary Sussman and Harold Tovislb Hours: Noon to 4 p.m.. Monday through Fri­ day, and 6 to 9 p.m. on Thurs­ day. Sponsored by the UB Art Department. BLACK MOUNTAIN COL­ LEGE II GALLERY DISPLAY • Recent works of Lisa Mahoney-Tolh, 451 Porter Quad. Through December 31. Gallery hours arc 11 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday through Friday. CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY • Photographic Portraits of Artists. photographs arc from the permanent collection of the Aibright-Knox and gifts of Seymour Knox. Sth floor Capen Hall. Through November. 'mm i. MARTIN HOUSE EXHIBIT • DUry of a House: The Eariy Years - drawings, correspon­ dence, photographs and arti­ facts relating to Frank Uoyd Wright's design of the Martin House built between 1904 and 1906. 125 Jewett Parkway. Through December 31 — Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmen­ tal Design. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT m Current American tauidieapi».- ‘ an exhibition of color pbmographs by Bill Smith, is on dis­ play at UB's Center for Tomor­ row. Through December 16. The exhibit is open to the public Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sponsored by the UB Foundation. UB CENTER THEATRE EX­ HIBIT • Photos by the Ute H. Phelps aawson. Lobby of UB Center Theatre. 681 Main St. Through December 4. Spon­ sored by CEPA and the UB Department of Anthropology. JOBS------------RESEARCH • (Animal) Rasearch Lab TechnUian — Physiology. Posting No. R-3083. PROFESSIONAL • AmMaM lo Chairman - Musk Depart­ ment. Posting No. B-3021. COMPETITIVE CIVIL SER­ VICE • Sr. Steno SG-9 School of Medktne, Line No. 29845. Sr. Typist SC-7 ~ Admissions A Records, Line No. 26767. SlatMcs Oert SG5 - Admissions A Records. Line No. 26750. AccomM CIcrh SC-5 - Accounu Payabk. Une No. 30785 Steno SG-5 Uw School. Une No. 34757. Library Clerh I Trainee SG-3 Univ. Libraries. Line No. 34786. Clerk SC-5 - Admusiotts A Records (temporary). To Bff Mwifa In the -Vahn dee,” ceB Jeen Shtedee el B98-8S8S. Ker POpen only le Hiom wRh preMeMenM Meeeet M me eetteet; ’Open te-lhe pubBe; ’’Open to membete oflhoUntoorsRjr. 7)c*w«Btor Moneenbept Unlrenliy Ticket ONIcee, Herrleten HeKend § Cepem HeEUnhanarncmNnapatl rnd.MtmleBckeMeeeemB•Mb el me door eedy. Holtzman says founders of US were clear in limiting President’s powers; they didn’t wwt to have a monarch By WENDY CONLIN T' I he framers of ihc Constitution were very clear in limiting the ----------■ war-making powers of'hePresthe 1 ident, **but those ideals have been eroded.” contended Elizabeth Holtzman, presently the district attorney of Kings County (Brooklyn), who spoke Monday afternoon before a crowd well over 200 in the Moot Court Room of 03rian Hall. The former House of Representatives member (1973-1980) and co-founder of the First Congresswoman's Caucus (1977) stated her strong views that there are sufficient checks built into the government to monitor the President’s ability to send troops and initiate gunfire, but that they must be acted on by "public vigilance" and an alert Congress. “In the end, what will preserve our Constitutional system is this public vigilance," she claimed, emphasizing that it works through Congress. The need for regulating the President is “unfortunately something which does not fade from our consciousness — it has been present since 1 first was elected to Congress and new cventt have brought up the old debates which surrounded the bombings in Cambodia" under President Nixon. She referred to current events in Gren­ ada and Lebanon, noting that the War Powers Act, which was passed to prevent another incident like Vietnam, was not invoked immediately by Congress when troops were sent to these countries. “What the War Powers Act does is bas- : ically to require the President to consult i Congress tefore he can send troops any­ where. TKiis, there is a confrontation with Congress before the troops move in. Congress has to use that authority,“she explained. Reagan did not have approval to send tr^ps to either Lebanon or Grenada, said Holtzman, and by failing to use the law (War Powers Act), Congress was basically giving the President its okay to usurp what should have been a Senate and House of Representatives decision. “The issue is, where once Congress auth­ orized troops to go abroad, the President has now taken over." She criticized the passage of a War Powers Resolution on the Lebanon situa­ tion in September, first because of “ineffectivenns," and second because of lack oflogic in the action. The resolution calls for no Congressional interference until March 1985 and is tike “passing a law to pass a law," she noted. “The War Powers Act already exists, why pass the War Powers Resolution?" YToltzman's main complaint with XJ. Reagan's actions in Lebanon and Grenada, aside from what she deems the “illegality of it." centers on the political issue. "We have a right to go into Gren­ ada to rescue Americans in trouble, but when our troops move in and are us^ to occupy the area and push our ideas — this is inexcusable." If the President ignores the powers of the Congress, as Holuman suggests Rea­ gan may have, there are several courses for the legislaNVt body to follow. Congrm can take the case to court; however this is a time<on$uming alternative. More feasible is the passing of legisiatioii to stop a President intent on war. Plus, "they can always cut off funds." A final way for Congress to check a President acting illegally is impeachment. However, she said, it is not a very viable solution except in extreme cases. “This is a potential course of action but not very real." she admitted, referring to the diffi­ culties in implementing such action against Richard Nixon following the Watergaiccover-up. HolUmanserved on the House Judiciary Committee during the impeachment hearings against Nixon. In an interview with the Buffalo News. Holtzman. on another subject, urged tbe Sute to develop a protection program for both witnesses and crime victims who tes­ tify for tbe prosecution. □ �:2:i- Hqpxsiiter 9 Novwnb«r 17.1963 Volum* 15. No. 12 ‘Irmuisitor’ aids in lesson on fanaticism By JOHN K. LAPIANA Jjr ost know him as a professor fW of languages and director of I ■ the Center for Critical Lang> .X ▼ .A. uages. But, once a year, Peter Boyd-Bowman trades in his aca­ demic robes for a black cape and cowl, meticulously positions and lights a gal­ axy of candles in an otherwise darkened classroom, then dusts off dozens of ancient, mysterious looking books which seem more appropriate to a Salem witch trial than to the shelves of an ultra­ modern Clemens Hall office. By means of this ritual, Boyd-Bowman • transforms himself into the epitome of the most terrifying and intriguing cadre of men from the 16th Century. He is at once Torquemada, Adrian of Utrecht, and the fanatic Cisneros, Archbishop of Toledo — the Grand Inquisitor on whom the fate of thousands lay. His decrees can s^cll imprisonment, torture, or burning at the stake for those deemed heretics to the Catholic faith. n oyd-Bowman*s metamorphosis is m3 designed not to revive a long-dead religious practice, but rather to better explain the processes and mentalities behind the infamous Spanish Inquisition, which, for three centuries, kept Spa­ niards in a constant state of fear. The “Grand Inquisitor** is a “visitor" to Boyd-Bowman*s class. "LatinAmerica: Its Culture and History,** a two-part General Education course offered both by the Department of His­ tory and the Humanities area of General Education. Boyd-Bowman shares the 100-levet course*s teaching responsibili­ ties with Albert Michaels, a History professor. During his investigations into the emi­ gration patterns of Spanish peoples to the AmeHcaii colonies. Bowd-Bowman said his “interest was aroused by (Spain's) vigorous attempts to check the clandes­ tine entry, into its ideologically vulnera­ ble colonies of Protestants, Moslems, and Jews." From the Americas. Boyd-Bowman*s exploring intellect traveled across the Atlantic to Spain which, he notes, was a late subscriber to religious persecutions. Precursors of the Spanish Inquisition had flourished in Italy. France, and Ger­ many during the 13th and I4)h centuries, but, Boyd-Bowman notes, “the institu­ tion was in full decline when it was revived by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain." Foremost in the two monarchs’ miitds was not the cleansing of Spain's religious character, he said, but unification of the shattered nation. In 1492, as Columbus sailed toward his eternal fame, the last Moorish kingdom in Spain. Granada, succumbed. While original terms laid upon the defeated Moslems were gener­ ous they were guaranteed religious freedom - the pressure exerted by Cis­ neros, the fanatical Archbishop of Toledo, convinced the monarchs to issue edidls giving the Moors the choice of exile or conversion. But, in reality, the Moon* option , was moot. Boyd-Bowman explained, "since the same edict pro­ hibited them from settling in other p^s of Spain or from emigrating to North Africa; in effect, they had no choice at Y ews. many of whom helped firunoe 4f the wars against the Moorish states, too became a target of the religious fmrists. “With the end of the Wars, the aid of wealthy Jewish money-lenders was no longer needed and religious fanatics like Torquemada persuaded Ferdinand and Isabella to exf^ all Jews who would not embrace Christianity." he said, adding that a quarter million Jews were iven only four months to escape from >pain. Approximately 70.000 chose to remain and convert. "At least nomi­ nally." ' Boyd-Bowman noted that the forced conversion of Jews and Moslems worried many in the Christian estaMi^roem, who believed the converts mi^ impmi their own salvation because They cootiaw Ml mwmm iinniiiinr • 'i '] mm l|#i ' 7 practice their religions in private.** To “ferret them out" and cleanse the Spanish faith, an Inquisition received the Papal seal of approval artd was zealously estab­ lished throughout Spain and her colonies. "On the principle that where there's smoke, there*$ fire, and that the conduct of a true Catholic would never attract suspicion," he said, "the mere act of incurring suspicion of heresy wa> regarded as a crime, even if the accused was able to prove himself innocent." Inquisition tribunals encouraged lay people to “discover" heretics. BoydBowman said, by "solemn edicts ordering all good Christians, under threat ol dire anathema, to denounce any case of possible heresy which might have come to their attention." Thus, public rumors and unfounded revelations against citizens were enough cause to set tlw Inquisition's machinery into action. Victims would immediately be imprisoned without knowledge of their offense. "All of (the victim's) papers would be seized. ai>d if the charge was serious enough, his entire property would be confiscated." A prisoner was interrogated for "hours on end"by the inquisitor about his home, occupation, family and friends. "He would he asked tf he knew the reason for his arrest." Boyd-Bowman went on, “and then to recite the l-ord^ Prayer and the Avc Maria, a requirement designed to trap Moslems and Jews who were only nominal converts to Christianity." A fter a prisoner had made a voluntary statement and was finally told the nature of the charges, a court counselor wasassigiwd. But. Boyd-Bowman noted, the duty of the lawyer differed from cur­ rent standards. "The prisoner had very little chance of suecessfuliy defen^ng himself, for the pnncipal duty of the defense counselor was not to r^ute the charges against the client." he said, "but to persuade the accused to reconcile hiassclf with the court by making a full and ab^ confession." Victims of the Inquisiiioa were guilty until proven guilty. The accused^ only hope of Salvation, Boyd-Bowman noted, was to guess the names of any enemies who might have made the charges, for the accusations of personal foes were disallowed in the Inquisiior's court. Still, even after the pri­ soner’s guesswork. iIk names of the accusers were never revealed. During the trial, the prosecution was allowed to produce any witnesses - be they criminals, drunks, or other assorted vermin in from of the tribunal. The defense, on the other hand, had severe restrictions applied on its potential wit­ ness selection. Boyd-Bowman said a relative's testimony was allowed only if unfavorable tn ihe accused, and Jews. Moors, and the victim's own servants were also not allowed to testify "no mat­ ter how good their reputation for honesty. "After the prisoner answered the charges as best he could, the Inquisitor and the local bishop would confer their verdict." he went on "If any doubts remained in their minds, if the prisoner^ answers were contradictory, or his confeuion incomplete, then torture would be used until he confessed everything." V t was the Inquisition's use of torture A that gained most of its historical noto­ riety. Vet Boyd-Bowman cautions that the methods were not much more sadistic than the norm. “The Inquisition was. in fact, rather conservative." he said, “employing for the purpose only public executioners who used only the most ordinary tortures practiced by the civil courts." These most “ordinary" forms of torture, he noted, were the pulley, the rack, and water. In the pulley torture, the victim would be stripp^ naked, his hands tied behind the back, and suspended by ropes with heavy weights tied about the feet. After a period of lime, the victim would be cut loose and allowed to crash onto the floor, the end result being the complete disloca­ tion of his body. "White the excrucinting pain of the rack is well-known," Boyd-Bowman said “the water torture, though it left no external marks on the body, was probably }ust as bad.*' In this punishment, the victim was tied down, his mouth propped open with a gag. Pails of water would be continuously poured into the open mouth and nose, giving the victim Ihe sensations of drowning. Before being tortured, the victim would be examined by a physician to ensure he or she the accused ranged from young girls to 80-year-old men was capable of enduring it, “However, as a precaution, the Inquisitor would formally disclaim all legal responsibility for the possible death of or serious injury to the prisoner." Boyd-Bowman ex­ plained. "protesting that any blame for this would rest not with the Inquisition, but with the prisoner, for refusing to tell the truth." He added that torture was used with the intent of obtaining information not for killing (he prisoner or even as punishment. “From the foregoing, it is clear that once a person fell into the hands of the Inquisition, it was virtually impouible to escape unscathed.“ he said. . Rather than “convict" a sinner. BoydBowman noted, the Inquisition instead assigned a penance to the guilty, tied to the gravity of the sin. Among penances commonly imposed were exile for various periods of lime; public flogging, which occasionally proved fatal; imprisonment, or. if Ihe victim was a "well-built" man, slavery on a Mediter­ ranean galley ship. The most terrible punishment, was burning, reserved for unrepentent heretics. However, even in condemning a victim to (he stake and sure death, the Inquisition shielded itself from responsibility with religious dogma "The Inquisition did not condemn anyone to death." Boyd-Bowman said "What It did was to 'release the prisoner to (he secular authorities,’a well-known formula which everyone knew perfnily well meant death at the stake." 1 he actual burnings turned into public spectacles, he said, and an outward shoH of (he power and authority of the Inquisition. Boyd-Bowman emphasized that 16th century Spam was far from being alone in its persecutions ol religious deviants. Noting various burnings in England. Frarsce. and Italy, and even Protestant burnings of heretics under John Calvin. Boyd-Bowman said the spectre ol the Inquisition even haunts today’s world. From the Spanish Inquisition to the Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan. he said, "human nature hat not changed much. As long at faNttks abound, preaching fear, violence and hate, some future form of inquisition, even in the United Stales, remains an unpleasant pouibiliiy." □ New text looks at sports Uterature . on in a Philosophic Context u a * recently-released undergraduate . textbook that provides an over3^^ view of the littraiure on sports philosoplvy. "This bwk was undertaken mostly out of a frustration with teaching the philo­ sophy of sport to undergraduates who had either little background in philo­ sophy or little back^ound in sport.* writes the author, Carolyn E Thomas, chair of the Department of Physical Edocalioo ia the School of Hcaltb Relatad Professions. A UB facoHy member for (hepast lOyears.Thomas tsalso the pres­ ident of the Philosophic Socieiy for Ihe Study of Spon. Most of the bteraiure on sport philo­ sophy has been written by philost^hers and sport theorists for philosophers and ^rt (heorists. In Sport in o Philosophu Context. Thomas has irted to synthesize Ihe Kterature to provide suideols with an overview that the hopes willprodihemto investigate further via the 455-citcd read­ ings hMcd HI her hook's biMiogrnphy O �Monmlwr 17. 1983 Voluin* IS. No. 12 11*22*63 From page 12 ately — people told us and then we heard it over the radio. We were silting inside listening to the news and several Belgians called to sympathize with us as if we had lost a personal friend. It wasn't the same as sharing the feeling with fellow Ameri­ cans but it was remarkable how con­ cerned they were about it." . His reaction was initially shock and then sorrow — “a sorrow for a young person being killed and a sorrow for the country because I preferred Kennedy to Johnson.” . Even though the Butlers were thou­ sands of miles from home, "there a deep faith in the American systenr — I knew it wouldn't crumble — I a uni­ que perspective from my distanced van­ tage point.” WENDY CIESLA, Undergraduate Student Wendy Ciesla was an Erie, Pennsylvania, tenth-grader in the fall of 1963. At the time of the President's assas­ sination, she was practicing in orchestra class when a school official barged into the rehearsal room and whispered to the conductor. "(The conductor) told us to put our instruments down,” she said, "and then told us the neu«.” Of course, “everybody was crying and carrying on,” Ciesla remembered, although the sentiment, she added, was not unanimous. When Kennedy's death was finally verified later that afternoon, she recall^ that "somebody hoped that we would have the day off. “It was real scary. We didn't knowwhat was going to happen (with the lines of Presidential succession),” Ciesla said. “I fell sorry for that poor lady and her two children and had the feeling that if the President could be killed, then any­ body could get shot.” But, at least, Strong-Vincent High School did gel the day off. VICTOR OOYNO, Eng/tah. What Vic­ tor Doyno termed the "nightmare week­ end” began while he was teaching a class at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Walking out of his class­ room, he overheard students saying that the President had been shot. "Of course, I thought they meant the president of the university and 1 was shocked, but when I found out it was Kennedy 1 was dumb­ founded." The radio and TV reports featured soundtracks of automatic gunfire, “so my first thought was that this was done by more than one individual — that this was an international incident." He quickly called and ordered his wife to bring the children inside, then drove home to Princeton, N.J., where he remained glued to the television set for the remainder of the weekend. “I don't want to say that the fear out­ weighed the sadness about his death — but I was, and still am, convinced to some extent that it was a conspiracy, which we were lucky to have made it through.” EDWARD DOTY, Vice Prealdent, Finance and Idanagement For some, life continued normally despite the shoot­ ing announcement, ^ward Doty was conducting a program review of an elec­ tronic product at Sylvania Electronics in Massachusetts when the plant PA system boomed the ominous news. “We con­ tinued the demonstration and I really don’t remember much about my emotions. “The older one gets, the more immune one is to news of death or attempt at death,"explained Doty. “1 can recall very clearly my emotional reactions to the announcement of the bombing of Pearl Harbor — 1 was only 19 years old then And knew exactly what that meant." I But clear images of the Kennedy inci' dent “just aren’t there. Most of what I think about it was generated after the fact.” CHARLES EBERT, Geography, A typ­ ical midterm examination for Charles Ebert’s students set the stage for his learning about the Kennedy tragedy. “I was giving a particularly hard examina­ tion in Crosby Hall that Friday^and 1 stepped out in. the hall to get a sip of water. I was told about the assassination but I couldn't tell the students about it because I didn’t want to break their concentration.” So for one and a half hours of painful silence Ebert proctored his exam, while “shock, turmoil and deep upset” quietly ate away at his insides. “It was so hard and ni never forget the agony of having to keep it all inside like that — not being able to show any emotion.” The shock of his first reaction, “although shock sounds so shallow,” never quite wore off during this long wait­ ing period. JOSEPH J. KRAKOWIAK, Dlredor, Student Information Seralcea. On November 22, 1963, Joseph Krakowiak was a freshman at Canisius College. After spending most of the day in the library, Krakowiak went to his car planning to move it before receiving a parking ticket. “When I got into the car and turned on the radio, I first heard about the shoot­ ing,” he said. “It was about four o’clock.” After reparking his car in a safer spot, Krakowiak went to the Canisius student union where he “remembers vividly” a crowd of about 500 students and faculty gathered around a television set waiting for and watching the constant news bulletins. “My initial reaction was of complete disbelief,” he recalled. "There were so many conflicting reports. We weren't sure exactly what happened, but we did know something bad had occurred in Dallas____” GEORGE LEVINE, Bngllah. The Faculty Club in Harriman Hall was dis­ rupted by someone's announcement of the assassination, causing George Levine to jump out of ^is seat, leave his lunch and go upstairs to watch the news on television. The strongest feeling experienced by the professor was “horror that something like this could happen. There was no fear or anything like that, only that horror and a deep sense of confusion.” The media, according to Levine, played a major role in contributing to the anxiety and confusion with which most people viewed the event. “They let no one rest easy." MILTON PLE8UR. Hlaiory. When the news of Kennedy's assassination reached the UB campus, Milton Plesur was in IRVING SHAMES. Engineering and Applied Sclencea. Extreme rage char­ acterized the reaction of Irving Shames on hearing about the shooting. He was walking around the UB Main Street Campus when a radio announcement caught his attention, riveting him to the spot with its news. “1 was stunned and mad that some stupid person could affect so many people.” , A man with “high regard for Kennedy,” Shames felt a sadness at his death but no real fear for the American governmental institution. “That’s the great thing about this country — the flex­ ibility at the top. People don't realize it, but there’s a miracle every four years when the power passes from one group to another. 1 knew the same thing would happen following the shooting.” One of the most maddening aspects of the assassination for the professor was the fact that Kennedy took “great pains to be in touch with the common man — he wasn't isolated from them — and look what happened. There has been far less contact of Presidents with the masses since then." STUART SHAPIRO, Computer Sci­ ence. Still in his undergraduate years at Michigan Institute of Technology (MIT). Stuart Shapiro was greeted with talk of Kennedy’s shooting upon walking into his dorm. “1 went up to my floor, shocked, and a bunch of us who were friends just sat around the room and listerted to the radio.” His overpowering reaction was a “stunned shock. I remember reflecting at the time that when Kennedy was elected in 1960, 1 had commented that every President who was elected in a year end­ ing in zero had died in ofTice but that that couldn't happen to Kennedy because he was so young. It gave me a funny feeling." JEROME SLATER. PotMcal Science. Twenty years ago Tuesday, Jerome Slater was having his hair cut. He was a visiting lecturer at Ohio State University, working toward his Ph.D. at Princeton. After settling down to have his locks shorn. Slater listened to the barber’s radio as it announced the news. “I got up from the barber's chair with the bib and towel still around my neck and ran out the door to go home and watch the news on television,” he said. “I was in a state of shock and disbelief.” After the initial shock subsided the next morning, he did return the bib and towel to the barber. MELVIN J. TUCKER, Hlatory. Then one of the History Depanmeni’s newest members. Melvin Tucker was walking through Diefendorf Hall when he first heard the news of the President’s shooting. At first, he noted, there were no indications that Kennedy was dead, but about 30 minutes later, the radio confirmed the fearful news. “My stomach was ail tom up,” he recalled. "1 was sick and angry. It was just like having a personal loss in your fam­ ily.” And he should know. Tucker said his grandfather had died just two weeks prior and he was “still in a state of shock and stupor" when the news of Kennedy's death was announced. Like Plesur. Tucker “commiserated” with a group of History Department col­ leagues and recalled that at the University “everything bad stopped.” □ conference with a student, whose name he still recalls. “While we were chatting, Arthur Kaiser, a professor of education and then director of Admissions and Records called me and explained that a few of his workers had heard the horrible news,” recalls Plesur, who in addition to teaching history in 1962 was also an assistant dean. “We hooked up the PA system in Diefendorf so everybody could hear.” Listeningto the reports with colleagues John Horton, then History Department chairman, and Selig Adler, now a professor-emeritus of history, Plesur remembers that the trio “were all enthused about LBJ becoming President. As historians we looked to the past, but we couldn't forget the present and LBJ had such great experience.” His first reaction to the news of the President’s death was “disbelief,” because, he said, “you never think it’s going to happen. “The last time a Presidential assassina­ tion occurred,” he noted, “had been (Wil­ liam) McKinley's (in 1901). And for that, I wasn't around.” PAUL REITAN, Geological Sclencea. For Paul Reitan, that Friday afternoon was spent discussing the earth with a group of elementary school children fol­ lowing his learning of the shooting. “I had promised to do the presentation but I kept thinking there might be other things acutely more important to talk about at this time,” he recalledThen a professor at Stanford Univer­ sity, Reitan had been informed only hours before his scheduled appointment with the children about the attack on the President. “I was in my office and some­ one passed by and said the President had been shot. We were a couple of hours different from Texas lime, but 1 called my wife and suggested she listen to the radio." Following the presentation, Reitan returned home where he remained for the rest of the day. The sense of horror en­ veloped him, he remembers, as well as a foreboding about Johnson as President. He still noticed the outstanding reporting job done by a non-network announcer on the radio — Dan Rather. “His .perfor­ mance in this particular incident proba­ bly boosted his career a great deal.” ROBERT ROSSBERQ, Vice Preal^ dentf Academic Atfaln. The brisk November Friday was a strange day for Robert Rossberg to be mowing his lawn — but then it was just a strange day alto^ther. As Rossberg was putting the fin­ ishing touches on his yard, the children from the nearby elementary school began to filter by on their way home. One of them shouted the news to Rossberg who was filled with “shock and disbelief.” He quickly went inside and turned the TV on for the beginning of a 72-hour marathon alternating between silent absorption of the broadcasters* com­ ments and animated discussion between his family and a company of friends who had joined them. ‘i’ll never forget the sinking feeling I had in the pit of my stomach. 1 felt as though some sort of era had ended and we were now entering into uncertainty.” he recalled. “There was a foreboding sense that there was something even more catastrophic to come." UB named as one of the California system’s "comparable 8’ I be University of California in arguing for increases in its faculty pay scales is using UB as one of “eight comparable schools” where average faculty pay exceeds that paid in the California system. The other members of the “comparable 8” are Stanford. Harvard. Yale. Cornell, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan — a pretty good league to play in. local Uni­ versity officials feel. According to an article published in Berkeley's Daily Califomtan, David Gardner, bead of the University of Cali­ fornia system, recently lament^ the fact that the University's pa3c.scale bat fallen so low that it is losing faculty members to universities in such places as Arizona, Texas and Utah^ Berkeley alone, Assist­ ant Vice President Edward J. Blakely said, has lost ten senior faculty members this year to other schools and is “desper­ ately trying to hold 35 others.” Gardner testified before the Board of Regents in San Francisco that the only way to stop raids on Cal faculty is to mak^ UC salaries competitive again. To do this, he has asked for an 11.9 per cent increase in state aid for the coming year. About half the increase would be used to replace funds lost in this yearY sharp budg^ cuts, Gardner said, with tm remainder going to start “rebuilding the university to its former status.” Gardner said the average assistant pro­ fessor who gets an appointment in the UC system after completing a period of rigorous post^aduate training is now paid S22.905 a year — a figure that will increase to S24,S08 next April when a long-delayed pay raise goes into effect. By contrast, an assistant professor at eight schools comparable to UC in aca­ demic standing gets an average of S27.289 a year. The schools used for comparison, the Daitv CaUfomkm said, are Stanford, Harvard. Yale. Cornell, Wisconsin, Illi­ nois, Michigan, and the State University of New York at Buffalo. UC associate professors, the article said, will also get about S3.000 less than their counterparts at the other ei^t schools, even after the April pay raises come through, and full professors will lag by about $4,000. Gardner, who took over as UC presi­ dent three months ago, said that he and other university officials will appear throu^iout the state seeking popular support for a sharp increase in financtng. He said he expe^ to find a friendly reception when be meets with Governor ■ Duekmejian in the near future. Gardner told the Regrats be would provide them with a detailed report on UCY tosses of faculty to other institu­ tions, as well as sutistics on the number of times it has failed to lure its first, second or third choices to fill departmen­ tal vacancies. “I can give you a list of the faculty at the University of Utah who were at one time professors at this institution.” be said. “When I was president of the Uni­ versity of Utah, 1 recruited two-thirds of my administrative staff from the Univer­ sity of California .... “All we have going for us is our rtpuution — what we buUt up in the 40s, SOs and 60s. This university simply cannot go on with the slow erosioa of its fiscal int^ rity and be anything other than a shell of its former self in the 1990s.” □ �ffi^pjarteir 11 Hovmbftr, 1983 VohifM 15, No. 12 German ‘Greens’ movement dismissed as posing little threat By JOHN K. LAPIANA A Ithough the Greens, the West German peace and ecological movement, are becoming a growing factor in that nation's politics, their present strength and future prospects present little danger to the nation's political stability, explained Roderett Klett, editor-in-chief for politi­ cal afTairs of Stuttgart's South German Radio Network. Addressing possible electoral compli­ cations which could erupt from the continued growth of the Green Party, a vehemently anti-nuclear movement, -Ktett urged the overflow crowd in Clemens Hall Monday to use caution and not ovcr<stimate the group's political might. Klett remained seemingly unconcerned or “patronizing" as an audience member accused him, about the Greens'chances to upset*the fragile balance between West Germany’s two predominant political powers, the ruling Christian Democrats and the Social Democratic Party (SPD). The Green movement. Klett explained, is a natural, healthy, and expected out­ growth of republican government. “They are just part of the game which demo­ cracy allows to be played." he said. “In 10 years, they will have become part of German history, never presenting any real danger to political stability." The West German Green movement, whose power, Klett believes, is being inflated by the international press, was initiated partially in response* to the planned deployment of U.S. Pershing II nuclear missiles on German soil and also as a result of the growing environmental, or “green," problems which industrial Germany suffers. “Greens are questioning the logic of nuclear deterrence," Klett explained. “They ask whether it is morally sensible to pul more weapons on German soil." West Germany is not the only nation with a large anti-nuclear movement, be said. nt V/ Vl 'They aren’t anti-US; they’re just anti-nuke." - RODERETT KLETT but the Greens have more electoral pull than comparable American or other European groups. The Greens composition is "hetero­ genous." Klett said, although the bulk of the membership is young. Youth organi­ zations. university students. Lutheran churches, and fringe groups, all drawn together over nuclear weapons (comprise the Greens)," he noted. “Their rallies, so far. have been quite peaceful and happy affairs, much like a national picnic." - much unlike recent reports in Time and f^ewsweek magazines. Some older Carmans, especially elderly women, have been drawn to the Green ranks, enticed not by the party's weapons position, but by its environmen­ tal stances. Due to West Germany’s highly industrial economy, Klett noted, acid rain and the continued destruction of historic, national forests have raised the ire of many Germans, ushering them into the Green camp. “German forests have a special place in the German spirit," he said. Yet. despite the man^ rosy scenarios painted for the Greens in the upcoming elections, Kktt insists the party's time has come and passed. “They will not gel any more voles in the next election." he said. “Germans are sensible, middle-of-theroad people who realize that the Greens do raise important questions, but will look to the established parties to answer them." crats and the SDP. Klett expects the Greens to increase it. "The big parties have realized they must be more sensitive to these issues." he said. “And because of that new sensitivity, the Greens will have added to West Germany's political stability." To Klett, the recent German general election, which saw the conservative Christian Democrats under Helmut Kohl return to power, was further proof of the Green's electoral impotence. “The Chris­ tian Democrats were brought back to power despite their commitment to (mis­ sile deployment)." he said. According to Klett. most older Ger­ mans understand the need for nuclear deterrence, fearing the spectre of Soviet totalitarianism. However, the younger generation, living in a Europe of peace, has yet to learn the le.ssons their parents did under Nazi domination. “There is a new generation growing up which has never been threatened." he explained. "They live where east and west fall apart. (The Greens) believe that if you just desire peace, that will be enough lo ensure peace." Thus, it is the duty of the older Ger­ mans. those "who know best what abso­ lutism. totalitarianism, and toss of free­ dom mean." to communicate with the Greens. Klett said, “so that all our (past) struggles (under the Nazis) will not have been suffered in vain. “We must try to make clear the need for a more realistic policy (i.c. deterrence) to the Greens," he said. “Unilateral dis­ armament does not produce additional security." Although the Greens protest the deployment ol American missiles on German soil, Klett emphasized that con­ stitutes the extern of their antiAmericanism. “TheyVe just concerned," he said, "about nuclear war." □ Telefund successfully employs students to call alumni nationwide By JILL-MARIE ANDIA n an effort to reach a greater H number of alumni on a more per■ sonal level, the UB Foundation has implemented a new program known as Telefund. The program, which oper­ ates out of Goodyear Hall, employs stu­ dent callers to telephone alumni nation­ wide. Telefund has been tremendously successful and is expected to be a major factor in helping the Foundation attain this year's fund goal of S7S0.000 in contributions. Director Bob Arkeilpane feels that the benefit of this method is "to let the alumni know what's happening at UB. and to answer any of the questions they might have." Callers stress current improve­ ments which have been made p<^ble through contributions to show that "the annual fund money helps to provide a level of excellence... and the extras that the Sute doesn't give to the University." The effecu of this approach have been positive; 25 per cent of past non-donors have contributed so far. achieving a pledge of S125.(NX) to date. The response has been terrific." Arkeilpane is pleased to announce, and be feeb that the stu­ dents who work under him are a major reason for the suoceu. Workers are cbMcn throu^ an appli­ cation and interview proc^ure. Any interested graduate student or uppCTclassman is encouraged to apply. Arketlpanc is confidem that the work be olTeri IS "a job with a valuable experience" and he is always looking for qualified studenu. After speaking with c^ appticam, be selects the most capable who then begin the training process. By the time a student begins to make actual calls, be or she has been given facts about all of the atrndmt Mmti eomdmu rblsfMsdewlL programs and facilities here at UB. as well as the opportunity to test his/her skills in several mock telephone conversations. ¥7 or Maureen Schmalzbauer. a Tclcfund worker for 2'/i months, the job is ideal. “The wage rate is high, work is in a good location, and the shifts arc short," she pointed out. Callers select two nights per week and work three hour shifts. Denise Cantor, another caller, also finds her work for the Foundation rewarding. "1 try to give people a better feeling about the school . . . and I always leave work with a good feeling when I've helped someone with a question." On an average night, students make 60-70 calls, reaching 15-20 alumni. Scripts are provided to make the work of the caller easier, but as Ms. Schmalz­ bauer pointed out. the key to a successful conversation is "sounding sincere; that's where the results come from." Telefund appears lo be a beneficial program for all involved the student workers enjoy the job and the pay. the alumni appreciate the individual atten­ tion. and the Foundation is pleased lo be able to contact to many of the UB alumni. "The students have been terrific, the response has been great, and we're pleased with the results." Arkeilpane is proud to say. The Foundation is confi­ dent this new program will realize its goal in Ihu and future years. □ �i2iIMqpxDEte?: Nov*mb*r 17.1983 VotufiM IS. No. 12 ■ 11-22-63 THE DAY THE PRESIDENT DIED IIIHkI! ... ovember22,1963. Few dates are as indelibly etched into the Ameri­ can psyche as the day John F. Kennedy was shot and killed while driving in a motorcade through down­ town Dallas. Since that infamous day, Americans have endured numerous inquiries, investigating every possible motive or conspiracy which may have caused Lee Harvey Oswald to pull the trigger. They’ve watched the President's children grow up fatherless, yet still in the awe-inspiring bosom of the almost royal Kennedy clan, and have gawked at the transforma­ tion of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, the princess of the White House, into Jackie O, queen of the supermarket tabloids. Volumes and volumes of books have been written analyzing every aspect of the assassination, each one attempting to define differently the psychological. social, and historial impact of the day. While few agree, one con­ stant remains: Everybody, old enough at the time to turn on the radio or the television, re­ members what they were doing the day JFK died. The following are recollections of various UB faculty, staff, and students of the day the President was shot. ARTMUR BUTUR, Economica. While most Ameri­ cans could share feelinp over the shooting of their leader with other Americans, Chairman of the Eco­ nomics Department Arthur Butler did not find him­ self in that situation. On sabbatical in Brussels, Bel­ gium, he was surrounded by sympathetic but “very Belgian Belgians.' ‘My wife and I didn't find out about it immedi- ■.m Sm % pag. 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-11-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n12_19831117 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0c5bb7e9f268bcb1b33ca8e9a0f53b98.pdf 9c4666829b8c53c34d394a5b3a934ded PDF Text Text State University Of New\brk - Afncun...,..~c 4~ ~-·\lfW'IG F-oocl &"ifl4irecl~ ...._,_ cr-w:.e a 4fo ~ -.....--............ ---· FMirQI!tdu..an Mec:twwy ~ Elec:IJ ,....... .....,_.,., -T- , .,..,._ 1 4t7.S 111 1 121· 1:lt S).) 140 13.$ 1St sat ,..,_, , 414 IS 1 ..... 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LAPIANA "The economic situation wiU Bel better.- uplaiood Winston T . Un, asaociatc professor of manaaement ICialce aod syuema. "But the impro..ellltlll, comparalto the rest of the nation. will be 11-." Lin is the creator of an econometric predictor of economic treods for Buffalo aod Erie Couoty which usa a wide anay ohtatistia culled from sourceias d~ as U.S. St•tutical Almrt~t'fl, the Niapra S~ED Mohawk Corporation, aod M .t T Bank . Accord ina to Un's computations, Buf· falo'l unemployment rate will "remain unpleasantly hi&h"for the n<Xltwo yean, hoverina near the 12 per cent mark. However, the discouraJina forecast is partially offset by an owraU increase in • total employment. "The service aod filljlnce secton will contribute mos·t to the increase in emplo)'ment," he said, "but manufact urina areas will not. There will be limited real improvement in those: indus'lrics ... . While manufacturina employment shows a sli&ht increase in Un's projte> tioru for the current year, this sector is upected to decreue, by the end of next year, to a level even lower than that of 19111. Of Un'l six manufacturing d ivisions - food aod kindred products, chemical aod allied producu, primary metals, fabrieated metals, machinery (excludina electrical), and electrical madoiD<ry - only machinery aod fabricated metals are predicted to sllltain iiiCftaiCI in both 19il aod 1984. lbe rise, Un said, is due to the "lintaae" of thae local durable IOOdS indUitries 10 " national markets which arc fiac:a lly reboundina" suc h as the auto iodustry. Durina the 1910s Buffalo area manu· facturina employment dro pped 20.8 per cent, Li n noted, and suffered an addi· tional 14.S per cent decrease since 1980. However, service·i ntensive industries have prowd to be the stan of Buffalo's economic plaJty. Service-related r~tlds enjoyed a 32.7 per cent employment l""rHH durina the last decade aod man· aaed an additional S.4 per cen t rise owr the recession years. Western New York's finance-illljlrance-real atate .,... also boasted inc:rea- for the two time spans. et, the oeeminadicbotomy of increas· ina employment and •table or ewn hiJ!'er unemployment fiiJUres is due, Un said, to "ditcourafed worlten" - those who had aiwn up searchina for aJ.ob returnina to the labor market. "(The reentry of discourapd wornn) creates difficulties by maintainlna a blab. dou~iajt, unemployment rate," he explained, notilt~that even the decrease Y not headed downtown, University sources say Main Stred Campo~ via Rapid Transit. Prof. Schubert olloerwd tllat haviltl Arellitec:ttlft M Main Strecc amoUDUIO baviltl it in a . . , . . - f8cility, anyway. Health SeW.a studeau wbo share Main Street with SAEO haw little in COIIUIIOil nb Ardlitccture studeata, she OGled. Uai-.ity officialo •id tllat willie IIIey 111C plcaaed thai so _.ypeoplciatllcCOIIUIIaailytakeani-...intheUalwrtity, IIIey ocwrtbclcu ~nc:oauait1ed 10 die . . tllll the Unillft'lity sboUid be clewloped ia d....., oa tbc ..,-at North aod South CUIJII*S. Cily ofticiala. --.li•10 the Nrw•.uc DOt really tbrilled ..... doe idea ol ...... the c-w, ~ 10 tile UaMnily. IIIey il ........ M a.-a.J faciliiJtlllida _... _ . . . . . ............ T1le in area population, predicted by hi model, will not offset th< new la bor inR ux. Despite the reality of an economic rce> owry, Lin doubts Buffal o's employment statist ics will match their healthy pre· recasion levels, at least, that is, within the next two yean. T he model estimates that total employment will reach Sl6,100 next year,an Inc rease from 1983, but IIIII substantially le • than 1980'1 ,71,800. Althouah total income for We11ern New Yorkers will also increase. Lin warned thatlnflatioa may eat away any "real" p l... Tba Un model predicts awraae wedtly eamlnaa of manufaaur· lnf employees to rise fro m $4)) .87 a week thts year to $4$0.92 in 1914, but the . / inflation rate, the an:h-nctMSis of pay him, should slty-roc:ltet fro111 1912'1 4.1 per cent to 7.$$ per cocntnc&t year, dfeotiwly eliminatlna much of the inc:-in-lrJy-. .. "Basically,the iDCOIII< in constant dollars," Lin said, "will be about the • -·· Ewry major economic iodicator in die model shows upward treads for tbc c.,.. ina year. implyi"' saillltl ror Western New Yort but!-. tion starts should continue to arow, Un said, while b u l l - iacnaae capital upeodltu.a. both "important ecOIIOIDic sipall" that better economic titMS are ahead. ·-Iter c-nae- Inside ...........................,..... _,..)' .............. ..,....,_.,.... ..............,... ::.r......., wila- owaed •P..-14-11-TM~a..,...._ wollltl,..,. ..._ .............. _,...10 ~-- CaWevilioe ICf· 11J Cowlla ....S. ol M......... 0 •htiii-UI ............ of ...,..tleiiHL �No .. mber 10, 1883 Volu,..15, No. 11 0 Buffalo From page 1 While daily reports abound heralding the end of the recent recession, Lin said Buffalonians should not be too impatient for tbe area's economy to mirror enthusiastic reports from across the nation. .. The economic situation in Buffalo is still very bad," be said. "And recovery will be slower than for the rest of the country because the recession was deeper here." in's model is based on a "complex" regression analysis equation involv· ing 84 separate economic variables, ranging from electrical usage to the prime lending rate. The 84 components represent an improvement over his last model, Lin said, which was built on only 68 vari- L abies, but is still shon of his initial goal. Originally, Lin developed his model to encompass I SO different economic functions, but be discovered collecting the statistics proved to be more difficult than theoretically fitting them into the model. "Gathering data on the local level is very difficult, "he said. "Because we could not get some of the statistics we wanted, we've had to scale down the model." To comer as many relevant local statistics as possible, Lin and his cadre of research assistants have combed both traditional and non-traditional sources for the necessary predictive information. Lin said area banks, the major power companies, and Western New York businesses all have been tapped for relevant information. And if more economic feed can be found, he said the model can be expanded to accommodate the additional information and provide more accurate economic predictions. ducer of economic facts and figures. Every January, Lin and an assistant begin the arduous task of compiling and updating the thousands of individual statistics on which his model is based . According to Lin, tbe task entails over 400 hours of researching, tracking, and tallying, with tbe final predictions available sometime tbe following March. Each prediction encompasses a two year time frame and so far, Lin said, the two previous model outlooks have been "very accurate." If Lin's most recent estimates prove to · be as accurate, Buffalo's cconom1c future may improve, but continued recovery is far from assured. .. Weaknesses and uncertainties in the local economic climate make it difficult to quantify employment patterns or trends," he said, "and may prevent a significant overall recovery that everyone is hoping for." I;J "If a buriness or local government wanted to find out more specific results from tbe model, we could revise it to fit their purposes," he said. "Btlt we can do so only as long as the data is available." Lin'• econometric model depends on more than juotlocal statistics and cycles. The influence of the national economic order contributes equally with the local picture in the model's development, Lin said. "Two ideals underlie the development of the model," be said. "First, regional economic variables are quite sensitive to the national economic climate, and second, the regional economic variables are interrelated and interdependent." Fonunately, the Management profes~ sor noted, national statis_tics arc: ... much easier to find" than their local numerical kin. The US government, Lin and his assistants have found , is a prolific pro- UB musicians featured on WGBH salute to composer Lukas Foss he explosive delights of Lukas Foss' Curriculum Vitae With Time Bomb. a work for accordion and percussion, will be among works featured in a Monday public television program (at 10:30 p.m., Channel 17) on the famous composer, conductor and pianist. The pro.g_ram features many U 8 musicians in performance. The Foss program is a production of WGBH in Boston and was taped in Buffalo in August, 1982, with the assistance of production personnel from Channel 17.-WGBH producers chose Buffalo as a taping site, owing to Foss' many associations with Buffalo and with the University. A distinguished figure in contemporary music, Foss once led the Buffalo Philharmonic and also co-founded the now defunct U B Center of the Creative and Performing Arts, an internationally~ re_cognized center for new music perfor- mance and stud y. The 30-minute show will include a performance of Foss' Three Airs f or Frank O 'Hara 's Angel, a work for fem ale chorus, soprano soloiSA.:, _JJiano, percussion and guitar. Performe.rs include, under Foss' direction, a len-woman UB Choir, prepared by facult y member Dr. Harriet Simons; UB trained soloist Lois Stipp; pianist and UB faculty member Carlo Pinto; and Jan Williams, well-known percussionist and UB Music chairman for whom Foss wrote the electrifying Curriculum Vitae With Time Bomb. The tapings took place in Slee Hall and also in Channel 17 studios. Monday night's program will also include an interview with Foss taped in Williams' home. The Foss program, pan of a WGBH seriesC!'IIed "Soundings," will air on many public television stations across the country. 0 Sl.S million earthquake ·simulator being dedicated today SI.S million eanhquake simulator, the most versatile in Nonh America, will be dedicated here today. Dr. Geor1e Houoner of the California Institute ofTecbnoloiY, widely reprded as "the father of earthquake ensineerilll," will be 1uest speaker at the formal dedication ceremontes at 2:30p.m. in the new Earthquake Engineering Facility housed in En1ineering-West. Dr. Housner, who is C.S. Braun Professor of En1ineering Emeritus at Cal Tech, will discuss "Earthquakes and the Dynamics of Structures." Also' speakilll will be Dr. WilliamS. Butcher, director of the Division of Civil and Environmental En1ineeri111 of tbe National Scienc:e Foundation, Wasbinaton, D.C. A demonstratioo of the simulator will be prese~~ted by Dr. Sberwootl P. Prawcl of UB'I DeputmentofCiw £naineering. "This new system will aUnw 111 to , _ a . nati.-1 need in tile traini111 of ltnlc:lural engineen in aopbisticatecl delips," Dr. Genrae c. Lee, dean or tile Faculty of E .-.ina aDd ApPiiotl Sciences, said. .,..ent &nlld 1n ltnle:tural and aeotecbalc:al cngineeri111ilto emphasize the dllipofstnactunaiO ~e~istd)'ll&lllic forces lllcb u plllld motions resubina A ":;t from shocks, eanhquakes, wind, ice and hydraulic forces." n addition to measuring the strength of structures apinst natural forces, the seismic simulator will be used for research and the testing of industrial devices. Dr. Lee pointed out the importance of testing devices such as monitoring systems in toxic waste pipelines and control boxes in power plants to ascertain whether tbey can witbstand potential eanhquakes. "There is a great need for such a facility in the eastern United States," Dean Lee commented, "not only for traini111 engineenbutalsoforresean:h. Therein very clear demand for such a facilit~. " Dr. Lee recently recci-.ed a Sl40,000 srant from NSFforbis research in earthquake engineeri111. I 8'1 seismie simulator is one of fi-.e in tile U.S., aDd the U such only one located in the nortbeastem pan sy~~ems or the coWilr)'. "While nther seismic simulators_in Ibis country may be Jupr, we llave the most versatile system on the contineat," Or. Robert L. ketter, head oft he new faeility, commented. "It will be comparable to the system at the kajima Institute of Con- struction TechnoloiY in Japan, which is the most advaneed system in the world today." One of the unique features of the UB · system is its shaking table, Dr. Ketter added. Constructed of ferrocement, the 12'xl2' table weishs 7.5 metrie tons (16,500 Ills.) and can, when fully operational, produoe five different types of motions. The table will be able to suppon "Great need for the facility exists in eastern U.S." ouch llructurea as. for example. a model of a buildilll that weiaha up In :20 tons and is as hish as a tb.-ory buildina. The seismic aimulator is houoed in a buildina specially COIIIUIICted to be vibration-free. Placed on limestone bedrOct, the foundation pit that h o - the simulator weipa more than 1.5 millioo pounds. A sopbisticaaed coolina oyslml is employed ia the buiJclina's hydraulic:o oystem to cope with the heat ICJIH&ted by the movement of the terVO-COntrolled, electrohydraulic actuators that shake the table. hile the shaki111 table itself is W smaller in siu than tbooc at Olher U.S. installati0111 (the UniYenity of Cali- • fornia / Berkeley has tbe larpst table, which is 20'x20'), it will far exceed any Olhet' U.S. oimulatorand moot oftbefor- · eisn ones in iu ability to produce pater forces in tbe horizontal aDd -.enica1 planes and a1 JUaber frequmcies, Dr. Lee said. The table will be able to vibrate so fut the m01ion wiU be invisible to the human "1"· The -.aic oimulator was cot11trucled by the MTS Sys~em~ Corporation of Miueapolis,wilbtbeSUieUnivasityof New Yort provitlina mcilt of the funds for its construction . The National Science Fouadalioa p-.e a major p~~nt toward purcllue ofiilsauto-ed control a.nd data ac:quisitioa s,.um. Local funds were prowlded by tbe Baird Foundation. the ~r Knoa FCMIIIduioa, Delaware Nonh eom.-•ics. Dr. Robert L ketter, and the Univcnity &I Buffalo fouDclaliCIII. IIIC. 0 �November 10, 11113 Volume 15, No. 11 ~ 13 govern ment he ideologically disapproves of." A hostile Grenada presents no real danger to the United tales. he noted. but emaciating the island~ leftist government and erasing the potential military danger it might present under the influences of Cuba or the oviet Unionmaybc:asignal to more than just the Communist supcrpO\\crs . '"The obvious purpose of the invasion is to send a message to Ctntral America. panicularly El alvador, Nicaragua. and Guatemala. that the United tales may go to war agains t them if they have a government we disuppro~ of.... he said . .. Reagan's action show a lack of empathy toward the Third World." Invasion US action in Grenada deplored at 'teach-in' . • • • . !t" By JOHN K. LAPIANA hen th e Un ited S ta tes invaded the tiny. Cari bbean nation of Grenada, Presi· dent Ronald Reagan violarcd both in ternational and do mestic laws by disregarding the long-stand ing principles which govern peaceful wo rld wide co-existence and pushed the world closer to global conOict. tbree U B professors said last wc~k at a Grenad a .. teachin.'' The American action, Ihey con- .. tended, is as ...deplorable a nd dangerous" lS US intervention in V ietnam was a ~ade ago. ..libe invasion of Grenada by American tfbq ps H significant event which must be_'d_ebated ." explai ned Terry ardin. political scjence associate professor. adding that the UB "Teach-i n" was designed to be "something betwee n a protest and a debate." Nardin was Oanked by Virginia Lea ry. a professor of international law; Jero me Slater. political"science professor, and an overflow aud ience which spilled into the stairwells. t he noor surround ing the speakers, al)d even into the hal lway outsode the O'Bria n Hall lecture room. "I believe that the US invasion is contrary to and in defiance of international law, ... Leary sa id ... This act will have serious negative consequences fo r the United States." Already, she noted, the Reagan Administration is feeling the insta nces which justify fo reign intervenrepercussions. tion, s uch as the US action in G renad a. in .. We have lost a great amount of s.upthe eyes of the 'loba l community. pon from our alliea," i.leary noted. " N111ions ha"" the rjpt to inttrvene on a nother country for a short period to save " When Marsam Thatcher objects, and lives, but that's euy to misuse, "sbe said, she is the world leader most like-minded to Rcaaan. we must beain to wonder not ins tha t a major reason ai ven by t he (about US foreisn policy)." President for sc:nd ina Marines into the isla nd nation was to .. rescue .. American Nowhere, sbe said, wu the lack of supmedical stude nts "stud ying" at SL pan for America's position more evident than in the United Nations, where the US · George's Med ical Collese. The pa nel participants were not con~ delegation was forced to veto a resolution vinced by the President ' "alleged humanwh ich "strongly deplored" Americao itaria n co ncern .. (or the stranded stu· Grenadian involvement. .. We are ,.. Leary dents. "The Uni ted ations obviously observed, ''isolated in th e Un ited does n' fully accept it as an excuse." Nations." Leary said. add ins t hat to convince the world of Ame rica's oincerity, the US bile admitting tbe current sta te of troops should ha"" been withdrawn the international legal system is immediately artc.r the tudents" evacuaweak . Leary stressed tbe impona nce of tion. nations, especially the United Sta tes, honoring tbe present, albeit imperfect, S later added the mi sio n to oucue t be students is ... a moot point"and wa.s ..jwt a world lesal order symbolized by tbe U . "Tbe world system is very fraple and · prete.n se" fo r invad in&Grenada for othe r much is not settled by international law, reasons. Reaaa n's admitted desi re to but t bere is a basic principle - independ"protect democracy" in Grenada a!>d ent countries el<ist and ..., do not invade preYCnt the MV ill aovernment there from "ex-ponitia revolution, • Sla~ them." she llreaed. "If the lllperpowen claimed . was "hypocritical." act u if tbere is not alepl system. (international law and order) is in aro"" Pointina to tbe Presi<knra labelina of d ....... the pre-invuion Grenadiao ao...,rnment u a "bunch o f left-wina thup." Slater But. Leary explained , tbere may be W • • -· W N .. ·.. . ·._ . ·.. .. .. . ,:.•. ·~.,., : ··-A· ::.-~..~ ~ .:... ~ .: said Reagan's a tt ack• agai n tthe re&l me arc contcad ictory since the United S tate remain in .. aHiances with brutal bunches of riJho-wi na thuas. " "This invasion isnot j uscitied no ma tter wha l our sovernmr nt may clai m. "he aid ... It ~ a prescription fo r an endless war. " A lithe reasons ri led by tbe Presidenl for in tigalins the aribbean conflict, Slaaer 11id. are ...seriouS~ exag· scration and outrisht lits ... A.s 1o Ihe govemmem's claim o( • OVtel j Cuban involvement on 1hc 1 land and I he pos i· bility that a Communist nation would use il u a m1IHary base against the S main· land . Slater no ted that "there i no evid~~ to prove that and it' remarktable that II sets IKlCCpted. " vtn if molitary b se were beins built o n Grenada, S later said . they may havt been coru;tructed fo r de fense purpose , not u a prinaboard to other Latin American count ries. " Maybe they we re build ina bases beeausc: (G renadia ns) feared an invuion, .. he said . .. Fro m America." "lfbua we re beiaa built they were fo r tbe protectio n of C uba a nd G renada," Slater theoriud. "(The al leaed bases) posed no har m to the United Sta tes, j ust to Reaaan 's plai n desire to aet rid of a ny ardin, too. assailed the Preside nt's actions toward the island toun try explaining I hat . in violating the principle of world -wide co-<xistencc. the United uue.s not only justific: a rc laliatory invasion of itselr bu t seriou.sl)' com promises its own moral integrity. Most .. governmcnu arc objectionable to the " United States, but such disuastc doc.s not sanc1ify an invasion, N•rdin said . "We cannot claim the unilateral right to establish a governmen t frie ndly to the US or diclute that ot her na tions follow a foreign poli~y favorable to America·s: · he: ex plained. "If we inv de countries ll'ke Nicnrugua. Cu ba. Gre nada or even t he: Soviet nion beca u ewe don't hke their governmen t or wha t they art" doing. t hen we must Jive the right to other foreign nation to tnvade th e Uni· ltd Stat<• of t hey don' like our government.'' hil.Stlling the Reagan governmen t ror ...impo ing its own no tion of order on a coun try too weak to resis a,"' Nardin called the invasion .. an unprincipled ac t rrom lln unprinci pled admi nist ratton ," ;:J)c. b i@,&tlt eo nseq uenee or intervention may be measured by the loss or US moral s\and ins." S later added . " (T he Gre nada invasio n) is desu oy\na Ameri· ea's reputatio n even whh our Amc , who now vie w the US u primitiw. lawkw. a nd recld e • in its • pproacheJ: to (orei_an p o licy. And t h o•• pe rcept io ns a rt correct.. ... hile the S in t<rvetWon may bri nB "'order" to Grenada COd stam p out a rcgtmc unfriend ly to its non hero nciah· bor, alllhrcc proltS~sors warned th ai the world is movtng closer. not farther away as Rtagan believe< , to global con no t a a rct.uh. "The invaMon ha moved our world , a nuclear world, 1nto a more dangerous place." Slatt r aod . " We have won.tned the Cold War by increuina the riJk of blundenna onto a hot war." fhe Soviet Unio n will not bar&ai n with the Rtaaan Admtn istrat io n over a rms limitalfons or d isarmament d ue to the new tt n tons on Eut-We t relatio ns ca used by the Gre nad a 1101ion, he predicted . W "Th is co mbinat io n o r ideo loalcal aureuion and m- ivc military mlpt (w h ic h the Reaaa n Adm in istra t io n wields) threatens not o nly t ntral America," Slater noted, " but the whole huma n race." 0 OT chair seeks ·to establish Center for Study of Autism a, WENDY ARNDT HUNT utiam, wbicb locks children into bewilderina confinement a¥ lb..- their pareaU iD&O anonymity, is J syndrome thai is little UDCientood. PsychoanalysU oacc thoapt it wu the parc1111 who coerced their children to hide within,.,._,_, but today, inwsliplon from IC'ICf&l dJs. ciplines ha"" erucd parcmal JUi11 by defillina autism u an orpnit disorder. Thouah lhia is the prevalcDI opillioe. ~ hu DCM piii('Oillted the CUCI - o r ...... or au!IIIIL If Phillip Shannon, chaitman of UB'l Depanmeal of Ocaapali.al lllerapy. hu lois way, ..__, reacarch oa the etioloiY ud ~ of autiom wiD be coadueled u the ec- for the SclldJ of Allliua. wllidllle hopa would be . . . . . . . . . . u.. Aatiom ila .-e1J i...,.atati•lif• A ally appean durinatbe rant three yean of life. It occun in approximately five out of every 10.000 binhl. It is four t imes more common in boys than airiL Aut ism sc:ems to crou all racial, ethnic: and aocia l bouodariea. It wufomidentil'oed ia IMlbypoyc hiauist Dr. Leo Kanner. hanaon wu introduced to the reality of the syndrome mOft than 24 yeaJ\ aao whca lie became the uaistaDI clircctor of Clearwater Raocb Children's H..- ill Califaraia, a llome for auliltic cllildrea. It . . . the of IC'ICf&l atal>liabed by S.... Ric:llanta. aD OCC:Upa· t~ dlcrapiot. who, atapll. authored 1 t«< Aboou tlw Holl a boot clclaiti• the dcwlopmelll.. of her for auliiUc cllildna. S rtm nw w., ....,. ...... ..,_._..._ ~ toutillictidi.·SI~aMMu. • ,._.._ coeceniCIII for a 10111 u.e dial they llavc ------- 10111 dcwlc,_lllal clioallility wllicll_. nu,.,. - reccMd the · - - they dacrvc. " Now is the t ime to d o s o~Mthina for them, • he said. Heur.lairoed thataarant proposal will be deve oped after other potelliial U B collaborators a re identified. Tbe .,..,, is needed to auppon what would be an interdiaci plinary center that would concentrate on research, but alto offer clinical ...-vices. For the pall couple of yean. UB'l Ocaap111i.al TheraPJ DepanmcDI hu operated a pediatric clinic that wu open to the community. Snetal youaa patieou who wac treated llllhecbnicare autistic. The- or the cucutivc dircclor of the W .N.Y. Chapler of the Nali.al Socioly for Childrn ud Adalu willa It Ul'l clinic ud waa a&letlded 10 by Karn Se~. ......... prof- of _,.ai.al cller,wllo _ _ _ ·Aulilm - '"!:· ter'l ..... • t _ , ........ .,.. fUDCiioM I• utillic CliWia. alii U. the classic aut itt ic child d isplay& sympIOrDI of ll"" maj or d itturhanc... Rejeetlna people, he prefers o bjeeta. He often invol- hi- I f wilh repet itive mo..,. menu, like 1\ic:kina a pe ncil boc k a nd fonh and hack and fonh. He either oto.a.l hi-If with a ajpt, aound or smel~ or ianora it. He communk:at .. poorly, ilat all. He does not dovelop In aynchronizat ioa with other children. And hedoa not play, Schanuttbaehcr said. •Acbild wllodoanol play, • a~~e said, -.w........r.ruy "-· abe uld, the aulildc child - ~~asmclllally raatded. lcftft U.C cltlldn. cu lie IMipad. the probleta lhu isolala ,..._ ••• be Ulldtn&ood. II • • be -ated. Slla-.llopiiiMI .. Oflllllll*l ' di&rn&pro- . . . . . of . . . . .., r...... cu ~~el:a::Iu ua vta llil ~ ror 111e 5c11117 of Alllila. c �41~ yean and lead to master r,f science degrees. While he will deliver a series of technical lectures during his stay here, Ko'!"'ICzyk will spend most of his time doing library research. He commented that he was very impressed with the extensive collection available to researchers, as well as with the laboratory facilities and distinguished faculty here. "I had information in Poland that on this faculty there are specialists of high quality," he said. "It is well known that the first specialists in instrumental methods in chemistry are in America." Stanley Bruclr.enstein, chairman of Chemistry, said that in the past five years, ~ ~~fu'.:.nt bas hosted almost 10 Pol- Professor from Gdansk visiting here By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS n analytical chemist from Gdansk, Poland, is on campus tbiJ semester as a visiting scho-lar from the Technical University of Gdansk. Profesoor Jerzy S. Kowalczyk, who is being hosted here by the Department of Chemistry, is bead of a special research group in chromatography in Gdansk which studies problems of mass transfer in biphase systems and the application of liquid chromatoppby in analytical and preparative chemistry. · K.owalczylr.'s research group, which includes 12 student specialists in physical • ~hemistry, analytics, chemical engineeri , mechanics and electronics, has _p ulr lis about IOOtechnical reports since it was o nized in 1969. Kowalczyk holds 30 pate , iiiCluding one for a Polishmade dev for the electrophoretic separation of blood serum proteins. The research group is involved in both fundamental and applied studies. During an interview, Kowalczyk, in hesitant English, emphasized the importance of chromatography in. research and industry. (Chromatography is a process in which a chemical mixture carried by a liquid or gas is separated into its componentr.) " For the first time, in contemporary culture, we have many substances in their pure forms," he said. As an illustration of the complexity of many chemical compounds, he noted that the smell of strawberries alone is the product of more than 800 chemical substances. A owalczyk is one of thr~e professors in his department at Gi:lansk and is respon si ble for teaching instrumental methods of chemical analysis. There are approximately 400 students majoring in chemistry, all of whom must attend laboratory sessions in analytical chemistry. .. Almost 6,000 students attend day course• at the university, with 3,750 enrolled in evening studies. Students major in studies within six faculties, civil "I had information in Poland that this faculty has top specialists." -JERZYS. KOWALCZYK . the lectures Kowalczyk plans to deliver during his Buffalo stay is A mong one titled, .. A Short History of the Old K engineering, machine building, chemis-try, electronics, electrical engineering, and mechanical-technological engineering, or in three institutes, architedure and town-planning, hydrotccbnics, and shipbuilding. In addition, there are three .,.,.. ......,.,....,Aifain ............................... 1983 STATE Olllee ehhc Pn1io1cat ............. , ..................... . EMPLOYEES FEDERATED ..,.......,..,'!1'-J!IIWDF................ . .............. .. APPEAL 11111•atltlltVII!II'NIIdllllf« Acldeslc: AIIUI •.••• , ..... . .... ............................... inter~faculty institutes in social sciences, physics, and mathematics, and two separate departments, foreign languages teaching, and physical education and sports. Studies extend over four and a half City of Gdansk in Pictures." He is very interested in h.is country's heritage, and said that studying the contemporary history of Poland is his hobby. While the city of Gdansk is one of the oldest in the world, more than 1,000 years old, Kowalczyk noted , it bad to be rebuilt cntl rely after the last world war. having been bombed by the Allies, the Germans amttll"eSoviets. Much of the reconstruction wa• done using the old bricks of the original buildings. Commenting that Poland bas had a "special'" role in history, Kowalczyk pointed with pride tcnhe fact that Poland was the second nation after the U.S. to have its own constitution and that the first ministry of education was established in that nation. ......._ His "private task" whilclin America is to loolr. at its contempOrary society, Kowalczyk said . 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Rosenthal was one of four guest apeak· en to addrcu issues concernina "Haruamentand Homopbobia"bdorea crowd of approximately 50 in 101 Baldy - i-n particular. recent anti·&aY state· menu made by the mayor. In the ey<;s of Student AIIOciation of State University (SASU) delcpte and not>-JIIy panel member Jane McAievy, what Griffin bas done amoUDII to ......_at. "In a public matmer be dcfi- what py people are - be uya they're inhuman. h'l dillercat than aim,.ty upreuina his (own) views - by publicly apeakinatbem as a public offi· cial. it 'I an action." · And ac:cordi11JIO discussioaleader Joe Linzmeirr, a F.Bduatc ltudCIII in Eqlilh. a solid ddi111tioa of harassment is "any action or bebavior thai violatea aomenne'l privacy.Abo duaifyi~~& Griffin actioa as harasamenl, R~ aaid,-rllc mayor bas a riaht to bis private altitudes, bis views. but wben be iuuca than 10 tbe public -or, be io croai~~& tbe line i111o public attitucla - wbcre private views donl rally bdo " · ~ IO il d - l -.cr.-a tbe mayor'l private a&tillllla are, -'J tlaa. lie alltllariza - "and be llu autllorized rdlecl a poeju- "\ooe•bal. u.- dice 10 p ya." onccrn - • expressed over what harasamenr of pya eould do 10 the Buffalo Theatre District: .. Gays and les· biaos comprise a large portion of that area - I don' think Griffin rcaliu that clearing them out - which acems to be his goal - would hurt the di tric:t," noted Rosenthal. "They're important to the community - they •• the community." One member of the audience, reprca· entina the nOD-JIIy community, expreaaed strona aupport for the py cauae. " I find it appaUiiiJ that the mayor could. make statemeDll like be bas to pyr(o any aroup," abe said . "Jun as blacks and whitea work toacther for civil ri&hta so should pya and atraipts." Theattitudeoftbe acacral public in the city, bowever. d - DOl aecm to reflect Ibis view, accordi~~& to anorber panel member Ken Rasm-n of Modern Laaauaaa and Uteraturea. "There are a lot of blue-<:OU&r workers, a few cooter· vative white eolian and a lot or red necks in between in tbe Buffalo communily and tbey tend to foUow Griffin." Howewr,tbepaaclandcrowdalurwcd optimism about tbe future. "Gays io Buf· falo are IDObiiWIIJ. Down tbe r..d from a cllanac," uaured now, wc'U - C he State Univer ity of ew York Board of Trustees recently pa sed such a clause outlawina dlJcrimination based on sexual preference (aee separate T StOrf). In addition, Ununeier pointed out that the majority of the City Common Council membcn have endoraed a state· mcnt eondemn in& Gri ffin actoon. "We could have an ordinanu prevent ina d is· crimination apinst pya with or without Griffin. We're on the verae of bcina known as one of the moat proareuive cities," he claimed. The fourth member oft he panel, Claire Goldenbera. affiliated with the Gay and Lesbian Community Center (GLCC). reponed as another hopeful sian the projeeled purchase of the center by Januarr SUNY outlaws bias against gays T be State University Board of Truatca last - k enacted a pol· icy callina for campua actioo to COIDb&t dlacrimonatlon and baled 011 "personal altitudes, pracdca and pnfac-· which tbe media(- SU~Y) bas hailed as a bar qaiast discrimiatlon api1111 pya. ....a..-. Raim-o. .ROICDlllal cited tbe re-iatroducti ... of a py civil ri&bta bill, wbicb was defeated in tbe Comm... CoUDciJ last year. The bill prollibilcd diae:riaiDatiooo baled on acaual prefacnce. •E...., tiiOttp il failed last )'CIIr it was tbe 6nt - h lqjolalion in New York State, and il will be reo i.aodw:ed and re-i.aoduced 10 people wiB - tbey can' lit on this ioaue,- be said. 2, 1984. " We11 really own a place to feel at home, hold event• and ocialize in, then." he pointed out. Ruffalo would then he the only city where the py community owned 111 own center. Althouah invited to attend the campus diacunion, Griffin declined because or I schedule connict . "He aaod in public. however, that even if he c:ould ha\'C attended he would not have," McAie vy tressed . The panel also touched on the rec;ent raids by police on py bars and defined homophobia as a "fear ofbelna identified with those eharacteriatica which are Identified with a homoaexual. II bas nothin& to do with what aoea on In bed," Liumeier >tressed. "II '• asoctal prenurc kind or thina." o The Tnancca' actiqn pew out of a repor1 wbicb bad ICViewed allcplioas of . . . _.. on SUNY casn~ and studied policy iuued by ocher and lllli-.itia at wloicb allllilar bad .,_ ldcMllload. 011 tbe .. Mndy, tile COIUiiuee ,__ ....... cdilll ,,. fair ' --f«d...._.flliNUIIhwaitJ - - , . ... ~ -- ment of students becauN of wxual orienwioa or priYatc eapraaion. The Tnaatea' resolutloaatated,ln part, "Attiluda, praaiceland preferc- of lndividuala tbat are -ntlally personal In nature, ouch u private expreulon or suual 'DrlcDlalioo, are unrelated to per· formance and provide no balil for jud,.. 111t11L The Board ofT..- cspec:IJ all State Uniwnity camp- to im'*-'" tbis policy of fair treat-DI, • Or. J - s . sm-. rice clla..UOr for employee rclatioM aad educatiMal acrvica, who chaiNd tile ~. said. -rile Uniwnity · colll.t!lltlold to MIUtt jad,_.... about at*- and ~ 011 tllclr and ~ d• ,..,... (or ladividtlal a&tl- *- llldlludpnl-- 0 �No....,ber 10, 11U Volume 15, No. 11 61~ The energy future: By WENDY-CONLIN isagreeing mainly on the value of nuclear power and on how much oil remains in the world , Lucius Gilman of the Scientists and Engineers for Secure Energy and James MacKenzie of the Union of Concerned Scientists went into the ring for several rounds of heated debate concerning "Your Energy Future - More or Lcss1" Tuesday, November L Before a crowd ofabout60 in Knox 20, Gilman said there is a plentitude of oil, but still urged the use of nuclear energy and other energy sources in the future. Opponent MacKenzie pleaded an increasing and urgently pending sc.a rcity of petroleum and warned of the dangers and costs of nuclear energy usc. He emphasized improved efficiency and usc of renewable. energy sources over the nuclear alternative. Gilman maintained that the rise i.n oil prices bas cut down on use and that that "'puts us in a good position- there is no shortage of petroleum we have e.nough to last us until we don'- have to worry about it. ... He said, however, that there arc good reasons to conserve and that ..without great effort, we are in a position to elimi· nate the possibility of severe trade deficit by substitUte forms of energy." • He included on his energy agenda for the future both nuclear and renewable forms of energy. saying, .. There is no reason to exclude any energy source - we can choose each where it is appropriate · and economical." MacKenzie agreed that oil consumption bas decreased, and also credited it to economic reasons, but he refused to accept the oil figuics Gilman provided. "I don't know where he gets those values for oil but the United States is not the only country that needs it. There will be global scarcity in 20 years- we will have to find substitutes for oil:" D ather than nuclear encrp. however, MacKenzie lookl mamly toward improved efficiency and renewables,such auolar and 'Windmill energy, 'With coal as a pouiblc transitional energy source. MNuclcar eaergy bu too many economic and teclmical drawbacks," be arpecl. Cbarp1 tbat nuclear eaergy is exc:aliwly expeDiive wer"e dismiued by GilmaJl u beitll the b.Yl!rocllld of "too much nd tape. We cat1 build a plant iD lilt yean but we take 12. The Nuclear Regulatory Coauniuion (NRC) aocato a ridiculoua extcDtto protect ualrom problema_which are relaliwty·miDor." MacKeDZie cballeDpd tbil id-. aayit~~tbat the paperworltlavohnd lacMctitll and re-Cbecldaa tbiap is ~ beclaaN the teclllltilCII)' • too compli- R catad for any odter type or--.-nt. .. . ,Will m.t tecimicai .... . , .qa . ,to.poiat . , _out .._ _ for larp e&peadltures tbat cannot be avoided . .. Many times even after a nuclear power plant is built, it is still more economical to let it stand unused than to put it into operation," be emphasized. As for potential dangers of nuclear energy, Gilman dismissed them. It's mostly "a psychological thing - people feel a certain way based on what they-dg or don 'I understand ." He maintained that scientists assess the risks and act accord· ingly. " Most scientists favor the usc of nuclear energy - the risk is small compared to other (energy forms)," he said . No, said MacK.enue, the dangers are reaL "Three Mile Island showed th e general public how a utility could lose two million dollars in one day. They don't want to face the risk of a major accident - and there could be worse accidents than that one - causing technical and economic problems." He also claimed that scientists have no solid way to calculate risks- it is done by nucl~ar or not? a Probable Risk Assessment method .. whose absolute values have been disputed ," he noted. uThis system permits abuse to obtain desirable results so scien· tists can justify the nuclear work." Although the two agreed that toxic waste problems could be solved, MacKenzie viewed the dilemma ina more com· plex way tban Gilman. Gilman felt waste problems could easily be solved if tbe issue were not treated as a upolitical football." "We undcntand the problem well - but the two political parties have squabbled over the actual doing of it." The procedure, according to Gilman, has been known and under development since the 1950's although scie•tists bad no need for it until the 1980's because of the slow formation of toxic residues. It entails reprocessing, returning plutonium and uranium for making more fue~d converting the remaining solution intlf I' x 10' glasslike rods to be encased in metal Senate pla~s full debate on Arts & Sciences DEAR COLLEAGUES: The recent discussion on the floor oft be Senate of the issues related to the formation of a College or Faculty of Arts and Sciences, as well as other matters concerned in the recommendations of the Vice· President for Academic Affairs, clearly demonstrates the need for a full and open debate and discussion of these matters by the Faculty. To my mind , there could hardly be a matter of more impact on the immediate and long-range future of our University, from both an academic and administrative view. To this end, with the advice, consent and support of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, I propose to devote the entire Senate meeting of Dec. 13, 1983, to the discussion and debate of the issue ofthe possible formation of a College or Faculty of Arts and Sciences. In order to provide as full a discussion of this matter as is practical, 1propose that all members of the Voting Faculty be invited to attend and that those who choose to do so be given the opportunity to address the Senate on this issue. Further, in order to provide the faculty with appropriate background information and foci for the alternate sides of this issue, I have asked that the Task Force Reports on the Arts and Sciences, and on the Colleges(bccausc, in my view, they are related to some degree) be published (or republished as the case may be). I have prevailed upon two faculty (Profs. Barry and Welch) to prepare position papers summarizing -the position for and against the direct and immediate establishment of a Faculty of Arts & Sciences. These papers will be published in the Rtporttr at such a time that the entire faculty may have an adequate opportunity to digest their import, and make their views known to their Senators on this 1ssue prior to the meeting. Should faculty have vieWi on this matter which they wish to make known for inclusion in the position papers, I urge them to communicate directly with Profs. Barry, Welch, (or both) as appropriate. · The Faculty Senate Executive Committee transmits the following resolution to the floor of the Senate for debate and vote: T11r Foculty S<>M" rrrommrruls to tltt odminisiTtlliOIItltltt 11 Col/qr/ F«UUty of Am 1111d Scimffs. CtNUistitw oftltt ~ /NptlrtmnttsiUIII F«uutwsof Arts a Ultrrs. NIIIUTtli Scir~uutd Matltt-tics, tutd SociM Sclmors tutd rq>OTtilf6 to OM Gdmillistrlltiw #wad bt fomwd liS s0011 liS ~.!:!,take careful note that the Executi-..: Committee, in brinain& this resol\ltion to the floor, enclo.-- the concepl that Ibis matter must receive full and open discussion, and be brought to a vote but, in so doitll. end ones neitbcr side of the resolutioD ilJCif. In order that the Faculty be fully iDformed with respecttoapyimmediale pelldin&or already implemented actions I ba-..: requested that the Ofrlce of the Vice-President ror Academic Affairs provide the Senate with a clecailed letter ofiDtcM outlinina the aepo and (if possible) dates of implemeDtation of &II)' KCions -.oc:ialcd with these Task Foree reports, and it iJ my undentandi.. that tbil wiD be provided. • The Sena&c IIICClina at whicb the above resolution wiD be moYcd will take place on Dectmber 13, 1913 in tbe Katharine Cornell Theatre at 2:00 P:M. _, FwllllsD. P. MALONE, (Joor Faatlty- and buried ISOO feet underground . bile agreeing tb~t a "slow, knowledgeable and open" handling of nuclear wastes could alleviate the problem, MacKenzie still voiced concern over the danger of small countries acquiring these wastes and using them in weapons. Improvements to the nuclear energy system as a whole suggcsteil by MacKe n! zie included standardized plants of highq; quality with bette~ operators. But he added, "The track record bas not been good. It's hard to be optimistic about the_ nuclear alternative."' In tum , Gilman criticized MacKenzie•s emphasis on solar and wind power since they are "useless if tbe sun or wind isn 'I there." MacKenzie pointed to the success of windmills in California in support of his 0 plan. W Letters .u wua't_de Tocquedle EDITOR: Ia lbc /t.qlorwr for October 27, Itil, ProC... aorCionldOoldllallor~mo....­ to....,._- tllat "-rica is . . ooolyMiioa top~ from toanuila uy i~ci¥ililalioolto"ttlo FI'CIIdiJ*ilolopllorUII - • AlcxisdcT.,....mu.." n.c - - aa..U, _.-ed iD 1945 iDa &nick by llua laldi.<. ..... aarilllded it Gecqoa ~ 0 • s-n., ,.,... to GEORG& SICIIUMAN VUillft6 l.«run.r �~ITI 7 No....,ber 10. 1M3 Volume 15, No. 11 US energy gluttony threatens the planet, Brower contends unanimous conclusion: 'Next time - no brains·.· By BRUCE S. KERSHNER conomists and America's insatiable appetite for energy sbare a large part of the responsibility for tbe world~ mititary confrontations. So said David Brower, perbaps tbe world~ best lrnown and most charismatic environmentatist, in his keynote address for UB's Energy Conservation Week. Speaking at Katbarine Cornell Theatre last Thursday night, November 3, be focused on tbe role tbat ener4>' consumption and economic forces play m both global security and global ecology. Ntcknamed by his admirers as "the greatest and only an:hdruid, • Brower has been the founder and leader of numerous orpniations, programs and issues for SO yeaB .. His iiJ!Pressi"': lepcy includes: fouodina the 1ntemattonal organization known as Friends of the Earth tbe I..Qaue of Conservation VoteB: the Sierra Club Foundation, Eanh Island Institute and the Fate of tbe Earth Conference; takinf the lead in estabtishing the Nat10nal Wilderness Pracrvation System; the federal Land E and Water Conservation Fund ea.,.; Redwoods National Park, and the Cod, Fire Island, Kings Canyon and North Cascades National Parks. and in saving Grand Canyon from being dammed; directing or cbairing tbe Sierra Club (19S2~). Friends of tbe Eanh (1969-83), and the Natural Resources Council (1955-57). In April. be was elected to the Sierra Club Board. Brower, 71,explained that the nation's economisu bave put far too much stress on energy conservation. The result bas not only been environmental degradation, but a de pc::rate prcoccupa· tio n with majntaining our foreign tnergy supplies by whatever means necessary. ~c toint~d out that our recent military mtcrventaons are as much related to economic concerns for stable oil supplies as they are to political concerns. Grenada. for instance. lies along a crucial oil route while Lebanon is an integral part of the Middle Ea.st.the largest foreign source of oil. n eminently quotable peBOnality, Brower emphasized his point about economisu with a joke. • A doctor, lln architect and an economist were debating about which of their professions wu tbe oldest. T)>e doctor reptied, 'It took a doctor to perform an "Evectomy" to Jet Eve out of Adam.' The tlrchitect retorted, 'It took an architect to create tbe uniVCBC out of cbaos.' The economist responded limply, 'And who do you tbint created c&aosr • The current environmental and enerJY crisis, according to Brower, accelerated greatly wben Russia bep.n the "Gross ational Product Race. • "Tbe U.S. did not want anyone to bave a posaer: national product tban 111, so we l~ i':'to the race .. . and Japan won Jt,. he said. To sustain our GNP, Reap~~ bas said be wiD military force to prcwnt anyoee . from illtemlptiaa our CIICrJY supply. Baides iu effect on intenl&lional ICtllioos, our enerp punoay. Brower commented, is caUIJIII 111 to madly rip up tbc Colorado Rockia for oil sbale, to . - . . . , our coutal reaoun:a by clraiDiDa the coatiDeatal abelf of its oil, aad to build nuclear powr plants willlout any idea of how to Je1 rid oltbeir A - lrowr\ conaenation career began ill 1933, wllnl he joined the Sierra Cub. As e-n. iu fint direclor, he tbc c:llab\ _ . . , . . lfOW (lOIII 2,0110 to 77,000. Wllilc h e - * Sierra OA\.. . - . . edit«, be pr-od1IGed - - . . - . . loaob aad ...... illdladial tbc 1962 c:IU lloot. bo ......... II ditt ,_,_itMD/dw w..w~-ol t b c - - bcautifal boob ia- world 81 Lcipzja IMa'nMioui Book Fair. In * ............. c...,~ 8.s.eu.ple ol. .................. *l'lillllllol* A...t f01 1111 a I ' cnMiw . . . . . . . . 1111 rower'S concern for {'UCC over the years earned him nommations for the B Nobel Peace Prize in 1978 and 1979. AM ...,... a prillltuf mit ill ~ _ t M I ..... iD* IMO't,he ro.dld EudliDI.... Dauid Brower which now operates in 26 countries. He has served u chairman ever since. rower believes that energy conservation would contribute in a B major way to atleviatioa the ioteanl problems of Jlobal security, enerl)l supply and env~ronmental dearadation. The U.S. uses a shoeldnJ one-tbird of tbe world's ene~. West Germany, Sweden, Great Bntain and two other countries with similar standards of tiving use only half the energy per capita as the U.S. If they can do this without endanaerina their economies. so can we. Brower pointed out. If we tau&)Jt ouBCives to use less energy, our national security concerns and need for military confrontations would be reduced and environmental intearity less threatened. He presented examples of how we could reduce our enerl)' demands. Changing our •automobiles from automatic transmission back to manual transmiuion would make a real difference. The use of automatic transmissions bas to date uocd u much oil u tbat discovered in Prudhoe Bay. Alaska, the most productive ..-nt oil fteld in tbe U.S. If we brought our machine efficiency back to the level of 1945, we could do with one less audear reactor. "I think that's certainly technologically feasible." Brower remarlted smiling. •tr "" ate one-third leu meat, we'd lipif'JC&ntly reduce the need for muaive enerJY now devoted to plantiJI&. irriplinJ, fertiliziDJ and paticidill& animal feed crop&, as weU as tbat uaed in the procaaiDJ and transportinJ of meat producu. On land coaverted from animal crop& to huma'n ~ crops. w could produce ten tina as mucb food . • These and other eumpla could be adopted in addition to the more familiar e!ICrJY conservation mctbodJ now praC1iced tn tbe home and auto. Brower refocused on his coDCCf11 over nuclear war . He described tbe intcrutional Fate of tbe Eartb Cottlcmwx be orpnil.ed last ,ear.~ tile audience, to raise America 1 a - ol tbc nuclear t.lltcat in wiiMnw way they can, illduolilll ........ local FDIC ol tbc Eardo wWdt-,..- ,.,.t ,.... ,_ of · ··~, _...... • • nn • n~~ona~: ~-~ 10 tltb I ,_ ~ poall*: . to 1/w JY. lifo: .. . .., ,.... ,,., rftpoluiblllty 10 _,..,..., _ _ , . . . . ,. . 10 .._ II to 116 Mtlal wiiJt 111: .., ,.... • pql'll..nt~ 10 . . . . . . , . . , . , . , of - tht hundrtds of ·millions of ha1., not )'1'1 bttn born. who haw tlrrrl'ght to bt and d~s~rv' o 'flt'Orld at ltta.rl as IHautlful as ours: And thtir gtnrs a~Y dght htrt ~pit ~·ho .. . now ... ·In our custod)'. • Quoting from Ian Mcbarg1 "DesiJD• With Nature." he shared a arim joke. "The final nuclear exchange bas occurred and the earth is co•'Cred with a thin gray pall. All life has been exliDJuished, save for a single colony of algae lucked away in a deep crevice where they were protected from the blll.\1. They hold a meeting. They realize that the entire eouBC of evolulton must be played over apin. Jli billion years of trtal and error. suc:cess and failure. They come to a Some of his other honors include the National Parks Association Award, the Golden Ark Award from the Prince of tbe Netherlands, the John Muir Award from the Sierra Club and many others . In addition. he has received honorary degrees from Hoban and William Smith Colleges. University of San Francisco and thrc:<O otheB, and was visiting seholar or professor at several more universities. ~!though he. speaks out frequently on national ~unty ~nd .the energy c.risis. Brower still matntaans an intim;ae relationship with the natural world and his beloved wilderness areas of the Far West. No arm~hair environmentalist. David Brower has led thousands of people on treks in to remote wilderness areas. as well as 32 of the first mountain climbing ascents to the summiu of America's western peaks. At age 64, he climbed to 18.000 fc:<Ot on Mt. Everest. Quotes about David 8rowerare aswe ll known IS those be himself aenerates. Brower especially likes what the former c hairman of the Council of Environmental Quality, Rus ell Train said of him. "Thank Gnd for Da...: Brower; he makes it o easy for the rest of us to appear reasonable.· The mo 1 lamou quote about him is on a citation awarded to him by the Kina School lor the Minist ry, which says: "David R. Brower - charismatic leader or crusades for theliberationofthe temple of nature from iu opprcnor · arGhbiahop of the ehur~ of the wHdcrness; archdeacon of the cathedra\ of the environment~ archenemy or a\\ who wouJd .ell our beriUlJe in nature for a mess of pottaae; and, by univCB&l and unchallen,ed acclaim, the fiBt, the areatest. and indeed the only archdruid" (referring to John McPhee'$ bioaraphieal work about David Bro ..-.r. Enrountrrs 'th tht Arrhdrultl). ower ended hi address with another s ment about humankind and its cohabilanu on earth. · A livina earth isa rare experime.nt , and perhaps a very tenuous experunent - we nc:<Od all the company we now have on our journey throu&h the univeBC. • 0 l: New Health Sciences bylaws proposed IJ JOYCE IUCHNOWSilll he Health Sciences Faeulty Council will soon i rue for a faculty vote reviocd articles of governance which create an elCCIItive committee, reduce the number of standing committees, and double the number of Council repruenta ti\u. Professor William "hiler of Oral Biology who cbaired I be bylaws commi t· tee , believes th at the revisions. if tbey are approved by the Health Sciences faculty, will Jive more flexibility, "to the ad vi ory body and provide a mean r "networkina... informacion back 10 co.uthucnt.s throuth ·an increased representation. Currently, the Council ismadtupof25 repreuntatives - five from each Health Scie- ocbool. The revised bylaws call for SO repraclllatlves - five from each ocbool pl111 25 elecled at latp. Staodilll tOIIImiltco, .-ding to tbc rniled bylaWI. -uld of aa e.atM commitlee. a parlia--.ry c tUtce wllicll .....at. elec:li..,. alld bylaws, a ~~~ affain committee, alld an~ affain'COIIImiltce. Tile c&cCIItiYC eo•millec, Miller said, would be composed of tile Cou~~eil ebair aad scentary. tile ....u-a ol tile IIUdiJtt commil· teo, anti ,_ ~- from cac:ll Heakil Sdlool no are T -a. ·-u.. ---- sa.-- WOIIItl -ton. n.e ...... u. poar to - 1111 , _ - - - - 10 . . _ . . . . . iuues, define the cbara.. for ad hoc and standina committe... and set the a,cnda for the Council. ActiDJ Vtee President for Health Seiences John aughton hat been "very aupportive" of the Council. an advisory group to him, and baa u~ it to review the criteria for prom tioo of cli nical faculty, Miller relayed. The Coundl is also pruently onp,ed in formulating a rcspo- to the effects or the now provottial .,... tem and the possible preunco on camp us of an arts and aciencea college. "With the proposed ChaDJts in tilt UniveBity orpnilltioo, it may be that this aroup will bave no formal recognition, bul it bas the potential to act as a lobby group lor tho itmrcsll of health and lifo aelenca faculty, • Miller noted. • In the put, Miller aeknowledaed that the Cour~eil\ efYectiveiiHI has been diminished becaUM it &ended to ect slowly on iNua aad becauac tbc now of communication " - ' - acnaton aad COMtilucnll- DCM U JOOd Mit allould beve heca. Witb tile rniled bylallowcwr, M iUer it llopc(ul the Council will baw tile ability to .ow f.....- aad be vocal On IICDIMtaic aad faculty ......... . . ~ faculty 011 tile bylaws mit1el uw: Dr. Mlcltael Colan. Nw- rolou aM I'Mla&rilla: Cllulne Me la1t. Nri'l;..a:: .... .......Prot--. ~Sa_,..._. D �NEUROLOGY GRANO ROUHDSI • Amphitheater. ' e County Med ical Center. 8 a. OR ENCE nics or Joinls aDd Synovial Ruid, Dr. Sofia. Memorial Hall, Buffalo Gcn· cral Hospital. 8 a.m. SEXUAL HARASSIIIENT AWARENESS DAY'" • Free films in Capen lobby from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.P... Group sessions are scheduled for: Norlon 116. II a.m .-/ p.m. - The AntiRape Tuk Force will have a session on "''lfarassment io the Working World;" Talbt>rt1/l, 01)' and /OtJ.m.-1/:JOa.m. - Women's Studiei will hold a group session: Norton 116. 2-1 p.m. SA and Affirmative Action will have peer group d iscussions. There will be information tables in Capen' Lobby. HOLOCAUST AWARENESS :~:-.:d ~:~::r.:'~::~ Sdl•tu. Tk Hancman, The World T'laal Was. Cfpen Lobby 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Film: IIUJt Beton My Eyn, 8 p.m. at the Jewish Center. 2640 No. Forest Rd ., Getzville. Admission 10 the film is ~; senior c.itiuns and students $2.50. The film is a moving evocation of Jewish life in Eutcm Europe before: the Holocaust, assembled from boxes of old photopaphs, half-crumbled pomn, a rcw borne movies Stored away and forzottcn and scratc:hy old rec:ordinp by the Vivo Institute for Jewish Research . EOA~SA BROWN BAG LUNCH SEIIIINAR" • Re- .-r:toiMNau.a~&epor~­ RoorplliaatlooofiDellftl1 9r. Austin D. Swanson . 479 Bakty. 12 noon-r p.m. Sponsored by s,...,_, Ed.-.....Oopnizolion. Administration A Policy and lhc Graef. uate Student Aasoc:iation. EAIIJHOC.IAKEa.tiLA TOR DEDICA nON• • En&inc:crin.& Wat. 2 p.m. Speatina at tbe ceremonies will be the ""father"' of eerthqr.aake CflliDceriDJ, Dr. ~ Hausntr of Cal Toch. aun.u . _ O N -ICAN URIIATUAE" • A.e 0oopa, "A Rcod;DC !rom~KillsAp;n '." 410 Clcm<m. 3 p.m. IIUAIJ IIUFr'ALO I'AEIIIIERE SHOWING• • - Ainu- ........ (W. Gennany, 1980). Woklman Theatre, Norton. 3 and 7:30 p.m: This filii\. has pla)'Cd in only one: other location in t.bc entire country (New York Ci1y for a COlt or W a tic:tet). RaiDer Werner Fus-~~tDODomea101151! hour opus hu boca c:ollal by many critia the culmiAalloa of IUs qoW< ........ The r11m will be plaealed iD iu eacirety ower the --.--...,. !OIIMiay - · from the ICkb to lltll. with lour lloun of rocteta will be S2 per day lor •-S31or-- - ~iateleatedmay.,.._ Sponsored by the Law School. PHYSICS & ASTRONOIIIY COLLOQUIUIII* • .,.....,... d.iate Vectof. &o.ons: TIWord.icall•plicationsoft'bdr R«mt Discovery At Cern, Or. William J . Marciano . Brookhaven National laboratory. 454 Froncuk . 3:4S p.m. Coffee at 3:30. lilA THEIIIATICS COLLOQUIUM#/ •Sym metrlts From Geol'ltd.ty to Analysis ud Back Or What I Did On My Sum!M"" Vacation, Prof. William Zame. UB. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARIIIACEUTICS SEIIIINARI • Studla of lbe S•lfate CoajaaatJon Pathway, Dr. G.J . Mulder, Univenily of Groninzen, The Netherlands. C508 Cooke, 4 p.m. Refreshments at ~~-· SIO - I 'lL•• • ...... c....,, VJLA.(.-.,.~ 1060RoiL 3:.10p.a Fnc ~ r;;,:::;,':':krf'/!'S:Ws;::nu.A::=:d American ahowill( here tl&l.a weekend - in four m.tcallmenta. It '• UUAB'a 'IP'UJjor mouie event of the ae.meater. 3:50. HARRINGTON LECTUREI • Muhipk Sclerosis: A Neurolmr~~~uooloak DiKui: - Currasl Status, Dr. Byron Waks· man . director of research programs Cor the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. 026 Farber. 5 p.m. UROLOGY PRESENTATION# • Hypospadias, Epispadias,. EUCrophy. Children '5 Hospital. S p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS • Ut.lt«r Harriott interviews Gloria Oden , poet. CableScope (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Office or Cultural Affairs. QUEr • Victor H. Brown, a member of the Financial Accountina Standards Board, will be honored llan ..outstandina alumnus" of the School or Manaaement. Salvatore's Italian Gardens, Transit Road, Depew . 7:30 p .m . Bdore becoming a member of the standards board , the policymakina orpni:ration or the aocountina profession, Brown served asa partner in the " Bia8"' publiC accountina firm of Touche, Ross and Co. He received a Ph.D. dqn:c from tbe School of Maraac:ment• in 195-7. Bcti Alpha P1i is the natioul honorary 4ccountina fraternity. C-POSERS FORUIII" • A concc:rt of nc:w music: by araduate student composers. Baird Recilal Hall. 8 p.m. Free admission. OP£N IIIIICE SERIES" • Harriman Cafeteria. 8-11 p.m. Sian up time is 7:30. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse: Committee. THEIITAEI'AESENTAnON• • 1"''llt Trojaa Wa.ea, as dim:ted by Evan Parry, is a new and atrikinaly oriainal ~on of Euripides' classic anti-war play. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. GcDenl admillion 54: JttNienU ud ICIIior cili&eDI S1. The Tbeure l>epartmen1 &IUKMinCICI lhatHarrimulMatrehu ""beat triMCOI'1Ded iDto a quouod~dlll'ereal per- . f0f1DIDCIC eaviroaai"Cal wtaa ....,. ....._.. . wiU create a.,a:ial iatimacy for Auditorium, Deaconess Hospital. 8 a.m. GUITAR STUDENT RECITAL. • • Baird Recital Hall. I o.oHTHAUifOLOG Y GRANO p.m. Free. . ROUND$• • Memorial Hall, Buffalo General Hospi1al. 8 NUCLEAR AWARENESS DAr • C1pen Lobby. A multimedia presentation of the facts · about nuclear arms and the arms '*X will be stqed between IJ a.-. and 3 P•· This will include film s: "The 37th Summer of the Bomb... '"Tbe Lui Epidemic,"' and .. War Without Winners,"' There will be information tabk:s. posterdisplays and people to talk about related issues. Nan Hoffman will be passin&1he mesU&C or pe8ClC throqh her m.mc. At 2::lt p.a. c..,.... -~-J,(D) frorD tbe 2nd CoD&reuiol'lal districl, Looc Island. and ~t;oc member of tbe HOUR Ways A M ..... Co-uod ........ eom..u.... will .,.u .. •o;. ..,._., uod tho Coot ol MUiwy Spaoliaa" .. 127 ~• • ....._r~­ ~·o.n.v....., •EDICINAL CHEIIIISTRY SEMINAII• • l•strt~•utal -~y : Priad­ _ , -. , _ _lioa _loPoly_ .... A..... ... Materia~~, Dr. JOrSCph A. Gardella. Jr.. IXpArtment of Chemistry, UB. 121 Cooke. 2:)0 · p.m. ~SCIPC£COL-· L-•AF-ol-..er....,Dr. Slepbeo N - . t. u,.;....;.1 or Sou1hwesurn Louisiau, ~~- •1. 4226 biF l..eL 3 p.IIL Coffee ud dou.chauu • 2:)0 ia R--61. byU-~toPmaol ......... War (tJCAM) and _ . . . . by various ..oo.aJ .. CSF--Dmd lllhii,.D IIOCIIftN• • . . . . - . Kloia. M.D.I . - AlldnoriIILa. CIIUdmt~H....... PHILOSOPHY COLLOOUIIJIH o n. MJOillkalloa oiM~: A-VIow NUASIIIG OP£N HOUSE"• Buffalo General Hospital's School of Nunina. 112 Good· rich, from 2... p.m. Anyone: interested in nursina as a pouible career eboicr should anmd. Information will be availabac: on academic rcquiremenu and financial aids. Refreshments will be served. no-•-.. . . . . . , =-=::t:ct=; ....-...... . .,..... .._., _., fJeOI/IoriiiC F~Y•11 UUAB BUffALO PREIIIIERE • SHOWING • • Baibt Alu.........tz(W . G<rmany,l9801. Second part of a four-part film. Woldma.n Theatre. Norton. 3 and 7:30p.m. Sec November 10 listi~ details. Gcnc:ral ad misstudents S2. sions IIIIAGING BUFr'ALO CONFERENCE• • Or. James H1l · lman, a pioneer in rc-visioning the American city, and Buffalo resKient.s will be featured speak· ers. Reaistration for the confer · encc will be at .C p.m. at M oot Hall, Buffalo State Colkge. There will also be a auided tour for participAnts at the Albright · Knox Art GaJJery at 2 p.m. Cost or the event is ss.... hich indudc1o supper. Oraani.zc:d by the Spint of the City Study Group. with coopcralion and support rrom the Albriaht-Knox, ADS and Buffalo A: Erie County Histori· cal Soaely. f': BETA ALPHA PSI 8AN- 11111..-oa for the mtirenaaat 16 for StiUa (rom Rainer Werner Fa.ubind- Ma-. 101M a.-... 3 p.a. S _ . , t by "-ricae St~t­ dieoOoolo, TololoyC....... £..., lislll Depart•eat Cl•lt ud OSA. Iodt--~ ___ foltloriJtJ ... perfonli.,. IIHIIic:iaMudwill . . . . . . ol ... y,._ Prof. Oavid Shwayder, Univetsityollllinois/ Champa;,.-Urbana, 680 Baldy. 3 p.m. U8 COIHICIL IIEETJNG• • Council Conference Room, Capen Hall. 3 p.m. LECTUIIE/fJERFORIIoiiiiiCr ..... - a.A...._M-* byAustraiLu COIDpOICI" ViDOent Plush. Slce Coooon HaD. • P-"'- The Buffalo Nrw Music Ealembk and Friaods will be perlomxn �of .. Facin&the Dan,&er... asocio. political composition based on a poc:m by Barbara Be:nnan which appeared in TN VWap Voict: ..Anti-Nuclear .. issue of June 1982. Admission is free. and the public is wek:omed. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# o c<MipHac ld:Wftll n..r Heart And TIM: Ptd.onary Ciradation, Brydon J . Grant, M. D _ Ph .D.. assistant profeuor of medicine. Erie County Med ical ~~:h:Sn~~r~:~~:~l"~~j Physiology Lobby (Sherman Annex), 4 p.m. ALTERNAnVE HEWS COL· ucnvE BENEFIT" • Bands include Nulktadt, Fc.ms. Full of Gr11oe. Riot Control, Powder French. and Tbc Ru.ganauts.. Dttfendorf Annex . 8 p. m. Admission Sl.SO; beer e1c. -.;u be 2/ SI.OO. BETHUNE GALLERY EJC• • HIBIT" • P-.k Saslpc-. ConttMpOftl')' PoiMs ol VW.. Bethune Gallery. Open inJ reception. 8 p.m. The exhibit which ru ns threu&h Dec. 7 arks the re-opening or unc GaUery after extensive Kno tion. Werks of portraithavt bten loaned for sculpt 1~ even by a:venttt.n noted professional sculptors from ew York and Boston areas. COHCERr • Buffalo J au record inc anist loltltr MllkeUo will be: appearinl v. ittrthe ua Jan ~- Sltt Concrrt HaJI. 8 p. m. Tdc:ts for 53.50 art availabk at the- UB ticket ou tku. Sponsored by the newly formed Student Alumm As.Joc.. iation. S.TA.G.E."'ESENTAnoH" • Datlllrap. by Ira L.cvin, d irected by Howard Gn:cnbc:ra. Katbarinr Comrll Theatn:. 8 p . m. Tickets arc SJ.50 in advance; S4.SO at the d oor. Advancx tickelS available at Haniman Tk.kC1 Offttt. Capen Record 9u*t ~ _.Buffalo StatF UniOn T'tcka OITMX. aad R.B., . Recordl. Pracnted by thr Stu· dent TM:at« Auociation for Genuine Entertainment (S.T.A.G.E.). n£<!TIIE~AnoH• Troju w-. as directed by Evan Parry. is a new ud strikiqly ofiaia.al wnion of Euripides' dauic uti-war play. Haniman Theatre. 8 p.m. Gc:ntral admi:uion S4; Jtu.denu ud Jeftior cilittns S2. W.U -IGHT FILII• o K-J Mo.W (19n). Wo ldman Theatre . NoMon . Ckneral admission Sl..l5: students 51.75 . A parody of the Today Show. Comina AllrK<tions. c:omrnerriak. pubiM: servU announc:r:mentJ. X-ratod riltm, watchina TV in acneral. courtroo m dram•• · Beaver Clea\'ef, apes. and more. • n..r F- SATURDAY. 12 ~~II~CTIIf£1 IN lUll· GEJIYf•~....., .. _co-.~........, .. Updat~ members of the Di\'ision of Cardiac Su.raery/ BGH. 1M New Auditorium. Buffalo General Hospital Nu rsin1 School. 112 Goodric:b.. 8 a.m. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnOH SEIIIHARI • Flexible Flllaoptk SlpoWooeopf. Buffalo Manion In n. · 8:30 a..m--4 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Division or Colon A Rtttai-Surgery. f8a lAW DAY• • Law and Polh.ks in llllt' ...... Hugh Scott. candidate forcit y oourtjudJC in Buffalo. The Kiva. Baldy HaJ J. Starting at 12 noon. The pro. 1ram '<~t i ll include lecture-s. workshops. pant! discussion and man y other ac:th•itiu. Admission is rttt. Sponsored by the Blacl: American Law Students Assoriation in conj unction ,.; th the Latin. Asian. and Nativt American Law Studenu Assodat.ioa. 1'1.1/TE AND PICCOLO FEST a•• MastcrOuses with Laurence Trot. 1-5:30 p .m. Baird Recital HaJJ. Co-sponsored by the Piccolo Society. FOOTBAL.t.• • Alfre4 Ullllivn ahy. Rotary Ftdd. I p.m. IRC8 FILM• • U Houn. 170 MFAC. EUicott. J . 1 and 10 p.m.: 12:.10 a.m. Admission 51 ..50. Nick Nolte and Eddie Murphy. UILUBU"ALO "'EIIIERE SHOWING• • latia Altua- pan film. Woklman Tbeatrc:. Nortoa. 3 and 7:JO p.m. Sc:c Novtmbc:r 10 listina ror details. General admission Sl: students S2. FliJTEAHDI'ICCOLODEJIOHSTJIAnOH COHCEIIT" • Baird Recital Hall . 4 p.m. Admission at the- door is $ 1. CONCERT"• M-e«. ...Jat aroup. is joined by a c:alypso a.roup. Oart Gym.. 6 p.m. Admission ch a~ . Sponsored by UUA B and the Caribbean Student Association. FOUC I'DnvAL • o BuigarianAmerican Cultural Afternoon at l :JO p . m . and ltal ian Am«ican CulturaJ E\'t'-nin1at 7 p.m. Campus School Auditorium . Buffalo State Colkre. Free admiu•on. IIFA RECITAL • • Stnm L 11lloau. \'IOhnist, with pianist Ivan Dottnko. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt admiu1on. S. TA.G.E. PIIESEHTA noN• • De:atllltrap. by Ira L.cvin, dirttled by Howard Grttnbert. Katharine Comc:ll Theatre. 8 p . m . T icktu a~ U .50 i n adnncc; S4 .SO at the door. Adnnot ttd:cts available at Harriman T.ctet OffICC , Capen Rrcord Outkt, Buffalo State Union T.ckc.t Offft and R.. B.l. Records. THEATR IO PRESEHTA · oloc' w.... Cart:, Barbara Oemens. 2 p.m. asod Ho-.~ IOOf QUIU.,o ...., .... su-e... lS -..r:DoEIIt.di•e-C~ ouJ ..._.. £x...t. Eliu.beth Holu.man. 106 O'Bnan Hall. l:.JO p.m. Rcct"ption Vfill rollow. ponsorcd by the' As.sonat ion of Women Law Studc.nts and the' Mitchell lcauft' S«irs. Ms. Holll.man, a rormcr Co~­ •oman. V.'U an uns\tCl'ltld'ul candklatc ror the- New York State Democratic senato ri al nominatioa. She u; prest.nlly d iuricl attor ne y ror Kin as County ( Brookl)'1'1). fortheNcw York Publtc: lnternt Resc:a.rch Group. and Ia 0• Water. a film <kscribin1 the- sb: ·)ur Stn&Uk- or a South Brunsv.itk, NJ., resident to obta10 sare drinkina 'Aattf for his (am•ly. 106 O"Bnan. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Law hool. PHARMACOLOGY SEM· INAitl • lteedfntiOII ud DCW aad ..,.i...y """' ol ~'l'~ AUIJidiOIIantuan : MH-IIIa asod F..,...loNI ~Dr . HaTYC:)' Brrman, UB . 124 F a rber. 4 p . m c- war play H110.U llw.Mrt. I P-• · GctMn.tM.a..o.. Sf.: •~ .... ud llt'MOf citb.c:M Sl. ol Eouipidco' cto.ic O*i-war " lmaglnlng Buffalo. Reflecllons on Our City," is the tille of an unusual program of urban Introspection aet for tomor· row at severe I city locations and faa luring an 8:15 p.m. lalk al the Bulfalo ond Erie Counly Historical Society by Or. James Hillman, former d rector of atudlea for the famous Jung lnstitule In Zurich, Switzerland. on 'Ways ol Seeing." • Conference orgonltel'll, who Include oeverol lndlviduals from lhe Uni.,O:Oity, believe Buftolo'a chonglng skyline Ia only parf"Orthe tranaformatlon ltory. "Whot Is not.ao apparent to the average cltlten Ia that thla outer recon· a tructlon not only a«ecta our tlterat downtown , but alao offiiCISihelnner toundaton on which our lhoughllllboul lha city ore built . AI the ouler skylll1ft change, ao do our Inner horlzOf'ls. • "Our opproach, unlike lha lradlllonoi opproech Wh ich lnveallgales buildings aa deod ob)ecll. people osatollall, cal dati, and I he city 11 1 quonllfloble unil. e•plo,.. But· folo 11 1 living being will> hope~d teare, with depres· slona and lnfllliona. With splritl 1(111 aouiL In odd Ilion to the tolk by Hlllmon. currently leach ing 11 lha 011111 lnatltule of Humonllln ond Culture, tha ...,.nt will featu re dltcu ..lon• and commentary by Bulfalonlanl Who will toll tha city's •tory "lhrough lha peal, the pr-( ond hopn for thetulure . . ln lha ,._telling, - contronl tha .-ally of Ired Ilion, memory ond lmoglnollon In tha llle ol lha cily," odd lha orgonltere who calltl>omoellhe " Spirit of the City Study Group.· Through thll orol hiltory melhOd. lha group will olao "probe the algnlfl· cance of Bulfolo'a ongoing 1hlfl from on nduatrtol city of tha mechonlcal tool to tha flnonclol city of tha etectronlc computor: from Bethlehem, Chevrolel, ond Ford to Gotdome, Morine Mldlond ond Empire Sovl~ S.nk." Story -'ons, mony ol Which will be conducted 11 Bulflk> State College'o Moot Holl, wut felllure Mleeted Bulfolo reoidenta. lncludlng Tom Totee. IJu"elo- edl· lorlal page cartoon lat. and Belay Cromley, orchltecturol hlotortan and memiMr of llle UB School of ArchlleCiure and Environmental Oeeign IIICulty. HlllmanwillelloopMII 11 4:30 p.m. In Moot Hell, IJulfalo 8 - College. Tha tchedule beglna with 1 tour et 2.00 p.m. of tile Albrighi·Kno• A.rt Gallery, end contlnuea with - from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.. f o l ' - by o light euppar, and further -'ona from 8:t5 10 10:00 p.m. In lhe Hlelorlcal Society, 25 Nonlnghem Court. Regletretlon fell lOt 111e entire conference Ia S5. For ldd~lonallnformatlon , _ . lOCI Kothy Roinn of 111e Hlatorlcal Society 11811. et 173- 1111:8-·• ....... C...,.Lou.... ~. 9 p_m Ad ~~~Jato. 5 1.50 -~FILII·• _ , F - - ( 1 9n). Wo ld.,ao Theatre. NortOit. GcftCT"al admwaon S2.2S: tnt· ck:nu Sl.75. 111144. MONDAY•14 8un£11 U~ _..... aJco y - - l t - . 1 Hoi. H) ._._ . . . I p.a. Fret. Cotopo•sord by Tlw' Pac:eolo Socioly. lssc. _.__.. Dr.,....... T_..._ ---. r i l _ ... . . t y _ Sondra Berry (plCCured hare) ond Amy Anthony will be ortlata-ln-rnldence etlhe lhlrd annual Gallery Bout que, to be - - by the Offici of Cu~ul'lll Alfolre ond lhe Albrlght..l(nox Art Gollery Mo. Berry, on Allred Unl-.rty School of C«emlce greduete end • Burchfield Centef ~winner. e r - 1tr1 toys out of wood. Mo. Anthony, wllo ~en M.F.A. from tile Roc!IMter I nail• lute ofTechnology anciiiM ur.lbieed widely ,InclUding 11 t11e ~ cmt ..._,, New and .. Anpltrll, _...,_ =-~.uo ., .. . . . (W. O...,. ·~n.- "'0• ,..,_II. Wordfworth\ Prtt.*-.• Clr- .... ~.,~ ucnMr.-"'-- . . .co.--.. . a.tkro.ir. • .. , _ _ _ .. a. ol·- v-. demon.,...._...,,_the .__,..........,..,...... dmer-- ........ ...., ........ ~ ._. wltll. -,.!. 0.. ·for !Usa. c4itot·••-d•td' f'Oht.c-al Air- ol .... a.- .......... o..-,......._.,.a.-.2 -.~­ ....... ol ............... .. -·_ ....._. -Z:Jip ol... Cloorla E. - oldie· . ~I Cnacr. aenaao a.rnr.w .~ . . . . .,......... .aaa 4 tO I p -. Jl'mn&ed lty III.U'n' ~· e Wklt A•y _ • 0 Octo-pn, Ulhido-pn, Mill toyr ON ~unJIA~· SUNDAY•13 Soe Colo-r. page 10 lbpofthe \\eek orieauJ va- uoa of EwipWa• ea..c uti- p&ay. H a.rrim.u TheatrT~ I p m. General adta&Mion $4-: IIYde:nc. ud kfttOr citil:ntl S2.. • PHAIIMACOLOGY a THEIIAPEUTICS MEETIHOI • 1ntrn:st has bttn JCM'tatt.d for tht format iOn of a " Ruffalo Salt and Wa ttr ( ,ilb, .. an inlrrd lJC1· pltnary aroup o f ii:Knt bu inttr- Snint Btifjtllo w-. .._ IUidstril<iaclyoripul- a Hana. staiT~t i!t a directed b)' Evan Parry, ila _... T ...... Pbatmaco!OI)'. IWfSICAL 'I"HEEIA'YAOIIISSIOHS IHFOII.ATIOH IIEET'lHG .. • 6lO K.imball To-..w. .t p.m. All studcnll intcmted in maJorina 10 ph)'Ileal thc:rapy at'C' invuod to aurnd. (1lus mectina duplicates a prt'vious mtct.lna hdd oa Ott. 13.} EHVIIIOHIIEHTAL 011QANISIIIAL 810LOGY U.. INAIIt•TiooCII<talatrJol 8oa Watft'S aM .... Trull_...doa ol F"' to llop.. Dr. Evilk Gorham. Department or Ecoloay and lkha\'IOraJ B•oloay. Un•veni t y or M innesota . 30 7 Hochllettrr. 4:1Sp.m. offttat ·Nemours Co . Inc. 70Achcson. 4 p.m. CofTte at J:JO in I SO Acheson. FILMS• • '1lw Ranpd Rhn seame.nt from C BS' "'60 Minutes ... hi&hli.&hts an tnviron· mental ~tud y or tht Hud10n Ri,-c:r conducted by Walter Third part or a rour·part film. WokJman Theatre.. Norton. J and 7:30p.m. Sec NoYembcf- 10 li.stin& for details . General admission 5l; studc.nu S2. ICE HOCKEY• • Rodtltn Ttd. Sabrc:land An:na. 7:30 p.m. 1'1.1/TEANDI'ICCOLOFEST a• • Concert by TIM: ~ cleo. 'Aith l.aurTI'IC'e Trou. piccolo and Sumiko Kohno. piano. Baird Recital Hall. & p.m. Cos po n sored b y the P iccol o Socidy, lne. GeOttal admiSiion S:S: UB oommunity and .nior eiti.re:nt $4: studc.nu S2. on t.ak at the d oor. HOLOCAUST AWAIIEHOI fta•• Films: A• - - oltlw J - and A• Ad ol Fllilll will be shown free at a Chabad .. Mclava Malta. .. Boch falrm art abol.tltbo«:'ri&htcou.s individuals who aided Jcv.ish fuahivo throupout the Holocaust. E\-c:ryone • ·e.lcomc to atten.d . Chabad HOUK. 2501 onh Forut Road . I p. m. Cosponsored by Chabad Houte or Buffalo. a Jcwiih Student Center , and Tbc Holocaust Rtsoun:c CC'ntrr of Burfalo. S. TA.G.E. "'ESENTA noN" • o.tlttrap. by In l.c\i n. d irttted by Howard GrKnbcr&K.atharint Come.ll Theatrt. I p. m. Ti~cts arc Sl.50 in advance; S4..SO 11 the door. Advucz rit:keu nailablc: at Hamman Tdct Otf~«. Capen Rerord Outkt. Buffalo Swc Uaioe Ticket orrace and lt.B.I. Rocords. THEATIIE-ATIO#t" •••oM.c M..... Ia Z<olk... D.-. -~-Galen Stucky, E. I. Dupont de ..,..,. (W. Gennany, 19801. • n. Rdruhmcnts at J:.U. Cospoouorcd by Ph.,._..,&Y A Thctapnllia IUid Bi.....,ical c-. - noN· • nw Tflljaa woeam. as d irected by E'·an Parry. ~ CHEMISTRY COLLO - Halt. UCJAIJ RUI• • WWfe- Heet (19491. 146 Diefendorf. 2 p.m.; IU DicJendorf. I p.m. Frrc: admis.s.1on. CG-6ponsored by the: En&lish Department . This film reaturu one or Ja.mc:s Cqney'l most eaploli\--c: prrformanca.. as Cody J arrcct. a psy.:-hottc: murdel"t:r with an Oc.dipu~ CCNnplc:•. l£CTUfiE• • T•e- WarMatJaa Po..,.. ol ,... Ptai- F- No .....IMr 10, 1ta Vol- 15, No. 11 _ o l .. _ . _ _ , ... -~ ... Da,oan- ' lf£W 11•1•11•CH Olf --~·· F - .......... - - ...... ..,._ .....- ~ 10-- 1ft lddlllon 10 '-turing by - - lwO ...... tile boutique will .,. Nlllng ...... Alllrlgiii-Knox Gallery lltlop, , _ jeMiry ( ... octoiCope Ia .........~ UleldOecope), , _ .,._,... 10 ~ - - and , _ "* ...., • ....... po-.toiWIIaWboolla. Nolto~'"TheT­ gla. ·All of IIIIa wllllapperlln 10 ~Hall on.......,, Nowenlllertl. tOa.tll. tolp.m.. anciT......,, ~ 111. toa. .... to~p.m . o �Noftmber 10,1983 Volume 15, No. 11 101~11 Calendar From page 9 ested in the kidney. gastrointestinal system, and .. internal milieux .· Informal meetings would be held onc:c: a month . The first meeting is scheduled today at 108 Sherman. 4:30 p.m. Or. Bernice Noble will speak on ·Relationship of Kidney Function to Immunopathology in Chronic Serum Sickness of Rats."' UIIAII FII.JIS• • T1w Day Tlw EartloSioodSdD(I9SI). 7 p.m.; nls ...., Eartlo ( 19SS). 8:4S p.m. Waldman Theatre. Norton. Free admission. TIM Day T1te [artlt Stood Still, with Michael Rennie a nd Patricia Neal. is the story of an allen who comes to Earth to warn us against ou r cavalier anitudc towards nuclear arms. 11ril lllud F.ardl is t~ story of scientists frum all over the world who are gathered together by a secretive organiz.ation ose members eventually turn ou o be Jmns. CO ERr • Greater Buffalo Youth Orchestra with David Miller directing. Slee Concert HaJI. 8 p.m. (Left) Nom June Pailt'• V-yramld from til$ collection a/the Whitney Muoeum who•e vitleo curator John G. Hon.h.ordt willepeak ot 170 MFAC. Ellicott a.t8p.m.., Mond4y. (A bove) The Creotlve Croft Center will exhibit one o f a ldnd IUJiftelft./UUt. craft piece• by •~<~ff membero. Monday and Tou.llday, lo-3 at 120 MFAC. sian SS; UB faculty , staff and senior ciliuns $4; students $2. SLIDE/LECTURE• • John G . H•nhanll, curator of film and video a r the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, Vld~o Art: IDitalllldon/ Sc111ptun.l70 MFAC. EUicou. 8 p.m. P«sented by the Center for Media Study aDd the Department of Art. Hr.nhardt is in cbarae of all aspects of film and video propmmina at the Whitney Mueum, includin& the -.U-known n. New....._,. . THURSDAY •17 PEDIATRIC SURG'EIIY IIOIITAUTY AND IIORIIIDITY CONFf:RENCf:l •Doctors Dining Conf~rcnce Room. Children's Hospital. 7:30 a.m. kaa~Sedeswbicbis tbe country's most imporunt sbowcue (or independent work. He isthea urho rof A MI.tory of Alll«rlcan A not·C-Ird« Clonaa ( 1976) and has edited tbe Cllalogucs for two major Ja.ee (1982) ond Sbl1eto Kob-/ T... u... ( 1976). video shows, Na111 Palk CON"niiSAnONS IN THf: AIITS • E.ldter Harriott inter· views Gloria ()dee. poet. CablcScope(IO). IOp.m. Sponso...O b y the Orrice of Cuhural Affairs. NEUROLOGY lure. 1:45 a.m. UROLOGY GRANO ROUNOSI • Amphirheater. Erie Counry Medical Cenrer. 8 a.m. CONVf:RSATIONS IN THf: ARTS • £stltu Harriott inler· views Waha- Bird, designer. International Cable (10). 9:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of C ultural Affairs. IIIOCHf:IIISTRY SUIINAIII • Rllodopsl n S tr•c.ture - Fnctloa ..- Topoaraplty, Dr. TUESDAY •15 PJul Hararave. University of Southern Illinois/ Carbondale. 1~ Cary. II a. m. SOCIAL & Pllf:Vf:NTIVE IIEOICINE Sf:IIINARI • PIANO STUDf:NT Rf:CITAL • • Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. Free Mmluion. PROFESSIONAL STAFF SDIIITI! EXECUTIVE COII- MfTTEE M£ETJNGI• Jeann· ctte Manin Room, S67 Capen. J..S p.m. _ , . , - & 0/V- -··c--ec..p. Drlaklna Araoq Oltslttrlc PatWntl and Prqii&DC'y Out· COIH, Dr. M. Russell. 2nd Ooor Conference Room, 22 11 Main Stret1. ll:JO p.m. ' Nf:IN Rf:SEAIICH ON WOllEN' LECTUIIf:• • F~ Pcnpectho• on A• tloropoloay: w- 1a • .,.... •mloa, Ann McElroy. 828 C1orlt Holl Pool. 6 p .m. OJIDIIIIICE IEIIIES• • Nor· ton Cafeteria. Amhent. 7·10 p.m. Sian-up time is 6:30. Spon· 10...0 by UUAB Coffcchout< Committee. Clemens. 2 p.m. TOUTOr COLLEGE PIIE&ENTAnON• • M•\ U.. • Eoocapooolo••• S.paraUoa ' ' Uqal4 M ........ Norman N. Li. of UOP. Inc., Des (about the ro&e of compnition in the socia.J.i.ulion of men in American JOciety) and To Han IIIII To HoW(adocumcntatyof men who Hnor women): A paacl d~ with Mite louaho. E.,.u.b; Zoe Zoharoet, Aalluopolosy/ Women\ Sludia. ODd Toey co.-, Ena· lioh. 141 Diefndorf. 7 p.m. S - - by Tobloy Collele. GSA. UUAB, SA. Modler ~-ioo.A..n­ --GSA. W-\ Studia. Lilenotun .... _ , Prop-. ud TaiUna -..,. Lea- IIEHAIIILITATION liED· ICINE CLINICAL CONFEIIEHCEI • Room · lOCD VA Medical Center. 3:30 p.m. CHI!IriCIIL ENGINEERING dircclor Plaines, 111. 206 Furnas. 3:4S p.m. Refreshmcnrs a1 3: IS. IIIO~HYSICAL SCIENCES ·=···· SDIINAIN • PoiJallde .... "--ots Aa-, .. Dr.Q Ya•Kwaa de: Ho, Oepartmca1 of Biophy1ieal Scieoceo. 106 Cory. C p.m. Cof· ............ ,.... UCJVIII"• ._, _, ... .._ Jolla ltamo, UB. 21C O'lrioa. Twe ~<I w--..oAY•tt a.- oroa.••r•eo&.oer en. Ia ,_ ..... ~ .~ ............ PHAIIII. D. -~fll-410 lhiL 4 , ......... ~ · by .... Gnd.... - s..iotica. o.,.n. "' Eltlli* ........ J'ro. -~~~~u..... SEIIINAIII • ~l-TiorooHo<J· topeMa - A St. .J.- Pat c.. Lievekl . 248 Cooke. 4 p.m. SUDE/UCTUIIE PIIEIEHTAnON••M-PIMM, artist/ICulplor, will prneDt a slide/ kc:·ulrein •chu.oc: Hall at 4 p.m. Free and ope:n to tbe __ -·A-Speao public. ..._, PHI'SIOI.DOr Vll/0 CLUII Ara. Proll.m &. OlJa- Toa· ldty. Sactis Matalon, Ph.D. 108 S herman. 4:30 p.m. RefreshmtftU al 4: IS. UROLOGY GUEST LECTUIIEIII • Dr. ~ ..lbc Oncoacne--1." Room !101 VA ,!-tcdK:al Cc.nter. S p.m. AUf• • W• Dia Coal: A p.,... tnltoi~W-109 O'Brian Hall. 7 p.m . Free Mmiss.ion. Presented by the law School. A powe-rful docu· mmtiJ')' about Marilyn Mc-Cusker aad hH co-wori:en ud tbeir llnaa'e 10 be hired • coal -·--.--__..._ roc., 3:.,.. IIUJIM&.O LOGIC COU.o- Clnlt, M - v -co.c.o.. .u, _., ........... lrMP CD_I.., • IIICROIIIOLOGY 111IIONTHLY Sf:IIINARI e NftltrophJI D}'lfunctJon Sec· oedliry to JnttnctJons with Erytt.rocylts., James R. Hum· bert, M.D .• professor of pcd iilt· rics, UB. 223 Sherman . .C p. m. llf:ETING FOil OCCUPATIONAL THf:RAPY PREIIIIJOIIS(SOPHOIIORF:Sr· • A mtttins will be held in Room Q.JO of Goodyear Hall at 4 p.m. The Kltttion proceu uled by the Dcpar1mcnt will be reviewed and acne.ral questions rel atina to the curriculum ....... ~,..,. ......,.,. .IOIIIr .,._..Tile - Aoooc:iatio• aiHI tile Uaiftnlty to_ . . Heipooc...-yc..rwill -f o r... _fino j o i a t - _tl lstl lwcid en.. WMCII =z.-w~~u!= Heipoo c__.,_ c.-.. nt2 Milia St. 7:JO p.a. • MCUI.J'Y IIICITAI. • • Y--.pltjtoo.SioecoenHol.lp.e.OoMnl,.._ CLINICAL COHF~ReHCEI • Kinch Auditorium, C hiktrcn 's Hospi· tal. 8 a.m. ORTHOPAF:DIC SUIIGF:RY CONFf:llf:NCf:te P . . th.u.la &Del lite Tra.lateot ol Cllronlt Rotatory Supllohl Sublusat&on, William Klein· man, M. D. Amphitheater, Erie Coun1y Mcdtcal Center. 8 a.m. PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY ACAOf:IIIC SERIES• • CT Snn• .. l In Sc.hl&o pluula : Wh•t Does It Tdl U1!. Daniel P. van K. ammen, M. D., Western Psychiatric Institute 1t. Oink. Piusburah. Room llo.t VA Mcdtcal Cc.ntcr. 10:.10 a.m. f:OAP.GSA IIIIOINN IlliG LUNCH Sf:.INIIR • • DlotriMtkMI of We.t«n~ K.owt.lp .. a N..... w....... Soddy. Bas· uma AI·Musallam. 479 Ba)dy Hall. 12 noon- I p.m. Spcm50rtd by Educational Oraaniutioa. Admintscradon A Policy, Md the Graduate Studc.nt Associ· at ion. IIIESEIIIICH '-TITIIn ON ALCOHOL- -1111111 • ............ ,_ .. ~: Henri Bcpeitcr. Ph. D. , Down~·--­ state Mcdkal Center. 1021 Main St. 1:30 p.m. SLIDEILECTUIIE PIIESEHTAnGir • Hlle o.c-n, desiarw:r. will pmr:aa a slide/ ~ureat2p . m . in . thunc: HaU (bucrnent). UNIVEIIBITY HOUSE COUHCIL~··•211 Talbcn. l p.m. PHl'IICS LEC7VIIEI e C.. llo•J...,T-Tiw Ha.ory of Phyda; ac the Smiahloaiu, Prof. Paut F0111Wl. aar.tor ot IMPIIJiiaCollectioo.Mof Alllericu History. SooithfONuiMliiYiioD. W......on. D.C. ud-oftllc -.lei\ llliatori... of acieacc . Jnaaeue M•nin o•t••••cliq ,,... ~~- 5<~ lloo<C- Hd. ). -•Wollla~A .... -<I~W-1• 0 - Holl, 3:JO p.a. F- .__ -~.,dle PHARIIACEUTICS SEitiiNARI • 1"'w Effect ot Solnnts on Bublturalelnduc:<d LoooGIRJclotinl Rdkx, Patricia Dooley, grad studenl, Pharmaceutics. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refre:shmenu at l :SO: STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMI • lnfennu For n.e ProbabiHty That Y lJ Lets Thaa X, TIM NonaiJ C..., Prof. B. Reiser, University of T oronto. Room A·l6,.AllO'Ridae Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee and douahnuts at 3:30 in Room A· l S. UUAB FILM• • s...- Palate (NewZealand,l981). Woklma.n Theatre, Norton. 4. 6. 8 and 10 p.m. General admission S'2.25; studenu SI.7S; matinee Sl .l.S . Su~rlativc: cinematography of the New Zealand landscapes higblighu this mm about a fam· ily that lives in a j unky•rd. Cf:LL & IIOLECULAR IIIOLOGY Sf:IIINARI • SitoDtredf'4 MitalftM'IIil ol RlltoJCMUI RNA, Dr. Alben Dahl· STATI: UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ·BUFFAlO THE PROlTOST The State UniYen:ity of New Yort at Bu.fTalo, tbe laraest aad mos1 compn:hensive unit in the laraest urUYersity systtm io ~.fti:'~· ~:~~~~~~:::t~unobemi_:ti;bi!:C:C:C:~ :~.cc.iDora~..U::CYCc~~f·e~:C~ti~or;!~fn::.:~:!:~::: Prcs.idenL The Provon will be: responsibk for. dcwlopmcmaad ::~':~i:d :J.~:~i~~f:~~,:;:~~~u!.:oo:!:':Ji::C:~ the Praideat allocations of ruoutCCS a mona aU ac:ademic uaiu; and reeommcndiaa to the President aU appointments, proa:to-tioa and tenure: 'of academic persoaDd and profc:ssioulstaft"in academic units. be Reportiaa direct.ly to tbc: Offcc of tbe Pro~011 will 1W deau of tbc Fac.uJtic:s of Arts a ad l...cuns. Edtxatioaal Scudin, ~.!..:~ ~j'd-s:..-:.:.:~:=-~: Arcbitccture. De-atistry, Hc:attb 1\dat.cd Profeaiou, laforma. tion and Ubrary Siuda, Law, ,....,.._., Nodta.e, N.,.... iQ&. Pharmacy, aDd Social Wort.; the Dcaa of the Gradtate School; and the Director of Ulliw.nit)' Lilwarirs. ~The caadidate aboold havt tEperitDCt ia a com- C~~C:~~ s::!rui~:~~ '.:t:,iom '!: academic polition rapouibaity is a as is dcmon.st.ratcd ability to wort dlccti,ay walla of~aat ~req.ililc. ~ ~:=~·:..':-:::~=~.a: :;:..~-:.:~.'!:..~=~=:=..-:~ appointmeDt u a f&all profc.or at a EUjor uivenitJ. ~euU'ni~~~'N:~r;!:==-~=::,!~~ at raqe of ac:adaraic propaau olany pablic uiwnicy ill New Yortor NewEftlkad. lllcrearctObeccaia•rcate.l•_.,.. ~-:!.'!!tO::Crall:,y~.~=Yct:=,ra;: •.,..s._. ud poM..tiMcala__. ::=-:...r=.;~~-~~ 26,000 MudcMsareearoiW ...;::-..:..-: •----.sUNY__ ...,.. __ :.:;:::,~ct~·G·~___,a.:T.r.:::~:.. -.. ___ _ ,...,.,~-.ay. Widl7c--..,._..,....,. - . _ .. ------ApfolcooiaM---. ... ,.,._ - - " ' - . . . . ._.,. ia .... - r. ~r,__.,_,_..,._ ---Ooolr .-.t.ltllto: --~~r-- ~'"::1"' Yed:ot-., - . - Yed: IGIO . �~1 11 No-10,1113 VoiUtM 15, No. 11 berg. Brown University. 114 Hochstetler. 4: IS p.m. Coffee a t .. ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY AND HAND SURGERY~ FBIENCE• •n..-~ ~ Dr. William KJcioman, lndiaMpolis. G-279 Erie County MedicaJ Center. 4:30 p.m. NUCLEAR .EDICINE PHY· SICIANS' COHFEIIENCO • Nuckar Medicine Conference Room. VA Medical Center. 6 p.m. IIAH RECITAL • • Kat...,.o ~c:, sln&erf dancer. Baird RecitaJ Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt ad mission. THEATitE,.,ESENTAnOH• • nw Trotu w---. as directed by Evan Parry. is a nc"' and strikin&Jy original \~nion of Euripides-' c:Jassic a nt i-wa r play. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. Genual ad mission SC: students and senior citil:ens $2. THEA TilE ,.,ESEHTA noN• • A Ma..t Tri&ou: Thrtt of David Mamet.'s one-act pll)'l will be offered with Ed Smith dirtttin& ~ oark Pony" and " Rrunion," a nd An n.a Kay Fn ncc d irectina ..The Duck Variations,"' futu ring depan ment chairman Saul Elkin. Ccn- terTheatrt", 611 MainSt. S p.m. GeM ral ad mw-ion $6; st udents and tmiorc:itizms $4. Th unda~ Saturd&)'l th rough December 3. Mamet is best kno'*n for .. A Life: in the Tbc:atrc."' a nd mcnt recc:nlly for Pa ul Newman\ nev.at fil m, "Thr Vcrdkt ... NOTICES ALCOHOL AWARENESS MOOIIAJI • Do you ha\'e a drint i n& pro blem? Docs a frieod or relative or youn'! Do you d o drup abdfor alcohol? IJ you need help with your problems, come to o ur meetinp , Wed nesda)'$, ~ p.m.. Capen 30, Amhem Campus. For more informatio n call 636-2807. CATHOUC 11ASSES • A_.. llwnc C...,..: N,...,.·m~~n Unt" - Saturdays.. 9 a..m. and S p.m.: Sund a)'J., 9: 1S Lm.. 10:.10 a..m., 12 noon a nd S p.m. Mail, SCrftt C...,.s: N~wnum Ct-lltt"r Saturd ays. 9 a.m., S p .m. a nd 1 p . m.: Mond ay· Wed nes d ay· Friday, 12 noon: Tucsd•y· Thursday. 8 a.m.; Contoli€ilm Ch~l. 3233 Main - Sunday, 10 and 12 noon: St. JoNph-, Clt!Kdt. 3269 Main - Su nd ay, S p.m. COLLEGE I/IIORIC STUDY PROGRAM• Effecti~ No\-em· bcr <fi , 1983, all CWSP c:hed"s will be issued at t he Financial Aid Satdlite OfT"ICC, 232 Ca~n Hall. Nocbecbwill bc iu-ued at Parker Hairs Finandal AKt " Off.cc... This mO\-e is beinJ made to btuer K-rw the' Work Study students and 10 rc.medy the parkin& situation at the Parkc:r Lot. Chttks wiU no lonac-r bt iuued at t he Payroll Omcc: after CWSS P payday, checks will bt availabk, d ati)' from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the- Fi nancial Aid Satellite Off~et. If 1t~cnu wiSh to have llxir ehcd; !JIItJkd. a sc.lf·addrused en\-elopc must be kft at the Satellite Off~tt prior to CWS P payday. CRAFT EXHIBIT ~~~ SALE • T'hc Cruth-e Crafi Ce nter will u hibit one of a kind. handmade craft ptcca. Pottery, jewelry. pho togaphy, quihs and fibtn ~~!':. c1x;;;bi~C:;~ 1~0 ;~~ a.m. to) p.m. November 14 and IS. DIIOI'-IN CENTER • <eel 50mronc to talk tot Whate\'cr t he probk.m bi& or s mall. " 't' ,.;u listc:n. The Drop- In Centc:r, 265 Capen H all, is open on Mon· days and Fridays from IQ-.4, Wedncsda)'$ from I 0-6. and on T~ays and Thursda)'S from 10-8. E.PLOYEE ASSISTANCE MOGIIAII• Employca: u.pr- • riencina. probkms -.·hK:h arc afTtttina thc:ir • ·ork perfor· ma.t"t« may 5etk conrtdential hrlp o n campus. For add itional info rma t ion, con l act Dr. Ric:h.ant A. Jonea, EAP Coor· dina tor.IJI-l71<fi. IIAIInN HOUSE GUIDED TOUite Tbc WNVCMptc.ror the Society of Art:hitec1ural H istorians wm conduct auided tourJ of the Oarwan 0 . Man in House (125 Jc"·~tt Pkwy.), deaianed b y Frank Lloyd Wript . each Saturday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon: Sunday at I p. m. Donation is Sl. STUDYSICILLSPLACE• Th< Readint-Study component of the Umvcnity l.ca.rntn& Center i opcratinJ lhc Study Sk11b Place for the 198J fall km6lt.r. Thr Study Skills P IKt: is loc.akd in3S4 Baldy and t~opcn T uuday, Wcd nuday, and Thursday from 12-4 p.m. Frtt tutorial $C.I"\' Itt iJ offered 1n all areu of rud1n1 and study. 1M Iuton arc- c~;pcmno:d tuchcn who- arc p~parrd to offer stratC'&icli and SU~ t iOfti 10 Sludtnt' who need w~tan« 1n. readina and unden:tand111.1 a tutbook , notetakma. test ta\ · ina. lludyin&. oraanU'Iftl umc.. dc:velopina a \'ot.abulary. and rudina faster . The aervter " free of chuac: and open to all JtPJdcn11. For mO«' informatiOn c::a.ll 6l6-ll94. THE IIIIII/TifiiG I'LACE • Come to the Wriun& P lace.. We arc a free drOP'Ift «nttr- (Of anyo.nc '<l>'ho ...... au http with his or her •Titina. HtJp •ill be offered by tuton who ha\'C traimna in ttat:hma wntina. In addition, •e ofTtrutcnsi\·e rdcrc:ntt materials in a comfonabk place to • ·ort, Open Mon· day throuah Fnda)' from 10 a.m .-<fi p . m . and M onday throuah Thursday. 6 p.m.-9 p. m. 336 &let) Hall. Amhctit Cam put We an aho open at II~ W1l · ~non Quad, l;.lhron. on the Ar.lhtn:t Campus. 1 uada~ . 69 p.m. and 125 Ckmcnt , Main St rctt C.mpu.\, Wtdnes· days, 6-9 p .m • p.m., Monday throu&h Friday. CAPEN GALLERY DISI'LA Y httioul RftOWC'ft Mtdi· cine, Post 1n1 o. R· 3.071. R....rdl N - ( RNI P,y. chiatry, Po tina No. R-lOII . MAR TIN HOUSE EXHIBIT • DtarJ o( a HOUM: ,..., U rfJ YeaR dra•·mp, c:ormpOn· ol UUinJ, R· JOill. dc:n«, photoararh) and an1· relallna to hant. l.lo ·d WfiJht \ dniJn of tht- Manttl Hou.s.t bu11t bct.,.ttn 1904 and I QOb. 12S Je•~tt Part wa. Throuah Decc:mher 3 1 Saturda)'l , 10 am to 3 p m. Sponwred by the St-:hool or An:hit~urt' and 1!m lfonmcn· tal Dn•an. UB CENTER THEA TilE EX· HI.IT • Pltoco. b) 1M latt H. ~ Oawsoa. l..obby of UB f.tc-n ttr The-at~ . &II Ma1n St Throuah Dcctmbcr 4 Spon· lOrc.d by EPA and the U8 Dcpartrm.nt of AnthropoiOJY facti EXHIBITS AU.O GALLERY DISPI.A Y • AMtrad Wattrto6on bJ W~ l:iaM P&nOM. B:uc.mtnt o( Bed Hall. l'hrouah Dcccmbc'r l.l. Hours art II a.m •..t p.m .. Monday throu&h Frtday ponsorcd by Blacl. Mountau\ CoUcJ'C' II. BLACIC JIOUHTAJH COL· LEGE II OALL~IIY OISI'LA Y , Recent worh of Lin M·~o•tt ·Tot, , 4SI Porter Quad Throuah December ll . OaJkTy houn an II a.m.-4 ProlniOI' - Ph1losophy, Post· in& o. F-l097. ltESUitCH • Alii. fOI' lMcJ.. Pllocorn.pWc Por1raJta ol Art~s. Thr photoaraptu arc from I~ pc:rma.nc-nt col~1on o( the Albn&ht - Kno~ and ,,ru o( Strmo~n Kn o~ Sth Ooor C... pen fi all Throu.ah Now-mbcr . • JOBS ""OI'DIIONAL • A_.oe 1>eu Sehool or Mtd.onc. Po.tina No. B-JOlJ. I'ACUL TY • Pro l - au ~ Otpanrnc.nt of Surec.ry. Po.thna No f'.)09J Prolf'\11101' Eduutional Studw•. ll~""l Nu J- .)04.4 "--'· ....,__ Gwaraphy. Po.tinJ o. f'· l095. A_.a. f'ro. ,..._ ('ommun auon. Poo · tnJ No FfJ096 A_.... ot A-.oc-. A• . CI.Utkai i.CnH10t (2) Sc-.hool I' Ost ln J No. CO.PEnTIVE CIVIL SEll· VICE • SIND SG·! l.aw Sthool. lmt 124'J~ . Ph)"IC&I Plant Ln~ 1)1256. Pathulol) , l..inc 121381: Unt ,~nlt U ou.~o · '"I· l.lnc 143802 Sf. Slrau SG· t Flnantt A Manatcrntnt , Uncll0.\ 11 Sr . AHOwnt C"kn. SC -t - Phyiical Plant , L&nt 131392. UbntJ C\tf.. I TralnH SG·l Un1\', l1brane•, lint •26401 . lHatal HytN-nftl SG· U Or•l 81 0IOJ)', Ltnt U1l1b. NON·CO.PEnnVE CIVIL SEitVICE• M ...l taaiK't A ... CCarpc:ntef) SC-I 220 Win· tpur, Uncr 1369. C'IMMrSC· .t Rc-.Ktttlt'C Hallto. Lm~ r<fi,IUS To ,., eWMfl 1ft fM "C:NM· .,, .. Ulll .Helt .,.,..,., •• --ICey: ·~ Gilly 1o - ,.,.,..._-'" _,_.......,. __ u - ,. nclo•"" tlle~t -~lotlle po.Mc; ol ... ··~ lo - - -.- ........ JIIIIC......, at 1M CJ"I•e,.ttr Tic*•' Olflce1, aloft CM M ---·~ ---~ -oof ... -OIIIy. .- Campus memorial service planned for Microbiologist Erwin Neter r. Erwin Neter. intttnalionallyknown microbioi<>Jittllftd UB profeuo.r ementua. died No\'ember 2 in Geotp:lown Ulliwnily Medical Ceater. He 74. Memorial ~ will be beld at 10 Lat. Friday. Nov. II iaSI«eo-t HaD 011 UB'I Alallcra Camp~~~. Aowcn are .-.ldY4cdi...t but coatributi0111 in br. Naer'l - r y - y be IIC8I LO lhe llodJalo Cllamber Maic Society or Cllildml'l Hwpilal of llodJalo. Hoopilaliaol tlucc weeb aao after auf. fcri• alan anact iD die llaltimore airport. be Moil loeca iD WullillfiOO LO D . .Dr. . . Neier_ . pral.a-1 -· · . widely~ ........ ill ....opmnl ol tile , . . . . hma........ _ . . . toaid ....... 1ia ola CDicric or pu baclcria1 . . . . . . He- cndiletl widl colailtt --,or doe~en~~~·for-w. normally friendly l:KiwTk loltl t oll baaeria in the aut which can ca~t~e dilcue in infanta. He aerwd aa dircclor ofbaaerioiO&Y at CIWdrcn'l HMpitaland u proleuor of lllicrobioloiY llJid pediatric:l al UB frOID 1936 ulil f 919. llut be coatia...t to be ac1iw ill..-rcllud proleaaioMI atrain dapile hil •official• He allo a -'talllaa RMwdl Part Mem- ret.__ Laat orilll · fall. - --chen -· . at die Cc.-n lor DilaK CottlrOI lloaorcd hil work ..,. . . a aewJy -..uied . . . . or.._ ~-.n. upponed in his racarcb for more S than 20 run from the Natioilallnatnutea ot Hcallb. Dr. Neter by IJ1Inll had more than lOO proloui-.1 publica· tioaa to hil CRclit. He foundi111 edilor-io-ebid' of die joural. ht{miOII 1111111-..ul,. oac or 1.11e - widely cited lllicrobiolo&Y joaraalo ill die wort6. A _ . _ aad pa11 cbairmu oltbe CouDcil or BioloiY E4iton. Dr. Newr llad .......n.d -'!f awardllor bil coatributiOIII to IDCcbciac - locally and ialerM&iOIIally. Bora ia Maubcim;Omnany, he wu hollond wilb aa .._.., doc:lor or llled· lciJit ..... &o. bil .... - · die U •i•crilty of Heidel beta. He had ftiCilliwd Ilia M.D . . . . tro. tloal UIJi. Ia ltU. lwo,..,. LO lllffalo al tile llfli• ol Ilia ~ . . . . . tile .... Dr. Witcblky wllo' ••• ialtrutioully c.., ................. ....... _ .... ...- . ....... .... ;.;;! M--'Jbe-a=i_.. widl CbC 011 wllicll iftolwd ill a UB lltldy IMI year wllicll liltbd toxic. allock . , . . , _ . . . tile .......... w- lie_.. e.- known in the field of immunoiOIY. In 1979, the Federal Republic of On· many preaented him the Federal CrOll of Ment, their biahat civilian award. In addit ion to hit love of Kie -. Dr. Neter wu a aupponer of cullure illllut· falo, havi111 aerwd u pmident of-the Buffalo Cllambcr Millie Society for 21 yeara. A ioted acical ill, educator and raAreher, he wu clacribed by who kiiCW llim u a • man wil"- eaomiea. • Hia ddiaJd ia CIICOUtafDI )'OIIftl lllindl in the cluaroom and laboratory WU U ..... t U hil dedicad OD to blali111 traila Ia hil owa -~~ elldcavon. He Ia aurvlwd lit' bil will. Dlaa Lo4liar. Slqllea Jay of Redwood Cily, Calif.; IWO bnldlln. RoNrt or ..._ Aina. ~. alld Dr. Jolla ,._ ol ~ 0..; ud two palldcllildn& c -•Y oac- �121~ No..mi>M 10, 1983 Volume 15, No. 11 UB research may result in vaccine for major health problem By MARY BETH SPINA A collaborative effort by two UB researchers may point the way to a vaccine which will control Schistosomiasis , a major health problem in many underdeveloped parts of the world. An estimated 500 million people a re affected by the disease which is prevalent among rural populations in Third World countries ind in sections of Puerto Rico, China, Japan and the Philippines. The djsease is caused by parasitic blood nukes, which develop in snails living in freshwater lakes and riverS. After being released by the sna il, the parasites enter unbroken skin of human victims who use the water for cooking, bathing and swimming. Once inside the skin, they migrate to the liver. .. During this migration, the parasites mature into adult male or female worms which mate and produce 300-3000 fertilized eggs daily per worm pair. The eggs and the host's immune response to them · lead to obstruction of interior blood flow over a long period of time as well as to g~~~~ ~~fc~licv;~i~~~t:;'~j!~= =~~ death. The disease, however, is curable in those not constantly te-exposed to the . parasite. "Schistosomiasis,~ says Phillip Lo- Verde, Ph.D., a n associate professor of microbiology, "is not only a serious health problem but contributes indirectly to poor-'economic conditions in an estimated 72 nations. .. Prof. LoVerde and his colleague, David Rekosh, Ph. D., assistant professor of biochem istry, point out that only through pooling their expertise has the DNA. he notes. is it now possible to combine the skills of one member of the team trained in classical parasitology with those of the other in molecular biology. "We bring to this project different skills and d ifferent perspectives, merging two d isci plines. This is imponant because creating an effective vaccine is a complex problem,~ Prof. Rekosh adds. he joint research is supported by grants totaling almost $500,000 from the National Instit ute of Allergy and Infectio u s D isease and The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation. Though the UB researchers point out that their work is in its infancy, they are opti mistic that a vaccine can be developed. Specific proteins, which engender a human immune response, can be fo und on the surface of the young developing parasite. The genes encoding these proteins can then be isolated and t ranslated into proteins in bacteria, using the latest of recombinant DNA methods. Once isolated, th e proteins, as well as their chemically synthesized fragments , will be tested as vaccines. Another approach involves identifying the proteins responsi ble for egg production in the female parasite an1:1 utilizing these in an effed.ive vaccine. "Immun iza ti on against the parasite is perhaps the o nly method which could lie T Th e work.1s in its infancy but the team is optimistic." 11 current proj;« been possible. "The app roach we are {aking today would not have been feasible five yea·rs ago," Prof. Re kos h emphasizes. Only because of the technological revolution in molecular biology and reco mbinant considered practical as a means of controlling the disease in endemic areas, .. says Prof. LoVerde. .. Medication is costlyanq would not be effCClive in controlling the disease in ind ividuals who face constant ·re·exposure to the parasite in the water ... he points ouL And controUing the snail population is equally impractical because molluscicides are expensive and have negative environmental effects. Interestingly, while many world health problems such as smallpox are being brought under control, Schistosomiasis is increasing in prevalence and intensity of infection primarily because of attempts by i;leveloping nations to improve the quality of life of their citizens. Often this means industrialization which cannot be accomplished without hydroelectric power which calls for building dams. The dams impound large bodies of water and provide a favorable habitat for the vector snails. "Therefore ,~ Prof. Rekosh points out, .. work on development of a vaccine for Schistosomiasis is very timely. It's an exciting time for parasitology ... The UB researchers look for many new developments,· not only in Schistosomiasis research, but in research on a number of other parasitic diseases in the next few years. 0 Geomorphologist changes ideas about their origins her~ By JOYCE BUCHNOWSJO f you have ever quizzically peered from the window of a plane, tbe landscape below may have appeared furrowed by a system of small streams or riven floWID!I into laiaer 01101, formin& a lrcc-likc oulline called a clwmel DetWork. Leu than two decadea aao, tbe dominant belief was lbal since lbese channel networks developed by chance, there was no way to predicl where a stream would branch or a tributary form over aeolopcal time. Now, boftYer, due to tbe research of UB aeomorpbologist Athol Ab~ams. aeosrap~ have cbana<d their tdcu about tbe evolution of channel networks. With uae of a computermanipulated data base derived from information on mapa, Abrahams bas shown that netw«ks do not form randomly but an: subj4:clto -certain factora lbal control their development. One ~rtutt factor 11 lbe notion of "space ftlliJta. • Tributariea can form only if a critical area exists lbal can feed water to it, Abrahams ellplains. Aa a rault, tributaries on lbe same side of l~r streams an: al-ys spacod a cer1aiD mmimum dialaace apan so lbal ach bas a suflicicat catduDeat or watenbecl area. Relief or slope of tbe 1utc1 is UIOiber importutt variable. Steep terrain is litcly to produce more cbanDels 11w1 pile tcrram. be notea, since lbe force of water ruabina down a slope can more easily erode land to form one. I Y et .-her variable in lbe developmeat of clwutel DetWorlts is related to lbe curvature of lbe ri- c:lwmela, a factor whose sipificance remained 1IJIIeCOIDized befcire A~'-.dl. On a wi11c1iJ11 river (wbidt are), Abrahams fOUDd lbal lributariel form prefenotW!y OD the outlide ol bends wheretlowiJia ...... ~down biD slopes, • oppOIId to tile iDiide ol bends .......... diwrpl. loedditioo, .. bas ..... tUt die ilulber ol tdlNI8riea whit:ll oa the tdD ollbe .... l'llldw to die ~ ..... to...,ort-.loocberwanll, if form.,_.. a river bas small beDda, tributaries will form only on their ouuide. If however, a river bularae beocb, lilte lbe Ohio River, tributariea will form on both lbe outside and inside becauae a suff"tcientland mau exists to allow for their development. Lolica1'l . "Yea, very,• apus Abraham. "The approaches an: obvious wbeD you point them out, • be aaya. The difficulty, be adds, 1iea in clesiaoiD& a study lbal can demotlllrate lbe ideas quantitatively or 11atistically. TboUJh his .-reb bas a biahiY theoretical .. OJIIICIIed to aD applied orientation, Abrahama DOiea lbal some of his worlt can be Uled by hydrolopu to predict !be sil.c and limiDa offlooda and by eDvrioomeDtal enai-s m.ated in ideDiifyioa ol polluUoo. Abrabains believes that his research has. "returned lbe study of clwutel networks to lbe realm of pmorpboJoay. •we are DOW dliDltina about cbaJiel neiWorb as Milll a fiiDCdoo of pomorphic . . - . thal...is, which occur io the laDdscape. ~. their IIUdy u.. • lnDcli ol ltlllllied mMhenMrirs • hople lbovabt of iJieir ~~iD-Ol....a-mDdlla; tbus if you bad the mathematical ability, )'OU could mate -umptions and FDef· ate rauiU, • be odds. ne of four internationally recciiJiized pmorpholo&ists in UB\ Department of Geop-apby who in-.atc clwutel networlts, Abrahams predicts that within the next decade a new model will be developed wbich will funber their study. Becaule Of their COIDP.lexity, be is convinced lballbe model will be a comutcr aJaorilhm, as op~ to lbe onoor raadom model which involved 111e of a form of matbematic:s called comllioatorics. Last IIIIIDDICr, Abrahams and Dr. Aolhooy J. Panons from lteele University, Eopod, did flddwort in lbe Mojave ud Sooore cleaer1a iD California andArizooa lbal complemeotod his .-an:~! oa cbaJiel Detworb ud provided the Clllly aftilable field ciMa oo the .,_that caUie lbe ed8e of a deoen 111011Dtaio front t o - to form. pied- 0 r. moot area. Two diftenat scllooll ol tllc!aPt ail! OD the . . - iawcihed, lie aplaia. d i a l - ........... o.e--. biD alopea lf1ldnally erodes bact lbe sides of a IIIOIIDtaio - . and lbe ocher lbal lbe edae or lbe IIIOUDiaio reueau as a result ollbe 1 M « - of streams over millioDS ol yean which plane bact the IDOIIDiaio froDL · To lei fldd data. lbe -.eben waited 3S tilo-ra UOUDd three IIIOWitain - . two in Califorala and one in Arizona, DOtina every thirty metcn which prooeaea at work. The team oblerved "tremendous vwiation"inlbeeroeiooalfon:aatplay. Both biU .._ and stream cbaonel . , . _ . bad left their uomiltaltable imprints OD tbe laDdscape, A~ advisea, bullbe SlreaiD process appeared a more sipiftcant factor 11w1 bad . been prcvioasly . lhouabL What lbe ..-rcben fOUDd, Abnbams Cll(llaiDI. is that wbco a stream flows oat ol a IIIOUDiaio Croat, it spreads oat and builds a fae-tite depoAI lbal is ia -leCiioa. The stream periodically nsoa ctlfdle side olthe ud erodls tile - - Croat, CIIDiilla it to u- - c �~113 No......... 10,1113 V-15,No.11 Sculpture From page 16 pervasive arttst1c norms of abstract expressionism and the tike. "He spoke to us with Neapolitan gusto of Goya. of Rem brant, of'drawing like a lion, if a lion could draw.' He always urged the artist to work with those subjects which were closest to his soul. ... In these talks, I came to think that it would be possible for me to make the large sculptures of the Holocaust which I did in the sixties." Like others in the show, Offner has received several prestigious awards; be has also lent a bronze portrait depicting both his son Daniel and St. Francis of Assisi as a boy. I..oaile Jlooor&eolo, the septuagenarian French-born American artist who was the subject of a recent 'l'lrospective show at the Museum of Modern Art, is perhaps the mosi prominent artist represented. She is known f9r highly personal, idiosyncratic worts. many with heavy feminist or sexual overtones. As Grace Glueck of 1M New York Times puts it, Bourgeois is &n artist who explores her psyche at considerable risk." Included here is the bronze, white patina Portrait of Robert, perhaps a study of the late art historian Robert Goldwater, whom she had met and married in Europe. Equally personal in her approach is Naac:y Grooiiii&D, whose R.A. D .. of 06 carved wood with mixed media. is a highly particularized self-portrait, or as Grossman puts it, "a portrait oftbe self as other... Adds Grossman, who was one of Ha~r "s &ztHir S*IOO Young Women in Touch With Our Time" in 1970: " When I make the physical object, human feelings become recognizable. A confrontational tens:ion is set up and the work elicits a response. ... !.. bel Mellvoin, whose work has been reviewed in Th~ N~w York.~r and Arls Magazin~. has )e,nt Juli~ with Flo K·~r. a bronze image which is lissome, moody. prescient. "I think ideal conceptual forms are not real, nor true. but are rather like caricatures in literature. In all of my sculpture I look for the individual varieties that warp and blur the universal. They are structure veiled with chaos .... Another gentle port.rait is Nancy Deluler's Tina, a 12-incb terra cona work. Writes Denzler in equally gentle prose: .. The human condition has been my primary concern. I t ry to emphasize certain parts of the natural figure while leaving out others in the desire to express something which nature hides - in order to visualiu the d ignit y and vulnerability of the human being." Also included is Head. a 1955 ceramic piece by Alice Noel, the well-known painter and sculptor whose work is included in-tlli;collections of the Museum of Modern An and the Whitney Muse um a.nd whose creations have been tho subject of a- long article by N~M.·sw~~k critic Jack The •effort is toucb.ing becau~ (it is) fu tile; the self always intrudes. Perhaps this dilemma is what makes portraiture so d ifficult and so very inle.restina," writesTovisb who visited UB in 198 1 and helped organize the current show. Perhaps the most eloquent analysis of modem figurati\'e portrait sculpture comes rrom Boston anist Davkl Aroeson, who has provided two bro nz.e scul~ ted port rai ts of students. The Lithuanianbom sculptor states that .. havi n1 grown up in a religion th at rejected tbefiaurative image, I have found it nece ary to fashion graven forms. And having developed as an artist in a period when the figurative image was no lonae r taken seriously, ! have fo und it nece ary to'use it as the essential focus of my work .... " If this be sacrilege then let such profani ty enrich what is nc.rcd ... he concludes. The ex hibit marks the rc-op< nins of BcLhune Gallery after extensi,,c renovation and will extend through December 7. Hours ar' noon 10 4 p.m., MondayFriday, and 6-9 p.m. on T hu rsday. Th< exhibition has been made possible by a grant from the Buffalo Foundation and through a contri butio n from the Office of Paculty of Arts and Lett ers Dean J ames H. Dunn. The informative catalogue for the show which incl ude artists' statements was funded by the Seymour H. Knox Found ation, Inc. Spon oring the show is the Department of Art and Art History. 0 Kroll ("Curator of Souls") and of a Nancy Baer lilm portrait ("Collector of Souls"). · Robin Sllores, who recently exhibited in ..The Sensuous Line ... at the Boston Center for the Arts, bas loaned a selfportrait, fetchingly executed as a hydrocal relief and featuring two figures, both of which are Shore ~s . .. , can not state at what time the intent of this piece became ·a self portrait,' but at sometime I became the nude dreaming (desiring?) the minotaur, or am I the minotaur dreaming the nude dreaming the minotaur?" Gary Lawrence Sussman, whose work is incl uded in New York's Sculpture Center, has sent a terra cotta and wood por· trait of fellow artist Wi.lliam King. " Bill and I were working at the Skowhegan School together in the summer of '82. I asked him to sit for a portrait. The first pose be took seemed to be both deep in contemplation as well as th~ sensation one has when ex hausted, your head falls back wbiplashed . All the while Bill's hands were busy making clay objects," writes Sussman admiringly. Also included are two works by Harold Tovlsh, ge nerally co nsidered one of the finest realistic sculptors in the United States. Tovish's idiosyncra tic blend of b~ightcned figurative art and abstraction can be Sttn in Hi"'* in which a discernible h_u man bead is fashioned ou t of beehivelike CA\1itie:s. -when I am doing~ portrait I catch myself tying to 'become'lny si tter. Thai is, I take on the sitter's expression ... Canfield, Simpson win awards for 'outstanding service' AIJan CanfiCid oftbe Division Undergraduate Education UE) and Mr. Walter Simpson. Univenity enerJY conserva· tion offiCer, are the -winners of the Professional Staff Senate's Outstandifta Service Awards for 1983. The awards carryina a cash prize of $1,000 - are (J(eiCIIled annually by the PSS and flioded by the UB Foundation u a means of rcwardina University and community contributions on the part of professional staff. D Dr. Canf~eld wu selected because he "bas been and continues to be one of tbe University's most·active, service oriented professional staff mcmben, . . . an outstanding contributor to continuing educa~on, u !'eU u to under)rlduate educauon . .. . A pant from lfEW which he secured "resulted in a major propam for lepl education for minorities being fuoded, that is still oervina a vital need," Dr. Canfoeld's citation continued. Included among his voluntary Klivitia are service in behalf of the Frank Uoyd . Wri&bt Fund Raising Committee., the World Huqer Project, the World Vision Project. the Board 01 iuucs which focus on nuclear arms control and e.neraY conJervation: and for his work o n the "Conserve UB" Proaram. One of his projecu, modification or the fume hood exhaust system in Fronczak Hall "may save the University $100,000 a year in enerJY cost&,... his dilation noted. He was also instrumental in the development of a sUdc: presentation, " Home Weatherlution,' which Is distributed nat ionally ihrouab ACTION in Wuhinason, D.C. One facult y member wrore th is about Mr. Simpson in connection with his nomination for the awa rd : "As a social enlist , I often think about what a rfect society would be' like. In my notion of utopia there would be many people like Walter Simpson. His type of tbouahtful carina is what is needed in order for humans to find a food life her< on this earth. The University would do well to honor him aod to encoura&e others to follow in his footsteps." Members of the commiu ee selectlna the awards winners were Dick Baldwin, Adeline Levine, Helen Marko. Lynn t1:'.~~y, David Trinder, and harlene 1: Mental Health 'Manpower and Trainina Corporation, and the Erie County Pmitentiary Advisory Commiuee. Dr. Canfoeld bas tau&ht counes at Attica Prison, and currently boou a public eoncerns broadcast on WJYE. Mr. Simpson - s cited for his teadtina in Rachel Canon Colleae and in the Department of Philooopby; for hia interests in environmental and social Tht cha ir of the Commince was Sally 0 Bloom. Department of Pediat rics, SUNY Trustees approve budget calling for Sl.3SS billion in 1984-85 / be State University Board of Tnastea Jut week approYed a proposed operatiotU budaet for ru State operated/ funded campuoes of SI.JSS billion for the 1984-&S foscal year, a 12.4 per cent increase over the current year. For the State's share of SUNY community eollcae funding. the board requested SI67.S million, a IS. I percent inc:reue. The proposed budaet DOW loel tO Gowrnor Cuomo for bis consideration and incorporation into his overall State budlelto be presented to tile l..tp.iature in Jaauary and to take dTcct April I. The 34 State operated/ funded <ampuoes include uniwnity ceatcn. arts and science collcaa. ilealth lcietK:a co~~caeo. apiculturaland technical and specialized collqes,and 1tatutorycollc1e5at Comet! and ~red raniwnlties. Toaether. they C111'0U I '13.230 srudeals. The prapooed budlel lliiUIDa DO neW i - illtuitioa or dormitory reau for ne.ttt year. For tile curreat ( ltu-14) academic year, aaderaraduate ttaitioa aJrady baa been i.......aed SlOO (to Sl.lS8) and rntab.wen: niled by Sl SO. Projec:led ia tile budlel io a plallllled T enrollment increase over current levels of approximately 900 lludents. A breakdown ofthe UB portion of the budact request appeared in the /Upon~r on October 20. " W e are undcraolng onocher, even more critical year or unrelent ing financial strain," Dr. Wharton said. "It is o year that bas challenged the Univenlty'ltalents to their utmottto preserve the b.i&h depee of ocademic quality that our students deserw and the State expecu_ · "Apin. however, we arc faced with tmneDdous mandatory cost iocn:ues over which we have no c:oetrol but wbic:b mUJI be met.. This budlel is desi&ned to ri.ect th- ~i0111, while providi.. aslimmarainfor•mp<ovement 10 our allltructiona.r and inst.itutional sul'l"'rt servica oDd our hoopital ond tliruc operations.." _ Adequate s&affing of academic and suppon ldivities .....W111 a budlel laue of primary conccra. he said. The propooed lludlel rccoiiiiiiClldl t11at 319 oltlle pooiti0111 dated tO be loll llllllcr tllio year's ~ be ICIIored 10 ~ ran11cr ao...... or stalli"' levda "' p1aat "*-"'?"aDd i..-iODal • ......,. areas aod to avoid staffing deficiencies in hotpital operations wh ic h could lead ro income lots. Approximately SO oft he restored positions would be redirected to en&ineering propams at the Ruffolo and Stony Brook uni"ersity centers. he bud act also recommends the selective establishment of I,JS2 new positions. Included arc 210 foculty poollions, lome or which would be odded to meet the pl111ned enrollment incr-. and some would be assianed 10 specialiud academic areas that reqllift lower ltudent-foculty ratioo. Other new pooitioellare needed in the ocadanic support, library,lludent service ond maintenance fuiiCiiotU. The larpst number - 607 positions - would be auianed to hoopital and elinic operations. "In recent yean, the University bas been doing more and" more with r~ oDd rower people," Dr. Whanoe said. "While tbe total positiOII numben may oppcar to be Iarae in the a~pte, the dTcct or tbe dedi.W on iDd•vidual camputa caa be very critical• He pointed ot11 thM In 1975, SUNY -lllpponi"' lboperat;.. wlt113UII fullded pooililiM. By the end oltbe cur- ·. T rent year, he said, this number will have been reduced to 31,637, but t"-c pooll ions mull support virtually the .. me number of lludenu u In J97S. "The trend is even more aerio111 than the roaures show,. be said. •foreumplc, in 197S, our hoopitals and di.UC. had 2,14 7 pooiti0111, wbile tbis year tile number is 4,12S. Thus. nocry eateaorY ol our ocadcmic ond sup{'_Ofl Nil bas 1hown steep declines, while the hOOPilal ond clink positions rote by nearly 76 per .-. "The vut mojority or the odditional hoopital posit iona were qitical to ~he openi111 oDd contlnlled ~tion or o new S40 bed teaebl111 hoop•talotthe univenity umer at tony Brook. • Of the total proposed budlel for the State operoted/ funded camputa, the UniverSII,Y would provide approalmately $341 million from tudenttun ion, donaltory rentals, hospital income and ocher revenue sources. wh ile the State would provldubout S 1.007 biiUon. The budlel praentat lon -.d I bat the Univenity'lsbarc necaaarily •ould beat - t S2S. I milliDIIIOMrthen tbis year, d• to lower intcmt income aDd 1-..d dellt aervice, requlftmenu. 0 �141~ No..,.t>er 10. 1183 Volume 15, No. 11 The Gullible are everywhere By ANN WHITCHER nternational belief in the paranormal varies, but represe ntatives from Mexico, Canada, Holland, Britain, France and Australia agreed that unquestioning acceptance of these beliefs is a velring problem for skeptics everywhere. During a session on the state of international paranormal belief, Mexico's Mario Mendcz-Acosta, current events commentator for Channel 13 in Mexico City, said his country, like other Third World nations, is the meeting ground for "very ancient customs and styles of life" and "totally modern habits and forms of existence." He explained that "in many regions, the belief in very influential and · fearsome local gods· still persists alongside magical' convictions that range from I ---------------------· the picturesque to the hair-raising." However, MendezAcosta added, Mexico is still prey to a .. new irrationality imported, especially in the last three decades, from the United States. This new urban irrationality, the one of the religious sects, pscude>science and modern charlatanry is spreading rapidly now aU over the C~)Untry. " Mendez-Acosta reported that "all over the most important Mexican cities, there have appeared hundreds of health food stores. Bran, which is normally thrown away as mere waste, is sold there as if it were gold dust. Thjc same happens with molasses, magical pyramids, Ma Evans' hair restorers a nd other garbage. Each one has, of course. a little esoteric bookstore." Continued Mcndcz-Acosta, who has written extensively on paranormal beliefs . for the Mexican press: "Belief in UFO's and in their extraterrestrial o rigi n is exploited by several groups and individuals who publish three or four national magazines and maintain a semi-reHgious group that aiJcacdly, is in· continuous contact with extraterrestrials. Tbcsc aliens furnish them with valuable infotmation concerning adVanced techniques in meditation . .. but no technical information whatsoever (in support of these meditation techniques hu been pre>vidcd) . Which is very unfortunate indeed." Like other speaker$, Mcndcz-Acosta criticized the role of tht media in spreading belief in paranormal phenomena. "The private Mexican TV network ... hu opened a non-<:ommen:ial 'cultural' TV channel called 'The Joy of Culture, •in which not only utrology, but almost any kind of pseudo-science and the wildest supeBtiuons can lind warm refuge and ample and uncritical diff~ion. " More on the Paranonnal Th~ conf~r~nc~ conv~n~d h~r~ Octobu 28 turd 29 by th~ int~rna­ tiomd Committ~~ to lnv~stigat~ Claims of th~ Paranornuzl didn 't confine its inJ~rests to th~ d~bunk­ ing of Flying Saucers or tales of the hoodwinking of "sci~ntists" investigating the ·paranornud at Washington University (see Report~r , Nov. 3). Speakers reported also on the State of Gullibility around the globe; on how to t~U science from non-:rcientific bunk, on the "'dturgers of faith h~aling," and on how easily th~ common mtur ctur be tak~n in by cluulatans. Her~with, our r~ports on those sessions: cnry Gordon, longtime professional H maJician and psychic &cene critic for the Toronto Su"'IIIY Su11, agreed that ./ "the print ~nd broadcasting media" are sources of paranormal belief in Canada also. He llfllled that not only sensational tabloids a Ia Tit" Ntltiomtl Enqullw, but allq "pratiJious shows" like "Ca...da AM," a "Good Momiq America" lookalike, and "Momlnpide," a reauJar cout-to-cout radio proaram presented by the Canadian llroadc.tiq Company, ba;ve pven wildly clilproportiOD&te airtime to proponenll of vaiious parano~­ mal beliefs. Skeplica like Gordoo, on the other baDd, haw Neeived barely cursory attentiOD from tbe allows'~ Merely uW. for .,...,_ on tllae PIOir&JIII focaainaGn paranormal belie& bu met wilb &oaty ncepci- from TV and radio .Producaa. appuelllly more interelted In the inbereDt ICMatioaaJ draw of paranormal propollCiata. Gord011 related that, as a former "Canada AM" guest who bad straightened out Uri Geller keys, he had requested equal time after "Canada AM" aired a report on animal mutil.itions allegedly taking place in Alberta. Gordon was given the brush· off by show producers, as had happened in many other cases r.clatcd here by the Canadian columnist. elief in the paranormal isn't much different in The Netherlands, said B Piet Hein Hocbcns, editorial writer for Holland's De Te/egraaf "Holland has a surplus of so-called psychic detectives, to the point that they have become something of an export article," he said, ··but there is a definite shortage of poltergeist cases, and also the Flying Saucer is sadly under-re presented. " Holland is probably unique in that, back in the 1950s, the Queen officially received George Adamsky at the Royal Palace for an eyewitness report on current affairs on Venus. but no resident of the Kingdom has ever been granted the privilege of a UFO-abduction and, for some reason, these extraterrestrials given to the disconcerting habit of cattle mutilation will not touc h our cattle." Hoebens said. however, that skeptics must not reject paranormal claims ..on a priori grounds antecedent to inquiry .... lso criticizing the media ·s role 'in spreading paranormal belief was Michael Hutchinson. a British busi nessman and writer on paranormal belief. He commented that "the saddest thing to tell you is that even the BBC and some of the better quality newspapers have climbed on the psychic bandwagon. The BBC lias more uncritical paranormal items than do the in~cpendc nt television channels. BBC's 'Breakfast Tunc' show even has its daily dose of horoscopes. Its astrologer has become quite a personality, appearing in other programs &S-.a..-1:clcbrity guest." Hutchinson also criticized the BBC and WGBH in Boston, producers of the NOVA / Horizon series, seen in the Uni,. ted States on many public television stations. "Some years after the Bermuda _ Triangle and Ancient Astronauts pr<>grams, they (show producers) have put together a ~minute program called 'The Case of ESP.' Besides being twice as long as a normal "Horizon' edition (t his was later changed, Hutchinson reported; the program will be shown in 1984 but u a normal 60 m.inute program ). th is program wu heavily promoted by the BBC. Its weekly mapZJne, 'Radio Times' devoted its full color front page and several inside pages to the program." A ichcl Rouzc, editor of -1{u, journal of the. French Association for Scientific Information, said thcr.c arc few d ifferences in French paranormal belief and many more similarities to worldwide belief generally. "There is an almoct total absence of any reScnnce to the bclicf in the paranormal • in the academic world," he commented. Also, there docsn\ exist in France either a university research center nor a teaching program for paranormal phenomena. "The average attitude (in university scttinp) is rather one of agnosticism-or indifference tinged with eclecticism when confronted with contradictory opinions ... But the attitude is a different one in the French media. Rouze related, with "a large pan of programs allotted to paranormal ideas on all forms." Rouze noted that at the end of 1979, the national radio station, France-Culture, orpnizcd a conference in Cordova, Spain, on "'Science and ConscieDcc." The pcnons invited, however, were "carefully selecled for their beliefs ia the paranormal." the French alteptic aaid. R0111e abo bad some c:riticilm or tbe MittenaDd .,..enunent. "'The new adminillratioll bu taken illitiatiwa to ~a Kieatifac beat ol miatl amoag ~people, but it b u - - to tbe coadtllioa yoet that aucll ae dron is M ::::r...... r8lld . b. . . . . . . ~ .c: - WbeD l'relideat pw u inaupration ·~ to an inaportaDt scientifac ~IIIID Paris, he .... lllc word .......,. - - . . ol tbe '11tiallipollllctoapc. which widely noticed by tbe wont---,. audlaa,- ..._diplomaticaJJy~ , uted to a typing error." ustralian businessman Dick Smith, who recently completed the first helicopter solo night around the world, described paranormal beliefs more or Jess peculiar to Australia. Water dowsing paranormal beliefs, for instance, arc more widely accepted in this more arid co untry. whereas such beliefs as creationism are not as accepted as in other countries. Despite the recent debunking of s poon-bending by skeptic magician James Randi on a recent Australian TV program, "The Don Lane Show" (a "Tonight Show" equivalent), a nd positive audience response from the skeptic point of view, Australian skeptics have "plenty" to kee p them "busy,"said Smith. Astrological predictions are aired each morning on "Good Morning Australia," a TV program, and one can d ial a number of the government-owned telephone system for one's star reading for the day. "Books on thC paranormal written overseas fill large areas in our bookshops. Australian newspapers and magazines carry overseas stories about the paranormal. Our electronic media carry the very latest paranormal stories from overseas only hours after the story has broken in the country of origin. For example, last month we had fum of the latest apparition of the Virgin Mary in Texas the same day it was on your TV news. We are flooded with U.S. documentaries on subjects like the Bermuda Triangle and Big Foot. " You have your Bigfoot. we ha ve our Yowies. Our Aboriginies were allegedly in touch with ancient astronauts and their ancie nt curses are stiU held responsible for deaths in strange circumstances. We have our ghosts (some of whom appear in bikinis). our own water-powered can and our own pyramid glass houses for grow- · ingplants - one ofwhjch wu paid for by the local authorities and stand• proudly in the main city gardens of our western city Perth. "We do have many Australians who cJioim to have psychic powers. We have our clairvoyants, exorcists, palmists, iridilogists. card readers, levitators. astrologers, psychic surgeons and other faith healers. Some Australians claim to he in touch"" other planets and the YirJin Mary i! supposed to visit an Australian farm almost every week. ... D A How to separate science from bunk By BRUCE S. KERSHNER emarcatina science from pseudoscience wu the aim of Saturday morniq's -•ion. which wu moderated by Dr. Daisie RadDer, UBauociate proressorof pbilocophy. Because paranormal claims arc often accepted aa bciq ocicDtifteally valid by the public and the media, three../ spcakcn ddtncatcd the various criteria that can be I1ICd to differentiate pseudoscience from science. Dr. Mario Bunge, professor of phil<>sopby at McGill Um-.ily. Montreal, presented several criteria to dilti"'Uilh science from the various pscudoocicDtific ficlcls of the paranormal. Fint, Dr. Bunge pointed out. pseudoccience requirci "a community ofbclievcB that call themselves scientists. but in (ad do not conduct genuine scientific rcsean:h"(uaiqthc scientiftc method). Ia contrast, he aaid, science docs not require believcn, but only people traU.I aa sc:iaatists who conduct puinc ociaatifx reproducible .-reb uaiq tbe ocielltific: method. To be .., expert in one or tbe pscudooc:ienccs, he added, you need only to proclaim younelfaa one; rormal traioand depecs are not required. n f"ad, advocates or the paranormal often base their knowledge oD an udusivist authority, Dr. Bwaae empbuiza. Outaiden who WaJil to obcain tbe "Xcret kiiOWietlge" ia depda oileD m• P"Y moacy or.._.,. initiate inu orpnizatiOD thal il not opeD to tbe ptlbJic. . 0 . ol tbe r~ of all aapecu of ,.adoecieDce is that it occupies itldf larJCiy wilb ma-terial entities D i, �No-10,1M3 Vol&.,,. 15, No. 11 ~115 that cannot be seen, measured or reprolions are not us'uitly-attributed to paranexplained that no American should need faith healing. duced reliably, e.g., disembodied spirits, ormal pbeoomena. any vitamin, because most Americans eat "Many have asked me if it is pouible to UFO's, ESP or astral projection. Science, Dr. Toulmin explained that hypno• balanced diet which provides all the draft laws that such isolated people on the other hand, deals with concrete, tism, the molecular basis of senetics and vitamins their bodies require, but that (members of the Christian Science reproducible entities, or entities that can cross-seoetic hybridization were at one manufacturers have convinced the public offer any church) will obey. I be at least measured and fitted into that they do indeed need them. time regarded as "thoroushJy paranorsuarantees, but I think we should try. "0 mathematical formulas that are consistmaltt until these phenomena were his misplaced trust is most evident in ent with the rest of science. Examples of brousht into the realm of science by cults. . this second category are energy forces, experimentation. repetition and the Lowell Streiker, executive director of distant astronomical pbehomena or subscientific method. Freedom Counselins Center in Califoratomic particles. Althoush Dr. Toulmin is a skeptic, be nia, which counsels people whose lives The parapsychological fields, accordconcluded that "ultimately, the blurring have been disrupted by cults, said ultraing to Dr. Bunge, are a loose aggregate of between the normal, tbe paranormal and fundamentalist sroups believe that only phenomena, unlike science which is an tbe abnormal is inevitable, and that out God can heal, that no penon other than au1ionins fellow skeptics thai organized and united system. Most of scientific understanding, tbe bounHis chosen prophet can "lay on hands, • they should not over-state the paranormal fields, e.g., ghosts, U FO's, daries may clarify at quite unexpected and that members who turn to a physimedia's role in s preading faith healing, seem to be isolated from points and quite unexpected ways in tbe demonstrate a loss of faith . cian paranormal beliefs, Lee Ro . each other. Any knowledge claimed for future." 0 Streiker. whose counseling cent(r is an professor of psycholosy at Ianford , di one occult field does not usually illumioutsrowth of his work with the survivors cussed the com{'licated psychology nate understanding of another. In of Jonestown, said he sees th e cults as a inhertnt in bc.litf 1n paranormal pheno-science, all fields and disciplines overlap rebellionagainsttwentycenturies of medmena - phenomena w~ich otherwise and grade with each other'; anye>tpansion ical knowledae. have been discredited by thorough-going of knowledse in one area can directly or He quoted numerous recent cases of research. indirectly nourish the others. bizarre faith bcalins incidents, many of Ro ss said a real difficulty for Some of Dr. Bunse's other characteriswhich involved corpses. debunkers lies in the lay pllblic's "diffitics that differentiate pseudosciencs: from lly WENDY ARNDT-HUNT The issuethatarises, he said, is whether culty in perceiving randomne :· Our science include: a person's risht to medical care super··surpri e"at acoincidenlal event is re.all)' • Paranormal fields are often based on sedes his freedom of relision. uring the afternoon session on surprisi ng itself. he noted. si nce any other archaic or ancient beliefs. Their fund of Especially in ·situations involvins paranormal health cures, all mix of variable in that event could yield knowledse is slow moving and based on children, th1s issue becomes critical. the speakers addressed the a similar .. surprise. edQIII evidence. The field of knowlS1reiker said . A sect called Faith Assemissue of harm. "A lo1 of even t seem improbable e in science is rapidly expandins and bly in Indiana has witnessed the deaths of Moderator William Jarvis, professor because we don't know the mathematical ays beins updated based on verifl8ble of health education the School of 52 members, most of them infants and calculations or we don' undeNiand the and tested evidence. children. Members of this sect are disAllied Health ProfessiG!is at Lama Linda sco pe of the probability," Ro s aid . He • Parapsycholosical concepts have a University, said he often encounters the courased from seekins medical attenlion also ~pointed to tudies which demon· weak basis in theory and laws; in addi.. So what? There's no harm in this .. attion the srounds that only God can heal Strate the seneral capacity of ill-founded tion, mathematics and statistics are tude. Jarvis, president of the California and that usina medicine is evidence of imprc ion and beliefs to urvi\'e .. in th( poorly used. ·Bunge asked if anybody bas Council Against Health Fraud, said there lack of faith . But, Streiker said, only a seemingly deci ive empirical or face "ever heard of the First law of Clairvoyis indeed great danger in paranonnal few of the ones who d ied were old enough logical refutations. " Hr cited hi own ance, or the Third law of Psychokinesis? recc.nt study involvin& reactions of two Has anyone ever produced a mathematihealth "claim .• He ,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, scoffed at calling panisan (Jew and Arab) aroup to the cal Theory of Spooks?" them ..cures... Jarvis Beiru1 massacre of more than 200 U.S. •'Practitioners of the paranormal, said that economiMarines. There: is a Hte ndenc for ocial unlike those of science. are not open to cally, they can waste and polilical part! ans to see 1hemselvc criticism. and do not welcome counterpeople's money as victims of a host ile and biased med ia," examples or new ideas. They do not money that misht be whatever the empirical evidence 10 the admit fallibility and often rely on dOjlm&. conlrary, he noted. A prominent example of this, he sa1d, is - required to obtain medicines and hospi,_.... · He pointed 10 his recen1 01udy involvcreationism. talization. They can ing the death penalty and reactions to Some say that in a democratic society~ pro and co n araument on capital pun· penuade cancer vic· pseudoscience should be taught next to tims to take laetrile. science. But Dr. Bunae counters that this for example. a form would lead to intellectual anarchy and a of cyanide, which data - thai .s. when two poinu of view waste oflimited resourcos. "lm&Jine!," be could kill them, and were blended in matenal presented to the said sarcastically, •a university with a to reject chemother. SUbJCCI Department of Faith Healing nel<lto its apy, which misht Ro s uraed fellow skep1 ic to pia~ Depanment of Pbiloaophyl A Dean of cure them. Psychomore emphuJS ~n undcr>tand in& of Pseudo-Ani and Scienoes f11hting over logically. they can eoanhion than in 1d ramat ic demonltrl· tbe 1ou/ of the student body? It would Fl lions on eith<r ide" (skcplics v . the 'Golden F1eeoe Award.' " cause people to misplace their trust. believers). In conclusion, Bunse remarked that to understand 1he teachinp of Faith Years ago, Jarvis pointed out, the "pseudoscience is simply rubbish that Assembly. n hi pre~nlatton , Vit tor A. Bena 1, quack was the old·time medicine man cannot be recycled into somethins who sold snake oil from the back of his "Failure to permit needed medical a• oc1ate profe or ol psyc holoay a1 useful." the University of ew Hampshire, SOld horse-drawn wason. The public knew he attention for an ailina child or to utilize mandated preventive meaaura such as ske plics should no1 scoff at thoK who was a fake. Too many people today, however, do not realize, hesa1d, that the c hismall pox vaccination or other inoculapeaking in place of Georse 0 . Alsell, hold paranormal beliefs, pointina out ropractor, dressed in a white lab coat, is who died unexpectedly a month ago, tions is a public health matter which must that "althouah I am a skeptic, I bawe bad be dc!alt with throuah the eolablished also a "fraud.· They believe he bas the one or two or three experitll<lCt that literDr. Clark Glymour, professor of history channels of public policy,· Streiker said. power to heal their aches and pains. and philoaophy of SCience at the Univerally shook my beliefs, if only for a brief sity of Pittsbuflh, spoke briefly on sev"For oociety's first obliption is to promoment. I have abo found myaelf moll eral more cbaracteristica that separate onsider the times when a man who tect the lives and libenies of ita citiuns, vulnerable to powerful personal expescience from poeudoscience. Science can bas been illeplly practicilll medipanicularly of tboee who cannot protect riences durinatimes of personal or emocine ina small community isupoeed as a themselves. All other libenies. includlna tional stress. • Benusi descnbed studies be wrificd while ~oscience bas not sbowina thai "when skeptics saw what been to date. Similarly, the falsifl8bility quack and the to-people defend him. reliJiotll freedom and the riabt of parents they believed to be a succesaful (i.e .. non· to determine the care and education of of science can be wrified throuah the sayina that he bas been the best doctor chance) ESP' performance, they cbaqed they've ever bad, aaid Stephen Barrell, ac:ientifiC method, a trait that is not their own children, now from this fint sbaml by pocudoscience. This lcava M. D. It bas happened, be said. obliption," StrelkH said. tbeir beliefs. The implication or this Barrett, a poycbialrist and author of pscu.closcience even more open to ina is that beinaa skeptiC is no parant« quacbry aocl deception. 71w Hnltli RobiHrs. said this happens Ul there are powerful 11'0Upt that that you will r.ot become a belicvrr. In beeauoe the quack bas developed a loyal lobby for relipous exemptions to the fact . at least in this otudy, skeptics wnc Dr. Stq>ben Toulmin. professor of ruleund replationsofthelalld, said Dr. followina by takinaa carina imnat in his social tllouabt and pbiloaopby at the otronaJy affected by an ESI' ~rfO<­ ~patients~ and by oendina tbemto a speRita Swan. mance, at least in OM illllance. SIK'h Univcnity of Chic:aao. reviewed the history of the concept oft be normal and the "The Ch.Utian Science church ... don C18list when he can -that :bey •~ tick. findinp as Benua1 related, may cxpla•n par&DOrmal. vinually all the lobbyina for statutory why there ate relatively few skeptics, "as Barreu, wbo aid, "You doD' ha""to Before the 1800\, the word "normal" be plliblc to be mioJocl." oboened, "I '""nit ion of faith healina." said Swan. bas been ohown In survey after hii'YC)'. " beline peopk Iodine ..... ...., hear the did not uist in the oense of "convenpresidenl of CHILD. Children's Health"Since in our 10eiety, people are concare b a Lcpl Duty, Inc. tional, staoclard or UJUCmarkablc." Dr. moll . ADd. • he said, "qtaackery linually bombarded by poychic lahru dollliData the media." She said the church ia oppoeed to medToulmin explained that dtariac and and, 10 a lcacr extent, poychic demon· before the 11th century, all thinp were ical diaa-. tadna and treatment for He warned that the public is not r;.oll,...tiona. his not aurpritinathat tMre are either "'latural" (real), "divine" (real but teesed by the aovernment from aloe cbildi'Cft and adults alike. Thac bdlefs so few skeptle1." The moral may ,..,II be. advertisi111Aeknowlcdpac thai the law said Benuai, ~skeptic Bewatel You Itt derivi111 fro~;atiraculotll source), or - thoee or ni_lll.._lll)' prop~ forbids the primiac of Woe claims on "imqi...-y" ..,ot real). This apPfa&c:h tal Mary Baker EMy. wbo said thai nca.t in line.· produel labdt, be poinud OUI tMl blaievolved, by the lido c:adury, IIIlO the teediciac aDd liypae t~te•pt to delude The oeu1on ended with 1 demonJira , _ ... detlVOee Ood. "MIDral" (real), -...pema~ural" (real but &DI lia are publiohed ia faD-pqc '-llh tioa ( lectu~ by Daryl J . Bem, maaJc•an Swu wa a _.._ ollhe Cloriolian tilid of po}'CIMIIofy at ConwU. ~ ia ...,_blc - ' -· only when from a rdiii0111 JICIIIIOC>' tiw), alld "'lnDMural" It _ , IIDlil In tile .... 15 ,an. Barntueld, tie Fciod dltlrcli r. ..... JO,.,.. W....i.. how ~ danonl&r• 1140 tiiM tile .......... .,_,. ..__.. Slic .......... ._ nlilloa. wllido and 0..., Adllliiiillnlioe hM ,.,.ed • ' - " ' poydiic ehilily ill "cold .adinp.~ ... liaalldllick.- . . ihlioM aaually 1Pri111 fr- tncks. ~•u.. of only one -•ufacl•rcr widi a ~... illli'CIChoced. (11oe year 1140 .... - . . . _ h e .................. _ allly, aloo tile year thai the tenll "scieo.... a.. Of ~ul w....... of the tist• was iave•tcd-) Dr. Toohnin died of· ..... for ,._a alld(Ot .... - aal palilic dedde ...... ia ................ lllca tlial IMIIIIciae - ' d llaw riaf .... wliida 10 . . . - . . .....,. UJ*i-' --- -llalled willatMl tile ............ COIICeJib .....,......_.. ...... his life. is~ He betina thai if tlicy hlld • way .... ......... ..w Wptia and "allaonnaa." Wllcrus the caua of Today. Swaa, wlio is tryi .. IO sue her to decipher the trvllo, llioy woUI - he lllould - jeer at t " - who believe in by ballh fraudl. r...-. c ...rch f• tiM deelh of her-. PfYchie relldinp ••- the "v~um" 11 001 dm. aocl -~·raJ pheeollwna duped As an eumplc, Barrett pOlled the aaid ohc betina thai (~ ol ChriaFtlina·a fa1r ohakc" from the reooureedcriwd (1'0111 the-repoaentsthe ICCOIIartiaa Seieace. if they were forced by law to (ul. and taknted "poych~ perf01'111Cf." ndieace to - h - ID8II)' people ....S vitami111. He aaked ta- to tell ...., provide licahh care · fO< 1heir childrn. iatioe of DIICll{'lai-' and mysterious wdl prepared wuh a relldybaJof " lr~ks" vitamiiil they took aDd why. He Ibn would he ~dined -to haw to rely oa ·'and 1nl0<mat ion. 0 phcnotll£1-. Divi.. or ~liJj0111connota- can' T Psychology shapes paranormal views C Paranormill 'cures' called hazards ~ D or "It's simply rubbish: Has anyone heard of the First Law of Clairvoyance, or a mathematical theory of spooks?'' 1...----------------------..J ~~::~~-~i~"'..:.~ler.i~·,::;=: ~t:,~; I S C r.nd- B pr.,_ sa.- ~licq~.caalhe..­ rcl!f-cepl..,......,_. -:o7!!" .__ .... ...,... ., �161 ~If NoMmber 10, 1983 Volume 15, No. 11 , SCULPTURE SHOW "T Works of 17 artists featured in renovated Bethune Gallery he reason I make portraits is that my greatest pleasure is looking at people .... The human face is the strongest link between the world of the present · and the world of the past." Jonathan Shahn, New York artist whose work has been shown widely in the U.S. and Italy, offers firm, unpretentious reasoning for his love ofthe human face and its figurative representation. By ANN WHITCHER Writes Shahn, son of the noted Ameri'- !lPJl artist Ben Shabo, " Portraits used to -.,.,. important because they were the only sign of bow a person looked when the person wasn' there. Now they are important because they are the only sign that someone really looked at the person portrayed." Works by Sbahn and 16 other promii nent sculptors are featured in a beguiling, weU-oraaniz.ed show openins tomorrow with a reception at 8 p.m. in Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Street near Hertel. AU the artilll repreoenled have an intenae interelt in f.,....Uvc art and the lumino• power ot tbe biUIWl face. "Portrait Sc:ullltuR, Contemporary Pninu of-'llcw" t-loaaed worts from17NewYodtorlloston-anilb. Tberui'C alolal ot22.,;-aiaeludiaa no -daD two wom 111 ..._ brought him lhe Modigliani-lil<e proportions he sought along with a definile "psychological presence." Both qualities afforded him a new vision. Several works in the show portray his· lorical figures. The Italian-born llrano Luc:eheol's 20-inch high bronze slatue of the late Janis Joplin is a ponrail of frenzied energy and manic sweetncss. Writes Lucebesi, whose work is included in collections of tbe Whitney Museum of American Art, The Brooklyn Muaeum and the Hirschhorn Muaeum in Wubinstoo: MWbela I do a portrait, I try to know the penon wen enoup to project the soul lhlll speats tbrouih tbe rea- TbeportnitiCUiptwe~ the bnlbiCbild ot IICIIIptcw and UBIIIt profellor ~ ........ wllowW!iil to IJ'OlHPr'WarboHellowflaw81he...... ton aod, in particular, works of . ponraiture. , "To make a portrait that is both a credible ~ JIIYcbopbyaic:ally of tbe penon 1leina portrayed and 111 tbe same tliDf 1111 ~ realized piece of ICU!pture, il for me 1hc ultimate cnativc eadlavor, 10bjecl to a aood cbllllce ot r.u-.· Tbewnrb~cle-...aeawlde =.cz;:.::·..:.:=c ....................... .._ ... u... ..... lallery llirector ·~·w~~ut~~es,ror.....,pieca ......... , _ Will lleliefi, For .. ·--~ · ....._ - ............ wiiHatbe~ "'IIII - - Ill --••·~~-~~~~uu ..... Pt . . . . . . u.s. ........ PAID ....... N.Y• . . . . . No.S11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n11_19831110 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a35b083a860b9465d7a58f5e0bb52e7.pdf fdebccbdf27914f00725a0f63fd8cf4e PDF Text Text State University of New York Q he Committee for the Scientific Jnvesti~tion of Claims of the Paranormal (CSICOP) IS, as iu founder UB Professor Paul Kurt z describes it . o n the front line of the battle between reuon and scientific inquiry on the one hand and what he calls " magical superstitions. " on the other . Belief 1n the paranormal and occult, psyc hic phenomena , ESP. astrology and extraterrestrials is rampant. the professor notes. Kurtz, who ha s also fo unded a gro up to examine crilically the claims of religaon and the Bible (particularly those advanced by the new fundamentalists) is concerned that the paranormal and the occult are becoming the new folk religion. Eighty per cent of Americans believe in ESP and ps)'chic phenomena, Kurtz notes; .. 56 per cent think U FOs arc extratcri-estrial. 29 per cent believe in utrology - it may be t~ lai'gest sed or denomination in the country ... lfthat's so, then the group that met at UB Fnda y and Saturday forthefirst international meeting ofCSICOP might well be called Th-e Rational Minorit y. They came from Great Britam. Europe and the U.S. - hard-thinking. s keptical men and women gathered together to describe the extent of belief in the paranormal in their countries, to hear James Randi and his cohons tell how they fooled serious psychic researchen, to listen as a man from tbe FBI described his theories on the highly publicized .. animal mutilat ions- in the West (the G-men don't believe creatures from outer space did it). Paranormal heaJth cures. star maps and other beliefs of the paranormal came under critical diJcussion uwcll. People (not tbese , obviously) need to know. Jays Kurtz. "that biorhythms haven' been tested, that tbe moon does not lead to madness. that you ean"l match sun sians with pick.ina your mate. that people can' regress to earlier conditions throusb hypnosis , and that tbere has been no evidence found of a UFO base in tbe Atlantic near what is known as the Bermuda Trianale ... We all enjoy fiction , uys Kuru. but we should know what iJ fiction and what is real. In tbe nuclear age. it makes a difference. For two reports oo the conference, see pap 2-3; additional coverage will appear in the November 10 issue. T �November 3, 1983 Volume 15, No. 10 2 /~IT _Project Alpha fooled ·sloppy scientists "F By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS rom an ego po int of view, there was nothing li ke that sense of power, of having people's li ves in your hands ... So spoke Michael Edwards in describing his life as a "psychic" to an audience composed primarily of skeptics and sympathizers at Frida y's nigh t's panel discussion of .. Project Alpha" during the CSICOP meeting here . - - The project was an elaborat e Cipenment, demonstration, hoax , fraud, immoral deception - it has been described as1 all of these - o rganized by J ames Randi. th e magician whose personal quest seems to be ri dding th e world of conjurors wh o are posing as mystics and psyc hics, o ft en at great personal finan cial gain to themselves. Project Alpha 's target was th e McDonnell Laboratory for Physical Research at Washington University in St. Louis, MO. It was established in 1979 with a half-million-<lollar grant from the McDonnell Foundation (established by James S . McDonnell, board chairman of McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft) for the purpose of doing "research into any or all oft he phenomena regarded as psychic by professionals working in the field, for example, by members of the Para psychological AssociatiOn," as an information sheet prepared by lab personnel describes it. The lab is directed by Dr. Peter R . Phillips, professor of physics, a nd is administered within the university through the Department of Physics. Randi hl\d been . debunking selfdescribed psychics, including Uri Geller, for years before the establis hment of the McDonnell Laboratory. Proponents of parapsychology have long claimed that their experiments are impossible to duplicate under tightl y co ntrolled, 04 Unfriendly" conditions, he said , ana added that another reason given for the lack of verification of psyc hic "events" bas been lack of funding. With the generous McDonnellarant, however, and the "friendly" atmosphere generated by researchers seeking to prove that psychic phenomena , including psychokinetic mctal..bending and psychic photography, do exist, it seemed that such verification could be achieved . riling to Phillips shortly after the ·Jab was founded, Randi offered his services in experiments and suqalcd that profeslional magicians, or ""conjurors ," be present at the testing of subje<:ts to detect any trick:ecy. According to Rand i, Phillips refused his offers of help and did not implement his s uueotions. Randi soon came in contact with two young men, Steve Shaw, then 18, and Michael Edwards, 17, who had offered their services in exposing "fak:e"psychi<:s. Thus, Project Alpha was born. Shaw and Edwards, under Randi 's W tut elage, conta cted the Mc Do nnell La b posing as psychics a nd offered to be tested . Randi had set down seve ral rules for their conduct there. one of which being that if they were eve r as ked directl y, " Is this a trick?, " they were to re spo nd , ''Yes, and I was sent here by Randi." But in the 3'lS: years during which the two boys were sporadically tested at th e lab, they were never - by Phillips' o wn admission - as ked poi nt-blank if they were fakes. The y did co nvince the McDonnell resea rchers that th ey co uld indeed - with their ps ychic po wers bend spoons, cause fuses to blo w, rotate spinners under gl ass d omes a nd ca use weird but s ugg es tive images to ap pear o n fi lm. When Rand i re vea led Project Alpha a t a press conference and made headlines arou nd the world , parapsychol ogists and their sympat hizers were o ut raged . Eve n at last weeke nd 's conference, members of the au die nce criticized Rand i for the project. Tom Valone, a UB graduate student who teaches physics at Erie Co mmu nit y College and is a friend of Phillips, made a public comment during the discussion period that Phillips, who was invited but did not attend the conference, did not appear because he was sure he would not "No one ever asked: Is this a trick?" . o be treated fairly . Valone distributed a repo rt written by Phillips, in which he criticized Project Alpha as involving "conspiracy and extensive fraud and deception." Phill i"ps added , however, echoing Randi 's comments, that he considered Project Alpha ""a s uccess" because it made him and other researchers establish more rigid controls in their experiments. Much had feel inJIIillexiots, however, over what some - even those not alto&ether sympathetic with parapsycboiOSY - fed were Randi'* ·o-ltill" methods. Shaw said heotill"fedssaddcaodaod burt by the hostility he bas recei....S from parapsychologists aod their auoc:i&les . since Project Alpha wu rewalcd. "They were good people," he said, "only too &Wiible." Project AlpiJa " had to be done," both youna men aaree. ... "When I was a 'psychic,'" Shaw.said, " people sent me money. They asked me to bless them." e described one "'"faith heale r" he had hea rd Randi denounce - Jim Jones . .. P sychics can be be dangerous ," he comme nted . "I'd rather be a mentalist a nd be honest. " " It really scares you, .. Edwards agreed . "The Nat ional Enquirn did a story abou t my ' psychic po wers.' As so on as it was out, I received tons of mail, people asking for lucky numbers, lost child ren. People were basicall y asking me to help them guide their lives. The whole psychic field is awfully scary. Hold ing people'S lives in yo ur hand s - it was too easy to mess up." The boys were co nstantly amazed by people's eagerness and willingness to believe in what t hey considered mere trickery. Even after Project Alpha was rrvealed, so me people including paraps yc ho logists - asked them , " How do yo u kno.- you don' have psyc hic powers?" Even with the ir present not oriet y, Edwa rds said , th ey could repeat the ir decepti on and ha ve psychic "resea rchers" believing their powers are real. Shaw was es pecially horrified, he told the audience, when he learned that before he was revealed as a cohon of Randi, a psychic had told the very ill daughter of a Freudian pH&psychologist that he could seehis - Shaw'S - "aura"andthatithad healed the girl. And she believed the man. Shaw and Edwards demonstrated several tricks, such as bending forks and spoons aod "read in& miods." Randi lhnlst a sharp metal rod "throup. bis I~ T1oe YGIIIII IDCil rewalcd to the aucl1e10Ce- of the tricks Uley loU lloed at the McDoimcu Lab: But not all of them. ADd wbeo the audiens:e of skeptics lau&hcd - .quite smugl~ ....,. at the ~. ~ Jl!l~ycholp­ &ists had been fooled, they were chastiz.cd by Shaw. ' H "You're la ughing now," he said , .. but if yo u were there , and you weren't skilled in conj uril!tryou'd be fooled. too." "Projel:t Alpha wasn' j ust a test in parapsychology," Edwards added , " but m psychology. Wedidn,just walk in and do tricks, but took hours and hou rs to break down their resistance. As soon as their attention broke d own, that was when a lot of stuff started to happen." andi emphasized that he is in favor of research in parapsychology. a s long as it is done with proper controls a nd with a high degree of scie nt ific skepticism. ··we 've been· acc u sed o f sett i ng research bac k," he said, "but we didn, . We just brought it into 1982." Before the Project Alpha d iscussion, Randi introduced Arthur Benjamin, a black-haired senior at Cornell Universit y and self-.described Mment.ali.st." Benjamin demonstrated his a bility to ·perform mathematical computations at an amazingly quick speed, often more quickly than t he five audience members wtth calculat ors he had called onstage with him. Apparently, however, even the abilit y to comp ute at high speeds docsn' give a person an edge in today's job market. Before he left the stage, Benjamin told the aud ie nce he was looking for a job after he graduates next spri ng, and would welcome any as.sistance offered. 0 R Tlu~ C(Hilltltcw immlutoloty t~rt Three UB facult y and a U ni~nit y of Toronto 1mmunoloailt bave recently co-authored a teAt on immunoaeQC\K:s., makin& it one: of Oft l)' f our published iaothc: ftdd. Authon of the- Sl~ ICJtl. ~-~fk'$. arc Maret Zaleski (WI .D.): Edward Nib (Ph.D.); Roeer Cu............. (Pb..O.). ud Toronto'\ SlaMsinr o.lltilki (M .D.). Df. Nila i1 ~t ...-.---.,; 0.. ~-..­ .,............,o..c......... ...----•ur.uw...,., c.-.r... ._...... n.: .....~--..-.,.­ Narstr~r.cld , Man,., i.a cur~:u1l y P.u..blilhina. u~Mkfaoinc tram.latton into a Japuc:x edition, with othu' foreip-lafl&uqc editions planned. 0 �No-3,11113 ~13 Vol- 15, No. 10 Snippy Dead horse helped rescue UFO crowd from doldrums By JOHN K. LAPIANA n September 7, 1967, Snippy, a three-year-old horse. was found dead. According to Associat~d Press ~ounts of the equine tragedy, Snoppy s corpse has been "sunned below the neck" and no blood or tracks were discoYered at the scene ofthe "mysterious crime," although IS "circula.r exhaust marks" were. Following the horse's untimely and puzzling demise. a forester allegediy found extraordinarily high radiation· levels around the carcass and Snippy's owner attributed the death "to flying saucers." Since Snippy's owner and tJis 87-year-old mother"see something in the sky every night .... extra-terrestrials must be guilty. As Snippy's saga appeared in more and more Western states newspapers, accounts of the hor.e's death became even more stranse. After examining the body, an unnamed DenYer pathologist termed tbe deatb "unexplainable." However, by the time a Colorado State Ullivenity patbolo&iJt examined the corpac and attributed. the deatb to •natural, prou.ic~" e&IIICI. a new mountain lore of allimal mutilaton from outer space bad beeome firmly and irrevocably entrenched. By the early 1970., the UFO .. movement wu in the doldrums ... explajncd Pi\i,llip J . Klau:, senior editor of A viiltio" WHk Gild SfHJct! Technology and moderator of the concluding session of I the Science, Skepticism and Paranormal conference Saturday in O'Brian's Moot Court. The problem for aliens-from-outcr..space enthusiasts, he said, wu that no evidence to verify claims that creatures from another world have visited Earth was eYer found . No "evidence," that iJ, until Snippy. "To support the 'ET Hypothesis,' people began pointing to dead farm animals, supposedly killed with surgical precision," Klass said, noting that as the number of •animal mutilation cues· grew, so did media attention, which linked the animals' deaths to everything from covert government expc:rimenu to little peen men. The only caUJCS for tbc stranac deaths which were downplayed, K.Jus said, were the most probable natural causes aod j or predaton, as tbc CSU patholo&ist cited 1n his autopsy of Snippy. Yet, Klass nOted, despite a plethora of lap:a1, natural explanations, the eyes of the press aod the public:'s imqiuatioD coDtiDue to search for outof-tJail.-world solutions for the allimal mutilatioD "m)'*ry." Tile -..-tioualiatic" valae of the "'boc:kiDa 8lld puzzliq" mutilation atoricl titillated the preu, especially in Colorado, wberc it wu voccd the media nell! of 1975. A locally produced television proaram in De:nver ... A StraJI&C Harwst," which cmpbuiz.cd tbc "ET Hypothcail" and other noD-Datura! ca..- of the cattle deaths, scored t.b c hiaheat ratinp ever recorded for a Donnetwork propm in that state. 0 iace Sllippy's UDtimcly dcmitt iD 1967, almoot 10.000 other accoUDU cotii:GDiq mlltilatiOD of farm aniJuals, primarily ca&tle. haYe ben reponed. The dead allimala are found. uplailled ltmD Rommel, a fonDCr FBI iDvatiptor who beaded a formal inqairy thcmutilatiOM, with.,....., aally-ual. "auiJicaiiY rcmooed, • the body toeally "dnoid of blood" 8lld "'aUUI.ed '7 a IIOpCI"JIO"a" or l'lldiati..," willa110 evtclcac:c found a1 t h e - ofiM mlllilali.., S ....-m,. . . -.t!:-.rcporta~. uUMJ dc8tlll ill IUIIIer ~ .,... awarded 10 the Diltrid Attonle7) o11icc ,:;r of New Mexico's lsi Judicial District. The findinp of bis year-Ion& search confirmed the scientific community's natural causes of death theory and disappointed tbose who believed in an a nimal mutilation/ UFO connection. "My conclusions were that the cattle died of natural causes, were mutilated by predaton, scavcnaers. and by normal decomposition of the body, • he said. "So far, no credible source has differed from tbcsefindinp." Accordin& to Rommel's conclusions, many of the mutilations resulted from birds, which, since they fly rather than walk, leave ·no tracks or "evidence." And illitial caLliCS of the animals' deaths, he said, were not space invadc.n but disease. poisonous plants or other natural causes. even by law cnforcem<nt pe no nncl,,; he said ... There were tainted sta tements wit-h no facts to hack them up, false reports by public officials who just wanted to ~et mtq the news, and many wcll-mcanma people who were just totally wrona about what happened." · Rommel blamea the animal muti\adon Mn . Hill's "sincerity," but questions whether her beliefs mirror reality. "Polyrraphs determine, at best, what we believe, and beliefs arc not always based on fact ," he noted. "If a penon was under a delusion, he would respond with comr.letc sincerity" and the lie detector wou d indicate the penon waa truthful. 1\lthouah he doub\1 the Hilla' tale, ~::~~~.:_~':f.~:.!! c:t~~~cl!n\:: Sheaffer recoanizcs the l111portance of the wcatcm press, which "doca not let the their claims and the sifnilicance of foc:U aet in the way of writin& a aood provina them falle. •nus io not an newspaper story. 1nsianificant or trivial caM of a UFO "A newspa per quoted a deput)'sheriff siahtina." he emphasized. "But the moot u aayina that a cow which was mutilatc4 important case in UFO history." looked as thouah so meone prac:ticed Besides the "Ue Detector" episode, laser suracry on it, Mhe said. Mlf I was that both Hills underwent hypnosis in the reporter I would haYe asked Deputy early I 960s to lend additional credence to Sheriff MNumbnutz,' who is all of a ""\'tcir tales. However, while acknowlcdJ: sudden a n expert on laser suraery. 'what ilia what the Hills said jindcr hypnosis d1d the hell do you know about laser matc h their oriainal story, Schaeffer said surgery?' " the well-respec:ted psyehiatrilt who conducted the sessions debunked the Hills' allcaed journey. nimals in the Westem half of the "What people have failed to mention is United States are not the only that the psychiatrist did not believe what Earthlinp to have "encountered" bcinp the Hills said wu true," Schaeffer from another world. Conference l'&rticiexplained . "Ho said Mrs. Hill was sin· panu also uamined the ease of New cere, but what she spoke or was clearly a Hampshire widow Betty Hill, who claims fanwy and not a real eYent." she and her late husband Barney were abducted by alien~ in 1961. The Hills' Perhaps tbc moot controYenial com· 11ory wu, and still remains, one of the poneDt ofthe Hllls'"interruptedjoumey" most puulii!J UFO mysteries; it baa yet , was Betty Hill's attempt at interstellar despite masatvc efforu by both bclieYen cartoaraphy. Under hypnoois, Mn. Hill and skeptica, to be either proved or disdrew a faca1milcofa map she espied In the proved ~ond a shadow of a doubt . Oyiq aaucer's co111rol room. f:or yean, The Hilla acbined celebrity status both profaal-1 and amateur utJOnoafter 1M llllnfVPtH Jounwy, a book men examilled the crudely drawa "ttar• dctailiq tbcir advellture, published ma~, • which 1 0 - claim rcvealac( tbc in 1965. Nine )UIIIater, NBC telcviaion poattiODI of two 11an eocDtually diacobroedcut a made-for-TV movie hued vered by Earth aky-pun iD IMt, nve upon that book. Ietty HiU wu yean after Ietty HiD put her plactical illterViewed oe tbc syndicated telcvisiOD re-mbraDU OD paper. series "Uc Detector. "She wuquiued by However, Shaeffer remai111 unimla~r F. Lee Bailey about her abducpresaed. • Astronomen are ~WAr unanition, and took a polypapb tell. Accordmous in rejectinathilstar map," be aaid . ina to Bailey'o and the polyaraph's "EYeD Carl Sapn does not bcli-ID it ." coDCiusiOD, Mn. Hill believes her Jtory. Recent reports of "encounten" with Bvt, was she telliq tbc truth? c•tra-tcrrestrials have strenpbcned "Up uDliltbc ti- oft be HUll' story, no Mrs. Hill's credibility, Schaeffer periOD bad ever aaid they had been explained. "Mrs. Hill now claims there il abduc:ted by UFO.." ltlaas, described as a spot iD New Hampshire where UFO'• bciq"tbc world'sleadl. . UFOstcptic," land three times a week," Schaeffer aaid. said. "But Iince that ti-. at !cut several "Sbc said tbcy - luer beams and once haetlred people have forward sayiDJ they· were kidDapped by . scraped the paiD! off her car. • . . apparutly they are oot u friendly u they ss--11." Ullld to be." All"'-" HiU palled 1M polypaP.h Aud, Shacfr« added, UFO telt, tbc Implicatloas wen readily euthllliala are bqiDDil'l to q-tlOD 1ICCepletl by tbc bolll< of at Betty Hill's rapport with i111C11tdlar Satunlay's lecture. viliton. "If you have c:oryll" CODflclcncc 1D a polypapla, • IUua ......S. "thn you "A - • she works with who the -IJclic,e that- us citilcD .... ben laadi lpOl willa .... - ha aaid. . .... aiNhscMd by a UFO." that :fn. HW ii ha¥1111 trollble cliatiaA ...... UFO~ 8lld piah~ !aDded UFOI from ltreet• a.oor, Rollen Slteaffer, . _ - doalll ....... 0 A "De8pite . gutted animals & Betty Hill, there's no proof ofII • c1auns. llecleat!f. ID each cBie examilled, Rommel said no cvideacc of body paru removed by "suraicaJ precisioD"wu fouad . While tbc moat commoD orpu removed from the cattle were ean, to..,...., ptals and the rcctlllll, Rommel DOted thiJ straJI&C. These arc tbe top:aJ tarp:tl of scaYeqen. wlio, "needlcu to aay, were - ............ •If .......,... are doiq tbil to tbc cattle, • Ro~l lauped, lbowiDf tbc audicacc vari0011 pboc01 of aJUmalt mlltilaled iDa far from pr"Cciac maDner, "tbcD tbcy arc doiq it willl their Leclb. • of aaimal mlllilalioil "read R ~dime DOWI." . _ . oaid, 8lld "clauic--bc~ d~-:r. ltilll u dinaor of the New ll,laicO -*ioa were -.led to be -ra-y thaa facl . "I fHDd a anM ._. of c:n.ciw wrilit!IID 1bc . . - 8lld tl•- -D '-::r: �41-~If · Professor offers guidelines for deans & senior administrt;ltors* any. of the ~Guidelinesfl below are based upon occurrences which took place over the last two yean. It would be a shame if the techniques employed were to be lost. Therefore, I have attcmp. ted to codify a set of procedures and ad vices for the benefit of all. I must admit that there remain recalcitrant Administrators who have remained thougbtfu~ efficient and helpful. To these misguided souls, clearly out of step with the times, I recommend serious study of the "Guidelines." Those already cxpett in the techniques need only give them a quick readi"' to make certain that they have not missed useful ploys. 1• If a faculty member requests an action which is not strictly routine, reject it ·immediately. If the faculty member persis!f, (a) _don' call back; (b) cxpla1n that nothing can be done. In the latter case, be sure to place the blame on Albany. If the faculty member sounds like he or she will M make a real fuss, cautiously CXP.lain 2• 3• 4• 5• that you have discovered a loophole and that you11 sec what can be done. Then carry out the original request and claim credit for showing initiative and imagination. If there is a crisis, don' wait. Panic immediately! Make decisions only after ample discussion with other administrators who agree with you or who are easily persuaded. Make sure that the people to be affected arc not consulted. They only complain and make trouble anyway. Make sure your office is well equipped with copy machines and word processors. Plan to increase paper output by 40 per cent per year. If necessary, increase the number of internal memos. ln this way, you can iustify a large office staff. It is especially rewarding if one of your documents generates a multi--copied reply. Make your credo: "The larger your staff, the less support staff needed by academic depattments." If there are complaints, generously offer to let faculty members-usc your secretarial and duplicating facilities in emergencies. The exercise in walking to your office will do them goud. It should be panicularly relaxing for busy faculty members under pressure to meet deadlines for · grant renewals . 6• Always have planni111 committees in operation. It is useful to call such committees "Task Forces." It doesn' matter what they do as long as they continue planni111. Indeed, such committees should avoid reachi111 firm conclusions as that would only start arguments with the Faculty. Even worse, reaching conclusions might require that some action be taken. · 7• If conclusions are made: (a) file them immediately; (b) ignore them altogether; (c) write your own report anyways. 8• When mak,ing ruJes, make sure to write them up in obscure language so that everyone is as confused as you are. 9• Jump immediately to the defense of your operations, no matter how justified a complaint or outrageous the result of a mistake. "Lack of personnel"' and ..awaiting new instructions from Albany"' are time-proven excuses. lf you misplace a document or otherwise must delay your reii!Onse, blame the computer or e&lllJ'US mail. With a little ingenuity, you should be able to soothe all but the--most persistent and aggravated victi ms. 10e Make sure to have statistics to quote. By judicious manipulation of the available data, you should be able to derive negative trends to prove to a departme t that it has too many faculty members and positive trends to prove to Albany that more faculty members are needed. If necessary, you can use projections oft he data to prove both at once. 1_1• Be careful about public announcements of reorgaruzation or newly streamlined procedures. Such announcements may draw questions as to what you were doing in the first place as well as to your present function. 12- Departmental repotts should be required pcrindically. Such reports should not be so important as to require action. One way to assure this result is to request them just a few days before they are due. Reports should be placed in colored•folders and labeled I , II, Ill, etc. for esthetic purposes. 13o Judicious usc ofdeadlinescanalsobe as faculty members are often busy with other responsibilities and will applied to those rare occasion$ when money for departmental use beComes eventually drop the matter. available. By informing chairmen at 1&- Deans and very senior administrathe last minute, inter- or intradetors need not utilize avoidance techpartmental concerns with priorities niques or explanations. A Dean may for spendi ng the money can be simply adopt the attitude that he is avoided . The amount offunds availthe "boss" and faculty members are his employees. Such an approach can able should not be disclosed until after all of the requests have been solve problems quickly by avoiding -submitted. Since requests will be time-consuming discussion. It will much larger than resources, Chairalso have the beneficial effect of dismen will be grateful for what they couraging faculty members from attempting to panicipate in Univergot. 14- If a document is reccivectWhich lacks sity affairs, almost all of wbich are a necessary signature or is otherwise none of their business ' anyways. deficient, do not inform the sender. 17• Remember to keep tellina everyone that tjlis is a great University. Sayina Hold the paperwork until he/ she it will make it so. realizes that something is amiss, especially when a paycheck or an • 18o When all else fails, you can always go back to being a professor. It's a far impottant piece of equipment docs easier job in any case. not arrive. This will teach such people to be more careful. -MORTON ROTHSTEIN, 1Se Try always to be patient with faculty Profouor members who disaj!'C• with your polCtU and Molte~ •olo&J icies. They are naave and cannot be expected to understand the complexities involved in running a University. Polite delay, or if necessary, total lack of response is a good tactic Schools may be failing society, but society is failing schools also uch recent criticism says today's schools are failing society, but at least half the truth may be that oociety is failina its ochoola in terms of support and what il asked of them, ..ys the CbaaceUor of the State U ni~raity of New York. ~uwc -nt our ochoola to educate students to the fullelt of their own potential and the community's expectations," accorclina to Dr. Oifton R. Wharton, Jr., ~bad better provide the resources they need to do it and otop cxpccti111 them to function simultaneously as ourrogate parents, aeneral human services agencies, sports. recreation, and entenainment networks, and quasi-official datacoUecton for local, state, and federal M num~runchcrs. ~And if we want teachers to be compe·tent ocholars fired by an infectious enthusiasm for their dlaciplines, can we also require tncm to act as ball monitors, intramural coaches, cJttracurricular event cbapcronea, pidance l:ounselors at Jarae, and paraprofessional bureaucrats?" r. WllanoD addreaed his remarks to tile allllaal meotiJoc ol tile New Yorlt Slalc School lloudt Auociatioa October 16. An educator & l i d _ . , D the SUNY chancellor is also chairman of The Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Whatton supported calla for school reform and impro~ment, but advised p-eater realism 111 defini"' what ochools can and should be ex peeled to do. ~. United States today baa aomethi"' fairly close to a system of uni~rsal education through hi&h school. Three fourths of our population graduate from high ochool, and nearly everyone attends at least through aae 16. Compare that with West Germany, where all but IS per cent leave the academic track at lower levels for trade schools, apprenticeships, labor, or just plain idleness." Dr. Wharton said that unfavorable comparisons of U.S. students with those abroad result mainly from the broad base of American schooli111. "When only the top IS per cent of students are compared across countries, U.S. student performance matches that of such high-ranking countries u En&Jand and France. fl The decades of supposed decline in student and tchool performance, the Chancellor said, ba~ been decades of tremendous aocial, cultural, and ceonomic cbaJiae in the U.S. He alao poillled to the dianaptioa of family life aa a -.ce ol clillicodty . . wllicb teKhen &lid ICbool o8iciaJo ...... little ar no COIIIrOl. "The evidence shows that the quality of performance in school is directly related to the quality of family life. In ainsJcparent and two-paycheck families, it takes a special effort for parents to involve themscl.a actively &lid helpfully in supervi1ina bomcwort. keepina abreast of student p....,..... and communicatin& and cooperating with teachers to resolve academic and behavioral problems. "For at leaat some parents, and not only ai1111e and worki"' ones, the main value of school bas come to be reprcled as a species of day care - untif 11 suddenly becomes apparent that Johnny or Jane, Juan or Juanita cannot rcad,s~U. make cha111e, or add a column of numbers." Dr. Wharton recommended a return to strons core curricula strcssina math, scicnce,la"'uaae.litcrature, and history, but disaareecJ with proposals for sinalctrack programs in which all atudenu study-exactly the same councs, undifferentiated and without elcc:ti.a. "J tbe&in bas taken ochools a lo111 time to respondina effcc:tively to the varied needs of an -increaainaiY complex &lid pl..tiolic tociety. lr-woultl be aad to * .................... •we allo lla-..e to 6ad _,. to JIIIJ teachers well enough so they need not moonlight as waiters and waitresses, delivery people, and real estate brokers. Good tcacben olllht to kaow that society values them at leaa u llilblY u it doca &ood compuller ociollliats, £ODd ellli........, &lid &ood .... .....,...n.. Dr. WllanoD a..,.sted..tbat the important cbanac society needa to make in 111 approach to education ia to restore the respect and esteem in which teachers and ochool administraton were held by their communitia. "If we are 'a nation at risk' of educational mediocrity, it may be bccauoe we have come to take our acbools for pnted, allowi111 teachina and learning to sink too low on our list of priorities," be said. ~we become aliii'Y when we find out that falli"' in.atmenu have brouaht fallina returns. Then we look around for someone to blatDC and acttlc quickly on teachers, principala. and district adminis_traton - the very ones who have done the moot to resiat the eroaioo. "I do JtO! say we abould restore educators to their ~ul community stature in order to avoid the curricular and economic refOI"'DD called for in 10 many repona. l only .. ytbat until we do, all the ot11er wiiJ.........,.;ty fall abort of .a- tbcirpla.. --· ~­ T.-.n 0 �No..,mbtr~ti3·~~------~---L------~------~----~--~--------------------------~c__________ Volume 15, No. 10 -~ IS F roderick goncl-naturedly accepts the fact that most interviewers' questions focus on Sorrell. who lias risen to worldwide fame as Boss Hogg in tbe popular " Dukes of Hazzard ~ (the show is synd icated in more than 70 nations). He even smiled when Sorrell intrnclueed him to a television reporter - on camera - as, ~ m y brother Fred. He has the same pare nts I do.· An accomplished actor, Sorrell has been in show business since he was a boy. He is a araduate of Columbia University and the Yale School of Drama. After earning a master of fine aru degree from th e latter, he headed for Broadway. whcr;.c he appeared in many succes ful plays . . He did the "clusics" in New York for 20 years. then went to Ca lifornia . where he appeared in Emmy·wi nnina and uccessful television series and fi lm . " I like to do all kinds of things. • he said . adding that at Thanksgi>•ing he will do his first circus. serving as ringmaster - in his Hogg J)(rsona - in Evansville. Indiana. " With Hoy. I seem to have created an alter ego, who is taki ng ovrr everything, .. Booke commenled . He enjoys being Hoy. however. Playing Boss Hogg in "The Dukes o f Hau.ard"can be dangerous. Wild chase and ituations occur at a high ra te, with HoggJlylna throuah the ai r - somet imes ina car, ometimes not - orbei nahurled head-lint into muddy ponds, or fallina face-down into a huae pile of the area•Y meats he likes to snack on. Booke does some of his own stunu. but not many. "111 do a nythin& where my feet don' leave the ground.· he says. "/ never use a double in co urt , .. his brother braas. TheBookes ' Boss H ogg' and · brother provide gift to Med School ''Du"e•" B I a1 LIND A GRACE-KOa.AS ecause t heir fa t her,tbe son of a Scottish tailor who emiarated to the U.S. shortly after the tum of the century, bad such 1 bard financial llru&&le to complete medical school, two brothers have established an endowment fund in the UB School of Medicine to help future students avoid a similar burden. The father was Solomon Book e. U B Medical School alumnus. Class of 1924. That year's/rls, the UniveBity of Buffalo yearbook, includes his picture. depic:tiaa 1 bow-tied. serious YOUIII man with round spectacles and tidy, slicked-back hair. The two 10111 are Frederick, a lawyer now neaidiaa in PacifJC Palisades, California, and Sorrell, an acsor wh- primary current "residence" is Hazzard Couaty, U.S.A., which be "ru111" in the JUi1e of ao. Hog. · The Boote brotheR have donated SIO,OOO Co the UB Foundation, which will oct up a f1llld to suppon the Medical School's Student Enrichment Propam, which provides special panu to medical lludeDU. Dean John Naupton wiU adminiltcr the fund. B The gift is act ua lly a memorial to both of the brotheB' parents. Their mother. Rose Yasgur. carried as areat a load in Solomon's medical practice as he did. her so ns said. " Our father beina I aeneral practitioner,she did everythi114 with him," Sor.rcll remembered in an Interview at the home of his u.ncle, Sidney A. Yasaur of Williamsville. "She aot up with him in the middle of the niaht when the phone rana - u it inevitably did. • The Boote brothers were born in Buffalo and lived here until the family moved to California when Sorrel wu a youaa man. He is a paduate of Buffalo's Bennett Hi&h ec:bool. wbcrc he wu valedictorian for his clau. Frederick, who is nine yean younaer than Sorrell, attended Bennett until the family moved. Dr. Booko bad established his family practice on the eaat side of Buffalo. "He wu I JCnctal practitiooor in the old style,· Sorrell said, "wbere the borne wu the offICC and the liviaa room wuthe President's Office names Provost search panel the membcrchip of the search andiCRICftina committee for the provoat wu ....-aced this wect by the Prelidenl'l Joi.Dina Dr. ~ NaroU. dislinpilhccl ....,_of .-hropoio~Y. who is ec:rviaa u chair of lllc paacl. arc 10 faculty and two lhdclll - b e n: Dr. J - H. 8ua11. deaD, Faaally of Aru andl..cacn; Dr. t - E Farlli. ..,or-r and chair. ~of ..JiialoD, ML s.o.ie Fine~. librariaa aad Uaivcnily T ocr.... ~Dr. RollertJ. a-o.~ of oralllioloo ... ~ ... cUnM. ~of Onllliololr. Dr. o.iel H. .....,..... Sdlool of ...._,, ............. of ...tici..a waitina room. We arew up in that." The two sons spO~e of their parents with admiration. "My father was mal<in& house calls untiltheyearhcdied,"Sorreusaid . ...even ha• t.een cntic:b.cd ror thouah he suffered from acute asthma.---- bein~ mi nd\es sc ntertahunent,(or hs a\oriftcatton of the automob\\e. ancl for ill non-judgmental ponrayal of the om in Scotland in 1898. Solomon corrupt Sou Hog, who call and Booke worked his way throuah medsc he~l his way thro111h each episode ical achool. Hesenoed in both world wan, like a narvi"' hillbilly J . R. Ewiaa. havina si&ned up for the seeond when a "There i1 no doubl thai Haua rd call wen t out for physicians. After movCo unt y is ponrayed as a la nd of co rruping from Buffalo to California to join his tion.· Booke aid. " But it's like a fairy parc:nu, Solomon worked in one of the the talc, with iu elcmen11 of vinuc first medical service aroups established in Dukes - et Up'IJtf.lnl t corrup tion. h s the tate. At age SO. he entered a new me age is I hat virtUe can triumph over co rruption. but it also rccoanizc.a that med ical field . beginnina a s~cial i ution in allergies. He became certified by both there Is political and economic corrupthe Academy and Colleaeof AllerJY. and tion in the world , ponrayina it aa part of later served as medical director of th e the world. That' whl' people underSunair Foundation in Tujunga, CA. tand ." which helps asthmatic children. His own Booke added that the fairy talc is told ast hmat ic cond ition had been exacerto the pace of a Mack Sennett co med y. bated by his war service, his sons said. Asked if he is ever condemned by poUt cians - panieularly Southern politiRose Yasau r wu one of the lint women students at Penn State, her sons cia ns - for his po rtraya l, Booko said related, but s he wu forced to leave when smill na. " I 'et emulation from them. nor her mother d ied. First a chemistry major. condemnatton. Everywhere I ao In the she later lludied art in New York City so uth, tho politicialll dreu in white, and are ono llep ahead of the law." duriaathe Roariaa Twenties. Rose and Solomoa met and married in 1929, and , His ponrayal of Hog is 10 real Sorrell was born in 1930, "just after the because he humanlua the character. cruh," be says. Boote said, even thou&h "lhe soven deadly 1i111 just oou out all over him.• The Boote endowment fund will help When not on lnc:aJion, Sorrell residca support one student in need each yea r to inLosAftJCica. bcain with, the brotheR said. "One rcuon we decided to set up this Frederick is auodaled with the law fund wu that our father bad such a bard firm of Flame, Sanaer and Orayaoo. time. • Sorrell said. "We want to hdp which bas offlca in Los Aaaeles. Palm people avoid what he went throgp." Sprinp and Encino. 0 Suspect nabbed at Goodyear non-student wu arreated at 5 a.m. unday in Gone! year Hall II Main St~ and charp:d with tJuu felonies and I Dli$. _ _ , Campus Public Safety ofr~e­ ers rcponod. Cleophua Picl<o1t, 26, of 62 Riley St~ wu arraleCI on a lllirway bcrween the rtf\h and a1.u1a noon of 111c raideacc hall Offrcen Joe Falyu and Ray AadcnOII said. • Thi offtcen had beca eaJied lo lbc dormiloty earlier Suaday wbca 11udeala rcponod . , . , throuP lllc llllllla, ~ OG dbon. 1ky - d iJrobe. The woman Jtudent .c:reamed. a cry beard by the offiCOn who rushed to the atairwell where Picken , apparently &tartled by the acream, wu tryina to make his acape. He ran rlpt rnto the ofrtcers, they said. Pictou wu cbafled with lint dearce buralary. ll-pced n.... ...,. rape, and A ~111M...,.... crimillll .,_w,. of a ....,oe. a 10iDdl - . l e d blade or sharD asctaJ object .. otrioen 4acribed it. 1loe . . ...._ ....... - , . ..... ia Cily CoM oadlc fifth floor .... tilly IIC8nl _ , , _ lllc floor allow. O.aia,. PlcUahad......., foned . . told wayiMo•---- ................ 4--w ........ · crisaiMiuw,.a ......sed to lluffalo 10 be arraiped ceaualllookiJta IIIII - 011 Woaday. u.--. . ~to ..... Safety lor Daa Jay, Picba llaa u lll1lllll" crWi..a _ . ... picUtl .. ,... 011 1M Mlllenl C..,. for !oiler- • 0 �61~ No-3,1113 Volume 15, No. 10 AIDS isn.'t a gay plague or Tot's Curse By MARY KUNZ . t's not "gay plague ,~ and it's not "gay cancer." It's not even "King Tut's Curse," despite what some of the seedier newspapers would have us believe. Since it was first described in 1981, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, commonly known simply as AIDS, bas created a panic rarely seen since the Black Plague. To an extent, fear seems justified. ICs true that AIDS, which strikes mostly intravenous drug users, male homosexuals, Haitians, prison inmates, and hemophiliacs, is so far incurable. The number of AIDS cas~s has soared to ·nearly epidemic heights, doubling every year, so that now there have been 2,259. AIDS · ·ms in the United States. AIDS is a gessive illness, and 60 per cent of ~ patients die within two years. Bu Nhere'IUIO need to panic, according to the barticipants in a conference last week in Roswell Park's Research Studies Center. Titled "AIDS: Fact and Fiction," the conference featured many eminent local medical authorities and attempted to "debunk" myths that have surrounded AIDS. "In order to' be a candidate for AIDS, you have to belong to a high-risk group,"' asserted Joyce Lucey, R.N., B.S.N., nurse epidemiologist from Roswell Park's LallOratory Medicine Department. Robert Scheig, M.D., professor of medicine at U B, backed her up. ..There really is no more hazard in caring for people with AIDS than people with any other disease,,. he pointed out. I . i n examining the myths and mysteries of AIDS, tbe conference set about answering a number of q'festions. What, exactly. is AIDS? How is the disease spread? What precautions can one take for protection apinst it? The first symptoms of AIDS vary from person to person. They include night sweats and fever (probably the two most common signs) but can also include . weight loss, coughing, swollen glands and lymph nodes, rashes, and persistent and unexplained diarrhea. .. AIDS victims get a variety of things," said Scheig. "It's different in different individuals." What remains basically the same from AIDS victim to AIDS victim is the eventual destruCtiveness of the disease. AIDS is a blood disease, characterized by a deficiency of white blood cells whose duty it is to ward off disease. What causes this deficiency, exactly, is unknown. Since AIDS is a relatively newly observCd disease, much remains to be learned about it. I ~Fundamentally, we don' know what the disorder is," Scheig admitted. "We may not be dealing with a new disease, but that's probably the case." Scheig explained that the current treatment of AIDS is similar to the treatment of hepatitis B. seemingly the disease most similar to AIDS. So far, though, AIDS remains incurable, with many of its victims dying within two years of its onslaught . Bec.use of their inability to fight off distase, AIDS patients are increasingly susceptible to malignancies and a variety of ills. 11 ln AIDS victims, we have lepers for the first time in years. This does great damage." l - ROSS HEWI'IT, MD Scheig deplored \ he high mortality rate, but expressed hope that the situation would tmprove. · "I think probably the percentage will go down, .. he said ... but still it is a very significant mortality rate ... hanks to the media publicizing the alarming aspects<>f AIDS, there has been widespread confusion about how the disease can be contracted. Lucey recalled 'how a Manhattan TV crew refused to enter the office of a gay organization, afraid of contracting AIDS. A Massachusetts woman. she related, was so struck by panic that she wanted to banish her gay son from her home. And the New York State Funeral Directors· Association once warned its members to refuse to have anything to do with AIDS victims. People were sure that AIDS could be caught from everything from toilet seats to doorknobs. • I Lucey stressed that AIDS, a blood disease, cannot be spread through routine contact or through respiration (like the flu). AIDS is transmitted through the T blood only. It can be caught by such means as blood transfusions. swallowing blood, or rectal contact. Lucey blamed the panic of many people on the news media 1 w~~:h played up the sensational aspect~ sickness. • "People have been taking care of AIDS victims since 1979, • she pointed out. "No one caught it. Then the media stepped in." AIDS victims generally fall into six high-risk categories. These groups are male homosexuals, drug users, hemophiliacs, Haitians, female sex partners of AIDS-infected males, and possibly prison inmates and children of AIDS victims. Male homosexuals owe their sus· ceptibility to AIDS to often promiscuous rectal contact,' which may involve blood and may therefore spread the disease. Intravenous drug users run the risk · of unsterilized, infected needles. Hemophiliacs, victims of another blood disease, often require frequent blood transfusions, which increase their risk of contracting AIDS. r. James Moho, director of UB's Ernest Witebsky Center for lmmuD nology,lamented that some people, terri- lied of getting AIDS from blood transfusions, are leery of blood ban_ks · and request ..direct donor" programs, in which blood might be donated by friends or relatives. "People have requested, ' I want my brother to give me blood-,'." he observed . "Direct donor programs should not be allowed - they create an illusion of safety where none may exist. They arc absolutely non-realistic .... Direct donor programs. Mohn stated, are harmful because they go against the national blood-bank donor system. .. It costs about three times as much as normal," he explained , .. and widespread use of direct donations will affect com· plete blood-donor systems." Cont.rary to what is · commonly believed, low-risk people run a chance of about one in a million of contracting AIDS from an ordinary blood transfusion from a blood bank, even if a person with AIDS has donated blood . • Any potential AIDS blood is greatly diluted in the blood bank," Moho assured the audience. He added ttiat if every bit of possibly-AIDS-infected . blood were to be destroyed, it would destroy the blood-bank system as we know it. He warned against attempts to classify blood. "The blood bank has traditionally refused to sort blood out by race, or what ever, .. he said ... Direct donation should be refused on the grounds of societal and legal reasons. history, aod safety. Our blood donor system is still very safe." here are, however. a number of ways in which persons of high AIDS risk and persons around AIDS victims may protect themselves. Lucc:y suggested that male homosexuals exerclse great caut1on. "Watch your partners carefully," she warned . "It may not be a bad idea to ask about his history. And if you choose to use drugs, wouldn' it be prudent to avoid sharing intravenous equipment?" Caring for AIDS victims involves little risk, Lucey made clear, provided that people avoid the blood of the patient. .. An AIDS patient can share a room, but not a bed," she advised hospital personnel. "Wash blood spills thoroughly with bleach - just ordinary Cforox. Always wear gloves when carrying bodily ANYTHING, otherwise wash your hands properly and thoroughly." Blood spilled ori sheets, she explained, may be · washed simply with bleach, along with the rest of the laundry. Dishes used by a person with AIDS may also be washed easily in soap and water, and a little bleach. · Personlll treatment of the AIDS victim himself is also important. "Hug and kiss on the face, not on the lips," Lucey said. "But don\ isolate the AIDS victims - they need love and understanding just like the rest of us." T n his lecture on "psychological / social implications of AIDS," Dr. Ross IHewitt, M.D., of the Buffalo AIDS Task Force, spoke out against the isolation of AIDS patients. .. In AIDS victims, we have modern lepers for the first lime in many years, "be argued . .. Relatives and friends can't handle it and withdraw, and the patient is left virtuaUy alcine when he needs his support network the most.• Jsolation. he added, is especiaUy damaging because it further ruins an AIDS victim's self-areem. ..Self esteem is another criticf,l issue,... he said . "Not all AID~tims h'ive positive self esteem (i.e., a~ut their homosexuality, drug habit. etc.) before AIDS. let alone after. Should you personally know an AIDS victim, be there for him." Hewitt is a member of the Buffalo AIDS Task Force, a group which has been in existence only four months. devoted to educating people about AIDS. The organization plans an AIDS telephone service: information line. and other methods to enli,hten the public about the mysterious dtsease. "We must develop more education, hold more educational sessions, to train and sensitize people to problems of the AIDS victim," Hewitt oaid. 0 Greek organizations are being encouraged to develop here By WENDY CONLIN be "Animal House" image of fraternities and sororities, coupled with charaes of snobbishness, have cast a shadow over Greek oraaniz.ations in thC past. • But administrators at U Bare dedicated to "encouraging formation of strong fraternities on campus • because they feel the "benefits more than compensate for any drawbacks," according to Anthony Lorenzetti, dean of student affairs. University otr.cials would also like to establish a fraternity row on campus. T "The !Cal of Greek aoc:ieties ia hi&hiY desirable iD the University environ\meot. But oDe cu\ bclp but DOte from time to time that tbia aame desirable eaeqy C&ll become diator1ed aod C.:tlll: problems,. cautioDed ~Fraternitiea aad aororitiea we« ...... ,._ . . . . . IDI962.._UB .,_a of Stale u-.., of New Yorlt(SUNY).,_.It _ , IIDtil put IIIII about 1977 tbat the Board of T qain P.W tbcm the peell tipt. "Ia the lllid·l950'1 the Stale Uaiwnity T - baaDetl all f..-.ltiel ..,._ of ditcrimlJutlaql • .....--.~ ;. .u.ecs explained Bob Henderson, University liasson with the fraternities ... When they reinstated them, they prepared a list of guidelines for them to follow.• The main thrust of the guidelines is to eliminate discrimination and hazing techniques. Hazin& is defined u any activity that is physically harmful or detDt:&ning. Thereilsomequestionutowhetheror not discrimination has been eliminated, however. By ita very nature the aelection of certain people to be members of a particular group which excludes otbers does !~~~:!"=ti!'; ::tt~rl: ties recognized at UBhavenodiscrilpinatory clauaes in their COIIIIitutiOOS." be aasured. "ln order to have the d - - of a 11111a11 lfOUP within this 1arJe uaivcrsity )'OU uw to create some bouat1aries, • Heatlenon coDIIDued. "Eadl p-oup olren a Ullique m-ioa. juat lilte differ· e11t dubl do. • , BIKt fraternities aod sororities iD particular uvc been liD&Jed out U' beiDa poaibJy dilcrimiDatory. "It's iiiiJICIIUDt to_.,_,.b.,_,aaid Head-. "tltat tM. IIOIIJII pew out of ·a toaa can say is that there are no discriminatory clauses in their constitutions and we don't keep records on racial and ethnic divisions in each fraternity." Henderson stressed the need for some students to feel a "small group identity. At this University, it's easy to become lost. When you're with others who leod support, organize social activities and get involved in the community. it can mean a lot." The family atmosphere of the Greek organizations was emphasized by Lorenzetti. "When a kid is away from home it's nice to live with a close group of people iD a ho1111: and call each other 'brother.'· S reauhed orne problems with fntenlities uve from their "driakiD&.JIUI)'- ina imqe," Headenon- oe. ·~ iD the co-uaity doll' always realize tbat wllile fratcnliliea ..., ..-imeo ovaty-aucceaful iD their panics. they..., allo, • ....,;ority o1 the time, juat • . ceaful iD their commumty aervice projects." · He cited blood drives. fuaclraiaera for Olildrea's·Hospital aod (:aebraJ Palay, visits to nunina Banea, aod food drives for the needy • a few such activities. part isn\ as visible.... • Lorenzetti notes that while the parties "can 10 overboard, it isn' u common as one would think. It wovld be wrong to say there is no problem at all, but it's not that major. Fraternit.ies provide school spirit. act as a common grouod for social aod cultural affairs - this is aood. • Meetings with community residcnu "while thin" are not red-bot" haw been scheduled to order to help fraternity members aod permanent residenu "more clearly understand their roles," Henderson aaid. I "addition, the University is eaaer to c:ornl the fraternities bact ODIO campus. "There baa been aa iacri- iD fnotenli1ia - tbia past year ia panil:u1ar bas broqiK a number of new national cllapten to UB," noted HeaderiOD. HaviDa tbcae new aod Yital lfOUIII 011 atiiiJIUI could really illlprow c:&~~~p~~~life - aod co-unity II:DiioaL • AU Greek ..,...jza•iona haw been 8dviledolthe---oltheUniversityiD ~ oflaad to be uoed for the deulapaeat o( a Greet reaideDt concept,• poiated oat a..or-i. ·we cu biatory of Jetllly eafOftled~ca 11.\'-laocllluwe,_.of • __.AAI ·.·.·/~:nac~rg!JyJio-javol~.-~~---· ··· -·-· ·· ·····-··- ·-''.. , . _ , _ , �~1 7 No-ller S, 1113 Volume 15, No. 10 ttr Models of Munina ... Dr. • St uart Shapiro , Computer Scic.ncc:, UB. C:O..ponsomi by tbt Graduate Uqu.iWc::s Oub. UB. ANNUAl WINTIERIMIIKIET CRAFT FAIR' • Tbe UB Womm\; Oub will bold iu annual Wintcnnarket Craft Fair from 10 a.m , to S p.m. in Dldendorf Annu on lbe Main Street Campus. 1'bt Fair will feature fine handaafted items and modestly prittd stoc.k.iq stuffers. Admiuion is Sl for aduhs; 50c for chiklrca. Proettds bcnrfit the Or~~c:e Capen Seh<*nhip Fund. FOOTaALL • • AU••J St.lt UahtNty. RoLary F'tekl , I p.m. lltC8 FILII• • RaWtn of dM I.Mt Aft, 110 MFAC, EU.icott. J. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m . Admiuion SI .SO. UUAS FII.M' • no V1<41d (1912). Wokhnan Theatre, Norton. 4.:30, 1 aDd 9:)0 p.m. Ckncral admiuion Sl..lS: students S l.75; mat i nee Sl.l.S. Peul r-URSDAY•ll ORTHOI'AIEDICS CON· FIERIENCIEI • Hbloloer, Ploy· ol M - - T...- . Dr. Failla. Larac Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 8 a .m. CIENTIER FOR .ANAOIE•IENT DIEIIIELOI'.IENT SIE.INARI• - - - T o Vl*ak. Holiday lDo, N.... ra Falls Blvd. I :JO a .m.-':30 p.m. For more ioformat ion call Newman dcpicu a disiUillioMd , down ... od-out l1wycr who ancmpu to make- a penonal and pfortutonal comeback b)• inaittina on brinaina to u ial a cue in whieh the parti ts lnvolw:d wt~nt to seuk out of court. Newman won an O.C.r nomination for hiJ ponr~yal. 131 -2151. UUAI JIIIONIOHT FIL•• • Con (1910~ Woldman U* Thutrc, onon . Ckncral admiuioa Sl.lS: tnldc.nts$1 .75 lioloiJ • I'SYCHIA111Y UNIIIIERSITY ACADPIIC NRIIE.. • no .,..._ - o l l l l o o...... ~ s.,.nu~oa cmon. 9 p.m. Adlllluion SI.JO. n - ..,..,.. ~eDior poliey ~=::t!-:!~~==· g::::~: ud lbc laldy Ce•r for Law aod Sociol - , .. UNIVERSITY OUmTTEitsIIIECRIEATION OIIAND OHNINQ• • ht Floor, Ft.rao Quad, Ellicott. I p.m.-12 Lm. Billianb, pina po oa. tou rname nts. rc fru bmc.ats, m usic, pnttt a nd &iW'aWII)'I. Bllln a waila bk. Fo r more iDto nutioocall6)6..2J2l. Coatia ua on Now-m~r 4. IENPGY COIIISDIIIAT!ON llfHIC'. u .... Olio Ea.tre. . . at: Aa l•fOtaal FAROO ~-Do ... _ .., - a ddtuaioo ii!Oitcd by thr: Arc:biMIC:lart Dc:partmcot. 2J9 Ha,... Han. 3:)0 p.m. - · n o - 1. 106 ad..._ -· -·--· O'BriaL l :lO p.m. Free lioe. Spoaoo...S loy lhi: LA• •ATH• •AT!CS COLLO· llloF-ol~ ~.Or. Jeoo ••boa. Ulliwnity ol Paria XIIL 103 [);efcodarf• • , . .. I'HAII.AC.UTICS s••· -·a,.....o.,. .,...., . , _ , Eric Nook. pad ...-.. Ulliw nity of UIU. 001 Coob. • p.a>. l i d _ .. ,,,._ c.u. a -.cuu11 .,. 0LOIIJ'-•~ tlo-A~- sUNDAY • I »EEnNo• • AUanw:hate ltu· dcnh in the lnttrdllc:ipliury Deara: Propm.a ia tht Social Setcnca are inv; led to o ur firat orpaiaatioaal meeti.q Ut 211 Talbert al 5:30p.m. CotDC joia Ill f or .ome. wi• aDd chcac and Dlltl£1 your colkaautL I'ANn DISCUSSION' • Hlpor!<l_ ... ...,.., . ...cIa die W..W by arachaatc ltudCDts ia ComparatiYC Edu· catioG, FES. Go ~mon llai· dc.nce Halb Wine Cellar. 7..f p.m. Free chicken wina1. Dri nks may ~ purcbuc:d . Ewryoat wc.k'ome..IENIEROY CONS.RIIAT!ON llfHK' • c-.."- ... GloMI-,-..,_ AMre. by David Browrr, intcrutioaaUy rec:~z:ed c• vi roanxrualill aad fouadn of Frica4J oftht Earth. lathariar Coi"Ddl Tbcauc. 7:30 p.m. ORAliA' • ....... ol ~· .... by Te~~~~~tt~et WiUii.IDI. diruud by Joha W.rc.bac.. Up1oa Ata.d ito ri um , Buffa lo s.... Collep. I p.m. Qe.,.l o4mllaioo S2: ........ s 1.50, ol Oioical ..........,.. Tcckaioa WHiic:al Sclilool. -.................. -Dr... .,.,, - r · - •_, '· mcmbcn.. For aon-mcmbcn tbtre is a lSc taqina fee: per item aDd 10 per ocnt of •"p rice. eau 131 -)S91 for additionll iafonMtioft. VOLLEYaAU• • SUNYAC C la••plo a • llll p l . Alumai Arc.aa. 10 a .ra. Cotnia~~a on NowmberS. I'SYCHIATIIY UNI IIIERSITY OIIANO ROUND .. • a . . ! uaociatc professor ol pJ)Chia· try. Amphitheater, )rd floor , Erie Cowuy Moclacal Ccnk:r. IQ-.JO a.m. I'.DIATRIC ORAND ROUND . . • l'loMiac o,.t_. tloas: Tille Most Co•••• ........ ~ .. a-... Rkhll rd Silh. M.D . flinch Aud· horiwn, OUtdrn\ HMpiLal.ll a.m. c~se~•-coL· LOOIHU. . • Ia . _, Nc ......... - ' - ••••nctJH. 8oaaic Lyaa u ,;,.nityol ..._,.. w.-. .....-. llooa ••. 4226 Ald• Leo. 3: IS p.a . CoiYee ud a- 61. uu.u,...·c--• ..n..... .,...__, 0.... _ , Dooto lltlll. Wo ldtDa a Tltutn, Nono a . •:JO. 1 ... f:)O , . .. Ge.nl ad--..S:1.lS: JtudcM.S SI .7S: -.&iDMS I.lS, TWATII• COIII'ANY - . . . n - A _ . • Fo• F~ fan:a It)' Georpa Co....U. w i l l l l e - - io F..-loylllco- - . Cioode UU.U-HT-• Uood c.. ,.,... _ . ~ io .... c...., ..--.~.a - .ia.-ollllo lu loloiol -So4l)' · . UoodC.. · - ollllo _ _ ,..,.. -lllool. ( 1 910~ TMatrt , 011- Nortoa . Oc acra l Sl.ll;- SI., . _ _, 1_,_ ...... .......,. _,_.. ,_ - - - IOrioa a..., . -..-......... OnnalodSS; a t SO.Tocbliol......... ooU.. US7. doya; rn.:IMt.......... _ __ - ..,.....__ ...............nodi......-..... titi aa. So•tlllua Ca liroraia . ·-··=·-- -· s •TURDA:r·• ..... ._.._.'-... _ -.--"··....,.....,_ __ _,Dooa _.._ ___.,..........- _... _..._ ...... --••r--.. --- .,.,. .... ~ Alkn Dolllkra. orialully --·c-.-To -. _, (Ita). . . . . . . . T'Macre. Nenea. Ul,7 ............ - . - I U S < - 1 1.15; T _ _ -_ IU S. fto_ . . ._ . Ia • (~ .._.,.__'* ~~oo·-· loy Olio Frndl Oolo ol ---loylllcc.- Cooll-' • •• .. rido a. tc:cllla o._.y aM u.- - p!!~:r 110 • . _ . . , . MO uar • no •_......._ . ."'! . :.~..: T--~­ ............. ,:Jt ....... lo.a.oolp.a.e....-- -~-- Strattlia... Or. Bonnie Webbu,UniwrlityofPtnns,.tYaala: ll· l l - -Machine Tranalation ofNaluraiLa.,...,-Or. Shoshoaa H11rdt, Compuw Sdcncc, UB; J1.J p.m. - Luncll break; 1-l:)C) "'Co•pu- p.• . - ON'JIA WOitKIHOP ,_,.,.... INTAnOH• • A.a ~ .. ...... d lrec\Cid by O.ty •u r. IH'· Stec Coacm HaU. 1:30 p.e . Tkbts an l5 • • n~ l admlletoa; M for students aad ,pcaior ci~ztu, evailabtc at the r-" c.. -, s......Kyoon-Part M.Dby .. cliDical . . . .... .. 2:0$ .. LECTURE' • -Lutatr teulplor for the Martin Kin& wculpum in Buffalo\ Martin l.uthcr KiaJ Pa1k lkthu.w Oalkry. I PJIL Fl'ft. Coli 131 -JOn 1... oddotloul inlonut.oo.. _r_,.._..__ _____ - . . - . ~-~ Dr. -~. ~ - practte•na p~ycholoa•~t. A N"• Approath to tk Hokxa tKt, Rabbi Huebel Grctnbcra, tdu· cadonal dilutor of Cbabad Hou. of Buftalo. Chabld Hou.K. 2501 onh Fotat. 8 p m. Sporuan:d b ChaNd HouK ol Buffalo A J«'••lJh StYdcnt Ct.nter IRCI Fll•' • ol lllo LOlli Aft. Oe•r Lounec. Go¥- T-. Gabor Kcitoer, M. D .• Btowa UDi¥tllity. Room 1104, VA Medic:al Ccoler, IO".lO a.m. IENIIIRON.IENTAL STUD· liES CIENRII N•INAR' • advilor for ta.c Corporatt: PlaoDiaa GToup, Ea\'irocuaem Caoada. will pw a •lt OD Ea \'i r~ ODIDCDII.I PIIDDilll ia Canada. 123 WUtaoaQuad, Ellic:ott . 12 - . , . _ . . . l o y .... e...u- door. Joinia.a the worbllopfor dU. spec:ial cooc:cn wiU .ltc soprano Adrienne TworetOryta. tcDOr Henry hncUetoa. bua Jod Bcnutcin. u weU u tbC' au.tTalo Rtaioul Batkt under the direction of l cith CaR'-ich. Proc:ccds from t he conccn will bcnc.fit the. Uoiverahy Ora-a Worbhop aDd the Buffalo Rqjo... llallol. UUAI FIL•• • 11lo V (1911). WoklmanThcatre. Nor. ton. • :)0, 1 and 9:30p.m. Oenc.ral admiuion Sl.lS; studt ntl $1.75; matinee Sl .lS. I•NfFIT CONCERT • Cllf· I M O. ria_ Ul r of .,..t\ My Mama.'" will be pt.rfotmlq ia a btndit conc er t fo r t ht Emanuel Tcmpk Sc.wnth Day Adventists Church School at 6:l0 p.m. in tht- Albury United Mt1hodist Ourd\. Dtlawartll Tupper . Tickets may be obtaitwd a t t he Buffalo State Student Union bu.ikliq and the Bora Sanaa Africln An.. 3120 Baik)' Ave. Doudon ls Sl in advance; S6 at the door. Student tkbts arc $3.50. HOLOCAUST AWAIIEHIESS WEEK• • To M Mint Of Cek-bntl tllte H okta~. Morm A Cohen. ordained rabb• and COIIWTI•I Mill lfAJ'- -.&-....-· ........ Qood.- Ia A r. ._ .... n:. .ll.SI ,., ... NLS .... n . - & t-.JI.IIa.a. - eon.. .................. - ~-- Tit~ MONDAY•? 11•0 CROll llOOO · •OIILr • 10 C.pcll. l o.m.-1 p.m. See CaleMw, page I 'Iqlofthe ~ \\eek deb•te of tltE dufllhr The Lecture Circu li hat become the home of odd couple grouping• of people with dlametriCII IIy o ppolled vlewt. ••peeled 10 oet oft an evening ol flreworlla. The SA Speakers' Bureau hat now booked ona of lhe oddHI coupiH of all fo r an encounter here lhla Wednetday (November 9 ) In Slee Concert Hall (8 p.m.) Aa the No• York Pool pul II. . ..II you thought Gordon Liddy aod Tlmolhy Leery - r• good for a few ll11worloa during lhelr together on lhe lectu11 circuli. get rHCiy lor lhe potan· ttalty llery coupling of ••·EPA honcho Rill Lavelle and IIIUnch .,...,.,.,...ntallotl.ewla Rege118111n. TheiWO 111 on 1M .-- logelller 10 talk llloul 1M di~PQMI ol lo•lc c:hernlcalland lhe many - o f diOJ(In. Rita. jual ecquh· led ol con'*"pl ol CongiiM, a nd Regenat.. n , VP of the Fund lor Anlmal a and aulhor 1111 year ol • booll Clll~ A,.,lu 1he which IIIIa ua e1c1e he 'a .,_ -alflned up by -Line "-llllona... • Ll..,le hlan1uld much publicly lllout Regenateln. bul lhe'aeapected 10 come oulewlnglng. The Poot Micl 1 M - - lor • "good llhow." The llhow coats Sf lor al.-b In (12 allhe dOOr) • S3 lor non-.1.-.11 (15 allhe door). 0 •-••nc" Pol-. on. S011p by 61llllmU The Oepaort.....,l ol Mulk: will thowcaae- by unclerDredU8ta 11.-1 corn_. In an -lng cooroineled by William Kothe, Frlclay. II & p.m. In llee c:-1 Hell. The program will Include: long8 ol Mey 1 -. Ia< · guilll' and perCUMIOft. by Jolin Becon. Jr.; AeflectloM ol I MI...,, Ia< plano. by P8ul Wright Ill; . . _ . and The • Anlll. lor-and plano, by Robet1 Rowll; Tr.-.cled Lunecy. -ronie ' -· by e-. Alleltocl; lllnlonll. plano. by Rlchenllltown; _......_,..Abeurd - The Ulnlllo,l o t - - - - . b y MlrAII; Three..._.. - _,..._.., 1M ~ - ....... - - Meytle .......... Qooclbye ,.alone~- lot plano, · ly!>, . . _ . , dtuml and ..... by Devlll ... llllllerl: ~-­ wwilllone lor plano by Bemlrd ~ ; CIIIN deWIIo?, - - p l a n o. RoMft Rowll: "-lot CIIIIMII, by AI KryuM; lltlflnt Flit 10 I YOUftD Cftild. lof ..,_ 8t1C1 plano, Toelcl R. lleull; Wipe! OuiMIM. piaiiO, .._, ........ drum k11. by GNgory H . Urlcifl, 1o1M Uone Don, Dtlnll Coltee, Ia< • . , _ . . ., by Olear ll ....... 0 oboe._..____, ,_.,- ... ec- �. - No....,ber 3, 1983Yolume 15, No. 10 81~ The: Holocaust Resource Center of Buffalo. Everyone welcome. Calendar PROFI!SSIOHAL From paga 7 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOT· aAu· • ~- eouq~. Rotary Fiekt. 2 p.m. UUAI 'IIARII!Til!S OF THI! A•l!RICAH FIL.~ • Tbe Maa Mo Woald Be ICJ.aa (191S). 146 Diefendorf, 2 p.m.; 148 Dideodorf, 8 p.m. Fn:c: adm.iuioa. Co-sponsored by UUAB and tbe EnaJUb Depart· meat . Scan Connery a nd Michael Caine star in this Rudyard Kiplina tile about two British soldien seckina their fonune i n 19th century India. FILM• • Ia O..r OWD . .dryard (videotape). 106 01trian HaU. 4 p.m. -'Ibis documentary of the STAFF SENATE MEFnNQ•• • Jeanneue Martin Room, S67Capen. 3-S p.m. FILM• • ID Oar Owa kkyant (videotape). 106 O"Brian HaD .. 3:30p.m. SpoD50red bytbe Law School. Plc:ate tee November 1 tistina for details. PHYSICS THI!ORI!TICALI l!XPI!RI.l!HTAL Sf! •• INARt•n.....rcpoadaiTlleory of a-Decay, Dr. M . Fuda. 245 Fronczak. 4 p:m. ICI! HOCKEY' o Colpt• Uol· nntt}'. Sabrela.nd Arena.. 7:30 p.m. PHAR.ACOLOOY Sl!•· IHARI• D....... A&ODitala tM Trat.eat of Parkiaso..._, Dr. Ric.hard Newman, lkot plt,.tolosfc Approadl to Ma• aae.eat of Artbrids, John Abruzzo, bead, Division of RbcumatolOJY, Thomu Jefferson McdK:al Sc:bool, Phila.dcl· phia . Hilliboc Auditori um, Ro1wcU Park Memorial In•titutc. 8-9 a.m. Coffee available at 7,30. •oetLr • 10 Capen N.__ .. ,._ , . _ Upta.. ~1 AJpa, Dr. --1'bomu Storch. Department of Bioi"'J', SUC/ F...Sooia. 301 Hcclutetter. 4:1S p.m. Coffee at .. -.-c.a.r..... Ul WORN'S I'ORUr o A N--~ ttre.ud, RoM Weiutcia., ,__Do_.. RI!D CROSS Han. 9 HOLOCAUST AWARI!Hl!SS WEEK• • Display with Film Shorts and Videotape: Joeeph Sdtuttz. 11te Hanaaaan, TM World Tllat Was. Capen Hall Lobby. l0:30Lm.-3:30 p.m. Tile TrW at NaraHerJ and N6pt aDII Foe will be shown at8 p.m. in 170 M.FAC, Ellieou. Free and ope.o to the public. Co•ponsorcd by Chabad House or Buffalo aDd The Holoc:e.ut lt.acnan:e CeDICr of Buffalo. CONP'aJiaNCaa IN THa ~~;nL... ~ Dead Raek· DISCII'UN•a SnllNAH • (1~7). 7 p .m .; De Maa WIIO - \ F a.. (1980). ' '"' p.m. Woldm.n Theatre, Norton. Free admiuioa. DeM Red-., is a leuer JCt:D Boprt ftlm where be's a touah wwn ~ccran out to 10hc the munSer of an old buddy. 'Be MaaWitlt-\Faeopays bolft.IF to the areatat cbaraoten ol H....,broy Boprt. HOLOCAUST AWARENESS WEEK• • Display with videotape: Tk Wol'ld 'Bat Wu. Room 31 Capen. 8 p.m. and lOtty: A R--. to A.-.dlwit~ (vidr:otapc). Free. Co-sponsored by Chabad HoUK of Buffalo aDd The: Holocust Resource Center of Buffalo. 11N Ratty Add S7Jtt:IM«ut: Slruclun-F•acUon ••tatlo•...,., Dr. Salih J . Wat.il, Baylor Cotleae of Medicine. 146 Diefendorf. 3:30 p.m. Coffee at 3: J S. Co-sponsored by the Departments or Bioloaica l Scicoces•Dd Biochemistry with support rrom the Graduate School or UB. FILII• • Harlan Couaty, U.S.A. (videotape). 108 O' Brian Hall. 3:30p.m. Free ad million. Sponsored by the Law School. This 1976 Academy Award Winner for Best Documentary, chronicQ the efforts or 180 coalmiaina ram.ilics to win a U.Uted Mine Wortcn contract at the Brook.lidc Mine in Harlan County, Kentucky. CHQICAL l!HOINI!l!RIHO ai!IIINAH • ,._ S.pora· _ ..._,.c_,_ ,.-~,.- ri!SDAY•I R/fD CROU ILOOD· · - • 10 Capen HaU. 9 a.m...) p.m. HOLOCAUST AWARI!Hl!IS ftU• • Diaplay wilh Film Shoru' ,...... - . , no H-.IO:lOLm.. J,lOp.m. in the 1-, of Capen Hall. Gt.oc:We. tbe Academy Award winaiq documentary, will be abowaatl p.m.. ialhe Woldman 'Theatre, Norton. Admission is SJ for pneral public; SI.SO for studc:nu. Co-sponsored -by Chabad Housc: of Buffalo and PHYSIOLOGY VA/0 CLUI SE.INARI • c.,dlorual Rnponn to Hndout IJilmer- ·~:!:te~;.~.r. ~: u-·w........,._ COLLOQ· . - , Ptof. R . V. Wolfcndea, Uaivcnity of North Carolina/ · Chapel Hill. 10 Aeboaon. 4 p.m. Coll'ee at 3:30 in 150 Adaoa. l!LlfCl'IIICAL AND COif. ~~taoout bW~~-A~~ lure woulcl bawe to be compatible witb the UDivenity cleoip. Tbla could result in • futlltC fratcmity row, poaibly in the Pan>el 8 area of the Amlrent Cam "1''leie ia the poaibility .... bope~8DIIIIday,"'--I&Ui : aid. . Oae fnrlemity .... alrelldy upreaed <111 beiDa ODoCUIIpUI, but bu decidod to w.it .uatil tbe p-oup becomes III'OIIIer· • Aa IIOOIIM we line arr-.uty lllftiD& eaovaJa to -dl:;r~" tbe ud ...... . fWd ADM Doaclu, "'A Rcadin& ~~~. ~e:{it~e~~':a~::c~~ AJuaaderpt.tz (W. Germany, 1980). Wold man 'Theatre, Norton. 3 and 7:30 p.m. This film hu played in only o ne other location in the entire country (New York CityforacostofS2S a tic:k.et). Rainer Werner Fau. binder\ monumental ISH hour opus bas been called by many critics tbe culmination or hil cnti~ career. 1bc ftlm will be pretented in ita entirety over the four-day wecteDCl, from the lOth to the 13th, withfourboura of film bcina shown each day. Tickets will be $2 per day for studenu: S3 for...noo-studeota. Thotr: interested aiay pu.n:bue admission for the entire eftnt at S6 for studenta; $10 nonstudents. Beck Ha ll. Sponso~d by the Office or the Vice President for 8ealt.b Sciences. Show ruru tl\roua,h Dccc:mbcr 14. -• For apptica nu: and othen intemted in tbe School or Social Work Grad Pro&ram. 107 Allen HaU, Main Street. 7:30p.m. OI!IA Tlf' o Rita L.,.alle, fi...S hiJh ta.Dkin& o£fteial in the Environmental Protection AaeDCY who bad been ruponsible for tbc aJeocy\ administration of the "'SupcrfUDd"' established by debates Lewis Raa•••Uia, vice praidcn.t or the Fund for Ani.mall S\cc Concert Hall, 8 p . m . Spoa1ored by tbe Undcraraduate Student Allociation Spukera' Bureau. Admi.aion. SPEAKER• • Patrldl Len. d irecto r of the Center for Women in Government in New Yorlr: State, will bespeakinaon "Sexual Harassment: Namina · the Problem and Findina the Answer.'" Woldman lbcatrc, Norton. 8 p.m. Admission is free. Sponsored by SA and Affirmati ve Action . Lees ' appearance is in coqju.nction with "Sexual HtraJJment Awarencu Day,'" tomorrow - eo....... No~mbcr 10. UUAI IUFFALO PRI!· lllll!Rl! SHOWING' • 11ert1n FILII• • Harlaa Co•aty, U.S.A. (videotape). 1060'Brian HaU. 3:30p.m. Free admiuiob. Sponsored by the Uw School. Sec November 9 listina for dctaila. PHAR.ACEUTICS Sf!•• INAitl • Studia of tiM Sdate CODJ ...doa Pattaway, Dr. G.J . Mulder, Uni~rsity of GroninFn. The: NetherlaDds. C508 Cooke. • p.m. Refreshments at BO. HAIIRIHGTON Ll!CTURI!I • M ..dple Sderolla: A Ne• rola•~ot...-Cw· rut Stat-. Dr. Byron W&ksman, d i rect or or retcarch proan.msfortbc National Multiple SdtrosiJ Society. G26 . Farber. S p.m. rURSDAY • 10 _ a.m. to 4:)0 p.m. Group aes-. tio01 are .choduled for. Non011 116,/1&•.·1 p.M. - 'J"MAatiR.ape Tut Force will blve a lellion oa •Haraumc:Dt iD the Wortina World;" Tolbm 211. IO&IIL-1/:JO&M. - Womca\ Studies will hokl a lfOUP ICSaioa.; NoNOit 116. 14 p .M. SA aDd Afr~J~Daliw Actioa will have peer poup diiCIJIIioas. There will bcinformatioa taban OIW, Department ollioph)'li· cal Scio._, UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. offer them low-<:011 IOUII u well u IUTLI!R SI!OUI!NCI! ON A.l!RICAH LITERA TURI!' • hom 'Clytemnestra Kills Apln'." 410 Clemens. 3 p.m. Dr. Sor... Memorial Han, 8ufTaJo General Hoepita.L ILm.. ll.lloiL HAitASa./fNT AWAMJII. . DAr o F... fdm.s in Capen lobby from 10 IIOPHYaiCAL aCI.NCifa 81MINA1tl • Macro•ole· From pageiJ Sboru and Videotape: Joae . . Se~alta., Tile Haac-ao., 1M World Tlaat Was. Capen Lobby 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Film: lm.a1~ Before M.y Ey~ 8 p.m. at the Jewish Center. 2640 No. Forest Rd., Getzville. Admis· sion to the film is $4; senior citit..ens and students S2.SO. The fil m is a moving evocation of J ewish life in Eastern Europe bc:forethe Holocaust. assembled from boxes or old photognphs, half-crumbled posters, a rew home movies stored away and fo raottcn and K ratchy OkJ ru:ordings by the Vivo Institute for Jewish Research. ORTHOPA.OICI COHI'l!il· l!HCn o .-.-...- ...... CHlf.ISTRY in Capen Lobby. HOLOCAUSTAWARI!Hl!SS WEEK• • Display with Film A show or highly abstract watercolon o n paper by Wen ern New York artist Wlllia• Panoas, formerl y known for his work• or realism, will open IIJalolou, ..,..... oua•_.,_._ ... s,_..., ..,..., .... Pal,..,, Williaril B. Ruucl, Priacnon Uaiftnity. 206 Furou. 3:4S p.m. Reftahments at 3!30. Greeks uu- IHAR# • Wltatenr Happc:aed! to lite Old CoocepU of CeUulu 1....-.,.r, Byron H. Wak~ man. M.D.,diRCtorofrcsearc:h programs, National Multiple Sclerosis Soctcty. 22l Shennan. 4 p.m. PHAR •. O. Sl!IIIIHARI • Maprodllae: A DntJ Ruiew, Shyam Karki . 248 Cooke. 4 p.m. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK INFORIIIATIOH .l!l!TIHGI ILOOD· a .m.-3 p.m. af Pl'fCha'ou. \0 Cap&a HaD. .... Sl!•· z.ok.. 108 Shennan. 4:30 p.m. Refrcshmc:nu at 4:15. ·~:~::::-:HD~T:~~! Fillmore Hospital. 124 Farber. l!HVIROH.l!HTAL A OR· GANISIIALIIOLOGYal!. . . INAH•n.Rolool.,_ud •ICROIIOLOGY ART SHOW A RECEPTION• Newolo&ic InJt.itut.e, Millard 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:4$. ~:=. ~~tel::~-~~ Ballantyne, Cornell. K.nox 4. 46p.m. aloa ln Doat, GeorF Haj d uc~ WDNESDAY•9 experiences of cltizcu and aoveiiuncat dwina two yean of 1u.rmoil at Love Canal iUuminalel tbc nation 'I firtt c:nc:ounter with the horror of toxic waste, Presented by the Law School. PIITI!R I!HOINI!l!RIHG Sf!•• INARI • Receot AdYaaee& Ia Lorenzetti. . Henderson qrccd that the "Greeks in my opinion would ratber be on campus. They're more a pan of the 111:bool thar way. They would have been here in rhe put but for the ~vanlap of baviq a bouse u compared to liv•na in a dorm." In the 1_*1. (ratcmitica bawe been rccopized ID campus dormitories. "but riabt now I don' believe tberc'l one in the donns - probably beca.- or cost and convenieoce," theorized Hcndcnon. here ia T wblch a proceu_exiatina today by fratcmitica may be f'8'!tod a a.,_ of 20 boda on a floor or Willi in the . clormitoriea, but "it 'I beiDa ...Wd Housiq Director Madiloo ~ Noncea AlfliGai'AC/f I!DUCA TIOH WORICaH~ • Coa~t Street Armory, 7-9:l0 p.m. oo November 4, II and I& ALCOHOL AWAR/fNI!Sa HOGUM • Do you baw a drinkina prottiem? Docs a fricad or relative o( youn? Do youdodrupaad/ Orak:obol1 tr you Deed help witll )'OUr ,...... lcmJ., come to oar mcctiQII. Wednnda_ys 4-6 p.m., Capea 30, Ambcnt Campus. For more in.!ormation caU 6.J6..2ic»7. or her writing. Help wi.ll be offered by tutors who have tn.inin& in teac.hina writina. In addition. we offer cxtcDii¥C ~r~ erenc:e materials in a com!onabk place to work. Open Monday throu&h Friday from 10 a.m. -4 p.m . and Monday throu&h Thunday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 336 Baldy Hall, Amhent Campus. We a re abo open at l iS Wil· keson Quad. Ellicott, on the Amherst Campus. Tuesda)'l, 69 p.m. and 125 Cement~ M&in Street Campus, on Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m. CA THOUC •ASSES • Aaltent C..,_; N~wrruzn Qnur - Saturdays, 9 Lm. aDdS p.m.; Sundays, 9:JS a .m., I 0:30a.m., 12 noon and S p.m. Main Sti'Ht Cam,_: N~wm~~n Center S..turdays, 9 a.m., S p.m. and 7 p. m.; Mond ay-WednesdayFriday, 12 noon; TuesdayThunday, 8 a.m.; OtnttJiician Clrt~pel, 3233 Main - Sunday, 10 and 12 noon; St. Jo.Rplt's Church, 3269 Main - Sunday, 8 p.m. COLLI!Gl! WORK STUDY PROGRAM • Efrccti~ November 4, 1983, all CWSP checks Yrill be issued tt the: Financial Aid Satellite Office. 232 Capen Hall. No checks will be issued at Parker Hall's F'.manclal Aid orrace. Thi1 move is bcina made to better serve: the Work Study stui!enu and to remedy the parkin& situation at the Parker Lot. Checks will no lonaer be issued at the PayroU Omce; after CWSSP payday, checks will be avtilablc, daily from9a.m.-4p.m. at the Financial Aid S..tellitc O£facc. 1£ students wish to have their checks t,ailcd , a sclf-addreucd covelope must be lert at the Satellite OffiCe prior to CWSP payday. FACULTY • £UC1Itlw ()lre. c:otr, Cnttr for Ma•et~M:• ­ Manaaemcnt, Postin& No. F~ 3070. Atlbcaat Prof'diOr of tadastrlal Oraaabatlo• Management, Postina No. F~ 3071. Aut. Proff'IIOf' ID Law A Ecoaotakl Managcmcnt. Postina No. F-3012. Exec:.Dtln DII'Ktor ol Rqloaal Ec:onoaak Aubtanc:e Cuter - ManaFmc.nt, Postina No. F-3073. Loail Juobl Prot. or Fla. PlaJDa& a. Control - Manaae-mc:nt. p 01tin& No. F~3074. Professor A Chin••• Computer Science, Posti..na No. F-3081 . AMt.Prol..or - Economia, Postina No. F-3012. Aut. or ~. Prot...,.. Economics, Pollina No. F3013. Asst. Prol...or - Economic:s(l), PostinaNo. F-3084, f .JOIS. VWtJ.c - Politic:al Science, Postin.a No. F~3016. Aalt. ,.,.,_, Arts and Lettcn, Pottina No. F-3017. Aalt. Pr"'-:w Chemistry, Pottina No. F-3088. EMPLOYEE AfSISTANCE PROGRAM • Employca: ex· perieocina problems w!Ucb &re affectin& their worlr: pcrformance may sect c:onf.dential help on campus. For additional i.nformation, contact Dr. Ri· cbardA. Joncs,EAPCoordiDator, 831-3714. .ARTIH HOUal! I!JCHIIIT o DlarJ o1 a Ha.e: 1"'M !arty Y•n - drawiqp. corre:spondencc, pbotopapbs and a.rtifacts relatina to Frank Uoyd Wriilif'i(le.iJD of the Martin Houac built between 1904 aDd 1906. 125 Jewett Parkway. Throuab December ll S.t urdays, 10 a.RJ . to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the School or Arc:hi~ure aDd Eovironincntal Dcaian. Alai.....,_ Prol....,.. .__. c::ltalr.aa ~ Oral Suracry, POiti.q No. F3089. Ptof__./a.ar-. Nudcar Med k:iDC, Pottiq No. F~l090. RESEARCH • Ttdulkal Aa-llstut PR-1 - Univ. Libraries, ~oo:!:! o;~~ •ARTIH HOUSE GUIDI!O TOUit • Tbc WNY Chapter or Univ Libraries Postin& No. Rth~ ~ty . or Arc:hi1tet;ura~ Jon.' Sr. ~rr sc..t H111onans wdl conduct awdcd toura of the Darwin D. Martin Housc ( 12S Jeweu Pkwy.), des.ilncd b y Frank Lloyd Wnaht, each Saturday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon; Sunday at I p.m. Donation is Sl. STUOYIKILLSPI..ACI!•The Readin.t-Study component or the Univen.ity l..camiDJ Center is opcratiq the Study Stills Place for the 1913 faD .emcucr. Tbe Study Skills Plaqc is located iolS... Baldy aDd is open Tuesday, WedDC-sday, aad Tbunday from 12_.. p.m. Froc tutorial acrvicc is offered iD aU areas of rcadina and study. tulon are upcric:nced &cKMn wbo arc prtpa.mS to offer llntqics alld •"'F'lioos to n.c m.tcauwboDeeldaail&a~~teia: readiq aad uodemandi.q a textbook, DOIC'tati ... lCil tatina. sludylq. orplli.zi.aa time, devclopi..aa a vocabulary, aad radiq f.-r. Tbc ~ervicc is free of cbarae aad open to aU students. For mort infonraatioc .... 6J6.2JM. TH. WRITING PI..AC/f • Coax lo the Writiq Place. We are a flft drGJMa Cc~~~er for aayoDC wbo wanu help witb ~is "We impose no rules on rhem if rhey choose to live tbis way, other rhan the normal dorm rules - but lauess it's just easier for them to rent a house because they're not familiar with rhc process to rqpster tbroqb us." "We wanltbem on campus," rc~ Lorenzetti. "They add a peat d~ .::.... for studenta who arcn' mcmbcn u well u thole wllo are.The fact tbal they provide " - - l j y . ina altcrutiwe for ltUdeau is abo a plus," be adclecl. .• Wbetber or not fraterniriea will becomca~orpanofUBstudcatlifein the future ia still up inlllc air. "Riabttherc'l DO really SUO., frllenlity. Tiley come out really ltr'oal.lbea lqia to llawe r"' Biophysical Sciences., Postina No. R-3078. Director of A41Biophysical Sc:tcnccs, Postiq No. R ~3079. Dl~c:tor Upwar41 PR lL Pollina No. R-3080. lalnbtndt't Strricn - ao.- CO.PI!TIT/111! CIVIL SI!R· VICE • a.rtt SC.l - Univ. Ubrarics, Line No. 263$1 . Sr. ~ o.-o- sc... - CompuauOpc:n.tioaa, Liac No. Jll68. LAlOR CLA..,I'IIfD CML Sl!lfiiiC/f • a.- SG-4 (2) - Ellico<t Cotnpln. Un< No. JIS46. oas.. ...·----· __ --,__.,.... ... .....,. . _ Tollot-fltllle._. _,_ ___ _,----__ ---·c.- ICey..O,...,qiD- ___ ---....~-­ ,__,... ., ... ~.-­ ...,. UIIINraiiJ' TIMol OIIIMa, .,.. problems onc:C they gerro rbe second genention, • obocrwd l.oraulcui. "If there ~ a really orpnized one it miabt sunivc.• • In Lorenzcui's opinion, the reason for this atruaJc is the large population or commutcn. "Typically commutcn arc not interested in -tina a family type scttina lite lbe fratcmity docs. I don' romcmber uB ~ bcina a really bia fratmlity achool - even wbctt it priwlc." He expreaed hope tbal pvwtb -wet - be hampered by tbia. "l'lllint it will be a stna1c few *- bc&iJuoinl, bolt witb ladenllip ud OlpllizMioe - it.,.. be ~- . D �~19 November 3, 1113 Volume 15, lllo. 10 Prof. Beyer~rice will edit major Management journal anice M. Beyer-Trice, Ph.D., a faculty member in the School of Management, has be<:n named editor of the prestigious A cad~my of Manag~m~nt Journal. Her four-year appointment, which includes an initial period of one year as associate editor, was announced by Northwestern University's Robert Duncan, president of the academy. The JourMI. distributed in more than 40 nations to the academy's 5,600 members and 2,000 other subscribers, is considered by many as one of the foremost publications in the field of management research. J ~ublic Beyer-Trice, professor of organization and human resources in the U B School of Management, assumes her role as associate editor on January I, 1984. She will take over as editor the following January, suceeeding Thomas A. Mahoney of Vanderbilt University. .. Your appointment as editor .... Duncan advised Beyer-Trice, ...is another recognition of your contribution as a leading scholar in the field (of management). The board of direCiors, myself and the membership of the academy are grateful for yo ur willingness to accept this position that wUI continue the scho- larly excellence of the Acad~my of ManJournal. " One of three officialfublications of the academy. the Jouma confines itself to articles .or papers on research that "contribute significantly to the advancement of knowledge in management ... Beyer-Trice, a Ph. D. graduate of Cornell University, joined the UB School of Management faculty in 1973 as an assistant professor. She was awarded a full professorship in 1981. A prolific writer and lecturer. she is author or c~uthor of scores of articles · ag~mtm Safety weathers cuts with student aides St-.dr.nt aide h c lln GJ10lher atudent By WENDY CONLIN wit.h Opcrotion 1D (at left). (Below) Aide• hf!lp with crowd rontrol at he Department of Public Safety has revived an old idea with a new twist inordertocombat a 23 per cent deaeasc; in manpower over the last three years. This semester marked the return of student security aides to the depart men The idea, used in the past but abandoned "' in the 1970's, puts students in the role of .. non-policing policemen .... "'There was a 20 per cent decrease in crime at UBiast year and yet a substantial increase in requests for other services," observed Public Safety Director Lee Griffin. "This is where we can really use the students and free up our officers for real police work.· The 18 students currently employed are all work/ study employees and perform such duties as crowd control at festivals and concens, lraffic directing in parking lots. and orga.niz.ing the Lcfs\ and Found and·a project known as Operation Identification, a system of labelling stu· dent valuables to ward off thefi. Future duties will include closing up academic core buildings. turning off hghts there, :;:~t\~~~~esAiumni Arena and possibly T "It's really still up in the air exactly what they will do in the future," noted Crime Prevention Patrolman Bill Brown, who works closely with the group. "We want to make the best use of them that we can." The students are trained by their supervisor, Lt. John Woods, along with . Brown and his partner Patrolman Kurt Walser . ... We're not just thrown into the situation, .. pointed out one of the students, Anne Miller, a senior in charge of Operation Identification . "'They spend a lot of time with us and make sure we knowexaCIIy what'sexpeCied . Law te rtiUi like 'pre>beble cauae' are all explained." 1llc atudcDU who are monitc>riqareu are iatruCicd only to obsene and report. "If tlley - a auapic:iC>UI lnotiftl character tlley~ te>ld to call 111, not to try to handle it tbemKiw:a," ex plaiDed BroWIL He emphasized thAt the "kids arenl there to be snitches - we're not pLant ina students around to spy on ot.h er atudcnts - they're not there to find dope rinp only to serve and proteCI the intereSts of otber students. They look for criminal miacbief, but"Jiary and Larceny - anythina that has to do with atudcnts as victims." n addition to the 18 student aides, Public Safety has aonen toaether with IUnivenity Housing and the ACT10N dorm poup to form a CO'J)I oC voluntcen to IIIODitor the domutorica. With Woocla, Brown, and Walser trai11i111 thae atudmts in the same manner utbe hiretllltlldeDU, the volunteen "pat roland report - aCI as tbe eyes and ears for Public Safesy." "And that's all," Brown eo11tinued. "JtW like tbe hired ldds, they call us they donl perform Law enforcement that tlley~ not uaiDOd for." 1"beft are about - ....._.10 -.e............ dllliea ... ..t.. and papers published in professional magazines and journals. Several such articles, particularly in the fields - of alcoholism and drug abuse in the workplace and others relating to worker discipline, were co-authored by Beyer-Trice and her husband, Harrison M. Trice, a professor at Cornell. In addition, Beyer-Trice has served as a consultant for various organizations and governm<ntal agencies, including the National Council on Alcoholism and the U.S . Civil Service ommission, and ha recci\'cd se~ral grants in uppon of her re earch. • 0 football •ome. 11 They're not snitches. They look for · things in which the students are VI•ctims•II "llut wben they built tbe aew campus (Amhenl), it wu so diffCftlll we didnl know bow to adapt them to it. Tbey couldnl juat sit at the e111nnccs and check visuors - there are just too many entraiiCel and exits," . be explained. Attempts to haw: students patrol the area "'juat dido l aecm 10 work. becaoaac the kida wac so uood 10 doe cGcr . ., .· 1loe ...._petrol willwwlt. ...... be .ai.uiaed. beaoolle 1llc dorm petrolliftl is aimilar 10 doe IJPC allhlllclll duty perf........S b7 aecar- • ily aida ill doe,.._ "11lcy ...S 10 eloood IIUddoeputiesslar .......... aldoeollt CftfYODe who ~ or uited doe or EJiicau. "111cy"W liwol lllcre.• dorma 011 MaiD Slft:Cl," recalled Griffi11. lilac....,......_ have someone el1e do it and let the professionals take care or the touah stuff." Similar proarams have been •ucces ful at Stony Brook , he pointed out. Some of the student aides themselvts echoed this view, sayin& "it' an excellent solution to the problem." Miller added that "I donl mean they 1houldnl hire more police becauiiCthey have us, but th i• i1 definitely eas lna the manpower shonaac." By takina over Operation I D. Miller . and her co-direCior John Dovydaitis, a sophomore, have freed two policemen to eow:r other areas. Miller also fecit that the aide pro.,am lludeau. "We learn a loc about wort and JCI involved in tho niwnlly." ,/ Plus, added Dovydaifia, "what we learn we can relay to other otudenu more easily than police officera can." = riffin is hopeful that the number of volunteers will increase, and ~Laos to open up the hired atudent secunty aide ~itions next year to ltudents not eli&ablt for work / study, u well. "I hope that he two did admit a problem watb we,la<tthework fotudyarantupina.nd other students' recoanilina thear that we,l&et a supplement to allow hirina authority, at the eonceru, for uample. of more ltudents. too." "We'd be mndina somewhere to make Accordin' to Vice President for Unisure no one elae would ao tbere and then versity Servaces Robert Wqner, who is we'd Jel questioned u to why we were responsible for the Department of Public standa.._ !heR," Miller recounted. Safety, "it's still too early to tell if the This identification confusion will be extra money will be available - it will cleared up soon, asoured Brown, "Golf pro ... bly depend on the performance of shirts that darly label tudent aades as the proP.-m·" He did expre11 satiafaction with the such have be<:n ordered, arwl there Is a .atudeftl aide idea, which was acnerated by polllbility or windbreakers and halel>all Public Safety itself, and called il"a prttty caps, Labelled oimilarly, beln' pur• dfeetiw: uae of atudctll aulatanoc we>rk to . cha.aed." ldentifacatlon cards wath pichelp complement tbe exiatina aecurity . tum will also be provided. force." Despite these minor problems, both Whether oihot tbe lludmta ca~ adostudents praiaed the proaram on a perq~&&tcly acilouiu for the dccreaae or prosonallevd. lneompanson toOihcrworlt ( (euionally trained police "remains to be tudy p<Kition, Miller called her presut one "the m01t fulfillina at' intereJtan& aeca." he said. and dlvene and i really find it rewardina Griffia Called the aide proaram "a natand wonllwbilc." •rai--IOtbctil.aioe. Yoahaw:a Dovy;lailit aarted, sayina. " lt'o not 1 - olmeo and uiacreaaeor acrvicc tJPC tediout - it"s. e><n really .,.ork .i<* - ;.... .... ........., lacc:auae il"s enjoyable." 0 a ~ COidtl do - so G T tralf* • �Noftlftber 3, 1983 Volume 15. No. 10 10I~IT- \ What once loomed as the ideal solution to waste has lost support !most everyone knows them. Those se~one~ o~d men who drive through the neighborhood m the1r p1ck-up · trucks, cramming them full with discarded newspapers collected by digging through other people's garbage. And then there are the boy scouts and people from other civic-minded groups, who camp out ~t local sG}lools, hoping to turn a profit by piling newspapers mto renteCJ vans. In many communities, such scenes are commonplace. A passed and put into law. While it was conservati on methods - at least force run able to sto p the bill, it was able to delay tain types of materi als. implementation. And despite studies t<? At present , there a re two ma in the co ntrary, many st ill believe th is myth, approaches to recycling being practiced timet in the 1980's Excessive costs. even though experie nce elsewhe"re has in this couhtry. The firs t is ""source sepashrinking markets, business reticence, shown t hat recycling actually transfers rat ion, .. a labor-intensive enterprise that p;u lie ignorance a nd skepticis m have all employment into d iffere nt wo rkplaces, .relies heav.ily o n pubic cooperatio n. It com bined with lukewarm suppon from possibly creating additional new j obs. as ks the homeowner and ot her ind ividual the government to slow the development There are many roadblocks on the acto rs to sort and separate waste mateof this potentially vaJua ble cbnservation road to the sustainable society. Ebert and rials prior to co llection. The other method. others agree that the American public has What once seemed the ideal solution method, "centralized resource recovery," not been adequately educated a nd thus collects the trash and garbage at one large for many communities, stricken with risstill resists conservation efforts. At pres~ ing incinerator costs and a growing shorcommunity plant where waste materials cot, mandatory recycling may be the only tage of environmentally-sound landfills, are separated by machine. way to make the concept work. is now practiced .by only a handful of And while the nation has made some An Environmental Protection Agency municipalities. For the most part, it is progress in recycling, especially the alum(EPA) study reports that voluntary recykept alive by small operators, who bustle - mum industry (see accompanying articling centers on the average reduce the to make a living. Recycling bas yet to live cle), expectations for recycling have so total amount of waste going to disposal in far ~xceeded accomplishments. up to its promise. the community by only on~ ~rc~nt while Recycling involves processing used o UB Geogra2l!l0'rofessor Charles those with mandatory progranu'do much products so that the materials they are Ebert, this failure ia the result of better. composed of can be utiliud agai~~o Once profit-oriented busineas And EPA has found tltat initial public practice and the' historically involvement in voluntary programs is anti-.conscrtationistattitude often tentative. Minor setbacks often of the American people. mushroom into discontent and, ultimately, a program's demise. Start up "Traditionally, the U.S. has been the land of plenty. expenses can often soar while initial Immigrants would come revenues arc low. And the!'C IS no guaranbere and, when their land tee of profit or even breakmgeven .. Many wore out, move on beca~ programs are unable to foot thc1r own there was al-ys more land bill, despite savings resulting from available," Ebert explained. reduced landfill or incineration costs. '"This attitude - traditionhe EPA report concludes that final ally American bas uncertainty, transportation probevolved into the irresponsilems and collection hassles only serve to bility we see today. What increase the apathy of an already unconwas at one time ~ropas' vinced public. Accordin~ to this study and 'free enterpriac hu now unless success is automattc or imminent, become dettructive." voluntary programs seem unlikely to American busineu quickwork. ly became uaed to rakina in There is a lack of enthusiasm even excaa profill by producing among some environmentalists for recymore than the public: could cling because they believe that it does not consume, cx.ploitina the address the real problem - the nation's nation 'a resources and crealince~~&ntdesin: to waste and use the most ina a falae acnae of need e11Cr1J-intcnaiw 1110&111 pouible to proamona conaumcn, Eben duce pods. While recycliQI may save oboerved. These practicea eiiCriJ when compared to matiQ1 procreated too ateep a lfOwtb ducts from virJin lll&lerials, makina curvc, iJnorinaenviro~ tbinp ript in the rm~ place aDd then tal effects and the need for n~~Sin8them may save the most eDCr1J of proper resource manap uaed materials are· collected and preall. (Top"""'} Ftw . _ . . . lo mcnt. A proponent of making producu with pared, they are then "cycled" apin Aocording to Ebert, "This cravina for ,.....,., . . . ..... , _ . , duo, through the manufacturing process. This, an eye toward re-uoe, Peter Gold, actiQI maximum profits has produced a 'yoyo' ........ _ _ , _ . . . . , l o dean of The ColleJOI, aueru tbat tbere is like manufacturina done with "virJin pattern in our cconomac well-being since n.o question that recycling C&ll .,...,~ as the 1930s and 1940s. Periodic recessions mat~." requires varyina amounu of FIOIIflw ,__ efforts and eneru. well as save of eneru. For aluminum. spell out clear warnings - the market is However, recycling is only one of three copper and steel, recycling's enerJY saturated, production is too hiah and too """ ,.,._. lo ........ prolft (#......., . , .......} Emltonmethods for pulling used materials to return is excellent, but results for glass costly." Educatina the American citifurther use. Another method is "reuse," and newspaper are considerably less. zenry for conaervation, includin& the which takes well made items, such as Dr. Gold likes to relate his experiences need for a viable recyclina proaram, lo . . . _ - - - - - ol could help prnent these economic nucoffiodin&a beer bottle made in 1942 and glass hollies: and pull them to usc aaain 1118 ......... ..,.,., ol and apin. still in use today: "I looked at the bottom tuations by forcina industry to improve The third method is burning wastes for efficiency and produce consumer &oocls oftbe bottle and couldn' believe it when I • ..,., Point elllr • Feel energy, an industry in which the U.S. lags · bued on durability instead of planned saw 1940s. If all products could be that far behind foreign counterparts. By the durable, we'd have a lot less of a obooleocence. ....... lo ... ~wlfll­ ...... _ , _ , . , producta, problem. " end oftbe 1970s,the U.S. was converting BusiDeaa, in ill resistance to recydiQI only one percent of ita wastes to usable propams, hu oiJen=d lll&lly countcrU/ B's own efforts typify recyclina's relher lhen Jual rllacertllnfl fate during the past decade. The Main arauments. One of the most popular is energy, while Denmark was able to coovert 60 percent, Switzerland 40 percent, thallhousaDds of jobs would be loot if a Street Campus is currently celebratin& ill larJC ecale commitment were made to tenth year of providina a glass and paper and both the Netherlands and Sweden 30 rec:ydiDa. This U)Umellt played a part in recycling service to University communpercenL Forecull for the rest of the ity memben, but, accorclina to Charles New York's extended bottle bill ~ecade P.~ litli! powtb in this pracuce; optlllllltlC estunalel ....,.. only as SollDI&J of the Physical Plant, colleccontrow:ny. "'liah• I tell t The boltliD& industry crealed . . . . • tiotsa are clown about OIIHhird. lll&lerials lcaThe clepuiment maintaias six bias on spread ,..UC tbat maay New Yorlten CDvironmemal q~on marts Uld .......e die Main Street Campus for paper and WMidjoiD dleStltlc\ u-ly llurpc>niQa C&ll be impractica1, Rlqdina may be die about II for lias&. collectina the mate~)"lllelll rolla if a hiD requirin& west and moot functional of the three rials thJ'ouaboutdle week. Rqular Physdepouta on bewrqe contaillcn were By SETH GOO()CHILD ut recycling, once the rage with environmentalists as well as those B with less altruistic motives, has met hard T r T .,..,., _.....,...- __ C.O.,-- _,,,..,._,ot. _....._, _.....,...$udt_ .,...,_,..,,.._,. - sa--......,:":'..u. �I ~ 111 No...,.ber 3, 11113 Volume 15, No. 10 ical Plant employees make the rounds, using the only truck the program has eve r known. an old garbage collector. Sonntag said that in 1973 the Community Action Corps (CAC) came to the Physical Plant and asked about starting a program. A working relat io nship was established. lt was decided th at CAC would take care of the publici ty while Maintenance lent the program the physical support it needed in order to work. .. A lot of departments are conservation conscious. They save paper and call once a week to tell us they have some. They feel the same way we do about the environment." Sonntag explained . Additional paper is coUected from Main Street"s own print shop and special bins have been designed for it in order to ease tran er to the garbage truck. While the Main Street crew realizes that off..,.,pus people use the recycling bins, manpower and equipment limitations cause them to encourage only Uf 8 members to take advantage of the service. Sonntag said that the Physical Plant does not advertise the recycling program, leaving that up to CAC ~nd any other student group interested. onntag stressed the commitment of the Physical Plant to doing its share to maintain a healthy environment, even if costs are not met or if it only breaks even. Since most of the paper collected is what"s called "mixed paper.· a conglomeration of various paper types, the University gets little money for its recycled paper. Last year, for example, Main tree! was paid about $133.50 for iu 100 ons o"f paper. However, there was a savoss of S 1313.50 on reduced incinerator costs. Labor cosu, truck repairs and other expenses, however. eat up most of these savings and the program just about breaks even, according to Sonntag. Its future, however, does not rest so much with its profits as it does with the condition of the truck. which has been hauling paper around the campus for ten years and is not a good bet to last another decade. While the Amherst Campus Physical Plant staff feel the same way about the environment as their colleagues on Main Street, there is no formal program at the North Campus. According to Mainte· nance Supervisor Lee Lemke, original plannin& for the Campus did not include placement of recycfiJill bins because it was felt t11at this mi&ht upoct the aesthetics of the campus. And aiven the mar&inal economia or recyclina. there has been little incentive to reopen the case. But Amherst still has a small program of its own, primarily limited to computer r . .. Our recycling program is carried by the cleaning staff. We get people !i mg us up and sayi ng that they have boxes of pape.r and we go out and pick it up,- Lemke noted .'-1 started it because of a feeling that pape.r is made from trees and if yo u can savt'. trees. yo u're doing something for the environment.The Fron1ier Fiber Inc .• the co mpany UB has done business with, is an example of an outfit that survives the marginal business of paper recycling. It provides a gond example of the challenges awaiting those about to enter the commercial recycling business. Although not the largest such com· pany in the Western New York area, it has found a comfortable niche by aceept- price co mmodit y busi ness, the profit ~s in thcvolume."hc said . .. If we let it sit. we'd eat up any profits in the warehouse. We have to rely on turnover." he value of the paper. a nd the price Frontier will pax. depends on its grade and marketabalit y. Supermarket cartons rank high. Wisenma n said , because the stores usually bale them t.hemsel~ and thty have not been over ~ inked. Computer card~ an: also popular because they can be collected en masse and remade into new cards. On the other end of the pectrum is .. mixed paper... Frontier charges indivi ~ duals to drop it off. " We can\ get anything for i1 ,- Wi.senman maintained. T S ing all kinds of papers as well as some metals, preparing them for recycling mills. Accord in!! to spokesma n Howard Wisenman, whtlc ma ny of the larger firms are in vo lved in met a ls and garbage, the Tonawanda~based Frontier is a ble to survive by specializi ng primarily in paper products. ..The market for paper is sensitive to the building economy. When the interest rates were high, wccouldn"tgive it away, .. Wi.senman noted . ... But right now it'J the best it's been in two yean ... While some recycled paper is sent over~ oeas, the market for WaJenman 's prodUCI is m01tly domestic. It's also oeuonal. Business is usually slow during the summer when the mills that manufacture buildina supplia are closed. While some charae that middle men. like Frontier, hoard the.i r paper. waiting for prices to increase. Wisenman said th at it would be impossible to survive with such a policy. "It's like any other low For the local boy scou t groups and others dedicated to coUecting newspapers. the efforfis worth it according t o Wascoman. "'Right now. there 's a fairly good price. the re 's enough money to CO\~r expenses.· he said. Companies like Frontier Fiber h&\"C" been plagued by little cooperation from the federal ¥overnmen t, and in some insta_n ce.s, act•vr resistan~ . According to Wisen man. the Inte rstate Commerce Commission (ICC). for example, had allowed ship ping prices to be set higher for recycled goods th an for goods made from virgin materials. Apparently. afie( initially claiming that nothing was improper and that the rate were eq uival ~ ent. lCC aTversed itself and admitted that its freight rates did di cri minate. The I has set abou t changing its policies. The be t hop< for rocycling. Wisenman and o thrr~ bclievr, is the acti\•e in\'olvc~ ment of municipalities. In Wiscnman' vic\\', local jO\'Crnmcnt will have to tu rn to re-c)'clinga an economic ahe rnath·e to other mea trs of wasle disposal. Even if they arc unable to receive much for their garbage, they will ave on dumping. a service which has become prohibitively expensive. "'The aT are so few dumps left .. it's now very e pen ive to ge t rid of garbage.· Wisenman noted . Several cities have made efforts to deve lop conservation cc nt en, including recycling. to cu t down on rosts . One of the more s u cccs~fu l is ashvi lle, l~enne s· 5et, which O\tCrc,nme con~idrra ble grow~ ing pain . Since it has an indept ndrnt not-for-profi t •·orrora tion a t the helm of the rffon , ashvalle was able to bypa s ont of the major ob tacles to conserve ~ tion. namely, finding o ne agency dedi ~ catcd to and responsible for the proaram. Loeally. the 1 ow n of Hamburg has be~un to impltmen t • recycli ng program of 11 own. Wh ile there ttrc so me bright pot on an otherwi e blrak mop, recycli ng's future prospect appear ao be better. High dl po•al cost a nd a hrintins number of \and 1\\ a wcU a environ· ment a l prnblems a ociatcd ~tith dumping and burnin11 may crea te added intere t in recyclins 1n the yean ahead. Soon commumties may hl\'e no other choice but to recycle. And I hen the nat ion wtll be on it• wa , •• one a na ly t put it. "at lona lut appl ·• ing its collective intellccl and cneray to ntr al task of a n tntelhgcnt mruenal.s : m kinjl the be>t or what ... ha e." 0 Mr. Goodchild, lormer edllor ol liN Spectrum, worted with liN Coneerve UB Enel'fly Aw8teMII Prot~rwm thle peel eummer. Aluminum industry is a leader f a ll industrie • the clear .S. leader in aT<y hn,11 l the olunalnum indullr)'. whic h ha> expanded effon trrmendou oly dunns the Ia t decade. In 1970. le than 200 million aluminum ran• "ere recycled . 1 en year. later. the U.S. aluminum ind~»try wa• rrcyclina more than U billion can and promisina to double that number dunn& thas decade. The alu•inum industry is enthulia tiC about rteyelinJ pnmarily becaust it II'<• tlw upnoive com111odity. ener8)'. While aluminum is the matt abundant rmtal an the eanh-. cru•t . rollecunc and procc:uina it isstillaoostlyundertakinJ. Aluminum an the form ofbauxllr orr i• foul\jl' an deposit scattered throuahouttht world. ptimanl) in thc tropa . Turnanftbe-Orc into u•uablc aluminum mel a I requ ire:J anpuu or \ I 1 a moun11 of enrrl)'. In 1979, \J .S. aluminum production alone used one quad of ener(C)'• well tl\'tr Ont pcretnt O( total U. . cner8)' eon1umption. (One quad equal> 10" KIll . the amount of cnerJy on· tainod in a coal train over ,,000 milel loncll When aluminum it recyele4. however. thr mcr1y-intenaive minina. refiniDf and ameltina operation• beoome unnec:aury. uviDf percent of the rneriY it takn to make aluminum from bauxite. This is an extraordinary uvi~. · The indu11ry also nVOJ money by not havana to build flll"ihtieli lor rm il inJ and refiniqalumu1um. It's estimated that I flctOry tO rtrMitaluminum can be built for one-umh the CCIII and in one-half the time. Alum inum lndu try reeyelina dfon• have paid off In o1her way• •• "'ell. F~ray conservation by the aluminum inchatry reduces the I'K'Cd for Mw powrr plant and cuu pollution. Pn addition. ALCOA reportt that recy~linc ha• prnduced 20.000 l"l>o o lor. A tid more positions arrexpected to be created an the futurr Recyrhnaal.o rtdaK-r .. lilltr and miti..tasolid waste d iJpn$81 problems. And by euanathe nplnllaai<>n or bauaite racf'YC'I. rceyclina can be said to uvt \'lluablt varaan rt:wurcn r"r poorer nations and futu~ Ffttrations. • Despite the many posilive features of the alumanum induotry"t rc chnJ rffons. ah< andllllry hiD t101 aeaped JOmt crititi.m from the envaronmtntal community. Whalt aluminum p<nducen may have taken a valuable: fiDI Jtep toward tbe u toanoblt tociety. critia nocr the pro-arowth contnt nf the prOJram. an«" tbe olumanum indllllry is in the buli- ol makniJind Rllanaalumanum. andu11rv lt.odtr wnuld h~ c to eapend alumrnum produe~ioa. reprdlnJ of how ,.,..,. the Mal 111 uS<"d 11tia _.... II -.ary 10 lillal ol cnvironmcaulilu wllo wou!d like to !Itt limns , . . _ . . . . ,....._..,_ptiotlorrnoun:aJCIWfally. UntilthisisdoJit • . . . , . . . . , . , . _ . . . _ . . . . . ......,.rort..,.... c 0 -- ,._..,.... .. .... ,... ...... ..........lot_,.. ,., ""' ,., ,_..,. ,.,.,.... --..__, ,_.,_., ,_.., ....... Tile......,.. ............... _., ,.,., AI ..... lite ~,.,.,.. .............. ..... . ...... T.................. , . . . ................ ................. _ ....................... .................... ....,_sq ............ ................... --.p ,.')....., -·----11111 PO. --.n........,...... ...................... ................ 9' -W-Iijto~ �November 3, 1983 Volume 15, No. 10 121 ~IT reparation for the 1983-84 basketball season bas begun, and first . year coach Dan Bazzani. a '65 graduate, is working hard to make the UB Bulls an exciting and successful team on the court. With ·the graduation of last year's top four scorers and th~ decision of one other player to give up the sport, Coach Bazzani faces the task of restructuring the majority of the lineup. Of the three return ing members from last season'$ team, two are injured and one has limited experience. Greg Ross, a 6'0. guard, has already reinjured .Pis knee which required surgery last year and kept him on the sidelines for the majority of the season. "We still don' know the extent of his injury, and we~re not too optimistic... as far as his ability to play in his condition ," Coach Bazzani was unhappy to admit. 6'0• juruor guard Jake Jordan, currently recovering from an arm injury, is working torestore himself to top condition. The third of last year's veterans, forward Mike Florq.ak, is .a 6'4• sophomore who will be one of the few experienced members of the Bulls. ~The remainder of the team is cur<Cl)tly being selected by _Coach Bazzanl. His top recruit, 67" junior Vince Brown "is an o"utstanding prospect." Brown, a transfer from Kilgore ColIer, is currently on the pre-season inJury list with a.stress fracture of the right tibia, but should recover by the time the Bulls begin their season schedul~. Other leaclina p.r ospecu are u:ansfersGrcg Franklin, aS'H• guard, and Mike Niles, a 6'4• swinaman. The coach also rc<:ruited~rce talented freshmen, -6'6• forward Cbris Matthews, 6'2• guard leo awlak, and 6'4• forward Erik ~rg- all of whom are from local ac;hoob. · " O ur first prionty it to pt bealthy," remarked CoiU:b Bauatll, this it the third week of practice for recruits and t h e ot her team members. P 1983-84 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1111 1 a 11 • Brockpo rt State Tournament 11122 • Penn State/Behrend 11121 • R.I.T. (home) 11130 • Ca nlalua 11/1 • Hartwic k 1211 • Mercyh urat (home) Oawego State (homo) 12/10 • Go11eooo State~ ho mo) 11n • 1n • Niagara Unlv. 1/1 0 • GI MOn (ho me) 111• • Roberta Wooloyan 1117 • Elmira (home) 1111 • Manalleld State (home) 1121 • Brockport State 1111 • Fredonia Stata · 2/1 • Bulfalo Stata (homo) Ill • Cortland Stata (homo) · 114 • Oawego State an • O.ne• o State 2111 • Brockport State (home) 2/11-o Alfred U. 2111 • Fredonia Statio (homo) 1111 • Buffalo Stlite 2120 • Houghton 2/:M-24 ° Tho SUNYAC Chlmplonohlpa • (hooted by Woatom DIYtalon ltUolat.)_ . Iii"' lithin& a Th.e in two National Junior College Championships and also won tw.o New York Region Ill titles and five Penn-York Conference crowns. Bazzani is very pleased. to return to his alma mater and has many plans for the improvement of U B's basketball program. With continued help from University administration, he expects to "make UB be.sketball a first class operation ... This season Coach Bazzani hopes to get off to a good start and generate student body support for the team. "They're [the atudents) vital to our success, .. asserts Bau.ani. He sees fans as an essential element for winning games at home. "We want vis· it'ing teams to know where they are .... Ba.uani invites all UB students to "be a part of a growing program and attend the Bulls' home games." Support from faculty, alumni and students, and the uae of the Alumni Arena arc the resources Bazzani intends to use to achieve his longrange dream for UB bask~tball . "The Alumni Arena is the fmest facility in Western New York.," maintains Bazzani, who sees this as a great selling point for attracting the arCa•s frnest ball players. Initially, he hopes to develop the Bulls into the top Dtvision Ill team. From there be would like to enter Division 11 and eventually reach Division I status. Bazzani feels that this goal can be realized within five or six years. But be is in no ruah; be wants UB"' buUd a program offine quality. ~ I want to make this University•s program one of the best in Western New York .. .. I'm very happy here, and content to work toward these goals. 0 ~ilei~~--------1~ ~ ��D emo n stra ti o ns b y two anists-inresidence will highlight the third annual Gall et)' Boutique presented by the Albright-Knox An Ga llery and th e Office of Cultural Affairs. Sandrd B•ry, a 1978 gr•duate of th e Alfred University School of Ceramics, makes objects th a t she describes as an expression of Ame rica n folk an with a Co nstructionist approach. Carving a nd painting on wealhcred ban1 wood, her patterns taken from Indi an culture, An Deco, and Op An, Ms. Bcny creates toys that look like sculptures. H er mechani cal box toy called "Punch a nd the Po rk Lun ch " won first prize fororiginallunch box desigh at th e Burchfi e ld Cente1·'s I 982 " Food in the Gal lery" show. The other anist-in-residence during th e ~ event will be Amy "Anthony, who ho 1980 MFA from the Rochest er lnstitut Technology. Ms. Anthony was a n artist-in-residence at Anpark in 1980, and has exhibited widely, including at the Nonh American Craft Fair at Rhinebeck, N.Y.. a nd the Ame ri can Craft Museum in New York. She makes "sculptural mailing systems," ingenio us combinations of folded paper and brightly colored plastic tha t can be used as postcards or can be preserved as crafc objects. Another approach to posLcards -is by Betty Ruth Curtis, who Xeroxes household objects, from sneakers to showercaps, to create her offbeat design s. They'll be on sale, along with transparent postcards from France. And so will the Gallery Shop's biggest hit. "The Tangle," a free.fonn creation that can be used as a puzzle, a piece ofjewelry, or a sculpture for indoors or ouL lt comes big and small, colored or chrome, $6 to $60. Another object for sale will be the "sk.iuers disk spinner," a combination of paper sdulpwre and spinning top. AJso: posters, C hristmas cards, engage· ment and wall calendars, jewelry, kaleido-scopes and an book.s,·includingthe new book of photography by the master, Alfred Stieglitz. The boutique will be held in 10 Capen Hall on Tuesday, November 15 (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.), and Wednesday, November 16 (I 0 a.m. to 2:30). T he next exhibition in Capen Gallery is a collaboration he tween 20 poets and 20 visual anists, all of th em SUNY fac uh )' members. Pete r Gordo n, fom1er di rector of The Pla7.a Gallery at SUNY I Al bany. who put th e show to gether. at fi rSt followed his advisorycommiu.ce's suggestion for a visual presentation of works by some: of the University's distinguished poets. The_ them e was to be the poets' sense of place, their relationships to the diverse environments of New York State. But after collecting the works, Mr. Gordon w:u convinced that the display needed mo~ than the visual augmentation of a browsing collection of the poets' books. their tape recorded readings, and their fint drafu: "calligraphic scribbles" on biu of paper had given way in most instances to Smith-Corona Gothjc pica-spacing, anyway. And 10 he invited an equal number of SUNY II visual anists "to respond to"- rath~rthan to litef1!11y illustrate -the poems. The result is a , presentation of 20 poems printed on handmade papers, and 20 visual responses in inta~ glio, gouache, lithography, drawing, phot<>_graphy and ceramics. Buffalo is well . .,-epresented in th~ exhibit. with poems by • Roben Greeley, Carl Dennis, hvin ~ :-•ldman, Mac Hammond and John Logan, a nd with a lithograph by Harvey Brevennan, all of UB. and by Buff State visual anists Frank C. E<:kmair, Peter Sowisk.i, and Jim Sylvia. An opening receptio n in honor of these poets and arosts will be held in Capen Gallery on Tuesday, December 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., after which the show will co ntinue through February 15. ~ape n Gallery, which is run by the Office of Cultu ral Affairs, is o n th e fifth floor of Cape n Hall, and is ope n wee kdays, 9 [.--~--A D ------,-------,1 avid Ma met .is bt·~t known for his play "American Bufl~t l o," wh ic h is ha vin g its thi rd New York run , stani ng AI Pad no. An earl ic1·, funnier, swectt·r play is "The Duck Varia ti ons." The plot is simple; two old J ewis h me n sit o n a park bench, feed th e ducks, a nd talk. But the talk is irres istible - Mamet at hi s best Alternatel y poignant (th ese men are painfully aware of their ebbing lives) and hil ari o us (one scene is re minis ce nt oflhc Mel BrooksCarl Re iner rout.i nes), th e one·act pla y is a to ur de fo rce for two actors, in thi s case Thea· tre Departme nt C haim1 a n Sa ul Elkin a nd graduate student Tim De nigcr. Th e director is Ann a Kay France, professor of English and Theatre, who successfully team ed up with Elkin and Mamet last year in "A Ufe in th e Theater." Ed Smith, pro fessor of theatre a nd Afro-American studies, will direct the other Mamel one-actcr on this bill. "Reunion ," like " Tiw Duck Variatio ns," is a kind of poe m for 1wo voices, with mo st of the powe r of th e dr.ama - a re union betwee n fath er a nd daughter who have been estranged for20 years- depending on the nuan ces of speech. Mamet has an ear for the way not ve ry aniculate people exp~ss themselves when they are moved. The cliches and awkward con structions and unintentiona l humor suggest the emotional pressures beneath their words. Veteran actor Joe Giambra will play the role of th e father, and joyce Dara, actress and Zodiaque Dance Co. member, is the daughter who h as not seen him since she was a child. "An Evening ofMamet" opens November 17 at the Center Theatre. See nuJgtld directory for details. IAMOVAB~ FFASf - T he Zodiaque Dance Company ·will open its 1983-84 season with "The J oy of Dance - To Go!" The tide means what it says: all of the pieces arc designed to go on tour, a nd ca n be perfonned on a stage or in a gym, indoors or out Eclecticism is Zodiaque's trademark. and the concen reflects it, with new works like Tom Ralabate 's jazz piece, .. Ues," Filecn Lamben's ballet "Trilogy," and Lynne Kurdziel-Fonnato's "Spike, Look to usten" based on signing for the deaf. Solos include Susan Gordon's ''Aire," a salute to earty mod~ em dance, and Unda Swiniuch's "Chaconne," encompassir• Renaissance coun dance. romantic ballft. and contemporary movemenL Music will range from Bach to Bolting, Gounod to Glass, Rcspighi to Rampal. not to mention the -Thompson Twins., Emmylou Harris. and the ! Alan Parson l'r<!ject. Opens tonight at the Center Theatre for awn of three nighu and one matinee. See IIIOpd directory. . 1 I I ! ��H.-." on Tuesday. Noom1ber 8. "' 12:!0 p.m. in ClemeN 322. Andoq Warminlki: "'On WordswrOnb's ~"on Nowember 14 at I p.m. in Clemem 410. Fn:e. Sponsor. Ent!lilh ~ Butler Otair. SD0011CS I..ECTVIII!S • David Udov. Dcpanment of Music, York Un~ *Mtnk' aod ~miotia... on Wednesday, Ncnormbrr 9 at 4 p.m. in 211 Baird ~L Sporuon: Cradualt' Croup in SemioOcl and Depanmem of Music. .Mirosla"· ~ chaxka. lnstilute o( Uu:rarure, ~ ~ofSc:M:n="T.... ThcorPr.&pe ies of Utcnry HitlOI}' ScruauraJism and 1M Bakhtin O:rde." on wro~,.. NoYrmber 16. at • p.m. in O<mens Hall (room TIIA). Fr.e. Spon.ors: Cradua&e Group in Semiocia, Depanmcm of English. Program in Comp;trati\T Uteraturc. BREAitFAST SDfiNARS • Samu<l B. Gould. chancellor ~ SUNY: .. Higher Education and the lnfonnarion Society" on Friday. November 18. from 8-10 a.m. Heanhaone Manor, SSS Dick Rd., Depew. P-..ymcnt of $5 (inclUdes bo'eill.,.) to Wal.,. C. Hobbo. -168 Baldy demo-cCM"WZn on November l3 a1 4 p.m. AJI cwnu arr in Baird llaU. Admission TllA. Co-sponsor. Pittolo Socitty. Crea.n Buff•lo Youth Orcheatrol difcned by DaYid Willer, oa - 14 a8p.m. in Slee HallAdrniaionTBA.. 0PDA. • UB Oper.o Woobhop clireard by Cary Bu...... T..., ohon _.... by Ravel - "'L'"Heurc Etpqno~oe• and "L'Enhn< ate. Sonil<g<s." o.c.mbct-2 and 3 at 8 p.m.. Deumbcr 4 at! p.m. in Slet' Hall. 15, 4. 2. Sponsor. MuMc ·l>cpanmC'nL m.ACK MOUNTAIN 0CJN<DT SEilID • Th<onw HolpiA. ¥iolin and Randall Cr.uner, piano..... 3 .. 8 p.m. Co...U n.e-r. S5. 4.,2. Sponsor. Bbck Mountain College U. I EXHIBITS I Hall , Amhem Campus. SponJor. OepartJnent of Educational Orpniza· don, Adminisualion and Policy. lllllSKlOLOGY LK'I1JilE • DaYid l.Jdo¥ (1ft' l*tncunder ~ l«· turet). R.ic::hard Taf'LISki.n. Columbia Unlw:nlty: "Stravbul<y's &joiOoc ~ and What It lofanl.• on Wedn<tday, November50,M4p.m. Baird Hall(room TBA). r...._ Sponsor. Dq>onmem oe Musk. •...,..,.... _ _ _ _ by CJther rnapuaes. .. wea • ~ ..., --(l!llll),oacl-. . (111112~ Tlw - . . .. 'l'lnsndoy, -......,. 10 o< ~ p.so. In the - · - - tl!!l_,_ r.tway. ..., Eo!JIIoh .. - r.... st-- ~e-M- IDANCE II LECTIJRFS I GAA.--~·­ ............. n ·s . ~---_,_­ Qooopuo. s,a-: o.-1 ...,,.of -----~ ,....... __,. . . .-r......_-..4. s.,..._oac~-,. - 1 4 . 18ULoo-p.a HI ......... c-.. "' .omc:z OF aJL11JJtAL An'AIRS 9!4 a-.- Hd, SUNYAB Amhent, N.Y, 141111 N-Pr-oeo""'U.S.r...p PAID -.N.Y. Pa.i~No.SII � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-11-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-03 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n10_19831103 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99e44316f6fa9555d39e23cc49c6f21f.pdf 6d582252e1b883044ec16870e040c038 PDF Text Text At 80, Spock continues to urge activism "You can do many things; just do something." By JILL-MARIE ANOIA ow 80 yean of age and heavily involved in the peace movement, Dr. Benjamin Spock still bas plenty to say to parents but he also has ad vice for all adults who live in this precarious time of worldwide arms buildup. . Speaking at the Buffalo Historical Soc•ety Auditorium Sunday, Dr. Spack said "Parents should play down competitiveness." This was one of his major sug~ gestions for the improvement of the quality of the modern family. A child who is socialized to feel in competition even in his/ her own home is apt to mature into the type of adult who fails to see the virtues of cooperation and, perha ps, the type of adult who advocates and promotes the arms race. Dr. Spock advised the audience to encourage their children to value the achievement of goals through teamwork and f\lUtual effon rather than individual, self-serving methods. N •SeoSpodi-Z State UnJ\.erslfy of New York · UB still SUNY's largest graduate center 8 remains SU Y's laraes t univenity cent<r. fall enrollment fiaures recently releaJCd by State Uni\'Cnity confirm. Althouah enrollments at some syrtcm campuses were deliberately reduced to more nearly match limited financial reso unxs. total enrollment at SUNY bas set a new record of 381 ,768 for the 1983&4 academic: year. All of the net increase of S,Ol7 over Jut year is auributablc to community coUeaes. Albany ourccs indicated. Enrollment at SUNY's 34 Stateoperated camp-. was reponed in a preliminary tu~y at 193,230, a decline of 1.3SS from the previoiD year. U.-ivenity ofllciall noted tbattbis fiJUre was within a half per cent of aoall set for these camputCS. Accordina to the SUNY fiaures, UB bad a preliminary hcadcount of 26,406 (2J,036 1n core campul uniu and 3,370 in the Health Seiencea). Stony Brook had 16,210 (14,666 in academiC uniu and 1 .~ in the Health Seiences); Albany enrolled 16,170and Binabamton, ll,820. Buffalo Stale remained the lar..,. aru and eciences collc,e enrollina ll,i~. Seeond WU 0sMIO with 7,710. UB'I paduatecnrollment of7,938 was the s)'IVIII\la<pt and Included 6.03S in Ac8deatic Alfa•n unita and 1,903 io the . Hahb Scicaca. Stooy Brook bad 4.~ pad atudenta (3,460 •• acadealic: uniu and l,CM91a the health .ac-). Albany bad 4)92 and attodcnts and lliqbalaIOil, 2,782. SUNY coueta bodl paduate and profallonal atudcllll u paduate atudenu. U ---F- .,......_ c ...a.d --- ........... e;...., Olllw.-y -... ~ lbuy - at4)92 - wul .7pcr-. oriOattldcMa._, ita pad-liDdent earon.MIIQel. bulllle atll« lluee pMaMe-.slailatltopadutc eeroa-.t. Bi....... 2 ,.._ -.r;ila ...... &Malof2.782 -nr.-~~~u.-. uepcr A - arad~ enrollment here was S per cent off. with part-time enrollment, 2.43 per cent over. Sto ny Brook was 8.13·per cent off lt arad student aoal. enrolllna J06 fewer than iu taract of 3,766. Stony Brook mi Jed by S. l 3 per cent for full- · time JTid studenll and Wll under by 10.90 per cent (or 21J 11uden11) in the pan-time cateaory. Stony Brook.. total enrollment of 14,666•n ill academic unill was 3.49 per cent offtaract - or S31 studcnll under. Albany was 2 per cent over; Binabamton, .08 per cent over; and UB .2S per cent over in its Academic Affaln total enrou ....t. Both U B and Stonr Brook were sliptly above aoall on the Health Sciences . Ant and sciences collcJ<S under taraet _...,/ ....,., Brockpon (by .93 per cent or 67 student&); New Palll (by 1.23 per cent or 93 student&); Oneonta (by .S per cent or JO ltudenta); Osweao (by •79 per cent or 62 lludcnu); Platuburah (by 2.4 per cent or 14SIIudenll); and Purcl,..e(by3.3pcr cent or I :U shldentl). Buffalo State, whiCh bad a total anal 212 under ill fii~ '12 enrollment, ucecded that by 2 per cent, for a preliminary fal enrollment C4Uftl wbicll 11 20 studeollabove fall of 1982. Fredonia eueeded ill anal by Ill ttudenu, or 2.2 per cent, 11111 enrolled 3 I fewer lludeota thaD the previoua fall. Oc-0 WIS upeclina to enroll J6 more studenlltbis foal ·!------· Inside ..,....ror • BULLeTIN UBowerthetOp ualn81PA Drift otftaflll.au'oiiiiiii6.03SIIM- dctdai-.lola ....·o l6.1•. f!.lkl.e ......... �October 27, 1983 Volume 15, No.8 21~If Spock From page 1 He also pointed out that Americans usc more corporal punishment with c)lildren than do Europeans. This teaches children that power and might are the essential elements of authority. 04We teach our children violence by hitting them," Dr. Spock contended and be advocated the elimination oftbis practice from the child-rearing process. Spock noted, "I've seen many children who have never been hit or physically punished . .. who are very cooperative and intel)ectually mature." Parents should see their children as a sour:ce of enjoyment and purpose, the physician said. "Parents should learn to appreciate each child. Whether the child is beautiful or homely, or whether the child. is bright or dull, the parent should appreciate the child for his / her good qualities so that all of us grow up feeling more comfortable with ourSelves." Dr. Spock sees the family as the source of every individual's feelings and attitudes; improving the parent-child relationship can be the first step towards teaching the peoples of the world to live peacefully. 04 8efore we feel more comfortable with others, wcVc got to feel more comfortable with ourselves ... r.· Spock also addressed the issue of education. ••Jn schools we should teach our children not as I was taught that we win all our wars because we're right. We should teach our children that some of our wats have been OUTRAGEOUS," he said. Schools should also ·expose students to aspects of other cultures and advocate understanding and tolerance of different national out ~ooks. The recommendations of the Natib nal Commission on Excellence· in Education for extending the: school day by one hour and the school year for One more month and increasing the amount of homework are ..all ways of oppressing children •• in the words of Dr. Spock. He fails to see any beneficial reason for any of these suggestions. To replace them, he offered D a few recommendations of his own. He advocated "homework for independent . . study purposes." By this he meant work 1which requires the child to research Isomething for the benefit of the class or 1 work on a project. Dr. Spock also called · for more careful selection of teachers, "choosing those who are emotionally of the right disposition to teach in the small classroom and encourage creativity, originality, and spontaneity." In addition to modifying their treatment of childre~n , each adult was urged to take part in the protest.against the arms race. Dr. Spock suggested three methods: letter writing, demonstrations. and acts of civil disobedience. " My rule is: every time I get scared again, every time I get angry again, I sit down and write a batch of letters," be announced. He stressed the importance of communicating·with Senators and the President as a method of letting the voice of the people be hc;ard. '"It doesn' matter how you express it, you just have to show which side you're on," he said . No quan· tity of mail will make decision makers change their minds, but letters can lead to policy reform. pock related stories of demonstratio ns he has taken part in. He looks S back upon these experiences as inspiring: ''At a demopstration yo u learn that" you're not the only one, Jhat you're not - queer... He enco uraged others to take part in this type of expe rience as another effective method of protest as well as a way of augmenting a feeling of solidarity among th ose with similar interests. The most involved form of protest d isc ussed was civi l disobedience. Although admittedly not for everyone, this is an extremely effective method o1 · · protest in Spock's view. He pointed out that civil disobedience is almost always covered by the media while demonstrations; often arc not. "'Civil disobedience should be performed when yo u feel the government is involved with a totally illegal or highly dangerous thing ... a nd you feel it is the only effective way of showing there a variety of things that you can the intensity of your dissent." do - the important thing is that you keep To sum up his call forthe participation of all concerned citizens. he made a simdoing it! .. pie and clear appeal: "I'm saying that Dr. Spock spoke under sponsorship of Dr. s-}alroUt Spoelr Physicians for Social Responsibility D which includes many from UB. Nurses will unionize: the question is when and hhw, Redman says BJ WENDY ARNDT HUNT he question is not if nurses will unionize, but when and how, Richard Redman, R.N., Ph.D., told an audience October 13 at the Executive Motor Inn. About 40 health care professionals had gathered there that day for a conference on nurses and unions, which was sponsored by UB's Continuing Nurse Education program, and the School of Nursing Alumni Association. As of 1980, Redman said, IS percent of all active nurses were organized under some bargaining unit. Only five per cent bad been union members 10 years earlier. The Taft-Hartley Amendment, which was passed in 1974, dictated that all nonprofli hospitals must allow the unionization of their employees. The National Labor Relations Board recognizes seven bargaining units. More than 22 per cent of all hospitals in the United States have at least one union. Eiahty-six per cent of federal hos· pit.als have at least one union, whereas only 16 religious hospitals do. Redman, director of the health plan· ningand manaaement area in the Gradu· ate De~nment of UB's School of Nurs· ina. llllid that the larger the hospital, the more urban the hospital, the better the nelda that it is uniomzed. He added that more h01opitals in the Northeast and the West have unions. Since the Taft-Hartley Amendment became Ia w, 16 per cent of American IIOIPitalo have held electiono, and of them, 48 per cent have ch01en to T unionize. divide nurieo in UDI0111, laid. S Nally believe thai c:allectivellluJiaiq il everal inueo opinioas about IIIQIIO{cuioeal. their Redman Otben delletc wllicb labor cqamza· tion should represent them. Though there are 40 different health care unions, three dominate. Sixty-five per cent of the contracts are negotiated by the 199 locals of the National · Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees, sfllte affiliates of the American Nurses' Association, and C.S.E.I.O. Some of the nurses believe that their professional organizations, such as the American Nursing Association, can best bargain for them because the leaders understand the details of a nurse's daily experience. whereas others believe that the professional organizations are controlled by supervisors and nursing educators who have forsotten the needs and pressures of the staff nurse. Other nunes question how professional issues, like autonomy. control over practice, and panicipation in decisionmakina. can be defined and bargain.U over. ' Redman said that reprdless of these issues, it is expected that almost SO per cent of hospitals will be unionized by 1990. n a panel discussion that followed Redman's speech, Buffalo Children's IHospital administrator Paul Crafts said that he does not like unions. But he conceded that they are a reality and that his . colleagues must deal with them in aoocl faith .• ... We are in an evolution~ not a revolution, "be told bit mootly..femaleaudiencc, adding, "but I uoume we have a lot of hootilc worda to say to one another before we are tbrouab with this. • Admitlina that hoopilaladmioistrators view uniono u advenaria, he said that all concerned mlllt learn how to wort ' t~.explained tbat hoopital adminis· traton. when faced with u ~~~ UDIOD electioa, ~ .......... .,_ bow they ba'IIC failed their nw.o 10 . . erably that they had to seek protection from a union. They also view election results in a win/ lose context. And they consider contract negotiations as another time to battle the union, not a time to bargain the issues. Crafts told his audience that nurses must bargain in economic terms. Earlier, however, Redman had pointed out that the number one reason that unions strike is not money, but working conditions that are related to patient care. Bargaining for nurses should be done by a professional organization of nunes, said Ellen Sanders, a registend nurse with the New York State Nunes' Association. She said that because NYSN A understands nursing issues, it can best articulate them and argue for them. "What we bargain for is that the employer will do X, Y, and Z based on the standard of the profession," Sanders said. "We will not bargain for the standard ." Cheri Schwind, a part-time staff nunc . at St . Joseph '!I Hospital, said she voted against the union during elections held at her hospital because: she believes unions cannot represent nunes. aren Cpopn, however, a union representative who is a $tafT nurse at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, con- K siders tt\e uhion a vital force for nurses. who, she said, have been taught that .. un~uestioned subservience" is a ..proud trad1tion." Coogan mocked the idea that nurses should seek satisfaction from their work. not from their salary. Wages. she said, have been made a secondary condition. She pointed out that a registered nurse who holds a bacbdor's desree averages $6.80 an hour, compared to a plumber who is paid SIS. A strona union praence, though. creates other prob!ems. said Catherine Lyons, who is Coogan's immediate supervisor at Roswell Park,_..lronically. Coogan is Lyons' union rejjresentative. Lyons said she has witnessed the union promote an "us against them" philosophy, pittina nursina supervisors against otaff nurses. She also said she has seen employees immediately tum to the union without bavina taken their complaint to their boli, then their bon's boss. etc. as Roswell employees are encouraJed to do. Durina the afternoon, workshops led by some of the panel partici .. ntJfocused on "Divided Loyahia - The Dilemma of the Nunina Supervisor;" "Hoopital Administration's Viewpoint: lnteractina with the Nursi"J Union;" and "nte Professional Orgaruzatioo's Barpioina Unit ~· The Trade Uni011 vs. No UniDIL" 0 ARTS &: SCIENCES: PRO AND CON be Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEq has decided to extend an invitalion to the full faculty to attend its mid December IIICICtina. which will be devoted to debale on creation of a Co11qe of Arts and ScieDca. Two members of the FSEC will write pooilion papen about tbe queotion that the Rlponn bas qrced to publith in a ~ iniert in ill Decem.ber 8 issue. CIMiic:s Profaaor l'om Barry, a vocal proponent oft be Collq~:and former chairman of tbe Senate's Academic Policy and P,1anaiJ1a c-iltec, will write one paper. Claude Welch of Political Sc:ie8ce will . . . - aa . view. Tile RlporNr wdc:o-. ll:aen to the odilor issue. 0 T ..:.t.OU:C �~13 Oct- 27, 1113 Volume 15, No.9 ust as overexposure to asbestos has led to a form of cancer eaHed asbestoJ sis. Goldhaber contends that overexpo- Infotosis sure to information from the HiComTech era will lead to a new form of cancer that he calls "'infotosis. •• and that we will . see its fint victims by the end of this century. Too much information can kill us, warns Goldhaber ~---~~~~~~~~-­ . , .JOYCE IUCHNOWSKI he age of information shock is upon us," assens UB Communication Professor Gerald Goldhaber, Ph.D., who is current ly writ ins a book that discusses nesative aspects of"ET"- emersinstechnolopes - that have been spawned ever the last decade by new electronic media. Goldhaber, a political pollster and analyst who heads his own communications · research firm, wholeheanedly asrees with futurists Alvin TofOer and Herman Kahn ihat America has moved from an indunrial ase whose main products were soods and services to a post-industrial aae whose main prod uct is information. With the development ofthecommunications satellite and computer chip. Goldhaber says the U.S. has now become an "information rich" society that demands instant data, facts and new entenai~ ment. And just as the fast-food industry has become our "junk food" industry, he believes that our fast-fact communications industry has become a "junk-fact" industry. one that provides ..substance without nourishment ... " T As Goldhaber sees it, the good news is. that new communication tc:chnologies such as cellular radio. two-way cable. personal computers, videoconferencing. vjdcotext, fiber optics and satellites have made it possible for more information to be "created. diffused. processed and eJil;hansed faster, fanhcr and cheaper than ever before." Thcbadncws iSlhatlhc'Hi o mTec h .. era has generated a tate of .. information overload'" which can be ""phy ically, psycholo&ically. socio-culturally and orpnizationally harmful." Its victims suffer from stress that may manifest iuelf in anxiety, 1ensio n• .,.in and variou physiological chanses on bndy c hemistry that accompany stress. not to mention decreased sclf~teem. confusion and disorientation. Research has shown. Goldhaber continued. that stred is a ""highly predictable correlate of 'i nformation overload" and that overload is "'responsible for much or the stress experienced in an organiz.ation setting." FUJtller . research has linked strc s to ca ncer, cardiova scular di.sorders, gastroduodenal ulcers and job burnout An inverse relationship exists between the amount of contact one has with cmcrsins technologies and with fellow human beings. Goldhaber advises. and the punuant loss of interpcnonal communication can have an advern effect in the home and workplace. For example, he notes that some banks are now discovering that a utomated tellc.-. and billpaying by phone have resulted in a loss of business to brokerage houses which offer a greater degree of personalized attention. Similarly, when Continental Illinois Bank and Tru t Company of Chicaso and ontrol Data Corporation rccently ex.pc:rimcnted with placina word proceso.-. In the homes of selected employees so they could work more conveniencly, they found that most of the employees felt isolated and deprived of their social lives. A survey done last year for Timr by Yankelovich revealed that while 73 per cent of the respondents believed that the comp uter revolution would enable more people to work at home. o nly 3 I per ce nt said they would prefer to do so them selves. he added . The need for human interaction as an ingredient of job satisfaction was rcinforcc:d in Goldhabcr's own research. In a recently completed cisht-ycar study of more than 16.000cmployees ofho pita I • • See lntoiMia. page I Guardian Angels 'dare to care;' UB's ~ynda Rowe explains lj WENDY CONLIN W hat would compel a 40-year· old law student to put uide rberet and roam ~~:?:~rds:;~~~:~g:·~ the city's worst crime areas for no monetary compensation? The same urse which has led 74 other Buffalo residents to take up the cry ofthe Guardian Ansds in the newly formed Buffalo chapter: a "dare to care." "lt"s a refreihins chanse from law school - it"s the real world." says Lynda Rowe. a UB student one year away from her J.D. degree. "And it"IJ?COPIC helping thcmsevles to do somcthons about the real world." The Guardian Anscls are a nationally recosnized group of voluntee.-. who serve as safety patrols in 43 cities in the US. The city of Buffalo's Guardian Angels bepn their duties last Thursday followong a three month training sc ion. •we're trained in a varic.ty of forms physical coriditionins. self-<lcfcnsc, and fi.-.t aid are a few," noted Rowe. !..<:gal train ina is another aspect of their prcpa· ration. "It's pretty in depth." she admitted - even for a law tudcnt. he role of the Anaels is a multifaceted on<. "We're a safety patrol crime watch plus service, but we have other aoals, too." emphasized An&d Donna Mattioli. Decked out in Guardian Ancel T -shins and the well-known red berets. the group hopes to ~P some dqree of crime mady b1"\heu visible prcrence. But tbcy are prepared also to intervene in instances of violent crime. ""That's what we're here for - to stop violeat crimes. We travel ciaht AD&ds 011a street patrol aDd tbrcc 011a bus. We~ prepared to fJfbl or take a knife a-y from somcOIIC if we bave to, • Rowe asanccl. She cmpbuized tbat "VioocDI crime is -inly what we deal witb. We~ not after the I"Y ocllin& pau or the pr011itui<S. 11ec:au1c ! " - c:rimcl arcn' the iuuc that's not wby people arc afraid to 10 to downtown Buffalo or tbc Tbeatre District." . Akhoap Dot llatcd for patrol 011 citbcr of the UB campUKS, the An&dl ...-1 tbal if there :-<ft a Deed for iac:raoal security on campus. they would .....,._ to supply it. ·we JO wllcre T ~llftthe-~tJ - WCIOlD wllae .... , . _ calla - r.r-.. uplaiaed _ . , . volaleer, Taaa Boykins. At present patrols arc conocn· trated in east and west Buffalo. The service aspect of the Anacb' nishtly vigils is a rarely mentioned. but vital pan. of the patrol. "If someo ne falls down , we're there - we know first aid. If someone needs help carrying arocerics. we~re there ... stressed Mattioli. Other goals of the group are mor< idealistic ... We'd likt: to give th~! kids of tllday a ticro, a good image - they need one," claimed Mattioli. "They only sec how othen can rob and make money they need a positive example or good gettingsood. and setting recognition for it." Attcmpu to set this good example are carried to the point of P.rohibiting smoking by an Angel in un1form. she said. Despite a few problems in the early stases of imr,lcmentins the Guardian Anaels in Buf alo. the operation is now in full-swing. The sraduat.ing ... nscl class for the city was the larscst in the history of the orpnization. "T hcrewere7S ofusand.contraryto popular belief, we're all Burralo residents - we didn\ come here from New York City." an Anael known as "Hutch" clarified. The large numbc:r of volun1cers is explained imply "because that "s how many eame and stuck it out." he aid, not because or • hi&her rate or crime in the area. Another group of vo luntee.-. bcpn trainina Monday. The 7S paduate Anaels present a wide mix. in terms or ... and baekaround. "Weao from aae 16to S4. include 31 per cent fcmalet, 19 per cent Blacks. 12 per cent His.,.Dico, two American Indians aDd hold jobo ran&in& from bouncers in ban to computer opcraton, • Hutch said. "The only train thouaht we have in common is cati~~&-" ~n with city olfociaJs at this • poiat 11 pooitive. Unlike in some otber cities. lufralo AJIIds bave beea panted .,.._ tn ride buMs free or cMr&< aDd bavc bc!CII iooued offiCial indcnti6catioa cards. -we work cJooer tllan. A ~~pis in most oiMr cilia do with the police or ~-Rowe aaicl. · SUain wilb COiftllliuioncr or Police J - Clllllli......... in the early llqiS o( ....,uu;- waa "lobe capected," IMin- tained Rowe . "We ' re contro\'enial , (Guardian Anget-Of1anil.er) ur'til (Sliwa) is out pokcn - the police at first aren't sure whether to feel threatened or suapicioUJ or to welcom~ us . .. Rowe and the four other tiuardian Anacl• were invit~d to speak before a clan at U B last Frida by Division of Undcraraduatc Education (DUE) adviser Allan Canfield. 0 • �41~IT October 27, 11183 Volume 15, No. t Murder and terror reign in Khomeini's Iran, expatriate says By JOHN K. LAPIANA urder and terror reign in Iran as the Ayatollah K.homeini continues tightening his control over the revolution- and war-weary population, charged Cyrus Ozmoon, an expatriate from the Islam nation, in a lecture here Friday. The Ayatollah's bloody 1977 overthrow of the Shah and the subseq uent establishment of an Islamic Republic under the 84-year-old religious leader has led to "grave violations of human rights," Ozmoon said. "The crimes that K.homeini has committed will turn your stomach, but we still must face up to these realities so we may change them." Ozmoon-#s UB lecture was part of a nationwide campaign designe:d to raise M the consciousness of both Americans and Iranians in the United States to the "atrocities" Khomeini's government has !'f'f::[.~t~:t'~~o=~~~~:~rin!~g;.~ about, and look at (these crimes)," Ozmoon stressed, ..so we may understand the extent of the violation of human rights in Iran." Only after the wo rld recognizes these incidents, he said, wiJJ change, possibly reflected in the Ayatollah's downfall, occur. Currently, little is known outs ide its borders of the internal politics of the Middle Eastern nation , c;:>zmoon noted , pointing to the governmenl"s expulsion of foreign journalists as the probable cause. ll is, thus, the duly of exiles and others who recognize the extent of Iranian human rights violations, he said, to broadcast their experiences and obse rvations to the world in the absence of a free presS within the nation. ne of the few outside organizations to examine the Iranian situation is Amnesty International (AI), a worldwide human rights watchdog. Reciting AI statistics to his audience, which consisted primarily of members ofUB's Iranian community, Ozmoon emphasized the number of politically related murders and executions that have occurred during the last two and one-half years of K.homeini's reign. "There have been 8,000 executions since 1981, but these are only those which are publicly reported," he said. "They are probably just one-<juarter of the total." According to Ozmoon, on one night in July of 1981,497 political prisoners were massacred, while the ruling regime announc;ed that only 33 had been either ha nged or executed . "Many deaths in Iran are not reported, .. he said . .. Eve.ry night in Iran 30 to 60 people will be killed and many are children - II and 12 years old - who are murdered wit h th eir families." In add ition to the mass executions of citizens, Ozmoon emphasized that an equally large population of prison inmates exists, many arrested without due process or eve n knowledge of their alleged crime. "Ove r 100,000 people are being held in 400 official and un official priso ns," he charged. "And many of those arc fa cing imminent death." RePorts of cruel tortures in Irania n prisons are common, Ozmoon claimed.. especially concerning the nctorious Evin · Prison, where inmates may be req uired to wear blindfolds fo r mo nths as a for m of humiliating tortu re. "(Prisoners subjected to blind fold ing) 0 sit in silence and some eventually go crazy," be said. " After a while (the officials) will take the blindfolds off to interrogate. A bright li$ht will shine and the prisoner will be 1n intense pain and become extremely dizzy." However, be "The future of Iran lies in rebel groups which represent the people." - CYRUS OZMOON cont inued , the prisoners .,_uer no complaints for fear of even more punishing tortu res. ~like in other nations noted for suppressi ng political opposition and U suspending bas ic huma n rights, Ozmoon explained that in Ira n " no body is rea lly safe." "T he cha racter of suppression in Iran differs fro m that in other nations," he said. "One does not have to be an oppo rtun ist to be arrest.r,jl or killed." Every aspect of an Iranian's life must reOect the ruli ng regime's wishes, Ozmoon ~id , or the wrath of Kbomei ni's " henchmen" may follow. ...If a woman is ca ught not wearing a cluJdor (traditional head garment) sbe may be arrested or whipped immediately, " be noted. "lfK.homeini feels something is not right, because he is the sole representative of God on Earth, nobody should d isagree." Because of the Ayatollah's belief in his own infallibility, Ozmoon theorized, tbe nation's Jaws must reflect his desires. However, Ozmoon believes that the K.bomeini government will eventually fall because it fails to reflect "the times" and cannot solve tbe nation's most pressing problems . ...The fanatics who control the government do not belong to this time: they !nay be line for the Middle Ages bu t not fo r today," he noted . "This government bas no solutions to tbc economic and social problems afflicti ng Iran." Ozmoon noted that current unemployment figures in Iran reveal that ove r 5,000,000 people are searching fo r work. Inflation has sk yrocketed to 400 per cent. Beca use of the poor eco nomic climate. Ozmoon said , ""there is much rese ntment in the public to the government, so it must kill people to scare them fro m d oi ng anything against the regime... T he fu tu re of Iran lies in rebel groups such as t he Paris-based Natio nal Council of Resistance in Ira n (NC R I). a coalition of va rious ant.i-Kho meini organizations, which, Ozmoon said , " represe nt the feelings and aspirations of all of Iran. .. As long as Khome ini is in po we r there will be terror, arrests, and executions; he will not cha nge, .. Ozmoon intoned . ... Our .. responsibility is Jo make sure he doesn) do these things any rqore." 0 The 1984 SEFA drive at UB is over the top tate Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA) Chairman Joseph A. Alutto annouriced today that UB has exceeded its 1983 campaign goal of $205,000. While progress report ligures listed in today's Reporttr (see the chart below) represent the total as of last Friday at 5 S p.m., pledges and contributions received since Friday have put UB over the top for the second consecutive year, Alutto said. "We are especially pleased at th e response during the past few days, as we will now be able to report success at the SEFA victory dinner tonight. E'ft~ .......................... :....... . Dlvloioll ol ..... Alfaln .. . ........... ......... ..... . . Ullioenk)' al ....._ Foadlliool ...... ,, .......... , , .. , Olliao ., . . VIDt ................. A&ln •••••••••.. FeatiiiJ ol Ana & .............. ..... . ................ . l'lllllllly~......-s ........ ............... . ..... . The victory dinner, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Buffalo Convention Ce~. mar ks the official close of the area driv"'P," although pledges and contri butions will continue to be collected fo r another few weeks. Among th e indi vidual units reporting .,. 2,4el.40 1,1CIUO over 100 per cent with drives completed are the Schools of Health Related Professions, Nursing, Pharmacy, Management and Information and Library Studies; the Divisions of Public Alfain and Continuing Education and the Offices of the Vice Presidents fo r Academic Affairs a nd Research and Graduate Studies. 0 IOltiCW, IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 71.1"" IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIUIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIHIIIH 110.1 .... 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IIIIUIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUimiiiiiWIIIIUI 4l.ft t.tfUID IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIM-- 101.1"" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI_IIIIUIIIIII_ _ _ IZ.ft llllllllllllllllllllllallllllalllllll... 12."' l l l l l l l l l l l l . w - - ··"' 111111111111111111111111111-IS.ft 1 • r-••n•nn·, .,..., .,,,....... .. --· ~T~ �October 27, 11113 Volume 15, No. I ~I S # lnfotosis From page 3 utility companies, banks. school systems ret~il operations and aovemment orpni~ zataons. amona others. ·he consistently found, "Information received through Impersonal channels appears adequate, but a ne'td exuts for more information yia f~ce--to-facc contact, panicularly ~nvolvma top management. "This means that warm flesh is better than cold plutic. Our findings show that employees want to see their top manage-ment in the flesh." he affirmed. "Much .or the research now being reported d1rectly challenges the assertion made by HiComTech vendors that new office technologies wilt increase the productivity of office workers and make the ~ffice a better place to work:· he con· tmued. By contrast, one oft he consistent findings of the limited research has be~n that "use ofcomputersand other EThave resulted in bigger workloads. a more hectic pace, less opponunity for human interaction and a decrease in job atisfac· tion . ''If the issue of job satisfaction is not ~ddressed. Goldhaber predicts, the Introduction of ET to the office will probably result in incrca ed unionizat.i on, u w~J the case when the assembly · ~~~k;~~ mtroduced to manufacturing • Low birth weight called inajor threat to infants By BRUCE S. KERSHNER be dramatic decline in infant mortality bas caused the nation's social leaden and medical community to overlook the serious and closely associated problem of low infant binh weight . So says Or. Charles Lowe. distinsuished phylic:ian at the National Institutes of He&lth, in a leclure entitled "Appearances and fealities" on October 7 a! Children's Hospital. The talk wu part of events planned for "Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin Recosnition Day" to honor the retired former U B chairman of podiatries who propelled the Pedialricl DeJ;IUlment and Children's Hospital to national prominence after 194S. Dr. Lowewuaprofessorat UBfrom 19SOto 1964. L t birth weisht not only causes 66 per nt of all infant mortahty, but is a seri us problem for those individuals who survive early infancy. Low birth wciaht infants who initially surviVC' have much hisher rates of post-neonatal death, illness and developmental delay in later life. The hiah infant mortality rate of put decades bas been reduced so dramatically because of medical advances in the area T "The problem is most severe for the IJ(i)Or.• of infant care, particularly reprdiJII premature infants. However, Dr. Lowe poiau out. we have been treati"' tbc sympcom of tbc problem, iafam monality. aDd DOl tbc ca~~~e oft be problem, low birth _.... The frequeDcy of low birth weiJhl bas 001 cha....,cl ia reccaa clec:acla. Ia 1~. tbc freque~~cy of low bini! weiJhl iafaau - 7.1pcrc:eaL wbilotbc 1912frequeacy reman. vimlally tbc · - a t 7.9 per c:eaL The fipre for tbc black populasioa is nricc u ....... Dr. Lowe's aim iallil .-arch oa tbc llllljecl to clclcnDi8o tbc rcasoa for tbc CO!IIiui• hiP raac of low binla ..... ........, .... ~ populati-. E-..M data rr- bil oldhaber also expressed concern that a ..significant social, economic and political gap could develop between those who do and do not have access to · ETand theabilityto usc it ." He estimated that bf.l9&S •.a half-million microcomputers wtll be in use in U.S. elementary and G study of Wasbinston. D.C. mothers. as well as data from other studies showed ' surprisins results, be said. S'!ch factors. as tecnasc pregnancy, quahty of hosp1tal care. the presence of prenatal care outreach programs. marital status. age and education make no differ· ence in the frequency of low binh weight and infant mortality. On the other hand, drua use, alcohol abuse, omolcina. diabetes, high blood pressure and other seriouo medical problems clearly do increase low birth weight, but com priK too small a percentage of the total to explain the current rates. ata for prenatal care was then evaluated. It is commonly believed that frequent and early initiation of prenatal care will decrease low birth wciaht and infant m~!Ulity. However. a study of 160,000 b1rths m MusachUX'Itsconcluded tbas prenatal care made only a nealiaible difference; it increased lensth of preanancy by only Sli days and birth weight by only 60 grams ( 1.9 OL). Dr. Lowe ooncl udcs that prenatal care still ~kes a real d ifference in infant health. buUbak studies such u that conducted in Massachusetts have built-in limiratioru. These limitations prevent the true effect of prenatal care from beeomi111 apparent or clearly measurable. Thi is because women who deliver prematurely muot. by definition. have fewer rrenatal visits to the doctor bec.auK o shortened preanancie-s . Further prenatal doctor visits increase in the last month of acstation. somcthina precluded by premature birth. Another reason is that preanant women who have low prenatal ·care have hiahcr rates of naturally aborted fetuses . Furthtt complicatina the matter is that there is no apument as to what coutitutea optimal . prenatal care. Any method that will actually improve prenatal care, Dr. Lowe emphasizes. should be punued. But. he adds,tbc medical community bas dooe just about all it can to deal with tbc problem. lmproviiiJ the ccoaomic status of minorities aDd tbc diladvaotapd will bdp only to an ell teat. be (cell, becaUJe tbe prob~m is also a psycbooodal ODe. He stronJiy believes that "what is happcninc amo111 diladvanta,ed women, • with bi8h frequell<ia of low birth weipt "is a litc-ti- proll~m aDd a lifo-s~yle problem that rdlccu inadecjuate bcaltll care. job oppomanitia. autntioa. pre•tal care, bousi ... aDd ....-! views of doe flltiUC. llail11 a social aDd - ' c problca. DOl a medical problca. ud ir we arc todcalwida il. 'tC mllll iadoelileof_.....,.., ........ We caa only ._JII.Iol! dlislf we iltldMe -prebcaoiw social . . . . . to tbc poor aDd~ • C D ._..carty m.u. Sample urges one___,.._ last SEFA effort secondary schools, with wealthier school districts likely aetting more exposure to the technology and with more affiucnt students increasing their "edge" through purchase of home computers. ""We are in danger of creating a new class of disadvantaged people - the CO!'Jputerilliteratc. Without equal skill in us1ng computers to get and em~loy Information. people may divide anto 'knows' and "know·nots' and 1uffer or prosper accordingly." he reasoned. a.;rore organizaJtonsjump on thcelectromc bandwagon, Goldhaber recommends that they assess their needs and determine if new technology will create more problems than it will solve. Too often executives fail to do this. he lamented . resulting in "the medium becoming far more important than the me sage. "The French ph\losophcr and talesman Alexis de Toc(jucville ob cn'Cd that America i the only nation to go directly from barbarism to ..decadence withou t any intervening civilization. I can't help but think he wa thinking of the curren t ru h to the HiComTcch era we arc witnessing in America . There has to be more determinatiQn of our need bdore indulg·· ing in technology, "Goldhaber remarked . Since the U.S. is not likely to "pull the plug" on ET. Goldhabrr suasests that Industry. government and universities join in a concerted research effon to examine its physical, psycholoaical socioloaical and cultural effeds. And' until thisTescarch effort slans to provide consis tenl ans~rs to tho t queJtions. Gold· haber stronaly urges "infocrau" and -infodicu" to approach use of ET u if there were labels on its hardware and software. similar 10 tho e on ciprene packaaes. warning us to use with cau tion. o Letters Dr. ,........A.Dean, Sc~ool of Management 103 Croaby Hall Main Street Campus De« Joe: As the University's State Employees Federated Apill!a1 (SEFA) nears iu co mpletion. I would like to thank you and the S FA Stcerina'dommittcc for yo ur outstandina effort this year. I would also like to cncouraae you and each member of the Committee and the entire University community to make one last attempt to identify additional contribution to the SEFA campaian. Locally. the aJ"ncics which arc part or SEFA continue to play an importa nt role in Western New York and durin& the put two year the im porta nce hu maanified . As almost everyone knows, this rc,ion hu been devastated by the disruption• and chanan in our country• economiC: huation. De pile recent upturns in the nadona.l picture. Western New York con tinues to face escalatina unemployment, extremely high eneraycosts and economic taanation. The recent clo ina oft he Bethlehem Steel Plant is the symbol of the scYCrc dirricultics this reaion hu faced and will continue to face in the im mediate years ahead. Often. the various al"ncie and services of S FA have been the buffer between many people in our oommunit)' and ultimate despair. Throuahout these difficult )'Cars, tbc.employecs of the Un1versity at Buffalo have enjoyed a certain measure of rnsulation from tbc severe pressures faced by tbc lar~r WeJUrn New York community. Not one of our employees hu been involuntanly separated from tbc University payroll. Thualarics paid to administrators and faculty at this University arc extremely competitive with tbc salaries offered at tbc best universi ties in tbc ~untry . The Income availab~ to our employees is, on ave raJ", well above tbc averaJ" 1ncomc levels of Western New York rcsidenu. One of tbc primary miuions of tbc University at Buffalo is its conscltntiouoiiCfVice to its public, tbc community in which it exitts. I view this minion u a responsibility that extellds to each member of tbc University community, a rcsponslbihty that we each have as individuals, u well u collectively u an illltitution or hiabcr education. We have bepn to develop initiative• in service to our community utilizlaa 0111 collective eoerJies aDd resources. I hope that we can, u well, manbal our illdiY!dual encrpcs aDd rcsourcuto serve our community throup the various SEFA . ....-.. aDd orpnizations that operate in Wcstem New York. Joe, I would like to uri" you aDd tbc members of tbc Stccrina Committee to make one last apr.altjllbc members of tbc Unlv~nity for contributions to this lm~ campaian. am lUre t~at you will filld the cflort to.be worthwhile. Thank you apia for a fine JOb u the Chairman of tbc SEFA campaaan for tbc University. �THURSDAY. 27 NEUROLOGY GRAND ROUHllS# • Amphitheater. Erie Coli'bzy Medica.l Center. 8- 9a.m. '_ CENTER FoR MANAGE· MENTDEVELOPMENTSEM· INAR• • How lo UK A Puaoaal Buslnus Comp uter. Holiday Inn, Niagara Fa.lls Boulevard . 8; 31)...4:30. For funher infonnation , contact Cynthia Fairfield at 831-2151 . NEUROBIOLOGY SPECIAL SEIIINARI • Bloehe•lul, Bdan·loral aad Aaato•lcal ComequeiX'CS or CbollD« AcetyllraDifuaa l>eackncyln t.be NriUtode CaenortaabdJds £leDr. J a mes Rand , UniversityofPittsburah. 134 Farber. 9 a.m. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SPEAKERS• • CEAC Circalatlon with auest speaken . Stephen Roberts, John Edens a•-. s,...._ and BeYerly Vander K.ooy, preKn\Cd by the Libraries Proaram Committee. 214 Ca ~n HaJJ. 2:30 p.m. BUTLER SEQUENCE ON AMERICAN LITERATURE" • Mark SdwcbDtr, "From Huosisto Neurosis: Jewish Fables of Identity." 410 Clemens. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Butler Chair of the Dtpanmcnt of Enalish. Schecboer is author of an essay on Woody Allen included in the rec::cntly--published Fro. Hater Street to HoUJWOOd: TIM: Jew· ._. A-xa.Siap aed Snfte. FfUf• • eo.t41owa to eo.... tnd. 106 O"Brian Hall. 3:30 p.m. PracDlCd by the Law School. F..._ •ATHDIAnca COLLOQ. utu•• c--.,.--.. • Slur "' ....... Ala*M, ---~-"' Dideado<f. • UB. 103 Prof. Samuel Schack, p.m. I'HAII.AC~UnCB ·~·­ /IUIIII•-,- I>JDr_F_T... Ia r . , . - - . Dr. Stanley Canon, raearch auoNtc:, UB. C501 Cooke. • p. m. RcfraluDeDU at l :SO. C~LL I •oUCULAII Ill· of Plant Fla•onolds on Mam· maUan Ce:U Syste:lns, Dr. Elliott Middleton, UB. 114 Hochstc:t· tc:r-. 4:15p.m. Coftec:·at 4 . . UUAB FILM• • The: Year of UYina DaDJe:rously (Australia, 1982). Waldman Theatre, Nor· ton. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Ge:n· · c:ral admission $2.2.5; students $1.75: matinee $1.25. This is the story of a youna Aunra.lian journalist who, while nationed in Java. becomes involved in the: civil disturbances of the: area and also with a beautiful woman from the British Em· bassy. Mel Gibson and Sisour· ney Weaver siu.le. UROLOGY GUEST LEC· TURERII • Glome:ruloae:pluf· tis. Dr. G. Andres, UB . Child· ren's Hospital. 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL • • Blc Four Cbamplonsllipt. Alumni Arena. 5 p.m. • CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS • Eltlter Harriott inter· views M.ic:MI Snns.. Visitina Jones Profcuor of French. (At right) Bob DiGuilio with- his bodyguard? He'll talk tonight at 7:30 about celebritiu he'• protected. (Below) The UB Symphony Band, ~hown in rehc4r• al, take• center stage at Slee, Sunday at 8. ~ ~,:~ ~e(6%c~ ~f~u~iu,:~ 0 Affairs. OCCUPATIONAL THER· APY PRE-MAJORS (FRESHMAN) MEEnNG• • The pre· requi site courses will be the topic of discussion and all freshmen plannina -on applying to the Occupational Therapy Department should attend . G· 30 Goodyear Hall. 6:30 p.m. BI'~AKERI " BUREAU I'REBENTA TION• • ao• DIG'-Mo will be: speakina in Fillmcm 170 at 7:30 p.m. Admiaion is free. He: will be taltina about lhe sccuriay indtlltry and boclypanlifta and some of tbe pcop&e be hu worked for ia lbe put, such u the Rollina Stones, Elvis Presley, Sylvester Stallone, Frank Siaatra and Larry H-. OHN .liCE- • Sinacn. musi· cians., dancc:n, e:t &1, arc: invited to pe:rfol'lD. I p.m. Harriman Cafeteria. Sip..up sheet availa· ble at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. T/IARUNO ORAMA JTAJr • WWowa. a 3s.mioute aeries ·WBFO Highlights SUNDAY 10/30 • THE BIO BAND IOUND (9 a.m.) • Harry James: A Retro&l)eetlve. lUNDAY II'ECIAL (4 p.m.) • "Chautauqua Lecturea: Cerl Stokes.• The first Black to be elected mayor of a major US city talk a on and about Black rlghta. MONDAY 10/31• IOUNDITAOE (&a.m.) • Hallo- of linked stctcbcl i.Uust.ratiq iuues that affect youth, such as family breakup, abort.ioa ADd suieidc:. Katharine Cornell Theatre. I p .m. Sponsored by UB Campus Ministric:a. Tbc team is from Youth With A Miuion, Cambridae, Ontario. The prrsc:ntadon takes tbc audience tJuouah a JCriei o( ex.perieDces lnvolviq two t.cezl. qen. It is aanated by a harlequin· type fiaure: who c:ommenu and mo\lt'l throu,ah lhe tcc:Dtl. The pruc:Olation ofTen Christian aruwen to problems. ptDAY•ZI I'AMILY .EOICIN~ OIIANO ROUHOU • Dori• Yo..., Auditorium, Dcacoaeu Hospt.. tal. I a .m. OI'HTHAUIOLOOYOIIANO IIOUNDU • Memorial Hall. lutrak) C'ttaeraJ Hoapital. &.10 a.m. 4 . . - . -... Taaa.. TUESDAY 11/1 • IOUNDITACIE (II ~m.) • ""Rex" willlao-lllolapicodio......... lllo...C-totao with NICOl Wllllamaon. CO..OYTONIGHT (8:30p.m.) • "TrlvlaSpeciai."Teel!fOUI'1rlvlaknowtedge.U.I'OIIUII (1:3Dp.m.)•Dr.NIIaRett8nol.~olpeychtwyat the UnhMialty of Oalo. e l l - autc1c1e and Ita ..,_aon. THURSDAY 11/3 •IOUIIDITAU (IILm.) •"P8l Jtw('" with FtMk 8lnalrL U.I'OIIUII (8:30p.m.) • UB"a Frantz on Qeatll and Dying. D INAR• • How . To U• A p.,.. •o•al 8•sl••u Co•p•ter. Hotiday Inn, Nia.pra Falls Blvd. 1:30 a .m ..C:30 p.m. For further information caD 831· 2151. I'IELO HQCICEY" • N"' Yoril S...e A.IA.W O.a p' tip Arena Comp&ex. 9:30a. m. Continues tbrouah October JO. CONI'Eit~ONSCIB«:E AND THE I'AIIAIIIORIIAL • • The Committee: for the: Scie• tine lnwstiptioa of CJ.a..i.ms o( the Pan.aormal will hold aa intematioul mectina of iu membcn oa campus, today aod tomonow. Tod.ay'snenuare in Sft Hall, iDcludiq thnt tessions: IOa.m. Ta.E~for ,..,.,.,.......,, 2 p.m. ..... ..... H - c-; l :lO p.m. ........ .u,M: Abtldua - r.,--.reatllrioa James '"Tbe Amaz.ina"' Raodi aDd two othrcr maaiciau ....,... dated in this project whicb U.po.ed the c:arc:Jeu iDw:stip• tioru ol a kedi.q p1)'Cbic: raearcb CCDIU. Facuhy, ltU· daatsand stan' IMY ancod free. but IDUII p~r. Call~ .llll foe -.ore 11M ...._.....James T. Cassidy, M.D .• University of M~ ipn Medical School. Kindt Auditoriwn, Childrro\ Hospi· tal. II a.m. EHVIROH.ENTAL ITUD· lEI BEMifiAR" • - . - . '"Naturr, Gc~&Y. aDd Gllc:ia· tion of tbc: Canadian Roc:kie:s,'"' Lester W. Milbrath, director of ESC. 123 Wilkeson Quad , Elli· cou. 12 ooon. Brina your lunch if you wish. IIUTLEII CHJI/It BEII/EB" • 1- ~ pro(e.,or of Eaalish, UrUVttlity of Arizona, "'The Skill ol the Anirur. Inspiration aod 1-.,ination in (Sir Philip) SiciJicy~ •ApoJocy·. • 540 C'lcmt-. I p.m. Spouored bytloc Edwanl H. ButlcrCioair and tloc Drpert- Gl Eqliolo. RIEUAIICH INIJJTl/n ON ALCO~---· - - D * f..... Ap.-:--c- - . lkory M. Wiaiowski. M.D., Pb.D.• dircctor, lastitutc: ft>< lasic: _ , . . .. Dndopmeatal Disabilitiu, Statu I... lid. 1021 Maio SL I :JO I'·'"· • •DICJHAL CH••tBTRY Roolll, Marrion Hotel 5-7 p.m. Preseated by the Proarim Committee o( tlilc Profc.ioul SWT Sc•tc:. Free: wine: and doccoc availaW.. 5:30-7 p.m. Bor driab ao ....,.., prica. s.,oc;.Jara iolleiot-....1 on the IIICOOIII lnd (,....) adjattot to tile duce no.. Do..._ IU.UBnL"D WO. UCTUR/l" • flllleel... i.s the Rbjccl of a• iUUJ.o trat.e:d IIi* aecua~ 10 be: p\I'Cn .., ....., ........... lluffalo c...... 1.100 Elmwood at I P·•· Tk cOli is State~ ITY C0WPD1Cr • ~ _,_~- -aaliiiO...forT_,._ .... r.... a:l5a.a.-4p.a ne t .,_ will .... Dr. flos!' . .. .__ ._ ., .-....uo.. NI'CHIAJIIY UNI-BITY - - . . . . . .. c-~oa s_..m~ ..,. SocXtr Gl WNY. Mr. Woota<r 1be: Analytical Psyc.holoar is a J ...... ...,_ who traiaed at t.11e Zaric:IIJuaciDMitU~C:.and lfUBIC"•--..... iiiiOW io ,m.. pniClice. a propae of works by We:ste:rn New Yort COIDpoaaL KatU. riae CorvU Tk:at.ft. I p.m. Praoelod 1>J Black Mouotain C:0U.. II. 1.5 ....,.1 admisoioa; 14. facalry .... lt&lf: S2 ................ ..au, •••hc ..........,..s. r..- ~Frtutlt- F-,_......__a ea,ca. ~-·.. --..--.u .....__ ,,_._ .. -.war.-~ 1'•01• TltiCB c••n• __,__ POll IWIIAB._ - 1 2 . 2 5 : - 1 1 .75. ooc-... ,....._.,_ " - l l l l f - c - J t a.. ~. la:Jia.a. elf. NO --~ Tckcc E. ... ... a.--.- PILD. ...... - · Cllild -.Ericc-,--.. ·-~ available ~. "lillnriao. 5 .--..-.~ .-.......-.,~- ,_.,_.....,.. a.. at I Ofticc.-T-. UUIIII -.eHT • -(lt'71).W.W..... - - - . . . . ....... ......... - -rodd 54; · - s:z. --·--F....-- --u..arr.- ..... ...., ................ .-------_._-... __ -·--....... ---... INI'AIIT I CMLD B£fUAL· - n HorrorSpeclai.IIIDDAY (12:30p.m.) • "Education Wa~ .· An In-depth examination of iaauealn education that lan.ct ua all. ~ Cnpllks EaYirCNUKat. Warren K. Wake:, Cune:aie-Mellon University. Room 41 , 4226 Ridee Lea. 3: I 5 p.m. Coffee and douahnuts at 2.:45 in Room 61. CHEII/CAL ENGINEERING IEM/IUIIIt • Flow r•aH Traufor. .llo•s l:a Pof:r-en., Prof. Anthony J . McHugh, Un.iw:rsity o( IUinois. 206 Fura.aa. 3:30 p.m. RADIOLOGY GRAND ROUND$11 • Nnrorad.Jol0c, On. G. Alter .t. R. PordeU. RadioiOIY Department Confer· ence Room, Erie County Medical Center. 4 p.m. UUAB FILM• • The Ynr of UYinc DaDJe:roUIIy (Australia, 1982). Woldman Theatre, Nor· ton. 4:.30, 7 and 9:]0 p.m. Gen-. enr.l admission S2.25; 'tudcnts 51.75; matinee $1.25. VIVO CLUB DEPARTMEN· TAL SEM/NARI • IAtHpUJmonic T'he:nul Enllb io No,.. mal Mao. E.R. McFadden, Jr., M. D. 108 Sherman. 4:30p.m. Rdrahments available behind Room 116, 4:15p.m. HAPPY HOURI • Panache Jec..I21~2:JOJ>.a. ~llcac.COC.­ fiiiiJ.....,_.c__. T'tlnttt, Nortoo. Gctte:ra l ne.,....._-...... ~- • ...,.,....killer . ~---­ �Oct-27,1883 V~15,No.l GERY SE.INAR• • New Aud· itorium, Buffalo General NUJ"l-ina School, 112 Goodrich. 8-9 • IIFC STCIOENT ASSOCIATION EICI'IIESS WOIIKSHOI'S' • Rqistralion lqins at8:1S Lm. on tbc: lfOu.nd floor of Capen Hall 1lw: worbbops are: Resume Wrifin&. Copi.na With Job Loa. 8ein& An Effecti~ CommUnicator, Creative: Pro blc:m-Solvi.na. Successful onmt:ot A Producti\'ity are 1ponsoriaa a clillic:. A seocral informatioa meetina will 1x held i11 .tlS Crofts Hall from S : I~ : IS p.m. To ~gistcr, caU Personnel -at 636-27 39 or d)t CSEA offa at ~3040. UUAII OOUIIU FEATURE" • Horror ol Drac• {BriLa.in, 19S8), 7 p.m.; 8rWel of Drac.ta (Britain, 1960). 8:30 p.m. Woldman Theatrt . Norton . Free admiuion. ' I'ARIEnES OF THE AllER· ICAN FJLII .. • TM Treuunof the Slcrn M•d,. (1901). 146 Diefrndod. 2 p.m .: 143 Otefrodorf. 8 p.m. Frtt admission. Co·sponsorcd by UUAB and the En&lish Orpartmcnt . Humphrey Boaartstars in this tale of sl'ftd. distNst and ha.trcd in the aold country of Mexico. This film -.·on Director John Huston Academy Av.·ards for both direclion and icrttnptay. CON VERSA T10NS IN THE ARTS • t:.lkr Harriott intr.r· views Mkllwl Su-m. Visiting Jones; Profcuor of French. CabkScopc ( 10). 10 p.m. Span· sorr:d by t.he Off.ex of Cuhural Affairs. 12-striQJ pitari.rt. IC.athannc Cornell Tbeatre. 8 p.m. Gencn..l admission SS; faculty, staff S4: students Sl. available: at aU Tickct:ron outkts and 8 Capen HaD. Kom\ appeara..ncc is part of a nationwide tnur promotina his ncwty-rc~ album, 1'lw Nahnl Sdnccs. UUAII IIIDNIGHT FILII' • HaBoweu (1978). Wokfman Theatre, Norton . General admiuion S2.2.S; students SI .7S. Not e-Tatin&, Maldns Time Work For You, Maximum Performance., A Gutde to Purchasing a Home Computer, and Work:in& Your Way Up the Data Proc:e$sio& Ladder. For fur1hcr information call 6)6.. 2962. CONFERENCE ON SCIENCE AND THE PARANORIIAL' • Second Day. See October 28 listi ngs for det.ails. Todiy"'KIsions art: in the Moot Court •~~~~: 0~~~::.•~ T;:: K~ntt uad tiM ....,..,.., tlf Sdtnert 2 p.m. - M)' P"Pk lklint: TM P.)'dlolou of SUNDAY•30 WALKING THE DOG POE· TRY SERIES• • -.Carolyn FOI'CM. Allentown Comm unitv Cen ter. II I . Elmwood. 2 p.~. Free and open to the public. Cosponsored by the GRy Chair of Poaryand L..eners. lkpattrncnt of Englis.h. IIFA RECITAl• • ConscaDC:cl«•told, soprano. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m.. Free.. UUAB FILII• .e Vl dtodrome ~ (1983). Wold man Theatre. Norton . .t , 6. 8 and 10 p.m. Gentral adminion 51.25; students S I. 7S: matinee SI.2:S. REFORIIA nON CELEIIRA · TION• • The L.utberanCamp\U Ministry v.-ekomts )'OU to a STRING STuDENT RECITAL • • Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. Frtt. IIUJ:LER SEQUENCE ON AIIIERICAN LITER.A TURE' • Paid Mariaal. ..The- Hard Core of Beauty ... This is tht titlc:ofbil bioaraphy of William Carlos wlilh•m~. tht famou~ Amcrkan poet .. ho -.-u •l~o a phr••c:•an. .tiO Ckmens. J p.m PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE EXECUTIVE COlli· IIITTEE IIEEnHG • Jeannette Mamn k oom, Sb7 Capen l -!'i Rcsurred.ion Houst-. 2 Unh"rr· sit)' Ave. (acrou from Main Street CampUJ). S p.m .. followed by supper. SUNDAY SUPPER AT IIACHEL CAIISON" • The apeakcr wiU be: Al Oiftoo and the topic will be: '"CoDKn.. tion and Education in tht Public: Aquari um ." 302 Wilkuon Quad, EllieOit. S p.m. The fee is SI:7S for mcmbc:n ; S2.ll for non-mcmbe n . Please brina your own utensils. ITUDDIT ENSEIIIILE' • U8 Sy.....y . ..._ Frank J . Opolla. dirc.c::tor. S~ Conttrt Han. 8 p.m. Free. • IIIC8 FILM• • H•lowtto II . Dc-.qo Lounae. Governors. 9 p.m. Admi~o n S I.SO. p.m. MONDAY•31 Mi. .: Fort....., ol C~l Pt~s. a pbyha ~oeminar by ~-01'11/fNT­ - . , . . ; I:ISp.m. - A - . J. U.., ICIIioredilor,A. . . . w... _,s,..T-..,, K.c a RomtHI, for.er Fll inwsaiptor, ad llobert SlrMIfu. kadiq UFO iaftlliptor. -.wactcc- Eacc:rpu from UFO Betty Hill\ appc:ara.:c Oft .. Lie Dtt~or"' aad a TV doaamt• wy oa aaimalm.Uiada. wiD be &bowa. CONRIIIAnOIIIS Ill ~ A"TI• ................ iDtcTvlcws C . . CNoto, poet. loocraatiooaiCablr:{IO). II :lOa.m. S.,........SbytheOiroocoiO.ltunl Attain. llO WFAC, EllQu.J, 7ood 10 ~--·-11. p.m.; ll:lO Lm. Adllliaioa --·SI.SO. (191)). WoldmaaTbcauc.,Nor- , . . , . • H . . To U. A Pernul 8aei•n• Co•paln! ..._....... •• -.Holiday laa, NLspn FaUa 81Yd. I :JO a. m . ~ :lO p.m. For further Dr. Jama Macl.cnric, primar· ilyfor aracf ~tudenu and facuhy. 24S Froneuk . .t p.m. lnCIAL SEIIINAIII • The £lfed ol At- .. ta. Cald- -W. . . . ialonoatioa ooU IJJ,21SI. .....,oiiCioo4SCneaoFo i T r - - . . _ Dt . DlfiiGr COHialii'AnDN ftH••H-r..ruc... IOC.pn. 12 ...... A o.Hioor ICUioD on &ecbaiqua for ~•rv sa viA& in you.r ...OUK. Slides. dcmoftstl'lltions by NYPIRG CilittiU Allia..:c.. .uta your lunch. --011--_ ...--~·F.._... . Tito _ , . , - w-~ ....... Seller. ~2p .a. 11.- _..... FILII' o 106 O"Briu. l :JO p.m.. See October Jl liatinJ for details. LINGUISTICS COLLOQU· lUll• • A Ptobk• la Spellll.. Syatu., Paol• Brnth·oalio . Uni¥trlidad Cc:ntral de Vur· 7.uda . 101 SpauJdina. EJiiocon. 3:30 p.m. CCHponsorcd by the Dtpartmrnt of Modem l.an· auaan and Utcnturn. ENERGY CONSEIIVATION WEEK" • U.S. fM'U Dll· Clf.Tifll FOil IIANAGE· u.1000 Enltan Abl Bababuntru, pro(~ .or and chainnu, Department of Bioc:br.mb.try, Uniwnity ol lbada n.. Nifcria. llJ Sherman. .t p.m. Spouomf by c.b-t Cc:nur for the St.ady of Aaia.a and W o.:,.n.,.Ol ol Wicro~Jio~ot1. I'OLL/fnALL • • , . _ Uai- - ,. Al ..... A...._6p.m. /fN/fiiGY COifllfiii'AnON lftlfK' • v- EMtu F.,_ - . . _ O r ' - -,addlatcby Dr. lucius Gilman. Sdc.U.U aDd EnJiaun for Secur~ EDc:fl)'. . .d Dr. Jama t.4 acl · coDe, UDioa of Conccmcd Sdc.ntisu. lO ltftOa Hal . 1!)0 p. ID. Co-spoa•orc-d tty. SA Spcabn' · - a r COHialii'AnON WDir'•IJPOioiT..-ou ... EMtuc_._ ..... I..._IIOkaoa. .t p.a. A talk for e.-.n., •l:UIIInu ud laaalty by Pul 8my ol Syha· - OICAIII&-- --..-...-......... --·•MaJ -·a-...-. _.,._ ,_... ... .,...,_ _.!0,..... -~bytlaoEoP- - - o i JSiaoobol A8C .,.. -oa.e-.p• acco.M ----............. · . _ ..-.. __ .............. _ ............ ......... ___ ,...._ ..... ... _,_.....__W. __ . __ .... ................. ·----J .._..__ -··"··-· ____.----· __ toa. . 4,6.,laMIOp.•. ~•nl od~S2.2S;-SI .7S; m.ti~ Sl.lS. Ia Ton.co tM of a IO&.<oft ~ uon TV sutioa tllftOIDC"a of c.a viro•~a uJ Uqc:n oo-bytkd ...... oiW•· OW'Qtt lrial~llc,......tha 0~.-. a ......... a ol iold...,., _....... aod ....... trnicw4clle&ctM ~ Prot,.• ...... ...-uc tor- ture of . _ . - a Hallowcca IIQL ITAUIUI •18HT" o nc ··~·~ O.la. . . . _ . . .. ,.. , _ , ._ . , _.. 1ltc .,.,.. tc1Mit ol . . ~Condl 1060....._.,.....__ . . . - a t ol• .__.. tlw '-.-. ... - ......,._ •••a rrr.u.•.........,,. •a&u .,CKoar • .,_ ......,. ,._ o.,.n_..,.,.,, C.-•· ... _ .. ...,..._...,n. .___., -ei-O.O..,S.- •~ CoaaM.. lielol)' EJ'... SanH. Ha catNr :117 ~ .... euar....--- ..,.._. ___ ----·-tioool ..... Tlto price -ia Sit for lllltii- --SII'-- Cf'Cao- b y l k i A • -· Dr. • -~·-,..­ ...... CSEA/ . . . _ ~--·--- dirtttorof Uni~nity Ubrarin.. WEDNESDAY. 2 . IIREAKFAST WITH THE PRESIOENr • Continenc.al breakfast at SpaukSio& Dinin& Room, Ellicott Compk.A for fac:\llt)' aDd staff. 7:.30 a.m. Reserva tions can be: made b)' callinathc Facuh)' Club at 83132.12. Sponsored by tht Fat'Uit)' Club. CENTER FOR IIIANAGEIIIENT DfY£LOPIIIENT SEIII· IHAR• • How To Uw A Pt,.. •onal Butlnns CoMputtr: Proara•ualnal• Bask. Holiday lnn , Niaaara Falls Bh'Ci. 8:30 Brower TUESDAY. 1 refonnation cc.kbration. the message. .. H e~ We Stand .- ~~~-- ...... UFO. ... T-IcanariiiiPIIiliP H - by tloc S.. (1971) an<! A Worl4 ol t.Jpt (1976). The: rcadina hooon the memory of the late Oscar A . Sihoc.rman, who strved as both chairman of tht Enalish Dcpattmc.nt and ·-· ...- .... ....,,_..,.._ -eiE•..-~ _y.._ ... _ _ - A ......... (Im},A will keyn te Energy e a .m.--4:30 p.m. For furibc.r'• information call 8JI ~21SI. IIIU PFIZ/fll LECTURE IN CLINICAL ,.HAIIIIACOL· OGYI • Clioi<al Pllanu<OIopaiMI UN of 8d••*""'"tk alo<klal Dnap, Alan S. Nics. M .D •• prof«sor of mtdtcinr and pharmacoloe:r. Uni\'t.rshy of Colorado Health Se~l'a$ Crater. Hilkbor: Audhorium. Ros-'fttl Part Mt.moriat lnsti· tute. 8 a.m. BIOCHEIIISTRY SEll · IHARI • Approatbl.aa dw StMKhaRI a.w or Prottln Nudtlt Add lnttrutlons : CAP, DNA Polymtrut 1 and Rnoh"~R, Dr. Thomas tril7. Yale nt\"rr51t) 13<1 Car) . II • m. ENERGY CONSERVATION WEEK• • HCMM Entrl) Con· un-.llun Wort~op . 1st floor lobby. Harnman Uall 12 nooa . Stt 0.."1 J I cntr}' for descrip- PHAIWACOtOOY- -F.,. ............................ • l attf'DcdoiM ........ S)'Stfla. Alan Nies., proft$$0rol mcdki.nc: and pharmacoiOQ', Univc.rsit)' ofCo~rado Mfdical Center. 101 Sbttman. I:JOp.m. Refrahmtnts at I: IS in 1'2.t Fatba. c:.o-cponsomt by the: Dcpattrmnta of PharmacoloJY A Tbc.n.pcutic:s and Biocbt:micat PharmaeoiOJl'. W/fW IIRUIICH ON 11'0IIEN'-LECTUII/f' • r - -~---_, - . _ G a i l Kdly. 121 a.mens. 2 p.m. IIIO,.HYSICAL SCIENCES SEtiiNAIII • Global ~'"fl oa , EMr1J ......... Dt. FlOC! M. Sn<ll , Ull.I06Cary. 4 p_m. ELECTRICAL I COtiPU· TER EHGINEERIHG S£111· IHARt • PropHtlts uf [k.r.. • See CaMnNr, page I �October 27, 1983 Volume 15, No. 9 81~ Calendar From page 7 troD-Bual ControDecl Lutr Dhc:laarJa., Dr. William L Ni&han. United Technologies Research Center. Knox 4. 4-6 p.m. PHAIIII.D. SE..INAR* • Effect ol Split Virw laftat:au VacdDt oa tile .rtaar.acokbMtla ot TIMoplorlllao, Joseph s. Bertino, Mary lmoaene Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown. N. Y. 248 Cooke. 4 p.m.. · lfA/Q CLUB SE,INARS. • Sla• ArTflhala DIIIIDI r ... ll•t Tltt, Judith Hinch, Ph.D. 108 Shennan. 4:30p.m. Refreshments at 4: IS. ENERGY CDNSERifATIDN WEEK• • Home t:-r11 Con- .er..doa Worbllop. School basement of St . Jqsc:p.b 's Church, 3275 Main St. 7-9 p.m. A comprehensive 2-hour .ession co--sponsored by the University Heights Community Center. Includes hands-on experience and a $30 credit for weatbc:ri:u.tion materials for qualifyina Buffalo residents. RLJI• • n. w-.,. 1. 109 O'Brian. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Law School. This is a documentary aboul ei&ht previously apolitical women in Willmar, Minnesota, who bcpn the lonacst bank strike in American hillory. Tbe fiJm was c&cerptcd from 61 Mhlllles &Ad won acclaim at many incemalional film fesciwls. - THURSDAY•3 CENTER FOR ..ANAGEMEHTDEVELOPMEHTSEM· IHARI • lat.roductioa To V ... lak. H4liday Inn. Niagara Falls 81Yd . 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more informacion call 831·21SI. PSYCHIATRY UNMASITY ... ACADDIIC - - • n. ....-~., o....... . _ , . _.... T-. Gabor !lei._, M.D:, 8towa Uaiwnity. ROGal 11114. VA Medical c-, 10::10 Lm.. I!JIIUGY COHUII~AnoN -··u. . lt..U-1: All -~~oo ........ ... _ ~-De - a 4ilc:uaioa bolted by cbe Archil.eCture Depanme.nt. 239 Hayes Hall. 3:JO p.m. RLM" • n. W - I. 106 O"Brian. 3:30 p.m. Free admls· sion. Sponsored by the Law School. PHAR,ACEUTICS BE•· INAIII • u - _ , ~ Eric Made. lf1ld Jludeat, University of Ulah. 008 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rcfraluaenll aa 3:50. H,..... Dnoa CEU. a IIOLECUI.AII .,_ OI.OGY _ , . . • SlleDinclol o( ..... M.....- osmal RNA, Dr. Albert E. Dahlberg. Brown University. 114 Hochstetler. 4: 15p.m. Coffee at 4 . UUAB FILM• • COCM Buk To' '1'IM Five and OhM, Ji••J Dean. Jlra•J Deu (1982). Woldman Theatre, Norton . 4:30. 1 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2.2.S:students $1 .75: matinre S I :2s. The setting is a seedy Woolworth'$ in a small Texas town where three women (Cher. Sandy Dennis and Karen Black) who idolize Jimmy Dean reunite to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the cull figure's death. ENERGY CDNSERifATION WfEK" • c._..atloa ud Gtobal Seaaity Keynote Address by David Brower. internationally recogniud environmentalist and founder of Friends of the Earth. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 7:30 p.m. DANCE• • The Joy of Dance - To Co, the Zodiaque Danee Company. UB Center Theatre, 685 Main Strict, 8 p.m. Tickets: S6 general admission; S4 faculty, staff, seniorcitiuns and stu· dents . Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Dance. Runs through Sunday, Nov. 5. DRAMA • • P<riod of Adjust· ..m by Tenneuee Williams, directed by John Marchese.. Up ton Auditorium . Buffal o State College. ti p.m. General admission $2; st udents SI.SO. FRENCH THIEA TRE COM· PANY PRESENTATION" • Four Freoch farces by Georaes Courteline will be presented in French by the tourina Claude Buuclair Theatre Company in the College Learning Lab Auditorium (usc entranc:c facing Grant), Buffalo State, at 8 p.m. General admiuion S.S; studenu: $4. Ticket information at 8392257, days; 873-2649, eYCninp. Tickets also sold at the door. Hosted by the French Oub of Buffalo State and by the Cerde Culture! de Lanaue Francaise de Buffalo. OPEN MIKE· • Singers. musi· cians, d ancers. et al, are in..,ited to perform. 8 p.m. Harriman Cafeteria. Sian-up sheet available at 7:30 p.m. Sponoorod by UUAB. NOTICES ALCOHOL AWARENESS PltOORAM • Do you haw: a drinking problem7 Does a friend or relatiw: of your1? Do you do drup and/ or alcohol? If you need help with your problem. come to _our meetin&J. Wednesdays 4-6 p.m .• Capen JO, Amherst Campus. For more: information call 6.16-2807. -~KP" CIIAI'T FAHI • The UB Women's Club will hoad iu annual Wintermarket Ct-aft Fair on Saturday. Now:mbcr 5 from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex on the Main Street Campus. The Fair will feature: fine handcrafted items and modCstly priced stocking ttuffers. Admission is Sl for adults: SOc for children. Proceeds benefit the Grace Capen Scholarship Fund . BENEFIT CONCERT • Cllf· Jon Dnis, star of '"That's My Mama'" will be performing in a benefit concert for the Emanuel Temple SeYenth Day Adventins Church Sehool on November 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the Asbury United Methodist Church. Delaware at Tupper. Tickets may be obtained at the Buffalo State Student Union building and the Bora Sanaa African An. 3120 Bailey Ave. Donation ls SS in advance; $6at the door. Student tickets are S3.SO. CATHOLIC MASSES • Ambent Campus: NrwmQn U nrrr - Sat urd ays. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.: Sundays . 9:15a.m.. 10:30 a.m.• 12 noon and 5 p.m. M•ln StrHI Campus: Nrwman Unrn Saturdays. 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. and 1 p. m .: Monda y-Wednes dayFriday, 12 noon: TuesdayThursday. 8 a.m.: Cantalician ChafNI. 3233 Main - Sunday. 10 and 12 noon; St. Josrph's Church. 3269 Main - Sunday. 8 p.m. CRIEA TllfE CRAFT WORIC· SHOP • The CreatiYe Craft Workshop at 120 MFAC. Ellicoll, will offer a Knitt ing Workshop beginning October 29. from 1-4 p.m. The workshop will run six weeks. and will invol\le the students in s-weater design and pattern making. kniuing techniques. sleeve construction , cuff making, neck desian. and finishing. Registration fees are $20 for members: $25 Jtudenu and seniorcitiJ.ens; $35 faculty. starT andalumni:$45 mmunityfee. If yOu are internttd in a sp«ial workshop please call 636-2434 between 1-5 for information. E"PLDYEE ASSISTANCE PltOOitA.M • Employees uperiencina prob\eau which are affcctina their work performanu may aec:k conrldential help on campus. For additional information, eontact Dr. Richard A. Jones, EAP coordina· tor, 831·3714. ~NGLISH CLASSES • The International Institute a1 864 Delaware is offerinaadult Eo... lish eluteS in cooperation with the Buffalo Bqard of Education, heki Monday lhrouah Friday from 8:45 a .m.· ll :olS a.m.;.. on Monday, Tunday and Thw:s-day evenia,p from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Rqistrationsare accepted any time between 9 and 5. ln addition Enaliah tutorina dasan are also offered on Tuesday and Tbunday aftcmootu at 1:30 p.m. For further iaforma· tion plcue caU 11:1-1900. HARIIY S. TAUI/IAN SCHO. LAIIIHII' • The Harry S . Tru· man Scbo&anhip competition ($5,000 per year for up to 4 years) is now open. To be eligibk, a student must: be pursuing a degreeatanaccredited institution of higher education during the year in which nominated; plan to be a junior pursuing a bachelor's degree as a f~-time student durina 1984-85: ba...e a college grade point averaae of at least .. B.. (or equivalent) and be in the upper fourth of her or his class; be a United States citizen, or national; and have Kk:cted an undergraduate field of study that will pc:nnit admiuion to a graduate program leading to a career in government. Students must haYe legal raidenc:e in New York State to appl·y. They must write an essay of 600 words or I~ discussing some public policy issue chosen by the student. Tbe student must provide transcripts of all college and high school wor~ he or she must send three letters of recommendation with the euayand transcripts. One of the letters must be written by a faculty member in the student 's field of st udy, o ne by another person who can discuss the st udent 'I potential for a career in government, and one may be from any person chosen by the student . The student must be interested in a career i n government. All studenu must submit the essay, tran.scriptJ and ktters of reference to Dr. Allan L. Canf.eld, 110 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus, telc:ph one 6~2450 , by No¥embcr 15. Essays must be polished and typed. Two per-sons will be choKn for nomination to"'h~ Statewide eompc:tition . A se1ection committee comprised of Dr. Claude Welch, Dr. Charks Petrie. Dr. Jobn Lane, and Dr. Canftdd will select tbe final nomioces. ..ARTIN HOUSE GUIDED TOUII• The WNY Chapter o£ the SOciety of Arc.bitectural Hi11o rians will conduct au.ided tours of the Darwin D . Martin House (125 Jewt:tt Pkwy.), desicned by Frank Lloyd Wri&ht. each Saturday at 10 a. m. and 12 noon; SuDClay at I p.m. Donation is $2. STUDYSKILLSPLACE•The Readin&-Study component of tbe Unive.nity Leamina Cnter is operatina the Study Stilb Place for the 1983 falltcme~ter. The Study Skills Place is located in 354 Bakly and is open Tuesday, Wednesday, and lbunday from 12-t p. m. Free tu.torial~ervice is offered lD all areas of rcadina and study. Tbe Iuton are experienced teacbcn: who are prepared to offer stratepa and sugc:stions to slP.Mients wbo need uaist&Dct Uc rud.ina and undentud.ina • textbook, notetatin&. test tat· loa. stlldyl... <><pniziq time. .......,... • vocabulary, ud ruclitta n.e suvice is free of ebarst and open to aU studcnu. For more information call 636-2394. raacr. THE WRITING PLACE • Come to tbe Writing Place. We are a free drop-in center for anyone who wants belp with his or her writing.. Help will be offered by tuton who ha'Ye training in teaching writing. ln addition, we offer extensive reference materials in a comfortable place to work. Open Monday through Friday from 10 a . m .-4 p . m . and Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 336 Baldy Hall, AmherJt Campus. · We are also open in ou.r new location s at 115 Wilkeson Quad , Ellicott, on the Amherst Campus. Tuesdays, 6-9 p.m. and 125 Clement, Main Street Campus, on Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m. MARTIN HOUSE EXHIBiT • Diary of a H . -: TIM: Early Yean - drawings, correspondence. pbotoarapbs and artifKU relatin.a to Frank Uoyd Wright's desip of the Martin House built between 1904 and 1906. 125 Jewett Partway. Throuah December 31 Saturda)'S, 10 Lm..·2 p.m.; Sundays, 10 Lm. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Architcc:ture and Environmental o..i&n- JOBS RESIEARCH • Lab Teduoieiao SG-9 - Biology. Posting No. R-3074. FACULTY • A4jooect "->date Pt-ofe.or Man~ ment, Posting No. F-3070. Aaaiatut Prolaaor of ........ EXHIBITS t~~a~o.ao-- - M.....­ menl, BETHUNE GALLERY EX· HIBIT • Cnd.•tc Worb: pain tings, drawings, prints , u: ulpture , photography by MFA and MAH graduate students. Through November 4. BLACK ..OUNTAIN GAL· LEIIY DISPLAY • Daniel Graham's pbotocraph.ic:: works will be on display at 451 Porter Quad throup Nove.mtw:r 7. Gallery boun are II Lm.-t p.m CAPEN OALLEIIY DIIPI.A Y e ............... Porlnllo ot Ardla from the collection of the Albright-Knox Art OaUc:ry. 5th Ooor, Capen Hall. weekdays, 9-5. Throu&h No...embc:r 10. SporliOred b)' the Off'toe of . Cu.ltural Affain. CENTEII FOil TOIIORROW UHian- • An exhibition of blocl<udwhilephot-hlby --Gh'a rla Steckler is on 'iicw at the Center for Tomorrow lhrouah November 4 . Mr. Stec:kkr is an aaociMe profasorofthearts .. UnionCoUqe, Sc:bene:c:uMiy. This Kries rcflc:cu his impraaioas of Italy hc:iptencd •""" ..;.,.... throUfh tbc \ens tbe camera. or .......:E ...... CEIITDITHEATAE~ ·-~, a...._ UB Centtf lobby, throua;b r 4. Sponsored by CEPA and the Ul DoportmcDt of Aatbropol011· aa-.oa ... a procnioeot lluiJalooiaD aac1 o( amJoropolau .. tbc l.tlalo r..--.......,. M-o(-.Tiot:~ in tlUI c:Uibil were . . . froe 1927 tbO'O<tlh 1931 wlla Oow· lOll ...._;..~ tbc llarvanl Uaiwnily/ot F..,. AJU E.qoodilioe to Eupt ud ... Stadaa. LOCKWOOD aiCHiaiT • w- c-·~·­ IJI3: A display o( boob. pori- -~-~~~· .... .................. ..-... ..... cliaria, - aial....u__,ota..- ... . - ;, "-rica. F.,., Lodtwood Libnry. nro..p October 31 . Postina No. F-3071 . AIUstut Ptof'CI&OI lD lAw A t:.eooo.ks Manaaement, A.,._. 'Postina No. F-3072. A.ailtaat Prot..,.- - Manqement, Posting No. F-3013. Lo•ls Jacobs Professor of Flaudal - Ma.n.a,ar:nic:nt. P01lill1 No. F3074. ~ - Alaodak l'nll.... o( - . . . . . Muqemmt, POllina No. F3075. A..lliltallt 01' .uaodek ...._...A c - " " " - ot A..-lol Ma.naaement. P011ina No. F:1076. s. c..-Profu.or of Ma•••••ut -S--Mao&Fmtllt. Postina No. F-3077. - -·Sinofoalc "'- - M--~ Pootina No. F-:1071. CCHIPETITI!fE CIWL SEll· VICE•Sr.S..OSG-9 - F. . ily Mecliciae, Une No. 27103. 1)f6al SG-J - M ............. Liac No. 40523. , . _ IG-5 Elldodoatics, U.. No. 27165; Urotoo, Une No. 29112. Deotistry. l.iDC No. 27191.......,. a.t. I _.... SG-l - Uaiv. Ubraric:s, LiDe No. l627S. N~CIVIL SEIIVICE • ~ SC.. Custodial s.mc.., Line No. 4S8S9. M.-.., SG·ll John Beaoe Center, Line No. 317SI. LabM.....ekSG·I1 CiYil En&ineerina, Line No. 25035. J..-.o.- SG-6 - Custodial Servica, Line No. 34322. Moto.- Vellkk Optratcw SC-7 - John Bane CC'nter, Line No. 32281. _,__ . ---.·---· .... __...._ _____ To..,-110.,.._.. Ker-HIIIM_,. .. _ ., .__., --------·-_.,.. _..,._ ~~- ., ,-;·~-- u-..,-o-. ====/, SUNY enrollment From page I fall, but exceeded thai by 56'studenu, or 1.06 per cent. SUNY'I 30communitycollep, mOll of which accept any ~ ICbool pduate from their sponsorship areas, continued tbefr pbenomenalarowtb of recent yean with a ra:onl enrollment ,of 188,S38 an _increase of 6,402 or 3.SI per cent. Amona the communily collepa with larp Fall 1913 beadcounu arc: N-u Commllllity Colleae. 24,735; Suffolk, 21,007 (on 3 camp-); Erie, 13,599 (on 3 campu~e~); M(!nroe, 11,894; and FultonMont&omery, 10.~. r: Sherry a·. Penney. vicecbancellor D f« . . . . . . . policy and J11uaia1. said lciW.eauou-.t WJIIII ~ ~lllf«theStall...,.....cam,_a IDIOtaJ.,__ - - ftld'*'in r--,aad lldaad ....... filllliCial -uld not J111111it SUNY to malalaln academic quality Ifenrollmenla were unlimited. The State-operated campUICI include UB and the three other uniwnitycenten, 13 collcp ofans and science, six apicultural and technical colleaes, the Upstate and Downstate medical centers and the Colleae of Optometry, three specialized colleaes and liw statutory coUeaes on the campuses of Cornell and Alfred uoiveniti•. ~ •The Uni'Verlity determined thai it could not properly meet its academic responaibiUties if it accepted all eliaible studellll. who applied, • Dr. Penney said. • AI il il. many of our cam,_a bad to cloM enrollmliDII ia tlleir popular curricula becaue they would haw .,_ owrc:rowded, Cllell tbOUib there still wu -iaotber~.- AitbOUibtheallilltyto-tbeenrollWJIIII varied &1110111 individual cam...-. the net reault wu only 640 o- flUs. or .J per - . abc laid. •11 ua wry: difTICullwt for a campus to meet its exact numerical enrollment taraet, "Dr. Penney said. "The number of first-lime studenu accepted can be reaulaled, buttbe number of continuina and "t ,Jmt . •ts on enrollment help SUNY meet its challenge.~' n:tumina studenu is a variable ovcr which a campus has no control. For example, our preliminary data show thai Ibis mention of lludenu at the underaradualelewl is biaberlbanexpecled Ibis year by aboul 1.2 per cent." For lbc community colleaes. it wu lbc sixth straiabt year of record enrolliiiCIIU. Althoup required to accept aU dipble students fro!" their sponsorship areas, some community colleaes also haw found il - r y to limit enrollmenu in the most popular courses of study. such u the lecbnolalies and compuleuc:ieoce. ThecommllllilycoUepaarc funded on a · re..,W, eq.-1 basis by die Scale. w localspo1110r (usually a county) and liltdent IUitioe. The Slatc-operaled cam.,_.-i.e Stale WI suppon comiUed with luitioa and other ICif....,...aerl - Not all coaunllllily ~ reOected an iacrcue. Aboul IWO-tbirds rooe ia eauoU..... wbile OIIHhinl decliaed. o �~19 Oct- 27, 1813 Volume 15, No. I Donovans claim US aids government responsible for murder~ By WENDY CONLIN " w e don' speak against the American government ,we speak as American citizens with every right to protest our democratic governmcnt"s action ... said an emotional Pat Donovan, mother of 27-ycar-old Catholic lay missionary Jean Donovan who was executed in December of 1980 while working in El Salvador. According to the Donovans. who spoke before a crowd of approximately 6iJ in Knox Hall Monday night. the US government is continuing tO aid a government in El Salvador which all evi· dencc points to as being responsible for the murder of their daughter - "and our government doesn 'l seem to care ... Ray Donovan, Jcan:S fa ther. brieny related his view of the histo ry of the El Salvador situat io n, trying to show how the church had become a target of the rich resime presently ruling the country. .. The rich , aproximately 14 fa milies. have historically controlled the wealth and the means of prqduction. while the poor have lived in completely unjust and brutal hunger and poverty." Traditionally the Catholic church bas supported the rich as well as the military. he said . However, in 1968 the Pope revived the Latin American church and urged the rich and powerful to be sensitive to the poor. Missionaries like Jean Dono\'an swarmed to the country to help preach to both rich and poor. The poor, comprising over 80 per cent of the population. struggled to end .. social injustice. institutional viole nc~ and to widen political participation ." he said. To the ric h this was viewed as tanta· mount to treason, Ray Donovan noted . When struggles broke out, the US backed the old regime by pro viding guns and ammunition. The rich supposedl y cracked down on the churches and archbishops who were aiding the poo r. T he execution of Jean Donovan 'in 1980. along with three American nuns. was blamed on four soldiers of the junta. supposedly" acting on their own. " But these soldiers have never been brought to tria l. The government of El Salvador insists that they were low level soldiers acting on their own - despite growing evidence which indicates th ese were soldicn under explicit orders of people at the very top:· Donova n asserted . He doubts that a trial will ever take place now "'because much of the evidence has been tos1 mislaid or considered inadmissible ... This is unfortunate because a trial could .. make others think twice about following such orders. " He explained that the US government has imphed that a serious im•estigation is now goi ng on, but that he doubt.s it. Pat Donovan voiced hope that in .. depth my daughter might do more to help the El Salvadoreans than she could alive .... The Donovans urge an end to US military i'nter\'entio n and look to ncgotia· tions. ••Jfthis continues. o ne side will win and the extremists of that side will take over. Whichever side wins. there will be trouble. Perhaps through neaotiations we could Jet the moderates together." n Ray Donovan's opinion. the situaI tion in El Salvador is nota Communist/ struggle. ""lt not a anti ~Co mmunist Communist uprising. This situation has existed for 100 years and is typical of Latin American countries .... In fact . Donovan feels that if the US continues to fund the military junta in El Salvador . .. we1l be pushing them into the arms of th~ Communists - for i( the rebels win. thcy11 view the Soviet Union as the reformers. They will turn to them : as the only wa out of their misery." He contends he Communist label on wha t•s happening in El Salvador is the work of 1he Reagan administra tion. ..When it came tO"tpower. it had to take a strong stand to show that the Ru ians didn't ho \•c Jimmy Carter to push oround any more. T he y made a macho demon· i tration and ot of ignorance or tack of judgment focused on El Salvador and labelled it a Soviet uprising." 0 �October 27, 1983 101~IT Volume 15, No. 9 SCLC attorney urges educators not to forget segregated past By ANN WHITCHER E ducators must pay careful attention to the bitter lessons of past racial discrimination, a prominent civil rights figure said here Friday. Wiley A. Branton, who represented the Southern Chtistian Leadership Conference this month against Sen. Jesse Helms' efforts to secure F.B.L materials on Martin Luther King, Jr., addressed the second higher education forum .sponsored by the Department of Educational Organization, Administration and Po!icy. A former dean of the Howard Umversity Law School, he is a panner in the Washingto n, D.C. firm of Sidley and Austin. As a black child grpwing up in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Branton, 59, met with racial discrim ination of a memorable and · bitter sort. The famous 1896 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Plessy vs. Ferguson had stated that .. separate ~ut equal .. facilities satisfied the requuements of the 14th Amendment. It was in high school. The latter had not been used owi ng to the construction of a new white high school sometime before. "The black ch urches had to come to our rescue and so we were located in about ten different churches for two years whilithey rebuilt. Just before we were to mov~, the trucks rolled up. they sent all the old equipment from the white school over to the black school and sent new eq uipment to the white school. " But at least they were better off than the little town of Brinkley, Arkansas ... , where even after the Brown decision, when sout hern states in an effort to delay and resist that decision, decided that, yes, at long last we11 build some new schools for ·colored' so as to avoid integration. And so th ey built a new schcol for black "Th.1ngs were always separat~, but never equal; even our globe was tattered." effect until the landmark Brown vs. the Boord of Education dec ision in 1954. ''I can tell you that things were always separate but never equal,'' said Branton, who directed the Voter Education Project in Atlanta in 1962. ... have never known what it was like, as a boy, to have the privilege of checking a book out of the public library. Although I was one of the first black . persons to graduate from the University of Arkansas Law School, at that time, I couldn't become a member of the county bar association or the state bar association. I could not even check a book. out of the county \aw library in my county, despite the fact that l practiced \aw in that little town. .. Yoq talk about justice in education. I'm telling you I have some st rong firsthand experience in thai regard ... children in Brinkley." Unfortunately, Branton related, a nearby white school got the new building. even though th at school had not been inlended for the white school children, who num bered only one-third of the black school popu lation. n these sepa rate, segregated schools (later outlawed by the Brown decision), the facilities were .. inferior,.. said Branton, " but we had some of the most dedicated teachers I think God ever put on earth. "In the little school that I attended, we had one globe in the geography class. And I can remember the teacher holding up this battered, tattered globe, taking her finger and pointing to where Bulgaria and Yugoslavia would be if that pan of the map had not already peeled off. I became an expert on the location of the entire Balkan region." In 1939, Branton's "Jim Crow" high school burned down; the school was then remod~led with a W.P.A. grant. During the rehab work, however, the black school children were not permitted to locate even temporarily in a surplus white et, Branton said he's "proud" of his state, for it was .,_he first southern state to desegregate without a lawsuit, .. and did so on Februaf)' 2, 1948, when Silas Hunt, a black World War II veteran, became tbe first black to enroll in any previously all-white southern college or university, when he registered for classes at the University of Arkansas Law School. Hunt, however, was taught separately in a basement classroom. "They told Silas Huntthaf he was not to go into the other classrooms. But tl)ey didn't tell the wh ite students that they couldn't come into Silas's classroom," Branton explained. Gradually, white students joined him in the basement. Hunt died that summer from latent complications of a war injury. but in the fall of 1948, another black enrolled. The administration continued I Y Roswell Park researcher detects AIDS precursor hat could be a mild wuiant or a precursor of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) has been det«ted recently among prisoners from New York State correctional facilities by a Roswell Park Memorial Institute physician. The at:rODym coined by Dr. Tin Han, of RoaweU Park's Medical OncoiOJY Department, for this prisoiHcquired lymphadenopathy syr.drome ia •PALS. • It hu been detec:tcd in 10 inmates from prisona statewide over three years. These patients have not been diag-1 noaed u bavbta AIDS. Their only symptoma are enlarJed lymph nodea, or lympbadeDOpBthy. Patielltl who exhibit this symp&om, aad DO other AIDS-related s,...,._, ue nfllmlll to in the medical W lilerat1ueu baviqac:ondition knonu ......-.s~---­ (GLS). The G s;;;;t -fie. queatly found amona Individuals in intravenous drua abuse, .aa •DI*IDCI well as among male homosexuals. Dr. Han's acronym focuses on the fact that the 10 patients he ia following have all been pnson inmates, althoU&h they also fall into tbearoup of individuals with GLS who are druaabusers. Each ofthe 10 patients was ori&inally referred to Roswell Park by physicians from the prisons because of suspected lymphoma - a cancer of the lymph nodes. In all c:aaes, lymph node biopaes ruled out malipaac:1e1, but did rc1ICal a reversal ofhdpcr-oupprcuor T <e~~ ..tio, and T -cell aod natural killer cell abnormalities. These abnormalities are praent in 99 -per cent of AIOS patients. AlthoUJb the helpcr-cupp_, T -<:ell ratio revenal and T-<:ell abnonnalties bave been previolllly auociated with GLS, na1ural killer cell abnonnalties haw - been United to this ayadroale. Tllenfore, •YI Dr. Han. U... ltUdies docu- another inunune abnormality which may pnodiaJIDIC ,.aielllstodewlop AIDS. C the same practice of holding separate classes for him in the basement, later opting to bring the black student into regular classes. They placed· his desk, however, within a barrier ... That physical barrier became necessary for them to at least say that they were req uiring racial segregation. Within less than 24 hours of the barrier's construction, half of the faculty threatened en masse resignation if the barriers were not removed," said Branton. The barriers came down promptly. There were other cases preceding the Brown decision. A black high school principal in Oklahoma, seeking his Ph.D .. was required to take all his classes alone in an alcove adjoining a specific classroom. The Supreme Court later struck down this practice, Branton said . Before Brown, of course, rigid racial segregation prevailed in the south. The segregated schools for blacks were also "inferior" in their academic offerings, Branton said. In the few cases where the sc hools were accredi ted, the programs we re "very limi ted." "You wonder how we were ab le to come forward with the kind of leadership across the nation in the various subject areas that we have been able to produce, .. he said. Branton said that in Fayettev1lle, Arkansas, while he was in the University of Arkansas Law School located there, there was no public high sc hool education available for blacks . ..The nearest black school was in Fort Smith. 60 miles away, through the mountains, too far for daily transportation. "Though the Fayettevi lle~chool district paid tuition to the Fort Smith school district for children attending the latter, Fayetteville parents had to assume all other expenses. For most, this was impossible. _._ " We don't know what talent there is th at could have been developed," said Branton, addi ng that "a terrible price was paid ." He told of one young man who .. had gone to one of these segregated. inferior high schools in eastern Arkansas," and later applied for admission to the all black college in Pine Bluff, "which was barely accredited itself. And that young man could not even meet the standards of admission to an aU-black college. So you know his education was in pretty bad shape. But th at college president tried to give him a chance and took him int o that sc hool." At his death, the man was recognized as one of the world's leading kidney transplant surgeons, said Branton. n 1957, Branton wasthechiefanorney for the plaint iffs in the famous Little IRock school case, not at all the first instance of desegregation in that state. Actually, the event was largely precipitated by Gov. Orval Faubus' planned reelection bid for an almost unprecedented third term in a state which allows only two-year gubernatorial terms. .. Faubus needed something that would arouse the people." On September 4, 1957, Faubus called out National Guardsmen to bar nine black students from entering previously all-white Central High School in Little Rock . On September 21, Faubus complied wi th a federal court order to remove the guardsmen. On September 23. the black students entered school, but were ordered to withdraw by local authorities because of a fear of mob viole nce. On September 24, President Eisenhower sent t roops to enforce the court's order. Black students attended school that year only under army protection. Branton uated the complicated legal fight which lasted through the school year of 1958-59, when the state had invoked a measure enabling it to close all public high scho Is in Little Rock_. During th at year, ... there was not a pubhc h1gh school operating in Little Rock, the largest city (in the state), the state capual, for black or white. It took us a whole year, working our way back thro ugh feder~l courts to have that Jaw declared unconstltuiti onal and to get those schools re-opened." Concluded Branton : "Democracy must be born -anew every generation and education is the midwife ... uring a question-and-answer ses- sion, Branton said he was dismayed D at President Reagan's apparen tly ..sympathetic .. views of Sen. Helms' efforts to secure F.B.I. materials on Martin·luther King, Jr., as stated during the presidential press conference preceding Senate passage of legislation creating a federal holiday honoring King•s memory. ' " I happen to have been the laWJter who resisted Sen. Helms in co urt this week and you knOw the public will never understand the sheer fabricat io n engaged in by the F.B.I. during the early 1960s in faking apes and photographs involving Dr. King, all of wh ich has been documented by a Senate committee, which has absolved him of any co mmunistic influe n~nd which (report) also talked about1 be fabrication of these tapes and photographs. And for the president to say, 'Well you know, we won\ really know for another 35 years ... ' " We had sought six years ago to have those tapes and photographs destroyed, but the court, trying to strike a balance, said well just place them under a seal for SO years because they may have some historical significance even though many of them were fabricated, but that in order to protect Mrs. King, the King famil y and other innocent people, aod to protect their privacy, well put it uoder seal for SO yean;." The series continues November 18 with an address by Samuel B. Gould, chancellor emeritus of SUNY. D ----------.a------~---------~ Freedom from Smoking programs, she says, lack support to sustain them in their fight to be rid of the bahit. At work, there arc more people to leod that support or to intimidate or embarrass Jhc would-be quitters into acbievinathcir goal. And as tbe circle of those who have made it arows, more role models lend encouraaemeot. The lung Association ia here for the long haul: The proaram will be underway for atlcut a year, and tbouPonly a handful of •brever, aucnive people• arc wave of paniciexpected to be in the pants, numbcn arc expected to arow as a ripple effect -bes over ~ calDptos. Ia another pb.c of tile J11QPU1. which ia desipcd to auiNdea, tile Luna A11oc:iation ia c:in:ul.uaa a questionnaire to a rand- ample of 1,000 Civil Service emploJecl to Ft INtlelinc informatioa on how - y iiaab. how heavily they IIDOke. bow loaa tllq'Ve (lad the habit, aad who 'I already quit. Lrids of know~ac about the health hazards rtnt FromJ»gel2 involved will also be usased. A year from now, a second questionnaire will aauae chanaes in attitudes, knowledae and numbers of smolten to determine what impact, if any, the campaian has bad on tbe campus in aeoeral. All responses of course arc COIIfiCieatial. Because it ia a pilot effort. the prop-am is bciq evalaaled for pouible national use by the~ Aaociation by a panel of expcrU includt111 three -ben of the University fiiCUlty: Robcn O'Shea, uaocialc profesior. Social and Preventive Mediclae; Brenda Hauabcy, rcoearcb asaocialc, Social and Preveative Medicine; ud Caim Marrale, dinical usistant professor, Nunina. Meaawbilc, rcprdleu of bow ef!fcctive this worl<place PfOJf8':" proves to be, tbe Luna Aaociatioa ~ pled~ to coatillae tile .,..... apinlt a habit wbidl it ad IJO'ri-.IIUIDbcn of others~ "vaaY,tulllalaral and ~tina-­ Perlaapltbey1levea enlilllleue Davis to do a '"kick tbe habit• commercial. 0 �~ 111 · October 27, 1983 Volume 15, No.9 Bentley's machine has. 4 wheels, hits 40 mph & attracts giggles ByBRUCES.XERSHNER hat has four wheels, travels up to 40 miles per hour and attracts giggles, neighbor· . hood Jcids, doubletakes and newspaper photographers? The answer: Jim Bentley's "quedra· cycle." The ungainly vehicle, which looks something like a cross between a bicycle and a prccunor to the Model-T Ford, is tbe creation of this fourth·ycar UB mcdi· cal student from Coney Island, Brooklyn. The JJ.footlong red and black pedal· powered device bu two seats, ten speeds, four wbecls and an optional six-power minibike engine. Created out of parts from more than 20 bicycles, the quaint machine weighs ~veral hundred pounds. Mr. Bentley, who loves bicycling, began the project several-years ago when his girlfriend insisted she would go cycling with him only on a bicycle built-for-two. "I lived right next to ajunkyarcl where I was able to fond all Jciods of bike parts," ' he explained. After a period as a twowheeler, the vehicle wu ..improved .. with sugestions from frieods. From an old Good Humor ioe cream wagon, Bentley said smiling, "I edded axles" and trans· formed it into a tricycle buUt-for-two . He test drove it along tbe bicycle Jane edja· . oent to Brooklyn 'I busy Belt Pukway. His test-<lrivcs, be qrccs, led to rubber· neclcing and didn' do much to alleviate the chronic traffic delays on that crowded freeway. The next step in the evolution of his unconventional vehicle oocurrcd during Bentley's camping journey with his girl· frieod from Coney lslaod to Massachu· sctts. Passing through a town, be squeezed between a truck and another vehicle and broke the one front wheel. With no choice but to repair it right there. he 'hit u - the idea of edding a fourth opened up all Jciods of wbecl, poasibilitics." W ,.hicb It was on his return trip through the Village of White Plains that a newspaper photographer chased and flagged him down to caplurc tbe unique contraption on fdm. He's been attracting newspaper photographers ever sinoe. be most unusual voyage quedra· cyclebutaken todatewasto UB. As TBuffalo News described it, just actting his tbe the cycle to Buffalo was an uphill, or rather, upstate stru&&le. "When I came here from New York City in 1977,1 could bring only a couple of pieces in a box ... he said in an interview with tbe N•ws. "So every time I went back home, I'd bring a few more pieces in tbe Juaaage computment of the train. It didn' cost anything. but it sure took long enough." People wave, laugh, smile or shout ·or ask lots of questioM. Kids follow him and even dogs stue. ~one thing is for sure," be edds, "everybody likes it." An unassuming fellow, Mr. Bentley can Higure out what alltbe commotion is about.. Hedidn' build it to be outrageous or funny just built tbe vehicle to work. And w6rk it does, reaching speeds up to 40 mUes per hour with its engine, Despite hii busy schedule as a medical student, Bentley has managed to put his invention back together by taking ad van· tage of spare time (and paiU). A 33-ycar· old Vietnun veteran, he uses his vehicle simply for routine tasks like shopping or going to the laundey. But its other use for camping trips prompted him to add his latest improvements. a motor and a generator. He didn't plan on it, but now be must add ot~r features such as blinkers, lights and odometers to comply with nc'f\' regula- • add on an enclosed trunk. ~tions for mopeds." " 111 take longer to . But more Importantly, Bentley and his finish it, butl,l pas every requirt'ment:• cycle have ••pccial trip ICIIcdulcd for this Mr. Bentley bas edditional plans. After June; a triumphant ride to h·is ~ua· tio n.. Glancina back at bit invenuon, he be acts his quedracycle lioenscd be will &uorl., wllllltlo Moellln•o: cloubhttoJt•• .,.. OOfftJ'W)ft. UB presents $300,000 aerial fire truck to Getzville T he keys to a brand-new 5354,427 ~~'t~~~'fu~'}i~ ch7.f~~!~~ FieaJ by U B President Steven B. Sample during a short ceremony Tuesday morning on the Amherst Campus. The new truck, a Grumman Aerialcat Fire Apparatus which sports a 90--foot ladder tower and can pump up to five tons of water a minute, will allow the company to respond more effeaively to potential fires in the hiah·rise buildtngs on the Amherst Campus. "This ttate--of·th&-art fire fighting equipment will provide increased prott» lion not only to the UB campus. but to other new tall buildings in the Getzville 11 lts ladder is like a 95-foot stairway to safety." fire district," President Sampk said . Attending the ceremony v.·ere State Senator Walter J . Floss Jr. and Assem· bl yman John B. Sheffer, sponson of spe· cial legislation that provtded funds for th< purchase of the truck in the State supplemental budget laJt year. While UB is owner of the aruck. it bas been leased to the Getzville Fire Com· pany for 20 yean at a cost of 54,42()., When tbe 20-year agreement run out, it can be renewed so the compan can use the truck for a rental fcc of Sl year. he arrival of the 44-foot·long. yellow white fire truck wuthe culmina· T and tion of yean of effom by University, town a nd fire officials to acquire a truck that could be used in fighting fires on the "high-rise" Amherst Campus. "A lot of people euta lot of work into getting the truck, commented hief Fiegl, who served as an advisor to tate purchasina aaenu in the selection of the unit. FiegJ said the ladder tower can be used very effectively in man evacuation tltua· tion . He described it at being like a "9S·f~tairway. " Th~-Je-;..truck also hua pumpinacap· abi lity which can end 1250 pllons/ minute (five tons) of water co ursina throuah its hose . A booster tank holds 200 pi· Ions of water. A unique feature of the now truck . Chief teal said. i ito hi&h·frequeney radio communication aystem which will allow penonnelatthetruek to communi· catc more effectively with firefiahtcn i~ide a burnlnA building. Co~e and steelotructurcs hkcthose on the UBcam· pus "around out" moat low-frequency radio aiJnals, tho chief said. auch a• the ones used in hi• team 'I current system. The truck'• te>wer a lao bas ill own 1Cif· contained breathing air oystem, he said. "This truck has all the latett feature•." / he remarked, adding that there are about / tix truckJ in the Wutern New York area that have hiah tower ladd.,.. he new vehicle will be housed in I he Gttzville Fire Station at Campbell Boulevard and Dodae Road. Gttzville volunteer firemen will rea:dve specialtraininafroma Grumman Corporation technical tnaineor. . "It will requirea aood month 'I work of actual bands-on tralning for all the volunteen 10 use the truck most effe.,. lively," F'~ell Wd. In addilion to poNible fira in tall UB buildinp, lhe Acrialeat wW lie useful for potential problems in DCWCJ tall buildinp •n hit ftre d ' a1 added, c:itina a rour.,.tory tplu on Allllubon Parkway aDd 2~ 11ory buildinp. . "It will lie an adva the tillite diftricc. ~ be oaid. . The l I -toe Acrialeat manufa<'lured byO...._n E~ Prllducu. buill in llouolle, aia, aDd Pll"" cloMid tlltoltP Halpin Equi..-81, 1-., ol EJ.Ira, N.Y. . 0 T �Oc l ob er 27 . 1983 V olume 15. No 9 12 1 SMOKING: HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO KICK THE HABIT Bette Davis was· chic, but today JOlvt any difficulties as they occur. Nonet heless, Personnel Director fewer & fewe r puff l W hen BeueDavis lit up th ose cig- arettes in her 1940s melodra· mas, she was the embodi· ment of chic. Lips pursed, eyes popping, Miss Davis drew the weed to he..r lips with the pre· cision of a military salute, inhaled with the mipt of a .vacudm cleaner, removed the &lowina cylinder with the bact or her hand u if slapping t~ . world in the face, then spewed forth dreamy haze, a fire-breathlng&oddess. Millioos ofwomen strealted to the pri· vacy of the bathroom to mimic the maneuver befo i e their .medicine cabinet mirron. Today, those same women are de)I'Ciopil)& lun& canoer at the same sad~ paoe oftbe male population and reiiJUII& movie qUCCD~ put other tbi.np iJI their mouths to let audiences on So verboten il tbe ciprette that even touab auys don\. smote in the mo¥ics any more. Aaitilon-toilit.ineveryday · life. lncreuingly, amoklna Ia frowpecl on, if not outriaht banned in both social and work altuationa.ln reaponac . ' to nOIHIIIokera' asoertiona nf a riabt to clean air, reatauranu, public vebiclcs, collep, train stations, even movie theatrea bave either turned out the smokera altogether or herded them into ever~hrinkina beacbbelods at the rearofthe busortbc back of the room. The qty of San Francisco bas been emboldened to mandate t!W if ~ven one - I t e r objecU· to ..ate in his/ her wottplace, thea DO -may smoke - wader peull}' ilf fllle. Some employen blalutly dilcriiDIMtemore ~ IIIHibnwon' !lire tbem. rue. IIIey........, ia.w .., Stale and ua policy on imok.ing 011 die job. preferriqtoletiadivithlal.....,..._ . N ew Yort Robert · Pearson reports that l!D increasing awareness of the dangers of smoking ( both fo r t hose who indulge and those who don't) haaled to establishment on campus of t Freedom F rom Smoki ng P rogram. The effort is sponsored by the Committee on the Work Envi ronment and Producti vity (CWEP). a joint CSEA / management team interested in improving the qual~ ity of work life, and is open to all members of the UB comm unity, faculty a nd staff. [Call CSEA at 6362040 or Peraonnel for more informa· tion.] T om Wan.el, CSEA co-<:hair of_the ~me CWEP panel, notes that his committee t>o.o""'e interested both in assisting those who want to stop smoking and in protecting the rights of non-smoten. Tb~ American Lung Association (AliA) fortuitously was cooducting a pilot st op-smoking program in the Buffa lo a rea. It bad already been tried and fo11nd se rviceable at the West Sen· cca Developmental Center, S.M . Flickinger. and F.M .C. Chemical Corp .• where the success rate has been 50 per cent over a five to nine-mon th pe riod . In fact , according to Bethmarie F. A)lgello of the Lung Association, 95 per cent of smoken have been able to quit at F. M.C. and Flickinger's, admittedly bot h small Myths About Smoking c:len*la . . .._,._,.,..~--. Sdentilllbavcn' oonductcdupcriiDCDII on humamto- if smokina c&IIIOS C&DCCr. (Would you want tllem to?) ~~ and tbotu&&dlnf.-rcb ltudia bavc shoWD beyollda doubt that ~~~oft ia a dof'utite relat.iouhip bctWCCD 1111okioa and ..-r. ltudiel llavc lllso alloWD a dof'Uiile ~bet-a I8Kikiaaad ~ ~ and llurt ....... s-tilla and ....... ollbo cin:tdllioo .... ..... Aad ...tlllf,.._ tilt~ ollife l'cw . U - - .-;._ ..,_ tl S --- n- ................. ......... ...., ............................. '* ,.., ...... ..., .............................. T-.---... . ...... . ................... - cciltll. li!IIIIMin .............. .,....... - . .... • .... ............. -~ .............. _ . . ...... Y-.ll i1 Mnl11>p'9 sB>Oki... .Uiioao . , . . . . _ . , "-icaallaw"- it. A8tl if IIIey- doil. -~·it. ......... lllooe'IIIO .... tlli.Malllc...,_. IIOIMda...,_ ..... il-11> IU and llil:otia. . . llleyaftoll ....... ....... .,....._...,'*! _.-to. lnebolsudltllillp•----*<tlltt'ltlll ....... _ _ . , _ _ . . cillauM pipes) IIIII oaitl .... .._.....,_...,_. ,..... canptlbo--ol ftlaa-' iatlois .... office •ituations wbere peer pressure is easily exerted. A largedivenifled work Mlliro nment such ao UB'I may be a d ifferent story, possibly. . Tbc program comes to the campus Monday, October 31 at S: IS p.m. Wi th a general ifl(orm ation session in 43S Crofts. At th at poi nt, Ms. Augello ex plains, those who want to quit will have thei r choice of two a pproaches: a do-it-yourself 2<k!ay program and a more intensive Freedom from Smok· ing Clinic i nvo lvi.ng~n one-ando ne-half hour group meetings. The individu al approach requi res a SIO fee (less than 2 cartons of cigarettes, the Lung Association poUlts out). The auessment buys the panicipant a slick four-<:<>lor workbook, MFreedom from · SmokinJ iJI 20 Days," among other printed materia ls. Smo.ken usiJI& the workbook sian a contract with ti!emldves to rlllislltbe propam and complete daily "'cssona"in the book which are delianod to W. bNalt. the habit. Days I-t-devcilea about onc'l smoking pa~Un~; Days 8-16, to cbangi.na it, aad Days 17-20 to leanill& ...... to . . , ol!. At the c:liaica (fw wWclla S3S is reqaired), the pWied matcriala are~ ill•-~ clirec:ted drort. Tile ........ AlaoriMioo 11M .-uited and traiaed five iadividuall from on campus to man the cliDica: Arthur Burlte, Scrvict:a for the Handicapped; Saatiaao Echevarria, Physical 'l'lant; Mary Scbweiebler, Health Related Professions; Roaalyn W'altinaon, PasoDMI, Uld Do<otby Wynoe, UnderJrad~~atc Ed-'on. A MainiCDulcc......,. wiD follo w to help tboee who qait .,et over the 11un11a or the rmt oevera1 IIIOIIIha wtacn Rdtllvism il rampant (ALA to...,... r.c ~ii!Ut wllo quit ao 75 perceatofpeo_Pie bact to the ..sdic:tion witbiJI 90 days). _.. to W.. Aqdlo, coA onbl&« of die ......... fat the ALA, the idea to bring the F-. _t. " -· froan Slnot,;.a· drort iJito the ~~ved loea1Jy aa a ...._-tbat ...... ralc oliNII:b. . . . . . . . . . ia ~-bMed ._..._._,. Non-Prollt org. U.S . Postage PAID BuHalo, N.Y. Permit No. 31 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-10-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n09_19831027 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1abbd050c45568cf3fbd00d7773b5c00.pdf 86d1eb9a72d3345530f3f399443f3c37 PDF Text Text State University of NeW\brk aTAftU.IB•n OI' . . . YOIIIC<ATewNLO a..-........... R• .-Mac...,_ Budget .._clan UB request for 1983-84 is call for a new philosophy· T he University's 1984-85 budget request, proved · by the Council last Friday and slated to go before the SUNY Trustees next week, is a fiscal plan with more than a mere fucal message. UB is asking fo_r a total State appropriation of $159,128,000 and a total faculty-staff authorization of 4,013 full-time equivalen1 employees (FTEa). That dollar total represents an of $17,673,610 over the adjusted 1983-84 base and is 205 FTEs ·above this year's adjusted employment ceiling. Enrollment would remain steady under the plan. ncreues in the budset are broken into Iiocreaeet two eatcaoriea: onaoina workload and increua lor proaram chanp. Anoualization or 1983-84 r a • JCRCr&l prioe increaHS, co'ltractual ancrcuc. • and salary rai.aes and olher :;:lrti::ri~·Up ~:kh ODI~~:'J SJ2.-.ooo. .,..._ - mcreaae ·Beyond doUar amounts and FTE number&. bo~r, President Steven B. -a a seriea or critical c:llaqa ID approach aod philosophy OD the part or State plaDners. ln a pre(IICC to the budaet document, Sample asltl (or. • AlluraDcel that staff here will not be runher roduc:ed; • A bit more rlekibility in spendina appropriated rUDds; • Additional resources in several 5amt>1e ~and • The releaoe of )llaJuUn& (uncb (or - . . y buildinp. Praidcal Sample DOia that the fwldiaa req- '"is bued OD the ..umptioa that the citizcal of New Yort Stale lbould ba.e public lllli-.iU. of the r... rut - ulli-.itia that are ~llle ia ,_, raped to tile bal podllic lllliwnitii.-" the UlioD.. 1llal p i baa DOt beea - . dapilc -..a of rapid IJOWl)l ia the SIJ}olY l~tCID, ~IDplc 1&)'1, becaiiiC o( ~ filcaJ policia dilfcrilla IMrply t11oee of ot11cr widi ' blic lllliwnitieL ID Califoroia, MicbipD. and llliDoia. rrw G.U!pk. tile PraidcDt ~ OD, "the - . . . . . . . . 1M poiCMial to .,_,_ . . . . . . . oflllcfinlrut-w...- roar = rrom :'~~~, for_~deiiiJJIDI t,ud~ , _ _ _ . . . . . , . . .... lraiiiiOrmed of . . Jaipat qooalily. • ODCC raJ qualily lied be.. acllliencl at tllnc aclcctccl ............ ...._ ..., 101' tbe .... . . . . . illlo---- coa..-. .......... ....... ,....._...,_,......... .....,_... ..................... -=.,··.. ............ .,__,............. - - - - ud 1M 10 , _ • - . e ud . of -- ·Yarl s...lc ... -..... , "dde S.. New '- ~-die promptly complete at least the basic core or the buildina prosram that has been planned here. • The Univenity has been seriously hun by constant turmoil )hat bas resuhed from repeated cutbacks and in the buildina proaram. the notes. Minimal needs, he lists, only (our new struc:turea: the buildina; the tbeater/ pllery the mathematics buildina. and lecture hall space. plus ";:~~~~~i'J~". or fundina (or planned n or buildinp at Main Street. improvina quality or enterina studenlland pro(essional school students and measurably belter research productivity and private (undilla effons, the President pledae• that with the improvemenll asked for in the budaet, the University "will move. We will increase our research productivity. We will llrenathen those of our proarams that direetly contribute to the economic, social and cull ural wdl-beina orthe State or New York. We will become an institution or first choioe for New York State residcntl who want 1 public education or the hiabest quality .• Ala conscqucrx:c, in billions or doUars that in SUNY, the entire system is still not yet perceived as bei~ tile ac:adcmic equal or other major public univenity oystemL • Not a •inale SUNY pro~ waa jud&ed to be within the top ten m ill clau lD the moat reccDI national evaluation of doctoral prop1uDJ.. Not a siaaJe campus in the SUNY aystem hu beea elecced to rnembenhip ID the Allociation or American UDiYCrsitia, the Praidcot obser.es, altbouJ)I practically e.ery other 11ate in the nation baa one public uni.ersity which compuea ravorably to the bat ICIOdcmic: institutiOtll in tile world. U 8, aays Sample, aUoya a CUITCIII rwioaaJ awure ihM mata it a prime c:andidate ror ~t alo... thac liDa. The ollvioua IICp, Wb1cllllia budFf req- il pointed toward, "ii to provide tile kind ol6nuc:ial support that wiU enable• tile Univality to mow (orward. "Quite limply.·--ua the Praidcnt, "we wilb to ....wn tlloee ......,..... in which we aJrud)' ned. and we wilb to Durtuft tlloac ............ that IUind .. tile . . . of dilllnclioo. • F our clemcDll are _ . . y if tbe UDiYCrsity il lO realize tllcoe ..... ~aa~c- atop t i l l lllcediltofU... Itllfr.•lfwantodo ..,.... .... IIIIa . . . . . . _..,., 1M ~ _ . . , - - ..... k ...... . ..... . ........ __ . = .... _ ....... ..,._.. _....,............... ,.. ....... _ ........... ............................... 10 fill .. - - - Widl ""' kiM of _..~ of_..._,...... ... _.._. . =-~~'=4' =~ 0\.=:::L:-=::: tlle......._ ......... ti111U8hlnky ,...._ .....,_ already .........., cull of f2J u-. The • .,...lied J>r!>Jr&JD ella.,... Include addition of lOS fTI!, to be diltributed as roUowa: AN~tkmlr AIT•Irr. 7S raeulty and JS suppon otalf; HHitlr Srl#ftcrr. 31 could aave a sianifant rraction or ill raeulty and 13 ouppon otaff; Ubr111w1, J; reaourca. To reduce aclminittratl.ecotll Al11inllt11111co, 10; G'Mrlll IMtltutlo...U or doina busjpel, which he terms ~'rvlcr• and operations or new racilitin, enormously hiJber t....,. 11 other l!!"ior t) s. uoivcrsitlea, Sam11~11s ror a hirl (rom pre:audit to ~-audit &Gtauntability, he budaet document poinll out that authority to do our own puldlulna· " without additional instructional reaourcca, • which bave been repeatedly without prior apr,roval (rom Alllaoy, pennilsion to shift undo as needed amo'lia requeated in reoent years but not providcd,the University cannot continue bud act cateaories as lona as o.erall praeot enrollment le.ela in •biab ckrDIIDd• areas. Neither can it addrao imllala- in Arts and ~ that have reaulted from internal reallocations and heeD compounded by eatemally impoted stallina roductiona. Since 1911, Acede1llic Alraln hu 1oat 27$ .,._;tJooa .. a rnuJt of CUll; at tile time. ~ theM ncluctlotll. abolll 100 llave .._ raiJo. cated to aua-nt capecity in Arebltecture, ManaatiDCDt, Law, and Enai-r· ina- Thla rodireetion or )7$ u. . the budaet docuiDCDt - · am6unla to a)IDOII 2S per cent o( tile total T Sample seeks 4 chfl!l_ges ifUB is to move ahead -a- u..,... inatructloaal of Acede1llic Atrain and il u - equiYUeol "to roducina and ~ tile ,._.., ItalY of tbe New Plllu.. •we ._. ....-.. , _ . . . , • tlla eouc. .. ~ poiMa-- Till_.._,. .... oo~o..--a-. ....., .... - witlllolll .... ,...,...... .... itllll 10 ..... cs-1111~ wiD lila" 10 lie lillllltad. 1'llln II llnle llallliliiJ ,_....., Ia ArU ud llcle.. ....,.._..._. ........ ............. .._.,_u.=......,. ............ ·~,_.,... . • '-11-U. ..1111111 I ......,._NilwYorllna �21~ Budget From page 1 · areas, the budget document notes. Maintenance of quality in Arts and Sciences, moreover1 is vital of the health and reputation of the University; the document emphasizes. Academic Affairs units at UB now have tbe leanest student/faculty ratio of anyoftbefourSUNY University Centers and leaner than some SUNY colleges. This." in the face of the stated commitment on tbe part of tbe State to build bore a truly distinguished graduate center. Even more distressing, tbe budget document soes on, is that at tbe upper division and besinning graduate levels "not a aiqle Univeroity college exhibits a leanc< student/faculty ratio than those cum:ntly experienced at Buffalo." The 110 new positions in Academic Affain (Ke table accompanying this article for their distribuuon) are reqiiCiled to address tbe concerns of accea to hish demand areas and quality maintenance elsewhere, the budget document notes. Engineering is ear· marked for the largest share of the~e. but 12 Arts and Sciences departments are Oct- 20, 11113 lfolu- 15, No. I "'insled out for assistance to combat "litmorrhasing": Physics, Economia;, Cbemistry, EJII)ish, Statistics, Biological Sciences, Pt)rcholoBY, Theatre and Dance, MedJ& Study, Mathematics, Geolo_gical Sciepces and Modern l.angueses. The School of Information and Library Studies and Linsuistics are singled out for additional lines because of being "at or below critical mass." n the Health Sciences, the 1984-85 I budget plan projects an increase in student workload of 159 students and requests minimum additional resources to meet that increase. Enrollment demands continue strong in the Health Sciences, the budset document .reports. Eleven per cent of all freshmen apphcants seek places in Health Sciences - a number exceeded only by freshmen naming Engineering and Management as the first choice of majors. The largest proposed enrollment increase here is in Medicine - 75 additional student FfEs. The major part of the expansion is needed to accommodate the combined M.D.Ph.D. program and for increased graduate enrollments in MicrobioloBY. Biochemistry and Pharmacology. Dentistry plans to take 10 additional FfEs (for graduate • students conducting research in prevention of cavities, in maxillofacial surgery Panel will advise Wagner about ECC study group has been empaneled to advise the director of the Educational Communications . Center (ECC) and the vice president for university services on a series of considerations involving ECC. A The group was appointel! by and will report to Vice President Robert Wagner. Members of the University community are invited to provide it with pertinent input concerning irs three charges. .ft.ose charges are to provide advice on: I. The range (kinds) of services, the quantities of services, and tum-around time for services that need to be available for teaching, research and public service, includiq broadcastirig, narrowcasting, publications and other creative works, aod other forms of transmission and distribution. 2. The facilities and locations, staffing, aDd equipment (general, not specific), includiq maintenance procedures, to d~ these required services. 3. Tbe relation oft he services provided by tbe Educational Communications Cealer to tbose provided by the University Libraries and the University Comp~ Services, and those ensaged in tbe Planaina and renovation of audiovisual facililieo, including responsibility for their Jaq-raqe rnain~nance and repair. Acconlina to Vice President Wasnc:r thia adYil:e il to be made within the con- texts of services provided by universities of similar size, structure, mission and ambition and of services specific to Western New York and the rest of the state. Members of the panel are individuals familiar with one or more aspects of services provided by ECC who understand the management and resources of organizations which provide such services and have the wil1ingness and motivation to complete a thorough study. Chairing the group is Dr. Thomas E. Burford, associate dean of the School of Health Related Professions. Other members of the panel are: Ms. June Blatt, senior academic advisor, DUE; Dr. Marlene M. Cook, assistant dean, School of Man· agement ; Dr. Michael P . Farrell . Department ofSocioloBY; Dr. Donald H. GHckman, chairman, Design Studies, School of Architecture and Environmental Design; Dr. Thomas M . Kavanaugh , Department of Modern Languages and Literatures; Dr. Roger W. Mayne, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; . Dr. Orville T. Murphy, Department of History; Dr. Joseph W. Palmer, School of lnforma· lion and Library Studies; Dr. Frank Schimpfhauser, School of Medicine; Dr. Cedric Smith, Department of PharmacoloiY and Therapeutics; Dr. Kenton M. Stewart, Department of Biological Sciences; and Dr. Austin Swanson, Department of Educational Orpnization, Administration and Policy Studies. 0 · and in dental prosthetics). Healtb Related Professions requests 33 additional student FfEs; tbe School of Pharmacy, 20 (for graduate students to meet increased demands in pharmacokinetics); Nursing, 21 (for increases at tbe graduate level), Twenty-seven instructional FfEs are oought to staff these increases. he budget document reports a 20 per. cent reduction in support staff authorizations over the last five years. In terms oft he Physical Plant alone, staffmg has decreased from 830 to 768 (a drop of 7.5 per cent) while space has increased by 32 per cent, resulting in a 42.3 per cent increase in workload per person. Tbe budget document says the additional positions requested for new facilities in 1984-85 are essential to maintenance of the capital investment as well as to effective campus operations. This 1984-85 budget request assumes "a continuation budget" witb modest imprOvements. Dtcrtastd funding, the budget document warns, would mean enrollment reductions, retrenchments? serious disadvantages in attracting excellent grad students, difficulty in retaining quality research faculty, and elimination or dramatic reductions in ordinary, required services. 0 T SUNY funds -will underwrite computers, equipment, waivers n addition to State-appropriated funds specifically earmarked for this Campus, UB shares in monies appropriated in lump sums to State University for equipment replacement, COO\Puting, tuition waivers and fellowships. The 1984-85 budget request includes requests for thtse -funds as well. In 1982-83, $750,000 was ap~ropriated for UB Academic AffaifS~lpment replacement from the SUNY-wide pool. Of this, approximately S400,000 was allocated to Engmeering, and by use of matching fund s from NSF and other grants. $835 , 000 worth of equipment was. acquired . Almost $190,000 was spent to replace antiquated and obsolete equipment in the Department of Chemistry that same year. However, this year's riquest notes, the funding has not allowed the UniversitY. to address fully its priorityequipmentarelis. Engineering is barely able to keep abreast of hish technoloiY developments and funds channeled to Chemistry have not adequately responded to equipment problems identified in that department. Because the needs of Chemistry alone would consume the entire academic equipment allocation for Academ ic Affairs, an increase in this allocation is "critical," accord ins to the UB fiscal proposal. Within the Health Sciences, Dentistry needs to make equipment purchases to forward work in dental prosthetics and materials. Medicine will be developiq a centralized monoclonal antibody center (for this campus and other units in I SUNY) and also needs equipment to support research and development efforts in the Surgery Trauma Program. SUNY Central is requesting $328,000 for general equipment replacement in 1984-1!5, but, according to the budget document, this allocation, helpful as it would be, would represent only eight per cent of a calculated annual replacement requirement. The March 1983 equipment1 inventory for the University tetaled $190 million measured in costs of replacement. Of this, $60 million worth is so-called general equipment (equipment used neither for instruction and research nor for residence halls). This amount requires approximately S4 million in annual replacement expenditures if average equipment lifetime is calculated at fifteen r ·. or computing operations UB seeks $1 .6 million in 1984-85 for academic computins, to purchase: I SO additional microcomputers (brin&ing the total to 275 for support of 3,000 students); several VAX computers; tenniDal equipment and software for compuler sraphics; and hardware and software maintenance. In administrativecomputina, funds are sought for: the final phase of a three-year proaram to chanae administrative com· putinssupport from a baldl-oriented sys· tem to an on-line, terminal ac:ceu service; tbe initiation of olfiCC automation, a sys· tem which ultimalely will link major aca· demic and administrative offoc:es through a star network for electronic mail, dOCjll· ment entry and editiq, photo compOsition, and luer printina. F tuition waivers, tbe total sought UBis$4,1S5,645 - S3.460,69Sfor F orbypduate/ teaching/ research assis1 ,5~1 tants, fellows, and interns; $45,000 for employees; $160,000 for critics/ supervis· ina teacben; S319,9SO for ecooomically diladvantaaed araduate aDd fant profes· aional studeata; aud Sl10,000 for tbe Graduate Oppommity Proaram Tuition WaiYCr(EOP). TberequeatforSUNY-widefundsalso poiJIII Out a DCCid (or raisiDf araduate teacbina ltipenda aDd increu•lll the fdlowallip pool SiliCIC State funda are static in tbia ata, tbe UB req- poinu out, it baa beea IIOCCII&Iy to reduce the number of fellowabipa bore io ordu to raioe stipeDJls. E - witb auppon r.-- elldow· IIIC1ll lunda, the ltateiDCDl •ys. •our oYCr&ll fellowobip budpt faJia far below IMl of coaapuallle raean:b lllli\'a1itics. We .,._.aly are allle to offer a competiliw fellowlbiptoleil tllu.,. perc:a& of our .,..._. ltudcM popallllioa • An i - ia Slate fellowlbip IDpJIOrt is ...... 0 ·):.01 • •• • •• ' ~· · I "« ' l �October 20, 1813 Volume 15, No. I Arts & Sciences proposal stirs debate at Senate By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI acuity Senators heard the former chair of their Academic Policy and Planning Committee make a plea Tuesday for creation of an A11s &: Sciences College, then h&rd VPAA Robert Rossbergand_associate YP William Greiner declare that they would like nothing better. Rossberg noted , however, that resistance to formation oft he college- most forcefully from the Faculty of Natural Sciences &: Mathematics - led him and Greiner to conclude that the University was not yet ·-ready for such a massive organizational change. Though Senators were free to comment on any of seven Academic Affairs task force reports - that be.ing the only major agenda item. scheduled for tbe meeting - discussion focused on the recommendations oft be Arts&. Sciences Task Group, chaired by Greiner. Classics Professor Tom Barry, who last year chair~ the Academic Policy and Planning Committee, told Senators '11\at the recommendations in the A&S Task Force Report are "completely inadequate"and could "possibly be disastrous for the University... He also complained that the A&:S group was "dominated" by the administrators who were members of it and that the faculty "have not bad an adequate opportunity" to respond to its recommendations. "Official faculty response to thiJ document bas been miniJcule," he lamented . The A&:S Task Force Report calls for the confederation of the three core faculties into a Faculty of Arts and Sciences, with each faculty maintaining its current administrative and governancestructurt:. An Administrative s;_ouncil for the flculties would also be formed. composcd of tbe VPAA and the core campus deans, as would an Undergraduate Program Council. consisting of &he three deans. representatives of the professional schools in both Academic Affairs and Health Sciences, professional staff, and F students. The AdminiJtrative Council would ..deal with · sues of common concern to the faculties, and facilitate their academic and adminiJtrative relationships to tbe professional schools in Academtc Affairs and Health Sciences," the report stated. The Undergraduate Program Council, according to the report, would serve as the .. primary admi trative advisory group regarding undergraduate programs." Specific charges to both groups, the report continued, would be ""developed b y the VPAA after cotUultation with the Faculty 'Senate, the deans. direct on, and faculty ahd other consultative bodies." arry charaed that the recommendations of the A&:S task group were B "essentially irrelevant" because they failed to deal with issues ·~bat caused the task group to be created in the first place," an opinion shared by his committee, he said . He also questioned the advisability and necessity of creatins an Administrative Council Ond an Undergraduate Program Council, since the deans now meet regularly to discuss academic matters, and the latter group is so ""elaborate" in composition that it ''has cve.r ybody butt he kllchen staff involved. "Something must be done as soon as possible to correct the vast number of problems facing the Arts &: Sciences._ . We definitely need coordination and administrative unit y in this area. so we can accomplish something ... so we can do what we arc capable of doing," Barry asserted , obviously pitching for an Arts&: Sciences College. Respond ing, Ro ssberg reminded Senators that he was the one who first proposed creation of an Arts&. Sciences College. then noted that if he felt . from a "practical point of view" that the University "could move directly" to th at end , he would till be recommending it. The major problem with immediate implementalion of an Arts &. Science College, Ross bergadvi ed, is that there is presently "no widespread acceptance" of the plan across the invoh'Cd faculties. · Na1ural Sciences &. Mathcmal ics is ' " reluctant "lo move in I hi direct ion. the VPAA relayed . ocia l Science> "is mixed in il suppo rt .. while Arts & Leuer i more "friendly" to the idea. The VPAA noted that department cha irman in FNS M .. have serious questions" about ahe impo ition of another layer of administration. Though Rossberg aid he " per onally favors"' eslablishil'\8 an Arts & Science College, he disagreed whh Barry's asSHsment that the task. force. "-CQ1nmcnda'!.ions were "'impotent."" \ns tead, he said Ihey would allow Ihe Univer1i1y to .. move step by step in lhe dircaion of cbanaina the llructure of the Arts &: Sciences ... The Adm inis trati ve Co uncil would pro vide a ve hicle for more "forma l, and orchestrated" meetings a mong the deans, he added. and would also encourage "'greater budgetary interaction." ill Greiner. chair of the Arts &: Sciences task group, told Senators that he and the VPAA wi hed they were ~· rona about the lack of consensus regarding the Arts &: Sciences College. The associate VP pointed out that the task group was a reprc entative body "who could not bring itself to go fun her. That personally was as mui:h of a disappointment for me as it wa for Bob," he remarked . Though orne may view the Arts &: Sciences recommendations as ..evolu· tio nary"in nature, Greiner indicated that with the problems hich now beset the core faculties. it is at lea t a step in the righ t direction. " If more needs to done. then thi i a time when the facult y hould rise a nd asse rt so me leadership. I think this bndy (th e Senate) should individually through it Se nators, or collectively through re elution. inform the vice pre ident a bout the concern yo u have." said Greiner. Deliberation on the issue will not be an ''empt y exercise, " Greiner asserted. with a foll ow-up promise of cooperation rro m the VPAA 's office on the matler. Ros berg later added that if the "sense of the full facult y" was to c tabli h an Arts & Sciences ollege. he would have .. no problem implementi ng it. " If the faculty were to develop a groundswell of su pport for that admtniJtrat ive stru cture, we would make that o ur recommendation . And I can assure yo u that the President would imptement it tomorrow afternoon," he relayed. Before ao mc que tions aro c about other task for c reporta, a number or Senators asked that the An a. Sc\tnect i.nuc be fully debated and that the Seneuc. Execu tive Commitlcc review I he repon s and "cryuaiH7c" rhc iuuu before anorhcr mcetina abou t the iuueJ '' B , ............. pttge 10 'Sunset cl_ause' would mean probation for new 'rograms By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI resident Steven B. Sample is considerina establishing a '"lunaet clause" which would put newly created desree prolfllms oa probationary status for no lonaerthan a fi-year period, after which time they would either reapply for permanent status or cease to exut. If tbe idea iJ approved by both academic vice presidents, tbe policy would be retroactive to September and would affect such programs u the proposed Women's Studies B.A .. the American Studies Ph. D . program. Engineering Physics and tbe new doctoral prolflllll in Nursing. The President told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week that durinatbe probaliona7. period, the sponsorina department or acuhy would be permitted to make no ~irrevocable c:ommitmcllll" to faculty. that ia, oo &enured facuhy could be hired. At tile end or the prol*ionary period apecifoc lciiJih, tile Presid- said. would be determined by a propam'l pr~ IICDta - the proaram would autotnallc:ally be pbued oat, uDicu aoothcr ~ ou1 were aubalilled wbicb ooapt pcrmancnt approftl. AI thM t*. Sample eapbuized. a "pooiti..c clatioe"would be '*'lied rortllepropam 10 COI!Ii- ia opcrMiOD. P n- Ia a Scpeeeber I - to VPAA Robert RoaberJ, Sample wrocc dial if a .coed proposal- aablailted for,..-- . . , it would be "ralliwd thlrooolll - - ~ .. lllotlp il -•IDil-fora_.ovalolaaalildJ .......- Thin would be "Do ............ . - ia . . ~ ..... simply to proltibitthe development of all new degree proarams, but on further consideration concluded the! such a policy would be detrimental to the University over the lona haul. In the memo to Rossbera. Sample wrote that he - • recommenclina the sunset clause because the University will likely be operating on an "austerity budset" for tbe next several yean, and the new policy miaht help to "strike a balance bctwe«n the need to develop new academic desree prolfllms and the need to provide adequate s upport for our c><iJtina proarams. • The Univenity'l -primary obliption," Sample empbasaz.cd, is to "'"maintain and nunure those exiJtina proarams which have already achieved national and international promin<nce, aod to build aod streiiJihen thoae exittina prolfllmt which stand on tbe threshold of promiaeDCe." Since any new prt>Jr81D1would further remo..c rllllda from a '"llsriatina pie," Sample indicated to the FSEC that new ......,.. . . . . . pro..c tbcmad-"' be ol "fll'll quality" to warn• cootin..Uoe after tbe probationary period ends. The Praldcal'l IIIClDO lialed fiw criteria apiDII wlsicb new prop:atl!l WOtlld be jtodl!ld: I. COIIIiaiCDC)' with tile ...... aioa o( a comptebe..nc plllllic .-rch Utoiwnily." 2. adlievemeM ol ........ ol ucdlnoc ia ltldl u oclsoluly protllldlYily, _ . . . -mo. ... 11114eat profile; l . •clsW¥c-•t of ...._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ol .............,......ol•.,_;iaa ........_...fordle,....,... • tlleU~ud5. ~011dle pan ol ... olficcn 10 "coauail a lllfli- _........................ -.- ......., . ........ol......, __ ....... .............. .....,_IGIII-.FSEC.IIe _ _,... ... - _ ol .,..,_., ....... .. -.n *lliD lnel ol . . u.r:a.. ........ ,_ iotla pu.c , -ncaa-...~a-.n ~ get hit with a "double whammy" (the America n Studies Ph . D . and the Women's Studies B.A.) tf the cla use becomes UB policy, not es that while he does not feel the Idea wa initiated with any "hostile" intent, and was probably created "'to make thinp ea ier ... II , in fact, will have a "counterproductive" cffed on dcpartmenll anempting to act new prolfllml off the around. The policy "stiamati•.es" new proarams by "settina them apart"from those with permanent statu , Dentan contends. This searegation is bound to impact on a new proaram 's ability to auract research fund , particularly IOnf·lerm &rants, Dentan ar!JUCI, ju I at it wtlladversely affect illabihty to anract araduate students or hiah caliber. The nationalaveraae for completion of a doctorate it seven yean. oo few araduate studenll will enter a prolfllm which may be around for only five, he saya. The new policy, In Dentan's opinion, pooa a "Catch 22" situation alnce, accordina to the President 'I criteria, all new propama will be jodpd on the quality or their attodenta and their ability to IICCUrt .-reb dollar&. Deatan poilltt'outtbat American Studies bat alrady a - thro ..... two lncla or inicw - a ...... tcdio.. procaatbat ~ aa avalaaclle of papenrorlt 10 order 10 . . ill I'll. D . propa• Oil tile boob. S&aniaa- WOtlld be an "eaor- - olU.C" ... would be_, -~-10 the,..,..., iavolwd, be ....... Wlille the cllair • .,_ 111M .u . , _ _ . . tlaould be lllorotrPIJ ~aid ... fedl tile Uaiwraily llllotlltl . ....._ faills i• iu ~ wotmp" aulliecl _ .. _... . _- ...... ol .lbe . .deputs ..... ....... ........................... q.., •.,..._ ........... : .............. _ .. JI!UI .... L>ennis Malone, co-initiator of the enaineer ina phyalct dearce proposal, say• the sun>tt claute will have lillie If any impact on that proaram because il will make use of exi1tina facilities and fa ulty from both the enainecrina and ph y I aru1. The new,olicy, he ob crvcs, is a clauic example o how differently administration and faculty con view a problem. Administration 11 oblipted to look at the ituation from a rc ou ~'CC perspective , lookint at 1he entire 1nancial picture. .while faculty naturally evaluate a policy in terms of 1t1 impact on academic or pedaaoalcal iuuea, Malone says. he untet clauoe will pose "no problenu" for the School of Nul'Js ina'l proposed doctoral proaram, relates Nunana Dean Boaoie BullouJh, who tertned the policy "pnadellt.Bullouah explained that Nuuina intendllo"abllluittlnareoou.-"away from iu larp mutcr'l dcpcc proaram. wblch now enrolls lOO ltudeall, ·ID •tabs llsh a small Ph.D. propam tbal will accept only ala lludeau at first . MorcOYCr, u with enaiaurilll phyalca, mouatina tbe prolfllm will rcq!lirc new tlloup lsiriJw wiU take T li-. ..ma.. "' plllce. the nu .Uti• utlsalannoworwiD . . . . , _ _ _ Siacc there Ollly 22 alllli111 Ph.D. an,_.., ,..,....i•dlecqaMryaad- Ia pul>lic iisod&MioM ia die SW., the dla11 don - aa&lcipMa UB wiD llaw all)' trouble anracll111 lOp _ . . . , - - . lllldcau f_,.. -·-........... wiU that prollllioMry - · lap&CI 011 fun6. . for -Jell. Olnnllj, tile Scbool -....,.......... ........... ........... I!M-- ia,.. _ , , ~~~~ ,._..._ • D �Oct-20,1883 Volume 15, No. I takes a Person's interesu and weighs them against his or her abilities, liivitlg an outcome which can be realistically applied." Career U Computer ·program helps students pick one· By JOHN K. LAPIANA hrough the use of microcomputers, UB job hunters can "discover" new avenues toward employment opportunities and concurrently increase their awareness of their interests and expectations of th e volatile job marketplace. At present; the University's Career Planning Office is testing a software package known as DiScove r II as pan ora five-<:ampus SUNY pilot program. The software, explains Eugene Martell, director of Career Planning. will aid job searchers by explaining opportunit,ies available to them. It will also measure a user's attributes and perceptions, so a " better career decision" may be made. According to Martell, the Discover system "can be used at all levels. by freshmen and upperclassmen. " Discove r was set up basicaJiy to help students through a career decision," he said. Through a series of questions by the computer and answers from the user, th e Discover program develops a "career cluster .. of possible occupations th e searcher may want to pursue. After measuring the user's attitudes, values and objectives, Discover, which is run on the Career Planning Office's two TRS-80 microcomputers, prints a " map" of what broad-based conceptual areas the student could enter. This " World Map" divides occupational areas into concepts, such lY ••people, ... "data, .. "ideas, .... and .. things', " with a more detailed o utlook arriving after Discover completes a further inventory of its use r's attributes. T "Discover is ntver going to pin (the job search) down to one thing," explained Patrick Hayes, a Career Plannina counselor... Each person's interests, abilities and values will come up with a different list of prospective occupational areas. From there we must look for an se of Discover bas been limited so far. Career Planning personnel had to grapple to gain the mechanical knowhow necessary to run and maintain the computerized system. However, Martell said, the Office is now ready to unleash Discover on UD's job hunters. "We are going to be publicizing Discover much more now, .. he noted ... And we will begin to heavily refer students to use Discover."' Currently, all .. Discover"~rs fall under the aegis of Career Planning counselors Hayes and Wesley Carter, who consult students both before and after their computerized guidance experience. "The follow-up to us ing Discover is critical," Mar)ell stressed. "The real value of Discover comes through in the meeting bet ween the counselor and the student. .. During this se sian. a career counsCtor explains and analyzes the information and results received from a Discover printout. .. Most (Discover users) have found the experience more pleasant th an they expected ... Hayes ex plai ned ... No matter what previous exposure to computers they had. most said (using Discover) was helpful. " Like Martell, Ha yes notes that Discover is not a replacement for professional career guidance, but a so urce of additional assistance. "It is not a substitute for ~ounseling but a supplement, ... he said ... Discove r gives the user immediate information about himself, but a followup conference is still needed ..,. During the post-Discover sessions Hayes and Caner attempt to find ou t whether Discover's conclusions match thC user's own petceptions about his or -her career d estinies. "We want to know if the results are consistent with what the student thought about himself, \ Hayes said . " Ideally, Discover should be like a mirror, showing users what their priorities are." Computer fears notwithstanding. 1iayes believes that the Discove r software program will prove to be an asset to both t he Career Planning Office and fo r all UB job hunters. ~make good career decisions you need !information about yourself and what is out there - that is (Career Planning's) mission,.,. he said. " Discover is just one more tool to point to the right direction.,. 0 overlap or figure out why t here isn't one." The Career Planning Office began testing Discove r, through a funding grant from the Division of Student Affairs, last month. So far, Martell said, the response has been encouraging. "The reaction to Discover has been ve ry positive, "he said. .. I'm not sure whether it has been th e fun of usi ng a computer or the substance of the,program, but users seem to really liJc.e it ." Discover's trial ends next February when members of the Career Planning staff and Educational Psychology faculty evaluate the program's first semester on campus. The jury will use evidence from surveys Discover itself compiles after a user completes its program . Survey questions probe a variety of issues ranging from overall usefulness to anxieties the student may have in response to receivi ng career guidance from a computer. In addition to career help and information, Discover spews out the latest news concern ing various graduate programs from colleges and universities across the coun try. Students can learn about entrance req uiremen ts, tuition costs and financial aids available at a substantial list of ·schools, in program areas as diverse as Historical and J?hiloso phical Technology and traditional Mathematics . While Discover does n~plicitly "tell" a use r what opportunity ts best for the Hst of attitudes and val ues he or she has inputted , Martell said the software program serves well as a source of initial guidance. "'The basic information Discover provides is super,"' he said ... Its educational value is a real benefit." D iscover will, on the request of its user, analyze the duties of a specific occupation, predict the impact of future tech nology on it, and give the basic requirements for an entry level position in that field . ... "Discover gives a whole career picture, bringing up a host of issues that need to be looked at seriously," Martell said. 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IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUWillllllllllllllllliiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIU-·IIIIIIIIM 1DI.1'11o --··llltlllll-11111 '"' --111111 -.- -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M.ft -·-·IIIIHI'"' - - 17•.,.. 7U'IIo 'B.M "-"' -- --------- �~IS October 20. 1813 Volume 15, No. 8 UB establishing satellite ~ursing program at Fredonia satellite nuning program has been established at the State University College at Fredonia by the UB School of Nursing, President Steven B. Sample announced Friday. · The new program will allow registered nurses living and working in the Southem Tier to pursue bachelor of science degrees without driving almost two hours to and from Buffalo. Partially funded by a three-year $577,016 grant from the U.S. Depart· ment of Health and Human Services, the program is directed by Donna Juenket, associate dean/ chairperson of under· graduate nurse education at UB. Juenker said the program is one of several in the United States. A The progr~m exemplifies interinstitutional cooperation. Jamestown Community College. Fredonia State and UB are working together to pro,ide Southern Tier R.N.'s the opportunity to complete all prerequisites and nursing courses at their local institutions. Nursing courses offered through the satellite program will be the same as those taken by students attending UB. UB'S nursing faculty will determine curriculum content and decide upon student admissions. faculty appointments and program evaluation. Degrees will be awarded by UB. Sixty students are enrolled in a nursing course on physical assessment that is being offered th is fall at Fredonia. Referring to the research conducted Faith ·healing,. the para~ormal, as popular belief in the para· normal emerged as the most widespread folk religion in America today? How can scientists and medical prac:r.itioners counter the psychic and faith healing craze that seems to be sweeping the country? Does a former FBI agent really have the explanation of the mysteriow animal mutilations being reported in the western U.S.? The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranor· mal will examine these and other ques· lions at its international meeting to be held October 28and 29at UB. Composed of distinguished scientists and skeptics from around the world... the committee is beaded by humanist philosopher Paul KurtL ..The members of the committee want to cryttalliu the concern tbat philo- accepted as part of the received doctrine by large sectors of the population. .. At one time:· he continued. '"it was not considered to be intellectually responsible even to recognize these s. But I strongly feel that the para· nonnal has grown to be the largest folk religion in America today. lt is important thit we clarify its nature ... H t~~~~~'a":ds~~r.:;~.:!:'::':~b~~ the extent of belief in the paranormal," Prof. Kurtz said. "Since it is so widespread, we feel it will be useful'to clarify its nature~ "In fact," be added, "we believe that u inteUectuals wc .woukl be remiss in our responsibilities u scientists and scholars unless we did address these claims ... Among the speakers at the conference will be Philip J . Klass, whom Kurtz said is considered "the leading skeptic in the world;" Ken Rommel, former FBI aaent who has investigated reports of alien vis· itations on Earth; Dick Smith of Austra· lia, fint man to circle the globe in a beli· copter; Piet Hein Hocbens, editor of Holland"sleading newspaper, and James "The Amazing" Randi, whose widely reported Project Alpha exposed the careleso investiPtions of a leadin& psychic research center. "I think it is very importa nt that mc:mben of the University community in particular examine the paranormal claims which are so abundant in the broader culture," Prof. Kurtz com· mented. "Students and faculty are daily exposed to these claims, which are now before the grant proposal was written. Juenkcr said thMt 40 per cent of the area nurses surveyed had already accr:ued credits toward their bachelor'S degrees. Butsince many of the interested R. N.'s are employed. said Richard Goodman. director of continuing education at Fre· donia State, they couldn' conclude their educations because they would have had to attend classes in Buffalo, about SS miles northeast of Fredonia. ..Their profession was urging them to upgrade their knowledge and skills. as were their hospitals. but no viable mcch· anism that would allow them to do it existed," Goodman said, adding. '"This frustrated them. But we never stopped looking at ways to get them their baccalaureates ... Goodman approached Dr. Bonnie Bul· Iough. dean of UB's School of ursing, • who, although be faced dwindling resources, ncvcr1heless promoted the idea of a U B satellite program. For many years, UB has provided edu· cational opportunities to registered nurses. In 19g0, the School of Nursing revised its curriculum to be more respon· sive to the needs and career goals of R.N.'S who wanted the B. . Repet ition of nursing content was minimized. co urse scheduling was made more flexible, and learning experiences were individualit.ed. Juenker pointed ou t that the State University College at Buffalo will now also offer prerequisite courses for registered ~urses . Credit for these courses can be transferred. 0 UFOs on agenda at Kurtz' conference veracity of witnes es. Kun z feels the Friday evening session on the state of belief in the paranormal world-wide will also be imponant. " In many parts of the world. the kvel of belief and paranormal culture is even more advanced than it is here," he said . While attendance at the conference will be free for University faculty , students llnd staff. pre-rt'JJiStration because of space limitations ts advised. Tickets can be obtained at the registration de k upon presentation of a I. D. card. For more info call 834-3222. 0 THE CONFERENCE PROGRAM nc of the mo t important sessions of the conference. Kurtz fec:IJ. is one which will examine the question of why people believe in the paranormal. FRIDAY I OCTOBER 21 "Fou distinguished psychologists will raisctbe question of why so many highly educated people tum to belief in the - . t:»-10:00 All. · paranormal, ... he said. " They will dlscuss Paul Kuru., CSICOP Chairman and Professor of Philosophy, SUNY at Buffalo . whether there an: objective criterla for Steven B. Sample, Preaident of SUNY at Buffalo determining what is a pseudoscience, and how scholars can demarcate a genuine 10:00 AM-12:111 PM"lnfoe lor science from a fraudulent one. This may Moderator: lrvina Biederman, Pro!cuor of Payebolol)l, SUNY at ~uffalo be difficult to do. since there is the pouiPanelista: J......, Alcodt, Profeaaor of l'lycholol)', York Ulliwnil)', Toroolo, ca... bility that a protoscience - a new science ada; C. E. M. Hansel, Profe orofP ycholol)', UnivesityofWate., Unit"" ICinadom; - may be emcrgina; we do not want to Robert Morris. Senior Rese-archer. Computer and Informatio n Sciencea. Syracutc nip that in the bud . Uniw:rsity • "But not everyone is 1 Galileo," Prof. 12:*1:41PIII• Kurtz continued . .. We must leave room Luneb Break for 1,fUe innovators. but we must also be able to distinauish them from the 2:00-6.110 .... . . . . _ _ ....... ~ cranks." Moderator: William Jarvis, Professor of tfcalth Education, School of Allied Health Citing the recent death to cancer of Professions, Lorna Uncia Univenity Ruth Carter Stapleton. a self-professed Panelists: Stepben Barrett, M.D., Chairman of the Lehi&h Valley Committee Apinst faith healer, and the controversy surHealth Fraud, Allentown, PA; Lowell Streiker, Ph.D., Executive Direo\or of the roundina the court-ordered treatment of Freedom CounscUna Center, Burlinaame. CA; Rita Swan, Profesaor of Enalish, a 12-year-olctcancer victim in Knoxville, Mominpide Colleae, and Preaident of hildren's Healtbeare, Sioux City, lA Tenneuee, Kurtz said a panel will inves· t.igate paranormal health cures to discuss l:ao.e:eoPM el'lle ._of-~~~-...,__ W........ ways to counter tbe "faith healina craze (Reception and Dh111er Meetina at tbe Buffalo Marriott Inn. Reservation& requited.) sweeping the co untry. Moderator: Paul Kurtz. CSI OP Chairman and Professor of Philooopby, SUNY 111 · "Much of medicine is under attack u Buffalo bein& narrow-minded and intransigent," Panelists: Mario Mendez Acosta, Mexico; Henry Gordon, Canada; Picl Hein Hocbbe remarked. "On the other hand, what Holland; Micha<l Hutchinson, Great Britain; Micbel Rouu, France; Dick Smith, ens, do you do about th- wild claims?" Australia The Saturday eveninasession will look into claims of animal mutilation~. star lt:a-1tt'IPIII e ,.,....._ AlpM: ................ ...,..... l"t I I I • maps, U FO's and the effect television has Modera&or: Kendrick Frazier, Editor of 1Jte Sbplletll lnqulnr on what people believe. Also to be di • Panelista: James Rand I, maaician and author; Michael Ed warda, maaician and particcuued will be the reliability of lie deteoipant in Project Alpha; Steven Shaw, maaician and panicip1111t in Project Alpha ton and hypnosis in determinina the 0 1!-- p._,......., _/ SATURDAY, OCTQHR 2t t:J1 AM-1a:.l Pille PMMtiJ ooe ....... ........,.., o4 ....... Moderator: Daisie Radner, Auociale Prcilesaor of Pbilotopby, SUNY Ill Butfalo Pandisu: Mario Bunae, Profesaor of Pbilooopby, McOUI Uniwnity, Moaan.l, Canada; Stepben Toullllin, Professor of Social thOualst aod Pbilolopby, Uni-*y ofCbicaao 12:11-1l41PM• SUNY at Buffalo Faculty Reception and Luncbeon at Talbert Hall (~ required.) ~PM•WIIr .............. T11e ...;at I lief~ Moderalor. Jlay Hymu, Prol_. oiPiycllolol)', Univcnity of 0rqoa at £...Puelilta: l)uyl ...... Prol- o( Plycbolocy. UDivcnity; Victor ....... A110CiMc Prot- ol Plycltoloay, UDiwnlty ol New Hampebire: Lee · - ~ . . . " " " - - o1 ~. Sturonl ..,...... c-u u--.., CSICOP Fellows' aod ScicMilic <=-IIIDII' DiDMr W.U,.. (By iaYiuli011 01111) _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 _ _ _ _ WOI,_.T............_ Model-. PWIIp J. ~ Sal« l!dilor, A ........ W... Mils,- T.....,...,. I'Mdilla: ~ . - - . r....- u...iplor.............. o l . _ . . _ (1'81); llolllft 511Mftw, ...... UFO . . . . . . . . Eaarpla , _ uro·.w-· ....,~~~~~" 011 • "Lie o....r- (OIIwllicla . . IOOit a - ) . . l..iMa ....... H-'a ltMGH·lV ~..., 011..._.. willie allowtl ftriltt tbil-'oa. ...we......,.. �New York Pbllbarmonic pianist eod borpsichorc!Ut Paul Jacobo who died September 25. Jacobi wu a renowned iaterpretcr or modem music:. OPEN MIKE- • Ha rrima n THURSDAY ~ 20 NEUROLOGY GRANO IIOUNDU • Kinch Audito· , Children's Hospital. 8-9 . ERSITY A CAOEMIC •~Pro- SER/ puor.. F.-.of~ raica, Lani MankoMki, MSW; Hirry Rybak, MSW, and Shirley Havice, MSW, Social Work Service, BUffalo VA MedLcal Cc:nlcr. 10:30 a.m. MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR• • ~Role: or th~ pH or Stla ..... of Faadtatln Padtotmlc: FupJ o.......,._. Theatre, Norton. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 . p.m. General admission S2.2S; Sludenu $1.7!5: matinee noon. ~~~~~c;.';';;~~~:fR'?: AkolloU:s.. uc1 Htftdtly: Wllat illderittd:!, Donald Goodwin, M.D.,_ chairman, Department $1 .25. Much acd.ajmed, panicularly for its incredible black and white: photocraphy, Veroalb Vc. is pan of Fassbinder"s triiOSY on women in postwar Germany. CONifERSATIONS IN THE WBFO Highlights FRIDAY• -21 OI'HTHAUIOLOG Y GRANO ROUNDU • Doctor'l Din.ina he music of the great Fats Waller will be featured on "Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz, " Friday, Octobar 21, 9 p.m. Jazz pianist McPartland and her guest Marie Marcus team up to play the "stride" piano style made famous by Waller. Marcus opens with a tribute to her friend and mentor with a medley of "Ain't Misbehavin, " "Keeping Out of Mischief Now," and · "Squeeze Me. " Then the Boston "stride" pianist duets with McPartland on "Strutting with Some Barbaque" and "That's A-Plenty." McPartland then closes out the program soloing on " Why Did I Choose You?" a pretty ballad number by the New York night club entertainer. This is one of 13 programs now featured in a series on FMBB by the English-born McPartland, known as "The Duchess of Jazz." The series airs Fridays at 9 p.m. on FMBB. o T Room, Children 's Hospital. 7:30-9 a.m. FAMIL r MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDBI • Doris Youna Auditorium, Qeaconess Horpital. 8a.m. HIGHER EO BREAKFAST SEMINAR" •-1flal0r ~­ .... _.H_Y_t.tloe lilt C_,-, Wiley A. Branton. former dean of tbe Howard Univenity School of Law and now counsel in the Wuhiniton office of SKUc:y A. Austin. Hearth.stoDe Manor, Depew. 8 a.m. Branton's talk willfoUowa SS continental breat!ut. For ruervations ieDd a cbc:ck to Walter C. Hobbs, 461 Baldy Hall. PSYCHIATRY GRAND Stlbudtzy • 22 ROUNOU•A..__. COLLEGE FOOTBALL (1:3() p.m.) • UB at Brockport. Marian McPGrtland Sundity • 23 SUNDAY SN!CIAL (4 p.m.) • "Spoken Arts Special: Poetry." Poet Denise Levertov and award-winner Howard Nemerov dlacusa their writings and lives. of Psyc:hiauy, Univen.ity of Kansas Medical Center. 1021 . Main St. 1:30 p.m. •UTUR CHAIR lfiSITOR MOIUitly • 24 SERin··-........,•1 NAnONAL P#IESS CLUB (I p.m.) • Paul Ehrlich, honorary prealdent or Zero Population Growth, in an address, live from Washington. UBl'OitUII (1:10 ,._,._) • Baby Doctor and Political Activist Dr. Benjamin Speck, who was in Bullalo to meet with "phyalclana lor aoclal reaponalbillty" at UB. THE 7 M ltE~T • The final round-up or today's ...,ta, featuring an In-depth local report, and bualnesa - C OifEDY TONIGHT (I:JO ,._,._) • Freddie Prinze: A night or atand-up comedy. Tuadity • 25 NATJOHAL MDI CLUB (1 p.IIL) • Robert Anderaon, Chairman ol Atlantic Richfield, dlacusaealack of a Federal Energy Polley. UBI'OitUII (I:JO p.m.) • Dr. Paul Kurtz on "Science, Skeplfclam and the Paranormal." JAZZ • (I,..,._J • "International Jazz." The Rhodesian Ranger, Mlcheal Glbba. A - . . . . _ R,.W, Martin Pops. 410 Oemtlll. 3 p.m. The Manacbuaetts-born Ryder (1847-1917) produced only about 160 paintinp, considered lmOQI tbe fi.Dtat AJDerican worb of art. "Ltl• • Clockwork. 106 O'Brian HaJJ . 3:30 p.m. Free. Prctentcd by the Law Ubrary. PIYCHOLOO r COLLOOUIUM• • Or. Ellu La. .r. profeuorat Harvard University and author of the: book 1M h)'c,.oloty of Control, will tpealt on "'Tht Social Ps)'C'holop of Alina ... 1M KiVII . In Ooor, Baldy Hall. 3:)0 p.m. Spon50rtd jointly by lht Ps)"' cholo&Y Dc:panmen1 and tht~n~tr for Study of AJina. MATHifMATICI COUO· ~•IMtaF•....,_.. ...,_, Parada." 118 I'OitU. (1:10 ,..,._} • Dr. Carol Nowak and Gary BrloaorUB.. CanterlorlheStudy or Aging on Caring lor the ElciM!y. .... .............. . I ... .. l:SO. C&L.--.... a.oer-·a8IC). ~. ltva fnlm w.tlfngton. . u.I'Oit,. ~~&J a Pllytlil Schaffner ot ' llnuing Education Dapt, on "'lal8nccng School, Job and tut F~.· ua.. eonC Symoaolo, a New YO<tU.--yfKUI!y-. OD "111e Eeo<iooal eo.rucu of tile PrafmAoul Womu."' Goodyar 10. 7:)0 p.m. 1llia is llle diuer .-;.,of t11e locol ADoeiolioft. _ . . . of WOIDCD ckatisu. clnhl fKV.hy memben ud datal •tllllcata. Also durin& ti.: -a., Ul deniO! deu Dr. Willielll M. F....., &Dd Dr. Doue lluJD~. DiRric:o II cboir of tile will opcak ram .....,..f...- At~oeiatioa of Dmtisu. will PftiCGl AA WD ColJ:atc/ Pal•olivc Amerieaa Wo~DCa __.,._,._ DIIA . . . . , _ Ill: A __ __, ___ ......,._ niletlle--u.a·• ,_ 4:1Sp.a.~••: (W.~,Ita). W - .... --..-..-y.a.. •• .-.ct Vidti CoM, 4 4 3 - Coot.,._._ ~N.Y. io $11 f o r - . Mil SIC for -14226.D!.. ......." c_.oa, Dr. ·-A.-..-, -. . , ._ _ I I 4 R -. H. . . .,. DorWd W. Goodwin, M .D .• UniveBity of K.ansas. Amph itheater, Erie County Medical Center. IO:lO a.m. PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUMIU • U• &a- of --t.ROS:-al 1M Art, Edmund Epa II, M.D. K.ioc:b Auditorium, Oaiklrm'k Hoapital. II a.m. MdiO,..,rT.U~ '-1 F.........., CENTER Slfii/NAR" • Raop w..Ben Kolker. 123 Wilkeson Quod, EllicotL 11 DOOD. llrioa yourluadlifyouwiob. MEDICIIIA&. CNifMIITRY SEMINAR• e Au_ _ I_ _,,Dr. ,__ ... cr- Ddll<.,._ -.c:boljoo. Modlciaal Cltc•istry, Ul . 121 Cootc..l:lOp•• . M1D HOCKrr • a- -lp.m.~"""'" Cotople•. Rlf-./UTAnON MDIC.. ounT UCTUIID Coouoty Modicol ee.r. 3 p.m. --·~.­ CHOIICA.I. lfNOINED/NG -HAM o Mldoa _. p.m. RAOIOLOGY GRANO ltOUNDU • Rad:iotoo Confert"nce Room, Erie County .. ==~ at• Tllo ~T- 1 . - p . Soutll CbiDo, Yin· of - . ccat Eben. UB. 101 SbetmaD. • : 15 p.m. Rdra.bme:Dta in Environmutal Pt.y•iolol)' Loblly. UUA8 , _ . . . v...... v(Gcrmany. 1912). Woldrnao Tlleotrt, Nortott. C:lO, 7 eod 9:)0 p.aa. Gc:.:ral adiaiuion U.l!l: .. $1 .75: ~ Sl.l!l. BUICII' •l'ftE- _.,IIIII - ~A~•n.a­ w-o--~ Cor.dl~ ..... ....... ..,.._.D. ......... 'ACUI.TY ~CI­ TM •• a faculty ....... _ . , ...... -..woll eod 5tuft L tt.ill, M. D. Sloe c - t Hall. • , ... Gaoral ......... IS: Ul - . i t y &Ddoeolor-14:-u S2. PafOflllft 8ft IMiritooe Cbarlc• lacb•a• . .-uo-M•ll•ilone ........ eod Melaic Frwt, M_,Ham.._.....euo~ McCaa ud Adriaulc T - Gfyta. _. .._. H-.y p.,.. - .. ud ....., Nucy T....- v- witb • . piaao ......-. a...,-- ee.r __ ..__..,... ..,.__ --$6; ..... ---M.--·--r. -.... ADS----· ___ .... .......... ....... ---- -;u......-•• -·-----.-- - ..... pritaorily f.. -~~en. ,.....,.. ,,., T~•21 lldd- ..........,. or the , _ dultn8 a run- Alu&Ddn~ Yort. City poydoiMriM eod New ~...,-,r] ol F - Prof. V...... . . . . Gory ............... . . deal . Plilaraaaceuda . CSOI Coote.. !I p.a. .....,.._.... 01111c, 01'- AUOCIATION 0/fNTISTa ~.Dr. oia.I03Diefeadaof.4p.m. PHAIIIIACifunca anr- J -, Ualwnlty of Pl:uoytva- co.DYTONIGHT{I:JO,..,._J•BiackHumor:Richerd Pryor, Eddie Murphy and """"· BOWIDBTAU (I&&} • "Thel'a enw.inment." NAY'IMAI.Nal CWIB(f ~· "-Baanl.lood AltTI • EIIMr lbmoct interviews Gary s.,.., California poet and CCOIOC)' writer. CaWcScopo: ( 10). 6 p.m. SpoDOOrtd by the: OffK:C of Cultural Affairs. NUCUAR MUHCllflf CONnNUIHG MBHCAL lfDUCATION I'H'fiiCIAII'a CONnlfBIC21 • Nudear Medicine Conference Room, ....C. VA Medal Center. 6 p.m. 1\-udoA-toUI-.. 11-.11 Vicki CoM and Viviu .......... .... Clorlt, eMir ., tile local AWD ....... ooys fila - Wedne.rdtzy • 26 SOUNDBTAOE (I ._...} • "Singln' In the Rain" an,d Hall . 8 p.m. FRC beer and wings. All nitt. TALK ANO FILII" o a .... Ia Deu•ber, a documentary about Jean Donovan, one or four U.S . Churchwomen murdered in El Salvador in December, 1980. Talk to be given by Pat and Ray Donovan, Jean 'I parenu. 20 Kno-.. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Committ~e. GSA, International, Pabtinian. Turkish, Ira nian, Latin American and Arab Student Associations , PODER , and other campus aDd community groups. THEATRE PRESENTA TION• • Tlte Caac:uiu. Claalk Clrdt by Benoll Brecht. Tbe production is considtte:d a .. worbbop"' in the aense that it bas been specially devised by Director Saul Elkin u both an education project and a tourina production. Center Tbe.aut:, 681 Maio St. 8 p.m. General admission $6; students and senior citizens S4, available at all nct.etron locations and at the Center Theatre boK. ofriCC.. ADS vouchen are accepted. M CUUY ..... Yow wH.a.lp.a.Ticboa:IS- -.....-.:scua-,_. -~-~ .. _ . . . _ D r. ...... Oitl, Czedaoilovakia IDilitlN: _,_, ofTcdlooiOI)'. l06 Furus. l:lO p.m. 8/fOGII.II~Hr . . - . Dr. J.J . Fllat, ~ cou.o- CDn'lflfHOIIU" o IU" - . ................ 11&•- n... caiMriL t ,_._ TcUU arc S2 r. ,...-.; SJ aoo- _,.._._,..,.. ...__ ,........., ........n. .. Coolila- .. __.,.,.._,of a-. ~a-n.­ ~~~1-Sl.lp.a. !Mc--a.o.all'-. ~·-.-u-,.••• .., PIIQifNTA- ~·1'111~~ CO&.&.O· .,...,.,,.. ... _ n c l THifATIIIf u.twn~~r of .._....,~. nee. Hii..WC 1lf1Uiely of •..tcalt,__ ... _ Ml..... .--.- ral&i... lthtt:1nu, �October 20. 11U YoiiiiM 115, No. I rromjailtocx~~et revnac oa. tbc '*- wbo (......ed IWa. ~IIIHO ITUDENT aECI· TAL • • lkird Recital Hall. 12 aooa. Fru. 8UTUII . .OUDICE OH -UTaAnntr• Dial CompetitioD! Hdcn Con· kfina, Gail A. Faebel', ,...;, S. TUESDAY•25 Cewae HocM~eN. ..Aoti· Tltoruu."' •tiO Ckmcu. l p.m. Sp<IGIOr<d by die Butkr C1Wr of 1he O.pariiD<ftl of Eqlisll. Hocbf.c)d is avlhor of "Hc:ary Adams: Ao lntroduaioa and lnttrprttation." ,.... ao upcn on A.mc:ricaD litcratvrc.. Goklllllitb., Jobo Shifflett ud Mu A. Wa.rt. BwdUdd Center, RoetweU Hall, SUC/ 8, llOO El!ftwood. ll:lO p.m. A check for $.5 payabk to lbc .>,rd'lf..e'd Cc:fttu will be r.our DEa•ArDLOOr OUEIT UCruaEat•-oaop. S~ILm.. falo Slate C. . . .. Arc:o• Com· ad~"'ioo. OEa.ATOLOOY LEC· TUIIEt•H....--. RLM••s.M~to~ Gtrman Gomu, M.D., RPM I. Roq,m 609, SO Hi.ah St!Ul. 9 106 O'Brian Hall. 3:.10 p.m. Spon10rtd by tM t., y, School ~IIESEHTII · n.~ THEATIIE nOH·• ~ a.-. by lknolt Blttht. Ccntc:r 611 Main St. ) p.m. l'bu.t~. .... _ o t _ JM.te., James R. Kanski. Jr., M.D .. UB. Room 60\l, 50 Hiab WOim'fiiOCC«II• • ..... pkJ.. l p.m. F~tt . LINGUISTIC$ OUIC-. • COHO· a . - , ..., :=.:r;:.r cZ ruuo. NcNutu Uai""'nity. ~ ........... 1., IOISpaldd· QMd , Ellicc><l. J:JO p.m. Wine and mtae to follow. Colponsorcd by Canad ia n· Amc-riean SuMti«. HOIIIZOHS IH HEUIIOai- DLOOY Ullllflfl • M-- -ot Actloe ot N..,.. Crowd~ F•ctot, Or. Gordon Ovrofr. t bid , Secti on on Growth Facton, NI CHD. 101 herman. .. p.m. ~HYSIC$ THEORETICAL / EJCI"'iRitii!HTIIL -HARt • Hl'llt · coll Tr•••l11oe of Gc::nc:ral admiu.ioo S6; ahwknLI and scnior c:it.ittns Sot, available at all Tk keuon locations and at the Center Tht.au"t box ofnce. ADS \'Ouchcrs are accxpt.c:d. Today is the finaJ pc:rformanct in Bu.ffalo. UUAa t:rLM• • OM Fr'C* dw HflU't (1912). Woklman Thea· trc, Nortoo. 4, 6,1 and 10 p.m. General admlnion S2.2.S; studmu Sl. 7.5; malin« $1.25. UCTUIIE" • 0. . ...,.._ Spoek will speak on "'Raisin& Chiktrcn in the NIKka.r Aac" at .t:lOp.m. in the Buffalo Historic:al Society Auditorium. Tbr kct~ U fn:c &ftd open to tbc pubHc:. IUOred by tht WNY Chapt ( Phy1ician1 for Soc:ial RcsparWbility. 8LACIC tiOUNTIIIN II PRE· SENTA TIOH• • Nan Hofr. . n. fblkll nJtt . v.i \1 preKnt a conotn to ctkbratc: the. rckuc of bcr nc:w album. A n.o-..d er-a. 167 MFAC. Ellicou. 1 p.m. General admiu.ioo SJ: facully and 1taiTS2; atudmu St . STUDENT EHIEMIU' • ua ww r.-.. with Frank Cipolla u direct:or. Sl« Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Fru. llfC8 Rut• • o..t.66tn. Gov· emon, Dewey Lounp.. 9 p.m. Admiuioo Sl.SO. 'Ibpofthe Week Chinese art demonstration Zuorlnen Wu , president emeritus of the Art Institute of Beijing. China. will give a free demonstration of trad itional Chinese ink wash techn iques tomorrow afternoon at 2 p .m. In the Art Department. 2 18 Bethune Hall (next door to Bennell High School). Mr. Wu, president of the Art Institute of Beijing from 1958 to 1979 (he Ia now president emeritus) studied pain I· lng In Shanghai and Nanjlng, aa well aa al the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Beaux- Arts In Paris. From 1943 to I 1145 he supervised excavations In Ihe highlands of Denhuang . and made cop lea or the ancient murals fn~ the caves of that reg ion. He supervised the 1952 exped ition to the rock grotto trea s ures of the B ln lin Temple In the Ma iQI mountains. Mr. Wu was part of the People's Republic of Chlna's lirst cultural delegation abro1d. lravellng to India and Burma in 1951 . He was al so comm issioned by the United Nation s to des1gn the " panda" stamp ot the World Wild li fe Fund. 0 ChUdr'en in the nuclear age Or . Bani amln Spoek, whose advlc on chl\drearlno haa been tolrowe'd by milllone of parenl.l over thl yeara. will speak on " Ralolng Children In lhe Nuclear Alia" at 4:30 p.m .. Sunday, Oclober 23 al the Buffalo Hillorlcal Soclely Auditorium . country. and just a laltc o(jazL uu.u~,.,,_,.. or at the BuiTalo North Ameri· can llld.iu CWtural Center oo ..__(1974). Wolobua Tbc:atre, Nono• . Geacral G.--. _..IOCCa.......... ........,11.25;11-SI., . - .. __ _ --·-110 Fksh....,tlledayuddelipt· _......., fully . . _ .... old - (..u.ielialllcoriaiul..a~~ ...... x. ~·,...... Coalplu. I p.OI. (1912). Wold. . . Tll<a· trc, Nonoa.4,6,1-.d lOp.& dar-iooc ;,r..,_. -'"'~- -· • A --..-tiea tcaiaar for •iaority .......- - . . . .-.New Yo<t•dle-._GI ..... adleS<aoeU_,.GI_ Yo<t- will II<- ladle ,._ Cawt a- GIO-.na. IW. ne: . - . . il fnc ol -...0-~ advocate ol nuclear d l..,.-mament Ia aponaored by the -OOY-CIIIL ---,~ Aelt,...n. _._,__,., elF. . . . . - --·o..-. . ---··n. _,_ MFAC. Ellico<l. J, 1 ud 10 p.• .; ll:lO a.m. A.dau..ioa Sl.50. SATURDAY•II The visit of the .well· known pediatrician and leading MONOAY•24 Gncral . . . . . . . Sl.25; ..... - . 11.15; -.j..,. Sl.l5. A Bofralo .......... ill .. orieiaal I'C.IIr • TUIIIII. aHOr -~~·-­ e TkMR, CUI. ~ Cond 6:)0 , .. . Diucr .... 4ucr u. Ro4 ·Jacbi.._MII p.IL Ad. . . . f« . . . . . . . . . . . lo SJ, 0< 12 cadi i( ......._...ry. eo_..,~oydle ,....... ..... Z.UUf ~. Iowa. '1 Dr. u.;wnity or sa• sa.r.u.. 9 a.e. ,~O#l'Nr-· ,._c..- .... A..-M ,,,.,,, 146 Diofndorf .. 2 p.ra.: .... Did"eedorf II& • p.-. F,...,~lllyUUAI ud 111< bpiotl D<patt....: A detailed va...W ~ ol• .....,.. .. ill ....... ltOrc:, witll J . . . Slewart ud NarpmS.W...playi.. lll< ....... TE.rTaOG« UHI8fr • The Auod at ioa of Ed~at i onal S.B RcptneMallwt o( New Yort WltllpcHMOf •• ulubll ol lntboob t._t Will .-ekllk a Alricaa 5&... ~ a.d otltu ea•pu ora••· izalioM. l'fi'TH IIIIIIUIIL HleH compuwr db;pla)'. Cukr (Of Tomotrow. 2-1 p.lft. Adm.Won IIIILW Slao eo.cat M.a. I P·• · Frcc 106 -r • ---. ---F..-.------· .uTI·---· ---v-.-.. --- - ___ ....... _..ao..._on udaollon. Facuhy• ..._..ud others ...a.ed ..... ..no. SUNY..a.a..cM.-will _.._. n - - - - O .. Magio Wripl MIJI..lllll. nN.UNAu· • c ...... T_,._,.,..._,o ,..,_. Oooit- .... - ot Harriet Si•o•• will al10 (KC. o-.- s,o.. HaD. 4 , .. . tared by dw Law snool. Free. Tltis prodW:tiCMt ~ lhc fKfeh Atomic:WCMtcnUIUOftban.rc: ....,........,._iliuM-. opponutut)' to kNM. at a aYC:Itar __ ---· .---·- ..... CCIIII-..- • J - , _ Gl ... Maiuio•. TIM U•ivcnhy it THEAraE H.I.IITII· ..... ~~ l'Nr O . l l l y - -. c..... T11oMJo. 611 . . . I p.•• E..-. ... r _ _ _ _ ·--c.k··~~ll:ll Olfio<GI ,_ c.r....r-. LM. ~lily !II< ,...,...n..,.--."-..-..---.- o.-ar _ . . ,St..._ ... ADS _ _ ...,.... ... c.....~-­ ., •••,•o••••rAL a oa~ 81CN.oor _ •.,...._,1...... - 0.. DIMroll ........ --~.-..oy. JII1 ·---.--·-· .... --a.-..,_ __ _....-·-·_......., ___......... a_...... ..----,__._ ........ -.--.... ....... -- --a-J'Ea I'UIID-a1111111e . . . F. . . . . . . . . . , _ --Cf9HI.W- 'hc.atn. Monea. o..ral - S 1 . 2 5 ; - S I.15. St-c-,.-.-- "'1llcc..tM,s.cntatl. . . . dowa."Su. _ _ _ _ for a c_,. ..... s..... ,.._,__., - - - - ........ 1 ~-~- SUIIDAY•D ..-- ...,..,.,.,c._ ....,.,.-., ••co•D ••••••11' H -.4:1S,...c..ao 4. -~~·-~1 - I " - .,.., _,...w--. ...._,..__ . Western New York Chapler ol Phyolclono for Social Responsibility Prior ro his talk n Buffalo. Dr Spock will be a pnnclpal apeaker at the International ~rom lullea Proteal Rally at Sampson Stare Park In Genev .Y He will return ro that area on October 24 to partlclp ta In lhe blockade of the Seneca Army Depot entrances Dr. Spack's talk on Oclober 23 Ia lrea and opan lo lhe public . The Western New York Chaprer of PSR, organized lhrea years ago by phyalclant and denlittoln the area, many of lhem memt>ara of the UB facully , alma ar educarlng the public on rha potentially d ..aatating affacll which could result from the worldwide nuclear arma race. 0 An Amerlun mtiTtyr In El S8lv•dor On December 2. lhraa yaara will have p a - tlnc:alhrM Roman Catholic nuns and a youno mlaalonary woman were kidnapped and brutally murdaNd In El Salvador, a lreg c Cantrel Amarlcen counlry long tormented by a lrarrlciclal civil war. TOday. blnar conrrowerty aurroundlno the cleathl of thaaalour woman could draatlcelly ahlh U.S public opinIon and Congrnllonal policy cleeoalont ~dlno !hal corner of me continent Ware five Salvadoran national guardaman, a r r ovar two yaart ago for lha killing a, fOllowing ordara from the high"' raachn of thei r go-nmant7 Or wera lhay acting on lhalr own71n any - n t, c:ommln-ln 1ha U.S Houaa and Sanata are now lhNalanlng 10 r..:l.- or cur off mllhary aid to that country, until lhe guardarnan are broughl 10 trial. Pat and Ray Oonovan, lhe paranll of Jean Donowan,lhe murdered mltalonary woman. are tpeaklngln enurchal. ochoOit. and on campu- ac:roao lhe U.S They wanr to tell people about their dtwghtat'a lila, her worll. and her t.-gle cleath. They ateo want to ..eounra•par'-- lhay had with our gcivafnmant. while lryino 10 find out more _ , IIIIa tragedy The Donovana will be -'<lno Monday. Oc1-r24, at I p .m . In Kno• 20. and Tueadey -nine. Oct-. 25. at 7:30 In lha Cenlai.. Colt.ge - 1 ce-. Maln at Jeffereon. • ,...., - Their wioll Ia -eoNd by lhe Buftalo El ~ Solidarlly Commlltee: tha US Oraduata Student AMoc:IMlon. lha 1 - . . - - . Palaalinllrtl, Tutlllall. ·---.- Iranian. Ulln Alneflcan. "'--aalonl: POOEA: lha W - New Yotiii'Mce Cenlat; lha Cet*< lor J'*ice: ue Democrllllc: Soolallela o1 ArMta. 111a Canlei.. Collega IIIMitule lorf--~ camput IIIII -unity groupa. 'or - . lniOnnallotl. ArM·- ...,Oihaf ceii.....,O. D �SI~If October 20, 1983 Volume 15, No. 8 Calendar From poge 7 DNA, Dr. S. F ...... U5 F..,... :rak.4p.-. liEN'S SOCCEII' • Oswqo State CoOep:. Arena Complex . 7 p.m. OPEN MIKE• • Orand Opening! Norton Ca.'feteria. ~ kca free . 7-10 p.m. Pre~y UUA8. FILM• • Tbt CbOKn. Wol man Theatre. Amherst Campus. 8 p.m. Admis.sion for Sludcnts is Sl: Univc:nity c:ommunity SI.SO. Spon so red by Chabad House of Buffalo - a Jewish student center. WEDNESDAY. 28 OTOLARYNGOLOGY GRAND ROUNDSI • Siner's Hospital, Palmer Hall. 7:4.S-9 a.m. CITYWIDE "'EDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI • Hnn Tramplantlldon. Jack Cope- land. M. D .. professor of suracry. University of Arizona Hcallh Sdcncc Center. Hilliboc Auditorium , Roswell Park McmoriaJ Institute. 8-9 a .m . UROLOGY GRANO ROUNDS# • Amphitheater. Eric Coun1y Med ical Center. 8- 9 a.m. GYN! OB CITYWIDE CON· FERENCESI • Cue PrHtntlltlon and Statisda. Eric County Med ical Center Amphitbeatcr. 9a.m. • BIOCHEIIISTRY SE,I· HARI • The Rolt or O•ratno Dnlved Fru Ra•Ucab In tan....doa and hdMmla. Dr. Joe McCord, Uniw:rahy of !."r:~h~;r::n:· 'r.r7~i!:,~ sponsored with Tops Friendly Markets. CHE,ICAL ENGINEERING SEMIHAitl • l•aobtuzH.. CtD, Pulled-IN llorudor ror tiM Prod.nloe of Fwt-Gra41e Etllanol rro. Hno. S.pn. Cambe:U W. Robinson, University or Waterloo. 206 Furnas. 3:45p.m. Re{ruhments at J: IS. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMIHAifl • Olftle_llt lo• IM•_. Flllioa of ,.,....~ UpW Mt.•bn--. Dr. Shinpci Ohki, UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Cofftt II 3:45. JOINT ECE SEIIINARI PHYSICS COLLOQUIUIII • Pko.tcond La.., l•teNcdou witt. Se•lco•d•ctors, Prof. Nicholas Blocmbe:raen. Nobd Laurnte, Harvard Uni~l"lity . Knox 4. 4 p.m. PHAIIII. D. SEIIINAIII • Pbr•acoloak Ma.ap•latloa .. S&roka - " ' - • .,.__ aa41 Fafara Hop•. Joe O..Broom. 248 Cooke. 4 p.m. PHAIIIIACOLOOY a TH~II­ "...-...... tn.. APEUTICI S~IIINAIII • Dr. M. Rothfltin, UB. 307 Hocbsttttcr. 4 p.m. VAIQ CLUa IEIIINAIII • ._.,.. .........,.a.. ·-looo •• c;a..- HrpoDo, John Kruney, Ph. D. 108 Sherman. 4:30 p.m. Rdrnhmcnu aVIIilabk behind Room 116at4: U . UIIOLOOY GUEST L~C­ TUII~III • -rio ol Cli l.ttcdo&, Dr. Matthews. Room SOl VA Medical Center. S p.ID. I'ILII'•c-o.ctnct. 106 O'lriiD Hall. 7 p.ID. ..__..,.lloel.awScMol. THURSDAY·• 27 NEUROLOGY GRAND ROUNDS. • Amphitheater, Eric County Medical Center. 89 a.m. . ORTHOPAEDICS FRAC· TURE CONFERENCEI • 81h Aoor Conference Roo m, Eric County Medical Center. 8-9 a.m. CENTER FOR IIANAGE· "'EHTDEVELOI'IIIENTSEIII· NAR• • Ho• To UK A Pt.r· sonal Busla.us Computn. Holiday Inn, Niapra Falls Bouleva rd . 8 : 3~ : 30. For further information, contact Cynthia Fairf'tc:kt at 831 -2151 . UNIVERSITY LIBIIAIIIES SPEAKERS' • GEAC Or<ulaIJon S)'Skm wit.h guest spea ken Stephen Roberu, John Edens and Beverly Vander Kooy, preKnted by the Librariea Proaram Committee. 214 Capen HaU. 2:30 p.m. 8UTLEII SEOtltNCE ON AMERICAN LITI'IfA TUifE.• • Mart: Sdwdt.r, .. From Haro- sis to Neurosis: Jewish Fables of Identity."' 410 Oemens. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Butler Chair of the Department of En&lish. Schechner is author of an euay on Woody Allen included in the: recently-published Fro. Hattr • StrHt to HoliJWoo4: llleo Jtw1.. AIM..X.a Step .... 5crHa. FIL•• • Co•tdowa to Cootrad. 106 O'Brian Hall. 3:30 p.m. Presented by the Law School. Free. PHARIIACEUTICS SEIII· NAill • Pllooltary "-ao bJ DJaaMic Fu.ecdo. Tnt .. P1Jdt'-trit Patkall, Or. Stanley Carson, research assoc:iate, UB . C508 Cooke. " p.m . Rcfreshmc:nu at J:SO. CELL a IIOLECULAII aiDLOGY SEIIINAIII • Elfod o1 Pta• Fla•OitOids 011 Ma......_ iaa C•l s,...... Dr. Elliott MMidkton. UB. 114 Hoch.netter. 4:15 p.m. Coffee at " · UUA8 R~ • 11M Year ot U"-1 Duaero-JJ (Australia, 1982). Woklman 'Theatre, Norton. 4:30, 7 aod 9:30p.m. Gc:neral admiuion S2..23i; studenlS Sl.75: matiottSI.l$. This is the atory ol a youna Au.atraliaD joumalilt who, while autioncd in Java. beeomta invoi\'Cd in the civil disturbanca o( tM area ud also with a beautiful v.·oman from tbe Bril ish Embauy. Met Gibaon and Siaoumtf Weaver air.zlt. UIIOLOOY OUnT LECTUIIEIII•C--~ lis, Dr. G. Aadm. UB. Children\ Hospilal. S p.m. I.. I'OUEYaAU • • 11i1 F - Oe rt s p.at. Alumai Af'Cftl.. doediopoowbot_,lloe....,_ o( New Yoot Hoop;oab aod Uooioa Localll99. lllipawidoa-oopoo$10.000 cack1allloaoraollllrier _ - . , _ _ __ willbc: arca.-lllctowo.ca-. dcllll.ltodli UIMiedSWaaad R - E. ..... M.D., 'AoostUa FU• - Selior a Juior, .. aad O.P. - . M.D., "Who Wu -oy'W-\ T o( --. 7:Jip.a.F-._a · - ltloQal AOIIiofliooo\MooJoar CaJDpus: N~wmlln C'""' - Saturdays, 9 a.m., S p.m. and 1 p .m. ; Monday-WednudayFriday, 12 noon; TuadayThutlday. 8 a.m.: CllnUJiit"flln ChiJJWI. 3233 Main - Sunday, 10 and 12 noon; St. JoSiph's Church. 3269 Main - Sunday, 8 p.m. CONFLICT RESOLUTION RESEARCH • Oo, you have a Rood marriaae or relationship? Wouad you be internted in shar-in& the KCrCI of your auc:ceu with us? Or are you cu.rrcolly havinJ serious d ifficulties in your marriaae or relationship? Would you like to earn 510'1 The Connict Ruol ution Center is conductina research concerned with the: way couples a uempt to resolve problems in their marriace or relationships. ~t iafled. "happy- c:oupkl and IC'Ouplca upcrieoci.na pmbkmsa.re needed . Your panicipation can help us to team more about what docs or doa not make a rdationJhip 1. happy one. lf you are married or livina toacther and both of you a~ in t~realed in &ivina us an hour of your time: and ea.mina S IOfor yo ur pan~ipation. please caU the Center at 131-3072 between I~S . Monday-Friday, for more information. CIIEAnft CIIAI'T WOII«· SHOI' • 1De Creath-e Craft Worbhop is otreriaa clues bqintUna t.bc wcc:k of Oct.obtt 24. 'T'be worbbops are tc:hc-dukd iD pottc:ry, jnw~lry, pb~ toara,phy (black a wtti~e • color), dra•na for children. potkryforcbildren.dimcDiioas in fibers.. Awraae fta arc S20 rncmbcn; m .uuckDU and senior citi..zr.aa; SU (or ot.ben. For fuMhct ial"ormation, caJl 6l6-2434, 1-5p.m .. or6~2107, 9 a..~ .-S p.m. CIIEA n n CIIAI'T WOII«· IHOI' • T'hc CreatiW' Craft Wort.tbop at 120 MFAC. Elticou, will olfera kniltiQI Wortshop bqjnnina October 29, from 1-4 p.m. The wortr:Mop will rva aia: wecb., aad will iavolw ttle 6tuckau in s:wa.ttt dc:sip aad ~tttm makU.,. tn.ittiaa ICChaiqua. derw c.., nnaatoa. cviJ -tiq.. acc.t daiaa. """ lltqiouatioa fca aft SlO rcw ~ ·--._.._....., ,.._ ... 6J6.l<u_,_, ,,..,........_ SlS lanloy. ota1r aod a1oaauoi; ..,._lloioylot.lf,.. ... u.AUY·--, ~TH ~~ CATHOLIC MASSES • Amhtnl C.mpus: N~"-mlln Unt~r - Saturdays. 9 a.m. and S p.m.; Sundays. 9: 15a.m .• IO:JOa .m.. 12 noon and 5 p.m.: Mon.-Fri., 12 noon and 5 p.m. Main Sf:JMt m ....sc....ct aliorciti,._ Bolnw-., ~­ ,.,. 636-2807. r........._ F-. TllioiluiiCIIuJroloooioiaol -M,.,.,..,...M School offic:q, until NO\'Cmber 30. American women and permanent residenlS of the U.S. may apply (or postdoctoral. d issc.nation and selected profes-sion fellowsh ips.. such u taw, med icine, dentistry, architecture, etc:. There are no age restrictions. Approximately 60 International Fdlowships arc awarded ~arly to.womc:n studenu from C·OUntries other than thc: U.S., with nipcnds of $10.000. They are (or one year be&innin& in September. Project RENEW pnlS are available to membe:nof AAUW to update course wort. toward employment aoals or to resume: interrupted academic work . Call 741-3964. e~ ni np. for more information. ALCOHOL AllfARENESS PROGRAM • Do you bavt a drinkiDJ problem? Does a friend or relatiw: of youn? Do you dodru&u nd/orakohot? lf you need help with your problem. come to our mectinp. Wednesdays 4:30-6:30 p.m .. Capen 30. Amhc:M Campus. Fo r more informa tion call POETRY READING• • Gloria Odta, professor of En3!iJh at the University of Maryland, reads from bet poetry at 8 p.m. in t~ Woldman Theatre, Nor· ton . Oden published her first book. a collection of sonnets, in 1952. But after still-unresolved murders of ber mother and eldest sister, sbe bep.n to write verse memoirs. The: poetry editor of~- inap.z.inc has called Oden'l l1H: Tie lht Binds ..a moving tribute to a specific black 'church family' and the tenacity of their lo'o'e... Sponsored by UUAB. STUDENT ENSE,8LE' • UDivtnity Plll..,_oa.la under the d irection of Alan Heatherington. Slcc Concert Hall 8 p.m. Free. ",......,... ,... -. AAUW '~UOWSHIN • lomp dtia1ll. oboo..., obc be- A.mcaa Allociaiioe ol UIDi- Ed_,._. ~. ~-' iorlloeGnol•w ~-l't.O'I'n AqiiTANC~ --~~ •ocioot ,_ ... - .. lloeU- ...,.... --.-y...teOII('._.. ~oe~p .. .._For_._. iaroraalioa. !Udlanl e"ta~ 0... A."'- EAP- �~19 . October 20, 1813 Volu""' 15, No. I Calendar lrompageB nator, 831-3714. .ARTIH HOUSE GUIDED TOUR .• The- WNY Cbaptt:r of the Society of Architectural Historians will conduct &uidcd tours of the O.nr.i n D. Martin House (125 Jewett Pkwy.), d esian ed by Frank Lloyd Wriaht, eacb Saturday at 10 a. m. and 12 nooO; Sunday at I p.m. Donalion. ls Sl. STIJDYSKILLS PLACE• The Readin&-Study component of tbc University Leamina Center a nnounces the opening of the Study Skills Plae£: for the 1983 fall semester. The: Stud y Skills Place: is located in 3S4 Baldy and is open TUesday, Wednes· day. and Thursday from 12-4 p.m. Free tutorial service is offered in all areas of readinJ and study. 1k tuton arc expc-rieDCCd teachers who arc. prcplred to offer Slrat~&ies and a~sey I Campus. on Wednesdays. 6--9 suJ,ICSlioos !o studuu wbo need assistance in: readina and understand in& a tu.t book, nottu.tina. test takin&. studyina. o,.Pnizin& time. dew:iopina a "·oc:abutary. a.nd readina ruter. The service is free of chafJC and opc:o to all nude.nts. For more i.nfonnalioncall6J6..2394. p.m.-- EXHIB~TS dent Oc~pment Offtee. CEHnll FOR TOifORROW EXH181T • An exbibitiort of bla~ artd while pbotoaraphs by Charks Stttk.k:r is on view a t the Centrr for Tomorrow throuab November 4. Mr. Stedk:r is an associate profnsorofthearuat UnionColle-ac, Schenectady. Thisac:ric-s~n~cu his imprc-.uions of haly Miaht· ~ned whu vi~'Md thrnuah th~ 8ETHUHE GALLERY EllH.IT • CrM_.t Worts: pa intinas, dra•inas. p ri nts . sc ulpture, pbo toarapby by MFA and MAH aradua.t~ stu· l~ns of the camera. dcn1s. Throuah No~mbet 4. LOCKWOOD EICHI81T • 8LACK •oiJHTAIH GAL· LERY DIS~ Y• 'Daniel Gra· Ct,_.• Ia AIMI'k:a. 1613IMJ: A display of books. pcribam 'I photoaraphic • ·oru will odicah.dotum~nu . pos~rs.. k:t· be o n display a t 451 Pon~r Quad throuah Nowmbc:r 7. ,. t~rs. diaries, ntwspapers., ~tc. Gallery hours arc II a .mA p.m. c.ommc:moratiDJ: the uianteonialanniYeru.ry of German set~ CAP£H GALLERY DISPLAY • ,__,.,.... Poouoks ol tkment in America. Fo)'C'r, Lockwood Library. Thrnuah Artlltl from tM colkdion of Oc:tobcr ll . tbc: Albriaht· Knol. An GaU~I)'. Sth floor , Capen Hall. 111'eek ~ days. 9-S. Sponsored by the ()(f.cc of Culturlil Affain. - CAP£H L088Y DISPLAY JOBS CASES• Uccuhibit. Ground floor, Capen HaD. open buiklRESEARCH • lab TKhnklan in& hours. Sponsor: DSA Stu- THE WRITING PLACE • Come- to the Writina Place. We are a free dop-in ccnler for anyone who wants help witb his or h~r writinJ . Help v.ill be: offered by tutors -.•ho have tra.inina in teaching writi..QI. In a ddition, 'We orf~rextensi~ ref· en:nce materials in a c:omfon· abk place to work . Open Mon· day th rough Frida y from 10 a . m .-4 p . m . and Monday through Thur$day, 6 p.m.·9 p.m. 336 Baldy Ha.ll. AmberSl Campus. w~ a.re also open in o ur new locations at II S Wilkeso n Qua.d , Ellicou. on t he Amherst Campus, Tuesdays. 6-9 p.m. and 12S ~mcnt. Main Street SG-t - Bioc:bcmistry. Postina No. R· .lll7l. TJpht SG-3 Otcmistry, Pouin.a No. R-2094. FACULTY • A.llitaat holts-sot Pbysic:al Educat ion. Poslina No. F-3061: Auhtaat Of Auodatt ProfnMW - Psy· chiauy, Postina No. F-J068. Aaistaal ' " " " - ' - Mathc-m.atks. Postina No. F~3069~ Proft&IOr - Psyc:Matry, Po st~ F-~ Allbtut Profe.or - Psychiatry, Postina No. F-.lOS1. ina No. PROFESSIONAL • Dna, PR~ - School of Archittttu~ A En\ironmtntal Oeii,n. Postin& No. 8-3020. CO.PEnTIVE CIVIL SEll· VICE.• Sr. AC'C:O.al Cltrt SC-t - Stud~nt Accounts. Line No. 400SS. Ubtary Otrll. I Tra.lntt SC-J - Univ. Librarits. LiM No. 34922. Stnlor Sttno SG·t Univ. Ubr~~ri~' · l.tnC' No. 40063. Sr. AtC'ount Otrt SG-t Physical Plant . Li ne: 1 o. l06M. SitnoSG-5 OYN / 08, Line No. 28896, Biothtmlstr) . Line No. llS61, Modem Lan,...,.._ U... Jlto. 22<18 I. 0or1< SG-3 - Healllt Services, Line No. 34901. HDN-CO•P£T1nlffi CIVIL SERI'IC~ • Motor V Optntor SC.1 - Main St. Physical Plant, Unc No. 40426, I ill Milkrspon, Unt No. J 1112. Ota.Mr se-c - Elhcou Complu. Li.w o . 43&3S and 08$8. To lltl ...,.,. In tiN ""Cafe,... Ar, .. cell JHn Slt,.drtr •f 113WSK Koy: 10 - on/1 10 ltlooo ,.,, pro-M/ llllotMI"' 111o 10 111o public; "Opon 10 .....,...,. ol lito IJnl..tWJ(y. Tldtolo lw •ullloce ·o,." moat • .,.,,. cltatflltte IHI,._ elon c•n H purchufld •I lite Unlrenlty TlcK~t Ottlc:•t, Herrlm•n H•ll ettd I C•pttn Hell. UttMa o,..,_,M .,.cf.. tied, Muak: lktete .,.. • .,.,._ •ble •t tl'te door on1 y. Clark says pea·ce should he ·our major purpose y JILL-MARIE ANOIA eace .. has to be our major pur~ pose now ,~ former Attorney General Ramsey Clark told a concerned campus audience here last - k as pan of Peace Day II. Today's world is founded on a history of crimes apinst humanity and is beaded toward destruction, accordina to Clark. He citq;l numerous examples which suppon his view, includina the histo'J( of the Middle East, the military regime on Pak· istan, the droppina of the H-bomb on Hiroshima and , of coui'1C. U.S.-Soviet relations. Clark sees all of these events and a host of othen as proof of international belief in the adaae that "mi&ht makes ri&ht," a belief which seems to allow world leaders to iiJnore the destruction of humanity in the ;rocess of p i nina power. The worldwide build-up of weaponry is Clark's primary example of the current "madness" of world leaders, "The arms race is demonstrably the areatest crime against humanity in history." he declared. "In tbe United StaleS, there is more money spent on arms than on education . . . I.Dd two times as much money is spent on arms than on health." Clark sees no positive resulu from this expenditure, only destruction. "Guns are uoed more than once in a while ... people are shot every day on five continents4.. As for the future. Clark offered two choices. We can continue to foUow the patb set by our leaden and "become the fint species in history to destroy ourselva and our planet." Or, "We can face our situation as a cballenae.... If life on otar_planet is wonb anytbina .. . if it is wonb prcservina. we can do it." Clark challenaes aU human beinp who enjoy the beauty of life - an, muaic:, nature, the lauaJiter of children - to do their pan. "What you and I have to try to do. and it's not very bard, is devote oui'1Cives to findina a practical means of c:rutiD& a vision of peace and workiD& at it . It's the only pme in town that really mattcn. the last frontier, the most challenaina. the ..Dnly thiq that's wonhwbik ... We have to believe that as an individual we can make a difference and 1tar1 doina it. " <lark s....,..U tbe procpcctive compoIICIIU of suc:h a "vision of peace" illdudc a worldwide convention rqanlina "Uni· venal HIUDUIJlipU. "drafted by a body 0*11 as tbe UDited Nlllioal. He.bcJinoa t1aa1 dais pecc should~ tbe horror aad JCDOCide and f0f1D&IIy lallcl it u a crime. and tlaal world peace C&IIDOt ...,_. a reality witlloul tbe ellillalcc or eco.omic and ...,a;,;.-.t federalioa. Clark is 0~tbe peoples o( tbe world will adUcve peace and avoid d~ I struclioo. He believes that b.-nity is baaically aood and hopes tlaal iadividuals will pill tbe COtUallt to staDd .... tbe • - dira:li- or their..,.,... - - He COilduded llio speccb with • rdlecliOD OD lbe of A world ' Iader, •Jieailo J - - aid 'A rapca 111e ,..._or 0111en il peace.' and 1 IIIia be'l ...... c P ..u- ror is the only game in town that really matters; it's~ last frontier,.the only thing that's ~1- hil II WOCWIW e. - RAII8KY CLARK Stallone's bodyguard to speak a1 WENDY CONUN A brealll or Hollywood will bit U1l ..t. tbaab 10 tbe Suadeat AuoclatioD (SA) ..... lif...,.._ .... c-~-· 11o11 ~.;...,...,.. ors~ StaUD., Larry Halaaa and Dlbet stan. will fin Ilia ....... aad air llio wirios OD Holpood aad lbe _.,~ aad _ . , . . . . . . , iD FW.orc II at 7 p.aa. OD llt.......J, Odolalr n. . "TTtis _.. • .... ~­ A11i11u1 ~ ol tbe SA s-Jreri· .._T_,.,..._...._ .... _ .......... jllllu.........alib-ollbeolben ~......, n..ucr Jilae.epforlbe.......olltlc f d - • ._.....10 far, ne~t week �Oct-~0,1983 Volume 15, No. 8 Chron.ie complaiAen Uuitt there a.ren-, any, but Roehel Caraon . Colle1e lttu inde~ more t1um 80 epee~• o tree• on eampu, none ever more a · to the ~ th4n in outumn. Yellowo1 60 , redo Trees and ortUI6e• ml% {kzmboyanuy tUROn# the (oliqe in Letchworth Wooda ontl in o~r clluura of older treu .....,. ~ LaSalle and north of Fronczak. Theoe blDclc and white pho£01 copWre the texture, variety and natural ,_,.ty of the diopl4y. 0 Yes, Amherst has some and they're ablaze with color Senate .From page :I p._.. ndL Profcuor J onatban P expreuecl dilappointtecat aboat the tult force recommendation thllt c:alled On byaico the ... Rcicbcrt for "termiDatioo of the Cot..._ u an aclmiailtrativc unit" and the tion ol "'lcw adminiltrative b - for viable coiJeaiale units.. The "Dew rcpOrtiaa relaliCIIIabipe· would .,__ effeotivc DCXI ,.ar, the report stated. Ullder the plllll, Cola P. Maloaey would report to the .-elate VP for kklllifica- m.i-itJ -~ -M-.iin,lhiCkal to1bedeufli Area a t.ett.n. aad CoJ1eie H and the C:OU.,. illlenlahlp JIRIIIUl to ~ daD ol Social into bcina, "aaid tbattbccollcptc 11nitu Scienca. The report abo noted that Racbd Carit bad been oriJinaUy enviaioocd by Martin Meycnon wu "no loqer workina" son "'puld probably be in the jurisdiction and "wu not even reprcacnlinJ" the kind oftbe Social sa-clean, that "'ome of of expcrimeotal or alt.crnative educatbe ataff and olferinp of Tolstoy would tional form it wu intended to be. The be tranafcrred to Amcric:aD Studies. and VPAA aaid be bopea to l'rcacrve wbat il that Clifford Furnu would report to tbe aood abeut the rcmaimaa coiiCaa by dean of StuciCDt Affaln. findiaa "rcccptivc"loc:aliona for them. Rcicbert -rtcd that the Colle... cbarteriaa p , _ worked well to weed • c•tc Sccr-.y O.:...by Woodson out unit&- pcrfnrmina Ill' to atandanla q~tbe VPAA 'lpolicyofbavand thllt "quality people would have iaa ODC office - ...-, thllt or the aaoatayed affitiatod wltll the CoUcaa if they · badnl .,_ aulljecl to aucll drutic fiMDc:ia~e VP in cbarae of minority ltudeM development - handle aU the cdcial cuta. "I tblalt we loataa excitiaa arm of the ti.U "fOI'UIII of miiiOrit.,lltlldctlll al be a.-.od, callial their the uo"iwnil)'. sue~~ a policy, abe l&id. c 1 - u ·aa &daioiatratm llllit "'ad" cotdd lcacl to lea i,...aloe of llbldctlll aad a "'Diilate.. i•o the C&IDpul ~ wlto -ued~becllaind w~ ..w abe wu dilmayed tllil the Ac:lldemic Polic:J aad l'laaailla of,....._. brotiPt to Iller for library oriei&IMioe ~tee thllt "brolllhl the S uoiwnk)'l· Jt--., Collet7' - ..... two..,... were compoacd excl111ivcly of blaclt atudmta. The VPAA uaurcd Woodson that bil policy wu not mca111 to diocouraac academic intcaration of minority IIUdeata, but ratber the oppoaite. It il beca- of bil COIICCI1I 0 - the .... thllt ... c:reatcd the auociatc VP poll. be.aaid. Haviaaan indivichaal in Academic Affain primarily rca('OIIIiblc for miiiOrity affain mateo it 10 ~and coordi- proan- and iaibatiwa as wellu "raiactbe COIIICi~- of the illltinnioe rqardrcapolllibility in tbia area. lie ::r.,:. I• order to a1lcviatc aay fllltbcr coo- - . ROIIIMquthat Robert...._, theauociate Vl' foraiMrily afWn, will allue ..... the Sallie - ~'S) ~ ............_ ...... ..._.lie._ lila oiWI o8ice ud • . ,_.._. ill 1M 1111,.., ... • ...,_•a �Oct-20, 1M3 Yolume15, No. a ~111 Cultural freedom often unappreciated, Soviet expert says said . For example, a work by the George Orwell precursor Evgcny Zamyatin had to be published abroad, and then in a deliberately butchered translation. this for security purposes, Friedberg related. Interestingly, Friedberg told theCa~n Hall audience. the Soviet authorities were equally resuictivt with artistic oraanizations, which had clear, oftenstated Communist Party sympathies. The authorities deemed the communist or communist sympathetic artists guilty ..of a kind of communist hubris. "The Soviets wished to ensure that the ultimate judg< in any discussion. anistic or othe-rwise. would be the political authority. explained Friedberg. They wished to avoid any seeming pre umption on the artists' part, and also thouaht that •to give artists autonomy would tend to water down this political authority. " BJ ANN WHITCHER reed om of culture, defined as freedom of expression in both high culture and popular art, is often unappreciated in the soci~ ties where it's most available - and encouraged. Maurice Friedberg, visiting expert on Soviet and Jewish cultural affairs from the University of Illinois. said "freedom of culture and intellectual expression is taken for granted in countries in which the citizenry happens to enjoy, also, the full gamut of political freedoms and therefore does not notice either the availability, or wouJd 'not notice the non· availability. of freedom as it relates to culture." Moreo.vcr, such freedom must extend to "trasjc, paradoxical yet inevitable" situations as the~American Nazi march in Skokie, Illinois. The true civil libertarian will insist on the freedom of speech of even th""' whom he rigorously opposes. Friedberg, winner .of two Guggenheim fellowships and a native of R'Zeszow, Poland, said freedom must extend to the worlds of "frivolous" fads, pornography, violence in the cinema, and other items distasteful to some. .. In a free society, you are free to create a Jackson Pollock (painting) or, if you prefer, you may create a loving canvas showi ng you the can of Campbell Soup." One is free, he added, "to espouse a bewildering variety of causes or free not to espouse any cause at all." This description of freedom may seem routine to some, he noted, but it is hardly a routine matter to those who lived under Nazi rul~, or to those livirlf in the Soviet Umon . ..There was a touching unanimity of views," he remarked sarcasticallY, .. between Hitler . who very often denounced what be called 'corrupt, dccad.ent and Jewish-inspired culture,' and Khrushchev and Stalin who also denounced this particular type of culture, as 'corrupt, decadent and Jewish.' " "Freedom of culture," Friedberg reiterated , "tolerates the production of motion pictures that are laden with complex and often obscure symbolism, and also the production of old-fashioned melodrama and westerns. It unctions the writing of poetry that the average reader cannot comprehend, which poetry then must receive a grant from whatever is tbe local branch of the National Endowment for the Arts or the National Endowment for the Humanities. But it also sanctions the publication of lovely and simple nursery rhymes that arc readily sold to commercial sponsors, and the production of any ltind of rhymed banality." F eprcssion·was a daily reality in Czarist R1111ia. Writers and artists, however, ,..,re not required "to sina the praisct" of the Emperor. Also, discrimination, censorship and other issues were openly acknowlcdaed. in tbe sense "that there were books which specified what discrimiD&lion would be tolerated and which would not. "Censorship was riaorously cateforized. OM could criticize the results o government policies, for insaaoc:c: .. as lona u the person of the emperor wasn' attacked. "The lines were drawn with prc<:ision. You coul1 say the local priests were alcoholics, l•ut you could not say the church was corruot. " In tbe modertHSay U.S.S.R., however, such tcrmo u ccaoonbip, racism and antiScmitiom do DOC C\'CII appear in Soviet cnc,dopcdiu. C1CCp( u lhcy apply to 0111w ..u..... •Racism:- Ne..-o·. \J.s., • . . . . be . . ClWDpk. lie aaid. T1M: COOICIDporary habit of iporiJIIIhac iaaca is iO..uated by I ,_ !Ude by a People's R a--.. lleptllllic ol ow. offiCial dwi... pras CODI~R~~Cellcld at tile P.R.C. Embuly in WuhiJttloo. Whca an ddcrty U.S..,.. papcrman, rccalli .. the Sbaqhai ol old, uted wbctbcr or DOC there- ...-;tulioe ia Cbi• today, the CSDbuoy official ~ lhal •ot coanc. ia toc:ialial Oi•lllerc io DO ,._;c.uc.. nor COGid ~~~ere 11e ,._;clllioo. 11o11 ,_ r...s qllilc a few - • who ..U low for IIIOMJ. • Da,ilc wdl-11- ,....._ iaOid n 1932. the Soviet Un ion abolished all artists' groups. including those of :ommunist artlStS. Tht oraanizations I :·~:nr:f~~ceC:c~~r:r~~~as:~i~tb~~~~2 Russia, writers could play one censor off another, said Fricdber•• especially whe.n "Censor ••" was CODVJnced of "Censor •2's" thorouah-aoina stupidity and narrow-minded ness. Censorship in Czarist Ruuia was .. ofien petty and erratic." The works of Marx were allowed, "because they decided, not without rea· son, that they were so &od..,wful that no one would read them, except collc,c professors, and who aives a damn about them." The short stories of Tolstoy, on the other hand, were interestina. easy to obtain. and made usc of simple, easy-tounderstand themct." Th- were forbid · den. The title of Gofol's masterwork, DHd Sotlls. was forbidden . Why? •we know souls arc immortal," was the censor's rationale. Citin& I well·known painter of the period, whose works often portrayed the oppressive qualit)' of Russian peasant life. Fricdber& noted that this painter wasnl required to create a counter· balancillf work depiclina "hap17 pea· sa aU, dOt . . l couack dance and SIJIIi"'o 'God Saw the Ccat.' • In Czarist Rllllia.lilcrature, especially tbe no\ld, ~ u the fOfllm for disCUIIiooo ol ctllicaf, aooral aad JOCiaJ ...._ In tile novel, ooc coooJd loot for ......... ol ...... ~ dilf"oaoll and abatract problems u that ol radicalism aDd ctbica, tradilioa aDd politica, u in the peatcA poli&icaJ - • olalllimc, Doatoyevtky'l "--.l- .... bad oaly "two or three• oltlle amllll,. bed r - farca so prnaleat in 191Ji -•ry France. and ooc could DOC dcpeDd 011 the 0J1C11 dileuaioes aDd polihcal ddlela k - i n flaiiCCaad e..taad-T1lcrclillie acapiollilcra&llrC. Like the lilaatarc ol l8lldicftl OlriAiu Earopc, Friedllcraaaid. tile_,....- oa- wasteful, didactic literature with clear moral and practical purposes. n the healthy side, Czarist Russia had only two writers who alorified the Cur, and th- were r!prded as "19th century joke ."This is the equivalent. he continued. to an American litera· ture with few works '"which aina the praises of the local Chamber of Commerce, or of the local as>ociation of bankers, or of Ronald Rcapn ~non · ally." Yet, he added, such literary alorifo· cations of Lenin and Stalin were to emerae by the hundreds as the Soviet era bepn. Durina the period of the Duma (Parliament) before the arrival of the Bolsheviks, a number of restrictions ,..,re lifted. lnterestinaly. the aru then became more. typically European, that is more conc:crncd with individual rdatJODShipo, and with introspc.sion in amcraJ. They were aloo ""'" e111Cr18iaina. leal c:baraacristically ->ous. But oe NOYelllbcr 10, 1917, Lcnln iAueclan 011elllibly temporary ~ ~orbiddi,. the publication of all .op,...•uoe "AI aooa u the new order.,..,_ aublliud," Lenin dcclarcd, "all adminlotradw rcstricti0111 of tile pre11 will be lilled ud freedom o( tbe pras will lie ...bliobed.- The clecftc rcmalao in forqtoday, Friedbcra-ed. 111crc f o~JowM a .-i"'IY beai&n period in which anilu ud wrilcn coodd e.dlibit aDd keep journals. EYCD a few priVIIC publioJii,. t . - were pcrlllilled. Yet ooc sllould "ideaaiec" tile Soviet Ualoa d•ri• tile 19lllo. ~­ llalldablc IMoriiiiiiM ..., lie pYC11 die Stalia .,..... 111M followed, Friadbq 0 ...,.pen. crat at the time declared that "our Jilcrature is permeated wilh enlhusiasm and heroism." Amonathosc barred from the writer~ union was the areat Soviet poet , Anna Akhmatova, whom the bureaucrat would later brand "half-nun, half whore," since her love lyrics embraocd both religious and erotic elemenll. Today, the Andropov rcaime doesn' "tell artists and writers how to do it," vicwina that tactic as ..silly and unpro-ductive." But a constant is "the ab olute non.recoanition of cultural autonomy,.. said Friedbera. whose books include Russia11 Clusics ill Savitt Jacktrs, Tht Parry a11d rht PtHr ill IM USSR. tM Jtw In Po11-Srolin Saviti Urrraturr, and A lHcadt of Euphoria: Wt~tiorn Utrraturr ill Poii· Sullln Ruuitl 19U-64. Writers may be permitted more subllely of expre ion, but chey are e~peeted to enhance, throuah their talent , such desired themes as anli..consumerism (consumerism raian u.pcttatlon• in the Soviet view, he said). and the desirability ~(bearing children to counteract the rela· r!'vely low ethnic Russian binhrate. The latter theme iJ preaent in the rectnt Soviet film. "Moscow OOCJn' Believe in Tears." shown widely in the West. "Extreme non· realism still doesn' act published, he said, addina that James Joyce's UlySMs still has not been published in the Soviet Union, althouah "at least one" Russian translation is available in that country. Finally, Friedbera voiced the haunttna dilemma faced by a Soviet emiarc artist, the sculptor Ernst Neizvettny. who was required to produec araod structures dur· ina the Khrushchev years, and now faeu a milled situation of f<*om coupled with a certain economic atrugle in the West . The words of Docnoycvsky from his famous Tlot /koth"s K•ramaJov apply well, said FricdberJ. "The choice It not between freedom and alawryy-but between freedom and happineu7 D urina a qucstioa-and answer SCI· sion, Fritdbera ..id hcforewea conOiel between "acthciau of Chri01ian ori~in and act hoists of Motlem oriain," as "the Russians arc barely reproduclna thciDIClvea," while the Moslc1111ate havina very ~rae familia, JOmctlmn of eiaht or ten chiJdren. He hu lona been active en the affairs of Radio Free Europe aad Voice ol "-ica, aad dmlod that radio caa unilalcrally ...,.adcr a claire for freedom. •J INitt that anyone who says that fre.dom it only undcmoocl in tbe Wat, is rcally a raast. I really doa' tlli'* iltakn a radio to awaken a dalre for ....om." The vioiti,. speaker _...led to the UniledStaiCiin 1948 ... ...._a U.S. citizen in 19$4. He . . . . . A. M. and Ph.D. dear- from Col11111bia Univer· sity. Friedbcra'l talk sponsored lty tile Dc.JIBn-nts of Modern laDJIII"" aDd Ulcrat•ra. History and EetJisll. al.... wilh the Council on lntcraauoaal Scad-. the Facially of Ana and Lencn, _, t11e .lcwido Fe~~er.uo. of ~0 n ... t o- �October 20, 1983 121~ Volum• 15, No. 8 From Buffalo to off-Broadway A By ANN WHITCIIItll troupe of UB acton will take . their talents to an offBroadway stage early next month, as the wit and bite of Bertolt Brecht wash over a New York audience gathered in an 800-seat converted movie theatre on the supper west side. The expected adventure has cast members polishing the rhythms and cadences of Brecht's Th~ Caucasian Chalk Circle, a sweetly trenchant work which incidentally had its world premiere as a university production at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota in the spring of 1948. Following three weeks of perfortnances at the Center Theatre, the Theatre and Dance Depattment, under Elkin's direction, will stage the play Novemb.e r 2-4 at New York's Symphony S~ce, a wellknown ans center speciahz:i n& in sucti diversity as performances by ltzak Pearlman, the Jaffrey II Dance Company and noted actor Fritz Weaver, along with Mozart and Haydn marathons. Future productions include a hefty dose of new music activity, includins;, just before the UB opening, an appearance by "'Continuum.." an ensemble performing new music from the Soviet Union: The theatre, located at 2537 Broadway at 9Sth Street, near Columbia University, is considered an off-Broadway performance center. Elkin's friend and Symphony Space artistic director Isaiah Sheffer, also a New York actor, playwright and member of the theatre faculty at Rockland Com• munity CoJieac, is allbwing the production, followina various clearances by SUNY \epl authorities and the Brecht eotate. The UB ata&ina of Th• Caucasian CluJik Clrcl•, reports Elkin, is the lint \ production of the pJay in New York in a lqng time. He adds that Eric Bentley, -renowned Brecht translator, critic and ex-UB faculty m~mbcr, assured the B.recht estate that the UB troupe would likely give the play an interesting reading. lkin hopes the UB acton, especially thoae with little professional expeE rieDCC, will benefit from the obviously enrichina chance to perform on a New York stage, and through contacts with Symphony Space's attistic and technical staffs. Elkin's production of the famous play, with its my1hical and political overtones and rapid displays of irotiy, is in workshop form, with the head of the UB acting program cast opposite an undergraduate senior. The UB ata&ing of Th• Cauctuilln CluJ/k Clrck will he performed with only thoae costumes found in and around a theatre, and/ or with theatrical objects from put UB productions which may shed light on a character's penonality, or on theeompluity and dramatic fervor of' Brecht himlelf. The aovernor, who is later killed ina civil waraetinthe Ruuian Caucasus, will wear a large medallion worn by Gloucester in a put production of Kl"' uar, and his wife wiU span a tiara worn by a character in a Moliere play. Elkin is using Bentley's Enalish translation from the German ori&inal. John Burlthardt, a UB student, will play a piano reduction of the incidental music written for tho play by Brecht collaborator Paul Deuau, the German conductor and compoMr of theatre music, oratoriOI, cantatu, and orebcatral, chamber aDd illltl'UIDental music. It bean meDtioaina that Brecbl wu directly involwod with millie tbrouab his collaboratiODI with compoaen wlio also iDCiaded lt.un Weill, Paul Rindemith aDd Hamla Eillcr. •His relatiOMIUp to music wu prom)lled at filii by a Datunl mUiicality, but (rom then on by Ills own c:natiw i-.a&Dd 'requireiiiCDtl rather thaD by IIJI] . . .t CODCCrD for the future of music, wrila David Drew. Tbe pia' also iacluda biply rllytbmic. 111111 by U... llaw IIIIi _ . . . Ia the clillicult O..U/· ..... ~ by J - Cnla&xi. --ry no cllonl dlNdor Ia the a . - ICitool layiDf Azdalt. whom Bentley hu deacnbed u •oDC of the DIOII compin fJIUICI in modern drama, • will he Derek Campbell, head of the UB acti11a program. Campbdl, a Dative of Belfut, Nonhero Ireland, worked in thcalre in the United Kingdom for ten yean bcfOR emigratina to the United State&. He is also a director, aDd ill 1976, die CoUDCiJ for International Contact aponaored a four-week eaatern u.s. tour onu. production of Sbalteopearc'l A 11/Ubwrurwr Nf61al'l DrHm, which bad clra- critical acclaim at the EdillbwJb lntcmational Fatival the year bcfOR. Grusba, tho s - . thoup complex WOIDIIJI fon:cd tO bou a Jt.iDc SoJoJDODIjb verdict OD the fate of a cbild DOt lc,.Uy bcr will he played "' Mary Lou Ne-., a aenior ill the clepartmeDL Campbell will also _Play - - ' other roleo iD the filii portJOD of the play. Six other- will lilian thoappro&imately 40 ~ par1L Tbcy lt.cith EltiDI, Larry s.itlt. Guy W&pel', 8riiiJI ltCCDC, llolclilla Pructor aDd JIDI Dcniacr u the nanator. Props are by Gvozdca lt.opRDi, a tDelllber of the UB theatre f~cuhy aDd 111t d.,_. IDIIJIY procluo- P ayatem. llreclll'l UIC of aona wu dccjdedly uti-ecntimcntal, aaya Elkin, and wu intended "to force tho audience to lilteD to what is bcilll aid. • The production il also "a way of enhancaq,a our teaching of actiDJ, throuab such llwed activity ai thil production rcpNCDtl. • Elkin adds. He repona that n.. ClwiDc Circk. .u with 10 IDIIJI)' other Brecbl works, empbuiza the iDbacDI ani6ciality of any atqed an. Ala rault, tho audience's attellliOD is draWD away from the acton u acton. The UB prqductiOD will empllpile thil ~ ol BrecbliaD an. Onalila. imuDce, will COI-IIIeDdiaaa .,.._ prb with re'-raal doclliJII, tbereby IC£r. IIIRtilll botJa ber "ccluRc:tee'. aDd & . u r u s u - c.u.:..rs... ror -a 0- -= .-bcle. ror .,.._with Brecbt'l play a prolope lilt ill tile poll·World War II Sciwiel Ollioa. 1lolctDben of two c:ollectiw farllll upe over the pOSICSSion of a valley, with the dispute finally resolved u a "play wiahin a play." The old Orientalltory of the chalk circle, follows: Two women claim to he the mother of tbe aamc cbild. To dctermiDC wbo is the rightful parent, a judge draws a c:irdc of chalk on the lfOund around the child, then, Solom.,....liltc, illltnlctl tho WOIIleD to filial for the of&prina willlatuj.of.war. ID Brecbt'l play, it is Azdak wbo rules on the CUilody ofllolicllael, IOD of the late 10\lei'IIOr. Should he gi¥e llolicbad to his biological mother, a aelf-abaorhcd WOIDIIJI who bad abiiJidoned the boy darina the riaon of tho rnollllioD' Or should he award Cllltody to Grullaa, tho youq WOIDIIJI wbo hu ~eared for the boy, while lbon<banaalll bcr own life ill order to ensure the cbild'l welfare? Azdalt, a dcliplful rcDCien bia dcciaion ilia liiiiJIIICr ~ bia IWus u JDOClt kiD& aDd •Lont of 1\olisnalc." in llcatley'l wonk, aDd temporary cliltorter of IIJIIIJIIbiauoua world order. 1]le play will he pnKDied iDtaa with the uaptaOD of miuor adapcatiODI Elkin hu JDadc ill order to accommodate the abariDt of rolea; cut memhcn will also crou gender liiiCI. The UB AJ11111Di Auocialion hu helped with the New Yorlt promotion of the play throuaiJ a mailina to 300 ai11111Di there. . ,Buffalo perf.,.__ of c-... eMil Clnll continuo tOIJiabt tbro... Sllllday ud October 20 tbroap 23M f.110p_ID.; Suday paf__.arc at l:GO p.ID., " -· o n.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-10-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1def25fa9d633ecb93e82f725798659.pdf f1a803b1f9d868e853bfa6b44a9fead9 PDF Text Text State of UB speech focuses on stadium, reorganization, new programs n his second "State of the University" address Tuesday, President Steven B. Sample also announced details of an administrative reorganization. plans for new academic programs and fo r construction of a track and football facility on the Antherst Campus. (See full report on President Sample's address inside today's issue.) Among highlights of the speech were reports that: • Planning is underway for construction of a t rack and foot· ball facility on the Amherst Campus. Dr. Sample said th e Univcnit y hopes to begin its consuuct ion in the Sprina. The "bowl and berm" facility will be located south of Capen Hall. • An administrative reorganizat ion will be undenakeo. with the esta blishme nt of a Provost post as the major change from current procedure. The new Provost. to be selected through a screenina committee chaired by Distinauished Professor of Anthropolo&Y Raoul Naroll. will be the "second in command" at the- Unive rsity and in charge of all academic programs. • Dr. S,.mple hopes to develop new programs that will allow st udents to study traditio nal ans and sciences withoutjeopardiz· I ina thdrabiti ty to compete in the job market. He also hopes to develop a system of early admissions to professional schools. • Chanaes in state bud act policies should be made, Dr. Sample stated. He feels that recent state bud&et decisions have "bled the staff" of the University, a situation he calls "the mo I critical problem. which aiTeciS all priority areas" of the University. • Efforts to revitalize the local economy, such as the establishment of the Western New York lf'echnolo&Y Development Center, the Calspan-U B Research Center and the Health Instrumentation and Devices Institute. will be continued and strengthened. Dr. Sample said. • Dr. ample also reaffirmed the University's commitment to recruiting minority students. especially in medicint. engi~n& and science and its upport of the Educ-ational Opportunity Program. He said the University is continuina to make substantial progress in th is cffon. • Dr. ample also recommitted himself to his previously stated goal of developing UB into one of the top 20 overall and 0 top 10 public research universities in the nation. .State University of New York Baird gives $1.1 million for research park before pracetina his ICCOIId &IIJiual be Baird FoiiJidatiOCI baa preII<Dted a P.t of S1.1 milli011 for the atabliobmellt of an iDdepeedOilt .-reb CCIIIer at t he Stale Uaiwnity 81 BuiJalo, UB ~ s - B. Sample aJIIIOIIIICCIII Taaday (October II) iD Ilia "SSaac of the Um-aity• addreu ia S1ee HaD. The pft, ~ by FoiiJidaticm T,.,.._ WilliuD C. Baird to the UB FoiiJidalioa, IDe.. wiD aUow eo111ti"DCli011 or a - i l e raean:b facility oa laDd adjKnt 10 the Uai-uty's Ambent CaJIIptll. It is the ainatc larpt indjYidllal lift prae81ed 10 UB aiace d becaJM pan of·dlc !ble UDivalily ll)'llnl iD 1962. ..,.. ~ ,...., 8iU 8aird is ......... Ollly for . . 81 Bodf.ao. INlfor .aor.ia w - New York, • ......_ s-ple - - - T u......, this ccnur will be tbe belinnina or a aew "'Swc of the Uni¥Cnity" addreaa. "It era for our community, our Unlvcnlty demo.uatca tbe faith of a - n in the people of a cot11111unity. His faith thai ' " are able to DOl only adapt to IIIOd<nl tecbiiOioiY. btat 10 111n1 il iMOa for Buffalo throaP i--.ed -m., will carry '-o the IICIIt _,.,.,• Mr. Baird. in -t~wa the Pfl, u.ld, 11le rarurc or w-.. New Yort is fanaly lilllled 10 the Uaivcnity 81 Buffalo ; 11 -ywa,..Oncolthe-promiaiJia is ia the fodd of aDd I waat to cacouraptbeacceuaryFftWihwllicbis needed, DOl Ollly to tbe daDaDcll of tomorrow's tedollolotY. bat aloo to help our area evohc i•o a major .-do and our nut pneration.• "'uarc -•h. .-co -n.ia -..uy _, w;.,so tile Nia. . . F.-;. a...;.- illdllllry wi&b r....a.t "he .-u.-s. •Jt is II)' , . . . . . . llllpc tllal _&lid...,_, T he UB FCIUIICiatioo(UBF), wbicbwiU adminiswr the pfl, will10011 btii• a fcaaillillly ttudy 10 deccnDiac tile aew facility'll-*a ud type o f tioa tiiM wiU IMat aew . - c b needs, UBF Prea;.se. Jotua M. Caner u.ld. PlaM aow caU for COIIIUUCtioa 10 be a...._y Ia the Spri111 of 1914, with completioaoacarty 1915. Thcaewr.cility is expected 10 provide ap to -115,000 ICIUU'C fe« of flc~blc labonlory tpe«. "The Uniwnily at Buffalo IICOds a fac:ilily ncb u thia to . - tbe rapidly illaali111 clemaDd for .-reb for bocb priftlc aDd . , _ - -..n.• ,.,..._ ._Sui. . . . . . . . . - . - UBIObe -otthesop•pabllc -aa~wriD the ....... ud will! tltia Sl.l .w. mlllioalift, '"can now bqja 10 cape ad our capebilili• in a aew off-campaa facility. "This acneroua contributloa wiU allow UB to a bulldit11 -body! Ill a flc~ble lab concept. • be Mdecl. "It could be a - - fac:ilily for , _ ,011 by corporaUOIIUDdouro-fac:ully,udcould alto aUow f« .-reb thai CUUIOt he hou.d iD Ualwnily lallora&cm.. It would a1oo allow the Ualwnlay to_,. .,..uthaiOlberwieewouldbeloltdueto apace aDd eqtalpmn~ llallati-. Tile State Uahocnily a-tcb FCIUIICiatioo CU Utiliu apace iD lite facilily which wiU ;...,_ opponanitiel 10 _ , . fedwal and lUte .,_1111 f« ~a. Faaalt' .....__ ....... ....,_ .........__ · -I\ICl _ _, - lileu we - ==~ 10 - atilize-::::...=:a:r _ _ .._..,... �21~ Baird From page 1 without front~nd capital. They can literally 'start on a shoestring' and hopefully expand these concepts into commercial entities. .. Presently, t his Universit y conducts $42 million in research each year," Sa mple said . "I would like to increase this amount to $80 million within te n years. This contribution will help us do that. " Added Carter, " The resea rch park will 9oordi nate well with other developments in Western New York and add to t he potential already here. We look at th is new facility as a complement t o existi ng industrial parks in the area." he new facility will a id local compaT nies that have a need for research and development, but ca nnot afford th e cost involved in setting up their own R & D departments, Carter said. " We are very interested in developing cooperative research with local ind us-. tries," he commented ...The majority of R & D directors oflocal companies - there are approximately 100 - have indicat.ed Oct- 13, 11113 Volume 15, No. 7 t remendous interest in j oint researc h vent ures with the University. With t he new facility, such ventures will require no capital investments by the companies." P resident Sample remarked: "It is worth noting that 154 years ago Bill Baird's great-gra ndfather built the fi rst iron-making blast fu rnace west of the Alleghenies. Now, with the decline of our once great steel-making industry, it is fort unate tbat today's patriarch ofthe Baird fa mily, Bill Baird, bas stepped fo rward to help develop a new a nd most adapta ble industry fo r Buffalo. From steel-making to semi ~o ndu ctors, the vision of the Baird fa mily has prove n most fort unate for Buffal o a nd the University." In accepting t be gift, UBF Chairman Jeremy M . J acobs said , "The Baird family of Buffalo has, for the past 95 years, been int imately involved in the development of o ur city and the University. Their belief in the future of Buffalo, in its industry, culture and educat ion of youth, and their support helped ·in the development of the Q ueen Ci ty. "Today," be add ed, "with Buffalo suffering through the most radical change in its history, Willia m Baird has continued his family t radition of hel ping. This cont ribution for t he development of an inde- pend ent research park at UB will, without question. help Buffalo adjust to today's changes and be prepared for tomorrow. The Board of Trustees of the UB Foundatio n are honored by this magnificent contribution and applaud the continued foresigh t .o r Bill Baird." he Baird family has presented a number of major gifts to UB. The T Sf .5 million Center for Tomorrow on the Amherst Campus, opened last year as a conference facility, was dedicated in honor of Mr. Baird, who was a major contri butor to its funding. Donations from the Baird famil y also made possible the establishment of Baird Point, a threecol umned structu re patterned after a Greek amphitheater, on the edge of Lake LaSalle on the Amherst Campus. The Amhe rst Campus also houses the Frank B. a nd Cameron Baird Music Hall, named for William Baird 's late father and brother. Cameron Baird established the Ul,l Music Department in 1951 ; the Cameron Baird Foundation bas also made many generous contributions to the University. Willia m Baird has served on the UB Counci l for 40 years, ten as chairman. In 1981 , he was na med one of the first five recipients &f SUNY's Distinguished Citizen Awards, presented to .. honor citiu:ns of the State of New York who exemplify . the highest standards of public servtce." His past honors include the UB Chancellor's Medal; his naming as " Western New Yorker oftbe Year" by the Chamber of Commerce in 1977 and "Citizen of the Year" by the Buffalo N• ws; a Red Jacket Award, and t he " Churchman of the Year" awa rd by St. Paul's Episcopal Church. As chairman of the board of the Gruber Supply Company of Buffalo, Mr. Baird has been act ive in many other civic affairs. He is past president oft be Buffal o Chamber of Commerce and past chairman of the Peace Bridge Authorit y. as well as a former director of Millard Fillmore Hospital and president of a church-related organization that d evelo ped one of Buffalo's first apartment complexes for the elderly: "Buffalo and UB are proud of Bill Baird, his civic patriotism, his many good works, his dedication to improving the human condition and his loyality to his community," Carter said. "Buffalo's Renaissance will be due to individuals 0 like Bill Baird." Mitchell Rubin honored: father figure & inspiring teacher "M cal staff at Children's Hospital; and Dr. Margaret MacGillvray, professor of pediat rics. Earlier in the day. a scientific session was held in Child ren's Hospital. The six disti nguished speakers were all fo nner residents or associates of Dr. Rubin. Dr. Aceto spoke on "Doctor Shopping with a C hild as P roxy Patient," which described how the reasons for unsuccessful treat· ment of child patients with complicated symptoms a nd multiple ailments can so metimes be traced to emotionaUy and psychologically d isturbed parents. The behavior a nd hypochondria of such parents may not only induce psychosomatic d iseases in the child but may actually. hamper proper treat ment through irrational d istrust of doctors. " Curi ng Children with Leuke mia" was the topic of D r. Donal Pinkel, now of Tethtlle University. He reviewed the history 1if breakthroughs in treating acute lym phocytic leu ke mia to the present day, where up to 50% ofleukemia pat ients can now be cu red with different systems of chemotherapy. By BRUCE S. KERSHNER entor, father fig ure, inspiring teacher and outstanding physician whose creed was that 'all c hildren are created equal'." These were some of the words used to describe Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin, the man who propelled the University's Pediatrics Department and the Children's Hospital to national prominence after 1945. A day of honoring ceremonies and scientific sessions marked Friday, October 7 as "Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin Recognition Day, •beld at Children's Hospital and the Marrioll Hotel. Dr. Rubin came to the University in 1945 as the first full-time professor a nd chairman of the Department of Pediatrics. He arrived at a time when the medical school was gradually shifting from the old practitioner-professortradition, which emphasized hospital patient diagnosis and treatment. to the modern academic professor tradition, which emphasizes medical 'research as well. Dr. Rubin modeled the Pediatrics Department after the academic-oriented program of Johns Hopkins, where he had previously spent more than three years. It was his academic and researchoriented approach that led him to upgrade the Medical School's Pediatrics Department. Dr. Rubin, in his gentle but persuasive way, managed to attract a host of fine physicians to the University, covering every specialty of pediatrics. He Dr. Mi toiNU &.bU.. developed numerous programs and special laboratories. The rehabilitation clinic into the second week of illness, this child be established was the !int in Buffalo and continued to have fever and act very irritthe occond in the nation. able. Theattendinadoctorscouldn' find At the aametime, he helped develop an the cause. We then asked Dr. Rubin to active program of resea!'Ch, which estabsee the patient in consultation. For some lished a prolific record of publications. minutes, Mitchell stood quietly at the But it was not his accomplishments in bodside and watched the child. He then reaearch or adminiltration that endeared asked, 'Why does he hesitate to move the him moallo people. His former students riJht Jea? lsn' that tnee a bit swollcn?' and auociatea, many now in promiacnt lbae were hitherto unobocned symppoaiiions tbrouahout the world, remcmtoma. The next day, thl ward tam presbcr him as beina dedicated, prcuina_ them · ented the findinas to Dr. Erika Bruck, to ~e limi~ .of ~eir ability - and very who acnUy chided, 'Please, do not prescanna. Thi111 evident from the fact that ent patients in my laVice to Dr Rubin they ~ fr~m fi"!l' citi~ to hon'!r him befOI'e you praent them to me. H~tllwcy•· Jut Friday, tDCiudina Mumeapolis, St. fmda somethina other pediatricians._.., Louis! Nashville, Tucal~ ~mille!!. 'It turns out that this patieat had :';i~':~and ettles tn North a second cn-.e - IICUlOblutoma.• Hio at1e1ttlve and reauurina bed-aide was no leu memorable to the ehildmt he '-lod. AI a pediatrician, he practiced the "whole approach• to the cbild. Hc. matipted notjlllt the child's pb)'lical problems but alao the cbild'l ~and relatiCIIIIbip to parniL He tMWIIto caD aroUDtl the warttl to~ wllo h a d - 8pCCial "--IIQe aa • puticalar fidd. "We had • Jllideat with~·• a clilcale with extnmely ~ . .,...._, Dr. Aceto, r., DOW at st. Loaio Uaiftnity, relata. "Well ID&IIDCr on.- F'lfty-ciaht ,_,.after araduatina from the Medical Schc:iol of tlae Univeriity or Charleston, South carolina, Dr. Rubin u COIIIUltinl pediatrician at bia alma mater. Fiuinaly,l>r. Rubin became illlerated in mecliCiac and pediatrics tbrouah the very doctor wbo dcli\OCied him u a baby. While at Johns Hoptins Uni-.ity, he met the man wboiCrvedu bio Dr. Edwanll Part. It was pardJ~ thio time that he lcamed or the ~ of the - - COIII:Cpt, wlliciJ -ad 10 well with bio ltudeatl d..U. Ilia 27 yeen ia Bulfalo. role....., n a talk entitled " Appeara nces and Realit ies.'' Nati ona l Jnst il ut es o f Health physician Dr. Charles Lowe re minded the a ud ience of75 that our success in drastically reducina infant mortality rates should not let us forget a nother issue: low birth wciJbt, which is respo nsible for post-neonatal deaths, d isease and developmental dclap in later life. The incidence or low birth wciaht has actually risen sliabUy sinc:e 1950. Other spealr.en at the scientific session included Dr. Joeeph Bcllanti and Dr. Philip Calcapo, both of Georgeto~ Uni¥Cnity and Dr. Jean Cortner of Children 'I Hoapital of Philaddpbia. Amona the honon to Dr. Rubin. the 8th floor of Children 'I H~ wiU be named after him and a lectureship in his name will be esublisbed. Dr. Bcrnanl Eiscnbcra told Dr. Rubin to "'ook aroUDtl you and- your livina lcpcy ill the races ol your ltltdents, your p . . . - - yoar c1cpanment and your boopital.. Many 'Of Dr. Rubia'I former students are now, lilr.c he wu, diteaon or chairmen or pediatrics c1cputmenu around I D r. John Naughton, deanofthemed. ical school, spoke of him in the eventog ceremomes. The dean stated that Dr. Rubin helped fulfill "the Deed for humanism to balance out the technoiCJIY" of modern medicine, and that he ~exempli­ fied excellence in all its -ys. • Dr. Philip Calcaano, former associate of ~-. Rubin and n~w a distinguished ph)'SICI&n at the Nattonal Institutes of Health, called Dr. Rubin the •father of Modern NepbroiOI)'" becalliC of bia resean:h accomplishments and boot, hditllriu Nrplorofoo. Nc~IOIY is the ltUdy or the kidney and Its cl*ua. Dr. Rubin worked for many,_,. tryinatoesu~haU~h~on campaland to incorporate the then Uni¥Cnity of Buffalo into the SUNY.,__ Hio ftnt aoaJ was not I1ICCilllfal but, u the prcai'dcnt of the Buffalo Pediatric Soc:idy, Dr..Jobn R. Wanocr, DOiecl, Dr. Rubia WU ODC Ofth- "illltnlmcmal ill chaqiJII UB to SUNY by cltaqi111 it from a small local inotitutioo to a coamopolitan and rapcdablc Wlivenity and medical acllool.• Also speakiJia before the Cllt.busiutic audience or 1~ were the IDUier or c:aemonics Dr. 8erDanl Eiocnbeq. clinical auociatc prof-.; Dr. EUiot Ellio, profouor aDd cbair-. of the lleputIIICDI or Pediatrics; Dr. Jolut .._ Je«ries. praidcnt of Olildmo'l HCIIPilal; Dr David i{lein, pelt praidcnt o(tbe ~ ~~~ :.r:e: Georaetowa U~, Temple University, the UniwnitiaofW'tiCOnsin, Pennsylvania and lllicllipn, the National lllltiluteo o1 Health, New Eopnd Medical and maay 1Jdl<:n. Now, at 81, Dr. Rubin coatinues to lea¥C alcpcy dari111 bio "rctircmcnt" in Cllarleston, Sottth Carolina. He is ~ble fOI' aWIIiobi"' the Cbtklrea'l Rebabilitatioa Ccater in South Caroliaa. ADd be io the foUDtler of t h e - to aWIIiob Sottth CaroiU.'I fint Cllildla'l HCIIpilal, a p~ dial will be .-pleled lllortly. 0 ee- �~ 13 October13, 1183 Volume 15, No.7 Writing courses to enter computer age .......................................................................................... ., ~ By JOHN K. LAPIANA t- . ~ < " E veryo ne not can write reel good." However. due to'the'tcchno. logical adva nces of the past decade even what Wff considered basically a human skill m:~Vnow be impro ved through the use of microchips a od kilobytes. What the hand<alculator did for mathematicians, the word processor is doing for writers. The computer revolution is storming the once sacrosanct world of the written word and despite scattered protests from traditionalislS who believe anything developed postpapyrus is a bastardization ofthe writing art, the video display terminal and its sister software are being welcomed in circles as diverse as. secretarial staffs. journalists and even English professors. To take advantage of the penonal computer boom and the Un iversity's acquisition of dozens of microcomputers with scores promised to soon follow. the U B English Department, under the co ordinating direction of Professor Mark· Shechner, is organizing a pilot program interfacing traditional composition courses with basic word processing kills. Using word processors to compose may help erase many of the obstacles to better writing, Shechner explained, not- i 1 ::go t~~: t;;,f~ :; ~~~~~ fJ2~~~~~::~ will test that hypothesis. "Many of the stumbling blocks to writing are mechanical - writing. -re--writing, cutting \and pasting together ... he said . .. But with a word processor you can rewrite to your heart's content; deleting and adding words. and moving sentences around." Word processing, Sheehner said. makes the sometimes tedious revision process ..simple .... "W j>rd processort1 ,;ve the student ihe opportunity to revise," he said, .,.and iCs my guess that wing word . processor~ will make students' writing better." While revisions and editing may be made easier throush word processors, the computerized machines do add an element, Shechner said, that many find missing in writing - old fashioned enjoyment. "Word processors are just plain fun," he said. "Usi114 a processor is like working and playmg at the same time." Shec:hner believes that if "playfulness" is introduced into a Jtudent•s writinaenvironment the result will be a "drastic improvement in his or her desire to wnte." Next semester·s trial composition/ computercounes will be held in the Language Learning Lab on the fint noor of Clemens Hall. Already the Lab is stocked with nine Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) Rainbow microcomputers which will, with the required software, double as word proce:s ors for the no vi« computer authors. According to hec:hner. the counes will be taught by either graduate students or professors who already have word processing experience. The only student prerequisite, he added, is "good typing skills." However, the basic scope of the computer/ composition counes will not differ much from other non-RAM-and ROM-ired English sections. "The counes will be aboolutely the same, only the method of writing is different," Shec:hner emphasized. "We want to teach tbesamecourtiCas we did before to test if word processi114 makes any difference in tbelludenta'wntiiii. "Tbed~nt is also, he said, c:onaideri111 opmi111 some upper-level ED,Jish COUrtiCitO the l..camina Lab'l facilities. althoUJhcurrentlyno p1aD1 have been formalized. bik the depattmn& bqiJII introducina studentS to the marYCII or the microchip, many profcuon have already tqun to type the praila of the word~ on lbeir word proc:cuon. The Eqlilh Department\ coune bulletin and feature mapziae, 7Jw Wflok U.,ll.rlt C.o/or. - coaopoecd entirely on various word proc:cuon owned by W individual faculty members. Yet Shechner acknowledaes that many academicians, even his English department coUcaaues, are suspicious of machines that usist in one of man., most creative endeavortl, writiD&- " A lot of people are afraid of machinery andmany humanists are like that," Shechner noted. "But those are irrational fears because once you acree to the use of a typewriter or pnnting press, then every opposition (to more advanced text technology) is irrelevant." · Still. millions are embracing the word processor with more ual than Shak..~ probably did his flTSI quill pen. And the marriage between scholar and machine hu been fruitful ahhouah. at times, rocky. "The (VDn screen has changed my life," wrote former EnaJish professor Norman Holland in the Clltaloff. "When I was a Stud<nt I composed in pencil, moved paragraph around with arro • rcvi.Jed by eruans or cralchinaoutand writinsin ... ow, Holland continues, his ochooklays process hu been rendered obloletc by hi purchase of HAL, a Radio Shack TRs-30 Model II. HAL Is, he notes, his new "electric pencil." "Never. any more, do I have that weary fedinatJwsay.. 'No more. I c:aDl afford to have this typed apia. Good, bad, or indifferent, let itlland,'"be-. "Now I can cbaqe any littlt thina- Alona with tbe compreuion in time (to edit}. there it a compreuion in apace: a cabinet stuffed with ma..mpu sbrillb to a shoebox of Ooppy diob. • me . . . . ....,.~M.ta..~and.tbcir menton to become- proli(oc wrncn. tbe microdlip is providina awauea for uadilional literary racardl. T h - ConaoUy. a UB EnaJiab profS' sor, it tllina bil coaoputer • a C8lalaper for bil DlrrttO? of 0..«1~n 111 F..a,_; l'wblblwll FlaiDfo. Thronab tbe - of "tcy words," Couolly is able to cban Faaltaei'l major , . _ and chroait:lc van- evema which occat in any of tbe Soathcra anthor'l 32 v o l - of published work. " I can have the computer n:membcr, as no human reader can," he wrote in the · Cllto/Of, "a ll the incidents that reveal the basic themes to which Faulkner returns time a nert ime in hiJ foet ion." owcver, Enalisb Professor James Swan cautions that the computer/ word processor tandem may be a boon to writers in the editing staaes, but it still does not make an author more creative. "A word proceuor? What doa it do make processed prose? (Certified 20 per cent realthouJht content.)," he asked in his Catalo11 entry. "Maybe. But that H depends on the writer. Only a writ<r can ma lte tho difference between real prose and ab f t spread. A word processor j uS! lets yoa-do it with powtr and spud. " Au ociate En._Jis h Professor David Willbern aarees that users mull keep the sianificance or the microcomputer with word processina capabilities in perspeotiYe. "The comput<r is not our friend, nor our foe." he noted in his Catalo11 anicle . .. It il neith« se.rvant nor mas1er. It enables a new style of artificial memory throuah microchip elei:tronica. like the stonecul!er"s chitel, the computer is j ulia tool; the silicon chip is just another form o or sand." Company holding Sample's patent wins suit against Amana, Inc. esif" A Manufaaurina CorporatJon of Conncnvillt, Indiana. a major producer o( home diol>-hen. hu announced.._.. ful c:ondusion of f*tcnl suit fded more than five yean IJOqamlt Amana Rdri,..-.tion. Inc., of Amana, Iowa. Th• suit involved 0 .t M's United States Patent No. 3,174,056 for a solidstate dllital ~ontrol for appliances. The primary inventor narnecl 1n the patent iJ Dr. Steven B. Sample, now praident of UBand a piOfiCCf in tile rldd of eleetronic conuols for home appliances. In the laWIIlit, D A M alltP." that the ~- yjolalecJ lty tbeoolld-4tate ditttal controls tiled in Amana'l RadarRan., lllicro-vc ovc111. Amana - • cldeodetl in the litiption lty United TechnoiOiia Corporatioa wllicb • • plied abe coatrolt to "-Ana Ulroup ito EaMx Group. After bearlnaawo - b or testimonybeforeCbief Judi' Carl Rubin of tbe UDiled SWea Diltrict Coun in Ciacinnatl, a "bbue rtblsoo• jury took only • - boun to find -lliasoualy that the claima of the patea1 wac Yalld and iDiri..,S lty tbe COMrolo tiled in the AmaaamicrowavcO\'etll. D ..// The .. lllcment came on the eve of a heanna beforetheumejury to determine the amount of damaaes due to 0 A M. which wu alleaed to be in the milllonJ of dollarJ. While decl ining to comment on the particulars of th< oettlement, representativn of Fro 1 A Jacobs of inc:•,.. nat I, attorneys forD A M, advised that, in addition to a Ia rae cash pay-nt, the termt included the transfer or. number of li.S. and Canadian appliance eontrol patenllto D A M. Mr. Wilham Yake, D A M 'l Direcaor of Engi neerl"" upre»cd the Company'l Mtlafactlon that the lona pendiDf controvertly had finally been raolved in favor of D A M 'I ploncerlna patent • Mr. Yab fonbcr stated thattbe Compaay bad retalaed W&lliaJn F. Pi-k .t Aunciatel, lntcllectllal propcny apeciaJ.. illa of Mouatain Lakes, New Jeney, to adminlater aa aaraaivc pro.,am to liceMc iu appliaDCe control pateDII 10 other bome appliance manulacturen wblcb - aiailar elect.roeic coeuoiJ to pro.,am the opcrati011 of applia-. llSCb u micro-w ovc111, diabwubcrt. d.,..., clotbee -llhcr1, mfiaerltOrtl&nd air coaditioaen. 0 �41~IT Oct-13,1113 .Volume 15, No. 7 Racism Bell contends the law can't deal with it "We got to sit at the lunch counter, only to find we. didn't like what they II serve. By WENDY CONLIN sing marathon running as an analogy to the struggle for racial injustice in the law, Der~ rick A. Bell, Jr., dean of the Oregon Law Scbooland Civil Rights law expert, last Thursday defended his thesis that the law is inadequate to deal with racial problems. Speaking in the Moot Court Room of O'Brian Hall, Bell also tackled criticism U %:.s ~o:S~cited ~:~:bt~~~s~e~:~~e;~:~ by mlsm, and two specific reviews UB professors as "worthwhile supplemental additions" to that book. Before a crowd of about 225, Bell asserted that the Civil Rights movement, which was once ·~ibrant .. has been brought to a halt - much like the marathoner who has hit that " predictable wall of exhaustion after 18 or 20 miles." The hopes and ambitions of the Black movement have been frustrated by a barrier, he said, and the law is incapable of dealing with it because it is based on class stratification. "The goal of Civil Rights law is to create a measure of (equality) without · · 1 " B 11 d estroymg soc• a structure, e explained . "It plays the role of maintaining the subordination of Blacks." The law, he said, is formed in the interestsofthcbourgeoisie. Whites are willing to "improve the lot of a small number of mi9orities" but not the entire race, mainly because, in Bell's view, having Blacks below them provides mental serenity in knowing that someone is and always will be, "below them" in social class. Getting beyond this marathon runner's wall may be impossible despite strong efforts, he went on, continuing the analogy, because "some runners are not destined to win. Many runners train hard but they're maybe just too small, for exam- ~ 0 - DERRICK BELL ~ ~ ;: ~ =~ _ L--L----===----,....._____w_-..: ple. If we translate this from sports to social reform, Blacks may have just as stan ling, simple and finaJ a handicap holding them back." However, he strongly urged the need for continuiqg the struggle. "Roadblocks are as much 8 pan of this as tides in the ocean .... We have to struggle but we h ld ' · h · fi 1 s ou n' expect tnump 1n a ma sense." I"audience addressing questions from the followmg his lecture, Bell clarified this by saying, ""What the law gives, this American society can take away (whCnever it's not in the society's self-interest) - but on some level that's not my problem. We're like Moses r!:\~:.r~~s~~~~~~~~~=~a~~~!~t ::. goal. It's better 10 be moving somehow in that direction and not be passive.... He traced the plight of Blacks through history beginning with the forming oft he Constitution of the United States. Blacks were the sacrificial lambs, he claimed. Because the Southern states wouldn't have ratified the document if slavery had not been legal, the Northern states "compromised. The larger issues of economic concern" took priority over the ••jndividual (Black] concerns" and set the precede_nt for future behavior toward Blacks. ln.corporatt'ng pot"nts brought to -light in ""two thoughtful"boo1c reviews, one by Sidney Willhelm, UB sociology professor, and the other by Alan-Fre"eman, UB law professor, Bell built upon his arguments. Freeman voiced concern about the method of teaching such .. pessimistic" views tO ..enthusiastic young law students." Admitting this as a valid point,. Bell stressed that his viewpoint is really not as bleak as it seems. While most seekers of racial justice search for the ultimate solution, be is not sure that one exists or if it does, if it woUld be what Blacks want. "We wanted to sit at the lunch counter, then got there and didn't like what they were serving," be quipped. he struggle is what's imponant that and the gains made along the way. "So to teach students - we tell them the truth - tbat even if we work hard, we're not ensured success. There is no social formula to solve all of the racial problems. Teach them to review the issues and inform future lawyers of where to go from here." Willhelm'scritiquesuggestcd a striking possibility - tbat perhaps Blacks could not survive the struggle. The Black poverty rate is more than three times tbat of the white population and the unemployment rate two times as high. .. h could be insurvivable ... Willhelm is not being extravagant," Bell admitted, pointing also to tbe "weakening fabric" of the Black family. Forty..:ight per cent of Black families are headed by females alone and Black males are worse off ~loyment-wise than they were "ten or enn 20 years ago." Bell stressed the need for Blacks to recognize tbis and work against "exploita0 tion of the group as a scapegoat." T M .1 12.1 IIIIIIRIIIIUDIIU IUIIOOIIIIIIIIIIIWnl IUUIIIIDilllllllllllliUWiliiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIU Ul 114.1 lllllUIIBIIIJIIUIIURIUIIUllniiiiiiHIIIIORIIIIIIBIII1111tl11111Dl111UIIIIIMIIIIIIIIflllll to.o lllllllllH 11.0 ~IMIIIIIUilll - zs.s u - · Z2.1 17.1 IIYIIIIliiii1U - •- 1U u 11.2 . . . . . .11-IUIIIIIII_ _I_MilJI 11.2 17.1 ~DIU. ~'&1.:..: -·----..1·~- ...... y ..... - -.-T......... --. �~15 Oct-13,.1913 Volume 15, No.7 FES is concerned with quality & improvement of teacher ed By JILL-MARIE ANOIA riticisms posed by the National Commission on Excellence in Education and other groups have sparked interest in the quality of the nation's schools. Hen: at UB, Dean of Educational Studies Hugh Petrie and Director of Undergraduate Educational Studies Dr. Rodney Doran are both concerned with the quality and improvement of the Teacher Education Program. Dean Petrie views the problem of maintaining quality in teacher education as a ...relatively minor one when compared to problems like career structures for teaching and salaries paid to teachers ... However. he does recogniu: the need for proper 1-raining of teachers on the undergraduate and graduate level and finds fault with many institutions. .. Teacher Education is carried on in an enormous number of different kinds of institutions of enormously different qual~ ity. In New York State alone there are approximately 100 different institutions which certify teachers ... ranging all the way from teacher training that goes on in a diverse university like UB, to small pia· ces which are nothing more than a little teacher training kind of department." Dean Petrie sees this diversity u the source of the variability in the quality of stude'nts who earn teacher ccnification. The Educational Studies program at UB bas many unique and advantageous features. At the undergraduate level, no students are allowed to ··major .. in educa· C tion. Rather, tho~ who are pursuing a content major degree (such as Math. Science, English. Fon:ign Language, Social Studies. Music, and Physical Edu· cation) may apply to the department and "minor .. in teacher education. Those who are accepted and complete the requirements earn a five· year provisional certifi· cation in teaching in adaition to the degn:e. This method of certification ensures that the graduate has a strong background in the subject he/ she is certi~ lied to teach. two semester program is available to those who have already earned a con tent degree and wish to earn provi· sionalteacher certification. The program allows the student to complete the neccs· sary education courses and the student teaching rcquire.ments in a condensed period of time. The program also allows students to earn graduate credits applicable towards a master's in education. An' important part of the n:gular as well as the two semester program for provisional certification is the student teachingex~rience. The student is required to s~nd time in a school observing and paruc· iiJ.g in actual classroom settings. The student teacher begins working at a school for four hours a week and eventu· ally completes his/ her time there by partictpating full-time for eight weeks. The requirements for admission into these programs. which are currently under revision. are quite high by national standards. They include a min· imum of a l .OQPA. thn:e interviews, and A a content exam. Under consideration is the addition of a writing exam requirement. This idea is supported by Dean Petrie who notes that ••studies have shown that the most successful teachers have high verbal ability." Currently the programs graduate 4()..50 students yearly. Both Dean Petrie and Dr. Doran stn:ss "But teacher quality is just one problem facing schools." that their main interest is qualit y, not ·quantity. A pilot effort implemented recently by the department is the offering of an internship for graduates with provisional certification. Dr. Doran explains this as ·•a n attempt to provide somr supervision during the teacher's first year;· Under this program the progress or the new teacher is guided by an experienced tea cher for his / her first year on the JOb. The new tea cher al o maintain a connec-tion with the niversit throug h graduate courses and faculty advisement. The program was developed in rtact ton to criticism of the lack of support for the inexperienced teacher. n the graduate level the Faculty of Educational Studies offers masters and doctoral degn:es in education whereby the student can earn permanent teacher certification. In both programs re earch and gaining a strong liberal arts background an: encouraged. The interes t of the Faculty does not end when the stude nt enters the profcs)ional setting; it ts hoped that thecerufitd teacher will co nt inue to expand his laer knowledge. To accommodate thi . a di\'ersity of choiCt:s are offered rangmg from regular academic co unts to less formal workshops. The Department offers a full range of course> aner 4:30 to make it possible for the ~·orking teacher to attend . Dean Petrie poi nts out that "virtually he whole of our offerinss are avatlablc to teachers ... Recently a number of courses which demonstrate the use of computen as educational tools have been added and have become popular. Dean Petrie and Dr. Doran are both pleased with the programs they have developed . They have helped to establish the UB Educational tudtes pro¥ram as a contributor of quality profcsstonals to the field of public educotton. Dean Petrie i careful to see thi contribution in pees· pective. "It certainly is clear that the qual· 1ty of che preparation of a ttacher is one major determinant [of improved nandards] but it's only one of thr changes that must be made in the sc hools them· s-elves to a tlract and retain teacher : · a 0 Dominique Mathelier bubbles with enthusiasm for UB & futur~ By WENDY CONLIN ven on a bad day Dominique Mathelier fairly bubble< wtth enthusiasm - for UB. for life and for the futun:. The 20.year-old Haitian-born senior wu selected 1983 Homecoming Queen by a six-member panel consisting of Uni· versity faculty and administrators. Cri· teria were academic achievemen.t...-school and community activities. life goals. per· sonality, school spirit and neatness of appearance. according to Dominique. "Getting involved like this is the best way to really enjoy school," obse~ the 57• Governors' dorm resident, who wa.s crowned during half-time at Saturday's UB-Canisius football game. "Once you get into it, you love it and it becomes something personal - it's not just an institution any more ... If her victory could prove that to other students, then running would ha\'C been worthwhile, she says. "I think it could serve as an int:t:ilt!~~ to everrone I know - to show them chat getting i::~~lved can improV<: student life at U B. • And Dominique has gotten involved - in more than just the Homecomina Competition. The Queens, . V., resident (the family moved there from Haiti when Dominique was thn:e) is a member of the UB track team and of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and has been involved in the Black Student Union (BSU). In addition, she is a member of the HaitianAmericans United for Proaress (a sevcnyear-<>ld aroup located in Queens and founded bY. her father), as well as a volunteer at Cbtldren's Hospital in Buffalo. "I think it's areat to try all different thinp," she laid. "I aot a lot of ochool spirit from beina on the track team. Sports arc n:ally aood for thaL And the sorority has n:ally aotttn me into tbe commWiity of Buffalo. Most studeots come to Buffalo but they only kDOw UB, not tbe city." ODe of tbe best thi!IJI about the Univenily. accordina to Dominique, is the '"wide variety ·of prosrama offend both social and academic. Thcre-,n 10 many lhi!IJIIO do and therc'IIIOIIICthina for cvcryone,"sbe DOled. "Academil:ally, it 'I top-DOIA:b and social life is what you mate of ii.Probebly ber bigest ~blcm with the wide array of aaivitia 11lhat •1 want to join them all. • E This past semester. she studied abroad in France . ..That's a great proa,ram ... she saysstrongly. "It wa culturally broadening and I became much more politically aware than I had ever been in the states ... She also met her bo).rnc;;d then:. but marriage is not on her mind right now. A double major in Fn:nch and .economics, Domi01que hu never· let her in.!.~t.s other activitiesmtcrfttt with her KhOOI· work . Her parent • Ocorae and Anne Marie, both have college dearees and have cmphaJi7td the importance of edu· cation to their ix children. "I've kept my GPA above a J.Othe whole time I've been in collese - aeadem•cs always had top priority." She currently ha a 3.2 overall GPA and a ) .4 in French. In fact, her maJor reason for choo ina ~8 was ib at:a dcm•c reputation in her \~ tended orca of tudy. " I came in looking to tudy occupational therapy and I knew UB had a quaht)' proaram when I witched to French nd cconom1cs I found out that the sc hool"'" prett y balancf'd in academ1 txccllcn ·e... She was 1n the acetleratcd proaram at Martin Van Duren High School in Queen before enttnna 8 and I~ lYe tn evcral honor socitues there, alona wuh track. Her track C\'tnt v..erc and 1tlll arc the 400 and 200 meter pnnts In between tii.JJO and extra-curricular activities, Dominique spcndt hrr ltmt JOIII•na or practictna Hatttan dan Ina. The tponsor for her Homecom na '8 candidacy wa the Black fraternit y Pht Beta Stama. "They had confidence in me, a lot of the members an: my pe~nal friends,· Oomtntquc potnted out. The fratemlty,Udtd otheropon orsofQu«n candidatet, patd a S20 fee for thetr ~~~idace . With two ;:,_""'Jtert of undcrp_aduate tudy shU to compktc:. nom.1~uc i.1 already lookin& to the future She p111;;; ! c.arecr in international law or bu11na• and her fim choice for law school iJ where elu? Buflalo. " I just don~ want to leave here," she says wuh a contented •mile. ominlque's runner-up wu PhyUIJ Beity, a IIIUI communicauon ll!&jor from spoDJOrcd by the Niacrian Sludcm Anociatlon. Theothcrninecandidatawcre: TcrE. OoniiClly, Studmt AhuMi AMociation; Ma.nha Godbolt, Black Law Stu· dent Association; Lois Friedric:h. ln~tr­ Oreek Council; Anna LynD Furtt, Tau Kappa Epailon; Patricia ltrv" !tappa Sipaa; Setah HaU, Delta Chi: Cheryl Lonaine Moore, Black tudcm Ulllon; MarJC Llpianl, Cbl Omcp; and Nicole Callis, !tappa Alpha I'll. 0 D Rochater, �61~IT Oct- 13, 1813 Volume 15, No. 7 Saniple wants UB among public top 10 B can move into t he ranks of the nation's to p 10 public insti· t utions in the next decade, President Steven B. Sample said in his se'cond a nnual report on the State of the Univenity in Slee Hall Tuesday. The add ress was both a report on progress and a prospectus for the fu ture. Sample descri bed a strong and vital university bu t one which needs to continue maki ng progress in areas such as research, improvement of the quality of student life, and recruitment of students in arts and sciences fields (both graduate and undergrad uate). The President also urged the State to provide both more reso urce priority and more flexi bility in usi ng those resources if the University is to remain vital. U plays a key role in this area, the said, contrib uting nearly U BPresident $400 million a year to the local economy, award ing 5,000 degrees annually, generating $40 million in total research expenditures, contributing $400 miUion a year to the local eco nomy, and sustaining an estimated 21,000 off-campus jobs. The University is the la rgest si ngle-division employer in the area and many major ind ustries, part icularly the heal th care indust ry, are increasingly dependent on the institution, Sample repo rted. The University plays a significant role in the education of local professionals and in teracts closely with t he fi ne arts in Western New York, Sample said. Within S UN Y, he conti nued, UB is t he largest unit, "the only truly comprehensive universi ty." We are ranked among the to p 30 un iversities in the natio n in the latest assessment of gradu ate programs; " o~r professio nal programs are in the top 30 in comparison to their respective peer programs around the country;" .. our research library certainly ranks in th e top 30 and the Jy:alth sciences library pro bably ranks m the top 10 or perhaps higher. " Salaries for facult y are a mong the top 10 of all public institutions in the u.s. In terms of research, Sample said , ..l he picture is less bright. This is a principal area of weakness ... ; however, if we include the grants and contracts held by faculty at Roswell Park and affiliated hospitals, we probably would rank among the top SO institutions in the country."' Overall, Sample assessed, "the Un iversity at Buffalo probably ral)lr.s among the top 30 research univenitid~ n the country" - out of some 3,000 institutions of higher learning across the nation. "Although this is impressive," be said, "I must say to you, as I say to myself, that moving this institution into the next tier, into the top 20 or even into the top 10 of all public institutions, will require a tremendous effort on all our parts, because the competition is extremely lr.een. However, I believe that during the next 10 yean the Univenity at Buffalo can move tnto the ranks of the top 10 public universities and top 20 public and private universities." · S ample ~s:csse~ t ~':. 'U n; versity's accomn~ ..»•cnts over the past IS :-:',~nths in Order to show ""why, in spite of the debilitating staff cuts we have suffered , I am very optimistic about the future ." One notable achievement, the President· said, is the increase that has been effected in pay for teaching assistants and graduate assistants. The Middle States Association accrediting team pointed out last fall tbe d isastrously low level ofthese salaries. A " massive internal reallocation of funds" to address tbe issue followed, the President reported. More than $1.25 million was allocated in 1983-84 for increases in GA / T A stipends, he aaid, moving U Bin a single year from a ranlr.ing well below tbe competition to a place sliabUy above the averqe pay offered by other major public resean:b universities. "We are delettDiacd to stay competitive in salaries forourTAsand GAs sot.ecan continue to attract and hold the very bel!." Sample plodgcd,._, " ............. Construction progress over the past 15 months has also been encouraging, the President reported. Squire Hall renova· tion and expa nsion is coming along well , with Foster Hall just about finished. When these projects arc done, the President indicated, ... our dental school will have some of the finest teaching and research facilities in the U.S." Abbott Library rehab is progressing at Main Street as is the addition to Farber Hall. At Amherst, Phase I of Alumni Arena was opened and Phase 11 is ahead of schedule. Taken together, Sample said. "they form truly a world class facility. I know of no one institution public or private that has a better indoor athletic facility." Along with Alumni Arena, the President noted, the soon-to-be-completed student actixity building and its one-acre garden will materially improve the quality of undergraduate student life. Con· struction is proceeding on the Management building, and the new Social Sciences structure and a computing center should he underway this fall. In addition, the President announced, the facilities staff ha~ been working all year with the State University Construction Fund on planning a football and track facility to he built south of Capen Hall near existing parlting lots. The facility will be con· structed utilizing a "bowl and berm" techni que in which a section of ground is hollowed out and the di rt piled on the sides of t he resulting bowl. This provides a surface on which permanent se~ting can he built. To beg'in with, Sample said, 3,000 permanent concrete seats will be constructed . Seating will be "readil y expandable :<> 30,000 if and when the need arises .... On the research front , Sample reported t hat grant proposals are up I0 per cent this year, and their dollar value by 30 per cent. A major change in SUNY Research Foundation policy will resuh in at least a half millian dollars more in overhead fu nds from grants and contracts being returned to this campus during the coming year. A research advisory council of top schol ars and researchers has been fo rmed to address major policy issues that affect research and the research cli· mate, he noted. A quarter-million d ollar grant from t he National Endowment fo r Road from the Ambent Campus. The the Humanities, one of the largest such land was donated by Mr. Baird several grants ever given, Sample said, will enyears ago. The research facility will utilize able the University to develop a humania concept known as, "flexible laboratory ties teacher training program in cooperaspace," or 'ilex-lab" for shon, Sample tion with the Bpffalo public schools. said. ""The idea is to provide space for A general recruiting program begun local firms to come to the University and during the past year has grown stronger establish projects in conjunction with our every month~ the President indicated . faculty without having to make a capital The decline in numbers of students indiinvestment for research space. We also cating a desire to major in arts and scienhope to be able to attract soinc firms ces has stopped and "we are leveled off outside of Western New York, and bring and perhaps increasing slightly in attract· them here to sec what kind of climate we ing such students ... Students entering the can provide for new product innovation Equal Opponunity Program (EOP) have and development." A number of projects increased by 30 per cent si nee 1981, and brought in by faculty from federal grants numbers of minority undergraduates in and contracts through the SUNY several fields have risen even mo re dramResearch Foundation could also be atically - by 100 per cent in architecture housed in the new parlr., Sample said, and natural sciences, by 200 per cent in ubecause surely if we are to grow in this nursing, and by 300 per cent in engineerarea we will very oon outgrow our availing. able on-campus research space." Finally, Among other major accomplishments he expressed hope this new research park the President listed: would provide opportunities for faculty • A 40 per cent increase in mainframe and staff"to exploit ideas that they have academic computing capacity. the addipe~sonal 'entrepreneurs ... as tion of six new VAX min i.-computers, and Hi five priorities expressed last year more than 100 additio~l microcompuare sti I valid, the President said. -aut. we ters for student use. do need some specific plans and some • Several major new links with Jhe specific directions to belp achieve those Western ew York economy including priorities ... the "Calspan-UB Research Center" and ""The most critical problem we face ... the preliminary designation of the UniSample said, ""is the unrelenting reducversity as a statewide center for advanced tion in staff that has taken place over the technology in the field of healt h care last seven years and particularly in the instrumentation and devices. [Approxilast two years. We simply must stop the mately S I. 7 million in commitments from continued bleeding of the staff . . . if we private industry to suppon the latter proare to preserve the integrity and the vitalgram have been received and, said the ity of the institution. Over the last two President, the concept builds on existing yean, U B has suffered a staff cui of 300 strengths and interacts with the growing full-time penons and I believe that that is local health care industry.] the largest reduction in staff over tho. • A significant increase in private givshonest period of time suffered by any ing to the University, including&gift of university in the U.S. since Worl~ War Sl million from the Jacobs family for the II." Over the last eight years these cuts School of Management and the gift have amounted to more than SSO staff, he announced just prior to his speech of a • said ... lf we are going to tum this situamajor donation from the Baird tipn around, we will need everybody's Foundation. help," he indicated. "We,l need the help of students, faculty, alumn~ the Council. he President announced that the the Trustees, legislato n and especially research P.ark to he financed by a the Governor and the Division of the Sl.l million gift from the Baird Founda· Bud~ lion (see page I) will be located on land Brid@.es and ro adways are in di re need owned by the University of Buffalo of re pair and attention, Sample agreed, Foundation, just across Sweet Home Continued • at pege T .-======~ 11 We must stop the bleeding of faculty & staff if we are to remain vital." �~17 October13, 1113 Volume 15, No. 7 Sample From papa 6 but. be said, ...we also have to worry about the educational infrastructure .... We simply cannot continue to take IOOor 200 lines out of the University every yea r without destroying this institution. we·re making a tragic mistake, and we have to stop that mistake." Finishing th e basic physical plant of the campus is a second budget priority, Sample said. " We need only three more buildinp constructed on the Amherst Campus in addition to those already funded, contracted and under way. Just three more buildings: one for mathematics, a geology and classroom building, and a theater-gallery." Only eight more major renovations of existing buildings are yet to be done, he said, especially on the Main Street Campus. "But as long as those buildings are uncompleted, the feeling of dislocation a Oil spiritual disruption will continue at our University. I'm persuaded !bat the finishing of the Amherst Campus and of the Main Street Campus is absolutely essential to the improvement oft he quality of undergraduate. student life and to the improvement of the quality of our academic programs. Because of the important role we play in the State, I think finishing this campus is important to all the people of New York." A third budget prionty, said Sample, has to do with nexibility. "We'Ve received some encouragement from the State bureacracy in this area. There's so me indication we will be given increased flexibility in tbc year or two ahead." The President said he has been advised by campus busioess officers that we could save over Sl million a year at UB alone, "if we were simply allowed to operate like practically every other major state university in the country. 1 believe, .. he said. .. that we can no longer afford the inordi· nate inefficiency that goes with a highly centralized system or bureaucratic con· trol ..,.t I'm encouraged that more and more people in the State believe that same way." oth major and minor changes in academic organization will be made this year, Sample announced. "I am persuaded that our interesll would be best served by having a single chief academic officer [a provost) for tbc University," be said. All Universoty deans will report to tbc provost as will the dean of Lbc Gradu· ate School and the director of University Libraries. Havina a provol!, the Presi· dent continued, "focu~e~ the concerns of our entire orpniz.ation on the academic upeeu of the university. It says to w internally and to everyone ouuide tbat the primary Ucutenant under the President is the chief academic officer. " Hav· ing a provost bclps avoid a common complaint of larsc comprehensive univenities known u the bi·ven.ity malaise, Sample explained. This occurs wbcn tbc health sciences become one university and Lbc academic pans become a ICCOnd university, and tbc president spends all bis time u a miniature system bead tryin& to coordinate problems between tbc two. "In all fairness, "tbc President indicated, "that wu not Lbc case under Dr. Pannill and Or. RoubcrJ. They resolved most of their ditr..Wtiea," but 11 is a problem at ID&IIY inatitutiODL rmally, said Sample, tbc provOII structure "fill best with my personal style of administration and would penni! me to devote tbc time and cncriY I believe is DCCCUal')' to tbe couerDAI relationships of tbc University. " · The new post of vice president for clin· ica1 affairs will report diroctly to bim, Sample said. Tllis pooition will be combined with lUI ol clean of tbe medical IChool. In otbcr vice praideotia1 U'Cal. Sample said, Dould Rmnic will contintoe • vice poaideDt for reoearcb allboaP tJw aftJCC will 110 loiiiCf baYC responsibility for araduatc study. llapoaoibilitic ol Robert W • vice prealdcat for univcrsity will remain _,tiaJJLtbe same, except for tbe fact tJw tbe 'brvia will report to tbe"pnm.t. The dutiea of tbe vice praiclcnt for fUWJCC aad IIWI8fiCIIICill. E. W. Doly, will - be dlanled at all Sample diacloted tJw Prof. Raoul Naroll, disti•auiobed profeuor of B ..r!C': antllropology, has agreed to serve as chairman of the search and screening committee for the provost. The President is also seeking nominations from the faculty executive committee, from other faculty bodies in the University and from deans and vioe presidents for membership on this committee. There will be some stude nt and administrative representation, Sample indicated. but ""the largest group, by far. will be drawn from . the faculty." Although be would prefer tp have a provost on board by February I when VPAA Rossberg leaves, Sample realistically expectS at least six months to be consumed in the search, interviewing and scJection process. .. As a consequence, .. he noted. "'unless I can prevail on Dr. Rossberg to remain. then: may be an aciing vice president for some period or time.ample did not address the issue of and sciences reorganization, except S to say that the question is -ext..remely arts important to the life and health of not only the arts and sciences disciplines themselves, but also oft be entire Universit y." Whatever changes are to be made, he indicated, should optimally be in place ... prior to our interviewing candi· dates for the provost position ... Recruiting arts and sciences students to the Diversity is a major objective in need of greater ~mphuis, the President said. Successful recruitment in this area is essential to stopping the reallocation or resources awav from the arts and sciences into professional schools, he said. " It is also important to relieve the overcrowd· ing we have now in many of our professional disciplines." To aid in that recruitment, lie SUIUICSied, "we need to build on our strengths as a com prehensive research univ~rsity by developing new minors for an.s and sciences maJOrs. A model for such minors already exists in the field of education where arts and sciences majors ca n, with just a moderate amount of additional work. become ccr~ tilied u teachers in their respective disciplines. -we could have similar minors in such fielcb as manaacmcnt, en&ineering science, regional plannina and law," tbc President proposed. He also talked about offering potential aru and sciences majors early admission to profeuional schools - "somethin&that only we u a comprehensive institution can offer .. and SUIUICSted involvina undergraduates in research and original investi&ation "again, a special benefit that only a real research univenity can provide." The comin& year will ICC a massive effort to reach parenll, JUidance counselors and high sc hool semors throuahout tbc State of New York throu&h . mailinp, visits, and "a great deal of advertisina." Sample said. Elfortoto recruit top quality paduatc students also need ltrcnJlhenina. the President continued. That means, he said, findina funds to offer teacbina fcl· lowsbips, particularly for briaht, youna doctoral students. An increased number of raearch pants would make possible an inc:nued number of research uoilt· arusbip&, be noted. Still another area requirina attention in the COJDioa year, Sample said, is "our ovcn.ll raearcb dl'ort: I want to be the first to say that oullidc fundina is DOt the sole mcaoure of reaearch and scholanhip, not at all In fact, in many disciplines berc and in other universities, oullidc fundinJ i.s Dot an imponant rDtUure in aay way iD auasina the scholarly output or tbc faculty. But,lct'o ftJCC it. Ouuidc fundina IJ important when one looks at tbc total research misaion of a Univcr.:;y. lt'l especially important at U B because we do not compete u weU in this area u we do in most otbcr areal of academic quality. I would propooe. • a aoaJ, tJw we try to JO from 540 lllillioll per year iD lOcal ftllldUIJ of aU facully puts and cont.- 10 SIO lllillioll doiWn per yar owt tbe Mal oiA year period, • Sample laid. Slldo """" be -.d. il - a i to tile life aad ltocallll of tbio i.citalioll aad reqllint colllllliuDcnt by every ~ . . . be laid, "we bavc _ . . . , . . . _ ... our indicators for outside fundina ol raetlldl arc up, wbcre81, tbooc of IIWIY otber iMlitutioGII arc dOWII." Every depuweat beft, Sample said, will baYC to cornpuc itself and ill pcrfort!IUCO in aruto ud coatracu witb oi•ilar ~at major peer i~ "We will also need to exert stronger leadership by our faculty in natioDAI scholarly and research organizations," be proposed. Conti'luing attention must be paid. too. the President said, to the strengthen· ing of tics with the local community .. -we'Ve made very 'g ood progre to dat.e in the economic 'Sphere. •• he indicated, but more clo e linkages are needed with area firms. more continuing education ror the professions. There's an indication, he reponed, that -we will ~ive greater flexibili ty from the State bureaucracy in Albany in the area of preparing and o!Tering continuing education programs in Western cw York. I hope we do receive that nexibility, because if we do it will open up vast opportunities for many of our depart menu and faculties." Finally, Sample noted, "there i a great deal we can do to strengthen our ties even further with Buffalo in the area oft he performing arts. I'm thinking especially of our theater program dovnuown and I gi\"e very high marks to the theater faculty for the progress that they've made. I hope that we will be able to find a way during the coming year to enhance our down· town theater program ... ur own studenu will aJso be a priority concern for the coming year. the President said. Student life here is getting better, he assessed. " tudenu don~ have to wait in line quite as long a they did a while back. There's been a m ive transfer of cluses to the Amherot Campuo which bas cut down on some of the required busina. There is now a satellite otudent ocrvice center in Capen Hall. We have ocveral buildinp goina up which will improve the quality of otuden t life. Wc"'havc formal proarams beina insti· luted, but in the finalanalyois,thcquality of otudenl life on our ca mpus will depend moll on a personal commitm!Pt by naff and faculty," he noted. In d iacussina budaet woes and other adminlstrative mauen, Samp1e cautioned. "We must never looe oiabt qf tile underlyina valua to which we are incli· vidually and coUectively committed and which dist inguish universities from all of tbc other institutions of western society." Quotina Edward Levi, former president of tbc University of hicaao. Sample noted that a univenity is at once old and yo ung, complex and un ified . "A university," satd levi, "exiJII for the life of the mind. Its primary purpose is in tel· lectual. It exists to increase the intcllcc· tual understand ina and powers of mankind. The co mmitment then is to the powerofreuonina. reuon is thoway,t he means to an end. the indispensable tool, to comprehend ourcul tural traditio ns,to a pprectate the worko or the mind. to ... u well u others have seen, to know and expreas beyond the present limuo or knowledac. to preserve and open tbc way or reuon for others. Tbcae are tbc aoals. " Surely, said the President, "this Univcnitf must be a leader in the proccas of rccruttina. cducatina. tra lnina a11d advancina thooe who. for whatever rca· son bavc been hiJtorically eaclud.ed from various paru of our socoety. let us lr.ccp in mind, also, that we who work with and in tbe academy are build ina for the IOCIJ future, the very lona future . A modern biJhway or railroad, no matter how wcU maintained, will in all probability cease to play an important role in society a century from now. The most sophlltl· cated modem weapons of war will bave an cvcn briefer wcfullife - ifindeed tbat ilanappropriate~ive. Tbcokyacrapen aad corporatloao aad burcaucracics that we build today will no doubl be for· JO'ICII in UO years. Uniwrsitia arc dif· fernt; alley andue for onturiee ud dtu· eacll ,.., of llllir . . . . _ tiMy COIIIiii•IO opcll tbe millda of ......... of JOIIIII people. ~ aad ~ tbe Uowledet aad otill of ........ aad illumiaMc Jlll(lways for oociecy • luJe. I CM dtiDk ol.O ...-cr purpoae for wllida tile funds ol tbio SCale Qll be in-..! or to wllida , _ dl'orts aad llliae c:u be cledicaaed 111u to buildina aad aartllriac 11111-uy." 0 u. a.,.. Sample laid tbellle WUIIIO ..U tllia Swc of tile Ullhwwily _ , . a lrad>tlotl - .. oral ~==.::rn 10 tbe Ullloady J. D ,,_Ilia MeDon grants . are available B faculty in the humanities are uked to heed a call for nominations of hiably-quatificd student-candidates for Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities, created by The Andrew W. MeUon Foundation. The objective of the prestigious awards, says Faculty of Arts and letters Dean James H. Bunn, is to attract annually 10 to 125 "exceptionally promisina• students into preparation for careen ln humanistic teacbina and scholarship. • Nominations. restricted to two per faculty member, must be ocnt directly to the regional chairman, Alain Scmcc, dean oftbc College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell Uni\-ersity, 234 Go ldwinSmith Hall. Ithaca 148S3. Deadline is November 4, 1983. For the initial nomina;tina step; a faculty member need submit only a brief nominating letter, conveyi na tbc individ· ual'l name, college, current addreas, proposed field of study and curre nt status as a senior or recent araduate. As a acneral rule, UB faculty nominators should reserve extended comment for tbc letter of recommendation form they will eventually receive on behalf of an active candidate. On receipt of tbc nomination. it &bould be noted, the reaional chairman at Cornell wiU write to the nominee to invi te him or her to become an active candidate. Dean Bunn uks that UB faculty send bim copies or initial nominatina letters (810 Clemens Hall). Nominees may be either 19114 gradual· ina seniors or recent araduates (ncxibly defined), who are U.S. or Canadian cittz.cns and who have not yet enrolled In a araduate pro~am in one of tbc traditional humanulcs d isciplines. Tbc10 arc defined u inellldlna history, but not tbc creative and performlnf ana. American 1tudiea, otber area stucha, and interdil~ ciplinary proaramo arc also cliaible "if the cmphuio in oubject and method is subotantially humanistic. • Not included arc tbc social sciences or profeuional neldo sueb u education, law, library scicooc work . ~ividuals lllldyina abroad u undergraduates or special lllldcnll - that is, not enrolled in IJ'aduate dcarec prOIJ'ams - are cliaible. Their nominations, however, must be 10nt to tbc proiJ'am'l national offoce, P.O Box 288 ( 16 John Slrecl), PriDCCion, New Jcncy OIS40. The compc1ition'l national committee war~~~ that this is a hiahly 10lccsive fcllowohip, and not "limply an added souroc of fundina for the p:ncral run of applicants for f11duatc otlldy. • In addition to acadcmoc accomplishmenll and intellectual ability, candidaiCI muot poaKU demon· strablc "breadth of interctt, Uvelincu of mind and opirit, and the ability to com· munlcate. Wbat we are lookilla for, in brief," tile COIIIIIIitlee aays. •are po1C11tlal flnt-dMI tcadler«bolan aad IICbolarteacbcn. ,/ The committee illlmltina tbe 191-f'feJ.. lowsblpa to 1e11 per year t* p-aduate scbool aad 0«1ly tbree 111 a 1iJ111e U """"'ocial ~t.may initialc their own DODii- natl'otll. Tbooc in-letllllould DeaD llutln'l ofrJCC (6J6.2713) for-. informadon. The Mellotl Hlllllllllitlca Fcllowlbipa arc portable awudo aad will pay S1,500 to tbooc fellowl enterina .,...Suate achool in tbe faU of 1914, pllll paymelll ofhlitioll aad IIWIIlud f - to tllelr .,..._ IChoola. Fellowsblpa will be . _ . . for aiKOIId year oe --..dMloll of tbearact-IChool_..... Ill tllal year, tile aciMiol il a...-t 10 oiiHIIinl olwiUoa ud tile Neilotl FcllowiiMpa w i l l - tile ...aitlder. The Mellotl Fellowsblpa -It to idntlfy ud . _ . _ .,.,_ wbo baw •a .... vioiotl of both leadlbla aad ucl wbo co.aK!Ie a eapKily 10 _,.u,.. icale witll tllrOitl , . , _ Ia tllelr c:"-ss fldda." RIC arade-polnt aver. . . aad biP oal! arc t11e Ollly of --ue- ooup.. (Cudldala will ... Nqllind 10 ...... tlleNMIIaofiMOtMMte a-de1~ a.-,.t TM. c .....s- ......u.a �8,91~IT �Octobe<13,1lllll Volume 15, No. 1 -- I ~ : �Oct- 13, 1883 Volu..,. 15, No. 7 # tics, 6~2 7 17. UNIVERSITY ORAND ROUNDS/I • Tile s~oone­ lap or Gemk n..., aad TlNrapy Fro• • • Exi.Atatial VM:wpolat. F. Patrick Whitt, Ph.D ., Gestalt Instit ute of Cleveland. Am phitheater, 3rd floor, Eric . County Medtcal Center. 10:30 a.m. ,.EDIATRIC ORAND ROUNDSI • Mf:tltJI.ua· tbJnn, Apaa of the: Nc:wbom and .. Nu.r·•J•• Crib Dntb.. J acob V. Ara nda. M .D ., Ph. D., McG ill Univer.ity. II a.m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER SEMINAR• • Tile Role: or Mt4UI lD Jntonalaa Pc:oplt aboat Ea riroaaMntal Problt..., Paul MacCknnan, environme ntal reporter for the: Buffalo Nt WI. 123 Wilkeson Quad , Ellic:otL 12 noon·I : I5 p.m. Brin& your lunch if you wish. OIIAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI • Role of Cltftaotac:tle Fadon In Osteocent:th, Dr. Martha Sommc: rman, stafffeUow, Oin· ical lnvestiptions Branch of Nationa l lnstitutc of Dental Research. 1 1• Foster. 12 noon. RESEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR" • Copfd" Lotaand Reeonry ln Lon,..Tena AkotuJI Abuan. Nelson Butlers, P h.D., research career scie ntill, Boston Vete- , ram Ad m.inittration Medical Ce nlt:r. 1021 Main Street. 1:30 p.m. UB COUNCIL MEETING• • Council Confere nce Room . Fifth Ooo r, Capen Hall. 3 p.m. COM,.UTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUMI • A s,.... FRIDAY •14 For liM Auto.atk CnAIIIIa of DERMATOLOGY OUEST~. Procnm Quallly, Pat Van Verth, UB. Room • 1. •226 LECTURERI • Coot CoaRldsc Lea. l : I.S p.m. Coffee: and ta.t. . .at, Dr. Edward Marine:, doua hnuts at 2:•.s in Room 61. Huhh Care Plan. Room 803C O~OORA,.HY COLJ..QVA Medical Cc:n~r. I Lm. QUIUM ON CRITICAL FAMILY M~DICINE ORAND THINICINO I • M ..- . Tile lfOUHDII • Doris Youna ...._..,...._of Auditorium, Deac:ODCU HOipi-TWill WOI'N U.... llw.lloa: A tal. 8 a.m. CaN SCudJ of Dakar Senqal. O,.HTHALIIIDLOOYORAND Dr. Rodoey White, Departme nt lfOUNOSI • Buffalo General of Gc:oaraphy, Uniwnity of Hospilal Memorial Hall. S.I O Toronto. Fronczak. 3:30 a.m. p.m. VII SYM,.OIIUM ON B,.AHRADIDLDOY ORAND ISH AND "ORTUOUESE lfOUNDU • Conference: Room, 8/UNOUAUSr • Center for Radiolou Dept., Eric County Meclica l Cente r. • p.m. lfAIQ CLUB BEMINARI • ad mission S.S; UB facul ty, staff SoC; st udents: S2. ,.HILDSO,.HY CDLLDQUIUI,. • Oa P~rforiiLUtiU ta Mu.k. Robert L Ma rtin, Los Angeles. 268 Capen. 8 p.m. Robert M&rtin ta ught at UB from 1966-1969aod is currently cellilt with lhe Sequoia Quartet a nd te.acbes philosophy occa· sionally at UCLA. He il in Buf· falo primarily to play Bc:c:t· hoven in three Slec recitals. His talk, whtcb arcw o ut of a recent coursc: at UC LA , considers put · z.les abo ut t he: relation of a work to its performance. THEATRE PRESENTATION • • TIM C....aaa CIWit Ctrde by lkrtolt Brecht. Center Theatre, 68 1 Main St. I p.m. · General admif.lion S6; students and seoior citizena $4, availa ble: at all Ticketron locations and at the Center Theatre box otrK:C. A DS vo ucbc:n a re accepted. rURSDAY•13 t \ f \ ~ I . ORTHD,.AEOICS FRACTURE CONFERENCEI • 8th Aoor Conference Room, Erie County Medic:al Center. 8 a. m. NEUROLOGY ORAND lfOUNDSI • Amphitheater, Erie County Medtcal Center. S.. 9Lm. UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SERIESII• ......... R....IIIlltadoa Propa.., Harold Utt, MSW, and Carol Creiahton, MSW, Child and Family Servi· ccs. Forensic Classroom, Gowanda Psychiatric Center. !0:30a.m. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEIIIINARI • 0otote•1 or a .... MediJI.u...._ a.o. tnDIIonaado. • • g--... tloa, Jac:ob V. Aranda, M.D., Ph.D.• McGill University. Doctors Dinin&/Confercncc Room, Chlldren's Hospital. 12 noon. MENS TENNIS• • Sf. J1ou.. n•t•re UDinrdty . Arena Courts. 3 p.m. FILr • 11oo Life .... n - of dM RJ..ur. 106 O"Brian HaU. 3:30p.m. Free. Presented by the AV Department of the l..aw Ubrary. &.ECTUIIF • Nib Reuerstol, Univenity of O.lo, Norway, will speak Oft...._ . . Sc:u6• " • · Liaauistics Louaae, SpauJdina Quad, EUic:ou. J:JO p.m. ? MATHEMATICS COLLDOUIUM• • 2 s 2 M..ric• MMe Dllllctoll, Prof. Maa a-. ~:=-to~~~~;~~~i,.~ • Thel nstituteofFai th and Jus· ticc: of Cani.Ji us Cotk ae a nd the YWCA will sponsor a n expe· rienti al worksh o p, ... Racia l l,qj ustice in Hi&her Education: The Power to Chanae Now," Fireside l.ounae of Canisiw. 7 p.m. Spc:akc: n will be: Ana M. Hidalgo, UB; Dr. Neva Walden, Empire State Colleae, a nd Jeuc: Nub Jr., Canilius. Contact the YWCA at 8.52~120 for pre· re&istration. Fees arc: Sl per per· son; Sf for stude with I D. LECTURE" • ..... Cui...,., Tk Umlts of Freedca, Prof. Maurice FricdberJ;, University of lllinois, Jeannette Manin Room, .Sth Ooor Capen. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Departments: of Moderq Lanauaaes a nd U tc:raturea, History and Ena· !ish, the Council on lntema· tiona! Studies, the Fa culty o f Aruaod Let.ters,andtbeitwis.h Federation of Greater Buffalo. Prof. Friedbera is a n intema· t ionally known scholar on Soviet and Jewish cultural affai.n. He i1 tbc author of two bookJ, Rllllla• Clulkt ln. So .... IK ..... (1962) aad A DecMoof......,_, w-. UW....Oio"--·- lt5U4(1977). and is preaently workinJ on a book on Russla n literary tranalation. SCHUSSMEIST~RS MEM· BERSHI,. ,.ARTY• • The Sc.hussmeiaten Ski Cub is holdina ill ano~al membership party at lbc Talbat Bullpea. g.. •t• j UB in Room 14 k.oox. Tbc: tc:ret:nina is fRC and open to the public. The tapes will be shown at tbc: followina times: I p.m. - '"The An of Poland ," 8:30 p.m. - "'Tbc: tmmunolou, &~ the Offa of Conti.ouina Medical Education.. ,.ERS,.ECTIIfES IN SUR· GERY• • The New Auditorium, BufCalo General Nursina School &.9 a. m. Dance: of Poland."" 9 p.m. - SYM,.DSIUM ON WORLD HUNGER• • AU day event. Student Union. Buffalo State. Keynote speaker at 9 a.m. is Frances Moore La ppe, author of Old for a S mall Pland, who will speak on .. Hunaer, Ecc;. nomics and Everyday Life. ~ Panels run from 11:15-12:30, and from 2:1S.3:30 p.m. At 3:30, the event concludes with a dL.Joauc between Ms. Lappe: and Dr. Ralph Cummilfp, Jr .• a&ricultural cconomiJt wilb the: Bureau of Science and TccbnoloJY, Aaency for lnttma· tiona.! Dc:vt:lopmcnt, who will speak earlier on the proanm. Dr. Mitcbc:U Harwitz. Ecooom· ic:a, U 8, will be: feat u red. A pre; aram of the Buffalo Area Metropolitan Minisuies, Inc. Call 716-813·7111 for more infor· nation. VII SfM,.OSIUM ON S,.ANISH AND ,.ORTUOUESE IJILINGUAUSr • Center for Tomorrow, aU day. For infor· mat ion, caU the: Department of Unau.iJtic:s. 6J6...2717. "The Theatre of Poland," 9:30 p.m. - ..The Music of Poland ... and 10 p.m. Po land ." .. The: Films of Michener, popular American novc:lin, has been in Poland eight times in rcc:cnt years conductina research for his newest book, Poltmd. UUAB 111/DNIGHT FILM • • HoUJwood Oa:ttakn. Wold· man Theatre. Norton . General admission $1.25: students S I. 7S. SATURDAY • 15 Znd ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON BEHAVIORAL IIEDICINr • Asth ma M ... •&~ • ea t Curren t S tat .& .t F uture P r o t ptdl. P roaram Coordinator: Mk.hc:le Hindt. Alexander, Ph.D. Buffalo Con· vention Center. Sponsored by the Confe rences in the Ditci· plines Proa ram, Department of PJycholo&Y. Departments of Medicine and Pediatrics, Div· ision of AlleriY A Clinical WBFO Highlights SUNDAY 16 17 MONDAY UUAa ,LM" • Dara •Old 1970). Wo)dman Theatre, Nor· ton. 5:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gc:• eral admis&ioD $2.25: students SI .7S; matiDee Sl.2.S. ART IHOW ONNIHG• • /> show of dra.willp. paiatinp, prints, phOCopapby aDd ~ tu.re by MFA and MA in Humaa.it iet · cand idatu wi ll ope a with a rtecption at 7 p.m. lktbuae Hall , 2917 Ma i n St-. aLACK MOUIITAII# Pfi~­ IVfTAnOir • no .... o-rtat ... ........ ........ _witbtbo- a.... Ilea. Kathariae Corne-D Theatre. I p.m. GcDtral adllliaioa 55: raco~ty. ...a TUESDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 19 ua S4;st-Sl. SLU aU7HOif&f CYCLr s...- "HARMAc•uncs ••••- ........... ) : The ~-~-­ oftbo Califonola loatitutc of tho Aru. Sloe c - HaU. I p.m. Tic-. . . ._ . polllic: UB f.e•hy aM 1t11ff; Sl. Sitllol o-rtat.- q.. _ IIIAM•IIIIodeiHypo- -..-..-UUoU-. & - . D r . -•• - . --~ ...... Uai**JeiN-. 011 ~ 4 , ... -at3:!0. a.r- ___IICAI.-IWI' ............_ o.,.(ladlo. ... lm).WaW--~Nor­ IOL 4:30, 7 ... 9:J0 p.a. 0.. enladelaoiootSU5;- _,.. I1.7S:-11.25.- . . • QO lialllal T -. 5,30 p.a. AI aopll-aood- Opplicallll ~ 1914 -ry lato .... ... IUJOd to aid-w-. _._U_ II p.a. Fno-. mllaic. Proalofap d · be a.~~ wiD be . -. no Stl takMI.a . . ..,..,..,, ' " ' ' w.._ , rroe t La.-4:JO p.m. 1a r... of 111e ~N­ _,.A,_.• capo. Cllada~ r~. LoM~y. 7,30 .....---·a.-p.ILFNC ........ aLAe« IIOUIIT- , _ . no ...... IDITAJJOII" • ~ o-rtat aoJI Tboatre. ud ........ ~tatbaritoe eo.. I p.m. Oe.a! .. T-,alcloy. ta.a.Opotollw:Yiaa-- ..-.- .... - ..... ~ -no u...-1\aolroieofllB~·u ...... - ..... II: ..,., trtlnalillie Ia- of .-:··---11: 1'-u..--· ....... -----~--"Copkiw ~-' - . - R_,oiotl~byUI..,_ aiw l!ltilialo ...._ IOMi- -~·--Dia-Addna: l!iaar Ha- lluoanl Uoiwonlty."lllllttpalsHawNDft l'lla."I'Grftlldlorlar..-iooo, calltbollo-olllapl. $4, - ............_ 20 T NUTa• Pa•a•NTA· -·no~a. O . b y - -. ea-. _. n..._ 611 Waia SL I p.a. ---$4,·-w. ADS-..,._,... alaDTicbtnle-...... tboee.rllloauelloaollicc. WNOTAI'OOII_,., CU&.'F'IMr • Fiw oaP-cultuft.aanuedby J . - A. Midooaer. wiU be ....._ iD •• uct.iw ICfiiHiq bytllel'alisloSt..... . . _ . "*•pes that affect everyone are examined. roundMup of today's events, featur· Ht•o4y•••le aH Electro-· canllopaJOIIic ....._... Nolu or M•lle, Ric ha rd Nlalota lo 1M F - (India •·•·l- UB FORUM (6:31 p.m.) - Open discussion with people whoae worl< aflecllhe world In wh ich we live. Call 831-2555 to join the discussion. THE 7 PM REPORT - The final -··--· Cohen, M.D., Mauachwetts Institute of Tcbnoloay. 101 Sherman. •:JO p.m. Reftah· mcnts:at•:l 5behind Room 116. SUNDAY SPECIAL (4 p.m.) ""Common Ground: The U.N." A focus on the United Nations, including an Interview with Kurt Waldhelm. former U.N. Secretary General. SOUNDSTAGE (9 "Hair" (original caal) MIDDAY (ll,JO p .nt.) - "Education Watch ." Issues in education THURSDAY lng an ln-deplh local report. and bualneu news. COMEDY TONIGHT (I:Jt p.-.) Burna and Allen: Original radio show broadcast. SOUNDSTAGE (9 a.•.) - "Hair" (motion picture soundlrack.) MlDDA Y (U,Jt P-• ·l - Charles Bonaaera diiCusaea stress managemenl. Call 831-2555 w llh quealiona. UB FORUM (6:31 p.-.) - Dr. Michael Metzger. UB languege protaaor, di8cu- lhe German Tri-Centennlel-.tlng lhe aetlle..,.nt of lhe first o,m>ant~ In A..,.rica. why they ClliM. and their conlributlon 10 American culture. COMilDY TONJGHT (I:Jt p.a.)SongendV-. SOUNDSTAG!(9a.a.)- " Pippin" wllh Ben v-n . NATIONAL PRDS CLUB (I p.a.) -Senator Jake Gam. chairman of lhe Senate B.onklng Commlttae. a d d - t h e -· lift. UB FORUM (6:31 p.a.) - UB lew profHIOt Marjorie Girth - k a about benkruptcy. Your questiona are taken at 831-2555. IAU. a (9 p.a.)- Fualon wllh John Penney. SOUNDlYA Gil (9 LIL)- "ftoc:ky Horror Show" wllh Tim Curry. NATIONAL PallSS CUm (I p.a.) - A-1811ve John 01nge11. chairman of lhe HoUM Commlttae on Commerce and Energy Ia lhe g.- _....llw !rom w~ ton. UB FORUM (loll p.a.) - Ellan Chriatenaen. d l - o f lhe Sexuality Educallon Center at UB. dl.c - lhe work o1 lhe center. o.-Jona 0< commenta .,.,...... al 831-2555. I AU. a (9p.a.)- "The History ol Jazz." Jelly Roll Morton. o �~111 October13, 1183 Volume 15, No.7 CONVERSATIONS IH THE ARTS • t:allu Harriott inter· vicM Mklld Stna, Visitina Jones Professor of French. I ntunatioaal Cable (I 0). II :30 a.m. Sponsored by the OtTt« of Cultural Affiin. MEH"S SOCCER" o SC • .._. natun U•lnraiiJ. Arena CompleL 2 p.m. IRCB FtLM• • Por\J'I. 170 MFAC. Ellicou . 3. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m. Admission Sl.50. UUAB FILM• • Kl•& of ComdJ (American. 1982). Woldman Theatre, Norton. 4, 6, 8and IOp.m. GenrraJidmi.ssion S2 .2S; studcnu Sl.7S ; matinee $ 1•.25, &tudcnts. BLAC/C MOUNTAIN PRE· SEHTA TIOH" o n.. Buffolo R.p..al aakt with the Boffalo Qartd and pianist Cta..tt. Hoe1. Katharine: Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. ~ne1'111 admission SS: UB faculty, staff S4; 5tudcnts $2. THEATRE PRESENTA TIOH" • Tk C.plian O..alk Ordt by Be noll Brecht. Center T'heatre. 681 Ma.inSt . Bp.m. Genc-nal Guitar Hoc ..tetkr. 4: IS p.m. Coffee at 4. FILII• • Do I Look Ub I Waat To Die! 106 O' Briaa Hall. 4 p.m. Prc:sc:nted by the A V Dcpanmcnt of the Law Libraty. F=. This is a documentary on lhc communityoCRkhland. WosiOncton ,.·hic:h is depcndc:nt on and supponh't' or the: prne:ncc or the Hanford Project, a nudc:ar facility operating tbc:re since: 194S. Nudcar IUUC:S are vic: wed throuah the: eyes or live peopk who wort. in the: lodwtry. UROlOGY GUEST L£C· TURERI • Prl•clplu of H~mostui._ Pradip Rustaai. M .D ., clinical auistant instruc-tor, Dcpanmc.nt or Medicine. Room SOl VA McdicaiCenter. S p.m. Meet~ Cenlrf. 12 nooft. I'IAHO STUDENT IIECI· TAL • • Bainl Recital Hall. 12 noon. Frtt adrois.sion. PROFESSIONAl STAFF SEHA TE EICECUTIIfE COif. MITT£E IIEEnNG • Jeartncuc: Martin Room.S67Capc:n. 3-Sp.m. FILII• • Do I Look Ub I Wa11t To Dit! 106 O'Brian Hall. 3:30p.m. Presented by the: A V Ikpanmc:nt of the: La,., Libraf)·. Free. PHYSICS THEORETICAU EXI'£RIIIEHTAL S£11/HA/tl • Ha•Utoalan Foraalbm for Cia111 Polaritoa, Or . IC..C. Ltu. Univcn:lt)' of Rocheste-r. 24S Froncu.lt. 4 p.m. UROlOGY SEII/NAIII o Palllolou o1 tk Pta&t~t~. Or. J . (iana, professor or plthol· p.m. Re-freshments at l :lO. a/OPH"fSICS SEII/NAIII o n.... Tloeoria "' Lipt: .. More U&tll Tlrlla• Mtdl dN Ere! Or. Me-ndel Sacb1. profes· sorofphysic:s.. 106 C.ry. 4 p.m. ELECTRICAl AHO COifPUTEII EHGIHEEIIIHG SEIIINAitl • N.krodtdr'OIIk Ea~q: MbMI Powtr for To.anow\ TtdlaolocJ, Prof. Lynn Fulk:r, RIT. Knox 4. U p.m. 11/CROit/OlOG Y SEMI · NARI • Strud~~.n aad [kpt"aaaloa of tiN Tdt'&IIIJIH• p)'rir....U Rlboao...S RNA. ~na.. Ed-.""&rd G. ' iks, Ph. D 22J Shennan. 4 p..m MUS/COlOG Y LECTUIIE SERIES• • SchoulttrJ 1• Sltttdtts:. For.al, F..._, .... Twdft-To. Foi'Mo M&r· rURSDAY • 20 HEUIIOLOGY GIIAHO ROUNDU • Kinch Auditorium, Chitdrcn's Hospital. 1-9 a.m. UHIVEIIS/Tr ACAOEIIIC SERIE$1 • A.. £.41--.lioa Ptoarn~ ror F.-Mn o1 SdUaopltreakt.. Lan1 Mankowstl MSW; Harry Rybak , MSW, and Shi rl~)' Ha,·icc, MSW, Social Wort Stn-1<:e. Buffalo VA Mcdteal Cc:ntc:r. IO:lO a .m. 11/CROit/OLOG Y SElliN· ARI • n.t Role o1 tk pH o1 Sltla Ia lht DndopmtDit of F•cwltatln Pathottnk Fu.npl Sltl• Dl.n.sn.., Sava V. Konstan11no,ic. profn10r of d~nnatolou. Uru,'C'.r-.aty of lklaradc, YuaosJ.a'1L 22J Shc.r- WokS- man Thelltn:, Norton. General admission S2..25; studcnu $1 . 75. SUNDAY •11 ltLAC/C IIOUH7AIH PilE· SEHTA TIOH" o n.. lloffalo Rqioaall.ald with 1ht a.tWo C•ltar Quttrt a.nd pianist 0.-'ia Hoca. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 2:30p.m. ~ncral admiuion s·s; UB faculty, ~taft ~ : uud~ntJ S2. THEATRE PIIESEHTA TIOH" • Tate C.__..a OM.a. Ord~ by lknolt Brecht . CtntCTTbeatrt",611 MainSt. Jp.m. GcncraJ admiuioo S6; nudcnu and .wnior citizens S4. availlbk at all Ttckctron locations and at the Centu Theatre boa orrtec. ADS vouchers are ac:oepu:d. UUA8 FtL•• • IIUa1 of Co•dJ (Am crieaa, 1982). Woktman Theatre, Nonoa. 4. 6,1and 10 p.m. General admistioa $2.2!1 ; atuduu s I. n ; matinee S 1.25. lludents. FACUl TYGAlACONCEIIT" • Skc: CoDCttt H&Jl. I p.m. General admiuioa SS; U 8 community and tcnior adulu S4; studuts n.. A rcccptioo for the anisu ud audience will follow the: performance. which wu planned and c:oordinlltcd by Yvar Mikhuborr with the: usistanct of leruddte Spc:adv This is the third anaual Nu.sic Depanment Fac:Wty Gala iM iint .... bdd in woc:iatioft wilh the opcnina ol Slce HaU in 1911. IIIC. nur o 0c:wty Lou.Q&C- 9 p.m. AdmistioeSI..SO. ,..,..,.._Go>«· DO" MONDAY•17 DEII.ATOlOOY GUEST LECTUIIEM o ..,.._ 0... - - Pw1 II, Dr. EAI..rd God.,t. R0010 lOX:. VA Nodical ec--t. I Ltll., lllfD c:.oa •L- •u • ht.e:r aoom. uuAa nun· o - . . ot Silo,. .....,. (Ford. 1936). 7 p.m.; n.. S.. lriPt (Ford. 19SJ), 8:4' p.m. Woldman Theatre, Nonon fTU admission. p,s__, ol sa..n . . . . is bucd OD the lnle story of Dr. Samuel Mudd wboiMoc:cndy treated John Wilta Bootb •s lea after Lincoln\ auuainatioa. n. S.. SW.. lriaJtt i.la remake of Judtt Prit:al, CODCC.tD.iq: a political COD· tat in a &maD towa. COUI'LEI COIIIIUHICA · TIOH WOIIICIHOI'" o Room 114 RM:bmood Quad. BWidina 2 Ellic.ou. 7;30 p.m. Spon.orcd by the UaiVIC'nity Cou.n.ediftJ Service. LECTU/IE"oW...Itlalk1 Doloa To Ow Mantoao!, On. RoaaJd and Arkac B:ur· ,.,....,, 'UW Co&tety Wcdical Cuter. Room G·SO, Eric Coualy Medical Ceo&er. I p.m. Co-<pouorcd by UB\ Sc:<ua~ itr Educatioa Cc.nwr and tbr: Buffalo laferdh ty Support Cin>up. VAll/mEl 01' -Ell/CAll n u r o _ .. , _ _ (Lubiucb. 1912). 146 o;.r. .. cforf. 2 p.m., ud 14 Oidc• dorf. t p.lll. Fret admileio•. Co-.pontOrcd by UUAB alld the £qlilb DcpartiDtDL CC)!Wnii&A TIONI Ill THE AIITS • ~ H.,..... uttuvic:wt Catr S•r4tr. poc:t . CablcScopc(IO~ IOp.m.Spoa· aoftld ~ die Ol'fcc ol Oa.huraJ Allain. Harri- . . a Hall. lad floor. 9 LIIL.f p.... If yow orp.ua&ioa woukl bkc to JOia ia ddt ialpona.at c:a.a.ai1y dl'on ..,.. wortiaa ooa Wooddriw., ,._.canJI6.. uoo. .... lll "HEW lt.S.AitCH OH r.....,;.._,._.,.. - - UCI'VItE" • Hl .. erJ el StnaUIJ• U~ On Duloai&. r;.-, .... IOIM~lp.a. 81 . . DIBI1ll&.l_. ~-.oar_. •111'.--Dqoan· -.,.....,_-Colo re.., Uoiwnilyo(T-. 307 o«.ce. NOTICES ALCOHOL AWAIIEHESS PltOGitAM • Do you bl"t' a drinkina problem? Oou • f.Wnd or rclalivc of y-oun1 Do youdodrupand) or •kohol?lr you nttd help wtth your probkm. ~omc to our mectlQJS. W~d.nc..sda)'l 4 : 30--6 ~ 30 p m , Capen lO. Amhc.nt Campus For more inrormatton call 6.10-280 CATHOLIC MASSES o A• btnt Ca•pus: Nno.,..lt Ctltlff Saturda)"l. 9a. m. and Sp m, Sundaya. 9: 1S Lm.• IO"lOa m., 12 noon and' p m., Mon · Frt , 12 noon •nd) p m. Maln Strt.c Camput: Ntli"'""" Ctnttr Saturda y~ . 9 a m , S p m a.nd 7 p m.. Monda)'-W('dnuda ) . Fnda), 12 noon.: luewfa\ · Thund&)', I • m . Cltllfl'l, .\lH Ma1n Sunda ). 10 and 12 noon, S1 JOMJIII 'l CltuN"It. l lb9 Ma1n Sund• , Bp m CONFliCT IIESOLUT/OH RESEARCH• • Do )'Ou hn-c: a aood marna.- or rclat1on•h'p" · Wouid you be: tnt('rc:•tc:d mahar· tnl the ~ottrct of )our ~>uetn• W1th u~o' Or ai'C'. )'Ou currently M'l"l Joenou• dltftculttc:• tn your rn.rNF or I'C'.lluon.tup" Would )'Ou like: 1o cam 11m T'hc' Conn.a Ruolu11on Certacr "condUC"t•na r~tca«"h ~on­ "f'IWod Wlth the way coupka attempt to rc.alw probkm• 1ft thcu marnatc or rclat•onthtp• 8oth .. t1J'Kd "'happ) .. coupk.l and roupk• upc-ncnc•na p1oblcm• arc needed Your ptrHnpattoft can http o.. to ka1n more about .. hal dot-• 01 dOh ftot make a rclationt.hlp a happy one: H you ar~ married or h-Ans tOatlhn •nd both of you •rc untreated 1n JlVIftl u. •n hour of your t1trw and amiRJSIOfor your pantoe:1p~tion , pkuc caU the C"tnt(', at lli-J01l tM1wrca IO.S , MondJy-Fnda)', to, more 1 nt onna t 'on CitrA nvE CIIAI'T WOIIK· IHOP • Tbc: Crull,,. Craft. Worhhop it offcrina c...._ bq1nn11111J the wed o( October 14. 1'be wor'\thopt arc IChedu~ In potaery, )c:wclry, ph• toaraphy ('bt.d: A whh~ • color), drawtq fOf dilldru, potkryfotchildrcn.d,. . Mioru tft fi~n Aw,.. fen an: 120 mcmbcn. ll.S ttudcnu and ~~:nior chin-.; SJ.S for .otht.n. For further IUonaalio• , eeU 6)6.24.14. I.S p ,., or 6)6.2107. ta.a.·S p.a . r•I'LOY/111 AII/STANCII c.,.,.,H'IU admiuion $6; studcnu and ~nior cltittns S.. availabk at all Tickctron locations and at the Center Theatre box orftee. ADS \Ouchen are acc:epted. UUAII 11/0H/GHT Filii" o Hollywood Owttaka. and .cniorc:iti.acasSC. •valllblt at aliTiek:ctroa loc:atioasaad at the Cuter Theatre bo• ADS vouebtn ut" acc:cf*d. rQDAY•1~ V- OEit.ATOLOOY OUEST I.ECTUitEIII o 0,.. .......... Halat O..ltr, N~ D~ 011/ GYN. UIJ. Seo<c 609. lO . H'lltSt.ILa. lllfD CltOII a L - ... au • ,..._., ... Hall. fit.ooa. tf.am.. 2ad Ooor. t a..a.-9 111/IUitOLOGY 111/IUitO· .-cua_Y_ • Dr. Rrid k.lkft'Kr, . . . . . •looloP&- Ul.l4. Enc c-y OJY. Scetdwrd KaU, Buffak» Gc-oc-,_1 UOSp!tal 4 p m SEMIOTICS LECTUIIEI 0/SCUSS/OH• o n.. CopltlY« Pa.tMic• .. Dt•OIIIW Sh..... Mtoe:hc:l Grimaud, Wtl· lc-.Jc:y Collcac. Ltoauiu•~• Lounac. Sp~uldinJ Quad , EllicOit. 4 p.m A diw:uuion pcriod immechatclyrouow.•hc lc:eturc, with W1nt and cbc:ol:. WDNESDAY. 11 OTOlAIIYHGOlOGY OIIAHD IIOUHOII o Pltlm<r H1U, Sisur's Hospita.L 7~, a.m•.fa.m. CITYWIDE .EO/CAL ~UUitiO. . • No. Hoqtllto L,..,._, Rlcbard Lft. ~ . 0. HiUJbot Auditorium, Jlotwd Part Mr.morial Jnlt.iuaw. 1-9 Lm. UIIOlOOY OltAHO /IOUHOII o Alllpiuthcoter. Erie Co•tY Medical Cc.ecr. I !!:-.:.::::; ..... ol'lll/oa co• CITYWIM I'EIIEIIICEI o ~ . . . ..-laM/CYl'I,Robcn H1 rwy, N . D •• DcpartiDt"at ol A-baioJosy. Amphithu..r. Eric Coyaty Medical CeMtr. 9 ..... UD C:.OU a l - 0 . elt6 • Palmc:r ttooe. Hamas.ao HaU, 2Dd floor t a.e .f .... 01'111/0it JOUIIIIIAL CUiel ·~ettiMc.nt•• -Joctl.ippu.N.O lOa • · SCHOOL 01' •IIDIC/11111 TOWill o o.. J. •nwo• . ........& I S . - ().26 F..,.,Hal. l 2 - . "IIIEW lt.IEAitCH 0111 --UCTUitE"o ,....................... ----t-, ......... _ ..... Catpc:Mn' aM babd Wareat. m 2 p_a.. cac-.... CHBIICAL ,.WaewG - l t i • A ....... .,.. w. -....._...""". Wcttcrllcra. Swcariap a Profcuor, Canep·Mclioa u.._.,. • F--. 1:45 q,.n.,·.,.., Tile &.f(lllo G.Ut.r tile &1/flllo ~ &allct wlllp«r(orraln U..K.u..rilwl Co,.,wU T_,.., 01/1 P·"'·• Tluvoday-9ruul<ay. tha McCkan Hyde, V•k Un•· vc.m1y. S.ud Rc:cttal flail . 4 p m. Fru admtwon I'HAIIIIACOlOGY & THE· IIAI'EUTICS AHD aiO · CHEII/CAL PHAIIIIACOL· OGY IIIIIHAitl o Dr. w Du.aa , Mcdla.J Foundation of Bu.ffaio. 307 Kodttttntt . 4 p m. I'HAII • • D. SEIIIIIIA/11 o N--AAO< Glyan 14 Coote.. 4 p.m. YAIQ CLUa 1111/IIIAIN o N,...-~AI · bon J. 01&-u>wU. N .D. 101 ... s~oo.,. 4.JO p ... R fml>- "L•• • C1oclkwork . 109 O"lna11 HaU. 7 p.aa. ~~~ted by abc AV Ocp~n~ntm ol1lw: lA• Ukary. Free. Cleclit • • • rdc:a• fro. CA.Ii(omia Ncwuul OD tlw IUkiaa olcM mockra AJIIICticla• W'Of\p~Kw.lt bqiM...., a huarh_,,.... ... W1th Frocknck Taylor' -.aclllil'ic ........ u . mea• ol faa.aa probkeaa ot labor &lito........ ~ eM• aad worbr prod~ IIV"tt)', IIIEWI IOCCDI" o S,..... U....... , . Art• C.rapk.L 7 p.e o.,.., · AW/1 1'/LII I'IIEIEHTA · TIOIII" o Tile lluiWo of die Aetnea.a Woaw:• .. Sc:iciiCIC b ttrnrllll"' a _,_.. tnl~d. .. CM'•cr Wo~~tea'a wort· I• 0..16 Farber a.t 7 lO pro. S,O._.,IoytlwNabOMI Sdc., f'ft~M~aboa, tlUa .-owe man 12 noo•. aun~HA/11 lf/1/TOII SE/1/EI"po- Palatlop ~, a, ..... Man1n Pop• ·UO Ormena. ) p.m 1M: AIIINrt,....... w.--~>-~>omR)'dcr(ll47· 1917) prod- ooly •"""' 160 amooa 1he nnat ACDtrican work• of palo~- coaudcrcd an "LII• • Clockwor ... 106 01ki.an HaD l :lO p.• Fru Pr'ncftlcd bt the AV Depirt· mcnl ol the Law I'HAII.ACEUTICI S/1·1· umr, HAIN • ,._ .,.......,. et ""1..,....,.......... - ... . . . . . . . . . . N..-.... .. ..... Gary Pollack. .......... dut , Pbtr.at:eutln SOl Coote. • P-• bfrnt.•• at l :!O CElL I •oL/ICULA/1 aiOLOOY-• L uiD 4Pef,_..WJ 4 a ..Uc•th• C••,a.a. 0' ltoMrt A. a.teiJara. Ulliwtnn)' o( 114 H - t t r 4 U p m Coffee at • UUA8 ,UI. • V........ vC0cr•aa1. ltU) Wotd . . a Tkatn, NonoA 4.)0. 7 aad t :.)O , .• O.ar:tal .......... U .2J, atudcata II 75, Mllli.ntc Sl.2' IIIUCIJAII.ED- CO,_ TIIIIUIIIO • •DICAL llfW. CA JICNI ~I'IICIAWI COifnltaNCWt • Hw:kar Necfj.. a-.. CIMCoftlcref'IClfR.00•,4-CVA ..._.al Cc.•r 6 PA 'ACUI. TY 11/ICrrAL • o y,., - - - plaoo aaord ll.t<lta.l HaY I p 1ft l1tbu U IC'• _pia_ ......... _..,_ -·-- .ao.. I pe..t of WOIDC'I tneM• ,.w.c-; w ua fealty alld ...n. n ........ n. ,._.. craJ d ltoe•IN•I 1hCif work . Nnobcn ol A WI$ WIU lie ,..._ AtM•fk-rtk~.. IOd-.. dar-.oritaMta...aaay...,. ..t.IICII'~ ... lovpoOdoord ....... - 0 ..... " ...... .......,.,..ot IIU .... ''"'Ute --n-.~ Tile o.,.., oltloo Hahoaal Oraa•~tatloa fo, Wo.ca W\1 a C. .. llllll.uc\ -...w _..,_._ ... c - - y c.-. 2103 ..... en RoM. a~1 :)0 p • · FNa. Fot ~,.,. NcwYork ...to tile •~aCHr of ' ...a\H •loodloodSc...-.u .~ac• THUTit. l'ltn/IIIITA· TIOIII" •11ot ~a. a.~oy•noii- . C.­ - · 611 Nala St. I ,.._ o.-.~-~- 1'110-o Eatplo,_ ..,.. ,.. . . . . ,.....,.. wt.ldl aN athctl., tlwu wort . . .,. .... ,. .... k c.oelicklthll loolp . . . . _ For..Willoul iB(or.-lioo, CCIIMMI Dr. alctloanl A.. JOMt, EAP~rdutator, ,._rf,... lA-Til~~~~I. ICHO- 0 11ot Ha....,. r ....oScloola ...... _ it..,..,.... ............... ,....... . .,.,.. .................. IMMI (IS.OOO ptt ,_,lOt up 10 4 ,_n) To IN,_... tiOtOoof!ooporM-doui.. 1'--)'U'"' ............. plaoto llcoJooolor ,......,. bKhtlo,\ dftrtc aa • fulkune MudciM dwn., 1...._.,, Uw • A~W•pa.dcpounawt.raerola.t ..._ ... , .. ,.,cqut..a.t)alllll ~tit 1Athlf upper r0t1nh olt.r ot 1m ~NaUatwcl taC'..,I . . . ..doul. a.O rr.w Nitcw4 •or•..,,,&Ad ..... ,..... olthNf)' tkal WlU prr-.11 ..,.....,.. 10 • arM••• PfOJn• ._.._, •• a cantal..pwm--. Stu4cMJ ............... ,.... W..a .. .- Yort ,.. .. ,o .,., ,..,.. .,. .. _, ·-___ _,.llltc ..licy--• ""-""'.....,... ., ..-~---.......... oi.OO ...... ., .... 4 - . .., ........... n. ....... lloor ................ ....... ---·-" �Oct-13, 1883 Volume 15, No. 7 121~ additional informatiort. Calendar From page 11 csuya nd transcripts. One of the: lc:uc:n must ~ written by a fa culty member in the student 'I lidd of study. one by another perJOn who can d iscuu the student's potential for a career in aovemment, and one may be (rom any person s=hosen by the student. The student must be: intc:rc:stc:d in a career in aow:mment. Allstudelltl must submit the euay, transcripts and letters of rde~nce to Dr. Allan L. Canf.cld , 110 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus, tc:kphone 636-2450, by No•c•IM-r 15. Ess&ys mun be polished and typed . Two persons will be chosen for nomination to the Statewide competition. A ac:kction committee LIFE WORKSHOPS • Life Worbhops is now ~Ctliftl up workshops for Sprina '84. If you have skill• or knowkdae in areas such u: &ourmet coo kina. aerobics a nd exerci~e, dance. cosmetolon. career plarmin& or any other hobb~. and would like to share your skills with othen on a voluntcc.r basis, contact Ure Worklhops. I.S Capen HaU, 63~2808. Wiley A. Branton MARTIN HOUS£ GUIDED TOUR • The WNY Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians wiU conduct auided toun of the Darwin D. Martin House (125 Jeweu Pkwy.), desi &ned by Frank Lloyd Wright. each Saturday at 10 a .m. and 12 noon; Sunday at I p.m. Donation is S2. tion Bccaldut Series. In his plact:, Wiley A. Branton, former dean of the Howard University School or Law and now counael in 1he Wubinaton firm of Sid· ley and Austin. will appear u the x:cond k:c:turer in the: series. Friday. October 21 , at 8:30a.m. at the Hearth stone Manor Depew. McCARTHY CANCELS • Former U.S . Senator Euaene McCarthy, the re«nt victim of a heart attack, bas had to cancel hisschedukd Octobc:r2llecture in the 198J..I4 HiJber Educa· STUDY SKILLS PlACE • The Rcading·Study component of I he University Lcamina Ce nter a nnounces the openin& of the Study Skills Place for the 1983 flU semester. The Study Skills Plaa: is located in )S4 Baldy and is ope n Tue5day, Wednes~ day. and Thursday from 12-4 p. m. Free tutorial service is offered in all arus of read ina and study. Th~ tuton arc uperienc:ed teachen who are pre· pared to offer strlte&ies and suagestions to students who nud usistanct in: readin& and underua nd ina a textbook . notetakin&. t~st takin&. study· ina. orpnizin& time, d~vdoping a vocabulary, and readina fu· ter. The servicC: is rrec: ·or cha.rge and open to all students. For more information ca116~2J94 . comprised of Or. Claude Welch, Or. Charles Petrie, Or. John Lane. and Dr. Allan Can· field will select the final nominees. KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE • The Cornell Theatre (Ellicott Complex) is now accepting reservations for per· fonnances, conccru, etc. for the current school year (up to May 1984). Tbe Theatre is availabk: to all Univenity and non· University performin& arts aroups. Please call 636-2038 for THE WRITING PLACE • Come: to the Writina Place. We are a free drocHn center for anyone wbo wa nts help,with his or her writinJ. Help will be: offered by tutors who have trainin& in teaehina writinJ. ln addition, we offer extensive ref· erence materials in a comfort· abk place to work. Open Mon· day throu&h Friday (rom 10 a . m .-4 p.m . and Mond ay throu&h Thursday, 6 p. m.·9 p.m. 336 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. We are also open in our new locations a1 ll.S Wilkeson Quad, Ellicot&.oA-thc: Amhent Campus, Tuetdays, 6-9 p.m . and 125 Cement, Main Sltftl HEALTH OPTION CHANGE IIONTH HNtltt ln8Uiartee Option ChllngellonlllhllobHn •MOUneed tor NoNIItber for 81818 .....,.,,..._ Our· :&".::..~ to,.._tochongeln their health ln•urence - .1..--•nnouncect llloM . . be -· a Campus. on Wedradays. p.m. ~9 JOBS COMPETITitfE CltfiL SERVICE • TJ pist SG·3 - Under· araduatc Education. Line No. 26357. Senior Sttno SC·9 Suraery. VA Hospital. Line No. 29214. Stt.no SC.5 - Music, Line No. 2.SS02. NON-COMPETITitfE CltfiL SERVICE • Oeaat.r SC-t Custodial Services. Motor Vt.bidt Operator SC. 7 - Helm Buildin&. Line No. 32281. Dt• tal Aubtanl SG-6 - Clinical Dentistry, Line No. 34734. RESEARCH • Lab TKbni· daa SC·9 Biochemistry, Postin& No. R·3030. Ttdudc:al Aulstant PR-1 - Family Med· icine, Postin& No. R·3072. EXHIBITS Openina reception will be from 4-6 p.nt on Octobef I). CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY • Pltotocn..- Pom.lta of Artists from the collection or the: AlbriJbt·Knox An Galk:ry. .Sth Ooor. Capen HaU. Throuab oYCmber 10. Din:a.cd by tbc Ofnce of Cultural Affain. CAPEN LOBBY DISPLAY CASES• Lac:euhibit. Ground Ooor, Capen H•ll. open blii ld· in& houn . Sponsor: DSA Stu~ dent Development orra. CENTER FOR TOIIfORROW EXHIBIT • An exhibition of black and wbitc: photopphs by Charles Stedk:r is on view at lh e Center for Tomorrow.· throuah November • - Mr. Steckkr is an associate profcs-soroflhcansat UnionColkge, Schenectady. ThUacriesrdlec:ts his impreuioM Of Italy he.iahtened when viewed throu&h tbe lens or the camera. LOCKWOOO EXHIBIT • C~nuat ln Amalea. 16131913: A display of books, peri· odicals. documents. posters. kt· tefl., d'-.f es, ncv."lpapen. etc. commcmoZ"*tina the tricentennialanniversary of Gerrnat ie~ tlement in America. FO{tr. · Lockwood LibZ"* ry. Throuah October )I . BETHUNEOALLERY•G~• att Worb: paint.inp, drawinp.. prints, sculpture and photoJraphy by M. F.A. and M.A. H. araduate students. Openinc: Friday. October 14, at 1 p.m. Throu&h NO\'Cmbc:.r 4. Bet.hune HaJJ, 2917 Main St. Houn: Monday·Friday, 12-t, Thurs. day. ~9 . Fru. Sponsor. Art Department. BLACK MOUNTAIN GALLERY DISPLAY • Daniel Gra· ham "s photoaraphic worts will bt: on d isplay al 451 Porter Quad tbroU&}l November 7. Oallery hou.na re 11 a. m.-4 p.m. To lltt ewwnfl In the ·c.~en­ der, • ~" JHn Shrader •I ~ ICay. t OpM only to thoea wltlt prolrNalonellnNrwt In tlto oui>/K~ ·o,..n to t1to public; --open to ,.,..,. ot the UnJNralty. Tlctate tor moat aNntl clta,.,lnfl edmlaalon can IHt purcltaNd at the Unlrertlty Ticket Ottlcaa, Harriman HeH end • C.pen HaM. Uttle.. othetwl•.,.c~ fled, Mutlc Hctete .,. ereu- ebta at the door only. Albany interns learn how State really works By MARY KUNZ " I t ' s a unique perspective on State government that you don' get out of textbooks. The best thing was the contacts, the knowledge of how the State government works." UB Political Science major David Flynn bad been bored with his classes, so he decided to pursue a different path toward learning. With a number of other studenu from throughout New York Slale, b~ applied for and was acc~pted into .,. internship program in the State Legislature which allowed him to take off for Albanr for a semester. There, in the State cap1tal, he immersed himself in State politics, doing everytbina from "&ofer" work to heavy.<Juty research. He found that political knowledae means more than memorizing the Preamble to the Constitution or reciting the list of State capitals. "I enjoyed it a lot," be beamed. "You Jet to know studenu from many other parts of the State." Even an enthusiastic scholar, though, can run into rroblems, u Flynn cheerfully admitted . " fdt like I was going to be a major mover in State aovemment," he laughed. "It knocked lOme serue into me." This spring, I SO more studenu who either reside or ao to school in N~w York State will have the opportunity to travel to Albany and discover the world of Slate politics. The time to apply, b o - . is now. Political Science Profcuor Donald B. Rosenthal, 640 Baldy Hall, bu the Deeaoary information. Applic:alions are due by October 17. Both junion and ~enion are eligible. ' Each otudent picked for the ~ (UB bad three lut year) will be ualpled to a particular Auemblymall or Seaator. Working d01ely with his or her "-mblyman, the 11udmt will allo auend -ldy ICinioan, do .-reb, aDCI Ulil1 in the lawmaker'l le&iaJative office. In addition, be or abe may earn up to .J S &Qclemic: erecliu, and receive altipend ol $1,000. Money, however, is of relatively little itaportaDce heR. The lludeall who have been to Albany and baclt contend the experience was priceless. "You become part of the democratic process - you can have a real, practical part in a bill that can become law," marvelled Daniel Becker, a fonner intern a nd the president of UB's Political Science Club. Jennifer Nelson, another Albany veteran, agreed. "It's valuable for the educational process, learning what the real world is,"she commer\ted. he real world, lt turned out, is a far from the comfortable UB world T cry of textbook: a!"d seminars. For aU the interns, getting one's feet on the groiiiid in Albany proved confusing, to say the least. Becker soon discovered that Marxist revolutionary theory, however fasci~ nating it bad seemed in class here, was of little use in the State Assembly. And Flynn began to worry that his only calling in State government was typina or filing. "For the lint couple of weeks," he "At first I thought all I was going to get was .paper. cuts.II -DAVID FLYNN recalled, •1 tholllbs tbil il a loeer propam - I clidn' come here to ftlel AU I'm to pi out of tbil is a few paper :!:1 llecltcr aDCI Nellon allo became boaed down in a quaplire of paper- wad. llecltcr couldnl unden1and bow his Auemblyman, Ralph Goldstein, made it aU ICCID oo euy. "I wu awed," be coD11DC11ted. "Good- stein would come in on Monday and go th rough a thousand things in ten minutes. It was a long time bef"""'-1 felt comfortable." 1· "The amount of paperwork is amaz· ing, •• echoed Nelson, who was an intern in the office of Assemblyman Maurice Hinchuy. She was impressed that, over a span of two years, 8,000 bills can be introdueed. Nelson's office was a busy one, with two interns instead of the usual one. ·•Everyone bas a different experience, by virtue of the office be or she is in." acknowledged Nelson. fter they had suffered through the __ f!_n t few tough weeks, as well as a not·too--helpful orientation program.l~C interns began getting a feel for what was going on. Becker offered a few survival tips. "As an intern, you become friends with other interns, a.nd you get other inside stories,.. he said. "ThaCs a major resource." Becker also learned another trick of the trade. Identifying himself on the phone as "Assemblyman Goldstein~ office," he found , brouaht better results than introducing himself as Goldstein's intern. "The government bureaucracy really bits you," be explained. "Once you stop saying you're an intern, there's oreal big difference." Gradually, u the weeb passed, pieces of the puzzle of State aovernment began fallina into place. The interns were amazed at their previous misconceptions. Lookina badt on theirdizzyi~ introductioo to State affain, they're d11mayed at tbe way moot other studenu think - or fail to think - about State politics. "Stuclcnll tend to underestimate Slale aovemmeat," criticized Nebon. "I mywelf tbolllbt New Yorlt State politics _.. a joke - 't=..~ there." Nellon and llecltcr that people 1CC111 unfairly indifferent to State aovernment, iptorina it in favor of tbe federal JOVCfDIDC1ll or iiiiCI'Datiooal affain u a career inlerat c:hoicc. They pointed out that the Collltitutioo limiu the powcn of tbe federal aovernment. thus increuin& th-.power ol the individuallllatea. What A goes on in Albany, they emphasized. is important. The internships also gave the students faith in the power oft he people. The key to carrying weight in government, they observed, is unity and organization. " You realize the power of lobbyists," Nelson asserted. "If students were organized, they'd be a very powerful group." She pointed out that some activist organ· izations, such as NYPIRG, are ineffective because they're "so uninfonned, so disorganized." As an example, she remembered a group of students who left a rude note on Assemblyman Hinchuy's office door addressed to "Senator Hinky." ~ eo!'le need. to go through the right .a. channels, she iiiq,-:::=. :~~ ~hould familiarize themselves with services available from Stole government. "We're there to meet anyone's needs at any time, but most ~ople don' realize that. They don' util~bat fact. Anyone who writes will get o IC:tter bock," Nelson said. "One thing you get out of the internship,"Beckerobserved, "is political awareness, the knowledae that your vote counu, that it bas practical u wdl as symbolic value. "A lot of people donl know their Assemblyman," be contended. • u'l awesome bow many prolr&JDI ond services exist that people donl know about. If you have problems with SUNY," be advised, "you can write to your Aucmblyman. If you want to know oo.-bina like bow many murderen tba'c are in New Yorlt State, it 'I not that diffiCUlt." For anyone willinlto llick out the lint fewdem&Ddina weeb of the propam, the Albany internship offers invaluoble rewanla. "The more you do, the more you11 get out of il, • Flynn lll.id. The bat thing about an internship, Becker implied, is that the inlem becomes an IIClual part of aovemment, instead of merely studyina it. "To a depee. you're part of tbe proccu," be pointed ouL "You have your own cbancc of lcarnina what you W&DL" 0 �~113 October 13, 11113 Volume15, No. 7 said to the audience. Calling the fascist dictatonhfp the "rescuer" of German capitalism. aD4 possibly the natural outcome for every capitahstic system. Eichholu said the merger of state and big business effectively transformed Germany into "a fascist jail fortbeworkers and a paradise: for finance<apitalists." Eichholtt explained that Hitler and his rqime "placed their po""'r at the disposal of the monnpohes" c:reatina an extremely powerful force to strike at the heart of tbe union movement. Pawn? Hitler was servant -of industrialists, East German says By JOHN K. LAPIANA as Adolf Hitler, upon whom the sins of World War II are W emben of Eicbholtz's audience were not convinced by his interpretations. While the East German held that the decimation of the union movement through passage of anli-labor laws . eMablishment of rival , statesupported unions and outright terrorism were outgrowt h.\ of a monopoly~pital fascis t governmtn t, UB History Jlrofes· sor HeJju Bennett disagreed, pointing to parallel development s under the Communist reign of Josef S talin in the pos trevolutionary Soviet Union. Despite Bennett's assertions. Eichholtz denied any similarities. eSJ:Iainina that M ~~::'e~Just'ria1i.:" w~! manipulated the dictator and his Fascist regime to checkmate the growing power of the working classes? Qu ite possibly, insists Mar xis t Dietrich Eichholtz, a visiting East German historian, in addressinf the controversial role of "'big busmess"' during the formative years of the Nazi Reich. Quoting eminent Communist scholars, Eichbolu attempted to demonstrate to the, at times, incredulous audience, the methods used by Hitler and his business supporten to increase the economic might of what the East German called "state-monopoly capitalism," a marriage of the national government and the ruling bourgeoisie to crush the "class slnlggle of the oppressed and the exploited. "The facts show that the ruling class in a fascist dictatorship enforce their interest not only through a whole number of direct and indirect government controls. but that they do so j n a much more conccnrated manner, with far greater effectiveness than in a parliament· ary republic," Eichholtz contended. He added that a relatively "small pan of the bourgeoisie, the financial oligarchy. are the social bearers of the fasicst dictatorship." Thus, only the most reactionary and aggressive circles tend to be represented in a fascist regime, he said, with particularly cJevastating results for the work· ing classes. which .. big businessmen .. and their governmental puppets view as ·obstacles toward a greater economic prosperity. According to Eichholtz, the Hitlerian dictatorship, the ideal model for his theory. was just another avenue for German business to exploit the masses and expand their economic might. .. For doeadel (the German monopoly capitalists) Jlunued reactionary domestic and expaoaiooiat foreilo policies, through aU victories and defeats, no matter whether the Kaiser, Strcsemann or Hitler were at the belm of Jovcmmeot, • be said. • At tbe ume time, bowevcr, (tbe capitalists,..,,..) never indifferent to the possibilities and potentialities of these JOVemments, because (they) ooeded tbem to execute (their) political and military aims." icbboltz accused German capitalists of promulptina the Second World War, an assessment contrary to "lraditiooal conservative" historiographical views whiq. place tbe blame almost E ~~~ e:::!seu~fn·t~~ein:::~t!r~ entirely on Hitler and his Nazi bench men. "Tbe buic conception of imperialist expansion was not inve-nted by the political and military leaders oft be fascist reJime, but bad been stamped for doeades by tbe whole history of German imperialism," be noted. "The fucists carried out the expansionist policies of German fmance capital." These capitalistic war aims, the Eut Germao uid, are •coocretely'" apparent in numerous !etten, memorandums -and programs in which bii busi11011 prepared to maximize the economic opportunities sproutioa from the war. However, it is on tbe home front, in dealin& with the workina dan that Eicbboltz believes the e&pitalists' influence over the Hitler aovemment wu most evident. Tbroup the 11101 of terrorism, legislation and intimidation. said Eichholtz. currently 1 member of the Gennan Democratic Republic's Academy of Science in East Berlin. bi& business and their "servanta," the Nazi leaden. attempted to settle t.be naain& question of "who should run the factory?." "Who will be the muter of the workshop was solved by the fascists to the benefit of bia business interests," be said, ootina how Hitler's aovemment systemat.ically attacked aod destroyed ,,-.Members of the audience weren't convinced by Eichholtz's • +~a+: II mKiL 1-'... ~uons. the then-healthy German trade union movement, an historic damper on capitalistic economic espectatiotl&. • At first, the trade unions wanted to make an apeement with the Nazis," be soid, "but they chaDJOd their minds after beina in the concentration camps." Fucism diffen from other fomts of bourpisie ao~mment only in the tal:lics it uses to stillc the workiDJeluses, Eichholu hypotbesiz.ed. "FucWII 11101 extreme terroristic methods to paralyze the trade unions and oepote the clau forces in a bloody way, be said. "The object or these attacks, includina bat be ric anti-Communist meuures, Is to maximiu the profits or bia bUJincss. • be work ina clas . • not for big business. Canisius College History Professor larry Jones, a auest at the lecture, sponsored by the UB History Department. faulted Eichholtz's definit io n of " big bus inc ... declaring thatthe German bourgeoisie was nor a homogeneo us entity, a position the lecturer eventuaUy adopted. "There wu apprehension in busoneu circles when Hitler took power in 1933." Jones noted. "Not a1Jsec1ors of business supported the 'Hitler Solution· (to economtc woes)." The economic and political world of Germany durina the early 19301 wu "extremely complicated," Jones explained, addina that many areas or "bia busineu" were friahtened by thelin1erina ' depression and feared revolution. '"\t wu a areat pmble for the rulina classes to suppon (Hitler)." he said. "But while I • apee that some circles in bia butincu supponed the Nazis. there were others wllo opposed Hitler. 'Bia bUJinesa' cannot be called a bomopneoUJ entity; a stronaer faction of it ju11 had iu way." i~oltz insisted, however. that "Hfller would not have made his decisions without the pressure of bia bUJineu." Eicbholtt did concede. in response to a query on the subject, that l.ittle bl~ busineu suppon existed for t.he Nau Party in the 1920&. Instead of uslitinJ NUJ causes durina Gennany's tlpenment 1n democratic:: parliamentary government the We imar Republic bia businea supponed many different riaht win4 orpnlutions. and conservative Soc1al Democrats (SOP). the country's laraest political pany. "The Now were not the favorite chlld of bia bu ine in fhe 1920&," Elchholtt noted . "It took..Jbe Great Depression to make bo' bUJine.. · leaden realiu that the Na11 Pany wu the one to ouppon. 0. / / E Educators have to understand streetcprner behavior, Foster contends aJ ANN WHITCHER he failure of some educaton to understand both streetcomer bcllaviorand their own "ethnocentrism" will eucerbate tensions in American schools, a UBp~ofc:ssortold a Department or Justice forum in Letsbura. Va .• OD September 20. Herbert L FOIICr, Ed. D., professor of learnina and imtnactioo bcrc, told tbattendina a ltaff dcwlopment coofereace orpnized by the Commllllity Relations Service, an arm of the U.S. Justice ~ lllll both be•vionmllll be undentoad by penoaa mediatiltl ochool and COIIUD-J proble1111. "Many ochool proWems come about. and evea more will come about, bccatbesc llrOelCOnler be..vion ha~ not been undentood. Indeed, from what I ha~ read, tbe Attica riots staned because a auard misunderstood tbe strectCOrDCr behaviorolt-coavicta,"F-told the mect.ina of commuaity relations specia}; T isu who help communities avoid. or lessen. racial conflict. Foster said moll behavior "pen:eived u neptively physical, aarqsive, IOJtual and tbreateni~" &dually de-vdopod u copina and survival tecbmq- employed by "stre«CCmer men." This "'Ueeeeomer behavior," be continued, may be a cooditiODed raponte, a conscious effort to'"telt"tbc tcadlcr, ora reaction elicited wbcn a stud- "comes into conw:t with uafamiliar upcc:1 of the middle clua c:alturc," F - said. prctentatioa, F - . the author I ofn bisRibbirt', JMII: Mil ""fl"' tlw DoZitftl: 1Jt, UrurwfrtlzH ~ of 1-r City Scltoob. discaued what 1w; pcrcciva arc iDCquitia in the treatment of aome children with learnina and dilciptiDO problems. lnaome C&f.CI.<IIc cotlleodcd, minority, malt and poor l'bildren ha~ been usianed disproportioaoldy 10 special educatioo ~ Ot, iD IOIDC CUCI, not usiancd when such assianment would be appropristo. Minority and poorehildren. Foster added, are aometlrnes usi~ned to clusea for the retarded aod cmouonally disturbed. On the other hand, he said. white children wltb the same "problems" are 10~ auiancd to cluan for the brain lqjwed or leamiltl dilobled. Falter voiced anotbcr c:oac:crn: "Will the computer 'bacta,' who is moat often middle or upper elus, haw bil 'wrist slapped' fer chanp• ....,. on tbe scbool'l computer, While the lower ooelal "~ la-pcnded for . .teri"' a for;::'~' io raponte to a ~raloodiacuecd~ iaqui- tia in tbe , _ _ of 1mmiaruJ urlleo scllool dlildrn on tbe lluia Of their skin color. •Do ,on rccall tbe way we treated the Cuban u compared with the Raltianl?" be liked. lA lUI)' CMC. llfped F -• . better comm•oicatiO!IIS be fostered bctweca wtlu acbooiiUCbcn and their .a.,.. ••tt lludenta: "Many teacben in lhese districts with 1Sto20yeanoroxperiencearc at a loss u how to work with thoe new aod 'different ' students. "After so many yean of sueccurul teachi na. these teachers arc ex perienci na problctlll with discipline, studcnl selfdirection, motivation, and academic abll· ity. Without any real adminlluativc suppon or real and appropriste IIH«Vicc or ltlldll&lc counc hdp, thoe teacben arc beside tbclllsclva. F - . who abo di.-s UB'I lnatitute on Ouaroom' MaiiiiCft'CIIt and School Dlaclpline. wu atcacbct and adminiatrator In the New York City Scboola for 17 yean, 16 of tbcm in the city's -lied "600" schools for aocially rnalo4jlllled and c-1-Uy dist11rbed adolctccntJ. F - is paR prctidtnt of tbe ~w York te Federation ol Cbapurt of the Council of Eueptional Children, and now edill 1JU' Fon.m. the ttate federatioa't ol!lcial jourul. 0 s.. �Oct0ber13, 11183 Volume 15, No. 7 Genco receives major dental research award r. Roben J. Genco (D.D.S., Ph . D .), chairman of the Depanment of Oral Biology and an intCrnationally~known dental researcher. has been named to receive the 1983 Gies Periodontology Award. D The Award is presented annuaUy by the William J . Gies Foundation for the Advancement of Dentistry Inc. in cooperation with the American Academy of Periodontology. Dr. Genco will receive the Award and a stipend which accompanies it at the Academy's meeting Sep- Jourrud published UB article on computers Ui A computer scientist and oDe of his former nudents are authon: of a published article dealing with their research into tbe r.eld of creating threedimensional video displays. The article by Dr. Sa1Ju: N. Srihari, associate profeuor in the UB Department of Computer Sciencea, and Dr. Mann-may Yau, now employed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administratin (NASA), a ppeared in the July issue of Com· municDtiom ofth' ACM. published by the SO,OOOmember Association for Computin& Machinery. Theirreseart:h, supported in pa'rt by the National Science Foundation, resulted in de\<elopment of a highly intricate mathematical computer program with the capt;bility of projecting 3-0 images on a videotcreen. An object displayed in this manner can be: rotated or segmented on the screen to obtain the desired 3-D visual effect. 0 Jlolunt«rs nftded for dmtlll study A UB 4mtia\ is tce~na 150 adults w1\h moderate tember 30 in Atlanta. Dr. Genco, a native of Dunkirk, N.Y., was named to receive the honor for his 15 yea rs of research contributions into the causes, prevention and treatment of dental diseases - notably dental caries and periodontal (gum) disease. Among his accomplishments have been significant studies on the antibody ••soldiersn of the immune system, the role they play in denLill caries and their action in periodontal disease. His work has made a significant contribution in current concepts of the importance of eliminating certain bacteria from the oral cav- ity -to prevent the gum disease which is a major cause of tooth loss among most adults over 35. He has also ·Studied the benefits of anli·microbial drugs such as the tetracyclines in treatment of the problem. His earlier work in caries research bas helped pave the way for current studies which may eventually lead to a vaccine to prevent dental decay. A 1963 gr~duate of UB's School of Dentistry, Dr. Genco received the Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology at the University of Pennsylvania. A founder and director of the Periodontal Disease Clinical Research Center, Named fo r ita founder, the Charles E. Culpepe r Foundation was established in 1940 and d ispenses mo~ than $3 million annually in grantl. Mr. Culpeper waa one of the: early pioneen in the: bouling and marketina of Coca-Cola and left his fortune to establiah the foundatjoa. Thisisthe first time the Culpeper Foundation has awarded a fellowship to a UB rescart:her. D {Israel, France, Germany). In addition. there will be 1 strona rep~sentation from Canadian institutions. including the: Ontario Institute for Stud~ in Education, the: UnivusityofToronto, the Uniw:nity of Montreal and McGill University in Montreal. Dr. Einar Haugen. professor emeritus of Harvard Uniw:rsity. will be the dinner apcaker, Friday. This is the seventh in a series of symposia which bepn at the Unh<ersity of Massachusetu in 197S. Ouuide of Massachusetts, previous symposia were held at the Univcriities of Texas, Aorida. and,last yea r, at the Uni\<enityof Puerto Rico in Mayague ~ co-sponsored by the State Uni\<ersi{yat Buffalo and c~irec:ted by Dr. Wokk. The Symposium in part or as a whole lhould be of interest to sorialscicnlists, educators, administrators !nd lan,:ua,e specialins. 0 Liver Foundation buys devi« rese~~rch Dr. James . Nolan, professor and chairman of the: Medical School's Department of Medicine, has been awarded a gifl of$8,454 by the American Uw:r Foundation. The award will be uled to pun:.h&lc: anelutriator, a sophisticated medical devise to be: UJed to study the natural tumor cytotoxicity of cells that tine: the blood "<esaelsinthe Uw:r. Thc:seccllshavesianificant immunoloaical activity. 1bc: appara1us will enable ~searchers to sept; rate the various claue's of theK cells, so they can be individually studied . Thc:c:1utriatorwi11 opetate in the Uw:rStudy Unit o£ Dr. Nolan's laboratory in Buffalo Genera) Hospi- c .. tal. UBriefs Educators hold walkint tour TheUBChap1erofPhi Delta Kappa. a professional educators fraternity , houed a walkina tour of tM Amhent Campus last Saturday for members of-Phi--" Delta Kappa and their auests. Afterward , Dr. Huah Petrie, dean of the Faculty of Educational Stud'", honed a wine aDd cbenc: .pArty at Talbert Dinlns Hall . o periodontal ditcue for a st udy to determine whether a new mouthrinse proYCt bcncftciaJ in treatina lbe disorder. Partic:ipanu must: be between II and 6S, excludiQ& women with c:bild~ potential, have diqnoeed periodontal pocteu, aod be available to come to t.bc School of Dentistry five t.i.mes durina t h o · - period of the ltudy. TltoeJdcctod foe tho ltudy, lwtded UDder • .,..... by Lederte, will be required to uae the mouthrinle durin& the study period and will receive fn:e.dCDtal deoDitta tllld SIOO foe btDt: tllld trawl The lttOUtbrialc. eo& cuneatly available in tbc U.S., bu breeD -"'""foe cliiUco1 trials 1rith patieota. 1C you meet tbe criteria aod would lite to be CODiidcnd fortbc ltudy, which bqiu immediately, contKt Elizabeth Roet at IJJ-314S. 0 FoUnt Co~ion , tbe Chica&o-based boot retailer which · UB'l three book outkts, has become the la 1 chain of colleae bookstores in the nation aftc.'r eoquirina United Art Company. Inc. of FraminJham, Massachusetts.. United'S primary subsidiary is Uniled Cotqc Boobtores Company which operates S4 coQeae outlets ac.rou the nation. The United addilions jiw the Follett Corporation 128storesscattered ow:r21 states, the most stores in the United Sta.tes under lin&)e ownen:bip. Acc:ordin& 10 Pwb/UJw,'t WHkly, tbc: book industry'S trade ,.pcr, Folku, founded in 1173. rc«ntly sold its textbook publis.hiaa operation and a rec:reational divilion. 'The trade maptinc: quoted FoUeu President P. Richard Uusinacr usayina tbc:: compa ny plans to continue: acquirin& additional oulleu in the f.c:kb of whokuk and rdail distribution of boots and other educational and information products. 0 Gcorae Rudinacr. adjunct profeuor. Ocpa_rtment of Mechanical and Aerospace Enainec.ring, is the 1913 recipient of the American Society of Mechanical EqiMcrs Fluids Enaincerina Award. He wiU recei~ the aw.rd in m:ocnition of his outstaDdiq wort: in fluids en,ioeerina: as a pioneer in the areas 01 UDJteady comprusibk duct flows: and ps/ partide flows ; for hisstate-of-the··.Ut puhlieatiotll; and his valuable ~ervice to the ASME Auida Eqinecriq OiviJion. Tbe award will be pracnled at the ASME Winte:T Aonual Mcetina. Bolton, Shertn1111 scholilrsltip winner N.,....ber 13-18. R~ Fello....., wins C. . . . . AUI.-Jt:ol_.,..,_ltuboeoa-- hil_io_,_ a Cltotloa E. Oolpoper FOttDtlatiott lcllowUip foe Dr.CulooE. ....... _ _ .,..,_ ioOOJ*roloiY•Itdio--aathoV...... AdJoiltistntiotMotllcaiOnMriolltdfalo, . . _ of 12IIDIIIIical ....a.n ldecled Mtioawide u a a.ttoa E. CUlpeper- fellow. Joltolny,d~Jaorol-altdf­ ..laaioal for tho UB fotllldolioa, aid the .,...0· P>• lelowaltlp pnMda $2$,000 aod alows Dr. Palaatlocoatinur:hil~ ~la kidaey .u-. Department of Physiology, School of Medicine:, Faculty o£ Health Sciences: Mr. Gunter Schmitz.. professor and d i ~or. Dc~rtmcnt of Advanced Building Technoloay. School of Architecture and Environmental Oe5ign; and Dr. Henry RK:hardt, profeuor. Department of Languages and Literatures. Faculty of Ans and letters . · They are replacing three me.mben whose terms ~pircd and a fourth (Dr. Frank Brown) who resigned to become dean of education at the Uni\'er· sity of North Carolina. 1be other outgoina members are: Dr. Edw;n Hollander, professor. Department of Psychology. Faculty of Social Sciences; Dr. Diane Jacobs, professor, Des-rtment of Microbiology, School of Medicine, Faculty or Health Sciences; Dr. Ronald Hut:foc:r, professor. Department of Operation• Analysis, School of Manaacment. ContinuingPRBmembcn:are Prof. J . D. Hyman. chair, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Ms:. Marianne: Goldstein. Uni\'ers.ity Libraries: Dr. Lc:jaren Hiller, Faculty of Arts and Utters; Dr. Oe:rhard Uvy, School of Pharmacy, Faculty of Health Scic.ncc:s: Or. CicofF Nancollas, Faculty of Natural Sc:tcnc:cs and Mathematics; Dr. Joscpb NaticUa, School of Dentiatry, Faculty of Health Scicnc.s: Mr. Michael Ccnncrauo. &raduatt studc'nt represt:nl&tive , Faculty of Natural Scicncn and Mat~tK:s . 0 FoUnt is the bilft!St Rudinter to receive Fluids Entineerbtt A w11rd Profeaor Rudioaer bcp.ntUscareerasa research anoriateat the X-Ray Laboratory, Vienna.Qeneral Hospital, Aultril, and held subsequent pos.itiona in Austatia u a ph)'licist, Sydney Hospital, and for the Ausualiln Olau Manufacturers. In 1946 he came to the Uni'" States to acccp& a position as princ:ipal phyaiciat at CorDell Aeronautical Labotalory, Buffalo. Ia 1.970 he took the post of priocipal ICientist, 8cU Aerospace Tea1ron, Buffalo, and Rtired in 1976, conlinuina bis work as an adjunet pro(oaor at lhe State UDiwl'lity of New York. 0 one of only three in the nation, Dr. Genco also directs the School of Dentistry's graduate program in periodontology which he was instrumental in establishing. Dr. Genco has published more than 100 professional articles and edited four texts in addition to serving on the editorial boards of the Journal of Periodontal Research, the Journal of Molecular Immunology. Journal of Dental R"" uarch. lnf~ction and Immunity and Immunologic Communicarions. He is currently vice president of the American Academy for Dental Research. D Symposium 011 Splllllslt tutd PortUfuae blllnfllllllsm UB is holt to the Scw:nth Symposium on Spaai.sb and Ponuauac Biliaau.li~n~ oa October 14 and IS at the CeaterforTOID011'01r. Tkewnt i.sorpai.zed uDder the dlai,..ttolllp ol Wotlp• Wolct from Liquiltico, by Stepbeo Du-t (IELI). Liliaot Mala,. (lilittpal Edocotloa) altd J - Guitan (Modcnl La-)•otl._..claodlwtded by the Olftoe ol Rc.ordlaltd Ondtate Studios, the Depa,_at ol Li........ tho ........ EtttJbb La.-. lutitutc aNI the Prot;ram ia 1iJiftaaJ. E4ucatioa. Jewlslt society eadows lectunsltip For the flfth stra'aht year, the Jcwiltl Chau1auqua Society bas endowed a kc1Diah.ip birc tbat will permit RabbiJ-plt HcnaaolT<otplc BttbSioai. Ambc:nt., to ac:h la tM J ... ic Sludics Propam. Rabbi Hcnoa,. who will ~we oa ..ten .kwillt ltiotory, ..-aLA. io ~yaltd Ettpsb froJD tM UlliWf'lity o1 ...._yMIIia aad wu . . . _ .. -..uoiottc-.,JcwilltltuOi- "'......,a..ioMti. a..--.• ne .Je..Society isuedecaDo.at project ol Ill< Nalioul - t i o t t ol Tc ...... ~ J...... .• .moe 0 . . . . . . . . dedica&ed to thCod- ollld- TbeS,......._ .................. ._typaol pracatatioa. 0 . . . . . . . o( row ,.... willa ioviood panicipattiO-.. wilh liopiotit:, ...,..~ liltpiaQc ... aducatiooal ...-.. ol . . . . . . F-.,., PRll . - -Spattillto! ........_ ... &o~­ (;tlt; lor Fria:ay aod Sattuday fo• .... - - ... ;.-.. ... Pnoitlettl\ moron.a. Durittl tbeaflentooo-.., papenoo • < llniow.....,. .-a t.a,..,...-.t lor.._:,.., Spaai•h-Eaaliab, Ponuaucte·Eqlis.tt.. CatalaaleNII are: Dr. O.tiile E. Wckl.; Jr.. pr0la10r, Depa- ol PQiitical Scic- _ , ol Social Spaaillt aod Quedlua-Spattioll ~will lie preaca1ed by Kbolan from tiM: ~. S. ud abroed Scicttoe~; Dr. ...rly P. -op . ..-,, .._are-- __,_,/olllflw 0 K.athkcn Norpn. who teaches hc:atlb to sinh, ~ev­ enth and c:i&bth &radc: aauderau at Griffith lns&itutt in SpriQCVillrc:. N.Y., has been awarded t.he 1913-&4 Dr. Aorencc li.. Sbc:rman Graduate Sc.holan.h.ip i.a health cducalion.. The $.3.500 wiD bc:lp ,.1 uUtion. books and fen. wh'Pc: she studies for hc:r muw\ ia bealth education i.a tlw De,-nmeat ol HCIIhb Edu. ation Profeuions in lbc: School o( Health Related Profasiou htrc:. She recc.i~ berbac:.he&or'lln health cducatioc in 1910frora the Stale Un.iversityColkaeat Cortland. The Kholanhip is aiwa •••lly to a YOUit& woman ot o~t.aadi., abUity _..o tac:ba or would be willina to teach beakh in a rural~- Yort State achool. o A,_,. T--.,.._is.-.. . . . G.,u.. ,_, /HrQI ,..._Dr. IWialo OIIUodoalill aM Gi .... A.OtoPoollu _ _ ,......oltll< uaoa..~....._._ Dr. lltojrioo•••,., oiiMUIGoanal--tiott.Hccllcled 10 lUI MWpOII:d. . . Jltalal Ahl:.ai ~ cietia. activW. at 1M li.&dl <iruiCf Nia-- ••-.1 pra F.-ior oa..~--. s._....u-l•at eo...-. c.- Ill< DowMowa Apraidnt altho ~ Oituiot a ltd Eric c-y a...~ Sociotico, Dr. fellow o..-. •• C... ....... ...-.-.................. u. botlltho "-ricoa c.,.. ...s ... I . ol Deotiooo. Aal.. U. local, ,.... aod = 7 EttPwood Awe., u wdlu a pnaicc i~ �~-11S i BACCHUS wants to spread the news- good & bad By MARY ICUNZ ome people simply get drunk, while othen prefer to get tipsy, shellacked, cockeyed or squiffed. Some simply call it booze, while otben like such glowing terms as moonshine, grog, or hair-of-the-<log. Whatever words you prefer, alcohol is a definite pan of life on campus. Ever since the Middle Ages, when Oxford students gathered at pubs and students at Heidelberg sta&Fred home at dawn from beer balls, drinlcing bas bad a place in student life. Like Oxford or Heidelberg, UB bas its share of student drinken.Unfortunately, while few people would want to bring the bottle down from its hallowed position in the balls of learning, alcohol on campus can often lead to problems. "A lot of people think they know a lot about alcohol, and they really don,," explained Victor Stoiber&, the president of the Jr&duate chapter of BACCHUS, a national organization of college students <OilllCerned about alcohol that has recently spread to UB. Stolberg and Dick Heffron, president of the underfl"&"uate chapter of BACCHUS, are dolDJ their best to see that students bocome better informed about alcohol and its effects. This week is Alcohol Awareness Week, and UB studenta, faculty and lta1J will have the opportunity to learn about the good and not-so-good effects of spirits in a series of campus events. Stolbers stresaed that BACCHUS is not a teetolalling organization, ariel that it does not condemn drinking. BACCHUS (wbieb, incidentally, stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) "recoJnizes that io moderation alcohol use on campus is an integral and leptimate pan of student social life. "The orpnization, while pointing out harmful uses of alcob.ol. seeks also to promote alcohol's positive aspects. "We st.ress responsible drinlting, that drinltins isn' tbe only reason for a party," Stolbera explained. "A large pereeotaF of students drink. but we reco.,UZ,. tbat some don,. We're tryinl to let people know there are alternatives, and aettina people to drink at their own rate, and we're lettina people know bow much it takes to get people intoxicated. We're trying to discourage irresponsible behavior." BACCHUS's UB chapter was established u an adjunct to the Alcohol AW&rellell Program, a service tbat bas existed here for five yean. Like BACCHUS, the Alcohol AW&rellell Proaram favors knowledge, not abaten- S "We don' preach teetot&lism;: ~id Gerry Thorner, a counsdina psycbolosist at UB's Counsetina Center and founder of the Univenity's Alcohol Awam>ess Program. "We preach responsibility. We know that teetotalism doesn' work ." 1 t's difficult to determine bow much gr[;.ot':s ~:d~lc=:..w~~'7~~'1. to tell the extent of alcohol abuse at U B. ... Lots of students with drinking problems don' come for help.'' Thorner declared. "You can' do it by younelf. It's the exceptional penon who can kick alcohol by himself." One thing the program bas aocomplished is· promoting alternatives to drinking at campus social activities. "The Pub used to bave Friday nigbt specials to promote all this drinltina. and they've stopped," Thorner said. "Our message bas been permeating tbe Utiiversity." Under the dirCetion of Stolberg and Heffron, BACCHUS will be reaching the University community through films, commuter breakfasts, and workshops held in the do .. We make suggestions like havi ng nonalcoholic beverages~vai lable at panics, and provid ing fo~o les en the effects of drinltina). We're encouraaina people to enjoy drinks and not guule them," volunteered Stolberg. who daims to enjoy drinking u much as anyone. It's imponant 10 watch what ont guz· l.les, especially when one cons ide,.. that a blood alcohol level of . 10 per cent is enough to make one legally drunk in New York State. This level tan be easily reached by consuming a few drinks in a short period of time. Statistically, 9S per cent of college students drink, and 10 per cent of the drinking population is said to be alcoholic. Therefore, it's possible (but not proven) that, as Stolberg put it, "there could be 2,000 alcoholics running around UB." (This seems eredible, when one discove,.. that the average age of alcoholics in the United States is dropping from the SO's to the 20's.) Thorner acknowledged that there was "A lot of people think they know about drinking but don't." about alcohol little chanoe of accurately reportin& thO extent of t.be alcoholism problem at UB, but stresaed that the above statistics bave not been proven to apply to this University. He did say, bo-r, that "a lot of students abuae alcohol here." Some of this alcohol abuae, Thorner said, is in the form of combining aloobol with dru_., a practice be warns is "excruciattngly dangerous. "Alcohol potentiates drugs - it makes their effect much areater," be said. Marijuana, he noted, poses a special problem, since it's hard to tell how strong the drua is. unless one smokes very little. Also terribly dangerous, he warned, are Quaaludes and alcohol, and barbituates and alcohol. "Tbe effects are unpredictable in different people," be said. Alcohol, Thorner pointed out. is an anesthetizing drug it k.ills one's judament and masks the effect of other drup. This means that a IIUdent who is drinking while takina other drup won' be able to use judament on what he consumes, or feel bad side effeds. "People think that if you take an upper with a downer, they cancel each other out, and you come out even," he said. "That 'I a myth." ispellina myths about alcohol is the central purpose of Alcohol AwareD ness Week. Thorner hopes that the week will provide "a aeneral u:r,aradina of people's knowledge of the rua. and let people know that we ddave a aroup here, and that help isavailallle if someone does have a drinltina problem." Stolbera believes tbat knowledae of alcohol's effects and dangers can do far more to improve drinkina habits than any laws can. "You ean' leplate aomethina lit that," he asserted. "You pau a law and u~ people to chanae. They bad Prohibition and people drank anyway. can' -~~ ~~~~~o .::"lor:::.::_ ;!,~ can' leJislate morality." Alcohol Awareness Week will run tbroup Saturday, October U. The week features ~shopo, mmsand a reception aiven by B HUS. "We\le ot an emphasis on social activities. \ utt wc"e interested in aenina more uude~~u involved," Stolhera explained. He urled students that now is tbe time to reform drinkina habits. "The drinl<ina patterns they form in ior hip school may lastthroup their j'un i-." he uid. "Don' buy It when people say, '111stop drinkin- when I act out of colic~ . ' By the ume colleae ends, drink•na patterns are cttablished." o tion. Five health schools join in faculty exchange program ay WENDY AltNDT HUNT Sioce the eiclwiF proaram has no (undiq. each univenity pledaed to pay ua¥d CllpeMa for its own proleuon. All COtii:Uned tlaat the boollllllituUon sbould try to ftnd houaiAa (or the visiting professon either in the home o( ODe o( their own prol- or oe c:ampua, but t1aat otherwile, vili&Jac proleuon a1111 pay for . . , = tlloir~ WitiWt a year, CicueW said, the five .us..._ will try to o11ta1a rOUIIda&ion tJaey WOIIId to llirc...,.,.., ,.__.... 10...... die ................. prowlao . . . 10 Cll1eM tlloir (or o( ..-....rora-. orJOIIIIr.llley WOIIIIII .., die . . . - . ror tnWI ..,__ dill die ....... - ............................. C ......... ...... _... ,.... ................. ......... ...._.-.............. &o.alh ................. • n ..,q iooflilled • ....- w1111 • ...... _...ollitllllllllioMa.d T...,..u---,._......,_...10IL , _ il8llf. tJaey - 10 ...... 1loe idea(ordletac.IIJ...._.. pro- .,_~___.,_. ... ac. I �161 ~IT Octob er 13. 1983 Vol u me 15, No. 7 He exudes feeling, Wl'ath, anxiety, surprise; all classroom teaching should breathe f11e, he urges By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI J olm. 4.. Rassias, professor of romance languages at Dartmouth, treats his classes to theatriCs. . As the New York limes describes it, ..Without warning, he transforms himself into a Zorba-like Greek or an excitable, totally idiomatic Frenchman. He exud(ls feeling, wrath, anxiety, surprise. Hands, eyes, tongue- all speak out. Gestures make unfamiliar words comprehensible." Chairs fly, shirts are ripped open, consoling arms envelop startled pupils. · Rassias, who has given New York City cops crash courses in "street Spanish" brings language alive, believes it should breathe fire. . ~ So should any classroom teaching, he contends. But first you have to remove the "crust." obltadea to leamina are "fear aDd inhibition • brouaht T to by atudeots, aubmits b&..peatat ~cluaroom Ralial, peat lpeUer atlut Friday 'I auapas com.:e- on "Unloc~ Paeeldiall iD C'lulroom T~ lflhlnld which he subscribed 1to for a number of yean, he lamented. It was not until be AW tbe late Arturo Toscanini at the podium that be ed excellence b8d little if anything to do witb wrigidily, COIIIplete coatrol and discipline. • Ualike MiA or may be more subdued in manne.r, be ac.knowledged , t hough his style is definitely of the first variety. The crucial element is that "tbe · delivery be "marked with ima gina t io n," .be emphasized. Ruedu- Non-lkofll org. u.s. Poet.ge PAID llurtMo, N.Y. Pennlt No. 311 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-10-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n07_19831013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/811a07e8605ad978d9feaf774886d928.pdf deff4d7036748050d05f4aeffeae3a05 PDF Text Text t •• S~e University of New York "N~ micro- Computing hardware & services being improved ly LINDA GRACE-KOIAS ecent weeks have seen a number of uppdcs and additions io Central Univeni ty Computi111 hardware and services - amo.,. them: •lmproYements a_nd acquisitions in ·central eomputilll services that include a 40 per cent increue in capabilities for the CYBER academic com!'u~r alone; • Acquisition of SIX VAX minicomputer~ for departmental use; • Acquisition of 80 microcomputen, with 4S more expected by the end of the semester. • I~ not only in the numben of tcnni..t and ba.t connectiODJ and dialup ports for the central computina network, but an increase in the number of computen that are included in the computers have made a big difference for students. R --rt· • u.,P.ded units in the administrative computilll symm, u -u u new _software to inc:reue efftcieney; • Initiation of couracs in the uoe of comJM*n in EnaJi1b compolition; • Plans for microcomputer oervicc ceD- - HINRICH MARTENS ten in the dormitories, where students can aucment their penonal micros with borrowed components, floppy disks and software; • Oncoina development of a SUNYwide mu~r plan for computin& oerviccs that is expected to result in the total replacement of central computina facilities here with an UP&r&ded system thai wtll be compatible with thoee at the other three uniwnity c:enten and Central Administration offtCCS by the end of 1986. "We ha.., enentiaUy doubled our academic com putina capacity with thae eba"F", • CompuliiW Ceatcr Director Hinncb Manms ""JIIIIIed ap. "We ba.., accomplished this within oae year, which I think is a fairly si&nilicant achievement ... Martens feels the recent im provcmenu have put the Univenity in a "much much more competiti.., posuion" with its peer institutions. Durina the past few yean, there ha.., been many complaints about inadequate com puuna suppon here; Martelia feels stron&ly that the situation has cha..,..t for the better. "'The basic hold backs in t.he past were lack of money, State restriction• and no strona direccion or ..,denbip incomputina." he remarked. "But now there is more money available, ""fY ""? stron& support by the Uni..,nity admiruatration toputla,......,.olmoneyincomputina, and leadtnllip 10 P;lan for iJDpro..,menta and to pull them off. "The fatt that everybody wanua computer helps, too," he added, smilina. ork wu done durin& thuummer to uparadc the existlna academic computer syJ~m . the CYBER 730, with theadd ition of a CY BER liS. This added 48 pons to the a~m; three billion bytes to the main atoraae. and one million 60bitwotds of memory. AJao added were a new communicatlonJ proceasor and new aoftware that ia ca&ier to utilize and has more features . Martelli added that the CYBER 730 ia used moody for illltr\IC· tiona! purpoaa, wit.h the new CY BER SIS planoed for primarily res.reh UK . W --~ ...... InSide �Oct-1,1813 Yolu.,. 15, No:"e 21~ Computing From page I The mainframe administrative computer, the Sperry 1100/ gO, was upgraded during the summer, and is scheduled to be upgraded further to an 11001g2 by June, 1984, Martens said. New software,MAPPER, will make it extremely efficient. Plans call for academic departments to gain access to this system, now used by Admissions and Records, DUE, Financial SerVices and other administrative departments. ult is now in the process of being opened up to academic offices, primarily deans and offices with large enrollments that need it the most, •• Martens explained. This will give these offices access to student data such as registration and grading files (reached through OLGA, for "on-line grading analysis''). Bob Wagner, vice president for university seMces, heads a committee to review departmental applications to gain access to OLGA, Martens said, with need being the primary criterion applied . change that will have a major impact A for students is the continuing acqui"rition of microcomputers for student use, with new miero labs b~ing set up on --campus. Eighty new Digital t;:quipment Corp. (DEC) Rainbows have been received already, with 45 more expected within a couple months. Nine Apple lie's are now housed in the Apple Lab in 374 Baldy, with six more expected soon. Martens hopes to acquire 40 lBM PC's (personal computers), also. .. · Money for the purchase of_ the micros is coming primarily through the student access fee imposed last year. SUNY is appropriated $3.9 million from the money generated by the $22.75 / student {ee. \JB's share this year was $530,000, Martens said, with two-thirds of the money going for micros, and the remJinder for terminals and data communications. Acquisition of . the micros is being slowed down by the State Finance Law, Martens remarked, which mandates that any equipment costing more than $5,000 go out to bid. Unfortunately, Martens said, the State will not generally include service contracts - a major consideration with cOmputer hardware - in the general specifications, so that problems can arise with ftOOr service. The hold-up •n acquisition oft he IBMPC's is the State's term contract agreement with a retailer, who provides a 15 per cent discount for small.quantity purchases. But when a large quantity purchase is desired, IBM will furnish a 30 per cent discount, Martens said. "The Chancellor's office is pursuing in a very energetic fashion a way to work out an arrangement with the Office of General Services to enter into purchase · aarecmenu directly with vendors," - Martens stated, "not just with IBM, but with Apple and DEC and possibly others. I think the preuure is so immense (to work out the arrangement) that something will be done that will allow us to get access to some of the very attractive educational computer packages that vendors haYC put toaether." Lack of aucb an arrangement is preYenting Martens from gettina the 40 IBM-PC's be wants. ith the expansion of computing into more and more areas, and W increasing usaae of computers in techni· bemic:tocomputen we haYC acquired have made a hi& difference for atudCIIIa, Martelli aaid. The Univcnity apent $750,000 ill reaovatioaa aDd oqwpment to 11:t ap a micro Jab on the lint Ooor of Bell Bait T-pnrary Ia.,. bave been ~ la21D5ud 1020 Furtlu, utdil faciliticala.__ are prepared, probably by ~- Ia "adltiliola, -bodl .....-.. Modil:i• llave ecqllind cal fields as well, should students be required to purchase their own minicomputen? Or should the UniYCrsity attempt to provide hardware enough to oatiafy all users? "We are trying to provide microcomputen foratudEOts for i111tructionaluoe," Martelli aaid, "but the numben that would be re<juired to oatiafy the lateilt demand are JUII ataucrina- We limply can\ cope witb the volume of micro&, or tbt money . or . the general operational support aervica that would be required. w On the other hand, requiritllllllldcms to purcbue their own compull:n could put an additional heavy rlli&IICial burden ·on many, MarteDICODCilded, altboup be added that for, My,.., e.,.;-riD& Ita-cleat, alllicrocoaapute ia auc:b a valutlble tool tbal iti beaefita over four yean would be well wonll . . - - IIIIo . . terrilon'. Martelli widl ....... Depart- - tilcllll&y eo llttill - I a J!a111ob ,........,_....., ___ _ T --.... ,....&o-- ......:X aut . proficient in WORDSTAR. Computi~ Services staff will provide equipmen maintain it and give basic lessons mho to use it." Terming the new composition counes "an experiment," Martens commented, "most of the pressure that I feel is to satisfy the 'real' demands for computing services in Engineering, Sociology, Psychology, Computer Science, Mathematics and so on. When we suggest that we should also begin to pay attention to the non-traditional areas, people need a little guidance that this is something that also should be considered. This is a verr interesting and meaningful expans1on of computing services." Ia • '~~;:-..=:!'--=-~if.! .!c ar~totaut_..-...­ wiiiiWoaDSTAR..._..,• ..,_ ' ,..., . IIIII!"-<~ ...,....;.:c: campus, the CYBER, the Sperry 1100/ 80 and the VAX 750 in Computer Science . These units and their connecting links compose what is known as the Data Communications Network. which Martens describes as "the spinal cord of our computer system ... Computing Scr ~ vices is now upgrading that system to • include all the VAX's on ca 'l'pus. The VAX 750 in Computer Science '- will be moved to the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. EngiOeering departments will get three units ( VAX 780, 750 and 730) and Computer Science will also get three VAX's, one 7go and two 750's. The oew units will be placed in Bell Hall, and were acquired with approximately $600,000 in State funds. place in the dorms within a year, Martens In further developing a campus comhopes. puter network, Manens and his staff arc "Students are pretty much on their c~rrcntly conducting an office automaown now,"he said , ..and we want to help tion evaluation to look at a system that them." would electronically connect major Support services will include purchase administrative and academic offices. The advisement as well as pre-purchase evalfour-month evaluation has brought the uation and support dunng purchase, possibilities down to two systems. In the installation and set·up, and matntenance near future, potential users will be invited support . Students will be able to to a demonstration of the hardware being exchange or borrow software. Since a considered for use in the Computing good printer is often the single most Center. • expensive comrnent of a system, the "We hope to set up such a system as University wil provide letter-quality rapidly as possible," Martens said. "Out printers.for students to utilize; for examof the next flacal year we will allocate a ple, a term paper stored on a Ooppy disk large sum of money." can be printed in finaiYCnion for submission to the professor on the &ood printer, with the student saving the cost of buying n addition to these campus develophis or her own. ments, Martens has been actively "This is a major part of the pr91ram to involved,ucoordinatorofthemanaging improve the quality of student life," committee, in puttina together a detailed Martens remarked. analysis aDd recommendations for a SUNY-wide plan for computer aoquisi- · ut , Martens recognizes, it's not only tions. The acction of the plan that the studentl who want -or need includes UB is called tbe •s-nter Proto buy their own computers. Many curement, wand mateo recotDJDCndations faculty anclataff memben baYC inquired for a Mcommoe bardware/aoftware/ about the pouibility-of &«Iiiii diocounts ..,_unicaliona envirnnaaltw tbrougb University-vendor buying UB, tbe cen1cn at Albaay, au..umto.!' and Stoey Broot, aDd SUNY c-rat. MEvaybody ia interested ina good deal Tbil- .,.ian -aid illvolve a total in microcomplllen for penonal uoe, aDd rep~accmca~ ofcxiotina Ceabal Computvendori are willina to provide tbem at inafac:ilitiea, Maneaaaaid. Tbea-&able diacounll ranaitll from IS to 20_ per cen1, DOW c:alla for tile i-natiOD of a pilot _ _ ,w .,_..to bella Ia 1915, willa --.ion -rted Ollt ,el ia & IIIC&DI by wtUdt tbe I!'• _,teeed .,_by tbeCIIII of 1986. University can vide baoic:ally • _... "'ar greatat CODCCnl illlec:oonial the operalioe to pay a nppdcvdopment of a tralllitioe lllatqy to licr, provideaenioelllllfmai-aDd c:any . . c:oavenioe witll tile least otbet . . . . . -'tiltc tbal WOtlld 10 tlianlpci• of aervicea,. Maneaa said. "If witb tbal, -:<' do ~· wiU bave little or no ~We're _ , iaterDited ia doitll IIIia, w be Uded, .... tile task of ICttitll IIIia ... do DOl put I B ................. MarlleDI~ . wWJtat :,C .....,., tiucto,....,__ ... _ _ u--.a,--•• • - ' tllillk . - ..aacc~ ...u.·Mc . "''Or •Kpedtdow ia ialtetcl*' ........ , . !t ia-..t~at-plicaled-...weue ..,., ............ ....... _.. ljllj..-z.: .............. -~of---· __ .......... ....... r .. . --=. ....................... . . . .,.,. ...... . .. ....................... • Slaee u.illlliail, ............. of tile ;..1~ 11,0111 ~ eo llllli.- · - . . . .,.._of il ... ~~----... a.-. .. wil ..,...~- _ .. c::.n....,, ........... ......., widl -~~·--· "1~._,....,......., , -lfii!IJ-..............,....~ - ~tile-~ ......... . . .-. _. ........ . . . _.... _ to . --. ................. . ~- -............ U.at tlle(onfloM of~tedulol. , , ..., .. , . il . . . . tile._... ......... _ _ _ _ _ _ ol p-~ - _......_ 1 ......... _ _ , ....... ~ . . ~~-~-'t .,, :.1'1!11' ;. .., ., "JEJJ �~1 3 October 6, 19113 Volume 15, No. 6 Study a~sesses the need for classroom.s By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI stud y will be released tomorrow to Vice Presidents Doty and Wagner that will indicate if a need exists for addit ional classroom facili ties at UB over the ne xt five year period. The study will look at both wha t might be done on an interim basis and over the long-term. If a long-term need is documented , addit io nallceture halls could be incorporated in a Geological Sciences project slated for com pletion in early A 1988. The University cannot build any additional facilities unless it can j ustify the .need to Albany through use of a space generation formula devised by SU Y"s OffiC"C of Capital Facilities, noted Dick oil of UB's Space Inven_tory Office, who conducted the soon-to-be released study. The formula takes into consideration the current and projected number of FTEs (full time equivalent students) plus a student 1S major and level. There are five categories of student levels - under· classman, upperclassman, master's level (G I). doctorate level (G2), and pro f~­ sional - with each generating a s~cific amount of space. Accord ing to this formula., for instance, an underclassman majoring in a department in Arts and Letters will generate more classroom space but less laboratory space than a n underclassman majoring in chemistry, and . in general, undergraduates eom· mand more space than graduate students. S orne members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee hav~ expressed co ncern overt he lack of lecture ball space in both the building now under construe-- tion for the School of Management and the facility (expected to be underway later this fall) which is to house several depanments in the Faculty of Social Sciences. Management's building whose const ruction is running ahead of sched uled for com pletion in 1986. Since neither structure will contain lecture halls. faculty questioned how the nitther struct ure will contain lecture halls. faculty questioned how the Amherst Campus will be able to sea t the influ x of students from these areas. many of whom now have classes on the Main Street and Ridge Lea campuses. E.W. Doty, VP for finance and management, indicated .at a meet ina of the Professional Staff Senate last week that he didn' think UB will be able to justify the need fo·r construction of another sin· gle buildi ng devoted entirely to lecture ball space. According to Noll and Harbans Grover. director of architectural services. there is actually a surplus of classroom space on the Amherst Campus. but the space does not renect UB'1 panicular needs. The Amherst Campus, they explained in separ'8. te interviews, was pla nned in the 1960s when the philosophical approach to ed uca tion called for small classrooms (which seat 20 to 30 st udents) that foster student-teacher interact io n a nd a more intimate educational ambience. By the time construe· tion was underway, however. UB was already experiencina a need for .la,rger classrooms. This resulted in a number of walls being knocked out in adjacent classrooms in some buildinp on the Spine in order to accommodate classes of just over 60. In the yean that followed. the need for larger classes continued to grow. rt.layed oil. Currently. th e average student FTE here spends about seven hours a week in lecture halls. which is more time than students spend in similar sett ings on any other SUN Y campus, he said . Knock ing out more walls to house larger classes just isn't the answer, both all a nd Grover contend. First. from a structural sta ndpoint, it isn't always pas· si ble. But just as important. the class· roo m that emerges w.he n room s arc com~ bined is long a nd narrow, and from an instructional point of view, leave much to be desired . " 1! '1 like holding c lass on a bus or t rai n," offers Noll. It'S fine for students siui ng in front. he adds... but those in back have d ifficult y seeing the blackboards and gelli ng involved in the class. Elevated seat ing would help. he notes . but that involves raising ceilings. a cos tl y and often impradical proposition. he problem. both Noll and Grover em phasize, is that SUNY looks at the aggregate amount of instructional space the University has Op its three campuses, ignoring the fac t that the space may not be suited ror its needs. Thus. in order to justify cons truction o r new classroom facilities, all relates that U B must devise a plan which ..crea tivel y" u es its a bun· dance of undc.rutilind small classrooms. some of which are now used lc than t hree per cen t of t he lime. Grover advises. The initiation next spri ng of .. block sc hc· duling" will help free u~ groups of smaller classrooms· for non· •nslruttional usc. say oil. as well ... as make it easier for studcnb to put-nrge:thcr a schedule , incc clancs ,..ill bcgtn o n the hour and wil\ he diatributcd over the \cnglh of lhe dtty T ins t~ ad of being concentrated. as they are now. bct~cn tO a.m. and 2 p.m. If additional classroom space can be justified. Grm·er said. the facility will be pan of the Geological Sciences and Environmental Studies project, c he-duled .for completion in 1988. But the University cannot rely on that project to suppl y all the lecture hall space it will nerd in the more immediate ruture. asserts Noll. Interim solU tions nrc also needed . Ma nagement and the Dcpan~ menb of Mathematic and Chemistry w1ll have moved from ttic Main Campus long before completion of the Geological Sciences Complex. he points out. and Psychology. Statistics. Communicati\•( Disorder s and Sciences. Computer Sciences and Computer Services also will have relocated from Ridge lea before that time . Plans to rue aesthetically unappealing tem porary bu 1ldi ngs on the Ma1n Street Camp us as moves ore completed Co Amherst will help justify cons truct ion of addi tional classroom fucilities. notes Grover. The Main Street Campus. like Amherst . has 11 surplus of sma ll class· rooms. he: observed . The difference is that removal or a ny wa lls the re to accommo-da te larger groups would en tail other cos tly modificat io ns needed to sa tisfy safety and fire codes. ~ uch as creation of addi tional ex its. lire escapes. ~tc . An y addi tional lecture ha lls tha t may be co nstr ucted will not be auia ned to panicular departments or fac ullie , say1 Grover, bu t will be ce ntrall y located and avai lable to the en tire core ca m p._us. Experie nce hal show n' that when class spac~ ' ' _usi snc<\. d~fartmen\1 arc \o,_.~h ~n~~~~t\t~d . even l the room• rc"a'~ Sample tells faculty hi~ reorganization ideas By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ resident Sample told a special meeting of the Faculty Senate Friday that he personally favors havi ng a si ngle administrator likely a provost - in charge of academic plannina and coordination for the e nt ire University. and that he is considering creatina the position of vice president for clinical affain. to be held by the dean of the med ical school. who will repon directly to him and be responsible for coordinating UB's "clinical relationships." Though the President indicated that a final decision bad not been made. he said the search process for the chief academic offiCer - which would be national in scope :... could be started within a "'week and a half." The sean:b committee, he relayed. would be representat iv~ of the University community but would -most heavily" represent tbe faculty. In discussions with other university heads, Sample has fouod tha t the "clear national trend" is to have a "sinaJe. chief academic:.offic:cr." Haviqa one ind ividual in charse ofthe academic area would foster "unity." be relayed. aod _w ould al.s? "make clear" what as the "pnrnary bustness of the University. • The President noted , too, thatt.b e sinale off"oc:cr concept would allow him to spend more time on •external rclatioM· rather than on in· tema1 matten. somechina be considen "extraordinarily imponant" for the University "&t this time in our history." Sample left no quest.ion u to when a prov911 would staod in the ~dministra­ ti.e hieran:by ben, empbaswna thattbe individual would "clearly be the number two off"ICCT" aod would be ·~nd in commaad nn whea the ·Presideat is here. • All Uaivcnity deans would report • to the . . . - , lie advioed. The Libiatics !IDd probably pad!laic cdllcation would ................... priwcia~ lllhriiliist,... tile turf. Sample ind~<! ,; '·''' ll'/•'tl P he President acknowledged that some -organizational ambiguity"" may result in giving the vice president for clinical affairs re spo nsibilit y for the med· ical school. bu t the alternative was to have both a vice pre. ident and a medical school dean. an option which he said was also "fraught with potential difficulties. .. Under that circurilstancc, we could very Well wind up with two medical deans.· the President reasoned . Another problem Sample found with the two-man model is that the medical dean is th e individual who works with affiliated hospitals on a da ily bui a nd interacu with the clinical chairmen who arc based in them. • AJ I think about this, I am increasingly persuaded that it would be in our best interest to have the med ical dean be the person to directly coordinate the Universi t y's clinical relationships.·· he T U!ftsed . f tbe President docs finally opt for a single academic officer. he relayed that "there would still be five vice presidemial level office<s."as there are now, but that . their titles aod respo!Uibilitie$ would be somewhat alttrcd . Besides the chanacs already noted in creati~ the posu of provost and vice ~residcot of clinical affairs, Sample said he would "quiJe probably" have a vic~ president in charac of research. thouah not rcoearch and araduau ttudies. u is now the cue. He explained t1w be fcela it is important to have a vice president for rueareh since '"it is a primary pan of our mission, • an area that "t>ccda the most anent ion in terms of strenatbcoiD&" and the area which "differentiates us most sharply from other (SU Y) uniu." 8ucd on advice be has received from inilividuals iMide aDd OIMiide the tJei. vcnity, the P.-.idem said be will not I dimin.tcJany -..ellt" . viceli>~llllal JIG'U·II'Iw! VIIi_.,_......O ............ / assls tant and associatf'V P and provo t levels. He also advised that movan~ to a provo t ial model will not " prejudacc or postpone" any plans for reorpni za tion of eore campus facultlet into an ant and sciences cottese. and that be anueipates the appointmc~t would encourase rather than thwan aenu ine intcrd lsclphna ry Instruction and resea rch cffons. " You can talk about orpnizational theory all day ton a but in the end it coma down to what people fi ll the jobs," be remarked. "If that option is selected a nation~ search for a provost could begin as early T as next weelC1 -STEVEN B. SAMPLE u mi"4 to nivershy finances. Sample said the "aood news" is that the Trustea bud'et requcot "reeoanius lOme or the crnical need a or the Uni.erlity Centers. • The Trull- and the Chancellor were aiven "mueh bro&der latitude" this year tn docid ina the d lstri· bution or funds 10 unha. t he President advised. The result wu that "so- of the ncccls of the University Centers were rei• tiwly favored. • The ·President cautioned. however, apilllt too mtaeb premature optillliJm. He relllillded fac!lhy that ewa.iltbe Oov· ~~•ad Lc_...tu~MI n UNY'I ~ rtquctf,"!!t ,.._ I~ fntfti'lrOIIafl .~.w. .;r;~#... ,• �Oct- e, 11113 41~IT Volumtt 15, No. 6 and possibly add some more computer terminals from different banks," he asserted . Snyder listed the Student Activities Center as a prospective site for one of the new termi nals . .. 1 not ice a large vol ume of students using the machines and 1 think we would make good use of another terminal. .. Banks Competition might spur deals on student accounts T By WENDY CONLIN A s long as C?n-campus banking machines continue to s~ck in plastic cards and spit out fistsful of money, University students and staff seem to be satisfied. However, an improvement in the type of accounts offered through the computeT banks and possibly an increase in bank diversity on campus may be negotiated By the University in the future . ""Negotiating for disco4nts was never part of the thinking at the onset ," explained Assistant Vice President for Finance and Management Len Snyder. .. But if other schools are doing it. it might be something we should look into ... Rutgers, the State University of N10 Jersey, has one on-<ampus bank servin& the entire university which offers a special Student Ch10eking Account. Fidelity Union Bancorporation offers through this account free checks, a $2.00 monthly service charge, unlimited free withdrawals from the Treasury automatic teller, and no minimum balance. Until this year, they also dropped the monrhly charge during the summer months while most students were not using their accounts. The two on~mpus banks at UB, Marine Midland and M& T, offer no specially tailored student account, although they do have a variety of '<>{lecking accounts. However, other negotiating terms could include advertisi ng assistance from the University. Accordi.ng to Director of Quick Bank (M&n Richard Lukasu:wicz the University does distribute bank leaflets, supplied at the bank's expense, to freshmen at orientation. "'They do this for both M&T and Marine Midland." Representatives from both Marine Midland and M&T said that negotiations on this subject could be a possibility. "ll's definitely something to be explored," Snyder said . Negotiation' at Rutgers may have cen- tered around the agreement that FideJity Union remain the only bank on campus. "I don' think they promised us that - but it could be," admitted Manager of the New Brunswick Office of Fidelity Union Wayne Terranova ... We've been the only bank on campus for quite a while." Rutgirs University representatives were not available for comment. At UB banks oq campus are definitely not guaranteed extluoive tights to the territory. "It states that right in the contract," said Snyder. hat competition could spur improved account policies is a real possibility, according to Snyder. "I could see banks doing things o n their own as a result ." Evidence for Snyder•s assumption can be found i" the already existing dua l competition . .. We're thinking of coming out with a new product (account) at M&T, " explained Lukasu:wicz. "We want to get the st udents - it's not specifically geared toward them but it wou ld coincide more with their lifestyles ... He was unable to give out more informati on on the proposed account. Noland pointed out that Mari ne Midland gives students .. some sort of giveaway item"' when opening an account. .. It 's sort of a premium."' Ranking of the two ba nks is d ifficult . Neither bank could supply figures on how many student accounts presently exist so nume rical comparison was impossible. Srudent evalua tions were vague. " I don' rully think there's much difference between the two, .. theorized senior Kevin McGoldrick. "I probably chose M&T because the line was shone r when I was signing up for an account or something. " In comparing services offered th is may well be the case. Each offers three different checking accounts and a no-Ooat policy on cashing checks (money deposited through the machine in rhe form of a check is immediatel y obtainable in the form of cash). The checking fees , wittldrawal fees for using the computer, and monthly maintenance fees, while not tlie same in the two banks, basically even o,u in rhe end . "It's a question of what th · student's particular need is... Nolan stressed. Marine Midland may have more st udents because it is a statewide bank, she speculated . Junior Dan Bower of Albany cated this as his reason for going with Marine Midland. But ~it's very hard to tell," Lukaszewicz reminded ... We have a significant slice of tbe pie (student population) too - a large portion ofUB students live here yur round and plan to live here when they graduate." 0 n other points, however, the Universiry would probably draw a blank. "The banks pay only a nominal rental fee - Sl50 a month - and draw a tremendous volume of students - this might be something we could play on," speculated Snyder. Lukasu:wicz nixed this idea, saying that the presence of the two banks oncampus is ~mutually beneficial" to the . campus and the banks. "That's why the fee is nominal." Marine Midland Public Relations Officer Judy Noland echoed this thought. 0 Marine Midland may hove more cu.tomere beccuue it'• Stcte-wUk. The two banks were selected .. by vinue of a bid. " explained Snyder. All banks in the area were informed in 1980 that the University was interested in having com~ puter banks on campus. "'The only two who responded were the ones we have now, " he continued . This explains why no nego~iations were made when-the--contract was drawn up in August of that yur. " We needed the banks - we ha~, no negotiating power, .. clarified Snyder. Since then, however,.other banks have inquired about coming on campus . .. lf we increased the number of banks here, that could spur better d10als for students and staff as the competition increased,"' noted Snyder. The Office of Finance and Mbgcment looked into inquiries from tnstacard and Metroteller and agreed to reexamine the whole system. ..Computer banks are universal now," Snyder said. ~we're back at square one we're going to take a look at the other banks IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M .1 / 12.1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIftiiiiiiiiiUMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIU 11U IIUIIIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIQIIIIHIQIIIIUIQIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIUUHIIIOIUIIIIHNIIIHIIIIIIII 10.0 HIIUIIIII!I 11.0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIII 25.5 Rllllllllll a.s IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllftllll 22.1 mnnmnuumn 11.1 ----11.2 . .. - 12.3 11.1 11.2 �- October 6, 1983 ~IT IS Volume 15, No. 6 Wharton 'assumes' no tuition hike for 1984-85 By WENDY CONLIN " w e are working under the assumption that th ere will be no tuit ion hike incl uded in the 1984-1985 budget." reaffirmed State University of ew Yo rk (SUN Y) Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. as he fielded questions from t he press foll owing a speech before the Eastern Conference of Alpha Ka ppa Boule at the Waterfront Hilton Friday. But. said Wharton. the budget req uest has not been approved. He noted that the budget pro posal calls for a 14 per cent funding increase. and that .. ten percent of the increase is fixed" - going towards things which mwt rise ~uc to inflation and negotiated salary . mcreases. Other bUdget questions were dismissed by Wfiarton, who said, .. It's a ll assumption right now." . He acknowledged the fact that SUNY is still on the American Associa tion of University Professors (AA UP) censure list because of retrenchment act io n in 1975, but declined comment on it. sa yin& . ... That's related to definite contract gaining - so I won' comment on it. ~ The Chancellor. who is a lso chai rllUlD of the Rockefeller ·Foundation and a member of several corporate boards and government panels, addressed the issue of the University's role in economic development. " The State Universit y of New York has the most intelligent pool of talent in New York State. 1 have made a strong initiative to make that talent available to the State." Wharton pointed ou~ however, that any assistance must fall with in the boundaries of what a universit y ..should be doing. " It's important not to dlston the rok: of the University ... He said t.hat the University ca n try to be of assistance to businesses and ci ted .. some 26 centers for busi nesses·· which arc presently provided by SUNY units to serve as access points for su ppl ying information and for upgrad ing the work force . · On the iss ue o f o bserving Jewis h holida ys in the future , he pointed ou t that SUNY Ce ntral has stepped o ut of the conflict. ..There is a provisio n which leaves the choice (to observe or not to observe) directly up to t he individual campuses." He added that "most acknowledge them.·· The Chancellor a lso clarified a sta tement made in the past concerning the closing or consolidat ing of some of the SUNY campuses. " I said that the (SUNY) system lost so man y faculty members due to retrenchment - we co uld have closed five Arts a nd Sciences ca mpuses." But. he add ed . .. I d o ubt tha t " o uld ever ha ppen." n the issue of minorit y enro llment , Whart o n referred to his speec h. addressed to fellow Alpha Kappa Bo ule members that eveni ng. " All of higher education need to work to increa se minorit y enrollment, make a n effon to be involved to expand ." In t he address on Black progress. he explained 1ha1 a special progra m has been developed by S UNY to draw a greater number of minoril y students into graduate and professional education , but stressed an urgent need for other colleges 0 and una \Cr!l.i t ie!l. to make or ancreue suc h c:ffo rh at the undergrad uate a nd high !!.Chool lcvc:b, as welL li e als o no ted tha t Blac k a re undern:· pre~ c nt c d in propo rt io n to th ei r numbers tn the po pula tion a t eve ry level ofeduca· tio n pa rticul arl y in certatn field s and di s cipli n e~ . He ci ted the!)e areas a.s cngineen ng, co mputer and info rmati o n ~ctc ncc:s. math emat ics , agric ulture and na tural re!.o urce<i , a nd the physical and btologica l ~ctc nce~t. He foc u ~ed on a renewal of pos u ive va lues in the Black co mmunit y as a partial ~o lut io n to th is. Alpha Kappa Bo ule is a Black frater · nity of which Wharto n is a member. a ~,SUNY has the largest pool of talent in the State. I want to make that talent available... !' ~ . UB may soon offer SUNY's first doctorate in nursing By ·WENDY ARNDT HUNT faUaoeswcUncxt Wednesday. UB's School of Nursing will soo n establish the first doctoral progra m in nursing in the SUNY system. On October 12. Dr. LindaAmos ofthc University of Utah a nd Dr. Ellen Fahey of the Uruversity of Minnesota will be on campus for the doctoral site visit. Their recommendations to SUNY Central and the State Education Department. said Dr. Bonnie Bullough, arc important. Suitough. confident their reports will be positive, ex peds students to be matriculated for the September 1984 semester. UB's School of Nuning, Bullough said. has been prcparina for a doctoral prOJfl m for the past decade. One of the reasons she was recruited as dean in 1980, she said, was because of her orientation to research and publiealion. MWhat we want to do, Mthe dean said, "isc~nieal research. "llecausevarioua UB review committca be~cved that applied research should require a profeutonal dcp-ee. not a Ph. D., the scboolfroposed establishment of a doctor o nunina science (D.N.S.) dope. No other colleac or university ia New York Slate offers lite D .N.S. Four priY111C ialtit111iofts do, howntt, havedoctoralpropa-innlll"liiii. Since tbe 19201. Teaclaen ColleJUI Colwnbia Un~ bas offered tbe Ed.D. New Yorlt Untvenity initiated its proaram in t9J6 with a Ph.D. Doctorates in nlll"li111 haYf been made available at ·the Univenily ol Rocbatcr Medic:al Center since 1979 and at Addphi University since 1911. "Tbcre is a tremcndouaiiCed for thcoc doctoraiJifOFJIIIII. N...- Jnant for sloU in them." 811110up said. addi111thcrc an: only 2~ntbe United I States. They produce about 125 graduates each yea r. incc the late 19th ce ntu ry. nursi.na S leaders have realized the necessity of uparading the education of nu rses. The National League o r' Nursina and the American Nurses' Auociation were created, in part, to see to it that th is wu accom plished. The first objective was to affiliate the hospital proarams with academia. the w:cond to esta bliJh baccalaureate proaram s, the third to implement master's dep-ee proarams, and the fourth ... . The lint nurse known to have earned a doctoral degree did 10 in 1927. Her dep-ee, however, was in psycholoay and counsclina. By 1950. 22 nunes held doctorates. Fifteen were in educat i on~ But a new trend was emcraina. Two doctoral proJt11ms in schools of nursina cxiJtcd in 1959. By 1978, there were 21. In recnt years, tbe demand for nuracs hold ina doctorates has incrcatcd dramatieallr. They arc bciDf recruited today for pooi110111 in educ:atton, research. and . adminiauation. Tberc an: lSl schools prcparina naracs ~=~~~~ :Cc:r":f.o-:'~~~-dan or Tllae- schools -JIIat lout SO per cent of their facalty, no au.llcr over 20,lSS, to bave doctorates, but cunenlly. las than 14 per call do. In order to allthese ecbools to tbcir aoals. l.SOO more nurxs masl be paDUd a Ph.D .• Ed.D .. or D.N.S. ........ tcac:bi ... boopi!U- lookilt8to JUre ......... wilb doctora&a as dinaon or · tbcir nunina raearcb tea- and in- service education proarams and as admin is tJ:alon. Federal and state aaencies also want nuncs with doctorates to partK:'ipate in their health planninaand· admenistr.ttivc <fforts. "J n nursing. " Bull ouah said , "the focus used to be on the delivery o r service, but wt have moved to a more introspective po ilion." The profession now neecb nunc researchers who can explore, develop, teat and expand nurstna knowledae throuah the usc or scie ntific research methodolocy. In 1978. theCo mmiueeonthe Studyof National eeds for Biomed ical and Behavioral Research Personnel of the ational Academ y o f Sciences rccom· mended a reduct ion or araduates in most d isc:i p~nes. but an increase or nurses prepared at the doctoral level. Ul'l doctoral propam would admit six F.T . E. studenu each ygr for the first three yean. Some could transfer out or the master's prolflm at Stony Brook and BiQihamton into UB'Idoctoral proaram. BulloUJh believes that those who would be the most interested in pursuina doctoral atudia woukl be lite IDUlCr'lprcpared .ani111 pro(•son employed in New Yorlt Male ecllools. ()( Ul'l DUnilll lacuhy, 44 bave tllcir lllaller'l dear- and their doctorates.· Twenty-five are workina toward doctorates. Tbc facult>' includes those with natiOMI and tntcmational reputat ions, SitCh U Pcll)' Chinn, Ph.D .. Ill pediatrics; Ira GUlla in ancstbaiotoay; Powhatan Wooldridac. Ph.D., iD raean:h medoodl; ...,.. lllollouP. Plt.D., in n nunJaa!!~~~ f.l,~J!L tiW!'illa4fcJ11 ••T . . . - A ,lid' Ftve fulfil l edito n al respon11btlit1eJI , like hinn who rounded and cdita Advanrr1 in Nursing Sritnr~. Bullouah hauuthored , co-au th ored or edited more th an IS books a nd SO journal a rt k: le . The doctora l prepara tio n of the soci:lu~~~t ~:~~ro~:t' ~~~~~!.'.. '::n'!~ quently. Bullouah believes UB.. nursina ruc:arc: h will eo ncc nlratc o n the ocial o rpni7.at ion of health and Illness care. Amona que11 lon.1 to be lnveulpted arc how people ca n be persuaded to use what is known about prcvent iJII illnc s, how people can be helped to cope with illne •. disability. d idiJurcment , and death in order to malntatn quality of life and abilIty to function , and bow complicat ions for the h01pltal ized and chronically ill can be rcdiiCed. Some of !be clinical sites wbere research nslp1 be coed IICied wiU be available becauiC or three maJor pants awarded in recent yurs by the Depanment or Health and Human ScrviG<S to nursina faculty in tbe adult nurse practitioner master's dearee procram: Cairn Marrale is the project d irector for a SS62.000 arant that created the oecupatioaalllealtb apceialty area. Kathryn Ccrato is tile pr'!jea d irector for a --balf million dollar pant that tttabliJhcd the women's heeltb Jpcrialty area. • And Pauiria Bunt~ il the project direotor ror the SSOO,OOO arant that Nl up the aerontoiOCY specialty area. After 10 ycara of preparation. Dean lullouah and her l"acvlty are ready to establish the first doctoral propam in nuni111 witbin the SUNY..tystem. If all , .... well Wetlnetday . . . • 0 �61~ Oct- s, 111113 Volume 15, No. 6 NEH gra~t to link UB, Buffalo schools B bas received a $250,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to develop a humanities teacher training program for teachers of grades seven through 12 in tb"e Buffalo Public School system. Beginning with a summer institute to be held on campus in 1984, 30 Buffalo public school teachers will receive special training from UB faculty members Robert Daly, associate professor of English, and Ruth Meyerowitz of the University's American Studies Department. Daly and Meyerowitz will help teachers develop new strategies in the teaching of classic American literature and in classic works of American history, respectively. ln addition, Faculty o( Arts and Letters Dean James H. Bunn will conduct a session on topics associated with general education. Other Arts and Letters faculty members will deliver additional lectures and conduct other sessions on general education. "'fhroughout the following academic year of 1984-85, Daly and Meyerowitz will, on a weekly basis, go into the city schools and help these teachers implement many of the teaching strategies developed the previous summer. U Prof. Rising recalls student lost in crash EDITOR: t has taken me some time to feel able to write about my brief friendship with W.OQll Siow, tbe 1983 UB graduate who was killed in the recent KAL crash. 1 was truly honored to know this young man who to my mind was the best possible emlssl.ry of bis home country of Ma\ayaia. There a.l'c many ki.ncb of atudent-facu\ly interactions. It js roo easy for each side to think only of the negative aspecls of those relationships: for example, students who dissemble or facult y who fail to prepare. To me, Woon represented the opposite extreme: he was one of those students who elevate our faith in young people. Quite simply, our relationship· was reversed: Woon was my teacher. As a neophyte computer science student (and pan-time instructor), 1 ofien sought' help and guidance from the Conlputer Se-rvices staff and teaching assistants. Woon was one of those who helpe-d me most. Among other things be enjoyed was a gentle sense of humor. It amused him when I, a faculty member. had to seek out his assistance on insignificant details of term_inal usage, but that was a joke we I The grant will afso fund a similar institute in the summer of 1985, with as-yetto-be-named participating UB faculty. Irrespective of future NEH funding, however, the University's Faculty of Arts and Letters will continue the institutes through the summer of 1987, a fact which impressed the NEH , Bunn said . n making the announcement, Bunn and UB President Steven B. Sample Icommented : ••we are delighted to be working with the Buffalo public school system. This kind of grant is very much in keeping with our mission as a public university. And we hope this will become a model for establishing other linkages with other public school systems." Added Buffalo Superintendent of Schools Eugene T. Reville: "The comprehensive scope of the project assures a continuous process whereby the highest qualit y of scholarship at the university level can be shared with public school teachers, adapted into viable curriculum materials, and disseminated through inservice (programs) to enough teachers to make an impact on district - wide instruction .... The intent of the NEH-fund~ program is to give ..a l!_ew twist •'to the teach- Letters 1hared and not a put-down. Most of the limiled operating system management information I now know ,I learned from Woon Siow. li1 the context of our relationShip I came to know the -(,i ne positive attitude of this young gentleman. "'Oespite the financial limits his small income placed him 'Under. he never comp\ained and always looked to the future with oplimism. His decision to return hcfme at this time was motivated by two things: first, of course, hisdetire to see his family, but second, to try to identify ways he could later contrib-ute to the modernization of his developing country. To have such a young life terminated by the wildest of misfonunes is another sorrY commentary on what we so glibly refer to as civiliution. And in particular Woon Siow"i loss scars the university and more deeply wounds me penonally.l will not forget him and I hope that I can repay to other students so me of the debt of kindness 1 owe to this lost young friend . o - GERALD RISING . Learning and fnstruction ing of the humanities in Buffalo public schools, said Bunn. The recent report entitled " A Nation at Risk,"issued by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, which deplored the tid e of meciiocrity in American education. also sugges ted -a more formal relationship between public schools and un iversities , ... explained Bunn ... We wished to develop that sort of relationship here in Western New York." he Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in its September report on the quality of American secondary education also urged that every college and universit y should establish ..a comprehensive partnership" with one or more high schools to help improve quality. Ernest L. Boyer, the foundation 's presiden t, emphasized that the high schools could not ..carry on their work in isolation." Boyer said in the Chronicle of Higher Education that the quality of public seconda ry education depends in large measure on the quality of connections between schools, colleges, and other segments of society. Boyer urged schools and colleges to .become "full partners" and engage in T ''serious cooperation" to impro ve aca dem ic sta ndards in secondary education . arilyn Rosenblat , assistant superintendent of schools, said the Buffalo City Schools "have a pool of over 3,700 professional persons, most of who_m are ~ger for advanced training. parucularly m the humanities ... She added : "The ava ilab ility of th e institute in this area will serve a s an impe· tu s to further collaboration between both institutions, and wiJI ultimately result in a more highly skilled professional staff." The New York Times, in repo ning the awarding ofNEH grants across the country, said Tuesday (SePtember 27, 1983) that EH Chairman William J . Bennett ''has put his own stamp on a large num ber of the grants, those that ,.go toward a ne" program of summer seminars in wh ich leading university professors hold classes for secondary school teachers so that they can improve their own teaching of th e humanities." Commented Bunn: .. Our goal is a continuous relationship with the schools ... He added that his office is now plann ing the full program for the 1984 summer ·nstitute . · o M Less than expected demand leads to easing of Main St. parking rules mits . Starting Monday, th< Office ol By JOliN K. LAPIANA Environmental Health and Safety " ill ue to less than anticipated disburse the necessary parking stickt:r, demand , parking restrictions from its Michael Hall offices for th o<r on the Main Street Campu.......- who missed the Parker registration . have been eased, making the The easing of restrictions, Wilson sa1d .' cbnstruction-riddlcd campus more was not a great surprise since in the init1a l accessible to facult y, staff and student alloc_ation of lot space, the U niversit~ was vehicles. "conservatively assigning spaces so 11 Beginning last Monday, th e Sherman could be more permissi ve if it becam~· Lot, formerly reserved for faculty and possible.·· Lots have been mon itored staff only, opened its gates to student since classes began ~nd. he add ed. "'II drivers, while the Michael Lot, originally still be under surveillance for pos!libk designated a "come-and-go" fac ulty and further c~~~ · However, Wilson 1!1 Hea~t~ Sciences visitors area, began ske ptical ~~~urther liberalizati on " ill recetv1ng regular faculty and staff into its occur before the spring semester. confines. " We are still concerned that spaces" Ill The changes were impleme nted . be lost to additional construction proexplained Clifford Wilson. assistant vice jects which have yet to get under way:· hr president for finance and management. said , pointing to the loss of3n anticipa1 ed because -we just didn't need as much 140 spaces in front of Farber Hall and space for 'come-and-go • business . .. another 200 in Sherman. "We don' wan• "Come-and-go" facult y are those who to fill all the Main Street spaces and the n arrive on campus to lecture for one Class have to take them back, because we loSI Wilson said, and then leave, returning t~ those spaces," Wilson explained . the hospital or clinic where they are regularly employed. Because ""of their short ilson e,xpects the Main Street park· stays, such pan-time faculty members •ng IIU&Sma to eventually evapor· were given spaces ~n the conveniently ate after the School of Manageme nt located Michael Lot. moves to Amherst in 198S. When that .Out, after a month of classes, Wilson happens, he warned, not only will satd the demand for that lot was well another department be transferred to the under anticipated levels, thus allowing new campus, but so may the parking t~e University to loosen Michael reguladilemma. "Right now Amherst parking tions. Th11 created a ..domino effect .... lots are about 9S per cent full," be said. By allowing reaular faculty and staff to "And they can handle the additional use Michael, the Univer>ity was able to classes that will be moY'Cd (to Amherst ) free tw~hirds of Sberman for student next semester. However, that won't bC' use, Wil!on noted, explaining that many the case when Managemen\sbift.-o~r. ;..s drive!' wbo bad formerly parked in Sbennan wollid relocate to M.icbaoel Currently Uni~riity is "'working Wilson predicted tbe change .should on additional ·parki!!& lots for the camhelp quell student protests over Main pus," Wilson said, althouab no concrete Street parkina availability, since Sherplans have been formulated . man lot affords IJIUCh more centrally Fortunately, Wilson explained . located parkina than the three currently Ambent parlring habits are changing. desi&nated student lou - Maiu-Bailey While tbesouth lotsarelllll&llypaeked to Allen and Parker - which are located o~ capacity durin& academic rush hour>, the camp111' far perimeters. ' students, fac:ulty and staff are slowly AJooa wit!' I~nioa Michad/ Shcrbqitmi~ to diocover tbe traditionally man replaboaa, W"tlaon UDounc:ed • underutilized north lots. W"llsoa credits more lenient policy for luuioa Main the openina of two new eatr&DCCI to the Strecl partioa llicten to sbldeats. Stucampus for increui'Da aonh lot demand dentt who have 7S per ceat or more of and lakin& some preuure off the south their daNa 011 Main Street at 1eut four areas . The Lockport Eapressway days. a week may DOW pUt tllere. eat..._, be noted, allows COIIlmuten to PreviOUIIy, only &cclepted majon in eDter campus via iu north side. malring deputmellll bouoed on the Main 5trec1 the lots ~ Ellicott and the Spine more accaaible and desirable, wbiJe.the Under the · oJICDinl of s - Home Roed directs acltWa.lllOO lltudents can to the Iota oa the Acndeniic: Spine'5 D W .!he =cc:u~~~· sa--. elilil* ~pi!lll.~- �Oct_ II, 1113 Vo-15, No.8 Genr:raJ. ad mission S2.25: stu- Buffalo Ge-neral Hospital. 12 dmu SJ.7S. noon. 'NEW RESEARCH ON WO.EN' , . LECTURE" • n. Ntw WHM:n._ History: SUNDAY• II RACHEl CARSON COL· LEGE SUPPER• • Come: JOin --do--lo - -NOTE: Tho Unlworolly cultur- al calendar, mafllat, le lncluclodln lodey'a Ro,_..r. Rachel Carson Colkac: fOr Sunday Suppc:.r at S p.m. in 302 W ilkuon Quad .. Ellieott. The: spukc.r will be: Du~ Bi~tiO"' and the: top.c is ""The Lh'U\1 World of Nature:." Fet ls Sl.2$ for non-ftt---payers; $ 1.7$ for ftt---pa)'tts.. Pltak brina rour o•• S•raerJ. Dr. Ci ha n ai r of Auranca.bad. 684 Baldy. ) :lO O\lrn Ultnt>ils. Celit, UB. Room 803C VA Medieal Cc:nt.er. I a.m. p.m. RADIOLOGY UUAII I'IUW" o TOOCIIt (Pol· FA.IL Y .EDICJNE GRANO ROUHOU • DOris Youna dupllcelo blnga, many concerts, lecturwt and other .,..... . . not tndudeclln 1M W. 8 a.m. ... - OI'HTHAUWOlOOYORAHD """ .._columna. Check ...,,..,tor detlllla on - - - .... cui· ...... ... --11)'-Diuy-..o' and Tlte Talking Headt · - -. Enjoyt ALM!i.torium. tlellconc:s.s H Oipi- ltOUNDSI • Memorial H.all. PWTalo Genr.ral Hospit.ll- 10 a.m. UNIVEIISITY OIIAND ROUNDSto..........,_, CNS U - W a l sc.-lo ,.,.__M_t,._. Clllroalc.aiiJ Hc.rola-Trute4 THURSDAY•• ndr ~ Leon Roit.in, M.D., Columbia Univeni1y. Ampbilhc.alu. Erie Count y Medic:al Center. IO:lO a.m. NEUROLOGY OIIAL AIIO IIIIXIUOI'A· GRAND ORAND ROUNDSI • Drs. G. Alker and R. Porckll. R.tioiOI)' Dept. Conference Room, Eric: County Med ical Ctntc:r. 4 p.m. UUAII •tONIGHT RUW" • WMt-. Nno ,._,at! ( 19M). Waldman ThutR , No rt o n . Ge-neral admiuion S2.2S; ltU· dents Sl .ts. Peter OTook pla)'l tht pa.n of a d isturbed fashion editor who aoa to . psychiat rilt(Petc:r Sc:Uc:n) for help with hil romantic problems, but Stlkn is t~n crazkr than he. Woody Alkn makes hiJ accin1 dc:.but in lhis film. IIOfJIIDU • Amphitheater, Eric: Cowny Medical Cnter. I9Lm. . lack , 1912). Woldman Theatre, Norton. 4;)0, 7 and 9':30 p. m. Gc:ncral ad mission Sl..ll: students S I. 7$; matinee: SJ .2S. IRC8 RUI• • A• Ot'fktor UMta ee.t~ • . Govc:rnon.. Dtwc:y Loun.ac:. 9 p.m. AdmWnon S I.SO. MONDAY•10 IIADIOLOG Y CULVER . . . . ORIAL LECTURERt o uoal f - - al . , . _ , Col- ...... Dr. lknjamin Ftllon, Cincinnati General Hospital. VARimES OF THE A.ER· ICAN nuw• • n. Moallitl..., A . . - ( W<IIes, 1942). 146 Dttfc:.ndorf, 2 p.m. aM 148 Oil!fendorf, 8 p..m. Co-sponsored b)' UUAB and the Enalis:h Dep~~nmrnt. RADIOlOGY CASE ,.Rf.· SDn'A~• Dr. Btf\iamin Fdson, M illard FiUmo~ HOIpita!. l-S p. m. FILM• • Food: Crun CtoWJ. thfo Pronca. 106 O'Bnan H•ll 4 p. m. Frtt Pracntaj by the: AV Drpanmc:ntoftht La-.• Librat) . liNGUISTICS lECTUIIEt • 1'ltt: Etolotkal Slaalncaa« ~~Y~~~;:A~=-~~~~~~~=:==:-~;ii:~~~~ ·-c.-a-·.. GiotiYo a..., ro ~ Robert S . Bar·atz., D . D .S .• l'll.D.. Scbool ol Modiciot, IOJ llidoooMd. • p.m. I'HAIIIIIICEUnCS SE·I· s.uo.. ...... ~-"-­ .,_,. ,__ ......... _..., .. eon. _..,_ .,.. - .. .. _ ---·)"'. IIUTUit- •EDICINAL CHE.ISTIIF "--op. 0.. O. NX:MdH-ULI21 c.u.·--&.Oel'-·-· -Tr--- -·--_....,_..... ~ . :UOp.a. UCTIME" ·-~-. Lioed Ald. ••o a.-.. J SATURDAY•• NEIMOIUitGEIIFUJil'ICE - - · s..r,..,IIWcl.dtc. .... Coaltt· llooe, Cliaieal Erit C....Oy ....,;..~ Cttoler. 9 ...._..,_ e;DCt Fow~po.­ Arn&. IOa.a. C - n o l d IN THE AIITI • 11.-.r ...,..... Uuc:r- ..;.,.. _, llo,.., Calofomio pott . . . cc.olocJ wrillf. ..... ..-C.W.(IO).II:.IOa.a. -JaU.L··~c. --·""---· --·- --·T-(1'-. LAIIIIIOII---Moio-. --IUS;- --IU5:__ .,. ----cou.-· . . . --- -y- -·c-. ... ---.,., ,:..~ p.a. IATIOIII _ , . , 0# -c- I'OIIS~•­ w-a-.Jp.-. ~ . . . . . . . . . QModH- . , _ S2t2 , ... 0,.. 10 . . . - , .. Liw--.-w .... (Ho~o• i •a) . aotary FleW. I p.a. -.no MFAC. 00. cou.J. , ...... , ....: t2:JOa.a. -•uo..-o... -LMo-t.Jr.. - M L ~ 0...'-Clol-,. R•ritw, c-~ot -. BoAon UaiYenity. liS F0111e:r• 12-1 p.DL Giwa ia c:ottiucdoa nh .... Oopartmaou at o..t llioloty ud o..t l'olloolov· ..... 0.. Nictloo, Dok ~--'I' u - ,. n• H-. DEII.ATOlOCH LEC · TUIIEt o ~--1· Dr. UntK Kim, RPM l. )() Hlah Suttt , Room 609. a a.m. Yurt I ~ I I <Germany. 1912). Waldman . .C..Do-- TUESDAY •11 p.m. p.... _ T. .(aJT). ARMC.WU. • p.a. tural Affain . SCHOOL D' •EDICINCf HONORS RECU~ • -*J (2). Pedlo-Amhcn<. I ..., . 0.. ........ - . Cile GeiaJ Corp. c. ~. • , .... (10). 10 p.m Spon~rid by the- Off.c.: or Cul- ,.HYIICS THEORCfTICAU EXI'ER-NTAL _ , . c - u-. ..__, . "_ PaMy, fK:tion 'a-n· ~bkSC'opt ttr •Ne•IOM .. ~H.-. Dt J Rdehtn. 2·U Froncut 4 uu.YI'fur•- _. Vlt""\_ Cratt ...,,.. CATHI!DIIAL • o - , - ..,.....u..-,atvi~Jiaia. CONVERSAnON$ IN THE ARTS • F.attMr Harriott huc:r· A - . - - . . . O .. Aiao Of;lptrin, Ptfft~Wton Uniw nity, S tOI tw........ .t p.m. AF-,-TIIo--.Act. PbyiHs B. Sc:hafTDCJ. dlrcciDr of student IC:f"Yica. Oiviaioa of Coa d nui.Da Education, a& UB. Jobn lt. Walker Room. St. PauJ 'I CatbcdraJ, downtown Buffalo. 12 : 0S~I 2 : SS p. aa. Sarochridoa aad .....,._may be purehucd. or participanu ... brio& a .... luoch. ..... ~. 0.. Dovid UUA8 R~" oiJ&IO,. ~ Air DlrltiWo (Capra, 19) I ~ 7 p.m.; H . _ . ( Wit<, 197S), 9 p.m. Wokl man Tlteatrt\ Nor-ton . Free: ldmWion. R oma~ of tbt 8 1.1 Ou bap. HORIZONI IN N-OaiOl00Y.......,.I•4 .... C0f11Wlta41- AT THE - nati Gt.nc:ral H ocpital. Sheraton Inn Eut. 6 p.m. I'IELDHOCICCIY'o H....... c.._.. Ar«.n. Comp\u .4 p.m. includiq doc::wncntallon, detcotioa.ud....._... _ _,_o-- u_ . a j«b. Uolqw, Rue - ..... "''~ Pndkol " Dr. Be-njamin Fc:lson, Cincin- , .. , . • f0041 : Crw.. GrOWl tk hoftts. 106 0 1Jria n Hall. J ·JO p m. f ru. Prt•ntcd by the A V Dtpt 11mc"nt ol the LAw LJ bru y clillical aapccu of mctutuis, ae~au~,. lit)' o( Coru-.ccticut. )()7 Hodts:tentt. 4 :1$ p.m. Cofl'cc at(. 8UFP'ALO RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY LECTUREI • A Pocpoorri ol RMiofoskol- ~..~. ~~~·· ~;~iz'!..o.ounay U. .tc. Hilleboe Auditorium. Roswdl Part Manorial htsti-tutc:. B;JO...I p.m. Cont inua: on October 7. This two-day workshop will focus on the major outu•• • ., ,.,.. Dr. Rt-ld R. Hdfncr, ftiNrO,.· -·~"­ aiM--A- .ATNE.ATICS COLLO· c- £.,.-lo CHJ C. . . Dr. &Not Whhc., Uftiva... N - l l i o t l oi a.m. . -. 810LOOICAL SCIENCES a.IIIAI!t • ~~~~~~~------~~------------------------.-----------, NEUROLOOYlECTUII~t• County Wedic:a.l Ccaw:r. 1-9 Tbeauc. NortOft. J, 6 aad 9 p .m. Cicaa'al adlll..iaaioa S2.2S: ttudnl• SI.7S: matinee Sl.l.S ot lk lDdiu Cult S ptt a., l~of. K.C. Malhotra, profc:nor of anthropoiOI)', lndl&n Stallltl• cal ln"nutc:, Cakutta. Llnau••· tk. Lo unae. Spauldina Quad. 4 p.m . Thcrr -.ill be: •n open rtotpliOn for Prof. and Mn . Malhotra a t 8 p.m at 76 EdJt' Pa rk Ave: ,, Buffalo . All Sludtnh and faculty wilh an mtrrc:n In I ndia , pop u la tion ac: nc:t lc•. ca1tt •)'llt.mand noma.dicca.)tC'I and &Oeic.tt« arc: invhcd to an cnd . · . ORTHO,.AEDICS FRAC· TURE CONFEIIENCEI •lth Aoor Confeft-=c Room. Eric u.aALL. • a.,_ tu.W.a tiM HlstotJ ol Ft:... ala~ , Elle n Dubois:.· 1004 Clemens. 2 p.m. ·-C.. (O....oy, lttl). W.W•oo ~-)··-·­ - 11.75: - ....,_.. ~-­ IE. ltoloy, ua. - · •. Ol»Rw.Loa.);l5 p.a. ~- ....,..._. Z,UiiiR-61 . .,_ .. _oeo-o' ......... PNI. .... -01.7-·.Jip.& ll.l,. co•,.uT•II ac•••c• --.............. -.lta).W-~ .-~ -u-... ·- -. fi .H: - ll.lS. v-. . - . . . . oiAI,_ Oloodl. ' _ ,..._ no LIIJ, _ _ . . , . _ . UIIA8--• ..Oioodl. ............ 7 ).a.AI- w.w--r-... - - , _ _ ,N(IW). ...... at)' S~lO p mc. -~. -· Homecopdng Homecoming WMI<end will begin with the tr8CII· llonal bonfire on Parcel B. Amheral Campua, Friday night, Oc:tober 7. Mora lludant-.poneor8CI avenlt will follow . A brunch Saturday morning (10 a .m~he Can.., forT~ ldcka off the Alumni latlon'l Mgmant of the campua-wlde fwiiYIIIae. Prwldenl Slaven B. Sample wlll graat the gUMII who will Include c:andldat• for Homecomlng ~ and alumni from affinity grou~. fratemltlae aorolltlea 4 and academic dllcipllnaa. Brunch - I l o n a lhould be made through the Alumni Aaaoc:latlon atll38-3021 . · The UB Buill wlll try for lllclory number lOur agalnatarch rival Canlalua College, kickoff a11 p.m .• Rotary Field. Aher the game, the Alumni Aaaoc:la· lion wtll 110e1 all..comara at Ill tent next to Aolary Flalcl. RefraahiMNS and the Bar Room ~ Dixieland q.,.,.. will be teatur8CI. 8alurdey nlahl'a program Ia a COIIC*1 In tha Alumnl~lp. m. IINdllnadbyfuzlegandDIIzY GIIIMpla and hla orctiMtra and COtl*llan 81aw l.MiciMIIefg, baiWrk- • Sgt. Allhul Dietrich of the e.m.y Millar telewlllon ..,._, Tlcllete may be purcfiMed ~the Alumni A-'-llon, Han!Tick.. Otttoe or Capen Riacord OUtlet. UnMrllty Union ActMIIel Board haa arranged theGillelplit-l.andeabata l*formancau an attr8CIIon for ltudenta, alumnfand Olher members of lha ~ alao MCUF8CI •... Tatklng Heeda, ~ for ltlelr Innovative new mualc IOUfldl. for a Sunday concert In AIOMMI ~ · during ~lng weekend. Bnng your ~· dlnla .•. .--. ~ ·r eo- �SI~IT Calendar From page 7 WEDNESDA~. 12 OTOLARYNGOLOGY GRAND ROUHDSI • Palmer Hall, Sisters Hospital. 7:4!5--9 a.m. UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE lr£DICAL GRANO IIOUHDSil •Todlcs ... Sinl.... ol~ DroiModc: n.n,, Daniel Deykin, chief or medicine, Boston VA Medical Center. Hiltiboc Auditorium, Rosml Part Memorial Institute:. 8-9 a.m. Coffee available: at 7:30. UROLOGY ORAND ltOUftiDU • Amphitheater, Eric: County Medical Center. 8 Lm. WESLEY FOUNDATION HOLY COMMUNION SEll· VICE- • 127 Coote. 12 noon12:45 p.m. , 'NEW RESEARCH ON WO MEN' ,,_ LECTURE' o TIM tw WOtM•'I HJstory: ReeullllaiDI Wort .. tiN: Tn• tl«dd Ct..,J, Rulh Meyerowitz. 431 Oemens. 2 p.m. LECTUIIEfDqClJSaiON' • J o l o o - - ............ Gene Martell, director of Placement, UB. 2CM Ckmcns. 3 p.ni. Spoouoml by 1he Depart· mmt of Eft&lish. SEIIINAtt• • Stnlctwt, F~ ............,.._ ..... M••••l'-• PJr•Yie Delly~Ca.pks, Dr. Lester Reed, Clayton Foundation Biochemistry Institute. 146 Diefen- dorf. 3:30 p.m. Coffee at 3: I!5. Spon10red by the: Bioohemisuy OCpartmmt. -- WOMEN'II TENNIS' • Fn- --C..,.."'""" eo.na, ):lf) lUlL • SEMINAIIt • 1New c - k Approu•e:a co Jad•slrlally l•por1a•t '11crooti&DIIMI, Richard P. Elander. V. P., Bristoi-Myc:n Co., Syracuse. 206 Furnas. 3:•5 p.m. Rd'reshmmu J: I 5 p.m. s_ _N_ ......... o-a- ·~-NAill• o.jod _ , ... •ldl Vutaltle s..sttl•ltJ, Rolood Wo,._ and Sludm~ Oepartaooal ol BiOpbys;c.. 106 Cory. 4 p.m. -ALO LOGIC COLLO~-~..-. ........ Lolk .. _Alp- ..... SIOIIIey llunis, lioivenily of Waterloo. 7 Did'mdorf. • p.m. EtECntiCAL A COMrotJ- ra--.. -•Asc.t,oiiM... H,.._~Prol. . Martia Gu*'-a. Uaiwnity of Southern Califom"-. I. DO& • • _ ----··- ..... -,, ............ . .._.,.,.... ~p. m. F08TIEII LIECTUIIIE 8/fll· ....._ 0.. H...., Seber, Sollio ~ ..... o.-... - - liJ Acbeloa. 4 p.OL Cofr.. M3:l0 io ISO - ' -· 4- p.a.CelloiL "'""" Complex. ___ ....,.,_ .._.,.,...._ ~-·n. -U.oiH,.._ - - . J i m f e u e r. 2AI . =.tr:OLoer ...,._ ......, . . . . _ _ 0 .. o. c-.. October 6, 1983 Volume15, "No. 6 Erie County MedlcaJ Center. g... 9a.m. ORTHOPAEDICS FRAC· TUllE CONFERENCEI • 81h Floor Conference Room. Erie County Medical Center. 8 a.m. UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SERIE$1 • Baneren: RellabiU. tatioa Proara-. Harold Uu, MS W and Carol C rei&hton, MSW, Ch.ild and Family Services . Forensic Classroom, Gowanda Psychiatric Center. 10:30 Lm. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARt • Oal-y ol H - M ... y l . - - Jllo. ......ronutioa ud Ellalinat6oa, J acob V. Aranda. M. D .. Ph.D., McGill Uni~rlity. Doctors Diniq/ Confc:rc:ncc: Room, Children's Hospital. 12 noon. MEN'S TENNIS• • Sl . ..... nnt•re U•lversily . Arena Courts. 3 p.m. FILM• • 111e We ud Than of Rosie tiM Ri¥der. 106 O"Brian HaJJ. 3:30p.m. Free. Presented by the AV Department of the Law Library. LECTURE* • Nils Rc:uc:mot, University of Oslo, Norway, wit11peak on Stdd* ln Sc:aDCIIanla . Linau i1tics Lounjc:, Spauldina Quad, Ellicou. 3:30 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMI· NARI • DI'KI ol Hypo1.aala 8M/w Hyperc:apala oa s.lfa- ... TlleoployUloe K'-tla. Dr. Patrick du Souich, usod•tc: professor, PhannacoiOJY, University of Montrul. Oo& Cooke. • p.m. Refreshmenu at 3:"'. UUA8 FILM' • Doys _. N..,... le lllc F.... (Indio. 1910). Woklman n.eatre, Norton. ·~JO. 1 and 9:)0 p.m. Gt:oual lldmilsioa Sl.lS~ ltuckftU S\.15; mat.iaet: SI.H, 1tudenuPHr$ICIU. J'HEII»Y ADMISSIONSINFOIIMATIONMEET· lNG • 620 Kimball Tower. 5:30 p.m. All sophomores and other applicants aeek.ina 191ot entry into tbe prop-am arc uraed to aatcnd. c..-. WOMEN'S o.- SOCCER' • Arena Com- pic&. 7 p.m. WOII«aHH~ ON RACIAL IIUUSnCE IN HIOHEII ED' •Tbc lutitutcoCFaith and Justic:c or Canisius Collett and the YWCA wiU sponsor an experiential ' workshop, " Racial lnjuniet in Hiper Educat ion: The: Power to Chanae Now," Firu:idc Lounae or Canisius. 7 p.m. Spea.tcn will be: Ana M. HidaJao, UB; Dr. Neva Walden, Empire State CoUqe, and Jaac Nub Jr., Caniaius. Contact the YWCA at 852~120 for p~ ­ rqistration. Fees arc SJ per per· soa; Sl for ltudarts wiab 10. LECTURE' • Soriol ~ TIM U.. ol . . _ _ Pro!. Maurice Fricdbt:ra, Uaiwnity of UliDoi&. JeaDDCtte Martie Room, 5lh flodt Capen. I p.m. s......- by,,. Depart...... of Modem ~ ond UlCTalura, History and Enathe CouDCil on latetulioul Studies. tbe Facaky of lilll. Aru..,.l.eloen...,.•lleJewiah F-olG~U~e<llodrolo. ...... Friool... i o u . _ tloaally taowa scllolar oa ..... . _.,....._,._ 5oYiol _. Jewiah cullunl .train. He ia tbc author of two -.. NOTICES EXHIBITS ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAII • Do you have a BURCHRELD CENTER DIS. PLAY • An uhibit of works from the permanent collection, seltctcd from acquisitions oftbc: past 3 yc:.ars. A wide variety of works bting s hOWIJ. in Galleries II and Ill have bc:t:n chosen fro m both the Historic and Conttmporary Collectio n• . Burchfield Center , Buffalo StateColltJc:. Throuah Novem· btr 27. Gallery hours art:, Tuesday-Saturday, 10-S: Sun· day, 1·5. CENTER FOR TOMORROW EXHI81T • An c:x.hibition of black and white photoa.raphs by Charles Sttt.kkr is on view 11 the Center for Tomorrow throuah November • · Mr. Stcclder is an auociatc: professor of tbc arts at Union ColkJC, Schc:nc:ctady. ThisiCriC:S rdlects his imprcuions of ltaJy hc:iahtc:nc:d when viewed throuah the: lens of the camera.. drinkina problem? Dots a friend or rc:.lative or yours? Do you dodrup and / or alcohol? If you need htlp with you r problem. come to o ur mec.tinp. Wednesd ays 4:30-6:30 p . m ., Captn 30. Amherst Campus. For more inrormation call 636-2807. IIODY RECONSTRUCTION SALE • The School of Movement in the Center for Positive Thouaht, II East Utica St., is offering dancercise. balltt. jazz. ethnic and modern dance to help you reconstruct your body. Reaistration fee. is Sl ptr class plus a SS ~ainration ftt . For information reprdin& registration call 882-7676. CATHOUC MASSES • A_. ht:nt c...,..: N~t~tlmtm Un trr - Saturdays, 9 a.m. and S p.m.; S und ays, 9: IS a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon and S p.m.: Mon.-Fri., 12 noon and S p.m. Mala Stnd Campus: N'""""" Cnt,r Saturdays. 9 a.m., S p.m. •nd 7 p.m .: Mond ay- Wc:.dnc:sdayFriday, 12 noon: Tuc:5day'Qunday, 8 a. m.; Cont11lkilln CltDP'I. 3233 Main - Sunday, 10 and 12 noon; St. JoMph"s Church. 3269 Main - Sunday, 8p.m. CONFLICT RESOLUTION RESEARCH• • Do you have a good marriasc: or relationship? Would you be interested in sharina the secrc:t ,.of you r 1uc:cess with us? Or are you currently havin& rious d ifficullie1 in you1 marriaae or relationship? Would you like to cam SIO? The Connict Resolution Center is conductina research concerned with the way coupa attc:mpl to resolve problems in their marriaae or relationships. 8oth satisncd ..happy.. coup\cs 9 Llll--' UB.l07 H-10r. 4p.a.Co- - ........ (19621 .... A ol ............. .. np . . ......... ....... (lf771, ... io.,.-ly .... DoooliOII io 7N1E . . . , . . lUCIE 1! -....... ........ ..._~. w,. - MIITr • ..,. F--..a-- •• · " Stl au 1o ...... 111 . . . .1 - . -••llleTrJben ....... ~ u,.-. . . . . Proal . . . . . . . . . r-URIDAY •13 NlfU.OLOOr o•AIIID · -·~. · n. sti au w111 ... tatlq me•benhipa ewry Wod-J foom 9 LID.~ :JO p.a. ill f-1 aldie Wold-o ,_ue.Nonoo. La. Md 12 DOOa; Suaday M I Sllturday - 10/8 Sllltdq - 10/9 a...... 1101 ........ FridoJ tro. 10 p .• . aa4 ~ Unl•eralty Tlekel Olfleea, H•rrlmenHell-·~ H . .. u--~ lied, ltluak lktM .,.. .,.._ -ltlfl>e-Miy. College,_ (1 p.m.l - UB YO Canlolua College. A . . . _ _ C a prllon(8p.m. )-Guals: TheT~jrd Generalion, a Finnlllh Bancl. Jau Concert (10 p.m .) - Drummer Tony Maranda in a WNY performance. The Big . _ ' - ' d (II a.m .) - Eraklna Hawl<inL ......,.,._ (4 p.m .) - "Spoi<enArtaSpecial: Poetry." Selected poets inoludlng Carolyn Forche, Galway Kinnell ........,. (II a.m .) - " Pump Boys and D l - - . • " Education Watch" • - on I I - , (12:30 p.m.) - C:....., TOfiiiN (1:30 p.m .I -The llrat 20 yMra ofmo6em n-ciq-11/11 tau are examined by Dick Judelaolln. I I I F d11111 (II Lnl.) - "Nine" with R8UI Julia. ......... "'-Cio* (1 p .m .) - Mary Futton, ptWeident of theMrltioNI ~"-letlon. ~--... olthe..-u... !Ia , _ (1:30 p.m.I - UB'a ~ Hifldl.~ ....S El1ot ~ on Mlhma ....s peycllologlc8l ....s .......,._._mey_lt. .,.. . . . . . -The llnflldeo alop-111 in~·-. - w---.-11/IZ Moad•J . .......... T'lwNoJ. 6 ....... p.a 3:16 lloldJ Hall. , . _ _ _ Oe,...,..-ltlfl>e 1 - In Education. ua POIIUM (1:30 p .m .) - Lynn ~of U8'a Sexuality EducMion CenW on lnlertllity.. • IJo .... _....ill a a.I'Ofta .... , . _ 10 . . . .. Opeo .._ lo 1M and Tess Gallagher. Molldq - 11/10 ........ -.. ........ or llor ·o,.,. newt. IIill-wiiiCOIIdudpldod dula...t bJ Frook UoJd Wriab&. eocll SolllldoJ M 10 _, ot 1M u - ,. Tick... tor Comeclr TOfiiiN - (8:30 p .m.) - Woody Allen, Dudley Moore, Monty Python and M ike Nichols and Elaine May parody "poychialry." llleSociolr<~~A­ -- - ___ ....._ __ ______ ~ llq:~Miylo- 1M fNIIIIed; Sounclataga (9 a.m .) - " Camelor with Richard Burton. UB ForuM (8:30 p.m .) - Dr. Clyde Herreid , proleaaor ol blologicalocienc:etl at UB, examines lhe quality of claseroom teaching. 7PM R._t - Bualneoo and local news Is featured indepth. and up-to-the-minute daYelopments In world toun of tM Danri• D. Martin H - (1:15 .Jc.ll Pkwy.), _..., ... .,.,._. a. ~. ··= ......,_ --. .... .... c-........... ....,- . •• , . .....,...,.n,....,_ _a,_.....,_,_ _.., :=::t•.!..•.:.:.:.:, ......_llolp .. .. ..,_ -.a, -.--~-·' _,__, FridJJy -10/1 foraaaacea, poupo.-<1111636-20lllor adclicioul informatioll. ~,.., HOCI8a 8CMIQ TOUR• Tlle 'WNY ~ o1 --,.-;__--o- .. ..-.__ Tollol.-lnfl>e~ Souncltltaga (9 a.m .I - " My Fair Lady" wilh Rex Harrison. Natlonall'reaCiub(1 p.m.) - David OgllvyoiOgilvyand Mather.----UB Fonom (8:30 p.m.) - UB Philosophy Prolessor. Dr. James Lawktr, discusses atralned relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union. 7PM Report - .Thll llnal edlllon ol lhe day's evenls. examined in· depth, Includes business reports. Aolt Happe no (7:30p.m .I - Today's news makers explain today's events in interviews with Allen Maitland and Eliza· belh Gray. ConMCiy Tonight (8:30p.m.) - Flreslgn Theater presents " Nick Danger, Th ird Eye~ CUI'I'ftlt Khool year (up to May 1*). Tht Tltcatre is availaWc to aU U.Uwnity ud aooUaivenity pcrforai aa arts 26269. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE• s.pern.inc " " ber/Sinnditler SG-1• - John Beane Center, Line No. J.4S07; Roofu/Ti n••ittll SG-12 John Beane: Center. Line No. 31243: Clea.Du SG-4 - Cuitod ial Scrvioc:s, Line No. 43839; Clnoer SC....C - Custodial Services, Lint No. •37&2.; ae-t:r SC....C - Custodial Servioc:s, Line No. •3162. Thursday - 10/6 COliN/ELL ......UOO. lor percooccru.. etc. for the COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE • Stalloaary Eocloe« SG-12 - Physical Plant, Line No. 31285: Senior Ty... SG-7 - Undc:r.,.adu.tc: Education, Line No. 25867: Pa)TOII C1ut II SC-9 Payroll. Line No. 30690: Stc:no SG-5 - Enalish, Line No. 41090; Architecture, Line No. )04413, StatistM:s, Line No. 22029, MicrobioloJY, Line No. 27144; Data £atry Madalae Operalor SG-3 - Uni\1. Li braries, Lint No. 26408; Data I'Mtry Madline Optf'Uw Tn:IMt: SG- SG-l Univ. Libraries. Line No. 26382: Dala f.atry MKhint OperatorT~ SC-3 - Univ. Li braries . Line No . 26283 ; Typl•t SG-3 - Com puter Science. Li ne No . 21258 : Ubnry Cl..t I Tm- SG-3 Uni \1, Libraries. Line No. Highlights p.m. occop~ioa Ubrariu (1) University Libraries. Postina No. F-.3058. F-3059. J -tJni\1. Libraries. Line No. 26419: Ubrary Cleft I Train« WBFO ,....,....,.Comdl~ tre (EUieoct Complex.) is aow F-3061. F-3062. F-3063: AJoiSI· Ul Libnriu./Smior AtMitaftt RESEARCH • Lab Tedloldaa SG-9 - Biolo&ical Sciences, 636-2A:I4, 1·5 p.m.. or636-2107. ICATHAIIINIE R-3070: Trcbaic:al Assl1tant P R-1 - Medicine. Postjn& No. R-3071. FACULTY • Aaislaat/ A.odalt Profe.or - Nursin& (3) - Nursing. Postins Nos. F3064. F-306S. F-3066: laaruc· trw/ Aaislant Ptof'e.or <•l Nursing. Poning Nos. F-3060. J-<>BS and c:oup\es c:..w\encina pro- blc:mlart: nc:c:.dc:d. Your panicip•tion can help us to lc:•m more about what d oes or docs not make a relationship a happy one. If you are married or livina together and both of you are irltc:rc::sted in &ivina us an hour of your time and eamin&SIO for your parttclpadon, pkasc call the Center atiJI-3072 between 1~5. Monday-Friday, for more information. CREAnVE CRAFT WOIIIl· SHOft • The: Creaaive Craft Worbhop is offc:rina ctauea beainainc the week of October 2•. The: wortshop& arc: Jebf:-.. duhld in pouery, jc:Wt:try, photoaraphy (black a. while a color), drawinc for chUdren. pouery for children, dimensions in fiben . Averqc fees a~ 520 raembcn; $25 Jtuftnts and ~enior citiuns; S35 for others. For further information, call Postin& No . R-3066; Lab Biolop:at Sciences. Posting No. R-3067 : Lab Hdper - Biochemistry. Postin& No. R-3068: lnfonaatioft Prot.e.itt& Sprdalill SC1 Health Scienoc:s, Postin& No. R.3069: Proj~ct Auodate Health Sciences, Postina No. Hdper - • , . . , . local atory - .,.,..,_ - Ia• frtr&l (8 a.m.l - "Little Shop of Honora." U8 , _ (1:30 p.m.l- UB'o Carolyn Thomas d * -~ofSport." ·'v n .......... (7:30 p.m.l - ............. dlrc:ua the _,.behind the ~unaa. Aa �~19 Oct-1,11113 Voklme15,No.l 'lbpofthe Week Akollol'A WIIIVIGS Wftk Films, workahops, lectures and information programs highlight the schedule of activities for Alcohol Awareness Week on campus, October !HS. The following events are slated: Sundoy, Ocr. 9: 8 p .m.-12 p.m. - Pub Special, Wilkeson Pub; 9-10 p.m. Worl<shop, Ellicott East, Richmond Lounge. Monday, Oct. 10: Two films in Clemens Lounge "Until I Get Caught" and " Father Martin's Guidelines," beginning at8 p.m.; Worl<shop, Ellicott South, 9-tO p.m. Also on Monday, a commuter breakfast with information on atcoholism is slated for 8 a.m.-noon.in Capen Lobby. exhibits and information tables, Capen lobby, 11 -3 p.m. Also on Tuesdey, lllmsln 320MFAC I rom 8-9 p.m. and a 9 p.m. workshop in Clemens Lounge for Main Street dorm students. Wednesdoy, Ocr. 12: information tables, Capen Lobby, 10 a.m.-noon; BACCHUS Reception. 10 Capen, 2 p.m.; Alcohol Awareness program group, Capen 30. 4:30-6:30 p.m.; speaker: Pat Young, " Alcohol and the F'amlly," 170 Fillmore. 8 p.m.; worl<shop, 3rd floor Spaulding, Building 3, 9:30p.m. Thursdoy, Ocr. 13: 11 e.m.-3 p.m.: lnlormellon table. Copen Lobby; 9-10:30 p.m .. worl<shop, Govemo ~ Lehman Lounge. Concl uding the week. Information tables will also be available In Capen Lobby from 1-3 p.m .. Friday, Oct. 14. On S.turday Oct_ 15, a poster. exhibit will be on display In the Center fo~ Tomorrow. o Suicide in Sc1111dinavia Norway's leading expert on suicide In Sundlnavla, Dr. Nils Rettel'lltol, will speak on why Norwegians have lower suicide rates than their nelghbol'll on Thul'llday, October 12, at 3:30 P.M. In the Linguistics Lounge - Spaulding Quad, Ellicott Complex - next door to the Sociology 0 Department elevator. The public Is Invited. From No.1 to nowhere; Bulls hit depths at Buff State ~=::=in:i3 .· .·... �Oct-'· 10l~IT 11!113 Volume 15, No. 6 'Fossil religions' were. similar from Ireland By MILT CARLIN s an astronomer, Dr. Lyle B. Borst has gazed skyward for many years. And as be studied the celestial bodies overhead, be also became intrigued with ancient, pagan religions"fossil religions," he calls them - many of which wcrre based on worship of sun and moon gods. · That. in tum, led the UB scientist into a fuU-blown study of the spread of prehistoric religions in various parts of the world, with conclusions based primarily on geometric evaluation of ancient religious sites and evidence - or at least logical inferences - that the names of people and places in the vicinity of such religious sites were derived from the names of ancient gods. Dr. Borst, professor of physics and astronomy here for the past 21 years, and his wife, Dr. Barbara M . Borst, recently completed the second of two books, M~o/ithic Software (Parts I and II), to record their finding>. The first book is devoted to prehistoric worship in England and the .second to such worship on continental Europe and in the Near East. The Borsts plan to visit China to obtain information for a third book covering the Orient. The title of the books is intended to explain the research A components: ..megalithic" refers to the still rematn1ng stones from prehistoric construction of buildings and monuments, and "'software" refen to artifacts foUDd at these sites aDd "careful aa4 -p1'eciae mea,u.rements" at the sites. Such measurements, the Borsts note, " bypass historians and teU us bow the original craftsman planned his work." The Bonts also point out that "we place unusual emphasis upon folk tales and travelers' tales which have the moat doubtful credence," observing, however, the "'stellar myths can carry a germ of truth." The authors advise that "it is our duty to disentansJe these skeins and interpret the significant parts, usina ·our knowledge of modern science." The two completed books, incidentally, were printed on a do-it-yourself basis by Twin Brid~ Preas at 17 Twm Bridge Lane in suburban WiUiarnsville, which happens to be the Borst residence. About 200 copies of each book were printed as "flnt ediuons." n his role u an I ~Gf'fOIIil roi,ajoas,•Lyle Bont explained in an interview that much of bis information about pre-historic Joda from the Bible and other came boob. He also bu died about ltU· 500 ancieut wonbip Iiles, IIIIU1lriJta each ~4~,·· tion similarities, and checking into names near each sitt to determine any seeming relationship to gods of yore. While a multitude of pagan gods have emerged in his studies, Borst explained, three - aU mentioned in the Bible appear to have been dominant forces in pre-historic times and, surprisingly, in various parts of the world. The "big three," as defined by Borst, were Baal '(also Bel), Ludd (also Lugg) and Am (Amm). Baal (Bel), Borst pointed out, was a sun god worshipped by the Phoenicians as No. I and by the Babylonians as No. 2, according to Biblical accounts of the 2500 B.C. era. These First Testament accounts portray Baal as being in conflict with tbe Hebrew god, Jehovah. llut with Jehovah always managing to predominate. As an example of how the name of a " fossil religion" god is perpetuated, Borst, again referring to the Bible, pointed out that Baal was reintroduced in the 900 B.C. era by no·n e other than the wicked Jeu (bel). Equally as revealing as namesakes, Borst further explained, are the remnants of structures built to worship·Baal, Ludd, JD and others. In Lebanon, for instance, the remains · of the Temple of Baal bee still stand, having been rebuilt by the Romans during the New Testament period. As another to Indonesia example, Borst cites the durability of the temple in Jerusalem, noting that the famous Wailing WaU once served as the platform for Herod's temple and before !bat, Solomon's temple. One reason why "pagan temples never die," Borst poi·n ted out, is explained in a letter written by Pope Gregory in 60 I A.D. to Abbot Mellitus on the latter's departure from Rome to England. Mellitus was instructed by the pope to inform Bishop Augustine, in England, that "we have been giving careful thought to the affairs of the English, and have come to the conclusion that the temples of the idols among that people should on no account be destroyed. "The idols are to be destroyed," the letter continued, "but the temples themselves are to be aspersed with holy water, altars set up in them, and relics deposited there. "For if these temples are weU-built, they must be purified from the worship of demons ana dedicated to tbe service of the true God. "In this way, we hope that the people, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may abandon their error and, flocking more readily to their accustomed resorts, may come. to know and adore the true God." orst's studies relating to "fossil religions" date back to 1968 while vacaB tioning in England. He soon discovered that not only were ancient pagan temples preserved for as long as possible, but that new churches often were Constructed on tbe sites or foundations of the ancient ~ . structures, thus duplicating the ancient ~ ~ i ~· measurements. Such was the story of Canterbury Cathedral, which, Borst learned, was erected on tbe site of an astronomical observ-.w-'ry aod probable place of WOrlhip. In bialetter to totellitua, Pope Greaory also noted that p8Jan worshippers in England "have a custom of sacrifldng many oxen to demons." The Pope suggested that "some other solemnity be substituted' in its place .. . !' Borst related that workers, while digging for the foundation for St. P~'s Cathedral in London, found thou . of buried ox skuUs, evidence that S . Paul's was erected on an ancient religious site. The ox skuUs, Bont said, undoubtedly signify that the cathedral site once was the ploa: where ancient Britains sacrifiCed oxen to celebrate a religious festival known as Taurabolia, perhaps as far back as 2000 B.C. Bont, saying that Baal (bel) "aeems to have been introduced around 2500 B.C.," is convinced that the names of ploa:o provide evidence that Baal, at one Umc or another, was worshipped in numerous placea extending from the Middle East to the llritiah Isles- from Bali in Indonesia to Balbriggin in lrelaod. He even throws Romanian means (}od, 'and that the Buffalo telephone directory, for instance, lists the name " Dlugosz" II times. • By doing bis homewo rk, Borst even comes up with a "ludd" connection for Istanbul, tbe national capital of Turkey. Any self-respecting world atlas wiU tell you that Istanbul was known as Constantinople before 1930. Borst, however, explains that "Ludd" is "Lyg" in Turkish and that Istanbul at one time was known as Lygos. · It is believed, Borst noted , tbat worship of Ludd - as a lunar god - begi\P in the Sumerian region of ancient Babylonia. Borst's research shows that the worship of Ludd spread as far west as England and Ireland. The Sumerians, believed to be the first people to develop writing as a means of communication, recorded .. LugaJ .. (Lugg'l) as the name of their kings. Borst noted that Lugal, translated,means "big mao." The third god of tbe "big three," Am (Amm) "is far more difficult to identify," Borst related, because the name .. is probably not Indo-European. .. We must consider sub·Sabaran Africa" as the possible source or origin. Borst suggested, ""where Ama is the crea· tion goddess and the goddess of tbe universe in Dogon religion." As evidence of Am's pre-historic spread, Borst cites Amesbury in England, which he describes as "a religious center of signillcance in tbe legends of the Dark Ages;" Y amm, the god of the underworld in Phoenician myth; Amaterasu, the sun goddess of Japan; Saame, the name Lapps applied to themselves; Amur, the name of a river in Eastern Siberia; the Amalalcites, relentless enemies of the Children of Israel during the Exodus; • Amalfi, an ancient town in Italy, aod the Amaz.ooa, the legeodaly tribe of warrior _ women in pre<lusicaJ Greece. "A mazon legends," Borst related , "foUow the Gulf of Corinth and suggest a migration to Italy. There is no adequate derivation of the name, but it is probably theophoric (derived from the name of a god)." In a moment of lightness, Borst observed: "We do not suggest that Amtrak is of this aeries." One of EnsJaod 's prime tourist attractions, ancient Stonehenge, is described by Borst as "truly unique." There is general aireement, Borst pointed out, that the 4,000-year-<>ld monument of "well-dressed stones" once served u a aolar temple, aod may also have been a lunar temple, based on its extremely accurate orientation to both heavenly bodies. "But nowhere near StonebeDJC," Bont pointed out, "do we Hod aeo~r&~~hical nameo which are tbeopboric." otina that the aocieat Celts "wcre N oboeued with the number three," Borst oboerved: "Poems were ..Otten in three parts, lawa were wriuee in triplets; there were three principal festivals aa4 three-beaded aoc~~.Bont bimoelf raiseo tile q-"'a of whether Baal, Ludcl and Am, ada bavinc "miarated• to EaJiud, were ICia.llow combiued into a "'uper ~ • AI evidence of thC l"'''ibiiitY of two or more loda bei11J combiued. 8ont c:iled tbe 111e11tion in Geoeoia ol llelan "wbo came in to cunc the people of Janel." Moat pre-historic ..,. were aWa, be added, but Amlll ...., ben r-ate. u.e "LootiD&.,.. illlo ~ory•• 8ont coaduda, "we find u infillite Dumber of loalmytha, but also cvideace for worldwide diltribulioe of lei (tile Alii). Ludcl (tile - ) and Am, diffac and ill 'Cietmecl. but ~ identified with tile llan and umwne. •waa StOIICIIcate dedic:ated to all tbreer be &lb. BontCOIII:edea, witb d u e - . . . that stodiescoaducted by himoelf -;;,j.J. wife th111 far "'lne pady illumiaated ancieut reliaioaa pncbccs beyoad ........ illl cvideace of wideapr-s wonllip of ..,. no. _ _, be followed (rom 1relaad to ladoMaia.. -~--· ,•.. .WWv~ llilr.MIIIIe: ~ :,,..., ~1 nQJ �~1,1113 V-15,No.l he prejudice I have about ChiBa Tthatwhich I am most happily co.n finning the strona sense of history, evident . Beijing IS From page 12 through a bamer to get them. Some of the airport personnel, meanwhile, bad P.icked up Jessie's toy bear Cinnamon and been completely won over by him. Seeing my plight they rushed out into the lobby to get us a cart. Later, in the Friendship Hotel dining room, we bad further evJdence of how children can provide the best bridge between adults of different cultural backgrounds. Whether out of Confucian reserve, latent anti· foreignism? poor training, or revolutionary purity, waitresses in the main hotel show a remarkable lack of interest in the largely foreign and non-Chinese speaking clientele there. Yet when Sandy appeared at the table one morning with an algebra book which be was reading for fun, the waitresses struck up their flTSI genuine and animated conversation with us. The first evcn.ina we were put up in a hotel downtown and then moved, around supper time, to the Friendship Hotel. Reflecting our general fatigue and worry about our uncertain housing situation, Alison was sitting rather dejectedly outside the hotel on the steps as I was ~c;::;~r.tfinf:~~~et~~tel~~~b~~ti: over where we were to he puL People from many countries passed Alison by, all commiseratiJII with their eyes, but it was only a young man from Africa who ventured to in<Juire in French, kare you okay?" In addillon to breaking down presumptions, travel sometimes helps to confirm them: in this case that Africans are remarkably sensitive to other people's feelings and unuaually ready to express concern even to total stranaen. in earlier centuries. continues to be alive and well even in the MW China. Wben we walked the ·three ltilometers to the zoo to see the pandas on our second day. we passed many small peddlers alona the sidewalk. There, amona the sellers of coca cola, baozi (meat . or bean-paste filled dumplings). and fruit, there was a man selling only charts of the dynasties of ChiBa from the third millenium B.C. through 1949. A few days later the wellknown historian 8ai Sbouyi was interviewed on television on the topic: ... Why we study History . •• His dtscussion focused unexceptionally on similarities between the life cycles of individuals and of peoples and on the contributions of Chioese to world civilization prior to late feudalism and foreign imperialism, but it also demonstrated national · interest in history and in its implications for the future. With respect to television, it is interesting that there are programs only after 5:30 p.m. on weekdays. including Satur-day. It is only on Sunday that programs start early in the mornina (and then with cartoons!) and that watchi~ life on TV can beeome a substitute for laving. There is no advertising and, in Beijing at least, here are three channels to choose from, ~specially in the late evening. In addition· to the news, sports and weather, programs range from learning languages (including the Chinese romaniution system called pinyin, EnaJish, and Japanese), to cultural events (including Seiji Ozawa and the Chinese Central Philharmonic Soeiety doing Beethoven's 9th last Sunday and the ~Romance of Sima Xiangru and Zhuo Wenjun" last night}, regular features (such u ... Across ouf · Motherland" and "Around the World1. academic competitions amona middle mrns (suc.h as the school 5tudents, and current ~Retrospective 1920-401. I could go on at areat length a~ut many other aspects of life in China (including bicycles: we have bought four oft hem and recently made the40 kilometer round trip to central Beijing) but I must end here with a few reflections on the nature and vicissitudes of "friendship." As we Americans express our frustrations about having to live in special quarters and yet benefit willy nilly from the luxuries of the Friendship complex. we should recall that this complex, consisting of a reasonable blend of Chinese architecture..and Western utilitarian ism. was aCiually built with the help of the Russians in the 1950s. At tbat time ~Friendship" flourishocl between the Soviet Union and the People's Republic. Chinese, with their keen and often ironic sense of history. are apparently aware that Sino-A~n friendship, while currently flowering •. ~as once very stunted and may yet apin wither or at least droop at times. On our way on a crowded bus to the Summer Palace not far from here last week, an older man got up to aive his scat to Alison. He wondered where we were from and remarked in a friendly way that before 1949, under Chiang Kaishek , only foreianers in China had cars. While this was an overstate· ment it seemed to me a useful corrective to the refrain so common in reports from China today that there 111n: "no private cars" here. Of course there are not (except in the sense that units have a ltind of private or at least autonomous identity). but the point for the averaae Chinese II that there are ChiMS. can, made in Shanahai and driven by Chinese and for Chinese. Soon after our arrival 'A't were looking at bicycles and asked where else we miaht he able to find them. Another customer in the shop spoke up and mentioned the . ~111 "Friendship Store" doWtiiOWII. the special store for forei_{nen which requires special currency whtch can he purchased only with foreifn or bard curreoeies such u dollars. This middle-aged man pronounced the word "friendship" fmt in · Chinese (youyi) and then in English. and then remarked under his breath that he knew little Enalish since in his day e\-cryone studied Russian. Without thinki04, I asked if he ever aot a chance to practtce his Russian any more, but he was aone. While taCiless, this question may not ha'-c been as inappropriate as we miaht think . I understand~bat this year, for the first time in decades, ten Chinese are silted to go to Moscow to study. Ruuian and ten Russiansareduetoarrivebtteto study Chinese. Meanwhile, the biahest ranking Soviet official to visit ChiBA in yean has recently arrived, and discussions a.re aoina forward on a v&riety of issues. n wm. Sino-American relations are on Iefforts a very sound footing. but continual will have to he made if they are to rem1in that way let alone proaress further. The textile iss ue has recently been well handled, but so lona as some Americans continue to pursue what amount5 to a ""two China" polic)', wec:an expect an erosion in the ..friendship .. of the last decade. In some ways hina's movement to a more neutral position between the two "superpowers" would he &ood for the world as well as for China. But there should he no illusion that it is only the Chinese who need to "learn from abroad" if Sino-American relations are to reach their full potential, a state favorable to the interests of the peoples or the two co untries a nd of the rell of the c ~~ . -ROGER V. OilS FORGES New WBFO lineup stresses news; UB people ar JILL-MAIUI: ANDlA adio station WBFO( FMIIB has adopted a revised r.rogrammiDf schedule to of er better serw:c to its audience and increased exposure of UB to the surrounding community. The new format, which the station bepn using October 3, contains major cbanaes in iu weeknight program scbcchlle and some minor revi, sions in its weekend schoclulit>f. "What we've set now is a very otrona tineup for the station and forthe Univenity," states FMg8 General MaBA&er Robert Sikorslti. The bulk ofthe,rogrammingcbange is a restructurina o tbe statjons'l evenina offerings. A fo ur-hour block of news, information and events coveraae has been established to provide a complete review of current happeninp. As described by FM88 Pr...,..... Director David Benders, ·wbat this reaDy accomplis.,.. . .. is to creak a bloct of information from s-9 p.m. that is truly excellent and beua-- tile CIIIIUIItmity." The "E>ellial Edition" of information bepu at 5 £·•· daily witb • AU Thiap Cooaidcred, aa awanl-willlli• news propam from Natioaal Public Radio in WaaloiJtatoa. D.C.. with a brealt for local ...... 5:25. 1lols ....... · - . . llle - - ... _ , .,_. ...... R ,0 ......... follow "AD~ make comments, dtsagree and ask que tions ... to see both sides to a story." Included on the guest list for ~ Forum's" premie.re week are expc:ns on the Soviet Union. the Middle East, the United Nations and health related issues who will offer their perspectives on some cur· rent topics. Another new propam, "llte 7 p.m. Report," will follow ~Foru m "each weekni&hL General Manaaer Sikorski refen to this segment as ~a full service newscut" which includes coveraae of national. local •nd campus news. spons information, a detailed businers report and three features which focus in-<lepth on top local and / or reaional news stones. ~If something 'I happening at the Univer· sity, I -nt to cover it ... and that's the kind of thing we can do on 'The 7p.m. Report'," contends News Direclor Scou. The major aim of introdudng this rrogram in the 7 p.m. time slot is to fil the pp between early evening and late ni&bt news reports provided by other media. A propu~ which has appeared 011 FM88'1 tchoclule for tbc put year, baa 11eea esatitled "As It IIIOWid into tile 7:30 p.m. time llot. Tbit lbow from tbc Caaadiaa ~ H.,....,. =y(CBC}bupl..tt.....,.o• 'ty siacc ill iatrod_. on , statioo ...,._.u- report. It deU willlc:uneM llaJIIIC.... inallllique _ , - ~ llle- of llle lloala olouia ; - - . . willl todaJ'I tile..,.._ o c-idcred"aa T 6:lf l..a... baa .... --.. 10 ....... W81'0'1 ..... •ua Fona,• To,... offdtii•Ewltillll!dllio8•of ......... ..........,,_. ~ . . _ . .., ...... ,..... DiNclor Mart s-. ............ ....... -..llltofpw . . . . . . . ...... Woa , ........ , . _ ... _ llra.dol............... -~ _,10= DiNclor . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ y .....- . . . . . . . .• ·n. ... .... o ..................... Jli!IW .,... ~~-===-==u~ .................. := ......................... _.... ..,,_~~-_...til ...... Tile-..................... .., ............ ...... .. .............. .,....,... .... ofaW....,._of...._.....r= DiNclor of Dewl- a,... .............. c:e-dlaa ......... ..,....... .......... _ T ... ~- .... ,_., ... r , ..... _ .................. u--. . ,... , P' 'J.T-.~ .... .... ... ... _ '¥¥".._._,.., .. .._.......__Ia .... - JUdi ........ ......... ...... of . . ....... ~Calw- _ I :z:l+l.............. as~ .~....:.r-; -.... .... ......,ofwai'O\..-..... insi&ht into the history and dive ... ity or jazz. It is followed by "Classics All Nigh t." a se&ment of classical music which contin ues until the next day's programmin& beains at 6 a.m. wtth ~ .. Mornina Edition ... Two minor chanacs have been inco porated into the weekend program schedule. Proarams which bad formerly been treated aJ specials inserted into reaular programmina. such as full·lenath lectures, poetry and prose readings and drama , will now he heard on Sundaysat4 p.m. on the "Sunday Special." New•, muJic and features of a cultu..-1 or international flavor which the station hopes will aive the listener new penpec:tives on variou.s ethnic communjtics 10 Western ew York now air on Saturdays at 6 p.m. on the "International Proaram." FM88 will also offer a number of opecia! pr...,....... The Jtation will air Dr. Steven 8. Sample 'I "State of tbe University Add res " on Tuesday, October II. 1983; live and in its entirety. It iJ hoped this broadcut will enable anyone who i interested to hear the speech and further expose the University to the community. Another special feature alTered for the first time th is year is coveraae or selected Bulls road pmcs, in addition to all home pmeo. The station will broadcast the October IS pme 11 Ithaca and the October 22contest at Brockport. General Manaaer Sikorski states, "We've bad a phenomenal response to UB Football" and he is alad to uy the Jtation has made a commitment to air the playoffs and finals should the Bulls have an utended JC&IOD . WBFO hopes Its revised format will ba"" the overall impact of demoMtratina UB't commitment to reaching out into the community. AI Sikonki puts it. "We'd like to further our role as ambas· oadorofthe nity&oiuco-uruty. ... We ha"" a ai&nal that doa not Jtop at Main and WIMpear." C u.u .... / Hayden dispute headed for SWJ �Oc:tober6, 1983 Volume 15, No. 8 n 1976 I visited Cbiaa for three - b with a pup orpllized by the U.S. China People's Friellilflhip Anoc:iati011. After my retum to Buflalo, I wrote lOme artiCles for the Rqon.r eatilled "Chinese CbaJienaa, American Opportallitia." The aiot was ihat we Americam should a~ the legitimacy of the People'I Republic and recopizc its riptful plac:e in the world. Once- did that, I believed, we would be able 10 learn a peat delol from the Chinese jllll u they were willina to learn from 111. SiDce then, the U .;>.and the P. R.C. have oomWized relatio111, but, at tbe """"' time, there hu been an outbu rst of criticism of Maoilm both in China and abroad. In China, Mao'o widow and her collca11J04 haft been condemned as a "Gana or Four," the Cultural Revolution hu been written off u "len loot yean," and paft errors, includina the Great Leap Forward, !utft been attributed to Mao T10-Tua (Mao Zidona). The more China hu opelled illelf 10 die West, the more c:riticaJ it hu become of illelf. Perbapo not surprilinaly, this criticilm io often accepted at (ace value - u the simple truth - iD the WeaL Such boob as Simon Lcys' CllilreH Shtldow~ Chen 77w Eut:lltioll of MtqtN Yin, Batterfidd'l Cltl""' Allw 111 • au'~~~~~• ~~ I J'll"'1- U.S. $35. - a day for a flat),to lift iDa spec;ial compound for foreipen knoWD as the Friendship Hotel, and to send ourchildren(ifwe iasisted on briftl" ina them) to a special Chinese ochool where the teac:bcn arc Chinese and the i111truction is in Chinese but where foreign c·hildren are largely segregated from their Chinese classmates at least until they learn enough Chinese to participate effectively in a regular Chinese clauroom. After some negotiation by letter and telephone, the CoUege agreed to supply us with a second room at 40 (instead_p( 70) y uan a day. We therefore decided to come to Beijing and to work out the remaining differences here. Arrivina on September 3, we were met at the airport by ProfeosorQi Shirong, chairman of the History Department, who was a visiting profeosor in Buffalo lut year, and Mr. Jin Zhll4bao, of tbe foreign affairs bureau of the College. Our lint goal of coming to China as a family was accepted. Further diocusai001 have re'VCaled, however, that there is no way or persuading our hooto that we can and want to live in the dormitory bousiq available at the ColleJC. Since we have lived in Africa Sino-U.S. relations are on firm footing but effort is II needed to keep them that way." theother~~:.:~~=·~~e::: children), there is taken of the special needs whom Chinese is a second.._ and the ochool could only with .,.at clillicaJty accept Alexander who, at 13, is alrady at middle ochool age. For these reaiODI we have decided to foUow our bOlls' advice and send Alexander and Jeuieto the special CbiDese ocbool dowatowa c:alled Fang Ow Dl. Now thal - ton: liviD& in the Foreign Specialist bouliDa. - c:ao · send them on a special b111 the 20 kilometen to school at only 20 J'IMI1I a mooth each (illlltld of tbe 120 , . _ it would · cost otherwise). The ocbool offen a opecia! class io Chinese for the r..mp lcids, aU the classes arc conducted in Olinesc, and the school is remarkably ~ about placiD& the children iD tnatb and French clasaeo at the appropriate levd. Alexander and Jessie arc Workiq bud at their Chi nett and hope to be able to lake at least some cluaeo with tbc Chinese children iD the other part of tbc acbool by DeXIIC-ter. fnthe-t*,l.berearc claumatea from sacll pa- aa North ltorea, Uberia 111111 llcuil, aad tbc Chinese teac:hln arcproviallliPIY capable, warm 111111 &iendly. ��W h at do Diny Gi llespie, Ste ve 4;1ndesberg, Kathy Rose, and th e Talking Heads al l have in commo n? All of th em will be presented on the UB campus over H omecom i ng Week- e nd, co unesy of UUAB (Un iversity Un ion Activities Board). Kathy Rose's " Dance With Ani mation" o pe n s th e series of eve nts on Friday, October 7, at 8 p.m. Rose is an avan t.e·garde dan cer a nd filmmake r - h e r awa rd-w innin g anima ted films h ave bee n shown at the New York Film Festival and th e Museum of Modem Art in New York - "'Clod combines h er solo dance program wi th sequ e nces of filmed a nimation. In " Primitive Movers," for e xample, which will be pan of th e program 10 be seen in the Coni ell Theater, Rose joins ht!r'an imated figures in a Lribal dance to the music of a percussive e lecr.r:oni c soundtrack. The weekend closes o n Sunday, O ctobe r 9, with a concen by th e popular progressive rock group T alking Heads, wh o will a ppear in the Alumni Aren a at 8 p.m. And in between, on Saturday night at 8, is Dizzy Gi llespie, one of Lbe gia n l> o f jazz. Gillespie, who togeth e r with Ch arlie Parke r was o ne o f tlie archi tects ofbebop, is both a wo nderful trumpeter an d a great e n tenai ne r. Appea ri ng wi th hi m will be _comedi an Steve .Lan desbcrg. The- magnet di rectory h as the details. T he photograph of a glowe rin g Alexa nder Calder, the famous Am e rica n arti s~ is by th e equall y famo us French photographer, He nri Carti er·Bresson, and is on ~ o f the "'Photographic Pertrail> of Artiru" on view in Capen Gallery from October 12 10 Nove mb~ r I 0. Th ~ dive rsity ofapproach ~s 10th ~ subj ect is reflected in a range from Roben Capa s lyrical " Picasso and Gilot" (1 95 1), in whi ch Picasso, clad in Bermuda shons and walking sli ghtly behind his bea utiful mistress, shields he r with a n umbrella, to Al exa nde r U benn an 's straight· forward docume ntary still of Mi ro, 10 J ack . Mitchell's whimsical composition simulating the old-fashion~d styl ~ of portraits taken at a fair, ''Tom w~sse lma n With Still ufe " 60." There is a photo of Isabel Bishop workin g in h~r studio, of collector Peggy Gugg~ nheim relaxing glamorously in he r living room, and of th~ French avant-gardc; artist Yves KI~in falling off a roof face first and spread-.,agled. Th~ photographs are from th~ perm a n ~ m collection of th~ Albright-Knox An Gall ~ ry. th~ gifts, respectiv<:ly, of Seymour Knox a nd Samu~l I. Hoftberg. Capen Gall~ ry is o n th ~ fifth floorofCapen Hall a nd open weekdays, 9 to 5. P (which first publish ed Oden in 1982), as "a moving uibute to a specific b lack 'church family' an d the tenacity of their love." Forch e is a poet in her early thin..ies, already celeb rated for her fi rst two books, Galhning the Trih<s, which was the 1976 choice of th e Yale Younge r Poets Series, a nd The Country &twetm Us, th e 198 1 Lamo ni Poetry Selection of th e America n Acade my o f Poets. The seco nd book includes poems about her expe ri e nces durin g a long stay in El Salvador, a nd successfully meshes th e polit.ical and th e personal. Forche's characte ristic style is th e dramatic ponra it, and she presents a striki ng gallery of frie nds, fa mily members and lovers, Salvadoran ...:olonds and Lat.in American poe IS. Sanon has wriue n over 35 books of poetry. fiction, an d autobiography in the last fi ve decades. At the a!!" of 71 sh e is still going . stro ng a nd is parucularly adm ired by young fe minists wh o regard he r as a role model. San o n would probably not characterize her· self as a fe min ist - nor by any other labe l b ut sh e was who ll y independe nt in her per· sonal a nd professio n al life lo ng befo re that qua li1y was£O.Il$idered acceptable for wom~ n. Co ntin uing in th e traditio n o f prese nu ng poets who have held lo ng a nd distinguished careers, th e seve nth annual O scar Silve rman Memoria l Readin g has selected San o n as its 1983 gu esL See the rn.agrtLI diredo ry for th e dates a nd locatio ns of these readings. AJI are free. Harva rd Law Seh ool wh e n a black facuh y membe r, De rrick Bell. left 10 become the dea n of the O rego n Law School, a nd a white Jaw professor,_l ack Greenberg, was chosen to replace him. Although Greenberg was a lo ngtime civil rights advocate, black s1ude:nts protested the replacement of a black faculty me mber by a white o ne, and boycotted Gree nberg's classes. Derrick Bell is this year's lecture r in the ·Law School's a n nual Mitch ell Leaure seri es. and h e will speak today on "".T he Final Hu rdl e: Class-Based Road Blocks to Racial Re medi ation." Professor Bell is regarded as" th e cou ntry's leading authority on race and the law, a nd h is writings on the subjea have become standa rds in th e literature. His book Roa, Rn.t:imt and Amtrialn Law is somethin g of a besl·se11er in the: la w school communhy, a nd its second edit.ion is a depanurc from th e usualleP.Itexts, with their incl usion of cases and avo•dan ce o f an oven point of view. Bell h as a definite point of view and he states it: that the law is inadequate to deal with Lbe proble ms o r racism. UB professors Ala n Freeman (law) a nd Sidney Willhelm (Sociology) reviewed Bell's bOok when it came out. and they will be on a response panel, t()j!elher with Buffalo State professor Monroe l'ordham (History), for a discussion following Lbe lecture. The program takes place at 4 p.m. in Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, and is free. oetry .r eadings by three women of very different ases and sensibilities will make for an inter'Hlin~ in conU'a.StS over the next month, "nni.ng with Gloria Oden on October and continuing '' ne of B~ht's sweetest is with Carolyll Fon:he on October 50 and May how direaor Saul Elkin "bes Sanon on Nowmber I . n. Couazsia C,U,. Cin:U, which Oden, whoia60yeanoldandapio(eolor "opens tonicht for a threeofEngliahatlheU.nMnityof"Maryland.Balweekend nm at the Center timore County, pubtiabed her first book. a Theater. The title comes from Lbe old Oriencolleaion of sonnets, in 1952. But after the tal fable on which based: tMI (still WliOived) IIIUI"den or her .-~>er anc1 - . . claim to be the ollhe ddeot IIIIer iD !heir WlllhiDp>D. D.C. heme, cblld, and to find out who Ia !he ....... one. a she bepn to write wne ..-.oin. Rmlrnotjudge draws a drde'of chalk on the ........,.t Jimu.aod n. n.IArlt ~- ~by Oli- ·. . around the . cbild, then, Solomon-like.. 0 ,e:;;· the=..:: •·•.•. "'lJJ(·;~. -a..· 1110611a; : -. ~ · by! .·' -.;~._men ,.• :,. y.nu.,,.-.~ ·-\!dltot'>· .of Ms. map.ine tofiaht fortbe oftiprinc· with a tug-of-war. Brecht gives the llOJY ~·· · �IEXHIBITS !MUSIC �PAIUNOIUIAL • Dc.bu.nkina 1hc paranonnal. from 1hc Bcnnuda Trian· 1J1-"' bio-rhythms. on friday and Satur- day. Oaober ·!8 ond 29, 9-..!0 ..... 10 10!30 p.m. Hi8bH8h" Include a l«tw-.. demo by TM Aa:nuins bndi, called "'Project AJpha: Maciciant and Psychic PhcnomC!na," on October 28 at 8:!0 p.m:. and a panel dixuuion, "Animal Nutila1ion:.. S&.ar Maps. UFO's a.nd Tdc-"ision," moder.ue!d by Philip J. Klau, senior edi1oc or .t~ WeM, on Occ~r 29 ;u 8:15p.m. Fricb)"• ~'-e nlt are in Slee Concc:n Hall : S..tutc:bf• in Moot C.ounroom, O'Brian Hall Registration and infonnadon: 8.\4...'1222 Students frH. Spontor. Commiurc ~nt.lfic lnvnt:iption orOaim•of \M Amheflt ~ n.... Ss>on- UUAa. 1• ~s • • ol£lotll* . _ _ lnp y Albert l'lnllmm -.,....; "" CNIIILI'IV , . _ . . • .P0<Qy ,..-. on Ocoaber ~- 2 p.lft. AllemownCoon-munlly<:enw-, UJ Elmwood Aloe. F..,.. Sponao<>: EncJisb llopaniMnt Cnoy Choir ond J.,. 8uf&lo. MAY ~ • Poetry Jading on No\'Cmhe!:r 1 at 8 p.m. Cornett Tbeacu. EIJic:ou Compla. Amhent. 1'.-.e. Spansor: Oscar Silverman W:c-·a~orial Rnding. Oaobet' 20 ., ' p.m. In CleaocN flO. G<orf!<Hocbfield.f>"*'aaorofEn&ldh: "Anli-~u,"on<laobu25a,p.m. inCicmnu4JO. WmSbecbncr."Froat H.,_. oo Ncw-osls: J<wW> Fables al ldmtity,"' on Ck1obcr !7 at 3 p.m. in Clnncns410.JohnlHrdch, pro(..- of En,a!Uh. UniYcnity of ArU.ona: '1br Sk:iU of W Anmccr. lntpi.nWou and lmaafnation ln Stdncy'a ~ .. on Oc:eober28at I p.m. in Clmlml540. Paul __ -1. u.......,. Mariani, prof....-al£nciW.. 'ofMauat:h\lllttUatAm.brnt.aodawbor al • blocnPhr o r - c.too-. ....., . . , . Hard Coft al _ , . - (<Ia WllliMoCattooWiW...) ... •Sp.a.ioa.-... 410. n.taeria• ror ,,_..._ Pananonnal - ....... f-.,..._, .. ~~~~~-a... N-....... cq. OF QJLTVRAL AI'FAI;ItS 9!4 a - - 111i11, SVNYAB """'-, N.Y. 14260 .:··· ·.·. .·..•.• ·· u.s..-. , .... , ...... .,. , ., , 0 " ,.' . -.,. .. ·, r; 1 ,,,,,,,,·.· r ,· ,··'J' ,• I. PAID ....... N.Y• . . . ,·_,Pa-oWI NO.~· , ._ · ~ .....:.. ·A&& it ftl\~f\U"i'Jll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-10-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-06 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n06_19831006 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef25022d431b370502076e42b726584f.pdf 8fdb693e6e8f578dca6be9db1565166b PDF Text Text .State Unhersitjr of NewlOrk "Engineering freshmen have the highest means -both math & verbal." UB SAT scores continu-e high ecord-low scores for New York State students on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT\ this year are not • I reflected in scores for UB's entering freshmen, information from the Office of Institutional Studies indicates. Scores of college-bound high ·school seniors in New York dipped seven points from 1982 on the verbal portion of the SAT to 422 and feU one point to 466 on the math scale, compared to national averages of 42S verbal and 468 math. R •..,u-riliJfreshmen were in the top fifth of their hiab acbool a - while 6' per cent of all (rahmen were in the top 20 per cent. A-a both •nai-n and aU freshmen, aludcnu .rnro'"·· from out· aide the &tb Judicial ~~ p.-nled better SAT ecora IIWIIboae froiD lba ~e::.,,N~Yfr!mare..!"~=•: Judicial Dittrict bad combined - SATacoraofiO"eotal'!"'dto IOS4for the local poup. Tbe dift"ereaoc 12 poinu on the raatll tcale ancl9 poinu on the YCrbal acore. AIIIOIII • .._.... freshmen, lboae from CMIIaide Weotcra New York OUIICOnd the local lfOUp 117 II" to 1134. Wbilc lliDc local fnollcaroJiecl for nony ciallt from olacwhcre. u.re- :zAI Cllli-ma ,....., from -.ide 1M.,.. CCIIIIIpUed to 171 localt. ecore for collep-bouncl Knion oo tbac ."'~.!!!. · II poinu abow the natloul ••·....Ambach laid newtt~~elela tiYt Ilia dcpartJMntiaJOiaatolaballudlooh& the r.-- Naaio..Uy - · ___.., • lba 0~-.;;.s i.j'lie-N";;..a c-·-oua ~- ~ ._. w.; ===--==":.:!.-= ,iolla.ancltbaltllloil=-'or!M dropolf in acona. ...,_ Pnatdeal Oeor• H. Hw laid, ......_, that tllit year'a ~'I SAT Ulionally, C0UJ!116 wlta. 1111 y.w'l i - - , iJiljlllel Wt pcllidw tllillp.._,... 18 U. ldlloola. hi 1!16J, juot ~~~~~- U. .... their tilde, 1M Mlioewide SAT-... -·71-~_.....,. . . . . . ... •a._,ia pan. . , • • _, . . .. ...... . . _ ........... . . . . ... ,.,........ ... level, ... __.... - . . - _..._ ... decli8ed-.,t0,... - 54 ...... ... ,ear,IM-ra.t-poialala ..... and oae poialla _ . , • A,.,__oa..,.Wol-......._ olltl.l-.., .... ... per- oi....._IMiai ... year-_...,. ol......, ......0 _ . ............... _ . . llour•llltlpla ±a'ue... il . . . . . . . Tbe . . . . illiJO. Tbe boeld .... y.a ,..... • 0 • • etllaic ................. .., .... .. SATI .... Inside •lilt. . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Cilia. • ,... 11-,. o.-............... �21~IT Higher Ed September 28, 1983 Volume 15, No. 5 IS By ANN WHITCHER " H i g h e r education begins in the womb," Ashley Montagu told a large audience attending Friday's opening brea.lcfast seminar in a series sponsored by the Department of Educational Organization, Adminiltration and Policy. "I bet you never heard that before." The weD-known anthropologist, social biolopt, anatomist and oocial critic said all education bu iu rooll in profound undentandiq of man's needs at birth ,: and also durina tbe pre-natal period. In general, be alated, education and socialization tend to remove adults from the enlightened world of children, whose natural impulses reinforce qualities necessary to aood .mental and physical bcaltb. Theae include openness, enthusium, flexibility; pleuure in work, and the. ability to love, "about which we. know nothlna in our culture," said Montagu, 78. . "Let's make love"and otherdisplaysof · the muc:b-uoecl word, are silly ai best, he said, especially when one nota the present failure of one out of every t"'!' U.S. ID&lTiqca. Love, he defined u "a profound interest in the other's welfare" and an active attempt to help that person develop his or her potentials. • - .. BecaUJe education and socialization so severely hamper human development, "every adult in the Western world is nothina more nor less than a deteriorated baby." Babies, he argued, "know more about what It is to be a human being than do adults." In a 10111ewbat discursive talk, the muc:b-publiabed Montaau (author of more than 60bookl including such popular worb u 1M Na1urlll 'Superiorily o'f, and Man~ Mo., DG"ferous Myrll: 1M Folhlcy of RtJce, along with boob on human evolution, culture and <!hild development) argued that higher education, u presently practiced, has become •hin education, in which technical and mercantile' skills are at a premium." w.,_, his nanow concentration on the technical and saleable wu evident, be said, durina a recent television quiz show in which a contestant wu awarded SI,OOO for "correctly" namina the oldest college in the U.S. The contestant's &Diwer: "The Harvard Business School." The report issued last spring by the Natioul Commiulon on Excellence in T 'hire ed,' Montagu charges Education correctly decries the "tide of med.iocri{y" in American education, said Montagu. Still, he detects therein "the odor of sulphur and gunpowder." The tone of the report, Montqu continued, emphasizes the U.S. decline in technical readiness and by extension, in defense. What's missing in the report, said the London-born Montagu, who has been a curator of physical anthropology in a medical museum and a professor of anatomy ina medical college, isanyreferencc to present ignorance of "the ancient panoply of our civilization ." In other words, we're relatively ignorant of math and science, literature and foreign languages. Montagu quoted Goethe: "He who knows only his own language doesnl even know that." "We pride ourselves on the ability to make computers that think like humans. But for a very long time, weVe been making human· beings who think like "Training in human values isII • wan t1ng. are treated like intruders and aliens." The obstetrical establishment, for one, did its part to impede this development at the tum of the century, with its insistence on bottle-feeding over breast-feeding, and the immediate cutting of the umbili· cal cord and removal of the placenta. "There will never be devised anything as good as mother's milk," he said. " I'm being perfectly serious when I say t hat I would make bottle-feeding a crime." When breast-feeding by the mother is impossible, a wet nurse should be called in. In any case, human milk should always be used , and there is no substitute for the .. humanizing experience .. of the mother...s breast. Cow's milk is ""very damaging to the baby." It contains mate· rials "likely to do damage to th e liver a nd kidneys and probably to th e respiratory system as well. "Ninety per cent of babies get themselves born," Montagu, rather than being ..delivered," a term he gently derided. At birth, the baby should be placed upon its mother's breast. For one thing, the baby has "suffered a tremendous drop in the number of red blood cells and also in his thermostatic mechanism," so much so that the surroundin& temperature of roughly 71¥' F will be ";extremely cold for the baby." uch theories u those advanced by S Frederick l..eboyer (author of Birlh Without Violence) are "well-meaning" \ machines, who are machines . ~ . who have been victimized with the best of all intentioau." But even a profound knowledge of traditional humanistic subjects is only a secondary consideration, said Montaau. •What is wantin.a i.s trainina in human values: What are human beiup born forT" Without this trainin& (in love, pleasure in work, open-mindedneas, nexibility, questionina: of conventions and the development of the mind "u a fine instrument of precision j , "we're likely to fail u a culture and .. human beings." Sadly, he added, we're all born with the "capacity" for developiiiJ tbeae qualities, but mill the boat in thetr realization. "Most people are already destroyed," he said, since the•deterioration"that sets in, "baa been forced upon us in the name of •brinaina up the child,' railing him from • 'low• status to a 'hiaber' one, world made for adults in which children m• but it was implied, overdone, with their talk of carefully darkened delivery "rooms, accompanying music, etc. "He (l..eboyer) is quite rig\Jt when he says he's a poet and not a scientilt. Poetry has ill proper place, but not in obstetrics." Montagu said an obstetrician faces three principal problems upon delivery: the mother's poasible post-partum hemorrhaging, the beginning of the uterus' return to normal size, ancf the dstachment and ejection of the placenta. Difficulties herein could be eliminated, said Montagu, if docton would simply place the child upon the mother's breast. The administering of certain drup to the mother interferes with her ability to respond to the child. And the placement of silver nitrate in the eyes of the baby in order to preclude the possible presence of certain bacteria, is also a modem medical mistake, aaid Montaau. The baby can not follow _ill.moth~'s face, ~bicb it will otherwtoe read like a map. By denytng children these initial humanizing ex periences, parents and physicia ns preve nt t he infant from acquiring these values. Montagu added that half of gestation actually takes place after birth, ending at 10 Y.i months. He also noted the importance of life before birth, q uoting the Ri a issance physician a nd writer Sir Tho !:-J:)rowne, in his famo us Re/igio Mi d i, who described ...tbe t ruest microcosm, the womb of o ur -mothers." Births should take place at home, argued Montagu, as they did before "civilizi ng" irilluences mandated birth in a hospital and the treatment of child birth "as if it were a disease," rat her than a famil y ritual and celebration. Indeed, argued Montagu, education and socialization f~om the earliest stages, must be' grounded maconcern fo r human values and good health in the broadest sense. Thb concern must be in addition to mere .. physical survival," worthless, in Montagu's view, without the accompany· ing fostering of human development and maximizing of that person's potential. e described the children near his country borne who visit reJU!arly and "who are literally my best fnends." They delight in the ape skulls and other anthropological paraphernalia, and soon become experts . in these items, giving "lectures" to their friends . "Children are the most marvelous creatures, so full of potential aod development." Adults should seek a return, not to fragmenting and destructive "maturity," but to the relative mental health of the child. "We should crow u children all our lives." Everyone ia \10m with a built-in value system which. however, must be fostered, since ability means only a "trained capacity." Everythin& we learn, we learn from others, be stated. With the uception of a few nervous system manifestations, .. buman bei041 do not have instiocts. That's like saytng there is no God to some people." Tbia ilnl to say we're "blank slates" upon which are etched our futures . But we are born, said the visiting scholar, "with very active potentialities W!'ich ";'lilt be d~io_ped and require ~ulallJII human envtronmenu." !- In the seliiC that Western man does ~h_1np so ~lantan~y .e_lf-<lestructive, he is literally '""'~· S&ld Mon~af~L And mar;t. homo ""f"'"'.(homo mearung man, saJ?IeM mea rung Wile), may today mean "wise lilY" or, worse, "homo sap." Eqene J. McCarthy, fonner U.S. Senator from Minneoota, will continue the series on Friday, October 21. 0 H Not aD·Type A's no,' risk of heart attacks, study says By MARY BETH SPINA .rd·driving workaholics (characterized as Type .0. personalities and generally H considered prime candidates for heart attacks) appear actually to have lower risk for hifb blond preuure unkiS there's a hiP incadence of heart diseuc in ~_!~ies, I;ICW .findinp by a u~ •._.......team re-I. The findinp were releued Monday by UB IIQdlolopt Marloa ICoenipberJ, Ph.D.,- at the &llllllal ~!If of the Society for l'l~yoioloaicaJ ReIMI'Cb belcl at Alii-.- Conference Center ill Pacific aro... Calif. ColldiiCted ill the UB De!lutmeat of Family Metlici-, tile ltudy alaOWl dial in the ableace of hiP incidence of bean diaoue ..... . . . llloocl relatiwa, Type AI act1ldy have a 1o- rid: for hJI*'!.Diioa tbaa tbcir reluecl, eayJOliWlJpeB~ hacluded in the ltudy were 141 . . - · and &D eg~ DUlY' her offemalel bet-.. 25 and ~··uld randomly eelechd from tile patic:Jit populatioo of the Dea· ' Hospital Faailly Medicille Center. Patieata ciualfiecl u either Type A orB oa their acora on a meaatue too- u the Jeatl111 Activity Sur· Wf: Data alao incladed the number of RIIIJIICII' relati- with diqaoled heart d•re':r..: ;t:;.~~~~;~c;~: Results oftbestudy showed that Type A patients whose relatives had a high incidence of heart disease had higher diastolic blood pressures indicative -of increased risk for heart disease. But Type AI with a lower family incidence of heart disease had lower diutolic blood pressures despite their ambitious, competitive behavior patlcml. Earlier wo~ by study co-researcher. EdwarcJ S. t&ttin, Ph.D., ahowecl similar patlcml amoag 45 college studentJ whooc blood preaurea were recorded prior to and durina puticipation in a video-sa- type activity. Dr. ICatkill, chairman of UB's De.-n-nt ofl'lycholou and president of the Society for ...,_,hopbyoioloPcaJ R-.-ch. found tllrd ltioocl ...-rea· ~~---c-:o:!!e~ .... c; increuecl B1lt Type AI ...o llaci no IIICh family p$yi"' biatory bad llloocl preuure iracr•~eo dur· ina leu than thooc uperiencecl by •B1 who either bad or cJjd not have · incidence of heart diseue &1110111 relati-. . Conceclinatbat tbetwo studies provide .-rdlen with more q-tiODI than &Diftn, Dr. ICoeaipberJ ays they sugICII that lJpe A behavior alone ia not a reliabl'e prwlictor or future bigb blood preaaure which caalead to beut d-.e. "Bat."bcMdl,;r;ysiciuiiJIIiPItil'liillft. . . . . . .-'t - Wlll'-tn· --:m:~ r.· poor health habits - such as smoking and overeating - known to contribute to heart disease in Type A patients who have family h istories of ca rdiovascu lar problems." Other U 8 researchers involved in the current study include Dn. James Blucovich, associate professor of family medi· cine and psychology; and former U 8 medical student Dr. Jerry Grau. / D ../ Public Safety shifted to Wagner �~ 13 September 29, 1983 Volume 15, No. 5 turea, eapccially for minorities who inhabit the inner cities. How.:vcr, Kemp aaid be rcaliJtes the importaocc of aome health, aafcty and environmental lawa which will be respected evtn in the n:latively n:aulation "free" economic zone. "I dbn' believe tbcac typea of law., which arc i"'tilulcd ' for the public aoocJ, ' should be abol· ishcd," hcaaid, al1houah tax crcdiii,..Y ) be a beucr incentive than penalliea for enforcina lhe lawt. •J beUeve I he carrot ia better than the adell," he Ia~ . There ia no "Silicon Valley ln ICcmp 'I future view of a nwhali.ud downtown Buffalo. lnatead , be would rather allow the market to decide on the economic zonca ' winnenand loaen. "No one abould decide the induatriea that come ln," be inslatcd. "II ahould be left up to the free 8y .IOHN 11:. LAPIANA poiC1IIial Prcs' idcatial cudidatc Jack Kemp C Ollp'CIIIIWI IIJid believes the formula for continued economic succc:u is siJn. pic: provide the DCCCIIary incentiVCI, destroy any obltacles lo obtainina Q!ose rewards, and the theoretical "American Rcnaissaocc" (also the title of his tn:atiac ~~u:!,~f ~~nomr) will _ Kemp's theory provides the aroundwork for recent efforu to revitalize the inner cities by dcaianatin& exceptionally depressed areu u ..economic ZODCS, .. a proccu which would eliminate maay or the obllaclcl or "taxes" bindcrina the "entn:pn:acurial spirit" be believea is nccclcd for futun: prosperity. "Tbroupout bialory, cconollliea were driVCD by people slrivina to oblaiD rewards." Kemp, the seuon 'I fmt llaad Scriea Lecturer for tbe School of 1141011........,a. ltniiCd here Monday. "ADd lallCa an: aaytbiaa wblcb 11:- people from oblaiDiaa tao- rcw.,:;t;:'-Aocordina IO the Conpeaman, "rcpllatio111, aoveraiDCat interfereacc, traditional monetary taxei, or anytblaa wbich r,_ trata the human lpirit il a tax. • Tb111, to achiew ccooomic prosperity and arowth, maay tbcac "fuca" mlllt be aboliabccl at lcalt iD the COIIIUI of bia illliCf city rcvitalizalion ecbcmc. TbroucJI federal lqillation, which be is "I"'IIICIIiaa. Kemp plans 10 daipwc vanoua depressed Inner city areas ~~ the nalioa ao "ccooomic ZODCI wbcre, tbroaah the removal o( the tua Mel rcplatioa be bclina binder powth, the "catreprciiCIIrial apiril" will apia Jlourilll. no dOWDIOWII Buffalo area. llc.p aaid, wiD be bia ...;or delianation priority after the Economic or z-. BiD...._ ..... While 101110 CODiidcr cfforll 10 la\OC ..... aloudoacd iDDcr cities V8liaa, boll Wlllled • ll ....... "Ciiia ~ ford'r.t of propea, the..,., olp-avity. upthe cilia ita .-..u, he cxpWaod, n:fcr. rilla 10 the hillorical ..... -.ilMIIioe ....... ::t: om. 10 DMioul aad _ . . ecoooo.ia.. ..,.,_... lhe redaaiOD ol - ... ~ " "...a-d - --. hmpwblcb aaid ..... _ , ilia witll cilia wiD dillppcar. ne r....-1~ "be-.!, will ...jok_ for ,_,......._.. lrallilioully hiP 11'1 _ .- _.............. _..uc--a.-. --*IICihoiiJ.- ........... ,.... lhe ; - cilia.- market ... The purpoee of economic zones • ia not pasmaa npecta will be ~ law by Jaauary, . . . _ tbe "'11eed for a c:ompelllalory dJort (tbroucJI the elimination of maay tua ud rqul8tio111) to raton: the CD~ I~" Already 21 llatcl ud ~ties have uperimented widl die coDCCpt, albeit on a amaller aca1e, ...t the raiiiU, Kemp aaid, an: "..-hll" no Ham~ Coopeamaa poi-.IIO,Iodian•polll, hadiaaa, ia Coonoecticul ud Louisi..... ud allruiliaD city 2000 miles up the Anaazoe aa cu.ples of the power of H':=.r~ to force iMuauial into the cities," be explained, "but to create a climate of entn:pn:ne11nhip." Kemp • - hll plan ia not a aublidy for Oounderiaa IMIIincaaea, a concept be op~. bui ~ly the looaelllna of con· atrietiei .......UC rcina. Aa opponent of the Cbrylllr lou peck... &.alp, "a bull· ncu OarwiaiiN, aaid oulricbl IUboidiza. lion il Wflllllo '-ntivea" ouch u included Ia bia plan an: fairer and more effective. The Coaan:umaa il confident Qf hla Bill 'I aucceu ud DOled thai hillona-urm aoal "ia fortbc UDilcd Stateato be~ne Ilia economic tone from aca lCY ahinina cmploycn ilthroup ellmiaatina n:aulatory and IDOfiCtary ohN8cla, wblcb bil bill propoacato do, Kemp caplaiDcd. "C tbrouah urn:ntly, it ilcasier to eet a the eye or a needle," ~I be complained, "than to open a new buainas in the inner city ... The aevcn~term ConlfCIIman pointed to the lntcntate Commerce Commiuion (ICq, the l'cdcral Trade Commilaioa (FTq, and an alpbabcl aoup of other rcplatory ap:n· ciCI whoae n:auluio111 tend to atranaJe rathCr than promote new economic ven- while., .. 0 ~ea.· rda-• Kramer attends LoyaUat be ..pouaes a tively aovera-nt intcrfcrcncc·frcc ap~ iD "ccoaomic zonJea, • Kemp ilwou be ia DOl aubocribiq 10 the c1aaaical lith Ccauory ccoaomic IIIOdel of ,__-f.Jn. "I doDl bcline iD aoiJ11 bedr: 10 the old DMIIIda." be aaid. "llut I am a fn:c lnder. Fn:c trade IIIUimizea opponuaitia for .,....m.." ladutria auractcd to ccoaolllic -hmpprediolal,wilbe-- puia.ud .-,-y......s, wllikjull .. _ , _ , r a i l no!ep~Mioa'ICI'II&, be Mid. ia lUI die~ ljlirit will pidc - a t p;o..n. "II wiD 1101 be F - 1«1 _,..,;.. IMI.attc "-ica F llect 10 wort, • be . & "1lle real d,.....a wiD- wbca lou ol ...S eet ioiiO new ....__ • o.IJ~dle•a*•-o~_ , . . . wiD .-e johl be CI'Caled. nll\dle,..,_ oldie E.coeo.ic * z- Ifill. Jt-. Mid. ·we- aa~e _,..,.. ...._ fant ....... - J acob A. Kramer, whoae oppoaitioa to IOCial injuaticc h~elllda military aervicc on behalf of the LoyaliallintbeSpe.U.bCivilWar, left for Speia Saturday (September 2<4) for a n:uaioa of lntcreatloaal Bripde aurvivon wlul fouaht apillll lbe late o.-lillliiiii.{......,.FraDCO. ~' . . will I.UJn 71 on Scptc•ber lS - Ilia-lin& day Ia Spain - ia ac:alwatU8aa-,orcbalrman,of the Gray Pa...., aocialadvncacy orplliza&ioa lllld aa a Nudnt. no aelf-N "nbel" . . - .. a vol~wiu the allli-Fra.o • - tioaal llriiNc for IJ moatba ia 1936-37. For lbe pan. be dr- a tnock for die Lo,aliN r - aac1 .. Aqt sur- 011= I: ramer made beadli- in 1971 ,;,ben, atlbc aac of 65, he .-ived bia a.A. from UB after aneDdlaa CYCtllaa claaaea for a aix-year period. Coalinuiaa hit • - · tion here. ll:ra-r rcoeived a muter's depec two yean later. He CIIITCntly loa candidate for a dOCioratc ill the Faculty of Ed-ioaal Studlet. A o-u.e labor orp.U.. a member of the U.S . Men:haa& loearine duriq World w., !~_11:,._ Ullderwca& alarynpctomy ill I~ durina a bout witll .._. lllld lcanad 10 ....... aaaln witi>- and bcaefit or a Yoicc fioi. Of tha 3,500 A.mca111 who ICfYCd In the lnteraall-1 8ripde - or UDCola Bripde a the America• called tbcit aea-111 about400 are ttill alive, I(...., Tha v~ who roup. aplaA Franco, ....,. h)' bia e•mill • .. eu~y ayaabol or faaciam, OUI -;,..o:J.. filM..,-__.. 11:,._ il amot11 S4 A.mca111 who liped . . for lila,__.. rwuiaa aad .-ioMJIOV.Thc.....__ oralalhe 45111 ...u__, ollhe , _ _ -rr;:-:.., -..e'io· ~ ·,.;,:.;: . :a:;t-hW"~•-~ r~union . .._,,_,3 ..... -~ltt,W ll....., • o l - for duty '"!:t·~~~·. ···o �41~ S.ptem...-r 211, 11113 Volume 15, No. 5 'Eberlein said that high student load and limited reaourcea have made her change her perspective about the role of the department in the University. ..The way things arc going, if other departments are teaching computer science courses. we would like to cooperale with them, but wear<: too small to be able to teach all the computer science courses offered here, as depa.nments in other universitiea do," she explained. " I aee our role as keeping people up to date, and beio.g innovative. Because of our small siz.e, we will concentrate on the graduate courses." The department is far from solviq all its problems, however. Improving Computer Science has new grants, equipment & space a1 UNDA GRACJ:.JtOaAS ith more than $600,000 in current srants and new equipment, and an upcomin& move to quarters on tbc Alllllcnt Campus. tbc Computer Sciaa llepart-..t wiD be able to offer c:oana in a much mnn: modern oettiq tbaa it haa iD tbc put aocl use of personal compala'l to more allldeats at the under- W "J "TTii!IP an: dcGoitely lookiq up for us," DePartment Chair Pat Eberlein COIIIIIItllled. - Computer Scieuce bu faced many diffocaltia dariq the put few yeah: out- dated equipment, ilolatioa on the Ridae Lea Campus, too many IIIICientl with too omputer Science will move to Bell Hall in the former School of lafocmatiOG and Library Science apace between the fml of the year aDd the bqiaoina of next aemester. About one- C we able pu- ~eve~.,. few faculty. Alldjuotlaltweek, Vice Pn:sident foe R-rcb aiiCI Graduate Studies Donald Rennie reported to the Univeraity Council that the department bad aufCered a Mdecimation" of faculty, with n:sultiq lou of .....arch funds . Eberlein agreed thai timea bavo·obeen rousJI, butaaid that she thinks the worst is over. Recently received grants not included in the figures Rennie reported to the Council have allowed purchase of new equipment and the initiation of n:oean:h projects in areas such as the denotioaal aemantics of programmiq laquagea and naive physics reasoning, and continuation of projects in prosram structure, deductive networks and con ~ textual af&orilbms for text recognition. While faculty was Mdecimated" in tbe ealty 1980's, during which the department lost six faculty members, including llhn:e full profeuors aiiCI ill chairman, Eberlein noted that lhn:e new faculty have been hired. She is eapecially excited about the acquisition of new equipment, which will briq' the UB department cloaer to the capabilities of departmenll at comparable iallitutions. · n order to be in the top 30 to 40 departmenll in the country within the next.five years, certai.nly will have IO be IO bin: at least five additional faallty," Eberlein aaid, "jUIIto put us in tbe runnina for applyiq for the large compU!frequipment n:search sranu. But even lbat may not be enousJI. "We have a lot of equipment right now - for us," abe added, "but we'r<: still far bebiDd what departmenll at comparable univenitiea have." Even so, Eberlein is optimistic. She points out that computer Jcieoce is a continuously expanding field, with applicationa in practically every aspect of modem life, and certainly of academic life. Computer Science has maintained some continuity here, Eberlein noted . She bas been on its faculty since 1967, and chair since 19g0. Anthony Ralston. who founded the department in 1967, is also still on ita faculty. Two faculty members, John Case and Stuart Shapiro, have been made full profesaors, Eberlein said. Recently received grants include an NSF award of $84,808 to Jeffrey Zucker for reaean:b in denotational semantics of programmiq languages, and two to Shoahona L. Hardt, one ah $86,297 NSF grant for research on naive physics reasoning, and the other a $64,000 award from the U.S . Coast Guard forMintelliFill Paner for Ship M ....gea." Sarpr N. Srihari bu r<:ceived continuous NSF flllldiq for his worl:. on computer repn:aentalion of multidimensional tmaaes and on s pa t ial artificial third of a million dollars worth of new equipment, acquired through grants from the National Science Foundation and Digital Equipment Corporation, is there. already, waiting for new power linea to be installed(fu will be del iver<:d by the end of next montb. The Computiq Center has also acquir<:d SS new· DEC Rainbows, small personal computers that will be used by undersraduatea enrolled in · the 101 counes. Th- will be houaed initially in Furnas Hall, and moved to Ellieottand Baldy by the end of November. "This wiD make that course much more fun aiiCI modem for thoae lludenta," EberleiD rea.rltod. MIOI is an all-purpose course, designed to remove the fear of computers that many students have," Helene Kershner, Computer Science cluair Eberlein. who plays a dual role as instructor and administrator in the department , explained . "We,! be teaching the course withdlepersonalmachineathis~meater, and ultimately the 11 3 courses, also.". Enrollment in Com11u1er Science continuea to remain hish· Duwayt>e AIIderson, dean of natural sciencea aiiCI mathematics; pointed out lbalthe total number of Ph.D. calldidatea iD tbc ~lclli&euce. de~nt "bu never been hiaber-" r·- New faallty member Deborah WaiStudent demand is enormous both at tera, wboee expertise is in computational the underpaduate aiiCI Jr&duate levda," viaioo aocl iateractive image proceasiq, Eberlein said. " We baveJr&duatecourxa wu iavitnd to pvc a six-hour executive with enrollmentl of more than 7S stueemiar on computer vision by the dentl. This is quite a burden on the eilbt . Nati-t Scatrity Aaency and is writiq or nine faculty members who ar<: able to aa invited chapter on that topic for a text do student advisiD&." in p<ea at Academic Preas. 0 Rossberg and the FSEC .meet to discuss Task Force proposals a1 lOYCE aUCHNOWSitl PAA Robert Rossber& met in a cloeed door ~t~aion yesterday with lbe Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC) to di~­ cuss the status of th~ ~de,mj£ Affairs tul:. force n:porll, partiCularly the report from the Arts and Sciences Tul:. Group that ealled for the Faculties of Arts and Letters, Naturallil::ieao:euDd Mathematics, aiiCI Social Scic- 10 confederate into a Faculty of Ana aiiCI Sciences. Lui weel:. when Pn:sident Sample spoke to the FSEC, be empbuiud his ~c:aire to have the arts aiiCI aciencea n:orP!!!Dti~a.~~lled brfore the aearch V ~~~~~:~::::~:=~ trary 1_0 apecu~ion lbal be .<ould prefer ~.:n-~lh:::m::~a~:r ~~ c:oolchxecute the r<:orpnizati011, if it is dODC at all. enough wilh facully repr<:sentatives before deciding to Implement certain recommendations contained in tul:. force reports on The Colleges, the School of Social Worl:., and, in particular,the Arts and Sciences. Some FSEC members fOmplained II>Jt Jh~ n:pona should have been r<:viewed by the full Senate or at least by the Execulive Committee before any n:commendalions wer<: acted upon. Some c:oalllliOJ> alen exislod as to which office actually bad the power to implemenl the n:commendalions, Academic Affairs or the OffICC of the Pn:sident. Senate Chair Dennis Malone read a leiter written to him lly William Greiner, associate VP for ac:idemic affairs, which A . jb noted 1ba t, d unna. e IUIIIIIIOI', ca~":t.':fairs~d . Wort, aocl . ~--=•i:t., F-~· · a1oo - t h a t a . .etiDj IUiia ._.ltiihodlllod The mediq between RMiherJ aDd the . with tbc -Jy fot'IIIIDd Mmiaiolratiw FSEC wu primarily callod iD n:aponae to • Couacil for lbe Facllllieo ol Ana aiiCI commeD1a made at Jut weelt'l FSEC sae-(ADCAS). Tbefnrmalioaoltbe meeti~ · AI that lime, some faculty critic> aroup, which il CXIIIIpoeed of the lhn:e ized Ac.ademic·Affain for- CODSllltina core camJIIII dcaaa aiiCI tbc VPAA (wlto, _ chain it), is colllider<:d a fUll 11cp towards poaible n:orpniution of tbe faculties into a CoUeae of Ana aocl Sciences. B efor<: the letter was read to the FSEC, however, the pl;_eSident relayed to the sroup that be wu "favorably impn:aaed" by many of the recotlliiiCIIdalions containedinthetaskforcer<:ports. However, he said, be wu "r<:aervina judsment" on some issues. Attemptiq to clear up lhe confusion, Malone aaid be understood that the implementation of the task force reports wu under the ~urview" of Academic Affairs, lboup the Preaident wu ukod to review a l l d - 1 on a foartb draft of the ._....._._ Pia . S•·•J9t)-84 ~ ~ti~ &odirec:tion of Units (a d'OCUIIICIII wbicb 1:'-1-llllil·.... tbe ftiCOIDIIIellda0111 o f - tuthi::'.':~ld the Rlpontr that, u far u the conaultation issue aoea. be finds Moo iodation of a lack of williD&-Io consul!" on the pan of Academic Affairs. The problem, be bdieva, IICIDJ from tbc perceived cJifl....- af IO what .,.... tutes adequate CODI11hati011 u well a _____ .._., _ --- .....,... -.... _ :.... w:::.:;:-!;-=:.'__ ~ n;;_ ....,_T..,.__ ~ ... from 4ilfc:reDCCO jn the preferred ~lyle" of CCHistiliation. The Scaate'l Academic Policy and PlanniD& Committee is pan of the bicameral c:onsullative process initiated by Ac:ademic Affairs two years aao wj>en it dec:idod to llucly'lhe poaaible n:orlaniulion of the con: campus. However, its former ebaii"IIIIUl, Tom Barry, who is a new member of the FSEC. complained that wbea the fourth draft of the plaaniq ~ wu praeated to him. it wu d0110 u if tbe matter wu a/lilt «t::OffPIL Some administrators, Maloae explaiDed, prefer to 11ate a problem and then preocot a R:C!>tlllllendod course of antioa, u was done iD this cue. Others. be aaid, would rather state the problem but arrive at a coune of actioo tbrouah arouP. clieeuaaion, wbieh is more to Barry'lliltiD&. Under the Facully Senate bylaws, Malone aaid, the Senate should be rnirwiow pn~poeec!'cbangea that impact on tbe administrative structure of the Uaiwraity. H o - . on issues aflectiq lbeac:.demic oflbe Uoiversily, bJ!aws call for Senate .,,.,,., of cltaJtFa prior 10 impkmentatioa. 0 ......,.IDI �~1 5 Sepi•I!!Jioer 21, 1913 Yotume 15, No. 5 City action could -affect off-campus living By WENDY CONLIN a possibility the Univer· sity might consider purchasing a group of off-campus apartments to accommodate students, if a proposal to enforce an existing citY zo ning ordinance which prohibits three or more unrelated persons from living together is passed by the Buffalo Common Council. The enforcement proposal, submitted . by University District Councilperson Rose loTempio ( Dem ocrat ) a nd approved by Mayor James Griffin, is an attempt to lean on absentee landlords renting to students in the University Heiahts area and has received mixed reactions from University District Council candidates, community grOups. and the University. • According to Lo:rempio, the enforcement would lead to better conditions for students and quieter neighborhoods for permanent resident!. HoweveT, Vice President for Finance and Management ·E dward Doty believes - the proposal would result in h1gher rent for students and lessen the availability of off..:ampus housing. "Just because the landlords are forced to cut the number of stucfents, they oren' aoing to be willing to cut income. They,! charae two people the same as three. "With hiaher re.nts in the district and an iocrease in demand for off-campus housing, it would be economically feasible. for us to buy apartmenll," noted Doty. "I don' know if it would happen but it's a possibility." T here ~s he University investipted the j>ossibility of buildina or purchasing apartments for married araduate students near the Amherst Campus 10 years ago_and has conducted stud1es resularly on tbuubjel:t, said UB Foundation President John Carter. "As of right now, there is no need for U 8 to purchase apartments. Buffalo has a surplus of housing and a declining population. Rent for any apartments we bouaht or built in Amherst would be more CXJ?tnaive than what Students are now pay.ng," explained Doty. " But the future may be different." In favor of ordinance enforccrncnt. Dean of Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti disa&rud with Doty's contention that landlords would charge two students the same price as three . ..The rents now in the University Heiahts uea are hiahway robbery - they would come down a nd be clooer to what is considered a reasonable price," Lorenzetti said. "Studenll look on me as tboUJh I'm their enemy - but I'm not. Renta won' ao ap tbey,l 11abilize," •arced loT-pio. l.omlzctti said that 'apoutmenta miaht be purcbued bY UB but it would depend oa ~ &ad availability of low aad woald- - r i l y be ret.led to m f - of the Zonilll law. Lilllili111 tloc of off-campus ltouliltlopponuilia - ' t l - create a . . . far iat:n:eled dormilory ..,.ce, bow.-.~~~~ to Direaor of Hoasi111 Madiloa Boyce. "ShldcMa wllo Jive off. . . , . do 10 . . _ _ dley W&Dt that. ltillll oflifeelyle - - the dorms," be T d on' know if it will be passed, or exactly how it will be used." She sees the enforcement proposal mainly as ... tool to get at overcrowded st udent houses ... lt.s one of many of Ms. LoTem pio"s ideas to improve conditions fOr everyone in the University Heights area - st udents and permanent residents alike." "It is a too l, "admitted loTempio. " It's what we have on the books to work with. If seven or eight students ~ crowded into a house, this is how we can improve their conditions. "If I maie a fe w students irate, then I makta few students irate - bUt I have to do it for their own safety," she said . Compromises on the proposal are still being hammered out in committee. "There is the possibility that four unrelated persons could be allowed to live together where a ce~in house could accommodate them." she pointed out. The proposal will not be ready for a Council vote until .. at least a month, ... the Councilwoman asserted . "There's a lot of d iscussion goina into this.... LoTempi ~ passa~;e prospects for the proposal hopefully. " W1th modifications and a ll sides considered I think we,l. pass a useful resolution that will improve the community and student housina... " 1111 never aet throush." said U B OffCampus Housing Director Iris Berman. "The enforcement would be too difficult. I! would be handled by the Department of licensea and Inspection and the manpower and morale are already so low there that add itional duties would be impossible." Also questioning the feasibility of actual enforcement was the Republican cand KJ\tc for University District Councilman Leonard R. Gentile . .. lt.s an antiquated law - not enforceable." Frank A. Turgeon, Liberal Party ~ n ­ didate for the University District Couacil position, asreed that actual enforcement would be "a real problem," especially since lheord.inancccovcrs the whole city. ··As a blanket ordinance. it would create a number of conflicts ... A couple ~vina together with children from a previous marriaae and their own children. was a hypothetical situation envisioned by one landlord. "Would you break up some •family' like that on the West Side?" Turgeon foresees difficulties in gating the proposal past the Council. Admittina that enforcemtnt would be ..cumbersome" and .. not easy." Lorenlet ti claimed that the ends would outwei&h the mea no. "This w<iuld have real advantaaa - protecting tudents from illepl aclions.• "It would be hard to enforce," loTempio conceded. "But in the praent proposal the mayor has provided an adequate force to enforce the property code." Gentile went on to denounce the proposal as ..a n injury to the economy. Those businesses on Main Street depend on the colleae kids - this would seriously hurt Jhem. .. How can you try to eliminate the students in a University community?"" he asked. "You miJlht as well t ry to eliminate the Polish in the Broadway area - it 's ridiculous - the y're part of the community." He added , however. that there is a cha nce it will pass in the Council been use ... Griffin has too much control right now ... Kohane stressed the fact that the proposal was not aimed at eliminating stu· ..dents but with •~improving the community. we·re not an ti·studcnt. ... .. I'm not against stud ents... LoTempio assured. "I have three college age kids of my own and I know I wouldn' want them to live in an overcrowded house. That ~s why I d o this - the students will remain but in beuer conditions. I think a ny student would aaree with me if we u t down and talked ." lternative s ugcstions which would'" im prove relat ions between the students and community without cuttina down the number of students per apartment were numerous. A II -. Some say ordinance enforcement is directed at students. Others aren't so sure it is. Is it just politics?" easons for the increased awareness of the off-campus student housina si tuation arc debatable. Lorentctti credits it to the .. increai\na number of absentee landlords. It's a Catch 22 situation - permanent retidenta sell out and more abse ntee landlord move in - many of them com· poundlnJ tbe problems In lhat a~a . " The number of off--campus tt udentl tuu remained in line wilh prcviou1 yeart. he said. "But 1hcrc: arc mort absentee R landlor~ Studentr As ociolion President Bob II ayden pinned I he blume on the absence of a cen trali1.ed ' tudent union.sa yi na off. campu~ students arc louder now becautc their ocial livu on campw have been "druuco lly reduced .· LoTempio asreed wuh this and listed the lo• · of 1000 parklnv •paces and an increaK in the number of inte rnationa l students wishina to live off-cam pus as other contnb utina fadors . "The problem i•n' new, it hasn' incr....d - it's just election time," asserted Gentile. •somethina should have been done to im prove relations but it should have been done durina the year - not In Novembe t , 0 i co.t.......,.. •-bcr ~dluMCt.......,.mtbe.dorms .......... would faa outaa... the city," ....,.. theorized. Ia aupport ol t11i1, . . _ l i poi.aed to . . i....aoiltl ~.,.... ia the citY wllil:h WOIIId uawel far ......... ~He cited tloc Ullllltail ~ T,.lllil.,...ldledtded lor co••"'- .atyar. '"There aft -pcy .,._ • tloc d - - -....... -tllcoff.aai""!W. atyle. • LAITc.pio qnetl. Slle cited tloc attadeM'I- ~ loallila ia To.-o • faaai111 oat -ad......,..., _.._.a_ nw- oe the . propoal'l A llYdleeuapcaolatioa "llill ~-·• said caft Ulliwnily lleipla c - - i t y E..-ne Dinll:ler......,.Jtohue. •we "A council formed by all the aroups involved - st udents, the city, the University. citizens and landlords - could come up with a logical solution - then selfpolice the guidelines they would draw up." suggested Turgeon. Gentile opts for "getting the inspectors out on the st reet and havina them cite landlords. Forget about the numbers [of students] unless it's an extreme case where the number of residents is a health or safety huard .In addition to the enforcement proposa l. LoTempio has suggested tho possibility of the Slate Dorm Authority (SDA) bu yi ng u~ apartments. making them comply with city laws and then rent· ing to stud ents. " I tried this two years aao but funds were too ow at SDA . l would hope that in the future this would become a priority for them ... she asserted. A full-time inspector for absentee landlords and talks already begun with realtors informing them of laws such u the one prohibiting third floor occupancy in the University Dis trict are also part of her _game plan. " An inspector would help the landlord situation and th ird floor occu pancy ls the biggest violation," she da1med. Only about five per cent of the houses in the U nivenity District are allowed to rent third"'floor rooms as a result of a arandfathcr c.lausc. She also is looking for compromises by meeting wilh stud ent and univcnity leaders. - we're in this together - we're not enemies ... she repeated . ··~ I • # • • J .. . �who built up a vast chain of newspapen. sacrificing his personal happiness, was di rected by the youthful Welles oYCrfour dec:ades qo and still nands up u one of the most remarkabk films ~ver lal.cle. F- WOllEN'S STUDIES LECTURE" • ud ... Paye.oaulyt le MoMI of Fc•lnlelty. Claire Kahane. . JOO.C0cmens.2 p.m. Pa rt of the: lecture series ror America n Studies-Women's Scudtcs 309. New Rcseateh on Wo men. JV FOOTBALL • • Nlapn Ulll•asitJ· Rotary Fteld . 3 p.m. s...- FOSTEII LECTUIIE SERIESII • ud " - · tope: Studies cl Konakoll' Pay· .yHuRSDA~ • 21 GIIAND Erie County NEUIIOLOGY ltOUNDU • Medical Center, Amphitheater.· 8-9 Lm. 8/0LOG/CAL SCIENCES . . . . . .t•M~te~aa.a~aaol A - ol ACTH, 0,, Alex· uder C. Brownie, 146 Diefen· dod. 3:.30 p.m . Coffc:c at J: IS. FOSlEJI COLLOQUIU.I • Nalaral Prod•tt• SJ•tl•e•l• U..~Cydood­ atoe~Pror. WiUiam RouW, MIT. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee 3:30 in SO Acheson. ,._ • s.- llraklo& IIA~JJCSCOLLOOU­ -~·­ ra,tlc ~-..Dr. Joel Smaller, Univer· .. - oily cl MM:IUpo. 103 Ditfen· darf. • p.a. ~··sa . ac- .... ... u-,.(2). Pttlltrotld, Ambc:nt. S p.m. COIWEIIIAT10NS IN THE AltTI' • Eldlef Harriott interviews Grau Palty, fiction writer. C.bkScope ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Ofl.ce of Cullutlll Affairs. WO.EN'SSOCCEII"• Canl· .... C. .. Arena Complex. 7 p.OL SWCHAS. TOfiAH CELE8JIA no,. • Chabad House, UOI N. Forest Rd., Amherst , ud3192 MalnStrect. 7:30p.m. E.eryonc: wdc:omc.. SNA«I'If• • Ms. CJ11tlll8 M. ,........ ales and marketina - - . r for Sherwin Grtt~ llaa Production.s Inc., will apa.k about saki careen in .............. iD the tclccom......._ awtet. Room 10 llidel.clocf Annex. 8 p.m. All tltoK illtercstcd arc: wekomc:. dtoli&, Peter Martin, M. D., research 5Cientist with Narcotic: and Drug Research , Inc. 1021 Main St. 10 a.m. I'SYCHIATIIY GRANO ROUNDS# • lrritablt Bowd Syndrom~, Thomas W ise .. M. D., Georgetown University Medical Center. Amphitheatre. Eric County Medlca.l Center. 10:30 a.m.-1 2 noon. I'EDIA.rtl,C S GIIANO ROUNDS -. Rauth of a N~w l.ea.lucl ShNiy of CIUlcl Devdop~Mt~f. Phil A. Silva. M. D.., Universit-y of Ot.i:go Medical SctttliiM, Dunedin, New Zealand . Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a.m. ENtfiiiON.EHTAL STU· . DIES CENTER SEMINAR" • Th~ Cben&IDI l•formatlon EDYiroaDM:nt: Mutul N~ed.. Jawrdepud~lllte. CokHMatk>n of Mlads and Koowltd&e, Ma&da Cordell McHale:. 123 Wilke10n Quad , Ellicott . 12h \_S p.m . Bring your lunch if you wish. 'IA/0 CLU8 SY.I'OS/U•t WORICSHOPfl•la •hro a.b1* Rneudll: 'J"heoritrrl and Expuialents. II speakers. 108 12:30 p.m. FIELO HOCKEY' • WIUiam Smhh Col)qc. Arena Complex.. • p .m. Sh~rman . UUAB FILM• • Gaadllll (1982). Woldman Theatre, Norton. • : IS and 8 p.m . General admluion $2.25; stude.nu S 1.75: matinee $1.25 for studenu. WESLEY FOUHOA TION O'IEIIN/GHT IIETREAT" • Point Breeu Camp in tbc Kam· aru' trailer. Group will retum in time for worship on Saturday. Leave about 6 p.m. For · furthe r information and reservations, c.U Rev. kamarp at 634-7129. -11.25. SLEE tfiS/T/NG SEII/ES CONCEIIT" • C....lo . . . . the internationally acclaimed chamber orcbcltra of 13 strinp and harpsichord with Thomas Furi u the: kader and Thomu Dcmenaa. c:tUist. Sk:c Concert Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $6; faculty, suiT and senior citizens SC; students Sl. The: procrazn condau of: Symphony in 8 Major. Mathias Goora Mona: Concerto for FRIDAY•• Striltp. Saador v~ SereDade for Stri.Dp in C MtJor, Opua41,hterllyildiTcbaitov·. TNrAntr. Quy " - . .......aalllowltarriDa Thoaw .._.. • t11c ramous Sioux .......... ijll{j:jalnt<Thtatre c...a, 611 Moio SL 8 p.m. ~IIJthtNatureTbeatreor ~~-..otr ....,._1. - - · · - ( 1 9 1 2 ). Woldmu THane, Notton . •:IS 1M I p.m. ac.a.a admiJ.. aio8 SZ. ZS; ttudnll SI .7S ; Ctlloand~inCM¥<. Frau Joeepb Mayda; fou.r Truaylvaniaa Da.ncca for Sessioru opc:n to members and non-members of the Chapter include. scientifiC approaches to diving problems, diving in the Great Lakes, diving myth.s and hyperbaric and diving medicaJ research. Poster sessions will also be featured on Jhe aft~r­ noon of Oct . 1. Other topics to be covered at the meeting include water quality in the Great Lakes, ice diving, Lake Eric. gas fields, blood as an inclicator of divinJ stress, dc..velopment of pulmonary ()l toxicity, a nd ihe pharmacology of hyperbaric oxygenation. UB faculty panicipatina include. Drs. Leon E. Fathi, John L Plewc.s, Claes E. G. Lundgren, Kenton M . Stewart, M.H. Uner and Mr. Mark Taylor. Dr. Huah D. VanLiew, UB professor of pbysiolou, is proaram chairman for the mcetinJ. Other apeat:en include divina problem cxperu from across the U.S. and Canada. liTH ANNUAL IIAZAAR (Ru,..,. s.M)• • Diefendorf Annex Cafeteria. IOa.m .-4 p.m. Free admission. Sale. of used men 'a, women\ and child· ren's clot.hing; household items: books; baby furn ishings. and much more.. Sponsored by the International Committee of the UB Women 'I Club. SURPLUS STATE 1'1101'ERTY AUCTION • Helm Warehouse facility , Amherst Campw, beainning at 10 a.m.; open ror inspection at 9 a.m. Cash and carry; all sak:s an final , as is. Spon50rcd by th~ Capital Equipment Division as authorized by O.G.S. Bureau of Surplus Property Disposition. Surplus property to be auctioned includes typewriten, calculatO" dictators, collaton, mimeoaraphs, pianos, motors, pumps, analyz.trs, ampliftcrs, conYCrten:, rectiftcn, IC-I'Ie:r'&· tors, chart recorders. meters, tr&Mformen., power supplies and dental equipment. Auctioneer: William R. Johnson. CONVEIIIA- IN THE ~ lbniolt inter~ MTI• views poet C.ry S.)'tler. Inter• national Cab~ (10). 11 :30 a .m. Sponsored~ the OffiCe of CulturalAffain. /IIC8 I'IUI" • Roar H..,.. --.170MFAC, ElliOOCL l , 7, ud 10 p.1D.: 12:l0 La. .......... SI.,.,. --·-(1912). Woldaaa nutre, Nortoa . 4:15 .... I p.OL Gtotnl ...... sioa 12.25; atudcall SI.7S: -----Coli---·----ef---Sanhal ___ .. ---·---_A__.... _.. _..,.,.,.._ .. _.... --. __ - ---- ----·... -LitOLOGFCON- .. - . , a-. Alar, aty. -~"''--". _....,(1!16:l)ud- - . . . . (1965). Wold- M.D......... Ul. N -ill . . .-o-.!Hoopi- - - _ Nonoo. ll:lO --IWOMMOI""· -15.75. ............ p.m.--112.25: -11.25. . -·J-~·r.:::..,s, •. .,.__,,...... ~ _...,~...,)-­ . . . . (5!16:1~ Wold- - . - - P?:lO - .- •_,..allop .. __,._.:::.:;.:::...-: no ..,._ .,._,....a... ..... _ ..-a...,..,... u _ ,._..,.. ,_.,....._,_ _ _ T_,_~---- SATURDAY•t p.-.o..a;-su5: -11.7S. T-f0<-216Nt :Jt a.•.-lt:lO .... ......,.._fll __ . ,._ ---~-.... . . .,.,.,_..,. a.....z. --. c-r.T_ ... ..,. -~-,. -~ MCDID~-· p , , ... _ , . . . ~- .... o l , . _.. ~ Coaa· plnH, Dr. Henry Rudler·, Univenit~ Pierre. ct Marie Curie. 70 A~on. • p.m. Coffee at 3:30 I SO Acheson. io' SUNDAY•2 UB WO.EN'S FOIIU·· • A MFA RECITAL • • AatbonJ Kuru., piano. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. Free. mcat, Ra.: einstein, Ph. D., d irector of the Emeritus Center IU>d pro(taaOT tmeritus, Pay· cboJo&y. 10 Captn Hall. 5 p.m. UUA8 FILM"o GIUI4Ilol ( 1982). Woldman Theatre. , Norton . • : IS and 8 p.m. Gencnl admission S2 .2S ; uudents SI.7S ; matinee $1 .25. IRCII FIL•• • RodJ ·Horrw Pkturt SMtw. GovernO(I Residence Hall, Dewey Lounae. 9 p.m. Admiuion SI .SO. Noo-~LootatRttift­ II. 8j1CIC.INSTER FULLEII .IEIIOIIIAL LECTUIIE" • Sltojl s..IM, wbo wu a partner in FulleTA.Sadao, l ne., tbefirm which built many scroctW't:l mating UK of the famous J'C'Gdcsic'd omc, c1isc:usses •Geodesic: Structures."" 33S Hayes. S:lO p.m. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Dcoi&n. UUA8 FIUI" • Cllllaloplltr ~ (AnDer. 1933), 7 p.m.; MONDAY•3 BAICE SALE• • Women's Studles is sponioring a bak~ sale both in Capen Hall Lobby and Harriman Hall Lobby from II a.m.-3 p.m. This il part or a national attempt to educate. the public about Reaganomics. and also a fund-ra iser for WorMn's Studies. FILM• • CJtiue Kaac (Welles. IIMI). 146 Diefendorf, 2 p.m. uti 148 Diefendorf at I p.m . The screcninp will be prefaced with introductory remarks by either Prof. Stefan Flc:ischer or Prof. Alan Spieaal. Co-sponsored by U UAB and tbc English Department . This story or a brilliant tyrant (could it haYC bttn wm1am Randolph HeontTJ Duta, Girl, Dutt '""""'· 1940), 8:30 p.m. Woklman Tbeat.n:, Norton. Free ~mis­ sion. O.CC. Girt, l)ucc stat1 Maun:e.n O'Hara aDd Luc:ilk Ball in a story of two &iris wbo are rivals iA their careen: and io IOYC with the IAD'Ic. man. In Cllristopltfr Stronz, Kalbarine Hepburn is a woman aviator. FACULTY RECITAL • • 0.rid K--. trumpet; Doealcl MiBer, trombone, and Carlo Pinto, piano. Ske Concert HaJJ. 8 p .m. General admission SS; ~~;:."scniorcilitt .. ~JJOH$ IN THE Altl'S • W.... Harriott inter~ views Cract PUl'J, fiction writtr, C..pleScopt (10). 10 p.m. Spooaorcd by tbeOff~ofCul­ tu.raJAfCain. TUESDAY•4 .EN'S TENNIS" o ?lofl'alo State ~ Arena Coutts. 3 p.m. I'IIOfESSIOHAL STAFF SENATE EXECUT1tfE CO-rTTEE MEETING • Jeannette. Martin Room, S67 Capen Hall. 3-Sp.m. FIELD HOCKEY• • Oswqo -Stale CoUqc. A~na Compkx.4 p.m. VOLLEY8ALL • • Osw~c o State Colltp. Alumni ArenL 4 p.m. WOllEN'$ TENNIS • • Oswe-CO StateCollqt. Arena Courts. • p.m. AliT SHOW OPENING • o 1M £..pin: Fin, an exhibit of two-<limensionaJ works by fi \'c. Jraduates or SUNY's Empire State Collqe: wbo are c.itbc.r students in or paduates or the UB MFA proaram. opens with a 6 p .m. reception. Bethune Galkry, 2917 Main Street near Hencl Ex.hibiton an Kathleen• A. Sherin, Joan Hc.a!y, June K. LaQaire, Ann K. Stc.V1:ns and Rosemary k . Lyons. The show replaces a previously announced .. Rumsey Sebolan '83 E.x htbition .. wbich bas been postponed to a later date. WEDNESDAY. 5 UH/tfEIISITY CITYWIDE .ED/CAL GRAND #fOUNDS. • hrt Red Cr \1 Aplula. Sanford "Kranu., Nash· vilk Veterans Administratton Medical Center. HiUc.boe Auditorium, Roswell Pa.rk !Oicmo r· ial Institute.. 8 Lm. Corrcc , available at 7:30. ' WESUYI'OCMOATION.ID· WEE/( HOLY Ca..UHIOH SEIItf/CES" • 127 Cool<. 1: noon to 12:4S p.m. WO.I!N'S STUDIES LEC· TURr • Faaalt Nalurc and Nat.are: Scdsm and u .... PII.Uo•opWc:alSysttMS. Ca roi~TI Korsmeyer. 431 Oemc ru 2 p .m. Pan or the: lectu~ sene ~ for American Studics-Womtn') Stud.iea l09, New Research on w.,_,_ CHIEIIICAL ENGINEERING SSfiHAitt • Toe.l Od.doa �...: Seplem ..... 21.1813 VoiUIM 15, No.5 s.pponal Mdah, JJ . Carbefl)', Univenity of Not~ DanK. 206 Furnas.. l :4S p.m. Rdrabmc:nts at l :IS in 211 Furnas- Th.is Kminar is pan of t~ Union Carbidt: Series. On< BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES n. Drect of O.ryaa oa 1M Ma..aJiu SEIIIHAIII • B&oo4-Gu a..ma-. Dr. SacHs Matalon. Pbysioloay, UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. ELECTRICAL I c - . T£11 ENGINEEIIING IIEJII. NARI • St.llea of Fret ....._ inl HIP T - Aft, Prof. Emil Pt'cndcr, UDM:mty of MinDHOt.L K.oox " · 4-6 p.m. VAIQ CLU8 SEJIINAIII • ClwoltS lo M- F wklo Allol. DoW! ............ Ph. D. 116 5 .......... 4:30 p.m. Refresbmmu at • : IS. Nlopn Uol"'*r. Am>a Complex. 7:)0 p.m. liEN'S socco· • THURSOAY•I SEIIINAIII • Cllolcal "-'> o1 M,..... - A Stltcdn Up4ak. Hillcboc Auditorium. Roswdl Part Memorial lnsti-tutc. 8:30-4 p.m. Coatinwes oa October 7. Tbis two-day wortsbop wm focus on the major clinie&l upec:u of ~ indudi,.,documaataticm.6ctcc.tion, ud treaaJDeDt. CONWII8ATJOIIIS AT THI! CA~L • • Sdlool, loll AF-,.-111o......,.Ad, --T-.·eR..-. ._Tedi(RIT). ArmaCouru.• _F_ . . _ P-"'- Phyllis B. Scbalfner, diru:tor of ltudent scrvica, DiviJioa of CEU & IIOf.ICULAII 810. Cootinuinc Education, at UB. John K... Walter Room. SL LOGY-•W.O.IIoo S..,..C..Do- , _, Paul\ Cathedral. dowatowa Buffalo. ll:OS·I2:SS p.m. Sondwic:ha ODd......_ ...y bt purcbMed, CK" participuu ..... AAw Mia .,.. . . . . . Dr. llnoco Nictlu. Duk< can briaa a baa lunch. &UEIIAu·•c-u-. -*J'(2). f'<:dk.Ambcn<. I p.m. UUAII RLII•• ............ (Germany, 1912). Woldmao lbt.atre. Norton. 3, 6 ud9p.m.. Gcnenl ldmisJion S2.2S; ltU· duts SI.7S; matiacc Sl.lS. PHAIIIIACEUnCS SEIII· NAitlle~:laVII<o A_,.... ... V _ , A ....Ity, Dr. SltYt'D Suuort, tm.ior raean:h tcinnisl, Oba Gcil)' Corp. C . Coote.. 4 p.m. Rd....._....-! Ol l :~. 1 ~~~~·c!!!e :o:~.,:,~: sorcd joiatly witb the Graduate Oroup for CdJ Motility. For more information call 636-2107. CA THOUC IIIASSES o A• ....... C....-,: N,.,..,. U..trr - Satunbys, 9 a..m. ud 5, .m..; Su.odays. 9: I.S a.m.., IO:JO a.lil., 12 noon a.Dd 5 p.m.: Moa.-Fn., 12 noon and 5 p.m. Mu. 5cnet ea.p.: Ntw,..lt Cmtrr Saturdaya, 9 a.m., ' p.m. and 7 p. m.; Monday-Wt:dnudayFriday, 12 noon: 1\tadayThunday, I LID.: C..t.uria ~ l2ll M.aia - S\Hld_,, 10 ADd 12 noon; Sr. JCliC'plt ) Clwrdt. 1269 Maio - SuDday, I p.m. CONI'LICT IIESOLUTION NOTICES ALCOHOL AWAIIENESS PfiOOIIAif • Do you hive a drinki na problem? DoH a (fiend or rdatiw of younl Do you do dnop ODd/ <>< okohol! If you need help with your probkm, come to our mcctiftp.. W~dn~sdays 4 ~30-6 : 30 p.m., Capto JO. Aalhcnt Campus. IIESEAifCH• • Do you baw a aood ma.rrl..a.F or rdacionshipl Would you be intcrwtd in shat'ina the scc:rec or your wocnl with UJ! Or an you CUrftpdy baviaa litrious ddfculhu 1n your~ or re:latioftt.bip7 Would you like to cam SI O't The Conflkl RaotutKm Cnt« is oooductina rncareh concuncd with the way coupkt bpofthe ~ All ~Ill.., on:ltrstN Camerata B e m . t h e - Cham..., Strine Or~ra with harpelchord and cello aololat Thornaa Dernenge. will perfonn the oecond concert In lha Siee Vllitlne Artltt Series on Frlcl8y. Seplem..., 30, at8 p.m. ln &lee Concert Hall. The.,.....,.,.. will be led by eonc.rtmater Thoma Furl. Camerata Bem Ia In Swltzwland"a capital. than 20 rear• ago, the lamoua violin pedegogue Max Roatal joined the t..:ulty or the Mualc: ~Y In a.m. ~net . In 11113, 13 atnne players tralned by him camelogelller wltll a ~ to lonn Camer8la a.m. n-. have - n chane- In pereonnel during the but the ..noua mualc:ianahave alwaya aharecl _ . . common ~lnetora: ~ almllat muaical-.goata.orbeckgrouncland. - b y w a y of birth or by way of their cu....,. acrr.tly. a,._ affinity tos-ncs'acapllillclty. Aaa ,_,.,_the~_, to """'- • " " ' - '->ogenalty of aound cooal t •••-the~ The c-.ta a . m - - wlthoula - . ,• and Ia ted.~ 11r Furl~ of . . ~ ofllanoualc....,.., .. the~W.......,.Furl,_an~ _,two-· Coo-. . ,_ 1171-.- raputll1lon - • eoloi8L The ~ Bem antora • ..,...,. ...MIIoo ... ._....,.._ Tlwr .-..! ~ ~~of'*-Gnl - lOr ... IWHf map._ _ _ ................................ ........ . . . ..- _ , . , . . . . , auch ......lllliol. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ........_. _.... ........... Ill Glllad, - - - - Ill iEnldn. ~ nc:u.- •.....,.. ~ .. ue OCIIIiMunllr ---o~M.--11 0 attc:mpt 10 rc10lw probkms in thrir marriacc or R:la.tionsh i p~. Both utllfacd " happy"' coupkt and couple& a.paicnclna prot.kms an nccdrd. Your pattad· pation can hdp YS lo kam mo~ about what does or doa not make: a rdacidftsh1p a happy one lf youan:marrkdor livina to,tther and both ol ~ Interested in livin& Yl aQ hour of your timt and c.amintS IOfor you.r pardapalion, pk:ur call the Ccnt~r a1 &ll·l072 bttwern 104. MoDday· Frfday, infomwioa. f OI' mon INTEIINATIONAL INITI· TUTE LANGUAGE CLA$SE$ • 1M lntuna110nal hull· I UIC: .I J6orl Dflawar~ A\T wdJ condUd lanauaac cluaa 1n fR:nch , Cknn.an, hahan, Spani.h and Pol uh bc'a•nntnl Cktobtr J. 1M cla.xs w1ll be hdd on« a wed: fro m 7·9 p_m For leformat ton and r~....,u. lion call the lntc:mahoNJ lulllute a1 11)..1900. bk place to work . Open Mon· day throuah Friday rrom tO a.m.-4 p.m . aad Monday throup nunday, 6 p.m.... \he ~hool or An:htftaurY and Enviroi\J'Mnlal Dni&•. p.m. 336 Baldy Hall, Amhcnt CamJMIL A--- I'ACULTY o , . _ - P,ydNatry(l~ EXHIBITS 8UIICHI'IIfLD CENTEII • ~r An uhibilion ol workt from the: pe.rrnanrnt l'ol· ~tc.kt"ltd from acquau · t10n1 ~·j the peit) )'Un. A VrKif VInet)' of .. orb b<•na .tlown tn 1 Pootl.. No, F..JG-16. F-JOSJ. Ntvroloey, Pa.d na No. f'·.l0$1. IIESEAIICH o Tn"" SG-J PharmKCul b . Pat.lftJ. o Rl06J. Lallonr.., T - • SC·t B•oeheml•try, P01una No. ft •.)Qtaj 1nd ontc:mporary CoiWc.'hOn•. COIIHTITIVE CIYIL tillVICE • Sl- SC-5 Mtd a rw, UM No. li17S ~ a.ft SC· Il Phyut al Plant , lurchftc:ld Center , Ruffalo Throuah owm· 01Utry houn a~ . Oalknu II and Ill hive b«n fhokn hom both the: Htuonc ocNo. 1247........,..Cin UnckrauadUMC Ed~ ~ \.Itt CotkF SC· II KA~~.,.,.._ bcr 27 eat on. Unc: No. UUI. SM.e TltE • 1lw COf'ftitU The-airY (Eihco ll Com pln ) n no• acctptlna rat:noations for per· formancn. conccrt._ tte. for the currc:nt Klhool yc:ar Cup to May 1914) The ThulrY Ia av.. tabk to aJI U.. Ytt~tl) and "OD• Unavtnhy pc.rfonnina ar11 T~ld.sy- S.1urd.ay, a;roup~. Pkuc call6)6..10)1 fot IO.S, Sun· day, I·S. CAI'«N LO•ar DI81'LAY • IIIAitniOI HOUa6 ~ TOUII• Tloo WNY Cllapkr ol riot Sodtry ol A - w a l Hittorwu will c:oadwt pided toun of tht Dwwi• D. Nania H.... ( I:U , . _ , l't wy. ~ 4«-li&.cd tty fraak Lloyd --•c-t• J IIJO LaborMory Ant ma.l f'adhua, Lioo No .IOOSJ Hntcmcsl phot oan~~ph• hom the Un1wrtl1y Ardm~.t. uhiblt fot" HCHn«OfDina 1 . C.prn H11l Lobby dupl.a y c.atu. -.G~CMl 1 hro'*lh Octobc.r I •••~•c• HAYES HAU DISKA Y • addiiMHlal tftlonaat.ioft SC·S Uftiwntty Hc:allh $uo vb:, L<ntNo Jll~. -sc ­ s - hnanc•al Aid, Uae Nu. c.-... Eahabtt of A .... . _ , ,_ Hayot H•ll l.olol>y Throu,h OaoOct 10 LOCKWOOD LI811AIIY ..-r•A-.....,ol-._ ....... - • ........... 1ll) . .. . , ... _ U.. No. Jll7t. ~ ~o.--- ­ lll) U• No JlOU. w-.,..,, ... ~~·~ ~:= v-o,.- c;.1 1lO No JU74. -W-IC-6(2) w._. Uoo . . Ialol----·A-a. .......... _ __ --·"" - --IG4 __ ........ - S.oriay .. 10 La ... 11--..; s.May M I l<n, periodle<ICn..dlarioo.--- cn, CU..~Miaalllliltft.. - - - . . y o t o . .- l l i ) W -· " - " • l * l nr....,. oaw-. u.. ........_., ..... ............. ,.,u,,. ........ •• u~ ---. .... ... --..yot ... lrlrdoot ,_, .... _"" ,.._~•n F..,a. -~~)ll(}.llll) Jl . N._ Jll"- IIUaiC~r-• J .... a_, dtcrapy n:e.Jed .. cantiK PKU1C aM tkit i...ttat&o.. for 1M • .,... no cam lot tlllc (Jl - 1lO w~ . - · Jl»>- Ne. IC-6 - C••to4lalltr¥ion. lllkott , U.. No 4JM1. ,_ ....... IC-6 - l l i ) W -. U..N"-004)1 , __ ...- ...... . _...,.._......., _ ---_.,__. -----__ .. __ _____ ----· __ _ -·..... -___ --...._ .................. ___ ____ ..................... ............ __ .. ---·a.----------paC!C.uhr ,.tint will ~ ...--~·_...., --·-lolllofi!Ji. ......... -A-.. Oct-. .... ia Hoyot D ,' _ 1..12,..._ - ... --.w . . . . Lili<or)o. llnl - n- ._.., ol ley.< el .._ Hall . ........... a.. · - ---~IS. AioiP­ ,,. - - ot ro "'' ....,. '" ,,.. ..... ., ....... . .......,._ ........ =.:=~== ......- "". w . ,., .,,__ """to.-..,. ...... ,...,.. ... ...-............. .,~-o.-·­,., c.. ......... - - .. ...... ....,...,._ --:":"::: .._.,_v.,..... _., .... o-. _. ....... .......-. .... _,,... ,.. .....,._ _, .,.. .,....,.... -.-c~ ..._ ... 0.. - - - U I-J2tl. -~·o.~ --------------~--------------! �8l~J1 September 29, 1813 Volume 15, No. 5 Grant underwrites Library project be University Libraries have received a $168,0(10 renewal grant from the Department of Education under Title 11-C which enables continuation of work to make. UB's nationally recognized Poetry Collection fully accessible to ~hers · and scholars around the country. The collection, started in 1935 by Charles D. Abbott, former director of the Libraries, is the most comprehensive twentieth century English language poetry collection in the country <ncluding works, manuscripts and other memorabi· lia of James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Wallace. Stevens and Marianne Moore, among others. · The gran'ts enable full · bibliographic descriptionS of books in the Collection to · be incorporated in the national data base oftbeOn-line Compute~ library Center (OCLC). It also provides for development of bibliographic tools for accessing the Collection's more than 3,500 poetry magazines. The University Libraries were able to start the project last fall under a $104,063 T Title 11-C grant that provided for a librarian; two clerical catalogers and an IBM word proCessor and printer. The renewal grant, which runs through next December, provides for one additional librarian and twQ.additional catalogers. Dr. Robert Bertholf, curator of the Poetry and Rare Books Collection and project supervisor for the grant, noted that while the reputation of the Poetry Collection bas traditionally attracted scores of researchers from throughout the country, it could not be fully utilized because its holdings were nOt systemati· cally cataloged, but rather. reflected the individual storing, naming and catalog· ing practices of each of its caretakers over the years. What the grant will do, Bertholf explained, is allow the "unique and eccentric"' collection to be ~talogued "according to the best contemporary standards of librarianship. "Many of the books in the Collection have never ·been catalogued by any library," be added, "not even the Library of Congress." One of the goals of the project is to publish a catalogue of the Collection's holdings in book form . When that goal is realized, Bertholf predicted, the work wiD be a standard reference. He estimates the project may take fou r · years t.o ·complete. The Libraries intend to apply for. further funding. &rlho/1 (l lanlliq at 1.(1) with teaM of catolo..... In tM _ , Colledlon. Both grant proposals were written by Stanton Biddle, associate Libraries direc-o tor. Saktidas Roy, director oftbe University Libraries, is project director. 0 HIDI has promise of $1.7 million in contracts for research BJ LINDA GRACE-XOBAS ith letters of intent for more than S 1.7 million in contracts already in hand, University officials expect that tbe Health Care Instrument and Device Institute (HlDl) will be designated u a state-funded Center for Advanced Technology by mid-De-.:ember and may even be operational before then. Dr. Michael An bar, executive director. of HID!, reported on the status of the ' center's development to the board of directors of the New York State Science a)ld Technology Foundation, which W oversees tbe state's Centers for Advance Technology Program, on Friday. "We expect that the Foundation will designate HID! as a Center for Advanced Technology in mid-December," Anbar said, "with funding from the state starting February I. We are sending our final proposal to the foundation this week, and 1t will tben be forwarded to the National R~ Council for evaluation.'" Even before the official designation is . given, researchers may have already llarted on projects within the HIDI umbreUa, Anbar added. ..One company wants us to start on its project immediately," be said. "It may be operational within the month." At Friday's boaid meetina. Anw . reported that the following comP&nies have siaftecl letters of intent for future projects with the Univenity-based center: a VISIDYNE, for a contract of $700,000 for laser-based ophthalmological surgical devices. • Warner Lambert, a $250,000 contract for ~yrolysis mass spectrometry; automatic camera, and histology positioning device. • A private sponsor, S 175,000 for a cardiac monitoring and intervention system, and a venous valving system. • Church 8t Dwight, $140,000 for assessment of an anti-plaque system. • Olin Corporation , $86,000 for assessment of a periodontal preventative agenL • Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES), $191,000 for instructional services. In addition, An bar said, local foundations have donated approximatel y $100,000, with another SIOO,OOOworth of equipment. also being donated. The state will provide Sl million in funding upon HIDI's designation as a center. Anbar emphasized that this listing includes letters of intent .:..... not contracts -for projects conceived u of September 23. "By December, when. we go to the state with our fmal budget proposal, there may be just u many new contracts," be said. "We are negotiating with another half dozen companies. "I estimate," he remarked, "that we wiD start with an operating budget of more. than ~ million. I think that's realistic." n his presentation before tbe FoundaIDonohue, tion board , chaired by William state commissioner of com· therce and former bead of the Erie County Industrial Development Agency, Anbar noted that health care accounts for 6 per cent of the countryi.GNP, with medical technology taking 55 per cent of the costs of health care. ..The market for new instruments and fevieft$ wiU continue to grow,"' be said, 10 that going into health care aDd tcctJ.nology is a wise idea."' Health technology is a "secondary technology, very close to the marketplace, and d irected to applied as opposed to basic research," Anbar stated. He reviewed Buffalo's "track record" in health milestones: it was the site of the development of the heart pacemaker; its power source, the lithium battery; soft contact lenses; the intra·uterine device for birth control, and the PK U test for newborns. The developers of these innovations are "aU members of the HIDI team," he added . In addition to the UB schools of Engineerina, Education, Manqemcnt, Medicine, Dentistry, Nursiq.•Pbarmacy and Medical Technology, Roswell Park and other afriliated hospita!' will be involved in HIDI projects, he said. Other area agencies involved wiD be Buffalo State College, Erie Community College, Erie I BOCES, the Erie County and Amherst Industrial Development Agencies, and Western New York Technology Development Center. IDI's goals are to conduct generic and applied research in medical technology to develop ilCW cost effective H and safe instruments and devices; assess existing instruments and devices for their performances under clinical conditions, and educate and train appropriate personnel needed nationwide to develop and implement medical technology in the most effective manner, Anbar said. A number of advisory committees have been established to guide the work of tbe ~w center. Anbar is assoc1ate dean for applied research and chairman of the Department of Biophysical Sciences. Dr. John Naughton, Medical School dean and acting vice president for health sciences, serves as chairman of tbe RID I board of directors, which includes representation from industry. At Friday's meeting, the board voted to give Columbia University designation for its Center for Advanced Tecbnolol)' in Computcn and Information ScrvicCs after board members bean! a report OD that propam. o �~19 Seplltmber 21, 1113 Yol.-15, No.5 Lake LaSalle water level' will rise ·again .T be old Millersport Highway which runs between them. ho'Never. was a barrier. "That was the only access road before - we couldnl get rid or it," Grover continued. Completion of the new highway running through Audubon has eliminated the Deed for the old mad. Walkways, benches, and hikill& trails wiU alsO be added once the lakes are com biDed. Diaenting with this proposal was Stewart: "The two lakes provide a diversity oC animal and plant life - there are d~ populations in the two lakes -..ill& thera will ruill tbia. "It's like me<Jing a {'ine forest and a maple forest," be CODiillued. "'nly it's wonc, becauae once mixed the two will BJ WENDY CONLIN tudents who sunbathe next spring on the shores of Lake LaSalle wiU fmd the lake's water level, which was dramaticaUy lowered this summer, returned to normal - "if aU goes well," according to Kenton M. Stewart, a biology professor wbo monitors the lake through testing and research with his students. Water was lo.wered tbia summer foe "several months" in order to complete Phase II of the Alumni Arma construction of a pool and a deep divin& weU. The divin& weU eUCDda 20 feet below the UDderpoUDd water table, explaiDod Barbe S. Grmer, dim:tor ol arcbitcctural aervicea. This caused the conatructioD bole to fiU with water wbile workers were diaiJII. • The water level -lowered o a e by openiD& up a tributary from the Lake into Ellicott Creelr.. The normal depth ol the lake is fiw meters. The outlet has heeD dammed up qtaia within the past t1iree - a. Returning the water to its fo...,.leYd will be a natural prnceas. "If we ·ac;t a lot of rain or maybe some water coming bact in from Ellicott Creek, it should rioe · again," noted Stewart. He speculated tbal by tbia spring the lake will once more be fivemetencleep. ApparenUy, there is no ecolo&ical harm n:aulting from .t he decreued water level, Stewart pointed out. The lake is Dot Dormally lowered at tbia time of year by the University, emphasized Grover. "It- just tbia special cir~- lD the paat if the late seemed low, i t - only becauae of a decreue ill S ~~ble." ~ing the lakes teparate provides a greater opportunity for reoc:arcb projects and class activities, be maintailled. " Besides it would be very cosUy to do." If ·the lakes are ~ as Grover exjlects, the Coh>s ortn~.neers who do it will decide whether 0 r not to dredge the lakes at this time. "Tbey11 determine if there is a Deed," Grover asserted. Neither of tbe lakes bas been dred&ed in the past because there was "no real Deed," oboerved Grover. "We have maintenance people wbo clear out the large debris and we have marine bioloaiats wbo keep a constant eye on the lakes." \ Stewart, who occasionally recorda ~ latea'pH level, oxnen content. alkalinity, and plankton and a1pe content tbr<1111b his biology clauea, ~ that the dredt- ing was not neceuary but admitted that "there are a lot of bottles, cans and mud on the bottoms of thole lakes.~ If left uaretrievcd, these pollutants could create al&IJC clqree of rust, as the l~r and bea~ metals deteriorate. "R~&bt now the pollution woDl hurt the plankton or flab 1n the lakes - unlea the metali do deteriorate. This won l happen in the ncar future.," be uaured. The lakes were built by the U nivcnity to prnvidedrainqe from what wu at the time a swampy area (the Ambent Camplll) and to create landfiU for construction on Ambcnt. "They were built to be pnodical but they also add beauty to the c:ampua," Grover poillted out. "And -want to keep it that -y. If they Deed dredpq we11 do it. We11 do what - have to." 0 raillfaU." Other pl.aaa acbcdulcd to .rfcct Lake LaSalle and its llilter lake, ~ referred to as the Eaat University Late, include ajoilling of the two and a poilible dredging - "soon - maybe within one or two roan," Grover said. Neither of the 12-year-old lakes has bcea dredaed 1iDce their illi1iaJ diaing. "We'fealways wanted to join the two," the original plan." Doted Grover, "becauae tbal - New test meas...-es small progress in quadriplegic patients liliw i..trument. In 20 or tbac ca~e~, admiaiatered by three differeat nal.ton producal ea~entially similar ICOftl. he often imperceptible chaapa aipalina improvement ill qua6ripleaic patieats can for the flnt time be meuwed accurately uaina a teat deaiped by UB racarcben at Eric County Medical Center. Dr. GleD E. Gresham says the .._... meat, ca,lled the Quadripleaic: Index of F UDCtioa (QIF), can be uaed to plan therapy and other treatmeat u weU u motiVate patients for wh._ dilc8ic or illjury to the spinal cord has reatricled uae of ab T T Thetell he consists or two components. first lists spcciftc activities lfOuped uDder nine cateaories. Scori111 ~ from 0 to 4 with biaher numben indicatiq areater indepcndmce at pcrfOI'IIIiQia task. The second compoaent is a q--...ire wbicb UICIICI tbe petieat'slevcl of undenundiq concc:m... penonal can:. . In l.ba fint part of tile tell, the health proleaaioul scores the .,.dent's ability to llalllf.- from oac place to another (from wlledcllair to bed, for example); his or her iadepcndcnce illl'oomina. bathi,., f..W. and dreui.. aaivitics, ancadi.. to toilet needs, aDd sittiq or lyiq io ......._ pooiaiODI for lOIII pcriodo; and hil cw llcr ...tlility io a wbedcbair. 11le -ioa oo ...-I -.e iadllda limbs. Before now, says Dr. Greaham, "it's heeD difficall to pn~~~raa ill maay quadripleaic: petieau because such propas typic:ally occurs slowly over l q periods of time." Dr. Gresham is proraor and chairman of rehabiliwioa medi- cine at UB and director of ECMC'I ~ of Rchabilitalioa Medicine aad Spinal Cord Injury Unit. Pllyaicius . aDd other bealtb pro(aaioaals have I.,. heeD forced 10 rdy OD ...-I oblcnetioato-q~'~be '\.-iaM 00 WD caft, OD did/ DDiri- ,u-1 needa, oa cquipmco~ or dc¥icea ~ to can:, oo ayaaJM- of illleo- iMceouacy. o-ofllle,._.Of)'anduru.tytncu and IJoa. of deep van tbrombooio, aDd oo ........ and aoclal acme. available ia ... - - Y· . ,...._.IOialscora =~&omo --~QI,..__,,_ . -· 1 f 1 . - udlllldentandi111 o f - - ' -.e nqtamanu. And tbac Abjec:livc meDII have a biab potcDiial for . ·-rhae's a leDdcDcy for pro(.a-11 to . . . to- Jii"'OI':U - wllicb..,ill faclexilt -lD~ they per-u, lite or10 no. fed clooc," Dr. 0.. - .... nlojccliw u.-. T__.. willl_ lO peliaola al ECMC. . ~,_........,..ft!lll'lllnlllf lO . . . . . . ~ !f!:. A..,.,_.. score D ..--. oC 100 doanl - if total scores iacreue over leVCral - b or months, they are reliable indicalon of Ulllib other arcaa of medicine 1n which propaa is measured in terms or "cure,"s!ICCDiin rehabilitation medicine is often pupd by barely pcrwplible p....,..... improvementa. While QJF is reliable, Dr. Greabam notes it may not always reveal ti\IC ru...,. tional abiUty in .,.tients. Some .,.ticlltl do not answer truthfully because or emotional problema created by illaeu or i11jury. P1ych9ioaical eoua~eUna ~~~ay be recommended for tbooe who will Dot attempc to perform talks phyaioloaically coaaiatcnt with their illjury levels, he says. D r. Gresham says that ollly in the put 20 years have scientists ac~ively oooabt 10 dcvclop more telllilive, reliable .-bods to rdlca.lr;v.dJ or U.provcment a1110111111e diaablllr.' ' •Part oC the 11. . . . . i1l iMa'ell." be aaya, "is a rcsull of .,.JmeDI of ...tieata' baepilal and Appoft COlli by .uecs tbinl..,.. - -blyFederaland~ aovcnamcrou." n.e w11o pey want proof that treatmenuare &dually -ful •n rcstorioa areatcr indcpcDdeDce tbrowp improved fuoaioa. IIDI, OD llle Oilier llalid, palieata with lpinal cord w11o imJifO"C notllb io ....... to the oflcra find . . . _ , _ ilia Catc•22 lil..UO.. "WbeclcllDir·boDood patinll may require ..--1 care to hciJ! uvuriea-n:r- qualify for,.,_ ..W:., their beacflts will be c:ul," Dr. ar.bam poilltl. out. Many pelieDll wbo allcmpt to work oftcD llad their IIIIC- are illadequate to pey for ~ alteadant care and other special EWDIO, Dr. Oreaham cmphuizct, it is still important for lhC .,.tiea110 aim for 1be llill*' Ieveii iadepcadCIIICC poaaible. or "II is conceivable that 91F acorw III&J be uaed U aD inc:cDliYC, he adda. The .,.tleDiwbo- hio or her score iacruae over sncral - b or moDtha is ~ Ukely to recoplze propa piaed tbrotllb therapy wbicbday--lly-4ay tailbt ao u-iced or appear illlipiflca111. flor thio ,.._, Dr. 0.-llaa _ _ . . . . that OIP be taba oaly- a - " . QJf', be DOle&, is easy to lldmiaiata, II inexpceaiw and leads ilaelf nadily to corn,...W.UOO. Hcallb prollllioaala -Y olllai• - r y matcriall for 111e QIF or dluiC fr-t.be Spinal Cord Injury Ullil,l!rieeo.ty Medical c -, 462 Grider St.• a.tralo, N.Y. 14215. T"-llilo iiiVOhad ill dcvdopi aad tcat1Jtt QIP iJidllde Dr. Maria LC~hi. r-.dl aMOCiMe M U8; Of, Slwoll S. ~. Cord Injury Uaic rnc r-s.-. __ L~_... belldol('tloaWI...... aal18; pllytjcallllenpilt .1oM T. Hicb; VtalllJia t i - Alloelalioe znr ~-~....Sudn z. · ~.r-:;.:.::..~~~:'..'i···"'~~~-=-~~· · · ~:='.7mau:-aa:~- �September 29, 1983 Volume 1 5, No. 5 UB anthropologists workigg., ~Ut. inmates at Attica prison r. Gerry Rosenfeld of the ~Anthropolo&Y ~t'l,~~~l. 'l~pp- ; Department of Allthropoloay lied Anthro 1Qiy;·~j;'~ hu been involved in a polciu," ~new c;<~une, ~Anthropolprosram of inmate collqe oay and Juatiee.• ' education at Attica Correctional Facility Dr. Rosenfeld 's UB colJ.ea&ue, Phillipa since 197S, AnthropolOI)''s/ocus newoStevens, Jr., baa recently become letter rcporu in ita current issue. involved in the prosram u wen, the IICWln the aftermath of the Attica Prison alctter rcporu. Dr. SteVens bu been Jiv~prisina" which occuped in 1971 (an it~~ instruction in "Cultural Anthropolincident in w~ 431ivcs were 1011), edUou, • and in ~M.,;c. Science, and cation became part of the reforms prisonReJiajon" (a coune he offen on campus en bad requested. the newaletter article which hu become increasiqly popular). rccalla. A fo~ UB ltUdcnt of. RosenOne of AnthropoiOI)''l anduate atudenta,francia ltocialllri, himoelf a Prison feld'l became beed of the prison coJieeo prosram and &ate!~ him to instruct men Correetiona Officer with many yan of Ul. &lllbroP9Joly•. f9119.1MI.~- f9!.1f._..prQ{Il!llQOil.llltVica!IC....k,,._.._,_. cou._ were todded ..to the prosram: diucrtaticin "Tbisledcommwuty, D 'Antbro- on which promises to be a major contribution to prison cthnoJRPby, the department aewslctter says. Rosenfeld serves on Koc:ialski'l doctoral committee. 1be Attica Prison colleJe proaram is operated by the Consortium of the Niaaara Frontier. This aroup involves Daemen Collep; N' UlliYeroity, and Canisiua Collqe~ additional active involvement o( UB faciilty Stevena and Rosenfeld rcpraents, accontina to the AllthropoiOI)' Deputmeat. .... attempt in Weatcn1 New Yort tocoopenleunivenity 1i11eo • •• tlaat is.membcn frot11 the S-..,orted iaatitulioD -a. with {'riV1IIH>IIIIeF~ ...... iD .. addition. permill a meraer of IICICUiar and rcJi&ioua educational bilosophics." In 1m, Dr.R:::J'eld wu uted by Attica inmates to lead and COWIId tbOm in a ~pre-rdcuc" 1CD1iaar desiped to prepare for civilian life. Recently, the ~tal aewslctter aoea on. this seminar hu evolved into a course in etbnoJr&Phic research methods in which inmates instructed in social science dataptber:ina and analysis study aopccu of prison subcultwe. Many inmala have e:r.p...-ct interest iD continuit~~ their raearc:b Connally bcyODd the a-room. is boped. by the cac1 of the ac.dcmic 1"1'· that preliaiDary ID&ICriala ... ~· ~ -.'l!ill ~ -· PM' · toaetJ>er,. the DcpaftmeDt rcporll.. 0 ~u �~ 111 Soptembe< :li, 1M3 Volume 15, No. 5 UBriefs Sldll-building programs Ei&ht skill-buiklin& proararru art bcin&offered this faU by the: Uni'<'C rs.ity CounsrlinJ Service. Auuti WI'N'.U Trt~illif18 will be tauaht in four JCS· sio,:S~~f:'or~,:r!J3bc~'o*r:su!:~~~;: ncsd.ays, Oct. 5 tbrouJb Nov. 9, 7-1:30 p.m., fiK t hose: who have d iffiCulty establishina wci.al contacts with others. Sc:uions on Eltdinz R'kllionships ·~ dated for Wednesdays. Oct. 19-Nov. 16, 4-5 :30 p.m . Other proarams includC": ~r('om in,z Procro.Jtinotion, Tundays, Oct.. 25-Nov. I.S, 7-9 p.m.; Coup/'s Commt~~ic·tuions. Mondays, Oct. J-No\'t'mbcr 7, 7:3().9 p.m.;E..S'tinK H11bi1S GoM Hay •irt'!. Tues- ~~0::~.0o&v~!;/it~fp~~-~,;t.~':: rrol, Thu.ndays, Oct. 6-Nov. 10, 4-.S :.lO p.m . For ~Jistra t ion and information, contact Uni- vtrs.ity Counx:lina Service., 119 Richmond , 6J6.. 2120. 0 SILS bt Rodtater n.: Sdoool oe ~to w..._., aac1 u~~rary Stoclico;. olf'er CCMUX& iD lbr: Rochata" ,IIU (at . ....... Coaua<Wty CollcF) .......... .;th the •priac....., of I tiC. Accord.iaa to t.bc currnt SILS N,.,.,w. Lhiledioo iavoh. coalidenbk ploouoUcud- witiWt SILS ud ~the ua ..~ • wt11 • Ktiw: feef-ia fro. Jlt.odleMir .a~ Ourat ,a.. call frw a .m. ol ~to-- u.o.. wortiac 011 a -· ...~ ...... - - - - alrady -u. io the r~--..,.... . ._-. 0 .. - .. --- coru.kkrul a pioMIC'f in the uat ol a&lt"recl monola)'Cft u modd syatc.nu for tnnsportiQ& e-pitbtlia. n.t ~CDA will ..Uow Dr. Ta11b 10 4c.'f't.lop new ~emeste r, aDd • Profeuo r Tbomu Weber to anoth£r thre<'-year Dt~ nmcnt of Chemical Enai· tcrm u chair of the' nccrina. D r. a ...... o{ . - ,....... T1lil iltbc teCDad ltCOA awanl1o liockminry fawlty. Dr. PIUiijl y ............... proe... , of rec:ei.,.... alimilat, n...e-,..., awvd tn 1912. 0 ~ry . Tub...UUNIHC.-D~ op#!tDit A _ , j ()<. Mary ToMb,--.,.- of......,_. DCtt~lsu uy,u. ......-.,....;,;...~c...... Saepk ..0. 4 .,pobtllllmts In four appoiateeau a.ouced siacc dtc bqil· niq o( die temcstcr. Praidcnt Sln'Cn a. Sampk .... ..-, • Prolaeor Joha Ho ol &M Dtpertnxm of Pbyad u aaoeialC: clcaa ol tbc Faculty o( Natural Sc:ie-=c:saad~ • Proleaaor Jc:e..ac Ludwi.a ol Mockm La• IUIFI aad Ulenh.ra u ua..nt dean of tbe Faculty ol AtU aad Letters; • Profaeor David M . Bcaeaon. Dtpanment Of'" "Eicc:trical aDd Computer Eqineeriac. u chair of that •pli11DCDt for al&Jee..)'IU.t ecra.aec:liw: &his I ~Award frotll theN...,... laotltUia ofHeolth. 11ocRCDAilolrendto,.,.... _ wbo U.w ckeoastrat.od outllaDdiq ICXDtiftc adlinaDeotaad--tial. PrioJ to )9iaiq the ~~ oC - . . . . , r y i.D. 1979. Dr.'Tau.b wa a poM40Cl0fal fdlow ia tbc laloon<Of)' of Dr. Gonloo Salo as the U.U.....Xy of awtonoia at Sao Diqo. S..- loor "'-D. at lllle Uaiwnity ol CalifonU.a a& S&Dla s.rt.rL Dr. T-~- oe dndopioa a t4Colly <lcfmod - ;... fO< the...,.... o{ kidneyepkllollal cdJs .... ._. ..rvJ to IUAY otber ln\'CIItiplon. Sbc Uao ...,._ _ . . . . . . .• .,......... autaMI ofaa kltloey oellliM, NDCit odla. aad io.. -~ - :> -~- • ~ J - lt011or Dr. M•fltto Former Ul dentist NM:ho&u lit.. Marf"uw, O.O.S, wu prctcnt.od tht 1913 Honor Awenl of the Ul De-ntal Alumni Auociationd•rina lhc liiath annu.al Grcalcr N.apr. Frontie-r Ducal Ncctina a1 the IWTa~ Con¥Cntioa Ce-atcf , Se-ptember 1J Dr. Warfino of loc:a ltatoa, wu &..U~It · .. . '" prof«aof of oral patbolo&Y•nd ~nod""tolo&Y here from 19SI untill917 . He l• a 1941&radYatt of the School o( Dentistry maintain& officc.a tn Delray a.c.h and Coni Sprinp. Aorida. Sclttt,cl forttlcaward b«:a~a~rliiM\UCM&latand ina coatributlotU to de nUll fta&rt:h, ttaehiq. aed loc:al and national dcntallOCictica, Dr . Marfino I• well· kaowa for I.,rnaina ltlldULI tntb lbc value of ldt.Milie thlak-'ftJ. Foe.-., oe the U.poruacc ol inwadptiw race.rc.h aad uliq tbl .c.nciflc method to rcwa.l more about the de-alalaed ....tbl tciciiC-n, he alnys UJIIIIId •tudt-MJ to be hniLint about acc:qMina supp4Ht'd •uvth•· at flee val~ . While his phUqtophy u ac:cc:pecd today. 11 wu ieeo~t i w th illldn.& 1n dcnLI I education tn dw Ao""' Mon-~~a T1oo Sdoool of tof...-ioo Ulll UIKory Stuolico (S ILS)ioaoviollrotllaai! Hallto tlot diWitoO<of llaldyHall - lo ttoaaroa.....-... tllatltirdltoO< patio. TlM .... y aru il .ow '-'11 r11110dcled ud the - .. ~ c.,......t io S.,...bor or Octobc<. 11oc ... add- will lot :Ill Baldy. SILS studnb will ooMi•• to .oa-print .edia equ.&p.cat in a.IL TM tM¥1 ol SILS f,_ .,._ ia ldl for Coaputiftl Scicoct., u..-.,.d to .ow tMn: bJ tbc ~tat' olllM .oood ....-cr. D a..s 19601. • After ,,..du.&Uill from the Ul School of Otnu ... try, Or . Marfino wau rucarth and tt.ac.hiftl fellow II l.oyoY Ulllw,...ty and receiwd tlw M S In aMI • omy there in 19SI. Hb rucarch owr the )Uri hu foe~ on 1'"-'"1 palholotY and the u\Miy of pcnodoaul (&u.m) ditcuc . o -- Room 11•mr ho11ors Moore Gllb~rt The- UB Counctl has •arced lo nanw a Kmoddtd coofen: n«/ K fnl ftaf / loUI'I. •,..C:c 111 4I S... I& 8akJ)' lb ll l .hc' Gil bert 0 Moore Room Ill honor of tht late dean of dw Grad uate St:bool The rTq ucat for the na mt ...u lo,...ard«:d b)' 1he: l>ts-rtmc at ot Cc:nmkbna and S.h iCallo na l Pt.y· t holosy Ill lbe- Facuhy of Ed uc&hoM I Stud a wh£-rc Dr M ooR' .,.. , once cha mna n ud ttntor profcuor. Ht later wnc.d u l c:lin& 6c:an o( both Art.ulld Lcu uund EduattOn.aiSuwhtund wa.u pra.dcnhal aUiiiLint In 1961·70. He ldt here to hccOIDC' dean ofdw School ot Educa.t1ona1 SU NY I Allllaay l.a U. .W·lOI._., m11u·...S la lt71 In the ScMol ,..... He 4Wcl ol caaccr l.a 1m. a...... ....,. - . .. hal. S&a• 1.~ o1 Day-long conference will focus on classroom teaching Or. Ruoiu.. who wu __,. lloe ~- W. ..-..,_ o..a.li.. Tcedlor oflloe Year ill 1961111 Datt8otldlud II a recipial of lloe E. Harril ...,..._ Awanl from lloe DulorUI F.,...._ for-..Ji,...__ wiD apeak oe "'11ic Clusrooe u n..tft" at 9:30 a.•. Dr. Hcnrill wiU leclaft at I :lO p.... oe '"The rant Teadl Ueto Olllen AI You Would Have Tbeal T eadl UlliO You." Luc:h wiU be available at lloe Center ..au.. o.n-.,.-= for To-.ow for S3.7S. Lu~~~:bcon raenatiOM caa be ...SC up 10 Scplallbcr lO by~ 636-2901. nc CO!If- ;. IMina lfiOIIIOied by 111e ua""-!&r-5eMie.··. .. and EdYCational Pa)'C.holoo notes, "a man univc r.. uy admired for hi• intcarity and couraae." 1M Moore Room, •• h 11 now formally known . It ult'd 12 hourt eac.h day for modia.p, Kminan and u • li braf}' / lo~ for atucknu, faculty and slafT 0 . .o ;_.". '• · ~·. '\.,. •~o.• ·~·.· ·~.·... ,. , ••• ••••.. . •.. ·'• ' · .•!'t.t eo...u. f"'-lefiJKiriiW.,_,o..-MK-. K,_,..,.. o-M"'-- Rohri_,,. Olympic m<tdllllsts Nine member. of t1w Dtpanrntnt ol PYblk Salt1y won med1h in the t"' Yorli S tat• J'olkc Olymp ~ hottrd 1hh )'Car by the 8urf1lo Po ltOC Oci»rtmcnt Appro.abull:ly 1,500 otranhoas 1round theS~k parudpalld ID 10asr: tWO data lportl. Ookl mut. l• vt~ rt awardrd tO U8 otft«n Kn L ~:~:~~::~:n:~:~:o~;::~ ~;!fw'::'t;; umll bore nrk eotnpdlUOft . Othe r medal fU iptenu •~rc Ro bert llkytc lftd Don.'-' Krcl(r , •liver medal, ltftftll doubln, W1l· ha m l>unf'ord. ul~r . bolln~ f'ran.k Uwtor_,. dfwr , una,&n ho nc.tohoc•; William S ur1f, brontr:' doub"" boncthoc.. and O.vMI Chc,...p, bronte , jMdo. ...=~==..:.:..."'=..=: plcW_., .. _ - . o ~..- �...I. 1\) rilf1JIIJIJ't1lt lrr:• ~lirt911 J tn.r~k.fiij •. ••• fl,&tJr·l .j 1J, t;.lRiilt ~ . . · ••IJ~~~1$I ·••1· .·.. J z" >1· liJP.l~~,·.,~,~~~lltf:'lf. I' I t!ll ~if.if ~~:~~~ __. _ 1 . ·' J"!l!iuit~ju ~!~ 1~!li!flrlfnd U ·· ~ ~ H '-Iii~ J' i ' • t' l · ~ ~ i l 1 t · t !lr'Urt. ll · .ri . 1 · . . • . . ,iftru ,fH..t niii'd.ft r F!rllf. Irftltit,b!JtJ H~ :i <. : ·. . . ·-:. .~ • · . .,J ' · J i ! E.= · ~ U t . : N "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-09-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n05_19830929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61fe69d31fa8ab06fde26ce23e077e32.pdf bd349b264419baedabdecd134e5fba9e PDF Text Text State University of New York = Ann( ....I n - Top Depertmenta 1 2 Chemlttry (J) • 4 Biolop Scieocea (7) 1.1 I Biocbcmistry I 12) I Mic:robioJocy (8) .. .. 13 Chemical~, ... 10 Medicinal UlelalltrY (II) .. ,, Bioph)'llcal Sciota• (16) .. >20 •• -·---.-. ... 11 l'lychoiO&Y' >20 211 Muh<matlca (>20) , .J .J DOLI.Ail VOI.UM£ OF PROPOSALS lt'B-1913 Dollat 50.478.309 66.375.655 ·Research upturn expected I . BJ UNDA GRAC£-KOBAS a apite of a two-year dediac in aponaored reaeanih pointed out that UB caper· ienccd almoat two decadca of R ennie arowth in riK&n:h fJindl in apite an ~y o( expenditure~ equally atcadycroaion ofruU-timc fiac:ulty hit a peak ia 1980, offoclal projectioaa foreaee. a dra~atic (aec accompaayiaa photo). He cmpbuized that lbc r1111rea belaa uacd curreatJy iii racarcb reporu do aot iachodc projecll belq coDCiacuod · by Uai~y fKUity . . . . . . .tliliaiDd lloopilala like Roowell Part. Wlll8rd F"all8on ud Sitten. IDchodiq ~ ................ IUICC tbey tacreuc m new paat mOIUCI conuqto UB in 1984. Tbia increuc - cxpccccd to be about 27 per cent above c:urrcat fiaurea - will rault from lbc aabaWdially ealarpd =-==- . _...ofpalll~-oatt., ~ ~Yfo; told UB --a &lid plldutc ltlldiea, Coomc:iJ -ben Jut Friday. •If we hitlbc l*l&mOWil of pro-a faded, which il uually aroand li 10 40 per ...... Rellllic aid. ... aatlcipate a dramatic turaarouad in racarcb ·~ oplitailtic ia his.,..__. tiaao 10 lbc CoUDCiJ that tbc c:utrCDI clecliiiC ia -.reb IIIOIIiel c:oaaiat 10 UB will be ~ . He uplained bow pan oflbc..........,oriDc:nMc will belbc rault of more ~ beiDa llllllllituod aDd .,............ ..... pan w i l l - from-'bod~ of talloollllial lbc Ulliwnity\ ..-rdt .,...;ecu. Tbc Yice ,..._ alao Dilled tUt oac or....-. Saiilple'l primary..,... is 10 paa ua .....111 1bctop 20-.rc:b illltilutioas ia lbc COUIIIJy .,W'•h appralrimatcly S2S llillioe ill .,_..., _..... ill ltl3.....__•• ,._._.._ua ........ way 10 piO aaaiHhc S1'0 10 SIO ltllillioe aaaually m:eiwld by the top acbeoll. ""Theft ila laqc pp ia evca our- ......, ..,J~ea ...... . - c h ......- ·fjpra ud ...... pia. . . . . . ....... •a..c~ti!~~lhctop :llllwiD..p.irc ..•.~ - a~GOIIIilllliaCDihcl­ aDCI 1911 - . d l tota11, laa ......_ Ia the future, the UIIMnit• will tally thOle ~ in whoa ddcrall.i,.. ._. ._.... apeDCiitwa. ......... He uplloiaed!Mwill•~-­ that hoopital .-reb~ ...... DOt biatoricaJiy laaca iodDCicd aa U.U..· aity !'?""" • •Prior to my -milll •Y~ ...,_ pooitioa Ia the a-rch Office, tllis office aadlorired 10 doal Dilly with the ll-.dl FOIIIIdelloa; lhit the .....,_ dcfillilioe of ill role. Dtuiac the put few ~ we IIepa 10 -'ize 11181 we abollld be for.,... =,._. . ·- may tatl.:l= ......... the DOt . F......._ . ........... iloe a-rdl be IUilhorizcd to act ia lllcir behalf. •we waaa to iachodc ~y. ""' tbcre AIC pndical prohlcma. be added. 11ledbe four orr- cllfrcmoc .... _ officea lllrDDib wllich paall 8ft -.;... tialed io the van.- llarpitala, ud tlaat maD)' -mt.,.... ud ft)'l 10 ~fiKDI,an.ltlata­ OOOI'diaeliool .._, we'W bee8 allk to effect 10 fiar 10 . . - tiDCI ofiUIIIDal ....u-nponrro.C8CIIoflllca,lo8lw utllliili!IIIO . . dilL · ~----------------~ in Weatern New York and New York campua affaira." he remarked . "Now we have to take a broader view. • Durinatbc Couacilmcctiq , Prcaidcnt Sample commcauod that iacludina the R01wcU Park and other hoopital Jf&DI will mate UB "comparable to other racatch uaivenltlee that haYCtheir owa tcachina b01pita11." r.,..... T be 1910-41 -.reb peak. wllich • 10 p e r - ' - - - tbc ,... ....... ,.ar.- -repattably"followeol by alleadydedino, Rellllletold tlleCouacil. This decline- cauaed by two fiacton: a larp rcdliCtioa ia the amouat of federal fuada. apcdally from the l>epartJDCIII o.f tt.lth &lid Humaa Scrvicea (HHS), aDd the loa of aomo racarch faculty wbo took their paat mollica with them when they left. . "Tbc Computer Scic- fiac:ulty bu . a clecimatiOD ill recmt yean," ::e-::r.- . Tbc Health sae- accouat for .,..,lrimatcly 60 per of ,_,.h clollan reccioed bore, Rcllllle noUid. a ............. tlaal ... varied Jiltlc OYcrlhe put 20 . ,..,... Nataral sae- aDd Wathcmatia rec:ehe 19.7 per CCDI of f - * awarded, with ~noerlaa . .Iiiii 9. 1 per CCIII. Slaty per of - a 1111'1'01" HHS: tbc Nlllioeal ~ F~rowidel 13.2 per-· with - rro. otbcr~ a..,.;a - predomiaaady the Dcpan- ~ Dcf- - •IIPIYilll UOihcr 1J per CCIII. ReMie reported. · " IDCiuauial........,n of -ma a& this Uaivcnlly il ua.-lly low, - ' ! I I State in 1eacral to auppon reacarch cffona here." EYCn while cltilll a propoacd U8Calapan joiDI ra.reb aDd tho Hoahb l111trume1111 C... W.. dcwolopcd, Rcllllie added, •praat~y,l donl look to iDCIIIIUial ....,... aa Milll aufftcientto cl-the.., (Ia nae1t111 the top 20 i•litutioaa). I lila& we can 1-iDCI•ry...,...IOIIwto 10 all.-... per of the - ' . . ./ Ill ,_.11111 the CoucU with alilliit the lop 20 dapan- . .tiaa .....:h paau here (aec chart), ReDDie IIOtad that nino depanmeau ue reapoaaillle for 50 per-ofUUwnhy~hMDmr. •This iadlc:atea the ....,..., oflhc aclliqjob- ha,..10 do to,.. the otller 70 depanmeau lp tlaa Uahwwlly keyed up," be maarUd. He aald that lhe Humaaitia will be ~ oa the chart aext year, ia the W.tc of a -.Jor new lf&lll tlaat ilupccted · Approxima&ely 12 per cea1 of UB\ 1,267 fa.lty awmbcn IUbtaitUid ptop01&11 (or ,_reb lf&DU in the - r-e..... -----" Inside - •-I-"JJI'I•.__._.._. • 1111 , _ . • VPAA. I 7 Wllo ...... w11e1 a 111rr7 "'tar......,. 10..... - .. _, .. • ......t for"'!!J•~-per-"!'thetotal. ttn.ie ...... looltaa-oftlaa_.... p ...... t-UGL ..... drPI ... . .....,.l!W,............... :;:,..,,•u:s;::n::r:..~ -....,.:...5 _-.... IIIII llialorildy w ;.. ._... . . . e 67.016.229 ed 7 �Sept.mber 22, 1983 Volume 15, No. 4 21~ ossberg VP AA recalls some victories, some losses "Thla 11 • Job thot requfraa moxfmum ellort 100 per cent of the limo. And It co ala aometlrfng to try to deliver tlrot, yet you con't function In tiro Job II you don't try to dellrer If. II you look ot tire lrfatory of the Job,ol""tlroloto 1 - .; l'm tlroetlrorftlr Incumbent. So, IWietlvely •-"""'· ·four• yNra _,llllre Ololfl/pe-•lf....:" · n• ~ ;1 , • BJ JOYCE BUCHNOWSXI " ince Robert Rossbcrg was made vice president for academic affairs in the fall of 1980, he bas experienoed some good times end some unpleasant times, some victorjcs ' end some losses. ·N ow five months before stepping down from the post, Ross berg says thot what be bas enjoyed most while serving as VPAA has been working with the deans, and, through them and his contacts with faculty, becoming intimately familiar with the complexity of the institution. Though Rcissl!crg served in various administrative capacities before his appointment as VPAA - as director of three counselor training programs. department chair, and dean - these positions failccf to give him the ••overarcbing perspective.. of the Unil'Crsity he now has. This includes an understanding of bow the University fares in the national arena. The latter he learned through "external reinforcement;" from perceptions of the institution on the part of those outside of it. Such outside assessments, be indicates, tcod to be more positive than our own. •lt is true that we have problems of11o resdurce reduction, but despite them, UB is stiU a nationally recognized, highly developed institution and the faculty should be proud of what they have built here in the last 20 to 2S years," Rossherg says. . UB bas moved frQm a "good regional to a aood national university," assesses the VP AA, and with the possible exception of Stony Brook, it is the best act SUNY b&s to offer in terms of "'national quality activity." On the other bond, however, Rossbcrg has also come to understand the "terrible price" the institution has bad to pay for the "physical relocation of the campw" - an "'!prooting" which has caused "ambiauity" end contributed to instability. '"There arc very few people who are physicaiiJ ia the ame pW:e they were five yun qo. )~bay have moved more then once. ED )'CU there is a major ~ ill oar physical sunoundinJ. Od!ei Jalljor universities do I'CIIr1IC:tllri but it il wilhin the context S of=::~IO~=~-"-:f: futed bue, be aays. We .;k~ysicat bueline that provida aome depec of emotionalaupPQn, ~or staliility. • Since the lale 1!1601, R-'-'1 rccalla, the Ilia q1atioGa baw: been "When il that JOina 10 be built?""WIIae wiD my aabcr •WJ~ae wiD 1 her Capen il only IIC\OCII yun old, be pointed out, and il already underaoiq aome physical IDCidific.aiOIIL "Now t1jia (Capen COIIIlniCii011) may be all for the better, but wileD d un-..-cl with? Wbea 10 we Jet !lie ivy pow, -m.a -m aymboJicalJy apeatblar lila tieHD 10 wbat the VPAA-ua .... T for tbii Ulliwnlty uill for all of Jdalaer lallt_the-~holh ..--.Tile "aattfiiiW..u.· .._ the . . . . . . . . . . . . thela-.Jiilland IOCia1 - - . IIIIUil be demolilhed, .._ . . . ..,._ Tbey--dowa ao there- be "'oa. of the c:arricalu e«ort• .... ~a better ...........................!Dtion. llcalllelllbadacW'f.,.,...._ tbathaw CMIIII an "iuuron-te lld-.uiaJ .........• lloalllra ., . . IA!O -~~ .....-..u.a . . . , ...*-k.lllnlalll.......,_..- ~ Also.' Rossbcrg never enjoyed the • option, as Michigon did, of "stOpping S some activities to enhance others."' While .; that option .. is never pleasant,"' the ~ VPAA was "basically precluded from ~ doing it by the poticy of SUNY and tbe ~ State." t comes as no surprise that the VPAA 's primary concern for the future of the University is related to ""forces outside the institution."' Rossberg sees little recognition on the patt of S UN Y of "whet hos been established here over the last 2S years," or of how bad_ly the units have been strained over the past dozen years by a 2S percent resource reduction. • "In my view, the institution is at risk. There is no place at the University !hot is not strained to capacity. I know that people wh sit in vanous locations think that their situation is the worst. But viewing thci Univcrsity as a totality, there an: problems everywhere. People in the arts end sciOliCCS thinlt the professional schools arc rich. That's not true. They are all operating at the red line. The arts and sciences hove been bad!Y strained for the last eight to ten years by virtue of the fact thot .20 to 2S per cent of their resou n:es have been taken away, but at the same time faculties tike Management and Engineering hove been asked to bear a disproportionate burden of·eorollment. Their loads are excessive, yet they have continued to maintain a high degree of productivity, rescan:h and scholarship. And extemally, I don't believe thot this is recognized by SUNY or that the value of this resource is fully appreciated within SUNY and the State." As for his accomplishments in office, Rossberg takes some bows for the 04 introduction of the academic planning process end the data base that was used as the first step in the process." He is also satisfied with the bicameral consultation process that his office initiated, a process which included the Dcen's ~uncil , the Faculty ·Senate Academic Policy end Planning Committee, and student and professional staff representatives. He also feels be can take some credit for expanding and strengthening the Dean's Council. for "raising the consciousness of the faculty and rather then looking at their role in the President about the plight of the arts and · University as part of a bigger picture. sa.nces" and for "developing a closer This, in particular, lui> affected the relationship with the Health Sciences" in quality of undergraduate education, he cooperation with former Vice President judges. Many faculty simply fail to see for Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill. undergraduate education as their (or A "major accomplishment, " Rossberg their department's or faculty's) responsfeels, wu made in the area of minority ibility, or even as pan of the basic m1ssion affairs, specifically iD terms of the of the U niven1ty! "involvement of Academic Affairs as a Then, too, because of physical presence in those activities. "The creation dislocation, personal .and professional of the position of uaociate VP for disappointmcntl and other reasons, -ROBERT ROSSBERG academic affairs With rcsJIC)nsibility for many JCnior faculty, who have the most minority and disadvantapl student to offer undergraduates con barely. be dCl'Clopment, is illuatrabve of the found on campw, let alone accn talking But the "reatructurina of the comnutment be feels to enhoncing at leqtb to studentl, Roubcrg relays. educational entcrpriae" bcrc, the razing programs that can contribute to the "We've got to act them back, • be asserts, of artifK:ial walla that supposedly protect otherwise undergraduates may never "quality of. life" for minority st~ents. end aeparate, and the "catlin& home" of apin hove the ltind of educational faculty will not hoppen, Roubcra aays, ouberJ, unlike otben, docs not experience that wu common bcrc tbrcc because of "even the moat entbusiutic, and four decades aao. In those days, UB believe thot a period of stagnation eneraetic and bcnipl administrative bad a ·strona commitment to ill wiD occur betweeD the time be lea"9 ~uate propam aod """"'led in • leaderihip.r !ft ,wm Qlme aboet, be olriCC· FebnarJ 1. aod the time wbe_!!.ttic that area. new man OD the joh learu the ropes. SIIJICIII, only "'when the faculty want it •Wbea people aay this, what they are to happen. erhops whet is needed, Roubcrg really aayina ia 'There will be a period of "In the fmal analyais, that ia where the adviaa, is a "period of stahility and .. •lrcnJtb of the illltitutioa ia and where time until ao and ao leanll 10 - the the mobilization of CIICIJY must come inatitutioo u I - the ialtitution and from." can thea mate the riJbt deciaioaa.' " another lew:l, and apealti1111 somewbat Some people, .. _..._"wiD be metaphoricaUy, Roubera aays whet the diaappoiilted about the clec:iaiODs made ~ toP.' timea for Roaabera Uniw:nity aeeda ia "more ueea• (older dwinJ his three and ~yunu by wbocw:r comes in here. • and biger oaea) "UUda few moredopon VP AA were always thooc uaociated with Wbea ulted, ll...... shied away campus. budfOl. ·It bean\ ...... euy clealina with from taJkiDa about the llaita be -uld •we Ulcd 10 how: a problem with . 011 the the - - of rpduccd lite 10 ill ...,. ac.dcmic bepina the dop out of the unioD at Nair inati~ while attemptiJta to bep admiaiacratiw: that cenain I'QIImitiiiCIIII, aucb u - - . · uy Sueet. but the ck!lilcuae heca- there aound too much like a atoct ....... He did ....., • ...,_., .... sort of i-..:lioa ..... OD. that at dlia paial ia the hlatory of the T'beleareao.,_...,.... beni - · Looll or Arddlecturc anc1 ~ iaatitllliOD, be woald lib 10 - the next around. No lllf-:NII*Iina do& would lind his waytodliacampua. We"ieJOUO chief academic adlninalrator "':omo out DeaiD 011 "'o1ld f-uta. • lind a -y 10 attract ....... . of the baic..,. ... - - . -·and •We\oe been ahle 10 •J 'Jet' a ll-'*1 - b e n·lhat one of his peat deal ofthetilneiOpeople'l ~ llaw ~ experiellco at a _ . , we a:r 'Do.'· It ia w:ry dilliCuJl to ....;cw - . d l Uai¥aaty with upirafoadeat - - .. a atudeDt at the Ulliwnity of......._ -lootiaJ out ho1.!:!7~y'llo'IO _.......~ . U... aillliJar 10 UB'I." the wiadow durlq • horiiiJ c:IUa 10 are · . rcaooiiahle and &Qdemical.. That iadivid11al better bave a oblene a peo:lt cil clop, led hy the ly sound and 10 howe 10 provide "'imittea aapp1y or....,,• 11e 111bmits. Pnsideat'l.,., the 40 aaea unaatiafactory ~ te academic "Hc11 aeed it to bep op with the of the con Cat1tJM1L • · ....,.. who - t o plan for the loDi run. Prcaidelll Uld 10 porfonn the wta that • I t - atraaF to •,.tit. bat it Wecouldn\_,ptho:mthearc reqlliled ill dlia joh. It ila demand ina bunanizad t&e • ~ COIIliUl, job, Dill o.1y JIIJCholalicallY but tha\ their plalll woald hold ap. That there ia a cenain t1al Jllmically. If J'OII cen\ fiaM:tioD at the diflicuh put of tbe job. That lllllea liB, be ays, a ....,._ that can and watdliaa the dwindliJia o f toice all ibctimc, il'l Dlllajoh J'OII OUJIIL atld llllq pilwletteD-'to 110p iL- • - · totab.• 0 ;: J "What we need is more trees and more dogs on campus." R P :u.rec:: ~('~t!!::n~ ~ T ==---=-~~ am.er, ......... ...,_-aid roam- ca.;rs-III!Ma ---~."'l·. ·· · run .f �~1 3 September 22, 1113 Volume 15, No. 4 Sample mulli~g the possibility of a _provost f ever there was a time to consider reorganizing the UniveNiity odministratioo. it's now. President Steven B. Sample said at last Friday's Council meetmg. Sample said the recent resignation of Health Sciences VP F. Carter Pannill coupled witb Academic Vice President Robert Rossberg's decision to leave February I prompted bim to look at reorganization. Both Pannill and Rossberg, he said, stayed in their posts longer than they had ori&inally intended - at bis request, in order to &ive Sample a chance to get to lrnow the Univt:nity better. Sample told the Council be is considering more than one model for such possible realignment, but bis discussion centered only on creation of a provost or super academic olf.cer, responsible for aU academic prol'ams - botb tbosc in tbe present Academic Affairs divisions lUUl those in the Healtb Sciences. Under tbis 1cind of structurina, Sample said, ' tberc would still be a health sciences viCe president, but tbis individual would be responsible only for administrative con- 1bc provost clearly would be the UniNo. 2 officer, -:antina "'"first among equals" as far as both tbe health vice president and othe.r VPs are: concerned. He or she would be a line officer with rcq>onsibility for academic concerns of the whole Univenity, Sample said. lfbe doesn' go with a provost, Sample said, be could simply fill tbc VPAA and VPHS posu as presently delineated. 1bc President said be has talked to many individuals in trying to determine the best possible administrative model for UB - to people botb inside and outside tbis Univemty, to individuals in the commllnity, and to lldminirtraton at otber public research univenities which have medical ccnteNi. 1bc split system wbicb bu been in effect at UB -worked weU" because the two vice preaidcnts (Roaberg and Pannill) "got on wcU," Sample said. The President, be noted, seldom was caught up in bavina to make decisions affectins tbe relationships bCtwecn the two. 1bc provostial model would remove the pqssibility of any difficulties between the two areas ever reachina the top level. Veteran campus obscrvt:Ni recall that a provostial an~ment was rumored to be under corwdetation at various poinu durin& tbe Ketter administration, but was I vcnity~ 'CCJ'Ill - for operation of clinics, for su{'Crvisina the clinical practice plan, for ti&~~on with teachins hospitals, and for relationships with the State Department of Health. never instituted. In the Ketter days, there was an executive vice president, but he did not serve as an academic:su pc.rofficer. The smaller, private UB bad a vice chanc:cUor for academic affairs to whom all academic deans reported. The post of vice president for health sciences was added soon after the merger with SUNY which brought rapid expansion in the 1960s. re sident Sample reminded the Council that he has pared the Univcnity's vice presidential rank from eight to five during his administration P 11 A provost would be clearly 1st among equals among VPs." - STEVEN SAMPLE 500 lines · have been lost, but building is booming T the be~tateissquoezinaUBintenns of faculty and staff "'fflile at the same Iinse adding new buildings about u fut u tbey can be built, UB Council beard in two acparate reporll, Friday. There are JOO fewer Mlive body fTEs• on tbe U~ payroU today tban tberc were on Man:b I, 1982, wben be toot olf~ee, Preaidetlt Stcvn B. Sample told the CowaciL Oftr 500 rednctions ha..e bcal made since 1976, be lidded. Sample said the UDivenity has bca1 COIIIWitly sbiflina and rcaUocating iu hWIWlresourcca to meet tbe demands of the State budaet cuu and that be bu acted to "proocct faculty lincaM u much u be can. Yet, be said, the aituation rcnsains McriticaiM and continuod pcnonncl cuu may require 0\'en more cuu in enrollmcDL Student numben have bcal cooacioualy trimmed in the put two yean, be noccd. MWe can' build a pat univenill.'!,; taklq bandnocb off the staff," said. Mltjlllt wort. T11ia Uai-.auty canaot JRIW and evol\'e in stature ia the f..,. o1 lucb cuu. won' M . and assured them any reorganization wi.U not increase that uumbcr. He said it will be several weeks bcforr he reaches a dtci· sion on reorganiz.ation. If a dec-ision to create a provost's position is made. Sam· pie said, he will n\:: me a search committee com posed principai!y of faculty to co nduct a national search for an indavidual to fill the job. Current staff will not be excluded from consideration, however, he said. Asked if UB'$ administratovc salary structure would make it difficult to attract outstanding national candidates for the.post, the President acknowledged that the University is at .. a financial dis· advantqe .. in tbis area and that the situation is becomina .. m.orc and more seve-re." Faculty salaries he~ arc right at the to p of the scale nationally, Sam ple said, as are most professional staff salaries, but, he added, a ..crisis sit.IJation" in terms of administrative pay is developing. "SUNY is not competitive in deans', presiden ts' and vice prcsiden1s' salaries, .. he aid. He noted he was .. the o nl y penon on campus who didn't Bet a raise this year. .. Ma ny people on camp us make more than the president and other top administraton, he said , "and that 's okay, but we need to be more co mpethive ... in the adminis tra- \ tivc area. ~ D �41 ~IT September 22, 1M3 Votuma 15, No. 4 Enrollment for fall .is exactly on target T he Univenlity's fall headcount enrollment of 26,406 is right on target (or 100.24 per cent of tarxet, to be exact), Univenlity officials said Tuesday. Rejtistration for fall semester ended last Fnday. Core campus headcount is 23,036 and the Health Sciences student total is 3,370. The headcount total is, by design, lower than last year by 433 students as part of a continuing effort to keep enrollment within budget limits, officials ll!lid. Budgets, of counle, have been cut. The 1983 freshman class of 2,432 is approximately 200 fewer than 1982, also by design, and just slightly under internal targets. Among the freshmen, the number jntcnding to mail· or in aru and sciences has increased by tvepercentoycr fall 1982, despite the reduction in the overall freshman ranks. The number of these intended freshman arts and sciencesmajors is the higbest in the last six yeanl, Vice President for Academic Services Robert Wagner told the UB Council last Friday. There are 282 Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) freshmen among the entering class, 63 more than last year, and the largest number of EOP freshmen since 1975. Transfer students total I ,450, exceeding targets b~ I ;w. c.:.•:~~ :~d o~~~;;~r~~~!.,";'~~a~ levels which are expected to be maintained for the next fi\>e ytanl. Within the overall total, enrollment in health sciences wiU increase slightly over that span, he said. agncr provided these statistics on the quality oft he Fall1983 entering classes: · W COMPARATIVE ENROLLMENT AND DEGREES A WARDED t~oeu•""*, cent higher than Fall 1982. • Entering class ...,umhenl 87, the same as for the last three years. .. .....,, • Earolll doe IICtllttl W,Ut 1tuden1 body dell colleFiaad IIDiwnitlal ia New York State (after NYU). • A..,... doe Wp# Dumber of bacbelor'a d - . aad doe lhinl lupll DUJDber ol doc:toral d..- iD doe State (after NYU aad Columbia). •Earolll/,..ofllletotal......n-olSUNY'aStale-operaled.....,_IDcludlltiJJ!i oldie 1-.1 SUNY padlllle eero~~mc-. •A..... 11911 oldie - ' 1 ....._~of d o e _ . , ....... ~ ol dot linl pllllf.a-t ...,_, aad of..4llc doc:toral..,_ Ia SUNY. £1 J'- I. Flnt-tlme freshmen: • Mean combined SAT score of 1066. • Percent in highest 10% of high • school class is 35%. • Percent with high school grade average of 90 or higher is 43%. On all three of these measures. the vice president said, the quality in Fall 1983 is the highest in the last three years. 2. Law School freshmen: • Median LSAT score is 656, three · per cent higher than Fall 1982. • Entering class numbers 257, compared to 272 in Fall 1982. 3. Medieal School freshmen: • Mean MCAT score is 11. 57, five per cent higher than Fall 1982. • Entering class numbers 135, the same as for the last three yeanl. 4. Dental School freshmen: • Mean DA T score is 5.74, sifo.per T otal undergraduate enrollment for fall 1983 (full and part-time) is 18,468, down by about 500 from last fall, but approximately "on target" for this year. Graduate stud~nts (full and part-time) number 7 ,938, with the full-time numbenl (4,749) standing at about 96 per cent ~f target and tbe ~rt-time flum~nl slightly above goals: T~re are approx:imat~y 1700 new gradual~ students- 1,289 of them full-time. Professional school enrollment (law, edi<:ine, and dentistry) is 1,742 (only 8 of them, part-time). The raw numbers translate into an overall FTE student workload figure of 22,899 which is 100.63 per a:nt of the budgeted target for fall. Both ·core campus and health sciences workloads are on target. 0 President Sample reaflinm commitment to affinnative action Letters lllembera of the Unlverelty Community DMr CoiiMgua: · The State University of New York at Buffalo bas had a long-standing policy of tqualacceu for aU ptnoDI IC>tlrina admiuion to its programs and employment on its staff. An Affirmative Action Proaram detailing actions designed to realize the University's commitment to equal employment opportunity is a necessary part oft his policy. As President, I reaffirm this commitment and find it consistent with my own aoals of strenathening both the reality and the perception of UB as a major research university of national repute. A university as large as ours can and should bring together people who by their diversity of talent, interest in different specialized fields and areas of study, and diversity of ethnic background, can contribute very much to one another 'I education and to tbe academic quality of tbe University. I believe that a strong and steady empbuis upon equal opportunity, and especially a determined effort to encourage women and ethnic minontiesto seek appointments at this University, is an extremely important obliption. Moreover, I believe that co01tant and diligent attention to this obli4-tion will help bring about the divenity we seek. In the area· of academic adllllllistration, for instance, we recruit primarily from amonathe faculty. Thus, efforts on our part to inc:rcue the proportion of faculty who _are women and ethnic· minorities should auilt greatly in increasing the representation of these groups within the Univenity'l administrative ranb. We must continue to build a campus community which provides full and effective opportunity for all qualified people reprdless of race, color, sex, reliaion, handicap, -ua, or utional oriain. While respolllibllity to implement our Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Aclion Program resta with tbe Vioe l'reoidet!ts, I will continue to IC>tk advice from my Equal Opportunity1Afflfllllltive Action Committee and to review our propess tbrouah the Equal Opportunity/ Afflfllllltive Action Officer who reports directly to me. It ia of utmOit importance that aU reauitment and trainin& of penonnel be carried out with run atlclltion to our aoai of attractina and cmployina qualifled minorities and WOIIICD, and rcmovina artifiCial barricn to the employment of llaDdicapped J'C'!ODI a n d - oftbe Vietnam era. I urpevery academic and admiaialmtive umt of the Um-.ily to mab siDCCrc and determined efforts to accompliah the aims of this policy. aae. - ~ ltften •. ..,. Prellldent ·- -·· . A~-pu· .· :· ... . .. .., . ··~..~ IL-=:,r• .. . .. .· ' ~·· .. y., ~a. : SaltUies tUe good, but tlrere's more to tire story Editor: The lona article about UB faculty salaries (R<pon<r. September 8, 1983) wu testimony to the ftne work dooe by aome of our administraton and union representatives ovc.r the put several yean. But the iaformation should be ,..d with at least two qualifocations in mind . Fint, the fine salaries at U B are noc. at all equitsbly distributed. Male prolesson across the raub make far more money than their female colltques. UB\ 331 male full prol..anan:paidua-.oalaryolS45,9t2, :!ikou~~~~;?9~~~~.,::; 55,~That\ 14.8 pereoat! Femaleauociatc profeaon (aU 48 ol them) arc: paid 11 .3 per coat lea thaD llleir 22.5 male couatcrparU. Aad doe 34 female usiaaDt prol-n .-ivo 9!J:reoatleil than dollle l18maluaaillaat f....:'~~"!"..!t.........!!.:!": = connected with tcachiq and research - are not at all adequate for an institution that hopes to be in the fint or even ICCOod rank of major American universities. Most of tbe uruvenities iaafina behiad us in direct fac:ulty eomponsatioD tn your lilt lead us in fatuity suppon in tet'IDI of raearch assistaDu. teachina twillaau, travel fuads. meatd1 oeed fuads, -u paDU, and cleri<al assiltaaee. ~..., DOC !rills. ~ oervica a ad funds :=.n.:o::.ble~t~ ::r-::r.::-si~ us to ICIIdl u well u - mipt. mate it poaible foe 111 to clndop acw -andtoworl011nKAldl projecu aot ~ rady for outJick flltldina. We .ble- for SE tiu beioa - . , paid, but - or ... ..., equally - - with beiJ11 able to do the -witbout - tbat- local caa.rtMDCial Souely aupport. - ...... but -by wiU - it. (Stodo - do .... - ::U!t....,.:=-:u~.~=q~ted~ ~:r'....!.u:...~..:e~ iaequity baaed JODdcr. (1beae"e.. do aftilable to rarely includo doe tiad OD not iaeludo Health St:ioaea salaries, siaeo lb.- ..., DOl CODIOD8Dt with doe rat ol tbe uaivonity. Salaricaforllle 19facalty __,bcrs -s:=. oa 12-moeth . . . , . , ; - bavo to..'i::.lllh~IIi=~ f"- beadits ue oa1y part o1111e rtMDcial ~tnact­ "'JIPOI1iaa faculty ._bcrs. UB and • beadits ..., JOOII, ao ..-;on · that. bat other ...,.,..niaa , _ . - - f"- paa11 tD ol lab aad lllafT •lll'P"" and soeal _ __c , o - ia doe physieal l'uliaa-oallle-foru.U.. :=:.-::.s"t"""-=~~~~~ * recopia tllat witbout titotla til flllldo and oenices available at nKAldllllliwnitlal- wiDadlinc~...... olnKAldlprad · · or - support other ID . ....,......._olwloidt--~ ,...,_,"'&,lUll -' . .UCEJAa.&ON eo.p...aw~ �~ IS September 22, 11183 Volume 15, No. 4 Magazines: what professors read and why By JOHN K. LAPIANA T heir shelves are borne to many of academia 's most prcsligious publications - The Harvard Business Rtview. the Journal of American History, Shak.speare Quarterly. But stashed behind that yeUowing copy of Geographical Anlllysis may be the September issue of National Geographic. which unlike its more learned geographical cousin is not featuring th_ c ne~st trends in rock classification but celebrating the Brooklyn Bridse'S Centennial. And a search through the alwaysaccompanying briefcase reveals - stuffed between departmenta.l reports and overdue student essays - last week'S People or the new Playboy sans centerfold. . . Althouah being a faculty member at a major research institution demands seemingly never~ndin8 sessions of examining the newest disciplinary books and journals, few profeasoruuppress tbe urse to do a little extracurricular reading, sneaking peeks into the popular world of magazines and newspapers found mostly on drug store shelves and not in the dingy, poorly-lit comers of libraries. Some of tbe selections may boast sig"' nificant-social or literary value (Mothe~ Jon~s. The Atuuuic, The New Yorker) , while others may be best regulated immediately to the bottom of a bird case (The Nationtll Enquirer, The Star. The New York Post), yet whatever their rela- · 11 Les1'1e. Fiedler , \ reads them · only in .the dentist's . 11 0 ffICe. ~i:.e::~~~~la.f;ff:!~~'::~r~ knowledge, escapist fare. and, occasionaUy, new learning visw. .. For me, mqu.ioes can proyjde a son of relaxation, "explained John F. aylor, a UB history professor specializing in modem British and European history. "I read them for information, entertainment and u a source of occuional relief. • Like many of his colleques, Naylor subacribeo to a wa:kly newsmaaazine,the most competitive of aU mapzine cateaories. NationaUy, the war be1ween the Big Three DCWIWU:klies - n-. us New• 111111 World Rlport, and tbe creatively titled Newsweek - is foerce. Mirroring the American public 'I diverse newsmagazine loyalties, UB faculty members can be found residing in aU three camps. Naylor is a Newswuk fan because, be noted, the Wosllin8ton Post-published weekly bouts "a liberal colorati.o n of 'objective reportina' u opposed to n-'s neo-conservatism." The History professor bas few kind words for the Luce Empire publication. Because of 7Tmes "tainted" coverase of tbe Vietnam War, Naylor bluted it from his regular read ina list. urrent Faculty Senate Chair Dennis ·Malone and Chair..,meritus Barbara Ho-u both aive the edae to US New• .· 111111 World Rlport. Mlt'saaoodsummary' of workS events,"' Malone, who is also Electrical and Computer Enaineerin& Depar1ment chairman, said." US New• is more factual in iu coverase and Jess interpretive than iu competition." HowcU. aareeina with Malone's uaessrnent, noted the maaazine is "the belt ...,... • weekly to aet both sides of a story. " Yet she also subacribeo to NewrN«k u a supplement to US New•. "In US Nrws tlltd World Rlport there are no theater, books or aru ICdiou, somethina News• IOWit is stroniJ in," she said. "However, US News coven economic illues very C well" For Jeumette Ludwi&. a ...._.... · and Literatures assittant pro(euor, Mn- is nDIIlber one oo my bit parade." Every Tuesday, Ludwia said. she 1111Z1 to p t b e - weelt'l iuue. "Periodically,. n-is the .--etly of cboice for PolitiCal Scies1ce Prof_. Cllllldc Welch, who his .......... tad~ list is ·~ -u. MJ _.,. rad journals to teep IJ1ICt of -'de-."Ire said. Ml i-l'lnjusc a plodclinaiOCial ac:ieoliiL • A 71oow and N---* Sllbacriber, bistoriu, _ _a_ _ .,.......inllis MiJiae PleAr. DOled popodar culture llllllcriptioe ..... -· tad a . . . of .oviHypc ......... be-.id, - - . that his Ellicott oftice is tinend ..... Met ) iuues of cverytbina from tbe recently launched The Movk•, to the mainstream AIMrican Film, to the obscure and stran· sely titled Velvet li&ht Trap. And, for · appearanoes sako, tbere'l always tbe presti1JOUI Film ComtMnt. "Now there's an esoteric one, • be deadpanned. Unlikelhooe wbo toil in other f1<1ds of historical study, popular culturist Plesur can locate numerous research sources on any newsstand. For the 28-year UB veteran, American magaz.inc habits mirror not only the times but tbe national consciousness. "Ma,azines reOect and create attitudes, .. be sasd . .. In a Knse I hey are a lot like f!lOVies cxcr:pt niore meaningful and are an excellent repreSentation o(the mass mind." In lieu of opinion surveys, Plesur noted attitudes can be studied tbrouah a soeiety's periodical literature. • Maaaz.ines aive a aood perception of what is afoot in the nation, • he said. •you can interpret m...:h, especially from the st.ories concemina modem livina, and tbe like, " But lack of "modem livina• features makes tbe old standard National Geopaplrlc eodearin& to Ludwi ... Like millions of other Americans, Ludwif's fmt encounter with tbe lf&Ddlather o photo magazines resulted from receivina a aift s ubscription. " N11tlonal G~ofrllphlt raises(cultural) horizons, "sheuplained. "Tbrouah iu cultural commentary you understand that Western modem SOCJCty is not the only society on earth. • Eaplorina odlerwise obtcure peoples a!ld p1a<:es is~aco . which, Ludwiasaid, NAtiooMI pursues "admirably. • Ml bcco readina N•ioNJ Grt>Jr• pltk sinee founb pade and l _espeeially . like the picttua, • Naylor conceded. add" that occaoionally the . will ':frer editorial producu .. vide "a -Y of relief from tDorC fonul veDtura.• Malone's afflllily for tbe N111iooMI ~ Society JDODibJy offeriltc is simple andstraiptfo.......S. Ml jllll fmd it inlaatina.. he said. for tDorC ociadifiC infonna• tiool, . . .y f-'ly _ . , . , turn to tbe SdfJocw v and~ ............ daL For . . . . _ ~A-*­ coapled .... 1M JIOIIIIIar Olluli ....... zine. allows Ilia to pcripllaally "tccp up ::r:: H--. with other sclentinc fteld.s . • AJMI Howell subscribes to both the science duo and Natural History to ensure stayinaabreut or developmenu in ber "puticu.l ar area of research 1nterest and, u a teacher, keep up on events that may pertain to mY-n areu." ' 1~ The Sci~ntifit Amt'Tiran and Srirnrt> 'BJ allure is somewhat different for Jonathan Reichert, a physics and utronomy professor. who noted that he prefers the pair's "historically" geared articles as well as those addressing areu "which are not .in my field ." Reichen also subtcri~s to Consumt' Report•. the monthly offerina from the Consumer's Union. a public interest group. "(Throuah) Coruumer R~poru I I.J!IIearninaa great deal about the quality of products, • he explained. "The maaazine also deals well with medical, environmental and health issues, such u dru41 and their effects. • While the periodical tJ noted for its riald testina of consumer &oods, Reicben points to a surpri•inaJy aood clauical music review section, a feature few other popular maaazines attempt to duplicate. Naylor, too, praises Coruumer Rrporu. "It's the most valuable mapzine from a d.ollars and cenu viewpotnt, • he added. . explains, "the ftCtlon is just pat. • "I almost never buy women'l maaazines like Votw or Ma<Nmou~llr. "she noted. Ludwia is a Ms. subscriber but hu rc.servationa concernina the ..feminiJt" ma~uine's contents. "It's sinale-minded in 111 vision of how the world is and should be in iu femini sm," he said. "It' very hard-line and not u well rounded as Esqulrr is.• While Ms. is not "u much fun to read u Esqulrr." Ludwi&reads it due to a aense of "obligation.• " M• . is imponant fo rohapina values," she said , noting he reaularly discu .. tho latest i sue and iu contents with her step-dauahters. ith onl~ ~ne metropo!i\an newspaper, u 11 not surpnstna many faculty members are adl•kJ Nrw• sub- · scrihers. Howe- . unllka a maauine aubacription, receivln& the Nrw1 seems to be more ol a duty than a free choice. Reicben, who also .-ives the N•w York nmr• and the Wall $trHt JrpuNJ/, rated the Nrw• u "not a tcrribkr"paper, but It lacksdeP.th and its Universityeoveraae is just temble, the reponers don' seem to understand what's aoina on here.· LudwiJ, who pew up in Oet Moines, Iowa. a reeoan~ center ol superior joumalilm, explained the New• diaost hobbies and special interest appoinu her u 11 mull of iu "Ray HIDareas 'have map1ines devoted to West Side Fire .mentality. • Nrw1 11ories the said, have a comroon theme their enthusiasts, and U 8 professors will undoubtedly appear on their subacrip"everybody'• sad, ewrybody'l poor, and tion roUs. An avid bicyclist, Reichert subeverybody's kid is crippled - and that 'I scribes to llkydbtf, the tpon'l bible, and irrilaliDJ. • Naylor, a millie and sterCO enthuaiall, The Nn~s bouts no rcautar local receives both !be A-.ican produced HI female contributina colullll\itls, she FldrUly and iu Bri1111t cou-,.n 11w complallllld, nccpc K.area Brady "who .. G•.,.,MM to saUsfy his sound -w baa JIOrtC till by HIU rOUte" and Barbara cravinp. A.,...-- coola:, Mal9ac repSnJder, aathor of 4'be Slnalc Lilc" larly reviews the p~~t~of Foodtlltd WW~~ ~ barfyeohunnj. "There is n o and ocbcr pcriodic:als for c:onno1Mcun tnlful, illleiJectul colwnn writlnl by a for and UOiic ~ local fetUic, alllinker or writer d * Rallw lllan""aaoolll. .ina. • H~ Ina fnninillc *-. • ahe DOled. 4'be a pllysiolou prof_,, cJM.toNn~lis,oeed... toaay,noureponorial ber am.,.. and f"lllllarly ....SS F role IIIOdel. • ands..tf7.u~w-'l...... H-.-prof-doa'lwony zine,to -ttnd- bow to make_, or over lou I newspaper dcficicncl., wily 1._ lolina _,_. expired eultlcripllou or w11m to 11~ And ............. in their tar· NIIIID#MI ~1. • 1sullacribe to no ..... ..........; IJeinta - ·· .. _ Doc.cs £naliola profI&Op I..Aidwia f r - . . . . . . ;e4 of lAilie ....... "l'MoulyO..I rMd IIIIa l'lqboy ad ...... in h·""*· aile il ........ in a dntill'l 0 W M .....-..-Mid omc..· �61~IT . By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI review of criteria for acce~· tance to the graduate hculty and an evaluation of teaching loads based on such factors as class size, number of TA / GAs and faculty involvement with labs, seminars and graduate courses are two agenda items that ·Dennis Malone wants the Faculty Senate to tackle during his twoyear tenure as its chair. ~ Malone, who served on the Senate's Executive Committee for three consecutive years before his election, is familiar with the troublesome issues which have meandered on and off the agenda there. It's no coincidence, therefore, that a number of his goals address many of those same issues, including the two just mentioned. · Malone acknowledges that the teaching load issue is a "complicated" one. He is "not naive enough," he says, to think the Senate can "generate 8,11 equation" to determine equitable teaching loadsacross faculties. But he does believe that given the "disparate" distribution of teaching loads, a document can be pro-duced in conjunction with the Office of the Vice Presitlent for Research and Graduate Studies which can evaluate those loads according to a number of objective criteria. "There are some parts of the campus whose primary interest· is in teaching, others whose primary interest is research, ·many which have both interests, and some that place special emphasis on community service. Th~ question is how does one take all these things into .account?" Though it is complicated business. Malone says such evaluations are routinely made by department chain;. What · he would like to see are guidelines that would facititate more equitable decisions. A Dennis ·Malone New Senate chair calls for · a look at the grad faculty rules, and an ·evaluation of teaching loads .maa.a a number of years that they have no sense . of belonging to a faculty. I am looking for ways in which tbe Univen;ity can in effect say to its facUlty that being a faculty member bere is a special thing and that we are not just employees of the State of New Yorlt," he relayed. Creation of a faculty club on the academic spine, Malone believes, could go a long way in improving the "quality of life" for faculty. The Amherst Campus presently bas Kno existing structure that would be appropriate" for t he club, observes Malone, but be is hopeful that one can be built with fmanctng made available through "cooperative" arrangements. verytbing one always wanted to E ltnow about faculty rights and responsibitities but was afraid to ask will be Senate cbair alsO feels tbe relationamp between the graduate and T undergrad¥ate faculty has "never been adequately defined" and thattltis has Jed to more than minor confusion. Some professon;, for example, believe that because they teach graduate courses tbey are automatically considered graduate faculty. In order to gain acceptance tQ the 'graduate faculty, Malone said, a faculty member must be a principal author of tJ!!.O reoearcb papers, yet some faculty, .out of courtesy, award that privilege to tbe graduate students working with them. Apin, worlting in cooperation with the vice president for research and graduate 111ucba, Malone would like the Senate to review graduate faculty acceptance criteria to clear up any ambiguities. · Anotber.major tuk fortbe Senate will be to iuue and take action· on a report examinina tbe lepl and fucal relationllbip ~ SUNY and tbe executive braDch .of Stale •ovemment. This report is bei!'4 m rapoDJe to concerns raised m tile Mid4lc States Evaluation Rcp.ort ~ Clae burdensome conllnliats piMeid 011 U.Univenity by State ~ and IIIIo in rciCU.on to ncoauneDdations passed lut spring by ........,_22,1M3 Votume15,No.4 the Senate in the waite of the Middle States evaluation. Tbe Senate recommendations call on the administration and aoverninjl boards oftbe Univenity to work to eliDUnate the "elaborate" audit reviews that "waste resources" and "'stifle initiativC and crea· tivity. "They also urge tbat UB be allowed the "freedom to deploy its resources• ' effectively "in punuit .or'our purpoae. • Malone, wbo is co-c:hairin& with Lester Milbrath tbe committee bandlina this issue, objects to requirements placed on the Univenity by the DOB that impinge on the academic proccu K&Dd prevent us from doina our JOb in both an effective and cost effective manner." He wants to produce a Kdetailed report" on tbe subject which includes ample data &Dd a Kopec- !rum of c;>pinion"that can be shared with other governance bodies within SUNY and eventually be brought before the SUNY Senate and State Legislature. KThe DOB makes academic deciaions based on budgetary matten, and the DOBis not particularly expert in making academic decisions, • Malone -.ted. "For instance, there's no way that·anyone in tbe DOB abould be decidin& bow many faculty we need in a given prop-am bere. • M alone also upreued concern over what he perceives u tbe lack of esprit dtcorpaamona UB faculty, though some of this, be feels, can be attributed to tbe above mentioned iuue &Dd to other facton ouch as aplit campuses. "I have been told by many faculty over be found in li Faculty Handbook publication which Malone is wqrlting on in conjunction with the Division of Public Affairs. The handbook, be reports, will summarize rules and regulations that pertain to faculty (i.e. grading policies, scheduling of exams, etc.) as w~U as catalog faculty opportunities (cultural activi· ties on campus, etc.) and privileges. It is also intended to serve as a quick reference source for practical and useful information, such as where one should go with questions about payroU. Malone asks that faculty who would like to suggest material for inclusion in the handboo k contact him or their Senate representatives. As in any other year, Malone expects the Senate wiU deal with so.qsues that, by their nature, are more con\roversial than otben;. He is sure the proposed new admissions requirements will generate further debate as wiU plans for academic reorganization and a report from the Senate's Academic Freedom and Responsibility Committee which recom· mends how complaints lodged against University penonnel should be han<lled by department chain or otben in an administrative capacity. M.alone has also asked the VPAA 's office to investigate the•distribution of support staff across the University. Some units, he advises, are badly unden;taffed while othen have more than"tbeir share of help, given such facto~umber of majon,typing load, courses ered, research contracts &en· erated, tc. Discussion of that report should also provoke aome Senate debate, the chair speculates . As far u tbe Senate'a relationship with the Administration iJ concerned, Malone forercea no problems &Dd predicts that President Sample "will do his damnedest" to respond to Senate resolutions that pertain to academic iuues. Wben tbe Senate passes resolutions tbal do not fall directly under its purview, Malone explained that the President is not .obliaed to take any action .on them. For this reuon, while Mal.one feels tbe Senale bu nay riabtto discuu whatever it wishes, be would prefer if lea time were speat debatina :.-.:=-~=~~~.::=r:; diac-uaaina i11ues tbe Senate c41n affect. 0 Unsung American philosopher .is focus of studies by Efron BJ ANN WHITCHER be important &Dd imaginative work of a somewhat unsuna American philosopher is the Wget of intensive research by Dr. Arthur Efron, UB professor of T J!naliab. StcpbeD c. Pepper, wb.o taught .at tbe UahawityofCaJI(onliaatllertdeyfrom 1919 to 1958, orjplalecla ooocept called "'oot metaphor," DOW beiJia termed "eaormouuly relevant to modern life, • ..,. Efnm. Simply put, Pepper's theory - . . t o abow bow"meutpbor•. ill its ......._-. can be l!pplied t.o pbiloaaphv. l!froD, wllo Jut ,._ cqanir.ed a . .,,. 111 l"·uy UB with _..._at .. ......... .._..wwk...,.._ . .... ...• .......... frollld-tlleOOUDtry, . . , 10 lrMilialilllllli llat ...., development, alcohol addiction research Recently, papen from that conference were published in a special edition of and tbe hist9ry of poycbology. Mind and IWwlvlor, a New Yorltj.oumal Pepper's thought, he adds, malca uoe "dedicated to the interdiociplinary of tbe inherent imqinative power of approach within psychology &Dd related metaphor (often n.ot tbe concern of the fields - bulldina upon tbe uaumpti.on .of pbilosopber), while holding on to tbe loaa unified science."Tbeeditor II Dr. Rayical riaon ao important to analytic pbilomODel C. R- of Tbe IDititute of Mind sol'!'y in ....,raJ. ADd, too, Pepper &Dd Behavior ill New Y orlt; .mtant edibrid&ed tbe arts &Dd the acicDces in W&JI tor is Dr. Ridwd D. Scbeatman oftbe tbal almost impoaible in today'& ~ ofl'sycbiatryat UCLA, &Dd world of specialization in nearly nay aaocialc editor is C. JUICI Beaoe of the faeld. ~t of EnaJiab at tbe University .ofCaliforniaatDavia.Efronisamcmber Pepper, who lived from 1891_to 1972, . rial board · t · earned A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. c1epea o f tbe eel at.o u are prommen from Harvard. He had a lifetime involpsychoiOiiltl, pbyoiciaaa, pb)'siciau, vemcnt with tbe arts H" fatllier ecoiiCIIIIists, bebavionll IICieDI.u &Dd portrait &Dd ~ !I or; 1lterwy IICiao1.- from the United States, Peppa-speat blo f"lnll ~ill Pario, Cuaafa, aer-y, Greece .... Jepu. wberebiofatbcr-lllldJiaa.Camaaieab Tbe COIIIp1icaled tbcDriea ialroduced . Efroa: . . . . .ofl'llppcr\ fiDesa pllibo"'l'llppcr fillllilllllllirWil)' iDio ~ wwtiODt ......., _ . . tfae;:..: .-c- 'in 1926 (two yean before publishina his fmt article on metaphor in pbilooopby), had written an article on -n.. lnOueace of Japaaac on EUropean Paintina. • He wu chairman of Berltcley's Philosophy Department from 19S3 to 1958. As Art Department c:hainnan, Pepper worlted for tbe acc:cptance of painttns &Dd oculpture teacben u fuii-Oeclaed faculty memben. A leadina ocbolar in -u..tics, be ltDdied the Jllycbology of tbe perception of an, ud the illtcrplay ~a wort of an &Dd ill viewer. His wort ill~ ud "vahteUtcory•was reiDronoed by ltUdia in poycbology, etbica, politicaJ theory &Dd metapbylics. Pepper wu a prolif"ac writer. OYer 100 ;-au articles &Dd - boob. Efron wiD · · iJi a speciaiiiCI- ai.oaoa~:&-wiatcr's~of the "-icu Pllilaloplllcal A==iMI"ft. u.een DmaiOL~-- it beiDa ~ ��omeone was mumblin~ pleasantly interrupted tl · attired in his professori~ the fine art of concocti "He was very fussy at many others, the late C knowledge, style, wit an< will honor an exciting, Gurney. ven if he had been d<lur, indifrttent, pedantic 0< would lllill have a secure UB's billory. He was chairman of the Eng!Uh Department from !955 11> 196!, and acned as director of ihe libraries &om 1960 10 1968. A great lover of modem literarure, Silverman played a key role in acquiring the University's impO<tant jamesJoya: llllde\rial and secured the Ro~?en Graves Collection. Abo \:luring the Silverman yean, JlO(el Poetry Collection Curator Robert Bertholf, UB acquired the manusaipu of Wyndham Lewis, the English writer and painter. • But there's more to the memory of Oscar Silverman , than literary staliatics can convey. He was, by all I accounts, a warm, funny man, kind and OIJti<>ing. and an ~xtraordinarily fine teacher. As former allldeot ~ohio Magavem puts it. " he was able to communicate his own joy in literansre with wit and entkusiasm." Adds Mrs. Magavem, who srudied English at Smith CoUege for three yean, and now teaches English at the Buffalo Seminary: "He was the best teacher I ever had" Silverman came to UB io 1926 as an imtructor. In 1932, he was appointed assislant professor of English, and rose through the academic ranks until 1943 when he was named fuU professor. Lilr.e another legendary English Depanment figure, Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Silverman hailed from Yale where he had rec~ived a BA in 1925, earning an M.A from the University ofWisconsin the following year. At that time, Yale had a tradition of ''undergraduate teachers of ~ mendous flair and style," commen ts Ben Townsend, retired UB professor o( English and a Silverman friend Later as Silverman taught in a tiny depanment in a sch ool with o nly about 5,\)00 students to begin with,UB witnessed the emergence of "an e~te teaching depanment." continues ~f. Townsend In litis respect. the depanment "was perhaps out of proportion" to the University's reputation as a whole. With the exception Of some ofits ooothly good professional schools, llB at the ~ time was "reaUy a otreeu:ar municipal school fur commuters." . Adds Prof. Townsend: "What Oscar had was stamina as a teacher, and the consistency of performance. He really did his homework. He never feU bad on an earlierreadingofthe material oroo general knowledge. What cameoacrou aa spontaneous or improvisational, ho~. waa anything but that." the poet Aosie Baird. audited a few of Hia her fathers couneL He had "the uncanny ability," she says, to time the end of the daaa with the oaiUnl end oC the lecwre. "Hamlet's last dying words," for example, would float across the roomjwl as the beU rang. His.i<>z in reading aloud the Sl20zas of Milton's "ParadiSe Lost waa so J>alJ?al>le and genuine, that MrL ~ rememben It tb thia day. Jim Bums, now the executive assistant to Buffalo Sehools Superintendent Eu3ene ReVille, earned a UB master's degree in English in the early 1950L He remembers the enCouraging assiacance Si.lvennan provided on his maater's prt!jeCt, a thesia ·on T.S. Eliot. Silverman's presence, along with that of Prof. Prrry, "made the deparuneot a very exciliog place," he says. Silverman's classroom a«hnique c:Oidd borclrron the theaaical, but even these oa:aoiona Jailed with wit and wry amUielllelll- His ,datlllhla', Care Siherman. rec:alJs a coune she 1<><>lnrith die lMe WiiJud l!lollner, another m~ ~ in the ~ IlepuaDent, wbo one clay ~ a ' ' 'hd • anna w E ~inoo-r, Sih>erman I ·R emember My Father l .........beT .., falher lupl crystalliud gmg., In .a squat liUit jar that said Gingtr•an the jronl, And f>dst<l-~ dragm he aJL'WiJJJ abandon From a blw and whiu hom ChiruJ bowl la.lw.LW Dragees. Ht ojU:n pourtd !ia>tch from a boule «Jl/«1 CuU] Sa'* And aiL tw"itz.roosttxl almondl from the Buffak> Nul . HU Cuban cigars wt:rt kr.pt storr:d in his humidor Which S41 ~ tht Qu<m Amv gau..ltg lllble b)· the door. And his cu]j:unAs and ivory stwis wtre arra ngrd · In a small silver box engravtd wilh his initials. · &cause hL was Jrnoum in lOum-as a Ma n of I....d.len. Til< mail slot in his oak door said Ltutrl an the front. And stiU llHfay tlv l>ra.u door knor.Jv.- ,.ads Silvtm~an . daUfibte", ..._,.AD........ ....... ll--en•--oe 81-dle~.-.. . ?' I ...... add ...... ID..,...... br..,ai'MH'• I , . . . . . . . . . .Ill'........... d181c:i&Ya._..._. .. _.........._-..... . nGnltiiiPftll wll Mlp,. . . . . . - - - T - be eDIII dale aJTkood "-die-~~ ...ae-. and the' redaubcable Bonner- to ... 10 ,.a.,.. die tes~a, .,.._ • oadDed die......_ Clf"ODe I ,..... - . a Ulldoooct fiieDit rrl <lare'l aDd, ol CltiOfte, . . _ .., Slltotr..-. did appear, bul was followed br SiMnnan hiiMdt then the In.,_ ...... - chairmaa of-the department. wbo oponed two briefcases • filled with boob. He proceeded to unpKk them, adcins, '"This ia my paodmother." !!onDer nearly mlbpoed in ...,_, repoou <lare SiMm>an, now a city planner employed by the ~ . "lte·hacl the talents of a performet"," says PtoC: Townsend. "but his love of litrnture, unqueotionably, was genuine." · When Mary Salarino, his..,.,..,.,.., while he was libraries direaoo-, lbllllb1ed ...,.m ·hia-bb:.~~p~att rrlllnion......... J>ennaytvania. duri"' a P'ral>k her......'!T,::.....W__.., .--- I ....,,iodDolrill_ -uo,d Wript ..._, podllr_ ... ~of �September 22, 1M3 Volume 15, No. 4 about ml\rtini~making while the legendary English professor expoun<Jed on Shakespeare. Oscar Silverman : soliloquy~llil?~ the enrapture? students, "None of you knows how to make a martini." At this point, Silverman , tweeds, the tamihar fl_o':"er bursung from his lapel, proceeded to offer an impromptu, though, rigorous, lesson in g a memorable marum. 1ut martinis," remembers ~olleague and friend Myles Slatin, UB professor of English. In this domain, as in so :car Silverman,-who died m 1977 at the age of 74, had few equals. At the very least, he was a powerhouse of occasional controversy. On Saturday, when the University dedicates the Undergraduate library to his memory, it olorful man, who was "terribly attractive," in the woJ1is of longtime friend and Yale classmate Dr. Ramsdell By ANN WHITCHEll bcr elegant, refined boos. "I had tendl!d to ~ of his ooming out of""""'~ court m EnBfand aDd_(th21) be was pan of the Queen'• court." Actually. .. hil da..pter Ansie Baird reminds, Silvernan came from a "modest" background A adf-made _ , in many wa)'l. be was the 1011 ofG. M. and Leah R. (a.ben) Si)verman. a relaiMfy uruopbisticated couple wbo loved learning and encouraaed their bright aon wilh piano leuotu and the like. Silvennan was a non-oboemmtjew and alrhousb there - iildicalions he encountered "more than residual am&mi~ · " at Yale, according to his &iend, retired Canisius Coli Englilb ~Cbarlea B~, there ia lillie evidence anu-Se11U111111 was a runrung anxiety throughout hi& life. · Br.uly remembers the many panies and the witty repan« of thote early years. and also recalls Silverman's wife, the late French-born Margam de Morinni (they were divon:ed in 1950). She resembled Toulo~ l..auu-ec's }ani! d'AvriL be says. and "was very beautiful and brighL" Crowing up in a "non-heavy." fn:e-fonn household, ~ a n d Ansie were occasionally dubbed "Goneril and Regan " (King Lear's two evil daughters) by their fath" who dea rly adored them. "Why can't! have a Conlelia." he would say in mock despair at his lad of a daught" mirroring the vinues of Lear's thin! child. Having Oscar Silvcm•an as "Pop" brought other advantages. Ansie Baird remem bers spending a day with e. e. cummings in 1962: she also heanl Stephen Spender read during would pat her." Silvennan buna up. S ilventW~'s use ofEnglish was precise and coniJ'Olled, says Prof. Slatin, and bia eloquence was funhered by his ability to recite at lenath memorized poems and prose passages. adds Clare 1iilverman. "His leuen ""'"' . always a pleasu"' to type,• says Mn.. Salatino. His prose was never purpled with hyperbole. man-ed by ouperflui or dried out by pedantry. Says Buf&lo bwyer Laurene;., Goodyear, wbo with Silvennan was a member of the '"lbunday Oub," an all-,male orpnization still in existence which meets on eight Thundays each year to bear ~ given by its members: "In general, he wouldn't heoiwe to let someone have it if he or she had made a 1tupid rema~" Adds .Dr. Walter Stafford. who with hil wi~ ConSiantt, put.up ~~..:~'d ~r~=:~:Od::'~~~cal<t.!/~~-: Silvennan could administer the pointed barb at public meetings, too. One~ at a 1965 convention of th~ N~w York Ubrary Association, Silvennan unfavo111bly compared the n atio n's library schools facul ty to those inh abIting schools of education. "Sch ools of education. the) are about as scholarly-" here, he paused for a momt"nt, adding, "as - schools of educauo n. They are full of doctors. Call a doctor of education 'Mister,' and he doesn 't speak to you the next time he sees you:· Sil\'erman, says his daughter Clan:. "h ated titles," holding that "Dr." ought to be ...,served for physicians; "p rofessor" he found p n!t ~m.ious . But many discerned an underlyi ng toleranct: and kindness be neath the barbs. As Mn. Salatino points o u ~ " He had a delightful wi~ a rapier wiL It could tino, " ran a SOlOOlh ship. He was not disruptive and delegated responsibility. He intrusive once the peraon had accq>ted the responsibility." H"nrich repons that Silverman \"3S a "terrific adminiarator," although he waa unpopular "'ith aome profeulonal librarians wbo dislited his "non-probeiolial" leanings and apparent ladt ofintereot in tKhnk:aUibrarianship. But others ~t hil breadth of leami ng and eulture broualu fresh a~r to lhe libraries. "O scar would speak out oltum at library meetings. and this did not endear him to some librarians," adds Henrich. Not to be ovcrtook.M art h i contributio n s to thC' U D library system as a whole. On Silvenna n's ~tir~ m c nt as di n.-ctor o f the libraries, President Meyerso n said th< Silverman yc<~.n had ~n ..th e acquisiti&n o f twKc as ma ny volumes as had been collected in th C' fi rst 114 yeaf'5 of the Univt'rsity's existence." wasn' reti~d 1ib r·.tl) ' 111 a h e suO"cred a d uring o t brid ge' and gossip at Dr. G unu~y·s h o mr- H C" rt>m aint"d in .t nursing home u nti l his death th·(' yt"ars t.ucr. It \Oio"a.) .1 l r.tgif fa t(', c-ruel a nd iron ic th at .a ma n o l ~i l\"enn.w\ \'C' rhal gift.s d to uld be rt" ndered .) f>ccl hft"!!o.\ I lr \Oio"a !!o \1Sited da.i lv h~ h is d ;tught t" I"S. lt rn rich , a no th rr ,;!!oitot, M)1l Sal\'cnnan's mental f.:tru ha e!!o we~ un imp.urrcl h\ th r !!otrokC" An!!oir 1'-.-tird ~p hcr f.uh n followrd \\'atra K<ttt" wi th mtt."rt'\t and hrart.il) " j'JI~"O' C"d ot the- 1974 rt"sign.auun of Rkha t d Ni,.on , "' wm h r h.ad l n.ul~t.·• l sincr 194X Still. thrsr \'tars "''f"rt' ot)\1nusly t l)'m ~ timt·, fo r hi!!o frico n<.b and l.un ily. YrL. SOl)'' Ml'\ 1\a ard. C"\'t' n Ill t h t" co nfin t"s o f th e uu ni u g h o m t.• ami 111 hi\ 1rduH·d Statr. " h r was so uueti)' gr.tcious th.lt t"\"t"l)'Un t" an th r nursin g h o m e loXf.•d hi m " During thi 5 ti mf . and .u th e; timt' o t hU death , SUvennan a nd &J1c Silvc>f'· man famil rea-hoed lmcn rrom thOJC" r.anging from famous critir s. novdiSI.\, and fiaures Uke Dotnlel Pauid Moyn l· han. to anonymous shopkecpt"n a nd the n-tircd cleaning wom an "''ho had Sil""t' mla n from th e I>O.Ii. t A 1968, he remai ne d professor o f t-:nghsh un ul 1972. whe n stro ke an e\'c u iug hh o ugh carried hom... made Norwegian rookies to thr nursing hom~. Silverman, as fonnc-r Jtudtm lim Bums ~nil ou~ waa a aerious thhlk~r in addition to ~ing a poJW:uor o f vaM social akiU Hr had obtained h is Ph.D. from Yale in 194 I. and his publica· tlons included the editing of J am<> Joyee's E/lit>NJ11ia and of Samuel Cap- • en's T1ti Maf141"'V"I of Unilll'f'Jil11'3, work with Melissa Bania on an edition ofjo)·u 's leurn to Sylvia Beach, and book rMiew . In th<llrin '"""· h• _.... not a highly productive ocholar. perhap be< aU « profenon In thooe prr-SUNY merger days o fien had " ' teach summer and night ochool, olong with upplcmtminfl their lnCQOJ<:s by writing revit'WS, <1 .. all of ..·hieh Sllvennan did. "You can't do that and llill do no ... aroh." says ~. T~~ · No one diJput<._ however, his vall knowledge. boundle brightneas. and desire to impan both to the world around bim. Silverman believed knowledge could nOt be ~ arbitrully. tl< him.elf wu very knowledgeabH: on the Bible. (or1nlllU>U . and offered " WHI" "~rnent to UB £ncllah pro(esaor Dial14' Chri dan whm the department iuUcl her to develop a Bible c:ourw In the eaity ,,.,., AnY., Baird ...,. ._ r.her tOOUid - l i t u n .... ..,. Noan'tDtlll ~wilboul n,.. unclrnlandina Ouitdan theories ol rcpenw.a and daniAidon o("1M 110011. 1.-1 as II It on the Don J-lepad.«::~~Ra--..,..nhrrra&ha'aShaite.­ ~c:ounes(he-pn.uilya pnenlllll wbolnilially l'ocuted on ~. lalrr ~ lll>daoor'e oa JDOdem poecry) inolaled &hal . . . _ recehoe • .,.........."' ~ an,IDUOiic and 1M b'*>ry tbe pniOd. • ..., fek """' •I"QQW!y th21 hit or <on ~abouldf"l3 global~ tlw! IU~ .. hand)." from 1~54. M was a Camegie F"llnw In gen<ral educllliocl a Hlllv.lrd. Cencral education, be ~lieved, ...,..ld provide the global~ be 10 favored " My interest In RenerAI readings hb. I th ink. 110ne l!ack at leu to my )'C3D in th~ ,radU<Ote School at Yale wh" IT I was conarn.-d :oboul th< specialization then pr.octlced in the Oq>anmem of Engli•h. I attempted to overrome myownJp<cia l bent> bywriun-a thesit which made m• study fun11 rr in tht Clauia. 10 Hi.aof)', a nd in l'hlloIOphy. although I thinkth:aathe final n ·suh would hardly be flOO\Iin<:ina or my llltflt1'al i-HU.• be wrou-. Sitvemaan's Jdn>ufii:lmathana&lcal poundinp ~ p a JII)OCI ~.- ..,. ~. bui"M a>uld �Dedication on Saturday he l ' ndcrgraduate l.ibran will lw dedicated Saturda'. September ~4. to the memon of (),.at .-\mel I Silvennan. a profe"OJ of F nglish and director of Libraries who pl,ncd ·' ke' T role in the acquisition of the intt"rnauonalh recogn ized James Jovce to llection housed in l 1B's Lockwood Memorial l.ihrcl n . Considered one of the "gi;tnts" in developtng the UB l.ibranes. Sil,ennan directed the sv<tem from 19tiO-tiH. a period during whit hits holdings gre"· from :\7 ~.0()0 to one :\ ( onfereiH e roo Ill on the fnunh floor of Capen H.tll """' the lihran will also be dedi".ted on St>ptember 24. to Ruth Banholom<"w. who was named head of the then new!\-( re £ned l "niversin L.ibrarit''i in 1922 and at ttvelv serwd l'B for 42 vears . L' nder her direction. the lihran· co llecti on grew to approximatclv K'i.l)(~) ,·olumes in I :l vears. The program will begin at 2::l0 p.m . with plaqu<'s .111d ponra its heing unveiled bv M. Roben Koren . c hainnan of the Uni,·ersirv Council. and UB President Steven B. Sample . Other panicipatlts in the unveiling will h<" An sic Baird and Clare De M. Silvem1an. daugh ters of Oscar Silverman. and John Banholomew. n<'phew of Ruth Banho\omew . The program also includ<'s Wt'lcoming remarks by RobenJ . Wagner. vice president for .tcadcmic service'S; introductions hy Saktidas Rov. director of the l lniversity Libraries. and remarks hy Myles Slatin, William B. t:rnst. Margare~ Y.Johnston and Mary Saltina. all associates of Silverman. Concluding rt'marks will be made by Sample. D �~ 111 'Tbeatre of .o tlahoma. THURS~AY. 22 $~HALCO~D~~~· ,.AII£1. DISCUSSION•• Tolstoy ColleF'I propam on CUltural Politics prc:xa.ll 11M hlltlcsol~y.apaael Recent adYI.DCCI ia ~~of spinal cord iajuria will hiPlight tbe aDDual ~ o( t.be Inter-Urban Spiul Coed Aao-ciati0n. Featured speaten will be Dr. A1aiD II, R<*ier, opccialist from .Harvard UAiYenity, and Dr. Clwldk< A. Pllillipo.. Wright Stale Uniftnity physician whote team ba doae pio- dixusaion of the film. Not A Lon SICWJ. with Elka Dubois. A.mr:ricu Studies; Dr. Sarah Slavin. Political Science Department, Buffalo State CoUtee: Maddinc: Davis. BuffaJo a Erie Co. Llbrvy.and """'Murphy. neerina wort on computerized control of mOYCCDCDt i.a paralyud patients. Grand iJiaDd spoosored by Women 'I Studtes, GSA, UUAB, American Stu· d ies Gr.duate Oub, and Uteraturc inSociety(En&lls.h Depart- Holiday Inn. All day. For more information. coiWICt the Department of• Rehabilitation Medicine, ECMC. 462 Grider St. Continues Sept. 23. COHTIHUIHG MEDICAL EDUCATION COHF/EIIEHC£1 • r.. lllo Practldoa ..,..... Bulfolo Hilton. 8 Lm..t:)O p.m. HEUIIOLOGY GIIAHD ROUNDU • KiDCb Audito-rium. Cbildrea'l Hoqital 8-9 TobtoyCoUeac. Ca~n 10. S:JO p.m., irnmcd.Latdy foUowin.a the: 1 p.m. sbowina of the mm. eo. ment). N.,....., ~ ol H ...... A_.._ David StruJ, Ph. D., rcturt'h ldt.ntm with Naroouc and Drvt Rocarcb I nc:. 1021 Main St. l:lO p.m.. MlfH't TlfHHII"• S4. - •· ...... Artna Couna. l p.m. I'HILOIOI'HY - I l l • llilll 0.........., ... N fiiP ...... PtoC.Jamn l"'t-bon, Sl. John '1 Un lwerahy. 6.. laldy. ) :JO p.m. ---·'-I'HYIICa A .UTitOIIIOMY COUOOUIUMI e llaollt _ .. .. _ ,._,l'rol. t(.a-., loUT. 2AS F -. l:OS P·• · Coif• Mk)il. -AL,_... _ .,...,.."-"., , _.,.,,. ua. MriiDLOOY IIIHIIT,._.,.,......~ O..W 0 . - · M.D .. ...u••• £-rir-..a ..,....,. ......., 1 - - .--·"--· · .......... ....... __ . ... ---Oo "-~ _/ -..-u.··~(:el. ,....,2).--.-~ .... _ , (c.Ma, IN2). WoiJ. .,...... , ...- a.-.~-· · S:JO. '· tio• 12.:U; ••M•••• 11.75: . . . . . . .25 . . . . . . ...,,.. f/1Ziot . . . . . .,. -.... -nlr•a... U..• . . . . . Ul\c::- ~.. rilltor.- .........~ ollllt~n oiY- -·--..-..c.u,_._ ....... --.--··· --- ..·Co..7 p.-..- - • ,......., ............ u. - \ .... ~atoll _...,.,_.._ ~····· --·-­ ..... ... �S.pt•mber 22, 1913 Volume 15, No. 4 121 ~If Calendar From page 11 u:ns' Committee on Rape and Sexual Alsaull·and tbc: Buffalo State School of Communication at 211 Bacon HaU, Buffalo Stale Colleae, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Continues on ·September 24 from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., same location. UU.U IIIDNIGHT FILII$" • Too Ha< To HaMie (1971); <:.qN Heat (1974). Woklman Theatre, Norton. General ad.rniaion S2.2S; studealS$1 .75. Tbe midni&ht fllms beat-up for thil early fall wec:keod. SATURDAY. 24 CEI.EIIIIA TIDN W e See the complete scbcdu.lc: dscwbc:re .pn t'-p..... I'EIISI'ECTIIfES IN SUII· GEIIYII•Maaa-orSar- Peal . _ Stone, M.D., H. Ha.-Jan UoiYCt~ity of Maryi&Dd Hospitals. Buffalo Gc...-al N....U., Scbool, 112 Goodrich. 8-9 LID. GEO.OIII'HOI.OGY SYII~•Sccoadday: Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Roll. 8:45 a.m. - praenutions on river ne1wort development and slope formation . J: IS p.m. - ddcuJsion of pmorpbie proc:eacs on Man that rclal£ to the (reaina aDd tbawiq of water and carbon dioKide. SIJCTH lliMUAL GIIEA TEJI NIAGAIIA I'JIONTJIDI DEHTAL IIEETINGII • Amlual SUNDAY•25 TUESDAY•27 GEOIIDIIPHOLOG Y SYIIPOSIU. . • Third day: Fron-. aak Hall. fourth ' Ooor. Small group discussion for those who specializ.c in tbe study of river networks. Morning only. LECTUIIEIII • ....... E. R - , M .D .. Oepanmeou of Medicine and Pediatrics, UB. Suite 609, $0 Hi&h SL 8 Lm. FIELD HOCKEr • -rukina Proud " Tourna.ment. Arena Complex. 10 L m. VISmNG AIITIST SEIIIES IIASTEII CLASS" • Corloo BariKJM-U.., pitar. Baird Recital Hall 1:30 p.m. TlC.teU SJ; Music: studenU free. RIIENDS OF VIENNA IIECITAL.. • htrlda OnUoYk, sopruo, and tleDora Sftb, pianist. ID&cmali9nal lastitute, 864 Delaware:. 3:30p.m. Admission is free but donations and ADS vouc.hen are welcome. UUA8 FJUI• o EatiD& RaMI (U,S., 1982). Woldman Thea· tre. Norton. 4, 6, 8 a.ad 10 p.m. General admis.sion $2.25; Jtu· denu $1.75; matinee $1.25. SI.,CHAS MIS HOSHOAI· VAHFESnVAL "• Featuring a livC band and rdreshmenu (chicken and beer). AU are welcome. Cbabad Howe, 2501 N. Forest Rd . 8 p.m. Continua on lbe 2titb and 27th. THEATJIE" • Cruy HotM, a ooe-man sbow starrina Thomas Martin as the famout Sioux lndianchid. UBCenterlbeatre Cabaret, 681 Maio Sc. 8 p.m. Scqcd by the Nature Theatre of Ok.labOIDL IIIC8 RLII" • Let\ 5,_. tile NIPI T........ RolliDI Stones. Dewey Lounse, Governors. 9 p.m. Admiaion $1.75. COM'IDI!iA • --I'IEUJ HOCKEr c..... Ami& Com- . --·•a.....,.. c.-.. plea. 2 p.m. Amoa Complt•. 2 p.m. . . . . . WOII&tl Clloss- COUIIITIIr • SUNY/Ibot- --C-sa.o.,JCoUeae ••Ill U•l.,.enltJ of Scnal•. Amhent Course. 2 p.m. IIICIII'ILII" • lAC\ Spo.l tile N!pl T _ . . Rolli"l Stoaa. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 3, 7, and 10 p.m.; ll:JO Lm. Ad.adaioa $1.75. (U.S.• 1912). W - Thea· - NortOIL -4,· tre, 6, EatJ.a I ud 10·p.m. Gc...-aJ admiolioo $2.25; ltU· clea11SI.75;-SI .25. 0... of lbe 111011 IICdoimN m... of lui-. 0- neATitr • CluJ H - a obowllarriq TJoomas 1M: famou~ Sioux Martia • lodiucbiof. UIICea~o<n.e.u. '( = Callen!, 611 MaiD 51. I p.m. S...... bytlleNaunllleatnof pkx. 4 p.m. WOllEN'S TENNIS" • Jlaf. falo Stat~ Colltae. ·Arena Cou.ns. 4 p.m. VOLLEYIJALL • • N...C~ Alumni Arena. 7 p.m. FACULTYRECITAL"•Da.W Fall«, harpsichord. Baird Reci· tal Hall. 8 p.m. General admis· sion $5; faculty, staff and serUor adults $4; studt:nu $2. WEDNESDAY. 28 DTOLAIIYNGOLOGY ORAND ROUNDSI• Sister's Hospital, Palmer Hall. 7:45-9 Lm. CITYWIDE GIIAND ROUNDS. • Rmal DI'Ktl of No .. terol••l A•ti·I•D••......, A-lluab Mookerjcc, M.D., UB. Hilleboc Audit· orium, Roswe:U Part Memorial Institute. 8-9 L m. GOWAND·A GIIAND IIOUNDS IN I'SYCHIATilrl • BrianJotepb, M.D., usistant professor in the Dc:panment of PI)'Cbiatry, UB. Forensic Cl.w:· room, Gowanda Pa:ychiatric Center. 9· 10:30 Lm. WftLEY fOUNDATION SEll· VICE" • Midweek Holy Commuaion KrYice. 127 Cooke. 1212:45p.m. • Julia Pardee, Anna 1.. France and Mamie O'Shea. Harriman MONDAY•:zt SICKLE CELL ANEIIIA TEST" • Representatives from tbe VA Hospital and tbe director of tbe Sictk CeU Anemia orpniz.ation on campus are conductina freetesu for faculty, stall and studenu in Capen 10 between 10 Lm. and I p.m. Spoft>Om! by PRIO Proaram/ Special SeMca Project. FIUI" • How Gne~~ Wu MJ Valof (Fonl, 1941). 146 [);e. fendori, 2 p.m. ... 148 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB and the Eqlish Depart· ment. Free. Academy Awardwinnina fLim about I lfOUp of Welsh coal miners, centered on a larae. close-knit family. WOllEN IN THEA TilE LECTUIIIEIDEIIONSTIIA TION" • Julia Pardee, Anna K. Fruce aDd Rotemal)' O'Conodl Harrimaa Studio. 2 p.m. Spo810f'Cd by American Studies and Women'I Studic:& u part of tbe course, New Reaearch oa Women. ---l'ION- c.o.nr...--- .,... • Jue l.eder Room . .S p.OL R e f - followiq. F'IIID will follow WUI!Up. WDIIEN'SSOCCEII"•RocJo. ISler Tedt (RJT). Arena Com- WOllEN IN THEA TilE LECTUIIIE/DEIIONSTIIA TION" Dmtal AIUJIUli Run. 10 a.m., bdWid the Buffalo Hilton. Dca- tal tccbaiciana will bear r.ru ·K-C.D.T.• -"C<Tamic:a for tbe Eiptics• dwiaa a prosram which twlS from 9 LJD.-5 p.m. TIDNS IN THE NITS • ....._. Hurioa inter· views Gna ....,., faction wri' tcr, oo lntcmal.ioul Cable (10) It II :lO Lm. Spo1110ml by the .otr.ce of. Cllltutal Alfain. DEIIIIATOLOGY GUEST ENif/IIONIIENTAL AND OIIQANISIIAL SIOLOQY IEIIINAIIII • Dlotrt!MIIoo Dr. llany &:ken. :107 Hochstetler. 4: IS p.m. CoiJee at 4 ia Rooml07. UU118 FIUI" • Doolp For 1933~ 7 p.m.; U...<l..ubdoch. To . . Or N01 To . . (Lubitocb, 1942~ 1:45 p.ID. WoldT'bcaltc., Nonon. Free lldmil· oloa. GaT}' Cooper aad Frederic Maldl mr io Doolp lw U.· Studio. 2 p.m. Sponsored by Amt:ricanStudic:&a.nd Women's Studies u par1 of u~ course, New Research on Women. TENNIS" • c Uol•-*7· Arena _ eowu. 3 liEN's p.m. . CHEII/CAL ENG/NEEIIING SEll- • or o....._, Ds1ooa ~ SJo1ooio1 or PoiJ <•,._ Speed T....-....)-~ w... - - . s u o i l K.. Gasa. Cdaacx Research Company, Su.m.mit. NJ. 206 Fumu., 3:4S p.m. Relra.hmenu It 3::10. 8/0PHYa/CS DEI'AIITIIEH- TAL SEIIINAIIII • Ca"• ,.._,, Coltloa dlo CNol, Alan Kay, poctdoctoral fellow, Biophysics, UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. • TEJI_II _ ELECTIIICAL 6_ COIIPU- __ NAIIII•Nop-~ N-.n.._ ~capua, _,_ . I'HA/IMACfiiTICI~ leo, Prof. M .H. Bickel, Pilar· makoloaiacba lutitut., Ulli~ oitot lien>, Swiualud. 508 Coote.. 4 p.m. AlCOHOL AWAIIENESS MOGIIAII • Do you hive a VAIO C L W - • AIYeolu FI•WI TraM,..-t. youdodrvpud/orak:obonlf you. need t.dp wilh your problem. come to our meeti.,., Ridlont on..., M .D .. Uoiwr- ti'ty Colleac. Loedoa . 101 Sberman. 4::10 p.ID. Ref....,_ mcau at 4:15 outlick SbemwL 116 - . DSll.a.~--­ Mania • -T.ckeuS6.50forlluclnta;SI.50 Colllwo Hew 0,., ',... ae.....JIIII..uoioo. Fne*will ..... , _ Dlofn. ... .,._ _ I P·"'_s,.. doff a1 7:30.... ud aod SHII/Ifl ATSEII.S 1•11· lfiCI!a••a.- H-.3292 MaioSU.ud2501N . Fora~ Rd. 7::10 p.a. niP.,.... • CluJ die ~LRT~Mr•A .. ua~oa -~-,.H....WL ~ 611 Naia St. I p.a. .a t - . or.-a~ . w o.;p.m Hoyea. 5:lOJUIL Y. . ola-.,... loclllft 1oon1 or lalfalo ,-. - n. (ltn); c...,....- "-· (Jt'N). · n.. o-.t ~12.25;-11.75. - · . . CUie5oapc (10) .. 10 ,....__....., .... Ollloeol OobniAifain. . lf•UAOlOQY GAANO ~ • Erio c_, - c . - .• . . . . . -. ....,._., 8/0C.H/CAl 8Cimrc.a ClaiM. 3269 MaiD - Sunday, Katharine Cornell Tbeattf!-iD Ellicott is DOW aoceptifta racfvations for perl'OC"'D&DCa, COD· ceru. ete. for tbe C'\lrftftt year (up to May 1914). The 'Theatre il:availabk: toall University and noa-Univusity periormia& aru aroupo. caii6J6.2031 for .cktitional iaf0111Wioa. CDUI'LEI COIIIIUNICA· TION WOII/CIHOI' • The Worts.hop is bre:iq offered by the Univenity Cou.ueUaa Ser· olllce, 103 T_, IJaiL GtoMiol- few-\ ad Pk.D. - . ap IO SliiO ... .... sw ._;..ly. c-. ~--fli. day. Seplcto .... 30, ltiJ .. 4 p.a.Aoy~ ...... - llle GSA ..-, 636-3611. -co..--c- s....,.,t ..... -5,._ s.Moy1.9;Jh.JL,JII'.JOLIL, 12--5p.a.:W..-Fri, 12--5p.a.-- co..--c- - Sal...._9LIL,5p.a.aood7 , .• . ; Naa4ay-weo~-~~a,. FridoJ, 12 ...-.,.. ~,IL01.;~ __ ..............UPOIIioaNo.R- 3061 . 01r.-"'~ No. F-lOS4. TOUII• The WNY Chapocr or the Socie<y of Hiltoriaaa will c::o.daet pidod toun of tbe: Duwia D. Nartia "'""" (125 Pkwy.). detiaacd by Fraat Uoy4 Wript, eoch Salunlay a1 10 Lftl.. ud 12 DOOa; Suday. 1 p.IIL [)ouQo., il S2. beaii!UIIiaa M ·~. Grod- Sht- ,_ p- ll.aEAIICH • IIAIITIIW ~ - ATTDIT/Oif QIIADUATE GSA J088 ._._ ... 'ACUC.TY•-- -ue ITAnlOin' AUC- • lldiD -tioM · aft . , . . .G.. . . . .Applica. ia tM wbo waats some help witb writiq. lt"s DOt for poor writen; it"s for pcopk wbo want to write wbat they mean aDd baw: it UDdcntood. Come to Baldy Hall 336 on lbc Ambem c:..m.. pusanywcckd.ay(rom I0-4, ud Monday-Tbund.ay from 6-9. vice, D ivision or Student Affair&, on MoDday cvn.i.Qp from 7:.)0..9 p.m. bqianiQc Sep-. tcmbe:r 26. Call 6)6..2720 for furtberiof.......... oad ........ tioo.. Wednesday• 4:30-6:30 p .m., C.., lO, AIDbem Cuopua. For more iaforeation eall 636-2107. CAt'HOUC- • Aa- THURIDAY•• I-9UL drintiaa problem? Ooct a fritod or rdatiw: of you.n? Do - c:-.-orllleUIIScloool - 1'101111 .. r .. - Siou SlaFd by IlioN.._ ~or - __ -· ...... Allft·-------,.-.,;. ooml by UUAII ud die 51•· c- Jadiucbiof. uac.-.~ 8UClCIIIN8RA I'UU.II ltASEaALL • • SC. - , . . U..........,(2). PeelleF'odd. Am.hcnt... Sp.m• WOllEN'S SOCCEII" • Canla .. Collqt:. Arena Complex. 7 p.m. THEATRE" • CruJ HorM., a one-man show starrina Thom.u Martin u tbc famous Sio~n Indian dUd. UBCnterThcatrc Cabaret, 611 Naill SL 8 p.m. Stqcd by the Nature lbeat~ of Oklahoma. NOTICES - , , Cerolo . . - . . ...... --$4;-Sl. R--- 8 p.m. COIINEU THEA TilE~ •-••n.••or.u~­ ___....,.,_ -.a .... wbidoio-ooaplayby UUASI'ILII"• G - (1982). Woldman Theatre, Norton . 4:15 and 8 p.m. General admission $2 .25 ; l tudentt $1.75 ; matinee S 1.25. Ph"yaict latera.tiooal. KDOZ 4. 4-6 p.m. Noel Coward. To . . OrNetTo • ila biKt COIDidy let ia warU.. ........... IIUriDa Jadl AIIJIIT lltlllft• Clulp<L 3233 MaiD !.. Sunday, 10 and 12 noon; St. JOMplo ~ -~Dr. Marco Sloe eo-t 11a1L I p.IL Oeaeral . . . . . . . l6;f-*J,-. ..J.. • Callao - u - . pilar. A . - or ACTH, Dr. Aluander C. Brownie. 146 Dideodorf. 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3:15. w..- r-,. . - ~ Satwday, Oct- I, 10 La.; opa for iMpectioe 8& 9 L-. e-ll ud c:any; an ..- are r..... • i&. Spo•aomt by tM Capilal (Aal. Prof.) - Podiarioo. ..... i ... No. R-lOQ. o.aJ Jliolot:Y, ...... - - - - Ni<n>Wolou, ...... ,_ No. F-3055. - - SpodaJJJI - ~ & ~- ~ PootioaNo. a.JOII. ~nn•c:rllll.­ -·s..r...,._.a,.- SG-1 - 325l6.1' ·u.. No. Oorll Grad- & oiooal EdiiCOiiolo. U.. No. 25414. SG-5 - ~cmL IEIIIf/CE • Nalol-- s.-SC-14 - Joloa .._ <:.-., U.. No. 31749. ~~(3) - Joloa­ ee-. U.. No. 31693, 31707, 220--- ~719. -Y-o,..­ __ _ -··--- .. ----__ ...... ._.. .... -...-------------. ,__., ___ .. ..... E4"'- Dmoloe • riiN by O.G.S. - o r Soorploo . . . _ , DiopooiliooL s..... _ I O b e iDChadel .,...,... ~ ...,..,...., ._.................... -... ....,...., .....,__ , .. ., ••, . . ud ..... ,__ n...,_NAC:W•Tbe • .....,._._.ors.p. SC-7 No. ll277, 31112. u.. r• ..,-,. .. - . lrtlp: _ _ ..., _ _ ---.-.----·----.-. .,~-----­ ~,.._- u-..,._.,_, ----- - 1 2 , l t i J. Jtiollle,_ .......... _,otf ...,_Ia\ ial wri1ioc- ~~-~ -"l"' ~-.M!!Uili!IUI_ aha,..,..,_. (2), _....__-.1 �Septoml>er 22, 111113 Volume 15, No. 4 ~1 13 F New bands made it a winner ,hou p ey eltiee cerUIJnJy dUI clear up thie .1. Sunday in time to m4lte Fall(eet a wl~~~Wr. Deepite a rruuldy be1innin1, Boird Point woe overflowinl with etudente and COIIUIIUI~Uy member• out (or an a(rern.oon itt IM eUII. Bot· loone, }UII~re, clown•, tutd beer (ilW 1M " betwHn eete of eome e;ccel~nt btutde, 1M Dron· 10•, Red Roclcere, the Jllorm and tlw ~hly tal· ented Jturudcan rappv'ld.}. Yellow-. 'l'lli• ,., .•• choice In btutde woe not only llulovoUve, but occordifll to the crowd'• reoetlon, aleo • -..(ul. �SeplemNr 22, 1113 Volume 15, No. 4 141~IT Michel Serres is the new Jones Professor of French r. Mlchel Serres. one of France's most celebrated intellectuals and an informal adviser to French president Francoi" Millerrand, has joined the UB facult y at Visiting Melodia E. Jones Professor of French for a three-year appointment, the Modern Languages and Literatures Department has announced. Serres arrived here on Monday and will be on campus for several weeks each se mester. This ~ emester, Serres will be in residence through October 12 and will tea b a graduate seminar course entitled .. Literature and the Exact Sciences." · Serres' work, notes F..Wtyof Aru and Letters Dean Jamco H. BllDD, sp8JIJ tbe ans and sciences in an almost incredible fashion, and is easily in the forefront of contemporary French thought. Titis semester, Series~will continue his investigations of common denomiriators underlying both literature.. and scientific systems. His lectures will be in French, although readings and seminar discussions may be in English or French. The seminar will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays through October 12 in Room 930 Clemens. All interested faculty and students are invited to attend. Serres, author of I 3 books in 13 years, is internationally known for exciting, often controversial, new views in fields as diverse as physics and art history. UB Professor of French Dr. Jacques G. Bcnay, who helped woo Serres, says a commitment to re-defining the relationship between science and the humanities, ...in an age when there are so many specialists," as Benay puts it, is at the bean of Serres' work. Serres' far-ranging scbolanhip, say otbcr UB faculty members, is an attempt to show that knowledge, whether written in philosophical, literary, or scientific languaae. transcends traditional aca- D demic disciplines and boundaries. Also, Serres is "in great demand all over the world" as a lecturer on the role of contemporary philosophy and many other subjects, states Bcnay. In 1982, in Japan, Serres lectured on the relationship between modern technology and thought as a cultural representative of the French government. Also in 1982, be was~one oftbcleading spcaten, ~along with Nobel Prize winner llya Prisosine, who spoke here last year, at a Stanford University colloquium on the "notion of disorder" in philosophy and science - i.e., when does disorder end, and when does order begin. This is an incrtuingly apt question, indicates Bcnay, especially when traditional concepts arc being re~xamined in light of new discoveries in physics, biology and other fields. Serres' work includes a five-volume G~elines announced for nominations for honorary degrees ~re now beina solicited for 1984 honorary dearees. accordina to Director of Public Affain Harry R. Jackson. Jackson emphuized that cOnftdentiality is estential to the proccsa aDd that nominees should not be ·contacted or otherwise informed that they have been nominated. The deadline for nominations is October J0 uDder tbe followina auidelines: I. Nomiaal.ioD.J for honorary dearce rec:ip-. ienlJ may be submitted by faculty, staff, students, alumni. Council memben, and friends of the Univenity. 2. Nominations are to be based on criteria in the SUNY IUidcliiiCI. 3. Nominations must be submitted to the N ominations dinctor of public affail'l by October 10. 4. Nominations must consist of a two to four-paae statement of justifation from tbe nominator aDd the nominee's curriculum vitae. l!iomil'ati- will not be coa~d~ without the statement of justifacation. 5. The Dinctor of Public Affail'l wilhubmit all nominatioas to the Presidential Committee on Honorary Dearees for evaluation and recommendation to the President. who will submit a fiaal lilt of nominees to the Cllancdlor. These are the SUNY pidcliaes: P IIIJM*I. I. To recopiu e...U.D<C aDd utnonliary aebicvemclll in the focldl ol public allain. t h e - - bumuitia and the • aru. oebolanltip allllled..Uoa, ~aDd pllilanthropy, a.DCI aociaJ KrVicco wiDoll exemplify lbc. atiaoioa and , . . . _ ol tbc State Uniwnity ol New Yeft; 2. To boaor ~and o-.d!Jw aonioetothe u.....,, .. s-otNewYCIIt, the Uaited Staloo, or to b-.IIJ aa 111.-; 3. To ......... , . _ . . , _ . _ and llipifiout ~ ........ u C&Uiplel of the UlliwniiJ'I ..,Ledo. fnrlta ~~- nominated the cand idate, no person holding Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F.A.) Doctor of Humane Lettel'l (L.H.D.) Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) Doctor of Letters (Litt. D.) a SUNY honorary depoe shall beeli&ible for a D second one from SUNY. Doctor of Mu•ic (Mus. D.) Food wiD defuUtely be the topic duriq: lhll Friday"' Doctor of Science (Sc. D.) The specific honorary degree awarded, which should normally bear a relationship to an academic: d ilci.pline in the curriculum of the University. shall be appropriate to.thenature of the attainment which is beina recogniz.ed. lunch bourat the Ellicott CompkJt, but it woa,just be a bout that tuna sandwich or hamburaer you brouaht from home ... Wild Edible PlantJ• will be the topic for tbe Environmental Studies Ccotcr monthly tem.i.aar, Sepcember 23, at 12 DOOa ia 123 "'' 110tem . durinl tbcir pcrioda of ~ • ...- •olden of cloctiw or appoilltiw .......... ..... aftloe Df ..ci¥e ......_.for cloctiw 2. liMo loOIIoruy dapa are eoaf.-...1 by IM ...... ofT-fonlteS- UlliwniiJ ...._ .... fnr the . . . , . a. wlliolt the ..._,_,.,.bcldor ..... _llow York~ u. J_,.. von. ne -.Jar-... r.a. 11.-. _.r......Tile--.... ol Jtodooolcr. Olwof~··........~ hoc. 1"1111 a SIIIJIIIO Nalioul-fcwlk a--. .... - ..,._........... ............ 0 _ ____ _ -...--..-.--Fro.c-tsA ...... A . - o f ... . . , _ _.,_ . . , _ . . _ _ _ of ___ --..-.-illlkSUifY~ _..,z,,.. _ _.,._.....,.._ ..,.. ... imitation~ u.ner- New -·who rct.......S to lhc apadiDa eipl 10 IS ,.an ia lhc Siooon o1 5I. L uique c-.-, in · phJSic:al d isabilities, ped'-tric:s and mental health. Ten part-time atudenll aft eoroUed for the fall 1913 .emater. 0 by UB &poll pn>feuon -Jocboa ud Dia.Ciorilliaa, will be .......... tktobtt It 11 lhc M - o1 Modcno Art New 90-taia~a~c: c:oecaw tbe liYel ol U ~ oec oC . - . ._ Owill'- raekt•..• oo Elilibility. I. E&ecpt under and unusual circumstance&. b~ ~ aball- be Jlwanlod to: •mcmbcn of the Board ol T - of the Stale Uniftrlityol New York, the Councib at the State-operated camp- the loud of T - ol the State Univonity Coi1oF of E n - . a l SeicnccaDCI F_,,and 1M llouda ofT...- ol tile Collefla dllrilll their terms of ..... to the Ulliwnlty. • •mcmbcn of 'tbc lcaclliJII or admbllatnliw otaJr oruy Olbcr employwe io 1M mat~ prov.m The ad vani:ed occupational therapy master\: dq.R:C se( for 'Out of Ort:kT' 0.. o/Onkr. a dOCWIICBtaty film riteria for Selection. I. 'The basis for the selection of a dearee recipient shall be consistent with the Purposes of Honorary DcJRCS outliocd in tbeac Guidelines. 2. The nominee mwt be (liltinauished; competence, cYCn excc.llcncc.ls not sufracient. The emi nence of the penon must be widely rccoanizcd by the lea de"' ofthe f~<lcl which the penon may repraent .' • · · · 3. Service or benefaction to the University do not in themselves provide justiration for the award of an honorary dearcc. 4. An honorary dqree recipient mUJt have demonstrated the hunDnc values that are the aim of education as well u lipifacant contri· periOD\ CbOICD New rom:mJndiOIU in pro&ram availabk at UB oow ofTen c:oacemrationa Wild edible plllllts C in that w"" · uBrlefs honorary degrees: bUtiODJ series, Hermes, in which an-asto und ing range of subjects, usually considered unrelated, are linked via extensive classical, scientific and philosophical references. Serres'literary works include a stUdy of Emile Zola, in which Serres relates the 19th century French novelist's writings to 19th cent ury thermodynamic theories. His beat-known work in art history is a study of tbe Renaissance Venetian painter, Carapaccio. Here, Serres treats the painter's work as an alphabet of forms and chromatic configurations. According to the publisher's blurb, Serres' study of Carapaccio doesn' belong at all to the .....great tradition of art history, "so novel is Serres' approach. Born in Ag n, Lot-et-Garonne, in southwestern Prance, Serres received licenses in mathematics, in letten and in philosophy. He ~vcd the Agregation i n philosophy in 1955 and a doctorate in letters in 1968. He is also a forme r naval officer. In a February 6, 1982, interview in Le Nouvel Observatwr. Serres said he began his investigations with geometry. followed by physics and biology. He then began to concentrate on the .. hard sciences" a nd tried to ..systemize" their relationshi ps. He has si nce wide ned his investigatory sphere to Include history, anthropology, po litics and religion. Serres' quest is for what Bcnay calls a n "encyclopedic" knowledge. The Melodia E. Jones Professorship was established in 1929 by Mrs. Joseph T. Jonco, wbo stipulated that tbc chair holder be ~. native of France of hlgb scholastic attainments ... Past chair holdeB have incl uded the. noted novel ist and essayist Michel Butor. The first Jones Professor was named in J932. The most recent Jonco chair bolder Dr. Louis Marin. 0 .. ... U.Lan~J-~ill ... _ .. IOtliliSWiic.....-.~t.alo-, Hall. _ 0 _______ ---Qooa---.--.... _____ __ _____ ---------·--.. ___ _______ A....,.. --- .... __ .. ____..,..,__ JW,.,. __ _ ... _ ... Ita_..., ._......... ......_.. SJLS,.. .. ...._... _....,.._ ... ..... .. ., ,.._ -----la--.M,_ __ _.....,_ ...............,...,_ ...._ .... _..,............ ........, ... -.,.Htll..n,..._.....or.--... ,._ .. ...,... _..........__ _ _ _ Ia _ _ _ . . _ . . ... Ul _ _ _ _ .,._..., _ _ .. l.anoJ-- . . - - .. - ltll, . . . . a ............. _ . _ . _ Ia ) ---noc_...~el- _.. --.-..cr-·-.. . . ..-. Claooit_AI,_-..,,,___ ..... ofloiaf... _ . . . , . _ _ , . . , . . . . , - - - . . . . . . . ---~.~r!'!'.~ 0 , . . _ - · lla!f y ... - SILl~ 0 �~22,1113 ~ 115 Volume 15, No. 4 HIDI expects State okay B's Health Ca~ Instrument and Devices Institute (HIDI) will he designated a State Cen· ter for Advanced Technolo&Y in December, HID I director Dr. Michael Anbar said in Wash ington, Septem~ r U 13. That designation will make HIDl e >~~­ ible for State matching funds for fuur years, Anbar said . The first year budget for HID I will he S3 miUion, he reponed, and after that "the sky's tbe limit," depending on ioduslrial suppon. . Anbar's statements Cam. durina · a meeting in Washlnaton between HIDI representatives and potenttal pun:basen of its services, the Biiffolo N~ws reponed. HIDI was set up to spur design and i~ntion or health care equipment, to assc:ss the wonh of such equipment, and to eocour.,e private investQn to manufacture such dovioes in Western New York . The N~ws said the mcctina was the lint of several with potential clients to be held in major cities; Boston and New York are next. Rep. Henry Nowak sponsored the Washinaton session, whicb was attended by Lamar W'ashin~on, director of the Resoareh Foundatton of SUNY ; Or. Michael Anbar, director of HIDI, and David Spesc:r, chairman of Foresiaht Science and Technolo&Y. Inc.. a BufTaloWashinaton firm employed by HIDI for business development. Aoconlina to_ the Ntws, these H 101 spokesponons told a aroup of represcn· tatives or companies such as Johnson & Johnson and sevoral pun:hasc:n or scion· tific equipment for larae firms that H 101 will have money, office and lab space, and firm suppon from SUNY . Mr. Spexr 10id the National Scien Foundatton has provided funds du ro na the inJtitute's first ~ar of operation 10 ..evaJuate the feuibal ity and eommen • 11 viability of projects I UJatlted to H )l) l , • the Ntws reponed. Outside evalualion is critically needed, ~r said , to convince skeptical ind u tnal investors of the oundncss of novenity projects. Rep. Nowak told the Ntws .th,at the HIDI project "serves u a coordonated effon to match .the medical reaeareh community with the health care device industry." The project, aaid Dr. An bar, could "40 a lona way to meet our critical need 1n WNY to create jobs for our many dis· placed workers." 0 No ties for these guys ... Research reccot rep01=ar, Reaale ta1c1 - rana· a ol74 per ceDI ol Naaural ~from sae-r Dando wants •· ' t 0 WID. __ - A' W · 1·7 ............ ,._.,., ....,_ ,.,,. ............... ...,_ _...__.,., _ __,...,,_..,.._.,., ,._u.,£ .... , _ , . _ - - ..... ... ...... ........ ................. o...A . . , _ , . _ . , . , - . . . ........_..., fDII I ..... . . _,., ..... ....,_ f.-4.1oM Or.-, ..... ... ,_..,_,.,,_ ua..,..,.....,.,...,,_. ,..,.. _,_...,.,_., ... .... _ , . _ •IIIII£ -- ennio cloeed bit pr-ntation 10 thC Council by empllui&it~~the lmpor· tancc of increuit~~the raareh effon "It is to aU or our advallta .. to be includad amona the lfiOjor majo r racarch illl1itutloaa, • he talcl. SatDple qreed: "It 16 to ew.ryllody'l advan'-10 in Btaffalo and Weatcrn New Yort lilac co a eotnpreben " " -~.. o( .-reb upcndit ur e , which ore dllfiiMCI throupou t the -uaityandaouarecopizeda 1f,.c hod our -n tcodll .. hCIIpkai. • The Praldntl llod wonla of pno.. for the foeulty; he noted tllot aU Mpl<nt of the Univcnity bove lNcn oll'l<ll ed ) cuta, with 10- depart ~nli opetlli.. without -.rialllclp •y et our focultJ bove tWpOIIded .uth R ,.,..,.,., .,,.,.,..,... _........._.......,_ ,....,. ...._,.,.,.. ....... .,_.,..,_..... ............. _..,.,.......,.., ........ ,._ ... e F ytoa~fewa~6porc:eDtla . Ana and Letters and Maupm<'nt. Avcraac reaearcb expenditure per FTE faculty wu $19,117 UB-wide; Sllt!54ln Academic AfTain, and Sl0,157 in nealth ScieDCea. D we_... bud.. 26pcrceati-in~pr ~ all, "he talcl. "I 'Ill wry ptefulto th It ~~a very c:oapctlllve respo- "nJn cliftlaoll eoMltioM.. 0 �Ellsberg urges end to Arms Race "T aJ WENDY CONUN be United States is like the Korean airliner that was ofl.oourse and shot down." said Daniel Ellsberg. · '--cr Defense Department analyst respoasible for , them~ of ~c Pc.mwon Papers. be(ore a grQPP qf; appro~ imately 200•Peace Day participants Wednesday m Founden Plaza. e refenecl to the p.-..t policy coune of -tile U.S. a o - t in Lebuoo, the arma ....,. IUid J*liblc inatallaboa of llliAilea in Europe. •we're oa the wroq tnck IIDd you are like the ~~be poinled oul. "You caa ~ the coune by q~ the pilot. · ~IC&IIy. Elllllera c:riticizod the lleepina the Man- · Lebuoa. He~ the lilulioe :: that of tile Y - Wu. "The liailari· del ue - . , , • be polated out. "he>..a. • ............. ~.._ • H acmra- r,, He referred to biatory apin to lNd: up bia view that the Anlll R..,. could IUid should Joe eDCied by the Americaa people uraina• wcapou frcae. "The Americaa people lloppod Victllam by JIOIUinl...lure Oil> their eo.,.__, .., lottiq them kaow that they miabtlooc their jobo if they dicta 'l 11art eun:ilina ·ol their po--.· Elllbera explaiMd. "ADd eoqraa ructiod by ~ the ~ IUid takiq moaey •-Y from the Praidealeo it coulda't -mae.• StoppiJIIthecarreat Anal lt.-could be o..HoJied ....mcaiDed ........_ ,~ --::::l; w,uuon~~~~~~.- ........ -do DO morelelliq or .-reb, provided they did ... - udif~ did, """ . . -..,..-·--way-• .. --way lhey-darinadlaltm.., Butdlonu to Ill out. ..... • Jot til people at the ..... taaoa are wwried aboal ........, bopcrully, they~ leaned ~ fJom ~- ud r!pl or--.. Ill· tina tile . . . . . out ol tbcie il tile oalj -..:~ tUia to do, • be -ainaed. "But DO-..,. kaow . . . ;. _,__. ___ ..a ........."l'llii.....W pill 11\-.· . :. . . . . :· . ·.· .·.... R.-... milliJel . -n.; ...:..:. .___. that dley will act recltlealy ... quic:tly- _ _, let it ao aay furlbcr, • Joe - . ! . . He claia.llhat JIOIUinl Penbina mis"lilelin ~ wwldoaJy-..--the probieiD. -r\c R..W. reecled tllil -:r ~witll.lhe ~ .,_)inalilullioa ~ "Sinill · ' . .an"ties between Lebanon & Vietnam are uncanny~' the R...._lll a "'pot. • be Aid. • To inRie lllil, eo..r-could -r-• - DANIBL BLUIIIBIIG fuDda, that . . . . . . . tMI ~ could oaJy-be llpellt fOI' --.111111 - o oa we&po~~~if tile So¥iels bepll ..._eo. Ko lUCia.,.. ....,. propouiU. ewr . they t . . thai if we ~ to do bcea olfercd to tileR-..--..., the _...wecollld do i1 wi111iD 11P0--.1propoaaJ ol ........... .,.. - - . ......... liloan- willa tile . . . . . . ol ~. . . . . . . -ne ........... todo ........ wldila 10 l'nlidollt-'tdoil-tlleJIIIOIIIII·.... •' ....... ....,. ...., ........ - ·.·.to..UIIia" ·,, :..... .-.-,to.:~~· . .· ila-- -.period aaYIU!a ~theyto blp dleir .jai!L• a...-..~aa:--.il..,_. by tile .... • ... . . , . . , t o . . . . . tile u.s. .._ to .... ..... ..-.~ ............. ~ . 1!111~ urpd ~t actioa be tatea immccliately, citina the receDt epilade ol the Soviel downiq oll:oreaa F!ipt 007 M uupportiq factor. "We ba.., tollop the Arml Jt.- DOW - before the develop MX mi11ilca or Penbiaa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-09-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n04_19830922 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e676c068303beee1c64e0dd8e1da15e2.pdf 19aa6d974927782c61bd0bea2f34eab2 PDF Text Text Ross berg to step down as VPAA effective February 1, plans leave ice P=ident for Academic Affain R<>bert H. Rossberg will leave that post February I to mum to his position as professor in the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology. Dr. Rossberg requested to be relieved ofthe vice presidential assignment in a letter to President Steven B. Sample. Sep-tember 9. He told the P=ident that he intends to apply for a sabbatical leave for the second semester of 1983-8-4 and will resume active teaching and research in the fall of 1984. "I believe," Dr. Rossberg wrote to the President, "that my staff and I hive accomplished many of our original aoals dl<rina the past three yean. However," he continued, "this is a position which requires maximum effort all the time ... The VPAA said he had come "to the reluctant conclusion that for personal and ph;rsical reasons. I can no longer sustain that effort ... He is rcst~nina . he said, ~i n fairness to the institution and for my own personal well beina." Praident Sample acknowledged Dr. Rossbera's letter with "deepest regm" over the VPAA"s decision to step down. " I shall truly miss your wise counsel, your fair judament, and your genuine spirit of collegiality," the President said. " I know my sentiments are shared by all of your administrative colleagues," he continued. The President noted that thraugbout Rossberg's years of V administrative service (which include a term as dean of tho Faculty of Educational Studies). the VPAA has "gained the unqualified respect and sincere admiration of the entire aca· domic community." Rossber&, the !'=ideo! went oo. is "widoly recoanized on campus as an advocate and protector of the most fundamental values of the academy." In addition, Sample said, Rossber.,nu "successfully promoted the interests of UB and of public universit y education withinJhe State and national educational arenas." The President added a note ofthanks fort he vice president's service: " . . . Durin& the past three years." he wrote, "you have had to contend with the continual diminution oft he Uniw:rsi· ty\ fiscal resources. Under these circumstances yo ur tasks of providinJ leadership for the academic enterprise and ensurina its stability have been exceedin&IY difficult, if not, at times. nearly impossible. But you have accomplished thos< tasks and have ably demonstrated your administrative talent by implementina an orderly and hiahly successful academic plannina process. "On behalf of the members of our University community;· Sample continued, "I want to thank yo u for your outstandina service to U 8 and your unfailina commitm~ to its ideals. Please accept. too. my best personal wishes on )'our return to 0 your first call ina as a teacher." State University of New York .. Stricter admissions requirements for UB? -Idea stirs controversy By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI call for stiffer UB adm issions requirements provoked controversy but no action at tbc Faculty Senate's first meeting of the acadimic year, Tuesday. Debate essentially focused on two issues: whether the bolstered admissions requirements recommended last May by the Senate's Admissions and Retention Committee are too lenient or too tough. and if a section oft he committee's n:port, which contains a set of recommendations relatina to minority student and peraonnel recruitment, should be considered as part of their wbole report or handled separately. The committce, formerly chaired by Enalish Professor Tom Connolly, recommended that by 1988, enterin& frabmen bavefoureredill ofbi&h sc:bool EQalilh. three in matbematica, one in pbyaical sQeace, one in bioloaicaJ scicacc and two in IOCiel sciellCe - OR a mioimal SAT score of 900, with at least 400 on the verbal. scale and 4SO in math. The report also called upon the OITocc of lulihllioDal Studies to "s~y plllcr data" to evaluate the 1mpact of the propoeed .rcquiremmtl on admissions, espcc:iaiiJ minority cnroUment, and to im.-tipte the extent to which the reqairemefttl predict ov-erall academic: acbinemcnt and completion of a~· The second part of the report recommended that the Univenity mere- its. 1912 miaority lludent emollment by 100 per COlli and that "initial focus" be pwn to ~ minorities in odca diocipliaeo wlilere lbcir enrolllllcnl is low. Furtbcr, the repc>n .w.t that .._. the fCIIIr,..,., "poticica and procediiRI A r......_ tow....t cloalllilll the cwraot _ . . ol iiiidutept 1M llliaority pcrMUd in faculty and adminill. . !Miiaa." be lish." He argued that in times of scarce resources. UB simply doesn' have tile funds to develop and maintain remedial course work and programs. The committee initially agreed that set· tiniJ ""stringent"' requirements would be m order. Goodman said . In light of predicted future shortaaes in the st udent p<>OI. hoWever, some members feared that standards which are too hi&h would scare students off and would also have an adverse impact on minority admissions. Both Goodman and Connolly strased �Septe1nber 15, 1983 Volume 15, No. 3 SUNY -board appoints 4 . Senate From page 1 Reichert proposed that the require· ments should include three credits in social sciences, three in science, two in foreign language, three in math and fQur in English . .If tougher requirements are adopted, Reichert said, UB would be · " making a statement" to area high schools about the quality of students faculty want here and the upshot would be a s1gnificant change in the way counseling is given to college bound area students. Reichert also noted that "no set of requirements will apply to all students" but that ·this should not dissuade the Senate from considering changes. Disad· vantaged students or others who do not have the qualifications can be handled in an ad hoc manner, he said. Professor Albert Fadell who chairs the Math Skills Committee, voiced support for the report's math requirement. He relayed that for the Math Skills Program lenient requirements than pri vate to be ""workable," it was imperative that unive rsi ties. future incori::ting freshmen have knowledge of Math 9, 10 and II. The report , however, states only that it is " preferable" he debate on whether or not the that these math courses and that English admissions section of the report Regents courses be taken. should be considered separately from the section on minority student and personNot everyone agreed with the call for nel recruitment was initiated by Senator sJiffer UB requirements . Professo r Ed Jenkins. Jen ki ns charged that Good· Claude Welch suggested it might be wiser man, in presenting the report fo r Conto hold off on any decisions until after the nolly, had no right to move th at the Regents decide upon changes in high recommendations be handled separately, school graduation requirements. Senator since such was not the intent of the comMichael Frisch cautioned colleagues that stiffer requirements would result in the ) mittee or of the Senate Executive Committee which reviewed the report;. University losing students to other schools, even though UB would have the Pro and con arguments were · then heard . Most Senators who wanted the space to accommodate them. Speaking on behalf of Senator William George issues separated felt the recommen~a­ who is ill, a colleague from the School of tions could be better dealt with if di vided. and that the issues were different eno ugh Engineering told Senators that George to warrant the division. By contrast, one feels UB, as a state-supported public insti· Senator offered· that "affirmative action . tution, necessarily should have more T . L he State University Board of Trustees Executive Committee has approved new assignments for three educators in SUNY"s Central Administration and appointed a specialist in community and family medicine to a fourth position. The Exccutjve Committee, empowered to act for the full Board ofTrusteesduring the summer, met in New York City earlier this mo nth and made l he following appointments, ~ffective immediately: • Dr. Thomas M. Law, acting deput y to the chancellor for special programs. receives permanent status as deputy to the chancellor for special programs, at an annual salary of $57,000. • Dr. Thomas J . Peterso n, depu ty to the chancellor for Central Administration services, becomes deputy to the chancellor, a position consolidating the • responsibilities of two retired adminstrators and focusing on the internal management of the Office of the Chancellor. The appointment carries an annual salary of $56,500. • James F. Lyng, assistant vice chancellor for capital facilities, becomes deputy to the chancellor for Central Admi n· istration services, at an annual salary of $53,500. The position involves supervi· sian of financial affairs for Central Administration , perso nne l, build ing maintenance and plant operation, stu dent loan account services, public safety and security, and computing services for Central Administration and the Research Foundation of the University. Dr. Roger D. Cohen, who bas held appointments at Dartmouth, Tufts. "and State University of New York at Stony Brook, was appointed associate vice chancellor for health sciences, effective September 6 at a salary of $53.000. 0 T has no j urisdiction." Connolly advised that he wanted the report kept intact since the charge to the committee encompassed both sets of recom mendations. Jenkins later voiced concern over a dwindling number uf minority st udents at UB, attributing much of the problem to the lack of minority role models here in faculty and other positions. He noted th at most black Ph.Ds graduate from black colleges, then suggested it was not because of better facilities or fac ulty but because of the presence on those campuses of black role models. After a number of Senators complained that the report contained no backgro und or comparative data to support its recommendations, and also made no mention of admissiOns requirements for transfers and non-traditional students, the document was sent back to committee for further data collection. 0 2 more passengers on ill-fated Korean Flight 007 linked to UB inks to two more passe ngerS aboard downed Korean Airlines Flight 007 were disc9vered by University officials during the past week, when the deaths of a former student and of the father of both a faculty member and a student were reportea . Sayuri Mano, 23, of Nagoya, Japan, was among the 269 victims of the Soviet attack on the plane. She had studied at UB as a fine arts major for two semesters in 1982, and had attended a 12-week summer course in the Intensive English Language Institute in 1981. . Miss Mano transferred to Manhattan College of Fine Arts in New York City last fall and received her degree there this summer. She was returning home aboard Flight 007. Also aboard the plane was Chin Fan Kung, 60, fath er of Dr. Hank F. Kung, assista nt professo r in th e Department of Nuclear Medicine and staff physician at Veterans Administration Medical Center, and of Peter F. Kung, a graduate student in the Computer Science Department. A cltizen of Taiwa n, where he was a high school teacher, Mr. Kung had visited his sons for the summer and was returning home when he was killed . !ELI Director Stephen Dunnett remembers Miss Mana as ··a beautiful, a very nice person . All the teachers here thought she was lovely. charming and spunky." The reports of the latest two deaths brought to seven the total of persons with on the doomed links to Buffalo flight . As soon the shooting surfaced on September I, it was known that UB professor ofrehab ili ta~ medici ne Dr. Ahe Park, her husbana,p·r. Min Sik Par k, and their two children ~ad been killed . A few days later. reports surfaced that Woon K. wang Siow, a Malaysian stude nt who had graduated from UB th is spring, was also a board. Mr. Siow. 22. was returning home for the first time in four years to see his family. According to Dunnett, the Korean Air- lines flights to Seoul are popular am ong persons traveling to the Orient, especially Japanese. Travelers can save about $400 by taking a KAL flight to Seoul. the n a short flight to Tokyo, rather than fl ying directly to Tokyo. Had the incident happened a week earlier, be remarked , even more Buffalo students may have been los t, since about half the graduating class of the summer JELl program returned home then by KAL to Seoul. 0 �~ITI 3 Septembef15, 1!113 Volume 15, No. 3 ) Gen Ed: still waiting -to be 'discovered' "T By WENDY CONLIN be General Education Program has started - but students haven' realiz.ed it yet." as .. to create the worst academic program in the world , ... he admitted ... One of our (Gen Ed) comminee members put together a really horri ble combina tion to prove th is po int - it satisfied all the requirements but nothing was conncct· quipped General Education ed ." Committee Chair Jonathan Reichert. The reason for thi s flaw, according to A year after implementation, students, the committee chairman, was the need for faculty and administration agree, there ..endless compromise in order to get the arc st-ill improvements to be made in the program im plemen ted ." Presently Gen program, thC@ OSI immediAte need being Ed is ... program of too ma ny co mprom· to get students involved and informed. ises - it'slittle more than a set of distri· "Only a tiny fraction enrolled in Genbution requirements ,.. he com plained . eral Education courses the fint semester "But the important thing, • Reichert - it's hard to evaluate because we rely on went on .... is that we do have the progra m. the facult y tak.ing class polls - but my That 's a 51ep toward our goal of trul y feeling is that the vast majority of st ueducating students ... he continued . .. Now dents just don' realize. what's required of we can Work on mak ing improvements . .. them," Reichert pointed ouL Sophomore Todd Vietor verified this o make connections for students and "feeling." "Gcn Ed confuses me," he to "show them ibat the world is not admitted. "l'ln not at all sure what divided into categories," a number of counts for credit and what docsn,. " courses intearatinc areas of knowledge Aarccing, sophomore dcaign major may berequired u part ofGcn Ed t wo or Rich ZeaJovitch said, "I ended up with three years [rom now. "It's not something no Gcn Ed credits my first two semesters wc,l do ript away,· Reichert clarified . - an<! everything I took was in a d iffer"Th.cae classca would be what I call cot area of study. I'In still not sure what's 'flaphip courses'," be explained. They expected." would combine and relate a number of On the extreme side, freshman Sue disciplines - with profcasor1 from at Neninger said with a puzzled look, "No, least two distinct areas "teaehina in stel'ln not ia the General Education reo, "for acenuinely intepted approach propam." to knowledcc. Because they would cover at least two knowled&e areas, such classes Pamphk:ts explainina that the prowould be two semester~ in lenJih. aram sets up a croup of requirements for Two sucb courses are bcin& offered for all students enterina UB after fall of 1912 the fmt time this semester. They offer {in order to broaden tbe scope of their Gen Ed credit, but are not required under kaowlcdcc) were ~entto incomina freshthe Gcn Ed propam. "The Ascent of men in tbe summer of this year and last Man" combines physics, anthropoiOS)I year. "But it just hasn' seeped ia yet." and bioiOJY while "Science and Society: noted Reichert. How tbe World Works," joins technical "As tbe advisors make it a part of the science and tbe social sciences. Reichert tradition and more and more studeauarc teaches tbc physics aspeets of "The involwd - it11 catch on, "~bert AICCIII of Man." · assured. "I think some are be1i1111Incto In the opinion of Lester Milbrath. the wake up this semcaaer." clcsiper of tbe '"Science and Society" ' Another criticism of tbe propm u it coune, these i~ area couna now ll&nds, liid Rcicbcrt. is its tendcaq •epitomiZe what Gen Ed paipl be. toward "compartJDCataliud leamina." "As it stand.s now," Milbratluaid, "'be Gcn Ed studeau arc required to choore proaram is not bad, but leu than it ICvco duscs from six kDowledcc caaeaoshould be. We can stimulale tboups and riea. But of roUJbly 300 councaapprowd turn out thinkers with councalike tbeac," for Geecral Educatioa, "few ha~~e beca be COOICDded. cil.,..ec! in ...y way specifically to In his coune specifiCally, -we try· to tbe aeeda oltbe ~· Reit:bm said. "A lot arc just iiiii'Oductory counca ia ~ make lllldeau learn about tbe world {tccbnical science) and motivate them to cliffcreat cliKipli-.• do -'i111aboul il for society {social StudcttU could · conceivably croup ..x-),•be explained. Milbnlh. ohbe these introductory duscs in aueb a -waY T Political Sc1ence Department and Enviro nmental Studies Cen ter , co-- teacho the class wtth Paul Reitan of Geological Sciences. Problem• with ttin:e coui'IC:I, ho~A•cver , arc numerous. Low enrollmen t has been th e maJOr drawback , Milbrath said. "You have two to three professors invol ved in the class and you act 20....a kids - It's really a shame.~eicbert explained. There are .a-45 studcidu rea.i•· tered for "The Ascent of Man" and "20odd" enrolled in "Science and Society." Why students lack en thu sias m fur the new co uBCs is a mystery . ..They ouaht to be interested, but they've stayed away in droves ," commented Milbrath. "The program is not bad, but it's less than we thought " 0 0 He credits it to an apathdic att it ude a mona today•, stude nu . .. Where: six or eifhl yean aao students saw a lot of thonp WrOnJ and 'Wanted IOCbanJe them, today they see a lot or thinp wronc and fed dcapair. Tbey just want to find a safe niche and hide out" while tbe world aocs "to the bay baaket." ow enro"-t comes bact to further L complic:alc to iatrod• altclllpll sucb couna. 8et:aule ol it, profaaon involved in intcpted ara clasacs arc often forced to do so oa overload. "We can' playtlussian Rouleueand live up a clau we haw always taupt, only to find that we ba.ve no audience in our intepted area elasa, • Jleicllcrlllrcued. -And if pro(aaon ~- to be penaliud for wallliot to clo onnovatille - if they're forced 10 do il on overloU - bow many other i..,.... ara elusn do you think wiD ..,.U. apr -w• Milbralh uke<l. to o lvc th e tow en ro llment a nd rela ted professor overload, Re ichert proposes limi tina the number of 1uc h co une~ to no more I ha n I 5 a nd rcqu irina J IU · dents 10 take two o r possi bly th ree or them. " It would be another caleiOr)l" wi oh in Gcn Ed. he said. And the claues co uld satisfy require-ments in ol her knowledae areas at th e sa me time. O<Jpite the fai lure of st udents to sign up for 1ntearated a rea cou r es, mo 1 aaree they arc a good idea . llut st uden ts IU&· gated ot her ••pcct• of 1he program whic h the)' feel stoll need shoring up. "lfl want to take astronomy - I can,," said sophomore Rich Weiss. " I'm an cnamcer and it falla under the same cate· gory a• my majo r." He proposes a shift of ea teaorics to a llow him totakc"th inpthat interest me fo r credit. " Reichert claimed that cba nalna the policy would result in a buse. "For every honest auy who really wanted 10 learn, there'd be 2:0 others tak ina advantacc of it - takina classes only on what they already know. • He ad vises students to ·overload, take 20 credits and JCit~'ciurae - if it's in yo ur major cateaory, e banccaare it,l be a brecu." lime is another concern for students. Sophomo re Kevin Oalla~. a business major, said that Oen Ed 11 ·~ood on the whole butt bat six cateaorieo ostoo much to uk. lftheyadd more, I hopetbey take some out 100 - riaht now it mipt tak.e me an catra seme11er to filtbem all in.T his points to the problem of wort loa the eoursn into scbedula. " ometimn you can' do it - and if you ta.te another section at a convenie nl t ime. ic dottn'l count for Gen Ed credit,- objected R.lcb ZeJiovitcb. . • Every clau outside your IDIIJor abould COUnt for Yen~ credit," be ..ned. Other under ell are content with I be propam. " It fo cca variety,- said aophomorc Patty S ord. - r•m taklna the elastes - 111 able to J01 them aD - I just hope tbcy don' ebanplland throw everythiq o(( (or me.The real evaluation of tbe Oeneral Education proaram wUI take place -some two · years down tbe road," tpeeulaled Jlelcllcrl. •WMa wlial the tid& we - wbobaw.-t~tJieprosrambave learned ud lllarllllir views - then we'll . k - - . clearly wbefe we uand.- 0 ~ J �41~IT _S .pl•'!'-15, 1983 Volume 15, No. 3 Higher Ed lecture series to. feature national figures nthropologist Ashley Montagu, U.S. liberal favorite Eugene J. McCarthy, and Oregon Senator Mark-O . Hatfield are three of the six speakers :.ooked for this year's lOth anniversary series of Higher Education Breakfast Seminars. The series, with the theme of "Higher Education and Humau Values in the 21st C<:ntury," will also feature Salh.uel B. Gould, chancellor emeritus of State University and a former executive of the Educational Broadcasting Corporation; Martin E. Marty, professor of the history of modern Christianity, University of Chicago, and Edward J . Stemmler, dean of medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. lnstead oftheir being split among area campuses as has been the case in previous years, all semi nars this year will be held at the Hearthsto ne Manor, 333 Dick Road, Depew. Each begins at 8 a.m. and will end ·by 10 a.m., accor.ding to A. Westley Rowland , UB professor of higher education who is co-director of th e seminars with Professor Walter C. Hobbs of the same facull y. Prof. Montagu will open the series Friday, September 23. speaking on " Higher Education and Human Values." Eugene McCarthy follows on October 2/, on the topic of .. Higher Education and Justice ... The rest of the lineup is as . follows: Friday, November 18. Samuel B. IGould, " Higher Education and th e Information Society;'' Friday, February 24, 1984, Martin E. Marty, " Higher Ed ucation and Morality and Ethics;" Friday, March 23, Senator Mark 0. Hatfield, " Higher Education and Global Welfare;" and Friday, Aprfl 20, Edward J. Stemmler, "Higher Education and Health." Professor Ashley Montagu is widely A noted for his analyses of the human condition. His books and public lectures testify to the sweep of his scholarship: he is anth ropologist, social biologist, anatomist,and social critic. He has held such varied appointments as curator of physical anth ropology in a medical museum, professor of anatomy in a medical college, chair of anthropology in a leading un iversity, senior lecturer in a medical postgraduate program .in psychiatry and neurology, and director of an institute of natural philosophy. Eugene J. McCarthy is no stranger to the. political process or to academe. He bas been both a Democratic member of Congress and Senator from Minnesota. He held seats on the House Ways and Means Committee, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and the Senate -Government Operations Committee , among others. During his academic career he taught economics, sociology, and economics education, and his most recent faculty appointment was as Adlai Stevenson Professor of Political Science at the New School for Social Research. Sen . McCarthy is today a columnist living in Washington, D.C. He is "expected to be on his feet again following a rece...nt heart attack in time to keep his UB commitment, according to Series Coordinator Rowland . Retired SUNY Chancellor Samuel B. Gould is a former professor of radio and speech, former chancellor of the Univer- sity ~f California at Santa Barbara. and former president of Antioch COllege. Dr. Gould is currently an active educational consultant, and in Florida where now he resides is a member of the Florida Postsecondary Education Planning Commission. Martin E. Marty is one of North America's most eminent scholaf'S""of religion. He • is associate editor of The Christian Century , co~ditor of Church History, and the award·winning author of numerous books and articles. He is also an elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Society of American !'iistori~s. and the American AntiquarIan Soctety, and the holder of nineJeen honorary doctorates. Senator Mark 0. Hatfield, ftfth ran king Republican and fourteenth in the full Senate, is chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee and of the Energy and Water Resources Appropriation Subcommittee, and a member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee (among othe( assignments), all of which afford him frequent opportunity to affect global welfare in more than ordinary ways. Prior to entering political life - during which he served also in both houses of the Oregon Legislature, later as Oregon's Secretary of State, and then as Governor - he was associate professor of political science and dean of students, Willamette University. Among his books are The Causes of World Hunger and Freeze! How You Can Help Prevenr Nuclear War, both published in 1982. Dr. Edward J_ Stemmler, according to advance publicity for the series, is especially suited to address the iss ue of hi ghe r education's role in health care deli ve ry. having established himself in the two worlds of clinical practice and academe. Early in his career he served as consultant in pulmonary disease to the Phil~delph ia General Hospital, and as chief of medicine of the VA Hospital (rhiladelphia). From 1973-75, be was associate dean for st udent affairs at the University of Penosylvania School of Medicine, during which time he also served briefly as associate dean of the University Hospital. This year for the first time season tickets are available for S28 for all six lectu res. The fee for individual seminars -...,will be $5. Tickets and an informational l broc)lure are available from Walter C. Hobbs, 46& Christopher Baldy Hall. D University Heights residents want crackdown on absentee landlords By WENDY CONLIN meeting prompted by the complaints of Uni ve rsit y Heights residents about offcampus students living in the neighborhood resulted in a decision to "crack down on absentee landlords and to enfon:e [city and] state ordinances," according to Gloria Park, vice president of the University Heights Community -center and OfJaniur of the meeting, held lut Thursday. Concerns about illegal parking, excessive noise, unsanitary habits and overcrowded bouscs -were addressed to an 11-meml;er panel, consisting of City department heads, legislators and Univenity representatives. "We called the meeting so citizens could speak directly to the people who c:an get tbinp done," explained Park. "There have been many complaints lately - specifac:ally from tbe people on Eftl(ewood - and while we bave been reportina them to City Hall, nothina bas been done." Abeentee laDdlords were cited by many of tbe reaideDia u "not talcina c:are of their facilitiea." One live-in landl-'1 noted, "I talte c:are of my kids, malce aure tbey have what they need and are RUO~Iy quiet and neat the problems come from the landlords who IUCII'l there.!' Student Association (SA) Preoident Bob Hayden volun'-ed to c:in:ulale the A Off-Campus Housing Office's list of "all landlords and their phone numbers, so that you can clamp down •on those causing problems, .. after enthusiasm was voiced by residents about "writing letters and letting the absentee landlords know how we feel. " In addition, Assemblyman William Hoyt pointed out that state housing laws may' be able -talce over where city ·'f "LoT emp1o . seeks more stringent enforcement of .existing,, ·ord1nances. ordinanceo; leave off. "No one should have to live in unsafe or unsanitary conditions and no'resident aboqld have to put up with a disruption of tbeir home Ufe," Hoyt noted. • "We were delighted to hear about these state laws," Park said . "If there's nothing on the city books about certain cases of unhealthy, unsanitary or unsafe situatio ns we can look to the state ordinances. This was news to all of us." Parking violations, traffic problems and noise complaints were promised greater attention by members of the Buffalo Police Precinct 17, Dan Kruez oftbe Traffic Engineering Department and Larry Grisanti of Traffic Enfon:ement. "Our fon:e is small- only 6-8 men on tbe parking end," n"btclC.ruez. "But we'll 10crease efforts."' Rose LoTempio · es tbe manpower shortage as the reason for the focus on student problems: "The laws are just not enforced - there is not enousJl lilaopower to resolve the problems that we have identified. This is because the city doesnl feel that the Univenity District has .a unique problem. Once tbey realize that we do, we,l start to get some solutions and some enforc:ement." LoTempio is in favor of enforcina an ordinanc:e which states that three or more persons not related may not.live together. This would require additional inspectors and special investiptora. Ho-r, Hoyt pointed out that the number of students living off-.:ampus may be a problem, "at leut until UB builds more dorms.Even then "'trona economic and soc:ial factors may not let them live in the dorms - they may have to be off-campus."" Hoyt said. Hayden agreed, saying "the dorms on Amherst are designed like prisons - like mazes. And tbe quality of life is very low according to documented studies." He claimed that this plays a great part in increued complaints about students. " Students are frustrated and leaving the dorms is like escaping from jail - they act accordingly.': Hayden also credited the "absence of a student union" as playina a majorfole in c:urrent problems. '"Since tbe Main Street union closed, the social life bu been d rastically Jed !ICed- tbia means more parties thrown by off-.:ampus students, more · parlring and noise problems." Disqreeing with tbia notion was Albert Ermanovic:s of the Univenity Division of Student Affain. " I think it would be inappropriale for anyone to leave bere · thinking a union would solve all this. There is decentralized OtC:Iivity space on Amhent," be laid. Citizens also COUDtered Hayden, sayin& "tbe panies and parltina problems ....,.., __ _ Other memben of the -panel at the mectina were: Bob Denny of the Streeu and Sanitation Department. Captain Charles Faeramuoca and Lt. Tbomu Telesco of Buffalo Police Precinct 17, J . Snyderoftbe Heahb Department and AI Gambllcona of the Licenses and Inspection OepartmenL D �September 15, 1183 Volume 15, No. 3 Frosh UB takes . some getting used to By JOHN K. LAPIANA This Uni versity in Buffalo, I tsar it's very strange, If my life doesn 't get differen t) my col· lege is gonna change. Gee Ma I want to go, get away from Buffalo. Gee Ms I wanna go bome. f Mrtt~to-~aonr'II~J or 18 years, they were their parents' children - watched over by their fathers. driven around by their mothers and ttrrorized by their younger brothers. But in one they were ripped from that familiar existence and tossed in to a world like nothing they had experienced before. In high school. the teachers pampered them. they knew their classmates and the academic trials and tribulations were predictable. But they're in college now. and life will cbange; they are the Class .of 1987, UB's freshmen. Perhaps the most obvious difference between the high school of last June and the university of September is size. The entire population of high schools attended by some UB Cresbmen could comfortably sit in Knox 20, now just one clan oceu· pies the massive lecture hall. "The size of everything at UB ;. overwhelmina," commented freshman Tony Pezoujanis. ..Not only is the campus immense but so are the classes and the number of people who go here." Debby Auaustine, a fre~hman Wilkeson Quad resident, graduated from a sc~ool with an enrollment of 62; her malcroeconornics class of 4SO was a rude awakenina to what her professor may later term the ..economics of scale ... " I was shocked to see so many people in one room for the same class: .. she said. "Needless to say. theteachina is not personalized like it waJ in high school" Less "personalized" teaching also means less discipline, a situation which Kim Pepperone notes some freshmen take advantaae of, to the cbaarin of "more serious" studentJ. "In huae cluses it seems as thouab everybody ;. foolina around or talkiq," she said. "That makes it more difficult for the teacher Jo teach and the student to learn. • F ""Y· The lacully In rhls school, rhey aey Ia mlghly fine. Bur when lhey /a/k I realize. the lan11UIIf1e/ual ain1 mine. GH Ala I wenr ro go, gel ewey /rom Buffalo. GH Ala I wanne go home. Here II UB rhtre 's e Fo//e/1'1 bookllore by lht lake. The books were so ex,_n,/ve I'm sur~ prlsod my 1/rsr born lhty dldn~ rake. Gee Ma I want ro go. srralghl away /rom Buffalo, Gee Ma I wanna go home. IIH ey,mom I wanna go .•. W_a it, Mom, I don't think lOot. But a11w r-. If, I'd rather nibble • r..rdlelot. Fo~;/ff1~r IIJ~r;r;;t~~~!"" me. rhere 'a Tho hecf wllh mathomer/cal 1/guroa. we 'll work on our~~ drinking torm Hay Ma, mayt» I don ·r wanne go. /1/t aln 'r 10 t>ad In Buffalo. Got Me lof'a wall on gol~g home. so ...." In llilb school, everybody W&l known by his or her lint name. StudentJ knew studentJ, teacben knew studentJ and the adm,inistraton knew at least the more GH Ma I wanr ro flO, anywhere t>ur ootorio111 studellll. After scttli., down Buttalo. G.. Ala c.,. ,... me in a clus of 500, however, a freshman home. quickly learns that be or she is just another in tile erowd. Yet, many Beware the "Freshman 10," UB., introductory clusoa, web u EIIJiisb 101 ne-t studentJ are traditionally warned, ora modem laquaac, offer respnes from a tidbil of advice from upperclusmen maui~ impenonalleclures. who remember tbrir lint Food Service "I ha~ some counes that are tauabt by contract when tile abundant array of edtaraduate ltudentJ," noted Pepperone. bles caUJed them to tip the scales at a "So far I ICelll to like them better, not coasidetably hilber wciPt in Decclllber only becaule they are smaller - like my than in September. · Enalish clus, but becaUJe arad studellll "So Car l have found the food some-: so far ha~ tauabt better than the prOfeswhat upensi~." Puollianis. a comm ... son I ha~ . " ter, noced. "Luneh .-a around three Pepperone noted that in one clus the dollan, but u far u maaed produced "professor just rambled on and seemed.,., food aoes. I aness it donn' wte too conftlled,. while anotber baa already bad." • cancelled a few c:laa oesaions. AUIUI'ine. an intended manaaement The academie workload, eacb of this major. apus with Pezoujanis' culinary trio of freshmen says, bas been as heavy . -. '1be food baan' been tbat u upected. Ewn more is anticipated u bed," tbe noced, "altboup I bar it IN tile ICIIICiter continues. "1\oe already bad worae utile year aoes on." Thus far, ber IDOrC ~ than I need," COlDpenoaal favorite baa been tile llllffed plaiDed A...--, sbdls,a UBeatreeevenan ltaliaalite ber can I~. The US Food SetYice Is rNIIy aoonh a c..., Tony PezoujaniJ traces many UB student woes to textbook co ts. To him, paying SJO for a book he u es only ,three months wu hi• "biaaestshock so far."lt maku him anary. "I was veo aurprised how apathetic people are over the pr\cc:s o f book&," he said . " Nobody ecm to care about how much they pay." Pepperone would " like to see a u ed book II ore not only beceUJe books would be cheape r but al o bccau" more wo uld be avai lable ," she aid. "In o ne of my dauc the bookstore ran out of the text ~ the tea c; hcr till is •• ian•na work f}"llm the book. eve n though ma ny of u ca n' get a co py." Goina to colleae ls often a tudcnt 's first prolonaed absence from home, an experience which ror some is either the best or worst or their " I love the dorms. • enthuaialtically &dmitJ Ellicouccr Auaullllna. "All the peopl<: who live in here have been areal Jnd dorm lile has been one party after another." Her dorm room. a trip~ { is decorated wi th ~t~eiiiCDioa from liCr 11year cheerleadiq career, an activity ahe hopes to continue next football - n . Pe.rperone, too, "lo- liviq in Ellicou , althouab ahe rtcoanlza that it is not Utopia. "Sometimes, it pts a lillie too noiJyforme,"sbeaai6, "andyouseca lot ofimrnaturedrunks walk ina around. • However, she donn' believe dorm rules should be made stricter. "Enforcoment or the rules tbernaelves is pr'etty l<:nlent," she said. "Nobody comes around to check up unleu it 'a too nvily.• The independence, Peppuone satd , "rnakct you fed more matura. • · And despite all tile catty problema ba bas encountered, Pcloujaoil·c•pacu bil fre~h ....n year 10 be ultimetely llcneflt:ial. "Collep ptiU you on your own pretty mucb and !MI.,~· "lie said, "'lecatlle bell paoplc tn liCe are tile o - who can do lllillp on tbrir OWD." u-. r/tere'/1 t» ""'f/ linea. G.. Ala. II you could know, 11er me /rom Buffalo, GH Ala I wanna go h- Unlike yan past, the 1913 drop/ add linn are noc infa1100111 for their leflllh. Rarely ha~ studentJ had to wait more than ., min- Cor what traditionally took three houn' to accomplisb. "Evwy I bad 10 my ocbedtale it took - less than fl~ asln-." bouled Aupstine. "IDeVCr rally bad to stand In line, altlloulh when I came here ltboupt It would tab houn to do. • Pepperone. too, impoeued by the laek of queues for many required activities. "The only Ii-I ha~ encountered, •w said,.._. to pt food, and that I een understand. • For Paoujanis, it - not l i - or tile leek of t"- which impraaed him, but "tile bu "usociated witlt ..... a -~~~areeomaaypapen alld r - 1 0 fill- alld they all line 10 lie 10 dilfcretll ..... " lie aid. u.e rta ... ._.. .,..... _ , . . . . . 10 F i - tllc .............. Ofticl, "I•. -y il\ .. ......., ..... ,_ yw..... , _ . . ., "Y• _ , ... �61 ~ September 15, 11183 Volume 15, No. 3 Main St. parking .raises ire, may be changed By JOHN K. LAPIANA he reassignment of parking lots on the Main Street Campus has raised the ire of some Health Sciences staff members who call the University action both "unfair and discriminatory." However, UB officials note that sOme present parking restric· tions may be lifted as early as this week if traffic on the construction-riddled campus remains less than anticipated. Parking regulations and traffic flow on Putnam Way at Amherst arc also being changed, officials said . At the center of the Main Street parking controversy is Michael Lot, which before this semester was a student lot. Since the invasion of bulldozers, cranes and fences, however, it has been trans· formed into a parking area for Heal!h Sciences faculty and visitors. Originally, Michael was to be reserved for faculty, visitors, and staff, all of whonftlould need the Vice President for Health Sciences· special permission to use the lot. But staff members were informed via a letter, on August 2S to department chairmen, that .. it was necessary to eliminate those names listed under 'staff' " requesting to park in Michael. "A lot of staff are questioning why facult y are the only ones given a special privi lege to park," ex plained Elfie Mermigas. a Department of Pathology staff member. ~ T Mermigas. a IS year UB veteran, is th e "Changes are also slated for Putnam II Way. Mermigas, who petitioned and did receive permission to use Michael, has also co ntacted th e Buffalo News. WllBW-TV and the local CSEA and UUP chapters to publicize the stafrs parking plight. "I've spoken with the unions and they are Jookjng into the mat· ter," he said. sle." Tbe control factor in the plan to guard against would-be . abusers, he noted, is that headlights must remain on when cars arc parked on Putnam Way. This should ensure short stops, Wilson said . Any parked car with its headlights off, Wilson warned, will "be ticketed by Publi ~ Safety." · Another Putnam Way change calls for the stretch of the road between Lockwood Li brary and Clemens Hall to become two-way, allowing. Wilson said, "easier access to the back parking lots and the Bookstore." Tbe Amherst Campus is not immune to growing parking space scarcity. Wilson noted that the small visitors lot adjacent to Flint Loop will fall victim to tbe soonto-begin construction of the Social Sciences building. When that occurs, he said, the first row of Lot 6d will be used for visitor spaces with meters employed to distinguis h them from tbe regular lot. o unofficial leader of a Health. Sciences' staff movement to liberate the Michael Lot for their use ... We have sent petitions Clifford Wilson, assistant vice presito (Vice President for Health Sciences) dent for finance and management, John Naughton, (Environmental Health contends the Universit y violated no labor and Safety Director) Robert Hunt and agreements when .. rationing'' Main {Vice President fof Finance and ManStreet parking areas. ••tt doesn't seem to agerpent) Edward Doty asking them to be a union problem;· he said , although alloW staff to park in Jots cJosest to where University labor relations personnel will they work, "he explained. ''And for many ..double...check to make sure." of us that's Michael." · Wilson assures irate Main Street staff According to Assistant Vice President members that the current parking anangcMembef-a of the University Community for Health Sciences Donald Larson, the · ment is "only tentative." After this week. DNr Colleltguea: decision to exclude staff from Michael hesaid, rcstrictionsmaybeeased, includ- . I would like to take this opportunity to welcome all of you as we begin the 1983 Fall "was based upon the fact that many cliniing those on Michael Lot. semester. ~ cal faculty must come and go from cam... At fint we were very conservative in Among the annual, back-to-<:ampus traditions at our University is a single fundpuswithsomercgularity." Thesedoctors giving out spaces," Wilson said, noting raisin& campaign conducted during September and October. and dentists, he added, travel from area that bcin& more strict at the onset and Formerly, this effort was known u the United Way Campaign. It is now called the hospitals and clinics to teach classes at tbcnlooacningcontrol wutbcmorcadvisState Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA), and includes a means for contributing to UB. after which they immediately return. able alternative. "It's a lot easier to relax 25 national and international bealth qencies, in addition to the 75 Erie County United "We need spaces for them to come and go tbe parkin& restriction by allowil!ll addiWay agencies. · casily," Larson said. "They do not have tional can in," Wilson said, "than it You may recall that last year the University not only met, but exceeded its goal. This the time to waste looking for parking would be to allow everyone access and year our goal has increased to $205,000. The need for tbcse funds in Western New spaces." then in the middle of the semester begin York bas also increased dramatically. Sta_ff, on t_be other hand, Larson kicking people out .... " ' Therefore I urae each of you to be as generous as you can in bclpin& us to reach our explatned, arnve early, may leave cam. . " new fOal . I especially hope tbat those of you who have not made plcdp in tbc past will pus only for lunch and then 80 home Because thts ';" the first "full week_ of constder doin& •o this year. One of the mosl"encouraaina meaaaes we could send to five o'clock, thus do not need the quickly &eh~land Public Safety ~pn enfon:n~ our friends and nci&hbors in Western New York would be 1001111 participation by the convenient "come and so" spaces parki,~M 0 '"t-Y· Wi!Jonnotedtbis University community in the 1983 SEFA/ United Way campaip. Michael provides. 11the crilAiwcck to_meuurcl~~~e Sincerely, However, Mennips disapea. "Many and plan any cbuta tn the rcstncttons. B. Sample of the faculty who received aa:as to "Before we maltecbanp we wanted to Michael Lot arc only 011 campus ooc day see the· Main Street CaiJipus under real Pnlldenl a week or month," Mennips contends, conditions," be aaid. "Bin for some paswhile staff must fight parkina battles each siblc changes (in studCDt lou), we still 1913 GOALS day. may have to wait until drop/ add has finThis "'qreption" of parkina apaces is is bed before we can measure real uoe." STATE EMPLOYEES FEDERATED APPEAL (SEFA) "discriminatory," be believes. "luuing Even though the University is ponderOlftee of the Ptaideat ... .......... . .. ..... ........... . .... ... . • 1 , 1 parkiJif permits without regard to years ing relaxing the regulations- somethina DiYisioa o( Public Alfain . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. • .. • 2,211.10 of servtce or workin& hours .can only be which may please both students and staff Ullivenity at llulfalo Founcloti011 ... ... .... . . ·•............ , . . • • 1. . . . . jud&cd discrimination." Mermips said. - it is still bracina for the start of addiOlftce of the Vice Ptaideat for Acadanic: Alfain . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . 1,177.00 "We feel that separatina staff and faculty tiona! constNc:tion projects whil:h will or Arts A Lcuers ... . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . ;a,oa.oo Faculty with regard to parkina privileges that eat up even more precious Main Street ~ocul~y ~ EAI~OIIal Stll!li<s_- .... :............. .. ...... . .... 1,1IIUO parking spaces. Accordina to Wi!Jon, have been equal fo~ a number of years is acu Yo ~ A Applied Sciences . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. 1G,IM-OO clearly unfair." "around December, we will lose another foculty of Law A JuriaprudeDce ....... ... .. ·. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. ........, "There are many 1taff members who 100 •paces in Farber which arc currently Faculty of Natural sa.- A Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . 11,317.00 work in Sherman, Cary and Farber balls open to anyone." Also the "Coal Road. • Faculty of Social sac- .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . 11,172.00 which will increase service vehil:les' who can par.k in Sherman Lot," Larson School of Arcbitec:~,....A ED~tal Desip ... .. . . •... ... .. . Z.111.00 said. However, Mermips pointed to access to campus hcatina fac:ilitics, will , School ollaf~011 A Library Studies .............. . ........ 427.00 already overcrowded conditions in crou the back of Sherman lot, causing School ol M - . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . t,2111..00 Sherman as well as future constNction lou of still more parkin&. School of Social WO<t .. . .. ... ... .. .......... , .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . 1,41&.10 which will tear tbrotaih the lot u proof of ~:::: ~W., EAI.-ioot .....•. .• •. .. .•. -~... . ...... . 1,111.00 that area's inabilily to adequately satisfy hilethe University mulls changes in a adcrpadllaiC EAiucaboll A RARJ... ......... . . . . . . Z.'I'ILIO staff parking cllmancls. the Main Street parkina scenario, ~ice l'laidcat rcw Acadmlic Services .,.............. . -.-· Mermlps notes that Michael Lot :is Amherst Campus switches have already ..,. Ptaidcat r.. F - aad M....,._.,t . . . . . . . . . . currcntly.underutiliud while Shennan is been scheduled. Signsarccurrcntlylleing Facully-Stude.t "--ion .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . Z.711-10 packed over capacity. To prove his point, put in place announcinathat temporary SUNY c-n.:tioa FlUid. ............... ... .. ............... 147.10 the pathoiOIY staff member bas taken parking for any penon who has "quick Olftee o( the Vice l'laidcat for Healtb sac- .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . 1,111.00 photoarapba of the two lou, which show business" at the Academic Spine is perSchool o( Daltiatry .. • . .. . .. .. .. . .. • .. . • . .. . • . • . • • . .. • . . .. • .. 1o,M7.ao Michael almost empty, while Sherman is . milled on Putnam Way. "We rccoaruu full, durina what be bclieva arc the peak the need for facuky, ataff and students to ~ u-_ Pba&ocopiea of &be JIUk,.. _ have a c1- drop-off point - t o the School o1 NuniJia ....................... . ........ .. , • . .. .. . z.m.ao iJtlponraits wereiCDt to various UllivcrSpine than the parkinalota, "Wilson said. Sdtool o( Plwmacy . ...... .. .. ... -............. .. • . . .. .. .. .. ,.,.,.. ~lliltntlors to "back up" Health "We "hope this plan will allow people to Office ol the Vice l'laidcat for aad Grad.- Studies • • . • • 1,1IRidl'coateiitlual; ~- ·- - ----venientlydropttulfoffwitboutabaTOTAL UNIVDSIJ1 ....... . SEFAReport !f) sr._, W g::: ::::: -.121.10 =::::::::m~~ -~~-: : :::::::::::::::::::v. ~ �A mherst. $ p~m. O....__ CITYWIDE GltAND ltOUND$11 • U....lt le Ptpllc Gail Boqiovu.ni. M .D -· .. UDi· Ulcorvusit)' of Cincinnati. Hilkboc: ..W. Wo\diD&D Theauc, Nor- THURSDAY •15 IIEDICAL COHFSIPICEI • DleMhs M - New c- ..,.., N.,. A . , . - . Buffalo Marriou. IDL l :lO Lm.-3 P·"'- Spoosoral by the Dcpanmeat of CoaliDWD.a Medical Educalioa.. JIA Hoapital ud tbe AIDtric:an Diallctcs Atsociatioof WNY Chapccr. S,.UKEII• • D .. Gell, lsndi Coasul for lnfonution, williiJIOIIk .. tbe J..n.b - - lion on Delaware Ave. a1 12 ooon. ltRUI!CH-JJTVR ON Woldman lbcatrc, Norton.. 4:30, 7 and 9!30 p.m. Ge-neral ldrniuion Sl.25; ltYdents S I. 7S: mat.inec -'-U."-Ce'- w--. $0CCE1t" • Nlopn Arena Com· plu. 7 p.m. .HJ$1 8UFFALO POETJfY u.....,.,. IIEADINO"•,..... eo.-.. Alkfttown Community Cc.nter, I ll Elmwood. 1:30 p ~m . v- SATURNY•17 w--. mmc KCU~CS or beiaaa apy. CDNVEit&ATION$ IN THE AltTS • t:.dter Harriott inwr- vitVr'l ...._ "-a. literary critic. CabkScopc (I 0). 6 p.m. Sponooml by lbe Olfoce o( Cui- Hiral Atrain. LECTUIIEIMCITAL • • l'fol. lmn• ~ 1llc:raa Dybas , lyrie..sopraao. Slu Coaccn Holl. I P·• · F...,. Cosponsored with t.bt Chair of Polisb Hio~Goyud Cult.,., hoc:. __ FRIOAY•11 IN SUitColloW Grut Pon-, M .D .. Univcuity of Penns ylvania Presbyttriao Hospital. New Auditorium., 8uffllo GtDaal OPrt • ~ Noniq Scboo1, 112 Goodrich. 1-9 ..... FOOTIIALL" • lo.. c-... C.... w.,. County Medical Ceal.C:r, G-~. I p.m. Co-cponsorcd by tbc Buffalo lllf'ntility Support Group aDd the Su.ualiay Ed ucation Cesnrr ol UB. Free. Dr. F...US will p<Ovidc a ....... UAdenlondioa ol ...... 'Admisaion $2. ADS Vouc:btn ococptod. ' PEitaPECn~E$ p.m. Free. Fauku, psycholoaiu . Eric $1.25. AL~-·· ThoiDU S. WeiDbcra. PILD., aaoc:iatt profcuor. SociolotY1021 Main SI.Rd.. I :lO p.m. OHN HOU$E • Tbe Foculty Oub, lSO WiAipcar. 4-7 p.m. Ope:n to fKUJty and professional staff. No cbarae. JTNII$• • Naandt C . .- Arma CoLtN. • p.m. IIUA8 FilM" • ...... !boo M . . . . . . . . .. Woldmaa T'htalrT, Nonon. '4:30, 7 aod 9:.)0 p.m. Geoc:ral Mmiaion Sl.2:S; atudenuSI .7S; matinceSI .lS. A 1982 French film, dirc:etecl by t..urenl HC')'ftCmann, this il a pothkal thriDtr about a former rcvolutioiW}' wbom tbe ao~ tOD. 7 LECTIJIIE" • - o i - J . D r. Paiii L -..,..wolRotary F'odd, Main Street Campus. I p.m.. BaklwiD-Wallacr, a pcn.nni.al Division Ill powerhoux is aDd iu compooeau u 1!(:U u various coplq tccha.iqua,. but be will dwt:U on IU'C'U and co'pina u they relate to problems due: to the iubility to conoriw or eany a!Nhy full-term. Faze. W.ll. is aswr p&ycholoaisl at Gowanda Ps:)"Chiatric Cc.atcr. · with u.pcrtilc in therapy with dcprca.ion, child dinical pry- chol"')' ud poy<boi<>Pcalttll· ina. He also ~CtVC~ u lht diakal director for OlristiaD Family Suviocs in Well Scncca.. " CONYEIISAnON$ IN THE · A ItT$ • Eatkr Hanioct laterviews lUll u ..... a. ht\".r.,y t'nUC. Cablt:Scope (I 0). I 0 p.m. Sponaorut by the Offu of Cur-~ tunl Affa1n. xbolar from Cam· Univcr&ity. wiU dilala "Cbauccrian Authority and l nhc:ritance... S40 Ck.mena. 3 p.m. Reception to follow . S p onso~d by tbe EnaHsh Dc:part~Dt and the- Edward H. Buder Ckair. CHOIICAL ENOINUitiNG SEMINAitl • Hy.rop-.u ~ .................. (HU~IIIo­ I""' .... R..... Paul Bceher, hut Becher Associates Lld. 206 Fumu. 3:.0 p.m. Rcfrcshmmu Ut lll F~ au at l :JO. 810PHYSICAL SCIENCES bridJc WEDNESDAY. 21 M• It ll.IIN. . vwuna WOMEH'S TaMIS" • Cui... Colett- Arena Courts. .t p.m. UUUU • • Nlopn UelunUy (1). Pectic FieJd . ~ 17 Auditorium , Roswtll Park McmoriallnJlitute. 1--9 Lft\. _,.,._..,,._... Sloock 1--a.....l c - l e T1u•e· C•II•r•41 E• ll-rJo•le Slr.-.1 Dr. Fal Guyaray, liophyPca.l Sdeac.u. UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at HO. ELECTitiCAL AND CO._ M-. GYNECOLOOYI 08$TETitiCS CITYWIDE CON· I'EIIPICEI • c - Mlm>Walo Ill Oa/ CYN, Tbomu Bum. M .D . Amp hitheatre, Eric Cowu y Medical Center. C). Qict 12 nooa. NAitt • lelqroll lo""vlol .._... ... UM.o.,.-hn· PIIRIIIEHGIHESI-SDII- •ASTEit CLAU/ WOitlr· $HOP" • New ~E-we with Bent LyUoa, ctirmor. Room 81 Baird Hall.llooon. ltekd.lSl; music studc:nlt free.. c--... U8 PEACE DAY" • .,._ ~ (CM"'DC.r ckltMe """e-- ciJttul"''lCClanU--wvactiNt, wUI kctun:: in Founckn Plan Ill front of C.pcn Hall at 1 p.m .. SpoiUOmS b)' the -Undcrvadu- • ate Studtnt Aaociadon and Otha eampu.s lfOUI»· 810CH011$TitY SOIINAitt •T........ s..a:N.- ..... pec:d•-. su..n s. Schi.ffmaa. Ph..D•• Duke UIUYt:rtll'J. 2-'4 Cary. 1-lp.m. <AHpon.ared by the Grad111tc Oroup in Nutn-uo n and ToP' Marken. LECTUitE" • A.C. Spnriooa, - C_.,. ,._Prof. B. RON 8armilh., Unavenity of Rocheltrr. Kno• " · • • p.m. Cape_a Hall lo!t-by ill a . of ...... CONCEIIT" • <:...-.,. N~• Pucatdo• Bent LyUotr, dift'Ctor. Stet CoDCU1 Hall. I p.GL aa.cnt. adnWoion S6; focuhy.llaiT aod ~tniot Mu.hs SC; A~ts Sl. A p~rt'u. uio n is t , LylloU has E•M••••· orpnittd aDd d iR!dC'CI KYCttl promine-nt eftttmblc:s a.nd it a ti'K"IQbcr of t!R Royal Dutsh Orchelua. tbc k.SU of tht Malmo fY;rcusaioft Eruttmbk, atwl a ra.cu.tty mt.mbu at both the Royal Danish AC*kftU' of Nw.ic &nd tbe Malmo M\llk He is al:so a CoMCrV~tory. c:ompost:r. • NAl'IOHAL OIIOAHIZA TION FOit .aTWO". Wo•n Ualealat.a : Na"" UoltH, a C.. Hloloo} will be the topicoflhc: Sq'tttmbtt meet· tnJ &h'tn by Pall)' l:kVinnt)', distrkt director or Nurx~ United, CWA Lou1 li M . Unitar· iaD Chu.rc... 69S Elmwood at W. Futy. I p.m. Ffft and open to the pubhe. JIINfOII.ENS SOCCEit" • Alltn4 UM.,......J. Arc.na Com· plu. • p.m. .1Cit08IOLOOY OEPAitT· .ENTAL UJIINAitt • W Sbcnna.n. " p m. ~A/0 CLU8 U•INAIIII o Alnolar F1•14 T n•sport , Richard E. Oh"Cr, M.D., Un•· vt:ndy Colkp, London 108 SMrman. • :lO p.m Rdrahmc.nb at • : U ouulde 116 Shc:rman. aLACK •oUNTAIN COL· LEGE PltUENTAnON• • Jll4y C......JacOk,. fol hm J'C-1 Founden Plu.a. Amhc'n:t I p. m. Fhtalm~c:wntol UB\ Puce Day. ..._AdmtMton ll frtt n THURSDAY. 22 CONTINUING •EDICAL EDUCATION CON,EII · EN.C£1 • Ntplno&oaJ for tk Ptactk•a Pfrt,-.klaft. Buffalo Hilton. I a.m.-t.JO p.m. NEUIIOLOGY GltAND lfOUNDSI a Kinch AWhonum. Ch\klrc.n\: H01pititl. 1·9 am I'SYCHIATitY UNIIIEIIIITY ACADE.IC SEitiUt • UP' dat•: a torMdUc.k l• a.a.tMnl Please see c.lendar, paoe I amoq Sports la..trat-''s Top Teo fM the Division. ThiJ will tdl us how far the Bulla willao lhls year. UUA8 FilM" • SopW<\ a.oict. Woklm.an Tlwauc. Nonoa. 3. 6 &Del 9 p.m. Gcneta1 ..t...U.. sioo S2.2S: stU-deats Sl .l$: matlnctSI .ll. WilliutStyron"' oovelabout a Polilh swvivor or the Holocaust ud tbc f:Omplea· itics lhat drivr k:f" aad bef &over, ftar.uriq tbt: A.c:ll4caly Award· ,..;.,.;.. pcrl'onDODO< ol Meryl SUocp •Sophie. -.r-'IION- .,.,. • Jaac Kedet ltoo., S p.m. Diaaer at Sweet~ U. M. Cbun:h at 6:15, theo a square dance aad eouatry • uic. Free M•ia.ioa.. AA olrcriaa will be tatoo for -"1 b"ft..CC'. For fwtbcr ialot'IIU· lioo, cont.act Rev. Joba W.C. r;...,.. .. 630-7129. DEitMATOLOOY OUEar I.EC1UitBN • Dr. -.a-103CVAM,..;. c:alee.r. ... La. ....... ~ooYouw­ S,._, M .D, llootc u....... lily. M I I O - - o l o SUNOAY•11 'ALLI'D' .... • F<Mun.,. baalls: - vcuo .... aa, .. ""'TN -.a -··~·-·­ -·c-.._ •.wa ·--........... o..nl ...............lp.-. 81tAND PaYCHIA11tY 0' s M . D~ 2 --.w.m.t Hen.. A•pll.it.IMatrc, Eric Coaly Medical eo-.. IG-.JO~ La-12--... PEDIA TltiC OltAN ltOUNDat•~J­ r.-,,.,.M011 ..._,Elliot Ellia, .D. -.. yoer-il-- llod<n. " lloinl Poicc. GSA. - . - - l l o i n l l lcdt.aiHab..lp... Froe. ~AY•• H..,...._ II...._ TALaniiMD C8f1D _ _ , . •• c.. ~ Chula: H.V. EIK11 , Gco.,-.ploy. 113 . . - - Qoool. Ellicon. 11- I' IS p.a ..U.. Dr. f----·Qiaa. Ellen .... ~­ U.COUIIICa,~·· __ --·CIIJ . . . . MONDAY•11 fa..ti•. - - 1931 ~ ... o;doa- .. ,..... - 2 , _.. Alao: ... - . lp.-.F.... ~ _..,_ by ... o.,.an- ol EoPoL ~- ........ c-u. 3 Cou acil toafucacc Roo•. . . . . . ollw.l-k PNYaiOL08Y DEPAitT• _AL_•.,... ---__ . II·AT - . Aliclo Me· Colifonllll. . . - - ...... _ , . , . c - Cnd· o-a\ Wojcic<Mwd:i. - y, ltiopl-. _ ... 0... UoiliD6 -~---­ .._,_ ·~-("'-Doli. _._, 1931~ YIIW- . o.-p. "'-0.. uw-.ilyol - _____,__ DEitMA10LOOY GUEaT LE~ • GerJ M.D. Sooitc 609, 50 Hip S<. I c-.. .... -ST~­ An aucunwe c_,. TU MDl'IJifO • Jca_.IR ,_. Man.i• ll..._ Capn Hal.. J p ... ,._,.-...o~.-­ ...... Sloo Hoi. • p..111 Free .........._ ncr_.. c- __. . k-,__._. -·-- ~---- f...._......,.. ....... _ ..... ,·-···· -wy--"' __ 3,_,,_._ c.,.....s. 3 , _.. Flnt Coeecll ____,., ... - 8'A ltECITAL • • Cnclo lliadl A - Cloildln\ -a - ~of the CoepuL .................. Maia SUett to laird Pot. wiD be av.-..... Free. S.......... by UUAI, SA, ud ~- paao .w r~ _p~oeo_ oltk n._ , lid- 1 1 1 1. "-• - wryaoll- ..... - ~ FlllfatV ) w.-re lrylng 10 change lhe lrnege of Flllfettlhlo year," clalmo Marl< loroel, feollvol coordinlllor. '"We wonr 10 - n d h 10 lt'o goloomethl"lJ tor -vone.• And tile 8nnUOI-IIIai..S lor Sunday , llepe.m- 1I . 81 a.lrd Point does IMture rnore dl-oltythll yeormon In tile pMI. In lldclhlon to tour INinds performing r81her tllen - ·wlllaloo be ,._.,tatl... from vorlollalnler· ..-_. orpn!Zallonl Mlll"lJ ethnic tooda. Fr81ernhlel .,. ereo -..1ec110 oet up bootllo. Beer begins flowing at noon l o l - by the epj)Mr· anceol Drongoe, a - dance bend out oiNew Zealand at 1 p.m. Tile Reel Rockere will provide rock dence muelc ar 3:30, tllen hend the 11aoe- or &.30 to The Alarm. • bend which Glenn Hermon ol UUAB deKrlbel .. •a mla - n Bob Dylan oncl The C._, • AI 7:30 ~ oriented Yellowman WIN petlorm, ..,._are all hot• . . . , _ - poocluciftg groupe - ol today," 11-IIIMI. "And-lrleciiOC- a l l -• I n . , . - ol rain, t i l e - - perform In tile AI......,. AleM • 7 p.m. Coer will be . . I*' .-.on - only If tile . . - .. lnlkla. 0 �SI~IY September 15, U83 Volume 15, No. 3 Ia or Pomoaraphy, a panel Calendar From page 7 TraliMat Approe.c:Ms., William De: Roo, Ph.D., and D&nkl Tri&obu.fT, Ph.D., Paycbolou Service. Room 1104 VA Mediea.J Ce.nt(r. 10:30 Lm..-12 noon. MEN'S TSINI$' • O.Weao Stale: C~ Arena Courts. 3 p.m. STATISTICS COLLO · OUIUIII • ~ lkorJ of Epl· daaka. Dr. Norman C. ·Severo, UB. Room Al6, 4230 Ridp: Lea. 4 p .m. Coffee at 3:30 in Room A IS. Uf.iA.a RUI·· • Noc. a Lon SICNJ (Sbmkkin, 1982). Woldman Theatre, Norton. S:JO, 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. General admis- sion $2.2S; st udent s S I. 75; matinee S 1.2S. Rated X, this Canadian documentary gaphically examines contemporary pomocraphy and its ~mmediatc effects on women. Noone: under 18 admiued. Co-spomored by" the Graduate Student Association, Women's Studies Program and American Studies Graduate Club. THEA TRF • Cruy HorM:, a o~man show starring Thomas Manin u the famous Sioux. lndiaacb.icf. UBCcntttTheatre C.ban:t, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. Admission cbarae. The play is beina stqcd by the Nature Theatre of Oklahoma. PANEL DISCUSSION' • Tolstoy Collcp:'s p'roaram o n Cultul'll Politics praents TIM Polil· discUJSion of the fllm , Not A Lon SCory, with Ellen Dubois, Ameriean Stud tcs; Dr. Sarah Slavin. Political Science Department. Buffalo State Collcae; Madeline Davis, Buffalo a. Eric Co. Library, and Peter Murphy, Tolstoy College. C. pen 10. 8:30 p.m .• immediatelyfollowin& the 7 p.m. showina of the film. Cosponsored by Women's Studies, GSA, UUAB, American Studies GraduateCiu"b,a nd Literature in Society(En&lish Depanment). · NOTICES AEROSPACE EDUCATION WORKSHOP • Connecticut Street Armory, 7-9:30 p.m. on September 16, 23 and JO. Sponsored by CAP. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM • Do you have a drinkin& problem? Does a frie nd or relative of yours? Do you do drugs and/ or alcohol? IJ you need help with your problem , come to our m«tings, Wednesdays 4 :30-6:30 ,p .m., Capen JO, Amherst Campus. For more information call 636-2J!07. ATTENTION GRADJI/1 TE STUDENTS • Graduate Student Research Grant Applications are now av&ilablc in the GSA office, 103 Talbert Hall. Grantin& level for Master's and Ph.D. candidates, up to S200 and S325 respectively. Completed appHcatiom arc due Friday, is available to all Un.ivenity and non-University pcrformina arts croups. Pkue call 636-2038 for additional information. CREAnvE CRAFT CENT£R FALL WOIIKSHOPS • The Creative Craft Center is offerin& f~ workshops bcJinninc September 12, which run for six weeks. Workshops scbedukd are : ponery, weavioa, silk screen, stained &Jus, verctabk dycina. quiltina. calliaraphy, scuJpture, photography (black and white and color), jewelry, and children's workshops, pottery and drawinJ. For fee information and sc hcdult:s, please c'all636-204 or636-2807 weekdays between the hours of I and 5 p.m. Register now. MARTIN HOUSE GUIDEO TOUR • The WNY Chapter of thcSociet·yof Architectural Historians will conduct a uided tours of the Darwin D. Martin House ( 125 Jewett Pkwy.), desianed by Frank Lloyd Wri&ht.. each Saturday at 10 a.m. and 12 noon: Sunday at I j).m. Donation is $2. REMINDER FROM STUDENT ACCOUNTS • If you arc anticipatin& a refund of your BEOG, NOSL, HP L, Nursin& Loan or SEOG Award, be sure to update your loa~/ address at the Office of Admissions and Records before September 16. Refund checks will be mailed to your local .cldreu. EXHIBITS BETHUNE GALLERY DIS· PLAY • SIUIUHI"Worb '13, featurina paintinp and drawings from the intensive six-week WOJb.hOps hckf by the Art Dep.irtmc:nt. The galk:ry wiU be open 12~ p . m ., Monday throuah Friday a.nd 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Throu&b September ~te:~!. 1:~' !:.·: ) lbc GSA ofroce. 636-2960. CATHOLIC MASSES A••ent Ca•p••: • N~wmon Qnl~r- Saturdays, 9 Lm. and 5 p.m.; Sundays, 9:15 Lm., 10:30 a. m., 12 noon and 5 p.m.; Mon .-Fri ., 12 noon and 5 p.m. Ju4y Gor"'•n.Jo.eoba: •U..• (or Se,it.liJ. •p- Doy, • . . and history ofwritinaand writina instruments. Foyer, Lockwood Library. September 2-30. MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT• Jcan-Philippe Rameau, an ellhibit honorina the JOOtb anniw:nary or the birth of the famous 18th century composer. Musk Libruy, fim Ooor of Baird a.nd continued on 2nd noor foyer of Slee Hall. Throup October 15. A hi&bli&bt or the ellhibit will be the c. 1739 edition of Lei Fetes d'Htbt, Rameau'a second opc:ra-bal.ld and one of the mo.t cliJti.DauiJhed works iD that ....... •c-,..... ............... THE WRITING PLACE • The Writina Placeisopc.nas of September 12, 1983. It is the place to ao to lttrt the semester off riaht. It\ a free, drop-in, tutoria.l writin& center for anyone who wan11aomc help with writina. It's not for poor writers; it\ for people who want to write what they mean and have it from the permanent colkclion of the Albri&ht-Knox Art Gallery. lbcsbow includes photographs by IC.cnnctb Snelson, David Hoc:kney. Cindy Sbcr· man, Ruudl Oriscb, ete. 5th Ooor, Capen Hall. Weekdays, 95. Throuah Sep te mber 29 . Spouorcd by the Ofnce of Cultural Affa.irs. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT• Aod Hn811 Wrtt. an ellbibit of antique intwelll and boob concemina tbe development NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE • .luitor SC-1 220 Winspear, Unc No. 31514; Cleaner SG.... - Residential Halls, Line No. 43833; Motor Vtblclt Operator SC-7 Campus Mail, Line No. 31112; a...- SG-4 (() ~ Physical Plant, Unt No. 31511, 31692, 31 S(() and 43860. FACULTY • Allodate PtolaMicrobiolol)', Postina No. F-30S4. PROFESSIONAL o Teduoicat Specilllat - Tbcattt A Dance, Postina No. 8-JOII. RESEAIICH • Sr. Loa. du SG-U - Microbiol"')'. PostiD&No. R-3060. TyP'IISC3 - Chemistry, Posti.D.a ~No . 101' - T.-. R-209<. 22. CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY Mola-~:N...,_ Cenl~r - Saturdays, 9 a.m., 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.; MondayWednesday-Friday, 12 noon; Tuesday-Thu rsd ay, 8 a.m.; C..tolicilm C~l. 3233 Main - Sunday 10 and 12 noon; St. JDMph ~ Church, 3269 Main Sunday, 8 p.m. COIINELL THEA TilE • The KubariDc Cornell Thcat.rc ia Ellicott is DOW acctp\inJ racrVatiOM for performance~, con~ ccrta, C1C.. for the current year (up to May 1984). The Tbealft understood . Come tO Baldy Hall 336 on the Amherst C.mpusanyweekdayfrom 10-4,-and Monday-Thursday from 6-9. -... ---....___ ---·a.-. _., ... _..,.,_ -.----Tollot_ln_~ JOBS dw,. call Jean ,,.,..,., ., COMPETITIVE CIVIL SEll· VICE • Acco.at Clert SC-5 Physical Plant. Line No. 3((83; S tno SC -5 University Librariu, Line No . 26311; U bn.ry C1rerk II~- University Libraries ( ), Uoc No. 26290; Sr. SG-t - Arts A Lctkrl, Line No. lOllS: Sr. A - Cld, SG-t Undercraduatc Educ:atioa..l..ine No. 30383. _,___, Koy:~Oitl11o- - """'ee~ "OpM lo ... public; "OpM l o - ot.,. u-..y. 1Joblo "" .,..,.,., ... ,..,._., _,_ Tk:t•t Omc.., UttiHralty Volunteers sought for architectural awareness program olunteen are beins sousht for a new "architectural awareness ro.,.am· bein& conducted this all by the Friends ofthe School of Architecture and Environmental J:laian. Tbe prosram trains volunteer doccnu who, after a 12·-k traiDin& ~e~­ aion, will olfer their bciabtenecl arcbitec· tural awareMU to area ICbool ebildn:n. The prop-am. says fCClCntly-appointed Fricnda c:oordiDalor SIIIUI Clark. is beiDa offered for the f1nt time in four yean. Approximately I ,200 area ICbool children have profited so far from the inatnx:tion intended to ealwlcc appreci·· ation of Buffalo 'I "buiit• bcritasc. For illltaDCC, Buffalo wu the ftnt city to usc elcctricatrect ljpts-and is the lite of more than a few architectural deli&bts. Clark. formerly a publicity director for Sbca'l Buffalo 1beatrc and an account executive for a Buffalo adveniaiaa ......,., says ~ dOCODt . . . _ Win-~---- fromSAED'Itop Vr. the Department of Environmental DcsiiJI and Plannina and a nationallyknown political economist wbooc articles have appeared in 17w! Nt1tiDII aDd the New YMk 7Jmes. Docents will also participalC in work· shops in various rcoearcb ~e<:bniques. These will involve usc of the SAED library aDd the Educational CommUiucations Center aDd also ICIIioao with Bud Jacobo, clinical aailtant profcaor dclip studies. Tbe 30 dOCCDts will !hell develop their own audio visual m8lcriaJa and the aa:ompanyinc scripta whicb they'll also write. Tbe SAED docent PJ'OifUD bcpD in 1979. In tbc orilinal propoaal. SAED offiCials stated th.a "'t&c younl ,encration must be shown ~ are alternatives to the pracnt urban coaditiona. • SiDcc doccnta dnelop their own ~some rather imapnativeolfcrliiP have n:sullecl in the past. • of tralaina facalty. Tbeaue.ptiatoofter~ _,--of a- a fiaorou, . tboll&btflJI traiaiaa. OM whicb the d""' will - . t 8l 10 LID. in Ha,Hall 011 ~ Mondays beaiDDiJt1 with.anorica&alioll -.ion oa Seplemblr 21 ooDducted by SAED Dean Huold Cobea. Tbe fuU ICbedule ia • followa: CoileD OD "111e Space Bet-.• Scpteaber 28; Cohen OD "111e V'llllal W. . . . .• October 5; AIIOCi8le SAED Al&ad ol Cililii& lllllrlllo,• 0111o11w 12; Robert SlliiiiiJ, ~-~ . . . . . . ~ ......... -"Wt.t o.a Price----.. .._..,... 0 I ""BIIffalo: Tille Put aad Praeat," N-ber 2; DoDald Olictman, chair· .... oltbc Depart.eat ol[)ajp Studies aDd - eapcricaced ar-pbiC deoipcr, OD ·urt.u·c-eicMicw,·N-ber9; aDd 011 , . _ . . . 16, "111e Urtlu l'locaa.•.m. Dr. David Paly, cball.. ol Clark says tbooc rqil&cred include a radio jQurnaliat aDd -ben ol WOIIICD for no-own aDd tbc Jllllior I..Qpc. In fact. she ...... tbooc ,...;.tcrcd in the pro....... have lona bad an intcn:ot in the area 'I architecture aDd in its formal study and uplicatioa. The Architectural A - Prop-am apecially -a tbooc with a hearty interat ill tbc nbject aDd the willina- to panicipalc ia =~.=.nbed ratbcr demandina • ....... -..-o w-....., • lll·l41.s. ~---~ aait ~ore �Ir Septem-15, 11113 Volume 15, No.3 ~19 Naroll "People must have a set of rules but no one set is mandated; what's not okay is no rules·. " He proposes a moral order for the galaxy "E By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS xperience must be our only guide. Reason may mislead us." So spoke one of the authors of the U.S. Constitution at the Federal Assembly of 1787. That gathering of rationalists, freethinkers and politicians debated, but in the end set aside, the theories of philosophers and based their new code of social order on the political and moral culture that had developed in the 'ew World . With this strong foundation. the .new constitution caine to be acapted and loved by the American people. Raoul Naroll repeats that admonitioh about experience several times in the text of hi provocative and wide-ranging new book. 'T'M Moral Ortkr. which considers a new social code for the interplanetary age. Already hailed by scholars as "powerful," a "landmark work " and "the magnum opus of holocultural and hologeistic studies to date," The Moral Order is the result of II yean of wo'rk by the UB distinguished professor of anthroplogy. It is a treatise that describes the next steps of human evolution in terms oft he creation of a stable and just world order that will be carried by Earthlinj!S to the ends of their galaxy, b~t which IS'underpinned by a return to many traditional values seemingly abandoned by Western civilization. "In The Moral Order, I be&in my attempt to review the present state of understanding oft he human situation. to estimate how close we arc to establishing (a} stable ideoloJical, social, economic, political and cultural world order," he writes, the creation of that order being "the deepest historical task of our times." Naroll has coined the term aoeionomics to refer to the new form of behavioral science he describes in Th~ Moral Ordtr. Socionomy is defined as the atudy of "the general. human aituation, encompassing the position of human society in history; 1ts destiny; its ecolosical, aoeiolosical. P.oliti~. economic_. and ideolosical situation or atat~ (lite economy)." . This new discipline differs from traditional behavioral lcicDCc in ita wide scope. Narolllists his Five Steps of socionomics: I) establish core valuea; 2) check scoreboards; 3) aun-ey theory tests; 4) plan runher arudies, and S) cope with tro~bles now. These steps simply formal,.. and make a coh~ntsyatem of praetices already~ by bebavioral scientists. Wbat makes his approec:b novel is NaroU'I caU for s)'11lbes11. ID his new discipline (aocionomica), one penon would take oa aU live wka, notK)IU1ltina tbe I'ORaiCber from tbe moralist. Naron says thai his aocionomica, whicb be hues oa pcac:c, humanism, deceacy IUid .,.....,_, caa replace traditloaal reJiii0111 u a JUide to b~man atTain. A moral order for tbe late 20th and tbe list ceaturiea IUid beyond allollid be baaed on tbe lindinp of bebavioral scientisla, aot on o....Wed biblical writi~~p,beara-. WUI - . , . after N.....U'I dclllilod lladycl--.a ... prolCIIioaellilaa- ftllnla• 10 modem ~ is a ~ olndca tbaiiOaadasul]lriaUtllyfamiltar: die uatliliOMI family (two pue11t1 and. clllldmt) is die --~ family amra diYon:c llocialtf be --..tY d~ - n e d - w\0 . , _ . . . . . . llloolltl - keep tbeir ture cbiltlml. ........................... - RAOUL NAROLL need no1 be kopt in a purely bioloaical role. Ho mosex ualit y. too, no longer is a problem bee uso that gro up i only optmg ou t of an already overcrowded breeding pool. he said. T especially in the calc of the single woman, and his acceptance of homosexuality. "I expect a large numbe.r of people to d isagree with m)' recommendauons ... NaroiJ commented in an interview: ·•oth~ erwisc my book would be trite. But in a generation. bcba\•ioral science will consider these recommendations obvious. Anyone who really reads a nd stud ies Tht Moral Order. and forms an independent Judgment about the quality of evidence presented - whose mind isn\ already made up - will agree. I would expect 10 pe.r suade 9S% of such people." aroll explains in Tht Mor11l Order how he began lo formulate the studies that resulted in his book . While he has had a lifelons interest in holocullural studies, two occurrences led to his study of the human situation as a whole: the UB student strike of 1970, in which he was chief of staff of a Peace Patrol, and a later request that he review findings of bolocultural studies for the Amtrl~on Anrhropolotist. He reali.ted then. he writes, that j ust as durin& the student strike, which ofien became violent, when no one wu watch.ina the situation u a whole, no one was watchina the worldwide human situation, either. He remembered thelludies he conducted u a Ph.D. candidate at UCL", when he used the 1787 constitutional convention u his thesis subject. He bepn to develop the mortlbwt as a theorecical modd. the moraiJICI servina as "lbe foundation or rublic: morality, and 10 the foundation o a.moral, social, political and economic: worid order." In aroU'I view, tbe moralnct is a primary IJOup thai JCr\ICS . u a normative reference IJOUP. Tbe ardlelypical moral nets were tbe extended family and tbe primeval buntiaa band. In modern times, be sees tbe two-pucnt ho-hold lilllted in a friendship net with at leutlive ocher families u tbe atronacst primary IOc:iaiiJoUp, and the one thai m01t ..r~ auanla tbe mental health of iu mcmbcn. "Tbe family is tbe illllinaive. aDd 10 tbe easiest and cheapest way to baild btiDIAn mora!DeU. alld for the taraer culture to tlaiWIIil ito moral order to die you.," Narroll write&. TJarouahout WI boot, Nanoll iMilla lhal .._.._.. ......... briai blc." He beli• bit lbesia 111 ~ 1be fmt llalf ollllc book 10 ~.:J lllc .aoci~ ~.and die ltal( tO a!IPIYial tllal -llod (lois f"M lltopl) N ::!':J:.'*..:....~="'milf dilorpaizatioe, child ..,_, jii\/CIIile detinqaracy, . . . . . cl old , _ pie.- roles, divon:c and ..... ,..,._ tioe. He lldcla tbal ~ die F'I\IC towant pnaarital IC& ud euoaa . S&epaiOtMse ~---dllm .., . . . . 10 ~- willlla 1 0 "Mcalllellawiat is i..u.:dw,........... die cl tllllclhoc -. . . _ ;INII;IIil ....... cldlewinr .. , . . . . . . is . . . cla t h . . . . . . . . . , . . . cl abonlooo. • ~ •••• !, · ' · ... •J .,·... ... . •"'. • • ••• ...., .t..c..-c. 1'-"' J-L ' •~o~ l· ~·"'· ""'"' -4.' Narrall'l.....__.....,,,.,..1be «udartl l ....aristiu •orals, :===: ,_ oday' mo 1 pressing tasl to dc\'rlop a sta ble world order. 'a roll said. T htrt i) a danger of nuclear holocaust. although he behoves that 1f only S.OOO people and onr collear library urvived t he devas tation, thr Earth would be hilr hi) prescri ption in favorOrthc re-populated 1n a few entur1es. traditional famil y "go ajlainst the 'rhe stable world o rder should be de•·el· lrc.nd y \fa lurs curre nt am ong mtelleaua cordinJ to humanist , just princi· oped als, th ey do so " i th old- lyle accepted pies. Naroll Slid . Thi would be the fifth wisdom." Naroll said . Pointing to th< major breakthrough or bioloaical evolunumero u tud ies cited in h1s book that tion. the founh havi n&Cl<'curred a thoupoint to th< cau es of th e IO social prob· and million years ago when the first mul· lems examined , he empha i1.ed that a llcolled macroorga niJm devoloped. weakened famil)•. e pecially si ngle Thr sixth evolutio)lary breakthrouah mother houllChold>. co ntribute to most of - one that humans on Earth have at them. mo 1 live billi"'l years to accompli•h I .. An unmarried mother is subjecting the co\onbat\on of there t of the Milky her child to an unhappy childhood and Way Galaxy. hei&htened risks," he stated decisively. "The creation of (a) Jlable world order "The evideoco is there. In thelona run. i f would const itute the end of the ·currenl you are a scientist. 1 bdicye you have io go with the evidence. " · staae or the evolution of life on Earth." Naron writes, "a nd. I coqjecture. the A si ngle woman who says she can love beainnina of the next - the eolonilalion ber baby enouah for two parenta is only of our plaxy. With the last staae bdna " kiddins herself," Naroll aaya. However, thelona-term manaaement of our plaxy a single mother bolstered i........,on of to ensure the urvival or our seed and social net - a commune or ciberwisc culture forever - whatover tht bent of supponive household - can reduoe tbe the univene. risks of sinal• motherhood. " We are at the edae of the tethnolOJY What choices should an unmarried that will enable us to do th i•." Naroll preanant woman have? Accordina to explained in hia interview ...Space scient· Naron. she should choose amona marista now can at IC:astspcculate on how to riaae. adoption or abonion. (He notes do it . Look where wo were 10.000 years that tbe best •olution to the problem is aao. We're a close to "'tlina the plaay effedivecontraception, In th<lil'$t place.) now as Leonardo was to OyiDf aorou the While hoshin away from recommend ina Atlantic:. If we had to ~~ettle it on a million forced abonion or the removal of childycara instead or a billion, we could do it. ren without themother'sconoent. be said, Our deadline Is live billion years, wb on " I'm tryina to create a climate of opinion. tho aun will nplode." ~ of moral pressure. I want women told it 'I In 1oina to other planeta. Earthlinp not decent 10 raise children alone." wilJ take their moralneta wltb tbem. Lest all the on~ be placed on the Naron eavisidlll the development of a fomale. be added. "I also want men told subculture of "lpecc people," who wtll that no decent man would leave a woman apend hundreds ofy.an in apace travel to alone to raise a child." colonize the planets cimi• SIAl'$ other Two hundred yean aao. he would bave than our Sun. / been in favor of premarital chastity and keepina women in the home, Naroll 7Jw Mora/ Ord#r Ia menly tbe latroadmits. But wilh today'l problem of duction to NaroU'I view of tbe hiiDIAn worid ovnpopulation and the developsituation. He bopn to do four 111ore ment of effective contraception,. women vol~mes . C ., ....... .._.....,.,_ __ ,............. ........... W 'Moral Order' seminar slated people to talk ethicaU,., be elaborated, but lettina them to act ethically Ia qllite a~N~l~Mr matter. "We're illtcraled In iatelleclual eurciJa. Wbat we're ...Uy talki"'about is b - you can make tbe syaum worlt," be added. •• ,_;-yean, lbepaptn,....... atlbe - ' - r hive Included - b IOpia u "ScceMe and Morality," "Ranlti111 Val- ia Heallll Cate" aDd "Law aa a Sya~e~~~ cl Social Valw Ch-.." Ia ,.CIIIilll papen or who wtlll 10 lie ..,.,... oa tile lilt allotald call p,: wil-. lia• c-o,. 6J6-ll71 . M-lloncl1be ilwiled tid .... Ia dlelaf. . . . . _ _ wtoicll no-........, ..-.., ..un. u--..., _.,,an to,.,. follow............. . f.l. ·t • •• • .. • • ' Iiiio • ~ ... ' A; t .. c I �101~If September 15, 1113 Volume 15, ~o. 3 ·usrtefs Percy Bub of Niagara Falls; Dr. S . Howard Payne of Tucson, AriL; Dr. James En&Jish of San Dieao, Calif., and Dr. Maxwell D. Farrow of Williamsville. Notin& that most of those selecud as cbarte:r members served as faculty before tbe: Scbool of Dentistry had full-time paid faculty; Dr. Feapns says that without such contributions., tbe achool could not have .,-own as a quality educational facility. 0 Slumnon,reports on study of goals for OT An early 1984 iuue of the American Journal of (kcupational ~nzpy will be devoted to a n article written by P hiUip Shannon, chairman of UB's Department of Occupational Therapy. The a.rticle is a summary of the processes and o utcomes of a six-year study desianed to define lhe bute beliefs occupationaltherapisu shou&d share . .. It seems to me that we have to id entify what o uV philosopbtcal position is. Theoretical app roaches and bow often to prw:ticc it, and called weekly at may d iffer," Sha nnon said, .. but the philosophical · home fo r proareu reports. Another is taupt the base should be: the same... Ke,el exercise and asked to return to the Ambem ..,.oward a P hilosophy of Occupational Thc:rapy... P resbyterian Nursin& Center once a week for fo ur iJ a document t hat describes what Shannon sa)'5 is weeb to test t hemselves via biofeedback. Tile third the fi nt in-depth inlUtiption of any profc.ssion's iJ only evaluated. lbe control aroup, however, is philosophy. ta ught the Keael uerci.se upon the completion of Shannon bep n his p roject in 1977 with 520,000 the research. from tbe American Occupational Thera py AnaVoluntecnshould call Yvonne Bisb at 831-3325 dation. He acknowledaes that althouah a fundafor more informat..ion. 0 mental philosophy has been o utlined, another decade will· pass before one is articulated. ..A ,philosophy p ro:vjdn.dir:e~or the profes~ lion,"' Sha nnon said. And that direction sltOiild State's documents 'in danger' determine the N ucation of the profession's .. New York's documentary heritage is in danger!" 0 practit..ionen. That's the . conclwion of a report on historical records proeramming in New York State submitted to Governor Cuomo Monday by the State Volunteers sought for nursing Historical Records Advisory Board. The report is study entitled Toward a Usabl~ Pall: HistoriC'al R«ords Women who uperience an involuntary loss of in tM Empirr Slat~. when they sneeze, lauab. bend o~r. etc., are ·,, The Advisory Board, which includes UB Archiasked lo volunteer in a rucan::b projecl conducted vist Shonnie Finnegan, after 18 months of intensive by thrct profeuon in the Scbool of Nunina. study of historical recOrds management and us.e Straa iocontinena: affects one-third of women concluded that many historical records of end urins over tbe aae of 40, but c&D also cause va lue to New York's governments, inst..itutions, and embanuamcnl to mucb younaer women, said Dr. citizens are beinalost. ·The process ofidentifation Slwoa Dittmar. of historical records i1 incomplete and urM::oordiDr. Manba Mareclri, project director, .said that nated , and many of the records that are saved are tbe purpoec oftbe iavestipt..ion is ~o determine if the not properly preserved and a re unknown or inacdaily ue of the X.qel exercise, whicb is intended to cenible to those who need. them. Many New Yorkers fail to rccoanire the importance of historiiDcreaae tbe activity of tbe pubococcyael musck , praoeau this loes of cootrol cal records. Others, aware of the utilit:,:.of such .. It's important tbat nursi na ident ify a.n records, take their availability for arantcd: Both iotenention fortbele patienu, "' said Patricia Burns, pen:pective.s contribute to the lack of s upport for tbe third rae:arcber, wbo is the director of the adult historical recorda proarams in New Yorlc. nunc pnctitioaer propam at UB. The New York State HiJtoricaJ Records AdviVolualccn are divided into three aroups. One sory Board, created by Executive Order and c:hai'red sroup il taqbt tbe K.qel exercise, insttucted when by State Archivist larry J . Hackman, recommends systematic, toncut.ed statewide action to address these problems. In a cover letter to the Governor, the Board calls on him to lake sevepl immediate actions. These include the appointment of a Temporary Commission on Rec.ords Management in State Govt:mment; close cooperat..ion with the State Archi-.u to ensure the identirJC&tion and rc:tent..ion of archival records created by the Cuomo AdministnLtion: support for uparaded historical records proarams th rouahout the state, particularly through greater Slate Government leadership and coordination; and endorsement of ~odin& l~1lation_!_or a statewide survey of historical records that has already been completed upstate, but not for the Hudson Valley, New York City, or Long Island. 0 Dentists establish distinguished retirees society Thirteen retired faculty of the School of Dentistry will be inducted into the' achool's newly-established DistinJUisbed Retired rofeason Society at a dinner in Goodyear Hall. September 21. Dr. William M. Feagans, dean of tbe ~ebool, says: these charter memben 'have been selected by the Dental Alumni Aslociation's executive committee for their oulltandina contributions to dental education bert. New memben may be dcctcd to membership in auccccdina yean if they meet the criteria established for membenbip io the society, Dr. Feapm add&. Those to be bonored ioc:lude DB. Clifford Glaler, James A. Ailinacr. William Root, Myron A. Roberta, Robert L Montaomery aDd Edward F. MimmiCit, all of Buffalo; Dr. 8emanl Wake!"odd of Bradenton, FlL; Dr. Edward J . MebriD,JCT or Arlioatoo, Vt.; Dr. Evel)'D J unaof Egeruville; Dr. BIJu:lc M ountllin appoints three Three new adminstrative appointment& in Black Mounlain Colle&e II have been announced by colleae director Dr.Jeanne-Noel Mahoney. Heidi Barsz.a, who has taqbt and/ or bad admiaist.rati"Ye posu at Canisius Colkae and UB~as been named assistant to the diru:tor. Sbe: ho&da a master of humanities dearee from UB aod will100n complete her decree requirements for a Ph. D. in art hislory fromCaseWestem Rete~ University. Banz.c:z.has also worked enensivtly in tbe asu and in pro~ tio~ ,_public relations &nd_~a m mi~a . Mabonq _ stated. Named residential coordinator was Pau.l Mrozek. • Mart Spall was appointed omcr man.aaer and_editor of the colleJe's Blw:k Mount tUn II~. Wil~ liam Ortiz continues as tbe colleee"s music coordiJt.. ator. 0 Cerato will be vice president of · · nursing group The new \ice president of the Nurses Association of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynec:olo&Y will be ~thryn J . Cerato, an associate professor in the School of NuninJ. She will as1ume her duties for one year on January I, 1984. Prof. Cerato hu been act.iw: in the 1&,~ membe:r professional orpniz.ation of obstetrical, gynecoloaic.al and neollltal nurses for the put 12 years. For more tban two decades, she baa been c.onccrned about women's health . In 1911, she was awarded a half miJlion dollar Rr&nt by the Dt"partment o£ Health and Human Servica to estabtiJh UB's first Jnaduate pternalf womcn's healtb .ape. cia.lty area for nunc practitioners. 0 Audit finds 'no evidence of serious wrongdoing' at WBFO -. n.o-,.-nton.,.-,...,., ~----w - , , 1ept. 14,..,. tt.nr R. ... -.-of ... Diwlolonol,_ A-.,of_ .. _1oa-'" baW> received from Vice President Edward W. Doty a copy of the report of the internal audit conducted by the Office of the Internal Auditor into allegations reported from anonymous aourceo in the Buffalo News about aJleaed milmanqement at University radio station WBFO. In his trarumittal memorandum, Mr. Doty sta.ted that I against grant funds, not listener support funds as reported in the Buffalo News." The auditon "found no impropriety in this appointment. " A second allegation was that grant funding applications had been padded lo malce the station eligible for more funding. The alle~ation dealt specifically with the applicauon to the Corporation for Pllli1lc, Broadcasting for the period October I, 1982 to September 30, 1983, and involved lwo facton; namely, the number of studios claimed on the application and the number of required fulltime employees. The audit states that "there is no evidence of padding tbis or any other grant beld by the station" in order to obtain additional fundiiiJ. "Many · improvements A have been made at WBFO ... II third alleption was that payroll records were manipulated 10 that people not eliaible to be on the alation payroU could be paid. The audit states "that when a lludent -iatant wu found not to be rqistered in tbe SUNY system u required by a local uniW>nity f)l)e, payment for 10 to 20 houn a - ' : was made to another student -istant who aplit his cbcclt with the ineliaible student auistant. Each 'ltudeot'wu workinal to 10 boun a week. The inelipble student auhleQUCiltly repatered in the SUNY systelll, af'lcr wbicb time each individual ~ paid for 8 to 10 boun wort." A1tbouJb there are McoDflictina ltorics" about who sugelted the - t . lbe fad Ia "that the and reoa-~ froiD 16 to 20 bean each frolllt.lle two ltadeat ....._ll loJitber. T kf!IPina and reportina NIPOJIIibilitia properly -ned out by lbe employee nor by lbe aupervilon. • A fourtb .uepaioa - t11a1 1tatioD fndllllld ........ udlllallbe dolllln Ia debt. ataticiii-PiildrOi -a: were - llatioD-........"%" nil ........ allo q--..s ........ p~--bytloeae--1 ........ The 8lldit fOIIIIII dial doe llarioa la8d ...._. 111-ndi,..llilla by A . - ltl3 to oaJy , . , . , report ..... tlllll"eef- ............ t o _ . -illllji6iidltuJwidl ......el~ tothe-..-...to ..... ....... • in future bill paying." In regard to t he specific purchases, the audit "found the prices paid were reasonable ll'lldt-State proced ures were followed. We arF of the opinion," states the repon, "'that these purch.ases were appropriate to the bll5iness of the statio.n." fifth allegation was that a consultant bad been paid to qualify him for unemployment but that no service bad been performed. The audit found a consulting fee of $180 bad been paid to a ten-year station volunteer wbo is regularly on the air. The honorarium payment "should not qualify tbe individlhll for additiona l unemployment benefita. " However, the aud it considered the transaction "inaPpropriate" in that tbe iodividual sbould l imply haW> been placed on the regular payroll. A fmal alleption was tbat the former busi.- manaaer of the ltation wu appointed to a paduate auistant title to m"ect grant fundiq requiremenll wben she wu, in fad, an undCIJfaduate stu- A Spinal ~ord R ..-m. wort oa _ , t iad coatrol el ia ......,... patieatl. Odoen- ... ~ . . . . . Dr.GeoqtJ.Aibr,Jr.• -~ or UB'a .,....,._ or • Roclllller\ Dr. C11u111 J. Gi'*-; • EdWIInl A. St+llk or UB _. Erie c-y t.loclil* Caller\ Spiul Coni ~_, rnanaacr. Many improW>menll have been made at WBFO since the cum:nt aeneral manaaer - umed his job in 1980. The station bas been relocated in new facilities, liltencnhip and fundrailinf baW> both inc:rcued, and PI'OifUIIDillll bu been pW>n stroqer dinclion. I belieW> the resulll of this audit will now allow the llation to devote ill full ~tcation to lbe more aubltanti.., ia~ of ill development and~ - IIAIUlY R. JACKSON of l'llblk A/1M Dine~« conference next week ccent adVIUICCI in cliapoois, treatmeat and .......-at or ~ina! cord illiuries will bipJiabt the IUUiuaJ meeti111 or lbe lnter-Urbu Spillal Cord Aaoc:i8tioD, Sept. 22-23 at Grand lllalld Holiday !Jill. Aaloaa the fe8hued spaten will be Dr. Alaia B. Rouier, a ~ and intenlatioDally-b lpOCielilt lalpillal cord inJury from Ranard Uai-.ity and West Rodlary (Maa.) v-... Aaaia-• iatratioa Medical Ceater; aad Dr. Cbandler A. Pllillipl, a Wayae sw, u,.;. wnity _pllJiic;iu oa tile tam wllicll llaa dOIIo dent. The audit found the allegation to be corr.pletely irrelevant since the forme r bll5iness manqer "was paid from grant funds where no sucb classifications prevail." The audit was based upon nearly 30 interviews with present and former station employees. It also included an analysis of all grant and U nivenity at Buffalo Foundation account adivily related to WBFO since January I, 1982. The findingi haW> been discussed witb the aeneral Uail; Ul[tl Dr. RoMrt E. Coob, medical dilutor or-Buffalo\ Dr. Robert w..._......,.bffitetioa Caller. Speciallf moetinp for pllysiciaos, rebabilitalion nllnCI, physical and occupatiollal tberapiats and~ will be bdd dllriaa die tW<Hiay meetiDa • 2 p.m., Seplcmber 22. Jatcr-Urbu Spillal Cord Alaoc:ietiO. meaabcn include pllyaiciaas and Oilier beUII ..... IDCial profc.ioull from llulfaio, Rocloatcr, s~ and lbe ..n, Caudiaa cilirs or~ Otcawa, Toronto, Hamilton aDd l...olldoL PalieMI Md their futilia are illvillld ..mcc to.._.doe Friday--. et anduced( ==-~ wUI for For fwlber - - - . lbe o..-or •++&arioa Medio:Uie. Ec-..c, 14215. 462 Grider St., Buffalo, D �~111 s.pt...,ber 1_5, 1983 Volume 15, No.3 Students intern at area construction sites By WENDY ARNDT HUNT en UB engineering and architectural students worked as interns thi~ summer at various construe~ tion sites about Buffalo. Eigbt aspiring engineers and two , future architects participated in the J(). week program sponsored by the Construction Exchange of Buffalo and Westem New York, This was the first time the program has been offered. Dr. Robert Ketter, UB's former president who is a fuU professor of civil engineering, suuc:stcd the idea for the internship program to the members of the exchange. The exchange, which was established about two yean ago as an umbrella or,aniz.ati<?n for loc~l co~r~ctors , T uruons, enguxers, artliitect.s, tnsurance-- companies, bonding houses, and othen, . liked the idea. Members were approached to accept student interns, who were paid at least $200 a week wit II monies from the exchange that were channeled throul!h the Buffalo Foundation. The monetary reimbursement was in lieu of academic eredit. MThe general agreement is that no matter bow long an undergraduate engioeeriq program is, iCs never adequate to cover both the theoretical and practical aspects," K~ter said, explaining that he believes an internship program will help fiU this void. Before enaineering JC&duatcs are allowed to take their licensing exams, Ketter said, they mull complete four years of apprenticed employment with a licensed engineer, but only after tbey finish their formal education. Their degree requires no on-the-job experience. ... agree with the criticism that our engineering studenu do not undentand the real world, • said Dr. John Neal, an associa\e professor of civil engineeriq, who was UB's vice president for facilities planning. He mentioned that during a course he offered to senior civil cqineer· ing studenll; which involved several lectures by practicing professionals, Neal realized that many of. the soon-to-be graduates knew nothing about public hearings. He noted that about hall of UB's engineering studenu will find employment with government agencies that routinely prepare presentations for the public. eal, who was the program dircdor for the studenll of enaineering, believes this internship program will round out a student's education. Den nil Andrcjko, an associate professor of architecture, was the proaram N ~/ph A bote fl•(l) otWI lnum s.,...,. Petrl/U al " '""" 011 ,..,,._ pro}ftt. director for the st udenu of a rchitecture. He said this program is an Important link between academic and professional communities. Andrejko added that a man with the Rural Revitalizat ion Corp., who heard about the Constroction Exchange internship program, called him this summer and asked for a studentapprent.i ceto help do feasibility studies. The corporation, Andrejkosaid, is involved in determining which small New York viUages should be selected for renewal. Andrejko recently received a thank-you letter from thi same man which said that the student 's work reflected the excellence of UB's arc hitectural program. Andrejko and Neal hope the program will become an annual one that joins stu· dents and at least 30 different industrial sponsors. Eight engineering students worked as intern this year: James Newha ll of Ticonderoga Wll sponsored by J. W. Danforth Co.: Susan Petrilli of Fairport by DeSerio Enaincers, P.C.: Jeff Marshall of livonia by Sull ivan· Humes Con· tractors: Seth Medwiek of New York City by R .E. Kelly, Inc.: Thomas Hd ns of Buffalo and William Swanson of Kenmore with Goldberg·Zoino Auo· ciates; Mary Maiaro of Snyder, and Steven Bloch of Brookport by the Nia· gara Frontier Transportation Authority. Two architec tu ral s tud ents werr intorns: Joanne Violante of Williamsville was sponsored by Holler Brothers, Inc. and Jim Mui of the Bronx by the N.F.T.A. Enaineerina student Susan Petrilli wo rked with De erio Engineers employee Ral ph Abate, who received his mas· ter's degree in engineerin& from UB in 1969. She assisted with the preliminary desians required for the movi na of fout railroad bridaes over Bailey Avenue in Buffalo. Another intem took fietll mea· aurements in the Li&ht Rail Rapid Transit underJround tunnel. An areiUtcotural ' lludent wastbe *clerk of the worts" who ltelped orga ni1.e materials and construe· tion processes o n a downtown apa nment buildina renovation. More tha n 40 engineerina atudentaand 100 arc hitectural students applied for the inte~p proaram. Interns wen ~elected based' on the needs of the industrial l poDSOR. Indication• are that tbe proaram has been a auoeeu, Neal aaid . He knows of three atudenta who have been hired by tbelr lpoDIOR. 0 Dr. Levy to receive $10,000 Pharmaceutical prize erhard Levy, diat inauished profeuor of pharmaceutics and director of the Clinieal Pharmacokinetics Research Center at UB, bas been named tbe first ~t ofthe Takero Higuchi Research G The Higuchi Priu, named for tbe first president of the Ameriean Pharmaceutical Auociation's Academy of Pharma· ceutical Sciences in recoanition of bis ouutandin& contributiona to . pharma· ceutlcal raearch. was established in 1981 and is admiaistered by APS and tbe APhA Foundation. The priu, which consists of a bronu medal and $10,000 stipend, recopiul a acientist who bas demonstrated effec1ive and peniatcm efforts in pioneeriaaa new concept applicable to tbe _pharmaceutical aciences:tbe Hiauc:hi Prize, which ill imernatioaal in scope and stature, will be beltbWed no more frequently than every other year . . Dr. Levy, a .,-aduatc o( tbe Uniwaaity of California at San Francillco School of Pbannaey, bas ocrwocl at UB Iince 19Sg. He ia a member of tbe ecli&orial adviaory boanSa of n - o • jourull aad laaa becll a couukalll ao the World Healdl Orpaization and tbe U.S Food &lid Dnta Adminiltnlioa. Dr. Lcvy"' profesoi.-1 . . _ . &lid a warda number .arty lO. and baw becll bestowed by teadlaa natiCIII&I and ~­ nat~ aoeictia. He il lhc author ar morelbaa 400adnlifoe pu......,_aad is lilted iJI 7JNo J00 IIIMt CIIH AMIIoorr. 1961-1976. Amona ra'Caon Jcadil!f 10 Dr. ~'s IICiec:l'- •lhc 1913 Hipclli _..... - ... piollccii·eff- ill~ the I" vl1•o pharmacokinetic behavior of drup in do ~aae forms with I" vl1ro properties. Hil studies in this area Jed to important new theordical concepu eoncernina factono affeeaina the release and absorption of drua substances from dos- aae forms. He was the first to _provide a comprehensive eharacteriullon of the clinical pharmacokilldica of the aalieylates, uoeludiq a riJoroUJ description of the metabolic pathways &\"&liable for salley· late d lsposltion. Dr. Levy alao cxttnded ki net ic treatment• of drua absorption, d istribution. and metabolism to the dynamics of drua action In man and animals. / Dr. Levy will rcc01ve the Takeru Hia u/ chi Rnearcb Priu durina the 15th National Meet ina oft he A Ph A Academy of Pharmaceutical ScltiiCal November I J-17 in Miami Beach, Florida. 0 Grace-Kobas heads News Bureau �- N~1:-' S.ptem-1 Volume 15, • ��also a ny student club, student orp niu t ion, or stu dent JO~mment or the UniYCrsity. unlcu a ~on­ trarymcaning d; inherent in any Rule or Reaulat1on. PREAMBLE f . JO• There shall be no li mit under these chapters a s to punishment to be imposed. Suth punishment shaU be at the d iscretion of tbe judicial body and s hall be limited only by the Nks JO~min& the Univcnity d isciplinary bo(Hcs. (For specifiC sanction which may. be invo ked , see p rocedures of specifiC University Disciplinary Body. Copies of~ procedures oft he Hearing Committecfort~e Ma,~ ­ tena.nce or Public Order and Student-Wtde J udiciary arc available in the omce of Student Affairs. Room 541 Capen Hall. Amherst Campus.) university. c.speciaUya State University subject must guaranA to coastiuatioa.al requirements, tee studcntl the riahts which soc:icty and its the laM protect .. An American university auarantees its students these ri&htsona campw:onlybytreating them as citir.ens of a l&reer society. University d isci plinary proeeues take appropria te action when 1tudent conduct d irectly and si&· nir.cantly interferes with the UnfveBity's prima ry educational responsibility of insuring all members of its community the opportunity to attain their educational objectives in con50nancc with the: insti· tution's mandate. Thac rqulations gow:mina student behavior have been formulated to be rcasona bk and realinic fo r all students. When a student has been apprehended for the violation of a law of the community, the state, or nation, it is the Univcr~ity's position not to request or agree to special con sid e~ t ion for th\ student bcelu~e of his or her student status. It should be undentood that t he Univenity is not a law enforcement aaency. At the same time, the: Univer- UNiVERSITY STUDENT R.ULES AND REGULATIONS 2.00 • A TTEIIIPT (TO VIOLATE STUDENT RULES AND REGULA T/ONS OR TO COIIIIIIIT A CltiiiE) A person is &uilty of an attempt to violate the Student Rules and Regulations, or to commit a crime, whe n he or she. with intent to violate or commit same, cnpp in conduct which tends to effect the violation of such student Nk or reaulation or the commiuion of such cri.mc:. sity does not conceive of iLKlf u a "sanctuary"' for law bred:cn. The Univcrsity has alwayt bet-nand should c ontinue to be concerned tht.t wheneverSlU· dents arc involved in lepl problcm1 they be adequately a d vised and rcpreJC:nted by qualifted counJC.l. Students who violate a loca l ordinance, o r any law, risk the lep.l pe nalties prescribed by civil a uthoritiei. However, violation oflawforwhich the nudent pays the penalty will not nccc:ssarilyinvolve a Wfiiation of academic standards or rule~ of the Unt~tsi ty . The Univenitycannot beheld responsible for off-campus ac:ti\oities of iu individual n udenu. HoweYCr, in cases involvin& violations of the law which occur on campus, the Univenity may have to be concerned with the upects . which by their nature a dverKiy affect the: University educational m ission. In any University discipli nary procedure one of the hiahest priorities of the University is the ufe- 2. fO• THEFT A penon is auiltyorthcfi when he or s he. knowina property not to be his or her own. takes such property for his or her own uJC, pleasure or posscuion. 2.ZO • CONVERSION A penon is auihy of conversion when he or she, after havina lawfully 'obtained posseuion of tbe property of another, wronafully t ra nsfen, detains, au bstantiaUy cbangcs, damaaes, datroys o r misuses the property without the pcnnission of the: owner. 2.30 • POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY A person i1 guilty of posseuion of stolen property when be or she knowinaJyposaeU«stolen property, with intent to benefit himself or herself or a person other than the owner thereof or to impede the m:overy by an owner thc.reoC. • ~;;r:e ~r~s~~~! ::=~st~;~~~:: ~!~~ concept but rather sim ply requires the Ndimenta ry dements of "'fair play.. in an adversary proceed ina. To this end , all Unive rsity disciplinary procedures willatleast afford the defend ant a dear statement of theeharaes api nst him or her, and the nature of the evidence upon which the c:haraes are based. Secondly, the defenda nt sha ll be &iYCn a fair hearina. be allowed to confront and crou~umine witnesKS, and present his or her own position, evidence and explanation. Last ly, no disciplinary action will be taken unless the charaes; arc substantiated by the evidence. The couns hne ind icated that if these minimal clements of '"fair play• an: fulfilled , tbe defendant will have been afforded due proceu under the law. .. In summa ry. the University expects and asks for ill mcmbcn no arcateror,no less freedom or liberty thanuisu rorothcr persons in society. The Univer· sity's position, thcreforc, is not to request or aptt to apcdal consideration bc:cause of lhe student's status. The Uni ~nit y will not interferc with law enforcmx:m and other a,encin. As pan of its cdu· cational mandate, it will be concerned about student rehabilitation. ~ Z.40• UNAUTHORIZED USE OF UNIVERSITY FACIUTIES OR SERVICES A penon is &uilty of unaulboriu:d UK wbcn be or she uses any University facility or ac:rvioe without proper authorization. 2.45 • RESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY SPACE AND GROUNDS The six rtcogniud stu- . dent orpnizations, academlc departments and other administrative units of the SUite University of New York at Buffalo may reserve _a rolinds ~r. n,S~n ­ dcpart.mental space for utra~umcular adiVJUCli. Academic cLusct sht.JI be scheduled rim in UniYCnity non-departmental space. and intercolleaiateand intramwalathletic.evenusbaU have priority usc of athletic space &nd playina C.clda. Otbcr f.OO • I. All ruin of the Board of Trusttes of SUNY, a ad aU laws of the: City of Buffalo, Town of Amherst, Sta~ of New Yort a ad Ullited States of America iocludiDa but not limited to the New York State: Penal Uw, the New York State \tthk lc: and Trame: Law, the New Yort State Education Law, and tbe Stetc Uquor Authority WU apply on the campus and lball be considered part oftbe Student Rules and Rqulltiona. 1. The: Dtpartmc:nt of Public Safety ofriCCn arc appointed peace offiiCCft UDder the Education La wand tMCrimiul PToced...e Law. A. such they bavcthtauthoril.ylomlke&rres&L TheyarcC'IIlpow· erod to eaforec thclc rqulat'oDJ and aU applic:abk on e&iDpUiaad propcnia owocd, re.Died, or -- 2.50 • UNAUTHRDIZED SALE OF AN ALCOHOLIC 8EVERAGE A person is &uihy of unauthorized sak of an alcoholic beverace wben he or she ieUs, or offers for sak, any &kobolic beverage on Univenity property, without full ~mplianc:c v.'ith the: Alcohol Beverare Control Law of tbe State of New York aDd tbc permiMion or the Akohol Review Board of the University. 3.00 • IIIISUSE OF UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES OR DOCUIIENTS A person-is &uihy of misuK of University supplieland dOI:Umcnu when he: or she: J, forges, or 1. altc:n, or 3. uses without authority, or 4. receives without authority, or S. poascssc.s University supplies or documents withopt authority. (UniYCnity supplies and dG~:Umenu include but arc not limited to th~ followina: supplic$, equipment, kc)'l, rec:onb. files. documents, aU forms of compui.er data, and other materials.) 3. 10 • RECOGNITION OF STUDENT ORGAN· IZA nONS A pei'IOn is auihy of violation of University policies when he or sbc violates UniYCnity policies or reaulations cooccmina recocnition of student orpnizationsand usc: of facilities. Studenu interested in orpnizin& a club on campus may inquire about recoanition tbrou&h the appropriate: student a.uoei&tion. Application forms and the criteria for reeoanition are available at the rc.spcctive student usociation off.ca. For aeneral infor· mation about atudcnt orpniu.tions and the club recoanition prottU, contaet the D ivision of Student Affairs Proaram and Adivities OffiCe, 15 Capen HaU, Amherst Campus. REASONA8LE REQUEST OF A UNIVEitSITY OFFICIAL A penon is auihy of failure to comply when he: or abc, tnowina or havi n& 3.20 • reason to know tht.t a pei'IOn is a Univeni\yorrteial. rails to comply with a teaJOnable request of such University offtcial in the pcrfomfllncc of his or her du.t y. For the purpoa ofthissect.ion the individual instructina a cla.u shall be considemi a University official, asshaU any Resident Advisor or Head R~s­ ident in the Residence Halls. 130 • FALSE ltEPORTING A person is au.ihy or fal.sc:ly rcportina an incident , when, knowina the infonnation rcponcd, or circulated to be fabe or buckss, he: o r 1he ca\I.ICS ncb in!on:oation to be c LSD H... Clft0111Nc I. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS non~eademic related activities will be scheduled on the basis of availability of space. Reservation forms art availabk from tbe NonAcademic Activities Coordinator for Facilities Monax~m~fll. A minimumoften(IO)wortin&da)'l advance: notice is required in writina for sucb racr· vations. Further information can be obtained from the Non-Academic Activities Coordinator. Ofrn of Facilities Mt,tarenvnt, Room liB. TM John &otw C~ntu, AmMnt Ctunpus at 6J6-19JZ. B B 1 milligram or more 5 milligrams or morw A-ll 1 gram or mo.. 5 on~ma or mo,. A-ll A-ll 1 gram or more S gram& or more or more 25 c B B A-ll The penaltyforOauA-11 Hlonyistblft )Unto life. The penalty fora Claa 8 Fdoaylsoat )'Ct.fiO 2Syean. The scntencc:foraClaJsC Felony shall be fia.cd bytbeCowt,tbr:maximum DOttoc&Cft'd · fifteen years. New York St1.te recendy amcnded its penallaw, lhc criminal proccdu.rcslawalld 1M family court act in relation 10 the poucllion aad uks of ma.rijua.._ 1lw foUowi. . table .........ua' thdc chanaa ia marijuana ofleDIH. a.ws louodbycbcUoi....ny. a-otqiolotioap'"'cbc Deputawlll of Public Safety ofl"tc:en the u~ac aathority u that of poliecaten wlilea t'-c Depart· aaeat ol Public Safety offtc:tn are aduall)' ill pn- -.ideollify .... _____ r.,_olllleir-."-llleir-pow. . · - ..... to euc.ae wvneu. ... powwcbc 'to power to ilaae appeuaDCI&' tiebu. -. ___ ...........,_u-, l.ft • All niles aod , . . . . _ ia . - c:Mpocn Mol l i e - aa ...,.,.._.. aod iaopk- .... -.,.c~ocOJIIIIOPrio~enolesolcbcloonloiTrw- lla•••-·ppiJ -•odcily........od ....... __ .... ..... ··--...-·-··-·· ,... - .. Aa_ .... ..._____ Upto4- "'*" Ia addltioll, - . . ... - . . . . . . , . . 10 _ . , a o d - - w i l l o c b c f......... Uai-*J......,_._.od~ _,.,.__ ,...,_....__.,..,., ._... .......-. u - , ....., vollldt R<Po- _,..._r-~w...,.........,~ . . L.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~ ~"~·-~~.~~~~~~~~.~ ...- Upto7- ...- UptotS- �conveyed IO a ny University or co mm u nity authority. ........................................... 140 • DRUGS AND HARCOnCS Possc.ssion without prescription of any narcotic. barbiturate, dan,cc:.-ousdrua. oro( most so-ca lkd "'ptppiUs- a nd "'lr1nquilizrn:- is contrary to federal a nd / o r State law. Any stude.nt found to be in illegal pos..essjon of drugs must be ~ ponc:d to the approp riate chi! authorities and may also be subject to d i.sc:iplinary action by tJ»c Unh-cnity. For informational purposes the fol lowing u.bk exemplifieS proh ibited sub•ta ncc:s a nd the n.a tu ~ and IC\~rit )· of the penalty. ~ 150 • GAM8UNG No student s hall pmbk for money or Othc:rvaluabks on UniYersity p roptnyor in any Uniw:rsity facility. II. POLICIES RELATED TO FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION 4.00 • ACADEMIC FREEDOM The Unive rsity suppons the principk of academic f~om u a conecpt intrinsic to thc,.ac:hir:vcmcnt of its inst.itu· tiona! &oa.ls. This principk implies a trust in the intcpity and rapouibility of the members of \be academ.k: community. SamUICJ P. Capen, former Chancellor of the UniYCnit y or Buffalo, who is rcmemMttd for the uadition of acadtmic freedom be impkmcnleld durin& his kadc:n.hipoftbe Uniw-rsity, l&id it11 193S: "Acc.ptance by an IMtttution of tM princJptes of Kedemlc frMdom lmplin that IMche,. In tNt lnstltuUon .,. hw to in...ciOata any SUb}ect. no matl8f' how much h may be ~ abOut by tM»ooa; that they .,. ,,.. to make knownthlreeutta:ofl*tin~and1helr reftection by word of mouth orin wrldng, before their Of . . . . . . . . .; that lhey .,. ,,.. .. cltiana 10 .._ pert In any public: controveny outalde the lnatitution: that no ~""" rnM· au'"' dirKt or lncflrKt, will bll app1ied to ttwm no metter how unpopular tr..y mey become throi.gt'l oppoelng powertul 1n•rMtt Of )o.tling . . .btlsMcl cnjucnc-. and no,.,....., how mis-taken they may . , _ , to be In the ..,.. of m.m~ and tnenct.of 1M lnldtution: that their contJnuanoe in CJif'fa will be ln au ln.a.ncet gowemed by the preve!Nng rutee ot tenu.. and thllt thetr acedemlc ad'tancemtnt will be a.- dependent on theft acWtntfflc com~ •nd will be In no wey •ttec1ed by thtl popularity Of unpopularity of tM~r oplnk>nt Of utte,.nc.a: . ., ltOdente in the il'llldtuCion .,. trw. lneotar •• ~ requirements or tM N'MfaJ curricular permit, to lnqui .. lnto any aut.tee1 that lnterNU them. to organin dltcuuktn groupe. or atudy c lubS tor the contklenltion of any ~ and to lrwhe to 8dcl,.. them any apMUr I~ may cnoo.; mat ~P of stUdent publtca6ons ahall be tt..ed on p~ y the aeme groundt •nd ehall extend no rurtt.r then that eqrctNd by the United Stlltn Poa;tel •uthoritla." 4. fO • HTTnONS. INOMOUAL Any student "" has tht f'iabtto petition or disseminatt: infoi'TI\Ition on campus. In tJx raidc:..::c baUs. 1box lnttndina to circu&a.tc petitions must id~oti(y thc:nurhu to lhc: appropriak Ara Coacil bdort: any ind ividual or aro.. pdition is citc\dllted. (Not,-: 7lw is ltOt 1o d,.ny rlw Uu/ividw/ '1 r~Vtt to prtirk>lt. ,,. tlw ,,.MM,.-., lvU•. pri~y mMU •llo IH n~p«ttd.) in'"" """"''«''· tw,_,.. 4.8 • IIOIU)IICiti""'A nON No pel'$0n io wbalevtr relationship witll the State Ua.iwn.ity of New Yort at BWralo shalJ be subjea to di.tcriminatioa oa. tbc buis of ••· creed, color, national oripo, race, rtlia)oa:. xJt•, baadicap, raarill1 or stalloll~ wtcnn other than thtrt'sponsibk for the usian· mcnt: (c) procunment, d istribution or acccpta nct: of cumiutions. laborato ry multi, o r eonfMiential •cademic m.aterlals without prio r a nd u prcstcd consent of the instructor. • All aUeJCd c:uc:s of academic d ~onnty a~ 'ldjudicated in accordance with the Univcn.ny Proc:c:durc: on Acadc.mic lntea.rity. Copia o( the ptoccdure •~ '''U.bte from the: ()(f.cc of Stw:Scnt Affairs. ltoom Jl} Capen HaU, Amhc:,.. Campu1. $.05 o UNLAWFUL SALE OF OISSEIITA· TIONS, THESES ANO TEIIII ,.AI'EIIS 1. No pc:rson shall, for fl nancial consid~ratlon, o r tM · promi.Jr: offina.neia l considc.ralion, pres-~ . offer to pre.pare. cause to be pr1:s-rett. tdl or offt r fo r .. k to any JWnO·n any written rneterial v.tbich the: ...:llcr tno-·s. is informed o r ba ~ rcaaon to bdie\'t: " intended foe s:ubmiuion u a dwc.nalion. thna•. term pepcr. essay. repon o r other wriucn -..:lan · ment by a student in a uoiw...,ty,c:olle.ae. academ y, school oro&htr~ucat ionalmMilut aon to J.uch 1n•11· tution or to a COW'IC.. tcmJnar or deartt proa.ram hdd by ll\Kb inJlitudon. A viol&tioa.oltbcabow: provi.lons ot tlm~ea 1on sbaU~onil&tut~ a Oau 8 Milde.mcanor. (Educat•on Law. ScnJoo 213-b) . • 1.. o peraoo shaU tell or offer for ulc to any pe.-.oa.en.roUtd in tbt State U.Uw:nity of Net.- York at Bu.tratoanycompuur'Uiipmcm•. orany aulll· anct" in dw prc,.ratioa., ruc.arch , or writina of a c:ompuk.r aJSianmcnt inu:Ddcd for S\lbmi.uiatll in fu.tfiDmcntoftbe~uirtmcntforadqru, d lpl o m.a . cenifate. or count of atudy. P£'tvCns the' tnttlt (or prnoaal . . . or (a \'Or, I. II o ALCOHOUC •nwiiAOQ Alcobohc bc'w.rap:a arc .aid oa. t~ c:a111puta of ,.- State t.• • ACADUIC ~ The tlndop- ol ~aDd Jtrt._.lli., ol moral ra.poolibility arc two of the 111011 impona.M aim1 of ediiCalioL F......_nlalto the M:ComplultmcDt of that ,.rpoan is tM duty of the Mudcm to perform •U ofiUJot IIIIa required wort witlloultUqalbctp. n.t roDowt.t acliou c.outihltc: ..;or fOfel of llllnl .......... ~~- - ....... (•) nbeialioa: IO utilfy ac:adaaic rcqu.irttDCa.ta., ol ..aerial prniool.ly Mlllalined ia. Of iA ...~ ataMial put ia • ..,.._,. coon&. witllout prior a ad ""'* Uniw:nityoiNewYort •tltulfak»ttythc Ualwn.lty Food Service uDdtt a to 11M Fac'*r· Scuckot Auoc:ietion.. Sak aDd u.w ol akoholic: be¥c,.JCS arc &O\'CJ'IIC!d by lhc New Yort State A'k~ hoUc: Bcw.ra• Conttol Law, lhc Nb ollhc: State Liquor Authonty, ud rt&ulauont ~•ubbthcd ttytht U~nky Akot.ol ltnic:w loatd •ad U~ sl1y Ho.-: Cou.al. {For aperif~e rvla IOW:t'Diq Ham. . . H.U •nd the A•hcnt Adivily Cnun, ace Section tV; for the Rc»dc:ftet Halb.. tR Scc1ion VI). Ool)' the FK\dty-Scudent AuoaalJOD. thro.,P Uaiwnic y Food Sc:niu. is b«Med to •d •kotl:olac: ~ oe the campwn o( dw: Swc: U.Uwni•y of Hew Yort at Ulalo. Akoholic ~ IU)' be tn¥ed oa c:aapu1 .,. •ny orpauattoa, pcMip, a.cn.c ._. -ole---..,. ..,..--.r.-w.-or.Clolplqiarioat: .........-.._... ........... eopyiaa .-&erial froe a 10wa or toarea eM • • •ita.t: dais Mlerialu Me\ OW1I wita.o.t ad.Dowi-CIIIPIII De~ . . . . lO tile IOUICC: (qDOG· a.kolloic tNwn.-,arcc~ WilL s.dllfnlia of bf . , . . - ..,.,.,. Akc*oi ...Ww ...... or . . otih ......... • a<ltnwiec aa. Funlwt 1al0f1Mt11M ~ proc::aa·. .,-oNuadfro•tlwotr.:.olSI._ -.~ FKWIIy-S.Oik• - - pro.wed . lcplpra<edwu.poycon .... ,.. _ _ _ . . , . , . , _ Of -.--or-,...... _.,. . u--..- \ opplytotltc - .......-. - ~1M Of .-oft ofe.Cltau OM\~ (c) ~~..r~r..... .....,"•. otMr .-lllltorb:cciiO.U Of . . . . .,.,... -oo--trilbiotc_to._... 0< itttiMtlool . . Of .,..._('J,._of~~-...y~_ .. ,....... Affoin. a - U1 C.peo dw.,..,.. Hoi.~~. ~ _ . . , ALCO. NOUCH-CNco.niOC.UW AII- 1.H • .-olt~!lcwY..t.---... . -........- . , ... -~~ SW. Utti-rol"!lnl Y..t.• lltd· .-_-... ... _ _ __ __Wo. Spodol-......,b<poilootkl-. . -_ . .. .-.• _ - . ,.,... ~g~ _,....-.o,..,.......,...,,...... !oa~ I . "Aitr_ ... _ pe rson under t he aJt o r n1nnrrn )'Un fo r t ht pur · polE of lftdtK'I nJ the ~k o r any lkohohc bc\"tta&'t, as dcnncd 1n t ht a k:ohohc bot'"tf'IC C'ontrol law. to such ,wru m ,.. •• &UIIt y of an offenk and upo n con, ictaon t hcrcort haJI be puni1hcd by a Ont of not more than fifty d otlan, o r by imprisonment fot not more: t han fi~ da)", or by both •uch fi ne •nd impri· \o nmrnt .. (ABC l..aw, Antc:k S. Scctton bS..) 1... Any peno n und er abe ... of niMt f"t'lt )'tan who pruenb or o fr~rs 10 a n)' ha nlft undu the • k:oholle bc:wra~ oturol law, o r to the ajt nt or emplo 'Ce o h uch • b« n~ . any .. uttC'ne''ld r n«of •at • ·htdt a. fal toe, fn.udulent or nc:u an uell) h" Clillltn, for the purpo..r o r purche••na or a uemptlnato purc.huc a ny akohohc bcw:rap:, t'M)' Marrt..tltd or •ummonod and benamlnc:d by • miJ I.Ifrtote ha:"IDI JUriwhc:tto n o n a cha r&<' of •llcplly purcha.ana o r au rmptmato tUeplly rurcha.K an)' altoh obc be'~ craac. If. drt~rmmllt fott b m•dr ...,..,,,, ;"' su " i'J.I"I" tM rUUtl 0 1 MIJ$iJittll r Jhllll tr/t111# HI h fH'wn 011 pruNt lonfor ft JH,jod of nar t \ trdlnJ o nr ,..,, •nd 111 t~dditlolt I~ • jiM tt OI u r,.ldmt onr h wtdr,.d dolltlt J. "' (AttirW J, S, rJo11 6J·b) J . - No rrteiWr pnmlt tH N/J,., 1o . , , . , .., M ,.,.,.,~, Ott M .l 1'"'"/.111 liffttMd / M J¥1ftl/ .1-ftk ltnrt~~td,, ""f P'tJitHt 1.4tldn tlw •P of"i61uun '""..1 •u J'"'"· ,.xup4 rMt•t"'rW n undntlw•,.r oJrlfhtfVn suM""'"'"'"''· f«' s .,.Y •ppHr a.t pro~ tilftt f•) llw ,.,UJ lN Mwfwl ,_,._ ofiWlt ,.,. SO#t~xpnufy t'ONIWI ..... .,. &t wriiU., IOIIH'If.,.,.,.Mrr; - {b) ... - - "'"' • ~n. t,t"Witl.' (c) l.llollllltUIIEUNTAnONApenoa i& a.ahy of ms.ucptartUtioe •-Mtll he or die inlfationatly 01. GENERAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURESSTANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT w i t#w .,..n.lf-•I<Ht. .,.,.,.lfl, IJ .ppro ""'d hy •ltd lflflJfll utUHr tlw JptHUOnltlp K'ltool: (d),,.,.,.,.,~, of • ,m,..ry 0 1 N NHt. ry ..u. pltiN"' ,., pH.MM'~ .M tllfdn tltt tlit«t J~n.tfliott of• tHrlwr qfMNII K lfool; .lfld (1} tM •f'P'•r•M,. dMJ not 1•b pklt' f11 • t•WNI. r.;Jtur 10 ttSlleilr l Wit • fHr llllt f ro m JO .,..,UW ..Mil H ~d 10 t omljtutt l iolt .. (Artlt , I. SHtlott 100, 1-Jt) P"''"'k- .. .. o ptn.Ofllttc.-1 &O wll•lcohehe t.wrap:a ,uu tufrcr or ,.rmit 1ny pmblina oa tht Hee:ntcd p~ or tttlfcr or pcrnWt tucll prtmttC:J to INco.cdllonkrly. T1w""'"''"'Jkrrt1tldJ'"M JlfJ , tw M Y,_, ,,.qf.f"' tlw Mk of lou,, tk biJ. ,_,_ fl/ w ,.,.,~ qJ rlt.rtet. ,..,,. fltlly .,.ltoriW Mill ,._ftllly NIIWiwfrd •Mil 1101 ~O#UJitUN ~ •itltilf tlw lllltHJtilc q/ l#tiJ ......,........_ " IAnl<lr I . SH1'- 1116.6) .._o ,.,,.Oft. a. •. Aulho n ty mu.t. t be o b.cr'W'd a nd adhertd to, c. a) M no r• undu the •at of /P 1hall not be -'et\'t'd no f ptrmmf"d to onsumc alcoholic be\C f · a~t• on the l~e nwd pn::mt\el b) Oambli na of an t)"pt , profu.~otonalor ¥<klll. ()n t he lk ntoed prcmiiC'.t. ., p ro h1b1trd c ) All ~nt t n a l n~r' ~ tforml na otf' thc hct.nJCd premt\U mu" ~ at kalt 19 yean of d) Akohohc bet-eta l et •hall not bt con•umcd on t he IK't'n)lrd prc.mnot!l lattt l,._n o~ hel( hour aAcr the' stAn or p rotublfcd houra 1. No akohohe bnt'raae• may bt brout ht 1nto lfUt • hen 1t "bttna .okt u r \tn-ed O nl) akohoht bfwraau purcbatc:d fr o m the- t-S A Food Sc:ni ec at the S t alt U nl\'fh iiY at Ku(falo a rt' pcrmh tcd ' " IM:C"ntoe.d a rc:• • ~ koh ohc bc:t't'~JC\ bC' ..okt at d C'__.ia na tc:d h o ~ 'JW'C-Ifltd b) the Akoh~ Rev.cw Board t. Akoholt be'craae' may be ~ "c:d 11 at cred c\~nb in f.ood Sfn.'K't d n•an••~d area•. S. Akoh ol.c bc:\c-la&c• may not be tou vtd an any ot~r •rt~ o thf r the n thOtc hJtt.d •b~'C.. U CJt pt by •p«ta1 pcr miUtOn of the AkohQrl Jlrvk w Board and '<~~ he re catered by f'ood Scrv.cr unllet the fof . •tr· "'II IOY> IR I COndt h Ofl\ a) Mr thod of \C.n i«and -.hat ••to bc te""ed •• ,pu,rc d bJ Numbct 11 tvetu t• no t 100 lartc for adc-quaat con1rol C) Ap otalltndn•tduell in aucndaa.ce thall he /9 ) U n or o·~c r. u n pt at •P"'-1 tvcntr where ananacmcnh have bcu m•dt for NdlltOMI food Su vtet •upcr\<uJon, to IAI\UC contpl'-cC' WllhtLIIt AICiawa d) O.f' .. k o h()IIC' bncraan tn\Ml alto be .....d e) The 1roupt ""'" •how '"IJ orpnind pl.an. for the nt:nl aftd that ltwy can control ahat only 1n¥'1kfl or I.UnKn ••II he ..tmh&al _/ • · Altoholte bre-wtaan pvrdtatH ut W..._. an•••n4 roo maforcateml~\clllb IU)'ftOI bct~~b• out olt.hc area. b~o~t mutt 1M cotttumed only witllln th«Mf arc:tt 1. .o\kohotw= hcwra;n ruy not be tcHd fCH tlw purpow ol fund l at"ftl. 1.11 o IIIO«INO AND FOOD IT~ S.Okloa •• prohallotled •• llr.lt dntiM..t U lUCk ~ .. o &tl'h but are DOC Smoktnl- •aan" fhc.e ,-<._. '011 uc.- ..._., ,.. .,..._;., ,•.., lun \.ed to, dl\tiUrt, daurOo... and lecture Mli' S MOklflt It alto prol)lbi._. • tlla&ch ted .. .,.,.... but in I how OAt~ «n&J.ft ercu IM)' be ..,.c.trlall y dultuted so pcnau S mok•na l• prohtbitH on au -.ltd It)' the uaiwrllt1 far fecvh,, tttlfand ttudcM lfl.,.pof'UI· - - - - • p p l y l o t l t o l -· lion. ·1.11 • ALCONOUC •nwiiAOII. IIULII ...., ~.,.," cae.-. -ll- ..... - c..,._.,..... -T-_ . , . _ . _ _ __ -·-k -c. . . -W- ........., ............ - M••~>iaiat•.- lad llocK . .............. - w.·~-- Ttl!"• l i - ·-- 0..00, · - n.-a.. ....t..,. ha•• In twld.do•. t he brtnP"' ot bncratn and fooel llllltfttproWWaH Utlhlllac1•n t..Uoftht Jote,e P Elhcot• eo.,.... Dn,.. Tltcaacr, H•l ... Hev•• UtHarw:t "' the c.-Oft'lpln. AdclitlouJ ereu . ., M 10 dtllpa&cct ._...tiM &o•- c-u ...............-,..u.. of.,..,......... I.H • lniDfJIIT ltftiOIIOI 1, lof_t_ ti-10011)' ..-nr iof-. o• llloo -r.,._...._,.,. .....,....,., \_,.,. -\ ....... .-- .... · - ·Wnllliolllo - -........... - -iotlttf----eoiT o) Tlto U.._.y . . t1tt f...... .._-.--. .._.., '"'--- , .. ... _,............... - ..... -....- . - . ...... u......, ·............ -- c..,ln - n . - Cdor - - n.~ 1. All,......_oftltt No"!' Y..t. -Aiooltol!c .._~ta - - Tlto �latest student data form, und~r the appropriate item, that he or s he wishcs·to be listed in the student directory. The student may at any time rescind his o r ber permission for the release of directory information by written notif«:ation to the Office of Admissions and Records. b) Un iven.ity officials, includ ing Faculty and Staff who have a k:gitimatc educational interest; c) in connection with a student's application for, or receipt of, financial aid; d) ·authorized repre~entati vt of (i) the Compt.roUer General of the United States, (ii) the Secretary of HEW, (iii) State Univer~ity or other state educatiog.al authorities. 1. In all other cases, no information about stu· defttl may be reieued in any form unless: a) Tbe~ is written consent from the student spcc,ifyina records to be released , tbc reasons for up any examination, study or work ~quirt:mcnts which he or she may have mined because of such absence on any panicular day or di.ys. No fees of ' any kind shall be charscd by the institution for makinaavailabk tothc.said student such equivalent opponunity. 4. If classes, examinations, study or work requiremen1sarc held on Friday a rter four o 'clock post meridian or on Saturday. similar or makeup claues, examinations, study or work requiremenu shall be made available on other days, whert: it is possible aod practicable to do so. No,speic:~ l fees shall be chafled to the student for these: classes, examinations , study or work ~quircments hekl on other days. 5. In effc:ctuatina tbe provisions of this section. it s hall be the duty of the facult y and of the adminis· t rative officials of each institution of hisher cd oca· tion to exercise the f ullest measure of sood faith. No ad'"rx: or prejudicial effects shaU result to a ny stu· dent because of their availins rhrmYI'II'rs or t he provisions of this ~Cctio n . 6. Any student, who is agrieved by the allesed failure of a ny fac ulty o r administrative ofncials to comply in aood fa ith with the provisions of this seclion, sha ll be entitled to mainta in an action or proceeding in the Supreme Coun of thC: county in which such institution of hi&her education is located ro r the enforcement o f his or her rights und er t his sectio n. ( Education Law, Section 224-a) such rek:asc:, and to whom, and with a copy of the records to be rek:ued to the student if desired . unku confadential, or · b) such ilfformotion UfumiWd in compliancr with judicidl ortkr, or purSUDnl to any lawfully iuwd rubpoelttl, upon condition that tM stut!Mt ls notlfttd by tM University of all such ord~n or subpoetttU. 3. Nothina contained in this section wiU preclude autbol"ized R:pracn.Latiou of a) the Comptroller Geocraloftbc Unqd States, b)theSecretary of the UD:ited Slates Departmeot of Health, Education, aacl Welfare, c) an administrati'" heed of an edu·. 6.40 •IDENTiFICATION CARD A Slud ent idencation qmcy or d) State educational authorities" t ific:~tion card ( l Oca rd)will be issued to a student at from havina acceu to student or other reco rds the time of the student\ fi rst semester of enrollment. which may be aecesury in connection with the audit This is a permanent four (4) year IO ca rd and will be and evaluation of FederaUy supponed education validated fo r each acaden}ic semester (fall a nd proaranu:, or in connection with the enforument of spri nl) aft er resistration has been successfully the Federal legal requirements which relate, to such lcted . proa.ams: Provided. that except whi n collection of .The 10 card se rves as official identification as a penonaUy Mlentifiable information is specifically State University of NC.w York at Buffa lo student authorized by Federal law, any data collected by and-entitles the owner to libra ry p'rivi leses. The such offacialsshall be protected in a manner wh ich validated 10 card will pcnnit admiuion to home wiU nOI permit the personal identification of stu· at hletic eve nts a nd campus cultural evw::nu , pan ici· denu and their parents by other than those officia ls, pation in student sponsored activities, a nd special and such personally identifiabk: data sha ll be des· off<am pus student d iscounts. 10 ca rds a rc NO N· troycd when no lonaer needed fo r such audit , eva· TRA NSFERABLE. Cards which arc used illegally luation , and enforcement of Federa l lesal will be confiscated and turned over to t he Office of requirements. Ad~issions a nd Records. Students ac:cwed of lend· 4. With respect to these sections all pcrsons,aaenin& their ca rds to others o r using another's card will cies, or orpnir.ationsdesirinaacccu to the records be brouaht before the Student· Wide Jud iciary a nd ofastudentshaU be required to sian a writtenfonn charscd with violatin& the appropriate sect io n or which shall be kept permanently with the flle of the the Student Rules a nd Reaulations. ID eardsshould student, but only for inspcctiof!_ by the student, ind i· be. carried at all times. ( In case of loss, a student c:~tina spccifacally the k:Jitimate educational or s hould obtain a new card rro m the Office of Ad mis· other interest that each person, aaency, or orpnizt..-... sions and Records, Hayes 8 ). A S2.00 charge is tion bu in KekioJ this information. Such fonn shall made: for replacement. be available \0 tbe school o£facials responsible: for record maintenance u a means of auditing the 6.60 • PAifKINQ REGULATIONS I. Veh ick 11 f peration of the system. Reaillration. Each student whod rivesa mot orveh· 5. Sfudents shall have an oppo rtunity for a hear· icle on campus must reaister each vehicle. The in& to challenac the contents of their records, to sticker is to be affixed to the left rea r bumper. iruurc that tbe records a~ not inac:cunue, mislead· Durina cLass resistration there arc x verallocat ions ina, or otherwise in violatio'n of the privacy or other set up and appropNtelyideotificd for this purpose. ri&htsofatudcnts,and to provide anopponunityfor After class ~aistration , the vehk:le may be re&is· the correction or deletion of any such inac:curate, tercel at the Department of Public Safety. Each mislcadina, or otherwiiC inappropNte data constudent shall be bound by the posted and published tained t.hcrcin. Further infonnation concemina the tramc reaulations. The student will be hc:kl respon· bc:arina procedures can be obtained from 1hc: Offtee . sible for all traffic viOlations committed on campus of Student Aflain, Room$42Capen Hall, Amherst with any car, motorcycle, or other self-propelled Campus. vehk:le ~littered in his or her name, or when the 6. The State Univcnity or New York at Buffalo vehicle he or she has in his or her pos~e~sion or complies fully with the Family Educational Riahts control when he or s he is in violation . and Privacy Act of 1974 in its treatment of student All hearinpand appeals reprdina movinstraftk educational records. This Act was intended to proviolations in Buffalo are heard at the Admin ~stra· l.eet the privacy of educational records, to establish ti YC and Adjudication . Bureau, Ellicon Square the ri&ht of atudenu to inspect and review their BuiklinJ, Buffalo. In the Town of Amherst they will . cduc:ational recorda., and to provide auidelines for be heard at the Town Court. • tbc COTreetion or deletion of inac:curate or mislead1. A copy of the complete State Univcr:sity of New ina data tbrouah infOrmal and formal hearinas. York at Buffalo Vehk:le Reaulationa must be Studentlalao haYC the riaht to me complaints with obtained durina class rqistration or rrom the the Family Educational Riahts and Privacy Act. Department of Public Safety. Off.cc (FERPA) Concernina a1lepd failures by the 3. Permits. Allatudenu mUll obtain and affix a illllilution to comply with the Act. permit to the kft rear btampcr forany"tdlk:le parked This iutitutioa\policystatemcnt fort be Family on campus. Poatllion of a permit entities tbc Educational Riabb and Privacy Act of 1974 holder to plitk only if there i.s available space in lht explains in detail the proccdum to be followed by allotted part.iq areas. the ilwitution forcompliancc with the: provisions of •· H•ndkypnl hrkilfz hrmill (i"w1MMnt). tbe Ad. Tbe policy abo lists what c:ducatiohl.l Tlw Uniwrsityr~cornllltsonlyst•t~OTmWiicipolity reeon:lsarc maialaiaed bytbisilmilution. A copy of iuwdMtttlicqpN,.rlbqJHrlflitstUWllidforu.M the policy c:u be fouad in the OffJCC of Student u. *116rw•NI ltollllappNI-"U.,.,....., .....,_ Affain, Room $41 C.pen Hall, Ambcnt Campus. piU. St~llts wlthprr,..,ltl lt.rtd~iltf CON/f.. 7. Tbe U.Uwnity allo complies fully with the IIOIU should l«t~n mWIInp./ P'nrtill from tlwir New York State ..Freedom of Information Law" lfoww drH Polk't IH!MrtiMrtJ or from tlv N~ w (Article VI, Public OfTtc:en Law, u amcadod dJcc-YOit St•" of Motor Ycohklt.r. , tiw Jan•ry I, lm), a .. w which wu e•aed to s. UIUI'C public accoalllability of Slate qencics wbile St...IIU wlto ltHWi q«MI ,.,t/lt6 rOIUid,.,.tion Protectiaa individuals apiDit unwarranted inva· dw 10 • ~mpo,..,.y Mltdkeppirrz' ro~~ditio;, "''"' lioou ol penoaal privacy. yplyf1N,_M/,wmolssi0ft/rom•lo<Of!1nof$nPeno• teekilll accaa to reconb kepi by the vl«r /IN 11o< H•"""-"· 171 H•U. State Uaivcnity at Buffalo, are adviacd to coa.taa: M<tli<ol<ffljflcw<i<Ho ofdUobiJthe Roconll Ollicer, Di>i~Koo ol Public Ity MMSI ~y •pplk.tkM. Affain, Ambent Campti& at 636-292$. 6. PartiDa Auto•obik parkina oa tbe Ott,_.,,.,,., H•"""-" ,......., ""'"'" rr...,._,oJ. c.,.. pus. On th~ Amhust C•mpus, Town of Amlrrrs1 tkk~ll 11r~ ismrd. Anyorw wUhinz to dppto/ a Buff alo lit:bt mwt toruaa tlv Park.in1 Violotloru Burcoau, Delll wan :" Vf'nut, Bufft~lo. A mhent tlcb ll ar~ DppNI'C'd m tlw Amltrrst To-.-n Court. 9. Liability. The University accepts no l iabili ty fo ~ loss or da masc to • motor vehicle or ita contents. a nd Safety, 307 Michael Ka.U, 831 ·3301. 1-.IO• ANIMALS Ani.mallare D.ot ~ned in a ny university buiklina al aDy •.imc, eu:cpe. laboratory animals, animals trained ·~ auist the handicapped , .._;r.ed . Scc:ti 8 3$ 11 • • o r as s,_......, tn 5.10 • CHANGE 01' ADDIIfl$ Eaeh student is --------------- r required to keep Admiuionsand Records iDformcd of his or her mailinaaddress artd local•ddi'C'u and any chanaes thereof. Failure to adhere to this requirement is in and of ittelf a violation triable before the Student· Wide Jud iciary. In addition, upon charaes beina brouaht apinst any student, the jud k:ia riesshall ute tbeaddreaslistc:d in Admiuions and Rcerods for scrviec of procaa. Service of process ford i ~e-iplinary purpotes shaU be deemed com· plete whtn notice thereof i.s mailed to a student at the address fumilhed to AdmiuioDs and Records. 1.711 o «NVIIION.«NTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY Radiatioa Safety. AU upccts of radiation safety on tbc Stale Univenity of New York at Buf· falo camputeS haw been charJfd to the Radiation Protection De:panmeDt, bou.ed in the Nuclear Scie:nce and Tec.bnoloiY Facility. Tbis rapoDaibil· ity utuds to a.JlradioUotopc l.abora.toriu. x...ay produci.q equipment, and the Nudcar Science aad Technolou Facility. Tbc Radiation Protft:lioe De.-rtmcnt provides radiatioa moaitoriq, and ruord·kecpiaa pra.ctica. to aid authorim! radioisotope u~~e.rs ia recop.Wq situaliou which IDiltn violate New Yort State rqulalioas aad in correct· ina thete situatiou bcfoR: the violatioas actually occur. Health re..tc:d aspects of 1M: environment and m~~tten of pcnoaalaad F•ral ufety arc U.C function of the OffH:C of Eavi.roameatal Hcikh and · Safety. 1. A~ A11i11aDcc: il c&nlllf aad cc.ctn~ is ° IV. STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTERS RULES AND REGULATIONS 1.00 o A•H«IIIT AND •AIN ITIIEET ACfWITY Cflllnlll AND l'ltOCIItAJI I'ACIL· lnES lbllrs dltll rq..-,iolufOI' l'wt IY qply to tho• IUHI M..,._trd by tlw hnl«rtt .s SJtulrnt Activity (Aorwrs, ..·ldcllbtcltuk• of M•y 20. 19&J tltOM MnU lotwcod ill tlw NMIOit/ ~11 / T•IIHn Conepltx•rtdilldwrdrtlw Wo~d~Mft 7'1taun-ilt No r· tort H•U• • MHtilw I'OOMJ. •rtd lo...,es ...,.,H , , _ _ ,.. ~ - - owJ ..,..._.....,oJJI<a .. --~ Holb. ,M..,SI,...,"-'· .. r-. Glooooo6cF-- -.., '"' 1.01 o 1111~ HOUIII 1. H~ H•U buSitllrw #tows .-r 10 H po#IJII • tlw ,..in r~t~N~tee. nw Ultlwnlly HotiM COflltdl.,.y ,,."' pri.U.,.. ..- . ... ~ - fl/l•..._Uf,.,.,..,y rtft!tL 61NIC" a 1. 7Jw N,.lu M.,..,., • . ,, ., H.m-.t H•IJ ,..y".,.,., ,wmoiuiOftlo..-.,dw..,....._,_,., 1,.,._1,fecwh)'. M Utlf/f.,.n./wrill~n ..wrpltt"y .u..riolu. ht . , otJwr ~ tlw DifW'for of H.,.._. HelL ot ~. 11W1 ,.,., 'tll"ritWII~IOI,.,.,S~fecvlt7•1Nu U howl " .tv.tu. 3. A - ShMIIIU Acdwl<y ..--dw---~. 17~· Noll. sltooM 1>1 'P«##< - .. _ 10-- ---otriotlf·--··. . . . . .. ...... . . . -by- A-.. =__::::.-:,._ "'. : __ ___ -... ·-"'_ ...... __ __. --.. . _ ... __ __ __ .. . _ __ - . --..-··-............ 1- __ __ a.• o 11'VDRIJI UIIAIU I«CAIIIE 01' ltaiOIOUa...,. J'OAJTIMI CUII«< Off c.ttTAIIf OAN 1. No abo11 be upeDed r.-or .,. ....... admillioa . . . a - . ,.-._,c._.. ronq.. campusil-rllltobeapriW.,.pa-bythc: Uancni.ty. Tk admiailuatioa is a waR that at peak pcriodltbe~e ila<rltical-.,.ol~opocc toaalutittatioGolllfPorlll-fortbetllotbeorobeio-.--ollliaO<bernlilit>• belioll, or to ponlcipole ito aad il attoOiptiaa to tocp up witll ... locaVJ _.,..oldie ...... _ , populotloa .. dlicitMiyult.o-aod lud pmaiL loonkr to mabi'Uklolu .....ble as poooilole. aodlon il lllldotoboppaftlq...,..__..... .. her...,.._ ..., .,. ...,._ -. ..,...., _, .....,__..-..,. __ O<..,. _ ......,__,"' .,.... .................. _., ..._'uti"' --·-·oloniwla&tbe-will aDo• .... cw ... .. filii • lllol parllq plaee. ._,._olnplatloasio-cauidcnldu ex.. f• wialalioa. '· Partitoclo ,....,._ .. all-011 the road. .,.(........ ...,...s)._.._ .._ . , . . _ , .._ ... ...,.._,.olpo..... _ -Uoi- • .,._._,_,or_._;_... .,.. ,.,_.tlayor<layl. :a. Aay- ... -olllfPorllltioG no i o - - - olllia or or..,._~~~--..,. ...... ..............,........ ........ ......-~--~~~ away_. TlletoWiol _ _ • ...._ ....UJ.., .... _ illopiJ .. -.. _ . . , , _ _ - O.y of /lltlfelo ~--...,...,..-- .............. _ o l: ......_, ............... utloofety, ....... _ _ bl,, academic: propaaas. extraaarric4dar activitic:a, houaiq, fuc driU.. food aetvice aaitatioa, fue protec.lioo, eye safety, iuea eoa11"01. accidnt illwsti· ~- ........ ...........,....._ c.-.._,.,. ,..,_,«<f• I.No AIIPU'JCATICNIIJ. u.. .,_,._,_, .,......,.,. ,.......,., ...., "'rJw ,...'!'l'ioft /«iiUW6 llttdfOJJW_/1.,_ rft'riw ~_,.,..frotlw __ _ _ ....... .... .......- ·--~-·-...lhtl_, t-m- ,.._,. ,., .......,.. .. .,.__ ...._., c:-.-tr-1 _....,,_"' -...... :a.•• but ,,.,.,. ...u.\ . ._, ptllllk. tJ/Ib. at.aoooM, M otltt:r ........ ol policies . . . , _ _ .......... by .... Eari....-1 lloaltlo ... _ , ComtDitM. rolololtbe~oiSiale Uoi>mity .. -..., ...... ........,...., ... _u.._ ..!. _'!"'o-:,....::::::::::. ____ ,...._ol .... r:Jinc. oldle&ftoCAM_.,. • .....,..L_ oityaa~loWioi......,Sialeud_.. ......... ., ...."-""'_ ...,.__ .... ~----­ ,.i,, _ _ . . . . _ _ _,,__ ,.._ _, _,......., ,......,. ..,....,.__,,__ No _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ opiaioa. -fortllo_.ol_.,. _ _ ol _ _ _ . . , . _.... ~.....-.----- ---OIIiooofl!aoio - ,...,....,.. ... ., toolwrllr.P - ..... - ., ... UolowoiiJt. .,._. c - ; 1 ... - �t.Unw 1. Littratwr -w pWJiictlliON ~VC~t car lftiiY #w dUtf'ibt4tJ ilf St"'*"t tlw ~or I"'ffP oNf IV'tii'Jinltr$ Activity Cntt"l pro..,.... obldttby•iw~~rRWn.w ~ - . .... • ~TEJIS I. N01kt1 -w allwrt~~ CO#tf~ to tlv provUklruofS«tiolt6..)()Md M COf\i'wKfbt .,..,, • ~/wkfloft by.,.....,. DrptltiutitHu/.,.tiPttmU ,..)',.ItO ~ ,,._ «JJJ ....... idla ... ......orriiOMOnU..two(1) l., .., _ _ .. _oftlw.......,,...,.., llrNIIN C.,.. ettd T..,., IWb. Mil OR •J' ,_.. tla.W /IO<K"' H...- H.U. Nolica-tiamtmu ,.., ,., , p&tft /tw • /l«f'ffff ,.,..,. tlt.ttwo"'ftb. ~--yi¥110~1,..,DM(I) Owrsi# (4 foot X 1foot) ~ M ~ o-....., -r "- .w.r tlw C4- . . - ,..Wu.H...-HoiLQoo,_..-- Fhol-.. .. '"-Hell. ,.... ~fro- 1 M - ..... /IO<K lobby. -~. , . - by tlw ..,_,_ S z # o f t l w - A<tlvil1 c-.n. A or.....,......,.. oftltb ,.,.,_ Mel/ ltOl " " " " - . St~, ~ COIUiintlloltMJy p<ot«tod riP< offrw , _ _ TJWdtttiJ Ml /w ~ 10 ,...;,lpmtftlllt ,_, ,rtiiWd to $p«1Jk ,ot~~n lty tJw Urtlwnhy H,_. sioft c-u. L Rldc Boord aod Hdp W.....S Boord ooricos mcetior tbe ...... . . _ ol tbe daipalod - do r.ru.er DOt require approvaL Notic:a DO( OD appropria&e materia.~ are s•b;ect to imiDt'diate re-moval aDd d.iM:ard. l. Notic:a will be d.iacatded after the eYeDI u.aJea: a bokl is requested aad dc:arly iDdicated on tbt medium. 4. Any Woltltloft of tilly provilk»t of tltU MCtlolt fl ruvlt ilf llw rmtD\WI tllld duttvetiolt C!/ .., ltod«. Notku JHUifd Ill IIUIItorizH .na ltvt 110o1 COit/omtilw to all 01/tn JHOvhioN ht poJtttl on llliMculttHizH AII'/IICU ..¥fllidll1~1 ~lie/ Md • dttl/1 lw Slib}«tto ~~~ l'tlff().,..}.,W distw1t e.·u • L No 'f'lipmtttl of •.ny ,..,.,,.. or otlvr ''""· iltchulift6 btu 1101 limit~d to plct""l or funrlrurr, ,..J' IH molllfttl or ltllcrllfrot'lt tlv buildU.,s. uupt bylp«<aa~oftlwAdM:illlnr•tlwSt~of tlw Actilfily ~,_,.,or tltdr ·~.J. l . A.U,..h.nltOt,.,.,Wtrdln..StuMIIt ActiMty c,,.,,~ 111 MY tiiM, uupt 1r11ilwd to euilt '"'~ - ,,.,..& f I. fl • GAM8UNQ State aDd cily laws aDd onli· unca prohibitia.a pmbU, abaU be strictly oboe.-...!. (Soe abo Soctioa l.lO) l.tf•DitiiGS ,.........,. _ _ ,._d AcdW/]1 C........~ "'-.1 .. -Mil) obo ~ 1.17• r t l l A - AND 01'1.011~1 Weapons aa.d e.xplo.iou a« DOt pmaiucd ia I he Uniwnity (sec Sectioa Sl6.S oltbc: State Uftiv~nilyat lulralo Suppicmo ... l Rulea). 1.Jrt • IOUCITAnOifS •No wboriacion will k ai~n 10 private COGUDereial ca.tc.rprila 10 .._r- rim11" H•ll•nd tM A,U,nt Suuhttt AC'If\iiJ' C'ttttrl "" ,,.,.U11blr r)t 1JJ H11rrimltlf tutd I 7 fAP'tt H•ll.n~l'm"IJ·. 1. 0/TH"itiiiJ' r«Of"i:.rd 1t11ck11t 01f4ni:.litHU " " "ffl"l~d to s.,bmitto tlw R6'a-n'GtioiU 0/TK'C'J 111i.st of JtiMknt nwmbt-r1 ,.,,ltoriutl to m•b na-IWItiolu 011 IH+I•If of tlw o"'•rti:tii#Oit 111tli m11int11ut tM h'11 cs tvlnlfl. J. Alt}' ~tKHt m11ki11.1 II rC'Nn'OUOIIIIJSf,ltrt,f&J/ P"SQNJI fN/ CW6.UZ.tiola&l rr$pOIUlbUily /M tlw cwdwliltn:s'oftlw f'WRt .wJ .,,. .......... tlt(ft, or ~ r'rndr,ilfl /rOiflf 'itlttn tlw .,... of tlw t~s"'"d toom(1). loun.rc-~~ t11bW re'Nnwtio,.J, ""d/ ore'quipmntl. or from tMf•llurC' to rruu" tlte' JC'C"&&rity of tlw toom(l) •ttdf or •t the' C"OtiC'IuJiOif of tlw t'W'rtt. A"J' UpTitMS iltt'urrtfl as 11 IC'Sf,l/t of tN rt'Un'OiiOII tntl}' l:w .,_SM'd 10 tlw ;,.dJ\idw/ 11~/or tM OIJII"i!'IIIIOtt. 4. A room rurn'Oiion twrttYillltk>tt mwst l:wmtulC' to tlw -,propn"•ll' RC'unwtions OJj'iC'C' ( H11mman H•llfor A111i11 Strw1 4lld C41W" H•llfot Amlwr11) Ill,,,, U hour~ prior 10 1/w dt11C' oft#t, r#HT\'IIIIOit• F11ffu, to Mnt thiJ ''qui,mC'III lftiiJ' ftopGrdi.:r fut"" TC'Nn>al ifliU mod' by the' ,,.d,,,.·di.HII or rroup "IP«"'" TC'qWitin.t. 1Jw NtfiltOI IC'NrlWIICHt. 5. Uu tY tM H'oldma,. l"Mote'r (NortfNI 111) 1111111 f, fm'rrrwd by t.M R'Mnwtiort G.,khhN~o Tile' llttwt,t'll.nlwnun~dformo '*' fJJ ntmll.ttd 16 mm). IHt.,TC'J, umilwr1. C"Oift/C'"""I. ottd othn profrtlmJ. lt'Oif'-lhtiwrsity ,,,,d rroupl •ltd. itt sonwill~ttl""'j, Nlmp.,, orr•ru:tltiolfl/ .,,.,u ""'J' Iv tuSttUC'd lllpft'illluni ff / mllt..,.IC'I'tllftt'' fn '" tiC'I'O#'" dt1Mr ,.,.,,. Urti\'rrdt)' pol1t'in. Food, ~~n.,r.,,s. •ttd .bnok;"' or. not punutte'd 1n the' tMtttu. 6. 7Juo prim•ry .wu of o tebW tv'MT\'fltlo,. should ' /w O/lllf C'dWIIIIOttllf nrl.IUtv' rC'/atn., 10 t'U/tf,lr•J. rw,.,.,tlontll 11NI JMMtl • r m >i11n 11ttd protramJ. '7. T11blt nourw,io,. IC'quC'IIS maut lw n~bmm'd to tlw tYspn'fi"t' R'H'"'IIIIfHIJ 0/]'IN.Jfor •ppro,wl 11ttd ltOTf!tttiiiJ'"'"J' ItO I M submuiC"d m o tv' tltolt tJrrw (J) biUiMJS dii)'S 1,. lld~Witt'' oj t/tr d~J ITC'd IYHr\.... ti01t dt11C'. N'uh USPff'l to stud'"' rlt4bs /o'l•"~r• tiotts, l11 SOif'W iltsttlrr,, 11 rrC"omlftf'ttdatHm 01t tlw ptlrl of Uttn,..rJil) Hoa~N Co&utt'll end/ ot tlw •pproprillte' stutknt fO "t'trtm~"' nttiJ' lw wqw11H prlo ~t to frtM11"6 11ppro1111L Ott/)' o/Jit'UIIIJ 11/zNI SUNl'/ At/]olo SIUdC'ttJ o,..rtlutiCNU/ clubl 11rtd Uniwrlit)' MJMrtlftf'ttU/ """' ""'' r~""" 111bWJ In tlw de'Jf61NI'd ''""""' •rthi l)' 11rnu. RffopitiOit is d([itwd Ill ojJJrllll rt't'Ofltll/ott l .ltlfiU ,,.,.IC'd ..,;, Jtlldntt towr""""" or ""'" of tN Uttl vrnltr HmmlstNHioft. L ' M01tlttJ lfttiJ 1101 brroll«-"d by 11"0' •ltd•vldwl '"Of· ,1 ,.,J 1H;;,"" R""' '"""J' n.. ...,.,.., ""'''w 1.40 • IIEIEIIIfA nOHI I . Of!lrioU7 ""'1/.Uud ltwklfl o,.,.Mudoru, M,.,,,..IUJ, 111ttl otNr u1tiu of t#w (JniwnitT lflltiJ' rC'Mr\Y rOOift.l, lptiiVL tlttd f•nlitWI ~d to llw StwdNtt At'IIWtT C6'tt#TI tlmHCII tlw r~tpffflw Rl•,..,.,lqlu OfJJo-$ in C.f"" •lf4 Ht~rrilltttltt H111b. GwiMiutn IOWI'Itillf IUio{llvMf«Ui tWs•nburtiCHIItlwtkslrrtDU""' as ,..,.,. r«oplzNI o,.ltlutloru •NI IIOtfPI ., posMI* •'ltltllt wry IUrdtNI ,.,IOWNL ""'"lflllW '""J' ri,_.,. c,,.,,,, 'lfUip'"'"' LOCICEII SEIIIfiCES, CHECICIIOO• IEIIIfiCE AHO lOST AHD FOUHO I. T1o< Amltn1t At'tiWty c~,.tt.n pnnide' t1 IMklr rC'tttlll #n'i« /f' • IKHPii.n4l fw as • t'OttwtWnu to dw 1tvd~tW 111 SUNY/ Alfl•lo ott • /lrst-<orrv. jlrlt· .rwltaU. nt £od:en "" l«:.tttl*' Non01t tlltfl ~ • C4- HoJb. Alty ....,,...,,_.., "'''-.Ioehr wlllb<~oflf""'"""'""'b''"''~ terMintltlote tMt~ tlltd tmy loeb t'f'f'f'ttlbtU., 011 tN ot'~bltlltlwdo«,rrll~WV. O#IIu,. locbr will~ tkltro)'rd. 1)w Di'fliMM of Stw:IC'fll St...,._ Af'll't>ity GMt~r$ r#MrWtlotuf«<Jitltt--~. A AJf.Jrl f $rud~nt ANivlty c,,.,,$111 tN StiiU Unl· tkl.:n#'d nwt.~ ~ ...., tlw Utt#Wtftry 1"kbf "uJityofN~w York11t Aiff•loU ~totr~spcnuibkfor Of/'l« ,()f.!tkt If t1dmb.J1011 atWJ/o' tljft 41 10 /w tllt)l .....,._, tlwfl 01 Nltdalism tlwt ,..y ocnu to tltU lodn llrtd/M IIJ CIOII"IfU. "-P"T•blt rC'NIWUiolt U(#W.JU Pt!JOIM,. .l. .,.,.,., U 110 publk N.Hli~W u~ provUJH. IINiwly ot•ttJ f/IMitCNitNit.Mt'lltHtlftwtiM.,bmlt · Ll'tlvflw tiiiJ' IHiolf6/lwl ilf t1 p.,blk tlrrtl U Ur01tfly "d to tlw r~Jpl't'tlw Rnrnwtiolu ()JfJN 1t0 ltu dilc~d. 71w Stwkfll ANivit)l C'111C'rJ UAIIfW tiYttfiw (J)b...,Nu tl.p ill t111\'tltta of tlw •.lftWI 1t0 nlptMiibUity /rw hut 111ticlt1. dt1W of tJv ~WIU Wllf'n ./llwlftritll IHIU«fiOIU tiT~ ) . A Llut 111ftl FOVIIti Mt"ttkr IJ proWMt/ •t tN I11Y'Oiwtl.. t~pprowd .,.,..HVttllftw tlw Jwltdlbtf ltl11ilt /1(J(W ht{omttlliott ~,.,,In H•rl.mtltt H11U Oltly . hopliWJII'tf it ti.J,J:WI9W llltY rUle qf loR. 1)w of ,.ottWI 11twl jlMwl •rt'OIIItt•bdit1 "'""' viowly tktffmiNd 11ttd .pprowJ by tlv /Hpt~"mtttt of hbllc S4/'IJ' 11/MJ lfttliltttlim •lost 1Iom CJJ]'Itr6'.s. 111fs prot'hluN U ''tltll"'d i1t 111 11ttdfot~~~d *~"'r'"""' as do otlwr IN/ivldwl l>tMJtMitp ,,.,__, tlw _ . . , _ IIUI .ttt"rl lnl!Oiw"' 1t116's tlttd/IMNNI tr•ttMf'tiOIU. S..b-AHrtl I, /M. JiNII Nrw ., tlw IHtltlciltl 11NI Aetfvhy CAtttm .rN$ , . , . , _ , IIAIIft:IWVI tll'f'OWttiltl ojf'ttY to surlt tll'tl\'ltWs llt 't10J.,., ~~0~10 /'vblk~)'M.,...,.....N.ri&. t,., sttuWttt rltJu f o,.,.lfiudOiu. St.-.,., ,of NC't~~' York"' Btt/f•lo U../1 $1Jp/y to St~Mkl'll A t'ti..,.. it)' C~n,rl. 3. StqU of tM St.,d~111 At'li,i ry Ottll'rl •ttdJor tM f./rfi'"''JIIJ· HoiiM Cowtril nqw.Jt tlttll ,,.,.. de'rtt \•ioltltorl of •"0' RIIW or Rltultltio#t '""Y IH proM'('f,l"d b(fon tlw St!Mk,.t· Widt J~ . Ho t~~"'"''· ttotht,., ,.,. tltU ~- JlttiU pnwttt til~ O,pt~rtwwttt of hbM s./~ty. Admittin,.tlw Suiff of tlw Stwdntt Arti,;IJ' or Ni;tlu MllltCI't from tdilfl ~" tK'fioll t~,pilut III'I)'OIW for tN P"Mrwtiolt oftlw ltN/tJt •ltd -r~Y of tlw ,.., of Sluthrtt ArtiYity C~""'~f«ihtWs. I.N · • IIUUrl GO~IIHIHO ALCOHOLIC 81'.,11AOI'a UutU•Iroleo&lwwr•pt lttfec.IJJ. tkt ~ 10 Studttttt At'lh~ty (:tt~~Wrs, Utelwlilf.l tM C.,Wtt H•U !Dbby. "'""' t'Oif/MI'It to .U proW. s 011s of tlw Nrw Yo1l SttiU Ak-ol&olk atwr.., COJttrol t.w, ,..,., of llw SttiiC' /.JittKN A"flaorlty. 11ttd tlw tbtl.wMty Akoltol/WWw brll. No •lro. II ,....,lwwr•• Mil</"'"'""'"Ito& pt~rt'IMNtlfro"' llttti.Y M ~ (Wy iluo., .. ,.,,... It okoMik _ , _ , tlv FSA FIHHI ~ 111 tlw SIM, _ _,., """""'- ,........., .. t l w - Aa~o~~,c-.nf«MMW.. (Otltw--<f$«. ''"" J .IJ. JJII,- J.JI- _ ,.) V. OFFICE OF STUI;)ENT ACCOUNTS 1.1111 • ,AY-~HT OF TUtnOH AHD F~E$ IIEGULA nONS Shortly aRer rcaiat,..tion, stu · de tt a~ maikd a Staten"·nt or Account aho•; ftl the ourwa for wh ~h they ha\'C' ~ailtered and tht c harat-s for lht tcmc~ter The Statement or A«<unt -•U haV'C' a pa)·ment due d.tr auoeilucd " 'l th it. AJI charl(s due the Uru\-c""t . tcu obhptory• ddc.r-mcnts. must be rttl'l\Td 1n the: Offa« or Studnt Act'ounta by the dut date Of a late payment f't'C' •·au be auttKd . A s«ond and th•rd llatemtnt will bt u:nt at approJ.Irnately ont month intrnal• dunna the ICm«ter. Erich or thex naterntnU wall ha\'t a paymenc due date a.&aodatt-d whh It and a latr payment ree: ••II bt a~ af the amount due u not rttei\"td In the Ofrtcc of Studtnt A«ounu by the due datt Additional chartca and any pa)'tnenb o r C'redau will bt ~flttted on theK •ubKqucnt a-tatemcnta. Unlw.ra.~l)' btlb are ~ent to tht pcrmarvntaddrn~ that i• on lite •n tht Admit.Aon• and Rttor<h Ofrttt It" tht atudent\ n't.ponNbihty to lttp the addreu current. Fallutf' to rttci\'C a b1ll it not ae«pctd u a rcaiOn to avoid theai»cumtnt or alate payment f«. All pa)·muu t.hould be rnadr bychKk or monty ordtr pa)·abk to the State Unh<el'latyor Nrw Yott at Buffalo. P~r.onal theekt ate acu pcrd •ubJ('Ct to depoWt Matte.t Card and v, .. C.td paymcntt. art accc:pctd Student• mUJt tompklt the c.m;fit aud authont.Atloft (onn included -.ith tht btU If payina by Ma.tct Card.or v,,.. Carel. Paymcnu forw.tdtd by m11l thoutd be acn11n the rtturn addR.u en"'" lopr pro,idcd. Tht top pordon o( 1hc: tctount natcment •houkt.,_bc ,ftd\MI,S to ln•urc timely and proper crcdh to the: •tudent\ account. St\Kient.a •hould Include: lhtir atudcnt number on thtir check&: S.I.Mitntsatt uraed to PlY by m~illa ordetlo a't>otd lint.s Jn the Off.c. of Slud«M Acc.ou•r... • ~ n 1. fO • HIIW YOIIIC ITA II«G«NTI AND/011 TUITION AIIIITANC« ,IIOGIIA. AHO UHI~IIIIrY ICHOLAIIIH" TllfTJOIIAtaiiT~ n. Statctacat of Accouftt t.o M.cltnu wtllladu.k all New Ycwt SlM& lte.•U aad/or TAP/S USTA &mOV!aU lUt atC" known to the ot1lcc of Student Ac:eounttat 1hc llrM or billina. T'hrtc amounu wiU be includCid In the c:~kuladon or the amount d"'. St\Miuu reec V1QI Nrw York State Rr••U• and/ ot TAP/ SUSl'A awards that do no appor on tlwit St.atcmcnt ol Accou nt mult pro~t the Offcc of Sutdcrw AcccMuU• .,th a copy of their award eett~fat.t . When th~t h done. the .audcnt IU)' o.dYC:t the amou•t of the award from the amount due lk Uni wr~~ty. The c:Omblfted New York St.all SOcUfo sh p•yiM)Ic.Jeeeldtlrlc:atftOtuuofhtitlottcharlfd, uccpt (Of Child o( Veuna AWirds. ITA n ••t 1.1t • J'lllnON AIIO nn COQIIU •r rtAilfl... GIIAifn, 011 GO~Al AOVICMI """"""II~,,. qf lllbkM w./wt'J rr••tl• tJw U.UwrMir. n.rat.....,. ,...,., tultkM weiMtn. G,.._,, ~.,._, t..Uioll w/wt~o :~ ·:.~=..-:.-r..·.,.:.·Of':.?~!:! .... • DI'COUnOflla 1. /llo 111Mh1t1 ort•M,. 1101t rOOM or 11,..,., •nlrily .,.cY ,..., lw Moo-rtll~tl M ~,.,,..,.,,.,IJ' tH ''lftPO'*fiJ'. ItfW'o tw•ly tN oMnwiM, ..UIIIHII jlnt ....... INitU'fi pnM/JIIIOJtfro.llwqfHoptW16'SI#!/fqftlwANf _ lty ~ lH tlnJtrtn. $wit ,..,.. ,ukNt "'""' , 1rt1ltl#tl M ~ of a y (,...,, w#tk. """¥ IN _.,_ ·- Itt..,.,._, • wa.., Acco.b a., dw 4all w.U 11111 Statt•al ol ~~ atlid will 1M._..... la IIIII cak.a.ato. ollk ..,..., d•. OM Gl .euo. t,. watwr, tllteOrM ........_.,ulbo8•i...,,•_.. ...tt.W ,...,,.- ..... ,..., ....... ... lor a T~~t~bH AIIIMa-. ,.,..,.. ...~ (TAl') Ia ,......... 10 , .. 011'"" of .. _ A - f'rooloffoiUot<-ofolAPACcn•lkalt or.,..,.. . oa .1 TAP,....,, Tw. -Jt-. __ ... ____ _ lll_._....,o.. ..... ,..., ..... ... __ .7-.., '" --.... _..,. __ _ ...... "'""' .......... ..... ..._. ___ _ _., ___ ----·--(/)_.,..,. .... _.....,.,_,.,..,. ....... --.. •fln>-<-.fl n >--·,__.,,.. ..... _. . . . . . --·-·"'"-..,____,.., _____ n;.--. . -. . . . , . ......__ .... ............... -------,.,.., ........ __ ,.._,_.., ,......., _ _..., _______ _ .... ..,.....,_DI 'Ln. . ...- _.......,...... _......... ,... . ,._,..,.,....- -· ..... ..._,_.,....__ _ ___ ,.,..,...,_ ,... .. . ._ -·c..-<1•---·--,_.,.... .,...... J. (Wy _ . . , _ , , . . -~ 10 ~" .,roWt/MontiolutoWflli.IW/Mn#VfJIHOwtlfot' J. /l!f H.rl,..,. H•IJ. ~•llli:.tlolu Mamfw,.W, tlwil o ..... ..,.,, 111111 ,....,, ,,...., ~kills wJtAait U ltow• ~ tlw """""· tN., (1) ,_,two ._,,bt(lonw,.,n,~•tl/llwiOMI.....,. · -,· If tlw tlwr_b<~f«IM -btfolb .. · -,.,.--,. ,.,,-. ate a. S&Mc U.._.., ca.,... or ia llc:iMia lu...- .,,.. u - , -...... _. ....,..__ _._ _,,._ &.ahGSEi LA...._.,.._.. .--<1/*4_ q J b _•ws.#<f*c-, ___ _ _._ __ tlw,.,,__.,,, -~-~-~ ~ _...,.,..,_...-;,~ ... ..... • . . , - , . , . I I "> -~- ------~oa,.--~­ ,..,..,fl-"'tlw-<1/tlw.-. - · ~ _,.-,..,_,__._ A . . - i - - . _.,._.~_.,._ Aailiory-c-,..-. --., ... ~.-~ofT-~ C.O,H_ _ T_ _ __ - "''"- tlw)M- -~·--~,..,.,.. ~:::.=.=::.~·-..,. _ _ _,c-.,., ....... . -..,-~--·-., ,,...._, ,.,...,.-.., . J.M-.-........ .,.-~, . ,.....u.-..... - ....., ...... - .._.. o/IOI(loowol- lto ...... ii--Oitlilioo ...;..,, ,_. k don flota,.... oe 1M......,_ ot A«ouM, tM. ,.wwt Ow Ofliot of StNnt Aot:OWIU wtlll ptMI ol ,....... 1M •~ tNH. waiwr WOft 1M c.U.. ..U\'Itf •• lie •Nt• •• o.w-, _. .,....,..tltlw., ,..,.,____ ____ .,._.... lhtl_, _ _,_ Olflooof _ _ _ ...,_ _ . , . _ ~ ~··----··­ .- ~ ~,...~cr-,_ --~,_,., AMitilfl•ltt �a studmt asusNd mandatory fu. Studrn tJJith Jnsuranc-r is mrmdatory for fu/1-timr studrms oi'Jd Dllforrignstudmts, which c-an br 14'Givrd b)•providing proof ofadrquau rxisting c-owragr to thr Stu· drnt Hroll~ lnmNllfU OJTU'r, 7.MJ•TUmOHANDCREDITRIERJNOSWbenastudent rqisten it is spccifa.Uy understood that be or she will pay in full all cbaraet usumed at re,Utration. Failure orinability to auc:Dd clus doc:s not chance tbc: payment duc:orc:oti.tktbc: studc:at to · a reJund. Students whc omcially resign , change from full -time: or parf· time, or on a pan· time basis reduce their schedule by directly notifying the Oim:tor of Admisaions and Records, will be c:twgcd OD the foUowin& basis: WHk Tuition FHe 1et week 2nd3rd week 4th week 5th week Sc:\leral exceptions to the: prorated refund schedule do exist. Students who officiaUy rc:si&n from counes aod provide: the documented proof listed below, wdl receive a full adjustment of the tuition cliaracs for the counes involved. I. Medical reasons that occur durin& the first half of the sc:ftstc:r which prohibit the Sludent from compktiDJ the Kmester. DocumeJ"ted proof must be submitted from a doctor on the doctor's stationery stat ina the: bqinnina date of illneu and that the ltladent is uable to attend clul:. 1. A cbaqe ia the studc:at's work schedule durin& tbe fim half oltlie 1aD1tAer Wt mates it impouibk for the student to attc:Dd claacl. Tbe job must be one thai tho student bold wben bofsbo rqist=d. A ktter must be: submitted from the: employer on compeny stationl:t)' stalin& the bqinnin& date of c:mplo~nt plus the date of chance in the work - schedute: l. Entc:rina acti~ military service. You must submit a copy of your military ordcn. 4. A documented procc:uina error made in any Univcnity off.ce. Letter on Univc:nity stationery required. A student wbo is entitled to a refund has one year from the date or the: over-payment to request the refund. or it is fotfc:ited. /1/otr: Allfus and rxtNruts arr subjtCJ to clumge without noti« at tht discrrtion ofthr Unlwrlity. 7.10 • UNPAID UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTS A student with an unpaid and overdue lln.ivcrsity ecc:ount wiU not be permitted to rcJisttr for the followinasc:mester. Nor willa student be entitled to rccehoe a statement or transcript of his or her credits until his or her tuition, fees and all other Charges authorized by the State: Univcnity. including but not limited to charges for dama&ina Residence: Hall property, ha\.'C been paid. The: Uni\"Crsity does not act as a collection aaency for commercial cutside &roups or individuals. 7. TO • "DIAL nES No student is eliaibtc to receive a depee. c::enlf'.ca&c or .:compUsbmeDt, or boaor· able diamilaal uatillll cbarpaduc: to tbe University or to aayofttardatcd diviaiou arc: paid in full , and all Uaiwnity property bu been returned in accept· ablccoadilioa. The Urailality f"CRT'Ynthc ftahttochanaeoradd to iu fen at aay time:. Offteial information concern· in& tuitiOD and fees and their payments should be: obtained from the Offece of Student Acc:ounts (lll-2181). 11 a student is dismissed from the: Univenity or any of itt related divilionl for cautc:J other than academic defteic:ncy. all fees paid or to be paid shaU immediately become: due: and payable: and shall be forfeited . The Univenity reserves aU ri&hts with respect to the: auicnment and re-.usianme.nt of room accommodations and may, at iu sole discretion, terminate such accommodations makin,& an appropriate financial adjUStment ofthecharaes. It is understood and aarec:d that onlyaliceruc: is granted with respect to such room accommodations, and no tenancy is ben:by created. Voluntary room cbanacs must be approved by the Univenity Housina Offtce or the appropriate Residence Hall Area Offtee(s). Occupants request· ing a room change must be: offieiallychecked out of their assigned room bc:fon!theyca nbc:checked into a new room. Only registered occupant(s) of a room are permitted to maintafn residence therein. Students may not ..sub-let" rooms to which they ha\.'C bc:c:n assigned nor may a student permit any other unauthorized occupancy of residence hall space. Violations will be: referred to the: appropriate Univenity judiciary. In addition, unautboriz.t:d occupant(s) of residence hall space may ha~ thc:irauc:st privik&es revoked in accord with Stttion g,JO of the Rules and Reaulations. p 1.02 • ENTRY INTO STUDENrS ROOM BY UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS The University ruerves the riaht to enter the: assiped room. Univenityoffacials, where: practicable. willaive 2~hour notice: to an occupant before such entry, eJr.cept in the case of an emcracncy. The ..student's right to privacY is an important consideration exercised before the entering of a room. For purposes of health and safety inspections, University offiCials arc a uthoriud to enter rctidence hall rooms without prior notice. a.03 • CARE AND USE OF FACILITIES Proper care and use o f Housina facilities are required at all times. Such facilities include, but grrnot llmltrd to, sl«:ping room's, lounges, ~ throoms, furniture , equipment. and other materials. All interior and exterior parts of the residence halls constitute Hous· ina faci lities. Registered occupants of each room arc financially responiiblc: for ka:pina their room and ill contents in aood order and free from damage both by themseiYCt and by othen. No student may enpae in any action that can damaae or potentially damaac: Housina facilities. More specifically, no student may enpgc: in sp6ru (includin& frisbee) or similar activities in lounges. residential eorridon, the Plaza of the Joseph Ellicott Complex, and in the im mediate vici nity of any Residence: HaU. In addition. no student may move within, or take: from , the residence halls any article of equipment bc:lonaina to ~he Housina Office. unles.s aranted special written permission by fhe Housina OffiCe. Such aniclc:s indude, but arc not limited to, furnitu re, stereos, television sets, and recreation equipment. Lounac furniture must remain in the individual lounac:s: there will be a c:harae to return any unauthoriud furniture from student rooms. Screens. windows ADd window railinp must remain in tbtir proper place:. If scruns, windows or window railinas arc removed. charaes will be: UICJied for replacement . The use of space in the residence halls is reser.red solely for occupants of the build ina. The forms and procedures for arranaina reservations of resKiencc hall space: are available: at Area Desks. Only recoa· niud rc:sidc:ncc hall &roups arc eli&iblc to rc:sc:n.'t: space within the: residence halls. Any student who damages Univenity propeny will be: billed fOr the damaac:s by the Custodial Services Ofnce throu&h the ,Office of Student Accounll in accord with ihe procedures established by the: Off.cc: of Housin&and Custodial Services. Students may be referred to the appropriate: ~niver­ sity Judiciaryand{orcivilcouru. Non-students will be referred to the appropriate: Civil Authority. RoomdamaaeswiU beu.esled on actu,allaborplus mater\aW:Oitl. VI. UNIVERSITY HOUSING OFFICE RULES AND REGULATIONS a-t ,....,._HALL 1.01 • ~.unn Dl' ont--., Oilier ,......,d .............. ,..Y be i - from time: to time bydae Uaiwnil)o Housia&Ofr.c:cortbc Olfoceo(OoolodioiScrvicoa. Tbe.wiUboposled by . _ AlhiMn ud/or tliotrib- to eaeh IN- -- Slade. . slloll _ _ tho Uoh•nitytapOIIIible or'"- - .......,_____ for & I I J - Jo. taUitina from Yiolatioll o ( - ordiaa-. Nloo, nplatiou. or staodanb or - - of tho .,....._ o( tho ~yf~u:.=:-=i::~ · .._ ~~~::.::-.:.: ................................. . York State Multiple Dwellina Law, cookln& (or warminJ) of food in slcepina rooms is prohibiled. The oaly c&eeptioa to tbis is warmiq of boc. water ia • tbenDoltMically-eoouolled coftK pot. CootiJol ill the HaUl io penllitted io areuspecifally appro~ ror this purpose. Usu of such areas arc distributed at the beainnina of each school year or may be: obtained from the Off!ICC of tbc Area CoordiDator. It it tbc ra:poftlibility of cads of thnc areas. Such cookina is studeat to be penainal oaly wioh U.L apt>n>.od. thennostatieall,_ c:ontroUed appliance. that haw: a maximum temperature tcttiq. Thete applianca may be . ttorcd in studcnu' rooms when not in usc: provickd. they arc not plqpd in, or tct·up in such a way as to indicett. probal* cookiQ&. Cooti., appliances that do DOt haw: a thenDottat (q. heM poll, immersion coils, etc.) arc iUepL and c:anno1 be Ultd anywhere in the rnidtace halls. •WU'C &01 • U - T O I I • StudeD! o.....S or kued refriatraton m_.. be i811p1Cted aDd ~ rccrcalional .. taraet practice: in desianated areas excludin&thc residence: halls. is permitted if registered with tbe University Housina Offacc. 8.20 • OAM8UNO No aamblin& is plrmittcd in the residei.cc: halls. ( Also sec Section J .SO). 1.25 • SECURITY OF RESIDENCE HALlS R... idencc halls security procedures are desi&ned co permit cuy accc:ss to residents and their~~ also Section 8.30). The: doon to thotc rc:sid nee halls which are locked should remain locke to provide access only to residents (who will be issued keys or card keys) a nd 1bc:ir auests. Any student found lcavinadoonopc:n to thetc: build inp may be cbatJCd with a violation of this xctioo. Any penon in any ruidcnce ball buiklina mut_ upon rcquat. product: appropriate University idea· tiftcation to offtcials of Housina or the De.-nmcnt of Public Safety. &30 • GUESTS 01' IIU/DENT STUDENTS Any visitor to a residence ball must be: a&ucst of a rc:sidenl or Housin& staff member. The host assumes rupon.s.ibility for JUC:Sts and their actions while in the: rc:sidc:occ: baUs. AU rules and rcplatiou which apply to rcsidc:u:t ball studuts shaU also be: in cffc:ct foe a..es:ts. ill addjtioa to any rc&ulations which apply speeifally to viliton or Juat&. Aay non...tudcat or noa-raidc..::c Jtuderw. ma~ haw: bi.J or ber Slat us as a ruc:st in I be: haJis rt'votcd by tbc Director of Housina. This shall be done: in writiq: and under pc:naltyoftrc:spau. Aaypc:.non wbobu rc«iwd alt1ter rcvokinaauest privilc:ees may mate a rcq\ac:lt to the Director ol Hous.ina for a haria& rcprdiq tbc: reuoas for tht action.. I.U • ltE'TI By rc&ulatioft ol the: State: Univcnity orNc:w York at Buffalo, pets arc not allowed i111 t.1w: rcsidc:aee balk. Thitilthe rault olafctyaod hcah.b Nlc::t aDd for the: ~tfan: ol the pcu. The Offacc of Enviroamntal Health aDd Safety has clct:mDieed that small '"pets· which arc not"''UUy kcpc ia c:qcs or tanks, arc tbc oaly except toGs to this ruk. ·lucb u fllh. tunlc:l. and pinea pip arc allowed if all roomruta arc aareeeblc. Rnietcllll aDd I.M:ir JUCStlaR notauthoril!td to haw: larp.r petssucku cau, dop. moatc:ys. SDika. etc:... ia tM bait.. Animals lraiDcd 10 assist the bandicapped are per~ m.iued ia the raidc-=c balk. Thi"" or UMd in the University Rnidncc HaU. (Aho let Soc:llorll.40) ..... VISITAnONTbe<Un<M policy<........... open hOUit bours.. u approved by tbt Dim:tCK ol HOUii. . ...._ lUI tile raide-=c baDa wiB blw open houn &I aU times.. Provisiocu • • be . . . . to be sure tlsalllle npll of -lllllividuala•ho do aoa willl to puticipa&e arc aot vio&ued.. AU riliton •• ~ uadlr die polic:y &R •bjea to al &II•~WA-No­ .,..,....... ..... _ _ ( A i a o - - Uoi-, H...... 1.ud ............. ,........, 5ot:lioa l.lll Sl6.Softlle-Uoi-.,al-~ .... • ALCCIHOUC - U I tend aCcontina to established procedures. cm.on • • be tel!' ia studnl room~. kern,.. &IO•OIIIIG·II~drquhaiiDOtbe ........... consumption or alcoholic bc:\.'t:r&J'Ci in lhc: resider.: halls. The reaulations JOYCmin& akohol consump-tion as established for each rc:sidc:ncc hall and apprO\'td by the UniYCrsity Alcohol Review Board are: Clement Hall • 1be consumption of alcohoiM: kK-\'Cr&JCS will be: permitted inin.dhidual rooms and in noor lounp. It will be pc:m'litted in the main n oor public Jounces only if tbe space res.e.rvation request and the proposed we of akohol have been appro\.'t:d by the Univen.ity Howina Offtce accordina to procedures c:stablilhcd. Goodyur Hall - Tbe consumption of akoboiM: bc:veraaa wiU be: pc:rmittod ia indivicl..a! I"'OCDS, ia the ups:tain lou.qes, in tbc ti&cbcDctta., aad ia tbc buemeat IDoiCt bar. Coo:sulaptioa it eUowed ia tbr: fint noortounaes, and in tbc:Goodyc:arSouth Cottfcrcnc::c Room only il the: space rac:rvatioo request and the: proposed UK o(akohol have ben approved by tbe Univtnity Housina Offece accordiq to procedura CIU!btitkd. Macdoeald Hall· The consumption of ak:oholic bewraFJ will be permitted in iadividual rooma, in the tclc:visioa fOOCil and ia tbc tdcbe.a.. CoDIWD.~ tion will be permitted in tbc maiD 1ou1tfC oaly if the space racrvatioa rcquaa ud tbe ptQpOted aat~c: o1 akobol have bec:n approved by tile Uailality """""' Oftice - - , to Pf'IC'Ol!- eaal>lished. Consumption ol aJcoltol it aac pawMued ia tht s1udy area. Schocllkopf Hall aad Pritchard &11 - 1lle coo-sumptioa oC aleobolic bncrqa will be pm:Diaed ia iDCiiwidual rooiDJ aad illltM lower ana. ~ tioa will be penained ia lbe - • . . . _ _ , iftk tpecc racrvatioo requaa . . . . . propoee4 - ol alcollol .................- by tile HovtiQ& Offtct accordi•a to proced•ra u--, atabiia~Md. Go_,_, .......... RoBs- Tbe.-........ o( alcollolle bncrqa will be penDiltod ill ioolm.t.l rOOIDI a ad ia tbc 2DII . .d lrd Ooor sumptioa will DOt be allowed oa tbc l'llaia floor Jnd (Uctpl in uaiped rcsidutiat quanr:rs) uDiaa • specUac ew:nt bas bc:ca approwd .. Aay plaucd c:wnt iavotvi., tbc u.c: ol akohol ta aayarnolthcGovenon Raickacc HaUs(c.act.6-iq private fOOIDI aDd i.Ddivichal su.i1c: kMutfa) mast be:: approved by the Uaiwnily Hoflllinc Offa ac:cordia, to procedura c:stabliahcd. Jooeplt Ellico<t C:O..plu - ltesidcntial Al<as The: c..........,UC. ol akoholic be¥crqtt will be: Pcnained ia iadivid-.1 -lhlllkat fOOIDI. ia upaai.n Roor ~. . . . aod ia tbc ki&dwftrttc:s. Consu.aaption wW DOt be allo...t ia tbc Main Aoor Lo.._. or i• tbc rccrcuioa ucu: or the OtiUidc p1ua lcw:l uak:N a spcaf.c: ~• is appro"~!~~ ~ tbc Oflia ol ao....,_ eo. .... -.... __... .................. ------.............. -_....,..,_. OIIIo»-- to---...... wl.-). l a - - . .. ......_.,..,_., ...., -......_. ...... -·-······~-uA/...................... u......,_ ~ · 1.01 • COOICINO In compliance with the New •TUDBn'l Stode011 iotbo raidac:e ana are exprected to abide by and ot.ene tbo Nloo, rquloliou aod ,..odanll o( tbt Uaiwnily DOW iD cffea aad u may be iuucd from time to time. They wiU aJoo .,_ly with tho tmlllaad coeditiou of occupancy aDd ue of tbe rKilitia u awed bete, u eaumaatod in the lilt attacbed to aU Houiq Aaneaatat carda. ancl u may be posiOd ill eoda - - baU. ALCoHOL- f-laallpliqO<air.la ........ i a l l l o 1111~10f-..,....,.. for- ill p,..--y- ~ Al-.u. .... .. •• - . . . . . . - o (... d_.-_theH...... lolllo-J.niowloutl-oa111o Facilities/11-"'ortbe H...... OIIIoo.Ser- rice o( olcollolle bncrqa ie F5A Food 5crYice ~ areu • • be apptOWIC'd by FSA Food ------~....-----...-.. tile lllilkMII .... ~ the H..-.. otroce. no_.,_._., w-••-,.....-...for- �I c:oct to tbqe procedures. rqvlations ana. any othc:r applicable State or University statutes. -~ spon101'1 of any uuuthorittd or unapproved c:w:nu will be held liabk for diiCiplina_ry action and also hdd fully responsible for the eYCnt ibC.Iudin& but not limited to any damaccs that may occur as a result. 1.50 • SOUCITAnON Solicitation in the buildinp or 00 tbc: arounds is strictly protlibited. No occupant is to use his or her room, or permit his or her room to be used, foranycommcrc:ial purpose whauoevc:r. Any and all doortodoor10licitation is rep.rded as an unnc:ccuary invasion of the privacy of the: rnidc:ou. and is tbc:refo~ prohibited. This rut.riction applies to both commc.n::iat and nonc.ommcrcial solicitation and to distribution of writteo materials u wdl u pc:nonal contact. (Abo 5ee Sectioa 6.20) .... • RillE ALAII•S AND RilE ROHTINO EOUI,.EIIT Fire: alarms and firt fl&htint equipmeat iodudiq but not limited to fire u.tin&uilhc:B, fire: hotet. beat aDd smoke: dnccton and sprinklina J)'IUIDS arc for tbe protea.ion of the: residc.aec haUs. Any tam~ with or misute of this c:quipmtnt is prohibited a.ad pu.nisbablt: by University andj or Civil Court aa.ioa. Any lime a fi~ alarm is activated. aU madcntJare ~qui red to follow I he e\'lleua~tiqa proccdwa for tbrir panicular raide~ hall. Studeab mall also comply witb rcqunu of Hous· inallaff,.Pablic Saf~ y personne.l or emc.raency pc:rsoud. A.ey violations wiU k-rt!ured to Jh<. appropriate uniwnity aDd/ or civil j udiciary. 1.10 • IAJIICnONS The judicial bodies ena~ lisbcd locouiderc:ucs involvin& student violations of the provisiOIU stated in the Univenity Holllin& Ofrlc~ llulcsaDd lle&ulatioMan tbe Studetlt-W'tdc Judiciary. and the Committee for the Ma.inteN ~ or Public Order. Tbete judicia] bodies haw -1 ~ power to iostitute and/ or recommend• the follo ...·in& ranae o( sanctions: (a).WamiJI&. (b) ou.tion on rec::ord. (c) llatitution. (d) ...... or Privikan. (I) llemoval fromdormitoryorothe:r University housina. (2) Loa of such privikp" may be consis· tent ..;tb the oRentt commined and the rcbabllitation or tbt student. (c) DilcipliDat)' probat ion with or without lou or daipated privikaes for. definite period or \ime. The, violation or lbe tcmu or d isci_pliDIJ')' probltion or the infraction of any University rWe durin& the period of d.ilci· ptinary probation may be arouads for suspension orupuJsion from tbe Uniw:rsity. (f)Supc-.ion from. the Un.iw:rsityfora dcft.nite or iDdefuUtt: period of time. (&) Expubioa from tbc Uai¥C.nity. (b) s..m other saaetiom. .. may be approwd by the Uaiw:rsity~ tribuoak. Action by. Un'iwnity judicial bodies does not preclude tbc poaibility of action by civil authorities uockrthe Ntw York StaLe PcDilCode.. Civil prosecution IUJ be JOU&bl in edd.itiOO ID, Dr in ltfu of, any referral to UDiwnity judicial bod.ic:s. Ia Mditioa, restilutioa for uy da~D&~t to Univtl"'ity propeny wiD be rcquimiand may be added to a studem-. accouat witb t.bc Uai¥enitv. •S»bJ«t rof"-' rnirwG/Uw ~-.mo..,.., a ,...,.,_,.,......,.....,,..,.._ u ~ Part535 Rules of the Board of Trustees SfateL-'nlverslry of New Y()li{ S ::::n:s-~·.!~~=c:tin°!c!~~~~ Scction64SOofthc Education La wand shaU be filed with the CommiuioDCrof Education a.ad tbe Board ofReccnuon orbetorc:JI.Ily20.. 1969,u ~quired by that .eaion. Said rules shaJI be "abject to llllCadrMnt or revision and an)' l-mndmc-nu or rnUtons t.be.rofshall be flied with tMCommiaionrrolEduc:ation a ad Board of Rqe.nu •;thin 10 days after adoption. NothillatKrcin is intended, norsbaU it be c.onstrued, to limit or ruu·id tht f~om of speeeh o'pcaodulusembly. ffftioquiryaad frreupru· sioa arc iDdispnabk to tht objec:tiwt of a hiahc:r echatiooal institution. Similarly. ea:peritncc has demonstrated tbll1 tbe uaditiooal autooomy o( the educational iiUtitvtion (and the accompenyina imtitutional rnponsibility for the maintc:ftlnce or order) is best suited to acbkYC tbae objectiws. Thett rultsshaU aot becoa.strued to prewntor lill\it communication betw.xn and amona faculty . stu· dcnu and adminiaration, or rcliew the instination of its special responsibility for lt'-lf re&ulation in the prct(l'\'ation or public order. Tbfi.r purpote is not to p~n1 or rt'Slrain controversy and diuent but to preYCntabVJeoftbc ri&htJ of Othc:nand to maintain that public order appropriate to a colk,C or university campus without whK:b lhc:rc can be no 1ntd· leau.al frccdoe and they shaU be interpreted and applied lO that end. W..J • Application of ndcs. 1"hc:le ru.kss.h.aUapply tO all State-epcratc:d inllitutions of the State Univenityuc:c:ptas provided in Part .5~uapplicablc to the State Uniwrsity Maritime Colkac., Thete ruks may be: supplei'Ot'nted by add itiooal rules Cor th< maintenance of public order berc:tofo~ or hcrufter adopted ror any individual institution. appro\~d and adopled by tMState Uniwnity Tn&S· tea and fikd with lhe CommiWoner of Educadon and Board of Re,cnu. but only to the utent that suc:h additional ruks al"( not ineonsUtent hc:rc:wilh. The naks hereby adopted Wllaowm the: c.Qnduet or lludents, faculty and othc.r ,tarr. Hcc.naea. invi· teo., and aU otbe:T pen;ons, wbc:ther or not tbc:.i r pfUC'nce is authorized . upon the campuJ of anY insitution to which sueh ndu arc applicable and 1110 upon or with rapcct to any other p~mha or property, uDder the control of such institution, uKC! ill its u.ad'iina. rcxarch, administtatiYC, ll'-rvice. cui ~ tural, rccrcational.athledcand other proan~m•and activitkt; provided, however. that ch.araaa .. iatt any student Cor Vtolat ioa of thc:M': rules upon the prcmisn of any sueb institution ocher than tbe ont at whK:h he is in attendanu shall be: heard and d.etermincd at tbc: iDJtitutioa in which be 11 uroUed 11 a studc:nt. ua..t • Prohibited coaduct. No per10a, either sin&l)' or in eoacttt with otbc:rs, abaU: Fiktl Ortobn If, Jltl AWII~tf~N: AJwil ,10 J___,T I,J ~,.,MbniHIJ Omtbtt INJ (a) wilfully cauw physical injury to .ny otbcr pef'IIOe, eor threaten to do M for the purpote of eompeUiaa or indYaq tudt otber penoa to rdraia from any ace which he hua lawful ript to door to do any act wbdt he hal a .. wf'ul ri&ht not to do. (b) physicallyrwrain or~illanyoche.r periOD, nor rcmow: such penoo from any plaec: whe-re he is authocizcd to rc:maia: (c) wilfully d.af1\oi.F or destroy propcny of the iastitDtioa or •ndn hs juri.sdirtioa. aor rcmow or u.. such property without autboritatioo: (d) wid11out pcnaiuiOft, npl"nllt'd or implied , nur nto any private office ot aa edlftiaiMratiw offar, ~~~~~tmber ollhe lacuJty or stall' nacet.r. (c) e.nkt upon aad mMio lQ a•y b•ldi• or facility for ••Y purpow otJl,c:r lban it. a.U.oriad tna or i• s«<ll . . uu 1-110 oMtn~tt itsa.U.oriad _..,. ..... n: . (I) witlto.c authoriaricMa, ffiU.ift ia ••Y build.., or facility afiiU 11 it nonully doled: (J) rd.c to kaV~C any bw.ildi., or facility alce:r be.iaa required lO do so by aa autlllon.ll4 ed~ tratiwotr~~C~r:r. _ cxprusion of bis views nor for ha\;ft.l autmbled • ·ith others for such purpose:. Puc:cful pictttin.a and other orde.rty dc.monllrations in public areu o( arouftd aod bu.iklina will not be interfered with. Thott involved in pict~in.a and ckmorutratiofts may not, howc:wr, CflP¥ in specifiC conduct in violation of tbc pro\isions ol the prccediftiiCCtion. (b) In order1oalford rnuimum protection to the panicipanu and to tK institutional community, each SLate-operated institution of the State: Uni~r­ sity shall promptly adopt 1 od promulpte . and thc:-ruftcr continue in effect u re"ited from time to time, procedu~sappropriatc tosucb institution for the ahiaa or rusonabk advaocc: notioe to tuc:h institution or &n)' plai\Md auc:mbly, pickc:tina or demoiU1r.tion upon the arounds o( such inltitu· · lion. itt propoxd klakand intended purpott, pro\idcd , hOWC\'t'r, tbat the ai'-in& or such notice &hall not be madt a condition pft'OCdenl to any such auc:mbly, picH'Iin& or demonstrations and pro\-ided, further, that this provision '-hall not super· It'd~ nor pltt-l~c ~ proc-c:duru in c.Rect 11 suc.h institution for obtainir'l penniuion to ux the fac·ili· tics thereol. U$.1 • Penalties. A pc: t$0n •hothall violateanyoC the pro\-isions of thc.e ruln (or of the' rulu of any tndhidual intthuuon suppkment1n1 or implementina that nakt.) sbaU. (a) !(he lt. alic::cnt« oran,.; ttt. haY(' h1.11uthoriza · uon to Km&ln upon the campus or othe r prope.rty withdrawn and shall be cfirmed to lent ttK pi"C'-' mixs. In the C\~nt of his lliluR: o r rcfUJalto do t.o he shad be subject to C'JCC1Ion . (b) If he: 1s a trt.l"pautr or visitor wn hout •pecilk lt«ftl(' o r lft\i latiOn, be IJUbjca to ejC'Clion. (c) If he u a .ttudent , be nb,t«1 to u.puiWon O f auc.h kfW'r da.tc.aplina ry action as the fact t. ol the caw may warrant,anelud ina auspe.rwo n. probation, loss of pn\i kp, l"(prirnand or wamin1 (d) If he 1• a Cscuhy member ha\' lftl a term or c:ontinui na appoinlt1)('.ftt, be tuUty or mittonduct and be subjca to da.mw.al or te.nni M~tioo ot hb empioymtnt OMuch k:uc:r d~Unary aedon as the facts may ... rr.nt 1nchldina wspcMion Without pay o r ttn.Mirt (e) If he ia I ILiff me mbet in the: du~f.c:ct tc:rw:e w of the civtl .eMu. dcteribtd in Sect1on '75 ol the ~i vil Service Law, be: au11ty or milconduct. and be subjta to tk peMlticl prac:ribed In "'-~ . a on. (I') lfheUanaff..mbcrot.hcrth.anonccklcribcct 1n aubchviaon• (d) and (e) o( this Jt'C'tjpn, be: subjc:a 10 d1~mi aal , suspelllliua without pay or ecn.u.rc. Ul.l • (a) The chid admtniiJint iw offccr or bi• dc.a,.nu shall 1nform any lk:C'utc or lnVtltt' who 1haU violatt any proYiUou of thew Nk~of the Nk• oCaay lnd iVMtual lnllltUUoot:uppWme ft1 or implt:rncnllJ\1 thur rvk1) that hu hctaa o Invitation i• Wlthdra.-. and J.hall dtreet b m to Ia~ the' campua or other propcny o( the uutituuon. In the cwnt of hb failurt or rdualto do to •*h ofrar shaU c.au.ac: biS ejcedot11 from t..clil c.ampu• or propcn)'. (b) In dw cur ol any other violator. who it ndtha a Jludent aor facuhy Of ot.htr ft.IR ...a.c.r. the ducfMmitiliuaatve. otr~~m or his....,_. aMll inl'otllll t.im. tbat he i• .at awthori,ccl lO rc. .i• on thec:ampu.1or oehcr propcny oltheiauitYI oaaM direct hU.tokawludtprembn latiMew.eofiW or or Ul.l • Communicatao n. In maHer. of the aon to which ttw~e rults ate addrc..cd . Cull &nd prompt communk:adon •mona all componenll o( thr •n•ti· tut1onal c.ommunuy, fa culty, •tP.Ntcnt•and admtni.. tr.tion, u h.iahly deWr.bk. To the n.&ent that time: and d rtumstancr• twrmlt , ~ communl<•t,... •houkS prucde \he rurc:•• of the aW\honty, dltere-tlon snd l"(•ponlilblh'fc:t Jrll'ltcd and 1mpo.ed n the~~e rule.. To tht~~e end, each Stateooperat«t \nlllL· tut ion of the State Uni~rti t y shall tmpkty sUch proeedurttand nw:ana, Corft'WIIand lalormal, •• wiU promote auch C"-ommunbdon. ..,_, • Nota. hcann1 and dncrmuuu on of charFa apinst ltudentt (a) The term thief admi· nl-'lnhw officer. aa uwd 1n thc.tc rult.a, ihaU be deemed to rncan•nd 1nd~e any penon authonJ:ed 10 catrCUC the powcn of that ofrn duriat I vac:uq there: n of dunnathc abltacc or d~ttbUny or the u~umbcnt Mil/« pwpo~~_, qf 11111 •lwll•bo illrlwk .,.y dulf~ .ppoU.1NI IJy Mid "''"'loll ~'whcnc .. r a eomplaiol I• ma<lc •• ohe ehiol a. k_,. ., .... ,_, alii or ...,,.,_ ....... don, ._ daJI ,,.,.,. or a . . to k ,.,..,... C"U,.. allli•M t1w •tMcM or~-- ...... to iMtit..OO. . . , . . _ ... or ..,._...., ...._ ......,...a ... -- ............... ... red .ad 10 wtiU...Jf 1M .. tauafW tr~ IUdt u.-... h ..taotl .............. thai tMn h ,...,..,.... poMd to.......,. thai*" llll&a Mawdt a w.: hawtocn..u.dsedlwiolat&o.wWdlaMitM&tatiM p r o - , _ , . . , 1110 aool JllaY .,..VI' tMuki . . . INb ...... tot....... twtlleftc-. (c) s.dl 1oa1o..,nw.,aoo1 tillY loc ..,...4MitMII.... MOft1. . . 811--'....,._~ dckwnltrl tM.., toW. W ,........ , Of, d 001, loy . . a "'PP' f l l - <loa-..,.. on.- --_ _.,.. ________ "'_ ................... or,.._,.,......,., ....... .............................. ... _..,..,._11_ ~ ............... tlw .... _ , ..,,.,..,.-.... prowWed i• SoaiooSJSJfllllliol'on. (4)1olloa-fllll-*1_....._, - ) admiai"ratiw orr'"' ot any Stateoopc.rated '-titu· doft of the' Un.iwnuy of a violat1oa by 1 lludcM Ot •UMIC."'-' ollhc rutH pmtnNd ttllk hn (or ol a•y Nln ada,Med b)' 1ft ftdt'lid•ltnsthutioft •ppkmcmi•a 01 implcmcataa, such rva) or • ...., newer ht has koowkdp that ttdl • .W.li• ..Y haw oecumtd, tw WU cauw •• .. ~tioft io IIIII made and the ...... _..., olllllt eo.a,-uua.lf .. )'. raiturcorrdutalto4oto•~olf'Cftallllallca-w. o(a..,oft~M:Jcraan(Ofoltllcnalesol••)'_.lwtd•l .. nccn...rr tjcawn from •uch campus or property. Not.Una bll tht~•vbdmJiOIII sUII tlrccoasttwllteoaYtlton• tiM prnc.ec o( an_y J«:h pcQCMI at a•y dar pnor 10 suc:t. "iolllhoa .or to aff«< hu laablltt)' to protet• don for t~n or tohcn"' as prncriiMd •• lk PcMI Law. (c) Ia tiiiiC' ca. of • llhwlent,, c... ran (Of~ •...,... ..,.,......... ..u .. - - - - ~ coMOCI io Yiololioo f l l - - ( O f ellllo ndn el 0< ,........ ,....,. ............... ........ ..... .... ..,w... ol curtail the: f'iaht or stvdtAU., facuby or sLafT to be heard upon any matter atrmina thtm in thdr rc\1· tions with the institution. In the ea1r of any apparc.nt ,·iolatioa the:• f'Uks (oro( the rub any indi\-idual institution supplementina or lm.pkmc.nt· ina thc:K ru.ks) b)' sliCh persons, whicla. in tM judcmcnt of tKe cb;e.r administrative otr.cer or bis dc:sit-nee, doa not pote aayimmtdilte threat oflnjuryto pt" f'IO n or propeny. 1ucb offtetr may mate rusona· blec.Ron to kam thccautt of the conduct in qun· lion and to pc:nuadc tbOICcn.pJ'c:d the.rcin to desist and to I"(JOn to pc:.nniuibk mc:th~s Corthc re:tolu· lion or any iu:ues -.·hit-b may be prt"tc:atcd. In doina soaueh offJeCrshall warn tuch penouolthecOOJt'oo quencu of pc:rsh•ttnce in the prohibited cond~ . includ in& their ejection from an)' pre:mi~c:~ oC thtirutitution whe.re their continued prt~~tnct and COD· ' duct 11 in violation of thc:K ruks (or of tht rulc:t of any indi\'\dual ln•titulion IUppkmcntina or bn~ mc:ntin&thne ruks). • (C') lnany calt ...'hc'rt "iollt ionoftM. ruks(orof the: ruks Of lny ind i\i dual institution SUppk:mt.DI• ina or impkmentina thnc: ru.lu) do« not na.c: after llK'h wamina and in othc:.r caa. ot .....1ru1 nolation of such rules, the c.htd admi n i •lr.ti~ offtcer or hi• dclian« shall caute the e,ttnion of the violator from any prcmi.cs whK'h he- a«upk11 in such violation and •hall ln1tiatr diiCiplinary ac:tioa u lw"flr~"" provided. (d) TM chtd admm1atrah~ otftetr or hia d~,. nee may appl)' to the pubhc authoritkt ror any akl whteh he dtt-ml in catalina the ejtttion of lnf VIOlatOr O( the.te ru.Jca (Or Of the ruks of 1ft)' 1ndl"dual1n1titudon auppkmc:ntina or impkrnent • inathue ruks) and he may rcquen the' State Uni· \'truty countrl to •pply to any coun of appropriate JUrisd K'hOD ror In 11\j UnctlOn tO f't'llrl in the' vto\a. 11on or thrutcnrd u olation of auch ruka. lla•- ..-_..,. __ ____ __ ....... .......- ..... -- .. .... ..,.-.--.......... ,.__--. . . . . 0<--.. -- .............. _._.... . --._ _._ ....... . ... -_,__.-111<_ . _ ------_ ...... .. __ ....,......_, __ ,..,.....,...... .. ____ _ ---·-----____ ,.,... __ ...........................,..... ._ ............. ..... ____ ........ ......... . ___ _ . . _· · ........ - -(· ..... -... . . _ ____ __ ... - . _ -________ ..., ................. _.._. ..._,....,... ·--------·..------___ _.......... ___ ..... ,..... ..... ....... ( ..) ob6cntet tk fr« wdoldrs,. aoy (ij ..........., dionop< ptnOM . . . pia«.,-.- ...an _...... apply: aM Of'llcrty COIIdCl ol cta.h. ' - " - a .. · iap or ........IC:ty i atcrfc~ wklt ..... r...._ ol a.,. pc:noa to npma lbt wicwt., t.c:Wille '-witM • (j) Uowiolfy .......... - - .., , w-..tMwnrv•a. . . . . . . . eltllltdllllf ..... . . . . .WolfliCH ......... OI'IIOC8'-: .. , . _ ...._ .............. .a....-; (11)-,--..-..,. ..... _ ......,. .,. ..-.wdoto;Of ........, ...._.... (l)taua.,.-...-,.,....._lalloc ~-.,~ _, -------- ... ....... aoylo4i.W•l_.._..,.._. . . .,....,... _. (lillie-......,. ~.~--~~ ... ~ ... ) ~ -----lidoDell'anJJtfll ... ,..... ...... _ e i T (t) 11 u. ca• of aay 11a1t ....-, no a , , .-,........ '*' (41Tllo_el _ _ .. _ _ r......n .. ............... _ .... ., ..,.r,_IM_fll•nloo _ _ .,. .... _ "'~--, Follolotoa-rlo-•••..._ ...... n.... ,.. .......__ ..... ...,_,_ .- .... ..... .. ..... ce...r.. dwilllt'I'ICit. ~ i• Soctioo7Sflllloc0¥il-uw..... _ f l l .. aoy looliw4ool(I)Aoy _ ;;I .... 0< _ , _ _ _ _ ..... ..,. .-..,.,.......ei--(Wellk-fll ..,. u.• .,.,.. ,..,ce_•owa.IMI .. ._..W --........ ......... - ... ..,_!Uioe __ a...... . ,.... ._. aca-. .._..,. .._" ... ~-:..""'!'.::=:-..=~7.~~ ..,.. .... .... .............. ..., 1 lallocpolidoofll .... - o i T - , ........... ~.t- Eol--.(.,,....,..... -.-4-·~ ...,_ .,_........ _... ..,. ............ __... .., ............... _.............., ..,._, ..,"' ... 1&7• ___ nolool_ ... _.....,. _ _ .,...._. ('fMia _ _ ..,..,,..,....,.... -(o)U--ooiMIOJ.--NMIIoa · - · - - - - - ... fllool .., ......,..~.., ........... ~- �I I 1--1- I81 §l1Ullcdlce!ID11 illmlllce~ ~~tfftCIDm ~ t'\'C't, that this shaD not preclude th~ testimony of witnenes " 'ho wtre unknown at the time of such dC"mand . (0 'I« chid administrative oHicer may. upon the Krvlce of charJes. susptnd the Jtudt:nt namtd thertin./"tm all or pan of th~ irmitution:, pr,misr.L or forilitiu. pe-nding the- hearing and dctcnnination thereof. whencvn-. in his judgment. the continued prese nce of such stud tnt would conStitute. a ckar dangtr to himsdf or to the safe.ty of ptr'IOns or proptrty on the premises oft he in51itution or would p05t an immediate threat of disruptive interftrence with the normal conduct of the institution's acti\ities and functions; pro\i ded. hov.-cver that the chid administrativt off.cer shall snant an imnKdiatr hurinaon request olanystudcnt 1osusprndt'd with resp«tto the basis for such sutpension. o:~~~~st:~~-~o:: ~=~;~:~m~i=~~:; chareesapinnstudents of violation ofthe rules for main1enance of public order prescribed by or rtferred 10 in this Pan . Such committee shall consist of thr« members of the administrative staff and three members of the faculty. dcsianated by the chtef administtaliw: offM:er. and three studentJ who shall be dcsipatcd by the members named by the ebicf administrative omccr. Each such member shaU serve uatil bis successor or replatcment has betn dcsip.atcd . No member of the committee shall sc:n:e in any cue where he is a witness or is or has been directly involw:d in the events upon wh!ch the charp arc based. In order tO provide for cases wherr there may be such a disqualifacation and for eases of absence or disability, the'chiefadministraljw: officer shall dcsianate an alternate member of the administnltiw: staff and an alternate member or the faculty, and his principal dcsienees shall dcsianate an alternate ttudent member. to serve in such cases. Any five members of the committee may conduct bearinJ:S and make findin&J and rec.ommcndations as hcrrinafter pro\ided . At any institution where the chid administrative orracer determines that tbe number of bearinp which will be required to be held is, or may be, so srcat that they cannot otherwise be disposed of with reasonable speed, he may determine that the hearina committee shall cons.ist of six members of the administrati"e staff and six members of the fat:ulty to be desianatcd by him and of six students who shall be desianated by the members so designated by him . In such event the chief administrative offaccr shall desianate one of such members as chairman who may divide the membership of the committee into three: dtvi,ions each to consist of two membert of the administra.· tiw: staff, two faculty members and two studenu aDd may assicn charges a mona such divisions for Marina. Any four members of each such division may conduct hc:arings and make recommeod:uions u ~reinafler provided. · (h) The hearina commillee shall not be bound by the technical rules or evidence but may hear or recch~ any testimony or evidence which is relevant and material to the issues presented by the charges and which will cpntribute to a full and fairconsideration thereof and determination thereon. A student apinst whom the chafJCS are made ·may appear by and with rep«nentatives.ofhis choice. He may confront aDd examine wi1nesa apinst him and may produce: witneucs and documentary evidence in his owa behalf. There maybepraenlat the hearina: the st\lllkm charpd aDd his rtprncntativa and witocua; other witaeucs.; reprnentatives of the institutional administration; and, unkss the student shaD request a cloted bearina. such other mc:mbc:n of the institutional community or other persons, or both, as may be admitted by the hearina committee. A traa.:ript of the proccc:dinas shaD be made. (i) Within 20 days after the clo~e of a heariq, the bc:.rina committee shaD submit a report of ita findiftlf of fact and rec.ommcndationa for disposition of . the ebaraes lo the chief administratiw: offtcer, toacthcr with a trancript of the procccdinp, and shaD at the ~&me time transmit a copy of ita report to the uudc:lll COftCU'Ded or bl1 reprncntatiw:. Within 10 days thereafter tbc chid adminiauatiw otr.cer shaD mate hisdetcrmiution lhcreon. Finalautbor-ityto dismiu the chafFS or to determine the 1uih of thoac apilllt whom tbey arc made and to expel. IUipendor-..n.ediocipliae.-oloallbc......S io lhc chief admilliolrati• · J{ be ....u r<icct tbe fiDdiap oltbe llarinacoauaiuac in wltole or in put be tb&U mab new fiDtliqa wllich • • be baaed oanbaalltiaiCYidace ia tM ncont aDd ab&U iadDdc lhcm ia die aobce ofbil ftaal delmaiaatioa which ahal be ..wei apoa tile ....... or studcDtl with rapetiiO it lt ...... nom 111.10 • _,,.,~'"""· (a) Orpoi&atiou. OrpniatioDS wbicb operate upon the campus of aay Slate-operated iudtutioo or upoa the propeny oC aoy su......,.talad iooliunioo UIOd lor ed-'-!.,._tloolllocprollillilodlroe alllboriziDilhcCODdad-bod ia"'Wivilioa(l) • oiSoc:oio. SJ5.J fl/tltu ,.,. to the orpniution·s current addreu and shall be accompanied by a notice that the organization may respond in writinato the charges within ten (10) da~ or receipt of said notice. The noli<% of the: charge so serVed shall include a statement that the: failurt to submit a response within ten ( 10) days -shall be dctmed to be a n admission of the fads stated in s uchehargcsand shall •-arrant the imposition of the penalty described in subdivision (c) of this ~r·tio,. The response shall be submitted to the chiefadmi nistrati\'e officer and shall constitute the formal denial or affirmation of the ultimate facts alleged in the charae . The chid administrativc officer may allow a n extension of the ten ( 10) day rnponsc period. ())Upon written request. by ana uthori7.rd representative or the organization. the chief administrative offtcer sbaU provide the reprcscnta.tiw: organiz.ation an opportunity for a hearing. A hearing panel designated by the chief admi nistrath'C' officer shall hear or receive any testimony or evidence which is relevant and material to the issues prescntc.d by the charge and which will contribute to a full and fair consideration thereof and dderminationthereon. Tbeorgani7.ation's representative may confront and examine witnesses against it and may produce witnesses and document&ryevidenceon its behalf. The hearing panel shall s ubmit written find· inp of fact and recommendations fordispositionof the charg't to the chief administrative offteer within twenty (20) days aflC.r_tbe close or the hearing. (4) Final authority to d ismiu the chai'gc:s or to make a fi nal determination shall be veiled in the chief administrath-e officer. Noti« of the deci· sion shall be in writing; s hall include the reasons suppl"rtina such dccision: and shall be served on the principal offiCer of the organization by mail in the manner described in paragraph (2) of this subdM· _ sion within a reasonable time after such decision is made. (c) Penalties. A.ny orpniz.ation which authorizes the prohibited conduct described in subdivision (I) of Sea ion SJS.J of this Part shall be subject to the rescission of permission to operate upon the campus o r upon the property of the State-operated institution used for educational purposes. The penalty provided in this subdivision shall be in add ition to any penalty which may be imposed pursuant to tbe Penal La wand any other provision of law, or to any · pcn&lty to which an individual may be subject pursuant to this Pan . (d) By-laws. Section 6450(1) of the Education Law requires that the provisions of this Part which prohibit reckless or intentional endangerment 10 he.lth or forced consumption of liquor or drugs for tht purpose of initiation into or affiliation with any oraaniution shaU be deemed to be pan of the bylaws of all orpnizalions wh ich operate upon rhe campus or any State-operated institution used for educational purposes. The statute further requires that (acb SUCh orpniz.ation shall re\<iew these by· Jaws annually with individuals affiliated with the organiution. (e) Distribution. Copies of the provisions of this Pan which prohibit n:cklell or intentional endanaermenlto health or forced consumption of liquor or druJI fort he purpo~e of initiation into or affilia · tion with any oraanb.ation sha ll be given to all students enrolled in each State-operated institution. natcd for such purposes. c. No penon shall knowingly harbor or possess stolen property whik onor rc:sidingat the uniYCrsity campus. 538.4 • PHYSICAL ABUSE AND HARASS· MENT A person is auihy of ph)'lical abuse and haraumcnt when: a . he oish~ intentionally asaults. strikc.s, threatens. or intimidates any person: or b. he or shr engages in a course of conduct, O\'Cr a ny period of time. or repeated ly commiu acts which alarm orscriouslyannoyanother person and which serve no legitimate purpose: or c. he or sh~ crutes a cond'ition which unnecc.ssar· ilyenda ngers or threatens the health. safety, or wel~­ being of other persons or of other property on Un1· versity propeny. 531.5 • DANGERO US WEAPONS AND EXPLOSIJIES a. It is a violation of New York State Lawandfor University Regulations fora per· sori to possess a rifle:. shotgun , firearms. ammuni· tion. firecrackers , or explos.i\'CS in or upon the buikl· inp or arounds of the university without appropriate written authoriz.ation from the: appropriate University offiCial. This ineludcs roman candles or similar combustibles or explosives. b. No JWrJOn, ritMr sinJI)' or in ('DnCirl with othrrs. shall posNutmd c-arry. on any JroiHids or in any building of thr Uni\orrsit)', an airxun. or othrr instrumrm or ""'rapon in whkh thr proJWIIingforu is air, knlfr, dirk . stilrllo. sobrr, ('Udtrl, bludgron. ' dub, slingshot. or othu thing adaptablr to thr pur· poN ofa wrapon. induding botons. c-ant's or similar arrk/1'1, rxdudinr only orthO{Ndk aids, athle-tic t>quipmrnt. and projt'r.t or ('Orutruction m1111'rials and tools on proof of a proJWiSJWcifrc USt' or purpoN on thr doy in qu~1tion. c. No person hired for purposes or enforci-a sc:eurity, whether in lieu of or in addition to depart· ment of public safetyoffi<%rs, may have in hisorher posseuion in or upon the build ings and erounds of the university any firearm or other deadly weapon without spceific writu n auth orization from the Univcrsity off~eial empowertd to gi\-e such authorization. ~w-tllall ., .................. ,.._................ ( I ) - 1 M - ad-..,liw ollioorllu-.. IM-oCa<Oml*loaor _ IM.f•DlSRUI'nONApc:nonisauiltyofdisruptin whCD be or shr, by action, by lhreat, or otherwile: a . interferes with uniw:rsity activitn; or b. obltrucu UAiwnily activities. Uniwnity activitia include, but art DOt limiliCd to: teadliftl, research, admiaistraiM>n. p.ablic Ittvice func:tioa , or other autbori,ad activity or proaram OD UniwBity premilet.. A&6 o UNAUTHOIUUD JENrllY No penoo sb&U brut ittlo or ililplly enter any uiwnity buUdiq or room; nor thaD any penoa eftiCr or rcmaia ia private room or otfiCC of any.ltudent, racalty maaber. ad...UU.U.tiw GfTIICCr, or o&lllcr ••1 penoa oo UDiwnity property withoUltM upraa penaiaaioe of tlle penoa or penoa.s authorized to uc or tiw inlbat room: oor lllalla•J' ....moried ,.,_eMeror,...;. iaUJUaiwnity .....iltcor loc:ility ....... .... locility _ . , i s -O<oftoTIMt.c:ilityllullom_boca_ol special or ua..ualcirauula~~Ct~. Ulliwnity racili- .......... . 10, tloc Jollowiol; IMolldillp. porltiq lou, otlllctic: fiCicil oad aU.,..,.. _ , • TIIUT AND o.sntf/C7JON OF -TI'LNO-IIIoiiO..._.-J......, ................ .,....... ~.... 1M ....... oad •""•tMUaive:rM)tca..,..oro.a.,u-. _.... -..._,.,-...-..._ , . 'P,~!*.. ............. ., ............... .., UNII'ERS/rYCROUNDSOR IN UNII'ERSITY BUILDINGS a. Any puson not 11 studt>nt. or a.nrmp/0)'1"~. or thr fMTI'nt or lrral ruardian ofa studrnt in au~ndanu 111 thr uni~rsity, who /oil~ in or aboyt any Uni· wrsity builditf6 or any pan of &UUwrtity powtds ""'ithout t~.•rinrn prrmissionfrom tlw p~Jidrnt, cwtodilll or othu fHrson in c-h11r1~ thrrrof. o r in 'iotalion ofpostrd rults or rrr ulations ro\orminf thr use. ~mpiOJN. ~~~~of a s1ud~n1 1 ~!X~;~a,:~ ";:t7 ~~~;t;;~::;J:,;Q~~:~o;:;~~ campus vl.sitotions by non·Jtudt>nU slrD/1 be tkw-/o~d in occorddn« with tM hl'flll lAw. b. Under New York Penal Law. Scc:tioo l *l.lS, subdivision 5, a person is guilty of'niteri ng when he · or she loiters or remains in or a.bout a school, ~olle~ or univcrsity buildin& or grounds. not havin& any reason or relatjonship involvi n& custody of or responsibility for a pupil or student or any specif.c. legitimate reason fo r being there, and not having wrinen permission from a ny person a uthori1.ed to gra nt the same. c . Under the New York Pena l Law, section 140.05. a person is auilty or trespassina when he or she knowin&Jy entt:rs or remains unlawfully in or upon premises. Trespass is a ""Violation•punishable by a fine, or imprisonment of up to IS days. d. Unde rNewYort Penal Law, Sntion 140.10, a pcrton is auilty of criminal trespau in the: third dearee when he or sh~ knbwinalyenters or rc:mains unlawfully in a building or 'upon real propeny which is fenced or otherwise enclosed in a manner desiancd to exclude intruders. This is a Ous 8 Misdemeanor. SUPPLEMENTAL RULES FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC ORDER FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO loucl IIIia . .doot,_.... - - , ... _ _ - -......... - 538.7 • LOITERING AND TRESPASSING ON THE F=''T 111.1 • ,.ICKEnNC AND DEMONSrllAnONS &. In reprd lo Oil-campus ltudent aaioaa ooddemoaltratioMthattndto...._lik,,.... lie or priVIIe propert)' or to vio&Me kx:al, ~ or Fcdrral laws. each 1tudent win take tbe coate- q.encc ol bil tH lwr owe actioDJ u a a iadiWhal berorc: the law, u wc:U u beia& relc:ri'Cid to u.c appropriate u.niwnit)' diclplinary body. Tbc coa of anydaiDIJIC to puWic orprh•tt propcny mliUI be bo111t by ...... lcplly ...,...;bk. b. AU membe:nofa Uaiw.nitycoautuaaity•• share tbc m.ponlibilily for maintainiQC a dUDatc ia; wiUdl d.iwr. view~ can be c.r.prnacd freely a.t • without.....-...mc:DI.. c. Tllc Slatc Uaiwnity ol New Yon. at WTa1o lluuaditioMIIy..._....tloc,;ptolitsroao~tyoad-10_,.. _ Alwoyoiolfli<it istloc_.....,tbot_onwill- -10-. _._.,.... ..,--. tiao-.. . . . -- ...._a-... .. ___ . ._--._'. ,IJI------__ .........,, . ...................... . . . . . -.. . . .. ...,_.ble (1>),_-. Tllo_ad..._dwolr-at tediiSIMa ,,. . . . illllblioa lUll be lortlocoif-cldliaMiiola,allll,u_ ......, ... _ _ Oow or pedestrian or vehKular ·trafrte:. J. Thote .involved in pkke1ingordemonstrating may not interfere by minaling with· organized mectinp or othu usc:mblies for tbe purpose of harassment. since this invades tbe ri&bll or others to assembk and the righ~ of speakers to free exprc:nion. 4. Pidcting o r demonstrating may nt obstruct or physically interfere with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls, or the functi o ning of the physical plant. ., -*7 ...-,. .,_.,_., b.No_io_"'"_st _ ... _.,.,.....,...,_._ • I M - o r l l o c - c l a i d - -. . ~~ ~.~~~1'"1'--- i-wilborwiolatetlocripuclotllcn.ltistloc obJieotioa cl aU to io ...a.taioioa onler ood to auurc cOUI1tCM: recepc;c. of aay CUip1ll speaker or vilitof. •·nor-.__... ............ ., _ _ , • SANCnONS The judicial bodia ..,..,_ lilbed to eouidacua iavoiYiac . . - . . YiolatioM of lk prow.ioM Jlaleld ill dUI .aioe are the SCodont-WidcJIIdicioryond t1oc ~IO<tloc Maio......,. oC ""blic Onle<. TkK jodiciol bodia baw the power to iaaihllc- the followiaa ,._.. ol sa.actiOaJ: (a) wam..iaa; (b) notatioD oa rccon:l; (c) ralitutioa; (d) .... o( pri~ (I) duial of ue of u a11t0mobilc ota .....,... lor a daipoted tiloo; rtolll dormitory or odlcr (2) tciiDOw.l oaoiwnity aiatc• witll 1M olrct.c cl tloc Uoiwnioy . _ - , -loel I. ~.-III : be onlcrtyatallti-•ad...,iDMway~ pQiicoodorO<...., .. - - t l o c ty\- J.Pic:..._or_.., __ ,~- c~ aad tbe rHabilitatioa ol dtc ........ (c) tliscipliaatJ p.-;oo witlo 0< wilboal loa oC ~pri.a.,.. r... • dcfooitc period or a... oCthc ..... o( diocipliury , . - ; . . or 1M Wnaioa ola•y ..naity nlk d. . . the pcriodcldiodtoliaiJ,__..,.,.......,r.. ..,...._ore.,..._ rro. •• tllliwnity. (1)--lroatlocUoi-loraddloiot Tile-- _....!_.,_.................... ......... ••i• •• .. - b......, -.orwc~tpriwi.amaybec_.. (l) pcriod.,- (l)c....... r-tloc~ (lo)- ..... ...u... .. , _, loc ...,....-1 by 1M Uoiwnity\ · - • . • ........, .., _ ,...... . ,. . ,...,..._ . . . . . . & � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-09-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n03_19830915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38fcb6a21177d2afb99c3523336091f1.pdf cc87f0552bad1952197a8bb2acf47765 PDF Text Text - State University of New~ ' • UB salaries aga.in· near the U B ranks ninth amo111 the nation's public institutiODS in &YmiJI' moe-month salary · full profesaon in ($4S,600), and lith nationally amo111 the same aroup of colleges and uni-.ieraities for aYmll" aalary at a//-ranb (S3S,SOO), according to data collcCted by the American Aaaociation of Univeraity Prof-..ra. A report analyzina the information wu reJeaaod thia week by the UB Off""' of lnatitutional Studiea (OIS). The for UB-Which reflOet die fmt year ola 2S percent pay bike beiDg iprcad over three yeara~ow a drop of one place in the full profeaaon' ranking compared to 1981-82, but rdlccl a jump olalmoct $4,000 in a""ral" pay.lbe UB all-ranb atanding increued by 14 placea o.....- 1981-82 when thia eampuawu 2Sth 81110111 public univeraities nationally. Stoay Brook (..-ith almOII 100 fewer full prof-..n) outdoea UB by SIOO in the full profeaaon' a....,qe., JOOCI for 8th pJM:e Dationally amona public inatitvtioaa at that rank. But only Rutaen 81110111 major public .eamJIIII!CI outranka either SUNY center. 1be U'aiwnity of Califonaia .,.._ wbidl bu traditioully dominated the public eampualiat at the top rallk loll around in 1982-83 !oecauae of a budtet-mmcll_.__than that impinaing on SUNY opetationa. Pro >ailioa 13 bad aiready eliminated acr:tbe-board rai'ea for public inatitution faculty in that alate. Aa a raalt, Berbley teo from 2ad to 14th piM:e natiouJJy at the top rank. Only the amaD Hutinp CoJJeae ollaw rcprr:aenta caJifonaia 81110111 the to ten inltitutioaa for 19&2-83 in ~erma full prote.on' 198~ r.,.._ :f pa~;,. .u ranb amona public inatitvtioaa, Bmdey remaina the bat payina amo111Jarger eampusea (thole with over 200 fiiCUity total), but RuiJCn (Newark) and UB an: cloaing the pp. 1beae are the three beat-paid facultiea amo111 major public institutiona. Cost-of-livina comparisons could be invoked to make the argument that. in terms of buying power, the UB faculty proba~ly ~tand fmt am0111 professors at thla· tno of universities. ocablc amo111 thia year's data as reported by OJS an: breakouts of ulary &Ymlf"" for the ao<allcd "very beat" Amencan public universities- N those 2S public institutions included in the p~ous American Association of Univeraibea (AAU). AveraJC salaries at UB and at the other three SUNY univeraity centers consistently rank well above those paid at the vast majority of public AAU membe{l. Fac:tori111 in private institutions the picture cba~~~e~ somewhat. When both public and private collegea and univeraitiea are considered, full profes· son at UB rank 29th nationally in AYmiF salary, well behind such traditional pacesetters as Harvard (which ranb 7th behind several small instltu- ~. . ....,-· ,,.., Yale (13th), MIT (14th), Penn (16th), Univeraity of Cbicaao (18th), Princeton (21st), Columbia (23rd), Johna Hopkins (23rd), and" NYU (2Sth). 1be Harvard aver&JC for full professors ia SS3,600; Yale's is $49,100; Chic:aao's $47,300; and NYU's 546,000. • For all ranks at aU inatitutiona, public and private, UB is 33rd, the beatabowina in SUNY. Here, Caltcc:h with an averaJC of$43.3 is topsamona laiJCf inatitutlona. Stanford ranb 8th nationally; Harvard, 12th. Here apin many amall ainale purpoae inatitutionaaervetodepreu Ull's OYmiU atandi111. If inatitutiona with leu than 200 faculty were eliminated, UB would be I Sth. · 1beae OIS analyoes, accordina to Dr. Lawrence Kojaku, auiatant vice preaident for academic aervicea and director of OIS, include only u/ary averaaes (total compenution ia excluded) for fuU-time faculty employed on either an academic year or fiiCal year baaia. Health Scieneea faculty are 1101 included. • • be a""ra.,! UB nine-month aa~ for all ranb for 19&2-33 (S35,500) ia up from $31,700 in the previo111year.tbe _,.bat aJJ-ranb illllle~ accq,rdln& to tile NpGrt. It the S5~ eamed by facuhy at California 'I flaatinaa C:OU... Ollaw; but only l6 feculty are employed there. Brooklya law Scboal and Michilu'l 1bomu M.. Cooley law School are 2nd and 3rd. 1be Unlwnity of Aluka-Fairbanb paya 117 faculty an averqe of S44.~in an • - where the dollar buya lcaa than lo the 41 adjaeent atatea. Staaford'l 710 fulkia &culty T a...., receive an avera• Dille~ aaluy ol S42.SOO. · At Hanant 969 f..U.U.. IIC'Ofeaon receive an IYerlfl ol$41,000. MIT paya its 912 fulkia faculty an avera• ol $39,500; wblle Pnn'l 1012 prolCMOn awrqe Sli,IOO foe lline tood foe 16Cb plllce aatloMIIy. UB'I alkanb ,_,., Jlnl ._..aD iMIIt•nioM,It II pa.- ....._. ol SCally Brook'a. SUNY-Aillu:r ruka 46111 oatioull:r u4 SUNY-Biap. .toa, IDOIItlla, ...............=lt. . . 14th. . .-.... .... t.!tet!oeo, UB'I IIIII of Aclldeay, UCLA. Sloay Bnlok,..U..,, ...._. ... . . . . . . Ia .... top "}0. ................ ·=-.--..a-.,...,. .... =-......... . . . ....,01 J7dt. at aD rub tha8.., SUNY ......._ ... 17DIIIIIc - - . . . 01 lila J11111111- AAO: thl ........_ fll: T-AIIIIIa wldl u ~- m..; ........ =:'='"4-:1 ·= m,7W; ·V:ir~::·• W Ul,llll ..... "! ............ �~8,1983 V-15,No.2 Salaries From page 1 der),$30,600; Pe nn Slate Univen;ity, $30,300; Indiana Univen;ity (Bloo mington), 530,200; Ka nsas, $30, 100; Maryla nd (College Park), 530. 100; Misso uri (Co lumbia), $29 ,000; Iowa S tate. $28,600; Nebraska- Lincoln. $28,400; and Oregon, $26.800. ationall y, acco rdi ng to the AAUP. the average salary for all faculty rose N two per cent during 1982-83, after adjusting for inflatio n- the. first time in almost a decad e tha t avera ge professorial pa y increases ha ve outstri pped i.nflation. While we lco me. the real mcrease. accordi ng to AAUP, did "little to offset a decade's cumulative decline of approltlmatel y 20 per cent." AA UP projects a much smaller na tional increase for 1983-84, meaning that UB and other SUNY units. with a nother eight pe r cent hike in that period, should continue to gain ground in the na tional ra nk.i ngs. The average salary for all fac ulty at all institutions in 1982-83 was $27,430; fo r t hose teaching at univers it ies, the all ranks average was $3 1,010, compared to UB's $35.500. hile full professon; at UBea rned an W average of almost S4,000 more in 1982-83 than in 1981-82, even more substant ia l average increases at Rutgers a nd the University of Alaska served to push the overall rank down one spot nationally among pub lic insti tuti ons. Stony Brook which appare ntly a wa rded its. . full professors sli~ht l y more d iscretionary funds than dtd UB, nosed into 8th place among public campuses, with an average ni ne-month salary of $45 700 for full professon;. Albany's nine mo~th average at this rank is $45,000good for lith spot- while Binghamton's average of $43,200 ranks 21st natio nally . Twenty-three public AAU memben; pa y full professon; less on average than U B. Stony Brook or Binghamton (see chan). At the associate professor rank , UB's nine-month average salary of $32.100 rates 42nd among all institutions. Among other SUNY institutions, Alban y and Stony Brook (with identical averages of $32,400) tied for 37th place nationall v Bi nghamton (with an average of$31 ,()()()) is 67th . Again. smaller institutions take the top places on the associate professors list , led by the University of Alaska· Fairbanks which pays 57 associate professors an average nine-mo nth satan of $46.300. The highest rated maj o'r institution in this category is Stanford . ranking I 5th with an average associat~ professor's salary of $35 ,800. Stanford has 113 associate professors; Al ban Y. 235; Stony Brook, JgJ; UB, 273 . · Among public insti tutions. UB's nine· month average salary for associate professor ranks 26th; Alba ny and Stony Br~lOk's, 23rd. The Naval Academ y. Rutgen; (Newa rk), Rutgers (Camden ). Texas A&M , Rutgen; (New Brunswick ). and UCLA are the only "majo r" pub11c institutions, in addi tion to t he two suro-·y units, paying higher averages than U Bar this rank. The rest are again small institutions and two-yea r colleges Twenty-three public AA U memben; rank below Binghamto n, the lowest·rated SUNY univen;ity center. UB pays its assistant professors better tha n a ny S UNY unive rsity cente r. The nine-month average at this ra nk here 1s $25 ,100, good for 78th place among all institutions nationally and 50th am ong public institutions. Albany (with an average of $24, 700) rates 67th amon g public institutions and 107th among all campuses. Stony Brook with $23.600 " 216th among aU institutions, 143rd among public institutions. Binghamton ranks I 56th among public colleges and univen;ities and 233rd among all institut ions wi th a nine-month a verage of $23,500 fo r assistant professon; . 0 Korean demonstration protests plane tragedy rate memben; of the Korean Graduate Student Association (KGSA) o rganized a peaceful protest in Founden; Plaza Wednesday at noon, in response to last Thursday's Soviet attack on a K.orean commercial airliner. The undergraduate Korean Student Association (K.SA) also participated in the picketing protest. " It (shooting down the plane) was a barbaric act," maintained K.GSA President YUill M yung K.im, wbo spurred tho idea for the protest. " We want to show our disapproval. " It was shocking to bear of the loss of innocent lives for such a stupid thing," K.im lamented. The Korean plane was shot down by a Russian jet fighter after violating Soviet air space over the Kamchatka Peninsula and remaining there approximately two boun. 1be plane was about 300 miles off-<:<>une. 1be Russians also claim to baY<! data iDdicating that the wu monitored by "reeevant US IICI:YJCea," accorclin& to the New York nm.... "I'm not sure wbat tbe plane was doin&, w· admitted Kim, "but what hap- I f!iJbt ==.~~~ ~. ~. ~~ ' ! 'tt' · · I ' r ~ ! 1 1 J • 1 • ' • •: UB pnifeaor wai amoog the 269 ADr. Alae Part,tbeclinical in-fated plaDe. auistut . . . . . . . . . . OD iaatnJctor o{ .-lieal 1eCiuoolot.y; ber ........... NiaSit;tkU.t.qbter,Sanb, 4, and a - , Grallam, 2waeoa tkirway tO vilit' Nia Sik'l famiJI Ia r.ona for a· 10-day-...aioa wileD lllooJioeina747llbot dOWII Satllalla, a Scmetoccupied ...... -.til o{ Japu. week received word that they had bolh passed their board examinations for icensure in New York State. Abe Park was graduated from rh ' Ko rean medical school in 1977 and entered a UB residency p rogra m, which she would have completed next year. in April, 1980. S he was doing be:r residency at Erie County Medical Center. Min Sik had completed a therapeut ic radiology program at RosweU Par k Memorial Institute, but was not curre ntly in practice there at the time of the tragic incident. Abe Park, 32, is survived by fam ily members currently residiog in the Los Angeles area; his family is living in Korea. The fa mily resided in Eggertsville. 1 nother victim of the Korean airplane t.rqedy was U B student Woon X: waog Siow,- 22, who wu p-aduated this spring with a dou ble major in computer science and e1ectrical eogiDeeriog. ODe of ten cbildml, be returning to his bomeiaDcl of ~alayoia to eotablish his own IOftware buaiDeiL He bad not A ~~~'f~~~b~ ~ FourtDct; iti iliaoci.k prolessor of biolOI)' and MIOCWc deaD of the Facility o f Natural Sciences and ~~~~ . FourtDct Wd that aft« deliberating wbetba' or- to r-m ia America to .,.._ - . . . . . . . . . . . . Siow decided that M ..-.t tiia family and _wanted to to"-- At "Riport6 cle8dlillc, UB offiCials Medical Tec:lonoloiJ Department weR iaYCStiaatiq Rportl t h at an spokeoJIC!IOIP ~bed Dr- Put u "a undeap-- otadent - ..... aboard \lay lcnely, cllariDina penoio, who a the plane_ pleasure to wort with and l'relideat Slcwa Sample expressed thoupt of by the staff and her patieala. • lboct_....__... ~ notin& Ironically, Dr. Put,and her blllbud; · that the aperietol:ia& •a both iraduatea of l.orca _Um-.ity special lrid"- Be .. . . "llartfelt M~ School ia s-1, t.d jail 1a1t "''M I •" to tbe ...._, familia. 0 --,well u._., • �~13 Sef*MI*I,1113 V-15, No.2 Ll~ l.l.\.\,o!U Sample endorses BNIRUCE KERSHNER asic English and mathematics slrills, not technology and job training, should ~ain the primary goal of our nation's educational system, UB President Steven Sample told the Gr·a nd Island Central School District's Conference Day audience Tuesday. Dr. Sample emphasized that "the glamour of new technology can easily obscure the central mission of formal education. Especially in times of rapid technology change, the principal job of the schools is to teach the basics," particularly English and math. Despite the growing importance of B Sp~ce a basic e'dUc-a tion as the best computers and technology in our society, Dr. Sample believes that a fmn grasp of written English, grammat and math, especially calculus, will provide students with tbe greatest advantage when they enter the job market. Undergraduate programs of colleges and universities "should teach each student just enough technology to enable him to get a job . .. but after that, the best teacher oftecbnology is society-at-large." Regarding success in later life, President Sample pointed out that "English probably accounts for more in differentiating the winners from the losers than any other single factor." The President's speech was clearly education meant to be tb 0 upt provolr.ing to the audience of several hundred hip school teachers and administrators in the Grand Island High School auditorium. The president answered several questions reaardina the importance of other academic subjecta. Dr. Sample clarified that be did not intend to diminish the very important r,2le oflaboratory science, foreign langu~, history, computers, technology trairung and other subjects in college and primary and secondary school curricuiL However, be said that these other subjects must not play such a role that they take away from a full and intensive math and English education. "I was trained as an engineer, but I do station 11 Failure to take human factors into account could spell trouble." It must be a true "home in space," SAED prof . urges NASA planpers BJ ANN WHITCHER be U.S. sp..., station, when fmally placed in orbit in the 19901, will be a true "home in sp...,," carryina passengen of diverse backgrounds and functions. Some will conduct military intelligence operations, others will work for NASA, still ot.b en will work for private corporations doing proprietary research, noted Dr. Scott Danford, associate UB professor of environmental delign and planning in the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Danford, just back from ten weeks as a fellow at a special aiiJIUIJer program condueled at Stanford Univenity by NASA and the American Society for Enajneering Education, told the hporter NASA must not daip tbe ap..., station as if it were a spacecraft. The latter is intended for relatively abort Oipta aod catria what NASA lilr.es to term the "riahtatuJr' astronauta - hi&hly-motivated, trained iDdividuall who will endure almost any inconvenience, so fmn ia their commitmeDt to the U.S. apace pfOir&.ID. But in the apace station of the future, many ~"aren't aoing to be worlr.in& for NASA," said Danford. Moreo-. they"re not aoin& to "put up witb•dcaips which ipore bUJII&!II needs in apace. In the {'U; Danford continued, NASA baa limited ita "bUIIWI factor" coDCenll in spec:ec:r:afl deaip to thooe which touch on enai.-rina - "the placeme11t of dials aod knobo aod the lilr.e, for more efficient movemenL • But Danford aod his colleape at the summer institute, Dr. Tun Wise of the Uni~ty of Seattle, also an enviroiUDelltal poycholoailt, llfiCd NASA to avoid the dcaips oJ the put. Tbeae, they CODtended, have 11ee11 ~ to earth, rather than to the zero.sravity ol apace in wbicb, literally, tbere ia no up or down. l.n ODe o( the Slr.ylab IIIJSaiODI, be related, the aotrooauU, in tryiq to - r t at a apecUIC wort aurface, actually "ffoated above" the table, uyi~~~o , . _ T ..utec1 .ii fully, tn lock their~~-: ,_.,;6ifm~· . -' mu.dCS ' Wft tryiq to eoatnct.. The llpace . . tioll, be cxplaiDecl. ia modular .... c:aa be bailt • ~ at a time. Ia effect. b e tiued, it will lie a - - o( "'ia o( wllidl fit ia doe llpace aHUie .., w l l i d l - ISfeetiaru- ad ia 60 feet Joaa. AD doe , _ to . tllat . , _ IUiioe . . . . . tUe :lie havidll(J -.all ....... ,_;.,.., CXIIIIidenlioll Duford .... If - . JII'OI*- ..... doe ......... ...... will .urn. doe dif- ......................... tems for each space station module, since pusengen Can easily beoome disoriented or even ill, said Danford. Again, since there is no .... p or down" and the modules will change, passengers, especially the new crews wbo will arrive every three months, must quij:kly and effectively orient themselves~llliford empbasi,.ed that space station designs must be geared specifically to tbe altered body posture which occurs in zero gravity. "Instead of staodina upright and walking around like you do on earth, the natural body position beoomes, well, the head tilts forward .. . ." Danford proceeded to demonstrate a sort oJ horizontal, floatina motion in which the arms and legs are spread out. n general, the Stanford institute conIingcentrated on several issues surround"human autonomy in ap...,," eapccially as it concerns the interaction of humans and machines. Daolord aod Wise focused on the as-ye)-undesiped U.S. space station as a way of delvina into issues aurrouodin& the waya people "will work aod live in apace." Danford, who baa a Ph.D. in iDdustrial aod orpnizationalpaycbolol)', baa long studied psycboloaical facton related to various wort environments, aod iaW'reaearc:b of apace settings as a new "challcDJC." .It was not one, however, with which be was unl'lllniliar. In 1975, be worked u technical editor, control dealt operaiions, for the ApoUo-Soyouz M;aion, the joint lliabt of the U.S. aod the U.S.S.R., and in 1969 worked u a technical wri&er at the Johnson Spacecrali Center in Houston. Tbe Stanford.IYmJIOiium was intcDded as an educatioDal opportunity for acholan fromallowrthecountry.Butaomeofthe 11lerc - ..... lllfereDcilta .,._ - S~OTT DANFORD a separate drop, "the aeroapace co~any McDonneU-Douatu teamed up witn the Ortbo Phann...,utical Corporation, a suboidiary of Johnson .t Johnson, to teat amicroaravityprooessforseparatin&bioloaicalsubotanceuuch as interferon aod insulin..ecretinf betacelb. Tbe proccu is an adaptation 0 a weU-tnown laboratory technique called electrophoresis in which materials are suspended in a liquid and separated by an electric freld. Without convection currenta, the ocparation procas in apace is hundreda of times more efficient than it is on Earth. Tbe paruten have aliOCCIIfully tettecl their proceu aod are now buildin& a prototype manufac>turina plant. Tbe ruUy automal«t plant could be aboard the ahuttle u sooD as 1915. But they look to the apace station for a full-time factory. • forward their SliJICSrieJ:II to the bead oJ the Habitability Tuk Fon:c for the propoeed 11pace ltation. Tbe atatiOD ia described ia doe October illue of $dmce by Joba Rodp, bead ol doe ,. ,_ atatiOD present tecbnolol)' demands that bumans be aboard to conduct aucb CJtperimenta, Danford added. 0Dce Ibis blliiWI .,.._- ii accepted, NASA abould make a\lre that the environment is a wclklealped oae - from the SWid· poiat o( doe uauaual aettbta aod ita vuy 11*iaJ ~ta. NASA mlllt allo wort tO CIIIUI'C the paychoJOiical well. heiDi of~. crewolfouriO lwbowquld '~ at.y DJ1 for about tllree _ . • a " -· AddiW. Wildsell Waldrop, SdM« lt8lf writer. "111e - . 1 _ . . woaM .......... ~~ad DMne FOUJII oJ spac>il trawlen. oo .,_..10 do a apecific joll, uea\ 11U1y to tollnel 1M lack ol _ . . . . ud ~ ......, ....... lllililary quMcy 01 SOOIH~publiabed rmtlinp will eYeDtually be Uled by NASA, it Danford aod \Viae have beell asked to aeems. well-beina of their coamonauta, permittina such items as homcwork help to eanh-bound offsprina. pmes, and other measures deai&ned to mitipte the iJolation inherent in such a setting. NASA may have onoe viewed auch amenities as aoft-1ouch "luJtllries." not needed by the toup, trained utronauta, who bad already attained heroic proportions in some ~- But failure to talr.e hlltiWI fiiCion into aocount could apeU failure for the apace llatlon, once the initial ·~our" baa faded . The panici· patltl WIU then enter a true work place, albeit a aopbiltlcated, ~ one, in wbicb accepted ideal oJ worker wcUbeln• must be duly noted by tbe employer,...,.. NASA or lbe particular &IIDCY ia q~ Without -'t UtldenlaodiJII, Danford contiaued,ltriltel, ~. poor perr~ aod worker fnliuatJOD wiD ... the rule. He ~bed a DOI-weUpublicized iDCidcnt duriq wbicb "hi&hlY traiaed• altrib for 2A boun, citin& their varioul ft'llltnliotll aod confllcta with poud coDtrol wllldt bad -ulated dllriaa doe 1411ay.!Dq trip. Tile Sltylall ....... llddalf 0..: ford, claMil 10 lM type o( ...... .w-IIUiy 10 lie -taiDed ia 1M.,_ ..,_.-on ~~~~= . ~::'~:t.:r~: ; · M""' £S.......,.:'SS! : :: :,:..~ ol T.WIWI' ectivita, 1Dcludina aex. 10 lusdial....&. r ......._.,.. ......,, ..... free or lied 10 doe - . I co.pla by ~ .................... pialr..,..,ror--,, tiarG.._•Mioe, ca .... _....... H-..-•IW~~pacellldaail _ , , ... Dalllold. ._doe,.. 111M ....... - _ , 10 _ . , fallill o( adler .... dlll'llioa ..._ ceNilltiadlol-*............ . . . . . ..,.. Dl . . . . . . ....,.... "111e - to be llleft Ia ol - . . - , . Ia addllioa 10 i Gilly dilllr-. ia ,.,... - .... DJI uddlelilte,doe~~pacelllliCIIIwlll-....a - ' Ia. c:aa'l .....tia---.,......,,.,. -wid!--.· . not feel mY dlsci~line is diminished by placing other basic subjects as a biaJ>er priority; neither should anyone else, • be commented. The President also used the event to announce that be is seriously 'c onsidering establishing a Liberal Arts major for U B in which the student may also minor in bwiness. computer science or ather ·~ plied subjects. Such a major would be able to benefit from a broad and valuable education in the liberal arts while devotin' 20 per cent of his or her program to technical subjects. If the program is •dopted, President Sample believes such a student's chances of Iandin& a job in his or her chosen field would be almost cenain. 0 -=·= .,....... .,_. .... ,.,. S...lllele ..._willie........, bee11 •crllica.t fDia ccrta!a "'IJ tllilil. • ._.flllad IIPfl'l*ll dlll'iltt 1M Apcillo ....._ Oitlorto' D&MIJ,IIIid Dalllonl, ~ ol ad8lotalliiiiY ... .., tal II II • ~~- ~ ·. . . . . . . • __.... i:f"•*" ....... • IIIII ,......., _. _,._..,,.,_...,It q....., ............... u. ... eQIIIIIft. ad .... - - . . ... odtlr ,...__. 011 .,_., .w 11c _.... ......,_NASAto,._~...._ .................... ,........ - a - ,_.., 10 Ill . . . ....... ,...... ..... .......... ... .,.,.,._ : . . 01111111-,NASA . . . . . . . . _ ·hetllll...._ u.iae..,....lliiWa ia~-' Jlicai . . . . ..S __,_ . , _ 1111iC111 n. tare. • · • ·-r Sowilla .._ 11111i ,.W ........_ .. 1111 b.._-,_., "fmoJow•I~J ad by NASA .,_lllliCIIIwiD..U,_-,.111 ...... olllll ........ l710 . . . . . . u..,.. ...... ,...wlll__ • ....., ,..., Dalllonl . . . . . lliii'IL.D. _. M.A..................... I h••J PIJ'talau.... llil I.a. laPIJ 1 alrlf. _ f.._ 1M ~1M U~-4- -........_ UB r-Jiy ill 1973. aeo �7 ............... ,113 Y'*-15,No. 2 "PiolMtOU•III&Io- A Loal<at ~ ..... , _ , . . __. ,\.....~.. • .............. bjrdleS*Iolci A ( ' IEai<ll . Ill~ , ~ c-r.T-, MMIII~ rc--a-s. ......... ..... ~ 1lflollol1lw5~ •• • •• ••• •• • • • • • •. • • • • • • .• • • •• • • •• • • n • . . . . . . . . l p . ..... --~ ~ne:= c.,. Sdlollnlllp " . . . Jltad "- Women's Club seeks members be UB Women's Club has been in existence since May I, I946. As it begins its new seasoq witb a Fall Membenhip luncheon at the Center for Tomorrow (11:30 a.m. on September 24), it seeks the support of new, and existing, members for the variety of programs that it offen. Anyone interested in joining the Club is invi\ed to attend the luncheon. Cost wiU be $6.50 and reservations can be made by calling Pat Addelman at 6344998 . The various activity groups and programs wiU be explained at this meettng. \V'<. The purpose of the Women 's Club is "to promote the interests of the University in any way pouible; to further sociability and to develop common interests among its members. "' Interest groups range from alr.iiing to languages, books, art history and antiques. I The Women's Club provides fmancial aid and academic awards. The Club beld scholarship balls for many years, and invested profits from these events in .the T New York State Pooled Endowment Fund. Each fall through the Office of Financial Aid To Students, the income ftotn this investment is used to provide financial aid. During 1983-84 about $2400 will be distributed. Each spring the Women's Club presents checks to students who have completed three semesters, full-time, with 3.9. or better, averages. These are known as Grau Capen Awards for Academic Excellence. The monies which provide for these awards are earned by holding concerts, silent auctions, round-robin parties, publishing a cookbook, and especially by the Mini-Market Art & Craft Show and Sale, which this year will be held November 5, starting at 10 a.m. at Diefendorf Annex, Main St. Campus. In April 1983, the club presented checks totalling $2600 to students at a reception hosted by President and Mn. Sample. In the area of service the Club's International Group has long been active (see accompanying article). Their bazaar will 0 _ be held Saturday, October I from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Diefendorf Annex Cafeteria. Donations would be gratefully accepted . A new group is being formed for University Service (see accompanying article). During, and after, World War II, the Women's Club aided families of faculty members in Europe and provided volunteer service for the local Veterans' Hospital. They provided radios and plants for the patients there. ~ Intern~tional ~roup welcomes visitors he major goals of the International Committee of the Women's Club are a warm welcome to the United States for viaiton from abroad and assistance with tbe transition to their new environment and the American culture. The committee, which has been in existence for the past 18 years, offen the coordination of services, hospitality, and eultural activities. The committee works closely with tbe Division of Student Affain, international education programs on campus and the Buffalo World Hospitality group in the community. Activities include a boat family program, monthly coffee get-togethers, informal Eualiah convenation lessons, a household needs and clothing bazaar, ne'Waletter, nei&bborb~ aroupa, evening programs as weU as a loan service for sewing machines and typewnten. AU penoos interested in international friendship and contacts are iqvited to join. This is an opportunity for Americans to share tbeir multi-faceted cultures with . international visitors to Buffalo and / or the Uoivenity. It is also a unique chance for international viaiton to share their diverse and faacioatina cultures with Americans. Montblycoffeeget-togetberaare held from IOa.m. to 12noontbethird Tueadayof each month at the Niipl& FaiiJ Boulevard (enter through tbe rear parking lot). A cbildrcn 'I nunery is available and everyone is eocouraaed to bring a few cookies to abare with the =~bort programa are preoented. The eo<bairperaoos for 1983-84 are Katrina W and Myra Razik. o T ~ Service committee assists UB , .,. . ., . . claya and . . . _ at puation. (II) - - ~· their IICIYicel for m.e ......_ . n. I!IIW4 oaiulilaee ia iDieniewilta - . 1 U!!Mnity llaff -hera to deter. lllillewlllllDMill-w be..W wltbtbetalelltaorW-'IOab-beraw,.-llllll.._....__.praleaai.u-,tniaedandedaaaled. At die fall · o r,..,.._ aplored _ _....... for w-'1 a. lialplldoa WID be...--. caa..lllee ..-e: Co-cUirma -AilDe Brody, Norma~ Uada Coaway, Elizabelb Corbett,.' W'lllllie Dana, s-ly Doatlat, Lllcille o.p.riDl, Help~ Jean Mendilh and Dorochy Sooaa. ~ feel r- to.._ 1111s project with aay or them. . _o . l'llJIIil .... Ji I . , FootiMJJ on 1M llir f:iabt UB CootbaJJ pmes. ~ 11 t.ome ud three on the rood, will be broodco&t tiYe by WBFO Rod;o (FM A) tbia fall, IUid CobteScope 1V (CtwuoellO) willtapcfour UB--fO<ddayod ......,.. Tbe .............. will lie Oip Smith, play-by-play, and Toa) Violuti.. co&orcoiiUDaltar)'. Cor WBFO, IUid Jim S.....,lri, play-by-play,!Uid Jolm J(uu:h, color, lor CableSoope. CobteScope will tape tbia Sotunloy\ (Sept. 10) opiaot Conlud .SIO!e Colle.- at Rowy F'ocld fO<ddayod vicwiai• 7 p.m. . . Saaday (Sept. II). Tbe!<playo;..fO<doe-·-. ....... eam.;,.. ColleF. o...a; Albooy Nov. $, IUid Alf!Od U""-ity, Nov. t2. will be A support poup for women and/ or couples CXP.CrieDC:iq cli1'riiCUlty coDCCiviq or C&l'1'}'iq; a baby fulkcna ia DOW ..... , formecl. lt will be led by Lyu Sid&R, uailtant director o( the Sexuality Education Center. who boWs ber muter'l i.a aoc:ial work.. Tber.U..;.,., whicbiafroe!Uidopeatotbe public. will be beld ill the ...mop .. the Maio sU... Campus. Sid arc is a member or tbe Amerieaa Allociatioa o( Sex Educaton . Cou.udon ud TDenpil:t:a aad the w ....... New Yo<t l'!ofCOiiooall Wo<ltiac ill H.....,. Sexuality. Allyoao wbo ill ia........S ill putk:ipo&iaacoli MI. Sidon: at lll-2514. o Mds~"-bModentLMr-la .... . . _ ! U i d Uterat.... r........ ute!l!lioi ...no to-... ...M-. y,-.. • tiel ' Ct,~~ii:nie 1982-13.::=== I'OIIdiJia J!i&bteen ---·e ........_.....fll In/utility ·support troup bdnr fOTTMd ---ofdoe~ofliolod­ ; •1~w~~~~~.9!".,..omec\ Miffli!!D.~. fTh\~.\re Serviot. W"IJUiie ~.t!IF~=:, y Deedatbatcould t' ·u Briefs Or. MiclooiiN. ......... . . - o f a . . - ... ARnCLE II - PUIIP08e: The~ of 1111 or.., llalan &Mille ----DIIDMI . . . . . . -._IIl........,MIIIolllftlwllle ......... of ... ................ ofNewYOitl .. -.nalo. In order to further the intereata of the Uoi"Yenity u alated in the coost.itutioll, a group In the early 1950's the organization raised money for the Faculty Club and started the Grace W. Capen Loan Fund for students. In J954the Women's Club beautified the Main Street Campus with benefits from a productio'tt of "The Blue Masquer's Play. • The Club is a member of the Federation of Women's Clubs and holds joint meetings with the Women's Clubs of Erie Community College and the State University College at Buffalo each year. 0 111n>uPA-.t!ll6. s- u.u..nny. """""""'· ~.:~=-~~.~~p~l7. / Boldwia-W.a- 01 Ul, I p.a.; 0... t, UB at Buf· folo S<Oio, I p.a.; 0... I, Caioloo Co11oF 01 UB. I p.e.; 0... 1$,,UI al..,_ J:lO p.e.; 0... 22. UB otll!octportSC...,t:lOp.a.; AlbuySwe .01 Ul, I p.m.; Nov. 12. AJfnd 01 UB. t p.m. 0 No¥.'· of Froakf""- Moia. OerUS citiaoa w11i1o d o mild. Be .-..... • Ph.D. ill 0ermu r.- eor.u -.~ • B.A.. o1oo;. r... Cohabia 1a 19$6.57, be--.t 01 tbe Free U""-ity ofllerlia oa a Folbript -..q., 011!1 .._III!!Pt 01 1111 ·aiocel96l.Heww ...... ~of 1m- 01o111oe - • "" uoiwonio:, of vqwo. I . ~ o eoa.o. aa-. ...,.:=,,r.., • "fP.or- no-..--cw.n. .. ___ ,_,,_ ---a.---·· ...._ .. _._,....,..._,_ ia"" 1 totWl!odlor, ~ .. odllor·o f - M a b . J a - . ..... - ..._ ---..,----·lf71,.._._ -oftM--of~- ....... ---~--· _ .... _ _ _ c-,~r.. "-~Au I doeO.... - , ,__, ....... 0 ----~ -~ _.,. c-.- Editor �~IS lleptomber .. 1813 YolwM15, No.2 Students found out ary summer jobs By WENDY CONLIN hile most undergrads were -------flipping burgers or counselmg seven-year-<1ld campers this summer, a few found work where the traditional student bas not been employed. . They spanne_d the gamut of opportli1littes - from spmning records to spinning blood samples. And, according to one an out-<lf-the-<~rdinary job can reap benefits .. in more than one way." W ob Eaton, a sophomore biology . major who spent his summer worktog at St. Francis Hospital in Rosalyn, Long Island, said that you earn - and · you learn. A resident of Port Washington, Long lsi~ . ~ob observed and indirectly asststed m open heart surgery - a job usually reserved for a trained orderly. ~The job was the best thing for me," he claims. ~Doctors would explain procedures and artswer my questions - most or the time." Actual duties consisted of helping set up equipment, relieving n , sterilizing equipment and rtmning ernnds. "I knew I wanted to help people - to be aomethinJ in the mcdtcal fteld 10 I volunteered, then later was taken on as a paid employee." Surgery captivated him. "I was expoaed to almoat every facet or the hospital - and I'm leaning toward an occupation in surgery," be laid. \ Operating room techniques "aren\ exactly like the TV versions," be noted. ~It's more at eaae; the doctors joke aroUDd with each OCher." One Of the most ditrtcuJt aspecU of the job was confrontation with death. "We would do between four and six open heart surgeries a night," recalled the I 9year-old. ~It's risky and there are fatalitica - but the flfll death still stunned me. I just got very quiet and took care of the dead body." Others in the operatin& room would tell jokca and langb. " You do what you have to to keep youraelf sane,"-> be . explained. ~ay the eod of the summer I learned to separate myself from it - we would say 'the cue is tertninated' - not 'be·died . •" The main objective oftbejobwas to get experience - "and I got it," laid a satisfied Rob. ~When I aot money it was nice, but the knowledge wu worth more." R ob Chant, a senior, chose his job for other reasons - mainly fmancial B became a clarnmcr, because cJarnmcrs ~I make a lot of money," be auerted. His summer days were filled with long hours in the July and AugUII sun afloat on the Great South Bay near Long Island. For ei&ht hours eacb day be IIWIually raked the bottom of the bay for Uttle Neck clams. "I ftgW'Cd out that in two weeki I cover every iDch of an acre with my rake," the electrical eqiDeering ·or claimed. The c:Jammer't rake is ~ to a 12foot pole extcDding above the water and allowing the actual rake to real OD the botloaL "It's banl. llllreedy haw problema with Ill)' ~Melt becauae of it and it's daD..,_ beinaout tbae,"be admits. "Bat I made about $15,000 The dams are IOid at the ead of the clay (about 3:00) to merdwlU OD the dock. '"1be)' gift )'OD c:Mia- about S60 per . . . -t1Yt's470daml per . . . I'd...&,'"' 2-lb... aclay." Tbe wMd of damllliloa tauPt Bob • pat dal about--· .... _ of· tllelt)',the wmd, ud die trees aow. Yoa line 10 blow .... the wind willlllift ud UW. lib tiYt or )'001 can F' ia real trouble. a.,. ._.. died - lilac." Odlcr . . . . . illchlde .... leeb. "Yw._ ..,_a mile or a ..ue ad a Mlf ~ ud your 11oM- fillilll willl this--· -10 -llclp." -810.....s Bob'stbae._ 11oM did olllk twiae, . , . il riP' • the doct.. Bob . . Ilia 111ft after . . . . . . . . -~c!I!R=_.,......,. OD ud leant ud ...... ~~iL r . .:,.~ . . . . , ,._ ·v•ao IIIOIC - )'001 ~I like beiDa a c:lammcr ud aetting my own hours," laid the Baypon resident. " You Jearn to work bard and to have a lot of COIIlliiOn and pride. • But... for doiag it for a lifetime - be declinca. "lligbt DOW ) could make more money u a clammcr than as an engineer - but there's no security or bendill in it." . He is apec:ulating on takinf a year after graduation ud devoting it IOiely to cJammiDc. "But tbiap may chaqe by then. Yoa _ , know wbidl .,..,. the wind will blow - UAiaa yoa're • real c:lammcr." be added with • llllile. before they can get in," Ron clarified. He admitted that the lribbuiz lifcatyle wu not one that be could acatstom himself to. "I enjoyed it, but I'm just too materialistic," explained Ron, an engineerinamajor. " It wu really good to get home." · �be chilling image of teenqen tripping on LSD while their unsuspecting p&renu prepare fo.r ao apparently elaborate cocktail bash is a haunting detail from Doing Drugs (St. Martin's! Marek) , a bool:. co-written by UB student Michael Jackson and his father UB Englisb professor Bruce Jackson, an accomplished novelist, foll:.lorist, filmmaker and photographer. The elder Jackson wrote the chapter introductions and edited his son's interviews, gleaned from 75 taped interviews with middle--class teenagers fro m Buffalo and suburban Antbent, mostlv friends and acquaintances, most of whoffi were in their late teens at the time of the interviews: What emerges is a startling, often shocking portrait of teen-age drug use . .., recalled by young people now about the age of 21-year-old Michael, himself a former drug user. The central theme 1s. that parents of middle-dass youngste" often refuse to admit theJil:.elibood - or reality- of their children 's involvemen( not onl;r: ~with marijuana, but also wu h alcohol,'< Quaaludes8, amphetamines. barbiturates, cocaine, LSD, PCP ra horse traoguilizer), and other drugs. Writes Michael: "Even when paren ts have some i.nl:.ling of what's going on . they rarely l:.now the real extent. The) may l:.now one of tbcir children smokes pot - but few l:.now about the Quaaludes• and acid aDd apced." Says Bruce Jackson,"lbeoe are reports mostly from cbildrenofpriviJe&e ..•. Tbcparents ow n their homes, at leut one and sometimes both pareDU are ·profesaionals, man y of the kidl are able to go to private ocbools. colleae is aaumed. Micbacl aal:.ed all h" informants wllat flacentqe of the l:.ids in their ICboola amol:.ed marijuana. The estimates for tbote who had tried it were rudY below 90 -per ceat,. and · tbe est1· matea of~ UICR were rarely belov. 75 percent. 'rbCi-ewunodifference in the estuDates Offered by wt.p aDd suburban ~ or .bY public 11D11 private school Jdda.• .l\dd4 "Midlaill: "'t'l wry 1111portan1 to - t h a t tbe ldcb ~ iD the book are whllt you cooklC.U 'nonnal,' 'aver~your paperboy in a couple :f Here, too, arc iDieniews pven not 10 an outsider, but to a YOUIIIIIWl who had UJed dnlp ·hiluelf: M~. this fact wu mown to tbc iDterviewees. Says Miebael: "The way tldo·talk about drugs when tbcy talk to 1111otber is more often about bow aiucll JOG did, who can drink IDOI'e, wbo did IIIQie bonp (water piPes). lt'l all quutity, becallle they're diM.. book, be adds, ::-=with •n.c ... tldo a.=;j:..":,.~~:;: "'aac oadet J doeir views, since all IWII1eS b&w bcea . rites tbc...; J / in his introduc:tioa: "WMt I tll6qht Michael · could IIIia i1111*J- the sense o1 a r - ,....._ w1to mew the ..-, ..._ bnr n111,111e q-.ions W ...._10 .e or-wllio-~toiUb..,... ol tbe ~ ola his own ,.mao --~ Glt~~a..uee CODdlllions -ol&lfll!IIP 'ol-. ... ~ IOCial ~wollllll .......... tktilldsof lie diiCillld to &lt. I saw 110 • Clllllld read tbc social ..........-.. ......... .....~ �~1,1183 Volume15, No. 2 report states. Moreover, onelhinl of those senion bad used i.11icit drup other than marijuana. In addition, 41 per cent of those senion had in the last month bad five or more drinb in a row. "111at'l heavy drinking." he says. "For us, when we talk about drugs and lcids usin1 drugs, getlinB into trouble with drugs, cominl to terms with drugs, the central drug in their experience is alcohol." Drugs are also extremely available. Comments one former teen drug dealer. "Twenty doUan is easy to come by. Just go out and cut a few lawns. There's no problem. And coke I get turned on to (am given it)just about every night. And LSD is so cheap you don't have to woriy about it. Just talr.e your aUowance and buy a hit or buy two hits for the weekend and you're all set . . . It's lilce that for every other drug, too." Most of the kids in the book have "come·out of the excessive phase," says Michael, limiting their present drug use to marijuana and alcohol And it's important co remember that middle-class users don't usually become addicts, be reminds. But there is often the sobering spectre of lost years, of a high school experience necessarily sbortcbanBCd and weakened. Says Bruce Jacbon: "There are a lot of lcids who get throuib school, drink alcobollilce everyone else does, llut who in effect JO lhrou&h hilh school witb half their cylinden functioninl. When I have to talr.e my turn teachin& (Eap.h) comp,l juot pt the fcdin&you are getlina a lot of people COIIIiq out ofhiab tchoola who !law lcanled _,. little. • are "cdul:atiOul eo~t~• o( "thooe atoaed n.e.e after-,"k1. "l'llaaytMia..,.~oftidawbo used drvp • lot iD hiab ocboollpead a lOIII tiJM ~ ap to wbat they loA, ewa if they llad ....,ed to do well at the time." Writel ·~ • wbo·atatted amokiDa marijuua iD the cialath aniile. "It toot me Wltill wu 20.o c 2lto lipre, 'I 1o1 my usill.-r-.ljaotWMtod(ouryoanol I my life'."-;- ScMa Gl . • - tltie othen llad CCI8Iidenbly .difticulty, iDcludiDi the C8K o( "DyyM," lllc o( _.aJy lo•iaa • • •.,.. parnb wlao . . . - addicleld to.-_ tb a -~­ llad '- . d .l ... _ • ....: w..-ar- ...a-: "o,ta illllc ti4 wbo did loll; II. ... otiC wbo • ....,. daDced 10 dote to lllc loouDol.ne. ·they " - - ~ 10 cloee they diasoMd. • After Jtotpitaliu•imls ud time in an u.titutioft, [)ylaD is, h~ily, cloiD& well Ill tk .time at this writina. repoi1S MichaeL Dylaa'S harrowinB ttory, u told by him ad faltcftd lhrou&h COIIliiiCilll made .., upilbed !ricDds, ia part three of the book. AIJO discuaed it the world of drva clealiDI. ' probleat--Cr.pt areDa Dol collfilled to ....-ypecJ aleazy, middleqed cUnctea wioO JioaDa-out on the periphery ol the hiab IChool, JUdy to OD .w-abic iJmocalt. Brvoe "Notlliac preJIU'S lbea ~) for the limple facl that the - . . delllet ol dnp to middlHIMt dlildna il a ,.;.ldJe.dee child --..-oaOCCMioa is tbc:ir on child .• Mill Jo&Mel: "1be .... about sa-· IN: .,IICboa: apiece aDd you make a profit. And you also make younelf an OUDCC. • · "Parents hear one .name and they thinlc · there is one dealer in school, • says another. "TTI_e1don' lcoowtheamplitude of it. They thinlc it'* a veryamaU lhinl. but actuaUy, it'* aU around. Ninety per cent of the lcids in my sehdol could so out and get drugs rilht now if they wanted to." "ru;~er teen mado11ie of his private telephone to avoid clicilinB suspicion from what would otherwise be ina:ssaot caUs on the family phone. T iroes have cbanBCd since the 1960s, "' lcoown for drug use amo01 the YOUOI. lronicaUy, Bruce Jacbon points out, the older teenagers and college-aBCd then concentrated on "the frealcier stuff," while teenagers were geoeraUy content I with rmokinl marijuana. Tnday, bowever, the "teenyboppen" often are more preoccupied with drugs like PCP and LSD. But, as the elder Jackson points out in the book, there is little about hallucinogens (LSD, peyote, psilocybin) in the popular press today. "perhaps because readers got bored with stories of perceptual changes, apocalyptic visions, and bad trips. "But the hallucinogens are still very much around tbe junior and senior h.ilh schools, • be continues. After pot and boou, LSD is probably the drua with which more kids have bad exJ>!rience than any other . . . Tbe acid the lcids get is rarely p~a·e; sometimes it ian 't even acid at aU ... Most of what the kidl purchue aow is adulterated with ampbetamines or atrycllJiine; aometimes wbat they buy is nothia& but alldty doee metham~ tamiDe or a amaU doee of atrycbDine. • Nay parents appear to be occuionally~ ewa wileD a drva pll)blem is cJeartr evidellt. More often, the JacltIODI_~t out, the parents care, but ,are uawiiJiaa to face aa unpleuaat reality. Writes Brvoe Jacboa: "l.t'* Dol that the tida are IP w:r'/ dever at bid.iaa what they're doiaa (lbolllh aome aurdy are), bot rather that so many of the~= little -tloa to tbeir c:lllJdrea l there it • problem.. Aa Brvoe Jacbon uplaiDed in an imerYiew, •1 lcoow JOCI of paren11 who feel i( dleir ti4 is - aeuina amated, ia or tered around them. Her usumpti~ about ber 'innocent' childrea woulda' aliBa with her perceptions of the book, and she would probably dismias most of the lcids in it as uofortunate, deviant misfits." Similarly, the Jacltsons report, many h.ilh school teaeben have responded favorably to the book. "Tbey were &lad to see it because when they try to talk to parents about these lcinds of things, part ents don't want to deal with it. Parents are often hostile toward the teacher. So a lot of them (teacben) who've been burned by that several times won' call parents because they f~gure. why should I take that bullshiL" Many in the book voice disapproval of you01 children using drugs. Yet many, in fact , began to use druas at a very young a.ge; often ln the ninth grade; less frequently, though jarringly, as young u eight or nine. Almost all their pan:nts use alcohol or other drugs; some of them art alcoholics .... Few of the-m are at all interested in setting high or drunk with their parents; indeed , many of them clearly disapprove of or lament the pill or alcohol use of their parent•," writes Bruce Jacbon. For some kids. drug use represents a whole MW clash with legal authorities, and this, too, presents terrible dilemmas for parent and child alilce. Saya the elder Jackson: "Often the wont effect of .wn, druas is gettina in~ved with the authorities. If you get arreated, you've aota real tear, even il your parents buy your -y out of it.• But lie arpea, "thia whole diatiaclioa ~ lieU ud illicit dnoall il really tocally ar1lficiU. ..• Cllanical modifiCation ol the ae1f lt a IIWor upect of mod- ""' A-ncan life. telmiloa aiplly prom*~ that one c:bcmiclll or UICitM will retirie a hadac:be, ialprow penoaality, makeoae healthy, ma'lte one pu:l or the paa. Beer commerclala allow you how to be both with it Aatute '.JIPlicatiolll of oenaln · to poruo... ofthe body, we aretauaht, willparaacee atdUIII8clt: o l l l - odor; odler :.:!..-=:t: ,_all-'- . c:llemicala will taep atia itt ~- Pilla will pc'CWIIt pnpucJ. Oilier I pills prcmat IIJIICria orllllp or.......,_ -···· Remind a J acboa: "'"'- lcids have access to can. Few of them come from one-car families; many of them own their own can. Most of the lcids Michael interviewed drive hi&h and drive drunk. Almost aU of them lcoow their abilities an- severely impaired when they're hi&h or intoxicated, but they drive anyway." Some sample comments: -I've been damned druok, but I never bad to be carried . I could walk. Maybe I'd stWhble here and there. but there has never been a time when I couldn \ walk. I have never been drunk to the point where I couldn' wallc . I have never been drunk to the point where I couldn' drive a car.Do you d: ive drunk? Interviewee: .. Yeah , but my car is a piece ofsbitand I drive it slowly." Another. "I can drink up to about ten beers and I can drive fine . My reactions aren' slowed at all. I don' drive exces5ively fast when I'm like that. I'm just as well off as if I wasn' even drunk at all or if I wasn' under the innucnce of ~mything ... The same teen continues, "As far u drinlciOB a lot and driving, I'm against that because too many people have gotten killed that way." Do you drive drunk? "Yeah. I've never crashed and I've driven when I've been really wasted. I suppose if a aituation came up where I had to be alert,l'd probably crash. But when I'm drunk and I'm driving I never ao nuts and race down streets. It's usuaUy jwt driviaa home drunk or I'm drivina to the store. I always get there fine, ao it reaDy doesn' affect my drivi!IJ. that mueh. • W1ille parental conoera ia undcntandable, -~~~~says Jacbon, iaoounterprochacuve. "I don'ltbink it'S poaible to l>e a aormal tid now and not atleut have to make a decition about dnoall-N.afbe if parents can jlllt maintain a ...uollal eavirolllDtllt wllent tida can not feel they to lie •• . For parents to try to · that their clllldrea are Dot~illa to have ICI: and they're aot aoiDa, to be uaiaa chemlcall, ia doifta their real diaecrvlce," Brvoe Jacbon OODieada. Writea Michael in hit new book, "I tids:a, ...,......... ... .....,._ ~ ciC* •puwt<lolld ~- I lcaow tlaal . . . .itlli, ... -·ai·l~ , ot a IIICilla~iaa -r.lhM'- malce It 11at t.poitut.lfiiiCillaNiad~ tdlip uilll, ......... CU be talbd OUL Froa a tid'S polat ol view, wlleo tomeone you ...,.ct ud 'Wbo llaa mutual 11 Parents care, but are often unwilling to face the reality." - BRUCE JACKSON ~-it,ftWJIIodJilrfohoed witll ..... the-~..- .. •. ltc:&D c~•• f'w.,udit t.eco.c.....,. ... =·_, ....... caaF(:roaiMo--bk.lt.wa ..,_._._llbefor ••=--z::=w!aqWtoleaw-ia allany a~ n.e.e ' - - ,._ .... dalen ....... llllldw- Ia ......... lllO!IeJ . . . . . . . . . . . . n.tiaal2 .. oat o( ......_ . . . . . Cllllflllll . . _ ........::......., ............ e--.-~ w.lll«....,. ::,~-:..':= ·..· .· ··. �s.pc.mber .. 1113 Volume 15, No. 2 St. aoaan~. Arena Complex. 4 p.m. •USICOLOOY LECTURE SERIES" • u.... Stntlr>- -•po,f.•reo da Oa&liano. Filii, men ti bacio, and the: End of Madripl in Florence. " Room 211 Baird. 4 p.m. Free. This is tbc first lecture: in this series for 1983-14. MEN'S SOCCER.• • Cr:nar:o State Collqt. Arena Com.plr:x. 7:30p.m. STUDENT ENSE.BLE" • UB Pcre:.-loa F..utatbk, Jan Williams, director. SlceCoocert Ha.U. 8 p.m. Free. rURSDAY•8 PSYCHIATRY SEMINAIIII • Relocatloa Traama Ia tile Elderly, Carol Nowak, Ph.D., usociate di~tor, Center for the Study of Agina, UB. 1104 VA Medical Center. I 0:30a.m.12 noon. THEA TRr • -Fifth of Jatr, a Lanford Wibbn play d irected by Elaine M . Summers. Center Theatre, 681 Main St . 8:30p.m. Tickeuareavailabkat the Center TheatrC box offiCe nd aU Tickctron outlets at S6.SO for ac:neraJ admission; SS for 1ta1· dents and seniof Citizens. and 8:30p.m. T.cket.a arc available at the Center 1beatrt': box olf~et and all TJC.k.etroa outlds for S6.SO for aenc:ral admilsioa; S5 for studcnu and senior citiuns. MONDAY•12 DER.ATOLOOY OUEST LECTURERI • SlmUartdts aDd Dilrr:rtnc:a ldwcr:n PsortatJc and R.bcumatold Ardlrttk. Dr. EmokeGomez. Room 803C VA Medical Center. 8 a.m. BASEeALL • • Ot•r:&o State: Collqt (2). Pcelle-Amhtnt. I p.m. Brychova Will conduct a master clauia Baird Recital Hall at 12 noon. Tickets arc: S3; students of Music are free. rtlll CoDcce. Arena Couru.•4 p.m. UUAB FILII" • BlrJIU HUI M. . . . ~WoldmooThea­ . tre, Norton. 4:30, 7 l.lld 9:30 p.m. General admisaioo SLll; ll.udenuSI .75;rnali.nce:SI .25. A 1982 F,.,.,b film, cli...u:d bJ Uurent Heynem.ano, this is a political thriller about a former revolutionary whom the &ovem-ment accu.rca or bcin& a spy. LECTURE/RECITAL • • Pror. lrr:nus Lukuzewslc.i; Therua Dybas, lyric.-aoprano. Sle:e: Concr:rt Hall. 8 p.m. .Free. Cospon.sored with tbe Chair or Polish History and Culture:, foe. rURSDAY•15 NOTICES .ED/CAL CONFERENCEI• ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM • Do you have a E.ERITUS CENTER .EET· INQ• • Dr. Mary Cu11U-will speak on" A Researcher Looks at Soap Opera." 102 Parker. 2 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS• • Unlttnlty of Rodlate.r. Arena Couns. 3 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY• • St. Bonanature Ual•eralty . Arena Complex. 4 p.m. WO.EN'S SOCCER" • WeDo CoUq:c. Arena Complc:x. 4 p.m. WO.EN 'S TENNIS" • G..,. non Unl•~nlly. Arena Cour1i.4 p.m. PIDAY•9 OMTHAUIOLOGY UMINARI • CT ol ... 0<1111 UJ1 o..-....pe Ere.._ Dlabdn Mr:Wia: Nr:w Coactpb. Nr:• Approadla. Surfalo Marriou Inn. 8:)0 Lm.-3 p.m. Spon.sorcd by tbe Department or Continuin& Mc:c:lical Education, VA Hospital and the American Diabetes Association/ WHY Chapter. OPEN HOUSE • The Foeulty Cub, 250 Wi01pc.ar. 4-7 p.m. ()pell to foooulty IUid profeosionaJ ataff. No charae- WO.EN'$ TENNIS" • Nuo- dri nkin& problem? Docs a frie:pd or relati...c or yo urs? Do you dodruas and / orak obot? If you need help with your problc:m, come 10 our mcetinp. Monda ys 12:30-2:30 p.m., Capen 30, Amherst Campus. ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS • Gradu.au Stu. dent Raearcb Grant ApplicatioN ai-c now avallabk: in tbc GSA otr...,, IOJ Tolben Roll. Grantina kve:l for Muter IDd PbD c:andiclalca. up to $200 IDd $325 rapectiYdy. Completed applicatiolll AR due Friday, September JO, 1983 at 4 p.m. Any questiona, pk:uc contact the GSA otroce, ~2960. CREATIR CRAFT CBITVI FAU IIIIORICIHOPI • The Gcorae Alker, M.D., Dep~.n­ mcnt of RadioiOJY, UB. Mem- Creative Craft Center ia offeri.QI f.U W<>rbbopo bqinnirta September 11, wbieb run for six wceb:. Worbbop1 tcbcdulcd arc: poucry, weavin&, silt ' orial HaU, Buffalo Geaera.l Hospital. 8-10 a.m. PEDIATRIC ORAND ROUNDBI•-•"' ..... ........,. ....... -..-. .......... T -oteo-~ dy.U>a. quiltina, c:alliarot>bY. oculpt<=, pbo<-by (block or>d white or>d color), jew<lry, """ dlildrea~ worbhopo. pot· ttty IDd dn:wiq. For fcc informatioa and sebedulcs, pleaoe..U~2434or~2807 wc:e.tdays between the boun of I &Del 5 p.m. ~ ..now. FREETELEPHONE•I"""'""' payroll deduction by $50 or more: at your .£redit Union for 26consecutive: paycheclc.s&ad/ or tate out a new auto loa.a or $2,000 or mordor ooe year, and m::cive: a free lekpboae. laquire: about our oc.bcr &ifu from the: Morton R. La.oc Creclit Union. 117U825. .ARVN HOUSE GUIDED TOUR • The WNY Chapter of the Society of An:hii<Clunl Historians will conduct JUided toun of the Darwin D. Martin House (125 J.-tt Pkwy.), de•ianed by Frank Lloyd Wrigbt, each S11urday at 10 Lm. and 12 noon; Sunday at I p.m. Oooation is n. · ,_RIOMttnJDD#T ACCOUNJS•lfyou are:.-icipotir>a • ref•nd"f your BEOO, NDSL, HPL, NW"Iina t..o.. or SEOO Award,beauretoupdate: your locdlt~dtlnu at the Oflic:e of Admiaions and Records bdor< September 16. Rdlllld cbecb will be mailed to your local ........... UNIVEJI'STT'r' CHORUS REHEARSALS • Fac:ulty and staff u wcU as students are invited to sin& in the: Uniw:nity Chorus. Re:hea.rub are Monday and WedneJday from 7-9 p.m. ia Baird HaU, Room 2.50. Join uponSepu:mber 12. Music thil letDCIIe:r Will be by Gobridli, PfouuciiiUid a.arta PKbe:lbel Tbec:ooductoriiDr. Hanie:t SimoDs. s..~.-· CloiW, Uado ltom, M.D., and Cynthia Ehrlich, MS-CCC. ~of the Kinch Auclitorium. Children.. Ho~pital. II a.m. CHE.ICAL ENGINEERING SE.INAIIII • RlloeoloP<olr Week I Flo-, Prof. ' Duiel Frwaoa; Eeole N.,IDIMI< ~de TeclrnJquu AdvMot.. Paris. Fruoe. 206 Fll!"DDI. 2 p.m. THEATRE* • Flftlll of ....,, a Lanford Wilson play directed by Elaine: M . Summers. Center Theatre, 681 Ma!n St. l:lO p.m. Tictcuareavailab~at tbc Ceo-. ttr Theatre box orr.ce aad aU Ticketron outlets at $6.SO for tencral admiuion; S5 for stu· den11 and senior citizens. I t PIISS-irllppy Bulb opm StdllrtMy MEN'S TENNIS" • C.tolol• Colttt. Arena CourtJ. 3 p.m. SATURDAY • 10 UUA. Flt.M• • Pa .. cp" aos (Pobot, 1929) and A Girl Ia £nry Port. Woldmaa Theatre, DEPART.ENT OF BUR· OERY IE.INAIIII• p.._. Amherst. 1 p.m. Free admission. d_ .. Supry: P..-JE......._ .. Fow MojorNo- . _ Dr. Worthirlatoa G. Scllcat, Jr., Deponmeat ol S~Up"y, UB. New Auditorium, Bodl'olo Geoeral Nuni111Scbool, 112 Ooodric::b. B-9 a.m. l'laD HOCKlEY" • Scrim· ......... Stoia; GoCC; ~ Colop. Ate• Complex. 10 a .m. ~OUEJaAU • • Bi& Four. Aluauai Arc•. 10 Lm. SPECIAL E~NTS SERIES CONCERT" • ABullrJeM.., FOOTaAU·•~Stote C..0.. Rotary F'ldd. I p.m. _ . . aocc:BI". o - c......, "'""" p.m. Complu. 7::10 THEATitr • Alit of Joly, o Laaford Wilson play dira:ted by Elaiae M. Summen. Ceatcr Tbm1te,6ll MoiaSt. I:JOp.m. T.cteuareaYI.ilabacat theCea-tcr Theatre: box otru ud aD Ttcb:tron oulku at S6.50 for aencral admiaioa; S5 for stu· denu and .cnior citizens. soprano. Ske Concr:rt HaU. 8 p.m.! General admiuion S6; rac:.ilty, staff and .enior adulu S4; studenu $2, The former Canadian. Opr:ra member, who sinp ia eleven l&nauaaes. hu most recently focuxd on con· cert and recital appearances. Her 1pecial ihtcm:t in church mUJic hu led to enpaemenu in the leadin& cathedrals aad cbun:bes. u well as at coa.ferea-cn. over mucb or this country. Haviaa made her conc:ert debut at tbc ..,e oC 15 - prior to any musical trainiq - with tM Pomaa Symphoa.y, Mi11 ary. c:bova hal liner: c:onceniled a ad taken opr:ra rob tbrouJhout the United St.atcs and Caaada. !Deluded are appearanca with tbe Petllll)'lvania Opera Festi· vat. New York Lyric Opera, and Camcait and AIM:e Tully Hall rec:italL rESDAY•13 SUNDAY•11 THEA TilE- • Flftla al J.ly, a laD(ord Wiboa play dil"CCCted .., EloiDe M. 5...-n. Cater ,_,.., 611 Milia SL 3 p.m. • DERMATOLOGY OUEST LSCTVRERI • Joha T. Ph<- IIIIO.Eif'l 111111• •/NO a DMNO TE.Uf lnETINO" • WoiDtD"ioetcr room at Oait H.U.MoiaStreetCampuo, 4:JO p.m. 1'hil il a maact.aory meet· iq:. Aayonr: inte:ratcd sboukl ........ WDNEiDAY. 14 CITY·IIIIIDE ORAND ROUNDBI• .........otoar& APrtl: Foell A Mytloo, Robcn E. Vestal, M.D., University of Wubincton. HiUiboe: Auditorium.. Roswc:U Part Memorial lllltitute. 1-9 a .m. F_ . __ GYNECOLOGY a OISTET· RICI CITY·IIIf!DE CONFER· EIICEI • ........yloctk ~ ll(loo odaloOa/GYN;R.,..._... Joe. Jay Sehinfeld, M.D., University of Ttnncuce. Amphitheatre, Erie:- CoUftty Medical Cr:Dter. 9-11 a.m. , CHE.ICAL ENOINIURINO SE.INARI• K-.-.., -la~O­ Reec.tloM.. Moshe: Sheintud\, Ots-rtment or Cbe:nUcal Enai-neeriq, Technion, lsrad Institute ofTedaooloo. 206 Fumaa. 3:45 P·• · Ref,....._.to at 3:30 in 211 ' FuruL IIOPNYSICALSCIENCES SE.INAIIII• C - I a ... Llpt Mlero«... 1 - . lli. l&n, M.D., •a.emoqarae:ry."' Suite 609. -50 Hilh Sa . 9 a.m. Victor Cbea. UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee atl:lO. IP£1/AL EWNTI SERIES UITER CLASS" • Aliao - .EN'SaiiiiO•IPI'SCROSICOUNTitY." • - . . , ~- "We'll move the ball on ~nse; we'll ba exciting," says Football Coach Bill ando. "And we'll be quicker on both the often and defensive lines." . Dando's Bulls open the 1983 season on Saturday, September 10 (kickolt 1 p.m.), against Cortland State College at Rotary Field, with a combination o( 40 returnMS (22 lettermen) from last fall's 5-5 team, - r a l transfera (one, junior Tony Rykken from Texas A & M), and a IBrge group of talented freshmen.. The best recruiting year UB hss enjoyed since 1979 helped boost the aqusd size to 130 alter the first two - k • of drllia. UB graduated both starting running backs, live oltensiYe linemen and the entire defensive line, but there's optimism because of the return of two outstanding quarterbecks, ~ solid receiving corps snd vets and niiWCOI'II8!J'WhO will fill the holes. "There have been some pleuant aurprl-." reporta Dando, starting his -nth MBSOn with a 23-29-1 record. "We have experience at most positions and some good freshmen. Ali they need Is maturity." The OBI are senior Marty Barrett (N. TonawandB-5WMI Home), 6-2, 190, and junior Ken Hyer (TOftawandB), 5-11, 190, who combined lor nearly 3,000 passing yards on the '82 team thBt set V oflanalve recorda. Irs no secret the Bulls will be paaa-happy. A strong receiver corps Ia available also. Defensively, the Bulla will be amaller, but quicker up lront."We'll be more agg...atve," says Dando , with experience and depth at linebacker Bnd In the deep secondary. The kicking game Is strong again with the ..ratum of junior Bernie Weber who set -.on records for PATa, 26 of 32, field goals. 11 of 14, and points by kicking, 59, last season llnd punted lor a 32.8-yard average. The Bulls' first opponent, Cortland State, won last year's bamburner by a 31-28 acont, one of UB'a live ' - by live pointa or ._, mainly on the paaa-catchlng of Frank Burm, who made eight receptions lor 267 yards and two TO$. Burm Is back again for the Red Oragona, under III'St·year Head Coach Larry Czarnecki, along with :nw a.u.• loieiWov- 15otheratarteralncludlngfulibackDaveCook. who ,...... _ _.. ... ~ hBI rushed for 1,246 ca.- yards. ~ 1M-. It should be another hlgiHcorlng aftalr. o �s.pe.mller .. 1113 Y'*-1S.No.2 • Line No. .14!194; T,..... SG-3 - floor , Capen HaU. Weekdays, 9- EXHIBITS Calendar From paf/& 8 WEST£11HHEWYOIIK~ RALE • Tbe Muter Chorale of Western New York bas reorp.niud and bc:c:ome the Western New Yort Chorale. Si.Q,aen interested injoinin& tbe c:hof'lk aK invited to aucfition during the first bout of re:bear&als Se.p- . tember 13, 20 and 27. RebQrsals will be held 7 :~10 p.m. Tuesday eveninp from SePtember 13 to May 14, 1984 at Mill Middl< Schoo~ 505 Mill Street, WiJ.Jiamsville. For further information call 83J.-44SS after 6 p.m. .ETHUHE GALLEJIY DI$Pt.AY • swcwb '13.. featurina pa.intinp aDd draw- inas from the intensive six-week worbbops held by the Art Deparui>enL The pllery will be open 12-4 p .m ., Monday throU&b Friday and ~ p.m. S.p<embef ::;unday.Tbroup . CAPEN OALLEIIY DISPlAY • Contnaporary PltotocrapllJ. from the pcnnanrnt colkction S. Tbr-ouab Sep1cmMr 29. Spon.sotcd by the: O£fiCC ofCUItwaiAftaira.. JOBS lOCKWOOD EXHI.iT • AIMI HaYiaa Writ. an exhibit of antique inkwells and boob ~ooctmin& tlx dtvelopmcnl McdiciDc:. Poa.ina No. R.JOI9. R - - O I PR·I - Bebaviota.l Scienca., and history of writina aDd writinc instnunents. Fo~r. Lockwood Library. Sc:pu_mbc:r 2-lO. SAED EJI.HI-.r• n.. ~. an nbibit or pu.blisiKd a.ad unpublisbcd pbo<Oinflbs. archiltClural renderinp. and e.n,i- of the A.lbdcht-K nox Art Gallery. 'Tbe show includea pboto&rapbs by Kenneth Snelso11. oec:ri.n& David Hoclmey. Cindy Sbe:rman. RuucU Drisch. etc. Sth Lobby. Buildioa boun Octobc:t I . diap'a.ms ol Robc:tt Moses' (amous VerruanoNarrows Bridce.- Hayes Hall lhrou&h IIIESEAIICH • · - 1»- tiNdor - Po;stint No. R-3059. riC(• ........ - - Sdoool ot Soc:iol Unc No. 34992:; Stt.o SG-5 Un.i\lersity Libraries, l..i..ne No. 266t7; Sr. Typkt SC-7 - Univusity Libraric:s. LiDe No. 26608. NOH-COMPETITIVE CIVIl SEIIVICE • Mataluaau No.l006t. IIESEAitCH • Sr. tnio1 SC-7 - PllyliolocY, Poaioa No. R.JCMO. To •••"'' 10'" tit• oa.- 01111 _,........__, K.,: ·o- "' ,. jMII>IIc;""~"'­ , . autject 32217; OK.,.. SC-4 - EU~ou Compte~~:. LiM No. 43827; Jallllf.. tor SC""" - Main St. Pbysteal Plant, Line No. 31499: J111Uor .,.. SC-6 - Ellicott CompO, Lu~ No. 43762: Jalllltor SG4 Ph)'l.ical Ptanl . Line No. JISI4. COIII'ETJTIVE CIVIl SEll· 1111 - ... - .,"Co-•. ., .,...,.,.. AlaillaM Carpt.llkr G-1 220 Winspear, Unt No. 40384: Motor V.wde Openlor SC..T - 220 Winapu.r, Line N.,, COIIPETITIVE CIVIl SEll· VICE• Sr. SiettOSG-t - Thea.· trc and Daace, LiM No. 2.5029: SltDO SC-.5 _. Electrical A Computer En&in«rin&. Um No. 2S006: Sltao SC-5 - Personnd, Line- No. l911J: SaPf:l'"' villa& J~aitor SC-t - Amhtn:l Physkal Planl. Line No. JlS36; PriiK:Ipai.Sit.aoSC· ll - Social Work , Unc No . 20061 ; 0Ht SC..J - Accounts Payabk, wen.SC-11 u.. Gcacrat Lcdaer Accountin.a. ol llle Ullhlenlly. Tic- lOr m<NI.,.1t. eM,..,.. edmltlfoloceniMijNI_el,. UniNI"'IfT Ticket Ollie••· Hartl,..n ft.. oltd I HaW. Unlello,.rwloo~ - 110<1, Muolcllc:- ore_._ able el ffte door OftiT. c.,., P_ages· fro~ 'Illustrated London News' are on display UB- and SUNY-related exhibit entitled • A Victorian Per$pe<:tive from the Pases of the Jllustrat~d London N~ws "is on dis· play at the gallery on t.he first Door of the Empire of America Federal Savinp {the "Big E") building at Main Place. A Featured are more than one hundred drawinp from the !Uustrat~d London News, 1837-~1. The exhibit was made possible by a .grant from the Buffalo Foundation and the suppon of the Empire of America Federal Savinp, the Thomas B. Lockwood Library at UB, and the ColleJe at Fredonia. The project was conceived and executed by Dr. Julian R. McQuiston, pro- 'f!::c:t..'~.:-='II~ A""'-7 ~- ... - . • fessor of communications and history at FredoniL Dr. McQuiston. a modem British historian, bu conducted a Ions-term project on pictorial journalism in both the. fllw1rated News and Punch, usina resoura:s from Lockwood Library at U B. Accordin& to Dr. McQuiston. the first issue of the 1/lwlrllltd London News appeared in 1842. The product of an enterprisina busineuman from Lincoloshm, Henry lnaram, it soon ....,._ the major pictorial weekly in EnaJand. It developed the usc: of the illustration to brio& a wide ranae of issues and evenu to the attention of a dy~ic and vowina middle-dau. Throual>oul the VICtorian period it continued to bold the lead in pictorial journalism. ays Dr. McQuiston: "l11e disuterl of man and nature provided the raw material for pictorial JOurnalism. u did grand national ceremolliea and on the spot sketcbco of str&Q&e and Wllalowo people and territories ill Africa and Aaia. AI early u 184&.llle ~ LtHtdott News recoaaized the_ OPf'Ortuaities lhrowo up by put political lllld aocial coewlliou, I1ICb as the FrtDdt 81111 other rnohllioas of tb.al yar. It clarcd to . w-r.tioDI of embealocl , ....... andclyilta.lathe lf?O's it ahowecla · atrictea- ljle8lilyilllller - t h e llilc ola u.ui wrec:t. The~ LtHtdott linn iDirocl.-l the anilt .. corrapotiCieat clllri"' the CtiJDoaD War, IISi-1156, 1111 eumpk quickly copied by AIDcri<:aDs ill ....,.,.,.... tlocir Civil War. • Still poblilbecl today. the /Uwt.-.1 ... LtHtdott linn ia pri-.1 _ . _ . ,_ AI late u IMO, Dr. Mc:QooioloD repona. "it .......,.s ...... &o ..... S .::...~ - .................... ol . . . . - ol Jlrililll UOCipl , _ Dallkift. Woclera pictorial journalism, print and dccttonic, clearl)' trace their liDC"'C clu-Jy back to the p•oaeeri111 work of the anisu and oditon of the Victorialll/lwlralrd London New•." The ellhibit coven the whole spectrum of Victorian life. Pictures of Loodoo soup kitcheoa and workyanla depict the bitiq povcny tb.al Dil:tcu cte.cribod io his DOYds. Other illllllralioas lbow iadustrial ltrife ill the co.t fldcla otsr,ath Wales. There are also pictutu of miarllllt laboren - bop picken - and shockilla traaody auch u train collisions and mine exploliODI. Also iDCluclod are ~ketches of apecucular sponina cveou like ,_. oo the 1'lwDel and <In the turf. lodivldual sports, such u roller lkatioa. icc skatiaa. and croquet alan appear. There are scenes or the jumble or twH.a, caru, IUid c:arriaaa that made LoociOIIIU'eCU 10 ~ tic. Partiea for the fublonable, pia occasions,lllld tveDU for WO-.t anCi chiJclml are inc:luclod. ADd, of coune, adell Prof. McQuiston, "Victoria alan appean u a youna and vibrant Queen detcnDlocd t.o do bet duty. " The exllibit will he open until the latter pan of Sepcemher. Pbo\...,aphy of the ,illulualiool ... dOIIC bf Delutis .Jt Atk~ and SUAiloa Lilli ol the Eclucatioul Communications C.Otcr at Ul 81111 by Mary . Aoac Smillie of tbe laatnu:tlooal Raourus CciiiCr at Fredoela. a-tcb DWCrial was made anllable by Shirley I . ll-lcio. clinctor of Locltwood Ubrary. Attifacu provided by the lllllblo and Erie Cowty lliatorical Society. Eilecll ~-- claip -"attl. 0 •' SEL, UGL combine some functions T ~- to llafr red~oaa. the lite om- ol FIAaacial. Aid, Stucleal Accoallta, """ Acllllilllou """ . _ . . ~;<sa; :.:f:'lfoc~~ <.... -.It's Rlp«wr). Tboee wllo . paclaatc Ubrary (UGL) ban combiaeil tbeir cin:ulatioo aacl raerve scrvica. The circolatioo desk for both UGL aod SEL ia now located 011 tile fmt Root io UGL; the racnc desk for bolh, 011 the oecood l1oor ia SEL. Thecimalatiooclak calli.. C11ft he reacbod by ~desk,21~. Also to~ 2944; the ... stair cuu, SEL .... lie radled IIIII)' by tat.illl the _....~die fine floor i• \IOL. SEL'a f~-·-- &o..ad- aoonot - 1111 ele-vator can make apedal anaaaemeDU by CODtacliftl the citwla· tioo desk. PlaDI ..n for a nalrMU to be ewotoally collllructcd bol-o UOL aod SEL, but the- of that projecl hu - u ~ bem - - . .. 1'llat . project will tete a willie. -.cl OifrWllaoD. uailtat VP · for~.::'C:., siL':.ru·~oeopea oo the ...... oi9.51MNnJo-.r per..t. TllcUOLwll-.llllailill,.._....._ · - 0 �101~IT e feeb otrongly that in light of the patleml of distribution of tbe disease it would be reprehensible for any bealth care penonnel to refuae to care for AIDS patients on grounds that it might be pused through casual contact. "lbose who have AIDS realize their chances for living much beyond a few yean following diagnosis are extremely slim. For them to be treated u lepen or wone by those in the health field shows a lack of compusion and humanity on the part of those individuals who have taken oaths to serve the sick," Dr. Mobn pointed out. Until scientific investigation can pinpoint the cause of AIDS, every attempt should be made to treat those patients who have overwhelming opportunistic infections, be said. added, that all preeautions to safeguard the blood supply as much as pO"ssible are being taken. Potential donora receive pampblets concerning AIDS with the request that they withdraw if they feel they are in a high risk group. Donors are also screened for recent infections or clinical symptoms which might sussest AIDS. "There is a need to protect those who will need blood transfusions," said Dr. Moho, "but there is also the necessity to obtain blood to fulfill the . needs of patients who would otherwise die in hospitals across tbe State." Some potent;al donors have ealled blood banks worried that they may -get AIDS from needles or from bags used in blood collection, Dr. Mohn said. Others have postponed necessary surgery because of fean of receiving blood from donors who might later be found to have the d isease. But, said Dr. Moho, "there is no reaSon for panic in the streets over AIDS. Tb"tre is no good evidence that we are in for an all-<>ut epidemic of the magnitude of the Plague - killing men, women and children indiscriminately." D H AIDS From page 12 would sb.o w among populations not at risk. Currently, a pilot study bas been . initiated at the Buffalo Regional Blood services Center of the American Red Cross which involves routine screening of all blood donon for anti-hepatitis B core antibodies. This particular test was selected becauae of the high usociation of hepatitis B virus infection and AIDS. lbe Buffalo Blood Services Center was selected, Dr. Mohn said, becauae it bas tbe highest number of blood donations annually in New York outside New York City aod becauae the Western New York area iJ currently free of known or suspected cases of AIDS which originated locally. "While there iJ still no convincing evidence to show AIDS can be transmitted through blood transfusions, it iJ important th~ all safeguards be taken · with blood being collected Statewide for use by patients," Dr. Mohn emphasized. Noting that a bill bas been recently passed in New York State to provide $5,250,000 for research and other endeavors related to AIDS, Dr. Mohn said a multifaceted approach must be launched to arrive at .conclusive answen to the m~~~":~o~r~~::Se ~~~~ ~~":cil·s AIDS Task Force [which has among its memben respected and acknowledged authorities in virology, infectious diseases, epidemiology, hemophilia and blood collection, processing, and distribution as well as physicians, immunolcr gists and others involved in problems of cellular immunity] believes recipients of blood transfusions Statewide can be assured that their risk of developing AIDS is remote," Dr. Mohn emphasized. Citizens should also be assured, be Foreign students need new 1-20 By JOHN K. LAPIANA oping to streamline ita foreign student controls, the Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS) iJ handing American coUeses and universities a series of new9 more stringent regulations for monitoring and processing their international students. However, wliile the action may prove to be a boon to INS enforcers, the new laws are currently proving to have a somewhat different effect on college foreign otudent offices, explained Joseph F. Williams, UB International Student H Universities will now be required to maintain ..an accurate data retrieval system for reporting purposes" for the Immigration .Service, Williams said. They must also be prepared for random "spot checks" from the INS. While m'uch of what the INS is requiring universities to do under the new laws is not "much different than we did before," Williams said, the actual "enumeration .. of responsibilities, with much more precioely stated objectives is new to foreign student offices. AU first-time UB international students, as well as any continUing students who .. come into direct contact with the INS"are immediately affected bytbe new law. Williams noted that these students must be " redocumentcd,.. a process which evaluates the student's eligibility to continue study in the United States. Full time status in an academic program, financial certification, and English language proficiency are all factors which will be weighed before "recertification is granted, " Williams said, explaining that eliaible otudentl will then receive an "1-20 identification card" which must always lie in their posseasion while in the U.S. "The new 1-20 ID. c&rd will carry the: computer information to allow the INS to confirm a student's status," Williams noted. M And, actually this iJ an advantage for studento, because the INS can just look at the. card to fiod whatever they may need to know ... illiams explained that issuing the new ID card to UB'I oubltantial foreign ~pulation will occur on a rolling huil, wtthall fmt-timestudentscompletina the necesury paperwork at their US point of entry and continuina otudents being redocumerited only upon contact with an INS offacial, sometbina which typically occun when crouina an international border. Beca- of Buffalo 'I prontnity to Canada, tbe new Jaw preoents addiuonal immediate bureaucratic woes to tbe UB International Student Affain Office, WilliaDII said. "Buffalo'I a border cit)', • he ' nolect' ~'ve ii:Yilts ~ wtiere lllt~l K'aliSu' ~Ute sludbrti 1 jllll can'~ it io ·Tor0nio. • Hch:; tho~, Williaw Doted, his office iJ required to do "extra monitorina" beca- "ltudenta mUll constantly reeatabliab t " - 1 - when they cross borden.• Should a rcturnina atlldent plan a Caaadian excunion, Willia1111 adviles a trip to his offiCe 14 or more clays before leaYiaa. "All interaational atildents should come iD .tleut two w.b before they plan a trip OUllidc US borden,• be· waned. •we Dead that mach time to proceu ta retiCICUIIICIItation fonns (for the student to ncelve &II 1-20).• After .......... lila- card, Wllli- W ·eaVH¥. whete Affain director. WlUiama noted tbal the fCJU)atiou not only require ltudenla to have &II iocreuecl • - of tbeir immia:ration awua and respolllibilities, but alio apeU more bureaucratic paperwort for hill office. "Tbe INS'IIDieDtiou in cbuilina tbe laWI wre to update tbeir recorda, _ . tlfy lldloola (to earoll· fonip lhldeab) and captwe on a compalllrired dala bile madl of tbe ~ iaformatlon for ~ltlldealatO-CO!!!ptia-.. Williuiia laid, lddiDa tbal tbe ...... tlom lipllicaady "pJaee bardena and n1(ICIIIIillilill on coiJetel. • -........s,lllltllatlllloald-Dto bia·oftlce ... l'lpOit tlllir 1-30 _,.... ~D document identification number. .. A student is required to report that number to the University," he said. " We must have a complete record of all our foreign students ... down on schools which abuse student immigration bws. While UB is "straightforward " in recruiting and enrollin& foreign students, Williams noted that not all other colleges can make the same claim. " A few schools" which recruit foreign students and admit them illegally into the US, Williams explained, are a significant problem for the INS. The situation is more prevalent in vocational institutions, such as business, beauty and technical training schools. To help clamp down on such enrollment abuses, tht'INS is dividins student visas into two SC{»&rate classes, one representing the "vocational" student and another, much like the present visa, for the ..academic .. student. The vocational visa will " be much more closely monitored than the academic," Williams predicted, noting that students will fall under the t~eauc category. To ensure that an individual's academic status is correct, Williams is eocouragil\1 academic advison to carefully examine the records of internat.ional students. "We're aslcina academic advis·on to carefully and accurately go over the \!:t~.d check to see that it iJ in order," y the start of the next academic year, Williams anticipates that UB's entire 1<1reign student contingent, the nation's 15th largest, will have been redocumented, but until that time International Student Aflairs will"have its hands full." "More than anything else, the changeover is causing new burdens for us, .. Williams said. adding that his office must inform students of their responsibilities and prepare the required INS cfata. The INS will conduct periodic audits to ensure University compliance. "The audit is very similar to the one the Veterans Administration (VA) does to check on benefit diJbunement," Wtlliams said. "If a school fails the audit, it could lose its authorization (to enroll foreign·students)." The immigration bureau may also visit campuses, stopping to ~erify a studept's credentials face-to-face. "Periodieally, the INS nms checkl on students," Williams explained. "lbey may come bere aod ask a student to present some valid information concerning his or her status."Tbe new 1-20 ID card sbouklutisfy most INS inspecton• questiono. B ....:!!_YD. To bekl inform tbe international community, there will beaaeneral meetin&of all foreian students on Wednesday, September 14 from 3-S p.m. in Woldman Theatre, Norton, to discuu the new rqulations. D rationale for instiP arttutingof thethenewINS'regulations iJ to crack Summer jobs "If people are rude you just deal with them tbe best you CUI - and you don 'l get mad." The I 9-year-<>ld businea major iJ certain that this upect of this job will help him in tbe businea world. "Just . knowina bow to handle differeat typea of people aod bow to preKnt younelf well will help out in any job.• = • J.u.:.l.lt IIJ.Ll ' ;w.w Jd~ ' &i~ £~a:.a;1.rro~ein n.Yio· job. AI tbe receptionist for a Selective Compulel" DaWta of Newllqland localed in llroctton, M-.,lterdaya -lpllll& "taatiDa to loDely people 0 - ~~ tbe political acicDce -.;or "" tbejob in Iter flllller'l _,_, · - o( delpaMioL • ·r coalda'l fiDd UJ11U1 _ . . .............. Lockport __ ident,_...., hmlaG"..... ia llltf. falo. "So I _... up dteN. • · llwftlilliacltlded--ap~ vieWI for lila ........ fl ,.._.. clillllta,ud ....... - .• - r o r ~to fcilloW ~New ~,._ wwldn.llbcnzrand I'd ... • lol of praDk calla - people I �~11,1113 ~{11 V~15,No.2 Bridge Exhibit opens ·season centering on Moses papers BJ ANN WWTCHER t is the second longest suspension bridge in the world. Its four primary cables make use of 26,108 pencilthin ltcd wires, the total length of wl!ich would c:\rcle the earth six times over. Robert Moses'spccUcular VerrazanoNarrows Bridge · may not yet hove acquired the poetic usociations of the century-old Brooklyn Bridge, but its beauty of construction must endear it to many of the millions who pass over it annually, on their way from Brooklyn to 5taten Island, or vice vena. -"The Bridge," an exhibit of puhlished and unpublilbed photographs, architectural rendcrinp and enpneerina diagrams of the Venaz.ano-Narrows Bridge, will open at S p.m. on Sunday, September II , in the lobby of Hayeo Hall The exbibit, desiped by Donald H . Glick· man.· chairman of the Department of Desipl Studies, will be attended by a number of invited dipitaries including • Moses' widow, Mrs. Mary Moses. The public is invited to the exhibit openin~ which will kick off a whole season of ectivities related to the recent UB acquisition of Moses' papcn. The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge may say more about the Yiaion of Moses. the I controversial, opinionated master builder who enjo~ a 44-year careeT, than any otl!cr project. writes David Perry, UB proleuor and chairman of the Department of Eavironmeatal Desipl and . Plannina in the exhibit text. "Its completion fuoed his commitment to the public infrutructure with the technological and industrialpowth of the automobile; his ICIIIC of utility with his desire for aesthetic elrama; and his need to build with the diverse energies of polities, architecture, and applied science." lion was carried out by Andnw Proehl, Steven E. Shaffer and Gail Walser. Many of the photos have been enlarJed from ~ously unprinted neptives found m tbe Moses archives, to which is now controlled by UB'I School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAED}. Glicltman, an expcrienoed deaigner of muoewn exhibits, plana • dramatic sbowcasina of the enlarged photopapba and other documents. Tbe exhibit will extend tbrouah October 8 • durin& reaular buildin& hours at Hayeo. Last year, UB was given exclusive naearch control over what 'I bein& called "the lion 'I share" of the Moses archive houoed at tbe Triborouatt Bridge and Tunnel Authority (TBTA), the qency which Moses beaded for many years. With the permission of Mrs. Moses and the TBTA, SAED ICbolan, beaded by Perry, spent last aprina and summer reviewina over ~.000 Moses documents. letten, pbotoarapba and pcrsooal memt1ttoes. Of tbeac, 12,000 daplicor oripnal docwnents have been tranamitted to UB. Tbe arcbive, a&}'S Pary, will allow ICbolan to pin new iaoipta · into urban problema - in 1iabt ol what Moses accomplilbed in bit own period ol ecotiOIIIic arowth. sullurban dnelopment and 1U0D1 political~~ to urban renewal. Adds Perry: "Ria claip aolutioaa ......., flleled 117 a political. ecoDOIIIic and social commn- to baildiDa a new inf,_,_ure. But today, the American - Y is in dediae, the suburban infnlll1ICIUR ia Ulldcrfanded and ill-maintained, and ceouat city ~ are captured in a..........,.. coedilion ol ftlcal crioia and ftU'CeCIImalt.. toa.llar recorda at UB doe Sdloellltopf .. _ doe New y ort Oty hlolic Ulonry. In all, tllil also.,_- =~=~~ ~ collec:boll 01 ~ .. *- unu ad York City. He was t_heaubJc<:t of Roben . Caro'l PuliUtr Prir.c-winntiiJ TM Po~r geat future public policy direclio,. for Broker. which was bi&hly critical of botb citiea and statea. Tbe students and Moses' overall approach. Still, Caro viritina lecturers will participate in praised Moses as a ~nius and "perhaps research culminatina in a aeries of papers, Jhe rinale most mfluential aemi.nal eventually to be published in book form . th.inte " In 20th cent11.ry urban renewal. Papers wiU include: archival mono- · Moses wrote a mucb· publicized 3,500arapbs on how to research the MOICI word rebuttal to Caro'a book in whicb be papers; theoretical studies on urban stated: "I raise my stein to tbe buikkr deaign and public infrastructurea; and who can remove fbettot without removcase studiea on tbne Moses projects: i11Jpeoplc~ai tbecbefwbocan make the ao-<:alled "Joint Prosram" of public ornekts wittlOut brealtina e111." worltt eatablisbed between the TBTA and "Those who can, build," M-s oDCO the New York Pon Authority in 19SS; tbe taid. "Tbote who canl, eriticiu. • Other buildin& of the Robert Moses Power oocasions brouaht equally pithy COIDPlant on the Niaaara River; and M01e1' meatary: "The lmponant thi11Jia to aet role in the development of the New York tbinpdone."Or: "lftbe eDd doesaljuaState parka I}'Stem. tify tile means, what does?" Former New Perry addJ that publication octivity York Governor H uah Carey, opcalti11Jto will bqin in February. It is beiiiJ underreporters followina Ml*l'fWieral, put it taken wit.h the 1Uppon or the University thta way, "He saw what bad to be doac and the Natiooal Endowment for the and be did a l let little rules and replaArts. Archival work, ..-ardl, and publitions aet in his way." cation octivitia. be addl, will cot>elude _ . i.all year, OD the occaaiOD or the acquJ. late next IIUIIUIIer when publicalions will · sitlon of the papers, ID!1dc pclllible 117 the be made available to the publie. TBTA, SAEO 0eao Harold L CoileD said Moses bad -.blc and bat can we IearD from the Moses failurea. But "be a doer, a modcll to help ... in the future?." complainer." Pary aaltt. "Wilat would MOICI do today that would differ from J*1 approacbea1 a a ....- that apaued fm det:adta, Aad wbal-today'lpublicOlfidalado Moses direcled or du-ly ildJaeaced that depeada upoo - or Ia indcpeadcnt ol the construcdoa o( ~ 21llillloa dol- the NOICI approacbesr' All are q_. lan of pbyolcal lafrutncture lions that will be~ in the ..u.ar bi&bways, bridl"• pvka, bcaellco, wllida l'ary I&}'S II "the Ollly 0. o( its power .,.._, ad pulllic bou1iJoa. He badin the-.y. "Tile counc,llo adtb, lidded thouaaoda ol to ,. . _ .. ia ..... lllldcnaltat witb doe l4lppOfl o( part~ utlia New Yort Clay, blolll the Power Alllllority ol ... SCale ol New 4161Di111 til...o- .... 13 bridea Al Yort and the TBtA, SAJ!D and the oae po1at. oCc.pied 12 polltloM U.n-it . litnulta-'J, laaiadllr& dial o( New "W I ln~IO)Ill,_tcurc~ ~A, .._ - .,...-y,n <;itt- c.- !""'9, aad ..,....._,. MO' --ldDn. ....-----~w.. itllt59_ ...... ,......o(tllcl96465 New Yod: World's Fw. W-aMIM NaWYO'Urutl polil.. ("11 A8ait:a ........... i'll ,.. tlowL ne_,-.ptlltlic_...,... aa,. oa claip nil W Pary ia afti · podllic: a ...W adPIIIIIicWorb.·nec-.•,_ _ _.,_..._ ..... o-- .w.--. .... ,. ........_............. ... =-~,n:.:.· ~~ ....... . _ . ...... alltlwYod: v• Ullhwlilyill tt1Jwl6a..... IIIPOiilia. ._. ..._.. ,._ =, w- Yod: ~l'wt!_ Cr ~j! ~~iF..:::R • . . .=. . . . . . . . . TBTA. . o::-..::-·~..r:.t-.:::J,-.wC"................ ..,. Piny. Ttttt ·tlbiJ we-· • .... - pr~n~e for ..._ ,.... ... ... ... .... .t10....,_.....,_ ....... .. ..._ ......._ A....,..,.,_._. ...... ... . . . 10...., ..... ........ ............ _....,_. _.... ...,.. - . ................. .. .......----~~~~~--- ...... ....., ............ ... ..... = · '.':O.~~r.r: .t .......... ....,; .... ..... ........................ ....,... «: - · .... ia ..... ..._.. , _ _ . . . . . . . . . .. ....., 7IW ~ , _• ..n. .-o~.-.......,..--.u.­ ~......, w I I ........ _...__toOaiGNUaifor ,...., ....,. Be . . . . . . -*' ...... .... ..... PILD.r-~laltl4.11edWIII . . . . . . . . . . 92. .................... . . «'' ol ..... ....... tolllllptilllie. "So . - d l ._ill IIIII,_ u~-..-....... . . . . . . . . . ...., . . . . . . SAD) . . . ~ ~- ~ 11111-.. itoiiO N JNIIia... .,..... ..... t 1.0-tlal A-'cu .,.....,~:': .... .......... ~ . . . . - 0 �~1,11113 121~· Y'*-15,No. 2 z ~. = i i ~ =;l~ !: coune of one year. . to surround the dis· Mystery conllnuea ease because no infectious asent has been identified which causes the breakdown of cellular immunity of the victims and leaves th1:m vulnerable to fulminating, overwbelmin& and deadly infection from organisma which normally live in peaceful co-existtncc with the human body. Theories u to the actual cause of AIDS include notions such as an invasion of the victims by an UDipecilied oraaniJm- poaaibly a virus, or a wearing out of the cellular immune a)'ltcm caused by an overburden of antigen. It is lr.nown that certain infectious diaeaKI caused by viruscs,notabl'j cytomegalOvirus, are capable of C&Uitng immunoauppression. The mystery of AIDS is compounded by the fact that it does not appear to have existed previously in the population. Unlilr.e Legionnaires' Diseue, which was ultimately traced to a single organism after- the Philadelphia outbreak, AIDS ba4 not been described previously in the medical literature. '1bat iJ not to say it never existed in an individual but prior to 1981 it apparently never spread tbrou&h a populatton to the point of being reported," Dr. Moho said. AIDS is not a mandatory reportable disease as far as most major health asen· cies are concerned. NewYorkasof July I remains the sole state to require such reportina. About half the reported cases, Dr. Moho noted, have been in New York - primarily in New York City- with the majority of the remainder centered in. California and Florida. ~e fiaureo we have now may be con· servative, • be sugested, "for some gays estimate that for every cue identified and reported, three othen exist." bile the lyndrome auociated with AIDS is unique, \'roblema of' immunoauppreasion and tmiDunodeficiency are not unlr.n3wn in the realm of medicine. Cancer chemotherapy, ateroids and radiation are all medical treatmenu lr.nown to temporarily supprea immune function componenu. There are other conaenital conditio01 in which people are born with an immunodeCJCieDcy fon:iaa them to ha"" to live in virtually aerm-free W -There is nothing to suggest that it can be contracted b! casual contact with ---= a__..patient or by blood transfusions here's no aianifJC&Dt evidence to aupport arowina public concern that deadly· AIDS (Acquired Immune DefiCiency Syndrome) may be tr&DJmitted via blood derivatives or tr&DJfusiona, accordina to Dr. James F. Mohn, chairman of New York State'• Council on Human Blood and Tf&lllfuaion Servi001." The director of UB'I Emeat Witebalr.y Center for lmmunolo&Y and bead of New York State's newly-a-eated AIDS Tuk Foroe, Dr. Moho reported that there's no conclusive proof that blood tf&lllfusio01 actually tranamitted the diaeaK in the handful of cues in which they've been T IUSpectcd. "Thirtoen of the · 1,641 AIDS ·cues reported in the U.S. throuab June 20 invohoed peno01 who did not fit any the other blown l*qCiriel of patient&promilcuous male bomoaemala, intraVCIIOIII ~ ........ immilrut Haitians or bemopbildca, • aald Dr. Mohn. The only factor u.- 13 people aJ!jiCU"ad to have in common blood tf&lllfusiODI for 11UJCtY or medical problema. . In olll)' one the .,_. - that a Califonua infant - a blood donor triiCed who later- cJiapoaed u liAviD& AlDS. ADd eVCD thia ia DOl a c:learocut I C8M of lnlilamiaion :bJ tranaf1Jiioa, Dr. or or Moba~ · or . Tile infant, who llllffend from beinolyticm.e- of tile newhorn. Ud received 17 of blood-s a ev:h•::.:r-- ~ u.ra. ::TZ.=............ Wlit ol ol whlcbM ~to tlle._wldaAIDS. wlda .._.,...._ .-iw -dine . afiiii_AIDS._'I pecbd ..................... tile ~-Dr. . . . . . . . . - . _. -- -. Of the 14 bemopbiliaca who have developed AIDS, a dozen bad no lr.nown"""' factor other than receivin& clottin& Filetor VIU which is frao:tionated from the blood of many donon. One of the 14 wu a homoaexual; another had a hiltory of poaaible intravenous drua abuae. It appean llatilticaJJy unlikely that this treatment of bemopbilia is a threatellinf factor, Dr. Mohn oai_d, when one conaiden that ..ch of the approximately 18,000 bemopbiliaca in the U.S. annually receivea this blood product which ia pr&parad from many tholllandl of donon. Min the J>U1 two yean. moreo-. 24 million umta of blood have been adminiatend to aix million recipient& in the U.S. with only 13 c-. AIDS evo:n tbou&ht to be linlr.ed to tf&lllfusions, • noted Dr. Mohn. environ.ment.a. or ecause 90 per cent or AIDS victims B die wldain three yean ol diaDooia and 80 per c::eat two, after Dr.~ohn IIC!r.nowledpd that the pub6c hu every filhtto be concemed. "But there ia DOtbina to eWe which that AIDS ia a biabiY COD~~ whicb ca be COIItncted by CMUI coatact with a.....,_ or from blood or blood derivatiw ~DI, • .he aaid. ~AIDS be~ intoafliJI-blo'n be lidded, il il . . . . . , ..., certaia would-- -:'m'k, ::JICIIIUI.dllll =than~~ JIIIIIIIHI .... Alldcaalrary to ........ .,_ illlpliDd, lie waat on, AIDS lllould DOl Ill llilemld to • a "p)'" dileMc. -~ ~- ol AIDS." ....................... -:::&..................... _ Dr...................... tobeiiO ..,..,.•••, af ~0- .... - be a r.:.or ill ............. _ . . _ JIII!IMn ..,. AIDI . . . . . . . _ , . . . . ..... &be -........ ,_ u..a. ....... \'. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-09-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n02_19830908 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0edacc3c47f682cdf39bcaea560894df.pdf 26508abe8a22409cb5814c1870ca79e8 PDF Text Text State University of New \Ork �2l~If ' . SAB 'Flexible' building is ahead of schedule, offers many facilities lthough originally scheduled to be completed iri November 1984, the Student Activities Building (SAB) could be finiohed within the next few months and be ready for organizations to begin rel~t­ i~~& inoide it, predicted Jack Everitt, UB associate facilities program coordinator. Whether oc not the University takes advantage of the early completion date will rely on bow many funds can be divened to beat and maintain the structure durina the winter months. 1n addition, Everitt said, even after the SAB is complctcd by the contractor and control reveno to the Univenity, equipment must 11ill be purchased and inotallcd. Currently, Misliore Conotruction crewo have beaun landsc:apina-tbe areas •urrouadiaa the buildia&. creating a plaia uea Umolt the rulflcnsth or-the. Spine on the upper level and a rccRa· tional~peoc bordered by the SAB, KDox, 11c11, 111111 Baldy ~ that Everitt laid lhould rival FoWidcn' Piau for aftcrclaa ediYitia. Qriajaa1 plaaacn wanted this uea eliminated by ~~~~· the SAB into Knox, but, E.entt noted, "the Unhcnity foqllt bard to keep this area Jl'eell. "lt'l aoin& to be a much better plaCe than Foundcn',.. Ewrilt l&id. A llauand metal tunnel from Kno1. to the SAB ia the ~or lint of a toeCODd A all-indoor route circu~gatina the Spine. Everitt noted that I' student can, after the SAB opens, travel from the Talben Bull~n o~ the far eastern side_oftbe Academic Spme to the SAB v1a the ground floor. Eventually, he said, the "tunnel" will extend to the proposed Theoter and Dance Building expected to be constructed between Slee Chamber Hall and Alumni Arena. veritt explained that the "tunnel" will not be the only entry into the buildins, just one of many. "There will be access from all directions," he said. "No matter where you come from - Ellicott. Clemens, the Bookstore, or Baldy - you will find a door." Still, the most prominent entry will be the srouod . floor doon facina Knox where a circular staircase will beckon studenll to recreational activities on the 1eeond floor and a FoOd Service eatery coupled with alarJe multi-purpose room entice them. to remain cjownotain. "The multi-purpose rciom will oervc many of the l&mc functioila u Squire 'I old Fillmore Room," Everitt Aid. "It 'I almoa the ~&me lize u the Fillmore and it'l a little more venatile.. " · The room can .be divided into three iailependeDt ueaa, caeb one of wllich can be eervioed throup,...... to the kitchen ueaa. Thia ayllelll, Everitt noted, is apecially ~- for ICIIIinan and other citaM a&In, wbicla can be E will attended 10 without interruptina ru_notions beina held in the other sections of the room. The multi-purpose area is also designed for conccno. It bas a 1pot lor a stage and other thcatricaJ equipment and service facilities directly behind, including a dreuioa and hQp>itality room for performe~. . An alcove bas also been set aside. for Life Workshops, Everitt Aid. Ill this "teachins activi,t.y" space, Workshop instructon will present gounnet cookins classes, or, when not being used by the credit-free prosram, the space can be_utilized by ltudent sroups for ethnic food festivall and bazaan. · be around floor Food Service area, Everitt laid, will be able to scat over 110 people in ill dinins room and will .also bout a ~ce wiDdow for the hunary maucs er the piau area. Food Service inteDda, Everitt Aid, t'! ue the . facility as an "all-clay" eatery lmli~~& brcaltfaall,luncbcs and dinoen u well u . late'biabt lll&cblbelobby area which connccts moot of the,rqund Ooorfunctionac:an, if needed, be tumed ialo alouqe, E-'n said, but, p~t pl.- call for it to _,.. • the T ---and tborouibfare. Abo on the p-ound floor il tbC 110c:alled "found opacc," carmarlted for houaiq IIUdeat oraaaizationl. Tbe "found apace" reaulled from an an:biteotural .iua1iJ11 of* terrain, Everitt l&icl. Contracton discovered it was more economical to build an extra wioa to the northwest conier of th~ SAB (the "found" space) than to ~pple witb the topo)!aphy (a steep incline). With minor modifications, Everitt laid, the area will be used primarily to liousc student organizatfons and mcetioa rooms. . Directly above the "found"spice is the area originally intended for the bowlina alleys. Jnotcad, Everitt uplained, the huae opace will be made into alounsc for studenll. The onlY P.roblcm, he noted, is that the area was built for alleys, thuo part of the room is lower tllaa the rest. However, Everitt believca the architeCtural ndclity will not cauoe much clifliculty and may lend a unique 8U1101pberc to the area. The second floor will also boast table te1lllil room aDd even a chela/ card room, a new feature to UB atudcat activity lp&CC. While DO browain& library is ocbeduled to be included Ia the SAB, a music room, niucb laqcr and more complelc than ill Squire llall.,.-_r, il. completion. Ineladed ill the ... •• platform for recitall and a IOUIIIC/ JiascD'111 area. Com~.. tbe - . 1 floor roa1CNR a billiarcb room and administrative offiea. • "The Student Activitiea people did an exc:e11ent job or~~~~ .... of thillluildi..," E~t aaid. "Wc'le aoinl to act a lot ol flcaible UIC from iL" 0 •Iars• ~y--..liatcni . Hewlett-Packard contributes .pment to Medieal_Technology �'---. ~1 3 Sep-1,111113 ·Volume 15, No. 1 J Conflicting philosophies inake budget 'uncertain' lthough five months have elapsed in the current State budget yea r, the University (and th.e rest of State governmeot) continue t.o ~cal with funding and • staf~ng uncertamues, E. W. Doty, vice .,. prestdent for finance and management, wd Monday. I "The budget situation could be a Jot firmer and its limits' easier to deal with,.. Mr. Dotysaid, ifthc:Statedido' operate on the basis of conflicting philosophies. oo the one hand, said the vtce president, there's the notion that "thou shall spend everyPI'nnyyouget yourhandron."This is countered by the legal stipulation that the governor can spend no more than he takes in in taxes. Uncertainty results. · Since tax revenues can 001 be forecast accurately, coo·stant tinkering with expenditures is requiredjJHiq!er to fine tune spending .ac:petl{ing 10 actual · A · ·d M Do h" · k r. ty, t tsuo • tocome. ptn, sat ering can not be long-range ·because "nobody wants to spe"nd less than they . ~. but no otic can spend more than comes in." Mr. Doty said the Univert& current A ?n operating budget is relatively stable terms of so-called OTPS (Other Than Penonn~J Service). funds. He doesn\ think appropriations in these categories will be cut back during tl_le balance ofthe year. " What we think we have to spend is probably what we have," he indicated.. . The same is true for Temporary Service monies. thatAugust 22isnotAugust29,"theday that classes ~aa.n f<?r the semester. So. although conunutn& faculty were included in that figuw.new hires for the beginning oft~e sem r were not. That . means, accordmg to r. Doty. t~at up to 30 of the August 2 vacanctes have already been filled . The hiri ng ceiling, Mr. Dory indicated , while causina problems ' iq, 50me areas. · makes for a relatively stabfe situation. The State is exercising its day-to-<lay What we cannot do, he said, is hire people fiscal control this year through periwho aren\ here. but at the same time. odic personnel freezes a nd thaws. in "th?SO ~ho . are h~re are _here." Th~ response to cash flow. This is where the UmverSity-wtdeCClhll4, he satd, has been University is being pinched. The hiri ng translated into indivtdual ceili'1&S for freeze imposed last April was lifted in each vice presidential area. the sum of mid-August, but at the same: time t))e which is greater than the whole. This is maximum number of filled lines authorso, the vice president ex plained, because ized for UB was reduced from 3890 f.TE when ceilings are imposed. it bec~~mes to 3778 and "possi bly something less." difficult for anyone 10 hire up to the limit. That "something less," Mr. Doty says, There is always some turnover and the refers to the fact that a n additional 100 1• 1 · li bel k h t be F~ th t" TCSUUo' aptn mg nes P eept e cuts are 0 • pro a.cross e en tre Univentty under targets. For example, if SUNY system. ·. S2 offices on campus should have a oneAs·of August 22, UB ·ad 36fi9 filled week lapse each in fillina a vacancy. thiu lines. Themarainlooksc'lmfortable, Mr. could amount to one FTE vacancy on an Do1y acknowledged. "exccpt for the fact annual basis. mr The personnel ceilinP pinch some ca~pus~rtments ~ore •.han o_then. SOld Mr. Doty, ~nma.nly htgh demand areas such ~s Engtne~r~g. where stu~ent /.faculty ra~10s have nsen to levels Whtch ratsea~ttallonconc.e~ns. Other areas complatn. that the . cethngs kee_p them from hmng suffictent academtc support staff. · While d~ls of next year's budget are uncerta in, I'll\'. DQiy ventured an opinion that UB's budgeted personnel figure for that period will probably be no higher than 3.760 and perhaps lower than that. The dip in the Statewide college age populatio n, he feel s. means that little penonnel growth lies ahead here. Although UB may be more attractive to students than ·other SU Y units, he feels the State will nonetheless move to cap our enrollment and staffinglevels. Aibanyisnotapuolet UB expand at the expense of oth <'t campu•-wher~'act" lt" tt" esand'acultt"-a~not ~· ' '' " .. used to cap "ty . A reduced level of funding for manpower seems certain over the next decade. Mr. Doty believes. 0 GA/TA stipend fl~or upped to $4,"400 BJ JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ A new $4,400 floor bas been established for teaching fnd graduate auistaot stipeids which places UB "at or above _the national averaaes'" in most disciplioes, the Office oft he Vice President for Academic lltffairi reports. The$4,400floor,upfromS3.700inthe !982-83 academic year, \akeseffec:t today (September 1). GAs and TAs should see - the increase reflected in paychecks isaued September 21 for the pay period covering August 2S through September 7. Uni..ersity personnel with academic year appointments will also receive their lint paycliecks for the semester on that · date. "Now we're in the ball park. I don\ think we can say any longer that we caol -be competitive in thi• (stipend) area," acconling to William Greiner, associate VP for academic affairs. OYer the last several years, the levels of GA / "FA ltipends have been a matter of lfOwina CODCCfll amona araduate students. facuhy and administration here. The problem wu undencored niost reccntly in.the Middle Sta!CI Eval~tion Repon isaued last January. ~~ repon nolcdJtbat UB, particularly in the physicaiiCiences, bas beea experienci111'"considerablcdifticulty attract it~~ hiahiY qualificd paduale ltUdenta from within the u.s.· The rcpon cited . u the~ reuon" for thia the •extremely low Ill~;:__o!Jtbcend~~lc ... _ICI - - ··-·;oo """"' ........ - totlle~ySeMieE-awc-.ittee Ud at .a Ncmmber _ . . of ...-.--.o.m.tbcllaer. ... .,.... . dill .-ru~ ,.Dacat;c.. .._laedae . _,IO...._dle,..... -~ .... ....,.. - . . . . . . aboat it,.lle......_ . · -n.e\liddlcStltleil..,a:nlltMiallipll- · · ............ =.,-:::. .................... 11J n..r \IPAA .~~ae il tile This past June, VPAA "Robert Rossbergsenlli memo todeansand directon indicating that SS62,700 of institutiona) fund s had been reallocated in the 1983-84 budget to add ress the Slipend issue. This was in addition to an eight per cent increase funded by SUNY Central which Roubera decided to distribute acrou-thc-board. Last year. GA / TAs received a nine per cent across-the-board increase from SUNY Central retroactive to September I , 1982. In that same June memo, Rossberg advised the deans and d in:etors that •pproximately $30,000 would be · "skimmed" from the SS62, 700 of discretionary money to raise all sti pends that fell below the new floor. The bala nce, 91 lines; SS4,200; Manaaement. 61 lines, S3S,900 and Architecture and Environmental Design, 17 lines, $2,447. Greiner explained that The Colle11es were not jliven discretionary montes because asststantships there are not used for recruitment purposes. SILS and the Law Sehool also received no allocations, Greiner noted . because "the deans did not feel add itional funding was necessary to attract quality graduate students" in those areas. Moot oft he assistantships in ti\CI. . two h0Ql1. he added. are used to provide aM!stance in administrative support areas or in special programt such as the Law Sehool's Research and Writing Program. The as ociate VPAA acknowledaed that not all the deans ~ed the discretionary funding they soujbt. but efforts were made, he said. to accommodate them as much u po sible aiven available resources. peer group data and marketplace factors . On the basis of the money recei•-ed from Academic Affairs and how the deans chose to diatribute it (aero I the board or selectively) the followinJ floo rs were established by them: Archnect!lre and Environmental Desian. " , 100; Arts and Letters, $S,OOO; Manaaement , $4.400; Educational Studies, $4.700; Enaineerina. $5 ,200; Law, S4 •• 00; Information and Ubrary Studies (SILS), $4,400; Natural Sciences and Mathernatica, $4,700; Social Sciences, $4.700. and The Collepa and others. $4,400. The followinc arc IIIIIMIU of IIWTIIfr atipcllds bMcd on the number of T A / OA l i - in the faaalllel and schools of AuPat I ~ ~ aad Eavir.,.._... o.ip. $5,570; Aiu aad Let. 'ten, 15,470; M.....-et, 16,060; Edu· catioul Studicl, · 15,3:10; Enainecrina, $+,200; Law, $4,450; SJLS, 55,400; NaturaJ ~ . and MatbaMtica, S5,675; The CoUQII, $4,740, alld Social Scien-. ca, SS,35Cl . ''ACt.lOD addresses major concern rou..a. by S Middle taIItes . & 0 thers. · . • • • ~sed ~·.. ~ team was -...roapy divided" on wbclber GA/ TA stipnda should be lllliform _ _campus or hiJber in cataln dilcipliaa in recopitioo of marketplace'ton, the team nevertladaa urpl that the U~y adminiltratioo "tate whatevcra1eplitcantoincrasellipellda•and to correcl I1ICil iaequitio u o«cn., a bjper ltipeod to a atltdent ia biJ or ber fUll ,ear alld suboeqaeotly lowerilll it. President Steven fl. Sample, who bad beea at the Univenity leu tllen a ,ear · _.., . -~-' wbaa the report uuicially ~. acbaowlcdaed tbc ocn- of tbc aitaatiooa to the UB eo-:il ud f~J s..tc. wllilealsoempllllizisttib.,.vity . to .tbc Cbancdlor alld ~ Even before the . Middle Stalea repon rdeucd, Sample a,._.s hil _ , been....._. To help rectify t~uation, Slim pie made it an "institutionarpriority to set aside funds to specifically address the problem." he added. RoasberJWTOIC, would bediltributed "ia 1 sclccti..e fuhion to addresa particular acadaDic a lid marketplace iuua.• DeeM aad dileclon ""uted in the lpeliiO to forward to lloubera • .TA / GA 'fulld.inc ...-a! for their rapec:dft .,.. Wblcll -addreacd four ,__, the .. of the llllit'l lli--' ..,.,._ .-lnel. ia of wllore .it rub aatiooally; tbc •blliiJ of tJae ~to-. ce11111JJ)'~aati-a,fclrpadaate the . . . . . . . _ a• ,_ ~fordaepropaauddae . · _,.. for pad-.~..lloldeft iuanic:lllar pniiiUI ...-; ud "0 _ur .hope il . . _..._ that these will be per increase -.rro. SUNY Cnllal neat ,ear. If thal'l the-. IMa all -llliCepl Manap- . SILS ud Law wiD have a 55.000 ...._-~aid. ~ ,_._.,...,Onl_..ned,. ..--••..,.....alarilllllid,...... dae ............ toco.idlr"prroritia ate lllipiMI .._ ..td.a wltat daelr ........• Ia dae - . . I(" iNlia , =:-..!-.::-'.... of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . - _ . . . . . . so-. .......... .ai!'J _ . . . ,............ _ . . . . . , . ,. .. _... . ,.., . ., p" .... ............................. __.to ..... Moat oltllei56Z,I00-10tlle Ani F ormer VPAA Ronald Bunn was the fir t toe tablish a floor for araduate stipends, noted Voldemar Inn us, as is· tant vice president for academic affair . Before Bunn's tenure. only an "understanding" existed with SU Y Central that no araduate tudent would earn leas than $2,000 a ,year. In the all of 1977. Bunn set the floor at $2,600. It increased by S2()(l by the sprina of 1978 and by another $300 in the fall of 1978. In the :._. sprins of 1979, the fl oor reached $3,300 a nd by the next sprina. S3.SOO. ince Ro sbers took office in the fall of 1980, the grad uate tipe nd minimum has aone from S3,SOO to the prese nt $4,400. John Crawfordl'flresident oft he Graduate Student Association, com plained to the IUportrr that the decision on stipends was made without any input from aradu· ate uudents. specifically without consultat ion from the GA / TA / RA subeommittee of the Graduate School Executive Committee. Accorilit~~to Crawford, the VPAA wrote a memo two yearsaao ind icat ina that no decisions of this nature would be made without input from that subcommittee. He said thearoup learned of the decision after it had· been made, indicae ina to him thatthey were expected to "rubber stam p')he move. A Graduate Sehool representative told him, c;r.rford sold, that the aubeommiuee wunl notified because of problcmi involved with con venit~~ the poup over the summer, an ueutc be linda hard to aeccpt. • · Greiner actn~wlcd that comananlcation wun' u It alaould haw been, but delii bla olfice sollllat a rubber stamp approval. • Academic Afl'ain and tbe ~ Sehool tate filii mpoalibilltz for tile lack of anicul8lloa beN, be ..W. To mtnimize chances of future muni!:ation ppe. OreiMr ..W Ill ._ invited Crawford to 8l1elld . . . . lop held by Ac8deallc Aft'IIIN, • .,... lion wblcll .-, nteDIIIII 10 0.. fonl'l .....-..-• ....., M..... Tbe GSA PraideM .-, voiMt .....,_ · f ......._..._. IIOD to the amount o _ . . , .,., UMCI for diKrctiOMty ! . a - • oppoecd 10 tbc Nlatlwly -a - 'ood u..s to ra111 1111 aoor. c.awr....,. ... would lllve,...,...,... I( I2SI,IIOD 11M been ....ned 10 llriJw tile llaor 10 at llrt $4,700. f "SS.OOOwill . . rt.DIIIIIoMI-.. tltloe llat IUOO II • .... ..._• • __..._ ~r.L~..!=-:,:&= :='-•,..,..._~:::~ .. aad 10 ....u.ac:a-fa.da.N-r.._. ..................... · - A Mat11Wida22Ja.ftllliwld$1,.._ ....._ _ tllat ......... .._..._.....,. Social~f172...,111,_ itu.... ...,..........,~-.-. Anlud . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ud • ·wltat W.w ..... IIW•Jt~WJ•........ ...-~~ Ill.......... .....,....._,Wivtr" • ... =:=-.t~~...:~ . ~-;:.:'&-:=.=: ==-~ ................,._, -~~..,...,- ==-:-.~ ... .,..-a �llep4iombw 1, 1113 Volume 15, No. 1 3 student service offices open branches By JOHN K. LAPIANA T hree new satellites have entered the Ambent Campus' universe. In response to the burgeoning . ~n;t student population, tJm:e new branch offices of traditionally Mam Street Campus services are opening on the Academic Spine over the next two months. Already stationed in what was the Science and Engineering Library (SEL) entrance are satellites of the Financial Aid Office and Sl.udent Accounts. BeginDins Scpteml>er 19 Admission and Records will assume a bnlftch residen7 on Amhen;t also. ces will not suffer at the expense of the The decision t<l institute Amhen;t o IAmherst satellites. ~The service (at Main ces was both prasmatic and logical, Street) should not be an)' less better," be explained Robert Wasner, vice president said. "We have not created a problem by for academic services. "It is clear tbat the majority of undergraduates are now at switching people around, we are just providing service where students are." Amben;t and that number will continue to increase," be said . .)And since in the Assistant Vice President for Finance current construction plans no building and . ¥anasement Clifford Wilson endorses the partial move to Amherst and for these services is being scheduled for Amherat; the sateUite system was the best believes that even thoush .the satellites way to bring these services to the will be staffed at levels lower than their campus." . Main Street parents, they can handle the bulk t>f activity. "Our anticipation," he Branch bail):ing was t~!e model for the UB student services network, Wasner said, "is that the heavy usage will occur at Amben;t .~ noted, because branch banks are able to operate efficiently an<l effectixely without To handle the expected onslaught, the ".having the bis baclc room of computen; former SEL entrance is designed to be and worlcen;." The branch bank concept flexible enousb to orsanize long lines for proved to the University, he said, that "it any of the three services housed there. IS possible to provide service without all "The three offices tend to peak at differ· · .' the support." ent times," Wilson said. "We know we The new offices will be manned by a occasionally will have to use the outside small staff culled from the regular Main (of the offices for lines)." Wilson note.:! Street employees, while the bulk of the that the adjacent corridor is larse enough staff and extensive r.Jes will Q:main at the to accommodate the overflow without central offices as is the case with· banks. interfering with other Capen activities. A "flexible sisnase" system, Wilson said, will be employed to direct crowds to each ·..._ Despite dividins the staffs, Wasner particul_a r office. If demand is much satd service at the Main Street offi- a hijher for one service than the others, the system, Wasner explained, allows traffic to be easily funneled to the "in-demand" office. . Neither Wasner nor Wilson expCct.s the busy offices to binder st11dents studying in the adjacent library. "You can't bear a sound between the walls," Wilson said. "We didn't put up paper-thin walls." And, Wilson added, altboush t!m three offices are frequented by hundreds of students daily, the overall processing procedures are very qujet ......This ~·" he said," a noisy operation." ·T inhe decision to open auxiliary offices be SEL alcove, Wasner said, was partially in response to a previous LibrarIes decision to abandon the second floor entrance and force all UGL, SEL and Archives :r:rons to use the fin;t floor entrance. • · e needed an open space and (the alcove met all our critena," Wilson noted, explaining that to meet the ~ of the most students, a base of operations along the Spine was logical "as opposed to Ellicott, or Crofts. • At the new offices, students will be. able to accomplish a wide spectrum of SatelU~ area wiU luwe (kzibk line con trol• olmllar to !JoaMo. services (see chart) and as each becomes more computerized, Wilson expects the satellites to become even more effective. "Rlsht now we can do everytbinJIItha! doesn't "need a paper folder; · he explained. So, sliould a service require ~ferring to "paper folder" or non· computerized student information, a trip to Main Street may be necessary. How· ever, Wilson said, the more computerized the offices become, the less likely Main Street trips will be. MCurrently, the moSt extensive compu· terization is in Student Accounts," he said. • Aod the opposite is Financial Aid." "But we're worldns on the computeri· zation of Financial Aid,'' Wagner assured. Even thousb all the new sateUite servi· ces arc . not as automated as eithe r Wesner or Wilson would like, both emphasize the Capen Hall offices will make •tudent life easier. "We did not open Ambent satellites," Wilson said," just to say 'go INo:k to Main Street.'" 0 Here's what you can do T ~• al~tolhMiolitsand •::if?•locadOII ill C.poo HoB wtu • • • - n .... facaltJ. H ....., iDIIIaJJJ aU . _ r., t1oe 0111oe a1 A , _ _ and RKonh, Ald,udStM... A _ ......... . . . - -. ·· ,._or 11oe dlaaae to • ...- . _ . - . - - . w11 1oe ··-.. L~ . -de I}'Sttlal .... procetlunl cllupa . . ., IXI t 1- -,tile followiDI Mnico wOIIIf pro- 81 tloe ~ Hd - - locadOD: ......_111 ••d• n . . OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID Pick Up: • PeU Grant appUcatlona • TAP applications • Financial AJd tra~riptl c.-.. lal...-011 pootal.... to: : ::=~CWSP • G~~&~a- Student U,.n (GSL) • NYHESC ~~baM loan) • Tuition .....,..., _ Progtam (TAPJ • Educational Opponuntiy Program (EOPj __,....... _ Dropolf ............. , _ :o ~~J~ntald repofiO) ___ OFIMneleiAid-- ·~~ripta • Fetll6m Income tUionnl • ./ Add..--- ,. . OFI'ICEOI'AD .. IIIONIANDRECORDS To ......... • • Name~ : =....... ~ •Tranoctlpt ~ 11118: · • To,_, ... ' Drop olt • e 0.,.. a1 . . . . • eo.- _,.. ·• ==-tor ===tor . tor _.,ng Foreign �s.ii~1, 1983 Volume1~, No.1 ~IT IS ., Parking at ·Main Street being ~rationed' Violators of the new parking regulations. Wilson warned . wi.ll be given City of Buffalo traffic tickets, which carry stiff penalties if ignored . And ijnlike years past . Wilso n explained . not only will students be fined for parking in facult y areas. but Public Safety officers will also ticket facult y cars in student lots. JOHN K. LAPIANA "rationing .. plan to the steady enc roachment of re ha bilitation and construe· . tion projects on Main Street Campus parking spaces will begin sh'ortly as University administrators continue grappling wi th UB's most severe parking crunch si nce the early 1970s. According to Clifford Wilson, assistant vice president for finance and manageme nt, facult y a nd staff with regular Main Street "business"and students who either live in a residen ce hall or are in a department housed on Main Street will be issued permits to all~ them to park there. Others will not be permitted to park in any of that campou's lots, except in a limited number of metered areas. .. With $60 million of construction pnr ject.s going on, we have lost a large number\)f spaces," Wilsopex plained. " It became clear that an alternate plan to make life as good as it could be on Main Street was needed ." Despite the shuffling of 175 classes to Amherst coupled with the opening of important high traffic student services sal lites in Capen, Wilson area requires not only a Main Street said "a massive parking policy. change" parking permit, but also a special gate was stilt necessary. · bmc;~}c~ew~\c~eP~~~~~n:hr:ru~t:,.t,~~ ' Wilson expects the crowded Main Street situation to worsen·before improvSciences . camp.u. "We will be adding metered spa.. We need this area for' visitors and dences in aome of the lots," Wilson no ted, ing. " We're aoing to lose eve n more spapointing to Allen and Parker Lots as well ces in late fall and early spring when a tal patients who are just comin.J to campou for a shon while," Wilson said . new sewer system is put in for Main as the loop in front of Abbo!l. "(Michael) will also be used for Health Street," be said. That construction, he Although enforcement of the .new polSciences faculty (ident ified by the vice indicated.- will cut intQ some previously icy is predicted to be "strict," actual tick· UIIJC&lbed lou such as Parker Lot, which · president) who teach only one class and tting of 11/rgal/y parkrd v•hiclrs will not then so backtb a hospital." Wilson noted brgin until ~pt•mb.,. /1, so, Wilson is earmarked for~tent motorists. Currentlythelar Main/ Bailey, Allen that before thia semester it was "already said , "people can get their schedules in and Parker lots set aside for student difficult enough for these faculty order. And even after that date, the reusage, while the herman, Diefendorf, memben to find spaces to gark so they strictions will be in effect only from 8:30 ownselld, Abbott and Goodyear lots a.m. until 4:30 p.m. , the houl'l deem.cl ~~:}~rt~~~!· ~f~~~i~·~\c~:~e tt;:e remain reserved for faculty and staff. The "'critical ... to defwin& the Main Street Lot reserved," he said. remain in& open parki ng area, the -tilualion . The daYti me e nfo rcement Michael Lot, is "a special case,~ Wilson allowsfacult y and students involved with bile any space near the Main said, explaining that it is desianated u a Millard Fillmore Colleae courses ta usht Street Cam pus may soon be conon Main Street or visiton to one of th e Health Sciences faculty, staff and visitor sictered a .. hot commodity, ... cars wilhout lot. According to amemo sent to all Unifive dormitories there to park sans a perversity faculty and · staff, access to this permits are not completely barred from mit without fear of beina ticketed. A ·Ttl IS SE(:TIIIN lso changing this semester, Wilson said, is the Amherst Camp.u parking · system . No longer art parking stickers necess&f Y fo r Amherst. and altho ugh finding a spot may be tougher than in years past, WHson as ures parkins-space hungry motorists t ha t enough lots exist on Amherst to accommodate all. " While there will be many more can on Amherst than in the past, there should be enough spaces," he said, adding, however, that drivers must begin to use the lots on W.e north side of th e Spine. which are traditi onall y underused . According to Wilson. t-hese lots are just as close to classroom buildings as tho highdemand south lots. As the Light Rail Rapid Transit (L RRT) system nears co mpletion, Wil· son said, the demand on University parking spaces should no t increase, despite the immense inCre,asc in motor traffic expected to be gene1'&ted by the Main Street Campus station . .. There are no plans to allow L RRT customers to park on cam pus," he said. " We cannot afford to give up our spaces to them ... Where downtown comm_)lte rs will eventually park is not the Ull'iversily's concern, Wil· son indicated , add ina that the Transit Au.hority has not eve n ap proached UB about any anticipated problema.• Public reaaion to th e new ~arking plan has been m i~ed . Calla to ilson's office, he said. usuallv refloct "con usion" about the re&ulations but most callers are sympathetic to tbe predica.ment aDd to what Wilson terms "the best solution, • If tbe atrlnaent rules prove to .be too r iaid, Wilson promised t ha t chanae• would be contemplated. 0 ' A (!LbSEIJ ••••-==-.. . ...-•••=:...... i:rc;:!i W Faculty Club is. down,_but Yeracaris hasplans for its revival · wenty-five ye&l'l ago,luncb at the faculty Club wu a campus tradition for faculty and professional staff. The Club occupied all ofwhat il now Beck HaU, providmg space for.eating, card playing, read iDa and informal couver~ation. ~ were cVe11 Iocken wbere from private stock a nip or two miabt be extracted to fortify a profCIIOr against the day's tribulations. Everyt.hina happenin& ou campus wu dilcloeed and diJcusaed at tbe Club. ChaDceUor Fumu wu a frequent vilitor, talclna the opportunity to areetlhil one and that, and to conduct minor busineu that m!JI>t otbenriae require memoc. Med1cal School professors broke bread with en&iJ!een while Eqliab and· manqemeut types cxclsaJI&ed the latat campus news. Tbc Club at the heart ofthinp. Then came meraer with SUNY, rapid IJ'Owth and the upheavals of moviJI& out from Main Street to Ambent and dOZCIII of other locali0111. Tbc Club ilaelf ...,...S to more commodious quarten in RarriIIWl Library, wbcrc red flocked wallpaper and the pric:deaa Millard F'lllmore ~added a touch of style. But IOIDelhiila- 1oo1 in trallliL r - clwiFd. too. Mc:mbenhip dwindled u more and more people Wfled to Alllbent. F'lll&lly, with doe Cioliaa or Squire, the Oab pre-anptorily evicted. takin& refuF 011 the fnaae of Main Street aa ~ T Winopcar. Meuwbile, at Ambent, various _,.._.. ilartiDa up alaldlitc opcratioa really UDOUDICid to ....elL ,t, variety ol "pie the llt:y" propoull for fulwe dc\;elopr IEII ad - . nw Jeai111 11e7G..t the talkial !UP.no. fto ..... ...., .... a ~ ---.rt.JtlleJIIOIPCICiaol illblilll iM:Iadecl: I. hnd 8;2.illa~--· · pkll...... ., Mr. \WJiaa llainJ • • . CDn1er ol Sweet .a- Jlllll Olalul ill ilia baceloa Ridge, and f or 3, in a privately financed university union. A survey at one point turned up t be information that many faculty would be willing to pay u much u SSOO a year for the usc of a fuU-acale Club facility, but that willinJDCU wu never tested. Instead, the Club withered • from a membenh'lp as hi&h u 450 in its salad da)'J to a small core of 86. Althou&h the Club now has apace at~ Winspear, there is DO food service, DO fuU-tlme receptionist or hostess u in old times, and, frankly, not much to draw a crowd aboUL Club President Costas Yeracaria, wbo rememben the lood daYJ, il nolaboat to let it ao at that. The old Club is not JOin& to· j!lll f.cle a-y if be has anythiq to say about iL He and uext year's_praident· elect Profeuor Gerald Rilina of Educational Studies have ambitious plans for revival. Tbc space they bave inbcritcd at Winspear is both 1arJC and comfortable, !betwoqRC. Wbattheyhavetodo,they have coucluded, ilto lure faculty there to see and usc iL Faculty at Amhel'lt have not been overlooked either. The Oub ilsponsorin& a breakfut with President Sample, Wednesday, November 2, at 7:30 Lm. iri Spauldina Cafeteria. The preaideuta of the Faculty Senate, Professional Staff Senate, IJU P and CSEA are beina invited also. Spauld.ina Cafeteria will be the and tbe privi leae of be ina able to reserve any ofthe Club's roonu.for meetinasand functions (at a time wben apace for such activities is at a premium on- both camp11101). The Club occupies eipht rooms in what used to be the offices o the U 8 Foundation, includina a card room, aJo!lnF and a readlna arcL One larae spaoc can be used for catered functio,ns . Tbc facilities are "attractively fumllbed, • Yeracaria saYJ, usina furniture that served the Club in Harriman. Graduate students from Architecture belped &rr&JIF the apaoe. "In the old days, everything was· disclosed & discussed at the Club." Rilin& and Ycracaris realize, bowever, thas for the Faculty Club to sutViw, let .al6ne become c:eut.-.1 oace more,thina eveatually IDUII be done aboul u Amlicnt loc:eliou for tbe to....futwe. Attcmptina to worlt tbat- will be the focus ol Di. R.ilina'i involthla year. Somcwbere, somcbow space will be found, YetiiC&ris is CIOIIIicleaL He balpven up completely oa the Idea ol a privatell4undecl faclll1y, ud .U. 1111 ,-ibility ole P-18 ~ - ,... bapt upataln in any -.-dal rant that -Y C\lelltually be buill lllll'a. Pralcleet be - . v1ew1 the Club. as .. lm~ ...,.... r - fOI; tbe _ , . . -llllily. s-pte. - . 100, for the aaaual - a t i y w .._.. oa Sdlay, .....,_, •· .~ aCtiwi1i. ...,._Dr. Y.-il' .1, finlp ol . . . . IO ~the Clllo••---''-iifordleU!Ii-*Y c • , • .,.., ....... _.-..at · ol lhil yeer, ill OOicen addilloa Rllillt .... v---. ue a.. w,_, Ia addilioa tO oftklln, ue Anllar the Pacully.CIIIb to ~ Acara. . - . ~ Hlcb, pi'OirUI eMir-. ud - . r y. Servia~ 011 the MenS, Budlr, - ao ror,.. ........., .., f « - . Jolut ................ --- the Burford, (•-oftlclo). no.. Pas--....-,•.........,.lulloltP. ..._ ~ .......... ===~:-;:::11= ill=~=:.-..r-..!:: IOdleW.. W....... ......., . . . . . . . . . . . l5: ,__._,___...._ .._..,.• •,._ .......,.. to tile_.. a....,,..,, t'iiiDOd aw ..,._ · c ........ - . .... �Septernbe< 1, 1aa Volume 1s, No. 1 "' are essay topic~ for UB profs Woody Allen, vanishing Jews when he aoes off in such recent cinematic . "Ailen's lilms arow less entenainina and directions u tbe Beramanesque Interiors less significant u they strain to become or St11rthu1 Memo{les, the Iauer "a cloymore mature and 'responsible.' Allen bas Bruce, AI Jolaon to Woody inaJy narciuistic film tbat concedes misjudaed bow ricb a statement be wu Allelt, tbe Jewilh contftllution tiothina to life or vitality or humor. • aln:Ady makina back when bis humor to American populasculture has Sbecbner ~ya tribute to Allen's many · seemed more despente aDd his extnorbeen profolllld, indelibleand_wideseread. aifta, espec:ially bis ability,u witnessed in dinary imaJination wu broadcutina iu From Ruter StrHl 10 Hollywodd: 'Tiw . easly filml, to ali9W "&elf-irony aDd cultliownncr\'ousmessaaes.• Jewult-ArrwrU:tul Stf16e lllltl Sawn. raJ aprasion (to) float free and create their own fiendish combinations." He receDtly publisbed by IDc§aaa Univality .n bis essay, "Tb~ Vanishinc ~: A " - eumi- tM iallueoce of IIICb cite& tbe "wonderflll lcibater.cbuina TypolOJY of tbe lew in lbe Contem. . Jewilb-~ draalldiiiS, Jtiabtdub aceDe iJl ,tllldr H.O. where tbe 1ourmet ponry American Film, • AJu · Splepl perlorm.a ud fiiiBmabn u Sopbie - iia ~vy Slaaeuuddellly yields to tbe nercontellds tllat while American Jews III"C • 'raclrct, OilrGnl Odeh, LiJIIu HeiJDaD, v11111 boJ lroCD Brooklyn who isn' quite iacreuiDal)' rep.-Died iJl American cinema; tllil 'OiaY rep.-i.., _ , be Artbtar ........, .Padd)' Cba,.6t)', Neil ready to handle tbe qpei&M, SDaPPina p~ • s.-udMeJBroob,ontbe-of IN(f(uatoaberfood) tbat biadreamo of "-dcca life. · ......,..f*W have COD,jured up.· . "Nowaclaya it'I a a,.neABiaq 11...,. iJl die Ulld ediled -by ARia illabla panel COIIICdic mistake, toaototile-viel...sW...,-.a.tol' Jewa, cMIMieis wiiJl,.ot __.. ...::(' Sanlllllildllr Oolleiiiii"C ~ Sbecllaer _.m- wbeD ·be aballdllllf etlulic IPCCificiW"111aa tM old N . byUB~~~ . tbe . , _ , - ; . : : o f fi11!11lille F By ANN WHJTC'H£R rom Fanny Brice to Lenny I aad Alia.... ,. . . . -. _._. . . ..._ .,....,,•...,., ......,;Jau...,_ .. AU~~~; '1111 lWbn ~ efdle ~· t!!NIIJNl!.-r;-A~ ud Y011 Alwy6 .~urortbe..__ trolled ud~ b-or· ot:lalcr m... . ' •fn ....,... ~ ·~ Jew or iM lllldlo -.It ilallloi-' • _ _ .....,...__ iuUdfillll ...... •Jm• and talks like a Jew, but isn' - in other worda, a Jewish Non-Jew .. : . "'dd: Jewish non.Jewa aDd noD' Jewish Jews. In view of this, is iJ indiscreel to wonder to wbat dearee tbe recent Jewish emerJCDCC in fllm bas 'failed' by virtue of i t s . - ? Jf'Jewilhneu'seems ·to be~~ wben: - or . better, what - is it 1ft pu1icalaJ'? """'' wewit~nctoaodb1ntlbeproceu wbereby a Jewilh atylc IIIUDOOn iudf f10111 a Jewilh - - . aDd both vaailh U.o lbe IIOCial -r Spiced lllb. ~. wloo C0111ri111at111 tile . . ., on Jewidt wri1en to tile H~ GuiM w..uu.r. ro c-wry..t~ has wriuea articles for tbe 1kw Yort ~. , . , . ...s.,., 11r1r ~. Splepliltileaadaorol'l'kfiOIIIIIItlt.V c - ~: A Snltly of ""'-' Coft-, ......_ . . . ..,.... Nowlalldiltbe ....... llacrillic f•~ · Bil 11M~..,.. c ol • ...,. ............ lllae..,.....S tlllllPaw; • ..,.... . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ~ ............... 0 �September 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 1 ~J1 17 Fenton Lectures -' 83 By MARY KUNZ ass market music a nn oys M ~rof. Charles Keil , and VisIting Professor Alan Free- man has no pat ie nce with the Ame rican Myth of"making it . " Or so the two told Fenton Lecture audiences on campus this summer. .. ( treat records badl y," announced American Stud ies Professor Keil. .. I'm into t ras hing the fami ly TV. I resent all the tapes-l've made . 1 dislike rock conccns - too much mediated so und ... Keil , su rprising ly, has nothing against entertain ment. rock music. or noise in general. What he dislikes is - mediated .. sound, and th e business of reco rd ing and marketing popula r music. As a renowned ethn o musicolog is t , K.e il resents the impact mass med ia has had on the popular music of t he U.S. and other countries. Keillectured o n th is subject on Ausus t 16 in Moot Cou rtroom of O'Brian to conclude the summer Fe nton Lecture Series. His p resentation was ~titled "The Media-Im pact on Pop ular Music.· and reflected the researc h he has d one over the years. By the t~rm "poptilar music,·· Keil was not referri ng to Billy J oel or th e Kinks. The po pular music he studies is, literally, ''people's music." It is communitysupported, "'of, by and for people,· and often has ethnic or religious significance. K.eil's research has ce ntered a round blues and polkas, both examples of what he means by " popular music." He lamented that since the arrival of mass med ia such as radio and recordings - mus ic of this type has been o n the decline. But he notes that many examples still survive. "The singing in black churches is th e best and biggest example of people ~ ' music," he explained. "Another example might be the Polish polka music in Buffalo . Some country-<lnd-western ban might qualify, although it's very ambiguo us - it could be people 's music, or mass media." ./ S ince when did mass media become the enemy of " people's music?" Keil traces the impact of the mass media to 1928 when blue. and po lkas were first recorded . Bet ween the two world wars, he pointed out, records had a disastrous effect on popular music. Recorded " blue. and polkas began u racial stereotypes, " Keil declared . "The sad darkie si ng$ the blues, and the happ y Polack dances the pol ka. • Record ings, he noted, tended to " polish" the music, depriving it of its original flavor . ln time, the media's stereotyP" had its effect . After the media populanzed these ..musical forms, blacks tended to sing the blues and Poles to dance the polka because that was.what was expetted of them. ~Most immigrants knew the polka as only one of30 or 40 dances, • Keil pointed out. eco~dings had other di~astrou s effecu on popular muste. They replaced live music in many instanca, putting musicians out of work. The replication of music (in scores) was promoted by recordings.. Music, Keil ~lained , became a commodity - something that could be packaged, duplicated, and sold. This marketing and duplication of music, be asserted, is unique to our westem culture. "To other cultures, the idea that you can record. write down or'frec:ze' miiiiC is bizarte. SclliJII tbc riP! 10 mate tbcac songs would. be awful .. - Heariq tbc music repeated would be a kirid of mador ni&htmare. Outside Mllenl .cui. ~,muaicital-ysfluid,openandflaw· "be said. R .p · tli"e im.-tt .of records on JIOPular music, kil turned his .-reb in a diffcmrt direclioD. Records, iD .,._, .aid musical participation, kil foUDcl io Japaa The cltilwiDft,c. or strec~mllliciaDI, o! Japa)l. 0 ·- t~ypedoJ'"!DforpndpPelllngsand fl~co;::~ ~ a ~ martet ia tiMt ........... M rclaled. 'OIIc ..... -. ~ ... a do-, Uld- woman was dressed as a big doll. with a huge tape player and megaph o ne under hersk ins ... Thetapc pla yer. he explained. too k the place of horn pla ye rs. which the group couldn't afford . ""It kept Jhe group profi table ." Ke il shrugged . The most popular adaptation of records to Japanese social life. though , seems to be singalongs in bars and homes. called kora ok i ( literally , "e mpt y orchestra '1. "' Behind the bar:· Keil stated . ·~ here will be a huge library with .recori:h ngs of songs with no vocal lines. Lyrics arc provided, microphones are- passed ar~d. and everyone ta kes e. turn at being \he star. and is applauded ."The object of the game. he noted . seems to be to sound as much as possi ble like the o riginal hit singer. People pass the mike in a-very casual manner , wuh the other pe o ple in the ba r applauding each performer but ca rr ying on th eir conversations a ll the sa me . Singing o r playing an instrument with records is so mething many people 10 America probably do , he observed . "but wi th out public support like in Japan .·· The Japanese sce ne loo b cheerful enough , but Ke il warned 'that the media's ill effects on popular mu sic still .sh o uld not be ignored . "Every mediated mu sic experience has an alienation factor." he said . Keil is distressed that .. mediated music experiences" - such as listen ing on headphones or playing a radio pull people away from each other and from the spontaneous musical creation which often existed bdori recordings. He suSpects that most people do not not ice the damage that has been done , and adopt a passive attitude. Mass music annoys Keil; American Dream . called myth cess d epe-nds on his talent - the g reatC' r his talent. the greater his chances. S o me people , acco rd i ng t o th is line of reas oni ng , a re more int e li ;gen t th an others. Freema n d esc nbed mtelhgencc as "the big talent with a ca pital T." .. The pro blem of intell igence is that 1t d oes n't exist in the world ... he protested. .. It exists only in tests. All tests can ever measure is the abilit y to take tests ... Freeman lamented that peo ple d epe-nd on tests to determine civil-serv1ce aptl· tude. IQ . and a number of o ther variables . "'The tendency is to p resume that te~t ~ are measuring something.·· he com· mented . "Many times the tests don't eHn claim that. Tests predict . for e~amplc , how you a re going to do on other test s They don't pred ict anythmg ." Another dimensio n of e4ual 11 ~ of o pportunit y, Freeman s t a ted . ~ ~ "maxt m· iz.ing the social profit." Acc o rdmg to thi s theory , the professo r explained. "everyone should do what he docs best. .. rh iS theorY. Fn:eman SBid, seem ~ unrealitabJe and ha s nt\er been ado pted It 1s 1mposs1ble because ther~ art: no correct. objcct1ve ways of selecting th~ nght people for the proper JOb~ . '"There 1sn 't u ny o bjcct•ve way of sortmg o u t wh o will produce: the most, .. Freeman argued ··sometimes "mtcl ll gcn t ·peo ple d o a \\ o rse JO b. fhe rules fo r sele-cting peop le for thmgs determine not who 1s best qualif1ed , but who is most like the people who wnte the ru les." .A. n example. Freema n no ted , wo uld be a facu lt y ~l· kc t 10n prog ram , the purpo se of ..., h1ch 1s to select "smart people to con tnbute to a universit y. Women's Studies offers course Letters 'ex~ravaganza' Ediltx: I want to remind facu lt y and staff as well u st udenu that for the second time , Women 's Studies ia ofTenna its '"euravaganu~ co urse . AMS / WSt 309, -New Research o n Women. a Multidisciplinary Approach ... The courst brings toget her more than 20 lecture rs from six faculties, mcludlnJ Art s a.nd Lcnen. Social Sc.tenoes, EducationaJ Stud1es. Law and Jurisprudence, Nursing, and Med1cme. Desiened primanly for the gcncr&l education program, the co une 1s appropnate for under· graduat e$ of all majon, helpma them to ne of the post pre va lent bel iefs 1n undentand bot h the male b1u of tradiuonal American society is that anyone knowled,e and the recent research on women ..can make it." Abraham Lincoln, every· and ,el}der. II can &lso serve u a resource for one knows, was born in a log cabin and facult y and staff. The lectures will be usefu l grew up to be President . The novels of for th ose mtere.sted in revismathetrcouncs to Ho ratio Alger are full of rags-t o-ric hes fully 1nclude men and women , for th ose consuccesses. You can be what you want to cerncd wath deaicnina their research to mco rbe, everyone seems to say. porate 1uues of Jender. and for thoK intend · But , says Visiting law Pro fessor Allin .. ~ na to devel op p~m s wh1ch serve both Freeman, it's not necessarily so. FreC: women and men. : man, th e fifth speaker in this summer 's The lectures arc Monda y and Wednesd ay Fenton Lecture Series, lectured on from 2 to 2 : ~ 1n Fill more 320 and are open to August ~ the publ ic. They will be announced weekly in A professor from the Universi t y of the R~portrr and Sp«trum and anclude the Minnesota who describes himself as a foUowina: September 7, Sheila Stauahter, .. critic from the Left" whose ambition is "'Women in Hiahcr Educaaion;"' September 0 to "get people outraged and maybe 12, Leo CurTan, change the world a bit, " Freeman con· tested ,that equality of opponunity is no more than a lovely illusion. The drive toward equal opportunity, be believes, bas fallen far short ofiu mark . Women 's Lives;"' September 14, Sharon Leder. "Feminist Penpectivea on 19th Ccn· tury Literature by Women: Uocoverina Layen of Critici.Jm;"' September 19, Carol Zemel, "'Feminiat Pcspectivcs on An History: Two Women AniJu, Mary Cuutt and Eva Heu;" "Sappho: Fno&mc:ntJ of Belief in equality of opportunity hu spawned many lepl efforts in affirmative September 21, Ana Maria Hidalao. "Women, action, but the prbfessor sa id 10eiety hu Creativity, and Action;"'Septembu 26 and 21, made tittle progress. Anna ll:ay Fnonec and Julia Pardee, "Women "There is veryl.ittle upward mobility in in the Tbeatr<;" October l, Clair< ll:ahane, our society," Freeman asserted. "Most "Feminism and the l'lyc:boaAalytic: Mockl or people end up where their families were. The advantaJes 80 to those who Started out with advantal""." He supported that somber statement by citing a recent Buffalo N'"" article which pointed out that the median income of blacks in the United States has not chanJed much in the last 20 yean. He a lso pointed out that in a civil service. test for Wuhinaton, D .C., policemen, "blacks failed four lima al often as whites. • (The Supreme Court. i~cuc "Washington vs. Davis, • upheld tbetest as a "DCUtral selection device." Frecmao lame '!led.) •1 think there~ something really wrong with that,• be arJned. · ·. F,_n said tM civil riJ)>U mcllt today bas "truul011Ded U.o a leplistic, not cballe~ C1lterprile, 10 counter the noisy, disrupli'I'C, clcmanditll activity w'bicb cmcrpd ia tbc 1960'1. • Too.y, be pol Died out, only 10 per cent of tbc tOial aumber of blacb beloq to tbc middle dua. . '"Tbe ciYil-ri&bla law bun' done m~~eb .for tb- ~le," be COIDplained. m..- eople !law~...,. olcap!UP .......,_,........ait,"ad otMr'l doa'l. Oae ol die papillr dleor- ica,Fr-. -.d, ittllllta , _ _.. __ ""They end up h"ing people like themselve~ ... he shrugged . "'Definitions are bound up with the people creating the rules. unles~ we fmd an •m pa rt1al outs1der \lohO doesn't C:XIS t " 0 Fem• n•n•t y: ~ OctoberS, Carolyn Korsme ycr , .. Fem ale Nat un: and Human Nature: Sexism m Philosophical Systems;" October 10, Ellen Du8o11. '"The New Women~ Hiatory: Re· eummina the H111ory of Feminism;-"' October 12. Ruth Meyerowit~. '"The New Women .. His1&ry: Re<1.aminina Work in ·the Twen· 11eth Century;"'Octobcr 17, Liz Kennedy and Ello:n DuRoaa, .. Feminist Perspectives on the H1story ,of SeJI.uality; .. October 19, Susan Carpenter and Isabel Marcua, -Feminiat lasues and the Law;"' October 24t , Lit Kennedy , "'Feminist Penpectivet on Modernit.ation and Development ~ .. October 26, Ana Maria HidaJao. "'Latin American Women and Development;" October ll , Maxine Seller. .. Femmut Perspect1vet in Education: The H11tory of Women '• Education;" November 2. Gai l Kelly , .. Femmtal PespectiYCS m Educa· t• on: Schoolina;" November 7, Adeline L:vine. '" Feminist Penpectivn in Socioloo: Women 1n the Work Force; .. November 9, Bonn1e Bullouah . ..The History of Women in the Nursi na Profe11ion;"' November 14, Ann McElroy, '"Feminiat Pcnpectivu on Anthropoloay : Women and Reproduction ;" November 16, Barbara Howe, '"feminist Penpectiva on Sociolol)': Women and Health Care;'" November 21, BeYerly Spencer, "' Heahh lu ues u They Affect Black Women;"' November 21, Pegy Chinn, '"Femi nist Pen~ pectiva on RHCarch in the Scienec1Y" November lO, Barbara Howell, "' Women and PhyoiotoiY;" December 5, 0~ LoehnerHyman. "'Feminist Penpectiva on Sexual ~ ity;•and December 7, 1.ay Ceruo, '"Ftminiat Perwpecti...,. on ohe Ufo Cycle. • 0 - y ""''" truly. WUNNI!DY �8,9 1 Here's questi( Test· your T your~ rivia Is everything and everything Is trivia. What Is lmpottant today will probably degenerate Into an obscure trivia question tomorrow. For soma, the sheer ecatasy of remembering Ted Williams' lifetime slugging average rlnls any aensually-ln.duced pleasure. To provide the campus community with sont.e "sensual" relief from the tedium of drop/add lines, syl}abus writing or dealing with Irate students, the Reporter, a periodical never comudered trivial, presents Its first annual "US Scavenger Hunt tor the Trivial Minded." --- \ · All that's required Is a large scrap ofpaper (preferably another campus publication)~• pencll"end an elephant-like memory. The answers can be found on page 15. If the quit gets too tough, just remember the cardinal rule of trivia addicts: Who cares? Why, everybody, of course. By JOHN K. LAPIANA Questions 1•-3• refer to the accompanying photograph . 1• Whoisthisbuilding's namesake and what was his or her claim toUB immortallty? . 2• What department will be housed In it? 3• However, the answer to 2 E~==.~==:::':=-f=~ was·not always the case, Whet de~rtment or~~------~~~~• admlnlstrative office was orig inally earmarked to be housed there? 4• The fil'ilt-drafts Qf the Amherst Campus plan showed a university radically different than the orie which exists today. A large portion .o f the new eampus was Intended to De a se-ries-of buildings ident1tal to~ and Hochstatter Halls. How many of these towers were slated? s-ee In order, name the last five UB preslctents or chancellors. · 10• What was on the site of the Main Stre~lt Campus f~ipld transit construction and whet was its name? . . 11• Within 300, how many students we.re regis. tered at UB last Spring? 12-1~ Name four academic departmentJ JlOused In the. Ellicott comp!ex. • 11-25e We'ra riot as generous as the SATs, yol.lraelf nina poln•Just for taking - 10 If you kno:w the minimum """"''"I""'~' SAT score required for consideration for the University Honors Program . 26-34• Match the UB administrator , faculty member or student with his or her position . 26• Edward Doty a) Samuel L&tlflhoma•CIImana 27• J. Robert Hayden Prof-or of 28• Laal/e Etlflltah b) Vlu Prealdanl for Finance and Manag«nflttf c) Prof- of Htatory d) Faculty s-t. Chair a) Co,. P. llalottey Fl«<lar 2te Robert Ro"bel'fl 3Qe Wilma Ctppola 31• ,-,non P'-aur 32• Walter Kunz ,....,. 33• Pearl Prlmua f) Sftldant Aaodll- 34• Dennie Malone aon ,.,...,., I g)Acft~ ·o..n ,, DUE h) VIce Ptwldant tOt- Acacfemlc • Affairs I) Dlractor of ffM ...,_,. Utlidel,...... Speaking of the director of UGL. what Ia the proper name of.that library? And If the lfGL can haY& a proper name so can the Talbert Bullpen. What Ia It? What Is t,ha w-..y -cate and Ita l'ela· tlonshlp to the~ food eervlce t 48e Why Is the· date September 1. 1962. important? Qe Approxlmat_ely how many books are in the UB Ubrartes' collection? 50-s&e Match the hall's ·c urrent name with its former moniker. so- Farber a) the Faculty Club 51. HanfiMIJ b) Hocr..r.tter 528 Squl,. ~ Horton 53• Abllott 54• Allen •) Clipen 55• Back f) the HCOnd 56• Wanda Horton g) lockwood 57• Who is the Basketball Bulls' new coach? sa• Who was the New York State govern or instrumental in turning UB into a pu blic institution? see Fill In the blank . pa r ticipated in the Olympics and served unoer President Eisenhower in the Department of Defense In addition to being UB's last cha n cellar and first presld81Jt. soe What was 51. Rita's Way called before lhe Amherst Campus was built? 111-u• Whet were the fim two buildings completed on !he Amherst Campus and in what year d•d they ()pen? tl3e In the open . , _ ~ Slee Chamber ~II and Alumni .Antn8, this building •s ached.uled to-be built. Wllat Is It? 84e On tbelr upPer floon, both Baldy and 0'8tlan haw a unique ~raJ feature Whet Ia It? =:,:..r 85-71• '"*-- ........... . .. anM~eimulatof? ... tlw leltet. 011 Frank Lloyd Wright to an -~? 11• the 1nteme11ona1 Lhlng Center? . . .. the Rani Book Room? . . theEarlyChlldhood~Canter? 7oe the Jeannette Mllrtln R<Jtlm? . 71• the dirt dug out to form~ LaSalle's balln. Who- UB'a flratchancellorand what was : hla Oilier claim to fMie? �S.pt•mber 1 198 Volume 15 N o ' • 103 Trivial 'ons to measure· ~now/edge M-Ille Match the University chancellor with the national event which occurred while each - I n office. ... s-..1 ,._ c.pe, . . . . . . . . l'lfnlcn . 1118 C#IMiitP. lto#ton 97e T. Re1fftOIHI ~ Me W._ P. Cooke 998 10Qe 101e 1028 The architectural firm of Davis, Brody and Associates helped design two very different structures on the Amherst Campus. What are they? To receive WBFO-FM, where must you set your radio dial? • Which is UB'a only NCAA Division sport? .W hat was the record of the football ulls last ~n? BONUSe When did the Reporter debut? �September 1, 1983 Volume 15, No. 1 ~pof.the Week 'Fifth of July ' on 7th of September Fifth of July, Lanford Wilson's play about the j.9ff'i:eunion of a group of ex-Berkeley students were friends in the tumultuous 1960s, will be staged by JEM Productions, a semi-professional local company directed by former UB Theatre Fellow Elaine M. Summers, at 8:30 p.m. September 7 through 11 in the UB Center Tneatre, 681 Main Street. In addition , a special matinee performance is scheduled lor Sunday, September 11 , at 3 p.m. · Fifth of July opened in 1978 at the Circle Rep ih New York with' John Hurt in the lead role, and later moved to Broadway with Christopher Reeve In that same role. The play was revised in 1982 and later featured ~ichardThomas of The Wellons in the lead role. This last production ·received rave reviews, says Summers. The play revolves around a group of friends who came of age in the 1960s, separated as the decade grew to a close, and .now gather for a reunion at an old farmhouse in Missouri. As they remin isce, they reveal their lost dreams and buried resentments, expose the shattered hopes of their college days and experience, still , the unhealed trauma of the Vietnam War. The play takes place in 1977 on the weekend of July 4 and 5. Scott Wood Is technical director and Lilly Bolton is costume designer. UB students are among the cast members. Tickets at $6.50, general audience, and $5, students with I. D. and senior adults, are available at all Tlcketron outlets or at the Center Theatre Box Office (647-6461 ). Tickets will also be sold at the door. a ~who rURSDAY•1 BEST OF BUFFALO~ -..--. .... ._ EXTRAVAGANZA• • Daa .......... Kaolo Do,te ~ Pretecl, plUIIC'YCft NDCh to be &DDOuoced • ..fliat Loop Area. Amherst, 1.1-1 p.m. Admillioa is Sl with alcoholic bcveraaes availabk: (wiDe, IJeer). ~ seated by tbe Alletnative News CoU..U.,. and UUAB. 5- I'HAII.AC~UTICI · IIDVtiiCH-• -NJ-F•Onl Dna 0..., Dr. ~Part,_...,auoci.ate, ~o(Oiaail:al..,.._· iq. Uaiwnity of Wi.coMin/· Maditoo. SOl Coote. 4 p.m. TbedcpattmeatwW b e - · ioi. !Diu< (..U../-IU>d otbcr aoodies) immediately after tbe eem.iaar i.n booor of aew studeDU. All are wek:omc. 7J,e S..IIOla Strllfit Quartet from CGJJ(ornlo wUlopen tAU year'o Ske &dhoven .Cycle willa OOINierlo- October 7, 11, ond 14. A 1>/6 .-.leal year io pkuaned. u.r.. _Cal_,_ s- -1/S(or"-llo. P-IDAY•2 . I'~DIATIIIC IIOUNDU o OlUND Tra..r- Ia _. ..-,J.- Humbert. M.D. K.iacb Clllldna~ Auditorium, Haopital. II · co.I'UT~II LID. ICI~NC~ COLLOOUICJIMI• ~~e. • JM.cdn aHtdc:· w.--. :oo~'41,'4~~;~ f:; p.m. Coffee and doqb.Duu at 3 iD lloom 61. • MONDAY•5 LABDII DAY o No eluroo ldledulcd. The Ua.ivel"'ity is dored. ~SDAY•I QOLP • a.tlakt Stat., c .. ao• UalnnllJ. Auduboa CoUJ"'C. I p.m. HISTOIIY LECTUIIE• o TIM AaN:rte. . llnollldoa Seen Ia tiM CCNitnt of l:ariJ Modem I"Aaropna tu.lorJ, Horat Dip-pel, University of tlamburt (W.., Gcnaopy). Room 330, MFAC, Ellicoll. 3:30p.m. Dippel il CWT<110J. writiq. hill"'}' of tbe American Revolution for tbe Suhrkamp Paperback Ser· ies in West Germany. He is very much interated in havin,a feed· back. on his curnnt wort. His book oa German reaction to the American RevohaPon was published by the Institute of Earty American History and Culture in 1971 under the title CumaaJ aDd tiN: Arurlc:an Rnol•tioa. Tbe lectu.re is bein& C:01poDJOred by the Council on lnternatioDal Stud ies. I'HYSICS SE.INARI o Stadltkal Meduuola ol q-otale Vmex MNd. Dr. K. Soao. 2".S Froocuk.. " p.m. WEDNESDAY .· 7 General admission S6. .SO; stu· dents S.S. Ttclr:ctsavailablc at the Center Theatre Box Office and all Ticketron oulkts .• Tbe production will continue: thro uah September II . Follow;in.a the: further adventures of Wil son 's Tally famil y and friends, the Flfdl of JuiJ coven every topK: from homoxxuality to achiev· ina. or notaehicving, life's goals - all in Wilson 'I comic wit a nd s1yle. IIOSH HASHANA OISER· VANCE • No claues arc scheduled from .S p .m. Wednesday to S p.m. Friday. Univeni ty offtces will be open. DIIA•A• o Flllb of Jaly by Lanford WiLson, directed by Elaine M. Summera. Center .Tbeatre. 681 Main St . 8:30p.m. DltAMA• • Flft:lll of JaiJ by Lanfo-rd Wilson, d irected by Elaine M. Swamera. Ceater Theatrt,611 Main St. 8:30p.m. Gcna.l admiuion S6.SO; stu· denta S$, availabte at the Center TheatR: Box ()(fa aDd aU T.ct:e\roa outktl. will beJin the week. of October 3, and will be: held in tbe ew:ninp once a week. from 7~9 p.m. For information and reJist'ta· tion, caJl tbe lntemaliona.lln.at.i· tute at 813-1900. · .AIInN HOUSE GUIDED TOUII • 1be WNY Chapter of the Soc:tety of Architectural Historians will conduct a auidcd tou1- of tbe Darwin D . Mutin House (12.S Jewett ~~-)wZtL'::h ~u!.~ IOa.m. and ~l2 nGibn; Sunday at I p .m. Do.natio~ is $2. TI.E-$HAIIINO 1'11/.EII o Academic Services will offer iu popular video series, '"'Time. Sbarina Primer• available on a fim-come . fim'«-rw: buis in Capen, Room 10. The ~eheduk is: Tbun., 9/1 · Fri., 9/ 2- II a .m., I p .m., 3 p .m., S p.m., 7 p.m. Sat., 9/ 3 - 9a.m., II a.m., I p .m... 3 p.m. Tuet., 916 · Fri., 9/9 - II a .m., I p.m., 3 p .m., S p. m., 7 p.m. SaL, 9/ 10 - 9a.m., I p.m., 3 p.m. Ead! ~wiDe iJ approli· mateiJI ~ how-a. wit.lla qun· tioa aad' &IIIWer period folio• NOTIC.I i.Qa. • Ane.-. will nceiw • copyoi"'V~Gu.idetoT'~ AlCOHOL AWAII~NUI MOGitAif • Do you haw a driatiaa proble•? Doc• a friend Ot nlatiw .ol yours? Do youdo4n~~~aad / orakoeo&71f you-bolpwitloyowp..,. .... COIDI to otar ....U.,.. MoodaJI 12:30.2:30 p.• .. 'CoptA JQ. AIUon< ~ . ettADUAB AIIIITAN,_AI'AI...._e T1oo Sbario&""-·" In addilioa, i~on may ... tc:hedwledu&Uowiaa:abJc:c. - .. tM ~:4-uo..~ eo. •..abou CleMu, IJI.J761 . Jndivld- _ , ....... 011 a ,._... . . . AI De llealda iar-. - u....,.~T- coDCCnlina the ,dewlopmeut &Dd..hiatory of wrilin& llDd writ· ina instNfDCata.. Foyer, Loct· wood Lilmry. Sep<embcr 2·30. JOBS · FACULTY o -oA/Io-.. date Prorneor aM CUll Physical Therapy, Poscina No. F-3051; Sr. ~(2) ...:.... University Libraries, Postina No. F·30S2, F-3053. IIEUAIICH • . . _ Ul•-• Aoal,.., Scbool ol PR·l - Moc~Xioo, l'Oitin& No. R·lOSI; Lalo T - SG.f -lliodoemisUy, POitin& No. R·lOSl; ·--w-Mocli-· ............. cine, Pottia.a No. R·3019; N.,.. ~ ­ Sdoool or Nuniloa. Pooliaa No. a ...•rd1 R·30S4; CIIDinl - ina, - Scbool .ol N - Posti aa No. R·lOSS; ...,... SG.J - Sdoaoa, "-i1oo No. a..-; LaloT-IIG-9-0oll& Molocular lliolav. "-i1oo No. R-3057;--- ~~~~~=-Scie/, Poldaa A - , Pil-l - u--, ~·­ P.,lllicalioa, ...... No. .. . 3014; ..,..._,/AMIJOI 1'11·1- Ulliv. ~lirw Su'vicu. Po1tlq No. a-lOU: T-.....-.nw - u.,;_.,~Sonioao. Pooli.. No. -16; . . _ _,AitttiJtA. 1'11·2 - u.u.. ~ Sonlooa. I!Droiot --~~~- CMI. -·--.....,._""""""' -·-·--·---Naio SL .. --u-. ........ a..--...................... . ............... .-... ...-11_ ..... ., ...... -------....... ......., ..... _._.....,. ---___ c..,_,........ .......-.---..- .. _ ......... .. __ ........ ... , ...... -......._---. .. .. Olloo ol - ,..,... --~~ - ---~--~- ..,..__ ;:, --~ :.:.~ ..... ~.,eo... aL aliU.....;.. 1 =-z::o. .... ,....,.... Plllllllt.., ~.~~ '"".............. a.... u . For lilitbor ~131~~ .. u•1na11Tr CHoauB -·IIIILI•......,_. -~ No. .., •..,, (PI. .IIor/ - l l e r ), SG-1 - --OeMu,U..No. PIQoi&:al ...... LiM No. 31512. ._. Te..,- --~-, Ia flle . . . . . . . . CIIodol . . . . . W . f t t - l o D r...... .__ -·~- -----.-. ............. .............. ___............... ____. ..... ~..__ ,._ .,._., ............ , .............. �~11_ 1 September 1, 11113 Volume 15, No. 1 Two projects out for bids wo major University construction projects are now out for bids and could be underway this fall, if the good weather holds . Harbans Grover, directorofthe Office of Architectural Services , said this week. Mr. Grover said bids for both the Social Sciences building, to be officially known as Ju lian Park Hall, and the Computing Center are due to be opened this month (September 13 in the case ofthtcomput· ing facility, and September 20 for Park Hall). Ordinarily contracts are signed 45 days after bid openings, meaning that starts could be made in November if the weather cooperates. J ulian Park Hall, estimated to cost $9.7 million, will be situated d ue west of th e J acobs Hall of Management now under co nstructi"on near Putnam Way so uth of Baldy Hall. Park Hall will be j oined a t t he second level to bo th Jacobs T Mllrlilf lte~~ds EOP Dr. Kay Martin hu bern appointed d irector of lh~ Educatioul Oppottun.i1y Proan-m. Previously. Dr. Martin v.v auistant professor of Enalis.b at the: State Unh'Craily Collqc a.t Buf· falo . Durin& Mr tcnuR thc.R, ' be al~a served as usociatc dean of dew:lopmental 51udia, eoord iMtor ofacademK: affairs for the SEEK Pro&~m and director of the: Writiaa Oia.ie. A former Roe.kdeUer FcUow, 1hc received B.S. and M. S. dqrtt1 at Buff~ State and a Ph.D. in hiah« education from UB. c NewlttHIM wUI be L.w Libnlry dJr«:tM Wack J . NnrboUK, an UIOC:iate deaD of tbe Law Sebool, bas ben umcd director of Lbe lAw Library (or the 19U-IA academic: year, which atar1Cd Auauat 1. Newboose, a Law School faculty mcmbrcr since . 19Sl.fiUsa vac:a.ycreaud bylbcdcpanure of Law Ubra.riaa ht.WecaCa.rrict. whoacccptcd asi.m.ilar -a& C.. w....... 11-... Uoiwnity Ol 0... ....... pm<ioully • ...0., ... librariu for a~ la18 ia lm-71. Du.riq his DeW lU1II aa director of the Law Library, tAe ~year-okl Newbouac win ecmtiaut to tcrw u auociatc dcaa and 10 teacb. Ho'ft'¥1:f, bi.a tcadliJtatcheduk wiU beeuruiled. He ahotenuu d.in:ctor of tht Edwin f . Jaecldc Center for State aDd Loca_l Go¥Unmcnt Law. 0 'SirUIIIest pit~ book' is .vailllble Uaiw:rsity Preu. part of Sub Board l, lnc., iJ introUaiw:nity'l rmaUest tdepbooc book, tbc 1913-14 Pocket Campus Directory. Tht Difcctory is 2' a l~"'.lhc size of a business card. 11 lim numbr:n diakd moa.t f~que.Dlly by ltlldcau iodadifta libnuies; dub. and orpai.Dtiou; and iaf'ormat.ioo. Tht ytlktw pide ls hu aM c:aa be pic.bd up 11 the &.f'or.-tioa 6csb t. Capen Halla ad H.aniJ:Ma Hall; aU Uaiw:nity BooUtores: ud 11 Univmity Praa. 56 Ka.rriman Hal. Ao)'Otlt wof'kiDI 011 c:am- d~the pac:eam:ciwa Directorytbroqheu~put_.llty callioc llt-2511. 0 Colleac: of BuUneu and Ad miniatration at Southem Illinois Uni¥"enit)' at Caf'bondAie . Or. Ronald J . Hudnr:r, a p rofc.uor an 1hc De~rt ment of Opcn.tions Anal )~i1 , wu named to fill tht ne'Nty cruted pent of d irecto r of accountanJ ptoJraml fo ralhr'Ce'-)'t:ar ICrm , effccti\'C Sc:plember I. Or. Robert L. Ha~rman . an naoaate profc»>r in OperatioiU Analysis, • ·u appoanted chairman of thatdepanmcnt forathrec--)ur urm,c(feai\'C September I. H.aJCrman 1t.aeeer:d1 Dr. BrianT. Ratchford , who will continue to~erw:ua profc:uor1n 1he department . Or. R..mond G. Hunt , a profeuor in the: Dc:part.mt.al of Orp.W..tion a ad Human Rnou.rc:n..· was umed actina dw irrM n or t.bat d epartment, dTcctiw: Auaust lS, for tht (aU tc-mester. Dr . Hwu wiU bead tM department in thr: able net: of Dr. Howard 0 . Foste-r, ebairman, who wiU be on sabbatical ka¥"e. 0 Public S~ety honors Jive of its Kemle is MtlltatmrmJ's 'Execu· live of tlre Ye•' Rou B. Kcn.rit, chairman and chid eueuc:iw: offliCCr of Ooldomc:, b.a1 been named 191l .. Niapra Frontier Exeartiw: of the Year"' by 1M Alumni ANociatioe of the School of ManaaemcnL Formal ptaentatioa ol the lloeor wiU take place at t.hc Alumni Auodation'l 34th aMw.l awarda dituw.r, Wcdnttd.a.y, Septe-mber 21, at thr: Marriott Inn. Oinnoir is at 7:30p.m . pRCCidcd by a cocktail m:c~ tion at 6:30 p.m . &tablishtd in" 1949, the "Exeaniw: of the Year" award honon a rnideat of thr: NLI.pra Frontier who hu diltiqui.thed himX-lf or hentlf ia • Cl~t:r martcd by ""cxeeutiw 1\tCCal, & prow:n williopq to auume 1 kadtnhlp role ln civic af£ain and demonJtration ell hi&h peROD&llntqrity... AI Goklomc'l top ~ucutiw , Kcn.De hu been hutrumcnlll ia t.he cocuuvction of the blink's DCW S5s-..illion Goldomr: CcMer U. downtown Bulfalo, a major project in BllffaJo\ dow.LOWD rni.Wiatioe proaram.. 0 25. Tk CoUr:aa 1ft IIJ'O'IP olacw.n iatcrdilciptiaary, ~a&od nits that pro'lide • tiwiaa..._.,... n:pcricoce ouuidc: ..- tradiUoaal ..:a- A.,..._ daoic:f-wotll. at-1,. C.0U.. ud New Yorll u~.Dr. Golllloo-- - n o c.....,. ... ,,.. ...........- Collopud. . . . tm.• :.'"':.:': .....He;::_ at;.,.= ___ -___ __ Protra• lot Jia ,..,... Dtoriolll« _ _ .... ....... to . . . . . F _,.,_,_,...M......,_•• ..._ --...-..----~~ ......... .,._.,...._._, . . _ L _.,_ a , .. -iadoo . Dr. ____ ..__ ·----- _, ....... Dr. ..-0. ......... ~- - ~.,.,. run Ro und1 , 1hc rttipae nt of a 191 1 Pb.P . In pt)'t'h.~ from the U nl\~ rt~t)' of Minnuo ta , h.a• done march on vocational tducation and p•)'toholoaicalttltina. ll11art k:k• ha ~ appc:artd 1n I~ Jountfl of CounMii"' PIJ't'lttilor )' and the Journal of Applk d h J't'ltoiQ6y, na othtn. In .ddilion, he: bu pruented Mvt.ral pc:n bdorc the American Pt)'Choloaic:aJ Ataodat on. ud In J9n prac:atcd a paper at the Britl&b Pa,yehoiQiical Society" Tenth Annual Oocupadonal Pl)'cboJoc)' Confcrr:ncr: in Shcffidd, Eq.l&Dd. He joined UB in IOI)' utc:n~ive ar!:' m1 . •'\, Dr. Mark Fiakdtlcin, auia~nt proftuor of opera· tiw dentiltry, la one of fiw de.atlrts natiONU)' Hlcded to panidpalc in the Aobtn Wood Joha»>n Foundation\ Dental Se'Mca lcM&rc.h Scho&an Proaram. A padu.alc of lhr: School of DcnliJtry hr:~ and a faculty member Iince 1910, Or . Finkeltte:in Mil auend 1 two-yur proaram at tbrvard Unlwnit)' bcJinnin& thb fall to s.uwlya1pcct1 of dental health ~ervk:a raurc:h. He: is one of three dcndru employed In an tea· decnit IC'ttll\l 10 ~w the a"rd ; the other u•o pardcipaftta art u.odlted whh hclllh earr lrutitut.IOM. . • .J I .. ' t Tllodoa-t-'lloo . D o Fbrlcehtdn Is one of five Joluuon ldrollr1 at Htuvtud WhUe at H.arnrd , Dr. Fillkcllteln wilhtud)' with . faatJty la tiM' dc ...J and IDCd:kal pro,-m•aa.wr:U at ao............. at whh othcn at tat. FonytM DI'MII Ccaw.r, the Jobo 1'. Sdlool the l<-y --•·~• atToduoo~oty. _, 0 ./ . .. .· Juob - . 1 '-htiMII ...,_, .,--. lllcUrdLJ-.... ...,...--u.~ Du llauaal at _ N'->_ Couty c-ally CGI............... _ Ia_\_.. loo-- . A ...iwo(N'->I'olo .... atm.,-a~ N'-" Cadoolie H l l f l - tM-ballaod--Jacollplll,..a& - i!ltcoll-r ColltFio tf!UO aatl-.........., ...... · - .. '*-• CoUoto ..... .,..._ . .... .... -focU•~.,..t-~- ..... 0 ~ation "-lloMhip from the Pimburahtbaled Nauona l Academy of Education. Spc:nccJ Ftllow.h i p••~ awarded 10 o ul.lt.andina youna ~•urt'htrsatthc po•t~octoral level in ordct to encouraac the1 r cducation-rr:lated ~~~e~rcb . The S 10,000 award . to be madr in I VfO paymt nta, wtU au111 Ro unds dunna a pcnod not to cxl'C'rd dtrtc 11r ·~ tion ia the: Sdlool ol N1111niaa. Her tll,._,ar a,pobumc.nt . _ . . c:treaivcJWy 20.. CuliP. hu 11tca owrdwiel that Wert fulfiAod by Dr. R•th Ellkr. wllo.af&tra UUta!lltt&t-r ... _....._. ical. willmu,.to_.., ill tile Sdu>olatN....U... n;.;. ~~«ron~ atrtdal ~.. [IOiilioa. - • Plo.D. - UBriefs P<c>pcny. Dr. Aoaald Skin, cucutivc: uaiatant to the prcsidcllt. .,._,..... lbo award> on behalf ol Praltlmt Suoplo. . 0 CatWU. Wen trtubude post ilf al....ty--10<1. U...ccnter. computer facilities for student use; and the th ird floor will be devoted t• staff offices for Computing personnel. Construction will take 20 months. 0 1M Dc:partmtnt or Public Safc:t) h ono~d "' O'lllln lan month by pruent ina fi\'C of 1h omcen 'llll"lth mentorio u• .c:rvw:t a'llll·ard~ al a lunt'hcon at Pic· colo's Restaurant. J osc:ph Mc- Kmnon 'IIII-a. named \)ff.ccr of tht Year"' for bb orr-duty c: fforu at apprehend in& lUI • pcct'• who bt.d .-olen propcn y. a1 h1ft point , from Farao Qu.d . a nd for .., .. tuta both anaru ruldcnt who had suHc:mi a 1trokc: and a )'Ot.II\J c.hild whom he witncued brcina abusc:d by a parent . For hit action•. McKi nnon altO .rtteiYed a meri tonow Kf'\IK'.C award fro m the International Auoda tion of C.mpu• Law Enforcement Adman a11 raton. · Mrs. Ruth flandcn •eecptcd an award pot· tbumou51)' for her huaband Wilham who wu booored for ~sc:rvtcc 10 fc.Uow offcci"L"' A union officer, Flandtn reprneated U n i vers ity law enforcc:mcnt personnel durina cont.ract and labormanaecmcnt MSUont that ~ted in _ lbt upan.din& ol pcnonncl and imJI!O¥'ed wort c:onclition• ln the dcpanmcnl. Other awa.rdcn we~ ; .WiUi.am Brown and l.irt Walxr. recotailed for tbtirtervfot to the commun· ity; Fr. Edward F't.Wr, d tc4 (Of Krvicc to the Ocpanmcat of Public: Safrty, and Robert lk)'k, honored for hi• overall law cnfOfCtmC-nt record, which iac.luded hi• am:11 of a Wtpccted thlri and tublcq\lltnt m::oftf)' ofSlA,OOO of atoka Uniftnit)' Nunblt CaotJalia. .._ •...,.... ioiacloilol- _ Architect '• pe,..,.ctive of llew CO"'PPIt- own 0.. Patriaa T. Caotialia bu bo.. appolaoe<l tlot.,.. deaa(d irec:tor of anctuatc aunr edaca- Dr. ~r Gold. baa bee• aamed CJ&K\Ui w: o(fur ol Tbc Co1JeFs for a OM'-)'C&t ttl'lll dToctiw A.,.. ~-eo-.. to be ready two years after construction begins. The Computing Center will be a $5.6 miUion structure adjoinina the west end of Fronczak Hall on Putnam Way. The mainframe computer will be located on the first floor: the second fl qo r will house .uociat~r Gold , _ , .Tite Collqes -at-ear- and O'Brian llalls. h is to be a r.v-story building architecturally related to the Management structure. The building will include offices for Social Sciences faculty, some classrooms, and psychology Jabs and animal ·facilities (on the basement level). The building is expected . . . . . _. at Flftlt A mlter• t·Ciare11u D ay llltUd -...00..- N••ra Uliwnit)'. D F-A---.... ...-_......-_...... __ .. .. -----A 1'11111 Day at a Ul .._._ .... __..,_s.,._,,,_. ..., _ _ ..._ . _ , Flold. 1'llo .U.oal ... - E~ A.,.,. Mb • I~ Tllo--•lttJ0...._-•0... _ _ ... _ _ atdoollin~ -..,_SUNY I I - _.,.. ,... ..... .......... _.... _..,..,..,.OIIIoo.,,_ te 0.., "'"""' ~- ... . - . io .. ...... -to,.O.W.-Iermoao--. _ _ ... ......- .--·rt%tn "'_.,.. . . . . -__ ...................... -~ --- R..- .... Dr. - ~ D ., ....,..__,., .. - - . .... - ....... ., ....... ,_....t._..aa_ _.,,....... .. - . Jr. a...W..to=,_,.. .,..,..-_ -... A - f o r - -....... _._.,.. ~ow- lloo ......... . ............. ...... ,...._........ ......... ........... o.t.,dtla-.Dr- - ..., .... .,.~ - ,..,_ _ . . - ._ U.......,,. D �121~ Septembe< 1, 19113 Volume 15, No. 1 7 ~ 1)30 share. ~n 1982-83 discretionary 630 Universityemploy- ees _ 506 fac ulty members and 124 Ames ; Wayne A . Anderson; Wayne K . Andenon; Q,..ham F. And,.,..; Michad L ~=i~;.~c~~ \r."!:ch~~ t;:i~~ A~~~~~!: ~ membersofthe professio nal &t!lfi - sh ared in the d iscretionaryflinds available for 1982-83. Dav;d J . Banks; Geo,.e A . Barnett; Thomu c. Bmy; No<man Staff members ::;,.~~: o~;~~~: ~.~:;~~d ~·;::...: William C. Barba; Tonnalee M. Batchelor. . Grea~~ - Robert F. Bennett; Arlene R. Bcrawall; 0 R~~~mst.ein; Dennis R. •Black: :~?!~: ~~~ R~r~w=:~ih ~:':r~~~ ;;,;:o~~ Donakl Arsem; Edward P. Asmus, Jr.; Jim D. At;~~n'::'~ .\~~~~~; Ronald Beremey; Robert S . 8efiU; Harvey A. · Berman; John D. Berner; Charles C. Bembeimer; Robert Bettholf; Wayne F . Bialas; Irving ~:~~.:;:·~~o~; s:~;!~~eo~ ~~~~; Buchnowski; Arthu.tW. Burke; Edward Dewey W. Ro nald W. Blasi; Craig E. Blum; Frina A. Boldt; dush; Anthony C; Caito; Josephine A. Capuana; ., Peter""· Boyd·Bowman; CarolJ. Bradley; J ape D. l!awrencc E. Chleb owy; Lucinda B. Clendenin; Brewer, Gilbert 0. Brink; Harold Brody; Stephen I . Clarence A. Cp m~e r; David C. Cook; Richard J . Brown ; A lexan de r C . Brownie ; Stanley <:.ymerman; Howard l,.. Daniels; Harry J. Delano; Bruckenstein; Ca1ol Bryant; G'ary E. Burgeu; Chane.· ~ Devend orf; Marion R. Dicbon; Patricia A. Buena: Roger V. Burton ; Joan L. Maureen M. Doe:blin; RonaJd K. DoUmann; Bybee; Tim Byers. 'Walter J . Drabek; L,awrenu 0 . D~e; Joseph D. Haluk Caglar. Leroy G. Calla"han; Derek E. Drew. "\' ·. Campbell ; Mireya B. Camurati; Joseph A. Stephen P. Englert; iohn E. Everitt; Bernice J. Cllpuana ; David A . Carbonaro ; Jenie M. Fiedler. Ross Folmsbee; Charles 0. Francavilla; Carter; John Case; David M . .Casey: Christine Diane dale; Linda F. Grace--Koba.s; John M . Grela; Z. Cat,.aldo; Kathryn Cerato; G. Chandraseka· Mary H. Gresham; J ames J . Gru ber. Libby P. ran; Winston W. Chang; Kuan,a·Fu Cheng; Guglipna; Gayle J . Haidy·Davis: Mary C. Harren; David J . Chili; Peuy L Chinn; Kah·Kyung Bernadette A. Hawkins; Patrick B. Hayes; Marilou Cho; Diane R. Christian; Me lvyn ChurchiU; T. Heaky; Carole J . Henneuy; Louie Henry; Sebastian G . Ciancio; Lewis Coburn; Robcn A. Analine S. Hicb; JohnS. Honeyman; i)enise Y. Coburn: James L. Collins; Richard C. Condit; Hood; Merle Hoyte; Susan A. Huston. · EdP,r C. Conkling; Daniel J . Conny; Wayne F. Stcw:n Jminna; WillWp R. Jobnson; Nancy M. Conrad; James A. Conway; Donald R. Cooney.· J oaea; K.e:DDCth Kavanqb; Gerard R. Kegler, Robert M . Cooper; Pbilip Coppens; John Harvey F. JC.eq:.ber, Gud.run H. Kilburn; Walter R. Corcoran; Richard C . Cordu ; Robert S . ~ ~kA; .R~.~~~ki; n·n.ctJhoaeAp. b},.· Km'"an~. w HW.ans; Couen; John R. Cotter, Michael J . Cowen; ~ -. ~ ft-.1; I\. R~ H. Cox ; Stanley H. Cramer, Kent H. K.reugcr; Theodore R. Krygier; Katherine Crickafd;-Eiiubeth C. Cromley; Arthur G. Cryns; Kubala; Kevin T . Kujawa; Warren B. Lappin; Katby L Clhtis. · 11 ~~~ H. Lesniak;· Jane E. UccDCe; I:Joda A. Crai& MacViu..iet. Rotemarie M. Marciniak; Maryanne L. Malber. Roger R. McGill: J ames J . ~.::. t:;M~:rf; p=;A~a:o!:· ;!~ -ti. MueUcr, Suid~ A. Mundier. -.._ Paul W. Dahmer, Robert Daly; Peter J . Darriao; Trt:vor G. Davies; Faith B. Davis; Diane ~elg:~:r 0~;~~ ~~n~=~~~iz;:~i~ ~: Dimmick; John G. Dings; Sharon -s. Dittmar, Richard E. Dollinger, Rodney L. Doran; Victor g~:~;C~t;.~- J~r~'JJle~ ~ic:?.rt~~:~:tr~~ .Karen L. Nemeth; Carol L. Newcomb; David J. Nuu.o; Sheryl Oad e~ Ad eline H. O.t; Grt:tchen K. Patricia K. Duffner, Christine R. DuJ,&Ieby; Phillips; J oa nne M. Plunkett; Anna Polinnuk; Ro1e M . Dl.iak; Joteph A. D'Ambrosio. 'No rma C . R.eali; Joseph J . Re&na: Frank J . Rens; Georp:E. Eauerbrook; Ba.rryS. Eckr:rt; .hnocth Dinah L Rossba.cher; J ames E. Rozanski; Joni S. T. Edds; Jane L Edmister; Robert R. Edwards; Rumel; Sharon M. Schillbauer. Frederick J . Arthur Efron; Paul Ehrlich; William Eller, Peter Schoellkopf; Patrick Sherry; Alan J . Siegel; Walter EnJs; William M. Epstein; Beth D. Erasmus; Sarah F. Simpson; Geraldine Sonneuo; Mary Ellen State; L. Erickson; Salvato~ R. Esposito; Gil L. Beth W. Stefani; Jean B. Stefanski; Eric Streiff; Etberidat: Murray J . Ettinger; James T. Evans: Stardcy J . Swidenki. Rk:hard T. Evans. J uanita Terrell; Myro n A. Thompson Ill; Aanes . J. "Tiburzi; No rma n F. Utech; J o rae E. Velasco; ~n.ald S. Faber, Jude A. Fab1ano; Nancy A. Raymond D. Volpe;fWi Uiam K. Wachob; Stephen Fab?no, Howa.:ct S. Faden; Karen L. Falkner, S . N. Wallace; C ha rles H . Wallin; Ro o sevelt DaV!d Farr. Mtchael P. Farrell; Leo R . Fedor, Wardlaw; Donald E. Watkins; Karen A. White; James D. Felske; Roger C. Fiedler; Jeremy D. Finn; Magie S . Wri&ht; Lawrc:nce T . Zabakt o. (;bonnie M. Finnepn; Stuart L Fischman; Oak R. · Fish; Thomas D. Flanapn; Richard D. Fly; Hart}' FKUity & Librarians · ~: ~:;;~ "~7c~~~~~~~hh~~i ~~~~: C. Jo h n A be younis; Athol 0 . Abrahams; Michael G . Adraana.; Benjamin N. Aaaer; Judith E. Albino; Philip G. Altbach; Sue Ann Lcuna Funa. Ettiot N. Gale; Samuel Gallant; Robert L. Ganyard ; Davis A., Garlapo; Michael D. Garrick; - fun~s _allocation Chester J . Gary; Rodolphe Gasche: Francis M. Gasparini; Tyro~ Georgjou; David A. GerWr, Peter K. Gessner. Cathleen I. Getty; Rossman F. Giese, Jr.; Merkne C. Gin&ber. Marjorie Girtb; Donald D. Givone; Franz E. Glasauer; Dorothy F. Glass; 8Qnnie L. Glazer, PeterS . Gokl; James M. Goldinger Jr.; Robert J . Good; Nicholas D. Goodman; Harry A. Gorenflo; Jorge J . E. Gracia; Anthony M. Graz.Lano; Daniel A. Griffith; Jorge M. Guit.art; Rakesh K. Gupta. Stephen C. Halpern; William A. Ha mlen. J r.; Ja.mes C. Hansen; James C. Hanigan; Vidy R. Hanwell·lvins; Brian Hassard; James M. HasK'tt. Jr.; Stuan P. Hastinp; Ernest Hausmann; Brian R. Henderson; Edward Herman; Ana M. Hidalgo: Richard W. Hill; J ohn T. Ho; Dennis S. Hodge; Perry M . Hogan; Kenneth E. Hood; Judith Hopkins; Marilyn Hoskin: George F. Hourani; Barbara J . Howell; Myroslaw M. Hreshchyshyn: Robert E. Hruska; Ronald J . Huefner, Elai ne M. Hull. · Geora G. Juers; Kenneth K. Jnada: Danie! J . Inman; Roscndo I. .lntengan; Carol F. Jacobs-; Dia ne M. Jacobs; Arun K. J ain: Piyare L. Jain; Frank C. Jen; Herbert E. Joyce; Robert B. Joynt: William J . Jusko; Janina L. Kaa rs; Cla ire R. Kahane; Thomas I. Kalman; Jack Kat z; Elias J . Kaufman; Thomas M . Kavanagh ; Richa rd E. Kay; Gail P. Kelly; Lawtt:nu A. Kennedy; Hans F. Kipping; Kenneth M . Kiser; Joseph H. Kite; Barbara L. Kittle. Marcui Klein; Robert L Klick; Carol R. Kneisl; Alfred S. Konefsky; Gvoz.den M. Kopani; Carolyn W. Ko rsmeyer. " Daniel J . Kosman; Paul J . Kostyniak; John A. Krasney; Jon E. Kraus; Gary D. Krueger. Hank F. Kung; Hoi·Sinx Kwok. Daniel J . Lacey; John N. Laduca; Javaid R. l.aJhari; Toby F. L.apina; John A. Larkin; Howard R. Luker; Kyu Ha Lee; Helen Lcca; Michael J . Levine ; Min& S. Levine; Murray Levine; Kennctb J . Levy; Uonel S . Lewis; Emanuele 0 . Ucutro: Duo--Liana Lin; Janet S. Lindgren; CJw1es Upan.i; Gerald L. Loaue; Manuel D. Lopez.; CBfittopber A. Loretz; Leo A. Loubm:; Jeannette M. Lud..-i&; Mary "-nn Ludwi&Joan T. MacKenzie; Paula A. Mackowiak; lmn: V. Mqou; Mohamed A. Mahmoud; Jeanne- N . Mahoney; David M. Maiman; Brenda N. Major. Alvaro Malo; Dennis P. Malone; Michael S. Mamlouk; Georae D . Ma nolis; Jose ph E. M&rJUObe; David Mart; J ames R. M.an.ball; Rafj)h MUJrocola; Sadis Matalon; Merrily A. Matbewson; Cb..-.ft.. Mar.&ach; RoacrW. Mayne; Marpret H. McAloon; Willard D . McCall. Jr.; Patricia R. McCartney; Linda L McCausland; James E. McConnc:U; Kenneth R. McHenry; Frederick M. Mcintyre; John D. McKenna; James A. McMullen; Michael A. Mee...a,ban; James R. Meindl; Ronakl 1. Meltzer. Fr-N1'lc C. Mendel; Elizabeth B. "Mensch; Micbael M. ~etzaer, Edward W. Michael; Yvar·Emilian E. Mikhashoff; Carl M. Miller. Mike M. Milstein; Joteph C. Mollendorf; Georae J . Molnar. Daniel .J. Morelli; David T. Mount; AlbertS. Mowery, Jr.; Jobn F. Mouall; Trudy L. Munford; Orville T. Murphy; Timothy F. Murphy; Daniel H. Mum.y. Ichiro Nakamura; Georae H. NancoUas; Jo~eph R. Natiella; John F. Naylor; Mary C. Neal; Mirdu. E. Neiders; WilmaJ . Newberry; Jerry M. Newman; Peter A. Nic k:e rson; Russc:U J . Nisenp.rd ; Bernice K . NoMe; Bruce M . Nohejl; David A. Nybcrz: Robert E. Ogle; Catherine: L Olsen: RolfN . Olsen, J r.; Crais A. Olso n: Jamc:s R. Olso n: Lance F. Ort ma n: J an et G . Osteryo ung; Robert A. Ostc: ryo ung; Keith F. Otterbein . Samuel M . Paley; D iane C. Parker; Anthony R . . Patet10n; JamC:J S. Patrick. C. Carl Pegeb; Roberta J . Pentney; David V. Perkins; Hu&IJG . Petrie; J ohn L. Phelps; JamaA. Phillips; Ann Piech: Howard B. Piko(f; Gv.'tnd olyn 8 . Pippcns; J obn L. Plewes; Laureooe R. Plumb; James R. Pomerantt.; Robert G. Pope; Marti n L. Pops; Thomas V. Potts; Kevin Pranikoff; Paras N. Prasad; Sherwood P. P rawel. J ohn F. Quinan; Joseph T. Quinlivan; Daisie M . Radner; Brian T. Ratchford; J oel 0 . Raynor. Marilyn~ Reeves; Andrei M . Reinbom; David M. Rekosh; Nagesb S. Revanhr. Rowland Richards, Jr.; C. Alan ReideKI; Gerald R. Risins; Gloria L. Roblin ; Mary Anne: Rokitka; Gerry Rosenfeld; Do nakt 8 . Rosc:nthal: Jerome A. Roth; Morton Rothstein: James B. Rounds, Jr.; Royal Rouuc:l; A. Westley Rowland; Anthony J . Rozak; Stephen Rudin ; Ralph R.' Rumer. Mo1i L. Rustgi. Frederick Sachs; Mendel Sachs; 8ijan Sefatc:; Jo~eph F. Salamone; Richa rd T. Salzx:r. Peter J . Sanfilipo; William H. Sanford , Ill; Walter J . Sarjeant: Sateesh K. Satchidanand; Kuzuo Sato; Karen E. Schanz.enbacher; Worthington G . Schenk ; JeromeJ . Schentag; Neil Schmitz; Frances C. Schneider, Herben Schue I; Lilli Sentz: Charles M. Severin: Sait K. Seyrek; Phillip D. Shannon: Stuart C. Shapiro. David T. Shaw; Richard P. Shaw; Mart E. Sb«bner, Lata S. Sbcnoy; Remedios L Silva; Harriet R. Simons; Joyce E. Sirianni: Micbad F. Strip; Malcolm J . Slatter, Jerome N. Slater; Richard L. S lau&!Jter, Sbeila A. Slaughter; Georae E. Smutko; Alan J. Solo; Andres Soom; C. Alan Soons; Mary C. Soukup; Robert A. 'Spanaler; J oseph T. Spence; Karen L Spcoc:er; Alan H. Spiqel; Harvey Sprowl; SarJUr N. Srihari; Marietta Stanton; William W. SLein; Robert H. Stern; Ann M. Stn-es; RuucU A. StonC; Sharon R. Stooc:; Debra M . Strubura; Calvin A. Sueu; Gerakl Sufrin; Harcy.A.. Sultz; Robert G. Sumrnen, Jr.; H..enry S. Sussman; Jim Swan; Oara M . Swinanti. , '" Lawrence A. Tabak; Emily Tall ; Antti P. Talvitie; Jimmy TarrAtichat; Oak B. Tau!~ U.. A. TedCKo; Warren H. Thomas; Janice Beyer Trice; David J . Trigk; Virginia M. Troy; Melvin J . Tucker; Constantine Tuna: Susan B. Udin; Juditb 8 . Van Ltc:w; Philipp F. Vei1 : John E. Vena; Maria Luisa C. Viguera; Mary L. Voorhess. , 11 Ytc:h·Hci Wan; William B. Warner. Livinp:ton V. Watrous; Wilma G. Watts; Lois Weis; Robert C. WeUiver, James J . Whalen; Barry White; Gerard Wiecz:.towski, Jr.; Uoda M. W~ David P. Will bcm; Barry S . WiUer, WoiCpq W ok~ Howard Wolf; Howard L. Wolfsobn; Elie M. Wolfson; Robert H. Wood; Dorotby C. Woodson; Ernest L. Woodson; Sandra M. Woolley; Edward L. WriJht; John R. Wri&bt. Edward Yadzinsti; Ralph •T. Yana; Philip L Yea&)c:; China·Mina Yeh; A. Neil Yerkey; ChiaPio& Yu; Stanley L Zak. k ; Man:t B. Zaleili; Jooeph J . bmbon; Pau! Zamnbb;Stamey z;.,u; Roaa.kt A. Zirin; Eua B. Zubrow. · 0 Two grad students among 13 nationally receiving NASA. grants room-a re two faculty memben in the noise" through a pplied mathematics. mme r ma n •s project. Professor IIJ MILT CARLIN Department of Mechanical a nd AeroThese "'bunts ofturbulence," Dr. George advised, relates to conslrliCZ iInman wo sracJuate students have respace EnJ.ineerina. by "'an added, a re.believed l obe tion of a micro-processor-based control T ceived grants for research into Dr. Wtlliam K. George Jr., u Leib's space-related problems. faculty advisor, and Dr. DanidJ. lnman, The grants, consistill& of a as Zimmerman's, submitted the reapeobu ic stipend of SIO,ooo· plus a subsistive propooall for· the awards a nd detence allowance, were awarded by the veloped the respective projecla bued on National Aeronautics and Space AdmiDresearch areaa outlined by NASA istration under NASA 'I Graduate Sturesearch centen. dent Researchers Proanom. . Leib baa been ap iped to NASA's The UB recipients of the one-year · Lewis Research Center at Clevdand and grants, renewable for a maJ<imum of Zimmerman to NASA 'I LaJII)ey Rethree yean, are Stewart J . Leih of Putsearch Center at Hampton, Va. nam Valley, near Pee~vid C. The snoot proanom, u eJ<plained by the Zimmerman of the T~eatfield . space aaency, provides opport)lnities Both are \¥A)rlti111 toward doctorates in for the atudenta "to work on a projCCI of mechanical eQiineerina. high priority to NASA, to 111e unique Leib"' research project calls for studies NASA equipment and facilities, aDd to rep rdill& "The Growth of Disturbances interact witb aenior. NASA reaearc:b in Turbulent Air Jell." Zimmerman's · penonnel." reoean:h deals with "Control of Space Stations." . • The NASA J11011am ia deai&necl "to' sipifaady I - . e the number of biahlY trained ICiealiata aDd etlli_, in aeronautic~, IJIUC ICieocc, apace applica, tiona aDd ..,.ce teclmcJioay to lbc COilWIIaiJII aeeda of the aatiOIIIJ aero- 11*' effort.. Carmady, NASA ia fUIIdi111 about 40 pallia cmr a~ lpBJI, _ . . . tbal UB . . _ c:IUmed CWO olllor .0 . . . . . . aaau.wlde dlil ,.,. .Primarily ...., OaiiMtfor NASA witla tiiC ezpenlae d<~IIDO-.u.l t'alBIIIarillaa .., Lelll aDd a.m..aa Ill ... . . . . ~u sed orga nited structure. "which he likened to ...invisible smoke rinp." ~ vou can't see them," be further uplained, ~but it's believed they are there." 4 ib hopes to track down the preaCDo;e of an "oraaniud structure" in jet engitie ellbaust emiuions by mathematlcal analysis of the elthauat flow. . . "The program is designed to increase significantly the number of cientists inII·· aeronauti~s~. . device that would prevent a space station, ~~br.~tfonn , f~ vibrating . while in Space station vibrationa .,., anticipated, Inman related, considering the neceaaity for relatively flimsy coilltruction to eliminate weiabt and coaaiclering the lack of a aravitational field to "anchor" the struc:lure. lDmu pointed out that NASA is in the proceaa oldeveloping a control device, about the aizc of two co.lree cupa, to aboorb the "nnwanted energy" created by vibration. He abo noted that debris im!*l aDd contact from doclting ma neuven add to the vibration problem. Zimmerman's role" in developing the control device, known u a proof-mus actuator, invol - computer algorithms to~ ultra-oelllitiw q ualities to counteract vibration. The finiabed product, Inman uplaiDed, slll>uld be "somewhat like an automobile ahoct. aboorber that n:adl ro..t CODditiona iuaiLUd, in tlala cue, would aboortt the vibraiiODa before !bey damaae the apace platform. w · Both Leib aDd ZiiDIIIeJ1DaJI&R eliaible for ICCOIId aDd tlaird-year grant renewals, bded 011 Performance evaluation by their r-hy .moon and with the COCICIItoi !Mir reapecliw NASA~ .... 0 �T~o '84 commencements set: one for grads; one for undergrads this reiuna to lbc - ol Uaiwnily facilibot.b,anicties wu-,- pooitivc ipams IUid spec:Won. be said. Sample said he il ~that thilatlillldc WI COIIIia•to prnaiJ as we rdllniiO atnul>tioe tbat cmphuizcs both lbc Wlity aDd the · diversity of our academic &JDO"' Cooiuallllir)'.- Sllortly after he -.ned the pres;. dCIIC)', Sample said, he niCciwed from lbc Uaiwnily Com-. Committee a _ . . u t i o o 10 ...wn 10 lbc liliP -ylllallbc UliJ. vcnity 11M lltJiiad d ..... die fint Irt yeanolits .....,. ncn&f~ IMt •lllttlle_,_.. .......... _ ol . willliatlle . . . . . . . . . _ , 10=-00M')f I llleflllldMnily �14 1~If September 1' 1si3 Volume 15, No. 1 I guage paper published in Paris. The record breaker was.a "Tree of Life" door which was sold for SIIO,OOO and another door from the house, this with a more abstract desigri, which went for S35,200 to the same purchaser, identified only as a California collector. Another ~~Tree: of Life" window was auctioned off at S41;800, going to an unidentified American collector. 1n addition, a very narrow "Tree of Life" window went for $13,200 to an English collector, while still another window, also with the "Tree of Life" design and once located in the conservatory, was sold Jor Sl2,100 to a French museum. In the case of such sales, O'Hern hopes to interest buyers in becoming "angels," that is, in donating back to the bouse the valuable materials. Members of the advisory board chaired by Dean Coloen are Melissa Banta, Sheldon Berlow, Ruth Bryant, Elizal;>eth Cromley, James Dyett, Harold Esty, Lorelei Ketter, Albert L. Michaels, Donald Larson, Judith A. Shanley and Robert G. Shibley, who is chairman of the U B Department of Architecture. Jason ArnotT, president of the Western New York Chapter of the Society of Architectural Htstorians, is organizing tourS conducted by trained volunteers. Ke, Cromley and Richard Cordts of SAED are serving as an advisory committee for O'Hem. Curator Ftom-IB Wright also disguised all beating, lighting and plumbing systems. Radiators were.hidden behind bookcases ot covered pya woodwor!< grille (the h9use now has modern baseboard heating), and plumbing was incorporated into the walls or floors, access to which was only through small holes camouflaged by doors designed to resemble laundry chutes. Many of the lights were recessed and nat- . ural illumination was used as much as possible. \\'right also made extensive use of skylights and similardevi•es to illuminate hard-to-light areas. O'Hern hopes to restore at least one of these skylights. "Wright brings you down very . gently," says Q'Hern, pointing out the gradual deseent to the lower floor (the upper floo't ·will be used primarily as exhibit space). Descending, the frrst floor beams creatc ~ a zone into which visitors pass from above. "Originally," notes Quinan, "you could see down into l.he basement from .the lower point of the stairs.~ Edgar Tafel. the former Wright appientiq: and author of Apprentice to Genius: :Years With Frank lloyd Wright, restored the bouse to its present form, having been hjrcd for the work during the administration of former UB President Martin Meyerson. Tafel put in a skylight over these stairs and made other improvements which were much needed after the changes that had occurred over the years. After 1937, when Mrs. Martin was widowed, the house lay vacant for 17 years. It was purchased in 1954 from the City of Buffalo (which l!ad acquired it in 1946) by tJ:!e late Buffalo architect Sebestiah J. TaurieUo. Other changes took~ place during this time, including the divISion of the house into four apartments. The configuration of the second floor, 0'Hem no.tes, was almost entireJy changed. In any case, restoration of the house has its frustrating moments, O'Hem adds. Recently, he learned quite by chance that an individual bad bought six of the Martin House dining room chairs, unaware ·at 'the time that they were Wright-designed. The individual bought them "for a s9ng" 'and could now sell them at a 1,000 per cent profit, says O'Hern. "There is no way that we could buy them at that (the present) price." And, too, no matter how self-sustaining the house eventually beeomes, some materials "out then:" (which O'Hern and his adviaen are aware of) remain prohibitively expensive. In late May, precious materials from the Martin House, wliich hod been removed from· the house before it was sold to SUNY and. long stored in Buffalo, wen: IOid a1 Chriatie'l, the New York auction bouae. A report of the recordbrealcing aale was carried by the Associated Praa, with accounts appearina in publicatillal u dilwlt u the INnMtioNII Hnald Tribune, an English ' Jan- n addition, the Friends of the Darwin IsorQuinanand D. Martin House, chaired by ProfcsMrs. Ketter, will continue their work on behalf of the house. The Friends group has worked feverishly for the house's restoration and recently procured the often wry, often poignant correspondence of Wright and Martin, as contained in 250 letters written between the two men from 1902 to 1935. As Buffalo News critic Anthony Bannon pointed out, ..It is an amazing collection becal!se of its many faces, because of its thoroughness, and it is specially wonderful, .foo, because it exists, is here and is public," This acquisition, a gift to the University from the Friends of the Darwin D. Martin House, is housed in the University Archives. In some cases, the goal of O'Hern 's restoration wiU be a reasonable facsimile only. The "Tree of Life" windows once fliled the house; now only a comparative few are left. These were "art glass," not stained or leaded glass, and CQntained a wisteria motif created with zinc·cames. Ira Licht writing in 1968 in Am Magazine wrote that Wright referred to ·his windows as "light screens• and thought of them as taking the place of second story walls. The windows, he added, "were heavily inlaid with a variety of colored glasses, often opaque or indescent." Tbe effect, he said, was "abetted by the supersession of leading by a then new electro-glazing method which added a gilded appearance." Wri&ht also designed most of the furnil~, including the now famous "barrel chan• and the landacaping; he felt that theae should "all one with the building." He also desianed many of the light- be The hoJUJe and •round• will be open'w the public more frquenUy. ing fixiUfl'S and even the outside clothes ably in February, wiU compare Victorian poles. All the furnishings and woodwork gardens with Wright's plans for the Darwere honey..:olored fumed oak. Not only win D. Martin House gardens. The did Wright create the furniture, he also exhibit will feature the plans for an positioned it; he also selectedJhe flowers .. adaptive" garden restoratio.o plan (gold and yellow colored), and only be advanced by a woman at Cornell Universitywhoisresearchingtheseverygardens. apparently, or so one can infer from an undated letter in the Wright-Martin corO'Hern thus hopes to elicit interest in the respondence, could flx the family clock. house from Buffalo's horticultural There were no closets, although one was groups. Later in 1984, probably in the later put in. Wright simply didn't like early summer, he plans an exhibit which them. will serve as a complement to a touring In bringing the house to even closer exhibit of New York State arts and crafts • public attention, O'Hern bas announced set for the Buffalo and Erie County Hisan expanded public lour program: 10:00 torical Society. O'Hern hopes to bring in a.m, andnoononSaturdayand I:OOp.m. an exhibit of the furniture d~igns of on Sunday. The donation is S2. InterCharles Macintosh. :who was a contemested persons may also telephone O'Hern porary of Wfjght's and &C\,ive in the Brita! 831-3485 to arrange tours at other ish Arts and Crafts Movement. The times. "People are coming bere from all exhibit will compare Macintosh's fumiover," he says, including recent visitors ture designs with those of Wright. froln Italy and many from Toronto. The The gift shop, which O'Hern hopes to house may also be rented for meetings-of open in late December, will feature mategroups which "promote the quality oflife rials on Wright and Western New York in the city," Cohen told the Buffalo News. architecture along with T -shirts and the O'Hern says these may include both nonlike. profit organizations and corporate.......,_ O'Hern clearly relishes the chance to groups, depen~ing on the circumstances. t do some architectural sleuthing in order A brochure containing a rate schedule to learn more about Wright and the will be available shortly. He also imposing house. The Martin corresponacknowledges the help of the Landmark dence acquisition also includes some 2,000 Society and the Society for Architectural !etten written by Martin to others. UB Historians, Western New York chapter, also owns the letters of contract, !etten in making the bouse even more accessible ordering materials for the house, blue- ' to the public and a more prominent sign prints and taped interviews with the two of UB's vigorous commitment to the Martin children, all of which can shed community. some light on the way this bouse appeared to the admiring, if puzzlid, vis'Hem also plans a series of lectures itors of 1904. · and other ·events yet to be For his own part, O'Hern, whose announced, and has tentatively schebackground also includes publicatioos duled three exhibitions. The ope!'in& and public relatioos work at the Albtiptexhibit in September, entitled "Diary of a Knox Art Gallery, professional photoHouse," will feature photoeraphs and graphy and an underp-aduate English original plans for the bouse, and also its degree, makes no claim to Wrightscbotreatment"as a bome"during the various lanhip. He wishes, rather, to d~! OJI tbe ownenhips. "People don't really have a speciallcnowledfC of otltcn. ~malc­ chance to what !be houae was," ingasucceuofhiaoew..foundm-..m· O'Hern remarks. A winter ellhibit, proband home. 0 0 If you can get there,.the .Health ·Service BJ WENDY ARNDT-HUNT htudeotJcangettoMichaciHallon Main Stn:ct and when tltclr health records are pullcd from tbe file c;abiDell, they will n:ceive excelleot care, the director of the University Health Service said. , ~ : S t h a ' will hiQder thOIC ~ · of a nune or doctor will he tbe nuiiiction on campu1 thal hu eliminaled numeroua ~ ~ and the partial lou of Iter -.rialltlllp, said Dr. Muie~ At letolt; . . , _ , *7 Ill iDto of Medicine, will work full-time at the ~it)' Health Service. Alulcal, who received m 1973 from'the Univenity of Calicut Medical COU<Je in India a M.B.B.S. clegree, theeqwvaleotofamedical c!earee in the United States, will work part-time. The Uniwnity Health Senoiceemploys three full..limc and 12 put-time ph ._ ciana, two full..limc psydiiJdrllta; fuii-Umc and 16 J*t-Umc rePterecl I be••- tbe bllildiJia,ttudeatl wiD a doctor.ltuaueld.--r-.nriQa theee _.,..~to be allle to bile • ...... 1 Dr• ....., , . _ ... ._, a~ ..S Dr. MIIIIIIw Alibi, a . .. I 1 'raill ,.._._, ....., ...... ltllrM.D.Ia •mr.-o-...-Ualwnily~ ::fi1 111111a . A. Stale CCIIIIPUOIIer'l andlt lbowed lha&tltere-<M.OUitUdl.aYilliatotbe H~ Service dan., tile 1911112 - demir: ,..r. · Jht1llleatlhai A.MIIInl wbo an: lict dOD\ Jlaw ............ they clecide · . to 10 f.~ iD Nil1lllll elley -y ._u.nt~ttolbeW~Campua and IIJ to put dloir t!uL ' . Jllnli\~~~·.,.......•. WldlM8itt a.u. s...- ......... - ~-s ready temporary center for health service. •Becauae of the facilitia, then: il no way we can expand tbe health care out' there,. ltUJtZ said. As in other .yean, in Room I 13 Porter, two nur.a an: 011 duty durin& tbe day and ODe at njpt. A physician ilavailable foe two lloun acb mo111ina Monday lhrouP Friday and on Wec111caday aftentoo11. But, ollly fmt aid can be adaiiailtcred or minor ~ llliCnded to o'ii Ambent. AU laboratory wort anllt he doae at Main Stn:ct. AU ~ must be fdled al · Mala Stn:ct addreues, and dental patients. FiaCUky and staff who conduct b'!'iness on Main Stn:ct may apply for a vehicle permiL A few spaces have been let aside in tbe Mio:had lot for viaiton. . AU iUeaally parted can will he tictcte!l by tbe Cfty Of lluf(alo police. Micllael HaD can he reacbed C1DIY via Mio:had Ra.d olf of ~ Avenue. ·K• ...· ltUdenta will either tab the ,_ (thoualt, abe bopa " - - tnalpOitll!iOD la ~­ icm rc. _.. wllo an: lick) « find a friend wllo Can drop thele aft ... J!!ct litem ap. . . COIIIlnJCtioii camp~~~ w i l l varioui ·dilliCultiea t-.e ltiidada, ltWtZ IBid. A.DIIIIillilre odtlr .......... ne 'llle Outpalie1lt Depart-. wbicll ia m~buement at Micllael Hall. ia open f LIIL to S p.m. Notlday lhroc!lb . . Pll)'liciul an: ... dill)' froo1l 9 to 11:30&.& ud I to 3:l0p.a. Aa.Sp.m., ltnde8la lllotdd report to the lapalieat Depart--. wlaiell ia oa the lint 8oor ol Tor ton wllo llaw • ...-... tile .._... ~ .............. Oil~· can aat t11nt to the l!lllcact .,.,...,._ • a . ............ "--~~ ;...,.. Mll,..n a.U,. 0 �-~115 Sep!Mnber 1, 111113 Volume 15, No. 1 -Music Dep3rt1nent 'schedules 200 concerts hew~. natural-finished wood' paneling_ of Slee Concert Hall and t!'e m~e grey ~d rose of Baird Rea tal Hall will be the backdrop for._yet anot~er full season of mus•.c al acuvtues dunog 1983-84, the M~ Department hu annouooed. . Wtth some 200_events scheduled, rangmg from solo arusts, to chamber orchcstras and muter classes, the coming season, as Co~rt_ M~r Rosalyn Leomer puts ~t, will agliD fo~ ~pus and area _musac love':' "to deal "':'th the very rcal _w ue o~ ~ut,!l eo?ugh ume for ooo-muncal ~vtUes. ~year's sc~edule, says Ms. Leoz.ner, IS covered wtth "absolu!ely-oot·to-be-missed perfor· T . { The North Ame.r ican New Music I tival 1983-84, "tletails to be announc.._, will roo from April 6 through 14. Among joint UB<ommunily spon· sorcd ventures ~lanned for the seuon are: a lecture-rec1lal on "Polish National Music in Its Historic As poets," on September IS; the Fifth Annual High School Honors Chorale Concert on October 22· the Greater Buffalo Youth Orchcstra-o~ November 14, February 13, and May 14, under the baton of its new music director, Canadian David Miller; Duo Gracino, violinist Elisabeth Schneider and pianist Mark Schneider, February 24; the Annual E rie County High School Music Festival, March 24; and the 60th Anniversary Celebration of the Buffalo Chamber Music Society, May IS . maoces.- The toCOmparable Cle'teland q~t and the Naumberg Award-wtootng Sequoia Quartet ' will share this seuoo 's Beethoven Cycle equally, with the latter group opening the six-concert series in a closely-spa<:cd trilogy on Oetober 7, 9, and 14. The Cleveland's more spaciously scbcdulcd appearances are slati:d for February I and IS and March 28. The young Sequoians are the resident String Quartet at th.e California Institute for the Arts. "The magical Cleveland," for a numberofyearstheresidentquartet here, will perform their ftrst return Slee Cycle engagements on their famed "Paganini Quartet" of Stradivarius instruments. The five concert Slee Visiting Artist Series will include a ftnt·rate chamber string orcbestra, an extraordinary and versatile guitarist, one of the world's best· loved woodwind quintets, the hottest brus ensemble around these days, and a pianist universally recogoiz.cd u a true .. musician 's musician."There will be master classes or workshops in conjunction with four of these events. Guitarist Carlos Barbosa·Lima. who ~ open the Seriea, September 25, bu been called indisputably one of the world's leading guitarists. The former Seaovia pupil is equally at eue in all areas of traditional music, jazz, rock, and other musical avenues. From Switzerland's capital on September 30 will cotoe Camerata Bern, the swocter than Swiss cbocolate souodin& chamber orchestra of thirteen strinp and harpsichord, which concertizes wtthout coDCiuetor. Their concert on September oosiderably more than half of the C concert season focus on performances by the facul ty and students will ing day. Called by 7Tmt "one of chamber music's most sparkling and eloquent ensembles," the Dorian hu been playing to packed houses of a wide variety of audiences throughout the world for 20 years. The Philip Jones Brass Ensemble, pioneer of present.<Jay brass chamber per· fD~mance in England, willa~pear March 31 , and American pianiSt Ricbard Goode, a founder of the chamber Music Society of Li ncoln Center, on May S. he Special Events Series, established T last season to cncompus a more general scope of events than either of the Slee series, will feature a sopruo in a program of ethnic Interest, a percuuioll ensemble, and a meu.o well known to 30 will feature Tbomu Detoeop u cello soloist. The Dorian Woodwind Quintet will make their Visiting Artist Concert . appearance on November 18, plus &ive three workshoos on that and the follow· Kanazawa mayor to visit resident Steven B. Sample will have an opportunity to Oetum sotoe of the hospitality he received durin& a summer visit to Japan wbcn lie hosts a dinner Friday cveoiDa for Noboro Epwa, mayoc of P . ~-Japan. SamPle traveled to tile Japanese city aDd taaazawa Umvenity in earty Aupot u part of an itinerary that broupt him in touch with numerous a o - t , buJinc;u. fouodation and presidency hu been to use the Univenity u an instnlmeot for improvioa the economy of Western New York. "Joint aca· demic ventures, especially if they involve cooperative researeb project&, could result in th.e creation of technolo&Y and koowlcdae that mi&bt be of immense benefit to our own area 'I economy. • Sample mentioned that the Japanese Prime Minister wu cspecially interested in the extcuive medical reocarch coo· duc:tcd in Western New York, jlarticularly ip view of th.e fact t.h at caocer is tbe leadin& cause of death in Japan. ANSWERS frompt~~ t•Willard Bonner, a lonJiime UB Professor of EJ141ish; lie Electrical and Com· puler Enaoneerioa; I•Educational Commurucations Center. (ECC); 4•24; . .Steven Sample; . .Robert Ketter; 7•Pelcr . . _. (ACTING); . .Martin Me,enon; feaiilord Fumao; 1oeTIIc old Abboct P~ Lot; n•2S.m; 12eH4ttorY; 1tesocioloay; 1. .Uquiatlca; 1..Antlor-">>Y; 1. .1201r S'AT; . .11;11•F· . .A;8iiH; . .1; 11e<:; lleO; MeD; aleOicar Sil-. . . Librlll}'; Me~k DiniD& R-IfeA wine aad Ood eatery, opell by ...... ~ by lhe Baldy s.lllrD; . . II Ill)' PraldeDI linen B. s-ple; olrwriib: . .l!lli:uicaa•~~41•Dr. lthou&b the UB iDitialive io lllill in cliscuaion ...... Sample said "it A the is eotitdy . . . . . thai • Japan ec.er fuadcd throap • YUiety ol public aDd __,_..or priYIIIe-~coUIIIe . . liohed 011111e...,.. .. aa die prop.-- lllreedY baw 111 pl8cc•• •i a-.•-p'w±d ~~~eap~on~ory -oldled' rc r lrao ~s...- "nrii..... ' Ia Dr....T'!'-.~~ ..u-..., 8ddilioor io' liil Wife- _ e;;-..::..:~~-=-~ • ....... • ua ,_,....., ....,..._ne ........ wll lie 43 • ~ • ..... ~ 'Bellip......,. .......... , ::1:.:;'%a:.:=~4~~T~ llllic*ll-- IUt ........ ol arbnl ... ... ....,._..._ Allo,C.W,...._!Ut_..,.., s..,-.-,.._.,_!Ut_olllil . - lliilliao .. - - - lllar, die UBlailialiw, ........ ...._ ~.:...ws.....:!~ --------~ --._. . .-.~ Wlrrilw Mil U>P aad...,..L.arbniMtlodw•· ..a ~. tlsit llrrMniiJ ... ,.._. . wi111 VB . . . Ia TcrkJo, ... a-~._.,y_..___..llrLUL _ ~ D N~ 29; ...... iJi ... ,_,4teNe;4te4A N'lbido.-.., .......... o.-alic hny, Qplaled. ~ u._. . .' - 2ID: ae450; 4teAI - Llrlnl J..--- ......, .............. J..-..,..... pollliclll,.;: --·y..-.., Dr. ..• __. ... I..., ....., od......, ........ Western New York audiences. On September 12, Polish-born soprano Alina Brychova will open the series - and the aeuon - with a pro. gram of Slavic vocal music. She is a former member of the Canadian Opera wbo sinp in II lanaullJel. Bent Lylloff and his CoJ>Cnhqen New Pereussion Ensemble woll Jive ·a concert and work· shop on Septembe~ 21 and mounsoprano Hilda Harris, an affiliate artist bere some years back, will be featured on Marcb 4. Miss Harris made ber Metropolitan Opera debut in 1977 in Bera'l "Lulu." of the Department of Music. The Performance Faculty, many o( whom are touring artists or mcmben of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, will present a number of solo or chamber Faculty Recitals. The Third All-Faculty Gala Concert will take place on Oetober 16. Other highlights are the Gary Burgess, tenor, concert with the Camenae Quartet and pianists Carlo Pinto and James Bigham on Oetober 8; "Psych· opera ll ,"alecturc-recital by Muriel Hebert Wolf and Stu art L. Keill, M.D., with sin· gers and instrumentalists, which probes funher into the su bject of madne 1 in opera literature; and "In Honor of Leo Smit," a concert by pianist Yvar Mikhashoff of the works of faculty composer • Smit on December 9. The University Opera Workshop, under Gary Burgess' direction, Wi ll mount a Ravel double-bill of "I'Enfant et les Sort ileaes" and "I'Heu re Espanogle" for an early holiday treat on December 2 and 3, plus a matinee performance on December 4. The very popular "Opera Scenes" will be •iven on Aoril 27 and 28. The University Chorus and Univesity Choir, Universny Philharmonia, UB -...,..;nd Ensemble, UB Symphony Band, fi B Percussion Ensem ble, and UB Jau Ensem ble, plus numerous other smaller ensembles, will present admission-free concerts all throuah I he seuon. Dearee Recitals by pertormaoce majors and Informal recitals on many Tuesdays at noon and Fridays at I p.m. are also admission-free. Toclcet information on subscription series and other concerts is available from 0 the Music Department. . tee2 E;l1e<:: . .F:IIe0; ...D; . .A; ...~ IJeO.. llaaaai; ...Nello• Rockefeller; -.clllford Pai'IUII; . .WUJenpon RIPwar; .,........,... ...crarta. (197J); ~C...flrrllre ......... . Ana/W~ ...Air . . . . _ . . . _ . . . Lockwood Library; . .Baldy H ~~ 70eCapen ftftb Ooor; 71•UDC1er EJ!ic6«; · Tie Millard Fillmore, who wu abo lhe .,. 13th President of the US; JleF11t10: 74•Porter; 71•Richmond ; 7teRed Jacket; 77eSpauldina; ?leWnt.OII; 71e3200; toe II Ia allhe Complea\ point or syrollletry; 11•MiUard Fillmore Aadcmic: Couplea; lleYou bad to be fcrrWc; uet'ive Clellla; . . . 14:11; aleC; ...A; 17•0; . .I; ...~.. hland ; . . . Foster Hall I• 1923; 11•Rocwell Part; lie~ ,.,._Hall; ueMaift Street H_.. Tire Art o.,.n-; MeC; . .A; ...E; .,.0; ..I: . .l!llicoa .tlhe ClliiJid wPJaM: ,.....,7 011 lhe PM 4W; 101•a-llall; , . .Fiw ....... llw = . _ , .oNUie1910. #/,_ ......... - 0 ,_... ..tl ... ..-... lJ> ............. ........ :::::::: ::::: : :::::_~~~J~~~ a«. ........ .. ...... .. ..... ..... ...... .. . . .. . ......_ . _ _ . . . • •.. , .•.•• , , DoccGra1 _,.... •11 ••••••.••. •• Aalialaac ....,_ ,.... .......... AIMiiaM ....._ ... .. .. ................ ... ......... YenliJ Arclr ~i ..., - · ·.·· · ... ••• • •·.... .. .......... : ...:VIII......_. .................. . .cd Jacltec; ...- •••••••..••.•• .. SUNY a..11or ' --· . - - �Septem- 1, 1983 161~IT Votume 15, No. 1 -:--- ---:::.:-·:-=:--=-:-=r=- -·-. -:·.. ,;. �,LIFE WORKSHOPS ... - ~ d-.._:_ . .. ~ . _____ ___ The Dmlioa o f - - - ~-- - """' - ENTERTAINING FRIENDS 4-- doe-~-,.,..to Wl'IHARARE - Ttii:Sdaj/Nuvember 117:{)().9:30 p.a/Off tmllf1w - ... .., ..-, ·to • Lifoe w...-,... 'l1lio - · doeft..., ........, Lifoe Woriolbopo beiatr o&r.d ill a ......., of topica. The ....... an: iodor-.1,- doe--- an: ......., All""'- ..... ,.,.._ to-.~. repoorr. WINE AND COOKING '· - t...oMr. ---llDC>l DiaJw w...... is w..-.p o-:npo;a.: 8<come familiar with the RepO and techniques for planning a apecW party and malting amutgen>entl ahead rex more carefree entertaining. (JK)Oie any theme: the steps are !be-. We will prepare for an Italian JIYic party and sample the rcsuJu. Don' miss this opportunity 10 imP""" ex embdlish your :OJ~':.ru~cd upon pa,.. SOCIAL BARTENDING Wftinesday!Oc:t. J/8:{)().9:30 p.alAmhmt Campus _,.....,.......for ..... t...oMr. SUw-.,;, 111U- bar cmd w..-.p~ /4,...... Worbhop will Cover balic mixolosY. drink claues. and balic recipes for alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks. as -u as the rcspo!Uiblc U.C of alcohol in IOCial conlnl$.llqiJtDtion confinncd upon payment of $130 (cash only). CARTOONING le CREATIVE DRAWING T~Octobet- 4-1813:00-4:30 p.m./Amhmt Campus l...aMr. )« M. Fudwr, Dmcror a{ Cnutiw ClaJI c..- w~ o-:npo;a.: - Expcricna< the joy of drawing! - Sroxnc awa.rc ol )'Our creu.i~ abil~ sl - C:C. advice in ~ng your skilhl You will be introduced 10 basic design theory and techniques which will be dctnorumo1c<l by the kadcr. Encouragement will be pro- HOW TO REGISTER 1. __ _,.be __ _ "'doe ................................. acdoel..ifoeW........,..-Iot vided to practice drawing • wide nongc or IUbject IIWitt (portnlts, ~ lc anlm- .................. a-... 15.c.,, . _ .Hal, _ ...- -I ~~,.:S.=!,!,... w~n~r~ ..,. ...-n fi&ures.ln action and explore a wide ""''"of canoon chancter cmobOnL Bring a draWing peel and marto.cr 10 the firM acuion and pn:parcd 10 drawl lew---.. . StopbJdoeDSArrop....~. 15 a.p... Hal or caa .,..._ I. I _~ I ( -'J). _._... _ ... ____ .. _ ...... _....... _,._to _,_.....,.u,__ - - U i a W....... b ..-.Uiaw.w..p ..... , ._,_ ....... ....., Ull .............. - . - Thal'a all theft b 1D i!J You are, o f - · cncoungcd 10 oeU ua at the lime of,...._ lion If )'OU are In need of any apeclal ..U. """"' due 10 • handiaop. 01' If )'OU • campus map. or dircctioru 10 a -'shop. ARTS& CRAFrS WHERETO REGISTER ~ . REGISTER ................. ,.. . . ~/ ........ u ........,.. .... .............. AI .... .....,. .._....., ... __ .... .......... ._...,. . .......,..~-- �{»uGAMJ: W~OctoM- 19 & 2617:008:30 p.m./Amherst Campus I I.«Jder. T....., Mid>ii. Coonli!oGior of"fet». SURVIVING AND SUCCEEDING IN YOUit F'IRSr JOB . o..· - Aqp-. Cotmdi ~ Studia, SUNYAB WcriDJp~ • E:q>and yourundentandingofOrienoal art as you learn the oldll ofjapanese Paper Folding. With basic knowledge and skilli behind you. you can learn "to make intticate figures and animah. Regianrlon will be confinned upon payment ofl3.00 (cad! only) 10 cover cost of paper. INVUriNG IN REAL ESTATE: A BEGINNER'S PRIMER Thursday/OctoM-617:00-9:30p. m. / Amherst Campus i.MMIIr. Patrid 1kbMr«iol, W.N.Y. "jintmtiol =:::::::::::,.~mi'OOI<SI<Jle PHOTOGRAPHY OVERVIEW Tuesdaysl&pt...27-0ct. 1817:459:30 p.m./Main St. Campus I.«Jder. w..-.~ What are your inYe~tment objeaivea? llc'Yiew your plans and learn some of the pros and cons mvolved in real estate investing. Basic ~~lines for r:vahwiog real estate as a :J...~ning invcsunent will be presented as ~ ~ for gr:ning swtcd with ~s.iJio,]r., iafN~riAi-J­ Imta~tmd~of N.Y. butitWte Of~ w..-.~ This worbbop is designed for beginning pbocogr.opben woOing with either 35 aun or twin lens rdJex cameras. It will cover such _IOP.ia u ~ng how We camera worb, IIUdio and 1ocaDon ponraih, vaalion p~y. and blaclr. anctwbileotiltlife. A 6dd ll1p - b e ananfcd. Regianrlon con· linDcd upon payment of$1~.00(cad! only) to cover 5 rolls ofblaclr. abel while 6lm (processing not included). INVESTMENT DRESSING Staion 1: Monday/Sept. 26/7:30. 9:00 p.m./Amherst Campus Staion 2: Monday/Oct. 2417:3(). . 9:QO p.m./Amherst Campus L«Jiim: ~~"!::::'~ who .... oaivdJ inoolvtd in tJv /Jwi. ...., world. w..-.~ TAKING ·CARE OF BUSINESS Learn bow to plan and updatr: your wardrobe in order to be well dressed for that important .job interview and for the work place. Gain ::::: .!:af:;; ~ :~n==.in~tt: session will cover information fo.- boc.h men and women. Thursdaj/Nuvewcber 1014:3(). 6:30 p.rr&./Amherst Cmrtpu.s L«Jiim: Patrid H.,. tmd BdJt SMf-i tJTt bolll """""""'a. tJv mAc...-~ ()/f;a II" catf>w. Patrid SM., tmd KIDm WAite on a>omsdiftr ~ a. tJv lhoio!mitJ ~c-r.· WooWoop~ This worbhop addresses the myths and realities of maJUng the tranSition from ~to career. Rccenl alumni ofUB will discuss their cxperiencca in surviving and copi~rh ~p[job~~~~x~.; ing new professional and personal roles ~;:'.,~ H~~~J'~::::. r:rate thr: discussion, highlighting or r:xpanciing upon important 'issues. 'I b e partiapants will be r:ncouragcd to ask questions. WRITING YOUR OWN RESUME Thursdays/Oct. 6 & 1317:009:00/Amherst Campus U!ader. Dr. Pif1iiDn< is 0 ""'f<ssM of Bouin<ss ~GtEXXos1Diiloso~ =..";::::s:~•.~ amsullant "'~ indwtrj ;,. tJv- of A NEW YOU: MAKEUP AND HAIR . Thursdays/OctoM- 6-20/7:3().9:00 p.m. / Main St. Campus I.«Jder. Tlioooos Uwis, tr- ,_ ......, ~ for -a..u. -.. - .-......,-.. lioiT amsullant WcriDJp~ 1...r:am how you can chang< your appr:arancr: through thr: usr: of makeup and hairslylr:s without spending a lot of money or time. The worbhop wiU include an individual facial analysis and makeover. Paniciparus should bring thei r own makeup mirron to the first session. ANYONE CAN JUGGLE Staion 1: Wed~)IS!Sept. 21- 2817:00-9:00 p.m./Main St. Campus Staion 2: Wedmsdays!Oct. 52617:00-9:00 p.m./Main St. Campus L«Jiim: = --Man., ~ Via Praidml of ~]v(rglerJ. IZIIdMr ovid jllp. w..-.~ This worbhop will review thr: basics of resume writing from the accomplishments pr:rspr:ctive. During the lira session you will learn to focus on past accompliah~nu both paid and non-paid l1ic: second session wiU covr:r the I"CIUDie rough draft, cover let· ten. and preparation for the interview, as weU as the 10 do's and don'u of SKllL DEVELOPMENT Through dr:monsuations by Glr:nn and Brian, you too can learn tojuggle with ~lati~ r:asr:.Jugglingis r:asyand fun tolr:am - all il takes is a little aupervi.sion. irutruaion, and practice. Regianrion is continuous and all lr:vr:b ofjugglers arr: ""'k:ome. Bring juggling balb (or 5 lr:nllis balb) to the lira session_ relt1IDC BEGINNING KNITI'ING Tuesdays/Sept. 27-Nuv. 11 12:00-1:00 p.m./Amherst Campus UtJtl.n· Rilo Wolltr tmd ]osi< Cof1o-o ..i bodi .,.,.. "' billin,r WcriDJp~ . CAREERS IN TELEVISION Mondajl&ptern!Jer 26 & OctoM- Jl 7:00-9:00 p.m./Amherst Campw I.MMIIr. Joe &f-. Dir. oF~ . ':::::':/.for I4Gilz:7v. & '*~ooids 0 ::--~-"=Wl~variousareersin • the 6dd of commercial broodcasiing. and examine -rs to break into the profeuloo. It wiD oloocover..- marketing · u they 11PP1Y to 1V and include a ~ lOUr olj>rOmodooal campaigns from 1V . . UOWJd the <XIUDtry. . Nr:cd a new and reluing bobby? Learn bow to ltniL This lunch-time ..-rbbop will aim a! reaching ~Dt:l"l the basia, but morr: advaoocd kniuers~y aar:nd If spatt is :onil· able. Marerials 10 be purcbaacd by participants will be discuucd "' the lira session. CPR Sunda)IS/Sept. 18-0ct. 211:00-4:00 p.M./Amherst Campus ~ ~_,:. A-....IW Qou Wod!~Mp~ How prepared are you C.... r:mr:rgr:ncies? This WO<bbop will reach American Red Croos ~ --=ioalion l«hniques. Learn the lfiiiiiOiillil of bean - . pa<titt -IDmooth~andleamwhat IOdofo<"'-uacdairwaysinconocious and iiliOOnOCious pr:nona. We wiD _.one and ~~and wiD ..... do ~ in the 1W 0.. CPR .......... .._._, & " ' - ' - - ,__.... 1980 edilioO, wbldi - .... ; ; - - - ~ (I~ to purdiaar:. It lion/$5.25). the UnMnlly ~ ....... ~·~'!'f*'inc the oounr: can qualify DDIY5TUY TilE LlllllARY ~2/7."()()./HO fl.a.IA./tmt ~ Drt-.,..........,.,.,... t:-'"',....__,_, /--*' « ' Ulo.ioois........., _ _ _ _ _ - UINoia.ioo. u..., ==:+~...,.-.___....__...........,..,._ - - - -...... - - -. . per..- s::.:u-.=,•; ............_...._._._..._,_ -...._,..7'..........~a::.~-=_..... - - - ...__ be Jlll!llll:lllod-- �SEUDEFENSE W~/Daol.w 517:30-9:30 /Jtftlw w..-._...., . p. a./AMherst CaJrtpus l.aJt/6: n.v. a...-. ~ cmiJWd Tac:lia hulnodor. Basic selfdeferue techniques maYheJp )'OU or a friend in a future life.<hrealenin siwation. Participants - men and _....,n - will be: in.suucted in ways to def~nd tbcm.JCives against hand grabs. front and rear chotes, lapel grab and an armed assailanl. The - shop il specifically designed to tlt:Ydop one's self confulencc .0 )'OU arc better pn:parcd to defend younclf if ncccssary. ~='lr~mtoolsandm<thods SUPERLEARNING/MENTAL YOGA to help you take charge of your life in ~alive, new ways. You1Jpin news.elfcon..fiMna-and build a strons self..ima.ge. You'U learn how to Jet practical goals for achieve.mc.nt to O\"er· come problems. You'll d.i.Jco\~ryourfantastic creatiYe power ~thin be a winn~ in lifc and get along ben<r .,;th p<'Opl<!. Th~ pa)'OIT r. )'OU will fed good about )'OUnclr. Conic and have 10111e fun ! ; Mondo.yl&ptember 2617:()().10:00 p.m./Amherst Campus l.aJt/6: Lpta Soopl/tJ is a~- ~"'t': ~!.:..- .... •o Gt 1M OJfra of Wortaoloop ~ The worbhop will inuoduce the techniques available to bdp increue one's capacity to PUBUQTY· 1'IP,S' &: TACTI~ ~~11>0n0info~nZO::: biophyoicalmin~lcam­ take= Thundily/Odober 1317:J010:00 p.m./Main St. Campw l.aJt/6: M.., Sioojlsoto. s..m..ss " ' - o f ing. Followins the~ · · - w i l l haw: tbc opponuniryto a suidcd rclaxa<ion cxcscilc and ~al ~ seaaion. Bibliography will be ~l'ml Worbbop o-ripoion: lncr<uc the Impact of)'OUrcampw publitity. l_.t.am tome techniqun and skills for impi"'\'" ing the cffeaiYeneu and dlkicncy of rour promotional cndea,'On. Explore vanoua campw and community n:osou~Te"s and pin lOme tips for ~paring and tending Of'WI rdcun., tne'fting deadJinu, lckntifying ~ JI'OUPIAnd sclectinJ and dillributing approp- MOVEMENT& DANCE BAUJtOOM DANCING FOR BEGINNERS riate printftl matrnals. Frillay.sl&pt. 30-Nov. 1817:()().9:00 p. a./Main St. CaJrtpus SYNCHRONICI'IY TuesdaJI&ptember 2717:10-9:00 p.m.lAmlatnt Campus LaMs: Ms. NiaiiG E. F. &p. crtd Mr. -R.&p. Wortaoloop o-.tpoie.: ) Be pan and panncrin tbe fun ond C>ICilancnt of one ofiiOda"~"' putimcl- modem baJJrnoaa a- L.eam ond praaict the buic ltq>O for Noeth American, Central American, ond SoUih American oypcs-ofball100111 dances. SiJ111cs ond c:nuplcl arc welcomc. lftberc il cnoush iiU1'ell amons pol'· ~ an advanced duo may be: arraJ18'"d laser. Uodn: D4Wl.J«br1, f"JdU4k studnoJ 01 U.B. w..-,..~ PSYCHOLOGY & OOMMUNIC'ATION the cducabonal, oocial ond YOCMional bnplicadons of deafness. OOMPULSIVE EATING DISCUSSION GROUP FOR WOMEN 1HE ADVERTISING MEDIA AND YOU 1'11ursd1Jys/(Jaober 6 & JJI7.-o68:30 p.a./Main St. CaJrtpus 7:()().~ p.&/Amlwrst Campus I.MMkr: M.. O:V... il • U / B - - I.MMkr: SMrvot L RDz6ioli, Prssitlml of 1M ~- of&.Jfolo, ... -,..... .... of,.,..._;, Mvrrtisirv w...-.. w...-..-..- ""' bombanlcd in our dally !iva by adw:nilina ..._.. _,.licaiJy dcai&ncd to lnflumcc our~ Wba is the """' behind thitl biUion-clollar -.noina businna? Aftn a brief intr<>ducdon 10 of tbe prindplco in""'-' in prin< ond onedla. tbe leader will cliocu. iOmc a( tbe - . . . , , llnSqlco used for various type1 of pn>ducu oroenica AI cotUUmCn • ondwhythq~ Mondpyl&pt. 2~Nov. 141 ~.==--rrdc,_, o.aipdaa: Wba ilcompulli¥c eMi=Whoc don it mean to be: fat in our aodcly1 . 10m< of the undcf!yin1 ca.- of behavior. Some c:ona:pu &om the book, F01;, o F...n.isl /ssw by Susie Orboch, will be: used u a hasis for diacuulnaiMucs rc1a1ec1 10 eMins habits ond cxploriro,; oplons for chanrc. DEADI OF A PARENT: WHAT TO LOOK FOR lc HOW TO OOPE TuesdaJIN~ JJ/5:()().7:00 p.a./Main St. CaJrtpus UMm: ....... ~ ........ ~ --•OoleH.~ ... _.., -·Lijt~Aoallt~ c... WOMEN: SPEAKING PUBUQ.Y 'T'hursda,sl&p~Lm/Jer 22-0dober 615:00-6:00 p.... /Amlatnt Campw · I.MMkr: M.., "'-- CocmlnoGttw of ~ SnoMu - .... 0....., Stwdmt ~.c:·::;.~ As-:= of this worbhop panldpants ..;u -become more- awaiT of cffealw tpealUna pan~ms and bc:Jin to work on th• cie-'<iopnwnt or t'nhanumrnl of lh~ir own pubHr . apeakin1 UiUt in an ~ffon 10 bn'onw morr sltiUIUI communicaton. D<-lisncd sp<dfkally forwomcn,theth-.panworbhopwillotrrr 10m< baclocfound in(onnadon on why many -..fn are 1ft< dfecti"" r how they can """'~!ben th•~r ....all Ji'OUP or 1"'1" publlt pretc'nwions. and Wll)'l 10 handlt the fun of public spraklng. '1'"*"' ..,.... "'II"" tl·-· EXERCISE& ::.az::=trd~ Llilodor., 1.1/1 ,_, o-r; OlloNo\ ........l}oo. . ~ What ma\.cs a CCMnd~nu "MeanlnKful ..? h there an "acawal conn«ting princfplt ... as Junf thouJht1 Or Is this an em>r in procns'"1 mformalion? We look. a1 both aldta ohhil and bow to learn about OUI"Wio.u from aubj«· U..,ly mnnlnsful minddcnccs. • HEALTH .- �WedmsdaJs~October 5 & 1215:007:00 p.m./Amherst Campus I""'" llexlbility. Alier 15 seuiona you migblbe ~ WEEDS (HERBS) FOR INTRODUCI'ION TO TAl CIU Tuesday/October 4/&J1) p.m./ Main St. Campus p.m./Amherst Campus Uoder. -of dw ~ .,.,. ... - i n WNY,willbciJJ:JisNdb] Mari9'< ~ a onAfi«l instnldor in tJw &dtm...lia. Wodalbop DoocripOia.: w........ n-ripOiaa: Coon1i-. T001 M . . - , BillfolD Tai CAiAssocialioK w..-op~ • Tai <;hi is an anaent form of Chinese exer- :;,~ase~~~ · 10 "'8"in naJural health and remain in good physical condition. Tai Chi is based upory th~ fundamentals of motion and energy~ in natun: byTaoia hermitsow:rmanycenwries. Emphasis in this one-ses&ion introductory worbhop will be on body movement. Mania! an and health aspeas will be cfucussed. Par· tici.pa.nts are advised to wear loose fitting clothing. Learn toulcntifysomc herbs, how to use them and how to store them. Become familiar wilh Nawre's remedies for various ailments and conditions. A bibliography will be available. RE~TION & HOBBIFS nTNESS Moru:f.a,sl&pt. 26-0ct. 3116:00-8:00 p.m./Mpin St. Campus Coonli-. o.bbie J!m:y, a 1983 groduaU of U/8, is """' nttfJlo1td in a _ . . , tnrining"""""" willl a Mlional n<tJil dtain w..-op Deocriptiaa: An exploration o( a variety of movement and rdlea:ion exerciies which promote: stres.s reduction and the integration o'f the body, mind and spiriL Diffet'ent presenten will rooer such topics as body language, dance therapy, aerobics, yoga. mime and Feldenk· rail exerciles. Comfortable clothing recommended; bring your own rug. NON-STRENUOUS EXERCISE FOR SHAPING UP Mon., Wed., & Fri.l&pt. 19~ in losing ...,;pt ona sJw l«~rnaliL> mjoJ eter· eire w........ Deocriptiaa: ThiJworbhopwifl provide an introduction to non-terenuoua cxercilca and offer some tips on i<ccpingyounclfmodwu.d to achie.>e your ~.:00~ ~=-->eo.~ w'hi: ..., fun and can help you ~- get~n-shape ~ lnddimto is "'""" fm5idmt of the Wm Side BW Club w..-op Deocriptiaa: Bicycle maintenance, common sense rules of ~~=~~=t~~':!"~=~;i:;_~ topia to be covered in this four-session wortshop. Beginnin' and experienced bikers are invited to paniopa.te. INTRODUGnON TO RACQUETBALL Thursday/September 2914:30-6:30 p.m. /Amherst Campus LttJ~Un: r ... Hllrt., tmt1 Rrm Do/booaml. long- tmd""" 71lC!IliJIWmal = · qu.ttbtJJJ JllaJm Da. 1017:00-8:15 p.m./ Main St. Campus Dtboralt Wat.tim l...t!Dis.r. and Worioohop Deocriptiaa: Beginners are enCOUJ2ged to take advantage of this opportunity to become acquainted with one of the most popular indoor sporu in the U.S. today. During this two-hour worbhop. participants will become acquainted with the rules and be exposed to th~ fundamental skills and stralq!<S or the game. Cowu and racquets will be available. Participan" must dress appropriately (sneakcn or tennis shoes. shons and comfortable shin). INTRODUGnON TO TENNIS ~=~~ 5,_.<1/.....,;,_,lmftis...,t._pt louiclmftisal..-.....,.. l..adln: L\>ro<ioa - . BICYCLING FOR FUN & MOTION/EMOTION Wednesdays/&pL 21-0ct. 261 8:00-9:00 p.m./Amherst Campus 1...t!t1Mr. ~October 617:]().9:30 Learn the fundamental skills inYOM:d in the sport of tennis and become acquainted with the rules, scoring and strotegiea or the game. Basic iruuuction will be followed by pr.>etice on the oowt:s. Dress appropriately and bring a .. D<XjueL UNDERSTANDING SCUBA DIVING Wedmsday/October 517:00-9:30 • p.m./ Amherst Campus 1...t!t1Mr. HOUKJf"d T"'*dmo,., CertifitxJ &uba lnstnJI:Ior tmd Prof"""' of a-wtr]. Worbbop Deocrip<ion: Jfyou'vccverthoughtyou might want to learn scuba, this workshop will help you undent2nd the costs. the time involved, equipment needed, certification requin: menta, skills, and opportunities. Find out if diving is for you. We'l! discuss expenses, requirements., safety, and the adven~ you can have while diving. The workshop will be geared for those interested in diving but with no apc:rience. This is a dry land introd\Jction to scuba diving; we will not be doing any work in a swimming pool OTHERS ABD(ALLBUf DISSERTATION) WORKSHOP Thursdays/September 22-0t:tober 13/4:()()..6:00 p.m./Amherst Campus Uoder. Doro11rJ B. AdDoa, PILD., Chief ~ llnivmitJ Colmsding c....ur w..-op Deocriptiaa: ThiJ four session workshop is designed to help graduate sruden" about 10 begin a dissertation and those CWT"Cntly working on one identify and deal with problenu intenering with writing a dissertation. S<reu, arutiety and isolalion often aooompany diuenabon work. l1loae int«reated in diactwing ways to alleviale theoe concenu for tbcmoeMs and odlen in a non<ompetitive. relaxed atlllolpheR are inviled to join this interdilc:iplinary aup- pon._-. . COPING wnH AN ALOOHOUC PARENT Thursday/October 617:00-9:30p. "AI ~~is~ Dilwdlrof d w - .-....... .l'ftlraa., UIB _, TN.foJJI is lJ<r.w of ec....noo.~-. w......,~ <>-- If million Americana have at 1eaot on<: alcoholic parent arid one-half of all alcoholics have alcohotic parents. This-· shop is ~ to eumine """" of the issues for the hein of alcoholics and some stJategies for ooping with the: auas of the family alluation. The formal will incluclc a ahon 6lm and diocuaioo. *"""' <XJL'I'URAL'lltANSFORMA· TION: DISCUISING FDtGUiON'S THE AQUAIUAN CONSPIRACY ~Odollfr p.a/AMhml l..lo4lr. ,...~ ua 4-25/7:1()-9:00 ea.pw •• , _ . . . . . , . , For anDOUneeiDeiD of ocher worbhopo • waacb the: ~ .,.. call the: ol6ce for . further intOnDolion (636-2808). . !¥tMl7-.s.., All if r.. Thanlt you to all the leaden who have 10 gncioua1y p o tbeir time, energy and talent to auoke this propam feasible. We are abo~ of the coopenlioo and vilal auistance provided by Bat Feldman. llooemary Mecca and Uncia Webb in hancllioc the . - . for tbcoe - . . . The UFE WOIUCSHOfS AdvioooyCommit· tee oupporU the propam by recruiling leaden, aaina•llai--. and bfolferias ...... lions and adrice. M-.o an: Elaine Couitade, Dmdcn..-llo,Jody~. ~ F'._, Cbewn Fuller, KaniD Gra- _ Dmidr. Grabm. Nancy Haonlzd, Ann lfit:b. AnlieJ-. JCdly Ng. Sberyl Optm. Jadle On. Uncia - . . . . Rubimedn,lldb-.o, Karen Wbknqo,and Naay J...., .....vollr.eaboq. Special thaab., Karas f'IIIFr, ~ .. Ufe _ . . . _ . UFEWOUSHOPSioploaRd.,.,.;.._you this faDthe-· t Sub Bc.nll and the om. -of~ Allilin. ble.,-.. n.e....,_ •..-.,......s.. rndeal"--- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1983-09-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v15n01_19830901 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource NO SUMMER 1982 ISSUE NO.1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbdbc48c56dabaa4b360731ab8ad93fa.pdf e43cc510e1a4dd73f971e26d6d80b2e1 PDF Text Text U.S. CAN LEARN FROM .J APAN By MICHAEL L. BROWN he managerS of American industry have much to learn T ~ from their Japanese counter- · parts especially in terms of their own productivity, not labor's, it was discussed at a press conference at the Center For Tomorrow last Friday morning. American and Japanese industry officials, business executives, government leaders, and academics met here the same day for a symposium on "The An of Productivity Management." The one-day affair was spon5ored by the UB School of Management, The International Executive Program in M'\Dagemetit and English, The Japanese Government, and The Japancoe Language and Culture.Program. At the press conference, both Japanese and American officials. who have visited Japanese facilities, denied recent allegationsof abuse and maltreatment of labor in some Japanese factories. According to Dr. C. Carl Pegels. professor of management here,.. abuses are not evidenL "J don' think those statements a,re quite fair. My observation was that the plant in question is not all that different from many American plants." Dale Hoover, pnenli manager of the medium motor and aearillll division of Weslinghouse Electric Corp. in Cheektowaga, concurred. He said, "'I saw no evidence of abuse a\ all when I was there. The working conditions were clean and the people were very disciplined and active in their work." Dr. Hiroki Shioji. a research associate of Harvard University's _U.S.lapan Relations Program, added that, "Today; when young Japanese work in the factories they many ttmes .have other things on their minds <Other than work. But , overall, I think that things in our factories are very good for the workers: No one is being forced to work." · When the panel was asked how wide a gap there is between the productivity of the American and Japanese work forces, Hoover offered that it is more a case of quality than production. "The Japanese have a far greater dedication to quality than we seem to have. I didn't see anything n;aore innovative in terms of equipment over there, b.ut lhey make sure they build it right the firs! time, every time." said Hoover. Reponing that the numbers do indeed give American industry the edge in goods produced was Dr. Eltiott Grossman, associate professor of economics at Pace University. Gross· man said, ..Our data indicate ttiat goods produced per man hour shows that the US is 70% ahead and in agriculture it's even higher. But, in manufacturing. espe· cially electronic machinery, the gap is lowered to about 30% in favor of the US." Grossman continued, ..The coMpetitive position of the US depends on how you view it. In terrfts of our broad social point of view, we're still very far ahead of the Japanese." he primary focus of attention at the press session, however, was Ameri· can management techniques and produc· tivity. Or as Hoover related, the lack of productivity Jo date on the pan of American management. ... The Japanes.c management style is much better than ours. They have more open communication from the top all the way down. What we need here is a severe managell)tnt change from our "dictatorship down' style to o'ne more similar to that of the Japanese. The adversary relationship between industry and labor must · be oVercome," Hoover emphasized. Mr. Egils Milhergs from the US Depanment of Commerce agreed. "We ought to he talking more about our own manaiement produc:tivi~ not labor'• as """ lutvc seemed to do m the past. But. at 'the same time, we also need a recopition from labor that they're pan 9f U..: competitive prOCCIJ of Alllerican industry. Nevertheless, it 'I ........,_..t"a T .......... ,_,_, �July 29, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 9 Phase II of HPER proj~ct no~' underway · he State University Construction fund has awarded a . S12,431,600 contract to the J . Migliore .COnstruction Company, Inc., of Tonawanda to build Phase II of-the UB Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) complex. Construction is underway. Designed by Robert Traynham Coles, Architect, PC of Buffalo, the three-level structure will contain 109,000 net square T feet and wiU form a northern extension to the existillg Alumni Arena. The Arena is Phase I of the H PER project and is scheduled to open this September. Major facilities to be included in Phase II will be an Olympic swimming pool, a diving pool and a triple gym large enough to a~commodate three regulation basletball courts. A dance studio, wrestling room, two weight trai · ng rooms, a gymnastics room, an~ a lives gym for special handicapped an therapy exercise and ing ...aio-mechanics labs for motor I aOd measurement and evaluation are also to be included. Several classrooms, offices, handball and squash courts and locker · room facilities will also be contained in the structure. Facilities Planning officials note th~ t Phase II is not a separate building, but rather a second halfto the Alumni Arena, ·a 95,000-square-foot field house which was stilrted in 1979 and which will be in use during the Fall semester. Expected completion for Phase II is May, 1985. D Arti8t's sketch of the completed HPER proiect shows the fuU expanse of the strueture. The highest roof line represents the dimensions of the first pluue which is ready to open. .. Pharmaceutics reunion draws alumni from around .the world - : By WENDY ARNDT HUNT hough the sun was brilliant and the breezes coo~ three of the four chairs of the 2il-year-old department cloistered themselves in a darkened lecture hall last week peering at slide after slide and listening to students present papers on tbeir research. . - Dr. Milo Gibaldi: chair of the Department of Pharmaceutics at U B's ·School of Pharmacy from 1970 to 1978, had uaveled from the U"niversity of Washington at Seattle, where he is dean of the School of Pharmacy. to Buffalo for the four·day symposium/ reunion. because of his pride in the department he helped establish. "How could I stay away?" he questioned. Beside him sat Dr. Ho-Leung Fung, who has chaired the department for the past four years. Dr. Gerhard Levy, a distinguished professor of biopharmaceutics and a pioneer ~n pharma~ cokinetics, who was the chair from 1966 to 1970, relaxed on the far side of the Knox Lecture Hall. The late Dr. Eino Nelson was the first chair of the department that has graduated more than 50 Ph.D.s. T ''~articipants at the pioneering research symposiUm represented sixteen countries and five continents'' Around the three men circled their students and fellow faculty members. Former students from as far away as Germany and Switzerland had returned for this reunion. r. Ulf Wiegand, who teaches pharmacology at the University of Mainz in West Germany, attended the lint one Ill' 19~. Although he came back this time to abo visit his wife, Ruby Chou, a gtaduate student studying with Levy, he said be would have come regardless. "I know these people ilDd ·t can diseuss my research problems more openly." He said that at a Convention attended by otran,cn-lcientists who are competiton-be hesitates to mention his ideu or q.-ions. But with his UB .,.,.._, his friends and his teachen. "They think with me.. W'ocpad tn~ 10 UB in 1977 to IIUdy with Levy. Holdin& his B.S. in D .. .a. pharmacy and his Ph. D. in natural sciences from the University of Freiburg, he applied to UB, because, he said, "Levy is the best and the most famous in the field of pharmacokinetics." Lery directs UB's Clinical Pharmae okinetics Research Center, which is one of 10 in the nation that deals specifically with the pharmacoloev an(~ toxicology of drugs. In a UB laboratory, Wiegand met Ruby Chou. They married in 1980. Ulf returned to his native country, while Ruby remained in Buffalo to complete her Ph.D. in pharmaceutics. Using anti~ epileptic drugs, she has Peen investigating how pregnancy ' affects drug metabolism. Upon concluding her dissertation this fall, Ruby will join her husband in Germany, where she will continue her research in the department of pharma.cology at the Un iversity of Manu. He maintains no formal linkswith UB, be said. But there ere many connections. One of his master's students at @hio State University was Richard Slaughter, who is now an assistant professor of pharmacy here. .,. Botb academicians and industrial scientists, like Or. Klaus Stoeclel, leader he department's third graduate, Dr. of the pharmaCokinetics research group Richard Reuning. who received his at Hof(man-LaRoche, a pharmaceutical Ph.D. in 1968, was one of the 100 at the company in Switzerland that produces reunion. A professor of pharmacy at Valium, traveled to Buffalo for the Ohio State University, Reuning said be symposium. Stoeckel, a chemist by came bacl because the focus of the . ed11cation who had concentrated .,9n presentations was on areas of mutUal neurobiology, was sent by LaRochefto interest. Besides, he has many friends in UB in 1978 to learn about the dikipline Buffalo. And his parents, Carl and - concerned with the characterization and Mildred Reuning, still live in his -mathematical descriptions of absorption, hometown of Wellsville, N.Y. metabolism, distribution and excretion At the symposium, he discussed some and their relationship to the pharmaof his findings from research he did for cologic activity of drugs in bealtb and the National institute of Drug Abuse. As disease. He studied alongside Dr. David the institute wanted a one~month Lalka, director of the pharmacokinetic sustained release drug treatment for satellite laboratory at - Buffalo General heroin addicts, Dr. Reuning was testing Hospital. the level of narcotic antagonists in the Stoeckel, who was recently involved in body. testing the pharmacokinetics of a new He is currently investigating the assay antibiotic that is being marketed by development, metabolism and pharmaLaRaehe today, said that because he was cokinetics of digitalis. so pleased with his experiences at UB, his company is sponsoring another employee's six-month study of pharmacolinetics with Dr. Lalka. Dr. Diana Clarle, who received her Pharm. D. from UB in 1979, also came back for the reunion. The Long Island, N.Y., native is currently an assistant of clinical pharmacy at professo Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences. T articipants at the symposium reprc· sented 16 countries and five continents. Students in the department are from the Fiji Islands, Australia, the Netherlands, Japan, Egypt, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, and Italy . ..This is a center of training that is sophisticated," Levy' said. "It is a place where people return to strengthen their ,awareness of what's on the frontier of their discipline." It is -a place that balances education · and research, said the other half of the Levy/ Gibaldi team. Gibaldi, who was the principal investigator.ofthe fi~year grant that established the foun(lation for , the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Research Center, which is now directed by ll;y, said, "We developed a training program that would be second to none." All too often pharmacy schools emphasize research and •gnore pharmaceutical education. · ~ut U B meraes both. During the opening night's banquet dinner, Dr. Steven Sample, UB's new president, told his audience, "The School of Pharmacy is a lead in& example at UB of good teachidg iA a true research environment." D P �~. July 29, 1982, Summer Issue, ·No. 9 BUrns Williams scholar , . . . urges changes to · impr9ve ~eadetship By ~CHAEL L. BROWN hen James MacGregor Bums studies American history~ he gets "terribly excited." So much so that the Pulitzer Prize winning political scientist is willing to state that "history is fun, political science isn't." All ironies aside, the Williams College professor has found the study of American history to be a fascinating d and more importantly. one that valuable lessons for us all if we survive as a nation entering our third tUry of existence. Speaking on " Why l:eadership Fails in America,"atlist Wednesday's Faculty of Educational Studies Summer Forum lecture, Burns related to a packed Moot Court Rooma ddiencethattheAmerican constitutional and political system conspire to make strong leadership almost impossible. Furthermore, he feels, looking back. on history_. especially in recent decades,. there seems to be "complete failure in our leadership." W a urns said, "During the last 20 years or so, the problems of leadership seem to have increased. The quality of state legislatures has gone down, Congress has been d,isorganized, we've had a series of one-term presidencies, we saw the fact that a decent man like Jimmy Carter • couldn \ make it in the White House. And even with all the· hoopla of presidential press coverage, only 50% of .eligible voters show up to vote on average. ..I could go on and on with this story but let's ask ·why we have seen a lack of leadership," Burns suggested. "If we have a system that seems to operate by guess and by God, then why?," he asked. The apparent demise in leadership, Burns explained, stems not from just ..a bad run of presidents" or the fact that there·are no good leaders today. Ironically, it originates right.from the structuring of our cQnstitution in the 18th century. In fact, he feels an anti-leadership system was deliberately created by our forefathers. Says Burns, '"The framers of the constitution were so concerned with republics that had been smashed and ruined by zealous leaders, that they purposely made our system fragmented in the states and in the nation. They built a series of conflicts into the whole system." This "was the genius of the men of 1787," he said. They ~anted a lot of con- B flict between the House and the Senate and the president. Connie! was built in permanently, not through the division of power, but through making power responsible to different constituencies. It was a tremendous success for theni, but not for us," he added. his original structuring of the constitution came under scrutiny and was itself modified in the 1830s and 40s with the advent of "party politics," Burns recaUed. This change in the American political scene. this ""people's constitution ... a'S Burns referred to it, had its origin in the politics of New York State. According to Burns,the"people's constitution" was a quite effective system. .. This second constitution was different from the first because it was drawn up in the taverns and the smoke-filled rooms, and at the caucuses. lt was built by everyday American politicians and ...it was an essential and effective way of getting power... he explained. The juxtaposition of these dissimiliar constitutions worked ..tolerably well'' during the 19th century, said Burns, but the coming of the 20th century, and some · crucial events therein, changed everything. And, he said, it was a change for the worse because it dramatized the inef- T fectiveness of our constitution in terms of leadership. he creation of a nationwide economy calling for drastic governmental regulation and intervention. along with a greater emphasis on .. democratizing'' the government. in effect caused the. formation of a third constitution during the · 20th century. contended Burns. .. Jt was mainly a rebellion against pany politics and the smoke-filled room scenario ... Bums said ... The adoption of the party primary system had an especially dramatic effect on our system also because it became the only essential factor for gaining office. ·It seems to me that a relatively orderly system of party competition was replaced by the politics of theatre." he added . Burns funhermore feel s that the extent to which democracy has spread - democratization - is another hindrance to our present constitutional and political system. He said ... Our political system is a fundamentally irresponsible one because it's terribly hard to make leaders accountable for their actions. No one has to take responsibility; they can all go back to the electorate and say 'It's not my fault'." Moreover... Because of the way democracy has spread to the cities. towns, and villages it's hard 1!> see who does what. I T think we have been left with a system th at is Oabby and ineffectual." Burns add ed. n order to adequately prepare for the 21st cent ury. Burns proposes some drastic changes for our constitution and I he political process as a whole. He would like to sec: • a restructuring of the founding fathers ' system into a more parliamentarylike one where the president would be able to choose members of Congress for his cabinet without them losing their seats; • the abolition of the ..archaic" twoyear term for Congressmen and creation of a four-year term so as to alleviate the .. eros ion" of mid-term elections: • abolition of the electoral college and the institution of a direct. popular voting format for the presidency: and • salvaging the party system by gelling rid of the .. media-oriented" primary. Said Burns ... It's unimaginable that we could plan to go into our third century with essentially the same system. To me it would be a case of good luck if we did survive. I just don't think wo..ean hack it in the next 100 years if we don't make D these changes." • I Summer pilot program boosts United Way effort he University's 1983 United Way campaign is geuing an early boost this year through a special Summer pilot program which· has lx:c11 underway since May. Involving predominantly the administrative vice presidential areas ana representative group solicitations. tbe Summer project bas "!ready aenerated nine per cent oflhe university's $160.000 goal this year. Two uDil5. lbe Division of Public Affairs and tbe Office of tbe Vioe President for Research and Graduate Studies, have completed their 1983 campaign. both surpassing their unit goals. With a goal of $1385, the Public Affait:s unit raised $2073.20 ( 150%) aod R<*ln:h and Graduate Studies, with a aoal of$1993, raised $2607 (131%). Group solicitations involving members of tile campus campaign Steerin& Collllllittee ud Profeoaional Staff Senate memloen atteadiD& a June mcetina have abo becll coeduc:ted. Since both aroups T contain representatives from up to 30 • a Summer pilot campaign which has individual units. the dollar amounts diverse University representation. Many 'generated will be -calculated alona with. of the non-academic unit• are better able the respective unit campaigns. to concentrate on United Way during the Summer months and the committee will till to be conducted this Summer are campaigns for the Office of the President aod Offices of the Vice Presidents ''For tile first time for Finance and Management, Facilities the University is now Planning, Student Affairs and Academic Services. The Schools of Medicine aod 1111 lllltolfDmous IUiit Dentistry will also coniluct campaigns as of tile overllll tll'ett part of the pilot. ortlllliuUion; John H. Shellum, assistant dean ofthe School of Management who is servins as wlult we pe mow~'' assistant chairman of tbe campus cam~i&n· pointed out that if all of tbe panteipants in the Summer campaign tben haw: more iime to focus on tbe make Lbeir aoals the U nivenily will reach academic units durin& September and SO ~ cent of iu aoal before tbe October," be said. tndll~ ponion the campaign bqiDI Fall. "Tbe Steering Commin.. which bas hellum added thai for tile ftnt·ubeen meetina since February, decided on tlle U Diversity at Ball'~ is an autoa- S c,. tm. or S . . ,,. om~us division of the overall area c8m~· paign this year. "In the past UB has been a unit within the area Schools and Colleges Division. but this year due to our size, budget, payroll staff and general economic 1mpact we have been made a separate entity," he added. "Sance we are no longer grouped among other schools apd colleges in a . larger division... he continued. "it becomes even more important for tht university to reach its soal and if Wf continue to be as succeuful u we've beer so far with the Sumn'ler pilot, I believe wr will reach that goal." 1 Chairman of the University campai&J this year which is beina coordinated b• the School of Manaacment is Dr. Josepi A. Alutto. Associate Chairmen arc Dr John Natllhton, dean or tbe Scbool o Wedicine aad Dr. William Godia, diUr IUD or tile Board of Dinclon oiUIIitoo Way aad a Scbool of Ma..,...a adjunct swot-. c �SHAKESPEARE IN DELA WARE PARK• Keary IV, Part OM. directed by tkrek CamPbell. Behind the Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Fr<e. i 00~ DOUBLE FEA TUR£0 --ani(I9~): AIA-En (l9~). 146 Diefendorf. 3:30 aod 8 p.m. General admission suo-~ studenu s1.60. T nuRsnA Y•s CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF ACING WORKSHOP• Rdocation Cou.tlKiin&, Carol A Nowak, Ph. D .. psyoholosist, Center for the Sfudy of '.Aging. Marriott Inn. 9- I I a.m. uunFILM• S~ (1972) . Wold man Theatre, Amhent. 4, 6:30 aod 9:30 p.m. General admissiod' S2:19; stUdents . Sl.60; matinee Sl. •• ·• · • A brilliant uppe:r<niSI Enc,lish writer With a pencbaat for gamesmanship iavites bis wife's hairdrc:sser/ lover for an eveniaa of sport and humiliation. ' As the: evenin& propuses. tht pmes become more: deadly. Perfoctly acted by laurence Olivier a~ _M ic¥ <:;aine. UUA. snctAL HOLLYWOOD MUSICAL DOU.U: FEATURE" c... Girl(l904): Siooaloo'io lk Jlaio ( I9S2.) WOld· ... n Theatre.. Amllcnt.. 4 ud I p..m. General admiuioo 52.10; studenu 51.60. C... Girl, tridiGcneKdlyand'Rilallayworth. ilaa ubaira•inafanwy about a poor Brooklyn aid wbo riles to fame: via s uddenly acquired talent. s.p.• ID lk starri n& Gene Kelly and Debbie Rcynokls, is one of tM: best Hollywood musicals ever made - a poof about the tnmsition from silents to talkies. CONYERSA710NS IN THE ARTS £ather Harriott interviews Jot.. Cqe. tht seminal fsgure of the American awnt-p.rde. .CableScopc (10). 6 p .m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. a.a.. BLACK MOUNTAIN FES71YAL• Jod Oppeahelmu, poet. Katherine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission Sl: students Sl. . CONYERSA 710N$ IN TH ~TS ~ · fipre .sponsOred by Bilek Mountain CoUege II. H.-riGa interviews Jolla tt.. rYeminat the Amcrican avant-pr CabkScopc: ~r SHAKESPEARE IN DIELA WARE PARK• ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Offtce of Cultur11 Hmry IV. Part One. directed by Derek Campbell. Behind the Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Free. Continues tbrou&h AuJust 8. Affairs. I SHAKESPEARE IN DELA WAR£ PARX• H_,. IV, Part 0., dUu:lcd by Den:k Campbell. ~ the De .. ware Park Rose Guden . ~ p.m. Hnry IV, P.n 0-. is Shakespeare's 1598 historical play about political intriaui and moral NoTICEs impe-rative: Impetuous Prince Hal. the future Henry V of EnaJand, crows to political maturity as rrialts race apinst his father. the king. In an otherwise tnditional staging. Director Ottek Campbell is emphasizioa ""the univen.al implications of revolution;"" also feat uringanoriginalmusK:alsam: · by Music Director Ray Lcsler. Cast rnc:mbcn include Richard W~p as Kina Htnf)' IV. Evan Parry u Prince Ha1. William Gonta 1s HolSpur. and Saul Elkin u Sir John F1hUff. Set dtsip by Gvoz.den Kopani:. eodume cksiper is Toni Wilson. F RIDA ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do yo!!.havc: 1 drinkina/ drug problem? Do you do drup: and alcohol'! IJ you need help witb your problem come to ourmeetin_. Mondays, 12:)0...2:30 in the Palmer Room, Harriman Hall, Main Strett Campus. or call 6)6..2807. ANTI-RAPE TASK FORCE SUMMER VAN SERY/CE SCHEDULE van stops are: Squire ( Bluebird Stop). 8, 9 , IOand II p.m.: Dief~ndorf/ Dtefendorf Annex, 8:05. 9:05. 10:05, 11:05 and 11 :20 p.m.~ Main Stree~ Ubn.ry/ Wende.. 8:08, 9:08, 10:08 and 11:08 p.m.; Crosby Computer Ct:nttr, 8:10, 9:10, 10:10 and 11:10 p.m. Anti-Rape Task Force always work in pairs and wear yellow picture IDs. Any further questions, call 831-3522. Y•30 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS# s.bancboicl Ha.ordta&e la Cbildbood, Davtd Klein. M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Chitdrtn's HospitaL II a.m. ELLICOTT BROWSING UBRARY Browse ye. browse yc! Yes, the Ellicott Browsing Library is open durin& tbe summer. We have added new books, new magazines. and new hours. Untjl August 12 we will be open from 7· 10 p.m. Monday·lbursdly in addition to our regular summer hours of Monday-Friday, 8:30-S p.m. After August 12 only the latter hours will apply. MICROIJIOWCY SPECIAL SEMINAR# Red Cell SiaJo&lycoconjuptn: Implications and Applications.. David Aminoff. Ph .D.. O.Sc:_ professor of biochemistry. Univ~rslty of Michigan. 106 Cary. I p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# Atrial Fibrillation, Jos~ph Wanka. M. D.. cardiologist. North Rid&~ Ho~p i tal. Fon L..auderdak:. S108' Sherman. 4 p.m. UUAB SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE FEA TURE• eo... Girl (1904t, sa.p.· Ia tile Rain (1952). Woklman Theatre_. Amherst. 4 and 8 p.m. General lldmiuion S2.10: studenu Sl.60. SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• H_, IV, Put OM. directed by Derek CampbdL Behind lbc: lkllwa~ Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Fr<e. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK CARA YAN• - . - . . ... - . ....... n..-or wca.c. Directed b)' Neal Radict, the Caravan features 1• claftocn from the: Zod~ue Dance Co .. anaaicla.al and acton. Tonawanda Bri&hton Park.. 8 · p.m. Pan of a summer-lona county park Krie5 p~ntcd by UB and funded by Eric County. RECREA770NAL INTERNA 710NAL FOI.ICDANCINC• All kvdl; bqianenwc:lcomc. Tcaehinaand request daiiCiaa. Every Friday. 1::10-llp.m. Room 29 Dio(CIIdad ........ F,.., Spoaooral by the Balkan -.. (Aboue) Evon Parry (left) ia Prince Hal and Soul Elkin revive• hU role of Fol· 15:f!::::;;:,.f:';!t~~um:~::,.n:/:: Guitar Quartet wUI leoue the beach to play td Blac#c Mountain"• fe•tival Saturday. S A TURDA JUST BUFFALO WRITING WORKSHOP Acts at 11M o-. Bud Navero, instructor. Allentown CommunityCetner, I II Elmwood, from 1.JJ p .m. From July 20 to Aucust 12. For more information call SSS--6400. Y•31 UFE WORKSHOPS LEADERS NEEDED CONYERSA TJONS IN THE ARTS F..ldler Harrlan inlt'nic:M composer Plallip Glaa. International Cable (.10). II :JCh..m . Sponsored by the OfTtct of Cuh.ural Arf1irs.. · (10). 9 p.m. S-rod by the Off"" of O.hural Affairs. UUAB DOUBLE FEA TURE• --(1950):AI,._E•c(l950). 146 Diefmclorf. l:JO and 8 p.m. GcMral admission S2.10: suadeau Sl.60. s - t ............. with Gloria Swanson and Wiltiam Holdc1'1. il a ddinitive film of the fifties about an qift& silent film star who lives in the past with her butler. Winner of three Academy AV.-ards. All A._. E•e stars Bette O.visand Anne Baxter in a scory of an aspirin& youna actress who replaces her idol as tbe star of Broadway. ~CIC MOUNTAIN SUM/VEil FES71YAL• ~. fcatwiaa .... .,...... -... c-. __ .,.._lor ... pranm T~ESDA . Y•3 ·sUMMER SOUNDS• To. Ftftloa, folk a.Jid rock guitar. Founders Plaza. Amhent. 12-1 :30 p.m. Join friend s for lunch and enjoy the entertainment. QriUcd hotdogs and hamburacn on s.ak: as weU as fruit , brownies and cold bevttaac:s. Sponsored by U UA B. SA Commuter Affairs. IELI. FSA and OSA. memller. J - P'iortftwlti. ady the................ of a -b SHAKESPf!ARE IN DELAWARE PARK• II-, IV, Part 0., clir<ctod by o...tc Campbell. W'olliam Or1iL ~ Conell Tbcau•. I p.m. leblad lhe Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Ftoc. Gataai---,.-...-- Sl;_SJ.,...._ ..... _ .. ...,_ at llanWu 'l'idlio 1)llke. _.. M - a II tillioa, ..... ~- . SR41tai11NADIN ......WdlliC 'dlliC" ~IV, r.t 0., tlincoeol by Dent Caotpllcll. ..... - t b e - . o l ' l d : - a a - . l p.IJII. ur~ workshops leaden are needed for the fall semester in such an::u as yop, auto mec:ha.nM.:s, rdmmakina, maaic. home rcpain, antiques, hc:rb aar*aiac. crafts &lid c:Ura.c.~eer your time and talent in ac:baaac for tcadtiftaexpaience, new friends. and fun! 'The WortMlopsarc DOt·fqr<redit, ,......ny f= and opco to UB otadeau, Caao•y. staff, alunuti and tbeir spoUICI. Stap by IS Capen Hall or call ~2808 for help in plannina your workshop. MALE YOLUNTEERS NEEDED Maie voluntcen needed for fenility treatment. Remuneration is $25.00 Call 84S..2113. Monday· Friday. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. E xHIBITS MEDIA STUDY/BUFFALO EXHIBIT c-...--Y l'llolocnpbl. or Nlqan Falk featuriQa six photoppbic anins. 207 Delaware: Aft. Tbrouah Jut, 30. 1'he ubibition is hc:kt in coajunction witb the: Buscacfaa~llani Art Gallery cxhibiti~ . /I#IISIC UMARY /EXHIBIT AD uiUbil marti111 t.be c:catena.ry ol tbe birth of A.UitfaliaD..bora pianist. coaductor, composer and folk mesic oolkccor r.c, ·Gnlllafw Wl11 be on dioplayio the M"*l..ilnry. r. . floor, Baird Hall, -~M_,..._.,VM&y,from9 ..... to 5 p.a • ..._.. July JO. The ..bibit of ..-.......,-jad<eto.-andorcomfrom ... _dle liblary.. colledioa hOles. a.mona other things. �July 19, 1981, Summe< laue, No. 9 _,_ Erie.· ~f!linty appro.ves bikeway· T ·b~ bikeway, which will require only minor Erie County Legislature has gi"eri its' approval to the proroad reconstruction. has been planned posed U8 intercamp'ns bikeway, · since the inception of the Amherst Campus. • claring its last hurdle -before The bikeway Janes use ~isting streets, implementation. The proposed bikeway • bad received oar unanimDus approval . but will be designated for bicyclists use only. "With the increasing use of bicycles 'from tbcAmh~t Town 'Board and from as a viable means of transportation, we, the ,university community. including in government, should be encouraging administration, faculty; •students and safe routes and not forcing bicyclists to ~taff. Opposition bad ~n expressed by use bavily travelled arterials," comsome residents along the proposed route. mented Anderson. County approval, which involved no · fundini. wiS necessary for sisns and many County road paving pr.;._ minor construction along Sweet Home )~ we are incorporating a bicycle path Road. to provide a safe route for bicyclists out The enabling. resolution was overof the flow of traffic. There is nothing whelmingly approved IS to 2, with only more frustrating..or dangerous than for a Legislators William Pauly (Amherst) motorist to follow a bicyclist at S m.p.b. and Charles Swanick (Tonawanda) in on a 45 m.p.h . road." Anderson · the negative. Ani erst Legislators explained. Richard R. Anderso and Mary Lou Rath supported the reso lion. Anderson, noting the opposition of some residents along the bikeway, Legislator Anderson exp · n..r,"This expressed the feeling that once the bike· bikeway. wbicb I toured ove , two yars way is in operation the ~ffects on these ago, will provide a vital link between the residents will be minimal and that many Main Street Campus and Amherst CamJ pus of one of the gr~test University of their concerns will not come to complexes in the United States." The fruition . 0 .· ..•on UUP is working without a contract ince July I, faculty ' and proexplained. lf the State wants to prioritize fessional staff at U8 and other - · these components so that faculty spend more time at one of them, then, Wise SUNY units have been working without a contract. says, a corresponding reduction should occur in the time one is expected to spe nd The real snag in contract negotiations between the State and the United on the others. The pr11ble~he a~ds~ is University Professions (UUP), tlie that faculty -and siJiff Jra~ever l1llll a barga.trung agent that represents some defined workday. Moreov~; Wise said the union fars that achange in workload 16,000 SUNY employees, revolves not so much around pay increments as it does could lad to possible reduct ions j n faculty and staff. The short of the the issue of tuching workload, notes situation is that UUP wants any change Josephine Wise, UUP representative in taching load to be grievable, she said. from tbis campus who is a member of the uniOn's negotiating team. The State, by contrast, believes that The State wants the right to adjust the workload adjustments can . provide workloads of its employees. The union, n~ed flexibility to State and SUNY on the other hand, argues that a change in administrators. who often find themselves hamstrung in · dealing with workload allows less time for research nuctualions in enrollment and budgets. and institutional and community service, and thus could impact on decisions Accor~ing to Wise, .th e State essentially wants the union to give up the involving promotion and tenure, Wise S 1 Grainger's fascinatin.a research on "free music,"' and his ~fTorts to crea.te a machine to achieve this. Grajnger, who became a U.S . citizen, dtcd in White Plains, New York, in 1961. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WORKSHOP A workshop desiped to provide OCI:Upational therapists with a wortioa knowledge of oceupation&l be-havior will be held AUJUil 5-7 from 9 a.m.·S p.m. in Goodyear Hi.ll, B-30. Sponsored by UB\ Department of Occupatioul Therapy, t~ three-day worbbop wiD feature two speakers from the University o t; Califoroi a/ Los Angeles' Neuropsychiatric Institute. Unda Lou Aorcy and Janice S. MaiSutsuyu who arc respectively the auocia.te chief and chief or i'chabititation services at the institute are alumni of the University of Ca.lifornia which bouted the fltlt pa.duatc program in occupational tbctapy. Dr. Ma.ry fftcilly, who established the prosram at USC in 1964, is an advocate of occupational behavior, an approach to the practice of occupational therapy that goes beyol)d the biomedical paradigm to include the bi0$0clal...florey and Matsuuuyu nudicd with Dr. R~illy as di4 Phillip Shannon. chajr of US's Departqlent of Occupational Therapy. Undergrad uate library). 9:00 a.m to 5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION The University Ubraries art: present ing the following exhibits to ce lebrate Buffalo's Sesquicentennial; Ardailec:bart ~ EDvlroa.a,taJ Daip Ubrary, Hayes HaU - Buffalo Architecturt: and Planning. Htakh SdaKes Ubnry, Kimball - History of Health Sciences in Western New York. Law Ubrary, O'Brian - Th~ Buffalo Bar and the Law Sehool. Lockwood Mmtorial Library. Amherst History, Literaturt:, Politics and Popular Culture.. Lodtwood .. Polish Room - Buffalo Polo nia-A History. _ Sd<tt<o A Enci-in& IJWa'l' - hnpact of Science and Technology on Buffalo. The uhibit can be seen during library hours throug~ September 30. POETRY/JURE BOOKS COLLECTION James Joyre: This exhibit of materials from the Joyce CoUection marks the tOOth birthday anniversary of the famous hUh writer, with tmphuis on lbe publicatioo ol his 1922 novel. UlyiRI. IDduckd a~ conapondencc with Sylvia Beach. the boot.store owner- wtw published the novel When no one eke would touch it; orders for the book from Andre Gidc, She:rweod AndCBOn. Han Crane and William CartOii Williams: ..........np~ pep; copies of Jal.ueditions of the WO<k; ....... lllld point .... o{ J.,.. family membcn, ud c - U t BraiiCIIIi\ weU-tJIOWII P<ftCil drowioe • ~- Joyoe died in Zurich in Pam Jaauuy. IMt,akw-.oltyofbisS9lhbirtltday. lite ..,....,., Poetry / Ra~< Boob Collcc:tioa. 420 Caprn Hall (use dtvator in Th....... RESEARCH U1t T.a.ldu- Biocbemisuy, SG-9, ·R·l0$2. T........ SjoHiaiiii-Orol Patholo&Y. PR· I, IR- 20!11. PROFESSIONAL T _ , s.,..- - Phannacy, PR-1, n-20tl. COMn717JVE QI'IL SEIII'IC£ SG-5 -Uttiwcnlly H<altlt Service, IJ02S7. · A - 0or1t 5(;.5- Aaitttal Facililia. ntll30. T,... SG-l - An:hita:tu~ 4 EnvironmtntaJ Dai&tt. 123192. ground they won in a decisio n handed down by the Public Employees Relations Board (PER8) last fall. PER8 ruled that the State was guilty of impr_oper labor practices under the Taylor Law for increasina classroom teaching hours (from- I_ .tiL (;S'h'Ouis a Week) ' of a Morrisville En#iish professor. The incruse, PER8 noted in its ruling, should have been negotiated . The Board ordered SUNY to restore the lower taching load . Under terms of the former contract, SUNY employees with a 12-month appointment will get a lump sum cost of living adjustment in late Septembjor. Those on a n academic year ap pointment will get one in November. Dr. Nuala Drescher, president of UUP, d id not respond to calls from the Report~r regarding negotiations. 0 t'Jt From pt;l~ I, rot . .f Jap_an off~rs lessons for l.JS responsibility to ~n labor~ over to the team approach: It's going to have to be labor and management together against the world in the 80s," he added. Wholehurtedly agreeing with the thought that American management needs to concentrate more on its owr:t productivity was the Honorable Toshihiro Kiribuchi, deputy consul general of Japan, New Y.ork, N.Y. He responded, "I'm glad to see that Americans are focusing on management productivity as a major problem." Addtng that a grater competitive cooperation is needed between both countries, Kiribuchi said, "We are competing pa.n ners.and it would be very, very beneficial for both of us to understan<H!ach other a od draw from the management styles on both sides." D �July 29, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 9 Pac•6 The digging and sifting of artiftu!t8 coexists with the pomp and ceremony at For.t Niagara tm., summer. . History of Fort Niagara· being unearthed by UB team By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS n Dca:mber of 1678, the French explorer uSaUe sailed across Lake Ontario to a barren point at the mouth of the Niagara River. Among his companions was Father Louis Hennepin, who later that year was the first European to view and report on the mighty cataracts a few miles up the river. . This smaU group constructed a primitive fon at that site. Later to beccome one of the most important fur trading posts in America. the post was subsequently renamed Fort Niagara and experienced a colorful history as ihe scene of Indian attaclu;, early milita treaties and skirmishes with Britisli uoops which toolt it over in 1759. During-the American Revolution. Fon Niagara was a British base. the seat of Tory Rangers who, assisted by Iroquois -rriors, carried out bloody raids against American colonists. The Fort was not offociaUy relinquished to the new United States until 1796! Todav, the Fort's historic buildings. some of the oldest in America. offer a glimpse of the hard lives of th~ early settlers in this country. I ut much of the site•s history now lies B underground. and is being unearthed by a team of archaeologists headed by Stuart Scott of the Department of Anthropology aod Patricia Scott. The project started in 1979 as a statefinanced routine archaeological survey along a proposed sewer tine within the ,..,..,. ·lllllb iMht/ in NCAA ne Ul -*Y - 1 ,.._noted lOth in .NCAA Dlrilioa ltam-.,lucsprinawioha .339 ...... by --.to _ _ _ -c.....,._._..,._ .....t_ Bulls ;.._....,.,__lilldlvillaal~m r;pd"- ltudy Ptltifafd (West .........., . . 2ln:l witb a .U6 mart and --·----0...~(~ --~.-- ....... Ul. -~!of J2D lila iD 94301.-. - c d •-n.-16--lladC_.IIay ----41-forliOOitl>e ........ .... . , _ - 1-.w. D Fort and has blossomed into a privateiy ""!'POrted research program. This summer, the ScOtts are directing a team of about 30 trained volunteers who a~ conducting a dig near the .French Castle, the oldest of the Fort's buildings and also the oldest in the interior of North America. (The Castle is saia to have its ow.n headless.ghost, which was the object of an overnight surveillance a few years ago by skeptics and believers; no definite sighting of the ghost was reported .) In addition to the dig on the Fort grounds, Stuart -Scott is surveying the lake underwater along the periphery of the Fort in a boat loaned to the ' ' Tlu~e years of digs · ltave recovered more than IO,OOfJ objects, dating to the 14th century. and . to colonial days'' Anthropology Department by Biological Sciences. "Early maps of the Fort indicate that there were 200 to 300 yards of land beyond the French Castle at one time," Pat Scou explained. "There used to be a gateway on the water and they used to dump garbage there, so we know we will find a lot of artifacts." Stuart Scott is designing a method to map the underwater artifacts for future P.rofcuioul powth olib mcmbenhip. promote di81opc llctweal adllftilsion pe:noa.t nd the pidliacc: commuaity. IC:rVC u a forum for disc:~tuioa of admiuioas policlcs and procedures. and work fort he: bat intcrabofthe University and its diencs. tbe studcnu.. 0 BIUidera reqpointed in . CompLit · , Dr.c....O..-...,.-rors~""" co----. * u....,.,\ ... dinclor o1 ~..- 1ool- ro-appoi111cd l'top.m m ----·-~llerland -to"- H. 1915. D ,.. 7llw wbr Rodu/., . IIII#IIIU --A.......,_-- =.-=':; •• ', '.;':!"'~ol ~UI-::.=...~:..~ c;5-",::--'*IO: I I!IS. ...................,...,...... ... I] c • retrieval. Among the team of volunteers involved in the dig is Gordon Schmall. who for many Yl"'rs worked in UB's Anthropology Department. In three years of digging at the Fort. the volunteers have recovered more than 10,000 objects, including prehistoric Indian pottery dating to the 14th century, colonial pottery, buckles, buttons, musket balls and other items. he project is also unearthing the early Tstructure of the Fort. Otl~r important finds have included a contact period Indian cam.P site which included early French trade goods; a late 18th century garbage pit containing British material; several building foundations, including ·the stone foundation of a barracks which once flanked the Fort~s outer earthwofks; a British storm drain constructed in 1762 through the center of the Fort; the earlier foundation of a reconstructed bakehouse, and an underwater foundation of a 19th century American gun battery. The archaeologists have determined that at least two-and-a-half feet of cultural material have accumulated since Europeans first settled the fort grounds in the 17th century. Last winter, some of the project's volunteers put together in the Fort's Powder Magazine an exhibit of the artifacts. Among the volunteers were Millard FiUmore College students Sandy May, Roy Bush and John Kirwan. In addition to those three, other U 8" people involved in this summer's dig are Thomas Kinney and Brian Nagel, · both UB purpose Gto provide an oppottut~ity ror SUNY scholaR and &J:aduate audcnu to conduct research on problems of pertinence to the state and to provide a confcrc:ncc centa ror the exdlanfe or Micas. Both Kllior and junior reUows will WOtt dotdy with J.he Roctcfdler. • Colqt of Public Affain at SUNY A~bany. 0 students, ani! Dr. Richard Patch of the Anthropology Department. Other volunteers come from various areas of Western New York and include retired persons. executives and interested women and men of all ages. Professors Charles Cazeau, Charles Ebert, Theodore Steegmann and David Brophy have all worked on the project in its three-year history. It is hoped that funding to continue a 10-year Archaeological Development Plan can be obtained. "Fort Niagara is one of the most historic posts for French and British times in the Great Lakes," Stuan Scott commented. In addition to obtaining important research artifacts, the project has also offered .. visitors to ttie Fort - the opportunity to observe a ... reat•• archaeological dig in progress and has become one of the must-see stops on Fort tours. The new museum provides interpretive exhibits illustrating both the history of the Fort and the finds of the Archaeo-logy Project. Murals done by WPA workers line the room in the old battery. A life~ize wooden illustration of a King's 5th Regiment foot soldier is included in the exh1bit; excavated artifacts of clothing or equipment have been attached in appropciate spots. · The dig will continue through August 22, Wednesdays through Sundays from 9 .a.m. to 4 p.m. The Fort is located at the northern end ' of the Robert Moses loxpressway in Youngstown, N.Y. 0 Welch to five JHIPft' in RiO ClaY«k Wekh. chairman oftbc Political Scicoce Department. will present a paper DeXt month at the twelfth triennial CODfa"mCC of the lntemati~l Pqlitic:al Scimce Association in Rio de J'Ditiro. The: paper. whieh fOCUKS oD -rbe Military Hllllter 011 H,., RIJIW plllld andPotilics:~~-·po~ · Juanita K. Hunter. an assista nt professor or· nursina ~. is the fint Watcm New York rnt~Rbtr of the American Nursina Association\ Comraission on Hum1n RiJbts. Hunta. who bas tauaht commuaicy hcakh at UB since 1978. was jw& dotted lOtbc Jainc..mcDibcTcoauaission for a two-year term. ' The C'OIDftliuioG was atablishtd in 1976 to addraa tht cqul opponunitics aDd human rlJIIts conctn11 or all Dunes and -.kh care: with • majorfocusoncthnicpeopltof that Watun eonctptiou of civil-military relations. with c:iviiLan control u the norm. is more: an ideal than nality in. Third World countries. Wdc.h 'UUCSU that scholarly advances could oc:cur if Uw: political roles of the a'f'IDC'd forc:cs wcre 'examined from the VUII.F point of tkwlopiq countries. o z• Hunt« isthrec:llairoiNew York Sla&e Nunes Auoc::iuion'l Cotamittee on Haa.a Riebu. A Buffalo Dltiw. . . . . llftD Ktiw .. . , l1ale -ioor... ,..._lo,_.- .. NYSNA\ 1>oon1 o l - for_ tl>er-. Slot ............... _ ---·-Ita. _ , . . . , . _ _ la_YOII<Siaor. D llu-··---·.........,.tiC Femlnlst Sdtol.r Recdves ACLS AWfln/ UBbiaoriuudfcaoioioloCllolatEllea 0.- a_..,..... ___ _ -------r,_lh< "-Go Cooocilol'-Societie&.Shewill.,.the ....... Hania& -=. a tey r - ia ,.. -\ \ - - - - lliOS-1920, _,..... _ _ to_f_oaloo oolldl_._.._. a �July 19, 1981, Summer Issue, No.9 .FIX-IT William Tan.81U in the Health ScieiU!etl Instrument Shops Tanski is known for tips on home repair·, gadget wizardry of which he ill the recently named director. common sense, read up on how do the job safely and use proper tools and materials, says the director of U/ B's Health Sciences Instrument Shops .. William Tanski, newly-named director of the Shops, whose pers~neldesign, build and repair a wide rang f scientific equipment on campus and i he affiliated teaching hospitals, says m e people than ever are getting into the o-ityourse1f" business these days. "People who never before changed a washerJin a leaky faucet are interested in leamin'g because the cost of hiring some"You have to understand that the first one doesn't fit in their budget," be points time you repair. say. a broken gutter, may out. take you considerably more time than it Tanski, who•s built four houses- the · · will the fifth time - the more often you last a solar and ~nd-powered one with do it, the better you11 get. " his son- and holds patents on scientific For those jobs around house or garage equipment he designed, says there's no which novice handypersons fear are over mystique about home repair and - their heads. Tanski advises getting estimates from a professipnal. .. Get bids. remodeling. "If yqu have a broken toaster that check around with friends and neighbors and, if possible. get references before you would cost more to have repaired than to hire someone else ... buy a new one, what have you got to lose If the work is to be done by a firm . by unplugging it and takiJ1g it apart to see check them with the Better · Business how it works?" ht asks. He d<>es suggest people interested ·w Bureau, he suggests: • ,_ • Tanski's 28 years with the University learning bow to do repairs arpund the and his wide-ranging knowledge and talhouse invest in a comprehensive. easy to ents have made him an informal consulfollow book on home 1repairs and tant to staff and faculty planning home remodeling. repairs and remodeling or contemplating "¥ou don't save money by doing the major electrical or mechanical purchases. work yourself if you botch it up and have to hire a professional to fix the original Research equipment problem and your mistakes," he points But his greatest contribuJion has been out. . through his ability to design and fabricate Tanski, who holds a B.A. in vocational specialty equipment for use in research e4ucation from Buffalo State, taught a projects. night course on home repairs for many With Dr. Leon J . Farhi, chairman of years at Cheektowaga's Maryvale High the Department of Physiology, for School. Most of his students were instance, he desig!led a blood gas unit women. which was ...one of a kind" until other "They were the best students I had, "be researchers - most recently at Dupont emphasizes, "because they had the inter- needed one ... No one else makes them est, the patience and the plain common - just us!" he says proudly. sense wbicb are essential if you're going to build or repair." ForDr. Frank Mendel, associate professor in the Department of Anatomical Sciences. he designed and fabricated a Safety Is a critical fador For the "do-it-your~lfer" as weU as the gondola which could safely be. sw.ung professional, sa1ety is a critical fac;tor. · some 80 feet In the atr. carry1ng the researcher high in the trees to study sloths "Using unsafe ladders, forgetting to in their natural habitat. turn off the main electrical source wben And when Dr. James F. Moho, direcworking on an electrical project or failing tor of The Ernest Witebsky Center for to shut off the water before attempting a plumbingjob can lead to accidents which Immunology at Uf B, needed three could be avoided by using a little comheated centrifuges for his blood research, mon sense, • Tanski emphasizes. it was Tanski who mled the order. Tanski also desig!""' and' built a dental Patience is also essen'-4al. a woodburning stove. and no furnace. Featuring 1000 square feet of glass collecto rs which heat water stored · in cisterns with an 8000gallon ca pacity and a 6().. degree roof. the active solar design is maximized . .. The wi nd tower and generator cost about $11 ,000 but after tax credits for energy sa vi ngdevit..'CS, it cost about $4400, .. says Tanski. The solar panels. which retail for SSOO apiece, cost Tanski and his son $100 each to build . They estimate when the house's generator is opera ble. the electric bill will a verage about $28 per month compared to SIOO. Any heating needs not supplied by the solar panels and stove will be supplemented by electric heaters which will receive some of their power from the wind-driven generator. · .. There's now a law which states if you produce your own electricity in excess of use. the power company must buy it back from you at 7< per kilowatt hour. My son is looking forward to that." Tanski laughs. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~to ~ ct archers f.rom und the world contact him when they_'re stump_ed lor equiJ!.ment He comes by il naturally He believes his interest in des~gning and building everything from equipment to houses. with occasional car repair thrown in for good measure. comes naturally. One of !tis grandfathers was a clockmaker who also repaired musical instruments; the other was a casketmaker who went into furniture making and worked at Kittinger. T'B nski"s own father was a mechanic at the company which was a predecessor or" NFTA. And Tanski himself worked there for IS years befo~ joining U/ B in 1954 when the School of Medicine was located on High Street. His wife. who's not only handy around the house but also a tal.cnted decorator and gardener. was a welder before her marriage. "I guess I really got my start, though. when my brother and I used to make diving headgear when we were teenagers. •• Tanski recalls. And much as he likes to work aroun6 his own home. he takes great pride in the work which employees of the Health Sciences Instrument Shops have performed "in the line of duty." "I think I can safely say there's nothing we can't repair. build ordesign,"hesays. Working with Tanski is an advisory committee which sets poliey and helps plan shop operations. Members include Drs. Victor Chen. Walter D. Conway. Diane Jacobs. ' Claes Lundgren. John Fopeano. Peter6taple. Robert Spangler. Alan J. Solo and Richard Evans. 0 drill . with a hand -operated switch, the rights~o.wbiclj ~ere b1>ugh1 by Starr Dental Co. And · f!>C'\IIy, ·Gomco bought Tanski's parent oi\ a hand-free microscopefocusing .device. Frequently, researchers from around the world contact him when they~re stumped for a design or piece of equipment which they need for special research projects. "Working long distance really isnl a problem." he points out. " because they tell me what they want the-equipment to do and I send them the design and we talk back and forth to develop the final blueprints ... More often than not. Tanski is responsible for fabricating t!te finished product as well. Proudest of three homes But of all his own designs.aild workman" ship. he is perhaps proudest of the three homes he built - one for his father, another for his brother. Edward. a vice president with Niagara Frontier Transportation Co .• and a third for himself. A fourth, which will be almost ~ompletely energy sufficient with solar heating and a . wind tower and generator. he and his son Dale. a General Motors mechanical engineer, designed a.nd buijt. The house, occupied by bale and his wife, is located on 33 acres on Bear Rd. in East Aurora. It contains 45 solar panels, ,, of writing said to offer unique benefits to students ~•b professor of at the Univeniry of talifomia at San Dieso opened the University l...eamin& Ceoter(U LC){Faculty ofEduStudies (FES) oonferenc:e on "DevelOpmental Eduaoton in HiaJ!er Educ:arion: A o-le of Pr...,_• this IWDIIIer by thai receniJ'esean:b buabownlllel ofwriti,.canolfer "uniqaeandvaluablebenefits•tothewriterintermaofcopilivedevelopmentand leamiJI&. Speakiq on •The Usa of Writina.· Dr.· Cllur.. Cooper, former faculty lllelllbcr awl dlnctor of the ULC heft. . propoaed toa Ia,.. eontiqeat of educa- o:tf ton while writing is known to contribute to such thinp as penonaland readinJ development and suc:c:as in school and employment, these new less weU-known beDCfill of writina - cognitive and learnill& development- should become the focus-ofwtitina instruetion in ihc yean to come. Cooper explained, "WWtblrajlllt the last few yean. we loa.e dewiCiped a much fuller lllldenludiJI&of_.ia_tial and llllique iaiiCIIGI'..-...·We'Yeallo come to ......_... 11eQer llow writina ability clewlops-•echool ,ears, and )low dlis tloWly de'velopill.f.,~ ~ 10 ..-1111 ia · • learaina and sell'-4llidenlandiq. e have, in olton, come to see that writing has benefits (or the composer well beyond tbe benefits of just finishing a written task or assignment." Cooper cited a variety of researchers in st1J1C11ia1 that tbe writina process is more !han what it has been thoughtto be jult anotber fotm of human expreuion. For instance, be looked to the RuaianJII)ICholillluiluria,whoopoke of writill8 as "' and powerful irlltnllllelll ofthougltt•and espec:iaDy to the work of Scribner aDd Cola, which dcaltwitbtheliteracypattenllofa West African tribe that had d~~ Cbeir own script. The Scn1lnllr aDd Coles llludy was particularly ~ to Cooper because "they were able to determine that writina is an important part of literaq< 111111 can make special contnl>uti0111 to CCIIJiitive development." In relation to tbe lcamina process, Cooper strollliY ~ that the act of writina plays an imponant aDd major role. He sugaeaed that writin& is central to the proceu of undentalldinJ new conceptaaad_principla.whetbertbeyare eiiCOIIIIICied sn ~ne elae's work or one's own. . •Wrili'!l ia a .,.db!. ,.,.w.ae. inex- perlli.eNiio.-4ofour~tbrolqba --or~. 'WiiliJW lcadl ua to · -~~!MIPI--a- ture of k-wJI,• be eondacled. · o �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-07-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-07-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n09_19820729 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18794b51a91e761d623e573dedf12159.pdf ab6d234612eefdcd1fa1b8763ec8830b PDF Text Text . La-st:: yelr ~s 20 top. freshm,en were exceptional• .- but the I 982 co~ting~nt ';Vill .be I ·-.· ~ ·, ~ven.het~r: ""; •· • .- . "-· . cut through any red tape impeding acahappy with his choice, says ·Healey, desix of the, 21 demic progress. If t.hey choose, the menpite what was insinuated in a recent llUdcntsaca:ptoR . wi,ll also help ·direCt independent Courier-Express anicle about the dis·' tcd into the couragement of students unable to attend research projects. The mentors are · UB Honors "prestige" pnvate schools. selected by Student Advisement from a Program ·last Though a formal comparison of the list .devised by the Ho.n oR Council. yeai' received two Honon groups has .not as yet been About halfthe HonoR students s.ought lllaigbt A averages and all . made, the 'bulk of last year's HonoR stu- · help from their mentoR in the pasi acadents bad high school averages in the mid demic year, Healey reports. ThoSe who · but two main90s [tHe minimum a 93], and combined did often developed close and ·satisfying tained at least SAT scores 6f at least l2SO. This year, relationships, with r~culty extending a 3.2 grade according to Hcaley,a96averagcwasthe invitations to students for special gatherpoint for the approximate cut-ofT. That P'!l the appliing, at their homes and u>eating·studentsacademic year. to dinner, etc. From what Healey . .This year's , cants 10 at l~t the lop t)IIO o.r three per cent of !heir graduating claslb. Tbe lowob!;crvcd, all but one mentor took an group will likely perform at par it not 1280 the ...active interest" in the students assigned. est combined SAT score bette~ since tlacy represent t!H: cr~m~ d~ U. highest 1480. Last year,..tlie l o ecore to lbem. Not as many studcius, however, ""'-· ·so>to speak, of the U 8 freshman applicantl in a year in wbic:b overall averwu 12SO and the highest 1530. ~- _ took advantage or independent study ages of applicants art up. projects with mentors. Possibly two or three, Healey estimated. Ac:cordiila to Student Advisement . Director Dr. · Marilon Healey and If......_ had any -complaint about Dorothy Wynne, DUE advisor and a • tlleftonon Prosram, it wu tllat they felt member of tbe HonoR Councll which "very pressured," rela ~e d . Don>thy . were acceptftl Mtf helps oveRee the program, the 20 fresh- _ Wynne. They realitcd they had to main- . wooed by ·the men accepted for the 1982-83 program : r tain.at least a 3..2 average for the year to Ivy League, but have higher mean high school a~rages be accepted to the program a~ sophoand :>ATscoresthanlutyear'sgroup. To mores, she explained. This was not .so tleciMd to take boot, Healey says the Students are excepeasy, even for.the academically gifted, she tionally well-rounded and have a wide Dilled, since many students were able to Buffalo's olfen. ' ' diversity of intereSts. One applicant, for take advanced courses because of credits instan.,, won a Harvard Book Club they bad earned in high school. [To conA.....,rd; a good number anoUc> Student tinue in the program as juniors. 'the stuor the 19 students acoeptcd in the leaderS, class valedictorians, musicians gram are males, and jlllt under hal the dents must maintain a 3.S·aven•ge.] and athletes, she added. total are from the Wcstem New Yotk area. All are New York residents. Seven he incoming HonoR ltudmts, a!Pun of the Honon lludents have indicated ecause of their o!lvious aCademic like last year's, will have the c6oice"of · they wan1 to be enpneerina majon, Heaachievemt:nls, Healey said,IIIUI)' of the livina togctbcr in -Govcmon, or tllberstndents were accepted (and even wooed) ley noted. Two wam Arts aad 1..et1en... ,_."!<1 wish. To create a "communby Ivy Leaane schools, but decided to ity".spim and hdp.show ncwcolllcn'the (music:. and Eqlish} and three have elected majon in the natural teienca. • ropes, Healey a!¥1 Wynne said they wiD take UB'I offcn for financial, academic ~ilN&li)'Clundccided.lflut year's , t 11 ~men and sophomore IIIMlo'ther reuons. Oae,aung applicMJt, Honors - COli. Group activities are patkm holds tnoe, abont ont>third will Cbriaopller Aasad, wb- oldei brother allo beinc plaiiaed. In addilioa, aU tbe Jolul oac of lbis year's Hoilon stu- oplto c:baaF majors by the~ of the freshman year. . rresm.- wiD once apia earall ill an deals wloo ptdled. 4.0 ·~-dec:idco!, Honon Seminar, lhil year beinc laaJbt tllat wilh his ICholanlaip to Barby DUE P*u J61ut ,.....,.., 1Per&· - ,... COIIId - lladlc. die, 1 d01lb }1Wll' 10 eJt}llliM- IIIe Ml1iH .6f . ~~.,.~ont..Cutborityfrcim variotlll tllldjlliDary pan...... 1le'll .. IItie ill the faD and is 4 -''Many OJ~ *de,. rro- B - T pectives. Required reading, he note<!, will include Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, and Lying by Sissela Bo,k. The purpose of the seminar, he explained, will be to show the students how a particular topic can be examined through different intellectual approaches. He also hopes to reinforce the message that serious study should be-undertaken as part of a quest for knowledge ratherthan just to puU good grades. Peradotlo will teach the ·same seminar to · the sophomores, but it will ~ optional. · Since U 8 organized its HonoR Program before SUNY's got off the ground, the origilllll plan was to have U8's Honor ~tudents'JI'Hdfatberal .... tbe SUNY efTort. lack of 008 fundifta for the program, however, dashed that hope. As opposed to UB, SUNY has only 18 stutknts in its entire prog.am, dispersed !hrough 12 campuses. Each campus involvedintheSUNYprogram-and UB is not one of t·hem - must pay for the entire cost of a student's tuition, room, board and supplies, with funds raised from private sources, noted Katharln Reihl, director of school-college relations for SUNY CentraL ·Some schools are even including money for trav.el expenses to and from honors activities, sUch a s symposia held ofT campus, she added. The· total figur~ • .Reihl estimates, approaches $4,500 to $4, 700 per student. UB.. program, on the other hand, gives each ·•tudent 52,000 from endowment monia whic$tbey can use as they ""1' fot . Though the total financial pactqe dOCIII'lappcar u good u SUNY'IJiealey noted that many of tho Hon6n students are on other scbolanhi.- u weH, ao they have few monetary worries. hi1e a number of UB officials have uid that IJB'I ..-ful Haon W ..._..._used ...kiilll...-. · ~by j;UjW.for.ia.propam, ------~ �uc:qJitE• 5o<ldooo, _, . o.-n,'ll"~ n..• . - J ODd WarW P - John lkYcr1y. proieaor of Spanish and Latin American Studa., University of Piusburgh. Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Elmwood A Laf•yc!Ue. 7:30 p.m. SpQnsored by tbe Buffalo chapter of the Democ~tic Socialists of America. SHAKESI'EAilE IN THE PARK CARA YAN· Woolllia. Directed -by Neal RNict. the Cara.vaa -~---doo-cl rc.tur~ 14 dancen rrom lhe Zodiaque Dance Co~ musM:ians and Actors. Part of a swnmer4on& cOunty pert tcrid presented bj UB and jNltTauy fuaded by Erie County. Plau next to the T...aramadorc Cafe, Main Stl'cet downlo'Ntl. 8 p.m. Free: W EDNESDA Y•28 WEDNESDAY SUMMER FORUM• Moral Coallkt ud ClM:Jb, Carol Gillipn. faculty fdlow at the Bpntina Institute, Radcliffe College. MoorCoun. O'Bril,n·Hall. IOun. At 2p.m., these will be an ~form.~ I question-and ... NVt-oer period in the Kiva. 101 Baldy. Sponsored "lthe Faculty of · EdueatiDnaf. s....ties. Professor Gillipn is at_prcsent workina on the ._ contribution of womc:n"J thinkina to moral development theory and research. Her prescntatibn wiD-deal with diffCTent mo<tes of moral judgmein., the prcseoc:c in men\: and women's think.inaabout moral conflict and choice and the implications for education. Gillipn was awarded a . Mellon · Fellowship by the Wellesley Cehter for Research on . Women and a distinguished publication award by the American Psychological Association. SUMMER SOUNDS• Featu.rin& Joba Brady.>• 12 noon to I p.m.· at · funded by E{ie County. Amherst Bassett Park. 8 p.m. F~ . LECTURE• Lath! AIMrica Ana- the Fa.ltlaDds. John ~ly, professor of Spanish and Latin American St1Jdies. University of Pittsbur&h, Moot Court., O'Brian Hall . 12 noon. SpOnsored by the Buffalo chapter of the Democrattc Socialists of America. RECREATIONAL INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANONC• FILMS• Jeu-t.. eo.lanl DeUit Fa.bl:rf:: All the 8o)'5 Are Cil:lled Patrkk(I9S1), liaht~ncdshon about two All levels; beJinncn wt:lcome. Teaching and Rques.t dancing. Every Friday. 8:36-11 p.m. Room 29 Diefendorf Annex . Free . Sponsored by the Balkan O..nccrs. PariSian girls sharina ao apartme11t. and Wftltmd (1967). multi-kvct Man.ist alleaory about the stlfdestruc:tion of a bou~is society. WoSdman Theatre. Nonon Hall 4:30, 7 and'- 9:30 p.m. Admission. ftm show only. Sl stucknts; $2.10. nonstYdenu. AU other sc:rceni,.P. $1.60. students; $2.10. non-sluderits. Sponsored by UUAB. Ae:robks DaDdn& oaDon.traiioa by locaJ t rainers from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. at Founden PJaza . Join friends for lunch and enjoy the entenainrncnL Grilled botdop and hamburgers on sale as wdl as fruit , browna and cold beverages. Sponsored by UUA B. SA Commuter Affain, IEl.l, FSA and DSA . A TUR-DA Y•24 CONYERSA nONS IN THE ARTS,. E1tMr Harrioa interviews Robat Co0.-er,leading fiCtion wril:er. Ca.bleScopc (10). 6 p. m. Sponsored by the OffiCe of· Cultural Affairs. SUMMER SOUNDS• SEMINAR• New IUoat«dkal Poly~Da"St Dr. X.D. Fens; (S.T. Voong), professor of chemistry, director. Polymer Division. Peking University: 307 Hoc:hsteu.er. )2:30 p.m. Sponsored by ~en.I~Ue~_rcb aroups within the Department of Medicinal Chemistry and Biocherriical Pharmacology. CONYERSA110NS IN THE ARTS .J.st.Mr Ml!SIC• . Karel H-, Cttc:h:bom composer and winntt o the 1969 Pulitzer Pritt in "'usk. will lead the All ;r~~=~ ~:: .:.~nd·~~~i::. ~: '"Music for Prapr 1968.'" the latter wriuen in rcsponsr 10 thc: 1968 Soviet invasion of Cz.echoslvakia. Slec Concert Hall. 8 · p.m. In addition. Frank J . Cipolla: UB associate .profeuor . or mtwc. will condud the t.nd in "flourish for Wind Band• by Ralph V•11ghan Williams. and ""First Suite in E..fial"" by Guuav Holst. Huy tw conducted many of the world's major orchCstras · ~ and is now work ina oo -a commissioned piece to be performed by tbr " ' Yort: Philharmonic durina the 191!4-85 season. Pan of the UB Music Drpa.n.m~nt ·s Summer Band Dirtttors Workshop dlrttted by Cipolla... Harriott i ntervic~'S John C.ae, a seminal figure of the American nant-garde. International Cable ( 10). II :JO a .m. Sponsored by the: Ofr~tt of . Cultural Affaino. UlJA6F7LM• Mun Slredl ( 1973). 146 Dtefendorf. 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General a dmission Sl.l(t studenu _$1 .60; ,matinee Sl . ~ •. ThC film is about a young hood who is trying to . fisc in tbe Mafia. come to &rips with his strict Catholic upbringing. and control hisvioient cousin. Johnny-Boy. Fouodcn Plu.a. Join friends for lunch and erioy the entertainment . ~rillcd ho~dop and hamb9,n on sale as wdlufruat, brownaandcotd ~ Sponsored by UUAB, SA Commuter AfTairs, IELI. FSA and DSA . CHUCIPRIT' H~bnw Club where its members and the Univeniiy community can come and practice Modem Hebrew · within a social environmeat 219-220 Talben. 8 p.m. , • , SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• HmrJ IV, Part Oat, directed by Derek Campbell. BebiDd the: Delaware Park Rose: Garden. 8 p.m. Free. · UUAB SI'EOAL HOLLYWOOD MUSICAL DOUBLE FEA TURE• • Co.,< Girl (1944); SWot' Ia 1M R.u. (1952). EDUCA nON CONFERENCE• · Wcsterft NC'Yo' York Confcmnce on 'Law and the Public Schools will be held in the Moot cOu.n of O'Brian H•ll from 8:30a.m. to 3:30 •p.m. A fee of SlO coven lunch. instruction and materials. There will br four ~ep~ratesessions: Recent State and Federal Sututc:s•nd Decisions: l.q.al St.atu\CS and Implications - Superimendmt'~ Contract; Our Procas - tmciplioe Heariap.: and Dealin& , with EEOC. SpccialcuestwiUbeAmyJuvikf'. Esq .• auimnt auomey ~ for the State of New York . SpoJISOrc:d bytbe Erie:Coun1y As50Ciationof School brds and the WNY Eduaattonal Service Council with assistanCe from the U . 8 l..aw School. for more informaHon call 636-2460. Advanced tqislntton Rquirc:d .• Wokfman Theatre, Amherst. 4 and 8 p.m. Gebera.l admission $2.10; stucfeau $1.60. · COOt;« Girt, with Gene kelly •nd Rita Hayworth, • is a.n exhiliratina fantasy abputa poor- Brooklyn girl who rises to fame via suddenly acquired takr)t . . Siaaia' ill 1M Rala, starring Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynok11, is one of the best Hollywood musicals ever macte·- a spoof a'bout the uaasition from aileots to talktes. tJ,.._ OONYERSAnONS IN THE ARn F..lttta- tbrriott intervieM .laM Cap. a seminal figure of the Arneric:an avant'"Prde. CabieScope I'£DIA T1lJC GRAND ROUNDs. A• aldie CWI6oo4l ...-....... Martin Bret-her, · M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's HospiW . lla.iD.: ....,.A,. UUUFILMS• ~--F-:AII CoW - ( F , _ . 1951); W - (F...... 1967). WoldiiiU n-u.. Amllc:m . 4:JO,J'ancl 9:)0 p.m. Gc:atral ....Saaission S2. to-. students $1.60; ma\iace Sl. · IILACIC IIIOUNTAIN SUMMER FESnYAL• . . a .-. iotCJMtignally acclaimed Japanese ct.a.:cn. Katbarint Cornell Ttattt:. Ellicott. 8 p.m. Gcacral admil:lioa 55; UB faculty. lllff and K'Dior c:i\iaM Sl:. ltadmts Sl. ADS voucheR accqM.cd. ______ ... _. Tckeb may be purchucd at Harriman Tteket Ofl'toe, ·aa.ct Mountain Colkac II offaces in 451 Poncr. all TIICkttron outlets. and at the door. SIIAICIISI'£ARE IN THE I'AIIK CAliA ~AN• ' ....... OiNc:ood by Nal RO<fiot. 111ot eo..... -~·-hom""' z..r;.q .. o.-eo. a~._...,. - ............... -pool< ooriel , . _ b y UB ud ( 10). 6 p.m. Spoasored by Ihe Offtee of Cultural Affairs. SHAIUSI'I!AR£ IN DIELII WARE !'ARK• lhiory IV, ..... 0.., d;roctcd by O...k CampbeU. aL.ACIC MOUNTAIN SUMMER FESnf'AL•~ :t llko A K.-o. intemalionalty Kdaimed Japanec danc:cn. l:atha:rinr Cornell Theatre, EllicotL 8 p .m. General admission SS; UB faculty, statf and senior citizens S3; students Sl. ADS vouchers accepted .• Ttekets ini:y be pt~rthued at Huriman Ttc~ Ofrocc. 111o<1< M.-a;o Cel ... l l~~ ;,laqjf!o l Ponu. an Tdctron oulleu, and at t~ door. _'-___ ,. _cl Behmd the Delaware Park R.o.e Garden. 8 p.m. F=. SRAKESI'EARE IN THE !'ARK CARAVAN• CONVERSAnONS fN THE ARTS t:..lllll' Hanion ln1ervieM lalla C.ar, a ~~tminal fii'U"C of the American avant-p.rde. CableScopc (10). 9 p .m, Sponson:d by the Offtee of"'Cuhural Wooill&. Directed by Neal R.adtoe. the Car.varf features l.adanccn from tbt Zodiaque Dance Co.• musiciani ud aacm. Pan of a summe:r-lona cou.nty part tnio P"SCRicd by UB and panially fuDCicd by Erir County. Plu.a Dext to the: Tra.tramadore: Cafe. Main Street down1own. I p.m. Free. AITain;. No ricEs ALCOHOL A WAitENESS I'ROCRAM Probatm? Do you have a drinlciaaJdrua Oo you do dfVII and alcohol'? If you Deed help with your problem come to our mcetin&s Mondays. 12:J02.;)0 iD the Palmer koom. HarriiND Hall. Main St- ~ .. caii6J6.2107. · ELUCO'IT -WSING UIIIURI' Brewse ye• ..,.._ ~! Yes.. 1M EIIK:ott Browsiag ~ SUMIIIER SOIJNDS• • ~urin& Jill• ........ IZ ... f'ouadcn Plpa. J.;. r...,. • QOOft to 1 p.m. at rw r.ncto ... ....,. oou---lhl·.--cold--- -. Gdllool-.-~ ~~ UUAB.SAC-c<Alfaks.ti!Lt. I'SAaadDSA. IAruyisopa(llli.,....theMUDJMI'. Wc:t.w.-dded oew -~i:u.pziDeS.. •ad new boars. Until ~......I · r..ipeofrom7-10p.na. Mooday. Thllndly · .ddilion to our rqular nmmer hours of Moeda Friday. l:lQ.S p.m. Arter Aupst 12 · oaly l'he •ucr ~~tours will apply. .IU1J .f/IIFALO rntiTINC JI'O.KSHOI' r A.al .. . . 01111.. Bad · Navero. illftructor. • Al-~--..ilyCeola.IIIEbnwooct.from , .. p.m. F,._ J.ty 20 to A..- 12. For more ~. . . .coiiiiiS-6400. �July· ll, 1981, Summer Issue, N Lead screening :~rged . W By WENDY ARNDT HUNT' hen American parents won't tole!"te polio or rubella· to afflict their children, why do they allow lead poisoning to harm them. a federal pediatric consultant challenged her audience of health care providers. . Esjlecially, aU / B physician said, when lead f{pisoningca'D beeasilydeteeted with • a simp_le. inexpensive screening test. . About ISO people attended a conference on lead poisoning and irori deficiency anemia that waS held last month at the Executive Inn . The conference was sponsored by the W.N.Y. Jask Force on Prevention of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Dr. Jane Lin-Fu, a pediatric consultant With the Office of Maternal and Child Health in Washington, D.C.• said lead poisoning a man-made childhood illness that can caqse mental retardation. kidney disease, blindness and death, affects four per t <>f- America's children. Lead eQietS the body through the lungs, skin and stomach and ends up in the blood, bra\11 bo.nes. • . • _A11 p.re.-schonl- ~ldren should be screened -annuaUy for Jead poisoning, said Dr. Robert Guthrie, a U/Bprofessor of pediatrics · and microbiology. Dr. Guthrie, who developed. the phenylketonuria (fJI.I:I) tesi ' tlult deteets a liver enzyme deficiency, was in the forefront of yesterday's fight to institute laws mandat• ing newborn screening tests: Today, 45 states require all bailies to undergo tests that determine various potential health Rrobleins. · If the children who have been conuiminated with l"'lcl qtn be found, they can be treated 'A'ith• drugs fhat elimmate the toxic metal from their bodies. lf it is not removed, however, it will eventually damage them neurologically and men!Jilly. · ana Safe level not kno'im The. safe level of lead is not known. though, said Dr. Herbert Needleman, a physician and professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh. He has con- COIIIdaued f...- pap 1 Honors group . , quality increases that this was not n.,.,;,.sarily the;,.se. She acknowledged that U B's program was scrutinized, but betieves that SUNY's program basita•own distinct mark. As far as H~ey and Wynne know, SUNY adopted UB'sguidetines, incl,uding use of faculty mentors and the formation of an advisory committee. SUNY's minimum requirements were also the same as UB's last year, that is. a 93 high school average and a combined SAT score of at least 1250. The students who actually got into the SUNY program, however, had much better credentiils. Reihl said she understands, for instance, that SUNY Albany's three Honors students had at least a 97 high school average and about 1400 on their SA Ts. BUI tbere were only' three. Despite obvious disappointment about not,bavingthe Honors Program included in the budget. Reihl said SUNY sull hopes for DOBfuodingfornextyear.lfit COIJleS, UB lludents will qualify for'lhe · same funding as those on other campuses. Dr. M. Carlot& Baea, assistant to the president. lias been directing the Honors Propam here. She was on vacation and could not be reached for comment. 0 ··-~ ' sheets from 1750 onward because of ducted studies that have shown \hat industriitlization. children with low lead levels. too low to Lead poisoning, first recognized 80 require medical attention, have lower IQs years ago, was once considered a problem and more behavioral pr~blems . of inner--city black children. who were !J.sing lead levels in baby teeth, ne thought to ingest lead. by eating paint determined that the higher the level of peelings from their dilapidated homes. lelld in· a child'Hooth, the lower his IQ. Oid paint was lead-based. Today. He also found tpat )lyperactivity and though, the reali7...ation is that the wideimpulsiveness are-linked witll-higher lead levels. ., spread use. of lead in everyday products makes every child a potential victim. "How much are you willing to pay for Though _the Consumer Product Safety four points· in IQ? a Harvard professor Commission announced a :06 per cent once asked 'm'e; ~ Dr. Needleman recallell. maxin:tum lead content in paint in 1977 .. No alteration of brain function in a child - this paint must be used in residential is a!=ptable to me . ~ buildings. and on toys and furniture Dr. lin·Fu siid theie is no regulating agency that guides the content of lead in any other product. Children under S most vulnerable Children· under the age -of five are the mos~ vulnerable to lead poiso ning. Dr. · Guthrie said. because of their rapid rate of developmenL During the brain growth spurt, _he said, there is great danger of impairment. · With the aid of the erythrocyte protoporph n in (EP) test, lead poisoning ca n at least be deteeted so the chtldre n J!ffiieted can be·'treated. Dr. Sergio Pio. me IIi, a professor of pediatrics at Columbia University who developed the test, cautio ned that -irsho uld be used only as a screening test. Dr. Pete; Bresl'in. a clinical psycholo· ' ' A l l pre-school gi~t with the lllihOis Department of Men. . children should be tal Health, ex plained that while he was involved with the Illinois AssOciation for screened annually · Retarded Citizens' lead poisoning.screen· for lead poisoning_.' ' ing program. they used the EP test. Trave ling statewide. they knocked on doors to ask parents to bring their children into Americans arc being assaulted by more the 'motor home they had parked in the than 60Q,OOO tons of lead dispersed into street 'lo be screened for lead p9isoning. the env,ii onrnen ~ch yea. £7 Dr. lin.:Fu Because of the EP test .'~hey were able said. Lead is used "in thousands of pro· · to tell the parents immediately if there dUcts this couritry's citizens bUy every was an indication,.f.hat their children had day: cosmeti~. fishing sinkers, · storage elevated. levels of lead in their blood . batteries, tin cans., gasoline, etc .. etc. Confirmation blood tests Were-conducted There is no way to ·remove "all the lead , . that is in today•s world, she said. because . by .we ICic;ll health' department_s. • One city government •. Breslin. said. it has infiltnited America's homes. fond would not allow tl\em to cogduct Jests in and roadways. Scientists, she pointed the community. A lead smelting plant, he out, have recOrded dramatic ipcreases i-n said, was a major employe~ there. 0 the lead collcent-:ation of Greenland's ice ·Dr. D E.J~ Beuhler dies r. Edward J . Beuhler, pr~fes­ sor of Geological Sciences, died in his Snyder home Monday, July 12; followingabrief - illness. · · Beubler, 06, had been a member of the U B faculty since 1948. He was also a Buffalo native and U B alumnus, giaduating from Buffalo East High School and rei:eiving his B.A .. magna cum /Dude, and M.A. degrees in geology here in,l 940-and 1942, respectively. He comp)eted his •. Ph. D. work in paleontology and stratigraphy at Yale University in 1953. • Beuhler joined the U B faculty following folU' years overseAs military service in photo intelligence, attaining the rank of Captain. His afiliation with the University, which spannO!J 34 years at the conclusion of the Spring 1982 semester, ~ included his appointment to the position of associate"professor in 1955 and his elevation to a full professorship in 1961. His professional interest in the zoo· IS logi:llal.; ...Ciil!IUilll.lla.t}' a !II!... ecological aspects of paleontology prompted Beuhler to become heavily involved in the study of Western New York's geolo&ical history. lnthe late 1950's, he and a group of colleagues actively urged the preservation of Fogelsonger's Quarry. a fossilrich excavation along the route of the then-proposed Youngmann Memorial Highway in Williamsville. Bcuhler was active in a variety of professional organizations. including the Geological Society of America. Surviving Beuhler are his wife. the former Katllry.n GJannan; two sons, .Cooiad and Edward; • brotber. Albert. · of Amllent; a siller. Mn. Jalnne Klapper. cl WiUiamoville: and his parems. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. · Beuhler: of Amberst. 0 ........ .,.__ HAIUl\' ~ACIISON --· i :Qr. Thomas Perry dead at 58 r. Thomas D. Perry, professor of philosophy at U B and a leading scholar in philosophy · of law, died Friday, July 16, in Deiconess Hospital after a short illness. He was 58. A _graduate of UB Law ScHool and a long-time resident of the Buffalo area, Dr. -Perry was a membl'r of the bar in New York State and the District of Colum bia, anjl a former legal counsel to Congress and the · Bell Aerospace Corporation. He earned a distiitguished dot;torate in pJ:tilosophy at · <;olumbia University in 1966. . In 1916, Clar~ndon Press of Oxford University published his book, M.oral Reasoning f1nd Truth. He was also the author of numerous articles in such journals as Journal of Phi/osoph,v. EJhics, Analysis. American Philosophical Q(!arterly •. Philosophjcal Studies and the Buffalo Lo w Review. On· the UB faculty since 1966, Dr. Perry served as a U.S. Army Corj>s radio operator in the Pacific' during World War 11. He-served as associate chairman of the Philosophy Department here and director of its undergraduate studies from 1967 to 1.970. During his tenure at the University, · Or. perry chaired a number of departmental coromiuces and was repeatedly elected ' to the department's Executive Committee. _ He was also instrumental in fjevcloping the department's JD / Ph.D. program and ~veral )>opular undergrad courses. Jorge Gracia. chairman of· the Philosophy Department, told family aod friends gathered at a memorial service T.ilesday that "we can never expect to fill the vacuum that Tom leaves behind. Each of us feel his loss differently. His students· have lost an energetic and indefatipble teacher. many of us have lost a friend , and all of us in the Philosophy . Department have lost a vigorous, hardworking and trustworthy· colleague." · Gracia; called Dr. Perry a "quick and brilliant intellect~ who was "conversa~t wit~ a~most every current of philosopbical speculation.~ He eulogized him as a , man uf "outstanding teaching . ability" and a "central figure in depanmental affairs* who was generous with his time and help when it came to assisting C!>lleagues and.students. Though Dr. Perry was a man who held strong convictions and could "defend them with pnsif>il' and force." Gracia praised hil}l for "always being willing to reexamine his views and to discuss the merits of ;the arguments of those who disagreed with him.~ · The Philosophy Department is planping to honor his memory at a memorial service this fall. Surving • are his wife, the fanner Patricia Larsen: two sons, Ralph D. of Buffalo and Glenn D. of Philadelphia; .t wo daughters. Cynthia K. Page of West Seneca and ~ M. Stapleton of Dillsboro. ladiaaa: two. arandchildren . Cbriotopher and l!allil:ia Stapleton; a brodoer, J . V~t>aryofMinneapolis. Minn. and a sister, Phyllis'}. Whitcher of f'redonia. · • _ 0 D ~ IJohooiiiJ- ., .... ~ .. ,. . . .IIOeEilr~IIAALETT ·· Anllll.aUECCA .EIINIITinl• ' f \\ ,..., 1f J.: t- • • ,.,:. ..-.~­ lEAH illaADDI Ill •: �~ Pa&e 4 Juiy 11, 1981, Summer Issue, N~. 8 Minsky says·Co_'!'pU(er~ 1]0t brigh( The expert tasks done by computers, By MICHAEL L. BROWN Minsky explained, are made possible by f the 5()()..plus in attendance at lasL programs that give the computer the Wednesday's Faculty of Educationability to do such things as solve calculus ~al Studies'Summer Foru·m 1ecture in and word problems, give mOdical advice the Moot Court Room thought that on prescfiptions. and analyze metapho,rijust being able to see Marvin Minsky cal relationships. free of charge was a major event. ll's a .Although these progra ms are very safe bell almost all who were there were special, said Minsky,.he nevertheless feels even m- tatisfied after bearing him. that there is no real cause and effect The ~lh;ofessorofScienceatthe reasoni ng done by computers. To Massach- rnstitute of Technology .. highlight his point. he told a story of how (MIT) discusoed the ins and outS of the ·a certain computer had interpreted a computer science and an:ificial. intellifailed bank robbery attempt by stating gence fields, which he .Jielped pioneer. that the robber was trying to do his job, and treated -the audience to his intuitive but this .. bad" police officer came and perspectives on psychology, language. took his gun. This type of response , said and education as well. While some may M insky. merel y demorstrates the h~ve gone away calling Minsky's views limitations or the computer; it· lacks ~radical ,~ the Princeton Ph.D. neverthecommon sense. More importantly, it less proved to be an entertaining speaker. demonstrates our own Jack of a ~heory of ln his discussion on " Computers and Common Sense ... the third presentation of the five-week series sponsored by FES.• Minsky focused on compu er science as a ~tool" for describing n I!' processes rather than .developing mac"h· ery that can dq a varf.ety oftasl'sat high1 --:- I U. w.e .don~t reaDy knt;~w ~"how. we thiilk; ·· that-'s why we can't . t~ach our comput~~ . ·io think aml:reaso;,- . · Uk.e we do. : .·. .·. .' ' what common sense really ~ in the first place, he suggested. "Whe n wo; send oqr children to school, their job is to learn. But.-do we ever teach chiidren abo.ut . learning or about thinking? The answer is·no. It is a taboo' . subject and the reason iS1hat as teachers we don\ have a nything to say," Minsky said. · · way people view ideas is part of the T heproblem also, Minksy fu.rther noted ." There isn't any procedure or articulatiOn of how a child gets ideas. Our language doesn "t have an word on how td get ideas except ~geL" Even popular psychology d6esn\ have any word describing ~ow we get ideas except "geL" E11tm-popular PSY.Chology doesn \ have a theory on where ideas conle from . Minsky noted__, adding that the theories on thinking in our country are so bad today, that be wouldn't even recommend teaching them: Minsky feels that ODce scholars _ and scientists are able tO undecstand the . learning process, the making of computers that can .. think" and .. reason" and even teach humans how to better solve their problems will be possible . Askl;d to give a description of what our soc.iety would be like if computers became independent in . though and separate from man, Mins ky repliedlilat :i new value system would probably have to be. created. He said, ~Computers, at the moment, are dumb little things b.ut if at some point .they ...reach our level or intelligence, we;11 have to deal with a new relatio.nsbip of man to his world. Whoever said · that man can\ have a successor anyway?", Minsk.y posed. 0 .. the corrimon iill~rpre~t.ibn. MoreOver, he pointed out that developing programs . for corni>uters lh;lt allow. them reason a{ld tfiink like humans ~a rtiru,li'l-,.._ intelligence - can be accomplished·only through a greater understaoiling_ of tlie. way..,.we ... th:inkand useourown·common sense. 1- .' •• ·~ wm ' .• "Right now things are~tvel~P.mentally Inverted .beCause there .are many expe'rt tasM we can maiCe t~e computer do for u~. but qot the -things that are comidered to be common knowledge. w~·~t,donit knOw' much yet about how to get computers to reason and think like a human. In fact. computers arc not very brighi yet," be assessed. · According 1o a survcy'of 19Kian~duatcs of US's School of IDI"onnation a nd l-ibra.r)• Studits (SIL"i). oot~~ tMt& resporwknes scekiflajobs as librariam; or information q.t'l"iali ts a~ still unemployed , and those wortin1art driiWins a median ~la.ry of just under $1S.OOO. Sixty·th't of the 77 MUi grad!! rnpo:nded to the !>UI"\'C)' . A breakdown of that number'shows that 36 percent found cmployrMnt in academic: libraries-; l6 pacc::nt in public libnni~ : 21 percent in special librarie-J. includina th9SC in JC)\Crnmtntand industry. and 17 pen:cnt found jobs in .chool media cc:nten in c)cmentary. juninr hi,ch or senior hi&h ~hoots . Thn:c of the ra.poftdcnu we~ continuina araduatc studies and four respondents were cot 11ee-k ing cmploylhCnt. '"The arowina imponancc of the information specialist ii bqinniq to hi.Ve an impact on tht job mark.rt... observed SILS Dean Georac BobQdii: ..We baw: been upettina this shift and Uw Jtcen anemptina to ltt:eT our curricu- lum ia tbis diRctioa... Tbe Dlariel ol tbe rapndcllls ranaecf up to sa.eoa. Of dHIID polled. n perrcnt found j_obs - • dQt oftor camplelraa tlloi, de&..... widllewrliO ~ of'lhc placclnmu ia New Yorlt Slole. o ar~ ::.:-::r fwt enabk bibliographic descriptions of the Collec1ion's mOnognphic hokSinp to be incorporated into the syaem·of tht On-Line Com~terizrd Library Center (OCLC). a national data bast. h will also be U5Cd to help facilitate devdoprneat of • bibliQ&Bphic tools foraa:asinathcCollu:1.ion'i non-monoaraphic raoun:e ........_....., u ....ys. wtric:h . -........ ~r throuah Dettmbcr -31 . 1983. will provide a fac:ulty positiori. two support · staff ,and equipmena for the duration of the: project. Tht Title 11-C arant. awarded on a regionally by competitive baRs to about 40 major research libraries. is the larJCSt arant received by the U•i~Bity Ubrarics in recent hisaory. noted Libn.rics Director .,S.ktidls Roy. Accord ina to. Roy. the award was made on ctit basis of the . Uniw:nity"s ,eneral RIQn:h strmath and the uniqur nr.tu~ of the Col1cction: Jht most coriiprehcnsive E•1lish laa1u.,e poetry col&ectKHt in 1M COUI\lry. The_.. ~=~"':'~~.:= ::;.:,~..:~..::-:~:;.:: . tloe ~ - wiJ ... - . poject~ ..,......,. .... will_..;.. .... .,..._.,......... doy~<><lay 0 (;rtllfll./tw '*'rllnod ciNrfe,,~« F"-.NotTO..IIao_a_k.doeua .,• ..,,,II _..,.,........,cai!J -,~._c-._ Resun:h 4 Service in the: First Years of Life,'" will brin& toatther profeuionils from varioU$ to S'hare k.now)cdae related to health a nd "oeial difrteu1ties or you.na children and their families. · Joho Bray. d ircd.or for corpor.te rdations ror.the UltJiouncfation. in a nnou ncinathe&rint said. "The support of FishCT-Price is maUna the c:onferenc::r possible and indicates their continued concern for child dev.clopment and (amity livi nJ. This is an excd~nt ex.amp~ of•Univer~sity and corporate cooperation ,to improw: knowkdae in an imporunt fldd ... The co nf~nce is bcin& p.lllnrted for October I.S aOd 16 at Amherst. '0 di~eiplines GrtliJ stlldmt .w6u prize Ste\'en G. Kaminsky. senior araduatestudent in the 0eptl't1Knl of PatholoaY. won two awards· at the National Stu4enl ReleaKh Forum held in April at the University ofTc.xa M~1'Branch in Gahutoa. k.anHuky was first pieCe winner of dlle JaiDII.W. MeUqblin Award ia lnfu:- . tioua Oileua-..,od I~ and ~ ' ploco ,.;....,. Ill lloe Mead Jolmsoft Award (~t- Co_,-~ The Jomcs W. · Md.. qhlia Awtard .._cubtished atlbc Uoi- __...._., __._ .....-yalTaa--ocbond._..u.a =--=-=-,!'<.Mwf!·~· ----··---.., 11oc ,.,., etllil1ed -oo-;. Ddpct or Nat-a..Actmo,;.SILMiot:.....,tllo n,-. "Tioc- eltllolttody_.,- effect may indicate a new role for the thymus in immune resulatio n. The major professor aod faculty sponsor .was the la~ Dr. Gwtavo Cudltowic:z. profcnor of pathoiOJY and microbioiO&)'. 0 .JfJB2-Il3 eage sltde The 19n43 men's vaniiy balket:batl sc:bcctulc includes' a trip to.Nonh Carolina in January to play two Division I opponents., lite Uaivertity of North Cai-olina-Charloue on January J ana Wake Form University on January .S. The Bulls. under liftb-)'alr Head Coach Bill Huahes., are 'also tcheduled to Play tradilional Division I Canisius. November 27 at Memorial Auditorium. aDd Niapra University, January 22 at the Gallaahcr Center. The f'ennStatc--.hrend pme Nov. 30wi11 be: tbc: final men's vanity basket date at Oarlt Hall at Main Strccc. Startina with a 0«. 4 pme , apinst Stony Brook, all home contests will be played in the DC:W Alumni Arena. The 1982-83 Khedute: . Nov. 20-21 . at E. Con~icut Tou.rnarDC:.nt; 21. at CanWut(ADd): 30. Prn9 Swe--Behrend. Dec. 3. at •Buffalo Slate; 4. Stony Brook: 6. Houahton; 9. •Oswcao Slate: 13, at_•Brockport State.. ' Jaa 3. at NC-Cbarloltc 5, &S Wakt Forest: 19. 04 EIRiina: 22. ol iopq; M. at oc;c,_,/ State: 26. Roberu: Wesleyan: 21. •Bnd.port roes ban Stale. Fclo. I. tlonwidt; 3. MINd: S. "Fndonio State:.l.atCortiiDdScate:. IO. a1 U. VIR.ochcs- ..,.. ..... ..,._.,t.._"_.... ..... ~-·.. ~- - ler: 12. •laffalo SWc; 14.. •Fredoaia S&alt; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-07-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-07-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n08_19820721 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/244f3e200699b047e3b1d8ebb03113a2.pdf ca6c4e5cf4f9b1f0934866eaeeffd1aa PDF Text Text reorganization of UB's Faculty of Educational Studies, termed a complete overhaul" by one;: official, takes effect August 15, FES Dean Hugh G. Petrie has announced. . . · The re-ordering consolidates eight FES departments into three new departmedt , _ eh with a ntwlyrname¢ chairmap. The new structure is as follows: A • The new Department of Learning an<t instruction is comprised of the former departments of Elementary and Remedial Educatio~ and Instruction. and three faculty members fro)ll the former Department of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media. lt will be cl!aired by Dr. Wiltiam Eller. • A new Department of Educational Organization, Administration and Policy Studies is comprised of all but one faculcy member from the former Depanment of Social, Philosophical· and Historical Foundations; all the faculty from. ex· Depanmen\s of Higher Education and Educational Administration, and two faculty from the old Depanment of Curriculum Development and 1nstructional Media. D<. Mike M. Milstein has been appointed acting chairman o.f this new depanment. · o A new Depanment of Educational Psychology and Counseling is comprised of the ex-Depanments of Counseling anc! Hum&ll Services and Educational PsycboiOI)'.It will be chaired by Dr. Stanley H. Cramer. . A petlllllncnt chairman for Educa· tioll&i Orpaizatioo, Administration and Policy Studies will probably be nanteei in the fall, $aid P.;trie. He added that the re-shuffling won' result in any "budge· tary savings." The changes were ·needed, he said, to better "deploy" resources, and to give FES faculty increased "intellectual stimulation." Petrie added: "We had too many depanments for the number o( faculty here . ., Enrollment was a factor. too. ••Previously, some departments were slightly over-loaded; others were slightly under-loaded," said the deAn. n an interview with the H.t!porur last fall , Petrie said an FES realignment of sorts was underway when ex-FES dean Dr. Roben Ross berg accepted the Vice President for Academic- Affairs post. During the interim, Petrie said, .. it (reorganization) got put oif hold ." By mid-fall, 1981, - Petrie said. his faculty had decided that some form of reorganization was needed. By late December, "we had settled on the over-all framework" of the prescnl plan. During the spring, "people (faculty) chose which , of the new departments they would align themselves with, • Petrie explained. Also, . four faculty reorganization "task aro11ps" made =ommendations on space, sup- I port and secretarial slarr, along with teaching and graduate assistants, FES Jabs, centers and instituteS, and possi ble Dean's Office reorgani7.ation. Staff re-assignments were then made; no one lost a job as a result oft he shuffle, Petrie stated, adding the chanJteS will haye .. no immediate effect on student programs;"the latter is "a separate issue" in his view. "' · •. Asked if reorganization had provoked any ranco r, Petrie said no. "It has.n) caused a ny large-scale unhappiness, .. he stated ... MY general impression is that it was generall y ab:cpted ." What "grum' bling .. there was. Petrie-said. was ... mostly constructive cri ticism." he three chairs were each recommended by their faculty to Petrie, T whO then made his own recommendations to Rossbc:rg. The "general outline.,_. of re-organization was .. circulated" among UB deans, all of whom liked the plan. althougb a few had reservations about names oftwo'depanments: Educational Organization, Administration and Policy Studies, and• Educaiional Psychology and Counseliria. According to Petrie, lhese individuals feel the names may ~· mi s-l~a d,. students as to the nature of courses offered. Petrie doesn"t agree. There will be no transition phase, I he dean continued. si nce the new depanments were already holding •"shadow department meetings" lasLspring. while old departments continued to meet. Cramer, who was acting FES dean for a year before Petrie's appointment. holds a B.A. degree in English from the University of Massachusetts, a master's degree in English from SUNY I Albany. and an Ed.D. degree in guidance and counseling from Teachers College, Columbia. Eller. who was. named chairman of the former Depanment of Elementary and Remedial Education in 1981 , had served in a similar administrative cap3city for more than half of his 20 year tenure at UB. A reading specialist, he received a B.A. .degree from ~isconsin State Univer\ity_ •I Platteville, and master's and doctoral de[Jrees from the University of Iowa. Milstetn, wllo has taught at UB since 1967, received a B.S. in social studies and an M.A. dearcc in American history frqm the Univenity of Minnesota, aDd a flh. D. in educational ad<ninistratioo from the -University of california at Berkeley. o· �T ONDA Y•19 nuRsnA Y•22 CONI'ERSAnONS/N THE ARTS 'Esttwr Harriott intc:r.liews Rabat Coovu, Ieiding FILMS• . ·Jnn-Luc: Godard Double Future: All the Bo}'l Are fiction writer. C.bleScopc, (10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural AffairS. Called Patrick (1957), ti&h.t-beaned shon about two Parisian iirls sharinaan apanmc.nt, •nd Wubod (1967). muhi..Jevd Marxist allegory about the: selfdestruction of a bouraeoissocic:ty. Waldman Theatre, Norton Hall. 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. Admiui'on. first show only, Sl.students; Sl.JO, non-students. AU'bther 5Cittnings. $1.60. Sludents; $2.10, nonstudents. SpoMC1red by UUAB~ CON VERSA T70NS IN THE ART.!> . MUSIC• . . Estbu Ha.rrioU interviews Robert CQ9vc:r. leading ftction writer. Cab1eScope (10). 6 p.m . Sponsored by the..Qffice of Cultural Affairs. · Sunu:an Souhds Series: Mutician Bill Marscielfo perfOrmtfrom Noon to 1:00~. m . in Founders Plau • in fi'Onl or Capen Hall. ,Free. Sponsored by the: Student Dtvelopment Program Office. HURSDA Y•JS CENTER FC1R STUD I ' ~~~:..~~=s:~:.wEidtriy. ~iarr;on Inn. Milknport Hishway. 9 a.m.·! I a.m. Instructor: Margaret ~itchdl. M.D .• geriatric fellow. VA Medical Center, Fee: SS. Pan of the Carqi\'ets Assistance and Rcsourcesforthc: Elderly's R~lati\U Series. For fun her infonnation. call 831·3834. Chaptc:r of th~ Society of Architectural Historians. or th~ historic Dar"i n D. Martin House: (designed by Frank Lloyd Wright) - site of th~ Unh'ersi.&y's Canadian-American Cent~r . 125 Je"·eu Parl.:way. 10 a.m. MUSIC• no\'icts and experts alike:. Student Unio n - Hillel. Sponso ~ by Jewish CONVERSATIONS IN THE A R T.S Essber Harriott inleniews Irvine Ho"'·e, lit~ral')' critic a.nd editpr of a just relc::Hed first anthology of ..Shon Short Sto~... lnJ,c:mational Cable (10). 11 :30 a .m. Sponsored by the: Offici or Cu ltural Affairs. . ·FILM• . • 'Macbtth (l971). ~~an Polanski's version orS~UUABFILM• • 0 LUC"Icy Man (England. 1973). Wold man Thialte. ~ Karel Husa, Cuch-bom composer and winner of the: 1969 Pulitur Prize in Music. will ~ad the: All Erie County Hicb St.bool Band, in his own .. Divertimento for Brass and Pc:rcussion" and - Music for Prague 1968.- the: laner writt~n in response: to the: 1968 Soviet invasion ofCuchoslovakia . Slee Conce rt Hall. 8 p.m. In addition. Frank J. Ci potla. UB associate: professor or music, will co nduct the band in '"Flourish for Wind Ba nd- by Ralph Vaughan Williams . a nd -First Suite: in &Oat" by Gustav Holst. Hula has conducted man)' of th~ world's major orchestras and is now workins on a commissioned p ic:ee to ' be performed by the: N~w York Philharm onic during th~ 1984-85season.. Part oft h~ UB Music Dc:panmem ·s Summ~r Band Directo rs Workshop directed by Cipolla . • IS RAELI FOLKDANC/NC• 4 Diefendorf. 8-1 I p.m. DanttS are designed ror EDNESDA Y•21 SUMMER FORUM· Why Leadaship Fails in America: Dr. James MacGfesor Bums. profeuor of political scie nce at W illiams Collegt and winner, orthc: 1971 Puliuer_Priu Amhc:m. S; IS and 8:JO p.m. Gc:nera) _adnfiuion S2. 10: students Sl.60; matine-e SL · ThiS film by t~ director of If . .. is a virtually overwhelming study of a modem-day Cal\dide yearoing for all the popubr~suoc:Us Symbols bul · ~tu.ally learning tha~)uck is c:vuythinJ. CAPEN GALLER I' Cobblestone Landmar~ of New.yortt State. July 22-August 25. Capen Gallery, Captn-5. Monday· Friday, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Firty sepia·toned photographs by Gc:rda Peterich or Syracuse, fi .Y., make up this exhibit. The approximately 700 cobblestone buildings throughout New York state mark a brief. regionally distinc-· tive-pc:riod in Am~rican architea.un:. Round. handsized stones.formed by eyosion a til glacial pressure: 250 million years ago, co'bbatones v.-ett the characteristic mate: rial or a naJive m.asonT)' style that develo'ped in the 1g3Q's.an(lla.sted for abbut 30 yean. While found predominantly on the I..aU Ontario pt.iin and alonathe Finser lakes, some cctbbh:stone builtJinp were: built as rar south u Bath, Elmira . a nd tortia nd . Nc:w "torkers alf,o transplanted the: crafl to neighborids states and the provi.nets of Canada. ' : Fbr 15 yean, the late Gerda Pc:terich recorded the variety of colt.blestone structures still standins in . New York state. Her ciisp, elegant photographs document this masonry sl'jJI in mansions, cottages, churches, barns, shops, and schools. Vinuallyevery 1tyle is represented ......!' Greek Revival, Federal, Gothic: Revival. and ltalianate. Tbe exhibition was 'orpniud b)' the Cobblestone Society, Albion, Nc:w York. CON VERSA nONS IN THE ARTS UtMr H.-riolt interviews Robat COOfl'f. lead in@ ftction wrilf:r. CablcScopt {10). 6 p.m. Spon~red by the: Off.c:e of Cuitural Affain. SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• Ta.... of tiM Stanw. dirttttd by Saul Elkin. Behind the Delaware Pari: Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Free admission. Son ofa .. Kick Me, Katc,"'this ..Shrcw.. bumore in common with .. Rocky- than Shakespeare. but ~till offers pleasant ium~r fun. J:van Parry is P(truehio; Chris Dunford is Kate:. MUSIC• The AJt.Erir Co.aty HiPSdaoola.IMf: ~rith guest coed .actor Araakl D. Gabriel commander /conduotoroflhe U.S. Air Force: Band. will perform works by Mendc:luohn, Gould, Nelhybd and Grainger. Skc Cooccrl Hall. 8 p .m. Pan or the. Music Depanment\ 1982 Summer Band Directors WorkshoP directed by Frank J . Cipolla. Free. PoETRY/RARE BOOKS COLLECnON f'EDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI James 'Joyce: This exhibit of materials from the Joyce: Co:~i.t\o marks the IOOtb birthdayanniversaryofthefamous Irish writer, with emphasis on the: publication or his 1922 novd, ua,..._ Included are corn::spondence with Sylvia Bcac:h, the Paris bookstore "owner who pub~ the novel when no one: else would touch it; orders fortht book from Andre Gide, Sherwood Andert(la, Han Cra.oc: and WilHam Cados Williams; manu.scripl: paaes; copies of · late-r editions or the work; pbotos and paintinp of Joyce: family niembers, Ud Constantin Braneusi"s wdl-kaown pencil drawina of Joyce. Joyc:c died in Zurich in January. 1941.a few weeks shy ofbis59th · ' birthday. ~ugh the summer. Poetry/ lta.re Boob Collcct.iK. 420 Capen Hall (u.sc elevator in Under&J'duate Library). 9:00a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. ~ Fllllaft to nriTto Norman Elkrllein. M.D. Kinc:h Auditorium. Chikhen's Hospiul.lla. m. RLM• 0 LMkJ Maa. 5:15 •nd 8:30p.m .• Waldman Theatre. Nonon. General Admission S2.10; ltudents • Sl .60 (lot show. St). /ll.ACIC MOUNTAIN SIITtiiiiDI FUTlVAL • no .,_...., ~ o.- n-u.. k.athariae Comdl Tbcatre, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Ttc.keu: Fac$1 admissioa.; $3, UB raculty and suiT. lnior citiaal: aDd noo-U.,,studenu. and $1. UB lbdcata. Available at Harrimari Hall TICket OffKX. ....._ Woaotaia Collqc II offices at 451 Porter · Qladraq)c:, Ellicott, a·u Ttcltetron outtets. and at abe door dependiaa on availability. A.D.S. ~~ W>ocloeaiiAXepled . • SBAJUISI'EARE IN DELAWARE PARK• T..... ef 1M ..,_, diret:tcd by Saul Elkin. ldUDd lbc Oc:.laware Park Roae Garden. 8 p.m. kcspeare's t~y. 1~ Diefeadorf. 4, 6:30and 9:30 p.m. Admiuion: first show only..SI,Iludcnts,; S2.10, non"ltudents. All other' scn::cninp. Sl.60, 11udents; $2. 10, non-students. Sponsored by UUA B. BLACK MOUNTAIN SUMMER FESUYA.L• AoorplaJ C011teaponry Dann: MEDIA STUDI'/BUFFAW EXHIBIT CCMI:napon.ry Photoanplllilof Nlapra Falh f~t ­ ~. urina six photographic .artists. 207 Delaware AYC:. Throuab July 30. 1be exhibition is hdd in conjunction with the: Bu.seqlia-cu:tellani An Gallery exhibitiol). Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellic:ott. I p .m. T.ckets: $4. ac:neral ad million; S:l, U 8 facuhy and lUff, senior citiunsand noa-UB students; aDd Sl . UBstudenu. Free admiaien. SHAKESPEARE IN DELA WARE·PAilK• THUTIIE" c.n..., - - - .. "" ,P.... "Laboan of Loft.. - vpuatc production oft he Oc:partment of 'Theatre and Dance pays tributc: .to Shakespeare's low or ~ scenes. IODp aad SOnnets, dare.;e TCND Park. I p.'m. Free. lli.nded by Neal Radtce, tbc Caravan featy,rU a uaapefll'ducen.......acwis.aDdac:ton. Elizabc-. ..... _ _ .... - . .... pcriocl ..... aocldanc:.. Part ola COUIJ part aeries pres.,_ UJ ud Erie County: m aulllllla'..ao. .'•oclod .,_ IUIC26AJIONAI. INJ:RNAnONAL l'fHIDANCIN(;O • All ...,._.......... ,.__,.... '"'!_ R - 29 Die!!-;;=t;;~=~··I:JI-IIp.-. .... ~bytllolalba. T..a.a ot dN Slftw, d.irected by Saul Elkin. Behind the Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p .m. Free ~dm~ion. THEA1WE• - - ia "" Pon c.n..., •..._. o~ Lcrn,.• a prosram or Sbakcspc:areln soeac:s, sonas aDd .-.eu. tlareACC Town "Part. I p.m. Put of a =~.:.:....~-='c:'!;"" - ·-- '1 UB in hiltDry for a..ntll: n. SoNier ·o6 F....._ ltd arcs at IOa.m .ia tbe MootCoartroom.O"Brian HaD. Tbe winacr ol a Na~ loot Award in tt71, lll&<lRp< willloMI .. """""' ......... paiod ... - . . - .. 2 p.l!fia .... (;w. ' ~-::.::.=~~rodbytbel'aa*~of MIJSICO • - • . . . _ . s.t..l. s.t.: Kathy Moriany, foiUiD111'· perforat1 from Nooa to 1:30 p.at..~ ia Fouaden n. PiaU r.- o~ Copeo Hall. s,ooiooo( Studcni~ .......... Oif.... by <K . ....... (Poluati.l9111. l•WtD;deoclarf. • ,6:lO .......,., IUD(II ..o..nJ *"I. - 9 , ... 12.10; ........., TtiiNOIUTJ' FACIJLTI'-6rAFF A.UOCU nDN ll(i:EilN(i' I Capoa. Amhent. J.S p.01. !0 u_, ........_,,._ ..-.H-· r::BVCirMr -.Cioolt ......... - ........ ~ ""*•-21t-DD..-.Ip.a.· �~ July 15, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 7 N~TICES ALCOHOL A WAREf!/ESS I'ROGRA~ Do you have a drinking/ drug problem:' Do you do drugs and alcohol? If you need help with your prob- lem come to our meetings Mondays, 12:30-2:30 in the Palmer Room. Harriman Hall. Mai n Street Campus. or call 6)6..2807. ELUC01T BROJf'SING LIBRARY Browse"ye, browse: ye! Yes. the Ellicoll Browsing Library is open-during the summer. We ha.-c: added new books. new magaz.ines. and new hours. Umil August 12 we will be open from 7-10 p.m . MondayThursday in addition to our regu lar summer hours of Monday-Friday. 8:JO..S p.m. After August 12 only the latter hours will apply. MALE VOLUNTEER S NEEDED Male \'Oluntc:ers n~ed for fe!'ility treatment. Remuneration is $25.00 Call 84S.21 iJ. MondarFriday. 9 a.m.-4 jT.m. OBS COMPETITIVE CI VIL SERVICE SlenoppherSG-5, University Health Stf"\•icc. full ti me: temporary (7) 8/ 82- 12/ 16/ 82). No. 30257. Sr. Stenocrapher SC-9. Health ~ucation Professions, 'No. 27.649. PROFESSIONAL An9date Dlrutor, lnttrnalional and Corporaft Pro&ra.ms, School of Management. Sala.iy Range.: S16.SOO-S22.000. Application deadline: .August 2. Responsible for administrativ~ operation of noncredit educational prOgrams for forc i&n managers and prc:-M BA foreign students as Pan of the · School's International Executives Institute and administrative operation of variOus corporate assistance programs. Five years experienct and MBA required. P.h.D. and foreign language skills desirable. Pac• 3 Gabrielle Miskell appointed Sub-Board .execu~ive director abrielle Miskell, curre~tly business manager of Trinity Episcopal Church in Buffalo. has beeil named exeCutive director of Sub-Board l , lnc .. effective August. I, David Hoffman, Sub-Board cha;rman, amiqunced Monday. Ms. Miskell replaces Denl!iS Black who has joined the staff of Student Affairs. Her appointment is the result of a search which began last winter and had to be reopened later in the spring when a candidate initially chosen turned down the position at ti1e last minute: According to Hoffman, nominations for the job were solicited from each student government which contributes to Sub-Board . The Sub-Board executive• board then also so ugh t candidates from local employment agencies. Ms. Miskell holds a master"s in personnel administration and counselor education from UB, and earned her undergraduat e degree at Daemen College. From 1974 to 1977 she was associate dean of st udents at Alfred Unive rsity. She has also worked at Wittenburg University ( 1913-74) as coordinator of student services and resident facilities administrator. and at Daemen (1970-73) as assistant to the vice president for student affairs. As executive directorofSub-Board she will be that ageilcy's fiilancial manager 3nd personnel administrator and will also be charged with liaison with the University administration. Hoffma~ said. D G r Jesuit scholar notes oratory is dead in America • Dr. WolterJ. On1o{St. Louia Uniueraity reca.lle that when h e went to eoUe(~ in.atnu:tion and te•U were all in Lt:ati.n, the learnin6 of which wcu aort of a mq:le puberty rite. By ANN WHITCHER n an erudite, occasionally rambling, talk here last week, Jesuit scholar Dr. Walter J . Ongdiscussed the centuries-long staying power of. oral culture and tradition, especially in the transfer ofknowledge. Only briefly did he discuss the advertised "Contest, Sexuality and Consciousness, "partial title of his 1981 book on the role of biology in human behavior. · Spoken tradition has been wit)l us from the time of Socrates, who wrote nothing, to the oral cultures of many Third World nations today, said the 69year-old Unive~ity Professor of Humanities and professor of humanities in psy· chiatry at St. Louis University. The Middle Ages, be said, "were much more oral than weare." He added : "They never used :writing to test intellectual achievement." During the Renaissance, the emphasis was on "disputation," the ·notion that"you have to figbt with someone to get your thinking going." This, in tum, was tied tp "the exchange of verbal insults""and "aggressive riddles" of muclr clataical· and medieval scholarship and literature. ', The use of Utin itself bad an aggressive quality dpring the Renaissance: Now, Latin was mainly "*ecclesiastical" assos:iations, said Ong. " But in Shakespeare's day you had to be functional in ~n to ullde&tanCl various things," including law and medicine. Learning Latin became a Renaissance "male puberty right ," sianifying entry to "the tribal knowledge ofadult males." The Renaissance schoolroom also made use .of "deliberately designed hardship." Indeed, Renaissance iconoarapby often shows a schoolmaster ready WJdl_his switch. I - One early 20th century divinity student at male students." Also, "the 1960s confliCt St. Louis, Ong stated, defended liis 2J 2 tended to , be between .Jitudents and theses aloud in "impeccable Latin, •theo- ' administrator~ ratber than between sturetically inviting all comers, including dents &lid teachers." Moteover, the issues Theodore Roosevelt (who happened to were non-academic. The dissenation, be on band), to debate him. R.oosevelt however, is the. "last vesfige" of the oldhe oral traditions and mucb of the declined. . style academic training, pedagoJieal paraphernalia lasted ln the late 1960s, St. Louis Univenity intotbe20lhcentury,said0ng. When the School of Divinity, as did similar instituhese old oral practices had a basically UB \'ililor ,... studying for his Ph.L. male tenor, said OnJ. in part under-!!<vee at St. i..oul:-Univenity Divinity tions, stopped 111ing Latin as tbe· lanstandable by the prominence of rbetoric guage of ibllruction l.lld exams, dropped ~. llllllil pllilosophy and theology theses and disputatioo methods, admit~ Cl)uDtl wete ~a. latin; CUIDI WCR in the old da~· Until the advent of"electronic amplification," the male voice caralao liftll -ift btiL •you were not ted womenl.lld bepnadminilleringwrit*luim! .-ything that wasn\ ten eaaminationa. The 19601 marlred a ried more weight. Even 10, continued said,•• ~ Oag said, of the · c:banie in the old teadlioi methods, oaid · 0.., who onlaiJied 10 the ROIIWI Jbirll Wortd tqjlay. Ratber than llkiDJ · 0..,. For one tbiDJ, ~y-«udalt catholic riclthood iD 1946, lbe . _ convealloaal dlftBs, lludents asscmtiled n:latiOIIIblpo ct.aqDd drutically. ·CCH~t baiMdsom.e neptfte fallout, clorml l.lld inter-vilitalion bad "tamed _tbesa .wbicb tllcy lhett bad to defend. T T to..,.. meloricarnourllb Dlnd.-oi-H.utJIY lo\CKSON or n th e fam.;us a nd fiery LincolnILmcoln . Qouglas de~ates o_r J.8~8 . Ong noted, and h1s oppon_ent, Stephen A. Douglas, argued a t I~ hour stretches· before as many as 15,000 people. "That's what oratory was, there was 09 script.'" Compare that, Ong said, with the televised Kenned y-Nixorr debates of 1960; the famous debators were limited to 2 ~ minUtes each for presentations and rebut· tals. Also, during the Carter-Reagan clash of 1980, "'the main :faux pas that seemed to be cited, was that they (R-eagari and Carter) seemed- ·n spots I() be hostile.'" Today, said Ong, ntost Americans . .. have no idea of what oratory has been." But in many'fhird World countries, rhetoric still plays a big part in internal politics. Some Third World leaders, such as Cuba ·s Fidel Castro, only occasionally . use a text when giving speeches. Between the "very oral" Islamic cultures and our "deeply written" one, lie many gradations, added .Ong. The Soviet Union, he said, was "'an oral culture impacted by literacy• before the 1917 revolution, and is now ... less ostentatiously polemical .. Another perspective on oral culture: Of solD!' 3,000 languages still in UIC today, only 128 have a literature, Ong stated . Ong spoke briefly on the biological settings of human and animal behavior. He doesn' believe in a determinism "that reduces ·human behavior to biology.~ Ong contends that "the intellect and will can' remove the biological Setting Aor remove itself from "it." As complicated as the interstellar world is, it's "peanuts" compared to the complexity of our own (and other animals') biology, Ong told the Moot Court.oom audience. "Ong's several academic degrees include a Ph.O. from Harvard. He has won nWDCfOIII AWardS includioJ a }949 Guggenheim Fellowship, &lid is the autl>or of several boob includiDJ FI'OIIIkn In AmmC.U. CtJiholicbm: Rlllllau, A(~thod t111d·JM /Nelly of Dlill06W: -and RMtoric. Romat~U 11nd T~clrno/OfJ!. He bas beFn a fi'Diific con&Pbutor to Renaisllllicc lllldiel joPmala a wdl. Otla'A lectVe - abe ICCOnd in this yem 5.ti!DDwr..._ Sen. iponsored - bJ the FHaltJ of Eduadioaal .Stud •. 0 �~ Pac•4 EXERCISE CAN-BE U E mphasizing that a person's body is his or her number one asset. the director of sports medicine for the Women's Sports Foundation said the only way to exercise is rhe right way. penying the idea that there is one way for meo.and another for women. Dr. Jaines A. Peterson pointed out tbat the_proper development of muscles helps prevent sports injuries. ·ysCOACH General George Patton would roll over in chin next to the pole Which their fingers his grave. women Were going to ~ entering the Army's acapemy as cadets within a year. The director demanded gripped. But he made them lower themselves down to tbe floor. This technique keeps tension on the muscles during the down phase, which Peterson said is three times more difficult than. the Peterson. who was a member of the Reserve Officer Training Corps while an _, undergraduate. provide documentation up phase. By doing this. he said, the muscles will be developed so that the of physiological differences between men a nd worpen to justify changes in the academy's physical fitness program to accommodate the incoming women. person can eventually complete the up : part of the exercise. .A woman who has trouble doing situps. -Peterson said, should be instructed Peterson was one of many speakers at lthough he listed 140 physiological the conference on the Prevention and differences and conducttd research that demons-traled that women naturally Management of Sports Injuries held last have a lower level of upper body strength Thursday through Saturday at the Center - less than one per cent of 3.000 fel)lale for Tomorrow. Sponsored )>y the high school and colle~e athletes could do Departments of Physical Education and Physical Therapy. the three-day one pull-up - West Point did not alter its conference, said _ Dr. Gil Etheridge. physical firness program. The academy' assistant professor of physical education. did. however. Peterson said. expect the was designed for high school coaches. women to fail But they didn't. " People athletic traine,.. physical therapists, and · there grossly underestimated the other health care professionals interested ca pabilities of ~omen, .. Peterson said. in .sports· medicine. Pete,.oo. who holds his doctorate of Author of 19 books and· owner of philosophy in physical education from _ ~isure Press. Pete,.on helped develop the University of Illinois at l:lrbana, does the women's athletic pTogram at the. · not believe women should be pampered. United States Mnitary Academy at West He. does not believe it necessary. Point while a faculty member in the With the idea in mind that womeul!ave department of physical education there. an untapped potential, Peters'on At this weekend's conference. he spoke developed his ...negative only training." ·. He coached· his female cadets at West about some of his findings about the female athlete. Point, some of whom graduated doing 23 In 1975. the director of his department and 2• pull-ups, by allowing them to walk at West Point tol~ him that even though up steps ta achieve the position of. the • A to· put her hands Oat oo the floor beside her and push he,.elf up to a sitting positiol'l, but to lower he,.elf back to the floor using only her abdominal muscles. Peterson also said he advocates exercising antagonistic muscle groups and exercising the muscles to the full range of motion to avOid jnjuries. All parts of the body should be exercised, Peterson said. to · prevent injuries. The large muscles: lower back and buttocks, should be.exercised first, and the sm~ll ones: abdomen, last. ecause people are becoming more aware of preventive measures_. · Bob B Peters, vice president for administration arid finance at the United States Sports Academy, said sports medicine is growing in Amenca. Hospitals ·and clinics arc now specializing in sports injuries and rehabilitation. · The future of sports medicine is in the hospital, Peters said, and the U.S.S.A. is currently marktting education programs about sports medicine for hospitals. The United States Sports Academy · was established in 1972 as a graduate institute to upgrade sport education in America with programs in management, coaching., medicine. fitness , and ·research. D uring the past three and one-half xea rs, Peters said , the academy has expanded itself into 26 countries. It ·is helping a university in Indonesia develop its doctoral program in physical educatio'n. It sponsored the Middle East Sport Science Symposium. And recently, the U.S.S.A. negotiated an $80 million contract to develop programs, staff and maintain five sport compleXes for the Royal Saudi Air Force. Each S70 million complex has a 50-meter Olympic swimming pool, squash, basketball, volleyball and tennis couns, saunas, · jacuzzis and massage areas. and more. "' Representatives from the University of Windsor Sport Institute for Resoarch/ Change Agent Research gave a presentation on the "Study of Children and Youth School Sport and Amateur Athletics." A runners clinic and a youth league coaches clinic were also offered during the conference that relied on UB ptofesso" and Buffalo physicians. 0 Academic Affairs names eight task forces. _to study change proposals By .JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Academic Affairs iS now sending-letters to prospective members of the v~r­ ious task forces aski'ng them to ~erve. Faculty and staff wen: nominated by the executive committees of tbe FacultY Senate and the ProCessional Sta(TSenate, respectively. Student groups were also asked to submit nominations. Areas affected were consulted. olleaes Dean Murray Schwartz will bead a task fora: focusing on EOP and-minority student affairs. That group will study die relatiorrsbip of programs Whit~~ ate'efl~l COII(lCm to minority C ~uAlri<:anAmericanStuci­ aDd e dfutMI!.AIJMiltOlllefe willalao. . . . -~ WielD::; OJra or.....,.. Gf. ....l'nlideoli ror -..AN . P~ Malllaey tbe \lice ·~ MidniD-- ofEOPand ~-- ......... Harold Cohen, dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. will chair a task force that will consider abolishing the Colleges as an administrative unit , with their responsibilities assignc;d to other departments or programs within the University. • Headrick. eans from the School of Social Work; FES, Social Sciences,-SILS and the chair of the department of Com- D municative Disorders and Sciences are also studying the possibility of combining the units into a new faculty of Education A task group headed by FES Dean _and Kuman Services. Hugh G. Petrie will examine the present The impact of a possible merser of the role, function and reponins structure of • departments of Math and Statistics will the Division of Continuins Education. . be considered by a task force chaired by Bill Qarba, assistant dean of the Graduate Management Dean Joseph Alutto. The SchooL will also <ervc on that cotnmiltee. group will also ex_plore ways of involving Arts and Letters Dean Jemes H. Bunn faculty from other areas such as social will head a wk sroup that wiD cOnsider sciences, hat ural sciences and engineering the fate of the ~Wiic:ation ~in coopc;rative programs to coordinate or txpand instruction-in statistics and com' The implld of a JICIIIIt*...- of the pUler science• School of.social Wart widl .Buaalo Finally, formor Am and Letters O..o ~intbe Georae l.eviae will bead a wt sroup that .,......,.. 41y. task Mil examille the impact of eliminatins · 0 ' bJ U,VScllool Dcaa Tom dof ofroce of Cullural Affairs. -· ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-07-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/35e6d108101629f85fbd43739b71d03f.pdf 85acf4c6b2a25741edfdc1111245add4 PDF Text Text �JuiJ I, IJil, Sumo:n•r Issue, No. 6 Pace 2 Continued from Pace 1 Yesterday: Class of '32 holds reunion Samuel P. Capen was in his tentH year as chancellor of the University. UB had, among other things, no Ha.rriman. Acheson. Farber or Diefendorf halls, and no dorms. And. in 1932, 119 students graduated. Seventy of these 1932 graduates .came back Wednesday, June 30, to celebrate and reminisce at th~ir SO-year reunion. sponsored by the 0 B. Alumni Association in the Center for Tomorrow. at Amherst. he 1932 graduates clearly remembered the Unive~ity- of Buffalo as it was 50 years ago . .. This is a different university, " insisted f~'!f E; Kuhn, wbo r~ived his degre.; 10 economics .... Back then, aU we had was Hayes, Crosby, Foster, a bookstore and a little science building." Before what is now the Main Street Campus became ~iversity propeny. Kuhn remembered. · was a poor farm . People on welfare war ia.d there, growing vegetables and things." His wife. Ruth German uhn, noted that there were no dorms. since the majority of U B students were local. Any } out-of-town students there were. she explained. lived in houses near campus. Mrs. Kuhn met her husband at UB when she was a sophomore, and has good memories oft he campus . ... It was a beautiful place. " sh'ecommented . "All the buildings were made out of stone and looked alike." A graduate in English and library science, Ruth Kuhn was the 1932 president of the Cap and Gown society. an organization for outstanding students. The Main Street Campus has changed drastically in the ll!St 50 years. "I couldn' find Foster Hall," complained Andrew J . Scums. a pharmacy major. '"That's where we used to shoot crap," he added nostalgically. T B Sch~ol of Medicine graduate Dr. C. Edward Paui shook his head as he talked about the cows. goats and wooden sidewalks. ..There's certainly a tremendous difference," he sighed. Many o( the 1932 alumni were amazed and also dismayed at the monumental increase in siz.e of the University. While they recognized the academic growth of UB, they felt that large classes decrease the dose student-teacher rapport they experienced. .... hear you have classes with over 500 people." volunteered Louis B. Cooperman. a UB bachelor of ans. Cooperman remembered a large class at Berkeley. U "There were at least 200 in the room . I don) know how the hell anyone learned anything. You'd have to take notes with the speed of lightning." Walter E. Bell. who recei ved a master of education degree, explained that 50 years ago, .. aside from academic content. it was like going from one high school into another high school ... Classes were small, Frank Kuhn pointed out. and relationships between students and teac~ers were personal. Many alumni remembered nostalgically professors they had had . In 1932, Daniel H. Squire. after whom Squire Hall was na"1ed, was dean ofUB's School of Dentistry. "He was ihe nicest guy," smiled Dr. Marvin Goll, a dental schoo_l graduate. "Do you want to shake the hand that shook the hand of Squire?" Goll pointed out that when he attended UB, the medical and dental schools were located not on the Main Street Campus, but on High Street downtown. Ifred M. Ricuitti, a 1931 alumnus, and Frank Kuhn both had fond memories of Chancellor Samuel Capen. ..'He was a marvelous chancellor, .. said A Kuhn. " It was a freewheeling, freethinking, advanced university." Ricuitti mixed his admiration for Capen with pessimism about the University today. "Capen was able to get the finest people in the nation to tCach here, .. he asserted. "Hewasn' afraid of thinking." Ricuiui believed that " Ketterpsychologically killed U B." He missed Capen. "We need ,a lot of thinking now," he warned . .. We're closer to doom than any other generation. .. Most 50-year graduates did not seem to sbare Ricuitti's pessimism. Some admired the Amherst Campus. ·"It's something that's been needed, and it's serviceable," observed Helen Ehman Dohl, who majored in classics and Latilt! Keitb Hill Johnson, another 1932 alumna and a graduate in English and Latin, was even more enthusiastic. " It's very lovely, quite lovely, "she said. All the alumni realized that to say the University has changed since 1932 is an understatement. Most, however, although they miss the University of Samuel Capen and wooden sidewalks, view changeS with an open mind. ~It 's definitely not the same," sighed Louis Cooperman. "lt'schanged with the times. For our times, iCs changed for the worse. But for these kids today, perhaps it's for the best." 0 Videotape aids instruction in French conversation ---:::--:-::::::-::::::::::::::='= 11J ANN WHITCHER - - - . ' .. JJ Tuesday and Thursday during Orien~ tation from 3 to 4 p.m .. opposite the t first, the young woman stumFaculty Resource koom on "Foreign bleso¥tt her new-found French language and Cross Cultural Studies." wolifs, obviously ill at ease with (Faculty ttpresentatives will be ·on hand the unfamiliar Gallic SO!lnds on the same days and times in six rooms and idioms. Gradually. however, she and on the second Ooor of Norton, to meet her fellow stndents speak with increased new students and answer questions. The.. nueocy. Their conversations are more rooms are arranged aq;ording to the six spirited; their subject mauer even edging • "knowledge areas• in U B's new General toward the sophisticaTed. · Edtication program which gets underway The students are seen in an experimen- this fall.) tal Yideotapeprodueed by Pierre Aubery, The idea of the experimental videoUB profeaor of French. The tape, tape, continues Aubery, is to "transfer the "l..earnin& How to Convene in French," authority" from instructor to students. was filmed last semc:ster with students · "Uill&lly, we beam instruction at tbem,• enrolled in Fnm:IJ 210, an intcrmediateheiayo. Aubery,a nativeofFranccanda lnd conversation clau. Directed by UB faculty member since 1962, ~ Aubery, the videotape wu edited by the clua1oom "audience" can perfonn an Larry Scott of UB's Educational Com"enonnous amount of work • in tbe learnmunlcaliOIII Ccater. ill& procas. He notes thatstndents prefer In an effort to acquaint incomina each other to tbe illlllniClOr, aii}'WIIy. frelbmen with some Of tbe lall&uaae Also, tbe ue of videotape chaqcs tbe tadaiaa...,. ued here, the Orieatation ratber "alltboritarian"focus of 11101\ forofi"Jlle li Aubery'l tape . . . Clip laapaae instruction to a "Don- A .....ma authoritarian one ... The students, be says, instruct each other. In doing this, their approaches to learning French become .. more creative;- says the UB French literat-ure.scbolarand one-time Paris correspondent for a l.e Havre daily. As the students &et to know one another, they gain confidence, says Aubery. While the first French words come with great difiiCulty, later conversations are. almost pain-free. (All the ~tudents had some familiarity with French before the course and were at an intermediate level when the course began.) Aubery sayo that university conversation courses usually aak stndeots "to infantalize their communication. • With tbe new course, believed to be the only one of its type in the country, students 9 ~ncommunicate at a more realistic and sophisticated level. • As ~udents start to discuss more varied and complex topics, their vocabulary and Ouency increase. One you111 woman sayo tbecounc helped tier. "'earn al!out co-;or.ry issues .. in addition to improving her French. Aubery says the presence of foreign students helps in this respect. "I have students from an astonishing number of backgrounds . . . from Asia, Africa, from practically every part of the world," he says. loser to home, one especially animated conversation that occurs in the videotape concerns "Buffalo boosters vs. Buffalo haters. • Here, as with other topics, the videotape/peer technique allows students "to sound ofT, to express themselves, to not be afraid," says Aubery. One educator, reviewing the tape, calls it "a beautiful tool." It pleases him, he says, "to see kids within groups helping each other." The videotaped class has two "natural leaders": one, a stndcnt from Zaire; the otber9 Dominique Mathelier, whose parents are Hai~n-bprn. Both C ,_-~·-' �July 8, 1982, Summor Issue, No. 6 Pace 3 Frosh applications, .qu(lli(y up A A pplications are up, admissions are down, and quality continues to rise. That's the picture for regular freshman admissions to the University, which were closed off in June due to the high volume of applications and the cutbacks in the number of admissions caused by the budget crunch. The University received 13,390 freshman applications for Fall 1982, a three per cent increase over last year. Regina Toomey, associate director of ad missions, said tha t 9,115 admission offers were made, a considerably smaller target than last year. Of that number a bo ut 28 per cen,t we expected to enroll for an overall go\lJ of 2,650 esular freshmen. The only drop in applications has occurred in the EOP program, which has received 1,714, a. nine per cent decrease from last year. Overall freshman admisst s target is 2,800, which has been decrease'l!;from last year's 3,000. Transfer student applications a '< up six per cent over last yea r, and now tbtal 3,985. Approximately 1,200 will be enrolled for the Fall. c__,_Poact more familiar with each other. Some of the other aspects of the program's effon to scale down UB are: a slide-tape presentation that, according to K.rakowiak, will show students they can still feel comfortable and do well aeademically at a Jarseunivenity; and the chance to meet and speak with faculty from the six different areas of study to be included in the new General Education program which begins this fall . Each area bas iu own room. The Jailer, Krakowiak· explained, is just a new way of representing the old faculty resource room concept where oM room boUICd information about programs of study. "One of our eoiiCCI'III," ltrak..Wk noted, bas always beea bow to pt the faculty involved ia plannina the orieatation proaram. This year with their help, we were able: to orpniu six separate roo1111 wllere lbldents caa au ia and talk to faculty repretentms a particular area of study. A lot of tbe audio-visual material we once used bas been dropped from this aspect of the program in favor of makin' it more penonal," he added. The minorit)' student workshop instituted last summer will continue also. said K.rakowiak. This feature, set at a much Class of Tomorrow begins Orie~tatio~ The usual mix of t.est-tal<ins. advisement mectinp and campus toun will be intenperaed with faculty a,nd student sroup discussions, innova!Ne workshops, and a variety of pmea and activities in hopes of rendering UB less impersonal than it often times can be. Parents' 5CSSions take p(a,ce the ftnt day of each student session. " T be impression many peuplc: have when they set here is that it's so large you ,I get lost ia tbc shuflle, • said JC rakowiak. "This yoar -~ Joing to try to shock them into realiztng that it doesn't hllw to be that way," he added. Orieatation 1f011P1 will be smaller this year - IS a&udeala to I orientation aid. Groups will be houaed together also so they can easily beeome acquainted with each Giber ih the time they're here. · Fwtbenaore, ltrakowiak noted that each group'liillbavca meeting bd'ore the first day"s e¥CIIII so as to become even m- hequalityofst~dentsa pplying to UB T continues to rise, Toomey pointed out. Admissions are based on three factors: high school average.cla~s rank a nd SAT scores. This year, the m.e a n high school average for applicants was 87, compared to 86 last year; the mean for accepted.applicants is 90 this year, and 89 for those who have so far paid their deposits, compared to 88 last year. In class rank, the mean for applicants is the 76th percentile, while the mean for those a~pted is in the 85th percentile. The most pronlineiit improvement is1n SAT scores. This year's applicants averaged 484 in the verbal section and 548 in math. Of those who have paid their deposits this year, the mean verbal score is 497, compared to486 for last year, and 569 for math, compared to 561 last year. "The qualill' of the people who ap ply is stronger in a ll categories, •• T oomcy remarked. Students co nt inue to apply for the high-<lemand areas of engineering, health sciences, natural sciences and math and management. dmissio ns and Records closed off admitting freshmen to engineering in February, having received 3,37 1 applications. Of these, I, 199 were admitted as engineering majors, with another 684 admi tted to the University with the hope of getting into the engineering programs later. Health Sciences in general received I .533 freshman applications and accepted 1.000. atural Sciences and Mathematics arc also popular, particulaily computing, Toomey noted, with 2,499 applications; I.906 were accepted . Management applications are still high: 1,987 applicants : 1.164 were accepted. The only appliCations still being accepted are for the EOP program. Kevin Durkin, the Uni'!ersity's new admissions director, said, " I'm very impressed by the sheer volume of applications we received. We met ottrenrollment more appealing time slot this year (the second day at 4 p.m. instead of the early morning) involves a host of campus agencies and individuals concerned with minority student education. The Educational Opponunity Program, the Affirmative Action Office, and minority · faculty and staff as well as currently enrolled minority students will be available to assist and provide support to incoming students. Continuing as well this year are the residential and commuter workshops which deal with common wues facing new studenu. The workshops an: unique in that they '-resent an iuue tn a theatrical eoatext, wd ICrakowiak. For example, this year's residential workshop, which the fil'll nip! or each seswill take lion, wil ~ddreu the issue of General Educatioa by usina a take-off oa the popular Steven Spielbers moYie "E.T." The twist here, thouJih, is that the main character will be played by a little SUY called "Gen-Ed" instead of E.T. The commuter workshop will similarly use a gimmick (a take-off on the "Twilight Zone" TV show) to help new commuters deal with problems of relatins what college is like to their families. rlacc targets early enough to halt the process earlier, which allows us mQre time to process and prepare for students."' The decrease in the enrollment objective is due to the budget situation, Durkin explained. "The upcom ing b'udget is a very difficult one," he remarked . .. It prompts many SUNY institutions to real ize that they will not be rewarded for over-enrolling. In fact, now they will be punished. lt behooves every SUNY institution to be cautious and to consider enrollments as Jimifs, rather than objecti ves. In the past. the extent to which enrollment targets were passed was A good thing. but we are not in a budg'ei environment where we can continue with that kind of thinking." The cutback in enrollment is not an entirely negative prospect, however. · Du rkin added. .. Acadcmicall)', we're more competitive this yea r than last. " he said ... This is a sign of a healthy institution.·· 0 ew on the social side, students wiiJ participate in a Monte Carlo Night N at the Wil keson Pub the second night of each session. Students will be "bankrolled " at the stan of the evenins, Krakowiak explained, and will have the opponunity to bet in a variety of pmes of chance"/" Las V~At the end of the eveniqg - no alcoholic beverages are served - students wall have the chance to use their ...winnings"' to bid on souvenirs and UB memorabilia that will be auc, tioned off. At last Wednesday morning's official welcome, the freshmen-to-be were told by Dr. James Bunn, dean of the Faculty of Ans and. Letters, that one of the most important aspects of receivin& an education is leamin& bow to think and ac:t in a variety ohituations. Said Buna. "At UB, you're suing to be bombarde4 by lU kinds of information and you,l be tausht all types of subjects. The triel< is to inteSra1e all that knowledge and inteWaenUy set your own priorities. You will also have to learn to discover many thinp by yourself and to think eratively as weil as critically. 1 belie¥e that if you develop the readiness to thiak, this will lead to the readiaesa to act. • D �Page 4 �July 8, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 6 �July 8, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 6 Pace 6 J North American, Cuban _philosophers meet in Havana for the 1st time ixofus philosophers didn't think that S t here was much of a chance to set up a philosophy conference in Cuba. But Edward D'Angelo, professor of philosophy at the University of Bridgeport and formerly active in Unitarian circles in Buffalo where he took his Ph. D.• worked through the Cuban Mission at the United Nations ... We =~~;:i~~:O.Xo7e :~r~:C:cc ~~~'b!~~ 1 1 gelo. told us. Since the found ing of Havana in IS I~ there never before has been a conference between - NorthAmericanand Cuban philosophers. To · meet with them it was necessary to fly Arrow AirleavingfromClark Air Baseonthe 14th of May a nd ret urning on the 22nd of May. When we arrived at Havana Airport we were met by four members of the Foreign Service Ministry of Cuba: two men and two women. Mercedes Tito, a handso me young woman who speaks idiomatic American learned in New York. took on the major burden of translat ion while the other three were involved in arrangements and transpor~ tat.ion. Two of them a lso spoke. American. They got our bags through customs and drove w to the Habana iviera Hotel in a VW bus. Our hotel. formerl the headquarters of the Miami Mafia , was sp ·ousandcomfonable. Our rooms overlooked e ocean and mine also viewed the Olympic-st. poomtdcabana founecn floors below. Besides our conference whach began on the 16th of Ma)" at the fully air-condilioned Cuban Con vention Center containing restaurants, shops and waterfalls, we kept up a bUsy schedule of sightseeing. We spent a morning in a cigar factory (founded 1854), had a lengthy visit to a Pediatric-Gynecological Center. spent a morning at the major Scientific Research Center as the guest of its director. Prof. Jua n B. Kouri Flores who also oversaw the Centro Nacional de lnvestjgaciones Cientificas. went to the public beach in the suburbs, had an evening with the Defense of Cuba Citizens Patrol. visited the Universi1y and its surrou nding book and record shops. v.•ere guided through t·he Museum of the Revolution containing the famous ship. .. Granm&... attended three banquets, and still had some time for swimming and walks. We were entertained at a ban.quet in a seventeenth century vi lla by Prof. Dr. Wilfredo Torres lriba r, President oft he Academy of Sciences, a biochemist. Pan of the entertainment was classical and modern guitar music. We visited the Cuban .Folklorica Dance Ensemble at the Mella Theatre after another dinner, a nd had a farewell luncheon at the Cuban Convention Center. with tables abuting a pool of giant carp. We spent an evening at the Educational Fair where young people had set up dozens of exhibits of their working and teaching techniques. The Fair drew 150.000 the first five. days. Moving was the unique Literacy Museum. where it was recorded in movies. slides and exhibits, the great social miracle by which Cuba moved up from SO% to 97% literacy during the second year after the Revolution of 1959. It was that yea r that we first heard of Fidel, who appeared on the Jack Paar Show. IOS.OOO Cuban young people in 1960-61 engaged in teaching everyone from six to ninety-six to read and write. Hundreds of letters tortuously written attest to those exciting moments. Two thousand of these volunteers recently went to Nicaragua to teach what Cuba had learned in its vast literacy drive. Alexander Haig referred to them as ..Cubafl troops ... - 0 ~~C::~~o~~~iy :~;~~ti~ue~~;.t:r~ day. We met for nine hours a day in the Na tional Convention Center. which is the most modern facilit y of its kind in the Caribbean. I was able to compare Cuban developments and standards with what I had observed in visits tO Barbados, Jamaica. Puerto Rico and Trinidad . In our conference room were all the facilities available at the United Nations in miniature. We were provided.with four Minist ry of Foreign Affairs tran slators who busied themselves taking turn·s translating English into Spanish and Spanish into English. One of them , a woman who had been brought up in Brooklyn. had a voice very much like Mae West's, which I found to be refreshing. Our group consisted of philosophy professors from Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts a nd New York. Most of the C uban conference membe rs were from Ha va na ~~~~~t;~ ~:~~t:SO:ti~n~~~~C:~i:,Cn~':~~ cation~! c hange, economic and cultural Argentina in 1833, iri Peru in 183~36. in Mexico in 1836. 1842. 1843. 1844. 1846-48. in Acgentina in 18!52-53, in Nicaragua in 18!§354, in Uruguay in 185!§. in Panama in J856and from that date, 53 more times in Latin America a nd the Ca ribbean up to the end of the ~ seco nd World War. I had heard about "'Gunboat Diplomacy.'' but I had thought it occurred in the Far East. I had certainly underestimated North American enterprise, especially considering our persistent" avowal of ..the principle of self-determination .. throughout the rest of the world . highl ight of our visi t began in the Minist ry of Education on 19 May as guests of Dr. Jose Ramon Rodriguez. Vice President of the COuncil (co mparable to the U.S. Cabinet), Minister of Education, a nd leader of the forces that' stopped the Bay of Pigs invasion under President Kennedy's administration. Wit h Come ndador Rodriguez were voluntee rs from seventee n nations. The ferocity of A A UW. • uba is egalitarian with a salary spread of from 120 to 450 pesos per month::: U.S. $1.20. Fide!" Castro gets 450 whi le a waiter at the Riviera Hotel gets I 20. Tipping is not encouraged. Rent varies from two to five percent of salary. The manager of the Upmann Cigar Factory that we visited which has 800 employees gets 400 per month. People retire on half salary, women bei ng 55 and men 60 unless they performed hard labor such as mining or frshing. Such retire at 50. Dinner at the three restaurants in our hotel cost around two pesos but these restaurants were for foreigners with foreign exchange. A sumptuow brea kfast was one peso or 1.20 with yogurt. The standard of living, the development of education, the level or scientific research, with full employment put Cuba on top in the Cari bbean (and most of Latin America). We saw no racism, peo ple mingling freely. with some whites doing menial work for black\. Dr. lriba , President of the Academy of Science, told us that C uba is self-sufficient in food with a good variety or fruits (pineapple, pa paya, banana. oranges, grapefruit, mango, sweet-top, custard apple, tomato), vegetables, qualit,y beef. pork , fish, chicken and a bundant dairy prod ucts. Cuba needs mostly scientific and pharmaceutical suppl ies. I asked Dr. lriba what the worst feat ure was oft he American blockade. He answered: .. lack or pharmaceuticals and lack of market for Cuban goods: frui t, sugar, cigars. and mining products.:' He hoped that the Nonh American blockade would end and nonnal relatio ns could again prevail. Nonh Americans have always found Cuba an attractive tourist spot. Today Cuba : has more advantages to offer than the climate · which is blessed by 700...&4° temperature, throughout most of the year with 40 inches of rainfall. It rates first in the Caribbean in good hospital facilities, ultra clean cities. a highlyeducated populace and a strong cultural traditio n in rJ\USic, dance, cinema, drama , painting and crafts. At the present time Cuba is popular wit h tourists from Spain, Venezuela and Eastern Europe, especially East Germany. We left Cuba just an hour before the22nd of May, but not before making arrangements for meeting our friendl y hosts next winter at the Eastern Philosophical Convention in Washington (with State Department approval of course). 0 C development. philosophical and ideological implica tio ns of socialism. The North America n papen were o n I he lack of socialism in the United States. Marxist ethics, education as a vehicle for change, capitalist economics. delente and ideological struggle. While the Cuban philosophers exhibited so phistication about the socaal and cultural life of the United States, we Nonh Americans ex hibited notable gaps in knowledge about the history of the Caribbea n and the development of Cuba since its discovery by Columbus in 1492. We knew little, for example. about the United States' interventions a nd invasions in Latin America and the Caribbean beginoink in 1798. during the Presidency of John Adams. At that time we were eli minating Spanish control in West florida. We discovered in a minutely researched study by Sergio Guerra and Alberto Prieto, E.nado Unidos c•ontra Amrrica I..Juin: Jos signlos dt' agresionrs (1978), that the United States was landing on the coasts of Cuba. Puerto Rico. Santo Domingo and Yucata n from 1814-1825, that we landed in the Falklands in 1831-32. in revenge bowed to the vehemence or outrage. Dr. Rodriguez outshone Charlton Heston. not only in stubborn intelligence but also in physical impressiveness: he stood six feet six inches and was solid bone and muscle with penetrati ng blue eyes and the grip of a gorilla. The Comendador wa lked w from the Ministry of Education to La Bodeguita del Medio where we started festivities with MargueritaS. Wine is rarely served so we drank 18% beer during the dinner because they had run out of the 8% Polar Beer (arwza). On the' way we had stopped to read the plaque over the buildin.& in which Ernest Hemingway wrote Thr Old Man and tht> Sta. We stuffed oursel ves with frijolrs nrgros (black beans). pirrna asada (pQrk). lechon asado (suckling pig). masas dr purrco fritos (hog). polio C'D C'~rola (baked chicken), picadillo (mincemeat) , a/ j ugo, aporuado de tosa}o (beef). arroz(rice), pan and tnsa/ada de tstaC'ion, which turned out to be tomato. Then came ice cream. caf~ criolla and triple sec. Our guides, fonunately, picked us up in the VW bus at the front of tbe restaurant around II Service for Prof. Thomas Memorial Service will be held on Friday, July 9, for Frederick H. Thomas. professor emeritus. Scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Chapel ofthe Forest lawn Cemetery, the servtce commemorates the life pf Prof. Thomas who died May 7 after a short illness. He was 8Syears-old. . · Prof. Thomas a~me to UB in 1946 where he founded the Department of Industrial EnJineerin$ and then remained as chatnnan unul 1962. From 1959 throup 1960 he se!WCI as acting dean of lbe School of EnsiMeriDf. He was JIBIIId lbe llalus of proressor emerita~ upon his retirement ill 1967. A aatne of Moline, llliDois, Prof. ~ leCCiwd his undeqraduate and .-eluate dep!es from the University of lniaois where be senoed as an instructor ia lbe mecMaica=··IIJ del"'rt- . Ia 1942.. · lbe Unn'Crslly of T - u fu pra(eaor of cnJineer- p.m. Besides liste ning to guitar music we were singing songs in mixed Spanish and English. such as .. Ha m on the Campo" or .. Home on the Stove." Few today can recal l precisely what our discussions were about, but we fi rmly belieye that they upheld the natural profundity of philosophy. We learned that Cu ba is slightly larger than Pennsylva nia, that Havana is about the size of Ph iladelphia, that Cuba has about as many people as Greece or Sweden, that the life expectancy of the Cuban men is the sarrie as that of North American men - 69, and that of the women 72. The crime rate in the large cities a'nd countryside is low, especially since a large cont ingent of Cuban riffraff recentl y moved to Miami. In addition , there are neighborhood patrols throughout the cities which move about in groups of six, and are madeupofmen and women in_ the neighborhoods: lawyers, mechanics, fu:he~en. teacher~ clerks, and physicians. Each group or six takes a three hour tum every two months . During World War I, Prof. Thomas served aboard the destroyer USS Beale. Following the war he remained active in lhe U.S. Naval Reserve for lwelve more years. In retirement, Prof. Thomas and his wife, Pat, have remained active friends of the Department of Industrial EnJineering, participating in many of the department" functions. They were known by many of the students. The Thomaaes have bolh worked actively in the Cllre of the greenhouse at the VA Medical Cenler. Recently he was praemcd the hospil&l" Admimatration Semce A-rd (or ~ hours of contributed tiiiiC. Tommy. as he was affectionately known by his many friends, is survived by his ·wife who continues to reside al 22 Coolidge Driw. S..Y<Ier. 14226. In his bonor.lbe f:recleri<:k H. Thomas Memorial Scholarllllp bas been established by his wife to endow an llDnual DALE RIEPE, Professor of Philosophy lNpt~rtmrnr ~- ..... 1 Videotape aids French instruction scholaBhip for a deserving undergraduale Sludenl of Industrial EnJineering. Contribotionsto lheendowmenl fund for lhe scholaBhip may be made 10 lbe UniveBily of Buffalo Foundalion. Inc:. 0 had some native facility in French. Malhelier will presenl tbe videolape througboul Orientation. A surprising fc.otnolt: Declining enroUmcnls m language courses here have acluaUy helped Aubery develop the prosram. Since he has never bad more than 30 studeniS in lbe course, MstudeniS can enjoy a class where they Clln get to lcnow 1heir peeB.• Aubery also encourages the use of skill as converutional kick-<>fTs. In ooe, a policeman IUTCitS a driver - a conservation spur in any language. Here. of coune. the encounter takes place entirely ia Flelldl. • Aubery •ys be llieucs "communica- · lion _,. perfectioa of pronunciation and vocabulary. I mate ao auemp1to leaeb 8rammar . . . thai would destroy lhe whole lhilll. • · Aubery'scouncbu been approved for General Education -and continues in the ran. o �July 8, 1981, Summu Issue, No. 6 Pace 7 Krason says article 'misleading' EDITOR: L ~x:~~~~S:~~~b;~:::;A~n~t~~~~ ::~ unfo~unately misleading and con tained fat1ual errors. I d o not knowwhythe R.,.portl'rdid the story. The maner docs not penain to U8. but rather to the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo and Niagara University. First. Ms. Hum says I wmte to the prc:sidem of Niagara University to protest Mrs. Christensen's appeara nce the~. Then she states that Father John Madstn. directo( of the Di~'s Family Life Office. said "'Krasoli picketed C hristcnSt:n's workshop because he wanted revenge.His lener-s of protest had not stopped her. l>O he u·ied another tactic ... ·I have nt'W'r wrincn a lcner to onnmt' about Mrs. Christensen. · Ms. Hunt and Fr. Mad stnshouldget the fact s -~;::i~~~~r:.~c~u~~~~ti:g :~i~:y~~~~~n~ rrvenge moti\'C is claimed . Kogan )Kagan_of Harvard Thc: .. re\'enge .. claim issttn to be even further .ab urd whCn one considers that I do not even ._"'"' Mrs. Christensen personally. The anicle seemt:d bent on generat ing sympat h)' for Mrs. Christen~n and on a\•oiding the 1ssuc:s ou r group has raised. F ~r~~:.~~~~ ~i~~~~~~=~ ~~~~~=~~~~~} What happens in the first year of life meaningless, he says By WENDY ARNDT HUNT n yet another nature/ nurture argument, Harvard University psychologist Dr. Jerome Kagan told more than 500 people gathered at the firSt Wednesday Summer Forum that what happens to 90 per cent of America's infants during their first year of life has no effect on their future. While arguing against the predominant theory that environment is the cruM cial factor in determining the development of the child, Kagan nevertheless emphasized its importance. The purpose of his speech, howe.ver, he said, was to demonstrate that biology, which has been ignored in current child development theories, is a.n undeniably vital eleinent. He said that as the brain matures, which it does rapidly during. the first three to four years of life, developing cognitive competencies allows the display of new behavior and emotions. · "Our modem view of the child began in the 17th century-with scholars believing that the environmental experience within the family was the most important fac~or," Kagan said. Explaining why this 1dea became omnipotent, he pointed to egalitarianism. Kagan said that because the people ofthe time wanted everyone to be equal, they tried to persuade themselves thatwhat happens to a child during the first years of life molds the individual adult. This denied the existence of genetics in order to perpetrate the philosophy of equality, Kagan said. I coffing at this idea, Kagan relied on statistics from his studies to show that S children have inherent potential forcertain cognitive competencies. He said children around the .world display the same certain characteristics at about the same age. This is because children share universal stages of brain maturation, tie said . • Separation anxiety, he said, occurs within all babies at about the same age. By three months, babies can recognize faces. But they only begin to recall them between the ages of8 and 12 months. A six-month-old baby, who knows its mo\her is nearby when it can see her, does not remember her wben she leaves the room. It is uncoocemed by hu absence. But a 12-mollliM>Id baby, who can ~member ill mother. c:annot deal emollooally willl bel" abeeace. Tberdo~ the baby cries. . Self-a- allo oc:cun withiD all ~atalloattbe umeqe, Kapn said. From studies with American and Guatemalan infants, and Vietnamese refugee children settled in California, he concluded that oetween the ages of 17 and 19 months, the children displayed a sense of morality. His conclu.sio ns are based partly on experiments where new a.nd broken toys were available in a playroom. Toddlers between the ages of 17 and 19 months reacted to the broken toys wuh faces showing dismay. Often they would pick them up and utter "yukky'" or show them to thi:ir mothers. Younger children were oblivious to them . n the second ,rea r of life, Kagan said , another phenomenon occurs. When toddlers realize they cannot imitate an action, they sense they have failed to fulfill an obligation. Realizing their inability, they demonstrate anxiety. At the age of two, children also demonstrate a se nse of empathy, Kagan said. .. These qual ities are inherent in our I Catholics United for the Nith ..· or that Mrs. Chris1ensen is .._ 39-year-old widow with two children." It is also not re.lr\•ant that Mrs. Christensen -has )ectured within the Catholic Church on human sextlalil y for the past 14 years- and that she has held positions with the Diocese. In logic, the above is the fallacy of making a circumstantial od humint>m argument . Neither Mrs. Christensen's nor my professio nal acti\!ities or personal situation bears on the issur at hand. which is whether a person who docs not su ppOrt CathoJic leaching shou ld be lecturing for the Church. Similarly. Mrs. Christensen'!~ views cannot gain legitimacy because Fr. M ad~n and ot her Diocesan officials support her and praise hrr work. The on ly authority to consu lt when determining what the Catholic Church teaches is the Magisterium - the Pope and the bishops in union with the Pope. The Magisterium\ teaching on contraception . abortion. and sexual morality is very dear. The: Papal c:nC)'clicals CDSli Conl1uhii(f930) and Humone Vitae (1968) reaffirmed t he Chu(Ch's t raditional teaching that -contraception is immoral in all cases. Pope John Paul II has repeatedly emphasi7ed this. The Church has always taughtlhat abortion is a grave morale\'il. (Sec: MD«Iaration on Procured AbonionM issued by the: Sacred Congregation .for the Doct rinr of the Faith.) Furthermore. Canon 23SO of the prescn1 Code of Canon Law decrees that those who ha\'C any pan in the successful procurement or abortion are automatically excommunicated . The ~xuality Education Center. whose work Mrs. Chris1ensen is responsible for sin(% s he: heads it. makes abortion referrals and dispenses contracc:pti\~s . The views Mr!.. Christensen stated in her April 1981 debate at UB and ifl the recent N,-ws a nd the articles in the Buffolu Rt'portt'r were clearly not in confomlity with the: Church's teachings on sexual morality. £,.,.,;,/: S ~;,.,:~$ i~;~~~8~~: :S~;il~:at~;a~~!:i;~~:l~~ to ask does this feel comfortable.- for me." she said . 'Neither I nor any confessor nor any priest can tell you what'~ right or wrong for you a san indi\·idual.' She said the following in las t \l.td'~ Rrpom·r. . -He (K ra~on] d oe~ not understand that I am a counselor here [at I he C'entt?'r). )tnd th<tt us such I cannot tdl people ""·hat i!> be-t for them . As a counloCior. 1 guid~ pcoph:. ThciT dl·ci~inn) are bcl\l.ctn thcm!>clvc:~ and God.' ~ he sa1d. 'Not mo • The C'hurch. hO\I.C'\'Cr. ha~ made it dear that it is 11111 the individual that deu:rmin~ \I. hat is right or wrong. There are unchanging moral laws thut appl)' to all individual~o . regardles~o o' their mor.tl preferences. A Mfrec choiceM vie""· on sexual morality. such as Mrs. Christt:niien's. is completely i ncompati ble with Catholic 1euching. T ~a~~~~~~s i~C:~!o~~~~~~~:~~.t~~~:~~ Qu.estions Co-n(rming Sexual Ethics .. issued by thr Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine oft he Faith . l i reaffi rmed the Church's traditional teaching that premarital sex. adultery. homosexual relations. mastUrbation. and any other form of sexual activity ouhideofrmrriage are always im moral. This Dc:charation is based ~q ua rely on Christ's teaching. so e\·en non·Catholic Christians can accept it. Jesus told us, .. From OU I of the bean procure evil des1gns murder. adulte ry . forniQition. stealing. false witness. blasphemy. Th~ are the things that make: a man impure .~ {Mallhew. 15: 19.20.) Further. I must cmphasi;re that our group hns not said an)1 hing about how Mr~o. Christensen s hould be conducting her counselling job. as she alleges in the t.jUOtc: above. Our point is that she s houkt not be: lecturing on sexual morality at .Diattsan and other Catholic functi o ns when she espouseos the views she does and runs a center ""'hich makes abonion rcferrd!S and dispenSC$ contra(rplives. Finally. the R r{klflt'r :anicle said that Mrs. Christensen referred to me as -the Catholics' Jerry Fulwell. ~ Mrs. C hristensen s houkt refntin from s uch ad lwmint'lll attacks and facr the issues· we ha\'C raised a nd the e\·idencc: 10 back them up. It is not the merits or demerits of Rev. Falwell which are at issue here. but the protecting of Cat holics in this Diocese from false or unclear teaching which can undermine theirfa ith. 0 -STEPHEN KRASON J.D .. M.A .. Ph.D,. Coml. SpoJ.·,-.J.man. Ad Hac Cwnmittl"t' uf Pra- l..ift' CathtJiks species," Kagan said. Piaget, Kagan said, pointed out that between 5 and 10 years of age, children are aware of rank order. They are capable of comparison. And when children com~ pare themselves to another's beauty, antelligence, talents, etc., they increase / decrease their own selfMvalue. Biology prepares them to be able to compare themselves to others, Kagan said, but environment gives them the opportunity to set someone else along~ side themselves for comparison. agan pointed out that the majority of people listed in Who:. Who grew up in small towns. Why? he questioned rhetorically. Because these children were able to compare themselves to others and see that tbey rankl'd lOth amons SO, not tOOth among SOO. Children having to deal witb the reality thattbeir intelligence or talcoll rank so much lower than so IIWIY other people COllie to fed inferior, I<iagan said, addiD& tbat 80 pu cent or America's fll"ll .utronauts 1fCW up in tOWIII with populations under 20,000. '7bellatcment, •J'mp>iD&totbemDOII an<! back, • takes tremendousanopnce, • ht said. 0 K Grad found UB 'rewarding' EDITOR: 1he Renaissance in placing the va lue$ of society Upon completion or my graduate program of stud y in college counseling and student person· on education and learning. I only regret that I could not have done more ntl work. I fttl it is important for me to renect on my experience. The university is a 'ltry large durina my two Short years here. The opportunities for enriching one's Hfe are eenainly here. place which has baffied. A.tisfied. and mot ivated Someti meS one has to dig deeply to find out me. My department is a smalllinle part of the what the university offers a nd what is going on. whole but a very imponant part because it deiil.ls But the personal initiative is eenainly wonh the with human services. c:ffon in term• of what one has to pin. I can honestly say that there has been nothing ttun could have interested or motivated me more The easiest thins a person can do is 10 com· plain about how bad thinpare and what 1 raw over the luttwoyearsthan myspeciriecourse of dea lt hey have becn&iven. I have found that this uudy. It has been a learning experience from the is a very conven~nt rut to fall into. Sometimq it word go. from I he time: I had my initial meetings does help because a desire to make one·s life with advisors to the vt:ry end when l will u.ke better will motivate people: to eithe.r chanJ'C great delight in fram ing my diploma. themselves or to chanJC d1e thinp or deal wiih I look ai the University of Buffalo as a world the people who are causins them problems. in itself. People uy that when a penon gradu· With all of its apparen1 pitfalls. SUNY at at.es from eoneae it is lhen time: to 10 o«imothe •rcat•workl. l have ne\'Cr found anychin& in my Buffalo has been • arut school for me. I value the faculty aod s11ff of people: who hive hdpcd life experience aS real as the uni\"Crsity. I have me arow. I v1lue I he friends that I hive~ - had many outsick jobl and experie:Dces, but aod the exptrienc:c:s we haw shared. It cenaialy none have been as raJ to me as the kinds of imer'DibipsaDd aaulemic:apericnces I haW'had • has been • pcnona.lly R:WI.rdina. if not a finlo-cially rewanlina expcric:DCC.. and I will alnys •• the aaivcnity. A wayadivefamasyofmine is that the u.Uvnsity could be the mOJt imponant . areally value tbe sheepskin that I worked 10 hard to cam. put oltbewortinpoftbe•orld,lhat peopled tbe'futurtcoald revat bact to the schalanbip of •w: WAJUIEN aECKMAN Ed. M .• 111M 'B1 �July 8, 1981, Summer Issue, No. 6 Pace 8 T nuRsnA Y•a S A TURDA Y•IO RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE' CONFERENCE IN THE DISCIPUNES' · Kraus Center. Crosby Hall. 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Cohesion In Tnt: A Cross--Unculstic WorksbopConftnocr. Linauistics Lounge. CIOl Spaulding Quad, Ellicott . 9 a .m.·S p.m . Today is the conclusion of the two--day workshop. s~ July-9 entry fGr details. UUABFILM• Tb~ Olscrut Charm or l.he BolllJtoisir (france, 1972). Wold man Theatre. Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Geocral admission S2. 10: students $1.60: matineeS I. One of luis Bunuers most brilliant films. Discreet Charm is a surrealistic social comedy about a small group of chic, upper-crust Parisians who spend most of the film trying. unsuccessfully. to di~ together. UUA BFILM• ISRAELI FOLKDANCINC• <t Diefendorf Hall. 8-11 p.m. Dances are dcsianed S HA KESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK' BLA CK MOUNTAIN SUMM£.R FESnJIAL • Buffalo Rqional laUd Summa' Ensemble witb tht TallliD& of tbr Slt~w. directed by Saul El ki n. Behind the Dc.lawarc Park Rose Garden. 8 p .m. Fn:e admission. for novices and e;qx:n-S alike. Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union and the B'nai B'rith Foundation-Hillet FoundatiOn. protest). Katharint: Cornell Theatre:. 8 p.m. General admission $4; UB facull)' and staff and senior citiuns SJ; students Sl. ADS vouche:-s accc:pted. Tickets may be purcha.Kd in ad\'antt at Harriman Ticket Office. Black Mountain II offices at 451 Porter Quad and all Ticket ron outlets. Tickets will also· be ~ld at the dodr. Bo•~ (France.. 1972). Wold man Theatrc.Amhcrst. 4:JO, 7and9::30 p.m. General admiuion $2.1&. s tudents $1.60: matinee Sl. a..flaJo...... 511•so...,... •-"""' ...... M._.,. aLACK MOUNFAIN SUMMER FESTIJIAL• £ata.blr wit:111Jar Do... c .... peay. Kaaharine Comdl lncatre. EIIK:'on. 8 p.m. Tw:kets are S4 for scncral admission; SJ for UB faculty and staff and seniorciti7enr, $ 1 for students. Ttekcts may be: pun:ha5Cd at t~ Black Mounaain CoUcaell ofr.cesat <651 PonerQuad.all Ticket ron outlets and at lhe door. ADS vouc.hcrs accepted. SHAKESPEARE IN DELA WAR£ I'ARK• s.n., directed by Saul Elkin. Behind the Ddawarc Park Rose: Carden. 8 p.m. ~ T ...... of 11M: Free admiaion. llECIIEA"IIONAL IN1ERNAnONAL FOUDANaNC• AUiftdl;....._.wdcomc:. Tcadlinaaadrequm . . . . . I!~ F-y. 1:)0.11 p.m. Room 29 o;.. - A - . F..._ by doe Balkan .,._._ s,.......... Garden. 8 p.m. N oTICEs S PORTS INJ URIES CONFERENCE' A three-day co nference on the prevention and man· agcmcnt of sport s inj uries. Center for Tomorrow and Sports Medicine Lab (Annex B). Main Street. S40 for professionals; $15 for students. (tdditiona l clinic fen of $10 each. Sponsored by the Dc.partments of Phys ical Education and Physical Therapy. and designed for high school coaches. physical education teachen. athletic trainers and health care professionals interested in s ports medicine. Two individual clinics are scheduled : a runners cl inic from I p.m. to S p.m. o n July 9 and a )'Outh league coaches clinic fro m I to S: l S jWn. o n July 10. Cohesion in Tul: A Cr~Linc uir;lic WorkshopConrer~Me:. Linguistics Lounge. CIQJ Spauldina Quad. Ellicon . 9 a. m.·5 p.m. Preregistration required . Participantfi will present tc:xt data and analysis from one language on one or more of the fo llowing topics:: tellfiC: and aspttt . ca~e marking and subj¢~ marking. cleft and presentath't' structures. pronominaliu tion and elipsis. Drafts or outlines of the papers will be on rescrn at Lockwood Library. Pa.nicipa nu are: Ellen Contini-Monva. anthropolog)'. U. of Virginia (Swa~ili) ; John Hinds. speech communication. Penn State (Japanese): Brian MacWhi nney. psychology. Carnegie-Mellon (Cross-Linguistic): Sally McL.rndon. anthropology. CUNY Graduate Center (Amerindian): Michael Noonan. linguistics. UB<Lanao(African)): ElLen Prince:, linguistics. U. of Pennsylvan&a, (Eng· lish); WaUis Reid. GSE. Rutgers (Frc.nc:h); Erwin Segal. psychology. UB: David Zubin. linguir;tia. UB (German). For more information contact Prof. David. Zubin. Li nauistics OC'partment ; UB. in C I06 Spauldio&. 636-2171. The mnferencc will conclude on July 10. UUA.FtLM• Dllcnrc aw- ot thr Ro~e Male v olunt~rs needed for fertility treatment. Remuneration is $25.00 Call 845-2113. MondayFriday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CONFER ENCE IN THE DISCIPLINES• ~ Behind the Delaware Park Free admission. MALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ose: Garden. 8 p. m. EPIC - EIJetd•r Pareatlnc Information for Olildraa - Tk Cunmt Currleuklm in Buffalo aad f.rir eo-t:)' Sdtoola. Sandra Rirkin , executive director, and Carol Lipsky. prosram coordinator. EPIC Prosram. SUC/ Buffalo. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. I I a.m. S HAKESPEA/lE IN DELAWARE PARK' Tamln& of tbr S brtw, d irected by Saul Elkin. problem come to our m~tings Mondays. 12:30-2:30 in the Palmer Room. Harriman Hall. Main Street Campus. or call 6~2807 . SHAKESPEA RE I £LA WA R E PARK• Ta•llll of 11M Sllnw. ' rected ,!!x Saul Elkin. PEDIATRIC GRA ND ROUNDS# Amherst. 5: 15 and 8:30p.m . General admission S2. 10; students $1 .60; matinee Sl. This film by the director of If ... is a virtuaUy overwhclmina study of a modern-day Candide yeamin& for all the popular succeu symbols but eventually learning that luck is tvt:rything. ALCOHOL A -WARENESS PROGRAM Doyou havcadrinkingjdrugs problem? Do you do drugs and alcohol? lf you need help with your BLACK MOUNTAIN SUMMER FESTIVAL• Made Maboneyand friends - folksongs( songsof Behind the Delaware Par Free admission. TnuRsn~ Y•Js UUABFILM• 0 Luck)' Mao (England , 1973). Wold man Theatre, Thr Dark End of tht Sired ( 1981 ). 146 Diefendorf. S:lo. 7:30 a nd 9:30p.m. General admission $2.10; students $1 .60: matinee $1. A compelling. sensitivt: independent film of raa: relations and coming of age in a Boston housing project. A Buffalo premiere. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS . .,. Es1ba' HanioU interviews Shakespeare in tht Park directon. Sa., Elkin and Drnlc Campbdl. Cabk· Scopc(IO}. 6 p .m. Sponsored bytheOfficc: of Cui· tural Affain. ins."" Hamburg Vill1gc Park: . 8 p.m. Free admission . . Dircc:ted by Neal Radice. the C1ravan will be pres· ented at area parts in July and August under a S7SOO grant from Erie County. · ~~~?~ro?!~~~~dsc. 831·2941 o~ 831-2336 for Representatives from t he United States Sports Academy, the Uni\'crsity of Windsor Sport Institute lbr Research/ Change Agent. Research (SIR / CA R) and the Women's Sports Foundation wiJl r;peak during the thrtt--day conference. Physiolosical implications· of heat and cold will be discussed by a physical therapist; athletic strapping and special injury protcaion by the athletic trai ning program director of Canisius CoUcgc; the cvaluat·ion of the running gait by a podiatris~ ports medicine a round t~c world by the vice prc:sident for administration and finance at the United States Sports Academy: the pbysiologiealaspects of running by a UB professor who holds his doctorate in exercise physiology, the orthopedic problems "of children and adolescents by t~ director of orthopedic rchabililation at The Children's Hospital of Buffalo; the study of children and youth school sport and amatcunthlelic:s by SIR/ CAR representatives and motivation and the you.ng athlete by a Niagara Univt:r"&ity physical education professor. Steplwrit: Ro.,.Paal Brias Mocle:rn Qaac:e Com. · pan)'. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 for general admiJsion; S-J for UB faculty and staff and senior citizens; Sl forSludenlS . Tickets may be: purchased at the Blaek Mouo.tain College II offices at 4SI PonerQuad, •II Ticket ron outlets and at the door. ADS vouc~rs accepted. SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• Ta..U.C or 11M: Slauw. directed by Saul Elkin. Behind the Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Free admiuion. SHAK~EARE uVTHE PARK CARA JIAN• . SuMs. Soap and 5oaedl on the theme of"Wooing.- Hambura Village Part. 8 p.m. Free admission. Directed by Neal Radice, I he Caravan will be: Prct cnted at area parks in July and Aupst under a S7SOO arant from Eric County. S uNDA Y•ll UUA.FILM• TIM: Dart EM ollkStnrt (1981). 146 Diefc.ndorf. S:lO. 7:30 and 9:l0 p.m. General admissioA $2.1&. students Sl.60: matinee: St. SHAKESI'EARE IN DELAWARE PARK' T..... ol tilt Sllnw. directed by Saul Elkin. Behind the Delaware Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. E xHIBITs CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY W EDNESDA Y•14 WEDNESDAY SUMMER FORUM' · eo.p.rrn ud C.O..O. Seaw:, Marvin Minsky. Donner Professor of ScieDCC at the Musachusetu lnstiluteofTcchnoloJY. Moot Coun.O'Brian Hall. 10 a.m. .Aa,. infonnal discussion/ question-andanswer period with the Jptaker will also be held in the Kiva. 101 Baldy. at 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty of Educational Studies. Minsky has been one of the most influential leaders in the field of anifacial intclliacnce. emphasizing approichcs to problems of symbolic description. k:nowledgc representation. semantics, machine perception and lea rning and. recently. in psychological and pbysioloaica l theories ofirnagcry, memory,and new computational Jlructurcs. Also an c.xpericnced en&ineer. he was one of the most influent ial initia· tors of the modern rackt of intelliccnce-bascd mechankal robot ics. He hu desi&ned and built a variety of di&ital and a.naloaue computers. music synthesis systems and advantt.d optical microscopy d~·ict:s. Fru admiaioft. SHAICESI'E.AR£ IN D£LA WAR£ PARK• T..... ol 1M Sltnw, ctirt:eted by Saul Elkin. SHAKESI'EARE IN THE I'ARK"CARA I'AN' Behind lhe Ddawarr: Park Rose Garden. 8 p .m. Free admiaioft.. . _ _ ........ ~onthethemeof'"Woo- . Scmrs - photographs by Annelicse Garver and · watercolors by Bodo Richter. W~kdays. 9--S p.m. Through July 15. Sponsored by the Otr.ce of Cultural Affairs. J oBs COMPETinVE CIVIL SERVICE Strno SC.S - Nursing. 129SS<t. FACULTY Olnicallastntdor - School of Dcnli.nry,#F-2027. PROFESSIONAL STAFF Auodalr Director - School of Mana~menl, P R· J. #8-2009. RESEARCH Lab Trdulldaa or Sr. Lab Tedualdaa - Oral Bioi· O&Y· #R-2041. Sr. lAb Trdtllidall - Pediatrics, # R·2042. Soaiar TJPW - PhysH>Iogy. I R-2043. Sr.LaliiTKhlllduorRCiar'dtA-'sta.at - Bio loaical Scieaccs. IR-2044. R....,. ........._ - Pharmaocwic:s. #R·2045 LD T.a..ldu - Medicine, IR-2CM6. Typlol - Physioi<>&Y. IR-2047. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-07-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-07-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n06_19820708 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff0344c564197e742447b1936e506393.pdf 75eab46d395b2d1696d769eb5a4ec795 PDF Text Text :"A ' ~eries of ~/U.{ts will take place this Sf!,mmer at both Main and Amherst; additional construction on horizon' ) Workmen were biUy installing a barik of 11lase doors at the fast-rising Bookstore project this week (at right). Above. Bonner Hall will be occupied by Electrical Engineering in Aug~Ut- Campus. probablY remaining where they AkR ·a nd are now in ParkeT. · relocated. With the'Ooor being laid this week in Harritpan will see some reshuffling this summer as well. Stlldent Testing . . . ~-Iodd loolloc. Neal expec15 its "'"" oc:aopants to ~ somdime- in . late Resea.ll'h will move from 316 Harrialin summe-r. Exccptf..-someproblems with to the El~ Complex. witb n-.-e timdy deli~ry .- a score board aDd assuming its .old space. freeing-up,_..., ....., ~ Neal said the itdd house room on tbe second Ooor for studall .na ll!e lady r..- stlldeal ,_ this fall.· activities. l'ltase 11 of the construction project will • At this point, it )ooks like Computer begin thi; month. he added, and be com. Acco~g to John ~e~l, Science .will stay put, Nea[ reports. pleted by 1985. VICe preSident for facthtleS - VPA_f. R_ohert R95sbe_rg, N~l added, AroJJnd fhe first of the year. Neal J · El t · 1E · ·- =...wQuld- lik~-to see the -unit move io · P a~nmg ! ec. nca . n~- ·-:AmhCiS!. biit w;-:a~ml'iter of lindiiig · advised that the dental unit at4510 Main Street will take up residence in Foster . ..neenng will begm movmg:to - enough s11ace to1lcc;Qmmodate it without The VP is also looking for ·space to its new home in Bonner Hall ca_usingmajordisrupiionstootherareas. accommodate Financial Aid, Student in- August The move which O~licia!ly, t_he ~igning of spac~ is a Accounts and A&.R in one location. The · . ' prestdenttal functiOn, Neal expla1ned, . perfect choice would be somewhere in Will empty 4232 R1dge Lea of but one which bas been delegated to his Capen. he said . but no space is available. remaining EEs, will continue of~=· Wbe~ the-re are two academic The search coniinues. . th h th" f, II unllscompett!!8Corspace, hqwaver. Neal The new social. sciences building is roug IS a . says he asks the )'PAA to determine · . scheduled to !>e occupied by Psychology. which unit gets movea.. , Sociology. linguistics. Communicative Disorders and Sciences and the dean 's The bookstore on r~cel B will be ~~-. ' ' .~ operational this fllll,>the VP promises. office. l!lans call for it to be multi-storied, Before the end of the month, Neal comparable in size. Neal said, to O'Brian This will free up some basement space in and Baldy. located aCf0$1 Putnam Way anticipates that the Division of ContlnuBaldy. but no deciliion has been made from O'Brian. each stoly Of the facility's ina ~ucarion will s~art movi ng <JUt of about any new occupant, Neal ad~ed . A1>bott to its new location in Park..-. Folleu's will continue to operate satellite south side (the one facing Maple Road) Dead storage in Abbott belonging to operations in Ellicou and on the Main will be stepped b~ck, almost giving the appea rance . of t-inviting you in, .. be remarked . Construction will begin on this project and tlie C~ting Center tiUl May or 1...., ...t lie,completed in about yars. NeX11osocial...._.. .;a be the new borne of the Sclaool of ~ent, a building much smaller ia d1mension. Untilth~t ,roject is completed, in about two and one-half yean;. Neal said Management Will stay in Crosby. In addition to Phase II of the health, ~hysical education and recreation comPlex, Neal expects new construction to begin this summer on the student ictivities building. Funds for the student activities building, the School of Management project. phase II of Dental School construction" and the Biomedical Information Cente-r are tied into a bond sale which was supposed to be completed in June, Neal said. T 'I da\e, he has not receiv~ an)"'Word on when •he bonds will be sold . • Sti:llto be released are design funds for a tlleater gallery /cultural center, addi9onal lecture halls, a home for geology and an .,dditional buildins for studeDt aaivities. By next year, Neal befle1G"that funds wiU be released for at least two of thC.. projects. C �Behind the: Ot'lawarc Park Ro!.e Garden. 8 p .m. Frtt admh;sion. S UMMER FESTI VA L• Endcame, by Samuel ~ken. directed by Josef Kry~iak . Katharine CorfteU Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S4: Ut B facult y. staff and senior citizens SJ~ students St. ADS \'Ouchcrs accepted . Stt Salilm.y entry for 1icket information. Mo~DAY•s CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Harriott interviewsShakn-pcare in the Pa rk directono. Saul Elkin and Oer~k Campbdl. Cable· Scope (10) . 9 p.m. Sponso~d by the Offi~ ofCultund Affairs. T nuRsl)A v•J CONVERSATIONS IN THE A RTS Esther Harriott intcn·icv.~ Shakcsrcar~tlx Park ~~ ~0~~£~~:.·~~~c:~e 6r~~~!f 0 Cultural Affairs. MICROBIOLOGY SPEqAL Sp#IN,fR! n.t Eeterobedm..l eo--on I'QETRY RE><OINC AT 11•R SUMMER S OUNDS • John Brady, folk guitar. Founders Plaza (Flint Loop} . 12 noon·l :30 p.m. In case of inclement weather. the program will m o\'C to No non Cafete· ria. Special outdoor concession area to accornmo· date hungry and lhirst)' patrons. Sponsored by OSA Program Office. U.UA B. FSA Acti\;tics Committee and FSA Food Sc:rvice. SUMMER FESTIVAL• Endcam~. by samuel Sttk'cn. directed by Jrn.cr Kr)'Sia k. Katharine Cornell Theatre . ~ p. m. Genc:ral admi,;sion S4: U. B facuh)'. staff and sr ni or citi ten~ S3: lri1 Udcnt!lo Sl. ADS \'Ouchen. acttplcd. Tickt'l !> may he purchased in ad"an« at Harriman Ticket Officr. Black Mou ntain ('olktt II ofrJCCS. 451 Por· tcr Qu;~d. Ellicou . all T1ckc:trQn1nutlets. and at the door. Sponron.-d by Black M? untain College II. . · ·- UUA BFILMS• · . , . Women of 11M- ~i&ht (Japi.R: -'1941h: 'Rasbomon (Japan. 1950). Woldman Thc:11t re. Arnhe,_t . 5 and An~ (ECA~and Its Des~~ by PtftNICMHaU Fador, S:a01i Ramia. Ph.D.. clinical in5tructor. Department of Clinical MicrobiolbgyA lmmunolog)', Eric County Mcd tcal Center. 22.1 Shenna n. • p.ril. K·iva. 101 Baldy at 2 p.m. Sponsored by t he: Faculty of Educational ot!Jtudics. In ProfcssorOng's rettnt book . Fi&btln& for Uft: Contat, Sexuality and ConKiousnas, he treau the function s of contest in human life - from spons throUgh ciUuoom teaching and polilie81 rhetoric - and pro vides new insighu into the: complex bio-loJ;K:II Kiting of intellectual accivity and human quest for freedom . He is the past president of the Modem Language Association of America . . M:JO p.m. General mutin« Sl. a dm i~:.ion · • $2. 10: students 51.60: IS RAELI FOLKOAtiCINC• 4 Didc: ndorf. 8- 11 p.m.' Dances are designed for no"im and experts a.like. Sponsored by the Jewish Studenl Union a1!d the ~ :nai B'rith· Hillel Fo_unda· 1ion. SU!o'IMER SOUNDS• Bob Nowak~ piano. Founders Plua (Aint.Loop). -12 noon-I :JOp.m . lncase of inclement u.·eather,thc pi-ogram will mo"e to Nonon Cafetc:ria. Special outdoor concession atel to accommodate hungry BLACK MOUNTAIN SUMMER FESTIVAL• Mac:k Mahon~y and Frltnds - folk so ngs (songs Of protest). Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Gc:ntral admission S4: UB faculty and staff ~ nd senior citi· uns SJ: students Sl . A.OS vouchers accept(d. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Ha rrima n Ticket Offi«. Black Mo untain II offices al451 Por· ter Quad and all Tickt'tron outlets. Tickets will also be sold at the door. ERS'CRAMP• Barbara Coplt)' and Gail t-'hoc:he ·ill read frotn their recent v.ork~ in poC:tr)'. Bethune all Gallery. 8:30 p.m. Spon:-orcd by the UH Dcpnn""\"t of A'ft'. Corley v.·as one: of the initiatoa~ for tb~,Ol.'ltY Workl.hop at UH' ,Wo~n·~ Studb College=. and has givt'n pubiH: rcading.s: in conjunction with lhc Wo~h op since: the s pring of 19KO. At Writa:rs' Cntmp. Copky will read from tv.•o of her manu,;,...crlpt~to.. entitled •(tt y- and - waiting For Work.Fischcr h. the asl>i!>lanf editor of Modtrn Podtf. Studies 'journal. She hal. publis hed in Rappor1, A.d.lt/Pottr)'. Tirra Podiu, Art Rh·er Re,·iew, l::surp1Mnli, Out or step, Transilionsand Ihe Buf· falo E\'t'ning Sews l•uctl)' 1\l~c . She willrcid from her nt"U. wurk . SHAKESPEARE IN DELA WA R E PA RK• Ta.nlin& of the Shrew. directed hy S:wl Elkin. Behind the ()dawarc ParL. Ru~ <iardtri. g p.m. Free admi"ion . ' SVMMER FESTI VA L• · E-dp~ b)' Sa muc:l Hed;CH. dircctcd br J osef Kl) iak . katharinet'on'IC'l!'l'tleatn=. Kp.m. Gef'IC'ral admi :.sio n S4: U H fa cult)'. szuff ;~nd ,;cnior dti1ens SJ: slud c:n!S Sl. ADS 'uuchc:n. :~ccc p h..'(l . Tidcu. may bt- purchased in adnmtt :n H arrimo~n llckct Office. Hlack Mo untain College II offices. 451 l'or-_ 1cr Quad. Ell icon. alllicketron Ourlcb. a nd at the door. Sponsored by Black 'Mountain College II. UUABFIL!tfS• WotHn of th~ Nl&ht (Jap:ln. 194K): Rasbomon (Japan. 1950). Woldman Thc;nrc. Amherst . 5 and !j:.)O p.m. Gc:Ot'ral admi'"!oinn S2..'10: students SI .OO: ma1intt Sl. Womt n of tht Ntpt uamino. the: hdl~h world of pros.tituto. narcot~ dealers and mantudinr. f~malc lrll rm eanp u.•it h r.ra phic. uncomprnmisin~ rea lism. Ra~on.on dc:l\'es in1~ the my~>tcrio uf -truth._retc:lling the story of a murder a nd a rape in te)"li· monyfrom the murdered man. his ra\'ished wif~.1hc murderc.r. thc: arrcstin,g constable and the :-nc:utral .. bysu nd~r. PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUNOSII Todc: sa.odt SriNI~e, BcitySph-.d. M.D .. Lui): Moscwich. !MJ). and ETVti n• 'ett:r. M.I)P Kinch Auditorium. Chifdrc.~ Ho"pilal. I I a.m. , ; -,. ~t.ll n • RECREA TIP /tP INTEI/NATlONAL FOLKOA('IOINC• Alllevds;-bqinnen •·dcomc. TeachinJand re~uo.1 • danc:ina. E\•ery Frida)'• S:J0-11 p.m. Room 29.Die· fendorf Anntx. Fr«. SpoMOrt'd b)' th ~ Balkan o. ....... SHAKESPEARE IN OELA WARE PARK• . T....ta& of 1M Sllrtw, dii"C:ded by Saul Elkin. REO CROSS BLOODMOBILE" Bt:hinct-thc Dela'lto'l.rc Park R.OK Garden. 8 p.m. Free admi,pion. Kraus Center. Crosby Hall . I~ a .m.- 2 p.m. and thiray p11trom. Spoasomt by DSA Propm Offitt, UUAB. FSA Activitic:sCoramlttecand FSA Food Service. UUA8FILM• Tlw DiNrHt Cloono ol t11o _ . , . . . . (F,.nce. 1972). WokhnaftThealrc.Amherst.4:JO. 7and9:30 p.m. General .admission $2.10: students $1.60: matintt Sl. One or Luis Bunud'l most briUiant ratms. ,... ... end CW.. is a surrealistic 50ciat comedy about a small aroup of chic. uppe_r<f'US$ Paril;iaas wtao spe:nd most o[ the film uyitt&, uaiucccssfw:Dy. IO dine tocet.her. ': ~ • ·~. _ _ ...........,Sba....,._re in>be ,ort dlndors.- l'alo ond'Dolll ~. CobloS<opt (10). 6p.-. Spo-oecl llythe otroco olCUI-· . CONY£RSATIDIIS IN THE AR-is uuaiA«ain. �tura l acth;tiei for imerrolt ural communications betwee n the Israeli Peoples and t he America n a nd l nternatioM I eommunitiC$ residing .....;t hin the Uni\"trsi tycommuni t)~a nd high school seniors mat riculating to the U nh~n:itr. lnteruted perrons sholJld co ntact the Israel Information Center bd\r.: ttn- 11 a.m. and 2 p .m. t t 6.l6-.'062. V aricE s A L COHOL A WAREN ESS PROGRAM Oo )OU have a d ri nki ng drug pro blem'! Do you d o drugs a nd akohol'! If you ne«t help with your problem come to ou r mtttings Mo ndays. 12:30-2:30 in the Palmer Rpom. Harriman Hall. Mai n Strt:ct Ca mpus. o r ca ll 636-2807. KLITA I VRIT DENTAL STUDY Employees in the Farlx:r-Cary-Sherman romplex who ha \'t gi ngivitis and/ o r period ontal d isease a rt' bei nsgiven the opportunity to pa nicipo1tt il" a dental st ud)' which will C\'aluatc the effect of a cti~ ingn:d~ nt s of""& commercia l mo uthrinsc u pon bacteria impl iated in theK: oral d iseases. Or. Sebastia n G . Ciancio. who is conducting the , study. asks those selected to participate to come to the Dc01al Sthool once a day for six months for supervised ora l rinsing with the prod uct. which is 8\'aila blcovei--tbc-counter. Participants wiU rtteivc: fourfrtt dental examinations d uring t~ siJc.-mooth period fS well u frt:e mouthrinse a nd financial ~i mbu l}e1'hent . Interested parties s hould contact M ~. -rizabd.h Rose p.t 831-3&46. ISRAEL INFORM A ITON CENTER Th e Israel Informat ion Center is looking for new studenl5 a nd flew ideas . Th e Center is a student organization tha t promotes Israel prograins such as: ..Volunteer for ·Kibbut 7r Experienccs... -uni\"tF-sity Study Pro grams a t the: Various Universities in Israel."' .. Short l."erm a nd Long Term Vol unteer Programs"' a nd ..Touring Programs. .. P resently the. Ce nter iJ on a membership d rive tO ex pa nd its cui- 2 from Hebrew A bsOrbt ion Ce nter. Office: hours and d is· cussio n hours a re I I a .m.-2 P·!l'· every Monday. WednCsday a nd Frida)· a t 2 19Talbcrt Hall.A nyonc inte rested in meet in}& othe r lllt udents who are interested in the modern Hebre-'4' la nguage: i.~o in\•ited to attend . Sponsoie-d by the: Israel Informa tion Center. LIFE WORKSHOPS.. Life Wo rkshops is offeri ng a .~o um mer p rogra m beginnina in JuJy. The wo rk~ohopS a re not-fo rcredi t. free of cha rge. a nd ope n to a ll members of t he Unhersit )' commun ity. Regist nttion will begin on Mo nday. J une 28 at 8:30a.m. in IS Cape n Hall . or you may c:all 636-2808. • Aero bics. J uly 7. 12- 1 p. m .;: ~ reu t i '~ Dravfi n~. JUiyM &.. IS. 2-S p.m.: Leprtthaon's Vic ....•of Nature. July 28. 3-4:30 p.m.: Mind-Bod )' Relationship, July 21 . 7:30· 10 p.m.: M inor H ome Repairs fo r Klutzes &.. Them With No Experie nce. July 7 & 14. 1-2:30 p.m.: Self Health in 90 Oa)'S. Jul)' 23. 7:30-1 0 p.m .: Spo rtli Injuries. Ju ly 6. 6-7 p. m.: Stress Ma nage· ment T hro ugh Holistic Hea lth . July '-' &.. 20. 7-9 p.m.: You An No t t heTarget . Ju ly 22. 7 : ~ 1 0 p.m. SPECIAL CRAFT WORKSHOPS l1lC C reati\'C" Craft Center has schcd ukd t wo special • ·orkshops (Stained G las~ and Calliara ph)') to complete the S ummer Ct11ft PrO&fo'm: Stalned Glan Workshop J ul)• 7 - 7- 10 p.ni. (v..ill conti nue fo r six ....-ed:.s). Calli&raphy Woltshop J uly 8 - 7- 10 p .m. (will conti nue fo\'- six v.ub). se~:~ ~t~:~: ~~rmo~:'~~20 for "udent.~o and • ity oriented . tnteraled parties lboukt contact Art at 2 19 Talben between I I a.m. and 2 p..m. Monday, Wednesday a Dd Friday. Ex H'IBITS SESQUICEN TENNIAL CELEBR A TION The U niversity Libraries are prt:Knting the following exhibits to celcbratt Buffa lo's Sesquicentennial: Archlt«tart II: Ettriron.wnlal Desi&n Ubrary, The Crea ti\'e Craft Ce nter a nnou nces u ~ ri cs o r H ayc.~o Hall - Buffalo Architect ure a nd Pla nning. SummerCraft Workshoruo"\tanini the '-' «L of Ju ly - lh:alth Sdt:nca Ubrary, Ktmball History of S. T he)' include: Weavin11-- Potte ry and J ev.·elr)' Hea lth Sciences in Western New VorL. lkSi@n. and arc '.~oChedulcd during the :.~ft ern oo n o r Law Li brary, O ' lf.' ian The Buffalo Ba r and eo.-e ninl!-- Al~oo crafts fpr young pc~1 pk (al!-eS b-14) • the La w School. will stan Jul)' 6. Students ma)' rcl!-istcr fo r uri\: 56· l.ockwood Mt.morial U brvy. Amherst - His· ~o-ion . one month or for t he full :.c rie.~o . Acti ,·itic:. tory. l.itcr.u ure. Politi~ a nd Popula r C ult ure. include puu e ry. mOsnic tik""l>. dr.1wing and pninting. l..o ck,_ ood's Polish R oom Buffalo Pol ollia-A papcrmul. ing.l:i1e d~ign u nd O);ng. und more. Fo r U i .~ot O I')'. mo re infon na tio n ca11636-2434 bctv.-ce n I·S p.m. or Scir nu II: .;£ncinttrinc l.ibrv) 1mpact of 7- 10 p.nt . MOndoty to. Thun.duy. or ,-j)it the Craft , Science a nd Tct.hnology on Buffalo . Center 111t 120 M FAC. Ellico tt . T he ex hibit b n be seen during library hours through September 30. S UMMER CRAFT WORKS HOPS WRITERS NEEDED CA PEN EX HIBI T Walrreolors by Edward Kohrn, dis play cases. Ari . t hc: J cw1sh st udc m fea ture nc" ' J"1:1J'I.'r. i~o lool.£ro und Ooor. Cape n Hall . Amhcnlt Campus. ing f("lr writer) frnm t he Univc n.ity com munity. Ko hrn . a n a n instructor at Brya nt a nd Strau on Founded jn 1hc .~o rring o r 1972. Arl i) UH\ o ld C!it B u.~oi n esto Inst itute in Buffa lo. studied a t the An alter na t1\'C paJX'r of well n:-L"ogni t cd .l e\lo·b. h !>j udent .. pre!>s. Nev. wri te~ afc n~cd to c~ papd qn it., 1 ,student s League of New Yo rk. Parson!~ School of , . t.>esiirf e w Ybi ll2'nd Buffa lo · Sta te College. campu~o ne ws and fcp Lurescctlonl . PfOLCularl)' new:. Now enrolled in a doctonal progra m a t .UB. he has items u"f StUd ents wh o ha\'e achie\·ed tu:adcmic rela ted a wa rds. suettSsful \ Olu ntccr u v. ard .~o li nd exhi bhcd cxtchsi vcl~ in Western New York . aehic\"ement a wa rds tha t arc un i \·c ~ i t y or\"ominun1 hrough July II. 1n MA LE VOL UNTEERS NEEDED Male volunteers needed for fertili ty t reatment. Rem uneration is S2S.OO Ca ll 845· 21 13. Monda y Friday. 9 a .m. - 4 p.m. UB~ash on sexualitY ·issues Chancellor, acknowledged to one of t he Cath olicism. said K!11So n. a 28-yea r-old By WEND,)'_ ARNDT HUNT . Committee's members in the presence of single member of Catholics Uni ted for t he Fa ith. . another Person that Mrs. C hristensen UB -law school graduate and " I live accord ing to the teachings of {Tly takes 'part in abortion referra ls. He did doctoral candidate in political not address the fact thai she is a ppare nt ly Church and when I lectu re fo r th e science believes the Catholic hierarchy· is pushing people ... c;xcommunicated and even spo ke a pprov- · "Church. I teach wi th in· its fra mewo rk.," · C hristense n said . ingly of her. • away from Catholicism by allowing the Christensen has not been excom mun iS he has lect ured wi th in t he ·Cat ho lic director of U B's. Sexuality Education -cated from the Catholic C hurch. She is a C hu rch on huma n sexua lit y for t.he past Center to. lecture at Church-sanctioned member of St. Jo. h n the Baptist Church in 14 years. In 1978. she presented a wo rkfunct ions·. shop in Okla homa Cit y o n sexuality and Kenmore. So, last Saturday, Stephen Krason and "I don' understand how the Diocese of spirituality to youth minis ters and reli nine other members of the Ad ijoc Buffalo supports someone li ke her,· Kragious educatio n teachers. which was Committee of Pro-Life Catholics picson said during a recent telephone inter·sponsored by the United States Cath olic keted the workshop Ellen Christensen . view. He said she espouses t he individu. Conference . presented at the Seventh Annual New al's right io choose. This contradicts the .. I consider 'this my Alissio n with in the York State Conference for Separated and .doc<rines ofJhe Catholic Churcn , be said. Cl\vo!h; · Christense n oa id. ·• , Divorced Cafholics at. Niag;ua Univer"Her position di>es not uphold the ban on A graduate--of Sacred Heart Academy sity. Her workshop, titled "Sexuality - a aod Rosa ry Hill College, Christensen sexual activity outside the marita l Gift and a Challenge. • which. was . taug'lt the marriage co urse in Buffa lo 's union."" Krason said . designed to help individuals explore their diocesa n schools fro m 1967to 1974. S he sexuality with regards to their spiritualwas the executiVe director of commu nity ity, was attended by 135 people. · rason thinks' the Diocese should not services for the YoU th Depa rtment of th e Krason, who has never attended one of permit Christensen, director of a Diocese of Buffalo from 1973 to 1977 a nd Christensen ~s lectures or talked with her center that counSels students about pregthe coordi nator of the Na ti o nal Cath olic in person or by telephone, questioned her nancy prevention and alternati ves. to lecYo uth Convent io n in 1977 . once during an _April 1981 debate at UB ture at diocesan functions. He said the between Christensen and James Lik.ouDiocese creates confusion in the-minds of dis, vice president of Catholics United for hriste nse n. who has ta ught a course the lait y when it asks Christensen to the Faith, when she argued for sexual o n human sexuality at U B th rough represent it. This confusion subsequently education and he BP.inst it. Colle11e H since 1974. began her associacauses followe rs to fall away from Krason said Christensen does not support the teachings of the Catholic faith . A K C ather John Madsen, director of the Family Life Department of the Diocese of Buffa.lo, wbo attended Christensen's Saturday workshop, ·said, " I know the bishop, the chani'CIIor, the youth department aod the family lia department of the diocese support her and believe that what she teaches is in accordance with the teachings of the ChUrch.'" In a press release he circulated during Saturday's protest, Krason wrote, "The Ad Hoc Committee believes that the credibility of the Diocese and Niagara University is in .question -in permitting Mrs. Christensen to speak·atthe Conference. The Diocese is supposed to. represent and uphold Catholic teaching on abortion, · contraception, ahd sexual morality, yet it permits and even promotes Mrs. Christtnsen as a speaker at its act ivities involVing these matters .. . Niagara Unive"iiY is supposed to be .a ·'Catholic' university. The Ad Hoc Committee cannOt understand why it pen;nits a person prom_otingabortion to speak on its campus at an explicitly 'Catholic. conferenCe." · Krason also included ,this in his press Pe)ease: "Mssr. 'frautman, Diocesan F ~ ~~ ti o n wit h t he center so she could ex pand her wo rk in the a rea of sex ualit y. She views her work at the center as pa rt of her . missio n fo r her Chu rch. Si nce she became d irector fo ur years ago. she has o rgan ized a support groUp for stud ent s who want to carry their pregnancies full term a nd established med ica l a nd financial support for them. About a yea r ago. she set up a go-between se rvice to help li nk pregnant stud ents with Uni versity parents who want to adopt their babies. · ' . " I feel I have brought values to the Sexuality Education Center." she Said . Her lecturin_g ts suppo rted by her •. ,, clergy, she said. When Kra son wro(e to the president of Niagara University to pro test her scheduled work) hop. the president called the chancellor of the dioC%se. Spea king for Bishop £dwa rd Head, leader of Western New York's 825.000 Catho lics, Diocesan Cha nC%II or Mon•ignor Donald W. Trautman stated she should present her worksh op. "A sit!t hough she works at the Univery, which might endo rse aborti.on. Ellen Christense n does not ... Father Mad se n said. "She tells peo ple of the ir ah ernatives. "'She has been a good influe nce there. :ihe is a grea t asset to UB." Father Madsen said. " I believe that and I think I can speak for the diocese, also. • Father Madsen said Krason picketed · Chri s ten s en ~ workshop becau se he wanted revenge. His letters of protest had · - not stopped her. so he tried another tac_ tic, he said. . Christensen is angry .about the Saturday incident, which was publicized via the · Buffalo Evening N~ws. Niagara Gazeu~and " Channel4. Shehasstnt Krason's press release to her 1awyer. Sne intends to pursue, any and all legal reCourses. ._.. -....................,......,.._ ...... ----· _, _,,·--~-.,.._, ___ ...,.a.. .... T....... 6J6.2A6. • . HAIIIIYIA~ · Jet~··" " "Stephen Krason has never tried to clarify with me mf ijetit!fti <lio tllaflriflgs,. Christensen said. He has never' called or wriuen her. Krason said, ...J see no purpose in calling her.· " We have a difference in philosophy.~ she said , referring to Krason as the Catholics' Jerry Falwell. " He does not unde"tand lhat I am a counselor here, and that as such, I can not tell people what is 'best for them. As a couDSCior, I guide people. Their decisions are between · 'themselves and God, "olie said. :'Not ,me. w She added' her UB clients hold,1ioany dif. ferent beliefs. ·. Cbn.Jc.nscU, a 39-Y.,r-old widow with two cbildren, who D,ilabe>would nner have an abortion, IBid, •J do not fed Jean UDp.e .my values oa_otltet peoplc.w 0 ..... ..._ ..... ~·- ~· IIUICCA --.sTUN &UIIIIIIM- ,· �A tbree.-ph~se proposal for UB-ECM C relations is under study but . . there's no agreement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-07-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-07-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n05_19820701 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dce09cc86d29f2bac8c7ce47b6b7b0ae.pdf c69300e2d35db53d225e7afff904acda PDF Text Text ·uB HIGH-TEcH Ain HELPs FIRM s the economy remains depressed and the financial constraints on a region increase, dustries as well as universities are looking for etter .ways of utilizing their resources. A edntly formed association between UB and a ocal high technology firm illustrates one type f mutually beneficial arrangement : the firm gains high quality research and development capabilities , while faculty can apply their skills on an industrial level. The University has pro vid ~d val ua ble techn ical assistance to the E-l Prod ucts Company of East A~ro ra, N.Y ., that allowed the company to answer a se ries of critical research and development questions. According to senior development engineer Daniel Krause, the small com- and C. V. Clemency in th e Geology Department, where testing o n t he product could be done using a high resol ution electron microscope, since the area of interest to E-L Products was only about a IOOOth of a n inch in size . According to Fountain, a series of microphotographs pany, which specializes in the manufac- ta.k.en of lh-:.J?r-odut:t... aS we\\ at. tbe<;K-ray- turing ol "electroluminescent" materials, was caught in a situation in which it could not afford the R&D facilities needed to perform the type of tests they were required to do on their product. ... The situation is that we are 50 people working on an exotic and highlytechnical product with only a very small laboratory facility," Krause explains. "When we needed to find out if our product was being manufactured in the most effective and efficient way possible, we didn't have the resources to do it. That's when I decided to pursue an offer made by the University to help local business with high te<:hnology development." The offer that Krause alluded-to was made by Dr. Duwayne Anderson, dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics here, at a meeting of Western New YOrk scientists and engineers at UB last semester. defraCtJOn ex pefirrlerits· performed bY Clemency, were able to reveal much of t he information needed by E-L Products. .. We fo und that the product was composed of eve n layers and that the only voids found in it were ones that we fiad created in our sample preparation of the product. The x-ra)' defract io n of the raw materials used m the product also revealed a fa irly high degree of purity. Their lamps appear to be an excellent product,·· Fountain confirmed. raUse explains that his company's product, a thin, white plastic sheet that glows to fairly high values of luminescence when hooked up to electricity, is being used as the ... faceplate"" covering instruments incomme~al and military aircraft. These sheets, or ... lamps,"" emit a green light that is especially useful for night flying missions wh.cn pilots are wearing sensitive night goggles whose performance is diJ1linished by extra light i_n the cockpit. Acco rding to Krause. one of the theories on wby the Iran rescue mission failed was that the pilots' night goggles were obstructed by too much light in the cockpit. He noted that those aircraft were not fitted with the ljimps. To be sure that the lamps would work a\ the efficiency required by his military customers, Kraus> adds. some very so phisticated test ing was needed to observe how the .. three extremely thin layers" of the product · were holding together. "Because the performance of the lamps depends on how well the layers are put together during our manufacturing process, it was very important for us to find out if there were any impurities and voidi (gaps) introduced into the layers. This is whe.e the University was able to really help as and atnswer our qu~tions." ht K nO<d. Krause wu referred to John Fountain· he working relationship that has developed between E-L Products and the University has now spread to the Chemistry Department. Parris Prasad, assoc iate professor, is currently running spectrum analysis tests on the light emit· ted by the lamps beca use. according to Krause, there appears to be a slight emission(a bout 1%) from the infra-red part of T ~eded to firul fmLif...!Hll....Product was being made in the most tiffective and (/jicient. wav. -DANIEL KRAUSE the spectrum. which could detract froryt the lamps' efficiency. Although nothing concrete has been determined about the infra·red emission problem yet - Prasad noted that this a.rea of- the spectrum is very ha·rd to invesfigate - Prasad was -q uick to point out that the testing he can do and the cauioment he is using in the Department would be '''Very expensive to a small com.pan¥ lik.,. E-L." WbiJe this scenatio demonitrates that tech01cal assisiance from the University can be invaluable to a small, local company, Geology Chainnan lk Chester Langway - who is formally dire<:ting the work with the E-L Products- feels that the University's technical expertise,. has been relatively untapped by the local business power view (above1' of upper layer shows coating holding grairu1 in I?lace (void lll dtu! to sample preparation); right, a IJOOO· fjbwervlew of the interface, showing a typical void along the surface. commumty. He sees this type of a rela· tionship. in fhe for·m of a University· affiliated WNY Technology Center, as pointing the way tp a more sustained Universityf comrnunity effort to revitali.z.e BuffaJo's ailing economic base. ... Larae compani~ usually have their own RA D facilities, or at least a connection to one. so it's the smaller company · that could really use the hish~ecbnology asf: istance that we can give,"" LangwaY said. "And, if""' had a central research park th~t was co nnected to the Univer- sity, like most ot)ler large;schools do, we would be able to provide a host of area il)dustries and companies with expert skills and "equipment, as well as give our own professors the cb.anee o participate in indu'sirial applications of their work . "Providing htgh te<:hnology businesses with the opportunity of using million• of dollars worth of our service and equipment can surely help attract outside intcreats into in~cstina in the Bqffalo area." he added confidently. D �To list ~vents in the ""Calendar," call Jean Shrader at 636-2626. Key: #Open only to those with a professional interest in tbe subject; • Open to the public=; ••open to members of the University. Tkkets for most events c=harcin& admission can be purc=ba.sed at the Harriman Hall Ticket Office. Unless otherwise spec:ified, Music tickets are available at tbe door only. 1 SUMMER SOUNDS• JOt: Head. Founders Plua. facing flint Loop. Anlhc::m. 12-1 :30 p.m. Hot dogs. hamburgers and refreshments will be sold b)' Food Service. Sponsored by DSA Program Orfice. UUAB. FSA Activities Comm ittee and FSA Food Service. WEDNESDAY SUMMER FOR UM• S A TURDA Y•26 CONVER SATIONS IN THE A RTS Dt hH Harriott interviews Shakes.pc:are in the Park S•ul Elkin and Derek. Campbell . International Cable: (10) . 11 :30 a.m. Sponsored by the OHicc or Cultural Affairs. ~rtttors. PRESENTATION AND TRA INING S KIL LS WORKSHOP CONVERSATIO NS IN TH E A RTS Esther Harrion intc::n•ie"\\'S Michad Brill, profe~o~oor Train«s: and orga ni1_at1on.al leaders arc innted to part ici pate in this• intensive onc-d~y workshop m the Jane Keeler Room . Ellicott Complex. The regtsuatio n fcc or$7 .50 Includes lunch. correc and worlishop m:uenal s. ~ For more mrormauon a nd regist ra tion please come to 15 Capen Hall o r call 636-2807. of architecture . .,., ho hus ~en studying thc:: relation of architectu~ t o productivity m the: workplace::. CabkScopc:(IO). 6 p.n\. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affa irs. • DEPA RTMENT OF UROLOGY LE!JURE• First-Annual WilliamJ . Staubii), Visiting Professo r of Urology Gerald .1'. Murphy. M.D .. Institute D irector. Roswell Park Mc::morial l nstitutc::.leclurc~o on -The National Prost<uic Cancer Project.Amphitheatcr. Erie County Med ical Center 10 a. m. Willia m J . Staubiv was tl)t former cha•rman of the Dcpa~mcnt of Urology. Tht N•ture of Hum•n Development, Jerome Kagan. psychologist. _ author and proressor or human development at Harvard . Moot Court. O'Brian Hall at 10 a .m. An informal discussion{ question-and·answer period will be held at 2 p.m. in the Kiva , 101 Bald y. Presented by the: Facult y or Educational St ud ies . Kagan eounts among h1s awards the H ofh~·m~r Prize ror Resea rch rrom the Ame:ncan Psych1atnc Association and the Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal rrom Yale. He will dtscuss the: matpration and expc:· rience in molding the moti \'ational and cognit•ve qualities or ch ildren throughout the ir first fifteen years. He will also addrc:ss the issue or how much continuity o r stability there is rrom the ea rl ) years or hrc rorward T SUMMER FESTIVAL• Endcame, by Samuel Bcc lett . directed by Josd Kr)'Sialc Ka tharine Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m. General admission $4: U B racul t\. starr and senior citi1ens S3 : students S I. ADS \ ~uchers acce pt ed . Tickets may be purchased in ad\•ance at Harriman T1d:et Orfice. Bl.ack Mountain College II orfices. 451 Porter Quad . Ellicott. all Tickctro n ou tlet s. and at the doo r. S!'on~on:d by Black Moun tam College II. SUMMER FEST/ f'AL • Endpmt, by Samuel Beckett. dirccu::d by Josd Krysiak . Katharine Cornell Theatre . Hp.m. General admission S4: U 8 faculty, ~tarf and se-nio r cui ten) S~ : st udents Sl. ADS \Ouchcn acc-t"ptcd. T•d.ets may be purchastd in ud ,·anc~ .at Harnman Ticket Office:. Black Mountai n Coll~gc II offic~. 4.51 Porter Quad . Ellicott . ull Ticket ron outlets. and at the door. Sponron.:d by Black Mountain ColleEC II. Est her Harri oll interv1c:ws Shakespea re 10 the Par k. directors. Saul Elkin and Derek C•mpbell. CableScope (10). 6:00p .m. Sponsored by the Orflce of C ultural Arra1 rs. POETRY READING AT WRITERS CRAMP• UBOPERA• Barb•ra Copley and Gail Fischrr will read from thtlt recent wo rks in poet ry. Bethune Hall Galler) . 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the U B Department or An . Co ple y was o ne or the initiators ror the Poetry Worl. shop at U B"s Wornen·s Studies College, and has gl\·en public readings in conj unct ion v.•ith the: Works ho p smcc the s pring of 1980. At Writers' Cra mp . Copley will read rrom tv.·o or her manuscnpt s. enutlcd '"Cit y" and '"Wa111ng For Work .~ Fi.Kher is the auistant edi\or of Modern Podry Studirs JOurnal. She has pubh~hcd in Rapport, Aud ii / Poc:try. Terra Poc:tica, Ark Rh•rr Rtvlrw, Escarpments, O ut or Strp, Transition~ and the Burralo Evc:ning Nc.,.·s Poet ry Page She will read rrom her ne"' worl . • UUABSPECIAL PRESENTATION• W•r •nd Peace (USSR . 196 7). Part I. 146 Oier~ndorr. .5 and H:JO l' .m. General admi ssio n SI.SO:studentsS\.2.5 . Pan II will buhown on Sun._.._..,-._...._ ;..-. __ Manhanan ( 1979). directed by Woody Allen. Wo\dman ]"heatK. Amherst . . 3:30 • .5:30. 7:30 and ,..__ matinee Sl. Woody Allen and Diane Ke;u on are the stars ina slice-or-lire story about a Nc"' York comedy writer a nd his cerebral rriend~ : bli~tenngl ~ accurate and ullimatel) poignant . a wonh~ rollowup to Woody"s Annir Hall. nuRSDA Y•I CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS orrenbach "s Tales or HoUmann. directed b ~ Gaf} Burgess. Slee Concert Ha ll. 8 p m. Ge ne ral adm•sSIOn S5: U B com muni ty and semor Citizens $4 : student s $2. sold at the d oo r o nly. UUA BFILM • Dl story Petru porar .. is sit Lena He1 ern It rna tic anni . comp His s1 mu st UUAB is presenting the opportumt) to ,jew th1s epic bdorc the Amcncan d1stribut1on righh lapse on Jul)' 1.5 a nd the rilm returns to Russia . the Dental School once a day ror six months for supervised oral rinsing with the: product. wh1ch is available ovcNhe-<:ounter. Panicipant.s will rct:ei\'C fo ur rrcc dental examinatiOns during the six-month period as Well as rree mouthrinsc and financial reimbursement. Interested panic:s should contact Mrs. Elizabeth Rose at 831-3846. LIFE WORKSHOPS M ICR OBIOLOGY SPECIAL SEMINAR/I Thr Enterobacterial Common Anti&en (ECA) and Its Destruction b)' PRudomonas: F•ctor. Sami Ramia . Ph .D .. clinical imtructor. Depanmcnt or Clinical Microbiology& Immunol ogy. Eric County Medical Cente r. 223 Sherman. 4 p.m. SUMMER FESTI IJA L• End&ame, by Samuel Beckett. directed by Joscr Krysiak. K a tharin~ Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m. Ge neral · admission S4 ; U/ 8 racuhy. staff and senior citizens S3: students $1. ADS vouchers accepted . Tickets rna)" be: purchased in ad\•ance a t Harriman Tick~t OHice. Black Mountain College II orficcs. 4.51 Porter Quad , Ellicou . all T1cketro n o utlets. and at the doo r. Sponsored by Black Mounta in Co llege II. AEROSPACE EDUCATION WORKSHOP• I 74 th Armory. Connecticut & Niagara Street. Burralo. 7-W p.m. Spon~red b)' CA P. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Cancdled because or ~The Second InternatiOnal Symposi um o n l nrant Nutrition and the ()e\'elopment ortheGastrointestina\1 race-at the: Sheraton Brock Hotel . Niagara Falls. Ontario. UUA B SPECIA l~ S HAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• T•min& of the Shrrw, directed by Saul Elkin . Behind the Dcla v.are Park R ose Garden. 8 p.m. Free admission . UUA BFILMS• PR ESEN TA TIO N • Women or the Ni&ht (J apa n. 1948)! R ashomor1 (Japan , 19.50). Woldman Theat re . Amherst. .5 a nd 8:30p.m. General admission S2. 10; students $1 .60; matinee St . Women of the Nl&ht examines the hellish world or prostitutes, narcotics dealers and marauding remale st reet gangs with graphic, uncompromising realism. Rashomon delves into the mysteries or'"truth.~ retelling the story of a murder and rape: in testimony rrom the murckred man. his ravished wife,the murderer. the arresting constable and the ~neutra l ­ bystander. \\'•rand Peace lUSSR, 1967). Pan II. 146 Dlercndorr. 5 and 8:30p. m. General admission S\ . .50: st udents S\.25. Sec June 2b ~ntry . - R ECR EATIONAL INTER NATIONAL FOLKDA NQNG• Alllc:vc:ls: bcginnen wdcomc:. Teaching and request dancing. E\'tf)' Friday. 8:30-11 p.m. Roo m 29. Dierendorf Annex . Free. Sponsored by the Ba lkan Danctrs. U E S DAY • 29 S HAKESPEARE IN DELA Wif R £ PA RK• Tamin&ofthe Shrew, dirteted by Saul Elkin. reaturin& Evan Parr)' as Petruchio. Christine Dunrord as Kate. Sandie Burr as Bia nca. and Donald Grant as Baptista . Ray Leslc:e will provide an original m usical score. Behind the Dc:la\\.'are Park Rose Garden. 8 p.m. Frtt admis.sion. SUMMER FESTI JIAL • Endcame. by Samuc:l lkcken. dirtttc:d b)' Josef K rys~k . Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General adl1\ission 54: U/ 8 racuhy. "taff and senior citizens S3; students Sl. ADS vouchers accc:pc.ed . Tickets may be: purchuc:d in advantt at Harriman Ttek.et Office. Blac):: Mountain College II offiCCS.451 Portu Quad, EUlcott, all Tick._1tron outlets. and a t t hr doo~. Spon50ft:d by Blac.£ Mountain College II. N SUMMER S OUNDS • Nan Hoffman, guitar and autoharp. Foundc:rs Plaz.a. rac:ing flint L~p. Amherst. 12-1:30 P:m. Hot d ocs. ha.mburgersand rdrcshments will berold by Food Service. Sponsored by DSA Program Office. UUA B. FSA .<ctivitics Commitftc:and FSA f I Food Service. UUABFILM• MuabatUa ( 1979). Woldman Theatre, Amherst . 3:30. 5:30. 7:30.,J.nd 9:30 p.m. General admission Sl.IO; students S\.60; matinee $1. WEDNESD~ Y•30 UBOPERA• Offenbach's: Tala of HotriU~ directed by Gary Burgc::JS. Slee CoDCCn Hall. 8 p.m. Gc:nc.ral admU· s:ion $5; UBcommunityand seniorcitizc:nsS4; students S2. sold at the door only: ' Membc:n of the: BuUaJo Philbarmooic will provide the orchestral Kttioaand Harriet Simons wm eo:nduc.1thepeffonnanc:es. '-' ichael Ft.~cco-MJ!sing the role ~of Hoffmann. S HAKESPEA RE IN DELAWARE PARK• Talala& of the# Shrew. directed by Sa ul Elkin. Behind the Dc.lawa« Parlt ROK Garden . 8 p .m. Free admission. ,. __ _,_.....,..,......_ -...-w .- - -.. .,, Cnllla-. ·. ,.__ ~,., .... Dl.woootol- - - · u.n_,.,....,voo~~ .. r....-~-. Lire Works hops is orrcri ng a summer program beginning in July. The workshops are not-rorrree or cha rge. and open to all rnc:mbcrs of t he Universi ty comm unit y. Registration will begin o n Mo nda y. June 28 at 8:30a.m. in 15 Capen Hall . or you may call 636-2808. Aerobics, July 7, 12-1 p.m.: Creati\'e Draw1ng . JulyS & 1.5. 2-5 p.m.; Leprtc haun ·s View or Nature:. Jul y28. 3--4 :30 p.m.; Mind·Body Rclationship . J.uly 21, 7:30-10 p.m.; Minor Home Repairs ror Klut zes & Those With No Experience . July 7 & 14. 1-2:30 p.m.: Sclr Health in 90 Days. July 23.7 :30-10 p.m.: Spons Injuries. July 6. 6·7 p.m.: Stress Management Through Holistic Health . Jul y 13 & 20. 7-9 p.m.; You Are Not the Target. Jul y 22.7:30-10 p. rn c r~d i t. oTICES PSYCHOLOGICAL R ESEA R CH Couples wanted to participate in psyc:hologu;al resea rch concerned with problem solving. SIO pe r couple ror a one·hour session . For more inro rmation ca ll 831-3072 Monday through Friday. IQ-5 . PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS NEEDED Male and rcmale participants ro r psychological research n~eded. $4 per session lasting 40 to bO minutes. Day and ~vc:ni ng sessions available . For more information call 831-3072 Monday through Friday. 10-5 . SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOPS The Creative Crart Center announces' a series or Sum me r C rart Worl.:shops staf-ting the week or Jul y .5. Thc:y include: Weaving. P ottery and Jewelry Design. and are scheduled during the afternoon or e\·ening. Also craru for young people (ages 6-l't) will stan July 6. St udents may register ror one session, one month o r for the full series. Activities ipclude pottery. mosaic tiles, drawing and painting. papcrmaking. kite design and Oyin& and mort. For more inforffiation call 636-2434 between 1·5 p.m. or 7-1 0 p.m. Monday to Thursday. o r visit the Crart Center at 120 MFAC, Elltcott . ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you have a drink ing/ drug problem? Do you d o drugs and alcohol? lr you n~d hdp with your pro-blem come to our raectings Monda)'S. 12:30-2:30 in the Palmer Roo m, Ha rriman Hall. Main Street Campus. or can 636-2807. DEN TAL STUDY COMPETITIVE CIVIL SER VICE EmployttS in the: Farber-Cary-Sherman complc.x - who ha\'c ai n&ivitis and/ or periodontal disease: are being sivcn the opportu nity to panicipatc in a dental study which will evaluate: the effect or aeti\'C ing.rtdients of a c.ommercial mouthrinsc:: upon bac-teria impltaued in thCK oral diseases:. Dr. Sebastian G . Ciando. who is conducting the: study, isb thoK selected to participate: to come to Diftdor of hWk Alralra HA.RRV JACKSON ..,....,......uo. Steno S C· S - Research Administration, a32524. Cashier SC·9 - Student Accounts . #30421 . NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Refri1c::ratlon MtcbanJe SC·ll - 220 Winspcar. #31376. Ptumbe:r/StumOtttr SG -1 ~ - 220 Winspcar. #313t9. • Esec:.aiwe t:AIIIor. u... Art DiftdO< Rl:aECCA URNSTEIN ROURT T. MARLETT We.HIJ ColtMw E<tltw JEAN SHRADEII �June 24, 1982, Summer Issue, No.4 Pac• 3 ming of the Shrew' opens Shakespeare Festival he seventh season of free Shakespeare in Delaware Park presented by the UB ·tment of Theatre and Dance Tuesday with a contemporightly offbeat, adaptation of rg of the Shrew, the Bard's ss comedy about men and m Performances are at 8:00 Tuesday through Sunday, ~b July 18, in Delaware Park l •the Rose Garden. :tor Saul Elkin and Music Director Ray :lee have transplanted Shakespeare's the stormy love affair between Kate and io from Renaissance Ita ly to contemtaly. The action of the play, adds Elkin. tted somewhere bet ween th e worlds of er.tm uller and Federico Fellini . •• for exa mple, Petruchio becomes a mod.an playboy in the grand style of cine•ilaftderers played by Marcello Mastroi· etruchio is a .. race car driver" type. ewith white driver's sui t and sunglasses. ant, the great comic character Grumio. e such items as his master's Gucci bags. Elkin is also introducing a .. contemP-orary version of a Greek chorus... This za ny ensemble will interrupt with both song and speech, commenting on love, co un ship, marriage and sexuality. The pla y will also feature an original musical score by Ray Leslee, the New York-based composer and UB alumnus. His past Shakespeare in Delaware Park sco res have ranged from the rock musical ve rsio n of Hamlet ( 1977) to the baroq ue blend of oboe, piano and tuba for the The Merry Wives of Windsorii918) . Leslee's score for Taming inc1 udes everything from a Tarantella to punk rock and Italian opera. Elkin has some other ideas about Shakespeare's play which he's incorporating in the Delawa re Park production. Long controversial. Elkin adm its, is Shakespeare's apparent nod to female subservience at the end of th e play, when Kate gives a long speech in favor of firm wifely obedience. But Elkin did some research , and found co mme ntators who saw Kate as neither excessively docile nor particularly coy. He was especially impressed by Germaine Greer's view of th e fam·o us scene. as described in her 1970 book. The Female Eunuch: " H e (Petruchio) wants her spirit and her energy because he wants a wife worth keeping .. . Kate'u :peech at the close of the pla y is the greatest defense of Ch ri stian monogam y ever written." Add s Elkin: .. The notion of a man 'taming' a woman, in an age of feminist consciousness. ma y have very little appeal. But the pla y is also a subtle account of two intelligent. energetic and robust people who find each other and a way of being togeth er." . Elkin will leave th e Kate- Petruchio dialogue mtact. But he has altered the sub-plot involvi!1g Kate 's sister, Bianca. and her va rious suitors. Cast members include Evan Parry as Petruchio, Chris Dunford as Kate. Sandie Burr as Bianca and Donald Gran as Baptista. Parry is a lecturer in the Theatre and Dance Depanment and a Shakespeare in the Park veteran. Dunford. a UB undergraduate theatre niajor. played the icily sa rcastic Nurse in the February producti on here of Edward Albee's The Death of Bessi~ Smith. Burr, also an undergraduate theatre major at the University. had a leading role in the recent U B staging of Turgenev's A Month in tht> Countrl'. And Grant . a retired Westchester Coun ty' teacher originally from Buffalo. has performed a t the Studio Arena. The Pla yhouse and UB si nce returning to Buffalo in 1980. Set design is by Gvozden Kopa ni . Costume desi.Rner is Toni Wilson. Thi s s umme;-'s second Shakespeare in Delaware Pa rk production. Henry IV. Parr One. directed by Derek Campbell, will run from Jul y 27 to August 8. with the same performance schedule . , 0 Christine Dunford. as Kate and Evan Parry as Petruchio slaT in 'Taming.' $tudents begin minority summer research program en minority undergraduate students will work side by side with UB professors in their research laboratories this summer. versi ty, will work side by side wi t h UB professors in their researc h laboratories this summ er. The eight-week Summer Resea rch T Program. administered by UB"s Affirmati ve Action Office with the cooperation of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathema t ics and the School of Medicine. is designed ro provide research experience to students who are inadequately represented at the grad uat e le ve l in the biological . physical and chemical Participants in Bummer minority research program have m et with sponsors and advisors. · sciences . The progra m is intended to offer the student s. who have demonstrated an inte rest and talen t in science. a comprehensio n of basic research that will help th em during th eir graduate or professio nal sc hool training. This is the first time this program has been offered a t UB. It is suppo rt ed by a $5,000 gra nt from th e IBM Corpora tion and U B's Endowment Funds. Students recruited nationwide Students were recruited from all pri vate colleges in Western New York . a ll fou ryea r New York State colleges. UB and all American colleges and universities that offer the Minority Access to Resea rch Careers (MARC)yrogram . T . IBMCorp. ~senteda $5,000 grant Of the four women and six men who were accepted. thre e arc MARC student s. three SU Y four-year students. two private university student s and two U 8 students. Beginning June 14, Emilio Beltran of Puerto Rico. a physics senior at the Catholic University of Puerto Rico. will co nduct a research under the guida nce of Dr. Gil bert Brink, professor of phys· From paJt 4, cot 4 Researchers review rece'\t works frontatio ns with the parasites. Sir G~st av also predicted that treatment for two common autoimmune diseases, diabetes mellitus and multiple sclerosis, may be on the horizo n. It has been fpund that 80 to 90 percent of insulin--d'ependent diabetics tested at the time .of diagno~is but ·before insulin had been administered create auto·a ntibodies which destroy 1heir own pancreas <;ells which produce insulin. . .. Later, th~ ·autoantibodies disappear, suggesting the possibility that (pan- c~tic) islet cells selected from an appropriate donor could be transplanted _ into the diabetic's peritoneal cavity where !h~y would grow and reproduce, making tn~atin therapy obsolete." · In tbtatea of multiple sclerosis, there is still debate whether this degerterative·disease which strikes the nervous system is caused-primarily..by an unidentified virus or by an inappropriate immune response. Study may provide answers. Whi le th e study is designed to test the efficacy of both treatments. it may also provide more evidence as to which theory is · correct . .. Science is mak ing fai rl y rapid strid es in learni ng more about the nature of autoimmune di seases. And in doing so. through basic research, is providing more insight as to possible prevention and impro ved treatment, •• Sir Gusta v emphasized. At 65. most people are contemplating retirement. But 94-year-old Dr. Michael Heidelberger, a pioneer in immunochemistry. i1 conducting research at New York Univenity witb no intentions of quittiOJ: Aon~red- at the seventh international conferenec: on Defined lmmunoOuores· cence. lmmunoe nzyme Studies a nd Related Labeling Techniques held June 8-1 1 in Niagara Falls, Dr. Heidelberger reviewed the field in an interview. The meeting was sponsored by UB's Schools of Medicine a nd Dentistry. the Department Qf Microbiology an d lSI Laboratories. "As rece ntl y as 1929, all methods of detecting and measuring a nt ibod y were rela tively crude. They didn 't tell us how much a nt ibody was present .nor was there any proof, a t that time, that anti body was a protein," Dr. Heidelberger explained. Rtstarch couldn' procrtsS. Immunology. research couldn't progress. he added, Until some of these questions were ans· wered. The method developed by Heidelberger and Kendall to produce pure antibody. was the last link in a chain of evidence that antibody was protein and... as the venerable researcher pointed out. this knowledge freed other people to think about where tbtse antibodies came ics and astronomy; Calvin Booker of Peekskill. N.Y.. a medical technology senior at the State University College at Fredonia. with Dr. David Pendergast. associate professo r of physiology; Ena Brown of Far Rockawa y. N.Y .. a medical technology senior at UB. with Or. Ti m Bye rs. assistant professor of socia l a nd prel_'enJive medicine; Tuneen Chisolm of Ro'Sc.sfale. N. Y.. an engineering junior at Brown Universi ty. with Dr. John Ho. associate professo r of physics and astronomy. and Stephen Fields of Greens boro, N.C .. a biology se nior at North Carolina Central Universi ty. with Dr. Richard Co ndit . assistant professor Of biochemistry. Joseph Henry of Middletown. N.Y.• a civi l enginee ring se nior at U B. will work in t he labotatory of Dr. Moti Rustgi, profes~or of physics and astronomy; Edna Jean of Westbury. N.Y.. a biologica l sciences senior at the State University at Old Westb ury College. of Dr. Raymond Kelleher. ass istant professo r of biological scie nces/ cell a nd molecular biology: Lisa Potter of Jamaica. N.Y .. a biology senior at Smi th College. of Dr. Bernice Noble. assistant professor of microbiology: Samin Atef Rum of Buffalo, a UB senior. of Dr. Jonathan Reichert. associa te professor of physics and astronomy. and Duane T urner of Henrietta, .Y.• a geology se nior at th e State University College at Fredonia, of Dr. Charles Cleme ncy. associate professor of geo~ 0. logical sciences. from. · The discovery that a ntibody is protein provided imniunologists with a solid bttse in antibody~antigen detection whictt. He idelberger noted , has been vastly improved si nce those ea rl y days in his labora tory. Alert and ac tive, Dr. Heidelberger credits ·three things for his longevity: luc k, genetics and an aortic valve replacemen t he received four yea rs ago. He walks about an hour a day and is an avid amateu r musician. with the clarinet his specialt v. Married to his second wife, he noted that he and his la te first wife were the pa rents of Dr. Charles Heidelberger who is credited with development of the anti-cancer drug FU-5. "When I come to these meetings to he hon9red," he ch uclded, " I SO!Qetimes think the y invited the 'wrong' Heidelberger! " · But the ovation he received from thost attcodins the meeting at the.Niasara Hi I· ton suggested no such error bad been llllldc. · D �June 24, 1982, Summer Issue, No.4 Poge 4 Kent Tigges, left, who serves as resident occupational therapy consultant for Hospice Buffalo, ch4ts with "Every few - minutes, as we talked that hour, the elderly gentleman glanced at his watch. His wife was asleep in their bedroom as we sat at their kitchen table. His wife, a hospice client of mine, was dying of C!Jncer. At 5:15p.m., 1 rose .to say goodbye. Hesitantly, he explained he and his wife always drank a whiskey together at halfpast five and then he asked me to wait but fifteen minutes to share • tlrlnJc. ,...,...,_ Of cr.rse, /sat.._, ince January 1980, Kent Tigges, a U I 8 associate professor of occupational therapy, has been the resident OT consultant for Buffalo. Hospice has changed dramaticall y his beliefs about his profession. Six years ago. Tigges and his wife traveled to England to see the theatrical production of Agatha Chris tie's novel. .. Mousetrap ... Carol Tigges. a geriatric . nurse . . suggested they tour St. Christopher's Hospice in London. St. Christopher's is the birthsite of the hospice concept, which embodies th e thought that death sh'ould be met with dignity. As he walked through the building and saw the dying. Tigges says his education cried oulfor the ma·c hines and miracles of modern medicine, but his humanitarian- ism agreed that the inevitable should be honored. "That one day challenged my beliefs _It influenced me greatly ... the 44-year-old Tigges says, Occupational therapy education and practice in the United States focus on treatment and rehabilitation with the aim of returning the injured or disabled to the mainstream of living. Against this philosophy, Tigges, who received his mastc:r's· in occupational therapy from San Jose: State College in 1964. struggled as he contemplated his profession and the hospice concept. He wu asked to help Hospice Buffolo When the Tigges came home. a CourierExprtSJ feporter chronicled their experiences. Because of the newspaper article, Charlotte Shedd, who founded Hospice Buffalo. uked Tigges to volunteer. Knowing of no other occupational therapist working in an American hospice. Tigges decided to return to England "Before he died." T igges says, .. , had him out of his hou se." Upon Tigges' suggestion to go outside during th e darkness of night. he grilled dinner for his family. washed and waxed hi s favorite car. a nd went driving. .. Occupatjonal thera py is' a bout rea li zing that a person 's in tegrity. equalit y. purpose. self-esteem, mas tery and adaptation, rest in his a bility to be purposefull y engaged in regular a nd fa milia r life experiences. whet her he has cancer or any other pro blem .... Occupationalthc!rapy can provide the mechanism in facilitatirig a person's se nse of mystery and competence and in putting substa nce: into qual ity of living." Tigges wrote in the December 1981 iss ue of The British Jo urnal d/ Occupa tional Therapy. 0 T helps hospice clients retain integrity and purpose in the summer of 1980 to stud y with Eric Wilkes, one ofttie noted developers of the: hospice concept an d the resident occupational therapist a t St. Luke's Hospice: in Sheffield . After working with Wilkes for two months. he tra nsferred to Cynthia Spencer House. a hos pital-affiliated hospice:, for four mo nths. Tigges. who wanted to identify the role of an occupational therapist working with tcrmina\\y-m patients in hospitals. at home, and through out-patient centers. recalls one day he watched Wilkes sit down on a patient's bed and say the Lord's Prayer for her. .. In our professio n. we are taught not to get involved with a patient because: ~~ interferes with our objectivity, .. he says. .. That's okay. But not in a hospice. Patients are always asking; ' Why me?' .. Recently, he says. a client queried him , ..I'm going to die. aren't l?" .. In the hospital , you avoid that question. Now 1 swallow twice and give an honest answer. .. There is an intellectual intimidation in our education," Tigges sa ys. "We a re taught to have ho pe for the future: and that we c.an overcome our difficulties. In a hospice. though . our whole measure of. success must be reconstituted. ' Were their last mo nth s happ y a nd productive o nes?' 'Did the pat ient die well?' is how we must think. " Challenca to tradition Prac ticing occupati o nal therapy with hos pice clients prese nts numerous cha llc:ngc:s to tradition. Tigges never sa w o ne of hi s hos pice clients. He co unseled him by telephone. .. I wanted to sho W him I respected his privacy," Tigges ex plains. Cancer had deformed the man's face. Cancer had eroded his self-esteem. He had not only retreated into his house. but withdrawn from his family. Tigges wanted to help hi'm reconsider his role as a husband and father and regain some independence. Immunologists cite research mrnUJlOI<ogy was the key topic several hUndred and physicians from the world who gathered · on the Niagara Frontier for international meetings sponsored by U Bbased units. AQ>ong the notables honored were Dr. Michllel Heidelberger. who with his coinvestigator Dr. Forest Kendall deter-' ~ned that antibodies are protein. and Str ~ustay Nossal. ~he immunologist who •den!lfied a speaal white cell that makes antibody. Antibodies are created by the body to fight foreign substances such as viruses, bacteria and other invaders which can cause disease. Delivering an Ernest Witebsky Memorial lecture at The Witebsky Center.!or ImmunoJogy's 8th international convocationai the Marriotti011June 14-17 Sir Gustav noted his own work had been influenced by the late UB researcher and internationally-known immunologist. Dr. Ja~~~e~ Mohn is director of the UB Center. • Juri u Dr. Witeboky attempted to see medicine u a whole, blending research witb c:ljniaalapplicatiolt, to llJve I tried to blend llie two, w taid Sir Gustav, direc- tor of The Walter and Eliza.Halllnstitute of Medical Research in Melbourne Australia. ' In an in,.terview following the lecture. Sir Gustav. pn:dic.1ed that within the next decade ueat strides will be made in diagnosing. preventing and treating a variety of autoimmune diseases. "It is unnatural for the body to make antibodies.1.o fi&ht itself," be explained. "but this is exactly wbai ljappens in autoimmune diseua." Sir Gllllav indicated that new data developed tbnwah. research at his lns1.itute suggests that if the antigen (foreign agent or_substance) gets onfo the speeial type of white cell termed B lymphocytes when the cell is an _"infant." the cell will not makethc necessary antibody to later light that specificantigen. I Vaccl- ,;Ill COllie. Based on research at the Hall Institute and elsewhere. Sir bustav pi-edicts within the decade vaccines will becleveloped for a host of diseasespri~ porasitic- w_hich are prevalent A program in terminal care! Tigges hopes his department will establish a program to teach occupatio nal therapy and termin a l ca re. It would be the first in the United States. The, program. however. mu st remain on ly an idea for now. Tigges says Hospice Buffalo promotes th e idea. but it can't help train student s at thi s time. The small professio nal staff - on call 24 hours a da y th ough augmented by more than 100 vo lunteers. ca n accept only 10-1 6 cancer patients, who recei ve care at home. But . says Tigges. wh o in 1972 was appointed a professio nal advisor to the World Federation of Occupational Therapists, since he knows of no other OT practicing in an America n hospice, he would be the logical professio2alto teach such a program. And OT Chair Phillip Shannon sha res his philosophical belief in occupational behav1or. an approach to the practice of occupa ti o nal therapy that goes beyond the biomedical paradigm to include the biosocial. The biomedical paradigm focuses on the: internal system of the: bod y; it is concerned with the disease process and symptom reduction. The biosof'ial paradigm concentrates on the relationship of the person to the environment; it ernR_hasizes health requirements and skills development. If Uf B's Department of Occupational Therapy does indeed establish a program in terminal care. Tigges will undoubtedly illustrate his lectures with personal anec-. dotes .. _like the one about drinking with a client's lonely husband and the one about accompanying a client's grieving father to the morgue. 0 in Third World countries. "Around the world, 300 million suffer frpm malaria, 250 million from schistosomiasis, 12 million have leprosy and 30 million-llave tripaniso miasis,., he noted . Researchers at the Hall Institute, he pointed out, are currently working on development of a recombina nt ON A vaccine against malaria which, if successful, could open the doors for development of vaccines for a number of other potential killers caused by parasites. Noting·thatthe World Health Organization has allocated $25 million per year for research on these primarily Third World di Seases. Sir Gustav pointe~ out there is a great deal of collaboration among the dozen laboratories around the world working on the problem. His own · group at ~ the Institute is receiving $150.000 per year from the Rockefeller Foundation for -development of an antimalarial vaccine. Researc.hen should have concern ... Wdn medical research should have a concern for those diseases which affect o~r worldwide neighbo~ and help them era- · d1cate these potenual ktllers," he said. Most of these diseues take their toll on infant£ and children. But adults, who - develop antibodies apinst the organisms responsible. l)tay later s~~~:cwpb to pr blem• arising from lona-ago, initial con- -- -- - ' - - - C - N· 3,col. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-06-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6eb3ce48f9fdf2733abc43b121637ff9.pdf 9dab1909062528fdd895d365a1ab2acb PDF Text Text . Hybridonr~ supplies· A new .u I B laboratory will benefit ers throughout t SUNY system apd Roswell Park Memorial Insti"tute by providing made-to-order antiJJodies for specific projects . . Br MARY BETH SPINA The pilot Hybridoma (a cell created when two distinctly different types of cells are fused) Laboratory, believed to be the first SUNY-based facility to produce customized antibodies on a large scale in the country, is expected to give SUNY r~rchers a distinct advantage in obtaining research grants. Dr. J . Craig Venter, associate sor of biochemistry who will new Laboratory, explains will produce monoclonal. match specific det.enni•.ants --rubstance·foreign to an by researchers Who desire the The Laboratory, be notes, is the outgrowth of research by Dr. Claire M. Fraser, U18 researcher who produced monoclohal antibodies to Beta adrenergic receptors two years ago, l'ased on a technique developed elsewhere. It was the first time antibodies to these cen receptors, which play an important role in relaxation of airway smooth muscle. had been created in a laboratory. .. Recent technological advances in producing monoclonal antibodies for research has led to increased demand for them in virtually every area of biomedical research."' _venter points out. But until now, individual researchers had to either make their own, purchase them from pri· vate, profit-making concerns or obtainthem from colleagues. making the Laboratory a reality. "Although the Laboratory is a ~ilot program to determine its feasi bil ity. we are alrea d y proguCi ng monoclonal antibodies for researchers at U I 8 as well as others in Toronto and Rochester:· Venter notes. Furthermore. there are increasing numbers of researchers throughout the SUNY system who are already conduct· ing or planning research which involves th'e antibodies as a scient ific tool who will also need our services," Venter believes. contain antibod ies to the specific injected a ntigen and to many of its determinants, as well as other antibodies the a nimal has made to antigens to which it was exposed in the past , a re removed. to divide. producing a clone. or strain of cells. which will secrete the specific a ntibody desired . Clone· produces more The clone. when injected into a nother mouse. will produce 100 times the Anticen is injected a moun t of antibody to the specific anti· Laboratory person.nel will use a techgenic determ ina nt1.han could have been - -•. J produced in vitro in the med ium . COli maJ. be prohibitive Resulting fluid which accuinulates ,~,~ Indeed. the cost for customized anti(ascites) in the anim-al 's abdomen after it bodies to. s_pepjfi~ ,_antigenic determinants is injected with the clone will literally be full of the specific antibody. This fluid is might cost a researcher as much as $100,000 from some compani~ . a cost then removed and shipped to the which virtually puts them out of reach for researcher. ' most scientific investigators. . "Until the technique for producing Local availability of the antibodies, monoclonal antibodies from hybridomas advanta~ ' Venter believes, will enhance U18 was perfected . researchers were unable to researchers' opportunities to obtain obtain pure antibody to specific antigenic grants which, i"n tum, has impact upon The spleen cells, which make antibodetermmants."' Venter points out. the local economy. · dies. are then. fused to myeloma cells with Previously. mice would be injected " In today's highly competitive market polyethyli ne glycol. These · particular with the antigen; the resulting spleen cells for reseatch grants- particularly federal would contain antibodies to everything myeloma cells (malignant antibody.:_ government sources such as the National making "factories") have the ability to foreign co which the animals had been Institutes of Health - investigators who perpetuate themselves but do not contain exposed, as well as the antibodies tO the require monoclonal antibodies for their .. irlstriactions"' to make specific antibody. • newly introduced antigen. research and can obtain them locally The spleen cells do contain instructions · "There is virtually no area of biomediwould have an advantage over those who to make antibody to specific antigenic cal research which cannQt at some point could not, • Venter adds. determinants. but wiU die within a short utilize monoclonal antibodies,':" Venter The Laboratory, funded with seed time when removed from the animal and nique developed by Cesar Milstein andadds. ~ money (S2S,OOO from the SUNY placed in an artificial medium. · These antibodies can play important Georps "Kohler. in which Jlniiaen proroles· in research which deals in any -y • Research Foundation and $8,000 from vided by a researcher is injected jnto The resulting hybrid om a cells - which the SUNY-U18 Research Development are created in the laboratory and do not with cell rccepton. lncreucd k.no"JcdF mice. The antiaen might be a virus. a about them may lea«!. to improved dia&Fund) will strive to be self-cupporting bacterium or virtually any subslfnce otherwise occ;Ur .normally in nature - are n!lsis and treatment on oncolol)', viroiafter a year with grants from biomedical which will be considered "foreian" by the placed in plastic tray wells. Usin& various firms located in New York State. If sucnUce into which it is injected. assays, those hybridoinas which are not "'Y' battcrioloJY and in lhe areu autoimmune diseases, allel'l)', heart and cessful. it may be the forerunner of an n:lcvant to the researcher requesting Upon th~ animals' rccoanition that a tbem are removed . · foreign 1ubstance has entered their interdisciplinary Hybridoma Center luna problema. "While today only moase apleen cells Hybridomas whicb appear to n:late operatina under u1B a111piccs. · · bodin, they automatically beJin producand tumor-producona myelomas are Venter cralits tbe interest and etrons inaaatibodiatoitand,-..,ecifically, · •pecifically to the amip supplied by the beina used to create bybridomalto mate to the dctcrmiiiAIItS on tbe antipa's ourrcuan:ber arc tben placed in aiOiutioato of Lamar Wu~~~ of the SUNY Rcaeardl FOIIIIIIMioia and Dr. Doukl . race. which indadc. such subolabces .. funber plllh them apart in the wdb. The • the-IIIOIICidonalantibodles. in the future, proceins and carboll,mates. Reanic. U I 8 vice president for march proc:eu is ~ted uatila •inalc approptcchn;q..~ be~ which will and paduate lhldia, u instruiiiCfttal in . The animals' splcca cclli; riate hybridoma is Isolated and allowed ut!J!ze b~ "Ci6, Vmm ..,._ Q ,. _), .·. ~ ,;,. today's !!rarket, researchers who can get antibodies have. a real .1.. _", ~~~· .l or . ·. �Te xas Medical School/ Sa n Antonio. Hilleboe Aud· .itori um. Roswdl Pari: Me morial Institute. 8 a .m.: coffee at 7:30. furt her i.u.fo rtnation. contact Susan Mann a t the Allentawn Community Center, 88~. ~ PRESENr AriON AND r RA INING SKILLS WORXS HOP T nuRsDA Y•24 CONI'ERSAT70NS IN rHE A Rr5 Esther Harriott interviews Mic.hacl Brill, professor or a rchitecture. who has bttn studying the relation or architecture- to productivity in the workplace. Ca bkScopc (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of C ultural Affairs. DEPARrMEN r OF UROLOGY LEcrUR EI Firit Annual William J. Stau bitz Visiting Professor of Urology Ge1'31d P. Murph)'· M. D .• Inst itute Director. Ros..wll Park Memorial Instit ute, lectures. on ~The National Prostatic Ca nt:« Project ... Amphi theater. Eric County Medical Cen1er. 10 a .m. Willia m J . Sta ubin. was the former chai rma n of the Department of Urology. SUMMER FESTI VA L• PsYCHIA rRY SER VICE rRA ININ G CONFERENC£11 11w ltole of Day Hospitals io Oinieal Ps-Jthiatry, Gladys £pi. M. D .• ch~Hor Partial Hospitaliution SectiOn. Psychiat ry Servia:. Buffa.lo VA Medical Center. Room 1104. VA Medical Center. I0:30a.m. ' Endcame, by Samuel lkckeu , d ireeted by J osc:f l(rysiak. Ka tharine Cornell T heat re. 8 p.m. General admission S4: U / 8 faculty. staff and Stnior citittns S3: st udents Sl. ADS vouchers accepted . Tickets may be pufchased in advance at Harriman Ticket Office. Black Mo untain Collegt U offices. 451 Porter Quad . Ellicott . all Ticket ro n ow lets. and at the door. Sponwm::l by Black Mountai n College II. End&amr will be presented ThuOOays through Sundays. ending on July 4. SUMMER FESTI YA L• Endcamt., by Samuel B«kett. direeted b)· J ost.f Krysiak . Katharine Co rnell Theatrt. 8 p.m. Gencr.tl ad missio n S4: U/ B facult y. starr and senior citi zens S3: student s S l. ADS \'OUchc rs accepted . Tickets may be purchased in advance at Harriman Ticket Offu:c . .Black Mountain College II offices, 45 I Por· ter Quad. Ellicon. all Ticl.:etron o utlcts, and at the door. Sponsored by' Black Mountain College I I. Endca mt will be presented Thursdays through Sundays. ending o n Jul)' 4. UUAIJFILM• Nullvilk ( 197S}. Wold man Theatre. Amherst. 5: 15 and 8:30p.m. ~ ncra l $1.60: matinee $ 1. admission S2. 10: 'audents UUA BFILM• \ A~=:r ~~:~ ~~n~ ~:~lia2~t ;h~i~e~ Ma nha ttan ( 1979). directed by Woody Allen. Woldman Thea tre . Amhcrsl. J:JO, 5:30. 7:30 and 9:JO p.m. General admission S2. 10: st uden ~s $1.60: matinee Sl. Woody Alle n and Diane: Keato n are the stars in a sli "''f·life sto ry about a New York comc:dywritcr and hk cerebral friend s: blisteringly accunuc and ultimately poi,nant. a wo rthy followup to Woody's Anni! Hall. involved in a Nashville polit ic.a~ l y . Keith Ca rra· dine's sOng .. I'm Easy"' won an r. ' . . CON I'ERSA T70NS IN rHE ARrs EstMr Harriott interviews Mlcharl Brill, ·profe;sor } of arclritcaurc, who has bttn it udyingthf: relation of a rch i t~ u re to prodU£livity in the workpla~ . Ca bkScopc ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsoud by the Office of Cu ltu n~l Affairs. SUMMER FESTI VAL • Eodpme.. by Samuel Beckett. directed by Josef Krysiak. Kat harine Co rnell Thea t re. 8 p.m. General admission S4: U 8 faculty. !ilaiT and sc:nior ,£iti7.ens S3: studerus Sl. ADS vouc.hen acctptc:d . TicL.tb may be pu rchased in ~d \·anct" at Harriman Ticket Office. BLIIck Mo unt ain Colltgc II offico. . 451 Porter Quad . Ellicott. all Ticket ron o utlets. and at the door. Spompred by Blac k Mo untain Colltgt IL FMpiM will be · presented Thursd111ys through Sunda)'i.. endin& o n July 4. S uNDA· Y•20 SUMMER FESTI VAL • Endcamr, by Sam uel Becken . directed b)• J osef Krysiak . Katharine Cornell Theat rt. 8 p.m. Gcncr.ll admission S4: U 8 facult y. staff and senior citi1.c ns SJ: students Sl. ADS \ Ouchcrs accepted . Ticl.ct !t may be purchbed in ad ,·aoce at Ha rriman Tidet Office. Black Mountain Co llege I I offices. 451 Por· ter Quad. Ellicott , all Ticke1 ron outlet!>. and al the door. Sponsored by Bla ck Mo~,anta i n College II. End camt' 'olo•ill be presented Thu rsda~'S lhrough Sundays. ending o n July 4. Traintts and organizational leaders a~vited to participate in this intensive one-day works hop. scheduled for Saturday, June 26 in the J a nc: Keeler Room, Ell~tt Complex. The registration fee of S7.50 includes lunch, coffee and workshop materials. This one-day workshop has bttn designed to meet tht needs or both ~xperienced trainers and .orga nizational leaders concerned about increasing the c:ffccti~ness o( their aroup presentations and interactions. A variety of instructional techniques will be presented and examined , incl uding needs assessmc:nt strategies and the selection and modification or materials to meet group needs. The leader, Bonny Mayer, projc:c\ director, Regional Education Center, SUC/ Brockpon and assistant profc:sso r in the: Department or SOcial Work there. will address quest ions and share creative ideas for making your presc:ntatioas or training programs mort: fun and rev.-ardina. ') For more information and registration pkase come to 15 Cape n Ha ll or call 63~2807. PSYCH OLOGICAL R ESEARCH Cou ples wanted to participate in psychological resea rch co ncerned with problem solving. SIO per cou ple for a one·hour session . For more informa· tion call 83 1·3072 Monday through Friday. 10.5. PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEA R CH PA RrtCIPANr5 NEED ED Male and female part icip~nu fo r psychological resea rch needed . S4 per session lasting 40 to 60 minutes . Day and tvcning sessions available . For more information call 831·3072 Monda y through Friday . 10.5. · SUM MER CR A FT WORKS HOPS The C reative Crart Ce nter a nnounces a series Or Summer Craft Workshops stanin8 the week or'July UUA B FIL M • Fro mtht Ooudt o the R eslstanct (Gcrmany. 1979.). 146 Diefendorf. 5. 7 and 9 p.m. General adln1ss•on S2. 10: students $1 .60: m ~ tincc Sl. RIDA Y•J8 PEDIA T'RIC GRAND ROUNDS# AllcrJk: ... N•-A.Ikt&k RhWCh., Elliott M id· CELL 4 MOLECULA R BIOLOGY PH.D. DISS£RTA nON D EFENSE/I dkton. Jr.• M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. II a.m. l.n Vitro D NA Synthesis: Tht Nuclnr Matrh:, Harold C. Smith. 127 Cooke. II a.m. UUABFTLM• N.-.mr ( J975). Woldman Theat re, Amhust . 5: 15 and 8:30p.m. General admission $2.10: st udents Sl .60: matinee Sl . AEROSI'ACE EDUCA TtON WORKS HOP• 174th Armory. Co nnecticut & Niagara Street . Bur. f&lo. 7- 10 p.m. Sponsored by C A P. SUMMER F£S17 VAL• ~ by Samuel Btckcn . d irected by J osef Kiysiak. K.atharinc Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S4: U/ B raeuhy, starr and 5enior citizens $3: Sludents SJ. ADS vo uc hus acct.eu~d . Tickets may be purchased in ad vance: at Harriman Ticket otTw::e. Black Mountain Collqc: II officc:s. 4S1 Portu Qucl Ellicou. all Tickct ron·out len. and at the door. Spon10red by Bla Mo untain College II . ~ will - be prac111id Thunda)'li th rough 1 1 Sund&~ cndin~.pn Ju!f ~. ' ~~~ci:mbtt Winds, featuring works or Beethovcn. Dubois and others. The Nichols School. Boococ~ Library. 1250 Amherst'. 8 p.m. Admission $3. z"' "'2: ~ ,6: Anne Gayley iu Nell and Raymond Fleszar 411 Nagg 'appear in Endgame, opening tonight at the .Cornell Theater. . . , CON YER S A TIONS IN THE ARTS Esther HanioU interviews Miduld Brill. professor of arc h it ect u ~ . who has been i tud ying the relation of architecture- to prod uctivity in the workplace. CableScopc{ IO). 9 p.m. S ponso red by t he O ffice of C ultura l Affairs. FACULrY S r UDEN r A SSOCIA rtoN BOARD OF DIRECrDRS MEET7NGI 10 Capen HaU. l p.m. If you a re u na ble to a11c nd. please call 6~2646. Agenda will be distributed prior to 1hc 5ta rt oft~ meetina.. N oricEs 5. They includ e: Weavi ng. Pottery and Jewelry Design, a nd are scheduled during the: af~moon or e\oening. Also crafu for young people: (aJCi 6-14 ) will stan J uly 6. Stude nts may register fo r one sc:s.sion; one month or for the: full series. Activities include pottery, mosaic tiles, d rawing a nd painting. papc:rtnaki ng. kite design a nd flying a nd mo re. For mort: informatio n caii636-24J.4 between 1·5 p.m. or 7-Jb p.m . Mo nday to Thursday, o r visit the: Craft · Center a t 120 M FAC , Ell icqtt. ALCOHOL A WARENESS PROGRAM Do you hav~ a d rinking/ d rug problem? Do you do d rugs and alcohof? If you nttd hel p with you r problem come to our m«tings Mondays. 12:J0..2:3D in thC: -Palmer Room, Ha rriman Hall . Main St rttt Cam pus. or call6~2807 . DEN rAL srUD Y CONI'ERSAT70NS IN T71E ARrs . . Elllllllr Harriea interviews Shakespeare in the: P.a rk clircaon.s..lllk.lllandDenkC....... Intcrnati~ Cable (10). II :JO a.m. Sponsored by the: OffiCit of Cd....t AfTain. MA.r7N HOUSE GUIDUJ rOUR• Apided toarwUI bccolllluaed by the: WN'V Chapter of\K Society of Ardaitcctural Historians of the: llrarwia D. Marti• Hoac. Ill JC'Wflt Pkwy. the . U~\ Cuedia•Amaic:an Cc:ntcr. 10 a..m. DoaoUoo Sl JIC' penoo. ORAL IIIOLOGY SEMINAR# Toot" Stnld•~ and EMMel Carin Patbo&op, David F. G. Poole:. Ph. D .• Medical Research Council. Ocnt! l Unit. Un i ~rti t y of Bristol. Enala.nd . Room 107, 4510 Main Street. 12 noon. rOYAUDfflONS The Theatre or Youth Company will hold open auditions for the 1982-83 season on June 22 at 7 p.m. in the O.cmcn Colleae Theatre, 010 Main St. PoUtlons available for two aaors and one actreu: alJoscckiaaacompeny ... naacr. lnteratcd parties should call the company off~tt a t 156-2112 to make an appoimment. Be prepared to prac.RI two coatruti., pieces of two to tbn:c minutes each. and a soaa. if dcai.rtd. Salary will be Sl60 pc:r week for : : : Sl~200 per week for' eo'!'paay Employees in the Fa rber-Cary-Sherman com plex who have gina,ivitis a Dd/ or pcriodont&l disease are being give n the opport unity to' pan icipate in a d enta.l study wh ich will eva luate the effect or active inJredic:nts or a commerdal mouthrinsc: upon baC· teria implicated in t~ oral d iscues. Dr. Sebastian G. C ia.ncio. who ts conduaing the: 5tudy. asks those selected t o participate to come to the Dental School once a day for s ix months for supcrviltd oral rinsing with the product . which is a vailable o~Nhe-counter. Participant$,;will receive four rre-edental cuminations durin& the sixootnonth period as wdl as frtt mou.thrinsc 'and financial reimbur~emcnt . lnt~ed parties should contact Mrs. Eliubc:th ROle at 831-3&46. IS/C r•A I'EL CARD For oaly S6 the world is yours.. The internat:ionaUy rccopiled ISIC Traw:I.,C .rd opc:ns doort on travd worldwick whh-redtiCtioes ia prices on rupu and hoadsfrom Bu.ITaJo to a.qpok. Slop bfthc.lnterutioul Cater•. 376 llcd Jae:ket •• Tuesday& ud Tlnandays.. 10 a .m .-3 p.m .. or by appoiatJDCIIl call 6)6..2351 (oft'"tct) or 6J6..41n (home) aDd ask for Nc:riaa Grand'".aon. CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY Scmc:s - photopaphs by Anneltese Garvn- and wa tercolors by Bodo Richter. Weekdays, 9-5 p.m. Throu1h July 2. S ponsored by the . orr~ee of Cultural Affairs. LOCKWOOD EXH/IIIr Jotaa.. WolfpDC••Godb~:-ISOih Year Annivc:r· sary Exhibir. Observina the JSOih anniversary of JohaM Wolfgang von Goethe's cS;_eath. Foyer, Lockwood Library. Throuah June 30. Mi!SJC UMARY EXHIIIIT Stn.n.aky _ . tk Duce, a at:x.hibit on the fa mous composer, the eenteonial of whose birth t he world cdcbrues this year;-and three of his famous ballc:u, • inctudina n. FlreWrtl. Fi m Ooor. Music Ubrary. lloinl. Throual> J ..... 30. Joss COMrhntdmn.•f'IC~: · ' - , . . . . . , . . - 1'11,..,_1 Plant. 132138. -~ - u.;,cnilylkaltbScnicc.r302S7. .. ·........ . �June 17, 1982, Summer Issue, No.3 P•c•J Dr. Cudkowicz dies inN ew York r. Gu stavo C udkowicz. a prominent U/ 8 resea rcher and fac ult y member in the Departments of Pathology and Microbiology for 13 years. died May 25 at New York's Mount Sinai Medical t:enter after a brief illness. He was 54. Dr. Cudkowicz's inajor contribution to research and medicine was his determination that small doses of bone marrow transplants in mice and other mammalian species fail even after heavy total body irradiat ion of pro s pective recipients. His research showed that both the genetics and immunobiology of th is re~ sistance against hemopoietic transplants differed markedly from the genetics and immunobiology of solid tissue transpla~ts such as skin , kidne y and . carcinomas. D Observation was Validated While this unexpected observation initially met much resistance from th e research commun-4_y. it now is well accepted and led " ' Dr. Qldk owicz's r~cciving the Marie T:'Bonaziriga Award from the Reticuloendothelial Society. His most current research concerned the relationship between va rious natural resistance phenomena and immunological reactivity against self-major histocorppatibility antigens. Born in Zurich. Dr. Cudkowiczgraduated in medicine summa cum laude in 1~ 2 from the Univeroit y of Mila n. He did post-graduate work at Milan and Uppsala (Sweden). Later, he was in the Depanment of Experimental Pathology at the State Universit y of Milan and the Milan ational Cancer Institute. Dr. Cudkowicz. also formerl y with the Biology Division of Oak Ridge Natio na l Laboratory. came to Roswell 'Jlark in 1965,j.£lining U/ Bin 1969. Served on many boards He served on editorial boards of many New C~uncil member appoinrei President Sa mple has a ppointed Ronald H. Stein al Exrcut i,·e Assistant to the P resident. In this capacity. he will sc:rw as the Prnident's p ri nci pal staff usilta nt &nd will pro,•ide O\·era11 co.o rdinati on o f the work of t he O ffice: of the President. Stein was m11med assistant to the p'rnident in 19 76. A UJ B gradua te. h ~4j oined t he Stude nt Affairs sta rr in 1967 a nd sen'Cd as associate d irect o r of that offi ce for eight years. He was reccntly el«1 ed ioat hrce~year term as a boa rd me.m ber of the America n Association of Uni ,'C:rsity Administrators. 0 J ohn F . Kopczynski of North Tonawanda bas been a ppointed as a member of the U/ B Council for a term to expire July I. 1983. A former mayor of the City of Nonh Tonav.·a nda. Kopcrynski is the founder and president of the Niagara Electro-Mcchankal Corporation of North Tonawanda and a founder and forme r • ent oHhe Pi\'Ot P unch and Otc Cor~ trel't. lie is p resently associated with t he St. Mary Ma nufact uring Corporati on . • T he chairman of the ad,·isory bOa rd of the Manufact urers and Tr~~den Trust Co. of t he Tonawandas. Kopcr)•nsk i il also a board member of the Tonawandas Industrial Expansion Corporation. a member oft he Lions Club of the Tonawandas and a la y minister at St. Christopher's C hurch . In 1968. he was named - Citir.e.n of the Year· by the Chamber of Comme:rtt of the Tonawandas. He has also re.cci,·ed the Americanism Award from the ' Lapra County American Legion. • 0 PSS to present awards prestigious scientific j ournals and was a member of numero us scientific review and ad viso ry groups. Man y of the latter we re associated with the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation and the America n Cancer Society. During his yea rs a t U/ B, he Jrained ma ny yo ung scientists in immunology a nd . as a n ou tstanding teacher. presented · this co mple x field to medical. dent al a nd gradu ate stud ents. He served o n man y Uni versit y co mmittees a nd was an ad visor on a ra nge of academic iss ues. His impressive research reco rd led to a bibli ogra phy of more than 130 scient ific art icles. as well as contribut io ns to tex ts. His memberships i n~lud e the American Associat io n of Pathologists. the Society for Ex perimenta l Biology a nd Medici ne. the America n Associatio n for th e Ad va ncement of Science. the T ra nsplantation Society, the America n Associatio n for Ca ncer Research, th e New York Academy of Sciences and· the American Associati on of lmmunglogists. Bu~ried in ltaly, Dr. CUdkowicz is survived by his wife, Adriana; daughters, Elena and Merit, and one son, Ariel. 0 . · Lotts ([0 ILR report is bitzsed, Huang .charges EDITOR: The a rticle -Fa culty Senate Reviews ECC, Librarie5"' appea rin.&in the R~por,rof June: 10. 1982 provides a very biased view oft he Uni\•er~ lity Librarit~ and may mislead the Uniw:nity community: Asa fac:ult y memberofthe U n i ver~ sity Lib~rit~. I feel tha t I must respond. An evaluation of a ny o rga_niz.ation s hould ~ prima rily based on its missio n and performa nce. I a m sur'prised that the review presented by t he Facul\y Senate Committee on lnf mat io n a nd Library Resources (ILR1 did not mentio n a si ngle word about the libra ry sc:_rvices pttfonned by the Univen-ity Li br~~ries t osuppon the acadeniic units a t this Uni versity. This l hould be the major c:onc:em of the faculties a nd the basil fo r the review. Howevc.r, tbe report coven only random items ofintemaJ administration based on partial sources. II is unfair to ttk University libraries and itl. staff who work so diligently t O serve the UniversitY community. We are now operating with a staff even smaller than tha t of 1974 but our workloadl in many areas have doub~ or tripled since then. We .have tried to do u much u wt: can and many service performances now rank on top in the nation. I am proud that the libra,.Ystaff, working closely with the library a4min~ration , has been able to maintain lUCh a high level of _performance under very diffte:uh budact situations. With reprd to library administration. I would like to state that in my twenty yea,_· of t»rofessio.nal experience workina in four maj~( uniYCTSitics wit~ over a do"ttn library directors. I. have never sem a.more efficient. well orpnittd library •dmiuistration than we have now. The University is quilt fortunate that the Univenity libraries undcf the prcsc:nl administration has overcome numcro•n difracuhies thereby ensurinathe preservation of the present level of xrvi· ccs to the faeuhy a"nd sludeats. I~ 'is true that Stein named executive assistant wit hin a ny organization there are ind ividuals who a re pot satidied with certai n litua tions. panic ularlyl n regard to personnt:l ma nen: but this should not be the on ly item used to review a n e nt ire orga nization as reponed in your ani ~ cle. A fair report s hould cover all sides. Btfore preparing this res ponse. I called t he Universit y Libraries adminillrat ion t o ask them if the Facu lt y Se na te II.R Commiuee had inq uired about t he situa tion involved . The answer was no. The report is apparently biased. I wo uld also like to raise the issue of whether it is a ppro priate for t he Faculty Senate ILR Commiuee to re,,ie.w the administration of the Univer$ity Libraries. Within the sta te University o rga nir.ation. the University Libraries is ·a separate faculty as ari 1he faculties of the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry. Librariaru are faculty members. How can the Facuhy Senate I LR Committee appoint a Subco.mmit· tee composed of non~libra ry faculty members tO conduCian tvaluation of the faculty of the Uni~ versity Libraries and frttly make iu views pub-lic? As a member of the University Libraries faculty. could 1 be appointed by the Faculty Senate to evaluate the Dean's Office of the School of Medicine or the School of Dc:nlistry? t feel that it iltimc that such unfair ti'Citment of abe University Libraries be com:ctcd. The Faculty Seoate ILR Committee seems 10 have cone too far and hu shown alack of respect for their coUeagucs. As worded in your repon , I have my "'Criticilms"' .and. "'Diualisfactiolll"' with the conduct' of the Faculty ~te ILR Commiuee. ' -C.Il.HUANG Oir«.tor cif Haith SC'imas UbriiTy IUid of Unlwnily UIKtlrin "'""[Jn F~~n~lty ~ Three mem bers of the professional staff will rcceive 1982 Professional Staff Senate Out· standing Servict' Awards at Tuesday·s general membership meet ingof t ht PSS in tile Jeannette Ma rt in Room of Capen Hall at 3 p.m. The recipie nts. Da"e T rinder, Dick Baldwi n a nd John Shell um. will be presented with S700 a wards by PSS Preside nt Bill Wachob and Wal· te r Kun7~ chai rman of t he awards comminee. - Trinder. assistant to the dean in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics smce 1969. has served on 1 number of Uni\ersit)'·Vridc: committees and wor king groups, including the Facult )' Se na te Sta nd ing Comminee o n t:acili· ties Pla nning. A rea I representat ive to the Pro· fessional Staff Senate. En,•ironmental Health and Safet'' Comm ittee. and Co mmiuee o n the Handica pj,ed . Trinder al~o hold ~ a long record of com mun· ity service. He ha:. heen a co uncilman in the Town ofSomen.et .l>lRCe 1966 and hu.lt ~oenc d on the Town Pa r ks Committee and ns c hairma n of the"Se '4-er C'ommis~i o n . Rccenth•. he v.as named a member of the Er1e·Niagara .Kcgio nal Plan~ ning Boa rd , "' here he has worl.ed on ~it•ng pla ns for the Somerset power plane Baldwin has been an emplo)·ee oft he Uni\-er· sity"s Division of J•ublic Affain; since 19M. firs t as s po n s information di rector . then a~si s tan t dirtttor of pubhc affairs. and curre:mly. a1iSo~ ciate d irector or public affai~. Actiw: in the Town of A mherst. Ba ldwin il a dirwor and usista nt treasurer of the A m herst • Chamber of Com merce. He has been actively involved in the Amherst Hockey A~socia t ion. acting as a head coach fro m 1970 to 1980, a nd the J oe McCart hy Liule League Batt=ba ll. Rece ntly. Baldwin has se rved as director a nd media coord inator fo r the A mherst Winte r Ca r~ nival Committee and also is chai rman of the annual A m herst Avenue of Athletes. which honors male a nd fema le a thletes of the yea r. For the past fe w yea n Bald win has coord i~ na ted the U B Wome n's Recognition l unc heo n. which honors distinguished ....·o men in vario us fields . a nd has been acti"e on t he PSS. now serving as c hairman of its Communication Committee. . Shell um has worked a t the University li nce 1968 , first in the Di vision of Continuing Education. then as associate director of admiu io ns a nd records a nd. si ftct' 1978.u auista nt dean in the School of Ma nagement , where he il p ri ma r· ity responsible for ca reerd e~l o pment activities. fund raising. a lumni relat ions a nd pro motion a nd iriformat ion ~ rvtccs. For the past t wo yea rs. Shell urn has served as cHa irma n of the Educati on and Trainina S ubcommittee of the Mino rity Business Opponu ~ nity Committee o f the Buffalo Federa l E x ecu~ t ive Board . Currently. he is wo rking with the Buffa lo public: K hooll to design a progra m offering informatio n o n buli nesl O\l•nership asa career option. and on a workshop designed 10 provide small bulinessmen with u~efu ti nforma­ tion on the sdection of computers. She.llum serves on tbc executiv.c: committee of the Cha nnel 17 Auction. ha ving the distinction of acquiring the li nsle' largest donation in thil year's auction , Cur rently, Shellum is 5tti'Ctary of the local chapter of Beta Gam·ma Sigma. an officer and directorofNumarc Book Corporation. Buffalo: he has ac:ted al consultant for the Firstmark Corporation and the Statler Foundation . Shellum has been active in Univenity committ« work and" has acted as captain of the United Way Appeal for the School of ManaJC" ment since 1978. "In addition. he served on the Spec:ia.ITast Force on Millard FillmoreCollqe Rt:eruilmelllrStrateJics. the Sprinter lmptemcn~ tation Stcerin& Committee. n chairman of the PSS subcommitlCC: which evaluated Student Affairs. ancf as a member of Task Foret II. which' foeuled on compliance with Seclioa 504 ol the Federal Rchabilitatiol' Act of 1973. p A flied aK!ards grant Allied Chemica l has awarded $5.000 to t he Departments of Chemin!)• a nd Chemical En~i neering . Or. Charles R. Wagner , director of Allied Chemical's Buffa lo Research l.a bora~ory. in making t he presenta tion ·said. "'Support for higher education is a high priority with Allied Chemical and we are pleased we cap as~i~ t the stud en ts at U B with financial ·grants." UR flresident Sample noted th is was the .10t h yea r of support from Allied Chemical. 0 UUP secures life insurance for all United UniYen:ity Professionl has secured S6000 life insurance coverage for all bargaining unit members u a rcs.uh of a rew: rsal of a previous ruling by the New Yo rk State Insurance Department. ~ William Co.z.ort. U UP scc:rewy, Ays the rulina. which affects both me-mben and a,ency foe payers. became effective February II. ..Also included , through NYSU T: is a n a ccidental deat h a nd di 5memberment in5urancc poliC)•, in t he a mount of Sl500. Coz.ort . contacted at U UP offices in Albany. p id age ncy fee payers, who prior to the ruling were not covered by the: program. sho uld fill out benefac:iary carcll and mailthetn to UUP. The: ca rds ma y be obtained through the local chapter. prc:sidenu. "'Anyone who was an, agency fee payer who died after February 18 would haw: been covered by the policiel," Cozon says. "and we: want their · next -of~kin to contact our offK:e:."" Coz.on may be ruched toD ~free in New York State a t 1...goo..342~206 . D Second review published Black Mount.ai n Colleae II has just publil hed itl S«Ond BJork Mountoin Rrl'i~M.'. Included are photogra phy. drawinp. and poetry a nd fict ion by writers from alf.p\'erthe U. S. and Ca nada. Of s pecial note a re - To Say lt .. by the celebrated poec a nd U/ 8 facult Y:' mertt~r Roben Creeley. A rt~h~J·qu~ ( No. 1). d pe!cfany ftne shbn fiction by R. O . Pohl. a local writir ~O his'published sto ries in the Porls R~'11' M.'; and the photography of T a ta na Kellner. Copit~ of the review a rc available at Black Mountain Colle&~: 11 officn ai 4,1 l!oner Quadranale in the Ellicott Complex, at U fot students ancfSS, for non -student~. Mailed copies cost an additional 5.50. Review editor is Sltpbanie A. Wtil.m&n: editoriaJassistantsareChriaiDe En&ta Eber and Ma rk Spal!;.dcsian is by l.a~n Starr. layol.ll by Betsy Offermann. Facultyadvitttf.orthe projea was Jeanne-Noel Mahoney; senior tutor and ad~Kr was Pro{essor Creeley. D Ploudut fUi6tu Joe Piouc:t,a hu resiped his position u head coec:b ol men'l vaflily swiaua.ina A divi.Qa. dfective im:Diediately. Athletic Director Ed Muto announced in .. 1£ May. A Buffalo native and paduelt of Rivenide Hilh Sdoool. P1oucba pla01 10 w-... *"" Ne<oYorl<torunbcrlaiaproC..a-Jcarocr. Ho was appoi.ated a tbe Bulb' bead co.ch iD September. iMo. .. 0 �HoLLYwooD Stars of Tinsel Town's , ' Golden Era are real ~pie who deplore 'ioaay's sex and violence, ' hen Moe Howard of the Three Stooges appeared at U I B_,. years ago, students ignored all other campus visitors. Movie idol Cary Grant once shamefacedly speculated that in some his fame exceeded ·of President Eisen N o o ne can deny the importance the cinema has enj oyed in twentiethcentury American culture. Fasci nated by the movie industry and popular culture. UI B history professor Milton Plesur is researching a book about the great movie stars and directors of the 1920's and 30's and their opinions of.the film industry. In a search which has taken him afl over North America, Plesur has conducted almost two hundred interviews with retired moviemakers. Plesur believes that oral researc~s_/ much tq offer in addition to r htten research. _ "Certainly me 1iistorian "Of popular culture, through the use of oral history methodology, has...an untapped , rich source · with which to explore the working$ and magi~ of the most lavish media devtloi\D>"'If ..of 'the present century," PjesUr ~es. "The interviews d~ that bistory is really people ..,.,embering things worth remembeting." t~ that his book will serve fill B elieving in gaps left by more sensationalized, nostalgia-oriented worl<s commonly written about Hollywood, Plesur determined to move away from what he termed the ~gee whiz~ approach to movie stan. "Mosi of the interviewees come across as authentic people in a very taxing profession malr.ing their living pragmatically in the real world," he S!Jltcs. "They are vintage perwnages from an earlier time who have endured in America\ memory for several generatioos, and their narratives help place the story of the KoUywood phenomenon in prow perspective.~ · Not surprisin&ly, the professor's lindinga support the theory that in its he)'dey HoUywood was. bdo~ anything elle. a business. •Art there was;"" Plesur admits, "'but mo viemaking was primarily· dominated by the dollar nexus." Comedian George Bums, for elCBmple, insisted that entenainers have only two goals - pleasing the audience and making money. Screen writer . Anita Loos, far from viewing her profession as 'art, thought of jt only as a job. And Fred Astaire, whom Plesurdescribes as "one of the truly authentic .. legends in his own lifetime, .. found it impossi ble to understand why his work had auracfed so much attention. !though they acknowledge that then, as now, Hollywood was motivated by A mo.ney; sOme sophisticated former stars feel discouraged about the state of the movie industry today. Plesur discovered · that attresses Geraldine Fitzgerald aod Joan Fontaine "'feel ' there is a certain cheapness_and vlllprity to ~ contemporary scene that pmveunore than e..er that the industry ii leu concerned with aesthetics than with mouey.• ' "I never thought it woukl come to lamented ing lady Joan Many stars of the past, Plesur fo und , deplore the hig~ level of sex and violence in today•s m~vies, among D them director William Wellman, actress Ruth Donnelly and Cesar I Romero. Romero told Plesur that today's American ytlues he felt were represented in; the oJd cowboy a nd Iridian movies were unhappily absent in today's films. Faced with statements such as .these, one wonders if the movie industry reflects or influences society. ... On certain areas such as fashion, movies an influence," explains. He that politics are area in which movies .reflect. Plesur observed that movies today are not o.r worse than films but "deal that "while 7 movies are sick because actors have to ~ke off their clothes." Western . star "Red" Barry ("Red Ryder") stated that the upright lesur reflects some stars took their responsi~ bilities scriously ·othc:rs were.. , primanJy concerned with the plea- sure of ehtertairting and glittering financial reward." The professor • • • • • • • • found his interviewees to be, on the whole ...cordia1 7 open and comfortable." He feels that such scholarly research in!o the' profes- sional opinions of movie-makers has been lacking in the past. "These personalities had lonz been accorded adulation," be observes. "but serious auention from academicians is unique." Pl.Sur speculates that part of bis success in these interviews might be due to the fact that hi: is neither a journalist nor a t,alk~bow host. The topics stars _ have been aslr.ed about in the past. be notes, are not unim"portant, but arc not the most significant tl!ings. "I was n its prime." he ....ens. "Hollywood a place of feverish activity, and most of that fervor · prollably went unrecorded." His researdl. be believes. bas disclosed morcwitheverymuch of what other Hollywood issllea. Earlier researcben have missed. Much of ihe that had to do - -value lies in tbe itttervieWI theiiiJClves: •No -tier what their prefudices or be •ya about the people he --inmWwed. "they wete where the action and aliiiOI,l u important u what !bey •Y is-how they tell it; and. for that -Iter,~~ they teD it at all." 0 ex-.· DaiGif AND_ILI.liiiT&AIION: IDNSTDN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-06-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-06-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n03_19820617 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d32f2b25bfaac53db42f883abd1916ea.pdf e5e81e1798c0df116a32c466e143636c PDF Text Text .he United States en~ured ~ "yea . without • a summer" Ill\. 1815 when ~ . gigantic volcano e111pted on the Indonesian fstand of Tambora, providing a _dramatic modern e'xample of how volcanic dust ' and ash can-affect the Earth's weather. . . But the question of whether volcanic. activity can cause the beginning or end of an Ice Age such as tb_at which occurred, on the planet from· 10,000 to 70,000 years ago is still b..eing debated. by scientists. ·· T A UI B re~carcher, in analyzing the chemical properties of ice dating· back- more.than 100,000 years, s~ulates that large-scale global volcanic activity did lengthen or at least increased the Severity of the latter nart o( the last Ice Age. Michael M. Herron presented the details of his ~udy on June 2, at a special session of the American Geophysical Union's ..five.:aay spring meeting in Philadelphia, Chester C. Langway, chairman of U/ D's Departmc:nt of Geological Sciences and curator of the Ice Core Laboratory, the largest rePository of ice cores in the world, convened the special symposium of resea(Chers from three cOuntries whodesc.ribed lhe results of initial studies made on icc cores drilled from the Greenland Ice Sheet during,a !()-year project spousored by the National Science Foundation. which invested$,? million in it. Langway served as senior scientist and chief investigator of U.S. operations for the Greenland Ice Sheet Project-(GISP), an . international research effort which ·in\!O'Ived.scicntists from UI B. the Universities of Ber.q,_ Switzerland, and Copenhagen, Denmark, the Technical University of Denmark and the University of ~. Nebraska-Lincoln. Last summer, the team completed drilling through 6,683 feet of ice at a site called Dye 3 in-Greenland to reach bedrOc:k, only the second time the Ice Sheet had been penetra~. Cores~ stand bere ·, The cores were extraCted ftom the Ice Sheet in lengtlis of one meter, using a drill designeil and operated )>y Danish scientists. The cores are now stored-in U/ 8'5 Ice Core Laboratory. r ·See ' k<<OnO,"-l,cel.t �June 10, 1912, Summer Issue, No. l Pagel I---------- ....,..______ .... _.....,_.,_.... . Ice core research ' reconstructs past "" .,., ... ...;...,._ ...-.... ......... .,.,_. ,..._fl Y_ _. - .. ...--....-:---..,. - .....-•· =~-- The results of the initial studies reviewed at the AGU symposium are Unique in that they are based on d2ta compiled in the field from freshly-drilled ....=-=--. "'' .. . ,_....,_. cores. PrevioUs ice core studies have been performed largely on ice that had been stored for months to years; stored Cores : ·reta x" ahd~xJ>erience changes in' thei r mech a n P roper l eS_, Her r on explained. "These wcre.tbe first ~tudies done on fresh ice cores," """acfdea. "Becallse_we performed most'o( the tests in a Ia bora· tory on the Ice Sheet itseJf, we were able to analyze IOtimesmore ice than ha~eve r been analyzed on d~p cores: " . Contributing to the success of the research project was the coo rdinatio n· between the efforts of the U.S .• Swiss ana Danish scienlists. . .. We d id at has never been d one before, ... Htrron ommented .... operating a highl y integrate'\!j.cld a.pa lysis Of ice ~ cores with three ~a-~ato ries coo rdinating a ll thei r studies. " _.- LangWay feels that the collective achievements of the th ree pri nci pal GIS P scient ific tea ms have bee n ... o utstandi ng.'' ""Many countries are currentl y tryi ng to develop sk ills to d o what we d id in Gree nland... •• he said . .. It was a tremendous effon and a great step forward. T he data we-3 re o btafning from th e ice co res is . providing us with in format io n ~u nobtainable elsewhere on Ea rth:' . . ...........__-_....... E_-RtariodlaC-Ice From palf' I, cot I " ~ !::: "I: :e 3 ~ ~ " ---- ...-__ __....... -..... -.........--·--- :=:.... ..,.., ..,.....,. .. ......... _.., - GL____;-::-::·-::-::-:::-:::-=-=·=-=--"'--J Core samples taken at various depths produce·evidence of volcanic activity wlien analyzed in . the lafJ9ratory. of , ni t rate a nd suifate in the ice cores a t va rio us·depths. He d ete~mi ned the a mo unt of volcanic activit y by meas.. uri ng sulfa te levels. ... We 've got subs tantia l evidence of lower snow rates du ri ng t he Ice Age than .a prese nt," he repo rted . .. There w~re tower precipitatio n r.a tes. one..quaner or h~ss of today's accum ul ation rates ... Lo_,wc:r snow ra tes may have been the Ice cores reconstruct !he past reason why tbe massive ice sheets cover-. Langway. who feels that icc co r~s are ing most of t he plane t du ring the Ice Age ~rhaps the most cffe<:ti\le means of finally dimi nished. he added . reconstructing the Eanh's past atm osHer ro n's data a lso tevea led that a pheric history. said that te<:hniques a nd -substantial ainount ... of ..v.olca nic activ~­ methods developed during GISP can' be . ity. much higher rha n today's. occurred applied to futu re stu9ies in polar regi ons. during the end of the Ice Age. This is the He desciibed lhe go al& and results-of the first real evide n ce.ofvol~ n ic activityduf... progra m in a paper .delive red ro sympoing t he last part of t he Ice Age, he siu m pa n ici pa nts. commented . Jn add itio n to L.angway and Herron,f two other ll / B researchers presented papers at the Philadelphia conference. Flow model is needed Susan Herron's paper described her wo rk Susan Hereon. Whofiveyears a go was the in ultrasonic velocity measurements fi rst female lJ1 ,8 student to travel to Greenland for field stud ies, and Hitoshi · which looked a t crys tal orientation in the Shoj i also reported on their initial fresh core sa mples. This funda mental · · studies. info rmatio n is needed so that a flow Michael Herron desc ribed results of modcl fort he Greenland Ice Sheet ca ribe developed . · chemical analy~ whi~ h traced the levels Nea r the surface of t he Ice Sheet, she reported . the orientati on of the crysta l~ along their venical , or c-. axis. is random. de pend ing. on how the crysta l fell to the surface. As more snow accumulates on a single crystal, its weight ca uses the ice to deform. Goi ng d eepe,...int o t he ite, crystals reorien t t h e.m~lves a nd start to li ne up in a vertical d irection. bccomin·g almost totally ve rtical at depth. This work is closely related to that of Shoji, who looked at mechanical prope r· ties ofthe Ice Sheet in orQe r to determ ine the natu re of the Ice Sheet flow to ex plain discre pancies in -fl ow velocities between ca lc ul a ted d a ta a nd ac tu al fie ld . observations. To mi nimize the effecl$ of volume relaxat ion. tests were made on t he cores with in o ne month of thei r recove ry from the Ice Sheet. These tests included uniaxial co mpressio n tests under co nsta nt cross-head speed, simple sheer tests und er co nsta nt load , a nd indentati on hardness tests. All were conducted in the fie ld, the firs t two in a snow cave at approxi mately -16~ C and th e)ast In a snow trench at a bout -I Q° C. Shoji's ex periments are the first that re vealed ex tra polated strain rates us ing fresh ice co res which agreed with on-sight stress levt:ls oflarge ice sheets obtained by borehole drilling by oth'e r researchers at Camp Century, Greenland, and Byrd Station, Anta rctica . Continuing studies with. the Gree nla nd ice cores will be conducted here for at least &notber year. 0 Facq,lty Senate reviews ECC, _Libraries . A 7ter bearing a report from the Faculty Senate. Committee on Information and Library Resources . (ILRY, the · Executive Committee agreed at a recent meeting to ask "Robert Wagner, vice president for academic services, tOt work " witb the Senate in developing a list of priorities for • the Educational.Communications Center (E~<;,J~mber ofSenat'o~ com Jained ihat faculty simply are unaware o~be serviceo rendered by ECC, a situation, tbey said, whic:h should be .rectified. h!so, services • are DOl always Up to snuff, the Sinators ~ - Example elample was citcid of late amvals by ECC employees for audio or video oct-ups and otber actions which tend to annoy faeuhy who depend <in the service. Other Scnatoa bad nolbio& but praltc for the unit, wbicb led 101110 10 coocl!xle !bat only. c:crtain areas of the operation are actually ellpOrieDciaa problems, possibly becaute of heavy . . . c:utbKb. Tbc Nport Oil EOC, dcli\OCRd by lLJl CllainaU Ray ~r. poioled out tbal ia • time ol djmioiahina jt is pmicuJuly imporwlt for EOC to · .-...~toanellabliahed act of ,rtorltila. olberwilc. teDdelll:y eDIS"to ....... fill provide aD poaible r-i0111 after wiiiiDill * a,patt requiNd.. Need• s.;ney proposed The report went on to note that a .. needs assessment survey"·sbould l!e conducted which could gauge faculty .awareness of the' unit and their requirements for service. "We (the committee) would be willing to· assist in the design of an instr\Uhent for sucb a survey for distribution to the faculty in the fall," tbe report stated . The survey could be used. by Wagner to develop a "' mission statement" for the unit, tbe repi>n continued, and to "establish equitable resource allocation to and -within the . ECC bud,et." . . On tbe basis of information provided to an llll subcommittee specifically. · concerned with ECC, the report abo noted tbat a "majo~ probleu) bas Jxisted between Dr. Getlold O'Grady (dirco;torof . ECC) and tbe vice'preaident for academic affain 10 whom be previously tq>o_ned, and to a lesser e'!imt. the vice ~ for aca4eiilic ocrvicel, · to whom be c:un-coUy~.· It il •critical to the survival of EOC," the report cooclatled, !bat •open, clear of- the University Libraries. The ILR Libraries subeommillee found it difficult, at best, to obtain adequate information from the unit, KeUehercomplained. Only a "condensed version" of the Library Faculty Executive Commillee Report was made available to them despite l is ~P.ar~nt that man,Y- in tlie Libraries are dim.leased . .. and anxiousiY._owaiting action - .._ted requests · for the cotpplete document, the report oo~ed - administration. •• Frequently cited _problems, the report continued , are the ways ...in which tenure decisions and the app o intment selection process a re handled." Decision is desirable The report went on: "It is apparent that many in the Libraries are,displeased with the composition of the screeningcomnuttees for new posations and with the treatment of the advice of tbese committees. The Libraries staff are also anxiously awaiting action by .the_vice president for academic services and the President on tbe document which they prepared regarding 11romotion and .tenure. "At the very least, "the report advised. "'some decision rigarding the disposition · o' this document is desirable ... On a more p~_itive note, ~ R:port also mentioned !bat, according to Libraries unit heads, the morale problem there bas improveil considerably overtbe past few months. , Problema ...., dte4 ' Because of its diffiCulty in obtaining Despite th~ "limited information" · .. subiJ.antive - speCifiC reasons .. for aleaoecl from the,Library Ftoculty repo'"' Jissatisfaction amoni L.ibrarieutaff, the the IIUbcommiueewu oonctbeleaable 10 ILR Committee reponed tbal it found it fll ... Janda~ . caachdc tbal •diaaJi6c1io" (aim) impoaible to materecotomendations for Tbc npertdlo-u.ed-Ciiliciaa iu resolution. o ...... Lilnry . . . ~abe ~ =~===:ali~ Jewla." ~ o..w.. .... -.. IIDECCA 81!:11NSTEIN" �June 10, 1982, Summer Issue, No.~ _College H tt:ainS ~inferpretersjor deaf year program in deaf communic~tiOn.. six In the fall ol 1983. This summer, from July 6 to August that WJll prepare students'(~ the certification examination given by the Registry · 2S, a summer sign 18nguage interpreting of Interpreters-for the Deaf. r workshop (CH 395} will be offered Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from Currently, CoUege H offers t)lree levels of studies in signing. Level fou< will be 6 to ' 9 p.m. The eight-credit summer availa1>1e during the fall .semester. Level w9rkshop is designed for people with some background in ,sign ~qguage. D live will ~ taugh~ in the spring an'd level uffalo·s only training prograin example, she said. need interpreters to ~ .for interpreters for the deaf is · translat~ lectures. being developed now at U B. l)le program is lllso intendefl to give social service professionals the means to Funded for three years with communicate with their deal" clients. $25,000 grant from the Gebbie FoundaFries said it is hoped' that :tl!e six tion of Jamestown. the program was developed initiated in September 1981. Housed in Wllltelrot,,etnto 1rfWi>the College of Health and Human Services (College H), it is being developed und<\-the guidance of St. Mary's School · for tile Deaf. • This past year's success, said project director and College H masteJ> Dr. Lee Dryden, has persuaded the Gebbie Foundation to grant another $5,000 to fUnd a summer sign languagetnterpreting workshop. _ ' Kathy Fries, coordinator oft he Special School of the Future at St. Mllry's, said the impetus for. the program was the application to \JB by several deaf students who could~dno inte'rpreters. Because of Sectio 504 of the Rehabiliwion Act of 1973, an 'l'gen.,..or organization that receives fed~ral funds must make all services available to everyone. Bertha Cutcher, then coordinator of services for the handicapped at UB, realized there were insufficient interpreters for deaf students wanting to study here. Fries said there are 7,500 people in Erie County who are profoundly· deaf and . another ~.400 who have impaired hearing. Only 25 interpretersare available. Buffalo-needs interpreters fo,!; the deaf, Fries said . adding that an interpreter earns S7.50 an hour here. The national average is S20 · for a _ two-hour commitment. The closest institution that offers interpreting training is in Rochester at the National Technical Instit ute for the Deaf a t Rochester In stitu te of Technology. The idea of the program, Fries said. was to introduce students · to sign language 1:0 inte"'"rest some to pursue interpreting as a profession. She c;.xplained • that a federal law passed in 1977, ~The Education of All Handicapped Children Act ... has encouraged the mainstreaming of more deaf students. The deaf who want a post-secondary education at U/ B, for B a Kathy Fries acquaints Lee Dryden with sign language. . Trustees cite Prof. Hourani Chuckling. the Fulbrighl scholar who W)IS U/ B's first audiologist admits his new book wonl monopoli1.e the market this time. Ten ydfs ago. when Dr. Derek A. Sanders, a professor in the Department of· Communicative Disorders and Sciences and the director of audiology training. wrote Aural Rehahilitot;on. ii was the oqly book .concerned with the rebab'ilitatioQ of hearing-impaired persons. Con)idering that the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associafion demapds ' all speech · lherapists -and audiologists ta~e a course in aural rehabilitfltion ~ before licensure. the text was guaranteed success. G of Lellanae ~.~!"-· -".~~~i :i~ < t- .- . ., Aural rehab!litation.is topic eorge Hourani. profes~or of . philosophy, was named Distinguished Professor by the SUNY Board of Trustees at its May 23 meetirig. The appointment became effective May 26. The Board also approved a previous,..... action by the U I B Council which renamed the Main Sweet Campus Baird Hall the Cornelia: H. Allen Hall, after a distinguished 35-year faculty member of the School of Social Work. - Muter of Music A resolution that called fpr th.e amendment of the- University's master plan to .allow for the esta blishmtlll 'of a.Maste~of Music> degree was also passed · by the ·-Trustees. The plan must now' be .approved by the Regents and Governor befon: it can be implemented. Si.acc his arrival at U/B as-a professor in 1967, Hou-r:ani hils served the University as ahiStoey and philosophy profeaor and, from 1976 to 1980, chairman ofthe Philosophy Depanment. Concentrating -on tbe Near East 'and lslaJDk: Philosophy,. he has lived in the. Near East and is the author of many boob and articles on the subject, including •Jslamic pbilosophy•and Arab . Sa(lll'in8 In the lndilur QcftiJIIn Ancient atl' &rly Mftlinal 'l'lmes. . Borit iD 1913 in Mancbe11cr-, lingland; . his BA with honoun inclasSics at Oxford ·university in 1936. In 1939, he m:eived his Ph-D. in· Oriental Studies from ~rinoeton. • Aided Cuter • ln 1-980, Hourani was one of about 20 eminent s'cholars invited to consult with President Carterontbe._,lsin Iran and Af11hanista11. He has ' lectured in numerous co.llellcs and univcnitico, and is a member of many leam<d societies, inc!Udi"4 the ~ncan Philosophical Association, the American Oriental ·.Soc!ctJ, the.Middle East Institute ancl the Roy&! !IJiti!ute or PbiJ!>aoP.bJ· . o . ..... .·.:.-.·.-.-.·>.. . . . ·:·· .·.::.. The emotional is ovf.rlooked ·•our' profession has grown out of the medical model.·· says Sanders. who came · to UJ B in 1964 to develop a masters program in audiology, which now is complemented by a· dnctoraf program. .. We use terms like diagnosis and patienL But the sociaJ and educational impact. as well as the personal feelings of the hearing-impaired person: have been forgotten ... Too often. says Sanders. an advocate of socially mainstreaming the hearing. impaired. t~e disability coerces people to change !heir lifestyles. People ,!'hO once enjoyed the am probably avoid l'he concerts and plays they -can. no' longer hear. ... His new book, Aur;l R~habilitotion: A· Management Motjel. faces competition >Since fou>r other books have peen A Bufl'alo solution published in the field recently. He cites one· of Buffalo·s solutions to ttie His new textbook ..was to have been problem that affects 13.4 million U.S. only a revision. Sanders says. but it citizens. pointing to it as an excellent contains 80 per c,cnt new material: his profession has changed over the years as· yxa01plc of . ~he approach his book have his philosophies. says the 49-year- .advocates.. - old native of GrOll! Britain who obtained Project HEAR (Hearing EjeCtronics his Ph. D. in audiology and deaf , Arts Research). fu-nded by the National . education from the' Royal University-of . Endowment for•tll,e Arts. was pioneered Manchester. by the Buffalo Phil~rmonic. _ A urQJ R~hohilitotiun concentrates on A -)'C8r .ago, the Q~nta Club donated speech communication (lip readi and $7,000 for the pwc:hase of a van to listening training). whereas Aural tran•port tbe equipment to other R•hab;/;JaJion: A Manax•ment .Moder locat1ons. And this pa51 fall, the special . focuses on the management of problems frequency-modulate-d system accom!"'nf~onting pe~ple With a ~ ~ring pauied tbe Buffalo 'Philharmonic •mpa~nnent. .~on ita West Coast tour. D -~---'----- �DEMON STRATION IN NEW YORX ~us.a~ds ~r A meri~ns and people from all o~r t~ ~d-wtl l ma n:h m support of the Seco nd Umtc:d NatJO ns S pc:ci.al Session on O isa.nnamc:nt. callin& for a n end to nuclear weapons and a t ransfer of money away from the military a nd into spendinc for schools. services ror the elderly, a nd jo bs. For mo~ informatio n a ll lhc: WNY Peace: Center ~ t (716) 8"3S-4073 o r in Ne'of YOrk City ~t.(212) . ~ro. . LEARNING CENTER CONFERENCE• A Oec:ad~ or Provas: Denlopm~nlal £ducat on in HicM-r Ed•catJon. Baldy Hall. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • PSYCHIATRY TEACHING CONFERENCEII T'11w Natll:l"e ud TreMIMIIt of CUODk Pain. Dietrich Blumer, M. D .. cbainna.n. fkpartment of Psy- . chi.ltry, Henry Ford Hospital. Det roit. I 104 VA . Medical Center, 10:~ a .m. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR# . . ...0Repla1ory Abaoraaalfda Ia SoaK Di,.. ...,.,~R.a if Geha.. M. D .• chief, Division of .Allerl)', Oepanmcnt ·or P'tdilltrics,- Children's ' Hospital Medical Center, Harvard. D()Cton Dining CoDferenc:c Room, Ch.ild.ren's Hospi ~> 12 noon. -Uf)A.flLM• A-ka. Hot W8x ( 1978). Wo!dru w Th 21"2 BaldY- '"Administration a nd Evafu.tion of Developmen&al and Spec:W Se-rvices 9to&raln: Ro urulta:bJe." Nina Luban. coordinator. lieWJopmehtal Eqlish. Erie Cdmmunity Colh:F; Murid Moore. d.irecto r. t.i nivcrshy Leaining_Ce ntcr. John Staley. pfoject-dim:tor. Special Ser;viecs Program. a nd evaluator. Federal Title I a nd VII, S UCJ Fredo nia; Dr. J udith Wolrc:. evaluation 5petialist • SUC/ Buffalo . 2 13 Baldy - -co'mputer Workshop."' D r. David Farr. proressor. ed ucational psydlolo&Y, a nd direc-tor. Quant ita t i~ Analysis Lab, U B. 4;3t-5 ~'Kiva - Plenary Session. Final day or the conference. 1~9:11 - Kiva - Coffee.. ~f!IS Ki va - O peni ng Remarks. Dr. Doris Ginn. · . 9:15-11:15 ...:. Kiva - " Writin& Across tbe Currieu.lum: c.t.ch Phrise of HumanistK: Trad i tio n, ~ Of. Elaine ~in+ ll, associau d ean for curriculum research a Dd director of Writin& Proaram. En&!ish Dc:partmc:nt. Beaver Slate Colleae/ Glenside. ••.31-tl:li - ,Roundtable/ Display. Tile Kiva - "'Acf ou The D isci plines: The Basic Skills," Dr. Ma rtha Fleischer, legal writin& consultant, U /B lAw School a nd a ttorney w}J.h Njxon. Hargrave: Oevafts and Doyle. Rochester. Or. Carol Hodges. aSsistant professor. Curricutum a nd Supervision. SUC/ Buffalo; Dr. Barbara Howe. associa te: piofeuor and a ttorney-at-la w, Sociology Department, UB: Or. Robert Cerveny, associa te dean o f academic: p rograms.. School of Manage· me"nt, UB; J;>r. Victor Doyno. associate professor, K. Scott Rabsaan.' ebairpenon, a nd Delores A. Hill, Readina "Department. So. (nk Cliff 9th G rade Center. Or. J efT~y Wallace. director, EOP/ S EEK . SUC/ Buffalo; Or. Elizabeth S ummers, eurric:ulum coordi nator. Sweet Rome: School D istrict . Tk K.i\'a - .. De\·d opmental Edua tio n: l...egislativt: and ~nomic Realities.~ Dr. Frank Brown, . profcuo r, Department of Educat ional Administra· ~ t i on. U B. •:tS-4:31 - Kiva - ·Plenary Session. UUA B FtLM• LaDolc~ Vita ( Italy. 1960). dirttted by Federico Fellini . 146 Diefendorf, Ma in Strttt Campus. Sand 8:30p.m. Gc:nc:ral admission SbJO; lludents $1.60: matinee: St. Ma rcello Mast roianni 5ta.rs a.s gossip columniR who sees his life in s hallOw Rome sa:ciety as wort h· less but can't c hange. SUMMER FES Tt YAL• Emile: Latlmtt a nd rriends p resents "'Sounds a nd Echoes or Yemc:nj a . ~ a pt oaram or African dru ms a nd dances. Ka tha rine CorneD Theatre. 8 p.m. Gene~1 admissio n S4: U/-fl fa"' ltya n~d staff, a nd senior c:ataze ns, $3; U/ 8 stildentli $1. ADS vouchers accepted . Tickeu ~be purchased i n._ad.n n~ at Harri ma n Ticket Offic:c.'lUack Mo untain College: 0 8 !~o~f~~~,::!n~ a~~~~=~r ~~~~~:~·d ~y ~Lakce~ Mo untain College IL CONVERSATIONS IN THE A R Ts Estbtr H arriott inte rviews Mkbad BriU, professo r or architect ure, who has bet:n ~tud yi nsthc: relation or a.n:hitc:ct ure t o productivity in the: workplace International Cable ( 10). 11:30 a .m. Sponsored b) the O rfic:c of C ultural Ar!airs. tre. AmliCrst. 3:30. !5:30, 7:)() and 9:30 p.m. General . ad million S2.JO; tu.sckots $1.60; ~tinee Sl. A fabricated story of controversial 19SOs disc jockey ~ Lin Freed . · UUA BFILM• 1-% ( Italy. 1963). directed by Federico Fe lli ni. 14to Diefend orf. 4: IS, 7 a nd 9:30p.m . General ad misston S2.1 0; 5t udents $1.60; matinee Sl. A u unninglyedited semi-autobiographica l fi lnH< psychoa nalysis by dirttt or Fellini as he records th<· fanta sies and real life: ha ppenings of a noted film ma ker wh o is having artinic d ifficult ies co mp k tm ~ his new project . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eltlln' Harriott intervieW. Iniac Howe. literary aitic a nd hiuoria n. C.bleScopc: ( 10). 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Office: of Cull ural Affairs. AUOSPACE EDUCAnDN WORKSHO,.. 1741h Annory..Conncctkut.A NiaPnSlretl. Buf- • fa lo. 1- 10 p.m. S ponsorecf 'by CAP. LEARNfNG CENTER CONFERENCE• A~or..._: o.~~ CONYERSA TIONS IN THE ARTS Esthtt Harriott interviews Mkhul BrtU. profess••r , ...... of architecture. who has bttn st udying the relat ion of architecture to productivity in ~ t he workplaccCa bleScope ( 10) . 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Office COl Cultural Affairs . tups u.r.dea. Baldy ttall. 8:30 Lm.-4:30 p.m. Cootin..es on the 12th.. .._...ll - Kiva - Welcome/ Opcnin& Remarks. Dr. Huah Pctrie..deu.. Faculty o£Educ:atiooal Studies, aDd Dr.- Doris G inn, assistant profeuor. llepartmeat o( Enalish. Jacboa State University. • ,._.1• .31-s:- Kiw - Dr. Cbarks &. Coopt,-. proCessor of £nalil.b aftd d irector of the Third Colqc Compolitioo Propam. University of CalifOI"- nja/ Su 'Oqo. - w~DNESDA_¥•16 · ' 1-.U:15 --21J911oldy~ •,A Lo!>kat Writina.: Dr. Ja.mcs Collia&. uaisa.a.at professor, Dc.panmc:at aflosu\JClioa.liJ B: Dcaiot: David. teacnia&usitt' a nt: Uniwnity. Lcaraias Center. Di. El i u~h Metqcr. auistaat pro(c:uor. 'Dep1rt ~ of En&- ' lilh, Yoanptown Uni~ y; Dr. Apes Wel!b.. - UN IVERSITY CfTYWlDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS/I ' 1M PatbocmallofRMIUUtold Artbritis., Ed ....-ard Harris, profeuor of medicine, hei.d , A rthrit is Untt. Dartmoutb-H itc:hcotk Medical Center. Hillc:boc Auditorium, Roswell Part Memorial lnstit uu: 8 a. m. Coffee at 7:30. · · Empre Stato Cotlqe. 202 Baldy - .. lnstitutioUI Penpectives: Look; iqat Dndopmen&al Cenl en/ StudenlS.," Gtaddys Church. director oflc;arniii&skills. State.tl niver5i.ty Co"-/ lln>ckport; Oi. Merle Hoyte, assoc:ia\0 director. EOP. U/ 8 ;-Dr. Ann Matsuhashi. usisu ot • profCIIOr, Departmedt Or En&fish. University or ltliaois at ChQ.co Cirde. 2138a&dy - ..A Look a t ESL/ Bili.naual Educa- GSEU MEETING/ PARTY• The G rad uate Student Employees Union Organi7iQ.& Committee announces the Fmt Ann ua l Sunimer Informal Mcelin&f Party. 140 Winspc:ar . ~ e.m. Beer a nd piua will be ~ttVed. All T A / GA RAJ MFC people, past a nd present. are e ncouraged to a n end . ~~s::;r~~ES~!:!"'~~~~~:: dirutor for credit proarams.. Intensive EnJiish Laapap: Institute. UJB; Or. Doris Gina. usistant pro(c:uor, Oeparlmeol of Ea_alish. J ac:bon State Uni\lality: Or. Joyce Penftdd. k:aurcr.linauislia. Uni\la'lity of Texu/ EI Puo. _ • - 11:15-l:lt - Luocb. Nonoo eofcl<ria. 1::»-l:JI - ~iva - ""Tcachina lleadina ia Ac:a6emia,"' Dr. Eloil Scou. auociate pro(asor-of T HURSDA Y ·· J7 radille aQd direct~ Tcaeblaa. Read ina aDd Writ· i1ta Qwr. U - y af FlOrida. 2:4:5-etS- l098aldJ ---A Look at Rcadina... y...,._ com.. kclurer. Currietllum and Suptt· visioft Ocpancacat. State U..vcnity Colk:F I I Buf- coonli-. falo; Sllenyl Weems, Rcadilti IUid Study Skilk tnsarucdoo. Univenity l..earnifll c.-. EltllithDqoan-.ui: Dr. ~'i:ee.deaiiiUtd pro(aso<, FoeubyolEoii-'i.. AAppliod Sc:ieaces. UB; Kathryn SaWQtt, a..Btant dean. Health R.dat~ Profc:uions. UB; Dr. Alfrul Price. usOdat~dc:aD. SAED. UB. .. _3M Baldy - TouroCUcaiveBity t..,arnirt~Center. ·~l:l .. liii - .Lvn<h - Tolben Dinioa Ala. t.:Je.l:JI - Kiva - .. HowRemcdiallcaainw:tioa . is Diffc:rent: A.Univcnity ProfcssorTcadliaa Math ,,... · in the ULC~ " Or. Gaakl 'Rilia&- UB. l:J5.4:I5 ~ 209 Baldy - "KLooi-at Matb aod· SUMMEIJ F&n,AL• , SOeacc: 'Ectucatioa. • Larry R!ldman. ~ • 61111 A.--.,a ..-it prolraat fcaluriqjaupi&a- . aaislant. La...U. CeMer: W.rpret SlaDpkn. rilt-Stu Wciaman. Ka1harine Cornell ,..._,rc. "EIIi ~ padua1c · asaistlnt. 1»pu1ateat of instruction; co« Coaaplea... l p.m. TickeD art: SC. ac-ral admi.iElias Saba. toordiulO'r or math ~ Uni- ~!J;UI ~==-==:::;· be . ~ ia M-.c at ........... Teckct 011ioo.- M - C....., 11om- a& 4!1 , -~·~.aliT____ ll :=..~.;.~~~,:~:·~c~~ .. "F" " AMbaay ...W.On. ~cunicuhun tar. ~ ~ ina ~ HiiJI'Sdoool ,.._,_.,.,.....IIJ_Iillfitiollllit.... . .:-::· '~·-,.~~~."fJ::.~. ~:: ..-... ~=·=.::;..~~= ;:.~~j···-····-.; ...- - 8ll!lr HJP Sc:loool to c.Jqi:' I W f i l l - Tob )M ~-o,. -. ... ........ \' ... . ~. '" . ' PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TR.tiNING CONFERENCD no. Role al Da7 Hospitals Ia atakal Ps7dolatry. Gladys Earl~ M . D~~chieffor Partial Hospitalization Sea.ion. Ptyc-biatry 5ervis;e. 8affalo VA Medical Cencer: Rod 1104, VA McdicaiCmter. JO:)() a.m. ~ riUA8 FILM• I Na*.-e(l97.5). Woad man Tbeatre. Amherst. S: l1 and 8:30 p.m. General adml$sion S2.10; 11udenu: tt.60; rN.tiDee Sl. Oif'FCI.Df' Ro~ Altmaa .. briltiant mDPic or AIDC1ic:aa .life: u ..aeeo. throuah 24 characters involved in a Nuhvillc: political rally. Keith Ca rra· dine"s 10111 "I 'In £asy"t won an Oscar. ' .SUMIllER FES'f1YAL • by Samuel Bectett, direc~cd by J oKf Kryliak. K.athari.ae:Come.U Thea Ire.. 8 p.m. Genc111l 1Mimisaioa SC; UJ8 facul ty. staff a nd senior citizens SJ; llllidads Sl . ADS vouchen acoepted. Tickets may be: pUIChucd in advaDCC al Harriman licktt OITICC.IIack MouDta.ia CotleF II off11Ca. 451 Por&cr Qud, Ellicott. aD TM:tct.roil oeU:tS: and at the t:.l..-e. - · S - - by 8loct ........... Collqc II. · . .'::~~~ ~~:~~t..:.:-:· �Latimer and Lyons. Goldluzber attaclcs plan EDITOR: . The Academic Reorganization Plan of the Vice President for Academic Affain tar&CU the Oc:panment of Communica.tion for possible phase·out of the entm proyam or pans of the progr~~m . The ~'pons of the Plan in the Rrportn. Spt'C"Irum,' ctc. ha\'~ nor discussed why the Communication Depanment has been singled out by Vice President Rossbera. and ha\-estimu· latcd a 'llfide range of potentially harmful s:pecu· lations about tM Dcpanment from our collea!UCS both here and outside the Uoivcrsity. WC-bclieo.:t it is impo Dl Cor J.he...Unh-ersity· community to und~ ~lh -vtcc President Ronbc.Tg's reasoning a'hCS \he Oopanment's: position on this issue. We asked VIet President Rouberg to assist us in providins the academic commu nity with more information about his propoul. He informed us that he would not com'7'1CRI more specifically until .... is review commillees bqin to function (presumably in Fall 1982). Undc.i ihose conditions. Vie have Opted tO prcsc,t tO )"OU OUrunderstandin&ofthc ,.SIIUI(IOR So~~echoes~·--------------------------------------------------------~-Black Mountain Col/~~ 1/'s summ~r arts f~stival kicks off this w~~k~end with a Friday performance by 67th Avenue......LM local jazz group headed by guitarist Stu Weissman, and Continues Saturday wilh a performance by Emile La{imer and his "Sounds and Echoes of YemenjO " Afrikan-Americon drum and dance troupe. Puformance ore at 8:00p.m . in thtKotharine Cornell Theatrr. Both Weissman pnd Latimer are mrm~rs of the Buffalo Jazz Workshop. 67th Avenue (the name comes from the New York slfeet where Wt>issman.6rew up) plays fusion jazz: its reputoire inclutks works by Jeff Lorker. David Sanborn and Pat • Metheny, as ....ell as original material. Other members of the group are Cliff Sptnur, piano, argOn, synthesiur and darinet; Rodney Appleby, vocals and bass guitar; Rws Careu, flute, clarinet, saxophon~ and guitar, and Reggie Evans, drums and percussion. Lotimer~ group is dedicated to the expression of Afrikarr culture and unity. lis reJH.rtoire incorporaus folklore from Sen~al, Nigeria,. Ghana, Zimbabwe, Brazil, Jamaica and the CONVERSA TIONS IN THE ARTS Eathtr Harriott iotuviews MJduad Brill. professor who has been studyifig tM relation o( architecture to productivity in the workplace. CableScopc (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultur~~l A/fain. o( architecture, N oricEs rsrc TRA ri:L como For only S6the world is youn. The internationally rccoaniu:d I SIC Tnavel Card opens doon on tnavel worldwide with reductions in prices on Oi&hta and hor_tc:IJ from Buffalo to. Banakok. Stop by the Inter· nattonal Center. 376 Red Jacket, TUC5days and Thursda)'l. 10 a.m.·) p.m., or by appointment call 6J6..23SI (oft'"K:C) or 636-4877 (home) and ask for Nerissa Grandison. JUST 1/UFFALO WRmNG WORKSHOPS CreaUYt Wr#bla. Instructor: Olp Mendall, Tues._ days and Thundays~ 7~9 p.m. at the: latin Galkry. U.S. Tht group has performt.tl widely in Westrrn N~M· York. tsp~dany for various culrural and communil)" ~vi'nts. Latiml'T began drumming fQI dance class~s in 1953 at the Orlando School of Dance in Huntingt on, N. Y. His first drums / dancing performance was seen on the Joe Bostick T V show. '"Spotlight on Harlem.·· He Wi'nt on to perform at Jacob's Pillow in Ue. Mass., and in 1969 btgan working y,·ith Nino Simone. He_performed with Richie Havens in numerous imernational festi\•als, including the Isle of Wight in England, th~ Futival do Brazil in Rio de Janeiro and in live televised festivals in France and Mexico. His wock with Ha~~ens also took him to Scotland, Sweden, Denmark, Germany. Holland and SH,itzerland (for b01h Momrraux jazz and pop festivals). as wr/1 as to Canada, the Bahamas. Hawaii and major U.S. colleges. In 1976, he was invit~d to a rtn·year indefHndence celebration of the SoUth Afrikan Republ;c -0[ BoiSwona. In 1974, he came to Buffalo to serw as nside.nt musician and accompanist for , clas.us in the Katherine Dunham technique as conduned bJ· Pearl Rrynofds at the School of Mo,·emem. He brgan teaching a drum and fHrcussion workshop. M·hich brcame thl' Sounds and Echon of Yrmenja. He is noM" 1he company :f txecutil·r dirt>ctor and conducts dassrs for inner C'ity youth a1 the St. Augustint' Cnuer and the North.,..•esl Communit r Center. Latimer S H"ift', Gail Lyons. .lroint>d in dancr in Buffalo, and has studit>d traditional Srnegolt>St' West Afrikon dan e~ rhy thms and songs txtrnsively. Shr has pt>rformed v.-idf/.1" H'ith her OH"n anstmble. 01ht>r company mttmbers au Anisha Hassan. Yvonnl' Hic·ks. Paulinr Fostt>r, . Tina Houston, Adiaha... 0/obisi. and Kunjoni NZinxo Lyons·Lotimu. LDtimt>r and Lyons' ) 1/ryeor·old son. Tickns 01 S4, genrrol admission; SJ. U/Bfacult)"Ondstof[. senior citi=J>ns and non·UI B Studems. f11C!! Sl,. U/ 8 students, au Ol"ailabf~at · Harriman Tickn Office. Black Mountain Coflegt' II offic~s at 451 Portt>r. all Tickeuon owlets and Ht>/Jo World o n Elmwood. Tickt'ls M•iJI ... also br soid at the door; A.D.S. VOUChers wr1/ be OC'C't!pted. 0 203 Hudson St., Buffalo. June 8~July I . Workshops arefrecand opentotMpublic. Forfun~rinforma· tion. contact Susan Mann at the Allentown Com· munity Center. 88s.6400. twocontrastina pieces of t wo to three: minutes each. and a son&. if desired . Salary will be 5160 pC:r week for performen; $180..200 pc:r week for company manaacr. PSYCHOLOGICAL REsEARCH Couples wanted to particip1te in ptycholoJical research cooocmcd with probkm solvina. $10 per couple for a onc·hour session. For mOre informa· tion caii .B31~3072 Monday. throuah Friday. IO.S. I'SYCHOL.OGICAL RESEARCH PARTICII'ANTSNEEDED Male and fel1'ilde p1nicipants for ..psychological research ,needed. P per sessiM lastina 40 to 60 mi nutes. Day and evening sessions available. for more information call 831-3072 Monday through Friday. IO.S. • TOY AUDITIONS The Theatre of Youth Company will. hold open aUditions for the 198243JCUon on June ISand 22 at 7 p.m. in the OacmcnColkae "T;hcatrc, .f380 Main St . Pocitions available for two actors1nd one actrcu: also scckjnaa"compaoy manaaer. Interested panies~.ukl call the compaay olfact at 84S.:2112 to make an ap~intmc:m. Be prepared to present . . E xHIBITs ALUMNI SHOW First Annual Exh.ibttion of R«c:nt Works by aluri\ni of the UB School of ArchitCC'Iure and Environmental Design, featurin& prints of draw· inp, CO\'ers ofplanninadocuments. erf:'liayes Hall Lobby, Main Slrcel Campus. Through-June II. CAPEN CALLERY DISPLAY Sene - photoaraphs by AnncliCK Garv~r and watercolors by Bodo Richter. Weekdays. 9-S p.m. June 7·July 2. Sponsored by the Offtee of Cultural Affairs. LOCKWOOD EXH/11/T Joblia.n WolfJJna Yon Gonb~: ISQJh Yiar Annivcr· Obsc:rvina the ISOth anniversary of Johann Wolfpna von Goethe\ death . Foyer, Lockwood Libnary. lbrouah rune 30. ury Exhibit,. MUSIC UIIRAitY EXH/11/T Stra..-.,.-~~wO.DH,ancr.:hlbitonthe.famou5 compote't. the CC'\t~nial of whose binh the • ·orld. c:dc.bratcsthisycar. and thrccofhisfamous belacts. indudiq n. First Ooor. Music library. laird. Tfuouah June JO. Flre...._ Fint.contraryto what has been implied in the press and elsewhere. the Vice President's rttommendations in reiard to the Communica· tio'n Department. did not invoi\'C consultation with the Department. We were notified of the Vice President's recommendations afler the: recommendations had been formed . In fact. in rccosnition of the University\ budsetary prob-lems, the Dc-~rtmcnt had earlier submitted to ths: Vice Prafdeni a propoul for meeting the Dcpanmenl's resource needs. The Vice Presi· dent did not rc'spond to that proposal and, apparently. it played no role in his consideta· tions. Since we were not consulted during the formati\"l~ stages. we have been fo rced into an ad\"ersary role. · Conclusions arc dnwn From con\•ersations with the Vice President in March we concluded that the Vice President had decided that. although dm1ond for the Com· munication program iii hi~h . he had doubts about the quolit.1· and t"t'mrolity of the prOJtram. I) Ormond: Unqu~tionably the demand for academic inn ruction in Communicatlon is high and is inct"Using steadily, Underaraduate majors in COmmunication have increased from las than 80 in 1976--77 to O\":er 200 today. tn 1976-77 aWarded len rhan 80 BAs: rhis year wewillaWirdaboul160dc.srea:. Eacbse:mc:ster. ~rum away from oUr undergraduate courses more students than. we enroll, e'·en thouah we have sought means for increasi ng the enrol· lmcnts in each course. The demand for instruction in Communication is nation·widc. There Is a growins ay.oarencs5 among undergraduate s:tu· dents oft he central role communication plays in busi neu and social affairs. They a rc aware that instruction in Communication provides the broad liberal education and specific entry·le\•cl sk.ills which employers arc seck in£. Ourstudents gd jobs. At the graduate k~l we have experienced a Similar demand. Interestingly. although oppor· tuniticl for academic employment in other social lcience and liberal arts disciplines have declined drastically. our M ,A. and Ph. D. grad· J - "-r :~~\~h;:,;n~h ::i:~~ =~t~~;~:~;~ !:;~: l tion. many of our M.A. and Ph .D. stud ~: nts seck'" a nd find employment in non--academic arc_as. 2) Quolit.t": I( ""C undcmand the Vice Pn:si· dent correaly. he iJ doubtful about "the Depan· mcnt's ability to provide quality education. given the small si1.c of the faculty and the heavy student demand. It is our understanding that the: Vice Ptaident has opted to support- the demarUt-driven arau.m.nts of the profcs.sional schools for additional resources, with resources obtained from other University units. In our c::ue, he apparently hat'C\tcided fhat he is unable ' to supply the:: Ocpanmerit~ with tbc additional n:sources (which student demand apparently justify); that without, additional resources tbc Department will be - oris - uublc to provide quality cducatiort and tbat , c:ontequrntly. it is erefcrabk to reduce the rok of the Department in the University. No evidence to suppo.rt thil conclusion was offered by the .Vice President and we were unable to li.Dd Jupportiqa evidence in tbe Blaet Book developed bytheOffiCCoftheVPAA.. Wt: • have for xvcral yean documented the prcaura tbat iDCn:Ued student ~Dd rapid Chai\F' in tht Commu.oicatioo ftdd haw p&accd upon our UDall faculty. We havearped..tbal we arc unA'bk co provide the: type of educatioo we wish to provide without additional raoun:b. We bave abo consistentlydemoftltrated tbal wt- :::,v: :=~~~~=i=nt:::':~n:C::J'.C:;!t~ havt takm appropriate steprlo usu~ that our 1tudmu rccc:ive the belt education poaible. AI f?!9th the: underan-duate &.I paduatc ~neb we have uparadcld the: eri1cria for adaah:s.ion to the:: proaram aod Our I'UIUirt:mmt.s for &r.duatioa. Our araduates 11 all levels arc: aWe to compete succtufully for botb academic and noD-uadcmic: "JM)I:itiou. • AI~ lb< incnooed domollll bu..- it difracd for faaaky 10 bandit: terKhiq.ldmi.U.. lllo~.'-. 6.ool.t, �... june 10, 1982; Summer Issue, No. 2 Pac• 6 ': Innuztes insllzil Arenalockers Inmates fro m the Albion Com:c.tiotlal Facility, under ttK suprrvision of t \\'0 civilia n em ployees 1 ofttK Ind ustries Division ohM: minim um securit) prison,completed the ins\ allation last mont h of 2.500 clothing Iocken: in Al umni Arena for u.st by intercollegiate athletic teams and fo r st u-dents. r.cuhy a nd staff invoh-ed in rttrc:ation a nd i nuamural programs. The Are na. a rteld h o~ structu re. is Phase I of the Health, Physica l Ea ucation a nd Recreation Complex on the Amhe rst Campus and is schedukd for coniplet(on in early fall . The clothinJiockers were purchased by the University fro m the New York lkpanmrnt of Correcciollal Services, a od !Jlci r im ta11ation by · inm1tes 9-IJ~~prr'Ork ~ei~- programs .is a ~tan- ).•· n rn Or. Salvatore R~ Esposito. chairmanofU / B's Oc:pa nment of Recreation. ·Athletici and Related lnstructfon (RARI), is supervisins the addition of equipment and fu rniture to the Arena. o Oc(pa;;ent of Oral Biol08f. TheOlher two new· officers are Dr. Jack D. Kliosman of the UJ8 ~rtment of BiocherDi~ cal Pharmacolou, viCe-president. Dr. WiUiam A. Miller of the Department of Oral Bio~oiY. secretary. · 1 Sigma Xi elects officers The BuCTalo chapter of Sigfri.l Xi, the honorary reSearch societ y of No-rth America. has installed ~ s officen for the yea L 1982~ 1983 . . Dr. Janet Osteryouns. associate professor of chemistry at U/ -B and former vice president of d ie sroup. is the MW pRIKh:nL Continuing as treasurer is Dr. Chester DeLuca. of the School Eur.opeans say there's ~crude" in their view of PO.x Americima around· • the world. He said many Europeans feel "that this .aweso!l)e be world is fast approadting.U.e armory is in the. hands-of people who are end of nuclear weapons ·-detemonce. The delicate standnot very mature in their understafiding of .· . ofT between the United States and ibe Soviet Union; ltnown a$ · thi.fre.rt U.S. Govem:nent has ~n "mutually-assured destruction," is about . ....pressuring" the British to accept the nuclear missiJe-Jaunching Trident to be upset by the deploym'eqt of a ~ew senerat.Jon of more accu"'Nte and submarine system, he charged. Rather • devastating missiles. than simply trying to sell the British the This is the warning two major Jillres system, the U.S . bas been offering the in the highly active j;uropean Nuclear technology to build it, he !>3id. He DisarJbarnent movement brought to surmised that the United States hopes to Buffido recently. Roman Catholic make the system more attractive to the Monsignor Bruce Kent, general secretary governing British Conservatives, by of Britain's Campaign for Nuclear holding out a prospect of new jobs to a Disarmam~nt, and Toni Liversage, a . country troubled by unemployment. The monsignor branded - this move ..an member of the Scandinavian peace movement, repon that NATO leaders are incitement" to proceed with the system. pJanning to ...stop" conventional wars He also told his listeners that "strong with nuclear weapons. And these plans, _ links" had been uncovered between say the peace activists, have v3.st numbers British "government fact ions" and U.S . . of Europeans alanned at the prospect of business interests who arc riding a NATO ..gravy (rain.,. ~heir pan of .the world becoming a nuclear battlefield. The two spent:a day in Buffalo last N ucloar freezt month, to address a crowd of over 500 i'n Monsignor Kent dismissed the argument " St. Joseph's Churclt next to tpe Main St. - tha~ Western forces would be left at a Campus, plus other groups at Buffalo seiious disadvantage if the United States State College, Central Presbyterian and the Sovit::t Unjon were to put a Church, and the Western New York biJateral nuclear weapons freeze into -Peace.Center. · Under terms.ofsuch a freeze, both , sides would stop their nuclear weapons A scandal production, '""freezing" their stockpiles at _ Monsignor Kent called tallc by President existing .levels. He sees no such disadvantage, "since f=zing at this level Reagan and Secretaries Alexander Haig still means massive overkill on both • and Casper Weinberger, of "figliting and ... winning nuclear wa~." an --outrageous ' By PAUL SIEPIERSKI T ·.greet. scandal." , "l'be waf they propose 'to fight (these wan) is, o course, in Europe. And it is NATO, not the W&fSl!W Pact, that has always- refused a nO'first-use (nucl~r weapons) treaty." He charged that this refusal, inA:ffeCt, makes it NATO policy to be the first · to introduce nuclear weapons in a conventional war in Europe. And today, once the fmt such weapons are used, he warned, "You're into total chaos. International slaughter ensues.". • New technology ·is producing missile systems accurate enough to hit the opposing side's missiles on the ground. said fhe monsignor. He put the U.S .designed MX; Trident, and Minuteman systems 1n this .category. .. So we fear that within a year, two · yean, five years. one side or the other will consUte~ that the _moment is ripe for a first~nke preventtveattack, "be said. He cauiJoned that merely the suspicion that an enemy is planning such a strike could brins one about. ~enbina~2 intermediate range missiles. wh1ch the Reagan Administration· wants to install by the bundmls in Europe, would take ~nly seven or eight minutes to strike Ruaian ICBM silos from West Germany, be .reported. On the other hand, be pid, it takes a good 20 minutes for the Soviets to get their miailes launcbcd. l>etcrnmce will thua be upset; ~ with tloHIOvicts farina a fmt strike by the PenhiDp. . "When the day comes that one side or the olber hu, or is thought to ha...,, tjlat . (ftnt-ctiike) ability, that is the end of dctcrreDce,. be !Old his ~­ "Delerretlcc 'IIOited for a period, im-.1, iBunlei'Ous thoup it - . . be . said. He llrallded it .,_, WilliDpeu to inlllct _ . murder oa tlie othei lidc. • Dr. Duway~ M . .Anderson. dea n of- the Plcuhy ()(Natural Sciences and Mathematics. wu outgoing president. Former secreta ry was Dr. Ben Morgan Jones. directo r of the Research 1 lnslltute on Akoholism. .. The officers we re instaHed at Sigma Xi 's s pring clinOc:r meeting on May 4. Speaking on '' Th~ Agt: of Eonh Conu o wrsy: Post Dan-.·inian !Hbatt:s '' \\·as guest lecturer Dr. J oe D. Burchfield, physicist a nd historia n of · science. -.JtJ 0 1 ...... ··~- no 'balance~ to tiuclear maaness ~ .1'1 ' 'or Deotist~'s dard procedu're,accotdinc to Robert VanBuren. induStrial &upc:riotendent fol" the department'\ Division of Industries. ' .! • .. • sides. " Anct be was critiCal of President Reagan's refusal, so far, to discuss such a weal'ons freeze pact with the Soviets. Tile president bas claimed the Soviets are outstripping..this country in nuclear weapons produ~on, and that no freeze should be effected until a "balance" is reached between U.S. and Soviet weapons levels. ..Balance is an illusory concept. when each side can destroy the other many times over, " be said. "Balance is actually the langua ge o f those who want to go up, rather than those who ·want to come down ."' Given the multitude of geographic and other inequalities, he pointed out, "there's no actual balance in these things." And consid~ring Britis h, Fn;ncb, . and American nuclear weapons in Europe, including four Poseidon su bmarines stationed l there, he said, ..Th~re is so m4ch in excess of any poss1ble deterrence, that we could all ma ke major cuts. · .. One single American Poseidon submarine in t.be Nonh Sea can destroy every Soviet city of any size," he added. Woul~ you blow up your hous• to stop burCJan? , is no way you can use nuclear weapons to defend anything," -Monsignor Kent went on. "It's like being frightened of burglars, and , in order to protect yourself, you arrange to blow up your hou~ . " The European Nuclear Disarmameot movement well realizes ~There 'Balance is an illusory conceJ!.l. when each can · destroy_ the other' -MONSIGNOR · KENT that "in a world .offtfty thousand nuclear weapons , nobody · can be safer by building any more," he sa.fd. "There can be no justification . . . · whatsoever for the use of weapons which are totally indiscriminate, or for intending to use such weapons, " the Monsignor said at St. _Joseph's . Yet, he observed, the policy of nuclear deterrence hall been built upon just that intention. "The Geneva talks filled me with rage ," he went on, turn'ing to the Strategic Arms Limita tion Ta lks. Europeans and other p o~e ntial victims in any nuclear war ..are not parties to the Geneva talks, which are co nducted behind c1 &sed doors . . . between hawkish representatives of the United· States of America and semiha wkish represe ntatives of the U.S.S.R .," he explained. "We have no information about what is happening. " He added that the U.N. Special Session on Disarmament, slated for June in New York City, ,>hould demand that arms negotiations be open, ·and that ..possible victims ,--;-- i.e., the human .race _.:_ be present . . At the time of the Special Session, President Reagan plans to travel to England for a "visit to NATO," rather than panicipate in the session, reported the monsignor ... And that is such a mark of contempt for what is happening in the disarmament world," ne charged. Wbat can you do? Asked what the average citizen can do abot.it the arms race, MoD.signor Kent suggested getting involved_in one of the peace organizations, such ai the Nuclear Freeze Campaign. People working in war-n:lated industries, be said, should coi:tsider using their sklJ.ls elsewhere, as well as getting their trade uniofls to stan considering alternatives. He drew optimism from t!te ·example be finds in historical' struggles against racial slavery and the oppression· of women. . .. 1 believe there is no social situation so appalling," he said, "that if we are informed, if we are willing to suffer, if we have some idealism and vision, we ca.n't change it." Europeans scared Toni Liversage said that . Europeans 14 today &re _very, very scared" &bout a "limited!' nuclear war being triggered on the continent, and that vital decisions concerning this risk are made "over their· heads." Tbe movement must fight for the dtnuclea~tion ~f~" Europc, as a step toward gettmg aU nuclear weapons out of this world~" she srud. For this reason. she sees a great need forcoQperation between · the American and European peace movements. · ... Will. Liversage talked o(ber work wlt)Ube fonger accep_J Scandanavian organization, Women for the nnwer . Peace, which colli:cted half a million · ' r--=-1 women's aip.atures on a ~lion .. !I!;YIIif demand~ world nuclear disa meat. between the - The pettbo'! was .1Umed ..over U.N. Scc:relary Kurt Waldbeim. gret~t P.f1.W~ , She read frotil the dOCI1IQI:IIt: "We are , ._ resolved, t.,.etber'with women fro.m tlje • _ TONI w~ woricl_. -to u.nsform o"! powerleisUVERSAGE mto • .reo,th. W.: · . · wil~no longer . • llCCCpt the power ttruaJc llolw=. the ' peal powen." Monsignor K.ent visited lliaflalo UDder the IJIOIISOrthip of the Watem New Yort: Peace Genter. Tolstoy COIJe&e, the UI B New American Movemeau. ud a nuqiber .of other • • 14 We no ·· _u-..e .... COIIUIIutl!tl' 0~111, • _ ,· ~-, .• ..P• �[!];~~~~?' ' June 10, 1982, Summer Issue, No. 2 Pace 7 E~forcing human rights: hu~iliation or diplomacy? "T" here are no guarantees foihuman rights anywhere," Dr. Yassin lii-Ayouty, chief of the Africa Division in the U.N. Department of Political Affai..., told a campus conference on "'lntcmational Human Rights: Dilem.mas of Liberty.and Development in Africa, "held on May7.,1!. The conference, which attracted over two dozen leading authorities on human rights issues and African affairs, was coordinated by UB political scientists Claude Welch and Ronald Meltur. Funding was provided by a$10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and by the SUNY Conversations in the Disciplines Program, among othel'$. Notwitlistal\ding the force of such documents 'aS the -Universal Declaration of HufTI/ln Rights, the road. to human rights in Africa remains troubled and unclear, said the 54-year-old EI-Ayouty,a veteran of 24 yea" .of U.N. service. For on.,. thing, said the diplomat, even "the right to self·determination, ' generally considered a basic human ri&ht, is itself ambigl!oQS. Is 'one speaking of a "people's" collectille rights, or the rights of the individual? Even when the term is defined, how )'niversally applicable" is it? he asked. _ The U.N. official pointed to the current struggle between Great Britain and Argentina for control of the Falklands. Britain's U.N. ambassador, said ElAyouty, has cited the Falkland lslandel'$' " right to self~determinti "on , " But Argentina has cll)imed her "state's right" to sovereignty over the islands. Beyond the question of self-<leterminalion, other problems remain for' Africa, EI-Ayouty continued. Both "black majority rights in the apartheid lands of South Africa,.., and " minority rights of non-blacks · in independent African states" must be ensured. Without interaction of its racial groups, he warned, Africa could lOse "an effective base for speedy modernization." In addition, Africa's "horrendous .. refugec problem rrfust be faced. "It is now internationally estimated that ooe out of every five Americans is a refugee. "The rights of tlie refugees - toeither~ttlem~nt after proper traiiting or repatnauon if desired - must be ecknowledged, El-Ayouty continued. The J"rade u.n ion is also important to ensuring human rights in Africa, said tue ' Egyptian-born U.N. official and scholar. "For a basically unarined population like the South African blacks, tbt-only viable instrument for the' restoration of their basic rights and freed oms is union power." The rights of African children most also be guaranteed, said EI-Ayouty. He cited a recent U.N. resolution in which France and Zaire exPressed concern at "the proliferation of conflicts" between spouses of different nationalities, and Fro. pqt 5, toL • Goldhaber attacks academic plan tn.tivc., service. and resa~rch ruponsibilitics, we: ba~ . riscn to the c:hallenac. We believe our facuhy, when measured by the trad itional c:ri· tcria or quality - research. teaching, and professional ICJ"vicc- - are. at the very. least. com· parabk to rac:utty in the other soc:ia15Cicnces and humanitta.. 3) Ct'"trolity : The preccdin& araumcnt appar· ently pins credence ror the Vice President. ,because be bai concluded that CommunK:ation, as a.diiCipline.. docs not play a central role in wbat hc~nsiden to be: the prof,ershapc:ofthis Univen:ily. lnpart..wtMltcwthat·tbc Yicc President hu oooc:Iuded that the academic con\enl of.thc:Conununiation Department is.. or could bee provided by aadcafft urUts. ot""': N o _......,.... . ApiQ, oosubaantiftevidenc-cwas provided by the VPAA...Io 1ovppor1 this cond111ion and we were u...WC to 1ocuc •pportinaCYidcDCC ill the ..dlta bMc• NferniCI to• the: BlackBoot.~cdo 001 k - --jtodp.-Jrtllil)•. Juda.....,aboulllte-<attaliq>oftfitcipUnes we ~Y- ~ subjchive nd. in our opinion. an .....n, inf1DCDCed by the fdd,e's ~onsequences for children when they're taken from the country of one parent to the country of,..nother. , EI-Ayouty cited o~r impediments to achieving human ri_ghts on the African continent: the lack of a "regio!llll human rights commission" and the lack of African 'university training in human . rights issues. ': During a question-and-answer period, El-Ayouty said that "!be area ofbuman rights is vast, camp e~ and mUlti-~ faceted;" that Britain '!'argument over the rights of the Falkland lslande" (a "Third World argwilent" now used by ·an excolonial power, he noted) "probably bas more validity" than the Argentine call for state sovereignty; and that the thurch can use "moral persuasion .. in furthering human rights in Africa . .. No amouQt of U.N. broadcasting or pamphleteering can match the poweroftbewbisperofthe Church," said EI-Ayouty, the author of three major boo~ s on Africa and of numerous journal anicles. Rights aren' only concern FolRS'"wing El-Ayouty's prese'nta tion . rry Williamso n, director of the Office of Inter-American Affairs in the U.S. Depanment of State, said human right s cannot be the only concern of the U.S. government. However, the notion that all human beings have the right to political and social freedom and the right not to be . tenured or incarcerated without cause is advanced through American embassies in Africa. he said. Also, t~e U.S. commitment to libeny · · -., ;; a ~ own academic afflliation 1ncf his/ her impli.c:it . notionS about what constitutes the academic enterprise. The /nu•rim Rt'porlohhc Senate's Aadcmic: Planning Committee (February 1981 ) SUites: ..The link~ between centrality and demand is apparent when V.'C realiu: that dema~ COIMS not only from what sludents uk for but also from what is required or them."' It is dear that studen1i ask for c:ommunianion instruction. It is also dear that the study or comm~tnieation has become increasingly important·in today 'I World. Students in the various disciPlines aTe finding instruction in communication important to their own programs of study. Over SO% of 1hc enroll~ mcnt in qndCT'Jfaljualt courses in CommunK:a· tion is from outside the Depanmcnt.; 40%oflhc: enroUmc.nt in p-aduate councs ls from outside the Depinmcnt. Althou&h communication ~uncs •~ not fonnally required by other Oepartme.nts. coui"'CS in com•unic:ation arc ~~~~1su:z.=.:.=~:.m=::;:: wide variety ol oc:cupatioaa... Our prosn.al is waique ill New Yorit State. We offer tbc only doc:toral PfOI!aWI ill Com-' munication ih the: state QAe11L Were our doctoral propam dilcoDiined: suNY .wou.Jd be .i>;rtuallythe01>1y~--y1n tbc United SWa wichoul Gilt. 1M •ady of Commlllllr:atioA - oftal..ser tbelabd ofrhetaritor,_._,__ _.. -centraltoJtilhet-for ... post:ID cenla~ Althoq:h wltac -.~-ill ·goes without saying, Williamson add~. But American dipiOmtts must consider other poSsible effects in promoting human rights. Their dilemma: how to persuade foreign governments to alter their internal policies without jeopardizing relations with thos~ countries. The diplomat did say. however, that • his office yearly.. evaluates the human rights practices of S I African countries. And each January, he said. Congress .expects an annual repon. While these repons, Williamson continued, occasionally hinder evCryday working relationships of U.S. diplomats in Africa, Williamson repeatedly advQ.£3ted a they do provide foreign governments policy of quiet .diplomacy. Unlike Jimmy wit.h a U.S. assessment. of tbeir human Carter, be said, Ronald Reagan believes • rights policies and ' procedures. This that countries which violaJe the human information would 6e reveale'ii anyway, rights of their citizens shouldn' be he explained. in Amnesty International denounced in public, a stance he per-sondocuments. • 'ally prefers, ' Since governments - iilclud1ng that of the u.s. ar~ frequently constrained by Th'ere was disagreement with this view. variOus political and eponomic factors. A member of the audience and a later William so n urged tfl a t individuals, speaker, Dr. B.G . Ramcharan. special church groups and civic organi1..a1ions assistant to the director of the U.N.'s Divpressure foreign governments to respect ision of Human Rights. disputed the effihuma n right s. cacy of quiet d.iplomacy and praised Carter'S" policies of public outcry. Both the U,N. and regional agencies called important Reiterating his belief that public hu~i­ U.N. Official Ramchara n. who preferred liation is counterproductive. Williamson the U.S. policy under Ca rter to this explained why he" prefers posi-tive nat ion's posture under Reagan , urged encourager:nent. Cutt-ing off security that both regionaf a.nd ~obal. organizaas~istance to force a country to change it S tions become acnve 10 protecung human human rights policies can be detrimental rights . The U.N. should take the lead, he in various ways, b.e uid . He cited one strong-arm attempt tha t backfired. Wh en contended. And regio nal reorganizations the U.S. refused, some time ago, to ship - such as the Organization of American milit1lry arms, which had already been Stktes - should subscribe to human paid for, to Ethiopia, relations between rights standards containta in the Universal Declaration of the U.N. that country atld the tr:S. deteriorated . Williamson said hc..prefers more posi ti ve' Without such standards, Ramchara·n measures. as the recent State Department assened, .. regional activities would be funding of a Y . M .C.A. conference on totaHy lacking in f<>«us." human rights held in Zimbabw~. Regional agencies serve to supplement a nd complement the work of universal organizations by refining standards to meet local needs, he noted . They also provide for more dir"cct action on. human rights issues, disse minate information . within_regions and sponsor research and education concerning human rights. The magnitude or nature of some human rights offenseS, such as aparthejd or involuntary disappearances of people, however. he said, calls for global responses. By contrast, individual violations are better handled at the regional level, he explained; where access is easier to recourse mechanisms. At times, regional effons can also provide a ..detper handling" of such issues, he added, as did . the Organization of African Unity Refugee Convention . Ramcharan suggested that the U.N. consider establishing regional advisory groups on human rights - as was done on youth and disarmament - which would report to the Secretary General. El-Ayordy (left) and WilSuch groups could assess the impact of IUunsondebated the role U.N. activities in a region and relay human rights should information about special human rights play, in diplomacy. problems or needs. He also recommend· ed that the U.N. designate field office" to help protect and promote human rights concerns in various pa"rts of the world.D c:ommuniation (rhetorical) 5tudy has c-hanged 6ver the cCnturics, few academic institutieru: have nq!«ied its study. We do not wish. howe~r. to argue thai the put should govern \ he future . Rather., we call attention to thC growins impon.anc-c of an undcnt.andinaofcommunka· tion fortoday's complex society and for the even more complex societies • ·hich we c:an expect in · the future . Cadnlkyls 4emoflltraltd The centrality or the ,&t udy or Communicat.ion ma}' also be demonstraled by the: disciplines Which Rudy aspcc:tl of communiatjon- En&· fish. Eduation. Linauistics. Psycholol)'. Soci· oloay. Philosophy. Anthropology, and eYCn Enaineerini and CompUter Sciences. 10 name but a few. Tbe'" Vicc President apparently has Wen the .yidt+Jpread interest in Communic:a· tion amona persons in a variet:y or ditc::iplines and coodadcd that, since oihen arc in~. whltitdoaeinthcCommunN:atibnDcpt.rtmmt is or an be done in other DepartmentJ. jUJI as tbc demand tor ou_rcounc:s baa become. wakncu in U.C view of tk Vicc:.Presideftt. 10 lau the ccnttality of CO&Dmwaic:atioa become • nus. wcatacu. • . In fact. othet.departmc.ou do ltDI dO what we dO. Uadobbtcdly. ateal-JI(otlte<dilciptlaa ..w: _. sU.able CODt1ib6tioes to* ...... IWttlitttofparti<ttla•facouoflllclioa - · b u t it ito ootly widtitt DeputaoO.oa of c-uaic:atiOD tlw ....,..• .,..,.. . . , . • beco..., lito fO<tH of tu:adetnle .....,. SDTOiy, almo11 aJI academic disciplines could be attacked on the grounds that pan of what they do is done by other people. Surely, v.·e mi&ht arauc. what is siuditd by Bioc:hemisu is stud ted byChemislS.and Biolosimand vice vena. What does Educational PsycholoJY have to offer that is no1 dealt with by lea rains psycholoaisu 1nd vice vena? Docs Manaacment offer anythin& thft is not offered in Psycholoa;y. SocioiOSY. Economics and. perhaps.. Commu.aicltion ~ and vice vcru? We know at least ODC philo'opher who would arauc that only Philosophy is central to hi&her edua.tion. In each of thcK ases., it i.sdcarthal somethinaspcc:ial is done in eac:b oft he Dcpanmcnu mentioned which iJn01 achieved by the 'ummation oftht- wort in other Depanmcnts. Tbc foeused lfudyof c:ommunica· tion. at the undCfJraduatc and pcha~tc kvell docs flO), duplicate what is dooc in other disc:(pUocs. · It il our belief that the Department or Communiealion bas rulfiUcd iu obliplioDI to 1Hr · Urliwnity in an c.xclbpLtry manDCraad tbat tbc study of communicaticp ia dearly CCQlral to tbc milaion or a comprehc:uivc Uaivd"lity rapoa-aivre to. the needs oflbt (~ . We would wekbmt ycJut re:ac:tioDJ and aup-pon. lfypudeai~ more inf011111tioe, a r.cc sheet oo lito ila..U.blo. u..o- �.. .. !'age 8 June io, 19S2, Summer Issue, No. Z .. •. ' • .. .. .. earlier st ud ies whic h, for example, indi· cate that an American driver would have to commit more than 200 drinking· driving violations before being caught. But even enforcement crackdowns, such as th ose that occurred in Chicago in "1970-7 1 and in Cheshire, England, in 1975, resulted in only temporary reductions in drinking.-driving accidents. The rate soo n grew when the public perceived that the law was no longe r being enforced , Ross said . Nearly all adoptio ns of the Scandina· vian appro.ach to legi sla tion and enforcement campaigns a ppeared to produce decl ines in serio us and fatal accidents, but this effect, RosS ernpha· sizes, laste_d a few months or years. · .• ..• .· .. .• : ·· :·. ·.......·· ~ ·. . .. : =. -~ · .. ~ y. ' . .. . ..-:··..·. :. '2 .·· from such grou{'l as Apinst Drunk Dnvina),.statcs Marylandlo California are Cnac:ling toUJ}Ier staiUICS aimed at-keeping drillkiRCdrivers off the roa<l. But the question remains: will such tactics work? According to ULB sociologist·· and Adjunct Law Professor · H. Laurence· Ross, tousher laws and 51iffer penalti~ alone wiD not do the trick. In hls.book . lNt~rring the- Drinking Drlwr:" U,t1/ Policy turd Sorlt1l Control published in .Mal( by lexiii&'OII. Books, R... poillll ontthat aoeoantermeuun!s to date haw had a permanent iilftUCDCe ill rcdacill,a tbe number of deaths and i!!Jarlcl eauoed • by drank driwn. Ill fact. R... aotathat '.· .... .:0:·~?-~· ~yllaye -~ . ductive effects since they often result in . police leniency in arrests, plea bargaining or increased ... not guilty"" verdicts, all of which reduce the certai!'tY or swiftness of punishment. The study was sponsored by the inde. pendent non-profit Ins.~ Institute for Hipway Safety. Otller countries ournyed Ross surveyed deterrence .programs in ~= !!:~t!~droe~~~::~·i:J!~ model which defines a drinkins-drivin~ offense in terms of a prescribed bloodalcohol eonc:enuatioll. Tbe Scandinavian type laws are "firmly embedded" in the U.s . Uniform Vehicle Code and. in varying dqrees. ia the tnffie laws or the SO states. the author notes. In aU countries stadicd. Ross-reports that drinkina-<lrivina leaislation is lltlllerCnt by poor en£~. He cites · Deterrence ma y work But , he adds, .. Deterrence may in sorn e circ umsta nces be a feas ible and cost· effecti ve legal policy." Aspects of a promising deterrence program include: · ProbabiUty of apprehension: " Perhaps the most promising innovation on the U.S. scene would be to introduce some convincing threat of probable apprehen· sio n for the driver who believes (usually , correctly) that he can drink and drive without giving cause for poJice to suspect him of the violation. -Roadblock testing may be a means of accomplishing this, if the .roadblocks a ppear to be frequellJ . These would probably be constitutional if performed on the basis of checks of pa per or ve hicles, as in Canada and Norwa y, during which the odor of alcoholic beverages would j ustify a s~rce ni ng test fpr blood alcohol. Another model is furnished by the British legislation, which makes the occurrence of a traffic violation or crash the equivalent of reasonable cause fo r a police officer to suspect the presence of alcohol and to demand a n appropriate screening test." Severity of penalty: "Existing levels of severity should not be increased .... The mere retraction of the driver's·license for a Tew weeks might be a noticea ble and pres umably effective threat . in an automobile-dependent society. RecoUrse to beavyfinesand mandatory jall sentences seems lilcel~ to encourage deformations in the leg3.1 system, such as police leniency or eve n corruption, plea bargaining. and increased lindinss of not guilty." ' . Swiftness or adminlsterina penalty: "One way in which punishment could be made to follow more closely upon the violation would be to abandon the criminal-definition of drinking and driving, at least in routine cases and for first · offenses, making it a civil offense to be h'andled with dispatch by an administrative organizatio,n ... Ross conclUdes that there are ways beyond 1 deterrence - to reduce the • deaths and injuries to people involved in alcohol-related crashes. These include effective ways to protect all people in all kinds of motor vehicle craslies. "A vehicle 'and highw!ly that are safe for an alcohol-influenced driver are also safe for a driver who bas a heart attack, who dozes off. who droP." his lishtcd ciga.r ette on his lap, who fails to sec: a.stop ~an or vehicle approaching from'lln unexpected an~e. and so forth ," be .. comments. Senator John C. -Danforth. in' a p..C.s briefins on Ross" booltsi_ven in Washington. a .C. on May 27, 51atcd, "One fact 51ands out very clearly from Dr. Ross's analysis: It is nqtthe severity of the punishment for drunk driving which deters people- from committing the · offense. Rather, it .is the swif~ and sureness With W'!i4:h s~y rqcts~ 0 . a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-06-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-06-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_SummerIssue_n02_19820610 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3919a94e8e2544ee6227d3ace6563856.pdf a5aececfd30d7d3e7521974cc66881b8 PDF Text Text June 3, 1982, yolume 13,.No. 30 .I --. �Summercourses trim_med by 20-25 t least 20 courses originally scheduled to be offered in Summer Sessions th'is year will be dropped, bringing about a S30,GOO-S60,000 savings in flhible, temporary serviCes mQne~. The move, orde~ by Academic AffaiB, com~ in response "to the fiscal uncertainty now facing UI B. and other SUNY units since the Executive Budget was announced and legislative efforts torestore funding failed . • · As part of tht planning process., William Greiner, ~ociate vice president for academic affair:s, and Voldemar Innus, assistant.YPAA, oaid core campus deans were asked someti-ago to stan · ing a boat how Summer Sessions to the programs in tlleiMe>IICCilive ties. When the "aJUbigu.ous and disastrous" effects of-the budget more apparent, GrcUicr said, lnnus produced a ·tentative list of almost 100 sutnm~r cou~ '!'bleb, in the past. eith!!' _ suffered from (100{ enrollment or were considered "competitive" rithc:J; ' than "complementary" to. regular academic year offerings. ThC liSt was then-turned over to the deans, Greiner noted, who were asked to advise Academic Affairs on wbich courses, beci.use of program, student and personnel considerations, -were necessary to keep and which ·were more expendable. \d ost of tfie courses faU in tbe Arts and Letters, Social Sciences and Educational Stu~ies areas, Gteiner said. A lilembers o( the UIB -Cowu:il toured both the mabl arellllarea a.hdracquetball courtll at Alumni T ·-any.-. ~nt A_rena (f!llowing tl}e May ~uncil meeti.ng. · · iSway_up_ · Tbe•Jist bas sin~ been pared down to about two dolC11 courses, though a final • '-ll,Y won' be completed until addition~! · 1q15tration data are reviewed. Unless a ... "strong case can be made" by the deans § for keeping a course - :such as the fact · ~ .that its absence woulil 'prevent a student from paduating •- graduate courseswith lea than 10 students and undergraduate offerings with less than IS will be dropped, Greiner relayed . Departments will be ,supplied with clasaenrollment sheets, Greiner said; and will be responsible fot calling students affected bytbecuts,~ring them, where poaible, to other •ltlllmer cou~ they 'lniPC ... Acconling:_tO 4ilontinuing Education DeaD James J}ladttlum, many of the call& ~vc already been made. Though Blackhurst f8id be eouldn' yet comment on tbe QWDIIer of ltlldents, if any, who wonld be nulile to graduue because of tbe cut~, 1ie eli!! note that about 80 per CCbloftbeotrti,iNSareu.pperdivisionor pMQile ~ and that one out of coat lix de&iWa is finished in tl!e -- Councit tour~ Alumni Arena Athletic~ to be 'impr~yed'.· lans for 'in "iml!roved" athletic propam are soon to be considered by l"''csidcnt Steven B. • Sample and· the University . cOQ!munity. · • -. -Sample told the-Council May 21 that . he bas asked1Dr. ~tore S.. Eapoiito, chairman of tbe~nt ofltec;rea:.. - lion, Atbletico and lnsu:uctiO.JI. "to de.ocl!!f~ 8!1 o for the fut~R -ol' intercoUcaiate for UB. • Sample said Esposito will"camplir.clbe work that -llc&un lat ;... ol developing a , plan for a firat-nte competitive athletic · P atbleticiJ ~pt or&poiito'S ideas, Sample Aid, be willdilclu them with the Coun- .... cil.and~oftheFacabySenate,the Staff Seaa&e ·we some that an institution muSt sacrifice academic quality for an excellent intercollegiate athletic program. "Let us look . at the facts," be' offered: "The top .six public research uni't_t<rsities in. the eoliA; try, in terms of retoipt>Of.federal reseatcll ·funds, are the University of Washington, the Unjversity'9f California-San DiegQ, the University ofCallfornia-Los Angeles, the Univemty of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota, and the- UniveBity of E..ery one oftbesc schools bas -a dilwlpisbed intercollegiate athletic pro......"tbe ~~JIOted . • Excellc:acc in both athletics and academics is far from incompatible, he went lilicbi..,._ OD. "'n tbe duc:tedby - - embers of the University Council toured \he Alumni Arena complex after the May 21 . Council meeting, lcamipg that the facility: • 'can seat up to 7,500 people. for basketball and 10,000 for general events; ~contai ns what University officials ~y is the' "finest indoor track facility in the eastern United States;~..... • will have the largest "free floating" wood floor in the U.S., measuring approximately the size of a football field ; • offers up-to-date .training facilities; arid ! -· • h~s six oak planked racquetball courts equal _to any in the world. Said President Steven Sample, "our new Alumni Arena will provide opportunities ·for bqth inten:ollcgiate and intramural sports unprccedentccl in the history of this I,Jnivenity." While talting tbe tour, the CounciL . beard from Dr. Sal Eapoaito. chairman of t1!e OepartiJICnt of Ro:c:rcation, Athletics, and Re~ted InstruCtion, that bids on Phase II ofthe.JX~~~uasium complex have been received by the SU)IY Construction Fund and that a contract is expected to be Jet within 4S days. Work could begin thts summer. Phase II Will feature an OIY'!'J!ic-size swimming pool; a reaUJation dtving pool; - a ~ umnui- for instructi~n. M recreation aDd iatiamuraJI; a jymnasucs area wiOl ~ IDiiJia; a dance s_tudio; a ~ _ , weiPt traintng fac:ilitieai saiua ad ateam rooms. relcarch labs . . . racelty locker -~ o · �~· June 3, 1982, Volume 13, No. 30 ~ Pace 3 \ Sainple reviews budget difficulties UI Bmayconceivablyhavetotrim its payroll by up to 400 posiby the end of this fiscal ! year unless another S I. 7 million in salary funds is .forthcoming. President Steven B. Sample told the UB Council, May 21. -.-he President said he is currently .. resisting" short-notice retrenchment. hoping that more money will .become available. Sample said it is "incredible"that "on sbortltotice, we would have to decimate" the only SUNY campus that "resembles a 1tions mode, the President indicated . UB might Desperate pletu{ . not be the Trustees highest priority for He is now making ..desperate pleas,,. he said, to "SUNY Central, DOB and . additional spending in times of budget increases, he said, but this major, comanyone who will-listen" for S I. 7 million prehensive institution .. ought to be the beyond the proposed reallocation. highest priority for protection in times_of Where can the additional aid possibly decrease ... Sample co ntended . He"!ii not "be fo"und? sure, though. that SUNY is convinced of Sample suggested three so urces: The .Leclslature let Carey's budc:et stand this. "If they were," he went on. "they'd I . Perhaps. we can eke out a little more The 1982-83 situation, ;Sample said, think differently about UB ." in reallocations from SUNY Central. results from tbefactthat when push came Council Chairman M . Robert Koren . 2. There's a chance we might get extra to shove in Albany, the Senate failed to ·expressed confidence that U B will fare tuiJion ipcorpe because .. we're overendefend against Ca·rey's.., eto the..restorawell with the DOB in coming years. rolled a nd will be ge.n erating more tions the Legislature had made in the " DOB." he sai d, " is made up of bright,. income than is estimated in the budget;" budgets-of SUNY and others. interested , informed people and that's t.o or · The SUNY system '!"as left with the o ur advantage."' .. · appropriatiolbit was allo"Yedjn the,exec-. - • 3. P~ rb Qps~here11 be a tuition increase. Dr. Philip Wels demurred . "That great uti ve budget - a fact whicH, tbe Presi- ' .He's working on the problem, he intelligence doesn't show up in the dollars repeated. If he is unsuccessful, he said , dent said, poses "extraordinary proband cents," he said . 0 lems" for UB. This University center, · "massive retrenchment this year"' is in the cards. · · with only 12-13% of SUNY's resources, At R eporter deadline, both the State suffered a disproportionate percentage of Asked by Cou"ncil · Member John Se nate and Assembly leadership . the. cuts posed by that budget. Walsh -III if the SUNY Trustees have announced plans to introduce bills to reestablished priorities for dealing wit h store the cuts Gov. Carey made in the budcet passed by the Legislature in April. decre.ased future funding, Sample said he was glad Walsh asked that. If successful, the move would restore Sl7 Decreases call for a different planning miHion to prevent SUNY layoffs. 0 .-ahead. For the preserrt fiscal year, he said repeatedly, there's still a ctiance it can be avoided. He pledged to "leave no stone unturned" in Seeking a solution for 1982-. 83. " It will be painful and disruptive~ otherwise, he noted. nationaJ.university ... He has .. no stomach for it," he said; the idea is .. repugnant''' to him and he hope~ to ..avoid it this year. ., Several possibilities exist for securing"the needed funds, be· said. He intends to pursue those before. taking steps toward cuts .. Worse news is that .. retrenchmerit" with longer lead ti'me for notices tQ employees is "'inevitable" in ibe long term - more pre~lKly over the -ne xt three years. ..The State has m~commitments for pay hikes over osethree years" (having settled for t~ t amQ.unt wit~ every union but UU P with·whiCh negotiations are still underway), Sample noted . .. That's gTCat, ... the President continued, .. but in making those settlements New \ York State has given the highest pjy increases in the nation." These raises aren't ""free,'" Sample SUNY Central, to its credit, is attemptpointed out. ..They moan either State tax ing reallocation withio the system, Samhikes, increased federal assistance or ple reported. Because of UB's severe fewer State employees,"ne said . "You problem, central administration has can calculate the chances for the first two recommended rc;allocating to us an addioptions," he observed. "The trend is tional $650,000, he revealed . That will clearly in the other direction." The only help, he said, but "it's a long way from viable alternative seems to be a truncated solving our problerri .... Even after the realState payroll, he assessed. location (which 'he cautioned that we do not have yet), .. we,l still have to make We ba~e to think smaller substantial reductions in the total pay"It's time," .he said, for UB and other roll to stay within the Personnel Services SUNY units to think about getting Regular Budget." smaller in a significant way in terms of Assuming that we "shed" ·people by both staff and students. "!fit is the will of .attrition at the average salary rate Of the the State that the highest budget priority University, Sample explained , we'd ha ve be for 30 per cent pay increases, th'en we to immediately lose 1-43 people to stay must go into retrenchment." within the budget even after real1ocation. Sample projected that under a The problem is that attrition comes retrenchment mode, UB Jllay be smaller throughout the year so we'd need to shed and less comprehensive, but "it will still be twice that mtmber (or 286) at the average a quality. institUtion." Because " most of UB salary to achieve the required reducthe fat" has been squeezed out of the tion by the end of the fiscal year. budget in recent years, he said , we can't avoid retrenchment and still maintain But. said Sample, normal att rition tends to occur not at the average sala ry quality. "We can' do itall; we can' have all the programs we want with these pay rate but among the lower-paid positions. increases, .. he said. That means shedding up to 400 positions The President emphasized that this to meet budget const raints by the end of .. inevitable" retrenchment is fqr the years this year. 30% ,..,;:'/rtv_J!_er. cent ~ ~arJ!. ra1ses mean cuts in the J!_ay_ro/1 President Sample explains budget intri- Preside·n t r~_~ligns som~· offices repo~ting. to -hiQI xplaining that the numt;er of people reporting directly to the President at U1l ( t86) is the grea, test in the SUNY system "and for that matter among the greatest of any university with which I am familiar,"' Pres- · ident Sample took steps in mid-May to shed some of that re"Sponsibil\ty. Sample said realignmeqt ofso_me oft he offices reporting to him is essential if he is .to devote the amount of his time to extcr·nal affairs ~hich be feels is necessary. He prefers, he said, to have the vice pi"esi- -dents act as the chief operating pfficers for tbcir l'n:a5 Of tbe University. The President said he inheri Od a structure in which seven vice presidents and "len other offici:s report "to bim. To ~ some of that burden he said he is taking three immediate steps "to narrow the span of COII1IOl of tbe President": l:l'be Canadian-American Center will be located in tbe Office·of International Stuilia; International Stuclies;n tum will reporno tbe Vice President for Academic • Affain. Sample said be believes_· tbis E caCi£iB, ahifts . of off•ces as Councij ·members listen,~ · · change "will enable International Studies, which currently has strong facult y leadership, to have even clo~r .tics with tbefaculty and a better chanee for st rong faculty support." _, · 2. The Office 'of ~nstitutional Studies will now report to the Vfce President fof Academic Sei'Vices ajong with other university-wide service units such as fhe time which Libraries and the .COmputi'!g ~Center being reassigned overlap'vke presidenllal in his view could be better spent on other lines. His o!'.n p6itosophy of.administrawhich already report to that vice concerns. He told the Council h~ wants to president._ tion, he saJd, "is that, while panicular determine if he bas authority t<Nielegate · 3. The Division of l).ndergraduate ·offices may report through particular Education-will report also tC! tbe ·vice. vice presidents, each yice president must resp.onsibility for these first instance "'""' closely and cooperatiWiy with the . President for Academjc Affairs. Having proceedings. "If I am gotnll to "Work effectively on DUE report to tbe ~dent, Sinlple otbervicepresiclentsinareasi>fcommon said, ICIIdJ. to remove it from the niatninterests and concern." behalf of the UruY<tsity's buclaet request, de~lop clooe liaisons with fl'<leral, state stream of faculty and students. In addiSample uid too he .intends to check and local political lcadets, and improve tiot!,_ Sample noted, he cannnt·give that with tbe SUNY Colllllel's-Office to inW!Irelationships between tbe Univenity and unit the kind of leadenhip it deserves. • tipte the possitMUty of l'his .delegating the Western New York community," Putting tbe uriit Within Academic Affairi . - ,.respoasibilily {or tbC Campiaa Hearina Sample told the UB Council, "I must be '!loreover'"""nces the VPAA 's present Committee for the M~enance of Pubable to devote a prepoll!lerance of my - r t toward developina "an academic lie Order to another ofrtcial of tbe thii' st111C111n: that will improve tbe overall Wnity. 1bc Pn=sident laid doat wlaiJe he - time to· tb"" priorities. I am convineed must shOuldeqdtirniite respcllllibility for that tbe chanats I have-outlined . .. will quality of ""'!••graduate education~ bere; Sample laid. the actions of tbau:ommittec, he feels too be a aipificant stride in that direc~ ,lio-':1. ~ 0 Sample noted that some of the. units many· mattery no.w .r~ui~ ,his a.~JentiiiJI . - . .~. ~ ..:." ~ ::~. .~ :~ :·;: ~ .... :.~:.::·~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~ �June 3, 19.82; Volume 13, No. 30 Page 4 M.D. r . George Rafferty defied· all odds to earn degree By MARY BETH SPINA ·everal yeaB- ago when - G<:orge Rafferty, then a Lockport fuel oil distributing firm employee, mentioned his interest in a medical career to his son~s physician, the doctor's haughty reply was, "You have to be intelligent to be a doctor." The implicatio_n was , clear. The physician believed red-haired Rafferty. who had only- a high school diploma, couldn 't possibly qualify for the intellectual rigors of medical school. But on May 16, Rafferty not only gradual from UB's Schoo) of Medicine, in doing so became the first blind student "recei¥e an M.D. degree in the School's 6-year history. Rafferty and hts guide dog, Ember, a two-year-old black and tan German Shepherd, made two trips across the Kleinhans Music Hall stage during Commencement - onCe to receive the degree· and once to collect. the Gilbert M. &ck Memorial Prize in Psychiatry. Rafferty chuckles as he recalls that l.ong ago conversation with the skeptical physician. ,.~ .. At that time, I had been a laborer a nd truck d_river, a salesman and a guitar player, .. he says. His loss of vision wa_s yet io cOme. S A residency . at Case-West em Reserve It is not known what that physician would say today. Rafferty completed his B.A. from U B with .a double major in psychology and biology and a 3. 9 average. After being acceptea into the Med School, he underwent eye surgery, beca me blind from another visual problem, graduated despite the handicap and is now planning a psychiatry residency at Cleveland's Case-Western Reserve University. Rafferty, with the help of his wife, Cathy, and his youngsters Adain and Jaime, has achieved his dream despite the skepticism of others, and the discouragement and despair which sometimes accompanied his gradually failing _ eyesight . . Now 31. he intends to tailor his career in a way which he believes will he the ..Scwws, " photographs by AnM/h~ Garwr and MIIIUrcolors.b.l' Bodo /lj~htrr will bt exhibited 111 Cll~n Gd.ll<ry (on tlr< fiftlt floor of ~n Hall) from Jun• 7 to July 2. 1M 111/lrry is OfWn 't'.'Hk411J'I, 9;5, Mrs. G4rwr 11nd Dr. Riclu~r ar~ · bodt IAI/f.Jo 11rw1 rr$idnau with UB nHJMCiiOIII 11nd borlt tue OrilillliUJ• . from E'MrotW. Mn. Gttrwr •tudWd pltoto,raplty in Mr MIIW Cdrmany. eomllfiiiO l thactl, ln' l9j2, """"s1w woric«<ln IM VIsual Aldr (N_,fMnl of CAnwll for four yHn. /1 ..., thnt · · lliwltllti IM flnt ultibll of lwr wort. ,_,of ·-·._,.,.a w.,...,.. Allo tlurilflltlwt n...ty, • . ·.,..-pltot,.,.,.for wllldt ~· ~Ill W.,...,_.,, GMp. AI Conwll. lin. a.wr _, l k Gonw. • prof- M dtr UB ...........,.., , . , . . . _ , llltlllwr .......... ~--..,_,.by .......,~,.../ow . Dr. Rafferty with his family of helpers. When he told his counselor of his desire to attend college, hC: was encouraged . Funds were made available for his education. and his fa mily received financial assistanCe because of his · disa bilily. He received his B.A. in 1978. Decid ing he'd like to pu rsue his dream of becoming a physicia n, he ta lked with Mrs. Berth a Cutcher, th en coorainatorof services fo r the handica pped at UB and senior academic advisor Josephine Capju ana who encouraged him to apply -: to medical school. . He was accepted, but halfwa y through his freshman yea r he became aware the vision in the upper nasal quadrant of his left eye had become worse. Macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness in the elderly, was the diagno sis. There was no cure. His sight He had to change his life would worsen and he would probably be blind - being able td distinguish only Indeed, after Rafferty underwent surgery light and darkness. With the help of to correct detached retinas in both eyes tra ining provided by low-vision experts (the condition resulted from strain i:aused by elongated eyeballs), he learned and special glasses enabling hi111 to make he could no longer do certain tasks. the most of his failing eyesight, he "Not only did this mean I had to limit continued his academic work. By his junior yea r of med school - at myself on the job; it meant also that the roughhousing and playing I had always which time clinical training is emphasized done with my · son, Adam, could no - Rafferty's sight had worsened more. longer contin ue."' he recalls. And he learned he had developed cataReferred to the New York State Office racts which were inoperable because of of Vocational Rehabilitation, Rafferty the potential retinal detachment problem. learned that jobs he haq held in the past .. It was a depressing · .time, a diswere out of the question because of couraging time,"' he recalls. For one week he refused to get out,of bed, mulling over Umitationt on lifting and other tasks which 1111ght cause the successfully his possibilities and repeatedly asking, reattached retinas to again detach. "Why me, God?" most meaningful to him and his future patients - as a consultant liais011 in psychiatry. · . . He believes he can offer an Often badlyneeded service to patients facing chronic or terminal illnesses while also educating physicians who fail to recognize the emotional problems faced by these patients. .. Ma ny physicians who a re technically excellent fail to really trea t the whole patient - they treat the illness, the disease, the damaged body orga n," says Raffert y. But most patients - especially th ose faced with a life-long disability or a chronic condition which will J imit their ability to functiori - need much more · from medicine, he belieVes. His son helped him adjust Son Adam, then seve n, sensitiVe to the situation, would go to his father's bedside and asR Rafferty to helphim with his reading assignments from school. " I would tell him 1 couldn' see enough to help him and he would persistently reply-he would spell the words for me." The boy's childish attempt to coax his father out of his depressipn succeeded . .. Adam was instrumen!al in making me realize 1 was needed and even without sight, 1 had much to offer," Rafferty , recalls. Returning to med school, he found most of · his fellow students and instructors willing to be of assistance. .. Never having before dealt with a blind student, the teachers would often ask me for suggestions as to how they could present vis ual material so I could giasp it," he recalls. While some felt he was foo lish to \ continue his educatio n, he persisted . Doing hls junior and senio r work at Buffa lo General Hospital and Erie County Medical Center, he became convinced psychiatry would be a good choice for a future speCialty. In those hospitals, he dealt with ·and was able to help many who had chronic illnesses or disabling conditions. .. 1 believe there are two levels of acceptanCe - intellectual and emotional - which must he faced by those with a life-lo ng handicap. Unless yo u can emotionally accept you r' condition you never truly accept it a t all." He is 'handicapped' .. A Pennsylvania physician with whom I've talked and who is also blind refers to his disability as an 'inconve-nience' rather tha n a handicap," Raffen y says. " But I acce pt my lack of sight as a handicap because .there are asJ?ects of medicine that I can not· possibly attempt because I cannot see,"' the young physician notes with candor. He looks forward -to his psychiatry residency; his wife and children are also looking to the move to Cleveland as another challenge to be overcome. "No one should allow a;lisability to prevent him or her from doingwhat he or she really wants to do ," Raffert y contends. He laughs over a recent incident involving his newly-acquired guide dog. A lady and her little girl were walking by and the child said, "Look at the doggie."' The mother said, .. Isn't that nice, that man is training thal dog for some poor blind person." - Rather than Jet the comment pass, Rafferty explained the dog was his and he was ..the blind person."' "You should make the most of what you have,"he says. "But to deny what you haven' got is a failure to accept yourself." D French !Hpartment sine~ 1965. The. numer for his art has always During this p~riod. how~v~r. sh~ workrd on portraits of childr~n and subj~cl fami/i~s. as w~l/ as hrochurr Dun landscapes, which he has donr in i/lusrrarions. · ink, oils. and waterc-olors. His ~, vacations arid sobbaticals...._hav~ bun spem Qn th~ coas1 of Maine and;;, Europe, and th~s~ have b~~n the sunes of his work. Menton and th~ Massif Untral in the sou1h of Franc~ orr among hif favoriu ar~tJS. and h~ hos mad~ s1udi~s of them, contrasting rhrm in WJrious s~dsons. · Richur htJS rxhibited his work 111 rhr "Gnmaltic MUMUm in Otmbrid1e. MtuS., th~ John Hay I.ibrory in Ptovid~na. RJrod~ Jslond, rlr~ Brickhousr M~~Mum in Boothbay lllubor. M11inr, ond 11, tlre lni~mtltiOIUI~Jnstilut~ in Buffolo. Ah opmbq rrffP~ion for tht arti.Jts 't'-'111 br held ilt Cilpm Gallrry Monday. ./JIM 7.from '-7 p .m . 11 is free ond . OP'" 10 IM pu/Jik. ~" Gall<ry is dina~ by 1/w Offlu of Cultural -fffllirs. • In thr past f~.,., y~ars Mrs. Garver has frsumrd h~r an wor/c, taking hrr sub)ur inau~r from th~ country south , of Buffqlf! wMrr thr Garwrs liw. Sh~ luu.nto\ord from rathrr trtidirional . pk toriallandscapu to mor~ intrnsr · .studirs of sing[r ~~~'1'"nts in thosr la"mlscapes.--SM focuus on ~h things as tlw luminosity or t~xtuu Jif a kaf. tM abstrtKt paurms mach by trH trunlcs. 1M shot/ow of o IDddo 11gaiiut a M'Q/1. ~ ....... Bodo Rkhtn 11:S li~d in tlw • ;,.,.. /9JI. H• toolc his Ph.D. In Firndt Gl IM lhtlwi.;ry of . ,.,_,_.. f!lld lttn t-'tl In IJB~ ·u.s. - -----·--ot·~· �UUA.FJUP AIDiric:n HOI Wu. Woklmao Theatre, 1\mhera. h~&.s~~:: $~~·::.:· S~rw!ral ad~iuion MoNDAY•7 MICROBIOWCY SEMINAR~ . .........-of~ o.c..-... Ia CONJIERSAnONS IN THE ARTS VIral M.H.V. -~~~--,.-.Dr. Rqmmortd. lftltitul d~ Biolope Molcnlaire wa• Eatkr Harriot1 interviews ln'lD& Howt, tilerary critic aDd historian. Ca}»'kScope ( 10). 1 p.m_ Spon-sqred by the: OfT"JCC of Cultural Aff~ ""' ct Cellulaire, Centre National de la Recberdte Sciutifaque, St~bou,._ Frarte~:·. 223 $.benaan. 3 p.m. CONJIERSA nONS IN THE ARTS l:.tiMr Hintea. i•~ f ...... How, literary critic and historian. CabkScopc: ( 10). 9 p.m. Sponson:d by the ()(("'lOt of Cultural Affairs. N oricEs O£MONSTRAJ't9N IN NEW YORil On Saturday, June 12. 1bouandsof Americans aDd people fl"om aU over the world will ru:rcbinsupport TnuRsDA Y•3 PED~ATRICS RESLUlCH SEMIN,uql Seloctei..._..ofl- R-IOMariM , Roa.tr.. ..Marie Tatty, Ph.D. Docton Dioina Conference Room. Cbikln::o's Hosp~tal. 12 noon. NA nONAL ORGANIZA noN FOR woMEN MEETING• An In Vitro Fertilization Oinic Tast Force: has been formed by the Buffalo Chapter of NOW. Its nertmectinawill be hekl in the Crane: Library at 633 Elmwood (at Hiahlaod) at !. p .m_. For more information please caU 88S..3475. ·Fftij{AY04 PSYCHIATRY SEMINARI Self' Paydtolol)': a seminar propam designed to famil.iarize mcnbll health profession~-ls with the concepu of Self Psychology and their application to the undc.ntandin& of psychopatholo&Y and psychoaa.alyticl;lly-oric:nted psye:botherapy. Sheraton InnBuffalo East. 8 a.m.-S p.m. Pre-registration required. SpoDJOred by tbe Department ol'" Psychiatry. U/ B. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI CIU'ollk DilaMs ud TIMir Effects oa Adolelcub aad Yo.a&Adldti,StepbenCommins, M. D. Kinch AuditoripiP. Cb.ikhu'l Hospital. II a .m. vfLUMNI ASSOCIAnON 4kd ANNUAL INSTALLATION .t A WARDS BANQUET Cioter for TOmorrow, Amherst Campu1. 7 p.m. Dr. Albert C. Rcklte will rectiw the Samuel P. Capen AlUmni Award for exceptional service to UB; The Geo~ W: Thom Award for'an outstanding young pduate wiil_g? to ~uffaJo ba~er,Orrin D..Tobbe, and three d1sttngu•sbed aJumn1 awards will ao to: Herald Price Fahrin&er, "Prominent attorney and defender in Fint Amendment trials; Dr. Jack Uppes, inventor of an intrauterine contraceptive device used worldtwide; and Judac: Mary Ann Killeen, supc:rvisingjudgeofErie County Family Court. ' ·. ~ SPACEFAIR U0 A WI. . . . a. TO-oh'Ow, a presentation of the Gastroenteroloay, Vale Univenity School of Medi· cinC. Hitleboe Auditorium, Ros'NC:ll Part Memorial lnsti tute:·a-9 a.m. Coffee awilable at 7;30. TURDA Y•. S -Niapra FnHltic:r LS Socic:sy. Buffalo Museum of Science. 10 a .m.·S p.m . Continues on June 6. · _Maeum admiuion is 51: SOc- for students. CONJIERSA nONS IN THE ARTS IEICIMr' Hantott interviews MkUd lriU, professor or arehiiec:ture. who has been studfinsthe relation ' of architecture to prodUctivity in the wOrkplace. ~ lnttrnational Cable (10). 11:30 a.m. s.Ponso~ hy the Office_of Cultural Affairs. Mi>A SEMINAR• , Neuromuxular OltaHS. Ill "Cooke. I· S p.m. Free and open to'the public. Panicipation' oT health pro-fessionals and the Community is "'~teome. Sponso ~d by the WNY Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy A~i.ation . WOMEN'S FORUM MEETING• 10 Capen Hall. 12-1 p.m. Everyooe welcome. FAMILY MEDICiNE GRAND ROUNDSI Diaceo-k aDd Manaac:n~~at of Common Hypn-tipkkalu. John A. Edwards. M .D.. · prof~r. Otpanment or Medici ne, and chief of the OcP._an· · ment oflntemal Medicine. Sisters Hospital. M'Cdical Conference Roo m, Oc:aconess Hospital. 12: 15 · p.m. '- T nuRsoA Y•J~ (212)~980. ISIC TRA JIEL CARD • , foronl)' S6 the: world is youn. The interutionally ... recogniud ISICTravel Card opeosdOOf'Son travel worldwide with ~uctiom in -price:$ oa niahts atad hostelsfrwn Buffalo to Baqkok. Stop by the lnteznltional Center. 376 R.ed Jacket, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10 a.m.· J p.m .. or by appointment c1JI 636-2351 (o!Ta«) or 636-4n (home) al)d ask for Neriisa Grandison. 1 SEMINAR Selected topics i~ sterc:otad:it tec:hmqucs. Buffalo Hilton Hotel. 9 a .m.·5 p.m. each day chro_qh Jpne 5 ~ For more information on rqistration call Continuin&- Medical Education at 831·2766. ~ Sponson:d by the Otpan-ment of NeurosufFry, Continuina Medic:& I · Education, Eric:_ Sounty 1 Medtcal Center, and Sisters-of Charity Hospital PSYCHIATRY TEA.tHING CONFER'ENCEI S uN.DA ~h ~~~::,~:.~~:~:.~~~~me~:r~~~ Y• 6 TORAH CELEBRA noN• The Chali'ad House of Buffalo and the Jewish Federation o f Greater Buffalo take pleasute in . announcing a pla Torah Celebration in honor of the completion,of the writing of a Torah to unite Jewish pc:ople.the world over; _to take place at 12:15 p.m. ,in the Slec: Conet'rl Hall. tiuest speaken include Rabbi Aaron Soloveichik. the dean of the Brisker Yeshiva of Chicago, and Rabbi Dr. Moshe ~f~~~~~:S~: ~~i~e:tt;.f.;,t::~~~;:nt!~t! pc:rfomahce of cantorical t nd popular Jewish inusic. All are welcome. , - INTERNATIONAL INSnTUTE PRESENTATION• Tk Folldoric Daoea of Latin America. lntema· tion.allnstitute., 864 Delaware Ave. 7:30p.m. Donation S2.SO: $2 for mcm~ . cbiatry. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Room 1104. VA Medical Center. IO;JO a. m. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI ALUMNI SHOW lnaauano Rq:WatorJ Abnonnalitks la Some OJ... First AnnUal Uhibition of Recent Works by eues of CblldN:n. Raif Geha. M. D .. chief. [)jvj5ion alumni of the UB Scbool of Architecture and Envir· of Allergy. Depanment of Ptdiatrics'. Children's onmentai ~ Desian. ~ealurina prints of drawinp.. Hospital MedK:al Center, Harvard. DoctoJS Dining J covcrl of <pla nnina documents, etc. Hayes Hall Conference 1loomvehiklren\ Hospital. T2 noon. .. Lobby. Main Street Campu1. Through June II. \ . . ... . CAPEN GALLERY DISPLAY Scents - photoaraphs by AnMlieto Garver and To list events in tbt MCaltndar,~ call Jean watercolors-by Bodo Ric.hter. Wttkdlys.9.5 p.m. Shrader at 636-2626. June 7-July 2. Sponsored by thr Off..:e of Cultural Key: #Open only to th""' with a proAffairs. fesslonallnlerest In the subject; •open to the public; ••open lo members of the _ LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT University. TlckeJslor moateveniS char&- . Wotfpaavon Codlw: I 50th Year Annivcr· Inc admission -can be purcbuecl al '!be sary Exhibit. Harriman Hall Ticket Office. Un._other- ·• Observin1 lhc: Jsoih anniverury of Johann wlu apedfled, Music llckeiS are available Wolfpna von Goethe's death. Foytr1 Lockwood al the door only. Llbrary. Through June 30. J.._ Fifth Summ'e r Forum lecture series opens Ju~e 30th 1982 will mark the fifth season of the Wednesday Summer forum, a lecture series that has become.an inlegral pJlrt of the Summer Sessions of the Faculty of Educational Sludies. Over the years the Porum has brought such distinguisheCl visitors to the Amherst Campus as Buckminster Fuller, Michael HarTington, John Ciardi, Jesse Jac~son , Bruno Bettelheim, ·Betty Friedan, Kenneth Bouldjng, Max Lerner, Kenneth Koch, Nat Hentofi, Robert Jay Lifton, Irving H_owe, Nikki Giovanni and Robert Brustein. • Speakers give a formal talk in the morning, conduct a qucstionand~nswer session in. the after.. noon, and panicipate in informal discussion at a coffee bour. The first · Forum gliest J.liia. summer, on June 30, will be Jerome Kagan. psychologist, author, and professor of human development- at Harvard. J(af'n will discuss .the role of matu'rauon and expc:rience in moldina the molivauooaland cognitive q!!Wties of children in their first 15 )'!Oars. He will also addrea the controversial issue <Jf bo.w much continuity or stability tbere is ~:m~t~ early years of life 1 b}' SA UNIJIERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS/I l..n.-"'1' Bowel lliNac - 1911 Update, Ho..... rd M. Spiro, professor of _medicine. chief of of the Second Uni ted Nations Spec:ial Sellioo OD Disarmament, callin& for an end to nudear weapons and a ttansfer of money away from tbe military and into speodin& for Kbook,- IOIVicts (or • the dder1y. and job$. For more information call tbc WNY Peace Center at (716) 8J~73 or in. New York Oty at will be followed on J ..y Aller J. Ona. S.I., a-wide- !Uiina Kholar and lecturer of i..-lioaal rcptliC, Who is lllli-.ity professor <II hUIIWlitia alld prcifaior of bamaai~ ~ .. ~l..o!lit aitf.. l"yGfalor ODI'J ,Jlailllapoa hil"611li!:·EA:IOI,U;-~.Jflll-' ~I« alily.., and Consciousnl!ss, in which he treats the functions of contest in human life - from sports through classroom teaching and political rhetoric - and ·provides insights into the complex biological setting of intellectual activity and the human quest for freedom. • Marvin Minsky, one of the most influential leaders in the field of artificial inteUigence,"wjll panicipate in the Forum on July 14. Dclliner Professor of Science subject of his tatk. Jam~ MacGregor Burns, the Fo.r um visitot on July'21, will talk aboul the adequacy of the American constitutional and political system in dealing wilh lhe co.m(!)ex problems of the tftird century undC£.. our presenl syslem. Professor of politiCll science at Williams Collqe alid tncomina rresidenl of the llltemational • SpcieJy o Political Psychology. Bums ·has won prizes for his writinp, which include blnpaphies of Franklin ,...---~-----=-:-::-'-.,.., Roosevelt aod Edward Kennedy. Re is llle autbor of lltltknhlp, and most recently of '111~ Vinr)VJni of Ubmy. Carol Gillipa. faculty fellcnr al the Buatina IJIIIitlllc, Racldiffe Collcao, it cumntly WQitilll on ~ the contribulion of women's thinkina to mpral clewlopmenr Her talk on Julr 28 wiU of mcna conflict of met\ their at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Minsky started the MIT Artificial Intelligence Project - with John McCarthy in 1959; it later became an independent laboratory co-directed by Minsky. He poiniS out that in order to make ·computers ""understand" better the problems we ask them to solve. vic need to know more about how our O-Wl) -common sense" thinking works-. This new domain of science will be lhe �· ~esonant as he ansWered 'the preacntations ommencement rheof graduates by Undergraduate Dean } oryc, 1982-style, was Jonn Peradolto and· Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies Do'l!'ld somber: We look (or Rennie by announCing the conferral of ·· our. leaders in the wrong pii: -- appropriate degrees. . ' -The University Wind.:rEnsemble, conces and c_ome up with thec;luctc;d by Frank J. Cipolla, opened the . W;J;ong ones, a Pulitzer Prizeceremony with the traditional "Pomp winning historian tol<l gradan d Circuinstance ... As graduates .rn_arched to "their seats,-family members uates at General co·m· filled lhe aisles to wave and cheer. One mencemeJlt; hurria~ rights are woman hesitantly- mo'ved closer and closer to ttle procession area (the endangered by the Reagan audience had been requested to stay in Administration, a civil rigpts their seats and keep the aisles clear);·wavattorney informed Law grading_ until a · young man waved back. "That's my son!.~ sire exclaimed, and ' uates; "Your future is bleak," her eyes. " He just got his degree in a noted architect warned ·- _wiped psychology." Architecture and EnvironSapmton won Chancellor's Medal mental Design giads ~ Gradu­ Civi~ l~er Howard T. Saperston Sr. II'•• presented.wjth the Chancellor Charates remained festive, how' .\Tea P. Norton Med!ll, the (,Jnive~ty'o ever,,several ofthem to)l~fing · • iiighe\tlmnar, by Dr.<Sample. ln.his<cif,. their futures ·with chamation, .Sample called Saperston •a man all seasons, a man dedicated to brothfor . pag~e, right there fn · the erhood among teJisions and races, a man • . Commencement process!ons. · whose compasoion and aenero iDstinc:tJ have benefited us·an. • · _ ~ , When tflings a:re that_,grim, . A member_or the law firm of Sa per- why wait? Here's a rundown stein . Day, Lustig, Oalliclt, Kii'SChner aiid democracy, our t~hnology and the fantastic development of bur American • . economy. "Two prominent kjnds of people in our society who are often confused for lcad- C on alrthc gradwn,i_ons; ·. ,- GasJione, Saperston is director of Wpodlets. Inc., M.A. Reich A Co., Inc., aad oilier business<>rgan~tions. He is a~iYe - in civiC life and has received many awards. including ' the. national brotherhood awaid from the National Confer""ence of Christians lind Jews. -' . The-3-year-old Ia~\ "life or public ~ lind_ m~l ciuzcnship embodiesto an extraordmary degree Chancellor . NortoD'I inlcntions when be d.,;patcil . this FJaOUS bequest to honor Buffalonians, • Dr. .SU.plc aaid. - ' ·Sapenloa cleclaRd that or aU tbe , · wu~ most valued and one he. shaD • cherish lor tJIC "'"' his life. Sample -rcmil ~U74 12 1982 -m~a IDtOU: indlldbta 3.GII6 or ..,_.ill ~)~1;!167_,.,._ uad321~ er;s," he continued, "'are the prOfessionals and the bureaucrats." The proliferation and rise in prestige of bureaucrats and professionals is a ..distinctly moder:o phenomenon__which has occurred espCciaUy in the Utlitcd States. "TbeqUCstion begins to be, not what is a pr:ofession, but is 'there anything which can.not be a profesSion," he stated. "The consummate danger 'of (the rise of the professions) is what I term the'professional fallacy,' " Boorstin explained , .. which is the temptation to believe that the professions exist for_the sake oflhe professions.'" In his own experience. Boorstin said he lias encounte~museiim curators wfi"o believe collections exist to be Curated; similarly librarians are sometimes tempted to arrange their institutiqns to keep collections in order and always: on the shelf." ' . Bur;eaucracy is caused by the increasing size _o[enterprises &nd goven\ment. Boorstin noted, adding that "there is.also a bureaucratic frame of mind with its own spCciaJ temptations that produce the 'bureaucratic fallac)l. • · "The bureaucratic mind," he declared. ...,ii..cautious and tries to avoid the need for decisions. But this caution is designed not to ~reserve specialized learning. but to keep thinss on track, and themselves on the ladder to promotion and most espeQally oO die road to their pensions ... S.o where do real leaders come from? . '- --rrom1nent professionals and bureau- ~ crats are sometimes assumed to be leaders, but leadership is something else, • Boorstin believes. •tt i1 not an acquire'd _ expert~ or specialized knowledge of procedures. "The best definitions of. leadership ha~ alwal" had som<tlling of the transcendentai'Jn them." be continued. "The leader mllll prepare us ror the u~ex. peeled and mllll be willing to do thmp . •. for the lint time. He or she must believe . thaatbl:purposeofdoiDfthings is for the . • pod the "CIIIftmumty. They must imaaiJ1tt and lleline that things cait..be or GdlerWise." •, ••, . ~-haWQIII',IIuality,_ he �Juno 3, 1982, VC!I!Im• 13, No. 30 ... Civic leader Howard ?: Saperston, Sr. waB presented the Chancellor Norton ·Medal at General Commencement. or she must be an amateur. "in the origi· nal sense of the word, .. Boorstin said one who en.gages in an activity for the love of it. A true leader•must "be able to rise above the level o(the professional to preserve the g.aivety and openness of mind of t)ie ah!ateur. ~ In conclusion, Boorstin declared thS:.t though a great university such as UB "inevitably" provides the professionals . and bureaucrats needed to keep our ;.. society functioning, the institution must not neglect educating people in•the liberal, or ..liberated, .:a arts. · .. The purpose of a great institution like this is to liberate us from the prison of our time and place," he said.· After the close of the ceremonies, graduates·and their families were hosted at a reception given by the FacultyStudent Association, the U 8 Alumni Association and tbe Division of Student Affain. his nation faces a ser-ious threat to human rights under the Reagan .Administration, U t B's law graduates wen;_ told Sunday. May 23, at the Law School's jam-packed 93rd annUaf commencement m the Golden Ballroom of the Statler Hotel. The warni.ng came fro.m Jack Greenberg. director-<:ounsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, which beadquarten in New York City. A total of2SO Doctor of.Juriop~ence degrees were conferred at the ceremonies by President Steven B. Sample, usisted by Dr. TbOIIUIS E.'Headrick, dean oftbe . Law Sctiool,and Prof. Kenneth F. Joyce. The total iacludod those w.ho graduated • last February. . "It is DOl. only fundamental freedomo that are at issue today," Greenbera told the law anda and their suests, "but also our stnsctare of aovemmenl wbich par- • ant- lllcle and aU other freecloms. • · GreonberJ oaid ht: bu ·ai\'CD "special auention&olheauaalt on the basic riahls of black _people• bccaulc ht: believes that "tbe aalf bet... w.:l and white presents lhe oaiotli lltrcat to social stability aa4 ~ wllicll 'IIIia coual_ry has r...a cMt .._.u~~~~~. • In . . ~: o-e11cr1 explained thatlhe te,a1 Dole~* and Ed-tional T * ·· ·•' ._._.....,u..W.t· Librarian of C~ngreBB · Serge Chermayeff told Daniel .Boorstin worried SAED grads things look about the leadership of the bleak. U.S. at General Commencement. �A ·wards &Honors ' . ananpt; on his ~Wz. iniliative, private c:Oac:bi.na - - ..;do Aaroo ..cop!Ud on Cof~~ ::m.S:::U!u~!l. Ja~r pedormCd : the Lenore Cymerman, who receim:t a B.F.A. pcrfonna.nce clqree i.n piaiio, was citecffor her volunteer service iu ~mpanist. to fellow 'students, and for herwork ii anusistantin the~ · Music library. .. · Kristill NortOn and NI.DC)I 8. Wolff, paduatina smiOn in tfte ~rtment oflbcatr:t: Mo::Chly SmDll A ward. Arlene Stepien of Tonawanda for superior \lDderU&Ddina ,and ability in the mtntal bealtb upect of nuni.na care; tM Sdwol of Nunlns Alumni All-•ord, .Rosemarie Co1omaio of Hornell and ~oyce Santora of Wijlia~ for outsraDdina scholast ic ability, eonsistCDtly positive interperSOnal relations, exceUenc:e in nursin& performance ~ .... teaching and leadership potential; tlw AnN Walk~r Sn,zbusc:h A-.·ard, Donald Dixon Or Wat.enown for hil si&nuK:lnt contribution to (he SchOol of Nilrsi.na tbrouJh \ participation on the Student council&od t¥ Acton' Worbhop. Norton arid Wolff, · Ruth "T. McGrony l..ltuknbip Awcrrd, Paula uid lbeatR. and Dance Department Cbajrman -Diebold of Kenmore lDd ~ Linda Hall Dr. Saul. Elkin, who nominated- them for tht SebakenbaC:b of Wa.sb.iQfon,~ D.C., for tliC awards. "'have clirected~ clloreoaraphcd. di'noed. blahest dqree ot a.warmea of profeaionaJ · acted. orpnized, prddOed, pusbed ,cncourqed, responsibility, Jaaenbippotmtialaod penooal, lnspired ind helped to buil4 what has become a prof~ionaland inttiJe<:t"'-1 crowtb. 0 ~~1 pa_n of the life of the depaltmeal... 0 ancrtlaDce. were cited for their wo~as·kaden IDdJUidina .pnu• of the Dancen•-wom'twp and the M~'uburrer. Sr. AM'CUd, Brian E. Wiasiow; NOrtMatnn SociLty of hrlodomia Award. Kathleen M . Militello; ,Omicron KDppaVpsilon =dis=:=n~~:;~;;! Gottlieb, Michael H a tton , Richard J. . Hoskinloo, _..JarDcs )\. Pn:dmore. Ann J. Sof!nskj, Jennifer Winkler. Oral Surrny ·Awtud, Jennifer Wint1er; A. Pow~/1 Awtud, Thomas DeRosa; Piu~ FllUchard ACJJd~my Awtud. Michael Ha tton; ~moVDbl~ Prosthodontia DrptiTImmt Award, Ann J. Sofinsti; Lntn- Schau ltl~mMial AWDrd, James Nelson Weiland: ~nlor Scholarship AM'Qrd, Thomas F. Greene, Kathleen M. MiliteUo, Joseph Modica; Gtorg~ Ri~d G. Snow. Award: Compl~te. ProstMsis - F'mt: Steven R. FI.Kber; Second:' AnD J. Sormski; Fut!d PartiGI Prosthuis - Fmt Michael, , SoslOwsk:ii Second: Jay S.. Friedman; Strphm B. Touen A4d: Mar~ Tomb; aod Em~t Wi1~bJicy A M 'ard; M ichael Hatton. 0 • Faeulty ofNatur,t Sciencu and Mathmriltlcs llonon 4 Four dudenll were bonoR'd for outstanding acbinement liy the Dean of tbe Faculty of Natural ScieDCeS a Dd Mathematics. Piaented the-·~-. Outaa.odlq Salior Award• by Dr. Duwayne Andenoa was Paula Bosdaa. Corfu. A poduate· of l'mlbrokc IIlah Sc:boo~ Ms. Bopn will bqin Northwni.Ctn Uaivtrsity'l doctoral proaram in ~~ next year. NamCct as fiaalisu for the award were HI.J'riet Maypcct, North Muaapequa; Carlos Vallarino of the Bronx; I.Dd GeorJt Otow of Howard ~ 0 1 �Pace 9 Top row : (Photo at left) John Riszko (center), a senior ClCtJ· demicadvisor inDUE, received the 1982 Did<ukclo• ("Te=her"J Award of the Campu. Ministries for his a.aaistance to student. considering courses c;.e;:::r:: r;::;re~~ia~r;::~~~· in Puehn (left) and Preaidenl Sample PreB*:nted the award. ~C::;t;,t:r ;:::hfn GrA~::d winners (seated 1rom left} 'fi:1:::r:~sh~~1 :':J"Ji;:ri~; ·~~~t~!~!!tr: =~~~~:; others are committee members (see story below). (Right photo) FNSM award winners with Dean Duway n e Ander•on:(stan.dingfromle{t)Chow. Maybeck and VaUarino; (seated) Bogdan (e,ee story below). Bott<>m Row (Photo .at · left) Honored by the UniverBi· ty's Communi.ty Advisory Council th..i• spri~ were Wil· ~c;:nru:;;,:c~'"f:ft o,!if,;ar;;: Ackendorn. former chairman oftheorganiztJtion; andArchitecture o.nd Environmental Deei1n Deon.Harold Cohen (at .right, with Mrs. Cohen} who =~~~f::w:c':lt~~~a:d: (Center) Scene from prizewinning videotape by {our UB Media Study etudent• (see 1t;7h!eJ.firul;/f'ltif!,/:~;eoet lege St"udeltt Association at their annual banquet were (from left): Chuck Mmellwa; Kath e rine Stiffler; Lin.da Hubert; William Rae; Da v id Galbo and K evin Sheehan. 0 Robert M. Stem; Philip P. Sang M~moriDI Award: Arlene R. Curry, Gail A. Greendale; Morris 4 Sadi~ St~in N~uroanatomy Award: Roben M. Stern; Upjohn A ward: Jeff Bilotta. John -Watson Award in M~dicin~: Ralph Mastrangelo; Fred~rick B. Wilkn P~dia1ric Award: Warren....W. Wasiewski; 7JrnU Honors: JdT Bilotta, Michael A. Cesar. Joan 0 . Cho. Steven J. Goldstein, Stephen M. Hershowitz. Andrew R. Hordes, David I. Kurss. Alpha Om~ga Alpha: Kevin J . Barlog. Jeff Bilon.a, Elliot K. Chartash, Robert P. Dudek, Daniel E. Ford , Richard V. Homan, Marcia A. McAvoy, Nancy G.B . Murphy, Steven J . Nierenberg. Jessica C. Rockwell, Willia m E. Sc:hu II, Peter J . Sofia , Robert M. Stern. Warren W. Wasiewsk.i, Richard A. Wolf, Gerald N . Yacobucci . 0 Four in MedW Study win lfllliolflll prize Four stUdents in the: Center fo r Media Study combined to produce a videotape which has been selcc:ted as a Winner in the Experimental Cateaory of tbc: 1982 National Vide~ Festival, announced by -the spoDSOrs, Jean Firstenbc:rg. director, American Film Institute, and K.ioc:hi · Tsunoda, president, SONY Corporation of America. Roberta L.ynn Hayes, Robert Coggeshall, William Franki aDd James B. Wilson have been aWarded a SONY 1940 Color Camera ~ and portable BETA recorder player for making .. Movina Along' the X,Y Kxis," a computerpi"CICCiled real-time videotape: of dance imaces which were pi"'Ottleel throqh an E.A.B. • Videolab, a Dynatd colorizC:r and ·a Grus · V&Jiey proccsa amplifier at'tfae Center for Media Study where they work ia the Digital Arts Laboratory. The video slp.al fr-om tbc: camera was diFized and fed into the lmaac: Process?'" While at the suDe time beina modified by Ari:thmetic: UDits and laLepsjty Mapping Memories. · Hayes acted as Cbo~r-. dancer-and video artist. She is worldna toward a ~~ '-Major in arts administration aDd public. rdatioaa. She is dQ:ector- of public relations at lletlnme Galkry aad is abo devdoplna • data but on artilu aDd pedorminapoups for Black ~· Callcp II. Cogesball did a Speoial Nojor iD ....... study aod .......... ICaChiDa .......,I in video and di&iul arts. Fraaki has bc:ea workifta 'wilh audio synthelizcn at tbe Dcputmcat-. Bcatoaic Studio at Baird HaD wbcR be wua tcduaical eaistant. Japa B. LoP: Mw-.- ......... writiDa n:ol-<ime Asoembly code prapu111 for aaicroproc:alor- eoatrol of botbudio...S ..... . , . . . _ . Thestudea« ==.-:-... ..... - - video ...... Woody aod ~.::.~a(Ho~ Music student receives West German grant Paul Walker, a Ph.D. candidate in musicology at the Department ofMusic:,hasbc:en a wa rded a ten-month grant for dissertation research by the West German Government funded German Academic: Exchange Service ( Deut scher Akademisc:her AusUtuschdienst) effecti\·C: this fall. Walker will matriculate at the: University of Goeuingen to work with Professor Alfred Durr, a specialist on· Bac:h cantata research . Walker's research on the topic-Fugue in Germany, 1650· 1700," will be conducted at the Dc:utsc:hes Musik.geschichtliches An:hiv in Kassel as well as at va rious other libraries and archives in Germany and other Europeafl countries. Since coming to UB in 1979, Walke r has held a graduate teaching assista ntship ~~ontf a Graduate School Fellowship and has served fo r a year as director of the Collegiu m Musicu m. He is currently organist and c hoir master at the University Christian Church in Buffalo. 0 GSA, Grad School cite 7 student-te~~Chers The Graduate Student Association and the Graduate School have announced recip~nu of the 'ExcellenCe' in Teaching Awards for Graduate Students for 1982. Seve• Excellence in Teaching A wardsofS2)oand threecertifa.tc:s of honorable mention wert awarded to grad studenu who have demonstrated exceptional competence in teaching. Recipie.nu of the: seven awar.ds are:.Sham Chi ~c:rnlf&.:.t;;l· (::~. F~t:y~~:a:'D:~ (Chemistry), Judith Hendenon (Aaatomy), - Richard O'Neill (Psyehology), Scott Roberts (Philosophy) . C..ertificates of Honorable Mention were awarded to:· Kerry Driscoll (En.glish). Gustav Lundber'& (Geography). and Ali Monlazer(lndustr'-.1 Engineering). Recipienu- were Klected by a committee compoted of former- recipients or lbe Cbuoc:Uor~ Award for: E:J:ceUenoe in Tcacbina , aDd a pr;cvioas rc:cYricnt or the award for Exodleoce ia Teachiq for Graduate 5tudmts. Tk panel co~ of Prq~ · Miltoa Plesar, chair (Histor-y), Gerald ~ Jlisina (losti\oetoq), RM:banl Janis Lad... (~y), Jca.-.. (M-m ..........). ..,......., Tbomai (lodustrial ~. aod JeffrCy Boldt (Anatomical ScieDca.) 0 Scl!oof of M~ Riibm F. A_,-,j for tf...u...a In StMWia: Prawsh Mclin olBoaabliy, IDdia. ~A-df<WMIIA£xallm«ln -..a-. ,.....,. ,..,.en ll~t: Laura J. ~l1a Sigma Pi Scholarship Kr.l'· Stephen E. Kut:, Buffalo. Charlrs H. Di~frndorf Award in Finanu : Wahrci A. Tsa ng of Hong Kong. P~arl and U wis Jacobs A ward in-Markrting: Susan J . Hyland er of Bar Harbor, Maine. Haakon M. Samu~/sson M~m o rial A M'ard: Deepak. Agarwal of New Del hi , India. · Wa/J StrU I Journal Und~rgradua" A ward: Kim M . Fec her, l oc:k pon. Wall S trrrl Journal Grodualr A tr.•ard: Edwa rd G . Danieli, Buffalo. • Und~rgradut~ Stud~m A c:h irv~m~nl A tr.•ard: M&ry E. Woodruff. Alexander, N.Y. Gradualr StUdrm Achi~v~m~m A tr.•ard: J ohn F. Mclnally , Penfield , N. Y. Hospital Pharmadsu A M.'ard to Eimer for her high acadtmic: achievement and interest in institutional practice, and the Mc Ktsson and Robbins Stud~nt Amtrican Pharmactulical Associa1ion Award, Thomas J . Madejsk.i of Grand Island fo r sc:n•i ng the UB chapter of the • orga nization. 0 Health Related P;ofessions Th~ J. Warun P~rrJ• Alli~d H~alth Uad~rship Award, Dr. Glenda Price:, asslsta nt dean of the College of Allied Health Professions at Temple University; tht -Mary £ Swilur Award for sc ho larship, profe ssi onal potentia l and outstand ing performance at the local. state a nd / or national levels, Cynt hia L. DiCerbo. a graduate student . in health education professions: tht H R P Scholarship A wardforthe School of Pharmacy highest academic achievement in the schooL lhr Michat>l £ Cra ll'ftml Aword for Laurie' Ann Ambrose. Buffalo, who received her perseverance in earning his Pharm,cy degree: bachelor of science dearee in physical therapy; Robert E. Ack.erhalt , a Ph.D. recipient in thr HRPOumanding T~ach~r Av.·ard, RobertL c hemistry in 1970, who worked the graveyard K.Jic:k, an assistant professor- of medical shift full-time durin& his three years in the · technology; 1M HRP Spuilll AM•ard for School .of Pharmacy; 1M Rog~r Mantsavinos inill'atiw in srrvlcr 10 tlw school. Sa.ra Marie A ward. Michelle · Eimer ef AmheBt for her Cicarelti, usociate pr-ofessor of medical outstanding wor-k in biochemistry; ~,M Rob~rt technoloay. first. prc:stdent of the School's H. Rilz A ""'tUd, Marianne Simpson of North Faculty Assembly. Tonawanda and Thonias A. Sor-rento of In health ~ducation professions. tlw £Nan i Amherst for their high stand ings in biochemical A k'Ord for tM Gradual~ Pr01ram in Health pharmacology; 1M Roy M. &rr Award; Ms. Educ:•lion, Ms. DiCerbo; 1M Drtln:S AM'Grdfor Eimer-, Curtis Cra nmer of Bath. Susan E. Col/err T~a~r Pr~pDrlltlon hogram in Health Woliuky of Pittsford, aDd Sorrento for theirSciencrs EduCilliott, Winthrop H. Rice Ill, ouutandinJ work. in medicinal chc:mist..ry. 1he - Cbcektowap.: th~ Community Stn~i« A v.-'dl'dto Eino N~bon A ':"o/.'~ to Eimt;r_ for- her Dr. J. Warren Peny, professOr of health oUUtand•n& work m b•opharmaceutta, and 1M education profeuions aDd fml dean of HRP. Dllvid E. Guumon Awtud to -Cranmer for hU In medical cechnoiOJy, tlw DHn'J UNkrinterest and achtevement in phannaccutical graduiJI~ A"":_llrd, Tammy L. Antbony, CamiUus; analysis ~nd physical pharmacy. 1h~ DNn)" GrtuiUilt~ Arwud. Patricia A. R.ci.D.y, The Francis P. Toy lor A v.·ard lo Sorrento for Providence, R.I.; tlw Dan~ Awt~rdforNutltru hU bi&h class standina in the professional Medicin~ T«hno/ogy, k.imberty A. Dane, piactice'lequence; tlw ~~I J.' &udo A Ward, Williarrisville; tM Clinlcfll FIJCU/1}' Aword to Jote:ph A. Forti of Leroy for his leadership Ellen Schaumloeffel qualities and dedication to community heahh ' In occupational therapy , th~ D~on 's Urtdn-gradwu~ AWtzrd, Ann Marie Berardi of the Bronx; the Clinkol Fan~lty Av.-'tlrd, Barbua dedication to the profession of phannacy; the Leisner. . • Brlnol A ward, Cheryl L Allen bach of . In physical education , 1M DHn's UndrnWiUW;nuviUe for ber- hip scholastic achtc:vegrodUIIt~ A v.'IJTd, Michael a. Muten, Grand . mc:nt;tlw LJ/Iy A~n1 Awmdto Ei.mer"for Island; 1M Deatr "s Gr.diMit~ A""•tud, Lome J . her- superior ldtolutic achievement in the Adum, SL CatheriDCS, Ontario. profc:~~iobll c:\lrricuhu( k:adcnhip qualities, ; In physical therapy, the lktm ~ At~.'IJrd, Suua IDd pro(c:aioaalattitUde; 7Jtt •M,n:k Slwtptmd Lyna Schneider- of Wm.iamsville; th~ - A - d . Miehoel E. Fowler oCSyncaoe CommUIIity ~rviCJf AMtrd, Patricia k.irscb. 0 md Doaald Meriin. of Waverty in ~~/:, ~~ b~'t~~r::~ta!~f;da.!: a. ._;tioaalllooirbiPoc:bolutN:..m.aod tlo< Upjo/ti. A - . Matprel G. llaoplioa a( llutra1o iD ............. a(her•biP . . . . _ acbinaDent. 7Jw Slnltlt Klilw Mtl F'tMdl A,..,-tl to Soneato lor IUs bilb dual;laDdioa lo dWcal A- • Archlt«ture am/- Envirolrnrmbll Desip pnctioo; tlw -· ID Craamcr ror Cop</ bit etllica. i.alq:rity ud At SAED commeaotmcDI - exerciles. local _ ardaicea Philip R. Scaffidi praeatcd two awards PYCD by tbc Alacricao IDilitule of AtdUteeu; r.-~ay-.. .......... ,... 11112 of -----S..'A-'-It,col.l b~ . tlo< W.N.Y. SodttF �June 3, 1982, Volume 13, No. 30 Union Faculty panel calls for a University-wide facility adjacent to activities b~i~ding By JOYCE Bi.JCHNOWSKI Faculty Senate ad hoc committee cflarged with offering ideas for creation of a union facility on the Amherst Campus recommends in its report completed last week. that a centralized university union - as opposed to a student union - be built adjoining the planned Student A~tivities Building-along the academic spme_ The committee's repott was reviewed by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSECj a~d forwarded to Robert ·1. Millonzi, who is chairing tne University Council Committee on Student Activity Space. Millonzi has asked for input from eight campus.constituent groups, one of which is the Faculty Senate. President Sampl asked Millonzi's panel to answer five rrt.aJOT questions regarding a union, including location, funding and functions. A , r ..... - 11, cai. 4 Learning Ce conf"trence and proP-mming in different of the State a.nd co4ntry, as well as overseas. Says CoUins? ...One of our instructors w)io was heading back to Trinidad last summer suggested tbat we really should come together as a community or people to say something about wbat we've bee!' doing in developmental education. Because so many of us have received our training at the ULC - there are ex-ULC - people in Chicago, Mississippi, Niaga!a Falls and Greece to name a few - we thought it was a terrific idea," she adaed with pride. Collins said the conference idea developed further when a planning commtttee was formed to address how the ULC and FES could "seriously address thCissues. •• Soon after, the committee received approval for a grant from the Conferences in the Disciplines program at UB and the conference was offi· cially underway. According to Collins, the conference will focus on the role ·o f basic skills in higher education, the role of the ULC for the last Fro. peae f. t01. 4 Honors & Awards HrttrJ AdtJnu Gold Mrdal of ~Honor, and Thomas Mistretta rece.ived the: 1981 Hrnry Adonu Cntlf~a~tr o/ Mnit. Also, Dou&las M. Scheid rec:ci.~ the: Drpartmrnt of Arch;. t«tllrr's Budminst" Fullrr At4'1Jrd; Thomas M. Juna n:uived the Alpha Rho Chi ltfrdal from tbc national professional architectural fraternity of the sa.me name; D•vid Harris rc:ceivcd tltt Amrrkrln PIDnninr A.u«iation A•wd; aDd four students received Exrrlknrr in Drllp a~s from the Oepartmenl of Arebitccture: Meliaa.. AodeBOn, Maria JQI.O Costa Boraes..David Wolowka. aDd AJmunder FveiftiiOa. o Sodcl Wort . Scw:a stuc,Seats received a~ at tbe Scbool of .Sociol~ ~-y. n..y are &Iller""Efron, Gwm Go/416tn A.,.rd:Crai&~ Alllti:D. A"'* W. s--s"" NIJIItOtrll'y A,_d: Doris MOOft, H-"'M T. Cftmtout /ll.....n./ Flllld A...,d: IWy S.wO:ki. Sdroo/ of SorlJtl Wc>ri< A - A - A-4: . Guy Sudoc.N-~looofSodM Wortns, Wn~mr Nrw YCllf'k DIYUMM A went fo•A-A--&-.111 n.ltl hoal«; IUcloanl Tnpo.-,.. £. Ml1dwD M . - - . . . , . ud Dc1JoiU D )111J011.-H_.A_ _ IQ years here, aDd · a look at the administration and management of a Learning Center type program in higher education institutions in general Also important to the theme of the conference, she said, will he a critical examination of expeCtations and demands of faculty towards developmental edqcation. "We need to know how they (faculty) are going to react to stud~nts in different learning situations .so we can gear our instruction accordingly." Collins concluded by saying that t{IOking an education available to people who would nevtr have the opportunity otherwise is not enough. "If we're going to open Lhe door for these students, we better determine what they need to get tht:Jn through once. they're here," she said. Featured speakers at the conference, which is being d¢icated to the late Dr. Edwards, ·a re: Dr. Charles R . Cooper, professor of English from the University of California at San Diego; Dr. Elaine Maimon, associate dean of curriculum research, Beaver State College, Glenside, Pa.; Dr. Elois Scott, professor of reading, Onivei'sity of Florida, Gainesville, and Dr. Gerald Rising, professo r of instruction, U B. 0 Sommers: Thr I.Aidla"'' lAw Alum~i Anodation A"'·ard1 Ste\~n Getzoff: 7hi""Moot £\·idrncr A'114'0r.d: Gerard Meehan. Abo, 111r Judg~ William J. Rrgon A'M·ard: Tanina Uammari: T'hr Corfiu C. A.ldrn A.t4·ard: Edward Ainl and Kevin Flanagan: 7hr Jwtiu Philip HolfHrn Award: Brian Edwards; 771~ Pr~ntiu- l(all A. M 'ard: John Brazill: Unit~d · Stotrs lAM' W~ttk A ward: Dc:bra LoBello; &ribn AM·ard: Ronald Plotz and Robert Schwcnlccl: lAM' Fat'ully _ A"'·ard: Marilyn ' Faulkner. Lynne Monaco, Elizabeth Sommers. and Douglas Bantle:, and T'hr RoiHrt J. ConMI~t· Trial Tn-hniqw A."•ards: And~wCataldb. John Giarbino, Ronald Plotz. Chri,tine Scalzo. Francis Scifo. Oa\id Tideman. William Trask, Eric La.,;,on, Mary Ross. Mark Klein, Tim Morray. Gerard Meehan. Denise O' Donnell, Mary Knauf. Sluart Shapiro, Paul D'Aioisio,. Herb Glosc and Mark Drarmoslci. 0 <~ Not just recreation . Lee Dryden, chair of the Senate ad hoc committee and a member of the FSEC, told his colleagues that building a centralized union is important not only for recreational reaso~ but also because it would enhance the quality of life on cam· '"'liJ committee ~!i'sommends a / University-wide group to design the lacility pus. He said his com mittee feel s the facilIt y should: · 1. provide space for university-wide activjties; 2. ..foment interaction•· amoQg faculty, students and staff, and 3. serve as an ..identifiable point of reference .. for the Buffalo area community. The facult y committee favors adding on to the activities building rcither than building a separate facilify on a different pan of the campus because, as Dqrdcn said, it is the .. line of least resistance ... Greater likelihOod "It seems tbat the likelihood of creating a- suitable facility is greater-if we begin with an already planned building than if we teCOIJ!mend the de.v elopment of yet another facility for which money has not yet been ap proved ... the committee repon . states. .. Spac.e priorities In prioritizing the allocation of space in the facility - which the. committee recommends Should contain between 30,000 to 40,000 sq. (t.- first preference is given to a conference theater, a large publiclo unge (similar to the old Haas lounge) and reservation rooms of various sizes to accommodate the pfogram a nd meeting functions of campus groups. Next, the committee feels that centralized services such as a post office, ticket office, banking and credit union services, an information and reservations counter and a central operations complex ••are vital to convenient living on campus." These services, the report points out, should be available in the lobby area or in · a place of ·~rimary traffic flow." In terms of office spaCe, the committee recommends that the facility house cam· pus organizations which have ..a large or. potentially large canipus·wide member; ship .. or which ..serve University·wide functions," such as NYPIRG, CAC, the Off-Campus Housing Office, student publications, Commuter Affairs and min'ority student organizations. Second priority for offices, the faculty group feels, should he giv~n student government gr_oup! and associated administrative and programming units. Special constituency or special interest clubs should receive the lowest priority for office space, the COIJlmittee recommends. While DUE· and the Educational Opportunity Program "sho uld · be regarded as possible tenants," t.he repon notes that neither office feels strongly that being located in the union is essential. to proper performance of its functions. ln concluding its report, the committee also recommends that a University-wide task force be created to help design the facility. 19 returned questionnaires The ad hoc committee received input from 19 returned questionnaires which were distributed to about 80 campus groups, and from interviewing a number of interested parties, such as ..-ep..-esentativ,es from The Spectrum, NYPIRG, GSA, SA and Drs. John Neal and Elwin Powell. . Before voting to forward the report to Millonzi , a few FSEC members expressed concern that the recommenda· tions for the union do not contain enough of a "draW" for faculty and staff and that · without such an attraction as the Tiffin Room, few non--students would take the time to walk. there. Another membersug· gested tbat United University Profeosions· (U UP) be considered for space in the facility. 0 �St~nts broke out champagne to ceLebrate, despite all the grim. From pa1t 7, col. I Grads hear somber ta·Jks talk. Fund and t he National Association for the Advancement of -Colored People parted company in 1956, llut that the fund still carries the NAACP designation in its title as an emblem to signify its support of blacks. A suit js pending oyer thts. _ · ln·bis commencement talk, Greenberg declat:ed : , ' - _{ . Liberty-UDder attaclr "Today, -a large pan of tbe law of liberty -=- developed '!vtr the past quarter century -is under att,ack. The attaclt is taking :Place across an extraordinary range· of issues and 1aas active and tacit support from such h'igh places as- 'the White House, chairmen of Senate committees · ~nd powerful social, political and religious centers 6f,_society."' Greenberg said "l ,tbink; or at ·least hope, most lawyers will undersland how serious is th danger." - Greenberg s one of three·rei:ipients in 1978 ilfthe Gr ville Clar"k Award for Public Service. The te Mr. Clark was a fopnder of the "Qne orld" movement. Overflow crowd atteaded A Statler spokesman said arrangements, had been made to acconmiodate ·about 1,500 persons at the commencement. lr was late_r estimated that .aboutl,500 crowded into the,ballro_om and balconies above, with nUuiy staf14ing along the walls. Some of the graduates carried with them bottles of champagn~:~ for celebra' tions to follow the graduation Ceremony. Graduate John Feroletocarricd'his.l7inonth-old son, John.Pafrick, in his arms as . the procession of degree Candidate·s made its way to the stage. - Alongside Feroleto was his wife, Paula., who also received her law degr,ee. Ferok:to received his B.A. from Bu(falo State.and his wife, a B.S. from Georgetown . Born fn Russia in 1900, .C hennayeff , • was educated, for -the most part, in Eng- _ • land, ..where-he practiced architecture in the yeats prCce'd ing Wor~ War-11. He left . England in t942 to'become the chairman_. , of the Desi!W Department at -Brooklyn College. Fouryears·later, Walte-rGropius and. .others chose_~ him as successor to ~ Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, who had just died, . as h""d of the Institute of Design in Chicago. • After developing that institution ~nto what Dean Cohen terms "one ofhistory's greatest design colleges "Chermayeffleft ·in 1951 to' go IQ MIT, then to Harvard, and f•c;>m therelin 1962 to Y'alF, Where he is now professor emeritus ... Chermayeff is renowned for his classic texts, such as Community and Privacy (1964), his "superb" criticism, in Cohen's words. his fine paintings, and his wry and litera.te commentary on the fl ted for enlightened urban \planning. commencement address by Josep_b R. •• of cautioning the 19_82 graduiues: ~ Fifty Clar"- vice president of the Linde Div- .. per cent of "the mformauon you\•e ision of Uilion Carbide. . . learned in' medical school wiU be proven wrong. Unfortunately, l Ca nnot tell you The , Dea n'{ Award for Engineering ll'hich 50 per ~ent." · , acbit!vement~-tbe highest honor of tlie -President Steven B. Sample conferred UB engi'neenng ' faculty, was presented t he M.D. degree on 143 and the Ph. D. on to Martin Kasbohm, director of research 24 others. and dev~opment fc;>r the Linde Divisio n. Kasbollm joined ~Union Carbide" in 1952; after__graduating from Cornell as a chemical engin~r .. He has seJYed the r. S. Howard Payne, intercompany as_l1)anager of new ve ntures at . nationally-known dentist and corPorate headquarters, manager of retiring· U B· faculty member, plant design and construction at Linde, challenged graduares of. the and director of process arid product School of Dentistry not to forget to cultidevClopmeni. He holds 12 patents. v~te' the all impOrtant dentist-patient In htS address to the graduates, Clark relationship 'when tht!y practice their tol,d them to "be alert to advahces in prOfession. · . tech nology and-be ready to use the new. peaking at the school's COI])menceU~i~ersity. Make yourself amenable ni change.. ment at Kleinhans Music Hall May 23; Accept ne,w ideas. Experiment. Dare to Payne noted that there have been many .!'-\." ta.ke a chance· wi th a new concept ·and . changes in aentistry and denta l'education erge I . Chermayeff, the distindon't be disheartened if it doesn' wor'k during his 45 years as an eoucator and . guished design educator, archiout. At the very least, the idea that hasn' practitioner. Some of these changes, he tect and nainter, addressed 147 worked brings yo u one step closer to a adil~. may cause dentists to overlook tbe graduates of the School of Archi· solution. · importance of this special relationShip. tecttire and Environmental Design rging graduates to step a~ay ... Be sure 'through Your own ini.tiative ... Private practice has become very (SAE D)duringcommencementexercises from 'the backstage of educathat you conti-nue to"' work as )lard or costly because of equipment and the tion onto the center stage of May 14 on the lawn outside Hayes Hall. harder than anyone else, .. he continued. necessity of maintaining a staff of two to Chermeyeff aJso received the Jecond practice with confidence and .. This extra effort will come back ·to you four auxiliaries," he said. ~Therefore, pride, the Scltool of Nursing commenceDean's Gold Medal; the first rel:ipient in both monetary and psychiC rewards , volume becomes paramount in order to was R. Buckminster Fuller in 1980. ment speaker called on the Glass of 1985 throughout your ~careen. · - make ends rpeet. which in turn means less . ChermaY.cff, professor erfieritus at ro. eras~ s;ereoty pes personified in the Remembet Thomas EdiJQn's com" time may btspent'With each patient." He Yale and fonner bead of tbe Institute of· mass medoa . . ment that 'ge!Jius is one.P.Cr cent inspiraurged that dentists not ignore patients. ~gn in Chicago, spoke on "ContinuiDr. Sharon Watkinson, associate proper cent perspiration~ · ... Clark tion and 99 Presi.dent Steven B. ·Sample conferred ties and Cllanges: Concerns and Comfessor of English and Theatre at Niagara conclude.[!. ~ Listen to Tom. Don) listen the D.D.S. degree on 86. tbe master'sjn mitments." · . University. compared nurses tp actors to Emily." · oral sciences degree on five. the master's during ceremonies in Slee Chamber Hall Warning graduates that he didn' have 1 ~n orthodontics on one and the master's "avetycbeerfulmessageforthem,"CherMay-14. • • in dental materials on two. One graduate mayeff, said ....J.here are'"too many a~hi· It is ri'o coincidence. she 54id, that in received the Ph. D. in oral biology. Seventects and tocl many schools_of arc hit«;; England ~he operating r"om is called the hysicians should remember they l f:en were a.,arded certificateS in · the ture that pretend to know what they are,;- operating- !beat're.' Tli~ most important are treating total peoRle an.4 not areas of fixed · prosthodontics. oral doing." The post-War "technological similarity between the two professions, just diseased or damaged body pathplogy, oral sari!Fry, orthodontics or . she added, is that both are dedicated tp parts, an intc.rnationally·known explosion" leCt moral and etbical"scars," periodonto1ogy. . phy•ician and medical educator told he said. The result: contemporary archithe public - the:nurse being devoted to 'graduates at ,the School of Medicine lecture and the society that envelopi il at;e nurturing people's physical health and "poilu!¢" ud "bankt')Jpt." He deplored the actor, to their intellectual and emocommencement May 16 at Kleinhans "merewbimsy"inarchitecture,especWly. _.tiona! weU-being. - " MU.ic l:lall. . · A t other Commencements: when it "joim tbe ranks .of tbe dreu ' Because both are public 'professions, Dr. DeWitt Stetteii Jr., whose article • The Sehool of Managedesigner," or when•it's financially remynWatkinson said, both are always scrutinon losing his eyesight appeared recently ment a.warded a record number erative but devoid of ima&ination .. Widized J!nd often' criticized. intb<Hi~"'.Eng/and'Journa/ofM~didn~. of degrees, .May IS, at Klein- _.. ening his arsument, Cbennayelf asked - "Like the actor, the nurse must •ustaip cautionedthat'8Utooqftenpbysieianslct hans Music Hall: 96S - 669 B.s:'s in what one makts- of a culture, in which a energy and cou!:llge, despite-what at times th_e brOad h~~DUU~istic approach to business admioistration; 286. M .B.A.'s; magazine like '1M N~w Yorur contains stem to be unconquerable bamen, chalpatients' problems slip •"PPY· . and 10 Ph.D.'L somc -of tbe nation's "best-writing" and l_enges, and criticiSm," she commentql. Stctten, forme~; dean of R tJl&CI:S Medi• New Yorl< City Councilwoman Ruth " beat cartoons" jux-tapoSed wiih ... Like the act'OJ', the nurse must realize ca~ School, observed that s~lista, by MO?Singer addreuecl 6S graduates of the "expen5~vely-produced" tids of-.bsolute ~ that tbe stage does ll'!l belong entirely to vil1lle of t.beir concentraled 1.-ajnias in a School of Soci4l Work, Ma>< IS. Prba&e." Chcrmayeff's solution? He rips , one penon; it must be fhared with otberr" ielecled area, may be more guiby thad • One hundRd tbiny-one individuals <>Ut the <>ffending matet'ialso-he won\ be - who also are Clllitled tol!leir momCIII Of intemists'apd JenetBl and famil)' practi- . received degrees from the Sebool of "dis!Upled. • · _ . • story. Like llie actor in a large cut of ti.,_, in failt111 to rec:oplze dileasePharmacy, May 16.!11 Kleinhans Music Chennaydf said arebiteclll{e schools characten. !he nurse must colllribllte rdatetl problema and steer patlcnia to Hall. . should ex.aUne wic!Cr social and moriol speCial taleni to promOIC tbe quility of apacies or otl!in wllo mi..l he oflleiJ!. • The S.:bool of flealth Related Proqucotioaa, aad ~!eng¢ 11ae graduates the total performano:e... ," . · ~. 111 aaa.ited. lt woul4-lle a feasiona awarded degrees to 223 ,p-aduto prepare (or increasingly complet< President St~ Sample"tollferred aaetfialll Riiclenllt'o-.nill'- · -·May 16. Dr. Glenda Price. ...UUat ..,.,..._• . _ _ cleanoftbeCoUeaeofAUiedHealtbPro- envirCIIIIDCDt$. "YOw- fnture is somewhat bachelor ofscicDc:IOaep- on 118 blealt," lie CODdudtd. But the diJtinand master of llcienc:e !!...-... on .56. · ...........,,~ , feuiona at •TCIIlple University, was ' -10 a l!tiDd· awarded lbe Warren Peny AIIWd gu~ etluaitor bad litis simple exhorfold or froliieill .....- 10 'llelfir a..,_ HeaiJh I..cadenhip 'Award. tabOD. •y"" ilnlst IIC&I'Cb for· very IHgh egreesln en&ioeerias were c:iate the problellll of die Yii!WJy baDdi•llte S.:hGPl ol Jllformatlon and PU[JIOie,aadlliahperformanccofcoune ferred on 746 otudenU May l S capflell. 1be orthopeditl miaiM a Lilmlr,y Stadlcl (sti.SI awardecl · ill willfolltw. Totillcifyoll fac:i1111rim days ~ ~to pia a belter ~of a IOOOikMIIItcrpfUinrySeicalledePee ala4; t 'llidtlhe . . of luck.. . ..; in the Buffalo q,ll\lelllion Ccllter. . palieat'l problems. . at ~ Ma)' 9. Tile Scbool Tbo~tllc 1982-Dean!s'Gold •Do11'1 lillen to ~y Latella (She • SleUat qboted former lfarwrd Medi-: ara11101t-.. ...._ tllil fear. finl Medttlua IIIII a 1'0118 a ad diJ!iDJUisbed • Was NO EoaiJteer)" wuthe tbelpe oftbe cal~ooiDCaaDr.O.Yidl!dlell~_y audt~...-awanleltiD 1961. J D S D u·; P n...- et-a. -· D .r.. eon- ·nae �. . \ ~ have .the .. command" of basic learning It wasn' until 1971 , Moore recalled, skills (3-R 's) necessary for the level of · that the ULC was moved to the Division study at a schoollike ·UB. New students of U'ndergraduate Education (D1JE) and can also be caught off-guard by the sheer became what she refe<red to as "a · separate instructio"'"l unit within the Volume of Work required of them. Recognizing. the critical need for stu- · Unjversity."This move was implemented dents here to have- well-<leveloped skills tOserve ..all the students at the University who necd"'ed develOpmental instruction,... · in reading. writing. studying and rruith (as she added. The UL'C's' third and fmal well as .science). especially those entering move came in 1973-74 wh,en it was.placed. the University from disadvantaged in the Faculty of Educational Studies·· backgrounds, is the University Learning(FES). At that time, said ~o9re, tbe Center (ULC) - the largest 5Jevelopmental education pragra.m of its type in . jump from DUE to FES was viewed as~ move that would best fit the educational the. state. Located in 364 Baldy Hall. the goals of the Learning Center because ULC offers a wide·(ange of services to tbe instruction could then be performed Uruversity community: credit-bearing largely by graduate students in FES (curcourses in b&Ji'c learning skills, rentJy._ 98% of instruction is done by instruction and tuto'ring, extensive · graduate students). Today, the ULC and refet'CDCC materials.· and a multi-service the Office ofTeactiO. Educatlon form the Library/ Lab. "II of ULC's services and Division of Undergraduate Educational propams are offered on a free, drop-in Studio$. basis _to both students and commllnity While the ULC has retained a large members. pan : or the original structure of its program (the readi!!J, writing and math Now In l b - " •decade. components that offer courses), it According to current director Muriel neverthelesa has not been idle in ~ding Moo~. the ULC - now in its-second to and building upon this. foundation. decade. of eltisteDce -has retained man.y • For exa!llple, within each skills of the propams and services incepted in • compoiiiOIII, it has added an extensive ' 1969 under the direction of the late Dr. Thomas J . Edwards who was a professor of education be~. The credit-bearing C01DRS in reading. study skills, writing and mathcmaties were all structured by Edwards, u was the individualiled skills laboratory. The ULC was not then. however, pan of the Faculty of Educational Stlli!Tes u'4it now. Mpore related that tbe Leaming Center's ftnt ~roaram was •sponsored by the UperiJDcDial Propam lodcpeadeot Study (EPIS) - now tbe Ed_..,aal Oppomimty ,..,.... (EOP) - · in an attempt to aulat miallriliu ....S. ~ llDdcala in~ tilt u~. wblib· w • .,_ Wab lil:llooi•W~aF auy ·~-lllea. u. has become' kriowrito the community-as tutorial service to help. facilitate learning. well. "Frequently, "~d Moore, "we get By giving individualized attention to people coming in from the community to students ana members.of the community, get .help with speeches they're ·doing, the ULC provides a service ,9ften hard to resumes they' re wriling. or maybe they.•re come by kt a large university. Ttie "},jat& thinking about going back to school and Place" has tutors who can assist student:; in basic math, algebra, or trigonometry. , want t? develop their s.kills befo!'" doing Tht "Study Skills Place" offers tutorial , so. I thmk the commumty appreCJatcs the -immediate .feedback we can give them," service to any student wishin¥'1<\ develop his or her note- and test-t.alting skills as. · she added. . well .as to those who want to learn how· to The Math/ Science component of U LC read faster and use reference mateiials could become even more important to the properly. But, probably the. most-used University than the Writing Place in theand most' populi1r component o~ the coming years. It was brought up recently, Learning Center is the "Writing Place, · ·a at a meeting of the National Academy of drop-in tutorial serviee that provides S~ienccs, thar the nwnber of high school assistance to troubled writers. · g!'O!Iuates . ente!)ng coUege with inadequate skills in mathematics and science is Wtli known In the eomanmlty becoming·what can:be termed "th,e fastest The appeal of the Writing Place most growing minoriJy" (Chronick of lligher likely ~terns from its emphasis on Education, May 26). Moore relal<!!l that assisting writers in assessing tbett tbe number of ill-p~pared students . stralqics rather-than on jus& giving forcCIJ!Iinf !0' U 8 for the health professions mal lessons and . grading- papers. A"nd and. SCiences is increuiDg. · beCaii5C the Writing Place's tutors are well-trained - all ne"! tutors complete a A....,. COIIlcreace 11...,;.... . ' rhinimum two--hour·per-wee~ -six-Week In view of tbe long history and IUCCCU of training program -and equally respon· d'cvclopmcntal education at lJ'B tbJoua1t sive to.the needs o(Jhe different types of the, ULC, a majorconfereoce, cbaift>4 by writers seekirlg help, the Writing. Place Moo~ and ber usociate Vaoncisc ,Colli111. a "Jfaduate" of ULC now lecturing in the Curriculum and Supt!'vision J)epanmeat at Buffalo State College, has been scheduled on campus the weekend of June 10-12. TjtJeil. ~A Decade of • Progress: DcveloP.mental 1 Educators in Higher · Education/' tlie conference will'brina to~bera national_ .;, community of scholars toexaminedc¥el- opmeDI&I education -and the ~latus of ~ -skills instruction in colleges and uni>Cni~. . . . . The idea lor tbe CQnfcrencc, cxplai.Ded · CoUi111, came about becauoe of the·ratbcr large number ofex.-ULC people tqocbing Non:P...tit'Ofll. u.s . ......_ - PAID Buffalo. N. Y, •Permit No. 31.:1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-06-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-06-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n30_19820603 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bce994873fb30bd89f4a0fb2647bcaa.pdf 81caa02095c12c0b68b30947d74e2d07 PDF Text Text �May 6, 1981, Volume 13, No. l9 Pacel 4, 600 ,will receive UI B degrees this·ye~r The University's !36th Commencement season will find a new president conferring degrees-on most of a total of ~.600 graduates. · The 1982 graduate '<ount includes 321 doctoral candidates, 1,267 candidates for master's degrees, and 3,086 bachel_ors degree School of SocW Work School of Architecture 11nd Envlromnmtal Desip . Serge Cbermayeff, tbe ' distinguished design educator, arc:bitect and painter, ..,ill give the principal address. Cbennayeff will also receive the second ~n ~ Gold M~dal: Buckminster Fuller was the fttSt recipient. U/ B President Dr. Steven B. Sample and SAED Dean Harold L. Cohen will confer degrees. CherrnayefT'is renowned for bls classic texts, such as Communi/)' and Privocy candidates. Students completed work in September or February or will do so tbis mooth: Twelve separate commencements are scbeduled, with speakers ranging from the librarian of Congress to a civil rights pioneer. This spring may mark the end of 12 years or experiments with individual school and~ Faculty commencements. At jts April meeting, the University commencement committee voted unanimously to recommend to President Steven B. Sample that the institution revert.. to a centralized commencement·at Amherst in 1983 (presumably in Alumni Arena):The feeling or tbe committee is that a Gozen commeocementsare too costly and (1964). his "superb" critiCism, his fine paintings, and his wry 'and literate commentary on tbe need for ellfigbtened urban planning. "We don' bave.to wait for a nuclear holocaust to destroy our hll.lll&nity," he said in accepting tbe 1980 Award for Excel/enc~ in Archltecturol Educalion from the American ln.stitute or Architects and the Association of CoUegia~hools of Architecture. "All we have to do is to continue to build cities as !>ad as the ones we an: now building, and we will soon have destroyed our humanity- without any chance of its return. • During his Buffalo stay, Chermayeff will be honoMat an evening reception on May 1'3 in Hayes for graduates and SAED alumni. . Rear lawn oflloyes 5 p.m. that the pattern does oot encourage the.. concept or a single University. Individual Sclrool of Nursing schools and faculties could have their Dr. Sharon Watkinson, associate owJ] awards ceremonies following the professor of English and tbeatre' at · single commencement, tbe Committee recommended . ... ~rfu~ a:i~~~~o~f.r~.':.~u~ This year's COIJUDtncements include: President Steven B. Sample will confer bachelor's degrees to 118 students and master's·degrees to 56. 7 p.m. SIH Chamber HoD School of llf[orm.tion and Sllulia SILS will award its IOOOth MLS ·degree _ at ceremonies featuring Roberta Stevens, a 1974 SILS graduate who is associate . dim:tor of tbe Faiifax County Library. The 1.5 million .volume library serves 700,000 residents in VIrginia and is a nationally recognil<>d library-system witb 300 staff members, a central library with 17 btaDChes and two bookmobiles, Ms. Stevens' address .,..j)J focus on "Planning for tbe Comin& TIIDCS- The Cballen.ges Beyclnd library Scbool" VPAA Ro&ert R-berg Will confer 84 ML,S degrees. 3 p.-. n.. Kiva, Baldy HaD Enzineering •nd Applled Sciences President Steven B. Sample will confer de&rees on close to 700 ~engineering graduates. Joseph R. Clark, vice· ·president of the Union Carbide. Corporation~s Linde Division in the Town of Tonawanda, will give the main address. Dean George C. Lee will present tbe Dean's M¢at for Engineering AchievemenJ. . . Bullolo Conventloa Center l p.m. The Sehool or Social Work will a -rd 65 MSW degrees and presentowards to six of its graduates. New York City 1 Councilwoman Rutb Messinger, who is a ijcensed social worker, will speak on "A Human Service Professional's Response." , 7 p.m. Kotbarine CorneD Theater Ellleott Complex Sclrool of Mimagement Mr. Edward W. Hastings, cb•irman of the board of the Buffalo Area Chamber or Commerce and managing partner of the accounting firm of Ernst and Wbinney, will .jive t&e principal address at Management 's commenceme.nt exercises. President Sample will confer 965 degrees - 669 B.A.'s, 286 masters, and 10 Ph.D's. Klelnhons Music Hall 7p.m. Sclrool of Plaunuicy Dr. Steven B. Sample iU nfer ~grees to 131 graduates: 92 students willre<:eive bachelor's degrees in pharmacy; 20, bachelor's degrees in health sc•ences; llVe, doctorates of pharmacy; and 14, doctorates of philosophy. 10:30 o.m. Kleinhans Music HaD • Sclrool of Medicine Dr. DeWitt Sletten Jr., senior scie nt ific advisor for the National Institutes of Health and former dean of Rutgers Medical Scliool, will discuss "Beyond Medical School." Sletten's article on losing his sight a)lpeared in the J a nua ry issue of tbe N~w Enghmd Journal of Medicint. - President Steven B. Sample wilr confer the M.D . degree on 143 candidates a nd the..Ph.D. on 24 others. Dr. Leonard Kat;o,. associate dein of the School of Medicine , will lead the Med ica l graduates in the Charge or Maimonides: Dean John Naughton will administer the Oath of Kippocrat~. ~ Hooding of t he M .D. and Ph.9 . candidates will he conducted by facult y members D rs. Elliot F . .£Uis, Diane Jacobs and James P. Nolan. Assistant Dean John A. Richert will be in charge of the Signing of the Book of Physicians. Twenty-two awards will he presented following the conferring of degrees. 7 p.m. Kleinhlns Music Hall Sclrool of Law Jack Greenberg, civil rights pioneer who has served since 1961 as director-<:<>unsel of the NAACP's !.&gal .Defense and Scftool · of Health Related Educational Fund. will speak at the Professions ) School's 93rd annual commencement. Two hundred and twenty-three students .• · President Sample will confer degrees on will be graduated during tbe I 5th annual approximately 2&0 candidates. commencement exercises. The J. Warren I p.m. Goldeii Ballroom, Statler Hotel Perry Allied Healtb Leadership Award will be given to Dr. Glenda Price, School of Dentistry assistant dean of the College of Allied Dr. S. Howard Payne, a U/ B dental Health l:'rofessions ~~Temple University · facult y member who is retiring after 45 in Philadelphia. Dr. F, Carter Panni!!, viee pftSident for health sciences, will years , wl ll deliver . t.he School o f conf£1: tbe.degrees. · Dentistry's Commencement address. The topic of his address Will he" Advice: and 2 p.m. Kl~inbans Music Hall Challenges.• 136tlr General Commen~ment U I B President Steven B. Sample will confer the D.D.S. degree on 86, the Degree eandidates from Arts and Letters; master's in oral scierfces on five, the Educalional Studies; Natural • Sciences and Mathematics; and Social Seiences. master's in orthodontics to One. the Daniel J . Boorstin, Librarian of master's in dental materials to two, and Congress, 1\Dd au,thor or tbe prizethe Ph. D. in oral biolot~Y. to one winning trilogy, ~Americans, wiD be candidate. Seventee n Will receive certifiCates in the BJeaS of fixed tbe ~peaker. The Cbancellor Norton prostbndontics, oral patbology, oral Medal, U/ B's highest honor, will be surgery, orthodontics or periodontology. conferred on an outstanding citizen of Buffalo. Forty awards will be preaented. 4 p.m. Butrolo Convention Center 7 p.m. KleinhaJSS Music Hall ·Job market for the Class of '82 defies assessm-ent whetber fewer offers are being made for bat's tile job market look like the IUJIO aulllber orjol>s. · for tbia year's college graduaces? Evcn the experts aren' _ For example, in bighly competitive lUte. year, an ctnployer may have to make What makes tbe queation diffiCUlt to 111&1\Y o&ri !Q !lei one Jqltptanoe for,n ~ anawer ia tbe lack or a pattern, aa:ording oWJa~ pooibon~ AI the job market to rllldillp in tbe moat recent [March] tiabt.ens, on employe~' may have to make · s.llrry Siwwy report'just n:Jebed by the only oae or two offers·to fall a positioJL Collett Plaeeaseilt Council (CPC). The U/B Ctlmr Pluming OOice is · a puticipa~Uw mealber or t11e aun>ey. s - feel ....... - tllaD odoen Sallie eaaplosom an: pollponing hiring Some indllltries ..,... IUitomotM, tDelala, dedllollt wllilc ,they wait to oee when ond conatruclion. in . panXalar - an: ~ recovery wiD lqin. Others in feeJinc the crunch mon: than otlacn.Jiut illi.-riel lela affected by tbe eeonomic ~ tbe oil iaduauy, wllicb load paUy CDIIdac:tiJw loaainea aalllllal, . xpuded hirina . - . ~npons. StiDodlcilan:euttina~ -............ NcndliD& tripa ..... --.ina their panly ..__of illlallal CICIIt CDIIInlla ud.JIUCIY .__ moat of tlllir lllllllb- fillpd mucll cutier in tbe W ·a ._an: ,_ lila!' ~its~~~ ~ .. ll1ldDis. =-.:.-the~ ........ 14.2 per cent increase over last year. Second-ranked chemical 'tngineeriog, at $27,168, e~~ an 11 .5 pet eent gain. SincetbeJuly 1n1 report, increases in dollar averages for the 12 baebelor's· level engineering disciplines ranged from 5 per cent I<> over 14 per c;ent. " a...a-1....- The three business disciplines reported i~ of 8 per cent to just over 9 per cent in offers since July. The highest Wilh an avera&~' of $23,940, an &. I per cent jump since tbe July repon. The humanities and social sciences group traditionally has a limited number of offers in this early repon, since many .of these graduates receive job offers later in the academicyearorfoUowinggraduation. CllemlcaJ eaclneen top iauter) level job . . the 19 programs surveyed at the master's level, chemical engineering recorded tbe Jti&hest avetqe aalary offer. · At $29,712, Ibis group rooc 12.1 percent over Jut July's cJosina ~- Geology and related lt.Oiocical aaenceo ranked -..ad with an .__,.. of $28,836. · The Ca1JeF Placement Council's SUiry Svrvq data are baed on offers, ~ ..Un or ~......,..IDCel,aade~atudents ID aelect8d carriaiJa aDd .,..Suate prop-. .,_ an: lllllalilled lhrough- die )'CU'by J........... offices II 161colqll.lllll ......... duaaiJioUI u.s..... ...... - ill-s in the ..._.,, Mmli:tlll ....,. flzr;sr .=-- '1111MIIdal911CPC~Swveyis . . . . . . . . . . . ~- between ' f •. Jt$1, ..._ Mardi a �May 6, 1982, Volume 13, No. 29 The Jopatte•e hu.aba.nd an d t~ Eilto and wif e d cutee K o rra.o, in a 1cene from their ;;;,';:::!l:~~t;~'::i)' ~~:nd~~ Mini~Artpark. at Black Mountain? poory. (Note: there is no $15 registratio n ANN WHITCHER. fee for this cou rse as s tated in th e I 982 ummer at U/-B won\ have the Summet: Sessions bullet in; interested usual desultory blues, if Jeanne=- . persons should register fo r BC M 499, for Noel Malioney has her way. one, two or three credits. a t sia nd ard Vy S TheexecutivedirectorofBiack - summer session course fees.) The authorMountain College 11 has organized an of numerous poetry coUecti.ons a nd such · ambitious summer festival, featuring top recent prose works as Marilyn Livt*s! (on performers, heady experiment and pure . Marilyn Monroe), Oppenhei mer was entertainment. The idea is to tum th e formerl y director of the Poetry Project at Katharine ComeU Theatre, where all per- fo rmances will take place. into ..a mini-Artparl<."· · Mahoney says performances will be St. Mark 's C hurch in the Bowery. The academic schedu le will include a first session small pres~ publish i~ork shGp taught by Stephanie Weis man. and paid for with~ ticket proceeds, although her.. office is approaching the Graduate Student Associatio~ Orientation and the Amherst Chamber of Commerce for a first, session .... performance critiq ue" se minar with Mahoney. In the latt er, studenls wiU attend dramatic, musical and dance performances in Western ew additional funding. Josef Krysiak, the n_oted theatre director, 'designer and acto·r, has been named the festival"s artistic director. He is form- York and Canada; guest s pea kers will include local arts reviewers. member of the Buffalo Jazz Workshop, will p resen t ..Sounds and Echoes of Yemcnja." a program of Afftcan drums Moreno-Torroba arranged one of his best-known compositions ... Mad ro nos." a nd d ances. Endgame will run Thursday through Sunday, fro m June 17 to July 4, and folksinger Mack Mahoney and especially for them. • The perfo rmance schedule takes a veer toward the deci d edly experimental from Friends will ~rform protest songs on wave-pu nk rock performance" based. on the works of Francis Bacon, the 20th century English painter known for his · images of violence a nd hallucina tion. Conceived and directed by Krysiak. the work has thrtt parts: .. Dicta t.o r / Under Umbrella / Surrounded by Meat:.Po pein Transition: and Man with Saxo pho- and Koma. a widely-to uted Japanese · hus band-a nd-wife dance team will per- ne f Under Surveillance / Abou t to CrOSl Event Horizon... ' coup le was in Buffalo recently to visit June and July performanCCf"'f Samuel Beckett's Endgame. Krysi¥,< sees paraUels between Beckett's 1957 p~ut the Since all performances will ta ke place in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Mahoney has another id ea: "It's beautifu l h ere T urning to mo re rraditional fare. Black Mountai n College II will present the Weste rn New York Opera in a progra m o f o ne-act operas o n J uly 29 a nd 30 - .t he sa me program presented not lo ng ago at the restorCd Lancaster ·O pera House. 'graphics' of the play and ·~et the prose speak for itself." C<>-founder of 'City Upts' Krysiak has long been an ~c innovator. Co-founder with Lawrence Ferlinghetti of San Francisco's Ciry Ughts P~t's Theatre, and founder of Pr:oj~cJ ArtmuJ (an abandoned- can f,ctory converted into "livingjworlring" space for artists), KfYsiak has directed. numerous produc- tions on both coasts. As an actor, he has performed in BUffalo, ·Toronto, New York, San Diego and Washington; ·in 1964 be trained and performed under the late Lee Strasberg at Actors Studio in New York. J..oci.jly, he was a CTeative assoc~e in drama with U JB's Center of ' the Creative and Performi11g Arts, where he directed and staged theatre pieces with Jobn. Oige. -Lejalen HU!er, Lukas Foss and otben. l:fefounded two Buffalo theatre groups in the 1960s, and has worked eJ<tensively as-a graphic designer. • Playing ~be lead in Endgame will be well-known Buffalo actor Fred Keller. l>ram;ltie offerings direc:ted . by Jit.rysialc are "entirely separate" [rom student productions of the Black Mountain Play· ers. says 'MaHoney. Tbe laner are_offered .during tbe regular. academic year. Joel OppenbeiHighlight of th~ coU.ege's summer academic progrtllll ~I be the third sasion residency of poet Joel Oppenlieimer. The famoila American p<>et willuacb a coune on "Tbe Black Mountain Expepcncc," concernig tbe <>ri$1'nlll BW:k Mountain Gollege, cxperimelltal North Olrolina ana center that floudsbed' iD the 19SOs. Op~heimcr will also teaclt croative wnting worltsbop-aot timiled to the ' Krysiak booki ng. hence the Black Mountain · And _the Buffa lo Gu ita r Qua rtet. whic h is . Kegler is "delighted" with the. college's plans, she add s. Mahoney and Kegler a re discussing possi ble use of the theatre's joining the colle• as artists-ill-res idence. will perform on July 3 I. T he qua rtet ha.s outside door~ so patrons can enjoy an ·outside intermission drink. havi ng concertized in maj or nonheastem Jazz &uitar, 'Eftclcame,' and dancers The festival will kick off With a June ·J ~ performance by jazz guitarist Stu Weiss- man. On June 12, Emile latimer, . a ~ Krysiak 6 form on J uly 23 and 24. The Japanese Artist-in-residence 'Norine Spurling will teach an introductOry a rt cou rse for non-majors during the third session. in the s.ummcr, ... she says. "*'We"re inviti ng people t.Ocome early for an eve ning performa nee and bring a picnic basket ... Theatre Technical D irector Gerard August 5-8. when Krysiak stages the world premiere of his£= B.A.C.ON. . calls it 'an experi mental new July 8. The Buffalo Regional Ballet Company will perform with the recently (orm~ · Stephanie Robb.J'aul Briggs Mode m Dance Company on July 9 and 10. O n Ju ly 16 and 17. Floorplay Co ntemporary Da nce Theatre will perform. All th ree companies will perform e s well in Art park's .. Black Mountain Dance'' . p rogram on May 21 and 22. Ma ho ney. also announced that Eiko ing a .. professional acting Company" for dissolution of the rela~ionsbip~ een ..a master. Hamm •.and h1s servant, lov, tothe present crisis In Poland. He plans to incorporate tltis perception ...into the - acclaimed Spanish composer Fedhico acquired quite a following in recent yea rs. U.S. and Canadian cities, and at Kleinhans, Chautauqua and Artpark . In 1978, they performed for Andres Segovia, and were honored , when internationally- l fs beautiful .1._ ~ere in summer,· the planners note Praised by Euble Blake O n August 26. Ya kov Boroditsl<y. assist- ant co ncertmaster in Moscow's Na ti onal Symph o ny Orc hestra fro m 1960-1981 , and now a firs t vi olinist in the Buffalo Philha rm o nic. will perform. During his tenu re with t he National Symphony, Boroditsky was also a music director of the viol in ensemble at Moscow College a nd professor of violi n at the Moscow Institute o f M usic. The winner of the. second prize in the 1955 IJlternational Paganini Co mpet ition , Boroditsky has played under Leopold Stokowslri, Lorin Maazel, Zubin Mehta and Maxim Shostakovich , among others. This may be his first solo recital in the U. S.. says Mahoney. · The Amherst Saxophone Quartet, highly-praised b y1amed 99-year-<>ld jazz pianist and composer Eubie Blak.e, wilJ perform on August 27. They performed .most recently in the college's "Quartets" - .. series, and in a .. Dislinguished Alumni" · recftal presented by the U/ B Music Department. Drummer Emile Latimer performs aga in on August 28, and Leja(en Hiller. internationally-known composer and U/ B music professor, will present a new work in September as pllrt of the college's fan line-up. _ • Mahoney notes !hat only two of the performinggroupsllave formal ties to tbe coiJeae. A.s artists-in-residence, they are.. guaranteed a certain number of coJJeaesp<>nsored performanca, for wbicb they are paid, io mum for lacbilll - classes 'and related duties. The other artilu have nb formal ties I<> tbe collcge. bill OR; of coune, paid for tbeir _perfor· maacet in individtlal-conceru. Also In the Black Mountain summer production staff is lteit!t c;uciela, c(IOrclinator.' He laallriDaUiai~ wirh the llufta1o lleaioMI Baifet Company.. 0 �Mar 6, 1911, Volume 13, No. 19 Par•• Academic reorganization plan stirs ·concerns o,r campus BJ lOYCE 8\JCUNOWSKJ cademic reorganization, be it in any shape, way or form, is bound to generate bitler commentary from some faculty ~nd otaff. That is simply a given, and perhaps a natural responSe to what some perceive A asa~L . During the past few weeks, the discus- from £977 to 1981, in tbc number of entries in ..fhe five most prominent geoSf!lphy journals published in the United States. Instead of a merger, the current proposal asks that a mechanism be developed for Geography to "eooperote ;n inter-faculty program development"with Geology. Economics, M.. nagement, Architecl.ure and possibly Computer Science and Engineering. sions and comments of members of the Senate Executive Committee have mirrored the private and expressed concerns of their constituent groups obout the a~demic planning oow u,Merway. . Except for FSEC questioning about why' departments were heoring about proposed changes (as if they were a fait accompli) before they were discussed by the Senate,' very little criticism has bccu leveled against the pr.occss of decisio.n malcing. Even the above concern faded with an explanation from the VPAA's otTu:c. That being that Academic Affairs thought it should inform department chain about any proposed changes which could impact on their areas before the information was discussed in a more publicforum. Some oftbedepartment chairs, even some wbo asked the VPAA not to reveal the proposed changes because of pOssible effects on their units, went back and told all to their faculty. This brought a reatinGJ! icameral consultative process was a ' stroke ol genius a delay in the release of officiaJjnformation and provided grist for the rumor mill. Stroktof...... • A number of foculty have commented · privately to the lhport~r that creating a bicameral consultative .process for academic plarutiog was a stroke of genius by tbc VPAA 's office. No group can legitimately gripe that they are excluded from tbc pr_occss; neither _faculty, st_udenu, ataff nor administration. When any ~or decision is rendered at this institu· lion, lhis point, it seems, is pllrticularly vulnerable to attack. One need only think back tothedosing<ifSquire Hall. One of the biggest complaints of students was that they were 110t consulted during the campus planning process. VPAA Ross-bera and his Asaociate V P Bill Greiner have been around too long and are too avvy to fall into that trap, foculty have said-to the ~~~- They knew they mountiJII too Ilia an institutional reform not to toucll aT! the basis. In last week's FSEC meeting. Bob 'Pope, cllair of the Senate's Academic Planlli111 Committee and -. member tbc Faculty-Staff-Student coosultative poup, vole¢ praise for tbc "openneso" ohbc p<oceu. Moceocvcr, be used tbe Geopapby [)cparuDellt as a &ood example bow Academic Affain is responlive lO feedback OD i11J11ropooals. While Geopapby was ori&UWJy alated for a _,.-,Pope said Geo&rapby dl&ir R011 NaciUIIIIon was able to coovinc:e Acadcmit: ~ 111&1 dlil - DOl tbc best 101118 to ate. O.U the 1'111' five ,_..., ~y baa 1'eiiOI1ecll)' built a . llllioaal JqiUlatloa. l i - - tpo'llttbc , _ . . . . ~ jolirub ia or or "Nonla Aalila _ . . , . to a ~.-y,l&illloaubdllCCOiid, 'Block books' blunted uitidsm Another tactical move in the planning effort. accordin&towme faculty, was the creation the "black boob," the reference books created by Academic Affairs for -each ~tparately budgeted depanment or insquctional unit under iu umbrella. Each book contains trend data on a myriad of item&:-<faculty workload, enrollment patterns, foculty/student ratios, number of applicants, approv~ majors and degrees awarded, and much more. Also included is data on comparal>le institutions which provide good reference points. • Since the data is there in black and white, it •s difficult to accuse Academic Affairs Of offering proposals based on a lack of information or personal preference. For instance, at last week's FSEC meeting, Psyc)lology Professor Ira Cohen indicated that some faculty have hinted a "conspiracy" is afoot, given that Greiner and Voldemar tonus, assistant VP for Academic Affairs, are from professional schools (Law and Management, respectively) and that the arcis.which will be gaining lines are the professional areas. such as Law. Management, Engi· neering and Architecture. It may sound crazy, Cohen suggested, but that's what some people are thinking, Pope told the FSEC that though he doesn' necessarily agree with all the Academic Affairs proposals, be "has no doubt" that decisions are rendered in an "honest and upnght fashion~ and based on criteria. "But who decided which department would be ·on the original 'hit' Jist"?" one member probed. Nb person. "The 'black books,' " Pope responded. or according to A-cademic Affairs, indeed it is. . The ways in which resources could be identified for reallocation was outlined in meetings with the two consultative groups. The approaches offer "no pn:script•on for action, .. an Academic AffalfS document empb!oized,.and are meant to be .. illustrative. not exhaustive orconclu· sive." They are: transfer staff turnover lines'(sc~ries and professional stall); transfer/ reassign nisting staff (secretaries and professional stafl); ' transfer faculty lines ~gnations and retirements); traQsfer/ reassigo existing faculty; transfer TA / GA lines; transfer and collapse TA / GA_ lines; restrict,salary counteroffen, particularly at scmor ranks, excepLwhcre demand or compelling quality f ocntrality factors a.re present; consider additional on·load instruction to free up n;soui'ces in MFC; and transfer staff responsibilities to faculty (scheduling, advising. budget). So far Academic Affairs has tri~ the first three approaches. For example, Linguistics' small staff and student load .could not justify a full-time pro.fessional staffaember, in the view of the VPAA's office. As a result, a transfer was worked out with Economics. Counseling and Human Services lost its assistant to the chair to Architecture. but the move was a voluntary one initiated by the _professional staff member. Pope told the FSEC that what happened to Lin8uistics is indicative of the current ..squeeze \,on professional staff in smaller units and the justification now necessary to maintain them. - Being defensive is notural _ VPAA Rossberg is well aware that '!ny kind of disruption of the status quo in an academic community can be painful for faculty and staff. In a March interview with t)le &port.,, be said he felt it "natural" for faculty "to be defensive about something they value very highly" and natural that they feel "resistant or resentful when they perceive someone outside their area of expertise mating some qualitative judgments about the relative sta- tus of the worth of their activity as compared to some other activity." While Academic Affairs believes its ldentlfyina resources for reollocalion plan -'-the reassignment of atleost 100 While the consultative process and the lines over the next five years - is ..conblack books do deflect criticism, some servative," others reelatthe thought. But members of the F$EC have voieed conif fnyone can pull it off, Rosshcrg can, cern over how ~ouroes may' be ideni..i· facUlty have said privately to tbe lied .for reallocation. Academic Affairs /hporttr. As opposed to some others, )le bas gone on record as be~g com':"illCd ~o a ... no retrenchment mOdt ... Th1s mode, is essentiaUy a.ll11Sted administrator and is still popular with faculty. Most by the way, is reportedly not to the liking consider him honest, deliberative and of some deans who feel the "surgical" approach is beller. Why bleed the system, approachable. . aspects of the academia plan - like its they reason, when retrenchment could be underlying assumption that the Univerclean and swift: sity will remain funded at leost at the Two weeks Sad<, the FSEC reacted ~81-82 level many critics_ will still · most negatively to one approach, identiadlllit that Rossticrg's plan is tbe first real fied by BOb Pope, which would make attempt to reorganize the institution budiOl colllideratioos 1 facti>r io promosince Martin Meyerson's and wiU give tion ~nd tenur&. In ot.bcr words, a d~ruaent would have to coDSider if, him credit for sbo)>'ing some academic giloea ita auollment and budp:t, it could Jcadenhip in attempting-to correct what afford to put tenure to oaemore faculty be pereetvcs u a serious imbalance in ,O.cadernic Affain. . . DICIIIbcr.-oiMouoly ~-low dcmud - . ;;.dd have a bani time A while back, Rossberg told the &portu that be doesn' believe his plan jUilifpJif lllicb a - · ADd oue can just will triget a lll&iS exodus offoculty here. U..,.acib im,...c OD the morale of JUDThe reason, he said, is that major instituibr r-Jty. OOIDC have ~tioDS throqbout the country are either OIIt llltlllber of the FSEC called tbc doi111 the same lhi111 or have done it - proposal "i-oraJ• and a~ that "uaacru_.....••uait beads eould IIIC it tn · - already. Ironically, his predecessor, Rollald Bunn, DOW provost at lbe Uni~..-..~ AIIOlbcr _ _ .....,..._.tbaltlle&IIPI'C*h veraity of Missoun at Columbia, is iavolved in serious academic planning woalll~wlliCi--..... IUict ~ . . . . . . wllile il tlHft. The inatitutioo is in tbc prool idcutifyilll two hundred lina (or ~ nducdlln. Also, llec:aulc of depleted ...... . . filllly. 9liB . . . . . . . . . . ~ ....... tbc · . - - from tile aato incluatry .wllicb .......-:11 II allowablo 1llllllr .V.UP c:offcn, edtii:atiHafillati- ~ -lOla..,~ tlat, . tutioaa in Mic:hlpD have ll*d to tipten woat:.....r. ...... ... ( -lilled- their belts and reduce staff. It's not a local pbenomenon, .Ross berg explained, but a national problem. If the University wants to .. protect and retain" tenure, then something has to pvc, Bill Greiner bas repeated over and ver. That is one reason why Academic Affa.irs.devised the approaches to identi· fying resources for reallocation mentioned earlier. Only 35 retirements throuch 1987 U/ Bcannot rely on tbe"normal"sourccs of funds for reallocation, like retirement a,nd turnO't'el', GTcincr explained. Only around 35 staff are expected to retire through 1987, be said, a.nd 80'pcrcent of the faculty is tenured, so job moves aren' likely. IT anyone can bang in until 1992, tbe University shoula be itting pretty with approximately 119 retirements. Greiner knows that if budget considerations are used in tenure and promotion decisions, some units (those least tenured) wiU be affected while others will be basically immune. He docsn '!-like the idea but still maintains it is one option which must be examined . .. We tlave built this problem together," he said, "and we11 have to Jive wi~h it together." -..-=.:::= b=e~ notes · at cuts and belt ·tightening are national problems As noted before, at last week's F~EC meeting, Bob Pope reaffirmed that.Aca· dcmic Affairs "listens" and is "careful and cautious" in its approach to academic. reorganization. but somehow Pope said he felt a bit uncomfortable witb the process. noting that at times one can feel "co-opted" by aU the listfning and dialogue revolving around certain proposals. He said he finds the discussions with Academic Affairs in the StudentFaculty-Staff consultative group more restrictive than the "free wheeling"' type of exchange which reportedlY characterizes the meetings with ~be deans and administratiye group. . Academic Affairs is_"pinning a great deal ofhope" on the ability of an Arts an.d Sciences College to correct enroUment problems and the serious student skew to,...,-d lower level courses, he told the FSEC. Pope._is not as confident that it will work. He called that phase of the plan "vas:ue" and would like specifics on how tbc creation of an Arts and Sciences CoUege will lljX:Ompliah thls,. Some Senators, such as Gerry ~ing, expressed concern that professional schools such as Law and Management are getting reallec:ated lines from the arts and sciences when little ccmsideration is being given to demographics and the future n~ in l.bcsc fields. For instance, tbe need for business graduates is supposed to level off; just as it has for dental grads. Pope responded that Academic Affairs wants to build flexibility into the system, and tbc Arts and Sciences Gollcge, they believe, will help attain that goal, later adding in a half joke, "this institution is livin& testament to ignoring demo- &r&Pbics." - W'llb many academic departiiiCIIts now bitiJrathe ~bullet, oat member olthe ~Did be wueqcr to ace bow the adminialration will ,_...,;.e to save moaey. What's good for one is good· for the other. 0 �May 6, 1982, Volull)e 13, No. 29 . Baird Point Ambulance voluntee·rs aid their ·peers By WENDY ARNDT HUNT ESTERDAY, he was one of several in th.e Ellicotf Complex who rushed to help the two students who crashed through a _window wall and plunged-to their death on the ground ncar Fargo quad . TODA:Y., he is theexecutive diJ:cctor of the Baird Point ' Volunteer 1unbulancc Corps. David Hoffman, 21,aquiet-youngman from Fire Island, helped :round the corps howeve r, involvc' Hnigs and / or alcohol. . a year ago. As he sa in headquarters in - Recalling the time a student's down 127 Fargo last week, beckoned ot.hcr jacket had to be cut so his blood pressure members to s it down b ·de him to talk could be taken and 'fea\tcrS'Ooatcd:AII aboUt the corps. ~ . over the .ambulance, they interrupted Hesitantly, Steve Kroll, 18, freshman th'eir laughttc tb listen to the scanner that from.LongJslaJld who wants to major in sq uawked a cod_e number and an address. ~ ,managemcnt,,pulled up a chair. Then 22: - As isthe proccdurctod'ay, all185 callsthe ./ycar-<>kl Dave Spiro, a 'SOphomore nursing eorps members responde<! to during their student from the Bronx, sat .dOwn. When fi!'S( year of operation were channeled to Paul Weiss, 20. a junior in health s_ciences them via campus security. fiom Tonawanda, walked into the r.o om ... At .first, Hoffma n said, "We were sus ~ · Hoffman called him over to join the· picious of them as· coPs and they were group gathered about the corner table. suspicious of us as kidS driving 8round in Two rubber tires support the ta ble top an ambulance. ''Today, however, he said, littered with copies of The Spec/rUIJ.ta'nd · there is mutual respect. . Emergency, the cover advertising its Before the corps was establisheO, call'- · story about " M.A.S.If." Above the table, pus security co~tactcd she Getzville Fire - on the light b c concrete wall, is painted Coillpany in emergencies. But, Spiro ~ a white and red ambulance.· said, they somctimes' t QOk 15 minutes to ... We are- supposed to be here for respond. Wher~ the corps takes less school," Kroll said, as be lounged b4ck than three. During the winter, the ambu~ onto the -bottom bunk bed behind him lance is- parked in the tunnel only feet • where he often sleeps; ... but scrme of us are fro!" ~~dquartcrs_. During_ fall _, .~r<J: on the five- and six-year plans:" Hoffsprong, ans 'Parked an the lot a<!Jacenl to man, a senior in Political science who is Fargo. _one of eight crew chiefs on the corps pullThe Getzville Fire Company a lways ing 35-40 hours of duty each wee"- said handles traffic accidents on campus. It he needs an additional year to complete has the extraction equipment. And the -his bachelor's degree. roads arc public property. Y ; - · Important service . They vOlunteer to help oth!rs Bcsi<les studyi ng, these 50 corps members Corps niembers believe they offer an im portant service . ... We are st udents serv· - few arc health-related majors volunteer their time to help other stu~ ing stUdents," Hoffma n said. explaining dents. Sometimes they arc called upon to that-being a peer is often val uable when transport an ioljured athlete from a field dealing with drug{alcohol situatio ns. He to the University Health Service on Main thinks they arc better a&lc. for example, Street. Once, when a student .dropped a to coovi:nce a fres hman - fearful o f her kcgofbecron his foot and broke the foot, parents' reactio ns to her overdose - to they transported him lO\" local hospital go to a hospital. for X-rays. Three-fourths of t~cir calls, . If .e mergency victims \. care, the corps takes them to Erie County Medical Center, a University-affiliated hospit~l. But in a critical situation, they are taken to.., nearby Millard Fillmore Suburban Hos pital. Onee t)aey rushed ro a local hospital a wrf n who delivered her baby only, a halT- o ur after they lifted her out 'bf their a~bula ncc. · ' Baird Poi'nt corps members h3ve 'yet to deliver a baby. Spiro, who worked for a . volunteer ambulance corps for five years back home in the Bronx, said he _has almbst delivered threc.Corps members are trained . however. in emergency dc;,liv~ procedures. More than half are emergency,medical technicians (EMTs) . All a.re trained in advanced firs'""id and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. ' Hoffman pointed out that Weiss, one of the newest members of the-corps. will soon start his 80 hours of_studyto become ao EMT . .•. Kroll is currently crftolled in an EMT course .. . Spiro i• in th'c EMT refresher course to requalify for his lice nse ... he is st ud yi ng a dva nced lif<; suppon . .. and anot her mem&er is pre· paring to· become a paramedic. . Witb seven members currently in an advance life support co urse. , Hoffman hopes. the corps wil! be certified by September to practice A LS~ which would allow them to use intraVenous piocc:. du ~es . etc. EMT course on campils He would also like to sec th e corps offer an EMT course oay campus next yea r. • Corps members already teach -CPR through College R cachSundayfrom I to 5 p.m. during the' faU 'and ' •pring semesters. Hoffman and the other six board direCtors want to buy a second am bulance for the Main Street Campus. But 120 volunteers would be needed to stafliboth ambulances. And they lack the $30,000 to buy it. hi January 1981, when-they bought their am bulance. a dem9nstration model. it cost S·t9' 350 · · · · Funded' by .Sub-p~a rd I, the ambulance corps has requested $12,000 for the '8 2/ 83 year. Most of that money, Hoffman said, is ea rmarked for- new e<fUip-ment. He mentioned all maintenance and gDs fort he ambulance. is paid for by Public Safety. . Before the amliulance corps was es tab· lished by Hoffm a n, .[)oug FIOl:carc, Steven Dear. Pat Burke, Grcgo_ry Dlessel a nd Andrew Sta ple, there ~as the U{B. Volu'llecr Rescue Squad. Flocca_rc, now a U f B med ica l student, ini!,iatcd at~~mpls to otgam.ze the flJ'St responder asststance team when he ·t ransferred here from t he Universit y of Rochester in Janua ry 1978. It came into being shortly a fief the Fargo tragedy in February 1980. Fluorescent orance \ The · rescue squad evolved into the' ambulance corps. · 1. Pointing to ajacket ·hanging from the bunRbeds in 1·27 Fargo, Spirt> jests that the fluorescent orange.._m.akes members look like they stepped out of Three Mile Island. Hoffman; wlio chose the color, defended himself by explaining. the color identifies them in a crowd scene. Lifting his j"'!i'ls to show thc ,orangc laces in his boots, he admitted it is his favorite color. TOMORROW, Hoffman will be one o f several again . Though maintaining his mclt)bers hip in the corps, he will relinquish his position as executive director to Da_vid Honig, a. geology junior. 0 j ' - ' e . c e/ed to them · thru Public ·Safety_ 'which helps maintain the ambulance �• May 6, 1982, Vol~me 13, No. 29 Buir./!olti .retiring, .to give himself·a·vacation . .. ... "" ..- . ' least ...:.. snow removal. The 1,200-acre Amherst campus, he related, can be particularly troublesome du ritlg a _snowstorm., with high winds causing mountainous drif~ . He remembers the mighty blizzard of January, 1977, recalling that a motor caravan, led by a front~nd loader, was pressed into service-to carry food to the dormitories. _s a.m. phpne calls · .. I'm going to miss those ~ a.m. phone calls," Folts commented with a telltale smile on his lips, as be explained the process of assessing plowing progress to determin.e 'whether campuses should be deelared closed or not. · Campus caretaking als has become quite sophisticated, Folts pointed out. For jnstance, he explain~. a corilputer at the Amherst Campus Chilled Water Plant, which provides air conditi.oning. monitors the -temperatures in campus bui,ldings at 1,400 different points. Both the Main Street and Amherst campuses have their Own .maintenance Oiganizations, beaded by dir~tors , but , wb~n the need arises they combine forces, or supplement each other. Folts, a·native of New York City, came to U{B ill August, 1965, as director of purchases and campus services. He holds a bachelor•s in mechanical engineering from New York University. • Before ciiming here, Folts managed -several industrial plants, including the 1,500-employee Sperry-Rand Univac plant at Utica, which manufactures • U ~vac compute·~ systems. career. .. In announcing . Folts' appointment as assistant vice president fo1 physical facilities in Jaimary, ·1969, E. W.• poly, vice president for finance and mana.gement, noted that "the general thrust" of ihe newly create9 position would be to plan physical plant operations for the new campus while "integrating at~d interrelating our present capabilities with these ~w requirements.". he man responsible for the. constant upk~f U/ B's vast · real estate hold111gs 163 -buildings and 1;500, acres of land - is retiring. Burr C. Folts, assistant vice president . f\)r physical facilities since 1969,_plans to relinquish the post, effective June 30. Desc;ribing .his job as "one of the most enjoyable J~ ever had," Folts is retiring 4t age 69 to give. himself and his Wife, Sally, "'1. extended vacation. His job, incidentally, is unaffected by the State regulation thitt .mandates retirement at ,70. _: As Folts put it, simply and to the point: "'I'd rather walk out thin be carried out:"" Folts coMiders the advent and growth · of' U/ B's sprawling Amherst campus as T 0 Amherst was unique . . The "Amherst phase," Folts explained, "was unique in that it involved organiZing what was essentially a new d~panmenf" to carry out the training. staffing and acQuisition of equipment needed to .operate and maintain a large, all-electric C8¥'PUS. The 163 buildtn_gs .under his jurisdiction, Folts. related, provide 7.5 million square feet of floor space for classrooms, .l.a boratories, admimstrative offices and student activities on-the Amherst, Main S,ll)'et and Ridge Lea campuses as well as at several off-<:am pus locations: · 'Referring particularly to development at Amherst, Folts observed that "many of the University's · maintenance problems are peculiar to new buildings. ""For some reasen,... he "mused, .. new buildings usually hav'e !cab' roofs." Overall respoosibilities, Folts ratUed off, i11.clude heating. lighting, air conditioning, electrical work, plumbing. earpentty, landscaping•. lawn mowing, renovations, road and ,Sidewalk repair, modifications for the handicapped, maintenance of dormitories, including all custodial functions, and - last ~ut not A sense of hiUDor will .help · In making known his plans to retire, .Folts paid tribute to "the many dedicated and conscientious individuals" with whom he worked during his tenure at U{B,'' citing their contributions in "the ' operation of a great university." "I am sure," he added, "that I will miss the- many pleasant contacts I. enjoyed over the past 17 years." Folts and his wife, who already have been to Europe twice, plan to do more traveling during his retirement. In addition, they plan to visit tlieirson, John, at Stamford, Conn., where be serves as assistant treasurer to the Continental Group, and their daughter, Mary Lynne, who is married to Dr. Ricillord Bennett of Skaneateles. Aslied what advice be might· have for his successor, Folts deftly sidestepped the question but suggested that "a sense of_ humor" might help. 0 u/JJ. artist- takes 1st prize_iri international competition .... and-made poston dot "Baird HaU with the happy IJUJOI1DI)I>o ment: Last month, pianist Anthony de Mare, a pduate" student in the U/B Millie Depiitment, came a-y witll the fint prize of 3,000 guilders in the p,resugiouo 1982 frileriUltloiUil Gauthamus fnterprnen Compelltjon for Performance of - Conumpcwary Music in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The young artist, a · student of Yvar Mikbaslioff, out-performed four other finalists culled in two · precediaa )ierformance·rounds from a .._ning.lincup-of 61 .CIItranta from 18 c:oumries. De .Mare also ~wed the l'llbllt: l'rl#, Of cboice, in the_liMI round of ~ .. ·~ - .......~ . on the FM 88 (WB'Fb) program, "Live from Studill A," and last slimmer served M ikhaslio!fs teacllirlg assistant at the BerkshiiE'"Festival Artist's Piano At be has Program at been a of the H as 0 Compass players, lind a, graduate assistant in the department. In 1980, de Mare won the ·Silver Medal at the 1Dtef118tional Piano Recording Camp in AustiR, Texas. - o Wldtcber �May 6, 1982, Volumel3, No. 29 Alive! 80 attend .r eunion ofU/B Band Paintings by_kids from Cantalician Center are vibrant A any of the paintings and drawings on cilr.bibit through May 7 at· U/ B's Alamo Gallery in Beck Hall. are reminiscent of early Jackson Pollock , .. Salvadore Dali ... and others now firmly e)lSconeed in the annals of art. Bu! the title of the ~xhibit - "Kids Under Construction" - gives a clue to the artists' identities. They are aU pupils of Buffalo's Cantalician Center for Learning, a school for the physically and mentally handicapped'. The paintings and drawings are aU lovingly ted with a great fee.ling of life. Among suo ts of the works: • a purple car ith taJUires - reduced to its essentials an et evoking a feeling of forward thrust o he engine . . . '• a -young- girl smilingly smelling a flower as the wind blows through her hair M ..J • the graceful movements of a dancer - or perhaps it's a gymn3st- in a black · on white painting: Also hanging , in the exhibit are explosions of color, createil by artists whose toolS arc feather dusters, paint and the uninhibited desire to express themselves. Before Gallery visitors enter the room ·containing these and other ·selections. they will be greeted by life-size paper ' -sculptures the students have made of themselves. They are happy sculptures - each with the stamp of the owner's personality. Some of the works smde shyly at the visiors while others take great delight in showing off assuming the exaggerated postu.rings of clowns, or· of proud athletes, typical of children. But they all take kindly to attention. At the recent opening of the exhibit, several of the Cantaliciaq. students · present~ a musical skit explaining the , - show's utle. They danced, the); painted, they Darwin Conference called a 'religious experience' EDITOR: I founa the ."Science, the Bible and D1rwih .. April 16 A 17 a profoundly movinaupcriencc. I want to thank you for your c:nensive coyeBJC: of it. although I would qui~ ble a bit with the statement that few reliajous people attended. Certai nly on Friday evcnina the •udienc:c was &ive n no chance to ask ques-tions. and on S• tu rday artemoon tt wU neccs.. sarj to cut them off. As someone who is briefly quoted in your story. the '"vocal young man" who said that religious teachinp hdp d.evt1op a person'• moral intuition (back in Sunday school • we Aid "c nsciencc.-j, I would like to expand on my mn.rkJ. ~sh to state not what I acsUAUy said in mon: detail. bUt rather what bindsi&ht convinccs.me I should have aid. The " Ethics f,nd Rdiaion" panel on Saturday momina was in some 5CnK a d lsappointment to me. At • coorerence dedicated to Darwin it wu dismayi.rf.a abat so littk audtion was paid to c.¥Giutionary thinltins.. bout ethicll i~SUC~. Paul • Br.auie"' praentation, which did not fCl quoted in youtltOf)', was an exception. He pointed oat oripns of monlify ial oDr biolopcal heritaac. F'lfSI of all. as ma.m.mab. commitment to tbe ••ftllri.,and protectio. of lite youa is basic to svnoi-.1 of the ~ · Giviq one's Ji(c for aao~ber il fltll fouDd as a~ ia thole ..u...ts which ..... i cMlinuin& reiii.....Up willa ~leW .r. tbey are hatcW or bam. -IJ. IIIefalllily~ iapon.oDCC IOillo. conference~ held orrspn., . ... ·--==·= By MICHAEL L. BROWN bout 80 former U/ B Band members from as far back as 1922-23- and as far away as Illinois and Massarhusetts returned to "their" University this past weekend to participate in the Music Department's Alumni Reunion and Concert - the first to be held in the Department"s new home at the Amherst Campus. · The two-day event was a ...great success." according ro its organizer, Band Director Frank J . Cipolla. There were alumn i rehearsals. a variety of displays, a cocktail party and banquet on Saturday, an Alumni Concert on Sunday, and performances by the U/ B Wind Ensemble, U/ B Symphony Band and ·U/ B Alumni Band. Says Cipolla, "We had j ust a terrific weekend here. With this ,being the first time we tried something like this, it worked out great." A UI B Band Alumni weekend was something Cipolla had always thought of . doing because of the many personal relationships and associations he has formed 'Over his 20-year stint as band director. Memorable moments of the past such as the 200-piece band that marched down Pennyslvania Avenue at Richard Nixon's inauguration in the late 1960s. and the "famous" blackout by ABC Television of the half-time performance· at a U/ B-Holy Cross football game in 1971 , helped give Cipolla. and ihe reun ion itself. a special meaning, he says. " Except fo( just a few of the alumni, I was able to recall everyone by name because I could identify them with the activities and problems they had with their particular band. It was a lot of fun remin iscing about the different types of bands we had over the years and it was somethingthat 1 could really associate with. The really interesting thing about the reunion, though, was that a lot of the people here who were from aifferent areas of theUniversity other than music, still delighted t~eir alidiepce with obvi~us joy and natural enthusiasm. Under the direction oE their creative arts teacher, Mrs. Crystal Kinda they were: , . · ';Kids .under construction, maybe the paint is still we!. to 1Uow food to be brought back to t he f1 mily unit. Monog.my be1ped ensure t hlt • pro to hu· ma n mak feed ins only his own ollsprina. T hi rd ly. o ur s~ial custo ms a nd the n«d to defend one's group's territory, no w seen as , patriotism. evolved early in our hisc ory -befo re reliaion. Beattie asserted. was N...... opedlkaly-..,.- ..., I wouJd a,rec: witb Beattie•s views that there are roo\1 of morality in our bioloaical ~ita.Jt, but I would point out-that tbc:re is nothlna specd Q.IIy human about the thr«: rorms or moBiity Which ht cited. ~rtainly other animals a.rc wittinato saaif.ce for the you,.g. · raitt: families. 1nd defend the tenitol')' oftht group. Evt:n empathy.. I woukl•ralk.isfound in•nirfta1s. Kun Vonnept, •fterddiniD&• butn~~nist u 10meone "'who is interated in people and wants to make them {ed better'". u)'l, '"My «<oa S.ndyis•l\umaDist. ·~ I would suacst that, afterex'amiaina bioloaieal evolution to sec what it can tell u about ethiCI. we look at c:uhur111 evolfttion u wdl. An imporuot anide on - chis topic by Donald • Campbell appeared ia the [)c:eernbcr 1975 Amtrit'an h~t (with uacnsiVC: commentary on il in tilt May 1976 ilmc).11is t1lclis. :~~r:':ro=-'.:'h':t~~ry~ =~~::---:iii uaditi~t. which I wCHdd fXICOd to ~..__m;the • .. ideot"'l'--ly-tllo-f...ncc. Co01pld IDCI die priociplo or OMunl Jdcct.ion ol l•nctioaina MCietics to .,.,_ fOI" s«~ocu~iarol-··-~ or--. . .,._ . _.... /(ids under construction. tht' Lord might not b~ fin ished yet. .. But the last line of their story is the th read which linked them to their appreciative audiC:nce: " We 're all k ids under construction each speda/ and beautiful .. . .. · 0 troversial conclusio ns: "'1. Hunw.o urban social co mplexity has been made pOssi ble by social evolut ion rathef t han biolos ic:al evol ution. 2. T his soci•l evolution has h•d to counter individual selfish tendencies which , bioloaical evolution has co ntinued to K lect IS a rdiuh of the gen etic co mpetit ion •mona the c o~ operators."' . Here C.mpbc:U is sayina. ia more scicntlrac Jan~. what seriJ»tura from various retiaions say; there is a war bctWttn the nesb • nd the spiri t. thl t it takes an efTor( or the will to avoid yiektina to the temptations or sctftshaeu. luiMil or •naer . .. n.e psyc-hoenalyst Erich Fromm. in his book 1M H~•n of M11n, putlt this way: -The eucntia.l teach"inp ofall·the areat huma.nist relt,jons c:an· be &ummarittd in .one sentence: Il ls tM ro.l of m•n to o wrNJf'IJ~ orwj ~Wrrissism. " - Too lla•J a ao.d oa tlte lDI.tlkd The pt.nd. i n rqttlin& tKe possibility or -----5« ' U/ B B1nd; Pllt 1.. . col. I ,or cult ural evol utiOn may well be a more rtliable guide ro conduct , I wish to me nt ion in passi ng K6hlbera'sstaaes of the development o r mora lity whH:~ he has st udied I n childre n. rro m a fi rst Sla.JC or punish· .., mcnt and obediC.nce to a sixth naae of unive,..l et hica l principles, to sugestthat there are ways to empirically investiaate moral principles: that it re1 tly is not -just .a m:alter of opinion."' In closin&. I wi5h to stati- tha't I am 1r11tdul for the opportunity to hn e a ncnded the conference:. I wu not rully •Wire. or the auJf betM"en secular humanilm and my own valut synem until I had ~ done so. II has been, pe:rb8ps. ironically. a fdi.. Jious experience for ~ : 0 DAVID B. JODREY, JR. • aui~ dance byeithersaipturaltcadtiaporooe'lown IDOfal iatuitioa.ldt "'reasoa. ... consideralioa of tbe dl"ec:ts ol one\: Ktiota on ocbm, a t1w sole moB1 authority. "This puts a hcny burdtr:l on one's lnteUect. ptThlps"'IIIORthan it cancomfor· taWy bear. For cuae thina. our keowlcdar: itiasuff'tcieat to predict all tbe cffccu ol 0111 actions. Second. we nccaurily ha\IC: aa eJOCCOI· ric point of view. and althoUJILwc may try Jo takt this fully iato4CCQulll.it is not cerlain thai wc•ilt•IICCieed. Thirdly. it il.oblya frwlleplto lbe doctrine: tM.t "'the efll jUSlifa the mcap"'. For lhcsc reuoas. I ,....e chit the pi'Oec.- ...___ ..... _ _ c_or dhicot b<lloiiiO<devctopod thi-oltp ........~ Praise for prof I IIDITOR: I y,·ouid like to. commend a most o utJtandiJtl , prof~ rthatl had the &oo4 ronuzae ofhavina this put scmater. His si~... lmcrat in his lhtdenu was so refrcshint, in today .. hectic. sterileworkl In tum. hiu t&adeabbad adccp•«ect.ion •bd rupect for his profoood lr:.nowleqc. Otllcrcduanon Po111Jt tate DOle of lite ~muk~ •talcauribulCI o( Or. llkliM#I A. JDitn, so tlw once apia we can aU feeltbal i1 is wonh•hile&o be pan olthr: human race. ·' ��May 6, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 �) . OonneUy, assistant professor or polittca1 science.. Collqe of lhe. Holy Croa, Worcester, Mass. CON~ERSA TIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Hlllrio« intervieWs HarnJ PbiiUps. dlltinguished professor of music at lndia'na lJnivefJity whose legendary activities on behalf or the tuba \ ha\'C been described in a New Yorker profile. lnter\..u..ional Cable (10).. 11 :30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural A.fTain. COMPUTER FAIR£ AT CENTER FOR TOMORROW PSYCIUATRY SERYICE TEACHING CONFERE.NCEI A,.......~- or 11w A""ety Psydlotii: Medic:a.J Center. ICUO a.m. UUA6 FILM• New Yo~ New York (1977). Woldma:n Theatrt:. Amherst. 2:30. 5:30 and 9 p.m. General admission S2. JO: students $1.60: matinee $1. UUA.a FUM• WSC WORKSHOP READING' hdellf. William E. Thornton. M.D.. Trucktt Meadows Hospital. · Reno~ New York, New York (1977). Room 1104. VA Wo~man Theatre. Amhcnt. 2:..30. ..5:.30 d 9 p.m. Gcnen.l admtuion $2.10: studenu 1.60: matinee Sl. ~ Studin. Un1Ver5ity of Denver. and RK:hard Weisfdder. auociate profmor of political science, Toledo Univ,rsity. s-6:30 p.m. - Conference " reception al the Marriott Hotel. Conferc:noe continues o n May 8. New York. N~w York, wi iu Mi.nnelli and Ro~rt IkNiro, is an homaF t and recreation of the pos&..-war era of tflt MGM usicatr.1llts is lbe: recently restored and uncut v ion which conlains lhc now legendary .. Happy Endings .. musicaJ numbc:f in its entirety. Readings by workshop pDC'tS, celebrating the fifth edition of "'Room of Our Own. 108 Winspear. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Women"s Studies College. R Are microcomputers beco.mina as commonplace as ptackboards in the classroom?~ possibilities of computeT use in schoob caa .be explored tt a unique Computer Fairc: tomorrow. Parents, teachers, adminlltraton 'lnd students are invited to attend presentations and IS i xhibits designed to illusarate the growin1 importance of microcomputers ih classrooms throughout Western New York. 1 • Presentations include demonst.nltlons of the popular ~GO prograrnmin& ; language', a program ~on nutrition. and .a discussion ol" tbe development of a 2·year Computer Science curriculum. Registration for adults ts $2; Sl for students . (payable at th~ door). The Computer fai-R- is beioa s ponsored by the: Computina Educators league, the Science Teachers Association of N.Y.S .. the Assoc:iati,9R o( Mathematia Teachers of N.Y.S:. W.N. Y. Educational Communtcations Council. Eric: BOCES qt, and the U{B Faculty of Educational Studies. DONN PENNEBAKER RETROSPECTIYE' The mustcal ·wOrts of the independent fWrun.a.kerJ includina- Monttfty Pop. Waldman Theatre. 2~ . p.m. Sec separate .a.nicle for details. Free. UNI~ERSITY DUO PIANISTS' Frina Arsctllnska Boldt, direc:tor. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. - IioNN PENNEBAKER RETROSPECTIYE' Three films on the Kennedys, others on media heroes, Nortna·n Mailer's confreontation with feminists.. and Jane Fonda. Waldman Theatre. 4-11 p.m. Sec separate article for details. BFA RECITAL• ICJI~ Fnoe. Stamer, clarinet. Baird RecitaJ 'Hall. 8 p.m. M hNDA -Y •JO MICROBIOLOGY' A!fD BIOCHEMISTRY ~~~L.,S!:!:"illoloc ;. 11w Sllldy or Sdilt01011liuja. Dr. Andrew Simpson. Depart· ment of Health A. Human Services. Na.ticmal -lnstitutcs of Health. 106 Cary. II Lm. SUNY ARTS' PROGRAM FILM' , Rough cut of Donn Pennebaker's Roc:b.by (film o( the prem~ or. Bi::ckeu pla.y produCed here: last ran by the Center for Theatre Rueatdt). Wokiman Theatre. 3 p.m. -. . >. PHARMACOWGY 4 THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI ~ ' .• Permeahlllty or L Coli' Elr- ol AndloloCics ud " - ~ Cheryl J<od MFA RECITAL• Randall Knuner, piano. Baird Recital Hall 8 p .m. Frtt. · JuFFAW WGIC COLLOQUIMI Odiatl6onal Rtcllldioa. John Con:oran. Philosophy DepanmenL 'S Diefendorf. 3 p.m. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGYW Aplul Me•ltn•e SoiUuN Transport in ~~C_..._,olSod;o.,. MEDICAL DAYI ALUMNI SPRING CUNICAL Marriou Inn. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. OWinJ with t6t Media in a Crisis Situation: Du Assassination Atle:mpt oa the President, 1911 will be presented by Dr. Dennis S . O'Leary u the 1982 Stockton Kimball l:ecturc:r at the 4!ith annual Spring Oinica.l Day. ' MATHEMArtCS COLLOQUIUMI O't.eary, dean' for clinical affairs at George Con~Frerr ~ ud c.diaal Washington University Medical Center. was the Nlllllben., John Howie. Rcgius Profc:uor of primary hospitaf spokesman to media following Mathematics , University of St . Andrew's. the · anempt on President Reagan's life last Scotland. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. spring. Several hundred physicia ns are expected to BUFFALO SESQUICENTENNIAL MUSIC auend abe day-long rnteting. O'Leary will speak FESTI-JJAL • at a I p.m. luncheon. Ske Concen Hall. I p.m. Free.. "The Physician Communicales". is the topk of Toni&ht: works b)' Paul Hinde.mith: R:mard the merting. Speak.en include Dr. Lawrc:nee K. . Bourque; <hester Biscardr, Huber,t L CJarke; Altman. well·known medical conespondent. who Nathan1cl Dctt~ Hany Wafi'C'n (-Shuffle-Off to win p~nt an historical o~niew of medicine Buffalo,, and brass band composers of the mid and the press: Dr. Jamc5 F. Phillips. clinical 19th century. . . professor of medicine at U/ 8 , -show and Tell Performina will be Alan Heatberinaton. violin: For the Sick and the Well;"' Dr. Stanley Joel StepheD Manes, piano: Adrienne: Tworelc-Gryt.a. Reiser. associate professor of mc:dical history, ~no: Rooak1 llic:bards. oboe; Carlo Pinto, pia.DO; tbe, U/ 8 Percussion Ensemble. Bruce ... Harvard Medical School. "'Words as Scalpeli"" U/ 8 clinical assistant professor of surgery Dr. Penner, conductor. Anthony de Ma.re, piano; Robert A. Mikh. "A Model for Medical David Kuehn. trumpet: Yvar MikhuhofT, piano: Comoiuniation." Other topics: "'Comput·er Gary Burzeu. tenor (BurJCU and MikhashofT win Assisted Office Medtcal Record s." Or. Daniel J . "'Shuffle OfT to Buffalo;. and the bran sectjon Forward. clinical associate professor at the of the U/ B Wind Eruemblc:. Frank J . Cipolla. Medical College of Wisconsin, and .. Pitfalls in conduct:or. Medical Communication with other PhysjciaM.- . Dr. Milford Q. Malone)'. UJ B clinical associate professor of medicine. In addUJon to the program. sclentiftc ·exhibits will 6e on dtspla"y in the exhibits area of the Marriott. ~ Classes to be: hbnored and which will hold POU77CAL SCIENCE TWO·DAY reunions at the OinQJ Day will be those or CONFERENCE• t932. 1937. 1942. 19<7,> 1952. 1957, 1962. 1967 1 - H - Rill* Dllaouoaa of ' and !972. ~ _. 0..~ Ia Arrica;. the title of a IMJ-oday COAfereoc:c to M held in 101 Baldy Ha·n. See schedule below: 9:1S-10:15 a.m. - Introduction and conf~na abeaks. Opc:nina remuh by Roben H. Roabera. V. P. for Academic Affairs. Themes of the: c.oofuence. Ronald Meltzer. aninant p<O(aoor of potitic:OI ..,;...,. U/8. IO:liH:Z:JO p.m. - P...,...._ '"' H lllPia lo Atiea, Yass;n EI·Ayouty, cltd of Africa DivisiOCl, Depc.. of Political' Affairs. Uniscd Natklu; Larry Williamson. dlief. Bureau of lntn-A.fricaa A.flairs. U.S. Oepc, of State. ~,JO - ........... A6ica, hit 8cr1Cf, ·dir~ot of WOftM':ft'l lludics, SUN-YI Albany; Millard Arnold, president, Or. Hr*ofm Ex*nae. Luis Rc:U5S. Depa.nmc:nt of "PhysioiO&Y and Biophysics. Was.tUnzton Univenity: 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Correr . at "3:45 in S-IS . o(- - •... ·~ r.._ dqluly-... _,. "' - r... ......, """' &ad ho-Mariaa atrain; Gecqe W. Sllopbenl. Jr.. pro(-. G - ~I of ·-~ ,\ IIFA..RECrrAL• IMaM SCork. darintt. Baird RceitalliaU. 8 p.m. Fru. .UNDA¥•9 JUST •VFFAW REAqJNGS• 11uden~ Department of M;ai,lriolocl', U/11. 102 Sherman.. 4 p.m. Rrfreshlllleftts At 3:4S. in 124 Farber. - UUA. '1111 GOLDEN ACE OF THE WARNEll MOTIIDS' STI/DfO' FILMS" Kef ' - (INa). 7 p.m.; lilt ' t - . of u..(1941). 8:55 p.a. 170 MfAC, El6oou. F,.. ........_ La UUAB rdm _.,&lie_ -G . . . . :r-..... H........, ...,..n, !lop . _ \ . .,. Ciaile"f_,.._., - - _....., TK antioo w.;e.. fila onlaW----IteUiialtmprovisarioa. ......... Liooltl. _,__ "" ....... . trn lty Olp Jane. Millcs. with m...at iaaproviatioo lily oe,a •oumaa oa alto s:I"C A-tey. bDaftla. K..at Cllllins Oft abo A lmOr WI.. Jaac R~ ..... T-. ;o a bocci doriJoa a kiDei M - .. * " - t Rial Speicbor on blllri<:ue. . Mo....... of .... .... Ciloio 101a and ~«.lllfim....O..Zp.a.~SZ. ~. doi:,alli-Q< .,........_ 6~Gp~uqo / ..__a """'*'· ;:.:r=.,::=:c:.::;c"! -=.-~:J:r...: '!lorn or......_...,;. • or &<M.-.. s;., �Bopn play' a scrounger turned prospector, driven to madness and murder by the corrupting inOuencc: of the' &old. . economic- policin on state social services. Statler Hotel. Regiruation for the rwo-hour program be,gins at 2 p.m. io the Embassy. Room. and is open to ..an~ individuals involved in i.k flCkS of social work. A reception will follow the program. The cost is Sll. M USIC• Grultr Buffalo Youth Orchestra. Slee Concen Hall. 8 Admission Charge. .,.m. JUST BUFFALO READINGS• Michatl lAIIy, Diem Myles and Bud Nnr.ro. Allento wn Co mmunity Center. Ill Elmwood. 8:.30 CONf'ERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther HArriott interviews Harvey PhiiUps, distin· guished .professor of 'music at Indiana Urii\'trs1ty whose legendary activities o n behalf of the tuba have been d escribed in a NtW Yorktr prorile. Ca bleScOyt ( 10), 6 p.m. Spp nsored by the Offier: of Cultural Affairs. · p.m. Admission S1. FACULTY REOTAL• . James Kuprowk:J., trombOnisL- Ba'ird .Reci~l Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $4; Uf B community and senior citizens SJ: studenu Sl . at the door. Associate artist will be Stephen Bradley, electronics. This recital was rescheduled fr.om April 7. · HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY# S Cellular Analyds of a Conditioned Responw in a Vutebra:te Model Syllem, Dr. David H. Cobtn, leading profc:_ssor a_nd chairman, Otpai'tment of Neurobiology &- Behavior, SU,NY / Stony BrooL 108 Sherman. :.t p.m. A T~RDA ~•JS . MARTIN HOUSE' GUIDED .TOURS• A guided tour..._ conductp;l b)' the Western New York Oll.pter of the SoCiety of Architectural Hinorians, of the historic Frank LlOyd Wrightdesigl)ed Martin House (U / B Canadian- · American C~n"ter), 123 Jewett Parkway. 10 a.m. Donation:. Sl per person . BUFFALO CHAMBER SOCIETY SEJiiES: Cltvela.nd Quartet. S)ee Co nceit Hall. 8 p.m. Admi{sion charge.. Oil paintinl by Eddie Remolailor Ul one of sev- :';;':fl;;'t~';.~. br,:hi'; a~'i~ DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CONVOCATION Sler: Concert Ha ll. 2 p.m. S UNIYERSITY CITYWIDE MEiDl ~L GRAND ROfJNDSII lAm&· OllaR, William J. Hall, 'ate HUMAN GROWTH FOUNDATION OF WNI' PANEL DISCUSSION• iJNDA Y•16 miles; shoner in case of bad weather. Sponson:d by the American -Cancer Society, The Eric: • County Parb DepL, the UnOub, Don Georie's Spon Center. The staning place is Ellkon.Creek Park, II a.m.- I p.m. Donation of S6 will benefit the Cancer Society. For more information call 689-elll. at FAMILY MEDIONE GRAND ROUNDS# om.. Dt<ecdoa v1 ~Waoa or ~H Colon """ ·:=r~~t:~:~' !:·.Ds;:=~ a~~~ Conference Room, Deac:onea - Hospital. 12:15 - Arblotle\ Edlks, Josah &. Gould, _professor or pliilosOphy. SUNY I Albany. 684 Baldy. 3;.10 p.m. 'l'rofessor...Gould c;ontributcd an imponant.o paper on Stoic- ktaic to the conference on ancierit logic here 10 yean ago. Kis book Tbt Pldbophy of was published by SUNY Pr= m J970. His -Wit... is s.ponsored by the SUNY Facultr Exctwaae Scholar Prograpt- Cbr,..,_ ANATOMICAL SOENCES SEMINAR# Mam..._ Ftrtflization; [xptrimc:t . ._ witb a Human 1111 ritro Pr01f811b Dr. Donald P. Wolf, Department of Obstetrics/ Gynecolol)', Univen:ity of Texas/ Houston. 144 Farber. 4 .. p .m. • BFA RECITAL• ~I Wadt, piano. •Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.~. M:o n N A • .Lr Ribble., Ph. D.; John Robinson, M.D.; Gerald Arrevelo, M.S.W., and Joseph Strychan., M.S.W., Menu.r Health Oinic:, BVAMC. Room 1104, VA Medical Center. J0:30 a .m: CONVERSATIONS 1/V THE ARTS ·WJ .. ED~NESDA y e 19 . ~ vi """"" Tnnsloaltioa and Oritalalloa I@ N~ Dr. Gunter Blobet Rockefeller University. SI08 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee ,at J)l$5. Sponsored by the Departments ol' Physiology, Medicine and Biochemistry. ' CONVERSA.TtONS IN THE ARTS Esdtrer Harriott inten~iews Harvey Phillips, distipguished profeuor of musit a( Indiana Unhttn ity . "''host l~ndary activities on behalf of the tuba have been described in J! New Yorttrr · prolile. Cabk~ope ( 10):9 p.m. Sponwred by the Office of Cuhural Afrair:s. - Free. RECi.rA.i• . BaU1S Recital Hall. 8 p.m. # ~lQc Stre~~ and ConfUct. Kraus Conference !;e;;,,i;;o:::u~ ·by :~.;·~4~ f·~io P;: 11 8 includes aU instruction.al costs.,~ lunch. coffee: breaks, band-<>ut.s, and certificate. For information, ca.U -831-2151. ( ' • Dlapook and Treo- vi~...., Supcrlldal Faapl l a r - or tile stln, Dr. Frederick Helm. clinical Usociate professor. Department of Dermatology. Medical Conference Room, Deaconess Hospital. 12: I 5 _p.m. TH~RSDA-Y•20 Ut'Uvers1ty ~ Health Service DUrst$ wtll ~~~ol~~~~~ .pressure clime ut_320 . co Est ERSA 110NS IN THE ARTS H•rriOII intenoaews Haney nlllips, dtstin- professor o( nfus.ic at Ind iana Universuy lqendal')' activ&tiet on behalf of t.ht 1uba bave been described in a ,.._ Yofter profde. CibleScopc ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponson:d by the Offrcc: Of Ciuhural Affa.in. ../' 7 · & w Fi~IDA Y•21 Paintilfgs and rtchings by Eddie Remolador and srolpture by Korin DietsCh will rliake up the M.F.A. Thnis show which will br on display in Ca~n Gallery .fram...May 10 to Junr 3. Thr works are in strong contrast ro each orher. DieiSch:S sculptun is verJ' abstract aod linear, her colors muted. Rrmolador:S imaginlltion is applied to two old wallS near the Main ·Street railroad tracks. which he brings /o 'hte through using su"ealistic forms and brixht colors. ..... · Dinsrh rrceiv.ed her B. f .A . at Wa.shingtop Univrrsity in St. Louis. Remolador t·ompletrd his undtr:graduote work in New ¥ork Cit)', recri\•ing a B.A . M'ith a Fine A rts major at CUNY. On Monday, May 10. therr 'K'i/1 iH a rt>a ption f or thr onist! from 4-6 p.m. in the gollt•ry . whirh is on the fifth floor of Capen Hall. • Roben Scheis. ~ . D .• professor. ll<panment of Medicine and chief of the Department of Internal Medicine. Buffalo General. Medical Conference Room, Deaconess Hospi1.4l 12:15 .p .m. _' BUFFALO ARCHITECTURE LECTURE• Olmsted and WriPt 1n Balfalo, Francis Kowsky. profeuor of a:rt history, Buffalo State; and Jack Quiqa.n. associate professor of art hist"9ry. U/ 8. Auditorium, AlbrighJ-K.nox Art Gallery. 8:30 p .m. . N bril:·Es. U HQCI_R UBRARIES . BLOOD PRESSURE CUNIC• MFA thesis show FAMILY MEDIONE GRAND ROUN DS/t What's New In U•cr aod aw., Tract Diseases. .FAMILY MED/ONE GRAND ROUNQS# LECTURE"IN IIASIC GASTROENTEROLOGY# ......... o-..y, oboe. Featuring Dr. Sol Gordon. This workshdp is dc:signtd for pa rents. tea ch e~ agency personnel and other individuals interested in the sexual development of people with various handicapping conditions. Fro ntier Senior High Auditorium. South Ba y View Road, Hambura. 9 a .m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by Special Education Training and Resource Centers of WNY. WNY Association for the Learning Disa bled. and Planned Par'enthood Or Buffalo, Inc. . Ed.)\lard Koenig. Ph.D., Otpa~ment of Physiology. 102 Sherman. 4 ~p:m. Refreshments at 3:45 in 124''" Farber. · Esther Hartin« inten~ie'(S Harvey Phillips. distin· guished p ~ofCsso r o f music at India na University whose legendary activities on behalf of the tuba have been described In a New Vorktr profile . CabltScoJ)e (10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Offier: of Culuiral Affairs. ~•22 SEXUAUTY AND THE DISABLED WORKSHOf>O 17 CENTER FOR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP• PSYCHIATRY SERYICE TEACHING CONFERENCE/I • . · hJ~y of VwtD.., Vd.atn~, Ne.lson SA TURDA v • P/{ARMACOWGY 4 THERAPEUTICS SEMTNAR# Loc:al SyntiMtis of Sikcted Axonal Proteins.: Poalb&e: l..pilicatio•" for Toxic: · N~ropatbits, . BFA Cart or Short St~l ured Children- How to Htlp • Child Who is Short. Panel mcmbt~ are: Dr. M . MacGilli\iray .-.and Dr. M. Voorhtts, CO'<Iirecton. of the crine Department , Children 's Hospital; 0 Richard Copper and Or. Tom Matur, psychologists specially' trained to work with child~n. with growth problems. Doclors' Dining Rpom, Children's Hospital . 7:30 p .m. '1!14 ANNUAL MOTORCYCLE DICE RUN• Scenic ride through five county 9arks - 80 profc:uor ·o~ m~~· Univen:ity of Roc ester School of Medicine; auehdiog physician, Strong Memq'rial Ho,pital. HiU~bo~ Aud itoriu m, Rosv.t:U Park Memorial Institute. 8 a .m. Coffee available 7:30. .. ... • ::~soP.HY couoQUI.UMI Dietsch featured in an MFA Thesis Sh.ow coming up in Capen. Gallery. In response to ·students' requests a nd thrOugh tbe &eneroaity of various student aroups, paniculariy the Student Assoc:ia.tKJn, 1he UndergraduaJe Libri.cy on the Amherst Campus aJ)d ttte Main Strec1 Ubrary on the Main Stl"tet Campus are open 24-houn.. .dJ.y, throu,cb Friday, May 14. 'There w'ill be no circulatiQn, reserve. or referenoe service availabk durina the .Airional night and momillJ 'hours:-li: In additM!.n . 1.0 two audtn1 U&iMnu. litiiiry pards ba..ve been assigned to eaCh libmy for most~ of .W additioDal time. ~=~!~~:!;' =.::: fh::!ed~"= ·of tbac two libraries by ltOilellU d.uriaa this period will help tbt libraric::l to determine tbt .,....icO!ily or kecp;oc t.hc f6ili<ies ....., 24 · ..olin in 1lae future. · partic:ulariJ' duri,. euuai.nation time. Sattiaas Roy, -4in:aor o( Ubraricat. ~- ... African Human Rithts Colljertmce An im ~rn,a fional ron[t>fl'('ct foc·using - on human rights issues In Afrko .,d/1 bring togtthtr Stott Departmtnt and United .Nations ojfirials. scholars and lt>adinx authorilits on Afriron affairs May 7· 8. The conft>rt>ntJe will explore major ·topics of c·onl'l'Tn in thtt Afriran statts• among them the C'Ontinuini drniol of rig/us in South Afril'a: steps wward establishing a rtJlional romminitm for human rigl{ls: ubs1ades posed by lo"' lrw•ls of eq momie" dtl'tlopmt>nt, alfd lhereffuts of non-African countrit's and inttrpational ogendN, such as 1he United Nations, on rerogniJion and protution of human rights. Sessions ,.. wil{ run all t/ay Friday and Saturday. &t This Week's Calendar for $Jncifics. Th~ coriferrnce. coordinat~d by Uj B po/Uirol sciemists Chzutk W~lrh Jr. and Rorulld Mrltur, Is /mfll fundrd bJ• o SID,(J()(J pt1111 froiB t~ Nrn-1 Elulo_,t for tlw HIDrfiiiiJita, «mmw ot#wn. o �DonneUy, assistant professor of politic&! science. of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. ... Col~ae CDN¥ERSATIONS IN THE ARTS EstMr Harriott interviews Han~y Phillips. distin· guished professor of music at Indiana University wh()SC legendary activities on behalf of the tuba have bttn described in a Ne" Yorker profile..tntttnational Cable (10). 11 :30 a. m. Sponsored by the ()(fiCC"''fCultura'l AiTalrs-:-- - - COMPUTER FAIRE AT CENTER FOR TOMORROW A~ microcomputen bc:co]llina as commonplaci ~ ~Lack boards in the elassroom1 The poss:ibilitics of computer UlC iri' schools cau . be explored at a unique Computer Faire tomorrow. Parents, UNIYERSITY DUO PIANISTS• Frina Arsc:hanska Boldt, director. Baird Recital Hall. J p.m. DONN PENNEBAKER RETROSPECTII'E" Three films on the Kennedys, othen on media heroes. Norman Mailer's oonfr.ntation with feminists.. and Jane Fonda. Woldman Theatre. .C· l J p.m. See separate antcle for details. BFA RECITAL• Kyle Stamrr. clarinet. Baird Recital ·HaD. 8 p.m. Frtt. !~~~~d •:=~~~~: :n~d ,s;ug;~i~i~~~~:: to illustrate the growing imporfllnce of microcomputers ih classrooms throughout Western New York. " Presentations include demonstnnioos of the popular 1,000 programm ing language·. a program On nutrition, and -a discussion the development of a 2·year Computer Science: curriculum. Registration for adults is $2; Sl for students (paya ble at the door). The Computer Faire is • bcin1 sponsored by the: Computing Educators league, the Science Teachers Association of N.Y.S.. the Association of Mathematics Teachers of N.Y.S.. W.N.Y. Educational Communications Council, Eric BOCES II , and thc: U{8 Faculty of Educational Studies. or PSYCHIATRY SERI'ICE TEACHING CONFERENCE# A11aaro ~- of lite Acately Ps)'cllotlc: ,.._., WilHam E. Thornton. M.D., Truckee Meadows Hospitai.. · Reno;. Room 1104. VA Medical Center. 10;.30 a.m. -· UU.U FILM• Ni!W Yort., New York ( 1977). Woklman Theatrt. Amherst.. 2:30. 5:30 and 9 p.m. General admission 2.10; students $1.60; ' matinee $1 . - N~w Yor New York, with Liu Minntlli and Roben DeNi is an homase to and rttTeation of 1he poskwar of t~GM musicals. This is the rec;:tntly rest and uncut vt"rsion which eonlllins the now I ndary '"Happy EndingsM · musical number in iu entirety. · Studies. Univcnity of Denver. and Richard Weisfdder. associate professor of political science, Toledo UniVJ-f$ity. ~: JO p.m. Conference ' rettption al the Marriott HoteL Conference continues on May 8. UUAB FILM• Ntw Yor~ Ntw Yor* (1977). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 2:30. 5:30 and 9 p.m. General admission S2. 10; students $1.60: matinee Sl. WSC WORKSHOP READING• Readiiigs by workshop poets. ctlebrating the fifth edition of .. Room of Our Own." 108 Winspear. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Womeh's Stud! es College, DONN PENNEBAK£1{ RETROSPECTII'E• The musical wOrks o( the independent filmmaker, indudina Montrnr Pop. Woldman The~~tre. 2-6 p . ~ See ~eparate article for detaUs. Free. M oNDA -Y •Jo MICROBIOLOGY A/fD BIOCHEMISTRY SPECIAL SEMINARJI. ' The U.. or Mo.......,r lllolou lo lite Stody of &Wstosoaaluk, Dr. Andre. Simpson. Depart· ment o( Hc&ltb &. Human SCrviccs. National Lnstitutes of Health. 106 Cary. I I Lm. , 0 i~~; ~~!f~=~o ~!~~~:CUb, (rlm of the premie~ of a Becl:eu play produced he~ last faU by the Center for Tbcatrc Research). Woldman Theatre. 3 p.m. • '· ' PHARMACOLOGY 4 THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI ~ P.............,. ol L Coli: Elf- of aod " Ocryl s..- MFA RECITAL• Randall Kramer, piano. Baird Recital Hall 8 p.m. Fret. • UFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIM# DefiaftioMI Rl"dactioa. John Co..Corari: Philosophy Depan.me.nt. j Diefendorf. 3 p.m. A TURDA Y•8 CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY# Apiul M~•brane Soi:llum Transport in ....-. ~ c-tbUdoo o f HJdrotm Es:c:huae. Or. luis Reuss. De~rt· mcnt of PhysioiOC)' and Biophysics, Washington Unh~rsity: 108 Shennan. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45 in S.IS. ' MEDICilL ALUMNI SPRING CliNICAL DAY# Marriott Inn. Beginning at 8:30 a.m. OuJinc wilb tfw Media In a Crisis Situation: l:bt Assassination Attempt oa the Praid.r:nl, 1911 will be presented by Dr. Dennis S . O'Leary as the 1982 Stockton Kimball Lttturer at the 4Sth a nnual Spring Clinical Day. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM# O'Leary. dean• for clinical affairs at George Conpumc_e-Frft Sftnip'o~ and CudiJ'Ial Washington Uni\.en;ity Medical Center, was tht Nnlben. John Howie. Rcgius Professor of primary hospitaf spokesman to media following Mathematics. Unh•cn ity of St. Andre w's, the · attempt on President Reagan's life last Scotland. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. spring. Sc\•tral hundred physicians :are cipected to •UFFALO SESQUICENTENNIAL MUSIC attend the day·long rnteting. O'Leary will speak FESTIVAL• at a I p.m. luncheon. Sk>e Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Free.. ..The Physician Communicates-. is the topic of Toniaht: works by Paul Hindemith: Rlcha.rd the meeting. Speaten include Dr. lawrence K. Bourque; hester Biscardi: Hl:rbc:r;t L. C).arte: Altman. wc.ll·known medical corrupondent, who Nathanid Den: Harry Warren ('"Shuffie OfT to win present an historical ~rview of mccHcine Buffalo':'). and brass band composcn of the: mid and the prca; Dr. James F. Phillips, cliaQI 19th century. . . professor of medtc:ine at U / B ...Show and Tell P.c:rformina will be. Alan He~~therington. violin: For the · Sick and the. Wei~"' Dr. Stanley Joel Stephen MI.DCS, piano; Adrienne Tworek-Gryta.. f\eiser. auociate professor of nicd:ical history, · 10prano: Ronald Richards, oboe; C..rlo Pinto, pWto; the.,- U f B Percussion Enscmbk, Bruce - Harvard Medical School. .. Words as Scalpels;.. UJ B clinical assistant professor of surgery Dr. Penner, conductor. Anthony de Man:, piano; Roben A. Mikh. ..A Model for Medical David K~hn, trumpet; Yvar Mik.bashoff, piano; ComniuniCI.tion. " Other topics: ..Computer Gary Buracss. tenor (BurJC" and Mikhashorf~in Assisted Office Medtcal RtcOrds,"' Dr. Daniel J . "'Shuffie Off to Buffaloj, and the brass sct110n Forward. clinical associate professor at the of the U / 8 Wind Ensc:mb~· ~ Frank J. Cipolla. MedK:al CoUeJe of Wisconsin, and "'Pitfalls in conductor._ Medical Com mun ication with other Physicians:"' • Dr. Milfo rd C Maloney, U/ 8 clinical associate professor of medicine. In addition to the propam. scientific 'exhibits will be: on display in the exhibits a.rea of the Marriott. . • Classes to be honored and which will hold POUTICilL SCIENCE TWO-DAY reunioru at the Clinical Day will be: those of CONFERENCE• · 1932. 1937. 1942, 1947,-1952. 1957, 1962. 1967 , _ " - IUpb: ou.... of . and 1972. l..8tety ... 6a Africa is the tit~ of a two-day conference to be held in 101 Baldy POUnCilL SCIENCE TII'Q.DAY . HaU. Sec Khedule below:. CONFERENCE" . , _ _ _ " - • ....., of ll:l 0 9:1s-IO:IS a.m. - lntroduaion and conference: thcnkl. ~ Opcoia& remarks by Robert H. w...ty ..r Ia Africa. Baldy Hall, ~ ROISbeta. V.P. for Academic Aff.tn. Themes of Ambc.rst. Sec ICbedule below: c the conference. Ronald Meltzer. assistant 9:1S:I0:45 a.m. (Rm . 110) - Ptnpocti¥a oa · ~ profnlor of poliUcal K"ience, U/ 8 . Hilltoric, c..,... ... ~ . a..... of c 10:30-12:30 p.m. - Ptnptclhw oa u n_.. RJaMs iD Afric:a, Nehcmia Lcvtzion, ·~ . _ Ia .uta., Youin El-Ayouty, <hicf of Hebrew University. Abdutlahi Ahmed EJ Naiem, C5 Africa -DiviliOA. Dept. of Political Affain. head, Departmcnf of Public. Law, University of United Nationa; l...a.ny William10n. chief. BUreau Khartoum. Suda.~ ancl Labbrnao MaruiQ&he. Of lntn·Afric:an Affain.. U.S. Dept. of State. profcaor of taw. Un'jyersity of Windsor, z,-:lO o f - . .utca, Onwio. Iris Berp, ' dirutor of women•s studies. 9:15-10:45 -a.m. (Rm 108) - H - IUPD lo _ Afrlra.: c.. ~ Rhoda Howard:. ~e /. SUNY I A1baoy; Millard ~rnoJd, pretide.nt , _ , _ _ . , , . . _ dcpuly ....... IJFA RECrrAL• profcaor of soc:ioJoay, Md•tatcr U~ivcnity. B. Dlat Stoft. clarinet. Baird Rccitalltall. 8 p.m. - . y of ~ lor ....... ...... .Jooc L fVpon. . -.. ~ of polilical Free. .........,.. oJroin: Geotwe w. Jr.. ,._.., Gnduale Sc:loool of 1-ional ,\ 11-ll:lO p.aa. (Rm'IOI)- R,._. . _ . , . .. Afrka, R1ehard Gitdcman, Aalericaa U.U.-.nily; Edwanl l.a-. dileclor. Africa R/1JAY•7 Dn.,._. o...,._. ~ r......,.... s-..-. aDd =-:.:. :::. l.:~,.;~,_c= Project. 1 '-lor Humaa RiiJUr, ~ l'ort: Many - aod, l..aarie s. Wioebert- H....., R;pu 1 - W - - I . Ra-.., Uoiood N.UO. lUST .UFFALO REAqtNCS• Co•mbtioa oa H_.. Riallts: Gelte'p, ... oJ.C; ood s-. .. - - f1bo ~ .__ ~~--1:-N.t'lol. ~ ~ ,......., :::.~=--=:::.:=lmr;=:::~ :.: .....= -- ............................. Z,IS.J>ol5 p-& ..., by 01p - - 4 Jane Nil~ Mill mutical ilaffOvialioa by Ol&a lroumas oa alto su A tey. ..... ~ contas OD alto A lC'nOr s.x. JaDe oa- Farber. - UUA. 'Nil GOLDEN ACE OF THE 'WARNEll IIRO'IJIEIIS' STUDIO' FILMS• ""' ' - (1941), 1 p.m.; T1lo "t...... of tile(1948), 8:55 P-'"- )70 MFAC, EDicou.. Fret lldlllis:sioa. Lua UUAB film H...,....,. -oltbe-1 lEo, ' - \ ,..,. ... Bopn, Eolwanl G . ......._ Oain: "i'Rvc>r, Lauren ::-a-u-=.•-~...:=.:,-.; • -- IU>d u.. - - - Ao ialauc R~ aDd TR'\'Or ia a hotel du"-a • killef ll&illoroo-Am-on~<r.RiuSp<iob<ron bwricaa M-Yoid ,..__~yCeo101.111 ........ 2 ..-.~52. !Ilona ......,., ooe of die -~~·li~ (ilia of ......... 11 a IOio of,....._ and ~ iol llot:,OW-•ey ol Mo.aioo- lfumphf9' / >ib<ap\oM.·-.JiioliM-oa ,_-ad -~ Sludenl, Departm<nl o( MicrobiclocY, U/B. 102 Sbermaa. 4 p.m. Refnshments •• 3:45 in 124 \ �Bogart pla)'l a scro unger turned prospector, driven to madoes.s ~ nd murder by the corrupting inOuence of the gold. M USIC• Grnter BUffalO Youth Orchestra. Slee Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Admission Charge. economic policies on Stue roclal services. Statler Rotd. Registration for the two-bout pro&ram begins at 2 p.m. in the ErDbassy Room, and is open to an)' indi\'iduab involved in lhe fidd of · social work. A reception will follow the program. The ~ c~t is Sll. JUST BUFFALO READINGS• CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther HUriou inte":'iews H.,..ey PhiUips, distin· guished -professor of music at India na Uni versitY whose legendary acthitiet o n behatr of I. he tuba have been d escribed in a Ne.;. Yorker profile. CableScOpe ( 10). 6 p.m. Sppnsored by the Offier of Cultural Affairs. _Miehad Lally, Eileen MJin and Bad Nh"t{_o. ~ Allentown.Communit y Center. Ill Elmwood. 8:30 · p.m. Admission $2. FACULTY REGTAL• . · Jama Kaprowk:z., trombOnist:- Bab-e! .Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General adminion $4; UJB community and senUn citizens $3; students St . at the door. Associate artist will be Stephen Bradley. eleclronics. This recital was rescheduled from ~pril 7 . HORIWNS IN NEUROtUOLOGY# Cellular Anal)'lk or a Conditioned Ra:ponse ln a Vutebrate Model SJstem, Dr. David H. Cohen, leading prof~or 'and chairman, Department of Neurobiology & Behavior, SUN Y/ Stony Brook'. 108 Shuman. <t p.m. BUFFALO CHAMBER SOCIETY SERIES• Ciev~d - Quartd.. Slee Concert Hall. 8 p.~. Admission charge. MARTIN HOUSE' GUIDED TOURS• A guided tour,.., conduct~ by the Western New York Chapter of the SoCiety of Architectural Historians, of the bistoric Frank LlOyd Wrightdesigned Mart in H.ouse (U / 8 CanadianAmerican ~ri\er) . 123 Jev.-eu Parkway. 10 a .m. Donation: Sl per person. Oil painJ.in' ,by Eddie Remolailor u one of seu· =~c::~::~~k:a br,:~u;a~'i! DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC CONV.OCATION -wE!?:~ESD~ Y•12 UNIVERSITY C lDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS# lAma D ilale, William J . 'Rill, associate profcsso.r "of ms:Gicine, U rsity of Rochester School of ttfcdicioe; attending physician, Strong Memorial Hospital. Hilleboe Audilorium, RosweU Park Memorial Institute. 8 a.m. Coffee available &t 7:30. FAMILY M£0/GNE GRAND ROUNDS# om.. Dt<ecdoa <11 Dio'asel of 111< Coloa ODd · R~ -Roaer S. O...yer, .M.D.• clinical assistant professor, Department of ~ SUrgery. Medical Conference Room, Deaconess HospiU:l 12:15 p.m. • Di.et11ch featured in an MFA Theai11 Show .com· ing up in Cape(l. Gallery. SJee· Goncett Hal!. 2 p.m. HUMAN GROWTH FO UNDATION OF WNY PANEL DISCUSSION• Care of Short Sta.tured Cblld.ren - How lo Help a Child Who is Short. Panel members are: Dr. M. MacGillif'ray and Dr. M. Voorhees. co-directol'!i ~•d ANNUAL MOTORCYCLE DlCE RUN• of the Endocrine Department . Children 's Seen~ ride through five county parks 80 ijospital; Dr. Richard Oopper and Dr. To m miles; shorter in case of bad . weather. Sponsored Mazur , psychologists specially tra ined to work by the American ·Cancer Society, The Erie · with children With growth p,roblems. Doctors' County Parla Dept., the UnOub, Don Georjc\ - Dinins ROOm, Cbiktren\ Hospital 7:30 p.m. Sport Center. The rtirting place is Ellieou_CreekPark. II a.m.-1 p.m. Donation of S6 wiU benefit · the Cancer Soeiety. For more information call _,_ . PHILOSOPHY COLLOQU/1/MI Ariltotl!:'t ·Etbk:l, Jo~tr B. Gould,)Jrofeuor of philosophy, SUNY I Albany. 684 Bakly. 3:)0 p.m. Professor-Gould ""'t:Ontributed an important~ paper on Stotc loaic to LDe conference on an~pt logic here 10 yean ago. His book Tbe ~phJ of Cbryslpp. was published by SUNY p..., in 1970. His visit is sponsored by the SUNY Facultr Exchange Scholar Pro&ra;m. ANATOMICAL SGENCES SEMINARN M........_ Fertilbation; Ex~ with a Human Ia Dr. Dohald P. Wolf, mro """""" Department of Obstetrics/ Gynecology. University of Texas/ Houston. 144 Farber. 4- p.m . BFA RECITAL• Carol Wade, piano. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p .ni.. Free. SEXUAUTY AND THE DISABLED WORKSHOP• Featuring Dr. Sol Go rdon. This workshdp is design6d fo r pa ~n ts, teachel'$';" agency personnel and other individuals interested in the sexual de\leloprnent o[ people with nrious handicapping condit io ns. Frontier Senior High Auditorium. South Bay View Road, H.ambura. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by Special Education Training and Resource Centers of WNY , WNY Association for t~e Learning Disabled, and Planned Pa renthood of Buffalo. Inc. P/IARMACOWGY 4 THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR# Local Syatbttis of Siltded AKonal Proteins: PouibM: lmJilkations' for Toltk · N~ropathia, Edwa.rd Koenig. Ph.D., Depao.ment of Ph)'liol· OJY. 102 Sherman . .c-p:m. Refreshments at 3:45 in 124 Farber. • CONVERSATIONS lfV THE ARTS Esther Harriolt intervi e ~ HaneJ Phillips. d istin· guis hed profe"ssor o r music at Indiana Unh-ersity whose legendary acti\'it ies on behalf .Pf the tuba have been d~ribed in a Nrw Yorker profile . Cabk:Scoj)c:{IO). 9 p.m. S ponsortd by the Office of Cull,l.lral Affairs: MFA thesis show Paimi1rgs and etchings by Eddie Remolador and sculptu" by Karin J?i~tsdr will make up th~ M.F.A . Thtsis show which will be on display in Co_~Nn Gallery ftam..May 10 to Junt J. 11tt works ore r'n strong contrast to each other. Dittsch :r sculpturL 4r vtry abstract aod linear, her colon muted. Rtmolodor:r imagination is applitd to two old walli n~ar the Main Str~tt railroad tracks~ ~which he brings io.lift through using surrtalistic forms and brixht colors. Dirtsrh rtceivrd hLr 8.1-'.A..-ot Washington Univrrsit)' in St. i.ouis. _Rrm olador complrtrd his undrr.graduotr .work in NtM' York City. rtctiving a B.A . 'tdth a Finr Arts major at C f/ N Y. On Monda)·, Ma.1• /0, th~r~ wifl twa rr,·eplion for tht- artists from 4-6 p.m. in tht- gallery. which is on tht- fifth floor of Cop~n · Hall. · ·C • ·T..I";r; ' . , FAMILY MEDIGNE GRAND ROUNDS# , ,.EDNESDA Y•l9 . =~ ~:.;~ ~,; ";'ro~0:7.1.'";!..~ PSYCHIATRY SERJ'ICE TEACHING · CONFERI!NCEtl • PsJtbc:6erapy of Vkf~• Veterans, Ne.lson Ribbk:, Ph:D .; John RobinSon, M.D .; Gerald Arrevelo, M.S.W .• and Joseph Strychau , M.S.W., Mental' Health Oinic, BVAMC. Room 1104•• VA Medical Centc:r. JO:JO a.m. LECTURE IN 'BASIC GASTROENTEROLOGY# o....-.,. or Proi.U. Truolocation ouod Oritalatlo. bl Membn:Dts, Dr. Gunter BlobeL Rockefeller Unive.Tsity. SlOB Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3.1<4S. Sponsored by the Departments of Physiology. Medicine and Biochemistry. Medicine and chief of the Department of Internal Medtcine. Buffalo General. Medical Conference Roo m. Oeaco~u Hospil.ll 12:1S p .m . . CENTER FOR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP• Manaclna Stra. a.nd ConJlid . Kraus Conference ~:;;ti~:;uU: -by :~.;·'i4~ f·~;o ~;: 11 BUFFALO ARCHITECTURE 'LECTURE• 8 includes all instruction;al costs..~ lunch , coffee breaks, hand-outs, and ctrtificate. For more information, call _831·215J. f _ Olmsted a.nd Wript ln Blllffalo, Francis Kowsky. professor of 8ri h~tory, Bulfa.lo State;_and Jack Quinan. associate professor of an history. UJ B. Auditoriwn, Albr:ight-Kno:~~ An Gallery. 8:3Q _p.m. • .FAMILY MEDIGNE GRAND R OUNDfi# c....... Dlapooll ond ............. of Suporfldal "Fanpl lafeetlon~ of ttw SkJn. Dr. Frederick Helm, clinical i.s:sociate professor, Department of OermatoloJY. Medical Conference R.oom, Deaconess -Hospital. 12: 1S p.m. . U HOU_R UBRARIES ' CONI'ERSA710NS TN THE ARTS Esther HarrtotJ interviews Harvey Phillips.. din i.o· guished professor of mush: af Indiana University • whose legendary ac.1 ivities on behalf of tht" tu\)4 l:la\'e been described in .a New Yorku · profile. . BLOOD PRESfWRE CUNt C• CabkScope (10).t9 p.m. Sponsored by the Offu:e or The University Health Service _aurses wiU Cultural Atlairs. · conduct. a voluntaP)' blood pressure clinic in 320 Cro[u from 9-1 I _!.m. • .BFA RECITAL• ADpia; Dowriy, oboe. Baird Recital Hall. 8 ~. m. Fn:e. • CON VER SA nONS IN THE-ARTS Estber Harriott interviews HU"Yey PW8ip~;. distin· guilhed professor or riiusic at lndiafta Uni\'ersity whose lqendary activities on behalf or the tubll bave been described in a New Yorker profile: CiblcSco~( I OJ. 6 p.m. SponiOI<d by ohc Off,.. Of Cultural Aff~!tt. .,-/" In ruponse to students' requesu and throueh the of \'atious student &roups, particularly the • StYdent Association, the Undergraduate Library on the Amherst Campus and the Main Street Library on the Ma.in Street Campus art open :U.hou~-e4ay~ throuJb J='rktay, May 14. There .will be no circulation. reserve. or rd'erenoescrvice avaiLible durinJ tbe additional night and moruina hours;.~ In add ition to two uudent U&istants, libftry guard$ ha.W: been auiancd to eaCh library for most" of .the ldditioDal time. Campus Security will rncreue iu: patrol durin,a . these bours. Detailed sU:tiltics on the use made ~ tbac two libraries by 'lladenu dutiaa this period wiU hdp t be libraries to determine the pr.dicality of teepina the railitics open 24 • llovn iD t ..e futu re, particulartr duriq c:xaminatioo lime. _..Sattidas Roy. director o( ~r;otity ~\ ~· -· F iliD AY•-21 ,. AfriCIUt H umiUf Rights Colljermce An inttrn,ational c-on.[erettt' t ftx:usin$ · on human righiS iuurs iit Afrit•a tt•i/1 .Pring ttJgt1hrr Statr Dt-panmrm and United .No1ions ojfiriafs. scholars and lrading authorilies on Afril'an affairs May 7-8. The t·onfnenrr will explortt major tf!Ph"S of (·on«rn in the Afrh-an slatt!s. amo ng th~m thr continuini denial Q[ rights in South Afrfe¥~: steps tOli'Drd ttstoblishing o reyional rommission for human rigl(ts: ubstac>l~s posed by lon• ~\·tis of erpnomir devtlopmrnt. and thr 1tjJects of non-African t'ountritts and international agt'ncies, such as tht' United Nations, on rerogniJion ond protection of hutuan rights. St>.ssibns M'i/1 run all c/DJ' FridOJ' and Saturday. Str fhU: Week's CaJcqdar for ~cljics. 1he ronf,encri', t'oordinatrd bJ· U/ B polili~alsl';rmists CiliUM Welch Jr. and Ro,./d Mrltze, Is bnns fwui..J by., 110.000- from ·~ Nei-l Etrdo-1 frw 1/w Hulfllllf!tla, llmOJI6 01/trrl. �ftlay 6, 1982, V"lume 13, No. :i9 From Jllllt II. t'OI. 4 Calendar continues 5 ~~na~~u~~~-:: roT 'the U/ 8 Opera Wor-kshop production of Offenba.c.b·s ..Tales of Ho(fm.an"' will beheld on Saturday. MayS. IOa .m.-.3:30 p. m. - in e&.ircl Rtt'ital Hall. lruer-ested area singen should : phone pirector <!aiy Burgess at 636-2986.. to sc.he- _ dule audition appOint menu. · The fully suged. on::hestra accompaniea pre:sen- • tation of the popular opera will take plaoe Friday • and Saturday. June 2S and 26 at 8 p.m. ib Slee Chamber Hall. Harriet Simons wall conduct the performances.. U/BBIKE CLASSIC '82 THIRD ANNUAL MEDIGNAL bH.MISTRY SYMPOSIUMI o-ko1 ....,_.olocJ or Co'+ .... Cal+ AMqD11i1b ~ the title of the sym~ UIJI to be held May 24. 25 aod 26 at the Moot Cow:t. O"Brian HaD. Pre-Jqi5tration required. For r®re information contaca Dr. AJ, Sol9 of MCdicinal Chem~ry. ~39 Cooke RaiL ALAMO GAlLERY EXHIBIT Cant41ician Center for l.eamina - Creative ATtS Departl'l'!ent - "Studtnt · Worb." Through May 14. ALUMNI SHOW _ Fin:t Annual Exhibition of .Recent Worts by , Alumni' of the Uf 8 School of Architecture &. Envir-onmental [)esisn. Will featu~ sucb items as prinu of d rawinp_ccn:en of planning documeOts, etc. Ha)'es KaU Lobby._May 10 through ·J•ne IL MFA THESIS EXIUIIIT , Scdlpturt by Karia Dietsch and paintinas and dtbinp by Eddie Rcmolador. Capen Gallery. Capc:n-S. Open.i.na ·recc.ption 4-6 p.m., Monday, May 10: Sbow continues tbrolllh June 3, 9 a.m: · S p.m.. MOnday _t.h.rou&h. Friday . . MFA CANDIDA rES ' THESIS EXHIBIT · Tloa . _ PrGjoc<. Wan! • 10, Buffalo Psyebiatrit Center. The e~ibit will be open to the public: (...., May IS.:!(' Wednesday throoah Saturday, (rOm I~ p.m. , The 9 utioos w.a.mna •.., Kotliryn Aodetto6. Ron Coa.i&Jio, Tbarya Gomes. ROICID&J)' Lyons. " Laura Mawu, Thomas Mc:Lauahlin, Paul .. Nqcat. Thom.ts Payne. and K..M . Spencer. Pailllinp: drawinp. pbolopaphs, prints, mixed media aad' installation pieces will be: C:llhibited. The Ric:llanlson lluilaina ,was daianod by a wc:IJ..taown arcbilect. kmry HobSon Richardson, in 1112. The buikSina il listed in tl)e National Rqistc:r of Historic Plaoes. - MUSEUM OF SCIENCE EXHIBIT Daily Life in Ancient Israel. a neW ellhibit at the Buffalo Museum of Science, featwd-agricultural ~ ceramics, coins and various household items from the fourth miUenium B.C. to tbe sixth c:entwy A.D. Anifacts in the exl;libit are a ICiecliol'l or those ei.cavated in ,tbl'ft sa.mlnt!S by U/ 8 '1 Emeq Hefer Projcc:l in Israel, on loan f rom tbe Departme-nt of A.iuiquities and Museums of the State of lsru:L Through May 15. • NIAGAIU U/IIJ'ERSITY EXH/WT As put of lhe I 25th .anNena:ry cdebralion of Niopta Uaivenity, the lkoocaatia-Caatdlatb An Gabay, in c:oajunaion with the Niapra Council oe tile Ani., pmea~~ the exhihition. •wlallfy sam-.,Fcnile va~~cya. •• """'"' Joumey 11troup Ja11e 6. the - - - MOU!lll!ins.• Tllt-oaah .. by-·- II'IIOJ'(IQfAntJ' UHINT · l'll.._m C.pia HaU ' Orwad Floor dloplay """'· Throop IOiay 10. the gilsty- wind prevalent in Buffalo. The pack of rider.; were lccpt tightly bunched becallsc of the windy conditions. The flat course was ideal for sprinterS who like to slay at tbe back'and overtake the pack in the final meter.;. B~ FRANCIS SPECKER hey ·are relative!uJnall ath\ctes, lean and very strong. The sport J,bey participate in is full of technical jargon relating to tbeir machines. Tbe attire· to the bystander is rather peculiar- black wool P1 lycra sbo<ts encompassin& powerful sliaven lep. Topping tbe sligbttor.oos are. the most colorful je~ys of any sport. These men1 wOmen and' sometimes children are competitive racing cyclists. Lut Saturday and Sunday almost 200 cyclisu swarmed tbe UI B Amherst Campus, maki~ Putnam Way, the 1.1 mile road encjn:linatbeacademicspine, a vinual ipcedway for this csoteriNpO!'Satunlay, the 1982 U/ B Bike Q,auic lot underv4y with Npviec .class races in ICp&l'litc~catqorics . Tbe U/ Bstudcnt ra« (held m between.t hc novice racesand · tbc Penn Mutual IDIISiers races for ap 25 and above} wu won by Mike DiJiUo wbo OUIIprinted Howad Abelow. Lane T PaWbti - llealja& the .,...... Tbere are ways of beati"4 this system; though. Albert Ranieri •n tbc men's senior catcaory I & II race (1 being tbe bigbest lcvd in ·amateur ra6n&) limply broke away from tbc pack by bimsclf wilb IS laps tD go and woo .aily. The reason for bis easy victory: the pack C:ouldn' caleb Ranieri becaliiC no one in the pack wanted to ride bard when tbey were bcadi91 tbe group anctbreakin& the wiDd for C\'eryone else. Without the team work needed, the' pack: tencb to go slower tban a solp rider. Tbe machines themselveS', however so complcJt with ctdcl metallio all$.ranging • fi'DIII boroa-pa~•m composites • and !I!'"I&Jinric-dn'omc-mofy lteellto~wa, tend notto be a factor. J,binl. - Moot raccn baw: a quality blo:)'(;le (tbcy .,., COlt in cxcaa. or S4000 with the . . . ~ SIOIIO). Tile IIHieweiplt tlte ~ ci<Oiic is ~illtl/8-.cw - aol~JIIIIill. iaa to w;lt AD ..~ �May 6, 1982, Volume 13, No. 29 equatts to about five hoUJS of intense riding a day, sometimes supplemented by weight training. Acconhng to many exercise physiologists, cycling on the professional or Olympic level rates at 10 on a cardiovascular scale of I to 10. Popular "pain~ sports like marathon running arut swimming rate only an 8. Afast~opott The cardiovuCular torture on a cyclist can be accompanied by more severe pains resulling from a crash. Unlike. running or swimmina, cyclilig bas the added danger. of a life-threatening crash at high speeds. Cyclists are protected by helmets, though. • The physical demands that exceed lllAnlthon 1'1111Dinl. the sharp tactics and the daredevil riding that sometimes are prevalent in a mec ba"" made cycling one ~f ~.. fastest sr.owinf ·~~ -This ,. evidenced by U. numerous bilcc teams ·~rfaciaa at lbe hip IChool le..,l, by the four~lor advertiaemeDU in nanonal ~ for raciDa bilcco, and by !he or sa1ca mJUaber-priced !aC!"g, bikes. A store in New York, seH1118 mainly SIOOO+ bika, is flourishiJJI. The 1912 U/8 Bilce Ouaie typifiCd ~ anotbcr--.wbyqdinahp.comcinto . •otuc: lberc il a place for cwoyone in ")'CCina - from 8-year..ald "inidaet. tiden ill aiiOVIce divlaioD to lbe ow:r-45 >e1crcn .......,, w- are .POl ~ . . . . . eilbea'. Anda(aacy bikeiaabta~. D ·., D . . ~. e - ' ~trong;. l.Y..cra shorts encompass ·~ shin1en leg~ I .• �May 6; 1.912, Volume 13, No- 29 Pace 14 Fr<kD JM&t 9, ~. -4 Pennebaker traces history of independent !"II!Dmaking and the group of young adults who shared the kid's dreams. With an amiable independent. distributor of exploitation films as consultant, awards grants to artistic endeaVors, had been able to makt' mon: mQoe)' available to film projects and filmmakers 10 the '7&. th4n it- and a wild (and ultimately disastrous) Wall _ · could in•tbe '60s, butafilmrnaker,es~Jyif he has a family, cannot support himself on Street Wonder Boy as fund-raiser ;tnd busiEndowment grants. Ot:. t.he respondents to a ness manager. I distributed Don't Look & ck questionnaire sent in 1973 to.. the top indethrough my own company. Leacock Penne... pendent filmmakers. only four per cent baker. The mechanics entailed setting up and supervising a nationwide network of subdisreponed that they could support themselves on dle income returned from lheir filnl$. • tributors, who handled on a regional basis the Yet films are being 'made, and in ever details of shipping and billing. and of booking the best independent theatres available on the inctea.Sing numbers. Because of the economic best possi ble terms. Don't Look BDck. aided situat!on, most of t}lese films are small, per..sonaJ documents: s}ice-of-1ifc pktures of famby some good reviews. groSsed enough to f!Y~ke the me~ia take ilY.. friends, community- subjcct.s that can be notice, and to encourage us to distribute Mont~r~y Pop. - ..covered by one cameraman; records of oneBut the theatrical market was exfren)ely day events. For the most pan, the large social issues are left to the commercial television risky and made no fiJmmaker rich. Di5tn"bution expenses were staggering: the pi\)dttctiOn networks - no one else can afford to cover them. A shining exception was Harlan cost of Don~ Look Bac-k was about $50,000; Courtty, U.S.A .. a feature-length. theatrical the distribution cost, -exc1uding the amount the subdistrib.utors' bore, and the subs' comdocumentary about str\kjpg coal miners. ~ whiCh was shbt over a three-year period and missions, came to over S70.000. Even Monttfor which Its dedicated 30-year-old filmrrr Pop. which the media touted 4!S a box maker. Barbara Kopple, got herself shot at office hit. did not ake Leacock Pennebaker and $60,000 in debL But although an oversecurely solvent. the time we had sulr whelming majority _of tbe independent doctncted distribution e nses and paid for our um'entaries do not tackle social issues on a swollen overhead. there s littlc.moniy left. In"the late •6()$ I belieVed in If-distribution as ... brpad jeale, they are by no means without s6cial siinificance. Their subjects often reflect th'e filmmaker's road-to Hea en. Now. I sec it as a p.retty rocky road. at least financially. the large social issues. With their smlll sco~ What you save in distributor's fees, you lose in and strong viewpoints. they can illum inate the issues in human "terms. with an intensity and ... higher overhead. not to mention medical bills urgency that the networks, with their emphafo.r nervous disorders-. Still, I feel it's a worth· sis on balance and completeness, cannot while undertaking ~use it enables the achieve . And the work of the independent filmmaker to contrQI &he Uves of his films:. fllmmakers often enriches our understo!nding Also, sometimes it may be the Only way a fifmmak.ei can gel his film shown. of olir culture. Filmmakers act as cultural archivists, recording regional folk art and customs. and innovative but little known perbe 70s. The nUmber of independent forming artists: they function as original cui=: filmma·t ers,'enc.ouraged by the prC>tural interpreters. Iiferation of film courses in schooU Collectively. thc <independeftt documentary . and colleges. continueno grow. Bu1 filmmakers represent the kind of se nsitive the market for their"Work is just as limited as it individual voices and Visions that help a was in the '60s, if not more so. The theatrical democratic society evolve and thrive. But in market has dried up for pop music films. not America , they are too little seen and heard . to mention...other subjects. Television. both And the situation won't ,change until the public and commercial. has not opened its marketplace expands to give ;them proper doors. And it's more difficult to finance film display. and until film becomes a less ex pen"'Billie Whitelaw in •cene from #RocluJ.by,' /i.bft.ed for SUNY by Donn production. The economic recession has made .sive medium to work in. And from what... I ___ baker; rough cut will be ~creened here Moncl.ay. . ~ capital scarce. and inflation has made costs know about video and Super 8,thesituation-is soar. The National Endowment for the Arts. an · independent government + agency that the same. 0 T Fro. pee~ 7. col. 4 80 attend Band reunion remc:mberell the -good_ tim.. they bad with their band. The spirit was still there," Cipolla beamed. While the bulk of the 75-80 alumni at the reunion were from the 1960's ell\.(the last appearance of a marching band here was at the controversial football game in 1971), a few of the University Band "oldlimen" showed up also. Almon Volk, a 1924 p-&dU!'te of the School of Pharmacy wbo wu a 1922-23 member, "delighted" nayone by' hi$ attendance and was even "c:oaud" into playini at the concert_ Jeny Mars - who was instrumental in ro-orpnizina tbe band after World War U - and John Geocrek (1947-49) were also able to c:odle to tbe event. Another alumnus from ""'Y back, lrvia& Scbac:tel (1927), had iDtended to c:ome trom New York City also, but, acco-;:ding to Cfpoila, his doctor thought otherwise at the last moment. 'Cipolla also felt the - reunion was significant in. ways other than just getting old friends together for a good time:. He refcrr.O to the participation and genenil interest shown -by his current U 18 students at the reunion as indicative of the need for more student involvement in camp115 life. Says Cij>DUa, "Students here arc interested in doing things other than getting good ·grades. I think that the participation and hard work that they put mto our reunion, and the fun they had in being involved, demonstrates their want of ·a social life at U I B. Students need something to hold on to, and the band can have a very defmite place for them botll music:ally -and ' socially." When asked about tbe pouibility of formina a Pep or MardtUilllaDd iD tbe near future, Cipolla llllwerod that while tbe viability of doina that baa 1101 been idcDtified yet, be nevertbelcos feels il t:a11 be done_ c .Phi Beta Kappa will initiate 93 this spring Handelman, Interdisciplinary Studies: Grace P. inety-three students · -M. tto, Computer Science: Steven Johnson. lnterdishave been elected to • ciplinary Studies/ Psychology: Heidi Juhl. Political membership in Phi Science. • Kaien Ann Korkuc, Philosophy; Natalie Xenia Beta Kappa this year, Prof: Korytnyk, Psychology. MK:hael D. Kucharski. Jdhn Lane, secretary of the - EconomicsfComputer Scic:nce; Gregory K.ruU, local chapter: lias announced_ lnterdisciptirlary Studiel; Michad D. Leibowitz.. Bioloay. Yuk-Yin Leuna. Computer Science/ The initiation of new Matbematics/ Statislia; Robert J. Lewis, GeogJ-. phy-/ Political Science; Lydia Lieberman., Span-members will be held Mail5 isb/EnaJilb:K.atbteen Lima, History, Robert T. with Dr_ ellarles H .V. Ebert Unquanti, EnglisJVSpa'nish; Amy Ruth Loucks,Communicatfon; Debra L. Luczk:iewjcz.. Computer as-main spea)cer. Scie:nc:e: Gina M. BrowneU Luther, Psychology. The students to be initiated_ Manouchehr-Manoucbehri, Economics: Harriet J . Maybeck, Computer Science; Neil Brian McGilliare: cuddy, Psycholog. OraiJ Mc:Gri.in, Sociology; N - Rosalyn Morpn Abrarmon, f'oliticaJ Science; Claudio G. .Alperovich. Political Science: Jody Locvin lluel. Psycboloay; Robert G. Baii1. Enalilh.: Karen E. lk:l'JC'f, Communication; Catherine: M. Biemaf. Computer Science: Stephen Rocdo. Computer Science; P.ult Lucy Bopu. Chemisuy, John C. Bowen, Chemistry. Edward P. Brennan, EconomiC$; M1rk L Br~mart. ..Economies: Deborah Brttticki, Communication/ Psychology; Christine Burnett. Interdisciplinary Studies/ Psycholos,y: louis J . CaUea. Political Scienc:e/ Lc:pl SUNtits: Anne Fnno:S P.nnoa. lmetdiscipfuwy St11dCI; David~ M. Caponi. PJyc:holoa,y: Mark J. ~-Political ~occ; Zaro Chuanoff. L<pl Stadia/ Commullicatioa-: Georac C. Chow. BiOIOir. Chi Chuna Cboy, Comp.ater Seicnoe; Cynthia Cotnea:hia. Ps)'ChoiO&Y: Catherine M. Cou.ardli. Philo.aphy; Gaaldtne R. Dnie:L. Americ:an Suldics. ' Patti·Ann Moody, Classics. Thomas.,-, Nochajttf. Pl)'chology; Sandra Lee OberkfeU-. Enctitb; Barban Ann Olin, Communicati~ Disorden and SOe:oca; Deborah A. Qls.. z.oWU.. Political Scie~ Brian J . O'Shea, El\&lisb/ Philosophy: RobertS. O'Shea, English; Macy P. Paxon. Political Science; Erin M. Peradouo, French; Aud~y Perlman, Communieative ' Disor~en and Sciences/ Psycbolog. Radia G. Reyaolds. lnterd,isci~linarySiudies/ Sociolol)'; Kelly J . Rig. Environ~n~l S~dia; Edwal1f ~ Rotqlberc. Communacattvc Disorders and Sciences; Cynthia Schalman. En&).ish;..SUAn Sciandra, lnterdis· ciplinal)' StudiesJ PsycboiOI)'; Laurence Seidman. Bi~~QIY; William s-. Slomta. BioiOCY. Jod Alan Srut:ttr. Psycholoay. Naomi Spettor. Lin&ulstica:; Mary Bech Stocky. German/Classics; John 8. SurpUs. Oeocraphy/ l:l~ory . �May 6, 1981, Volume_!3, Nq. lol Pace 15 Comnuurit;lztion Assists Buffalo Savings science research that will help tht' stud~nts during their graduate or p'roressional school training. 0 U/ B's Communicuiotf Deparknent has received a $20,000 ooe~year research gn.nt from BUffalo Savinp: &nt to identify the blnk's internal and external organizational comrnunicaiton needs and to develop a• communication action plan for the institution. The ..-..:b proposal. _posed • to Communications Chairman Gen.ld Goklhaber by Orexd Andrews, director of corporate planning and development for the baolc, was finaliz.cd lut Friday by Goldhaber and Buffa_kJ Savings President Ross Kenzie. Aocordin& to Goldbaber, the grant includes funds for two resean:h auistants, support help, traYet a.nd cwnpw~r time. Goldbaber, who wiU direct the study, will be assisted by. George Ba.mett., an assistant profC$$01'" in the department. t • ... Becluse of fiuiTalo ~Savings' recent mergeB - .which . ba~ ~c: _it the second largest 5aVIDJS IIUUlUIIOD lft the COUDtr)' Goldhaber explaiDCd thal bani officials ted .,.... ouuide agency to identify the sou aod channels, of communication to en sur ' that internal infonnac.ion gets proc:used efficiently and that the ri&ht people arc: rccci\iQ& eaoup informatio'n for correct decision....natia&- Sources of information for ~xt~mal audienc:a will a1so be studied. The analysis ud action plan will be: completed b,y tbe end of the year, Goldhaber noted. Once tbe plan is in place., the department has agreed to help the' bank ~valua!e ,.iL · This phase, . bowevtr. wiU be "neaouated separately... said Goldhaber, and is not part OL the first·ye&r granL Gold.haber Wd be is pleased his departnx:nt is ...mong the fll'St units at the Univenity to respond to the Prestdent's stated objective of working more closely with the Buffalo businc:ucommunity." 0 Popovich heads UGL Charles Po~vich bas been appointed director of the Undergraduat~ !,.ibrary. As head of that unit. he will supervise librarians and support-staff, assume..rcsponsibility fOr a collection · bf nearly 90,000 \'olumes, and administer the· unit's extensivoe library instruction progn.m. , A member of the Uni.ven.ity libraries since 19i2, Popovich bas held several positions, including general referenCe librarian and · subject librarian Jor the School of Managenx:nt. Popovich is a .,.eluate of Youngstown Univt:rSity and bokls an M .B.A. from Xavier Univtnity_and an M.L.S. dearce from the Uni,mty ,r::<cntucky. 0 ret~ppointed Thonuzs Dr. Warten H. Thomas, chairman of the Depan:ment of Industrial Enginecrin1 since 1970, bas been reaPpointed for another three· yta.r ttim,. effcct'iw: September I, by U/ 8 President Dr. Stew:n 8 . Sample. 0 Helkr wins Guuenhein, ijterature here. has won a 1982 Gugenheim fellowship, it was announced in New York by the John Sim6n Gugenheim Memorial FouDdation. HeUer, who will uudy "Freudians and · Freud ln Vicnaa.. 1928-1932.. under bis feUowsbip, is one of 277 scholars, scientisu and an.isu chosen from amona - "3,200 applicanta iD the Fouodatioa's 58th annual competition. As part of his Gugenbeim resean:h, Hcjlcr will trayet tbis summer and faU to Vienu., Bertin aDd London. Most of the Gugenheim fellows teach in American collqes and universitieS; 103 ofthe5e are reprcseot.ed by one or rrlore fellows this )'e&r. 0 ... Sumnrrr nsurch program for minorities . IBM .... $5,000 t~ U/ B .. 10 Bl..t. -ted Hi.sRIDic aad NatiYe American underaraduate st\ldeJits caa pe~le in an ciJht-~ sumratt racarcb propam on campus. Each '-'udmt wall 'WOrt Die by Uck widl a faculty IDI:mber who is conduetiaa rae~~rc:h in the biolop:oJ, cloomical 0< phyoical .ae.cn. This is ~~rrtrst 1imt U/8 has sponsored a ~ racardl .,....,..m for minority stdat&. aaid Dr. Malcolm • A. AaostiDi. • director of aa....ur.....tiw Action OtTtce.. ~ :::.:.;:~-::u::.:. ~iab qt t ,..foi Black Studies · now African· A '!'eriCJZn Stuf!ies Th~ Oepanment Or Black Studies tw announ t d that President Sample has appro,·ed , effective imrmdiately. changing th~ name of the department to African~American Studies. According to Chainnan JameS G. l,appas. "This new designation aptl)• describes the ·. academic· focus of the department - one that was formerly bedouded b~· the pre\'ious lllmt which had collected other · associations. The department intends to continue to offer services to the U.ni\'ersit)' anOth~ "'id~r community which are highly \lalued and acknowledged by peopl~ familiar with .Dur .,.,'Orl.:. ~ o President's softball season to open The 1982 President's Co--Ed Softball Leaaue will be bigger than ever, and ..cc.oritina to Commissioner Barbara Hubbell. should be .. bettei;""' too. From a friendly circuit pf four . campUs te&JJlS a few seasons &Jo, the leaaue has expa..rided to 16 all-star casu. Crealcy and in rome instances squeaky limbs will be out in fuU force for first round action May 17 on tbe battery of fields at Ellicott. A week of practice: starting May 10 will set the 5cene. The pre-tCUon news in\'Oives six orpniutions four new clUbs and different franchise ownership in two insta.ocef. The - additional units ready for play include Food Se~ce.. Movin1 and Trucking, tbe Libraries. and Health Related Professions (who did not · . compere last pr). • The Conner Ketten Klowns franchise has been purchased by Dr. Steven B. Sample and will be known as th~ .. Random Sampks." The U/ B Alumni Association team has bee.n restructured and will rc:prcsent the Center For Tomorrow. President Sample is on his club"s active roster. The scbeduk includes IS Pmes and a season-<-ndina "tturnament. Regular season contests will be played on a Monday and Thursday. Tbere will be two leaaues, an ~ight team American and an eight team National . The teams: AMERICAN - Dentistry I (Ed Sands); Movina a.nd Trucking (Bob Inness): Professional Staff Senate (Dick Noll); Cmter For Tomorrow (Sandy Goodremote); Libraries (Steve Roberts): Computer Center (Rieh Kuchanki); Educational Studies (Jim Collins); a.ndFood Senice(R.ayConigl.io). NATIONAL - Random Samples (Dick Baldwin); Student Association (Pbil Pignatelli): Dentistry II (Paul Cisikowski); Student Affairs (Sally Sams); Buildina and Grounds (Jerry Ridler): Health Related Professions(Frank Ha.navan); Housina (Marc AdiCr) ; and Maintenance (Phil Cahill). 0 New policy for PeU Grant Dr. Pct.CT HeUer, pro!as.or of German and comparati~ eneetUdc:areer~ts.is - · .. ...-._....,....-;oa 01 basic- campus expenses. Students will also be: notified by mail ·about the new 1982~83 Pt:ll Grant disbunen¥nt poltcy, he said. 0 checks · The financial Aid Office and Student ' Accounu Gffice: announce that a new policy will be instituted foi Fall. 1982 in issuina Pdl Grant checks. Pelt Grant checks will be mailed to studenu .-ftcr the fourth week of classes - the last day of drop and 'add period. Accordin& to C1arence ConDer, director of rmanciaJ aid, the ~t.me:ster's Pell Grant cheek wiU lint be used to clear any outiWMlin& charp that the stUdent might have on bis or her account, i.e., tWtion, fees, I))Om, b011rd, etc. If there "is a c:uh balance , left after 'thai'JCS an: deducted, the student wiD receiYe a rduiKI cbeck. The cheek will be mailed to the local addreu., so students sbould be certain to update their kM:al addresses with the Admilcioos and Ru:ords Office. ln the put, .. ,. "studeau thcUehe<b durina the Wild< G( c:a- or as sooa as they were rea:istd'cd for 12 CRClit boun aDd were required ro pay their c::ha,.-s - · they .-i...S thcU- bill. Cooooq-~y. ft was possible for ~ to m:eiw: a maximum PdJ Gaat ~ ud drop below 6 c:ncto houn (half-dille) « cuoel 1111 ..,._ ·w'hicb woald result .ia a Pell Grant o~ymeat or iDelijJible ,.,__ Tbe mojority of SUNY do DOl ilne - ey ·Au-at Aid Award dlocb lllllil ofta' • eoa... drop aao1 add period f« tiUa iadlcatod. the BEOO/ I'd Otut c1tocb. wiD eon.er. r.,.. iJoslil- area- c- be · - lldviaeo - - · drDp .. - - add - ... period, . . . . _ for ..Gitey- 10 pay olf· Poetry prizes · t • Mitftae1 J. lves, a U/#8 sophomore. ha.s been awarded firs1 prize in U/ Jl's eighth annual Academy of American.. Poets CoUege Poetry Competition. The a'lt'lrd carra a SIOO cash prize. .. The competition is sponsored annually at · more than 70 campuses throughout th~ United States. Winners of campus competitions recti\'e national recognition t.hrough the" auspiceS of the Academy. At U/ B. the awa~in& of the prizes is funded through the Friends of the Uni\'ersity Libraries; the competition 1s administered jointly by the Friends and the UI 8 En&lllh Depanment. Three studcrtu received honorable mentions in the Academy competition; U/ 8 Junior Stevin Griffith, and PauJ ·Hopn and Michael Terpin, both candidates for the U( 8 master's degree in creative writinJ. An · undecided major, lves has been studyina poetry with Dr. Mac Hammond . poet and U/ B professor of English . In addition. winoen of two other p«tr)' contests W"Cre announced. U/ B's Arthur Axlerod Memorial Award (575) "(or ~i=~=~ua~;Pi~=n~~~ - :Civcs~y,: Scribblen' Prize ($100) for "the best pteoe or creative writina by a''r( undersraduate woman"' wu wgn hy EUen Diane Smolinsky. a senior U/ B EnJlisb major. 0 'I:::J'or~· f:g: r;~~J;.:eT-~::a:J7J Department of Geological Sciences' cumual Pegram. A war~ named in honor of the lo..te Reginald Pegrum, founder of tM department. At left, GeowlfY Chair Chester Lanlwa~ congratulates him for ouutcndiral achlevement. r CAC to honor Hatold Cohen Th~ Co,;.munity Adviwry Council's Fourth Annual Membership and Awards Dinner May II will move to the Center For Tomorrow this spring. The 80-m~mber CAC .will meet Pi-esident Ste~n B. Sample and honor two individuals. Dean Rar~kl L. Cohen. School of Arc.hitc»ture and En\ironmental Design, will receive the first Communi~ Service Faculty Award . An , . alternating ~rnition schedule is .beina instituted this yiar for students. faculty and profes· sional staff invol\'ement in the community. Angie Jan~takos, exec.uti\·~ director, Millard Fillmore College Student Association. chaired the 1982 selection proc:cs.s. The flculty rccoalfition is bafed on voluntary service:. The AI !alee A. Babbidge Awird. directed to a CAC member wbo by his or heriQ)'ah)'. creativ. ity and actions exemplifa the purposes of the ,orpnization, will be presented to William P. AcktDdOrf. Mr. Ackendotf, former CAC chairman, was ceoeraJ m.ana,er of Niagara Mohawk Power CorporatioD locally before be1na &ransferm:l to corporate hUdquaners in Syracuse. • Advance Uc.ket raerv~~1ioos (SI2.00 per person) arC avaiJabk throuab'thc OfTICC of Public Afl'ain. 6l6-292S. A 6:»-p.m: ooc:iat ,.;n be followed by dinner•nd the hononfro&nriin at 7:30p.m. • CACmember Ruth H. Penman is lbe dinner • 0 teaching are: Dr. Jerry M. Newman. usociate professor. School of Management; Donald Nichols. profeuor of an: Dr. Cannclo Privitera. professor ofbioloay; Dr. Scou W. Williams. auoc:iate professor of mathc!naties; Receivi ng a n a wa rd for eKdlence. in librariansb.ip here is Ms. Marianne Goldstein. Richard A. Morin. technical specialin.. Physiol-o,g)' . .,.,.as the 0/ B winner in the exccUence in profc:uiollll ser\'icc: category. 0 Kurtz on 'exploration' ptlllt!l 0\<er 100 professors of Non.h American ~=':tt!veJ:m;sro:fcth: ::n::rmr; ·disc:uaioa ol IUCb ""aooma.Jous.. phenomena as p~.rapsycbology and unidentifaed Oyina objects (UfO 's), accordina i o • letter published in Setc:nce magazine in late April. This orpnit.ation. the Society for Scicntir.c ExplOration. is the outcome of some six years of neaotiation among a founding committee: of 1-4 scientists. Three are memben- or the National Academy or Sciences - Bart Bot. professor of astronomy &I Jh€iJDiw:n.ity of Ariz.ona, Thomas Gold, pfofcuor of .astronomy at Cornell, and Roger Shepard, professor of psyc:ho!o&Y at Stanford. The society trt'ill {ublish a journal. Ju first meetina is scheduled for June at the University of Maryland.. Members ranae from Allen Hynek or Northwesl~rn University, one of the more out.spoken' supponer1 of · UFO {nearch, aDd Charles Tart of the UnYCrsii)' of California at Davis, an advoc:ate- of sq.dies ih parapsychology. to staunch skeptics inchwJina eiah-t memben: of the Committee for- 1be Scientir.c lnvestiption of Claims of the Paranormal: includina· its chairman, philosOPher Paul Kurtz of the State University of New York at Buffalo, and Unlvttsity of Washin~ton . psychblogist Ray Hyman. The Society will be neutral. "Jts purpose is to provide a forum in which information can be exehanaed and evrry shade of opinion can be exprcued, .. according to orpnizen. 0 Papalia receives NYSAJ!LT award An1h1my ·11arati• . chair of Jhe Department of lnwruction . h<t ~ been prc:sentcd with the Special Sl·rvil'C Award by the New York State A ~ iat ion of Foreign Language TeaehcD for leaderlohip otctivitics in the Foreign Language prof~io n . 0 Therapists- elected Lydia Wingate has been eLected chair of the West~m Ne.w York .district of the New York chap1er of the American Physical Thenpists A55ociation !or a two--yea.r tenn, and Louile M. Heubusc.h has been elected 10 the board of tbe district association. · • Currernly an ~~ profcuor and the associate chair ia the Departmenl ol PhysicaJ Therapy. Winaatc previousJy wu die dirc:a:or • of ~ therapy at Cbe Children\ Hospi\1.1 of Buffalo. She hu beco an activr member of the a•ociation s.ince 1973. HCubuscb has been an usiltanl professo~ ¥4 director of clin.ical education in the Ocpartmeaf of Physicll ~PY Iince 19n. o 1982 footbaD captains muned Fullbadc Tom Najucb (Wm-....;u. Soorh~ "'ffensive t1ckk 8riaa Wiboa (Ordaard Part). dcfensiw: end Jolul Whiu: (a.c.tlowapCJe..land HUI), and cldc:aoM liiCtlc Nito Rpu; (Cbeekto-·Nat;y>Oic), 1111 letlion, have beta umeCI c:aptaiDI of the 1912 onity football team. Head Coaeh Bill Dudo bu anDOUncal. • All four twve lll.ncd and lettered &I U/B for aDd W..,koa abo leiWd a ca.ptaiD& of the 1981 Bulls. , 0 three scasoas. White d\airperiOn. - Six from U/,B win Cluurcellor's Aw.- ...........-..... .............. ,..,.._ sm·iDdMituah from tJ ( 8 are amoaa 50 facal1y tionataSUNY--wtooba....... hoooored for ..-ioltlle-olrbeirdllliea. . _ . . _ . ......... G($5110-4toc,J,-(OIJOSUNY-wide). - U /B --....-(olt{oll5widol. . . _ U1nrlu 101 r... SUNY-). • ' n.. U/1-0ia_,.ror_a MiclcJrr rHppOilrUd John. Mid:kr bas boea ~nted bead coed! 01 vanity ;.., boc:lc<y lot IIIIU.l. Atbletk Bikdor Ed MillO 11M UDCMmC&d. Mic:tier. a KeiUDOt'e uthoe. ~ u the BuiJa• coac:b oa an ialerim appoinamem for 11111-Q. - . . . ·-of..._.._ ~lldWriPI.wtoo,.;neoatinueua __ _illU _l_ l'aallly .... d llopall-..t of ............ t;l �May 6, 1982: Volume 13, No. 29 ) ire's Fountai-n S ~u<U'e was forgotten a~rday as thousands jammed Baird Point last at Amherst for "the 1982 Springfest, a. day-long UUAB-sponsored celebr~ tion with guitarist Leslie West, Some City Friends, carnival-type rides and games, and plenty of beer and hot dogs. (' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n29_19820506 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 18 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f404a679537b02c3a4046e359c37b200.pdf ae149588578d782e581f549684b1c2fb PDF Text Text he u~ua:l image of the Buffalo economy which centers on Qig Steel and Big Autos has to be expanded to · include Big ' Education, following publication this V<eek of a report on U/B's ecpnomic impact pre,. pareq by the R~gional Economic Assistance Center (REA C). T - That study, which President Steven B. I Sample higblig~ted for representatives o( the local press at a Sigma1>e!ta Chi journalism fraternity meeting at the Center for Tomorro)" Monday night, showed that in 1980, U/ B contributed approximately $294 million;n direct and indirect expenditures to Erie County's business volume. The University, its faculty, staff, students,. and. visitors directly contributed 5168 mil~on to the total and stimulated expenditure of another $126 million. Twenty thousand jobs depend on. U/ B. While the impact of an institution is most easily measured in dollars and c;nts, the study points out that UI B makes other signiftc8-nt contributions to the educational, cultural and rel:reational life of the area - major contributions defyq quantif..,.tion. · . · Where the effects of U/ B can be quan- tilled, however, the figures are beady. vcrsity spen.t an estimated sg,s million ill' 1980, This included those in attendance at sporting eyen~ participants in semin- What "faculty and stndents spent · ars, conferences and special eventuponUI B spent almost S30. million in Eric sored by the UniveFSity; and personal visCounty during 1980 for goods and serviitors to faculty, staff and students . . ces, the report points out. The Univecsity also disbursed approximately $94 million in payroll rofaculty.and staff. 'Of this, $74 - 568 mllHon in businns real property The RE"'C report ..timatcs that of the million was·returned to the community in more than S2.6 billion in business real the form of housing and other expenses. property in Erie County, approximately This amount$ to an annual ·expendilure $59:3 m[Ui!ln can be attribu~ to the of approximately $16,6SO by each faculty needs of the University and Universityaod staff member. related persons and businesses. Further, "Over '32 per cent ot the Univcnity's a business inventory of$35.2 million and faculty and staff live in rental housing in Eric Gounty, the study fo11nil. The total · $22.5 million in othe• taxable bllSincss assets were necessary to- support of this housing expenditure alone was University-rclatc4. business. nearly $4.5 million .in 1980. The amount by which banks and other . Just under niDC per ceat of faculty and staff ouuide E'Jjt CollDty, but they also spend money hete, an estimated total of Sl.8 million in 1980, or an average of $4.680, aa:ordiq to_the REAC n:port: • Students-wen! telpODSiblc for $54'Dlil-lion in direct1>u$ineu volllme in the area. 1Jic typical otudem residing in Ene County' spent, excl~vc ,or tuition, an average·of$1,439 on.housiagand $1,274 on no'l-housin& expenditures. Students residins ouuide the County contributed an average of$1,294 to·local buiincsscs. The study round that 5,082 &Jildcats live in Univcnity housing and another 10,257 in private rental housins in the ~llDty. ~roximately 1300 students lived ollllide Eric County and commuted to U{B, - A ta1a1 of ll8.000 visiton to the Urn· tive a6k to expand their credit base due lit 1k presence of U11iYersity and Univ~ deposits was more than $60 million in 1980, according to R EAC's figures. An average balance of $179 was maintained in over 20.000 st udent checking accounts. In • addition, average monthly balances of 5533 were maintained iof51 SO faculty and staff checking accounts. In savings accounts at local institutions, 20.681 students listed balances averaging $765, while the S I SO faculty and staff members wit.h sucb accounts recorded an averagi balance of $2.796. Revenues of $35,7 milijon were added to the County and municipal sovern· mcnts from University-related sources. - · E c - t - , ' - l . < O I. t credit instimrions - ,21J,o00' jobslll'e creqted; $31J1Jmi5Jn tUid«l to econo~, �April n,1m, Vol- 13, No. 21 able. Where no accurate data were available. the researc:bcn' wed estimates. Fro. . . . J,eol.,f U/B's economic impact: 20,000 jobs;·$300 million a year Mlljor , , _ • The major purpose ef the rwort. commils10ncd by the University, is "to emphasize that SUNY at Buffalo is a.n integral part of the commlllllty a.nd to illustrate th~ bcnefili accruing to Erie County as a result of the presence of the University. "These are economic benefit.S many people in the community-are not the REAC study reported. This total is made up of: (I) $5.2 million-in real estate taxes paid by 3,635lacully and staff and 723 studenli on t)leir Erie County property and by businesses for the real estate they used to support University-related business; (2) $2.25 millio!')n sales taxes paid as a result of Univen~<y-related busmess; (3) $27.4 million in state aid to Erie County attrilllatable to tile H=nce of the University; ADII (4) S&U,OOO in other U!!ivenity-related n:venues collected by Erie County. t jobs were created indirectly as a result of the existeoa: of the University. These jo~s stem from what the REAC study calls the multiplier effect of tbe monies· spent in the local economy from Universaty sourus. Thus, ~~ohe University is responsible, directly and indirectly, for over 20,000 jobs ip this area. The effect of Uni~ity-related expenditures on local persooal · incomes is immense, the study points ouL As pte.· viously indicated, the University paid nea.rly $94 million in wa~ 10 faculty and staff in 1980; of that amount, over c.- of 111e UDifti"SitJ $74 million was respent on purchases in Tbere were al•o cost.S associated with the Erie County. The University it.Self spent . presence of the University. In i980. $9.4 almost SJO million on purchases in the million of the $458.4 million spent on County. Students and visitors to the Unipublic schools was allocable to the cbildversity added over $63 million more. Ln ren of University-related families. Also,. all, there was nearly$168 million indirect nearly S29 million of non-school · expenditures in Erie County from Unigovernmental operating costs were versity sources. The multiplier effect on anributal!le to University-related families. these expenditures was significant as The I:Jnivenity provided it.Self with a well, according to REAC calculations. portion of miiJijcipal type services Wben this money wa• spent and respent it suc:b as police and maintenance - resultgenerated another $126 million in pering in a savings of S I.S rnillibn for area sonaJ income' for County residents. In municipalities. . • total, .t he University was respll ible for S 196 million in personal incom a• well l•pact oe lndhldual lnc:oete • as._$293 million in bwiness volume. Thefi,.larea of analysis in the study l"U The University'• presence resulted in the Univenity's · impact on individual the purchase by Erie County residenli, of employment aod incOJilC$. U/ B is one o(. durable Jioods with a value of over $20. 1 the five largest employers on the Niagara milliOD. Frontier and, In 1980 the University Data compiled for use-in the study are employed the equivalent of 4,448 fullfrom the years 1979 through 1981 and time faculty and-staff. Another 16.487 were the inOSl accurat.e and timely avail- aware of, University spok.eapenons note. But, the $Utdy empbuizea, too, that Univenity contributions OR not limited · to commercial activity. A ma&Jid UI B is ~a magnet for all types of people, many of whom would otherwise never come to tbe a.rea. These people bring new ideas and attitudes to the community. They also bring money and bu£ineu into the area. Ofcourse, some of these people may be a negative influence on P,e community. More people means more trafrteand pollution, more competition for housing and publicser'Vicesand more crime. Overall, howtver, we firmly believe that the presence of a university adds a positive dimension to an area in temu of knowledge, culture and commeroe, ~the report emphasize~. The stud? was directed by Dr. Thomas 6 . Guttendge, executive director of REAC and associate dean of the School of Management. The information gathering, research and data compilation was accomplished by Thomas Convey, John A. DiCaro and JaCalyn Janora, research assistant.S to REAC. The American Council of Education's Ertimating the Impact of a Colkge or University on the Local Economy provided the methodology for this •study, Gutteridge said. The methodology was developed in severll studies. and adapted for use by the Unit'ersity of Virginia in their study, The Impact of the University of Virginia on Charlouesville and AI/Nmar/e County. The Virginia study was useful in determining modili.cations ~ .Jl r I..!!='--...C'-"'0:....-~2--~~__;=0j to initial models necessary for their application to SUNY -Buffalo, Gutteri<fge noted. -0 More than 20 women will teach new -course ~ sciences. The section on life and By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI his fall, American Studies will offer a new course, cross listed with Women's Studies, which draws on the expertise of more than 20 women faculty from over a. dozen depanments on campus to explore how feminisLscholarship has · affected the theories, methods and emphasis of the ~~ ~nal disciplines over the past health sciences will include presentations from Physiologist Barbara Howell, a.od Peggy . Chinn, Kay Ceratb and Clarice Lechner froni the School of Nursing. Cera to will examine feminist perspectives on the life cycle, while Lechner will do tbe S1JDC with sexuality: a.nd Chinn on •women in the Health Sciences." Profeulonal ..... The section on women in professional The course, the culmiDation of a three- areas will fea.ture Maxi.ne Seller, who will T 0 year goal for its coordinator, Liz Kennedy, is unique in that it not only seeks to amrm the value of interdisciplinary research aod interdepartmental cooperation, but also on a more basic levd, provides a fttrum for women scholars to become acquainted with eacb olbct"' a.nd with one another's work, K~fo::::"· ~f •Feminism a.od the Traditionil Discipftiles," a 300-Jevel course, includes two lectures a.nd one diseuss - "The History of> Women in Education," Nursing School Dean Bonnie Bullough and attorney Susan Carpenter, among others. . . Kennedy hopes · the course will "familiarize studeots with the potential for . . n:scarch on women" a.s well as •expose stndents to new perspectives in their major." Rbding material will .include If'omen in Sexi.rl Sot*ty, Men :S Studln Modif~d and Women in Drama. The coune, which was submitted for Gen diJcussioll aeuion a week. The course will ~~~~p~~o~~n~u!:'~":~ ~~ be prcsemliif in four separate sections: proposal is approved, bas no prerequihumanities, socio,l aciences, life a.od , sites. Students will be $8ded on three natural scienoes, a.nd profes•ional short papers, one auiped 11 the end of ti!'::::-d ~=·will give the introduceach SI!Ction, a.od on class participation. _ To ensure that each subaection of the Among faculty in tbe humanities area, course is preaented in a.o integrated an historian Carol Zemel will discuss fashion, Ken~y aaid pat1icipating facultyhavebeenastedtomeeuodiscuss feminist perspectives on art history in 19th oentury painting, wh.ile the topic their 1ec1 J ·women in Tbcatn:" will be explored by s.ior r=~ ~ Anna L France and Julia Pardee. English profCifOn Carlene lfatcber Polite Participating faculty, noted, are . will lecture on •womeD - as Creative - ~ a.oy muuneraticin for their Artists" and Claire Kahane will praent oenicea. This ..,_led it problem for pi}'Cboanal)'lic criticism on w-'s IOIDe, lhe aaid, eapecia))y for junior ~earch for lbemselvcs. Plillosopber faculty. COIIIeqliCiltly, many lecturers • CaAJiya ~onmeyer will eJWIIIDc fcmi. OR from hOI' raakJ. · llilt penpec:lives in her clilcipliae ADII G"- lbe *t of 1\mds for salaries, Clulica Prol- Leo CunU, a ChaDI:CIIIIIldy said · wllll pvc her the ccll«'i Taclliaa A Alllllbe COIIIidalce to allciiiJII Ibis ambitious . ~ a.le PNtil:iPot. will lbe JIOiitive apcrieDoe sbe witlta.di~Cuaioau.t "WCMPa~ had~ ~~a boot with .a- wan!._ oaad.de lts _..._-!be iDAIIIilluitJ." ' =-~- ::ro:s,tn?.': :r.::~ O:.J:L..'-~ ~ :o·c::.: at the . . . . . ._.....:::.,..... ~ tll8 adler__._.: :::s,r•:;ae:c::=:: .· ~ ·_~ ~ ?:'~ -:c-: OD �Apdll9, 1912, VoiiUIIt 13, No. l8 Pace3 Confident Good_child hea_ds . 'Spectrum~ By MICHAEL L. BROWN f enthusiasm, coofid!'nce and an i.ntuitivc .knowledge of reporting campus issues are any indication of -ilow successfully The S~ctrum will be run next year, then election of Seth Goodchild as editor-in-chief was obviously a sound move. The Buffalo-born junior was selected by The.S~ctrum ~ editorial board after successful stints as the paper's city, news, and managing editor, giving liim the advantage of being involved with many facets of running the thrice-weekly, award-winning student paper. Go<><lchild's background in hard-news reporting and his candidly.,admitted lilting for digging up stories that can make people .. sweat," were other springboards for his becoming editor. It was a likely progression. I Cu"ent and the Alttrnativt> Press - had helped drain the possible pool of writers for The Spectrum, Goodchild thought not. He did point out, however. that it might be tougher to attract students to his paper due to its movi~g-up process. "'Initially, the competition does take students from us, but cvcntuaUy Lthink everyone finds his journalistic niche anyway. But, with our process, where it takes a while to become an editor, we could be losing some people to Th~ ill struggle J!...p_resent both sides ojan issue-a/way~ ' A more 'exdtlac' place to be As would be the case with any new editor- .SETH GOODCHILD in-chic4 Goodchild has a multitude of ideas on bow he would like to improve Cu"ent where it is easier to move up. I The S~ctrum - both internally and guess that makes our job a little tougher." cxtcmaUy. One of his external goals, for example, will be an attempt to attract more students to The S~ctrum. lmprovod readabiliiJ According to Goodchild, the key to Another specific goal the new editor has set is to improve the overall readability of accomplishill& this will be to make it exciting to be a part of the newspaper. He Th~ S~ctrum. He would like to sec even says, "We arc usuaUy supported by The . . more students piclting up and reading The Spectrum . than already do: "I want S~ctrum class offered to students (3 credits for worlcing for'thc paper) but it's the paper to be picked up by studcnss because they will see and read things bccomill& harder to convince students to ..presentative of their best interests. come in and spend time wo•kiog in the More importantly, I want them to find office. We obviously can' pay them for working for us, so we'll haYC to show things in The Spectrum that directly affect them and to ace that someone is them that it's an cxcitill& and rewarding cxperieoce. We have to show them that fightilljl for the,ID." GOodchild noted it'l worth their while to work for' The there .. aoin& t o be some visual ups-pectrum." gradina of the paper abo. "I'd really like Askod whether competition from the to mal<c The Spectrum more 'exciting' visuaUy next year. I want to Yllf)' more other student publications The the Squire issue is concerned. in a sense. J think our enemies were more famous than our allies. I really think many ofthe _ students here agreed with our position that the issue should not have been just a crusade to save Squire Hall; it was also the real need for a student union on the Amhc~t Campus." As far as any lingering image problems those issues -ntay have caused The Sperrrum. Goodchild· again feels his Troubles enthusiasm and confidence will help Integrally tied-in with im proving thC work thinp out. He said. "Every year we readability of 17" Spu trum and of have had and will continue to have greater concern to .Goodchild next yea r somewhat of an image problem. I guess wLII be the continuance of a conservative there will always be some people who financial plan to decrease The Spectrum:. view us as a 'rag' and some people who debts even more than last year and will worship every word we print. As the improvement of relations with the editor, it wiU be my job ncx~ year to go Student Association (SA). It should be out and be an envoy for Tht S~ctrum. noted that over the course of the current To be somewhat of a publicligureand try. sc hool year. Th~ Sputrum was to improve our credibility and show embroiled in an argu'!'Cnt with SA students here that we are really concerned concerning the set-up of a "subscription about issues that directly affect them. A fcc" to help consolidate some of the lot of people say students here are paper's large debts~ the paper also took apathetic and don't care, but I don' Oak on its stance on the Squire Hall issue. agree. I think they do ca .. and it'sour job According to Goodchild, antagoqism at Th• Spectrum to try to translate the between SA and The Spectrum, as well as complex side of UI B so even more · the conflict over Squire, has subsided students become involved . ., somewhat, but he nevertheless sees room for improvement. Less emotion, more Joa1c Editorially, Goodchild believes he will "This year," Goodchild assessed, "was lean towards a less..emotional, morean especially tough one for us with all the logical approach to issues. "I will struggle financial trouble and the bitter struggle to present sides of an issue always. with SA. and it did affect both' of u.-ror but 1 want t convince students more the rest of the year. But, have now logically on w at is going on. Our job is whittled down the massive debts we had made tougher re because so much 'of accumulated. There is nothill& left that I what goes on couched in bureaucratic can\ sec not being pajd-off (according to jargon. I will take this to heart and try to Goodchild, The S~ctrum has consolisay to students, 'this is how it will affect dated everything to just on-campus you,' " Goodchild said. debts). We still have money troubles, but 'Goodchild is enrolled in a special I don' think cvcn the most -optimistic major in journalism/ political science and person could baYC predicted '!'C would wants to attend law school. 0 - have come this far," be added. "A• far as things and to get away even further than we did i!tst year from the old, dull, gray type of f)>rmat." Included in this format change, explained Goodchild, will be a greater use of the back page, an expanded and "hopefuUy" independent Prodigal Sun (the weekly cultural supplement to Th• Spectrum), and more features and sports news in the sports section. we BuUoughs' book inv__estigate8 barriers to health care for the poor I nvestiptiq ~today's barrien to the Auierican health care system tl>.at confront ethnic minorities, the poor and the elderly bas prndw:ed HHlti( Carr for tlw Otlwr Am.,.Jtwu, the newest bool authored by On. Vern aDd Boanie Bullough. It is an CltpaadcG' revision of _Powrry, Elhrri< /tkntity. iltld HHhh Carr. a book they wrote 10 ~ 1go that doctlliiOIIted the disadYutala the poer faced IbeD in ~ Foci bea¥IL of the poor. The discrimination that was blatant in the 19SOs bas been rcduce<IAnd shaded now in subtlety. She·added tbat because their book .weot to press as Ronald Reqan claimed the presidency, the impact of his philosopldcs arc not =nrdod in il. ' The Bulloughs iocludod two penonal iacideotstbeybclieveiiiUIUalellowtima . baYC c:baqcd. One -..col in 19Sl. whea, ~~~~ as a palllic '-lth ntne oa Clticqo'l South Side. Dr. Bollliie his .crib in a dugo~t basement of a dilapidated rowhouse destined for destruction The otbcr took place.in 1979, whca she was uked to testify in a malpractice suit conccrnifll a middleai)Cd biKk laborer, who, after having his PJIJreDOIII lq amputated at mid-lltiah (his Wtial itVury a lq dislocatioll), sued ibe bolpi&al for OCIJipacc. "We- bcliew tbe penoaal ~sll~ die 4ifrentice. ... M !hetime. the faa tllat aD proble• related to ;;..~~::::e~ ~ !'1'.:-c:•.: :~"%:_:::~dealt wdfue _ . _ ol"ri::, no. -"om Ethnic:lly iaiiOI u mucla a prMiaa ill ol N~ 11 U[a, ~ improtPCDts lla'IC beeamadli ill !he llealth care . ..by - attacked by ...... be l)epl m o!Miaina Foci ••th care a n y - - · .;ill said, tbou$h poYCrty is. And in •pite ot Medicaid and Medica .., the qed find it diffiCult to satisfy their bcalih care needs. Published by Applcton-CenturyCrofts. H'alth Carr for tlw Other Amei<IIIU sells for $13.95. The BuUouahs baYC CCHlltborcd sill books, while Dr. VemBuiiOUIIa.dc:aaof Natural aad Socill sac- at die Slate UDMnittCollepat1laft'alcl, lluwritten -"cr _...... aloDc. &aw.a die two ef :=..v..:r:.~~= llatwo ia 1lllniDa aDd two hi IOCicilotY. -llocb arc n:Ptcn!d c �April 19, l,.l, Vol.._ 13, No. l l gnes Mitrision is giving up bcr post with the Oassico Department, where for 13 years her main work has been to process tbc data, including typesetting and layout, for the joufll81 Arethusa and the associated monographs. A THE DATA PROCESSER Apes is leavina. To ~in:, . Convention says, .but it's a liar. RctirmJcat\ ror dediniaa yean. But sbc\ lhe dauptcr of bcr peel'$. "THIS IS A PRINTING OFFICF: all Ibn - lhe lctlmd on bcr wall f:rom lJPC to varitype to screen or data-procaoiaa IIUICbiac, From mystic c:opy-(i.W., bath To ohuttlina pllcyl - 'lw" aot 'bath; Drdele, transJK¥Cr - tall. errors checked. Coalributon oay all\ COITCCI By squan:. lipt-<able. pica..ule She lhe puamistrcss or each tool Proaouocos all at Jut laid out: Thus A-..,""cpmcs abouL A small, antiqllt"EI)'plian clcrt Peeps down in basalt on her wor While tmdrik or"""" planu express Her time-defying youthfulness. Deiying time, the cxpen.ise Of ber sun finp:rs on the keys To other generations' eyes Praerva our crcaaivities. - A.,..s is Ieavins. Who1J n:cord • How rar the job she did ouuoarcd The job cldtriptioo. how much more We 1D1 than wc"d iDdeatcd ror? llilliD&. accoullliaa. scttlina weiJhu, 1-rm.s Man':'j(lcturers: 'Ho~it 1n the com1ng nuclear holocaust' ---:-" Cbuina dusive .,.,..... ratc1, Fim dus throu&h founh . ..-nail packet air · She threads each snaqcd particular. Crafts pollen with unfailina eye "G«E~-'· For balance. spocc aDd darity; We bmrt tood /hints to livbtt. SlcDtils ca.ams, and then unspins We brbtt rood tJUnrs to lqc. Tbc iaky wax of onionskins We brint you clo-, Without a blot: lends haDd to all doser to th~ ones you lov~." That's classed as sec:retarial -lyria/rtHif • CcMr.J £1«:/ric COIJI.IItV'dtlljilttk. And more. New Ctaily was the pee She brou&ht to bcr accustomed place. Never came loathly to her task: By PAUL SlEPIERSKI "'D-:Yau wam mer .....:.. that was all shc·d ask.. id you know that General First to her place through winter snows Electric brings neutron trii&ers And if one's ofru::e boiled or froze. "to life," for thermonuclear Sbc could diminisb..or advance warheads. at its Oearv.rater. The tbcrtnOilat'l recalcitrance. Florida plant? No deadline found her off her feet ... Or that the DuPont Corparation, No buntiaa secret. Indiscreet. ' "makers or better things for better livDilcrcct? Men bound for distant lands ing." ma.kes deuterium and tritium for Ldt pricdcos paychecks in her hands. these warheads. in Aiken, South C..otic files? She could locate Carolina? Loil papas of uncertain date Dr. Francis Lestingi-brings these matBy a sixth acasc or. if aced be. ters to light, in his multi-screen presentaBy prayina to Saint Anthony; . tion On nuclear weapons. The show is While, if oi>c"l car broke down, Chauffeuse complete witb 175 color slides, Dr. LcsMilrilion deputized with hers. D Alna is lea.U.,. Bui mark this: Not- lloe.tlll-, lout is, we miss. illoa\oiaa. Now no more JiPt step oo lbc corridpr, Tnm-tlcd poist aDd, joy to ~. ~ The or con1cc1 burauDdy o - k ! bow ohcwld I split 1'llil word ia Prolo--what·wu.it?"' (Or 0-'<. or Latin) - whence talk turns To Oil{ marc pcnoaal . , _ ADd the >lt:issibodcs so Preoceoapy ........ below. The skirt ~ ADd . . . talk, .... aoauilh all ~-more bearable, Alld wileD she -.lhe ccbocs ay A " - beiaa pasa this way. DOW* tea\'el to you aDd me Not implaceabllity So A-. bat leaves ror Ollr - Olio potioally comocted prool, 0 . uti~;~< li...t - ill-. . Oae--.IJ ......... or11ow10 ,._,-. Gotl, Ufe\ data. Pantcx's two thousand employees to quit their jobs and seck work outside of the weapons industries, Lcstingi observes, addtng that the archbishop bas established a rund to help workers make this move. But Lestingi offers few opinions of his own ·in his show, merely presenti ng his data in a visually exciting fashion . Imagine, for instance, a railroad train, long enough to extend back and forth bctwccn.thc canh and the moon fifteen tingl's own narration, and a couple of · He names corporate names as be goes along. telling who makes what, while abovc him, on a large screen, color photos, diagrams, and maps appear one, two, and three at a iimc. · singing commercials. r A dMnllonudear railroad A professor with tbe Department of Geosciences, Physics, and lmcrdisciplinary Sciences at Buffalo State College, Lestingi gave his presentation in Knox Hall last Thursday, in a Ground Zero . Week activity sponsored by United camp.- to Prevent Nuclear War. He in1rnduces hi~ show as a study of '"the mec:banisDIS', the manufacturers. and times. The train, filled will! TNT, would the -lily" of nuclear-~ pi-o- . carry the cquivalcn{ explosivc power of cliJCtion. He depicts that production .as a all the nuclear weapons existing in the procesam which a multitude ol compo- . world today, be oays. DCDts is IIWillfactared in plllllts scattered o - many corners of the nation. -Gnater doao WW II Fillllly, be ldll you that in Amarillo, And an MX missile. which ~cnt T-. the Punex Corpc>nlioo ....,_ Reagan to maa produce, would b1e1 thele COIItpOIIelliS Into wutloadl, havc the datnactivc power of 3.3 llle&aod- tbemov«1o1Wilepanmem of atoas of TNT, he aoes on. 11le power of Dcf-. jlllt one oftbele -pona, carryiQaillteD AiiiMillo R-Qtholie Aldlbiahop ~ wouW he~ diu 1lial ol t.eru, t.la~ .... JeOeD11y ~ aU tbe -ponl uacd m Wodd W•r II. he "uu says, and woufd be enough for a TNTfilled train a thousand miles long. An old waminc In tracing sonic of tbe history of nuclear weapons development, Lcstingi's show reveals that the chief designers oftbc original atomic bombs were strongly opposed to developing a mucb more powerful thermonuclear weapon. Emblazoned across the screens appean a wa.m.ing, from a document written three decades ago by Manhattan Project director~ . Robert Oppenheimer and s_ome of his colleagues. The scientists, we-read, believed '"the extreme danger to manl:.ind" would "wholly outweigh any military advantage" the weawn could provide. .. Its use would involve the decision to slaughter a vast number of civilians," they warned, adding that it "might become a weapon of genocide," whose mere existence would be a "threat to the fu'turc of the human race." Despite this advice, President Truman ordered tbc weapon produced, Lcstingi says. There arc thousands of such devices in the world today. And tbc Atomic Energy Commission kept tbc Oppenheimer document a top secret for twenty-five years, despite tbc scicntisu' request for permission to discuss llie dangers of the secret weapon publicly. "From Plato to NATO" Besides bis ·A-V ' activitics, Lcstingi is gathering signatures on a Federation of _ American Scicntiru petition, to be presented to Congress, stating that the United States "$hould not base its p<!li~ics or weapons programs on the bcltcf that the Uaitcd States canJimit,sutvivc, or win a · nuclear war.· He is also promotiaa a "Shoot Film, Not People" proaram, in which Amcri~ can ud Soviet familia &R to exdaagc p~otos ofdlemJclva, in hope of..._nWIII the arma nee. Aad he leadla a coune in what he clacriba a "the atom; from f'lato to NA ~· aod beyoad." D �Aprlll9,•191l, Volume 13, No. 11 Dr. Payne retiring in May A day-long program on "Complete Prosthodontics for tbe '80s" is being held today at the Center for Tomorrow in boQor • of Dr. S. Howard Payne, retiring professor of prosthodontics at UI B and internationally known educator. · Payne's colleagues have established a Scholarship Fund in his name which will be handled through me U I B Dental Al'fni Association. The Funa will pro- Dr. Payne ~de financial assi,tancejn perpetuity to pbstgraduate students in prosthodontics here. Payne, a ·[937 graduate of the Ul B ~ School of Dentistry. has been on its facultyfor45 years. He is retiring to Tucson, Arif., next month ~ . · A leading proponent of combining technical skilil; with art in the creation of fuU mouth dentures, Payne bas civen more than ISO presentations and TV clio-· ics in the U.S., Europe, South Africa and Egypt. Many of his videotaped l<ctures . ·and demonstrations on the art and tech· nique of removable prosthodontics have been used in classrooms of dental schools at such institutions as Ohio State. Payne estimates he bas taught - in person or on screen - between 30004000 would-be dentists over the years. He developed a technique which involves hand molding teeth which look like the patients' natural teeth. · ".Today, however," he says, "much of the actual_ work on the completed dentures iS' done either at a laboratorY or by technicians." Today's dentist seldom has the time to individually craft the finished product. Looking back over his d~ntal career at UI B and in Buffalo, Payne recalls that until the late 1950s, faculty at the School of Dentistry were referred to as "full time" but in reality were paid for less than part-time. "When I left the School at 3 p.m.• I had office hours five nights a week and on Saturdays in Kenmore, to actually living," says 'Payne. He also remembers that for his "full ti'me" work at th~ School in 1937, he was paid the grand annual sum of $1426. "Today. of course, faculty may prac· tice through the Faculty Practice Group at the School but they are also paid full time salaries for teaching full Lime," he adds. "Nowadays, you wouldn' find young dentists who would probably be willing to give full days to the School and be expected to really earn their living practicmg nights and Saturdays,"he believes. In addition to his heavy schedule deyoted to teaching and private practice, Payne also served as acting dean of the School of Dentistry when Lbe late Dr. leon Gauchat became ill. In his career. he notes that he's served under a total of six deans. Pt.Yne, a member of several profession{( as.sociat.ions. has served as a national consu1tant in prosthodontics tO the Veterans Admini&tration in Washing· ton. He was named by the UI B Dental Alumni as ManoftbeYearin 1964and in 1968 received the Dean's Medal f!Jr his service. An avid sailboat racer, solfer and bowler. he has sold his 91-year-<>ld home and office on Porter Ave. to two of his former students: Drs. Fred Mcintyre and Gary Krueger, who will specialize in removable and ftxed prosthodon ics. A dinner will climax the special program in Payne's honor today. But his farewell will occur May 23-at Kleinha)lS Music Hall when he delivers the commencement address for the 1982 graduating class of the School of Dent is· try. . 0 �I and 10 p.m. Omeral admitllioa $2.1&. sutdenl.l $1.60: mati. SL IRC.FILM• Hlllory ol the World- Patti. 146 Dirfendorf. 7 and 10 Jt.m. Admissiqn Sl.SO. Mel Brooks. rc:visioni•t.. rc:writes history •ith sidc:splinina mulls. CAC FILM• .. MoatJ Python •nd tilt Holy GrtJl. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. B. 10 and 12 11'lidJ)ia,ht. Admission SI.6S. l)lc: Python troupe's second feature: is wildly unevt:n st.artina out wtll and then gcuina kKt in the "'llory- of a medie\'&1 c:Tusade. Still runnier than your n~ac:-movie' - and compkicJy differc:nt . CONCERT' The: Butt•lo Cuhar Qu.arttt will perform in the K.atha.rioc: Cornell Theatre: at 8 p.m. Gtnel'lladmi..,. sion S4: students $2. ljc.kc.u aYailable at the Harri· man Ticket OffICC.. Black. Mountain Cotkre II and all Ticknron outlets.. Sponsored by Black Mounlain Colleae II. T nuRsvA MUSIC• Soa of Open Mike. H~rriman Lounge. 8 p.m. Fru. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Performing Ans. Y•29 CAREER I'LANNING I'ROGRAM' THEATRE PRESENTA noN • CoiKOrd, Eric lkntley'scounroomcornedywith an -open K'CK-t"'(thc: crime has bec:n commiued by tbe judae himself). L.oosely adapted from TM Broken Ju& by 19th cc:ntUr)' German dramatist Heinrich von Klc:i:n. and featurina New York actor Alben Sinkys in tht Ud role of Judac.Adam. Center Thea· trc:, 681 Main Street. 8 p.m. General Admiuion SS; &reakla&AWIIJ ···~ntAMw:APfO&ram~OT 1982 araduatcs covenn& so~ topiCS your rD.IJOT may aot ha\'t: p~pared you for. Finally havina that decree: may mean numerous adju.sunmts are at hand:-aettin& and kecpina a job: balancin& work ~::;:;.~~~~~~shins ~w roks: ~efin· Recent waduatcs Yirill offer ptrsonal tntimony rtJAtdinatbc: potcntial.5trc:u. to urprisc:s. confusions and f'C\Io'a.Td5 Of nu~kJngthc: transition from "-Ud~nt :,:n~. ~~~~~:·n~;;~h:::n~. ~!·:.n- to employ«. Capen IO.l:JO..S p.m. Seating is limited so pleaK call 636-2120 or 6~2231 if you whh to auend . • ldnltifkat.ioa o( Aaioe TraBp011 Protftasin Rll'nal Me........_ . Vnkks. Bhai Oyal Singh Khalsa. Dcpanment of Physiolol)'. 108 Shennan. 4 p.m. CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CULTURAL TRANSMISSION PRESENTAT/ON • Analyrin& Urban Music Styles, Angela Kc:il. CI06 Spaulding. Ellicou Compkx . IOa .m.·ooon. Correc. tea . donuts. basels. fresh fruit provided by Interactional Analysis Club; fund~ by GSA. Coffee: at J:4S in S- IS. MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• o.b Elfi.Dctoa. Jf.41: T•o MinJatun Mastrrworb by James Patrick. assistant profenor:1J / B. 4 p.m. Baird Hall . lllw:uations wi ll br pro,•idcd by the U/ 8 Jav Ensemble. under the dirtttion of l...tt Bub. Admission is frtt. PSYCH/A TRY GR AND ROUN DS/I Mlansain - A Ne• TdtiiCJIIc -Antldtpreuant, Max Fink. M.D .. profeuorofpsychiatry. Oepan· ment of Psychlluy & Bc:havio~J Sciences. SUNY I Stony Brook : direaor. Division of Cli nical Sciences. Lonalsland Re~rch Institute. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 10:30 a .m. PHARMACEVnCS SEMINAR/I A•IJsk aDd Odpolitioa of Urtidopeo_nidtlins., Or. David M. Jan\cke. &rad 5tudc:nt. Pharmact:ultcs. CS08 Cooke. ·4 Pf"· ~Rcfruhmc.nts at J :SO. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSft Alltr&lc ud Non·AIItr&ic Rhioill s. Ell•ott Middleton , Jr.• M.D. Kinch Auditorium. ChikJrc:n~ Hospital.-11 a.m. UUA BFILM• Polyater (I9KI). Wold man Theatre:, Amherst . 4.6. 8 and 10 p.m. Geqeral admission $2.10: students $1.60; matinee Sl. An outra&eou.su.tireoflifc: in the hc:ln of middle: America. This is tMfiBt (and pro~blythc-last) film made in Odoraraa (Ed )'OUr ..Scratch and Snifr' cards at the door). ' CONFERE,..CE# Displac:t.mmt or Uft arrath ~ weekend ~ries of performances b)' 'ideo artists Juan Downey. Deans Kc:p~l and Ardc:lc: LiS~ic:r: readings by avant-garde ~ novelist Raymond Federman: lc.ctu.rei on ~The: ldeali7ed Bodl' and Spor11 lllustnted,- by Tom Conely: "'The Fetish. Theory. and the: Feminine: Bod) ... by Larysa Mykyta: "'Crilicism/ AutobiD-" graphy and Roland Banhc:s.. by Cary c:lsof\1 and "Freud and Rtpc:tilion In Life Narrati\'t: , ~ by U/ 8 En&llsb Professor WiUiam Warne.r. O~ns with a noon to S p.m. 5C:Siion. 332 Clemens. Exc=ning sn-sion at 8 p.m .• Room I (basc:mtnt). Ckmens. Sec: May I and 2 listings for additional detail. Spon· sored by the: Oepanmc:nt of En&lish. IJIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI CNin:tl of Procfta T.-..ower ill Hurt, Dr. Howard E. Moraen. Dc:p~nrnc.nt of Ptiysiology. Penns.) Iva~ nia Stale: Uni,·eriity. Hershey Medical Center. 114 Hodas1f1ttr. 4:1S p.m. Coffee af 4. ENYIRONIIIENT I'OR HUMANITY OlsnNG(JISHEO LECTURE SEIIIES' n. o... of PlaMt:uj Politics{ Thomas W. Wil~ aoa.Jr., (()f'ft)el' forc:ian.sc:rvitt offiee:r and dirtttor of the Procram on Environment and Quality of Life forthcAspe:aiNt.it~ate. 239 Hayff'Hl11. 4:4S-6p.m. • \1.' EN~IRONMENTA"L STUDIES CENT£R , SEMINARI , A S•ny or ToxkajD tM Nli;pn Rlvn-. Diane BadoR.k. auistanl professor. Department of CiYil En,inecrin&- 123 Wilkeson Quad, Ellic9't. 12 noon. \ CONYERSA~It' THE ARTS ~tltn Harri.a.t iaterviews Eric: • &catlcJ. intanatioaally-klibwn dr1ma critic. CableScope (10). 6 p.m. Spouorc:d by the Office: of Cultural Allain.. PIANO STUDENT RECJT.tL• .Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. Frtt. NA RECITAL• IUdlanl McGirr. piano. Baird Recital Hall. & p.m. LE(JVRE' fr= no......_ af Millon~ "Af._.;dca" cill Modon f-afSpeodo ,!fr. Paul M. Dowtiq. En&· DANCERS "WORKSHO~ Fc:aturin& 'tCPI'b by student chorUJpapbcn. Har· rin au Theatre. 8 p.m. r.ueu a1 Sl..SO rmerat admiaion, S2itudeats. ivailati\eat the door. Sport· IOnd by the O.portmeat o( ~ .. and Dance. • MUSIC' , . . . _ S...,.._ct-toLComdl Tbcau.. I p:tn. Gcattal admiltioa M: ltudcab aad seaior citizcosSl:UOertraif'JMirchutdU tbedoor. ADS . -acoep!Cd. S_...t by Bloct M ...lllain CollcF II . Opmiq CYa~t ia a tbft:e..coftcen "'Quatuu. ....... INTERNATIONAL CENTER THEATRi TICKETS• The lntc:rnatio011l Center is offering IS tickets at $2 each for the play "'Concord." playing at the ~enter Theatre: at 8 p.m. Transponat1on can~ arranged . For more: information call 6~2JS I. STUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERT' U/ B Jau. Enambles. Let: Bash. Sam Falzone:. Louis Marino and Chuck Gonno. dirc:e1 on. Slee Concen Hall. 8 p.m. Free. THEATRE PRESENTA TION• Concord, adapted from a play by Heinrich von K.lc:.ist. dirc:cted by Eric Bentley. Cc:nterThe~~trc:. 681 Main St . 8 p.m. Gene~! admission 5S; st udent!.. faculty. starr. senior citiuns Sl. Sponsored b) the Department of Theatrr .t: Dance:. Refreshments .el"o-ed. CCHpoesorcd by Unh'efSity Coun.setina ~rvlc:u and Carttr 'Plannina Offtee. Di"'sion of Student Affairs. CELLULAR I'HYSIOWGY SEMINAR# DANCERS WORKSHOP• Fe~~ turing works by student chon:oaraphen. Har~ riman Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission 52.50: students-52 at the door. Sponsored by the Oepan· mc:nt of Theatre: &. Dance. 'f li•h De~n.mcn t. CaoisiusCoDeae.614 Bl.,ldy.'J:.JO p.m.Spoosored by tbe U/ BC..ptCrofthc lnten:ol\qiate Stildla lrutilutc: and the U/ 8 Political Scicace Or:partment. UNCUISUCS COLLOQUIU/fl' TM CldiiM of E<plhltr 1o Dllcowv. 0<. Paul Hopper. Li..,mtics P<oaram. SUNYJ Binaham· 100. Uaplltics LoUnae. Spauldina. 2 p.m. MEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# ~ Aod-.-.......,. ~ ....... <:-.. ~ Ma<k J . Maciellil- pad11111e st...sem. H 11• Hochstetter. 2 R OCK CONCERT' Covc.nant. Student Oub. Ellicott Complex. 9:30 p.m. Frt:e. Sponsored by the: Williamsvillc:Chrwian Fellowship. S ATURDA MEDICAL SYMPOSIUM• MultiplrMydoma.Oiscussantsfrom U/ 8. Roswell Park Memorial Institute. the Universlt)• of Arizona and the University of Toronto spcakina on sa:ch topics as the naturt and courK or multiple mye-loma; immuno1oJY. lab diagnosU and ebemotber· apy of multiple myeloma.; manqemcnt of hyper. caJc:t.m.ia: and ex.cbanae transfus ion and transp:laotation. Hilleboc: Auditorium. Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 9 a.m..! p.m. CONFERENCE# Ohplac-nMnts or Lift. Nuratin...:oofeRoct continues with sessions runnina from IOa.m. to S p.m.• 322 Oemens (a variety of CVC:DU art: KhedUled), and an e\.'t:nina lt:I.Sion at Bethune Hall Gallery. second Ooor. Bethune Hall. 2917 Mai n Suec.t near Henel. Durinc the lattcc. Caro\ec: Schnee~n will give a pcMormaDCC o( Fffllilllllood. and an ""installation.. of. l•aac/T_.Kt. Sponsored by the Enalisb Departmc:ot. SI'RINGFEST "12 AN.D CARNI~AL' • Baird Point. Amherst Campus. Festivities bc:Jin ar 10 a.m. The schedule is: II&:•_. - TenKilomc.ttr Run spoll50rcd'by0if· ford Fu.roas Colleae. ~ ·11 a.-. - Rides. pmes, prizes. fun pnd frolic. .Thc:rc will be a minimal clw~ (or ridtt U .ao. - Liw: mus:ie - Some City Friends, l.nlie Wo:ot. lett, wine. foocla.od soft drinks will beanilabk• 1"beR will bt a Treasure Hunt for an ounce: of &old (wahtc4at over SotOO). Campus bus service will be ~ lO Bainl PoiaL b tbc ne-. ofiodcalc:Dt weat~. the s:bow will 01 Clult Gym atl:lO p.m. To<keu will be availaMe at Harrimait T,Pc.t ()(f'tee. • bea..!--. . . . .......... __ __ ..... ~~-·J'lOITBAOIING .. .~ I:.C.TJFia,lii.O.. . . . -.. ,.,......"' Dcpon· ~-. _.,...,......,. .._.......... , _,....,_~'DmoiaariCiiot­ .I.YA - -- · Mp..a. Y•l VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT"T.,.,-c:nty·hfth annual \ OIIc:yball tournament under thc:auspictsofthe Ukrainian SporuOubsof Amer· tea and Canada . Swt:et Hon: High School. 8~ 30 a.m.1o 4:30p.m. (the: finals begin at thc:'latter hour). Sponsored by UL.rainian Student Oub at U { B. Ukrainian Spon.s Oub of Buffalb and local patron5. Frtt:. AWards d inner and dance, Marriou Inn. begin· mng 6:30 p.m. Music b)' ~vesc:lka" Band from Montre~~l. T~ekeu: SIS students: 520 adu{ts; 58, dance only. For tid:ets. contact Christine: Zawa· diwsk)i , 634-S907. WOMEN'S SOFTIJALL' CoU~t (2). Acheson Field . 12 noon Canftlus MEN'S BASEBALL• lthaa. Col&t&t (2). Ptt:lk Field. I p.m. WOMEN'S TRACK .I FIEI.D' Rochmtr T«h (Rin. Rotary Field I p m. UUABFILM• Prince, of the Oty (1981). Woldmao Theatre:. Amherst. 2:30. S:.JO and 9 p.m. General admission $2. 10:. students $1.60; maunc:c $1. Trut Willtams gjves an intensely physical per· formanc:easa NYC narcwhotriestoplayb<Mhsidts of the fence - he: is tainted bytbc:\.'CI)'corruption he IS enlisted to expose. /RCBFTLM• HlttoryoftbtWorid- Put I. 170 MFA C. Ellkott 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m. Admission SI.SO. CACFILM' Monty P}1hon and t.bt HoiJ Grail. 146 D1efend orf 8. 10 and 12 midni&hL Admission SI.6S . CONC£RT• id"in Kowalik.. pianist , featUrin& the mus1c of Chopin, Szymanowski and Debussy. Polish Com· munity Center. 1081 Broadway. 8 p.m. Genera l admission in ad ,'&noc: is S4 (SS at the door) and S2 for senior cuizc:ru. Includes widt and cheeK reception. Ko•·alik, blind si nce: the •ae of7. bas captivated audiences world·•idc: with his vinuosity at the kt~­ board . He: studied at the: Lodz School of Mu!.lc and the Lodz State: Conservatory. Whert he craduatcd with bonon. He won prius at tbe Fifth lnttml· 1ional Pia no Competition in Warsaw as well as oCher competitions. - DANCE• Blac.k Moualaln Danu Quartd . Cornell Thc:atrt. 8 p.m. Gc:nc:12l admission S4: studentsand tcnior cit•· zc:ns S2 (.SO u:tra at the: door). ADS \'ouchc:n aect:ptc:d . Sponsored by Black Mountain Collq;c: II. DANCERS H'ORKSHOI'' Featuring .,.,·orks by student cbortOK"phc:rs. Har~ riman Theatrt:. 8 p.m. General admi~ion $2 .50: studcnu 52 at the: door. Sponsored b)' the Oepan· ment of Theatre: &: Dance. STUOENT ENSEMBLE CONCERT' Collqi tun Mu.sk:um - Mark Harbold. Barbara Wise Harbold. d ireaors. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m Fret:. ~songs oflovc:~nd to War... music. fromJannegutn Monta'c:rdi. THEATRE PRESENTAnON• Conrord. ada pted from a play by Hei nrich \ On Kleist, direaed by Eric Benllc:y. Center Theatre:. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admission SS: students. faculty. staff. senior citizens SJ. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre a Daoce. -SuN DA Y•2 CONFERENCU DllpllictiHIIb of urc Nutalln conference eoneludes with a IO:OO'LIIl. to l!OOp.m. session in 322 Ckmea.s. 'sec Apii'lln aDd Nay I tistinp for addi· tionaJ detail U/IJ CLASSIC '12 .ICE RA£i3-o Putnam Way. Amherll Campus.. 10:30 a.m.--on . Hk30a.m. - - - o-~ 11:30 a.m. - ~ Jlllkar. Sailor and Vtteru Wo.s {littnsed). 11:30 Lm. - ~(liCe--). 12:15 p.m. -- lat~ A JUior Mrn (liceosed). I p.m.- WNY Hl... - 1 . -L l:lO p.m. - · - ........... . USCF/ r . . M.r.l Vds and 2 p.m. - -.... l p.m. - Moo, ......,ry I A II . Tropbya•nls(WNY lnvitatioaal): U/ B Athlc:t· ics A Recreation: Cub pri.za aU ot be:r classes e.xcept vetc:raD~byElr. Mculs; w:~.era osaward' b) E.colotY A EavilotuDCoa. 1.C: STUDI/UiT IINS6MII£E CONCERT' CONI'Iill&lnQNS IN TII/I ARn . .:::::- -~-......,. ...... disU ... =~.!= ::.~ ---illa'NawY-JifOiile. '-'" -CloMo(IO).IUOa.-.~bydtc oea. c( Cllllarol Alfain. · u.eCLIIIIIt" a lllU aAa:so The tehcduk o( bite raca indu.cks: II a.m. - Noflct-.Ca,c:catqoricsformenand v.·omen. MedaJs to be awtnlcd by lhc Buffalo So;. quicc:ntennial Spon.s"CommiUee. 12 noon - U/& Studcdb Race. Troph1e:s awarded by SA. 12:20 - CAidwiiJ Supa'Wlan.. 12:40 p.m. - Masten Sports Propa.ra (unlt-et:nsed). men and women ZS..J.C (separate races). 1:40 p.m. - MUitn Sports Prop-a• (unliet:rued). mc:n and women 3544 (litpl.l'ltc raoa) 2:30 p.m - Mutas Sports Prova• ( unli· censed). men and women 4S..up. Masten Sporu AwardJi b)• Penn Mutual Insurance Company. • ~ s.;!.":.":!~· lla.m.·l : IS p.m. u,. ww ·- . uta s,..,...., Band • Fn;pt J. Cipolla, d irector. ~I« Hall. 2 p.... fRC. ...... . . . . - c:o-t UUdFII.M• , _ ai .. CIIJ . (1911). Woldmaa n...u<. A.adlent. 2:JQ. 5;)0 ud 9 p.m. GeDcral admlSSIOD S l . I O ; - S U O ; - Sl. �York School of S.Ddura: presents a concert of Ukrainian bandura music. Holy Trinity Aud itorium. 200 Como Park Blvd •• Cheektowap. 3 p.m. Gtneral admission SS;.ttudenu and senior~ sc. Sponsomt by Black Mountain Coi~F II. the Ukrai nian Student Club and the: Buffalo S.ndur1 EnR" mbk. The bandura is a SS-strina instrument whose origin dates back tQ t ht 16th century. lu sound combines the principles of the lute and the harp. BFA RECITAL• Jamn KrDSOto. pillnist. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. UUA. 'GOLDEN AGE QF THE WAllNER •ROTH EllS' STUDIO' FIUIS S ERIES• O..t P -.. ( 1 ~7). 7 p.m.; P - (1~7). 9 p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicou. Ftu ad mission. D ark P-..at SUirs Humphrey Boprt and Lauren BacaJI. A convict acapes frqm San Quen-tin. and. aided by a airl who bdiauend trusts him attempts to p~ his innocence. POSMSSed. with Joan Crawford and Van Henin. is a fascinatlna psychological melodrama about a s.c:hi1.ophrcnic nurse whose delusions lead to her destruction. Sponsored by the Department of Music. DANC£RS WORXSHOJFeaturi na works by studtnt... chort:~phen. Har· nman Theatre. 8 p: m. General admission .S2.SO: students S2 at the door. SpoMOred by liM: Depart· ment of Theatre&. Dance. TIIEA TRE PRESENTA TJON • Concord. Adapted from a play by Heinrich von Kle1st, directed by Eric lkntky. Cc:nterTiteatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admiiiion SS; students. facu lty. staff. senior citiuns Sl. Sponsored by tbc OC'panmc:nt of Theatre &. Dance. • STUDENT ENSEIII.Lii R ECITA l-" UninnitJ O.onn ..,. Cltair - Harriet Simqns. director. S\ec: Concen Hilt. 8 p.m. Free. This eve nina. entilkd .. Renewal and Praiit... will be the first all<:horal proaram in Slec Hall. The chorus will pc:rform Mozan'l Tt Deu•. atona with work.s by Tancyev, Schu.bc:n and Lil'=!i. and the choir wit! perfo~itions by Weune., Seboe:nberJ and Von KoC"h':'-eoch ensembles will cdebrate Euler in WOf"ks by Mart:NJo. Till. and Slanford. U/ Balumnus: Nils Viaftand willap.pearas accompanist for lbc: premarrt of his £ n .U.c Hr...,.. .. UJ 8 Classic' '81, .. ~omJHtltlw tmd rxhibition bit:Jv:lr rtu•irt~ for all "'ldrnts of Wrstrin Nr-..• Yorkt M'fi/ IH hrld 011 Stuurdlly tmd S,.,..y, May 11, on tlw Amlwrn c.ntpw. Sporuol'f!d by U/ B, E1r« i'r<~Rd M<1als of &1/fa/o o:nd 1/w P<nn lllui iMII Iruurtm« Compony tmd SllnctiOMd. b)' thL United Slatrs CycliltZ Frd<rarlon, 1/w third t11111U11/ rwnt includrs trophy races Dt tM 1. 1mik PtltMm Way loop for novicrs in <ighl tf8' groups from •fPlt"}-s-o/d to 80. 11 s~dtd U/ 8 studrnrs rtJct.and Wrstem New York High School Invitational. History of the World - Part I. Dewey Loun&e. Governors. 9 p.m. Admission $1.SO. CON VERS ATIONS IN THE A R TS Brooks restaaesthe Spanish 1nquisition as Esther Willia ms and MGt.f .. micht have d one an aquatic Ma rai·S.dL AU faiths will be offended. Estllllltr HarrJott int e rviews Eric a«.atlcJ. internationally-known d rama critic. CabkSeopc: (10). 9 p.m. Sponsomfby the Off.c:c of Cultural Affairs. v:oups. FM fun#wr 11'1/ormt~tlon t'Onlact Chrlstinr Z.t~o·tulitf.'d)i 111 6J~J901. Philosophu Pqipu's _ __ 'root met11phor' 11 In addition. top lkrn.Md ritkrs from thr United States tutd Cuuzda, including U.S. 0/J•mpian Tom Montrm• of Bufft~lo, U.S. N11tlonol rithr Do'~ C11stilloux. and Canadian National Clwmpion K11"n Stro"t. M·i/1 compt'tr for auh prizn and in JRCB FILM• 4:JO p.m. An A•·arlb .,qwt • 7;J0al(lrr lllarrfoll lm~ .nUIHfo¥o.,..., b a dtlfl<r )rdnlring 1/w • V<MIIu>" bot,d from /llomru/, C.U.a<H. ct~~Ttnlly OM of thr most populm Ulcroinlll11 111 s~c:illl exhibitions. 1Mrt is no <nrry fn for WNY High School lnvitatioMI ~nrnznu, 'M'ho will ru~iw U/ B m~m~nt«s for pllrlicipGiifll. 'T'1w M·ork of Anwrkan philosophn Strph~n C. hpJWr M 'iH ~ ~xDmirwd this ~-..It ~-h<n 1hr U/ B EnKiish !Npdrln~nl hosts o ,.,.~a--do)' inl~rtJIKip/if1M7 a)tif~r~rtf:'r 011 l'rpprr~ IMorJ' of "r<KH mlftlphor." St-hularsfrom o'w o doz~n U. S. and CaMdiDn uni,wsilin will participate-. Simply put, P~pprrS throry DIIC*mpu ro shoM· ho~~t: mrtaphM, in iu broadrst Nfi.JI. n~n M Dpplird 10 philosoph)'. Corifrnnr~ orga,iur Dr. Arthur Ffron, U/ 8 profnsor of EnKiish, ~xplaim thot frpJNr :S M'ork applii>s not onl)' 10 trDclitional philosoph_~•. but also to orsthrt(rs, on, musk and litrronc-rilit'ism. film throry·. rwrtDphysiN: rthin. psyrhology. and othrr fir/cis. Efron odds that thr rolffrrtnl'r "Md/1 rxplorr nrw dir«tions in tiN stud)' of fundomrnlal mrtophoric'a/ prD<'t.sRS in all firlds, bostd Oflth~ original M'Ork .. of P,Pprr. • ·ho livrd from /891 10 1971. • . "1M st"holors 't''ill mHt MoneiDy mo-rning at 10 in tM KiWJ, 'and Mo ndaJ' oftunoon at I in 540 Ormrns. On Tutsclaj' morning 01 ·9, tht.t' M'ill go t~r in 5-40 Clrmtns; on afl~rnoon s~ssion Is sttfor tfw AlbriKhi·Knox An Gallrry a1 2:10. PortiriptJnU 'M•ill indudt A ndrrM• J. Rule, philosoph~r at Tulanr Uni'"~rsity, .,.·ho " ·ill disruss .. PrppN. and Curunr Problrms In Mttaphilosophy, .. and Bill J. Horrr/1, soc-iologist ot SUNY Col/,gr of Trrhnolog.t•. who .,..;// disruss .. .,.., Sodat•&u;s ·of Root Mrtophor: The. Heart of Darkness and Apocalypse 'ow... Fi/tHn additional paprrs will br drfi,orrrd by r~srorrhrrs in English. art histor.1·. orsthrtirs, film , philosophy, history, rurrirulum drsign and oth" firlds. Disrussion along with formal romnrrnrory is also port of thr program rcrsponsorrd by thr Ed,..,'Drd H. Butl~r Chair and Uf 8 Compu.s Rrsrorrh IN~Iopmrnt. MoNDA Y•3 CONFERENCE• A two-day conference on_9)0C IMbpbor• based o n the orictnaf wort of t bc late Stephen C. Pe pper. philosopht:r, acsLht:tician.a nd prof'"CS$0r at Be:rkdey from 19 19 to 1958, opens with JCSSions on the Amherst Campus. Partlclpant.s will include Bill J . Harrell, sodoloJi.s,t at tbe SU NY CoUere of Tech-nology \ The Social Basis-of ROO( .Met.iphor. TIM Heart of DarluMD aod Apoc:IIYPit Now"). a nd other noted re:searchen in an., film, philosophy a nd ~~~~ ~t!t!c;::~r::~bela:,~~~.~~:al~ Gallery. S pons oTed by the U/ 8 CHAM.ER WOODWIND STUDENT RECITAL• Baird Recital HaJl 12 noon. Free ad mission. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINMll A Model fot S..U lDtcstlal Sodi- DepmclmL Glut.ow~ Tn~a~port. Dr. Gioraio Semenza. professor a nd c hairma n. Depanment or Biochemist ry. dean. School or Medicine. Uni versity of Zurich. Swiucrla nd . SIO& Sherman. 12 noon. Jointlf'Jponsored by the: Oepan.ments of PhysioiOI)', Medici ne and Biochemistry. - Enalish Dt:~rtment. RED CROSS IILOODIIIOil/U: C· IO Ca pen HaU: 10 a.mA p.m. Sponsored by Circ.le K. F&rJo Quad. The 81oodmobile will a lso be.in C. IO Capen on June 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . EXCURSION• T our t o the South Park Cctnscrvatoryrollowcdbya rcccptio11. 2 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the EmeritUI Center. WOMEN:S SOFrliALL • Bol&lo Stolo Collet< (2). Acheson F'oeld. 2:JO p._m. LECTVR£11 PHYSJ0£0(;Y SEMJNARJI "-!"'11 uo1 - , . - or ta.. IMIOO! uo~ Molor...,.....,_ors-•·-- lorder. Dr. Gior'Jjo Semenza. profCS$0r and chairman. Dc:panmc:ftl of Biochemistry. dean of School of Ncdic:iac. UDivenity of Zurich. Swit.ttriand.SI08Shenaan.l2p.m. Joilllly........,...,by the Oepanme,u at Pbyaolo~. Med;Qac aod Biocht:tnistry. C- RAND J'ISITJNG LECTURERS IN UfUAN STUDIE:S- ~._.c..;.,.- lllo R~.,_,Dr. GoryS. Bcd<a-. Uo~ ven>ty of CW..0. "'-• Caler, Croob)' Hall. • • u,wo ... lllo Recep<or M.....,.. T . . - or Si,p*1llii'---~Dr. Julius Axdiod. -a ru:ent Nobd Pri..u: winDt:rin medicine: currully at the: National Institute$ of Health. Bethesda. Md. 026 Fo\_rber. 1:30 p.m. Spoal4)ftd by tbe Biomem-bn.ael Group of the UDiversity. S IGMA X I ANNUAL DINNER IIIEETlNG" The ~i,m. Xi Auual Diuer Mlctina will be btkl • in thc.Spe-uld.ina Diniq Room. EUicoct Compluat 6:JO p.m. l'be Uftll&l SiFU Xi lcctutO rilbcliaa& 8:.30 p.m. ud lbe public is ieYited.. :This )'ICU"'I ._tc< ia 0.. Joe D. llllldlfodd. NonllmollliJIOia Uoiwnity.~oaD<AIIai ... _ C . . ........._ .........., wWw DIMia For IHft iof~-. caD 6)6..2.531 . n.- P-taF-.~bydleltepoooi­ CONUitrr GeO<JO F . - - W. 1tut1 M.......W Fuad throuabdle_F_ ------~.'-l,eol.l A-..e~ad--llybylbt w--o- Lo-Tta!£ UI 8 students who wish to rou ot noon on Saturday am just show up fo r th~ race. T'Mr~ is no ~ntry f~~. sc!e:u;~l~rtdto1' nttri~s for . 0 VoUeyball, . Ulcrainian-styleUkrainian athlrtrsfro m tht Unitrd Statts one/ Canada will ~OmJNit ot th~ 1Jth Annual VoiWy lxl/1 To url'ftlmt nt segn.sorrd hJ' tM Organiztztlon of Uk rainian Sports Clubs of AnuriCYZ and c.nado o n Saturda/. May I, OJ SwNt Homr &nior High School. .. This is thr first timt an othlttk ~wnt of this natur~ is being ~ld in o ur rlty ... said ChristiM Uwttdiwskyl, presld~nt of the U/ B Uk rDinl.tzn Stud~nt Club ... 1h~r~ is o drfiniir nud f or mort ~xposur~ if th~ .spor( of volkybal/ in this drN." Emphasizing 1h< I•V<I of skill of 1h< rofft~ndrrs. Zo'M1lldiwskyf poim~d out lh«l comp<llng ...U/IH _,.,bon tif th< ChlcafO /.Jons tUtd Rutg(rs Uniwrsity, r«l,d A A. 1/w hif/tnl of 11uH lrW!Is of Po- Vo/kyN/1. 1M Ukr.UU... Spons Club of BlllfG/o'is 6p01Uorifw two ltotM t.ms dwiiDrg• opptni• ,..,,.. f,_ right dtJD. • Admlulonlsfr« 10 tlw , _ whidr to IHpr ., 9 ,_,_, wirlr fi-ls ,.,. lwld Prpptr, "M'ho ronrrd A . B.. A . M. and Ph. D. d~rn.s from Harvard, hod a lif,timt lnvol~'f'm~IJI with thr arts. His fothrr M'DS a portrait an d landscapr poim~r: tht )'Dung P~ppu sprnt his first right JWif.f in P11ris. wM~ his f oiMr wo.s studying. Comm~nts Efron: • Mu<h of l'rpprr ~ finnl jh!lilh>phiN>I worN took piau during his ydrs -o.s chtrirmon of tht A rt lNpDrlmtnt at · 1/rrk</ry from 1918 10 /9J2. • lntkrd, PtiJJHr, in 1916 (two )>tors INfo;, p ublishing his first artick on rM-Uip hor In philosophy) hod K'rittrn an Dniclr on .. Th~ lnflwnrr of JopDM~ o n EurofHon Pttinti~."' hp~r. ••ho llfU8kt 111 lkrk~l~y fro m 1919 10./958. also grwd u ~luz.irmtm Philosophy lN!H'rtmrnt (19JJ·58). A s An DrptUim<nl choirmllll. M •·orhd forth~ · orf.l'lJIIlnl'r of ptlinlilf8 tmd st'Uiptwr~ rrach•rs asful~fl•d~ fm:vlty mt miHrs. A ltodiltg scholar in Msth~t ia. M studWd tlw p syc.holoty of tht JH.Iffption of llrt, and tlw inttrplay M t tt:«n o work of tul •nd Us vk Kw . His .,.'Ork in on tlw.tics and ....,oJUI t~t«wy• ..._w- rr-ilffoi~ by studit1 In psy<:hology, <lhia, po/ilktrl 1/rrory and , mettlphysic.s. of .&rlultJ'~ hi'JH'r wcu 11 prolifir writrr: o ver 100 joum4/ tu~k:lu and un boolu. AdditloiWI-i'lfomoariOif on tlw w'lfnmcr (no rqlslrlllion f n is rtqrllrwl). _ , IH obur/NJ by callflrt flro.n ., 636-2511. • o �Apri119, 1911, Vol1011e 13, No. 11 Pqelt • WOMEN'S SOFTaALL• I , DaNte~~ eoflqe (2). Acheson Fttld . 2:30 p.m. Fr0111paae7. coll Calendar continues Hydroita Eac.hl.nce. Dr. l..uia Reuss. Depa~nt o(PhysioJoay and Biopbysia.. Wubiftllon bnift.rsity. 108 Shenna.ft.., .. p.m. Coffee at 3:45 ia S-IS. PHILOSOPHY COUOQU/UMI lnt.onJ:t1tHIIl COUilltr'pUU. Michael RadDer. p ro- MATHEMATICS COU'OQUIUMI of philosophy. McMaster i.l nivef"'ity. 634 Blidy. 3:30 p.m. Conar•e•u-Fru Se•iaroups aalt C.rdlnal Nut~~b«n, John Howie. ReciUJ Professor or Mathematics. Univenhy ofSt. Andrew'\., ScollaDCL 103 Oid"endorf. ,. p.m. reuor pic:colo: Dan Johnston. &rinn: Colin Smith. eboc::. Ronakl Daniell.. baaoon. and lov.'dl Shaw, hom. The Village Meetin& HOUK.. Main .t. MiU Su.• Wi~ 6am5villc. I p.m. Admission Sl.». senior citi7.ens and students S2. ADS v'luc:hrn aettpted. Sponwred by the WitliamsvlUe Concert Auociation. Dl5nNCUISHED ALUMNI R£0TAL• NUl V'ada~ compoKr}pW.nbl . Baird Recital HalL 8 p. m. Qenc:ral admiuion $4: facult y. starr. senior citizens $3; studentJ Sl. Vigeland has pursued an actiye career as both a performer a~ compoKr. He joined the Ca:ati\'C Anoci.ates i.n a conoerU in EnJIADdin 1977 and appeared i" an e~~~enina of his own musK-at the 1980 Juoe- in Buffalo Fc:Jtival. He has recc:ntly founded The BoWCf}' Ensemble. a -contemponary music croup which will pruent five: conceru )n Cooper Union in NewYortC'it)'thisyear. He iS the recipient of p11DU &nd awards from Harvard C-olkp:.. The MacDowell Colony aDd the National Endowment for I he Arts. He has bcea teacblnaat tbddutm School in DoW. Ferry. Nrw York. for soft lime andis bqinaina tk pui"Ni1 of his profes-lional-arttt ai a New Yort City bued ~ia... ac::rics-or w~DNESDAY•S LAST DAr OF CLASSES TOPS NUTRITION LEeTURE• Tratt Mrtals iA EariJ Dntlopatent, Dr. LuciUe Hurky. proregor or nutrition. Uni"-enity er C.lifomii / Davis. 26 Farber. 3:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Graduate Group in Nutrition a.nd the Department or Bloc:hcm.ist r}'. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI NM R StucUes or Cbemical Cardnocem., Dr. Harold Box. Department of_..Biophysical Scienca. RoJwell Park Memorial Institute. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. PHARM.D. SEMI!<IARI Low Do.. H.,.rin Pr"'*ylaxll - Whal an U.. Bt'ttdkJ!, Teresa Zycz.ynski. 2,.8 Cooke. 4:30p.m. BUFFALO.SESQUICENTENNIAL MUSIC FEST/'I'AL• · Slcc: Concert HaiL I p.m. Free.. Concerts topiaht and tomOrToW' will highJi,aht wOrts by Buffalo coin'J)OKrs. worb composed ia Buffalo, and 19th and 20l'h et.afury worts of • Americana. .. • Ton.i,abt; worU by Cole Poner and Leo Smit; Aaron Coplaod. lijlft:n Hiller... Monon FeldMan, Lukas Fou, Nits Vt,c&aM. Henry Brant. Ned R.orq\. atwl Sc:ou Joplift. Petforlncrs inchade..Markne Witnauer. nutt. Ronakl Richards. oboe: AUen Siael d&rinct; O.ricoe Jussila. bauoo~ Lowell Shaw. French horn; T.,_... Halpin, violin; Yvar Mikhuhoft PiaoO: and the Univeoity Philbarm~ nia. corlduc:led boj ·Alan HcatheridJton.. IMinactioa for the secoad 1e1DC1tcr cads at tbc dote of ct..a today (May 5). Final exams run M8y 6 BUFFALO SESQUICENTENNIAL MUSIC FESnJIA.L• Slec: Concert Hall. I p.m. Frtt. Toni&ht: workl by Pa ul Hindtmith; Rk:hard Bourque: Cheuer Bisca rdi: Herbert L Oar:kt; Nathaniel Dc:u: Harry Warren("'ShWTleOffto Buffalo") . and brass band composrn the mid 19th century. Ptrl"ormin& will be Alan Heat herinaton, v.ioli~ Stephen, Manes.. piano: Adrienne Tworek-Gryt.a. soprano; Ronald Richards. oboe:; Carlo _Piato. piano; tbc U/ 8 Pereuuion Enstmble., Bruc:c Penner. conductor, Anthony de Mare. piano; David Kuehn. trumpet; Yvar MikbasbofT. pW.no; Gary Buraess. tenor (Burps and MikhasboiT will "'Shuffle OfT to Bull'aloj,andthe.U/ BWind Emc:m- or bti, F.-.nk J. Cipolla. condPCtor. GIUND~ J. Sollina, ........ ..-of-~ o.-. , --~dllof.AIIoiJY!jecliool. -*1' .CT- H--OiowofU.... Audilod- · - - . . _ I - a o.JL ~ . - 01 HO. UUA. FILM• w-. -.-... Now :r-. Now """' (1977). Aoobent.2olll. uo .... p.&o..nlodJaiooioo - S l . l t : - SI. t O : - SI. • Now\'.... Now"""" widl Lila Mituw:lli.oad ---.rdoo ...._lkNiro.ilaa.._..toMill'la'Catiollollhc -lydondud _ _ _ ._.... ~--·- Tloioi&doe lho ~ • . . . , Eoodiap- - --!Ia..... For only S6 the world is yours. The iaterutiou.lly rc:coantuid ISICTraYe!Card opensdoonontrt:YC:l. woiid-wide with reductions in ni&bt aDd bO&lds rrom Buffalo 10 BanJkok! Sfopbythe International Center. 376 Red Jacket , Mondays: 9-JI't..m·. and Tucsda)'t 2-S p.m.. or by ,.appointment ca.U 6)6.2351. STATE AAUII' CON'I'ENJJON Tbe AIDC.rican A.Jsocialion of Uni¥traity WOIDCtl. New Yort ~e Oiwilion. will h~ its 41Jt annal coa\11t'Dlioa at the Narriau I• and tt.e ceaeer few ToMorrow. Friday tbroaat. Saaday. Nay 2. PloyllisM. ~dly.coopo-~of SUNYu toy the U10Qa1ioft. __.,.. or tBuffalo ho_ _ _ _ ....a._ . . . cllairmaa ....,_ .-...-~-............. _ _..._........,AialiooS. ......_.c ................ ... -~.---....cr................. ..,._lite ...... p.MrVJ~- .. Anzaldua. bauic: &oactl. Mirtba QuiDtalc:s aad Barbara Smith. Major l'fi&dinp will be: hdd on April JQ.and Ma.Jj tat tbeOKar Mieheaux Theatre:. JOSI Bailey. at l:JO p.m. On Apri.llOAdritooe Ridt.aed-Audre Lordc:will iap~R-'11'-Ioo~. /SIC TRA 'I'EL CARD • ----~.,·----·­ allllallto.toioi .......- - . ,........ ·~.r- 18&. fcaturina Adrienne Rieh. Audrt Lorde~ Gloria ..a.t. No ricEs < THE '1'0/CES OF WOMEN WRI77NC CVALITION READINGS AND WORKSHOPS• lnS...,.... ... -,:vo~ce.cw-Writ· Gloria Aa;akfu. h&Uie 1 ouett, Nirlba Quiatales ud s..q.ra Smith 'Will speak oa May I a.bout tbe.irwm.inplatllla ...... C...MJa.ck:Wril- lhraoip May 14. UNIYDSITt' CITrfTID6 MUIICAL. _AIIIID: __ ___ ve.ntion'*themc: " Prioritiesf.ot: lbe Eil,btie1 - Catalysts for Action.." She is one of M1. map.zioe'l: 80 women to wau:b in the EiJbtia. Dr. Mary Casata. a.aoci.alC: profeuor or com= mvnicatioa, U/ 8 , will spat at the Media Awards l...uAcbc:oa oa May 1. Qicqo ac::t.ra1 Mariel Bach will pracnt a onewomarasbow, .. F~ud NeverSaMih Was Ea.sy.• au dinat.r lbealrt May I at the Center ror Tomorrow. Bach wiU ru:ratc: t«ntt in t.be thu ol six women Aptha Christie...mynery writer, Cla(a Schumann. eoaoert pianist; Colette. writer; Emma Goldman, u.nioa orpnizer; l.etyan GaJbra.itb, dl'aciency u:pert. and brad\; Golda Meier. Amon& other hi &blights oflhc convention will be: 20 workJhops. Topics to be: eovqcd include "'Taking Hold orTec:bnolotY." ""Makina NoDC:y Talk." ~kills for Advocacy." and "Women and Wort•. ~·10·- • Td.:eu a\lai1abae ror S3.75 each. or SS ror the: series. at Emu. Books& OR. Harambct Boob. Harriman Tic):.et Ofrtce. Baffsiate Ttckel OCI".ce. African Cultural Center. Putrto flic:an C1Ucaao Community. Audrey A Delb.. Doris Recon:b and aU T.ckevon outStu. Ma~~=~~l.7:or:~~~~~~~ town YWCA. The worbboplare free a.nd open to the pablic. aad will foaq oa tht cxperiaaoes or white. tqc:t. 1111 Hispanic 'WOI'DCit writer~.. • Jo•s. RES&taCH - - SG.f - Pll)'lioloty. IR·2024. ~ T - to Sr. Ia T - - Biocb<a>al ~- rR-202S. CLASSIFJm C/1'11., S£11 'I'JCE Heall.b Sc:itoca lnstrumc.m Shop. se.. S<r5 - 1.10112. Sr. - SG-9- School of Mcd;ciae, 128736; Aff..-n. Action OffiiZ. 0.1462. �Aprill9, 1981, Volume 13, No. l8 _ Piscretionary increast:s for 1981-82 will be paid_ some(ime in July he following members of the faculty and prof~ional staff and librarians have been granted discretionaiy increases under terms of the UUP's contract with the State. These raises are to be retrdactive to July I, 1981, for those on 12-month appointment, and to September I, 1981 , for those on ;~cademic year status. The increments are alSo to be added to base pay. The retroactive pay and salary adjustments will be made some time in July, according to terms 51f tbe UUP agreemenL A total of 1% of the Univer-.ity payroll for June 30, 1981, was available in the discretionary pool. T 8 . Webb; G. Robrrt Wclkr. Ruth A. Whtt~r. JamaO. Whitlock; Joseph F. Wiltiams;Oifford B. Wil10n; Hekn S. Wyant; Richard J . Zc:hler. Peter J. Ziehl. - Faculty-Ubrtrlaft Merit lncruaes C. John AbeyoUnis: Athol D. Abrabama; Daniel R. Acbr; John R. Attr; Lee A. Albert; Judith E. Albiao: Georae J . fJker, Jr.: Philip G. Altbach; Wa_)'DC: K. Aodenon; Lynda. S. Anorie; Edward P. Asmus. Jr.; Ja mes B. Adcaon: Jim D. Atwood. AJ.G. Babu; Om P. Bahl; Pra.santa K. Baocrjee; Dllvid J. Banks; Robia M. Bannerman: Warren Barbour. Lois W. Barron: Stephen A. Barron: Thomu C. Barry; Onnlk C. 8aJUer. Onnll< T. Bc:a.chky. Harry M. Beirne; Jacques G. Bcnay. JOKph F. Be.a.nes; Robert S. ~cr. Skklon Jler!yn; Carol M. Bennan: Olp 8emal; Jnteph E. Profealoaal Merit 1Dcreo5 Bernat; Charles C. Bcruhcimcr, Robcn &enholf; J.rvi.n& Biederman: John S. Bi~; Bc:Yerly P. Bishop; Rowrna J . Adains Jones; Hector 0 . Akja.Ddro: Mary A. Biuon; Ra.ycriond P. Bisloneuc; OitrOJd Geor,e W. Andenon; James A. Anderson; Richard 0 . Bloom: Marvin Bloom; John fl. Border. R. E. Bajdwia; William C. Barbl.; Robert F. Benneu; Arthur Bowkr. Barry B. Bo~r, Carol J . Bradley; Thaddeus V. Bieniek.: Shirley A . Bicclow: Charles James B. Brad y. Stewan H. Brechtr. Johannes R. L "Bbnd: June P. Blau; l)aYid L .Bordea: Madisoa Brentjens: Harvey Brtve:nnan; Jane D. Brtwer: L. Boyce: Charter T. Brunskill; Rulb 0 . Bl")''lnt.; Michad Brill; Gilbert 0 . Brink : Frank Brown: Edward Dewey W. Bush: Roaer a. Campbdl; Allan 'Stephen I. Brown; Stanley Bruckenitein: Jerc:my A. L Canitdd; Ro11.1ld R. Ochocti; Priscilla B. Brucnn; Gerard C. Bucher; Edward J . Buehler. Clarke; John A. Ooufaer; H. William Coles Ill; Patricia A. Bums; Jo.n L. Bybee. Pairicb. M. Colvard; William J. Conroy; DaYid David A. Cadenhead: Haluk Caclar. Leroy G. ·Cook: Marlene M:'Cook; Sam Crinntc: Riehard R. Callahan; Min:ya B. Camurati; Lawrence A. Cuni1; Rtchard J . Cymerman. Ca.ppaeUo; Paul J . Caputo; Keith E. Ca.rcich : Non'DI.o W. Dec:hert; Marion R. Dickson· Judith Kathleen M. Carrick; J . Malcolm Caner. Jessie M. A. Dinceldey; Ronald K. Doll mann; Lawrence D. Caner, Jobn Case: Pa.tricia T. Ca.stis'ia: Christine Onaka; Richard F. Duffy; Charles F. Dunn; Wayne Z. Cataldo; Stephan R. Caviar. Kathryn J . Cerato: • A. Dusu.ult; Cla.rcnc:c F. Dye; Christina H . •Eb~t; Robcr1 P. CCJ'VC1Jy; Winston W. Chan&; K.ua.ng-Fu Batblra E. Evans; Bemice J. Ftectler; Rorc:no: Cheaa; China Chou: Melvyn Churchill; Sara Marie Fradio; Oat !a G. Francavilla; P.ul S. Goodman; Cicardli; Mili N. Oark: Charies V. Clemency. unda F. Gto<Htobu; John M. Grda; HarbansS. Lettis Coburn: Robert A. Coburn; Arlene R. GroYer; Frut A. Guzzr:tta; Naoey M. Haensz:tl; Collins; James L Collins; Doa W. Cohure;Stcpben Edwa\d H . 1Wsted; Joba P. Hansp.te: Mary C. ComaUn.s; Richard C. Condit; O.nid J . Conny; Harreu; Pauic.k B. Hayes; 'Marilou T. HeaJey; Anthony Conrad; Wa.ker D. Conway. DOnald R. Robert W. HeDdcrsoa: Dena.is A. Hennema.n;Cuooey; Robert M. Cooper, James B. Coover. t..oUit G. Hc:a.ry; Kenneth P. Hc:rrmann; JohnS. Philip Coppens; John R. Coner. Richard B. Hoa.eyman; Robert E. Hunt: Wendy Arndt Hunt: CoWIIn; tAichacl J . CoY~U; Richard H. Cox; Susan A. Huston. Stan&ey H. Cramer, Robert CreeScy. Eli.ubeth C. Dou.\d R..tzard ; Chades E.Jeffrc:y.Anaswia K.. . Cromley. Gerd J . Cropp; Arthur 0 . Crynt; Kathy Joboson; Luther M. Joeeph; Wendy F. K.altin; L Cu.nir, Thora.u W. Cusick. Gerard R.. l:qler; Harvey F. Ketcher; Chelyl A. Robnt Daly. Gary S. Dan£ord; William S. Kilbbauah; Jape B. Kubala.; MaryJ. Una: Rosalyn Dawson; Kenneth Day; Diane L Oebacy; W. Davis R. LeD.lDCr; Jonathan B. Leonard; Richard H. Dechert; aobcrt L. Defranco; David A . Lc:sniak; Brian L l..evillJU.nk.cvicb; June E. Dellaporta; Nurcttin Deniz; Carl E. · Dennis; Uttoee; Ri<:b&rd A. Udae; Linda A. Lohr. Patrick ChriJtophcr Densmore: Georae J . Deshaies: J. Lyons; Richard J . M.acakanja; Rosemarie M. Manavala M. Dcsu; Gemma Ocvinne)': Jonathan Marciniak; Rosemary Mecca.; James J. Mecca Jr.; D. Dimock: John G. Dinp; Sharon S. Diumar. Matthew L Michalski; Barbara D. Mienwa; Geeti S. Doctor; Rodney l- Doran; Bruce M. Dow: Andrea L MoUendorf. Via or Ooyno; Ellen C. Dubois; Patricia K. James S. Nadbrz.uch; Carol L Ne"-'COmb; Duffner: Stephen C. Dunnell; John W. Duskin: Preston T. Niland; Richard F. Noll: Carlos Olivencia; Gary J . Pacer; Robert L Palmer, Jr.; S. Ecken; Berkley B. GajJ W. Parkinson; Carole Smith Petro; Rita M. Eddins; Kennetb T. Edds; Janr L Edmister. John Piccolo; Anna Polinc:1.ui; Janette G. Prac:od; A. Ed"''&rds: Raben R. Edwards: Saul Elkin : Alfred D. Price; WiiJOn P. Prout; Roben H. Puleo; Norman S. Ellcrscein; Richard E. EUir, John W. MK.had D. Randall; John Rinko; Stephen M. Bli10n; Peter Enis: William M. Epstein: Salvato~ Roberts.• R. Esposito; MufT11 )' J . Ellinger. James T. EYans: Sharon M. Schifl'hauer, Frank T. Schimpfhauser. Richa rd T. E\'11DS. William A. Schnorr, Jr.; Frederick J . Schoc:llkopf; Donald S. Faber. Alben G. Fadel! : S. David Louis P. Scott; Gayle K. Seuben; Viokt T. Farr. Sau.ar Farun: Carlos Ful: James M. Shannon; John H. Shdlum; France~ S. Sherwin; Fearina: Leo R. Fedor. Irvin& Feldman; Martin H. RobertJ. Sikonki: Patricia A. Simoneau; David A. Feldman; Gcorac W. Ferry: Nicholas V. Findk:r: Smart; David M. Smith: Mary J . Smith; Garry R. Mark J . Finkelstcin; Shonnie M. Finnegan: Soehner: Geraldine Sonnessd; Charles Sonntag. Thomas D. Aanapn; Stefan Fleischer. Frederic J . Jr.; Bruce H. Spelkr. Mary Ann Steame:icr. Joxph Aeron: Reed Aickinarr; Richard D. fly; Harry E. R. Stillwell; Eric Streiff. . Rynn; Howard Forman; Howard G. F01ter. John Sandra L Thamcr, Myron A. Thompson Ill; Iris C. Fountain; Charles R. Founnr.r. Joseph I. Tom;t-Borrero: David E. Trinder, George D. Fradin; HoUis Frampton, Jr.: Stephen J . Free; Unaef; Vir&il S. Walker; O\arles H. Wallin: Rita E. Michael H. Frisch: David R. Fuller. Ho-Leuna Waltdr. Ka.J:tnJ. Waltz:; Roosevelt Wardlaw; linda ~~~~~Barry Funs. Eqcnt L Gaier. Samuel Ga.llant: 'Roben L Ga.nyard: Davis A. Gartapo: Mtchacl D. Garrick; Rodolpbe Gucht; Francis M . Gasparini; Bern.ard R~ Gelbaum; William K.. Geor~~e.. Jr.; Tyrone Geoi'Jiou; David A. Gerber. Cathleen I. Getty: ~ Stott Gilmour. Jr.; Mertenc C. GinJher: Marjorie Ginh;. Franz E. Gluauer. Chester A. Glomski: Thomas J . GolUttWSki: ~cr S. Gold; Mariaaoe: Gold.stein: Richard J . Ounsahu: Nicolas D. Goodman: Harty A. Gorenflo: Treua J . Gorman; MW:had Gort; Arthur R. Goshin.: J~ J. E. Gracia; Salon Graham; Georce W. Grttne: Daniel A. Griffith: Susan A~ Grimm.: Robe:n H. Gumtow; Eitaa M. Gurari; lriaeo Z. GuUerttz. Philip Halpern; Stephen C. Ka.lpera: William S . HamiJton: Sutan S. Hamkn; WiUlam A . Hamkn. Jr.; James C. Haoscu; Gordon M. Harris; Willard R. Harris.; Patrick M . Hart ; Ann S. Haskell; Brian Hauard: StUrn P. Hastinp.; ~rolyn C. Henrich: Edward Herman; Oyde F. Hermd : Lor.Hx M. Hcubusch; t.eja.ren A. Hiller. Walter C. Hobbs; ~rry M. Hopn: Suk- Ki Hone: Judith Hopkins: Edward J . HoYOrka: Barbara J . Howell: Myrosla v. M. Hreshchyshyn: Marlena Huben: Ronald J . Huefner. WilliamS. Huff: Elalnr M. Hull: Richard T.' Hull: James R.,. Humben : G Winnifred W. Humphreys; Raymond G. Hunt . Georg G. l~rs: Kenneth K. lnada : Daniel J . Inman: Rosendo I. htte.npn; Bruce Jackson; Robert D. Jacobi; Carol F. Jacobr. Loui}, F. Jacobs; Arun K. Jain: Piyarc L. Jai n; Marceline E. Jaqua.; on= J . Jrolins: Kenneth F. Joyce: Roben B. J oynt. n.r: Claire R. Kahane; Arthur L. Ka1ser. Thomas I. Kalm..n; Tai S.· Kana: Milton Kaplan: Edward S. K.atkin: AI K.at r: Jack Katz: EJiu J . Kaufman; Dwi&ht R. Ka~ppi.; Thomas M. K&\'&n&Jh : Richard E. Kay; Jerome Keister, Eliabeth L KenMC~ y: Luortnct A. Kennedy. James C. Kenrick; M1cbacl W. Kibby; JaniceK . Killian ; JohnS. Kina: Ha ns F. Kippina: Joscph H. Kite; ~areus KJcin: Euscne M. Kkinbers= Roben L Klictlt Esther L Kline: J•ck 0 . Klinaman; Oou&las W. Klatch; Carol R. X~i.sl ; Alfred S. Konefsky: GvOldcn M. Kopani; Walter P. Koprucki: Carolyn W. Konmcye:r. Robert A. K.rawhaar. Mark B. Krista!: Hank F. Kuna: HoiSing Kwok. Jotrn N. Laduca : Ja,·aid R. Laahari: D•v;d Lalka: Charles M. Lamb: Peter T. Lansbury; Georae M. Usezkay: Howard R. Lasker. John I. Lauria ; Jam~ M. Lawler; Virainia A. Leary: Sharon R. Leder. Jam« B. Lee; Kyu Ha Lee; Yung C. Lee; Barry Lentnck : MtcbadJ. Levine : MingS. Levine; Gerhard Levy: Lionel S. t..wis; K.athlttn F. lima: Winston T. Lin: Jane.r. S. Lindartn: Charles lipani; Paul R. Lohnh: Manuel D. Lopez: Bell.ora F. Loveu: Mary Ann Ludwia: Amy Lyon1: Oren R. L)'On5. Ron D. Mackmno n; lmre V. Maaou: Je..nne N. Mahone)': Dcnn11 P. Malone : Joseph E. Marprone.: Stephen Q. Maraolis: Jacob A. Marinsky: James R. Marshall; Joteph. Maslin&: Irvin& J . Maney; Raben E. Mates: Madeleine Mathiot ; Jerome L Mu.r.aro: Willard D. McCall . Jr.: Linda L. McCausland: Kenneth R. McHenry: Robert J . Mcluac; Charlene S. McKaig; John D. Mc Kenna: Paul J . Mckenna; Jame• W. McKinnon: Michael A. Mecnaahan; Frank C. ~.~~~~ E~~:~\.:~~~~~~.!htT~e~~; Laurence A. Michel , Jr .; Yvar-Emilian E. Mikhashoff: Ge-rald J . Miller, John D. MiiJipn; William Mishler II ; Gcorat Molnar. Joseph F. Mon1e; John F. Moran; Daniel J . Morem : Ed'lt'l.rd Morpn: David T. Mouat: Alben S. Mowery. Jr.; ~ter F. Murphy;. Edwin D. Muto. lehiro Nabmura: Gcorac H. NaneoUas: Raoul Naroll: Joh-n F. Naylor, Mirdu E. Neid.~ Wilma J. cwbcny. Wade J . Newhouse; Dinb Npye:n; Peter A.. Nic::kerson: Edward G. Nikl; Jeremy Noble: Miehad F. Noc; Jan M . Now.t; David A. N)'b<ra: Unda J . Odnnnd~ Robcn E. Qa1e; Stunpoi Ohki; Calherine L Otscn: llotrN . Olltn. Jr.: Craia A. O!Jon; Una: F. Orima_ft! Janet G. Ostuyouna:; Robert A. 0stct')'OUftl. Uwreaec F. Pa~Samud M. P•k:y.Joteph W. Palmer: And•ony Papalia.; Julia H. Pardee:; Marian F. l'llrk<r. Albert J. """'l<r. C. Carl Pep; Clayt011 A. Pei..-; Philip E. PepPer. Rene Peru· Bode: David V. Phtias; Tbomu D. Ptny. John L Phdps; James A. ..Pluth.-: Ann Piectt.; Laura A. P1eaunt: N lJtoa Ple.s.ur: Job• L Pkwa; James R. PomttantL: Sn&am.a Kumar- R. Poaaalbpur, Scftfi.no Porc:ari: G. Rna PordeU: Tbomu V. POits; Paras N. Pru&d; Waker P~oit.. John F. QWnan: Hrmw.no R•ha: Briaa T. Ratchford: Mario C. Ratl&U.i; lloben BlaU Renes: Jonathan F. Reicbc:n.; Robert i . Rek; David M . Rek01.h: aph S. Revaotar. Edwardo Uo Rhodn: Donna S. Rice; O.vid G. Rieharda: Rowla nd Richards. Jr.: Bodo L. Riehler: Eliubetb A. R ic&~ Michael F. Rtell)o; Genld R. Risiq; • Dona H. Ritter: J •n P. Roals\iC: Gloria L. Robtio:. Robert RoarB: Mary Anne Rokitka: Judith S . Ronllld : Gary Earl ROQ; H. l.aurenct L. Rou~ Jerome A. Roth; Royal Roussd: Ralph R. Rumer. Maria R. Runfola: Ralph RuhO: Moti L. RuitJi; Michad E. Rran!' Frede.nck Sachs: Philt p F. Samuels; Randolph E. Sarnad:i: J•mu R . Sa...,•usc h: Michael A . Schaeftler: S1ephen H. Schanuel: Karen E. Schan7cnbacher: Roben Schei&; John H. Sch1qel; • Ncil Schmitz.; Franco C. Schneider. Murray M. Sch...,'11nt: Stuan 0 . Scott: orma C. Mpl: Donna Serafin: Sa it K. Se.yrc:k: I nina H. Shames: Phillip D. Shannon: Stuan C. Shapiro: David T. Shaw; Gerald R. Shields: J . Sidney Shrauaer. Thomas J . Shuell : Alk:n R. S iact.; Remedios L. Sil\'a; Jerome N. Slatrr.Jorp:n Slots: John A. Smeta.nU: Elsie M. Smith: Karen F. Smith: l...eate-r Smith; Gcorwc E. Smutto: Charles W. Snyder, Gray.o~p H. Snyder.J . Sabina Sobel ;"'Norman Solkoff; Alan J. Solo; Tsu· Te.h Soon&: L.awrc:ncc: Southwick. Jr.: Robert A. Spanaler; John A. Spanoale ; Stephen W. Spauldina,: Alan H. Spieac:l: Paul J . Spte.&e.lman: Harvey Sprowl: Sarpr N. Srihari: Albert T . Stce~ann, Jr.: William W. S1cin; Edward H. S1einfdd; Phillips SltVCnS, J r.; Charb L Stinaer; Edmond N. Str;ainchamps: Howard E. Suauu; Jo.n M. Sulewski: Henry S. Sussman: Vijay C. Swamy; Austin D. Swanson: Linda H. Swiniuch; Stanley J . S1.cfle:r. Emily Tall: Anu i P. Talvi1ie:. Harshad R. Tha.core: Tcrre:ncc: J . Thinn: Carol)'" E. Tho(PU: John M. Thomas; Warrrn H. Thomas; Grant I. Thrall; Kenneth B. Touw; Janice Beyer Trice:. Da"i d J . Triuk: Vircinia M. Troy. ConJtantine Tunc; Jaromir J . Ulbrcchl : Hugh D. Van Lic-w: Ptulipp F. Veit: Maria Lu i~a C. V iauen~. John J . Walshe; Yic-h· Hei Wan, Jui Wang: John H. Warfel: William B. Warner. Uvinpton V. Watrous: Wilma G . Waus: Sam Wcmtraub: Millon M. Weiser, 'aomi Weinte.in: Sol W. We:Uer. Robert C. Wellivr.r. Leendcn G. Wetterink ; BatT)' White; Gerard WieakoW3iki . Jr.. Roy A. Wilko; Da\oid P. Willbem: Barr)' S , Willer. Scott W. Williams: Ward William~oon ; Qail R. Willsty: Guuie W. Wilson: Jurold C. Winter. La.rry..b . Wiuie: Wolfpna Wokk; Michael J . Woldenbcra: Howard Wolf: Muriel H. Wolf: Lawrence Wolfpna; ElmarG . Wolfu.euer: Robert H. Wood: Dorothy C. Woodson: Powhatan J. Wooklridae, Ralph T. Vans; Philip L Veaale: C. Ye:raearis; Chia·Pina Yu; Willia..m R. Zame:. Fn:d.a ZecherTropp: Carol M. ZcrM-1: Zbipiew H. Zidu.ny: William D. Zite:r. �April l9, 1911, Volume 13, No. 11 Pa&e It KEEPING n the early spring, outdoor can (luctutt.te Iwidely from day to dil.>'· These ~es eondiiWne rruUu. it difficult to mailatllin eorofprtable indoor temperut:uree. Xemperat;ure control difficulti.ee are compounded by the fact thai some buildings worm up ae 4-'"eeult of eoklr gain and heat radiated by lighU, equipment, and luurum_ bodies. If ~~;rr~ you may have wondered why nobody turned on the- air conditioning •.Vnfortunately, with a chilled water cooling system /iJu! ihe one we luwe at Amherst, it's not quite that dmpk. r In order to provide air conditioning in the spring .months, the cooling coils in Amherst building air luuuUi:ng units must be "charged" or filled with water. These coils, by their nature, come into contact with outside air. They're lu.pt empty during the winter months to - prevent freezm, and ruptiuing. Andifth~arefilledwithwater too early m the spring, an une:xpeetedresumptionoficy weather may .,...._e freeze-ups. Each coil costs $3,000-$5,000 and there may be ae many as I 5 to 20 coils in a given buifdinf· Repairing or replacing them UJ very labor-intensive too. Thus, freeze-ups are very expensive propositions and care must be tOken to avoid the~ even at the risk of delaying tlui start of the coolin~-on. (A similar pro/1lem e:xlstll i'! the fall when coils ~t be dramed'frior to the first occurrence o sub-freezing "weather.) The threat of freeze-ups is why the Physical Plant Department cannot at-ys provide eool.Ui6 ae early or aelate in the seaaon ae some members of the eampua oommunity would /iJu!. &.ed on_paet e"f'!!rienee, it ie Physical Plant policy to_provicle cooling, ae necelleary, from the lfll4dU of April until the middle o(OctoNr. not the only problS!fU ae•~ wi~ pro- .,,.__.,.are viding indoor comfort conditions during the -changeover period. In the early spring, klrge ·temperature (/lu!tuations can occur during any given day. It :1J' ~:~: ~ n:;r:::t:f · afternoon. These cir~es present special problems to Amherst building heating and eoolinR systerru. Consider: l>n a cold morning, :your buildin«. would be in a beatmg mQde. s,u heaters might be on and warm air would be blowing into rooms and corridors. But once 'temperatures rose, the entire system would have to switch to a .cooling mode. Given the complexity of Amherst Campus heating and cooling systems, this changeover '!"ay or may not occur smoothly. Let's look at all the operations that must take place in order (or a building to change-over from a heating mocle to a cooling mocle: (1) The process begins when sensors cleteet outdoor and indoor temperatures above 60° and 75°, respectively; (2) Heaters in building air handling units turn of(, and the chiUed water valvQ in (an units are activated; (8) Chilled water pumps in the building start up and open the valves that connect the building to the underground chilled water Loop; (4} The energy management computer (housed in the, ChiUed Water Plant) monitor~ indoor area temperatures, opening and cloeinl ehiUed water valves in b~ (Gn units to mai1atain 74°-75 ; ,(5) To increase cooling ef(iciency, sensore compare the "enthalpy" or "heat content" of indoor vs. outdoor air; (6) The computer opens or closes outside air dD.mpe,.e to ma:ximiu the use of whiclufver air hae the leaet heat. . Thull, for this changeover to occur, o lot of t.hinlls have tb work properly in the prope: eequenee. In a eyatem this complicoUcl, thsre'• fWI1oye the ~one link in therillclnwill (oll. 0 ave you heard? Subterranean forces are constantly1at work . . . influencing our lives and our environmeqt in untold ways. I refer to neither satanic mischief nor volcanic outbursts. My subject is more mundane·: University · energy systems. While the energy pu-lse of the Main Street Campus can be measured by its steam lines, the Amherst Campus has "the Loop" - an underground circulatory system of ~supply " an.Q "return" pipes that carry chilled water to all Amherst buildin_gs except Governors and Ellicott residence halls. Unlike the steam lines, which provide heat, the Loop's purpose is to remove it. H power of a typical office window air Once the coolina season begins in late April, 600,000 pUons of chilled water are - conditioner. The sixty foot chillers arc: llesigned to continuously remove lieai. pumped to campus buildings throlllh the from water circulating in tbe underLoop's over 30,000 feet. of pipe. By ground Loop, and. in this way, keep the tappin& into tbe Loop, individual Loop water cold enoup to provide buildings obtaist a supply of chilled water effective air cooditjonina in campus wliic:b is circulated tbrouah the cooling buildings. c:Oill in their "air haildlina" units> F&DS in these units blow air over the coils and Fed by I 3,800 voltlineti, ea<lh chiller is poftred by a 4,000 borxpower electric ductwork directs the cooled air to the areu where it is -.led. The Clld rault is motor and can cooi6SOO pUons of water a miDUb: from SO" F. down to 40" F. On a what ft kno'll' as air cooditioain&Wbilc 011 ~n Street all pipes lad to hotClay, 'll'hen the demand for coolin& is biall. it lllay be aeceaary to open~te both the Mao:Kay Steam PlaDt, the pocliiUcn iD bnler to keep out.-soina or Ambent is die Melvin H. Bater OUIIod Water Plant, die reflecti>e _.. ~- at the optimum 40" walled buildiD& -which is flanked by -..ratarcCDOiiQJ totlftl aad locatcd near the ~ ol Millmlfort and Maplt 0.. of tile anriblda af the Amherst Campus• cooliq l)'l1em is its cost Bocaaae it'll ceatralizcd, the , Tile "'11Pcr Clu-ued Water Plaat, U/ B ~ystem'll CJpCratiJla COlla arc less t75 COil of 14.8 diaD could be · cxpettlld from aq eqaivalad caJ*ity l)'l1em tritb many iadivid-1 or bailcliD& air --at .u .................. •·CI!fl ~ - at. . '=-'~~ ~-ooallaa . . . tile c«eca-. ~~b«a-aCits - . - - . oa Ills. Amllent Campas is 11111 -~ u.lertatiq. �. Aprill9, 1981, Vol~~~~~e 13, No. 11 CHILLED U!B STYLE! 4sn million Ul.lfi energy_ bill could rell6h more than -$17million -unless 1 When the cooling IQ&d is high, a single chiller can draw as much as 3000 ltilowatl£.oleleclrical power. At this level of energy demand, the chiller is using over $ISO worth of electricity per hour. Needless to say, energy costs add up when one or tw<? chillers are operating 12-1 S hours a day, as they do in the middle of summer. Add to this the energy that is required to operate the Chilled Water Plant's numerous pumps. l:.arge 200 horsepower "primary pumps" supply the chijlers with water from the Loop. And even larger ~00 hp "secondary pumps" do the work of pushing the water around the Loop with it£ more than five miles of pipe. In 1981; the Baker Chilled Water Plant consumed - over 11,000,000 ldlowatt hours of electricity. This cost the University over $600,000. Of course, additional ene<gy (at additional expense) is required by each building in o<der to power the pumps. that lift the chilled : water to the air handlers apd the fans that - convert the system's cool water ihtpthe cool air tliat you feel. All told, cooling costs are high enough to place a premium ""on energy saving measures designed to provide cooli~g more efficiently. cooling produced. In 1973, the Amherst Campus Physical Plant Departmenf ·deciiled to liepart from the design parameters and operate the system in a new way. By raising the temperature of the air leaving air handlers to 60" F., the use of reheaters during the cooling seaso n was nearly eli<ninated at the same time that the cooling (Ojld on the chillers was reduced. So inefficient was the original design, that first year savings resulting from this conservation measure were estimated at $1 ,000,000. Other eneru saving techniques Other energy saving techniques have been employed as well. Although less dramatic, significant savinp have been achieved by experimenting with the operation of the chillers and the cooling towers. The system was designed to operate with 86° F. water from the cooling towers, but Chilled Water Plant personnel discovered that the chillers operate more efficiently with cooling tower water in the 7f1' -75° F. range. While the towers have to work a little harder to achieve this temperature (esgeciaUf on hot da~). the cooler-~ter results 1n the cliJ!Iers producmg approximately 12% more cooling while consunling 12% less power. • ln.addition to te¢bnical changes iml'lemented behind the scenes by U I B Phys•cal Plant personnel, other ener&Y consetva-. tion measures during the cooling season are possible. They include: • Turning out lights 'and other appliances when not required - in classrooms, offu:es and labs. • Keeping windows and doors closed in air conditioned areas. · • Reporting areas ihat are o\oercooled to Maintenance. These measures are "simple and cost nothing. Moreover, any member of .lbe HeatJnc iD order to cool Initially, huge savings were made · possible by the fact that many campus buildings were built with "terminal rebea"t" systems. These systems _were designed prior to 1973 when energy costs . rooe sharply. Their intent was to maximize comfort -through complete temperature and humidity control. The. efficient use of energy was not an .important design consideration. A terminal reheat sy,s1em makes use of electrical beaters in the air ducts between the air handlers (which contain cooling coils) aDd the rooms that are being air conditioned. Operated according to University commurut y - student. design, the air handlers prntluce F. faculty, or staff- can implement them. air; this air ia then warmed to 74° F. by · Yet thl:y hold the promiae of significant the rebeaters prior to beina.blown into -. energy and cost savings. builtlin& rooms and corridors. Thus, in · The imponance of theoe saviJIIP order to provide cool air in the seventy becomes apparent when we COIISider tlqpee ...,., the system would take U/B's current fiScal pli&ht. Wbik acawarm Ollllide air and cool it to a poiDt demic programs and _{acuity and staff tina are llllffcring cutbacb, expenditures wbele it - a , must be beated"""r to for eiiCflD' keep ii!Ciali"'- Airady SU - · tiecldbl to bealin& iD onler to coolis-onlyao illdirec:l approach to million in 1981, U/B'IaonaalenerJYIIill cooliJII. it is aloe tiCfY iudJicieat. A lot of ' could riae aa hiah as $17 lllillion t11ia • 0 e-., Ia --....ed for - " IUiit of ,_.. sso •r· • he hutle, apparently complieated chiller• w=toccupy center in Chilled Water Pkmt are ac Idle aimple T atage ~ devicu.ln{act,theyoperateon~aam.epriociple ~reff'i6era- tor in your kitchen. • Like ~ lw~ applinnce ~ chiller• move or ''pump" heat by uainll a flW,d. aru:h aa freon.~ ideit ia to htwe the(reontlbaorb heat from one place tmd relecue it in ano~r. Your-refri6erator ~ heat from ittJ interiortmddwnp• it into your lritchm U/ B'• cJalllen aredellillWdtoremoveheat{romLoopwatertmdreleaaeitintothe atmoaplie-e by way of~ pkmt'• coolinll towera. Let'• follow ~ proce11a in detoU. , The chiller conaistll of a closed loop of pipe• (not to be confuaed with "The Loop") around which freon {lowe. In thi• loop are two tankll or ·veaaela, the "evaporator" tmd the "conden•er." A cornpre..or- powered by~ chiller'• 4000 hp electric motor. pumpa ~ freon arowul the chiller tmd creGtea a prueure differenti/Jl whieh cauae11 ~freon to evaporate in the evtJP.Orator - wlwore ~ pre..ure u low - tmd condenMIIHu:le into • qllid in the condenaer - where the pre..ure u hilh- Tlwa, 1111 the.{reo;a circulGlu, it keepa cluuulinll pru•ure tmd phaae, turnintJ {rotn a liquid to a gaa and then 5ack again. The chiller u lwolred up to~ campua chilled water loo='The Loop" - in auch a way t1wl water (rom the Loop runa ha heat excluJnger in~ chiller'• evaporator (aee dUJ6raml. ThU exclwnileractllaaago-between{ortheLoopwatertmd~chlller'e freoTL The {With are kept aeparate, but heat can {low from one to ~. other. ~ • The chiller's condenaer ia hooked up in a •intilar fuhion to the loop of water flowinll to tmd {rom the cooling tower-a. A heat ~ger in ~ condenaer keepa the freon wi4 coolinll tower water aeparal.e while facilit4tinil heat U:anll/er between them. Heal tranafer bec<UUe a aub•tGnee ln a gaaeoua •tate h4a m.qre ener~y tJum it doe• aa a liquid. Tlwa, when the freon enter• the chiller • evaporator tmd cluJn6e• from a '!:f_u.id intO a gu, it mw~t abeorb energy from ao~where. The freon • aource of eneri/Y ia thecampruLoop waterwhichiapumpedthro~theevaporator. By l{ivinll up hBdt to ~freon, ~ water ia ' · The reverae proce.. in ~ chiller'• condenaer. lfhen ~ freon /ICUI condenaee lHu:k-"into a liquid, irilrope IP calow~r energy atate tmd gives off heat. Thia heat ia a.baorbed by the water from~ coolinll tower• whiM la'f'umped.throagh the condenaer. Thecoolln6tower•thentakethi•heat-14denwatertmd{orceitto give up U.laeat to theatmo_ephere. Largf!~..lft!!lti-blade {-.in each of ~ tower• faciUtate W. proce~~a. wnue eome of the water vaporize• tmd IUu aleyward, mo•t of it eoll«:ttl at ~ IHue of~ towere. In one of the many cloaed loopa in the ayatem, W. cool water ia pumped bGc1e to the chiller-where it ia again pul to worlr abaorbinll tmd trana]>OI'tin6 heat. Thia uhow the chiller cllllU.Inp•=:: · . le it worlu the·- WCIJI yourre{rilleratorlloa.Ae{.,.aathe ,_,..,.,..~ they may loolc acarey - rwnUulln6 ua of Jllle IMmtlallll. the ~- of ruu:lear at:t:llhJnta - but t.hey ,.,.. in feet lsGnrtlen. 7'M coolinlttower•ad.iacenttoUIB'•ChilWWaterPkmtre'--onlY lwt water vapor liato the envfroiiiiW!IIt. . · 0 occur• occur• �~- Paee 12 April 29, 1982, Volume 13, o. 28 (Cloekwioe) Generclltalt4k Segev, Dr. Shaul /lliahGI, ond conference Or6an.izer Prof. s - . . l P~ of Uoe UIB-~. OBSTACLES To PEACE ·REMAIN IN THE MID EAST ~ By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI and WF>NOV ARNOT H UNT ~Th e absence f established ""democratic procCsses"' in the Arab territories of Gaza, Judea and Samaria is the "largest obstacle ... lsrael now faces in complet·ing phase two of the Ca mp David accords, assened Israeli Brigadjer Gen- - eral ltshak Segev at a conference here Sunday which foc used on "The Middle East Mter Camp Da vid." As Segev spoke. the first phase of the peace accord was being completed with Israel's final withdrawaJ fro m north"Crn Sinai. The seco nd stage tails for full autonomy for Palestinians living in Gaza. Judea and Samaria. ll>e general, who served as. military comp1anderfortbe Gaza area a nd northern Sinai from 1979 to 1981, a nd before that headed Israel's Department for Strategic and Political Planning. fell the sem nd major hurdle will revolve around finallydetermining.who will represent the PaJestinians during the second phase of peace negotiations. Also posing difficulty. he said, is deciding what will happen in live years when full autonomy is to he realized. According to the Camp David agreeme nt ~ the representatives are to be Palestinian leaders fro m \ he·territories, butcthe Arabs insist tha t the PLOdo the negotiating. an unexce ptable choice for Israel. On inactive duty while pu rsui ng a doctorate at Columbia-. Segev indicated that differipg opi nions on the issue of Palestiniah representatio n are responsible for the lack of support tlie Arab countries have lbown so far far tb~ peace accord. Sq\wlloml.thatabo!!t half of the mimon-plas hlostinia ns in the territories are refugee.."SO-per cent being under 14 Y"";rs of age. and 80 per cent undtT 20. ..suppon a small withdrawal ' from the Golan Heights" to have "rell.l peace." A congenial round of questions f-Ollowed from a handful of Arab students. They wert met by responses equally as congeniaL Afterward. one member ofth,. audience verbally applauded the dialogue and expressed hope that leaders of the two groups could do the same. At one point. Segev told a student that, after working for 10 years in the territories. he was convinced that the .. real Palestinians" want a lasting peace but many are scared to show support for ..co-e~istence" with Israel becau.se of reprisaJs -from the PLO. Over 1.000 Arabs in the territories have been killed who Showed sup.port. he sa1d. Addressing about 100 members of the University and Buffalo communities at U/ B's Center for Tomorrow. Segev pledged that Israel will -exactly-live up to the terms of the Camp David agreement. and that Palestinian autonomy would come. th ough it will ...take time"to accomplish. in Lebanon. a country of 4,000 square miles divided into five states, one con'The PLO <&used anarchy' trolled by the Christians, another by the Because Israel bombed th ree PLO bases Moslims, etc. He said there are too many in Lebanon April 21 , Dr. Yehoyada Haim., ~no ther speaker at the day-long , factipns fighting for too many reasons. .. Enemies of my enemies are my conference. addressed the Lebanon crisis friends- is a prevalent belief of the Lebaj nstead of ddiVering his speech about nese, Haim indicated. .. Zionism's Attitude to the Palestinian ]ne Lebanon crisis is a conflict of culIssue: Past, Present ali.d Future." Hairn~ a tures and religions, Haim said, a nd the member oft he Israel Missio n to t he UniLebanese solve their problems via ted Nations, said that -before 1975, mur~er . Lebanon was praised as the example of co-existence among religions. A country claiming a population of only 2.8 million. it recognized J 7 minorities. The PLO forced into polities Lebanese lived toscther in a fragile. The PLO IS being forced to solve it& demix:racy that collapsed into_....,..,hy. dilemma via politics. said Dr. Shaul Haim said, because- of the PLO. Mishal. a political science professor at llieArabsconsidered the P.L01heirflag, Tel Aviv Oniversity. , · • Haim pointed out, but because none of Since 197,7. he said, the PLO has He pve tbe conrnmeat line them wa nted to hold it, they sought out voiced three.~j ectives for its ~pple, the The general, who proved ad~oit at dodgtheir weakest brother and erected the Palestinians, who. by Clefinition, arc ing opinion~riented questions 8nd i n Oagpole oo his land. Today, Lebanon is A ra b• who lived in Palestine before 1948 giving a hard4ine government response or their children. The objectives are the: the Oagbearer and the other Arab "!'lions to probes (to the-apparent .consternation are its guardians. fie said. · _ • Right to return to Palestine; of a local TV repo<te~;empha•ized that • Right of self-determination; and In the late 1960s. the PLO was presIsrael does not want war, only pea~;e. sured to leav~ many Anb countries, • Right to establish Palestine on PalesThat is-why. he,said, the country gave up tinian sbil. · Haim said. Jordan banished them in moun:e-ri<:h territory three times its size. 1970.•So the PLO inliltnted Lebanon. When other Arab countries organizCd But should Israel be attacked. ~ perhaps" Haim went on. a country whose capital. political initiativeS and military measUres the country would react. he said as Beirut. was then the center or banki ng to obtain Israeli land. the PLO was diplomaticaUy as possible, while malting and tourism in the Middle EasL forCed into political maneuvering. But _ clear that Israel "has the power" to retalbecause the PLO does not recognize Bot all is in ruin now, Haim .said. He iate and that it need not 9olorry "about stressed that the main factor that toppled Israel. they can not negotiate -directly losing. • · the fragik democracy was the influll. of with the Jewish· state. < The closest Segt\"came to venturing an armed PLO members. who baled them-Mishal said he believes the PLO is unofficial opinion. came in response to a selva in l,ebanontoftgbt the Israelis. , ready now to consider minor political question reprdi11g Menaehetil Begin's ~ concessionr:as long, as they arc Dot At the time, Haim aaid. the Moslims recent comment that the Golan Heights coostilllled 2S perceritoftbe po_pulation. ideologic or territorial. . would not be 111011 u a harpiaing tool for - Thcy~joslling for "'on: power within It's .a process of taking without giving. peace with Syria. Wb1Je pointing out with a~Y*Gi thai depended on compromise he said. a grin that be was "jastaaolltier"ancl bad and ethnic llalance. A member oft he audience argued with no intention of dilapeeing with the. S!~ tbc c:bllapse. Haim said. more_ Misllal. saying the PLO ha• only changed prime minister, be said that "aaan lsraeti than 90,000 ~bavedied . One milits IJietics. Instead of shoving the Israeli citiZen," be was aware of a large continglion are refapcs in 11tcir own counuj, Jetn into the sea. !he PLO is slowly. nibent of peoJlle ill his ~untry who would Haint ICCI no solulion 10 the civil war blina away at Israel's boundaries. - o Tl7e~(or, r ~alestinians a continuing iS -source of friction. Is it the PLO? Photos: Francis Sped.er � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-04-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n28_19820429 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2252da0402885e1114d53e99e5f1bfb.pdf 3f3eed7d5f837430dcbecb13852dcc92 PDF Text Text VPAA'S PLA 'ROPOSES CREATION OF EDUCA-T ION-HUMAN SERVICES FACULTY s part of the academic planning process, the VP AA 's effice has asked its bicameral consultative bodies to consider p_rogram coordinatio11, combinations, redirections or reductions in nine of its areas, including a merger of the Faculty of Educational Stud- A By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI ' ies with the School of Social Work and the Department of Communicative Dis· orders and St:iences (CDS) to form a new F~tcull y of Education a nd Hu man . Services. ~ · ThiS proposal a nd others_ were discusse!l with the deans a nd high ranking University officials in the VP AA 's administrative consultative group last Friday, and with the"facultystudent-<otaff contingent Tuesday. ProViding the two bodies agree, task groups will soon be appointed, where necessary, to study the feasi bility of the recomme ndations and their impact upon the University. Stud y groups will have two to threo months for deliberation, with final ~ports due by the end of the summer.. Should the option to form a new faculty draw favorable n;sponse. a task group wiU he apppinted to develop an · "action P.lan." Before hand, hol\'ever. a study will be initiated by the VIMA in consultation with the appropriate deans and the CDS chair. The School of lnl"ormation and Library Studies will also be included in these diq:ussions due tp tbe ..concurrent inte ., it 'Shares with FES, the VPAA'f draft pmposal noted. ~ Maybe a mercer with Bullalo State . Besides considering a merger of Social Work with FES and CDS, . Academic Affairs also called for a task force to explore the possibility of that school . merging with Buffalo State's program{or vice versa) with the result being a progni'm offering both a B.A. and M.S.W. degree. , Academic Affairs also .recommended that two areas be considered for phaseout: the .pepanment of Communication (with reassignment of tenured faculty and permanent staff), and Cultural Affairs, whose duties will be absorbed by the Division of Public Affairs and by Arts and Letters. . Two other options were propostd for CommuOication: suspension of graduate programs (Ph.D. only or Ph.D. and M.A.) and continuance of the B. A. program (or B.A. and M.A.) as either a departmental or interdisciPl inary program .. with a small core of permanent program faculty" working with a contingent of~a · 1pa g faculty from such related as English, Media Studies, Soci ogy, Anthropology and Linguistics; or continuance of all degree program~ either on a departmental .,r interdisciptinary program basis. Because of ritical mass problems, Academic Affairs has asked that R .e-outs, 'other mergers will also be looked at in months ahead Linguistics, with a faculty of six, be considered for merger or affiJiation with ... another appropriate unit~.. and that Statistics, with a faculty of seven, be eyed for· merger with .Mathematid, with attention given to the future ofSutistics• graduate program. linguistics. at one time, w.. pan of Anthropology, and currently bas strong ties with Psychology. · In Addition, Acad~mic Affairs also wants a me~r explored between Comparative Literature and Modern Lan_:guages. again with attention gh~n to the future of the graduate effort in Languages. . General Ed 's Math Skills component gets a bQost with a -propbsal which calls for a task gro9p to "explore means for developing inter-faculty cooperation regarding unaergraduate instruction ih !118th skillt, quantitative methods and computer literacy. • The task group wopJd include the' obain of Math, Statistics and Compute~ Science and tbe deans ef Engineenng, Natural Sciences and Math. and Social Sciences. Poli<y Stud ios studios 1 Finally, the draft repon calls for representatives from Social Sciences, Law, Management. Education and Social Work to study how to '"consolidate efforts and facilitate cooperation among schools havi_ng significant policy studies prosralllJ.• In the same vein .. it also asks that mechanisms be developed for Geography to "cooperate in inter-faculty program development" with Geology, Economics. Management. Architecture and possi bly Engineering and Computer Science. Further, it seeks "interdcpanmental cooperation" to buil(l programs in such fields as Earth Science( Urba n Plann.ing/ Urban Economics a nd - - - -Su 'Acadm.lc n.a; ,_. 14. rcti. J �April 2l, JJI~ VQiume 13, No. 17 Pa&el .. ~ound Sp·ace · ,Student Activities Building will have ·bowling, game rooms arid an unexpected 'storage' area be waving from campus flagpoles by •storage" space contiguous to the.multi· or a moment lbere Friday direction of President Sample - is clun, President Sample stepped in.' continuing to study the matter of a afte111110o is looked IS if a whole purpose area? lm't it true, he ask.cd,'tbat this •storage If noise from the bowling alley was a central union. new co- oek/>r~ wen: brewift& space~ isn't included in the4f,OOO square o-.er the Student Activities factor in not using t.he space uncjer it for Also during Friday's session, the feet authorized for the project? Isn't that• Buildina wbicb is supposed to be public functions, wby couldn't some Council approved the Student Rules and acoustical materiar be employed to - .....Ut'l meant by "found space"? Regulations for 19g2-i3 after the Student UDC!erway at Ambers! later this year. muffic tbe sound? · True, said 'the arehitcct . Affairs Division deleted a section on B. Sample had juit · Pn:aidcnt • Isn't it 1p1e, be continued, tllat the illformcd a Uaivenity aucmbly that the The 20 or so people gathered in the •Abandoned Vehicles" on which Public new buildina is only a partial annm- to could have becoacrawlspaceorno space Council Room grew restless. Professors Safety and student otr~eials an: at his concems for the quality of llUdCDtlifo space at aU, -for that matter. · Elwin Powell and Sidney Willbclm loggcrh-..ds. Some Council members felt ben:. It is not a oontnl union; But it is a . • looked indignant at tbe thought of. a V.es, said the architect. It just turned a four-<lay limit proposed by Public llart, be said. DUt it was cheaper to .,build it in rather room tbat couldn't be used. One didn't Safety is too sbon a timeframc in which · Now.•t the Aprihueetinaofthe U/ B tban fill in with dirt under batf the need ESP to gather they wen: appalled at to declare a car •abandoned ." This CoUDC:i.l, Ardlitec:t Paul R. Hedin oC. bowlin~alley. .....Ut oo the surface appeared to ~yet campus is the students' home, Council Habi~ Alloclata .... displa)'inl'llte ' - And, SamJIIe went on, isn't it true that another •classic case of administrative Chairman Koren noted, uraing a more plaDs. Ooor piau and exterior sk.otcbel of once tbe building is finished , the spaoc bunaling, ft as some obser-.ers might lenient policy. the admiucdly-small structure. can be used whatever way we might wauL deseribe iL Council membe~ F ole The buililiq will be duo East of Knox "(es, again, replied Hedirr." 1 Cuomo .00 John Walsh Ill I ed Lecture Hall, lfeclin bl:p.n. But instead ' ~tbcn. ft said Sample, -when the puzzl¢ that Sp&A?C seemed to be goilljl to o( AJciD& pried into the spine area President Sample spQ)<e of a •crisis" in building is fmisbed, whatever happens to waste in an atn:ady too-sma:ll buildmg. personal services .li.ncs in the 1982-83 immediately adjaccnr to l.oox, it will be ~space is what happens to the space. ~ It Thrut of a motion to re-study or .rc·plan ~ off by a o""-eac pcempace or State budget , following · Governor bas nothing to do with losing anything bung in the air. Facilities Planning Vice courtyard area. Protoetcd walk.ways wiD Carey's veto of the Legislature 's out of the building. We may· even be President John Neal reddened and cooncet to l.oox Hall, but this open area I'CSI(lratioo of funds to SUNY. U/ B will warned that playing aroWid with gaining. at tbe lower ~I will Jive the building a have to vacate some 300 filled positions building details at this stage could throw The rustling seemed to case. scttina - 111111 a stafing area for frisbees unless something happens; tbc President th.e. whole project into a cocked haL and ~ucerts. too, one suspccU. This said. The cut to U f B is •.u out of 'b'o expandable · Gues~ at the mc;et.iJ:I& started firing gtecD~paee, tbcarchitoct pointed out, will tontinuing his run-<lowo, Architect proportion, ft • he .Dbtcd. He repeated questions at the an:hitocL He seemed also provide ... exteiior vista which max • surprised, pleading program requireHedin noted that the dining room iptbe praJSC be bad offered for the arta:s be Clljoyed from the activity building's buildmg can sea~ 100. tbat between 250 legislative delegation in his earlier speech. ments and saying the storage area was foecbervicearcaandfromitslobby. That and JOOcao be seated banquet-style.in the ' They bave done everything they could for -round space.~ CoUllcil Chairman lobby will-be 011 two ~~~at some points · Robert Koren called for order, noting be mulfi-purpose room, and that total us, be ·n oted. and will be two-floon biah ebcwben:. A building capacjty for flfC safety will be Sample said he's looked carefully at tbe wuo' a~ut to l'rcside over a free-forlt8ilway will coomec:t tbe two ~~~about 800. The structure will be totally whole budget situation and bas detccted aU. Spec18ton With questions could sec s~ and will be accessible to the ............. ia loallway. no mali<it aforethought on the part of hAndicapped, be ad(jed. It can also be Gf'OIIIId Inti DOB or any other agency - or anyone S..pleltepped Ia . else. • expanded if necessary or desirable, be Essentially, the arcqitcct contjnucd, the Just as it seemed that.banoe11 bearing the said. 200- x 176-foot building (estimated to ~ •) honestly do not know wt.y. it legend, -save Our Storage Room,".might cost SS million) ....mJ:Ontain 41,000 gross The Council mellllwbile - at the' · happened,~ be sighed. 0 aquare feet or space. The ground lewl will ~~~~~~----~~-r~~~~ iaclude a•'lobby aRa, fOQd service, a 4~uare" foot !Dultipurposc room familaJ to tbe Fillmore Room at Sltllin:), •larae utilities. . equipmcut area, and a sizable ''ltorqc" roo~. (IIPJiroximateiY. · IS-feet bigb, but bely partially! ' • . w:Diilated). • . F s- &ud,.t crisk • �Pace3 April 12, 1911, Volume 13, No. 27 Sample outlines priorities & goals for his-presidency By JOHN T. THURSTON resident Steven B. Sample specified strengthened research, aggressive student recruitment, improvements in the quality of student life and an e><panded commitment to public service as four main university prioritits, during a "'State of the University" address Friday, Apri116. Addressing a large convocation of students, faculty, staff and members of the University Council, the new President who took office on March l, also presented his impressions of U I B, a conception of his role as president and a number of personal reflections on the university's strengths and problems and on higher edlllOIItion in general. "While we certainly rank among the top 100 institutions in terms of total Federal support for research and development, and much higher in certain categories of Federal research support, our placement should be among the top 25 institutions overall," he said, calling for greater incentives and more encouragement for faculty and students to become more involved in the research mission. P Rec:ruitinc the""best students A more aggressive recruitment program "for the very best students in New York State," in addition to a greater emphasis and strategy for drawing top minority and Western New York students to U/ B was also given high priority by the President. " Recent cutbac4. in Federal student financial aid," he noted, "should make U/ B even more attractive to students who heretofore may have considered only prestigious l'rivate colleges and universities." Outlining a third priority, the president recognized a serious need for additional student activity facilities, improved overall respect for students.and more outof-classroom contact between faculty and students, as solutions to improving the quality of student life on campus. In pointing out the importance of more than classrooms, libraries and labs, Sample said he believed the proposed Student Activities Building, a planned Theatre/ Museum complex, the nearfuture completion of the Bookstore and Fieldhouse and his own recently initiated investigation of a possible centralized studept union would be Jtelpful in meeting student activity facility needs. Students are valued uaoelates A more cooscious effort at treating students as "valued, respected associates" and increased opportunities for regular out-of~lassroom interaction between students and faculty were also cited as measures needed for improving the student's total coUege experience. ~This is a large university with many students - warm, live beings, not FTEs or headcounts that simply round out enrollment targets. Their minds are young and vibrant, and it is both an honor and a great respoosibility for us to bave a baud in shaping them," Sample said. . The public service role for U I B in tbe .Western New York community - Dr. Sample's fourth priority - would be expanded to include a special focus on economic revitalir.ation. "We must make every effort to 'broaden tbe economic base of Westem New York over tbe coming decades by encourqina the sro...U. and development of hilbc< teclmology industries m this area,. be said. AI an ex&IIIJile, tbe president referml to the recently proposed Western New York1'ecbnolol)' IJnoelopment Cuter, a ,....._,.,n., endeavor among area ~.~-Kadcmic and political leaden, .u a facilitator between university o be efficient T and useful, a public university requires a much greater degree of autonomy than do other public agencies.' researchers and commercial development interests. "This Center is symbolic of the kinds of cooperative economic development programs in which we must become heavily engaged in the future," he added. More open to tbe community As another aspect of the University's public service role, Sample said, the univenity must become more open to the community. "Our libraries, plays, concerts, ftlms, lectures, colloquia and atbktic events serve to draw to our campus some of our most important constituents the taxpayers, parents and citizens of this area. In a very real sense this iS their university and they should feel as though they are a part of our extended academic community, .. he said. ReOecting on his impressio of U I B, Sample praised the strenll'h and potential of the university which bas been brought about through the productivity, pride and dedication of its faculty, students and staff. High marks were also awarded for strong support given by alumni, the U I B Foundation and the University Council as well as area legislators and taxpayer") Diffitult transition Many of the University's problems, as viewed by its 14th chief executive, stem from three main historical facts. including the transition of U/ B from a ~ivate to a public institution in 1962, the comparative newness of the concept of public higher education in New York State which was the last state in the Union to establish a state universit y system and the physical move of the core campus from Main Street to Amherst which began in the early 1970s. Sample explained that while a private to public traosition would be difficult in any state, "the difficulties were especially acute in New York State where all the prestigious role models were private universities ... The possible fear among U / B constituents that public service commitments would have an adverse effect on primary teaching and research missions, coupled with a new need for stronger support from the community, added to the complication of the merger, be noted. Regarding the novel concept of public higher education in this State, Sample noted that "the concept of a statesupported university is barely 30 years old here, while it is over a century old in most other states and nearly I SO years old in many. ' "This very early stage of development," he continued, "makes it difficult for our State iovernm.e nt to differentiate between the State University and other public service agencies." This inability, be pointed out, along with tbe State's constitutional structure which places an enormous concentration of power in the Governor's offu:e and in the executive bureaucracy, binders the achievement of the de~ of autonomy which is required for efficient operation of a publie university. •we must therefore continue to work with tbe political and bureaucratic leadership of New York in develop in& tbe mutual trust and understanding that will inevitably lead to a reasonable d<IJ'IC' of autonomy for SUNY in JCI!CI1ll and for the Buffalo campus m · particular, • Sample said. Dilnlpdve lldl-et Commentin& on a third fundamental · problem - the University's move from Main Street to Ambent - Sample was sympathetic to tbe disruptive influence caused by the move. •A univcni.ty is, in a wry real eaae, a liviD& entity whoae psyeholosical and _ _ _ _ ___s;o.'5oJololo,'- ... col. J e must aU treat our students as valued, respected associates - as apprentices in scholarship and the life of the mind., itizens from WestemNew York ... shouldfeel completely welcome (on campus); if they don't, the fault is ours., - STEVEN B. SAMPLE �April 22, 1912, Volume 13, No. 27 FEW 'AMENS-' HEARD "T here are no a mens here today,.. remarked a fundamentalist minister during the middle of his discourse at a panel session of the conference on .. Scien~, the Bible and Darwin'' Friday afternoon. That observation remained true for the duration of the conference, as scholar after distinguished scholar subjected the Bible to a critical examination and analyzed the role that religion does and should play in our society. Each panel of the two-<lay conference drew an almost capacity crowd to the Moot Counroom. While there were, as fundamentalist Homer Duncan pointed out, .. no a mens," the audience nonetheless • participated actively with more sec ular reactions like laughter. guffaws, skept ical harrumphs and even hisses. Question and answer . sessions were ;:tlways lively. After official opening remarks by conference organizer Paul Kurtz and President Steven B. Sample. a bust of Darwin was presented to the University: Created by An Depanment Professor Anthony Paterson, the bronze bust depicting Darwin at middle age (when he wrote 77.- Origin of Species) and old age will be placed in the Science and Engineeri~g Library. "D P aul Kurtz took the oceouion of the Darwin centennial conferenA:e to CU1IIOIUJCe the formtJtion of a new Re''..:-n an.d Bibu-1 Critkum Reaearch Pro 'ect. .... ~ · ''We submit th4t it u time ?or the _public to Mar dissenting scien;tific an.d philoaoptucal pointe of view," he commented in r"IU1.Irin6 the announcement. ''We p_~pose th4t alternative interpretations of the Bible an.d reUgion be examined as an antidote to rel4lioua authorit4rituaiam. "VirWGUy an entire generation 1uJIJ been tknied the benefit of free iMuiry concerraing refi6ion," he continued. ''We submit tluJt the clGima of the Bible shoidd be responsibly extUnined an.d the reaulU diaemimrted to the public." The reaearch group wUl e.1:amin.e such usuea as the relationship between •cienoe an.d bibu-1 revelations; the extent the Bible can be used an or rurture, ethicll an.d politica· C&UTent ra~~ on the o · · . o the.Bible; the way• in which~ Bible;. contnulided by ~ ev~ tJII!I. tio~ons of biblical CICCOIU&t8 of creation corftparecf to scientific evidence (or evolution. Joinin6 Kurtz in the Reaearch Project are Sydtuzy Hook, emeritus profeuor of philosophy at New Yorlc Univer•ity, an.d conference partidpants Gerald LGrue. RieiUrrd Taylor Lee Nubet, Joseph FletCher, Paul BeaUle, John Priest, Robert Alley, A . Theodore Stee6m<mn Jr., H. Ja.rnea Bin: an.d WUliam Mayer. o aa authorit=y arwin" himself opened the first panel session with a discourse on science antl its advances during the past 100 yea rs. Though everyone knew the man with the gray beard and black frock coa t was actually Biology Professor Clyde Herreid, an apprecia ti ve audience suspended its skepticism for a white and heard ... Darwin.·· the centennial of whose death the conference was commemorating. describe the science of his day. which had "a biology that believed all organisms were placed on thjs eanh in one spe1lbinding moment of creation and remained that way ever since." In his reminiscences ... Darwin" deseribed "the time in South America that I discovered we bad just eaten the only specimen of a new species of ostrich. How stupid," and "the long nights of biblical discussions with the formidable Fit roy as he tried to convince me that my fossils were bones of animals 1.bat failed to get into Noah's Ark. • The changes and refinements that have been made on his original thesis have been beneficial, " Darwin" remarked. "These changes have strengthened tbe theory. And I welcome them. Such is the nature of science: it moves on. Science builds upon science. Brick by brick, stone by stone." Paraphrasing Sir Isaac Newton, he concluded. "And ifwecansee so far today, <it is because we have stood upon the shoulders of giants. • t w.as not. an ~y act to follow, but senous dascuss10ns got underway as the first group of panelists presented papers on the topic, "Charles Darwm and Hts Influence." Following are excerpts from the papers: .Philip Appl~man, proftssor of English. lndia1111 UniW!rsity: "From 1859 to the present, Western civilization has experienced a collective intellectual adventure, slowly (and sometimes painfuUy) adapting to a radically new percepllon of how human beings understand and relate to t~ world ... . Contrary to the a=pted notion Charles Darwin, the ~anaestbetic man •aj,pears to have been'! w~ole hu~ being, who, for most of his life, adrrured and enjoyed ~rl~ the. en~re range of ~terary and a~~ expene= . . . . Despite the hostt~ty of some writer> contemporaneous with Darwin others ~re fucina!ed with his ..:ork and its humanl5til: implications. Tennyson Browllin&. Swinburne, Meredith, and, later, e~ers and Bridaes. among ~~· found m Darwinian evolution a legitimate source of poetic inspiration. 1 I 1 Hardy take all that to be encouraging because it demonstrates that., on occasion, scientists can be warmly interested in ~terature, and writers can be profoundly affected by science." Sol Tax, professor of anthropology. UnW!rsity of Chicago: "To me it is a fact that man is a product of a purely naturalistic process of evolution which accounts for all species of plants and animals which have existed on eanh. Whatever differences exist among scholars concerning the processes themselves, I am confident that nothing supernatural has ever been pan of those processes . . .. Lessons have long been learned from mythologies of peoples all over the world ... If indeed the Universe was supernaturally created, it must have been by a single Creator who revealed himself in different ways. If our comparative religionists could establish criteria and identify the cases, they might perhaps also be able to make a concordance and develop interpretations based on the whole corpus of evidence. The result could very well suppon the view (or increase the probability) that the Universe was indeed created and there is a. universal Gnd, perhaps of a character different from what most Western theologians have imaall>ed.• H. Ja~s Birx, prof~ssor ofanthropol· og)•, C4nisiw Collq~. author of ""l"Morks of Evolution" toM publish•d for th~ Dorwin «ntmnitll -"""" "If Darwin ~re with us today, it is tempting to •peculate what tbe scientific father of biological evolution would think of the several new areas of empirical research: CO!IIp8r8tive primate ethology, altruistic and coopera-tive group behavior . . . sociobiology and aenotic engineering. apparently and at leut temporally neutral genes, and at last the emerging scicDce of exobiology? His own openminded and open-ended naturalist �April 22, 1982, Volume 13, No. 27 Pa&e 5 A T DARWIN EVENT science. to force Hebrew cosmology into modem views about the universe .. .. To follow logically the arguments of modern science, and to let logic and reason lead rather than a dogma about biblical inspiration would result in the recognition that biblical creation !Tlflhology is not only outdated but irrelevant and a stumbling block to clear thinking and progress in this last fifth of the 20th century .~ John Pritst. professor ofreligio·n. Florida State University, Tallahassee: "The crux (of current debate) lies not in prov- where changed conditions warrant. ... Randal Helms, associate professor of bible studies, Arizona State Universio•: ..C!!fistians have never been reluctant io. write fiction about Jesus. but they have often been reluctant to present their works as fiction . : .. A Gospel exists not so much to give a n account of the past as to affect the present and future . . . . (portions of the. Gospel a nalyzed in the paper) were written , I think it is clear. to move the uncritical reader to believe, as John says, that 'Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God , 'and to cause faith in him as a figure of saving po wer. That such stories might have a different effect o n the criti~ ca l reader. one who loo ks at narrative methods and narrative sources. did not occur to the Evangelists ... at least three quintessential contributions to rigorous critical thougbc I) the scientific fact of biological evolution, 2) the a wareness that the huma n species is a product of organic history, a nd 3) the need for all living forms to be a ble to ada pt to changi ng enviro nments if they are to survive and reproduce, thereby contributing to the further evolution of life as we know it. This need for a continuous adaptation to always new challenges and opportu nities undoubtedly applies to the theory of evolution itself, which must kee p developing everfurther beyo nd Darwin but certainly never without him." Robert Alley, University of Rich· mond, author of .. T~Ievision: Ethics for Hire?" and founder oft he anti-censorship group "Free Access:'' Most Americans seem prepared to accept the Qible as some type of authority, but their gl!'neral ignorance of its nature and content leave them susceptible to ma nipulation by persons claiming a corner on the knowledge of both . Long after ministers knew better. they were continuing to perpetuate a pre-scientific ap proach to biblical sljldies .... Since early in the fifties, (Billy Graham) has wave!f his red rubber Bible, maneuvering millions toward an unhealthy, uninformed viewofthe wo rld . based upon a n equally fa ulty understanding of the Bible ... . When Pat Robertson asserts that the United Sta tes is me nti- oned only once in Ezekiel (chapter 38 fo r the curious) it is not the author of the biblical book who is the damn fool!" Homer Duncan,fundamenlalist minister f rom Lubbock, Texas, 'author of "Humanism: The Most Dangerous Reli· gion in Americo:" ... lt's been my privilege to walk with God for 48 years. You fol ks can rid icule (the Bible) all you want to but the more I read this book, the mor~ wonderful it becomes to me. Tbis boo k~ filled with wonderful truths. All men are believers. Of our own will, we choose to believe either the Devil's lies or the truth uring the Fnday afternoon sesof God . ~ sion, "The Bible Re~xami ned : \.,. A Scholarly Criuque," chaired ~ by English professor Diane D u r i n g the question period after Christian,""'these comments were ~e: thi~ panel, one ...woman comGuald lArue, efrn!ritus profeS5or of pla1ned that none of the panearchDeology and biblical history, Univerlists had addressed tbe issue of sity of Southern California, Los Angeks: women as victims of organized religion "How does the impact of cosmology, and a self-described "heathen" decrieil geology, archaeology and comparative the absence of blacks in the audience. mythology impact on the work of the Larue and- Priest criticized "mainline libscholar and on the belief systems of the eral Protestants~ for dishonesty in not Jewish and Christian world? For some, relayingbiblicalcriticismtotheiJ'congretbere is frank admission that the material ptions. with Priest commenting that be is mythological ... meanwhile, the funbelieves most of these ministers think the Bible is irrelevanL damentalists have continued to attempt to ~oncile biblical beliefs wi~b modern . J~P.h. - ~~· P!f!fes.r.'!~-~f!~!ri~rs. '!f. D faciht1es so that even 1n their early school years children will develoR a 'hands-on' codes, but they are incorporated on the basis of public consent and not Biblical authority. Further. they must continuf' to bear critical scrutiny and be modified Da rwin's lasting influence as residing in maintenance and expansion of opponun- ities for reading and study. It requires th e strengthening, especially of laboratory appreciatio n of scientific procedure." inappropriate that ethical and moral principles derived from our religious tra- prejudices throughout the world demand a rigo~ou s ad here nc e to mora ll y respons1ble science and ethically guided reason _for a proper understanding and . allpree~auon of the place oT our species WllhiD the process of nature .. .. I see manifesting itself in the country today.... (We need) an increased devotion to the the Bible, but in the scope oft he authority of .Biblical beliefs and practices for soc1ety at large .... when attempts a re made to influence legislation that affects the entire society on the basis of Biblical authority'(and I might add upon one type of Biblical interpretation), the limits of ditions be incorporated in our lega l c~tio n.j evolution cont roversy and. also, g ro wing racial, ethnic a nd religious of the resurgence oft he anti-science, antilearning, anti-liberal attitude that is ing or disproving incidents recorded in altt'tlority are overstepped .... It is not standpoint was broad and tolerant enough to illcorporate all the positive findings of t he natu ral and social sciences Within an evolutionary context .... The current revival of the deeply regrettable religion at Columbia University opened Friday evening's panel on "Science and Religion:"" ... many of us are deepl y concerned about what can happen to the U.S. in the next decades as a consequence Michael Novak. theologian ·who last )'tar served as chiefof the U.S. delegation to th e Human Rights Commission . Geneva: "Ttie dominant institut ions of the past two decades in the U.S. have become neither the institut ions of science nor th ose of religion, but those of th e trendsetting national media of communication . . . We today millions of college-educated perSons who are techn ically well-trained , competitive. ambitious and imaginative, who . nevertheless, lack the forms of culture on which even in the last generation we could confidently rely .... A hankeri ng after the primitive is manifest not o nly in clothing. mann ers and symbols but in rampant ideologies a nd movements. The decline of traditional religion has not resul\ed. alas, in the decline of superstit ion, magi c. totem and the occult. but in their new and powerful flowering .... Those who care about no urishing the scientific hab it of thought would do well to confront the new power of the major med ia of co mmunicatio n. These are the institutions which most nearly have inherited the power of the established churches of the ~ra . These are now the keepers of popular consciousness, the chief tellers of stories. the main creators of image. sym bol a nd word .'' "E thics a nd Re ligion" was the to pic of t he Saturda y morning panel, chai red by Lee Nisbet , associate professo r. Ph ilo- so phy Department. Medaille College. Ri,chard Taylor. professor of philosophy, University of Rochester: ... We find that those who speak mos t confidentl y and forcefull y in the name of moralit y. deriving their con fidence and force from the support of religion. are in fact the ultimate enemies of morality - not simply because we may happen to dislike what they want to promote. but for a deeper reason . Moral ity rests upon human needs. When any issue co mes to be trea ted as having but one solution, as a matter of fixed and inflexible principle, then religion, which is invoked to support the inOexibility of such principle, does become the enemy of ethics. For a princi- ple that does not admit of exception will still be perm:iued no exception even when its a pplication defeats the human needs a nd purposes w hich constit ute the real foundatio n of eth ics ... Joseph Fletchu, considered the "father" of situational ethics: "As we all know nowada ys (even though there are some who still pull a nd haul agai nst ack nowledgi ng it) the historic Christian faith has gone down the tube - except, of course, for som_e sincere or insi ncere spokesmen. for the small-town power structure in the Bible Belt . .,. The mainstream Christians acknowledge that the Bible c~nsists of myths and legends, but to the nght wmg, the Fundamentalists and ielfstyled' Moral Majority, things like the creation story in Genesis, tbe Oood and Noah's Ark, or even Jonah and the whale, are still back at the stage When Thomas Huxley and Bishop Wilberforce slanged each other." · Kid Nielsen, professor of philosophy, University ofCalgary: "To make sense of our moral lives we do not..need to try to make reason, divorced from sentiment �Apiil 22, 1982, Volume 13, No. 27 Pace 6 Fr0111 pqt: S. col. 3 Few 'Amens' heard at Campus Darwin Conference and an appeal to our considered judgements in wide reflective equilibrium, authoritative for morality. If we are informed about our social world- if we have some sense of who we are. how we got to be who we are and some reasonable understaoding of the options {If" our col· Iective rullire - and if we· are coolheaded and if we exercise our capacities for impartial reflection. we can trust opr moral sentiments perfectly weU. We need neither God nor moral· theory to mal<e sense of our lives. We can ha ve a sensi ble · morality without moral philosoph y. ~ During the question period after this panel, Nielsen asked. ~ who the devil is listening to us anyway'!" The self-labelled Marxist humanist , cO untering an audience member"s criticism that theses~ sion was blatantly biased , added that the viewpoint of a minority was being voiced at the conference. Fletcher added that eve n though the conference bad been widely publicized. few religious people had bothered themselves to attend as defenders oft heir faith. In retrospect. a pologi zed K urtz1 a nother poi nt of view should have been included on t be pa nel. but he stated he thought it was significant that the. four panelists; all atheists, said moral judgements can be made without the backbone or religion. A vocal yo ung man from t he au dience said religious te~chings develop a per· so n·s moral intu ition .... Do not sneer-at religion as delusion,... he cau tioned. Religious ethics are the enemy of mor~lity. argued Taylor. T he last panel session on Saturday afternoon was chaired by A. ThtodOI"e'Steegmann Jr. of the Anthropology Department . Garrell Hardin, the dislinguishtd ecologist from the University of California, Santa Barbara: .. Only a minoril y df committed religious people today oppose Darwinism. Do (the Fundamentalists) oppose the idea that theageofthe earth is vastly greater than 6,000 years? ... That man is kin to the: apes? On the surface. these seem to be the principal points or dispute, but I think we should doubt that this is all there is to the story. Whenever a _dispute goes on for more than a century. as this one bas, we should suspect that the real grounds for the dispute have not been laid bare. We should suspect that we are dealing with symptoms rather than cause. As Alan Wood bas said, 'The reason why great intellectual advances often arouse violent opposition .. , is that they do not challenge what everybody is thinl<ing at the time. They challenge ideas which are assumed so unthinkingly that people do not even realize that they are assuming them.' .. ' William Mayer, professor of biology. University of Colorado. Boulder: "With the publication or The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin in 1859, public consciousness was raised concerning evolution and its implications. Had Darwin written an esoteric, jargon-loaded manuscript, it probably would have been argued within the baUs or science with little impaet on society. Instead, Darwin wrote a manuscript that the a venose intelliaeot penon could read and understand." CJuu/es Cazeau, UI B tUsocitJU professor ofgrplogy: " ... We mllSt make some kiDd of assessment of the Bible. Cenainly i1 is a history. From Adam aDjl Eve onward, there is a le!'gthy aenealoJY. After !hat, we see the movement and coatacu • of peoples, intenpened with a history of slaugbter and conquest. It seems to 115 on . scientific and logical arouods, that the Bible represents an attempt to depict the culture of a people by writen such as MOICS, equip{'ed with the limited laaowledF of their tunes ..• , Whether the Bible is coiiiUUed as history or inspired word or both, the one thing it is not is a scientific teS.t. ~ After this sessioa, Hardin lllaled that science c:aD proceed toward the iuture only if people cleal with falsifiable !aYpo~ "SaDDa aau., the Euler llaimy aad God,• be said, ~- for olber people to worry about." He told a questioning member· or the audience that he believed non-falsifiable hypotheses can be taught, but not under the guise or science. No one is willing to contemplate other people's views, another audience co~­ mentator complained. He illustrated hts statement with this anecdote: a scientist who had decided the moon was made or cream cheese, traveled there by rocket. He grabbed some rock near his feet , put it in his mouth, chewed, and said, ... , knew what we ate on Earth was not cream cheese!" he ~nfertnce concluded with a discussion about ... Magic and Religion" by ~Amazing Randi, a bearded and bow-tied magician who dazzled t~udiencc with tricks of his trade and brought roars or lau~ r when he graphically debunked "psychic surgery." roasted Un Geller, and showed how .. paranormal., occurrences can actually be pulled off by sleight of h1111d. . Randi. better known as James Rand1 offstage, is a member of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Oaims of the Paranormal , which U/ B Philosopher Kurtz chairs. For the pastl8 years. Randi said he has publicly offered S 10,000 to anyone who could-show him a bonafide paranormal or psychic occurrence - that is. one Lh~t he could verify and not reproduce vta magic - but so far .. nol a nickel .. of his money has even been in jeopardy. He relayed that once Uri Geller. trying to prove be's no magician, offered Randi $100,000 to reproduce what Randi claimed was only a trick . Randi said he jumped at the challenge, but unfortu- T f""JiiJ_ viewJl.oint ~ f}j_ a minoritv was being aired at the sessions nately, l)ri, on second thought, reneged. Only twice, he admitted, was he actually successful at c~ngingsomeone's mind that a psychic or paranormal experience wasn' actually that at all. Once you're a believer. he suggested, logic more or less falls by the wayside . Even the Sp<'ctrum got in the act. At one point in his presentalion. Randi announeed he had earlier asked a stranger to pick out any word from the. paper, circle it, then crum ple up the page 11 was on and hide it. Sure enough, Randi went over to the blackboard and not only guessed the word, but wrote it upside down. The young participant, mean~ while, swore he was not in cahoots with the magician. Later, as a spoof on Philippine "surgeons" who reportedly remove maligaant tumors via ~psychic surgery," ·Randi performed a little operation of his own. With a volunteer lying prone before him, Randi, tbr'ough illllSionary effects, looked as thougb he had his hand inside the person's Ol<!mach, yanking and pulling at God knows what. Slowly blood appeared, then clots. It was grass, but the audience l"ved it and Randi got bis point across. Randi's apparent distaste for anything which cannot be proYeD ICientiftCBUy eXlellds to reliaion. He drew parallels between relilion and maJic, noting that with both, for instance, no experiments can be desianed tc>disproYe statements or claims. He stopped ~ust short of calling Ouist a jlood map:ian, but certainly hinted at 11, poked fun at the Shroud of Turin, aad lugeated that Moses turned of tbe N"de red by usin& ancient the - cbemic:ala. Ill conclndj'll, Randi aid that iDstead til bclievial mindel aad ..........,.W or ~ .........~.should m-et be tD "awe of Wltat lllrov&ll--- -a baa -..compliohed" 0 Visiting speak·e r defends rights of moral activists By MJCHAEL L. BROWN One can seriously argue that the recent alliance forged by many of the Christian organizations in America with the socalled "New Right" has helped give conservative politics in this country a new lease on life. Even though the election of Ronald Reagan and the "overthrow" of many liberal Democrats in Congress was indicative of an aversion to a variety of nonreligious ills shared by the voting public [the economy, the defense, the Iranian crisis, and American pride. just to name a few], the new push for morality and moral values demonstrated by this coalition, and its effectiveness in generating votes should not be downplayed either. Here, Friday, to discuss the relationship between Christians and the New Right a.nd to address the obvious fears and arguments surrounding this type of an alliance was Dr. William H. Marshner, professor of theology from Christendom College in Virginia . His presentation, "Is Jerry Falwell an Ayetollab? The Moral Majority and the New Right in American Politics," was sponsored by the U/ B Chapter of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute and the Political Science Depanment. ldeoloCY of the therapeutic state Marshner pointed to the formulation and emergence or politically-active Christian aroups, and their subsequent alliance with the New Right, as just the ~coming together of moral concerns" in our country. He feels that aroups such as the Moral Majority, Religious Roundtable, Eagle Forum, Catholics for Christian Political Action and the American Life Lobby went to Washington initially in search or allies who could provide politi0 <=cil advice for their causes and then found help in only one place and one organization -the New RighL Said Manhner, "It isn'I a co-chemistry that brought these aroups together, it is a chemical antipathy or anti-liberal sentiment tbatdraws them together." This sentiment, Marshner further suggested, stems from the fact that liberalism in American politicsbasbeeomea~uta­ tion~ of what it had traditionally stood for. "Traditional liberalism wasjllSt popular politic:a, such as economic justice for all, but now it has become the ideology of the therapeutic state -a govemmeat run by the helping profc:aaio01. Educaton, docton, and social worltm have used their connectio01 to see to il that legislati~ngiiCS t~ -y ~in dfect 111- the VIeW that liD II Dqthj!IJ but an Outdated ~ology. We're ~'II tee child- reo being counseled in contraception by public school nurses, homosexual unio!ls being recognized as families, and Chns· tian schools being harassed by the IRS - all with the applause ofliberalsand the liberal media," he added. According to Marshner, IRS persecution of Christian and religious schools helped start the New · Right-Christian alliance and was instrumental in broadening the alliance's scope of concerns as well. ~Having to prove that you had a certain integrated enrollment under threat or higher taxes, brought the first wave or evangelist leaders to Washington. When these leaders walked into the right offices (New Right), the partnership was born and from there their combined interests and conservative values helped expand their policies . •• Marshner quipped that, ~The only reason liberals say the New Right is single-issued IS because they simply can' count." Why can l Christians Iicht homosexuals! Fears and anger generated by the alliance or politics and religion and by t he presence or ~Falwell types" on our political scene were addressed by Marshner also. He feels most or this fear results from misi nterpretation or the philosophy behind the principle of separation or chu rch and state and also from the viewpoint that it's inappropriate for religious salvation to occur by political action. ~ I r certain schools and Christian groups are fighting back against IRS pressure or the foreed hiring ofho.m osexuals, then why IS this a violation of the separauon of church and state?" be demanded. ~The separation of church and state d oes not forbid churches from speal<ing o~t and tl does not require them to remam qu tet and facile. It is a principle destgned to ched the government," Marshner added. ~':..r:er further feels it's not realistic or fair to ask churches and other Christian aroups t6 relinquish their effecti~e­ ness as a lobbying aroup fo.r mora hty because of erroneollS liberal interpretations or oeparation or church and state. "Modem demoetacy imposes duties on its citizens to the extent where we are obliged to put just and pious men into offiCe. Why is it no less right for a church to act corporatdy iasuppon of its people &Dd"tbeir wish for aoocjal atmosphere ~f Cbristiaa valliCI?", Manhner emphaucally pooecl. "Politics, like radio and TV, can be a powerful tool for oavin& souls . . · aad IOUkavin& c:aanot occur unless the liticaldimate • favorable.~ D �AprU 22, 1982, Volume 13, No. 17 Pqe7 QUl•t·'.• Sheila Murphy did; so should others wh~ hate· their jobs By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI • "I hated my jol> I bated what I was mal<· in& out of myself a nd I Wa nted the hell out .: ~ , ltit Sheila Murplly, TV anchorwoman - tf1111CG Buffalo councilwoman, found it difficult to quit her job at TV -2. .Her ~ friends would say over and oVer to her, ~ But Sheila, look at All those women out the~ who WANT your job." Yes, that's·truc,.sbl: would think. "But I don't. • Is something wrong with me? Should I ~y leave a job everybody else thinla.is so ' glamorouS"!" · , Never mimi tlat she was deposed from an ·anchor ilot to reporter status by a -- woman whose .. loo .. wU more to, the liking of TV analysts, ad forwotthc fact ti!llt her switch to ni&bl shift made it imposaible to use the political and court conta~ she had developed over the •years. . . A .a U 1B Alumni.,.orkshoJ> Saturday wbiCb f<iC:used on "Women in TraDSI· -tion," t.Ju'iphy pvc an -aocount of tbe· . • guilt and anxiety she faced before finally decjdinJ to ~ve her $.5,,000.-year j ob for a political race whose outcome was uncertain. " Cllllfuoloe and .pill : . . Murf>hy confeacd she' cxpcncnccd so much confusion and &!lilt over her desire to quit TV t!'at ..hc, ~~ everything she . ·could get &er, bandS_ On abou( c:arcer changes and ho1f tocope.with tltc.c nsuing, anxiety. To help her '$ef~~tter handJe. on bet emotion; Murphy said, s(jc paid SJS an hour to .sec a cou~or. ~ And that," she d"!'lared, "absll)otcly made all_ . , the tliffe~nce... . . · . • . . lnstead of living ~· Ollith unfulfllfcdgoals, Murpby s uggested 'to mcmlien o ( ' the audience that i f they arc ill unhappy with their ptel~Cft.t positions, as she bad ~n with h.c n, ihey should by all means "'gel ouL " _"Do" it,"' encouraged the 37- - year-old Buffalo native~ .. There's no time tbe long W• be more beneficial, she like the prcsenL" hint~ : Fo.,rnst,M~oc. do you oeed only a But before leavi ng a job, whether one 1 year longer with t he company to be bas anot~er to go to or not, Murphy also vestCjlf-sbc uked. And if .0. is it worth it recommended that women take a serious to stick around ' for another year? ,H ow look at the skills they p~ arid conabout child care, medjcal iniurance, rent sider what else thc9 can do With t hem. lf oloney .and wardrobe needs? These are the answer isn \ ·apparent, specialists are the types of questions, she said , which available to ' help you determine it, she .. ~ust get asked . · relayed . As pa n of her own selfa$sessmcnt, Murp hy took notc,that she Sbe sfayed on ( 0( 7 months had covered the couns and city governMurppy rccaHcd that after slu: made the ment for years. T hougp never before dc'cision to qujt TV hbtaycd at her job fqr seven 1110fe~ months.. ~putting every imagining herself as a polit ician, she felt ._.cent .in lhe bank. u When the time ca me to . slic could do the j ob. an nounce hcr..,.ndidaey, she said she • Next, she said, one has to think a bout what t he move will "cost" in terms of "launched" her career •ith a press conmonO).' and personal sacrifices. A small ference; on the 'Sleps of CiJy Hall. "rjlc notion of"'la.unching"' il sOmething .. men delay in starting a DC\!' ca~ r might, over understand," she said, and frcqu~ntl~ use. whereas wome n "'d on-r. And no. Murphy 'assens, she d oesn't f~ o ne bit guilty abou t having used btr positio n u a reporter to help thrust her into pubtic life, nor doeo she feel guilty ab~t "being a woman and using it" to _get po)itical support. , ln dosing, Murphy .noted t'hat in coo-· - terit.RJating a career change. wom~o can , seize the oppo rtuni ty t o learn more a bout thcnisclycS; '~!ha t makes t hem t iclc, wlult h.cy really need and wha t they ca n learn to live without. , It 's been quitC a while now si nce Murehy asked herself, -oo 1 want to be Qliscra blc for· the rest of my life?" She's obvio usly glad her answer was no. Stie wants others to be free also. o ." Groups warn of 're.al' ~ril .pf nuclear war Thc.,.wly-formcd Buffalo cha pter of the PbysicJ& ns for Social- Responsibility ( PSR), a '9on"J!rofit, non-poli ti cal · organizatio n of physicians, dentists, 1 ostcopatlfs and students of t hese · ' professions committed If> stopping the nuclea-r arms race (85 ch apt ers nationwide), presented a film and discussion on the medica l con~ uences of ' nuclear war to the Un1versity community Monday nigh t in Fa rber. Hall. - • . The presentation of the PSR movie, titled TM Last Epid~mic: Th~ · M~diaz/ Conuqwnus qf Nucl~ar W~apon.r and Nuclear War, an effective, well-edited piece sbowin& several medical professionAls condemnina nuclear weapons as well as the current thoqht that there it a survivability to nuclellr war, was prea:dcd by an impassioned plea for help .liPID the local li)Cdical, professional and university communities by Dr. Thomas Potts, assislallt.J'ofcuor of.oral biology aDd Pli,Jr spokesperson ..here. . .!otis 't'lewiibe proliferation of nuclear ~ u do a .,ow;.., number of people tn Ew:opc and doc .Uaited StaiCI, u tbe • impoltallt aociaJ istuc of our tilDe a.t belieYes that the pb)'SiciaM in tlaia • c o . llaft llo oh~~Jlition to speak oat and inform tbe public of the ·•rcaJ• c:oaaequciiCCiofauclcarwar. Hcsayo,•Jf ;o.ilrop one aaclcar boJDb, tileD )'OOIW ~ all doc work of pby.iciaos IIIII iDpllc:8l ptofellionall for lhe JltPl 500 )'011':1- Rufaialls .are people, 1J1eY line • beba, aad I penonaUy don't can: ,.._l ~~ . ' l... !:.t~ '-:s•~r,:;qf their socio~conomic situa tion is. I onJy recognize our common human ity.... Referring to wha t tlu: average person ca n d o to help put a stop to the a rms race, Potts suggested that "support ing the people-who support peace, like the WNY Peace Ce nter," would be a stan . " Or,- be a dded, "you ca n j ust talk about di-mament and tell people that it'S'QK not to blow Qur world up." On a more tangible Jc:vel locally, there is gci i rrg to be a world peace demonstration at Pro}PCCI Park on May 2nd at 3 p.m . as prei{fde to a later New ,2' -fl:craJ~it film wq highlipted by a 0 dramatic and un--nervinascenario. drawn by a Dr. Jack GeiJcr, M. D., oftbeew:nts immediatelY following a onc-mcpton nuclear bomb explosion in the bean of downtown San Francisco. Geiger spoke of the lona list of human and ecological • atrocities that woulcl..oceur due to the ,(orce and heat intelllity of - h an explosion. Some of his ~"OOICtYitive ~ estimates of~ include: aa 8-16 mile firettorm dlat will lliCft&IC the letbalarca of the blut five-fold and tum <l)rjJ Def~ (CD) llructum iiiiD aaiiatoriuma: complete bliad- from I~ at the flillb up to 3S lllilea 3011,000 to SOO,GOO bomui _.....,.. C(8111a~ tbe-. aad, a com.,- •-1'1 collap~eof~and tbera~can for~ illitlally"'luniwiq" tile bllilt. •1a abot1. • aaMI Ooi,er, "illae a • IUIYinJ ia . ., word ·bow.... tbereiaOal,lllepoetpoM r qf death. • . · • -a ~~!I }) 14...•-: -,J ·· 1)LU :..d "';~.f • .t;\"' or • �Pc. a, 9 "' FOLK- FEST'82:, Music . . -. "& .M ollE all.,..... ...'t ......... at., 11111·--allldfalo Folk Festival But the people 'llfbO did go really didn' B =.: mils~ taU. . The Folk F.estival didn' oeed Dylao; be would have bad a bard time playiDI i£ be bad followed aomeof the perfoaaenfeat\Jred last weekend at U / B. In!act, then: was 10 much &ood music that it took two concerts - one on · Satllrday.ancl one on Sunday -to accommodate all the acts. The music "•• the main attraction, yet there was so much more. A craft show at the Amherst Campus, an invitational open mite at Harriman, m01icians' workshops and cbildRn's activitiesllt Diefendorf Annh KCC>mpanied the two concerts. 1be ~ .DotbiDa abort of plwaomeoal.· Many people Wile WCIIt"Saturttay ......, waiUq fb bear llle ........le tpitar..picldnc-of tbe n:nDWIIOC! Doc Wa11011, rccoanize!1 by cspertl ... the beat l'alk plwist ~lift.' were .............._ . '. .........., . . .. _ . Bvft!doll "CqJ4wa1cr ~'\!'~got - - - . . . witH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jazz ;nth. . RllkaNaiiiOAII. Ted~ Bowanl ~'J ....._...... aalilfiod ......41f111Y..-.Iow:rbye8oriDaa fli .... lliatory .......~-lopa...SNmltroBalllllldiiJitcrallJ _<?F••· .._.... . n.;es. ~ ...... ~foqa. • · · - - - - their npedOile. .,. . jaiE, .I blues, country and ioD15 of fdrei&n nations. The Ted and Howard "comedy" show between sonp was- worth the . admission alone. When the blind, Doc WaiiOn stepped O.n lla&C YO'! could oense sometbing-SpCcial was cominj. It came in~ form of a ' ftat pict cuidin& acrosa a steelstriQg guitar like Jle\'!f before. , The mesmerizing sound was right up to<:xpec:tations. Guitarist Cliff Miller and' Bassist Michael Coleman provided Watsnn a unique blend ofstring sound that only a trio ofthil_slu] could _ provide. · After the Saturday nipt concert, it wu difficuh to JO the Sutlday event and thmt Y<l!' would be brouJht. bact to the same levels of ecstasy, "'fbat Sunday CO-' was worth the n:tum trip thoup. The beadliJII: ac:r-of Johll Sebastian didn' seem up to a Doc WaiiOn virtuoso performiuce. The crowd DC~Dkln\ have el<pCCted tbal Sebastian woald pvc U...' an cspccially.Wpired p e r f - . . lle!on: SebMtian · MDI on StaF. two MAoists - Eric A.Ddcnen aJll) Artie Traum - perfolllll:d. Andersen.and T ranaa bad liven the people at the musiciaM' workshop allim ora--rt~~elhfftlleywould -~~ wu *.a. fulrill orU., :Z.:: ADdcnai ud,...~* Trauia . 1Mnr WCDl ==-~ their Mllp ad ....;.. .JIIIp to an • • 1lllllil:iu ~ ~ ltftlle ~ prollaiiiJ • .=....... OD .w.- : : ..... tll6r with &ad · T~~membon(ffdlo ..... ud~~ joined in providina an unuswtl jumble audience participanu. Cllildren DOl loft Children wertn\ left out at the Fol k Fe Sunday provided·tbem with a range of m fantasy fun. Friday nilbt 11-yeai-old Am Micbad Meldrum prov,ided the en1 invitatiotlal open mike. Her performance applaUJC nf the niat~t. .. Artie Traum opened the Sunday J111 fublon with a coDection of lively tu anecdOCCI. ,Eric Andersen then provided Jlllllic. ccaterina on bil travels a~ou nd meetiJ!p with women from these travels John ~tian supplied the biggest ' Festival .He lifted the audience with h" sotnidina m..ic from the SO's and "60's. Pia solid and hollow body guitars, he dispellec; IDDiit bad to sound mellow. A c. d...._.ucm - tbat could only t.sdesc lmlupa ~to their feeL. . · &tillotianeaded !be extravaganza wtth tlle~t:e):rFestivaJwas one ..,._ tlut\ 'lrill nOI be forgotten . �Aprilll, 1981, VoiUJM 13, ~o. 17 --.. . Wbowenttoo far in Poland? Br·ANN WHITCHER " E veryone asks, 'Did Solidarity go too far"/ But no one asks, 'Did General Jaruze!Slr.i go too far; ... said Stanislaw Baranc~ zalc, a founding qjember of KOR, the group of Polish intellect uals who advited Solidarity in jtS early days. Barancza'k; along with other Polishborn scholars, a U.S. State Department offiCial. a Solidarity activist In exile, and others, \lathered Saturday for a "Sym posoum on Solidarity," the concluding event in Ul B-. semester-long "Festival of Polish Culture.• · "The West," · conti nued Baranczak. "Sec:ms largely to have quietly accepted the Soviet propagafl!la." Sobdarity, be stated, "is a social and spiritual phenomenon." The famous 3 millionmember trade union;. not dead, he later told a Couri~Expr~ss reporter. While all" · the speakers · implicitly praised the - work ,of Solidarity, they disagreed on what the West shquld do, and on what role the Soviet Union. bas played in the crisis. 'Pisslmistic' Dr. Adlm Bromke, cbairman of ibe PoJiJical Science Departmen t at Hamilton's McMaster University, was pesSimistic about Solidarity's return . .. Some segments" of.the union have re· grouped, and An underground does exist, he said. But the Solidarity members are "quite scatte(Cd," and the undergrournl doesn\ appear to 6c nationwld"' Bromke also said be was "pessimistic" about ~oland's future. A "popular upheaval" would only ensure " bloodshed· , and Seviet intervention,"tiesaid. "Let QS have no· illusions (about ~hit). MA neo- . Stalinist "puppet regime~ would be intrOduCC$i . More optimistic ..scenarios, ... such as the period of economic reform that occurred in Hungary in tbe early 1960s, areunlikely. In Poland, "you can\ offer people economic benefits for the ne xt three years," said Bromke, because the Polish economy is in such disastrous shape. Also, improvements io Hungary only occurred when Hungarians were "tired " and acquiescent following four years of"brutal"repre.. ion after the 1956 reVolution. This is not the situation in a " bitterly pola)'ized" Poland , said Bromke. where Poles "have had a recent example of freedom an4, collective action . ~ On the brighter side, Bromke sajd chaQ&cs · in the Kremlin or in international politics, could help , Poland. Moreover, "you can\ govern a proud natiop of 36 million at the point of a bayonet, submitted. • At some point, anoOier upheaval, another stirrin3 fot f.eedom, will ~ place," prediclcd Bromke. But tho 'farsaw~rn scholar said it is "very irresponsible" fortbe West to encourage actions it's not prepared 10 support. "I'm worried that the exceasi>e rhetoric of the West ... will ad 10 too , strong ox.pectatioos. 70 It is ..immoral," even, to "raise false hopes," Bromke argued. . Bromke told the Hoclastetter audience that the West should keep up the largely symbolic preasures; be doesnl believe, .however, that sanctions "do any good." "We must help tbe Poles," be said. Tbeir interestS are not served by a return to the • " Cold War, but byMpeaceflll and gradual change in East Europe." ·The Helsinki ~ be said, belped lead to impr:oved conditions in Poland in 1980 pel 1911 I, wll<:a a spirit of ~~ ­ prevailed, Bromke wd. "ne musicians and I. The activities Ll, dramatic and a nco along with . nment at the ived the loudest concert ih fme and humorous wn style of folk globe and -his ise of the Fo!I Y rock and roll with his e!ectl:ic notion that :tic , harmonica I as awesome- rolk res consisting of toncampusthis..,. _-· 0 ~ tile eallie EaiRna llloc -.llanllcat, wli6 wu fired &elm his job at tile ~ of Poznan for Iris .=-~~=.;-==·o:t .....,..._ 1111x. iadudiDt woiiW. ...... ~ UBSil. JIM~ widl_lllf~ ~-tllis h~,.. ~ but -....-........--ll..,........, . .. ..-u, ..... �~~nis;:!;;!i~.Jl:~nor=~~-~~~~ GIJBST LECTURER' " - ot c - c _ , - s. My« lite "--eu """ (oo Japo- n:loeatioo Scttool of l'oclqou, • Cllarles ColliM, Eti1: Com- ...r munityCol..lep; "'Henry P. Emcrsoa, Buffak»'s First ' Proan::Wve' Superintt.ndent, '"' S11111nnc Can&an. BufTaloJ'ublic Schools ("'ir•d). 1:45 p.m. ............. l'uodllol ~--101 Baldy. Fraocit Walter, KlJtory l>epl.rtrnent, Cani- camps in Califoroia durin& W W II), Prof. Richard Drinnen, BuckDdl Univcnity. S40 Ckmeru. 1 p.tn. sius; £qenc Obldinski, Sociolo&Y, State: Uaiveni,t)' Colleae. Otieonta; Ml\ton Plesur, Hi~ory. U/ 8. I :4S p.m. - FAucatloa &ro.diJ Ot.OM:d. Thr , Kiva . ..The Street as School... Elwin Powell. SociolO&Y.- U/ 8; .. Buffalo Schools In the Era of Improve~ mcnt." John R.amlay. The: CoUeJiate School, ew York City; ""The Oubwoman u Femin ist,'" Karen Blair, Wbmen~ Studits.-UrtlVnsityo/Wuhitutton. 3:30p.m. no Tn..r..- o1 ftiPot llaa. 101 Baldy. "Liberal Ans and Tacha- f4uca~ ' tion al UTB.,tbcEa.rlyYeara."'GuiUa Blau_, the Erie County Headnan~ "'The Evolution of Buffa lo State, .. Marvin LaHood. En.&Jish. Buffa lo State; "'Ori&ins of SEEK at Bufflllo State,• Jeff~y Wa1· u- R- 7'SVCHIA TRY UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDSI Poydt-P1 Sbetvm H. f'nozier. M.D.. psyehiatrilt-ln-chief, Mcl..an Hospital. Room)I04, V A Medical Cent« . l :lO p.m. /IIEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI ~........,.-A Mt6fDIS,.Sttatotl<o. Simon EfaOF, pduale studeDI- H 114' Hocbltetter. 2 p.m.. CO/Iti'UTER SCIENCE COLLOQIJJUMI . . . - . . Pr-"""l sywo- fleiari<b 1. Stutteen. University of OortmuDd, • Germany. Rooa 41 , 4226 Rid,e l...c:a. 3:30 p.m. Coffee and douJhn.utl at 3 in Room 61. lace, lliroctor of SEEit, Buffalo Sla1e. TnuR .sDA GROUND ZERO WEEK• Y•22 UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS/I • tie Ma•re-ar ol Violnft. Shenm H. Frazier; M. D., Psychiatrist-in-Chid, Mct.caoHospitaJ. VA · MecHeal Center. Room 1104. IO:JO a~ ,AIRltEMMUE UNEF7TS SeMINARS• · Your Social Security - Tdelervicej Tdeda1ms. Alan Maren. f'tdd rtp~ntativc. 104 O"Briaa. 9:30 a.m. and J I a.m.. Your Social Security- Tdeserviotf Teleclaims. Alan Ma&a, fldd representative. 114 Wende.. 2 p.m. Sponsored bt' the Penonnel Depanment. RcJer quations to Patrict Youpa or Dawn Fischer. II YCMif by Francis p rofeuor froar BuffaJo State, Federation of Amrrican-Sc:ie.ntilt n.-ottlotN-~a- .~ Arthur Butler, a.od ~es in O.oacr, " a Gim by F. Lestinai aod students at Buffalo State. 20 Knox Lecture Hall. 7:)0 p.m . Spqnso~ by SUNY AS Chap1er, United Campuxs to Prevrnt Nudl:ar War. Oround Zero Week continuc:s-on April 25. BFA RECITAL• I o.trjopber Burdkt, plano. Baird llocilal miL 8 p.m. Free.. t!apeo. • I'EDIATRJC RESBAitCH SE/IIINARI • Oppenheimer wan poet and Sl.UdQt all he: oriainal Black Mountain CoUe&e iD Nonh Carol'IN d rinJ tht 19501. . tal. 12 noon. qUEST LECTURER• _ Re:d iuonrfaa 'The l a d lau•, Prot Ricbud DOCUMENTARY FILM• So MaaJ Voka, a dOC\II'nema ry mm on abon.ion, will be sh~wn i~he Student Union'As.sembly HaU of Buffalo Stat~ at 12: 15+,p .m. Spoftsorcd'by SJPP HL~ Task Foroe of the Nlitional Orpnialioa'for Women, Women's Stucf'.a £p1Jere, Graduate Student Auociation aad E:nvWonmrntaJ Studid Drinncn, BuctneU U.nivrrsity. T'hc' ., Kiva, Baldy Hall. 8 p.m . Co--sponsored by the Oe.PflnmCnt of En,alish and thc..titaduare Student Auoci.tlion . MEN'S .A.SOALL. Nlapna U....... y (2). Podle F.. ld. I p.m. I 1'HILO$()f>HY COLLOQUIU/Ifll -,-~~,t-Rl.,...Fred 'l.oem. kOvn:r io .-1-ida at the Lond~n School of ~- 22A OciKDI.. l p.ta. C01pouored bj the: Oepa,!tmem or Po\itiea1 Sck9«. PHARMACEUnCS SEMINARI , ~-*' ~,..-.,u. Car·AootlloloCk Tllenpy of Erpai....ta~ Eado... ~Dr Fran Gcnao. dinic:alaui~ta nt proi'ess or of pbarmacC"Uti c.s. D1 vi sion Of • Ctin.ical ..... . UIJ,U S~ OF Off!j,MIKE• RartJIIIU LoutlJC• .J ft.m. Free: poMOtcd ..by ' UUAB Cultwalaild ,._rillnlltlb, Aru. -' . Colrc:c .. 4. . UUA• FI(M.._ ~ • -EMpire ol Pulioa (Japan. 1971). Wold malt Theatre, Amhei'IL-4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General ad mis~on Sl.to; students SI.6Ct matinee $1. . Rated X, tfii .i.ta o erotic Jhost stor)l of un~mit­ tinc passion aod_impe.ndin& doom. A mMidte..Je(l woman murdcn her husband in order to take a yoona Lover. The: appeara.nce of her huSband u a &Jlost drives them to despair. and then to the corisumina raptareoftheir Last days toaethe:r. Theffim wontbeSi\Yer Palni Anr-d for Bcsl Direc:torat the 1978 Cannes Festival. •• ni£ATRE I'RESENTAnoif• < ~• .ada}ted from 1 ,t.Y 'by Heinric:b von Kltitt.writtcnanddift!Ctcd~(kntley. Ccrtter Theat~~l MainSt.&.P.m. G6nc:raladmilai9nSS: st.rentt.. fat:u\tp.su.ff• .senior citi~ns Sl. Sport! 50n:d'by the Otpartmcnt 9fTbcitre &. O.nce. Btn1-ky ~ba - the ptay· u ... counroom eomedy"' - with s010e..,..sinistt:t overtones - ·or . which tbc .opea KC1U is that 4 be eiimc.-b:ls ~ committed bythejudaehimKl!.Stanin& is th~d• tinauished ~~~ Y_ _.or.t actor. Albe:n +S iok)'L • • . ~ • A-. .[Juabdlll Pluto and R.D. Pohl. Mh\qaC0.1\erY. 1~30 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Depart~ of PO£ftt Y_ READf1"f10 Pbaraacy SCience. 008 Coote.. 4 p.m. Rdresh....,., al 3:50. • _/ ENVIRONMIINTAL AND ORGANIS/IIAL IJIOU>GY ~EMINARtl Pr-._ of A111plijbloal Lift: Frot~~'fllllt to Fet115., Stephen Brown. Depanmc.nt o( BioloJi<:al Scic:n'* cc:s. SUNYl i\Jbt.'ny. 114 Hochsc:ener. 4: tS p.m. The IUva. _. - lest •.- David Gerber, History. U/ 8; "'The Gtrman ... ' Community and tho SchoOls in the 19th Cmtury,'" Mu.ine Seller. Fou.ndajions Dcpan.mnt. U/ 8; - ""The Earlt Year~ofCao.Uius." Re:v? Ed ward O unn.SJ .. History, CaniJius. 3:30 p.m. R.....U Ia P r - . I ll Baldy. .. AibriJ,hr + An SchooL.:.Joyce l..thman. Fou nda ~ lions 'Department, U/ B: "'Bufralo's Irish Community... k.Jthryn Sullivan. Foundations Depan ment , U/ B; "'Black Teacbnl ia Buffalo: The Piooecn," ~h:!:=i:a'!a:.~~ro~~~::'!o~~~ .S p.m. HapPJ Ho•. sponsored by the ~m . Center. 3:30 p.ra. - -a..,.;., Panenso£0....... Ethnic School~ BulTaki Pu.,.ic Schools. CHARLES OLSON · MEMORIAL LECTURE• Jod Oppc:Uelmcr. Poetry Room. 420 636-2650. R._, A~ Elizabeth McPhcnon, M .D: Oot:tor's Oinina Conferenc:c Room. Oaild~n 's Hospi- 1 MultlPr-tloo: N..._ w;.;_ .,_.~I For Ltstift&i. AI\ - , •- Student Auoci.atioo., Foundation~ Grad ual~ Oepanment, U/ B. .; . 6 p.m.· Di.nna', Tdfm Rooio, Capen Hall (tickeu t'cquircd). Speaker: Do~ R. \V~a., I'HILOSOI'HY COLI-OQUIUMI Valuadoo, . . _ _ aJM1 Truda, Robert C. 'eville. prol'euor of'philosophy and rdicion.. Stoqy.&roo .. and editor oft be Philosophy Series ofSUNY Prcu. Commentator wiD be Prof. O.vid Nyber&- 6M Baldy. 3:30 p.m. S ponso....t by the SUNY Facvl<y ExchanJC. Scholar Propm. , CIYIL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Tloo ROIIoaal Eatl,..tloa Dl Flood F - Wayne Bialas, yisitiaa assi.m.1u profasoc, School cit Civil 4 Environmeatal £ncincerina, Corotll Room 21~. Eftainet:rinc West (R-8). 4 p.m. ELECTRICAL AND COMI'IJTER ENGINEERING SEMINARI EktadMID 411 BlotMI "AMfyur; ~ ' Software S- ~pczyosld. Eaa1nwo Kodak,... Rocbc:ster. 337 BeU Hill. 4 p.m. s,..._ Education-- ,. AI Policy. Planninaaad AdministratioD. Uni~y of Maryland. R.._ to OW Thlo•: Ronl . , . . _ Ia ~ Uooeatloio.l Hlotory. For idlormation and dinner tickets, caU Warren BattoD. or Mary Fiu,. confCR:DCC coordinaton.: 421 Baldy, 636-2475. • C0NJI.ERSA170NS IJtl THE DISC/.PUNBS• "-katt A - Towonl Fordp Lupa1• _. Fonolp Cllilwto. ·Jane Keeler Room. 107 MFA C., Ellicott. 9:30 a.m..._ p.m. Continue~ on Aprjl24. Praemod by tbe[)epartmenca o(~odem Lani>oa.. aod Liopisrics. • 9:)0 a.bl. - Wekome: Dean Jame~ H. Buen. Arts and Letters; Ed...ard Du.Uqr. eha.irman. t-fod- N URSING OPEN HOIJS£11 A n open howe for nunes -.i th bacc:alaureate deJJUI wt....re intere:Med in bec:omiaadia.ic:al speQalim, admillilualo"' pr<(<110r1 .,. nunjaa .........,.., ;,;n be bdd oathe lth flo« o(Siocktoo IGmbaiiT...,.from4-6p.m.. Faculty memberiaod in ' the pduatc departmeDI will be It- aVailable to uJk about tJ....foUowina area of apecializatio"" a1 the -~ lnd: poychlatrie montol hoahh. child health, health plaoalaa ...,.. &JC.meat, ol¥0lol)', Rbabilita.tion, maternal •ad- women.\! bealth. ac:rontolou. a.nestbeli.a. naraery. etc.. Nr mCm- ioformation call Dr. R_,11tb.. Elder at IJI·2210. r '* UUABFILM• • _ • Eapln D1 P - (Japan. 1971~ Woldman n-. 10 a..m. - Roser Sbuy. Center for Applied Ua• trc;. Arn.bef;st. 4:30, 7 an.d 9:10p.m. Gcoc:ral admif.. gui.llics al'ld ~own u.ivusity. 11 :30 a.m. -~eanncue Ludwi,a. U/ B. NatiYt' Ji.on .$2.10; qud~nu $1 .60; matince .JI . Spak-e; .ltui:Jt~Dt;at of Second Lanpaef ~..... LAw ,fLlJIIINI DINN ER !Error: A Sarvey. 2p.m.--JdTrey L simmons. Yak. n.t1'rap. Prtsid~nt Ste'vat 8. S&.m.ple will addraa "the Law taft Hiltodt' ol Genaan Ia tk UMted Stala.. Alumni Auoc:iation a.l iu 20th Ana.ual Dinner u • the: lluJiaJo HihoL Cocttails at 6 p.m. wiJJ be J p.m . - Petet" H~ller •. U/ 8 . 4 p.-m. ·- Panel di5C\1Ssioo on the: eonferGCC hosted by the Ba..n.k'MNcwYott', a.nd diooerwill be at J p.rra. For tabk _rac'lvatioas coat.Kt Paul ·- top¥:: Sle~l>on C.Buon<1~ ln...,.;Yei.p&!Dh LaoWeavcc at 8S6-G600.. .._.,F lbltitutc:, U( B; l~na, ~~· Enpilh. Uf B; Kennetb Rummcftic:, Butr.aJo Publ~c: Schools: . Hoa. Samud L Green. the la.t~ Robert E. Casey, Jr., •nd Philip !.,O'Shea.'Sr., willrec~t:~~ outJ;tand• inialumni aftrtb for their contribution co the ttaa.\., : CE/'ITER.FOR tHE SnJDY OF C'r:ILTURAL prof~ion ia .thc a.reu of judiciary, public Krvice, ' TRANSMISSION I'RESENTATION• and privl:te p~ respectively. ~ • Seaf'OI....... Dl DIIWreo ta F - Frv.-C.. St.d6a to S.WJ Rt:NU'dl,. Michaol Famll. C106 . IRC6 FILM• 'Spa,uldina. £Uioou Com~IOa .m.--oooa CofJce, Keavy Mda1. 146Dicfendorf. 7 and 10 p .m. Ad~ .... doouca, bel<lo. r,..h fNil ~ by sion SI.SO. • lolematiooal Adalym CUb aod fUJI!Ied by GSA.chi Lanpp. BLACK MOUNTAIN II I'RESLNTA TJON • • fSYCHIATRY UNIYERS/TY GIUND ROUNDSI , Vlofntt --- ~Sh~rt H. F'ratit:r. M. D .. psychiatrist-ilK'hief, McLean Hospitel AmphidM:IIter.)rd Oo,or, Erie Cowaty Medical Cen- . ter. 19:30 a.m. • INDUSTRIAL !rEMINARI T l o o EENGmEERfNG _ D I _ I_ _ Golo--. Mo- T ~ !iaMor* ... C _to __ _ o-yotWorll D . W. Thurlow. 'thief iDdiUtrial o.,.;.. neer aDd auia.a.m to the vice president, Bethkbeta. Sttd Co.:. 262 Capen. 11 a.m. l'f:DIATR/C GRAND ROUNDS/I ' ~C~all.ow-lrNI~ ..,..to lAM, Herllert Neodlaoilu. M.D.. prDICIIGt of pediatrics aod Uoiwnity o1 Pituburp ~~~~~ a.ildn:n\ Hospftal Dll'itubwp. Kioch Auditorium, Cbiklmt's HOipiW.. II a.m. v- psydliotrf." ENVIRONMENTAL STVDIIESSEJBNARI ENfllooo ot MJ. 111. ~a slide.._ pracntation':l23 Wilte.ooQaad. Ellic:ou.12DOCM1. A,..,..... JD.-...-.•• • ..__ --~·":"'~, ..,--,!he 2!2 INII'OR/IIAI'ION IIIB7rNG C£. IE. Goopapby. SodoJocy, l'llonaocy. liDo Scllool of • Capca. II DOOD.. .tiiJIG~ Pfppln. Katharine Cornell Tbc:a.tre. 8 p.m. Ttc.kets 6 in advance $3\ at the door $4. C..CFILM" t G.__, SIM!Iler, 110 M.FAC. Ellicott. B. 10 and 12 midniJht. Admission $1.65. • ·Docu.mt.n1.1.JY of the RoUiq Stones• Att.amont . CODOM.lbal raulted ia dlaos nd murder. OI'ERA I'RBSENT.4 TION" no Nolir ,_, cli -.ct by Gary Buia-, Sic< Coa&::cn Han. I p.m. Tdeu at the door are.: SS ~~miaoa; S4 for tbe U / 8 community and IC:IIIor Clblftll; Sf studcau. Alaa Heatberii.,toa.. director of the University PlliJhanaooia. 'lrill~,..lbe pcrfo........,.._ The ) JICD!!actioa r.. llce!l.cleaipod by Bin ea••• with • COII-.es by V&rpaia Slater. M-.ical prepara.tioa is -.-~DIEioaolaSOb. TIIBA 7JU NIESENTA 'I'JO/P eo.c.r., adapcat froe a play by Heinrich voa ltke.lli- by&ic~. CeoterTheat..,611 MaiD St. 8 p.m. Gnaa1 adn:tiaion $5; students. o:,.spomooed by the =.:,:r;.cac;::::.o:- w-. UIJ.U IIUDNIGliT ~· s.p..t- (1973)_ Thea,,._ Anahea~. :}.~olpt. Gencnl admisaioa $2.10; ltOdenu • _-.....,.. "-'Piad. bet- Nonooaod 0'8rtu HaiL 12;30- p.a. F,..., UIIA~(JIY- • ~ by . _ _.,...., Roll. I .,_-. Fno. . DtiVIIU -~ lt6DT.U.• ..- ., SATURDA . . . '- Y•24 - CONJUSA nrNIIS IN TIU DISCII'f.INESO -~T-F11:-. . . F . . . . ~ Jaae Room. 107 MFAC:. 8licllo&. t-II :IS a.m. "-oat oy the ~ of .. Modem ~. . . .._. and I .... - 4 . .. . . . . , Ar-, ~ SIINYJ Aihooy, ·=-~~~~~~~ot~ J.~.J.· ~.:,;_ ... .. •• ,. , - ... ~: ,. __ -- �10:15 a.m. - Edv.'l.rd Dudley, U/ 8 , Proft:HaDCI Confess: Rdlec1Jons on a Cattwal Dkplut_me:nb 11:15 a.m. - Barbara £llin&, SUNY /Stony Broot , G.....,5hNiicslatt..U.S.:"-aaaad o.-. CON~ERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Harrlotl interviews Eric Bntlty, intc:rnationally·known drama critic. International Uble (10). 11 :30 a.m. Sponsored by the Offtce: of Cultural Affain. A RCHITECTURE SEMINAR • Urban Rnltalh:atlon : Entcrprln l.-ont-1 and Be:yood. 1-3:30 p.m. 201a Hayes. Co-s-ponsored by It's a knockout! UUA B Concrru will pnsr.nt an ~nlnt of Rqt« with .. Toots and Th~ Maytals... Sunday, Apri/15, at 8 p.m . in Clark Gym. Toou Hiblwn has bftn calltd ..th~ quimusr.ntial voia of Jamaica: a l~end wJwsr carur spans ewry d~lopmnu in JantDiC'an music', from ska thrO'IJ8h rock strady, to contemporary rqgM. .. He tr.amtd up M'ith Tht Maytals. Upstate Plannen Network and the U/8 meat of Environmental Deiign a.nd ~--~-~~·--~"""'and Narlum~I "Jrrry" program is: two tkcadu ago to b«omt 1 p.m. - Registration and colfec. tM most enduring of Jgmaicll ~ vocol I: IS p.m. - Welcome - openin& remarks. trios. 'IMir albums haw included 1:30 p.m. - TM Pros ud Cons of Enttrpti.se "Funky Kingsron. "" In rhr Dtuk," l.ona: A DeNte, R uss Gugino, District adminis· Pass thr Pip<," and · Knock Our.· tratitft: usistant. Office of Rep. Jack Kemp, a.nd their larr.st. William Goldsmith, professor of city and rc&ional Very special pest, ..Human plannina, Cornell. Switchboard" will br o~nilfl rhr 3:30 p.m. - Towards an AltHD~~tin Natioaal show. Tickets are SJ.$0 students and Urbaa Polky: A ModdS..t• O . • e l - BiD, Ed Humbcrp. senior partner, Resoun::c Group for S5.00 for non-stw:kms. TMy ar~ Community [)c:velopme~ Washinaton. D.C. availabk a.t UB Harriman nck~t IN TERNATiONAL CENTER LANGUAGE FESTTJIAL• Capen Ha.U Lobby. 2:30p.m. Studenu, faculty and Offi« . Rud• Boys Cafr, Thr RLcord Co-op (UB Amhrrsr Campus). Buff and &cord Theatre. 0 Stat~. has trawled and lutUJYd ext~n.sivrly on the mo<krn political hUtory of tlw Middle &11. HU rrsurch con~mratr.s on tlw ArabUm Peninsula, /r11q tmd on minorities In tlw Middle &st. lkiXIIdier Grn~ral ~grt~ M.'ill dtxus.r .. Gt~za and Sin11i: lhrPri« of Pra~" or I :JO p.m. Srgrv. currt'lltly working on his doctorate at ColumbiD, tzlso acted as military romm11nrhr of rhr S.rhkhrm and rhr Abu-RD«Is districts in /911-ii: tU commander of the Sinai region from J9JJ.J6, and as hrad of IJrarl'r /)rpdrtmt>ll for Strllltgic and Political Plamflnt in 1976-77. Hr sr.rwd in thr Yom Kippur W11r, tht War of Attrition and the Six Day War. Ar1:45 p.m .. Dr. Yrhoyodo Haim, a fellow at the Truman /nstitutr. M.'ill SPftJk about "'Zionism'!' AttituM To the Palnrinilln /ssw: Past, /'nMm, Future." Holm , who rrc~i~d his traduou dqr«s from Grorrrtown Uni~rsity, specializes in the m odrrn history of tlw Middlr. &st. Southeast Asia and Soviet Ru.uUJ. 1he. Protrtm' will condude M.'ith a and 7:JQ-9:JO p .m . Stucknts, [11rulty, lawytrs and 1M public are invlud. The corif~enct marks tM'O imn-national flrslS for Buffalo. It U the fust time lsrt1~1i and £.cyptian lawyers lulw met to disCUJs l'ommon proftsslonal probltms. It is also 1M first lime scholars of Jntt•ish law and SC'holars of Islamic l•w haw met to disC'USS rommon problems of rrliKious leta/ S)'Strms. Thr first panrl luu as irs subj~l't "Judtrs and i.AM'JVTS in }~wish UJw... Fraturtd K'ill br Dr. J . Dtzvid Bleich, profnsor of JrM.·ish l4114• and Ethic:s 01 thr &njamin C11rdozo LDw School in Nrw York; Profasor Stephen G. Wood. assodatr d~an. Britham Young UniwrsilJ' UJw School; 11nd Professor Dov Frimer. dirtrux, Institute of Jtwi'sh i..D114', Touro lAw School. N~"' York . Thr suond panrl is tmitlrd .. Titr Ugal Profrssion In lsr«l and E,ypt . .. Sf"al..ing .,.,ill br Professor Arnold Enk~r. thr founding dean of thr Bar /Jan Uniwrsity l..JJM• School, and tM Hon. Said A bou-of. viC'~ pr~sithnt of thr CounC'il of Statr in Cairo. The CounC'il of Statr is Egypt S suprrmr administrativr and C'onstitutional C'OUrt. Thr C'onfrr~nu talc~s pltiC'e th~ day a/t~r the finollsrarli M.'t'thdra~~.at from rlrr Sinai. Funds hDl't' brrn provided by a gram from thr SUNY Rrsrarrh Foundt~tion k'ith supplrnrrmalfunding ,.. from thr Mit C'hr/1 /1C'Iure CommiltH. SUNY LaM.· SC'hOOI and thr Frtkration of Jr"•ish Philonthropi~s of Buffalo. D Cultural critic "We ore, I frar. grtting 10 knoM.' one anothrr. RrtiunC'r, s~cruy, C'Onualm~nt of srlf ha''' brrn transformt'd into soda/ problrms; oncv th~y toorrl' 11sprrts of rivility . " That is Philip Rirff in The Triumph of the Therapeutic. whir'h he to.·roir in 1964, and thr linr both sug~sts his famously aristoC'fatiC' tonr (' Rieff U .in mourning for thr 191h C'~mur)'." C'ommrmrd a U/ 8 farult)' admirrr) and fornrlls his influ~nu on Christophrr Las('h S The Culture of Narcissism. in .,.hiC'h LasC'h arknoM.·Irdges Iris indrbt~dnr.ss_ 10 Rir.ff. His big M'Ork is Freud: The Mind or the Moral ist , a rrltical biovophy publishrd in 1959 and rrissu~d thrn )~ars ago. He also is thr rdi1or of thr trn-l'Oiumr Collected Papers of Freud. is &njamin Franklin of Sociology 01 thr Unllorrsity of hnnsylvonia, is a c-ultural C'Tilir with strong literary lranings. His luturt' a1 J:JO 1his afurnoon in U Knox Hoi/ is called .. An Aesth~tic of Authority, "and it is sponsored by thr deparunrms of SOC'iology, Psychology. and English. 0 Faculty & grad student art the community wilt be: given the opportunity or ieamin& some key phrases in over IS languaacs within a compressed afternoon. Activities wiU . include cultural displays., music.. food testing and pmes. Everyone wdcome. UUA8FILM• Fort A,.c:a: 'l"klkons(1981). Wold man Tbeau~ . Amherst. 4, 6:30 ud 9: 1S p.m. General admission Sl.IO; students $1.60; matinee Sl. .A hi&hly controversial film about the plight ot policemen aod others in the South Bronx. BLACK MOUNrAIN II PRESENTATION• Plppiil. Katharine Comdl Theatre. 7 and 10 p.m. Ttc.krt.s in advance $3; at tbe door $4. IRC.FILN" HtaYJ Mdal. l70 MFAC. Ellic:on. 1 a.od 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m. Admission SI.SO. SUNY ALUMNI CONFERENCE DINNER H.atoW C.W,a 1945 araduatt: of SUNY Alba.ny. best k.nowa for his TV rok.u tbt father of'"Rhoda,"" will be the: speaker for this 7:30p.m . dinner at the Ceacr lor TOIIIOrrOW. Opeo t o . - al1aldias !lie 1912 _,....,... or !he Coaledention of SUNY Al-..i-- ...... Apri123aadl4attt.. Marriott aod the Cealer (or Tomo~. '[be two-clay c:oaf~ace will feature. a umber or worbhopl aac1 .--s dilcuasioas addnssina topics ,IUC:b as piaaMd aivillll- voiWitecr use and ~t-oera.l AI....,;..._........ Two lludred ahamDi kaden repracntiaa 64 SUNYcam...-1riii......S. ----,---~,',.. 11, <01.1 Fornrer Sinai commander to appear OPr Apri/15, rh< doy /srarl is to compkte its flltlll withdriiWGI from northern SinDi lll'lllv terms of the Camp David agr«m<nl and rhru doys ~fore /srwl is to celebrate its MtioMI tndeprndme< Day, UI B will hosr a conf~r~ncr on ..1M Middk Etut After Ctrmp' [Mvid, • fraturllfl 1111 addnss by form<r Brlgadiq Gmrral lrslllllc S.,.v. who comnuuul~d the Gau IIIWI and nortlttm Sinai from 1979 to 1981. . 1M conf~rr.nce, at the CDrter for ' Tomo"ow, wiU nm from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Sessions tue fr«. 'lht! progrt~m ..,;ir brgin with a disaasion on "'Stntdi Ar11biG 11nd the Arab-lsradi Cmifllcr• by Dr. AI<!UIIIdn Blifh, an ls,...li-bom hlsroriml 011 faculty 111 Columbia Uniwrsity. A vtuJuate of Hebnw, T~l Aviv and Columbia uniV<rsilin, Bfith presentation of .. TM PLO Dilemma .. by Dr. Shaul Mishal, a visitllfl frllo w at Yale. A mem~r of tltt Politic11l Scimu Dtputment at Tel A vlv University, Mislutlluu published wick/y on P11lntinUm-re.laud issuer. Durlfll tM confermce, Jsroeli photographer Gad Ullman will show 25 photos from hU exhibit "SiMI: Ltut St~ps... 1M photos repnsem tht ..ltut steps .. of an Jsr«li who feels grut · qffection for th~ Sinai Peninsula and experiences emotional pain as a result ofiulon. Luncheon (at SJ) wU/Iw urwd at t~pproxlm ately 12:15. Reservations can M math by Clliling The Council on International Studies at 6J6--2075. 0 Law in the. Middle EIISI 1ht lAw School will JpOnsOI' 11 co'lfrrrtlt% 011 "Thr Up/ Prof•ssi<Hr in rhr MlddU Etur," Monday. Apri/16. 108 O 'Brilln. In two seuion. J-5 p.m. For the first Jimr in at l~ast tight J"ars, all thr farullJ' and traduat~ studrnls of the U/ 8 An Drpanmrnt will displa)' their worla in a joint r.xhibit. 1M ocauion is thr department :S official, artistk, M.'OY of saying welcomr to U/ B'J' neM' Prrsident S1rven B. Samplr and his wife Kathry n. honoues' at Sunthzy's 1:{)(} to 5:{)(} p.m. open houu 011d ~xlribit in &thun~ Hall, 1917 Main Str~t Mar Hertrl. Opnt 10 1111. tM show will con.sUt of wOrlcs by such steiJJJr facu/Jy mtmbt-n as painter·printmakn Harwy /kewrman. watercolorist John Ml'l110r, palmer ~ymour Drumlevitc.lt sculptor Anthony Pot~son. to ruu'lfe only 11 frw. Also, the frequently ahnturous works of MFA c411dida~a and selectiw works by undergraduates will M on display. And, nume.row media will be npramted: everything from imqlio and sculptun 10 paintiJix and drawlfll. Nor surprisinfly - g;..,.., r/w scopr of tlw show - tM exhibit will spill owr from S.rhrmr Galley to takr up rhr mtiu .Rrond floor of tM venuable structure (tM old &qftzlo Meter Bui/dinV 7Jw Mow will continw tltrough Apri/11 tbuinf "Pf4r calkry hours. D �April 21, 1982, Volume 13, No. 27 Pac• 11 From pe~ M U, cot 1 Calendar continues oNDA ¥•26 11/0CHEMISTilY SEMINARI ,_,.~.Gao ~ CACFILM• Cl•tae Sladttt. 146 Diefendorf. 8, 10 and 12 mldniJ,h.t. Admission S 1.65. OPER A PRESENTA170N• 1lle M..ck Flute., d irected by Gary Buraess. Ske Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets at tht door are; SS generaladminion: $4 for the U/ 8 community and ac.nior citittns~ Sl students. Alan Heatherington. diredor of lhc: Univtnity Philbarmonia, will conduet the performances. The: production hu been desicned by Bill Caton, with costume~ by Virginia Slater. Musical preparation is under the direction of Ele:nora Seib. THEATRE PRESENTA TJON• Concord, adapted from a play by H~inrich von K.leist. dirrctcd by Eric Beotky. Ccnt.erlbeatrc.. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admission SS: students, faculty, staff. seni6r citizens S3. Sponsored by the Department of lbeatrc: &: Dai"MX. a...- ... Gao ol P - - RNA, Dr. Eckard W'l..llllDCt. SUNY/ Stony Brook. 106_.Cary. II a.m. Geoff Bartley, hot acoustic- blues and harmonica. Harriman Lounge.8:30 p.m. Tickets $2 in adva~: $2.SO the day of thl: show. Beer, wine and IOc chicken wings will be available. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS MEN'S &ASUitLL • P~ Stak. Pedk Field. I p.m. Eatllu Harriott interviews £ric: Bentley. intcmationa.lly-known d(Jma critic. CabkScopc: (10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the OfftOC or Cultural Affain. FACULTY-STUDENT ASSOOATJON ASSEMBLY ME.EnNc•• Wilkc:10n Pub. Ellicott Compkx. 3 p.m. GEOLOGICAL SQENCES SEMINAR • DatJn& by Te:phrodlronoloiJ'. Dr. John A. Wc:a- sored by SUNY la.w Sc.hool and Ba.r-llan Univer· sity, Ramat-Ga.n. Israel. See .. Highlighu .. for dcttib. JIOICE STUDENT RECITAL • fee: and douahnuu availabk at 3. Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. Fm: admission. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI LECTURE• Relatloel Bttweto tiM: United Stata a.DIII U. Ptopk'l Rr,.blic: ot CbiDa, by Prof. Zhao Bao-xu, chairman of the Department of lnternationaJ Re.lati~ns or Bc:ijina University and director of Political Sc.ienc:e Auociation of Olin&. Capen 3 I. 3:30p.m. Spon.sort:d by the Ot:panmc:nt ofPolitH:al Scic:ooe, Council on lntcrnatiooa.J Studies and the: International Center. Trutll, Valid.flyand the: Foundation or Matbe:matics, George Baler. Reed Collqe. 684 Baldy. 3:30 p.m. Bcakr. curR.ntly on a res.c:arc-h J.t&nt at Stanford . is associa te professor of philosophy at Reed . His book. A Theory of Properties, was publishtd this spring by O;~ford Univcnity Prt:SS. ptc., Department of ~oiOJY. Univenity of Toronto. Room 18.4240 RidJC Lea.. J:JO p.m. Cof- Join othen for an informal lunchtime meetin1 from 12·1 p.m... in 10 Capen Hall. Membrane: ~parations ror Uquid-Solld Systems: an Industrial Perspective. Or. B.P. ~rd.h, M illiport: Corporation. 206 Fumu. 3:45p.m. Refreshments at 3: 15 in 3 11 Furnas. MEN'S BASEBALL• BIOPHYSICAL SQENCES SEMJNARI WOMEN'S FORUM• Butralo State: CoU~e: (2). Pec:ll LECTURE· Political Sdmc:e: ln Cblaa, by Prof. Zhao Bao-x.u . chairman of the- Oepanment of lntemattonal Relations of Bc:ij ina Uni\fenity and director of Political Science Association ofChina. 6S4 Baldy. 3 p.m. Spon10red by the Dc:panmc:nt of Polit tcal Science. Council on International Studies and the International Center. ANATOMY SEJitiNARI UUA B MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • SuptrYiuns (1975). Wold man" Theatre. Amherst. 12 midnight. Gcnen~l admission $2.10: students SL60. S uNDA enthal. M. D., clinical assistant profc:u«. Dcpanment or Family Med icine. Medical Confert:nct Room. 0eaCOnc$S Hospital. 12:15 p.m. LAW CONFERENC£Lqal Proloaloo 1ft lh< lltlddlc Eal. Room I 08. O'Brian Halll-S p.m. At 7:30p. m. the subject will be 11lo Lqal Proi..UOo 1ft IJnod aod Eupt. Spon· PHIWSOPHY COUOQUIUMI UUA B COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTATION• Japanese-oc:cupicd Burma whc:.rt: they became bopck:ul)' s1randed. PHARMA COLOGY .0 THERAPEUTICS SEMTNARI En'ttls of Anda.rrhy~bm.k Orup on Post Infarct .[vlderKe: for Early Staces in tM Evolution of Ape f,ltd Human Did and ForaJin& Slnlt~y. Or. Richlrd Ka y. Duke University. 131 Cary. 4 p.m. Cha01 and Order tn tbe: Ne:r¥0UI System. Dr. Erik Hanh. Depanment of Phys1cs. SyracuK University. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee: at 3:45. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI Eaer&J Traasport In MoiKulat AJioys: Euitatiom.' Percolatioa and Wby Is Grau Crua!. Dr. R. Kopelman. Ocpanment of Chemistry. Univcnityof Mich1pn. 70 Acbesoo. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in SO Acheso n. Sponsored by the Graduate: Chemist Oub. RAND YISITING LECTURERS IN URBAN STUDIES• . Dr. Robm W. Oowu, professor of c:conomtcs at the Univenity of California/ Los Angc::les.. •-ill ¥•25 MIDDLE EAST CONF.ERENCE~ • CentcrforTomorrow. lla.m.-Sp.m. Free. Funded by the: U/ B Council on International Studies. the: Institute for Faculty and Studenu on lsn~el : lsn11d Information Centt"r. Jewish Fedetation of Greater Buffalo al)d the U/ 8 Judaic Studies Program. Faculty of Ans and Lctten. II Lm. - Saudi Arabia aDd tM An.kradi Coaftkl.. Dr. Alexander Bligh. Israeli-born historian on the: uaJJ of Columb&a.. 1:)0 p .m. - Cua aad SiM1: TM Priu of Pn«. Brigadier Genen~l llshak Sege\'. 2:45 p.m. - lionbftl 's Allilude to the Palestinian Issut. Dr. Yehoyada Haim. a fellow of the: Truman Institute:. Concluding session - Tht PLO Dikmma. Or. Shaul MishaL visiting fello¥~' , Yak. A RT SHOW AND RECEPTION• I 1'l'lc U/ B An Department will exhibit works by m05t ofiu faculty and b y many ofitsstudenu at a 2·5 p.m. rc:c:eption honoring President and Mn. Steven B. Sample.. The exhibit will be held in Bethune Hall Gallery and will spill over into most of the: second Ooor of Bethunt located at 2917 Main Street neu Hertel. POETRY READING• Jod Oppmtari.-r reads his poetry. Albright-Knox. An Gallery. 2 p.m. Frtt. Sponsored by Black Mountain Collqe 11. and Gray Chair of Poetry A letters of the: English Depanmc:nt . 6FA RECITAL• MkUd Harris, baritone:. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. Free. UUA B FILM • Fon A,_~ TM lroa• (1981). WokS man Theatre. Amherst. 4. 6:30 and 9:15p.m.. Genc:al admission $210: studenu 51.60: matinee $1. BLACK MOUNTAIN II PRESENTATION • Plppi.D. Katharine Cornet I Theatre. g p.m. Tickets in advance. $3: at the d oor S4. FACULTY RECITAL • Frilla A....._. and Ke:awyo aoldt, duo piano. Site Concen Hall. 8 p.m. General admiuion S4: faculty, staff and senior citizens Sl: uudenu Sl. JJIBA TR£ I'RESENTA TJON• c..:oN. ~pted from a play by Heinrich von Kkisl.di~ed by Eric Bentley. Cc:ntuThearre. 611 Maio St. I p .m. General edmission $.5: studeou. faadty, IWT.ICD&or citittas $3. Sponsoml by tht Deport-.. ol Tbcou• A Doaoo, UUUCONCD'r 1'--TIIo ...,... Clattt Gywo.l p.m. A -.ry opoc~o~-.-s-.wmbe.,..... tile-. tile-... T-OftSSfor-SUOfor - . a..U.ble at Tldla Offico. Rlldc...,. c.r._ The Reconl <;p-op. BuffS..,. aod -now.. . .:....,- _ Alflloolaa suo. Runtiant Mu~taan.... Dr. Betty Sasyniuk, Department of Phannacology A Therapeutia. McGill University. 102 Shennan. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:45 in 124 Farber. E1dtat0f)' aad lahl-wtOf)' Tnosmitten •t the: Rdlaal G~011 Celli lD the Cat. .Or. Hisato Ikeda , The Rayne Institute. SL Thomas's Hospital. London. En.gland. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. WNY GERIATRICS SOCIETY M££17NG• Clllfttd Ec:ooo-'c: CH. .Ie: ... Spedlk EffKh on Erie eo-ty. Qifford Whitman. commiuioner. Eric: County Dr:panmc:nt of Senior Servic:cs. Epis· copal Church Home. 24 Rhode Island . S.J p.m. For mort: information ca11688-0319. Louis Sauer. lnatitute of 8uildina ScieDCU and Department o( Architecture. C'a.mePe--Mc:Uon UniYttlity. 335 Ha)"CL 5:)() p.m.. Free admislion. UUAa 'GOWEN AGE OF Till! WARNER IUIOJJII!RS' SfVDIO' FILMS• . To ........ """ Noo (1904), 7 p.m.; o.jocdft (194n 9 p.m. 170 MFAC, EUKon. F,.. -....,...._ __ __ a..-·-.. . .-·-"'A.ncu Te u...... """-,.... H,..pbroy 11apn aDd Laurn a.c.n. t.oc:.ly baed oa a 00\ld by E.-~.lllisdjlllie-llledcbolol .. _., " - - - ja.Nazi.G<alpiod .......... - - - .... - , _ ialo speak on "' Inflation: Sense aod Nonsense."' Knus Conference Center. Crosby HaU. 4 p.m. PHARM.D. SEMJNARJI Oanluk: Add - A b-lad.uaat l..Wbitor. lynda Wela&e. 248 Cooke. 4:30p.m. JUST BUFFALO REA.DINC• Ray•oad CarTer, professor of EnaJish, Syracux: University, poet and fiction writer distinguished by his collection "'Will You Please Be Quiet, Pkase'!... Hallwalls Gallery, 700 Main St. 7:30 p.m. Admis· sion $2. PERSPEC17YES ON ARCHrrECTURE LECTURE• s-- ~ for a l....alllaa: Are:Wiect.t, die sultry locaiL llapn ......,. a . . , _ olo • . , . _ ........ 9 p .. .. HORIWNS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINARI R USH DAY FOR SOPHOMOREANDJUNIOR MEDICA L STUDENTS•• Sophomore and Junior medicaJ students arc: invited to an i~troduction to Buflalo Family Medicine at 7 p.m. in the: Guild Room at the Put Lane Manor House. Un.i\'eni.ty and community family physieia.ns will be in attendance to speak with you. Wine. beer and hoq d·oeu~ will be served. R.S. V. P.: Valerie at 897-2700. Ext. 4S4. W EDNESDA ¥•28 UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE /III!DICAL GRAND flOUNDSII M-..,-........ - ......... - =--~~~;~;.:: CollcFoiMcdiciae. H - Aoditori-. R..Part Memorial1_.1111r. Ia.. a Caffee avaiable at 7:30. UUAa ASSORTED DOU/ILE FEATURES• 11lo Jou Slocer (1927). 7 p.m.; FOOIIIpt Porode (1 933).1:40p.m. Woklman Tbcatre., Amber5l. Free admission. 1'11oJou5locer, with AIJoboo. tbe"t"ont tallriDI mm." is act.Uy sikot uccpt for lltYera1 souod maical tcqtaCDCCS. Tbe .story concerns a cantor\: 1011'1 dec:ilioa to eat.er show buainc::u. F............. stan James Capey. Joan BloMdl. Rutliy K.cdrr. Diet Po.dl in an arc:bet,.._ pol lloctllqo "lot\ put 00. --musical /lAIRD CONCI!RTO ~NCONCI!R'r U~y PbilhanDor&ia aDd sokMAs iA the 1912 �Aprllll, 1982, Volume 13, No. 17 Pqell Baird Concerto Competition Concert. St« Concert Ha ll . 8 p.m. Alan Heathcri~l on, director o~ ~he: Philharmonia, will cond uct thas ye~ r '5 competttto n winners. Ger.ttal admissio n $3, available at the door only. This year\: com petition winnen who will appea r as soloists are: Cuol McCaa, soprano; Wayne: Linehan, trumpet: Robert Stewart. French hom: l(e\in Kaz.micret.ak. Yxophpne; 1\nget. Oowrcy. oboe: Peter Smith, clarinet; Michael Fiacco. tenor. Anthony de M 1re, piano. A principal goal during Cameron Baj rd 's tcnu~ as the first chairman of the lkpan ment of Music was to brio& exceptionally taknted )' OUnJ musicians to study in Buffalo. The Cameron Baird Concerto Competition and its Cameron Baird Concert o Competition Concert arc ded ica ted as a co ntinuing tri but e to the breadth of his vision a nd the depth of his commitment. It further ier"U to showcase and to share with the community t he b..a.nut of his enduvors. FRIENDS OF THE MA RT1N HOUSE LEC7VRE" ThotuJ A. Hdaz., one of the: foremost authorities: on tbt: wort of Frank Uoyd Wfi.&bt. Darwin D. M:anin HoUK, 125 Jewett Partway. 8 p.m. Donations of $1 per penon (S<k:enu for studenu a.nd ~c:nior citizens). The cditoroft.he Fnmk Uoyd Wript Newsldttt, Heinz. and hisarchit.ectural ftrm have been involved in rt:ston.tion of a number of Wright bWklinp. Last month, his book Frank UoJd Wricbt wu published. containing photos and essays d escribing t he: signifiClnce of Wript's wor Sponson for tbt kclurc arc: the: Friends of the Darwin D. Ma.rtin House, the U/ B Student Association for Arebitecture and Environmental Design, the Graduate Student Auoc::iation for Arcbitttture, and the student chapter of the: American Institute of Ar<:bitccu. THEATRE PRESENTA T10N• Concord, adapted from a pll )' by Heinrich von Kleist. d irected by Eric Bentley. Center Theatre, 681 Mai n St. 8 p.m. General admiuion SS: students. faculty, staff, senior citizens Sl . ~nsored by the: Department of Theatre &. Da nce. 12th ANNUAL ERNEST WITEBSKY MEMORIAL LECTURE• Dr. H. Sherwood Lawreoce, New York University researcher, New 1-uolocicaJ Buil for OiDical Respoua to Traad'tr Fador T'bt:rapy. G·26 · Fa::~~~r! :~a:;ioneer in a cUnica lly experimenW treatment which shows potential in tra.nsfc:ning immunity to a wide ran~ of d iseases from o oc person to anothtr. . . He is Jeffrey Bergstein Professo r or Med1etnt a t NY U School or Medicine. Free. Sporuored by the Cmter for Integrative Stu· d a, School of Architecture: and Environmental o..;,.. CON VERSA T10NS IN THE A R TS Es tbu Harrloll interv•c:...,·s Eric Benll t y, intemationall)·~nown drama critic. CableScope (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored. by the Office of Cultural Affairs. BFA RECITAL• Rick McGirr, piano Ba•rd Rec1t.a l Hall. II p m Frc:e ad minion. DA NCERS ' WORKS HOP• Fea turing works b) student chorc:ographers Ha r· ri man Theat re. 8 p.m. Tid.cts at $2.50 genera l admissio n, S2 students, availabk at the door. Sponsored by the Oc:panment or Theatre: and Dance:. M USIC" The Amhcm Sa xophone Quartet. Cornc:lll heatrc: 8 p.m. Ge~ral admission $4; ~tudcnu and Kmor cit inns$~ S.SOutra if purchased at the: door . ADS vouchen: accepted . Sponsored by Black Mountain College II. M USIC• Son of Opm Mike. Harrima n Lounge. 8 p.m. Free. CA REER PLANNING PROGRAM" Brukln&AwaJ . . . Bq:htnla&A~~ew. A program for 1982 graduates covering some: topics your major may not have prepared you for. Finally having that dtgrtt may mean numerous adjustments are at hand : gettina aad keeping a job; balancing work and personal time; estab1i1hing new roles; rtdefin· ina primary relationships. ReceOt graduates will offer personal testimony regarding the potentW stress, surprises. confusions and rewards of making the transition (rom student to employee.. Capen 10, 3:3()..5 p. m. Seiting is limited so please call 636-2720 or 636-2231 if you wish to attend. llefreshme.nts served. Co-spon50red by University Coun5ding Servtccs and Career Planning Office. Di"'ision of Student Affairs. CELLULA R PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# ldtntificatioa of Amon Tramport ProtelM In Rmal Muabrut Valdes. Bhai Dyal Singh Khai£A, Oepanmeni or Physiology. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45 in S-IS. MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• DUe fltiactoa., IJ.te: Two MiDiature Masterworks by James Patrick. assistant professor. U/ 8. 4 p.m. Baird Hall. Illustrations will be provjded by the U/ B Jau Ensemble. under the direction of Lee Bash. Admiaion is free. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# AAalylis aao1 Diopoo1t1oa o1 Urold....--, D•. David M . Janicke. crac1 student, Pharmaceutics. CSOS Coote. • p.m. Refrahments at 3:50. UUA.a FtLM• Polyatu.(l911). Woklman Tbealrt:, Amherst . '· 6, II and 10 p.m. General admission $2.10; students 51 of life in the heart America. T1Us is thefint(and probably the last) ~lm made ia Odorama (ael your "Scratch and SndT" cards at the door). !'o':::!':,!~~irc~ ofmidd~ ollhe ..;_,. oa"Eav;rotuiJCftt ODd Qual;ty ofU!e foulte Aspat 1-Uie. Z39 Haya HaD. 4:<U-6 p.m. hen 1 am asked to explain woodcuuing. I am embarrassed because 1 have no special skill or secret," writes Naoko Matsubara. Japanese~ born Canadian artist whose works are now on display in the Capen Gallery. The statement seems incredible, so skillfully wrought are M~tsubara's woodcuts, so forceful is her an. But the artist_, who ga~a dem?.~tratton of.h er woodcutting techniques last week, has UU. VIew of he_r secret: I wooder if 11 mi2ht be something which Frau Lizzi taught me: cr;atiOn comes about when the wiWto create is one with the love of the matenal Matsubara who usually uses Japanese paper likely to last forever, talks about the " pleasure' of cutting into the wood," and her wish to be !'erself. Ja~ese elements will always be prescnl in her work, she says. And shets a frank ad~rer of the German Expressionists. But Matsubara, INhose works are tncluded 1n the permanent collections of leading museums, w'!'hes to draw only on her o~ resources. The results are a pleasure to behold: Blrds and other creatures move m a son of firrnly-<:tched paradise. And in one work an angel and ftsherman, so apparently dissimilar, 1wirl in their new-found em~thy. . . In her brief lecture here, Matsubara quoted an admired J!'~ese philosopher, payi ng tri bule to his "appreciation oft he beauty of normality. Herf~ndn~ for trees is a lso discussed . She is working on a book, In ~of Trees, tn which 50 collected poems from ancient to contemporary tunes will accompany her an. S he is interested , quite simply, in .. ev~rything" she sees. . . . Mats ubara writes in t he acco mpanytngcata logue: _... l behevc: t_hat tfmy heart !S clear and my eyes trai ned to see all around me. and tf my emottonal response lS deep then what I create will be of value." . . Th~ Capen show, sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affatrs, conttnues Monday through Friday, from 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., through May 7. Spo nsored b)• UUA B Cuhural a nd Performing Arts. BLACK MOUN TAIN II EXHIBIT N oricEs ALCOHOL A WA R ENES$ PROGRAM Do you have a drinking problem? Does 1 friend of yours? Do you do drup And alcohol? u_you need help with your problem come: to our meet1np Wednetda.ys, 3-S p.m.. Capen 30. or call 6)6..2807. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIAT10N PUBUC YIEWiVICHT Publk:viewinaeveryclc:ar Friday night from 8 p.m.12 a.m. Observatory above the St h 1loor, Wende HaU . Main Street Campus. IN TERNAT10NAL CENTER INTRODUCTOR Y WORXSHOP Interested in the an or Chinese CaJUgraphy? Join our introductory workshop. For more information call 636-llSI . INTERNAT10NAL CENTER FREE JI'ALX-IN The lntematioD&l Cc:nter is pltaiiCd 10 announce a free iaforma.J walk-in tulOriq in ~Enatisb ud fore ian lanauaaes . Fo r more informa t ion call 6J6.2JSI. INT/!RNAT10NAL CENTER THEATRE T1CICETS Interaatiou.l Ceater is offcrilaa the aaJe ol I' tic:keu for Erie Beatley"s "Coocord"' el $2 each. R.clei'Y't now. For more information call &J6..23SI . Inner Spa« ContJnuum:scrttn paintinpand d r~~w­ ings by J im P•ppa. Black Mo untain II Gallery, 45 I Po n er Quad . Ellicott. Thro"''h May S. Gallery hours: 11· 3:30, Mo nday through Friday. CAPEN Glf.~RY workin& in W .N . Y. for over 10 yean. operat.cs his own photoaraphic Jludio in Bu~aJo , Peacock Pbotoaraphics, a.s weU as attendull U / B ~ a pduate student in the Department of Coumdm1 a Human Services. DISPLAY Woodcuts b7 N•oko Matsuban: will be o n d isplay at the Capen Gallery. Throu1h May 7. Sponsored by the Offict of Cultural Affairs. ISRAEL EXCA .fiATION EXHIBIT D•IIJ ure In ADdent lsnel - a ne... exhibit at the Buffalo MuK:um ofScieiK% - features agricultural tools., ocramK:s, coins and various household items from tht fourth mi.Uenium B.C.. to tbe sixth century A.D . Artifacts in tbe exhibit are • selection oftbotc: excavated in thrtt summen by Uf B'J Emeq Hefer Project in l.srael. Allaniracu arc: on loan counesy of the Oc:panment of Antiquities a~ Museums of the Stale of Israel. Through May IS. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Moden Ca.an Sl-'its: An Enllllt. Tbe objective of this entire di.sciplinary series in Enalisb and Ger· man is to build bridJCS between the humanities and the social sciences and to provide f,.OCU5forinterdis-- ciplia.ary inquiries in the areas or German studies. Sponsored by the Graduate Group of Modem German Studies ofSUNYf Bu!Talo. It is alsoauo. ciated with the McManer Colloquia in German Literature, Hamilton. Ontario. Reference Oepan· ment. Lockwood Ubrary. Throu&h Ap~l 30. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIMT l'llotOIDpbs by 51.._ R -. Capeo HaD Gn>UJ>d Floor dwplay aota. 1luvuah Nay JO. RubcnsteU.. a pb.._plhc anWt wloo bas boeo J a»s FACULTY Led¥nr ( Foreign Student Advi10r a: Lecturer) - Intensive EnJiish Languase Institute. IF· 2022. . Lucurer (Aut. Dir. for Foreian Student E~tsh Proa.) - Intensive English Lanauaae lnsutute. # F·202l. PROFESSIONAL Aalllenl Olttctor - Central Technica.J Services, PR·J. NB·2006. • A.tehtull to Dlndor - Educatioqa) Opponun· ity Proa.. PR- 1. A'8-200,. Coan.dor - Educationa.J Opponuaity Proa.-. PR-1 . "8-2007. RESEARCH Anatomical Sciences. St. l...ab Tfttlllldu *R-2023. J- COMPET7T1VE CIVIL SERI'ICE StaG - Student Activities. A'-'0503. NON.COMPETITIY£ C/1'/L SERI'ICE SG4 - 220 w._~ 131533. -AM. wUtoJ-,, t3l3n. M.uott/PJutere, SG-1 - 220 ~ · SG-6 - 220 WU>spea,.l32011. Studenta Pleue Note . ENYIRONII#IINT FOR HUMANITY DIST7NCVmHJ!D LECTURE SERIES" Tloc o... of """"-T ._Thomas w. w;lsoa. Jr. f.._,. fon:ip ICfYicc off'.c:cr ead d.ircaor " w ALA/1#0 GALLBIIY /BXHDIT Caataliciaa Ceatcs- for l..Ciaraina - Creative Aru ()eponma>l- ~ Wcnb. "TbnJaalo M'!J' 14. THEATRE-DANCE CLASSES Fell 1982 Clau Schedule The nleatre-Danoe Jistina wu inadvertently clcleted from llie FaU 1982 Oau Scbeclule index. You are advded tbal dauce couna arc lilled on paae 123 of the IICbedule. 0 �April 21, 1982, Volume 13, No. 27 fro.. ,.It '· eoL .. Who went too far in Poland? Solidarity or advocates of martial law? Olber bi&hli&hts Other highlights of the aii.<Jay symposium, which drew a small, but auenuve, audience: The rise of Solidarity pointed to a struggle bet\Veen Communist Party ~ ~ .., ~ i.:'.!~v':~.:M:'u~~ti~;t~ts t~~sd:~~kf~~ ~ .___ _ ____,..:...>._....__ disagrees. The Polish people have never benefitted from official aid to Poland; said the young poet a nd essayist. now teach ing at Harvard . "Every possible economic aid that is sent could be wasted and usually is." Baraneza.k later told a TV interviewer that Western support of Solidarity .. would not just be in the interests of Poland , but in the interests of the whole world." J1111112hki is locked in Polish-born economist Bogdan Mieczkowsld, who teaches at Ithaca College, said Jaruulsl<i "has locked himself in ... he is a prisoner of'his own intempera te attitudes ... he certainly has alienated the working class ... BecaUJe of the traditional Communist Party emphasis on worker production, Mieczkowski sees two possible "alternatives" for Poland: Soviet interfere nce to restore economic health, or the Polish Communist Party's nealization that "no economic growth is possible without worker-support." The latter, a "rational" decision on the party's part. is unlikely Fro.paat:l,cot• VP AA proposes a new faculty Geography; M&na.,.ment/ lnternational Trade, and Computer Science./ Geoarapbie Information Systems. YIJ.lllam Greiner, a:saociate vice president for academic tflain, delctibes the proposals u ..couervative• in nature, u oppooed to one -....p:.J . - p.• At tbc VP AA'I meetiaa with tbc deans . Jut ~ GreiDer l&id tbc poup pve sugellioDs for r e r - t of tbe proposals but .,.ally coiiCUIRd that tbe recommendatiou repreacnted MMible aJIPI'C*heo "wonby of study." The r-lty..tudent-aafr pup met after ~ ==tndations, Greiner aplaiaDd, iavolw creation or study or talt J1011111, 1ucb u tbe oaea cont:eraed ••••• ~ •• • ~ ~4 class. The latter had grown rapidly in numbers since 1950 -nd was "more critical of Communist Party sloganeering," said Mieczkowski. He added that workers were increasingly alienated by severe economic Ouctuations and by the decline in national income. In post-<:aup Poland, Jaruzelski has no real economic program, said Bromke. Symposium participant Robert W. Farrand, deputy director of the State Department's Office of East European Affairs, agreed : "He doesn' seem to care about it (the economy)." Farrand also noted some improvement in the Polish food situation. but predicted future shortages, especially of meat. He stated thit there is a .. perception problem; in keeping Poland on the front burners of the State Department, the Reagan Administration. Congress an d the public. Solidarity is not a ..class movement .. but a ..movement of national liberation." said U.S. labor historian Melvyn Dubofsky, who teaches at SU Y/ Binghamton. It is .. truly a unique movement," he said . Solidarity has some characteristics of tradit ional workers' movements in 19th century Europe and ) the U.S. ; in other respectl_ it 's like contemporary unions in the -Third World. Sawa Malachowski , president of the governing body of "Solidarity International ," a group of labor activists li vi ng in exile, harshly criticized the Soviet role in Polish affairs. Their aim is to take over the world , he argued. "They (the Soviet Union) are a bunch of criminals ... Historian Dubofsky offered th is assessment: ... 1 don't think anyone (in Poland) is helped by a hard-line policy that threatens a World War Ill." ___m_peSSlmlStlC Leonard Walentynowicz, a Buffalo lawyer who served in the Ford Administraion. and Erie County Executive Edward Rut kowski, urged greater U.S. support for the people of - ADAM BROMKE Poland . "We have to be tough negotiators," he said. At the same time, ... we have to nurture that spark of hope; given the )"'rty's track record. In we have to Jet the Polish people lr.now Mieczkowski's view.continued economic that America is behind them. " stagnation in Poland is ..impossi ble." Did Solidarity go too far? Rutkowski Wh y? "That would indicate the had this reply. ·or course it went too far. government's acceptance of eco nomic It went too far the day it was formed." decline." Also, Mieczko wski believes that The symposium was sponsored by tbe Western banks are wise to go easy on Modem Languages aod Literatures Poland's huge debt. To do otherwise, Department, the Polish Student League could "bring down the whole house of and the Polish Arts Oub of Buffalo. cards." Funding was provided by the Office of Mieczkowski said preparations for Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. . martial law were in the works six to eight Robert Ross berg, who spoke brieRy at a months before the coup. Said Bromke: reception honoring symposium partici· ..There is no question that the Soviets pants. Symposium coordinator was Ur. were privy" to the preparation, and "were Czeslaw Prokopezyk, lecturer in Polish encouraging Jaru zelski to take action." here. 0 'I' .. ·. about the future of Poland.' with Communications, Statistics, policy studies. and the possible merger of Social Work with Buffalo State. Others. however, will first be examined by affected deans and chairs before study groups are appointed, such as those dealin& with Geography and tbe proposed FES-CDS-Social Work meraer. Still other recommendations. like those involving Linauistics aod Modem · Languap, will basically be explored by the deans of those faculties. The proposals, accordin& to Greiner, could conceivably aenerate some reaources for reallocation, th01111b not an inordinate amount. More than that, tbe more immediate p i of Aeademic Affain is to adclress tbc future of aod bridae tbe pps betw<ena number ol areas which have "developed in relative ilolatioD from each other." 8y tbe fall, Academic Affain bopea tD haw ill ~ f!u ready for subIIIIAion to the Preaideat. 0 bo-. Fr0t11 pa1e l, ~ol . 1 Sample outlines his pri~rities emotional roots 10 deep into lbe soil on which it is physically located. "Wben I ftnt arrived bere, the closin& of Squire Hall occupied a sipifJCallt frac:tfon of tbe eaeray and emotional involvement of thil academic commUnity. This iaue demonstrated tbe fact that while the academic core or lbe univenity .... in a ...... part been .physically moved to tbe Amherst Campus, it 11iU mnains to complete tbe move emotioaaUy aod spiritually," be ldded. .......,.... ,.• "'* ........... The 34-pqo addras abo illduded Dr. Sam,P._Ie"i penoaal coacepl of tbe praitlcDcy wltida be expteaed u llill Norma Haas dead at age 57 Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday in St. Martin's Church for Noima L: Haas who died April 13 at ber home in Boca Raton, A . , after an illness of six months. Mrs. Haas, 57, bad retired from the University in September 1979 after a career which spanned almost 30 years. She and her husband moved to Aorida shortly after that retirement. She was buried here Saturday in Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawanna. In the years just before ber retirement, Mrs. Haas served Bf executive secretary to the Committe~; on Financial Aid to Students and as office manager of clerical staff student assistants and CETA empioyees at the Office of Financial Aid to Students. In addition to staff supervision, she had responsibility for overseeing the University's Endowed and Unendowed Scholarships and Loans Program. Norma Haas began ber employment with the University of Buffalo in 1950, at Millard Fillmore College, then located on Niagara Square. In 1952, she came to the Main Street Campus to work for the Veterans Educational Service Office. She acted as an advisor to veteran students and was liaison to the Veterans . Administration in relation to securing benefits for these students. As veterans' educational benefits were the forerunners to today's massive financial aid programs. it was quite natural for Mrs. Haas to be involved in the establishment of financial aid counseling services at the University. One of her primary tasks was to publicize financial assistance programs, to reach out to prospective beneficiaries, through participation in college day and night programs, governmental workshops, and community discussions. Mrs. Haas served for some time as executive secretary and ex-officio member of the University Ftnancial Aid Committee. For several years, sbe directed the United Fuod campaigns either as chairman or cCH:hairman. lbe former Norma Dumas was born in Buffalo and graduated from South Park High Sehool Sbe is survived by ber husband, John F. Haas Jr.; a sister, Rita Du mas O'Brian of Buffalo; a brother, William Dumas; and her mother, Margaret Ritter; both of Port Hueneme, Calif. 0 A primary responsibilities. They included: • The articulation of goals and priorities; • The development of a U Diversity budget and allocation of its resources; • The coordination of external relations; • 1be maintenance of communication and consultation with internal constituencies; • The selection of vice presidents and approval of appointments recommeoded by them; and • General supervision or internal operatipns tbmugb tbe vice presidents. As 1 conclusion to the address, Sample conoeyed a J":nDnal view of higher education which was illustrated with a quote from Cardinal Newman and a poetic analogy~•. G~k.mytb which a U/ B professor ot~d written in tbe 1920s. 0 �Aprilll, 1911, Volume 13, No. 27 GSA-· appoints three elieving that ~Jlverage pf native - of Buffalo, his experience, graduate studenttSsucs by ~ Murphy points out, "incllldcs everything Spectrum and other campus from a communications specialist in lbe periodicals is inadequate for the Navy to a professional photographer, . needs of graduate students, the Graduate . and from general mllDager and Student Association hils decided .to fund · purchasi~~g agent to Creative consultant its own newsletter, The Graduate Post. for an advertising aACncy." While in the Funding will :provide both for the cost of · Navy, be followed upon grievances oft be the newsletter and for a stipend for an men in his company. editor, Peter Murphy, GSA president, Vimhai Cbivaura, the new intemabas announced . The .Post will be issued tional student coordinator, is a Ph.D. monthly !'Jld will be easily available student in English literature, writing his throughout the Wliversity. , dissertation on African literature as a Murphy bas also allnounccd creation model of social e><pression. He was born oftbepositionsofgraduatestudentrigbts in . Zimbabwe wl!ere be begllD his undergraduate studies at the UmySnity ailvocate an<! international graduate student coordinator. of Zimb4bwe. He completed. his IJ:A. at A founding meeting for the internathe University ollbadan in Nigeria a~ -tional graduate student committee is received his M.k at the University oflfe scheduled f'!r 4 p.m. today (April 22) in also in Nigeria. In 1980 lie was prbgram Talbert Dining l!.oom. · a.nd residential coordinator of lnternaThe appolntional College. .' Mark K.olopslr..y, the new editor of The Why the 'Post'! Graduate Post, is a graduate student in ~The fast pace of -events affecting history, working on Alll!'ricall labor · graduate students in the past )'ear hils history. He bas been'i,nvolvcd in GSA for demonstrated the necessity and desirabilseveral years and, says Murphy, "brings a ity" for a grad student newspaper, valuable working knowledge of the M""l'hY says. T!rt Post will- focus on organization to his new position. His actiVIties and co.neems of graduate experience as a writer and editor .will students and ~on issues that affect them certainly enhance liis efforts to create an at the departmental, University and ·effective and dynamic journal for the community levels." · Graduate Student Association,-<Murpby feels. " ·,. . About tbe advocate Paul Hpgan, the n!'W graduate student Creation of the advocate position is advocate~ is a'lll&Ster's studentjn creative intended to complement the functions of writing_ in the English DepartmenL A the GSA Executive Committee --in B • t representing' graduate students.lt can be seen also as the student counterpart oft he Office of Student Affairs, GSA spel<csmen say. The offtce will serve as !,be primary contact for graduate studef\15 who have gQtvllDces, problems OJ recommendatio-ns with regard to univeoity policy or procedure. will also be responsible for a review of· various departmental policies governing student representation and input to commjttces ..whose decisions immedately affect the quality of the ~tu1en!'s · education within those , • The advocate " denartments.M·· GSA has called for stude!'\ pari!}' on tl>coc coll>lllluea Others~oftbeadvocate'lakwill · iiicludo servm, on the Gradute !li:liciOJ's · GA/TA/RA Commiuee; revie~ !be ,Gtadllate School Bylaws/ Divilioaal Committee Policies and its (iA/TA/ RA Guidtljirts and a revilion of theGrot/rM!te ' Studtnr Handbook, Jut issued in "7S-'76. , Handbook, last issued in '?S-'76. • The advocate's office' is located at 2l2 Talbert. !fours are Monday and Thursday from noon-4:00 p.m. or by . appointment. ·d" I United Nations agency protects oil_! 'middle-agee!' environment f oel Brown was flying across the Amazon rainforest a few days ago with a party of four which inctudecl JacqueJ _ Cousteau, Below them lhe rich forest green was pock-markC!J here and there by the ear:tb- _ canner lbat is man's relentless quest to clear the Ia~. Cousteau '-eq>ressed deep conoern ·about the futuno of the planet's genetic stock, so mucb of which is nurtured and protected in the ~tic Amazon foresL • Brown~ a Jainaican-born, Yaleeducated Ph.D. who beads the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP), shares Costeau's concern - as docs the world agency itself. Pollution anywbete on the planet tjlreatens us au,· Brown emphasized. In the 10 yearrsince it was born at a conference -in ~tockbOJm, Brown recalled, · UNEP .,. oeen satisfying progress. But. the spectre of fnture depele\ion of resources ---; perhaps of the . very air we breathe - has led to a cill for a second world confereBCC..- on .the envirOnment, next month in Nairobi, 1 N Kenya. . , /l.t Nairobi, be said, ,tbe world_ will assess progress made S;ince Stockholm while laYi!'f-<)Ut environmental concerns and priorities through the '!cU 2000. - civilization on fuel priced at S2-&-barrel," pfutection of. IJie biological bases of food exporter,~ J>e ventured, •.aerioui be .reminded - a fuel so cheap i! dido\ productiviry (the soils, forests -and world problema will resuiL" Fora variety pay to worry about wasting it. Wbile oil grasslands of the world); proteetioll of of reasons, 35 per cent of the Wl>rld's has comeJnto its own, be noted, ~air-and mari_time resources; and the encourageremaining arable land has aerious im~nts wbicb threaten produc-~ remain-undervalued .~ • mebt of genetic divenity. The international investment comAi£ quality .across the world is tiVIty. And forests are disappearing at the munity - particularly tbe World Bank dc:clining, Brown reported. Things may rate -of 20 bectarcs a minute, fostering ·has incorponi~ environmental ha'V& ilnprovcd in the air oveo Ne.w York, erosion and upsetti!lg tb~ balance ·of standards into deve_Jopment financing be noted, but in Mexico and Brazi~ the . gases in the atmosphere. programs, Brown noted. In time, be degradation continu-.. Pollwion-fed . Acid Rain has affeCted 20,000 Canadilln Coutal . , . . are tJu-eatencd •hopes, national commercial hanks will follow suiL lakes (an increasingly tender subject The resilicney of the pi&Jiet's oceans has Brown detects the beginnings of a new between ·the U.S. and Canada, Brown been surprising, Brown said. Early ~environmental diplomacy" in the days observed), wbile rain falling in New/ alarmisu who thought the eversinoe ,Stockholm. "Suddenly, people are Hampshire has the acid level of tomato lengthening chain of pollution wollld beginningtospeakfornature,"hesaid. A · juice:-Thesameproblem-causedbythe lead to toxic build-ups in the ocean wil.dlife foundation, for example, <;ailed effectsoftheindiscriminateindustrialuse depths may have overstated the cue, on UNEPio'guarantee•safeoonduct"for ' ·or coal bas eroded. classical UNEP iJ fJJiding. Nonetbeleu, coastal SS threatened Siberian cranes 'wbooe monuments in Italy and Greece and areas whicla sbeltir and protect marine !Digration pattern brought tliem over tbreat'ns depletion of. stratispberic - life 11n in jeopardy from effects of offAfghanistan and Iran at the time of the · ozone, Brown said, ~The atmospheric shore drilling, ..ta!D construction, Soviet eilcunion into the former and the 'co!DD'ons . must beCome a global drcdsin&, commercial developmellll and ' heisht of-the Hostage Crisis in 'the latter. · responsibility if the planet is to survive," a,;cuuhuaa ruooff. WetlaDdJ and coral • 1retfs are aerioualy threateocd, u are the ' . be warned. · In the next ten-years almost one-th~d · smaUer seu, such u the Meditenltacan of the world's arable 'lands -will ,be • andtheCaribbcall. TheMcditerraaeallis whicl[will cmcrac from """' month'I UN environ- d~o)'O!I · by weather.and man, BroWJI · dyiaa, Brown aid, beeauoe it takes 80 - melltal JDtelina, Brown said, will call for Uld, ilpr-nttrends are not reversed. in . xean to Oulh itaelf. 'Meanwhile, ~ bold new atratepa of interllational the- U.S. aloDO, he noted, three million bundrcdsoftonsoflead,chromilllll,zinc, ~lion in (our areas: protection and acres a year are lost from farmland to ~cs and dcterFDII are 4wnpcd ~nt oC .atmoaphtric resources; commerce. "If the U.S. CllD\ reDJ&in a 1nto it eacb ,.,.,.. A $5 billion c:lean-up effort sbould rec:eiYe top priority, be · .....-ned, but nationJ .IUITOundin.l the • Meditcrrancan=p011el'ty. UNEP for _ put is · toward a1obaJ seu apementa aiOJII linef'of ·~~-implemented. rqional pacll. • Tbe Nairobi Declarafio.ns will champion genetic "bioloPcal iuunnae pia-, Brown an:=.: ~=i m = rA ~ �I ~NJ. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-04-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n27_19820422 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f057ae8e7b3561a17aa486c79a3b4ea.pdf f59281f94a45d9065dd1b2304aac1ed2 PDF Text Text U/B ATHLETICS PASS TITLE IX SCRUTINY he Office for Civil Rights (OCR), Region II, of the United States Department of Education has fouml the intercollegiate athletic program at U I B in compliance with Title IX 6f the Education Amendments of 1972 as a result of a review of the program. treatment and opportunities to female athletes in the provision of locker rooms. practice and competit ive facilities. and in the area of recruitment. However. SUNY Buffalo's plans for the Alum"ni Arena. Phase l of the Health. Physical Education and Recreation Complex. will create equivalency with the locker rooms. practice and competitive faciliU.es. and your plan for changes in recruitment practices for 1982-83 will promote equivalency in that area . This office will monitor your effons in these areas ... The Department of Recreation . Athletics and Related lnstruction(RARI) expects to move into Alumni Arena. a field house on the Amherst Campus, prior to the..start of the Fall, 1982. semester) T The revi~w . initiated in October, 1981, incl uded consideration of a complaint filed by members of the women ·s bowling team, who alleged that the University had discriminated against female athletes in seven separate areas, including funding and the appointment of a bead coach. Charles J . Tejada, director of the Office for Civil Rights in Re&ion ll , based in New York City, advised U/ B President Steven B. Sample by certified letter dated March 31 , 1982, that: .. OCR has now completed its review and has found that SUNY Buffalo is in compliance with Title IX in the award of grants·in·aid and in the operation of the other program areas in its intercollegiate athletics program." Specifically, in a ~Summary of Findings," Mr. Tejada stated: "We found that SUNY Buffalo does not award financial assistance on the basis of athletic ability. Athletes, like all other students, receive financial aid on the basis of academic achievement and economic need. OCR finds that the UniversitY is in compliance(with that section of Title IX)." Complaint flied in 1980 · The complaint was filed with OCR in September, 1980, and cited the following areas in which Title IX had allegedly been violated: lack of proper financial assist8hce, failure to provide proper equip· ment, lack of sufficient publicity to fill openings, improper locker rooms , ifi\PrOper practice and compelitive facili· tieS, lack of effective accommodation of student interestS and abilities, and failure to provide proper training. The major grievances centered on the appointment of Paul Tzinieris as the head coach of the women's varsity bowling team in August. 1980, and financial assistance. Mr. Tzinieris, a U I B student at the time, subsequently resigned as head coach in December. 1980. and was replaced fortheremainderofthe 1980-81 bowling season by Cindy Coburn. Injunction sou&ht In August. 1981 , in response to a recom· mcndation by Women's Athletic Direc· tor Betty Dimmick, approved by Department ofRARI Chairman Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito, that the women's bowling program be changed to club status, two members of the women's bowling team fLied an injunction to retain the program in varsity status. The injunction was denied in September, 1981, by Federal Court Judge John T. Elfvin, who ruled that the complainants - Pamela Detig and Barbara J. Irwin - had not proved that the change in status would cause "undue hardship" and that it was unlikely that the recommendation of change in status was in retaliation for the Title IX suit. . Other procram areas And under .. Other Program Areas,, Mr. Tejada wrote: . "We found that SUNY Buffalo is providing an athletes equivalent benefits, treatment and opponunities in the areas of the provision of equipment and supplies; the scheduling of games and practice times; the opponunity to receive coa~h· ing; the compensation and assignment of coaches; the opportunity to receive aca· demic tutoring and the assignment and compensation of tutors; theaccommoda· tion of student interests and abilities; the provision of support services; the provi· sion of housing and dining facilities and services; the provision of pu blicity; provi· sion of travel and per diem allowances; and the provision of medical and training facilities and services. Oetober lav-ptlon A live-pen6n committee from OCR conducted an on-<:ampus investigation of the athletic program in response to the Title IX suit in October, 198 1. The women~, bowling team competed in club status during the 1981-82 season, University athletic offocials pointed out this wcelc. D Some areas - DOt equal will be monitored "We found that presenUy SUNY Buffalo is not providing equivalent benefits, Grades, funds get attention at Senate reforms, the most controversial of which allows studenu to repeat couBeS for credit regardless of the grade obtained. According to the resolution, both grades will appear on a student's transcript but only the later will be counted in the grade point average and towardr total crediu for graduation. CurrenUy studcnu can only repeat courses tbey fail, receive a "U" grade in, or resign rrom. The "F" grade and tbe second grade are iocluded in the overall average. Studenu wbo receive aclc to square one: . . Even if enough votes could be muslered in Albany to override Governor Carey's veto ofS 17 million in restoration funds for SUNY, President Sample says prospeelS Mloolc very dim" that Carey would release more funds to SUNY than were contained in his Exec:utive Budacr. After Faculty Senators digested this sobering piec:e of news at their Tuesday aession, they approved three grading polic:y B ·~ .· ~ -'· ------------...S..'Sulplc,"-1, <01. t ._• �AprU 15, 1911, VoiWDe 13, No. 16 Pqe1 Sample talks budget; Senate okays grading change a "0" grade or bener GJln repeal courses, but only the first grade is counted in the GPA. Consequently, many studenu con· cerned with improving grade. point aver- ages, members of the Senate's Grading Committee noted, prefer getting an "F" grade to a "0." Also, according to the reforrtls, students must now make up an incomplete or"'l" grade wirhin 15 months instead of two years, or as is o!ten the case, never a.t all. No student will be allowed to graduate with ....... grades on his or her transcript. Moreover, faculty wbo agree to give an incompletr must defme how the course can be satisfactorily completed and must also note a "default grade," that is, the grade the student will receive if the incomplete is not made up in the allotted time period. The last reform involved the audit grade. According .to the Senate resolution, students must inform A&.R during regi U"ation of their intention to audit and must secure written approval from the instructor. The audit status can be terminated by the instructor during the semester. A number of Senators raised objections to permitting students to repeat courses with only the last grade counted in the G PA. Physics Professor Richard Howard. for instance, fell the resolution was unfair- from a competitive perspective - to students taking a course for the first tjme. since the work of repeat students is evaluated with respect to others in a class. Another Senator worried that students repeating heavily impacted courses would squeeze out others who need it. The same Senator argued that students should be permitted to repeat a coutse only o~ not as often as desired. to get. a particular grade. Irwin Segal, a member of the Gniding Committee who defended its recommendations, along witb Pat Eberlein, its chairperson, responded that repeating courses involves time and effort .. tradeoffs" that wiU likely temper a student's desire to repeat. History Professor Leo Loubere finally offered an amendment to the resolution which would require students who take a course for a third time to obtain permission from the instructor. The problem here, one Senator pointed out, is that the system could not be · monitored or enforeed because more than one member of the faculty can teach a particular course. On a voice vote, Senat~Chair Barbara ol Howell declared the amendment defeated. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Senate Secretary Gerry Rising objected to having the first grade shown on the transcript at all. Another Senator suggested that a provision be included in the resolution which would protect repeaters from being evaluated more. stringently than others. Segal countered that it was basically futile and inappropriate for tbe Committee to try to legislate what happens in the classroom. The Senate also gave the Commillee feedback on a proposal :which would implement a plus and minus grading system. The feedback seemed to mirror an earlier discussion the Committee had overt he proposal with the Senate Executive Committee. Essentially. some Senators supported th~ idea because they felt the current grading system is too restrictive and that the new system would allow for finer discriminations. Others felt that trying to decide a grade is a difficult enough task without addi ng more breakdowns. Earlier. while unable to relay positive news about the budget , President Sample expressed optimism over the .. apparent resolve" of SUNY Central and the Trus· tees to assume responsibility for overall allocations and reallocations of resources 10 individual units. As noted in last week's R~port~r. Sample believes this dramatic departure from previous policy would benefit UI B this year and over tbe long haul. If the Trustees do assume the responsibility, Sample said funds will be allocated in proportion to the budget request the Trustees originally send to the Governor. Apparently, the 008 has been pushing SUNY to assume this responsibility as part of a SUNY planning effort. "I believe very deeply that in the long run. the best interest of this campus, and indeed the entire State University of New York. will be served by a much stronger role being played by the Board of Trustees in the allocation of resources and governance of this University as opposed to the current extraordinarily strong role played in tboseareas by the 008 and the executive bureaucracy." Sample said his comments should not betaken as a "shot"at the 008. They are "good and honest people," he noted. But in the long run. a university is better off if its resources are controlled by its governing body instead of "an arm of the State bureaucracy, .. he said. Since his tenure here began, the President reported , he has been active with other community leaders in attempting to establish an independem, private. notfor-profit t~hnical development center for the Western New York MU. Its goals are more "parochial" than the high technology center to be locatid at RPI and the one associated with the University of Rochester, he noted. The focus will be on encouraging high technology industries to develop in the area (as opposed to the State, in general) with hopes that their presence will .. balance." the local economy, create jobs and help· correct the skew towards heavy industry. The center, Sample said. would undoubtedly use the expertise of faculty and staff here. The President also relayed that Erie County Executive Edward Rutkowski asked him to co-<:hair a task force that would investigate the possibility of establishing a free trade access zone from Buffalo to Toronto. The task force, however, has not as yet been constituted. Before adjourning, the Senate passed a resolution which lengtbeos the term of office for the Senate Chair to two years. The resolution also provides the vice- chair with one semester to acquaint himself or herself with the office. Currently the chair serves one year as vice chair and one year as chair. The following news items were announced: • Dorothy Woodson was elected secretary of the Faculty Senate and Walter Kunz, representative to the SUNY Senate. • Senator Ted Mills reported that the National Science Foundation budget wu increased from $21 million to S32 million for ftscall982. U/ 8 was one ofa number of schools nationwide to participate last year in a letter-writing canipaigo for restoration of funds for social science research. The area was targeted for dras· tic reductions in funding this year. o The manager of F oUett 's has asked for faculty rep.resentation on a Bookstore Advisory Committee which hopefully can iron out some of the complaints faculty and students have lodged against 0 the operation. •dilr- PraidmJ Slimp/~ wiD 1M U/B community on his prioriJits tmd ftxds, FridJty, 2 p.m., Sl« Cltturrbn Holl 1 Danie_l Boorstin will be ·General Commencement speaker aniel J. Boorstin, the head of the Library of Congress, a prize-winning author, and a noted American bjstoria·n whose three-volume Th~ Am~ricans has ~?<:<n called a national autobiography, wtll be the speaker.for the University's I 36th General Co(Dmencement exercises. General-Commencement is scheduled for the Buffalo Convention Center, Sunday, May 16, at 4 p.m. Boorstin, who was director of The National Museupt of History and Technology of the Smithsonian Institution from 1969-1973 and later oerved as senior biltOrian there, wu 011 the faculty of the Univenity of Cbic:qo for 2S- yean. He bu spent a &ood deal of his life seeina • bow America looks from tbe oubide, lint in Eqland as a Rhoda Sebolar at Balliol CGIJI:ie, Oxford, where be - admilted &I& 'barriltcr.a\..Jaw of tbe Inner Tcdlplc, Loadon. More recenUy be bu lleen a Yilitiaa prof- of American hiltory at tbe UIIMnity of ltome. lwy, aad at . ltyoeo UnMnity,.Japan, and COBRIIant to tbe Social llelearcb at die lllliwnit)'of......,llil:o. Hc-lbe lint inCiuallentflldledlalr af AlllcricaD from Harvard and his doctorate from Yale. He is a member of tbe Massachu· setts Bar and has practiced law. Before going to Chicago in 1944, be had taught at Harvard-and at Swanhmore:. D sac.. Boorstin is author of numerous popular articles and books. He received tbe Bancroft Prize for Th~ Americans: Th~ Colonial E.'fJHrience. and the Francis Parkman Prize for Th• Americans: 'Th• National ExJH!ri~nc~. The third work of that trilogy, Th~ Americtins: The Democratic ExJN.rience. chronicled the great transformation in our everyday lives since the Civil War. and won the PuJjtzer Prize. lt-'s been called a son of national autobiography, reminding us how we have made "Ourselves what we are. Written in 1973, it questioned whether the great American expansionism, the endleu upwa.rd and onward movement could 10 on forever. ee- ~•!ti&'lllallllj..S-lbeP.iU ........ AIDIIrWi illllryudllllli,. . . . end Fellow lllTrillitJ CGiqe. l..i1nriu of c.....,.... ill 1975. ...... in~ ia 1914and railed in Otlalaoma, be receiYCd his under,ll&dUate depe with hilbeat bonoB Boorstin is also author of tbe Mys· trriow Sci~ncr oftM Law. 'Th• Last World ofTioomtU J~ff•non. n.~ DuliM of RtUiia~lism, and 'I'M Sociology ofrlt• Absurd, amons others. He was editor of the 27-volwne Chicqo HutoryofAmu· kalt Ctviliution. For young readers, he wrote ~ Llmdmttrlc History of IM A-"'>m hopk. 0 �April 15, 1912, Volume 13, No. 26 Pace 3 · Fly! Paul B. MacCready found a way for man to soar By MICHAEL L. BROWN rom the Wright Brothers to the Space Shuttle in tb=-quaners of a century. Amazing. Amazing and yet bard to comprehend. Because when you really sit back and think about it, man ~s fascination with flight bas been so great an endeavor that some peo ple have read about the "Kitty Hawk" in their local paper and seen men on the moon in one life-time. But while the attainment of ffight by man has come so far and so quickly and often is a tec.bnology we take for granted, sustained, controlled, human-powered flight bad always eluded man's ingenuity and t hnology. For 18 years the Kremer prize in aviation, a $96,000 award sponsored by British industrialist Henry Kremer for the first sustained, humanpowered flight, went unclaimed. Then came Dr. Paul B. MacCready and his amazing Gossamer series aircraft. In what could be viewed as a perfect example of combining common sense wit h science and technology, MacCready rqade it possible for a human being to stay ajrbome usi ng only human energy. His aircraft, t he Gossaml!r Condor, made the first human-powered flight in 19n. F It banp next to the 1903 Flyer The o ne-miJe, figure--eight course stipu- lated by the Royal Aeronautical Society i9 England was completed by the Condor cifter numerous tests and dry-runs by MacCready and his crew in California. The accomplishment was so well received by the scientific community that the Condor now holds a prestigious place: in history, hanging next to the Wright Bros.' "1903 Flyer" and Lindbergh's "Spirit of St. Louis"" in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. When Kremer decided it was time for a second; more taxing test of human ingenuity and creativity -a 23~mile crossing of t he English Channel from England to France by a human~powered aircraft MacCread y ·was ready to accept that challenge also. In 1979, he led a team which built the Gossamer A lbatross, a more sophisticated version of its prede~ cessor, Condor, that successfully completed the CTossinll in 2 hours and 49 minutes. Flown by b1cyclist Bryan Allen the Condor and Albatross arc similarly powered by a pedalling apparatus, not unlike a bicycle's - the Albarro.s not only made possible the realization of one of man's long-held dreams, human night, but also won MacCready and his crew another S213,000 and even more fame than their first historical accomplishment. Enpn- of !be cmtury Since 1979, MacCready has been designated Engineer of t be Century and Inventor of the Year, and bas been awarded tbe Collier Trophy, the Reed Aeronautical Award, and the Longstreth Medal - aU prestigious in the field of aviation. His work with the Gossamer series of aircraft has also been lcatured on Public Television's NOVA series and a dramatic movie of the Channel CTOSStng bu been seen on TV by just about everybody. Besides the Gossamers' success, MacCrcady's personal background is a long list of aeronautical accomplisbmc:nu and indicates a ~ng creative ability. At the asc of I 2, hiS ouutanding model airplaoc building led to bis establishing many :~ational championship records for innovtliw Oyina devices. After pilot trainiAa in the U.S. Navy, be became interested in sailplane (sopbistic:ated glid.on) Oyiq u a scientific bobby and eventually became U.S. Soaring Champion in 19411, 1949, and 19S3. He topped s the title of hill Mond4y lecture suggests, Dr. Paul B. MacCready luUI also deveroped a solar-powered Gossanu!r series A of aircraft designed a a promotion for the furthering of resetU'ch on alternative ener/IY sources. The Gossamer Penguin, ori/liNJUy. the back-up to the Albatross, wu equipped with a 14rge soTar panel and in 1980 wu pUoted for 14 mi.nute8 over a 2-mile course, tluu becoming the first aust4ined, tot4lly aol4r-powered flillhL But tlult wu just a test. MacCready and hi• team, with a f700,000 apomorsmp (rom E. I. DuPont De Nemoura & Company (Inc.) whkh included a apecial high technology material made by Dupont'• Yerkes Plant in Buffalo, built the ultinuJte in aol4r-powered=·, .the Solar Challenger- Far more sopi&Utieated thtm tits Pen n, the Solar Challenl{er U. a much stronger, although stiU · ht, aircraft tluJt U. 30-feet lon,, luUI a 47-foot wingapan and U. powered by 16,128 photovoltaic ceU.. These aol4r ceU., which generate the 1,360 watts neceSIIGI'Y to run the two three-horaepower engi.nee of the Challenger, are covered andprotected by Dupont's "Tedlar P'VF," an extremely.~ weother-ruU.tant r~~m rruute only in Buffalo. "Tedhv PVF''U.ahoU8etlonthefmlinecowling, thefWse, and parts of the ~e of the airtra/t. Then on July 7,-1981, Stephen R. Ptacek, a 28-yeor-old pilot, .-.s(ully flew the Challencer from Parle to Engkuul with the help of only the Gla'e raya. Reaching an airspeed of 47 mike per hour and on altitude of 12,000 feet, the Cholleta6er rruute the hilltorie trip in 6 houra and 23 mlnuta. 0 that off in 1956 by winning tbe World Championship in Francc. Some of Maceready's other accomplisbmcnta in the field of aviation include: the MMacCrcally s~ Rina." a device (widely-used ill Jlidcn) for optimum speed; hana-stidcr devcl.,.,_..t; atmospheric research, and JIIOneeriJII the research of aircraft wakes. AJoaa lbe way be received a B.S: in phyoico from Yale, an M.S. in physics from Califoraia lllltitute ofTccbnoiOJY(CIT),and a Ph.D. in Aeronautics from CIT, and bas authored and CCHutbored over IIIII formal papers in his field . · Anewaeeldlcllt Asked bow be first became: fascinated with Oyiuc. MacCready related that it was a 1930"s""""""'lofasailplaneftyina over Elmira. N.Y. (the bot-bed of sail- planina and gliders, according to MacCrcady) that got bim hooked . " When I saw that beautiful sailplane just sliding alonJ it rcally stuck in my mind and I knew I wanted to do that." · And do that be did. In 19411, be pioneered high altihlde wave soarina with a Right to an incredible height of 29,SOO feet. One can just ima&ine wbat it must be like to be alone at lbe controls of an aircraft ia thallituation. Wdl. MacCready said, it'l aU a - - of preparation and •udy • • Anytime you do IOIDCihiJIIIIC'W there is atwa:rs concern for safety and the danaen involved, but before soaring at that altitude I prepared with parachute · jumpo. worked m pn~~~~recbaJDben, and trained at lower bcights. If you'R careful, soaring is aaually safer than h&Yi"' au eqine. Still, you do sometima realize that you're sittiq in an ain:nlf\ made of little pieces of wood and plastic:. • He bad to pay off a debt As for his involvement in the area of human powered aircraft, MacCready revealed that if it were not for his obligation to pay off a deceased relative's debt ofSIOO,OOO - he was the co-signer on a loan - he probably would not have even tried it. Said MacCready, "I bad read about some small attempts in England with human-powe-red ~ire raft and I knew of the Kremer prize. bu~ before that Summer of 1976 I had no idea that it could really be done. When I inherited the SIOO.OOO debt. though, I staned to think about the prize money more often and this gave me a different perspective. so to say ... That summer. as he and his famil y were traveling across the country, and as he mulled over the idea of coming up with all that money, MacCready made some obsenlations that turned out to be the key to developing a real human-powered air~ craf1. MacCready's interest in soaring and gliders led him to observe the soaring behavior of various birds along his fami~ ly's travel route. With a little help from his family in spotting and obscrvmg the birds, he hit upon what was to be tbe eventual solution to the Kremer puu.le:. "I studied the bank angle and the time it took for theSe soaring birds to make a turn (using a wristwatch) and with some outside data for each of the birds' wing loadin' I was able to calculate the lift coeffictentl was look in& for. That's when I realiT.ed that I could make an analogy to aircraft in that if you kcept~ weight of the plane at ·a rpjnimum while increasing iu: size. say J-fold that of a standard glider, you can thepdecrease the amount ofhor~ sepower needed to power il. The basic idea was so st~:aightforward that I knew it could work." Well. the rest is history. He doanl accept barrlen Asked about the power of posi!ive thinking as an aspect of the creative and innovative ability he bas demonstrated, MacCready agreed it is imponant but also suggested that you have to remain real is~ tic. "You canl dq positive thinking if what you want to do i.s unattainable. You can have aU sorts of positive th inking and get nothing accomplished if it's physically impossible. But I do think that not accepting the lids and barriers that we perceive to be there is very imponant. In fact. our schools and our culture have been taught to be right and to avoid criticism. That's a hindrance to real lea rning as well as to learning how to approach things differently." As for the Kremer prizes, MacCready said, "The combination oftbe money a nd the rules were j ust achievable and that, along with Kremer's own imagination. is what I call real creativity." This philosophy of not letting barriers stand in one's way wu no more apparent than at MacCready's multi-med1a presentation to the University Monday night in Knox 20. His lecture, called "From Impractical Vehicles to Practical Concepts, Minimum Energy Flight: Human and Solar Powered Aircraft." was a laugh-filled two hours that a packedhouse audience thoroughly enjoyed . MacCrcady re-traced the cvenu and personal background that led to bisattempu at the Kremer prizes, usingastide presentation laced with his dry humor. Excerpu from the dramatic movie of the Channel crossing following the lecture pvc the audience a real treat. MacCrcady abowecl that in a time when natural resources. CDCfl>' and other limio are iocreuillj&. the "spccial spirit" of ingenuity arill elUIU. MacCrcady was here u this year's MJobn w. Cowper Distiapisbed Visitina Lecturer for the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematic$. • D �April 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 16 Pace 4 Comic 'Concord' stars.unpretentious actor By ANN WWTCHER itting pretty in Concord, Mass-., is corrupt, old lecherous Judge Adam. He's rio fan of j ud icial propriety. The s<H:alled jurist is a thoroughgo.ing slob. a fun-loving pagan who rides roughshod over his stem puritan neighbors. Against the backdrop of a straight-laoed New England town, c. 1800, Adam·scourtroom is an exercise in buffoonery, a huge joke on the poor puritan souls who truck in for ..justice ... But the biggest joke in Eric Bentley's Concord. which will ha ve its world premiere Wednesday at H p.m. in the Center Theatre, is its open secret: in Bentley's courtroom comedy. the crime has been committed by the judge himself. The cri me is revealed in proceedings involving a broken jug. S A loose ada.-.tion of von Kleist Con<ord is actually a loose adaptittion of Th ~ Brok~n Ju~ a comic masterpiece by Heinrich vo n Kle ist~ the ewrly 19th century German dram&list. Bentley, the world-renowned playwright. critic and Brecht translator, has written two other .. Kleist Variations ... or plays loosely based on works by the German pla ywright. Why tamper with ihe play in the first place? Bentley, who holds the Katharine somewhat wimpish Raben wants Eve, aJthough he has given bc'r a sanctimonious heave-ho. And Cl~rk light, Adam's aide, is a law-abiding Mr. Clean, although he clearly is after Adam's job. Farcical romp While the play does reflect on such issues as 17th century puritan fanaticism in Massachusetts, and has some political oven ones as we.U, it's ... more of a caper, ... says Cha rles Clifton, Bentley's assistant, and full of "farcical romps." Bentley says Concord relics on ..all the comic evasions" that ocCur when Adam struggles to keep his cover. There are some very funny scenes when a shock.e d Judge Walter grows increasingly increduJous. Since 1970, Btntley. who made his first splash in the theatre world as critic and adapter, has been writing plays. Cont'ord. his latest. has been written expressly for U/ B and was pubtished in the October 1981 issue of Dramatics magazjne. The other .. Kleist Variations, .. Wonnsu and The Foil of the Amozons. were produced here in 1978 and 1979, respectively. Playing Judge Adam will be the distinguished New York actor Alben Sinkys (see separate anicle). Others in the cast of ten include Evan Parry, who plays Clerk Light ; Patrick Burns as Judge Walter, and Julie Kittsley Blake as Eve. Set design is by Gvoiilen Kopani, and costumes have been designed by Esther Kling. Lighting is by Tom Blancato. Btntley will direct. Concord will run Wednes~ay to Sunday, through May 2, at the Ce nter Theatre, located at681 Main Stieet. Reservations may be made by calling the Depanment of Theatre and Dance at 831-3742. Tickets are $5, general admission; and $3, students, senior citizens and UI B faculty and staff with official I. D. Concord is a production oft he Theatre and Dance Depanment. or New York. actor Alben Sinkys, acting is a matter of ''humanness." nothing more. nothing less. ' Sinkys, who will pla y Judge Adam in Wednesday's wo,rld premiere of Eric Bentley's Concord, dislikes any dramatic anifice that prevents an actor from behavi ng like a human being on stage. The .. human dimension .. is thus extremely important to Sinkys, who recently triumphed in three lead roles with the American Jewish Theatre; Queeg in The Coine Mutiny Court Mortia/, Oppenheimer in The Motter of J. Robert Oppenhtimtr, and F him~ make a coun- termove, perhips even, in some matters, correct him ... Actually, Bentley sticks closely to Kleist's basic plot, although he does give ita sligbtly'feminist ending. Also, the U/ B professor transplants the comedy from a small Dutch village near Utrecht, to a postcolonial New England town. Bentley says be chose the New England sening in order to contrast the area's •background of puritanism" with Adam, who is seen as a son of pagan survivor. Also, Bentley\ dialosuc is more biting aDd slangy, his · c:hanclen bawdier, more broadly comic. Opposi111 Judac Adam is Jlldae Walter. tbe q u i - a t suaip anow. Jle rides in from Boaton to bunt out corruptiotL WileD not basy witb lois courtroom antica, Adam nms after Eve, a YOiln& · toWDIWOmaiL Her-"er, Mn. Manba BuJJ. is tbe owner of tbe bmenjua, tbe OIICDiible IUbjecl oftbil riotous trial The . __...__ .................... .....,..._ A_.....,..,_,_.._ .._,..... ~-...,., ~ _ _ _ .....,_laUICllotlo .... Great acton ban bad faulty voices Sinkys bjolieves that •anything that interrupu that flow of humanness between the audience and the actor is an interference ... Take the voice, for instance. This reponcr comments on Sinkys' rich, resonant vocal equipment. He's not wild about the compliment. The voice~ he contends, should not be given undue attention. "The great actors have bad fault y voices, .. he says, citing the example of Marlon Brando, whom Sinkys considers ~the greatest actor of our time ... Also important to Sinkys. who received his training at H.B. Studio. UCLA aod Bosto,o University, is an actor's complcte9 utter attention to what is happening around him on stage. He must "listen" and yes, forget himself. Sinkys quotes the composer 'Ned Rorem; ·For a person to be beautiful, he bas to bt unaware of himself." Sinkys says his responsibility isn't to comment on the play, but to ~make a moment come aJive and make it more human ... Sinkys studies the script very carefully. reading it once a day, from tbe moment _ reh~rsals begin. This is not merely to learn lines. When the play is about to open, an actor should .. hear everything that is being said." Like Bentley, Sinkys ·is a ftnn believer in the value of discipline in the. theatre. "I see man as generally weak,.. he says. He reads a book a week . Sinkys doesn' read plays (•no play achieves in paper form what a novel can"); but he d oes read a book a week, "always a great book." He talks easily and extensively about everyone from Proust to a number of weU-known .. overrated" actors including Richard Bunon and Helen Hayes. While there are .. mediocrities, .. in his view, like Li v Ullmann and the late Spencer Tiaey, he does admire Marilyn Monr""' Vanessa Redgrave (someone said directing her is "like driving a Rolls Royce," notes Sinkys), Maureen Stapleton, Elizabeth Taylor (a great actress), Roben De Niro and John Gielgud and Oli vier in certain roles. While Jane Fonda is "'a great actress ... she's "such a chintzy person .. . dedicating her life to tummy tightening." For Sinkys, the chief function of the theatre is not ...to educate/' but ..to amuse." (By this, he doesn' necessarily mean comedy, but that which is dramatically uplifting. In this sense, Sinkys is "amused" by BecketL.);!e loves the work of Williams and O'Neill and considers lonesco •a great playwright." In line with his belief that theatre should be human, Sinky~ holds that the actor must "make himself smaller. • Cornell Chair in Theatre here, has been asked the question before. In a mock interview wilh a ...Jerome Clegg." in the Yolt Rtvitw; the wryly amusing Bentley admits it's an ambitious project.:.. A great writer is a challenge," he tells Clegg. ..even a threaL One cannot surpass him, perhaps one cannot even match him, but one can respond to Pilate in Bentley's own M~moirs of Pontius Pilau. A man of obviously fierce intelligence, Sinkys studied with the noted actor and director Herben 8e1'ghof, a student, in turn, of Max Reinhardt, the renowned Austrian-born theatre director. It was Reinhardt's simple belief, says Sinkys, that •people should act like people on stage." ~ .._, ..... _ HAaaY IACKBON Macbeth unaetable! Why is Macbeth unactable? People try to reach heights that they ba ven' reached themselves. Sinkys quotes Oli vier: "In order to play Macbeth, one has to be married 20 years." Sinkys' other credits include; Givola in Brecht's Arturo Ui at tbe Hartman Regional Theatre in Stamford, Connecticut; Ricbard in Riduud Ill and Sebastian in Th~ T~mput, both at the.American Classical Tbeat"' in Washington. D.C .; Mute in The S11ob and Peter in Edward Albee's TJrt Zoo Story, the latter two roles at the English Speaking Theatre in New York. He als9 played Shylock in Muciwm of Ymia at .Columbia_ D ""am~ IURNSftiN w-,c-Uiiw 'IIAN SJIRADEII �Darwin conference looks at religion and science • in a free society Among the scholars who will speak at the co nference (see Calendar for full details) will be: • Theologian Michael Novak. who last year served as chief of the U.S. Delegation to the Human R ights Commission. Geneva; his most recent book , Th• Spirit of D•mocratic Capilalism, was published this year. • Ecologist Garrett Hardin, chairman of the board ofThe Environmental Fund, Washington. D . C .• and professo r emeri tus of human ecology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.. • Homer Duncan, author of Humanism : ~ The Most DangProus Rtligion in Am~rira; the book·s foreword was written by Jesse Helms. • J oseph Aetcher. considered by many to be the "father" of si tpatio nal ethics a nd aut hor of Th• Ethics of Gtnnit Control and Humanhood: Essavs in Biom~dical Elhics. • ·Joseph Blau. professor emeri tus of religion at Colu mbia University a nd author of Mtn and Mowmtnrs in Amerit'an Philosophy and Corntrslonts of Rt>ligious Fut>dom in Amtrica. .. Antony Aew. professor of philoso ph y at th e Universi ty of Reading, Engla nd . " w e are confronted today with a situatio n of imbal~ ance. Tens of millions of people are exposed daily to exhortations about religion and the Bible. Fundamentalist preachers and missionaries claim that the Bible's teachings arc literally true~ divinely inspired. and the Ultimate source of human salvation .... So opens the latest of UI B Professor Paul Kurtz's declarations, • A Call for the Critical Examination of the Bible and Religion," which has been signed by a group of scholars fro m across the country. Kurtz, the well-l<nown.humanist spokesman who bas taken on - and been vilified by - fundamentalist groups across the country, feels that political use and misuse of biblical writings pose a real threat to American freedoms. Tomorrow·s opening of a conference on "Science, the Bible and Darwin" will find the issues surrounding the proper roles of science and religion in a free society examined by a distinguished group of biblical scholars and s_:ientists. Tbe lassault on free inquiry' Kun z, who organized the conference. said it will focus attention on ... the assault on free inquiry in universities and public schools." The conference will be the major North American commemoration of the centennial of the death of Charles R. Darwin on April 19, 1g82. Darwin is a controversial figure even now, 100 years later. Kurtz feels that the danger of religious intolerance breaking down academic and political freedoms is as real today as it was in Darwin·s time. "The battle against the creationist movement is not over, .. says the author of the first article on that movement, published in TM Humanist in I 977. "The . controversy over whether or not creationism should be taught in science courses in the public schools continues. To aceede to the demands of the , creationists would undermine science." ~ Darwin is .. one of the heroic figures in the history of science," Kurtz maintains. "Many of Darwin's original hypotheses have been replaced or modified," he notes, "'and one can disagree with Darwin on how evolution occurs. But the fact that it occurs is strongly supported by the evidence. We are in his lasting debt because he l!rought the hypotheses of evolution to science."' 'Wronc' on several co&mts Fundamentalists are wrong not only in their interpretation of scientific evidence and theories but also in their use of the scriptures, Kurtz argues. .. We submit that it is necessary to ... question the validity of the Bible, openly and publicly," reads Kurtz's recent declaration. "'There is a rich tradition in biblical scholarship, which includes studies in comparative religion, folklore, archaeology and literary analysis. These disciplines have scrutinized tbe claims of the Bible (whether interpreted literally or metaphorically) and tbe methods used to compile the biblical record have been laid bare. "The Bible has literary value and it may indeed be a source of moral inspiration," the statement continues, ..but it is, in the MITCHELL LECTVRE• TnuRsnA r•1s CHEMICAb ENGINEERING SEMINARI o. 11w c1 M -1.. 11oe a,-- s- -Scuoloo&<:.--A...-lli. Lilbcth TerMiD&uiaa..S.rap. University of Paris. 206 Furnas. I p.m. LECTURE< 111o ........... o1 Eqokr. MarriN .,_.,toUruv.nity. 11oo Bpndcis ~ w-\ c_,, Susan Staves. 108 O"Brian. 3:30 p.m. CIJ* s--. of Pennsylvania Law School wiU talk •bout the future of labor le&iJlation and law. Moot Coun Room, O'Brian Hall 4 p.m. Karl Klare o( Nonhcastem and Stau&frt.on Lynd wiU comment on Oyde'l talk on April 16 at 10 a.m. in 106 O'Brian.. · DANCE• FloorplaJ Contc.ponu-y Daau TkaUr and Tk a.traJo Rqiou.l a.a.t. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. GeMral admission So$; studenu a,pd s.c:nior citir.ens S2 (S.SO extra if purchased at the door). ADS vouchen ac:upted. Sponsored by Black Mountain Colkac II . LliCTU. . . ....... TWIIft ... H - llipls.JOK Veolerdli. M.D. G-26 Fllri>eT Hall. 7 p.m. SpoOIOied by U.C School d ModiciDC a11d Buffalo Amacsty UNGU/SnCS COLLO(lUnn. Tllo .... ol Capldoa SlntOIIoo ~ ............. Dr. Gory D. Prideaux, dooir, manlcr. Group. ~ CELL A MOLECULAR •OUICr SEMINA/ll podialric bomatolo&Y aad o - cllho Facully of Medicioe. MeM...., Uaiwnity .... llle Coao- of Medl)lpi..........., aad M...~-----. William F. Ebtina. pad studcat, Phai1DICCUlica. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rdrcsbmenu at 3!50. UVA•FlLM• ~(Francc:.l 910) . WoklmanTbr:atre. 4. 6:lO UNGU/STICS COUOQU/UMI Dr. C.., - . _ S)'DI&X Series. Univeni1y of Alberta. ti-istics Lou., Spouldina . Quad. ~Milaa. Dr. Stcvm R.ugiero. Yalo Uaioasity. C54 F . - L 3:<5 p.m. CELLUUII I'HYSIOUIGt' SDDNAM ~.....~ ....0:.:~~ u..-- J - M. ~ cl ~1 0 8 - 4 p.aa. Q6e 01 ];C$ io S.IS. "1M Woolptlletu by William Mastrosimone, a two-ch&raekr play directed by Prof. Anna Kay CONI'ERSA nONS IN THE ARTS F...Der .lbnloa inteMews LOilk~ Pulitzer Prize.. win nina poet. CabkScope (I 0). 6 p.m . Sponsored by the: Offu of Cuhural Affairs. • ~ SUO; matiDcc Sl. Aft e:Utential We of two &irk who meet wbile bitchhitiac: ooe a lbop &irfaDd tbe otM:r a ...mtsity swdcDt.. WWt embuti-a oa aa adYCDiaft: the La,... ..... CENTER THEATRE PRESENTAnON• P~ PHARMACEunCS SJlMINARII and 9:15 p.m. Geaeral ldmiaioa S2.IO: ttuckats I'HYS/CS COU.OflURJIW £1....-. 011...C - Prolped:s f« tM Dr. Noel Brown, director, New York Liaison Offa , United Nations Environment Prosramme. llS Hayes. 4:4U p.m. Free •dmi.uion. France and stanina Matpret Massman and Wil· liam Gonta. Cmter Theatre Cabaret. 681 Main Strcct:. 8 p.m. General admission $3. ADS vouche.rr aceepted. RcxrvatiODJ maybremadebycallin&lll3742. Refreshmenu served aftcT the lecture. Ellicott. ):.JO p.m. Continues on Aprill6. last analysis, a human document. a product of ·an ancient. pre-scientific people. It is full of contradictions and inconsistencies, and its world view is confuted by modem science and philosophy." Biblical criticism has been published in serious philosophical and theological jqurnals, Kurtz points out, but these are generally unava ilable to the general public, which is unaware of the debate among serious theologians about the multiple meanings that can he attached to biblical writings. The international symposium will open at 10 a. m. Friday morning with welcoming remarks by President Steven B. Sample and the presentation to the Univers•ty of a bust of Darwin "c reated by Art Department Professor Anthony Paterson. • R obert Alley. author of So H• lp M• God: Rt ligion and rh~ Prrsid~n cy, Wilson to Nixon and TeJt>,•ision: Elhics for Hiu? He is the founder of tbe new an ti--ce nsorship group .. Free Access." • Randel Helms, who teaches courses in the Bible as literature at Arizona State University and is author of two books on the fantasy fiction of J .R. R. Tolkien; he is now working on a study of the fictional aspects of the four Gospels. • Dr. H. James Birx, chairman of the Anthropology/ Sociology Department at Canisius whose book "/"Moriu of Evolution is to be published for the 1982 Darwin centennial year . • Kurtz, drafter of the 1980 "Secula.r Humanist Declaration" signed by an international group of scholars, founder and chairman of the Committee fur the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal and editor of Fru Inquiry . • James ("The Amazingj Randi, member of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. All sessions will be held in Room 104, O'Brian Hall. The conference is free and open to the public. 0 pbeeome~i-iD._,. .... ...........----..-. Dr. M.C. - . . . . . ~ cl-..,.. Uaivcndy ot Utah. 114 HCidll&eucr. 4:1$ p.m. CofJec II 4. --·----- aNTD RMINJIGitA'IJYit STVDIIIS DI/SRNGVlli/IDI.ICRIU- DENTAL RESEARCH STUDENT SEM/NARI Tllo .... ol c - . . bo .... f'rucnoolaoo of 01at:ea, Dr. Daniel Fine. usoc:ia.te proiasor of periodontotou. Columbia Urtivenity. 178 Farber. S:lO p.m. Sponsored by the Sdcid.y for the Advancement of Dental Research. Dr. Vea&erdli is.J. native a(Oaik, a specialist in to oC Linpiolics, Uoi...,;ty ol Alberta. H...E'"cl Prcl. I..... Scpl, tOI Como,. Cin:le, Co-S_... ., sa.- .... WUliomnoilk.lp.m. lfiaa Malil:ol Group ol Am-lnt~ Copilivc I'JUI" Afilot•dltH ....... . _ . a J _ _ - ia :171 ~ 01 7-.lt p.a. F - - S... ..,....., .... a_..a.a.. lloo Gnd,... Group ia llle llapillic:o O..b. /IUAII6ariiL• -~wiolio.llai,nla.c1ioaJHoD.Ip.a. ·... �CONFERENCE ON GENETIC AND FAMTUAL DISEASES# , A procram dcsiped for nurte:S and otber health care profc:uionals. Niap.ra Hilton. Nilpra Falh. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Sponsored by tbe Cootinuina Nurx Education Proaram. UJ B, and the Sickle Cdl a.nd Genetic Disease Propm oflhe Erie Count)' Health Department. Mort: information oo the SJS seminar can be obtained by c:allioaSJI-3291. MITCHELL LECTURE• A response panel: Karl Klare. professor of blw, ortheastem Law School; Stauahton Lynd, attorne)'. Youngstown, Ohio, and James Atkson. professor of law, U/ 8 Law School. Moot Court. · O'Brian Hall. 10 Lm. SCIENCE, THE 111/ILE AND DARWIN• • CMrlls Duwta ... Ilk la(hHfttt. Moot Court, O'Brian Hall. 1~12:30. Chairman: Professor Oyde H(1'TC.id, Biok)a'caJ Scicoces., U/ 8 . Spc:aken: Pbitip Appleman. professor of En&lish. lndia.M UDiversity; Sol Tax. professor of anthropolo&Y. Uni~noity of Cbicaao; H. James Birx. profeuor of anthropology. Canlsius. UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS# OiWfta at RIA. r.. S<Wzopbmola' Oinkol PtnptdiY~ Clarict KcstenNum, M.D .• associate: professor, psychiatry, Columbia University. Amphitheater, 3rd floor, Eric: County Med ical Center. 10:.30 a.m. FOUFES.,.. Craftlhowand live mutic. 11 -3 p.m. C.pcn Lobb)'. Amherst Campus. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS# r.,.OirK:ti-.1 ~t Visuatiution of C:O.plu ~ Hearl Dd'ects., Dante-! Pieroni. M.D. K.iacb Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a.m. COGNm~E PSYCHOLOGY /JROWN BAG SEMTNARI VCIJ- ....._Ia R_.., A~ct '---~eo..., _.l.alai._..Dr. n.nk&csnu, UD.ivenity o£ Readina. Room~ . 4230 Ridge Lea . 11:4S a.m.12:4S p.m. EN~IRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR• H.__ Fac~oniDAeddt:ats: Anotht:r Klnd of R isk ~. Colin Drury. profc:uor of industriaJ efllineerina. 123 Wilkeson Quad. Ellicott . 12 noon. Brina your lunch if~you wish. ORAL IIIOLOGY SEMINARI 1to1t or c - "' tto. Pn>sr..Uon or Pmo.o.tal Dr. Danir:1 Fine:, associate profeaor or periodootolo&Y. Columbia University. Room 107, 4St0 Main SL 12 noon. n. ow-e. STUDENT RECITAL• flllk ... Tro~altoM StDIItat Rtdtal. Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. Free. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRYSEMINARI M~JI-doa arad studc.ot . of ADflk Alllons, Mark Wterzba, H 114 Hocllstetter. 2 p.m. Rd~hments . PRESJDENrs ADDRESS TO THE UNif'ERSITY COMMUNITY• ,....._. StC"n a. Saap&r will outline: the: prioritia for his administration. S~ €onccrt Hall at 2 p.m. The noent is open to the campw. Some seats wiD be rae:~ for elc:cted heads of University orpniz.ation.L SCIENCE, THE /llaLE AND DARWIN• n. R..~ A ~J Crlllq.. Moot Coart. O'Brian Hall. 2-S p.m. Chairm&ll: Profc:uor Diane: Christian. El\l.lish, U/ 8. Spcabn: Gaakll..arue,emeritus profc:uor of arobuolocY ....t biblical !Hstory, Uru....uty of Soatllent CUfOI"ttia; Joi>o Priest, P<ofeuor or f"diaioc, Floridi. Slate; Randel Helms, auociate P<ofcaor of bible 1 1 - Ariz.oaa State; Robert AllOy, PfO(caor of lttamaoitia, Uruvcnity of Ridla>oDd. the professions, the relationship bctwt:m theory and research, and more. Chrislendom Co!Jqt, V'qinia. 210 O'Brian IWL 2:30 p .m. Spoasor<d by the U/ B Cbapter of tbc lnktwlJeaiate St\ld.ies hm.itute and the Political Depiut.....,L sa.- S A.ruRDA Y•17 Uta COUNCIL MEETING• DID SOUDARITY GO TOO FARt The UJB Council will hold their April mcetin&•t 3 p.m. iD the Couacil Conference Room.. fifth floor, Capen Hall. LECTUU• G . - Wolllttt s.mc.la~ A 1136-._,K, Brian Dickey, acaior ka.UJ"C1" in history, Aiadas Univenity of South Australia. Knox 14. 3:15 p.m. CcHpoosoml by the Sebool of Social Work aDd by the Council on International Studies. CII'TL ENGINEERING SEMINARI flaHtiud lied Bio-Reacton. Graham AndmH. aiSisu.ru profeuor, Department of Ch'emical En&i· ncerinJt. Room 210, Enaineerina West (R--8). 4 p.m. ELECTRICAL .I COMPUTER ENGINEERING SEMINARI Row Control in Comaumbtioa Networb, l..a1.afos Merd:os. 337 Bdl. 4 p.m. UUABFlLM• Mttddor (Franc:e,1980). WoldmanTheatre. 4.6:30 and 9 : JS p.m. General admiu.ion S2.10; studenu $1 .60; matinee Sl . ~ IRC.FJLM• Tatoo. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m. Admii!Mon S L50. ALUMNI RECffAL • £Jka Lu&, 50prano. Stec Concert Hall 8 p.m. General admission is $4: U/ B community and senior citizens SJ; students $1 , sold at the door. CACFlLM• A.._., Houa. 170 MFAC, EllicotL 8. 10 and 12 midniJht . AdmiS{ion $1.6S. Food fi&ht!!! CENTER THEATRE PRESENTATION• TIM: Woolpu.t:ra- by William Ma.strosimone, a two-charactc:r play directed by Prof. Anna K.ay FJJ.ncc and st.arri.ng Marprct Massman and William Gonta. Center Theatre Cabarct.,681 Main St:rce\. 1 p.m. GeneraladmiuioaSl. ADS voucben acc:eptcd . Rext"W.tions ruay bt: m.dt:bycaUi.n&lll- 3742. DANCE• . Flocwpl.ay COI!Itmlpon.ry Daaee Tbeatft and Tile Buffalo Rqional BaUd. K..atharinc: Cornell Theatre. I p.m. General adminion $4; students and senior citiuns $2 (S.SO exira if purchased at the: door). ADS vouchers ac:ocptcd. Sponsored by Black Mount.ain Col)qe II. FOLJ(FES.,.. JaritatkNlal Opm Mlb fcaturina Dennis O'Au.ro, Kathy Moriarty, Joni Fa1k, K..art:n R'USl, Mike: Wamc:r, Liz. Abbou and Ernie: lnsaoa. Harriman Lounge, Ma.in Street Campus. 8 p.m. LECTUREUttralw~ ud Ca.on.lllip In Pol&Dd. International l ns:titute, l64 Delaware. I p.m. Free admiuion. SCIENCE, THE IJIBLE AND D.AR WIN• Sc:itDetud Rel:cfoa. MootCoun. O"Brian Ha lL I· IOp.m. Cbainuaa.: Profes10r Paul Kuru. philosophy, U/ 8. Speakers:: Micbad Novak, d.ircctor of the Ceatcr for Rclilious Studies, American Enterprise Institute. WasJUDaton, D.C.; }OICJ'b Blau, professor emerilus of reliaioa, Columbia . Cora.mentaton: Joaepb Fletcher, thcolocian and profesaor of medical cthlcs, UD.iverlity of VirJinia Medical School; Antony Flew. professor of phil~> sophy, Univcnity of Rcadina. England; Sol Tax. professor of anthropoloay. UniYenity of Chica,o. E~ENINGS FOR ~ ~ N/Er FILM• ... ... c. ....... (1974), d~ by J - Riwttc. Albriafst-box Art Gallery. &:30 p.m. SpoaiOI"Cd by Cadcr for Media Study, Al~-KDOX aDd Media Study/ Bufialo. .lUST aUFFALO RIEADINGS• T. . . . .._... aad llOII .._..., Alkmown c-.aoy Ill Elmwood. 1:30 p.m. Admiolioo S2. Twt.oliwsmCatabriciF. Eqlucl, • - or Gotiud ..._, tbc 6nt poobliohen or tW .., A..ncu poctJy. Tom~ 1a1at book is Ra- c.-. ~ Roa Paqctt ts a Fulbrip.t ~eholar, tra'ftllator. wiuer of lht Avant-Garde Poetry Pritt, former ditec:tor of Poetry Pro;cct. a COIIIrownial Nampa Poeuy Wanf~ptt. co-louder of Full Cou.rt Pras ODd • CAPS rocipiatt !0< 1912. . ______ _____ ....,.__ ......,. ""-----. ......_ ............. _....,..._ UUM JIIDNICilT SNOAL• .... _ _·-·~-_ _ _ ...,or. _,._ .....,_ _ _ Sl.IO:-SIA . . . . . (lfll). 12 .... ....,.......,..-_riwlilw.A Ana.IJ..daysymposiumin 114 Hochstc:ttcr,dcbatin& the wisdom of tht actiord of t.hc Polish Solidarity union will feature Profeuor Stanilla w Ba.ranc:rak of Harvard. Adam Bromke of McMaster University will discuss •Pola.Dd\ Thwarted Revohat.ioo. • Also spcaki.na will be Boadan Micc:ztowski of lthac:a Collqc aad Melvyn Du.bofsty, tndt u.nion upert from SUNY at Bin,pamton.. Professor Ba.raneuk was a member of KOR . a a,roupof Polish intc:.ltc:ctuab wboadvited Solidarity in iu early days. He tw bem in lhe U.S. and at Han'ard only si.nec last sprina, althQU.Jh be bad wanled to join the faculty there much earlier. Havina fint refused his requests to come to the: U.S., the Polish government relented, orpniurs or the symposium report, .when it detmnined Ba.raner.ak wu -..oo dan&'crou.s," for his influence with Solidarity and within Polish intdkctual ciJ<Ies. At the conclusion of the symposium, 1wo additional spc:a.ken will make: I S-miautt: prepared statt:.menu (rom tbc: Door: L Wakntynowicl. who .ervcd in 1bc: Ford Administration, and Sawa.J Malachowski, New York-based rcprcscnt.ath"C of "'Solidarity International ... AU the symposium speakers arc natives or Poland . Moderator will be Peter Galic, chairman of tbt Political Scieooe Department at Canitius. Symposium coordinator is Czcslaw Prokopc:zyk.. kcturer in Poltsb at UJB. He reporu the symposium is the only one: of iu kind t.atina place: thts sprin& in the: United Slates. The Solidarity symposium is part of the: Univenity's semester-Jon& "Festival of Polish Culture:."' OCCUPA110NAL THERAPY ALL-DAY SEMINARI )_n aU-day seminar explorina the interrelationship bl education. practice and research in the: dewJopment of the profession and the profeuionalpradi· tionerwill be held in 30Goodyear HaJJ bqin.ningat 8:30 a .m. Fcc is SS. Sponsored by Occupational Therapy. For more: information calll31-3141. Nedra Gillette:, resean:h coordinator at the American Occupational Tben.py Foundation in New York City; Carole Hays, director of the: . profcsi.onal development division, and St.epha"nic PrcsteUer, director of lbc education division at the: A.muic:an Occupational Therapy Auociation in Roct~U~ Maryl.a.nd., wiD ·discuss the e~D~tf'&1nc trends of practice: and tbcirdTcctsoncducatipn. tht' effects of CJ:lc:rna.J forces on p~ and education, tbc si&nifK:a.DCc: of research in tbt development of WORKSHO,.. Womt.a Ia Transition: Batanc~ Out or Bura Out! Wold man Theatre, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by the U/ B Alumni Association and tbt D'Youvi11tCe.ntc:t for Women in Manapnent, A fee of SIS includes workshop a.nd luncheon (S20 for oon-memben). Gains ma6c bj' women ~eem to be a,onizingly slow in comina, but the fact is, they hold more rapom.ibk posi1io111 in business and comrneroc: than they did S-10 yea.n ago, and are aencrally recoa.niz.ed as signifacant in the nation's capital investmeot spbert:. What next? Many fed that women should take: more rapon1ibility for their own dnoelopme.nt. This seminar was designed around that theme.. Topics incl ude career factors and financial considerations but home and volunteer • ·ork will not be neglected . Keynote spea lc.er will be Hon. Sheila Murph) , councilman.. t-larsc. City or Buffalo. Call636-3021 for details.. SCIENCE, THE BIBLE AND DARWIN• Elbia ud Rtlipoa. Moot Court. <YBnan Htll 9.30 a.m.-12:.30 p.m. Chairman: Lee: Nlsbc:t, auociatt proressor. philosophy. Meda.ilk. Speakers: Richard Taylor, prorc:ssor of philosophy. Unil--enity of Rochester; Joseph Aetcher, thc:olo&ian and professor or med1ctl ethics, Univcnity o£ VirJinia Medk:al School: Ptu l Beattie:, minister, All Souls Unitarian Olurch. Indianapolis; K.a.i Nielsen. professor or philosoph). University of Calpry, Canada. MARnN HOUSE TOUR• A &u.ided tour of the Darwin D. M1 rt1n Houst (U / B't C.nadian-Ameripn Center), 12S Jev.~tt Parh.•ay, will be conducted by the: Wtithn Nev. York Chapter of the: Society of Architectural H ISI O· rians. 10 a .m. Donation: $1 per person UI'DA TE ON DRUG MONITORING• A proaram to update pharmacisu and ph yMctan~ on therapeutic drug monitorina will be held at the Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East. The speakers arc: experienced clinical scientists invoh-ed in d rug analym. pharmacokinetics and clin.k:al drug thcrap) The provam is: 11:15 a .m. - Antibiotics discussed b) Dr Jerome J . Schc:ntag. Millard Fillmore Hosptta l t 1:15a. m. - .. Theophylline - Variable DisposJtion"hy Dr. WiUiam J . Jud:o, director of the: Di\'ision or Oinic:al Pharmacy Sciences at U/ 8 . Moniloriog and dosage desip of thc:ophylhne · wiU be discuucd by Richard l. Slaughter. 1:.31 p.-.- Ca.rdioactive Drup by Dr. John L Lima, director of the clinical pharmacokinc:ttCS lab at Ohio State: University. 2:.31 p.m. - Dr. Danny Shen o£Cb.ildrcn's Hos· Ground Zero Week will attempt to educate us about the nuclear peril wave of fear has su rged arou~d the world. Demonstrators have massed in majorcitiesofalmost aU the western nations to express their alarm that the wor1d powers hAve brough1 humankind 10 Ihe brink of the ultimate horror - nuclear holocaust. A coalition of groups on more than 350 campuses across lhe U.S. have declared April 18-25 as Ground Zero Week. ~uring which even.S will be staged 10 educale lhe public about the dangers facing the world. Fred Snell, spokesman for the U/ 8 chapler of United Campuses to Pr<:ve nl Nuclear War (UCAM). said I he week is ""a nonpanisan educational endeavor for communities to try tO educate people about the consequences of nuclear war and the futilily of the nuclear anns buildup." A Name for detonation po.int The phrase "ground zero" iiSCif is the name for the point of detonation of a nuclear weapon. Anti~war activists point out th"at in the case of a nuclear war .. ground zero'" could refer to most of th~ plane!. Tied in with tbe objections to policies thai lead 10 war ar<: elfons to oppose Reapn"s massive mililary build-up and Olber budgewy policies. "The military buildup bleeds most of lhe country_" Snell poinled OUL It wtU have an effect on aU socialllfoups as funds ar<: divened from programs fo; the elderly. handicapped. youna people and IIIICIIIploycd and &i-.en 10 the military." Snell said UCAM ouppons the It en neely I Half~tld taolulion cal !ina for .., inunodiate fn112e 011 the makin& of nuclear RAJIOIII which was recendy earu. inlroduced to Congress. It is opposed lo the Jackson/ Warner_ resolution, suppaned by the Reagan administralion, which calls for an eventual cutback on nuclear wea~ns but not until a ••-window of vulnenbility" is sealed. ""Reapn wants to continue to work to become equal with. the Soviets before adoptina a freeze." Snell s1a1ed . --we think that an immediate freeze 1s mandatory from all standpoinlS economic: and sccurily - and !hal it islhe only thin& that makes sense." Snell denied that ouch a wlnerabilil)' pp exisls between U.S. and Soviel capabilities. · �p1tal and Dl". Fnm M. Genao. Millal"d Fillmore Hospital will talk about andconvuJu.nu:. Reaistration fee is $25. For more information call 636-2828. IRCa RLM• Air"plue. Dewq< l..oUQF, Go\'U'ftOI'L 9 p.m. Admis- sion Sl .SO. CONJ'ERSATIONS IN THE ARTS M oNDA Es:tbK Harriot1 intervieM Eric Btatley, internationally known drama critic::. lntematianal Cabk (10). 11 :30a.m. Sponsored b)•theOffteeofCultural Affa.irs. Y•J9 WOMEN'S TRACK d. FIELD• Cnneo State Collqe. ROta.ty F1dd. 3 p.m. FOLKFEST" Craft show and live music. Diefendorf Annex. Main Strttt . f-s p.m. HISTORY DISCUSSION• On. Alf LIMitkr from Mu·Planck lnsti'lute, Got- SCIENCE, THE BIBLE AND DARWIN • Oarwln. Evohrtion a.nd Crutlonism. Moot Court. O'Brian Hall. 2-S p.m. Chairman: Pl"ofcssol" A. Theodore Steeaman, Jr., Anthropology Dcpanment. U/ 8 . Speake~: Garrell Ba rdin, professor emeritus of human ecoloJY, Unh•ersity of California.. .Santa Barbara; William Mayer. professor of biology. Univemty of Colorado: Charles Cazeau. associate professor of ~ol· og). U/ 8; Antony flew. professor of philosophy, Uni\'ersity of Readina. England. On April J 6-lBBloelr Mounta.in CoUr1ell pruenU Floorpla.y Contem- 'f!:t'h:r~C:r'!:trih:::! :t':,.J!':!,!::C!f!~~:;,'J::~J:';:~!~ S:U';~ UUA BFILM• .o.a. (1981). WoldmanTbeatre. Amherst. "'· 6:30 and 9: 1S p.m. General admiuion S2 . 1~ students Sl.60: matinee Sl. < Directed a nd written by Blake Edwards . with Julie Andrews. William Holden, Richard Mulligan. Raben Preston, Robert Vau&hn, Shelley Winters and larry Hagman. This semi...autobioaraphical ~personal~cornedyc:oncernsa Hollyv;ood product"r who, after m-ay successes. bombs at the box office v.ithasv.'ttla nd innocent musical that alienates him from the studio moguls. Bitterly he auempt5 a com~back by transformina the musical fairy tale mto an erotic fanwy. Juf~ Andrews; bares her boobs. Hl&)t-Riv Contntualism (inducHnc tht lhdfalo Snhlp Baok). W111lam Peckrw:n, IC.ohn. Pcdenen and Fox. New York City. 3J.S Hares. S:30 p.m. Admiuion is free and open to the public. UUA B !ttiDNICHT FILM• Fin&en (1978). Waldman Theatrt. Amhent. 12 midni&bt . GeotraS admluion 52. 10: students Sl .60. LECTURE• 11M- Pbllo5ophy and Prad'« of Yoea. 211 To•nsend. 1 p.m. Free admis.sion, CONCERT" Lewis Reece 8arat1., recorder and Baroque ob<x. Baird Recital Hall . fl p.m. Freeadminion. The pr~ aram will also feature usistin& performen Paul Walker. barp5ichord: Anne Moc:eyuna Uo: Mel issa CnlKr, meua.5oprano; Darlene Ju.sila. hurdy-gurdy, psaltery and Baroque bassOon: David Svendsen, rebec; Nancy Bren, ban \'iol: Mkhael Femlano. percussion. and David Bilowus, p1ano. DANCE• CAC FILAI• Animal HoUR. 146 Dief~ndorf. 8. 10 and 12 mid· mght. Admission $1.6S. FOLKFEST" A.irplane.l70 MFAC. Elllcott . 7and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a.m. Admission SI .SO. ..-i CENTER THEATRE PRESENTA TION• Thr Woolcanauer by Wi!ILam Mastrosimone, a twa<haracter play d irected by Prof. Anna Kay France and starring Ma.rpret Musman and Wilham Gonta. Center Theatre, 681 Main Street . 8 p.m. G~ neral admiuion $3. ADS vouchers accepted. Reservatioru: may be made by calling 8)1.)742. He attributed recent worldwide oppositio n to the nuclear arms race to .. a gradual realization that overkill exists now. People feel threatened rather than sec ure."' The only reason there has not been an even greater public display of opposition. Snell added. is because people are also c~nce~ned with the general economic snuat•on. Tht P<"PUU G~ound Zero week will begin on April IS Woth the plantiq.ofa GroiHid Zero flag in NoapraSquareatl p.m. later at 4 p.m .. a benefit .for the Worfd Peaa: March will ARCHITECTURE LECTURE• d.ayoreot8p.m .; Sundaya.t2:80p.m .Ticketa orecwailable aJ Arabeaque.. Bailey Slipper Slwp, Bloclt Mount<1in II, Htvrinuuo Ticket Ofrac<t, <md ..U Tie.ketron ou.~leu. A.D.S. Voucher• a.cc.epted.. D Floorplay Contt:.mpon.ry Dan~f Thtalre and The Buffalo Rec.ional Ballet. Katharine Comell Thea· tre. 8 p.m. General admiuion. $4; students and senior citizens S2 ($.50 ext~ if purchased at the door). ADS vouchcn accepted . Sponsored by Black Mountain Colleae I I. IRCBFILM• tinaen. Wm Gc:rmuy and TIMOCiay Muoo of Oxford Ullivenity. Knox l.ol. 3: 1S p.m.. Dr-. Ludtke will speak on "'Cash. Coffee--breaks. Foolin& Around; Obftinanc:y and Politics A mona Factory Worke.n in Late 19th Century Get-many; .. and Dr. Muon will examine the topic .. Pauive R~ istance Amon& German Worke.n Unckr the 'azts." Co-sponsored b) the Council on International Stud~c:Sand aided by a pant from tbt Council for European Studtes, Columbia Uruvenity. Concert fcatunng Doc Watson, Tbr Arm.tronc· Bopn Strine Band and Cold Water Flat . Clark Gym. Main St reer.fP.m. Tieken for general adm1s· sian are SS.50 (Single); S8 (combination ticket for both Saturday and SundaY conce.rt5). nudena SJ.SO (5inglc); S.S (combo). Children under 12 fre~ with a limit of 3 per family . SCIENCE, THE BIBLE AND DARWIN• M•Jie and ReUJ!on. Moot Court, O"Brian Ball. 8-10 p.m. James Randi ("'The: Amazing Randi1. be held at the Central Park Grill. Physicians for Social Responsibility will sponsor a program on the medical consequences o nuclear war April 19 at 7:30p.m. in Room G·26 Fa r ber Hall. On April 20 a t 7:30 p.m .. Ba rbara Handshu a nd two others who have recently returned from Nicaragua will discuss .. Using the Bo mb: U.S. intervention in Latin America" in 108 o ·Bria n. A panel composed of Snell. Joseph Gong. Alan Bruce and Lester Milbrath will discuss nuclear war as the most de vastating environmental problem. April 21 at 8 p.m. in the Environmental Studies Center, Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott. A multimedia presentation on nuclear war and a discussion of the nuclear arms race by Arthur Butler will be held April 22 at 7:30 in Room 20 Knox Hall. Another series of events will be held the following wee~ in support of the World Peace March. begun in Japan about a year ago.' A small group of marchers who walked across Europe- landed in San Francisco some months ago to continue their march across the U.S.. gathering supporters as they .advance. They will reach Buffalo on Saturday. May I. in time for a rally at 4:30 p.m. in !lliagara Square. On May 2. a rally and walk to the Peace Bridge (where Canadian marchers will join the group) will begin at I p.m. in Prospect Park. with other <vents scheduled for later in the day. These events arc aU in preparation for a gigantic demonstration in New York City on June 12. coinciding with the United Nations General Assembly Special Session on disarmament. Snell said his group is investigating travel arransements for those who wish to attend tbe rally to demonstrate against the senselessness and growing danger of nuclear war. D UUA B "GOLDEN ACE OF THE WARNER BROTHERS STUDIO' SERIES• \ ' llnkH Doodk Dandy ( t9<12), 7 p .m.; Otstinadon Tokyo (190). 9:20p.m. 170 MFAC, EUic:Oit. Free admission. FOLK FEST" Musician's Workshops and D1efcndorf Annex . 1-S p.m. chi~rtn'~ aaivitin. ROUND ZERO H'EEK• A nat1on·widc: week of non·panis.an. community· based discussions and e~nt.s designed to e<lucat~ and ln\olve the American people o n the iuue of prt\'Cnttng nuclear war. The e\ent 11 iponsored b )• S UNYAB Chapter. United CampuSCI to Prt\'Cnt Nuclear War (Stt separate SlOT) .} I p.m. Planung of Ground Zero Aaa. N1ag.ara Square Media ewnt - man)' people needed 4 p.m. - Benefit Gathe.nna for World Peatt March Central Parl GnU. 2SI9 Main St . WELCOME BACK LUKAS FOSS CONCERT" The COMPASS Players . University Choir and members of the faculty of the Mu,ic Dcpanmc:nt v.·•ll preK.nt a Celebration of Lukas Foss' MusK: for His Sixtieth Year. Sltt Concert Hall. J p.m. The noted composer-planist<onductor will return to U / 8 for the occasion v•hich will feature the pre-miere of a new. commissioned work. his first piano p1ece in 2fl yean:. T1d:ets at the door will be $.ol Fnt~l admiuion; SJ for U / B community and Knior citizcn5. and Sl for 5tudenlS. UUA B FILM• S.O.B. ( 1981). Wold man Theatre. Amherst . 4.6:30 and 9: 1S p.m. General admission $2 .10: studenlS Sl 60: matinee Sl . DANCE• Floorplay Conte.mporary Dam:e. Theatre and Tbt: Burfalo Rqiooal BaUd. Katha rine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S.ol; stude.nts and senior citi7.ens $2 (S.SO tXtr'l if purchased at the door). ADS vouchers ae«pted. Sponsored by Black Mountain Co lle~ II. GROUND ZERO WEEK• The Medial COttRqae:ncn of Nudtar War. Video tape -Tbc- Last Epidemte.. followed by discuwon. G-26 Fuber. 7:30p.m. Sporu:ored by Phy5icians for Social Rc:spon5ibilityand SUNYAB Chapter. Uni· Led Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War. II/STORY LECTURE• Emnu.nud IA.Roy Ladurie:, CoHeae de France, will discuss -The System of Loui' XIV ... Room 9. [);e. (endorf Annex. 8:30p.m. Ladurie isan lntcrnationally respected historian • ·hose: books hi\~ been trans.lated into tt~rallan&UIIF. and the author of PHuDhi ol Lancue:ctoc, Montallloa and CamiYal ht Romam. • Tu s E D A y. 20 A PRIL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SEAIINARs•• New York State EmplO)'tt Retu~mcnt Sys:tem; Tien I and II (EmployttS hired on or before June .30, 1976). Joseph Yacabucci. f.eld representati\·e. Waldman Theat~r. 9 a.m.- 10:30 a .m. ERS. Tier Ill (Employtts hired after June .30. 1976), Joseph Yacabucci, f~ld repraentative. Waldman Theater, II a .m.·l2 noon. ERS. Tiers I and II (Employees hired on or before June 30. 1976). Joseph Yacabucci. field rtprcscntative. Jl.ol Hayes. 1:.30 p.m.·3 p.m. ERS. Tier Ill (Employees hired after June 30. 1976). Joseph Yac:abucci. fidel rep~UoC.ntative. 334 Hayc:s. 3:30 p.m ...-:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Penonnel DepartrMnt. Refer questions to Patrick Youna or Dawn F'lJCher, 6)6.26S0. FOLX.FEST" Conccn featurina Jobn Mbutia.D., Eric Andenon and ArtJt: Traum. Clark Grm. Main Street. 8 p.m. General admission SS.SO (sin&lc:): $&{combination ticket for both Saturday and Suoday); students Sl.50 (s;naJ<): SS (combo). JAZZ FACULTY REDTAL• Sam Falwne. winds; AI Thtnt)', piano; Nk:k Mol· IHe, bus. i nd Lotais Marino, dn~nu. Baird Recit.al Hall 8 p.m. Free ad minion. LECTURE• TIM Ma:rHren AIDOD& Ua by Simon Winc.nthal. the worid'' foremost hunter of Naz.i war criminal1. Wntminster Presbyterian Church. 72.ol Delaware. 8 p.m. Presented by the Buffalo Hillel and the U/ 8 Jewi5h Student Union in coope:~tion with SA. GSA . United Uni ~ni 1 y Profeui.on5, the H istory Department, and many friends in tfwo Jewish and Chrinlan communities. For additional ac:ne~land ticket information tall Hillel at 135-3132 or JSU at 6)6.3062. PIANO STUDENT RECITAL• Baird Recit.al Hall. 12 noon. Free admission. CHA RLES OLSON MEMORIAL LECTURE• Joel Oppentwlater, pod and a student at the oriai· nal Black Mountain Coliqe in North Carolina dur- in& the 19SOs. Poetry Room. '20 Capen. "' p .m. Oppenheimer will also Jive a lecture on Thurscby • 22 and will read from hisworb. Sunday, April25. at the AJbrigbt- Knox - '!- p.m. MINORITY FACULTY/STAFF ASSOCIA TJON MEETINGI 211 Talbert HaU. 4-6 p.m. SEMINARI RKC*thution olloo Clta.aaelsla Plaaar IOaye:n. Dr. ChriStopher Niner. Department of Bioc.hemis- SALE OF SURPLUS STATE PROPERTY SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 8 A.M. TILL 2 P-.M., BETHUNE HALL, NEXT TO BENNEIT HIGH SCHOOL CASH AND CARRY, FlllST COME, FIRST SERVED. 3 11 5 PARnnONS 5c EMil 4 " 5 P Alt11110NS lie EMil I " 5 PARDnONS 25c EMil MISCELLANEOUS DRAWERS, TOPS, c.uaNETS, ODDS A: ENDS SPONSORED aY PUJICHASING DEPARTMENT, CA1'1TAL EQ~ENT DIVISION �Return of the poet Alan F~ldman. a trul)' firw peNt -...·ho is also a Uf 8 groduaJt, -...·111 rrtJd from his ..-·ork, Tutsda)'. April 20. at 8 p.m. in tN PMtr)' Room, 410 C~n. Fr'ldmtm, tt'hDN -...·ork is markrd by frrsh imagrry and a M rrnr tonr, publishrd D . Alan Feldnuut pCHtr)' C'OIIutlun 'K'hilr still an undtrgroduatr at Calumbia in thr ~s. Aftrr groduol.ingfrom Columbia, hr tougllt high school/or a ~~t •hilt and thrn C'Dmt to UJ 8 , M:hut ht rarnffl a Ph. D . in Amtriron litrroturr. Fridman :r pCHITJ' rontoins somr M'ondnful .,.,·ord ploy (Thr K'olls btgin to bra)' t.-ith angtr " or ..C'hirping lib a drunk canary ..). Mort oftrn, though, ht Ust's dt"ptilorly simplt longuagr that is both quirt and rloqurm. For r:complt', ht M'ritrs H'ith omusrmtnl and C'ompossion about rountt'r-culturt figurts t•agut>ly likt himst>lf: .. nC'Of" M·ith guitars to tht mountains/ &d doM·n in orrlrords. M·ornr thtmstb•rs f By making low• 10 tht ground/ Mountain "inch .h loM' a May all thoughts/ Of Fothtr and Mothtr ." OM' on tlrr focult r of f-ramingham Stott Collt"gt in Molso~husrus and J'CH'I-in-rtsidt11N' for both NtM' ror.4. Stott and Mossot·husrus Aru Co w wll\, Fridman \\'Oil thl' /'i78 Ellison Pri:r for The Happ)' Genius. o collrctitm of pot'ms. His pot'try has opprorrd "' rhc n,,._.. Ellen Lan6 Atlantic. New American Re\ iew. Columbia Forum . East West Journal. College English. New York Arts Journal. Sun ami othrrs. His firtio" has opJHOrtd in flt'o omhologin. Harold RiboloM· S My Name Aloud and A Cinch . Thr udpitm of o Notional EndoM•mim for tht' Art.s frllo,, ·ship. Ftldmon k'rott 11 book on tht' fXH'ITJ' of Fronk o·connt'T (fXUI of thl' TM•Qynr U.S. Authors srrirs). A nati\'t of Woodmru. Nru· Yo rk . Ftldman is in his /ott JOs. Tuesday's rroditlg, sponsorrd by tht> English Drparrmrnt'S Edu·ord H. Butlrr Choir and Potts and Wrilt-rs lnt"., is frn and optn to lht' publir. a The return of E llen Lang Noel Brown - Ellt•u Loux. Wu.\·lliuxum-ho.\ t'd tlromutir !WfJTUIW. rnum.f tu U/ 8 /or tJ · t/i,\ tinxui.\ hrd ulunmi rt>dtol" umwrrou· 01 8 p .m . in Sl" Cum·rrt Hall. Frtt.\h from u Nt>u· Yor~ clrhm i11 Comt'Kil' Hall uml aC"doimt"d rt't'iiUfj in Wu.,·ltin~o:wn uml el.\t'Wiwn•. Lung. u·lw .\ludirtlu·ilh U/ B:f Muriellfrht'TI Wulf. will perform wor~" h,1· &rthut't'n. Puulrnc Radrmanit~ off: lloih_a·. Grirx. Sihcoliw untl Kl"m. Non· coupliux a fk'tformonc-.• c·on't'r with teodrinx at tlw Uuit•t•r.fity uf Ot•lon·ort'. Lonx won a /981 Cmwut ~rti.fts Guild Au·urti..Sitt> hotl a lt'fldinx rolf' in Sarah Cah/n·r/1:" prutluctiun of Falstaff ot the- 198 1 Wolf try, Brandeis University. 134 Farber. 4 p.m. Jointly sponsored by the Department or BiophysicatSc~n­ ces and Horizons in Neurobiology. McdK:inc. Hilkboc Auditorium. Roswdl Park Memorial Institute. 8 a.m . CofTtt avaitabh:: at 7:30. UUAB HORROR FILMS OF YAL LEWTON• IMiu. (I~). 7 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellic:ou . Free admission. A PRIL EMPLOY££ BENEFITS SEMINARS•• TIAA/ CREF Retirement Plt.n. SRA. IRA . DouJW Bumeu. advisory officer. Woldman Theater. Norton. 9 a.m. and I I a.m. T IAAt CREF Retirement Plu. SRA. IRA . DouJlas Burnett. ad\'isory officer. Room 100. Old Baird Hall. Main St. Campus. 1:30 p.m. and J p.m. Sponsored by the Personnel Department. Rdc.r questions to Patrick Youna or Oa•·n Fischer. 6il.-26l0. GROUND ZERO WEEK• tJsUta tlte ao-11: US lattnftllioa in lAtin AMt'rica, Barbara Handshu and two others who hal'erettntly murac:d rrom NicaraJu.a. 108 0"8Nn. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Nationall..awyus Guikland the SUNYAB Chapter. United Campuses to P~""CWnt Nudcar War. • • FAMfLY MEDfCINE CRAND,ROUNDSII IIENEFIT I'ERFOBMANCE• EJ.IIill. a one-c:haractc.r play performed by David FeDdrilk. Performina; Arts Ceater. Mt. St.. Joseph Academy. 8 p.m. r~~:tcts s.s at the door. I'OETfl t READfNC• Alu Fdd--. lf&du.atc studal in EftClish Department in the 101. eow usoc:iatt profe:uor of Eqlisb at the University o£ Muadausctts/ Framiqham. Poetry Room. •lO Capm. I p.m. Fttc.. Spo_,rod by llle E"dwanl H. lloder ClWr of the llopon...., of E..,__ RKOpidoo ... --ofC-"""'Dcnoo· t--. Frederick Hdm. M.D.• dinK:al associate proreuor. Dqtanment of Demaatoio&Y. Medical Coofr:rcncc lloom. OeacoDCSI Hospital 12:1S p.m. Trap Ftsth•o/ and has hr-c-n a !lOioist with.tfrr Notional S,l'mplwny at Kt>mrrdr Ctmtr. Sht ha." ol.ro hr~n a frrqutni xunt orli!lt ~dlh Wo$hin~on l' Choral Artist Sodt'll' and CatMdrol Choir. LotJJC. who r~rrh't'd hath hache/or S and mostrr $ tlexrrr!l from U/ 8. Ira.\ modt Yt't"rol rtcurdinxs n·ith the Notional Spuplwny. 17ris .st>o.mn, sht' J(O\'f' u .~utu rtdtaltlrat wa,,. hroodco.,·t from tht' Notional Gollrrr of Art. In 1981. "·ht aptwort'd in on ocrluimttd stOJt{t'd prtHiuctilm of t'.nYriiiS from Vicwr Herht>rt OIH'Tt'llas at tht' Smitlumrion lmtitutiun. Sht' II'Q!l o/.m .\ t'll't'ti'tltu tJQrtidpotr in tJUtiunolll'-lm){lt/co.\1 1110.\lt'r cloJ.st'.\' ll'ith &a•-,.rh-Sills. A -'IIIJ.:t'T ·,·umfortahlt' OJ huth a rrdtuli.\1 and in ot>t'ratic role.\. IAnx ho' fk!rfilmwd u·ith lire Bo/limort• Opt•ro Componr. tlw Soma Ft> Opt•ro. om/ Pt'tutJylt·onio Opuo Throm·. among other.!i. In rt•u•nlll prabmx lwr •·farJ;w nlin•. rich and lt'nsuou.f in (,olor. "tht• Wa~ hm gto n P o~ t otldctl Jhut I..OIIJ(s wwa/ t'qlllfllllt'lll "ha.\ ht>t'fl c on•(ul(t· and inlt•llixc·mh dt•t·e/ofl{'t/ durmx t•oriuw local ofll'rtJIIt JITJHftltii0/1.\ . .. Tht' l'isitinx ortut o/w pnformrtl m till' Buffo/Ju Plulhormrmu Po1u St'TU' I nluh• ht'fl'. I..JJIIJ(, nrow a B<tlttm ore Sun trifle. '"xut't' a diuwll.\1011 of odtlc•tl {•/t>J(0111t' 01 1hc• 110\ 'f' tht- dur~la hurtlnwlotltt lme.1 imo a dt'lit·ww ouro/ mwulc'. ( flt•r) wmt• 1\ rhh in t ' l 't'rr rt•gi.\ lf'rond ht>r \1'11\t" uj t(anomk mwm-,. t!lidttttlll Ol 't' UfiOII u ·at't' u( Uf'plotnl' . .. She hal olw rt>t't'it·ed -...·arm praist' from 1h~ t:uroprau pr~ss for h~~ redtols. 1it-.4. t>tsfor tom orro-...· t'l't'ningS rtcllol, o1 54. grnual admission: SJ. U/ B faculty. sloff and alumni with offidoii. D.. o11d s~nior cili:rm: odd Sl swd~nts M 'ill b~ avoiloblt at lht! door only. 0 Nazi hunter · To olww 150.000 pl'uplto, Simon H 'it•.w mltal mil{ht just fJf' tht• mmt daninous p~rson in tht' M·orld! This slight. soft-spoktn 75-yrllr-old is tht' M·orldS foremosl humrr of Na:i M'Or c runinu/.1. Amllhruuxh his Doc·umt>fltatiun Ct'nttr in Vit>nno. Wit>.\t'IJihol mminut's lht' SJ.>arrh for nt'arly 150.000 t'x- Nozi commandt'rs. conC'tntrotion camp adminisirators, droth ramp tt-rhnirians. and hurt>am·ra/J who comhinrd to <·oust' 1hr onnihilotiun of six milliun Eurupt'a" J ru·.f and jit't' million xypsits. · humust>xuols. Poll's, Frrnrh. Hungar· ian.s. Ru.uions. and Gt'rman Jissidrnts ami rr.'fi.\'tt'rs. Ht' was thr modrl of tht Nozi-hunltr in tht films "Th~ Odt'sso Filt'.s " and .. Tht'. Boys from Brazil. .. H~ has bHn ftatuTt'd on TV, ru~i,"td a Pusidrmiol mrdol. MEN'S TRACK & FIELD• Brockport State Conttf:. Rotary Field . 3 p.m. WOMEN'S TRACX & FIELD• Statt C~. Rota ry Ftekl . J p.m. ~Brockport UNION CARBIDE SEMINAR• Prospects for Biotedlinolou. Prof. E.L Gaden. Jr.• Willis Johnson Professor. Department or Chemical Enginttrin& University or Virginia. 206 Furnas. 1:4.5 p.m. Refreshmc:nu at 3:1.5 in 311 Fumu. Sponsored by the Union Carbide Cocporation and the Department of Chemical Enginttrina. BfOr'HYSJCAL SCIENCES SEMINA RI NrwT~forHy~T~Or. John W. Hunt.lkpartment or Medical Biophysics. OntarioCancc.rlnsticutc., Toronto. 106Cary.4 p.m. Coffe-e II l :4S, .,_, . CHEMfSTRY COLLOQUIUMI ArRIL EMI'LOYEES 8£NEFJTS SEMINARPrivate eomulWtion conc:cmiaa tbc: Tc:aehc.n' Retirnnent System, all tiers. is available by appoiatnx:nt at Eric IOCES I. 2 W. Plaant Ave: .• l.ancuw. N.Y. I~ p... m. Call ~2000 for an appoiiiUDC:nt. Members arr requested to brine their IIMIII ftiCieal aMUI ILIIeemt. salary Wonnation for tlw: .... r.w )'air&. . . . ...,. atllcr iaformation t»a'iDtlll to lheir COMUkatioft alia available: Apri127. 21; May II aDd ll: JaDe I U113. resire.-111._.--. l.o---~ Hlo<ooy . . . l..a....._ Dr. O.L Gaines. General Ekctric Co. 70 Acheson.. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in .SO Acheson. Spon50Rd by the: Graduate ~mist Club. RAND YfSITINC LECTURE SIUUES• - H..... .....,.: Ac..._ ........... ..a, Dr. Edwill S . Mills. profc:HOr of economics. 0.,.--·ftF... PriDCetoo Uaiwnity. l.raua CoaJcrntt Centct'. C....t.y Han.•p.m. f'IIAIIM.D. SEMINAM IIIDi'S...sDAU.• --~(l).,_F"-Ip.a. Sl'£tiCDt• II'IIIIMIVS.-ra.eu.• . . . . . Cellllo(ll. - 2AICook<.4:JOp.m. o , - , Gme Mono. fioll. 2:lD , ... olllle~"-Wildlifo SuaouyWillk-tialoollleTuHorW. . _. On Sunday. April/8, at 8 p.m.. Witsrmhol 11'il/ sptak on ." Thr Murt/rrt>rs Amonx Us.·· 01 tht' Wt.\IIUifl.\lt'r Prr:chrttrtan Church, 714 IN/oM'Gr~ Al't". (F;N busts/rom Amht'rst and Main Strnt -...•ill 1H o'·ailoblt' for U/8 stud~nls). &dfolo Hillrl and tht )t'lt'i:rh Studem Umun - m t'txJfH'rotiun wilh SA. GSA . Unittd Unit'f"rsth Profr nwn.\, lht' UJB History Df"partmrm. and monrfrirnds in tht Jrn'iJh ond Chru11an t·unummilit's orr .v mnurinx hif appt'orom f'. For additional gt'nt'ral and tirktt information, rontoct 1/i//rl (835-1832) o r JSU (636·3061). D The environment and the public Nor/ J. Brown. dirrnor of th~ Nr-...· York Liaison 0/fiu of lht Unitt'd NotiOnS En\'ironml'nt Programmt' (UN£P) -...·i/1 bt tht' opt'ning SfNakrr in a Distinguishttd Ucturr St'Tit's on "Enl•ironmt'nt as a Publir lssu~ ... spon· sorrd by thr Crmtr for lntrgratil't' S1udirs of tht Srlwol of Arrhittclurr and Enl·ironmrmal ~sign. Tht' st'TitS u lrbratrs trn ytars of UNEPS k'Or.4. lo-...·ord tmpro,•ing thr t'm•ironnrt>111 for humontl\'. Dr. B~own M'ill apptar in 335 Hayt'.s at 4:45 this afurnoon (A pri/15) spt'aking on .. Tht! Global Environmrnt - Prosprcts for tht' 80s... A nativr of Jama ica, 8roM'n holds 1h,. Ph. D. in inttTtlationollaM" and rt'lotions from Yo/~ and has a mosttr's from Grorgttown and· a B.A. from St>ott/l' Unil•ttrsit \'. Ht has bun a visiting proft>ssor at ~ht' UOII't'rsit.a· of 1he West lndit'S and at Cit)' Univrrsily of Nt'.w York. With thr Unitrd Notions. hr has St'rvrd in thr ~portmrnt of Political and Srrurit)' Counc-il Affairs and as spuiol assislant to th~ dirrt'tor of tht' Politiral Affairs Division. bt'Jort' laking on his currtm assignmt'nt. In his -...·ork M'ith thr rm•ironmrntal program, ht'. has rtprrst'nft'd UNEP at a srries of C'O nfrrrn~s in Vant'OU\'tr, Virnno, Gt'nrvo and Cairo. An author, ht is a mtm~r of tht t'.ditoriul board of World View Magazine. Hr is also a mrmbu of thr lntrrnoti!Jnol Coundl on Environmrnral Low and srrws on tht'. advisory board of tht World Populo/ion Sot'it'ty. among other proft'ssional assoC'iations. Tht Dis1inguis~d l...«tuu Suies rontinul!s on Apri/19 with an address by Thomas W. Wilson , Jr., fo rmer forrign urvicr officrr and director of thr Program on Environmrnt and Qualily of Uft for thr As~n Institute. Wilson ~ will SJWak on "Thr Dolilo>n of Statutory ' Politics." 'f"M suia will continw during thr fall umester. 0 Trapping iuue. Tht film '"'Skins.. '!{ill be shown at this time. 144 Farber. 7 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the Buffalo Animal Ri&hts Committtc of the Community AClion Corps. For more information call Donna at llS-2218 or 831·3.511. UUA B ASSORTED OOU/IL£ FEATURES• Shoot tM Pluo Plliyer (Franc:e, 1960). 7 p.m.; T1H WUd ClaUd! (France. 1970). 8:40 p.m. Woklman Theatre:. Free admission. Sboot tM Pluo Player is related to the double identity of 1be hero Cbartte. a pianist in a bistro. whoistryinatoforact his put as Edouud,aeoncc.rt musician. TIN WlW CWkl is a compauionate d.ra.matization or the capturina; or a wikl boy in 1798. and the: efforts or. dedicated youna doctor to civititt aod edoc:ate him. f NTER·YA RSfTY CHRISTfAN FELLOWSHI/' MEETING• Jane Kcder Room. Ellicott Complex. 7:JO p.m. AU arc welcome. NATfONAL ORCA NIZATfON FOR WOMEN MEEnNC• Room IOIC O"Brian Hall. 7:.JO p.m. A documc:Dtary oa .uual baraumc.nt in the: workplace. '"Sc.xuaJ Sbak.c:dmm. .. wiU be pme.nted, . IIENEFIT I'£RFORMANCE• a.e.la, a ODe-Character play performed by David Fftldrid. Pafonainc Aru Cea~Cr. Mt. St. Jocpb Ac:ademJ. I p.IL TIC'hb S.S at tht door. -w. . . CIIOf/NDZUO lf'.Qir" -~­ III_Puo l_brADat- �JOJeph Gon,, OraJ Biology; Lester Mil brath a nd Fred Snell. 12J Wil.kuon Q uad, Ellicott Compkx... 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Environmental Studies CenterandtheSUNYAB O\apter. United Campuses to Pre\-ent Nuclear War. LECTUR E• J . Gord011 UdidiJ. Waterp.te al umnUi. Knox Leetun:: Hall. 8 p.m. Admission S3 nOn-students; S2 students. Sponsored by the Underaraduate Stude nt Association, Fmm the New York Times. Thursday. April 8: "When G. Gordon Liddy s poke n:cc:ntlyat Brandeis Uni\oen:ityabout how he masterminded the break-in at Democratic National Committee orraca II the: Watergate compkx.. how he bu£Fd the warden's office 9ohilc incarcerated in Danbury, Conn .. and how he is now buildina a new career airi na his zealously pro-mililli.ry views on the colic~ kctu~ circuit, st udents a nd faculty here staged a noisy. a ngry protest. "Yet , when Mr. Liddy spoke on prtti5ely the same su bjects at t he University or Ocn\'er. no one compllined . ~while Mr. Uddyd re• ' disparale reactions at tv.o unh'C'rsitics, his appean.ooes on both campuses anracted sizable crowds. "'Thecontroversysorroundin& Mr. Uddy, in fact . only adds to his appeal on the college kctu~circuit . · illustratin&t hlltoday's students are willing - perhaps cwn eager - to pay fo r a n insider's view of history or,olit ics. regardless of the views expressed . .. Because colleges do pay speakcn: to come 10 thei r ca mpuses. they dll'ke su~ to engage: people: that tludents WI.D\IQ hear,like Mr. Liddy. who for each appearance was piid bet \lottn S3,SOO and S4.SOO. plus expenses. • ·hich at Brandeis includl:d a limousine and a small entourage of profesiional bodyguards... THEATRE PRESENTA. TION• Cont ord, ada pted from a play by Heinrich von Kkist. d irected by Eric Bentley. CenterTheatre.68 1 Main St. 8 p.m. General ad mission SS: students. raculty. staff. senior citiz.ens $3. Sponsored by the: Department of T heatre_..4 Da nce. .ut- DENTAL RESEARCH S7VDENT SEMINARI Dlaa-a114S.'Ikal Trat-al Dloc Dkpb ........... 0.. Fred EmmiQ&S,dUef of dentistry, Strona Memorial SUNY MIXED GOLF LEAGUE The S UNY Mixed Gotf L.eacuc is now formifl&. with t he first ached ulcd aotf date May 10. 1912 at C mckside Golf eounc.. For more information contact Ruth Kubrahl. 125 C rosby Han. l)qoMnd•.J--. H<Kpital, Rochester. 178 Farber". S~ p.m. S ponsored by the Socidy fort he Ad\llact.mc.nt of Dc.ntal Research. WESLEY FOUNDA nON RETREAT A retreat at lovely Silver Lake April 1~11: fireplace. rdaut.ion a nd stimulatina C)rislian fellowship . Cost is for food only. D r. Mildred Rowley. will be the retreat resource penon. Calt 132-2263 for rese.rvations. CONt'ERS AnONS /NTH£ ARTS Eatkr Harriott interviews LcMMsSi..,._. Pulitttt Prize-wi nnina poet. CableScopc: ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored .by the Ofrtc:r of Cultural AITairt. GROUND ZERO WEEK• Mutti~ntclll Pramcatioa: N~lar War. WUt 'l Ia It For Yoa! by Francis Latinai, profc:uor from Buffalo State.. Federation or A mcric:a n Scientists. The F..eoeomia of tbt NttdHr Artu Ran by An hur But ter. and "'Species in Danacr'"<l film b)' F. Lcstinai and students a t Buffalo State.. 20 Knox Lecture Hall. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by SUNYA B Chapter, United Campuses 10 Prevent Nudear War. Ground Zero Wec.k continues on April 25. E xHIBITs A LA MO CALLER Y EXHIB/ r K a~ n Flynn Miller...Stained Glass Panel Daian•" and Charles Ho useman. "Rettnt Works ... Alamo Galkry. Beck Hall. Throu&)t April 19. BFA. R ECI TA L• A LAMO CALL ER Y EXHIBIT Christopher Burdick. pia no. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Joel Oppenheimer. Poetry R~om. 420 Capen, 8 p.m. See Tuesday· 20 for details. Cantaltcian Center for Lcamin& - Creat1~ Ans Depanment ..Student Works." April 19-May 1-4 . Openina reception April 19 from 7-10 p.m. A special performanct involvin& bolh tM.trical and creatl:d sc:lf-images will take place durin& the opening reception. GUEST LECTUR ER• BLACK MOUNTA IN II EXHIBI T Red lston rlnc 'T he Indi a ns', Prof. Richard Drinncn. Bucknell Uni\'C'rsity. The Kiva Bald) Hall. 8 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Oc.pin.tne~~t of En&lish and lht' Graduate Student AssOCllliOn. On the 23rd Dr. Drinnen • ·ill explo~ the topic. .. Ketpcr of Concentration Camps:: Dillon S. Myer and Ihe American Pas1.- in 540 Clemens at I p.m. Inner- S pat e Continuum: screen paint1np and dr.winpby J im Pappas. Black MounlaJn II Galkry, 451 Poner Quad, Ellicott. Throuah Ma~ S. Gallery houn:: 11-3.30, Monday thmuah Friday. CHA R LES OLSON MEMORIA L L ECTURE- CA PEN DISPLAY Tutila and Weavlnp by Pamela Twycrou-Reed. Display cas.e. &round floor. Capc.n Hall . Through April 16. Sponsom;l by the Student ~lopment Program orr.cc. THEATR E PRESENTATION • Coo('ord, adapted from a play by H~inrkh von Kleist. directed by Eric Bentley. Center Tbcatrt, 681 Majn St. 8 p.m. General admission SS: students. faculty, staff. ~Knior citi.uns $3. Sponsored b)' t~ Depanment or Theatre &: Dance. CA PEN GALLERJ' DISPLAY ) Wood rots by Naolr;o Matsubara will be on displa)' the Capen Gallery. Throuah May 7. Sponsored by the OffICC of Cultural AffaiB. It POETR Y R EA DING• T nuRsnA r·22 Anne Eieubdb Pluto and R .D. PohJ . BcthuncGalkry. 8:30p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Dtpanment or An . APRIL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SEMINARS• Your Social Security - Te&esetvicef Tdedaims. Alan Ma ren, field ft:praenta tive. 104 O ' Bria n. 9:30 a.m. and J I a.m. You r Social Security - Tclcsc:rvice/ Teleclai ms. Alan Ma~n . rteld repraentatiw:. 11 -4 Wende.. 2 p.m. Sponso ~ by the Personnel Dc.panmenL Refer questions to Pat rick Young o r Dawn Fischer, 636-2650. UNn 'ERSITY GRAND ROUNDSII Tbe Manactment ofVIoae:nce. Shervcn H. Frazicr. M.D .• Psychiatrist-in-Chid, McLea n Hospital. VA Medical Ce nter, Room 1104. 10:30 a.m. P£1)/ATR/C RESEARCH SEMIN ARI Rrnal Aztna.k, Eliubeth Mc Pherson, M. D. Doctors· Dini nr Confe~ nce Room, C hildren's Hospital. 12 noon. DOCUMENTARY FILM• S~ Many Voica., a documentary film on abon ion. Will be shown in the Student Union Assc:mbly Hall of BuffaJo State a t 12:1 5 p.m. Sponsored by STO P HLA Task Fo~ of the Na t ional O rpnizalion for Women. Women's St udies College. G raduate Student Association a nd Environmental Studies Centc:r. MEN'S BASEBALL• Niazara UnJvenity (2). Peelle Field .. 1 p.m. COLLOQUIUM• JertmJ BentUm's Coa«pt of Human Rlzbts. D r. F~ Rosen, London School of Ec:o nom ta. 224 Ck:mens Hall 3 p.m.. Sponsored by t he Dc.panmc.nu or Political Science a nd Philosophy. PHARMACEUnCS SEMINAR# Pbanaacoklllftks aDd PlaanaatodyuMks in Cw•tlve A.Dtlblotk l'Mapy or Exptri~l Endocarditis_ Dr. Fran Genao. clinical assistant professo r o f pharmacrutics, Divisi o n or Clinical Pharmacy Science. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:!50. ENVIRONMENTAL AND ORCANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI Pr~ot A......,..._ We: Fro. fisllto Fetus, Stephen Brown, Depanment of Biolo&ical Scien-SUNY/ Albany. fl-4 Hochstetter. 4: 1!5 p.m. Coffee at •· ces. UUA..FILM• Eoopift al (Japan. 1978). Wold man Thea~ ~ Amherst• .C:lD, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gencraladmis- r-.. s.on $2.10; auckMJ 51.60; matinee Sl . . Rated X. thisisaacraticaboRSloryofunremitttn& passion aDd iaapcad.iaa doom. A middk-a,p::d •omaa miiJ'dcn; Ilia" hasbaDd ill order to uke a )'ouq ~ewer. Tbc appcaraoec of br;r husband as a &~drives them to despair. aDd then to the eoaiUID"'' rapturc:oftbeirlutdays&oaecber. Tbe_Cdm won&beSiJverPatm Award for Best Direccorat the 1971Ca-- FACUL T Y EXHIBIT Books, pans or books and JOUrnal) edited by the faculty of U/ B during 1981. Spectal Collttt1on Readina Room. 420 Capen. Throuah April 16. Monday-Friday. 9·!5. Sponsored by the Friends of the Uni\~Bit y Libraries. LOCK WOOD EXHIBIT N oTicEs A AUW USED BOOK SALE. The American Association or Univcrsily Women. Buffalo branch, is sponsoring a used book sale lhrough April16 at the Buffalo Con\'C'ntion C~ n ter. A sealed bid section of the sale will feature mort than 100 items or an. crafts. signed spons equipment and autographed new books. Bid!> will be taken lhrough April IS. and hish bidden: buy 1M items at bid prices on Friday. April 16. A LCOHOL AWA R ENESS PROGRAM Do you have 1 drinking problem? Does a friend of yours? Do you do drugs and alcohol? If you need h~lp with yo ur problem come to o ur meetin8S Wednesdays, 3-S p .m., Capen 30. or call 636-2807. > ASTRONOM Y ASS OCIATION PUBUC VIEW NIGHT Public vicwin& e\'try clear Friday ni&ht from 8 p.m.12 a.m. Observatory abo\'e the: Sth floor. Wende Hall. Main Street Campus. Modern Gtrrnan Studie&:: An Es:hlblt. The objectivt or this enlirc disciplinary series in Enalish and Gtrman is to build brid,gc:s bet•un !he humanities and the sociafscienccs and tO provide focus for interdisciplinary inqui ries •n the areas or German studies . Sponwred by the Graduate Group of Modern German Studies of SUNY / Buffalo. II is also~~~ ci11ed v.ith 1he McMaster Colloquia in German Literature, Hamilton. Ontario. Reference Depanmenl. Lockwood libraf) . April 1-30. MUSIC U BRA. R Y EXHIBIT Bands of America, 177.1MG, photographs. shed music and com~ntaf)' On the rise oft he A~rican band . Exhibit orpmttd by Frank Cipolla. director ofbandsforthe Musit Dcpanment . Muste Library. Baird Hall. Through April 23. SEASONS EXHIBI T Paintinas by Joe Fisher. directorofU ; B's Creative • Crart Center, and ceramics by J ackie and Roy O~o~>'C'ns . Jerel Gallery and Framery. 4SSS Main St. 10 a .m.-S p.m. Monday-Saturday: open till 8:30 p.m. ThuBday. Through April 22. BRANDEIS NEEDS YO UR BOOKS Bra ndeis Uni\'C'rsity Nat ional Wome n'• Co mmittee. Buffalo Chapte r, is seeking used books. records. s heet m usic and mag.uines for their annual wed:long book sale at the Bouln •a rd Ma ll. April1 9-24. If you hnt a ny used hard CO\"er or paperback books in Jood condition, donate them to us and 'oii"C,I pick up the boxes or bags. plus you can ta ke a deduction on your 1982 tu. Interested pan ies should call 876-227!5. ~ FRIENDS OF UNIYERSITY LIBRARIES BOOK SALE JoBS COAIPEnnJ'E CIYIL SER YIC£ Sltno - University Housing. 1143802. Instit utional Studies. rJO.l-4!5 . Snior Typist - Room 415 Ca pen HaiL April 19 and 20. 10 a . mAl p.m.; April21 . IO a.m.-Sp.m. For more information call 636-296!5. P s,_s_N_e_w·s-- INTERNAnONAL CENTER FREE WAUC-IN Materia l a bout • ·orbhops. conrerenc:a. a nd job vacancie) can be found in the te.mporary R ~u rtt' CenttT kx:a1ed in J06 Nonoa. Amh e~1- Any profC5t;ional Jtaff mm~bcr des:irinJ infornuuion can call Judy Dinaddey at 6.16-2-450. The Center alw hu information about Coruinuinc Educaeion progams at area colkees. Anyone ..·iJhifta to COf!tribute matt"rialto the- Cen.ter 'hould se-nd it to Judy in 106 Nonon. Professional ~taff intemship~ in che P~ad Office will tw: aVIIilabk in May. Tbese art OIWDina and ha'<'e ao •pplic:ation dc:adliae. Anyonr wfao il intamed should contact ROUiyn Wilkiasoa M 636-2616. Aho uyDIJC"WWao diesim aa inlnwllllip in abrCJI6bcr area lhoukl COIIIKt Roulya. Gacrally intemshipl can r.. iiiiO. pcnoa~ worti. hours by usina lunch hoon and tcWral .ckfitional hours per wed: . • The International Center is pkased to announa: a frre informal • •lllk-in tutoriaa in Enclisb and for..:~ri;,~&ua~c s. F o r more information eall INTERNAT/ONA.L CENTER INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOI' lntercskd in the an or Chinese CaUilfllphy? Join our introductory workshop. Form~ information cin 636-23SI . pOUSH FOLICSINCER . JUk Pdlri. Polish baapipe~. banjo aDd 124rina pitar. The Polish Commoaity CeMcr of a.&.ao. 1081 Broadway. Aprill6and 17atlp.m. Donalion: · S2 in adVII.::C: Sl.SO at lbt door. U UABCo(feeiWUIIewiUapon- · aor UIB 's 11th annual Folk/est, on April16, 17 and 18, at Main Street. A com.biluztionof concerts, open mikea, era{t demonstrations, mU8ic work- shops, a.ruJ. a free childcare program will highlight the weekend. H e adlining the Saturday e uening conce rt is the father of folk and bluegro.Bs, the legendary " Doc Watson_" Voted beat folk guitarist of 1980 by Frets Magazine, Watllon'srepertoireof folk stancfurds ami origr.'nals is punctuated by wry humor and blistering guitar solos. Back by po_pular demtJiltl., the Arnu~trong-Bogan String Band, upped to six m.em.bers, rnDketl a truunplw.nt return after amazirt/{ folkfeaters in 1980. The ulttnuUe m CJaica6o-style blues, the A rm.strong-Boga.n Band will also a.ppea.r Saturday. Openin{ the Saturday show is Buffalo s own, "Cold Water Flat," playing bluegrass and other m.IUIU!. The Sunday evening concert is a. reunion of aorta. Formerly, a.ll three featured m.IUii.cUJiuJ 1uul beeQ. part of ."The Woodstock Mountai.n.s Revue,'' a nuuical collutive _formed in the early 70s. Heodlining is Woodstock ueteran and fouiuler of "The Lovin' SDoon{ul," John Sebastian_ Al.o featured is former Buffalo reaiilent Eric Anderaon, composer of the civil rights anthem, "Thiraty Boots. "Open~ the •how is Artie Traum, ·whom. the New York Tim£s luuJ coliN "A graceful and intelU.ent Phifer willr. impreaaive tone an4 timing." TM concerts will be in Clark GliiiL BotJa . , . , . at 8 P:"L Craft edllita=- a/iowa, • open and worlechil4- =-~"' be w Uw Pllblie throfl61toal w•••• Ml fieoWta are .vailablltcl Hlll'rllruua. Calendar • (reelllltl open tiUI ~ (See 0 �April IS, 1911, Volume 13, No. 1• Pac• 10 Doc Watson, Bogan-Armstrong .top Saturday Folkjest - he said there's no need for new ones because there's enough music already writteiL He plays mountain sounds. like "Shady Grove;" country, like A.P. Caro tor's "Wabash Cannonball;" blues, like The Delmo"' BrGI'bers' "Blues Stay Away From Me;"and true bluegrass. like Bill Monroe's " My Ro se of Old Kentucky." Doc Wataon Pride and Ralph Kinder prodded Married ro his Rosa Lee. who became a bride at 15, Doc Watson was supporting her and son Merle and daughter Nancy Loot Ills •Yosi&llt al 3 montbs by splitting stove wood and taking a little Doc Watson will be the featured perhelp from the state when Ralph Rinzier former Saturday at U/ B's ll!h annual and his pride prodded him to travel to Folk Festival, which will be held in Clark Rhode Island. Rinzler. a former member Gym on the Main Street Campus. His of The Greenbriar Boys and a young most recent album, "Red Rocking musicologinfrom the Smithsonian InstiCl!,air. • was released under the Aying tuti on, is the person Doe Watson bands FISh label. credit for giving him .. the courage to get Doc Watson, born in 1923 in North out a nd fight for it." Carolina into a family that eventually In 1964, Merle, then 15, joined his consisted of five other boys and three father on stage for the first time. They prts, might never hav~ come down out of · have crisscrossed the United States and Ills beloved mountains •. . except fo• his flown to Europe a nd Africa together as bliDdnen ..• ancl his pride. performers for the past 16 years. Merle, who supplemented his income When he was three mont hs old, an during the early days by sweating eight infection took his eyesight from him. Doc on a construction crew, now years Watson is blind from conical cornea. devotes his time to his guitar; banjo. dulcimer and dobro. Forcefully goodHe might have become a carpenter or a looking. he stands aside from publicity. mechanic or an electronics technician or But he is an important pan of the Watson a steam locomotive e ngineer. but ·for the legend. His slide guitar playing gives the eyes that are usually closed and now sunk blues sound to many of their songs. He's a deep into his craggy face. Confrrerr« will look at /orrip lluttllllfU joiDCd by biochemists from the Medical roman .. AIDcrialD attiluda toward ~ and adtura will be explofed in a two-day campus coafctcu:e April 2l-2A. Tbe ooaf~, sponsored by the SUNY Coavenationa in tbe Dilciplinc:s Procn~m, will fca""" opcakm from Y&Je. Geqraclown. U/ 8 aad tbt Sla&c Univenitia at Albe.ay and Stoay Broot. Saaions naa from 9:30 a .m. to .C p.m.. April ll,aad from9a.m.. to 11: 15a..m., April24. All Kclura aDd ddcusaioas wiD be hdd in tbe JaDt ~cder Room. 107 NiDard F'dlmore Academic Ceuttt, at the Ellicoc.t Complex. Tbc is t.anc coonliaatcd by ,,. ~ o( Modem ~ aad l.ilaatala .... Uopiotic:o. 0 coar- Foundation or Buffalo and from Roswell Park Memorial Institute to hear sewn talks and view .C7 posters dacribiq various upcc:ts of thei r own cu.rTmt rae~rc:h work. A special fcatu.re of this year\ symposium was the: participation of Dr. WiUiamOrme-Jobnson, professor of chemistry at the M&SAchus.ttu lnrtitwc:ofTecbnoloa;y. Kis visitwu supponed by the R.H . McMenamy Memorial Fund which wu established by the frimds oftbdatcdircctor of Biocbtmistry Graduate Studies to promote scholarly activities related to araduatc education. 0 Dort.l Sclwol buys SSfHJ worth ofdtdfodib vaoiaa 5900 lllillioA ia appr1)priuioftl owr'a.t Stadc:ab. faculty. staff ud paJ.ieau at the School of DeatiJtry railed SSOO ror the American Cancor Society by pu,.buinc IJOO daft'odisApril2. SU. weR briK ays Auc Yoaaa Taylor • .-.. JOO o1 ... coloduJ-.. told i• -tile WIO...... on,;..~ budF< '""-· tadaded in St7 miUioo ia fudiat for SUNY - Carq vdQQ but1pt l.al.c MODday. GoYCf"DDf" Carey prodUced •hat ... called • balanced. "bonl .....- booqct by .-..·~ Leaislauare 11M lalorediOcau:,.. . , - b y t b e o -. W-doalf....... U/1 . ., lla.. tolay-aft' 250 people Tbc ............-. dtil,_,. u-,-.... ..w-. --too..rrid<Cofty'l_ltccp. ................. ragtime. swing. blues. country, jazz and even ethnic songs in foreign languages. Since the time Martin. Bogan and Armstrong met in the Knoxville. Tennessee. area in the 1930's, the men have performed almost continuously exce.pt for a ~year hiatus that began in 1950. They've played under names like the Tennessee Chocolate IJrops and the Wandering Troubadors and as hack-up for Bumble Bee Slim. Dr. Mine's Medicine Show and even Lawrence Welk. "before he got famous," Armstrong noted. Armstrong will demonstrate at tbe concert his unique style of lingering the violin. based on playing the mandoljn, making extensive use of double and tripk stoP.•· Bogan will be on guitar; he plays it whtle holding it behind his head wh<n the band gets ~eaily cook.ing. Joining them on mandolin will be Geo rge Kobas. who performed with them at the 1980 concert a nd with The Amazing Dr. Zarcon ~s Breathing Machine at the 1976 Folk Festival; John Merino on guitar. melodica and vocals; D. Kim Reeves on percussion. vocals and spoons, and Bill Philips on b•ss. Armstrong likes to tell the story of the group's tour of South and Cent ral America, . sponsored' by the State Department. so me years ago. "We eve n played for Somoza. who was then still president of Nicaragua," he recalled in an interview at the 1980.Folk Festival. "His wife asked me if we could play any black blues. I said, ldidn' know there was any other color... 0 compOKr and the producer of several of tbcir more than a dozen records. When I met the Watsons, ~hey were accompanied by aney, Doc's daughter. He ha.s promised her that if there is a Doc Watson biography, it will be written by her. He told me that day: "She has better things to write about than me. But she'll do it if it's d one. I promised her. And she11 do the truth. The truth, the good and the b~d . should be told. Then people will know I'm a human ~ing. " 've met the man once. As I looked at him, I saw not the 56-year-old face that has never been handsome, but heard the lonesome voioe4hat pierI ces the soul. Before me was the man who carried his guitar out of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina in 1963 to the Newport Festival in Rhode Island and emblazoned his name on national music through his phenomenal playing of · "Black Mountain Rag.• Sitting across from me in a lawn chair bidden among numerous dusty vehicles in the makeshift paf'ldng lot serving the campground hosting the futh annual Smithfield Bluegrass Festival in Norfolk. Virginia, on that I 979 summer day that threatened rain and promised sun was Doc Watson~ the man wha has an amaz.ingabilitytoflat pick a guitar. Known for rejuvenating songs long since forgotten, 0 -.n...........,.tooo.- ....•s o.y .. -....,. .... - qoDctly. Dol[odil il aa u-1 faackailcr for the Cancer Sociccy. 0 ta·----·-----------s-u olfrn stJMinrt . - , prlu u--. . . . -ol-r.dlllr--·---llle,. .... ......,-~~---· .... .... -ioc:allittcfor _ _ , _F . .-., . -~ --~~ ...... ..,.LoeDIJ*ala--by Wmdy Arndt Hunt " I 've played for the highest and the lowest of many lands," Ho ward Armstrong com~ mented during his last performance here at the 1980 Folk Festival . .. but tha t doesn't move me as much as meeting the real people. and playing for them." The "real people" who saw the BoganArmstrong String Band perform at that concert were themselves moved with real appreciation for the group, which was asked to perform two sets and received sta nd ing ovations and encores for botfi. Armstrong and Ted Bogan are the two survivi ng members of America's oldest black string band. Martin. Bogan a nd Armstrong. which toured extensively and recorded several al bums until the death three yea~ ago of its oldest member. Carl Martin at 80. Bogan and Armstrong have been playing together for 49 years. performing -sirtually every style of music from the h)'St half of this century, including May I. Responses may be in any appropriate form (ktten., euays, plana., drawinp. mock•) and should be mai1cd or brou&bt to the Fat:ulty Senate Offtet., ~ Capen. EDtries need not rdlect professional technic:al upertiK but should addren them selves serious:ly and imaainatively to the real needs of the Unh~rsity commun'rty. Ideas submitted could become: a pan or discu.ssioru: durin& planDCd public beariap on dates to be announced. A cub priu ofSISOwill be awarded tot he best Jtuckntentry. Dcc:ision of the judaes will be final. The winDer will be notiC.ed by May I 5. 0 WBFO to brOGdcast Sample's address WBFO (FM...U) wiU broadcast D r. Slt'YC'n B. Sample's address to lbc UDiversity communily on priorities and aoals for U/8 under his presidency. The addra.s is scheduled for 2 p.m., Friday. Aprill6. Slec ConCI!n HaU. Tb~address is ope-n to I he e~mpus altbough a bloc of sealS is bcina reserved fordec:ted officials or UDivcrsity orpnizatioiU. 1t will air at 4 p.m. o Slllde, Brisson are top aJiddes Wrt:sller Scott Slade. a scaior from Elma and a araduate of Iroquois Ccatral Hi&b Scbooland swimmeT Amy Briss on~ a scaior from PDsantville... weff! named Uf B\ Ouwa.odin& Mak and Female: Athletes fM 1911-12 aJ the Annual Awards Banquet beld Tuesday at the Heanhstonc- Manor. h rnuked the secood time both athletes ha..-c been ac:corded the honor. Slad~ was namrd last year and Brisson in 1979-80. Slade. a t'lll·o-time AIJ..Amcrican.. Posted a .record of 32·3..0 duriqthe past KaSOft. duriq which he placed third in the: NCAA Divisioa Ill Cham.piODihips aDd woa a SUNYAC title. Brisloa competid ia t~ Nalional AlA W Division 111 Swimmina a Divina Champioosbips. and placed lixlh U. tb.ru individual eYe IllS at tbc Nnr Yor:t Swe AJAW CYtDt. Other major award ru:ipients at the banquet Boolcs by the _F aadty 1l\c: works of 100 U/ B author~. indud ina cwo Pulitzer Prize aominca. arc on e:xhibitthrou&h April 16 in the Special CoUeel:ion Read.iq Room. 420 Capen Hall. 1bc: e-Khibit. whkh contains books. monopaphs. serial publications, book c:hapten aDd jouraats wrinm or edited by memben of the U/ 8 facuky and professional staff, caa be viewed Monday thtoqh Friday from 9--5. This year. lwo U/ B l!ftllisb profasort wen nominated for lhe Pulitzer Prize ia lctten.. They an: Dr. James H. Buan, dc8n of lbc: Faculty of Aruaadt.enas.forltiollool: n . o ; ltpofSips. TooiU<IWI Modrb. aad Dr. Ma..Kloia for F.,.._,, 1Tir Mokhc of A (Jtrr.twr, IPI»-IHD. Bluaa\booliae~oflipaudsym.. bolt ..... tra\ICIW the tradicioaal tMMmdariel o( liM:aruud-. 1TirMokiocofA- • Ut~baeelthccffa:uol~riK • political comoptiool. ........... . . . .f t . . . . . . . . . . . . . otllerfllc. 1onoabotll ~wrilentot• Ulliled SlataaDd U.C. wbolcra.ilies Mw IIJeea ia die -ryfor~ o o( .......... - were: lmior Jo Aanc Fouraier (Rochester). a Clifford C. Furnas Scbolar-Aihlctc A'lll·ard for paduate study. tc11ior Htrb Schaub(Tonawan· cb..S'ftd Home). the ECAC Medal of Mcric saior Frant"lkrrafato (Ciamxc Ctntral). the Mollipa\ Cup as liM: Oubtandinc F-balt Player. and Alex Avmano. Class of '35. the SiMr e.u A. .nl for ICr"'ioe to thr Athlelii: Dope- 0 �April 15, 1911, Volume 13, No. 26 Paae II RobinSon Black pharmacist helps U I B school 1ecruit minorities "I By WENDY. AR NDT H UNT t 'S easy t o identify with a Magic Johnson, because you can imitate him. But you ca n\ play with drugs, bec_ause t hey are real," says Lester Rob1nson, J r., a Black phar mac ist who's helping minority students- recognize pharmacy as a career choice. From the time he was in elementary school, Robinson, now 35. knew he wa nted to be a ph·armacist. But in second grade, he didn\ lm ow the title t hat descri bed his professional idol. When his teacher asked him what he wanted to be when he grew up, the youngster from the Ellicott D istrict a nswered, ""I want to be like the man on the corner." ... You mean the pharmacist?" h is teacher queried him about the ma n who worked in t he corner drugstore.· .. I was a lways curious abou t what that man behind t he counter was doing, .. Robinson recalls. He had no role models. Even today, there a refewer than 10 Black pharmacists in Buffalo. But now t hat he is doing w.hat he always wa nted to do - Ro binson, a 1969 Howa rd Uiliversity graduate, is currently em ployed at Brooks Drugs in Central Park Plaza - be's helping introd uce ot hers to his profession. He's helped recruit st udents for 12 years For the past 12,ycars, because U1B ask.cd _ him to motivate high school students to co nt~m r late careers in pharmacy, Ro bmson has guest lectured during career days sponsored by local high schools. He outlines his responsibilities before detaiti ng the required education. He mentions that a degree in pha rmacy. however, doesn \ tim it· gradua tes to co mmunity pharl!lllcy. One or his younger female cousins, he points out, -used her pharmacy degreeto get a job as a sales rep~ntallve in Buffalo for a pharmaceutical company. And one of his younge r m~le cousins - now a physicia n - used hiS degree for acceptance into medical school. . Robinson emphasi1:es that those I n ter~ ted in pharmacy must co ncentra te on the sciences and math -duri ng high sc_hooL He trie s to d is pe l thei_r m1sconoeptions a bout the difficulty of these subjects. High school guidance counselors, he says. don't have the time.J.o bc~r counselors. But, he adds. studen d people to show them their empl ent options and tell them what !bey t do academically to plan for the ir individual fu tures. Because Robinson knew he wanted to major in pha rmacy in college, he prepared himself while- a student at Hutch inso n-Central Technical High School. He says too few minority students are exposed early enough in their lives to careers such as his. Few Blacks enrolled l)lat is why he believes few B la~ks &nter pharmacy as a profession. In 1980. oft he 21,628 st udents in pharmacy schools across the United States. only 945 were Black. Only 36 were Native American · a nd 469 Hispa nic. Duri ng its 96 years or history, the School or Pharmacy a t UI B has gradua ted only fo ur Black students and one H ispanic. No Native ' American has ever received a degree in pharmaCy here. Because this must be changed, said assista nt dean Dr. Robert Cooper. efforts to recruit a nd retain minorities are being made today via a S88.348 grant from the Department or Health a nd Hu man Services. This program is expected to double t he number of minority st udents majoring in pharmacy at UI B wit hin three years; triple it withi n six years. Id entifying and recruiting Black. Native A merican a nd H ispa nic st ude nts in their last year or high school or their first two years in coUege is the goal or the first phase of the three-year pr9-gram. Once tne st u dents are enrolled at B, the second pliase will concentrate on preparin·g them to enter the School or Pharmacy. Helping them to g~dua­ tion is the intent or the third phase. The five pharmacy professors who wiU advise and tutor these students are Dr. Cooper, chairman or the P harmacy Department and project director; D r. Daniel Murray, dean orthe School or Pharmacy; Dr. Leo Fedor, associate professor of medical chemistry; Dr. Wayne Anderson, professor of medicinal chemistry; an d Dr. Roben Gumtow, assistant professo r of pharmaceutics. l!f Previous efforts not too successful Between 1970 and 1975. Dr. Cooper said: all five Ul B health sciences schools used gra nt money to actively recruit mi norit ies. U/ 8 sponsored summer programs on campus to introduce inte~1ed students to the University. offer them skill-building courses, and acquaint them with role models. ... During this time. 41 minority students entered New York State insti tutions of higher learning as pre-pharmacy majors. Only two. however. enrolled in a pharmacy program. One graduated from . •. Ul B in 1976.. Budget problems. though. hinde r~d recruitment and relention of minoritY students during the late 1970>. Dr. Cooper said. One of the ways f B's School or Pharmacy intends IQ· recruit minority students now and ffittkc this currenl program a success is 6 relying on Lester 0 Robinson. Environmental Health promotes safety in labs, elsewhere on -campus By WENDY ARNDT H UNT here are 39,000 toxic chemicals recognized by the Na ti ona l lns_t itutc o f O cc upa t io na l Safety and Healt h and ma ny are used on the UI B campus. "But t he fact that a chemical is thought or as hazardous mea ns nothing,'" said Ro ben E. Hunt. director of Ul B's Office or ~nvi ro nmental Health a nd Safety. except when considering its use a nd disposal.· B e~ause students work i ng wi th chem1cals have ignored safety precauuons ~garding clothing. eqaipment and techniques taught them a s freshmen, Hunt said, there have been accidents with serious injuries, but no fatalities.. A third-)'l:arcbcmical student, who put a volatile solvent in an open container over an open flame was burned from li ngertips to elbowo: Another student. who did not co- metallic sodium. was cut by glas& f......,ents when the cbemical exploded and the beaker burst. . The wom acciclent. H ant said, IDvolved a paduate student wearing sneakers and sbons as he workeil in a T la boratory with sulfu ric .acid. which exploded. Beca use his lower torso was so badly burned . grafti ng was requ ired. ' All or these students. Hunt said . e nda ngered themselves. Usually, said Michael Syracuse, a Ul B environmental officer for the past I I years, the more dangerous the chemical, tbe more cautious the user. _Syracuse who worked a s a research chentist for eight years, as an industrial hygienist at a local chemical company for 10, and at the New York State Department or Labor for fi ve - said he is often asked by ex-perimenters to examine their set-ups for safety, especially ror proper ventilation, which dilutes and exhausts noxious fumes. The sayihg voiced by Syracuse generally holds true ror people working with microorganisms. said David Smart, a U1B environmental health olrtcer, who holds a master's degree ill enviromnem.al . health. Realizing the potential claqon or the infeetious or contqious microorganisms with which they experiment. he said. U111 researchers - when they need it - seek guidance from him. He-said he consulta a -master list of microorpnisms compiled. by the Communicable Disease Center is Atlanta, Georgia that specifies c lassificati on ah d suggests proper contai nme nt. When necessary, Sma n tests biological safety cabinets, one type . or co ntainment equipment used by U1B researchers. .. Some of the more ha1.ardous biological resea rch. however. is not done here.- Smart said. "because UI B doesn' have the proper facili ties ... Though Hunt bas lists or which chemicals are used in U I B's 600 14boratories - all are bought by the Pufebasing Department o r through distribulion centeR in Acheson and Farber Halls-'- he does not know what microorganisms are used on campus because researchers buy them through -private sources. · Hunt hopes · to establish a system whereby his off"ICC wo.uld tabulate which researchers/ labs have which chemicals/ microorganisms. Too often. he =~ ~ifr~:""~~ve ~/8:~~= substances. whiclt his office then must .J c:laaify and dispose o_r. The Office or Envi ronmental Health and Safety oversees disposal or all chemicals used at UI B. (Radioactive wastes a re t he responsi bility or Mark Pierro. radiat ion protection manager.) After the chemicals are collected. they are divided int o o ne of seve n classes cnammable solvents, acids. eu;.). then " packaged " in s~ial 55 gallon dru ms. All dr ums are logged on an inventory sheet a nd stored in special contai n-ment areas at Acheson a nd Farber. C ECOS. licensed by the Un ited Sta tes Environ. men ta l Protection Agency to d ispose of ha zardous wastes. assays the chemicals and then disposes or them off ca mpus by incineration or in la ndfi lls. Hazardous wastes are shipped from UI B every three months. They a re kept o·n campus only on an interim basis. H ont said. • After mic:roorpnisms are dilinfecled or IICrilized, "!!1it:b llalllforms tbem into proteiD- whicll JIC*I nodaDger - they are thrown iDto laboratory trasbcans. Hullt lUid his four-member professional llaff also wort to_,.. that lbe ca111p111 is sate tiOD, ~ ud Olber buanb. c rrom rare, roodeootamina- �April 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. l6 mong KarenFlynn-MUler'• stained glfUIB works on ·.u.play in Alamo A Galle"i)), Beck H,.J.L are (top rillht) "Geneaill·" (to/! Leii)"Pu.blie Enemy No. 1;" and 'lRed Drops" (bottom left). SC1ENTIFIC THEMES IN STAINED GLASS By MARY liETH SPINA hose who have become conditioned to expect sta'incd glass works to be synonymous with bird, floral or religious motifs are in for a refreshing surprise in an exhibit currently on display at Alamo Gallery in Beck Hall. There, they11 find a dozen works by talented anist-<lentist Dr. Karen Flynn· Miller who bas turned to the Organic imagery revealed by the electron microscope as a take-off point for her work in glass. Flynn-Miller successfully blends the vibrant gradations of color and visually interesting whorls and bubbles or handblown sheet glass with lines and shapes suggested by the landscape normally seen only through the microscope. . Her striking "Homage to Golgi," a 27" x 36" rectangle, for example, incorpor· ates a suggestion of the cell structure in opaque amber and white. The Golgi of the title refers to an organelle,, whose linear structure appears between nucleus and membrane in clear am-ber with slate gray glass serving as the background. T Science only succests It should be noted that while Flynn· Miller gets niany of her basil: patterns or focal points from those suggested in electromicrographs, they are only suggestions. Never does she attempt to faithfull~ reproduce. the organicallyoriginated J>l!.llems of their pans. Both the colors she chooses and the works: designs are done from her own anistic point or view. A 16" x 22" work titled, "Public Enemy #l," features brown. irRJU)arly shaped - pieces or ,.... agtCSSivoely marching across a pale )'l:llow and variepted emerald bacqround. and is appr&priately named. The large shapes which dominate this piece are based upon fat ceUs as they would appear mapifled I 50,000 times under the deetron microscope. To the viewer. the obese shapes can be related to anything which is overweight or bulky. Ail a ngular pattern in another work, suggested by a developing tooth structure, is rendered in opaque white and brown glass surrounded on three sides by green sprinkled with red, orange and emerald drops. It is one ofthe few works on exhibit which is not for sale. It can usually be admired at 4510 Main SL in the office of Flynn-Miller's husband , Dr. William A. Miller, professor of oral biology at UJB. or all Flynn-Miller's biologically· oriented creauons. the most eye--catching is aptly named. " Eye of the Beholder. • This 31" x 36" rectangle is dominated by an irregularly rounded sun- or eye-like pattern in deep red to orange glass fading to amber, and surrounded by a jagged nimbusofmorethan IOOdark brown and red-orange pieces. Medium blue clear glass encircles pan oflhe·bollom or the "eye, • meeting the lower portion of the nimbus. The total design is reminiscent of a sunburst bui in reality was suggested by the eye or a guinea pig. -Qther selections in tbe exhibit not suggested by organic patterns include "Red Drops," heavy red glass drops atop cascading, bubbled ·clear glass, and .. Fragments,"' a circular piece which incorporates gray and milky opaque patterns dominated by am.ber. She started in the mediuiJIIWo yean •10 Flynn-Miller, who roceived the B.A. ·in an atBuffalo State and the D.D.S. from· U/ B,tumed to stained glass as a medium two years ago. The basic tools l>f this serious anist's work aie relatively inexpensive - a light box, glass cutters. soldering iron and COP!'C': foil. the latter used for extra Oextbility in the linear asJ!CCIS of the finished works. But the materials she chooses are not inexpensive. The special solder is not cheap. And she shuns rolled sheet glass in favor or. considerably more expensive blown sheet gloss. · "Rolled sheet glass is too un iform in texture and color. while the blown variety is full of shadings and textules which provide greater scope ancj freedom in creating unusual designs,· she says. And the colors in 'the blown glass number more than 100. Delicate etchings which appear on the red-orange ..eye"' and some of the other pieces are made with a standard dentist's handpiece. To create, Aynn-MiUer takes a basic design - suggested by patterns from electromicrographs or by her own imagination - and makes a pattern. Cutting tbe pieces· of glass, she arranges them as she goes, creating as she works. She forms u-shaped channels around each piece or glass with the copper foil, then carefully solders connecting sections together. The lines produced by the solder are created as mucb for their artistic contributions to the final work as for the practical reason or holding the pieces together. • Freedonl of desip She prefers the copper-foil/ solder combination to leaded materials used by others. It, like the blown sheet glass, allows her greater freedom or design and frees her to "paint" using glass rather than a palette. While Flynn-Miller practices dentistry once a week in a clinic near Rochester, her work as a serious artist takes up much of her time. The Millers' spacious home in the city allows her the luxury or an entire floor ror her studio. "When working with stained glass you need lots or room.· she points out. In addition to the glass works featured in the BeCk Hall exhibit (most of which are for sale), Flynn-Miller also accepts commissions. These desians are original, usina colors as desip elements, as are the others - but may complement a particular decor in home or off'ICC. ' The stained glass works. products of her creativity and talent. at once transcend the trite and delight the eye.O Non-Profit "''I· u .s . ~ PAID Buffalo, N .Y. PwmltNo.311 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-04-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n26_19820415 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82a449771af452668ce02987a29e0ac7.pdf f50aa84470849ff07db43c7caf72c572 PDF Text Text .NO ILLUSION THIS TIME C onstruction of Follett's Bookstore on Paroel B will be underway this week,-bookstore and UI B Foundation representatives report. Cowper Construction Co. which has the contract to build the $1.25 million structure has already moved its construction trailers and portable johns from the recently completed Center for Tomorrow to tbe bookstore site: A buildina permit wu to have been issued by the Town of Amherst pr!Y this week. ADCI Follett's wu &rralllPDl! for a heavyduty, sec:ured sign announcina the project, replacing a first, bastily-.:rected · sign which was promptly ripped ofT by unknown vandals. The bookstore project - which bas taken more than five years to move from idea to reality - is expected to be completed by mid-August of tbis year. The new store could be open for the fall rush if completion is pushed up t.o tbe flllt of . Aqust, John Feuerborn, manager of the Ul B Follett operation, says. Hthestoreisn' ready by the fnt of Aupst, the rush will be bandied out of Parker, with the Paroel B unit opening later in September. Classes for next fall lqin August 30. •we don' want customers in the buildiaa until it is completely ready," the ~~~&~~qer oays. Nothing from present opc:rationa will be moved into the new buiJdiua, Feuerborn reports. AU fiXtures will be new. When Follett opens at Parcel B,tbe present Parker store will become strictly a Health Sciences store (with Chemistry, Manqementand Architecture materials probably remaining at Main Street also). The Baldy store at Ambenl will be clooed and -the Ellicott unit will be a convenieoce store with only strictly general book and drugstore-sundry items. Paroell~ will bet he main operation. The most instantly noticeable feature of Jbe new store, Feuerborn says, will be Its greatly-<:xpaoded general or trade book department. Tbis unit of the operation will occupy a full 5,000 square feet, roughly the size of the entire Parker Hall bookstore and five times larger than the general book area in the old Squire Hall store. The new Bookstore, containing about 22,000 square feet of floor space, will be about one-third larger than the Center for Tomorrow at Amherst. The old Squire store had about 12,000 square f..,t of space. Two-thirds of the new store will be devoted to books with the rest going to supplies, clothina, gifts, drugs and sundries, and a Post OffiCC branch. Office space in the building bas been held to a minimum. Heads of tbe store's thr.., divisions - texts, general . books and supplies - will be located on the sales floor in order to be more accessible, FeuCrbom points out. The new facility will enable division managers to "merchandise properly," he says; it will also make it possible for Follett's to "go more into depth" with its stock. Meanwhile, in response to criticism or. Follelt 's service a_nd general_ book offerings raised by some faculty (notably Prof. Jonathan Reichert of Physics),. Feuerborn plans to visit Cornell's bookstore and the Harvard Book Co-oJ1 amona otbera, to pin iJIIi8ht into tbeii operations. Altboup be bas been at UI B. only since last June and bas worted for Follett for bot two yean, the UI B store manager is a 1Jl16 yean in tbe book bali-. "tlloa-1 book a,.. in Squire _, I1ICiiiDa -..._ lJl lpM:e, w Feuerborn~ 11linp wiD be better at Ambml. be ,._;-. He hopes also that overall bookstore business at the new location will rise weU above current levels, if not quite achieving at first the sales volume enjoyed by the Squire Hall store. Business is down by 60% this spring following the Main Street store's move from Squire Hall to Parker, Feuerborn reports. To help briDf.&tudents 10 the new location (which will have a 26-car customer parking lot), the campus bus service will introduce a special stop at Parcel Bin th< fall . The Follett manager feels certain the new store will attract business from off~mpus as well, once word about its stock and services spreads. Folleu plans a special preview of the new store for faculty and staff sometime before the doors formally open. A ribbon-<:utting and public grand-opening are also planned. Follett is financing the building itself, using low interest bonds floated by the Amherst Industrial Development Agency. The UIBFCorporation,anarmofthe Ul B Foundation, is authorized to develop a series of commercial facilities on the 15.6 acre Parcel B site bordering Lake LaSalle, uDder a lease agreement with the State. Foundation officials bave long considered a bookstore the "anchor project" for the development which eventually is supposed to attract food opc:rationa, banks and other stores feet of - up to a total of 90,000 retail and offJCC spai:c. The lite is located at the weat eDCI of tbe Jake and forma a liDI< bet- the campus spine aDd Ellicott. Eventually, a lllUdcDt activities buildiaa will be~ ill cl- "'uare proximity. The bookstore building. designed by the Cannon Partnenhif· will be located alona the lake side o the property. It will be a long, onMloty rectangle with a glassed-in, !liagonal entry plaza at its northwest corner. A skylight will bring natural light to the main selling noor. Exterior walls arc to be pre-cast concrete in a buff-brown color. I.J ! :?fori m~- Interior space, consisting principally of sales area, will essentially be an exposed structural shell with color and texture to be provided by merchandise, displays and store fixtures u well u by banners and graphics bung from tbe structural. beams above. Store fixtures and displays will be nexible and can be moved to meet seasonal demaDCI. Future expansion of tbe store will be possible at thuoutb end. Follett's presently bas a staff of IS fulltime penonne~ five continuin& part-time employees, and 10 part-time students. A slight increase in staff is expected when the Paroel B store opens. CJ �April I , 1912, Volume 13, Pac• 2 General Ed will be monitored By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ T he General Education Commit· .. tee recently sent a memo to deans and department chairs outlinin.g proposed procedures for ex post review of.GE courses and the "quality of instruction they rcnect ... The memo - which asks for com ments and suggestibns - proposes a consu ltation system in which depanment chairs. with notice to their respective deans. would be asked to provide the following information each semester: a copy of the course syllabus and requirements~ such as examinations. when necessary. a repon on the use of writing and / or mathematics in the course; SCATE teaching evaluations · or those from other sources; · evaluatjve comments from the instructor, if provided, and comments from the chair regarding course quality and teaching effectiveness. In addi tion, the GEC will ask the Division of Undergraduate Education for a grade distribution for all Gcn Ed coOrses in order to detect unusual ,gradi ng patterns. DUE and Student Association representatives will be asked to meet with the Committee at least once a semester to .. present any evidence in their possession concerning the quality of instruction in GE courses.· Rec:ocnltion for facult y Based on evaluative feedback. th e Commince will attempt to identify faCulty who have taught ..outstanding- courses and will recommend that the President "provide special recognition of this achievement." In the event that teaching deficiencies or serious deviations from cour:se proposals arc discove red. the GEC will seek suggestion s for improvement from respective department chai rs. If a problem cannot be rectified, the Committee will reserve the right to "reconsider the appropriateness of the course o r instructor for continuation as part of the- GE Program.• • The review procedure., the memo notes. "reflects the oeed for review of G E courses by persons with both departmentaJ and University-wide perspectives and constituencies .... Final decisions about what and who will continue to be included in the program, however, rest with the Committee. The mem o also ·emphasizes that the Committee did not beheve it ...desirable"' or ... possible., to ...establish a un ifo rm system of evalua tion for all General Education courses," given the various goals and styles of teaching among participating faculty. Copies of the memo were sent to President Sample. the Faculty Senate chair and student represen tati ves Joe Rifk in and Peter Murphy. Changes in GE requirements So far. only two relatively minor changes in the program have been announced: one each in Math Skills and Writing Skills components. • In a January 1982memo from the Pres- idcnt's Office which outlined the Math Skills Program. a "C" grade or better was considered pusiog in Math 101 or the 102-107 modules. But in a recent memo to deans and directors, DUE Dean John Pcradotto noted that the grade requirement "implies a uniformity of standards not achievable across courses of such varied colitcnt... Peradotto recommended that.. until Math 101 and the 102-107 modules reOect a minimum level of compcteocyof incoming freshmen and a new entrance test is devised that covers the material in these courses, the .. C .. or bet· ter passing grade be waived . The target date for 1his general requirement is 1984-85. Some areas lack c.ourses Pcradotto, along with the VPAA and the Dean of Arts and Letters, has also recommended that students not be: allowed to go directly into English 201 unlesS their test scores are high enough to exempt them from English 101 or placement in the Learning Center. The DUE Dean told the R•porur that ~e eour.ses are still needed in the Life anft. Health Sciences Knowledge Area and in Physical and Mathematical Scicnccund Technology. The lack of response from these areas. the Dean believes. stems from a .. wait and see" attitude among facuhy and administration. Now that GE will definitely debut this fall. including its Math Skills component. the Dean feels that more faculty will respond 0 favorably t~ the program . o. 25 Law Collection will honor Morris Cohen The special/ rare book collection of the Law Library was officially named the Morris Cohen Collection by action of the University Council last mont~ . Council member Rose Sconiers offered the resolution to honor Cohen on behalf of the Council's Building Names Committee. The Cohen Collection is a holding of some 300-400 volumes of books ranging from English treatises of the 17th century to American law books of the early 19th century. A few French, German and Spanish materials arc represented as are manuscripts of New York and English jurists and attorneys . The collection was begun by Professor Cohen when he was law librarian at U / 8, a position he held from 1961-1963. After leaving here, he became librarian and professor of law at the University of Pennsytvania Law School from 1963-1971. He then served for a decade as law librarian at Harvard before joining Yale in the same position. Recognized as a top scholar in the field of law librarianship, Cohen is currently compiling an historical bibliography of American legal materials which has been recognized a.s .. the cornerstone o~Ameri­ can legal bibliography." He is past president of the American Association of Law Librarians. Kathy Carrick, director of the Law Library, said it i• appropriate to name the collection after Cohen primarily because he started it. 0 Bridge over Ellicott Cree.k will link U /B, Audubon By DOUG CARPENTER S pring; time of renewal and growth; season when a young man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of ... construction. At least that's where a lot of fancies must be turning these days around U/ B, with aU the digging, drilling and bulldozing going on. Everyone has~ no doubt , noticed the new building construction underway on the Amhent campus. Considering it's been aoing on, it would seem non-stop, for nearly 14 yean, iCs been hard to ignore. · For tb~ witlt. day-to-day contact with the campus.- fhis )<ind of construction may by now have lost a aoOd deal novelty. But ~ake heart. Just when you'd begun to think yo u'd never be able to get through another .. New Construction on Amherst Cam· pus .. story. we bring you one with , shall we say, a new approach. The new approach happens to be just that - a new approach. Still with us? U/ B's John James Audubon Parkway, which presenily loops around tbe grearer part of the Amherst Campus from Millersport Highway to a terminus at Frontier Road ncar Lake LaSalle. is scheduled to be extended across Ellicott Cree.k to meet Audubon Parkway in the Audubon new community. U/ B Vice President for Facilities Planning John 'Neal reports that contracts were signed about a month ago between veteran U/ B builder Oak Grove Conatnaction and the New York Stau of Tran•portation for tbe brio!aespanni:ng Ellicott bicycle lane linking the University's developing bike path system with the Entrance. named for Dr. James Webster. one of the seven U/ 8 founders. existing network of pathways in Audubon. Completion in 1983 Completion of the bridge lin!<, expected by fall of 191!3, will create a major new north-south thoroughfare for the town of Amherst. While he does not foresee any significant changes in the traffic patterns on most campus roads, Neal does anticipate that increased vehicle usage of Audubon Parkway will require adjustments to that route's traffic s1gnal system to properly control the flow. You may also have noticed a few other changes taking p.lace along the perimeter of the Amherst Campus. A new. limited access entrance from llle southbound lane of Millersport Highway is now under construction and is expected to be in servi~ by the end of tbc summer. Located north of the new Alumni Arena, also under construction, the new ac:ccss point wiU be designated tbc Webster Expressway link Those of you who regularly travel the Youngmano Memorial Htghway between Niagara Falls Boulevard and Millersport Highway may have noticed construction for a new exit ramp . Already nearly a year into construction. the interchange will, says Nea~ ultimately tic into the U/ B connection planned for the fonhcoming Lockport Expresswa y. providing access from either direction on the Youngmann to the southbound lane of Audubon Parkway near Governqrs' Residence Halls . However, Noal speculates that completion of the link-up may be a year or more away. 0 �April 8, 1982, Volume 13, No. 25 Ptoce3 Mo.d el Dr. Stewart studies physics of German lake · By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS ake Constance lies in one of the most beautiful regions of southern Germany. With the towering peaks of the Alps looming south of it and bordered by three coun. tries - Germany, Austria and Swit ze rl and - the lake is a major source of drinking water for millions of people, as well as being important fo r tou ris m, transponation and fishing. But with its international importance come international problems. The lake accepts discharges from sewage · treatment plants and runoffs from agricultura l regio ns of the three coUAt ries. In 1978, Dr. Kent on'S tewan of Biological Sciences became the first American scientist awarded a grant by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (D FG), an offi. cial funding agency equivalent to the U.S . National Science Foundation. The object ive of his three-year proj ect, funded with approxi mately S28,000, was to determine circulation patterns in the lake under varyi ng inflows and wind conditions. ..The German government wanted to have a better understand ingt>f the physics of the lake," he commented. "They needed to und erstand the ci rculat ion patterns of the la ke both for fisheries and for maintai ning good water quality... Stewart became involved in stud yi ng Lake Constance through his association with Dr. E. Hollan, a German ocea nographer whom he met while on sa bbatical eight years ago at the Max Planck lns ti~ tute for Limnology. Both were studyi ng volcanic lakes in southwest Germany and have since continued their association through a stud y of Lake Constance. Ste· wa rt feels he was awarded the gra nt by the DFG largely beca use of the University's 12 ~ -ton rotating laboratory facility in the Department of Civil Enginee ring. Ralph Rumer of CE a nd Kenneth Kiser of Chemical Engineering have utilized the lab for model studi es of La kes Erie and Onta rio. rhein tributary is that when it enters the lake, it is often more dense than the lake itself during a fair.portion of the year, .. Stewan ~lained . "It may plunge under the surfa mstead of flowing on top." L Experiments with waterflows After months of ex periments and mo nitoring of current patterns in the completed model, placed in Civil Enginee ring's large rotating laboratory in Parker Undersea waterfall . There IS a undersea waterfall where the Alpenrhem nters the lake. locally known as the Rh "nbrech ("where the Rhine breaks"). St~an noted. Stewan's el si mulates the major inflows of the La e by pumping water into one end of the ~odel using hydraulic pumps. ''The ve rsa tility o the model is demonstrated by the fact t at we can simulate in two minutes and 10 seconds what would take the real lake a day to do, .. he pointed out. This way. the researchers can study a month's circulation pattern very quic ldy. With the ability to conuol various conditions. Stewart and his colleagues were able to study just what forces affect the circulation patterns of the lake. "'We found that the major driving forces for circulation patterns are winds and inflows ... Stewan commented . .. Withdrawal of the water for dri nking supplies seems to have relat ively little impact on -the circulation patterns... Dr. Stewart with Lake Con.ata.nce m odel. Hall, Stewa n is pre paring the model for transpo rt to Germany, at that count ry's ex pense, whe re it will be displayed , fifst in Stutt gart and late r in ot her cities. The model is const ructed of large recta ngular blocks of polyurethane foam a nd is a pproxi malely 4 meters lo ng by two meters-wide a nd one~ha l f meter deep. Colored dyes can be injected int o t he model when it is filled wi t h fl uid so that currents can be traced. The rotating laboratory allows the effects of the Earth's rotation to be determined . Wi nds can be simulated by drawing air across th e surface of the model when it is placed under a plexiglas hood. .. The model is actually a distorted rotating hydraulic model." Stewart explains. "'Its length ratio is 1{ 17.000and its depth ratio is 1/ 650. .. Models are not perfect but they are helpful in predicting what to look for in a real, or prototype. lake,'' Stel\'art added . _ Lake Constance. which is 252 meters deep - deeper than Lakes Erie or Ontario or any of t he Finger Lakes - and 63 kilometers long, is actually the size of an inland sea. Its major input is the Alpcnrhein. which brings 71 per cent of the lake's flow into its southern end . The lake's tributaries carry high silt loads: the chemistry of the innow is slightl y different from that of the lake. • A complicat ing fac tor of the AI pen· Earth 's rotati on affects the lake The Earth's rotation - or Coriolis force - also has an important effect on the lake. .. Withou t rotation. entering streams spread in a broad plume. whereas with rotation. the Alpcnrhein is usually dis~ tributed . or travels across to t he other side of the lake. depending on the volume of the discharge and the winds." Stewart explained . Stewart is now co mpleting his final report to the OFG . He suspects the Ger~ man scientists may use his model. alt hough they do not have a rota t ing labora tory simila r to the Universi ty~ a nd so arc limited in their st ud ies. .. This project was done as basic science but it has real applications. also. "Stewart commented. He has been studying the limnology of the Finger Lakes for ma ny years a nd will continue that research when t he DFG repon is finished. 0 Ice may have caused loss of tiles on space shuttle . T By MILT CARLIN he loss of heat-shield tiles by the U.S. space shuttle Columbia could be caused by ice formations. This theory was c-ouched upon Tuesday (March 30) at a Cold Regions Engineering Conference here. The conference was conducted, by coincidence, on tne same day the spacecraft landed safely in New Mexico after an eight-day mission~ minus about three dozen of its ceramic heat-shield tiles. Guenther Frankenstein of the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory(CRREL)at Hanover, N.H ., told the gathering of about 80 cold regions researchers and engineers that a fellow researcher at the lab, George Ashton, was looking into the possibility of icc caqsing the heat insUlators to break away during flight. The Columbia also lost tiles during two previous missions. Ashton, an international authority on ice jams and nopding. also spoke at the conference, but failed to mention his interest in the beat-shield problem. l:fowever, be mentioned in convenation that he believed that the troublesome ice formed on the space vehicle while it was on the launch pad as moisture in tbe air co ndensed and froze near the shuttle's cryogenic (low temperature) fuel cell. The conference itself was far-ranging as experts in various fields- presented the latest information on such subjects as snow removal a.nd road problem.s, cold weather construction needs, winter navigation~ ice jams, the effects of ice on generating"" electricity and environmental considerations. There Is somethin& to be done Ashton explained, in an interview. that growing awareness on the pan of the public to problems caused by ice is a major factor in the development of cold regions engineeri)lg as a science. "People used to say, 'lt'san act of God: there's nothing we can do about it', .. Ash~ ton commented . ... Now, people are payirig attentio·n to the many problems caused by ice." George Lcshkevich ofthe·Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S . Department of Commerce.. at · Ann Arbor, Mich., spoke on "The Grea~ Lakes Ice Season" and the use of satellites and air-borne special cameras to monitor ice movements as an aid to naviption. Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, a UI B professor ' of civil engineering, explained the use of ma thematical models fo r si mu lating ice ca uses dock pilings to move out o f place a nd highway ice. co nditions on the Great Lakes o n a dayHe reponed that the la b had achieved to-day basis. He noted. however,that the success in protecting the dish-shaped usefulness of this system as an aid to nav~ sa tell ite antennas needed to monitor ice igatio n depends on the accuracy of movements in lakes and riven. weather fo recasts. · ' oti ng that such antennas are ""worthOn the envi ronmental front, Richard less" if they accumulate as 1ittl~ as a quae~ Bunon of the Monroe County Health ter inch Of ice. Frankenstein said the lab Department a t Rochest e r, told o f had developed a co-polymer coati ng that improvements to Irondequoit Bay, which keeps ice from bonding to the steel face of at one time was plagued by its salt co n~ the a ntennas. tent. resulting in destruct ion offish. Burton said the county reduced the salt content by using less salt to de-ice the streets FlOOd problems and roads, thereby cutting down the Building conStruction speakers were amount of salt being carried to the bay by Kenneth Reitmeier. of Reitmeier Engistorm water runoff. neering, Cheektowaga·; James DeSerio of Roben Hiney of the Power Authority of the State of New York ( PASNV) menDeSerio Engineers, Buffalo, and Otto Koehn of Purdue University. tioned the state's de~ndencc on foreign Donald Liddell of the BufTI\)o District, oil to generate electncity and pointed out that ice problems during the winter U.S. Army Corps of Ensineers, spoke on mpnths force PASNY to increase oil con~ . "Regional Flood ina Problems." Uddell, sumption in order to ma intain needed chief ofthe district's engineering division. outlined several projects undertaken by production. the district resionally. Coatrollin& ice formation The diMer apeaker was Bernard KapFrankenstein told of CRREL 's many uza, curator ofU I B's Ice Core Laboraefforts to -control icc formations that tory in the Geolosical Sciclllles Depancause probleftll, such as icc accumula~ ment, substitutina for GeoiQ&Y Chairman tions on power ,lines, iCC: jams, ice that Dr. Chester J..an&way. 0 �April 8, 1982, Vol um t 13, No. 25 Trustees may assume more ,power over budget n a radica l depa nure from previous policy, the S UNY Board of Trustees will proba bly beco me more act ive in the a.llocation a nd realloca· tion of money to SUNY campuses, P resident Steven B. Sample told the Facult y Senate Executive Committee last week. Sample said t he pro posed change. wh ich at least paniall)' results from mount ing press ure fro m the 008 fo r a S U ' Y-wide plan for reallocation of resou rces. elicited positive res ponse fro m pa nicipants at a recent meet ing ofSUNY presidents called by the C ha ncell or. Acco rding t o Sample. t he T ru stees with DOD's a pproval - would propo rtio na lly alloca te monies to SUNY units in co nfo rmance with t he initial SU ' Y budget req uest to t he Governor. The Presidcnr expressed confidence that under this new scheme. U, B \\ ould get its fair share of revenue. I Carey. WCl.II.U Truateea to toke o utltorily. Sample indicated that the tenor of the la te-Ma rch meeti ng was positive and that he se nsed a growi ng spirit of cooperation among t he SUNY heads. A "discovery process" was evide nt, he said. All the presiden ts. he no ted. feel t hat SUNY should not be t rea ted like a typical state agency. In light of"Shrinking budgets, the presidents apAAren~ believe their respective units ~ould i'are bc:Hcr if the Trustees made the financial calculations rather than the DOB. T he President relayed that the DOB has pushed for such a move for some ti me. but the Trustees were reluctant to act because the DOB kept changing the budget game rules. A case in poin t was the switch from the FTE driven budget to one based on .. equated students•• which uses head count instead of credit hours in its tabulations. The vast majority of universities around the country operate on an FTE-based formula . Another change was the introduction of the so-called 40cell Matrix to the budgeting process. a tool used by the DOB to determine the relationship between the budget equa ted students and instructional posit ions. One member of the FSEC noted that the current personnel freeze is reponedl y a response (o r reprimand) from the DOB for SUNY's failure 10 adopt a systemwide approach to resource reallocation. The informal agreement be1ween the Trustees and the DOB. Sample indicated. means that ifSUNY can devise an overall financial plan. the DOB will not interfere in how the: money ge ts distributed among the campuses. Meanwhile late last week, Gov. Carey seemed co be retreating from threats to veto items in the recently passed State budget , emphasizing a move to raise taxes instead . 0 Philosopher-turned-nurse emphasizes care is dark eyes glisten with hidden tea rs. And his vo ice softens as he backs teps in time to tell of the da y he wal ked into a hos pita l room where tubes connected his .grandmother to life with leukem ia . He remembers how the _woman who raised him, who loved him , who ca red! fo r · him, moaned a nd beseeched death to free her fro m th e machines. H Steven Kahn was 16 then. It was n't a U/ 8 doctoral stude nt. unt il a lmosr 10 years later tha t he .. Now. I see they (questions) weren't unt a ngled h is feeli ngs a bou t his conceptual. but psyc hoa nalytical. " he gra nd moth er's dea th via a n experience says. wi th his U/ B ph ilOso ph y professor"s After t hree years of studyi ng philoso ph y. he round h1mself askmg brother. wh o was dyi ng of ca ncer. In the fa ll of 1976. Dr. RichardT. Hull questions again about emploj ment options. welcomed his brot her into his Tona· wanda home. J ohn W. Hu ll, 49, was to In 1977. while \\Orking 1n the cell and die of ca ncer th ere four weeks later. T here molec ular biology laboratory at U B. was no Hospice Buffalo then. But there Kahn searched for h is career. Friend s were concerned community hea lth care helped him reali1e hi s chemistry professionals who helped the family cope background and his need for a people· with the a pproaching death. And there oriented job could be satisfied simultanwerc sympath etic un iversi ty frie nd s- li ke eo usly by the nursing profession. Kahn. So. Kah n. now 31. returned to full· After th~ years of doctoral study in time undergrad uate studieS #lt U/ B"s ph.ilosophy, Kahn bad decided to School of Nursing in J a nuary 1979. postpone further col\egiate pursuits to .. , had forgotten what it was like to be mvestigate the 9-to-S world of employa n undergraduate ... he says. menL Because of his respect and concern .. And the first day I walked into a for Dr. Hull , he agreed to share th e nu rsi ng class. I sa w 60 women and four men. It was a threa tening atm osphere," nighttime hours with his brother. .. Initially, it was scary. I talked with Kahn recalls. ex plaining he was familiar Dick about what I should do if he staned with chemist ry and philosoph y courses going. I had conce ptualized what I dom inated by men. ' thought I should do, but. ... " He quickl y bonded with the other male During those quiet nights, Kahn a nd students. one a former priest. an other a H ~lltalked a bout death a nd dying. U/ 8 law professor. I found I co uld relate 1o·h1m. And he " II was a good persona l growth told m: many l h1ngs he couldn ' tell h.i s, ~ ex p erience , though , " Ka hn sa ys, fam tly,. Ka hn recalls. • "because it helped me become more comfortable around women.·· 'J!lough ~e knew. Hull fo r j ust a shon penod of lime, he felt the loss whe n he d ied. Yet, Ka hn did not grieve, beca use Ht prdtrs cart to hi&h ttchnology Graduati ng in May 1981 with a he knew he had helped prevent him from bachelor's degree in nursing, Ka hn found suffering the prolonged pain of his grandmother. a job as an R.N. at Buffa lo General H8S pita l. He ad vocates the concept of stlf- help Ht bad mlsJud&td himself communtty centers, however, beca use he Always interested in health care, Kahn believes the prima ry emphasis of nursing bad thought becouldn' tolerate sickness. is health teaching. But having faced the ultimate, he saw he "In a hospital stlli ng, there is the bad misjudged himself. tc: n4ency for nursing to be medically a nd A natiw of Medford, Massachuseus, technologically oriented," he says, Kahn was graduated from Northeastern.._ .. whi c h ~ of course, is somet i mes l •niversity in 1973 with a bachelor's necessary. But caring a lways takes desrce in ehemistry. Because ans~rs to second place. " questions ~- wu aslcins duded him, As a chemistry major, ~ahn worked in philosophy tntrisued him and lured him laboratories with sophisticated equipinto pursuing his undeflnduate mino~ as ment. and co~uently is unimpressed Steven Ka.lt.n w ith pot.ienl a.t Bu{(olo General. with high technology. Healso dislikestbe subtle~message inherent in higher pay for ~ . N. 's. who work. in the cardiac care and 1ntens1ve care uruts. Ka.hn values bed side care a nd emot1 onal co mfon . Articulate and opinionated he a rgues -tha~ nurses. deserve respect· fo r their canng funcuons - a respect all too often· withheld from ~hem. T hough working full-time. Kahn hasn' forgouen his doctoral studies. His diSsertation, tilled , "Toward an Epistemology of Consent," is desigoed to determine the cri teria for competency in healt h care decisions. When he recei\•es his Ph.D. in philoso phy. he says, " Physicia ns will have 10 call me Dr. Ka hn, but the rest of the staff can still call me Steve." D A _ _, _ , _ . . _ . n.w,., Dl-.,,_ A&ln, - · v-, ........., y..., .. - . ,....,._.,.___ no - . . . . . _ 1o - U~t«W cnfta lbll, ~­ Dnclorai.._Atrain. HARRY JACKSON Estalti "~ Editor. u.a_,,__ ROIERT T. MARLETT Art Din<tooREBECCA BERNSTEIN w.e..t, Calrodar FAihor JEAN SHRADER �April 8, 1982, Volume 13, No. 15 Paa• 5 Clinic Dental frosh give exams at Deaconess each Saturday By MARY BETH SPINA he Saturday visit to the brightly decorated cheerful Deaconess Hospital Dental Clinic was a "first" for the slightly apprehensive five~yea r-old who had never been to the dentist before. For the gray-haired grandmother in the next cubicle, it was her firs t dental visi t in 20-odd years. · After _m ore than an hour apiece, they"d had thetr blood pressure taken, undergone thoro ugh dental and oral examinations, had their teeth X-rayed and cleaned and learned how to brush a nd floss properly. Their visits cost them nothing - the service was provided free, thanks to a group of fres hman stud ents at the U/ B School of Dentistry. Organized by sophomore students Audrey Stack-Crestol and Paul Sutera and supervised by UI B and Deaconess dentists, the Saturday Preventive Den tis-· try Clinic has a waiting list of some 300. During February and March 70 patients ranging from three-year-olds to the elderly were ellamined and served by a pool of 10 freshman students per week. J T Cleaninc and education .. We don't warehouse our patients, .. says Sutera . .. Each patient spends about an hour and one-half in the dental chair a nd receives a comprehensive examination, clea ning and education on preventing dental problems... Prior to the examination, the dental students take a physical history of each patie nL Although no dental treatment is rendered, patients with existing or potential problems are referred to either the U/ 8 or hospital-based clinics or to their own private practitioners. When the word went out through the local media about the free clinic, which meets only on Saturday mornings through April, the students were surprised at the avalanche of callS. .. In fact ," SBY,S Ms. Stack-Crestol. .. we're still getting them... The future dentists arc pleased at the public's response. "It shows people are payi ng more attention to their oral health,... says Sutera. Most of the Saturday Clinic's clientele are those who for economic reasons can "t fit a dental visit into their budget. Some come with their entire families and many have been victims of layoffs at local plants and businesses. (A bove) Mrs. Dorothy BeckeU listens to advice on dental health from student Audrey Stack-Crestol as seven-yearold Danae B eckett watches a videotape on proper brushing techniques in the Deaconess Clinic waiting room. (Left) DeNien Beckett is examined by UIB dental student Rkhard . Menz. ~ ~ -~ • . -~ t!: ~ ~ They have found the U/ B students friendly, enthusiastic, thorough and most importantly - competent. .. During the freshman year, the students have the opportunity to provide only about three patients with the preventive care they're providing at the Clinic, ... says Sutera. Consequently when the volunteers enter their sophomore year, they,l be armed with a great deal more self-confidence a nd experience in dealing with patients than they wou ld otherwise. Few no-shows Proudly. Sutera and Ms. Stack-Crestol note they've had no unhappy patients. Everyone who"s been served has been ~:,~t !tti~! t~~~o~,;hn~~,:nd the In addition, there have: been very few instances of •·no s hows .... .. On Friday nights. we call the patients who ha ve appointments for Saturday. If a patient tells us they can"t come in as planned then we go to the waiting Jjst .... Sutera says. While there is an obvious educational advantage to participalion in the Clink for"the students. there's also a feeling thar they've helped people who might not have gotten the service olherwise . Sutera and Ms. Stack-Crestol have also been impressed by the willingness of the students. Dr. Terrence Thincs and other UI 8-Deaconcss dentists to give up their Saturday mornings to give their time to the project. Started last yea r. the Oinic has also received s upport from PattersonMcMullen Dental Supply which provides dental floss. Buffalo Dental Supply which donates X-ray film and Deaconess which sees that every patient receives a free toothbrush. 0 O!J/~o Suit:: on SUNY panel The nc:wty-crc•tc:d State University of New York Council on Allied Health Education will include u o ne of its ~ve.n members br. HalT)' A. Sultz. dean of the School of Health Related p,~~~:: ~;~I with suNY-wide oon«ms I •bout a.tlied health education. t he council wiU explore issues sueh u recruitment. coordination of procranu and budac:ts. Tbrecotbc:r-SUNY couneilsaddressdc:ntist 11·. medicine:· and nuf'linJ. • lnaddiliontqSultz,thc:council mc:mbc:n:arc:: H. D•vid Chllmber~in. deanoflhe Division of · A&Jiculturc: and Life Sciences at State Unil--crsity Apicullura.l •nd Technical Colkre at Can· ton; Alice Chllndkr, president of State: University CoUqc at New ' Paltz; Thomas S. Cola ban.. vice praicknt for academic affairs at State Univeriity C~ at CieDcsco; Marjorie Doyle, cbair the" Division of Health Carttrs and Physical Educalioa at Suffolk Counay Com- or Division of Health • nd Physical Sciences at HudiOn Valley Community Colle&e. and Ma ry J•nc: Schneider, •ctina dean of the Colle!C: of Health Related Professions at State University Upstate Medical Center-Syracuse: 0 behalf of t h ~: company to President Steven 8 . Sample:. Dr. Robert E. M•tes. chairman of Mc:ch.nical &. Aerotpaoe Enginec:rina. and Jaromir J . Ulbrccht, chairman of Chc:micaJ Enainec:rin&. ~cdnc:sday. a DuPont presents S/2,000 Changes in Public Affairs science and engineuing grant to U/B Eff«~ivc: April 5. • number of ru.ssia.runc:nts hal'!: bttn made in the Divilion of Public AIT•irs to ac:commodatc: vacancies and workloads. Harry R. J •c:klon, direc.1or oft he division. has anriou.oced. John Thilrston, d irec:aoroftbc News Bureau, is nowactina;aasoa.tc:dirc:aorofpublicaffain. In this capacity, be will assist in on-&oiaaoperational maum within the drviaion and devote early attention to c:stablishina the new Cc:nlcr for Tomorrow, until • center director auu.mcs duties. He: also will assist in tOn&-ranat plannin& for the: division. Uoda Grace-Kobu will be named dircc~orolthe:NewsluRauudwiHbenspoD- n.e E. I. DuPont de Nemours A Company has a v.-ardc:d • 512.000 Science •nd Enainecrina Grant 1o 1wo U/ 8 departments to be U$Cd ta enhance univc:nity tc:achin& aod raearch in science a.nd enaincerin&Awanb wt:rt: presented 10 the Dc:partmcat of Mc:chllnical A Aerospace EnaineeriR.J ud the: Oc:partment o( Chemical Enaincerina. 0. John 8B.y,dirtttorforc:orpor.tc: rdationsat the U/ 8 Fou.adlltion. Inc., annouDCCd. Jobn .F. Wia~tc:, manqeroltht DuPont Buf· falopJaDl..andHaiT)'D . Graham.manqcrofits maintain that unit\ Openu ional dfective.ness.. Uo Richard10n. now toervina.as •ssi,t.ant for community relations, is bein& promoted to~ ciatc: dircdor of the .Univt'l"'it)' at BufT•Io Alumni AllSOciation. In thi1 posidon. he •·ill be involved inest•blisiUnareaional alumnidubl u \lo'Cll u a.ssi5tina in other alumni procn.mmin& and plannin&0 Main Str«t O.!Jiu for yp 'or Rnetuclr J• A lia;ison otrace 0,. lhc: OffiCC of Vice Prcsidml Researdt and Gr:aduatc Studies hu been established in Aehcson Annex, Rooms 1.2. 14, and 16 on the Main Strcel Campua. ~ otra is open daily from 9 a.m.-S p.m. ao aaist feculty aDd paduue lludceU locaiOCI on Main Streec oft illua '*ICid to raearcb or · l{adaale lllUCtiea. The olftct il \0 be llaft'cd by Raben J. NcUuc. Ulilta.Dt vice .pnsidmt. a...rtea ~ PII..D.• Md....,.._GaldoG ·ror acwa, "_;.p _ ..._·F_•..;~'-pla_n_~_P,... __ .._..._ •be _ c_bee _ k_o_n_ _._•_;ble _ f_o'- '-be-fuU_.-. _••_ or_d_ut_a_ reqw_·_...s _•_o_ __._ y _ . llle __.,._ ______ •_u_r_-:14_76.__o_J ~ L=mu=ast=·::y_C<>:::...tlqe;:..:~J-ote_;_pb_M_an>d-' __ li._dca _ •_o_r_•_ be___ �ENI'/RONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER .ROWN .AG SEMINAR• A Pia..... HlotOIJol'tlo< City ol'aulfolo, Allm! D . Price. usoc:iatc dean. School of Architecture 4 Environmental Desian- 123 Wi.lkcson Quad , Ellicou . 12 noon.. from the Middk EQalith period. the Israeli writer Bella Atbumadulina, Joyce Mansora. Sylvia Plath, AnDC Suton. othcB.. Same bill runs throuJ.h Sunday. II . DiJfernt bill next weekend . UUAIJ MIDNIGHT SPEOALS• MUSIC" Percustfon Stadc:at RecitaL Baird Recital Hall. I p.m . Free. MEDIONAL-CHEMISTR Y SEMINARI Mdloq.ute, A Nonl AotiiUlarial Aa~nc. Roben Mach. arad student. H 114 Hochltcttn. 2 p .m. Refreshments. Ontllract 1111 ( 197S). Wold man "Theatre 12 mid· ni&ht. General admitsion $2.10; students 51.60. At thr: 1um ofthcc:enlury,the nauonal spectator's sport is Deathraoc. The winnerofthiseros.-countl)' marathon is the clriw-r who kiDs tbc most peopk alona the way. Anexcitin& to~·-m-ched: thrilkr. ~ UUA BFtLM• Blow Out (1981). Woldm.an Tbeat.re. 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. Generaladmiuion Sl.l<r.\tuden1,5 $1.60: matinee Sl. T nuRsDA Y•B CITYWIDE FAMILY MEDIONE GRAND ROUNDSI Pe6tric: Der. .lo&ocY ~.-s. James Ras- mussen, M.D.• Uni\-e.rsity of Michipn. Ma.in Con· f~DCt Room, South Buffalo Mcrqo Hospital. 8 Lm. Prac:otcd bytheDepartmentsofFamily Mtd· icioe and sponsored by fi'cle area hospitals: Kenmore Mcn:y, Milllrd Fillmore, Siste.rs ofCh.a.rity, South Buffalo Mercy and Buffalo Geoc:rai/ Dtaconess.. The play deals with the cmotionaJiy-<harced rda+ tioru.bip bct•ua a brash you.natrvc.k.driver and a vulncrabk, confused dimcstorc ckrk. MUSIC" SonoiOpea Mike. Harriman Lounge. 8 p.m . Frrc. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Pcrformin& Aru. S POTUGHT THEATRE PRESENTATION• Wnt Sid~ Story. Kuharinc Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m . :ric,cts are SJ.SO if purchased in advance (Harri· man racket Orr.cx) or S4.SO at the door. Presented by Spotliaht Theatre Production5 and IRCB, Inc.. PEDIATRIC RESEARCH SEMINARI Red Cdl Dd'~ablltt y 1• Badai.al MenincJtis., Richard Sills. M.D Oocto.,g; Dining Conference Room, Children's HOIIpital. 12 noon. FACULTY STUDENT ASSOCIA'170N aOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING • 10 Capen Hall J:.JO p.m. DRAMA• M iJI Mar&arida's Way, two-.act play by Roberto Athaydes. with Janet Aspinwall in the: role of a middle-~~aecf schoolteacher who addrcucs her stu· dents (the audknct). Buffalo Enterta.inmcntlllea· trc (BEn . 284 Franklin Strttt. 8:30p.m . Dirct;ed by J osef K.l")"fiiak. Tickets; $6, aeoeral admission; IRCBFILM• knu.tb Tht VaU~y oftht Uhra Vb.u . 146 Diden· dorf. 7 and 10 p.m. Admission $1..50. CACFJJ.M• OnlyWMttl Laucb.l70 MFAC, EUicou . 7:30, 9:4S ud 12 midni&ht. Admission SI.6S. Neil Simon's look at an actrcs5 with a drinking probkm and hc:r right to break the habit and v.·in her dau&httr. Marsha Muon. Joa.n Hackett and James Coco allaot Academy A...ard nominations. CENTER THEATRE PRESENTAtiON• Tht Woolptbertr by William MaJtrosimooc. a S A TURDA Y•JO CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS 1 Eatber Harriott interviews Louh Simpson. Pulitur Pril.r--w•nrung poet. International Cabk ( 10). 11 :30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affain MEN'S TRACK 4 FtELD • Fredonia Statt CoUq:c. ~not:O Statt Coltqt. Rotary Fldd . I p.m. UUA BFJLM• nmt- Bandits (England. 1981). Wold man TheatrL 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. Geoeraladmisston Sl.IO; stu· dents $ 1.60:. matinee Sl. A little boy is swept up into the misad~ntures of the: Timt Bandits, former servantS of tht Supremt Bei.na who have stolen a map showing where alltht holes in Time arc located. Part fantasy, tragtd~ . comedy. satire. and aU fun. twCH:haracter play d irected by Prof. Anna Ka y France and starring Marp.ret Mauman and Wil· liam Gont.a.. Center Theatre Cabaret, 681 Main Strttt. 8 p.m . General admission 53. ADS vouchers aa:c:pted. Reservations may be made by calling IRCBFfLM• 831-3702. lkrta~tbTM Vallt:yof t.ht Ultra Vinn. 170M FAC . Ellicott. 7and IOp.m.; I 2:30a .m . Admiuion SI 50 DRAMA• MJu Ma.rcarid.a'l Way. Buffalo EDtertainment Theatre (BET), 28( Franklin S treet. 8:30 p.m. Directed by J osef Krysiak. TKkds: S6, general CACFtLM• Only Wben I La up. 146 Diefendorf. 7:30. 9:4.5 and 12 midni£hL Admission S 1.6.5. l PHYSICS 4 ASTRONOMY COLWQUIUMI HJdr~ation of AmorpiiiOul Silkon-Cenunium Alloys.. Or. B. \ 'On Roedern. Harvard Uni\'ersity. 454 Fronczak. 3:4S p.m. Rdreshmrnts at 3:30. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOCt' SEMI ARI Sodium Curn-nt In Pth m.,!!'alian M_yocardjum, Ste,-en Besch, Otpartmcnt of Ph~1ol ogy. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Corr~ al 3:4S in S·IS. PHARMA CEUTICS SEMINA R I Dir«t HPLC Auay of Fru: and Conjucated Dru& After Coava'lion of Ac)1 Glucuronide lo Hydto:r.· . . .tt. John Ho. gnd S11ldc:nt. Pharmaceutics, CS08 Cooke. 4 p+m, Refreshment5 at J:.SO. • PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR • Social Rtwarth and Pusonalily, Arnold Bun. pro-fessor of psyc:holoc. Uni\'Crsity of Teu.s Au5tin. Room C·J I. 42.10 Ridge lea . 4 p.m. Evc:ryo nc invited. ENfiiRONMENTAL AND ORCANISMAL IUOLOGY SEMINARI 1'lle Elfltd:l ol AcW Rain Oft Aqutic Food Cbains., R. Sinlff. Departmc.nt of Biology. Colgate Uni\'CI'+ sity. .307 Hochsteuer. 4: 15p.m. CofT« at 4. UUA8FIL.Af• 81ow0..t (J981). Woldm~nTheatrc.,Amherst . 4:30. 7and 9:30 p.m . General admis5ion $2.10; 5tudent5 $1.60; matinee Sl. While. record ina nl&ht-timr: sou ncb f<M" an n plol· talioa film . Jack (John Travolta) witntues what appea.nto be anacc:idc:nt: a carcrouinaa brid.&e bas a blow out a ftd careeM into the river. Wbikcditina hisfilmJack rinds the accident wuactuaUya potiti· cal assassination. and disco\-en a cover-up ha$ afrea.dy bqun.. CDNI'ERSATIONS IN THE ARTS EltW Hanioct interviews Haflt CHima. independ· ent Black filmmaker. CableScope ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Ofncc of Cultural Affairs. AFRICAN GSA PRESENTA170N• Tbc African Graduate Student Association -..iU sponsor a rommcmorati\-e talk on "'African Libera· tionDay'"inSAchesonat7p.m. TherpeakerwiU be Fundi Vundta from the African National ConlfCSI of South Africa. IIFA RECITAL• c,..,...._ l..noft piano. Baird Rccit.a.l HaU. 8 p.m. Free admi.ion. C£NTER THEA TR£ PRESENTA 170N· Tltt Woolptlltrer by WiUiam Muuosimonc, a twCH:baracter play dircaed by Prof. Anu Kay Fraac:cud starrin& Marpret Mun.a and Wit. S4. students and tenior adults. SponiOf'Cd by the BET. which is ~im:aed _,.Gary D. F"taher, lecturer in U / 8"1 Educatioaal Opportunity Center. liaJD Goata. Ceater Thea,trc Cabam, 611 Maio St-. I p.m. Geaera1 odmiaioo SJ. AD5 V.......... IIOCOpled. may II< nwle caltiq R........._ Ul·37•2. by CEN7Vl FOR THE STUDY OF CULTURAL TRANSMI$SION l'fiESENTA'110N" APia; 2 7 'ft~toTnt.O.vidZ&lbia. Uapiolica ' " - ' Spnldi111 Quod, EllicotL 10 La.- ........ ftiDIATa/C GaAND llOUNDSII ~·· - .rc..,~ec_.._o-. __ raoti.M.D. IliodaAttdllori_Child,..,Haopilol. IlL& admission; S4, students and senior adults. Sponsored by the BET, whtch is directed by Gary D . F"asber. kd.um- In U/ 8 '1 Educ::ational Opportunity Center. SPOTLIGUT THEATRE I"'U!SENTA nON• W•SIIIt:Siery. K.atbariaeComcUTbcat.re. lp.m. Tacteu an- SJ.SO if purcbastd ia "advance (Harri· mao Tdel OfT~ee) or $4 ..50 at tbe door. Spotliabt Tbcau. Prod..Uoasand ......_by , IRCB, Inc. THEA TilE" A-.-....... - - MFA llECIT.tL• Mk:Mel Fiacco. tenor. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. CENTER THEATRE 'RESENTATION• TIM: W.......... by William Mutr<»imanc. a two-character play dirtelcd by Prof. Anna Ka y • France and a.arriaa MUpm Manman and Wil· liam Goata. Center "Thc:atre Cabaret, 681 Majn Street.. I p.m. GcDCral admissioa SJ. ADS vouchers acacpiCd. RescnatiDOS may be made by caUin& 131-Jl.U. playodimud. ...... ud IOIDeliiaa writtea by .alildcab. Hanimaa T1lol.re. I p.ID. 12.50 ec-rai edmillioft; S2 ao- DRAMA• o.- Mill ............. Way. Bultalo Entertainment Theatre (BET). ~ FI"Ukklo Street. 8:30 p.m. - . ~,... byt.ltc o.,.n-or~.. a Scria or...._ ploysdi-..1 by·-.... lcat!Jrilll•-......., opcita with Sam Sloepord\ c.-.; 'f"l n. ---byKwril; aad M'\leral ........._&aka fi'DIII tbe ~ oiiDidicvaJ ...... troobedon. .,..... o;,...... by Jood tt..,....._roc:teuo S6. ,..,.,., admiuion; $4, suadc.u aad teDior adutu. Spon· oom! by t!>< BET, which is diruted by Gary D. Fw.et.lcctara- ia U/ 1'1 Educ:a.tioaal Opportunity c.-. �SPOTUGHT THEATRE PRESENTA TION• WeiC Sick StorJ. Katharine Comdl Theatre:. 8 p.m. Tick.eu atc: fl . SO if purcbued in advance (Harriman Ticket Office) or S4.50 at the door. Presented by SpotliJht Theatre Produttions a.nd IRCB, Inc. THEATRE• Acton Work.Jbop - one-act plays directed. acted and sometimes written by Sludcnts. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. $2.50, aenera l public; S2, students. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre: 4 Dane%. UUA B MIDNIGHT SPECIAL• DHihrlce 1000 (1975). Wold man Theatre.. 12 midnighL General admission $2.1g; students $1.60. UUA BFI.Ut• Time Bandits (England . 1981). Wold man Theatre. 4:30. 1 and 9:30p.m. General admission $2. 10: stude.tts $1 :60; matinee Sl. DRAMA• Miss Marcaricb 's Way. Buffalo Enten.ainmcnt Theatrc(BEl), 284 Franklin St~ . 7 p.m. Directed byJosefKI")'10iak. Tickets: $6, general admission; S4. students and senior adults. Spom;ored by the BET, which is directed by Gary D. Fisher, lecturer in U/ B's Educational Opportunit)' Center. S POTUGHT THEATRE PRESENTATION• West Side Story. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Tickets are S3.SO if purchued in advance ( Harri· man Ticket Offi~r $4.50 at the door. Presented by Spotligl\4 Theatre Producti ons and IRCB, Inc. ily membcn carina for elderly parents or other rdatiV'CI with Altheimer\: DUease. related dementina illoes~e~ or memory lou. The fee is $10 per pe.rsoa. The banquet 11 whieb Butler will speak is open to professionals, family caretakers and otMr memben of the general .public. The cost ii$17.SO pupenon. Ab.heimer's disea~ is described by tbe Center for the Study of A~ng as a ..common disorder thai affects the cells C)( the brain ... causin& "'severe inteltecl.ual impairment in older individuals. "'It has bern estimated that as many as one and a half million American aduJu may be: sufferina from the disuse. Dr. Butler. now 55, became the first director of the Nat ional Institute on Aging in 1976. His book, Why Sunin? JJdn& OkJ iJI A•aiea, was awarded the 1976 Pulitzer Pritt for aenerat non-fiction. A native of New Yort City, Butler received h1s medical degttt in 1953 from the Columbia University CoUqe: of Physicians and Surpns. Butler also has wrillen extensi\·ely for both professional and lay publications and is c<Huthor of the boots. Hu.man A&fn&. Acin& ud Mental Health and Su After Sixty. (Lon and Ses. After Sixty in paperback.) PHARMACOWGY 4 THERAPEUT1CS SEMINARJI HepatotoddtJ of Narcotics - lmplie~~tiom on Slreu Rdated Conditio~ Robert Ja!DC$. Ph. D •• Ecology a nd Environmen1, Buffalo. 102 Sherman. .C p.m. Refruhments at 3:.C5 in 124 Farber. ARCHITECTUR E LECTURE• A New Rttlonalism: The Rts:poDR to Enerv ConRrnlion, Vivia n Lofiness., energy coru;ultant. Pittsburgh. Pa . 33S Hayes Hall. 5:30 p .m. Jointly sponsored with UI B Department of Mechanical and Aerospace: Engineering. INTERNATIONAL CENTER DISCUSSION PROGRAM• Japan. a d iscussion program on U. S. foreign policy issues. 376 Red Jacket. Ellicott. 1 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS UCber Harriott interviews Loub Simpson. Puli11.er Prite-winning poet . CableScopc ( 10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by tht Office of Cuhural Affairs. UUAB 'GOLDEN AGE OF THE W-<RNER BROTHERS' STUDIO ' FILMS• THEATRE• Actors Workshop - one-act plays directed . acted and sometimes written by students. Harriman Theatre. 8 p.m. $2.50 general admission: $2 students. Sponsored by the Dcpanment of Theatre&: Dance:. IRCBFILM• Beneath The VaUeJ of tbe Ultn Vh:en. Oc~'t)' Lou nge. Governors. -9 p.m. Admission Sl .SO. All Throuch the- Ni&bt ( 1942). 7 p.m.: P...' ow \'oyacer ( 1942). 9 p.m. 170M F AC. Ellicott. FreC!'admission. All Throuch the Nicht, with Humphrc:y Bogan. Pe ter Lorre, Jad:ie Gleason and Phil Sih·ers, finds Bogan and his gang tracking down Nazi spies in New York City during WWII . Now Voyacer s~rs Bette Davis as a she.ltcred spinster. who. with th"t help of a psychiatrist. falls in love a nd s uffen; gallantly through it all. An effecti\'e - ) l'OICE STUDENT RECITAL• Baird Recital Hall . 12 noon. Free. BA LDI' CENTER FOR LAW&: SOCIAL POLIC Y LECTURE• lnterprelations., Poliq and th~ Soc:ioloc~ or L..w, Prof. Peter Manntng. professor of crimtna\ JOSII~X. SUNY Alban) . 545 O'Bnan . I p.m WOMEN'S SOFTBALL • RMhester Tech (2) Acheson held 2::\0 p. m. ALTERNATIVES TO MANAGEMENT• Mttt ~ith rt:prcstnlali\'e!> from DUE. MFC. School of Managr-ment and C.rr-r-r Planning to discuss )'OUr-:options. 260 Ca~n 3:30-5 p.m STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM# Towards the Global Group Testin& PoUcy, Dr. Amon Bonch. University of Haifa. Room"'-J6. 42.30 Ridge L..ca . 4 p .m. Coffee hour at 3:30 in A-15. ALL-SPORTS BANQUET" Hearthstone Ma nor. Depew. A -outch Treat .. cocktail hour wiU start at 6:30p.m., with the dinner at7:30 p.m .. followed by 1~ awards program. Bria n 8Jessing,. Channel 4, will be the M.C. Awards 10 be presented i.ndude the Outstanding Male and Female Athletes for 1981-82. Clifford C. Furnas Scholar-Athlete Award'-. and the ECAC Medal of Merit. Alumni a nd friend s of the Unh-ersity can purchase tickets. It S\Oeach. at the door, or in advance from Athlet ic Department Ticket Manager Art Wutphall, 113 Clark Hatl, 831-2951. or Athletic Department Secretary Kathy lknkow, 200 Clark Hall. 831-2936. UUAB HORROR FILMS OF VAL LEWTON• Tile lodJ Snatdwr (19.C5). 170 MFAC, Ellicolt. 7 p.m. Free admission. Boris Karloffand Bela Lugoli star in this adaptation of a Robert Louis Steveruon story about a · doctor blackmailed by an evil coachman to sec:urt: bodies for his experimenu. Not just another Grade B thriller. but a subtle psychologjcal insight that will interest serious audir-noes. DOCUM ENTAR Y FILM• So MaiiJ Voka. A documentary film on abortion. will be shown in 144 Fuber at7:JO p.m. Sponsored by t he STOP HLA Task Force of the BufTaJoCbapter of the National Orpniution for Women. The prc:sentation will aJso includt 1 skit by the Nickel City Playenand an update on anti•bortion le&is.lat ion now pendin& in Conaress. The program will be repeated at Buff State's Student Union Assembly Hall at 12: 15 p.m. on April22. For more infprmation call US-3475. Y•12 WORKSHOI'S-ON IIIENTAL DETER/ORA nON IN AGING• Dr. Roa.at N. hlle,ctirectorofthe Naiional lnsti=tuteof Alina. will beauest speaker at a banquet at8 p.m. in conju.Pdioa with two workshops concerning mental deterioration in the procea of •&ina- The banquet and the 1wo day-lona workshops will tate,.. place at the: Marriott IDD oa Millersport HiJbway, undertbc pi4aace oft be U / 8 Center fort be: Study or Alina. Tloe April 12 _...,on "Aw.dmcr\ o;...,. and Related Demmtias in Middle: and Ut.c: Life.. is ta.rJeled maialy for physicians ud allied bealtb professionals IUCb u nunu, psychiatrists and IOcial ~o rkers. Tbe fee is SliD per penon or S57.SO to mdude tbc t.nquet that nichtTk A.,U U ....... on·Alz:heimer's Diseue: A Worbbop for Family Caretakers'" isdesiped 10 offer praaic:al information and instruction to ram- CLARINET AND STRING FACULTY RECITAL• Violinist Pamela Addllein. violinisu AJan and Christine Heatheriflllon. cdJia Takeshi Mineta and clarinetist Alien Siael. S)ce Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Ttekets will be sold at the. door: SA aencral admiJ.. sion: Sl UI B community and senior Citiu:ns; Sl students. Wo ~ks by Haydn. Beethoven and Moure JOHN W. COWPER DISTINGUISHED JIIS/TINC LECTURE SERIES• · CreatlrityuwltkDevdop.mtofTIIIakiaiSJdlk. Dr. Paul B. MacCrady. president and founder of AeroViro nrnenc Inc. and co-pies;dent of the lnternational Human Powered Vehi.clc: Aupciation. Room 20 Knox Lcc:ture Hall. 8 p.m. Free admission. Addirionalsuppon proyjded by the Faculty' of Natural Scimcel A Mathematics. the Faculty of En&ineerina-and Applied Scienoes and the Oepanmeat of Physi.olol)', JOHN W. COWPER Dl5nNGUISHED LECTURE SERIES• MW•- F..aerp Fllpt: H-. •• Solw PoW'I!I'M .ura.ft, Dr. Paul 8. MacCrady. president and founder of AeroVironment Inc. and co- MFA RECITAL• ' WaJM U.U., trumpet. Baird Recital HallS p.m. president of the laternatiooal HurQ&Jl Powered VehideAAoc:iation. Room20KDOx Lecl:ure Hal1.8 p.m. Free admission.. Additioaal suppon proVided by the Faculty of Natura15aenccs A Mathematics, the: FKVhy of EnJi.Deerinc and Applied Scienc:a. aftd the Depanment of PbysioloaY. So.el()pal Mlk~. Harriman LouQF. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural and Perf9fmina Arts. Gathering wool- - - - Rosr is o shale)• sli1•rr of vuln~robilitJ'. Hrr rxtumr srnsitivity thrrorrru hrr survival. Cliff is o brash, J'Oung truck driw•r. His world is fillrd M'it.h bra\•odo, grimy "a/ism and a sm oldt'fing rogr. ' That thrsr t wo rhorortrrs should m l'rt in o small. drron• room is thr subjrc-t of The Woolg~ therer. o tM·o-art play h.1· WtiUom ltfostrosimonr. It ron· tinues tonight through SorurdoJ', and April15-17. 018 p.m. in thl' Crml'r Throtrl' Cobarrt. 681 Main SlrPf'l. Dirrc-trd br Anno Ko 1• Franc-r, The Woolgathere~ is on f'Xtr~mr/_1• funny play. Cliffs smort-OSl hum or. biting tt•it and suuali!nrrgy mokr SJJarks fly on thr tiny stagr. At first. Rosr's ID.flt! for tht' morbid and ht'r rxtrl'mt' disof/f'ction -.dth thr ,..·orld ON" usrd to grrot comic rffl'ct. Just whl'n tbt> pla_a• could rosilJ• lopsl' into coriroturr, hllM't'\'t'r. Moslrosimont' bt>gins a mrrdlrn Tl'\'l'lolion of thl'Sl' ttt·o choractt>rs ' souls. Rost>. playrd by Margarrl Mossman. is so srnsith•t> lhat shr hos hiddt'n ht>rs~lf from thr tt•or/d. Shr is Mautifully. dangrrou.sly, vulnrroblr. For aamplr. Rosr is O\•t>rH·hrlmrd in rrcalling thl' stoning of somt> rtlrl' zoo birds b)· c-rurl srhoolboJ'S. Hrr SJNrch is rxtrrmrl)' mot•ing. Thr rnrirr ploy r~li~s on 1hwor1ing o hrod-on collision IHt"''t>l'n thrst' apport>nll_r mismotcht>d pt!oplt>. Things ('Omt> to a hrad M'hrn Cliff (playrd M'ith flourish bj• William ·Gonto)-disC'o\or.rs Rost>4 pitiablt' srcrrt. A/tt>r o momt>nl of rmolional violt>nu, thr two usr 1hr disco ,~rJ' 10 arhir'~ a lovr that Rosr ron sustain. A rrallow story. yr.r, but ont> thoJ"s UmJNrt>d b)' 1hr unst>ntimrntol rraliztJtion thai both Rosr and Cliff hal¥ oniJ· lrnuous conn«tions to tht' K'Orld- and 10 t>ach other. This is on outslanding plllJl, r"rn if somr ports art' obv.iousl)' drri1•at i~. (Onr thinks of Slanlry Kowalski in J,Jnnasu Williams ' A Streetcar Named besire and lht' tt•rak womrn in his The Glass Menagerie.) But The WootgacherCr i.1 ski//f~,tl/y k'Tittrn and dramatically upliftins. The Woolgatherer (tM titlr Juu a smashing. touching significance* that M't M"on'l rrv~al) won an Qk'tJrd in tM Am~rican Collrgr 71tr.att'f" Ft>stival in 1977. It M'41 ntently stogt>d in Nrw York !r Cirdr RrJHrtory Tlrntrr. Frana SD)'S tluJt G011111, a frllow in 1M ~atrr /Hpartmrnt who is k oving 1his J'~ar, had sun thr play in N~w York. Both M'n-t' thrilk.d 14'1tm thr pia)' bt'camr ovailtzblr I11U Uut JWU. Rru rwuions 111 8JI~JU1 GU advist'd. Admission is $3 111 tM door. 0 , Fr«. THEATRE• ~----Set~.·- .. -· ·~· • '"',l- �April I, 1911, Volume 13, No. lS Patel AfaUubara:-------------40 tt.·oodcuts by JapaMN tmist Nooko M11tsulxlra make up a show bc:lp wilh your problem come to o ur meetinp Wed· ncsdays, 3-S p.m., Capen JO, or caU 6J6..2807. F..- . . . 7,eoL4 Woodcuts by Naok.o o~ning tJI Ctlptn Gall~ry Tursday. Ms. Matsulxlr11 wi/IIH pruem at 1~ o~ning r«rptfon $-7 p .m .• 'fpesday. Calenclar Continues W and will gi~ 11 d~monstrarfon of~ woodcutting technfqr.w.r. Mauubo.ra :S work has b«n given T nuRSDA Y•Js LECTURE• The Prottclloa of Eqoltr: Monlod w......, Prot>tftJ La tM FJihttatUI tAoturJ, Susan Staves, Bran- .EnNESDAY•14 FAMILY MEDIONI! CRAND ROUNDS/I Com...oa [Je ProW«.~ l:a ~ Thaddeus A . Z..k, M.D., assistant professor, Departments or solo txhibitiortJ in mojor gallrriu in se~n countrirs and is in tM prrmtJMm col/retions of a numkr of musnuns, irteluding tM Boston M~um of FiM An, tM Smithsonian lnstitwion. and OphthalmoiOJY and Pediatrics. Medical Confer· cncc Room. Deaeonc:u Hospital. 12:.1S p.m. TokJ'O N1Ui0114/ MWI!um of Mo«m Art. Sht- studitd at thr Municipal Fre4ionb Stale Colltp. Rotary Field . 3 p.m . Colleyr of Finr Aru in hn- ntJiiw Kyoto, Japan, and took her M.F.A . ilt tM School of Finr AriS of tlw Camegit lnslitutr of Tuhnology in GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• StralicrapltJ of tbt Ha.aUtoa Group ln Westtm Pi11sburgh in 1961. MaiSubora usn traditional Japanesr M'oodculling fechniqurs ond prints hrr work on handmadt Japantsr paJHr. Wrstrrn infl~ancvs art sho.-.·n. ho•·rwr, in many of hrr 'subjrcts: sh~ min1(rs sanrs of Kyoto with ''irM-s of Boston, and hockly play~r5 ..,.;,~, Noh fNrform~rs. Shr now li\•ts in Ook\lil/t, Ontario, ouuid~ Toronto. Thr works for thiJ show in CoJHn Gallrry arr from hrr pri,•atr l'ollrc-tion. 0 WOMEN'S TRACK .a FIELD• ud Ctatral New Yorlr. Slak, Dr. Gordon Baird. GeoloBY Dc:pa.n.mcnt, SUNY/ Frafonia . Room 18, 42AO Rid&< lea. klO... :JO p.m. UNION CARBIDE SEMINAR SERIES• How Much Bulk Is NrasSIIrJ lklow tbt Surface of a Metallic Calai)'5C! Prof. M . Boudart , OepartrMnt of Chemical Enginttrin,, Sta nford Um\·tnily. 206 Furnas. 3:4S p.m. Rtfreshmenu \I. ill bt str\'td from J : IS p.m. in 311 Furnas. BIOPH YSICAL SOENCES SEMINA RW Synt:brotron Radiation and Its Appliallonl.. Dr. Philip Cop~ns. Department of Chemistry. U B. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at ) :4S, deis University. 108 O'Brian. 3:30 p.m. Refresh· ments IUYed after tbc lecture. UNCUISTICS COLLOQUIUMI c..., Dr. Pridtauz, Syntax Series, Univenity of Alberta . linauistics Lounte. Spauldina Quad. Elli· cou . 3:30p.m. Continues on April 16. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Trlplloor-r...........,u- (TPMPJ .u • .....,.,. ror M. .bna« Potmtial In the Klcl.oty Slke, Dr. James M . Gokli.nJer, DepArtment of Pbysiolol)'. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4S in S-IS. CONFERENCE ON DARWIN AND THE BIBLE Frida,, Apri116: A major intanatioD&I conference on •Science, the Bibk and Darwin."' coordinated by Dr. Paul Kuru.. U/ B profeuor or philo-- PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR/I Pharmacokindia of Methylprednisolone and Methyl prednisone In the Rabbit, William F. Ebhn1. grad student , Pharmaceutics . C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refre$hmenu at 3 ~ 50. UUA BFILM• Mtuidor (Francc. 1980). Wold man Thcat~. 4 . 6 : 30 and 9: 1S p.m. Gcnen\ admiuion $2.10, ltudcnts $1 .60; matinee Sl. An cxi1ntnti.t tale of two girll who med while hitchh1k.ina: ont a l hop girl and the other a univer· sity st udent. While tmbarlcina on a.n adventure tht girls become unwutingl)• invol~ m robbery and murder. CONf'ER SATIONS IN THE ARTS Utbft' HanioU intcn'icws Louis Slmp5011, Pulitttr Priu·win nina poet . CableScopc( IO). 6 p.m. Spon· sorcd by the Office of CuJtu n.l Affairs. LECTURE• . -•-.fl/lrt. a. n.r.rdq. lw wi/IIKtJn- now:,. ,..__,"' .. .,.'1"-'Vaf ; __,._, ...... -~-· Sldlll. " ...__....,__.,, -.~ LECTURE• FILM• PH.<RM.D. SEMINARI T ............. Nhroclycerlo - TIMn-k Utility, Mite Kramer. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m. GROUP LECAL SER ~ICES SEMINAR• .RJpbofU.Prea.2SICaptn Hall. 7 p.m. A pa.nc:l composed of editora from student new~papcrs will uk questions and p01e issues to a panel of reporters, Buffalo editors. lawyers. and other u:ptrts on the riaht.s or the:: preu. UUAa ASSORTED OOUaL£ FEA TURES• A Cold WJDIII bl A•cust(l961). 7 p.m.;Tbt Private Uf~ ol Slwrtodl: Hoi(1970), 9:3.5 p.m. Wold· man Theatre. Fru: admission. A CoW WW is a fruk., navorful acc::ou.nt of a IC:nemeat boy havina an affair with a 51rip~r. In Ptt..ae Llf~ wit aad suspc:nsca~oombined in a look at a very humaa Shcrtoe:lr.. Holmes. subjcc:t to tnnpwion and. at times. wc:a.t)' of Wauan. -- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTJAN FELLOWSHIP • IIIEEJJNCO Jaac ~ lloom. Elltcolt CompleJt. 7:.30 p.m. AU D DID SOLIDA RITY CO TOO FAR! An aU-day symposium. April 17. in 114 Hochstct· tcr. debating the wisdom oftht actions of the Polish Solidarit) union will featurt Professor Stanislav.• Barancz.ak of Ha rvard . Adam Bromkc of McMu-. ter Unive~ity will discuss ""Poland's Thwarted Rc\•olution .- Alsospeakina will be Boadan Maca· kowski of Ithaca College and Melvyn Oubofsky. trade union expert from SUNY at Binghamton. EXPIRA noN OF EXEMPnON FROM TAX WITHHOWING Internal R~nuc: ~ula t ioru require that aU emplo)U:S who prniously filtd withbokling statements daimina '"Exempt"' from federal and ew York Statt income taxa: mUJt complctt: a new form W--4 and IT·2 104E form prior 10 April 30, 1912. Employees can claim exemption from withhold· ina only if last year the)' did not o•·~ a ny income tax a nd had a ri&ht to a rt(und of aU income tax withheld, and this year they do not upca to o•"e any income tax and u.pc:ct to hnc a ri&hl to a refund of all income tu withheld. TM exemption from witbholdina wi.U gen~~:n.Uy affect only ltachin& assistants, craduate. audtaius aod uudent aaistaou. tio~m!~~a~::~;~~~~o~1~~ om.. A l'ilm on the: Hunprian Rtvolution Will be shown in 271 Capen at 7:30p.m. Free •dmiuion. Sponsored by the H~nprian Oub. DANCE• Floorpl.a.J Coatemporuy Daau 'l'bnt~ and Tbt Batra.lo ltepoaaJ &alkt. Katharine ComdJ lbeatte:. 8 p.m. GeDera.l aclmia.ioa.. S4; Jtudcats bd senior c:itizleaa S2 (S.SO enra if pw-c:bued at tbe door). ADS vouchm accepted. Spo~ by Black MOU.Dtai.n Colkae IL MFA RECITAL• Amt Al-.qabt. violin. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. F..c. T O~T!I/!IC~E~S.....- • .<£COHOL A WAREJYESS PROCRAM Do you have • drinkina problem? Does a friend of you~? Do you do drup a.Dd alcohol? If you oced Pa,...U br April t'- t'ltl to avoid blvioa taxes withbdd dlcctive with the payroU period April 22 throua.b May ~ . Forms may be obtained from lht PayroUDffice, and can be requested by pbooe.at 636-2600. FOLX FES77~AL COMINC BuffAlo's lith annual Foli Festival - April 16-18 - will fc:ature fret craft demonstrations and music workshops. an invitational"'open-mite"' oa Friday, and Salwday and Sunday coacerts with top-.fliaht rotk and bluq:rass paformcn. Double coacert tictct l*kaF availabk at SS. lludnll; aad DCID-studcol$. S8. Horrirnan HaD T>C:ht IoWa St=t Campus. Doc Wouoo. vota1 best folk .,au. riot or 1910 by F - ......,;u.. ,mo.m. with 111o Armrtrona·Bopn Strina Band and Cold Wu.er Flat, Saturday, Aprill7. 8 p.m. Oa.tk Hall Sunday night, same time and place, features John Sebas-tian, Eric Andcnon and Anic Traum. ocr.... HOLY WEEK CATHOUC SER~ICES Hair ~r. Af'lll - Coatalician Ccruer. 7:30 p.m.; Ncwm&a Ce:attr, A.mbuat, ~ and 7 p.m. GocMI Friday - Ca rualician Cerner, 2 p. m.; . Newman C~~:nttt, Amhe-rst. Sand 7 p.m. A spec::ial Passion Med.itation wiU be hdd i.n the Waldman COMMENCEMENT REMINDER IJ,. ____ arranaements with their appropriate School or Faculty. Those candidates tbedi ....... of - -.SieeCooca1 HoU.I p.m............ . , _ by,.... sophy and tditor of Free: lnqWrJ, will o~n at 10 a.m .• Moot Court, O 'Brian Han. with rtmarb by U f 8 President Steven B. Samplt and the present&· uon of a bust of Dar.,., in to the University. April16 seuton~ Will future syndicat~d columnist Michael Novak; J ostph Blau. professortmcritus of rthaion. Columbia Uni\'Cnity, and Philip Appleman. author of ttK fon.h~ommg no"el. Darwin's Batlary. Saturday, Aprill7: Jam~:$ (The Amu.in.&) Randi wiU dote the Darwin coafcrence with a kctu.n:J· dCfiKinstration on .. Maaic and Rcli&ion."' Moot Court. 8 p.m. O.y~mc jN.nd discussants include distinguished ec::ologist Garrdt Hardin: Antony Aew, author and proreuor or Ph1losophy at the Univcnity of RcadinJ., England. aod Josepb Flttcher. cmcntus professor of the Episcopal Tbe-o. logical School. Cambrid,c. Mass., cons1dcrtd the father or "'~i tuat ional ethia ... Sec next wed. 's Repot1u for complett details. Candidala for May lf8duation an: urp to complete their commencement C:ONallf'O iaf-. ..,._.~ ,..._ NAO/NAOH Systein: Ekdroc.he.. kal M«ha· nb•, Mediation a.od Modl:flatlon b' tbe Enl1r· DllMinll. Dr. Plu1ip Elvina. Oepa.nmeot ofCbemiJ.try, University or Michipn. 70 Atbeson. 4 p.m.. Corftt It )~ in SO Acheson. Medicine, Torture and Human Richts., Jose Vcnttrclli. M. D. G·26 Farber HaiL 7p.m. SPonsored by tht School of Medianc: and BuffAlo Amnesty Group. Dr. Venterdli is a native or Chik, a lpecialist in pediatric hematolo&Y and a member or the:: Faculty of Medicine. Me Muter Univenity. and tbt Canadian Medical Group a{ Amnesty International. ldf:Oioda of Marriaa« 1n Utnature UHI Law. Susan Staves. Brandeis University. 322 Cltmens. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the En&)ish lkpartmcnt's Butler Chair. J :JO.C:SO. April 13- ll. Work.lnc wk.. Maaattk Tapa., Harry Pinia.rsk.i. 3:J0..4:SO. April 14-21. MITCHELL LECTURE• Enrironme.nt as a Public Issue: The G'obal Enrir· oament - Prospt'C(S ror the Elthtin. Dr. Noel Brown, director, New York Liaison Office, Unittd Nations Environment Proaramme. 33S Hayes. 4 : 4~ p .m. Fru: adPlission. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI COMPUTER SER ~ICES SHORT COURS.ES• lanodactloo to Sort/ Merct. Geraldine Sonnesso. Oyde Summers of Pennsylvania Law School will talk about the future of labor leJlslatiOn and ta .... . Moot Court Room. O'Brian Hall. 4 p.m. Karl K lare of Northeastern and Stauahton L)•nd will comment on Clyde's talk on April 16 at 10 am 1n 106 O'Brian. CENTER FOR INTECRATI•E STUDIES DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERJES• Tiw •·orld chttrrd on Junr 11, 1979. wlttn blc)'dist Br-yon Allnt su.c'Ussfully ~dllkd a 10-pourtd, H-foor-tt.•ing5pon aircraft •cron r~W ~/ish Chann<l. covering tlw 21114 mile5 In two hour5 and 49 minuU5. · Dr. Paul Ma~Cr~ady won th~ 100,000-pound Knmrr Priu in avia· tlon- undoimrdfor 18 yrar5- for his inwmion of tM Gossamrr Alba· tron, 11 ltumtln-poM-n-td aircroft that OM tk!ip crltk praiNd aJ ..~xquisitriJ• IfNI", totally fun~lonal, r~markably beiiUtiful. .. Hr wi/llntur~ hrr~ MolttiDy ttnd Tut5dlly on tM tMmt . .. From lmprttctical Ytlddn to Pr11c-tiNI ConcqJtJ... MacCf'NdyS GOJUmrr RritJ of hunllf!'-powrrrd aircraft was rrcrntly /Hturtd on pub/it' trlrviJionS NOVA Rrin. Ht htU won jwt about f'\lf'ry dnirn and ~nglnnrlng liM'IITd avaiiDblt-. his ril11tions induding IHing dnigNIIf'd EnginHr of thr Ctntury by tlrr AmHiccut Soclt!ty of M~chanka/ Enginnrs. H~ is noM• M'orlcing on tltt! dewlopmml oftl JOIII,...poM-ertd wl.i<k. IM Solitr Challm8"'· loth public l«tum will bo ~Wid in Room 10 Knox Hall, Amhrnt (A,.. pus• ....J w/U bqin 111 8 p.m. Clot Mortday. AI~~<:Cfflldy will dUcvn " A I - Elfwru F/IW: H - rmd SDMr l'owertl Alrcrttfl" rmd will prn- Brandeis University Nalional Wonxn's ComnUtttt. Buffalo Chapter. is seekina used boob. records. sheet musk and !TiapZincs for their annual •uk· looa book sale at d)C: Boulevard Mall. Aprill~24 . If you have any used hard co'-er or paperback boob in &ood condition. donate them to us and well pick up the boxes or bags, plus you can take a deduction on your 1982 t.a.x . lnteresttd parties should call 876-227l. Short courKS arc credit and tuition frttand Ope'O to all mcmben oft~ Uni'o'USity. No rq;isuation rtqu1red For information call Ray Volpe a_t 8JJ.Jlll ~LL 4 MOLECULAR BIOLOCY SEMINARI Mieroinjtrtion Studies on Procd(t Dn-qulation, Dr. M.C. Rechs-tcinu. Oepanment of Biology. U ni~ nityofUu.h . 114 Hochstetttr. 4: IS p.m. Col· fee at 4. Can manflyr·---------- aRAJVDEIS NEEDS YOUR aOOKS w-. J- ...._Cion.. toploor~--Cqt-IMiintpaf.._... ofEDiot-\·-· doccoraJ. muten and bacbelon dqn:es - intendi111 to· panicipate in the Geoeral ComiiiCIICCIIIellt exercises Sllnday, May 16, 4 p.m. at the Buffalo Convention Ceoter should resister with the Commencement Office, 503 Capen Hall. lllformaticm folden an: available. It sbollld be noted that then: is unlimtted ..aiDa for .-a at tbe Convetttion Center. �April II, 1982, Volumo 13, No. 25 Theatre at 12 noon. Holy Sahuda)' - Cantalici.an Center. 8 p .m.: 'u,·man Center. Amhem, S p.m. INDOOR SOCCER The lntcmatioiUII Center is pleased ~o announa= its sponsorship of the United Nations Indoor Socetr SUNY AD Tam . Matches arc scheduled for Wed· nesday cvt:nings 14. 4/ 21. 4/ 28. SJS, Sj 12., Sj l9antt 5/ 26. Also Frida)' evemngs - 4/ 23.4/ 30 and S/1 at Soccer World. I.C. will pro\'ide free transponation for iu me"bers. Admission is fret". For fun her deta ils call the I. C. Offict at 636-2351. fl.ihnda)' through Friday. 9-5. r INTERNATIONAL CENTER FREE WALK-IN The lnteriUitional Center is pleaitd to announct a frtt informal walk-in tutoring in English and foreign languagts. For more informat•on call 636-2351. INTERNATIONAL CENTER INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP Interested io tM: an of ChineK Cal11graph)'? Jo1n our introductory workshop. For mort information caii636-23SI. TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP APPLICATIONS Applications for fall 1982 graduat~ t~aching assistantships arc= availablt at the Um\·ersity Leam1ng Center, 3tM Baldy. Applicants must bt inttr~t«<m the learning probl~ms of coll~g~ students and be full-time graduate studenlS at U1 B. Tach1ng experience: or training in re~ding / st ud y s._ills. writing. mathematics or Ki~ncc:. and library or med1a skill, is preferred . The University Leammg Centc:r IS espttially intc:rested in minorit y and ~omc:n apphcanu. Applialion deadlin~ is May I , 1911. For additional information call 636--2394. TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. A cost ofS60 includes round trip bus transponation ;:: t n~~~~~~~~;::thm;;:!:::~;~t'!~ !~~~~ 2 trip is for the weekend of April 16-1 8. For more inform~tion ca.JJ 636-2351. U/8 COUNCIL MEETING U/ B Council will hold their April meeting at 3 Th~ p.m. in the Council Conference: Room on April 16. Poe• 9 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT A WARDS WORKSHOP Each year the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa av... rds two prizes each with a cash award of SSO. TM priu:s will M awarded at our initiation ceremony for ncwl)• elected membtrs, to be held on Ma)' IS, 1982. Samud Paul Cape.n Award - Th n a•·ard is for the work b)' an undergraduate 5tudent that best extmplifies the s pirit offree inquiry and expression. Any meritorious product of $C'holarly. scientific or artistic character is elia:iblc . Students may submit CSU): S. reponli of expe-riments. creations of literary or graphic art. or·other creati'-'e work . Hlldecarde F. Shlnn~n Memorial Prb.~ - This award is for work by an underaraduatc student which. in the opinion of the judaes. shO'~~>'S particu· tarly hiah quality of writing. Tbt: esuy should be a critical treatment o.f a signiftcant problem. thc:Or). book. poem or some ~r appropriate toptc. Work 1n any field it digiblc. The deadline ror all ~u bml.ulom is April20, 1912.., All entries or nominations should be sent to Prof. E. L. Smithson. 701 Otmens Hall . The) should be accompanied by a letter from a facult) m.:mbe:r ~·ith specific rttommcndations: as t o the fell merit oft he tsU} or proJect . Since submiuioru Will be judaed ~blmd. the author'' name and departm~nt should appear only on a plain co\~r sheet, and cop)' should be fret of comments or 1d~nt1fymg marls . All w1ll be returned afttr tht award of pn1.es WotHD in Trandtioo.: Balan« Out or Bun~ Out! Woldman Theatre, April 17.9 a.m.·l p .m. Spon· sored by the U/ 8 Alumni Auoc:Lat1on and t~ D"'You'"·illc Center for Womt:n 1n Management. A fee ofSI S indudcs workshop and lunchc:on(S20for - non·membcrs). Rden'atlons must bl' r«:ci¥ed by April t . Make ch«k1 payable to the= U/ 8 Alumni A.ssociation and mail to the: Alumni at Cc:nter for Tomorrow, Buffalo, N. Y. 1•260 (6J6..3021). THE WRITING PL ACE Docs your pencil nttd a push! V1S1t the Wntmg Placut the Uni\'ersit) lcarnmg Ctntcr. H6 Bald) . Monda)·Frida}. 10 a.m -4 p.m.; Tuesda) and Thursday. 6-9 p.m. On Wedncsda)'S v.:.:'re m 103 Abbott Hall from 6-9 p.m. Tht' Writing Place: u a fret. drop--•ncc:ntcr foranyont • ho ~ants hdp v.·,th his or her ~ritina- Student~ and staff u ~ell as Buffalo rnidcnu arc v.:ekomc= to Uie this ~n 1ce WSC/ AMS 221- Women's Artmaklnc (formerl} Art Studio). Instructor Ana H1dalgo. 1st so:s1on (6 1- 7 9) Monday. Wednesda}. 6:30-9:40 p.m. WSC l.CS - Women Wrhl'rs: Biocraphy and Autoblocrapby. Instructor: Mary Grntilc. Jst ses- "sio~~6~ ij1~ ~=e:~n~~:idl::~~!t~::tor: B. Henderson 3rd session (7 1 12--8! 20) Tu~· day. Thursday. 1-4. 10 p.m Registration begins Monday. April 12. at Ha ~res B. or you can rc=g1st~r b)' ma1l. For mort mformauon on rtg1strat10n call 831-2202. lnformat1on on courses, call 831·3405. mwtcand commentary on the me of the Ameri~n bind. Exh1b11 orpnized by Frank C1polla, director ofbandsforthe MusiC Dcpenmrnt . Music Library, Batrd Hall. l ·hrough April 23. J oBS E Professor or Auoc. Professor Chemical En&inemng. II'F-2019. Assistant or Amx.. Prol"euor - Architecture. . t:F-2020. II'F-2021 xHIBITS ALAMO CALLERY EXHIBIT Kar.:n Flynn Milkt. -stamc:d Glass Pand and Chari~ Hou~man . -Recent Worl.~ Galler)". Bed lhll Through Apnl 16 Oes1gn~­ - Alamo H'ANTED H'O,\IEN'S STUD IES COLLEGE SUMMER COURSES MUSii: UBRARY EXH/IliT Ba_nds of Amtriea, 1n'""1*, photoJrapbs. s~ FACULTY N A n1c~ houst 1n Buffalo or suburb' for the summer for a profe~sor from Wuhmgton , D.C . ,.•ho is ~•I · hng to eJ~chang~ wuh h1s fh•t·be:droom home= m Washington or pa} rent For information. call Professor hsa Roustum at 63~· l07!i. home number 882-3427 or Dr. Arnaoot at the Statler Hotd . 855--2469. the: sociallcit:nc:a and to provide focus for intffdiJ.. ci.plina.ry inquiries 1n the areas of German 5tucfits. Sponsored by the Gra.duate Group of Modem. German Stud ~a of SUNY I Buffalo. It is a lao~ ciated •ith thl! McMutcr Colloquia in Grnnan Littn~t\l.re, Hamilton, Ontario. Rdc.renct. Oeput· ment, l..oc.k~ Ubrary. April 1·30. CAPEN DISPLAY Tutiln and Wu,lnfl b) Pam~la T~·yeron-Rc:cd case. ground floor. Capen Hall Through April l 6. Sponsort"d b} the: Student Dc\·eiopmcnt Program Offitt , D1spla~· A.lstan1 Ptofn101 - Tbeatrt &. Dan~. #F· 2016. A..-istarl1 Profeucw - Art. RF·2011. Assistant Profn:sor (Aslt. Prof ofCommun!Calt on Dcs1gn) An . lff---·2018 Profuwror Anoc . Profi'UOr Chem1cal Eng•· nc=cring. cf.20 19 Assistant or A11ociall' Profeuor (2) Arch1tec· ture. II'F·2020. cf.2021 . COMPETITif'E CII' IL CA PEN CALLERY DISPU 1~ Woodeuh b) Naoko Matsubara .. 111 be on displa, at the Capen Galler) from Apn\JJ. Ma) 7. Openmg recc=puon on Apnl 13 from 5·7 p m Sponsored b) the Office of Cullural Affa1rs SERf~ICE Compensation Oaims ln'"tsticalor, SC-12 En\itonmeatal Health & Safet). 1:32204 NON-COMPETin VE CI'I'IL SERVICE Pt•lnl~nan("l' Auistant - Muon/ Piastuer SC·I 220 W1nspcar. 11'31372. A FACULTY EXHIBIT Boob . parts of bools and JOurnals ed11td b) the faculty of U 8 dunng 1981 Spec1al Coll~ct1on~ Rt:admg Room. 420 Capen Apnl 1·16. Monda,. Friday, 9·S Sponsortd b} tht Fnc=nds of the Un1· \lersit} L1branC"!i - LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Modun Gtrman Stud in: An Es.hlbh. The obJt:cti\ C or this ~nure d1sctphnary s~n~ in Engli1h and German is to bUild bndgC1i between the humaniu~ and LIBRARIES SEEK ACQUISITIONS HEAD The Unl\"ersit) Ltbrant:s a recurrent!) eonductmga SUNY Buffalo--•1de Karch for the head of the ACQUISitions lkpartmcnt pos111on in the1r Central Technical Xrvaccs Unit. Th11 is a PR·2 professional staff position. A po1ition description is available. Interested , qualified c.andWfatcs af'l! requested to Knd their applicatiOnS ¥>'ith copin o£ I heir ' 'itaC to the dirtttor of Unh·crsny Ubrar\u. 432 Capen Hall. by no 1attr than April 23 . �April 8, 1982, Volume 13, No. ·25 Pace 10 Rationale urged f9r foreign student education By MICHAEL L. BROWN workshop focusing on the concerns and implicalions of A the foreign student in American colleges and universities was presented to the Universi ty Friday as pan of a day-long conference focusing on the Future of Educatio.n. The worbhop was keynoted by John F. Reichard , executive vice president of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA), who stressed the importance and need for a plan or ..explicit rationale~ (or foreign stude~t education in this country. That need 1s even more appa.rent today , said Reichard, because of the amount of attention focused on foreign students here since the iranian crisis. "'The Iranian experien~ as well as the deep budseting problems in higher education today have been 's ignifica nt in creating the Qeginnings of a serious assessmen~ of ifttemational education. State leg~sla · tures have become more aware of foreign students because of this and now we have all kinds of talk about it in Washington," he said. Why foreicn students are here Reichard feels the new a warcness has brought the question of goals and planning into the forefront of international education, and that higher ed ucation administ rators. counselors and advisors need to speak ou t about the place. of forei~n st udents in our system. to determine what these arc," he further suggested. Also speaking ab~ut standards was Gail Markham, a foretgn student adVIsor at SUNY/ Binghamton. Agreeing 'with Reichard Markham views the confusion and bad press surrounding foreign student education as indicative of a lack of policy. She said, "As counselors, we are aware rather quickly of the needs and ~ concerns of foreign students in this country. but not having any set goals or policies can only lead to confusion... · Dr. Gail Kelly, associate professor and associate director of the Comparauve Education Center at U/ B, looked at the university community above and beyond issue from an academic's point of view. just having an international day or Kelly feels a need for faculty and carnival once a year." administrators to .. internationalize the curricula .. for foreign students in this Ethical standards country . .. A student arrives here on either Following Reichard Were a series of or undergraduate level and the graduate speakers who were directly involved in t~e it seems like no one even thinks about education of the fore1gn student tn what they're teaching him at all . We America. Talking about the recruitment always assume that these students of foreign students, Brian Levinalready know everyt)ling there is to know Stankevich, assistant director for foreign about their own countries and this just and graduate admissions at U/ B. said isn't true,"' she said . ..These students there should be a et of ethical standards should be educated in the context of their at universities and colleges governing own countries as well as ours and we also recruitment of foreign students. Said have to question what we mean when we Levin-Stankevich, •·there are philotrain people at all. Jbe faculty should sophical, as _well as budgetary obstacles quit lumping aU foreign students together that hjgher education institutions should for advisement at the admissions office overcome before even thinking about and stan advising these students in the methods of recruitment. If an active depanments where it's really needed," program is to be instituted . there also has to be a se t of standards to go by. she added. Mary Brown, a student activities Admissions offices and fc:lreign student consultant at U/-11, feels foreign students counSelors should work closely together "It's clear we have to take a look at why foreign students are here and specifically at what their needs are now that many things- are hap~niog in international education," Re1chard said. "We must look at the costs and benefits of international education in an in-depth way," he added. Reichard wants to see a more concened elTon on the pan of higher education administrators in finding out what foreign students are personally experiencing in the U.S. "More importantly, .. he said, ...we must find out how the foreign student relates to the Conference tried to bridge gap between adults & youth By DOUG CARPENTER ave you ever noticed how most of people's common misconceptions about life at a university frequently seem to turn o n images of ivyed ivory towers or radical rioters o r crusty academicians lecturing to privileged 20-year-olds? Most of these notions ate. or course. seriously ou t-of-date. but have somehow managed to resist repla~ment in people's minds. If those people took the time to trace the roots of the,word ""university.- they'd find its meaning rising. not surprisingly. from .. universe." The Webster entry on - universe ... of.course. offen many interprct:itions. but perhaps most telling is its definition of .. universe .. as that which "'contains all elements relevan t to a particular discussion or problem ... .. AH elements ...... That's a tall order. even more challenging when you consider that the ..discussions .. cover most of the questions facing humanity and ihe .. problems" are the kind we all face everyday .. . energy. self-governiJlent. preserving and creating beauty. understanding human. nature, growing older and wiser. As problems go. that last one might -n be the hardest we face. We've learned • that, while everyone _grows older, not everyone grows up. Not that we don' all try. lt'sjust so difficult. so friBhtening, so confusing, so easy to go wrong. "If only someone would just help a little." we think when we're young and troubled, ..it would ma!e ;juch a difference." H U/1 was cCIIICftDed Now, there are probably those who wouldn' expect a univCnity to be particularly concerned with young people's probleonslike these, But then, they probably don' undentand what a universityis really allabouL For three days last week, UI B was. u it has been man)' times before. very much about the concerns of adolescence, helping bring together for discussion the,clements of a problem. The problem wu how best to help young people arow up wcll...sjustcd and productive; lbc clctiiCIIU were counselors, cducaton and young people. themsei\!CS; and lbc dilcuSSion was frank, specific and enliihtenilll· It was a conference entitled ... Youth Leadership Deve lopment: Generating Adolescent Potentials (GAP)." and between Wednesday. March 24. a nd Friday. March 26. more than 300 yo ung people and adult youth services professiona ls gathered in Diefcndori)iall on th e Main Street Campus to explore the problems of growing up ... family relations. drugs. sex. racial prejudice. alcohol. education. work. stress. money. For 3 days. the youth ... black. white. Hispa nic. native Ame.rican. male, female. urban. suburban .. . shared their fears and. hopes with nearly 100 _professional adults · t. urn government. social work, edup.tlon-and human services. And the professionals listened. then, in turn. dis· cussed the problems they encounter iQ their fields helping young people deal with life. Through a variety of approaches, ranging from addresses on Wednesday of the conference to small group workshops and panel discussions on Thursday to caucuses and iriteractive confrontation sC.sions on Friday, the youth and adults present worked to achieve six objectives outlined in the conferenoe's asenda: to highlight current youth involvement in community life; to promote thecxch.a""' of ideas on how to develop and maintat youth lcadershi!Y, to_promote the Open!· tion of succeuful youth participation programs; to involve youth Qot amently tnvoiWd in soclt propms; to promote dialosue among youth, parents •. edaca- tors. youth service professionals and bus· iness and community leaders: and to develop follow·up plans to increase youth involvement in community life not only at the local level but beyond. In lieu of a White House Conferen ce To seek to extend yo ur innuence beyond the local sphert might seem a rather ambitious goal for a conference of this type. but for GAP it was lljOre the fulfillment of a mandate. The conference was precipitated by the unexpected cancellation oft he national White House Confer· ence on Children and Youth. traditionally held every ten years. A grant was made by the New York State Council on Children and Families to Friendship House. Inc .• of Lackawanna. the confer· ence's primary sponsor, to present a regiorn.t program to fill the perceived resulting needc With the co-<ponsorship of the U/ B Di vision of Student Affairs and the Buf· falo Federation of Neighborhood Centers, National Inner City Youth Opportunities. th e Nonh American Indian Cultural Center and Agape Youth Employment and Outreach, the GAP conference was developed with the goal of genera.ting a joint yo uth / adult conference repon for su bmission to youth services administrators and policy-makers at both the state and federal levels. The event attracted some 225 young people from junior highs and high schools throughout Western New York. Aged 13 and up, the uncbaracteristically youihful complexion they brought to the Uf B campus would most surely have confounded those with illusions of isolated academia. The conference. adopf..ed the theme "Bridging The GAP." and youth and adults alike proudly wore the slogan emblazoned on bold red and yellow lapel buttons. It seemed to serve as a common bond. as a rallying cry that offers real enthusiasm (or the futute. And at a time in the history of both the community and the tlniversity when the imponance of bridsina the pp between universal problems and tlteir soltllions is greater than e-ver before. it is that enthusiasm. they bopc,lhat will malte IOmorrow's bridges llronpr still. 0 have a "treme ndou s potential'' as resources of learning for the University community ... Foreign students should be utilized in the local communjty as a way of broadening and enlightening all of us." I Relevancy tralnin& Closing out the workshop wu a discussion on ..Training for Relevancy and Transference of Technology" given by James A. Loren, a professor of vocational and technical education at Buffalo State and by George C. Lee, professor and dean of the School of Engineering at UI B. Loren VIews a present lack of reso11rces · as hindering U.S. attempts to provide assistance to developing countnes. Said Loren, .. We should understand better the role that foreign students will play when they return to their own countries and make sure their training is relevant to that role. I have found a great communications gap in the technical aspects of the English language taught to foreign students here and this proves to be damaging when tbey go back home," he added. Lee feels that foreign engineering students on the graduate level in this country are much mO[~ mature and better able to adapt to different situa t ions than are the undergraduates. ..We must teach the undergraduates that engineering draws upon many disciplines and they should he made aware of how many things really work on a broader scale ... Lee added. .. We cannot afford to educate students just for Gl\1 or Dupont, we have to teach them the basics." 0 Millonzi asks input on union issue oben I. Miltonzi. chairman of the University Council Committee on Student Activity Space, has asked the heads of eight constituent agencies on campus to respond in writing to questions raised b y President Steven B. Sample regarding construction of a centralized student union at AmhersL Millonzi said the Council committee hopes to receive from each of the elected olf_ICials by May I a response which renects the feelings of his or her co nstl~ tuency. Millonzi promised that after fhe committee has received 3nd studied 'the res ponses, it will meet with the leaders of · the organizations and / or their rep~n· tatives "-O discuss their views. Ha rry R. Jackson, director of Public Affairs. is serving as staff person to the committee, M illonzi said. Millonzi's request for input went to: Dr. Barbara Howell, chair, Facul,ty. Senate; Wiltiam Wachob, chair, ProfeSsional Staff Senate; Cordell Schachter, president, Undergraduate Student Association; Peter Murphy, president, Graduate Student Association; Katharine J. Stiffier, president, Millard Fillmore College Student Association; Robert Cronyn, president, Dental Student Association; Steven Goodman, president, American Medical Student Association, and &obin-Romeo, president, Student Bar Association. President Sample has asked for responses to these five questions: I. Should we construct a centralized student union on the Amherst Campus? 2. Presuming the answer to the first question is yes, what would be the best site for such a structure? Specifically shoUld it be contiguous to the new Stu· dent Activities Building? 3. What functions should be included in a new centralized student union, in tight of the new Student Activities Building? 4. Wbat would be tbe size of this new building! . .S. Whar alternative methods exist for financing -a new centnlized student unionf 0 R �April 8, 1982, Volume 13, No. 25 Mq®Mdlale WE ARE ALL FUTURISTS ' he future is an integral aspect of the human condition, Magda Cordell McHale believes. wwe have survived unique-ly," she notes, "by our capacity to act in -the present on the basis of past experience considered in terms of future conse· quences. By assuming a future, we make our present endurable and our past meaningful. Pasts, presents and their alternative futures interweave in the anticipation and prediction of our future actions ... McHale was one of three panelists with eyes on tomorrow who keynoted a daylong campus conference on the future of education attended by-some 300 student affairs professionals and high school guidance counselors during spring break. Prof. Russell Stone of'the U 1B Sociology Department and William Conroy, assistant director of housing here, shared the podium with McHale. " Predicting the future is no longer the business of utopians or lunatics."" McHale told . the group. Those who, talked about mterplanetary travel were once called lunatics, but they are now known as space scientists, she pointed out. ~ .. Governments and industries alike, cqmmitted_ to long-range pr9grams of the most vaned nature, fl!ld they are increasingly foreed to think not orily-of the next 10 or 20 years ahead, but of the next 50 - or even the next. 100 years," McHale emphasized. .. To send a manned space vehicle to the moon requires that work on the project . be started many years before; other pro_grams reguinng long-range coordinauon aod development demand similar efforts." T We are aU futurists The pattern"ofadesired future that we as individuals want in our lives, in our work, and in our universities is based on our commitments t.o a future action,"' McHale said. "'In a sense, we are all futurists or should -be." The next 50 yean may be the most crucial in all our history, she noted. "'Yet we have few guides to foUow and almost no usable prececleau. All our previously local actions have been maanified to planetary acale. The knowledge with whieb we mi&bt make the correct decisions is barely 14equate - yet our gross Cf!Ors may be perpeJrated for many genera bona. ·"The future of the future," she said, is shaped "not only by what may be possible or probable in economic, technological, or sociopolitical let:DIS, but also by what we ., individuals deem necessary, allowable and ultimately desirable, in human terms. • · Turning to education, McHale called the past a prologue rather than a blueprint for tomorrow: "'We know what happened in the 60s to education, we know that students were against the system, were dropping o'Ut and turning on. We also know that the universities were on the front line of a number of issues which sharpl y divid ed society. In retrospect, they were expansive a nd heady days .... Twent y years later we have different problems. We are more concerned and have to defend not only the allocation of 'dollars' but education itself." Dismi~sing dire predictions about the drying up of the pool of consumers for education, McHale contended that although the traditional college-age population in the U.S. isshrinking, there is no cause for alarm. People from troubled areas throughout the world will come to the U.S.; professionals will have to be re-educated . "Students will be of all ages, aU walks of life, from the you ngest child to the oldest person. We at the universities will be very busy ... What we learn will chan'• What people need to learn will change, too, McHale said - or at least our perceptions of education will. UEdu.cation should have as its prime objective, the communication of the potential unity of knowledge as it relates to human values, purposes and goals," she suggested. Static divisions of subject matter will have to go. "Subject imperialism" must give way to ...not just inter. disciplinary but integrative or transdisciplinary ways of thinking and teach· ing." Learnins what is known will give way to learning to team ... that is, learning the ..._ _...-.... means of finding out what one. needs to know when Lhe need arises - a nticipato ry education .... The disciplines will change, too. Ms. McHale ventured . " There is already a perceptible trend toward more hybrid disciplines as lines of conceptual inquiry focus on common areas and as social needs demand .more compound fusions of fields ." Assessments of the implications and consequences of large..scale scientific and technological activities also demand new disciplines, she pointed out. Information revolution We are undergoing an Information Revolution, McHale said - a change as significant in its turn as was the First Industrial Revolution . The computer. the satellite and the LSI chip are wizardries that rival Lhe wheel, the plow and the steam engine as economist Marc Porat has put it. The Knowledge Industry has to be ~evolutionized apace, McHale said . ..At present, we are distributors/ consumen of education. In the future, we will have to become producers ... Education may move from a service-oriented industry to a goods-oriented one. For instance. companies all over the world have their own schools to retrain and refashion their own professional staffs. RecOrded proceedings of conferences are sold on cassettes. In England, one of the biggest money rna kers in re<:ent years was the open university package they exponed in the late 60s and 70s . Educational institutions have done little of this, McHale criticized. They can do it, though, and generate at the same time ""money that we cannot obtain from actustomed sources in order to suivive tight money periods." The larger function of all lcamin&~ McHale 1a1d, "is not merely ~to ....... to produce more, to control the tion but simpl y to learn to ~human . In other words to learn how to become pro-fessional human beings .... Clodine student coneems Sociologist Russell Stone suggested that one way to study the future is to ask students what they want to know about it and see what changes arc foreshadowed by those interests. Personal and lifestyle concerns. he said. dominate students~ interests in the future - not global concerns. Ten years ago, )le reported, his stuCieots were interested in alternatives to marriage: communes, oPen marriages, and changed roles for women. Overtime, though, he"s detected a shifL More students now want to talk about divorce, and the impact of divorce on children. In the early 70s, the work ethic was out of vogue. Students tended to reject existing career patterns and were highly critical of the concept of "'you are what you do. " They were into alternatives to work, preoccupied with satisfaction in life activities, with going back to the land. Today, they are concerned with the future of work, with unemployment and the inability to get work. By the same token, a consuming interest in the social studies as a means of changing the world has given way to concerns over adjusting to that world. Stone isnl sure why these changes have occurred. Perhaps some of the futureoriented concerns of a decade ago are now aspects of everyday life and no longer loom in the future. Perhaps there are less pressures to conform than there were a decade ago. One thing is clear though: concerns about the future are complex and inter-related. William Conroy, uaociate director of housin& at Uf B, obaervin& that those who claim knowledge of the future have traditionally been connected to the devil, urged student penonnel administrators to nonetheless tak.e the future into account when plannin& activities. Incredible, interlocking interdependencies affect every aituation. he noted. Tbe widespread phenomenon of student vandalism, for example, has been found to stem from boredom, isolation, poor morale, and overwhelmiD& architecture. Mit has to be viewed-in context. ~he uqed. A total ecolop approach ~ re<Juired for tbe solution of this and 11milar problema, be said. Conroy .also urpd ad.iunistrators to keep an e,e on aocial indicators - such u umual.-ya ofhich acbool Shldenu, !fD*liiY of life awveys on campus, ete. •n order to proaram for chaliF. a �DANCE, MARTIAL ARTS HIGHLIGHT FESTIVALS T he Amherat Campua became a cultural education center for thoee 110in11 to the Korean and Japaneee Night preaentatione held laat Saturday and Sunday reepectively. The Third Annual Korean Ni11ht at the Katharine Cornell Theatre featured Korean aon11• and traditional dance• hi11hli11hted by an excitin11 Tae Kwan Do demonetration. JtlpO.Il Ni11ht wae a little le.. formal at the Wtlkeaon Pub. There the onlooker• participated in Japaneae callillrtlphy_, ori11ami and tea-drinkinf ceremoniea. Juao and karate demonetratione contraeted with dancin11 and flower arran11in11. ;r,. H c:Z ;,g :;·B:,l .~ ·z 62"' ; ~ ~:< 'i~ Photo• o.nd text: Franci• Spf!cku � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-04-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-04-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n25_19820408 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29a0d40b8b9aca8d82d7624370c2c562.pdf cea0176f7d4933bd570da317ffab886d PDF Text Text SELF-STUDy FINDS PROGRESS, CITES NEEDS IN GRAD EDUCATION & RESEARCH . A t the time of the · merger between UI B and State University of New York in 1961, the University offered 43 doct<>ral programs and 44 master's degree programs with enrollments of 2,385 students. Graduates in 1962-63 were awarded 37 doctorates · and 241 master's degrees. Expenditures for sponsored research during the year totaled $5. 1 million. By contiast, in academic 1979-80, the University bad 6,307 students registered in the Graduate School and offered 67 doctoral programs and 77 master's programs. Doctorates awarded in 1979-80 totaled 264; master's degrees, 642. Expenditures for sponsored research were more than five times those of 1962, am<>unti'lg to $26.5 million. These figures, say the drafters of the University's self-study repon for the ,u pcoming fall accreditation visit of a team representing the Middle States Association, "provide a dramatic mea· sure of the degree to which the Univer- sity" has met the mandate inherent in its merger with SUNY, some 20 years ago, .. to prosper as a graduate center." The same statistics also pose concerns and quCstions for the future . Many of the concerns have to do with funding - for research projects, for organized research units, for graduate Student support. for facilities. Others call for hard decisions on pruning and streamlining and urge reaching out to adults and i·n dustry. The Middle States self-study, an impressive six-<:hapter document being circulated in first draft form this Week to University administrators and representative constituencies. focuses exclusively on U/ B's graduate mission in line with the accrediting agency's relativ~ly recent change in policy, allowing more sharply focused ten-yC:ar studies and evaluations. Focused study The graduate{ research focus, the drafters of the current self-study riote, was considered to only a limited extent during the 1972 MSA Accreditation Review. During t~t fint accreditation review of the . University as a member ~f the SUNY system, the Unive~ity's primary goal was defined as to ..continue its evolution toward becoming one oft he nation's preeminent' graduate and profasiooal cen- ters with a firm con:imitment to the advancement of knowledge through teaching and research in selected academic -and professional -disciplines .... Other goals were to maintain existing strengths. strengthen areas of promise, and develop new areas of future imponance. In 1980, both SUNY Central and the State Education Depanment in their respective master plans reaffirmed and gave major priorit y to continued development of graduate and research programs. Clearly. says the self-.tudy draft. "we have had a specific course of action outlined for us. The question in 1982 is how well are we .geuing on with it. .. The document is drafted within the framework of a number of concerns raised by the 1972 Accreditation Team. The accreditors of a de~de ago wondered ... how we would fare in the leaner times of the 1970s, particularly as reprds increasing the number of our areas of excellence, providing more adequate graduate student support, overcoming facilities deficiencies (panicularly the library), streamlining our 'bewilderingly complex' administrative structure; ~limi· noting needleis duplication of programs, and phasing out weak or obsolete programs." The self-study is limited to those programs which in many universities are classified as the ...artsand sciences."'The reason: professional procrams are being accredi ted u regular intenals by national professional agencies. something not availa· ble to traditional academic: graduate programs. Ph.D. activity movin1 ahead How has U { B fared over the past decade in increasing areas of excellence in &rad· uate education? The self-study laments that there has been no up-to-date qualitative national survey such as was available in 1970 with the publication ofthe American Council on Education's ... Rating of Graduate Programs" by K.D. Roose and C.J . Anderson. There have. however, been 20 reviews of U{ B programs by the State Education Department, beginning in 1974. In every case, approval was granted . Only one other institution in the State, Columbia University, has fared this well, the self-study notes. .. Roosc-Anderson .. was confined to a selected Jist of disciplines al a large number of research universities across the U.S. Twenty-two of Uj B's programs were deemed to be at least adequate at that time. Aquantitativejudgmentastocontinued - - - - -S . . - - - , , ' - 3 , c o l. l �April I, 1911, Volwne 13, No. 23 Revis_ed bu.dget eo~~:ld augur well_for U/B By A NN WHITCH ER he State budget, as revised by the Assembly and the Senate an d likel y to be passed t his week. contains Sl 7 million 'in restored monies for SU NY. U/ B Pres. ident Steven B. Sam pi~ told a meeting of the P_rofessional Staff)?enate Tuesday. Thts would "'"'1' to augur well for UI B, which ha d a $3 million "shortfall" for fund ing currently filled positions in the origina.l executive budget proposal. But Sample cautioned 1hat Governor Hugh L. Carey will be presented wit h oth~r restoratio ns to the state budget. Ca rey, Sample said. could very well " line item veto a s ubsta nt ial number of these." possi bly incl uding SU Y's. On the bright er side. Sample noted tha t West ern New York legislators ha ve been very "a ggressive" in pleadi ng U/ B's ca use. " Everyone," he a dded. incl ud ing S UN Y/ Ce ntra l and the SU NY Boa rd o Trustees wa s co nce rned a bout t he effects of the o rigi nally-pro posed budget o n UI B and the Western ew York economy. Sa mpl e added t hat everyone ' in Alba ny now a grees that U/ B received a dispropo rtiona te share of cuts in t he original budget. Sample a lso discussed the possible impact of virtually certain ·30 per cent wage increases. over a three-yea r period. fo r the sta·te 's pu blic employee unions. Even the "wild-.,yed o ptimists." he sai<r. predict o nly a 15 per cent increase in sta te revenues ove r the next few years; some predict a decline. This will mea n. said Sa mp le . ~· rewer lines . fewer s lo ts .. thro ughout the ranks of state employees. altho ugh not necessa ril y at U/ B. nor T within SUNY itself. Emphasizi ng t hat be wasn' j udging , the adv1sabi lity of these raises. Sa mple said, nonet heless, that .. We don' want to stick ou r hea ds in the sa nd .... in considering thei r possible effects. M•jor statement on 101ls Speaking before a large Woldman Theatre: audience. Sam ple also announced that he will make a major policy state· ment on University goals and direction probably in1ate Apri l. Hed iscu sed gen· erally his brief tenure a s president. noting that he has been Yery pleased with the pcrformanct of U / B ~ seven vice: presi· dents. Wh ile it might be hi s role to occasionall y moderate a dispute a mong them. Sam ple will .. not d o a vice presidenCs job." His manageme nt style is. rather. to enc·o urage.vice pres idents a nd other highranking officers t o perfo rm better. It would be .. very unusual"' for him to get in a VP"s a rea and actu ally d irect. On the other ha nd . if someone wasn' perfo rming a t th is ' high-ra nking level. Sa mple said it wo uld be his responsibili ty to replace him. Asked if he pla ns a ny reo rgani7.a tion. Sample said he ca me to U/ B assuming the curre nt structure wo rks well. But he d oes have some concern ove r "'the number of offices report ing to the President. " He wouldn ' change th is set-up. however. unless the slruct ure .. were t o prevent him from devoting 50 per cent of his t ime to "'externa l matters ... a stat ed goal. Sample was also asked if he was worried about U / B"s relati ve ly low national standi ng in obtaining research gra nts. In Albany. he said . there's no "'image" prob- Teaching nursing home. would be one of the first By WENDY ARNDT H UNT ne of the first teach ing nursi ng homes in the United States could evolve at the Deaconess Division of The Buffa lo General Hospital if a joint study entered into by the hospital and U/ B's·Se~ool of . Health . ~~lat,c<\ r,,r,r,of esliions.., ~ HRP) confirms '"- ~lj\1'9.. . , ,.. Currentfli, ·,.!Jiil ~q institutions are investiptiqa ~·bility of a hospitalbaste! , m!'lti~ plinary, geriatric teachtna program. There IS an immediate need to create nursing homes that not "just places to store people durina tbe last decade of tbCir lives," said HRP Dean Harry A. Sultz, who envisions tbe Deaconess site u an example of how multidisciplina.r y staffina augmented by U/ B faculty and studellU in the health professions could add new dimensions to yesterday's conoept of a nuning home. Tbe 18-month study . envisai!OS the dnelopJnent of a skilled nunina facility. In this~ health professionals would ' be trained m the care of the elderly. Diseaae processes in the aged would be clinically investipted. Research would be ~ucted also on how to: improve · nunma home care, rehabilitate and retura . .tients to their homes, and ~ey~lop interventions t~ prevent IJIIUtulional.Placement. 0 are .u ............ ~ ..... Ia 1910, the New York State Department ol lleakb OOIIdllt:led a ltlldy of Erie Couaty'allcallb ..... needs. k diot:o>aed u uceuol-care beds aot1 a 1ect ol .darOIIit: beds. . _ _ Tbe 8ulralo OeaaaJ ROIJiil-l Colp. aot1 Eriec-t ...... Cealwiue the--~ ........ illdle~ui-WdlelliPelt c:-.:~~ the would be conve rted during the next year. Many of these beds are alread y occupied by long tenn care patients who are waiti ng fo r placement in priva te nursing homes. These pa tient s would beco me the first residents of the teaching nursing home. Mamlyn J. G ibbin, who has - bee n invol ved in .health services administra· tion and :researclo'fortbe pasq.S years. is the project d irector. 'She said many older people who are O cnied admissions to nursing ho mes are confined to hospital beds. " And hosp itals are not the place you want to caU home," she said. Collabo,.iin dl'ort Planning a nd implementat ion of t bc teach ing nursi ng .home would be a collaborative effort by botlt the hospital and tbe U/ B HRP school. Dr. F. Carter Pannill, vice-pres ident for health sciences, and tbe deans of the schools of medicine, nunina. pharmacy, dentistry and health rela.ted professions, however, would design the educaiional programs so U/ B students and residents would have a unique oppof1unity to recognize and appreaate the health care needs of nuning home .-ticnts. "It his been demOIIItnlted in bospitals that a strona academic afftliation improves the quallly of care," HJU> Dean Sultz said. "l believe thiS will hold true for nursina homes u lwcU . "Today's health care delivery system is oriented toward ·•cute care," the dean continued. ~The chronic patient has newer been presented as a challenae, and , ClllllltqiiCndy, moot bealth piofasiiNials have been apathetic toward the n....;bome~ -tllil ilalfO'Iia& with - - . 11ea1t1o aa~e lleCIIIL And,• be said ~-.. dde, "we are .U caadillata for ":Yet. JIOIIOiiation -=t:~=~ .-.Dr. -c::~-....... ~ ..,.atiw aliitDtla ....,...,....... 0 ,.....,...~~-.o-­ Subi~coaldllelalchanlt abOut t'be ~tiedc lem: Ul B·only rece ntl y fell behind Stony Brook in this respect. But he said that "we need to do a lot better job." ( U/ B only places around the half-way ma~k nauon· ally, said Sam ple.) More adltllmst~to'! or "'gran1 chasers o ut on the hustings won' help. he said , si nce most gra nts are proposed by and given to indi vidua l facult y. Instead , a climate of support for fac ulty research oeeds to be esta blished, in order to encourage facu lty ..to subm it more (grant) proposals." Campus morale Asked abo ut perceived campus morale problems. Sam ple said . " I would be less tha n ca nd id if I d id n' say it (a morale problem) was evident to both Kat hryn and me when we were goi ng t hro ugh the interview process ... Sam ple co nti nued : .. We can't kid our· selves . . . . It iakes decades for a unive rsity to resenle in a new place ... . Fo r better or worse. we got o urselves moved ... Ti me is the only real solu tion. he offered . )"l e ci ted 1 ... eed to ma ke the aru more prese nt on the Amherst ca mpus" and said that Alumni Arena. the planned student activit ies ce nter. a possible student un1 on and theatre/ an museun\ com plex, and a heightened sense of .. academic ritual. ·· would help. As for inte rcollegiate athletics. Sa mple. said he is "open " to all proposa ls. Ha noted . however. the re are real o bstacle& to building such a program , includ ing,J: he d ifficulty of obtaining grants-in~aid for D ivision I spons. Moreove r. Sa mple said . he did not come to U/ B with "a ny preconceived notions" on puuing the Universit y into the world of big-time collegiate spons. despite his tenure at such athletic hot spoLS as the Uni vers it y of Nebraska and P urdue Un iversit y. Sample also described current plans to form a Western New York Tcchnolog) Center. It would act as a "'cond uit"' from the "'more esoteric" resea rch at the Universit y to more applied. commerc ial research in business and industry. He term ed such a center (which would not actually be ps:n of the University) essential to a revita lized a rea economy. via the introduction of llish technology. D �April I, 1912, :Volame 13, No. 23 h&•3 gress, and degree requirements of graduate students."' From paae 1, wl. 4 Self-study finds progress & needs Debits and credits In researdl activity at the graduate level in th~ disciplines is made by comparing total Ph.D."s awarded between 1970-75 with those for 1975-80. Nearly all these 22 disciplines have at least maintained their level of activity, with some having undergone substa ntial growth. A number of ether disciplines rated by RoostAnderson did not make it into tbe listing at that time; in these areas again Ph.D. activity is holding firm. A third group of departments not included in the 1970 rating process at all also show positive growth, the self-study notes, with several showing extraordinary gains (Communication. Communicative Disorders and Sciences, Computer Science, Health Education, Instruction, and the Roswell Park Division). Whateve .. else the quantitative comparisons indicate. the selfstudy concludes "it is clear that SUNY / Buffalo has developed and is maintaining substantial Ph.D. degree activity across Dr. Gordon M. Harrill breathed a little eaU!r thia week. The first draft of the ael(-stwly report on "GraduGte Stwl;t and Research at SUNY/Buffalo," the board_, and continueMO move ahead ... produced in anticipation of the Grad student support inadequate Middk Statea accrediting team. The "support base for graduate students villit Ocrober 24-27, 1982, WCI8 here is grossly inadequate, "the self-stud y ready for dUtribution. The report concludes. "Not only are we not bulkycfocumentillgoingoulthia competing satisfactorily with our 'peer week ro all vice presiden.ta, institutions'in termsofGA/ TA stipends, deana, direcrors and departbut we have very limited fellowship msnt cJaairmen CUI weU CUI ro resources. Recently, there has been dis- · faculty member• who aerve on · cussion of serious restrictions on the wellGraduo.te School cornntittees or established ... tradition oflibera.lity with the Executive Committee of respect to tuition remiKion for graduate the Faculty SeTUIU. The rWeassistants. Today the University is facing ument, over a year in ~reparo.the possibility that even some of.our most tion, wUl aho be available" by prestigious graduate programs will not be requeat (rom the office of Dr. M. able to survive the continuing erosion of Cor~o.ta Baca . (611 Capen). the student support base on which our Additional cop<ea luwe been whole future as a nationaUy respected ploced in the University Arcresearch University is dependent. • hives (420 Copen). . -Figures for such "peer universities" as-......_ Harri,B, who c~B the /P"Oup, Colorado (Boulder) (with an average HtJI?"'B. who cluzira the group, stipiend of $5,320), Louisiana StateexpiDined thD.t the sel{-atudy Baton Rouge(S4;SOO),Iowa(S5,700)and •teerinlr committee ill . circuVirginia ($5,000) ·clearly illustrate the lotin6 the document ffJ elicit magnitude of the discrepancy, the report commenta and S!'l,estio"!' b_esu~ts. (f!re the report '! Ulsued ua ita The 1972 accreditors wanted to It now finDl form. Reacttona alwuld be whether SUNY f Buffalo would be able to addrf!Bied in writing ro Harrill overcome its facilities deficiencies, espeat either 628 Capen HaU at . ciallyinthelibrarysystem. Theself-study Anf!t.er•t or 260 ~cheaon '!l concludes that the libraries are a good Mtun Street. Deadline Ute Ul example of such progress. T.be report A!•Y 14. ~and 8116688· notes that tbe 1980-&1 index developed tton8 will be ~~~ll«l bY the fo.r quantitative comparisons of univer~ Comlnittee before .a sity research libraries· by the Association fiNd draft of the aelf~•tny Ul the Middle Su.tes A ..ocu.tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Professor Lionel "Lewia of SocioloiiY ill CUIBilltant coortfimltor of the ael{-atwly prolfranL Af. Carlota Baca, CUIBill• ' tant to the president, ill thepresident's staff officer. Other members of the steering committee include: Philip G. AUbach, Ed=ational Studies; Tlwmaa E. CormoUy, English; Bruce Coury,IJr"QiluDUstudentinlndwlt- on of Research Libraries ranked U/ B 31st out of 101 in the U.S. and Canada. In ew York State, only Coq>ell, Columa, and New York University ranked gher. More should be done, the report ~ ntends, "but progress is at present ing delayed by deficiencies in funding for both staf(and materials, as is true of b.any other units of this Universiry." SUNY should have at least one library at one of its Centers in the '"top ten" among public research. universities, the aelfstudy submits, "and SUNY/ Buffalo is the closest to this achievement." Another concern ofthe 1972 Team was what they called '"the bewilderingly complex" Graduate School administrative structure. "Establishment of the single office of Vice President of Research and Graduate Studies is a step toward clarifying this situation," the self-study reports. At the same time, it defends the "grass roots• nature of Graduate School governance and its · resultant, hard-to-grasp pyramidal structure. n· .... ~ FmaUy, tbe 1972 iccreditation worried about diminatin& needless duplication of pr<>jlnlms and in phasing out weak or obaolete onca. While disagreeing with some of what the 1972 Team colllidered to be duplication (for example, tbeae 1972 revtewen conaidered Cbemical Engineering, Chemistry, Biocbemlstry and Medicinal a.cmiltry ~ cotlltitutin& row _.-atedeputmeoh ol c:bemistry), the 1982 ldf..u.dy actDowlecl... that there arc no doubt areas here where "needleu duplication• could aDd lhoulcl be avoided. Tbe report,..... a "col!lprebenlivc study of this qucotion .•. in the fX!"''I~edforfor"!»artlin6rothe aile VUiit team. bein6 aelected by the accredf.tin6 qency. The full ntUfteo(theatiency.iiiTheCom-. mia1ion of Higher EduCGtion of rUzl Entlineerinlr; Marion R. Dickaon, CUIIilltant ro chairman, AnthropoloiiY; Robert C. Fitzpatrick, CUIBoci4te vice preaident (or reaearch; Robert Genco, Periodon.to~Qgy, Oral Biolo¥y; Andrew W.HoU,atlminiatrattve deon, GraduGte lr Pro(u.wnol &Wcation; Edward S . Katlcin, Paycholo,Y; Robert E. Matea, MeehanlCGI Enlineerinlt; Edwin A. lllirand,- Roawell Park Graduo.te DiiJiaion; ChGrlea V. P'alanelli, PhyaioiDIIY; Donalll W. Rennie, vice preaident, Reaearch & Gradlulte Studiea; Harold L. Se6al, ~lollY. 0 •••••••1!111'!"11••••••••••••••••••••future, "while cataloging a series of pruning efforts in the past 10 years. Four programs (the M.S. in Laboratory Animal Science, and Ph.D.'s in Engineering Mechanics, Operations Research Engineering, and Systems Engineering) were terminated in tbe mid-1970. "as the result of deliberate cutback decisions, based on very limited"student demand and the need for budgetary reallocations." -More recently, Aerospace EngineeriD&, Nuclear Engineering, and Engineering Science have been fuaed "with other Engineering departments for similar reasons . .Tbe M.S. in Teaching of Mathematics has been put in limbo. And the Faculty o( Educational Studies has streamlined the namber cif its departmeats from nine to three. "In aeneJ&I. • the report concludes, :'it cu be stated that all graduate pro.,...... at SUNY I Buffalo have been subjected to riproas cxamiaation during tbe Jut clccade, aDd finn decisions have been made ... to tbeir viability, • proc:oeduR which will certaiuly continue in the future.• FKWIJ ........... Tbe adf..u.dy project surveyed ,...auate faculty by IIICUII ol a q-.oanaire. Resalb abow lhat in aeoeraJ tbe graduate fac:ulty is not overlaMed witb rapect to teKbiD&. bas a poaitM lelf.ftaqe. is appreciative of tbe hiP cSearee of academic freedom here, aDd recopizcs the In the area of research, the self-study paints ... somewhat less consistent picture." To U/ B's credit, tbe report relates that appreciable "internal~ funds are expended for research in the most active departments, that endowment funds are heavily used for research support (over60 percent ofthe S2.3 million 1~1 endowment income}, and that a portion of limited internal funds are channeled in support of centers and institut.. and of the highly successful interdisciplinary Graduate Groups. The self-study also applauds the granting of some funds to individual faculty by the U niv.ersity Awards Program and Conferences in the Disci plines through the SUNY Research Foundation, and the awarding of U/ B Foundation Special Fund Grants. But "'"financial limitations" are also pointed out: '"the negligib~ growth rate of direct SU Y funding of research. the delays in the building program. the limitations on li bra ry developme nt and other essential University functions."' The self-study terms as "quaint" the fact that there"are no formulae in SUNY Construction Fund guidelines which generate space for sponsored research. Such externally funded employees as · post~octoral research associates' and ·research technicians· art therefore nonpersons from this point of view. although they are paid through the SUNY Research Foundation,"' the report points o ut with some irony. Other aspects of the sponsored research picture ..are also clouded."' the report finds. "Our total Federal obligations ... have grown steadily over the decade. but not rapidly enough to maintain our rank among the 'top 100' research universit ies - we dropped from 61st in 1970 to 82nd in 19&0." That non-Health Sciences programs continue to increase their percentage of the total is called "-encouraging." Faculty are pictured as increasing effons to obtain external fund ing only t g meet difficulties imposed by limits on available Federal resources and the decreasing value of the dollar. Orcanlzed research units The uppermost issue to be solved in the future. the self-study report agrees with the graduate-research vice president . is "establishment of policies governing the creation, review. and alterationofOrpnized Research Units. " Both State government leaden and SUNY recognize these units as important in development of interdisciplinary research and advanced traimng of a kind that cannot be developed optiJ11ally within the Departmental frarrie:ii6i'lt. 1.he self-study notes, but U f B baS'ltle lo~est percentage of any University Cirltrr'~dgete<l for sucb units - 0.3 per terit vs. I per cent at Binghamton, 1.5 per cent at Albany and 1.9 per cent at Stony Broolr.. In part, tbe report concl udes, '"this is a reOection of our neglecting to develop the necessary guiding policies for these units." Such guidelines, they urge, should be in plape by 1983. The self-study also concludes that the University, through the graduate and research dean has a responsibility for successful development of regional high iechnoloay indu.nries . uFrom the National Con:>mi•ioo on Research's extensive recommendations oa down to local research faculty's instincts, the direction is toward increased activity in this area."' th'e repon notes. *However, we must be mindful of tbe nature of the partner11hips and the hazards as well as the benefits as tbe diaiOJUC devclnpa. • centrality of research and publication in a major public research university. How· ever. there are ..strong misgivings about our economic situation, and worries about what the future may bring." A study of graduate students (liscovered . increasing numbers of reasonably care· fully selected and good quality students, increased ~oncem for part-time students, some success in the recruitment of more female, Hispanic, and Native American students, high levels of student retention, and steadily increasin4 degree production. Here again. maJor concerns are identified: "the inadequacy of financial aid, tbe failure to increase recruitment of Blaclr. students, decreases in faculty/ student ratios, and a fall-off in tbe<~umberof applicants for graduate study.~ Students and recent alumni also proved to be "muc:b less sure than are the faculty that A.llll .....lloe they act aood· advisement, both with The self-.tudy ur,.. support for nonrespect to their academic progress and traditional, adult paduatc education tbeir later placement in caner11. ~ from a variety of viewpoints - "recruitTbe aelf-ctu<IY's look at the Graduate ment, advisement, development of a realSchool concludes that, in apite of its istic caleudar alld scheduling of claucs, docentralizatioa of function, the unit establilhmcnt of appropriate acadeatic haudles many important adminisuati.., quality controls, proper rewarda for responsibilities wbic:h help maintaill teachen, Cftldible CYidc1II>C of IUMient quality 11anc1an1s. diCieare:f"IUI IICCOmplisbmetat in tbe form ol certifi.. ay on ~J'!'intment of graduate faculty; cates, interdisciP.Iinuy professioaal formal trutiation aDd monitoring of tbe ' depeeo, tic." Yet, tbe report CIIUiioaa, effectiwneu of depee propama; and "lbii mllll be done willloUt IIICrlllce of CllabliJbmetat of c:rireria for "tbe 8Ceepuoi-.ity-levcl aebolanbip. • 0 tance, finaucialsupport, academic pro- Amcma �April I , 1912, Volume 13, No. 23 Is Blair Boone the nex But when I received the letter saying I was a semifinalist a while later I was really thrilled," he said. B1 MICHAEL L. BROWN lair Boone says his literary specialty is Medieval Drama and yet for the last two years he bas been striving to be considered the "next" Hemingway. Well, · son of. The third-year doctoral student in U / B's Comparative Literature program is a ctually just trying to imitate the famed author in order to win himself a dinner · B for two in nooe other than Aorence, Italy. U you're at all confused, so was he at first. Here's the story: Boone's attempt at becoming a writer of the likes of Hemingway is all part of an ingenious contest sponsored by Harry's Bar .t Ameriean Grill in Los Angeles. It seems tbat Harry'!o Bar was not doing so well about five years ago and the owners felt tbey needed a gimmick of some sort to get business on the •right track again - a ~hot-iB-the-aftn, so to say. Harry's sought out tbe expertise of Grody/ Tellem Communications Inc., a Los Angeles advertising agency, to see what they could do. Grody/Tellem soon came up with a slick ad campaign that seized upon the historical background of Harry's Bar .t American Grill - there was a Harry's Bar in Venice, Italy, in the 1920s and 30s that Ernest Hemingway often frequented. Using this t o their advantage, Grody/ Ttllefn cleverly devised an ad for a Hemingway writing co ntest that at first reads like some sort of a joke, thereby catching the attention and sense of humor of anyone seeing it. But the prizes are real: dinner for two in Aorence. Ital y. Here's pan of the ad taken from the New York~r magazine: "Once again, a really good page of really bad Hemingway could land you and a Photo: Nowclt friend in Ita ly. "Harry's Bar .t American Grill announces the Fifth lntemationaJ Imitation Hemingway Compe ition. The prizes arc simple: Immortality, and some nice food in Florence, Italy. But Simple is not Easy. First you must face The White Bull. The Whiie Bull That is Paper With No Words On lt. .. . You write one page of Imitation Hem ingway. It must sound like him, read like him. And it must mention Harry's Bar, nicely. (The Judges admire sweat, daring, scholarship and grace. l!lo one·liners.) . . . The winner wins d.innl:r for two at Harry's Bar&. American Grill in Florence, Italy. We fly the two of you there. We fly you back. Finito. (This is Art, not some TV game show.) If your home is ,in Europe, we11 fly you to Harry's Bar &. American Grill in Los Angeles, feed you and send you back. Okay?" ot surprisingly. Boone's initial impression when reading the ad last year was a combination of confusion, skepticism, and interest. He dicfn 't know what to think of it at first and yet it still caught his fancy. So, he entered ... and was chosen as one of onl,Y 22 semifinalists out of 2300 entries rece1ved by Harry's. Boone recalls, "When my girlfriend (now his wife) showed me the N~w York., ad last year we both just kind of snickered at it at first . But I kept thinking about it and just before the deadline I read Hemingway's n.~ Sun Also Rises to familiarize myself with his style again and then I wrote my entry later-that night.: His entry was a short scene parodying space relationships something Hemingway has been noted for. .. After sending my entry in .... he recalls further, "I jokingly promised to my girlfriend that I would take her with me if I won the competition because I really didn' believe anything would come ofiL He's makin& o comeback Although Boone didn't win the competition last year, with what he thought was a good entry, he vowed to some of his friends tbat he would make a comeback this year and win. Tbat "if you don't succeed . .. .... formula ma y actually have wor)<ed for Boone because once again he is a semifinalist (2:0 chosen this year out of 1300 entries) in Harry's Bar& American Grill's Fifth International Imitation Hemjngway Competition . Says Boone about his successes, "When my wife and I wentoverthis year's entry we both bad our doubts because I thought last year's was a little bit better and I dido' win with that one. So, after I received the letter saying I made it again. the only thing left that would really surprise me would he to win the thing." he added . Boone felt that if anything hurt his entry last year it was the absence of a plot. so this year he just .. borrowed .. one. He said of his cuhent entry, tiUed "Who's Afraid of A Big Dead Woll'l", "I got my idea from James Thurber's 'Fables of Our Times, 'and Dan Greenberg's 'Goldilocks and the Three Bears,' two parodies that I liked ." Whether or not he wins the dinner for two in Aorence and all the "immortaJity"' that goes with such an award (the winner will he announced next week), Boone says he is going to put a note about his bei_ng a two-time semifinalist next to all his · other accomplishments on his curriculum vitae. Boone did undergraduate work in English and philosophy at the College of William and Mary (Virginia). D Abrams launching major assault on 'Acid Rain' environmen~lisu iS the Reagan administration's attack on the emissions standards set by the Clean Air Act. The EP!. he staff of the New York has proposed weakening. pollutions attorney general's office was sta ndards for midwest power plants, amused recently at an attempt by which are seen by nonheastem states and tbc administration of the En vir· onmcntal Protection Agency to soften Canada as the primary cause for much of the damage inflicted on their regions by the emotional impact of the term "'acid rain ... An EPA mem o was circulated acid rain. Dr. Michael Surgan. a member of which mandated that what had been forAbrams staff, illustrated to the audience merly refe~a s ... acid rain" mus.t.now how prevaili ng easterly winds carry sulhe term ~uately buffered preci· pitanL... fur dioxide created in the atmosphere from the polluting emissionS of midwest Attorney Geooeral Rohen Abrams told power plants. particularly those in the an audience assembled in Knox Lect ure Ohio River basin . . to the northeast. Hall Mareh 16 for a public hearing on acid rain and proposed revisions to the . Approximately 2S per cent of New York's · Clean Air Act that he and his staff paniculate b!Jrden is imported.. he added. and more than half of the days when New laughed at that memo. Many environYork's approved particulate levels were mentalists, however. are: not amused at the Reagan administration's attempt to exceeded could have been attributed to weaken the Clean Air Act and discredit sulfates imported by winds from the what they feel are legitimate concerns midwest. about acid rain. The problem is critical, Abrams "My office has begun the most signifi- . emphasized. More than 200 lakes in the cant leplaaault on acid rain ever uoderAdirondacks have already been certified taken," Abrams told the gathering. "On as dead, and several hundred more are the fedenl 8dministrative level, we have seriously threatened. flied more than 2S petitions opposing Surgan noted that the teml "acid rain" applicationS by power plants from six or is misleading and detracts from the full seven midwest states to relax the standrange of adverse impacts it has. He preards of the Clean Air Act. ferred the descript1on , "sulfate pollu•1n our strategy of litigation,... he contion," adding that sulfates breathed go tinued, "if we-are given improper considdeeply into the human respiratory system Cftticm by the EPA, we will appeal in aod interfere with normal defense mechfodenll eourta. Wealrcady have a number anisms of the lungs. He p.iinted out that olappealo in the circuit courta, ltJid ""are the mortality rate among the adult white pnpMld 1o go to the Supreme Court, if population of the northeast is two times . that of other parts ofthe country and can Aa.cuoa ...... ........,. he attributed to air pollution. If the standards of the Clean Air Alit 'll!c:;'nmarycauseof concern for are weakened, the amount ~f damage By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS T _,._. Attorney General Ab,...,.. . ____ _ ..-- ....... ,......,..,_,_.,_.._ ....._,. . _._.,_ ~ done by acid rain would increase even more. Reagan administration dearly neptin .. The Reagan administration is clearly negative toward the. Cfean Air Act," Abrams warned. "We think we should bolster and strengthen certain provisions of the Act, not merely retai_n them ... Abrams remained optimistic about the chances of success for his program. When questioned, he admilled he was facing "an uphill struggle, with very high hurdles to clear,'" but maintained ...at the -heai"\ ,Ofi>ur potential victory is the indig- - - .. "'en-. H o i , T...,._6J6.2626. ~ IACUON IIAiRY nation of the rank and file of people. "The power is really in the hands of the people," he stated , "especially in an election year." Asked what he thinks about the argument that relaxing standards would strengthen the economy and create more fobs, he replied, "I think the data documents that it will cost more in the long run to have a clean environmenL There are economic costs in ;ncreascd health 1 services and lost work days, which farl outweigh the costs of clean air. Without question, on environmental issues the people of Western New York have very strong and positive feelings. Abrams has assigned a new assistant attorney general to be in charge of his Buffalo area office, Hugh Scott, a 1974 graduate of the U JB Law School who also teaches trial techniques at the School. ft Public ad•ocacy emphuis " We're beginning a public advocacy emphuis in our regional office ... Scott said. This emphasis will be not only on environmental issues but also on civil rights and public interest litigation. Mary Lyndon, an assistant attorney general in Aibany, told the audience that concerned people must focus on the upcoming floor debate on the aean Air Act. She said Congress wants to push the watered.<Jown venion of the Act through before the fall election campaigns, have consistently shown that a majority of the populace wants rigid standards enforced. Sbe u~ the audience to writ.e letters and cotftJo:ct their lejislators about the iss,~ _ . D �April I, 19at;-'volume 13, No. 23 ..... 5 ' . R emember when winter's snow covered everything? Everything, that is, except the walkways on the Main Street Campus. ·T hese paths were clear and dry. Why? Space-age technology was not responsible for this modern miracle. Erase from your mind images of microchips and space shuttles. Instead, · return to a simpler time. Visualize, if you will, the industrial revolution. It was steam, old fashioned steam, that heated Main Street Campus classrooms, labs, and offi-ces this winter and winters past. In catacomblike tunnels that criss-cross the old Campus, steam lines run building to building from Acheson and Parker to Goodyear and Cl_e ment. Pressure-reducing valves in every building reduce high pressure stea_m to 8-10 pounds per square inch. This is just right for room radia. tors. As they dissipate heat, the steam condenses to water, and the water is pumped back. Back to where? To the Gerald F. MacKay Power Plant, of course.Incaseyoudidn'tknow, theMainStreet Campus has its own power plant. It is located in a corner of the campus bordering Winspear near Comstock. The MacKay Plant has gone about its steam-making business every winter since 1931, providing heat for UIB's buildings and, ihanks to a little foresight on the part of early campus planners, melting the snow on campus walkways. A MacKay Plant visitor's first sensory impression is that of sound: the roar of the boilers. Looking around, one sees a bewildering array of pipes, valves, and gauges. Along, the main corridor is a row of five huge boilers, three of which operate at a time on a cold winter day. The boilers can bum natural gas, oil, or coal, though when temperatures are low, coal is the primary fuel. Cost considerations dictate coal type: bituminous or soft coal is used -exclusively. Testing the coal for sulfur and ash content and the use of a centrifugal precipitator bold stack emissions to acceptable standards. De6nred daily The coa,l is delivered daily by truck. Once dumped' through a grate in the plant's garage floG<...! he coal is lifted by buckettype "elevators" up to either the two 15(}ton coal silos or to the 22S-ton coal "bunker" which is suspended 40 feet in the air and the length of the plant' Combined, these storage areas hold over 500 tons of coal. This may seem like a lot, but as much as tOO tons of the black stuff are burned on a cold winter day. Daily deliveries throughout the winter are a must. . From the overhead bunker, gravity becomes a friendly force . .Coal ~hutes direct the coal earthward from the bunker into a holding area in tbe front Qf each boiler. Mechanical "stokers" with large moving pislons then push the coal~ into the furnaces at the base of the boilers. Infernos rated at two thousand four hundred degrees Fahrenheit liberate the coal's energy; the boilers then harness this heat to·convcrt water to steam. Each boiler contains steam "'drums'" and Jpaghetti-like tubes which speed the transfer of ~from fire to water. The resulting steam leaves the boiler at a pressure of 125 pounds per square inch. ln this conditio~ steam temperature is 350" F., and each pound of vapor contains over IIOOBTU'sofheat. During the heating season, fro.m late September to early May, an average of 1,000,000 pounds of steam is produced daily by the MacKay Plant. This is the energy that runs through Main Street's underground circulatory system, keeping us warm on the col<!est of days. average. they are about 70% efficient: about 70% of the heat in the fuel ends up in the steam as it leaves tht: boilers. This isn "t bad. considering the age -of some of the boilers. two of which are origi nals built over 5Q years ago. These .. old timers ... still see regular use. though ten years ago it looked like their days were numbered. Oddly enough, they were saved from the scra p heap by a combination of red tape and the energy crisis. Slated for dc:struction in the early seventies, ihe boilers survived through bureat1CJ11tic inertia until 1~73 when the Arab ....t.r&o sent oil · slcyroclcding. Each dollar that oil pJ.:""rose made old fashioned coal look better and better. While the old boilers were in need of work, they at least buA!ed coal - unlike the newest oil and natural gas boiler which had just bee'll installed {1972). The decision to dismantle them was reversed. Of course, there's no such thing as a "free lunch." In order to keep the old boilers operating, a price had to be paid. It cost the University $100,000 to repair and update these old units. In fact, repairing older equipment is. a continuous chore. The thi"' oldest boiler, built in 1954, has been down this winter. It's currently undergoing repairs costing about Heat Main Street is warmed by steam from boilers fired by coal runs 'f!:k.C::U (Top •UI. walka · roiUe of ateam pipe tunneb aero•• eampua. (Top ri1ht) E:Jeterior of MGt:Koy Power PIGIIt. (BottDm U!(tJ Steam,__ nel between MacKay Plant an4 Aelaeaon. ~r::Jv!:e4water �will be served in Room 61 at 3 p.m. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING.SEMINARI SMtc Matlwlnatka.l Prop-aa~Mina Applkatioolat E.uoa, Andre Tchen. senior anal)'lt. Plannina Applic:ationr Section. Communications and Computer Scic.noe Oivisioo. Exxon Corporation. 338 lkU. J p.m. /11/CRO&IOLOGY SPEOAL SEMINARI A o t - Au!Jllcol Cdl Mlcroelcd ............. Dr. Wotfpna Sdunt . Wilhelm Pictk Uni"Yersity. Rostoc.k. East Germany. 2ll Sherman . 3 p.m. OI'IL ENGINEERING S£/11/NARI IIIIMt\Pado• Ia HJiropower Ptoducdon. Anaelo Coni&)io. bud. HydrauiM:s Scclion. Acres American, Inc. Room 210. EnaiDttrina We~t(R..S) . 4 p.m. UUA8FILM• orne exhibits and cultural events for April 1-8 are not listed here because of the inclusion in today's issue of the monthly cultural calendar, magnet. Be sure to check the magnet as well as the regular Reporter calendar for all the week's events. S T nuRsnA r•J DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDSfl . _ io Paydolatric l'hoctlco,Sbaron McGrath, R.N., Fern Beaven, R.N., M.S ., and Frank lnn'opoUo, R.N., M .S., Nursin& Service. BVAMC. Room I 104 VA Medical Centt.r. 10:30 ....... PHYS ICS & ASTRONOMY COUOQUIUMI ~-Ia Qaaat>o. c.ro..... d,.....b.. Prof. R. L J&fTt:, Mauachutettllnsaituk of TecbnoWC)', 454 Fronaak. 3:45 p.m. Rdresbments at 3:30. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Caliia• Movn.mts lo S.oot.. M-.de Fattioa.. Dr. David Triggk, Oc:piinmtnt of Biocht:mical Ph&rmac:ology. IOK Shennan. 4 p.m. CofTtt at 3:45 in S-IS. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI l'NopilylliM Dilpolition bt Obcw Ibis., Lin)'tt Shum. pd ltudttlt. Pharmaceutics. CSOMCook.e. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:50. ENYIRONMENTAL AND ORGANISMAL 11/0LOGY S£/IIINARI Cnt:ltaeeb Mtadl: Mece.uics ait.lllfl Rok 6a Poshn, WiU&.m D. Chappk. BioloPcal Sciences Group. UnivenityofConnttticut . l07 Hoctmetttt. UH Marlftn (Wc.st Germany, 1981 ). Woklman Theatre. Amhem . 4:30. 1 and 9:30 p.m. General admluion S2.10; students Sl.60: matinee St. IRC.FILM• Taru.a- nr Ape Man. 1-46 p.m. Admission SI.SO. D~endorf. 7and 10 CACFILM• Tk Four Sc:uoot:. 110 MFAC. EJhcon. 7:30. 9:45 and 12 midnl&ht. Admiumn SI.6S. Alan Alda and Carol Burnett in a ~>tory o( hov.· pcopk'& lives chanJC. Sponsoted by the Sexuality Education Cent~r a 1 U/ B. tbc Anwric:an Auodation of Sex Educators. Counselon and ibc.111pists. and tbe Wesaem Ntv. York Aswx:iation of Profeuionals Worktna 1n tht Area of Human Sexuality. · UUA.FILM• 1'hr Frtndl Untta"''s wo..... (Encland, 1981) Woldman Tbeatrc. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admiuion S2.10; studeau Sl.60; matinee S l. Meryl St~ plays an American act.ress •ho 11 playiq tht French Ueutenant"s Woman ina film 1n prosreu. like her character, she must choose between a man and freedom . /RC.FILM• Taru•- TM Ape Mul. 170 MFA.c . Ellkott 7 and 10 p .m.: 12:30 a .m Admission SI .SO. CACFILM• 1'1t« Four Sca.ons.. I~ Diefendorf. 7:30. 9:•s and 12 midniaht . Admission SI .6S. KOREAN NIGHT" ltora.n Student As.sociation is presentinaa cultural 'how at the Jc..tharinc Cornell Tbc.atre at 8 p.m A dianc.r will be: Krvcd at the: Ponc.r Cafettna. Elhcott. bctwccn 6 and 7:30p.m. Tte:kct~> for ttM- sho"' and d inner are S4. aod may be purehued a1 tht Harriman Ttekct Offa. UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• Rdllr• of tlw Dracon ( Hone Kong. 1972) Wold12 midnight. Gc:l"'('ral admiuioa S2.10; students Sl.60. man Theatre, Amhent. I'IS11TNG ARTIST MASTER CLASS/WORKSHOP• Nctlmtaa* Wbwl t:..t.Wt. Slcc Concert Hall. 9 a.m. TI;Ckcts SJ: U( B mudc .itudents free. UBRARY SYMPOSIUMI A one-day symposium oa "Publisbina in the: 1980s"' will be hdd in the Special Collections Rc.dio.& • Room . Cape-n Hall. from 9:30 a. m .... p.m. Ope-n without cha~ to .vu academk and library communities. From 9:.30 a .m. to noon. Sociolo&iJt Charles Kadushin from thc: GraduateCehterofCity Univer· sity of New York will dlscuss "llle Publlshin& Oikmma.- He will be: joined by Robert Mandel, assist.ant dirtttor of SUNY Press., who will speak about sdtolarfy publishinJ. At 1:4S p.m_ Patricia Schuman. prcsKient of Neai.SChuman PublisbeB. will examine thc: topic "Ubrarians and Publlshc.rs: Sync.ra:y or Anarchy," Sponsored by University Ubrarics. Faculty of Educati\maJ Studies and School of Information A Librar\t Studies. UNI~ERSITY FOCUS: 'EL S.ALJ'ADOR• Color slides and talk by ttkvWon journaliSt Karen Ranucci , who ru:cntly visited E1 Salvador and Honduras. and a represc:ntativc: of tbe Democratic Revolutionary Front of El Salvador, Noon at Wold man Theater. and 7:30p.m. at Daemc.n ColIeee Wid: Center, 4380 Main Strttt. Snyder. Admiuion frtt. Sponsored b)' the Graduate Studc.nu Association. United Uni\·enit)' Profes~oio nals, and otber campus and"'community orpniz.ationL &UFFALO NEW MUSIC" A concert ananp by Black Mountain Coliqe II music coordinator. Joe OiRieruo. Katharine Cor· nc:U Theatre, 8 p.m. General admiuion S4; students and senior citizens $2. Tdc.u are avaiLable at the HarrimaJ~TICk.et Off~«, Black MountainCoUear II and aU Tte:kctron outktt. ADS vouchen ate:q)led. This performance will feature: worts by an:a composers Paul Gallaahcr, Marie Catalano, Mark Harbold, JO)U Grant Sc.listy. Michad Z.at. Bernadette Speach. 81'1.1CC Penner, William Oniz. Stuart Shepherd alit And~ Stiner. GRAND ROUNDSfl Fa.UJ Rthltloeddps Msodatcd wtcb tbc OMCt andCCMlf'ltofScllil.opWeNa, MtchadJ . (ioldstein. Ph. D .. profcuor of P')'Cholo&f. UCLA . Amphitheater. Erie Coumy Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. PEDIATRIC' GRAND ROUNDS• Nutrkioa ror U.C Noraa.l Want. Guy Johnson. Ph .D _ nutrition spc:ci.allst. Gerber Products Company. Kinc;h Auditorium. Otildtm'J Hospital. II JUST BUFFALO READINGS• JM Bralnarcl., writer and painter. and Joai'UX Ky~ writer. Allentown Community Center. Il l Elmwpod. 8:30 p.m. Admission S2. UUA6 MIDNIGHT SI'EOAL • lletllrn or tiM: Dn~CM~ (Hona Kon&. 1972). Woldman 'Theatn:. Ambcnt. 12 midniJht. Gencr]l admission $2. 10; studenu Sl .60. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. UUAaFILM• UIJ Marknt ( We5t Germany. 1981). Woldman Theatre:. 4;30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Genc:ral admission S2.10: students $1.60: matiDet: Sl . Uti Marltft is: tht son, M.rknr Dietrich made fa mo~. Blonde bombshell Hanna Schnulla pla)'5 a lucky and untaknted Gc:nnan sinJCT WhOiC: wartime: rc:cordina creates a "furor- at the: front and honKfront. · UUA6FILM• n.c Freoch Ueutt.naat'& Woman (Enaland. 19M I I Woklman Theatre, 4:30, 1 and 9:30 p.m. GtrKra l admission S2.10; studeou $1 .60; mat inee: Sl . WESLEY FOUNDAnON PROGRAM• Frtt dinoc:r at Sweet Home United Methodut Cburc:b at S:JO p.m. Dr. Mildred Rowley, aneapert ia communications. will lead a propm on building a Christian community· in an academk envu· orunc.nt. For mOtt information. calll32-2263 INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOOD FEST" Brin~adisborpayS2. Cafeteria. Red Jacket. 6 p.m For advance reservations, call tbc: International Center otrac:e at 6~2351. Entertainment will txprovided by faculty a ad studtnts. DOCUMENTARY FILM• FJ'Sal•ador. ADCJ~tkr V~! Filmed in El Salva dor, nominated for 1982 Academy Award for best documentary, ru:catly updated with mUfh n~"' fooc.aae . 7:30 p. m., Didendorf Hall 1~. MaJn St~ Campus. Sponsored by .the U/ B Graduatt Student Association, United Uo.ive.rsity Professionals, and other campus and community orpnlzationt. Admiuioa free.. IRC.FILM• Tanu - 'I'M Apt Man.. Dewey Lounae. Go,·er· oors. 9 p.m. Admission SI.SO. • CONI'ERSA TIONS IN THE A RTS 11/0CH£/IIISTRY S£/IIINARI '1'lM- Rok of Caki•• lOili la liM: Actions of Epi- EIIIM!' Hurlot1 intc:Mews Dnhl Del Tred.k:i. Pulitt£T-Prize-winnin& compoRT. coa:~missioncd by the: Univc:nitylocomposc:a work for abc decfication of the nc:w Baird-Sicc Music Buiklina- CAble-Scope: ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the: OfTICit of Cultural Affairs. alplarilwudOCk!'HG~Woon.,Dr. John H. Exton, Vanderbilt Uoivcnity. 106 Cary. II a.m. l INTERNATIONAL CENTER DISCUSSION I'ROCRAM• C.... ......_, II 1lleft a c.rt.!, a discussion SPE.AKER• The Buffalo Animal Ri&hts Commi11CC" of CAC is sponsorinaa kcturc: by Seolt a.ny. wortd famous author. lectu.rtt aM photGp"aphcr or wol\·cs. He propam on U.S. Forci&o Policy. 376 Red Jacket. EJlicou. 7 p.m 1 ::~ ::::.-;~~~ :~r:~i:t:. ~::~=~~~= t> UUAB MONDAY N IGHT FILMS• wx:iallife o( the: wotr and I he: modttn pli&ht whkh bc::aeu: tbc:lt aanuu. Tbe ftlm., .. Oath of a l...,..t.• will IIIIa be shown. 144 Fart>er. 7 p.a>. Free~ AI'RIL FOOL COSTUME &ALi.• The l'hc:atcf District Auociatioo is sponsorinathe: IC:COIMI a11oual April Fool"s Costume Ball at the: TralfamadOR Cafe in Theater Place bqinnina at9 p.m. htutic will be furnished by lbc Buffalo State Ju~ Emcmbk. a 19-pecc New OrieanH&ylc: swina baM Td:ca an: Sl7.50 U. advance aad SlOat tbe door. TICbu ivai.. blc: at Shea'I Box Offace:. the Cafe aad aU T-....locatioaL T..-.,. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER SEMINARI Dndaploa eo..tr t..c ta.d c__... Data. J im Mulder. assistant profcuor. Sc:hool of Architcc::tun: and Environmental DaiJR. 123 W'dk· cson Quad. Ellicou. 12 noon. Brina your luDC.."b i.f you wish. ........... OIIAL IIJOLOCY SEMINA Iff ~ - - .. -..,...Sollyz;p.o..J, Ph.D.• Depon.,... of llioJasY.IhU......y of.......,......... 131 <Ary. 12 Set in Rome.': this Kuna; Fu adve-nture st.an the' ' late Bruce Ltt as a countrf bumpkin hiding his deadly talenu until provoked into action. l'lllcJ Orin 87 Nlpll (Walsh. 1940). 7:00p.m.; TM, I>6N Witll TWrhobOa(Walsh. 1941), 8:SOp.m. 170 MFAC. Free. Nlafllt is a tribute to aau<ountry uucken.. ~a romanticized lifeofGeoeral Custer, fea · tures Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland . DOCUMENTARY FILM· D Sal"dor:A.IICIQer VIet..,.! Filmed in EJ Sal\'a· SA TURDA Y•3 dor, nonUoated for 1982 Academy Award for best documentary, recently updated with much n~"' foot.ace. 7: 1.5 p.m.. Mount Mucy Auditorium. 62S Abbott Rd., comc.r Red Jaekc.t Pkwy. Sponsored by the U/ 8 Gradua.te Students Association. United Uni"Yersity Professionals, and otbc.r campus and commullity orpDizations.. Admission free.. L£C7VR£• ......,..T-. w-. .. 1 :adiscussionby"97 Rodt"'CiadyCbaa..discjockc.y. Janr: K.cck:r Roo~. Ellicott Complex. a.-JOp.m. Frtt rd'rcshmc.ntswtll be ten'Cd. Spoasored by Students for Women's Awa~Today. CDNI'USA TIONS IN THE ARTS ....,....._iale:tVicws fbllreen-. indepcodcat B&ac:t filanaater. CabkScope ( 10). 9 p.m. Spo.ored by the Off.ce of Cultural Affairs. �TnuRsvA r•s c:::::,o::r:."::J/ COM.'IIITTEE ON WOMEN'S CONCERNS MEETlNG• 10 Capc.n Hall 12 noon. Any interested mcmben of the l.JniYUSily communit y ~ wek:omc to attend . - - .. lallloriJocComeDn.cau.,Eitico<l Amhcnl Ca-- I p-IlL S_..,.t by ~ Spotl.ipt l'beatrt Produc:t.iot~~~ ud tbe I.Dtcrllesicknoe- Cou.Dcil . Admission. Call 837...,.133 or 132:-3776 lot additioaal information. M£01QNE AdYuca ta PHblbit ~o6ou. Or. James Rumu.qen, usociate profeaor of d ermatoiOI)'. University of Micblp.n Medical Sebool. and formerly assoda.te professor ot dumatolot.Y at U I B. South Buffalo Ntrey HO$J)itall a.m. PIANO STUDENT R ECITAL • Ba ird Rttit.al Hall. 12 noon. Free admluion. UUAB HORROR FILMS OF J'AL LEWTON• lsleoftbeDead (I94S). 7p.m. I70MFAC. EIIicon . P£0/ATRIC RESEARCH SEMINARI Red Cdl iJo M......... o.r.,.._, Free admluion. A group of international charaaen ar-e trapped on a Greek island during the 1912 war w~n a plague breaks out. Tlic: film is highli&hted by a shockin& pn:maturc burial sequence. an c:xoeUent ptrfonna nct by Boril Karloff. Richard Sills.. M. D. Doctors· Dinin& Coof~nce Room. ChikSrea's Hospital 12 aooa. PHYSICS A ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUMI Hydr-lioe oiA ......... ~ AUors. Dr. B. von Rocdem. Harvard University. 4S4 Froncuk. 3:45 p.m. Refreshmenu at 3:30. N oricEs ALCOHOL AWARENESS l'ltOGRAM Do you have a drinkinJ problem? Doa a frie.nd of - yours? Do you do drup and alcohol? If you need help with your problem come to our mretinp Wcdneida)'S, )-5 p.m .. Cape.n lO. or call 6J6..2107. ART WORKSHOP lntC"l"CSCcd in the an or Chinese Callipaph)'! J oin the latan~tional Center\: introductory workshop. For more information call 636-235 1. DOCUMENTARY FILM• fl Salvador: Another Vldnam! Sponsored by the U/ 8 Graduate Studenl5 Auociation, United Uni· venit)' Profeuionab. and other earn pus and community orpnilJitions.. 7:30p.m .. Knox Hall 104. Amherst Campus. Admissi<in free. COMPOSERS FOR UM• Student Ensembk Coocc.rt . Baird Recita l Hall. 8 p.m. Free admission. S P£AX£R• WUUua Lanon. nat ionally known photographer, will speak on his own works at 315 Bethune Hall (2917 Main Street) at 8 p.m. Fru admiuion. INTER NATIONAL CENTER PUNNING CO!tl!tf!TTEE !tf££TINC• 376 Red Jaftet. Ellicott . 8:30 p.m. W EDNESDAY•7 LUNCH-TIME SING SONG• Buffalo'• hot- 1M Faculty Senate and Professional Staff Senate a~ sponsorin& a Sin& Son& from 12-1 p.m. in the Wold man Theattt under the dilUtion of Stephen Wallace of DUE. tul daneebond, FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDSf Plyebiatrk S)'DdrcHMia C:Widrea aftd Adolac:ots. thon, SaturtlGy 'P<Udine 4llll llu! Peril•' wiU rock llu! Bull Pen at lhe lJ<uu:eMGN>- n4lhL Guy N. Cohen, M.D .• clink:al assistant professor, DcpartmenuofPsychiatryand Pediatrics. Medical Confe ~ ncc Room, Oeaconcu Hospital. 12: 15 p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• AppUact.laa Atllrolwlack Cnstal Strtldart! TIM: COCORP Nora.e.st Tn.Yft'lt:, Or. larry Brown. Department of Geological Sciences. Cornell. Room I&, 42-40 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m... Coffee: and doughnuu a vailabk at 3. UNION CARMDE SEMINAR SERIES• n..r-<14,.- Moleallu r.. CHtokol Proceu Oaicn, Prof. J . M. Prausnitz.. Dc:partmc:nt of Chemical f.n&ineerinz. Uniw:rsity of California/ lkrkeley. 107 O'Brian. 3:45 p.m. Refreshme.nt1 at 3:30. Sponsored by Union Carbide Cbrporation and t he Department of Chemical Engineerina.- CHEMIS TRY COLLOQU/UMI Syn-ADlland Sfte SdmiYity ln 1, 3-Dipob.r CydoadditJoru., Dr. Carlo Dc:M icheli: Department of Cheminry, University of Milan. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in SO Acbe$on. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES S EMINARI Moddinc MytU.a.atltCI Asoos: -Some Tbeotdkal &udles, Dr. Jonathan Bell, Department of Mathematics. U/ B. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Cofftt at 3:45. MINORITY FACULTY .t STAiiF ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETlNGI 10 Capen Hall. 4 p.m. PHILOSOPHY SEMINARI lntenllonaUty and lbt Casual Powrn Dr the Br~~in, Peter Van lnwaarn. SyracU~e Uni\"Crsit)'- 684 Baldy. 4 p.m. Commentary by Kim Barber. U/ 8. PHARM.D. SEMINARI Paraquat Pohoalq - Cue: Study and Manacernent ~ions. Crai& Kirkwood . 248 Cooke. 4:30p.m. M..OW. weelceatl PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Direct HPLC Auay of Fru ucl ~...tH Dn11 Aftrr COftnnlon of Aeyl Glllttii'OftWe lo H ytlres· araat~ John Ho, grad student. Pharmaceutk:s . Brandeis Univenity National Women\ Committee:. Buffalo Chapter, is seckin.& UICd boob, records. 1heet mwlc: aod mapzines for their annual 'Nttk· lona book ~ate at the Boukv.rd Mall. April 19-24. If you ha\'e any used bard caw:r or pape:..O.ek bookl in aood condition. donate them to Uland well pic.k up 1 he boxes or bags, p1w you can take a deduction on your 1982 tax . Interested parties 1hould call C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments a t 3:50. 87~n75. PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR• C OMPUTER S HORT COURSES• Data BaM Muatemftlt Vtiq SIR, Ro,ger Campbell (April 5-211). 1M Co'flmunity A ctio" Corps Is ptftnr.tinz Its 6tll """""'' O.nl'r M.rotlton to /Nrwflt Muscuku Dys11oplty at tlttt Ttlllwrt Bull hn at Am#ttrll, br:rfnnilfl 1 p.m .• Friday. April 2. and c-onlirru.inz until 1 •-m., SundiJy, Apri/4. Admission is Silo IHM/it Mwt:ular Dystrophy. Tlutt'$ right - JO houn witlt niM /iw bands. Ta)'lor and Moor~ 'I Sodalllf:wvds aiMI P~J. Arnold Buss, professor of psycbolol)', University or TeUJ / Austi n. Room C-3 I. 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m. Everyone invited . ENVIRONMENTAL AND ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI TM ElfKU ol Add Rahl 011 Aquatk Food Chalrw, R. Sinarr. Department of Biology. Colpte Un i~r· 1ity. 114 Hocbs.tetter. 4: 15 p.m. CofTtt 11 4.. UUABFILM· Blow Out (1981). -Woldman Theattt. Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General admission S2. 10: s:tu· denu S1.60: matinee: S I. Whik rttOrdin& night-time: sounds for an aploitation film . Jack (John Travolta} witneues what appean t'o bean accident: adlrcrouinga bridge: has a blow out and caru01 into the river. While editing hi1 filmJaek find,theac:cide:nt wuactually a political assassination. and discovers a cover-up hu already begun. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eslbu Harriott interviews Halk Caima, independent Black filmmaker. CableScope: ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affain. AFRICANCSA PRESENTATION· UUAB DOUBLE FEATURE• The Quid Man ,(1952). 7 p.m.; Senn Women ( 1966), >J:20p.m. Woldman Theatre. Amherst. Free admission. ' The Quid ~a. with John Wayne and Maurun O'Hara, is a romanticized vision of lrela od concern· ingan lrisb boxer who retumslOhil native bod aod tanJ,Ies with the- st ronJ-willed Maureen O ' Hara. Sen• WCMat~t is the story of sc:ven female missionaries in 1935 China who ari mcn.accd by invading warrion;. INTE:R-VARSITYCRRJsnAN F£LLOWSHJI' M£E71NG" Jane Kec:k:r Room. Ellicott Com~ 7:30p.m. All are"'tkorne. .RAND£/S NEEDS YOUR •OOKS CELLULA R PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI ScMliwa Clll"f'Ht iD Mamnaaliu Myocarci.Jum, Steven Besch, Department of Physiology. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Cof!ec: aJ 3:45 in S-15. • · MUSIC A r THE MI!ET/NG HOUSE• n.."-~- ThcYdlqoMcetin& House. MaiD A MiU Sla., Williamsvilk. I p.m. Adm.la.ioa ia SJ.», Sl for Slllde:als. SpoDSOred by the Williamsville CODCtrt Asloc:iation. The African Gra~uate Student . Auociation will sponsor a commemorative talk on •African Ubera· tion Day-in 5 Achesnnat 7 p.m. The speaker will be Fundi Vundla from the: African National Con&te55 or South Africa. llFA RECITAL• LtDon: c,..,_., piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free: admiuioo. DRAMA• ' Mill Matprllla~ Way. nwa-.ct play by Robm.o Atha)'de$. with Janet AspiDwaU in the role of a middle...aed school a.eacher who addrc:ues: bef st.udents (the audinacc). Buffalo EDlertainment T'bea· tre (BEl). 284 Fraatlia Street. 1:30 p.m. Direaed by JotdKrysialt. T1CkcttS6. ...,.modmiaion; Sol. StOOcnu aDd seaior adults. S~ by the lET. wbtcb is directed by <4tY D. F11her. lcclurcr in U/ 8'1 Educ:atioaal Opportu:aity CCakr. llfUSICAL• Welt SWe SIOIJ, ralllOCIS music:al with Leonard Softwart Ubraf}' Maintenance. Harry Piniarski (April S-12). Short courses art: credit-free and tuitiorHree and open to all members of the Univasity. No rqi ltr~~ · tion required. Fo r information caU RAy Volpe at 831 -JH L CR EA TIYE CR AFT WORKSHOPS The Crea tive Craft Center is offering sprina workshops litartin& March 29. Workshops iftdude: Pottery. Jewelry. WeavinJ. Childttn's Cr~~ft Work· 1hop. Photoaraphy. Ukrainian E&& Decoratinaand Off The Loom Wea vin&. For a schedule. map and Craft Center brochure, pho ne636-2434 or6l6-2107 between 1 and S p.m .. Monday throuah Friday. EXPIRATION OF EXEMPTION FROM TAX WITHHOLDING lntC'tl\11 Revenue reaulations requitt that an employees who prnioudy filed withholding statements claiming "'Exe.mpl"' rrom federal and New York State inconx taxes must complete a new form w.... and IT-2104E. form prior to April JO. 1912. Employees can cllim ellemption from with· holdin& only if lui year they d id nCM oft any ineomctaJtl nd had a right to a refund ofall i neome tu withheld . and this year they do not expect to O'A't any income tax a nd expea to haw a riJ,ht to a refund all income tax withheld. The exemption from withholdina .,..;n ,generally affect only tuchina usisu nu. graduate auis:tants and uudeat auistan's. Employec:s who att eliJible tO claim t h i1 exemption mu.st forward the appropriate forms to the P'II)TOII Oflke 1ty .Aprlll6, 1,.2 to avoid havin& ta.xes withheld dTeetive with the payroll period April throua:h May !li. Forms may be obc.ained from the Payroll Office. and caa be requcs&ed by pbooe at 6~2600. or n FllEE SOCCEII fTCXETS Tbe lllla"Utioaal <:tater il pk.ued to offer (ru tickets to t.be Friday. April 2 Buffalo SlaUioas IOCCa' pme. FRC- t.r'aDipORitioa is provided. You may pick up yourtictcll atlht JIIICI'DaliouJ Center Off.... 376 Red Jocket. ~· CoeplcL FJtEE JVTOIIINC IN £NCUSII n.e latcrMtioDal Ceoter is plaucd to unouacc a rru ialonaal walk-in hllOriaa me:ap.b . . . ror- WPHD RO<Id Show, IM nut of U/ B ~ produe1ion of Pippin, a Mini-ct~miwJ/ in CIIJNn Loungr, and mor~. 171~ action IHKW FridtiJ' ntning • ·ith • Rock 4 Roll" • II nirht. S.turd•y n1tht f«uura thr C'lllypso Mat of PoulIN ond tM P~rlls. For thog with o ttUtr for country tmd blwvoss. tM PointIns BrotMrs t~o•i/1 opJHor from 4-6 p.m. Saturday. In oddition to SDturdtly 'l musictll n¥nll, a mfni·C'llrnivol will IH hrld from 114 irf Caprn Loungr. Gam~ booths. frisbn d~monstrotions, jugglrrs, doM 11U and magiC' will all br part of tM d/Jy ~ fntivitir~ Childrm from tM Mwt:ular DystrophJ' AssOciation will a.ttrnd. lAst ~ar CA C ralsrd 16.000 with thr support of studtnll, orgt~llizations ond thr rommunlty. Join thrm for tM sixth annut~l n.nn MttrtUhon wMrr tM olm is to srvpo.ss last )'8r's tottll. For morr infortru~tion C'Offtttct CAC at 831-3511. D ei&n lanaua&rs. For more inrormatioo call 6J6-2JSJ_ HOLY W££K CATHOUC S£RI'IC£S Holy ~y. April I - Cantalicia.n Ceni.C:r, 7:10 p.m.; Newman Center. Amhenl. Sand 7 p.m. eoo. F..W.J - Caataliciaa Ccruer. 2 p.ns.; Newman Ccnte:r, Amherst• .5 aDd 7 p.m.. A special Pauioa Medil.ation will be hdd iA the Waldman TheaJ.rt at 12 noon. Holy ~,. - Ca~U.lidan Center, f' p .m.: Ntw~~W~ Q-aaer, Ambent.. 5 p.m. A PeM.ac:c Service will be hdd at the Nc:wm~~a Ct:ater. Alllhcrlt on 4/ Sat 7 p.m. and a Pra)'U Viail on 4/6a1 7 p.m. JNDOOil SOCCVlsroNSOilSIIlr ...........,., . . Uaiood _ _ Thci--..O...iJ ...... I O -_i U -y. . . . . SUHYA8 T---3/31,4/7,4/14,4/ ---~--­ 21,4/ :II.S/ S. --~.·-1,-4 �April I, 1981, Voiume 13, No. 23 Fr0111 peCf: 7, tol. 4 Calendar continues S/ 12. 5/ 19and 5} 26. Also Fridayn-eninp - 4/ 2J. 4 / lOand 5{1 at Soccer World. I.C. will provide free transportation for iu membcn, Admin1on is free. For fun~r details call the I. C. Office at 636-2351. Monday throu&h Fnday, 9--S SH A K ESPEA R E I N DELAWARE PA RK . AUDITIONS Auditions for the seventh annUli ShakctPelre in Dctn..art Park Festival will beM:Id April ':6and 7 from 7·11 p. m. in Harriman Theatre: StudiO, Main Street Campus. Acton are aslttd to prepue tWo brief contrasting Shllespeart' monoloJues. This summer\ prtKntations will be ""Taming of the Shrew.- June 29 thmugh July 18 and '"Henry IV." Pan I. July 27 thtOUJh August 8. Audition appointments an bt made by callina the Theatre: Dtpanment at 831-3742. TRIP TO WASHING TON, D.C. A COil of$60includcs round trip bus transportal ton and 2 days} nights accommodation at the= Washin&- ton lntunational Youth Hostel. Limited ~ts. TM trip is for tM wec:kend of April 16- l tl. For more !nformation call 6~2J.S I. THE-WRITING PLACE Does your ~neil nttd a push"! Visit the Writing Place at the University Learning Center. 336 Baldy. ' Monday·Fnday. 10 a .m.-C p.m.; Tunday and Thursday, 6--9 p.m. On Wednesdays we'rt in 103 Abbott Hall from 6--9 p.m. The Writin& Place is a free. dro)Hn center for anyone who wants Mlp with his or her writing. Students and staff as v.·ciJ &l Buffalo ruidents are 't\"Ckome to usc this 5trYia. UNDERGRADUA TE S TUDENT A WA RDS Each year the local chapter of Phi lkta Kappa awards two pri7.Q each w1th a cash award of S50 The pri7.es wiH be awa rded at our inrtiation ceremony for neYrly elected members. to be Mid on Ma) I.S, 1981. Sa mud Pau.l Captn Award - This award IS for the work by an undergraduate st udent that best exem plifta the spirit offrec: inq uiry and upres.sion. Any meritorious product of scholarly, scientifiC OL llrtiuic character is eligi ble. Studtnts may submit essays. reports of u;pcrimeriu, creations of literary or araphic an. or otMr creath"'C wort . Hildrcarde F. Shinntrs Mtmorial Priu - This award is for work by an undergraduatt student v.h1ch. in t~ opinion of the:j ud ~t5. shows panicu· larly high quality of writi ng. Tbe enay should be p crit~ treatment of a signiftcant probkm. theory, book. poem or some other a ppropnate topK:. Wort in any ftekt is eliJibk. '1-.tdc:Hht foraiAI'*'-io. .. A priflt.,ttll. .All entries or nominations should be sent to Prof. E.L Smithson, 701 Oemeu HaiL They should be · aocompallied by a k ue.r fromafaculty metnbcr with specific reeommendatiens u to the felt merit oft he auy or pro;ec:t. Sinc:c submissions will be j udFCf ..btind," Ute author's aame and department should appe.aronly on. a plaiD c:over sheet,and copysh~}_uld be rrce. of com menu.or identifyi~ marks. All wir be returned after1he a war~ of~ ; E xHIBITs A FA CULTY EXHI/l/T Books. pans of .boob and journals ed ited by the faculty of U/ 8 durin1 198 1. Special ColkctWns Readin£ Room. 420 Ca pen. April 1· 16, Monday· Friday. 9-S. Sponsored by the Friends of the University librarie.s. MUSIC UllRA R Y EXHI/1/T 8aods of A.mc.. 177'-lfM. pbotogn~pbs, sheet musk and commentary o n the rUt: of the America n band. Exhibit o rganized by Fnnk Cipolla. director ofband5forthc Music Department . Music li bnry, Baird Hall. Throup April ll. I'OUSH FILM I'OSTERS JO years of art poste.rs illustn~tina commercial movies.. such as ........... C011J'1Mty, Slla-. Caraal KDOwWtt. Throu&h April I. Capen Ga l kry~ Sth Ooor. Hours arc 9.5. Monday-Friday. Sponsored by the Off.ce of Cultunl Affairs.. COMI'CTITI~E CJ~IL SER ~ICE llllal A s.,ply Out SC-3 Cam pus Mail •31 108. NDN-COMrnmn anL SERna a.-- sc;..7 - uo wi...,..,, - v- 132274. �April I, 1911, Volume 13, No. 13 Levy heads pioneering drug center By WENDY ARNDT HUNT E ach and every drug as it is absorbed, metabolized, distributed and 'excreted by the bod y is affected by a multitude of varia- bles. Pharmacokinetics is the discipline concerned with the characterization and mathematical descriptions of these four processes and their relationship to the pharmacologic activity of drugs (n health and· disease. Dr. Gerhard Levy, 53, an internationally-known pioneer in pharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics, directs UJB's Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center. funded by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences and one of about 10 in the United States. II is dedicated to discovering how to optimize the therapeutic value and minimize: the toxic effects of important and widely-used drugs. Using pharmaoolci netic techniques, Levy explains, he and his colleagues are trying to find out which drugs should not be ingested simultaneously and why; if obese patients should be given drug dosages based on their ideal or real body weight; bow another disease would influence the plasma concentration and therapeutic effect of a drug taken for epilepsy; what dosage is n=ssary to maintain the concentration of a drug in the body to produce the therapeutic response, and more. Levy recently concluded research on the acute effect of ethanol (atc.ohol) on elimination of propoxyphene (Darvon) in rats. His findings were published in the October 1981 issue of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. Rtdpient or prestic,ious award Author of more than 400 articles, Levy received in March the Oscar B. Hunter Memorial Award in Therapeutics from the American Society for Clinical Pharmacology and Tberapeutics. This pncstigious award was given first to Dr. Jonas E. Salk in 1955for his development oft he vaccine to prevent paralytic poliomyelitis. Levy initiated his study of Darvon and alcohol because a substantial number of deaths were being linked to the combination of the two drugs. Darvon, the moSt widely-used prescription analgesic, has been implicated in numerous suicides and accidental deaths, Levy notes. The question arose why a Daivon dose just a bit higher than the upper limit of the recommended dose may be lethal when taken with alcohol. "It had been thought," Levy explains, "thlit death was due to the additive effect oft he two central nervous system de·p·ressant.s, one the propoxyphene and the other the ethanol.., But he questioned that conclusion . ..The concentrations just weren't that high;" he says. "And besides, there had been one well-controlled study in normal subjects where theadditivitywas not very pronounced. Moreover, people tend to die very rapidly after ingestion of these two agents together, and that in my mind made the possibility of systemic interaction unlikely." Systemic interaction, the distinguished pharmaceutics professor explains, occurs when one drug inhibits t,he elimination from the body of another drug. ..That takes some time, you see,"' be continues. "But it turns OJlt that propoxyphene is a drug that, taken orally, is · · metabGiizcd to a large extent ~ore it enters the general circulation. About 80 J>er cent of the drus is metabolized by the liver immediately after ingeltion. It is absorbed, partly metabolized as. it Jl8SSOS through the liver, and the rest is circulated tbrouahout the body. We call this the fiCSI-pus phenomenon. "U, somehow, ethanol -inhibits that metabolism, up to 100 per cent of the propoxyphene oan pass tbroqb the liver ~ntouched, so to say, lUICI the circulation ts expoaed to five times the amount of the drus,- levy explains. ..~anol is known as a potent inhibitor of drug metabolism. Since it is taken orally, the liver is exposed to a high concentration during the absorption phase," he adds. "My thought was that ethanol might inhibit Lhe first-pass metabolism of propoxyphene." Study confmed to rats Because of ethical issues, the study wu confined to rats, which, like humans, metabolize propoxyphene in the first pass through the liver. Using a pump, a solution ot propoxyphene was mtused directly into one of the blood vessels leading from the gastrointestirialtract to the liver. In some of the rats, only propoxyphene was infused; in others, both propoxyphene and ethanol. .. We found a pronounced inhibition by alcohol of the first-pass metabolism of propoxyphene. That indicates to us that this may be a major mechanism by which peo ple who ingest both of these substances may become intoxicated,.. Levy ex plains. Levy intends to ex tend these studies of first·pass metabolism to drugs that ;ue metab olized by different t ypes of reactions. - w e11 use these drugs as models to determi ne if alcohol indiscriminately inhibits the metabolism of drugs by all possible metabolic pathways or only by certain metabolic pat hways,- he says. " If only certain ones are in hibited, but not ot hers. th~ knowing the pathwa ys by wh ich any one drug is metabolized. we can hopefull y predict which ones would be subject to interactions with alcohol and which o nes would not. " As a scientist. Levy a pprecia tes the importance of looking for answers to the man y ques ti ons that surro und the usc of drugs. Few drugs can be viewed as effecti ve without sim ult a neously bei ng seen a.s potentially hazardous. Because of the risk / benefit dilemma, it is vital that extensive knowledge of drugs be gathered for d isse minati on to the publ ic and physicians. Team members, but independent The research conducted by U/ 8 investigators at the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center involves cardioactive, psychoactive, and antihypertensive drugs, antiasthmatics, anticoagulants and antibiotics under different pathophysiological conditions, Dr, Levy notes. Though they are viewed as a team in quest of answers, the researchers' independence at the Center is considered important, he says, because this permits them to be identified with their own accomplishments. Dr. Ho-Lcung Fun g. chairman of the Pharmaceutics Depanment, is seeking to delineate when, where and how the pharmacokinetics of organic nitrates may relate to their pharmacologic and therapeutic effects in angina. Dr. William J . Jusko, pharmaceutics professor. is tryi ng to characteriz.e common · individual and combined factors that affect the disposition of drugs and their active metabolites in humans. Dr. David Lalka. associate professor of pharmaceutics. is seeki ng to determine the mechanisms that influence the rat e and extent of the accumulation of lidocai ne (a local anesthe tic) in patients receiving this drug for treatment of lifethrea tening ven tricular arrhythmias -(an irregularit y in the rhythm of a lower chamber of the heart). rDew diective without drugs are P-Osing risks ) at the same time Dr. Jerome J . Schentag. associaj.c professor of pharmaceutics. is sea rching for a correlation between the t issue accumula· ti on pharmacoki netics of aminoglycosides (bacterial ant ibiot ics) and their nephrotoxicity (dest ru ction of kidney cells). In coo peration. Schcntag and Dr. Francis M . Gengo. assistant professor of pharmacy. arc examining the relationship between the cure of staphyloccocal infections and the time course of penicillin concentrations in the infected site. Three local hospitals, Millard Fillmore Hospital. Children 's Hospital of Buffalo and Buffalo General Hospital, house satellite laboratories directed by Dr. Schentag, Danny Shen, assistant professor of pharmaceutics. and Lalka, ncspectively. These three laboratories are staffed by pharmacists, pharmaceutics professon, research associates and students, who advise physicia ns about drug dosages, help them monitor drug concentrations in patients and analyze-effects oft he pres· cribcd drugs. Besides providing the hospitals with th ese services and the students with experience in their field. the laboratories identi fy clinical problems that researchers then pursue via fundamental investigations of mechanisms of drug action and disposition in experimental animals, computer simulations wi th mathematical models a nd / or human studies. Somt dhical problems cause unnecessary troubles .. But there are ethical problems that present themselves to the scientist. And the citizen who only criticizes. without offering suggestio ns. angers Levy. He ment io ned the difficulty in pursuing research th at affects children and infants. who ca nnot be used as vol unteers as adults can. He referred to a group of Bosto n physicia ns who were concerned "ith th e question ofwhctherce~in antibiotics a rc less likel,t to cross th; placental barrier and gain access to the fetus. When a pregnant woman .has an infectiOn. he explains. it is necessary to treat her with an antibiotic. because left untreated. the infection could cause harm to the fetus. The issue revol ved around whether o ne antibiotic was more available than a nother to the fetus. Levy said the physicians decided one way to answer their questions was to ask women obtaining abortions for permission to inject them with antibiotics immediately before they a borted. so tests co uld be cond ucted to sec how much of the drug reached th e fetus . . Beca use some people found this research objectionable. one of these phy· sicians was jailed under an old graverobbing ta .... Aa:eptable ways to conduct such studies must be found, Dr. Levy emphasizes. Pointing to the thalidomide tragedy, the . director of U/ B's Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center feels, -tf people think it cannot happen apin. they are wrong 0 �April 1, 1981, Volume 13, No. 13 Pace to Grad School anticipates cut in waiver funds Oepa.rtmmt at Ohio State rankr:d third . Others in decnasing order of rank· wen:: Un.ivt.Bity of Californ'- at &!rkeley. Univc:n.ity of Illinois. University of California at Santa Barbara, University of Wisconsin at Madison, University of Georgia. Oart University and University of California at Los Anar.~ . The survty. whteh is objective and can be rcptK:ated ...demonstrates that tbt Univcnity hu one of the most productive Gcograpby Departments in the country in terms of published research in major journals ... notes Or. Ross MacKinnon, chairman of the department. The survey results represent a trcmesadous growth in the past five yean in our visibility in the profession. both nationally and internationally. he noted . 0 Cap and fOWn deadline Foundlllion promotes 2,. appoints CrintmteUo Two promotions and a rx= w apJ)ointment hn~ been announced by the ~/ B. Fo':!,nd&tion.. Inc. Jamn N. Snyder hu been promoted to via president for institutional ad va ncemen t: Edward P. Schneidtr has bttn promoted tn via: pr«identJorfinancc: and David A Cristantel lo has been named d irtttor of u nual giving a nd speciaJ projt.ets. Snyder joined the Foundation in 19 78 as vice president for developrpent. In his new position he: will br respoq.sible for the Foundation's m~ajor girt programs. the President's Associa tes &nd the Planned Givinr; Program which incliJdes bequests. annuities. gifu of f~t rsoul propeny and real e5tate. Schneider joined 'the Foundation in 1976 as senior accounLant a nd was n11mcd ~ry­ treasurer in 1979. He will be raponsibCe fol"thc: financial administratio.n. accou nting. and investmena programs. A 1974 graduate ofCa.ni. sius., SchDeiderru:eivedhis M. B.A. from U/ Bin The LCER audit will study a number of dif· fercnt typcsofinstitutions with in the M<ampus SUNY system. including univcrsit)' centers, medium level and community colleJC$. It ls expected to make recom mendations for dealing with those who vandalize SUNY propcny. Cur· rently stude nt1 are not required to pay an adva nce: deposit for repairs. It will also look at how priva1e colle~ deal with va ndalism. The s1 udy is upec1ed to take from three to fi~ mo nths a nd be completed byOctobcrofthU year. LCER is a 12·me.mbcr. bi·partisa n panel which evaluat~ the effectiveness of state pro-. gnms. 0 Alumnus tUJm_e d minister in Liberia Or. Sarr Abdulai \Iandi. who rccei\'Cd his Ph .D. in communication here under the direction of Professor Mokfi A.s.ante. has been appointed minister of pos1s and tdccommunK:ations in liberia. Vandi rettived his d octora te from U, 8 in 1977 and later taught at Howard Unh·en.ityand the Uni~rsity of Ubcria. In 1979. he co-<dited with Asante Cunlt>mporar.a· 8/or l.. Th ouxht: Altt>rntltil'f' A mr~1 ·srx in Ihl' S«iol and /Jttho, ... iurol Srif>m·n . Asante has spent the past academic yea r a t the Zimbab,.~ Institute of Mus Co mmun ication in Saliibury as the first Fu lbright schola r to that country. He ,wi ll return to U/ 8 in Fall. ~~~ 0 1979. Cristantillo, former assistant d irector of the U I 8 Alumni Association, will be responsible for the FoundatiOn's key fund drh-es including the AnnWII Fund, phonathons and Century Ou b. In addition he will coordinate the under&radu.ale award I progra·m a.nd be responsible for the development of other fund raisi ng ac!tivitia. Previously. he was acting d irector or the Career Planninaand Plaa:mcnt Center at Oac· men CoUeae a nd scn;ed.on the admissions staff at Ball State University in Muncie, lndiani. He holds a master or education dcarec from ~~ 0 Geography ranks 2nd in tUJtion A survey of tht five most prominent geography journals published in the United States indK:ates that faculty from the U/ B Geography Department ranked 5eCOnd to the University of Minnesota in the number of journal ent ries from 1977 to 1981. The survty. conducted by U/ B's Geography Orepanment. included the five j1.'Umab: in the top 20 gcogfaphy serials mcst cited in international gco&f3phical ~i bl io,;raph ic:s. ..According to tlilc the GCogra phy 25 fuilty of tresJHISS i11 Slfll}n sit-ill Twcmy..fOur audcnts and socioloa,y profe1J9r Elwin Powell, anutcd at Squire Hall in February, were found a\ailty of trcspauinaand fined SIOO each in a City Court beari-'11 .1u1 Friday. The ind ividual~ were a.~ when lhcy failed to leave Squire at its rqula olitta time Fcbrua.ry4. u a prote5t apiut thedOiiaa oft he bu.ildioaand iu conversion to use by lbe Dental Sebool. Ekvtn of the defendants uked City Judae Julian F. IK.Ubinicctoallowthemtoworkoffthc: fine with a commt:&nity project or to donate the money to a rcc:oanizcd charity. The Judae ap«d. Powdl aid be planned to appeahhc decision u a ~nl of bria&ia& the qUCSlion of the kplity of civil disobodimce bclore a hi&htr eoun. JucfF Kubilli9c rukd U.t the conc:ep1 of civil dilobalicoct ""is a pbilolophK:al theory which bu no...recopized buts in law u ajustira.tion for t!rle ia&cMional vioiM.ion of lhe law... s;n.ey. Ill Session 12 Week Session FIRST SEMESTER lnslruction Begins Labor Day-Observed Holiday Rosb Hashana Observance Begins at Sundown Classes Resumed · Yom Kippur Observance Classcs·Resumed Thanksgivina Recess Beains at Close of Classes C1aua Resumed Instruction Endut Close of Classes · Reading Days Semester Examinations arowiDa 10 I be inc:idcDce ol vaadalilm oas-u.._,_, tbc~ -.ly.-.. - . .. ._ - to LCER &IJ ttr.ldl _.... --. _ C1toinau. - - - Anltttr J. " " -· ' "11ton_ _ _ _._..,...iaSUIIY SECOND SEMESTER .. Instruction llqins Wuhiftllon'IBirthday- Observed Holi!lay Mid-so- Recess llqins at Close of Cluscs C1aua Rcsullled IIIIUUCtion Ends at Close-of C1aacs I-.·--.--cliain .. ...... ......... ., _ _,....._,.......,._r... . .... . . . _ '"""'. - - ,..;..1 - J971to ., _ -~ _.... _ _ _ 1'010\. ' 1·----~ ":., ...... ~"*--"'"'- ........... S/LS sets enrollment record In a period when the library press is recounting dec:linina enrollment' and closins pf Tibrary education proarams in oenain aru. oftbe country, spring ICmc:ster enroUmeut in tbeScbool of Information and Ubrary Studies tucbed the: highest level in the hi11ory of the: School. The 166 headcount ( I2A FTE) rdlcets the inaueuna· t ion of a Sprina admiuion policy for the SllS proaram. accordina to Dean George Bobimk.i. The combined FaU aod Sprina enrollment of 119 fTE il the hi&bcst since the 19.76--77 academic year. he said . Preliminary eva.luation of a4Iaiuion1 for the: FaU Kmester indicftcs tbat l-c;tetell is at about ihe. ~ lcvd u before. 0 1982 SUMMER SESSION SIIIUC~to llfllly m-1 I 1 ... E.apoadit ... wiD lltordy-..ualldil&odclenaiaethccxtentol The University of BuiTalo Foundation's annual ~A,.'Brds for Exccllen« in Undergraduate Edu· were presented to six U/ 8 students at a luncM:on in their honor March 16. A SSOOaward is made annually to first semes· ter seniors who haw the highest cumulatiw grade po'\,!t average in each ofU / B'ssix 'faculties or Khoofs with undergraduate proanms. The 1982 outstanding students arc: Fot'ully uf Ans &. Ulltrt.: Lauren Shapiro. Valley Stream. N. Y.: Faruhy of EnrinNring: Jurgen Giezen: Forulty of Ht>olth &it>nffs: Thomas Sorrento. Amherst; FtJCulty of Nt~turol Sdmces cl MatMmotia: WayDC Weiss, Buffalo; F«ulty of Soda/ Sc~n~s: Marya.nne Bobinski. Williamrville; School of Mo1'UIV' nwnt: Stephen K.uc. Bu1Talo. fhe •th annual awards were presented by U I B President Stevtn B. Sample: at a. luncheon in tM: J ea.nnette Martin Room in Ca.pen. D catio n~ I Session II Session tatubcinaaiOCialaAd raoral rapoasibility. A JI'OUP interviewed later c;a Cba nnd 7 contended tM fute .... too hip. 0 ae.at.a U/B Foundation honors six undergraduates 1981"-83 AC-<iDEMIC CALENDAR St- lond pllty oaid they - - the ~ to lbow they view their roles in the;~ ~ Ca p and gown rental orders arc being accepted at the U / B bookstores through today. A $4\ate cha rge is in effect for all rcntab after April I. Absol ute deadli ne for orderina is April 7. Rent· als are accepted at afl bookstores but m ust be: picked up at Pa rker Hail starting May S. Stu· dents are Uf'Jed to participate in their appropriate commencement. 0 Junei-July9 June 28-August 6 July 12-August 20 June 1-August 20 M. Aug.30 M. Sept-6 F. Sept.l7 M. Sep1. 20 M. Sept. 27 T . Sept-28 T.Nov.23 M. Nov.29 Sat. Dec. II M. Dec. 13, T . Dec. 14 W. Dec.IS-W. Dec.22 M. Jan.24 M. Feb.21 Sat. Mar. 26 M. Apr. 4atS:OOP.M. · M.May9 RcadiDc Daya T. May 10, W. May II Fmal E•ambWi0111 Th. May 1~-F. May20 COMIRNCDIENT • SUll. May22 *Divilicmat--nts. ifalllllorized. wiUbeanan&ed. -~---S... s.,.t.4-S... F<6. /9. . 0 n anticipated decrease of $330,000 in the.graudatetuilion waiver budget for the 1982-83 . aeademic year has the GradU41e School looking for ways to reduce the budJICI with minimal dislocatioru. ; Dr. Donald W. Rennie, vice president for research and graduate sludies, this week circulated a set of prelimillllfY recommendatioru for achieving that g~ to vice presidents, deans, directon, chairmen, the Faculty Senate chairman and the Graduate Student Association. The proposed policies would fuUy absorb the cui while mlucing only slightly ·the number of students receiving waivers during the regular academic year. All summer waivers, however. wouJd be .cut and some students wou ld receive only partial waivers. The recommendatio ns came from an ad hoc Committee o n Tuition Waiver appointed by Rennie. composed of Leonard Katz, associate dean, School of Medicine; Frank Jen, Management; Andrew Holt, administrative dean, Graduate and Professiona~ Education; Valdemar lnnus, assistant vice president'for academic affairs; and lawrence Kojaku, director, Institutional Studies. The panel reviewed existing policies and practices before preparing recommendations for Rennie and the recently reactivated TA /GA Committee. While botb have discussed them, neither the - T A/ GA committee nor the executive committee of the Graduate School bas made fmal recommendations on the ad hoc panel's suggestions. Rennie bas asked for "'constructive suggestions," pending a fmal determination of policy for 1982-83 which be says should be made "no later than the ftrst week in April." The ad hoc group's recomniendati ons follow: •Strong consideration should be given to cancelling aU tuition waivers for summer sessions. This would affect 278 students and would save a pproximately $70,000 a year. •Students hired as Instructors or l.Lctur~rs in MFC would not qualify for tuition waivers unless they were appointed as TA ~at the appropriate rate (i.e. $3,500 minimum). Accordina 10 1981-82 records this would affect approximately 30 students and save $40,000/ yea.r. However, it bas been suggested that some of these may be changed to eligible ":!rointments; t1nps anticipat ~vinp may!" A y ::U:.the •In keeping with the mission of this University p a Graduate and Reseau:b Center, strong consideration bas been 'given to placing the followill& assistantships lhe biabestpriority: Ph.D., RA's, FeUows.. and the JD, D.Pharm, and Ed.D programs. These appointments would have tuition waived at $1700/ year minus allowan<:c for TAP, SUST~ etc. Savinp of SSS,OOO would result. •AU other post-baccalaureate assistantships have been considered for a part.W tuition waiver for nine graduate credits ($1,278/ yea.r minus TAP) per semester (36 credits over a 2-year period). This would affect approximately 450 students in Master's programs and would save approximately $191 ,000. •Studenll ins~ Programs in the Schools of Mediciae, Law, and Dentistry would be panted tuition waivenequalto 19111-82. These amounted to$108,000for the School or Medicine, and $96,$40 for the Law School •No tuition waivers would be liven to · Mutcr'lllludeall beyond the second year or otudy and no tui6oa waiven to doctoniiiiUdeata ~nd the fourth year of IIIUIIy. Aa:onliaa to the 19111-82 reconb tllia would affect approximately m n lltlfdeata. •AIIillaallbipl fllllded by ~ ScMoe fuads would - be aalea approved by the Graduate Scbool . 1bae recoiiiiiiCndations, if implemented. would save $356,000. 0 bliti• ..u- ~ �April I, 1982, Volume 13, No. 23 F~ ,.,e· s,col .3 Main Street heat comes from steam generated in boilers fired by coal S30,00o. _ "11 keeps us going,"says plant manager Wayne Mullins, referrina to the Mac Kay fa cility's constant need for a ttention and care. Mullins directs a ded icated 17-man team, which works around the clock during\he heating season to keep the campus fires burning. ·we try io keep everything in tip-top shape," observes Mullins, stoical in his appreciation of a job whicb can never be collipleted . Regular maintena nce ma kes it possible for the MacKay Plant to keep heating the Main Street Campus, yea r after year, (Jespite its aging eq uipment. Su'mmer Is for malnlalaDce '»-the winter, Mullins and his crew primarily concern themselves with keeping the plant operating. In summer. repair.work takes on number one priority. As Mullins puts it: MThe plant's closed down in summer, but therM still lots to do.• That's putting it mildly. During the warm months, the boilers are th oroughly inspected and overhauled. Grates wh ich hold ooal and ash a re repaired or replaced. Holes and a ir leaks in the boiler (whi ch adversely affect furnace draft ) are patched . And every now and 1hen, the boiler's water tubes must be"t urbined" to clea n out t he"hard scale" which accumula tes despite the use of soft water. (lfthe pipes get clogged, the boilen won' operate very effic.iently.} While t he Main S treet heati ng facilities are not state of the an. a va riety of measures are employed to increase the efficiency of steam production and hea ting. By recycling condensate return water. not only is water consuin ptio n held down, but the boiler can begin heating wa ter that is already wa rm. Condensate returns to t he Mac Kay Pla nt at I SO" F. It takes less e nergy to convert water at this temperature into steam. The MacKay Plant also makes creative use of low pressure steam. T tiis stea m is used t o pre hea t ret urn water prior t o send ing it through the boilers. Low pressu~ stea m also powen the plant's pu mps and other auxiliary equipment. But the steam which performs these chores does double duty. After powering machinery. it is used to heat all or pan of the following buildings: Acheson. the Service Buil ding, the Maintenance Shops. and the MacKay Plant itself. 275 million pound or sltl m Of course. there are inefficiencies as well. The ease with which snow melts on con· tact with campus pathways indicates heat loss. In face. in$ulation on the steam lines could be beuer. While in most places the lines are wrapped in 2-4 inches of insulation (r-esulting in tunnel temperatures in the high SO's). there are uninsulated "hot spots" which radiate even more heat into the environment. Improvements are ) planned. Hopefully. by next fall,theywill _ be in place. Given system losses, how much of the heat generated by the MacKay Pla nt actually reaches ca mpus buildings? A precise answer is noc possible because the monitoring equipment does not exist. What we do know is that the Mac Kay Plant has generated approximately 275 million pounds of steam since last April . Plant fuel costs for 81 / 82 came in just over a million dollars. A lot more than home h.eating bills. but - what with the cost of energy these days - not bad fo r heat ing an entire campus with 3,000,000 square feet of learning and working space. 0 w..,., s...,_ --u _ _,..,.,.-u_.,_ - 1s ., teduU.-J q>«Wht., <M U--,~ P/opkW Pietlo.,-t-~«1 D uring the •lmlt fi• cal year (April 1, 1981 - March 81 , 1982), the Gerald F. Macl{4r Power Plant burned approurruztely 120,000 gallon~~o(#2 oil, 62 million cubic feet of ruxtural gM, and 12,000 ton~~ of coaL For each of the 18 000 den'!1 f4cuh y , 4nd st;;ffwho use the M4in Street Co.mpu. d4ily, this amounts to 6.67 gallon~~ of oil, 2, 889 cubic f eet of nalural g4s, and two third8 of 4 ton of coal. Imagine, for a moment, that y ou w er e respon~~ible for. your share of ju.t the coal. Buyinll and storing it would be the lelUit ofy our worries. How would ;you get your coal to the Mtu!K4y Phmt? In the trunk of your cor? By luuzpa4ck or briefcase? Two third8 of a toB is 1,267 pound8! Even delivered in d4ily incrementa, th4t cunounta to lugging nearly 6 poun.U of coal to cmnpu. every d4y of the Fall and Spring •eme•ur•l We t4ke heat for granteti! D •tu- Ellsberg urges civil disobedience in anti-nuke fight ., By JOYCE BlJCHNOWSKI n a two-hour, non-stop address here March 17, Daniel Ellsberg, former defense strategist turned anti·war activist •warned of the human holocaust that wo uld .result from a thermonuclear war; "Condemned what he considers an ~asinine nuclear weapons race be tween the U.S. and the Soviet Union; . Odescribed his efforts to raise the consciousness Or Americans on the subject and put Mresistancefl in the path of the "nuclear juuernaut;" and finally ~eX\lorted those present to become actively involved be it through lobbying efforts, letter-writing or acts of non-violent civil disobedience in "reducina the larae scale business-asusual production of nuclear weapons." Rocky Flats, Colorado_, ouiSide Denver, EllsberJ. who pined notoriety in 1971 for sitting. down on railroad tracks that for rei~ the aec:ret Peutagon Papers carry toxu: waste from a fl!aDt there to lhO N~ York 7lmn _ a move which produces Mnuclear. for credited by aome u sborteuing the . thermonuclear weapons. id~ Yie.lnam war also took the · silver-haired, Harvard gradl"'te sa opportunity to e•""•'n to law students chose to perfotm the act of civil bn ..,.... disobedience because area residents bad !. lesser ut usina a ddctliC of •necessity" or - being ' produced in 1,.1tle idea of what eviJ• ill civil dilobcdience cases w~ •nvolvina activisu. the plant, let alone of the possible clanaer Hispre&eldalioa was oponsored by the to the community usoaated with that Student Bar Aaociation and the Law production. . School's Dillinpislled ViJiton Forum. Because the jud&e allo'MOCI a "leuer amona . otben. evil" defense, Ellsberg said, the rationale for his action bad to be explained. Tbe Arrau4 at Rodtr FJ.b concept bebiDd this defe- stra~CAY, be EllslJera relayed that be was arrested at explained, is that a violation of mar I T la:" . ' not be criminal if it can be proved that it avoided a " more sigoificant evil" Ellsberg said the information released at the trial through the med ia " turned public opinion around ." Apparently, area residents became alarmed when tbey read that plutonium traces were found near tbe tra in tracks and that their health could be jeopardized if any escaping dust panicles were carried into the city by moisture-laden clouds. Accordina to Ellsberg, the plant was mistakenly built upwind instead of downwind from Denver. His sentence for the act of civil disobedience was six months of unsupervised probation. he noted triumphantlv. With a surae of emotion, Ellsberg encouraged the aspiring attorneys present to "use the law to protect. future aenerations of Americans and be pan of the force that saves us." This won' be easy, be cautioned. The special technolo&y-related problem• now plquina out loc:iety cannot adequately be handled dlin& 19th century precedents, be warned. JFIC ...... dle ...... Ellsberg recalled that 20 .reana,o. when be dnfted Preoident ~.. fll'lt IUidear Mauidelila.~ be llcled 1IDIIcr the pranile that a . . mioliJe PI! aialed between the U.S. and the SOYie\ Unioa;a pp favorable to the Scmeu. He subsequently found the reverse was true; that at the time the United States bad a far greater nuclear capability than Russia. So when JFK ta lked fallout shelters. Ellsberg said . it wasn' to protect Americans from a Soviet-initiated nuclear war, but from a war we might .ini~::~ the Cuban Missile Crisis. Ells berg said, the Soviets worked to gain nuclear parity. He estimated that currently the U.S. bas a 30,000 unit nuclear arsenal, while the Russians tr&J1 at 20,000. • Protest JDOY-tlll ....... Ellsberg called for a •bilateral sto.p* to the arms race. Thoulh many Americans believe a build-up of nuclear weaponry will help deter a rust strike attack. be assctted that the opposite really occurs and a "reduction in security" is I be resuiL Jbe activist indicated that dialo&ne will not be enouab to alter the forces that be. What will be ~ to c:haqe America's dd'.- pooture, be said, is a non-violent "prooeet IDOVOIDCIII. • Martin Luther Kina knew the value of IIICb IICU, be said. So did Ghandi. Civil diaobcidieoce draws attention and "aeems to w.k" be op;-1, but it's •bard to e&plaia• to a COI*ft'lltive American palllic. Thla, be augelled, il where a jood 11ttorDeJ and an IDdmdual's day ill _ . cullolp the111Jltlic IUidemad the .......... 0 �April I, 1982, Volwno 13, No. 23 P•c•l2 HE'S89, - BrnSTILL DAZZLES tis 1912. A smiling Mieczys1aw Horszowski sits on the steps of the Villa Casals with his friend;-the 36-yearold cellist Pablo Casals. Only 20, Horszowski has performed with tlie leading European orchestras, dazzling audiences with his firm and clear technique. Still, he smiles shyly_ Seventy years later, Horszowski is--still shy. still firmly connec~ to his art. On campus last month for three master classes and a Slec HaU recital. Ho!'S· zowski can lo.ok back proudly on 80 yoa!'S of world-wide concertizing. definitive recordings of the cla$Sic composers. distinguished solo performances, and recitals with the likes ofCasals. the Budapest String Quanet and Arturo Tosca.ninL The 89-year-old artist"isn't resting on his laurels, however. His alenness surprises and delights. as do his interests in a~contemporary pianism and unknown works of famous composers. He's also a newlywed . Marriedlor the fi!'Sttiine eight . months ago. he wears a slender gold wedding band; ·he · appeal'S devoted to his Italian-born piao&st wife. During his classes here. Horszowski, who will be 90 in June. demonstrates his famous kindness to young musicians. It's a gentleness that never strays from uncompromising standards and integrity. ... Mr. Horszowski.... wrote Rafael Kammerer in a 1960 Mwkal Am~rka piece....commands the respect and admiration of h,is fellow musicians. not only for his superiortmowledgeand musicianship but abo for'his kindliness. He has never been kncnm to say a disparaging word about any-other pianist. even when his own high. uncompromising-standards. and integrity might tempt him to do s.o. ~ No phony compliments Durin!! the Baird Hall classes. Ho!'S· zowslti doesn' toss out phony compliments. He even winces in a few places. But his remarks are always helpful; even the most poorly-cxeculed phrase is improved on with his clear, quiet direction. Each student plays his piece through. while Horsz.owski listens intently. later, he points out problems of phrasing, or tempo. or lack of sonority. Sometimes, a student just doesn't grasp the stntcture of a work. After a Brahms rbapsody for instonco, Ho!'Szowski aili, -Do you know what is 11 tho heart of this pieoe? ... It is the melody." . Christopher Burdick. after playing Bach.. Tocct~ta In C minor replays tho middle occ:tion at HonzoMki .. rcqiiCil. • Honzowski draws out new oonoritics and richness in tbo repeat performance. -s..utiful, beautiful." says tbo teacher. For some students. there is a hean y praise:" I was very pleased." Horszowski tells Richard McGirr, who has just played Ravel's u Tombn~ud• Coupuin, a piece with complicated. velvet interiors. To Car.nille DiTusa. after a performance of Chopin's PolofUJis~ Fantasi~. he says, "You played some pans beautifully." "The relationship between the pupil and the teacher .... Hors.zowski once said .. is also a little different now than it was when I was a student. Today, you have to discuss a point of difference. but when I was a student you did what the teacher told you. You have to see clearly why you do as you do. Young people want to know why you want them to do a certain thing, in a certain way and that, I th ink, is all to the good.- No doubt who's in charge During the U/ B classes. there is little doubt who's in charge. But the diminutive Ho!'Szowski frequently adds a rbetor· ical .. You like it?" after students make suggested changes in tempo or dynamics. The audience chuckles. In a brief interview with the R~porttr, Horszowski says he believes in adhering to ... what is wrinen.... in not ...going beyond .. the composer's intent. In this way. Horszowslc.i and the late Artur Schnabel are vastly different from other pupils of Theodor Leschetitzky. the legendary Polish teacher. His students. who dominated the latter half ofthe 19th and fi!'St quarter of the 20th centuries. were romantic pianists. occasionally grandiose in approach. But Ho!'Szowslti and Schnabel are known for their fierce artistic integrity and attention to the score·; tbein is basically an intellectual approach totheclassieeompose!'S. lt'san approach he encourages. To a young U/8 music student who has jll5t played a Debussy composition, Honzowski reminds: "We eon do many thinp, but it (tbo music) doesnl belong to us .•. You see what is written. tr~s viu (very fut). Do it." Hom:owski raises his bal;!cl,.s. thumps his feet and urcoo her on. To Anita Chong, workin& on tbo fitst movement of Becthovoa.. "Woldstein-· soaata, "sometimes you ao • little fast . .. lfldidn'l know the piece I WQuldn' bave hCard it (I aeries of notes). ttdtthis score is a little more difficult than the othe!'S, you'tnow it .~ Cheng relaxes a bit, smiles and hods yes. Not ricld or clinical Though a classicist of great musical purity. Ho!'Szowski isn't rigidly attached to the score, nor is he clinical in any way. Somehow he avoids even the suggestion of romantic excess while achieving a sea rching lyricism. "Play th is with all your feeling. with all you r soul." he ex horts tbe Debussy student. His own recital is marked by Knockout technical vinuOsity (impressive at any age), coupled with the beauties of his 85·year-old an. He plays Becthoven·s fiendishly difficult " Diabelli Variations" (an endurance course for most pianists) with e.normous expression. His encore, the Chopin Prtludt in E minor (from Op. 28) is performed with incredible beauty. He bows, almost shyly, loan appreciative Sleo audience and walks off the stage. At a dinner attended by this reponer, Horszowski talks about his admiration of Paul Klec ("one of the greatest artists of the 20th century") and Jackson Pollock. He regrets that so much deserving piano music hasn' been performed, adding that conservatorysludents often prefer to concentrate on works required for piano competiti~ns . ... There is so much music waiting to be hoard," he tells a small group. "Did you know how many works Villa-Lobos wrote for piano?" he asks. "600." Brazil is "lucky" io have such a composer in its national past, says Ho!'SZOwski. · He also discusses tbe relative neglect of Hindemith, adding that the Germanborn composer "could play every instru· ment .. and ...did wonderful work at Yale ... (Hindemith taught at Yale from 1940· 1953.) Ho!'Szowski·s remarks are precise and unclouded by age. He's also inter· ested in what duo-pianists Frina and Kenwyn Boldf, also m attendance, have programmed for recent recitals. He tells them about Becthoven·s three marches for piano. four hands. He speaks of his admiration for a young pianist named Zimmerman. and unhesitatingly recalls the n4mes and instruments of chamber music colleagues from the J9S0s. Never too many times Entering his tenth decade, Ho!'Szowski continues to record. The Atlantic Monthly praised his reoent recording of the fi!'St known piano sonatas by Ludovico Giustini "played on the oldest surviving piano ( 1720) by the groat Mieczyslaw Horszowski." Aod his recording of Bach's 1M W•ll·I•mfN"d Clovi.,. Book an•• has just been released on the Vanguard label. How many times has Horszowski played those famous preludes and fuaues by Bach, a composer, like Mozart, ...whose every note is perfect" in his estimation. A thousand times? No matter. For the 89-yoar-old Hors.zowski there can never ~. too many times. He has been called a ... mlWcian's musi· cian," a ...sound and sincere artist," the ...pianist with the enormous oame and spirit." For U I B music students and faculty, his visit here was a memorable cbanoe to experience all these things fU"St hand. 0 I ll tht. photo of Mi.eezyalow ·Horazowald. taJren in. 1904 wlum.hewaal!l, tlaepUJniae haa writt.en t1uua1ra in. Frendi eo lata "ehanrun1" haau.aec ~ one of lata early ~eoura. Healao nolea lata (onil~ria o(elae atay. Non-Profit-· u.s. ......_ PAlO Buffelo. N.Y. -.nltNo. 311 �1- ,.t1 ���·' II J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-04-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2fd27f1388df132828c2a0859d66852f.pdf 9ff7b5b9e8e9dbc6baca2fbc7e2a9437 PDF Text Text PREGNANCY VACCINE pregnancy hormone now· used in a pat-. ented test to determine pregnancy may one day be utilized in a vaccine to prevent it. The test was developed by Dr. Om P. Bahl of UI B, who isolated and determined the chemistry of human chorio- A nic gonadotropin (hCG), a reproductive hormone produced by the placenta that is made up of two subunits, alpha and beta. An antibody prodl!l'ed by rabbits injected with modified hCG-b•ta can be used to detect pregnancies in women only I I to 12 days after conception , as well as the presence of certain types of malignant tumors in women and men. Modified hCG-Iwta injected in women has the potential of preventing pregnancy, Dahl notes, but years of testing remain before such a pregnancy vaccine could be approved for evaluation in humans and marketed. The pregnancy test has been used in hospitals all over the world for the past several years. marketed as .. Beta-Tee"" by Wampole Laboratories. a division of Carter-Wallace. Inc. It holds U.S. Patent 4,263.435 . .. This test is more accurate and specific than other pregnancy te sts.~' comments Bahl. who serves as cha irman of U/ B's Department of Biological Sciences ... It is very. very sensitive." 'Immunization' has been' the goal Researchers have been searching - and women hoping - for safe and easy means of preventing pregnancy for decades. A vacci ne that would .. i.mmunize" women against pregnancy has been an ideal goal. Many scientists are attempting to develop contraceptive vaccines utilizing antigens of the spermatazoa. ova and placenta. "The physiologically active compound whose action is to be blocked can be rendered inactive by its modification or by fragmentation to obtain an immuitologically specific analog or fragment." Bahr says. "Thus, by the use of a pharmacologically inactive antigen for fertility regulation, one can avoid undesirable side effects. " It is also possible," he adds. "to develop a large-scale synthesis of such an antigen so the manufacture of vaccine can be effected at a relatively low cost. Considering the existing socio-economic When Bahl (above) tuUJlyzed . the chemical composition of the hormone lwm.an clwrionic gonadotropin (hCG), he found that it contained two subunit•, alpha (left) and beta (far left), illustrated here. The principal .compoTU?nts are protein and carbohydrates. - - - -- - -Set' ' &..hi,' IY&~ 1, c:ot I impprtanl for you· to make dedsions about aCDdemic prioritit-s because if you don 't someootwi/1 do it for you." " fi:S _:. jormt>r VPAA Runold Bunn to his dnns in 1h' summn of 1980 ssuming the University remains funded at least at the 1981 -82 level, VPAA Roben Rossberg projects that between 75- 100 instructional and non-instructional lines would have to be in order to " academic affairs to A The lines - which would be identified through qualitative reallocation, attrition and changes in distribution of resources, not retrenchment .;..._ are scheduled for reassignment "over a five-year period, involving some 20 positions a year. Considering the magnitude of U/ B's acailemic pla nning and reorga nization effort. Ross berg said he believes the number to be .. modest." In an early week interview with the Reporter, the VPAA agreed to outline what he would present to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee Wednesda y afternoon, after R~porter deadline. about hjs academic planning effort. The Reporter will not publish again- until after spring break. -----:-----Su ' R~.' Pill~ 4, t'ol. I Rossber~ ]!_rojects 100 shij_ts �March 13, 1912, Volum• 13, No. 22 Pace 2 d rate to o btai n such a n antagonist. Even tho ugh modified h CG-~to is used all over the world for pregnancy testing. much of it funded by the U.S. Pu blic H.ealth Service. Bah! points out that the hormone has not yet been synthesized chemically; needed supplies arc derived from human pregnancy urine. Frona pact I. col. I Dahl's work may lead to vaccine conditions of the developing count ries, the immun ological approach to fertility regulat io n a ppears to be the most desira ble meth od a t prese nt." Baht notes that an a pJ1ropriate an tige n fo r a co nt race ptive vacci ne must fulfill several criteria : it must be highly specific. that is, it should not interfere wi th other bodily processes; it must ha ve high immunoge nici ty (low quanti ties without add iriona l substa nces shouJd be enough): it must be no n-toxic; injection of mi nimal quant iti es should suffice: it shou ld not interfere with regula r menstru al cycles; th e effects should be reversible. and product ion of t he ant igen should be achi evable a t low cost. hCG is produced early and is necessary for pregnancy Bahl has focused · on hCG as his prime candidate for a vaccine for fertilit y regu lation. Beca use it is produce,d by the placenta. it a ppears ea rl y in pregnancy six to eight da ys after fertil i1.ati on) an 1s necessa ry for its ma intenance. Since hCG enters systemic ci rculatio n. it ca n be neutralized by ci rcula ting a nt ibodies. Usdul in cancer detection Certai n maligna nt tum ors in the lungs. pa ncreas. sto mach or uterus. as well as choriocarci noma (ca nce.rdevelo ped from the outer layer of the chorion. a protective and nutritive cove ring for the fert ilized egg). produce hCG . Th us. an_s le'\lated le vel of the horm one in a nonpregna nt woma n or a ma n ca n ind icate the prese nce of the ca ncer. Ba h! notes. S ince his Beta-Tee test is so se nsit ive. it can point to the prese nce of a maligna ncy as soon as the hCG is de tectable in the blood. The test is also used in monitoring treatment of the tumor. As chemotherapy co nt inu es. hCG levels a re monit o red; the levels get smaller as the tumo r shrinks. /Jr. Ba h / in h is A mh errJI laboratory. The highly complex chemical make-up of hCG was determined by Bah!. who broke down its two sub-units. alpha and beta. The hCG itself is a glycoprotein hormone with a molecular weight of 38.000: 38 per cent of it is carbohydrate. The alpha-sub unit. which has 92 amino acids a nd two carbo hydrate units. is co mmo n to two other pituitary hormones. human lu teinizing. hormone (lutropi n) and follicle stimulating hormone (folli tropin). But th e beta-subunit is unique to hCG . It contains 145 amino acids: two asparagine link~d ..com plex .. type carbohydt:a tes and four serine-linked carbohyd ra te chains. Work on a specific antigen Ba hrs work has conce ntrated on the develo pment of a specific a ntigen by the chemical modifica tion of this hCG-beta subuniL When hCG is produced shortl y after fertili1.ation. it travels from the placenta to the ovary. where it joins with a receptor on the ovarian surface.-Reacting with the recep tor. the hCG produces the ste· roid hormone progesterone. which prepares the endometrium (lining of the ut erus) for reception of the fertilized egg. The hCG is necessary not only for implantation oftti: egg but also for maintenance of the pregnancy. Bahl explains there are two ways to approach the problem of controlling fertili7.ation; one is by neutrali zing the circulating hCG in t he blood by injection of the antibody of the modified form of hCG-be1a: the other is by using thr carbohydrate derivative of the hCG-be1a to block the action oft he hormone in stimu· lating progesterone production by the ovary. Bah! has modified the carbohy- Largo-scale productio n by r« ombinant D A .. We are now looking at the mechanism of the synthesis of the hormone in the body." Bah! says. - we hope to synthesi>c it in the test tube and also clone the gene that directs production of the hormone. In this way. " 'e can produce the hormone in bacteria through recombinant D ·A techniques ... In addition. Ba h! notes. "We are studying the receptor for the hormone in the ovary. This will allow us to understand the mechanism of this action. The receptor is present in very small quantities. so it is difficult to isolate enough for our studies. This we also want to clone to make more for future studies ... Interferon. which many see as a promising anti-cancer agent. is chemicall) quite si mil a rt o hCG. Bah I poin ts out. -It is made up of carbohydrate and protein components. Currently. bacteria can be made to prOduce onl) the protein. but not the carbohydrate porrion ... he explains. The chemical synthesis of complete interfe ron rna) produce a more effective su bstan ce than is now available. Ba~ t adds. Bah I has received many honors for his work on human reproduction. amonl! them the Pada m Bhu~han . the highc~t civi li ;.~n honor of hi:!<~ nati\e India . His work has been funded primarily by the World Health Organization and the Natu>nal lnstilUtes of Health. Bah! is continuing his efforts to find a solution to what he sees as one of the world's most serious problems overpopulation. -our cultural integrity depends upon the control of population.·· he comments. .. If there are too many people and not enough resoorces, we will have difficult y in maintaining normal standards of human behavior.... 0 Look forward, Sample urges concerning student activity space n the questi on of st udent activit y ·:;pace o n campus. President Steve n B. Sa mpleurged at the U/ B Co uncil meeting Friday that th e University t urn its efforts from the past to th e futu re. One tangiblt aspect of the fut ure. Sample said. is construct ion of a new student activities building at Amherst. Sample gave the Council a brief description of that building: " It will be located bet~n Baldy and Bell Ha lls a nd will be connected by a covered passageway to the Kno x Lecture Center. In size, it will be considerable: a two-story building measuring 140' X 176' with a gross square footage in excess of 47 .000. The butlding cost is budgeted for S4.2 million,... Sample said . A• for the construction schedule. he reported, pre-bid documents are ready, but bonds have no.t as yet been sold. The Division of the Budget wilt not release funds until the bonds are sold. the President pointed out, .. but we have every hope that these necessary financial an:angements will occur in time to begin construction of the building in the fall of 1982." Ainong , the types of space to be included, Sarople outlined, are a restaurant, bowlmg alleys, billiard room. ping pong room~ electronics game room and a music listenins room. In addition. the -design includes a large multi-purpose room equivalent Jn size to the Fillmore Room in Squire and a large lobby with lounge space. _ • Sample emphasized, however, that "this buildina is not, in and of itself, equivalent . to a full-fledged student umon." 0 ~ llllooot a ~ llllioB N'!'in$ that the Council has appointed a floe ..... · ~ comm1ttec to provide him with advice a nd counsel on t he issue of a full-scale · union facility for Amherst. Sample charged th~t committt.-e with these five q uestions: I. Should we construct a ce nt ra li1.cd student un ion on the Amherst Campus? 2. P resumi ng the a nswer to the first question is yes. what wo uld be the best site for such a stru ctu re? Specifically. sho uld it be cont iguous to the new Stu de nt Activities Bui lding? 3. What funct ions should be incl uded in a new cent ra lized student uni on. in light of the new Student Act ivities Building. a nd in light of the fact the University has planned and committed itself in the past to a d is pe rsa l of student activities throughout the Amherst Campus? 4. What would be the size of this new building? 5. What alternative method s exist for financi ng a new centralized student union? · The President urged the panel to solicit input from the entire University and to make recommendations at the ""earliest possible date." Members of the group are: Council members Robert I. MiUonzi, John Walsh. Frank Cuomo. Rose Sconiers. and Travis Ballard. Sample noted· that the contractor for the renOvation of Squire was awarded a contract on March I and, under terms of that contract, has entered the. site and taken possession of it. Strippla& Sqodre Accordiq to the contract, he noted, the chanclelien in Squire Hall are considered pan oft he boildingaod therefore become the propeny of the contractor. Sample said that records also indicate that o·n February II the New York State Office of General Services (OGS) sold the Squire Hall bowling alleys to the Department of Mental Hygiene which is now removing them. Unused ponions of the building·s food service equipment. he said. were sold on December 8 to the ew York State Depanment of Corrections. In his staiement to the Counci~ Sam11le emphasized that all these dccis1ons were made , prior to his assuming the presidency as was the o ve r~ riding decision to .close Squire and cdn\!.en it to a dental facilit y. Hhlso reported that ..we have just learned that the New Yor k Sta te Supreme Cou11- granted the state's motion to dismiss the law suit that sought to enjoin the University to keep Squire open." Sample said; "I don' beheve I am in a position to reve.rse these deoi.s.ions~ nor do I believe that a reversal at this point woUld serve the best interests of the University."' q �March 18, 19112, Vol ume 13, No. 21 Schachter He lost in 1981 but won big in recent SA elections ' W By MICHAEL L. BROWN hen the counting of the ba llots for U / B's S 1uden1 Associa1ion (S A) elec1ions wa s finally over early last Saturday morning. bringing to a close the frant ic and sometimes carnival-like. preelection atmosphere associated with all political races. the ou tcome for the office of President was exactly the same as last year. Well, almost. For while the numbers did read just like th e previous election [a landslide victory for the winner by a 2- 1 margin along with four members of his - r:d~d a~~Yebe~e~C~~~i~~)~IS~O~;I~ ~ "t ,:} Schachter. a senior political science/ ~ economics major from Middleton. N.Y .• c who last yea r came up on the short end of :0:: a 2-1 vi clory by ou1-going SA Presidenl ~ Joe Rifkin , turned the tables and out- ... dislanced his closes! opponenl by 450 voles in Ihis year's race. Hard work and endorsements The new Student Association P resident was adminedly surprised he had won by so large a margin . The only reaso n offe red by Schachler was sim ply hard work ... We had no idea how much we would win by, if we did , bul we did work very hard ior two weeks a nd I guess that just pa id off."' he said . The fact that four others runn ing on the "Edge .. ti cket with Schachter were also elected Eric Fried ma n (lreasurer). Sheila Liddle, Sieve Lynch, and Helaine Baruch (SASU delegates) - may be indicative of this hard work . Schachte r, however. did not downpla y the impona ncc of the end or· semcnts he had received from two of the cam pus' major student publications. In reference to nrt- Sperl rum and The Currem endo rseme nt s. he said. -The combinati on of both papers endorsing me meant q uite a bit .for publicit y reasons , bul even more important was the fact that I would be see n o r viewed as a serious candidate by th e general student population. •• Schachler added I hat, ··while not eve ryo ne reads what they pick up on cam pus. the fact th at my picture and name were there had to help ... An impo rtant facet of Schachter's presidency will be his attempting to correct what he feels is the .. negative image" U/ B students have abou t SA in general. Says Schachler. "SA ha s 1his negaliv< label attached to it and I would like to change that to a very positive one during my presidency. I don't feel that you can just <i: ~=:~::-::~==~:-::--:===~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fewer than :JUUU voted in t h e election which saw Schachter (above) lead the ticket. cha nge an image by talking about i . though: you have to aller your organization's actions first. If Yo u're seen doing positive th ings for students. then I feel the rest will j ust follow. but we are going to have to earn it." Asked whether the continu ally low vote r turnout for SA eleclions (2764 OUI of lhC IOial 13.500-plus eligible undergraduate population voted in this year's election) was a result of thi s negative image or was just an indication of the type of student U/ B attracts. Schachter thought neither was the case . Segmentation holds down the numbers - 1 feel that th e low voter turnout each year is due to t he segmentation that exists a t U/ B. At a smaller school. for insta nce, all you really have is o ne small community of student s. while here yo u ha ve a number of small communities and it 's hard for students to feel involved in the larger picture of things ... he said . Schachter also didn 't hesita te to point to the closi ng of Squire Hall as not ha vi ng helped vo1er 1urnou1. He ad ded. "Besides servi ng as a st udent union. Squire was also the major waJk-through area on Main Street and there is no doubt we missed having ballot boxes there." When queried aboul lhe lype of SA Presidenl he would like lo be, Schachler unhesita ntl y responded ....a fair one ... He explained . - s y the end of my term. I want more undergradua tes than ever before to feel that they really got their money's worth from SA . It's important to keep in mind that we are representing others. and especial\) their money . Student wishes and des1res have to be dealt with. and once we as student leaders convey this message. then the positive image I want to :,ee will follow."! Asked about the issues facing SA in the upcoming yea r. Schachter not surprisingly responded by Ia! king abou11hc sludent union and the budget. l-Ie feels these two i!!!sues will be the focus of a lot of SA atte nti on in 1982-83. -The student union issue is one that I can't honestly see students here ever compromising on with a clear conscience. I su pport the posi tion that there ha s to be a uo/ student union o n both ca mpuses and right now we have o ne on neither. Whatever communit y relat ionship we had here at U/ B has been destroyed wilh th e clos-ing of Squire -Hall." Schachlcr said. The fac11ha1 U/ 8 has a new president didn"t seem to offer any solace to the new SA leader ei ther concerning th e union issue ... As far as I know, " he said ... President Sample has yet to state publicl y that he supports a union on both campuses. My first task will be to convince him ... he added. Approaching tht gubernatorial candidates This yea r"s S U Y budget has the new student government president just as perplexed . He feels SA and stu4ents in general. however. have the ability to make themselve:, hea rd nonetheless. Said Schachter. ''E"er.y year the new budget is worse and \\.Orsc but at least in the past the dollar ligures weren't so low. It doesn't look good at all this time around. but if we keep an eye on the gubernat orial race and support the candidate who supports SU Y. then our chances for improvement arc bcuer. We have to make ourselves heard. •· he suggested. In terms of school :,pirit. or the lack of It at U B according to many. Schachler sees this once again as t"'e product of other efforts. " You can't publici1e something like school spiri t before actually doing something about it first. It's like having the can before th e horse.- he offered ... SA has tremend ous resources a t its disposal and I feel 1hese have been underutilized for too long. We arc going to focus heavily on the areas of acrivi ties. athletics. and services so that every st udent here will be touched in one way or another. I want SA to work as hard as it can for U/ B s1udents but I guess action will speak louder tha n words."' Schachter con!iden1ly sugges1ed . 0 SUNY Trustees move to improve health services & protection he SUNY Board of Trus1ees have taken two actions they say are designed to improve health services and health protection for students ·a t the system's 29 state· operated campuses. One resolution will lead to a un iform sly den I heallh program and Ihe other will bring about guidelines for a program or mandatory student health insurance. Declaring !hal s1uden1 health se~ices are "an inlegral part of campus life,~ the TrusleeS reques1ed each campus to devise and develop "a detailed plan" for their operation and management. "Slate Universily is laking a leadership role in studenl heallh services by implemenlalion of Ihis program.· Dr. Alden N. Haffner. aSSOCI81e chancellor for health sciences-. staled . "The' eslablishmenl or concrete 5landards for operating student health programs represents a major contribution in this T critical area ... Haffne r·said each campus will be asked to generate its ow n pla.n. based on loca l conditions a nd community health services available. He credited a university-wide Commit· tee on Student Health Services for its role in supporting a uniform program and said lhat lhe groundwork for 1he proposal was laid at a university·wide conference on studenl health which look place in May 1981. There is wide variely and diversi1y in S1uden1 Heallh Services on the University's state-operated campuses al present, Haffner explained . . - The program would call for cenlral review of 10 campus plans each year so 1ha1 al 1he end of lhree years all would have been evaluated. or Faceb tile health care pltul The Trustees• action would require cam puses to provide. as part of the plan lhey will develo p: • A medica l examination a nd health history for each student. • A system for mai ntenance of a cu mulative health record. based on contacts with the Student Health Service. • Encourageme nt of preventive physical a nd menial heahh care lhrough voluntary panicipation in d isseminatiOn of health screening. • A del_ivery system to provide emergency first aid in the eve.n t of accident.. injury or acute illness. . • Encouragmg students to conunue 'regular physical and menial heahh care through their personal practitioners to the greatest eXIenl possible. • Provision of direct health care, heahh counseling and such services as inpatient care on- an incidentaJ and emer1ency ba5is, to the extent that such care and services are needed on campus. • A system of referral a nd utiliza t ion of avai la ble co mmunity health se rvices. • A program to P.rovide for environmental health surveellancc. Mandatory health imurance The second Board resolut ion directs Chancellor C~flon R . Wharton, Jr., lo esta blish guidelines moving toward a program of mandalory siUdent heahh insurance at the same campuses. A pilot project involvi ng six campuses which participated i<l a manda1ory health insurance-program provided background for 1he TrusleeS' decision. The New York S'-te Offoce of General Services has underway a review of 20 \'arieties of health insurance coverap · now available 10 SUNY students on !be campuaes, aod the relative streiiJlhs of their coveraJOS and cosu are beina lludied . 0 �Page 4 March 18, 1982, Volume 13,No. 22 From JM l f' I, col. " Rossberg's academic plan may revert to pre-Meyerson organization In t he academic pla n, whose contents, the VPAA repea ted ly st ressed, are not set in ceme nt a nd wh ich is st ill \'cry much in the d iscussion stage. the foll owing items wi ll be considered : • Esta blishment of a n A rts and Sciences College to rep lace the curre nt Facult y orga nizat ional set-up. • Exa mi nation of t he present role. function and reporting struct ure of bot h Continu ing Ed ucat ion and the Division of Undergraduate Educa tio n. • An exa mina tio n of th e functio n of the Cultura l Affai rs Progra m, wit h an eye toward s reassign ing its fu nction to a restruCtured Ans and Sciences College. • An exa minatio n of the present structure o f the Colleges as an adrninistrati\e un it. • Cont inued stu dy of how. and through what st ructure. the nive rsity ca n continu e to serve the needs of its minorit y stud ents. wi th a n eye towards increa sing interacti on wi th Academic Affairs. Undert)i ng assumptions Accord ing to Rossberg. the academic plan is being devised with the following ass umption s in mind : • .Tha t U/ B's budge t will continue to be funded at least at th is yea r's level: • That the University will honor all cont ract ual agree ment s wi t h~son n el: • Tha t no ten ured facu lt y or professional staff with permane nt appointment will be removed from the payroll: • Tha t no term ap poin tment will be cut sho n of normal ex piration: • T ha t the Universi ty will attem pt to provide reassignment a nd retraining of affected perso nnel where a pp ropria te or possi ble:• • That all comm itment to prese ntly enrolled st udents will be honored if program eli minatio ns are recommended . .. T his is a pla nni ng p roce~s that docs not include any re trenchmcut."' Ro~sberg emphasi7Cd, but doc~ consider program co mb ina tions. redu ct ions and eliminati ons. This will be accom plis hed. he ex pla ined. by the reassigning of fac ult y. professiona l and clerical staff fro m lowe r dem a nd a reas to those in need of additio na l personnel. Facult y. he stressed. will cont inue to work "' wi th in th e given framewo rk of thdr own skills- th ough the y ma y have to rel oca te to a new sett ing to fill a different typ< of need. Ma ny depa nment s no w enjoy mutu all y beneficia l relationships with other units. he noted . so some reass ignment s ma y not represe nt dramatic depa rtures from the status quo. Hard questions Some facult y might a rgue. he posed , tha t a ny rea ssignme nts . co uld conceivabl y "destroy a discipline." "Th is may be true: · he conceded . but add ed : " I th ink w~ have an o bligation to ask q uestio ns in term s of wha t we ha ve in our own reso urces that will suppo rt progra ms in need of further help, that will enable us to kee p p<o ple empl oyed here and have t hem work wi th in th e fra mewo rk of th ei r own disci pline a nd interest. "'These are hard q uesti o ns to a sk. ""says Ross berg. He realizes t hey upset t he faculty. On a perso na l level. he knows tha t the answers to them may not exactly make him popular on campu:,. "We're locked into a structure and something has to give. I'm not suggesting that this will be a painless process and I'm n.ot suggesting that some human displacement wo n't cause disco mfort. but whe n you consider the alternati\(· that is the inabi lity to maintain and support programs and the possibi lity of losing some programs throug h attri tion you've got to make a decisio n. " If we had a balanced distribution of reso urces. a balanced set of demand s and balanced qua lity with no lo:,s of resources. we_ wouldn't be engaged in thi s process Will the Senate go for it? Do you th ink· the fita,cult) Senate will have the guts toactuany vote for poss1ble elimination of programs? probed the Reporter. Ross berg "s response: ''I don't know. I never thought I'd ha\e enough cou rage to do this either. but I'm doing it because I t hi nk it's necessary for the urvival of t he insti tution . I 'm not co nvinced that every judgment I make is co rrect. I confess to a large amount of uncertainty about some i!,sues we are imohcd with. and I certainly don 't claim any infallibility. The only thing I'm daimmg IS that this office is asking questions 1n an honest context. that we're looking for answer~ a nd that ou r moti\ation is the st rength ening of t he ins titution ." As far as the reac tio n he has received to as pects or proposed recommendations. Ross berg said he felt ''it was natural" for fac ulty to be "defensive about something they value very highly." lt 's also natural. he fee ls, whe n they are "resistant or resent ful when they perceive someo ne outside their a rea of expcnise maki ng some q ua litat ive j ud gments a bou t the re la tive sta tus of th e wonh of t he ir activi ty in th is institut io n as compa red to so me other act ivity.·· Old Baird will be Allen Hall he former Baird Hall on the Mai n Street Cam pus will be renamed Cornelia H. Allen Hall if the S U Y Trustees go along wit h a recommenda tion made by the U/ B Council last Friday. The build ing now ho uses the SchoQI of Social Work (along with WB FO). Mrs. Allen, who died in 1979. was a membe r of the facu lty of t hat school for 30 years. from 1935 unt il her retirement. Prof. Allen was recognized nationally a nd internationally for .. pioneeri ng work in the social service fie ld. •• acco rd ing to Prof. Paul Edwa rds of Social Work. ·Her early wor-k and contributions helped .. change and modern ize lhe structure and focu• of s"ocial work education both nationallx and locally," Prof. Edwards said. PrQ(. Allen was. known as a friend. couMdor, advocate and teacher to hundreds of ptnon• who attended the School of Soctal Work during her tenure. She was a professor of psychiatric social wort and worked closely wilh the Scbool of Nursing in lhe f~eld of ~~~total health oursina. She also served as director of the l!!flalo Ewning Nt',..MlOiaty Club Crippled Cbildren's Camp in Angola for IC1I years and as allafT member there for T ·~· ---···. . . . ._. _ an other decade. In 1957 she wa s named as one or Buffa lo's outsta nding citizens by che Nrws. A grad uate of Smith College. she was at one time president of the America n AS5o cia t ion of Psychiatric Social Worke rs. Before coming to U/ B she held positions with the Boston Psycho pathic Hospital, the Illinois Institute of J uvenile Resea rch and t he Universi ty of lllinois School of Medicine. At th e time of her silver a nn iversary as a faculty member a t the School. Mrs. Allen rec~lled t hat it was the gri m. collapsing eco nomy of the ea rly 1930s which put thousands of people ou t of wor k that ga ve impe t us to t he establ ishment of the social work program here. Shortly after her arrival in Buffalo. she was put in charge of the Temporary Emergency Relief Agency Program. which sent a n influx of students to UI B for short· term training des.igned to strengthen key . areas throughout the State. As the immediate need ""neil. she went on to administer a program for training in psychiatric social work. which •he coatinued Ulltil IJICCialization was dropped in favor of a generic form of education. 0 Any planning sta teme nt that comes fro m his office will .. keep a bala nce bet ween the ans a nd sciences a nd professional schools." the VPAA pro mises. It will a lso hel p integration a mong an s a nd scie nces units a nd im pro\'e their enrollment profile by developi ng additio nal upper d ivision inst ~~ctio n al _co~rse work in th ese areas. Ad ditio na lly. It w11l seek to ca p enroll me nts in high dema nd a reas, such as ma nagemen t, enginee ring. law a nd a rchitecture a nd provide them with add ed reso urces to meet current needs. The ..seve re im balance" in the instruc ~ tiona! workload in arts and sciences area s as well as th e skew of student demand t owa rd s lower level undergraduate courses in these areas must be corrected. he asserted . Undoin g Meyerson Ross berg firmly believes that an Arts and Sciences College would help to 1m pro' e the qualit y of undergraduate education here. l-Ie is aware of the lurking iron~ that the Universit~ rna~ be reHnmg to ~n organi1at1onal set-up of the pre-Mart1n The Meyerson plan. the VPAA recall s. was designed wi th several assump tions in mi nd : that t here would be a massive collegia te system developed. that would encompass a large number of resident s and colleges and involve participation from full and . pan-time students and community members; and that U B"s enrollment would hover around the 40,000 mark. .. It was a wonderful dream. but it was never realized or implemented There"s been a number of references to the fact that we (his office) are undoing Meyerson's reforms. but they were never done .... We got partially down the road but ne ve r finished it. We built a lot of trails in the jungle but they never met each other. We contemplated construct· ing Bra1..ilia in Amherst but all we did was knock down so me trees, never getti ng to the central mosaM: that wa s pa rt of the Meyerson vision.,. No implementa lion until fall of 1983 In his dascussions on initial plann1ng recommendations. Ross berg said . out of courteS). he decided to tel _l departm ent chair!!. that their units were being considered for some type of alteration before any deta ils were discussed " ith member~ of the Facuhy Senate. Accordmg to Senate bylaws. the bod y must vote on an) 'o program eliminations. This move to notify chairs. however. has spurred some negative comment from members of the ' Senate Executive Committee \\h o fel t the Senate sho uld have been 10\0ived 1n deliberations before any individual!!. "ere Meyerson da ys. yet he sees 11 less as a notified . Some feel tha t o nce the cha1rs regression than a coming to grips with were informed and rumors began to Circurrent fiscal reali ties by means of a culate. the action would be considered a structure that will capi tal i7e on existing fair accompli. talents. The VPAA did concede. howUnfonunate ly some info rmat ion that ever. that people have commented to him ha s surfaced about initial recommendaa nd he ha s thought aloud that U B might tions has been inaccurate. Rossbc rg have. been better off sta yi ng the wa y It \I. as noted . including the identification or Instead of trying to ca pture an unrcali7ed so me depanments rumored for eliminadream . Per haps so mething was lost in tion in a recent aniclt in The Speerrum . tht~ struggle. he ponder~ . Any recommenda tions that do come In prc - Me yc rson da)s. Rossberg from Academic Affairs will take the form reca lled that U B had a nat tonal reputaor "questions for study"' that \1.1 11 be tion for the st rengt h of 11 ~ liberal arts and examined by specjal task groups comundergraduate m truct100. Though he posed of facult y. stu~cnts. profesSional won't sa\ Mc\Crson"s academic reform staff and an administrative rep resentahelped tti d1mlnish that feature . he docs tive. Rossberg relayed . After the ta slr.. insi!!lt that that qualit) must be groups complete their report s. the find,.es urrcc ted . ings will be prese nted back to the deam. "We're not dclivenng a qualit y underthen to the Fac ulty Senate. graduate education here. Ask the stuThe VPAA said t he preliminar~ dents. There"s fragmentation . There's litrecom mendations for study will probabl) tle opportunity in the presen t structure to not reach the Presi dent 's Office unti l midre-orient or combine cu rric ulu m. We're summer. The target date fo r implementadoing some of it. bu t it"s not enough ... 0 tion is fall of 1983. t trails in the jungle that didn't meet �Po&• 5 March 18, 1982, Volum• 13, No. 22 Singapore - .. In this small Southeast Asian ·country, common assumptions about education aren't true ; By PHILIP G. ALTBACH n Singapore. many commonly held assumptions about higher educatio n are untrue. This s ma ll country (population 2,400.000) set in the middle of Southeast Asia ha s a rapidly growing hig her education system which. like much ofth~ rest oft he society. never seems to stop changing. While most . other developing countries attempt to shift higher education from a European language (usually English or French) to an indige nous medium. Singapore (whose population is 77% Chinese) ha recently phased out Chinese-medi um higher edi!MWltion and has made the enti re system Engl is h. While other countries proliferate their universities. Singapore recently merged its two univ~ rsities into one National University (with a n enrollment of about 10.000 - sc hedu led t<Y increase to 14,000 by 1985). Higher education is closely articulated with the ot her elements of the education system. Further. in a period when man y educatio nal systems have moved in an egalitarian direction. Singapore has rei nforced its exami nation system and the stru crure of its schoo ls to ensure tha t the small minorit y which is able to pursue university studies is indeed the academic elite. The age of selecti on into the various .. st reams"" tha t lead either to higher education or to lower levels has. in fact. been lowered thro ugh recent reforms. Planning for education. as for most other as pects of Singapore's highly efficient and suCcessful economy. tend s to be centralized and traditi onal ideas of au tonomy carry little weight. I .. Some controversy and debat e have foUowed These changes have not been without considerable contro\'ersy and public debate. But in Singapore, when the Government (and particularly Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew) speaks. resuhs occur. The academic community was. for example, unenthusiastic about the merger of Singapore's two un iversities in 1980. Nanyang Univer>ity. the Chinesemedium instituti on founded in 1956 by private interests to provide Chinesemedium higher education in Singapore. was essentially dismantled and absorbed by the Univer>ity of Singapore. The government had several goals in mind in forcing the merger. lt argued th~t Nanyang was not offering high quality programs and that the best Chinese Sludents opted to attend the Englishmedium -Univer>ity of Singapore. The government al~o felt that second-rate higher education would lead to educated unemployment - a problem in many Third World nations. It also wished to remove a potential political threat to the regime by abolishing an institution which. because of its partly independent financial base and its historical origins. might have opposed govern ment policy_ Indeed. some of Nanyang's s upporter> were, a decade ago. very much involved in oppositional politics: Government also wished. for a number of reasons, to The mai11 building of NanyangUniversity (left) and two views of the modern University of Singapore. elimina te Chinese language higher education to make the educational system more co ngruent with social and economic policy and to more t ightl y control the Chinese-educated elite. Government policy ha s increas ingl y t ie d Singapo re to the international eco nomic system (probably a necessi ty fo r a small countr y of 225 square miles with no natufill resources and located in a strategic international crossroads) and has stressed English as a key to effective participation in this system . Singapore recently became the world ~ second largest port (after Ro tterdam} and is without any question the major financial and trading center in its region. Government education policy at all levels has tried to provide the manpowe r necessary for thi s regional and international role. The newly merged Nat ional University of Singa · pore . which recently moved to a new and lavishly equipped ca mpu s a b out fi ve miles from th e city center. IS adequate!) fund ed and cu rrently engaged on a pro gram of rapid. although well planned . expansion . Enrollments are schedu led t o near I\ dou ble 10 lesS than a decade and grea t er stress i!l. being placed on tech· nological !!Ubjccts although one of the largest departme nts in the university is soc iolog y. a nd the graduates of the department ha \e no problem o btaining rcmuneratl\'ejo b!r. 10 gO\ ernmen t a nd 10 the private sector. The Uni, ersi ty i!l. recruiting staff abroad (i t ha s an office in New Yort... and Lond o n to su pervi~c recrui tment ). ]:'ase who attend universities are the academic elite National integration is • concern T he government is also naturall y concerned about nati o nal in tegration in a country with three major ethnic groups (Chi nese. Indians and Malays) and in a region with deep ethnic and linguistic divisions. Malaysia. just a few miles awa y across a causeway. has shifted its educational system (includi ng higher education) to Baho~o .4/o/oysio and has instituted an " affirma ti ve action'" program to raise .the educational and economic sta ndards of the majority Malays - a program which has worked against the Chinese and Indian minorities. The reactions to the merger of its universities from the educational community in Singapore were unenthu ~ siatic. The University of Singapore did not wish to absorb Nanyang's staff. library and students - and there have been contjnuing problems of adjustment. Nanyang itself wished to maintain itself as a center of Chinese higher education and as a separate institution . But the government persisted and merger was accomplished within a yea r of its promulgation. Established along British patterns The Singapore branch o f th e Univer!!it) of Mala ya (then serving the British colonies o n the Mala ya n pen insula} wa s establis hed in 1949 along British patterns a nd although American inOuencc ha!r. grown in recent years. the Unive r!l.ity is largely Britis h in its o rie nt ation . Reco nciling thi s histo rical tradition which ha s provi ded considerable a ut o nom y a nd a stress o n arts subjects with the demands of more technology· orien ted government planners ha s been a so mewhat difficult ta sk fo r th e un iversi ty. and it seems that in gentral the government has ensured that its orders are followed by an increasingly d ocile un iversity. For a brief period . the vice chancelor (chief academic and a dministTa tive officer) of the un iversi ty was the Minister of Education. It goes without saying in Singapore that all major university decisions either emanate from government authorities or are carefully checked with the Ministry of Education. Universi ty autonomy. at least at the level of de1ermining the basic policies of the insti tuti on and in s haping future directions for higher education. does not exist in Singapore. Yet . academic freedom in the traditional sense is fa irly widespread. University staff are free to do researc h and publish o n most subject s. a ltho ugh suc h ~ n si t ive areas as race and ethnic relations. language policy a nd perhaps even higher education reform are ~ubjcct to a kind of self-censors hip which ·~also evident in the fairly free. a lth o ug h 4uue tame. Singapore press. 1 he Uni,ersit) of Sangapore has traditionally ),;sd h1gh academac standard and it seems determined to maintain these s t anda rd~ des pite th e mecger and c.·,pam~ • on . The staff·stud ent ratio is closer to Bri tish norms than to American and ten ~tudents per faculty member or lc~s t!t not uncommon in many dcpanmcnh. Staff members have fa irl y hc:a\} teachmg load~ but a g.Jod deal of rc~carch 1!!1 carried ou t ncHrthelcss. Ont ob~c n er noted that. a t least in th e socia l ~ctcncc::,. Singapore ~c h o lar::, seem to be morl· co nce rned '' tth the immed ia te <.~ pp hcd problem!!. ol a dc\'cloping socie ty (t~!r.UC'> !r.UCh a::, the anomie "hich is a problem m the country's ma ssi\e publicly-financed high-rbc ho usi ng C'lla tc!r.) "hdc.: the) do rclati\cl y liule of a theore tical nature. While s uc h an oncn tatton rna~ be ju~t ificd in terms of Stngaporc·!r. need!!.. 11 may ha\<e tm pl icatio n!r. for the long-term academic dc\t:lopmcnt of the Unhcrsi ty. h s hould be added that research fund s for ::, uch apphed problems a rc generally a\allable from go\ernment so urces . E'\:pansion in higher education is slow One of the general problems of higher ed uca ti o n in Southeast Asia is the fact that higher cduc;uio n has exparlded more !r.lo"ly tha n the economy. And thi s ex pansion ha ::, taken place from a very ::, mall base. In Malaysia and Singapore {which have annua l economic growth rdtcs of abo~l)f and 10% respectively) . there are re un ivers it y students stud yi ng o 'de the country than in the natio n's universities. Some of these !r. tu den ts are funded by gove rnment !r.Chola rshi p::, . but many arc self-funded . It is also th e case that . at least at the undergrdduate level. swdents with the highest e xa mination scores tend to remain in the country. Singaporean student s tenC1 to return home after their studies. in part because government s po nsored s tudent s mu s t post a consider-dble bond prior to leaving the country burmosDy~wc there are very good job prospects in Singapore. In Malaysia the situation 1s ~~~~ complicated . with most Malay studelns returning but many Chinese Malaysia ns remaining a broad because of discrimination at home. The ational University is not the only post-secondary educational institution in Singapore. It sits on top of a well· developed and coordinated system which includes the Singapore Polyteclmic. the gee Ann Technical College and the Institute of Education. The entire system enrolls approximately 25.000 students in a rapidly growing economy. And Singapore attracts large numbers of students from neighboring countries (about 20% of the students at the National University are fTom" the - - - - - Stt 'Si nJ:•pur~: part 9. cot I �UN D A Y• 21 CONCERT" The Amhu-11 SuophoM Quartrt will play a1 Mt. St . Joseph Academy beH•'ten 2 and 6 p.m . at lht school's '"Spring Festival '82.- BTC PRESENTA nON • The Buffalo Theatrr Collcctwc: \I. ill prncnt Soph~ des' Antlcone. dirtttcd by Neal Radice at the Perform ina Arts Center, Mt . S1 . Joseph Academy. 2064 Main St. 3 p.m . All advance l;ckets S4 at the Central Ticket OHitt. 856-2310. At tht door lickcts will bt Sb: S4 for nudc:nts and seniorauzc:ns . ADS vouchers aettpted . AFRICAN-AMERICAN CULTUR AL CENTER PRESENTA TION • HURSDA Y.•J8 BUTLER CHAIR GRADUATE SEMINA RW Dfl:onslruction and Uterary Criticilm, Barbara Johnson. S40 Ckmc:ns. II a.m. Free. SponioOrtd by the Edward H. Butkr Chair. English. LECTURE• Enjtus., Feticbes, Marcbandlsn., Prof. Michel Serm. U ni~rsity of Paris I. Sorbonnc. 930 Ocmens. 3 p.m. Fr« and open to the public. Rtctption follows. Sponsored by the Dc:partmc:nt of Modern l.af\guagcs and Liten.turcs. LECTURE• David Bromwidl. noted llhh ~ntury bu:ratu rt scholar from Princeton. \ull kcturc: on MCriticism and Oisi ntett1ittdncst.: Hulin and After.- 322 Clcmens. l :lO p.m. Sponsored by the Edward H Butler Chair of the: IXpartmcnt of English . PIIILOSO PIIY COLLOQUIUM# RID A Y • 19 DEPARTMENTOFPSt'CIIIA TRY GRAND ROUNDSII Tnn<:t In Trtalmt'nf: Usa of Hypnosis in Psych~ therapy, 0a\'1d Spiescl . M. D .. assistant professor of pS)'ehiat ry in behaviorai5C.ic:nces. Stanford Uni\-ersit) School of Medicine. and di~or of Adult Psych 1at rlc Ou1paticnt Clinic, Stanford Medial Center. Amphitheater. 3rd floor . Eric: County Mc:dICill Center. 10:30 a.m Enuresis and Encopresis: An Upd atr of Manacrment, Richard Cov.an . M 0 K1nch Aud1tonum. Children's HO!.pllal II a. m.. Contin&rnt') , Norman Krc11mann.Corncll Um\er- CELLULA R PJII'S IOLOGY SEMINA RII R«.nal Func:lio n of Divine ~h.mmah;, Dr Sui. K1 Hong. lkp~nmc:nt of Ph}tjioloG) . 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Cofftt at 3:4S in S-1 S. PHJ'S ICS & ASTRO flt'O M)' COLLOQUIU!tftl 1/ CNoiuand Oth«.r Lone Tall D istributions RHi~ ­ ited, Or. Elliou W , Montroll. Urmc:rsit) of Mar~­ land. 454 Fronc7a)(.. 3:4S p.m STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMII Mullinriate Teslinc Problrm ,.-illi Addiliunal ObHrvatio ns, Sanat Sarkar. Uni,c:rMI} of Pittsburgh. Room A- 16. 4230 Ridgr Lea . 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts liCrYcd at 3:30 1n A-IS. ENVIRONMENTAL AND ORCAI\'ISMA L BIOLOGI' S EMINAR/I The Rolf' of Foracin& Probabilily and Predation Rise In Habitat Uw by Fish. Earl E. Werner . W.K . K.c:llog BioloJical Station. Mu:higan State Unt\c:rlriity. 307 Hochstcttc:r. 4: IS p.m. Cofftt at 4 DEPARTMf.'ST OF MEDICI.\'.-4L CIIE!tt/STR J' SEMI\'A Rfl, Alafodalin and Rtlatrd Ph rn.phonoptplid~ ., lnhibllon of Bactrrial Ct'll \\all B i~) nlh~i). Ra\lndnt Ka!>l..l\1-al 1-1 JIJ ll och,tc:rtc:r 2 p m toM held at the-AUentown Communit} Center. Ill Elmwood, beginning toda}' and given for ttn consecuti\'e Thursdays from 7·9 p.m . The instructor will be J ack Clark . Th~ clas~ a rc free and o pen to the public. For morr informa tion call SUAn Mann at 885-6400. POETRY READING• Te. GallqiMr reads from her works. POetry Room, •20 Capen. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the English Department Poet ry Committee and Butler Chair. lsnofH )pnoslsin Trralinc Post Traumatic:~lres' Oisordtr!i: Vlrtnam E~:ptrirncrs, Da\ 1d :-op1C£C:L M. D .. assmam profenor of p~ ychia tr) an bt:h;l\· 1oral scic:ncc:,, Stanford School of Mr:dt c~nc:. and director. Adult Psych1a1nc Outpatient Cl1n1c. Stanford Mcd1cal Cc:mc:r. 2-4 p.m Room 1104, \A Mc:d1a1Cc:ntc:r PHYS IOLOGt' SEMINAR# Tht S tructural Buis for Barrirr Function in lht' Lunc. E'·c:lmc: E. Schnttbergc:r . M D . as!>OCiatc: profes!>or of palholog}. Ma ~>achu!oetts lit'nc:ral Ho~pll.al. lbnard Mtd1cal School S108Shc:rman. 4: 1S p.m. Coffc::c: at4 BTC PRESENTA T/01\'• The: Buffalo 1 hcatn: Colkcll\'e \I. ill present Sop hod~' A nt iconr, directed b} Neal Kad1cc: at the: Pt'rformmg Arh Center. Mount St Jo~ph A ca dc:m~ 2064 Mam St. 8 p.m. All ad\ance lld.c:ts i4 at the Cc::ntr21 Tidc:t Offi~ . 8Sb-2310. At the door udc:ts \I. ill be: S6: S4 for students and s.en1or cttllc: n) ADS \OUChcTS acttptc:d . A TUR DA Y•20 MA RTIN HOUSE SA H GUIDED TOURS• A guid~ tour or 1he Darwin D. Man1n Housc (Canadian-American Ceme r) will be conducled by the Western New York Cha-pter or the: Societr of Archittctural Historians a t 10 a .m . Donation: Sl per ~rson. CONVER SA TIONS IN TJIE ARTS Esther Harrion lnten•ic:ws David Drl Trediri. Puliu:c:r-Pritt·winni ng composer. commissioned by the University to compose a • ·ork fort he dtchcationofl he ne•· Baird-Sltt Music Building. lnterna· tional Cable (10). 11:30 a.m . Sponsorrd by the Office of Cultural Affairs. AFRICAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER PRESENTATION• WMrt Do People Go Wbea They RunawaJ. a n inspired musK:al coUaae. about the hopes. dreams. fean. fruscrations.. lonc.lineu. humor and AFRICAN-AMERICAN Cl'LTURAL CENTER PRESENTA TIOI\'• When Do Ptoplr Go When Thry Rwuw•) . an 1nspi red mus1c:al collage. about the hopc1. dreams. fc:an. frustntuons , lonchoess. humor and perh.aps. most of all. anger of }OURS people cscra.nJed from lhttr fam1hcs and ~rch1ng for thcmsch·es Th1 ~ Buffalo pn:m1tf"C mus1cal can be seen at the Center Theatre . 68 1 Ma1n S1 at8 p m Gc::nc:ral adm1sston SS SO. st udents and sc:n1or ctti7C:ru $4 . Tickets rna} be' purchased at all Tickcnon out.leu Prrformanc:r by P.O.E.T.: POt'ts O,·erland [~:pedi­ tionar) Troop. Hall\1-'alhGallc:f) 700 Ma1n St ~ 10 p m Sl SO A film utlc::d ~In Order 10 Pa.u- b) a rormc:r membe-r of PO[T. Chns Krau);. v.11\ also bc: featured HURSDA Y •25 BIOCJ/f.'MISTR t' S£M.INARII Rrtulation of Mrmbnu)l' Ph ~p h olipi d S~nlh~i~ in Culturrd Crll!>, Dr Claudt.t Kc:nl , Oef"' nntenl <II H 1ochc:m1!.1~. l,urduc: l Rl'-Cf!-11~ lOti Can I p m A \ A TOM/CAL SCIENCES SEMI\ ARII lnlnmediatr Filamrnb: Major C~tosl.rlrtal .],.. mt'nu.. Dr Ro ben Goldman. '\ onh v.c:~tnn l ·nnc• ~ ~~~ G2f> t-arber J p m C£/.U .'LAR PI/ YSIOLOC l SEMI.\ 4RII BTC PRESENTA TION • The Buffalo Theatre Collect h-e will present Sophocles' AntlcOM. d irrctcd by Neal Radice at tht Per· form ing Arts Center. Mount St. Joseph Academy. 2064 Main St. 8 p.m. AU ad\'antt tic:kets S4 at the CentraiTtcket Office. 8S6-2310. At the door tickets will be S6: S4 for students a.nd Knior citit.ens. ADS vouchen aeotpttd. t- ,thrr lh.rTi ull 1111~''\K\'' lh\id l)t'l lrrdic-1 , l' uhll~'f· I'U IC- .... 11111111)! \U!ll(lll'-1.'1 \IH1liiii"'Ulll<'d tn the: L' nl\'t' r"t ~ to com po ..e a \1. or I. lor th.:- dedlcalwn 11f the: nc:.,.. Ba1rd-~lec Mu"c RUlldm~ (Jblt'· ~co pt' c 101 9 p m :-opomorc:d b\ the Office: ol Cui· ) turll l ,\fran~ DEPARTM£1\'T OF PS. CHIATR, GRAND R OUf!t'DSII CONVERSATIONS IN TH E A RTS M aster Cia.s~ Atomic Wtapom and Human SwrTh·al, a d1sc~ 1ion by Rtv. Mons1gnor Bruce Kenl, cha.1rpc:rson of England's Campaign for Nuclear D1sarmament , a.nd Oan1sh orpntn:r, Toru Ll\'c:nagc: of the: European udear D1sarmament mo\·eme.nt . no" on a U.S. tour. St . Joseph's Church. 3269 Ma1 n St ( ne xt to M ain St . Campus). 7:30p.m . Adm1ss1on as free Sponsored by the U B Chapter of the: Nn Amtncan Movemrnt . Tolsto) College and the WI\ Y Peace Center Monsignor Kent will also spcal. at Buff State's Student Un1on Soetal Hall on Elmv.ood A\C: a.t 3 pm COLLOQL/I.MII ((} \II:.H\ !1/0\ .\ I\ 1111. -tRJ:\ • Esther Harrioll intc:rYicv.-s A.rnold Steinha rdt, first \'iolinist of the Guarntn Stnng Quartet CableScope(IO). 6 p.m. Sponsorrd b)' tht Offict of Cultural Affairs. JUST BUFFA LO MASTER CLASSES • Poetics. Blab and the Modem PoetK il t~titlc: of a I~ OGIC Autidinc t hr l 11traproduct Conslruction, George: \1- ca\c:r. Phtlo!ooph) Department . B~n Ma\A.r Colk~c: J04 01dc:ndorf 4 p m " other~ MA TIIEMA TICS COLLOQUIUM• C •· Aicebru and Alcebraic Topolocr, 11 rof. Jonathan Roscnbc:rg. Uni\'c:rsit} of Mar yland . 103 Diefe ndorf. 4 p.m . Mechanlsm o r Initial ion or DNA Synthub in Pr~ ur)OIH a.nd Eukaryotn in ,-icro. Dr Jc:rard Hur· wit1. Albert Einstein College of Mcdtc1nc: 106 Caf) 3 30 p m Coffee at 3 15 BUFFA LO J'ISITING ARTIST MASTER CLASS • MieU)Sia,. Ho~1 ows ld. pta no Bomd R t'clla~lall I 30 p m 1-rcc: for l 1 R mu~1c )IUdc:nt!o. S\ for LECTURE" JLST BUFFALO PRESENTATION• 0 N D A Y• 22 8/0CH EMISTR}' SEMINARI PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSfl Ne» I psi Principia S um us: Borthius and lhr Buh of ~11) . 6&4 Baldy Hall. 3.30 fl .m flrof Krc11man n tnnslatcd tv. o boo~s on Wtlliam of ~hcr~ood·, logic. and IS the author of an arttckcalkd -Htstor~ of ~man1io- 1n the Fncyclopc:daa of l,htlo!ri>ph~ Where Do r fl>pW Go When Thry Run.a,.·a y, an 1nspircd mu"eal collage:. about the hopc:5. dreams. fc:an. frustrat1ons . loneliness, humor and perhaps.. most of all, anger of youn& people alrangcd from their famtlies and scarchmg for themsehc:~ ThiS Buffalo Prc:mterc: mu);1al can be Sttn a1 1hc: Center Theatre. 681 Ma1n St . at8 p m General admlSSton SS .SO; studcnu and stntor Cl117ens $4. T1det s ma ) be: purchased at all Tickc:tro n ou tlets • :30 p.m ., Dr. Helen Ra.nnq, professor of medicine, Uninrs.~tyofC..Iiforni.a / San Oteao. wtll &:peak on Hemoclobin and the Red C«.ll Membrarw as the 1982 Bus•-ell Day Lecturer ~rhaps. • most of all, anger of younc people estran&t'd from ~heir families and sea.rchina for thenuei\U. This Buffalo pn:mitre musical can be ~ttn a.t the Cen1er Theatrr. 681 Main St. at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. General admission S.S.50; stucknts and Knior dtittns S4. TICkets may be purm..ased at alllicketron outlets. .TC PRESENTA TION• The Buffalo Thtatrc: Col~vc will pratot Sophocles' A....... direcud by Neal RadM:e at the Per· formina Ans Cemer. Mount St. Jocph Ac:a4emy. ~ Maia Sc . I p.m.. All advance tic:keu S4 at the .. CcDtral TICket Off~CC:.IS6-2310. Atlhedoor tickets ~ will beS6; S4 rorsau.ktus aDd teaiorcitiuM. ADS voucbcrs ac:ccptcd. EDNESDA Y •24 hol•trd Ral Kldnt) Profusion .. lth Substratr·t-rrt' Albumin: Concr.ntration and SuMtratr EflKh, Dr Marl8nna J Zamlansl.1·lud.c:r. Renal Oni\IOR. \ A Medical Center 108 Sherman. 4 p.m Coffee a1 3A5 m S-15 (Ql\'FER £1\'CE 0\' »'01 Til POTENTIALSII A thr('('--da~ conference: o n tht theme-Youth I eadc:ahlp Dc\dopmt'nt Gc:nc:~tlngAdolescent ll otc:n­ ttah-v.illbcprr-.cnt«<b~ l 1 8 's i)I\ISIOROfStudent Affa1rs and Fncnd)htp Ho u);('. Inc. of l_.cl.av.anna. IR Dlc:rc:nd o rf H aiL March 24-:!tl A..., •de: range of IMiuC:s, mcludmg race, sc:~. drug.,, educat1on. commumcat1on. famih . career and a}!mg, v.tU be c:xam1ncd b~ ~-~lnferc:~cc: p3111C1panh 1n a )c:flc) of v.orl. s hap~. panc:IJ•. small group diSCU)· ~~ons and l..c:~ note addrnscl!> dunng the: confcrc:nct The conft'rc:ncc I); c:Apectc:d tnaltract an c:st1matc:d 300-400 adult and youth partiCipanb. bn ngang \\lth them expcnasc and per!>onal ms1ght on the: area) of lav. , sOCial v.orl. , gu1dana. educatiOn. dru,gs and akohnl. race rtlauons, JU\C:mlc dc:hnquenC) and or hc:r~ Tht' eHnt v.dl al~o featurt' a number of 1>0C1al gathcrin@~. mclud1ng an adult ""'"(' and chcne rettpuon and a buffet d1nnc:r and dantt for both )Outh and adults on Thursda). March 2S. Othe r sponsors arc the Buffalo Fc::dc::rat1on of Neighborhood Centers. Nauo nallnnc:r Cny Youth Opponun1t1es Inc, the ~ o nh Amc:ncan lndtan Cultural Center and Agape Church Youth. The: l\c:v. Vorl. Stat.-: Council on Ch1ldren and l-am1hes pro\'ided a grant. Organi1.ers dtt1dc:d todc:\c:IOp 1hr conference. the first of IU l. ind m thts reg1on of the count!) . in response 10 the: recent canctllaiiOR of the White: House Nat1onal Conference on Ch11drc:n and Yo uth. prc\'iously hdd e\>el'} 10 )'ears Hours sched uled for the conference arr Wc:dnn;· day. March 24, 10 a .m . to .5: IS p.m.: Thursday, March 25. 8:30a.m. to 10 p.m., and Fnday. March 26. 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. ReJ.istralion for the confer· cncc is free 10 interested youth and professionals. For fun her Information and rrg1stration materials. contact Friendship House at 822·1633 . UNII'£RSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS/I ManateraeDt of Sickle Cell 0~ Hdc:n M. Ranney. profeuor and chairman. Ikpanment of Mcd ici nt. Uni\'ersit}' of California/ San Diego School of Medicine:. Hilkboe: Auditorium. Rosv.'tll Park Mc:morial lnst it~tc:. 8·9 a .m... Coffee a\'aila ble at 7:30. PHARMACEl'TICS SEMINAR# Nitntt Tolerance ..nd Klnttic:s, Stc:\c:n Sutton. ~rad student . Pha rmaceutiCS CSO!:! Cool.c: 4 p m Rd~hmc:na at 3:SO. CO~' I 'ERSAT/0 \ S IN THE ARTS E.sther Harriott lnteniC:\1- S Onid Drl Trrdici, Pullller-Pnte- .... mntng compol>l:r, commts!>IOnc:d b~ the: Um\c:r'>l t) to compose: a v.orl. fo r the: dedlcauon of lht' nc:\1. Band-Sic:e Mu )IC Bui\dmg Cabk· ~c o pe c 10) f, p m Sponsored b~ the Offi« of Cultural Affau-s AFRICAN-A MERI CAN CULTURAL CENTI:..R PRESEl\' TA TION• Whtrl' D o Prople Go When The) Runaw·a}. an ln,ptrc:d mu)ical collage. about the hopes. dream, _ fears . frustrattons. lonthncss. humor and pcrhap... mos1 of all, anger or young people at ranged rrom their famili~ and searching for thcmseh n. 1 h1) Buffalo prrmic:re musical can bC' setfl at the Cc:ntt'r Thtatf"C. 681 Matn St. at 8 p.m. Gencn.l admiss1on $S .SO; studc.nu and ~nior citi7.ens S4 . Ticket~ rna~ be purchased at all Tickctron outlets. BTC PRESENTATION• The Buffalo Theatrr Colltcth-e v.·ill prcsc.nt Sophocles' AntiCOI'l~ directed by Neal Radice: at the Per· forming Arts Center. Mount St. Joseph Acadc:m} . 2064 Main St . 8 p. m. All ad,·ance ticket~ SA at the: Central rteket Off.ce:. 856-2310. At the doortidets will be:: $6; S4 for stUdents aryd senior citil:tOi, ADS \'Ouchcrs aocxpted. BET PRESENTA TION • Cucando, 1964 two-character dramatic p1ece for music and \'oices by Sam~tel Becl:ett. with lrrne Haup1aod Roben Andrews: directed by Josef Kl)siak, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo Entcnainmc:nt Theatre ( BET). 284 Franklin Strut. Beckett, the Nobd Prir.c·winning poet. playwright and novelist . v.rotc: Cucando as a Bdio play. Tickets: $6, gt:ncntl admission. S4 student$ and senior adults. Spon· sored by tbc BET. which is d irected b)' Gal) D. Fisher , lecturer in the University's Educauonal Opportunity Center. O'YOUYIUE COUEGE IIONOR SOCIETY OF NURSING PROGRAM• N.,tba& Pradlc:t- Lookin& Toward tiM- lbt Ct.alury. Sue Ann Ames, R. N.M .S. Blut Lounge. D'Y ouviUc Colle&e. II a.m. :•s FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDS# PsycWalrx ~ Brian S. Joseph, M .D .• utistant professor. Oepartrnttll of Psychiauy and dircaor oflhe Community Mental Health Centc:r of the: Buffalo General Hospital. Medical Conference Room. Deaconess Hospital. 12:1.5 p.m. aUSWEU. DAY SaENnFIC S'YMI'OSIUMI G-26 FaTher. Boswell fdlows in medicine wiU pteKnt scientific pa~rson the half~hourfrom I p.m.1o 3~ p.m. At SEMINAR FOR WNYHIGHEREDUCATORS• "'l'k Two- Year Collttftia 1M lis, S.V. Manorana. professor of bigber education and research associate, The Pennsyh·ania State Univcnit y. Down· town ErieCommunityCollege. 8-JOa.m . lntc:reslc:d pa.nieuhould send a check in the a mo unt of $2 to Walter C . Hobbs. Dep.arunc:nt of Higher Educa· tion. 479 Baldy Hall FOCUS ON THE FUTURE• A day..Jona confutnce sponsored by the U( B Di\- �1s1on or Student Affair~ in cooperation with Buffalo Public Schools, Career Devr:lop~nt Os-pnization of 'lrlc:" Yos-k State. U / 8 Depan~n t or CounKhng and Human Servic:c:s. ational Auoc:iation ror Forc:1gn Student Affairs, Niagara Frontier College Plact'ment Association, S U ' Y Council of Chid ~tudent Afra.in: Administraton:. Wc::stcs-n Ne¥~• Yor~ Co nsonmm of Higher Eduation.Vice President ( 01 Student Affairs. Western ew Yos-~ Pc:BOnnel and Guida nce Association. Capen HaU. A ~gisttl110n fee of S8.SOc:ntitles the panic:ipant tocontinc:ntal brea~ast. lunch a nd social hour. 9 a.m. - Rc:&istration and continental bs-eakfast. 1 albc:n Banquet Ha ll. 10 a.m. Wc:lc:omc: b) Amb on~ I·. I nrc:nJc:tt 1. J"tJ(.'IJ,tt \let' pmKtent. st udent affain.: p~nta­ twn~ on the future: b) Magda C'ardc:ll Mclhlc . director. Ce nte r for lntegr.ni\ e Studic... U B. and \\ dham J. C:onrO). assista nt dirttto r, hou!lotng. l l 8 12:30 p.m . - Lunch. Talbc:n Banquet Room. 2 p.m. - T hc:J!Ie sasions - panicipant s ma)' attend t\o\-0 one-ho ur sessions or one t""o-hour ses~ton Onc:-hous- sessions: .. Adult Ad\'iKment 2000,·Fducational Security fos- the: 80's:"' .. Expectations and Evaluations of the Uni\'crsny Expcrien«:-Life Planning fos- Students' Futurc:s;"' -Ps-e,·entmg Counselor ' Burnout;' .. -utiliz..i ng the: Data-Based Fihng Srstc:m for Special Ps-ogn1ms.- T~o-Hour SessiOn arc:: "'A Futun:'s Pen:pccti\T for Re,1dencc Hall Life :" "Alcohol and the: Campus in the: 80s;MCommunication Techniques and Team 8u1ld1ng:" MH1gher EduQtion and the Foreign Stud(nt;" MEd ucation for a J ob - A Job for Educat ton:-studem Affain: Professionals as Medtat oo: Arbttnlton::"' "'Stress M a n a~ment Sen<ices; BIDfc:cd back and lu Implications."' 4:30p.m . - Confe~ncc: t\'aluauon social hour. Jeannettt Manin Room. 567 Capen JEREL CAUERY PREJIIEW• ~ Paintinp lty J~ Flscber.dirutor ofU I B's Crcati\ C: Craft Center, and Ceramtc:s by Jackie and RO)' Owtns. Opc:nina rc:ttption 'A ill be: he:ld at the Jerel Gallery and Framery. 4SSS Main Sttttt. Snyder. fro m 7:30 to 10 p.m. BTC PRESENTA TION• The BufTal o Theatre: Col1«1i'T v.•ill pJ"CSent Sophocles' Anticone. dirc:cted by Neal Radtct at the Performing Ans Center, Mount St. Joseph Academy. 2064 Main St . 8 p.m. All ad\'antt tickets S4 at the Cent nil Ticket Offltt. 856-2310. At the door tickets ~ill be: S6: S.C for students and senior citizens. ADS \ ouchen accepted. Antigone: still powerful CEOWCICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• LECTURE• A Nrw Party System in Brilaln! Tbt Challtnct of t.ht Social Democrats. Dr Ernest Wohlgemuth . politicalsc.1entist from Unl\'en;uyofl.tlcestc:r. England . 684 Bald )'· 3:30p.m. Sponsored b} the: Coun· C'!l on lntc:rnau onal Stud1c:s and the: Pohttcal Sc~en« Dcpanmcnt. In addition to his academ1c pons. Wohlgemuth has held positions witllthc: orpn17at1on . Pohu al and Econom1c Planning. I ondon, and "uh Her Majei;t) 'l Trca~oUI')' uNDA Y • 2B The Buffalo Theatre Collcc:uvc: will present Sopho- th~mu. A Buffalo Th~alt~ Coll~ctiv~ (BTC) production of 1M gr~at trag~dy writt~n by Sophodrs around 441 B.C., o~ns tonight at th~ Mount St. Jouph At'ad~my P"forming Aru Cntt~r. 1064 Ma in Strut. In Dir~ctor Ntal Rodier's words, ..;, is a tim~l~ss, bold and dup/1• colorful play about po.,.,·rr and arrogancr. duty and t"ommitm~m . •• T'h~ t'ast mclud~s R~Mct'a Sh ous~ as Antiton~. Micha~l Ehr~nr~ich as Crron. Julir Killsll')' Blak~ as 1irr,. stas, Ami' Hoffman as llmrn~. K~n T~I~S('O as Ha~m on. Potrirk Corn~lius as th~ Guard. and Sandra Wallol'f" (M·ho starr~d m th~ r~ffnl U/ B produr-llon of ister Sonji) as 1M Mrs.s~ng~r. Also op/Haring or~ Potrid:O Corrrros, Claro B. Ch urrh. £/i:abrth &knt, Joan Gto w·n~lll. Emm~lin~ Jam~s. Ruumar.1 O 'Conn~/1 and Mat}' Pot Ryan. s~' 't'ral mrmbus of th~ supporting cast art' stud~nu hr"Sh o us~ has tour~d th~ midM.·tsl and Pdrokun~ Souru Beds: Ednironmenl of Disposition and Straticnpby. Gerard Dern,aison. Chcwo n o'VtrKal Peuokum. Amcnc.n Anociat10n of Petroleum Geoloaists Distinguished Lcc:turcr Room lit 4240 R~ge Lea .· 3 p.m. Cascando, 1964 two-character dramatic piece: for musk and \'Dices by Samuel Beckett . with Irene Haupt a nd Ro bc:n Andrews: d irected byJoK"fKrysta L. 8.30 p.m .. Buffalo Entertammcnt Theatre: ( BEl). 284 Franl..lin Street lickets S6 aeneral adm1~~1on. S4 students and 5oenior adulb S fin~ t"hara cr~ri:ations Rqulalion of the PbospbOC.rand'c:raM 5)dem In Baettria, Or. Milton H. Sater. Jr.. Dcpan~nt of Biology, Uni\Trtity of California / San 01eao. 106 Cary. II a.m BET PR ESENTA TION • BTC PRESENTA TION • Th o1.11h 'A'till~n in tlv fifth CYnlUTJ'• B.C.. Antigone still co~Js 'A'ilh ils and poM..,rful BIOCHEMISTRY S£M/NARI PHARMA COLOCJ" & THERAPEU TICS SEMINA R /I Ctphalosporin Pend ration oft be: CNS, Thoma~ R Bum. Jr.. M o _ anistant profeuor. Dcpan~nt DEPAR~fENTOFPSYCHIATRI' GRAND ROUNDS# Sitr Sptdfidty ot.Neuroleptlc:s, R1cha rd Bonson. M D .. stall psychiatrist in Psychiatr) Sc:nice. \'A Dnv. nlov.n Medical Center. Augu:.ta. l• t•tlt~l.t \ mphltht'a ter , .lrd floor. [nc: Count~ t\h-d 1C'al Ct·nll't HI lOam PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSfl Ad\lncts in the Understandinc o f Apnea and Ma ria Valdes - Dapena . M D .. chtef. ~IDS. !:::~::~~ci~:~~ i ::~·A~:~:~t'r7~~- ~~~~;::.~ 01 Ho.,rutal. II a.m. ORA L BIOLOq)' SEMINAR/I 1 hr Effect of Chane~ in the En ,·ironment on thr ~urf.cr Propt.r1ia and Componenb of Sts-eptococdand Lattobacilli. Dr. Kenneth Kno,.d1rector. ln~utute of Dental Rc:seuch. S~dne} . Au~ts-aha Room 107. 451 0 Ma in St 11 noon PI-IJ'SIOI~ OC)' SEMINA R /I Problrms in Photortctptor Biolou. Werner K '\ odl. M. D , professor or physiolog). Dcpann1ent of Ophthalmolog)'. College of Health Sciences a nd U o~pital. Unt\ersil}' Of Kansas . S 108 Sherman 4. 15 p m Coffee a t4. 1FRICAN·AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER PRES£.1\'TA TION • "hrrc: Do People Go Whtn Thr) Runufa) . an tnsptrcd musical collage. abou t the hopes. dreams. fear~. frustrations. lonc:lines!o. hum or and pcrhap~. most of all. anger of young people estranged fro m thetr fam1lic:s and sea rching for themsehTs This Ruffalo premiere musical can be J~oeen a t the Cc:ntc:r I heatre, 68 1 Ma in St. at 8 p.m Genes-a\ ad mission SS SO. students and se nior ci111cns S4. ltd.cts ma} bt- purchased at all Tid.ett. 1 outlct!io BTC PRESENTA TION • The Buffa lo Theat re: Collc:cti\'C' v. tll presen t SophoAnticont, d1rt'('lc:d b~ T\eal Rad1ce at the Perfo rmtng Ans Center, Mo unt St J oseph Acadcm}. ~064 Mam St. at Hp.m. All ad\ancc tld.Ct) S4 at the Cc ntral Ticket Officc. 856-2310. At the door t1d.ets "'-Ill be S6: S4 for students and senior c tt1zens ADS \ ouc he~ accc:ptc:d. dc~: BET PRESENTATION• Cucando, 1964 t~'O<harncter dramatiC p1ect" 'for mus1c and \ Oica; b} Samuel Bed.ett. v. ith Irene: Haupt and Raben Andrews; d 1s-ectc:d b)' Josef Kr)sla L, 8:30 p.m., Bufralo Entenai nment Theatre: !BEn. 284 Franklin Street . Tic ket s: 56. general adm1~ion. S4. !ilUdents and senior adult ~. S A TU RD A Y •27 CONJIERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Uthrr Harriou intervieY.'S LoWs Simpson, Pulitzcrl'rile-win ning poet , International Cable: ( 10 ). 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural AfT airs. cle:s' Anticont, dirttted by Neal Rad i« at the Performing An s Center. Mo unt St . Jose ph Academy. 2064 Main St. 3 p.m. All ad\'ancc tickets $4 at the Cent nil Ticket Office:. 856-2310. At the door tickets 'Ai l I be S6: S4 for students and senior citilens. ADS ,·ouchen accepted . BET PRESENTATION• Cascando, 1964 tWCK"hatlc:ter dr-amatic pic:ce for music and voices b}' Samuel Beckett, 'Aith lrcl'l<' Haupt and Roben Andrews: dirtttcd by Josef Krysia k. 8:30 p.m. Buffalo Entenainmc:nt Theatre ( BEn. 284 F111nklin Street. Tickets S6 gener-al admission: S4 students and senior adults. AFRICAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER PRESENTATION• AFRICAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER PRESENTA TION• Wbc:rt Do People Co Wbtn Tbey RUJUwar. an inspi~ musical collage:. about the hopes. dreams. fears~ frustrations. lonc:linc:M. humor and perhaps, most of all. an~s- of young people esttl n~d from their families and searching for themselves. This Buffalo premiere mus:ical can be: s«:n 11 the Center Theatre. 681 Main St. at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. General admission SS.SO; students and senior citizens S4. Tickets may be purchased at all Ticket ron outlets. fean: . fru strations.lonc:linc:u., humos-and perhaps. most of all. anser of young people estranged from thc:is- families ·and searching for thc:mKIYCI. This Bufralo premiere musical can be 5C't'n a1 the CentesTheatre. 681 Main St. at 8 p.m. Genes-aladmissiop S5 ..SO; students and 5mior citizens S.C . Tickets rna)' be purchased at all Tiekds-on outlets. MUSIC• All Erie CCMUIIJ Sc.Dior Hith S<bool Music Ft'lti"at .SOO students 'Aill be he:rt: to perfos-m. Slec: Con• cen Hall. Chorus and Orchestra will perform at 2 p.m.; Symphonic Band and Jau Ensemble at 4 p.m. AdmiuionS1 .SO. Hosted by the U/ 8 Band . Or'chc:stra, Chorus and Jan Ensemble. :;~o:U:;:tol~:e~~au~~~\==~=- U/B I'OUSH FESTT~AL CONCERT" Concc:.n c:elebra1ina the: centcna.ry of the: binh of Kas-ol Szymanows!U, Polish com~r. who,dtc:d in 1937. AclridM Twordi.-Cryta. sopranb; Matltew Twortk. violin; ANal Rlna. cello. and Oalldia Hoca, piano. Bais-d Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt. Spon· sored by the:: Oepanment of Music. ap~ar~d in Shalc~sJNar~ in Crm~ra Park produt'lions of Julius Ceasar, Pericles. Prince of Tyre and Love's Labour's Lost in Louisvi/Jr. Ehr~n­ rrirh, a r~gular with th~ BTC. has apfNar~d in s~wn of th~ t'ompany's produrtions, and in last yuri UJB production of Turgrn~ v's A Month in tbc Country. 8/a k~ will app~ar in n~xl month :S world pr~mitr~ h~u of Eric &ml,.·'s Concord . Pn:iurmanl't's arr 111 8 p.m .. Thun·day thro ugh Saturda.t·, J p .m ., Sunda.r. through March 18. Ad,•ant'r tick~ts at $4 maJ· br purchas~d at th~ Crmral Ttckt'l 0/fil'~, 856-}J 10. TicJ.~ts at thr door or~ S6. g~nual admission, and $4, stud~nts and Hnior adults: A . D. S. vouch~rs will IN aCN!-pt~d at th~ door. P~rsons int~r~st~d in obtaining group ratrs maJ• ca/1874-5651. 0 of Med ictnc:. 102 Shes-man. 4 p.m. Refreshment s at 3:45 in 124 Farber. A R CIIITECTURE LECTURE• Pr.rsp«liYn on Arc.bitc:cturr.: Deaicn for ProdudiYity in the Workplaee. Miehael Brill. Dtpanmc::nt of Architecture. Uni,·ersity of Michigan. J3S Ha}'d. 5:30 p.m. UUA B's 'COLDEN AGE OF THE WARNER BROTHERS STUDIO ' SERIES• Thr Adnntura of Robin Hood (1938), 7 p.m.: Jeubt.l ( 1938). 9 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellkou. Frtt admission. Adnnturc:s of Robin Hood stan: Errol A ynn. Olivia de Haviland and Basil Rathbone. A lot of action. with Aynn as the pcrl'cct swashbuckler. Juebt-1, with Bette: Daviund Henry Fonda . issn in New Orleans in the 18SOs. Oa\'is, a tempestuous, insensitive Southern Belle jilted by her fiance. pulls out all stops to Y.in him back . This film • ·on Bene Da"is an Aademy Award. FACULTY RECITAL• Dnld ICutbn. trumpet. Sltt Concen Hall. 8 p.m. General admission S4: U{B community and Knior citi.zc:ns S3 : ~t udtnts Sl. CONJIERSA TIONS IN THE ARTS EstiiH Harriott interviews Dnl• Del Tmlki, Pulitzer-Prize-winning composer. commiuiooed by the:: UnhTtsityto compose a y,·ork for the dedication of the new Baird-Siec: Music Building. CablcScope(IO). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the:: Office of Cultural Affain.· ' - - - - -- S« 'C.Iendar.· pace 1., c.ol. I .~:--~ ~ t . ,., ..... ' - - �March 18, 1981, Volum< 13, No. 22 Pag< 8 From paJ« 7, rol. 3 Calendar continues T uEsDA JNTER - JIARSITY C HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING• COMMUNICATIONS STUDEN TS' GETTING AHEAD AS PROFESSIONALS J ane Keckr Room. EIHcott CompkA . 7:30 p.m . All Students enrolled in a ny com munica tions--related proara m arc invited to attend a workshop. -Getting A head as Professionals.- sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of "Wo men in Communications. T he workshop will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .• Saturday. Ma rch 27. at the Palisano Pavilion. Canisius Colle:~ . and feature panels on tbc required skills. information and auuudc:s ~s.ary to a d vance in the fiel d. U/ B Ma n a~ mcnt Professor Janice Beyer-Tritt will spc:a\. on ""S trateg171ngM 1n the: sc:ss•on focu~ 1ng on information S he will be: JOined by atto rney Maureen McCready. who ·will speak about labor laws. and Kat hi J ackson, coordinalor of NOW. who will d1scuss I he ERA. TIM- panel on skills fea· ture:s: Rosemary Ligoth. \let prn1dent for tn\t'St· mcntS. Mosely. Hallprten. Estabrook &r. Wttdon. who will speak on financ:1al ma nagcmc:nt : Peggy McGary. account ucc:utive, Compu1er Task G roup. ~· h o will discuss computer technolog) and its •mpact: Marian Dc:~:~tschman . graphtc antst . \loho will d1sc:uu dfccti\"C: usc: of graph•cs. and Dr Joan Rossa . SUC at Buffalo. " "ho ~ 11ltall about prc:parauon of ra.umes The: panel on req uired auuudb ~·111 fc:a iUrc: Sharon Lawrence. rcgistc:n:d d1t1.1t1an c:on~ult•ng nutnllonisl. ~·ho will d1scuu 1ma~ and appear· ancc. and Marcella Ralicki . pre\ldC:nt of Focu~ Workshop. who ~111 ta ll about O\C:rc:ommg strn~ Rc:frcshment.s will be s.cned at noon follo\lo-ed b) a summat ion of the three: panels Rcg1strauon fo r students IS free. SI S fot proft"!.s•onals '" tbc field Interested studenh wnh valid IDs must recist er b) March 24. To rcgu1er. send p<Mtcards 1nd1caung the\lo o rhho p ofyourchottt to: WICI . Department of Communtcat•o nl. Can1saus College. Bu ffa lo. 14208 a~ • dcomc. PHYS IOANS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBIUTY, WES'f'ERN NEW YORKM PSR . an orp ni7..ation dedicattd to fu nherjng educa lion about the increasing da ngers of a n ucla r ·~ · will meet at 7:30 p.m . a t the Unitarian Universalist Church. 69S Elm ~ood . Faculty and S~udc n ts of the health sciences a rc welcome. For furt her informa llo n call Martha Ma nm ng a t 831-3337. ~._,o COLD REGIONS ENGINEERING CONFERENC£11 Spauld ina Dining Room. Elllcott. All d ay. Regist ration fee: $35 (i ncludes cost of lunch and d inna). t a.m. '" Building ConstructiOn. Sno•· Loadina. a nd S now Rcmo,·a l.'" 11:45 a.m. '"Naviption and I« Forecasting'" IlK Great L..d.cs and la ke Eric. 1:.341 p.m . '"Icc Ja ms a nd Flooding." 3:1! p.m. '"Energy a nd Environment ... 5 p.m. Refreshments. '" Pakocnvironrmntal 6:30 p.m. Dinner Record from t~ Greenland Icc Shen.- Chester Unaway. Jr .. U/ 8. T nuRsnA r•J DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIA TRY GRAND ROUNDS I Ethieal lnuts In Psychiatric Prac1ice., Sharon McGnt h. R. N.• Fern Benc:n:. R.N .• M.S. and Frank lnnopollo. R.N .. M.S .. Nurst ng Sen·•~. BVA M C. Room 1104 VA Med1c.al Center. 10:30 For more informa tion. contat't Cold Regio ns Enginttrina, Scicntt a nd Tu:hnology Center (CRESl). 203 Fronczak . Sponsora! by C REST and the: American Society of Civil Engi neen:. Buf· falo Section. CELL ULAR PHYS IOLOGY S EMINARII BIOCHEMISTRY SfiMINA R• Na + Transport fa Cuhun41 Kldnry Epithdial Cells, Dr. Millo n H. Saler. Jr.. Ckpanment of Biology. Uni\'enityof California Sa n Okgo. 108Shc:rman. PHARMA CEUTICS S EMINARft II a. m. Calcium Monmenls in S mooth MDKk Funetio n. Dr. Da\"ld Trigk. lkpartment of Biochemical Pharmacolo(!:)". 108 Sherman 4 p.m. Coffee at ) :45 in S- 15. Theopbyllirw Disposh ion in Obc.M Ra b. l•nyee Shum. grad s:tudent. Pharmac:c:utiC\ C50li Cookc:. 4 p m Rcfrah~nu at 3 50 LECTURE• Miuila for the Defense of Europe: Britkh Pen pH· tins on Nuclear Arnt5 Policy, D r. ErnQt Wo hlgemuth. political scientist _fro m Uni\'Crsity of Lci«Stc r. Englud . 14 Knox HaJJ. 3:30 p.m. S ponsored by the Counci l o n Internati o nal S tudies a nd the Po litica l Science De:panmen1. UUA B HORROR Fn.Ms OF PAL LEWTON• The Cunc of the Cat People ( 1944 ). 170 M FAC. Ell1cott. 1 p.m. Free admission. This film . a sequt.l to Tlw Cat People:. is t he story of a lo nely littk girl who conjures up \'i)ions of her father's mysu:riou:o first wife. ftiUSIC• F'nnca-Marie Uttl, cellist . Ba ird Rtcita l Hall. H p.m. General a dmission $4: U/ 8 community and senio r citizens $3; students $ 1. The American -born . R o m e -based ccllisl. a cclaimed also as a n act ras • .,..as a Crea t ive Auociatc in 1977. Sht ~·ill preKnt a d ra matic. highlycllaraed e\'Cnjng fo r unaccom pa nied cr:llo. Her own compositions a nd new European works written for htr will be programmed . UUA BFILM• Uli ~hrlttn (Wc ~t Gc:rman) . 19gl) Woldman Theatre:. 4:30. 7 and 9.30 p m Gc:ncral adml!l.s.on $2. 10: studc:nb S l 60. matmcc Sl l.ill Marle-en IS the so ng Marlene D1ctnc h made famou~ . Blonde: bombshell Hanna Schygulla pla ys a l u ck~ and ~unt a lcmcd Gc:rman st ngc:r "'hose Y.ar~=~c7r:~;~ mg creat~ a ~furorM a t the: from and 1lit C011Amptin Thrombo-Hemorrba&ic Oisotden: O.l.C., Victor J . Ma rder. profasorofmedicinc; co-chief. Division of Hematology. University of Rochester School of Medicine a nd Dentistry. Hilkboc Auditorium R<Mwel l Pa rk Memoria l Institute. 8-9 a ,m . Coffrc availabk at 7:30. SYMPOSIUM• Sy•poeiu. on Tudai.llc Pofkll Lanpace. The moderator win bt Bill)' Hamilton. Speakers: Pror. Jeanette Ludwig. U/ B. and Pro[ Alcu ndcr M. Schenker of V.lc UniYenity. 10 Capen Ha ll. 9:30 a.m. Frtt. Spomored by the U/ 8 l'o lish Festival. FAMILY MEDIONE GRAND ROUNOSI M ....lftHIII of CloMd Heed Tn..a. George A. Cohn. M. D •• clinical professor. Department or ... eurosur&tt)'. and hc3d. Department of Ne urosurccry at Buffalo Gerocral Hospital. Medical Confttrncc- Room. Deaconess Hospital. l l: 15 p.m. PHILOS OPHY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUMI Hfld and H•IUn Rl&llts. Ha ns- Martin San (Bochum Gcor~town). 684 Bald )' .•\::\0 p.m. Do you have a d rink ing pro blem? Does a fn cnd of youn? Do you d o drugs a nd alcohol? If )"Ou nttd help with your pro blem co me to o u r mttt inas Wed nesdays. 3-S p.m .. Capen .30. or call 636--2807. ART WORKSHOP FORMING lkginning o r adva nced art studcnu a rc invi1c:d to join a n an wo rksho p. e ither fo r two hours o n Saturday or a weekday afternoon a t a mutually agrttdupo n time. The workshop would be frtt. except for a sha red model fee: of Sl or $2. A minimum of ten students is needed to form 1he worksho p. If interested. please: call Paul Mac Donald a t 8 52~88 ( da)'~>). Anyone interutc:d in beco ming a modc:l sho uld co ntact Paul MacDonald at the a boYC phone number. A fee of SIS would be: paid fo r t ¥>·o ho urs· wo rk. Classes will start around Ma rc h 20 if eno ugh interat is generated . Procnuln Total Syatbais, Dr Rtehard Schkss•np . Department of Chemistry. University of Rochester. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m . Coffee at J:JO in SO Acheson. PHARM.D. SEMINARtl Dnl& IIMtuced S)'ltnDk Lupus Erylhetutosus. Carol Dicbon. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m . UUA• WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS• GuCruy(l9lO), 7 p.oa .; TINJIIaC...0 ( 19SS). l:t$ p.m. Wokfman Thcatrt. Amhent. Frtt ' M ESOA M ERICA. ,"'' A R CHA EOLOGY AI\'D AR'f' S. V. Martorana, Higher Ed ape.a.ker , Mareh 26. The: exh1b11 con)l)ts of books. pho tographs and dra\lo·•ngs as well as archaeologtc:al amfacts 1nclud· •ng figurines. ceremonial objccu. obsid1an tools a nd ccramK· bowls from the: Robins collection of the: Mano n E Whuc Research Museum of Anthropolog) f o}cr. Lod: .,.ood LLbrary Through Apnl 16. IN TRODUCTORY WORKSHOP POUS H FIL M POS TERS 30 yea n of an posters illustratmg commercaal Interested in an of Chinese Callisra phy? Join the lmcrnational Center"s int roductory worksho p. For more mformation ca ll 636-2351. KOREAN NICHT C.. Cf'UJ is aboul a femme (atak who ka4s a ..,. rautM: into. life. (I( crime. ' n.-.c.-.ilallOrJolapollctdetcc:tivc:and a,...aer\ror.cr..awbo•muptorckntkuly .._. down the acter ola pnalaJMI syndicate. mo\·ies... such as Midni&ht Cowboy, S hane, Carnal Knowlfll&e. Through A pril 8. Capen Galkf)': 5th Ooor. Ho urs Ire: 9-S. Monday-Friday. Sponsored by the Office: of Cultural Affa1rs . Korean S tud ent Association will p re~c: nt a cultural show a t the Kat hari ne: Cornell T heat re on April 3at 8 p. m. A dmncr will be sen 'ed at the Porter Cafeteria. Ellicoll . beiW«n 6a nd 7:.30 p.m . Tickets for t he sho.,..· a nd di nner arc S4. a nd ma)' be: purchased at lht Harrima n Ticket OffK:C. LEN'f'EN CA'rHOUC MASS Every We:dMSday d uri ng lt:nt t here will be: a Mass in Knox-4 a1 12 noon. COMPETITIP£ CIPIL SER JIICE Sr. Auounl Oerk SG-t - S tudent Accou nts. RJ0397. MEDICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS Faculty a nd staff arc invited to enro ll in a course to prc:pa~ for med ical c~~ ncies , inc:lud ins hea rt attacks(C- P-R). Co nducted on Thursdays fro m 2-5 p.m. in tht J a ne Keeler Room. Ellicou Compkx. be&inning March 25 and c:ndina May 27 ( 10 'l't"ttks). The co urse: is approved by the A me.ric:a n Red Cross and a:nira tc:s will be: issued to thosc suca:ssfull y c:omplc:t ing the course. Textbooks will be furnished . A rcgistntion ftt of Sl will be assessed. Pc:rso nl 'l't'ishing to enroll maycaii 8JJ.J 301 . The class will be limited t o .lO persons. NUR S ING S PRING EDUCATION PROGRAM noon and 5 p.m.; Monday-Friday. 12 noo n a nd 5 p.m. Main Strttt Ca•pus: Newman Center Monda)·~ Friday. 12 noon: Saturday. 9 a .m.; Saturd!U' Viail. 5 p.m.; Sunday. 6 ~ . m . (Spanis h Mass):: Ca ntalician C'harcl (32JJ Main) - Sunday. 10 a.m .• 12 noon and 6 p.m. St. J ose ph's. Sunday. 8 p.m. TM G a mma Ka ppa Chapte r of Sia ma Theta Ta u (t he ' at ional Honor Society of Nursin&) will present its Spring Educat ional Prosnm o n Thursday. April I with dinner a t the Buffalo Ma nion Inn. Amherst . The aucst speaker will bt Sharon Wa tkin· so n. Ph. D .. associate professor of English a nd Theatre. Nia&an University. Her speech. MAII1hc .World'sa Stage E\~n For Nurses."" willexplorc nursina.stc:rcolypes in the media and their impact on the profession. TIM- dinner scheduled for 1 p.m . will be: • pn:ttdc:d by cocktails at 6 p.m. The cost is $16 or SI6.SO. depending on choice: of mtnu. Ran-"di.ons ra-e brr •ackbJ Mardll6. Forfurtherinformalion ~lc:a.sc phoroc .832~80 or 835-0743 . Sprin1 cldinina? Donaie those o1d books. rttOrds. pmcs. puulcs. and sheet music to the Buffalo Bnnc:h. American Auoc:ia.tion of U niwrsi~,y Women (AAUW) for their 28th annual spri na book sak. Call68s-tJ51 for c:oUection information, Proceeds from the sak arc uxd for community proj-:ru ~nd paduale SUMI)' by women scholan. _ . An u.h1b1t b) membtrs of BostOn•) KIJI A~o Stu· d 10. Inc. multtd•s.c•phnaf) a n~ center foundc:d b) art1s1 and theonsl Kaji Aso Bethune Ha ll. 2917 Mam St Through Apnl 8 Ko rea: Land of tht- Morninc Calm, an cxhLbit on Korean an. h1story. luenuurc and mus•c. fro m anc•ent tunes to the prC5Cnl Lo bb). Loc k"'ood Libraf) . Thro ugh Apnl 16. :.:~;::i~i~~~~;.~~e;~:~.-; ~t~~:·l~ C0LLECTIOI\'S FOR SPRING BOOK SALE . xHIBITS LOCKWO~ EXHIBIT CATHOUC MASSES DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI 8dmission. ALCOHOL AWA R ENESS PROGRAM E BETH UI\'E GA LLER Y EXHIBIT cxh1b1t1on~ APRIL FOOL COS TUME BALL • N oricEs THE WRinNG PLACE Ooc:-!o )OUr pcnc1l n~d a pus h? Vts•t the Wntu\g Place a1 the Unl\ erslt ) Lcarn1ng Center. 336 Baldy. Mondii)-Fnda). 10 a m.-4 p m . Tuesday and I huMa) . 6-9 p m O n Wednt.$da ys ~ ·rc 1n 103 -'.bbotl Hall from 6-9 p.m The Wnt1ng Placets a frc:c . drop-•n centc:r for a n)ont ~ ho .... ants help wtth h1~ or her 'l'tflllng S1udtnts and staff as \ttll ils Buffalo r~•dents arc \loekome to usc thl) scn·1tt Contemporary Enamt-b b) Sh1rlc) Rosenthal. dl.!i· p ia~ ca~ . Capen Hall lobb~ Through Marc h 27 Rosent hal d~ one-of-a-kind and hm1ted cd•t•on enamel .,.all panels Her ~ o rk has bttn c:x h1b11ed throughout the: no rtheast and 1n Flonda. and ~he ha) partiCipated 1n numerous nauona ii)-JUned PIS ITING ARTIST SERIES • The: Theater Dtstnc:t Assoc•atton •~ sponsonng1he sn:ond an nual April Fool'~ Co~1umc: Ball at the Tra lfamadorc Calc: m Theater Place: btg1nnmgat 9 p. m. Music: ~ill be furnis hed by the Buffalo State J an Enscmbk. a 19-piccc New Orlcan~·style S\lo ing band . Tic:keu a rc $ 17.50 in ad \ a nce a nd S20 at I he door. Tickets availa ble 11t S hea·s Box Office. the Tra lfamadorc Cafe a nd all Ticket ron location, . TRIP TO H'ASHINGTON, D.C. The lnt("rnatto na\ Center 1s ponsonng a tnp to Washingt on. D .C. the \locekcnd of Apnl16-ll. The: cost is $60. and mcludes round-tn p bus transponauon and 2 da)'S n1ghts accommodation a1 the Washmgt.on lnl ernallonal Youth H<Mtd llwrc arc hmucd seat:. For rescTV~:uon~ call 636--2351 before March 14 CA PEN LOBBJ' ) elhtrland~ Wind ERHmble. bcsll.no"'n b ) AmerIcan aud1cnc:cs for its pr17e·\lolnn•ng rcc:ordmgs. cspcc•all)• tts defimuvc: performan ce:~ of the: co mplc:tc: Mo1art Serenade!!. and Oi\Crt•mc:ntL Slcc: C hambc:r Hall. 8 p.m. General admtss1o n S6: U 8 faculty. staff. alu mni and seniorciii7c:ns S4: studcna S2 W EDNESDA Y•31 UNI PERS ITY CITY-WID£ MEDICAL . GRAND ROUNDS/I FR EE INFOR MAL WA LK· I!Y T he International Center.,. pleased to announc(" a free: Informal walk -1 n tutonng 1n English a nd for· e1gn languascs. For 1nformauon call 636--235 1 lnniVC:rsary or I he Polish Community Center . Sat· urday. March 27. at a btnefit daf"IC( featunng the Canad.an Fiddlcsux. a popular rccordmg polla band that usn v•olins. drums. ba.ss. ~o~x . trumpc:t and. of course. an accordton Fnctiv1tia bea•n at &:30 p.m .• at 1081 Broad•"~) licketsand rc::sc:rvaltons arc: a\alla blc: at the Pohsh Commumty Center or by calhnJ 893-7222 All proettd1 w1ll bt used to •upport I he Center"$ c:duc:.auonal. cultural and recrcat•onal actl\"1110 for )'Oul h and sc:n1or CIII.ZC.ns. Tickc:u. arc S5 POUSH COMMUNITY CENTER'S 5/A ANNit'ERSARY The U78 communily is invited 10 ttkbr~~tc: the fifth NON..COMPETITJYE CIVIL SERJIIC£ Motor Vt.hkit: Operator SG-7 - (3) 139684. #39613. #39682. Labor Supavkor SG-t 112.5 Milkrspon. #3 1106. FACULTY Aut. ot Auoc. Prof. of Onl Biolou It Periodoft.. tolo&.r - Ocntiitry. #F-2004. Aut. or Assoc.. Professor - A rr h itc:ctu ~ (2). a F-2005 and F-2006. Auodatt Profasot - Architecture. # F-2007. Profnsor/ ChaJnnan - Enviro nmenta l Daisn & Planning. #F-2008. Asst. Professor - Environ mental Design & Planni ng. RF-2009. 201 3. Proftssor/ Chairman •F-2010. - Dc:si a n S 1udies. #F~~~ Assistant Professor - Psychology. # F~DI or Associate Prole:uor - Psychology. Aubtant ProftsSot of Finance Analysis.. # F-2013. O pc:rations CUnic:al Aut. Prof. - Co mmunic:at he Disorders &: Sciences. IF-2014. Aut. ProffiSOf - Economics.. #F-2015. RESEARCH Chkall.anldor - School ofNursing.#R-2019. R-.rc:t. A...-.t ~ _«;hcmistry. #R-2020. �March 18, 1982, Volume 13, No. 22 Fro m parr .S. col. 4 Singapore has unique education system h~her demand foi- education or the needs of the academics ha ve been recalcitrant. they have been hauled on the carpet by senior government officials. sometimes including the Prime Minister himself. and to ld to cease their opposition. economy. The entire post-seco ndary educational system functions exclusively in English a nd . as mentioned earlier. is rigidly controlled by the government. The hallmark of higher education in Singapore has been un remitti ng change. There has been a major reform every several years. The academic community has not been enthusiastic about -any of these proposals. but governme ntal a~thorities have . pushed them th rough wnh customary energy and . where necessary, coercion. The academics. ge nerally fairly well paid and in·a!ly case ~sed to rapid change. have tried to ~m plcment change from above. In no mstance has the initiative for reform c_omc from• the post-secondary institUtions. Student activism in a relatively controlled environment has not been a major disruptive. And where individual Change Without a loss of quality It seems clear that th e higher education system has come tlrrough changes in language policy. in the pattern of recruitment of students. in the organi7.a· tion of insti tu tions a nd other reforms without a major loss of quality or direction. Few academics have illusions about institutional auto nomy and man y look a t British or American un iversities wirh some nostalgia. But this nostalgia is tempered by a realization that higher education in Singapore is growing and has a clear. if often changing. direction while academic systems overseas are faced with majOr budget cuts and other problems. Singapore reality differ:-s from many stereotypes. It seems possible for an academic system to grow and to maintain Southeast Asian region. the majority from Malaysia). There are plans for rapid ex pansion since it is clear th at the higher education syste:m is not serving either the A taMplll COIIIID.....J •wapaper published adl llnusday lty 1M Oi..Woa o1 PllbiK Alfairs. State UDiivenUy .of Ntw York al Butl'alo. Editorbl oOk:n are localt4 In 136 Crofts Hall, ~- T........... ~:U:U. ~· academic standards even when institutional autonomy is virtually nonexistent. A reason a ble amount of academic freedom (albeit within widely understood limits) co-exists with sig nificant government direction of academic policy. Growth has been managed so th at standards have not declined and the basic infrastructures of academic life. such as libraries and su pport faci lities. have not s uffered. Singapore ha s consciously chosen to usc English as the sole medium of instruction in higher education - a decision which is uncommon among Third World nation s. Not without problems The system is not without its problems so me of which may be severe in a regi on where the: current political and economic stability does not have a long history. Expatriate staff. now being recruited in subsLa ntial nunibers, may not be as docile as local academics. Ind eed. several expatriates have been fired for speaking out on se nsitive iss ues. Singapore s tud ents are currently uninvolved politically - but this has not always been the ~se. The student population is very bright, with a considerable proportion--in the social sciences .:.._ the son of students likely to be politically active. J>lredor ol PabUc Affairs HARRY JACKSON Question!! Ourin,; the 1950~ and t96Cb. there were active student movements which were generally anti-regime. At that time. the government required a -suitability .. certificate for admission to the university. The social impact . of largr n_umbers of Singapore students who have studied abroad remains to be seen. And the longterm effect of limited academic autonomy is unclear. But for the present. it seems that the crea tion of a new National University out of the merger of two quite different institutions. the expansion of the Institute of Education and the upgrading and expansion of the Polytechnic have all been accomplished with reasonable effectiveness. Adequate financial resources. careful (and largely effective) planning and the fact that higher education exists in the context of a rapidly growing economy have all contributed to this success. 0 Philip G. A IJJHu:lt is fNOfusor ill tltt Fa~ulty of EduwioiHII Stwlin and dirutor of tJu ComptiTtiJivt Edllctllion Ctnltr. Ht lttzs bftn a COitSu/tllnllo tlrt Reziollllllnstitutt for Hltlttr Etblct~tion and Dtve/opmml ill Sinzaport. Ht is CIITTtntly on SllbbtltictlL Eseadin: Edilor, UlliYenltJ PtlblkaUons An Dirmor REBECCA IERNSTEIN ROBERT T. MARLJ.TT Weekly c.ae.lar Edllcw nAN SHRADER �March 18, 1982, Volume IJ. rae• 10 o. 22 Sample feels U/B took disproportionate share of cuts resident Steven B. Sampl~told the University Council Friday that ~/ 8 !eerils to ha ve taken a d•sproport1onate share of the FTE reductions imposed on State University forfiscall982-83 by the State's Di vision of the Budgeh U/ 8 will lose 95 FTE lines uoderthe budget plan, Sample noted. He em phasized that State University had nothing to do with the decision to cur these lines. Despite this uneq ual treatment by DOB, Sample said , the real problem fa ci ng U/ 8 fo·r the coming year is the recommended reduction in salaries for currently filled positions - a reduction which means that between 127 and I 80 individuals currently employed will lose their jobs. unless some restoration of fund s occ urs. Sample noted that DOB has already ad ded back $644,000 oft he salary monies originally proposed for deletion, and both he and Council Chairman M. Robert Koren ex pressed optimism that even more funding may be restored . Koren said a recent meeting with area legislators seemed to indicate a tendency on their part toward doi ng so. Council Chairman Emeritus Robert I. Millon7j suggested it is his experie nce that the annual threat to cut jobs is sim ply a ..game .. and that a ~om prom ise will emerge before the budget is actually passed (April I is the deadl ine). P New way of thinking about SU Y Council member Rose Sconiers. also a member of the Association of Council Members and Trustees of State University. reported that that group intends to respond tog peated attacks on the SUNY budget from Albany by launching a ca mpaign to get the Legislat ure to change its way of thinking ab§l_ut State University. The problem. she said. is that SUNY has traditi onally be'!n cOnsi- dered a part of the state bureaucracy and its budget has been approached in that way. What the Association of Council Members and Trustees hopes to work for. she said. is to have SU Y recogni1ed as an indepe:ndent .agency ._She S;3i~ the Association will approach this year's gubernatonal cand1dates with thl) 1dea. Meanwhile tbe Preside nt made available the following chan : Jmpad Analysis 1981 / 82 Authorized FTE 1982/ 83 Authorized FTE Authorized FTE lines deleted in 82 / 8] Filled FTE's 3/31 / 82 Salaries for Currently Filled Positions Recommended Funds for Positions in Revised Executive Budget Gross Allocation Deficit Less Maximum Frictional Savings Net Allocation Deficit ecessary Reducrions in Filled Lines to meet Net Allocation Deficit If average salary of those terminated equals average salary ol the instiiUtlo n. ~,o~.e lose. . ...... . ... . If i.I\Cr..tgc ~alary of tho~c terminated i~ only 2 .l the a\cragc 'alar) of the institution . ~,o~.c lo~e . . ... T01al Campus 4.141 4,046 (95) 3.987 S87.44l.SOO S84.367.000 (S3.073.600) $1,067,000 (S2,006.600) I 27 po~nions I ~0 poltHion:t MAH program allows academic individuality By ANN WHITCHER ne student is blending classics and biology. It's not your usual mix, and Dr. Victor Doyno. d irecto r of U / B's Master's in the Hum a nities (MAH) Program. frankl y admits the choice intrigues him. " I 'd like to talk to him ... avows the likeable Doyno, U / B associate professor of English and recent appointee to the MAH post. The program. which Doyno discussed during a n interview wi th the Reponer, allows stude nts to design individuallytailored programs relating two su bjects no matter how dissimilar. There is one provi so-. however. At least one of these must fa ll in the catego ry "generally understood .. as the humanities. MAH students. Doyno explains. must take 12 se mes·t er hours in one of the humanit ies plus 12 in another humanities area . Or they may take 12 humanities hours in co mbinati on with 12 hours in one of the social or natural sciences. It 's a36-hour program. Doyno remi nds. so the remaining 12 hours are divided between a project (in place of a thesis) and electives. 0 A ric.h range of subject choices The MA H program , says Doyno. allows maximum flexibility for the stud ent. Students may study full- or part -time. at night or during the da y. Also. the nature of the program allows for a rich range of subject choices. The humanities/ science mix. especially. allows for unusual choices in student curriculum: One student. who has chose n a com bina tion or media st ud y and a natural scie nce. is putting together a film on ..space colonization ... while a music/ psychology student is working on a music therapy project for children with virious pro~lems. Another stude nt is stud yi ng medta and thea tre. His goal is to train in media and theatre production: he has a probable job lined up as a media museum curator in his _native Nigeria. A surprisingly specific course of stud y. as are a nuinber of projects described for the !Wporter. One ru:ently-admitted student (Doyno · admits he's ~unusually well-focused") is a citizen of West Germany who wishes to combine the teachios of Enslish u a foreign language, with laopage study of his native German. This student, .who will take courses in instruction and German literature, wishes to study German --rrom aa American poinl:view... Anotber MAH s nt, with a classics aDd liaauistics co ·nation, is reviewing and exa~inioa mit-translations in Aramaic aDd Latin bibles pneparcd in the early centuries. Do)'DO believes this stu- • dent is slan ting his studies towa rd eventual chorch histo ry research . ) Not just to ensure employability The intent of the MA H program is not merely to ensure students' employability: in fact. there's ample room for pure scholarly research. Still. a number of M A H student s clearly have career aims in mind . Doyno elaborates: a student combining art a nd history. or art and art history. might produce an art show and write the accompanying text as h1:, project. Obviously. this would be: a nice footnote on a resume. One MAH music dance student. Doyno reports. is studying the early Agnes dcMiUe. the formidable writer and choreograp her of the famous ballet Rodto. set to mu sic by Aaron Copland. and for Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical Oklahoma, among her many works. The variety of actual course choices is impressive. indeed. Another student is making a documenlary film on Polish culture in Buffalo. And a ministe r. now graduated from the program. chose the MAH o ption. because he "wanted to learn more about public speaking. communication and literature ... says Doyno. Other combinations which students have choseO incl ud e: Englis h and anthropology. English and art. media studies and music. Italia n and Spanish. hi story and philosop hy. theatre and management. and design st ud ies and social scie nces. MA H'e rs range in age fro m early 20s to "sixtyish." There are 90 st udent s currently enrolled. up abou t 15 from last ·year; 35 received their degrees at last spri ng's general comme ncement. Wh ile 60 percent of MA H student s ..are in Buffalo for some other reason ... the remaining 40 per ce nt have come to U/ 8 j ust for the MAH program. In addition to students from such faraway places as Germany and Nigeria. Doyno has students from the closer-to-home Maryland and Toronto. In media stud y. geographic representation is especially broad; a majority of its st udents come from out-of-state. Only a few 1ears old The MAH program, as it's presently constituted. has been around for only a few years. Doyno is optimistic about its future. citing increased applications. facult y enthusiasm, and general student preparedness and aptitude for hard-core pduate study. Admission requirements include a bachelor's degree, a QPA of3.0, letters from two former professors andall transcripts. As for sufficient faculty expertise siven t.be varied and suDdry MAH oro- Photu: M ·ul UtJC 'llf ike many enrolled in the MAH program, Patricia Carreras LCarreras, a y en (or the eclectic. who is combininf studies in theatre with training in luJS film and film production, is dtrecting the first playlet (rom Robert Ande':son's 1967 You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water!s Runmng (or the UI B Actors' Workshop. She also has a small part (one of seuen chorus women) in the Buffalo Theatre Collectiue's production o( Antigone, the great tragedy written by Sophocles around441 B .C- It opens tonight at Mount St. JosephAcademy(see Reporter calendar). For her MAH project, Carreras, -25/ will write a screenplay (or some form of theatre-on-film; it wi l haue a definite narratiue structure. Now in her second year of MAH studies, Carreras 1uJS made four films: two short " experimental" pieces, a 25-minute documentary on Dunkirk's Puerto Rican community, an.d a short narratiue called "Slide." TM latter is based on Carreras' own poem of the same name, one which she terms "surrealistic in form an.d content. " Both film an.d poem are "feminist reflectioruJ on uarious irn41feso(women,"sheaays.lnthefilm,Carrerasliterallyclimbsa slide; it ia the work'• central metaphor. A natiue of Fredonia, Carreras receiued an undergradu4te theatre de,.-ee (rom Fredonia SUJte College. She is "intrilp,'ed" by film production an.d theatt;e1 _0fld enjoys the "cre4tiuity 'possible in both. After completinl MAH atudiea here, Carreras may work on an MFA in theatre, or ahe may "apecuuize in film." Her euen:tual goalr "I'd like to form a prodiiCtion company that would incorporate both the uiarull and performing arta," she says. . jects, Doyno hasn't a worry. "The University is terrific in that way, .. he says. ~People who've been here awhile tend to forget what a rich resource this place is." He adds that be enjoys seeins MAH students ~unfold." ~get a h&Ddle" on tbeir intellectual development and acquire proTessional skills. Persons desiring additional information on the MAH program may contact Doyno at 313 Clemens Hall, Amherst Campus (636-2$77). 0 �Pa&t II Total embargo of USSR urged by Solidarity By JOYCE BUCHNOWSK I he President -of Solidarity International in New York City told a U/ B audience 'last week that the most effective "ay America ns can assist Poland 's labor moveme nt is to sup port a .. total eco nom1c embargo- against the Soviet T Union which would eventually cause social and political unre st with the Russian people. Appeari ng at a convocation o n Solidarity sponsored by United Univcr- · sity Professions a nd the Graduate St ud ent Association. Sawa Malachowski ~raced the history of Solidarity from its origin in post World Wa r II Poland . emphasizing its roots as a social movement which fina ll y bega n to flourish when the in tellect uals of Poland started to assist workers in organi1ing and defending th eir labor activi t i~ . Malachowski. a Solidarity activist living in exile. ex plained that a split always existed between the intellegentsia who usually came from the upper crust ..gentry... and the workers. whose ancestors were peasants a split encouraged by the Polish government. After harsh crackdowns on Polish student and "' o rkcr protests. however. the intellectuals began to align themselves more closely with labor and to support workers' efforts to organize. he relayed . 'Far from dead ' Refore the last major crackdown on Solidarity in December. Malacho"~L.i estimated that "less than one percent" of the Polish people opposed ib acti\ iucs. Though the new mo\·ement enjoyed populist support. it lacked the organiza tional strength and political expenise to sustain its activities when military force~ were used against it, Malachowsl1 ex plained . And while Solidarity may no" be quieted . it is far from dead. he assured The mo\'cment. he ~id. ha s mO\ed II\ /)ani('/ H'allundtz PhiJto: FranciH Spt•d.•rr operations .. underground" and is slaning to rebuild . In a quesuon and answer period that followed. Malachowski tried to explain what he considered the Po lish pcrs pcctivt' on Reagan and arm s negotiations \\ith the: So,iet). Realiting that \\hat he was ~ )ing might not rc)t well \\ith those of a mo re liberal bent. Malachowski ne~r­ thcles) noted that in Poland. Ronald Reagan .. iS the most popular president ~incc World War II. "largely because he is co m1d ered a Mrong leader capable of acti o n He then went on to relay thai. from a Polish per$pecti\e, arms n e gotiation~ "ilh the Sovietsare ..a waste o f time" smce the) ha~ traditionally profited fro m such exchanges. r\ot1ng that he probably sounds "paranoid'" to !tome listeners. Malachow~l i told the audience: that with the SO\u:b. ~an)thing ~oc~ to achieve a political goal.~ Plus. he said . the Soviet perception of time and history is vastly different. Unlike American~. they don't feel compelled to ~how a ""profit in one year" but steadily continue to v.ork 10ward a goal C\en 1f It take~ genera ti ons to accomphsh . Concernmg nuclear dcmon)tration~ in Europe. Malac!to\\~ll explained that Pole~ vic" the dc\elopmcnt a~ a threat to their sccurit). preferring a Europe armed v.ith nuclear \\Capom . The speaker reminded the audience that. m Ji,ing under the domination of Rus~ia . the Pole~ ha\e a "comp letely dtffercnt .. viev. of "world politic~ ... Rugan,s ' hypoc ris) ·scored Sharing the program agenda was Daniel Walk owi t7 . a noted labor hist oria n and filmmaker who later presented a separate lectu re on Solidarity sponsored by the History Department. Walkowit7. director of NYu·~ graduate program in public history who traveled to Pola nd sho rtly . before the crackdown on Solidarity. pointed to the hypocrisy of the Reagan administration in supporu ng Solidarity. "hilc trying to "smash" PATCO; in asking that American allies band together in support of individual rights for Polish people. then continuing to ship U.S. grain allotment~ to Ru ssia and support rcgre~sive regimes in Central and Latin America . .. It's a tragic irony that the empe ror has no clothes." he aS)Crtcd . Walkowit 7 urged that rcpre~~ive measures against Po lish an·d American workers cease and that people recogni ze and learn to figh t ..enemies of social ju~tice" in both cou ntries. 0 Reagan polici_es protested As the Re.gan Adminiuration again llih.a rpens the knife for more cuu in the alread~evutated area of education, a bloody war of repression is being v.oaged against the people of El Salvador. lkforec.xpandinaon the relat ionship ofthecut· backs in education and the growing war in El Sah·ador. let us take a few minutes to review some statiilics illu!trating the impact of pre· \'ious cuts. ba5ed on infonnatio n'released by the United States Student Association. As of now 143,000 st udents ha\~ been dropped from t~ National D irect Student Loan procram (NDSL): 75.000 no longtt rccci\'t Supplementary Education ppponunity Grants (SEOG), and 60.000 h.a\'e been diminated from TR 10 (five prosrams designed foreducatioriall)' disadvanta.ced students). In adCiition. money for 2SO.OOO BEOG/ Pdl Grants. C-lose to I millicin Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). a nd 30.000 Rate Student Incentive: Gr-.nts (SSIG) wiU not so to a pplicants this Fall, but to tht: Pentagon! Also, nudent social KCUrity is being phased out • and new llitudentl are bting denied this aid . G.ly to.di OM App~-rentJy. the cuts cited above are only round one in thiussault on the ri~:httoadecent educa· tion. A F~bruary 6 N~w. · York 7imn article • stales that Reapn"s proposed 1982 budge! calls for: • Reduci na GSL by anolher $800 million , ka,ing Sl.4 h1lhnn lor loan~ . Vr.tdUiiiC Mudem' v.·uuld be U I\CondlliO!l:ilt~ c'dudcd ftum trn.·!>C loan~. • GSI. borrnv.cr~< m;•) he fcm-cd 10 p<~) :. so..cu llcd ori~m;umn h..~. hiked Irum 5111 I(}I r. For c xil mplc. a ~<tudcm bnrmv.in~ $2500 v. ill pa) inlen:..'l on S2SOO. bu1 v.i ll n'-ci\c onl~ S2150 to meet expenses. • Collese Work S!udyh.tllrsctcd for11 reduction of S128 mill ion or 32% from its currrnt al lotment. . The t otal proposed education cut. $1.2 billion. i ncl ud e~ a reduction or SIJ.C million in vocational education. a nd a despicable take· ~ck from aid to disabkd students of SS4 mil· lion. The American Council on Education esti· m.atn that -as many as 2J million arants to needy st udents \loould be dimin.t.ted. · With unemployment fiaures ho\~rina around the 10 million mark. these arants are of vital imporuna: for education. a nd educalion is of vital imponance for securin& one of the few jobs available upon araduation. Jobs ary:: .scarce fpr the same reasons aran1s ~ becominl. .scarce. We m~ . as k oura;lves. - who qancb to pin from cu1backs 1n education?-. and - whert: don I his mo ney go?" Ou r tu, money (or money for education a nd employment) is presently being used to train O\~r I.SOO Salvado rean troops in this countf}' at Forts Bragg a nd Benning. $300 million of this ume m oney~ earmarked for the n=pressi,·e Ju nia in El SaJ,·ador. up fromjus1 SIO million three yean ago. Wilh a n O\~ra ll mili1ary budget of S24S billion fo r I his year. it is no wonder tha t ' 'ita I progra ms in ed ucation, health care. housing. and food. junto name a few. are being cut to the: bone, It s hould be obvious to anyone that monty aoins to the alre.dy·bloatc:d Pentazon comes dircct ly from cui backs in vital socia l programs that fill the neecb of people in this country. The only way to stop thil insane milita ry build-up and tbc: intvitable cutbacks in social prOJI'JJUi .,..hicb follow il to unite ina broad and mai.sivt:coalit ion and , by the shr:rrv.'right o( our numbers. FORCE the Re.pn Administ ration to tum bac.k from its colossal military build· up hen= and its blatant ...ar d rive abroad. The SaiYidorean Junta would not last one \lottk without tbc: military and financial aid oft he U . S . aove.rnmc:nt~ The Sa lvadorea n propk have .... a right to run the.ir eounuy as thc:y see fit ! • March 2f has been set as tbc: date for a major national c:mc:rgc:nq• demoru:tral ion in WashinJ• Ion, D.C. to protest U.S. inlervcntion in El Sal· vador. The call for a March 27 Coalition was initialed by I he Commiltr:r in Solidarityv.ith the Pe opl ~ of El Salvador (CIS PES}. Se\'en other anti-war orga ni7..ations hll\'e sponsored the activily. and many mo~ arc: upecttd to do so. Among the sponson: iS·Ihe People·~ Anl i·War Mobili7.a tion. a major acti\·ist organitat..ion. within the AII·People's Congress (A PQ. PAM is planning to mobiti7c: itsc.h.a peers nationall) to build for thC' actiVIty and railt' the slopns. '"US OU"I Ot- El. SAl VAOOR." and ..JOHS. SOT WAR ." ThC' March 27 demonstr11tion i~ ont' of a number of actions which will lead to the 'ational Days of Resistance (April 2'-May 2). when, on May I, b.-oad 5«1ioru: of the popula· tion will march on Wubinaton. D.C. a.pin to roll back tile wbok rotlen Reap n P.-oaram. Buses (or the March 271kmonsuation arc: xhf:.. duled to leave:: BurTaJo Friday night on Marc.h 26. For more infonnationciU our local ofttee at 204 Alien St.~ . II1·152S . - TOM SCAHILL SIU<knl, SUfiYAB �March 18, 1981, Volume 13, No. 11 Page 12 SEXt UALITY CENTER Unit offers counseling, ~port & testing Ellen ChrUtenaen who come to the center each yea r request binh control and pregnancy tests: Most are upperclass women. "'We see too few freshmen,... she lamented. But, she added . .. More men are coming in to ask about pregnancy tists. I like what that says." Faculty, staff and students interested in birth control firs"t talk with one· of the center's 60 volunteer co unselors. They dis c u ss contraceptive alterna ti ves. explore their lifestyles and outline their medical histories. They then make appointments to visit the Monday through Thursday evening birth control clinic, where they are examined and were negative is married . and wants a cou nseled by gynecologists. Before leavbaby. ing the clinic, they talk again with center Most of the women aborted. director cou nselors about their chosen binh conEllen Christensen said , but a few have trol method . Christensen enco urages the repetition decided to car~ their ~abies full term. If t.hey dec 1d.e to gwe them up for of informati on because her statistics adopuon,shesald. they can uselhecenl ~ show that eac h year six U/ B women on as a go-bet wee~ .. ~ast Septem!>tr, th.e 1he Pill become pregnant. as do I 5 on the cent~r began so hcumg prospective Um1UD and 15-20 on the diaphragm. ..Ot.!r experience is that abortion is a verstty parents. . . One oft~e 10 C<;Juples on the hst Will~ .difficult decision for students. They usuall y select abortion because of where they .soon crad~mg the.ar adopted baby, Chnsten~en satd. A smgle U/ 8 woman h~s are in their college education or because d~c1ded to allow a UI B professor and hts even th ough they a re involved in a longWife to bec?me the legal parents of her yet term relationship th ey know there's no unborn--chtld. . gua ran tee .or because they are concerned Lawyers. are now ~andhn~ the procewith hurtt ng their families ... Christensen d~res , Chnstensen sa1d. Her mvolvement said . Will conclude soon. It was seve~al months The center ha s 3 variety of referrals for ago that the 38-year-old dJre~tor. a termination of pregnancies. And two mother of two, began counselmg ~he local places accept the st udent health you ng pregnant stude.nt and searchmg insurance form. which eliminates the stufor parents for the ch1ld for whom she dent"s responsibility for the SISO fee . cannot care, yet for whom she refused to deny life. During the three years Christ-ensen has Myths blur sexual knowledge been director of the center, I 5 women have decided to go full term with their Regardless of the supposed sophisticapregnancies. Of these, three have opted tion of today·s college studenfs, myths for adoption. blur their sexual knowledge, Christensen said . Too many still believe they won't be This is the first U/ B student , however, the ones to become pregnant. while othwho has used the center as a go-between. ers think that practicing birth control removes the innocent spontaneity of stxual intercourse. Many, she said. say that Not an adoption agency cdibacy after four mont~ as a freshman Stressing the center is not an adoption means there's cenainly something funagency. Christensen explained she established this service to allay the anxietie'S of damentally wrong with them. And othe rs think that if they don't become pregnant pregna nt students concerned about the after two to three sexually~active years. coiJege education'and rel igious upbringthey are sterile. ing of children they might choose not to Th ~ center is dispelling some of these raise themselves. myths. however. Christensen believes. '"'I This go-between service, Christensen think we can measure the effectiveness of said . is th e response to a need identified in the cen~er by the increased number of the center's support group for college people comi n'g to us for birth cont rol and women who attend classes 'as !heir bellies by the 10 percent reduction in pregnancy swell to protect the new life within. tests over the past three years." she said. .. What we have developed over the past The Sexuality Education Cen ter overfew years ... Christensen said, .. has been sees about 400 pregnancy tests each year. because of student demand . We try to About 140 are positi ve. Christe nsen meet their needs." mentioned that 90 per cent of those who Because of her efforts. U/ B"s ~ex ual ity elect abortions then turn to the center for Education Center is unique in the SUNY .. birth control. system. Other campuses have binh con.. With . women's liberation,"' Chris-trol clinics. but they fail to offer similar -came the obligation to say tensen said. cente r services. The Center is funded yes." completely by student fees through SubBoard I. Besides the suppon group for pregnant students and the ..adoption"' service, the Males troubled by awessive females center offers a support group for men In an aside, she outlined one repercussion whose partners abort., long-term counselof society's sexual pennissiveness: T oda}r ing for those experiencing sexual dysshe sees more male clients who are impofu.n ction and homosexuality, commutent, their perceptions of their role confused by aggressive females . nity educati9n programs that emphasize_values clarification. and more. When Christensen studied under Mastion, and more. ters and Johnson for one wee-k last Because the center, which was estabOctober. the sex researchers wef.e lished jn 1977, has expanded rapidly and intrigued by the high numbers of students moved twice in the past two years, Chrisin their 20s she was counseli'ng because·of tensen said she must conCentrate on stasexual dysfunction. . bilizing and advenising the Sexuality Interpreting the trends she deals with Education Center, which is now housed daily, Christensen continued to explain. in seven rooms on the founh Ooor of "The mass media presents sex casually M.Un Street's Michael Hall {the Univerand adult magazines create false impressity Health Service is in the basement) sions of sexual olympics. But," she and at 174 and 175 M FAC in the Ellicott sai~. "when student.s try to live what tliey Comp.lex on the Amherst Campus. see. many are uncomfortable." Because more and more college stu'l'ftcnam:J pre...atioa'litlle lbtme · dentsare recognizing the entangled phys... Pregnancy prev~ntion is our theme, ... and emotional problems conceived • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ical Christensen said. by sexual intercourse. Christensen said, And 80 per cent of the 5,000 people .they are now beginninj! to say "No." 0 Photur. Fr.ancis Spec-ku. · I t's a sad reality that many young people still believe - "It can't happen to me." Yet, during the first week after winter semester break, when 15 UI B women had tests taken through the Sexuality Education Center, 14 were pregnant. Ironically, the one whose test results Non·Profit org. U.S . Postage PAID Buffalo. N .Y. Permit No. 311 .. - · · · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-03-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n22_19820318 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/528336b74e44d6fa133cbf77d099991e.pdf ace4b110ae08c7dbb48378af0dcb1803 PDF Text Text SAMPLE ASKS LESSER CHARGES By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI n a move that see med to visibly please a number of Faculty Senator.;, Steven B. Sample, . U/ B's new 12th executive officer. said that after a "good deal of thought and consideratio n," he has directed U/ B's legal counsel to approach City Coun Judge Julian Kubiniec and the D.A.'s office in an effon to get thirddegree criminal trespass charges reduced against students who refused to vacate Squire Hall when it officially closed February 27. The reduction would make the misderr.canor offense comparable to the simple trespass violation lodged against 87 protester.; during the February 3 sit-in t)lere . . The President · also reponed at the luesday Senate meeting that he had decided• the previous day to lift the preemptnry suspensions of the remaining three students involved in the February . 27 epis~e . last week, he lifted the suspensions of 29 of the 33 student demonstrators. One student voluntarily withdrew from the University. Sampte•s announcement was met with a quiet murmur and a spontaneous scattering of applause. Math Professor Nick Ka,..rinoff then rose and said. • . .. . . this is the nicest breath of fresh air !~~-me to this University for a long time. I A Judcment caU ln response to questions from Senator Uz Kennedy.- Sample reponed that oncampus hearings- would continue as scheduled for - the student proteste.rs involved in the Feb. 27 sit-in. In the"very fast-moving" week sina: he's been on . board bere, Sample ..00 he has had to .make. decisions .. under ~grea( pressure" without the time he .. would have liked lQ fully com prehend them." .. It was a j udgme nt call. I'm not cenain that I could have injected myself or "if it would have been appropriate to inject myself in the middle of the heari ng process," he relayed . As pan of that process. Sample said all the findings a nd recommendations from the hearing committee will be reviewed by him. Encoura&ed by budcet restoration In a discussion of the budget, the President said he was "encouraged" by the $644,000 recently restored by Jhe jf Governor's office to U/ B, and was "hopeful" that in the end, the Univer.;ity would not be forced to "eliminate any fi lled positions.• With just the cur_rent restoration, Sample said UI B would still have to eliminate 9S vacant pPSitions plus between 125-190 filled ones. The wide range, he explaintd, is due to salary discrepancies. In other words, U1B could eliminate 12Shigherpaid positions or 190 lower paid jobs. .. Intense CliScussions .. are now going on between the Chancellor's office and legislators regard ing a funhcr ..substantial ~ restoratio,n for SUNY, the President noted. , In an uJ)date· on . th<> DOB's recent direct·ive banning out~f-state travel. Sample told Senators that the "travel ~ freeze has thawed somewhat. .. As it now stands, Sample '"id he can approve out. -of-state travel if it is integral to the duties and responsibilities of the employee; if failure to approve it would result in a net loss.. of income to the state, or if the tra.vel is "demonstrably" required to fulfill the terms of contract' or grants. . Requests fo·r out-of-state travel to conferences, Wociation meetings and the like must , be approved by SUNY Central and the DOB, he said. The President assured Senator.; that ... where he "reasonably can.... he will appro ve travel for research facult y who a re presenting papers. This co uld be done, he reasoned . under the firs t rubri c. He added. however. that ..give n our prese nt situat ion. with tfle budgel . l'don"t thin k it ~ ould be worth going to war or making a maj or issue with the Division of the Budget over that point .'' Like the travel mand ate. SU Y's employment freeze is also panially thawed . CurrentlY. some vaca ncies can be filled , the President reponed. and supposedly guidelines will soon be delivered to SU Y Centrar giving more details about the decision . Teachin& quaUty After some debate. though not as lively as lasl year's discussion over ~ the same subject. the Senate endorsed five amended recommendalions #of its Teaching Quality Committee wh ich will now be forwarded to the President. They are: I) That programs. awards and other support systems be developed in consultation wi th the DUE Dean. the dea n of grad uate educa tion and the deans of the professio na l sc hools and faculties to encourage high qualit y teaching: 2) That the University sponsor regular programs for facuh y which focus upon teaching 'Bids and methods. instructional materials. the usc of media in the classroom, small group lecture methods, self- and computer-assisted inst ruction. student and course assessment methods, tnstruc,ting the older student. and the _ · supervision of new teachers; 3) That te:tcbing excellence, with adequate documentation. continue to Qe Used in pers.wmel decisions and that the Teaching Quality Commi ttee,_ when rc,guested. serve in a faciJitative role for dea~ and ch•irs in the preparation of the teaching documentation portion of - a ppoin tment / promot ion dossiers. but not in the assembly of specific data for particu1ar dossiers; 4) That the Committ ee an nually review the extent to which the a bove recommendations. as approved. have been im plemented . and 5) That the Committee continue to study and suggest wa ys to improve the quality of teaching at the University. In a postscript to its recommendations. the Committee expressed its concern that -special attention continue to be paid to the teaching performance ofTA's." Grad students included .., awards Se'nator Wolfgang Wolck noted with pleasure that the first recommendation dramatically depans from previous policy which excluded gradtate faculty from teaching awards. Senate Chair Barbara Howell agreed. recalling that the S U Y Senate recently sent back to committee a recomrnenda.tion that would have made grad studen faculty digible fo r the Cha ncellor's Award s for Exo;llence in Teaching. Much of the debate centered on what so me Senators saw as the Commiuee·s failure to attack the qean of the issue, by neglecting to provide a definition of teaching quality. Senator Janice Trice argued that the recommendations merely ...endorse conformity to means ... such' as · use of'"media in the classroom. but i.gnore "the eod"product. Senator Wolck agreed with her assessment, Saying. -vou can' talk about awards unless you distinguish between adequate and excellent teaching... Some Senators concurred with Committee Chair Frank Sehimpfhauser that units should devise their own definition. Other.;, however, disagreed. Math Professor Nicholas Goodman, for instance, firs( indicated that the ------SN._,..,._l, colt. �- Pqel 1 Mardi II , 1911, VoliiiiM 13, No. 11 'Union' gets new meaning at Main St. By JOH N TH URSTO N T he ~rd .. union ~ may take on_a 'tliflhe.nt meanmg at Mam Street where former Squire Hall occu pants Continue relocation mo ves into the Harriman. Parker. Baird a nd Diefendorf Annex buildings. Amid complaints of inadequate and insufficient space allocations. problems with access for the handicapped and ..other wrinkles which need ironing out. about 50 units are being mc;wed to oth~r Main Street and some Amherst Campus facilities. Robert W. Henderson. associate director of student unions. points out that some of the major areas and services that were in Squire are still without space. Among those ~orphans.. are the Bowl ing Alley. the Billiard and Table Tennis Rooms. the Browsing Library / Music Listening Room. the Conference Theater. and the Fillmore Room. ""We know we will have spaces for these ser\'ices when the new Student Activities. Center is constructed at the Amherst Campus. but what to do in the interim is a main pro blem right now, .. he said. organizations that have been relocated . the ph~sical move is only a first step in the eyes of Student Union Director James J . Gruber. The key words are review. explore and Improve. "Really we are at tbc beginning in terms of the student organization moves. For now--we musl review what has been done. explore what other possibilities are available and then improve the new spaces," Gruber said . He added that 1hose improvements \\Ould range from fundamental heat and light modifications to .. household chore .. kinds of cleaning. painting and · partitioning to make the spaces more livable. Understanding and COOReration praised Gruber praised the overall understanding and cooperation shown by many of the organizations . .. While some groups are unhappy about the1r nev. space, others have accepted it and some are even ve~ pleased with their n~w locations. .. The work of Facilities Planning and the Physical Plant in making structural Tempora ry measures Temporary measures will include placing some of the billiard and table tennis tab I~ in Main Street Campu~ residence ) halls. using the Waldman Theater at Amhcrsl and Diefendorf"Hall for_films. and using Clark Hall for Fillmprc Room - t)pe pctivilies. The Diefendorf Annex. which has been transformed into a main food service area and which in the future-will be available for night use-..as a space for meetings and socials. has noor spacr comparable to Fillmore. but its low ceiling and acoUstics make it less adaptable than the Fillmore ~pace . • Smaller spaces for organization meetings are also at a premium in and around the new Main Street locations. Ju~ t t he beginni ng More functional spaces for the key a!o.pect) of the Student Union arc abo being sought. 1 hese include the TicLct Office. Union Operations. Information De~k and other -lobby .. ~en ices which require more suppon space. A~ ,for the more than 40 stud ent ~en· icc F . - - I, <GI. O Amberst union The .Senate · a lso passed a resoluti on which urged that planhing begin fo.- a cent ralized student union on the Amherst Campus. Two weeks back, the Senate Committee copped out by not providing - Executive Committee formed an ad hoc definition, tbcQ asserted that because committee to get information on what faculty have different goals and teaching needs the facilit y should meet and to styles. units would be unable to reach any assist students-in getting support for the kind of consensus on the definition. facility from on add o!f..:ampus groups. Scbimplhauser, who likely remembers Howell reported that lhe Executtve all the fuss in lhe Senate last year and tbc Committee decided not to bring 11 year before when tbe Commlltee tried to resolution to tbc floor which dkcd that approach it definition by focusing on Judge Wilbur Trammell's February 2 l'acully behavior . and interaction with decision on lhe arrest of Dr- Elwin Powell students, responded that tbc Commiuee. be endorsed by" the Senate. The motion, "would be happy" to supply a definition, which was initiated by 'Sociology' . but be doubled wbetber anyone would PJ<>fessor Sidney Willhelm, was not Ult it. voted on last month due to lack V a Schimplhauser reminded Senaton qllorum. ln hisdecision,JudgeTrammell that te8cbina quality bas been discussed declared that former President K~ for a niiiDber of yean by the body, wilh heel no J>O'I'ir lo remow: PowCII from no aCiion taken on various reporu. This Squire December 16 becauoc a clear and ,ear, the Commillee .....S to "mow: J119C111 danger did 1101 exist to tbe 011,• be aid, 8114 i8iliaR to property of the Uoivenity or its student . . teal:biDI~~ . body. ' lJ Sample, seeks lesser charges a 1! ~ ch~ng~ in some of the buildings on such short notice. has also been a big help. '"And it i~ this continued cooperation among the orga nizations and the va riou~ uni\crsity units which will help us bring about more comfona ble and functional >pace> for all the groups." Gruber added. During recent months. while the word .. union .. has most often been used in reference to a bvilding. the re:location process at Main Street may bring to light the dictionary definition of union as -..he: growing together of severed parts."' D �March II, 1982, Volume 13, No. 21 DNA Morgan near to perfecting unique recombinant method company involved in a highly competiti ve market. is that he can now .. make 5to IO-fold more of the messenger R 1 A than anyone else in the country." By MICHAEL L. BR.O WN ven though the recom binant DNA research underway on thi s cam pus and elsew here since the mid to la te 1970's has been performed witho ut a ny major mishaps, the a ura of fear and risk originally associated with this uniq ue technology proba bly still lingers in the mind s of many. , Because reco mbinant DNA tech niques involve .. modifying living o rgani sms ~p­ a ble of reproducing," scientists a nd liofl_scientists alike w:ere rightfully concerned when th e process was introduced . And · whi le t he ri sks being predicted then were all hyp othetical - there had. been no de monstra ted cases of ·UJidesired genes being reproduced (cloned) to tha t point - th e benefits derived from reco mbinan t DNA resea rch were just as unpro ve n. Well, the times are changing! Toda y, probably unnoticed by ma ny, recombinant DNA technology has become a commo9 to ol for basic biologi ~ cal research here and around the wo rld. Man y of the guidelines originall y imposed on recombinant ON A stud ies have either been relaxed eT removed completely. In the Cell a nd Molecular Biology Department a lone. U/ B has seve n labs now doing some type of recombinant DNA research (there are two to three more in the Biochemistry Department and six more at RosweJJ Pa rk). Moreover, the track record for safety has held steady and the possi ble benefits to th e public good are nea ring frui tion. E In the forefront In the forefront of all this .. unseen" activ ~ ity is Dr. Edward Morgan. a n assistant professo r of biology here who is very close to developing a recombinant ON A technique that will ena ble a common bac ~ terium, Escherichia coli (£ . coli), to pr o~ duce large amounts of bovine growth hormone a nd possibly human insulin. Morgan. who came to U/ 8 a few years ago after doing post-d octoral work in microbiology a t the Unive rsi ty of W is ~ consin (Madison), is currently working under a S49,000 gran t from Eli Lil y and Co .• a major U.S pha rm ace ut ical firm. Morgan explains that the discove ry which got him the Eli Lily gra nt was actually the by-product of other work he was doing under a Nat ional Institutes of Health (NI H) gra nL "During the course of my research for NIH , I came across an ideal vector for Bovine growth ho rmone The brunt of Morgan's work for Eli Lily will concentrate mainly on development of a bovine growth hormone through recombinant DNA techniques. "The reason for this.·· Morgan says. "'is that there will undoub tedl y be a huge commercial market for such a product. Bovine growth hormone can theoretically increase milk production while at the ~arne time increase the meat to fat ratio when it is adminis tered to ca ttle. Flirthermore. all this can be accompli:,hcd even b).• feeding the a nimal less ... Although no one has been ab le to actuall y make bovine growth hormone using recombinant DNA techniqbes. there being ce rtain problems still to overcome. Morgan nevertheless is co nfident he has the key to solving the problem. "Even though we have all the information that allo ws the bacteria to make the needed proteins. you still have to have a way of carryi ng the gene. for that pro_duct. to its proper position for exp resston . This can be done by using the proper vector {carrier) and I feel that I can make this." Morgan said confidently. Photo: Francis Specker making proteins a nd · that 's when I thought that it would rea ll y be something to try recom bina nt D NA with what I had found . "said Morgan. In d oi ng so, he di scove red that he had found just whal Eli Lily was looking for - a more efficient way ofproduci ng cenai n products in bacteria like £ . coli. .. Drug com panies like Eli Lily and Co. ha ve to make very large batches of reco mbinant DNA products such as human insulin (Eli Lily will have the first on the marke t soo n} an d bovine growth hormone so that they ca n keep a co mpetit ive edge. When I called them and told them what I had to offer. they were very cooperative," he says with a smile. It's simple Acco rd ing to Mo rga n: the act ual recombinant DNA process used by hi m a nd Morgan ot her researchers can be \·iewed in a simplified way even though DNA is probably the most complex and enigmatic piece in the anaromical puzzle. •p once we know all the informa t ion that a bacterium like £. co/; recognizes 'for making proteins. we're j ust a few steps away from then produci ng the ge nes necessary fo r ot her, bacteria to produce a pa rt icular desired prod uct.·· explains Morgan . .. In essence, what we are actually doing then is j ust fooling the bacteria into making these needed proteins . In my case. I have a way of making more protein than others because I can make more messenger RNA than others ." Messenge r RNA carries and transmi ts th e DNA's instruc tio ns for building proteins to the ribosomes of the cell - the ac tua l builder of proteins. Morga n's claim to fame t hen. which a lso de monstrates his ·particular val ue to Eli Lil y, a The Universit y get·s rewards The success Morgan achieves in his effo rt~ to produce a recombinant DNA bovine growth hormone for a nim als or a human insulin (he will begin work on this later) can have a significant commercial effec t on a large com pany like Eli Lily. Morgan suggests that even a two-fold increase in the production of ce rtai n products ca n ea rn a company "something like S50 million ... At the same time. his efforts may also lead to the creat ion of a better public welfare (obvious in the case of a human insulin, whic h Will a llevia te man y of the problems diabetics have with treatmen ts using pig insulin) an d will bring rewards to U/ B as well. "The patent arrangement we have with Lily states that any research I do that becomes commercially valuab le and results in a profi t will bring some of tha t money back to t he University a nd my lab," Morgan says . .. Any subseq uent gra nts result ing from this work for Lily wi ll also help to further su pport the staff and university co mmunity as well.... D ' Sample to co-chair Canadian-US trade task force U I B President Steven B. Sample will co~hair a joint CanadianAmerican task force to improve 1 commerce between Westem New York and Southern Ontario, Erie County Executive Edward J . Rutkowski has announced . Sample will head the group along with H. Jan Macdonald , president of Yorlc Unive rsity, Toronto. Appointments of the two were rt"adejointl y by Rutkowski and Paul Godfrey, chairman of the Metropolitan Municipality of Toronto. To be known as the CanadianAmerican "International Free Trade Corridor Task Force." the panel will undertake long-term studies of ways of improying trade relations between this area and neighboring Canada. It is the outgrowth of discussions Rutkowski has had with leaders on both sides of the border over the last several years. The group is expected · to utilize the resources of the U / B CanadianAmerican Center. The task force will address tearing down trade barriers between the areas. As Rutkowski put it , ..a natural trade corridor exists from Buffalo to Toronto along the Niagara River a nd Lake Ontario shores which has the potential for becoming perhaps ' the wealthiest trade area in the world , ... once artificial barriers are removed . President Sample, Rutkowski said , has pledged the " full resources of the State" to join in such an effort. The County Exceptive envisages .. that some day goods and services will flow free ly throughout this international free trade corridor, with perhaps taxes and tariffs added on when products leave or enter the corridor."' Rutkowski's pla n for the free trade zone is one of several initiatives to ease the burden of the recession l~lly which . he unveiled in a recent speech. Others are: • A plan to put Social Service workers in ~ight union halls in t_he county~ ;,_ • A request to the state go vernment for S4 million in special impact aid to provide job train ing. job development ~ ddit io n al riers must gg,_M!y~ Rutkowski funds and ~summer youth employment money; and • A call for emergency impon quotas and outright rejection of a ..demeaning and insulting .. offer of foreign aid by the Japanese to the U.S . Free-tra~ must be a two-way street, Rutkowski said . While U.S producod goods arc kept o~t of Japan, he charged , ''we conlinu ~ to permit . · virtually unchecked, the n ow of Japa nese autos an d prod ucts in to t he United States. seriously threatening our steel and a ut o industries. Here in Erie County our eco nomic difficulties arc directly related to this unfair competition."' Rutkowski said he was ..asking President Reagan to begin procedures. a t o nce, to decla re emergency impon quota s o n Japanese cars arid imponed steel in a purel y defens ive mechanism in what has become an all out trade war .... He also called for reduction by half of State and loeal sales taxes on all 1982 domestically produced ears and for complete elimination of sales ta.x on new 1981 or ea_rliu models in stock. The next purchases for . the County ea r fleet, he pledged, w1ll be, local~ manufactured automobiles. ..1 believet"' Rutkowski said, .. that our workers from BlasdeU to Buffalo to Tonawanda make the best - products in the world . And I intend to use them whenever possible. • 0 �March II, JS82. Volumt 13, No. 21 Pa&• 4 Quality issues vital for waterfront renewal BJ' JOYCE B UC HN0\\ ~!< 1 ccording to a st ud y cond ucted by U/ B's Enviro nmenta l Stu dies Center. community leaders in public. private and quasipublic sectors want .. qualit} of life values .. emphasized in the revitalization of Buffalo·s waterfront. with particular anent ion paid to providing places for residents to view the water and enjoy waterrelated recreation. Use of the land for industry or waste di sposal was largely percc1ved as incompa tible with the recreatioq and residential priorities favored ror the land . the findings indicate. with the Atlantic Chapter of the Sierra Club. involved interviews with a broad spectrum of community leaders to determine their \tiews on issues surrounding waterfront redevelopment. For purpo es of the study. the waterfront was A _, W defined as the area ranging from the Barge Canal in Tonawanda to Big Tre< RtJad. just south of lackawanna in the T..Wn or Hamburg. Ponions of Grand Island directly across the ri ve r from the stud y area were also included. A total of 1031eaders were interviewed: 37 from government . 35 from profitmaking firms. 23 from private non-profit organizations, and 7 from quasi-public agencies. such as cultural institutions and. colleges. About 60 per cent of the respondents had been involved in . previous effons to plan land use on the waterfront. On a scale from zero to ten. 45 per cent of the interviewees rated waterfront redevelopment as .. very important .. to their respective organizations; 80 per cent gave it a seve n or h ig h~r rating. Broad Planning dfort favored The majority of community leaders. the stud y re vealed. favored a revitalization plan that would include a broadly based . consensus planning effort . There was no one person or organization that the respondents agreed should take the lead in developing a plan . Buffalo Mayor James Griffin, however. did receive 52 nominations. putting him far in the lead in the people category. though surprisingly only I I respondents selected the City as the agency to spearhead the effort. All but three leaders believe the wat erfront is inappropriatel y used at the current time. and 65 per cent pledged the ir enthusiastic support should a planning effort get underwa y. A major objective of the stud y was to discover what community leaders thought should be done with the waterfront land . Most wanlcd multiple or mixed uses. the study notes. with em phasis given to recreational and restdenual uses. High rises were generally favored over single family d\loellings. Low income or subsidi1Cd dwelli ngs were given lo" priorit) . Twent} one interv tewccs wanted greater emphas is placed on industrial use. while 36 respondents felt the opposite. No o ne wished to give greater priority t o waste disposal : 25 leaders wanted less emphasis o n this land use. When asked what uses they saw as incompatible. the leaders mentioned indust ry 115 times, waste disposal46 times and transportation 13 times . Little enthusiasm wa s sho\lon either for devoting waterfront propert y to public or quasi-public institutions. su.ch as hospitals or schools. Hotels and restaurants favored Wit bin the category of commercial uses. hotels and restaurants received the high es t priont) Wholesale installa tions got a lov.er o\Crall rat ing than othe r com mer· cia! u~es . In the recreation categor). parh. publtc sv. imming be~c~es. on-shore fi~hing. strolling and htkmg were gtvcn htgh nttings. but private beaches were not favored . Lmle endorsement was given to amusemen t parks. fairground s and camptng. y, hile nature preserves and bird \loatching received a wide range of ratings. Resp onde nt s ide nt ified the greatest obs tacles to revitalization as lack ·of finances. conflicting interests and obso· Jete th ought patterns. the study repon~ Buffal o was one of three cities selected for a study on waterfront redevelopmem by the Sierra Club. 0 Philosophy conference will honor Farber By ANN WHITCHER e come together from diverse backgrounds to work and communicate with each other. to produce art which i~ beautiful and alive. Our art is an expression of our desire. We wish only to share it. .. The statement. included in the ca talog for a 1980 London show by Boston's Kaj i Aso studio. is typical oft he group·~ highminded . somewhat lyrical sentiments. Theirs is an avowedly philoso phical approach. in which art is seen as inseparable from nature and the contemplation of it. While the philosophy may be a touch amorphous. the art is alive and interesting. Water colors are muted and mysterious. oils have an intriguing density. and pastels arc shrouded or revealed by a definite freshne ss of approach. Studio members. who open a fourweek show at U I B's Bethune Gallerv tomorrow at8 p.m .. say they were drawn to Kaji Aso's ··approach to art and to the energy we found in each other. We found 10 • nature a constant source and motivation for our artistic expression ... Fo~brownstone The studlo-:-r.ormed in 1973. is now housed in a four-story brownstone on Boston's St. Stephen Street. Members of the studi o. or .. Group Nature and Temptation" as it's also called. paint. draw, do ceramics or etch. Regular shows are flcld in the studi o's own gallery space: these feature the works of the up-andcoming along with those of seasoned ptofcssionals. Training and an aren't · restricted to the visual arts, however. There arc weekly seminars in philosophy. writing and poetry. Also. the stud io has staged a .. multi-media .. production of Bizet's three-act opera. The Pearl Fishers, and formed its own running team, "The Red Snakes. " Founder Kaji Aso graduated from Tokyo University and was a busy artist in Kyoto and Tokyo before settling in the U.S. some 13 years ago. He rouncied the . ·studio when a group of his students at -Boston's Museum School wanted to continue their studies with him ... So I opened my apanment and hired a model once a week,.. Aso said in a 1980 interview...Then I went to Japan for two rominent scholars from four European countries and Canada will speak at an interna· tiona! conference March 1113 dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Marvin Farber. a globally respected philoso pher who was a member of U B's facult y for 47 years and chairman of its Philosoph y Depanment from 1937- 1961. The cont7erence. which focuses on ··Philosophy and Science in Phenomenological Perspective ... will be held at Amherst. Sessions are free and open to the public. Dr. Farber was founder and editor of Philosop hy and Phenomen o logical Research, an international quarterl y which was published here until 1980. Phenomenol ogy is "the method by which one rigorousl y and scientifically des· cribes subjective experiences without assumptions or preconceived notion s which can cloud or distort meanings." By applying the phenomenological method . it is believed that one can discover univer'Winter Crow, • et-ching by Jeanne E. Gugino sal and fundamental philosophical truths. Dr. Peter Hare, acting chairman oft he months. yet they continued to usc my E. Gugino. is a Buffalo native. and is Philosophy Department. noted that apartment. But somehow I wasn't "particularly proud to bring ·this Farber used his journal to give exposure expecting them to continue: even at that exhibiti on to the city ... She ha s exhibited to European philosophers during a time time. I knew what American people arc in Ne\lo England . . 1ew York. Tokyo and when it was unfashionable to do so. The like. So when I came back I was surp rised London. Just how did she get interested conference. which gathers distinguished to find that the members had doubled in Aso's studio? speakers from Germany, France. Engan~ they asked me to rent a room." -1 rcali7cd I v.anted to paint beautiful land. Italy and Canada. is a fitting tribute Quite the theorist. Aso wishes to things and I was co ncerned about ideas." to his memory and contributions to the .. cap t ure the ~ssence of nature ... she says . .. , had gone to all the an schools discipline, Hare explai ned. so mething he believes JOieph Turner did around. but I did not find artists... ' Special significance is attached to the Happily she found kindred spirit s in Aso best among Western artists. 1either co nference as it brings together scholars Aso's paintings nor his theories are and studio member Bruce Allen. GuJtino in the field of phenomenology and other was spurred on by the mix of music. traditionally "Japanese." Though raised areas to exchange their views centering political discussion and an . in Japan. he finds the traditi onal around science. aVoiding the often pracJapanese woodcut prints .. gloomy and .. My spirit was stirring. and I looked at ticed drift toward existentialism in artificial." the still life on the table: three green similar conventions of recent years. It is pears. I saw them as never before. I saw also the first meelingofthe International red stems and yellow dots on the sweet Art comes from life Phenomenological Society under its new .. Art comes from life," he rold the Enst green fruit. Blue shadows seemed to go pre$ident, Dr. Roderick Chisholm, who West Journal in 1980...To transform deep into the table. I smelled pears for the succeeded Farber as editor of Philosophy your life into a certain o bject such as first time. And Painted it all. ... and Ph~nomeno/ogica/ R~uarch in the canvas or words. you need some Stud io members sum it up this way: spring or 1981. One session will be a technology but basically vou need .. We do not say we are any1hing special. tribute to Farber . maximum human contact. but we believe we are artists because we The conference is being organized by ... . . . To be-an artist is not really a are seeking the human spirit .... Dr. Kah Kyung Cho, with grants from question of whether you have talent or Tomorrow evening's festivilies· begin the National Endowment for the Human· not, but to see this basic human with a 7 p.m. poetry reading by studio it ies, the State University of New York's vulnerab ility and tran sform it. That members. The 8 to II p.m. opening Conversations in the Disciplines Proin volves more hean than mind ... receptio~ !s free _and open to the public. gram and U / D's Council on International The studio's painting director. Jeanne The exhtbtt conunues through April8.0 Studies. 0 A c:Mif*& «*....tty M .......... , . . . . . . Mdl n..nlay by U. OI.WO. al hbk ~ St.te Ullinnlty al N~w Vorl!. lit . . .. UltorW oftka 8ft locak4 1a 136 Crofts HaU, A•Mnt. 636-:16:16. T...,._ P Dirtdor of P•blk Affairs HARRY JACkSON .I:~.ea.tive Editor, ~~~:~:fur Art Dirmor REBECCA BERNSTEIN Weekly Cakbclar EdUor JEAN SHRADER �Pac• 5 March 11, 1982, Vol ume 13, No. 21 Harriman double bill de~ves beyo~d racism By ANN WHITCHER . Bessie Smith. the f3mous American blues singer, died of injuries suffered in a car attident. She had been refused admittance to an ali·White southern hospital. The year was 1937. In 1959, Edward Albee wrote a play about the incident. Though it does touch on the Vi rulent racism of the Depressionera so uth, the pla y is not actually about racism , says Ed Smith. UJB theatre pro- fessoranddirectorofTh•DeathofBesm Smith, now at the Harriman Theatre. The play, he says. rea~ concerns a series of ..disintegrating rei tionships" among the drama's six mem rable characters. There is the biting,• scathingly sarcastic nurse , played extremely w<!ll by Christine Dunford, who enjoys only abbreviated relatiqnships with her father and her boy- • friend, the quixotic intern (played by Mitchell Gossett). And Bessje (who is never seen i.n the play) is a s inger down on her luck, battling a drinking proble!ll and a foundering career. .. You goua hustle for it no·w." her friend Jack tells her in Albee's drama . .. You do; 'cause ifyou don'tdo somi'thin', people are gonna stop askin' where you been the past four-five years ... they're gonna stop askin' anything at all!,.. And the orderly, a young black man disastrQ.usly bound to the nurse's cruel, racist im perialism, is mired in his own , weakness. Careful, considered direction This is an interesting play, to which Smith has given careful aO.d considered direction. The pacing is thoughtful , the characters' pausings and movements pregnant with meaning and insight. Where Albee has given only a -general stage direction for music at various points in the pla y, Smith has included the music of Bessie herself, before, after, and at one point. during the play. Albee dedicated The Death of (Jessie Smith to composer Ned Rorem. Interestingly, it had its fim performance (April 21 , 1960), not in this country, but in Berlin's Schlosspark Theatre. Si5ter Sonji i5 less subtle Paired with The Death of Bessie Smith is the less dramatically subtle. but still interesting, Sist~r Sonji, written in the 1960s by black American playwright Sonia Sanchez, who now teaches at Temple University. Sister Sonj i is a fiery work , which weaves themes of black revolution and separatism and the rise of black feminism . In general, it's a hard . uncompromising review of white injustices. The original script has one woman _playing the same character, changing costumes to reflect older and younger incarnations of the same person. In an effort to update the play, Smith has chosen Akua Kamua and Sandra Wallace. to play. respectively, these older and yo unger vcr- · sio ns, though Wallace's character is more of a ..spirit" of the older woman than an aclUal character. . Sisler Sonji shows its age. but it does pose, implicitly at least, some haunting questions about American race rel~ions and black sensibilities. Tbe play is most effective, though, in its more human. more universal, dimensions. For example. when an aging Sister Sonji bitterly recalls her fiery, impassioned youth. wi th its lost so ns\ and ill-fated passion. she says ... We aretu peace. The state sUp ports me and othe.rs lik.e me and I have all the t ime I want to do what all old }dying people do. Nothing. but I bave my memories." Kamua. in her careful . prescient phrasing. is \'Cry effective in th e role. Emphasis on purity of actin' Smith. who is a much-praised local actor a !ld director. notes that the emphasis of Harriman productions is more on the ..purit y of acting" a nd student training. vis a vis the ''show" itself at the Center Theatre. In fact. says Smith, the departmenl asks faculty to switch locales each semester. Perfonnancescontin ue tonight thro ugh ppearing in ~atre Departmentproduc 'ona in Harriman are the cas of: 1. (at · left) 'The Death of Beuie Smith,' front row, from left, Sandra Wallace, Susan Bijak, director Ed Smith, Christine Dunford, Pcud Cummings· back row, (rom left, Akua Kamua (barely uisible), James Boozer, Lauerne Cla~, Mitchell Gossett and Doul( Kml(; and 2. (aboue) 'S ister Sonji,' Akua Kam.ua (seated) and Sandra Wallace. The two /llays appear on the same bi I through Sunday night. A Su nday at 8 p.m .. at the theatre located on the first floor of · Harri man Hall. Admission is S2. for students. U/ B faculty and staff and senior citit..ens. and S4. general public. • D WBFO 's stri_p schedule spectacularly successful By DO UG CARPENTER ou've probably heard thecla ~s ic Henny Youngman doctor JOke about the patient who bends his arm and says to his M.D .• " Doctor : .. It huns when I do that.- And the doctor replies, "Then don' do that!" That about sums up how bad bad advfce can be. If that patient was smart. he sought a second opinion. _But • sometimes sticKing with your first instinct is the smartest,_ move. Ask WBFO/ FM88's General 'Manager Bob · Sikorski. He's been there. FM88, the U / B-affiliatedp~blic radio station, used tq ofTe.r its listeners programming in what's known as a · .. block .. schedule, a fluctuating mixture of news and music. But Sikorski decided to change that, and in August of 1980. FM88 .opted for a new format, a "strip" sched ule that continued to offer a wide variety of programs selections, but with a· consistency and continuity Sikorski hoped would attract and hold a solid audience. Y They wouldn' t have FXpetted it 'N'ow. if FM88's management team had listened to •conventional wisdom. they wou ldn't haVe reaiJy expected much in ibe wiy of ratings performance from that kind of schedulc .../'After all.- they would hear. .. serving up that wld.e a .range of programming to sUch a diverse audience is a little like trying to be all things to all people. isn"t it'!,.. FM88 didn' think so, so they went ahead with their plan and never looked . back. Going with that first instinct. a. ven ture that involved overhauling the station's · entire program format . was risky business. But if FM88 gambled . it was worth it, because they won. Today. there ar. a lot of proud people walking around FM88's Main Sttect Campus studios. The latest ratings r~pon from the Arbitron Company (ARI!) JS in, and it is, .by far and away. "the best book the · station has ever had ... Sayi GM Sikorski. He clr.arly savors each lisiing ~ he recites the Fall1981 ARB numbers. like a campaign manager announcing big vOte counts from a hard-fought election . • Record leyels of listenership across lhe board. · • Overall average quarter hour audience up 43% in six mpnths. • Midday. FM88's 12:00-2:00 p.m. news and informlflron magazine , listenership up 360%. • John Hunrs 2:00-5:00 p.m. weekday Jazz 88 listenership up 60%. - Jazz 88/ Evening average per hour listenership up 275% from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. • Classics All Night, Buffalo's only allnight classical music servia-, attracted 3000 new listeners in six months. • Weekend listenership up sharply, with gains of 100 to 350% for programs like ' th~ Sunday morning and afternoon editions of Jazz 88. D to become pan of WBFO's program / As U/ B's public ra · s .announcing air staff. People to volunteer FM88 aims to proVIde their time and talents as radio program . It the Wester-n New York · comes as no surprise, then. that F , hosts or ·newscasting personnel are need~d. he explaios, to help ketp FM88 a also looks to that community-for input1o strong anCi vital community service. the on-going process of growth •. change Benders says positions are available on and improvement that makes the station what it is. · a competitive t,Y-out basis, and adds that . Aside from the station 's usual openthe experience they provide can be the door policy for programmi ng ideas. news first valua ble step toward a career in professional radio work. ... information~ listener commentaries, con~tructive criticisin .and. of coufse. finanSo if you thin!( one of those stars every. cial contrib.u tions. FM88 is currently jn one's always reaching for might just · the market for .a very special kind of have your name Oil it. call Program input . ... you. · . . Director · D'-'id Benders at 831-2555 or FM88 Program;Dir_ector David Bendwrite FM&8, WBFO, 3435 Main Street, . ers is looking for people who would like !Mfalo, New Yorlt, 14214. o .,- �GEOGRAPHY LECTURE• Caaeda'l hwlustrial o~pmdtnet and lnfliativts for Re-«rudurln&, Prof. J ohn '. H. Britton,chamnan. Department ofGeopphy. Univtrtity of Toronto. 110 Kno lt Hall. 3 p.m. Sponsor~ by ttK Oepart mt:nt of Geovaphy and supported by funds pro-- vided to the Ca nad ian American S tud ie~ Commat· tee by the M inistry of Stale: for External Affa1rs. Onawa. U/ B CO UNCIL MEETING Council Conference: Roo m. Sth Ooor CaJKn. 3 P m CIVIL E!'t'CII\'E£RINC SEMINA RI Views oiComm~JtJ Lucien I•Jhdfalo on Water· (toot Rnitaliution., Lesth M ilbrath. d irector. J UST BUFFALtii'OETR Y READING• Poetry readiop by Robert Credey, 01'11) Chan Professor of Poetry .nd l.tttt:B. U B. and Rtnt Ricard, well l nown an critk. A1knto., n CommunI\)' Center. Ill Elm•ood . 8:)0 p.m. Admtss1on S2 UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• o~er the Ec1Ct ( J979). Wold man Theatre. Amherst 12 mtdni&ht. Gcnt:ral admw•on $2. 10: nudenu Sl#). This contemponH) drama as ~nlt:rtd on a tttnllgtr-.hOK parents mo\'t into an afnuent suburban commumty lool1ng for good schools and rtsp«tll· bk friends What the) find IS a group of ~~tr:<.~hh\ hood~ bored b) thttt sttlttd , conf01m•~t cm•ronmcnt A Buffalo pn=mu:rc Environmen~l S tud ies Ccntn. Room 210. Eng•· ~rint West (-ft.--8). • · p.m. IRCBFILM• PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LECTURE SERIES•• S1.ns Mauce~DrD~ . Jeanne Grippi. manager of intenaational communicatioM at the Carborundum Company. 10 Capen Hall 12 noon. ~:Le::.%~ C~("~=: intemotional and Src:kMf in Ptteno~l Pti"Sptdin. Co-sponsored b) the: U/ B Department of Philosophy and the International Phc·n omenoLoaical Societ)'. Thcrt: is a registration fee of S5 per 'person. Alheuions on Thursday and Friday will take ttla« in the M oot Coun and L.ecture Rooms 106. 107 and lOS of O'Brian Hall. The registration desk will be located at the entrance of O"Brian. Sec separate story for additional ddAils. 1: 11 p.m . - Moot Court - official \lo-ekome. ,Steven B. Sample. praident of UI B. 1:21 p.m . - Moot Court - Opening addro.s by RoderM:k Chisholm. Brown Uni\-enity. 2:3t p.rn.-5 p.m . Concurt'tnt l>C:SSions on Methodo logy ( 108 O'Brian). a nd lime:: and Hlstory • (107 O'Brian). 1 p .m. - 106 O'Bnan Special-kcture. M ikd Oufrenne. Un i\onsit)' of Paris at Nanterrc:. confrrence on PlllilolopltJ UUA B F7L!tf• Man of Marble (Poland. 197n, Wold man Theatre. Amhcm . 2: 1S. S:l 5 a nd 8:30 p.m . General admiuion $2.10: studenu $1.60; matintt Sl. Thestoryofanamhitiousyou ng film student who is trying to reconstruct a truthful picturc of the ~talinbt past for her diplo ma film . PHYS ICS & ASTRONO!tf)' COLLOQUIUM# Dec=ay of the Proton, Dr. Ashok Das. Ru tgt"rs Uni\<rrsity. 454 Fronaak.. 3:4S p.m . CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Vasopreuin Sensitin C ydic AMP System in the Coltectinc Tubules and Tbkk Asce:ndinc Um~ ~f Henat-•1 Loop in Hypokalem..la. Dr . J . K. Ktm, Dcpanment of Medicine , University of Colorado. 108 Shc=r~n . 4 p.m. CofTtt at 3:4 S in S-15. MATHEMATICS CBLLOQUIUM/1 Ttl~ Pollll of Pointless Topoloty. Prqf. Pcttt Johnstone. C.mbridte Univenity. 103 Ojefendorf. "'p.m. !tfUSICOLOCY LECTURE• Aturtnlehre and the Pla)·in& or Bach, Peter Williams, Enalish musK:ologist and orsanist. and CUTT'ently • a visiting. rellow in the Society of Humanities at Cornell Unt\'en;ity. Room 211 Baird Hall. 4 p_.m. Ad~ission is free . PHARMACEUTJCS SEMINARI Phanucok.iftftifS of I· Propnnolol ln Uremic Rals, Norikuu Terao, grad ~:~udent , Pharmaceutics. CS08 C:,ooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at J :SO. INDEPENDENT BLA CK AMERICAN Cl EMA 191f..lfU• Haile= Gerim.a: Ailtft aJld Embtn. Oscar M ichcau x. Enryt.hlnt You Wanted To Know About Su But Wen Afraid To AsJ1 . 146 Oidtrtdotf. 7 and 10 p.m Admission SI.SO. Directed by and sta.rrint Wood) Allen.. A muht· episode featun" based very loosely on Dr . Da\·KI Reuben's book. The final sequtntt, in ide- a male bod) , is a comic cem. Theatre. 3051 Ba iley A~. 8 and ' IO p.m. Admissioo charge=. POETR Y R EADING/CALLER Y OPENING • S . T.A.C.E. PRESENTA TION• The Student Theatn Auociltion for Genuine Kajl Aso S tudio (rom Bolton. A group 1how b) vilualartiAS who a rc poeu. Reading in the Bc=thunc Gallery at 7 p .m . Free . Sponsored b) FSA, GSA and the= Art Department. Entertainment is presenting ' eil Simo n'' -The Sunshine 8oyl .. at the Kat harine Corndl Theatre. Etlioott . at 8 p.m. Tsckets are $3. plu• service c~ •nd may be putth.ased at ttK Unl\'tnit) TICket · Office or at the door. The: d irector ts Melina Kell y; the producrr. Tom K ri1~ and asstnant preducer. Carol Thompson. Continu~ through Marc:h 14. THEATRE PR ESENTAnON• The Death of Bessie Smilh & Sister Sonji. directed by Ed SrNth . Ha rriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. GeneBI a dmisliion S4; students and R"mor citi7ens S2. For reservattons all 831-3742 CA C FILM• R n oHM Pln.k Panttwr. 170 MFAC. Elhcon R EADING FICTION AT WRITERS CRAMP• INDEPENDEN T BLA CK AMERICAN CINEMA 1921·1'11• :;e;~:~re~;~~=~~:~!:~:~,:~~~~~~~~ con . 8 p.m. Ticket~ an" S3 (plu~ ~cc charge) and art a\'atlabk at the Harnman Ticket Officx and at the= doo r. Sponsored by the Student Theater Auociatton for Genu me Entertamment and the Student Assoctallon · RID A Y •12 PHILOSOPHY CONFER ENCE• Sc=e T hu t$day hstinp. a nd separate J.1ory for dcta1ls. 9 a .m . 107 O'Brian - Sent on on Science and ll>henomenolo&) . 1 p.m . 106 O'Brian Special lecture b) Franco Lombardt. U nt \>erlll~ of Rome 2:30p.m . lOS O'Brian Marvin hrbtr Memorial Symposium Helmut Waancr. Hoban and Willia m Smith Colleges, - Mat\'in Farbtr'1 Contn· butio n to t he Pheno menological Mo\-ement in an International Pcrspecti\'e;- Sana Ki Ki m ... Tht l'lact of Reason in Farber·.: Philosophy.- and M ichael Simmons. Jr., U/ B. -The Present Position of Marvin Fa rbe r's Materia lism.• p.m . - 106 O'Brian - Sptt•allttture by Karl Otto AJKI. n ivenity of Frankfurt. • t-.30 p.m . - llC'C:C'ption. liffin Room. TIIEATR£ AND DANCE PRESENTATION• The Death o f Bessie Smith & Sl.:ter Sonji. di rected Y. hat \ ou N«d To t.:no • ,a onc-da) seminar gtH'n b~ Prt-"1<10 E. Drayer of the U.S Small Bus..Mu Admtn •~•ra· t1on The content of the Rminar 1.1 geared for per· son. stanmg a nev. busineu or sed.ms •mpro\C· mcnt ofa nntsttng onc. KrausCentcr.Crosb) Hall 8;45 a .m. to 4 p. m. Ftt ts SSO JKr penon. .,., hKh mcludes couru matenals, coff~ breal.: aod lunch For more lnformauon and n"gutratton. contact the School of Managtment at 125 Crosb) Ha ll PHILOSO PHY CONFERENCE• S« Thuriday lmtng and s.eparatt 5101) for dcta •h Toda) '5 sesstons are tn Knox Hall 9 a .m . 104 Knox. - Philosophy as R1goruu\ Sctence and Its Presuppositions. I p.m . - 104 KnoA - logtc and Psycholog\ CONVERSATIONS IN THE A R TS UthH Harrion Interviews Dutd Del T rtdici . Pulitzer Prit.e·'lll1nmngcompo5c:r. commtsstoned b\ the Unhersitytocompose a \lo'Ork for thr ded1cauon ohhc nc'lll' Batrd-Slee Mu.:.c Bllilding. lntemat iOnal Cable (10). 11:30 a .m . Sponsored by the Oflict" ot CulluBI AfTain;. INTERNATIONA L CENTER DA NCE WORKS HOP• Dance Worbhop with Chen Min, c hbreognpht-r 320 MFAC. Ellicou . 2-3:30 p.m Frtc for fe-epayc-rs. For mon" mformation call 636-2351 UUA BFILM• Body Heat (1981). Woldman Theatre. Amhent 4:30.7 and 9 .30 p.m. General admission S2. 10. stu· dents $1 .60. matinee Sl . A sua:nsful updattngol the film noir ~k: of th~ 40s. Bod~ Hear follows an archetypal noir hero ambi\·aknt. morally ambisuous. opponun•~tlt. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLUJQUIUMI Monte&~ Grammar and Cocnitin Sriencc, J oytt Freidman. Uni,·ersity of M ichigan. Room 90. 4226 R id~l.' l .ca . 1 0 : ~ a .m . Spon~rcd b~ the Gro~duatc Group rn Cog.ni ti\c Sc.-il·nCI.' and the J)c:pomment ol' Computer S!.·u:ncc UNIVERS ITY GRAND ROUNDSI CUn.kafHypnosis In MC"clidne, .Gloria l. Roblin. Ph. D .• clinical p rofessor of psychology, Oepan· ment of P1ychiatry. U( B. Amphitheater. Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a .m. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI ntn..c: natwal ac:WIGcaUon lD tlle weii:U111 Atdk. T .C . Hutchinson. Dc-pai-tment of Botany. Univenity ofTOt"onto. 307 Hochstener. 4: 15p.m . eorr~at 4. • . ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER SEMJNAR• by Bill Pochal; -The Effects o( Prosta&)andin1 on Calcium Uptake in Isolated Bone Cells... Dan Farr. "'TM ElutK: TlSSUC: in tbe Bilaminar Zone of the Temporomandibular Joint."' Amy Ridall; "'Cross ReactM: AntifCM of Sub&iqival Bacteria Shared with Ma.minatian T'&aUCS.... R!Jioa Gonyc:h. Haile Genma: Ashn and Embtn. Oscar Micheaux Theatre. 3051 Ba ile) AH. 8 and 10 p m AdmiSSIOn charge . S.T.A .C.£ . PRESENTA TION • En.wesli and Eneopra.b: An Updal~ of ManatemC'nt, Richard Cowan. M .D . Kinc.h Auditorium. Children$ Hospital. I I a .m . SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF DENTAL RESEARCH STUDI!NT SEMINARI 178 Farber~ 5:30 p.m. Presentations will be: -Prosta.alandin Synthesis in Isolated Bone Cells.. .. 7;)6 and 10 p.m. Admission SL6S. Readings by Jf\lan Bicd6w, Edmund Cardo!U and CaroM- S outhwood .,., ill begi\·cnat t he Bethune Hall Galkry. 2917 Main St . at 8:30 p.llT, Sponsored b)' the: Department o f An. U, B ENVIRONMENTAL .t ORCANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR/I 1 ~I St•tlin at SMOkbtt Hills; aa ara of lite SIT-IN MED I TATI ON IN TROD UCTO Rt' PROGRAM" 1'hert' will be 1 frtt program of siHn medtta llon from 7-9 p.m. at tM Unitarian Unl\usalist Church. 695 Elmwood A\'e. Sponsored by ttK Siddha Yoga Meditation Centc-r of Buffalo. Fo r mort' information call832- 171 5. A TURDA Y•JJ CENTER FOR MANAC£ME'VT DEJIELOPMENT SEMINA R• Slartin& and Mana&lnc a Buslrwn - . ; Flclrtiat for t.llle Clean Air Act, Fran Du 'Mcle. a mff employtt of the American Luna AsSociation. 123 Wilkeson Quad . Enieou. 12-1 p.m. Bri ng your 1 lunch if you wish. RESEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOUSfo( SEMINAR~ Seqaaodq Ia A · - Akoltol ... Dnl& u-. Robcn Pandina. Ph.D.. Center for A.koDol Stud~. Rutaers Un.ivrcn.ity. Researt:h IDititute. 1021 Mii! Sired. 1:30 p.m. "C£N7VI FOa THE STUDY OF CULTUtal. - J'ltANSMISSION .LECTU1fl£0 I 17 b 1M S.CW Sclatllll Richard Lanipn. l>rtpanment o( Communication, Southem Illinois Univenity. 260 MFAC, Ellic:ou. 2-5 by Ed Smith.. Harriman Tbeatre. Studio. I p.m. Ge.neral admission S4: studC"nlS and R:ruor citizen~ $2. For reKf'VI.tions ca11 &31~3742. THEATRE OF YOUTH I"RESENTATION• p.m. n. G... Mnqtrk. by Ten~ Williams, is beina praentCJI a.t the U/ B Center Thea"J, 681 DErAilTMI!NTOFJIEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAtn . Main St. at 8 p.m. Geocraladmiu.ion..S5; studcou $3.50, ADS voucbcn accepted . For mo" infpnna. tion call 84S-4410. ==f,!~o~C::: · *-ical ~00· 114 Hocblletter. 2 p.m. UIJA. FILM• M.- .t ....... (PoiiDd. 1971). W61dman Theatre.. Amblnt.. 2:15.5:15 Mad I :JO p.aa. Geocral admis- cynical - who mecu a femme fau.le who coerces him to bdp her murdet- her h USbud. W illiAm Hun U perfect u tbe unsuspectina pu~y loner who wanders into the an:ris of the a.Uurin& Kat hleen Turner. They sink. J'ARJESE CONCERT SERJ,:SO Akl T........W:piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Gc-oeall edmiaioo S4; facuhy. staff a.od R:nior ehi· z.en.sU;atudcnuSI . Spo1110n:d by the Department . • ~ · · ofM~~ - •• ~-· IRC.FILMe ETtr)'IWita Y011 w..... To X.... About Se-x But W..-eAfhWToAd:. 170MFAC. EIIicotL 7and 10 p.m.; 12:30 ~~~~- Admission $1.50. CACFILM• a--. ol dllt Plllk Puillttr. 146 Diefendorf. 7:30 and 10 p.m. Admission St.6S. INDEI'ENDENT IILACK" AMERICAN CINEMAI_I_. Haile Gaima: ....__. t:.111n. Oscar Micheaux. �rhra t ~ .JOSI Bailey Avt. 8 and 10 p.m. Admission cha rge. S T.A .C.£ . PRESENTATION• Thr Sunshint Boy5, a cil Simon comedy. directed b\ Mehssa Kelly. KatharirK Cornell Theat~. Elli· con . 8 p.m. Hckru arc S3 (plus Krvice charge) and art au ilable at the Harriman Ticket Office and at tht door. Sponsored by the Student Theater Au~ , t'tauon for GrnuirK Enlertainment and the Student ·\ ~oci at i on. S TUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERT" Collrci um Muskum, Mark Harbold and Barbar.a \ \ ' t!ot Harbold, dirtct o r~ . Baird Recital HallS p.m. l· rrc Sponsored by the Dtpartrncnt .Df Music. Tht program will feature ltahan mwic of the E.arl ~ Baroque for voic« and instruments. don Jacob. The Chorus and band will perform .. Sing a Ntw Song" by Fran Bencriscutto. Sponsored b)' tiM: Dtpanment or Music. I S . T.A.G.E. PRESENTA TION • Tlw Sunshinr. lo,._ a Neil Simon oomed) . duected by Meltssa Kelly. Katharine Cornell Thptrc. Elh· cou. 8 p.m. Ttd::ets arc SJ (plus sc.nicc: char~} and are nailab~ at the Harriman Tteket OffICC a~ a.t tM door. Sponsored by tbc Student Theater~ ciat ion Cor Genuine Entert.ainnl(:nt and tbc Student Association. THEATRE AND DANCE PRE:SENTA TION" Tht Oath of Beuit Smitla &. SU.rr ~.di rected by Ed S!J1ith . Harriman Theat re Studto. 8 p.m. General admission $4 : students and senior citiu:ns S2. For reservations call 83 1-3742. A concert for the sedatedUUA 8 Conrrrts M'ill pT(*srnt " TM Ramunrs. " Saturdot', Morrh I r, at 8 p.m . in C/arl.. Gp11. Thr Romonrs hit 1M mwir s~nr in 1975 pltiJ'ing in Nrlft' York City bars inrluding CBG B's lft'hirh M'as homr f or surh notablrs as .. 8/ondir. .... Thr 851's... and "' 1M To/king Hrads. " In '1976, thl')' rourrd Ellgland and k irkrd off M:'h~t Is n oM' knolft'n as punk rorl:, influt nring lht rm"gmrt of surh groups as "Thr Clash" anJ •· Thr Sr x PiYtols. " · T/I£ATR£ AND DANCE PREs£NTATfON• Tht Orath or Besdr Smith & Sister Sooji, directed Smith. Harri~n Theatre St ud io. 8 p.m. locncral admission $4 ; students a nd K nior citizrns S~ For tt$Cn ·ations call 831·3742. b ~ Ed TII£ATR£'vF YOUTH PRE:SENTA TION • Thr C lass Mt.naJeriC, b) Tennes5ee Williams. ls bcmgp~nted at thcCenterThcatte. 681 MamSt. at t1 p. m. General adm ission S5: studenu: SJ.SO, ADS \ Ouchen accepted. Fo r more information call 8454410. UUA B CONCERT• Thr Ramona. Clark Gym. 8 p.m. General admit· J>ton $7 . ~ students $5.50. Tickets are on sale at tiM: Harriman Ticket. OfflCC (room 106). Buff State. R«ord Theatre and Central Ticket Orfic;:c:. UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• . O"r t.ht Edct ( l979) . Wold man Theatre, Am bent . 12 midnight . General ad mission $2. 10; students Sl.60. Thr M·idriJ· amho lo«izrd pMI and rolumnist fo r American POttry Revtev. M'ill ,.rod from Mr M'Orks f)I! Xt Thursday. Morrlr 18. •t 8 p.m . in thr Poru y Room . 410 Cll/)f'n. Hrr OiJINar•n~ is ~n.sorrd b.t' thr EJM•ard H. Butlrr Choir of rhr Eng lish Drpartnwm. Born ond rolsrd m thr Padj ir orth M·rst twar tht Q~rmpit' m o untain rangt> and Tht> S troils of J uon dr Fuua, Gallaght r, M'ho is m hrr /ott' JOs. MOl a mrm lNr of tht last d oss ~udorr RorthJ. r tau.ght at the Uni,'f'nitt· of Washington. S hr is tht' omlwr uf H1 ·o t•ollrcl ion.s oj pot>m s. I nstruct io n ~ to the Double and Under S taT'\. hmh puhhxhrd ht G'rayM·olf Prt>H, and a /n,urd rduwn rha{Jboo l.. pur om ht Pc•uumhro Prt•u. 1/rr porm.l !Ja,·l' approrrtl in The 'ev. Yor"-er. lronv. ood. "American Poetry Rc' tc ..-. ami Quanerl) We-st. among o tht>rj, and jhl' has a l lw rt swn · .furthn wunx m 1'},(: Ne ~ Yo rker. S hr u' n u " urr th r f arult r of St rat Ujt' Un il,..rsttt. (jal/aghn . ll'rutr Pt'ftT Da••ison in 1Jw Atlanuc M onthly, "haj undrrtakrn tmr c~{ tltr moll daummg uf pUf'li,· udt -emurrj : utllt:mx Dll thr rrsourcrs of lotrxuagl' tu rxplori 1M nuancr s of kl'ling. 1hr narurr of thr pasUJR,t' of rimt-, and , m ost intrirarr lr and reflt-rn•t'h. 1hr naturt> of longuagr irst-/f. " GalloR,her :, rroding i.r (ru and OJH'n 1U tht> p uhltc 0 Legendary 89-)lear-old pianist UNDA Y•14 GALLERY OPENING• Polish Film Posten. Opening recxption provided by Polish Arts Club of Buffalo and the Office of Cultural Affairs. Capen Gallgy. Sth noor CafX'n. 2--4 p.m. Free. SCIENCE L£CTURE• Professor Hermann Rahn. distinguished professor of physiology a t U/ 8, will give a IC'Ciure on Ecc Sdtnctatthe Buffalo Mu~um of Science at) p.m. UUA BFILM• Body Hut ( 1981). Woldman Thtatre. Amherst. •I Enrytbln& Yoa Wanted1"o Kaow About Sn: llut Were Afraid To AU. Dtwcy Lounge, G o vernor~ . 9 p.m. Adm ission SI.SO. ON DA Y•JS BIOCHEMIS TRY S£Ml i\'A R II Specific Anlictn- ANt" Marlr.u for lmmunodi· acnosh of Prostate Canctr, Dr. Tsa nn M. C hu. Ros-...•ell Pa rk Me morial lnsu t ut t . 106Cal) . II a.m. JIJS ITING A RTIST MASTER CI. ASS• Mieuyslaw Honzow..,.ki. piano Ba trd Rcatal Hall. 3:30 p.m. Tid:eu SJ: U 18 M I.I SIC students free Sponsored by the Dcpan ment of M u~iiC PERS PECTI''ES 01\' A R CHITEC TURE LECTURE• ComPuter Aidtd Dnip: Is It Possib~!' h ft Fnsi· ble!', Harold Bortm. Dcpanmc nt of Archnm ure. U/ 8 . JJS Hayes Hall. 5:30p.m f t'Ct adm1ssion. Jointly spo nsored -...ith U1B Dcpa n mcnt of Co mputer Scitnct:. IN TERNA TIONAL CENTER DISCUSSION PROGRAM• _ Protect:lnc IM World's Resourcr.s, b Timr Runnin& Out! . 376 Red Jacktt . Ell1cotL 7 p.m Ca ll63b-2351 if you would like to join UUAB'S ·THE GOLDEN AG£ OF TH£ WARNER BROTH£RS' S TUpi D' FILM SERIES• Kid Galla had ( 1937), 7 p.m.; f\.tarkH Woman (19)7), 8:5S p.m. 170 MFA C. Ellioou. Free al!mission. Kid Callahad, -...·ith Edward G. Robinson . Bc:tte Da,·is and Humphrey Bogan . 15a melodrama - tht archetypal boxing film . The fight sequrm:es have a credible UVII8tf)' as the film moves through a Kries o( violent and romantic enc:ounten. Marked Woman stars Belle Davis and Humphtc)' Bogan in a story about an under-...·orkt figure who takes control or a New York ni&}1tdub and exploia the ~hostesses"' there CONVERSATIONS I N THE ART'S Enber Harriott interviews AnH)Id Sttifthardt. first violinist or the Guarneri Strina Qua.net. Cabk· Scope ( 10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the OffK:C: of C ultural Affairs. 4:30, 7 arld 9:30p.m. Gencraladmissioftri.;O:stu· denu. $1 .60; S I for matinee. W£SLEY FOUNDATION SQUARE DANCE• Square Duoe at Sweet Home United Mrthodist Church. Dianer at S:JO p.m. Call 832-2263 for rescrvatiods. INO£P£NDENT IILACK AMERICAN ONEMA ,,._.,,_. Ashes aDd E..lten. Oscar M ichuux Theatre. lOS I Bailey Ave. 8 aDd 10 p.m. Admiuion char,e. MUS/Co UfiSJ•ph•Jaa..la~theU(Ba.on.directed - by Frank Cipolla and Harriet Simons. Slce Concert Ha11: 8 p.m. Stuckat soloist Grqory Newton will J»erfonn ..CoDCertofor Bas~n~nd Band .. b)' Gor· HORIZONS I NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINARI Froc Optic Ntf"Ye R~: Rlpt Ho.e, Wra.&Stnet. Or. David Stelzncr~ Upstate Mcdtc.l Center, Syracuse.. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. ' STA rfsrtCS COLUIQUIUMI AsJ10pl8dc 111eory Tntlaa Wltal 0. Mocld 'Is IIICOf'ttd. Dr. IC~k­ Wah -Teoh. Univen-ity of Kentucky. Room A-16. 4ilo Ricf&e Lea. 4 ~m. Coffee at 3:30 in Room A-15. at--.- .... u,...- CfJUNS£L/NG SUPPoRT GROUJH Cbaaahal Stuoas Suppot1 Croup. for students dealina with the death ora loved one. The Kiva : IOI Bakty. 7 p.m. • " Rock t'l to Russia .. and thrir /otr.st. .. Plrasom Duoms. " In / 979. tlrry starrrd in thr film, " Rork & Roll High School. .. w:htrh rap1url'd thf' rrlfillious spiru of rork & roll. Som r songs fr om tht>ir albums m clude "Shrrna is a Punl.. Rm l.. t>r," "Trttnagr /..o hotomy. "" / Won no & St>dated. "ond " RocJ..awa 1· &•arh." · Buffalo 5 o"·" " n1e Ct>llbatt>s" " ''" opetl Sarurda t j ~ ' ·em . Tl rl.. t>ll art! 55.50 fo r Sludnru at1d J 7.J O gent>ral adnunion . Tht>J art>,on s91t> or Harri· ma" Tlcl.. t't Offlrt> (room 106). Buff Sto tt'. Rnord n u•a1 rr am/ Crntral n ckl'l Offlrr. 0 Writers' Cramp 1 1 - - - - The An Drpart~nt H·ii/IH h osting tht' suond in a~ s,.ri;s ofrradings .l!J OH'rasing tht> talt''11S aT local Buffalo H'rilt'rS, tonighl at 8:J0 p .m . nr~ DrliSU H'i/1 rrad in rhr gollrrJ' sport at Btthunr. loratt'd on tht' sl'cond floor at ]9/ 7 Main Strrt>t nror Ht>nrl. Allan Bigelo M·. Edmund Cardoni and Caro lr South H'oOd will rt>adfrom rt'crnt fiction. Bigt>low and Cardoni arl' graduatt'S of tht' Writing Program at thr Univrrsity of Colorado In Bo uldrr. Eorh rt>ct>h·rd Iris masttr S tht>rt', lf'ht>rr tht>y H't'rl' thr fo undl'rs and rditors of Accessories . Thrr orr rurrt>ntlr Ph. D. randtdatrs in thl' Uf 8 IH.par,"mtnt of Engli.\ h. Tht> l' ha\'«" bt>t>n puh/ishrd in Eat It Alive (Bouldt>r) and H'ill havr anidl's aboUI Buffalo in Rolling Stock , d narionally-dislributtd mllxar.IM ba.fl'd in Bouldu. Bot.h work on thr U/ 8 lill'ran• maga:int', Buff. Carolt> SoUihM'ood is a gradua, of the Wrilus ' Workshop at lhl' Uni\'l'r· sif.l' of loM'O and of tht> Mastt>r:S Pro· gram in Cuativr Writing at U/ B. Shr. too, is a Ph. D. randidatt' in English ht>u. Shr has had M'ork in Aquilla. Talon, Escarpments, and on th f PCJt'try Pag~ of tht Buffalo Evening Ntws. Shr r~ad m ost rnvntly in thr FiC"tion Di~ tion Strit>r at HaiiM·olls. Shr M'ill rrod fr om'il n o\'t'lln prugrrss, t>ntitlrd Abdoo (the biography of a piece of white trash) . D Tess GaO.,her----T~ss P«t Ga.l/aghH spins out good imag~s. ShL:S 11lso with a cl~r. qui" intt'llil~nc:~ tlu:JI shin~s through ht>r occasiontliiJ' diffictJt wrs~. stagg~ringly gi/[~d U grndary Polish ptanixl Mit>c:_u /aM· Hors:.o M·ski M'i/1 br In rt>sidm rt' ht>Tt' fa r tht> M't't>k bt>ginning Marrh l.f to prt>St'nl a solo rrrital and thru ma.sttr rlasst's. Hors:.o M·ski, M'ho M'iii iH 90 rhu- Junr. ts tht> lasr sun•ivmg pupil of tht> famt>d Polish 1rochrr Tht'Od or l...t'Srhrn'; l.. y and has rnjol'rd M'orld acclaim fo r an illustrious ro n ~rt cart'rr spannmg 85 .rrars. His rn idMcy is madr possiblt> by 1hr Slt>t> &qut>st and a grant f rom tht' atitmal Endo M'mt'nt fo r thr Ans. /lis rrdtal ,..;u bt' · Wrdnrsda1·. March 17. at 8 p.m ., Slt'r Cont't'rl Hall. Masur rlasst>s are Jchrdull'd fo r Sundo.r. Marrfr /4, J p .m .: Monday. M11rrh /5 , J;JO p .m .: and Frida.a·. Marl'h /9, J:J(J p .m .. all in Baird Rrcital /loll. Thr rlassl's orr ft rt' 10 U f 8 musk students and c-ost SJ f or otht>rs. Rrcitoltickfots orr p ri~d at S6 gl'nt>ral admission: $4 fo r thr (.lj B rommunity and srn ior cu i=rns: and J} f o r studt'nls. HorszoM·ski IHgan tourmg £uropt> at agr 8 and ht>rDmt' "a housrhold M'Ord" alo ng H'ith Fm: Krrislt>r. Arthur Ruhl'nslt'in. and Pablo Uua/s. Hr has appt'Orl'd H•ith Tos('Qnfni and th~ NBC Symphony,· at tht' Whit~ Hous~ ot th~· invitation of 1M Krn~ttdys ond lat~r tht' Cartt'rs: and at O:lm(fi~ HGII on s~wral o«MUion.s IHt•wn 1906 and 1976. Rt'C'nlt ap~artm«s induck four concms with th~ PhilGtklph/4 Orcht'.stra unckr tht IHiton pf E'.u:fMt ... Orrrumdy. con~rt.s Ill tM M~tropolittlh Muuum of Art and with tht Cluqn~r Music ~<ty if Unooln C.ltln', Qnd tours of Gt>rmDny, Jtal)i and Switz~rlond. In oddilion, hU r«or'dinf of &cH "W•ll- Tm~p<r•d CklYin,Book Ow, lttu flul b<m .-.ktu.d by llllllpi~"td. 0 �Mud! 11, 1982, Volume 13, No. 21 INTER -VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETTNC• . Jaoe_Kttk r Roo!', EIIM:ott Complex. 7:~ p.m. A ll Frolll pel" 7, c:ol. 2 Calendar continues are wck:ome.. UUAB HORROR FILMS OF PAL LEWTON• Thi'Gbos1Ship ( l943). 170 MFAC. Ellicon . 7 p.m. Freco admission. A young idcalin ic sailor signs o n board a merchant ship run by a psychopathic ca plairL Consi~ lost for many yean. Thl' Ghost Sbip is a beautifully cRifted thriUet. rich in atmosphere and dttail. - . . .. . ~B~=~::.:~= study of the coocepu aod acts of Black wrile n: in relation to o ur own bi_storic:aland present rcle\-ancr. Classes wiQ be hdd free of chafF a t the Allentown Community Centt:r, Ill Elmwood Aw: .• each Tuesday for trn c:onKCUtiYe T uesdays. The instructor will be: Ca tkne' Polite. For more information call Susan Mann a t 885-6400 . / FESTIVAL OF POUSH CULTURE LECTURE• • Mieaklewkt aDd tiM Poll:sll Comdoalnaa. Internationallnstitute, 864 Delawa re Ave. 8 p.m. SponliOred by the: Ojtpanment of Modem Lanauagesand Lite111tu res. the Polish Stude nt League and the Polish Aru Cl ub of Buffalo. "' N ATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN MEETING" YahMI Clarifiet.Uon i• H ..... Suulity will be the to pic of the March meetinaolthe Buffalo chapter of ~~i~~~~al 0 PIS ~erman K. Hellc:rsttin, profeuorofmed ici ne. Case: Wc5tem Rese:rvt: University School o f Med icine: . HiUeboc: Aud itorium. Roswell Pa r k Memorial Institute. 8-9 a.m. Coffee a vailable: a ti :30. - LUNCH-nME SINC SONC• The Facuhy Senate and Pro fessio nal S taff Senate: a re sponsoring a Sing Son& from 12-1 p.m. in t he: Wold man Theatre under the: direct ion of Stephen Wallace of DUE. All facult y. staff, students who enjoy singing are invited. Music provided will RlnJt: from Gershwin to B«tho~n. FAMILY MEDICINE GI/,AND ROUNDS, Dealia& Entdlnly with Gtriatrft Pat~ts- Practical OirJeal Cooddcnt~ Eugene A. SteinberJ. .M .D .• clinical instructor. Oepanment o f Famil)' Medicine: and Fc:Uow in Gerontology. VA Medical Center. Medical Confen:ncc: Roo m. Deaconess Hospital. 12: 1$ p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Primary Facton Ill i\t Dlsp«n.ion or Powders In Uq.WS. Prof. GeoffParfiu . Oeparuntnt ofCtKmi· cal Enginttring. Carnr&ic Mellon University. 206 Furnas. 3:4$ p.m. Refruhmc.nts at l:l5 in ) II Furnas. ~~~~t!~~a~.~~itar~n SERIES• Mlea:ydaw Horuowtkl, the: beloved oc:toFnaria n. Polish-born pianist. will Ji~ a .recital in the Ske - Co~rt Hall a t 8 p.m. Gtne111l admta.:ion $6; faculty. staff and K nior citiuns 54; studcnu S1. EDNESDA Y•17 UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS# Curnnl ConctpU or b.rrdse Tn:lln& in Trainin&, A.R HURSDA Y•l8 ' BUTLER CHAIR GRADUATE SEMINAR, Deconstruction an4 Uterary Criticbm. Barbara Johnson. S40 Clemens . II a .m. Free. Spo~ral tt 1he Edward H. Butler Chair. English. CELL U~AR PHYS IOLOGY SEMINAR# Rl"fdl Function of O lvln& Mammals, Dr. Suk Kt Hong_ Department of Ph)-siology. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45 in S-IS . MA THEKfATICS COCLOQUIUM , C•-AI&ebru and Al&tbrak Topolou. Prof. J ona· than Rosc:nberg.-Uni\·ersity of Maryland. 103 Die:· fendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS S EMIN AR# Nitrate Tolerance and Mlnetks.Stcvc:n Sutton. grad student. Pharmaceutics. CSOS Cooke . 4 p.m. Rd rc:tihme:nu a t ) :SO. CONVERSATIONS IN THE A R TS Esther Hantott interviews Arnold Steinhardt, first violi nist of t he G ua rneri SirinJ, Quartet CableScope ( 10). 6 p. m. Sponsore:(( by the: Offia d'fCultw ~l Affairs. BTC PRESEN T ATION • T he Buffalo Thea tre Collective will present Sopho- Charies E. Helmstetter. De:panment of Biology. Ros•""t.ll Park Memorial Institute. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4$. dn' Anti roM. directed by Neal Radice at the: Perfonn ing A ru Cente r. Mount St. JOKph Academy. 2064 Main St. 8 p.m. Allad\'aRCI' tickeu S4 at the Centra l Ttc:ket Office. 8*2310. At t he door uckeu will be S6: S4 fo r st udents a nd senior citizens. ADS voucbers acttpte:d. Continub t hrough March 211. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI P0£TR Y READING• • IJIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Coatrol or PI....U Rt'plkatloa 1a E. Coli, Dr. Adv~ln lrid.lu• and RltocUum Ort.anometaiUc Clwaadtry, Dr. Richard Eisenberg. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in SO Acheson. . RESEARCH SEMINARI Rok or Poi)'Uttharida In Llpopolyuec:haride in _Macropltap PltacocJioeJs.. Loretta Lc:ille. Ph.D .• l a boratory of Biochem ica l Ph a rm aco loJY. Nationa·J lnstitulltf; of Heallh. Bc1hc:sda. Md. 134 Cary. 4 p.m. ENJ'IRONMENTAL AND ORCANISMAL IUOLOGY SEMINAR, n.t lldatioltsttlP- uaoDJ lndlriduaJ Flowtrin& Tea Gallaaber read's from hc:r ~orb . Poetry Room. 420 Capen. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the English Department Poetry Co1Jmitt« a nd Butler C ha~ . JUST BUFFALO MASTER CLASSES" Podks.. BlakeancitM Modern Poetic: is thc title:ofa Master t lus to be: hdd a t t he Allentown Community Center. I ll Elm•·ood. for ten conS«ut i\"'C Thursdays. The in)tructo r "'ill be Jack CtarL. . These da)it'Sil~ frttand opc:n to t he public. F.or morr inforrnauon call Susan Man n at 885- SPEA_K£R• Oaaid Elabtr&. well-known author and antlnucicar actillist. will speak on '"Nuclear Weapons and International law"' at the Moot Coun Room. ..,. O'Brian Hall at 7 p.m. Tht lecture is frtt and open to the public. Elbbers is perhaps best known forttr. now-famous n:lc:&K in 1971 oft he l~nu1gon Papers to the news media. Since the end of the Vie1n.am Wat he has b«n acthocl)'lccturin&on thcdan~t ~of tbe nuck:ar arms race. SporbOrCd by the: Di"tinp~ishe:d Visitors Forum of the STUdent B.ai" Associati9n a nd the: SA Spqkcn Bureau. UUAB W£1li'IESDAY. NIGHT FILMS• F'...n • .._,.cat! KIB! k.! (1966). ' p.m.; T..-pts (1968).1:.., p.m. Wo&dmao T'btalre. AmhenL Free .Smislion. F... u. r..,cat depic:ts three furies displsed as ao-&o daDO!rs who set out on a murder and rnayht.nt«.tcwn t111il .-Dlcnt u.ppn destroyiq all ' lflen: A humorous uti~ of classic Greek trqedy. Tarp~~ includes ,,.o ....,.tiwthreadJ! one about aaina horror fLIDI aaor (Boris KarloCI) whole c:a.rccr ilaa aa md; tbc....,'Oouta cr:aud sniper an -la doe ao,. Ooearlltulolrs ...,~ fa•oritel r.- . . Se:\ICT1II com'petitions for cash aw.rds in c:n:ativt: writ ina a re now open. T hey a re-: (I) the annual Academy of American P oets Colle:&e Poetry Priu competition a t Buffalo. sponsored jointly by the: Academy (a national founda tion), the SUNYA B Depan ment of En&Jlsb and the: Friends of the University Libr~~ries: (2) t he: Arthur Alderod Memorial Award . established in memory of the late aludentpoet t o re:coaniu "d ist inauithcd achievement i_!l poetry by a SUN YAB underpaduate"': a.nd (3) tbc: Scribbkt"'s Pri:r.e, a nnuaUy Jiven by the: EnaJ.ish De:pan me ntto n:c:op ize "uoelltnce in any form of creative writing - poetry. fw::tion. or drama - by a.n underg r~~d ua t e wo man ... Each of the th ree prius carries a cash awa rd or SIOO. and il open to any reJistered stud ent at t he univers-ity. with the: following stipulations: Academy of American Poets Prize: (I ) Entries should consist of no more than five typed, d ouble--spaced. ldttr~ized pap of unpublished . oriJinal poetry in En&lish. Translations. previously published work. and work by previous winners of the: prize will be disqualifted. (2) Entries may consist of si ngle poem or groups of poems. (3) Poems should be: submitted in triplicate; Xero• o r dea n carbons arc acceptable. f4) The author's name must not appear on th4;. poems submitted ; instead. each entry should be aocon:'Jl:An~ by two smalt indu' file cards. each contamtng the author'li name. addrus . phone: number. and academic status. together w1th a lisa (~Y first line: or title) of poems submnted . (5) Poems will not be n:turne:d unlc:ss accompan· ltd by a stampnl. Stlf-addrt:SSed mum en,•elope:. (6)Deadlinc: for submissions is March 20. Entrie5 should be: brought or mat~ to MPoe:try Pri:re. ~ Underar~~duatc English Ofr.ce. 303 Clemens Hall. Axlerod and Scnbbkrs Prizes· At;::i=~: ; : ~~e;s:e~e~::~:: atn. aod Scribbler entries by •nducraduat.e women. For poetry. the same 5c:t of s ubmis;ions may be: used for all thrc:t prizes; qualifyin& entries wtll be au toma11cally considered for all three:. For fiCI10n ordrama,the:ent ry should be: dearly ma rked -Scribbler Prize. M Coordinator of competitions is l,rofeuor Max Wickert . lnqutries other than submissions sho u l~ be addressed to him at 306 Clemens (ext. 2555) . Funding for local prizes comes from the: friends of t he lockwood libr~~ry for the. Academy Pritt; from family a nd frlends of Arthur AxJerod fo r the A-xkrod Prize: and from the DepanmentofEnalish for the Scnbbler'li pn7e. Judging for the awa rd s is by .me~bers ~f the En~ ish ~pa rt tnl'nl. _b ut names of •nd•Yidual Judaes w1ll be: Withheld unttl the: competition is ovu.-AIIthre:e a•"ards will be announced on or befon: April IS. · The Academy Prize is part of a national prize program founded in 1955. wit h 10 colkses panicipatin&. SUNY A D. aided by the generosity of the fnends oft he: Unillersity Libraric:ti, was admitted to the progRim in 1974. This )'ear. O\'er 100 colleges and universitic:~ throughout the cou ntry a n: pan of the program . Alt hough the contests are judged locally. they panake of national prestige . Over the ytars. such winners of ampus p rize:~ as Sylvia Platii. Gregory O rr. LousieG iuck, Tess Gallagher. Hea t her Mc Hugh and Stan Rice hi\'C gone on to attai n na tional reputa tions. Previous Buffalo win ners h•ve included such poets as J oel Lipman, R. D. Po hl. a nd Ansic Baird.all of whom ha.,.'t been published widely sina. Campw. dTectiw March 10. The MW phone numbers •~ OtTtee of the Foundation Prnident. 636-3015: GeneraJ Offu. 636-)()13 : Fund Raising. 636-3016. ~od Accounts Payabk. 6)6..3012. VOL UNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGR AM The Uniwnott) He1ghu Communtty Center is sponsoring a Volunteer lnc:omc: Tax AsslStancr Prog~m for the 1981-82 taJt season_ Voluntee.B ha\"C bec::n trained by thc: .IRS to help lo• incomr and elderly individuals • ·1th their baste feder~~l and state tax fonns. The se:mcc ts bema pro,ided at the um~rsity Hcighu Center. 3242 Matn SL. until Apnl 15. Appointments an be made for Mondays and Tuesdays between 10 a.m. and I p.m. For an appotntmc:nt call 832-1010. THE WRITING PLACE Does )·our pencil httd a push" Visit the Writing Place at the Un•YCnll) l...eamtn& Center. 336 S.kly. Monda)·Fnday. 10 a . m .~ p.m.: Tuesday and Thun;day. 6-9 p m On Wednesdays ~·n: in 103 Abbott Hall from 6-9 p.m The Writing Place B a frtt. drop-in center for anyone: who wants heiR with hlS or her ~ritio&- Students and staff as well as Burfalo n:s•dents are wekome to use th is 5ervice. XHIBITS BETH UNE GALLER I ' EXHIBIT An uh1btt by members of Boston's Kaji Aso Studio. Inc .. multKhsciplinary arts center founded by .anist and theorist K.aji Aso. Bethune: Hall. 2917 Ma1n St. Through April 8. BLACK M OUNTAIN COLLEGE II EXHIBIT Exhibit of sculptures and pastel drawings entitled Elizabet:h Bud. Black Mountain 11 An Galkry, 451 PonerQuad, Ellicon . Through March 19. Gallery hours art" 11-3 Monday throush Friday. - wisd'Om~and ~wildlifc'"by DIS PLAY OF POUSH FILM POSTERS Movies illustrtlte:d ioc:ludc Mldni&bt Cowboy (Nocny Kov.•boj). Koi.fe in tbt Water (Noz W Wodzie), Carnal Knowled&t ( Porozma y,-iajmy 0 Kobietac.h) and Oarlin& (Darlin&). OrptUz.ed by Dr. Richard Kou.arski, director of historical programs for the Astoria Motion Ptcture Center. Through April 8. Sponsored' by l,he Ofrttt of CuhuRII Affairs. HAYES HA LL EXHIBIT Photographs of H. H. Richardson's Allegany County Cou n housc: and Jail are on uhibit by the: School of Arehitec:ture & Enllironmental Desi&n in Ha)"eS H ~Lobby. Thr~gh mid- March. LOCKWOOD EX HIBIT Korea: Land ol the: Mornlna CaP. an exhibit on Korean an. hiStory. liter~~ t u rc and music. from ancient times to the present. lobby. Lockwood libra!)'. Through April 16. MESOA!tfE.RICAN ARCHAEOLo'dY_ A N D ART • The exhibit c.onsisu of books. photoara phs a nd d ra wings as ~u u a rehac:olo&ic:al a n ifac.ts incl uding fiau rines. ceremonial objects, obsidian tools a nd ttramic bowls from the Robinscollettion ... of the Marien E. White Research Museum of Anthropolon. FOye r . Lockwood Li b i-a ry. Through A pril 16. FREE IN FORMAL WALK-IN IN TROD UCTOR Y WORKS HOP OT/CES ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you ha ve a drinki ng problem'! ODd a friend of p.m. CREA TIYE WRITING PRIZI!S ANNOUNCED U/B FOUNDATION N E W A DDRESS Th~nive:nity at Buffalo. Inc. &. located attU ocw addrq~ . the Center for Tomorrow on. the Amberst The International Center is pleased to announce a free infonnal walk-in tutorin& in English and fo reign lanaua3C'. Fo• tnformation call 636-23$ I. 6400. TJ.n., l..et Vhltoa., ucl SHcl Sd or Fow Gotdmrod (WoNaco) Speria. P. Werner. W.K.. Kellog BiolO&ical Station. Michipn State Uniwnity. 114 Hodu.tener. 4.;1 $ p.m. Coffee a t 4. PHARM.D. SEMINARI H"JNS Sl•pk• II, Chris <!arey. 24g Cooke. 4:--30 JiYC:n by Ken Krallman on March 16 and 18. For information call instructor or Ray Volpe at 1313551 . Tb«esho rt courses are cred it and tuition rru: and open to a ll members of the University. No regist.Rit ion is required. yours7 Do you d o drup a nd alcoh~l'! If you need help with your problem come: to our meet in&J Wednesdays. 3-5 p.m .. Capen 30. or call. 636-2807. CATHOUC MASSES AMiwnt Cmp•: Ntwman Center - Saturday. 9 a.m.: SaturdayVia.il.5 p.m.; Sunday. 9:15. 10:l0. 12 noon.and S p.m.; Monday-Friday. 12 noon and 5 p.m. . • • ..Mahl Sired Ca•pus: Newman Center Monday--frifSay, 12-,Rooa: Saturday. 9 a .m.; Saturday Vi&il. S p.m.: Sunday. 6 p.m. (Spanifh Mass); Cantalician Chapc:l (3233 Ma i n ~ - Sunday. 10 a.m .. 12 noon and 6 p.m: St. Joseph's. Sunday. 8 .p.m. - COLLECTIONS FOR SPRif'JG BOOK SALE Sprin& cleanin&'! Dobate th~ old boola. ittords. games.· puu.ks, and shed musil: tO the Buffale B~nch . American A.ssodation of Uni,·ersity Women (_AAUW) fort heir 28thannualsprinsbook sak. Call688-4351 for colkction information. Proettds from the sale art: ust'd for community projttt~ aDd ,..duate .audy b)• WoiP(n acbolars. Interested in an of Chinc:K Ca.lligra phy? Joi n the International Center's introductory workshop. For more information call 636-l..VI. LENTEN CATHOUC MASS Every Wednesday d uring l ent there "''ill be a Mus in'" ~no x ~ a t 12 noOn. NURSING S PRING EDUCATION PROGRAM The Gam.rna kappa Cha pter of Sigtna Theta Tau (the National Honot Society of Nuf'lin&) will present iu SpriQ& Educational Propam on Thursday, APril I with dinne-r a t the Buffalo Marriott Inn. Amherst. The guest spea ker will be:Sharor.Watkinlion. Ph. D .. associate professor of English and Theaue. Nlapra Unhocrsit y. Her sptteh. '"All the World'sa Stacc: E\ocn For N~rscs"' will explo re nuningstereotypn in the: med ia and their impact o n the profession . The dianc:r. scheduled for7 p.m .• will be prtte:ded by cocktails at6 p.m. Tbe c»st is $16 ot SI6.SO. deptrkJi na on choice. or RKnu. Rts«Yatioaa m~ be1Uft by Marelt 26. Forfuf\ber information pleaR phone: 832· 2580 or U5~ 743 . • TRIP TO WASH/1\'CTON, O,C. • 1be lnterfll,tional Center is sponsoring a trip to WashinJton. D.C . the wc:ckend of April 16-1&. Tht cbst is S60 , and include1 round-tri p bus ~~i'~~;.~'::in~:'!n J~~!·~:;~~!t~:::;:-~::~ 2 There are limited seAts. For rc:sc:rvations call DSI bcfon: Marc.h 24. 636- A S SISTANT HEAD RESIDENT POSinONS The: Hou.si na Offtcc anlidpitc:s th.a t a limited nu mber of Assistant Had Rtsidc:nt positions will be a\lailabk in tht Residence Ht iiL Thttc a re halftiror:. · liYC-in po$ittons for the 1982-83 academic · -year. AppiOnts shoukl be grad ~ude n ts enrolled hc:rc: '-''bo hlYe worked on a raidential hall 5taff. or have other eXperience ~levant to the position. Fo r funhe:r des.ails a.nd application forms contact Unh'ersi.ty,Housing in Richmond Quad , Ellicott or phone 636-2171 . COMPETIMPE CIVIL SERJ'ICE l)pitt SG-3 School of ArchiteCture &. Environmental lle$iRf1 . N2389~ Pu ~ing R 3093 1 . LABOR.CUSS CLASSIFIED SERYICE Main!tnantt Helper SG-6 220 Winspear. R)l l82. TEA CHI G ASSISTANTSHIPS ApplicationS for Fa ll 1982 gr~~duat~ teaching assistantshi ps arc availab k at the Unh-ersity l..earn1ng Ce-nter. 364 Bald) Hall. Applicants must be intcrated in t he tea m ing problems of eollc:gctuCtents. Teachina expcricnct" or training in Rcadi.nJ. Study Skill . Writ ing. Matht:matks or Science is. p referred. Ln additiOn. ; \\'e are also interested in appl ica nt~ - ith Librarv Media skills. Appliaati'o n deadline fs M'ay I. 19!12: For additional informati9n ~ II 636-2394. �March II , 1982, Volume 13, No. 21 Pace 9 CSEA group wins major salary increases T he tentative agreement fo r a new three-yea r contract between the Sta te and the Civil Service Employees Associa tion (CSEA) calls for a 9% across-the-board pay hi"ke effective April I and additional raises totaling 10% in each of the following two years. The contract also allows the State to withhold the equivalent of one bi-weekly paycheck during fiscal 1982. The money is to be returned to employees at ~he time of their separation from State service (only the two-weeks pay due will be computed on the higher salary being earned at that point). CSEA members from U/ B were told at a meeting here last Thursday thai this socalled "lag pay'' provision will be a • feature of all State employee contracts this year (including UUP). This delayed pay, CSEA members were· told , will .. lessen the impact of layoffs.• It means the State can delay issuing paychecks by one day each payroll period during ten consecutive biweekly payroll periods. The full twoweeks' salary which will eventually be held back will be payable when the employee separates from State service. A one-time partial recovery payment in the a mount of one per cent is payable in 1982. The State wiU post a new schedule of pay dates. · I . SalarJ' provisions Specific salary provisions of the CSEA pact a re as fo llows: First year: 9% pa y hik e effective April I. 1982, with " lag pay• reduction during that yea r. The one per cent reco ve ry pa yment for "lag pa y" is payable in Dece mber. 1982. Suond year: EffeCiil'l' April/, 1981. a 5% across-the-board salary increase added to base pay and the salary sc hedule B theState is going to withhold an entire ~y_check March 31, 1983. Effective Sept~mber / , 1983, another S% acrossthe-boa'rd increase to the base pay and salary schedule in effect March 3 1, 1983. Third year. Effective ('lpril I, 1984, a 5% across-the-board increase added to base pay and the salary schedule in effect on March 31 , 1984. Effective September 1. 1984, still another 5%across-the-board increase to base pay and the salary in effect sched ule in effect on March 31. 1984. Eligible employees will also receive prior to June 30 of this year, a one-time lump-sum payment equal to six-tenths of one per cent of salary (as provided und er Section 7. I 3oft he cu rrent contract). This pa yment covers the loss 'Of the cost of li vi ng adjusment in the third year of t he 1979-82 contract and is a one-time payment only. Controversial evaluations ended The new CSEA pact will put an end to the controversial performance evaluation system contained in th e 1979-82 agreement. A new four incre ment salary schedule is being introduced April I. 1982, to provide annual increments to employees on their anniversary date of employment contingent only on ..satisfactory" performance. A One-time, lump-sum longevity payment of $500 will be available during t he seco nd year of the contract (payable on or about Dec. I, 1984) for employees at or above their job rate for five years or longer. During the third contract year, all employees at orabovethejob rate of their position for five years or longer will receive a lump sum payment of $750 (payallle on or aboui Dec. I, 1985). The pay_ provisions of the contract amount to increases ranging from 31.9 per cent (for e"!ployccs not eligible for incremen ts or longevity payments) to 50 per cent for th ose receiving three full increment s but no longevity hike. The agreement leaves sick leave accrual an d personal leave at prese nt levels. Some local CSEA members expressed di smay at Thursday's. meeting over the highly-publicized news of a "50 per cent pay hike" that has appeared ·in the local papers. Several said thei r landlords have already hiked their rents based on the news. Furl ouch power! Concerning the power to -furlough" State employees, that MeyerS. Frucher, director of OER, had sought earlier, CSEA members were told that no legislator has come forward with a bill to provide for such lay-offs. CSEA. though. IS sponsoring a bill that would furlough ..all and any management personnel at the top level if there was a need. • CSEA State President William L. McGowan threatened to dump tens of thouSands of survey cands from members opposed to the idea on the desks of legislators "to let them know that the members oft he un ion . would not appreciate favorable action on the plan.• CSEA may break precedent th is year by endorsing a candidate for go\'CrnOr, members at Thursday's meeting also . 0 heard . �March II, 1982, Vol ume 13, No. 21 Pac• 10 Polish Fest April 17 symposium on Solidarity will highlight two month-long observance n April 17 symposium o n So lidarit y. the ill-fated. independent trade unio n led b) Lech Walesa. will highlight !he Uni versit y's t" o month-lo ng " Festiva l of Po lish Cuhure." funded by !he Office of the Vice President fo r Aca demic Affai rs and presented by the Mod ern La ng ua ges a nd Literatures Depa rtm ent . th e Po lis h Student Leagu e a nd Buffalo's Po lish Ans Club. Po land is in the news almost to t he po int of ~a tur a ti o n . b ut fcst l\ a l o rga ni ze r~ sa y their intent i.s n't to ca pita li 7C o n Pola nd 's sheer to pical it ) . Coordina to r C7eslaw Pro ko pc1y k. U B lectu re r in Po lish. says the 1dea IS to ~e r io u s l ) re\ iew ne nt s in Pola nd a nd to fos ter nc\\ re lat io ns "it h Buffa lo"s large Po lish po pula tio n. VPAA Ro bert Rossbe rg ela bora te•• T he event . he says ... is pa rt of a longrange effo rt to cement th e Uni versit y's rela ti o ns with a variet y of ethnic gro ups in the area ... Planning fo r the festi\ a l bega n a year ago. "hen the VPAA met with Bro ni sla us Tr7 ycws ki o f the Po lis h An s Club; Da niel Kij. preSident o f !he P o l ~s h Unio n of America: Thadd eus DulSki. fo rmer a rea co ngressma n; Edward Dudley. chai rman of the U/ R Modern Languages a nd Literatures Depa rtmen t. and Bi lly Ha milt o n. U 8 associa te professor of Slav ic la nguages. A From pa&e 12, rol. 4 Counseling center deals with troubles alcoh olics. abuse alcohol. They drink excessively and irresponsibly. In fact ... he add s ... most campus va ndalism. petty theft and pett y assault a re alco hol or alcohol / drug related." Out of this clearly escalating problem was born Uf B's Alcohol Awareness Program. Under Thorner's direction during its four-year existence. the program has developed a se ries of .. preventive educational interventions ... to alert stud~ts to the risks of alcohol and substance abuse . .. We don't preach teetotalism... Thorner explains. ..We preach responsible drinking." Thorner says the program is designed to help st udents identify and examine their attitudes about alcohol and to understand the drug 's biological. chemical and psychological effec!S. The program's effons have already produced one ca mpus Alcohol Awareness Day, which laS! fall presented exhibits by the Area Council o n Alcoholism. the Research Institute on A'icoholism, Alcoholics Anonymous and !he University's Division of Public Safely among others. Fifteen hundred studen ts visited that event. says Thorner. and the next Awareness Day. scheduled for April, will endeavor to attract even more. Films and workshops are also presented as pan of the program's on-going public education campaign. The program essentially functions on two levels. The first is the very out front dimension of public education. which Thorner views as ..a kind of consciousness-raising to instill an awareness of the· fact thai becoming .an alcoholic is an insidious, gradual process !hat people are no! reaUyawareis happening." The program's ot her aspect i its individual and group co unseling service. institu ted only last year. The gro up. which meets every Wednesday from) to 5 p.m. in 30 Ca pen Hall. has so far attracted about 15 students. There would be more. Thorner observes. were It not for the fact that denial of the problem i one of the problem drinker's most common defense mechanisms. The worst kind of friend " Peop le tend to lean o n alcohol as a crutch. a n esca pe... reflects Thor ner. re young J!.eOJ!.Ie drink more, younm .. One of our biggest tasks is to dispel the image of alcohol as 'a friend in a bo ttle.· .. In reality. he points out, alcohol turn s out to be the worst kind of friend . the kind yo u ca n'"t get rid of when you don't want him around anymo re. .. The recidi vis m rate among alcoholics is very high. in !he 85 10 90% range," he observes. For these and many other reasons. the problem drinker. especially the slUdent whose you th and lack of experience in dealing with personal crises work against him, must turn to others. .. Peo ph: who have drinking problems cannOt do it by themselves ... Thorner wams. "They need help . . . loiS of il." As for the alcohol problem on campus. Thorner Is determined. but not entirely optimistic;. .. More young people art drinking more. younger. That's the one thing ebout alcohol in the United States today that's been established." So as long as the problem continues to grow on a national ·level. Th orner toncedes. students will continue to bring with them • to UI 8 the seeds of !he habit. 0 4 A ro und-up o f nen ls A ro und -up of lest ivai events: Three films by Osca r no min ee Andrzej Wajda. each from a di fferent sta ge of his career, are being scree ned thi s week in the Waldman Theatre. including Man of Marble ( 1977). described by Time as a .. delicately iro ni c sto ry o f a wo rking ma n who is explo ited . punished and finally bro ken by the s hiftings of the Communist Part y line in the first decades of the postwar e ra . ~ " Man of Marble " is o n tonight a nd Friday in Wold man Theatre. Amherst. \Vajd a. reportedly under a rrest in Po land . wo n first pri ze at last spring"s Cannes film Fcsit val. fo r Man of Iron. a film set aga inst the 1980 strike a t the Gdans k shipyard s and the sequel to Man of Ma rh/e. Ryszard Sok olo wski. French teacher at Nichols and Polis h film researcher. will introduce the Wajda work. In the realm of film poster art , the Po les have been particularly active and good . A di splay of 30 Polish poS!ers...,ill open at the Capen Gallery on March 14 with a 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. reception sponso red by the Polish Ans Club. The posters, said to emphasi1e .. creativi ty over ad vertisement" have b~n organzed by Rict¥ard Koszarski. director of historicaf programs for th e Aswria Mo tio n Pictu re Ce nter. The exhibit. sponsored by !he Office of Cu l!u ral Affairs. runs through April 8. Polish rom~ntic poet On Ma rch 17. Wikto r Weintra ub, professor emeritus at Harvard. will lecture on the greaf"Polish ro mar1tic poet Adam Mickiewicz (1798-1855). Mickiewicz. greatly influenced by Byro n. is considered the father of Polish literature: his verse is imbued with a strong se nse of Po lish nati o nal freedom. This lecture. entitled "'Mickiewicz in Polish Traditio n ... will be given at 8 p.m . at the regular monthly meeting of the Polish An s Club at the International Institute. 864 Delaware Avenue... with a reception o rgani7~ed by the club. On March 28. three Buffalo musicians will perform a program celebrating the centenary of Karol Szymanowski's birth. Szymanowski. who died in 1937. wrote chamber and sympho nic mustc..along with choral works. songs. operas and piano music. Influenced to a degree by his narive music. he was also absorbed by eastern music and to some extent by the -refined colpring" of certain Russian composen.. H1s chambe r music is di t inguis hed: particula rly ad mired •~ S7yma nowski "s ~eco nd quartet. Perfo rming at 8 p.m. in Baird Reci tal Ha ll will be Ad rie nne T" o rck-Gryta. so pra no; her fat her. Buffa lo Phi lharmo nic vto lintst Mathe" T" ore k. a nd pia nist Claud ia Hoca. An Apn l ] s~·m p os i u m on the teac hing o f Polish " ill fea t ure Alexa nder M. Sc henker. professor of Slavic languages a nd literatures at Yale. as principal spea ker. and Jeannette Ludwig. assista nt professo r o f French here . Festi\al o rgani1c rs wa nted to tl. p loca l re so urces whc ne,e r poss ible. says Prokopa yk. and the Ap nl 3 S) mposiUm v.i ll include as panelis ts fo ur a rea teachers of Po li ~ h : E. Kor1e ni ows ka. Maryla Wa rd yns kt. Stefania Bro k o w~ k a a nd Ann Stc7eSn) . T he sy mposi um is set fo r 10 a.m. to .3 p.m. m Ro o m 10. Ca pen. On April 16. .. a risi ng sta r .... in Pro ko pc7y k's wo rd s and a n adm1 red li t e rar~ fi gure. Stanisla w Ba rancza k, w ~ ll give a talk on "'Literature and Ce nso_rshtp in Polanc. 1945-1981."al7:30p.m. mthe International Institute. 864 Delawa re. Did Solidarit y go too far! Baranczak . who teaches a t Harvard . will gi ve a seco nd address o n April 17 as part o f the all-da y Solidarity sy mposi um: his to pic . .. Did Solidarity Go T oo Fa r?"' Baranczak reportedly wanted to debate so me of the published contentio ns of a nother sy mposium s peaker. Adam Br o m ke o f Hamilt o n's McMa s t er U nivcr s. it y. Bromke , cha irman of McMaster's Political Science Department and an expert on political developments in Poland, will discuss .. Poland's Thwarted Revolution ... Also spca k1ng durmg the So lidarit y symp osi um will be Bogdan Mieczko wski. professo r of economics at Ithaca Co llege a nd much-Published a uth o r. wh o will discuss .. The Economic Perspective o n So lidarit y." and Mel vyn Dubofsk y. trade umo n ex pert from SUNY JBinghamto n. wh o will place Solidarity aga inst th e backdro p of international trade un io n devel o pment. Tentat ively set to s peak is Professor Ulam from Harvard. leading Sovietologist and author of a major book on Stalin. who will center his remarks on dissent and suppression under communist regimes generally. Prokopczyk adds !ha l a Stale Department official has been invited to the proceedings. but it is not yet known if he o r she will attend. The Solidarity ; ymposi um will be held from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. in 114 Hochstetle r, moderator will be: Peter Galie. chairman of the Canisius College Depanmem of Political Science. At a date still to be announced, Leszek Kolakowski from the University of C hicago a nd a ... philos.pher of genius,.. in Prokopczyk's words, willlec!ure o n "The Po lish Experience Since World War II. " Ko lakowski is the author of some 20 books. including a three-part work on the hislory of Marxism. Als o. officials rem ind. the University's Po lish Collection. as always. will be open to the public throughout the festival. from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. weekdays. Members of the UI B Polish FeS!ival Committee, in addition to Prokopczyk and Rossberg are: Dr. B. R. Bugelski. distingu ished U/ 8 professor emeritus of psyc hology; George M. Borkowski. vice president of the U/ 8 P.olish Student League ; Robert Sikorski. general manager of WBFO (FM 88); Esther Harrio n . director of !he U/ 8 Office of Cultural A(a irs; Rosalyn Lenzner. concert manager for the Uf B Music Departmen~ \\' iniam Borodacz. associate librarian and .curator of the University's Polish Collection: Regina Grol-Prokopczyk of Empire State College, and Valdemar lnnus, assistant vice president for academic affairs. D �·~ Marth 11, 1982, Volume 13, No: 21 J'a&ell ·. Researcher says boys better at mQth reasoning By M!CHAEL L. BROWN r. Calll,illa Persson Benbow opened 'lhL fift h a nd final · installment _of t he Colleges' Forum on Gen der Differences in Matbe_matics Achievement Friday by saying she would be "singing quite a differe nt tune" than the fQur previous speakers in the series. S he \vas right ! · BenbOw, a psychologist j res'earcher from Joh ns Ho pki ns Universiry (bere · replaci ng th e foru m's originally scheduled speaker, Lynn Fox, who lias taken ill) was referring ·to the controversial article (Sdmce, Dec. 1980) she coauthored with Dr. Ju lia n Stanley, also fro m J oh ns Ho pkins, suggesting there is a substantia l ~x difference in mathematical reaso ning a bil ity in favor of boys noJ due to d ifferential course-taking (the positio n hj:ld by t he previous speakerst. The article has attracted a great deal of attention and heavy.-riticisrn since its publication and Ben bow was .. more than happy to have a cha nce to try and set the record straight:" · D The process has been criticized According to Benbow, t he brunt of t he criticism of her an.d Sta nley's fi ndings can be linked to the ide nt ification and selection process used Jn the eigh t-year project that spawned the Science article. Called the Study .of Mathematicall y Precocious Youth.(SMPY). th e project. which began in 1972. sought to find junior high school students, both mare and female. who showed a na tural abili ty for ma t hema t ics. To find _these ma t hematically p recocious young people. a series of .. talent searches'' were undertaken. Any 7th or 8th grade student who had scored in t he top five per ce nt on any standardized test a dminis tered in their schools- th e lowas. for insta nce qualified for participat ion. Once these t op students weie ide ntified. t hey we re given the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), math, and verbal sections, to -determi ne how strong a mathematical reasoning ab_ility they had. Benbow ex plained that the College . Board's SAT-M and SAT-V, "an extreme ly difficult test for these studen ts, .. Was used to spread out and screen where t hese top students were in relatio n to·one a nother. \Vhile most of the crit icism towards the study has come about because of this SAT format. Benbow feels her findings can be defe nded. Says Ben bow, "t hese 7th and 8th graders have not been taught the processes needed for this type of test yet, so fo r them, especially, this is a true test of mathemat ical -reasoni ng ability. Fun hermore, and unlike what Eli1.abeth Fen nema charged when she was here to peak (See Reporter. Oct., 198)). we did not ·recruit' our st udents fo r the talent searches thro ugh teacher nominatio ns. Instead , we got ou r St udents from every private' a nd public school in our tale nt search a rea"-(originaUy the Baltimore area but extended to include so me six sta~.<s). by sending a letter to th~ principals, guidance cou nselors a nd math heads of those schools. ex plai ning the partitipation criteria. They then looked fo r those students who q ualified a nd gave t hem our applicat ion form. F rom then on. it was aU voluntary on the part of the students to participace in our searches. No one was forced .· she added. The boys did btUer by ast onishing mucins Because the SM PY st udy used the selection criteria it did - the five percent cut-off rate (later searches used the top two and three per cent to be even more selective). Benbow noted it came as a great surprise that she found a large sex difference in ma th reasoning ability. She said, .. In our first six searches. involvin&, 10,000 students, 43 per cent of the participants were girls. so when we discovered that 27 per cent of the 8th grade boys had scored above 600 on the SAT-M while not one of the 7th or 8lh grade girls had. we were quite shocked:· But . according to Benbow. she and Stanley were not interested in these percentages as much as they were in the disparate ratios they found in this high end ofthe scale(the top five percent). "Of Lhe st uden\or'in our talent searches that scored abdve 500 on the SA T-M (the average score of a college-bound senior). we fou nd a 2/ 1 ratiq in favor of boys. Fdr the students who scored abo~te the 600 level. the ratio went up to 5/ 1. and above the--elite level of 700 it was an astonishing 17/ 1 raiio in favor of boys.· In a recently begun national search, Benbow also reported that for scores above 700 o n the SAT·M for st udents before the 13th birthday. 96 boys were found a nd only four girls. "'It seems clear .to us then that we hav~ discovered a large sex difference in mathematical reasoning abi lity and at ~ a very early age.· she added . In a follow-up study done when the students fr"om "' the first three talent searches were high. school seniors (which had a 91 per cent feedback rate. according to Benbow). the earlier ability differences she an<! Stanley found seemed to persist several years through high school. This argument was developed . said Benbow. by observing that the boys of this group showed a marked improvement on the SAT-M in relation to the girls. At the same time. she noted that the boys improved more on the SA T - V also. when compared to the girls. At this point . Benbow mentioned th at a coUeague of hers has taken this study to task and has postulated ~hat sex differences in math reasoning ability commence in high school because boys take more semesters of math there than girls do. She doesn' agree. "Aithqugh the boys in our woup did take mar11inally more math than the girls did in h•gh school (one semester of calcul us usually). • she .said. "this still doesn' ex plain the verbal improvement demo.nStrated by the boys and it cenainly ean' explain why there is an abilit y difference earlier t han high school.· Although "it's possible. it seems unlikely that differential course taking faT our population had any significant effect ... As for the implica tions of hef work, Benbow feels her fi nd ings add up to "a picture of a- greater engagement in mathematics of males than of females aT thr lew:/ of action. but not or th~ lt'l'l'l of express~d ;mnes(· more girls than boys in the SMPY were planning a major in the math sciences in college. • we. therefore. hope.· she said , "that the people who are recently co ncerned with the numbers of girls going into the quantitative sciences today. will spend more time workirig with these girls who are mathematically precocious and spend less time arguin~ the nature and extent of sex differences m math ability... 0 l Three.faculty ,re·ceive SUNY_gr_a nts for iwpro\ring·instruction hree· facult y mem.bers here have received gra nts i n res ponse to their proposa l ~ for improving undergraduate stpdies. The recipients are Dr. Roben J . Kurland and Dr. Robert D.-AHendorfer, both associate professor:s of chem iStry who colla borated in su bmitting (heir proposal, and Dr. Paul H. Reitan, professor of geological sciences. The three a re among 35 recipients on 14 SUNY campus_es. The awa.rd co mpetition, in its. lOth year, is conducted by ~UNY tosuppqrt quality teaching and scholarly inquiry through a prowam ~hich promotes superior u~dergraduate tnstruction. Kurland and Allendoner received S4,000 to develop a special course for T general educatio n students - as differenon tiated from science students "'Sciences of Energy- Therm_odynamics . - for the Citizen... T he object of the co urse, Kurland explained, is to "'make available for nontechnicaJ.. students some of the notions and concepts of - thermod ynamics .. thf ough use of a computerized -pictoriaJ progt"llm. He noted that Allendorfer was mstrumental in setting UP. the computer program. The course. expected to be offered for the fim time for the fall terrq beginning in September, would _providc 11nswers. on how heat is transformed into other types of energy· and· vice veru. · ... Reitan rece lvea $2,480 for an · "Improvement of Field.GeOiogy lnstruc- - _ t ion .. projecL His proposal calls for expansion of U/ B's field geology program to include new work Sites. ReiCan explained t hat the six-cred i t~ hour program, in effect since 1968, is an advanced , required course .. for a bachelor's degree in geology. Students spend four )'lteks during the early summer at one of four sites in Utah or Wyofnlllg for field experience • n geological mapping based on rockstructure studies and knowledge of how types of rocks are related to one another. To expand -the prowam, Reitan plans' 1o vis.i! four potential sites in Utah during July, following this year's field trip. The sites are at Moab, Vel"lljll, west ofVemaJ, an_d in the Minta Mountains near_S&It · Lake City. Descrjbing the UI B program as uniq ue -- in·t hat it's the only one in the S UNY system that uses geological siles in western states for field work - R"eitan poi nted out that ne w sites would add a feeling of d iscovery for the st udents involved and make thC course "'more challenging and exciting." In tltis regard , he noted that studen! F o have completed the field work imes tell other &tud~nt s what to e}C. • A SUNY-wide. selection committee reviewed a total of 117 proposals for improving instruction a_nd mad e recommendations for the a wards, which. were announCed by SUNY Chancellor Clifton R . Wharton Jr. This year's awudi total $15,732. o �March II , 1981, Volume 13, No. 21 "Oh, yes it takes a worried man to sing a worried song .. . /In worried now, but I won~ be worried /on~:. " ne Kingsto.n Trio sang those lines frequently during the 1960s, an era now more often than not remembered as a "troubled time" for America's universities and their students. The words reflected society's uneasy concern for a gener-<,ttlon seemingly pre- · T occupied with finding answers to-usually provocative:. and often inflammatory questions. . But as worried as we probably all were during those days. for most of up hey no doul>t seem a far memory today_ The once-turbulent riots are over. their resoundihg. chanted pleas fadiQ.g in our can ev_~:n as ihe grief, or guilt. of '"the war.. that triggered them becomes distant. faceless history. So it would. follow that. these days. things must bC better for students. right .. . their surroundings quieter . . . their choieey simpler? Well. the hairstyles have changed over the past 20 years. as have the lifestyles. Drugs appear. in large measure. to be out. Beer. and ihe Greek letter fraternity types who traditionally drank so much of it. are back in, in increasing numbers. Students are more success-oriented. the statistics tell us. no doubt due to the Slrongr.r student drive for material weallh the statistics also report. It would appear; then, that America's collegiate youth arC caught up in a new. more positive ga·me.. as society looks on with pride from the cultural spectators gallery_ But don' be fooled by the preppy. new unirorms a"nd the uncharac· teristic team spirit. Today\ students are.. playing by the toughest rules any generation has ever raced. And when the professio~lstakes arc as hi$h astheyare m today s econorrucally dostresscd job market~ cd\1_ c ati9n .quickly becomes a psychologial contact sport noplayercan afford to lose. · • •t njuries wone than evrr· Dr. Diane Gale and the team or advisors at· UI B's Counseling.Center treat a lot of casualt.ies.. that leave the field to regain their .wind or bandage a bruised ego. Many or the injuries. she says. are worse than ever. a raC.t borne out by reports rrom colleges and universities across the country. ... At t!>< October. 1981. annual national meeting .of the American Asscxiation of University aod · College Counseling Center Directors. Or. Gale recounts...a large . majority of the more than 200 directors present reported that they were seeing more students with more The team of advisors at U!B's Counseling Center treat casualties qfpJy_chological wars co mplica ted ki nd s of problems th an ever before." For all t hei r greater sophistication a nd co mparative maturity. Gale sugges ts. students are stilt subject to Pressures, and as the pressu r grow. the problems grow with them. Gerry Thorner has been a University Counseling Service adv isor for over 15 years. He has cou nseled th o usands of st uden ts and dealt with a remarkable ra nge of troubles. Ht says there arc few .. new" pro blems. usually o nly in creasingly worye manifestations of tradi tlo na l ones. Inability to stud y. writing bl*ks. test-taking anxiety, career choice trauma and relationship troubles are among the prevalent <:oneerns of the s(eady now of students seeki ng a dvice, guidance o r sometimes just a little sympathetic attention. Ul B"s Counseling Center takes a variety of approaches to tackling these problems. In mo~ than 25 years of service- to the University"s student population. J-he Center has grown . considerably. Today. the.Centeris st~ffed by eight full-time counselors. eight part· ' tim~ interns recruited from the graduate programs in ' Counseling and Human --services. ~ and eight under:graduate students fulfilling practicum require- . meots. From its offices in the - EIIicou Complex 's Richmond Quadrangle. the University Counseling Service offers counseling and persorlal aq.yisemeQt from 8:30a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The operation. says Director Gal~ . is extremely res ponsive to emergency situations. providing ... virtual~ ly immediate" access to help on a walk-in or call~in basis. The Service also operates a satellite Drop-In Ce]lter in 254 Capen Hall. "J:his office is staffed by paraprofession.V counselors tra ined and c.oordinated by Couns81ing Service veteran DL Dorothy Adema. The Drop-In Center provides peer cqunseling on a totally ad hoc basis. sa ys Gale . with a "no a ppointme nt s. no names, no records" kind of informality that often is more appealing to st udent s who have problems but are a pprehe nsive about usi ng the Counseli ng Center . .. But even at the main Counseling Ce nter:· Gale st resses ... our services a re totally and com pletely confide ntial and free of charge. · Shyness and exam skills In addition to individual counseling sessions. the Center offers a series of Structured Workshops focusing on top ics of expressed concern a"mong University st udents. The groups arc scheduled based on the interest of six to I 0 people who are available at a mutually convenient time. The sessiohs currentl y in progress cover a wide range of concerns, including Shyness, Stress Reduction , Procrastination, Test Anxi~ty, Couples Com'!lunication. Weight Control, Relationship Skills and Exam Skills. "The demand for counseling rises and falls with the University's academic calendar, .. notes Gerry Thorner. with exams and graduation bringing on an understand able rush of anxiety and resulting psychological problems. He adds that the Center is presently meeting the demand forcoun· seling services rea~ sonably well, with no backlog of cases awaiting attention. The Center does, however, limit its treatment services to .short-term involvement with its student clients. l!ldividuals requiring longer-term counseling associations arc encouraged to seek help through a private professionaicounseling pra<3ice ora communityspo-n sored counseling center. • Howllest to meet tudent needs The policy. practiced by many campus counseling centers around the counlry, touc;hes.. on a controversy within the profession. At issue is the quesrion of how students" needs can best be met by these counseling cente.rs. operaring on ever-tightening budgets and expected to help the most students for the least money. It is. Thorner admits. a difficult call. . .. Some st4dents come in with a question like, "Should I stay in school or shouldn' 1?." and the issue has to be resolved within a re<Monable period of time. That kind of situation."he projects, .. may well lend.- itself to a discussion of what 's pulling the student to drop out ... fina ncial problems ... family problems . . an emotional upset of some kind "' . perhaps a ~rsonal failure.· · Sometimes. ho'ol.·ever. the pro blem is far less clear cut. requit-ing considerable ex ploration a nd analysis . Thorner illustrates: .. , had a veteran co me in o ne day and say. "I can' study." Well, the reason he co uldn"t study was because he was suffe ring from impote nce. As we got in to working oo tha t problem. he was able to become more relaxed , his anx iet y level went down . he was able to stud y, and turned...out to be an "A' student. " The counseling success he describes. he adds. took years. If the controversy over s hort~term versus long-term treatment in co.llegia te clinics co ntinues among Thorner and-his colleagues. it wiiJ not. he assures. affect the quality of the services dispensed by UI B"s Centers. The problems addressed by the programs -and workshops . Gale and Thorner qescribe are. they emphasize. very real sources of personal stress for many University students. But yo u could solve everyone of them. they say, and you still wouldn"t have touched two problem areas that" crea tC more serious. healththreatening, psychological and physical danger for Ul B students than any of the others. Depression There are substantial indications, says Gale, that depression is one of the most serious problems plaguing u; B students. The Ul B Division of Student Affairs reports that. of the 236 pre-recorded messastes available to callers on the Direct Information Access !-ine(DIAL/ 636-2259), the most frequently requested tape IS on " How To Cope With Depression. .. Gale notes that the increasing incidence of depression among studenlS is not without traceable causes. Unemployment. both among students" parents and as a looming prospect ror students themselves, accounts for a good part of the problem. • And certainly,"' she adds. "the pressures of being put through school by parents who may be laid off or dipping into life savi ngs to foot the bill ca n cause great anxiety ... Alcohol Thorner speaks oft he other dark element of st udent troubles. The word Is aJoohol. "I think this campus has a real alcohol problem,· Thomet says frankly. and the stati~tics he produces- to support his contention are nothing if not sobering. "90% of U/ B"s students drinf compared with 60 to 65% of the general population. A large part of that 90%. while not ------.,.---_,.,Pl- IO~. Non -Profit org . U.S . Postage • PAID . Buffalo, N .Y. Permit No. 311 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-03-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n21_19820311 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4dd1cc59086d4ad64c8606170446639.pdf 4ef52671d874d06e3c77929c0f71bdcb PDF Text Text . S teven B. Sample held his first official pre§s conference as President of U/ B Wednesday morning and fielded questions from representatives of the major Off-and on-campus media on issues ranging from the fate of suspended students to the future of General Edt,~cation, .) from th e ~ problem of handicapped access to Harri!Dan to the plight of graduate students and the ptimary issues facing higher education. Sample told the assembled newsperson • whose questions related primarily to Squire Hall issues. that he had met for aboureigbtilours-=ruesday until midnight with 29 of the Students who were suspended at Friday night"s sit-in at Squire. During the individual meeti ngs. he said . "I heard a point of view I hadn' heard before,io a nd cxpecteQ to announce his decision on the suspensions Wednesday afternoon . .. I'm very impressed with the fa ct that the protests were peaceful ... .he commented. "' I'm also q uite impr~se d with the people involved. They are by and large a real fine a nd very si ncere group of people."' • His decisiQn will be. affected by that percePtion. he said. but he qual ified his answer by adding. .. on the other hand. the group intent.ionaiiYand knowi ngly chose to break thC law. Thlsls a very serious matter to me_and c3nnot be lightl y dismissed . I have a deep respect for people exercising the'ir legal and constitutional rights and will bend ove r backwards t o help them do that, but I don' have a lot of symP"'thyfor people knowingly breaking ·the law." Sample said he would make his decisio ns on a case.. by<asc; ba_s.is. . . An Amherst union! . He tol(J the assembled repo rters that the campus master plan.. includes· a student activities center for the Amherst Campus · which he hopes will be under constructiC'n this year. · ."It doesn't really sa tisfy all the requirements--for a student union •.,. he added. "'Whether there will be a student union at tt\e University at Buffalo will have to be-addressed iq the near future. I do have a very open mind about student unions. But I haven"t been here or on the job long enough to know whether it is right fort he University it Buffalo:i can~ come off the plane and make pro. nouncements immediately about such issues." Ask.ed·about the problem of.accessibility ·for th~ h1fndicapped to ijarriman - Hall, Sample said that the problem was brought to-his attention by his staff on his first llay and tbat he was "very concerned.~ llle tmnter would be addressed "'with all ·deliberate speed.~ .Joi pledged. He said that he unden;tood that a ramp will be built and an existing elevator put bae;k into service. �Mordl "- 1911, Volume 13, No. 10 Squire 'Will Sample work to improve UI B ?' His answer is 'Yes. ' '·. Closing, arrests spur 'initiation' for Sample I By LINDA GRACE-KOBA·S J t was a week of ,change fpr the University~ a \)'eek 't hat marked the' ' debut of a new ~resident and the cl<>Sing l>ra lananiarli that symbolized a period that some remember with nostalgia and others would sooner forget. New Preside,nt Steven B. S8.J11ple assumed office on ~onday ani! underwent U B's own parttcular brand of initiation rite as he spent his first day '!)teting with various officials. advisors and-student prolesters. . Approximately 70 students gathered~n tbe stairwell area our-side the President's office <l.ii the fifth noor of Capen for more than two hours on Monday aftc!rnoon to ... welcome-the new president and ex press theit concern for the treatment of the 32 students arro.'ted and suspended ill Squire Hall Sa1urday morning. Flyers ' distributed by so~ of the demonstrators called for the administration to .. imme11 5 ~ii:~~~~~~~drn~~~le:t t h~~~:~e ~t~':nnd sanetions against non-students related to Squire Hall issues; immediately drop all charg,cs. both university and judiciat · against all persons arrested in connection with the Squire Hall issues; reopen Squire Hall at once: retain Squire Hall as a permanent Audent union; make alternate plans for the Dental School. .. Chants, Claps Ulll a otrut band The studems chanted and ~lapped to the _ beat of a street band for about tw.p hours. President Sample agreed to meet With the group's spokesmen. Studeot~ssociation President Joe Rifkin and Gary Ciurczak of the- Graduate Student Association. who said they followed the group's .demands during the meeting by urging Sample to ·meet with the students. At.almost5 p.m .• Sample mad,ea dramatic appearance before the group. who clustered around the stairwell railing to hear him. .. ~our representatiVes did a very good job of convincing me to be here .... he said. . . After one of the students began to read Speaker urg~s. By MICHAEL L. BROWN nawanl-winningscholaroo)\'llr and _vj ol~ncc believes th,e secunty once thought ~to tie obtainable through armaments • and the balance of power has now become a dmgerous threat to our way of lif~. . A Dr. Robert Holmes, 11 rrofetsM of philosopby at" the. · U n veniJy of Rochester ' who won . the preotigious Council for ' Pb.ilosopllical .Studies compCtitipn in 1970 for his essay on "Violence llDd Nonviolence," told a Pbilosophy Department colloquium last week that over the years humankinil has been led to aa:cpt war and violence; virtually abandoning ~ng wonh living for. • , "A..iJ wbile .-.e<yo1110 -'"m uch - pmty ...-..:;2f..oCliCestyleisa'bhOrmu,it .. iaaeued ill ~ llDd ~~~~ the ... ...., ~ to- the W' . t-"J.."= .. .... "''Il.lit-....._. . . . . . . . . . .. IIIIo ~- ·~- applaUded him. then' 'treated him to a chant oL.. Students united .will never be defFatcd ." That chant had resou nd ed in the halls of Squire Saturday morning at approximately 2:30 a.m. when Public Safety Director Lee Griffin walked into Haas Lounge to give the final closing warning. Th..,.ore than 200 people there chanted for about 10 minutes. When Public Safety officers went in to clear the room. the crowd moved reluctantly. A pumber of the students wept. the list of demands. he interrupted ... 1 really just got off the plane last night. I've been-working on a lot of issues aU day and I really don' have any decis ions made. The real reason I came out is to list~n to you or your representat ives."' Another student said tbat tlte suspension of a volunteer oft he Anti-ftape Task Force had adversely affected that group's functions. Preside nt Sa111ple replied that he had asked his staff to schedule hearings for all the students who request them "as promptly "' possible." Tho e heariqgs were scheduled to begin on Tuesday. 'Why not?' When Sample stated that he did not yet have enough il)formation to comment on all the issues. Sidney Willhelm of Sociology pointedly asked. "Why don' you know these things?" Maoy oft he students re s ponded negat ively t o· Willhelm's insistence and one then asked if Sample wOuld work to improve the quality of life for students here. He·said ... Yes ... Sample added he win·•continue to follow customary procedures until I have my feet on the ground ." He said he had come in .. with an open mind on the issue of studeru unions. with a natural sympathy to \he idea of student unions ... U.S.: to lay A round of applouse The session ended when one-of the students thanked the new president for meeting with the. group and they roundly d~_n- have inherited a violent lifestyle where war'is considered to be the only effective means of solving con!Jicts. Thirty-nine people were arres!.ed . including 32 st udents, six non-students and Profe~sor Elwin Powell .. All were charged with third degree criminal trespass, a misdemeanor, and given appearanCe: tickets for Buffalo City Court for·dates from March 8th rough 12. The students were also given suspension notices signed by Robert L. Kettet . Heari ngs on the suspensions will continue this week.. Sample told the Cour;er- Expr~ss his first day on the job left him more tKanJt little tired and very high on Buffalo. He said he sympathizes with the protesters' concerns. He said he was impressed.with 0 the quality of people here. its_nuclear arms According to Holmes, things needn' be this way because war is a proltlem of man's own creation that can be'$olved by min's oWn efforts. .. But, to bring this about, .. he said, "wiU require a great deal of courage. determination and a resolve to effect a revolution in our moral and conoeptualthinking which ha\'e been left far · behind with the technological ..,..acceleration of our society. People have to stop speaking so glibly about defense and security as though these concepts really apply to the nuclear .age. They don~! ." Holmes vehemently expressed. What 1ood 1s it! . • Anothequu of thought that has to be . changed lf war is to be eliminated is. what Holmes called the continuing auempt "to measure security by quantitative comparisons of weaponry. "What good doeJ it do to compare the merits of a Trident submarine that can singlehaodedly destrov over 400 Soviet cities to a Soviet 20mepton warbcad that can kill o-7 million people in New York City .alaM?." bt asW. "Tbc experts tell us that tbt balance o( .terror that nuclear -~ a.what has deterred* So\Xt. Union from auactiaa .oo Car, but bow an you pro.e that?" Rolmes Ceek oaer .. this rationale is fundamentally unsound because there is no way to show the Soviets have chosen nouoattack because of our weapons. We should .disarm Holmes views disarmament as the only approach available to slopping the current trend towards nuclea[ war. He argued that we must totally disarm right. now so as to remove any threat we pose tothe Soviet Union . .. We must make it dear · that..we aren' going to .attack with @Uf nuclear weapons and the only sure way of doing this is Lo disarm ou=lves completely," he said. While many people will-ocoff and ridicule, Holmes still feels his argument holds water. ""There is no "reason for the Soviet Union to attack ~s after we disarm because . we wouldn' present a threat to them anymore. More unportantly, they have every reason not Lo attack us because of \he worldwide fallOut - and eventual environmental damage to themselves," said Holmes. "E~en if.IR Soviet Union's real goal *re LO take over our country, why would they want to contaminate what they were after'?," he asked. Holmes feels nonviolent power will be the !ley to 1 IIC"! means ot security and defeiiJ< i_D ~society. o �March 4, 1982, Volume 13, No. 20 Pace l DOB criticizes SUNY, imposes a hiring freeze indefinitely he Division of the Budget has demonstrating" that SUNY has sa tisimposed ..a total vacancy factorily satisfied the DOB's complaints. freeze" on State University, Tyler said DOB a nd the Umversity effective February 23, Chancelhave been reviewi ng for the past few lor Clifton R. Whanon was informed last weeks recommendations o n personal week in a memora ndum highly critical of service base reductio ns contained in the SUNY's record-keeping. 1982-83 executive budget. Speaking for Susan S. Tyler of the DOB informed the DOB, she said, that exercise has been Whart on that the move was taken aowith - "difficult" because " much of the campus r el uctance.. because of a ""'confusi ng data has been unverifiable within the time situatio n." Tyler said that ...curre nt available. by eit herSU Y Central or the vaca ncies a nd new vacancies ca n not be DO B a nd too oftencampusmelhodology filled without a dvanced permissio n of the has bee n inconsistent." As an ad ditional • Dlvision of the Budget. " The freeze will co mplication, she noted, SUNY has be rem oved , she said ,_ ~hen we receive a allOwed some of its ca mpuses to exceed via ble p~n fro m t he Unive rsity University-imposed personnel targets for T 1981-82 "which makes attainment of 1982-83 targets more difficult in those cases... . De pite these problems. Tyler noted. DO B recom mended restoration of S1.8 millio n in personal service funds 10 the Governor's budge t proposal . and supported intracampus reall~tions reques,IOd by the University. About half of the S 1.8 millio n , Tyler said. "represented a good faifh effon on {he pan of the Division to compensate for potential erroni in SUNY payroll/ personnel $ t~ des pite the absence of adequate documentation ... She said the freeze was being imposed • 'Decause "the University has not utilized the mana$-emcnt options available to it to bring thts confusing silUation under control. " SUNY has not, for example, she said, .. imposed an internal vacancy freeze until its data analysis is completed satisfactorily." nor has it used .. its statutory authority to interchange funds between and among campqscs. • During the coming months. Tyler urged . "the University should assign the highest priority to developing the informatipn sys\ems necessary for effective monitoring and management .of personal service costs on an ongoing University·wide ba.sis."' D HRP now emph~izing its_research By WENDY ARNDT-H UNT ve n tho ugh the allied health .. _oq: upations have beco me t he fastest growing a nd most marketable of a ll the health di sciplines. the · aggregat io n of professi ona l enti'ITes known as a llied health contin ues to suffer fro m a lack of idenl,jfication a nd a ppreciation by both th e Jay public a nd ot her b ea lt ~ professio nals. One reason for this is the lack resea rch to va lidate cla ims for the effecti ve ness of a ll ied health thera pies and techniques. In 1980, the Na tio nal Co mm issio n on Allied' Health Ed uca tio n. fina nced by the W.K. Kellogg Fou nd atio n. delved into the fu ture of the a llied hea lth field . The com mission recommended that ed ucationa l instil utl._ons grad uate professionals wi th the a bili ty to delineate resea rch ~needs. examine heal th care systems fo r cost effectiveness a nd qual ity co nt ro l. investigate new meth ods a nd theories. and study academic a reas for their accompl ishments. With these recommend ations in mind. Dr. Harry A. Sultz, dean oft he Sc hool of Health Rel~ted Professions at U/ B. is guiding hiS - fi ve departments towa rd research. Kathryn Sawn_er, assistant to the dea n; explains that many heal th re lated occupations bega_n as hospita l programs with the technicians tra ined to follow the orders of the physicians, wh o were legally responsi ble for their acti ons. ow, she notes. occupationa l a nd physical therapists a nd med ical tech niciahs are educated in un iversi ries. .. With autonomy co me obliga tio ns,"' she says. The UI B School of Health Rela ted Professions houses departments of occupational and physical th erapy, medical technology, physicar education 4nd health education professions.' E or Yoo must have documentation "lri the era offtscal pressure and when the public demands accountability." Sultz adds, .. yo u must ha ve documentation. In medicine. there a re few ])rocedures that do. not go through carefully evaluated clin ical trials." Today, most of the therapy and techniques used by allied hea lt-h professionals have .been developed and practiced only because of professional _ judgment ( without quantification of effect iveness. The dean add s. that subjective clinical impresSions- have been proven wrong many times. A mature profession relies on ..data'based probabilities based on 1he generation of objective data that certain . methods are effective in certain cues... Sultz says. "That informal ion is 'ilefocient in allied health." Ph oto: Francis Specker Sondra Woolley and Dr. Gil Etheridge check-out foot ball p layer·weightli(ter Tim N ajueh- m.---------------------·r- Unfonu na tely. he' adds. many allied health practitio ners and professors have li mited. if a ny. research skills. They were not schooled in the scie ntific method. ex plai ns th e man who first practiced dentistry. then anesthesiology in Buffalo befo re receivi ng his master's degree in pu blic health from Colum bia Unive rsity in 1962. high blood pressure. Etheridge and Woolley will try to i olate the cause of high blood pressure by looking at mttsclc fibe r types and muscle contractions. If theca use is discovered . people ca!l be told how to cha nge their lifestyles to mediate t hese problems. Other resea rch Wit h learning disabled and handicapped children. occupational therapists have used diffe rent therapies to hel p their clie nts ex pe rience a mo re norma l e nvironment. ex plains Catheri ne Gordon. assistant professo r of occupa t ional ,.t h't ra py. who is curre ntly tryi ng to How to gel funding An impo rtant research skill is knowing how to pre pare a nd present a grant t o o btai n fund ing. Frances Sherwin. Jhe dean·s assista nt for the past 14 years who co-a ut ho red hi s rece ntly-published book. Grant Writing fo r Ht>alrh Proft>ssionals. is fa mi liarizing the 45 HRP fac ulty membe rs with the rules a nd ritua ls of the ga me of financial support. She is also helping them match thei r research projcc1s with appropriate sources Of money. Funds a rc a va ilable through fed e ral . stale . and lo cal government agencies. as well as fro m vol unta ry organiza tions and founda~ tions. notes Dr. Suhz. who has obtaine<l more than $4.5 million~ for grants and vaJidate the effectiveness of neurocontracts during the past 18 years. physiological techniques and sensory HRP's new emphasis on research is mtegration by pursuing her research wilb eliciting some promisi~ developmen LS. a Sl.OOO srant. U•ing 45 developThe newest faculty· member at the mentally-delayed clieniS aged 18 to 69, school 1s an assistant proff!\sor of . . Gordon will pre-test them to document physical education: Dr. Gil Etheridge, their current cosnitive. visu.al/ perwho· hold-S a Ph . D. in exercise ceptual, motor and behavior status. After physiology-. He and Sandra Woolley, a including tl)em in a 28-week fltnJOry / physical therapy instructor. recently motor integration prop-am. she tesl received"" S I.900 grant to detect possible thern again 10 see if lhis lhe12p,Y does mechanisms that cause high - blood j-ndeed i~rove the VJlrious functiOns in pressure. · adults. . Recent literature susgests that hyperRoben Klick and Dinh Nguyen, both . muscular people, like body builders, assistant professoni of medical. technomight experience a higher incide_nce of logy. are conducting research ':Vitti a -U J!.rofessions need a basis in data which is verif..iable wm S2.200 gr-•nt to try to de velop a diagnostic test to detect immune complexes which cause: severe tissue damage and kidney disease. Detected early enough. there are ways to remove the immune complexes before they cause: dama-ge. Dr. Rosalind S. Hickenbottom. assis-tant professor of physical therapy. has been a wardell S2.627 to pursue her · resea rch on the "Effects of Total Body Rotation on Masseter Muscle Jaw Jerk and Silent Period .· She is one of 10 U/ B acuity members to rt«'ive National Institutes of Healt h funds. which are dislributed twice each year as Biomedical Resea rch Suppon Grants. Published r-arch builds reputation Publis hed li teratu re abo ut U/ 8 research fi nd ings wi ll give HRP visibilil y a nd bu ild its re puta tion. Sultz sa ys. And the dyna mic a tm os phere _~:neat ed by ongoing r~ reh wi ll improve rhe educatio na l . experie nce of H RP's 500 studentS. Undergraduat es will benefit fro m the ex posure to research methodology And_ the knowledge it will va lidate Ot.&enerate. Graduates will be able to involve themselves with their professors•research proj ects. · By the.l982j l983 academic year, Sultz says. the scientifoc method wiU be a required core course for all heallh ntlaled profeuional students. And if all aoes he lldda. his students wiU IIOOJI be able 10 CODduct clinical rcaearch at U/ 8\ ~ tea~hin& nunina borne. Hollled iD a Buffalo hospilallhat is c:oll\lertiJic tllan 100 beds to lot~Jiena care, it will be one of the lint teach11111111t1iJta ~ill the C")''llry. , 0 ..o.n. -re �/ March 4, J9S2, Volumt 13, No. 2.11 Materialistic Today's freshmen are more interested in making money than. any class in r.ecent years -oday's college freshmen are more interested in making money and being fina11cially well-<>fT than any other class in reCent years. according to -the sixt~nth annual survey of entering freshmen conducted by UCLA- and the America n · Council on Education . early two-thirds of this year's freshmen (65.2%). compared to 63.3% last year and ' only 43.5% in 19~7 . report that ... ~ing well-off financially .. is a very importa nt goal in life. At the same time. 67 .0Ck (compared to 63.4% last yea r and only 49.9% in 1971) sa y that a very importa nt rea son for deciding to go to · colle is ...to be able to make more money .. T U/8 frOsh art tven more so U/ 8 freshmen are even more materialistic. Here 77.9% of all freshmen ans\\"ering the survey indicate that -getting a better job"' is a very imponant reason for t~irdcciding tb go to college. Only student) at predominantly black colleges rate that consideration more highly - g2.7% of the freshmen at those schools. Similarly. 72.2% of Ul B freshmen report that .. to make more money" is a good reason for college. The trenCI wa s again reflected in response to questions on important life objectives where 72.4% of UI B freshmen agreed that being ··very well off financiall y- is a major objective of theirs. Al selective public institutions comparable to U/ 8 67. 1% of frdhmen cited this goal; nationally only 65.2% did so. Other 1mportant reasons for college cited by more than half the Ul B freshmen were: to gain a general education (67.6%). to learn more about things (75.3%). to meet new and interesting people (58.6%). and to prepare for graduate school (54.6%). The percentage who plan to prepare for graduate school was slightly higher than for freshmen at our peer institutions. But. again. higher degrees .translate to higher pa y. Poli,t ical conservatism .. The increasing materialism of college freshmen nat ionally has been accom~ • panied by increased political conservatism," repons UCLA .Professor Alexander W. Ast in. director of the survey. Stud e nt s labelling themselves a s conservative increased from 17. 1 to 19.6% - this year while those labelling themselves as liberal dropped from 19.6 to 18. 1%. Slight drops were noted in both the "far left" (from 2. r to 1.6%) and "far right" (1.2 to 1.1 %) categories. U1B freshmen are more liberal. Here one·fourth of the entering students describe themselves a s either liberal (23.5%) or far left ( 1.5%). UI B also has a lower percentage of self-styled..conse rvatives. Only 15.9% of freshmen here are conservative and only I% far iighL Last year. 24.9% of U/ B freshmen considered themselves liberals. 2% were far left, and only 13.4% were conservative/ far right. "Where students on i~ left of the political spectrum· nationally out· numbered thG$0 on the right by better than two-to-one (38.1 versus 15.2%~ 10 yea11 ago." reports Dr. Astin, "those on the right now slighUy outnumber those on the left . . The majority (59.6%). however. still lahelthemselvesas'middleof-lbe-road'." .Aimone U/ B freshmen, the figure is 58.1%. The faU 1981 survey. is based on questionnaires completq:l by 284,938 new freshmen enterioj a national sample of Sa7 tw<>-• and . fG; r-year coiJeaes and universities. orthese. 192,248 queationnaires from 368 institutions were used to compute national norm s. At Ul B, 2,404 freshmen attend ing summer or-ientation sessions filled o ut the quest ionnaires. The Office of Inst itutiona l Studies had their respo nses co mpa red to those of fres hmen at a g ro up of highl y se lect i••e p ubl ic institutions (.refe rred to he re as o ur peer gro up). T hose institution a rc Iowa Sta te. Mia mi (Ohio). S NY Bingha m· t o n. SU NY S t ony Broo k. No rth Ca rolina (Chapel Hill), Uni ve.-sity "t>f Ma.ssachusc tts-Amherst. and the Uni,erslt y of Virgi nia . R es p onse~ of 19.330 frcs hm ~ n .a re includ ed . U/8 freshmen younger As a gro up. U B frc~ hm e n are you nger tha n freshmen nat io na fly (almost' 90%: were 18 or younger co mpared to 8J qr at o ur peer institut io ns a nd just 76 .7o/c of freshmen nationa ll y). Eight y- nine per cent are white. 4.5%. black, and 5% oriental (a much higher percentage than nationally or at our peer institutions). Eleven per cent camt from homes where English is not spoken all the time. <Jver half ofU I Bfres hmen - 51.4% are Catholic: 14.5. Jewish. and 16. 1%. Protestant. Slightly more than II % report no religious preference. ationall y. only 3% of college students are Jewish and 37% Ca tholic. At our peer institutions. IO . l'lr arc Jews and 35 .5g( Ca th olics .. Fewer Ut 8 freshmen are Born-Again Christians. Here only 8.1 % place them selves in that catego ry. atio na ll y Che figure is 26.3%. and at o ur pee r institutions. 15.6%. Thirt y-<:ight per cent of freshmen here reported high schoo l grade a verages of Aor better. compared to 41.6% of those e nroll ing at our peer institutions. Almost 61 % were in the to p 20% of their high school class. compared to 67.8% at our peer institutions. Nationally. 20.6% of all freshmen were A students in high school; 39.2% were in the top fifth of their class. The new survey suggests that high school ..grade inflation'" has come to an end. For the third year in a row, studen ts' high school grades failed · to show the regular increase that had cftaracterized the previo us 10 years. ",While it appears that 'grade inflation • has ended," says Dr. Astin ...il is important to realize that current grading levels remain far above those of 13 years ago." Fewer had U/8 as their first ehoict UI B was the first choice of 58.3% of freshmen here; 73.6% of freshmen at our peer institutions said the school they enrolled in was the ir first choice. h comes as no surprise that more of our frosh say they may transfer ( 10.5% here and just 6.7% at peer schools). Nationally, 74.5% of freshmen said they a reenrolled in the ir ' first dioice institution. Just over half of UI B freshmen reported parental income over $25.000 per year (53.1%). while almost65%' of freshmen at our peer schools reponed family income over that amount. Slightly more~han 30% Qffreshmen at those peer institutions came from families which earn $40,000 or more: only about 20% of UI B s~udents reported family income above $40,000. More U/ B freshmen come from blue collar backgrounds than do freshmen in the peer group. He~proximately 20% of freshmen fatb<.rs are employed in blue collar occupations compared to around 12% of the fathers of fnesh~r~¢n in the peer group. More..motben of U/ B freshmen work outside the home than do- the mothe11 of fneslnnen at our peer institutions. A lower percenmge of ·parents of U18 freshmen have college �March 4, 1911, Volume Jl. No. 20 Society .seen straying from 'proper' sexual path By_MICHAEL L. BROWN oday's society has strayed from the sexual straight and narrow. three speakers complained at a campus panel discussion last Thursday in Baldy Hall. • Theeve~t . sponsored by the U/ B chapter of the Intercollegia te Studies Institute (lSI). in conjunction with the Political Science Depanment here. featured Dr. Raphael Waters, associate professor of philosoph y at Niagara Un ive rsi ty. as main speaker. Following Watc:rs. discussion and ~o mmentary were givtn'by Dr. Richard Cox. U/ B professo r of polit ical science. and bv James Likoudts. author and head of Catholics United for the Faith. Waters argued for the need to recognize thac there is a problem with the way human sexualfty is viewed in today's society - a problem due primarily to the lack of a sexual morality among a growing number of people. he said ... There: is a moral bewilderment that exists toda y and anybody who denies this just hasn) been outside the walls of a university. "according'fo Waters. "Not only is there theft. thuggery and violence but there are also broken marriages. si ngle parenthood. and a variety of other moral dilemmas." he noted . T degrees. About half the U/ B freshmen (47.6%) consider it likely they will get a job to help pay college expenses. Three-quarters ~ U/ 8 freshmen have some concern or a major concern about financing college compared to 69% at our peer institutions. We att r.d the tec.hno logically-orienied U/ B's reputa tion for appealing to the technOlogically-oriented 1s once more bo rne out in the probable career choices of U/ B freshmen compared to those of fresh men elsewhere . . Engif!eering is the lhe [la11 al Ui B freshmen are dentist. 1.3%:- lab technician. 1%; nurse. 2.3%: pharmacist. 2%; scientific researcher. 1.7%: and writer-or journalist. 1%. ~ationaHy . the fastest growing 1'\,ajor fiild choice among new freshmen continues to be computer scien~ (3.5l7f up from · 2.5 last year a nd I .0 amo ng freshmen entering in .. 1977.}. Student interest in pu rsuing business careers has a lmost doubled si nce 1968 (20 .7 \ Crsus 11.3%). while interest in becoming an elementary or secondary school teacher reac hed an all-time low in 1981 (S.S'!C. down from 6.0 last year and 21.7% in 1966). Among Uj B freshmen . less than 1% intend to teach at any level. U/ 8 freshmen seem more set on career choice than freshmen at the peer group institutions. Only 11.9% co nsider it likely they will change their major field. while 17% of freshmen at the'Other institutions , consider change a possibility. Why U/ B! Why did our freshmen pick U I B"? Again. money was a factor. The number one reason was that the UniVersity has .. a good academic ~putation .. (cited by 60.9% of the group). But thirty-seven per cent pointed to low tuition as a very important rearon. and 10.6% credited the influence of someone who had atte nded ·here. Some 2 ~they came to U/ B because it offers ...-~· pecial educational programs. Where students live also had ,a lot to do with it: 11.3% of the U/ B freshmen enrolled here because they Wanted to live at home (a significantly higher percentage than at our peer institutions). Less than 1% said they were influenced by University recruiteB. The number of studen ts coming here because of academic reputa tion is significantly lower than the percentage of freshmen who gave reputation as a reason for entering one of our peer institutions. At ~ those institutions. 7 1.7% were attracted . by academic reputa tion: 22.8%- by eco nomical tuition ra tes. More Hberal views Le nd ing credence to their assessmenl o f themselves as more libera l. more U/ B (reshme n t han t heir cop n te rpart s nationa lly and ~r-o ur peer institutions feel that tht federa l government is not doi ng enough to control poll ution a nd should do more to curb energy use al\11 aid the cities. U( B freshmen a re also more supj:,ortivt of inctea~ ta xes fOr 'the rjch and more'oft hem apptove busing ·a& . ·. ./ ) number one career chou.-e. nauona Uy elected by 10.9% of all fns hmen. At all universities, 13.8% of freshmen report tha t choice of career; at highly selective pu blic institutions. 15%. Amo ng U/ B freshmen. however. the figure escalates d ramat ically - 30.3% of all fres hmen here intend to be e'!&ineers. Among men. the percentage is even mo re staggeri ng 42.(%. Engineering is a lso the firs t choic< of ,freshme n women here - picked by 11.9% as thei r proba ble occupation. The second most freque nt career choioe among U/ B freshmen is weUoff the pace - 7.5% intend to be a business execut ive (compared to 10.7%at our peer insti tut ions). A legal caree r is envisaged by 6. 7% of fres hmen whi le6.3% intend to be physicia ns. Both these professional choices are about I% lower than among freshmen ih our peer grou p. Other i r<Q!Jent l)< cited (;.reer choices a nd the pero:ntages of freshme n electing them bere a nd a t our peer institut io ns are: DC'Counttmr (5.7% a t U/ 8 : 4.9% at our peer institutions): orchil'(~ (4.3% a nd 2.1%): computrr progr11mmrr(6.4% both . bere i nd at our peer institutions): thfflzpln (4: 1%and 1.8%). The ooly other -career choices picked by morel han l% of r --.,.----'!;r< ·f - -; po.. II: .... I supply a way of reproduction of our species ... Waters feels the distinc;tioo between nature and human will is eseeciaUy_ important today becau'f' ~will has become uppermost in human affairs and this can be disastrous. This ~if man wants it. man can have if attitude towards sex--. ual activity in today's society rejects • nature's order and the natural institution - marriage and family - that iJ has provided for us ... ~ ~~~~!!e:~ea:'mS:sual freedom 1 Cox discussed how the so-called "sexual re\olution" has attempted to uso basic political righu to establish sexual rights. Cox referred to two books written in the early 70s. "The Rape of the Ape"(America n puritan ethic). by Allen Sherman, a nd ··v our Sexual Bill of Rights."by L.V. Ra imes as examples of this. "'Both books promote a sex ual freedom in our society by attacking the nobilitt of ou r political tradition. They. in effect.. reduce the greatness of the cause our forefathers were fighting for - the throwing over of a tyrannical1ovemment in England. These types of wntings try to relate sex ual freedom with our basic political rights and that's not what our system was based on.· Cox added. According to Cox. while our forefathers did. in fact . seek to advocate rights, they at the same time were advocating a vi rtue and morality among the citizenry.· Cox feels this espousing of vinue is something that can be learned from the great classiCS of western tradition - the works of St. Thomas Aquinas~ Aristotle. the Bible. a.nd even Shakespeare. "Thinking and reflecting on the whole range of human activity. including exual activity. ca n be made easier by looking to these great works... said Cox. ·Moral Mess" The reasons for the .. moral mess .. in hiS vie w can be directly related to a lack of understandiJ'Ig of the norms and rules which dictate the course of human behavior. Waters feels few people have faced th e questio n of morality, as it relates to human se:xuality. on a .. fair and square basis. When we look ~ at 1he issue of human sex ualit y we don't want emotional answers. we want rational ones. What does rea son dictate as to how a human being should act in terms of sexu"Science is at fa ult' alit y and morality? History shows there is Concluding the program. Likoudis a moral tradition running right through branded education as a major contribuwestern civilization - a common thread tor to the problems of what he feels is a .. sexually permissive ... society. .. The great which upholds the same basic commands of what human behavior ought to be. If literary sources of proper norms of sex ual there is a consiste nt moraliry. then there - behavior have been sli,ghted in our schools and replaced by contem porary is a consis tent norm or reason for that moralit y... Waters added. sex education. This is one of the greatest stupidities of our time because il is preAccording to Wa ters. the key to the quandry over sexual moralit y and how cisely scientific sex education which adds humans ought to' act can be found in to our problems toda)'. • said Likoudis. making an imponarn, distinction which "The scie ntific approach to human scxu· he feels has been CQJlfusea by many scho~lit y destroys the concept of what we ·ought" to do because the scienrist can lars toda y - scholars both to the left and only describe what •is. • o scien1ific disright of center. This is the distinction between the natural and the voluntary • . cipline. except philosophy. can deal with this situation of what human ought to or. between what comes from nature and what comes from the human will. ~·For do." he argued. Likoudis further asserted it is very difexample,... said Waters ... when two people ficult for stude nt·s who are ex posed to marry, it's from nature that I hey do so . such a scientific. tech nologicaljlpproach But. they specifically marry each other by to moral questions to co me to grips wit h exercising their own free will. This diswhat he refers to as an ..o bjective mora ltinction should be viewed in terms of sexual activity as well.·· he argued ... Sexual ity" - a morali ty that gets away from the subjective concept of ~wha t's right for activity is designed by nature to fit into the do01estic society (marriage) only you is ri&ht for you a nd what's right for 0 me is right for roe. · beca use natu·re's obvious inten tion is to �mlu~T Jau: Ellkmbk. under the d~rutton of Rc:d RC)l'OidJ.. and lhr frwkMia Celiqt ai& hM~ b)' 8•11 Duell. Complctinathe performance -.ill br chc ho~t group. the U/8 Jau: Enwmbk. ted b) I..« Bash. lack. wtll be the final speaker 1n the: U 8 Collc:JCS Forum oa Ge:nder Oiffm::R«I in Mathe~t¥tin Achk,<cmc:nt. The: Ki,-,. Bakly Hall. 2 p.m. IND di~ttd TRIAL tNGINE£RING SEAfiNAR. TM Mu • bj«tl.,e Pan~ionin& or L.rae-Sult Network athcm-.c Murphy. Pt-nnsyh.. nia State Uni tty. 325 Bc:;ll H1ll. 3,.10 p.m. UUAB ~fiD/'11/CHT FILM• TIM: Wolfen ( 198 1) Woldrnan Theatre. Amhen.c IJ :JO p.m. GeneraladmisdonS2 IO.studenu$1.60 MEETING~ SEMIO J;ICS To . . tch A Cmer&l TtteorJ o1 5«-nUotks. Gilb Thc~n . Uni\-ersttyofQucll«. Montreal . IOCapc:n HaU . l :JO p.m. 01'/L ENGINEER/ G SEMINARW P.b11kal Mo&l la ustJcation or Lake COMta.nct', Ken Stewart. a.ssociate profenor. Otpan~nt of 810loc~ . U 8 . Room 210 En&in«rinl Wot (R-3) 4 p.m. UNDAY •7 MFA RECITAL • l.ok- Stipp, soprano. Baird Recttal Hall. 3 p.m UUAB FILM• Frtt. Tht Thlrtl Centntion (German) . 1979) Woklman Thc:alre. Amhers;t 4. 6:30 and 9 p.m Grncral adm1n1on Sl. IO. s:tudc:nts $1.60; matn~ Sl F HURSDA Y•4 Tll~ Vidfta• Era Vetuaa Oucruda(VEVOC) Procram Rtvisfled, Onid ~Ko•...kski. direc1or. and VEVOCuafT. Confertn« Room 1104. VA Medkal Center. 10:)() a .m. ...4NA TOM/CAL SCIENCES SEMINA R• ExpHi'tHatal Analysis of A~iDUII Ce:H Division MKhaokm5, Or. Rarmond Rappapon. Dcpanment of Biolo,K:al Sckncn. Union CoUegc. Sch.:-· 133 Cary. :1 p.m. UIJ.A BFILM• The Third Gtnn•tlon (Germany. 1979). Wold man l'beltn:. Amhc'n:t. 3:30 and 6 p.m. GtMf'lll admtlot:ion $2.10: ~udents Sl.60: mat1n~ Sl. A com puter tycoon. •ho rtali1n that ttrrnriM groups create a need fors-ur"dlht~dt\'ico. crt·ato an urban guerilla band of middle claM m~fih 01nd neurotics •ithout 1 tratt of ideolog) . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINA R# Prot.oaculant Aeti¥ily of Orup. Patrict.a Doole)•. 3r11d studenL P~rm aC't"U t kl. . CS08 Cooke. 4 r m R efrt:sh~nts at 3:50. LE,:::TUR ES IN BASIC ~ASTROENTEROLOGYII MetnbraM Transport Eu.yma and RKepton. Dr. Guido Guidoni.. Harnrd Uni\rnity. IOM Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at l:4S. Co-sponw,rcd by thr Dc!pan ment ofPh),.ioloayand tht Oi\-isoion ofGib1.rotnte" ro1ogy. K?epanment of Medicine. MATH£MATICS COLLO(llJilJMI Nonul Moon Spaea aad i...arcf' Car4inah. Prof. William Fltiuner. Uniyc.rsity of PitlSburgh. 103 Diefendorf. • p.m. STATIST7CS COLLOQUIUM• Diapoatia on t~ Trallll0t'11l&iion, Or. f'e("bm~ Wans-llni\·ersit~' of MinMSOta . Room As lb. 4Do Ridge Ua. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in A-IS. BIOLOGICAL SOENCES SEAfiNA R . RttulatiOft of Nitrocen Control Circuli ln NwrO!o· pora, Dr. Geor,e Mar7lu(. Otpanment of Biochemistry. Ohio State Uni,·ersity. 114 Hochstencr. 4:15 p.m. Coff« at 4. ., CON VERSA nONS I N THE ARTS &titer Harri~t intcr\'itws Seamus- Heaney, Jn:land's mOlt notc:d roct. CabkSc:o~ ( 10). b p.m. Sponsored by the Ofr~tt. of C~huri!l AffaiB. THE CARIBBEAN COMES TO ELLICOTTC:aribbrin Food TUlina. 2nd Ooor. Red Jacket Quad. 7-10 p..m . Free admiuion. Continua. throuch March 6. PSST WORKSHOP• Willi SIN:~! Wbat U I fail! b II A U Worth It A•flto•J Prcsenta: Eileen Brown. 207 Nonon. 7-9 p.m. PIANO/ DANCE CONCERT" . Oaocrr WiltlamiC.in-patrkk a.nd pU.nist Vvar MMtbasltolt 'Ail! prc:seot a piano/ dana: duo peOormaRCt. Slet Concc:n..Ha11.8 p.m. TICkdl_.t the door only: S4. ~neral adminion: SJ. U 8 community and seniorciti7cns: Sl for st udc.nts. OrialullyKbtdu&HrorMudll. THURSDA t' NIGHT Q.liE• li~ jau. •-ith.... CINtl M_,- c..p.. INTER NATIONAL CENTER I'OT LUCK DINNER AND PROGRAM• CA REERS IN ACING• PSYCHIATRY S£RPICE TEACHING CONFERENC£11 nte~.ady. RIDA Y•S Poner Cafeteria, Ellicou. 10 p181. tO 12 miclalpt. Frtt c:.ntellainmtat, Su!J Sbop.apccial: derpfricdchic:t:.al finaen with sweet A 50ur aa~C~t.. Sl. Spoasorcd bY UUAB and F.od aod Ycodiq Suvi«. • A fair S)mp<nium fOr st~c:.nu interested in thrfie.~ Buffalo Con\~nhpn Centc:r. 10 a .m. to IS p.m .• today. and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .• Saturday. Admiso!l.ion is frtc . SponsorGd by the: Netv.ork in A£1RJ in Western Nev. York. Sec Jeparate story for backyound . On Frida).al IO_'\Oa,.JQ ... ad.tscuuion'Aillbc held on mental health . Carol ' owak. Ph. D .. of U: 8 \ Ccntc:r for the Study of Acini. will moderate the: pane:! ~t will tncludc: Raymond Vickers. M. D .. dutttU~t""of the: Buruu of Health Sc:rvtttli. N Y.S De~nmc:nt of Mc:ntal H)gie.nc:: Nanc") Stru!>!l.. C.S .W.. q:Jmmunll) supPort services coordinator for the:: Mental Beallh Corp.: lewis Foni. Ph. D .• practtcing p~ychologtst: and Gary Brice. M.S. W.. of U o ·~ Cc:ntc:r for the: Stud) of A.,:ing. Suppon .;cn·•cc:~ will br addUUtd at noon The:: modc::nuor v.tll be- R llhg. M.S. W.• admllll!l.· tutor of the: Ep1Jocopal Church Home:. The panc:t v.ill ft-aturt Jane:: Urenon. rcsional gc:nc:ral mana~r of the: Interstate: United Corp.; Manha Clc:mc::n1. R . R.A .• mc:dtcal records admtnlstration. Oaemc:n ColLege: Char~ Komwd. . "l« president for :;.~nl;t~:~ r::~;::m:,r::nar:~~:.,. ;:c, n=~ Red Jad;c:t loun,c:. 6:30p.m. C'd-sponsored b) the Carttr Planning Office. IRCFILM• ' Cannonball Run. 146 01c:fr-ndorf 7 and 10 p m. Adm isston SUO. CAt:FIUf• lJNI YERSITY GRAND ROU DSI Acljlllt..ntt ol the lraMu HOIIaett. Elthc:r _Robnu. M.D •• deputy assist.anl sec:m1ry. Mc:ntal Hc:alt h Sc:rvicu. U.S. Dtpartment of Stale. Amphitheater. Jrd noor. Eric: County Mtdic.al cmccr. 10:30 a.m. . PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS# \1M ol ~ al Gloildno\ Hoopilal. CARfFEST '11 • sponsonng a dtnncr at the First United Mcthodt!.l Church. Ba)ncs Strc:tt . at S:JO p.m. Caii832·226J for rcscn·ations and transportatton ,Caribbe:an Cultural Show . Kathannc Cornell Theatre 8 p.m -10 p m AdmtSston Sl v.'ith 1.0 : SI .SO non-studc:nu FILM• APPLE ART PRESEA'TATION• • Tht- Fret Voi~ of tabor. 1M Je:t~tish Anarcbkts. 14M Otcfc::ndorf. 8 p.m. Frte... A docurmntaf) on the hu;tor) of Jcv. ish·Americ:an radtcali!m. Sponsored b~ GSA. Amc:-rican Studies Grad Club and Tolsto)' College. Appk An is pre:senting an all-origlnal shov. containing 30 sonp b} Unnon and MC'Cannc:) calldl "'Worki n;..ctass Hc:ro. • Katharine Cornc:ll Theatre. 7 and 10 p.m. General aC!miuion S4 25 . undc:rcraduatc st udenn with 1.0 . S3.25. Sponsored by the: undc:r&raduatc: Studc:nt Association. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• The: Wolren {19MI) Woldman Theatre. Amherst . II .JO p.m. Gcnc:r.aladmissionSl.IO;t~tudc:nt.sSI 60 Tbc: decaying land~apc of Nc:v. York Cny IS the: ~tt1ng for a mystcrioausc:rles of gruesome murders. Eccentric but incish·c: police tn,·cstiptor Albc:rt Finne~ disco, en. that the: maiminJ.S arc not bcin@ commatted b) human~ I S A TURDA CONYER SA nONS IN THE ARTS Esther Harriott intervic:v.·s Haile Cerima. independent Black filmmaker . International Cable (10). 11 :30a m. Sponsored bytheOfftttofCuhural Affau11-. • MODERN GREEK CINEMA• The Da)-s or '36. the: first pan of a tnlo£} made: b)' Thwdort Angdopoulo11o. will be:: 11ohown rn the Woklm1n Theatre. Amhent at 1:30 p.m. ~nc:ral admission ill. Sl! t~tudcnts · S2. This film ts being pr~ntc:d through the effon11o of the: HelLenic Student A:!>JoOCiat10n. INTERNATIONAL CENTER DANCE WORKSHOP• Dance Workshop tt"itb Chen Min, choreoaraphc:r. 320 M F AC. Ellicott . 2-3:30 p.m. Frtt for fec-paycn . CAR/FEST .,2' Tht Caribban Student Association'is prnentinga dinner. fashion llo}IO'A'. and conttn by the "Steel Band- in Red Jacket Loun~ at 6:30 p.m. Admiuion is SJ. for students; S4 acneral public. APPLE A RT PRESENTA noN • Appk An i5 presenting an all-original show featuring 30 sonv by Lennon and McCartney called •Workin& Clau Hero... Katharine Comc:ll Theatre. 7 and 10 p.m. Gc:ncral allmission S4.25; un<lc:rJ,.du&tc: Students with 1.. 0 .• S3.25. Sponsored by the undergraduate Studc:nt Auociation. IRCB FILM• ~anoAbaiU Ru.n. 110 MFAC. Ellicott. 7. 10 p.m.: 1'2:30 a .m. Admission SI.SO. CACFILM• ENl'laONIWENTAL STtJDIES c£NTER SI .6S. ;:..nca~~=l~e;: ~~· ~ El&;oon. 12 noon. Fred Sae.U will be sbarins hil JttBOftallifmyie Uocn laow b'""'ns an li'oT in harmony , . • atateiDeld wkblhc~. Condnmtal Dicre~orf. ~=d~~':l:;::c!r"~:=~ UUABFILM • True Confe:sskMts {1981). Wokhnan TMatn:. Amherst . 4. 6::30 1nd 9 p.m. General admission S2 10. m~c:nu $1.60; matinee Sl. An absorbin& melodrama set in 1940\ lm; AnJCkS 10\ohin& a crisly murder and its effect on tv.o brothc::n:. one: a priesl (Robe:n De ' u-o). the other a cymcal cop (Robert DuvaH) . WESLEJ' FOUNDATION SPEOAL PROGRAM• U 8 and Buffalo State: Wesk) Foundations arc- Howard Fa den . M. D. Kinc.h Auditorium. Children's Hospital. If a.m. ~NAR• ' lrvlna Fddii'IAft, professor of Enghsh a1 U 1 B. wi read from his p&ms at ) :IS p.m. in the Burdtfi ld Cen1cr. Roc:kv.odl Hall. Buffalo State Cotkae Conlintntal Divide:, v.·nhJohn Bc:lushi . 170 MFAC. Flltcott. 7:30.9 JOand II :JOp.m. AdmtsstOn Sl M ~=;~~:~~ ~~~~~tc~~()~a~~l ~~ ~:;~;;tr-:r 8cC'chv.ood R c~tdc::ncc: and Nursing Uomc: and Joan Sacco.cxttuti\'t housd:ecpcrat the: Epiieopal Church Home \ \. At I :JO p.m. the disct.rbton - ·ill]cnner on h«~lth rc:latcd profe"ion~ modcn~ted by Jane Mathev.-s. chair of U1 o ·~ Dcpanmc:nt of Phys1cal Thc:rapy. Panicipanb will be: GcuJd H. Bell. soc.al worker and planna for Coordinated Care Management Cof'J'I.: Gcorgcanna Jungles. an tht'rapi!.t at Buffalo Psychiat ric Cc:ntcr. Ruth Kocher. R. D .. Depart· mcnt of Nutntion and Food Science: at State: Um· venity Collqr at Buffalo: Shelly Richards. rttrta · t\on tMrapist at 8uffa\o Psychiatric Center. Philhp Shannon. chair of U s·s Dcpart'mmt of ()rttupational Therapy: Jamo; Smaldino. speech therapU.t at Buffalo Hc:arina and Spe«h Ccntc:r. Inc.; and O.rtian Stc\ocnson. 5upc:rviscin& ph)'iial therapist at Em Count) Medical Ccntc:r. Communit) service cc:ntc:B will be: disc.u$$Cd at 3 p.m. Gloria Olmstc:d. d irtaor of proaram dC'-·c:lop· rnent and C'\'aluation at Eric: County Ocpanmcnt of Senior Sc:n·icn. will moderate tht' panc:lthat v. ill include: Mary Jo Andcnon. ~upcn,sor of the: housing imprO\'Cmcnt program at Catholtc Charities: Richard Gehnng. M.S. W.• executtvc: direc1or of Meal~ un Whtth of Buffalo and Eric: County: Kirstc:n Milbrath. M.S. W.• dirtttor of Krviet:s for the aging at l'ov.·n of Amhers-t Senior Center. and Jan Pctcn.. c:.li.ecuti\-editc:ctorofBuffalo Federation of Ntighborhood Ccnter5. Inc. At 4:30 p.n) .• • discussion on nursina v.'ill be: mockratc:d b)' Annette: Bo1c:s. R. N.. director of patie-nt Sl!n.icc:s ~ith Visiting Nutsin& AssociatKm of Buffalo. N.Y.• Inc. Panicipants -v.ill be: Mau~Un Ho'Adls. R ..• director of nunina sc:nices with Visitin& Numns As~tton; linda Janclli. R.N .• FOntoiOJK:al nurse coordinator at Niapra Uni· \'eBity. Connie Kirkpatrick. l.P.N.,ch.argt nurse. health related facilit)' at firoLher5 of Mc:rcy NuBing Home: RC* Tauriano. R.N .• nurs-ing~ consuhant with N.Y..S. Dtpanrnc.nt of Health : and lucy Wa\'tr. R .N .. dir«1or of nuBin1at Niapra lutheran Home. . POETRY READING• Dhide, "A·ith Jcftran Belushi. 146 l:JO. 9:)0 a.nd 11:30 p.m. Admis.sion INrER NATIONAL WOMEN'S DA .... · ornd and Roset!' is t~ theme for the eighth celebration or lnternationaJ Womto's Day in BuJTalo, which 'A'il1 take platt at ~:30 p.m. at the Uaitarian Unh-crsalist Cburc.h. 69S Elm•·ood. This ttkbration of 'AOmeft•s activism in BUffalo 'A'ill include an international Pot luck d inner. - ·omeomadc:music:a film . -The Makin& of Jud)•C'bic:aao's Dinner Pany.- and t.ables of inrormatton on ,.·omen'ssrou_psjn Buffalo. This yc::ar~tsthc: 12nd celebration of lsuc;rn.llional Wtnntn's Day around the ,.·orld. FACULTY COMPASS RECITAL• Ynr Mikhashoff. pianist . asmted b) pta m!it Anthony de Man. Baird Rttua l Ha U. I! p m Tid.c:tsat tl\cdoor v.tll bc:S4 forgenc:raladmi!I.)! On: SJ for U B com mumt) and Sl for iUudc:nts. EJiht)'«Yen )"car-o\d cornpcbo(r astroloJ!tr Dane Rudhyar.t v. o of'A·hosr workl will be performed at the:: conccn. ha): had to cancel his appearance dur- to an injury. �PHARMA COWCY & THERAPEUr/CS SE~IINARM Druc HrpsiQLoldcllr AlkylaUon '"'· Pt:roxldation, Or. Geor~ Corcoran Ill . uStillnt professor. lkpanmrot of Pharmaceutta.. U 8 . 102 Shennan. 4 p.m . Rcfrahmtnts at l :4S in 124 Farber. A»ociation wtll rrk't't 1n the Jcannnte Ma11in Room. Sth floOr Capen Hall. at 3 p.m. htlp•nh}oUrJnobkmt'Ometaourmtttinp Wed· ncsda)'l. 3·5 p.m .. Carm .10. or all ft'\6-11107 . HOiuZONS IN 'EUROBJOLOCI' SEMI ARI • FUdktnat Tra.nsmllfn- Swilchiftc: A propm y of d(arhs with dtc1rkal eo•pllnJ and norMmliUIM' mf'di1ted transrnittft' relnst:, l>r. [\e Manier. Bran<k"~ Uni,~rsit) . I(Jg Shennan.. 4 p.m CALL FOR PROeDSALS Propogli tor "K11\itin to enhance Unl\en.it)' ltfe an- bcin' rouaht b)' t he S tud ~nt Acti\llltS Steenn& Commttt«. ,.hich hn b«n allocated S7.SOO by tbc facuJt,...Studmt A~)i()("iahon to rund appro\'cd arants.'ll.hich can not nurmo~ll) be funded through O.ber SOUT'C:b. Afty mcmbcn. o the Unh~n.•t}' Communit). m&) submit a prupoYI.,llith a bud,c1ftl•mateto Studeot CON TINUI NG EDUCifTION WORKSHOPS• An i,ttinSteerif\ICommitt«.c oStudenl Affain. WorUhop on Bosfneu Dacabua, Chlrta J . SO Ca pen Hall 63b-29K2 .Popo\ ich. Management Ecanomics Li brariu . Pro~ls may be ubmitttd on fornb an•labk 'Room 229:-Science & &ainetring Library. 6-8:30 at that office. Submi!o~ton~o hould mdude the name p.m. For further informa tion contactthr School of ~of1hc proJ)(hoingind•\Kiual or org.anuauon (,.ith a Information A L1bii ry Studits. penon 10 contact), and a d.:tailcd btii'Nill' o( e:4pcn~ Ahtr in it tal !roCTt'C'nintt. propu~:n. of proDISCUSSION PROGRAM ON ·u.s. jc:cb bci n,; con,idered ,. jll he tmitcd tu meet ,. ,th FOREJGN POLICY ISSUES• t he com millet to dtloc-U!olo th~ir rc4ua.b for fundlnl!-The Palntinians;. Hillory, Politics and ConOid . Thc: committee seth crtatt\~ rt>ron)(') 10 lin•· lnt,Srnational Center ofr~tt.l76 Red Jacket Quad , H'n.it) nttd!o .. h.ch '!~.i ll benefit a !OUtbtanual !>l'l· UNIVERSITY CITYH'IOE MEDICAL EU~ou. 7 p.m. ,.-/ ment of the. stude:nt popobt1on and tht· ( 1 nt\l'O.Il~ GRAND ROUNDSM Communi t~·. Deadline for rettirt o( apphcat10n!O •~ Dlabdn:; N~w P«tptdlvn: on an Old Disnse. _ UUAB"S 'COLDEN ACE OF H'A,_RNER Marchl2. Tho mat. F. Frawk)'. pruident. Amff1C8n ColleBCof BROTHERS STUDIO ' FILMS• Physicians. Hillc:boc Auditorium. R ~,.-e.ll l~ar Cdlln.& Uro ( 1936). 7 p.m.; T1H Pdrif1d Forut CA THOU C MA SSES Memorial Institute. M-9 • .m. Corftt nailabk at (1936), B:SO p.m. 170 M FAC. Elticou . Frtt Amhrm CampUt.: "\:e,.·nu'll C'cntl't S:uurd::ty. 9 • 7:30. __,_.__ admission. r.m.: Saturday Vig1l. S p m.: Sunda) , 9 15. 10:.\0. 12 noon and S p.m.: Monday·l-rlda}. 11 nuon and S FA ILY MEDICI/\'£ GRAND ROUNDSI J UST BUFFA LO SPECIAL p.m. Hfpo and lfj·perthe:rmia. J ohn J. Sanderson. WRITING WORKSHOP,• Main Strf'd Cam~ Nc: .. man Centl·r M.D .• clinical assistant instructor. Depanmcnt of Special Writing Workshop wnh AnrK Waldman. Monday-Frida). 12 noon: Saturda) . 9 am. SaturFamily Medicine. Medical Confr.f'Cntt Room. Alknto-.·n Community Center. Ill Elmwood, 7:30 da) Vi&il. S J'l m.: Sunda) . ft p m ISp;Antl>h Ma!i..'t Dellroneu Hospital. 12:15 p7m. p.m. Fret-. Cantalician Chapel 02.'-' Ma•nl Sunda}. 10 Anne Waldman hu bttn calltd -the: most a . m.. 12 noon and t. p.m ~t . J•l),('rh·, Sunda~ . )( exciting poet of her generation.- Her latest .. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINA R" p.m. Studies of UlhosplM:re Flexure Models. Dr. Francis public.lltions include Countries, Toothpaste Press. A. Conart:lli. <"'tvil Engin«ring. U; 8 . Room 18. a nd C.bin. Z Preu ( 1982). COMPUTING SER I' ICE:S S IIOR T CO I!R.\'ES 4240 Rid~ Le1 . 3:30 p.m . Coffee :and doughnub March 4 Dcbuu,in,; t- I !'\ l'ru~rnm' l 1 ~om~ Pn't a;•ailabk 11 .1. Mortem Dumf'!o. Ra) Volf'k' CONJIERSA TIONS IN THE A RTS March 9-11 lntrnduct!On tn th~ ('akflmp Ecthrr --th.rriotl interviews H•ll~ Ctri m• , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Plotter&. Software. Kl·n K ro~lhmn independent Black filmmaker. CableScope ( 10). 9 TM Pkobalance and tbc St r.Hiy or Aerosol March 9· 16 lntrodUl'1mn h' lh&: SUJti,ttr.al p.m. Sponsored by the O(fttt of Cultural Affairs. Partidu. Or. E. Ja mes 0.• Institute Of Paper l'ach ~ for the Socu11l Scacnn.'\ . l.nhc ~1l-<"ain Chemistry, Appleton. WiscotKin. 20b Furnas... 3:45 Short coul"'oC'!o .. ~ crtdtl and tu•tmn frL...- und oren THE PURIM BLA S .,.. p.m. Rcfmohments at 3:15 m 3 11 Furi'Wi. to all mernbcn of the uni\C'O.It~ '\n rt'i!.t .. irat•on 12th Annual Purina Blasi will~ hdd this year in tht r1:4ut~ f-or mrunuoatton coal\ tn\trut."'tlr or Ra~ Oidendorf Annex at 9:1S p.m. Lhoe band - beer BIOPH YSICAL SGENCES SEMINA R# Volpe at M31-3551 :and rdra:hmenu will be Kn'N. Costum<'S or come l..ar&~ Cytodr:Nton·Frtt Vnidn from lnt1C1 as you a~. Free admission. Sponrored by the Etythroc,1n: A Nrw Model Srstem rorStudylnc -Chabad House. CO FERENCES IN THE DISCIPLINES Membra.M lnten~d.JonJ. Kenneth S. Leonard~ . The Uni\oc-rs•t} upe<'l.~o to ha\e :nonlabk fund•n~ to Ph.D .• po"~octoral tellow. Department or supi'QM Confef'C'nct:\ in the l>tlOI.'Ipl•no.•' nr Apnll. Biophyskal Sciences. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. CofTtt at 19M2 These fund~ ma) be u't'd ttl 'uppd\ !OCriC'\ nf ~ 3:45. ltttum.. 5}'m~ia . and the lil..e of mterat to mcmbch or the Uni\'COJI} commumt). or the CH£MIS TR I' COLLOQUIUMN Western Ne,., Vorl ~holarl) communny.andofthc X-ny Anal)'ds of Steroid Structure, Rereptor We~tern ~c .. Yorl. commun•t) at large . Bindinc and Hormone Action, Or W. L. Duu:. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI Four copies of ~uch pr opo~h !Ohould be lor· Medlcal Foundauon of Buffalo . 70 Achaon. 4 p.m. Th~ Production aDd Properties of Fauy Acid v.arded to the: Officr ofGradUII IC and l'rolclll>tonal Cofree at 3:30 in SO Achaon. Homocmtf>US Aeholtphuma laldlawll 8 MemEducat.ion. 549 Ca~n H all. 1n care of('mdy Rnjal.. . branes, O r. Ro nald N. McEihant}'. Oepanment of The propo~al ~ h ould mclude a bnef dc..criptinn nf UUA B WEDNESDAY N IGHT FILMS• Biochemistry. Unh•ersity of Albtna . 106 Cary. I the tor•c and !oC'Opt of the:: proj'IO..ed confercnn:. Ride The H_lcb Country (1961). 7 p.m.: The Wild p.m. aud•en~!o both v.tthtn and \lotthout the Un"c rMI\.a Bunch (1969). 8:4.5 p.m. 170 M FAC. EJhcott . Free dcscnption of the rclat1on of the rropO!>Cd confer· admission. FSA BiJARD OF DIREC TORS MEETING .. cncc= to current or proft'eted Uni v~n.it) tc•chmgand Ride the I lith Country iti the lo1ory of t,.·o aging The Board of Directors of the Fa""h y Student rhtlrch actt\'ih~. and mdicatton .... bert arpropgunfighten. out of place in a society they helped nate. of pouibk publicttmn ofthc potrtn pro.ented create. who are reunited to deli\-e.t •&old shipment, at the conference. 8ud~ al') tnformation 'hnuld The Wild . B~ch, ..-ith William H old~n and 1 include a brealcdo"n of urcn!OO h) ca tcgnl'). a Ernest Borgn.ne. IS about a pngof outla,.·stn 1913 !iUtemcnt of the: amou nt requc~>ted a~ Confcrc~ who are hired by a renegade: Mex1can general for tn the DiKirlinc~ Iundin£ and a ~tat~ment offuruh • one la.st assault. (The ne,..ly restored '~nion of thi!o aJread) retth'cd or ~uo.t ed from other MJurct"\. film is being presented. including prt:,iou~ly cut Pro~ls should be forvoarded through the scel\6.) appropriate dean o r v~tt·pte:l-!dcnt. • ·1th th~ offices auacbinc I"UC:h e\ aluati\'C' commenh a!o the) deem appropriate. Proposals will be e\-aluatcd by a com mince eon· UUA B HORROR FILMS OF VAL LEWTON" TMSe.-ent• Vkti• CI~3) . 170 MFAC. EllicotJ . 7 p.m. Frtt admi3won. _ A d istraucht arphaq C'Ol1lCll to Ne• York Cit) lookin& for hcr ~inerand her ~arch lead" to a c-ult of dtabolical de1i l 'll.on.h•rpefl. ) lii~t1ngofWalter N. Kun.t. Dh·•~ionof·Undergradu· UUAB FIU.f• Mn of Marbk {Potand . 1977). Wold mao Theatre. Amherst . 2: 15. 5: 15 and 3:30 p.m. G~nCI'lll admission $2. 10: stud~nts $1.60: malin« $ 1. · The story of an ambitious )'Oungfilm ~ udent who is u yinl!, 10 reconstruct a truthfu l picture ot'thc Stalinis:t pa.st for her diploma film .. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMJNARM lnte.rudo• Or Va~opnnln Wi .. Me.•bran~~ Ackaflatt Cydast...J. Dr. J. K, Kim. Department of ~ed icj ne , Univc:rsity of Colorado. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee ai _3:4S in S.IS. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARM rt.anuc;okhwtks of I·PropraDO&of la Ure111k Rats. Norikjt.u Tr.n~o. and student, PharrnAc:eutia. , CS08 .Cooke .•4 p.m. Refrcshmenu: a.t 3:SO. ate Education.Jame5 Bllld:hun;t, 01\ illlion of Con· tinuing Educatio n. William C. Barbat . Gnduatt School and cha ired b)r l)oruald W. Rennie. \iCC ' prnW.ent for n'J.C:arch~tnd araduatc t.t udio. Award!o ..-ill be coOrdinated b)' the Offic-e of OradWlte a nd Professional Education. Quo;:tions may be: addrn~d to Ci~y 8ojak4 SC9 Capen Hall. 6)6.2939. Since the bulk of the funds will be allocated in April. applicationS' 1hould be fi\td by March 26. TRTP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. The lott.rM tional Center pro.eob a trip to Washinston. D.C. The cn..t ilo: SSO. The price i ndud~ round tripbu~ tran,portation:u\d 1\lo a day)o. and nigbt.~o accommodatton~o at tb: Wa!Ohln"on International Youth H~td . Weekend of April IS.. lit For further deta il~ call ft:W...2JSI . Ma nda)' throug.h frida)'· 9-S. ENVIRONMENTAL & ORGAfiiSMAL BIOLOGY SBfiNARM U!ti'COUNCIL MEETING UolocJcal Sludir.s at th~ S1n0ldna Hllb; .a area of Thc:n"ext meeti ng of the U, B Counci~ • ·ill be Ma rth utnme naluraladdincation In lhe western Arctic, '1'2 in the Council Conf~rencc Room. 5th Ooor. T .C . Hutchin;on. D ~ pa rtm'tnt of Bota ny. ' Capen Hall at 3 p.m. Uni\oersity of Toronto . 114 Hoth!o1ctter. 4: 15 p.m. 1 Coffee at 4. ' I'OLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGRAM . S .T.A .G.E. PRESENTAnON• Ttle U n h~rsit)' Hci&ht CommunityCcntcrhsponThe. Student- Theater A s~ation for Genuine soring a Voluntce.r l ncomc Tu. Auistancc Program Entenainment i' pruenllns Neil Simon't"'The Sun-. for 1he 19HI · H2 tax sea1on. Voluntce" ha'~ been shine 80)'S- at the Katharine Corndl Thut~ . Elli· ' trained by the IRS to help low income and ek!erly individuals with their basic fe.den~l and sllte taJC con. a t 8 p.m. Trlets are SJ. plus ,ervicr charae. aDd may be purchased al the Unh-ersity T.cket: form~ . The scn•icc js lxin& pro,·ided at tbt. Uni\~r­ Ofr~ttorat the door. ThcdirutorU: Mdiua Kelly. ity Hci&}lts Center. l242 Main L. until April IS. the produc::rr. Tom kri.t . and auistlot producer. AppointmentS can be mad~ for Monda)-sand Tun· Carol Thompson. Co ntinues throuah March 14. days bctwcen 10 a..:n. and 8 p.m. For an appointment call 132·1010. THE WRTTTNC PLAcE Does· your pencil ftCCd a pusb? Visit the Wriaina OTICES At,COHQL A WARENI:SS PROGRAM ~ Do you ha'oe a drinkina probkm? Dod • friend of yours~ Do yo~ do drup aM alco~or? If )'OM need, Place at the University LearniqCeatcr. 336 8akly, MoDday·Friday, 10 a . m . ~ p.m.; Tue:aday aDd 'Thunday. 6-9- p .ra. The Writin& Place is a fret , clrop-io ceater for anyone who waa.a:rbclp wi1b his or bt'r writ.ina. Students and staff u .U u Buftalo rcsidenu: are we.lcomc to use this Krvicc. 'Working Class Hero' A shuw nftitlrJ. ..Workinx Clan Hrru.- hoyJ on sumr J() so,_s .,_.,.;,,n h.r John l..rnnon and Poul ltlt.CartM,I'. u·ii/IH prrsrntrd at thr KathDnrw Curn'/1 Thratrr, Soturdo1 and Sundo\', March 6- 7. at 7 onJ 10 p .m . n rh . n;,:lu. 1'hr x/rult' u not at all stmllor to B<Ptlt-momo. produrrr DQuxltu L lkt.·4 points tlof(_l. &ootlrmama hod drara1 u•n 11 hic"'h '"l'"·"'"'"tl tlrt• &otll'.\ mr .'<Ill!:'· llts slum tiM:J. nUl ta4t• tiiOI iJ.f'f'riHJt'h TIIt'f'f' H IW 1--PIIIItm-II'J}C' drorartf'r. m Dill' otlwr IM.-atlf' rhoro,tt•r 111 tht' J.btJh. l.tult'ad. &•c-4 prrs~"'' the• nuu-lt /11 .nrc-~mt: till' otlwr nu•tho. Mlf II O\ tlrl' Janet's ldur/r n't'rt' trf'olt'd "' Sut' lr.'inJ.II:t. Som lr.'Uf hanJ.1 uml Cora /.J.•o. Otltu nmi']HUU'IIIJ vf 1ln- .t.hfm mdwlr f'Ut'lf'l ' ami pro!if'. tlromo. 11rt;,rx. <'Oml'dr. h/(/UI'II/: r~TntJi, tmJ SfiUitlf t'fft'r'l!l. 1ir4Pt\ ort' uti soli' 01 1/u• U/ 8 tirkrt uffi,,·, { un..-r.utr l>mrlll. om/ 01 the' dour. &·1 4 '''"'"' 11111 thQt bn la.fil ,!Jun (' Jfmu111 "h1 1/w W/10) .wit/ 1•tu (or thn·c• aut o((our l~ormutrt"t'J. . 11m t'I'C'III 1.\ JifUm.wrc·tl ha .. AI'Pit· Art." a xruup o) \lltdt•llf' l"m'unlt (mm l 'I B 0 Astrologer-painter-poet Dane Rudhyar: till ,.,·hihit tlorumt'm· lfiK tiJt' t'Ort't'r of tht' IJl•l'ro~·oiJ c'CJnl· pa:tt>r. ostruluxrr. poimn and pUl't. 11'/ro uuv to han• aisitt'tl lwrr Srmdu1· (Morl'h 7). ,,'i/1 ht- pn>.!ii't}tnl thrnuxh Mort·' tl9. at ti'H' Mu.vic. l.ihrar_r, Baird /loll. Amlwt:\1 CamrHLot. RUt.lhror. n-l~tiJtt' I?'Q/ 1'101111.' u· Dattitof 0Jnllk"t-irrr, wen hom in Porb. ;, 189$. HI' 1.1 lorxt'll ,\t'/ftauxht o.o; a romfiUM-r. omi\\OJ. iu{lu· rnrrd h1· Lis:t . Saiohin. /Xhunt and thr l'Dri1• Strav;,tskr. Hr has M'f'ittrn srv~ral books on ...·hot ht' c-alls o -lwmuniltit· appuxu II 1r1 a.u ro· • /).\t'f 'hu la~:t·. " /lis rt•c-ordt'd wur4 ., iurludt• Tttragram!<> I. 4 and S.for pionu (1914-1917): Sta~.jur piano (IY15): Three Pacan!<> ../iJr pionu (1917): om/ Gra.,Wte:s, fiJr I'Hmo (1919). n,~ lall~r .....m hr pt'rfom"d lr~rr Sunc.lo 1' night with ouompan,l'ing .\·lit.lt•.\ . Abw. lhl' u·orltl prcmlr'rt' aj lw Rite- of Transccndancc. " '''""" t-\'f'rt '~\~l'for (1/ BJuaniM }'t·ur · Miklro,JwU. ad/liN- prr'.\t'IUC'tl. Rudltyor n·u, tu hu1-c• Ofl/lt'Uil'd hut hod w c·ow·t'l ht't·ouw of 011 hljun . 0 A chanu to express yourself Ht'rr's your chonrr to rxprrss your l'irM'l ' un A'"'rironfort>IRn poliq and mok,- _t'Our opinion rQI.III I . Thr oppo r1unity prt>srm s itsr/f 01 a srri~s of Jisrwsion pro~roms brinR rondurtrd br 1hr ln,rnotionol Crntrr. Thr Rssion; un "Fort>ign Poliry lssu,-s Fod ng thf' U.S." orr frrr and o~n to lhr p ublic· os ....,//as to U/ B studrnts. All srssions orr on Mondays..o;tort ing at 7 p.m .• in R oom )76· 8 of Rrd Jockrt Quodronglr. Ellirou. Or. Grnrvir'l-'r !Jomrs. H'h o is C'OOrdi· nolirtg thf' program-for thr l~trrno· tiona/ Ct>ntrr, rxplainrd 1hot disc-uuion at t>at:lr mrf'tinx ..,.;u lw baud on thr .. Gr~at /Nrisions- hook pr,po,-,d b_t· . thr non-partiSIIn, non-go'l-wnml'nlol ForriKn PoliC'J' Assoriation. Discussion lt>adt>rs fomUior H'ith thr various topiN or~ ossigMd. Dr. Jomrs soid portiriptmll c-on ru-ord tht'ir OM'fJ virH'S on opinion billlots H·hic-h H'i/1 b~ distrihu,d 01 thr rnd of l'Drh s~ssion. Til~ Fordgn PolitT Auot'iotion. shr odikd. prrs~nts lhl national rrsults of thr ba11otlng to mt>mbrrs of Congfl'SI, tht> Ext'l'Util>r Bram·h of govrrn m~nt ond thr naiionol mf'dia. 4 Thl' srht'dulr of disc-ussimu iJ o.s fol/oH·s: Morrh 8, ··~ Pokstinion.J:" Mart'h 15, " Prol~cling th~ World"s Rt'sourus:" Al'orch 19, .. Jl!t>strrn EuroJN and thr Unill'd Stoll's; .. April 5...Global lnjlarlon," and April I], "Japtm. " 0 �March 4; 1982, Volume IJ, . o. 20 Pa&•. Community service invenlory underway tories and hearina ud spec:c:h depart.ment at Menorah Medical Center. Kansas City. Missouri . He was also on racuhy at Tulane School of Medicinr and Northern Illinois Unio;en:ity. and worked as a research consultlllt in audioiO&Y at the Uni\'Cnity of Pitubuflh, 0 .Community services rende~ by units of the Un.ivenhy durin& the past 16 months •~ being catalo&uc:d by tht OfT'"tee of Urban A,fJain ~n':~~)~nt:::;. ~:r!'t~he~u:.::;~ 0 Four from Kyungpook coming here 1M project 11 dm"jMi::ce ac:quaiat4he ~nen.l public willt a 5pccir.a.Yray in which SUNY Buffalo rontributo to imPf'ovina the quality of life in the: locil commuQity. L.c:ola Hamihon. auistanttothedirector ofOUA. ts<:OOrdinatorofthe project . Accord ina to MB. Hamtlton. -,;his )'e ar•s projed is mort imponant than ever bdore . for it illuitr&tC$ the: many dheBt litf'Vica that the: Uni\-eBil)' b: rcnderin& to htlp mttt critical human and technical w:rvta: nttds in thc: community. lit · ut rt~ly imponant that the gcnenl public be informed about the: l>t:n iC'b we a re i'cndcrina.. So thai no comrnunit) program h omitted, 'in':-:_;~:::n ~:;:,r:i~; ;:o;~~~~~ :C:~~~; following criteria: That it was in opc:ra1ion from September II. 19~ to Oettmber 31. 19tll: that it v.·a.s upllcitl)' ~nde.red for the bcnc'fll of the eommunit}. th.at it v.ua groupdfon ..,hieh in\oh't'd faculty. proftSsional ~taiT. da5)1olfied employea and students. e.itht'r u sin&k ent it tt-l or in combin.ation: that tht' ~ervi« ..,..,. not uclu)h'el}' or predominantly research orconsultat i\-e units:" 11 ,.'ill> l>JX· cifally perfor~ for an orpnuation in the community. that the sc:n·icc dKt not in\·oh-e a tMrc: me.mM:rship on a board of dirtetoD. and a,d\·isory comm1Utt. task forcr: . ctc.J n the community: and that no mondaf)' co mpen~t ion was derh'ed from the )Crvice b) the campus providers;. Pcrwns kno\liina or community )fCr.ioe projects which mttt thc:K criteria arc rt1{uestcd to coni.aet Mn. Aamillon at XJI -3474. 0 Four fat'Uityfrom KyunJPOOk National Univa· sity ift korea have been invited to U / Bas viSiting K~~ ~~r~~~:::;;sfwen= - recommended by Myun!·Soo Hann . prcstdent of Kyunzpook. Or. Juna-Seuna Chuna will work in the: Department of Linauistics: Dr. Vouna-Doo Kwo n. in the Department of Mechanical Engineering: Dr. Sun&· Ho Ltt. in the Depan~nt of Obitctric5and Gynttolo&Y.and Dr. Chang-Sup Seong. in the: Depanmrnt or Otolaryngology. Kyu ngpook Nat ional Univen:it)' is one or a num'ber of forrign institutio ns v.1th which Ut B t\a) formal a&r«ment.s for academic. research a nd 1nformationaJ exchanges. 01hcr instilutions D arc located in ('i ada. Japan and China. Coach of the Year Ed Mich.cl. \et(:ra n mentor of the U 8 vamt) "''ftsthng tram. "' "'~ named Co;.ch ofthc Yc:ar b) h1) pe-en m 1~ State Unl\'t'r'SII )' of New York Athkt ie Conre~ncc (SU YAC) at the: recent conferenccchamp10nship tournament hO!>ted b) Oneonta State ColleJe. • h marked the first SUNY A(" honor for the Ithaca native. ,.ho pi lo~ the Bull) from a Won-3. Lost-11 dual melt record and eighth plat% fini)h in 1980--K I to 9-4 this Ytlnter and third place in the confertna- event . In 12~son)n U. B. Michacl(lt hacaConqe: '65) has co mpiled • record of 134-6S-J and. includ ing hia: four seasoiU as head coach at Corn.ing Community Colkse:. hit earttr totals a rc 179 wins. 70 los.'\C'S and th~ ti~ . a ~uc~ ratio of 71.9 per cmt.._ ' The Bulls scored 94 poinu in the two-day tourney at Oneonta. qualifted fh't wraden for the NCAA Oi...;5ion Ill Championships. Feb. 2S-27. at Cortla nd State Collqc.. and placed thrtt other entries - C1gbt in 10 o.w:iJht clancs. 0 Farhi heads Physiology Profnsor Leon E. Farh1 hu bet:n named ~ha ir· man oft he School or Mecha ne's Dcpan.sqcnt of • Nothing could be sweeter Ph6~ ~hl. Free Dental Exams Free dental examinations. teeth clcanmg and scrttning for head and neck ca nttr a rc bc:1ng prm ·ickd C\'t'ry Siturda y fo r thrtt months by U B dental st udents in conjunction with the Deaconess Hospital Dental Oe.panment Pa ul Sutcn and Audrey Stad-crntol. ~o nd -yca r dental studenu in cha rge or organ· •rJng the Saturday Preve:rui\·e llentislf)' Cllntc thli year, UJd 20() pe-ople UKd the frtt .w;rvice last year. Ten U/ 8 studenu. art voluntccnnc their tiiTI(' to provide the 5e.rvice unda supervision of Dr. Terrence G. Thincs, profe.uor of oral med ici ne and hc:ad of the Dcaconcst Oc.ntal Dc~nmcnt. Sutcn said fa milies arc· e nc:ounaed to comr to the c:linic for the frtt c.xanu and t«th deaninc. '"In additfbn. we plan to have movies and otha materials for ehiktrcn which upt.in the importance of maintainin&lood on I he~~lth , "he: ..yo. AJthough dental treatment will not be provided , patients who need it will be referred to various clinics at U/ 8 and elsewhere. as wellu Th~ new Cen.t•r for Tomorrow eon(er~nce fat:ility wcu dedicated lcut weelr to it• major benefactor, William C. Baird, and othera. Former Preaident41«1 Mr11. Robert L . Ketter admire dedicatory plaque with Baird (rilhl). ., . Creeley wins NEA A ward ' Robert W. Crcele)'. internatio'fu.lly-knoYo n poe1 and U BprofeuorofEngliJh. hasbttnawarded a 1982 National Endowment forlheAns CNEA ) Cruth·e. Writin& Fellowship Grant. for the pu~ of -.ritinc additional poetry. 0 Rahn receiv~s doctoral~ from Neier honored Dr. Erwin Netcr. professor emeritus of .pediatriaand microbiolo&)'. has been named an hono,.ry membc.r of the Arnerica.n Society ror Mic:robioiOI)'. D Dr. Milton Pksu.r. a U/ B histoNrt; has writtctt JrM-&h Lifo In r.vntktlt Cmtuq AmnkYI.: Chllllnwr GJtd At't"'mmodGliOit, • book de5Cfil>ina how fmmiarant Jews wen: forced to make diff'.a.h adjuamcnts to the Anxric:a.D way of life. )-et manaJCd to kavc a distiDCt and carichin& mark oo our c\llture. The book. publ~h<d. by Nelson-lUll a.;. c:aao. examines the forces within bot.b cultUJ'C$ that e.qendered this mutually benefiCial relationship. c B;:evurrum wins award For the ICCOGd CORS«Utivt ynr, Harvey Brev- · professor of an. has rcoeivnl the Husam-Spridw:r Fund Purcblk Award at the Amnican Academy and National Institute of Arts aad Letters lnviwioMI Exhibition_. New YorkCity. A.nartilt may rtcbvconlythrecsuib awards. • Aaroupofpa.intinp.arc: idccled byaJMad of Acackmy-lnstitutc membc.rs and donatca to mURUrns tbroupoat ttlc rountry. ·a~a·s pa.intia& this )'Dr aocs to Tbr Jewisll Nar:um. NtwYMk.Cily. . .d last )'ftra wort -~rman. Dr. Jick' Kat# has been appoi nted to a thrtt)'ear ter~s chairman of the Department of ComrnG"niativc Disordtn and Sciences., dTecth-e ~ptembn I. ka11 is editor of Hondlwuk t~/Ciinic-ol AuJiolot,r. a wMtely uKd &raduate text now in ju; iC'C'Ond edition. 1M SSW Tr$1: lk1'rlllpnwnt •nd ClittiNII Uw. a book he c~ited. was published rtttntty. and AuJitut')' PrtKWSinl(: DisCHdrn uf SpHrlr. Lllnxua;rr •nd Ultnfinl(. aftbcher '\'Oiume he co-edited. is forthcoming. Before joinina U1 8 in 1974, he worked for ri&ht )'ears as director of the audioiOJY blbon- wuifw.a ~au~aailine '{niYmily Art Museum, ~ SAMPLE LIFTS 28. SUSPENSI(JNS ~o· t A..___,.......,..,..._~ ~,., Monday, University spokesperson. aa.id. Three other atadenta who were BBBpended laat Friday did not avail. then&Hlvea of the ty1110rtunlty to he heard by Sample ao their BUBpenaiona reJfiGin in effect. The new preaiihmt htul collfluetefl }aearin6• on n.e.r.y froa -4 p.m. to the Jl9 UNfi,. vil~Ua&. AU but 011e were ,.,...lat"""' , Bun Dr. Herman n IUhn. d is:cinauished profasor of phyfiiolol)'. was awa rded an hononrydoctonte in mrdicine' from the University of lkm. Switzulaod, in c:crc:monies tbett: in Otc:tmbcr. Rahn~ research into concepu of rc:spiniiOI)' func:tton in relation to the: environment has contributed to buic clinical medicine and tw created a • ·orkhride interut in n:spin.tory 0 p'hysioiOI)'. Pies'!' writes on Jewish life Katz heads Communicative Disorders / , ~own fo~ 1 internationaHy his researCh in the arc:as of cardiopulmonary and environmental ph)'liOIOJY, joined the: U 18 faculty ID 1958, A natin or CairO. he retti\'Cd the 8 S. from the International CoUep: of the Am~nean Unt\ortsil) and chc M. D. from the Un1Yenne St . Joseph. Beuut . Be:for~ comma to Buffa lo, he ..,.. , on the faculty of Heb~,. Univcnit)'-HadasSIIh Medical Cc:ntcr and c:ompktcd post-docto~l felloShiP' 11 the: Urft\enlt)' or Rochester and J ohn~ Hopk1ns Unl\'et~ity.. 0 D uring his rec.e:nt lecture 1n quire . nationany-syndated Chit-oro Su"- 1imrs c,olumnist Cart Rowan rid1culcd Reapnomk:s desis.ner David Stoctman, director oft he:Offec:t of Manaaement and Budget . by 51ngmg to the tune of "Nothin' Could Be Ftner Than to be: 1n Carohna'" thest words - " ' 'othtn' could M: sweeter than to beat a "'elfarc cheater m the 0 morn•n" , It's going around If you're: suddenly struck by ru.usea . abdominal cnmpsand rn~cr.the.re'sa aood chanttyou'rta \'iettm of the intestinal virus rna kin& t.h e rounds on campus. Or. Marie Kun7, director of the Student • He~~hh Sen-icc:. says. theft's bttn an incrusc of the illnns durin& tbc past t\li'O weeks among ~wknt.s . facuh)' and staff. In mo;t casn, the symptonu last only a coupk to four eM) , Rest and iDCreastd Ouid intakt to pte\'ent dehydnuion arc: recommrnded. Dr. Kul\7 ur,a. ho..,'t"\·cr. that in the prc:K~ of fe\'Cr and 5C\-c.rc: crampina pr others of the symptonu. students chec:_k with the Health Scr.·tce. "In most all CIX'I, it ..,.ill be the \irus, but it ~hould be checked just to be ~urc.· she says. O to local practitioners. The Saturday dinK ls open 9 a.m.·l2:)0 p.m.: call 186-3819 for a ppointment . ' 0 repreaented by legal counsel. Each of the 29 CUBeB WUB coruidered on ita individual Univeraity offi- rn:::fl. ciala · AU 8:1 of the 81i.ipended •tudenta lltill fat:e hearing• before the eamp... ComIJUttee for the Maintencmceof Public Orderfdtller on March B or March 13. o .... Dl"""" .,,_ Alraln.Siale u-, af Now Vod< ot . ....,. - om.. an: leatM .. ll6 Cloftl H.aU. A..llent. .T...,.._ 636-:1616. ' * - af hwk Al&ln HAaliY IACISON [-,.~.U-y­ - • R - T L IIIAUI:TT ""Dinct• RBI:CCA IERNSTEIN w....,,~E.ilo.. BA SHRAD£R �Pace,. Marth 4, 198Z, Volume 13, No. 20 Candidates sQught for FSS dean The Search Co mmittee (or the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences has been asked to recommend to Vice President for Academic Affairs R-aben Rossberg bctweenlwo and four inn-rna/candidates for the· deanship by June I, 1982. The Committee is now soliciting throughout the University nominations of possi ble candidates and is especiaHy interested in recOmmendations frQm the faculty, staff, and students in the Faculty of Social Sciences. The charge to the Committee describes the responsibilities of the deanship and the qualities so ught in its holder as follows: .. The Dean is the ctlfef academic and administrat ive officer of the Faculty. In consultation with the chairpersons and program directors. the Dean is especially responsibiC: for ensurihg a nd strengt hening the quality of the Faculty's instr uetio nal and research activities. fosteri ng the development of high quality interdepanmental and inte r~ Facu1t y graduate a nd undergraduate programs. ~nd advising the Vice President for Academic Affairs in the effective use of resources within the Faculty. . "The persons considered for the position of Dean sho uld have demonstra_ted an understanding of and commitment to scholarly excellence. They should also have a grasp of _ prot5l.ems. trends, an d issues in related disciplines and be able to provide intelle-ctual and academic leadership on a · Faculty-Wi de basis. Their understanding of, and co mmitment to quali ty research and community service should go h a nd~ in·hand with a concern for stim ul ating and imaginative teaching. Candidates should also be sensitive to the current fiscal situa tion in higher education in ge neral and in SUNY in pa'rticular. ... This statement will generally guide the Committee, the group says. But the Committee will also b~ inn uenced · by co mments from members of the Social Sciences & Administrat ion Faculty a boutthe.qualities desired in a "<lean and . the needs of the Faculty for th e future. and it welcomes such advice. Please communicate any nominations in writing before Ma!ch 15. 1982, to Professo r Ri chard Fly , assoc iate chairperson, Depanment of English. 309· Oemens Hall. SU YI Buffalo. N. Y. 14260. 0 FES: ·uni!s p_ass State Education review; grads. get jobs n lhe 1980-81 academic year. four deparnnents in the Faculty of Educational Studies (FES) were evaluated by the New Yor1t State Education Department in its ongoing revie w of doctora l education in both publ i~ and private higher education in the state. According to the current FES N•wslerter. "all four departments passed this rigorous and a11·important evaluation with high marks and all• were approved without qualification to offer doctora l level work and th beformally'registered.'" The four FES departments exAmined ~ an: Counseling and Human Services. Educational AdministratiO n. Higher .Education, and Social Foundations. The State Education Departmeot , I. he Newsleuer explained . has the authority .to decide whether a particular doc.toraJ program may offer approved degrees. Wit~holding .. registration" i'neans that the doctoral degree may not be offered . T.he State Education Depanment has more than occasionally used its power and a number of 4octoral programs in various fields (including cd1JC3tion) have been forced to close down. Each FES depa.nment received a "I" ratill£, tbc bi&h~t possible. It is rumored , the N.,nlm~r reports. that ~mong the educatiOII depantnel!ts an'd programs I examined last year. ours was the only one to receive a clean sweep of O(llS"tanding recomrriendatiOns ... Educational Administration4 in fact. the FES . Neu-.'ileuer reports. received further recognition last yea r when it was awarded a. certification of o utst anding quality from the University Council for Educational Administration . a national organi?..ation. The State Education Department cer~ tificati on not only means that t he four depart ments co nt in ue to offer doctora l degrees."'but alsO·that they·are recognized after an intensive scr utiny as high qUality progrdms by the State agency responsible for monitoring quality. 'The SED asseSsment was ~xtremely thorough. the Neu-sleuer says. Complete data ·on the past perfo·r mance of the departments. the publications and other work of t he faculty. the backgrounds and performance of the graduate nudents, and the organization of t.he docaoral programs were pro ~ided . A site visit was made by prominent professors from outside New York State and a detail«! repon "was submitted by mis team. The«port as well as the departmental documentation were considered by" a State-wide rating committee. which "Compared the various departments. oonsiaered such matters. as marker need. duplication of programs and the like. and developed a series of reco mmendat io n ~ for full registration. p3rt ial approval. or d iscontinuation of the doctoral progrJ.m. This material was finallysubmi u l d to the Doctoral Council of the State Education Depanment _ which. along wiTh the Commissioner of Education, made a final decision. The key to the evalua tion process. The Ni•u-.,·leuer a nicle said. -seems to be the qual ity of the faculty and st udents and · the coherence of the doctoral pro grain in question. On these gro unds. all four FES departme nts got high marks. This is par· ~ ticularly impressive. since 'We were compared with such large a nd prestigious education sc hools jlS .New York Universi ty a nd Teachers College. Columbia." FES calls the outcome of rhesc evalua· ions. in a period when State agenci es are oolc.ing for ways to trim academic pro· grams, a m:ognition of the excellence and treJevance of these units.· · 0 t aster·s and doctoral students in the Faculty of Educational Studies continue to have an excellent placement record, the winter issue of the FES fi•wslme M repons. Of 138 muter's students (95%) w.ho graduated in 1980/ 1981 . 22% are currently teaching in elementa ry or secondary schools a nd 16% are teach ing in colleges. Founee.n per cent serve in i wide var· iety of administrative positions. Counselors. who represent IS% of the graduates. •~re employed in such agencies as Catholic Chal'"ities. Planned Parent· hood. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. R<>swell Park Adolescent Unit as well ,a s in schools and colleges. The placement study also shows that doctoral recipients fared as ..,..11. Examples of faculty appointments include jobs in Ithaca College. the University of Pittsburgh. Wayne State University. and Emory University. as well as at Daemen College. State Un ive rsity College at Buffalo. D'Youville College. and State UniverSity CQIIege at Brockpon. . In addition, doctoral graduates hold positions as director of career develo~ ment and assessment in the Pennsylvarua Education Deparlment 1 director of research and plan ning at N1aganl Univcr~ sity. senior researcher in tbe Korean Edu~ cational Development- Institute. vice president of Educational Planning and Manqemedt Services Corporation in . Washin~ D.C., and vice president for acailem1c affaitl at Villa Maria. 0 �March 4, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Page 18 -Durkin _aims for w,orka~Jle about a particular problem. Next week. he will have his first such appointment with parents from Syracuse who want to hough he's officially been on 'give Ul B the once-over before sending board only since February 22. their 17-year-bld off to Buffalo. The perKevin Durkin. UI B's new Admissions and Records dirCc~ sonal touch, he contends, is good for public relations and goes a long way toward tor, has already developed a list of work soothing parental"jiuers. priorities (and Possibilities) that reveal the perspective of a scasone4, yet upbeat Dur.Jtin wants a recruitment team that ad'ministrator. is .. professional" in every se nse of t he Durl<in had heade4 Buffalo State's word - ""specialists" who know the ins A& R office since 1976. In his ne10ejob, he and outs of our program offerings and plans to borrow from current practices who can comm.unicate them to inquisihere and what has worked best at U1B's tive students. To ensure that individual smaller- and, some say. more congenial talents of the A&R st~ff are used to full - sister school. plus atd some more potentiar. Durkin says he and his assoiilnovative touches of his own to devise a ciate, Dave Cook. will take a " hard look" at how responsibilitiesase now delegated. workable recruitme01 strategy for U/ Bin the 1980's. He plans to tak.e another hard look at .. Hucksterism'" doesn't interest him. morale among clerical and professional A&R will employ no jugglers to attract staff. with an eye to improVing it. warm bodies a t college fai rs - as was ..This is an office charged with a major. dtme byene institytion not too long ago. respttnsibility. Just in terms of the Bumpe r stickers with snappy but trite number of tra nsacJio ns conducted every sloga ns are out as well. l nstead. Durkin day. the volume is incrrdible." he said. would lilre to employ some traditional, . ''Morale, " he reasoned, 1S thc"key to conpo pular recruitment tools used by such tinued productiVity ... institutions as the "Big 10" (and Buff State as well): recrtiitment tools that are low On showmanship bu t high on visibil· lnereaslnl yield ity. These might include u~e of a short But more! irit portant. than capturing a student's interest in U/ 8. he submits. is feat ure film highlighting UI B's attributesand .. personality... if you will: increased "increasing yield... One way to accomp- . lish that is to make sure students co muse of direct mail marketing techniques ~plete the application process. 1\o that a nd inc:Teased atte nd a nce at local and end. A&R will offer a series o( workstate high school college nights. New J ersey high schools will be ad ded to the shops on and off campus th is s-pring to recruit ment list as well . . Du rlci n says. help high school students supply the kind of information req uired on .application si nce that state exports such a high perof its college students. centage forms . Durkin 's approach seem_! consistent In th-e few da ys si nce hi s a rrival here. · with resu lts of a recen.t fresfi man survey Durkin says he has se nsed a "genuine conducted by Ul B's Instit utional Studies concern" a bout EOP recru itment and office. The st udy showed thai such local 3d mi ssions. TlS' help boost those admishigh schools as Sweet Home. Williamssions. which fell below projected figures ville East. Amherst and Kenmore East in 1981. he wants his staff. especially his and West are among the top tel} sources three new minority recru iters. to visit tarof freshmen enrollment here. with the geted inner city schools in Buffalo and in Amherst crew having the highest comNew York City to"encourage new applibined SAT scores. cations ana help interested students complete the ir forms ." He also wants, to He has a lot lo learn _ scrutinize- the application process itself Being careful to preface his comments and Sift out, where possible. unnecessary with the fact that he has .. a lot to learn .. or redund a nt ite ms. about Ul B and its 'A& R operation. DurAnother factor which..1J / B must con· ki n said he believes U/ B could profittend with in EOP recruh-ing this year is from more coO tact with area high the anractive new downtown campus of schools. In fact. he notes. the University Erie Community College. Its presence is bou nd to have an impact on recruitingis not eve n invited to .some local college fa(rs_because in the past it has declined efforts here, thi nks Durkin. so Ul B "will · invitatio ns fro.m them. Though each trip have to try harder. "Trying harder, by the may not be cost~ffective from .an enrolway. is something he has beco me accuslment poi nt of view. Durkin nevenheless tomed to. Living in the shadow of Ul B. ma intains that U/ B's presence at such he says. Buff State's A&ll. crew knew they were .. number two ... activities shows guidance counselors. teachers. parents and st udents that the Administratively. D urkin says he has institution ..cares."' and in the long run no problem with the EO P Program being will be beneficial. handled by a new associate VP in AcaReaso ning tha t "'it wouldn't be fair"' to demic Affairs. even though he (Durkin) delegate all recruitment trips. Durkin reports to .the vi~ presi dent for academic plans to make a nu mber of them himself. services. In fact • . he says. this type of H_e also wants to continue his policy of ..ad ministrative set-up is common. Durkin personalty meeting with students and expressed confidence that both offices parents who want to speak directly to him can wor·k toget her to prod uce results. By J O YCE BVCH NOWS KI T Freshmen are more materialistie' .than any class in re~ent memory to achieve racial integrat ion than it's a ll right to live together before at our peer institut ions. marriage 53.4%. At our peer . On Olhcr controvCT'Sial questions. univcr.it ies. only 4YJI, of freshmen 63.4'Jii of U{ B freshmen agree abortion suppon pre-marital cohabitat ion. and · sbould be lcplized. compared to 53 .9% nationally j ust 42%- Sixty / per cent of of freshmen nationallf. A· delinite freshmen here say it's okay to h_a vc sex if -iority (6'-3~) thin!< women should you like the person; only SO% of. the peer be lliii;Oct to lhe draft. compare4 to 5 I% group fm hmen qree and only. 47% nationaUy. Males -far more prone to ~lly. V { B freshmen a re also more aaree with ~I atatcmclll: 71.1)% of aU stronaJy in fa.vor of liberali1.ing divorce 1111:11 belebutDIIly43.1)% ofwoiioea think laws a nd fear would prohibit hOIII<>it"sa~ · S!,iP.It)'-tbaJI21% sexllal relations than aH &esbmen of U ( a thiDk womea belons in nationall)' (althOOJh· fresllnlal at our tbe.lloalc to 19~offlelb111C11 our -pcoer ' and 26.1)% of f...luaeii ~neraUy. . A ~!' oro1B freshmen agreetha( &I peer instilutiono are~ more ~iit on lhe latter subject). Manjuana should be lqalized in lhe.opinion of 41.9% of U/ B .freshmen while- only 36:9% . o( recruitment strategy T ransfer articulation The Faculty Senate should be happy to learn that one of Durkin's priorities is to work on a transfer articulation agree· ment between UI B and two-year SUNY colleges. He completed a similar project at Buff State. The Senate. this year. created an ad hoc. committee chaired by Engineering Professor Dennis Malone for that very reason. Accord ing to a mandate from Lhe Chancellor, four-yea r SlJNY units must acceP.t two-year transfers who meet theit specofic requirements. The 'flroblem is that UI B is experiencing difficult y, in graduating the transfers in twO years (aS ust-make tudents aware of what we are & what we exJ!.ect 9lthem D UR KIN the Chancellor's mandate seems to indi· cate should beth~ case). and is attracting fewer transfers than it should... ~~ State. for instance. transfers compose approxima tely 47 per cent of ne~ enrollees. At U/ B,- Lhe figure is roughly ,23 per cent. Durkin noted . Though U/ B has many more prQ: grammatic offerings than State. Durkin says developing an articulation agreement won't be insurmountable. though he admits it will be difficult. But that is merely one facet of a cohesive recruitment strategy. Attention must also be paid, he advises. to high and low demand areas and to the emerging role oft he nontraditional st udent. A recen t study. he fres hmen B.Jj)Ur peer institutions and 34% nat ionall ~would agree. Fo rty-one ___pe!: cent offreshmen nationally think col!CgCS have t.he . right to regula te .student publica tion$. but only 28.5% offreslfmen here a gree. Fewe r students here agree that colleges have a right to ba n speakers. Eighty-fo ur_per cent of UI Btreshmen report they drjnk beer, but only 9'l!r smoke a nd j ust 4.7% reporl they t.ake tra nqu ilizers. No q uestions were asked a bout other drug use. Dec:Uni"' IIOdaJ concerns The 198 1 survey nationally also reveals a continuing decline in student altru ism· and social concern. When a sk«! wha t life Joals t hey considered to be -very • omportant.." fewer ~ udents nationally endorsed "helpi"' .lllhcts ill dilfleulty" (62.9%. down from64.71ast year a nd66.0 itl' 1975). "participatins in propams to clean up the environment"(24.8%. down . said. projected that abou t ~7 per cent of college students by 1990 will be over 27 years of age. Because of a number offactors (such as Reaganom ic1. the recesston , poor employment possibilities, a family's cash flow problems. etc.), Durkin' says more students are applying for fewer .spaces at public-institutions. This is leading to an improvement in the stt.~dent profile. Two ~·eeks ago, the Rtporttrcarried"an article which st~ted that freshman SAT scores h~ were up 20 points on verbal and 24 points on math. ~ Public schools now more selective When Buff State land U j B) experienced an increase in freshmen enrollments even as the student pool was drainat ically decreasing. Durkin admitted that at first he thought the occ urrence was a fluke . Now he knows it is not . In the face of this. he explains, public institu tions are no longertaki ng allthe bodies they can. The reaso n is that. instead of being compensated financially for the ad ditional .. Q.!lmbers, institutions found they were being penalized for overenrolling. LegislaJors-are no longer willing to fund public institutions based on enrollment figures. he indicated. As a result , Durkin said such schools as U/ Band State are choosing to enroll only the number of students they can serve. in terms of classroo m space. programs and student services. Institutional fit Durkin believes his biggest challenge here will be to "design a recrui ting pla n that is clearly aimed at institutio nal fit. .. By that. he means a plan that will "auract acad em· ically talented students to U I B who will stay, w ill persist. .. I don't know if that sounds grandiose or not , but what I'm driving at is·that it does the institution and cenai nly the student little good if a stude nt is sold a bill of goods a nd arrives, - even loaded with academic talent. at an institution at which he or she cannot survive. We must make students fully aware of what this institution is and wha1 is expected of them. This relates very definitely to retention and institut ional fit." Once t hat happens, Durkin predicts. UI B " will not only get the kind of students it wants and in sufficient numbers, ' but it will get ' persisters,' students who end up graduating here." Meanwhile, Durkin thinks 'UI B "is quite a place ... He is .. impressed''with the facilities and the diversity of the institution and also with the .. friendly" people who have called to offer assistance during his transition. A native of Dunkirk. Durkin taught there and in Jamestbwn before joining State•s~ admissions staff in 1969. He is author of a three-volume Manual of Pro«durts and S rsrtms Documtntotion which has been used in training and informational programs at the Colo lege. from 26.7 last year and 44 .~ in 1912), and .. helping to promote racial undetsta ndong" (31.Q, down from 33. 1 last year and 35.8% in 1977). The goal of "developing a meaningful philosophy of life" also ·continued to decline in popularity (49.0, down from 50.4 last year and 82.9 in 1967). ":rhis pattern of declining altruism and ldealism." notes.., survey director Aslin. -together with increasing conservatism and materialism. may mean that selrosh and materialistic interest are diffteult to reconciJe With conce rns a bout the quality oflife and the we lfare of others. In recent years the latter seem to be losing ground to the fonner... .. UI B freshmen ra nk close to the natio nal norms o n a ltru ism-social conce rns. They tend to be sli&,hlly more en~i ronment.ally-conscious. Only 5.7%o( the UI B group expect to partici pate in student protests. 0 �Mar<b 4, 1981, Volumt 13, No. 20 Paco.ll From peJe 1.. col . I Sample meets the press Tht grad studtnl probltm Sample was asked about the plight of • graduate students who face the loss o( federal loans and who work for very lo-.· pa,y. ' "Trere is a great deal of concern about graduate student cqmpensati<m nation~ · ally. "he replied . "There is a deep concern that (with cutbacks in aid) we may be losing all or part of a generatiqn of young scholars. I think there is a strong lobby or coalition developing. in Washington. D.C .. among va rious hig-her education agencies to try to protect student aid package>. especially at the graduate level. .. Andrew Topoleki with hie art wor${ ot Bethune opening. Six a·lumn-i-f~iends shar~ art .s how -' 0 By ANN WHITCHER T hey were six friends who shared an easel or a sculptor's chisel, or maybe just a warm dose of artistic support and encourage· ment. Now, all hovering arQund the age 30 mark, they're working at their art in New York and in Buffalo. Rece ntly. they gathered for a special alumni show organized b)' Joan Posluszny, curator of UI B's Betlrune Gallery, ana herself a member. of the now·scaHered core of artistic friciids: Interviewed · by the Reporter, the artists, whose work ranges·from t}l.e fairly figurative to highly cerebral abstraction. talked about their art and life in the .. Big Apple, .. or in the more modest confines of Buffalo. Andrew Topolski, 30. whose impres. sive drawings arc heady reflectiOns on the atomic bomb, has a teaching job at Villa Maria College. 'But Topolski, a Buffalo native, is eager for the .. more conducive"' atmosphere of New York, and is planning on relocating to New York soon .. He has a tentative job lined up working for an architect, and .js apparently not so attached to Buffalo that he'll sacrifice a chance to ~xperienOe New York'S "'better climate .... He already has some New York group shows lined 01!. During the February - 19 Bethune opening, Topolski .j'ho favors occasional. musical accompaniment to his work, performed, with Ned Wood, a composition fOr orga:n, electric piano and sy nthesizer. The music· isn't really integral· to the art, says Topolski. It is _ more 1a suggestive counterpart or reflection to his art.'Topolski formerly played the saxophone and clarinet. He received a 1~77 Uj B BFA, where he studied printmaking f~r the m'!St part. _ Faaajliar wllb the elty . One ex-Buffalo artist already famil.iar with ""the city," is Michael Ross, who settled in New York after earning a 1981 MFA in painting from Columbia: He received tbe BFA from U1B, also [n painting, in 1978. New York is exciting, he says; sometimes it inspires gft:at love, sometimes itttedse hate. But Ross, 27, is happy he made the move. He li~es in Brooldyn and makes a living worlring in a . Manhattan art supply store. Not always an easy life, be ~mits, but tbe artist, wbooe Alumni SlJ.ow work, "Mystery ' with Thiec Figures," consists of evoca tive ~:5v~~~%~~:J !:~~~ ~~ds~~he~~~~~k gallery. The latter was part of a "big benefit'' foi Franklin Furnace. a n ..alternati ve space" in New York .specializing in artists' books. Working in Buffalo is Bria n Duffy. whose untitled works in the Bethune s how arc relief paintings, made from ..foamcorc"' board and painted with polymer marble dust. He received &FA and MFA degrees, both in painting. from VJB, where he worked under Seymour Drumlcvitch, among others. He teaches full time acVilla Maria and has exhibited at the Al,bright-Knox Art<lallery(he's in the upcoming Western New . York exhibition), and at the Artists'Gallery on Essex Street. In maoy ways, "it 's .pretty easy" · gerting i"ecognition in Buffalo. reports Duffy, 29. Satisfying toan.,.tent, but there are "'limitations_, .. he .ad mils. Af ter aU, there are just so many exhibit SP'!ces and things can quickly get .. re.dunda.nt."' Relocation to New York is "the logical ste~."but as the father,oflwo, there are famtly considerations he just .can't ignore. daughter. Bob Gulley. whose un~itled pencil. turpent i-ne wash and pastel d-rawings can be seen in the Bethune show. tamed a UI B MFA in sculplure in 1980, after earning an undergraduate -sc ulptu re degree from Western 111inois lfniversit)!. A native of Peoria. lllinois. Gulley. 34. jokes that he's "an old guy." knerestingly. G ull ey had no involvement in an until eight or nine years ago, having had pr.evious interests (or stints} in the army and spnrts. He moved to New Yorlc solely for anistic reasons. and is generally pleased with the larger creative opportutiities possible there. Student lift How wou-ld he improve the quality of student life at UI B? " It would be glibJnd premature for me tq si t h-ere t·wo days off the plane and say what I would do. " he answered. " I don' know yet if student life h; re is mark¢1y inferior to thsl at other major in)titu~ lions.·" He said. smiling. that while .. we all " ha e respect fort he New York Timts. " he d idn' know 'if their recently published guide to institu t ions-of higher learning is .. the definitive arbiter'.. in evaluati-ng ca!"pus life. Ul B received low ratinssJor social life in that guide. "Enlphasis on the quality of student life is very imponant," he added._"lt can get better here. My·view is that students are our-clients. Wr. have an important a~ precious relationship with them and must pay a lot of attention totheirquality of life at all levels." Sample said he would ·avoid making comparisons between his administration and that of his predecessor. He explained tha t Qflen decisions are made at one peint in time with particular groups that may not be appropriate for later groups or times. His current "very high priority" will be the budget and "trying to do whatever I can to convince the State that we do need some adjustment in the .budget as it is now proposed ... Gtneral Education for all is 'stnsiti••' As for General Education. "my personal Lots of idtas sympathies are very much in favor of Whi le Buffalo artists Michael Rpss and strong General Education requirements, .. Andrew Topolski have moved - or are ho said. "but the question of whether or , planning to move - to New York . St. not they should be imposed across all Louis native John To't h makes Buffalo faculties is a very sensitive one. The pri~ his artistic center. Toth, who perfdrmed a mary responsibility in that area. of devel.. SOLtnd instaJlation.. for the opening. oping~ recommendations for academi.c ·eschews any one .. look . ., In the opening. requirements is with the faculty, not the he projected slides made lrom photoadministration." graphs of 80 paintings on one of the Asked- whether non-scientists should exhibited pieces . .We wanted viewers to fear his eftgineering background, Sample see the work "underneath.""! have a lot repTied ...1 was a musician\ before I of ideas; I hate to feel restricted ." became an engineer. My track record a ~More of a business' The recipient of a 1979 U/ B MFA in previous institutions is one of. being very sculpture, Toth, 30, earned his underNative -Long lslander ·Mjchael Preisner.supportive of the humanities, fine iru, all graduate degree at St. Louis'Washington on the "other band, works in New York. the non-technical arcu." He says the difference between the art University, also in sculpture. His sound . l'he major issues facing higher educascene here and there, is that in New York, piece consisted of putung microphones tors today -depend upon the institution ... "it's moa: of a business." Obviously, there on metal' tubes filled with water whi h Sample commentcd.~any institutions in were attached .to aquarium tubes ... The are more crt'ative opportunities in NYC, this country'bec:ause of declining enrollsoands were then amplified. Tot,h, who says Preisner, 29, but it's "very, very ments and resources will ·race extincp)ays the marimba, frequently performs difficult": to get a one·person show ... Even tion, "he noted. ~There will be a class that with poets aod musicians. He is now ._ will simply close their doors." if your dreim comes true and they participating in a fiber artists'show'&t the (gallery operators) say they love your "I doo't tlljnk that wiU be the. case at Dayton (Ohio) Art Institute. work, most galleries are book~ up until SUNY Buffalo," he added. He said he 1986." Group shows, then, are a . would "give' high marks"· to New York At least one of the alumni anists has possibility, and Preisner has participa,.ted had a brush or two With commercial areas State for assuming the pay111ent of utility in ·several in and around New York. bills at state institutions so that the costs Such as illustralion. But all six evinced Preisner, who works in steel sculpture, little Imerest in pursuing commerCial art · are nOt traded against such thinas as received the MFA from UIB in l9n, salaries. careers . . T)lei'r reasons .were less bloving earned an undergraduate degree "Thio is not rhe case in all places," he ideological - than based on the simple in art and English literature from bbservation, that commercial art is "a ' explai~. "A great many i~titutions SUNY I Albany. He makes a living in different ball pm,e." AU pw higllmarks bave had to decimate their l.ibraries and New York fabricating sculptured pieces to · their UI B training, and many like faculties to pay utilities increasing up to from the drawings provided by wellToth, spoke glowingly of the "stJI(Ient 30 per cent a ~r." known suc:ceftful sculptors who can friends,-.. who.eocouraaect one another. Sample sees "severe problems" in affotd"lhis luxury, ·or ·are odicrwise too AU .C.med coptent with plugginsaway obtaining and replacing scientific equipbusy .to do their own. He\ also~rving for increased recognition and greater ment and the maintenance of research out "a second career" building and artistic achievement. Undentandably, libra riel'. designing props and sets. f?r ~n everthey .also hope- tbat their careen; as' "This is severe be<:aUJe of the long-term e.xpandin& New York moVIe mdustry. serious artists, will really take off. consequen~." he said. "These are the Another diffiCUlty ofNt9<. York art life is The Bethune show continues through easiest areas to cut in tile short run, but the expense ·of studio spAce, says · Saturday. Call 831-3479 for additional the hanJest to nocoup after the damaae Preisner, the father of~ 13-montb-<>ld 0 hours. bas been clone." o �March 4, 1982, Pop 12 Volu m~ 13. No. 20 ~~ ~~\ . f ,. . !- . ' .-· .~~ "' ' F'RE THE CHAMPS! was a surprise to Ibll.,tevery one, probaincluding Coach BrU Hughes, a s the U/ B baske tball tellm . won the SUNYAC tournament at Buffalo State last weekend. The Bulls now mov e on to the Division Ill regionals on Staten Island, 'this weekend. With the championship trophy are. (left to right): Mark McGuire, Lars Hafner, John Fitzpatr":_k.l Kevin MclWillan a¥'1 Karon Henderson. Fitzpatrick(lil) was the tourney's Most Valuable Player. Non~Profit Org. u,s.,..,_ PAID jllvffolo, N .Y. P~Wmlt No. 311 - �Esther Harriott writer-editor A publication of the Office of Cultural Affairs �ASHES AND ~MBERS race. it has destroyed us, dehumari· highlight of the ongoing fesized us." tival of ''Independent Black In " Ashes and Embers" Gerima American Cinema 1920- 1980'' is retu~ns to fiction with the story of a the visiL of independent feature black Ame rican VietNam war filmmaker . Haile Gerima, whose newl)st film , " Ashes and Embers:·· veteran, but the subject again is racism and " the nightmare of will have its American premiere in Black reality." Two years before he Buffalo frqm March 11 through 14 made this film , at a reception aher at the Oscar MicheauX'• Theatre. M r. Gerima, professor of film at 1 a screening of "Wilmington 10 · U.S.A. 10,000" he was asked how Howa rd University, will also he was able to get the black people il')troduce a film program tomor· of Wilminglon to speak so candidly row afternoon at the Buffa lo about their political and social 'A cadem y of Visual & · Performing views. ..In Ethiopia.·· Gerima re· Arts. and will speak at U / B's plied, ''when we're finished using Woldm;m Th eater on the A mherst an oJ)tin fire for cooking or heating. campus on Saturday, March 6 at 8 we cover ~ ~ with ashes to pr.eserve p.m. befor1! the screening of three some of the embers. If we have to films, i ncluding hili. own " Ch ild of Resistance.·· start another fire. we just poke at it. That's how we were able to get peo':9'ild of Resistance" was Geriple to ta)k to us for this film: we ma s fi rst. film, and expresses 'the poked _a_round . The frustrat i ons social an_ger that inforrQ_s his sub- A Marks Poetry Proje.ct in New Y6rk - she directed it from 1968· 1977 -~hich has been the center for poets of the avant-garde. Her vei-se is not universally admired. literary crit i c Den is Donahue wrote ""Miss Waldman·s verses are babytalk, precpcious but not intelligent.·· But critics. pro and con. agree that her poems are at their best when she performs them_ (As a performer, sh<~, was once a ··poet-in -residen-ce with Bob Dylan's Rolling .Thunder Review.") Waldman has been publishing poems siAce the late sixties. Her most- recent books are Countries (Toothpaste Press) and GBbin (Z Press). She wm read from her works on Sunday, March 7, at the Allentown Coml!lunity Center, under the auspices of the Gray Chair of Poetry & Letters and Black Mountain College II. Tess Gallagher, U/ B"s second vjsiting · poet in March, came to public attention htst year in a color photo spread on poets in Life magazine: Ms. Gallagher was photographed in a very dramatic pose on the back of a horse. You don't soon forget ph9tographs of poets reclining atop horses. She also happens to be a,very serious and solid poet whose poems remind us that poetry • is, first of all, a matter of language. Her language is sometimes rather .. difficult, but it is nearly always arresting and beautiful. The New Yorker has published a number of Gallagher's poem' and will soon publish a short story of hers. Her collections of poems (Graywolf Press) are Instructions to the Double and Under StBrs. She will read from her works on Thurs day. March 18 at 8 p.m. in the PoeHY Room , 420 Capen Hall , Alnherst campus . The English Department Poetry Committee arTd Buller Chair are the sponsors. Both readings are.lree. POLISH PIANIST I Pictured from Heile Geri ma·s 'It shes .,d Embers ': the hero of th• film end his girl lriend(•bove}.tmd themorhMofthe hero (right}. • se quent feature .. f ilm s. " Bush Mama," a ponrait of urban black America wh ich was his thesis project. at UCLA, and " Harvest: 3000Years," a fict,ion study of present day class struggle in Geriffia ' s native Ethioj:Sia. His third f ilm, ' Wilmi ngton 10 U.S.A . 10,000" i s a documentary that foC\Jses on the group of ·ni ne black men and one white woman convicted of ijrebombing a grocecy stoh.e in Wilmington. Noith CarOlina. a~oes beyond that occasion fo -address the whole •i ssue~bf human rights and political repression . When Gbrima ini i ally em igrated to this country in 1967, it was to study drama at the Goodman i>chool of Drania in Chicago. But he ~itched to film as a more immediate and more . 8-ffective method of communication . His emphasis is on the role that li1m can .play in social and ·political cl)ange. A committed social activist, he argues for a black and Third Wprld film esthetic. Western films, he maintained in · a news· - r interview some years ago, have been ~e lot' black people, because Wtnllen\ filmmakers "have always lOki their lifestyle. All of \IS who are victims think it is entertai!)ment . . . Movies hllve newr lleen for ehtertainmem but tor tfillking mQneV. .Mora than any n 1900 the Polish pia nist Mieczyslaw Horszowski made his concert debut in Vienna ~ln 1903 his frientlship with ·Arthur - Rubinstein bl)gan. In 1905 he played for composer Gabriel Faure i n Paris. And in 1906 he made his America f) debut at Carnegie Hall. By this time he was 1 3. After World War I Horszowski settled in.Milan. When World War II broke out he was on to!Jr in ~razil , and instead of returning to Europe he .came to tlie U.S .. where he has lived ever since( · Some of the highlights of his long • C'areer: an appearanc;e with Toscanini and the NBC Symph'ony; a gigantic cycle of. Beethoven's entire works Jpr piano solo, perfOrmed in 1 2 New York recitals in 1957; a similar cycle and anger the peQple had felt for in NewY<>rk i n 1960of allofMozart's year.s were revived, as· a flame i s piano sonatas; a performance at the reviVed." White House. by invitation of Presi- • dent and M rs. Kennedy, with his (rends Pablo Casals and Alexander Schneider i n 1961 ; and a return to the White House, ihis~ime presided over by President and Mrs. Carter, to give a Chopin rei:ital in 1978. Horszowski ·has not forgotten his ~ts . He played an all -Chopin gro, . _ , prominent poats of very gram at the HaYden Planetarium in ~ different sensibilities will read 197-3 to commemorate the SOOth here chis month. Anne Waldman is anniversary of the Polish estrono-of the New Yorlt SchObl persuamer. Copernicus. On that occasion sion. and her emphasis on an oral. he received an illuminated scroll repetitive style has linked her - to from the League of American Poles poets like Allen .'Ginsberg, with his and a Distinguished Service Award deliberately · childlike Blake Songs, from the Cicy of New York. In 1976 . or J ohn Giorno, with his "ragas." the pianist celebrated another anniLike Ginsberg, too, Waldman has versary commemoration. that of hls . been active 111 che Naropa Institute- • Carnegie Hall debut 70 years before, by giving a recital in tt)e Metropolitan '" Colorado where in 1974 she became co-cfwactor and teacher 111 Museum of New York. He also made the Jack KerbuliC School of Disema premier~ .recording <>I Giustini bodied Poetics. An extremely sonatas on ihe Metropolitan's Cristaactive mover in poetry cirdos as feri piano, the only one of the thrll1! weU as a prolific poet. Waldinan known surviving Cristafori pianos in has been a driving force o!. the SJ. perfect playing condition. · - TiWCY'WOMEN Horszowski has bel'n a beloveo and influential teacher at the Cunis Institute in Philadelphia and an associate of Rudolph Serkin, Pablo Casals, and Alexander Sch'neider at the Marlboro summer festivals. where a_schOTarship 1n his name was established in 1967. He wtll be '" residence at U/ 8 to perform and to teach later this month . He'll give master classes in Baird Recital Hall (the new Baird on the Amherst cam · pus) on 'March 14, and19, and a pta no recttal at 8 p.m .. M~rch 17, in Slee Concert Hali. See magnet direc1 tpry for details. rs THEATRE DEPARTMENX PLA YS T he image of DestroytngWoman -As-Nurse appeared in 4 'FHUHSDAY INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 1920- 1!180 • l1111n D1xon and Sam Gr~enfee ' The Spook Who Sat by the Door •• Waldman Theater. Amhe..-51 campus. 8 p m . Free. f HEATRE The Dutb of Bessie Smtrfl and Stster SonJt. • directed by Ed Smith . Harriman Theater Stu· d1o. 8 p m General admiss.on S4. students and S;eM•or citczens S2 Sponsor· Depanment of Theatre and Da nce THEATRE Th• Sehool for S~nds/ by Atchard Shertdan. d•reaed by U/ 8 professor Derek Campbell Wnh U / 8 professor Anna Kay France and U/8 students Steve~th. Margaret Massman, and Evan Parry. The restoration comedy of manners also stars leadtng actors Jtm Mohr. Jtm Oe"-u,.nn. Brian latulip, David Lamb end Janet Aspenwall Kavinoky· Theatre, D'You ¥tlle CoUege. 8 ;30p m . Genet"aladm•sSIOn $4.• S6. Students and Sentor Ciuzens S"3 ADS -vouchers accepted f j ·-FRIDAY LECTURE • Ltlrry Casrellam. U / 8 Department of Ph tto~ ~~~ ;£~~~;::: C~tt:=~s=~: Spaulding Quad. ElltCOtt Complex. 10 a.m. · noon Free Refreshments provided by 1he lnterecllonal Analysts Club. · MUSIC Compass Guest Concert: Robert Dick. flute. Baird Recital ttaft T~ts: S4, 3. 1 Spon• sor: Department of Music. THEATRE o; ~:: ::::h f~~- Smirh ..a~ Sisr&r Sonji. • THEATRE , rtre ~chool'for Scandal by Richerd Shertden. directed by Oere:t. Campbell. See March 4 listing. INDEI'ENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA t 920- I 980 William GrHVtts: ''from These Roots.·· Mon k• FrHdt'Mn: ·valerie ... 8 #1 Woodl»rry: 'fhe .. Podtet Book. .. Carhon Moss: -rhe G ift of Bleck Folk.·· Introduced by Haile -Gerima. • Buffalo Ac.demy of Visual p.'fi'I.J.ree. a. Performing Arts. 2.45 INDEI'ENDENT aLACK AMERICAN ClfltEMA r !120- t 980 Ben_C•ldwell: ··1 and 1· An A frican AUegory."' • �Edward Albee 's. play. The Death of Bessie Smith more than decade before showing up as Nurse Ratchet! in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. A lbee based his play on the true account of the great blues singer's death from an automobile accident aftershewasrefusedadmission into a white hospital. Albee said his play began as ··a statement of outrage over raci al prejudice i n the South, bu became a socio-economic exa.mina- · tion of a •time and place. I had not been to the South when I wrote the play. " he wrote. " and I was barely consci ous during the period of its set- ting, but Southerners old enough to remember tell me it's all o-n target;!' Albee 's estimation of what he accomplished is a bit ambitious. and h1s .. socio- economic eXamination'' is <a ther obli e. but his eer for dia · Iogue makes the play reflect the behavior of a certain kind of socioeconomic group as did his later " Who 's Afraid of Virg ioia Woc)lf?" In fact . the Nurse (wh_o ha's. as su its a mythic character, no name beyond a that) is a sort offore<unnerof Martha in the later play, with the same combination of viciousness. misery. cleverness and misdirected sexuality. Her verbal fencing with the Intern shares the savage bite of the Martha-George exchanges. She loves black music, and espe cially loves to torment her bedridden, fraudulent old Southern cracker of a father by play10g her " goddam nigger records all the. time." But to appreciate Bessie Smith as a singer and tO allow her entry into a white hospital are two different things. Beyond that, it is hate that motivates ancfanimates the Nurse's behavior towards f!Very one, white and black. An intere~tlng device.i n the play is that its heroine, Bessje Smith, is never heard Or seen . But she is a constant presence an absent presence - and the theme of Bess'ie counterpoi nts and heightens th e themes of the characters we come to know - the Nurse, the Intern, the Orderly. It's finally through their private despair and fr u stra tion. as well Crawford.· " Crowded ·· Charles Lane: " A Place In T1me.'' P~ i nters 0 1strlct Coune1l. _12 ,Elm wood Aven e. 8 p.m . free. ~ POETRY READING A nn;e Waldm•n•. New York poet AJiemown Community Ceruer, 111 Elmwood Av,.'lue. 2 p.m Free. Sponsor. Eng lish Oepar1rrtem Gray Chair of Poetry & letter-s and Black Mollntam College II . ~ LilrryC/ark..· ··passlng Through ." Med1a St-.dy/ Buffalo. 207 Delaware Avenue, 8 p.m . Free SATURDAY THEATRE Tire Death of Bess;e Smllh and S1ster SonJI • See March 4 tistmg. M USI C Orrin Star and Gary Mehahd.. gu1tar and vocal auo Omn Star 1s the 1976 national tlatp1cking gu1tar champion. Hamman L1brary lounge. Ma m Street campus. 8 :30 p .m.1'ickets S2 in adv•nee. S2 .50 on day of sb._ow. Sponsor UUAB Coffeehouse. 1 8 MOND-AY MUSIC ) Faculty ReC1tal Suze Leal. mezro..:Sopr8no. Roberr Mols, flute, Carlo Pmto. ptano, Allen S1gel. clannet; Suzanne Thomas. harp. Slee -concert Hall 8 p .m Ttek.ets $4. 3 . and 1 SponSOl' Department of Mustc LECTURE SEI~IES PERSPECTfVES ON ARCHITECTURE Benjamtn Evans. V.rgtma Pofytech ~ D aylight · 1ng in Architecture " 335 Hayes Hall . 5:30pm Free. Sponsors. Schoo' of ArchiteciUre and E·nv~ronmental Desagn and . Cannon Oes1gn. Inc. Concert Hall, 8 p.m. The followong morning at 9 the Ensemble will give a master class. also in Slee. ... a College Band Directors con fer ence hosted by the Mustc Depanment. April 1-3. Concerts wtll be given by various ensembles. mcluding the Netherlands Wtnd Ensemble (see above), The Eastman Wind Ensemble. the U/ B Wind Ensemble. the Fredonia Wmd Ensemble. . selections from opera per· formed by Mus1c Department members at the Ementus Center (Parker Engineenng Buildmg) on Apnl6. .. a Capen Gallery show of contemporary Japanese woodcuts by Naoko Matsullara. whose works hang 10 the Boston Museum of Fi ne Arts and the Wh•te House. Ms. Mat subara w11t be here for the opemng reception from 4-6 on Tuesday, Apnl 13. and Will demonstrate her wood· blockmg techmque. an Apn l folk festival . presently 10 early planntng stages by UUAB . as racism. that the tragedy of Bessie , Smith happens. The play, paired with another one acter, .!jister Sonjiby the black American poet Sonia Sanchez. is a.Theatre Departm~U>t production. directed by Ed Smith and opening tonight in Harriman Theatre. for a run of two week ends. The cast is as follows: the Nurse Christine Dunford; the -Intern Mitchell Gossett; t he Orcferly - Paul Cummi ngs; Jack Laverne Clay; the Father - Doug King . S ister Sonjt: a one-character play, has been divtded 10tp two roles to be played by Akua Kamau and Sandra Wallace. See magnet direc . tory lor detaols. WATCH FOR ... the Netherlands W10d Ensem ble in concert on Apnl 1 at the Slee Celebra 11o~. ·· a re-creat.on of balletsor 1gmally performed by Anna Pavlova and her company m the early years of .th1s century (1981 was the cente""nary of Pavlova 's b1rth and the flft1eth anmvet'sary of her death 1 Starr Damas has been a 50101St w 1th the FeS11val Ballet. Amen · can Bellet Theatre, and the Jaffrey Ballet She was also seen 10 the mov1e ' "The Turn.ng Pomt .. Center Theat re. 681 Mam St . 8 p m General admiSSIOn 50. U/ 8 fa culty and staff S7, students S5 Sponsors UUAB Cultu ral and Performing Arts, Student ASSOC18t1on . Black Mountam College II. GSA. MfCSA lO ~y MUSIC St1.1dent Ensemble Concert Um~erslly Ph#harmom•. Alan Heatlwumgton. conductor; Su7e Leal. meuo-soprano Slee Concen Hall 8 p m Free Spons&r Oepanmem of Mus1c sa 9 POLISH FILM SERIES Everythmgfor Sa/e(1968), d1tected by Andrzej WaJda Wot&man Theater. Amherst cempus 8 p m Free Sponsors U / B Pohsh Festwal, UUAB F1lm Comm11tee TU~SDAY 11 POUSH FILM SERIES Ashes and D1amonds (1958). duected by AndrzeJ WaJda Woldman Theater . Amherst cam pus 8 p m Free Sponscxs U / 8 Pohsh Fesll · • vai...UUAB F1lm Commmee m A re-crutlon of b•llets orlglniJIIt pelformed by Ann• P•vlov• in the ••rly century Is scheduled ftl' the U/ 8 C•nt•r Th••· 1111. Mond•y. M•rch 8 , when StMr !J•nl •s •nd Comp•ny .,pear. THEATRE The Death of Be-ss1e Sm1th and SISter SonJI. • See March 4 hstmg POLISH FILM SERIES M11n of Marble (1977), d1rected by AndneJ WaJda Wpldman Theater. Amherst ca mpus 2 15, 516, 8 30 p m General adm1ss10n &2 10. Students S1 60 Matul_.e e 51 fOf S"tu· dents Sponsor UUAB F1lm Committee THEATRE ll •e School for Selinda/ by R1chard Sheudan. d1rected by Derek Campbell. See March 4 11sti ng. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 1920-1980 Wi /Nam Greaves: " Just Oom' 11:· M ichele Par t.er&on: " SoJUrn." William West, J r.: , i (.iptych.•' John s ;mmons: ~ The Haunted Oak.' ' Co!Hn Oavi~ Jr.: " A Silent Rap .. Ronald Gra r. Transmagnif1can Oambamutual1ty." Oscar M1cheaux Theatre. 2 p .m . Free. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 192().1980 W1/liam Greaves: "lake One.;· Woldman Th8a ter, Amh ers~ campus. ~4 p.m. Free. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CIN£MA 1920- 1980 Ha1le Gedma• Ctn person): "Ch1ld of Res1st· a nee.·· Henry Miller; ' 'Death of a-ounbar Girl .'' Locnse Fleming: " Just Briefly." Woldman Theat'er. Amherst campus. 8 p.m . Fie'e . 7 SUNDAY THEATRE Th e Death of Bessie Smirh and s;srer Sonji • See March 4 listing. TMEATRE The School for Sund•l by Ridlard Sheridan. directed ..by 08retr; CampbelL See March 4 lifting, ,/ INDEPENDENT ai.ACK AIIIERICAN • CINEIIIA Karhleen Collins: ''The Cruz Brothers and M iss - .. Ma ~loy." ~,.,..,. Uri.in: "A Different Image.'' Julie D•sh: ·'Die{y of an AffiCIIn Nun .... Weter · t•:zo.t- front Schoot. 95 Fourth St. , .m. Fr, .. IMDEPENDENT ai.ACK AMERICAN t:llfEIIIA MIIr/eline<4,..,_n: Somebody.·· AIDnlo r•:zo.t- ,am THURSDAY LECTURE Mus1cology lecture by P~ter WJ/hams " Fig · urenlehre and the Play1ng o'i Bach " Ba1rd Halt 4 p m Free Spon5Qr. Depart men I Muste 1 MUSIC FoJk andJau Concerl by leadlng Western 'New York performers Coordmated and M .C. 'd by folk stnger and gu1tan st. Mack Mahoney Benef1t fOt" Black Mounta1h Assoc1atton 54 at the door. Tralfamadofe Cal e. Pearl Street neJCt to Shea·s Theatre Sponsor Stadt Mountam ASSOCiatiOn INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 1920· 1980 H11lle Gtmma•: " Ashes and Embers " Oscar M1cheaua Theaue, 3051 8a1ley Avenue 8 p.m . AdmLSSIOn Charge. 12 FRIDAY MUSIC Varese Concert Seues AA:1 Talahash1. p1eno. Beard Rec1tal Hall. 8 p.m . ficlete. 14, 3. and 1. Sponsor; Department of MUStc. LECTURE Richtud Lam'g•n. Oepanment of Communication, SoUthern lllino11 \Jn1versity' "'Phenome · nology for the Social Sc•entist. •• Center for the ~= ~:h;~!\~:~~;s;'~':'m~S ::.u~~ Refreshments provided by the kneracttONI Analysis Club. • THEATRE · The Death of Susie Sm;th end s;st~ s(m,,-_ • See March 4 listing. "" I'DUSH FILM SERIES Man of M•rble f19nJ. dk-ected by Andrr.eJ Wa;H. Woldman Thuter, Amherat campus. 2 16, 6:16. 8:30 p .m . Generel admiSSion •2. 10 St~s •1 .60. Mat.Me 11 fOf atu dtnts. S~: UUAS F1tm Committee:" �POETRY READING/ GAUERY OPENING K~iAsoStudiotrom Boston. A group show by ::!~h·~,:·~:,,;:: ;~ 1 ~~.:~~~,~~ ~:;,~ 8 SOf . FSA. GSA, Art Department. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERI CAN CINEMA 1920-1980 Gtminl ": " Ashes and Embers.·· Oscar Mtcheaux Thea1re, 3051 Be iley Avenue. 8 and 10 p.m. Admtssion charge Heil~ THEATRE TM Sunshine Bo)'s by Nell S imon, d1reeted by Mehsn Kelly and produced by Tom Knz.. Cor· nell Theak"e. 8 p .m. Adm•ss•on S3. Sponsors: 5 T.A.G.E. and S.A. 1 881TURDAY MUSIC Student . En sem~e , " b •• Concert. Collegtum Mus· icum. MIH'k Harbokhmi:J Batbera. Wise Har· bold, direc:tor.s. Baird Recital Hall 8 p .m. free . sPonsor· Department of Mustc .,.. THEATRE The Death of Bessie Smtth a,nd Sistttr Sonft. ' See March 4 hst1ng. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA. 1920- 1980 lfllile Uerime •: ..Ashes and Embers.·· Oscar Mteheaux Thearre. 3051 Bailey Avenue. 8 and 10 p.m . Admession charge. THEATRE The Sunshme Bo'IS by Neil S •mon, dtrected by Mehna Kelly and produced _by Tom Kn'!Cornell Thearre. 8 p.m Adm1ss1on SJ, Spon sors. S TAG.E. anct'S.A. 1 4 sUNDAY M~~ . ViStttngArtl$t Master Class: Ml~czysf.,.wHors ­ zowu;•, p1ano. Bai rd Recital Hell. } p.m . TickMs. S3. U/ 8 Music students free Spon..sor Depar1ment ot Music. · MUSIC U/ 8 Symphony Band and U / 8 Chorus dlncled b1f Funk bpoi1a "and Harriet Si ry'lons. S1udent solo•st Gregory Newton W111 perfOJ"m Concerto 'for B•ssoon and Band by Gor-don Jacob:. Chorus and band w 1tl perform " Smg a New Song " by Frank B encr~scutto Slee Con cert . H•n 8 p.m Sponsor Depart ment of MUSIC. GALLERY OPENING Pol1sh F1lm Posters. • O~nmg reception proVIded by Pohsh Arts Club of Bulfalo and Off1ce of Cultural AHa trs. Capen Gallery, IJfth floor Capen Hall. Amher.st campus 2·4 p m Free and, open to the publte. MUSIC "'Fanfares. Ruffle6 and Flouushes" Laurence Trott piccolo. and David Kuehn. trumpet laurence Trott has been solo ptccolo1st and flutist w1th the Buffalo Ph1lharmon•c Orchestra s1nce 1958 and performed the fltSt solo p1cc.ol_o rea tal ever pr esented 1h New York Clly, at CAM I Hallm 1917 Oavtd Ktlehn has been pnncipa l trumpet player 10 the Buffalo Ph1lhaimon1c Si nce 1969 and"is on the faculty of t he U / 8 Music Department. AlbnghH(no• Art Galle'ry aud1tonum. 2 PM . S4 Genera l Adm 1ss•on. $3 Students. Sen1or C1t1Len$. Gallery M embers ADS Vouchers accepted. Sponsors· Black Mounta•n College II, in cooper-a({on w rth ihe Black Mountain AssociatiOn, the P1ccolo Soctetv. end Albright;Kno~~; Art Gallery. THEATfiE· · , Thw Death of Bessie Smith and Sister Sof)Ji • See March 4 listing. INOEI'£NDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 1920- 1-980 H.;ie O.ima•: " Ashes aiid Embers." Oscar MkhMua Theaare, 3051 Ba1ley Avenue. 6 p.m AdmissiOn .Charge. rHEATRE The Sun.hine Boys by N\11 S1mon. directed by MefiiAIC.eUy anti produced by Tom Kuz. Cornell Tf.eetre. 8 p m. Admission S3. Sponsor&~ S.TAG E. and S.A 1 5 MONDAY (Above) 'Ashes .nd D lemonds ' (sch•duled for the PoHUJ Film Series. ltf.,ch 9) is one of the clew.wst portrey.Js of • communist SDclety ;,v.,- mMJe. (At leh) ·Ev.,.,thing for SMe ' (MMch 10) Is e Film .JHJut Polish Him· mM/ng. ' 1 zowu,·. p1ano. Band Rec1tal Hall. 3:30 p.m . T1ckets. S3, U / 8 Mus.c students free. Sponsor Department of Music ) LECTURE SERIES: PERSPECTIVES ON ARCHITECTURE Harold StHAin, Un1versity of M1ctugan. "'Com puter A1ded Oes1gn· Is it Poss1ble? ls 11 Feasi ble?" 335 Hayes Hall. 5·30 p.m Free . Spon sors. Scho&i of Arch•tecture and Envuon mental Des1gn and Depanment of Computer Sctt~nce . - 31 ~y SYMPOSIUM Symposwm on Teachmg Polish Language, modef8t0f, Professor Bilfy Hamilton. speaker,· Ptofessor Jean~tt~ Ludwtg, spec1al guest speaker, Professor AleKander M Schenbt of Yale Un1vers11V lOCapen Hall 9 30a m Free Sponsor U / 8 Pol1sh Fest 1val ·1 MUSIC VtSillng Arttst Rec1ta l: M1eczyslaw Hors: rowslci._ ptano. Slee Concert Hall 8 p.m T1ckets S6, 4, and 2 . Sponsor , Department of Ensemble Slee Concert Ha ll. Concert by the Chorus and Orchestra at 2 p.m .; Symphon1c Band and Jan Ensemble at 4 p.m . Adm1ss•on Sl 50 Sponsor Department of Mu~:1c M USIC LECTURE Professor W1ktot Weintraub · " MtdclewtCZ: in Polish Trad1t10n .. IAternat•onallnstttute, 864 Delaware Ave. 8 p.m . Free. SROnsors: U/8 Pol1sh Fest1va1 and Pohsh..Arts Club 1 POETRY READING ' Tess Gallagher· reads'from her WOf"ks Poetry Room. 420 Capen Hall 8 p m , Free. Sponsor: English Department Poe1ry Comm1ttee and But ler Chaff. 19 FRIDAY. MUSIC ViSiting A"rtist Mester Cless : ltfl.cry~l•w #iors· zowsti ". p1eno. Ba"d Aeeetal Hall. 1:30 p.m . Tickets: S3, U/ 8 Mu.ic students free. Spon· sor . Oeparl fnent of Musec MUSIC U / 8 Polish Festival Concert: Adrie nne Tworek· Gryta, soprano: Mathew Tworek. v•o hn; Alden Ring. cello; Claudia Hoca. p1ano ... B o!f~rd Recual Hall. 8 p.m . Free . Sponsor:· 1 Department of Mus1c._ MUSIC Faculty Reciiat David Kuehn. trumpet. Slee Concert Hall 8 p~ .• Tldtets: S4, 3. a_nd 1: Sponsor: Department. of Music:. LECTURE SERIES: PERSI'ECTIVES ON ARCHITECTURE NlichaeiSrill. U / BOeparrmenl of ArchitectUre and BOSn: " Des~n for ProductiVity in the WoritplaCe." 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmenial Oettgn. • ::~:-~!d:'~r!tu~~,~~:~~·C:;!. ~~~. 1J OTICES TUESDA~ U.S . Poot8ge 1 PAlO Bllffelo",N.Y. PMnlt .... 31, Bethune Gallery. U/ 8 Alumni 1976-1979: Brien Duffy, Sob GuUy, ken ·McMahon. • Mteh.el 0 . Pressner, Mike Ross. Andrew Topolski, John Toth. Through ~rch 6. Kajt Aso Studio from.Boston. Starting March 12. Bethune Hall, 2917 Mam 51. Gallery hours t2 Dep.anment .2 ,..,.. .... &ftnWAy 30 --Non·Poofit "''I· Ca~n Gal~. Wallcer EVlms · Photogrttphs (){ New YorA State 74 photographs of architecture and faces of lhe 30' s by the late mas1er Through March 11 Polish Film PoSt~rs•. an e.h1bit of 30 posters from Polar'td March 14 to April 8, weekdays 9· 5. Opening receptiOn Sunday. March 14, 2-4 p.m Free Capen Gallery 1s dtrected by the OUiee of Cultural Alfa1rs and 1S located on the fifth floor or Capen Hall. Amherst campus Lockwood LJbraty Foyer. A d1splay of Mesoa· meriean archeology and art Books. photo· graphs. drawtngs and amiacts from the Robins collection of lhe M arion E. Wh1te Research Museum of Anthr()p91ogy. March 7-April 16. library hours. 2 9 MONDAY MUSIC , ComP8'-.Guesc Art1s1 CoQCen. Franus-Matie Uu/. cello Ba1rd Recrtal Hall. 8 p.m . Ttclc.ets ~ 4. 3. and 1 Sponsor: Department 61 Music. E XHIBI1S • There 1s an abundance of ftlms shown on campus. mos1 of lhem spon~ed by UUAS. Watch weekly hs!lngs of the other campus papers. as there are too many to l1st ind1vtdually 10 magneL of To keep trsck U/B's culturs/ fiVtllltS through Af-.;b 31, .SIIVe this magnet � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-03-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-03-04 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n20_19820304 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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' 1 ihe ·tOp . t:t '•d OJ_ ,1 th __,.__ researCh fib.rlllies in the U s and Canada · .• • · \ . -l · ~ By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI he University Libraries rank in the top third among research libraries Across the United States and Can11da. according to an' index developed for quantita tive compa risons by, ,thi: Association of Research Libraries (ARL). • The 1980-8 1 index - which ranks U/ B 31 out of 101 university research libraries T - took mto account such factors a'5 nUmber of volume'S. gross number of vplumcS"iiiilled. microforms held , current seria ls received .. numbe.r of professional and non-professtonal staff, and cxptnd•tures for library' materi a ls. bihdin.ss. salary Ond wages and other opcraung costs. . U/ B was one of four umverstues 10 the state to place in the top 50 and the only university center in the State Univ(rsity ' system to do so. Columbia University and New York University placed above UI Bat II and 2k! respectively, while Syracuse placed below the University at 44. The top ten spots went . in order of rank. to: Harvard . Yale, Berkeley, UCLA, Stanford. Michigan. Texas_ Toronto. Illinois and Cor11e11: The' ten botto10 slots went td Caiifornia-Riversidc. Tulane. Saskatchewan, Case Western Reserve, Notre ~arne, Rice, Kent State. Guelph. Alabama and Oklahoma State. I Ou!,.of the 10 I schools invoJr:<~ in the survey, UI B placed a very respectable 2.1st in total mi.roform hofdmgs. 23rd in number of professional statf (FTE). 28th in iota! items S'orrowed. 32nd in current periodical expenditures. 33rd in total itims loaned and 38th in total staff (FTE). It ranked in the low 40's in: number of vo lumes. vo luincs added.- c.urrent periadicals. material and binding expenditures. sa laries and wages expenditures. total operating expenditures. and 44th in f1\3terials expend itures. Considering the Libraries have lost 29 lines in the pa st five yc:ars ·(not including the seven assessed in this year's Executive Budget) it should cOme as no surprise that the lowest rank - 5 1st - came in total numbe r of (FTE) "non-professional staff. '' Since the last ARL rankings in 1975-76, the Libraries have improved in six of 13 c~tegoriCs. For instance. U/ 8 went from 70 in materia ls txpenditures and mute rials an d bindingscxpenditures in 1975-76 to 44 ·and 43. re spectively, jn th e 1980-81 survey. The Libraries also gained significant ground in current periodicals. going from 60 to 42 durtng the five-year interval. On the flip Side. however, tWe Libraries· rankings declined in total items'borrowed (from 5 to 28): total items loaned (18to 33); sala r• i.S and wages expenditures (28 to 42), and number of non-profeSsional staff (from 30 to 51). Three ot her drops were less extreme. The pict ure dims The picture somewhat whc cqmpares itself . . considers its peer i!\stitutions. The list of peers was devi$td. several years back by· former VPAA' Ronald Bunn when work be~an on Ul B's academic plan. Peer institutions are supposed to ha ve a similar · character and mission as this one. with approximately the same number of programs. students, 'etc. Compariqg libraries , a.t these pt!er schools. the U/ B Libraries place in the top half in q nl y ~o of 17 categories: total items borrowed and total microform holdings. On the other hand. U/ B ranks i11,the bot1om quarter in ten categories. among them : Ph . D_'s aw8rded, number of ~o lumes . volumes added, salaries and wages. material expenditures aod total ,. ; expenditures. In the most recent ARL sur.vty, 14out of the 22 identified f>cer schools received higher overaV ran kings than Uf Jl. They were: Wisconsin. Mfchigap. Minnesota.lf of Wa shington. Berkeley. Columbia. North Carolina . Cornell. UCLA. Texas. Penn State, 9hio State, RuJgers a~d Virginia. Tho~e which placed tower were: Michigan Sjate, 34: Iowa. 36: Kansas. 37: Maryland, 8: Pittsburgh. 40: Purdue. 61 ; Colorado. 76: and U of Mass .. '81. • rhe University of Nebraska. incidentally, ranJtcd 63rd . ' . In-Stat~ c.omparisons dec.eptive Going from the national tQ the state level. if ont casually C.O!llpares the various Category rankings for U/ B's libraries to those for Albany and Stony Brook - SUNY-s 'Other A R L libraries - one might conclude that U1B should sto'p ctying for more funds and uncork, the champagne. UI B Ubrarics Director Saktidas Roy is quick to suggest. though, that aspirin might be; more appropriate. • - T-he figures sh~w. for exumple. that out of 101 ARL libraries. Albany was dead last 1 in total volumes and Stony Brook placed , 88th. U/ B by contrast. was no. 40. In the category of total staff, again. I soared past :O.Ibany and Stony- Brook, placing 38th. Albany was 90th and Stoi\Y Brook 78th. The story is repeated for total operating expenses with U/ B placing 43rd; Albany. g9th: andStony Brook, 72nd . The same is trut for every othercategoryexcept total items borr'owed. So. yes. agrees Roy . the figures do .reem favorable . 8\Jt when One takes 'imc fo consider the size or the thr{c schools and their number or programs. and then fac in t~ attendant services the lib riesare eXpected to render.' UI Bdoes not re :,(, well . In fact. Roy emphasizes( .U/ B spoorly . ough U/ Bisthemost comprc · f the SUNY university centffs.Jt. rics, Roy expla ins. actually get less to sPend on acquisitions per' ua equated student than do any of the others. For example, (o~ the core campus (including the Law School), Ul Blast year spent $92.64 per . equated student for acquisitions. Albany spent $120.76; Binghamton, $166.52, and Stony Brook, S 108.68. A similar pi~ure emerges for the health sciences: UI 8, S1S0.28 per student; Downstate, $164; Stony Brook, $324.90, and Upstate, $2!\9.72. _ TJ{e lower per equated student sums take on further Significance, Roy points out, when one considers the number of programs Offered at each institution. UI B, for instance. offers 99 master's and 89 doctoral programs; Srony Brook has 29 and 25. respectively; 1\lbapy, 46 and 22, and B.inghamton, 30 a nd 16, respectively. Also not remcted ~~ the 'figures, the Director adds, is the fact that UJ B has split campuses .and must maintain salellite libraries. Unlike the other health science centers, U/ B's does not hav.. its own hospital and must proVide assistance to faculty located at separate affiliated a'nd associated hospitals in the a'rea. To boot, many medical faculty have adjunct as opposed to full faculty status, Roy notes. Thus, whi le their status prohibits 1hem from receiving monetary reCognition m the , Libraries' budget, full library services are nevertheless provided to them. ---,--So• 'Libnries,' ,... It, cOl. 3 •lllllf~ay.s. Director Roy, rankings can be decep_tive:. we're . lm!Jing. �February-15, 1912. Volume _13, No. 19 Pacel ... a~tattng he UI B Council voted Friday to take an active pan in seeing that the Legislatun: provides additional funding for UI B for the fiscal year beginning April I . That motion, introduced by student member Travis Ball_ard. received unanimOus endorsement from the Council '. rtef the j!!OUp heard a dismal forecastf President Roben L. Ketter · on bow 's propoieil bUdget Wbuld .rn tUB. !tetter said bund~s .of-people wooTd lose their jobs. · Ketter and Council- Chairman M. Roben Koren - to.Rether with. Buffalo State President Bruce Johnstone - had met thi.t momilll! with Western New York. legislators to. pn:scnt the so\>ering facts on Governor Carey's 1982-83 fiscal_plal'll Koren saia. it was his impression the legislators are ..aware of cv~rything in1.he ... budget" and he urged members of the Council to study the document carefully so they "'ill know "what they are talking about-" when dealing with the lawmakers. "Tbe proposed 1982-83 Executive Budget is a highly deceptivc,docu.m cnt in terms of its tru~ impa~ upon the U niver~ sity... Ketter read from ·the University's ppsition paper." Although the total operating funds proposed for this campus $1.27:5-million- would seem to n:pn:scnt an increase of S6.4-million, the total ·actually constitutes a reduction. "(here are t-wo major reasons for this.. First, fixed cost hikes will require considerably more thao.ihe proposed allocation for. them. The University a1 ..... Buffalo n:quested S13.2-million to cover such fixed cost inct,ea~; however. the pro• posed Executive Budgci n:commcnds onlyS9.9-million. As a n:sult, this significant m:luctibn will have to be absorbed fil other fuActionS." ·,~ . · Ketter said. ...the failure of State funding to k~p pace ~th inflation,a cy and cOntractual costs has been apparent throughout the past decade. SharP' increases in self·gencratcd -rcve_n~..such • as tuition and dormitory fentat.inc:reases. have not closed the gap. The overall effect has been to place a greater · financial burden upon th!"' 01iddlc income .student and to reduce the academic strengtll of · our insiitutions through the gradual _ absorption of -reductions in purchasing power and cuti iri positions .... The effect of this slow erosion ... tibwever. pales in compafison.. with the • · immediate impact of the propo_sed 198283 Executiw: Budget. Ketter noted, "primarily because of the second n:ason cleaning 27,000 square feet. (This )S roughly the equivalent of ien threebedroom houses.)" T Not.'overdramatlud' The redu ctions outlin~d ••are not overdramatization Ketter went on. "They an: the actual sfeps we will be forccid to take if the proposed Executive Budget is adopted as it stand's. Persons on the sqppon staff will be terminated on Apnll aod faculty on July 1. Mon:over, it must be emphasized thaL we arc talking of Currently employed people and not vacant positions. The latter capital has aln:ady been spent." Ketter said, "Reductions throughout the SUNY system wen: derive.t by a formula which heavily penalized campuses. that surpassed their budgeted ' enrollment targets. Our overenroUment has •cxceeded 2.800 FTE's and has been possible, especially in the core campus. because of the reallocation of faculty and suppon lines to areas of high student demand. These p"togram areas include Engineering, Management, Architecture, and Law. If the proposed Executive Budget is passed, the n:allOCI\lion process will be halte~.ln fact, It may even n:quirc ~ n:duction of faculty and staff in • programs that have been given priorit y because of their value to the economic recovery. of the State." 9" 4 ·tor1he budget's being such a deceptive document. Although , thc budget pro, . poseS the forthright elimination of 95 faculty and staff positions. it disguises the termination of an additional 250 FTE's that will be required to accommodate a personal service reduction of S4.8· million."' Lguises involve the elimination of 240 assistant· ships. In, the Health Sciences, approximately 63 persons would be terminated . This would require the outright elimination ot one·half of the academic programs in two Health Sciences professional schools . . .. Other reductions throughout the t~ termination oi an additional 250 emJ!.lovees "Devastating' reduCtions The President called the impact qf these reductions on UI 8 academic programs, ...devastating. .. " · · . .. ' For instance, .. the core campus will be unable to n:place ony(aculty forthel982 fall. semester. 'Additionally, from 115 to 120 curn:nlly filled FTE positions would have to be eliminated ahd graduate and . teaching assistants reduced to 1S per cent oftbeircurient number. Thelatierwould University wouJd include the termination of 16-20 pe_ople in the Library, Computer Center, and Educational Comritunica.· tions Center. Fouft.een persons would be terminated in Finance an·d Management, as well .as 1(1 per cent of the University's Security force and 14 persons in Student Services and other areas. Also. the University would bave to eliminate 60 cleaning positions with the resuJt that one F.TE cleauer would be: responsible Cor Millions or pajroll dollars lOst Although the' State-wide impact of the proposed budp:t· will be great. it will be felt to the grcat~t degree in Western New Vorl<, the KettetJU I B statement pointed O\!t. "Millions of payroll dollars will be lost oo:- and most likely lost fon:ver, for the persons who 'tl'ill be terminated .,..., ttig}lly spcciallud and · cannot be · abSorbed' in the local economy. They will have to leave the area to find employmenL . "Of course, the impact ofthe personnel n:ductions required under the proposed budget is so overwhelming tflat it almost numbs one to .the remaining consequences of tbc budget's adoption. Nevertheless. these other imp1icat1ons are disastrous in themselves.. For instance, no . funds are made available- for program improvement or equipment replacement or computeP purchases. Student aid is n:duced, the SUSTA program i; eliminated along with foreign student tuition waivers, tuition waivers for Health Sciences students in professional programs, graduate EOP programs, and funding for the SUNY Honors Program . .. In sum, the State's ·traditional commitment to providing access to low-'" cost public higher ediiCBtion to the gn:atcst number of young.people is under attack: This commitment - a matter .of public policy - will not surviw: I f the proposed 198.2-83 Executive Budget is passed- without· ·maJor restorations of funding for the State University of New York and this campus, " ~ttcr . concluded. .0 Amherst uni.Qn: now yQu see it_; now you·don't . M akinghisfan:wellappearance at the IJniversity Council seosioalast Friday, Pn:sidcnt Roben l. Ketter felt he Juod -to~ some potentially alarming news concerning the 1982-83 capital construction budget. SaboequeatiJ, Vice Pteoicletol for Facllldell'laa6lasJMn A• Nal .......ed tllal tile ........ projed was, Ja fMt, U OYf<- alaJdudliJoioa ..... __..... That lluc!Ft. which earmark• 80 per cent of three propoocd 1982 bond iuues (or construction lit the Ambem Campus, was earlier n:poned to be UIB's ~!est fllcal fw tbe ~year. ,· n.,.., Last Thbnday, howe-. Ketter said. the lilverliaiP& was IOIIICWhat lanliiiiiOd: ::u~~~~"'":t.: aboolute muat iJi tile .face of tile Cllrtall contro~y over the closing of Squin: Hall) has somehow been eliminated from projects' to ~ coven:d by the bond issu~. The Pn:sid~nt emphasized that he felt .the orbission is not a major proble~ just an. 'annoyanc~ since he ,. believes the University bas the.,discreiion to n:assign . bOnd fundingtogiveprioritytowbatevcr projects it wisbea. The student union iS definitely numbeT one with us, Ketler told the Council. Hei\ ballled over bow the project came to be dr.op)l!:d from the ' bonding • progra(D, J.ettcr said. Spokespersons for the SUNY'Construction Fuod usurec1 him that agenq dido l poll it, nor did the Division ,of the BudjiCt. K~ said he =- u::na.:::::?! ~ ~ ':l!t . . ., iaauCs: the bead of the Senate. the Lead of tile - Aaembly, and State <;omptroUer ~~ ~ed -Regan. • Ketter saicl- that while he had not ~been able t<r touch base with Sc~or Warn:n Anderson, Aasemblyman Stanley Fink or Regan. be was sure none of them had consciously decided to climipaie the project. "It's probably just an oversight," Ketter assun:d the Council an "accidental thing. totally, not mal!cious." tJat Plll"lllln1 naatta • . The .Pn:sident said he was_1!ursuing the matter and wDuld be in touch withCouncil inembers as soon as he JtClS to the bottom of it. He and Council members speculated that the project inigbt simply have been missed or mi&ht have l>ecn set aside by a clerk in onder to have tile bond issue come out to an evea 5um. In either caic, Ketter felt·~ the situation pn:scnts no major .h.~le to a quick stan. o �Pa1e 3 February 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 19 EOP problems will get coordinated attention I n an effon to bring cohesion to a previously fragmented minority studen t recruitment program. , Vice P resid~nt Robert Rossberg has proposed creauon of a new associate vier- p residen t for academic affairs with special respo nsibilities in this area. The new associate vice president, Rossbe rg said , will chair a coordinating committee of individuals responsible for various aspects of minority recruitment a nd ad missions. will head the Educational Opportunity Prog ram (the University's pri mary ve hicle for assisting disadva ntaged minorities to receive a college educa tion), and wi ll integrate services for mi nori ty students. :ro begi n with, Rossberg said, Dr. Ro ben Palmer will take on the post in an acting capacity (has taken it on. act ually). PcUJ.ne r's interi m a ppoi ntment awaits p rocessing of pa perwork by the Pres ident's office, Rossberg re ported. Pa lmer is currently director of the TRIO progra ms, a separate tri-pronged effon to ide ntify a nd att ract mi nority st udents. He will conti nue in that capaci ty while the ..pos-si ble parameters a nd problems" of the new post are being defined , a nd a regular a ppointment , made. Ann ou nce ment of the new organizationa l a lignment came a t 4lst Friday's Co uncil meeti ng at which Rossber~ reported on the EO P. Targets missed last fall Several Co uncil members had exp ressed conce rn last fa ll whe n it was re pon ed that U/ B had fa iled to .meet its EOPfresb man enroll ment ta rge t fo r 1981. Acco rd ing to fig ures re ported a t that time, U/ B reache<! o nly 53.7 pe r ce nt of its goal: 188 fres hmen out of a targeted 350. That perfo rma nce was the worst - percentage-wise - of any SUNY graduate ce nt er. La~k. of follow-u p in seeing that EOP students' applications were properly filled--out was cited as a major reaso n for the shortfall in a report prepared by Malcolm Agostini, the University's Affirmative Action officer. Agostini also cited a need to improve communication between Admissions and Records and the EOP. At Friday's Council meeting. President Robert L. Ketter said that in addition to the steps taken by Rossherg. he had approved use of endowment monies to fund three new positions in Admissions and Records to deal exclusively with efforts to recruit minorities. The EOP program at U/ B, Rossberg told the Council, serves between 800 to 1.000 students admiucd under special regula tions designed to provide access to higher education to the economically and educationally disadvantaged . EOP, however. Is charged with more than simply identifyi ng. recruiting and _a dmitting stude nts. Rossberg explained. Legislation creating the program also requires that students be helped to complete a college degree. Colleges and universities have to provide adacemic advisement, counseling and tutoring as required [including compensatory and develnpmen~J education in areas such as reading, English and math]. The University's Learning Center~- housed in the Faculty of Educational Studies plays the latter role. Rossberg said. Dfsc rep•ncies in EOP perfo rmance Rossberg to ld Council members that his office has been engaged for the past several months in a "massive academic planning effort" \\ith an eye toward potential reorganization. EOP was amo ng areas looked at, the VPAA noted . In checking on bachelor·s degrees earned by E0P'1lnd regularly-admitted students. the vice president said he found startling Specker discrepancies. Four years afte r initial admission to u, B. Rossberg reported , 45 per cent of regularl y admitted students have been awarded bachelor's degrees; only 10 per cent of EOP students earn a bachelor's wilhin the same period . Five or six years after initial enrollment, 60 per cent of regularly-admitted students have earned a bachelor's, compared to only 18 per cent of EOP enroiJecs. " Somewhere. services and retention rates are lacking ... Rossberg said. He wondered why. he told the Council. At a lunch he se t up with some. of the campus's bes t minority students. Ross berg reported:-he learned that in the eyes of these students. serious problems exist in the quality of their lives on campus life and in the delivery of s.ervices and programs. One student told Rossberg the Unive rsit y experience had been "the most segregated ex perience·· of that st udent's life. Others called the University nonsupportive. non-responsive. unfriendl y. Meanwhile. Rossberg said. a Presidential Task Force dealing wi th students accepted through non-traditional pro- Ra.eberg want• to shore-up EOP. grams urged in its report better coordination of efforts to pro\'ide service~ and pointed out a need for clearly identified leadership in minority programs. The task is one of integration of activities. tbe report said. Recent changes in the structure of the Univhsity - the creation of an Office of Academic Services and a change in leadership in A& R - provided an opportunity to renegotiate issues that seemed to be causing problems, the academic vice president said. Rossberg's plan for a new associate vice president resulted . Coo perati ve activ it ies The new structure. Rossberg said. offers the possibility for cooperative activities in developing improved approaches to both recruitment-admissions a nd the performance of the EOP program. Palmer told the Council he is confident change.s can be made and suggested that having· the EOP-minority student responsibility resting in the Office of the VPAA provides the director of the program with more clout. Mo re th an clout More than clout, Ross bergsaid. "we need a change in attitude lO indicate that. yes, we want minority student s here and. yes. we want them to succeed." Empbasi1ing that it is his Understanding that an aggressive recruitment and application completion process for EOP students is essential. Council member Travis Ballard asked for monthly updates on EO P admissions progress this spring. s.minoritv students found U IB non-supJ!.ortive, non-reSJ!.Onsive, & downright unf.J'iendlv 1100 applications _ . Approxima tely 1100 applications for EOP a re c urrently on file . Palmer said. He said with proper coordi na tion a nd improved follow-up. the fa ll 1982 goal shou ld be met. He la ter indicated that there were 1600 applications last year when only 188 enro lled. Ketter subm itted that last year's poor yield was a major reason fo r add ition of the three EO P ruruilme nt special ists to the A& R staff. The President noted. too. a need to beef·up recruitment in the 8th Judicia l District. D Ketur. Council member• hear report on EoP. ·Black American Law Students hold meeting here . By GERI ROBINSON The Black America n Law Students Association ( BALSA) of SUNY a t Buffalo Law School hosted the organization's Northeast Regional Convention Februa ry1 1thro ugh Februa ry 14 attire-Marriott Inn and .lphn Lord O'Brian .Hall on the Amhcnt Campus. BALSA's top priority ha s been the recruitment and ret· ention of minority students, as well as the recruitment of minority taculty members at various law schools. The organiz.atiOrl is dedicated. to' uplifting the political. social and economic consciousness of law · students ilnd others. .· .. Black Survival in the 80's .. was the the me of this year•s· convention which focused on sig(lificant economic. political, and legal issues facing the black commun ity. Actiyittes included the Frederick Douglass Moot Court Co mpetition~ film prese ntat ions. four workshops. an awards banquei", and a jazz and disco night. The moot cour1 problem wu the case of Rogers v. f.odg~. which involved the issue of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. ·The wo9<Shops focused on topics such as: affirmative action, the economic policies of the Reagan Administration and its effect on Black Americans. the community com ~ itment Or the black a ttorney, a nd a discussion on poli tical action through lobbyi ng. Keynote spea ke r was Judge Will ia m H. Murphy, who atte nded the University of Maryland School of Law. whe re he made-LaM"':" Re ,·i~ M '. The a pex Q.ffils caree r to"date has been his a ppointrrient a s associate judge to the Supreme Bench of 11!<1timore City in 1980. Born in 19-43, he has th etfisrinction of being one oft he youngest j udges in the country. Ms. Verdia Jenk.ins ( U/ B Librarian and Instructor for the Black Studies Department, · American Studies,.. and Women Studies College) gave eomments on black law stt..~:dents' survivaJ.!_n the 80's . Ms. J e nkins has served as facuJt)(. ad viso; fo r BA LSA and t he minority st ude nts profesSional coa lition; she has bee n on th e Law School Special Program Committee which selects mino rity and d isad· vantaged students for ad.mission. Pa nel membe rs fo r the workshops incl uded: Councilma n George K. Arthu r, Councilman J im Pitts, Councilman Dave Collins, Rev. Bennett W. Smith. Dr. Octavia li.Jldson, Dr. Malcolm AgoS!ini and othen. . The convention ended with a n awards banquet and a Valentine's dance and disco featurins music by the ba nd , "Suite 101: at the Marriott. 0 �February 25, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 This is a tiny fraction of the funds spent annuaUy, for highway construction in Erie County. Most of the cost (80%) will be paid by the federal government. with the balance coming from the state. And local taxpayers will be spared the expense of repavmg SWeet Home Road . . Bicycles an; quiet ancf nonpollu ting. They prOduce far less traffic congestion than automobiles because they take up so little space. Wh y such virulence against a · bikeway? The loss of parking pri vileges affects only a minority of the homeowners who turned out, since parking restrictions arc proposed for Sweet Home Road only. Th.e ban on streetside parking would not apply at hight (7 p.m.-7 a. m.). nor during the snow season (November through The interca~p)lS bikeway controversy: some reflections on a public meeting \. p~:~:::~-;r-;~p~~~~~~~·~O'('~'~~;- ample.dri\!l:""'')'S, March). Since all. the it s«~Jtl!j!'fli own-gown conflicts date back to the early days of W\iversities in the_Middle ~ges . Perhaps it was inevitable that tbe honeymoon between the Town of Amherst and the university would end ...Out who would have predicted that the crucial issue would be an intercampus bikeway? · To many pedple the provision of bicycle paths may -'Seem innocuous. or even beneficial. But when Amhe rst homeowners alOng Swec.t Home Road between Eggert Road a nd Maple Road learned that plans for a bikeway between the. two SUNYAB campuses involved r~ricting parking on their street. an Organized oppqsition began to form. The Stale Depanment ofTransportation had asked the Amherst Town Board to adopt ·the parking ~strictions, but town, officials deferred action until a public meeting could be held. The residents expressed their opposi tion at a public information meeting sponlercd by the · DOT at Amherst Town Hall on February 19, 1982. More than 200 people attended. a~d the meeting bepn with tension in the atr. Opponents of the bikeway. primarily residents of the affected streets . dominated the initial phase of the meding, and hence they received the ' lion;s share of media coverag~ . The first T J :1 not-t-he ccntral_jssue. . Hud to understand the vehemence IL is difficult to understand the vehemence of the opposition. The amount of money involved is relatively small: $240,000. of which 9Q% will be expended to repave Sweet Home Road . ~ ··~ rather not exa mple. people ...of another race oP religion may be moving in. In this case the emphasis on property values seemed to express the feeling, "J pon' want my quiet residential neighborhood invad~ by a horde of .scruffy stude.nts on bicycles .~ As taxpayers. the critics of the bikeway seemed reconciled to paying for the buses whic;h transport students between the campuses. Evidently busing of st uden ts minmiz~s their impact on the commu nity. But how does the theme of maintaining privacy and quiet squar~ ~ith the complaint that the route ts 11l-<:hosen because of the number of traffic accidents? Behind the rc(Idents' brave facade is a fear that the traditional character of Eggensville is threatened by the development of Amherst. not just by the new campus of the University. but by the housing de velopments, shopping plazas, business offices. and movie theaters that have been o r will soon be built along Sheridan Drive and beyond. The neighborhood is not as quiet as it once was. Traffic congestion has increased. and accidents are common. Beer cans and Burger King cups appear on front lawns overnight. The houses are getting older. and a few show signs of neglect. Protesting th e bikeway is one 1\\'ay for long-time residents to express the ir outrage at becoming part of a genuinely urbanized area . They fear additional changes. As one lifelong resident and cyclist said about the idea of bikeways. - It's unknown in New York State. a nd we fear the unknown ... The fate of the bikeway depends on the Amherst Town Board . which must decid e the parking question. The picture has , unfortunately become one of cor\nict between the interests of the University community a nd those of the affected homeowners . It can be hoped that the members of the board will consider the iss ue from the point of view of the interests of the community as a whole. rather than trying to capitalize politically on the residents' fears . If a better bicycle route can be found, it deserves . co n~ideration . In the words of one concerned citizen, .. It's a problem that has to be solved - It has to be done rationally." 0 -EMILY H. GOODMAN Corson Co/l~g~ Lil't ur~r. Roch~l Lotte00 pups have thick white coats which ~n·e to camouOagc them until they a rc old enouah to adequatC'Iy pro tect thcmst:lvcs. Unfortunate!)•. their beautiful coats hi\"C CORle to M pri1ed by those who can arTord to buy them:" .. During the hunt. u:alsare clubbed. skinned. and their bloody rcma ini a~ kft lxbind on the tee. Newe.,idenccofthcllrodtincommiucd by the scalert has bttn revealed ina brand new film ent iUod, "The Hunt Witlulut Pity." A Canadian couple. risking personalufet)•. journeyed to .the icc to film the hunt . In 4S upsetting minutes. this ' f'i1mdispels many of the myths thlft surround the bunt . j The film is be.fu& shoWn by lhe Buffalo Aniftll,l Riahts Committtc, free of char,e, on Thursday. Feb. 25at7p.m. in Rooml39Squirc. For further-information cooccrnina1he film •.thc bunt, and what you cando to stop the slauahter. coouet l)onna Eua ll CAt. 831~JS21. 0 Save the union! EDITOR: A union buildina for stucknt.s is a lmm:t univcr~;aUy ac:ctpted ir.t American unh~Ditits .H~ 11 nettssity .for a vibn~nt student life. Indeed, at manyuniw-rtitics. the student union is one oft he most lxautifu1 buHdinp on campus. To ciOit' ~uirc Hall here at thts time will substlnti.all§ erode student life and redUtt the attractivencu of U 8 u an educational institution for prospective future students. We therefOR ask "orryffl(•ulty mrmMr to endorse signature on the petition bC:Io"'' by callin& li7 kennedy .at636-2S46or Paul Zarcmbb at 6)6.. 2121andkavinaa mcsugc:/>dJJrriJoon Frid11.1'. . PE11TtON FROM THE FACULTY In li&ht of stronadnircs by rn~~ny studenu to JCl&io Squire Hall u a student unton. the fact tAt ltudent fed have: paid the consc.n.tet:ion COlli of Squire Hall for some 20 years. and tbr fact thlt vario~campuscoostitucncicsstitllack wfftcioln infonnation on the mauer. we. the uAdeniped mcmbcn ofSU}iiY Buffalo faculty lxlirw it is premature to dose Squirt Hall We thcftfore: 1) caD upon Chancellor Whanon. President Ketter. abd duly elected state oflaciab of N.Y. to K1 aside i~unedia1ety all plans to con~n Squire Hall into a dcalal facility: aDd 2) requen the appointment of a committee (con~ sistina of U I B faculty, studenu. administ~tort, and staff}1o cxplon, in &ood faith. ¥iablc altcrnatiYet to the ck:.i.Pa of Squire and thereupon recommend to the Uni~Bity's President as.olu~ tionto \be ~s required by the School ,.of Dmti:stry. • D - KELL'I' RIGG Clumie the university! DEAR MEMBERS OF THE UNIJIERSITY COMMUNITY: As you know. the GSA bJ been ncaotiatin& with IK. Rout.rra'sofr.a \n~nattemptto'alter his plans to aUocate: S200.oo0 to raiK 10me TA/ GA stipends to a maximum ofS6293. Tile " GSI,. PI"OJH*S lhat tbc money be.. spent eldai~y to raiR the minimum to S}900. 'The GSA has also insisted that ill inputlx included in the decision matina proccu in all matters rclatina to padUite: students.: the VPAA decision was made •oftlr ItO xradwJr stwdmt inplll •-ltlmorwr. In additioo to tbc ihjustice o( tbc faaal pkD aDd tbt afl'r0at te GSA- lfle'1 Auod111~ - UZ KENNEDY Profn«w, Amtriam the basbocashowabyDr.R......,.\oll'oce.,.rcet Sludln/ Wonwn~ SrudW1 . rAULZA.IlDDKA l'rof<UD<, E:rotJ<>mie> ' s- t1w -.b! EDIJVR: .' I To-_..,,._.,of.,_,;p;r.., . . -..dSprlaa. ud- il.• - · li(o. Bulfarlloe .... -.1. -llrial'the ltoritod-"' ........... • ... -Cuodiu HOop s.J H l l l i - llllp- that lilt .-bole coane ol ~Ills suiTOIDDdinc this aUoeadoft dcmonlltata the fw)dat~~mtal boatnapoey d die dccisi.....,.tina procoss; the COIIl.aDpl Mminiauaton hii"Ve .{or .,..SUite lludenta: 4tld the alllolutc for some level. He aid that if the money was not allocated in that way the credibility of the unive~t y would be scriously .dainagcd . FurthermoR. he catesoricatly 'tatcd that no other money was available. In a kiter from SUNY Central, received November 6, the univcrsity proposed thru methods of distribution, not one. The Division of the Budsct approved two of these methods -an i.nc:rca.scofthcmaximum and an across the OO.rd raise . Rosslxrg denies havina 5tcn thisleuer. furtflcrmore he states that he wiD not comply with the ac::rou the bOard raise, althou&h he will look for additional money to" a~~ the noor nov.;. ~nd ma_Yallow deans to ~IStnbute the money dtfferentia.Uy,_ A r;.esoJutiop wh ich wu unanimously approved by the T A / GA Comrrilnct which ts c::om~ of the Dcaitofthe Graduate S(hool. and from GSA . • , opposes Routxra•s pLan and unaoimoUIIy supppru an across the bolrd raiseinadditiontoa raise: in the maximum lcvCt. This opposition is espcciatly notewonhy since the C<fma'littcc was not funetionin& cklrin&lhc limetheOfi&inal stipend decision made, althoulh iu input was an iote:aral part of aUoc:ation ckc:isWml in the pan. While the absence or the c:otnmittec~ input into this decision may not be Rossbera's faoh. it furl#tttr dlm01Wrt11ri tht iMd~cirs ofth~ prO«SS tiS it is nOM' t'OIJStillllrd, ( • We bcltcvc these documents a rc important for a numlxr of rcuons. Fim. it demonstralel the serious deftciencic;_s. of the decision ma~ina process Ss it now operates. Not onl.r tnrs RQubrrr 11cti nr ind~,nndrntly and in opposition to SUNY Crntr11/S policirs, but hr Mllf'rl1"-.nlrd tltOM po//rin tmt/ /111rr 11/topthn clldmrd iponm~ Of tlwm, Msplrr thr /oct tiHtt tltr Wttrr wos n~iwd by tltr U/ B rcprcsentatiYCS the AtMWtlstrtttioft. In it.sclftbiss.ituatton~tbc =~=:!~~::=~ raolatiOft aDd the GSA countcrpropoal for an ·I•* - ···· • l>a:nabcr IIICCiiaa with repratGII.tiYCS absolute,_incrcuc ill the minimum stiperid. Both ol tbest: ~te that the ltnldural iaadequac:ia that led to lbc. -ea.r:rnJ.)f fiul"' dccilioa also k:d to a coacrCit: failure bccaUK it ob'lio-.ty resulted in eo uDpOpu.lar and bodlololliodfortheiiiOtliaiO-TA(GA entire affair bas snerdt'dlmaacd the: credibility ncca d lba GSA. a..,.~ diOt lk uoMniiy odpcpdssoktyoolht-lbatwch_,. . . . ~to Nile tM ~ stipcad uo~prc:ICDtlt.iwt ~ - Furtbc:rmore, the of the: U / BadmbUstralion for which Rossberais 10 IIOliaitous. . We arc bringinathis mat1Crto you as evidence of a n urgent need for reform of the: way in which this university is run. Not only U IC"\'eryonc in the .. univcni.ty lxin& shafted by the manner of distribution of this partictl!lll.r $200,000. but we arc ICCinJ firsthand the mechanisms of a 'f'"tem that will continue lO shaft us unless it U radically cha nged . On ThuBday, February 25, the GSA. Graduate Student Emp1o)us Onion (GSEU). KABOSH. Saw: Our Squire, and other student organizations arc hold ina a T~ch In for a Nrtt· Univ~·rsit.r at Squire Hall from 11 :30 to 5. This will be the first step in our wort of cxaminina the: func::tionins of this ttnivcrsity and of explorina v.:lfl to c::hanp.it. We arc convinced that the democratic participation of all elemeots of t~ university can and will lead 10 a better, more rcsponsivt univcnity. We hope you will participate in the fim step in that direction and will encouraiC your friends to c::omc as well. In addition. everyone can bc:Jin work immediately by writins to Or. Sample and voicing support of the GSA proposal for stipend increa5Ciand for the principk or democracy in university planning. Sec you at the Tcac::h-ln! 0 -GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION AND GRADUATE STUDENT EMPLOYEES UNION ORGANIZING COMMITTEE / Where are the /acuUyt TO FACULTY: As I sat at the Non.on (Sguirt)_Union rally of ::,br:7t!!th.t~:u:~~~u-t~t ~ facuhy?" If you professors care: about lbt qualityoftht Univcrs.ity at whic:b you teach. if you c:arc about your students: txinc treated fairly. if you care about edacation consumcrs(tbc people who p.y your salariesTixina liven what they pay for. if you care about anythina besides ybur payc~ts. then I urtt you. to publicly sUppon the dnve to ~save: Nonoa (5Qui,re) Union. D - MNNIS KEICH£11 Gr11duatr Student �F~bruary Paae s 25, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 ·}Jlind student~ nl?w hav~ a computer that talks ba_ck Wheil a nswe rs ' are required of the computer. such as in ~omputation s . these a lso a re s p~k e n . lind studei>ts attending Ul 8 now bave at their disposal a computer terminal that "talks.'' This revolutionary piece q_f equip~enl allows a blind or sightimpaired student to make full use of the university's academic computer system w\thbut the need to ~lhe terminal's video display screen. i. "'~' """f Course, it takes special training for a blind student to use the equipment, and that"s where Sydney (Donna is her given name) McCarthy comes into the picture. McCarthy, a programmer·analyst in the Academic Computing Department at Ridge Lea, reported that all is in readiness for training b[md students to use tbe riew equipment. A J S-year vete-ran in the computing center, McCarthy also carries th~ in-hou~e title of chief applications analyst. • ~ • The terminal itself is quite conventional in appearance, complete yiith a keyboard and video display screen. What 1'\akes it different is the addition of special. ... h@rdware" consisting Qf two tiny informatio.n-pii!'Jced "chips" that create an artificial voice. · · One of tbe chips is called a ...complicated--sound synthesizer.... The other feeds instructions to lhe computer on how to 111ake the sounds recognizable B • Two or three times slower The operation is relat ively slow: dependina on a student~ capacity to assimilate th ~ spoken words, letter by ~etter. or mathematical formulas. number by number. McCarthy estimated that the process probably is two or three times slower than for a person with normal vision. Dr. Ja"'eavil_t, U1B's director of academic computing. said the speeialtermimil was purchaS;ed for about $1.,500. with his department and the U Ill> Office of Services for the Handicapped (OSH) · sharing the cost. About 30 blind or sight•mpaired students are registered witf! OSH . McCarthy noted (hat a relined venion ofthe "talking ter\nirial~lllready is on the m3rk'h. This newer version. she pointed out. contains the additional capability of . producing printouts in. braille. , As for use of th~ "talking terminal," _Mc<:;arthy said it is being installed in; the ,Public Terminal Room of the University become prolicient.<>PeratorOrthe"tal~-would hear the voice intone_~a" - tl,us ingcomputerterminal"woulddepend alerting the operator to an error. Computing Building, Ridge Loa, for There also are code .words for other traimrfg sessions and for use by both the student's ability to. type and kno edge of computerscicntc and language. keyboard functions . Striking the sight-impaired students and faculty. Sbe eSJiplated that, .,nerally speaking, a carriage·retpm key. for instance, triggers Howrs.are Monday through Friday from qualified itudent would -.1 "a couple th~ voice to repon "Control M" as the 9:30a.m. to 10 p.m.; alld Saturday and as wo~s . .. · hours o~ basic. traini_ng to get started." typinJ fu~ion ~urns to tho left-hand Sur.day from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Weanng a pair of earphones. thl: opermat'Jin. · .For tbe techaically minded, the U I B SouiMk • • a ....... rr- - ........ a tor of the- timlfnal receives a >erbal The display scceen is limited to a max~lkint termioal~ is a Hewlett-Packard The mcc;hanical voice deliVers its .inforresponse each time key is preued. iinum of 100 characten, or approlli- . Model 2629-A. Its "talking hardware"mation in a monotone: \s riliaht be· Letters iif tt.>a1p!labet and numbers mately one line, at any Biven time. • the two tiny chips -'- were installed· by ellpecled of a vjsitor from outer ·~· "spoken" by the terminal to "comoIn calling up a tellt stored in the UIB Maryland Computer Services. Inc:. Tbe with the rasp of a heavysm_9kerthrown 1n pond with the keys t_hat are pti:Ued. - academic: computer, tbe blind operator academic computer to wbida tho terminal for good measure. . • if a blind student sltould strike the would ask a ptogrammed ~editor" in the · is linka isaCyber 170-730, produced by · Thus, McCarthy noted that the period ofletter ~." instead of "w," tho ttudent computer for one line.at a fime. Control .Dala Corp. "0 . training necessary. for a blind student to a a are �CA C FILM• The prosram 1!> dC'S igned to help p.a naci pa nts Harold and Maude (1971), starrine Ruth Gordon ident i()' their O\lo'n patttrns in dealing • ·ith conn_k t a nd Bud Cort. 170 M FAC. Elhcott . 8. 9:45 and II and ro exp lai n techniques a,ai\a ble to cope .... n h p.m. Admissio·n $ 1.65. such conOicts. thereby red udn.& stress. Bud Cort p la~·s the pan of a necrophiliac of co n· The S70 wo rk!ohOp fee includes a ll iru.!ructional • ,. Sidtrabk prGmise. \lo; th a grt:at Oa1r for insp1ft'd ma tcnal.lunch and coff~· brca L. s. Funhermforma~~t PI-'· all relating tO death Ht!ao co mpanto n in t ion ma} be obtat ntd b) co ntacting the Center for lovt: and ap\'entU(e) is a .... ad;) 79-~·ea r-o ki . pla }ed Ma nagement [)C\•t lopme nt at (7 16) 831-2151. b~ Rut h Go rdon. CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF CULTUR A L TRANSMISS ION S EMINAR/I DANCE PRESENTA nON • Zodiaque {)anr.e Co. in !>e\•c:n new pu:ces of C'lassi· cal. j:l7..1.. a nd \heat rica I dantt. Dtra:tcd b) Linda Swtniuch aod Tom Ralabate. A ,·ls,ual extrava· ga n1..a of dance. pamtinp and neon is featured . Ccntei' Thcatrt. 681 Main St. 8 p.m . General ad mis~ion SS: students. Stnior citinn!o. and U 8 (aeult~ and staff SJ. Call 83 1-3742 for m;c-rYat&Ons. The Erf«t orOiKourse Types on the Atqlllislllon or Tense- and Aspect, J oa n Bybee. 260 M FA C. Elli· con . 10 a .m.- 12 noon. • PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSM Ondopmental Consequfnt:t'S or Lo.--Luel Exposure 10 Lud. Case prese nt a tion: A7ilf Koreishi. M .D. Vi~i t ing Lect ure-r: Herbert Need leman. M D .. professo r of ped iatrics and p~ychta t f). Um\erst t) of Pittsbu rsh a nd C"hildre n·s Hospital o( Pimbu rgh. Kinc h Aud~i t ori um . Children 's lt o!>pital:s.._' I a.m. DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMM - HU;Jl S D .-J Y• 25 RED cRo~ • t:OooMOBILE Pltamtter Esti mation When Tbtre Art Nuisance Functions, Dr. Wei-M in Huang. Uni\-in.ity of R oche~ot er. Room A- 16. 42)0 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m.· , Coffee at .l:30 in . Room A- 15. Capen 10. 10 a.m . io 4 p.m. UUAB FILM• SND If' .BELT BUILDINGI BuilainE and livi ng in tM Snow Belt ~R\'i ro n men t will be: di.sc.us~d by a dh:t ingui!>Md · group- of ~e:signCn and rncarchen- in .a two-day ronfertt~« ~r;?;!~;~ ~~:s::~~h~f ~:,~~:u~:n°s~~~; : . l)uf'fllo. 2.l9 Ha)CS. ~I a ning today a t 2 p.m. $25 rtgh.uation rex. Li\·ing in and coping sucttbfull) with t ~ Sno ~ lkh em·ironment \to 111 bcd i!oeu~ . C:a~a1Ud1t:> "'ill co\er ,current energy-efficient rt!l.idtnt ial a nd commercial projects: single fa mily. urb<ln inf"ii l. a nd raultifa~ unus , as w~Uas innovath..e dt)igns fo r orf:icc building. Spa:ifK entrB) 'tonsen; ng t« h· niquts. S"uch n superinsulattd. d)•namic ini\ulatcd. and double en\oclo pc= buildin8!1.. v.ill be: pn:~n tcd . Methods for diagnosing thumal dcficiencJc,. of built structures and thr ruulting .co nSt"quences fo r .(he colder regio nS of both the U.S. a nd Canada will be: d isc us~ . A. look abroad will n:' eal i nn O \'ll t i'~ buildins components ar1d .:ubsyst~ s no \1. hem ~ marketed to reduct high energ) bills. The Killin& o(a Cllineu 8 ookie ( 1977). Wold man Thea t re. Amhen.t . 4. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Ge nua\ a dm is.~oio n S2.1 0: ~o tude n u, S 1.6Q. matinee S I. lk n Oan.a ra plays the role o( a ma n \lohO exists !>O ldy for the benefit of hii \loorl: he's t he mana ~ r o( a bit arTe stri p joint \r. here dancen not o nl~ strip but re-e nact pagca nb on:.tage. Under pre!>,. UTe fr om th e ffio b. he bc:co ~l> embrotlr.d 1n gangland·tYP~' mUrde~ . 1--i l')t !!.~O wi n g In Buffalo nl a re<dlled \'efSJOn. ENJ 'IRONMEN TAL & ORGAN /SMA/. BIOLOGY SEAIINA'kM Sin, Morpholor,j , •nd Evolution Amonr Corals, J e rcm)' B.C :-J acl.son. Dep"rtment of Eahh and P laneta ry Sc1enccs. John H pkin~o Un1ve~it~ II~ HochMetlcr. • · IS p.m. Cofl ~.e at 4 co/1/J'ERSA TIO NS IN TH E A RTS Esther H•ITiOtl inten·ie\I. S Unda S.-iniuch. dlrtttor o r t he U/ B Dance Jl rot;ram and or the Zodia4UC Danl'C Co m pa n ~ . C:a bleScopc (10) . 6 p.m. Spon· sored by the O rfict or C ultural Affaio.. PSST PROGRAM• ~ . Tetit Takinr Sr..atecit$. Leader: Su~n Ko ...,bcrJ;. The I ca rn in ~ C~:n t er. )07 "'o rton . 3- p.m. ·the Pro~m for Stude nt Succts.: T raming ( I~ST) K prbtntmi a -..efiel> ofl>i ng}M.e~o~oi on"' ori.:­ shops . .a\eta ~in~ 2 houo. in length . whi& are d.n igned to (.acillta te t he de,elpr mcnt of 'r«ifil· s l..ills and t ec hn i qu ~ . 1--rre of char~;c to all U lJ lltud enb . lntcrc~ot ed l>tUde nb rna~ rcgil>ttr Jn ad, a nce ~· eithcr d roppi n g- b~ t~ Program lk\cl· opmc nt OfliC'C' at 15 Capen Hall. C'lr caning .... 636-2tc07. t~ac hil}l tu!!l!. tant.. PHYS ICS AND ASTRONOMj' ' COLLOQUIU!.JII , I Quantwn fkold Thtory and Nud~ Strur.ture. fl rofeuor C. Shakin. B rook!~ Co lle ~ . 454 F ro ncta ~ . _l~S p .m. Rd'reshmcnh at ·' =J?· CELLULAR PHYSIOLOCJ~ SEMINAR/I El-ectrical. Protuu Secre.Vo n and Pero:r.idc Me4iate4 IUod(s to Polysperm)· ln the Su Urchin. Dr. Herbert. Schue!. Depanmeru uf Anat omical Scie nces. 1og Sherman. 4 p.m. CoiTtt a t 3:45 in S-IS. Fri~a Anc.hamb Boldt, p1ano; Unda Fisc:bt:r, VIO· hn: Taketh! Minda. cdlo; Kenwyn Boldt. pia no. Bai rd Recita l Hall. 8 p.ru. General ad mission S4: liu:ulty. staff and senior cit11ens 53: uudents S I. INDEPENDENT BLA CK AMERICA ,. CINEMA : 1.920-1980' .P•ss f'ail· (l'978) and Black at Yale ( 1974). Eric Co mm unity Co lle~. dO\Io'nto\lo n. 2 p.m. Frtt ad m t!>,.ion . UUAB I'RESEN TA rTON• James "' Blood .. Ulnur and Arthur Blythe - li ,·e 1n co noen . Fil lmore Room. Sq uire Hall . 8 p.m. ~en· ·era! admJSsion S6.50: stude nts S4 .S{). Tir. k.et.s avail· a ble: at Uroi ,·enit y Ttdet Office. Refreshme nts Spo nsored b~ UU A B Concerts. and the Tralfamadorc Cafe. COMPUTER SCfENCE COLLOQ UIUM• Gettinr. A·J Plannin& Sysums in Rusoninr. About Time, R icha rd M . Salter. Drexel UnhersJt\ Room 41 . 4226 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p.m. Coffct: and d o u ghn ut~o al 3 in Room 61. THEA TRE• The School For Scandal. directed b)' Qc:rd: Camp· belf. Ka,ino._y Theatre:. IJ'You ,ille College. 8:30 p.m . Ticket !! a re 56 and S3. ADS.. Vouc her!!. accepted Call 381-3200 and a§k for theatre rtsena· uons. Runl> throuah March 7. ~ - GRA D UATE GRO UP IN S EMIOTICS MEETII\'CII • The Rolt or the Audientt: In Es-thttic Communit.a· tion, Krhtin M . langcllicr , Uni\er.oit} of Maine . Capen . 3:30p.m. UUA B M IDNIGHT FILM• _26 .~ PHILOS OPIIY COLLOQ UIUM• War. Po'flltr and Nonviolence, Prof. Robert H olmc~o . Um"ersity or Rochester. 684 Bald ). 3:30 P·;~of. 1-l olmt"$ \lo On an 8 \l. ard ror his elol>8)'. MVIolencc and Nom io lcncc:. '" in t he Council fo r t"hilosoph!r.al St udi(') co mpetition in 1970. Hi!> lect ure will ap pl)' some of the theme!> or that prin -winning cssny to our nuclear predica ment. His \QPic · Mldnlcht Cowboy ( 1969). Wo ld man T heat re. Am herst. II : ~ p.m. General admis 10n S2.10: students S 1.60. • 1 his Ol>t.ar·w•nnmg X-ra\ed (at t he time)lilm 1 ~ 'rSSC·ntially old-fuhio.ed with a pc:n.'C rst modem t wi~t : CO\Ioboy Jo.n Voight1t0rncs to Ne\11 Vorl.:. Jtecomes a-..tud . and de\ICio ps a ' friend ~ h i p \lo it h · seedy Ratso R iuo ( Dustin Hoffma n). A port rait ol loneliness that is poignant. wistful a nd at times. vu~ ... ~ LECTURE/ PA NEL -DISCUSSION • Is Thn-e A Sexual MoraliiJ:!. O r. Rzlphael Wa ten.. PhilosophyJ)epa rtme nt . '"Niagara Uni\'ef":iit) . ()j,. cussion and commentaf)~ b;• Dr. Richa rd Cox or J~ 8 '~> Politica l Scie.ncc Ocrann~ n t a nd Jamcr Lik o ud i~ . a uthor and formcrm~· ml.l='roft he H ... t o~ Dcpltnmem a t R o~ r~· Htll. will follo \lo . lM Capen . 2:.30 p.m. The panel il> be1ng proem ~-d b) ttK- l.! lJ C hapter of the lnt ercollcg&atc Stud te. ln .. w ute tn cobjunttion w~ h the Polit1cal&i.ena.· lkpa rtmcnt. FA CIJLTY RECITAL• INDEPENDENT BlA CK A AiERICAN "CINEMA : 191D-I 980• Ope nine Reception. Ebon) Gent-. Manor. 3106 Ba1· lc~ 1\\e. 6-ti p.m. rtd.CI !o at Medta Stud) Ruffalo. 207 11cla Y. are 1\\~o.". and €hr.ar Mtcheau\ l heatrc . .1051 lb1IC) . Ad,ancl" tJc kth SS. a t door. S6 ANIMAL RIGHTS FILM• T he Bulfalo Anilll»l R1ghh Committ~:e: \Ioiii tK· spon...oring tht shov.ing of the film. ..,n~ Hunt W1t hnut I'H) .M abol!t the Ca nudum · harp seal l>luughter . J .l9 ~4u1rc Hull . 7 p.m t-ree admJ~ol> JOn ~ A 45- minute documenta ry hard httiiRI,! . Mar be U(hoCUi n.:t for some . Lnerature !-nd,pcttt ionl> on t he hu nt will hca, aila ble ut t hi!!. t'l~ . Cal\831-352.1 or K .lS-~ I H (l)onna) for informat ion. DA!\'CE PRES EI\'T A TIOS • - ZodiaqLK Dance C-o. in !>e\ cn nc\11 fllt.CC!> ol claSl> t· ca l. pn. und t heatncal dance. Difl'eted b~ l1 nd:a s. . iniuch and i 'om Ralabate. " \isual n tra\a • ga nta ot=' dann:. painti ngs .a nd neon ts fea t ured Cr.nte r Then trc. 6H I M t~in St. Kp.m. General ad m tl>· 1'10n SS:lltUdenb. ~ n ior Citi7em•• and U 8 fac ult y and staff 5:4. Call KJ I-)742 for ro.crva uon~ . INDEPENDENT BLA CK AMERICAN CINEMA : 191D-1980• c. Body ""a nd Soul ( 1924). TaiL b)' fes ll\ al CUJ!IOr. Pea rl Bowser. <h.ca r Micheatfx Theatre:~ JOS.I Btuley. M P·f'!l· Frtt. MFA RECITAL• C.rol MeCaa, ,;optf'ilo. Baird R«ita l Ball. 8 . tyJ . Free. Sponsored by the OepartmeQt of M c. SPECiAL L~CTURE• AIUSICOLOCY LECTURE• Wnt. Mltdl: £ast:-Mulnl Esotldsm In 19th CenharJ Fraatt. Ralph P. Locke. Baird -~f)' Crtnferentt Room . 4 p.m. Free. : . Ralph P. Locke earned his undersmduatc degr~ a t Harvard wasav.-ardcd art M. A. and a Ph .D. by the Unh'Cnity o f dlicago. Hi5 spec-ial field of . study concerne-d music from 1800tothcpresentand his d isserat ion wu titled ·Mosie and the Saiat· SimoniaAS: The lnvolwmc:nt Of Fel\&n Oa\'id and • .. Other Musicians in Utopian Socialism." •nd ,. I'HARMACEUJ1CS SEMINARM ~ H~·AW,;s... Soliqla,oll* A.,.....,.. ., .. Marilyn Morris. grad Phar-.lb---~ stude~;~t. maceutics. CSOI Cooke . 4 p.m. Rdrcs) unents at J,SO. • Schllemann. Troy and.Myeenu, P of. W . Geoffrey Arnott . ~hair- o(Grttlt. Univasit. of l...C"C'ds. En£land. The.. KhL Baldy Hall. Mp.m l'he icct tlrc: will deal with both the fathtr o( archaeolo&r a' Sc.hlicnann i' ca lle<J a nd his star(lin& disoovery of Troy. .. SponSored b)· ~ht Graduate Student Associat ion. the .Millard Fillmore: College....'itudent Association. and UUA B Cult_u ral anU Performing Ans. ~s \ha~ of Jon'a'ihan Schell in TM New \'orW (2 fi -ISJ82). , SA T.URDA· Y•.27 CIVIL,ENGINi:ERING SEMINAR# Turbuhtt« Measu.rei.t_m with a LaSer-Doppler :A.nemo..aer. W""liam Qorae. profesSOr. Depan...._rnent of Meehanieal Engineerina: U / 8. Room 210 EQ.gincc:rin8 Wnt (R-8). 4 p.m. CONTINUING EDUCATION H'ORKSHOI" Produdivity lmprovcmeftt' Tu.. niqua; for Ubrar· les, Dr. Bruce Ro~nson. manaacment auditor. Erie Counly Comptroller's Office. 224 Bell Hall. 9 a.m.- 1 THURSDAY NIGHT UYE• Folk music b); Du.h O'Ataro. Porter Cafneria ... EllicotL 10 p: na.-niidniJht. Free entertainment. . Spon10red by VUAB'il nd<Food &. VeRifina ScrYicc. THEATRE• 1"'te SdMtol FOf Seu4al, direaed by Den::" Camp- belt. K.avinoky Theatre. D"Youvme ·College. 8:30 p.OL r.cktU arc: S6 and Sl. ADS Voud!en accepted.. Call881-3200and ask.for-ttiult't"reserva· Mardt 7. Several actoD f!Pm U/ 8 ~.:~featured. 4tons. Runs lhrou&h p.m. Prt-regi!lntion required. For more inform a· tioR.COn&actlhe Scbool of lnform.tiona nd Ubrar)' Studies at 201 lkll Hall . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARII Fro .. Luac IO Milocbondrili: b tht M•mnu~Uan .. l]:c:tpiratory.SytteiD Deliped Reuoa.ablyt, Ewald ~pa~:: 0~-~~~~:~;~cs:;~\~~~y ~~·=: Switzc:rlaQd . 5108 Sherman. 4:15p.m. Coffee: at 4. UUABFILM• "'''.t Kllliaj of a c:W• Bookk ( 19i.1). Wold man · Theatre. Amherst : 4:30. 7 aD!f 9:30 p .m. Oenc~l admission Sl.tO;_studtnlS $1.60; matinee Sl . CbNVERSATlONS IN THE A RTS , Esther Harriott intc.rvie'NS Snmas Hea.nty, In'· laod• mpst .flotcd JKJd . ln~tidnal Cabk ( 10). ~ 11:30 a .m. SpoMOred by the Office: of Cultura l Arr;ain. INDEPENDENT BLA CK AMERICAN ONEMA ; 1J2f.'nu• G ......... H.,. ((970). 2 p;m.; Blood\ Woy ( 1912). A Mmer-AJI«attool ( 1918). Yow 01141rtn COJR~ tO Y"'a (1918). aAd: TIH Cat:IDOftJ, 4 p.m . <hear Mlehcatb"'Theatre. Free. a.ct INTERNA TlOIVAL CENTER DANCE WORKSHOP• Dance- Workshop With Chen Min. choreoJtapher. 310 MFAC. EUK:otL 2-3:30 p.ID. Free rot: (ee-pa)Cn.. .. ...... • , ........... '" ~ ~ ~. �IRCB FILM• Striprs. 170 MFA C. Ellicott , 7 and 10 p .m.: 12·30 a. m. Admiuion SI.SO. • BLACK HIS TOR1' l'ttON TH A FRICAN NIGHT• Thr kt:)notc: !~peakcr v.ill be Or. J osri Ben· Jochannaa, s~a k ing on '"Black MC"n o t thC' :Sile.Kathari ne CornC"Il Theatre. Ell icou . M p.m. Spo n· sored by the S A Speakers Bureau. Cora P. MaiQ.M) Colle,c. 8 Lack'Student Union. Caribbean Association. Ni~rian Associa tion. · Africa n Association. Faculty Sen a t ~ a nd t he Black St udie~ Oep.an ment. UUAB FILMS' THE COLDEN . ACE OF THE WA R NER BRO THERS ' S TUDIO• caPtai• Blood (J93S), 7 p.m..: Tk Charae- or the Li&ht Brl p de (1~36). 8:50p .m. 170 'MFAC. Elli· cott . Frtt admi!is1on. In Captain Blood, E.rrol Fl ~ pia)~ his first role as a swa hbuckkr. 'J.R Englilih s u•·gcon v.ron ~l y co ndem~ in prison. Tht CharJ:e of lhe Lf&ht Bripde. A r n n's oex:t fil m. i1i a lavish ,.a nd robust ad venture:- romance loosely based on Tennyson)- pOem . CACFILM• Harold and Maude (1971). 146 OiC"fendorf. 8. 9:4S and I I p.m. AdmisSion SI.6S. DANCE PRESENTA TION• Zodiaque Oanc:e Co . in SC:\~ n new piecC':!i of classical. ja1.1. and t heatrical d a nce. Directed by Li nda S~ J n iuch and Tom Rala bate, A visui l extra,·i.gan za of da nce. paintings and neo n is featured . Center Theat re. 68 1 Main St. 8 p.m. Gener.~l admission SS: S1udents. 5enior citizens. and UtB facuki; • and staff S3. Call 83 t-3"f42 for rescrvai ions. THEATRE• .. _ The School -For Scandal, d irected by Derek Ca mpbell. K.avi nok}• T heater. D' Yo u\'ille College. 8!30 p.m. Tickets are "'s6 and SJ. ADS Vo uchers ac!Xpted . Cali881 -J200and as k for theatre ruerva- ~ tions. Runs thro ugh March 7. BRA ZILIA N FES TI VA L• Talben Bullpen. 9 p.m.-? A li\'C" Samba band. with pri 1.es fo r the cra1icst costumes. O r. you may co me a~ )'Ou•re. Ad mission 4s S2 at the d oor. UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• Midni,ht Cowboy ( 1969) . Wo ldma n Thea tre. Arnhe!'lt. 11:30 p.m. General admission $2. 10: "I udents S1.60. S uN.DA CONYERS A TIDNS IN THE ARTS Y.• .28 Esther Harriott intervievos Seamus Hunt) , lrr:· la nd 's most noted p ~t . Ca bleScope ( 101. 9 p.m. S ponSor_ed by the OfrK"t of ~ ul tur:al Af:au~ . INDEPENDEN T ~ CK A M ERICAN CINEMA : 1920-1980• Still a Brother ( 1964). Buffa lo Public Library. l..afayn te Square. 2 p.m. Fr« . WESL£ 1' FOUND A TIQ.b' TOBOCCA lYING • Meet at Swe1:1 Home Uni ted M et h odi~ t C hurch. acro!o.S from s ~eet Home High School. at 2 p.m t•m:a r an y .., ill fo llov. . Ca ll tL\1-2263 for re~>Cn.atioru. . OA l\ 'C£ PR£i£NTA TION • Zodiaqu.t Oanct Co. in SC: \'Cn ne\lo p1cc:c-. of clas, i· ·.T uEsD A Y •2 U .JN CII£0N COLLOQ UI UM• A Se miotic \'icM' of thr- B u ll fi~hl . lkatri1 Pena' lt'l.ane7. I)C"partment oflmgu,~uc,. IOCapcn !I a ll 11 noon Spon,o rcd h~ the GradUalc Group 1n St'miot1c' ~a~-i ~,J~d~ ~c:::c:~~~::: ~ir~~~l b~~:-~~~~ ga n 7~ .of dance. pai nti ngs and neo n is fea tured. CcnterThea tre.68 1 Main St .. 3 p.m. Genera ladm is· S5: stud ent!~. senior <Cit i1ens. a nd U 8 fac ulty and staff SJ, Ca ll 83 1-3742 for reser\'a tions:. ~ion i\t FA RECITAL • J ~t~·n Alaimo. !~Opr:J. n o . Bai rd Recital H:tll. 3 p. m. t-r« a d m •~si on . UUABFILM• Eyt ' of tht eedlt ( 198 1). \\'o ldma n Th e~~o tre . Amherst . 4. 6:30 and 9 p. m, General adm issio n S2. 10: students Sl.60: matinee" S I. · Do nald Sut~rla n d i~ "tht Nec:dle. ~ a sinister Nn i spy ~· ho disto\'ers t he secret o f 0 - Da ~ and mwsf warn Hitler of the impendina inva.siOtt. All th"at ~tand.s iq .his way is hi !~ nev. fou nd l o\~r. the ntt racti\ e 'li.ife of a crippled Yo11r \'Cteran. . ' " THEA TRE• Tht School Fo r ~andal . d irected by Derek Ca mpbell, Ka\'inoky T heater. O'Yo u,•ille College. 7 p.m. Ttckets are S6and $3. A DS Vouchers accej>ted . Call 88 1-3200 and ask for thea.~ rrser. ations. Runs th rough March 7. FACULTY RECITAL • Ronald Richards. oboe: RobeTI Sprenkle. oboe: Paul Schlossman. o boe; Adrienne Tworek-(;ryta. soprano; Cbam)J.er Ordlatra. S lee toncert Hall. 8 p.m. Cienerat admission $4: (acult)·. staffand senior citi1ens S3: students St. FILM• Operation ThunderboH will be s ho'kn in 170 M FAC. Ellicott at 8 p. m. A-dmission wjU he$.50. A true story.ofttK Entebbc: bijackinga nd the light ni ng h raeli rescue. Sponsored by Ch.a.bad House.. 1 BLA CK MO lli\'TA IN II WOR KSII OP• Wo men in Crealhit} : llnfolding Our Po'l'llt{. ~ .... ork~hop proented b) Eh1.abe!h Bud . Blad Mount ain II An Ga llery. 45 1 Porter QUad. Ellicnu . 4 p.m . . 1 he u. or\.shop will focu.~o on the effcct.s often~o r· , hip un ~If cx p res~wn a nd the impaC1 the!>C cu lt ura l expectations can have o n creati\'ity. 1 actio for frt1:1Rg creat i\ it) barriers u.·ill be em phasi1ed . HORIZONS II\' !'t'EUR OBIOLOCYI \'isll*l Proce»l nc in tht Prestriate- Cortu, Dr. Ro bert Wur11. Nat ionaj Institutes of Hea lth · National Ey~ l nMit ute. 108 ShC"rm.:-n 4 p.m. UUA B HORROR- FIL MS OF VAL LEWTON• l'he Leopard Man ( 1943). 170 MFA C, Ell.eott. 7 p. m. F ree nd1J1isMon. • A leopard a.c.a~ from a t ra\ eling s bo w a nd a sei-ks of murde r~ in a sma ll ~ e v. Mexico town foll o u.·, • ' COMPASS t;UES T COMPOS ER CONC£117'" James Stllars. Composer. Willam Kirkl*lrkk, dancer. COMPASS _Players. Ba ird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. FI'C"t admission. THEATRE' The School For St-an~ l. d irected by Derek Campbell. Kavinoky 'Theatre, D'Youville College. 8:30 p.m. T.ickets arc S6 and S3. ADS Vouehers"' aoCc:pted . Call 88 1-3200 a nd ask for theatre rc:scrvations. Runs throua h March 7. IRCB"FILM• Stripn. Dewey l o unge. Governon. 9 p.m. Admission SI.SO. • • M oNDA UNIVERSI·TY QTYWIDE MEDICAL CRANDJlOUNDSJI • u-ot Rodlo~S<onofor E>a._li6oofCI Y•J HisTIJRY DEI'ARiMf:NT UCrURE• Gtratu htdtlllriallllis,. . A.....nc. ud tW' World Ee.ono•y, l'lJ..Jt'l. Dr. VQlker Betahahn. currently a risitinaprofesSorat tlleU ui\tcrsityofVir&inia. Jtanneue Manin Room. S67 Capen. 3:30p.m. FAMJLYMEDIQNE GRAND ROUNDS/I INTERNArlDN~ CENTER DISCUSSION PROCR14M• ; • .. DiSCUAioA Proari.m on U.S. foreip pOlicy iuocs,. '"Cenfral Amtrica... willt.akc pl.acZ in 1he lnterDalio~)Ccnterofftcea~J76-:Red Jacket. EJiicou. aL7 •P•"IIl.• • ••. • • ~ .• ) • MotWty DDordft'li. Robert S. F'lShtr•. prorcuor of med icine: co-direaor: Gl Section. Temple Univer· sity Scbool . of MecHciiX:. Hillcboc Auditorium. Roswell Park Memorial lastitU!t:.. 1·9 a.m, CofTce a' 'aillbk al 7:30. , , ! •. . " _l _ o i _ _ M _ - A , _ I ! ' _ ........ IWphJ . W)'Un.Joi .O .• De.puuneal of PedWrics.. Mtdical C011feftiiCC ~oom. De:ato.... Hoipil&l. ll;IS p .IID. .-...prafcooo<. �Pace \ a February 25, 19112, Volume U, No. 19_ THE CARIIIII£AN COMES ro ELLICOTr" Fro. Jlalt 7, Cart..-... Food T8ldltt. 2nd floor. Red Jacket Quad. 7-JO p.ftl. Free admU.sion. Continues 11m>up Maid! 6. roa.'1 Calendar. continues CHEMICM. ENGINEERING SEMII'IARI PSST WOIIKSifDP.WIIII -....! Wlool If I FaD! b II AU W"ortlt II Aft'J-~ Praenter: Eileen Brown. 207 Nort'on, 7-9 . p.m. Coplllory - . . . . . : StUWIJ of Flodd/f!uld JatrrfaHI., Dr. Ernest Boucher. School Molecular Sciences. Universit)l orSuuex. 206 Furnas. 3:45 or - TlleS,oc;tk WHS.tby~ Door. Wold mao Theatre. 8 p.rt.. Free. .. • • UUA• WEDNESDAY "fiGHT FILMS• . •Tloelli& Slool.(~9~ 1 p.m.; Rlolln Coli 81ock II T}IEATRE PRESENTA TION• (19S4).8:2S .... t(41oboanThcat~Amhet>t.Fse<: a dmissio~t. · TloeJii& ~ l.a';di made sobbery c;apcf ict in lbe Southwest ~ico. ll1ot is a po~rfdf.prison drama wilh prisoners trying !o usc the press ror levc:rqe. no. DHtk of 11a11e Smllb and Sill..- Soaji, d irtcted-t»y Ed Smith. Harriman TbeaHe Studio. 8 p.m. Ge.rieraladmiuion S4; students a nd ljltftiorclti· zens $2. For reservations call 831-3742. Presented by the Deparimc.nt of Theatre A: Dance. COMPASS GUEST CONCERT• INDEPENDENT •LACK AMERICAN Wlltilm 11'-lrkpatrlck, dancer. Slec Concert Han: 8 p. m. General admission $4; racutty. suer. senior citi7.cns Sl; st udc~Ll Sl. ' ON£MA ' lf».1,.. Sneak prcvilew: AsMI..S E.Wn by HaHe Gerima. Oscar Michaux Tbeiuc. '1 p.m. F~tt. · THEATRE.'" TIM: School For Sc:a.sdal, directed by Derek Camp- , MUSIC AT THE MEETING HOUSE PRESENT.A nON• 'RM. c..erata SUta-ra. djrec;:tcd by Harriet Simons. The Villafe hfeetina House. Main a. Mill Streeu. WiltL.msville. 8 p.m. General admission Sl . ~ studc.nuan4 smiorcitiuru; $2. Sponsored by.tht Williamsville Concm Auociatioa. · • bdl. k.avinoky Theatre. D"Youville College:. 8:30 ·p.m. Tickctl' arc: S6 and $3. ADS Voucherl accejued. Call881-3200and isk for theatre ~rva.tions. Runs througl\ March 7. · THURSDAy NIGHT LIY£Live jau with Tht Chris Musty Group. Porter · Cafeteria. EJiiiott. 10 p.m. io 12 mi(lnight. Free enu:rtairlme.nt . Sub Shop special: dec.pfried chicken fi n,ers with sw«t & sour 5a. , $2. Sponsored by ... UUAB and Food and Vcodin& Servi~. OTICES T n-uRSDA Y•4. PSYCHIATRY SERI'ICE TEACHING CONFERENCEI , Tht Vidnam £.ri Vtteran O.trnda (V~VOC)'Pro- ~~~~'tt~~o~:;~~ccK:::,,i{M~~t:~~~ Center. 10:30 L m. ~ VUAliFILM• Tltt n.lrd CutcraU6ft (Germany. 1.979). Wold man Theatrt, ~mheM. 3:30 a nd 6 p.m. Gcne1'111 admission S2. 10; studenu $1.60; matinee Sl. _ A computer tycoon. who reali7.Cs that terrorist groups create a need foe surveilLance: devices. crea1es an urbaa guerilla band of mldd.lc class misfits and neuro!ics without a y-acc of ideology. \ LECTURES iN IIASIC GASTROENTERBtOGYI M_..._.T.._ Eazyooaand Ds. GuidoGuidoni, Hirva.rd University. 108'Shcrman. 4 p.rn. CorTCc at 3:45. Co-:spoosortd by the Drpanmcnt of Physi olojy a ad the Division of GastroemeroloJY, ~panment of Med tcine. MOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI lf...,._ofNIIr- C-oiCircallln N....,._ pon.. Dr. GeorJit Marz.luf. Department of Bioehtmiatry. ot. i~ Stalt Univt"nitf. 114 H..ochstntcr. 4: IS p..m. Coffee at 4. MA TH£MA17CS COUOQUIUMI N...... M-~- ~..utoc.r-. P•of. WiUiam flritlner, Univenit)' of Pittsbut&h. 103 Diefmdotf. 4 p.m. CONI'ERSJI 170NS IN THE ARTS - - ~ Hanlaa itnerviews S..... H~. I~ : lond"s 01ocrootoc1 ..-. CableSCopt 110). 6 p. m. Speniored e.y the Office of Cultiaral Affain. · DANCEMARATHON FOR CERE/IRAL PALSY• The Circle K Oub of UI B is sponsorina a Dance: Marathon to benefit CerebraJ PalsY:- Bull Pen Or Talben Hall, • p.m., March 6to 12 noon, MarchJ'. · FO{._'deta.ils call Cathy at 876--3947. . INIERNAT10NAL CENTER INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP .Interested in the an of Chthcse calligraphy'? Join the introductory Workshop. Forfunherdetailscall the ln~tio~ Center offa at 6J6..23S 1. THI!ATR£ 0F YOUTH PRESENTAnON 1b~ Claa Mt:aa&edt, by Tennessee: Williams, is M-in& prestntc:d at three locations: Kc:oaa Center, . 433 Locust. Lockport."'f'eb. 26 a.nd 27 at I p.m.; Center Theatre:. 68 1 "h in St ., Mar. S. 6, 124 13.8 p.m.: South Side Community Cente~. E. Aurora, March 7,'7:..30 p.m. Tickets arc: SJ .SO for students aqd senior citizens: $5 Jenera! admisaion. ADS vouchers accepted. For mon: informalion. call ··8~1 0 . . Do you have-a drinkina probkm? Does a friend of yours? Do yo u do drugs and akohbl'! If~ need help with your proble m come to our mc:c:tings WedntSdays. 3-5 p.m .• Ca~n 30. or call 636-).807. . . A PPLE ART PRESENTATION Apple An is present ing a mdsica l, "Working Class Hero ." S.turday.' Mirch 6 and Sunday. Marc..h 1 at 7 and 10 p.in. in tht ,Ka t barine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. The all.:Origina l shOw contains 30 songs by lennon and McCartney. General admission ' is S4.2S: undergraduate students wilh 1.0.. s~.25 . Ttdc~s .rM.Y be purchued at the UniveBity tickc-t office. Uni\tnity Donut on .Main Strc:c1 and a t the_ stoor. Sponsored· by lhc underlf'dllatt Studc:.nt Association. xHI-BITS BLA CK MOUNTAIN COLL~GE II EXHIBIT Exhibit or sculpt urn and pas tel draw1ngs entitled "Wisdom"and MWildhfe-by Eliza Moth Buck . Open· ing reception ..., ill be held on March 3 at 8 p.m. in Blaek•Mounta•n Jl Art Gallery ....451 Poner Quad . Ellicott . Throuah March 19. Gallery houn are 11-3 Monday throuah Friday. - BUFF".4LO-NEW YORK CITY ..ALUMNI S HO W The An Oc:panment rs presenting in first major exhibition of works by alumni . Second noor, Bethune Hall. 2917 Main St . The Gallery is open · 12-4 p.m. Tuesday;hiough Saturda)l. and Thun1 da)' ev:ning fro(~b-9 P.m. . Mauh} ar 8 p.m., Sin Cham~r Hall .• KirkpaiTick is a chorrographrr, 1 composrr, dancu, actor, and t~ach~r - a natiw Californian, now living i"n N~w York City . Hr startt!d wirh tht! Dancr Tht!alr~ Workshop undu tht! dirretion of Jrff Duncan, whrrt! he studied with An Bouman, Rudy Pert!z and Calhryn Utz. In 1974 hi! product!.d the flrsr f ulj ~\~ning of his own works at th~ Cubicu?o Theatr~in Nt!w York. Sinu thrn his works haw bnn fNrformrd in concrrr throughout tM U.S. and Euro(H. In 1978 hr Jbrmrd his Solo Doner Thrarrr and gave his Nrw York solo progrll.m in 1979. 0 Museum of African and AfriCan-Ameri~n Art and Anliquities. II East Utica. Through February"28. Muscutn hours: Tuesda)I-Saturday, noon-S p.m.; Sundaf 2-5 p.m. - POETRY/ R A R E BOOKS COLLECTJON PainUnp a.ad phol~ from the Ua.ivenity's c:ollettion . Poetry Rare Books Collection. A-20 Capen (use elevator in Undersraduate Library). Wttk· days. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CAPEN DISPI::flr -, Proposals for activil;es 10 enhance University life are bei n& sou&hl b)' the Student Activities S1ec:ring · Comriiiu~. wttic..h has been a llocaled $7.500 tty I he Faculty-Student Assocl.lipn lo fund approved,. grants which can not normally tK- funded throuah other sources. , Any members oflhe University Commuiti1y may '5ubmila proposal with a budte'.esliloate to Student Acti\i tic:s Stec:rinj Commin ee. cto Student Affairs. S4J<"apc:n Hall - 636-2982. PropcMals m"y Mo. s ubmitted e.'! fo r ms 4Vailable at that office. Sub~issionsshou.I;Q' \Pelude the name. of the proposinj individual or organll.alion (with a pcrwn to c:onl&Ct). and a detailrd .estimate of · expenSCJ. After initial screening. proposers of projects being considered will tK- invited to m«t with the com minec: tp d iscuss their requests for fundina. • The commin ec- ~ks creative responses· to UniV1:Bi\Y needs which"' will be-nefit a substantial segment of..tbc-~stud ena population and tht UnivCrsit)l Community. lkadlint for rece.ipt of applieatiOfU is March 12. Quilting by Japice BI"Cfhl will be, on d isplay in tM: Capen ground noor dr~la)l cases \hrough February 27. Ms. Brecht. an tns:lructor in the Creative Craft Center. ha~ been quilting for I()'years and has u:hibited widely in WNY including the Kenan Art Center a nd at Point of View Folk Ans . Stve:nty-four Pbotoaraphs by Walker Enu., legendary American ph ot oarapher , primuily known for doc-umenting effects of the Great lkprc:ssion in the rural South in the V(.!lume, .. Let Us Now Praise Famous Men.· witb James Agee:. This _exhibit emphasi:r..cs :sttnes of New York State in the 1930s. Capen Gallery(<!apc:n-5). Wt(kdays. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsored and aJTBngc:d by the Offace of Cultural Affairs. Th ro u,~th March II. LIBRARY EXHIBIT CATIFOUC M,4SSES • A•~Mn:a C...pa: Newman Ce.ater ~ Siturcfay, 9 p.m. .MUSEUM OF AFRICAN-.utERICAN ART .::~ ~':t:~:~·~!rt:;:~~::;:·,~-~~~:~~1 ~ r .StriNt Ca•,.a: "'ewman Cente-r- Monda~rWiay. I i DOOn: siturctay. 9 1a.m.: S.)ur- UNDERGRADUA TE LIBRARY Martin Luther Kine, J r. - a n exhibit of document,s, 6d photographs and various boob depicting the life and works of the famed civil rights Leader. also inc:l udc:s·some of Dr. Kin&) writings. Undergraduate Library. Capen Hall . baily, library hours. _ CA PEN CALLERY koru - lud of tht- momin& calm - an n.hlbh. The an. hlstory.lheratureand music ofKorq. from ancie.ot times to t~1nuent js highli&hted with bo(.!ks and ' examples of Korean culture. Foya. Lockwood U~rary. Throuah April 16. Main ~ From Pllt 7, cot 4 • Piano - Dancl! THE WRITING PLACE . Does yoLir pe~cil n.eed a pu.sh? Visit the Writina Place at the: ~ nryers r ty l.earmng Center. 336 Ba ldy, ' Monday..FrKfa)' , 10 a .m ._. p.m.: Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 p .m. On Wednesdays we're in 103 Abboh Hall from 6-9 p.m. The Writing Place is • frc:c:.drop-incenterforanyonc:whowantshdpwith his or her writi;'&- Students and slaff u ~u u Buffalo residents are ~!come to use this servia:. E ALCOHOL A H'A R ENESS PROGirAM CALL FOR PROPOSALS • Re<ep~on, - Sunday, IOa.m.,l2ooonand6p.m.St.Joseph,., INDYENDENT ltucK AMERif:AN CINEMA : ltlf.l,. p.m; Refrahmenu at 3:15 in 311 Furnas. THEATRE• • 11M: Sdtool For Sa.nd.al.directed by Derek Campbdl. Kavinok ~ Theatre, O'You.yirtc: College. 8:30 p.ni.• 'rickets are $6 al\d Sl. ADS VouchCfs aa:epte<l. Call881-.12001.nd ask rorlt~tre reu:rvations. Ru ns throuah March 7. ' day Vigil. 5 p.m.; Can~lida.n Chapel (3233 Main) Sunday. 8 p.m. !!: Fusion. work b,William ~- Cooper. HELP If'ANTED RMrch inst ructor - to part icipate in research o n .; structure function relationships of enzymes. The prosptttive candidate s.hould have a recent Ph. D. in Biochemistry or Molecular Biolol)' or CheQ'Iis:try. St•n.ina salary Sl~ to SIBOCil)/ year, dependina on prior experience. Send curriculum vitae to: . Dirtttor, Bioc: ne(JCtics Laboratory. Acheson H1IL State Univtnity of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 1-421~ . An equal opponua.ity/ affirmat ive action employer. , J COMPETITII'E Cli'IL SER I'ICE Typkl SG·l - Univ. Libraries- MSL.I26404; Univ. Libraries. Central Technical Services. .:2641&. Slta.o SC--5 - Edue~tionai.Studie-1 , ~34764.. �February 25, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 Poe• 9 2 hats Mark Aldenderfer heads Math College & survey unit ark Aldenderfer went into Anthropology ''to avoid numbers" after an undergraduate battle with the calculus and organic chemistry courses required for pre-med . Today. however, he is the recently appointed master of U/ B's College of Mathematical Sciences (CMS) where emphasis is on the relationship of math til the fqll spect rum of human endeavor. The change in Aldenderfer's outlook came in graduate school when he realized he "couldn' hide from numbers." In fact. he ,went _ into quontH'ativ~ anthropology begtuse l'enn State (Where he to'ok his M.A. and Ph. D.) has a stro ng J)f"Ogram in that area. By the time he was finished • .he had learned not only to endure. but also to like math. So intense did his interest become that after two years here as director of fhe University 's Archaelogical Survey. Aldenderfer welcomed a chance to get back to more mathematics through his affiliation with CMS. His role as master, though, involves more than numbers. As several of the calleges have been recently, CMS in 1980-81 was floundering. It had no master and no guidance other than that which the Colleges' dean's office was willing to provide to the students who held the unit together during the year. Aldenderfer had to look in several directions at once: He was faced with the need to reconstruct a faculty board representing a broad range of University disciplines. There was a need'io develop new courses to follow the M Another salient ·feature of CMS. One new course Aldenderfer would Aldenderfer points out. is its student like to introduce would deal with .. The orgail1zcd and operated computer Importance of the <;omputer in Modern resources committee. This panel decides Society ... something which extends far on the merits of various applications beyond technical implications - into the from students for computer access and home. the qffice and the recreational area provides funding for approved activities. - into the way we live and go about daily routines. Students also run committees responsible for governance and residential matterst The computer to many people is slightly threatening, the CMS mastn notes. but ~z:uerdisciplinary thrUst in wpich he is its influence on our lives continues to The U I B Archaeological Surve) mterested . He wanted to shore up the expand almost dail y. Such people (and Aldcnderfer is the first non-mathemaresidenti\ll program, ·and he decided to others as well) need to havt the machine tician to head CMS. and he is continuing focus . d'n internships to provid e .. de-mythologized. "-1he computer must his work ps director of the little-known community contacts for math and science be made less threatening and more accesbut busy SUNY / Buffalo Archaeological students who often deal only in theory. sible, he feels. CMS proposes to tackle Survey. That agency. located in quarters The interest is definitely there; it needs this problem by joint short courses on the in Ellicott adjacent to the Marion White only the encouragement he is ready to use of the CYBER ~with the U/ B Research Museum of Anthropology, off«. Com11uting Center). by new courses on conducts cullural resoUrc(s investigathe use of personal (or micro) computers. tions of all types (well over 200 over the Six official purposes and by lectures and seminars by profespast five yea rs). It has been on campus Officially, CMS has six major purposes sionals sympathetic with the .. human since 1963. passing through busy and as a college: environment" of computing. dormant cycles. TIJ.e cycle now is I. To serve students and faculty Aldenderfer would also like to see the definitely busy. Aldenderfer notes. interested in math by drawing attention College offer courses needed to equip In addition to that post. Aldenderfer is to interdisciplinary opportunities on people without proper backgrounds for also an adjunct assistant professor of campus through which to combine math at the entry into math-related curricula . anthropology and a member of the -v.·ith other scholarly disciplines. Graduate School faculty, in which post 2. To emphasize the relationship of _.,. University- p,erhaps a course in algebra for people without a good high school he supervises doctoral work. math to many human endeavors. grounding in the area. He's pushing. too.. The Archaeological Survey conducts including medicine and the social sciences, for the establishment of interdisciplina ry investigations on the site of projects such not just to engineering and technolo~. the seminars involving math. biology and as new roads and sewer construction to 3. T-o use math in computer health sciences. ensure that no prehistoric lndianorothel" programming, circuit design and in the CMS is the only place in the-University development of computer music (toward historical sites will be destroye<l by sueh that offers instructioo in Moog -these ends, the College operates a compuconstruction. Surveys of this nature are syilthesizer composition for underter terminal ro6m and has available required by federal law. The Survey has graduates ~ emphasizing I hat its faculty progni.mmable calculators, a microundertaken extensive work for the New come from music and engineering as well computer and a Moog synthesizer). York State Department of Transporas from philosophy, math ana other · 4. To provide lectures, dinners, trips, tation , the New York State Gas & areas. These unique courses fit fully with game tournaments and other special Electric Co .. the U.S. Environmental the raison d~tre for the colleges: to offer activities" planned by and for students. Protection Agency. and the U.S. Forest innovative and experimental work which !ncl~ded here are the College's famous Service, in ..addition to private engineercannot be handled elsewhere. Monte Cll~ Nights when lounges in ing and construction 'firms. Aldenderfer ·CMS courses emphasize the applicaWilkestfiltaJce on the look of Las Vegas estimatd that in an average year the tiOn of math principles. Aldenderfer agency receives aboul 5200.000 in gambling casinos and students use play out, not just the theory. The idea points It has a staff of 14 pan-time contracts. money to gamble- or in more scholarly of a CMS student as a "computer nerd" graduate students in anthropolop jugon, to test first-hand the rules of who lives in his own little world is false. most with the M.A. and all specialiSts in m~thematical probabilities. · \ he submits. archaeology - who serve as project That interest in probability as it relates to the fall of the cards or the roll of the directors and crew chiefs. Many trained dice is the backbone of a course in archaeologists in the Buffalo area are Tutortnc "Gatl\bling," MAS-209, one of the One of tbe service features of the College hired on a pan-time basis for larger College's unique offeiings. Here students - is its extensive tutoring program in math. undertakings. The Survey has completed get a glimpse of mathematics in action in statistics, physics~ chemistry, computer projects costing as IIUij:b as $120,000 and a fun way. 'Fhe College also hasa"Chess" science and engineering. Tutoring is as small as $5(1. Most fl!.Dge in cost from provided by College staff volunteers and course which deals with the logic behind $600 to $2000, Aldenderfer notes. undergraduates who receive academic that game. · Ualvenlty support credit, or perhJ!ps pay through the Work- Other courses focus on synthesiler Study Program. Those who seek help, r Because of its association with U/ B, th~ inusic, computer m~nd .computer ,,eed not be members of the Collqe; Surver can offer a wide range of suppon circuits and components. The CQIIege assistance is open to those who want a . facilities for projects, including fJeld aloo ponicipotes in qoss-listed offerings equipment; photopphy and drafting such .as _:'!ntroductlt>n to Symbolic . Leaic. ~cross-listed with l'hilosophy, and ~:U~ ~~ta~ins,.: ~~~ ·b':~~ supp6n; a survey library covering much intennittent difficulties, and to those who of Western . Nfw York;. an ,arc:baco. a computer language problem-solving logical site me of the Western and Central feel they need continuing a~Jistance. coui'SC offened willi -M FC. regions of the state which is currently undergoing computeri1..ation: lithiC inalysis equipment, and access to the University's scan ning electron micro:-.cope. In addition . the Survey works closely with the campus-based Research Maseum of Anthropology which is used for the permanent storage of re.oovered artifacb. Aldcndcrfer himself.bas been involved 1n a number of cultural resource management project!t in Missouri. orth Carolina and Pennsylvania . He was a !ttaff archaeologist at Science Application~. Inc .. in St. Louis before coming to Buffalo. and also served as a visiting professor at the University of Missouri/ St. Louis. While working on his Ph.D. at Penn State he was a graduate assistant and an instructor in the Department of Anthropology there. His own field researc h has extended to both the eastern and sou thwestern U.S. and to Ethiopia and Guatemala. The Archaeological Survey here. as the only one of its kind in Western New York, also performs public ser.vicc work at no charge for non-profil organizations. One such recent collaboration involved work_ing with the American Lung Association to have the AssociaLion·s local office site nominated for the National Register of Historic Sites. The role of CMS Aldenderfer's wide variety of duties means he can gjveonlypan-timeeffon to his role as master of CMS, but he is willing to de"'lte as much effort as he can to the task of rebuilding the College for the long haul. Cl\.IS serves the University and ' its students in many ways, Aldenderfer notes, · .. For the University. it offers servi~ such as tutoring and courses in which students are interested but which just don,.'fit' into the plans and missions of more traditional academic departments on campus. It strives. to fill tbe gap between the discip~oes. CMS is even more important to tiM: students. It provides a focal point for students with a common interest in coinputing, math, and engineering, and gives them an opponunity to !ram from each other in a more relaxed atmosphere than the classroom. CMS~ like the ·other - residential colleges, acts as a congenial .haven for students in a large~ sometimes forbidding and impersonal campus.. If CMS can continue to attract 'nd retain lludents, thenjt bas done its job well," ~er submits. 0 �February 25, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 Pare 10 From JM~ 11. col. 4 U/B tuned into · new Light Source "Recently, there has been a lot of progress and interCst in understanding how things meh in two dimensions, looking at the arrangements of the mo1ecules." Both NSF and Nil! have funded Ro's research with aP,proximately $100,000 per year for''the past six years. His previous work has been with lasers; the Light Sourq: wiR 1allow him to look at even smaller parlicles. • Industries are interested Coppens said that indust'rial corporations such as IBM, Xerox. Exxon and tion in molecules and crystals. Coppens BeiJ Telephone are involved in setting up explains, and are now applied in many equipment at the Light Source because it is especiaUy suitable for .. practical" parts of the world. research. such as investigations into · "Use oft he new Light Source means we can keep up·to-da'te in what we're doing," catalytic processes on surfaces. and studieS. of amorphous materials such as Coppens . notes. ..In competing for glasses. ·funding, we have a headstart because of He expects that many of the techniques our access to this equipment. ·• he has devel!>ped in his Ul B laboratory He adds that researchers have been w11T he refined with use of the Light negotiating with certain industries about Source. Visiting faculty f~om many their getting time on the SUNY European countries and fronf Australia. instrumentation. India, China and Japan have participated Students will also have ..an enormous advantage," Coppens adds. He said he in devefoping these experimental and interpretational techniques with Cophas taken his students to Brookhaven for pens over the past decade. They are used projects in the past, and one recently to derive the detailed e-lectron distribu~ spent three months there h.elping develop the instrumentation for the Light Source. He and his students have also worked recently at a smaller light source at Cornell University. This source can reach very high energies._ and will remain attractive even after the opening of the national facility, he says. .. One of the important things for SUN'( is that we can train graduate students and senior undergraduates in state of the art techniques with the Light Source ... Coppens feels . 0 U/B E_nglish language ambassador (s off to China By MILT CARLIN his time. it's off to China for Marianne R. Santillo. who might well he described as UI B's "Engl_ish~anguage ambassador." Ms. Santillo's departure on February 4 marked her fourth venture overseas as an Engtioh teacher. Her other assignments took her to Japan, Algeria and Tunisia. Santillo has agreed to spend a year at Fujian Teachers' University in Fuzhou City "(formerly Foochow) in Fujian Province, People's Republic of China. That's about halfway hetween Shanghai a-nd Canton at a latitude similar to Ft. Lauderdale's. Assigned to the Chinese university's Department of Foreign Languages, under Dean Xie Dezhen, Ms. Santillo plans to teach three courses to senior~ level students who themselves expect to become English teachers in China. .. Senior level" is comparable to «graduate level" in the United States, she explained. T Chinese 'reeyclinl' their efforts The Chinese currently are "recycling them5elves,"Santillo relAted, to bring the English language to the forefront, instead of ~ussian, as the nation's primary foreign language. EYer sifll"' President Nixon uopened the door" to 'renewed Sino·American relations, Santillo explained, the Chinese government has emphasized the need for .. international dialogue" through use of English. The ' need to train more English teaChers in China, she recalled, was best brought out by a lecturer who mentioned that "there are 250 million potential English students" there. Her role in helping to develop greater proficiency in .the teach ing of English as a foreign language in China, Santillo reported, is linked to the Chinese gove~ment's desire to upgrade the nation's economy by making greater use of scientific and technical information written in En~lish . Santillo was chosen for her assignment by the Foreign Experts Bureau of China's S\ate Council on the basis of an application she sent via the Chinese Embassy in Washington . Ten years with JELl Much of her career has been tied to the Intensive English Language Institute at UI B, which she joined in 1971 afterthree years ofteachingin Japan. During her 10 years with I ELI, she served as a lecturer in "English as a foreign language," ' became engaged in curriculum and program design and became assistant director. Also an instructor of English composition and literature at Erie Community College in Williamsville, Santillo requested a leave of absence from that position for her China jaunL A candidate for a doctorate in ·t he Department of Instruction here, Santillo has completed all course requirements for her Ph.D. except for preparation of a required dissertation. Its suggested title is "A Model Program for the Teaching of Scientific and Technical English to Non~ Native Speakers:" Three mailbars full In preparation for her trip to China, Santillo forwarded three mailbags filled with books and other teaching materials, including information developed . by several UI B faculty. Under postal regulations, each sack must be limited to 66 pounds in weight at 43 cents a pound. In her first year at the Intensive English Language Institute, Santillo took a course in Intensive Chinese at U/ 8. While teaching in Japan, she related. she also studied the Chinese language. Besides English and Chinese, she speaks Japanese. French and Italian, having concentrated on language studies while earning her bachelor's and master's at U / B. She spent the 1978-79 academic year in From p•cr I, ~:ol Algeria as a senior Fulbright lecturer and consultant in the teaching of English as a foreign language, and the summer of 1980 in Tunisia, where she taught an English program, designed by herself, to prepare Tunisian Ph.D. candidates for science and technology studies at U.S. universities. The latter program was sponsored by the U.S. International Communication Agency. Santillo said that during her stay in China she will reside in quarters on, or near, the Fujian campus. In addition to room and board, the Chinese government will provide a stipend equivalent to S380 per month for living expenses. Her purpose in going is three-fold. She wants to improve her knowledge of Chinese; she hopes, in some small way, to contribute to the development of better Sino-American relationships and she sees her role as contributing to an important academic service. 1 Santillo, who in private life is Mrs. Ahmad N. Hammoud, said her husband will continue his studies in engineering at U/ B while she is away. o S U /B ranks in top third of North American libraries One must a[&o keep in mind, Roy asserts,thatthe ARL survey shows bow UI B ranks quantitatively not qualitatively. Until about 1973-74. Roy says. Ul B was holding its own as far as current and retrospective periodicals are concerned . But it's been .. downhill sirice ... he insists. with U/ B now just "buying to stay ~live. "' Especially in the retrospective area. the Libraries are getting .. poorer and poorer ... he laments. and are unable to keep pace with growiQg numbers of individual research needs. This situatiOn. plus the inability of the Libraries to hire specialists in subject areas ""hurts research .. efforts here. he submits. No longer can the Libraries afford to supply • needed periodicals to satisfy just one or two doctoral students . • Summarizing his feelings, Roy concluded ... I"d say we are providing close to below average service now."' - If budget cuts cootinue, Roy says there's no way the University Libraries can continue to service all the various 0 degree programs at U 1B. A campo~ communiiJ MWIJMIPH publlsbect fad~ Thul'5day bylb.e Division of Public Affairs, State. I llnhft'Sity of N~" York •t Buff•lo. Editorial - omtts an located Ia 136 Crofts Hall, A~l~ T......... 036-1616. - Di~or of Pu.b6c AtrUn HARRY JACKSON Ex.Kutin £Alitor, Uninnky Publia.ti ROaERT T. MARLETT Art DinctOr REBECCA BERNSTEIN Wed.IJ Calatdar Uhor JEAN SHRADER �February 25, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 ""No. 6l Mc.NaUy, JUilt:S G, Sr., 20, ~9, 206, · Ken mort:, N.Y . Niduaame 'l'M MOUH.' ~ Daerlbed by his co8cbes as 'mtthanla:lly perfect.' OM of lbe best Hntmm ln tiM Eul. ·,- JH-t U/8 Football Meclla Guide 'J By LARRY STEELE Paae 11 terrible, terrible situation. Of course, it ttasn,just with football it was the whole · campus, and it w&Sn' just Buffalo eitbc't, I realize that. "But my job was to coach and recruit an<l I was bringing studc;nts onto campus and' there were guards and police and militia. That was bad. "'n 1970, after we dropped football, a number of players went to different areas and that's . when I went to Marshall. I took four or fiye players: Gene Nance, David Homa. ChaTie)l- Forness. Na.n.ce ~:.~.bout theonlyonetor!"ish his career . McNally Form~r U/B athlete & coach is the offensive line coach for the Super Bowl Bengals im McN!'IIy has come a long way since his gridiron daY, at ~incinnati Kenmore West ·aljll U I B - to • the 1982 Super Bowl. McNally is the offensive line coach for · had a shon,cllach (Lombardi) in G~n the Cincinnati Benp.ls, who lost to the the Bengals to the American FoothaH "Then I WB$ four yea" at Marshall, Bay, you know.· ' San Francisco 49ers in the National Conference title. after that plane crash (thatl<illed most of Football League's ·championship event. Larry Felser. Buffalo Evming N~ws, the squad and coaches ,at Marshall) in He's also one · of four formet U[B Too niueb publitity related that someone asked, -<-Did you 1970. And I was at Boston College aod players or coaches who on NFL The gubject of four different columns by pla{football yourself?" Wake Forest before coming to Cincinnati. staffs during the 1982 season. The others Buffalo daily-newspa(JC1' sports writers "Oh, yes. Atthe University of Buffalo." . On return of U/B football • '· are Doc Urich, G!'C!'n 'Bay Packers; during the weeks p~ing the Super? · "You dido' play ... " "It meant something to me ~ben they ' Buddy Ryali, -Cbicago Bears,.and Rick Bowl, McNally jokes, "I've received 1'0 ·".The line? Yes. I was a guard . I know I brought the football program beck at 'Lantz, New England Patrio\1. · • much publicity in Buffalo that I imagine don' look it, but I was always a lineman UI B (in 1977). but being in the bigtrMcNally cut_ his coachi1)g teeth ' with when I played football ." ~ople are sick of reading about me." time football at BC or Wake F()reol I l(lt that trio, and- played witb other. great Bob Powell ot the Buffalo Couri~r­ a taste of being at a place gel U/B griddcrs in the 1960\': ex-New York Expr~ss wrote .prior to Cincinnati's Sept: Reeallina U!B days more"J>Cople in the stands we Jets star J,ierry Philbin, ex-Miami 27 game against the Buffalo Bills that. "If . The incredulity is a result of McNally's had at Rotary Field . V Dolphins qua~"\back "Long · John" someone to.ld you the !;est offensive line Stature - 5-foot-9 - in a game of giants.' "Looking back at UI B now, my idea of · Stofa and ex-Oinidian Foot bell League . coach in professional tootball is Jim Listea as 206-pounds as a senior at college football is a place where th'c . standoot Don Gilbefl, • McNally. you might be listening to his Ul B, McNally reveals, "That w.a s my athletes can have a dormitory or a father, Carl McNaiJy, who learne1l aboln He was a starting .two-way &IJ8rd"for' progr•m weight. I w.as a lot heavier. training table. pr cao play in front of line play in his days of folding helmet$ at Head _Coach Dick Offenhamey in .the .about 2~. But I've lost a lot of weighL ' 60.000 people. and can play m a bowl 1963 and 1964 seasons and during l'm down to '!bout 170 now. People who Canisius College ... or members of'ihe game. . r McNally's three vacsity campaigns ,the • Cincinnati Bengals' interior line ... (or) haven' seen me in 15 or20 years wouldn' "At lhe University of "Buffalo, ;t wiU · Forrest Gregg. Bulls posted a record of I 5 wins, 10 losses know me. never be the same. t. and two ties against the likes o! Boston "I playe<j both ways, offense and " 'He's the best techniques coach I've "The Sfate of ew York. and l'ro not Univors\ly, VMI, Colgate, Villano~a. · ever been associated with; said former defense. until about three-quarters all that sman al>out what thcycandoand Temple and Delav.care. Syrac•se AU-East guard .Dave Lapham. through my senior year. then I played what they can' do. it's the same old story. "' While earning a B.S. in business . ' He.doesn' just teach you how~o block, · more offense... They were pushing that new (Amherst) .but the best ·way to do it and why.' administration in I966and his lftaster'sjn - Of hiS undergraduate' veers at I B• campus and the stadium when I went education in 1968, he served as a graduate "Anthony Munoz, an AII-Ametican at M<:Nally recalls, "I really didn' take there. _· advantage of the education. :- But you've got to spend money, of .. , took b\Jsiness' admionistration. I course. anti you've got to go out and didn' really want to go into business. I recruit and do all those things. And until always Wlmted spons. I didn' want to be just a phys ed . UI B does something like that. football wnl just ~ another thing.". teacher. though. It finally hit me when On the Super Bowl I graduated - I had "'The bowl game was very big, a lot of a business degree hoopla. As soon as we got ofT the plane - that I wanted to · we were met by all types of media at the get into sports. airport. When we got to the hotel the first "That~ when Buddy thing I saw was a big banner: 'The Ryan asked me to Headquarters of the Cincinnati Bengals.' come out and help So. you realized you were at something coach spring pracbig. tice. ' "The big thing I noticed was that it was .. , was a commuter. IdrovedO\fll Elmwood • a big time for a··lot of people other than the players and. the team. It was a b1g aeal AveNJe. every day for Detroit.lt'sa much biggerdealforthe for I 0 years. I total city than just a football game. always wanted to .. It's a social eve nt. g~ away to college. "Although we lost. it'~ almost like the but U/ B was the game · is secondary. It's anticlimatic to biggest school thatwhat goes' on during rhe week. h'sjust a offered me a chance big camival atmosphere. · to play football and ~Bu t it was an exciting situation to bego to schqol. . in. If we had won, we'd be happier than "Buffalo was geod we are now; it•s too bad one game has to to me because it determine the championship of the gave me my start In world.• • coaching. ..The team was so tense. so much that . "It took ·me five goes into the game. I'm glad I went ye;~rs to gl'aduine, throtWh it, I'm glad I can say I was at the and in 1965 I helped Super Bowl. But It's a lot of pressure. coach at practice. .. Losing leaves a bitter taste in your then in'l966. when I mouth. I don't feel good; I feel .terrible was going for my about it. but it11 wear off. master's, I got into " 111 tell you. we feel like we're in last __ it more heavily: place right now. "Then, 1967 was "But I feel confident about the future. the transition year The future of this team is up. no question, - for the coaches, up, up and awtty. Doc Urich ljnd "But if you're tallr.ing a6out going back Dando and all thoSe: guY, came, and · to the Super Bowl, I don' know. It's a when Mike.Stock. who was the freshman long season: four pre-season games, I 6 coach, went 'to NI\"Y· l was the head regular season three or. four playoff - freshman coach in 1968: · games - - we played 23 games. "And 1969, that was the year we went "Who's to say you11 get back there."D assistant coach under Offenhamer and Southern California and the top 6-3.- Doc UPich had left and we thought Urich, was named head freshman coach offensive roo~e in tbe NFL last season, the world luid come to an end, but we in 1968 under Urich, and. offensive line said be · would' swear by M~JI!ally 'if I found we could carry. oo, under •orne COJICh' ' in. 1969 and 1970 under Bob swore.' adversity: We had a good year,- but I " "liM McNALLY Deming, now athletic director at llhaca .. "He's also made a believer out of think ·it was a carry-over from Doc and ~.u. College. • Gregg, a niember of Pri! Football's Hall his recruiting. Y - ,._ MdWI)> Is ... Claduad • When U/B's football program of Fame stemming from hisoffenilve line "I could have gone to Northern . collapsed in 1971, McNally moved .to play f\)r Vince Lombardi .. G'reen Bay · IlliDois, possibly, with Doc as freshman _ _ 36, W... _....... . _loll , MeNdy, . . .F._ IO 1M Marshall University as offe11sive· liqe' . Packers. . . - .'COIICfi, but when . Bob Deming got the coacb.Jtnd offensive coordinator for four . · According to Powell, Gre!Ui says of , head job at U/'B be said that instead of ~ns, then served as offensive line liim: "Jim-has done a lot of good things freshman coach I'd be varsity line coach. coach 'at Boston University for three "That's why I Ot&yed. for these guys. Thai's why they respect - - 631o . , 10-" .. Years, and in' the same position at Wake Forest University for tWO seasons. may happen. • · , · or two p.m.., aad it ~as just horJible. II In 1980, M: was hired by Head.Coach McN8I7 toM OtW. ftlaru .......... ")11 never forget (tbe fir:st contact witb was a hon:lble eJ<perience all the way Forrest Gresg to handle tbe Cincinnati McNally by telephone). Jim said, 'Coach, around for players u .Well as ~l'bes. Benpls' offensiVe Iiiie, where he's _ there's just one-thing -l:m 'short.' I told "We had the ROTC and (lro6,Jeau, Credited wilh developing Pro Bowl tackle Anthony Munoz-anil the l~ne t~t toolr. himlhavenothingagainstshortpeople. I · police on t_!le. ?~~.~••-,..J,ust ~. were -. u 'lmeanl something when UIB -revived jootball' -·--· __ ..._ ................. ·___ .......... ...·-·His,..,.. ...... _.. __ .... ............. ._..... ._ ~~~ \':: ~~~lf:i~~~~~L.~~~~: t~~::~~.:~t!'.:~o=>:!~~:! _... .,__...,,_.,,,_ =:.:.:-. .-..,..,•. - �February,lS, 1982, Volume 13, No. 19 Page 12 _ . (Above) View of Light Souree apparatus at Brookh'aven Nation al Laboratory. (tft left) Dr. Philip Coppen.tl in UIB chemiBtry lab - he'll makq. use of new national research tool. • LIGHT. SouRCE -·To .SHINE HERE . By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS • hen the new National Syn~ · chrotron Light Source at Brookhaven National Labor. a tory is put into operation for the fiTS! time later .this year, two U/ 8 researchers will be a~ong a 22-member team conducting studies OJl a beam line 1"eserved - for State University of New Yorli,(SUNY) use. Nicknamed "The National Lightbulb" " · by the New York Times. the S24'million Light Source will 11llow researchers to _ study physica l properties of materials o n an at~ic scale. Dr. Philip Coppens. U/ 8 professor of chemistry a nd a member of tlie SUNY team'S executive committee, explains. _ Television and radio signals are . generated by accelerating electrons. If electrons are accelerated' in a c ircular path at speeds close to that oft he speed of light. they emit ve ry. intense radiation. Depending on-the electron energy a nd the radius of t1u:' circular path, the specirum . of tl1e light emitted r~nges from ¥isi ble 'lighlthrotlgh ultraviolet and into x-rays. The new Light Source. will consist of two elecrron ~ torage .rings which will contain acce.leratlng electrons producing synchrotron .-..adiation. (Because ra'diation of this intensit-y was l'i ~st identified in an electron · accelerator called a synchrotron \ it is termed ..sync hrotron _radiation" or ..synchrot rol"! light.) The Smaller ring. Whose diameter is ~approximately SO feel . will accelerate electrons to 700 million electron volts to produce. ultraviolet radiarion that can .be el<tracted at 16 pons. The larger ring. which is more than th ree times larger than the sriialler, will accelerate electrons at 2500 miUiop electron volts to produce x-rays whose beams will be sent to 28 experimental ar;eas. W J U/ B's Coppens and Dr. John T Ho. Among the materials Coppens will be associate professor of physics, will studying at the Light S~urce are condt:JCt specialized experiments at the minerals, superconducting materials and Under~ a Department of Energy_ grant , Lig.lit Source once il is in operation . Dr. metal clusters. One of his projects expected to reach $900,000 over three involves metalloporphyrins. models for · . hmes Phillips, a Ul 8 adj unct professor. years. the S U'N Y consortium will have serves as prbject coordinator and has the active si tes of many enzymeS and full reserved access to one of the 44 Light proteins such as he!Jloglobin 30d been stationed a t Brookhaven to direct Source beams. the only uni11ersity system dCsign and construction of the equipchlort>phyll; )le is investigating how ip the cou ntry to ha ve such access. Dr. ment. atoms are bonded together at various J acob Bigele-isen of the State Unjversity Coppens ~ who has an ap pointment as a stages when bloOd particles -take up at Stony Brook, who · successfully Brookhaven research collaborator and -oxygen , He's · been studying metalcoordinat d the application to de<!lca te a has served on vario us of its adviso ry loporphyrins for two years with co mplete" beim li ne to SUNY research committees. explains, .. The radiation conventional sources - x-ray tubes in his and who now serves as the principal we11 usc in our project has a wavelength U/ 8 lab.Qratory - und er . a National inves tigator. said access to the Light of about one Angstrom. With -x-rays· of Institutes -of Heal! I) grant. Source ' will . .. make available to all such a shoJt wavelength, one ca n do " Well be able to do much better with qualifjed scie nti sts in SUNY unprecestudies~ on an atomic sca le, important the Light SoUrce,., he comments. dented· facilities for re sea rch in because that's where properties Of Coppens · is alsd working on the crystallograp-hy. small angle sca ttering. materials co me in. The radiatio n is Clevelopment of methods for measuri ng surface ph ysics and chemistry a nd tunable. very intense a nd comes in ve r_y precisel y "how elect ron s ar.e e~e n ~ed x-ray.,at>sorption fine structure, ~ extreme ly Short but frequent nashes, all • distributed in solids, how they are · a method g.f determining the structure of prOperties that Can oe·e~ploited jn new involved in forming bonds a nd how materiais""through x-rays." ways of looking at materials ... ,.. electrical and magnetic properties are dependenl on the electron distribution. Most recent work has concent ra ted on _hoW the electrons of metal ~toms are changed when they a.re incorporated in molecules . Tb1s Natiohat Science.. - Foonda!jon work has been his in!J.jor focus and has led "to'the development of several new methOds,"' he saia. _ ·tonic conductors- solids in wbicb the electricity ·is conducted by ions rather than electrons have pote ntial application as , .battery materials, Coppens says, adding that the Petroleum . Research Foundation of the American Chemical Society has been funding his fundamental research into this area. ... Ho·is investigating phase transitions in liquid crystals (lqng molecular organic · molecules that beha ve in s pecia l arrangements) and' biomembranes and looking fur possible rw<HiimensionaJ bebavi oJ . in <hem . . H• ;<:·xp,la(ns. Only SUNY has full reserved acceSs 1011 tigtit source beam ' - - See ' Liebl Sourn,; ,.It 11, cot 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-02-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d8f9120ec5656d20d4a99f931fea420.pdf 4263c2f52ed598636793b6ca527abef7 PDF Text Text can SAT scores for f~eshmen entering U f B in the fall of ,1981 were up by 20 points on the 'v erbal seale and by 24 points on the ma(.h scale, figures from the Admissions Testing Program of The College 'Board released this wee!< indicated. Regularly-admitted freshmen <!nrolling here in 1981 had mean ve rbal scOres of 479 compared to 459 for 1980 freshmen. l'en per ceni of the freshmen scored over 600 / verbal, while only 7 per cent broke 600 last year. 1981 freshmen had mean math scores of 555 while their 1980 counterpans presented mean scores of 531 on the math scale. Thirty-three per · cent of the 1981 freshmen scored over600 M , Q!! t)>e math test; just twenty-five percent 'SCOf:ed•600 or higher on math last year. Thel981 U/ B freshmen exceeded both national (424 verbal/466 math) and State means (427 verbai/471 math). Only 7 per cent of almost 1,000,000 students nationally scored higher than 600 on the SAT· verbal scale and only 14 percent did better than 600 in math, New York State percentages were about the same (7% verbal and 15% math). All U/ B applicants for 1981 presented mean SAT scores of 469 verbal/540 math. Those accepted -had means of 488 verbal / 562 math. Selectivity is increasing While national means remained the sa me from 1980 to 1981 , State scores were up by 3 points/ verbal and 6 points/ math, The niean .SATs of those applying here were up just slightly; the large jump in mea.n scores on the part of those enrolling. however, represents greater selectivity, ~o~ to Dr. Lawrence K. Kojaku of, ~Ice of Institutional Studies. Kojaku repons that preliminary readings on 1982 freshman applicants forecast sriU another rise in quality of regularly admitted freshmen for next · . fall's class. Regularly-admitted freshmen enro.lling here in · 19~1 . the Institutional ' G ~ school get too selectiver I Studies/ SAT data indicate, reponed a median percentile high school class rank of 83.2; just over 60 per cent were in the top 20% of their class. Fifty-seven per cent ·o f the 1981 fres hmen reponed high school grade ayerages corresponding to a GPA of 3.25 or above- a B+ average. Eighty per cent , reponed at least a B average (3.0), U/ o:s greater selectivity in admissions reOects a national trend among public uni.ve r..sities. According to New York r;rf,.s Education Editor Edward B. Fiske. most major state universities are becoming more selective- in response to budget problems and an increased demand from students. Writing in the Times, Feb. 7. Fiske said educators and public leaders cite a nUmber of reason s for the trend: reduced State appropriations and the resulting reduced enrollments; pcipr employment prospects which keep people in school longer (U / B"s record current enrollments have come in the face of reduced freshmen numbers); political reaction to remed ial courses at the college level; and cutbacks in fed._eral aid. forcing middle and upper midd~.flass studeilts--t&-look at public ...J...nstitutiohnather 1.han .e xpensive private schoolS."'; · ....,. · The fiscal "pinch facin·g public universities.; the Tim~s said. it not confined to the northeast or SUNY. The University of Texas with 48;000 enrolled at Austin hopes to cut that total by 1200 next fall. Berkeley 'has ·reduced its number of student openings from 30,816 to 30,414 because of a 10 pcr~ent budget cut. Florida State has been ordered by the State Legislatu re there to reduce its lower. division enrollment and has raised the minimum high school grade point average needed for-acceptance from 2.0 to 2.5 . Ohio State no longer accepts students on a conditional basis. In Boston, the UMASS-Boston and Boston S~ College campuses will be, tnerged and students reduced from 12,500 to 10,000. How selectil'e is too selective for a public institution? A spokesman for SUNY -Albany noted to the Times that all four SUNY centers are becoming increasingly selective ... Since these are already among the most selective institutions in the country." he said, .. th!s raises the interesting questi.on of how selective is too selective for a publicly-s upponed campus." A Penn State representative suggested that .. a public university can be as elitist as it wants to be intel\ectually, but it has no ~~--~,_~. . .~~nft~ business being elitist economically or socially." Along that line. SAT statistics indicate that 87.9 per cent "of all U/ Bfreshmen enrolling in 1981 were white; 4. 9 per cent were. black; 4.9 per ce'nt were oriental; 0.6 per cent were Puerto Rican ; and 0.3 per cent. American Indian. Median income for parems of all freshmen was $22.700 ($10,800 for black families; $12.500 for Pueno Ricans), More than a quarter want to be engineers The SAT data for all enrolling fresHmen reveal that 27 .I per cen t of those entering U/ B last fall had engineering as their intended major. These would-be engineers presented the highest combined mean SAT scores of a ny intended majors group-475 f verbal a nd 588/ math. Fony per cent of a ll male freshmen enroUees opteq for careers in engineering as did 9.3 per cent of women. The n.ext highest group of intended majorS was in health and medical sciences- 14.5 per cent (3.9 per cent of males and 28.9 per cent o( females) , it is reasonable to assume they ent~red another school whe"re t heir SAT scores were sent. Thus. his definition of • who the competition is. Western New York high schools and one from Brooklyn were the top ten so urces of the freshmen who enrolled here in 1981 with no ' one school dominating that r.a nking. The ten were Sweet Home (71 freshmen. or 2 per cent of the class); Williamsville East (57); Amherst Cen t ral (53); Kenmore West (49); Kenmore East (41); Maryvale (39); Lancaster Central (39); Williamsville Nonh (37); West Seneca West (33); and Brooklyn Technical High (31 ). The group from Amherst Ce nt ral had the highest combined mean SATs 531 verbal / 578 math. The seco nd ten high schools sending students here were West Seneca East(29): Clarence Ce ntral (28): Hutchinson Tech, Buffalo (27); Williamsville South. (27); Orchard Park (26); Nonh Tonawanda Cheektowaga Central Depew Honors. Buffalo Grand and SL ~ Management was picked by I per cent' of the freshmen; social 'Sciences. by 8.1 per cent;""'NNiogical sciences. by 6.8 per cent; co~puter. science. by 6.1 per cent; architectUre and envir:onmental desig(! by 4.5 per oent; ans and -letters fields. by 3.6 per cent;...and other physical sciences. by 3.) •per cent.-A total of 12.3 percent of the entering class were undecided on a. major. The c-pdltion' :u1B"s gn:atest compefition Cor accepted freshman applicants came from SUNY _at· Albany. Accepted applicants who did not enroll here had 24 per cent of their SAT score reports sent to Albany. Binghamton was next with 22 per oent followed by Cornell with 19' per cmt, Stony Brook with 16 per cent. Syracll!e with 14 per. . cient, and Boston Univenity with I0 per cent. Nine per cent ofthe score reports of · Ibis lt')llp were seilt to Buffalo State, aine per cent to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and eight per oent to the · Univenity qf Rochester. · Since thele students didn' come here. Kojaku posits, (23), Studefllo from ·-st. Joe's had the second highest ·combined mean SATs in the top 20- 543/verbal; 565/ math, AmonJ out-of-town schools with significant numbers of freshmen were Stuyvesant lligh School, N.Y.C. (15); ' John Dewey, lkoo}dyn (IS); Newtown High School. Elmhurst (15); GateS-Chili, Rochester (14); Irondequoit, Rochester (13); Bron~ High School ofScieiloe(l2); Bishop Kearney, Rochester (II); Fo.rest Hills (II); l'appan Zee Hlgh School, Orangeburg (II); and Plainview-Old Bethpage (10). · The best aoeepted students: many went elsewhere ' The mean SATs for all.students accepted by the University are,slighUy higher than those for the freshmen who actually enrolled last fall (9 points higher/verbal l\,nd 7 points higher/math), meaning that a number of better students go ebewhere. Among 867 ac:cepted freshmen with the hilbest SAT scores and ~ighest rank ------Sot 'SA!.,·- J,CGL Z �--.. ---. ---------------------.----. • _; - ····· · · · ··· ·· ···· --- -·· · · · - · · - -- - - - -----~ - ~- - -­ February 18, 1981, Volume 13, No. 18 ·U /B·Founda,tion sets yet another record pOssible implementation at a later date."" dealing with endowed chairs in engineeror the seventh consecutive year Other highlights of Jacobs' report were ing and the other with sponsored the University at Buffalo Founthat: dation, Inc., (U / BF) has · research. The program will be started • Sixty separate and distinct fundthrough volunteer efforts in I 982. Jacobs achieved a record level of . raising campaigns were conducted by the · said . incor,ne in support of tfte Univers~ty. Foundation during 1981 , involving over • At year's end, contributions to the Jeremy M . Jacobs. board chan·man. 300 volunteers and reaching nearly Law School were up 37 per cent to reported to the U/ BF trustees this week $41 ,935. In 1977, 256 alumni contributed - 85,000 alumni and other friends of the that $5.7 million was raised in 1981 . a Universit y. slightly over $10,000 to the Schoo) of gain of 18.7 per cent over I 980. Now in i ts • Twenty-four new President's Associate Law. Today the number of donors has 2Jth year. the U/ B Foundation has raised members were added , represe nt ing a gift swelled to 642. Jacobs credited Dea n SSJ million in private support for the level of over $900,000. Membership in Thomas Headrick and his associates for University. Monies received by the this organization reflects the highest level the increase. . Foundation are used exclusively for a of giving by alumni and other friend s or • A propoSal presented to the Executive wide variety of programs at U/ B that are Council of the Faculty of Health Sciences • the University. Gifts from p..,sident's not funded by 'the State. · Associates members, both past and in July. which encouraged their accepJacobs said highlights bf 1981 included planned for tbe future , amount to tance and financial support of a full-time direct aid to students of over $500,000 in $10,700,000, the U} BF chairman said . fund raising position within each school, the form of scholarships, fellowships, • Unrestricted corporate suppo rt assistantships and loans; the stan of con- · was endorsed by the Health Sciences in totalled $73,762 - up 8.2 per cent over struction on a privately funded conf!r- . principl ~ on) y. Historically. Jacobs ence center (the Center for Tomorrow) due to be completed by March of this "¥.ear; agreement on a contract for conn of a bookstore by the Follett rariOn with construction starting ; acquisition of the symbolic 2millionth volume for the UI B Libraries. and a 16.5 per cent increase in restricted support to tbe University's various schools and department. F More dllde_nt operations The Foundation chairman - who is president of the Buffalo-based DelawareNorth Corporation which owns the Boston Bruins and Sportservice. ampng other holdings - also reported that: • Total U{ BF restricted income reached a record high of $4,362,364. exceeding the previous year by $614.227. Overall, Jacobs noted, the trend in private support or public higher education continues to be directed toward restricted ' contributions rather than unrestricted support. • Total endowment income of $419.071 exceeded last year's record level by S 120.873. or 40.3 per cent. Contri'butions to endowment funds came from 175 sources as opposed to several very large contributioJU which have made up the total in the past, Jacobs reported . • The. overall increase in income of $900,277 was produced with "a minimal operating cost increase" of only $20,814. Profealonal school fUDdin& • The School of Dentistry Class of 1961 raised over $70.000 of a goal of $100.000 for Dental School equipment. • A bequest of $220,000 from Edward L. Rosner, M.D., classof'26. isto be used for loans to deserving students pursuing a medical career. • Mr. David L. Mathieson, class of 1923, presented his personal residence and its contents to the Foundation. The gift provided $46,500 in unrestricted income, which was designated for the . C:"~i~~o~~~:~~.=,:r::~~~-n ct8s~s raised over $50,000 for a. >ariety of projects, a 30% increase over <18o. e A "charter "develo,Pnient team" for the School of Engineenng was <>rganized and has ,developed a $1,470.000 cam. paign to be divided into two sections: one- -~ G(erence center will QJ!_en soon ~J~J ... Dhloloaaf.,_Aifaln,Siato .~ NowtoYarl< t:OwW , . . _ _af_ 1]6 ot -" · . .·' -· ~ T.,._636-Z6». .._.,..__ HARRY JACKSON E........ Ea., l h o i - * J - RCJaUT T. MARLEtT Wi lli~ m P. Ackendorf, chairman of the Un ivers it y's Communit y Advisory Council a nd a charter member of the organization, submitted his resignation at the Februa ry meeting Of the Board of Directors. Ackendorf, general manager of the Buffalo. Area of Niagara Mohawk Power Corpp ration, will be leav ing Western New York as the result of his promot ion to Niagara Moha wk 's corporate headquarters .in Syracuse. Bernard F. (Fran) Mulhern, vice chairman of the Cb € and senior vice president of Li~ National Bank and Trust Company, · will assume tlie chairmanship of the SO-member organization hose roster... includes leading prqfessionals and business and industrial leaders in the commumty. Mulhern w1ll "·serve as chair through 1983. /' Mrs: Phyllis M. Kelly will CORtinue as secretary, while Mrs. Lynn Murphy, Bankers Trust Company administrator, remai.ns as ~AC treasurer. "Bill Ackendorf has been a most distinguished member of the Council and has served the University in a most exemplary manner,"" said Harry · R. Jackson. CAC executive director and director of public affairs. "His leadership and insight have contributed immensely to the University's good relations with the community. "" • Jackson continued, "Bill has been with Niagara Mohawk for nearly 40 years. We wish that hC: could have spc!nt a similar term with us." The CAC has been an active part oft he University si nce 1970. 0 1980. ~ • $40,000 of an overall $150,000 goal was raised for an annuallectures.hiP to q;e devoted to philosophical topics of interest to the late Dr. Maivin Farber, the Universitfs distinguisbta professor of philorophy. < Awards ..and loans • ChanceUor's Award recipier].tS received noted, the Foundation has funded all checks- from the Foundation in the existing solicitation programs for each of amount of $250, which matched awards the schools and at the end of each year, made.l>y the SUNY Chancellor honoring makes I 00 per cent of all dollars solici~ed 10 rn'Omhers or the faculty and staff. available to them. All expenses are borne ,• • Microbiology Laboratory changes by the Foundation from other than gift totaling $25,625 were made as part of a income sources. While it is inevitable that renewal project in the School of Medicine each school will have a fund-raiseT - a project for which State funds were assigned to them as the years ·prog~s. not available. Jacobs went on .... it is not possible at this • Again this year, $55,000 in unrestricted rime, or in the foreseeable future , for the income was distributed to officers of the Foundation to bear these total ex penses ... University for necessary business-related The matter !s pending-. expenses. Student bousini IIDd • For the third co nsecutive year the the Cheltnut Ridce property Foundation assisted students in the Edu• n intense study was made of the student catio nal Opportunity Program by prohousing situation and its potentiality fo r viding temporary interest free advances the propert y the Foundation holds on totaling $20,000. The advances go to stuSweet Home and Chestnut Ridge Roads dents waiting for processing and approin Amherst. Jacobs said that while the val of Federal Basic Educational Opporneed for additional student housing is a tunity Grants. priority of the University, ..at this point • The Foundation advanced approxiour participation in such a project is not mately S50.000. interestJ ree. to members realistic due to the financial commitof the facult y whose regular paychecks ments required. We will continue to could not be processed through the State review our study on an annual basis for system without undue delay. o F~papl,a.&.4 A.__,--~­ CAC changes its leaders Frosh SAT scores rising in high school class, only 161 actually entered here, according to another analysis provided by the Office of · Institutional Studies. Mean scores for the memben of tbis sroup who came here and those who did not were iimilar (609 / vt1'bal and 670/ milth for the total sroup; and 60111 verbal and 670/ math for those who actually enrolled). Tit!: median lliab ICbool pen:catile rank for Ibis sroup of :>ecepiCid students was 95; the: high school rank median for thooc vlbo came here was tbe IAIIIC. .,_ For the 867 ac:cepted ltudellll ill Ibis catqo~, median family q,come was :~-·i.!t. t::-;.•..\.:\. ~: ./··· :·· ;'-._.:·: -~~~.; $27,000. F<>r the 167 who actually enrolled here, median family income was slightly lower, $25,900. Among the 867 "best" aocepted applicants, the distribution among choice of majors is even more weighted toward science than amons those freshmen who enrolled. Here, 37.6 per cent of the group elected engilleetiq; 15.8 percent desired biolosical sciences; 6 per crpt opted for social sciences; 4.5 per cent for tnanagc:meot; 4.7 !"" cent for arts and humanities (iocludin& an:bitecture), and • 12.3 percent were uadec:ided. Among the 167 best students who actually etu'OIIed, 40.4percentpickedengiDeering; 13.7per cetn, bio~ sciences; 11.2 per ceDI, phy&al ICICDCZS; 6.8 per cent la.lth sciences;_5.6 ~cent, ~ment; 5 per cent,soaaiiCICIICeS;ud3.7.perCCilt,arts and humanitia. Tbirteeil per cent of the poup were undecided. • • •• ·~ · ' .; •. · ' • 0 Mulhern · · . · . Competition for the best students accepted bere came from the major universities in ·the northeast. Forty-four per cent of their SAT score reports were also sent to Cornell; 28 per cent to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; 22 per cent to SUNY / Binghamton; 21 per ~ent to Albany; 17 per cent to the U of Rochester; 16 per cent to MIT; 14 per cept to the University of Pennsylvania; 14 · per cent to Stony Brook; 12 per cent to Syracuse and 12 per cent to Princeton. ~ost of the better students accepted here ended up at one of these or other top sch<iols (Harvard, Yale, Brown. Johns - H_opltins, Tufts, Columbia and Dartmouth are also On the list of where they sent -sAT scores). For the: top students who came here, CorneU, RPI, Rochester, MIT and Buffalo · State provided the . major eompe;lition, • · 0 �February 18, 1982, Volume 13, No. 18 Pace 3 I Reagan loan & aid cutbacks .co~ld devastate students BJ JO.HN T. THYRSTON n the wake of an executive budget proposal which has state officials pondering where to apply the fiscal pruning shears, President Reagan has proposed a federal package which could have a devastating effect on students here and around the country. According to an American Council on Education (ACE) report, "massive cuts in federal student aid and in most categorical support programs for higher education, are proposed in the Reagan Administration's fiscal 1983 budget for the Education Department. .. Among the cuts proposed are reductions in Pell Grants (40 per cent) and College Work Study (30 per cent), the elimination . of three major aid l>rograms- Supplemental Grants, National Direct Student Loans and State Student Incentive Grants-and restric-. tions on the Guaranteed Student Loan program which would deny access to the program for graduate and professional students. ' "Cumulatively," the ACE rerort says, "this would represent a loss o over 2.4 million awards. which would force hundreds of thousands of students to drop out or change their educational plans." At U/ B, where 14,494 students are receiving more than S43 million in financial assistance during the current I ·academic year, the proposed cuts would affect a similar percentage of students·. GSL bit heaviest Heaviest hit would be the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program from which more than 11 ,000 students are borrowing $33.5 million. The Reagan Administration's pro~ posal to . eliminate graduate and professional students from eligibility could affect 3,131 students who this rear are borrowing $14.7 million to cootmue their education, according to Dr. William C. Barba, assistant dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Education. On Friday, Barba and other graduate and professional education representa· tives discussed the proposed cuts and their effect here. Plans are underway by the division and the Graduate Student Association to counteract the proposal with an immediate telephone call/ letter campaign. Even for undergraduates, the GSL program, long considered a very practical means of financing lib education, will be less available. ~ The GSL .origination fee would rise from five to ten per -cent, meaning that students would actually have to borrow $2200 in order to obtain a $2000 loan. Eli&ibllity cap would be replocecj " The income eligibility cap which . presently is $30,000 would be replaced by limiting eligibility to an .. unmet need" status which would consider cost minus the family contribution and other aid. Borrowers of GSL money would be required to pay market interest rates two years after beginnin$ repayment. Currently the rate rcmams at nine per cent . Thus, by doublipg the origination fee and requiring higher interest rates, GSL bOrrowers would realize an increase in indebtedness of 19 per cent. Reduced funding for Pell Grants which at UI B provide the Basic ·Educational . Opportunity Grants (BEOG) wollld also take its toll, asc~rrently 5140 students are collecting $5:3 million in Pell Grants. An additional 518 students receiving almost $288 ,000 in Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) and 1430 others borrowing $1.4 million in National Defense Siudent Loans would also be affected by the Reagan plan to eliminate these two programs. Work Study cuts would affect over 1,010 Cuts in the College Work Study program which would remove 250,000 students frolll.!'ampusjobs nationally would affect -more than 1000 U/ B students ea,ning over ,s8n,ooo this year. Also proposed is the elimination ofthe State Siucl.ent lnoentive Grant (SSIG) program which naiiop!Jy provides 3!)0,000 state Pl'ts matChed by federal funds. At U/ B, approximat~ 12,000 students are receivins·ss million ab IG funds . TRIO programs are slated fo 47 per cent reduction. At UI B, the RIO programs include Upward Bound, Taletit Search and Special Services programs involving 1700 students and $350,000. In addition to the proposed cuts for fiscal 1983, the President also proposes cutbacks for f1SC8l I982 which would be felt during the upcoming academic year. Through recisions, or cutbacks from current funding levels, the budget would cut: • PeU Grants by $91 million. • College Work Study by $44 million. • SSIG by S6 million. • TRJO programs by $9.9 million. Among cutbacks proposed in categorical · support for fliCBI 1983 are discontinued fundina for college libraries, and library rcaearch. IJ �UUA. COFFEEHOUSE I'RESEN TATION• ANIMAL RIGHTS FILM• M•c Bbdr, jazz rock and acoustic guitar. Harriman Lounge. 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 thedayoftheshow. Beer, wine and exotie coffees will be available, alona with IDe c hicken wings. Mare Black is a n energetic a rt ist, who for~md his own ba nd a t the age of 17, recorded an a lbum, and was almost expelled from school for dedicating one of his songs to the facult y. "'I Can't Stand to See Your Face."' The Buffalo Animal Ri&hts Committee ls s~nsor~ ina the showin& of the: film . "The Hunt Without Pity,"' about the Canadian harp seal slaughtet". 219 Squire. 7:30 p.m. Free admission . . . ~ A 45-minute documentary - hard hlttm&. May be upsc:ttin& for some. Utera!u~ and petitions on the hunt will be available at th1s ume. Ca11831~3S21 or 835-2218 (Donna) for information. CACF1LM• • IDUtlabk.l70 MFAC. Ellicott. 8.9:30and II p.m. Admission 51 .6S. This film is rated X: no o~ under 18 admitted without proper identiftcation. tmaaine the possibilities inherent in the title. UUA • MIDNIGHT SPECIALS• Caublaaca (1942). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midniJbt. General admission 52. 10; students Sl. DANCE PRESEN TATION• •LACK HISTOR Y MONTH LECTURE• ' lTHURSDA Y•18 PSYCHIATRY S£RYICE TEACHING /::dNFERENCE/1 Reta,K .. ScW.zopaarnia, Marvin Herz. ~ . 0., professor and chairman. Department ofPsy· fhiauy. U/ B. Conference Room. 1104 VA Medical Center. IQ-.30 a.m. . a... • f • PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI Spedn• oiVInl Eal:erld:s. Marie Talty, Docton Dining Conference Room. E'hild- ospital. 12 noon. C A INFORMAnON SESSION• pt inte s Center, Crosby Hall a.t 12:30 p.m. Ope-n to all parties. Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. t:'ILM• boctor St n . Conference Thcxtc:r. Squire. I p .m. Frtt admission. Spon'<)red by Kabosh and f riends. ' 8111 Landry~ proressor at the University of Mary· land, will d iscuss the Black middle clau in a lect ure: in the Fillmore Room, Squirt, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by SA Speakers Bureau, Cora P. Maloney College. Black Student Union. Caribbean Association. Nia~ e.rian Association, Arrican Association, Faculty Senate, and the Black Studies Depan.mc:nt. D ANCE PRESENTAnoN· Zodlaq• Daare Co. in seven new pieces of dassi~ cal, ja.u. and thea trical dance. Directed by Linda Swiniuch · and Tom Ra labate. A visual extra va~ pn:u of dance, paintings aod neon is fea tu red . .. Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admission 5S: students, senior citiuns, and U/ B raculty. · and staff 53. Call 831-374I fo r reservations. KEEP SQUIRE AUJIE PARTY• Fillmore Room. Squire Hall. 9 p . m . ~1 All students .,..>elcomc:. Live band . plus refrr:shments. Sponsored by Kabosh a.nd Friends. THURSDAY NIGHT L/JIE• GSA/ENGUSH DEPARTMENT LECTURE" Lup.aee aJNI Moila of Prod.nfon. Professor Frederic Jameson, French Department. Yale Uni· \'C:rsity. The Kiva . Baldy Ha ll. 2 p.m. PSST WORKSHOP• WOI"bblop bt l...earaial aad Me:•orJ Skills. leade r: • Dr. Beverly Gounard . 11J7 Norton. 3-S p.m. Stt Fc:bru.ry lllislingfordctails on PSST Worbhops. The Program for Sludc:nt Success Train ing ( PSSn is presenting a 5eric:s of single-snsioo work· hops. averaging 2 hours in length. which art esiped to facilitate the: development of specific kills and techntques. Fn:e of chargC to all U I 8 tuderns. Interested students may reaister in vance by either droppin&-by t~ Propm Oevd~ meat Off.c:c: at IS Capen Han, or callin& 36-2107. HYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 1COLLO(/U/UMI AMCM"'ppMMMJ SendcODdudon fOf Solar Ct.ll AppliDr. 8. Yacobi. Han•ard Univenity. 454 Froncuk. 3:45 p.m. Rcfreshmc::nu at 3:30. ~ . Folk performers. Em~ lnsana and Jim Harrinzton. Poner Cafeteria, Ell icott . 10 p . m . ~rgidnight . Sub Shop special is Mexican Sundae ror S l. Sponsored by UUA B and FoOd and Vending Service. ZodbqUt. Dame Co. in SC:\'tn ne~ picc::es of d~si­ cal. jazz.. and theatrical dance. Dn·~ed by Lmda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate . A Vlsu&l extrava ~ pnza or d ance:. paintings and neon is featu~ . Center Theatre, 68 1 Main St. 8 p.m. Gc:neraladm1s~ sion 55: students, senior citizens, and U/ 8 faculty and staff S3. Call 83 1 ~3742 for reservations. S uNDA Y•2J BFA RECITAL• David Bilowus.. Piano. Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. Frtt. SOCCER• . COMMUNITY FORUM• The Internationa l Center has 2S tickets available ror the Buffalo vs. Philadelphia game - at S3 and S4. G:ar pool available. Game time is 8:05 p.m. at the Memorial Auditorium . For funher information call 636-2JSI . Com mun it y Fo rum on the closing or Squirt Hall. Haas lounge, Squirt . 2 p.m. DANCE PRESEN TA DON• Gradua te students. medical. dental, law and nursing students: dance to the music or a live band. " Harvest .- Fillmore Room. Squirt Hall. 9 p . m . ~l a .m. Refreshments will be served . Admission rree. Zodlaque Dance Co. in seven nc:w pieces or dassi~ cal. jau. and theatrical dance. Directed by Linda Swiniuch and T om Ralabate. A visual extra\1l· pnza of da nce:. paintings and neon is fea tu ~d . Center Theatre:, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. General admission SS: students. K"nior citiz.ens, and U/ 8 raculty and staff 53 . Call 83 1 ~3742 for reservations. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPEGAL• UUA B FILM• Casablanca ( 1942). Conrerence Theatre. Squire. 12 midnight . General admission S2.JO; students Sl .OO. The s ta~arc: Humphrey Bogan. lngrid Bergman . C laude Rains, Sid ney Greenstreet and Peter Lorrc:. Casablanca reprc:sc:nts the ultimate in the Bopn myt h. It won Best Picture, lkst Dirrction and Best J Screenplay in the Academy Awards, and was the: · inspiration ror Wood y Allen's hit. Pl!r Jt :Ar;ain, Sam . WESLEY FOUNDATION SPECIAL PROGRA M• • SECOND SEMESTER AFFAIR• Escape From N~w ,York (198 1). Woldman Theatre, Amherst . 4:30. J and 9:30 p.m. General admissio n S2. 10: students S1.60: matinee 51. A special progra m will be held at the J ane Keeler Room in the Ellicon Complex at 7:30 p.m. Corf« and doughnu ts wi ll follow . Call &32~2263 for mon;, inrormation and rc:sc:rvations. • COMPASS GUEST CONCERT" F RIDA Y•19 FEDERA,L BUDGET WORKSHOP• The American Soc~ty of Public Administration is sponsorins a workshop on the federal budget at the Statler Hilto n Hotel from 8 a. m .~ 1 2 noon . A fee of 530 will bcchar&ed. For information contact James Blackhu.nt, dean Of c:ontinuin& education, a.t 83 1 ~ 313 1. or Paul Buchanan a t 8SS.S26S . CENTER FOR THE S TUDY OF CULTURAL TRANSMISSION SPEAKER• Dnld lubin will speak on .. A Psycholinsuist \ Approach to Discourse.- 260 MFAC, Ellicott . 10 a . m .~ l 2 noon. S A TURDA Y•20 M A RTIN HO USE GUIDED TOUR• A tourofthe U/ 8--owned Martin House, cond uctcd by the Western New York Chapte r oftheSocic:tyor Architectural Historians, will take place a t 10 a .m. Donation : S I per person. The Darwin D. Man in House. designed by architect Fra nk Uoyd Wright, is located at 125 Jewett Parkway. ·• MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING• Con.land Stat~ Colle&~· Clark UUA B FILM• Hall . 2 • Esapt. From Ntw York "" / p.~.~---- .. ·· ... · _., (198J)(Confe~"6ce Thea· trc: ~ Squire . 4 : 30. 7and9 : 30 p . m . G ~ona l admission . Tremont Strine Quanet . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General ad mission S4: rac ult)lf"StaiT. senioP'citizc:ns 53: students Sl. Sponso red by the Depanment or Music. Sine(: its formati~n in 1917,the Tremont Qua net has been able: through a arant fro m the Nc:w York State Council on the Arts. to perform ovt:r 30 co n ~ cens in the Western pan of New York State:. The Quan.et has also been B"!''arded a grant by the: National End owment for the 198 1 ~2 season. ' The Tremont is in residence at SUN Y Geneseo a nd a t SUNY Brockport: At each of these colleges. =~:=s~oa::;:~~:~::.n:i!:i~~ :~~~r ':on~:;~ proaram and perfo rm four c:onccrU each season. D uring the summers, the Tremo nt has acted as quartet ~in-raidencc I t the Ambe~t Music Center LECTURES IN .ASIC !GASTROENTEROLOGY# ]Decbolrt• T . . _ Arr"" Se<ntory Epltlodlo, Dr. Raymond Friu.ell. University or Alabama. SIOI Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. Sponsored by the Ph ysio lo&Y , Med ici ne and Biochem is try Ocpartmmts. MATHEMATICS COLLO(/U/UMI Aptnxbutiat Sp11etS "' UMs, Pror. Scott W. Williams, U/ 8 . 103 Dierendorf. 4 p.m. I'HARMACEUnCs SEMINARI Aofolrioo HJ*olr* Je ri•o ... Je rilro: ...........,_ PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUN DSI AdnMC:S ill UDdemaDdin& and MaoalfliWIII of Juvenile Rtwum.atokl Arthritis. Aoyd Green , M.D. Kinch Auditorium , Children 'I Hospital. II a.m. ENFIRONMENTAL STUDIES SEMINAR• , Enriron•t.ntal Cardno&mit Stadia in the Wa:t ~ ern N~w York Ci-rat l.alr.n Aquatic Eariron.-mii· A SJ•t~ms Approacb. John Black. cancer~rc:~ scientist a t RO$wcll Park. 123 Wilkeson Quad , Ellicott. 1 2~1 p.m. Brin& your lunch if y~u wish. .,--~-..Guill UNGUIST/CS SI"EAKiR• - Wimtjc:s. pd lludent, Pharmac:eutK:s. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rdrcshments at 3:SO. ~:~t!·;;!:~tt~· ~:eaa!,:;,;~:~~;rin~~~;t~: ,.· Loun~ _..SjSaulj:l iDJ'qUa.d , Ell~tt at 2 p.m. Dr. ·IIIOUIGICU SCIENCES SEMINARI Neldr-o the dim:tor of the lkl&lan Resc:areh Center io Bili~ldm in Brussels and an aCtive investiga, ~Floor Slrwlin ol " - , lk. Abnlhom t Worcd. Depen.meat of Bioloay, Uraivenity of ~ t or _d.-•nsuagc ~nllct and connict ~Wtt~ the , Rocbater. 114 Hodmettcr. 4: ~5 p.m. Coffee ~ / f«nch and Flc:muh lanauaae group1 m Bel&lUm. Sponsored by the Dc:pan.mcnt of Modem La n~ FU.N• /~'V. suaaes and the Dc:panment of Lin&uistics Collo<Brnil: 1910). wo.nn.'; jt&~n. quium Coniminc:e. ! Ambcm. 4:30, 7 aDd 9:10 p.-. ~ admissiora Ut• COUNCIL MEEnNG• I S2.10; ......... $1.60; mati'!<P-SI . A • Council Conrerencc Room, Sth fl oor Capen. 3 p.m. t On sncral Bat 10 f...,..fdt, ptls year iJ this appalioa ~tory ofJkuil iD ~ion seen throuch ORAL IJIOLOGY SEMINARI die ..,011• ol ~ t~r11natic troupe in the 1 I• na l1" I I Ia C1IIWrea. Byuna Pa rk. M.D .. -M.S .• Ocpanment of Pediatrics, Chik!renP ., IIOCinl' ~THE ADYANCEMENT OF Hospital. Room 107. 4510 Main St. 3:30p.m. ,.I¥NTA£;11£SEARCH RMINARI C/l'lL ENGINEERING SEMINARI . ....... ~To~ lk. lin CbrisYOJ, tawoa.IIIIOCiate prafaaor aad dircaor or ctiraK:al David Smith, plant superintendent, Town or ~DepOrt- ol o..J !JioJoc. 178 Forbrt. Amherst Waae Treatmenl P\ut. 210 Eqinctrin& S:JO p.m. Wr~~ (R-8). 4 p.m. - uu.u a,. a,.- ,-..-.,, " ---AII--:Dif· •--T-.our.. ......,..._a... I'HYS/OLOGY SEMINAI/f • ..__...~-~­ ~- ...... .......,.,- .. Udio, I'II.D.• -,...r-olpllyoiolocy,Ufi. SIOI Shcrmu. 4:15 p .e. Coffee at 4. .,. a,.- UU.UfFILM< eoar.................. (lkuil, 11110). Sq.ft. 4:]0. 7 alld 9:30 p.m. Gcacral adlllil&ion • - S2.10; students 51.60; matinee 51. A bkak futuristic vision of police-state America in 1997. Manhattan Island ts waUed orr and co n ~ ¥Crud into the touahest prison ever wbc:n Air Force One crubc:s and the inmates take the Pn:sident hostaae. IRC.FILM• . All . 4 - a . WtrtWolf" Ia t..o.doea. 170 MFAC, Ellicotl 7, 10 p.m.; 12:10 a.m. Admission Sl.SO. ICE HOCKEY• co- Slot• ~- S.bn:lond. 7:30p.m. in Maine, the Claremont Festival in Maine and the International String Conference in Pe~~msyl vania . They Wl11 initiate a strin1chamber mustc propm at the: Hochstein School· in Rochester this fall . ' Members arc Rtchard Battin and Laura Mahan Balkin, violinists: Unda Walton Kirkwood , violi~ nist, and J ames K.irkytood , cellist. IRQ FILM• A• AIMI'kaa Wft'twolf" t. ~ . Governors Dewey Louoae. 9 p.m. Admission Sl.SO. CAlC FILM• ..........._ 146 Diefndorf. I . 9:10 aDd I I p.m. AdmillionSI .6S. llfisfilmisrat.cd X; DOOM uadt:r 11-.lmiucd without proper idmlifacatioo. $2.10;- SUO;_,_ Sl . DANU~ADON• ~-\TiooJt ..... willbo~.iD ZJt . . , . . _ .. 7 .... - _..,~0.,~ -~ il &-. Spooo- ~.,..c.. col, MD. . illln'ICII . . . picca ~ daq.i. .... lllcatrical ...... Dim:ICid by Linda Swiaia ud Toa lt.alabMe. A viaoal caranp.ua of duce. ~ ud DeOa .. fatared . IIIOCIIDDSTRY SIIMINAIH · ~ DNA T " I Or. David l.owal&ki. R01well Part MC1DOrial hutitate. 106 Cuy.l'la.m. I - �PHARMACOLOGY A THERAPEUTiCS · SEMINARI M~lwtkat of Tabular Secrtdoa of OrpAk: A.UO-._ Dr. Suk-Ki Hona. profC:isor, Department of Phys1oloay, Uj 8 . 102 Sherman. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:45 in 124 Farber. DISCUSSION PROGRAM• • ,?lscus~ion program on U.S . foreian policy issues, Amenca's Defense." International Center office 376 Red Jacket, Ellicou. 1 p.m. ' admission, Tbt Steel He:l..e:t tells the story of a platoon of American 50ldien behind enemy lines, who establis~bue in a Buddhist temple durin& the Korean W and whi5e there are attaeked from all sides. Set iapan, H~ or a.-boo concerns a group of American pnpten involved in organized c:rime beins purs.ued and ir\filtrated by Amcriea.n military police. Bikeway iliformtltion A publk informational muting on thr surprisingly controvrrsial UI B lntrrcampus Bikrway Project will M hrld at · Amhrrst Town Hall, Friday, FebflMJry 19, at 7:)0 p .m . 1hr proposed bikr••a)' routr Mgins at tlw Main Strnt / Bailry Awnw UUAB GOLDEN ACE OF WARNER BROTHERS' STUDIO SERIES• 4lnd Strm: (1933)1 7 p.m.; Cold Diaen of 1933, S:SO p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Frtt admission . .Clad Stfftt, "the show ~ust so on .. musical, con~ms the financial and romantk: problems of a d1rector and his cast tryina to bring off one: last spectacula.r Broadway shoW. Hum alongto ..Shuffie Off to Buffalo." Gold Digen, a follow-up to 42nd Street, is the story of a group of"'gokl digger" show girls in search of millionaires:. imer~ction , and travels in a KeMral/y northrrly dirrcllon owr Crosby Blvd., Thr Art Alumni represented include artUts c-urrrmly working in both Nrw York City and Buffalo. Bob Gully, Ken Mc-Mahon, Michael Prkmrr, Mkharl Ron and ChariB Sltur from N. Y. • •ill display with Brian Duffy. And)' Topolski ond John Toth from Buffalo. In oddition to works in the Gallery~ Topolski ond Toth will eot'h perform music-tzl l'Ompositions during rhr rrc-eption. The Nrw York ortists as wr/1 as the Buffalo artisu orr rxpec-ted to attend oprning night. a School for SciUidtzl U/ B Stud.nts St<vt Smith (Snqkt), Morgorrt MtUsman (Mario), and Evon Parry (Sir &njamin &ckbitr} star in a production of "Thr School for Scandal " dirrct~ by U/ 8 profrssor /Rrt'k Canrpbr/1. Thr play, "a Willy·· comrdy of monMrs b)' Robert Shrridan, wilt br performed at D 'Yow ·iltr Collrgr"s nrwly rrnovaled Ko"inokr Throtrr. The c~o;t includrs ji1·r Equ;ty actors from Wr.wem Nt'n' York as .,·ell as ·.'ilt~tll'm.~ from U/ 8 onJ. D'You1•illr. (Anno A:a.r Fronct'. a thratt>r prufrssor ht•rt' ploys Lot~r Snl'ern·t'tl.) HAIRCUTTING WORKSHOPCollege H is sponsqrin& a Haircutting Workshop with Joseph II . Proceeds will ·so to the Children's Hospital. Variety Oub Telethon. Capen Lobby from 9 a .m. to 7 p .m. Male haircuis, $5; female haircuts $7. Get shorn. PIANO STUDENT RECITAL• Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. Free. Scandal runs Frbruar.1' }J thro ugh March 7. Tursdo.s· 1hrouxh Saturdays at B:JO p .m . and Sundays at 7 p .m . " Tickets orr JJ 10 J:6. A OS Voucht'rs and Entrrtainmrnt '81 c·o upons art> occ·t>prrd. Colt 881-JJOO and ask f or thi'Dift' rt'SUVafiOnS. 0 HORIZONS IN NEUROB/OLOCYI Coatrol or Nern Flbt:r Denlopraent by Nerve Growth Fador ln Cultured Sympathetic Neurons. Dr. Robcn Campenot. Cornell. 108 Shennan . 4 p.m. UUAB HORROR FILMS OF "AL LEWTON• " I Walked Witb A Zomble(l943). 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 7 p.m. Free admission. A Canadian nursesoes to the West Indies to care for an inva.lid, and while there fall s in love and becomes in\'Oived with voodoo rituals. Bad stuff. The Polish labor movement WOMEN'S BASKETBALL• Nuaretb Collece. Clark Hall. 7 p.m. • BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC FRIENDS CONCERT• Benjamin Simon, viola: Sumlko Kobno, piano. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. General admission $4: facully, staff, senior citiuns SJ; students $1 . Sponsored by the Depanment of Music. THEATRE• The School For Scandal, dir«ted by Oc:rek Campbell . Kavinoky Theatre. D' Youville College:. 8:30 p.m. 1ickets are S6 and $3. ADS Vouchen accepted , Call881-3200and ask for theatre reservations. Runs through March 7. THEATRE• The: Sc.hool For ~andal, directed by Derc,.k Campbell. K.avinoky Theatre, D'Youville College. 8:30 p.m. Tickets arc: S6 and $3 . ADS Vouchers accepted . Call881·3200 and ask for theatre reservations. Runs throush March 7. WEDNESDAY•24 UNWERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS# Trutraent of Pulmonary DisuM via lnbalatJonaJ Route:, Robcn A. Klocke, professor of medicine, U/ B. HiUeboe Auditorium. Roswell Park Memor'-1 Institute. 8-9 a .m. Coffee available at 7:30. ASH WEDNESDAY CATHOUC MASS• Woklman Theatre. 12 noon. FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDSI Plootk SerpcoJ Tdalq- rcw Faoollr Pllyddus, Jeffrey Meilman, M.D.,clintcalauiswn professor, Depa.nment of ~ Suraery. Medtcal Conference Room. Deaconess Hospital. 12:1Sp.m. PSST WORKSHOP• Do It Now: SwriYal fOf' Procrastinators. L..eader: Suzanne Toomey. IOCape:n Hall. )..5 p. m. See February 18 listin& for details on PSST Programs. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Co.tutt~aa Poly.en: From Ot.arae: Traasru Co•plne:s to Re:d•araeable: latte:rles, R. R. Chance. Allted Corporation. Morristown. NJ . 206 Furnas. 3:4S p.m. Refres hments wnl bcsei"Ved from 3: 15 in 311 Furnas. · B/0/'H.YSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Lou! C'lrc:llk l.u-r.uroea ... Motor Nftaroas In TnuRSDA Y•25 RED CROS:i BLOODMOBILE Capen 10. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. LECTURE/ PANEL DISCUSSION• Is Tlle:tt A Snaal Morallly!, Dr. Raphael Waten, Philosophy Department. Niagara Univenity, Discussion and commentary by Dr. Richard Cox of UI B's Political Science: Department and James Likoudis, author and former membcrorthe History Oc:panmentat Rosary Hill, will follow. 266 Capen. 2:.30 p.m. The panel is bcin& presented by the Uf B Chapter of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute in conjunction with the Political Science Depanmc:nt . PSST PROGRAM• Tat Takilta Stntqiel. Leader: Susan Rossbc:rs. tcachina auistant, The Lcarnin& Center. 207 Norton. 3-5 p.m. See February I 8 listins for details on PSST Proarams. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM# Quaata• FleW 'l'lleory ud NDdear Struct•rc, Profeswr C. Shakin. Brooklyn College. 454 Fronc7.ak. J :i5 p.m. Refreshments at J:JO. tile Raplntory Systna or tM Crab, Dr. R.A. DiCaprio. Department .of Biologica l Sciences, U/ B. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI Tloo a . - , of Role, D<. E. Mcl.a<en, Dcpanmma of Chemistry, SUNY I Albany. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:JO in SO Acheson. Sponsored by tbc: Gndualc Chemist Oub. CliLLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI ElutriuJ. Protuu Se.cre.Uoa a•4 Pe:rod4e M.-...-.,.rol_. 1 ~o~~~es.. u-., Dr. Hubert Schucl. Ocpanment of A"4_tomtcal Scie.DCCS. 101 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45 in 5-15. MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• w... Meell r.a..t! ...... E•otldla .. IM eft.. . SDUBS• ,_, F - , Ralpb P. Locke. Baird Lib<uy Coot'emlct Rooaa. 4 P·•· Fne. UUAa WEDNIESDA Y NIGHT FILMS• Tloo--(Jncl). 7p.m.; _ o f ' _ RatpbP. loctCcamed hiluDdei'J;I'8duatedqm: at Hanard and was a.nled an M. A. and a Ph.,O. by lbc Ua.ivcnity of Cbica.ao. His -speria.l fldd or studyconcrrDCd ~from IIOOtothcprcsmtand bit dilae:r&alion wu tilled .. Music aDd the: SaintSiiDODialll: The lnvolwa.ml or Fdicinl Dnid and Olhcr Musicius i• Utopian Soc::ialiam. .. 11955). 1;00 p.m. ------Soo~,'~l,col.l D'YOUYIU£ FACULTY LECTURE Plarto& eo., Aa AMir* of a Slopoo, 0.. Paul Johnsoll. Colle• Can~ Blue: Lounae on Poner . Aftll•. 4 p.m. For fu.nhtr inrormation call ~DC'Y Fradt at 116-1100, Ext. l59. ea.r....... Tllcotro, Sq.UL F'"!' Hrndrirks Blvd. , Mornard A,•,.nut', Stt'Vt'nscm 8/w/. . Ro;rdalr Blvd. and SH·t>rt Ho mr Rood to Maplr Rood. Its lt'ngth is approxinratr~l' }.5 milrs loca1rd most~l ' in thr To"'n of Amhrrst. A short srgmrm at thr Main Strut Campus is within the linrifs of thr Ci(l' of Buffalo. A srparatr prujt>c·t H'ill r.\'lrnd thr bikrwo)'from thr SH'rrt Homr/ Maple intersrction to thr ~mhrr.d Campus "ia a SH't't'l Homr Road C'onnrction undrr thr Youngmonn High..,·ay. 17rr Stotr L),partmrnt of Transpor~ lotion has H·orkrd on thr planning and drsign of this projrct in rooprration H'ilh thr County, TOH'n of AmMrsl, .U/ 8 and thr Niagara Frontirr Trtznsportotfon Committu-BiCI'clt' Subcommillu. · T'lrr purposr of Friday's mrrting is to prrsrnt thr proposrd drsign and 10 solicit rommrnts from individuals, grOups. officials and local ogrnriu. Furthrr information ma)· br obtainrdfrom D. H. Krtchum. rrxionol dirrctor, Nt>M' York Stair Drportmrnt . of Transportation , JlS Main Strrt'l. Buffalo. NrH' York UJOJ. Wrillrn commrnu should br forH'ardrd to 1hr samr addrrss. 0 Art work by lllumni Thr Art Drpartmrnt H'ill br prrunting its first major r.~hibition of M'Orks by tflumni. oprning on Fridtly, FrbruarJ' 19, from 8 to II P·f'l· Ltxatrd on tlrr uiondfloor of BrthuM Htl/1411 1917 MGin Slrnt nrt~r Hrrtt>l Avrnur. tM Gallrr)' is DIN-" 11 to .f p.m., Ttwsdtl}' throuzh SilturdtiJ' tmd T1tursddJ' rvrn- . i~ from 6 to 9 p .m. Nott>d lahar historian Danirl J. Wolk uwit::. who trO\'rlrd to Poland bc>fo rr the go\·rrnmrntol rrockdown on Solidaritl', and Sawa Mala t"howSki. a mp;nbrr of Solidori11· in rxilr. " 'ill speak about-tht' Poiish labur m Q,.,.• . ment at 11 IIO!J" · Ft>bruary 19. or Woldmon Conft'rl'tlt't' Tht>atu at Amherst. A 1 J:JO p .m ., Walkowit: .,.,.ill l(il'l' an a11o~rsis of and his imprrs1io_ns of · Solidorill' at Room 14, Knox. 'His prt'semaiion is bring sponsorrd b.•· thr Histur_l' Drpartmrm. · Molocho.,.,-ski. a mrmbrr of thr go\•rrning body of Solidoril.l' lmrrnotionol, a group of labor octi,•ists lil'ing in rxik>. will s~ok oboUI thr arhirvr-. mrnts of Solidarity and how Amrrirons con b~ oftzssistanC"t' to thr mol't'·mt'nt. His opprarancr is part of a tvnvocalion focusing on Solidarity " ·hich is bring orgonizrd and sponsorrd by Un{trd Unh•rrsity Profrssions and thr Groduotr Studrnt Assodation. Unions rrprrsrnting foculty and s1ajJ at U/II M·i/1 mtzU bflt.TanltOunl't';,t>nts in support of Solidarity. At tM rnd of thr ronvocotion, a ul~gram M'ill br srm to officiols at tM Uni\>rrsity of WorsoH', drnouncing bOth thrir lxm on studrnt govrrnmrnt groups th"' and . thr t-rnsurinx offarulty H'ho support Solidtuitl'. Or. WalkoH'itz, dirrrtor of Nt>M' York Unh ,rrsity 's groduatr program in public histOTJ', authored thr book Worker City, Company Town whic-h was lotrr mack into tlrr docu-drama " Thr Moldrrs of TrO)'·" M'hiclr airrd on public trlrvision. Hr is also C'o-iluthor of a forthroming srrirs of rSSIIJ'S on lobor history rntitln/Workina Clais America. •·ith UJ B historian Mic-htNI . Frisch. Dr. Wtllkowitz is C'OnsidBrd in 1M vt~ngiMUd of hhtoritlns who .,., usl1f6 multJ.mrdM liPP'O«'Itn in tlw · prrwnttltlon of hlstorlcwl ltfftwlfHitioll 10 tlor publk. 0 �heirs is an achin enormous precisio Here, every too followed , is an e: process. Watching it unfo experience. T PRINTS ' Studenis in UI B intaglio shop work tirelessly to get · wondrous results ·- In the intaglio shop on the third n, Breverman 's advanced etching class span paint and ink~s plattered overa l thing fancier than jeans and an old technica l requirements, and serious : required . . The technical detail seems ove rwh' plate in its many st4ges, the use of vari and wiping of the plate before print press. Also, each plate "is a mirror imported paper must be carefully pre anticipation of it - remain paramour Breverman explains that, taken indi vi only " recipes. " Breverman adds that etchers go th usually marked andlaped up in the sh, either remove etched lines or creat1 impossible t o.see earlier stages of a gi \1 artist's imagination. Collaboration, plus a healthy res marks of·Brcverman's intagHo shop. can etch, or work near the sawdust ~ resistant resin ·from the plate) or mo· Students can ...stake out" their ow . "supervise th~physieal apparatus" an Students really learn from work < etchers put in IS hours a week , on to Cooperation is another key. "lfwe.havea problem here, we11 ta his class includes junior and senior u~ mix, he believes, --causes the best th1 Addi!'g to the richness of the cout . special collections such as the Albnghl And guest speakers have included I Department along with Jellow etcher The intJglio shop is definitely not offer students," he says simply, "is an complicated medium." Given the artistic and technical j1 wondrous and lovely to behold . �' difficult art, filled with · wd hours of devoted ca:re. r material used, every step ntial' part Of the creative is a genuine and moving of Bethune Hall, members of Harvey he r with quiet purposefulness. Many nd aprons. No one is dressed in any·t. Students are comforta ble with the ut their art, so clOse supervision isn' ing to the outsider: the etching of the acid solutioQ.s, the painstaking ink ing the careful operation of the manual ' tge of wha t you get," and the heavy ed and positioned . Still art - a nd the •T these students of various age groups. tlly. the technical facets of intaglio are gh a se ries of ..trial prints.~ These are The artists then return to tlie plate and ~ w ones. Un like painting, where it's A .'Ork, trial prints offer a diagram of the for moments of solitud e, are haHJipme nt is positioned so tha~ students . {used to remove the protective acidheir plates through the press. rea , says Breverma n. Night monitors 1sure students' ability to work at night. ~ .._ after hours," says Breverman. His · f stx hours of class and printing time. t 1bout it,.. says Breverman, adding that :graduates and graduate st udents. The to happe n. " are occasional trips to museums and nox's Print and Drawing Study Room. ts and membe rs of the U/ B English , training. says Breverman .... What we ponunity to create and .invent in a very ling act, the "results are all the more 0 bove clockwise: A Studenta drawinl on etchil!ll their and plates: JadtUi Felix wipes her plate in · a series of t:arefull!rOcedures; Dovid Patterson watclu!s. Harv~ Brevenrum lwld8 print by claB8 member Barbara Kin~. John Kellelu!r bathes hia plate "in acid iloWtion; it wi.l l attack the etched linu only, cur the plate htu been coated with the protective.''hard-/ll'Olllld," a w~tar combination. �~: P•c• a FroiD pelf: DANCE PRESENTAT10N• Zofillca- Daan: Co. in seven new pieces of c~i­ ca.l. jau., and theatrical dance. Directed by Lmda Swiniuch and Tom Jlalaba.tc. A visual extravapnza or dance, paintinp and neon is featured . Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admiSsion SS; students. itnior citizens, and U / 8 faculty a nd staff S3 . Call 831 -3742 for reservations. 5t col. 1 Calendar continues PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Dt:nlop.eat of a HPLC A. .J for Salicylamkle aac1 Its Mdabolltes aod Sot. Pllar...coklndk Applbdoas, Marilyn 'Morris. grad student, Pharmaceutics. CSOS ~ooke . 4 p.m. RefreshmenlS a t 3oSO. UUAIJRLM• ne KWlq of a ClalzNR Bookie (1977). Woldma_n Theatre, Amherst. 4, 6:30 a nd 9 p.m. General admission $2.10; students $1.60; matinee $1. Ben Gauara plays the role of a man who exis~ solely for the bc.nc:fit of hi$ work; he's the: mana ~r of a bizarre strip joint where dancers not o!liY stnp but re-<nact pagt~;nlS on stage. Under prcuure from the mob. he becomes embroiled in gangland-type murders. First showiog in Buffalo of a re~ited version. ENVIRONMENTAL 4 ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI . Si Motplto&oi.J, aad EYolutioo Amona Corals. Jerc:m B.C. Jackson. 'Depanmern of Euth and P ll nela · nces, Johns Hopkins University. I 14 Hochstt:tte . : I.S p.ru.,.Coffee at 4. INDEPENDE. BLACK AMERICAN - CINEMA: "2f-t,_• O~alncReception: Ebony Gem s Manor.3 106 Bailey Ave. 6-8 p.m. Ticlceu at Media SIUdy/ Buffa lo. 207 Delawarc Ave. and Oscar" Mic:heauA: Theat re. 3051 Bai'ley. Advi nce ttckets SS: at door. S6. ANIMAL RIGHTS FILM• The Buffalo AnimaL Rights Committee will be sponsoring the sho"i ng of the fil m. - The Hun.t Witho ut Pity... about the Ca nadian harp seal slaughter. 339 Squire Hall . 7 p.m. Free admission. A 4S· minute.documcntary - hard hitting.. Ma ~ be upseuina for some. Literature a.nd petitio ns on the hunt will be available at this time. Caii83 1-3S21 or 83S-:.ll18 (Donna) for information. Fob~ a .m.; Saturda.y Viall. S p.m.; Sunday. 9: IS. 10:30, 12 noon and S p.m.; Monday-Friday. 12 ~oon a Dd S p.m. Main Streft Ca•pas: Newman Center Monday-Friday. 12 noon.; Saturday. 9 a. m.; Saturday Vigil, S p.m.; Cantaltcian Chapel (3233 Main) ) - Sunday, 10 a.m .. 12 noon and 6 p.m: . SL • J oseph's, Sunday. 8 p.m. ', INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA: Jflf-JNI• aocty aad Soul ( 1924). Tal k by festival curator. Pearl Bowsci-. Oscar Micheaux Thcatrt, 3051 Bailey. 8 p.m. Free. MFA RECITAL• Carol McCaa, soprano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Fre;c. Sponsored by the Dcpanment o f Music. THEATRE• The Scbool For Scandal, d irected by Derek Campbell . Kavinok y Theatre. D'Youville College. 8:30 - p.m. l)ckets art $6 and $3. ADS Vouchers accepted . Call llll l -3200 a nd ask for theatre reservations . .Runs·through March 7. THURSDAY NIGH'{ LIVE• Lr..e jan with The Chris MaRy Group. P~me r Ca feteri a. Ellicott. 10 p.m. to 12 midnight . Free enterta inment. S ub Sho p special: deep fried chichn finge rs with s ~et & sour sauce. $2. Spo nsored by UU AB and Food a nd Vending Service. roricEs ....-~.....ALCOHOL A WAREN ESS PROGRAM Do you have a dri nk ing proble m? Docs a f riend of yours'? Do you do drugs and a lco hol'? If you need hel p wit h your problem co me to o ur meet ings Wed nesda ys. J-S p.m .• Ca pe n 30. or call 636-21$07. CATH0UC MASSES Amherst Campus: Ne wman Center - Saturday. 9 18, 1982, Volumo 13, No. II POETRY/RARE BOOKS COLLECnON PaladDp ud pltotos from tiM UD.innity's collection. Poetry/ Rare Books Collection. 420 Ca pen (UK elevator in Undergraduate Library). Week· days. 9 a. m.-S p.m. UNDERGRA DUATE UBRARY Martin Luther Klnc.Jr. - a n e:~hi b it o fdocume n~. 60 photographs a nd varioU$ books-depicting the hfe a nd works of the fa med Civil rights leader. a~o includes some of Dr. King's writings. Undergradu:ate library. Capen Hall. Daily, library hours. ,, L n ExHIBITS BUFFALO-NEW YORK CITY ALUMNI SHOW The Art Department is present ing its fi rst major exhibition of works by alumni. Second fl oor. Bet hune Hall, 291 7 Ma in St. The Ga llery is open 12.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. and Thursday eveAing fro m 6-9 p.m. Opening recept ion Feb. 19 fro m 8- 11 p.m. CAPEN CALLERY Seventy-fou.r Photocraphs by Walker Enns, legend ary American ph o tog ra pher . pr ima ril y known for d ocumenting effects of the Great Depression in the rural South in the vol ume. - let Us Now Praise Famous Men. - with James Agee . This ex hibit emphasizes sce nes of New Yo rk State in the 1930s. Capen Gallery (Capcn-S) . Weekdays. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Spo nsored and arranged by the Office of C ull ural Affairs. T hrough Ma rch I I. UBRARY EXHIBIT Kore'a - land o r ttlc mominc ealm - an uhibil . The a n . histo ry. literature a nd music of Korea . fro m ancie nt times to the present will be highlighted with boo ks and elt8 mples of Korea n cult un: . Foyer. l ockwood library. Th rough April 16. M USEUM OF A FRICAN-AMERICAN A RT EXHIBIT Afrocentric Fusion, work by William Y. Coo per. Museum of African a nd Africa n-America n An a nd Ant iq uities. I I East Utica. Th rough February 28. Museum hours: Tuesday-Sat urday. noo n-5 p.m.; Sunday. 2-S p.m. • l J oBS f;:o;:/::; 8 Tcchnician • R-20 13. Laboratory Tccfla.lcian - Biologica l Scienb Pathology, II' R-20'1 ~ . PROFESSIONA L STA FF Instructor - Ei nstein C hair. Bioenergetics Lab # F-2001. COMPETITIVE CIVIL S ER VICE Sr. Mail & Supply Clerk SG-7 - Campus Mail 1:3 1103. Sr. Cl~rk (Purchase) SG-7 - Cent ral St ores #3086 1. Sr. Steno SG-9 - V.P. for Stude nt Affairs. P27046. . NON-COMPETITIVE CI VIL S ERVICE Maintenance Asst . (Mtch .)SG-1 - Helm Bu ild ing. 1134687. RES EARCH Laboratory TttbnJcian - Biophysica l Scien ~. II R-20 17. Resurcb Assistant - Oral Bi ology. I: R-201 6: Senior Lab Te<:hnici1n - Med icine. # R-2015. ~~~T~oressor - SocioiosY. RF-2002. U /B text fills a gap By MICHAEL L. BROWN recently published book on Am"erican higher education thal is the only currently available overview of the subject. ta kes on · even greater importance locally because it"• a Buffalo product. The book . " Higher Education in American Society .... a thorough. examination of the crisis of enrollment decline. fiscal austerity. and increased governmental pressure for accountability affecting colleges and universities today. was ~ditcd . contributed to. and published . by past and present U/ B faculty ~mbers. · . The idea for the volume was developed out of the lack of a good text(s) for courses being"taught in Higher Education here. said Dr. Philip G. Altbach, one of the book"s co-editors. Altbach, a professor of higher education aDd chairman pf the Social. Philosophical. and Historical Foundations De~nment. explained that in the course or leaching students. he and co-editor. Dr. Robert 0 . Berdahl. former chai,man of the U/ B Department of Higher Education (currently director of the Institute for Higher Education at the University of Maryland. College Park). noticed· that a comprehensive te'xt dealing with current socia·J, political, and econom~ors affecting colleaos .)ln<VUil df<=I'Mittl; was "very much needc!cP.""" ~ A Amblvalept relalionshlp To develop Ibis theme of viewina bi&bei educ:ation .io a broader societal context. Altbach and Berdahl bave empbasized tbe relationship of the current crisis to ways in which hi&ber ed\K:ation relates to tbe external environment. In the introduction to the book. they J>!>int out that while colleFS ..,. univennies have always bad an ambivalent relalionship with their surroundinasocieties: involved and withdnnm; Mali~ and beina -needed; oervina and critiazina. the new Cba1Jenacs beiiiJ presented by enrollment decline, foscal austerity. aod increased preuure from ao..,rnment IIUIY be leading towa rd a "new .. relatio nship with absence, Slaughter feels that even society. For example. the growing te nured professors can easily be fi red. demand for American higher education Once again. she, like many of the other to be able to demonstrate a. grea ter contributors to the volume. views the efficiency in achieving its goals (SUNY"s relatio nship between academia and budget. for example) can be viewed as a society as very impona nt. ... _ . the symptom of the present state of the econprofessional privileges of due process and omy. In other words, "the more money tenure a re subject to eco nomic cond itions needed for higher "education, the more and the preva iling politi ca l climate,... she interesL there is from larger parts of the wrote. populatiOn, a nd the more demand there In the ··Externa l Forces" section of is for control (accountability)." "Higher Educ.ation in American Altbach and Berdahl solicited a wide Society." Dr. Walter C. Hobbs, a U/ B range .of perspectives from the book"s associate professor· of higher education, contributors. Dr. E. D. Duryea. professor writes that indi viduals in academia and and chairman of the Department of academia itself have been the benefactors Arthur Levine. senior fellow at the Higher Education at U/ B. contributedan of a "strong j udicial bicls _toward Carnegie Foundation for the Advancehistorical overview of the university and academic libeny .... ment of Teaching and the author of the state, offering a unique interpretation several books, including "When Dreams Stark realities ahead of parallels between past and present and Heroes Died: A Portrait ofToday's Altbach contributed a hard look at the academic scenes. He states that. although College Students." .. stark realities" of the academic today·s higher education institutions are profession in the decade to come-- the much more diverse and offer many more Levine states that today's under1980s. According to Altbach the many services to society. the essential functions graduates want different things out of life pressures being felt by the academic of extending knowledge. instruction, and than the generation of the 60's and, as aprofessional preparation still parallel the community today are rhade all the more consequence, ""they are demanding medieval centers of learning. Duryea difficult by "'the peri(!<! of affluence and different things from college." He points feels that the medieval conception of the power"' just passed. He sees the current out there are many ramifications university as a place apart. and a scene as a time when acade{tticsare .. beset surrounding this change. in attitude~:? sanctuary for· scholars. experienced a on all sides." A deterioratingjob market, Although student unrest has dwindlq! renaissance in the early 20th century. -raised standards . for promotion and s nce the early 1970"5. Levine holds t~ This historical panern. however. has tenure at the same time that outlets for opinioJ?- that stud~nts haven't stopptp changed by a current shifting away from book publishing have decreased , protestmg. they JUSt ha ~e taken a, freedom and autonomy. says Duryea. curriculum disrupture by the ..S'Ocial different route in doing so. According tj) Dr. T . R. McConnell". professor relevance" movement of the 1.960"s, and Levine. a change from tl)~ 60"s tactics -of emeritus of education at the Umversuy of "stodent consumerism" in the 1970"s have · building takeovers. strikes, .and demon"i California at Berkeley and former -all come together to paint a less than strations to a path of litigation and chancellor of the University of Buffalo optimistic picture for the go·s. While this lobbyi~g has occurred. . (19SO.S4). expressed the opinion that is tho ~stark reality" of the cu~nt scene These are activities more attuned to the financial problems bave caused the in American academia, Altbach nevercurrent era when students see les, rqulatory boards aod tbe public to look theless remains optimistic about the justification for violence, says Levine. at the effectiveness and costs of bipr academic profession as a whole. He feels But. mon: imponantly, Levine views tbe education more critically tban ever tbat tbe ability to effectively represent shift in protest tactics as having ca.USCtt: before. . . hi&ber education to the IIUiny external today"s students to be tagged apathetic' _ Dr. Sheila Slaupuer, an assistant and politiCally uninvolved. He sees this a ~;=~~ucncies will be the key to ihe professor of biaber ediiCation hCre. a peat misconception on the part of !bel addreaed the c:oncems of many in uninformed aod arJUOS tbat today's todtiy'l academie _,. in ber_c!!!pter on . students are more politically powerful faculty autonomy and retreDC!IJIIellt. She Any in-depth discussion · of higher than any student generation of tbe past. views the current situation as a time when educat~on, no matter wbat the society, The editors of "Higher Education i t~ protection of professors with lias to onclude.somo reference to the lifeAme•ican Society" have bil!h booes tha ~ unorthodox or unpopular ideologies blood of all colle&a aod univenities it will become "the" te>Ubook used in depends on haviiiJ well<xercised ~due the students. In ~Higher Education in biJher education circles. The book was process" mechanisms in place. In tbeir American Society, • this is done by Dr. published by P~omet~us Books. n.e ""'*"'" !?. �-~~--:· ---- - ~-·· · ~-·· ·· ·--·· · · FebrWiry 18, 1982, Volume 13, No. 18 Pace 9 ~Freedom' echOOs Among the film's most riveting sequences is t he rendition of a negro spiritual by Marian Anderson. the noted black American contralto, who in 1939 had been prohibited from si nging at Washington's Constitution Hall because -......._ of ~ race. (As a gesture of protest, a ~p ·or citizens )ed by Eleanor Roosevelt, organized a co ncert a t the bla~k novelist, essayist a nd playwright, Lincoln Memorial; it drew an audie nce of beheved that whites were "still trapped in 75,000.) their history." His 1963 book, Th• Fir. The film is in troduced by Ca rl Rowan. Next Time, based on an earlier NeK' whom Lyndon Johnson had named head Yorker article on the Black MusliJD of the USIA when Edward R. Murrow separatist movemCnt anQ o.Lhcraspectsof · resigned because of illness. During ciVil rights,. became a:best-seUer. . Rowan's Congressiona l confirmation Also . 1963 marked the il>Oth hearingS, some · senators tried to tie anniversary of Ema ncipation, O'Grady confirmation to Rowan's not releasing The March. Particularly vocal in' this noted . respect was Sen. Allen J . Ellender. The dream Democrat from Louisiana. who termed th e film "an o utrageo us disservice." During the famous August 28 gathering in the shadow of the Lincoln 'Memorial. addi ng he saw "nothing to be gained" by in film on King By ANN WHITCHER he word "freedom" echoes throuah this film in slow, deliberate cadence. ActuaJly, this was the intent of the filmmaker, tbe late James Blue, said his colleague, Dr. Gerald O'Grady. Blue, on the U/ B faculty at the time of his death, had to edit 30 to 40 hours of film footage to make The March, a documentary on the August 28, 1963 march on Washington, which drew 200,000 black and white Americans to the mall to urge passage of the Civil Riahts Act. Faced with this tasl<, Blue decided that, the concept "Let Freedom Ring" should be central to his documentary. There aie recurring shouts of f!"edom, from buses and in churches. And youths, (heir hands joined, ask simply: " Do. y6u want to be free?.. • ·' Following the scteening of The March last week, O'Grady described the genesis of the film, ' which Blue made for the United States Information Agency (USIA). O'Grady explained that USIA films can not be shown in the United States, since Congress doesn't want any P.resident to use them for internal propaganda. T showing it. Th• March would tell those overseas that blacks were slaves in the U.S .. he contended. During the hearings, Rowan countered that forei~ners already knew what was happenmg. Rowan him!elf had seen the Washington march on TV from his home in Finland. where he was then stationed as U.S Ambassador. More was to be gained, he argued, by showing the film. A compromise disclaimer A compromise of sorts was reached when a "d isclaimer" was tacked on to J-bc fihn's beginning. The .._disclaimer ..- Rowan 's brief remarks at the openingof the film place the Washington march in the context of stated American traditi ons of peace and freedom. · Ellender and others feared that King would become a hero a broad, said O'Grady. who researched the personal archives left by Blue. who died in June, 1980, at the age of 9. 0 t He wanted to avoid a whitewash The original plan had been for Blue to make three films indicating the country was making substantial progress in achieving full civil rights for blacks. Blue, however. had just returned from France, and wished to make a fum tha t would tell the truth. He felt that anything less would be perceived as a whitewash by foreign viewers, many of whom were well-versed in American race relatio ns. Eartier developments in 1963 seemed to mandate an honest portrayal of the American civil rights struggle. NAAC P leader Medgar Evers had been murdered in the doorway of his Jackson, M iss., home; King, Ral ph Abernathy an.d 53 others had been arrested in Birmingha m in April; and James Baldwin's writings were having great impact. Baldwin, a · the 200,000 marchers heard King make bis famous "'I have a drecim'"' speech. Interestingly, said O'Grad y, the prepared text had nothing about the "dream." In Blue's documentary, the edited speech incl udes some of King's famous passages: ..I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of slaves and so ns of former-slave owners will;be ~ bl e to sit down together at the table of brotherhood . . . . I have a dream that one day even th e state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the heat of oppressio n, wi ll be transformed into an oasis of freedom and jus· Lice . I have a dream .... King Day Workshops ook at discrimination ' ··our experience with the past AA committees being separa te and disjoin ted from one another showed us that it's very hard not to be working a t cross-purposes. We, t herefore, want to crea te an atmosphere of unity where peo ple in the · University can feel comfortable coming to us to 'talk about affirmative action." Hardy-Davis further suggested that , the idea of trust will l>e just as important to the new committee as unity of purpose is ... Our efforts to improve affirmative action at U1B will not emphasize sticking our noses into departmental business. we alre concentrating on presenting ourselves as a resource for the University."' Fischer and Hardy-Davis feelthatthis new approach to AA at UI B is a positive and direct attempt at correcting past ~ mistakes. The workshop, presented as part of the Un1versn.y's day·long commemorative program m honor of the late Dr.. Martin ~uthcr King, Jr .• was one of a series held n~ht . after a speech given by awa rd wmnmg journalist, Carl Rowan. .The newly combined AA committee ::;111 primarily be functioni ng as a prcss.ure point.. for action ~ said ~mm1ttee spokesperson, Dr. .Willi~m . ~tsche r, associate professor of Engli• h. In ~he past, affirmative act io n Ripplnc into Reacanomla ~ommtttees have always been caught up In a second workshop " 'Just Us:'Tbe War tn .the fu tile task of gathering paperwork. at Home," a BUILD halfway_ house Wnh the combined resources of the employee and a Buffalo pohce.~an Faculty and Professional Staff Senates, we hope to be able to deal with direct . ripped into Reaganomtc5, emphaswng how the fiscal poticy is doing more to action"': often as possible, especially with enhance than fight crime. the speetllc units of tbe University,~ be Johnson. assistant director of Mike added. More imponantly, Fischt:r would · BUILD's halfway bouse in Buffalo, hke t~ see tbe joint effort create a that because of President predicted mentahty whereby eai:b unit bead would Reagan's budset cut baclr.l, about 50 per take the_ task of atrmnative action to of the country's federally supported cent bean. halfway houses will be forced to close or decrease services to tbe point where their Not DOIJ - a , _ effectiveness will become marginal. Gall Hardy-Davis, another spolr.espenon According to _Johnson, people who for the new committee, agreed with have beea iDcarcerated for any-Jenatb of ':uc.ber~ mterprctatioa of put affirmatime are simply unequiJ!ped to ..tist:ve actton committees' indfectiveneu. factorily deal with the fm;al and emotional transition of life in prison to life outside it. Without the assistance of facilities like halfway houses, their only • recourse, Johnso n said. is to "go right to the streets." When no .. buffer·• is provided, Johnson explained that excons frequent1 y and quickly revert to crime, often because they lack employment and essentials like money for food and lodging. "Reagan says he wants to get rid of cri me but what he's doing is putting salt in the wound," he asserted. In New York State, the situation for ex~ffenders isn't any better, Johnson notes. "The prisons an! just warehouses," he remarked, thai offer few rehabilitation programs. Locally, with jobs liard to come by and with the national" "down-swing in tbe economy, problems associated with adjustment are exacerba~ for exoffenders, be indicated. TrkklHowa <CCIII.-Ia doa't .,;orl< Both Johason and John Dublin, an II- year veteran of the Buffalo Police Department, agreed that "triclr.le-down economics" don' worlr.. At least from a crime abatement penpective, the mea felt President Reagan should earmark dolhirs for · teaching marketable skills to the unemployed rather tlian bank on pumped-up industry to provide more jobs. "Crime is out of control" in Buffalo just as it is in urban areas like New Yorlr. City, Dubtin asserted. Tbe numben of senseless killings are on the riJe, be noted, and, to boot, those who perpetrate tbem often show little remorse when apprehended. attributed ·much of tbe crime to unemployment, poverty and tbe . belief held by some of America's poor that the syatem w<>rlr.l for othen, but not them. · Dubtin chastised some black police and correction officen who, perhaps due to an "identity problem, • are "wone oa their owa people. • No ofrteer should harbor deep Ilia-. ·be uaerted, because "peopiC can wind up doad." D He �- Febl')lary 18, 1982, Volume 13, No. 18 From pllf: 11, col. <I Times' Guide to colleges is malicious to many . .. vocational," for scheduling toO many huge classes, and fo r enlisting too many grad students to teach introductory courses; for .. ugly and cold " architectu re resembling a rat maze; for .. a bomilfa ble'' athletic facilities; for .. overwhelming" Students with its size. and for being "morose"("tltt gloo.m of overcast Buffal o ski·es hanging ove r blocks -of .coo,£rete dormsj. " It makes us sound like the ideal setting for a Bronte sisters novel. .. complained one source. On the plus side. "U / B's strength" is judged to lie in .. its tremend ous academic variety;'' libraries are rated as .. comforta61e and well-stocked." " If you're hardy enough to seek what you want." readers are told. "U/ B offers SUNY's moSt comprehe nsive education at SUNY's biggest cam pus or t ~o . " He calls it as he sees it Editor Fiske told Th• Chronic/• that schools are judged on th e basis of a nswers to a 12-page questionnaire- covering sw;ial life, the type of studen ts who attend; academic press ures and living \ conditions. among others. The questionna ires are distributed to a cross-section of students usually lhrough a schOol's institutiona l research office. A separate questionnaire is sent to adminislrators: This research is augmented by telephone calls, visits to campuses. essays by student newspaper editors and anicles. " We try to call it as we see it," Fiske said. That"s the way the · Tim~s operates, he said. · Colleges pan ned have un iversally questioned his methOds. the Chronicle reported. Ke ntucky even charged that no questionnaires were sent to anyone th ere. Stanfoi-d. which was praised, told the Chronide, it pla ns to ignore the Times guide: .. We'd rather devote o ur a ttention to those comparisons that have some modicum of va lidit y .. .,"said Bob Byers, director of .,.t he Stanford News Service. UI B President. R.;be'rt . L~ Ketter complai ned to Joan Verdon of · the Courier-£rpres.r that the description of U/ B was subjective on the part of the Times' Fiske. Ketter took panicular exception to the statement that U/ B is .. going voca tional" at the expe nse of the liberal an s. Ketter contende·d that all major un iversi ties have responded to stud ent demand in tech ni cal areas. T he Cvurier a lso q uoted SA President Joe Rifk in as sayi ng most students would agree tha t th e quality of life at U/ B is below average these days and that if Squire closes. tha t level will sink even lower. Yet, said R ifkin in U/ B's behalf, stud ents who came here are serio us and a ren't looki ng for a reson atmosphere. A forme r physical sciences major. now an economics grad student. told the · Reporter that course work here is demanding enough to put a crimp in many· social activities . ..They may go aut on weeknighLS a t ot her schools. but you can't do that here a nd stay here ... he remarked. What you make it Dan Brescia, frorp Rochester, N.Y., told the Report<r: " I feel I'm hete more for Jhe academics tha n social activities but there is a lot to do whe n I do go looking for it. Buffalo is a big city and it has a lot to offer if you want to find it." AI Colucci, Bronx, N.Y., agreed: "If I want to socialize and do things here, ) can .... The only time I find the social life lacking is when you're out at the Amherst Ca mpus a nd th e buses have stopped running ... Mjke Freiman, Fa r R ockaway, Que~ns, noted "the social life at U/ B is what you mak e of it. If you're out for a good time here then I think you can find one, whether it's going to the bars or hanging out with your friends. But. anywhere you go yo u11 find people not liking something and at U/ B it's no different." 0 The best jobs go to the math-oriented By MICHAEL L. BROWN ike it or nol. the trend in today's job market is for more and more people with .. quantitatively .. oriented ed ucatio n and training backgrounds to get more jobs and higher salaries. A senior research analyst from Washington. D.C .. offered that assessment here last week as she spoke on the topic- of "Keeping Options Open With Mathematics ... Dr. Lorelei Brush. a psychologist and researcher for REA? associates. a social science reseilrch firm based in Washi ngton, D.C.. and owned by women, emphasi1.ed the imponance of math traoning beyond the high school years, espeeially for women. The fourth in a series of researchers to lecture on the relationship between math and sex, she was here as part of the "Forum on Gender Differences in Mathematical Achievement" sponsored by the Colleges and the Conferences in the Disciplines. Designed by Dr. Carole Smith Petro, associate dean of the Colleges, and Dr. Peter Gessner. professor of ptiarma- . colpgy and therapeutics, the forum 's purpose is to consider the various facro rs that may affect math performance. Brush said current research indicates :hat a qu;~ntitative ly oriented background and training will lead to more and better-paying career opportunities for both sexes. Using a 1979-SO survey done by the College Placement Service that queried a wide variety of college seniors about their majors and the jobs and salaries they received upon graduation, Brush showed there is a wide disparity between salaries offered to graduates in · math oriented fteld s and those in nonmath fields. The average starting salaries ~·ved. by graduates $oing into engu~eenng and hard saence were $18,300 and SIS,600 respectively, while those for the social sc:tences and the humanities hovered around S II ,700 (Business and Management, SI3,800;and &:o~mics, $13,400). L Jobs.caB for calcul.. A iecolld ttudy - a University of Maryland aurveydonealso in 1979-SO i..,..,n moreaugestiveoftheimportaooe of math in today's employment scene. Brush reponed tha t in that survey 201 job interviewers visi ting the Maryland campus as re presenta tives of business and industry were asked whether the jobs they were offering required no calculu s. so me calculus, or a lot of calculus. A staggering 50 per ce'nt oft he interviewers. 101. revealed they were inte rested only in studei\ts with an upper-level series of Calculus courses (an engineering type of curriculum ). Only 16 per ce nt. o• 33, of the job offers required no calculus (67 of the jobs required some calc ulus). Brush views these sta tisiics as simply a realistic co mment on the job market today . .. whether we like it or not. The when yo u lo'ok at these statistics? fhc National Institute of Education (N IE) wanted to know also so they funded Brush. along with 10 oth ers. to research th e relationship between math abi1ity and sex. In combining the efforts of all the ' IE researchers into one comprehensive repon.. Brush detected three importa nt general themes. The first is that math is viewed to be more difficult for girls. Approximately 1500 students from t hree New Engla nd school sys tems were asked (in the spring te rm after classes were ove r) whether th ey fo und math . d ifficult. In aJ most every case. Brush reponed , the ,./ G eatere anxiety about math businesses and industries that send their representatives all over the country to interview college seniors are the companies that have many openings for technical graduates," sbe said . Moving on to the subject.of wbether or not there are innate differe nces between men and women in mathematical ability. Brush pointed to a 197Sstudy by the U.S. Department of Labor, the most recent of this type, on tbe earning power of men and women Ph. D.'s. It revealed a "wide disparity': between tbe salaries received by men and women with doctorates, with min earning cOnsiderably ·more. Brush feels the key indicator. once again, is the fields and careers the women went into the majority of women were in nonquantitative career positions. Is there, Brush queried, an apparent cijlfereotial ~>$tween men and wo~n in math ability girls said they had more difficulty with. math than the boys said they did . Taking this one step further, Brush solicited responses from pacenfs and teachers of the students. Results were the same: the parents thought the girls usually had more difficulty with math. Although this-might be interpreted by some a~ an apparent deficiency in the mathematical abilit y of girls as compared ' to boys, Brush explained that the grades actually received by the girls did not confirm this at all. The girls, in fact, well' receiving grades comparable to or higher than the boys. Brush suggested a possible expla~ion for the paradox: boys might be hesitant to a!lmit that they find math difficult in order to protect a male bravado image. She couldn' explai n though why parents and teachers think girls have more trouble with math. Pe rhaps, she subm itted. the whole questio n shotald be restated to ask not how difficult math is, but what do yo u do When it becomes so ... What we need are skills that will help st ud ents get around th is wa ll of difficulty when they meet it," said Brush. A secoild theme to come out of the NIE studies. Brush indicated, co ncerned confidence. Students have to have confidence in their · own mathematical a bility. She has found that gir ls are more suscepti ble to giving up on a math problem they're having trouble with than boys are .... Girls have a greater a nxiety about math than boys do and this is even true years later. Men are more willing to give math anothe r try in ·college, •• Brush noted . In order to bolster more confidence in girls taking math, she suggested that teachers look at the NIE study done by Patricia Casserly. describing factors relating to young women's persistence in math achievement. Casserly found that very frequently when teachers recruited girls from lower~ level math courses and instilled in them the confidence they needed to c;Io more math, the girls did quite well in advanced classes. Brush feels teachers may have to Cl> take some extra responsibility and l encourage girls to take more math. She ~ added it should make no difference ~ ' whether the tea cher is male or female. How 'useful is it? Although students in grade sc hool frequently tell researchers they believe that · math is useful. Brush feels their reasons reYe31 that this usefulness they speak of is often too bas ic ...There are really no answers from these kids that go beyond the usefulness of si mple additi on or knowing how to make change. Math is more than that a nd the questions and prob1ems thal students look at should contain a broader context of usefulness,"' Brush proposed. This thtrd theme. the usefulness of math, can be addressed, said Brush. by a concentrated effort on the part of tcachen not to be solely concerned with manipulation of numbers. Making math more of a ..creaaive process" will give students a needed perception that math has a real importance, she feel s. 0 I �' ""'\.~,·.·.~...........·.·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·.·;-.·;-·.·;:.·.·.·.·.·.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·. ·.·.·.·.·.···············-····-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·!".·.···~~.-~--:. .-...·.•. . . . ..:!'1.... : ..·.· --.•. ~ ebrllllrY. II, 1982, Volume 13, No. II Pqell 1JC member visits here ecause President Ronald Reagan try. power companies, shore own~rs and . believes the relationship between ' recreationill providers .. the United States and Canada The commission's recent o.r der that the ..important, environmental conice boom in Lake Erie be removed by cern along the border will continue, the secApril I of each year, unless specific 1:/'tary of the U.S. section of the lnternarequests with--supporting- eviden,ce that t}onal Jo~nt C9mmission said I_ast Friday. removal would cause significant poy.rer Speakmgto a group of environmental - loss and downstream damage to shorestudies students in Wilkeson, David line owners are submitted,,s an example · LaRoche assured them-tliis country's of the commission'"s . juggling act, federal government iS interested in the La Roche, said. survival of ilie Great Lakes. The New He added that an IJC order ca n be · England--native considers the President's reversed only by a decision of the lnternaappointment of representativ~ from . tiona~ Court of Justice at the Hague. New York, Illinois and Indiana to the Th1s ·order resulted from a request by six-member coJ:-mission as evidence of the Power Authority of the State of New his conviction.- Tht other IJC members York, which, because ice jams the are Canadian. hydroelectric plants, wanted to keep the Found.~~ :~ · im upon the •igning of boom in Lake Erie indefinitely to prevent the Bou 11dary Waters Treaty by the Unisignificant power losses. Downstream ted States ~nd Britain, the International shore owneis, who fear the ice flows that Joint Commission was given the duty fo wreck marinas, agreed with the power govern the levels and flows of waters company. Power .users, however, ar&ued shared by the tiNo countries. Lately, it has that the spri ng's southwest winds. picking 'ed to control water quality.' up colder temperat ures from the ice on hirteen_ mont.hs ago, LaRoche said , the lake, lengthened the time necessary to heat their homes. consequently, heightening their utility costs. They wanted the ~oom removed earlier in .:.!(~ year. B hin ton is nterested in survival of th'e Great Lakes the com mission recommended that until al! toxic contaminants in the Niagara R1ver are documented , DQ discharges should be permitted. But the commission. he said , has no means of enforcement. The commission is weak Insulat ed by . the treaty from political pressure, powerful because it can marshal public opinion, the commission is nevertheless weak, LaRoche thinks due to its inability to effectively address the policies of the two governments. Over the years, the commission has had to d~l not only with the incongruous perspectives of the governments, but with the struggles among the shipping indus- Americans are more aware . ~e ~ommission 's power, LaRoche said, 1s 1n 1ts subpoenal authority and its access to all jurisdiction data. With this information, which it takes to the people via hearings, the commission can generate public opinion. Though he admitted neither government had any obligation to accept the commission's advice. which is. based on the findings of 14 professio nal boards and the elicited opinions of the pulilic, he said th ey would be foolish not to abide by it. LaRoche pointed out that Americans are much more aware of and willing to participate in these issues. He cited the Civil Rights movement, the Vietnam War and Watergate as reasons for this, explaining the Canadians have had no similar episodes in the ir history. Unlike the American government, though, he mentioned, the Canadian government highly regards the International Joint Commission. 0 MFCSA votes to pull out of Kabosh, supports'·Ketter plan The Millard Fillmore Colleg~ Student Association recentl y vo ted to pull.out of the Kabosh commiuee and to support President Ketter's recommendations of September 30 for new space allocations for siudent groups. The M FCSA 's executi ve committee recommended. however, that plans for adequate centralized student unions on both campuses be finalized as soon as possible. MFCSA President Katharine J . Stiffler said the group voted to pull out of Kabosh because ··Kabosh's original reason for being was no longer in ex.istence ... " Although we agree that both campuses need ce ntralized student unions," she added , .. it should not be done at the expense of an academic depanment. I sincerely think , especially after hearing the Dental School's po si tion~ that the best thing to do is to accept the temporary (reloca tions) and push for new unions." 'ii Stiffler commented, "The Kabosh committee is not really considering how much money has been spent to merely plan to change Squire over for the Dental School. As a taxpayer, I would be very upset to thin!> that all that money would go'down the drain if it all had to be begun again, at the risk of the Dental School's accred itation." Though she is "relieved" to be out of the Kabosh committee:, Stiffler said , " I'm not against a student center. I just don't think (Kabosh's) solution is best and I can' see trying to save Squire ·at the expense of the Dental School." . Stiffler could have supponed the Save Squire movement if, she said,. ...there had been a more logical, unified, intelligent effon. Even if it had begun in September. But the leaders waited too loog and now the effo't is frenzied ." • Stiffi :r said if Kabosh changed course and began to work forthetwo unions, her com mittee would ')>robably rejoin. Trr M FCSA voted at the meeting, bel<' Wednesday (Feb. 3), to give Kabosh $50·! as its only allocation. 0 AI Tinney: a treasure I Tinney is a real Buffalo treasure. The celebrated jazz pianist makes this ci ty his home, plays in local clubs and lectures in the U/ 8 Music Depanment. But Tinney has an additional - and very important - place in jau an nals, one that U/ B ja 1.z scholar James S. Patrick is documenting through a rece nt grant from the SUNY Research Foundation . For one thing. Tinney, 60, grew up in Harlem during the 1920s and 1930s. As a child performer. he appea red in several Broadway musicals; he also appeared in the original 1935 New York production of Gershwin's famous folk opera. Porgy A and Bess. Of greater interest to Patrick , though , is the fact that from 1939 to 1943, Tinuey led the house band at Monroe's Uptown House, a legendary after-hours "venue" that saw many of the early developments in modern jazz. Three-hour oral history upe So in 1980, Patrick asked Tinney to be the 5ubject of a three-hour oral history ...exercise," during Patrick 's graduate seminar on Charlie Parker. ••The resulting tapes documented a wealth ot new information concerning the musical life of Harlem, individual musicians, and the emergence of new musical seilsibili.: ties in the early 1940s," sayo Patrick. The grant will now make · po55ible t"\nscription 'of the oripnal upes, plus thooe . of' additional tnterviews with Tinney, undenaken ... o establish more precisely imponant details of dates and chronology." Also under the -grant; a simple map of Harlem will be drafted, illustrating locales mentioned in the text. Tbe project, sayo the U1B assiitant *' I ,• professor of music; is needed in order to document ...a crucially pivotal period in the history of ja1.z," until' now only "haphazardly chronicled." Why the apparent f!eglect'? Patrick cites several factors: .. Lack of contemporary interest and insight; the general deficiencies of the amateur nature of much jazz history; and the almost total absence of musical so urces (sound recording) before 1945." Patrick, who taught at Cornell and Princeton before joining the U/ B faculty in 1978, received impressive kudos in 1980 when the National Academy of Recording Ans and Sciences awarded him a coveted Grammy in the category of Best Album Notes. Jacket essay Patrick was cited for his extensive essay that accompa,nies the five-record album package, "<::harlie Parker: The COmplete Savoy Sess1ons." Nat Hentoff, writing in the Chronicle of Higher Education, called Patrick's liner notes "extraordinarily lucid and knowledgeable." AI 37, Patrick has some other impressive credentials. He·s associate editor of the Journ~~l of Jazi Srudits, and was recently named Jazz editor for the new GroveS Dictionary of Music in tM ·unittd Stares. Patrick earned a B.A. de1ree from Dartmouth and an M.F.A. from Princeton, where be wrote his thesis on "Charlie Parker and the Harmonic Soarces of tbe Bebop Repertory." Professor Patrick is director of Jazz Studies at U(f1. •Jn my professionAl work," be once wrote, •my aim has been to achieve the same: hi&b level of musical scbolanbip for Blact American and popular musie wbi~h ·we alrady eajoy for WCI!Cm an mlWC," · 0 �February 18, 1982, Volume l3, No. 18 Pace 12 TIMES' GUIDE.MALICIOUS TO MAN. fter reading in the 1982-83 New York Times Selec·tive Guide to Colleges that quality of life at • U1B is not rated as highly as that at Oral Roberts (where studentsunder penalty of dismissal- may not A smoke. drink or screw and must attend .church on Sunday). some campus administrators. turned purple last week . [U I B received four out of five possible stars for academic excellence in the Times' appraisal but it was downhill from there). Now The Chronicle of Higher Education reports thC fifth floor of Capen was not alone with its rush for aspirin. Elsewhere. "'The University of Ken· tucky was provoked. The University of Rhode · tsland tailed its lawyers," Zoe Ingalls wrote in the Chronicle for Feb. 10. Kentucky was roundly panned and Rhode ls)and was dismissed as "high school after ~igh schooi." Brown University. ratt:_d as the best private institutiop. and Virginia. as the best public, were. of course. elated . A dubious ..honor Just being iri the Times' compeitdium. which is limited to the 250"best and most interesting.. colleges and pniverslties. might be considered an honor. but it also involves risk of pot shots. The guide. edited by Edward B. Fiske. the paper·s education editor. is an amalgam of the prissy, formal overviews in Peterson apd Barron's and the gossipy. often salacious style of the Insider's Guide to Co lleges, a work by students at Yale. As the Chronic·ltt points out. the Timn ' book is full of "puns. turns of phrase. telling quotes and other devices.( which) give the book what one college official calls a •breezy" style and another characterizes as smart alecky." The Chronic·/e offered these examples of that approach: On Bu cknell Uni\•ersill'. '"Most stydents at Bucknell conform io the three c~s: conservative. career-consCious. and Caucasian ... Univttrsity 'of Mic'higqn . .. At a school the size of the University of Michigan it~s virtually impossible not to feel at one time or another like a steer being prodded and pushed through the stockyards of higher education:" Imagine. winced one Ul B administrator. that's one of the best schools in America! · university of Florida . .. C~mpared with most of the South's other state schools, the University of Florida is like fresh-squeezed orange juice alongside the stuff that comes in a can ... College of the Holy Cross. "The 2,500 undergraduates look, talk, and act so much the same that you would think you were .at a family reunion. Almost all ·of them are white , .Irish Catholic, Easterners, upper middle class: academi- cally motivated, religious, preppie (at least in dress), and destined to keep the beer companies in the black foreve~. " . · Gunnin& for SUNY Turning his guns on SUNY, Fiske fires these salvos: . .Albany: Its campus: "a cross between a futuristic space station and an ancient Greek temple." Its student body: "bits and pi~ of every L<?ng Island high school and a dash of upstate, topped with a Big Apple or two." Social I "There is no denying a SUNY-Alb weekend starts on Thursday night a 'belongs to the beer guzzlers and the fi buffs.' " Its educational atmosphe "You can find an outlet here for event most obscure interest, but this is not school that will educate you when yo.u· not looking." Binghamton: "The Jordache look i everywhere and the prevailing attitude i 'New York City· is the only city in the world.' . . . Varsity · sports arc unimportant-'Only the friends of the players care about the " games.' . . Binghamton has high academic stan· dards . . . but that does not necessaril) ·mean that it fosters intellect and creativ~ thi!iking." · its Stony Brook: '!The vast campus, witt bare, boxy, concrete high-rise: buildings. inspires little enthusiasm among undergraduates, and certainl) doesn' help morale . . . . One studenl divides his peers into three types: nerd! . . . , partyers ...• and Long lslanden who like their families . . . . The administration ·s&ys there is too mud va ndalism and has imposed a weeknighi party curfew and restrictions on large gatherings .... Sports facilities are poor, and.varsity t~ams . . . are generally losers . · UI B's wrist is slapped over bus in! ("only one of the big ann.oyances of goin! to school there"); for being to< ______ s.. ·n-·,.... i••.•ol. �• -Q ·~ ) ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ .•.• '. c. • •~· o~ \ I o o : ' •• ·.• • - • ' .• .•..• '• .• ••.•. • • ' OJ • ~. '" ..,.._ 'r.•. �·._ Kathryn Andereon "UNTITLED" Hard ground color rollup 10" X 6" "-l'-1· "CEEIE//IONIAL HEAD 6 FEA THI!!RCAPE" Hani-Dd s· • ,. �\ Jack ie Felix "TH E MAN" Aquat.int 21 " X 14," , LTucbler uuN'I'ITL£0" AqutinVSoft ground 20" X 9" ntaglioi Here are the works of eight U I B etcherB and printmakerB, aU BtudentB in Harvey Breverman'B advanced etching claBB. Their works repreBent great iechnical BkiUt artiBtic foreBight and, above aU, imagination inU. richeBt BenBe. Our Bioi:Y and photoB (Bee regular Reporter centerBpread) oo provide a counterpoint of BOrtB, but it iB their work, Bhown here, which iB at the heart ol the matter. I �,... Paul Nugent "MONOTYPEN Monotype '------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_j ~· · ~· bavePau.re"THE IIMDER" Hard ...,.uld/Soll tpWnd 11 " s· z •·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-02-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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The Vice presidents in each area supplied' the foUowing .projections based on the ..$4.8 million the University must seq uester ~ for the•first time this year -solely from full-time regular positions. In total, approximately 345 FTEs (thatincludes the 95 specified in the budgetf would have to be eliminated. · Academic Affairs- elimination of. II 5 to FJ.O filled FJEs and no hiring of new ~cll!t)' for fall 1982. · . "ll~alrh Sciences - termi.pation ·of approximately 63 employees •. whiCh could eliminate one-half of the·academic programs in two professional schools. Academic; Services - termination of 16 to 20 employees. .- .- trict Coun . These ~ourt s have ruled ~ "exactly the opposite.~ he advised. Fearing that Trammell's dec is ion "would encourage people 1o do what in fact we said was agai"rist the ~ rules and regulations .. of 'the University.... Ketter said he sought out the vice presidents to . get their input and recommendations. trr). RPI lucked out with a SJO. million . bonUs for construction of a high tech,nol- . . , K~!ter said his choiCes wC:re: "lock the door today jlnd turn the' lights and heat ogy facility. with (uture operating funds off:" or "keep Squire open for 24 hours ll planned. · · · ' day" and ignore . the whole situation. · Ketter will meet with legislato'}S' next Neither of those ideas weie his cup of tea, Friday, and said lo coalition with Binghso to speak. Thefirst option"didn,mal<e amton and Stony Brook is being disse'nse~ to·h:m at aU. he said; while ~he cussed so that a unified group c&"n meet second, ~only prOlonged the decision~ with legi'slators\lo OPJ>OSC the proposed aiid w.ould make him guilty of"selectively .,.. cuts. applyiflll the ruleS aod regulations.ullder which ~oPerate.· .. Squire llt-101 -~ -- - Mter the slum budsec<furecasl. the. PresiLeast damalinJ w.·otude.u dent pvc a rUndOwn oj recint events surKetter said that he chose an option -.:hie h. round1na ilfter-hoUr ait-i nS at Squire. he believed was rhe ·~t damasing to' After City Court Judse Wilbur Trammell students. Anyone who wanted to. as an dlsm~ charses api1111 Sociology Proact of proles~ say somelbing.' should be fessor Elwin Powelllatlweek, Ketter said allowed~ · he colllac:ted SUNY allorilcyi regarding Ci!Y Police sent lwoofficers tocampU. the validil}< of his decilla. Judae Tr~~m­ · so those wouldn) have' to be ~ mell '!lllilllainf¥1 dial the President did taken rickets nolhavc &lie Alllbority to maove Powell from Squire after.tlool111 hours~unlcu a clear and praeet ..... elllsted to the Finance and MaMgt!_m~nr- 14 people mu'st go, plus~ cleagiilf!1>ositions. This would mak.e one FTEcleaner responsible .for what equals ten. three-bedroom .)louses. · ~t>urity- 10 pei cent reduction. Srudem Snvices - 14 lfries gO. GA / TAs- a 75 percent cap on the total h.ired at the- University, reduci~g their.11umbers by 240, or 60 FTEs. Kett~r ' tempered the impact of the numbers. by ·saying he was "convinced &.here has to be some restoration of funds." Just how much, howevei:- is anyone's guess since. Ketter noted. nobody really ' knows the governor's future aspirations. To avoid any, misconceptions. Ketter emphasized that U f B was not singled-out in the budget. As previc?usly stated in the 'Reporttr, Stony Brook was liilwilb 'a SS.5 million cut in the. core campus alone. Thili would eliminate more than half the ooo-ac:adcmic positions there. In addition, Buffalo State must elilllilllltc . property 01' studnt .... between 80 to 140 positions, Ketter uid, I• sluHt, "-«_.,doe 4cdsioil'was and Biqhamton about 200. On the 8ip &I wriallce willi :'1llipP in side(alsc) u noted Jut week in the Rjp~N- · ~ tecc!fd in tile Sial( ancUn · Dis- ':C': -" �""') dent use, including lounges, and that buses would pick stOllen~ up (as they do now) right outside the building. F,_~ ~ , cot. • Ketter talks reality:. the budget and. Squire . done in a more calm and tational fashion.~ Ketter said that no university charJCS wiU be brought against students arrested for the first time. , c.Hs to Jl'lftlll5 Following what be: said was standard operating prooechue, the President.said the parent$ of students who recewed citations were telephoned •.and informed of the action. Most parents. he said. 'Were • appreciative. , Presodent-clect Sample. the Trustees and Chancellor Wharton have shown no diSagreement over the way he's handled the whole matter, Ketter said.' . _ · According to the President, Sqw"re will close around March I; the Rathskeller. this · Saturday. It wasn'\ his intention. Ketter maintoined, to have Squire closed in mid-semester. but Albany sent word that. construction bonds had to be\ secured while Carey was still in office. • Originally. Ketter said • .the Master Plan called fo.r Sqttire to close larer. Senator Liz Kennedy express~d concern to ·Ketter that t.he cldsing of Squire would rease security for women on campus. ially during evening hours. - Agreeing I t security is an important issue. "Ketter - pondeol that one-half of Diefendorf An will be devoted to stu- .pissent, his actio"ns belie his words. Then be -called attention t<t_ Tuesday's frontpage Couri~r-Expr~surticle which noted that ~he University, -r.ding to a N•M· York Timts Education survey, ranked high among students for its academic programs. b~tlow in quality of1ife. Even Ora'l Roberts lleat·<>Ut Uj'8 in that category, he said, quoting from the article. The.University.has be'en :Unfairto students,~ be insisted. There's no accred jtaiion procedure to judge quality of life on campus, Willhelm noted. but if there were. he suggested U/B would bomb out. The SoCiology Professor also tonguela.she'd Ketter for acting at variance with Judge Trammell's decision by ordering that students participating in the late- hour sit-in bt issued citations and .. threatened with suspension ... HlnbJDall, Hoytlea and Wlllllelia Later in the meeting, SA President Joe -Rifkin, Kobosh members l>~er Hirshc man .and Bob Hayden and ~iology ProfessOr Sidney Willhello spoke on support of the facility remai\oing open. Hirshman ._nied 'Serators th.lt closing Squire wo11id have all adverse affect on attrition here: At tbe very leaot. .Hi.V.maor petitioned that Squire remain open until June Ito avoict-"cataSI!"Phic~ -effects on students. The 'student rep quesiioric:d the vetacity of those who insist tbat keeping Squire open would jeopardize future co,ist-ruction monies for this rcampus. He also denounced the argument-that the · Dental SCh9ol. would really . lose its accreditation if Squire weretept as is and other accommo$1atiOQ.S Jound for- it. Hirshman sa id he got the word thal no dental school has yet to lose its accreditatiOn. Hayden charged that there has _been enough .. intimidation and threats from the Ketter administration... He alsO voiced displeasure with the Senate Exec-· · uti xe Committee forits failure to inform Kabosh about the meeting where its m~mbers switch~ ttleir vote on SQuire. · ·Kabosh initially settled ' for. space in Squire and 'Talbert, he said, because cepresentatiVes were given a ••'falsC idea of cOnstraints ... by the"administration. Oral Biolojjist Ytilliain Miller and Presidel)t Ketter refuted Hi rshmaQ.·s claims ' tMt the acciedit3tion isSUe was contrived : The ADA reps wcte"not playing games'" when they· indicated that at t·heir next acc reditat io n visit they ex pected ..act ion" not anothCr set of plans." Ketter assened . The si tuation got tense when Willhelm took issue wi"th points in Ketter 's di Scussion of Squire. First. he suggested that though the President says he-sees nOthing obj~ction ble abo ut properly-conducted By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI bough tbe academic plan is stiU . beingfonnulated, VPAA Robert . Rossberg made some "general · observations~ Tuesday which · gave. Faculty Senators a. few hints on · what the document might address when it appears io fioal form this spring. Rossberg's first observation, was that _"a very considerab~ expq;tation discnepaOC:y ex~s.. over the impact of the academiC plan.· The VPA"' attributed it to the"ambiguity~ of the UI B Budget situation and constant program erosion. He caYtioned, however, that those who believe their own operation will be immune from cuts oi change, illonot talc, ing a particularly constructive': stance_ "Serious workload imbalances~ also exist across Academic ~ffai.rs, he about program realignments. recombinafrom Murphy, the YP4A announced . asserted. At tbe ume time; 11everal high ' t~ons. ~uctions and· possible eliminathat he will be invited to future · Dean's 1 de~nd areas have been "!ielectivery Council meetinis,. · · · .taons . . exploited~ by "pushin& enroUment up A:<ts and Lelters Jtepresentatlve beyond limits that arc reasonable to Michael Metzger asked if General EducaExtra funds for hl&h demand ex peel witb cum:nt resources. • The aca-. The "only bright.spot, ~ Rotsberg could tion was being incorporated into plan· demic plan. be promised, wijl atlenlpt to · identify as. far .as resourCes. was that ning and workload decisions. Ros~bcerg rec:tlfy ..... 4iltortions. SUNY may agree-to provide extra furids respo~d~ in the affirmativ.e. thel) noted . But io onler for tbe !'Ian to accomplish '(or ' hi&h demand area~. s~h as - thll\ hos office endorsed implementing GE' 111 ~ Rossberg indiCated that internal engineerina. · · · this fall . He did call it howeVer, "another - a n d priorities would have to be The VPAA likened the University .comPlication in ttie mOsaic Of restructur~-- To tbat encl. Rossberg m.etaphorically speaking - t.o _an ing. ~ \. aid be bu aakcd deans.to think . an:hipelaJO. tben told Senators that his· , expmences in _ the plaiU!ing . process retqonded him of his ventures in navigating .aroond an are!'ipelaao in the west ~afoc. If the plan can aoeomplish one tho~ Ross berg said.it should "reduce the . - number. of barriers and reefs that separA--y......;.....r,.iloti.h<dcoch ate the 11lallds of activity in this institu,......, ., ... Dimioa Ill Poblicluroir.. Soli .. tion at tlic present time.~ · T Rossberg offers.'hints' -. On J!Caf!emic ·pian are = a a ~ - - ... ~·-­ .,_. HAIUI\' JAIXSON ;~~-,­ -TT.MARLETT Constants will be protected A primary goal of the reorganization effort ss to " reconstruct the organizing capability in the arts and sciences." the VPAA noted . He insisted that "constants .. which make up an institution of higher education will 6e "protected," even 1f It means capping enrollments in some high demand areas or mounting special recruitment d~ives in. others. Another Senator asked Rossberg how he intended to reorganize his area without redesigning the admi~istrative hierarchy . .. You said it!" he exclaimed. Plans for such an ad~nistrative reorganization . were put on a slow burner," but now, Rossberg asserted, time has come to take it off. '" . After responding. to a few more q.uestoons, Ross berg concluded by noting: "It's time to stop and make ~o-rne bard and -perhaps very painfuidecisions.~-1. wou ld ~ve to ~y that, in order for us to implement·thas ~Ian , so~e things ~e are currently doing, we will not be doing sometime in the future. We may nor offer as many Pb.D . p_rograms. or as many d\iverse pr?gram~ in every area. " ·But cuts. be prorrused, would be made "judiciously," -with centrality being a·n important" consideration) n any decision. 0 _ llolwAilyGf- YorkiiBolfoto. Ediloriot Gil'- - illl.l6Cnllli~Aia-. Tc..,._ 63W626. Willhelm called for more documentation on the accreditat ion timetable which he charged that U/ B. not the ADA: devised - then asked the Senate to move_to accept TrammeWs.court decision as "university policy... , Liz Kennedy put Willhelm's motion in forn:i of a resolution. but given that only a scattering of Senators were left in the room , Kennedy and Willhelm agreed to let the Senate Executive Committee decide if the resol ution s.~ould be brought before the Senate at a later time or if a special ·mee ting should be.; Called on the matter. Willhelm ask~d that the resol ution also call for negotiations to re-open on Squire a nd that new solutions be -formulated which would provide the Dental Sc~ool with additional space. 0 Aay upeomi111 cflaJIICS, he asserted. "cannot be accomplished by foat. ~ Consultation and accoiiiiDOda\ion arc important. ·PlaDDiat mt111 be done ~co~~ee- ti~y."lie -(:lhuiHd. . • A~ ille reacJion to his .plannu~&state_,.t., Ro-beqaidllc~ . tbattbelpCdfic.----li~willbc .....- wid~ a "'DDxc4 1e1J101*. ... laaq~lllliotltbat ~ ........, .. ~ ·ftlllciMd. ........ ·=lk· ==~l~t::.e ~ ,. -~ Some thingS we're doing !UZW~ won't be doing ltlter �. ·\ February II , 1982, Volume 13, No. -11~. ourt appearances were scheduled today for 87 persons arrested _ in Squire Hall last Wednesday as part of a protest against the building's sched uled renovation for a Dental School facility. Those arrested incltJ.ded Professor Elwin Powell, for whom it was (he second arrest in Squire, and th ree nonstudents. The arre ts were made arter a protest rally in Haas Lounge attended by approxi mately 400 people ended at midnight on February 3. A series 'of speakers .. Squire 87 slated for court today C he falll98 1 decision io use addi- tional GA / TA funds solely to .The paper also said that the ·issue of differential workload for G-As and TAs · which bas been raised in the current ..does not signal abandonment ... Cfcbate .. is something which we need to of the philosophy of a two-track " ad~ress ~mmed iately." A poli~y is in plac~ a pproach to GA t TA fuoding. a position whtch stipulates 1~ outer limits of workpaper released by the Office of Vice Presiload for lAs and defines a reasonable dent for-Acad emic Affairs contended this worklo~d for GAs. the paper noted . .week. Except1ons have to be approved by the Graduate ;>ch~l Exec:utiW! Committee The VPAA paper pledged that the dual st rategy of increasing the minimum· sti- .. and by agreement.wit.h rhe Office of Academic Affairs. pend "quite rapidly and at considerable expense·· while aka working to increase Chroooolou o( <lwl&n maximums will continue. T,he twe!ve-page doc:ument from the • The matter of the minimum stipend . VPAA. directed to deans, directors and will be addressed ~i n 'the next al(ocation unit beads in Academic Mairs, provides· of fund• for GA / TA stipends.· the paper a chronology oiTA/ GA fwndia&changes I assured. froml97~thrCIUJb 1981 ~• breakdown of The recent decision. the position paper current distribution of bod! TA / GA · contended •. was made in the context of numbers and dollars, aDd bacltgound ov overiall policy. On atJeast two other occa .. budJO( upec:ts of TAIGA positiona in sions (sprin& 1979 and spring 1980). addiI be CODieXI ol tile OveraJt'State opentlinJ tional funds have been used onlyl>r prim-. In a mcmo.appendod to.dledoc:umcnt, .arily to increaae stipends te the m&.ximum VPAA Robert H. Rossbtr1 · sai~ the level. · T • increa"'Se maximum sti p e nd s bud... '-· Room. where they were_.. P,resented with had addressi::d the ·crowd . incl uding Leoappearance tickets fo r City, Court. The nard Kla if, Powell's lawyer •. who explained possible legal conseq uences or · trespassing charge named in the tickets is a vio lation .and not a crime. Three perarrest to the students. . sons spent the night in jail after rerusing . Most of those attending the rally left to sign the tickets . .. . peacefully at mid~ight when the Student Affairs and Public Safety pera nn ouncement or the building"s closing sonnel contacted parents by telephone to was made over the public address system. inform them of the arrests, Public Safety The gro uy ;hat had chosen to be arrested Director Lee Griffin said. He added that gat hered in a circle at thei'ar end of the . Ihe parents were .. all very cOrdial." lounge and talked and sang quietly. Students were not quite so ..cordial" Public Safety officers escorted the pro~about the calls. or so repons wtre. 0 teste rs i? small 'groups to the. Fillmore �Februa,:-y 11, 1981.' Volumil3, No; 17 Plans to strengthen engineering underway • - ... fforts to strengthen SU!'IY's engineerin$ programs and develop regtonal research and development programs are underway on several fronts in Westem New York. The Board of Trustees at its last · ing approved Chan<:ellor Whanon's rt on "State University of New Yllrk tment Needs: Engineering ~nd the neering Technologies" which p poses new investments in all the SUNY engineering programs. The plan, which Wharton is to submit to the Governor, calls for enlarging and • strengthening U I B's engineering programs at all degree levels and adding a master of engineering degree program . . "Panicular emphasi$. wo)lld be placed on UI B's responsibilities as a major researCh Center and on the .development and growth· of its doctoral programs, which provide both a state-wide and regional service," the repon states. · Meanwhile, discussions have been underway for the past several Jearo between Engineerin' Dean Geortr. C. U:e and loeal industnes and agencies tbat hope to develop an R & D center_ in Western New Yorlf. E Create jobs and ltftn&fhen raearch Last Friday, William Donahue, d irector of the Erie County Industrial Development Agency. afranged a· meeting to discuss ways that the SUNY plan and the proposed ·center would help to create local jobs and strengthen research efforts. The meeting was attended by Wharton. U:e, incoming U1B President · Steven Sample, Management Dean Joseph Alutto. Dean of Natural Sciences and Mathemati~ Duwayne Anderson. Medi- s!ff~:;-go~t~i~~~tns:!~'~::'~t~~~-- 1 ' · "The M(ing was held to talk about the geoeral notion of'hbw·SUNY and the · Western New York business comm~nity can work together," U:e explained. U:e and other SUNY engineering deans were called to Albany in January by the Chancellor to provide data and inp~t into hiS new plan to~ngthen th~r programs, Lee said. · . "The purpose of the Chancellor's plan is to convey to the governor - and appropriltte legislators .· the idea to strengthen SUNY engineering schools," he saip. addi~g that the governor's new . budget allots 530 million to Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstit1;1te~ a private school. " ~ .technology. These programs would develop affiliations with programs at Alfred · Agricultqral and Technical College. . Stony Brook's engineering programs_ would be enlarged and strengthened, with particular emphasis on doctoral and research programs. Additional under- The Catiadian government has aw8rded one senior fellowship and four faculty enrichment grants to social scientistS at U I B, the largest number given to a single uni vers it y in this country. Arthur Bowler, associate professor of history, was awarded the only senior fellowshi p offered by the Cana<lian government for 1982-83. Tlie grant is designed t9 give establishCd scholars a.n opportunity to conduct research that can benefit the development of Canadian st ud ies in the U.S. Bowler. will use ·the fellowship to prepare an undergraduate \ text on the history of Canadiangraduate a nd graduate programs in American relations. Facu lt y enrichment grant s ·were chemical, civil and aeronautical-engineerRea_clion to • projected shortoce ing would be offered . . • aw~rded to history professors Alben Wharton's plan. which provides the The College at N~w Paltz would get Michaels and Richard Ellis, and to franiework for sub~uent campus Ronald Meltzer and William Mishler,t¥1aster Plan atnendments, reflects. _!1achelor's an<j master's programs . in computer and electncal engmeenng, wuh both political scientists. These grants SUNY's ~ction to a projected shortage •· enable selected faculty at U.S. universiof engineers and engineering technolb-- · the research and doctoral engineering programs to be affiliated with tho~e at ties and colleges to engage in study and gists over the next decade. U I B and Stony Brook.research relating to Canada for the pur"Our proposal is designed to meet that pose of developing courses-. need by drawing upon tht rich resources of the entire SUNY system 'of campuses," C~t of up to 530 million MichaeiS will develop a course entitled Whanon said. "We have analyzed the Binghamton would offer baccalaureate " Mexico-Canada: A Comparative AJl81latior .force needs of each region of the and master's programs ti n electrical and ysis;'' Mishler, ucanadian-American state and the curreiuly available mechanical engineering and a master•s . program in industrial en&;neering, which Pohtics;" Meltzer, "U.S.-Canadian Eco.educational opportunities in each. In this nomic Relations," and .Ellis, a course would be affiliated with the doctoral fashion, we have been able to identify focusing on the history of Nonh Amerprograms and research activities here. those ·suNY campuses where expansion Most of the SUNY system's technical ica , with a - sybstantial component and strengthening: o£ engineering and and community colleges• offerings in devoted to Canadian history. technology programs should take pla<!e engineering )echnology would _ be Mishler, author of three books on and those campuses where degree study 1 d Canada and F hairman ofi he Canadiand"oes not now exist but should be en arge or expanded ·under the _plan. America n Studies Committee in the offered ." · · Wharton estimated that the comprehensive plan could be implemented at an Faculty of Social Sciences, said the interIn addition to strengthening Ul B's overall cost of between $6.5 and s 14 disciplinary courses represent a first tep engineering pro~rams and adding the million for operations and 516 million for toward development of ll Canadiannew degree, Wharton's plan. calls for additibnal equipment. He said it coUld America n siuQies program. strengthening the bachelor of technol6gy programs at Buffalo State. which include The Canadian government presented begin immediately upon approval and elcctrical-<lectronic technology. -.electrofun'ding, by the Governor, Regents .and only47enrichmentgrantstocollegesa nd . mechanical technology and industrial legiSlature. 0 universities in the U.S. a arton wants to enrich SUNY's eflorts . VP AA still favors upping GA/TA minimums · rea~tivation of the grad school's TA / GA commiuq: .. provides .an important ve hi:. cle for i'nput into future • decision.. making.... _ The VPAA"s position paper stales that ... more effective access to the decision· - Canadians awardS grants here making process by ~oth the GSA and unit heads in-Academic Affa irs'" is a goal of that office. The paper is a .. first step in opening up that process.· · This fall's decision to use $200 000 in additionat' _funding to increase ~rtain TA / GA positions to the new maximum (56293) was greeted with strong opposi: tion from GSA leaders and met with mixed reception from unit heads and faculty. the paper acknowledges. The plan had 'been devised in consultation wi th deans and 'directors. While the VPAA 's office does not e~pect universal agreement on the i.ssues. the paper holds out hope tha t at least so me ~consen s us as to the merits, demerits·and consequences of alternative decisions regarding ihe purposes. ·uses and fund ing of GA I T A positions .. ~I! be achieved. Choices to preserve and strenc'then The paper notes that over the past six years. the University has made conscious choices to preserve the ' number of positions allocated to assistantships in the face of dwindling numbers of instruc· tional posit~ons. The statement •a]so points- out that: • U I 8 has made strong representations to secure additional funding frot'n SUNY for TA I GA l.'osjtj<w while also augmenting that fundln~ from internal sources. resuking in the addition of just und ~r Sl million to the total salary pool over the last four years. • The principle of minimum stipC"nds for all TAI GA positions has been established, advancing from 52600 in falll97 7 to the current level of 53500. • The campu_s 1 h•s pressed hard to secure mcreases tn tlje-SUNY I DOB cetl- . mg on TA I GA stipends; that-ceiling has increased from 53905 in 1977-78 to 56293 effective next fall. · • Between 1977-78 and 1980-SJ a substantial part of additional TA I GA funding was used to raise the miniinum stipend -with a smaller amount going to increase some stipends to the maximum. • T~e S2QG,OOO to become available for increased fundill'g Sepiember I. 1982. was ' provided by SUNY and .locally in respo~ to very strong representations thanhe ~test need at this time is to increase the: maximum stipends to attract highly qualified graduat~udents to this ~mpus. panicularly irrscience. engineer· •n& and management' Where instructional · workloads afe high and wh£re difficulty in.attractin4"1ti&hly qualifJed students has .. been expinenped. In that context. the decision was made to allocate substail&ially_au tbeae funds to iacrease some stipendstolhe newly perl!litted maximum. That-decisiOn was made with advlce and consent of deans and the tacit con5ent of the Graduate Sehi>oL the paper points ollt. The TAI GA committee was not consuJUd because it was not functioning at' the rime "panly due ro ooersig\lt due to. ~..... of administ.-.tioa il' both Aca: d'E'iiilC 'Affairs aad th.--. Graduate School." o �Hb11;1Jlry II, 1982, Volume 13, No. 17 Kunz time and 15 part-time registered burses; , and students in pharmacy, nursing, medicine, and other disciplines. A satellite service on the Amhern Campus provides students with a nurse at the Ellicott C9mplex 24 hours .a day, a • physician two boors a day. ACting director of Health Services 'still a student' Split campus a problem Kunz sees the split campus as a problem. a nd she does not know what Presidentelect Steven ·s ample intends to do .about it. She knows the Main Street Campus cOnversion includes a health service cenler designed to serve 3,000 students within the Health Sciences. But she· wo nders what the other 24,000 students are expected to do when they wanLhealth By WENDY ARNDt: HUNT he bends he<head downward. her auburn pageboy swi nging toward her freckled cheek . and stares S . care. over:the plastic rim of her glasses. She srqiiCs. For a moment. , Degreeo have been awarded to heF-and children born to her, yet she is still 11 student - as she was in the SO's. · · Sitting at her battered desk, stacked with near piles of papers, she chuckles as sbe muse~ about the connotation. "I gliess rve never quit being a student." savs Dr. Marie Ley!fen Kunz, who was graduated from U/ B with an - M.D. in 1958. Because · of continuing :::~~~~~=~~~~: :~:1,1 ;~•:s~~:Og~ · today she Is acting director · -of the University Health Strvice. As f'!f as never having quit, though, she means she never left the world where ·inquiry is encouraged and ihought valued. ~ Sbe always wanted to be a doctor An only child who grew JIP in Lockport, she always knew she wanted to become a doctor. Partly because her father died of bronchial asthfl!ll, she · decided to spCclalize in aUeriies. As a senior medical student, she worked from 5 to II p.m. at the University Health Service in Michael Hall, while living, on the building's first floor. Though MiChael was des1gned as a don;nitory.and built in 1954, it always has housed both the outpatient clinic and\he infirmary. · After marrying Dr. Joseph Leo Kunz, a medical resident ~e met at Buffalo General Hospital, Marie Kunz returned to.U/B's medical school,to complete her allergy fellowship under the guidance of Dr. Carl Arliesman, a U/ B ·professor . widely known in the field . Her clinical Dr. Kuru (/; ft) with. Virgfnio Troy. direct.of"'o{ mu-sing; and C}h eryl Runk (r/ght). research involved perfecting the test for allergies to penicillin. _ Now mothor to son H.oward Leyden and daughter ro1ine Marie, Dr. Kunz began in 1964 to work part-time at the health service,_where there ~ere then two· full-time an!fthree part-time physicia ns. She was oTfered positions in resca~h. but she turned them down to devote herself that same year as a full-time member of the health service. .. Students understand their medical problems. And I leam.-so much from them," she says, looking d ireclly from her pale, blue eyes. She smiles again. For a moment. ~ Sbi&ella, tear cas and leprosy Dr. Kunz did nof realize that full-time would mean round-the""(:Jock for two weeks. Shortly after she started as the only full-time female p_hysiclan, • a bacterial epidemic besieged the campus. More than 500 students who had eaten shrimp at ihe Norton cafeteria were stricken with shigella. Stockton Kimball Tower, which was then a dormitory, convened its basement and first •floor into a temporary hospital, Because the illness induced diarrhea, port--a-potties were trucked On!o campus. U f 8affil.iited physicians and health department officl8ls_weie asked for help makin~ rounds in the dormitories to check on stude nts designated by the resident assistants as too sick to. move. Fortunately, Dr. Kunz says, this episode has never repeated itself. There have been, however, other chaotic times: during campus protests of e University ealth Service sees over 225 students a day the Vietnam War, Dr. Kunz and other staff members treated tear-gassed st ud ent5. · In the pas t 15 years. she has also seen a case of leprosy. one of malaria and one of hookworm. Today, the University Health Service treats more than 225 students a day. Most have respiratory illnesses, gastroenteritis and infectious mononucleosis. . Last semester, many had hepatitis. They are cared for by two full-tiraeand 10 pat!-time physicians; two . full-time and three part-time psychiatrists; 17 full- Lett~ (]0 Prof criticizes ~Jeqt turn-down EDITOR: It happrns almm:t tvery winter. The heat is tu rned down on weekends. by the. Maintenance Departriitnt - on orders from the Administra· tion to save ener,Y. (It is done by compUter control. but the programmin& oft he: computer is a function of the Administration. of course). A . very cold weciC:end comes - as it djd twice ear· Iter in January - pipes freue , and later bunt . Water floods from Upper to lowcrfloon. Trns or thousands of dollan wonh or equipment is _ nlined . (That is a preliminary estimate for thr Engine:erina complex alone.) Dormilory rooms become unmoaonaok our· ina the fr«ze. Administrative files aet 501.ked, and some arc permanently lost. Uncountable boob an: ruined. Thouu.ndt of man.houts of tirDC of mainttnanoc: workrn. clerical worken. studenlS.1nd facUlty are 'Waisted. · . Wt CtiJ.IMke oply rouJh ntima&cs of the cost· ohhc: 1oM to waterdama~. But the: Adminiatrationcan make V.ltd estimates oft he eneraysav· invfrom cuuina the hcatina. How mtaeh -.w uved'! How much -is lhe: heat ina b1fJ lor the· ntirc: Uni\~nity. per winter day. .durin& the: wce1t and on W~Mk~? 1: and many cahen. ~ woukt lite to sec an answer published . to thts 'foe$~ . . -ROURT~.!$ It ·~ n1011q, ~ ofJkitll · --bly ___ .....,j_.,,.. .......c ,....._ _. f!!!!~ is rup_turc:. I would like to assure him that the sittina in. Squire UniOC\ certain univtnity Maintenance lkpanment is equally conc.c.rned . administrators telephoned parents of the since we must expend numerous man houn arrestte~ to repon the incident even thouJh the cleaning up and rc:pairina the damage. Unfonu· arrest«:~ were rekr.sed immediately after-bein& nitely, the cause does not relate to our Conser· char&ed . There is absolutely no acctptabk: vat ion Proara.m butr~~thC:r, in manycun, to t he j ustifiCation for any U/ 8 administrator to exc:cuive infiltration or cold air throuah assume such responsibiltty. The arrntecs were unsealed openinp through the exterior or fully capable and a ble to decide whee her or not simply to windows left open by occupants. their parents were to be informed;· there was no Correcting problems in "'new.. facilities is not clear or immediate da~r to tither ,-rent or unusual for our Department. Several yeafsaao. student to wanint ai:hninlStraton to make such we: faced a major problem or infillration in the calls. Yet. t~rewasconiidc:ra.b&c:pot~tialharm Ellicott Complex. An expenditure ofS.S9,000 in ' in makifta the: CliO; one aJTeStec t«** me .he was caulkin& sava:fover$100.000 tht fint year 'With thankful that his motheraM'Neml tht telephone an even larger annual cost lvoidance thereafter. since his father, .sufferin& fro m . a heart We are fortunate to M vt • Central Supervicondition. could have had a he:an attack upon sory Controi . System (computer) to monitor -hearia& the news of his-son's arrest. buildina temperaturU"but ~ bave OtVCr sche-Administraton. directly under President duled buildina lemperatures below W even • Ketter. were drafted i ntO pc:rformina this durin& unoccupie.CL,~ods. Dormitory room hideous c:aU..tn af&cr. I Mve been lolcL security temperatures are GCVU reGUced while ~c.hoolls ofrun refUICd to do 10 - th111 revealina ftOt in saaioo... . only a &act or aood judament iMu aha their Ourina tbe recrnt holiday aod inter-KS:iion R\OWity of mcelcly complyinato administrative ·period.. 'oUr conKtvatioa dloru M\'Cid the Unicomma,.,ts. Haviq been to wcceu(ul in venity SI7S.000ud even thtn ~took special previous campail;ns of intimidation 10 win cart to avoid iocoftwaicDcc to the Ultiwndy support from a variety of facuky'IDd c:AmptaS~ communily. While r1p1ra arc DOt avaitabk wide c:onstiuaenr:ics..- the adminislraton in re,.R:Iiq weekend utq:c: w.. ..tda)'li. we do CApea Hall now inmw:ne tbeiMdvCs iRio the kftOW tb8 wr mOll r~~C~eM electr!: billavnapd ptla': in crier to lC"''TTria studau- i.p&o ovti'Sl&M8per4My. Wilh•tllinaalettanmlllil subrM&ioa. elccl{ic: bill of O¥er Slailtioo. I am sure thlt l.actina conflldeace io facu and • faith in the cvcryoac wllllpt:e dlattoerayCODIItf¥atioa ila • • ptOCeiiCS of ddibemion. Kcuci and .. his ...... . • 0 .Mmioislraton mwf raon to Ulelics of ............ HI ponicalor. I fllld il ratbcr c.6,. ,.,.a,_,_,. llDI'TOil:-. .., . Oo*~ ·~~--·':"' . u--. dill..... llloiiMY•-ofSiadat ~coolclbo:--penooto"""'lllit- ": D" As an administrator~ Kunz finds herself too far away from students. . "A lot of contact 1 ruive now comes with complaints. } At the end of the semester, I see a parade of student~ looking for medical excuses, but the health service only gives verifications of ill ness."' " I miss the students ... ." says Dr. Kunz. a woman who follows ' their personal pursuits tO campus recitals and plays. One of her patients." she recalls, who acted in. Me Bird (a thea trical takeoff on Mqc Beth), is now a news reporter for a major network. · • " .-: . arid that's whyi kept a half da¥ on •Thursday mornings at the cliniC." K~nz established an allergy clinic in 1964. Whether or not Dr. Sample appoints her as director, Dr. Kunz intends to stay a t the Universit)I'Health Service. ·• They want to travel . Someday, though , after her 21-year-old so n, an agriculture / economics senior at Cornell, and her 19-year-old daughte~. an English junior at · Cornell, have graduated, she and her husband want to travel to a foreign ·country as · visiting physicians. Dr. Joseph Kunz is now in private practice in \ Buffalo as a gastroen~rologist. .· Adjusting the glasses that are slung on a Chiin about her ne.ck upon her nose, she pulls from a smaU box on lttr desk a . ye llowed newspaper clipping that advertises -for M.D.s to· volunteer at refugee camps in lndoc.tiiria. She slips' into thought and says. "Somed ay . . . maybe . . . bu t that's a way off." Righi now. she's helping standardi ze healt h ca re on state ca mpuses throughou t New York . while reestablishing the ve!le rea l disease clinic at U/ 8 . 0 U/B team stu~ies housing UI B Sociologist H. Laurence Ross and Management Professor John M. Thomas are studying three northeastern cities Buffalo. Boston and Baltimore - to determine how different types of housing, and the str:uctures of inspection d~partments ·and housin& ce1101s have affected the value of.residentialreal estate and ihe health and safety of residents. The research is being conducted with a $223.000 three-year srant from the National Science Foondation. • Data is beini pthered through inspection of hoooaillf ciCpartment files, interviews with landlonll and tenants and panicipant observation of ins~­ tors. Both Roas and Thomas and four research assistants have spent 10 weeks in the field in Boston and Baltimore and a full academic year in Buffaloaccoptpan)ling - inspectors on their r<>Wids so the resetKchers could document how inspectors actually apply housing laws when confronted with viOiaton. · Accordina to Thomu, tbe oecond plwc of the research project wiD involve return visits to tcliant complaiaallll and property owners to c:apture their penoeptJons on bow fairly they were treated by lbe i111pecton and coaru. The in.atipton plan to write a book on lbe ltUdy wllldi wiD hi&IIJialtt tile elf- of code e n f - 011 the . viallilllyof . . . . ltoeltand . . . . . . policy NCOIDIIIUdatiou .- oa ttow· _............._ . . . a �a.m.. ~ponso~ by the ~ffioc of Cultural Affain. wOMEN'S BASKETBALL"; S UN\' /llactaa-toa. Oark H,all. 2 p.m. _ ICE HOCKEY• Elmira Co.lkae. Sabreland . 7:30 p.m. UUAIJFILM• Arttlar (1911). starring Dudley Moore in tbc: title role. Confere.nce Theatre. Squire. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30 and St:30 p.m. General admlssion S2. 10: stude~ ts Sl.60: matinee St. Moore recently won the Golden Globe Award for ~~act or in this film. which also featu res Sir John GieJ&ud as the bossy butler a nd Li 7~ Minelli. IRCBFILM• WOMEN'S SWIMMING 4 DIVING• Nlapra Unlnnliy. Clat_k Hall. 7 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CENTER WRITING WORKSHOP• Oevelopalf:nt of lbsic Communiptioa Skills. 376 Red Jacket. Ellicott . 7:30 p.m. COMPOSERS FORUM• Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. , No Nukes..- 170 MFAC. JEIIicon. 1 and 10 p.in.: 12:30 a. m. Admission SI.SO. , .W ICE HOCKEY• EDNESDA ()swqo State Collqe. Sabreland . 7:30 p.m. Today'sRtpOrlrr iadlldes ffiWZfld, tbt ..oadtly cult•ral c:a1eMar or tbc Oflkt of CDitaral AfJaln. Cah..al nltllll rortWiwfd listed iD 1M...,_,." notrepntdlwn.CIIec:k~lllllstilllprorcoftaplde . w ....~on. violinist for the{iuameri Qua net. ~able-Scope"( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by thC' OffJCC o~Cultu ra l Affa irs. WOMEN'S BASKET8ALL• KnaU Col~. €'lark Hall. 6:15 -p.nf._. UUAB MIDNIGHT FIL!tf• Aesli Gordon ( 1974). Conference Theatre. Squire. 12 midnight. General admiss·ion S2. 10: studenu Sl.60. " T nuRSDA Y•ll CITYWIDE FAMIL.Y MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDSI Udlb:atioe of C~.,..ft'li In a "'Fa.i.lty PhysiO.n's 0~. Oiscuuan": Garf'Swa nk. repracntath"t: ~f the Sequoia Corporation andJ)r. J im Blascovich. director of research. Depanmcnt of Family Med i. cine:J UJ B. Lower level Conferentt Room . Kenmore Mercy Hospital. g a.m. light refresh ments will be served. · \ D£0 CROSS BLOODMOBILE !.Q. a .m. to 4 p.m. • ·tapen 10. PSST WORKSHOPS• l.illmhi &, Noeetakin& and 1M Oassroom l«lure. l~der. Carol Wawnynski, 207 Nonon Hall. J-5 p.m. . ~ The . Program for St ude:nt Success 1"raining (PSST) is prnentinga series ofsi ngle-~sio n work· shops. a \"t:raging 2 hours in ~ngth. which are designed to facili tate the,...d e\·elopment of specific skills and techniques, Free of charge to all U/ 8 st ude:nu. Interested st udents may register in a d\•ance by either dropping-by the Program Devel· opmeat Offatt at 15 Capen Hall.., or calling 636-2807. MFA RECITAL• A Sludy or •• Mt:llinc Ttaasition of a Two· Oi....,_. llec1i on LaHict. Prof. A . Oahm. Case:-Wc!!Atm Roe.n-e Unhp!rsity. 4S4 Fronaak. 3:45 p .m. Rdreshme.nts at. 3:30 ..... - BFA RECITAL• MEN'S BAoSKETBALL • FRIENDS OF VIENNA I'A LENTINE'S DAY CONCERT- Uninnity of Rochester. Clark Hall. K:lO p. m. PEDIATRIC GRA ND ROUNDS# _ Feral Efftc:b of Alcohol. Discussa nt : Ernest L Abel. Ph.D .. research tilew:t\it. State of New York Division br Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse. Research Institute on Alcoholism. Kinch AUdito-. rium. Chi ldren's Hospital:- I I a.m. EN f'IRONMEN TA L S TUDIES SEMINA R• Thr Preservation of Natural Areas and Open Land In Amhe:rs1 , William Kindel. recently cl«tcd member of th<." Amherst Town Counci\. 123 Wilkeson Quad .- Ellicott . 12-1 p.m . BriniY'c:tur lunch if )~OU Wi~h . " THtlnc Functional Faults In Dicltal Systt-ms: A New ApproaehforTesclinr, VLSI ,Stephcn Y.H. Su. Depa nment of Computer Science. SUNY J Bingh· amton. Room 41 . 42~ Rtdcc Lea. 2 p .m. Coff« af!d_doughnuts a,•ailabk at 1:30 in Room 61 JIOIC£ STUDENT R ECITAL • CELLUj,AR PHYSIOLOGY SEMJNAiiN New Jllfon.tiCMl on ,.Nkotlnk Acetylcholine Rettpton.. Or. Fred Sachs. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. ' Coffee at 3:45 i.l;' 5·15. MA 7'HEMATICS COLLOQUIUMHaraonic Poly.o.ials 011 R" and on tb~ Ht:iRnbft-1 Croap. Pror. Adam Koranfi. Washi ng10n Univttsity. IOJ Didcndorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUnCS SEMINARI Cl.wtidlne AMuatioa in Tlteopbyltine ClearaiK'e, 0~. Oonakf Rc.itbera. postdoctoral fcllo.w. Clink:al Pharmacokinetics lab. Millard Fillmore Hospital. CSOS Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 ~50 . ENI'IRONMENTAL. f)RGANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI Co.pln: latencdoas WiiW. Marhw amtbk eo....ttia. Richard W. Osman. Academy of Naawal ~nces of Phibldelphia. 114 Hochstettcr. • :15 p.m. Coffee at 4. , UUAaFJL/ttl• C.cter's WaJ. Woklman Theatre. Amhem . 4:30. 1 and .,30 p .m. General ~mission 52 .10: students $1.60: matinee: 51. Circle Forum: Two Domains of Rir,bts. Thomas Perry. professor of1philosophy. U/ 8 (~t oral Reasorrincand Truth, Oxford Pres~. "1967). Comntentator: Ne\o\10n Garver. 684 ..Baldy. ! p.m. GRAD UATE GROUP IN SEMIO TICS MEETINC• '" Tradition. Spttu'iation.-and Cocnition: A Prosp«- · tive lnvatiption of Semiotic Tu.laoioc.Y. Paul Bouissac.. Unive:rsity of Toronto. 263 Capen. 3::30 p.m. _ C•tter's Way ( 198 1). Conference Theatre. Squire . 4130.7 a nd 9:30p.m. General admission S2.10: students St.60: matinee Sl. . flot~ Luck Din..- wltb Cr...Caltwal DIKwslon. 2nd Ooor. Red J acket Lounge. Ellkon . 7 p.m. For details call 6.36-2351 . No Nftes. I~ Oiefe:ndorf. 7 •nd.IO p.m. Admis· 'fbc,Gray Pamhtn. a national activist p-oup which fJihuaaelsm at any kvel. needs student volunteers Cor ib -outftach.. proanm this semester in Audubon Community, located neai- tht: Amherst Campus. Studeall involved in tile proanm would work .on a ~ basis with lhut~M ruidina in Aadu'boa. ~ivitict m~ tMIDde rt:adina,. shop- siori SI .SO. -----fim -2151. I ~All About lo~~ program with Marlene Badger. me-7...7.0 soprano: Joel Bcrnstt;,in. baritone, and Mar· jorie Lord. piano . International Institute. 864 Del· aware A\'t'. 3:30p.m. Admission is fret: but dona· tions ire welcome. UUA B FILM • Arthur (198 1). Waldman Thea tre. Amherst. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2. 10: students S\.60: mat inee Sl. ~ WESLEY FOUNDATION VALENTINE'S DAY DINNER• Dinner at5:30 p.m. at Sweet Home United Metho-dist Church. followed by a program about the fam· ily and marriag~ . Cal\832-2263 fo r resc:rvationsa nd ' transponation. MFA R ECITAL • Bruc:e Gustafson, barit one. Ba ird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. IR CBF~tM• No Nukes. Go\'ernors Admission S1.50. Dewey lounge. 9 p. m. oNDA Y•Js Horn Student Rec:ital. Baird Recital Ha ll . 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by' the DePanment of Music. UUA B WA RNER BROTHERS SERIES• I Am A Fucitin From a Chain Ganc ( JQ32}. 1 p.m.; Mystery of the Wax Muwum (I93J). 8:45p.m. 170 MFAC. Elllcou. Free ad missio n. I Am A Fuclllve still packs a wallop after all these _years. with Paul Muni as an innocent man brutally \'ictimi7.ed by the a-i mina I justice system. Myscuy of tiM: Wu M~~~n~m is a long-unseen horror film that d isappoints somewhat in overabundant ~cOmic. relicl"" and contrivances. but tbr buM; plot line of madman lionel Aiwill encasing victims in wax. with Fay Wray na;t on the list . is still exciting. Remade in3·Dinthe: 19SOsu "' Housc: of Wax ." N«W YoR State- Law, Lynda M. K. Hohma.n n, M. D .. clinical auistant instructor. De:panment of Family Medicine. Med ical Conference Room, De:a· coness Hospital. 12:15 p.m. · I'SST WORKSHOP•. • INTERNATIONAL CENTER I'OT:LUCK DINNER• OUT!IfA,CH FOR THE ELDERLY• should atttnd • ..Ui.. at 5 P·• · •25 8alfy Hall or contact Jake k,.rrirr 11 • A concert litm with Biuce Springsteen. Ca rly Simon. j•chon Bro•·oe. Crosby.-5tills and Nash. The Ooobie lrochen. You honestly srt the reelin& youTe.sittina ln the: G•rden •nd fttliq· the Ooor shake. Lace:d with theanti-c~uckar views or tbt artists and the comments b-J prominent anfi.nuckar spdk.espcnons. S.AUEAKER• Dt-. R• ~ aaoc:iatt professor ofblack studiet •t the U!Uvenity.c)re!•liforniiJ Loaa Beach. SA SPEAKER• Or. Fred Duby. represe:ntati\"t: to the United Nations of the Arrican National Con1reu. and on the staff at SUNY / StOny Br~k. Conference: Thea· tre. Squire , 8 p. m. Sponson:d by the Spcaker'5 Bureau . CONI'ERSATIONS IN THE AR7S Eatber Harriott interviews lJnd.a SwbdDdl. d irector of the U/ 8 Dance Proan.m a nd of tht Z9diaque Dance: Company. Ca bleScopc ( 10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by tht Office of Cultural Affairs. Doft11M ~ Neepl• aerw • a nc:rrpeor fef nlllls· .w.!. Dr. Thomas Lenu. Yak Uni~r­ aity Seclioa of Cdl BioloiJ. 101 Sbmnan. 4 p.m. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOG.YI F'lallt Cenloll is • tiaky wenion of tk comic R«oi_nltiaeofR..rt- Aa Ex......... ill f - tioa. Or. Gerald M. Friedman. Department of Geolo&Y. Renssdaer Polytechnic Institute. Room 18. 4240 Ridac Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee: and douJhnuu availa.blc at 3. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI HerWdde Sy~ ..........,.. Dr. Marvin J . Konz. F.M.C. Corporation. MMidkport. N. Y. 206 Furnas. 3:45 p. m. Refreshments in J II Fuma5 at a-.. UUA. MIDNIGHT FJL¥•_ - - ( 1 9 ' 1 4 ). CoalamceTbeolR, Squiro. ~!~ .<lcf-llldmiuioa S2.10: llUdenu GEOLOGICAL SQENq:5 SEMINAR• BJDPHYSICALSCIENCES SEMINARI Ell- 010 lloo H_,opDiollc Mkn>tt>- •nd aator or Kwaar.a. FiHmore: Ream. Squire Hall. I p.m. SpoMOrtd by the Spa~tcr% Bureau . CONJ'DtS.t.JJONS IN THE Alt7S , Opthaldaa \'ow n.e. Leader. Mary Brown. 10 Capen. 3·5 p.m. See February II listina for details on PSST Prolflms. - 3:15. FJIENGH HOitN:STUiJIENT REQTAL• Baird Recit~1 Hall . 12:30 P·'!': Free. strip. • MUSIC• PHILOS OPH Y COLLOQUI(/M# IRCIJFILM• =f==~j':,~ff:~ . ,..._.._.,.,._ n.- ...... ' Carol Wri&tit, Oute. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. Fr«. M Baird Recital Hall. 2 p.m. Free . UUAJJ FILM• medicine: head. Division of Endocrinolo&Y and Metabolism. University of COnnecticut Health Center. Hi lkboe Auditorium . Roswell f Park Memorial Institute. ~ a.m. Coffee: availa'hle at _ Marttne WhnaUft', Oute. Baird Rc!eital Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt admission. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM# PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY • COLLOQUIUMI UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS# Osteoporosis, Lawrence G. Raisz. professor of- 7:30. WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DII'INC• · Buflalo State Colk-Jt. Clark Hall. 1 p.m. ~.17 UU... HDIUtOR FILMS OF> I'AL UrtrroN• no C.O.......(IMl). 170 MFAC. Ellioott. 7 p.m. Free. • MOIDC'Db or abod and terror arc uadimiaiabcd in. tbis filii oll..cMoa... la1DOIII bon-Or ru...,.sUDonc Si_.....,.•my-wbo,aller~ruoain low. fun tbt •ncint Came altbe Putber inside ... _Citttoilltt&._ •..,...._rw-. -..-.. -ar.--....- . , ·covNS/EI.ING siJIIi.oltr CIUifr p.1L in IOIIoldJ. A - . . . . . _ .: Poedllte......_l.._iii.._MIIrrow T~kaa. WilHam E. Janssea. Department of Biophysical Sciences. U / 8. 106 Cary. 4 p.mt Coffee at 3:45. DEPARTMENT OF CHIEMIS TRY COLLOQUIUMI C~,.ter Aislsted laslrodioa, Dr. K. Jeffrey Johnson. Bell Tekphon~Laboratoriesand Chemis· try Department. Unh-ersity of Piusbursh. 70 Ae~­ .on. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 itt 50 Achcson. D"YOUI'ILU FACULTY u;croRE S/£111£50 . Ia "5nm of dw Fountain or \'otltla. Dr. Oorili Ham.ond. CoUcJC Center on Porttr Ave. 4 p.m. • For furtlacr information caJi Nancy French. 88681110. Ext . 359. - BII'ISION OF CUNICAL I'HARMACY SQ/£NCU SDIINA/1111 £ - "' .,.._-.... ~- .. �T~ac:hlnc M~thocb in Clinical Plw'ntac:y. Or. Rosalie SaJran:s. a"islllnt pro Ceuor of pharm3cy. U nh~~it y ofTua.~- AU!io1.l n. 24& Cooke:. 4:30 p.m. UUAB WEDNESDA )' NICHT SERIES• J ohnny Ci.dtar (1954). 7 p.m.: Party. Girl ( 195111. 9:05 p.m. Confe rc:nct Theatre:. Squire:. Frc:c admission. M EN'S BASKETBA LL . Gc:.MStO Stale Coi.Jtc~- Clarl Hoall . 8 p.m. T nuRsnA Y•Ja PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TEACHING CONFERENCEJI JsS.ts in RdapK in Sdab.ophrnda, Marvin Hen.. M.D•• professor and chairman. Department of Psy. chiatry. U/ 8~ Conference Room. 1104 VA Medical Center. 10:30 a.f!!'. LECf;UR£0 Lanpaae aDd Moda of Produttloa, Professor Frederi~ Jameson , Frencb Depanment. Yale Uni· versl ty. The K.iva, Baldy Hall. 2 p.m. Ja.meson is acknowledged as one or America's foremost Marxist literary critics. hii boob rangin1 dyumk abd PMrlllKOidol'tk Asputs. Guill Wientjes. gra·d studenc. PharmattUtics. CS08 Cooke.. 4 p .m. Refruhme.nts at J:SO. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Cbromalin Fine Slrud~ ofCmes. Dr. Abnhpm Sibling bolidi»;g. Worccl. Otpanment of Biology. Uni\'t Nit)' of Rochater. 114 Hochstetler. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. UUAilFJLM• a,.~ lrull (Brujl. 1980). Woklman Theatre. Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9:31 p.m .'General adm.ili ·ion $2. 10: students $1.60; ma tinee $1. On several Best 10 film lists this yn.r is this ! Ppealin&st_o ry of Bru.il in transition Ken •hrough the misfortunes or a touring dramat ic trollpe in the hinterlands. ·u I B nursing study. investigates ·the ways brotl\ers & sisters become attached to each other lye N.oTJCES ATTENTION ALL PHOTOiiRAPHERS Phot oa:raphs ta ken at any of the Winter Carnival events should tic s ubmilled to the OSA Program Office. IS Capen Hall no later than 5 ; .•. 011 Fcbrury 25. First and. secOnd plat% prizes to bt:..!wardcd for bo~ h black. and white and color cateJorics (first place award valued at S40 rril nimum). For funhc:r inforination ca.ll636-2807. n.....a,.. -L By WENDY AR'ND.T -HUNT lttle has been written about the ways brothers and s isters become attached to each other. a orocess called sibling bonding. When five U 1B nursing professors' searched for literature on the subjCc:t to use in their child=bearing and child-rearing classes and .couldn"t find any. they decided to conduct their own research . runded .with $2. 300. their pilot project - invo lved providing classes for the children of P.regn,a nt moth ers. witnessi ng t he interactions of the first-born to the new' born. ahd meas uring the later attachme nt that d eve loped once t he new bor n returfled ho me. Clarice Lechner- Hyman. project di rcc· l Or a nd a 13-y ear professo r of.n u rs i n g : Dr. ~ a rs h a Marccki. associa te professor: J acqu eline T hom!lson. associate professor of ch ild-healttl "'nursi ng: An n Dow. clinical ins tructor.a nd Dr. Powhatan WoolrJ dgc. a research methodolo.gist a nd associate professor of nursing comJlosed the resea rch tea m. Dr. Wool ridge had supt cvised resea rch on the wa ys mother's beco me a ltac hcd to infa nts a nd bee n involved in tbc de velopmC(I l and eval ua1io n of meas uremenc tools simiia r lo those used in the sibling bo ndi ng resea rch. T his resea rch is a n importa nt fi rsc step in lea rn ing a bo ut sibling bond ing. Woolridge. a fa ther offo ur c hildrc n wh o ra nge ·in a'ge..Jrom -2 to 22. ex pla ins. T ho ugh ot her studies have wa tched th e rcacti o ris of a child t o t he birthing process and q uest ioned whet he r tl;tc eve nt wa s a negative or posi tive experience. th ere has bee n litt le o r no resea rch which doc um ent s the precise behav io rs of t hC child wh o beco mes a brot her o r siste r. i fro m Foblrs of Agrrssion. a study or Wyndham Lewis u ""the modernist as fascist." to 111~ PrUon Ho wsrof lAnguag~: A Critical A (,fount ofStrurturalismand Russian Formalism. His Work.. Marxism _ tmd F.o rm: T'M.oriUirtlr C~ntur r Dlolrctirai'Th~orirs of Utuatu'r~. examines the cOntributions to literary criticism by '"neo-marxists"' and members of the Frankfurt School (i.e., Adorno, Benjamin, Marcuse, Lubcs. a{td Sanrc); and his most f'CCC'nt book.. 111t Political Un ronsclou.s: Norrotiw tu o Soc-Ially Symbolir Act, acsucs "'the priority of the political interpretation of literary texts."' Besides havin& pu~ lisht.d in such well-known fiterary journals as SD/mqundj and Nr'M.' Ut"IITJ' History. Ja meson, along with another prominent Marxist socioloJisi" and historian, Sta.nky Aronowitz, has establis hed the joumat Soda/ Trxt, which is ..devoted to problems in theory. panicularly in the: area or cuhurc: and ideological practices ... PSST 'WOR.KSHOP• Worbltopilll.andnaaDd Ma-Of'J Skilh. Leader. Dr. Beverly Gounard. 207 Norton. 3-~ p.m. See February lllis:tinafordeta.ils on PSSTWorbhops. PHYSICS-AND ASTRONOMY COLWQU/UMI A-...,. Seookoadodon rO< Solu Cell Applleal~ Dr. 8 . Yacobi, Harvard University. 4S4 Fronczak . 3:..5 p.m. ~tfreshmenu at 3:30. FEBRUARY HOUDAYS F~bruary 12 Lincoln's Birthday: ClasieS arc: scheduled . All offices should be open . ' February 1.5 - Washingto n's Birthday: No claues arc scheduled. All off.c:cs should be dOKd . FINANCIAL AID NEW LOCATION The Offict: of Financial Aid 10 Students has moved to 133 Parker. The offlet: telephone number remains 831 ·3724. Resnember. Students should file 1982-83 Financial Aid Applicatiom(FAAs) with the Finan· eia l Aid Offict: before Fdwuary lito be considered o n-time applicants for University assistance. INTERNATIONAL CENTER DISCUSSION GROUP The Internatio nal Center is pleased to a nnounce a small aroup formina for new international S1 udents to discuss concerns w~ h life in America. Issues d is· cussed will include: culture: shock, different societal Vflues, interpersonal relationships. etc. Met1in1 one: hour per wec:k~(or six weeks.. The first meeting will be February IS-20. Ca ll for further details at - 636-2351. 831-3737, eveninp 832·SS<46. TUTORING IN ENGUSH AND, FOREIGN LANG.UAGES The International Center is pased to announce free informal walk-in tutoring in E01lish and foreip languqes. Call the International Center offICC .t 6J6.23SI for more ctctiits. LECTU/lEs-IN ~IC GASTROENTEROLOGYI . - , . _,T . . _ Aero. 5eado<y ~ ..Dr. Raymond Frizzell, University of Alabama. S lOB Shennaln ... p.m. Coffee at J :.CS. Spom oiid by ...J 1he Pbysi oloay. Medicine and Biochemistry . Dcpon'l"""- · MATHE#~A DCS CXILLOQUIUMi A ............ ~ by..-, Prof. Scou W. wiw.-. IOJ Dicftndorf. .. p: m. MUSEU/II OF AFRICAN-AMWCMV ART' EXHI.a -• F - work by W;W.m Y. Cooper. NUC11m of ACric:ananll Arricao-Amttia.n An and rit)l.lf.Af'«II1Jt'S ."ti.'AIINANI ~ . . . . ..,....,. .. ,i..-n ... n.,ilra•: ............. ~'lnkt.n ura. An1tq&li1 ~ . Mtllt!C...IIIl II fla.t-illit• . lllr~ ...~r)· .!M . ..,,ur.--: l'ut.""ll:t\ ·S!IIIInb\ . "''''""' r m.; . .• .(, 1'111 They ,..ant to help famili es T he resea rchers' priority object ive •s to develo p ways .of mea sur ing the varia blf:s in t his type of resea rch. b ut th ey a lso wa nt - to sec if pre pa ra ti on classes inOuencc the si bling's initia l reaction "to th e new bab y and / o r the la ter a ttac hme nt. T his pilot stud y wil l. howeve r. h a \~C to be re pea ted wi th la rger num bers of childre n before a ny re liable co nclusio ns ca n be reached . Woolridge 'caut io ns. Ma recki. a mother of tWo. explains th at when both pa rents work full·time outside the home a nd delegate authority over the younger siblings to the older ones. it is important to find out how the children become attached to each other. " Everybod y is interested in helpi.ng I heir children get a long ~tter.... Dow add s. She sa.ys their assessment of the interactions of the children and com.m ents from the 3D families can hopefully be synthesized as suggestions which can be offered to n·ursing students. who would pa ~s the m on t~ patients having - second ch1ldren. "I am' personally and professionally interested in family dynamics and how they change with the introduction of the first baby.. and especially with the introduction ofth~ second ." lech-ner-Hyman. a mother of_four and. gt;andmother or two. notes. " I wanted to know if spacing is important. You hearlay people say thatspacing of 14-16 months herps children bec'ome better friends and that the spacing of 3-4 years helps the older child.,ppreciate and undentand and participate in the ev.ent," she adds. . In selling up the .project, the researchers pinpo&ilted Millard Fillmore -Suburban Hospital as their site. Ha.ving taken their nur:sing students there for clinicalexPI'riences. they knew the hospital to be receptive to innovation. SlbUncclasses . Thompson. a inother o' three, said they decided to study 30 families. each consisting of a pregnant mother who bad auellded ' the hospital's pre~tal clasies and at-least one child between the aaes of 2 and 7. The children of 10 o(thesc families were ~IC'ncd to reC'\"il-c s,.n•ial clau..•s that ft'l\. USL;j c.lO twi1i~ :1 hfl1lhC' r";, r ~ i~IL'r I'' the" lie.' " ~.If\\ -Lec hn e.r-H y man and Thompson ta ught I he children·s classes; Marecki and Dow conducted d iscussion groups for the mothers. They first concentrated on what it's like to be a brother or sister. The nursing professo rs took Polaroid pictures of each child a nd pin qed them on his or her chest. The ch ildcen brought their own baby pictures to the second class and wore the two sidc· by-s ide for the ·duration of. the in.str uctio n. Lec hner-Hyman says this helped t hem see themselves as individuals. The seco nd ~lass pointed out that the firs t-b rns were ve.ry important to their pa rent who needed them to help with th e ca ring of the bany. Bringing life-like. de monstra ti o n newborn models from UJ. B to tbe hospita l. a long with d ia pe ~ a nd pins and T-shirt S a nd bathtubs. the resea rchers ta ught th e c hildren how to ba th e a ba by. dia per it and feed it. When o ne held the ba by doll by its neck. the pro fesso rs ex pla ined ' the co nseq uences and demonstra ted the pro per cradl ing positio n. S ince child ren ofte n regre~s whe n newbo rns arc brought home. Tho mpson says. they we re offe red the o pportunit y to taste b ~ b y food to see for thCmsel ves how fanta stic it is to be old e nough to cat grown -up food . The th ird class emph asi1.ed tha t eve n th ough t heir moth ers a nd fa thers would have to devote time to the ca re of the ba by. th eir love was large eriough to :-; ha re. Children we re Riven adult dress-up cloth es a nd child·sizc kitchens to play with . and watched a mother breastfeed · her baby. Preparation for separation ·:C hildren do not sec the breast a s a se xua l o bject." Lcchner-H yman sa ys. men· tioni ng t he child re n viewed the breastfeeding as o ne of two wa ys to feed a baby. Some knew the y. too. had bee n breastfed . T he fou rth class was intend ed to prePa re the child for th e sepa ration fro m m01her. · Dow. a mother of two. ex plai ns tha t a co upl e of days a ft er de live ry. all mothers were interViewed in.thcir hospita l rooms. They we re asked wh o told t hei r children a bout the pregna ncy. when were they told. what was the child's initial reaction. and did the child ask questions when th e pregnancy was announced . They wcr.e also <juestioned if they used books. etc .. to pre pa re their children for the birth. if they took them to the doctor's office. if they let them feel the baby moVing. And they were asked who cared fort heir children while the)l were in the hospital. how their chi!drcn behaved during their absence. and if they had contacted their children during their hospital stay. The day of discharge. the fathers were ,!IS ked to bring I heir children to the hospi- tal's waiting room. Even though the children had seen the babies through the nursery window,they had hac! no opportunity for physical contact. · While the parents held the newborn. the researchers videotaped the first encounrer between child and baby. The children's later reactions to the babies are documented via questionnaires ftlled in by the paRRIS SIX weeks and six months after dllcha .... The tapesare now beiqtimed, so each 15-sccond interval will )le pinpOinted b,Y a beep. Two ~ople will"view each tape to rate them. They will look to sec if the child touched the baby and / or talked 10 the bab~; how far away the child stood from the baby; if the baby cried and how 'the child reacted to the crying. In spite of some problems encountered in keeping track of control families. Marecki believes the team will glean valuable data that can be used in the classroom. The follow-up qucstionnai~ whit:b.families'bave already mailed back. she says, aTC laden with in.(ormation studen~ can use in postpartum care. By June 19112, alit be interview.. videotaJIO' and foll<l,.•Up <!U<'Stionnaires will ha'". Nnl 3nal~ tc"J . ~ n.•, ..... un, prrhaps. L.nt."'k-c..t,:." ~( h~"' " r,,thCu and •istcrs ~""_"'::~t' .U I.t,~c.t .4" t'.I Oh a•llt ..·r, 0 �l . February II, 1981, Volume 13, No. 17 Senate.·leaders: debate· how to attack budget pl~n . ~ politicai" and begin to 'apply pressure on hat 'to do aboul the budget was the major question addressed at last week's Faculty Senate Exc;cutive Committee. Members discussed the P.ros .and cons of 1romediately trying to develop grass roots suppon for restoration of SUNY's budget versus ,taking a more laid-back stance unul the: whole document ts digested by legislators and pilsses 1hrough the firs! round of political debate. The discussion was sparJced when Senate Chair · Barbara Howell told Senators that the Chancellor. at the late January SUNY Senate meeting. said he would do all -he could to ensure that SUNY' received ,adequate f\!llding. ' (A resolution urging him to take action on the budget'.was passed at that meeting.) This assuragce and that"motherhood ~ resoJution." hoWeVe r, was not good enough ..for Senator lee Dryden. who ~rgued that_ SUNY must be "more W legislators. Dryden S1!38osted that the Senate initiate a &euer·writing campaign~ which would involve SUNY students and their parents. The "lay down and wait for something to happen" attitude is ...inadequate." he asscried. Donl react too early , An opposite tack was supported by Electrical Eng_ineering Professor Denms Malone. Malone reminded his colleagues that the budget, after all the political bargaining is over. will probably not be as severe as. the present document. He cautioned Senators that irmay not be Mo wise to .. react too strOngly too early.... An .. overkill." he warned. ""could annoy the state machinery,. to the point tbat it might be "detrimental." He suggested that Senators first ..get a reading~• from the legislators on the budget. then. i~ need be. "do other things:· . Before any letter-writing begins. matter discussed at any length was the · brC'uhaha over Squire and the way it is being handled by the 3.d ministration. In a nuts hell , some Senators felt the administration is making too big,a deaf over student sit-ins . A number of Senators also voiced complaints over the · way the campus press handled ~the cxec:utive c~mmittee's switched stand on Squ1re. particularly as evidenced in a Spectrum editorial. which some-felt was inaccurate and distorted. ~ In other business, Howell reported that Professor Judy Van Liew, who heads SUNY's Graduate Academic Programs ,and Research Committee, had forwarded a resolutiot\ to the SUNY Senate that · would make ~raduate faxulty eligible for Excellence i n Teaching awards. The resolution was rctumea to her committee for further cOnsideration. Howell said she believes many SUNY Sen'ators want to continue to restrict -the award to undergraduate classroom teachers. o English Professo r_Max Wickert reco.mmended that the Senate find out whtch state legislators normally favor and which oppose funds fqrbighereducation . Malone then-offered that so'melegtslators may be supportive of SUNY but if they arc not influent ial with their law-maker colleagues. no tangible impact might be felt · fr.om their - endo'rsement. He suggested that when the time ~omes to woo leBislatorS, this aspect be considered. Two \\!Ceks ago at a special meeting on tile budl!,et, Howell reported that U/ B Council President M. Robert Koren recommende<hthit area colleges .. band together to. defend higher education" instead of each unit trying to protect its •own piece of the pie." Howell said she will contact other senates in the SUNY Centersalong with UUP and SASU to ·see if a concerted effort is possible. The Squire situation • • ... Besides talk .oft he bydget. the only other EDITOR'S NOTE: TM JoliowUtt dir«til'u Olf cost co~tlrols "'~ Hdnssrd to t1ll St•t~ ~m-in from C. !+tulfL.wtO., diuctoroftiH kdzd, AIH11y. Tltt-y .,~ pri11l~d ltr,•ttlt~ TN[IItsl oftIf~ Yi« Prtsid~~ttfor F'....-MHIM~. Cost Control Bulletin K-1001 Fuel · Effldent Vehicles For The State Automotl•e Fleet Recently enacted Stale k&i~tion cstabli5hcd fuel economy standards in the purchuc of St..t~wned ptiKnFr autOmobiles. In order to comply with those standards and to ensure that State cmplo)'C~ travd by the most economical and effkicnt \'ttiiclcl awi..~ I am dirtttinathatt~ fotlo..;n& ae1ions bc1atc..m: v.- I. ~ . of • Stutd.,d St.t~ Pusnr~ Eflecti\'C immediately. the 5taodalj State pa,;Miftr vchick for usc by State aa;endcs. including tht'Offtee of General Scn<itts COGS) Central Mot or Pool. will he • four cylinder -haiC:hback \·chicle which rea:ivo: an En,•ironmenta.l Protect ion A~ncy c_ombined rating of at least 24 miles pc:r pllon (M PG}. Securit)' vehicle~ arc excluded from this poiM.-y and existinaguidelines for those vehicles wi.R aovrm. Accordi.,&ly. I have instrucced OGS to rdlec1 this action in establishing contract5 for the purchascofne•·and replattment \'Chides. l.~-I'TO<Wiwu . While efTons will be- made to keep the C\.lbic feet of paucDFf and luuacc \'olumc cons~tent with vehicles porchucd in the paA . in order to meet maintA7.eand MPG ratinJ 5pttirications. the\-ehicle si7e may be red~ . WhcMJCpluement or new vchidaa~authori7.ed forStatea~tncies the standard Stale whiC'je wilt be Wued. ualc:u a compcllin& and w:rifw.b~ justiftcation is presented which decnDnllra&es lhaJ.a diffncAt si1..cd nhide is absolu1ely ~tCCC~U.ryto prrform workaoivitiel. . As an cxamp~ • .t.rn an aJ!tDCy aniancd station -:-.=:=.!: . ~~=;s~~u~":~ .....,e¥idncc il prntelcd thatJIUition wqoa ls llill ~· ~ODI caa be Jn.nted only by lbeDmoiooofiMIIUd.... · : Eaeap&ioe req~~C:fb mUll t.r: r1:ICCivod hy the _\....,......_orilllio_._hoCtlle rec:eipl from OOS of an IC'Iual lisliQ& of specifttC :C~.!~~...::-=.r;:~nc,::o~~ roulint buis.. lbt type: and amounl or arao carried ~ a replar bais and tbt tocat wciabt indudina ......,.tobccarriedintbcwbidt. ~ Can ~~ rro,D toUra:l otJwr tban lbt mls--OpproprialipaiOl _ . , _ . , . ~5-:::.IO,.:::.::n:.::=::=:~ : : = - : o d c l - witko•t .s.peeiric Blldact Travel for out-of-St! te conf~rencrs. conventions and mtttings of associations and organi7_ations that art to be paid (rom funds under the control of a State department oragenCy".:ill be suspended . J. Otkr OuJ-.of·Stet~ Tr•vd Effective immediately all other out-of-State tra\I'CI is ft'o1.en ucludin& necessary travel to Washintton. D.C. unkSi approved by the Director of Budget. The DireCtor of Budget reserves the right to establish exemlffion procedures once the Agency head has submilled tot he Division a planj ncluding internal guidelines to go,-ern out-of-State travel that is absolutely necessary for an Agtncy 10 carry out iu; mission. Follo'tl.inz the appro\•al of a p~ . Agencies will fuahcr be required to submit a quarterly report to the Division of the Budget detailing the number and cost or all out-of-State lra'vel durin& the: fiscal yei:r. The tt'pon will be submitted within th irty da)'l after the close ot a quaner. The fin:t ~ron rcquirtd will be the founh qua ncr of fiscal ...- ~;it'W.~~i~ccord!ngly.t'bc rtport will be due by t'l· Restricliont 011 /,-Stet~ Air Tr•vd a. All agencie1 and depanments arc prohibited from using air tra\<el bct.v.ttn New York City and Albany unless there: is a Compellin1 and verifiable reason which rtqoirts travel by the most r.spid means a\'ailable . .,_11 such air lravel must be appio\<ed by the Agcnc)' head . (I) In no cue willairtraYtl be approved between New York City a'nd Albany when an ovcmi&bt stay bi invol\~. unless exempted by the Astllcy head. "(2) If State employcis choose to travel ~yair and no cmcraency requirin& immeCiiale pruence exists. the employtt will be reimbursed for the: travel in an amount not to u.cecd the cost of a bus or train ticket whichever is higher unless exempted by the Aacncy bead. • b. The: usc of air travel for transportation within lhe State of New Yort must be app-roved by the AstRC}': head unku the distanc:e of travel exceeds 200 m•lcs each way or lhere is a compellina and ~rif&able reason. c. Aaeky htMs i>houkl carefully consider each request for cumplioM from ·thc abow: mentioned procedures aad in DO case wilt a blanket waiver for any Slateca:aplo)lc.C be" cOftlidcled acccpJable:. Aay !~"-:oa~~~~~ ~!::;':'.!! s~tted to tbc Drpan~~~mt of Audil•nd Contro\. ~t!':!::~beo~:J=.:r::Vt~ ca to caplorc tile pollli\Mtity of~ • c:cn- .. ~-~cc!:.o.~=.~~~'!'~ •n~~.-a Jti'C'ft re.iblc:. fanbcr i..ronution IUIII_,.__,lltic.,....-IOaMa..,..;e.. - ~~~~~~,~~= :re;::~~i empha~tze repons should through such actions as: .Use of standard size and stock of paper. Bre\·ityofreporu: A voidance of multi-color printing.:· Elimina11on of . ph otogra phs. The OHice of Genera1 Services is prepared to pro\·idc: aaorc detailed advice on con reduction possibilities in the printingofaonual reports. 1 1 te?.· ur:i by the Gifu and Exchange: Section of the Sme Library to eliminate duplicate mailings. 4. When forwarding a copy of your rqKJM to lhis Division for review. you should include the folloWin& . informa1ion : An estimate or the number of copies to be printed: Cost estimates for I he printin& ' work invoh-ed including estima.tes from any aaency in-house print in& facili ly. the Central'Rcpr(!duction · cosl~ction e~!~'~!b~!~i~:~s~ns:~~~c:CJ~~~:! 1~ ~:~ln~n:~:~~Ps~n~~~~i>~!~~a~S:.tnd::,~r;~reui~ review in a timely fashion: The number of pages estimated for the fi~al printed vcnion: A linin& or ;~~rafo~ -.!~~ut~h':!~:.~nhv~~~~:7r 5 c:olorprintinalsplanned.adescriptionofwhyuseof color printin& is.. euentW to the report; A dcscrip~t~o~~~~r.; :;~~lo eliminate unnecesSary distriA form for reponin& this information should be f!tl:~:! =·l=e~~::i~ ~C::~~~~t!; ap:nc:y for anachment to purchase orden and C::!:/Ort!n~ir'f..eC:::.'fs!~i~."~~~ menl of Audit and Control ud Office of Qcnc:ml ;:~:r ;:~~ ro~h:::;:~~~~,t:Di~~-:~r~~ ~. , in their possession. Every agency will desigute an inventory control offioer who will be rcspo~iblc: for coOr<linatinJ this effort.· Instructions for prtparing and submillifii..J.hc in\'entory will be issued in the near future. The inventory will be used to identify surplus furniture which can then be russigned to other State agencies. Orift the inventorY is complete. no State agency may purchase additional furniwrc unless t'hc OfftCC of General Services is sitisftui that the requested itenu .are euent ial pnd art not Milable .from the current surplus inventory. ,. Cost Confrol Bulletin K-1005 Mailin~ List Reductio~ Each Slate agency should miDimlze the number of pubhcationsdistnbuted free of chargt:tolhegeneral pubhc and to vanous..orgamzations1n accordanct W1th the followinggu•dehnes th!~~~~~:~l! ~r.:!:~~=:=t::i:l ':i~~~YA~ 1 1 providcdfreeofcharge;Arereaularandcontinuing publica: lions or a series of publications of your ;~:.~· ~~~a~:l .:;u~~i~~~:i~: :: ascncics should endeavor to mike sun: tHat such publications reach the appropriate audience in the :~~:=:tityand-tbat c:harJCSareuscsscd where: == =.: 2. Action Required: EffCCiivc immedi.ately. each ~~~tifna:T :::u:u~~ti':: !: mailina. printina al\d handlin& costst Such cost ~':i:,io~~}o;n:u:~=~t~e~=~~i: cany out clearly defined aFftCY milliont (c.a.. c.u ~=~=:::;~!::.) ~!'hicC:1 ~,::.c:;~~~- · (el~":t:-::::==~~~=·br:rof Cost Control Bulletin K-1014. . F";alture Par~lla~s aad lan,(tory Control actions. i~lucfuac: ScrccnillJ mailinalilu to eliminate duplicate mailinp; lftll•tutinacharacsforpublic:ltions cunently proviclecl at oo coa and / or auc:ssfn& chafF~ in instances. where publications are R[Ovidcd free of charac to sckctcd audiencc:s: ,BudJd. or In Yiew tbc..rcductioe iD staff ia many prosranw in recent "yean aDd ill anticipatioo of c:onliauiq Federal attbKts. itla.ilaponut mat carmd iaw:a- torics be astCUed before additional furniture il pur~ f!'tion-ofOfrtcc ci:!\c~~C::'!'J:ke!: :!t =~~ furnitUre by State: aJmcles is consist· Coil ee.rollldeda K-1113 Redtodll& 111e cooa or Ai.n.J ll'eportJ dn·c.lopme,.(ltS in agency programs and activities during the past year. Statistics on agency operations should be..used on a highly seleotivc basis aod the absence of extensi\'t statisticaJ data should not be a reason for delay in the publ ication of annual repo!U. If needed . statistical su pplements co~ld be eat 'fitb the need to~rol State: upr:Ddillft\. Acconliqty. 1 am ctirertina that the fotlowiaa actioca be laken: '·==~~.'i::!.'='alloO'a lunilu.. ,..,...._r.... an !~ua:,.e:~~=.i!.::S ~~~ lists by requirina subtcribcn IO ~'ly.n:qucst continued reuipt of primed matcria.lr, Eliminatina or combinina publications: Combinina mailinp to 4~~~= ~~mcnts: No later I han Ftbru- ary I. 1912 each apcy should submit lo its eumioer two copies of a brief ::.:!'ac~iee:J~~~,."'usl..,..ki<>ONiO.ol " pans: "A brief letter. aFnt)' bead. wtiicb ..... bythr:...-=yandthcuaulsniapexpec&cdasa luads. Eueplioas will r.=':t!t:.t!:;~J!.;..,~ =or~ ~~ :::;!'~:'nacaa be ~t::::,~~:b: · rc:=~t~~~coe:= r,:~rcr:~~~~~bF=~~ r~ce~e~:.= .. --uiD..,.... • ticalioclaadoumbet~-:The.U,... .•we,........ Mnabc:r ~-.ryora~ctll'... rorail.-o~tia- ' :;:."'7,!•~=c:=..~f:"':~".: ; : : .Mw " ; .illwd . Ofra olOnen:ISemcel wlllli a ............... ., - · for lhc publication. if •ay:-l'hc of copies plnaedtortd-.zfr.d6stribuc.ioahldtbr: �February ·II, 1981, Volume 13, No. 17 An-oth-er_start ·set:for Bookstor:e .construction ' T he U1B Foundation Inc. 3fld _"nobody is giving away anything." The looking at last' summer. Since the ,;auld have to come from Bruce Baird · Follett's Bookstores yest~rd ay I.:aSalle National Bank of t'hicago is the · building is t<>be privately financed, it was who ·has been engaged by the,U / BF to announced still another im· agency buying the 6onds for ·construcnot necessary· to put the projeCt thrOugh , serve as ex~ditor of the project working tion, which Follett estimates WiiJ cost the state bidding process. Instead. with Folleti. the contractor aDd the pendi ng start on construction a,rra ngements were made directly with Foundation . Foundation President · of a bookstore on Parcel B. about Sl.3 miilioo. Follett guarantees Atthesametime,studentleadersurged payment of the bonds. • Cowper. Follett said Cowper had npt Carter said. however. that yesterday~ a boycott of Follett's operations with the been asked for a re-bid and would not be signing . commits follett to an early asked for one until all the pa(iers were completion date · B(ld that ·construction intent or forcing the company off the campus, Expects no escalation signed yesterday. His confidence on costs should be unde!:)Wy by May. Although p.lans for the building have is based on hjs perception of the current The U/ BF-Folt.tt announcement . hoping for a September 1 Completion been on hold for several months, Follett construction market in Buffalp, Follett Follett and R'ekbert date for the store. is ~it, " according to said he, is conflde~l the project 'can be indicated . . . 'Before yeoterday's closin,. Follett and U/ 8 Foundatioa President John M. brought in for the same figure he and the Follett declined to Spt!:U~te on a Carter were to have met wtth the Faculty Carter-referring to several earlier Cowper Constrilction Company were· construction timetable. That, he said, Senate E•ec6tive Committee to go over similar announcements which have bad concerns raised by some facultyab;out the to be modified . selection of trade boo'lts offered by Caner and Follett · officials have · 'Follett. A leading spokesman raisin& . • projected 'Completion dates on . other these issues has been Physics Professor occasions. Yet delays have continued to Jonathan Reichert. Follelt said Friday plague the project. · that his local maaaaer had been in touch Yesterday's announcements cameaftet' witli Reic~rt and tl>attherc has recently the signing of ·the formal closing on the ~ emerged a better urideritandina on both sides. Folleusayshe~ee~"noproblem"in deal by' representatives of tHe U/ B Foundation Inc.,- which is the developer meeting some. of Rt;ichen~ C<inceras. of· private construction on Parcel B, lhe Reichert, Follett said, is.concemed tbat Amherst Industrial Development Agenthe store should offer intell!'Clual cy, which is issuing bonds for financ.ing resources for studenu. "Reichert wants us to sell more than Garf'tekl books,"said the project, and Folletts. _ · I.nteryiewcd by telephone in _ his Fotlelt, and this, he said, is certainly in CbiCBgo offtceS last Friday, Robert J . R. line with his company's policy. HoweYCr. Follett e>tprcssed relief at this closing, be noted, the company c:an not devote 90 addi"'& tbat in aU his years in business he per cetlt of its space to poetry boob, for bad aever been involved in a 'project with eumple; becaute that would not be such complexity. The University, tbe economically feasible, U/ 8 Fouodation,.the Town of Amherst, Follett's int~reution of an "luudFth~ State of New York, the Amherst ' llllnding" with Re*'ert wu. at sharp Industrial Development Agency, several wriance with ReicHert\ owl! IIUitement banks. architects, contrsctors . and on the ~ printed in Monday's lawyers were all parties to th6. ${1«1,.._ lbcre. be apin called the neaotiatioas, in addition to the Follett llore .. -w,e "Pathetic." criticiJled what COrporation, .K.le.t die Follett chairillan.' ~ ~ 1M Mtere of the YC51Cnlay's lipiDJ, he uid, meaJ11 that . Ut BFol!ellelr8JfWmMit. and urged that all part~ haw: filiAlly cleterm ._incd --tha _t.....;;..._....;;;_;;...;;~;....;~__;:::...._;;....~--.---=,;_------~~-it-·not ~-be .....liped ~·........• _ _• _ _ _......__ _o~- �PAC! 11 February 11 , 1982, Volume 13, No. 17 Spring enrollment he University has its highest ever spring semester enrollment this year-26,207, according to preliminary figure s issued th is week by the Office of Institutional Studies. ' .While reflecting the usual drop from fall semester enrollment: the .spring headcount figure is nevertheless a robust J 96 per cent of t hefall total of27,411 a nd represents an increase of 966 students over last spring's 25,2.4 1 headcount. , "The enrollment total includes 18.153 full-time students and 8,054 pan-timers. That's 343 more full-time students than last spring and 6,.23 more pan-time enrollees. Part-time regi~tration.~ in fact, is· T ~its new ·high: 26,207 cent below fall totals. f:ull-tirite graduate students, 1, 176 underl!!Jiduate transfers registrations are up by 60 from last spring and 458 oew graduate students._These while the pan-time co.unt has dipped by new student figures are up by 137 over 48. A total of 3,64Q students are enrolled last spring with most of the increase in the at the beginning grad uate level and 2,169 ranks of undergraduate transfers and at the doctoral, or 02 leveL · new graduate students. Full-time'".. Professional school enrollment is I, 750 Core campus -~,..full-time and II pan-time. There are 13,497 full-time UQder· Cort campus depanments repon a Among undergraduates on the core ·graduates .enrolled this semester and total head-<:bunt of23,049 and the Health campus. 7,225 are full-time registrants in 5, 140 'pan-time undergraduates. Millard Sciences, 3, 158. Both figures are well the lower division; 529 are pan-time in Fillmore College registrants incl uded in aBJ'kelast spring: the core campus by 911 the lower division. The upperdivisiop has the undergraduate totals are up by 505 and the Health Sciences by 55. - . 5,449 full-time registrahts and 1,0 19 panover last spnng. · The re were 2~096 new stqdents this time. Increases are reflected in tach of . Graduate ~nr~ltment tor . spnnl? .}~ester~865 full-time and 1,23 1 partthese categories Over last spri ng, except mcludes 4,6,56 tegJStrants full-ume an~•me .. The figure infludes 462 first-time fo r a decline of 19_ in full-time upper 2,914 pan-tune. Both figures are 7 per undergraduates, 42 first-time EOP divisr n. o 234 above last fall 's count while full-time enrollment has U.ken a drop of 7 per cent under fall figures. That's the normal decline from fall to spljng, Institutional Stud1es reponed. ...o-... Silence :not -golden for golden agers~ prof finds By JOYCE BUC HNOWSKL Phys ioloAical and .neurological impairments. make speech dirficull if not im possible for some indi vid uals. Yet for others. particularly the elderly co nfined to nursing homes. pathology ha~ liule bearing on a conspicuous a bsence of coinmunication. Dr. Rosemacy Lubinski is pa rt of a new breed of ~cch patho logists who are concerned with treating communicat ion diso rd ers not just from a physiological as~t but from an environmental and · att itudinal pers pecrive as •ell. In her research .a nd consultancies invo lvi ng nursing homes. LUbinski. an assi~ tant professo r in Uf B's Department ~o f Communica t ive Disorders and Sciences. has found t}lat although patients express a strong desire to communicate 'A'ith others. few actually do. except for a type of metacommunication u~cd for social amcnitiCs. SC\'Cr.d factors contribu te to this-Jack of commllnicution. ~ lw thcoritcs. for o ne. people ha ve a natural tendency to speak abo ut what they arc doing or plan to.Jlo. Consc4UI!ntly. when nothing is nl'w. · thl'rc·s liuk to say. What can you say about a potholder! L¥bmskl's tesearch and obiervation lea-d her to believe that often recreational programs planned by homes foster verbal inactivity. are n't Tu totally igno ring the patients they are dealing with in favor of chatting with fellow l'fllployees. To help eradicate this impers-onal am b ien~ a nd foster meaningful dialogue. Lubinski tries to. sensitize the slaff to their ··valuabl e role as · communicators." Staff need to see themselves as ..partners" with patients, she insists. What the elderly don' need is a reenactment of a pareiil-<:hild relationship, with them in the su bservient role. Patie~ts 'don' identifr with one another Meaningful co mmumcation with staff is particularly significant because patients frequently do not perceive themselves as · having· much irf common wit h other residents, and tend not to initiate serious dialogue with-them. The institutionalized'• elderly, like other people, gravitate toward and want to speak with those whom they feel are like thems<;!ves. It's diffi cult for some residehts to identify with the infirmed a nd aged nCar them, Lubinski explains, tx!cause they do not perceive themselves in that light. In t his respect, residents share responsibility for the lack of comm unication, because Lubinski reasons, they are searching for the .. ideal ... or "best partner" rather tha n accepting the friendship fellow residents can offer. · , · •Adding more barriers. Lubinski has fou nd ,'is the patienfs' fear of gossip and eavesdro pping. Many residents have· had to wait considerable lengths of time before being placed in a nursing facility, and many vinwilly would have no plaCC'Io go if forced to seek shelter elsewhere. Because of this insecurity, Lubinski explains, patients believe that gossi p could "jeopardize their position at the home,... as well as be a · ..source of retri but ion. •• ·Since provocative statements, like gossi p, could rock the proverbial boat, patients engage ·in ..ceremonial speech" or talk trivia. or ·course, the "artificial li(~_tyle" imposed by an institutipnal setting-the "forced togetherness" and re~ menta­ tion-can often a~vate the sttuation, Lubinslci advises. For instance. oafients must often eat at a'· particular tiiile and place, whetherthey choose to or not. She ur:ges that t,hey be given a range of time during which they could be served, and be allowed to choose when. And, -rather th~~ gr~uping cenain patients togeth~ dun ng dmner (all those on salt-free diets, for example) residents should be free to pick where ths,y want to dine. Nursing homes a.re o rganized for efficient d elivery of service an d compliance with State codes, · Lubinski notes, not necessa ril y to foster congenial living. Cocktail hour would help · Even a simple activity like a cocktail hour where wine or juice is served can spur dialogue and-help reduce the residents' perception that their lives are " managed," ·'-otholders: , ~IV.Q« . have to talk !l!HmJ,_J!,OU don't sav much likely to discuss their latest potholder, she offers. or to elaborate on the outcome of yesterday's bingo game . •When activities are limited, f.Onve~ti~>n evo\yes around food and w)licb was tlie case with 24 patieau she Jnteriewed on oiie Ooor.of a private, 'New York City nursing facility. In · the presentations ancf in~rvicle ~ sessions she siva to such iltltituuons, .Lubinski auuau that - ~u be consulted about the type of IICtMt¥ they . !'refer. If possible, sbe adVJSCS, act•VUIOI should be 'scheduled away from the illltitutional ~.... Tba e&l'"'' .Piatmitl&. e-lon and ._n of IMDis Whet tile appe111e a.r pnmdit!'Uoc meat for- ~uldiaJoaue, sheDOta. "-ber factor ~ to lhe dcanll or CODvenaciMt 11 t11at raitlettb oftal JICI'CICM the R8tr alleia& too busy to a.lk willa t'->. Thia may be tbe cue, but ~ ....... . , pat up burien ., . . . . . . . . ~ID&~~cli. . ~"i.lllliDUirelays. FOJ"eaample, i•- ~ ....... tltat llllnina .............. Heetved ltlfr ~ben . · she advises. To..o often, patients ~sec themselves in only one role: that of patient- which means beiog ~cooperative and passive." To get them to stq~ out of this sinaJot'role syndrome , Lubins.k i SoJDetimes recommends that ,.unin11 facilities . establish a "buddy sys{emfl under which r one patient routinely gives some son of assistance to another. This helps build trust. she explains, and puu residents.in· the new role of belpmite. Creating a "'positive communication environment..,.ih nursing homes is a ..slow proces·s. -admits Lubinski. but One wonh the. eiTon. In consultations with such facilities. -. he often..-stans with ..!mall things" t~at can readily be·changed to 1mprove the commu-nication climate. .such as suuestillll that staff stoop. if nkcssary, to addreos patients at their level. Yet, she-says. little ca n be acco mplished without "':nlight<ned administraton. ~ Their s uppon must be enlisted o from the ODI!'I. she emphasizes. - �Paae Februarr. II, 1982, Volume 13, No. 17. · Cutcher. the University recently obtained a newly developed ~readi ng maobine" whose robot voice can read a print~ page aloud . for those whose sight is impaired . Other equipment for the siahtimpaired includes a readiog ma_c hine !bat magnifies the printed word ~p to 40 .times. "talking"calcul;otors and a computer 'terminal with a robot "'"voice." A spe· · cia I resou rce roOm In Lockw()Od Library contairu; a 35-volume Braille diaionary · and a .companion Br;>ille thesaurus, filling a 12-foot wall., For those wit h hearing impairments, OSH provides classroom .. note takers." OSH alsoworks with t he lndepeadents and the Department of· Recreati on and Athletics to give the handicapped an opportunit y to take' pan in recreational activities such"' as bowling, swimming. cross-country skii.ng- and. wei,ght lifting: A rec~ ntlydonated sound syst'em enables si"ght·im paired st ud enu to ru n or jog around a tra ck by interp·retirlg varia b1e electronic sounds from a dozen st ra tegi .. cally located pieces of equipmeitt. . In retirement. C utcher said, she intends to pursue an ..advocacy role" on behalf oft he handicapped . Regarding her own achievements a t U1B. she emphasized that any success she may have achieved was due, in large measure. to the volunteers who .. gave me much help in mv own career."' As a volunteer in retireme nt , Cutcher expects to work with the Mayo r's Committee for Persons W.ith Hand icapping Conditions in Buffalo. the Independ ent Living ~enter Project, the Social Services Commi!lee of the Blind Association of Western New York, the Campus Commission of the United J ewish Federation, Hillel a nd ot her organizations concerned with welfare · of srudents and th e hand icapped . ByMILTCARLIN or Bertha N. Cutcher, Ul ij's pioneer in "mainstrea ming .. handicapped students, retirement means doing what shC's aone throuahout her career - helping others. Cutcher, who retired December 31 as coordinator of the Office of Services for the Handicapped, said in an interview that her retirement p@ns include serving ~ a volunteer to aid the b~ndicapped througt.tbe ma ny organizations to which she belon_gs. She resides in Williamsville. • While her presence oit camp_us may be missed, as evidenced _by1he multitude of "thank you" notes she has received from handicapped students, Cutcher expresses fai th in the UI B, commitment to assist studentS who are blind, deaf; lame or otherwise infirm. · .... · The Office of Services for the Hand icapped (OSH) was established by Mrs. Cutcher in December: 1976. as a -pilot project" under teTtDS of a $500,000 federal grant. which she was in$trumt.nial in obtaining. When the four-year grint ex pired in December, 1980, the State assumed re~ponsibility for fi!'ancine;. and he office ttself expanded tts duues to i lude aid .for the h'!ndicapped among U1 's 8,01111 employees. . • Cit g UI B's three campuses as "among the. most accessib le in the United States" for the hand icapped , C'titcher la uded the University itself, its various schools 3 nd departments and individual faculty for the "tremendous adjustments'" made on behalf of the handicapped. F ' You see they cetthrouch' : "You not only open the door for students who are handicapped," Cutcher orioe' remarked, ...you see that they' get--., th rough." · During her five-year tenuce as coordinator of the-OSH , Cutcher estimated, more thiln 350 handicapped students • received individual assistance through her office. Others wi!]l disabil~ies, she · funher observed, may W<:ll have benefitted from the program while choosing i o rega rd ~heir disahititie11- as nonhand icapping. ~ "Without the h~ lp ofOSH, l.coufd not have made it," one student commented in a report to Cutcher. Crippled by multiple sclerosis and confined to a wheelchair. this female student managed to obtain a bachelor's and-currently is enrolled on a part-time basis as a graduate stu$1ent in quest of a master•s in chemistry. Paralyzed .e xcept for limited 11se of her a rms and unable to speak, this stude~t receives speciaUutOril)g from her chemistry professor who visit$ her on a vo luntary basis at the nursingpome ~ here she resides. A hearing-impaired female who spent· a summer at UI B before underta king post-graduate work in Washi ngton, D.C., wrote: "I j ust walked in· and explained my need and got quick, willing assistance· without having to fight and wit bout being intimidawod. I wish every university had such services for handi~ capped students." " It is wonderful here; keep up the good work, •· wrote a male confined to a wheelchair by a neurologioal.disorder. Cutcher also has received formal 4 Bertha Cutcher plans to~ keep op helping others - recbg;ution. for her contiibutions on behalf o[the handicap(l!:d . · In 1978, she received an "Outstanding Service Awa rd" from U/ B and the "Chancellor's Excellence :.>.ward " for professional service from State Univer~ sity. In 1979, the Independents, a UI B organizatioli of handicapped students and advoca tes of aid to the handicapped , presented her their "Access Award." Additionally, Mrs , Cutcher was cited in 1976 by the State Commission for the Blind and Visually Handica pped for "outsta nd ing services,· and the UI B st-udent newspaper, The Spec/rum, listed tier in 1979 as among the "Outstanding Women ... on campus. cience, the Bible, and Darwin,. a symposium to be held ai the Amherst €ampus April 16IJ, 1982, will mark the ~::!.;~ .of the • death of Charles Among tbe distinguished $dentists a nd scholars who will discuss tbe relationship between science and religion are Garrett Hardia, biolopt and environmentalist at tbe University of California-Santa Barbara; Professor Sol Tax, anthropologist, University of Chica11o ; Professor William Mayer, biologtSt, University of Colorado-Boulder; Professor Ricba.rd · Taylor, philosopher, University of Rochester; Gerald Larue, prof- cmerinas of biblical history and arcluoecJ&oD, Ubiwrsity of Soutbem · Caiif~-A .......; and theologian lORpla Flelcber, professor of medical <1hi<:x, llniYenily ,,. Vifllloia. · pushbutton auto ma tic doors . wide enough for a wheelchair, railings and gra b -bars for support, special parking areas, drinking fountains and telephones at wheelchair level, faucets' with special handles that can be manipulated with a. wrist or elbow, special rest room facilities with cunains or doors that permit wheel· chair accessaod blinking fi re alarm lights to aid the deaf. _ · _ Most of the federal grant money ha' bee n spent by Cutcher's office for special ed ucational equipment and to pay for the services of classroom aides. Many of t he classrooniassistants, howeve r. arc volun· tecrs and so me of the special-<:quipment has been donated to the University. . lri addition, OSH arranges individual class room schedules so the handicapped can use exist ing structural modification$ ahd avoid buildings and routes yet to be - modified. Structural modifications St ructural modifications for the ilandi- · capped at Main Street, Amherst and Ridge Lea we.r e financed by the University itself in cooperation with Cutcher's office. These modifications include Spedal machines and , wtteelcbair ramps leading to b·uildinp, . reCreational opportunities . curb cuts to accori:tmodate w~k:ha.!,._~,. Through an additional grant obtained by The Bible & Darwin will b~ themes. "s n A moreleisui-dy Ilvlnc pattern Also in retirement, she will be joining ber husband , Abraham Cutcher, in a return to a leSs strenuous living paltern. Mr. Cutchtr retired about two years aao as ass1str.nt princi pal of West Seneca-West High School. · • . · 011 their travel agend a is a trip to Boston .o visit thei r 25-year~ ld daughter, M;nda, an engineer with the New Engla ..ol Telephone Company. · t.;utcher. who received her bachclor•s and master's from_c&se Western Reserve t ' niversity, came LoU / 8 in 1966 as asso_;ate director of the Office of Student Affairs and Services, serving as a counseling psychologist for .students in crisis situations.· From 1973 until she became coordinat-or of OSH . she was associate director of the Placement and Career Guidance Office. She also served in numerous part-time gu idance a nd co un· seling positions before coming to U I B. Holder of a state license in psychology. Cutcher is a member of a number of professional associations. Her most rewarding experience as OSH coordinator, Cutcher said. was "seei ng students succeed who nor-mally would not be able to go to school, graduate and pursue a profession. "ihe -<:oncept of main'\treaming the handicapped is a reality on this campus," she added. ' ·· 0 of April corderence wlbe issue of wbclber scientific inquiry v /B deparimenn C<Hpolllbr · The conference is sponsored by ..F'rH or biblical revelation sbo!Jid serve aa the Inquiry magazine in eooperation with tbe basis for knowledge of nature aod life and U I B departments of Philosophy, for ethical and .political conduct is u ~thropology, SocioloiY. aod BioiOI)I. · contro~rsial today u it wu in Oarwia's · FrH Inquiry, published in Buffalo, is a day," said Niabet. • Federal . Dial,rict quarterly joufllal of opinion devoted to Judae William Overton ruled as the examination of tUUes in science, unconstitutional the efforts of fundamentalist aroups • to ba~ 'aution j>olitics, philosophy, religion, and ethics . . aciencc' &aqht alona with evolution in Paul Kurtz, editor of FrH lnquirj and Arkanua public-tchool' classa. Oea professor of philosophy here, is alionilll claim that there is acicatiftc cb&irmau of tbe event, aod Lee Nisbet, evideoee to lftd'w that evolutionary · associate professor of philosophy at • theOry is falae and that the earth, and lif~ Medaftle Colleae in · Buffalo, is on earth, W.. created by aupematural confeRUOO coonliDator. • forces only 6.000 c.IO.OOO yean qo. "11te I)'IDpositlJ!I' will commemorate They haft vowed to baUie on, boJiiD& to DaJowin's contribulioo to oar under. wia in die court or public: What staJidilla of .Jeince,"-laid Iaru. ·n. tbcy ·~ in the Arkll. COUfLapeakcn will iDChlde promiDau lllblical · Aa:oldia& to !Dr. KunR. •well-tqiaiied acbolan,· 6ioi.,.UU. ~ .pbilooopben. aociololilh· anii thiolomlllou• p-oupa claim that tk Bililt lube P,ns.~ ultima!<', autlk>rit~· · "" .......,..,... aad r!C:.tioD iss~. ethical These claim{ require careful scholarly examination and tbe results should be widely disseminated. This conference is one of the first of·its kind to be held on a uoi~rsitrcampus . lt will help to clari4l the tSSli.CS now ·troubling· both the scholarl,.. world and the broader public." Among questions to be explored: 1•. What is the relationahip between and biblical rmlations? · 2. To what exteat can the Bible be .llfed u aa authority for knowledge about nature, ethica, and politics? 3. What do modcm'biblical scholars ..,cl ocieDtilll ba~ to say about the ori&ioa ofthe Bible! ' ~- lu what, ways is IJie Bib.Je ' contradicte.1 b)· seieatific e oidmce! ~- Wbatlh'alid and • ·bat is invalid in ~..... na..,.i•• a·...-t: "'!f · �February II, 1982, Volume 13, No. 17 " Now that while middle class Americans are standi ng in line to receiYethcir unemployment compensation. maybe they'll reali7..t ihat Reaganomics is a sham. a nationally-syndicated columnist for the Chirago Sun- nmu said yeste rday. And maybe. Carl Rowan told a 350member audience gathered in the Fillmore Room for a comrriemoration oft he ... late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr .• they'll see that President Reagan's .. New Federalism ... which will stri'p away protection ffo m the people who need it most. will hurt them, too. · Ronald Reagan has.proposed that by 1984. the federal government will be responsible for Medicaid. while rhe states will take care of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program and food stamps. By 1988. the President has proposed that the states will take over 40' other federaf programs. -There•s a spirit of meanness that permeates the land today .... Rowan said: blaming the afnuence that many Americans have enjoyed in past years for warP: ing their vision so that they sec economic solutiGns only out of the eyes of ijoratio Alger. But. ~owan said, not everyone is able enoush'. or lucky enough to pull th<'mselves Ul! .Out of their 'problems by the straps of llacir boots. • Dr. Kina. the charismatic le,ader who was assaJSinated in 1968. was able to inOuence the hearts and minds of A me-r- ica. Rowan said. but not even he could It angers him that people compare 1980s to the ·r930s. Rowan mentioned alter the mood of greed that has been and achievem'e nts with the .failures o( others that Franklin Delano Roosevelt. who is being perpetuated by politicians in the • , pQIIJ.d America out onhe Depression. and ask why if he can do it. others' like WhilC HOuse. him can't. believed - unlike Reagan ~ that the He said he's been lucky. times necessitated helping the man at the Fat · woman In the Waldorf . • Back in 1943. when he was attending bottom. ROwan accused tbe political ICaders of Tennessee State College. he found himR~gan's new federalism will only the past 10 to IS years of having stereoself without tuition money for the follow· intensify the problems of the ...man at i.he typed rhe welfare recipient as a big. fat: ing semester. As he walked across cam· bottom. Rowan said. And the President's black womap with 10 children living in pus. ·he nqticed on lhe gr6und near thestatement that residents who see their the Waldorf-Astoria. bus stop somethi ng that differed from the .state as cheatin~ them should move to These same leaders. he said. have· permany other green bus transfers that litanother is a lud1crous idea to a family suaded America·ns that John F. Kennedy who can' afford groceries. much less"ilit- • tered the grass. It was a $20 bill. and Lyndon B. Johnson usurped what He also credits his job at the Minneo· lihe tick,ets. he said. rightfully belongs to them · polis Tribune to tuck. and bestowed it upon poor Wherl he was attending Tennessee blacks. Poverty kills dreams State College. the dean asked him 10 _.. l .dare to raise the quesCaJling. instead . for a fe~volu nteer to take an exam that would tion in prinl as to if racists eral policy that will protect Qualify him tojQin the Navy as a commisare running the government all people in all states. sioned officer. Rowan. -one of the first 15 these days ... Rowan said. Rowan said he knows pnly blacks in U.S. t,ist~ry to attain commisadding Reagan'saidesalways too well that poverty kills sioned officer rank in the Navy. served as hasten to deny the P~sident dreams and wipes out hopes. a communfcation officer on two ships in is a racist. · Bo.rnin 1925inTennessi'tto the North Atlantic durins World War II. " B~t my gr•ndfather used a man who S}acked lumber A(ter he graduated from tbe University to tell me that 1f you see for 25 cents an hour - when of Minnesota with his master's degree in something coming down the Work was available. Rowan joumalism,lteapplied to the Minneapo· recounted, how he has been - road that , waddles lllte ·a, lis Tribune. a paper whose publisher had duc~andquackslikeaduck. able to rise to his rep~tabl~ just declared that he wanted his staff •o it'sa dud.'1 And I have 1beel1 standing as a journalist witfi include a black reporter. The executive fighJing racism long enough Dr. Jt..,.;, L«<MI' Kl,.., 32 honorary degrees. who editor offered Rowan the job because of that I can smell it five miles Jr. waslhe first black Ameilcan his military credentials. away ... the 56-year-old Tento sit on the Presid~nt 's - "I'm saying to you today•.,..Rowan said, nessee native 5aid. r. Cabinet: who serVed as the "that the sa'lvation ofthis_societyliepends But. he add~.Jhe detrimental teperdirector of the U.S. Information Agenc;y . on getting America to support and sus. cussions of the new federalism will not in 1964 and 1965. a member of the U.S. tain programs that make it po\sible for limit themselves to black•. · delesation to the United Nations and · others to find their $20 bill without CommentiRgon the resemblance of the as U.S. Ambassador to 'Finland. scrounging in .the weeds of life. • p ROWAN BRANDS REAGANOMICS A . SHAM �.. ... '~e.--~· · Eitlt• HMrlott writ~ A pllb/lclltiolt ofthe Office of . Cultu'.J AH.;rs �Educational Communications Cen- . ter. English Departmenr"s McNully . Chair. Women's Studies College. • Among the communiiy representatives are Media Study/ Buffalo. Sunship Communications. and the't1utfaloA cademy of Visual andPerforming Arrs. · ·• IRISH POET 192/)-1980 black American cinema A hhough was created outside of Hollywood asearjyas 1913. itrecelvedvirtually no critical attention for decades. The work of early twentieth cenfury pioneers like Noble Johnson. Oscar Micheaux. and Ralph· Oooper and of the 30 companies that were active between the two ·world Wars-was neglected until1960. when the first festival of black films was held in New Yor/c. Ten years Jater a g(opp of b'Hk filmmakers · w~ ...invited to presel}t a retrospective sbow in Nantes. France. and a year after that a Festival de Cinema des Noirs A mer· icains 1920·198D was wlda1y attended and acclaimed in Paris. lrf February 1981 this Festival of Independent Black American Cinema was presented at the Public Theater inNewYork. anditisnowonnatio.nal tour. Wi(hthe collaboration of a number of 41.1li'lf.ersity and community org~ni­ zations. the festival will be presented a variety of locations 1n Buf/telo from Thursday, February 25, through Sunday. March 74. The festival cur a· tor is New York· film historian, Pearf Bowser. who will be prasenr on the opening nighlat1he0scar.Micheaux Theatre. 3051 ITailey Avenue.' to introduce the 1924 .silent film tearule "Body and So(J/" and ro- talk abput its pro_ducer. writer, and direc· tor.. Oscar Micheaux. "Body and Sour stars Paul Robeson in his film debut. elaying a dut¥ role. Ms. Bowser will also answer questions from the audience after the screening and will be guest of honor at the opeJJing reception beforehl!nd. That receptiOn. to be held at the nearby Ebony Gents Mani>r. 3106 ·Bailey Avanue. will be the only event requiring tickers ($~ per person in . advance; $6 at the door) in the otherwiseadmission-free series of events. and will be limited to 300 patrons. Another highlight of the festival will be the sneak preview on March 3. also at the Oscar Micheaux T-heatre at 8 p.m.. of "Ashes and Embers. ·' a ntlw feature film by the contempor· ary filmmaker. Haile Gerima. It will be followed by its premiere run at the Miche'IIJx on March 1 1 through 14. "Ashes and Etr;~b;ers" is the story of a blatk Viqr .Ham war veteran. his girlfnend. hts grafl(lm'olher, and his buddia, and is s81 in three milieux: Washington. D.C.. rural Virginia. and Los A"'/ffles. Through this narrative Mr. Gerima. whose earlittr featur~ films include " Harvest: 3000 Years. .. ..Bush Mema. .. end "Child of Resistshell. •-.nves to "delinellle the geo-_t the Alt#liiii·American r::::L.n .,t:h Ml'. Nime will spealt on Slltur6111the B p.m. showing of tlrr•6honfilms~includinghisown "CbildofResisttmca'' -at Woldman dr/• T'- on.~;-;,;;i,;,;;;, ;,;:,;,;:.::;:;~ r Award-winnin9actor-director. whose · feature film '-'Ga'nja and Hess" will be shown February 27: Ben Caldwell. an exPerimental. music-influl!nced artist- his "I and 1: An African Aile· gory··. to be screened' March 5 at Media Study/ Buffalo. evolved out of a composition by jazz saxophonist Wayne Shorter; and Kathleen Collins. pro(essor of Film History and Esthetics atthl!City College of New York. whose film.:'The Cruz Brothers and Miss Mol/by" -will be shown March 7 at the Waterfront .School. • In all 39 films will be shown on nine evenings arwJ siX afternoons. These are listed. a1ong with the years that the films were made: in eamus Heaney is generally re[J1Jrded as the best poet writin_g in Ireland. His . firs! collection of. poems. Death of a Naturalist, was published in 1966. and won four important prizes for its depiction .of lifein lura/ Northern Ireland. Since then, Heaney· has published four majw books of poetry. Door Into the Dark, Wj ntering Out, North ·and Field Work. as well as numerous chapbooks. He weaves daily life and political life. including the tragic " Troubles,·· into pQems tha( seem very close to the myt"hil: consciousness of Ireland His language. as befits a writer irom that S INDF)PENDENT BLACk AMERICAN· CINEMA, nation. is musical. although not in a conve"ntionally mellifluous sense. He favors guttural sounds and del1ber- · ately unpoetic words. Which suit his muscular and energetic poetry. Hea ney has also published a collection of essays and reviews in a recent volume, Preoccupations. He writes ~bout poets and poetry with erudition and love, and with 11 clarity_rarely . . ZODIAQUE DANCE CO. here's something for everybody in T the highly eclectic programming of the Zodiaque Dance Co.'s February concert, with opening night on the 78th. The repertoire of. seven new pieces w!H feature the worltof guest artist Chen Min, a former soloist with the Central iJ a/let of China at Beijing. who has joined the U/.8 Dance Program to reach. choreograph. and perform Chinese ethnic dance. Ms. Chen will dance two-wor.ks in the program.' " Flying" and " Chasing the ' Fish. .. The show will open with a jazz-tap interpretation of Duke Ellington's "It Don't Mean a Thing... choreographed by Barbara Lo'!.ardo. followed by "The ~leusian Mystery Suite" by Bill Gonta. with ,music composed and m1xed bY_ Thomas Gont'\' " mirage". a p1ece usmg ballet and modern dance. · choreographed to £/gat's Introduction and Allegro. Op. 471Jycompany director Linda Swiniuclt; and " a dance" by Tressa Gorman. to the ... music of Hubert Law's ..Pavanne. .. The jazz (inale, " NightC/ubbing, .. is choreographed by _associate director Tom Ralabate. and is set to music from an album of the same name b~ · Grace Jones: David Bowie. and 8111 Witnets. ~ · Set design is by Gvozden Kopani. costwpe design by Esther Kling and Kevin V 'Con·n or. and lighting desi gn · by Gary Casarella and Marc Warren: Complementing the performance · will be t wo art exhmirs. Buffalo artist Jesse Key will display his 30 " dlmce!lrt" paintings of members of the Zodiaqup in action. and Frank Strada. who owns the Neon Art Stote. will arrange an exhibit of neon. signs and dqsigns, on the subject of dance. See magnet directory for details. ;II WAlKER.EVANS: PHOTOGRAPHS . OFNEWYORK ·STATE here is rlo othei body of American photographs quile like those of 'Walker Evans. He had a coherent· Nision of America and left a · statement of its civilization much aS EugeneAt[iel left Of># of Par.i9-6e/ore World War I. Evans's pictures in811 of their melancholy and bea'utitu[detal1 were n;>ade with II poet's eyetflat was open to the effects of the industria( revolution in Amtwica. and the resulling exploitation. vulgarity, and enduring spirit. He photographed buildings. landscapes,. people. and streets. always as understated social documents. TheimagesofAiabamashattJCroppers' -lhat he made with poet James AgBe. let Us Now Praise Famous Men, published as a book in 1941. constitute a sublime photographic essay. The work is a documentary of . the hi!J..hesl moral and esthetic T foun'd in literary critics. • Heaney, who mtw«/-in 1972 from his native-Ulster to Southern Ireland. teat:hes ·one semester e..:h year at Harvact/. ·on Fwuary 1.2 he will come from ther~ ro Buffalo to rt~ad from his work underthe a~spices of BlatJr Mountain College II and the English Department Gray Chair. The • freer.adingisFebruary 14at 2.fJ.m. in the .Communications Center of Buffe/0 Stete CofleJie. Hfltlllay wiN eJn rod' in Gnwus College Student Lount/fl Friday. Feb- m.· U"!J' achievemt~nt. "Walker Evans.: Photographs of New York Stare. "·an exhibition of 74 of his black and white ;mages focusing on scenes and faces in New York State during the 1930's, is o'n display in· Capen Gallery through March · 77 . Subjects range from Hpdson Valley pastorals ro New York City stref!t scenes. 11nd, form a remer/cable record of thefjepression l'flllr$. ·· "'· • Capen GtJIIMr. direclfd by the 'Office of Cuhural Affairs. is on the fifth floor of Capen end oPen 9 a.m. -5 p.m. weelcdr/s. This exhibit w.s. OfJNo~i6etl by rhe Eakins Preu �Neumbtirg f;oundetion Award for ChambTJr Music. . a Lincoln Center 'debut tmd being selected as quartetin-residence at the Spoleto Festival (ItalY/ lest summer. They' ve also rece1'reJJ. much praise from New Vorl< Times crit_ic Donall;fenahan and from Leighton Kerner in tbe Village Voice. Mr. Kerner does not subsa,ibe to the saying "Comparisons are odious;· fJ_nd;- in true Voice candor. tells us that hf!. " would in the future speedily · desert the Juilliard or Guarneri and a few other starry foursomes as they continue boiling their standard-repertory pots to hear this almost new group p'lay almost anything." _ Trampler and the Emerson Quartet will join to perform works by Mozart. Bartok. and Brahms 7n .a Concert in the new Slee Concert Hall on the Amherst Campus : on Wednesday. February 17 at 8 p .'m . · T Walter Trampler' was appointed wo. Compass (new music)' principal violist of the Berlin Radio .• • • Guest Concerts. with dancer Symphony at the age of 18. not long William Kirkpatrick on -March 4 io before emigrating to the United _ Baird Recital Hall, and flutist Robert States in 1939. where he joined the Dick on March 5 in S(ee Concert Ha(l.r Boston Symphony Orchestra under Amherst ~ampus. Serge K-oussevitzsky. Since 1!169 he . . . a double bill in Harriman has been a resident artist of the Theatre Sill< a: The De~th of Bessie · Chamber Music Society of 1-irrcoln Smith by Edward Albee, an..d Sister Center, and is currertly on the Sonji by Sonia Sanchez. clirected by . faculty of the Schoo~ of Music at Ed Smith. Opening night is Thursday, Boston University. March 4. · and the plays will run " Elegant. ffawless. smooth. supple weekends through March 14. and rich" are the .adjectives Allen ... the guitar-vocal duo of Orrin Hughes in the New York Times has Star (the 1876 national flatpicking summoned up. which are as guitar champion) and Gary Mehahick complimentary as any musician on March 6. UUAB Coffeehouse could hope for. unless he preferred (636-2957) will announce the sometbing.a littje more graphic. like location. the DaUas Morning News' description: "a deep, heavily buttered -viola sound.·· . The Emerson String Quartet was founded in 1976-hence uEmerson." in v honor. of the quinteSsential American philosopher--in that Blcentennial Year. - ·· .. · . " The Pavlova · Celebration." featuring Slarr Danias. a former soloist with American Ballet Theatre. This evening o{ -ballets o_riginai!Y performed by A'nnl¥ Pav(ova IS m honor of the 50th anniversary of her death. ·and takes placeMarch8 at the Center Theatre. 68·1 Main St. - when its members were students at Juilliard. They are-.Jnow ;;, residence at the University of Hartford's Hartt School of Music. and have garne; ed number of honor.s, such as the 1978 . . ." a· university· wide Polish. Festi'ijll with three films by Andrzej Wajda (March 9-12). an exhibit in Capen Gallery (see below). a lecture. a opening reception for the March 14" Mickiewicz. I n Polish Tradition" by April8 exhibit of Polish posters. the Professor Wiktor Weintraub (March 17), a recital in Baird Recital Hall to · time is-sunday, March 14. from 2 -4 p.m .• and . the' location is Capen cdmmemorate tlie centenary of Gallery. Karol Szmanowskt"s birth (March 28). and two more lectures and two · .: ... ~ trumpet and piccolo concert• wl1h-.Buffalo Philharmonic virtuosi symposia '"April. Laurence Trott (picco~o) and -David . . . Polish posters and Polish pasu·ies. provided by the Office of Kuehn (trumpet). At the AlbrightKnox Art · Gallery auditorium on Cultural Affairs and the Polish Arts Sunday afternoon. March 14. Club of Buffalo. The occasion is the .POE-TRY • Seamus He11neya. thsh poet, ~reMJS from his work. Commutliclltions Center South. Buffalo State College. 2 p.m. free, Sponsors: Bl11clc Mount11in College /Jandt he Gray Chair of Pq~­ !_'l' 11nd Letters of the English Dep11rtment. MUSIC V istt ing Al'tist Recital• : Emers on String Ou11rtet with Walrer Trampler. viola. 8 p.m. Slee Concert Hall . Tickets: $6, 4, and 2. Spon- sor: Department of Music. · ries in Linle Fict ions and U.A.W . Working Class Writing Magazine. DonnaWvsz:omterski MUSIC Thursday Night Live. Porter Sub Shop, Ellicoti ComP'ex. 10 p.m . to midnight. Free. Sponsor: 1 UUAS Cultural and Performing Arts. MUSIC . Open Mike. SquireRathskeller(if open). 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor. UUAB Coffeehouse. is a graduate of the master'i program in creative writing at U/ 8, and former curator of the literat·ure1M"ogram a1 Hallwalls Gallery. Her work has been published'8s-TDpSSrorles #fl . Too Good To lie Entirely Tr~. and inHaf)f}ing Loose n:~agazine. She read most recently in the Fiction Diction series at H~llwalls. 1 5MONDAY . MUSIC · Composers Forum. 8lJ.m. Baird Recital Hell . Fiee. SPon~ Department of MusK:. ' MUSIC Open Mite. 5ee Febr"etv 11 -lilling. DANCE . . ZodiiJ!,IUeOinoeCo. • Directed by Linde Swini· uch lind lOll) Relabate. cerwer- Theatre. 181 Main Street. 8 p.m. General 15, Students/Senior Citizens/ U/8 F.a.tty • StaH 13. 5P<>"SO<i Deportment · Dance. 2 FRIDAY . MUSIC UB Polish Festival Concert•: Adrienne TwtNttlc · Gma. toprano; M111Mw TworH. violin; AkknRing. cello; Cllludi11Hoca pian,. 8 p.m. Baird Recital Hell. Free. Sponsor: Music Oeptrtment. REA]jiNQ §RfES , --fi- -~ Sridw llnCIDf-N Wysz....-..;- _.,,.,...__.'"*'11_•..,.....,. Gon.y, 2917 Main St.. 8 p .m. Fr... Mic:hNI Stictc is 1 af conMIOWJ91err fic:lkM\ • - -·"•* . of-· . Adm--., · �available- lOC wmg.s, beer, and'Wme. Spon· sor: UUAB Coffeehouse. OANCE Zodi•queD•nce Co•. See February 181isting. Note: Saturday ~orman~ at 3 p.m. 2 1 SUNDAY. MUSIC Compass Guest Concert: Tremont String Quartet. 8 p.m. Baird Recital Hall. tickets $4, 3 end 1. Sponsor.- Department ~f MuSic. . OANCE Zodi~ue O.ance Co. • See February 18 Note: Su~ay performance at 3 p.m. liJting. 28tuESDA·Y . -•1 .., ~ MUsiC Buffalo Philharmonic Friends Concert: Ben ·. • jami'n Si'mon. viola; Sumiko Kohno, plano. 8 p.m. Baird Recital Hall.· Tickets: 'S4. 3. and 1. Sponsor: Department of M~sic. ·24WEDNJNJA~ • • OANCE Zodi'IHIUBDance Co. • S~ February 18 listing. 25THURSDA~ .... LECTURE • Musk::oaogy Lecture by R11'1ph P. Locke: ·west Meets East: MusiCal ExoticiSm In 1 9th Century France:· 4 p.m. Baird Ubrary Conference Room. Amherst Campus. Free. Sponsor. Oepartmen(of Muste. 4. • MUSIC Thursday Night Live. See February 11 1isting. MUSIC Open Mil._ .See February 11 liSting. ' OANCE - ZttrliaqueDance Co. • See FebrUary 181isting. INOEI'ENDENT SLACK AMERICAN CI_,1SZ0-1Ntr. O,.n/nf ReCeption. Ebony Gents M8nor, 3106 8eHe,lAvenue. 6-8 p.m. Tickets at Media Studv/ Suffalo. 207 , Oe ~ware Avenue and Oscar Micheaux Theater. 3051 Ba iley Avenue: es per person. 16 at the dOor. INDEI'£NOENT BLACK AMERICAN ClftfMA: 1820-1980". Body .wJ SoY/ (1924). Talk by lest ivai curator PeerlBOtllf$tK. Oscar Micheaux Theater, 3051 Bailey "venoe. 8 p.m. Free. 2 FRIDAY Anltur•lytMOuintfff andJ11mes BloodUimecThe great saophoni5t Anhur Blythe blends the Omette ColemiK'I avant-garde .sound with the rich instrumental sound of the more tradl- tional jau. James Blood Ulmer is one of the ' most exciting jazz guitarists of the last 20 years. T-hey have appeared together at the presligious International Jazz Festival at Mon'ueux (Switzerland); among other pJaces. Fillmore Room. Squire Hall. 8 p.m.· General Admission $.6.50, Studtrits S4.50. Sponsor: UUA8 Music Comm i t~ee. ' MUSIC Faculty R8cital : FrinaArschanske Boldt. piano; _!.i'nda Fi'scher. violin; Talceshi Minera cello; KenwynBoldr. piano. 8 p.m. SleeConCert Hal l. "rickets: 54, J . .41nd 1. Sponsor: Department of INOEPENOENT BLACK AMfRICAN CINEMA: 1920-1980" 2 p.m.: Ganjs and Hess (1970) O'scar 8· 11 p. ~. Musical compoSitions by John Toth and An~rew Topolski will be -performed. Micheaux Theater. Free. Capen GaiiHr: Walker Evans: Photographs of New York State. • 74 photographs of people and places in New York Siate in the 30's by the 4 p.m.: Blood's W•r (1972), Ono (1977), A MinorAhercati'on(1978), YourChi'ldrenCome B11ck to You (19781. The C-eremony (1980). . U/ 8 '{/oldman Theatre. Free.' 8 p.m.: Sc., of Shame (1921}. U/ Q Waldman Theatre. Free. • ~.-- late master. Capen Gallery. 5tri floor Capen ... Hall, Amherst Campus. Week.days9· 5through March 11 . Capen Gallery is directed by the Olflce of Cultural Affairs. ~ ' CapenOi'splli'(Case.: AOUi'IJingE_.hilllt'bt1.JM February 15 through March 1. WTQtet'... Cemi'vaiPhotographDi'splay. March 2 through Brech~ Music. OANCE Zodi'aque Dll;,ce Co. • See ~ebruary 18 listing. INDEPENDENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA : 1920-1 980" 2 p.m.: Pass Fai'l (1978) and Black at Yale {1974). Erie CommunitY College. downtown. Free. 8 p.m.: The Horse {197.7) and The -Ki'llfir of Sheep (1977). ~edia Study/ Buffalo. F.:ree. • MUSIC Faculty Recital: RonaldRi'chtHds. oboe; Robert Sprenkle. oboe; P11UI Schlossm.ii. oboe; Chamber Orchestra. 8 P.m. Slee Co~ Hall. Tickets S4, 3. and 1. Sponsor: Oepanment of Music. OANCE Zodlaque O.nce Co. • See february 1lt listi(ig-.. Note: Sunday ~ormance at ~3 p.m. INOEPENOENT BLACK AMERICAN CINEMA 1920' 19Bfl" . ~ p.m.: Still a Brother (19s.). Buffato Pubfjc Library, Lal8'(ette Sfluare. Free. 8 p.m.: Eltltlen P.ltf. (1924). Location to be announced. Free. • ~ 3~C~ffsnAY INDEPENDENT BUtCK AMERICAN .. CINEMA : i920-1980" Sneak previ'ew: Ashes and Embers by Haile Gerima. O;Jefl ~ichea_ua Tneater. 8 p.m. Fre41. 7. Daily 8 :30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. The Capen Dis· play Case is on the ground flOor of ea,el') tfatt. \ H11yes Hall Lo~by: H., H. Ri'chlfl'dson'• Alleghen'yCoui'lltOuseandJei'l. February 19tl'troug.h \1arch 5. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. w~days'- Lockwood Library Foyer: Korea - Lsnd of the Morning C11lm. The art, history, literature and music of Korea. from ancient ,times to the preSent. high:li~ wtth boc:*s and examples of Korean cutfurit. tibrary hours until Aprit 1. UnderiJTIHIUIIte Library: Merti'n Luther King. Jr••· documents. photogriiPbl. .. Met books one!- dopiclil!g Qr. K"'sl'olifo Also""""' of hia writings and tapes of his speeches. Mon.· Thurs.: 8 a .m. to midnight; Fri,; 8 a.m.11 :30 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.!'f'.· 11 p.m.; Sun:: 2 p.m.11 p.m. N OTiCES ,· FE WORKSHOPS his ongoing. free series of minj. courses got underway on Monday, F.ebtuary-8. with instruct: ron in Beginning Guitar. Also on Mondays, ~inning February . 22: " An ln ·diPth View '"'ot ~roleujonal TV Ogerotiono.·· Olhor-.,_an_ nighto Will ind ude Ethnic Oancea for .COuP.J-,1CreatiYe Orawin_g. Principles and Production o( Photographic Art. Japanese Flower Airangement and Cooking. Basic Color Photogr~hy and Tap Dancing. Cell 636-2807 for more information 1nd to register. Sponsocs; .DSA. SA. Sub-~cf I, MFCSA. FSA. - - ,._.iii en abundance of films shown on cam; •• - - oflhom~edbyUUAB, Wolch - weatrtiatingsof..theothercampus~.H lhwe tw• leN? many JO lilt i~vidulllly . in To llHp tracll-of · -u/B's Cllltural ..,.,,. tbrOIIflh: :1'.. . . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-02-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-02-11 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n17_19820211 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c29a9d275852512d5fb3c17edcbfeeb4.pdf 69b0bf66bccc737cc6b4dfe8716d7f51 PDF Text Text $65 MILLION f Governor Carey's proposed fiscal '82-83 operating budget is Buffalo's cloud, his proposal for capital constru~tion here is the silver lining. The proposal, which directs here over S65 million of the total S85.5 million proposed for capital construction on State-operated campuses will, if passed, provide funds for six new construction projects on the Amherst and Main Street campuses. Included are appropriations for Phase II of the Health, Physical Eduution and Recreation complex, a new st udent activities building and a School of Management facility at Amher!it. On Main Street, the executive budget proposes funds for the Biomedical lnformatio·n ·center (Abbott Hall), the School of Dentistry Clinic · building .(Squire Hall) and the School of Medicine (Cary-FarberSherman). I Vice President rOr Facili ti es Pla nning John A. Neal fe<:ls that overall. the proposal is a Very favorable one. ~ while we. may not have received proposed appropriations for all~ of the projects we had hoped for. we did receive a good deal and.cenainly the largest portion of the total SUN'( proposed alloca- t ion fo r const ructio n." Neal S<Jid. . In addition to the new appropriations. the proposa l calls for so me S70 million in reappropriation s for planning. const ruction and equipment at the two ca mpuses. Reappropriat io ns are funds that were a lrea d y appropriated at o ne time. but not spe nt due to dela ys in a given flscal Kabosh gets.jlak ·A · By LINDA GRACE·KOBAS former member of the Kabosh . COIIImittee has Stated that tbe best course of action to take is to "ldU Kabosh" and replace' its • present membenhip with- a university and community~wide ·committee dedica· t¢ to getting a student union built on the Amherst Campus. F Angie ' Ja~taios has resigned as Millard Fillmor.c College- Student Association representative to Kabosh. her mting that continued association with- it would "'compromise my prinfiplet .~ . ~The philosOphy of Kabosb bas changed from what it was at the outset, when it was formed as an all-student committee to. work on relocation efforts for · groups now housed in Squiri:" Janetakos said ...That was the intent during the summer, untiuuddeilly a total cliange in direCtion was made to sive Squire." ' · · · Janeta.kos said tbe decisio.n to switch plans was not made by the entire Kabosh committee. composed of llerielf, Joe Rifkin, Mule Moore. Peter · Hirshman and Robert Hayden. Hirshman and Hayden· acted as officiai"SJ>o~esmen for the gro\U); but never contacted the entire . committee for approval of new P.lans or .. · · stalements, Janerakos chart_ed.. "":' . - - - - - - SH "Kaboolo,",...; .... I period . Olympic sized and deep poo l Des igned by Rob<rt T . Coles of Buffal o. the HPER-Pha sc II project will con ta in an Olympic-size com pet ition sw imming pool. a deep-water poo l for di vi ng. a (riple gym na si um . a da nce studio. scvetal sq ua s h and handball co urt s. facilities for weigh t trai ring and wrestling a nd a number of offices a nd class roo ms. The two-sto ry structure whi~.:h will co ntain 108,000 net square fee t will be loca ted north of the existi ng H PER Pha se I project . Alumn i Arena . Student Activities T he Student Activitit~ building. which wi ll be located north of Loc kwood Library and ~o uth of Bell Hall . wa s designed by Habiterra Associate~ of Jamestown . Among the s paces provi ded in the twostory. 25.990-square·foot structv.rc are a 10-lane bowling alley. a 4.0QO-scjuare- foo t multi-purpose roo m. a music listening room. a dining area and rooms for billiards. table-tenn is. cards . che.ss a nd mechanical games. Management Designed by Hut chins. Ev;.an s and Lefferts of New York and Biggie-ShaOucas of Buffalo. the School of Management faci lit y cbn tains 40.000 m:t square feet in three stories. Con taining primaril y offices. classroo ms and several largcco nfcretice areas. the Management building will feature an ex terior tiered des ig n resem bling steps and will be located ac ross Putnam Wa y from Baldy Hall. - Main Street projects A 100.000 sq uare foot addition. forming a diagoaa.J connection betwcc:n Farber a~d eary·Hallon-t hcwestside. is part of a School of MOdicine project designed by Cannon Design. Inc. of Grand Island. -------5« ·ea..,. - ~ <01.-1 . �Fel!ruary 4, 1981, Volume 13, No. 16 Pace% Froat paar I, col. 1 Ex-member charges- that -· · Kabosh is committee of two Objected to statem,entsin 'Reporter' She .objected strenuously to statements reported in last week_'s Reporter that were attributed tp the Kahosh committee as a w&ole, saying she was never contacted · ahout_ them and particularly disaiJ:eed with ·comments , ·supposedly from the ,,. Kabosb .-committee! can _ ing· the U/ B·,,,. Council M&Jtbiascdi misinformed, non-·,, representa!i!e . . m~.ber stamp! fpr~ tPresi-, .r deot Ketter. ~ - ~!1 - ·•' , ·- At a meeting scheduled for 9:30 p.m. yesterda·y. St iffle(s committie was scheduled to vote~ on whether or not to send a new ~.presenta tive to Kabosh and, if they 6o. what budget allocation will be made. ... · Stiffier said she suppons Japelakos' position. Kabosh has gone beyond - ' "Kabos h has really gone beyond whafwe origin" lly ~thought it would be when we "How could that be from .the entire signed upfor it, " Stiffle.rsaid . " Perso n~lly. ·committee when 1 was never asked to · I am. aga tnst future involvement witft it. vote on this?" janeuikos asked. She Our credibility with the u!liversity added that other committee members community is slipping because of may stale that jhe was . unaVailable for · personal statements being made by meetjngs, but sai<l she, coUld have. been _particu,lar members against Ketter and I'OJCbed if an. effort had been nuide. other mem~rs of the administration. I "It is my pen:eption tlu!t Kahosh is no · feel that notcenough contact lias been made with our representative (Janetako~) I s:;;~~~~tteeitstarted OUIIO be:". and that it has boiled down to a committee of two making all the The-announcement of Janetakos' qp~&tion was mad~ to the MFCSA decisions." live COIJ1mittee last Wednesday Janetakos said thai her primary reason (January 27) by President Katharine J . for -leaving Kabos!l llas been the Stiffler. At that meeting the group tabled · " perso nal .. attacks on vario us people. a motion which would detennine whether including the President." that ha ve been it would continue its representation On made. ' Kabosh: Stiffler said she has requested a "They have lost sight of the real issue," budget statement from KabQSh members, she said. "I don' think personalities have which she had not received by Monday, to or should come into play here. I just because of concerns about'- how can' be a part of.anything like that." allocatioru to Kahosh made by student Saying she can no longer reason with .. groupsJJave been spent. Hirshman and Hayden, Janetakos group . Her predecessor.; had alienated many peOple on campus, she said , and so "I did everything in my power to develop a good rappon with every person in the universit ytco mmunity." This rapport, as well as her personal reputation, are being jeopardized by her association with Kabosh , Janetakos said. " I can' walk down the hall .now with· out somebc>4ysaying 'The Kabosh committee should do this' or "I'm waiting to hear ftom Kabos h' or aski ng .. You're part of rhar ?' .. shesaid . .. My main problem is not kn owing what was going on, hearing everything second-hand from everyone else. If everybody could . get their act In Education, education comes ftrSt together and lobby for getting a union at .Janetakos also said, "I really don' think: Amherst, possibly we could get a uni on the Dental School has been heard sooner than later." enough." The Joss of its high ranking and A neW comrriittee composed of future accreditation are real threats, sbe representatives of students, faculty, staff believes, and added, "I firmly believe that and the community at large may be able when ir comes to education, education· to gather enough support to get a new comes first. " un ion built as quickly as possible, she Countering statements that turning said , add ing that the committee should Squire over to the Dental School will not include anyone on the present adversely affect the co mmunit y, Ka bos h group. "lf the actors are Janetakos said, "ltl)ink the 44,000 people served through the Dental School are just changed , it may help tl)e issue," sh e said. as i mpo rtant.~ Vowing she would never again serve on Her constituents in M FC do not utilize · an all-student group, Janetakos comSquire to the extent that day students d o, mented, "I hate. to say this· about my Janetakos acknowledged, adding that peers, but everybody wants to be a chief . and nobody wa nts to l!t an India n. most MFC students go siraight to their Unfortunately, some people just do not classes and then home. Stiffler ag reed : "'Day students tell me have the maturity that is needed to e&I;fY night sc h9ol students use Squire, and I out the responsibilities of a giv\,n try to explain to them that day students committee. .. taking MFC courses are different than "Students of today think they ~n go · MFC students." · out and pick. an apple from a tree when Both women agree that there should be the apple's not there," she went on. "They a ·student union, OUt Janetakos said, "we. don' know the art of being able to should now focus attention on trying to· negotiate and work with people. That is get a union built on the Amherst the key~to work to ~- COIIUD!>ri goal. " campus:'' Janetakos' recommendation to Kabosh · Janetakos was president of the now i" "Sit jlown and rethink the goals MfCSA from February [978 to May and objectives, accept the inevitable and 1980; she is _now a staff person for ttie D reevaluate the final goal." stated, "It is uselea)'or me to continue." The entire iive-membor Kab osh committee never Satrdown witb members of the administration to discuss plans, J~nt\3kos pointed out. She credited Hirshman and Hayden w1th domg an "excellent" job in formulating plans for the re.l~tion of groups from Squire to Amherst # and o t her . Main Street ·buildings,' but f eels they wenttoo far out on their own in changing course to the "Save Squire" effort. Asked why she thinks the switch in plans occurred, she replied that she has neve r been informed of the details. Chance116~ ·lab~ls. Carey~s bu_dgct.p:lan_ 'dang_erous·' ·. ,,..,..,,col. . . ~··- 0( Squire'wuh u.. .._, wlq, r..eu..•..u, St. · T h e most disturbing aspee1 ';,f • danger -in the Carey ·proposals: "First, Governor Carey's 1982 budget ' they .sharp)y 'Ttdnce the historical arid • ju"oposal i< that the proproper commitment ofi.he I!"Ople of New • posed budget "actually represYork to support the sysiemthat presently ents a decrease of SS.3 million in the is educating. nearly 198,000 'students in St8\( S tax support to SUNY's 34 ~tate­ the State~operated and statutory operated -and statutory colleges at a time · colleges. : · when~ Qur enrollments are 1lmong the "The second danger , is that forcing The four~ory addition will contain Allllolt lit a laaJt. • ·• _ higl\est in SUNY'S·history. Moreover, the SUNY to generate more and more of the operating funds and to abso(b greater animal facilities;- a number or research Th,e new projects. will once- again find 488 !!osition ~uts indicatei:l i~;~theoudget and teachina labs, the Student Health University construction booming. At appear to substantially understate the ..,and greater position cuts year after y,e ar Service and administrative offiCeS. • pr~tt.only Bonner Hall isstilhmdergoing personnel reductions that actually inay weakens the system. To meet. the addi· · · r · · be ~uired . " · · . The Biomedica~ Information Center. • tio"l'l $67.9 milli911 propOsed in the budget, SUNY is being told to increase s.:f:i dormitory retlls by, SISO a year, and ~t addition to and renovation .of Abbott SomeofficialshaveexpreOsedtbehope from SUNY Chanl:ellor Clifton R. may have ~to ~ raise various student fees Hall, that remainln&coDitllUctioncan proeeed Wharlp!).Jr. • . ".,!)d ~lro;xptndi,ili~ in other areas." ........... _. withnoiiillilarlulbinactivity,towarolhe Wharton called the budget proposal · ~.J>riniarilytoinaeued Heahh Amherit "d..,.Crous." The 1982-413 operating TheGhanceOorsaid students,jlarticu· · Library sp.ce, tbe ltnlcture Will ' ._ . · ...,...-pnlJI!CIIat - budget for-the.Stale-<>perated and statu-lariy those iii the low and middle iricome 0 abo ~ tile ~ ~ Edaca· Iii tbc '!'i4•!9801. tory colleges pro_poses an. increase Qf • ra"::l•· would bear •~heavy btirdorr:of the !lotlaJ ~~.mea, • $62.6 million, compared .,.Oth <&D initial. l!_ioposed budget. "Their .pligbt would be ·- iM!Iid~ ~ illl*ration, araC!f-1 '!:~ ~ 1 -SUIIIY n:q>qt·,of-ti:C3 milliC\Il, a ~-- _ CO!Qpounded, as -well," he painted out, · •r .-.~ ...... · ~·- ~ · Y,ilicb, WbanoJI Clllj)buizal, was."'ttucd ."by Jl l'fOj>osed reductloll' of ·almast '$4 ~illeoee::::..: opthe'· Pnivcrlliy'ltr:uencecbandiillll'!l· "million in;stlillent financial asSiitapce . ~ , ... . . - c:Osis;,Ewnt!!ilillcreUe,bowewr,isiliu- - tbaJ ·SUf'IY Pi!'nned to pn>vide 'tb'!'" ,in 'J'C&:~.;;;:.:p:::J..-:.~~: ·, • . • · 101}'~ he Jioted. "Jt reaJ4' rdlecu a - .neeb. Th"'j!'_I:Uts come at a time when ..::.,~~..., deereest~~p1iJillion In ~te ta1<•up- Fcde!U ~lli(t&DCt is . belli~ · d_rastica1ly· ~ ..,...l!llt*«~ Jklrt- - '!U · ~ ,.ppan:qt fmm · a curlailed. • : ' ., · llllpeCtiOD of tlie Trpres ,..-...,_ 'Fhe ""'effect of tlie ptpposc(l budget, ~.-,_~._tfl:tWer shows 'IbM• SUNY, itself, would be Wharton.conoluded,"ii'toreduceaccess ~ =~~~,:C. ~'!'"!'!,to"getlerate &11 addi,tional $67.9 _tolaip demand'iteldl iJLcritical ~by ·c arey 'asks .56-S million for eoustrudion at U /B " t:.!~~ sac- ~~":;~ .~.:; !~.':v~:~~~':e'!'~~r2-~ ~~ ca~l~:fu~.:·;~~~;n~f;~',!;~~i ?~; = -•cf,_,_...._a('_ · : .. 'l'n:!\/lf . .. .;..,...... "t ...::--"•..· .,._. =- •..........a.-.. .............~.. ·nyuton:. _ :;:r - · · ----··~ _ 0 · . T..,aW ...__. . - . -- . . . The CbaD1:e110r iclemif"IOII , lhe~te~lll)'; ltaJso.prtMdesiess . paancial ~ anct fronbcr ~es _ rmporunt ~ areas by redUCI,!Ig facUityandOII!!r"necaiaJ}'•upport." ·o · �. February 4, 1981, Volume 13, No. 16 Pace3 GSEU GSA leaders feel time is right for union revival A Times have changed Both Murphy and Ciurczak are aware of _ unsuccessful earlie r efforts to form a Graduate Employees Union here in the mid-1970s; Although they ack nowledge it will be a long fight. they thi nk times have changed. The financial situa t ion of graduate students has certai nly deterior· ated since those earlie r effo rt s. the two contend . They\detect a st rong inte rest in a union these days in those departments where the GA IT A teaching load is heavi est. Many G,.,s and TAs, Murphy charged. are being fo rced to teach more classes than the Grad uate School's own gu idelines permit - simply because of "su ppl y and demand ." The Friday meeting in Squire heard many TA GAs attest ing to j ust such a si tuation at U1 B. Close to ten TAs from the English and Art de partments voiced · stro ng opposition to the Rossbe rg plan whi le decrying the "widespread exploitation" of g(ad students. some of whom have to teach two or three and some times four courses a semester. Cathy Cas tellano. a TA from the Sociology Departmen!. was \'C ry upse t wi tflTJiC Ross berg pla n also and sees "a great need for an employees union ;.~mong the gr<.~duate .)tudcnts here ... A TA from the Math Department felt confident he could speak for many of the grad students there as being .. ,cry. very overworked . ~' n attempt to revive-a Graduate Student E mpl oyees Un ion (GSEU) movement on this campus and statewide is underway. At an organizational meeting held in Squi re Hall last Friday, Graduate Stuc dent Assoc ia tion Presid ent Peter Murph y met wi th a gro up of inte rested GAs a nd TAs to discuss wha t would be, involved in forming such a un ion . Allud- ing to th e fac t 1hat the effort will take a .. tremendous amount of work" on the part of pro-union graduate students here. Murphy suggested the formation of three info rmatio nal committees as a step in the right direction: an ''in-reac h"' commi ttee to d isc uss a ll the issues with the GA / TAs here: a n •·out-reac h.. co mmittee to speak with o ther unions o n campus and off: a nd a research committee to gather informatio n needed by th e group's a tt orney. According to Murphy. "th e main thi ng is to get started on this as soon as possible.·· Interest in a new GSEU here (it was atte mpt ed twice befo re in the mid-70s) emerged from a "founding meeting" held by Murphy and Gary Ciurc7.ak. GSA·.._ vice president for admin istra tive affairs. on January 19. About 20 GAs and TAs were in attendance. Underpaid and exploited Briefly stated , th e position of pro-union gra d stud ents is that GAs and TAs here a re underpaid. often ex ploi ted, and governed by rul es and regulations which they themselves ha ve no voice in formulating. At particular iss ue is a rece nt plan by th e Vice President for Academic Affairs to distribute a $200.000 allocat ion for ra isi ng TA / GA stipe nd s onl y to stude nts a t the top end of the current salary range. The idea is to raise th ose top-enders to $6293 so, in th e view of the VPAA. UI B can attract t he best students. Litcle or no i·ncrease will be forthcoming for the vast majo rity of TAs and GAs who earn so mewhe re around $3500, the GSA leaders noted. The VPAA's pro posal. however. is not th e basic rea son for a uni on, the two grad st ud ent office rs pointed out. Sa laries are ce rtainly important, they acknow led ged. Army especiall y ~hen one considers th at TAs and GAs have expe rienced a buyingpower cut of over 56 per cent since 196 7. But th ere is more. Murphy noted that the entire administrative system need s to be changed to provide for more stud ent in pUt at all levels ... It 's time." he says. "fo r the administration to cast off its pate rnalistic attit ud e towa rd s students and to realize the invaluable co nt ri butions students can make." Murphy says that if administra tors co ntinue to ignore stude nt wishes here, th ey will simply " be cutting their own throats.·· The Sq uire Hall issue is a sig nifi cant case in point in his mind . Murphy co ntends students have much to offer o n that iss ue, but have been ignored in planning · deliberations and decisio ns. Ciurczak. is nurs~s ceftai n the administratio n will regret thi s. once stude nt s stan leaving here " because the loss of a union makes campus life unb~arable." The GSA leaders suggest it is too early to specu late on what style of leadership President-designate Steven Sample will bring with him. bu t. pointed ou t Murphy. there have been perso nnel changes in the adminis tra ti on before. with no notable change in the •· nea r-sig ht edness and tu nne l visio n" of the ad ministration itself. Murphy said he has bee n putting Sample on notice si nce last June (whe n he met him as a member of the President ia l Search Committee) that stude nt pa rtici pation a t every level of Uni versity decisio n-making is a major issue Sa mple should be prepared to deal with . Chemist ry group dissents While mos t of the grad student s a t the me\.'ting \\ere from Arts and Socia l Sci\.'ncc~ departmen ts and were prounion. a group of Che mi stry TAs showed up a~ well. gi' ing a different view on th e formation of a GSEU . The Chern TAs gave the impre~~ion that their department has t reated them well and that most of their fellow TAs don't want a union. O ne· of the C hern TAs prese nt felt that eve n if a union were crea ted . he would ~ti ll be agai nst it beca use .. it would probab ly be a closed shop union whereby you wou ld have to pa y dues whethe r yO u belonged or not. .. In a ny eve nt. Murphy sees the a tt itud e of many ·of the TAs in the " hard sciences" - o ne of being treated well e nough to not make any waves - as one of the majo r roadblocks. 0 will receive masters frtJm U(B rmy nurse anesthetists will now and the clinical settings, which \nclude receive their master's degrees the Wa lter Reed Army Medical Center in from the State Univ~rs ity of Washington, D.C.; Dwight David New York-at Buffalo. · Eisenhower Army Medical Center They will not, however, study on the Georgia; Fitzsimons Army Med ical UI B-campus. Center in Colorado; William Biaumant Spending their classroom hours at the Army Medical Center in Texas; Madigan U.S. Army Academy of Health Sciences Army Medical Center in Washington; at Fort Sam Houston in San Antoni o, Trip!er Army Medical Center in Hawaii Texas, the military personnel will get and Darnell Army Hospital in Texas. their clinical experience at one of seven .. We are in effect accrediting their Army medical centers in the United program,.,·said Ira Gunit, co-director of States. U I 8 's nurse anesthetist -f1rogram .. But because the Army signed a $65,900 Gradual<!_ will be awarded masters of >. agreement witli VI 8 's Sehool of Nursing science degrees stamped with the gold in Decemtier 1981 to train 33 of their UI B seal. _ • nurses in anesthesiology, UI Bfacultywi U- ' , Gunn, a retiRd Army colonel, who · supervise the Army ·program. , developed the ' muter's .deJRe ' program for nurse anestlietists at the University,of Hawaii durina ber21 yean M!'"t-U/B~cb of military ~ce, .caJDC' to UIB to help ~U registeR<! nurses. in ihe Army . design tbe uni-.Py's graduate F.OIJ'llm applyins for the nurse .-anestJielist in nurse - anesthesioloJY, which ... was " propall! inllit pass UI 8 's aclmiuion establisbed in Septeml;>er 1981:-' • requirenients; all Al"'liY faculty ,who:U teacb _!be •UJ B" graduate students will unde111o ~ of their cRdentials and , -· U/BwUI~ucehalf . must meettbe University's standar.dl for Dr. Bon01e 8ullouglr, dean of the profcsson; and. the Army's course of Sebool of Nursing, sa'id that becawe of . • study wiJ! !!'o!iel .D18 's .~urricu lum for the one' year Army contract witH 'a four~ - ·, the nurse anesthetist program. Uj 8 year renewal option, U18 noW:. wiU repreoentativa Will visit the Academy A .;n r.m .. .' produee annually approximately. half tlie nurse · anestbetisu., .Jtoldins master's degrees. Seven othet Ulliversitics offeo-gra'd~ prollflllllS in ~lbcsiolo~ (three 10 ocbools of nurstna, ;two m ~ medicine, one in alliCd health and one in education); 30 offer wldergraduate programs. Gunn said it is antjcipated that a .JI!&Ster's degree 01 a'-'post baccalaureate certificate will be mandatory for national certification of c;_ntry.Jcvel nune .. . anesthetists. In the Uniled Siates, she said, 18,500 nurse anesthetists administer 50 percent of anesthesia · to patientJ. 1bere are 16,000 American anesthesiologists. TbouaJt the Army bu trained iu own , nurse anestbetiiu siDCe World · War u ; said Gunn, who from 1968 to 1973 was the consultant to !be Army SWJeOn G-..1 on aaestbesiolo&Y in nuning. it bas foraean tllcdllecaionoftllcspeciality · and turned. to U1B for iu expertise. Q ·\.····. �February .4, j982, Volume_13> No. 16 Page 4 Three theatre students plcked for n~tio~ar tryoJits _/ degre<d acting "teacher for 0I B and a Three students from the Dcpanment of choreographer foJC the Zodiaque Dance· Theatre an<:l Dance participated in the Co., starred as "Macbeth" in ""Shakespeare University 1Resident Theatre Association, Inc.'s Twelfth National Unified _in Delaware Park, 1981 : and"""ii].many other shows durinJt his last four years. Auditions for professional training · Gossetf was recently· featured in the opportunities in theatre. William Gonta, Center Theatre's "A Month in the CounMitchell Gos~tt.~'and Bonnie Bradigi!J), try" and will perform in .tlre upcoming attended '~' th'e 1982 UI RTA ' Finlu AuditioriS1JBS'' .;Nperior yollnk' theatri world premiere of Eric Be~tley's. ~C.'!n, .. artists fi ceptional tai!lit . and . cord .. at the Center Theatre. ' potential." Selected from th01l1li nds of Not only an actress, Bradigan puts her candidates, they competed" in New York degree from l,ll B's Department of Communication to use as the direct.or Of City, Jan. 29-31. U JRTA is an organization of public relations for .Theatre and · Dance professional--oriented university and and the Center Theatre. where she resident theatres offering several hundred handlespublicity and development for all - positions to ...superior theatre workers shows. Gonta and Gossett competed for qualified to bridge the gap from advance student to aspiring Professional .. during U / RTA's opportunities in aCting while the 1982-83 season. Opportunities and Bradigan vied for ·positions in publicity. stipends are available in all areas of · Thousands of candidates for the theatre : acting. design . technical auditions were first sc reened and prodUction, management, publicity and nominated by the drama department of a promotion, and directing. recognized training_. institution . After The three candidates are students in attending preliminaJ)' screening audithe U 1B Acting Program ' headed ~y tions v4fi qualified judges made writJen Derek Campbell, under the direction· of e.valuatinns of their presentations. they Chairman Saul Elkin. Gonta, also a were chosen to participate in the .final or audition sessions. The variety of opportunities is wide, offering positions for graduate school assistantships and fellowships. summer-stock ~ork with, - Shakespearean Festivals, or full-time employment w~t h professional or regional companies. including the League of Regional Theatre!;. 0 ArtUt's rendering of a piece found during excauatioM at Kom.mos (Crete) in 1977. Major highway unconred But the work co ntinues. Last September. the Nl'w York Times report"ed the team had uncovered a major highwa y. one that probably· connected Phaestos with its sout hern Sea port of Kommos. The limestone-paved road . Shaw told the -Times. is .. a dramatic di scovery which underlines the southern sta porfs strategic 1importance for the Mino an empire." In 1924. Evans predicted the ~ existence of a town at Kommo s. He als o ' believed a thoroughfare existed . alt hough he thought it longer than the evidence now supports. Classical Studies excava ti ons have ce nWatrous. 38, received a Ph. D. from the tered on Minoan culture, researchers also UniVersity of Pennsylvania's Department discove red evidence of a much later of Classical Archaeology in 1974, and a period . ln 1977. while bulldozing some 16 B.A . in archaeology from Princeton in ft. of sand from the so uthernmost area 1966. Not surprisingly, in view of hi s (a lso believed to be pre-historic Minoan). · research, he speaks Greek. they discovered a, G17ek sanctuary, datWatrous ' research centers on classical ing from 950 B.C. to ,the birth of Christ. archaeology, but hC: teaches classical The sa nctuary include~s temple, a counGreek and Roman art at the Universit y. cil house. an eating house or ..tholos," His awards and honors include The four altars; and a priest's or official's Eugene Vanderpool fellowship from the house. The team; howe_ver. wasn't wrong ' American School of Classical Studies. in its earlier supposition. as the later clasThe Harriet Pomerance F~llowship from sical structures rest on Minoan strata. a the America!) Institute· of Archaeology portionofwhichcan be~ntoday . and grant support from the · Canada Material found among the classical -. Council, through- lhe · University of ruins. includes beautiful Hellenic lamps Toronto excavations at Kommos. His and other artifacts. many with tell-tale other book is entitled Lasithi, A Histo ry imprints of Greek civilization. ofSettlmumt on a Highland Plain in Crete.O By ANN WHITCHER rchaeologY may not have the exotic punch of Raidas of the Lost Ark·. But it's still exciting. especially when the human past is unraveled amid the rubble of centuries. Since 1976. a team of Canadian and u.s. researchers. operating out of the University_of TOrontO: have been -C"Xcavating the archaeological site of Kommos On the southern coast of Crete. The excavations. conducted under permit from the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. are headed by Director Joseph W. Shaw. and Associate Director.. ._ L. Vance Watrous. assistant U/ 8 professor of art llistory. . The team of architects. catalogers. engineers. photographers. artists. ·restorers and historians. who hail from some I 2 U.S. and Canadian universities. will probably stay at it another four seasons. reports WatrouS. He explains that the Greek iovernment allOws three excavations per country during a given season. There are three American excavations now underway on the fabled island; Konunos is considered an Arperican dig, and is probably ";he most exciting" current American e*.cavation. according to Watrous. ... A U/B ARCHAEOLOGIST PA'RT OF CRETE DIG Pottery wiD be publlobed _ The· pottery and pottery fragments. or' ""shqds." are among the most-telling signposuoftheput, Watrouswillbeonsabbatical this semester studying the pottery, and will "publish" it in a book called Kommos~ Vol. J: 1h~ Minoan Pottery, a , Pottery and pottery sherds were found. for the most pan. among the houses on • the hill. These included "pottery from Cyprus and .Egypt,_'an indication of Kommos' probable po r t aciivity . : Watrous says, Kommos "was probably the harbor complex for the central palatial settlementat Phaestos. • -- TtoenaYMioMofSI{ Al1bw t ..... The most sipifocant excavatio111 -<~n Crete took JIIIICC at the turn of the century, when l"utlc!tl iltitish ~eoIoats{ Sir Arthur E.,.,. euava\cd the ruins of the ancimt eily of ~- capital of a oophi~Pea~ed BroiiK Ap civilization he caiiecl M~n. 11it deriwct from Miftw,-cithc!r a ciYJialdt title or an ac:tual ruler; tbe earliat periocJ Is known. Dlrocoor ol PuWit AIWn HAJUIY JACUON ~=+~~~ AIIDir-. IMECCAIUJISTEDI co-authored by PhilipP. Betancourt. and scheduled to roll off th e press around 1985(Princeton University Press). Archaeologists speak of " publishing" the pottery as if it were a novel. Wh y? To a certain extent. aU excavation is destruction. So. the archaeologist~s oare_fully recorded observations. coupled with rigorous study. become all-important. Publishing the various reports may take a lot longer than field-work. but it's still essential. During their years a1 Kommos , Watrous and ~is colleagues have been unearthing ruins in three_principal areas: . a hilltop, a hillside-area, and-a lower area to the south. Here they have found strUctural remnants and artifacts.chiefly from the Late Minoan (c. 1550-1100 B.C.) period, although there are remains of the Middle Minoan (c. 2100-1550 B.C.) cui- t ure as Wen . 1n Some cases. theSe st ructures set atop one another. L - uEartvMi_,.(c.JCI00-2HIOB.C).The o~~cmtizaliimwu ­ ........ ..,._..CI ct.,_.. Altlloap "-icu sdaool abruptly ..,.,_. UOUiid IG B.G., tbe . _,, · �February 4, 1982, Volume 13, ·No. 16 PqeS r-. SUNY center_s face jan.ding fight, Ketter warns . W Because ttie budget is still being scrutinized to. fii!'!I'C its actual impact, Ketter ~ icfraincd fr-Om going into nitty-gritty details about_iL. He did 5ay, howeve~. that as a whole, the budget was greater than last year's but that the DOB wants SUNY to "generate. more. of its · own funds" to cut the amount coming from Sia~ taX' d~rs. He d1>11btec!, though, .tliat ~el'$)50 tuitloa liilce would be instituted, lbr.lliat p~. •• ' One ofthe. iey problems Uj B b;a5 withthe budget, Ketter explilined, is that personal services are supposCd to be..cut by $5 million. lf one estimates the average faculty salary liere at $22,000 and $16,000 . for -J!rofessional staff, Ketter said some simple diVision can-render a guess as to how many positions could be -affected. And the number of vacant lines here comes "nowhere near... the S5 million this month's Trustees meeting in Albany. mark, he reported . As far as his prediction-which was !Jriiversity Librari~s. -smarting from en in rcspohse to a Seflator•s qUery · line cuts imposed fn previous budgets, a I wb&t one Can expect in the future will again be "hard bit," Ketter said . The from UNY-Ketterasserted.lhat in any feeling is that Uf B has a number · of upcomi battle; be thinks it would be libJ1lries-on campus and sho'uld be able to Wjse to y away from l!"litics and consolidate more jobs, he relayed . ar~eqW.li y andaccessofeducation.""l thmk tlie university centers have a strong plus here if they can get their act Ot~~ r_incers together," b~ said. With a "sympathetic Accordmg to President Ketter, other chancellor," and · a political coalition "ringers" in the bud~t call f<>r: 'between legislators in Lo:!ig Island and • A reduction of GA / TA tuition upstate NeiN York; Ketter said the centers waivers, making a.!l in and out-of·state ."stand a reasonable cl!anee.of success . .. rates equal. but there will be some bodies along the • Elimina tion oft he SUSTA Program way." ~ . ~ Elimination of all foreign student l'fot souli'ding lilce a man who is at all wa1vers. - l tired Qf _ten-year tug-of-war~witb the • No increase in monies fonnaintenancc DOB, Ketter said . he - would "relish" or rcplacenient of equiPment.'· getting into' the thick of that situation • No funding for SUNY's· Hon ors since, he "!lid, :'that is where I. enjoy it Program. . most." The refusal t o fund· the Honors Bad to worie Program will not hun U f B. ~etter n9ted , ·Going from bad to worse in a_nnounCe·because our program is budgeted out of ments concerning the State budget, Ketter ' endowment monies. Ketter had hoped, though , that SONY money could be used described the document as being couched · in "vague terms" and believes it will have instead . to be 'inodifoed by the Ltgislature' beciluse In addition, work study monies for all of its severity. Meanwhile, Rensselaer SUNY units have been collapsed into a ~olytechnic Institute .(R.PI} should be central pot in Albany. So have graduate fellowship_ funds, .which have been flying high since the budget appropriates S30mil)ion for them t 0 build a facility "to ' reduced by over $100,000, Ketter . imprpve the economio ~ell-being of the • reported. State of New York ."Deja vu. Threeye~rs As far as how other SUNY units fared ago, it was $15 million for a domed in the budget, Ke_!Jer only mentioned in stadiul]l at Syracuse, another private - passing that Stony Brook ~ "rtelinj( institution. frOQI a $-5.5 miUion CUI to i\SCOre.campus. B, iOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ ithin. the next. five years, 'President Ketter predicts, a "majqr fight" will occur in SUNY · . over the "relative ilbportance· of the university centers as opposed to the other units."· I Lot ~lc's Faculty Senate Executive ' Co~tt~ meeting was almost en~ly ' devpted to the just-i'el~ State bud&e( and a run down of what ba_!! ~ranspired al · R d.usalto . fund Honors work-won't hurt us Tile Am1oent ....... . reauiJ!ned elsewbCrc to create another In other business, Senator Ira Cohen • 30,000 square feet. This would malce tbe expt'estcd c:oncerQ that the F'SEC act on actual activity space almost comparable : the taolution it -passed two weeks ago to Scjuire'~ - ~ sllggelted. Ketter and do what it can to-help secure a union emphaSized,,howeve-r, that in order to dofor suJ.!!ent activities at 1\mherst. it, ~bits and pieces"ofspacewould have to be put together and that "some pretty As it now staruis,· Ketter said, there is bel'ty footwork". wolfl.d be needed when not enough room 'on the· campus for 'a ~dealing, with the J)(,_J.tlling A'5ople." large centralized . f~cility the size of ~ Construction on tl!e;P,.ri>j~ should be Squire, but eno\igb space is available for complef!'\1' in abo"ut'J'8 months to two a "sizable" facility of about 55,000 years r~gm June. \. .J.J,• 60,000· ·square feet. Squire is about Bookstore contract? 125.000 square feet, Ketter said-, but this On February 10, Howell and a fe w includes space (o r the bookstore. WBFO Senators will meet with U/ B Foundation and other ·noil-activities areas. • · If the bond issue goes thr0ugh . head J ohn Carter a nd Robert F~elt, president of the bookstore chain wi . thC: construction is slated to begin in June on an activities facility to be located between campus franchise. Follett will be in own Bell, Lockwooa and - Baldy which will that day to sig n an ag ree m ~nt co ncerning contain bowling ·alleys, pool and billiard construction of the bookstore o n Pa ~ce l tables, and a lounge .and dinin·g ar;ea. B. The faculty group ~opes to meet with There's a chance, Ketter s..a,id, that some the pair before a ny contracts are adjoining classroo.m space can be signed. 0 ,. a If you want to ,Iive_iri. Kansas, don't pla_n to ·_!>e _a fisherman ' Feagans didn 't quotefuhy EDITOR: There can be no ddubt but that the dentis1ry school has for years endured se\'ere hardships ·due to an ob\'ious lack of spa~. ThecrucU.I issue fa~d in pressing for immediate cOnversion of ~uire is the mauer of t ime'. In the excerpts from a prescntat\on hy the Dean of the Dental School. William Feagans, as published in the Rl!pum:r of Jan. 2K. the asscr· tion is made: ~wr finally recrivcd the: ·p,o nbcad' to plan fo r the renovat ion and addition to Squirt: Hall for the fa cilitics we so dcspenucly need ... IJcgret that there is not an imnwdipt1• solution that will satisfy all panic" ... Unfonu natCiy, ~ot't' du nut ho'~!"' uptiun 1iftimt'. it ha.,· runuut. "(em p.sup .) Alt hough the Ocan im•oked numerOUli quo;a. tionsfromthc:.May 3. 1979-Ewluation Repp nsubmillcd by the: Commission on Accra1itation oft he American Dental Association. he failed to quote the Report in regard to lhe urgency of closing Sq uire. h is clear from t he Report that the sommissio n it~lf d id not recom mend eit her )he dOiina of Squire or anticipated un immediate closing of Squire. - A Pfa nni n~ comniittec [withi n 1he Univenity].- it statei on p. 6. '"hu again been fo rmed with thc aim of movi ng thC dental school to the St udent Union Bu ild ing.., The Com mission confened that as or 1979 it unable t g discern a timetable b)•which thi~ physi~l relocation of t~derital school can· be' 1 reasonably eX<pected to be acc:omplitihtd ... Cpp. 6-7)-The Commission acknowl~ . however: that -ouring conrercnees. esttrnates .-anged fromfourtotenyears." • Faced with ~~ c:rCu mst an~s · about a timeta ble. the Gommiuioper decla red that '"urgent:Tmmcd iate -actiOn is necessary on the part o.r the State-of Ncw Yqtk to provldc. the' -" • School of Oent L\t,ry wiJlwili.ef rrom tile impos· siblie. unmaugeable raciiit~n which exist. -s.y. ing tttis. the Co~;nmlt~ion set rOrth (p. 7t!tli own rrromrot'ndatlun at"follows: , · -we,, reopon su bmit un annual progrc.ss report; the Cominiss io n docs not set forth a ny dema nd for ~·h.al constiluiCli progress. C'on.-.equentl}'. a postponement of the S4uire renov.uion coUld not _ po.~>s ibly. in itself. jeopardi1.e t he d~:ntal sc h ool'~ accrcdiw.tion . Dea n Feagan!> cm to t he point of dett'ption In tc lli n~t us t hat ~either w~ procted with our plans (to.;:o nvert Squirt] for the School of lknti .~>1 ry o r we face the very'real threa t of lo:ting ou r accredita tion ... Prnident Kettcr. Vice President of Health Sciences Pannill. und Dean Feagans are simply ~rc he:t1rating an atmosr hcrc ortrrror UJ)Q.ft our cam pus to stri kc fear in us that the dental Khool i~ nn the \'Crgc of losi ng accn:d itatio n :.hould the Sl.Juirc con\'t:tsion be postpontd . The C'ummission·s Rcpon siJTifiiY does not affirm any such conclusion . Just as Ketter resortCd to strong-a rmed tactics to fake Bonner Hall fro m the Dcpanmrnt ll( Educational Communicatiom, for allocation to the Department of Engineering. he is now in\·oking a deliberate reign of ~ ntimidation to luke Squire Hall from the stu· dent!i fort~!lnca t ion to the School of Dent istry. Rather than bccnming \'ictim~f Ketler·,. manipulation of u .~> all fa6J ity. staff. and studcnt s ~~ we: s hould join together a nd acknowl· edge that Wf' do indeed have the time to come to~ct hcr 11 nd ne}otiate '• new rnoh·e.-we not only ha\·c the time but ulroa he rna tiva: before us to come up ~·ith n~: w plaru: sOaJ t(l kttp Sc,uire oren as a student unio n a nd provide spa~ fa cili· lies for the: dc.ntal!iChool. In shott •."!''t: can sa~ Squire a nd the Dental School - without fcari na a n>•d isaccrcditation by the ADA. 0 SI DNEY M. WILLHELM Profr~sor, Sociolog_t· .- ""I know·a perSon who was educated as a When selecting a career, a person must HL~ article a 'disgrace: · teacher. But the ma9 di~ not like .kids. explore· the.. i_oals and t•a/ut's of va·rious That preseoted·a problem. Especially for ' fields. Cenairi people, for instance. he EDITOR: the kids," Eugene Martell, director of pointed out. would be unhappy in a The ankle by Wendy Arndt Hunt in theianu· U/ B's Ca~r Planning Office, Sllid career that glorified money. ary 28 issue o f thc Rrti<J{f~l dJ t Humin [ife Amendment WM.Ii }l jour~~tie diqr.cc. ·anecdotally liS{ he talked about career _ And. of course, resPo.nsihilitit'"S an'd The sta tCinc.nts onJOuch s ubjccts.as the bioloaital exJlipratiort dllring a recent Life salaries of careers must be conlem'j)late.d, 1:ltisstr;,n'X~I' rt:._rommrnJN/Ihol: "'" fact s about the unbo rit child. s urveys a nd oph•· Workshop .. h.e said. · A)M.'tJ.rsondmrJ!nShfrrua,chl'd, dl'l't'lo~tl ion polls o n rublic views a bout a bortion. a nd When investigating £;~reer' foelds, .he· ond lmplt'mt'ntt'd 10 rorrrrt tlw Jrfi,-ic-nrirs 5i mpiC:slitist~ aboutthecomposition of Amer- . ·. said, ·it's ·impQrtant to establish criteria · By using his guidelines, Manell said, a iJt'nlifwclilllht'ft~rilitit's. l!.quip mrntondupt'rDI -: -: ican families showed that Hunt had done linle penon. interested in medicitle, for for comparison. Using. the same lnt rolttHtld'fls'Uftltftkntt~lst·huul thruuth odrresearch in prcparina t.h e anide. In fact., lbc example. could compare the potential of ·guidelines to judge each career simplifies qUlltt' ji>.oMillf rt'sutu:n-s: ond 'art ide p\'t: a strona indication that the ~urtt of a hospital administrator. ah a,nesthethe deduction pra<;ess. Afte( al[. he B) ;n ,,j,t' plonsformuiott'd 10 o/lcwtl" l't'rromost of this informltion (actually mi.sinfqrma· siologis~. a· registered nurse and a medical mentioned, there are more than 20.000 tVJtiun funds / pr tltt' Stf!_tt' Uni''"sity of /it' M. ' lion) was Paulette Hammood olthe Stop HLA ' (echnician after having systematically C!CCUpational titles available. Yo'k 01 Bufft~lo. tltr Srhool·of lkntistrr , Task Force.. It ncverthelets presented the inforinvestigated the fouJ as far ·a s required • p1Dc¥"Jh1Khln tJW-.....,.;tklliMrcil 't'tllt'lfDrl'; lllul ~ mat iOn ISC:Stabli.shed fact . The most important consideration of skills. responsibilities. salaries, etc. • ~ C) t1 titWtt~bk._br Jt',WO{Wd sho~·int tilt' I Thc.artiele.wbichWasputfonhsup~lya.s . selection revolves around the skills pro!fr,.ss t~rrdlnlp/rml'"ntt~liun u.f,plomforrrnu---. a neW~ item -' ttie paae on which iteppearc.d Too many young people, Martell said _neccssacy (or the caleer, Manell _, ..,ion tmd thllt SJidr pl•~~t hi> trtiiUm;utd 10 tlw was nowhere G.btkd ""Opinio(l·or•Viewpoints... do not evaluate a career choice; they only cmpbaslzeci. A ~~on _!iust either M:ve Com$/uion.,. At"'n'WiltolitHt on 11 ,.,..,11·boslr .... - ~~ 10 utlbalaoc:ed tb.-t t~ . was no tder- . thc:st.iJIS (an ihnate talmt) or the .abfhty ' follow the example of a friend or httdthe ' inJic-.tlni/NOp:u....M ,. ·. . ence ., alllo any lllempl by Hunt to speak to ~~:::a!a~L to obtain' them - the money for a college OJt'lwn ht tbr matn ,.rufor I'H"M'c-otrstruc'pcnofts repramiina the aAti... bortion posdion. ;. , education. Tor example. · l#oltMd/or.Uon~tlonof~fprrt'IUt'fltioitiU Theclearbiasofthe~'wufunherdcmon- ~ He advised those' seekin~ to sei«f., .If a -person wanllt~ live in Kansas. he ~oJ;:;. ~"!!!11,. ~IONII prop~ms. · str11tcd by tllc. i..m riPI below il oa lhe pqc' career to take lhe Strong/ CAmpbell can't' be a (!Sherman, Martell safd, . ,,.,. School of Dmitstn if,-.. ,;;;.,.~ rn~ aboutwomeafro•WemmSiudia:CoiJcFmtIn~ lnventocy. The four dollar priority. • ' -ift& -~!!!lftbt.,.hm-.eHLAupartO!_Ibe illustrating· the importance of /ItO· inventory.- which can be taken · via his II is deanbc CoiiNDillioa is *"'Jnendina \ll;{forcc.. The iaiCtt ;.t~~ ~ioa of a xrt(phlcil. .. " otrocc, will help initiate disc-ion about thM 1 ti..caliieltca&~bllhcdadtaiNBia&td to WSC .coane wllic• will -,.siJcgu :: Waft conditions arc crucial to career eytomio~. .· · ' ' II; lbe Commdoion iliCit oe1 ron• no - n c , kioolly d. . . . . :_ ... HLA. ' in\>l:llipte. Does the job entan shift da~es.. Tbus. Ibis U.UY<IIily is ~y fi<C'io _ Tile H!Uianide I I - - · of'dlo 'He allll ~ W11m l)o I Go -rt! bjta_deslcJOb? • • dtablosk/uoonul-o6/rud'lbenf_ls_, . uu-polilkaiJ-~Iiolic: b lhe~111iolt of the career toward From Hn-~ Willi My Ufellly RidJald N. .,..,.,.-,.......ofcU.C.ulloooFaproiiUid. wri.tw • · ,..., 1oJ- ~ people, thingi or ideas? Most -eolqe Bolles '&od John C. C'l)llal and ·abC itadmss waa1 to ,JrOrlc with people. ·O<>rtlplltionlll Outloolt ' H111tdhook. ~!' ,.,.__~a...w, _. . a -Maltell.-ld . but .people arc hiAier to IIUblished by the United, State' wert Wftb than thinp· that don' talk ddlclooda"tloe.C---..ud ..... Oovermnon'- n sood sources of - baclc. • mlonnation. , = ~---"'-::':J::!-! !:::= -~~~- ........ ~~~.-.... ,....... ~0~-~::::::::::~~:t::::::::::::::::::~~~~:l~t:==~~~~~~ �TRII' TO HOUDA Y VALLEY WINTER CAR!VIYAL• JEWISH STUDENT UNION OPEN HOUSE• • Departu~ : Hilld Ho use. 40 Capen Bl\'d . 9 p.m. Free pil.7.a and · m usic. 5: 15 p.m. SI2 includo bul~nd lift ~icket . Ikent beer. ski ractsai'Mt ptradc orl•ghts. S1gn-up by noon. Feb. 4. in Room 7. Sq'Qirt". Sponsored by Schussmeisters. • IRCBFILM• For Your Eyes Only. 146 Diefendorf. 7_.nd 10 p.m. Admission SI.SO. CACFILM_. Crat~ful Dead in Conun. 110 MFAC. Ellico_u . 7:30. 9:45 and 12 midrright . Admission $1.60. BLACK MOUNTAIN II PRESENTATION• > rn--·······-•••t... .1.. . . ld\'an~ at the Squire Ttcktt Offttt.or a t the door. H U R S D'A Y • 4 "'. ;.~·~l~~·;~J.<;:;;:~~Quo;,~;·,~·~·.;~P~-~~~ ...:.::=.....::c;::_...;;;......:;c.;;_;;::_.::;;__,o..;;_...;;;.._-'- PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TEACHINC CONFERENCE# A• 0~ of POSI·Tra..,..lic Stre55 Dkorclns. Eleanor JacoM: Ph . D .~ chi~f. ~ychology Xrvicc. and Murn.y Morphy. M.D.. a"ociale chief. Psy- M~jor.: and -Quartet No. 15. Opus 132 in A Mmor. . . RtSC::Mdultd from MODCby· l. Monday'• tkkets will bto honorH. ' l BLA CK AIOUNT,AIN II PRESENT~TION• TIM Buffalo Rt:cionallallt:t and TM Buffalo Guitar , Quar1d will pf'C:S('nt a prognm of dance works set to the music Of Brahms. Boccherini. Praetorius. WINTER CARNIVAL• de Falla. Str.&\insky and others, Ka tha_rine Cornell lftSkatl.c. Marshall Court. Enicnu . 2-Sr.m. Free. • Theatre. Ellicott. Ap.rTj . Gencr&l admission SS: stu-MuWc and hot dtbc:olate. <lcnts S.' in advance. Tickets a rc availa bk- at An· Winter Carnival 19M2 i~ made pouiblc by t~ ~(le, Bailct Sli~per Shop, the Royal ACademy of offtee:S: DivUion of Student Affair'). Student lk\·el- • Ballet . ~uirc Ticl.-ct Orficc. Black Mountain Colopmtnl Proaram Office. R«rca tinna'l Progra mlege II and all Ticket ron outku. ADS vouchers min&; the: UUAB Film. Sound . CorT~ho u~ and accepted. • Culluraland Performing Artl> cummiu eo.: SIUdcnt Astoocia1ion: FSA Food & 'Vtnding: SA Commuter POETRY LE."ct'URE· Affairs: SA Athletics: Tk E: SQuire H;~ll SLaff: Tb~ .Conti of Christian Myth in Poetry. Housin& Staff~ Unhoenit)' OutfincB: Black MounRobcn Duncan. distin!u ishcd poc-1. Parilh Hall of tain Colle~ II: Schuumcis:tcn. Sl.i Club: lmemuWc3otminster Prnbyterian Church: 724 Oela"A'arc. 8 - ticma l Center, CAC: The Colkso-: Facully Senate: p.m. Admh.s:ion fret: . ·Sponsored by the CraM: .. Com mill~ of Westminste-r Church. t:~:s~~o~:~~:J: ~~~c; t:acilitic:. Pla nning a nd chi..try Service. Buffalo VA Mrdical Center. Con· fertncc Room 1104. VA Mt:d ia iC~nt cr. l0;30 a . m . · For more information. brochuresan:a\'ailablc a t Fargo Rttrc~.t io n C'cmcr. EIIK:ou : Squire and _ Capen Information Oesh. or call Squi re Rttrtation. M:41-3MI4. E\-ent.s continue= th rough Sunday-7. H'INrER CA R NIVAL THURSDA t' NICHT U VE• The Poinllns Brothers. Porter Cafe-teria. Ellicott. IO.p.m.-m idnight . • The Buffalo Rqlonallal&d and Th~ Buffalo Guitar. Quar1rt will present a program of dance works set tO the mu ~ ic of Bra hm$. Boccherini. Praetorius. de Falla . Str-.n·insk)' a nd Othrrs. Katharine Cornell The-at~. Ellicott. 8 p.m. Gc=neral admis1oion $5: studcnu: S3 in ad \·ance. Ticktb arc= a\'ailable a t Ara. bn-q ue. Bailq •SiipperShop. thc Royai Academ)•of Ballet. Squire Tac~c-t Offia . Blacl. Mountain College II and all Ttcketron o utleb , ADS \'9UChers aettpted. POETRY R EADINC• Robut Duncan, dhtinguished poe:t. ~ill read from his poctryi nthe Parish Hall of Westminster Presbyterian Church . 124 Delaware. 8 p.m. Admission is frtt . Co-iponsoreet by Jus:t Buffalo and Niagara· Erit Writets. H'INT£R CARNIYAL • , International Y,.ter MuquC"ndt: Ball. Red Jackel Loungt.. 2nd Ooor _Ellicou . 8 p.m. Fret. Pri1.cs and Rcfmohmcnt.s. WINTER CARNIYAL• I'HYSICS 411STRONOMY COLLOQUIUM# 11ot M ...t ~ Mtllood in Partkl< l'toyUu, Dr. Miaud Furman .. Columbia Oni\'C.rfity. 4S4 Froncnk. 3:45 p .m. Rc:frnhrncnu at 3 : .'0~ CELL 4 MOLECULAR BIOLOCI' DISJ1NClltSHED Sl't.<KERS SERIES• CELLUUR I'HYSIOLOCY SEMINA R# Orauiallon of t1w C)'toplat .. by Fibrous Elf.. , -....: 11tt CJ'IOikeldoa. Dr. Barry Eckert. 10~ Sherman. 4 p.m. C~ITec- at 3:45 in S-IS. • ' MA THEMA J1CS COLLOQUIUM• How Loq It a Pacalo!, Prof. Stephen Schanuel. IOJ Diefendorf. 4 p~ m. LAW WORKSHOI'II Recently enacted amendments to New York's real propcn)' tax law • ·ill be re\- ~'A'Cd for public orncials at a workshop sronS;OrCd by the Law School and • Jacdde Center for State and Local GC)\"emmcnt Ln . Ofrtci.als will be abk to M t with rcprc:senta. ti\CS of the State Board of Equali1ation and As~1oment to d iscuss kpl and administnUi\'e aspects or the new law. Moot Courtroom. O' Brian "ffail. 10 a,m: - , Moonlicht Skilnc: Start at Unh·crsity Outfitters, Fargo Rttrc:ation Center. Prt-regh;tration nects· s.ary at Fa reo Recr-eation Center. UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM SERIES• A Clodurork Ot~~nzc- ( Ku brick. 1971 ). Confuence Theatrt, Squire. I I :30 p.m. General admission · · , $2.10; students $1.60. Probably the 1970s most tontroYersia l film . this vivid adaptation or AnthOny Burgess• novel is a scathing sa tire o n' future society. with an excellent perrorm, nce by Malcolm McDowell aS the primcmi)fit. ........._ ,..,.....,., ' . . . . . .~SioeCiouollcrl\olllp.lll. ~......,. u,.~ ............SZ.T--IIO .......... in .. .... ... Facully·Sttrr Brunch and Cross-coUntry Skiing. Spaulding Cafeteria and Fargo R~crea t ion c'cntcr. i 10 a.m.- 1 p. ih~· Reser.-e in advance through Squire Recreation. 831-3814. - SEI(MON • Crisis of S pirit lnth~ Word, RoDen Dcncan.d istinguished poc:t. Sanctuary of Westminster Pro.bytcrian Church. 724 Oehn~'a re . II a.m. E\•el)'onc ~:elcome. :'.:!~~~i~:~:~:;:tion. I p.m.·J p.m. Ellicon a~a. SJ pre-rcgistral.ion necessary at Farco Recreation Center b)' Saturday, Feb. 6, TM Butralo RetionaiBatktand 1'lit Buiralo Guitar Quartt:l will praent a program of dance works set 10 the music of Brahms. Bocchcrini. Praetorius. de Falla. Stravinsky and otben. Katharine Cornell Thea tre .~ Epicott. 2:30p.m. Gtneral admission S5: students SJ in advance. Tic kets arc a\<ailablc at Arabesque. Bailey Slipper S hop. the -Roya l Academy of Ballet. Squire:· Ticket Orficc. Blacll Mountain College II i nd all Ticketron outlc=ts. ADS vouchers accepted. A RE YOU A HAM'! Ta ke pan in a dramatic reading of a c:ontcmpornr~ play! Ellieou Browsing Library. 167M FAC. J p.m. Come read a loud or listen. C.all Alice at 63().2379 for dcLails·. "'$pons~n:d by the Browsing Ubrnry. UUA BFILM• • Art ghosts real? Do the)' really cxi5t1 Dr. Cla rence Dye. whote.aches parapsychology at the U n i \'c rsn ~. Utbtf' Harriott inte-rviews Arnold Srtia.bardl, lirst will spc:ak i bout ghosts in Western New Yo rk . 1 h~· Yiolini!ol for the Guarneri Quartd. lnternarional ta lk will be-precedtdbyadinner..at the S~ttt Home Cable (10). 11 :30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of .. Uni ted Methodist Church (ncar the Am hcrs~ Cam· Cultural Affai,.rs. pus). whieh be&ins at 5:30 p.m. Call 832-226J for - rc;servations and transponai'i'Oi\. WINTER CARNI YAL CROSS.COUN TR I' SKIING• T wo JotSSions~ 9 a.m.-noon . and I~ p.m. Amherst Campus. Pre-registration nec«sary by Friday. Feb: 5at Uni"ersity Outlitters. Fargo RecriationCenter. $2 pc:r person. Uni\-ersity 10 needed 'to rent skis. WINTER CARNIVAL • Backpm•on ToumaiHnt 6 p.m. Registration and mo~ infofmation in R oom~­ Squire. 831 -3814. NEW MUSIC FROM LATIN AMERJCA• I'EDI-I:[RIC GRAND ROUNDStt WINTER CARNIVAL• Manalt:•tnt of'lht F~brUc- Infant. Discu~sa nts : T . Dennis Sulli\-an. M.D .. Patricia Nolan. M. D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's H~pita l': I I a.m. lu Skilin&. Ma rshall Coun. EllAcott. 1· 5 p.m. Frtt. Mu ~o.ic and hot c.hocolatc. Music of Manue:l Eariquu. composerj ,;olini)t. Slec= Cha"mber Hal1. 8 p.m. Ticketsa rcS4 forgencral ad mission: SJ for Unhlersitycommunity and SC"mor · citiuns: Sl studC'nlS. fJart of a tWO-day mini-feStiv.. l;."tomorrOW n'IU.)IC by Cuban Carlos Farinas will be featured . A nati\<t: of Mexico. Enriquez is freque- nt!~ ad: o o~ lc:dccd as that nation's leading com posc=r m a variety of media. !•art of the Musie Dcpartment'3. COMI'ASS I UUABFILM• ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES LECTURE• O..ld A. LaRocbt:,secretar)•oftbe U.S, Scc:tionof the l[lt crnational Jomt Commu;sion. 'l'lill dtscuss ~The: IJ C aiKI the Great l,akes: Current l'crspecti ve). ~ 12~ Wilktsor}. Ellicou . 12 noon . lmmunodtrMitlry of Sali\"Uy Proline Rich PTOIriM. EJcni'Kounclari. D. D.S .. Ph .D .• Departmrnt of Oral Diaceosit;. Uni,-trsity of Connecticut . Room 107. 4510 Main St_. 12 noon. SEX AND MATH• · . . Pari ollhr Col~· Forum on IJt.nd~r DifftRn· ---.· IRCBF/LM• , seri~. WIN"CER CARNif'AL • · The: Cotkces Di•nu lianet:. Spaulding Cafeteria. Ellicon . Cocktaib: 7-8 p.m.: Dinne-r: 8 p.m. T~el:ets: $9. For more information. caJI Phil Samueb at ' IRCBFILM • For VCM~r Eyes Only. Dewt-y l ounge, Go\-crnono 9 p.m. Admis ion SJ .SO. 6~2316. · ....,.... . . . . . senior associate 11 Reap Associala. a Wuhi.-oa. D.C .. social Kiener: rneardl lirm .... o•Md by roomco. .au disans ketpbla OpciOM 0,.. Wid! Mlltkluda. The Ki,-.. Baldy Hall. ! - p .m. Outland ( 19&1). Conrc.rence Thcatrt". Squin:. 4. 6:30 . and 9 p .m . General admission $2. 10: nude nl$$1 .60: matinees Sl. for \ 'our Eye~ Only. 110 MFAC, Ellicott . 7, 10 p.m.: 12: 30 a.m. Admlssion SI.SO. ORAL .IOLOCY SEMIN~RN scrin. -.r'/fiWiiN SfWINC QUARraT crcuo Y•. 7 WINTER CA RNI VA L• WESLEYFOUNDA TTON LECTURE/ DINNER• Sllattc-•l~f?cc_...,a__, sc.tlodcal ......... rialloo T......'"' 21J lllkl>-. ~ 12-4 p.m. ll)is is the" last S«sion in a thtet·part Gilllllt.tWW... RlatiM lum of lhct:C'UUfY. ~••uUc:anyt:ificd ..... lft5'sdauPtci'at a....ry..-·Khool. UMikc tht aim oi .. My 8rilliul O.reer.... lbe beroiDt.hnt is no~ merc.lyambi· 4ioul. bit IC'henlia&. UOk:napulous. and an.•lb' . CIOilhlecl. A11 .1lDrxpet'(al and rasciuti"' \ft. or S uNDA CQNVERSATIONS IN THE A RTS QUANTITATIVE A111ALI'SIS UB SHORT COVIISE• ~ UtJA.1iiLM• 'l1lt COdlloi el (A..,,.IU.. 19110). Wold1188n l"ht.lf'C. Amhcm. 4. 6:)0 and4 p.m. GmcraJ ediDieliall Sl.10; ttudmt.J 51.60: matinee Sl. - UUAB MIDNIGHI FILM SERIES• A Oockwork Oranc~ ( Kubrick. 19 1) . Conferentt Theatre. Squire. II :30 p.m. General admission S2. 10: students $1.60. Outland ( 1981). Waldma n Thca trc:7'" Amhcnt. J . 6:30 a nd 9 p.m. General a'dmission $2. 10; studtnt:$1 .60: matinee SJ. and ............. M~udMn.IN"anfiJiosr_n• ,..,. .... ......_..o.onas 5pltauoides ... Ot-. Sam l.aptaa. Dqtanment of Microbiolo,:y. Uili· \"er$ity of IllinoiS, 114 H och~cu er. 4 p.m. - WINTER CARNIVAL• • TkE 8eff Jllast. Talbcn Bull pen . 9 p.m. Freeadmission; 3 beers ror Sl : lh•c music. · BLACK MOUNTAIN II PRESENTATION • CREST SEMINAR• ,. Possible ffiKCs of'lltr Pt-oposed Ruslian Dh·trsion of Rinn oa lhe Arctic let Pack, Dr. Philip P. Mid:lin. i)ep;lrtment of Geography. We!tcrn Michigan Uni,·enity. 219 FronC7al:. J:JOp.m. Sponsored by the Cc=ntu for Cold Rc.gioQJ Enginl-tring.. Science and Ttthnologi. The Russian~. arc considering din~rti nE major .u mounuofwater-from large nonh no ...lng ri\·ers to th«outh. Thecon~utnce of this rorthe Arctic iCc pack ir controvn\.i.al. Some '--Y more: itt • ·ill ck\-elop whilrt"'"'otbers say b~. Dr. Nicklin • ·ill disaw thii iu;ut and add his own anal)·~ •- \ in Malhmultical Aehic\'C'ment. · .~ is aUihor of•Enrour~~Jina Gith in Mathe- .... C'C;J aaalia .. aDd c:o-euthor oP"Malhc'malia - Femi- CACFILM• Graltltd Dud In Conttrt. 146 Diefen1forf. 7:30. 9':45 arjd 12 midnight . Admission $1.60. M o-NDAY• a BLACK MOUNTAIN II PRESENTAnON• GoOtor Qliutd • ·ill present a program ofdance •wksset to the music or Brahms. Boccberini, PtaeJo~ius. 11ot-..., a.,._, ......... n.-..., I'HARMACOLOCY 4 7H£RA~UJ1CSSIAUNA~ de Falla. Slf'll\'i~)' and othen • ..Katharine Cornell A.-.. Recnl Diacoftria 1k Jlh.yathes& of Pol,__.,t4 l'llfiJ A~ Or. Karen Ferguson, auisG:nt..proCc:ssor. Oc.panmcnt of Bicx:hemimy. 102 Sherman. 4 p.m. Rtfrahmeau a t 3:45 in 124 Farber. - ll)ea•re. Ellicou . 8 p .m•.(;encraladmiaioa IS; stu- denu S~n advai)C't. TtCir.ets arc available at Arabc$qw. &.ilcy Slipper Sbop.lhc Royal Acadtmv , Bllkt , Squirt" Tteket Off~«. Black Mountain Cotkp: II and •II Tickrtron outku. AOS vouchcn. or ac:ceJked, ' PSS RECEPTION• ,. wm TM Profcslional Staff Senate hono r Prr:sidenl lAd MI'J,. Robert L ~l.:!t:i. Spaulding Dining ~ Roo~t~ . S-1 p.m. Resen-..ionand advance parnk:nt ~uiml . # �' INTERNATIONAL CENTER INFORMAL , DISCUSSION CROUP' tpr. Department of Surge-ry. Med ical Conference Room. Dcaco~ Hos-pital. 12: 15 p.m. _ An iofor,nat discu5Sion group vdll be formed which \\"ill cum inc: riJ:ht kr)' fo~ign potic::y ~uestl onS of critia~ l importance to the. U.S. 376 Red Jacket. Ellicon . 1 p.m. Pfof. Aldtsander Gella from the. Sociology Department -.·ill int roduct the topic. ~Poland and the: USSR.- PSST WORKSHOPS• S.pertnrnlac. Leader. Su7.annc T oornc,~. 10 Capen Hall. 3-S P.m. Sec February 9 eptry fo~ details on \.the ltSST prognt m. . YNION CA RBIDE SEMINAR NEW MUSIC FROM LATIN A·M ERICA • Music by Carlos Farinas. Site Concert Hall. 8 p.m. This concert was ~hedulcd fro m Deccmbt=:r I. General adrnjuion S4; facuhf. staff, alum ni and senior citizcns S3; st udents $1. • Farinas. a leading euban compo$tr will be on hand when Dl]J's Campau Pla)-crs perform a con· cc:n of.his wo rk. One piece is a madrigal for two speakers and dancer. Part of the Music: OC'panmc:nt's COM PASS .suiei. CON~ERSAITONS IN THE ARTs Est her Harriott intcn·icws Amokl Slcinhardt, first \'iolinist for thcGuarneri.Quanet . CableScopc:( 10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Office o_f Cuhu ra~ Affairs . SE~IES• C~bustion lDDdt a Refrac:torJ TAt-, Prof. S.W. Churchill. Churchill is the Carl V.S. Pattcnon Professor of Chemical Engineering. Uni~rsity of Pennsylvania. 107 O'Brian. 3:45p.m. Ref.nhmcnts at 3:30. Spo•sored b)' the Unioa Carbide Corporation and tbt Department of Chemkal Engin«ring. B/OPHI'51CAL SCIENCES SEMINARK NMR StodiH of Metal lon Binclinc io thr !Sec•· th·r:IJ Charctci Surfue of Phosplaatldyb.trinc Vcsi· des, Dr. Robert J . Kurland . Department of Chemistry. U ! B. 106 Cary. :4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4S. ~~.!:~::ruc::,:;~!~::~trJ, Or. Chris G. Enke, OepanmentofChcmiStry. Mich igan State Uni\'trsity. 70 Ac.ht.$Qn. • p.m. Coffee- at J:Jq in SO Acheson. D 'YOU~ILLE FACULTY LECTURE SERIES' . Confidentiality - -The Problem and the Problc.ms. Robert Nielsen. BluC' Lounge. C"OIIegc Center on Porter A\-enuc. 4 p.m. ForfunhcrinformatiQn call Nancy French. 886-8 100. Ext. 359. S'TUDENT PIA f:IO REOTAL' Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. Free adminion. RAND fiiSITING PROFESSOR SERIES* HORIZONS IN NEURO!UOLOGY# Glubmat~ Ruepton- Slatlr- ' Channel Stad.ies • The JitDtys: A Markt.t Rnpona 10 Meet Neichrhood Tftnsportalion Nttds, Otto Davis, Ph. D .. School of Urban and Public Affain. Camc.gie- -Some Saipi.a, Dr. P.N. R. tlshen100d, profcs· sorand c:hairnian, Oepanment of Zoology. Uni\'er· . sity of Noningham. England . 108 Sherma~. "Jl.m . ' PSST WOR/(SHOe• Eattdn Study Tedanlques. Leader. Mary E. Lyons. 207 Nonon'" R"all, 7-9 p.m. .. Tht Progranl for Student Success Training (Pssn is presenting a series of single_-session worlcro shops. &\'eraging 2 hours in length. which are designed to facilitate Ihe development of specific skills and teChniquti:. Free of charge to all U/ 8 students. lntercsled students may rcgjster in advance by eitherdroppihg-by the: Program Development Office: at IS Capen Hall. or calling 636-2807. FACULTY RECITAL• Ja7.7 Combo: Sam Fllltone, Oute-. clarinet sax: AI Tinney, piano: NJc.k :\4Qt(tse. bass: Louie Marino, drums: Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Gcnc.n~l admission S4: .University community and senior citizens SJ: students Sl . Sponsored by the Oepanmen~ of Music. INTERNA170NAL CENTER GENERAL lttE.ETING• I. C. Offtee. 376 Red-Jacket. EJflcou. 9 p.m. UNIVERSIIT OTYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNiJ.sii _ Endoeriaolopancl Acini• Paul J . David. pr-ofessor of medicine. U/ 8 . Hillelioc: Auditorium , Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 8 a .m. Coffee available at COUNSELING CENTER SYMPOSIUM• \'iolf:net In the Family, an all-clay symposium prepare~'! 10:15 a•. - Film: Tbt Mareh, film by the late James Blue, documents Dr. King's lau ~ashinaton . D.C .. appearance: followed bx comments by Dr. Gerald O'Grady. U/ 8 facully ~membcr and colkaguc of Professor Blue. Woldm.. Thutre. Norton. .f 'Qnlpult'fS. DIVISION OF CLINICAL PHARMACY 5eiENCES SEMINARI , _ R - I D Clllldnaoo Tolal Pw-.t · Nlllrtdoa, Dr. Richard Helms. assistant pr-ofcuor ofph.lrmacy praelice. Uniw:rsityofTcnrte55ee. 248 Cooke: • :30 p.... ARCHITECTURELECTURE/SUD£ PRESENTA 170N• _ OW Ulll Nt..- Earir....ab of s..dll A.-'ca. Dean Ha~ l. CohH. School of Architecaure A Environ..._.! Dcsian- 146 DidCndorf. !ii p.m. "Just..:' A--MSUN\'fiOiwo,aooi'C"discuuion W ly Dr. Wihtara F'lldKT. and Gaylr Hard)· Divis. co-cbain of tbe- Faadl., aad P'rofe~­ siol\lll Slaft' AlfiriMliw Aclioo Coaunincc. 23) ....,_____"_.. ~F ---.Dror Squho; C....O . . . . . - , . -Aptilli.dU...or the ~ Afr..-ti.. Actiott Olfic<, 2l4 Sq ui~ . .. ~_ ..... a....,lilo<~Hall. FA~1Lr~t111AND-NOS. ~..,.., 1 erc-w ~........MOWP. Tcillor.M.D.;d~iastnoc- . "' .. llUA. WEDNESIJA Y NIGHT FILMS" • &lao Mo Dta.a, (Aidridl, 19551. 7 p.m.: 1Aidridl.l956~tp. m.co.r....... 1"hcatft.Sq-. Free adtDiu:ioa. . &lao ... o.a, io • """""· r...·aod ....,.....,. or ,,.. Midlef Sjllllue - · v.a.. ~=-o~c::~itd:.:,.-= ::-::.rn:.a~ bell f .... Alllll willt J..-. P.l•- t:....u.. ........ I N Marrin ood ~ ~;;-;;.;.;;;.;..--;( lllo . . . ., ...~_...... • ....,., . c·um1n'" Wttclm•,.tlur. Ft.•hruarr 10. 1/i~lrUghfin.~ tlu;tloy n·i/1 ht: an at~clrf".\'S h_r .,ymlkatt•d culumni.,·l ot1d TV cumuwmolt•rCarl Roii'Otl. RowonStupic n·i/1 ht•: "17u· Nt'l\' Ft•tlc•rulism : Sal\•atiun· or Sham"!~ Roll'an u·ilf .,Jit"tlk at 2 p .m. in ,ilu• 1-1/lmufl• Room ufSquifl•. Aln, _w·h r-Jult>cl ar~ojUm hy tht' fott' Junu•,- 8/Ut• ,,·!Jk h thu·tmll';,l.t: A'inx :f lost app~uran crin Wa.,·hinKimt(tuhr sc ·rc•tm~J at/Ou . m. in Yoldmon 11ti'om •), alfd a sc•ri~_,. vf\\'Urkslwp." in tht' afit~mu o iJ at Squirt' lion on pfl•.uing .mdul issues: Th~ Unit~d VolrrsofSt. John :S Baptist Church ".:.ill pnform at 8 p.m. in tiJ' Slt'r Chambf'r Hall. Also porto/the commt>morotion will M Dlunc-ht>on (11:10·l:10)onddinnuot6p.m . (bo1h in Spaulding Dining Room). R~sert•otions fo rbo thmaybt' modrbycalling Ruth Br,J'Dnl 01616·1465 by Ft>Oruory 5. An ~xhibit ofbooks and photogtophf On Dr. King :S iif~ willb~ ondispiOJ' in thr Undt>rgraduoll' Librarythro ugh tht H't>tk of Frbl'uory8. . ·. ~ 77rr prowum i., heitlg .'rfHJfi.\Ur~d h,1· ht• Stu dt•m A.u of'ia1hm l· Stu•ul.:er S Burc•uu. tht> Block Studt•m Uniun. tht> Corihht>ml Anoi-iatiun, tht> Nil{t•rian anti Afric-an Studnu A ...wciotium . .Cura P. Mulmrn Collt•gt>. tlu• Fut·ultyuml Pruft':u·iunol . S taffSc•natt's andtlu• Minurily l·"ac·ulty OJrJ Student A .o;sudaticm. Ser Wt>tlnt'.nloy :~calt>nclur/i.,tinifur cmr.p/Nr infurmomm. · 0 &ginnin~ Monday . Fl'hruor_1· 8. tht> Cmnputing Cl'ntt>r M'ill again off« o suit's of f'Tt>dit-frrt> and tuition-fret> Slwr~ Cour~s d~signl'd to lt'ot:h th~ A BCs of COMMEMORATION OF OR. MARriN LUTHER KING, JR.' Educttioaal o..,tunity Prccram. no Squi~ Tlre War 111 H..-, June I.Jcmlc of the U/ 8 A-a. 5wdia l:lepanmm1,)l7 Squire: A n mimt•liioralil't' J1WJ:romfur Or. Martin 1-..tll~t•r lt.'ing. Jr._ l'tumsim•J h,t' o ,n•rirs .,.yt•am911.\' urKun i=atiuns will ht• hl'ld on bumpit~X beginning at 8:45a.m. Learn more about tbc three \V'11 ofd omettic violence: Whyitc:xisu: Who a re the \'ictims: What ca n be done, College Center Building. D'Youville College. Free and open to ' the public. KJ.i. A Day For Dr. King _ _ __ nu•rr is Q C'O IIIJ!Uit'T in _l'Ollr futu r f'. ToJa.a· S profr.\siunoiJ.- or«" cunsto m~l' inw compuwr J.:a·str m S; And tht> · l!pid,mic grolt'l~ of tht>. Small ( Ptrsunal) Cunrputt'r, now nuurisht'd h,1· giums likt' IBM and Mo 81.'11. meom; that thl' c ·umpu~ tt'r :,· im•oJ.·ion uf IIU! p rit·ucy o[_l·v ur homr t:t:just a ma11er ofn'mt>. Shouldn't y ou be D ' YOU~ILLE Woldman Theatre, N~rion. 1 P·•· - Lecture: Carl Rowaa. columnist and· winncrofCiccqe FOSler Peabody Award ud other journalifm prius. F'lllmore Room. Squire. Rowan YoiU bcintrodDODd by Dr. Robm ltoubc:rg. vicrprcside.nt forac:ademicaffairt; Dr. F. Carter Pannill, vice pmident for health Kiences. will give closing rt'm&rks. l-4!31p.-. - Workshops: "'H lladlc:dutloa of Martha~ Jr.: Chartcs Ha)·nic of UJ8) Tolstoy C~. 339 Squire; 'llwi•Pid al So*l CoMIIIoM o. t1w Werb of ~Neck~ ... lnvatton, Dr. Edward .knkins. director ol UI B's .. Walkrr £\•ons: Photos:raphsufN~"· York Stat~• .. on ~.thlbitipn ofU blod· ond t~o•hit~ imag's [Ol'uslnx on sr~nn of Nn\' York Stotr duringthri9JOS. H'illoJNn Mondor. F~hruory8. at Captm Gollf'ryamlf'CJntinur throuxh MorC.h II. Th~plwwgroph.torra · rl!f'Ordoftht' StrUC'IUf'l"SOIIliSI1irit oft/rt> ordinor.r mon durin!( vnt> ufA mdil'tl :r most tryinx t>ros, with suhj('c·tsrangin!{frum thr sm'!_lltowns ofJir~ llmf:w!'~ Riw r Vollt>)' 10 thr~tf't'rtsofl\'t-lt' York Cit_1'. £1•onsw~ hum in 11/inui.\ in 1901. OurifiX ~ 1ht> 30s lrt' phutuxroplwdfor tht> Form St't1tr-· ity Adminislrotiuu. A x~ri(!sof 1940S purtrail studit:s (rom N~u· York suhwot•s woslautr.. tll;hlisht>cl as a hook. Mo~y Ar~ Coiled. DUring suh.,·~quem )'t>ar.'f, \I'Ork.ingfur 17mt>-lJfr. lm·.. lrt> a nu~nhrr of di; lif11:uisht'cl plu>to··m·a n1ur ·· Fortunt'." Evan:r of YalE' in 1964 and tu phuwgroph wuil Iris dt>ath ;n 1975. 1,; -1978 flo",pt>r ami~ Roll' puh· lislrrd hi.-r First and Last. £\·ons. whus~ ust> of the camera is • ptHtit·. collohoro t ~J with pMIS. llis imog~s.qf thr Brook ~t·n . BriJgr oc·c·umpanil!d lhl' flrsl "f"ditiuu of Hor1 Cram• S long p «Hm . " Tire Bridgt'." And. pun Jamrs Agt>t> o'nJ £\•ons pro,ftuyd thr landmark huuk on A/ahoma short'-- · c-rupper- lift>. Lrt Us Now Proisr Famous ltlen. Free computer short cours~s­ 7:30. S~i~~.--=-~~:;r:::!-:e:;fb~~ ~u7:.~ LdJ)sNowPraluNew York- .. ~·-len. ~~oo-c-.·- .. ,..,, 17u> t·our~·rs orr hands-on prat·liNJI skills-orirlllrd 11nd 111ilo"d to tt"Drlcilf8'•·ith tltr Uniwrsit_1·:S CYBER c-ompUlt"r. T1w C'OUTW M'ifl ~ IIIUih( in nwJulrs alloM•ing )IOU to 1111" thr full Nriu ur }IJSt drop i" for topic-s ()/ .I#W('iol inu-rnt. , (You11 nHd 11 CYBER ti«<Unlto complrtr. tiJt t"Xn'c-i~S'- bUttht".,l' tlf'P OVGiJtl• blr through Dt-pof'Jmt>nts.) Thr roursn M'ill IN t11ugh1 bJ' thr Professional Staff of thr Computing C~ntrr w.·ho f'8Uiar~•· c-ounMI stutkntJ. tlndfQc-ulty in romputrr WOI«"- No rrgistrtJtion is MtnJIIT)'. ConJPWtr srlrt>duk is: February 8-lntrodllf'tion to Uniwrsit.r Computit~K FIH'illtlrs tl.nd Short Coursl'S Snln. 101_twil.o·. J:.J0-4:$0 p.m. ConI/nun on FrlJfiMITJ' 10. , • Fcb111fty 9 thrOU&h 25-llltrodurtlon "' C I'11£11 Job Cqnirol 1:1Ht6-. Tllnd<lp Md """""J'I, 101 lltlldy. 1-3:10 p.m. Fcbruuy 9 th........ 16-lnn-odunloiJ !O hll"'*"i~ SMrilw (worklllg 10'1111 r'!£/:s,:"' a �-~ ~I.J,!7U Paael .J CONYERSAT10N LEADERS NEEDED_ Tbc: lnteosivc: £nalish Lanpaae.fftllitute is in need ThuRSDA.Y•n . of coa.venation leaden and tuton to wort with 1 foreian ~tudenustudyiq Enalish at 'SUNY at Buffalo. You an cam unde1-pad.u.ate credit or volunteer. lfintettSted call for Patrick. or drop by Baldy arrtni¥'#"AMILI' ,.,ONE ·' GRAND~ · r ~it~loa F. .J'Pio,-.;\ J2S. ~~~=~·;r.:=~~ director of raea~h . Depanment of Family MediU/ 8 . Lower Level Conference Room. ken' more Mercy Hcnpital. 8 a .m. Uaht ~frc:shmenn ~ ltn'ed. RED CROss IILOODMOBIU Capen 10. 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. I'SST woiuc"sHOI'S• • Nol....... ud doc a--. Led.,.. Leadn: Carol Wawrzynst:i. 207 Norton. Hall. 3-5 p.m. See Febniary 9 entry for details on PSST propms. ~ ~ PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COUD(lUIU/1111 • A S..J of tilt Mddq TnmsiHon of a Twg.. ~ £ltdr-. l.aflb. Prof. A: !)ahm. ... Cue-Weslrril Reserve University. 4S4 Fr::ona.ak. 3:45 p.m..: Refreshments ·at 3:;\0. • · CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI N~.- lirl._doll 011 Nkodoic: • Acdykboline R~on. Dr. Fred Sachs. 108 Sheanan . 4 p.m. Calfee at 3:4S in S-IS. PHARMACEUT1CS SEMINARI Cl.nMiblt Altenfioft b. TlwopllyliiM Ounau. Or. Donald Reitber&- postdoctoral feUow. Clinical Pbarmacokinetic:t-l.ab. Millard Fillmore Hospital. CS08 1 Cooke. 4 p .m. Refreshments at 3:50. ENVIRONMENTAL .A ORG'ANISMAL BIOLOGY SE/IIINARI ea.,lt& loteractloas WJdY Martne llmlhk c-.tdn.. Richard w·. Osman. Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 114 Hoch!Otcttcr. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 ... lllJA6FILftf• Caner's Way. Wok!man Theatre. Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission $2.10; !lt udents SUO: matinee Sl. . CONYERSAT10NS IN THE ARTS UIMr Harriolt inlcrv~ Anaold Slftnhatdt,.finot violinist for the Gt~~rneri Qunet. CabkScope ( 10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the OffICC of CultUral Affai(J. · MFA llEOTAL• . DOROTHY M. HAAS SCHOLARSHIP FUND A WARD cine. wall . rc~ich have beta modifiCd to accept whcclc:hain: They will be usiped tO plMIUIU: stUclcnts or faculty membcrr who •~ matina havy use o~ Lockwood Ubrary\ .ateriab witb priority to~ pic from Main SCnet or R.idae Lea. If you wish to be c:olbidered for Sucb an usipmtlll. please c:a116l62116 between 9 and II a.m. Olhtr carrels will be assiped in priority order from 2 to 4 p;-rn. at the OtT.ce or the Dim:tor or l..ockwood. Calendar continues- ·February 4, l982, Vol~ 13, No. I' Applications are available for the Dorothy M. Haas Schola'hhip Fund A want. a SSO cash a.ward presented each sprin& semester. ,The a ward is JiYc:n to students who have-been active in campus activities on a wJ/untor.r hosis (not paid) and have demonstrated a positive innuence in pmmoting d~lop­ ment and implementation pf vitil student services wit h i~ the Uniyersit)' community. To beeligible. stuctents must be curre ntly enrolled full-time.( 12credit hows or more)in an undergrad. wu.e daytime program at UJ B. Nominen must also be in ~~ academic standing {2.0 cumu'\ativc:). Members or the University community are invited to submit nominations anytime before February 16. For more information and a pplications c'o ntact Jud Dingeldex. Di~ision of Undergra.du· ~:h~dnU:a~ ~J~;!~i~r ~;n~':::. g~~:~ Student • Affa irs Student De\'elopment Pmgra m Office. IS C-apen ,Hall (636-2807). • FEBRUARY HOLIDA IYS FdH'uary 12 - Lincoln :s Birthday: Classes are sched uled. All offices should be open. Fellwury 15 - Washington's Birthday: No .. dassti tlrt scheduled. AU offiCeS should be cl~ . FINANCIAL AID NEW LOCATION • The·Office 'o f Financial Aid'tO Students has mo ved to t33 ~arker. The office telephorie number remains Mll-3724. Remember: StudCI'Its ~hould file 1982-83· Fii\ancial Aid Applications{FAAs) withthe Financial AKI Office before Ff'bruaryll to be considered on-time appiicants for University assista nce. • FQREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES The International Institute at ti64 Delaware Ave. announces a series of foreign language classes in haHan. French. Spanish. German. Polish. etc.. s.Wrting March I. 19g2. The'sc:clas:ses..willemphasilc con~rsa,tion and continue for 10 w«lu from 7-9 r .m. on weekdayc\<t:RiR«S. SSOcovcrs the: cost of the cla15C:S. AAdvanced reaistration is advised. For funher information call 883-1900. CAPEN GALLERY EXHINT IM/IIIGRA T10N .A NA TURAUZA T10N SERVICE NOT1CE OF CHANGE The hnmipation and Naluraliza.tion Service (INS) will ao lonACr require aliens in the Uniled Scates to report lheir addresses to the qency eac:b January. This riquiRmeat had been in dfc:a since 1952. How- ew:r, ~~~ Pu* ...Pia Pc.tcn ..Throuah February 4. Sponsored by the OffiOC of Cultural Affain. Capen Gallery is on Capen-S and is open during o.fficc boun. aliens residina in this couotry are atiU reqUired by law to report a chanae in ·their.address.t5 within 10 4a)'l of such chanse to the ~~ INS . F~ekt OffM:e. ~uch notifiCation shoutd buubmitted on Form AR-11 whK:h can be obtained from any IN,S off.ce. - OUTREACH FOR THE ELDERLY ..... ~':.:.A!!.~!::::::: ' - p.m.; Wednesday and ThuOOay. 10 a.m.-8:30p.m. 19 Squire Hall (across frbm Tl!e Rathskeller). Books afe being accepted' until February S. "MUSEUM"OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN ART EXHTBIT Afroc:e:ntrk Fusion, work by William Y. Cooper, Museum of ~frica nand ATrican-American Anand Ant!quities, II East Utica. Throu&h February 28. Museum hours: Tuesday-Saturday, noon-S p.m.; _ Sunday. 2-S p.m. SHYNESS GROUP Want..to overcome shyness? An 8-week structuredogroup experience for shy persons will begin on Monday afternoon. February I. in 120 Richmond Building 2. from 3:30-S p.m. €all the University Counseling ~rvice at 636-2720 for run her information and a screening intervie~. POE7:Rt'/ RARE BOOKS COLLECTION Palalinp and pholos from tiM Unlvenlly's Collection. Poetry/ Rare Books Col!Cction. 420 CaPen {use eliva to r in Undergraduate Library). Wttkdays. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. · SPRING 1962 REGISTRATION Ftbruary S.lis th~ last da j to drop/ add. Locations: 240 Squire and 202 Dildy. UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY Martin Luthtr Kine, Jr. -a n exhibit ofdocuments: 60 photographs and various books depicting the life a nd works of the famed civil righu leader. alto ,.. '. i ncl~ s.ome of Dr. King's writinJ!s . ~Undervadu · ate Library. Capen Hall. Daily, library ~'lours . ~ t'ALENTINE'S DA .Y BRUNCH · The tJnjversity Womens Gub is sponSPring ~a Valentine's Day Brunch o·n Sunday. February 14. at II :30a.m. in the Spaulding Dining Room. Ellicott. Members and guests a re invited. Tickits fo r' adultsare $5: children under 13, S4. For-reservations-, call Vonnie Jo~~ .at 8J2.-i 187 befori February 10. CAPEN LOBBY DISPLAY Collection of 2S color photographs - terra cotta ligures from the Imperial tomb of Ch'in ShihHuang Ti, 221 DC through 210. . BG'~ 25 miles east of · Xian. Shaanxi Province. China. On loan from Dr. Robert L Ketter. Through February 13. FRf:E TUTORING The Internatio nal Center is plc:asc:d to ant;~ounce free. informal walk-in tutoring in Engtish and foreign languages. Calli". C. office at 636-2351 fo f more deta ils. J oBS CARRELS FOR T11E HANDICAPPED • t.:bckwoocl Memorial Library has three locked car- GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP A ~A ILAIILE The Office of Institutional Studies has one Jr;_duate a,;sisu.ntship a\•ailable for the l pring1982semester. ApriR:anu sho'IJd ha~ goocfEnglish language and quantitativC: skills. and have had some expe~ntt with computer fik$. data pi-~inJ,.etc. lntdattd &radstudentsshouktsendresumeito Mrs. DeniSe A. K,raUman. act of Institutional Studiel. 407 Capen , HaU. ~ orr legendary Amcric:i. n photoar8.phe.r. primarilY' known for doc:umentin& effects' of the Great Depression in lhe rurial South in the volUme. '"Let Us N~ Praise Famous Men,"" with James Asee. This f~ibit emphasizes-scenes of New York State inth~ 1930s. Capen Gallery(Capen-5). W«kdays. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Sponsored 8nd arranaecf by-the Offtee ; of Cultural A'IT&i~. Opens F~b. 8. The- Gray P_anthen.a tWionaJ activist group which · fights ageism a t•ni~ . netds student volunteers for its ..Outreach"· program this semester in ~ HAYES LOBBY DISPU, Y - Audubon Communny: located near the Anihc:rst Industrial Pbotop-aphs by Curtis Cnvms. Hayes Campus. . HaU Lobby. 7 a. m.- II p.m. Thr'?ugh FeJ?ruaey 6. Students in,•olved in the pmgram would work on Mr. tra9ens is in his final semester as an undera o ne-(o-onc basis with shut-ins residing in graduate in art.._history and a rcheology at Bowdoin Audubon . Activities might include. ieadina. shopCollege. Most of thes:e photographs were made pin& with or for the residents. o r just offe ring comwhen he was at th~ University of Colorado as an panionship. Field work credit may be gained e:xchanae studen through some depan~nts. Th o~ interested shoukl attend a meeting at S I p.m. next Thursday. February II . in 425 Baldy Hall or cOntactJake Kramer at 688-2 158. .un& calm- .;uhlbll. lllea.r t. h~lStory, litera.lureand music of Korea , from ancient times to the prisent will~ highlighted with SA BOOK EXCHANGE books and examples of Korean culture. foyer. The Student ASSociation is holding a usdt book sale · Lockwood Library. February 2 thmugh ApriJ 16. exchange. Monday, Tuesday and Friday. IOa.m.-5 M8lae Wlf--r. Outc. Baird Recital Hall. g p.m. Frce-ad~~on. CAPEN GA.LLERY SnmtJ·fow ..w.oc.-pbs bJ Walker Enas. "" .ALAMO. GALLERY EXHIBiT Mart G~: Co.ert A'c:cioa Dnwinp. Beck Halt. Main· Street.. Jo a:m:~S p.m. ThrouJh Fcbru-· ary 12. , -.... •· · COMPETIT1t'E CIVIL SERVICE f Sr. Ac'coantCiuk SG-9 - Amherst Physltal Plant, #<10504. • Sr. Stebo SG-9 - Undergraduate Education Advisement. #24 111. MM. Lab. Tednkian II SG-11 - 'Oiv. ofCiini- cal Phlnnacy Sci.. #44222.. NutH l.Ns - University Heahh Servi·ce. 13&813. 1 �February 4, 1982, Volume 13, No. 16 • I • . Old. world' veterinarian :made new life in Buffalo . . By WENDY A.RNDT HUNT wenty~ight years ago, an Old World veterinarian emigrated from Germany wifh his young . son tO his brother's home in Cheektowaga{ abandoning his former wife and pcofCssion forever. R~laxing in a local pub. nea~ his West Falls home, Dr. Hans J. Wilkens, who retired last semester as an associate professor' from the Department of Biochemical Pharmacology. speaks of the way hU. life evolved during his 65 years. English words do not. erase his heavy German accent. . ..Or. Wilkens was born in .Eschershausen, Germany, in 1915, the youngest of nine children fathered by a Lutheran minister. Upon his high ,school graduation, he servad his two years of mandatory military duty, during which time he .decided to study veterinary science. He initiated his practice as a T :~~r:ri:~ ~~~~~~ ~a:~~Y h~r~~~~ himself treating the cavalry horses oo the Russian front from 1941 to 1945. In the immediate years following the war; Dr. Wilkeos established a private practice, married, and fathered a son. Thi ·overwnelmlng' influx · of East Gt.nnan refugees crowding into his community pushed Dr. Wilkens to follow the steps of his oldest brother, who had immigrated to America in 1921. Dr. Wilkens and bU. oil-S-year-old son, Klaus. saileil the Atlantic onboard the U.S.S. United Slates to IJIOve into his brother and sister-in-law's rented house in Cheektowaga. The foursome remained a family, buying a house together in the. rural town of West Falls. _ · . Meanwhile, tlie"ofder Wilkens brotJ>et :was puslting the younger to pursue hiil ' in veterinary medicine. But Hans r.:::. Company in Cheektowaga. For a year, until he was laia off, the man schooled at the Veterinarian College 1p Hanover worked as a shipping clerk, then as a lathe departmen! production poy. Dr. Wilkens whispers in an aside that laboring in a manufacturing plant a.ltered his philosophy of life. It was the first time he had ever worked with his hands. It was the first time he had mingled with the common man. ~ " It gave me the sense of the worth of manual labor,· he says, puffing on his pipe· and smiling as though he had discovered some precious secret. For the thiee years prior to 1957, Dr Wilkens worked in a'Trico plantas a wire strander,and a lead man in charge of the night sh1ft. An who learned of Dr. Wilke ns· background urged him to contact Roswell Park Memorial Institute, where there was an opening for a l4!boratory technician. , ~ ·He Joined U/B in 1965 • Wh1le at RoswcU Park. Dr. Wilkens took a professional career test that promoted him to the rank ofjunio.rscientist. "'At my agel" he laughs. He took another test that ranked him as" cancer resear~h scientist. One Of Dr. Regel son's associates was Dr. Nathan M. Back, a professor in the 1 Biochemical Pharmacology Department at UI B, who, in 1965, helped Dr. Wilkens obtain a position as a research assistant professor with the UI B Foundation. A year later, Dr. Wilkens was hired by the State as an assistant profeslor. In 1974, he was promoted to associate professor. During his · t6-year alliance with the University. Dr. Wilkens discovered. contrary to popular thought, that kinins, which are active polype ptides. can raise blood pressure under cenain conditions • Pride sparkles within his blue eyes as he says that few people have found a new receptor. as he -did. "And receptor ·research is at the heart of pharmacology,.. he adds. • Concentrating- on tumor gr.owt~ and' shock and cardiovascular researctf, Dr. Wilkens involved himself with · the fibrinolysin system: which dissolves bi<>Qd clots and plays a role in a number of physiologio and pathologic procesSes, including cancer, atherosclerosis and shock. For his experiments, he invented an autornatic.instrument that recoids blood clot lysU. times. Recent work by Dr. Wilkens•with the U1B research team has focu~ on other proteolytic enzyme systems, which cOntribute to the formation of potent vasopeptides, which affect blood vessels and other sm'oOth vessels and may be involved in regulating cell control mechanisms. · He's 1110 teacblnc · · Though fo!l1)8lly relired, Dr. Wilkeosjs teaohing biochemical pharmacology this fall. He does have more time, now, however, to enjoy his son, an electronics tecbnician . at Sierra R~; his daughter-in-law, the former Penny Riegraf ofSouth Wales; bU. nine-year-old JrUfllon, Jeromy, and his four-year-old paaddaupter, Kari Anne. The five li~ '-lber JD &be Welt Falls. house Dr. villteaa aad hiJ brOiher purcbaed in 19S3. Boch Mr. and ¥n. H . Georg '\Vdtens are"cleccued. ."()pp.~ u llii.JIUdchiklRa call the ~W"-181:eil~ofdlejolly .. ---. old--;~ialcadaiOiabtime 10 -.-'41aodWOJitiaa, llabiD&. ..... lliltoq,lllld ...._ , - ~~.........., blew at ille ...,.., 0 . �~ ~~ PacelO The Division of Student Affairs will honor six current aod fo"rmer staff members Thursday. Eebruary II. a t a special luncheon in t he Spaulding 'DiniOs Room, Ellioou. Those to be by, their colleagues fo r extensi\'t to ' the Unlversity colnmunity ·and ' panicularly to Student Affairs inclu~e: . Bertha N. O .ucher, recently retii!:d from Office of Services to the -HafM!ica pptd: Elea nor D. Dtc.k.. University HcJnsing; Chester J . Klawimki, Sq uire Hall Union; Allen !-!· Kuntt. p~ntly in Educational Psychology; Wilda G. · Levin, Univt:l'5ity Counseling; and Mary L Mootc:, Upward Bound / Talent Search. Dr. A'nthony F. loren7.eHi. 8$SOCiate vitt prestdent for student affairs. will act a5 toast· master for this t hird annual fete. 0 Sernimu switched lbc: Affirmative Action Scminar for supervisors of Clusifted Service employees which was to haVe beeb held on Monday. Februaiy 1. in the Conference Theatre, Sq uire Ha ll. has b«n .r,cachedulod fo r Tuesday. Febru.a.ry9. from 1:30 p.m. to p.m. in ~ t ht same location. Reservations may be madt by callin,B tht Human R t~o~;~rces l>evtlopment and lkndifS Administnltio n Stttion of the Pel'$0nntl Department a t 26SO • AmhersL 0 •=30 li~het describes it. "'the rear and anger of 'i bi community a nd iJ.,S graSsroou attempts tocoun· teract the state agencies' poorly managed health testing a.nd their stonewalling. She details poli- . · ticians' actions agai nst the backdrops of a gubernatoria l and a presidentia l election. a nd describes t he loss or -civic in nocence or the J.ovc Canal homeowne.n; as they learned to use the media and -to force the govc= rnment into accoUntability." - Levine. a· professor of sociology here. has been stud yi n& and working at L-o\·e Ca nal for three yeart,_ 0 M Naylor heading Social Sciences Dr: J ohn Naylor, associ81te dean in the Faculty of Social Sciences si nce the fa11 or 19711. has been appointed acti n& dean. The appoi ntment was effc:ctive January i . ' Naylor ~p i a~ Kenneth Levy who resisned at the end of last semester after serving as dean since Sc:pteint>er 1978. . • Naylor. who recei\·ed bot h his M.A. and Ph.D . from Han·ard in histon•. came to U/ B in 1967. He has served oh a number or departmental and faculty committees. indudin& the social sciences budget and po!ic com mittees. 0 Ciancio on goveming board 'A.s.lt HapfH!Jis' comes to WBFO As a fu rtrkr stren-gthe ning of CanadianAmrrican in,•olvtmcnb at U/ B. a 90-mintue Canadia n news program. the CDC's -As It H11p ptos ... iii now being ai~d week nights at I t:JO p .m. on WB FOLF M-88. -As 1t Happens- UM.'S t ht telephone as a micropho ne a nd, wit lj....o\·er H.OOO clm tacts ;~round the -.·ortd. reporters ca tch world ncwsmakers for . on-the+tpol inte"·tcws by tekphone t6 ~tscribt­ e\'enU literally as they happen . rrom the bombi ng or a pub in Bctr:u:t to cycwitncs~ on the ~viewing stand at the ;~ssa~ination of Pro.ident Sadat. Ihe program is tntru.inittcd in the: U.S. Ii,·e ' 'ia ~ t e ll ite by Minn'Csota Public Radio. WlU:'Q i" . one or some 20 stat inns to broadcast the program in the United States. 0 Levine's Love Canal book published lexingto n Books (a d ivision of D.C. H c~ t h) has published Lm~ CoMI: St'irn«. Politii·.f, oml 1\ooplt- by Adelint l.tVine. • In the book. le,•inechro n ielese \-ent ~s ince the Love Ca na l area o r Nioagara Falls was officially declared a heall h peril. She details . as the pub+ Or. Sebastian G. Ciancio. Professor and chair· man or the Department of PeriodontiC$. School or. Dentistry. halo been elected to the exeeuti \'t co uncil or the American Academ y of Periodontology. · One of only 14 nationally na med to t heAA P's go,•ernin& body. Cia ncio has long been active in national dental circles. The rt arc approximately 4000 periodontists in the u.s. l>pcciali7i ng in treatment or gum disease. · 0 Reddington wins national award - Tud:tr Reddington. U/ B defensive line coach and fo rmer head coach at St . J dscph·s Colletiate lnstitut'e. has recci\'fil a Kellogg Coach or the Year Award for "outstanding contributions tofootball ." • Rtddington is one or two former hi~::h school coaches who rttei \·ed the award at the Kellogg Coach of t he Year Clinic in PittsbUIJh. Pa .• on Jan . 30. Larry Bruno. who coached Joe Namath a t ~ Beaver Fillls. Pa. High School. was also . honored . Reddington~oached at St. Joseph's in Kenmoreror2 1 years . compilinia record of 127 wi ns. 35 losses and H ties. His teams won four confe~nce championships. He joi ned the U/ B starr in I?KI. o February .f, 1982, Volume 13, No. 16 U/ B dental researchers arc seeking 25 ·patie nts wit h'canker sores t o bc:Jp evaluate t he potential effectiveness or a mout hrinse on lheeondhion. 01'5. Ahmed Uthma n and Sebastian G. Cian· cio said patients interested in parricipa t in& ~~~~~~u~.~ ~~~-,!~~~;~=~o8~7~~:~;:J7~ . to participants. is' mifketcd in Euro·pe. and South America . It has' been a pproYed by the U.S. Food &. Drug Adminis;uation rOr clinical study in this country. Cianeio. professor of periodontics. and Uthman. professor or oral medici ne. said a p~vious UJ B study showed "Ta n tu"! ~ reduced canker ~ sore pain in 50 per cent oft he group studied. and decreased t he lesions' duration in 30 percent. -canker sores. or apthous lesions. arc very pAi nful and occur inside the mouth ... Uthman e xplained. They typicaJ iy recur in susceptible individuals. 0 Coaching applications sought The A thletic Department is accepting al!plications for two interim positions. head coach of women's va rsity soccer and head coach of women's vanity tennisTor the pe riod of August 3. 1982. to November I. 19112. ..Interested ~rsons should .submit a letter or application. resume and one letter or r«omf'Qendation to : Betty Dimmick. director of Women's l nteri:ollegiate Athlet,ics. 300 Clark Hall . SUNY at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Bur· falo. N. Y. 14214. Deadline for applicat ion is Ma~h IS. 0 M artens'paper wins internationalpraise A paper a uthored by ths_d'l rcetor_ofcompu ting services here and two collaborators has been cited a.s o utstandin& by the International Federl a t ion or Automatic ContrOl (IFAC). _ D r. Hinrich Martens was rc:ec:ntly notified that his paper. which describoi a process that could result in potentially significant redUctions in energy consumption for t he steel indust ry. was nanied the best published in IFAC's mo;~h;~·ij:;:~~~ Ar::t':~:~:~:;:~~~~ing the papct"wcrc Dr. W. Harmon Ray, former U/ 8 chemical enginttring professor now a t the Univerl>ityof Wisconsin. and Dr. Gerhard K. Lausterer. former doctoral student at U/ B who has retur.ned to his nati,·e Germany. 0 Townsend heads Burchfield Dr. J . Bc:njaminTownse nd, professor of English at U/ B and a uthor of books and articles in the _ m-Id or an. has been elected c hairman of the Burchfield Art Center Council a t Buffalo State College. 0 .. Dale O'Donnell dies in fire "AnY. one who knew her thougb( she was one 'o f the last ~real people'.... honest, cons~ientious, caring ... ;Vefy rare quali~ ties to find these days .... " The Unive rsity lost a devoted employee last week: This wee k, a shocked University comn'm nity m·oums its loss. Dale O'Donnell, assistant to· the chairman of economics. d ied last Th u rs~ day in her Town of Tonawand a home. a pp? re~ t ly overco me by he~t a nd smoke from a living room fire wl!ich had smoldered for about three hours before firefighters arrived. · If Ms. O'Donnell had lived, she would celebrate her 15th anniversary at UI B this Monday. - · A 1944 graduate of Smith College, Ms. O'Donnell worked in Wilmington, Delaware: for several years as personnel director- for John Wanaker (furniture), then moved to Buffalo in 1959aniljoined Blue Cross-Blue Shield as assistant manager in tbe Claims Department. - Prior to her employment at U I B, she wo rked for five years as a personnel assistant at f isher-Price Toys, East Aurora. During her years of-service here, Ms. O'Donnell made many friend s and would often attend theater a nd Philharmonic concerts with U/ B colleagues. Her love of music extended to activity with choral groups. She sang with the Buffalo Schola Cantorum for a number of years until, friends say, failing eyesight due to glaucoma prevented her from driving during evening hours. One. o( h~r greatest pleasu=, her summer borne in Qulutauqua, was the site of annual family gathe'rings. She also enjoyed entertaining members of the University community U>ere during summer weekends. Ms. O'Donnell's father, -a professor of German, whl!__ taught at Russell Sage College; and later, at the Chauta-uqua- Institution, pu rehased 3 home on the Institution grounds. It was there that Ms. O'Donnell spent weekends an~ summer vaca tions for many yea rs. , Never having married, Ms.'O'DonneU lived with her mother until her dealh .about four years ago. Known as a feline fancier, she shared her home witb her pet Mandy, also found dead at the scene. Economic Department Chair Anhw Butler described Ms. .O'Donnell as a "loyal and dedicated worker." Adding, " I - will miss her tiemehdously as-a colleague and a friend:" A' memorial service will be held in.hc( honor at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 9 in 250 Baird Hall, Amherst Campus. Donations can be made to the Dale O 'Donnell Memoria) Fund in care of lhe U/ I! Foundation. The llonatiQltS will be used to place a memorial plaque in her honor on a seat at Kleinhans Muoic Hall. Ms. O'Donnell is survived. by -two brothers and a sister, all resicling out-ofstate, and a number of nicceo &Jill ncpbews,_ R~ ~will be buried -ibis sprinc near her parents in Cl)ailtauqua: - JBIJ �Pqell February 4, 1981, Vollllbt 13, No. 1_6 . By MILT .CARLIN atricia J . Eberlein is living proof .: that the Mman's world" of compuler scienCe is being shared by P women. • It'li take more effoit for them, -b ut women have future in computers, recently-named department head says Dr. Eberlein, recently-named had of tlie Comput~r Science Department here, believes women need to exert greater effort thaq men to Mgain acceptance ... in the field, but that com·putercareer opportunities abound for wOmen as well as men. ~ ""At present," she said ia an interview1 "there are maiiy job opportunities for every euaJified computer-scientist."....• Loo;~ting at her own career, Eberlein recalled that sfie Mhat:ked into tbe future" age of 56, Eberlein allmitted she bad. some misgivings in·taking over what traditionally had been a "man's job." "But we11 see," she quickly added, smiling in becoming a comp"Uter scientist. confidently. • As a teenager, she wantCd to become Eor one thing, Eberlein hopes her preseither an architect, a .civil engineer or aphysicist. But, she related, "atthatti~e. - ence- as head of the department will lure other women to pursu'e careers in the none of those fields was open to women." . So she settled for a bachelor's degree ·in ' field . At ,present, she said, about 25 per 6:nt of students enrolled in both. grad~pplied mathematics from the University uate and undergraduate computer of Chicago. Tliar Was in 1944. stience studies at U I B are women. After "time out~ to,.;.. the first two-of her seven children, Eberlein decided to resume her education. She enrolled at Only the surface Michigan State University in 1951 and bas been scratched received her Ph.D. in m~ematics in 1 While the computer industry. aided and ' I . 1955. _ abetted by academic research, has made With a store of knowledge that giant strides dufing the past few yars, included physics, as well as math, -she · Eberlei convinc:Cd that only the surspent the next year as an instructor ~t face has 6ecn scratched. Wayne State_ University. · · In )>redicting that c~mputers ~will increasingfy affect our lives," she talks A career lpriu&board abouttlie need for'talented programmers The·n came a ftew opportunity. As it a nil practitioners in the field of "'computurned out, her new JOb became the springboard for her career in computer . terarchitecture.''Shealsoseesan increas- · ing need for thpse who design special science. She was employed from 1956to coriiputersystems for t>anks, doctors, law 1957 by t.he IIIStitute for Advanced Studfirms and other commercial and profesies at Princeton, N.J .., and was assigned sional users; for expens to implement the to the "Electronic Gomputer Project," growing field of ro)>otic manufacturing which gave birth to one of the lirst comoperations; Jor' cryptologists to Rrovide puters ever developed. This. same computer is now on display at the Smith- · need~ C000s to assure privacy and ~Ur- I ity in computer financial transactions. sonian Institution. , The list is long, In J957, Eber~einppted fora pay cut to j?in the Cqmputiqg Center at the Univef- . The personal computer, she observed, s11y at Rocbester, where she spent 10 _ ~ill be fairly common"' in a few years as years in various roles, but mainly iO the the cost of such units continues ·to field of compu~r- resea'rch. While at . decrease. The householder. she added, Roche5ter, she delved , into numerical · "mighl well depC:nd ~on a micrcH:omputer analysiJ studies with other researchers·of for such se[Vices as electronic mail; banknational and international rep'Ute. ing transactions via telephone 8.nd 'comShe also ta1,1ght business administrac puter; rCC9rd-~eeping _ for checkbooks, tion counei as an assistant professor and income tax and ot~er. chores, eVC:n.plac--served •• associate director of the comin8 o~e?Jor merchandise. .. , · ~ ~ting center. " ' Eberlein came to U/B in 1967 as an Eberlein also sees the day when houseassociate professor of computer science holders, many alrCildY "hooked" by and matbematics, having ..heard"' -cor-commercially produced computer games, rectly - that a DepartP,ent of Computer will become adept enough at programScience wu being eotablished. She was ming to create their own gimes. · elevated _to a full professorship in 1974 As demand .for computer knowledge and last Sept~mber was named to chair in~ses , she . pointed out, computer the department. science research and teaching must k~p Having accepted ~r new role at the pace., C~gnition a•_ANN member of the Advi~ory Screening Committee in Computer Science for the Council of lnternatiQnal Exchange of Scholars. Also in 1981,shewaselectedtoath~ year term as a member of the nominating committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). · In addilio~ to AAAS,she is a member of ihe Amencan Mathematical Society, 'the Association for t:omputing Machinery: the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, the Mathematical Association of America and the. Association for Women in Mathematics. Hopes U/B wUI bi competlilve No robot will replace r.q ·• . Viewing her own role here, Eberlein expressed the hope that UI B will conShe is listed in Am.,-iqm· Mtn Qnd tinue. to ..,remain comPetitive"' in compuWomt'n ofSritntv, Wh'b S Who in ARI~rter science by recruiting additional quali-~ ira. Who S Who of Women and in various : fied · faculty members and .a'cquiring European and computer scierlce bipgraneeded equipment to bet!er serve the phical directories. AdditionaH~. from time to time she bas needs of students and researchers. In addition, she suggeste~ that private filled the roles of editor. reviewer ·a'hd industry and professional organi~tiOns · guestlecturertn the .fields of mathematics - which ultimately · beneJit from and computer science. advancements in computer technology In 1971-72 she served as acting chair of should consider increasing their contri- ' the UI B Computer Science Department but ions to he(p expand the department's after spending a semester leave at Oxford resources. University in England : Such voluilta,!)' contributions, she Patricia Eberlein is a staunclt believer commented, allow for expanded research in the ntw world of computer science and as well as greater taching clout. ' . the marvels still to come. But one thing Listed in several biographical directoseems cet1ain: No comp~ter robot could ries and active in numerous organiza~ ever take the plate of Patricia ~Eberlein. 0 \ions, Eberlein was named last yar as a. ~·· lJ.Y_ women, HIYLJHJJ.!.t:HJH who ·hu - raisedfJilljjJy_, had success - in career. Eberlein - is the fo~u~ of~rowing academic _interest -~ ·r.. ·plans several joint lectures. Hayes processes, a ·very difficult thing to do. stories; bow they represeill astory' in their Why7 Because there are so ma'ly levels of memories. And Dr. Judith Duchan, repbrtedly interested in catabUshing a , Cognition- knowledge in its broadest human undtrstanc!ing. In any case, tbe _. associate prnf~sor in UIB's Department Western New York Co&!!itive Science sense' - iJn\ euily understood. It may - object ian\ "to set the computer to . of Communicative Disorders and Center. 9ne 1that would lnvolve joint even be unfatboinable. do something," but to create a "tnodel" Sciencei, ia "in~rested in a more. activities, and aCademic programs. · A new() 1B rescan:b group, however, is that will further understaDding of tbe cognitive approach to Jtnsuage disThe two universiti_es have already tryins to construct modds and other human IJ!.ind, beyo!'d that proYided by ability.• cooperated in bringing in a top li111uist devices, and ,..; Ulldersiand how we traditional psychology and other Dr. David A. Zubin, assiJtant from Berkeley. acquire information, use ~;tell a d_isciplines. < _ prnfeosor of linguistics and an exJIC'rt in The new .group ia canyi111 1out &tory, etc. It's DOt a new disciphne, sa~ "Co · · Scie "psycbolinguistics," ia also active in' the c;ollective and individual ~h apinst · Steven GreensPan. associate director.of gruttye ncewants.thecomputer group. Zubin CJU~mines l&nJuage, not so 10 simulate what people can do," ,says a backdrop of clear tJ&tional interest in the new . Graduate Group in r~•tive . much from the "structtual" standpoint ~"'" Greepspan. cognitive researcb. Two aewsoc:ieties, the Science, but "a more organized way to be The. group, which ia directed by Ur. (the. languaae illell), but from the Copitive SCience \Society and lhe more collaborative." . Stuart C. Shapiro, associate' profeuor ·0 f _ Vliwpoint o( the ~lis apealdng. ./ Society for the lnterdilciplinar Study of It ICC1IIS CSiabUshed disciplines tike · . computer science, bas approximately 60' . ' T.bene.wgraduategroupboldsf~u.ent _the Mind, have appeeJWI; three new COIIIpllter ICience, linguistics, psychoactive :members from several depart, colloq!'tums . and regular eventng joumall have also ndde tbeir debut: 1~, pbilooopby and C<!'mmuoi~ti~ ments, includina nhilosopby, computer _ l!';ICIIJIIOn ~ons. In ae--~ the .,-oup Covt/ltw 'Scfm«, ~ hocau• diso_rden ha11e a lot of common turf. ThiS JCieoa: COIIllllanfCative disonlen tnes "to fuilitate more commurucatton ancl COpltlon 'l'lw«y. · realization prompted in~ faculty . ~ commtmiC:ation· instruction, a111011g the disciplines." Goals include. alld 1t11c1eo1s to owt satherin& mon:'tban JII)'ChoiOIY IIDcl linguistics' JaeilbteDed ·rescan:b alld llllhaDced In addition to -illliwnily of a :rear qo. FonJ.W- 8pprnvaJ · for the As (or cuneat ~ · educational oppommities for gradqa~ Rocbelacf, a nam~WU...nitia 8R aro... ~of a *2CI! or so on cam_jiUS. Sllapifp ~ womna· <>n .ot>id&mtl alld 'Jclec:ted uader~. ·all • "rCCc:opizina - - .. • -nccivedlutlspril. '. . ~n,•and·anundemaadiJoaof Grecnspen. a · U/B ~-Q..calldidate:m> . G-...~tbatevenalllllJIIe bow ........ ;. ~ Evn die' psycbCJio&Y. , ·. ...._ lit& •Pieuc pus the _ salt," - -. u a p . t - ........... ' Tbe poup baa ~y iavllad -. .1- Diej), die ot ......,._. · a peat deal of ~ • ·Q!iWa ....._ . . - - ·-.-Ha,a. llrilllll-4lom _ , . . ·u.t ~the ~to · bca.de;maayof bolder Or die ~or= ~--u .......... itlel(, rellllt &om _c:ullural l'acton, ~ SdeDce- tbc of ' aepatatc from iu explaillo ~pea. ~' llac:llel!a',toaddraails......., 1a -..ctina computcr Dr. Naacy S: Jol-on, .....,._ · u"W!ry ....... DI•ia.aadicaalaadiCW . · - illroatllllitl!l - ........ ~ eaplains, ODe may .,....._ of ~. il 1cJo1ci1ta at W'lllt...,_ try to ~ buman oopltM how c:llildreD. Rild and 1llldalla8ll liD boenl -' , die U/8 .,ciup WHITCHER ' Mil..,... ...a ....J:"J:I:; 1'111&---- = fl!lll ...... mll t ~. ~.;,;:~~~ - ...:.-:.._d.u· u-...., -·-~.......,-- r~ .~- -tlte .......,.l!.?.:::-'*'· ~ ~;=~OIIilpar~ �, I Februa,y 4, 1982, Volw;ne 13, No• .16 _ r -.ats ·and · cubes .· ,om11ftlnd «ttelition gf col~ege readers. e 'I By MICHAEl, L. BROWN fyou're eve r "In search of Reagan's Brain .. thissemesteranddoh"t know where to find it, !ry t~e University_ bookstores - it's right up the aisle from "Garfield"and"IOI Uses fora Dead Cat!" / Jthou~h some probably have thought for meurnc that the president's brain is absen from washington. the reference above 1 actually the tit.!<;.,_of .a boo~ by Gary B. Trudeau of"Doo.riesboiry"fame. II also happens to be a best-seller with college students ~throughout the country as determined by the ChroniCle of Higher Educarion, a weekly tabloid-dealing with currentlssues- in higher education. · how big a business the c~be has ... Suggested other patterns and trends. A books. f~r example, sei'Js .Zeu only at . nir c;_hronitle puts together a list Df · cribed become. book connected to a hit-movie like Arphers.t. .. We have notic;ed . for quite best-l;ello~ books on college campuses The lacest New York Times trade . " Rl\iltime" ~lis well. she noted . "The some time now." said Brandt. that science -with infdtmati.o n supplied' from bookp'a perbook lfeSt-seller list has three Jim' E. L. -Doctorow novel has been selling · fiction is a hot item at the Baldy and stores serviog about 30 schools. Even Davis "Garfleld ~ book > ("Garfield Bigger qu ite well since the movie·s release and E~icott bookstores but not at sQuire. For though UI B is not one of the Chronil'l• 's . than Life~ ""Garfield Gains Weiglit, "and · this is usually the case ~ith ~y hit movie the most part , the ~sci-fi' -books we have informantS. the Reporurfelt it might still "Garfield at Large") on it, a first for any tie-in, .. she noted: Other types of bookS be inteies_ting to see if Uf B siudents' readqn Main Street usUally havC to be author·; the · anti-cat 'movemc;: nt was that generally sell well on J:a~pus ·are returned," Brandt noted. · At the same ong tastes go along w~ the national .. trends. time, she, and other bookstore personnel are JUSl ;as puzzle!! with the fact that Speaking on behalf of Follett's 'f.rade book.s of a "harH" nature, sucb'as Jeremy Book Oepaitment in Sq11ire Hall, Ms. WJaat se'Bs well at ··R1fk1a's ."Entropy," anct-J. K. Toole'!; ';Jane Brandt revealed tbat U1B students "A- Confederacy of Dun,ces," sell weli pretty much l'&ralld the bUying habits of : UI B depends on only on Main S.treet. others .as n:counted by tbe best-selling - tfher{. It's sold;. . · book losts - whether.tbe <;hrorricl• 's or As to the reascms for the apparently · A mlrtrst likes science _ theN. Y. nmr•'· Shc,said that, "although • · distinctive reading habits of students on fktion, .bUt Main St. the two campuses, Brandt feeis the book~ U/ 8 boOkstores don' keep any list of tllstes run to tire serious .best-sellers, it's still pretty easy . to see store can only speculate ... We have tried whic;:h books are moving and which ones to determine statistically why lliis is aren't." As a g.:neral rule. Brandt sug.occurring but we still don' have any con.: aested, stud~nts here seem to buy what is crete answers. Maybe we havejust estab"'in ... at the time, citing_ the current craze represented . by ..101 uSes ·ror ·a Dead lished the impression that the serious .. novels written by est3blish.ed authors overoooksoncatsand Rubik'sCubeasa Cat." ·"T-be Simple Solution to Rubik's reading material 1s only at Main Street such as Irving Wallace and John Fowles. prime example. A glance at the Chroni· ·' Cube.". written by Stanford chemist because of all the textbooks we handle _A(testin8 to this, BJ'Indt said Wallace's de :r list reveals that nationally five out of James Nol!rse, hll$ ,beCome t~ fastest~ere, .. shegu~ssdl. . · ."D "Second · Lady," ·a'nd Fowles' "The the ten collegiate best sellers are books on _ selhng _1111e II)- Bantam Book$ '!istory. French lieutenant"s WOman" are still cats.orthe "cube.• accor~tng to the Time article, out.... llin_g d.oing brisk business. It's as if the wh.ole country bas been . such popular gi~~ts-as "Jif\Vs" ~~~d "ValWhal sellS well at Uf·B also hooked by the .<:xploits of "Garfield "a lev ohhe Dolls. Other books wntten for . depends on where it's for sale, comic-strip cat, and enamol-ed with ..the the m'i hions .of frustratCd cubists- ~re: Brandt reported. The complexity of Rubik's Cube, a six-sided "You Can Do· The Cube," " Mastenng category of puzzle invented by a Hungarian· profesRubik's Cube," "Conquer That Cube;" ~ience-fiction: sor. Tune magai ine judged that the cat and, of course, "Not Another ' or fantasy · phenomenon. documented·by an increase Cube Book, .. which can go in Cl!t ownership in the U.S. of 55%.,over band-in-hand with tJie the last decade, warranted a cover sto,.Y ' plastic-paddled "Cube in a ~m~r iss~e. In the .. Economy Sm~..,she~" fo..r budding and" BUSiness SCC..llon of the same issue. antt.ocub~ts . . 7imr also ran a story abQut, ".&ubikrriaMoving on from cats noa: CbipsuffthcOid Cube,"wbichdesand cubes_Brandt .. ' > WHAT A.RE THEY READING ON ,_ .-COLLEGE CAMPUSES'! £. GtujleldBlfrer-tltaLife, bf Jim Di'VIs . 2. T"*SiirfpkSobllion toRIIbilc's.Cube, by James G. Noune '3. TMFrmchL~~Womilr,byJobnFowles . 4. Iii UsaforaDNt/Cat, by Simon Bond • S. ,A LillltbrlM Attie, by Shel Silverstelft 6. M~.R"'»>A:~C~onTaylp,r · 7. 'lf'lrllt.Color I• YOIV 'by Rjdlard Nelson BoUel · 8. l~tS'NTCiofR-..-~B,.._byG.B. Trudeau . ~ A COifle«Nq of Drutt:a, tiY. John K. TOole II. ·c~~by.llniDaw;i -.· __; . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-02-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n16_19820204 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a382dcb6d0953510f05c2c6b9e4fe5da.pdf 97d9e9654900145e8b36a48ab7cf0b27 PDF Text Text CLOsE SQliiRE, CotiN.cJL. "VOTEs · JS TC''T''E'E'S T .Janu~ constru~tl~ll, he UJ B Council on essential . to the qualit)'· of life and . ..ind threetenlng hiaal -vq_ted to stand behind the plan !o ed~catlon for the ent_ire l!niversity." acti<in if the t:bat!Ceuor did not-comply.·clo_$e Squcre Umon and convert f:ofthreeand a,batf-hourspriortothat Wharton had wcred bad( that the decision to close Squire was a U/ B · itto·usebytheDentaiSchool. _ . vote, the GounC!it· beard from both With only two mem~~ dissenting spokesmen for the Kabosh Committoe decisipb- an,d that ·questions abOut it (Rose Sconie~ aod Travti Ballard), tt\e which is pledged-to itop1heclosinaaod should ' be referred to the " campus Council passed the foUol\'ing resolution representatives of the De6taJ... School, . adll!ioistntion. _ _ on . the subject ofJered by Dr. James pr~P.CC'ive. t~ta for the renovat~ Hinblll;&tl aDd - Hayden~ that to Pbdhps: . bu•ldilla. On December l8. the Couacil c!oae !ll!uire would be to "kill" the MaiO "RESOLVED: The Council of the- had asked the aovemor to put off t..e Street!Campus.Theyaskedthatbuildina State University" of New York at Buffalo closina until it could air the issues. · plans be halted, that a committoe be su~rts thC present administratipn's Peter Hirshman, and Robert HaYJien · convened ti>·Jeot at .aU future c:&mpus pout ion of closilla Squqe Hall .as presented Ihe case for Kabosb by construction anll that •uadeou be part of P pi&Ancd. Furthermore, we p~opoae that _.. reiteratinJ portions of a position ~; suc:b a COIDJIIittee.'Meu~ they said, the administration make every effort to statement t11ey hacheot earlier to Council a planmouldCCJDCUaelllly be worked out 1ritb student leaders to Jind members. That aeVn-1¥ document Dental Sc:boOI'I accreditina -!'dequatc. recreational and other spaoes outliaed &eYCralotepo Kabofb waoted the FDCY &lid a new timelable. 11011-up to iadasive oE food and veodina iervices; Couaeil "tO tate. Appellded to i t -·with die acc::redllalioll aeeda of that die cineloa; recreation areas; reservation .;.c:qrOWIII -swe-u and IIICII&Jtl of wblttNI. ~ Sqllln roo~~~~; Jounaes; sucdent clubs; &lid larJe support - was a Ide.,... &om IUcdCau lcox IDr a au_, of opeam~.arcas. Furtllermore, to ChaDcellor Clifton Wlwtoa -!-iaf a , Kaboeh"l po.ilion}. Ack~ that ""' reel · facilities of these types are directive from . him haltio& Squuc 5oo 'Oolt .....,. z, oo1. J , Elhc IICCOIIIpU,._.., <- 'T'D ~ .1. ~ ~ ~ .1. , • Q1 VA .1.U...BQI ~TV • n. • 1~ FTIllT~TVS r:ftFl D 1 ~• p V H SQ.,ll/Jrzrn'EH' .AIL .,.. .H. .t:l L J , •S«pDJe5 • �~: Pacel January 28, 1982, Volume 13, No. 15 -- From Pagr I, col .·' Close Squire, but find alternative space for activities, Council urge~ Dental student s are "in a pred•cament .'' concerning threatened loss of accreditation. Hirs hman added that all st ud ents will be in a "predicam e nt " if Squire is closed . Many stude nt s will leave here if there is no Ce ntral Unio n, he predicted . Squire has to be the union Kabosh representatives emphasized they arc not in favor o f the Dental S c hoo l losing acc re~itation~ They sim pl y want a centralized stud en t union at Main Street and another at Amherst. Scattered facilities at Harrima n and Parker will not do. both .Hirshman and H'iyden con tended . The union at Main Street has to be Squire , in their view. Dental Sch ool Dean William Feagans reviewed the •deca de-long history of his school's ;;accreditation problems. noting S quire is the heart ol Main Street,_M!Jl_s K abosh; it certainly was during ,the heady day...£_!)1 the 60s. EverJ!.boduassed through there. that increased space is essential to continued accreditation. Squire had been selected severaJ years ago as a means for providing that space, he said. To change that plan at the "24th hour." he said, would be disastrous (see accompanying box). ' Bob Cronyn, president of the Dental Student Association, agreed that a union is needed at Main Street, but added that excellence in dental education is also imperative. Labs in the D;ntal School, he noted, are crowded arid much too warm ::'~J:k ~~Tr'o:'~~~t:~~h~~~j~:l Students working in the labs often become sweatr and appear disheveled a situation which ~ both disconoerting to them and something of a public relations problem, conSidering that these same sweaiX._studenu have to deal with patients iq the scbool.'s clinics. Locker r®ms are so crowded. Cronyn added, that dental lciu !'OSting .$2,000 ba~e to be left unsecured because there are not enough lockers .. Clinics are so crowded and · dental stations so squeezed together that students have to ~ork extremely carefully in order not to bump the bands or arms of someone worldna on a patient at an adjoinin& station. Ot!e"wrona move, Cron yn suggested. could result in to a patient. i~u ry DenUstry important, too' • Cronyn took exception to Kabosh 's argument that Squire as a union serves thousands of people from the communit y whereas if it becomes a dental facilit y only a few hundred studen ts will benefit. To the con trary, Cronyn responded . tOe dental clinics offer care for a large number of individuals from Buffalo (over 40 ,000 patil!nt vis its in one recent year}. "I am a student, too. " said Cronyn, .. and I see no comparison between what the Dental Sthool brings to this commu ni t ~ a n~ what Squire Union brings ... F. Carter Pannill, vice prt:sident for health sciences, Pointed out that neith er his office nor the Dental School had ever requested that Squire Hall be convened to a dental facility. That decision, he said. was made by the State Universit y Construction Fund in its J975-76master plan. SUCF decided at "thai point, he said, that it wouJd be more feas1ble to rehabilitate and add to existing structures on Main Street than to build the entirely new facility which the Health Sciences had requested for Dentistry. Pannill added that he had always insisted thai proviSion be made in the Health Sciences' master plan for a student union for tbe 3,000 students for · which he is responsible. ·Harriman Hall w1ll eventually be .that union , he noted. To stop the Squire Hall proJect at thiS pomt. Panmll argued, would put in jeopardy plans for other Health Scien~construction slated to begiJl at Main Street later this- year. Part of that construction, he pointed out, includes a Health Sciences Library. The present library, he noted, has been criticized in accreditati6n reports concerning various Health Sciences schools. Also likely to be jeopardiz.ed, he went on, is the first of- a four-phase addition a()d rehab. project for CaryFarber-Sherman. That project, said Pannill, is vitally n~ed to keep the medicar school's accreditation probJems from getting as acute as 41 those facing De"!.istry. Disarray would follow If any one of these projects is terptinated , Pannill said, ~we wilrbe in such disarra y that we will have to begin back again where we were in 1975. This is no idle threat, it's true.,. he emphasized. Faculty Senate Chairperson Barbara Howell surpriSed the packed Council roonrby rising to clarify a resolubon that the "Executive Committee had passed 10 mid-Deoember. That resolution bad been .K'ken by the media and many on cam~us to mean that the Senate prefernd savmg Squire as a student union to solving the accn:ditatioo problems of the Den~al School. That was not the Faculty's mtent, Howell told the Council. When the Executive Committee passed its resolu_tion in Deoember, she said, it had no 1dea �P•c•J Januory 28, 1982, Volumel3, No. IS ~ng_ggainst -the Council's resolution were - Rose Sconiers & Travis Ballard; Sconiers objected toitsjorm. it was making a choice between the two. That wasn' on the table, Howell said . Senators are sym pathetic to the need for a union, she explained , but "in no way should the Faculty Senate vote be construed ~ a vote to halt any constructi on on this camp us ... Facilities Planning VP John Neal traced for Council members the history of negotiations between the Administra tio n and student leaders to provide alternative union space once Squire is closed. (See separate story.) Neal noted Harriman would have been the logical choice for centralization of student facilities at Main Street , but that this is not possible now because Theatre would have had to be moved. Construction will start at Amherst in June to replace the food and recreational functions now contained in the basement and first floor of Squire. Both Neal and President Robert L. Ketter recalled that the decision had been made years ago - with st udent agreement - to proceed with decentralized student space at Amherst. Yes, acknowledged Kabosh , but that had been in the context of a much larger Amherst plan. Ketter noted that additional student facilities at Amherst should have been built in time to allow for them to be occupied before reconstruction w8s started at Main Street. However, he noted, "008 calls the shots. They say what we11 build and when." Now, he noted, DOB says it's time to proceed on Squire Hall rehabilitation. U I B had requested that nothing be done until after the second semes1er, but OOB said do it now, Ketter noted. Coundl bu to take a stand Inviting each Council member to air his or ·her opinion, Chairman M. Roben --1<.oren insisted the Council must take a stand one way or the other . .. We cannot ·sidestep it," Koren advised. Council members expressed sympat hy for tbe Kabosh position but most felt the accreditation needs of the Dental School should take precedence. Dr James _ Philllps called it a "choice ol rotten apples. If' we close Squire," he said, "it will be a horrible experience for many students. If we don'· it will be catastrophic for the Dental School. 111 choose horror rather than cataJtrophe," he deci~. Phillips added that academics ore the primary . purpose of the University, not the provision of "ex.tra curricular luxuries." He was not saymg students should be without centralized union facilities forever, he noted - only aslr.ing them to accept a delay to avoid bad trouble for the Dental School-. . - Student member Travis insisted it was not fair to sever one population's life: line in order to support another. Council member John Walsh Ill agreed with Phillips that academic cons iderations must come first. but added that a university .. that tS loved" must do more than educate its students. Walsh commended Kabosh Q.11 its re po rt. noting that both the local administration and the Council are in a no-win situation. Student activit y space is critically needed at U1B. Walsh acknowledged but. he sa id. that space is not necessarily defined by Squire Hall. In his view. he went on. the Amherst Campus in particular is too antiseptic, there is urgent need for a bookstore, for coffee shops and for other places for students to congregate. Amherst, he argued, needs a large student union. Today's students are being asked to sacrifice for future students, he said. but in order for the University to ask them to do so, specific guidelines and timetables for provision · of a student Union at Amherst are needed. The Co uncil, he suggested, should see that plans for student facilities at Amherst are redesigned and should then "go to the jugular in Albany" for money to build them. Whot's best for U/B ¥Nobody today has mentioned what is best for the University," Council Chairman · Koren said at the end of the debate . That's the consideration, he suggested. that should dc.termine the stand to be taken by the Council. We shouldn' ha ve to face this Jc.ind of problem, Koren agreed, and students here today will suffer if the union is closed. But, he added, "students three years from now won'- know the difference about Squire. We have to decide what is best for tbe University." With only Sconiers .and Ballard dissenting(Sconiers, for reasons of form. not substan~)·. the' Cou!!j:il ultimately made that deCISion: close Squire and get work:in~ on plans to provide a(lequate alternative space. · Undaunted by the Council's position, K.abosh leaders have pledged to continue to do all they can to save Squire as a union. The matter was tQ be taken before the SUNY Trustees this week. Kabosh issued a statement tailing"'! he Council a biased, misinformed, non-representative rubber stamp for President Ketter. They set a ~lly for Feb. 6 to orsanize commun1~ support. And rumors a-re rampaQJ. that some arm of the student goVernme.{lt ' will seek an injunction to halttbeclosingofthe union. 0 • �January 28.1982, Volumt13, No. IS Faculty 'clarifies' its position on closing down By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI he Faculty Senate didn't mean it! At a spec ial meeting of the T Senate Executive Committee January 20. members voted 7-4-2 to rescind an amended student -generated resolution on the Squire Hall situation that they had overwhelmingly endorsed at a mid-December meeting. Tftit resolution called for Squire to remain ope n until adequate centralized student facilities are approved on both the Main Street and Amherst campuses. The special January meeting was called to clear up confusion over the intention of that resolution. Apparently. concern had beeli expressed by a number of peo- ple [reponedl y some based in Albany) that the resolulion was being construed to mean the FSEC supponed a halt to construction· on the Main Street Campus - a stand which many insist would cause the Dental School nightmarish accreditation problems and eveojeopardite future construction monies. After the Executive Commit;;e he~ I'd last week from VPHS F. Caner Pta11t11U: John Neal. Vice president for facihue~ planning: Ron Stein. assistant to the pres· ident. and Student Affairs Vice Presiden1 RichaJ:d Siggelkow. a new resolution was passed by a 12-1 vote. This one recognized the need for a cen tralized student facility (as opposed to two ). but noted that if keeping Squire as is ··wo uld indeed halt construction <:>41' the Main Street • Campus and thereby endanger accredita· tion of the Healt h Science programs:· then the FSE€ "regretfully accepts the dosing of Squire Hall as planned ... The resolution allio ,urged students, faculty and adflTi.ru.st.nrtion to ''begi n to work together to plan for a st udent union ... ' Reporter' WRJD'l notified Though thert was an unusually large number of guests invited to the special meet ing. inclUding-the Executive Committee of the Professional Staff Senate which later deliberated" separately and passed a resolution s.imilar in ·thrust. the Rtportn received no word about the hastily-scheduled session. A represe ntative of the Reporter was in attendance. however. at the mid-December meeting where student representatives and Kabosh Committee spokespersons Peter Hirshman and R obert Hayden first approached the FSEC;.o su ppon their effo rt s to kee'p Squire 6pen. After that mid-December meeting. Senate Chair Barbara Howell received correspondence from Jack Klingman. chair of the Health Sciences Faculty Council. who termed the first resolution an "unfriendly and obstructive instrument to the development of academic programs in the Schools of Health Sciences ... Klingman also emphasized. that as a un•t. the "Health SciCnce faculty strong!~ support the need for student acti vit y centers on both campuses. " Howell responded to Klingman what she repeated to the U / 8 Council - on JanU'ar) 15 - that it was her understandIng the FSEC "in no way wanted to do . anything that would interfere with the constru ctioQ on either campus and especially did not want to do anything which would jeopardize the accreditation of our top-rated Dental Sch~ol." It wasn't unanimous Howell called the special January meeting to make sure this interpretation was correct. Though the Reporter was absent from that critical meeting. the 7-4 vote (with two abstentions) would seem to •ndicate. that at the vcr) least. Howell's '1cw was not unanim o uslv shared . Since the first ExecutCve Committee resolution was passed December 16, a number of notewonhy related events have occurred . That eve ning. Sociology Professor Elwin Powell was arrested by , Buffalo Police for refusing to leave the Rathskeller in Squire aftec its 10 p .m. closing. Btfore being led away by Police. Powell read a prepared statement 10 which he explained that he purposel y decided to perform the act of civil disobedience to spur an investigation on the ,conversion of Squire to a Denta l facility . Powell predicted that its closing would "irrevocably damage the Unive rsity." On December 18. the U/ B Council decided to write Governor Carey. asking him not to take any actio n on constr ~ c- . There already is· a plan for alternative locations veriooked in the current debate over closing Squire Hall and corollary calls for a plan to provide alternative student activity space is the fact that just such a plan was announCed on September 30. 1981. . After seve ral meetings between administrators and the Kabosh CQmmittee. PTesident Ketter outliried a series of moveS to accommodate functions to be displaced both from Squire and fr!>m other Main Street locations. Several Main Street buildings will .. go off-line .. to accommodate other Health Sciences construction projects slated to begin in the first half of 1982. As part of the same ·announcement, Ketter ran down current plans for student activity space construction at Amherst. Two additional student facilities are projected under the cost cap which has been imposed on the: new campus project by the SUNY Trustees. [The entire document was printed in -The Spectrum.] 0 Studen.t bulldinJ in the works Now under dC$Jgn for Amherst, Ketter said, is a student recreational building "that will include bowling alleys, poo!_rooms, p1ng-pong rooms, and other game rooms, as we.ll as lounge space and limited eating facilities ... Construction is slated to beunderway.byJune,(9g2, with approximately two years needed. for completion. The program for this building. Keller said. "requires that [it) easily accommodate the addition. at so me future date, of more student act ivity-type sp3ce ." Under the building cost cap. however. Ketter went on , "such additional construction should not be anticipated within the next five or so years." · Ketter noted that the second bloc of studen t activity space planned for Amherst under the cap will bt in connection with a classroom building to be built west of and connected to Talbert Hall, TalbCn already houses student offices and meeting space: Some Ambust moves complete . . The moves · Ketter outhned m h1s September · meino (which in some instances have been altered slightly during the last several months) are: • Undergraduate Advise"ment anp the office of EOP and its counselors were to be moved to the firstllbor of Norton Hall in space fo~merly beld by Student Affairs (along with space directly above in 220 Nonon). DUE Advisement has moved ; the EOP shift will be made shonly. • Student Affairs functions formerl y on the first floor of Norton were to be shifted to space. on the ground level of Capen (the Nonon difector's olhce ana Life Workshops). They have moved into Caree r Planning's former space and th at office has moved to Capen-2. • The number of "off-line" reservations rooms in Nonon-Capen-Talbert were to be reduced from 7 to 4 ~one on the second floor of Talbert, two on the second floor of Capen, and Room 10 Capen. To supply additional needed reservation space. Ketter said, a more detailed and accurate listing of classroom utili1.ation will be kept and such rooms made available in off-hours. • More classes were to be scheduled for under-utilized classroom space in Ellicott to make continuous space available along the spine for student union functions. This has been done. Since student offices and the Student Senate chambers are already located on the first Ooor of Talben Hall , the entire second noorofTalben is being converted to stud ent activity space. Talbert Dining Room. moreover_ can be used for special evening functions such as Jectures and small musical events. And when the new classroom-activities space is built to the west, contigut>us space in both buildings will be available for stude nt activities. Plans for Main Street The remainder of Ketter's plan-dealt with Main Street: • Major food service facilities were to be relocated in the Faculty Club wing of Harriman on the first and second floors, as well as in the basement. The basement of Harriman, further, Ketter pointed out, contains a number of small rooms which can replace small rooms being given up in Squire; the first floor entry portion of •Harriman, he .said, can serve a Haas Durkil! s~lected was for A & R . position President Robert L.. Ketter has recommended the appoiQtment of Kevin M. Durk.in as director t>f the Office of Admissiens and Reconds. Durkin has ~;~~the same post at .~uffalp S~ sin,ce . Lounge-like function. A candy counter. ticket booth and banking machines can be provided on the first noor of Harriman also , Ketter said. He left specificS and modificatiQllS to the Vice President for Facilities PTanning. • To provide space suitable for Fillmore Room-type activities, Ketter announced that the study space currently located in the north end of Diefendorf Annex would be developed into· a large multipurpose room . This location. working with Harriman, Ketter said. "could well pro vide the desired 'central union identity.· " This development' is now underway. • WBFO to be relocated to "old" Baird Hall, along with Social Work . • The Emeritus Center. a part of the Mathematics Department, the University Bookstore, the study area to be displaced in Diefendorf Annex , Continuing Education, Admissions and Record s. Financial Aid and Student Accounts were ultimately all to be relocated to Parker. (Some have already moved - sec separate story for rundown of what's been moved to date.) These moves will not solve all spaceproblems, Ketter said, but .. a number of objectives can be realized ... First and foremost from the student perspective, he said, .. is the· fact that there will be an identifiable student union facility on the Main Street Campus and another one..., equaOy obvious on the AmHerst Campus ... Several academic and service units will be centralized; classrooms will be utilized more evenly, and "finally . and not least, there will have been established a pattern for this transition period ." . D . Subje.:t to the approval of the State University Board of Trustees .. t.he appointment is scheduled to be effective February 22. Mr. Durkin will replace Richard Dremuk who went to Virginia 'Commonwealth. 0 �January is, ·I 912, Vol_ume 13, No. 15 Squire tion f renova tion bids until the CouncWs January meeti,ng when it could reviewstudent proposals for alternate sites for · the Dental School. When !he C~uncil met January 15, it, too, dectded not to support uudent · pleas to "keep Squire open, fearing that the Dental School would suffer as a result and that slated construction/ renovatio'n projects would-be stymied. {See accom' pailying article.) It recommended, how· ever, that concerted efforts be made to· secute other actiVities fgciJi'tieS. . That morning, the Buffalo· CourierExpress printe_sl an editorial which appeared. sympathetic to stud.ent con; cems while also acknowledging the plight of the..Dentar School. The Courier sugg~ted-thl\! a "creative solUtion" might . accort:~modate students. perhaps a tempo.rary facility (a Ia "Amh~t's "Ketter- . • pilla(') where students could.congregato.. The 8uffalo Evening New_~. on January 20, commented.in an editorial that the UI B Council reached a "responsible decision in. declining to support efforts to , keep Squire !"'all open . , .. " 'lrre...;.ble hami' During the mid-December debate on the first ~•solution passed· by the FSEC, Hirshman and Hayden told Committee memberS that Joss of the centraliZed StU· de~t facility would cause "irreparable harm" to students and to community res- are idents who use and familiar with the· building. Closing the- union, Hirshman lamented, would "kill" the Main Street Campus: l;le emphasized that many, of major p,ublic university ' here_, •• he said By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ the services now located in Squire would matter-of-factly. If he found a SUNY I not be replaced in the proposed activiIn his first year as UI B's president, Albany o r Binghamton in the area, tben ties/ eating are~ in....narriman Hall and Steven B. Sample intends to spend as he would Woiry. • • Diefendorf Annex and complained that much time as possible with the ..external students were not consulted wheo plans,. con~itueiits" of the "Un!~ersit:;. ~!ljot in Differences between UN and U/B were first- made. to conven Squtre to a the sense of fence inendmg," he told the During their dialogue, Sample and th~ dental facility. Faculty Senate Executive Committee FSEC spoke of so.me important While some Senators initially voiced during his first formal meeting with them differences between · the educational mild reservations overstudents'desires to in mid-December, "but to establish system in Nebraska and New York. For keep Squire as is, only Management Pro· . contacts.... one, he Telayed that in Nebraslc"a, most "I think it's important lo get a feel for fessor John Boot consistently_..a nd vociJegislat"ors went tl> college at UN whereas all the constituents that bear upon the ferously disagr.e¢ . In geneml, Boot most New York lawmakers attended University," he explained. private colleges and uiiiversities in the ' argued that all was beingdoneth;ll could ·· Most Committee members, spiffed up state and elsewhere. Another difference. be done to provide replacement serviCes in fancier attire for their first face ..to be cited, is that Nebraska has around .a to-studentS in Harriman and in Diefendozen private colleges. rnost with face encounter with U/ B's 12th chief dorf Annex He felt the •kreement . enrollme nts limited to 500 . Also, exeC)ltive, were told by him that his job worked out by' the Ka.bosh Committee and the President's Office list fall seemed · ,wo\dd be made easier if "people would . according to Sample. Nebraska unlike N~w York. r has_ a small -indigenous believe in the State of New York and in fair. Boor submitted that the "tempomry mon11ncy POP.ulallon, and, except for a SUNY. misfortune" caused to some S\Udents and possoble program on UN's Omaha faculty by the closing of ~guire was Campus~ the un ~versity there has -met unavoidable and more orless·tJnecessary A lot &olD& for it with little success in affirmative action_ "SUNY Buffalo has a Jot going for ii," he evil if Main Street is to be rehabilftated. . Other senators, Ed Jenkins among reiffirmed in ·what seemed to be a · Moreover,asop'posedto U( B.Sample pointed out that UN hu.hlstoncally been them, were mor.c sympathetic to the stucharacteristically Optimistic fashion, ...so an Open admissions institution, a tather . dents. Jenkins noted that smaller SUNY does the State and Western New York." common policy iio . the mid-West. And campuses haYe adequate unions, while At the .risk of sou9ding ~like a C!lmp· y~s. S~mple said . Nebraska, "like U/ B, tli B, with a studentpilpulation of some meeting' preacher," Sample said SUNY has also experienced a ...severe remW ia l 27,000, doernot. Plus, he noted,·UI B has · - has tremendous potential compared with •problem," but one which was for the most n.o current PlanS-to provide a.centralized otiler uniVersity--aystems,_and iustrengths part corrected ovet the past few years replacement for functions bbused j n W.o.11ld be mol" recogoized if people through ~ a ·· "dramatic cHange in Sq~re. ' r stopped 111aking CO!_IIJ!.arisons io the way standards" in ihe primary and SCj:Ondary Lee Dryden agreed that centralized things were in the l~'s or to other parts sch~ols . The chnnge1 he hinted, w.. services should be available, cautioning of the country. partutlly prompted by an outlawing of that without them, ...fragmentation... As far is be is concerned,. overall, remedial pro_grams on institutions of occurs. Both Dryden and Health Scien"salari~s are good"at U/ B. This must 'be ...bigh~ educauon· by_Nebraska's Board of ces representative Sandra Smith felt consideced a "great asset," Sample noted. Regents. The only exceptions, "he .said, many faculty have no.t actively opposed Another is UI B's good physical plant ~nd are some minority programs. plans for Squire. because they feel it an the fact that the State has inveSted some Also, unlike New York whert the· ~inevitability." · $460 million in it over the last decade. Board of T r:ustees must bow to the fiscal Senator Ira Cohen called it-"a terrible "1)1ere's no way Nebraska could have d~taies of the g9vemor and)egislators, ' mistake" not to provide a union at Main e~nded that amount of capital funds," Street, bu~addecj that most srudents will he- relayed in comparison: To boot, be located at Amherst an)!Way. Cohen Sample -addql that ULB has "a lona history of high academic standards, feared inoves to halt the construction/ · · · ld be • especially in {'romotion and tenure.~ renovatoon prOJect cou counteroin his opinoon, Sample said, the State productive" and t!lat perhaps students has shown •·"tremendous commitment" • lhould devote their energies to securing a -to the University and to education in union at Amherst. · gencnil, two (acton which he indicated ~~;:_,_::.___ prompted him fo leave a job he liked in a - - - ....... ....e .... likccl. ~The history of Students are not tbe only ones put out New York-is that it leads tbe country in bytheclosingofSquire, HealtbSi:i~nces public ..mcc enileavon and Jhows a Smith advised. Faculty have )lad tostrona.commitmenltotbepablic-aec:tor,• forego the convenience of havinaa combe declared. . . · fortabie lunch room. "We're goving up Sample tOld tbe FSEC be isn't our lunch but students are giving up bothered by tbe nuaibei- of priva~ and much more," she said later. Smith also blic c;ollcp in""tbe ~ · SQielted Squire might ha\'e been chosen &::- tbe aamdtudent pool. Ia ' to -6- the dental facility beca- its be in'I even~ about \heprox_imity main 111en - students - •are a J!Oiell-' of Buffalo Slate; 1bc .-.;. he tially leu potent force" in the Univenicy suaated, is that heleds U/B is in a C .r dilieBnt· leap. "ldon'l"aee any Olber community. Stu ' ~ample w~ll ernphasi~e overall r.:= 'external c9nstituents' Sample noted that· in Nebraska, the . ReJ;h~s. t~'i~e~i~i~/.nrJ!b~a:k~.ii~:!s ' laree in the state. lt touches the liv.es of·a maJority of Nebraskans ln.a real way each · year, .. he relayed. The institution .. means a lot" to the people, he continued, and the legislators have responded by building "a phenomenally good university on a small population base.·" This was_ accom- . plished . he advised, by "a tight· nusban_iling <;!f resources... . General education On 11eneral education, Sample saia he has advose<j and would "s till advose students to take as many t9urses as possible in the- arts and sciences and to "go as lightly "!' possi ble" ~ J>ro(essional r<:ljuirements. "in terms of the long-term durability of their education. it is to their advantage .... he explained . lllpugh _Sa mple l?elieves in a ..strong arts a_nd scaences presence m frofessional schools," he preferred to reserve jlfdgment" on any " Universitywide requirements which would be imposed on all in the same war. •. • Seriafe Chair Barbara Howe! dropped a big hint to Sample about what the l=SEC expects of him as far as interaction . with. the group. Sh~ told, . Sample President Ketter comes • t.o FSE<; meetings each week, then added, "Weli)<.e ·t hat... /: . . The tenor of the meetirlg remained cordial throughout. At one point, ~mple admitted he .has "a Jot of learning Fo. do." SUNY is different from othereducational systems. he ·o~rved, because it has such a "diversity" of·uo;Uts. He observed that Nebraska · - with its operations coverinlf only three campuses · ~ .. in some ways is ~uch more academically intqratal ~n SUI'!IY:c �pany of lbc: Center f~M Positive Thought) and· &he Department ofThtatre.and Dance:. U) B. UUAaCOFFEEHOUSE PRESENTA noN• .. seu-... and the band playin& &naitional folk music:. Rathskdkr. S4!tuire Hall. 9 p.m. Tic:kctsJ:rt. S2 in advaiacc: S2 . .SO day of the show. Staind has appeared on JWblic TV and toured around thc-coun· try. He won the natioaal yodeling championship in' 1975. Sponsored by UUA,BCoffcthousc:. ' FAMILYMEOIQNEGRANDROUNDSI Aj.proac:h lo Padfttti widl a,e.st Lampa. Roy E. Seibel. M:D .• Clin-tcal professor. Department of - Ra(liolol)·. Buffalo Ge.ncn:I-Dcaconess Hospita l: and Duane Frcter. M. O .• proftSsor. Depanmcnt of Surgery. Deaconess Division. Medical U*tfct'tnce Room. Dc:aconcU Hospital. 12: IS p.m. . UUAa MIDNIGHT FILM" Rod.-. Roll Hip Sdlool(l979). Conferc.oc::t: Tbc.atre. Squire. 12 midni&ht. Gcnlrat admission p . IO: CHE/11/CALENGINEER/NGSE/11/NARI Gas Se.,.ration by Prruur~Swinc Adsorption, Dr. Frank B. Hill . Brookhaven NationaTL.ab. 206 Fur- siu"'denuSJ .60. nas:. 3:45p.m. Refrcshmentsai 3: 1Sin311 Furnas. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI aUFFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTATION• I . ' PHILOSOPHY SEM/Ni4RI TnuRsnA··Y•2a UUA.FILM• s.per.anli (1981). Woldman Theatre. Amherst . l :J0. 6: 15 and 9 p.m. Gent~ I admission 52.10: st u- · de:nts$1 .60: matinee: St . Filmed partially in N~ga,. Fall~ . . . S111~rm..n rc:nounccs,his powent'f or a nig~ t "''it'h ~Lois. lllut after a yahoo truck dti\'t'r beats him to a p\ilp. l* ckcidc5 it's bctterto be chaste thanthopped liver. ·• • Good•an ••tiM: s.pposHI Coe•artloulily or Pc:nptdln. P,:of, Caroi . Brownson. SUCt F~o-­ nia. 684 Baldy. 3:30p.m. UUAMFILM• Suptnnan II (19tH). Conference ;Theatre. Squire. 3:30. 6: 1S a nd 9 p.m. Ge~raladm iss i on S2. 10: studentsSr.60: matineeS!. GRADUATE STUDENT EMP/,OI'EES UNION ORGANIZAriONAL MEETINGI 23-C Squire. Hall. 4 p.m. INTERN A nONAL STUDENTs . .. CELLUL,CRPH·YSIOLOGYSEMJNARI • ,._~- AdiwDII P..Uw -inCbara A. . . . . . Dr. Nary Bisson. Department of Biological spe.aca. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee served at A Welco me Party for lnt~rna tional students with head • of depattments will take place from 4-6 p.m·. in the 2nd n oor Red ) acket Lounge. J :45inRoomS-15 ~ "I'H YSIOLOGY SEMINAR# LECTURE ON METHOYEN QUARTETS• MOiiric-,.. lo doe 1.- 51r1o& Qurtds of .... .. • I......_ John C'louah.-51erprofCS50r ofthrory. 211 Baird Hall. 4 p.m. Free admission. _ · Ctou1h is tht Music Depart rnc.nt's new musicolo,m:: his lecture ushers in Ux: l«'ond •uk of the · annual Stec Cydc of Beethoven quartets. i:Eu. ol MOLECULAR NOLOGI' SEMINARI lkiiHnlea s.rc-. v-. o.c Ca~e ud a aiJ.afft llDH. Dr. Garth A~n . Cell& Tumor Bioi ~&Y Oc:panment. Roswdl Part Me.1otillllnstitu1e. 114 Hodastctter. 4: 15 p-:m. Coffee at 4. Wattt Tn.Mptrt tbt Mtal Worm Rt'dal Com· plu: The Mos:t Po"erful Wattr Rtabsorbin& System Vd Analyzed. John Machin. Pti. D .• professor of 700iogy. Depaffmcnt of Zoolol)'. Univenity or' Toronto. S ~ml Sh~rman 4 : I' p.m. Coffee at 4. CENTER FOR THESTUDYOFCULTURAL TRANSMISSION WORKSHOP• Coli_. C_,..._ol A~:(What CONVERSAnONSIN ·rHEARTs ~llcr Harriott intn:v~M ' Ar.oN Stdnlaardl, viol- inist for the Guarneri Quanet . lntcmationlll Cable · (10). 11:30a.m. Sporlsored bythcOfficeofCultural Affairs. ? DANCE WORKSHOP• A VeMI'all ~Richard lee. M. D. Kinch Audil.orium, C)lildren's Hospilal. II a.m. SEMINAR• N__. ..,..........._olA.._:Ca-. . . . Ca•eq Raiph Tan«. Ph. D .• aaoriaie dirtt'tor. Nalral lkbavioral Research Clinical Center. aiMI auociau professor of psychiatry and . neuroiOI)'. Wcstero Psyc:holopc Institute li O inic. Univcnity ofPittsbur,tL Scminb Room..llaean:b lftltilutcoaAkoholilm,IOll MainSl. l:lOp.m. a IJu~mNturo . ,...-..;,...Jooo;a......and'Ro-. - . _ Sqob.. .2-11 p.... Cbeap bOor. ~ll!rUUABC-~ . Sulcldt E..uyme lnadivaton. Dr. Robt:n .., H. Abeles. Ocpanmeni of Biochemistry. Brandeis Universit)'. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m._ Coffee at3:30 in 50 Acheson . - . MICROBIOLOGY B~THLY SE/11/NARN Role o( proUftt ln fib caURd by rudoUuis. • sc.bistosomluisanclako lkdrrtlc.k. Hadar lsserof(. professor o( biOlogy. Buffalo St.atc:. 233 Sherma n. 4 p.m. Sponsore.d• by the: Department of Microbiology. School of Medicine and Dent ist ry. MI/LriDISCIPUNARY ONCOLOGI'CONFERENCEI Canc:er Caebc:xla, Giovanni Costa , M . D. Gaylord Room , Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 4:30 p.m. WESLEYFOUNDATIONDINNER• Klllen Kiss ( Kubrick, 19SS), 7 p.m.; Tbc KIIUnc ( Kubrick, 1956). h:20 p.m. Conference: Theatre. Squire. Frec,..Jdmission. Tate KIUin& is the story of a daring racetrack robbery. Stanley Kubrick was a newcomer when these: films were made. , The Wesley Foundation invites you to a .free welcome-back d innt.r at Sv.·ect 'Home United Mc:th·' odist 'C hurt'h at S:JO p.m. ~Call - Rev. Kamaras at 8'32-2263 for rc:suvat ionsaod transportation. - BFA R~CITA'L• Susa• Sperl, Oule. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free admission. Cheeth &: O.on(s Nlc.e Drtallll- Otwry Loun~. Governors. 9 p.m. AdmissionSI .SO. · UUA B WEONESDA I' NIGHT FILMS" aEETHOVENS1'11/NGQUARTETCI'CLE" GuarMriStrin& Quartet. SlccChambcr Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $6; U/ 8 community and senior · citizens $4: students $2. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the: Squire Ttckrt Office or at the door. T oni.gbt is the: final performance of the: cycle. Tbcproaramwillbc: ""Quanct No. 4, 0pus 18No. • in C Minor,"' .. Quartet No. IT. Opus 13S in F Major,"' and '"Quartet No. 8. OpuS S9 No. 2 in E Minor." · · WINTER c.ARNIJ"'AL• WintU Workdaops: Winter Camping. Wi.a"lc:r Fint ' PHARMA ClJLOGI'.t THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI . Aid. Fargo Recreation Center, Ellicott. 7-10 p.m. CeMriliiJal COUDCa-currmt Cbronaa.top-apby, Dr. Walter D . Con...-y, associate profes.sol', Oc~rt­ mc:nt of Ph.irmaceutics. U/ B. 102 Sherman. • Refrcshmc.ntl'at 3:45 in 124 Farber. P.m. UUA B WARNER BROTHERS SERIES• Tbe Da"a Patrol ( 1930). 7 p.m.; The Cro"d Roars (1932). 8:35 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott . liree ,.admission. BECTHOVENSTRINCQUARTETCYCLE• GvarMri Stria& Quartet.. Slec Chamber Hal~ 8 p.m. General admission S6: U/ B community a nd scntor citi7.cns S4: students $2. Tickets may be purchased in advance l:ttht Squirr Ticket Office. or a t the door. . Tonight's pc:rforma·nce:"Quartc:t No. II . Opus 9S in F Minor. R- Quanet No. 6.'0pus 18 No. 6 in B-Oat Major." and "Quartet NO. IS. Opus 132 iri A Minor." PSYCH/A TRYSER~/CETEACH/NG CONFERENCEJI An O.•~k-• or Poa-Tra'111Datk Stress Disorders, Eleanor Jacobs. PliO.. cfiief, Psycholol)' Service. and Murray orphy. M .D .. associate chief. Psy~ chiatry sffvice. Buffalo VA Medical Center. Confen;nce Room 1104. VA MedicatCenter. I0:30a.m. W/NTER ·CARNWAL 0 I~Sbdq . Marshall Coun, Ellicott. 2-S p.ni. Free. Music and hot chocolate. · WINrER CARNIVAL ~theyaod 'fihc:rcdolhcycomcfrotii'!). Or. JUdith PI!OIA TRICGRAND ROUNDS# UUABFILM• CHEMISTR I'COLLOQUIUMI Supt:rman II. Woldman Theatre:, Amherst. 3:30. 6: 1S and 9 p.m. General admission S2. JO: students $1 .60: matinee S I. IRCBFILM• aUFFAUfrHEATRECOLLEcnYE PRESENTA riON• • F RIDA .Y•29 Kurlaadat6~2177, THEATRE PRESENTATION • WeddJa& Baad. by AliccChildrcss,-directed by Tom Dooney. Center T_heam. 681 Main St . 3·p .m. Gen· en~! admission S7;,_ students and senior citizens SS. For reservations call 88 2-~76 or 847-6460. l?ces· ented by T he Ujima Co. (ruident thea tre. company of the: Center for Positive Thought) and the •• Ocpanmcnt ofTheatrrand Da nce. U/ 8 . I IRCBFILM• CIIHdl a Cboa1'1 Nlte Dreams. 146 DidendorO and 10 p.m. Admission SI .SO.. On a .scale of I to JOO.it'swor:tha69. ThJ"CC onc~ct radio dn~mas d irc:cttd by Neal 'Radice: ..The Water Engine.- .. Mr. Happiness"" by aUFFALO TJIEA711E COUECnYE David Mamct. and ..Sttms Radio is Here. to St.ayMESENTAnON• • by Norman 'torwin. Mount St . Joseph Performing Tianle OIIC'-tiCI rad"tO dqmas dittcted by Neal Art11 Center, 2064 Majn St . 8 p:m. Admission is S6 Rodllz:"TlooW-~-.-·Mr. H........" by ._: • he door. S5 in ad'!!Lntt from Central Ticket DraWl ........ nd -s.-lladio illkft. lO S\ay"' orracc: 856-2310. ADS vouchen.acccpt.ed . by Norman Corwin. Mount St. Joscpb Pt:rforming Arts Center. 2064 Ma.in St . l p.m. Admission isS6 THEATRE PR/jSENTA nOI';" a.t the doof; SS in advance from Cmt.ral Ticket Wndln& a..d. by Alice Childress. directed by Tom OfTac:e.IS6--2l10. ADS vouChen ac::cepted. Oooney. Center Theatre. ~I Main St. 8:30 p.m. •This pcrfonninaaru cmter is the: new ho.M oflhe General ad minion $7; students and 5enior citizens Buffalo Thc:ltrc CollectiVe. SS.._ For tatrvations call 882·7676 or 8-47-6460. Pruented by The U;ima Co. (resident theatre com· THEATRE I'RES£NTATION• pany _or the Center for Positive Thought) and the WNdha& ..... by AliccChiklrcu.dinc1:ed by Tom Department of Theatre: and D•ncc. U/ 8. Doonc:y. UJ B Cent« The.tK. 6lU Main St. 8:30 p.m. Gc:nc:raladm~ionS7~ studc:otsa'nd scniorciii· UUAaM/DNIGHTFILM 0 7ens SS. Forrc:suvatioMeall H82·7676or K47-6460. f Rock-n-Roll Hip School ( 1979). Conferc:nct TheaPrcsc:nted by The Ujima Co. (ra:ldent thea tre com· tre. Squire. 12 midnight . GeMraladmiuioq S2. 10: p.ny of lhe ~tc:r for Positive Thou,tn) and the s:tudc:nts$1 .60. Dep.,unmt of Theauiand ..O.iicc:. UI B. . A 195€b movie gone berserk. with all the cliches of those high school-based rock ·n· roll ups turned up~ide down in itrcsistible comic fashion: set to a nonstop soundtrack of golden oldies. Oueban. Communtc:.th•e Disordc:n A Scic:ncd llqM.• Uf B. Cmttt for the Stud)' o'r' cuhural • Tn~asmi$sion . Spauldin& Quad. Eltit•ou. JO a.m.noon: 2-t p .m. Coffee. baaels. c:t.:. provided by .IMefaclioaa:l Analysis Club and GradUIItt: Linp~is­ tia Oab. For additioft!il information call Audrey 1'bree one-act radi"o dn~ma s- directcd by Neal Radice: .. The Watec Enjint-,"'"Mr. Happinc:u"by David Mamct and ""Seems Radio is Here: to Stay"' b)i Norman Corwin. Mount St. Joseph Performing Arts Center, 2064 ~bin St. 3 p .m. Adritis.sio n is S6 " -:.- at the door. SS io advance from Centllll Ticket Officc.856-2310. ADS vouchen:acccpttd . Recc:at Adnnca in Diri'ct Methods or X-Ray Cryitallocnphy. Dr. HerbeR Ha uptman, Medical Foundation of Buffalo Inc. 106 Cary. 4 p. m: C offec a t 3:4s . DaDct • Workshop with Chen Min. chorea-- •. papher. 320 MFAC. Ellicott. 2~3 :30 p.m. Free to l~tcmatiora.al Cc:ntcrfcepayen. · UUA • •FILM• • · ·: ~a II (1!)81). Conference Theatre. Squire. · 3:30.6: I~ and 9 p.m. Gc:ncral admission $2.10: studcnls Sl .60: rnatinttSI . IRC.FILM• .- ~A Cboai~NktDrca-. !70 MFAC, En;. cott . 7ud l~p - ~:.; 12:l0a.m. Admiuion$1 .'9. WRITING WORKSHOP" .,.,....... fll . . . ca•• , ''"'Skills. laceraatioaai' Ccntcr offiCIC. 376 lt.ed Jacket. EUicou. 7:l0p.m. o([T~ESDA Y.-~ . LECTURE• ·.. SaltalaatM Soddy hi 1M Futlft, Pr. Lester'Milbrath. Eihcfitu.s Center, Parl.er Enainecrina Building. 2 p.m. Spon.!!'rcd bythe' EmcritU\,Center. ~u==~:~r~rctc:ria. Ellicon . !Op.m ...mdoicht. · )oHARIIIACEUnCSSEMINARI a 1·At'W GIJcoprotda ud Protfta amdia& in • Trau. .'Patltats, Dr. OavKs Edwards.'PostdOC'Ioral (eUow. ~partment of Pharmaceutics. CS08Cooke. • p.m Rc:Cresbmc:ntsat3:.SO. DHJ-- CEU. ol MOLECULAR /IIOLOGY DIS7lNGUISHED SPEAKERS SERIES" ............... M...-..-M••braDc ......osyotiMsla Ia •Ritodopsn•a•o- spiiMTalda. .. Or. aEETHOI'ENSTRINGQUARTETCI'CLE" UVAlJFiLM-. C........t Slrta& Qurlct . .Sicc Cliambcr HaU ~ 8 p.m . Genel'tlladmission S6: U( B community and senior ciii1.ens 54: scudents S2. TICkets R'lolf)' be purchased in ail vance at the: Squire Tteket OffiCe or at the door. ToniJht's pedormancc: ..Quartet No. S. Opus 18 No. 5 io~A 'Major"' and "'Quartl\_No. 13, Opus: 130 in B-Oat Major." ~ TIM Getlln& of Wisdom (AuStralia, 1980). Woldmari Theatre, Amherst. 4..6:30 an4 9 p.m. General admission...~,2..10: 5tude nu $1 .60: matinee Sl . srA TISnCS COLLOQUIUM,' A N - - Mdlood of Eot-llal Localioa e - M PalrM Dola, Prof. U . Wei, Georae WasbiniJion University. Room A-16. •230 Ridsc Lea. • p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in Room A·!S . • JH,p~E;DA~•3 UNII'EIIS/7'YU7'J'WlDE MEDICAL • " GRANDROUNDSII ........, - U..JolorJ,Jama P. Noia":-1!'~ ..,. Depanmeat ol Mcdc;nc Ut a. Hilleboo: A-no.lt-1 l!or!r Nc1110<: iallaobi-·LOLCofloe...a.blcot7:)0. rrlNa. CAaNII.U.t =-.-.-~~-.~. Sam Kaplan, ~p."rtmcnt of Miel'obiolop. University of llli.nois. 11• Hochstetler. • p.m. aLACK MOUNTAIN II PRESENTAT10N " Tlw lkdralo Rqlo... BaUd and TIM hft'alo Cuilar Qartet will praenta pro,..am of d1noe 'tllt'orksKt to the music of Brahms, Bocchtrini. Pn~ct orius. de Falla. Sti'Jvinsky and othcn. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Elli:cott. 8 Gcnc:raladmissio n SS: students S3 in advance; TICkets are available: at ArabcsQue . .Bailcy Slippc:rShop. tht R'oy-,J Academy of Ballet: SqUirt Ttckct OffiCe. B...d Mo unta.in Col· kat II a.nd ' aU Tde1ron oiltkts. ADS vouchers e.m. ........... POETil Y LECTURE• ,... c-, "' M,.a ~ ltollcn 0vacaoo. dioti...- 1o ,.....,, poco. Parilb HaU of w...-.,.......,....a.uldl. 724Ddawaro. 8 p.ID. """"'""" r,.._ s,oa.w.d IQo the -olW-CIIwdl. Crane -----S.~,'-I,col.l �Puslr Pin POstus C-;,lorful, M-lu'ms/C'Q/ Kraphk art by Push Pfn Studio of N~..,. York is _ rrpuHntrtl'in on ~xhibition of 40 po tus in Coprn Gallrr.r through FrbruOTJ' 4. 17tr co-foundrrs and C'c>-- drsignus of thr Studio, &ymour Chivast and Milton Glasu, orr IHstknown for thrir Schwrpprs Bittrr Orangr drink4Jromotion and thr Bob Dylan tllbum and postrr whic'h thry_ crratrd. Japon's graphiC' arts magazinr, IDEA , drvorrd an entirr issur to Chiwut 's work; Glaser is design dirrctor of Etquirc magazinr. and his graphics are in the World Trade Unter's rest aUroms. Copen Gallt1J1(CaJNn5)isopen during building hours. 0 kge II tmd a prindptif da"f" M'i.Jh tM Buffalo R.rioMI S.ll(t. · KostriizkJ' lwu uJ Mr "'orks to /Jol'rlrrrini, tM anda.ni:e. m.o wmmt from Brahms ' Strii\Jl Sextet. Op. 18. StrovinskJ•'s Ei,&ht Miniatures tmil th~t · danc~s b)' MtmWDI d~ Fal/11. Goddard hasJhor~ograph~d hrr MM' works to music- by Mil'harl Pr«toriw, thr G~r~ man t'ompos~r tt•ho liwdfrom 157rto 1621; and O:trl'iM: making his chorrographk drbut. ha:s progiDmmrd solos. duos and trips, ill/ s~t to R~naisstmcr runrs. Ca~C'ich yo'il/ also introduc~ a pas · de dCux frt to Lachrimae Antiquae Pavan. b)' Do..,.·l~nd (1561·1626). onr of thr mostlamow musicians of his tim~. t Thr Buffalo Guitar Quartrt has groph.o· ofllorodin ~ Polovtzian Dances for thr Oklahoma &1/rt, and C'houogroph<d th• m-.nt Uf 8 O,Wro Workilrop-produrtion of'rhe Merry Widow. Cart'il'h S rrrdits indudr 1980 DpJHarancvs ·witli th~ Ballrl' ClassiC'O d~ Yrnnurla and thr ~ra M~cropoli­ tana dr Cararas. Goddard iuu rhorro. graphtd numerous modrrn M'orks for Floorpla.r and othrr IDl'al danCY rom.pani~s. and a/So rhortographrd last yt<ar's Wrs1rrn Nrw York OfNra Thra· ITt' produrtion of The Mikado. Ath'DnC't tlrkrts at SS. grnrral admission, and SJ. stud~nis, arr availablr at Arabrsqur. Bailry SllpfHr Shop, thr Ro_l'a/ A(·adrmy of Bol/rt, Squirt Tirkrt Offic'r. Black Moumain Coll~r II, and at-all Tirkrtron outlrts. Advanu tirkrts ma.1' also M ordrria b.1• undlff6 a l'hrt.·k or mon~l' ordrr to 81aC'k Moumatn S offius at 451 Portrr Qu11d. Bldg. 4. Thert' M'ill be an rxtra C'harg~ for iickets purl'hasrd at thr door; sprcial xroup ratrs orr availahlr. Ca/1616-1117 for morr information. Th~ C'OI]C'trl l's C'D-sponsorrd by 1llork Mountain Coll•g• II. UUA B. GSA. FSA and thr 8/a(·k Mountain D AssOl'iDtion. qut~rtrt in 1965, and lulw sincr conur' tlztd •II ovrr th~ world. 8/ns.W with indivithMII t~l'hniC'DI virtuosity and suprrb trtNmblt form , tMy Oljoy inl'rtasing allrntion from musicians and rhambrr musiC' lowrs rvrrywhrre. Thr Quartrt was foundrd ot the Marlboro MusiC' F'-stival at thr suues~ · tion of Budaprst Quart~t violinist Alrxandtr Sthneider. The namr was supplird bJ· &ris Kroyt, Budaptst violist, who had formerly piQytd M'ith a European quarltt Mmtd foi the famous 18th l'rruury vio/ifl mokrr. · Thrrr arr othrr interesting C'orfn~C'­ tions, inttndrd or dtherwise. ,SO)'" plays a rr/lo madr in /669 by Alldrea Guainrri; ond Stt>inhGrdt pirforms on an instrumrnt madr b.r Joseph Guarnrri in 1718. Ad,•anl'r tiC'kt<iS .- at S6, genrr111 ~dmisslon: U . Uf 8 forultJ". stt¥f erd alumni tt•ith offiC'igi/.D.. and M'llipr ritiuns; and S2; studtonts - art 11Vaila- Winter Ctunival UJB Wimrr Carnival '82. sponsorrdb)' SA andthr DNisionofStudrm Affairs, M•lll run Wednrsday, Frbruary 'J through Sunday. February 7. Events, bo1h lruidt and out, ar~ schl!dultd on borh Cll11fpwts twry day. Complttt schedUles au av•lltzblt a1 tht Fargo Recrtatlon Cmter, Ellicott, and a1 th~ Squire an'd ~n Jnformalion tksks - or caU Squirt Rtcrtation at a) 138/4. ' Major Ewnts include: • W<dnesdoy - 2/3;8 o.m. Commuter Breakfast - Winter CArnival schedults available thtre. Fru • ' b~n'Gft:s; I 5t donuts. '"' • Wint~r CDmival Pho1o Contrst-for mort information, C'all DSA Program Oflire. 636-2808. ' • • let Skating - ' twry doy at Marsluzl/ Court, Ellkou. o: UUA 8 Films:. Coffnhouse: Andy Cohen, rag guitarisl. • Thursday- 2/4 - Pointless " BrotMrs, live. • Cross~country skiing: and :snowshMing dtmonslratlon. -. Buffalo Guiiar Quartet and Buffalo Regional &II" - Katharinr Cornr/1 1heatrr, Tbursday-Sunday, February 4-7. 0 Tire S/ee Cycle ·continues Ballet 1111d Guittu Nrxt wuk.S JWrformt~nc~ by the Ruffolo Reflonol &1/<t ond Buffalo Guitar Quortrt is sp«ial in a number of ways. It marks tM first timr lot'a/1)' that ciDSJical bDJI~t dtJnars havr JWf· formrd to live guitar accompaniinen Also, dancers will ~rform newly- . choreotrap_Md works SLt to composrrS as different ll.s John DoM•Iand and Igor Stravinsky. Perform4ncts orr s~t for 8 p .m .• ThursdDJ', Februar)' 4 through Saturday, February 6; and 2:JO p.m., Sunday, F'-brUDr)' 7, all In Katharin~ Corntl~atrt. Quartet ~mbers LLn Biszkam, RD/ph CiMIIi, Jolin .SOM-'t'rJ and Jtrtmy Spilrks. will «company doftCt!rs in M'orks cltor~graphed b)• Olga Kostrilzky, artistic dir«tor of tM Buffalo Jl4ioNJI &lkt; Junn• Goddard, mrmbtr and 'ro-dlrtt'tor of Ftoorpllly Com~mpor11ry Dtlna fMo.lrt; ll1lli K~itli UucidJ. IWisllmt prodlnctor of 6lli<Jc MowtJain Col- acquiud quilr a fol/o·wing in rt«.nt ...,. _ yrars, having C'onurtiud in major northeast~rn U.S. and Canadian citits, . and at Klrinhans, ChautauqUD tmd. ·· Arlpark. In 1978, thty ~rform~dfor Andres S~govia at a uctption htld in his honor. and wer~ honor~d whrn imernationa/ly-acdaimed Spanish compour Fedtric'o Mormo- Torrobttarrang~d on~ of hi.J tHst-known co~ positions.-.. Madronos, "espuially for . thrm. All the quartrl members studied h~rr under OsM'ald R4ntuCd. now utiredfrom tht U/ Bfaculty. • &cauu of a lack of rstabiLtMd refHrtOirt for guuar'ens~mblt, Qu4rt~t m,.m'Jxrs havr trllnsC'TiiHd owr 100 works. including t'ompositloiu by Do'M·Iand. Bllch, Brahms. &wl and tk Fal/11. In addition to Mr work with tht Buffalo R~ion~ Blllkt, Kostrli't.ky luzs also stag~d her chorrl!K'aphy for the Balltt Classico dr Y~MzWia and the &1/~t lnterMtionak V~rw:wkl, M'htrt sht trllchts on G "fll}lu bais. « Iter own . U/ B 's annuol Sir~ Betthovtn String Quartrt Cy clr rontlnuts MondDy .. through Wrdnrsday at 8 p.m .• in thr nrw Sir~ Chamber Hall. This iJ thi first timr thr nrw hall is #wing ustd for tht C'J'clr, rstabli.Jhed by rhr latr Frrdrril'k and Alic-r Sir~. ItS also the first time th' Guarnrri String Quartet is playing all si con~~rts. "Time" mapzii!fr called 1M rnsrmbl~ thr "world's masur 0] dtambt'r music," ~ whilr thr " Nrw York 17mrS" said: "To otlwr serious string playrrs. 'tMy uem 10 luzvr 'Sttally 'tmploymrnt in tltr City ofGod." " · ' · • Htarty praisr inektd for violinist Arnold Sttinhardt and John .[)QI/rJ', violist Mlch«l Trtr and C'rllist Dtty_id So)le;r. who made theif chbut ...IIS a hlr at Squirr Tirkrt Offit'r. Orptndint on availabilit.r. thry Mi}f.br sold attlw door as M"rll. 1 Thr quartrls art no'l pla)·rd in C'hrir nologiC'DI ordrr. bul in an order srlrrtrd b1· tht Slrrs. M'ho K'trr. "grnuinrlj·, drt<piJ• d~vot~d lo l'hllmbrr mwk, rsprC'ia{/.1' tM rxallrd qu_arrrts of BHthovrn. " ih thr M'or.tls_of" Buffalo Ewning Nrws" l'ritil' John DM')'t'r. As • rrsult, thr ~malning programs inrludt both quarrrti wrilltn as rarly as 1798·1800. ond·somr of thr latt quartrts. Hrduding Op. IJ2 in A Minor (publi~hrd posthumowly). Op. I JO in 8-flat Major (a work in six mowm.nts) ond Qp. IJ'J In F Major. Th• latr quarr~ts· ar~ grnr'ra/IJ· roiultkr~d thr htigfrt of cham/Hr musk composi~ tion; th~)' arr r.xaltrd in their artistiC' rontrnt. For .J't'tlrs aft~r Buthov,.n$ Math. tlw posthumow works M'rrr r~gardrd as im!"nnrablr or, at thr wry ka:st: mlgmatic'. Toda)'; th~ir arhirvrl"rnc is rt.cognizrd tvrrywhtrt, but thrJ• still C'Ommand a simple aM·~. To C'Oincidt wi{h tltr sprl'ial p~n­ uuion of thr Sltr CJ'C'It', thr Musil' Drportmrnl is sponsoring a ltC'turt by its disringuisht.d n~ w mwil'ologist, John Clough, todDy a.t 4 p.m., in . Room 211 of &ird Hoi/. Clough. profrssor of music· at thr Uni"rrsity of Michigan at Ann Arbor brfotr joining thr U/ BfaC'ultj' as Sir~ Profrssor,of 1hrory In Srptrmber. has~publish~d ~ . rxtmsiwly on mwit'ttlthrbry, tomp'Utrr musiC' and ~leC'IroniC' musiC'. "Todl:ty's talk o" " Motivll' Shape in tltr L4tr String Quartnl of Betthown. " iJ tksigtwtl not em/)' for camPw sC'hohtrs, but also for C'lulmbt'r musiC' lowrs M1ho M'ish to tiHJWn tlwir unthrstand[ng of theM illll!~ fllllrl~l. �... ~,.~. / '~· ~- OTICES ~ CARRELS FOR TH6 H.<.V DiCAI'PED Lodo:wood Mcmoria!'l.ibrnn· has thrcc locked Clr· rcls \\'hich ba\~ 't-c.:n m,'tlifted to ac..ttr.t whceldlairs:-Thcy "i ll bcassi@.nabo terndu;uc= studcntli or faa~ tty members "''ho om: ma~i n!! hai.\ ) ' u~ or · · l.od;\HlOd ~. ibrary's materials with rrittrity to pcork from Moiin Stn."el or Ridge l.ca. l(yuu Wi.'ih IU ho.: L"Q'Midcn.-d for liUCh :m as.."i)!.nmcnt. plca..o;c call 63t.-. !Hit- bdwcea 9-and II ;i.m:""Othcr l":lrrds will b\: ·- nssig:nedJn pri..,rit y order fr~1 m 1 kl"' p.m.· ou th..: QtTtttnfttk!-l>i ra:to rof l .t~lr.\\lM~ . CO/\' •:ERS.-1 TION LE.ADERS !~E£DED • The lntetbh~ EnJii~h Langllii~.C ln!!>litute is in nl.'i!'d tlf l'O n\·~rs.ltion leadt>Q a nd tutun> to wurl.: "'·ilh f. fort'i'-n studen t sSl ud~i ng En~li s h at SUe.;Y · fain. You c:s n ·t>nrn u ndcr~raduat..: ~.: rcdit "'r \Ui ttfl · t~r. lrintert'Stctl call for l'atricl•. Clr dn1p by Hald y Jl5. ~ DOROTHYM. HAA S' SCHOL.4RSHIPFL'NDA WARD Applk'71tiom::an:-a\·aibbkftlrthc Dt,rothy M . Haa!'lo s. :tintarship Flind Award. il SSO t.:ash award presented C:nch spring St'~tc~ T hc .gward is'!!h·en to student~ ~u. ha,·c been :u."th·c inA.:;~mpus ncthi t il~ on a \'olumun· hu.~.·is (nut paid) and hotn: demon· stroah.-d a rosiii\'(" innuen~ in promotfn~; dO.:\'elnpment and implemenloltion of ,·ital :!.tude nt scr.-icc:s ..ithTnthe ni,-crsiwcommunit\'. . To be di!ibk.'!itudcnb must~ Curr-Cntlycnrolkd ful\.foimc( 12 credit hours or morel in an undt:r!!r.td· uau: da yti.~ prosrnm at U....O. Xomincu must also be in lo:od •cadc:m~~tandin!(2.0i.1lmu\atin) . lhc: burothy M. Hns Schola~hip t=und was tstablished in 1973 asn tribute to Miss Huali. a 19.\2 g~duah: in businoo.adminlstr.uion. who intimatcl\' touched the li\-es of thnusands uf i lnin:rsil\' stu'deni~ 4J.Irinl! her .l9-\'earcu ittr. She "-'ll!'lo aS$1~lah.'d \l.ith XOrton Uniun.from 19;\4-1970 and sc rwd a!'lo tht'dire:ctor for .10 ofthtlSe ~·cars . The Haas Lounge . "'·a) named in rccol!nition of hcr · muny L'ontribu· A shon cour.oc on using Cybcr intcractin~ terminals will~ conducted by the Qua~:uitati\'C Analysis Lab o n l-"ct;rUary 1. J and Sin Room 213 Baldy from 12-4 p.m. The lirst t wo~!'ionsdeal with thc basic prOI.."CSSes of terminal usc. and tfle third with the:: execution of statistical programs via t,!le te-rminals. No J'll't'Vious knowledge is assumed . Sessions will run 75--90 minutes. · EXHIBITOFI.,I FACULTY AND PROFESSIONALSTA.FFPUBUCATIONS 'l'hc Uni\·crsh\' l.ibrurics and the Friends of the Uni\'cnit)~ ubn.riC"5 arc sponsoring an exhibit of fncult)~ and professional st.aff publications published in !9KI.JamtCJr.i·Jli. I9H!. isilwdt'Dcllim•for .vllhmiflittR this illjimnalimt! Th~ d isplay will include monographs of 40 potges ... LPHASICMA ALPHA DINNER DANCE l"h!J'd anni\'C:IUI') formal dinner dantt will he bdd at Mind\''li Win..: Cellar. Ccntul')~ Mall. _,IJI Sheridan on FC'bruil")'-6. Cocktails from 741 and dinncr ut 8. For rdcn-ations call Ttr.;.; Werner. S91~2HJ2 by February I. TIL-krtliS fg ~rson . • " SHORT COURSE ON INTER.ACT,lVE COMPUTING• tions tot he Union a nd to students. Mem~n~ of the Uni\-.:rsil)' - comn1unity arc in' ited tu >ubmit nominations anytime bcfon:: Fcbru:uv 16. For mort' \nformation und applicutions cont~t."' Jud)' Dinsclde)'. Division of .Und"cr8r.tdU· 11tc Education Ac.d~::mic Advisement Office. 220 Norton Hull (b..lfa.-2450) or Ann Hicks. Di\'ision of St6dent ·Affairs Student De\-clormc:nt Program Orrtce.I 5C::apcn Haii(6J~lM07). Calendar continues January 28,1982, Velume13, No. IS SPRING 1982 REGISTR.A TION Ftbruary Sis tbc: ltlsl day to drop/ add. ·Location!!>: 240SI.Iuireand202 Baldy. or more:: jounwls and pcriodic.ls edited'by [acuit y or J'lrofessKmal staff. including special iHurs of. jt1urnals and periodical ~ edited by faculty or professional !Ot.l!.'IT: t"ollections of essays. a nthologie5. ~c . : M:riul pu'bticati_ons (a public'.tti9n issued in sut.~· . · si\'C pans. w;ually ;~t fqU~r intervals-and ltli a rult: intt"nded to be continued l ndclinitelv). induding'S{'Il'<:ial issues of.scrialli: 'a nd mOnog~ phic scril"S edited by facu ltydr professional stall. MUSEUM 9F AFRICAN-MIERlCAN ART EXRIBIT • AfrGc:mtrk F-'oa, work by William' Y. Cooper.· ThC OffiL'C of Institut ional Studies has one graduate assistantlihip a\·ailable fort he spring~l9!12 semester. Applic-o.~nts shoUld ha\'~ goOO Engli!>h language and I.!Uantit.atiw ,. J.: illii:. and hn\'t had some experience with computcr fik-s. data prOttSsing. etc. Interested ~ro.~d litude ntS shnuld St'nd mmmcs by January ]0 tO Mrs. l>tn i~e A. Krallma n. Office of. Institutional Stud it-,;. 407 Capen Hall . Museum or African and African-American Art and Antiquities, tl East Utica .. Through February 28 . MUseum hours: Tuesday·Saturdly. noon-S p. m~ ; Sund~v~ 2·5 p.m: Joiis - / .D. CENTER The 1.0. Center at I~B Abbm t Hall. Main Str~t C'_i!mp us. will bl- open Jotnuar~ 25-2!1 and February l-4 from I to7:.l0p.m. Bill StaineB IUt.adlinn ·cof(eelr.mue, . .!!"'- 30. COMPETITIVE CIVILSER VICE TJPist SG: 3 - Univ. Ubrari~. #26759; #26JC!S. . Stmo SG-5 i Th'e lm migr.ftion and Naturalilation ServiC'C(INS} will flO longe r rt"1.1ui re aliens in the United Stal e!' IO report their addre~ to the agency each J anua.u ·. This n!'I.\Uiremcnt had bee n in cff('('t since 19S2. Howc\·er. all alie ns residing. in this count ry arc still rt.""lui red by law to l't'port a ehan1,>e in thelraddrcssis within 10 d ays of such chanf.e to the nearest INS Field Offict'. Such notification should be s~bmitted on Form AR-11 which can be obtained from any =- Medicine (Cardioloay"), #28782. Sr. Stmo SG·9- Art&. Art HiSlory. t:20322. Elt-~tronle Co•pater Operator SG-IG - IMM/CRA TION & NATURALIZATION SERV/CENOTICE.OFCHANC£" · Academic Sc:rviccs. #31182. c...pus Pu.~Uc S'afety Officer U - Public Safety (3). #40462. #32213. #40456. . S-tationary £nJ,iater SG·ll - Amherst Physical PLant.#31286. ALAMO CAl!LER y EXHIBIT INSoffi~ SA BOOK EXCHANGE Tht Student Association is holding. a used book sale exchang.c. Monday. Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m.-S p.m.:- Wedncsday and Thursday. 10 a .m.X:JO p.m. 19 S~.~uirc ·Hull (across from The Rathskc:ller). Books are bciligact't'ptcd until February 5. Mark Gibbons: Covrrt Action Orawinp. Bttk Hall. Main Str~ , 1-0 a .m.-5 p.m. Through FcDtiJary 12. RESEARCH FOUNDATION ~ p::Z.~!;:~~~·ildflowers ) R-2006. by Na.ncy Person. G ro uRdfloo_rdisplaycasc. Throu,hJanuary ~- Aut. to V.P. for Rtlftl'.dAdministration.t:R-2007, CAPEN GALLER.Y EXHIBIT NON-COMPEnTI ~E CIVIL SERVICE JaaitOI' SG-6- 22:0 Winspear~ #31499. Push Pin Posta-s. Through February 4. Sponsored by the OffiCe of Cultural Affain:. Capen Gallery is on Capen-5 and is openduring~fficc houn:. La6orator)' Tedmklaa (part tifne} Micro· biotO&Y.MR-2000. Clillic::al l...mador School ·of Nursing, ..-..· Gtocral ' Mubaafe SG-12 #40506. - - Re5earch 220 Winspear. / CoacatatSiee The United Voices of ·St. Jo~n's Baptist Church will perfor.m at 8:00 P·'i- in· the Slee Chamber Hall, Amherst campus. R,eservations may be made for a luncheon from II:JOto 1:30 P.m. and dinner at 6:()()- p.m. in the Spaulding Dining Room, EHicou Complex, by calling Ruth Bryant ~t 636-2465 by February S. ¥ el'bibit of books and photographs Mpicting Dr. King's life and aspects of the civil rights movement will be on display in the Undergraduate ·library, Olpen. Hall, through the week of February 8._ Arrangements fort!le KingcoiJnnem<>_fation . . were made bY ' uniyefsity-"'ide -committee whose formation was the result of a five-year effort by the Minority Faculty and Student Association for a university-sponsored eVe'nt-; committee 'Pember Robert G~ntham staied. · Rowan report .· His commentaries on / ..The RoWari ReJK!rt" are carried by SS radio stations throdlfloutthe country. Rowan recetvecl the Geor&C Foiter Peabody Award. the most pn:stigious in American broadcast-=ina. -for his television speci&J on "llu: Race War in Rhod~ia"ancfrecentlywoo • an- Em my for his doc:tu11011tary "Drug Abuse: American's. 64 Billion Dollar , ~·Rowan's many b~DOra l#tbe 1971 "Jouraalist of doe Year" award by tlle.Wubi~ Callitat Plea ,aub and Eboay Ma&azilie'slint 1111111181 !"Amcri- caa Ba.ck A.:mc-t Awanl." Tbc U/l.comiiiCGloraliwpropam for Or; trill - - .. 10:00- Ia tbe r WoldiUa T'hCater, . N.trtoa fl11ll. cu. •. . obser~ance , · fessional Sfaff Affirmative Actio!( Committee; and" Affirmative Action: Cbrrent Approaches, Federal and Sta.te" by Malcolm Agostini, director of the Affirmative Action OffiCe. · · - A c o m; ;moratiy_e program for Dr. Martin Luther Kmg Jr. featuring syndicated columnist Carl Rowan will be held af the S!lile University at Buffalo on Wecjnesday. February'IO. . · RQwan. who is scheduled to speak at 2:00p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Squire Hall. Main Street -campus. is the aUthor of a syndicated column for the Chicago Sun-Times can:ied by newspapers across the country. He is a peimanent panelist o~ the publi~ affairs program • Agronsky .l Co.," and a fre_quent panelist on "Meet the P~.~ "--lent iUipUI.. LIBRARYEXiUBIT Daily Lift In Ancient lsratl: Finds from lht SUNYAB Htifu- Valky Projtd. Lockwood Memorial Library. Through January 31. A sekction of agricultural· toob. c:et'!f'liCS and Ot~r household items from three seasonsofarcheologic:ai c.xcava-tion in the Heifer Valley. lsr.tel. The items e.xhibitcd date from the late 4th r,:tillenium B.C. until the 6th century A. D. AJso'on .ilisplay an: the most recent library ariquisitiptlS in ibc field of archeology. G'R A D U.4 TE ASSISTANTSHIP AVAILABLE "' ·Carl Rowan·: will keynote King . graduate in an history and archeology ai Bowdoin · College. Most of thisc photoinapfi.S were made when he was al the Uni\-crsity o( Colonado as an excha nge student. . • LIBRARY EXHIBIT Korea ~ land of tht momin& ulm-. an uhibit. The art, hi5Wry .Jiteratun: and music of Korca •.from •) anCient times 10 the: p~nt . " 'ill be: highlig_l!!ed with .books and exampla or Korean culture. Foyer. '- LoekW~od Library. February 2~rough Aprill6. . cane· HAYES LOBBY DISPLAY lndiiStrii.l Photocraphs by Curtis Crnms. Hayt:S Ha ll Lobby. 7 a .m.-1 1 p.m. Through February 6. Mr. Cra~ns is in hls final semester as an under- meoiS at 10:45 a.m. by Gerald O'Grady, director Dhbe EduCatiOut Communication enter. • · Edwanl SmitbAIIIOCiate profe110r-of blliclt llUdies. wl11 ~at "lnterpret.i-.e Rcadillp" at 11:00 Lm. . Rbwan trill :;s-.o~u i.110p.m. lit~ Fllbpwe .., . . , _ -,·---= ·::e......_ ... _....far == ~ a-- -beq.Yice . . . . . . . . . . .&Ia. · :Committeememben Their titles and leaden are: "The: Radical~ · Otber cot:iuilittee members are Nori~tion of Manin Luther Kina Jr .• "'Cbaman Solk:off, chair; Rut~ Bryant; Lee rles Haynie 1!f Tolstoy Colle&C; "The Dryden; Jewell Parker Rholles; Sheryl Impact of Soc:ial ·Conditions on the · Ogden, and Keith Paterson. Irene Davis · Works of Black ScieatisiS and ln-.enserves as oecretary to the committee. ton," Ed want-Jenkins, director of Uf B's The program is being sponsored by the Educational Opportunity l>roaram: Student AlsQciation's Speaker's BureaU. " Juat-aa;' Tbe War 91 Home," June , the ~ Student ~nio!l- tbe Caribbean Liccuc of t~_..American Studies Association, the Nttenan and African at; •,,11ienatlve Action at Student AlsQciario~ C~ra P. Maloney rLllllllllo.·an open dilcuaion led Collcae. doe Faculty and Professional .,. illlant'1'11cber ... Oa,te Hanly Staft'-sm.tes"and the Minority Faculty Davil. --.a·or, ~~~e Faculty anc1 J'ro- and Studeni Association. . o �Jonuuy 28,1982, Volumel3, No. IS . , Math 8_kills_prog\r4m cleared for fall start . a .. • making at least ~c in ·one of the... ... following courses: Math 115 (S urvey of Algebra and Trigonometry); Math 121, 131 or 141 (Calcu!us); _StatistiCs 119; Computer Science 10 I or 113. -or Psy- · chology 20,7 (Psychological Statistics). · By 1984-85 wlien a uniform skills requirement is established. the GEC recommended. that the University consider aQn:iinistering an ~exit test..- .which would assure the material has been. mas·tered. As now envisioned, the exit exam would test the same material and level of work as the entrance test. Students would have ihe option of pursuing related course work, taking the needed modules ·(or preparing for tlje test througn self,study. The i,ntroduction of the modular concept in Math Skills was initially proposed in a January 1~81 report of a special task force created by Natural Si:iences and planned. directly addresses the res~rva­ truth tables .. arid proposit-ionat'calculus Math Dean Duwayne Anderson. Both tions earlier voiced by FNSM faculty. as a formal language. · Anderson and the GEC approved the Nexlfall's interim program is me{lnt to • Revi ~wofE lementary Algebra: with· idea of defining Math Skills in terms of "introduce the principle of a math skills quadratic.. equations. linear equations statistics. computer science and matherequiremenf' to students, he rioted . .,. and ine~ualities. faciOrin • and modeling matics components. Enough time' is provided. he el)lphasized. problems ~ for refinement of Math 101-107, which The interfn) program - . which . · ·Elementary Analytic Geometry. will become th·e broader. un ifo rm included four mit.th and two" computer . - • Elementary Descriptive Statistics. requirement. The long head time should science coUrses-plus PsyCh t07 and Statis" • Elementary Finite Probability. also be-sufficient to solve any resource or . ticS 119. but did not provide for a pilot logistical problems -which may crop-up l.l iterature on-the GE Program and its program - was first recommended lor and sho uld allow for coordination of Mluh Skills component is now being ~re­ implementation this fall by the GEC. pl'!.fu with feeder high schools. . pared by Academic Advisement and will Administration and faculty in FNSM . .bn.ly about 400 students are expected be published this spring in the underho\Yever, raised objections regardjng the graduate catalog. to take the Math 101 co urse or the 102: "'~dagogical soundness of the 'smorgasAsrl"ar ·as the rest oft he GE Program is ' ways to demonstrate competency bord' approach "" to Matti Skills and also 107 modules when the pilot ptogram is For the time being, however, st~r,.tingthis launched . Most freshmen will either take concerned. Foster and his cOmmittee are expressed concern abo ut resources now trying to secure commitments from fat~ freshmen can demonstrate co'l'pel.needed to mount the program. As a result one of the other courses because· of departments on what courseS they plan to ency in Math Skills in one of the followof the controversy. President Keuer departmental requirements, or 'test out ing ways: . . .placed a moratorium on implementation . the program through passing the Math II offer next fall . In addition. a subcommitA memo ....: .which in effect lifted that tee headed by Sociologist Ted Mills will • Passing the Math J I regents· course regeQtS or the University exam . · moratorium and outlined the new identify areas not now covered by GE in high school; program ......: was jssued by the President course5, with the intention of asking The modules • testing out of it at the University; . just two weeks ago. As described on the DUE Co.ur-Se Approdepanments to develop them. Ariothor • pulling at least a "C"ln.Math 101 or su)>commiuee. chaired by Law Scnool va l Form, Math 101 will conta in these in the- modules in which the screening ten ~ea"' Tom Headrick .. will develop a , shows defiCiency. A new diagnostic New plan addresses resenations modules: mechanism to get feedback · on the According to GEC Chair Howard Fos• Elementary Logic: with focus on · entrance test will be devised to cover this courses offered .. · 0 ter, the Math .. Skills • program as now sets. Boolean algebra, Venn diagrams. material; or. , fly JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI his fall, when the Gener.al Education . Program makes its long~ awaited debut~ the University comm.unity will also get a first look at its Math Skills component. . One facet of the component will feature a pilot program offering six,Jw<r week'~ni:courses or modules at one-half credit ;tach that focus .o n computer science. sJ:atistics and math. These will be listed as Math 102-107. Math I 0 I, a composite course of all the modules, is also included in the pilot prognim: It is hoped that in two· to three years, Competency in all the modules will Qe a general requirement for undergraduates. . The General Education Committee (GEC), with apP.roval of1he President and the appropriate academic and line officers; has also recommended that the University wofk toward implementing an admissions requirement in 1984-85 that Would make it ~necessary for incoming freshmen to successfully complete Math II in high school. Currently, ilbout35 per cent of the high scliools in the -state have revised their Math ""!; f 1 course, moving toward a similar module format. Within the next few y~rs, the qthers are expected to follow suit. Thus by 1984-85. it is anticipated tl)at faculty teaching the modules wilfbe able to offer a higher level. of course work . T --~----------------------~; ductive Rights National Network to t.ffe govemmC:nt to police the most priVate increase public awareness of the HLA parts of people's lives, said Jo Osborne, and encourage prCH:hoice constituents to public affairs director for Planned contact their elected .officials. Parenthood. . Hammond pointed out that public EnfOrcement of the HLA, other NOW opinion polls demonstrate that the information suggests, could possib1y require monthly pregnancy tests for all overwhelming majority of Americans women from puberty to menopause and abortjon. -registration of ' every pregnancy or A Newsday poll, conducted Social suspected pregnancy. . Data Analysts and released in February, Besides abortion, Osborne added the gTO)Ips . . . 1981 , asked if there _sh~uld_ be an HLA would also ban the inirauterine ...On sotne anniversaries," Paulette amendment . o_f !he Coostotu!Jon . that device and "morninJ~-after" pills because !:JaiRIDond, a Stop HLA Task Force they prevent the 1mplantatiop of- the ., would make It !Jiega! for a w01pan to have · spokeswoman, said Friday at the Council an abortiOn: Twenty-three per cent fertilized egg. It would also jeopardize the of Churches d'¢ng a 'J>rtSS conference future of in-vitro fertilization, she said. ~i'J:~~~l:.· 72 per c;ent no; five percent commemoratint the nintlf anniversary of if the HLA were passed, steriliuition the Roe \>. Walk decision, which . might beeome the only birth .<:antral A Time M.-gazinef Yankelovich , legalized abortion, ~we feel nostalgic or alternative, said Julie Bazyk, a member Skelly and White, Inc. poll released in . triumphant, but this year we feel of the Coalition for Abortion RightS and May, 1981, 8$ked if the Congress, the worried."' Against Sterilization Abuse. • -state go.,rpment; the .Church or the She explained that -a vociferous More than 20 versions _.of the individual woman should· decide at what minority with financial and political amendment are in CongrCss; Osbo-10e state in pregnancy humllfllife begins and power is coercing Congress to pass the said, one sponsored by New York when abortio~ ·should or should not be human life amendment, wliich deelares a Senator AJfonse D'Amaio. . permitted. Sixty-.:ight per cent answered fertilized egg to be a human being with the cboiceto tHe woman; five , Although New York Senator Daniei full constifutional riglrts under the four cent the . Patrick Moynihan personally opposes _ Fourteenth Amendment. . the abortion, politically he supports pr<r The HLA. National Organization for choice, Hammond said. Rep. Jack Kemp Women educotion materials-stile, could favors the HLA, Rep. John LaFalce mandate that every miscarriqe be opposa it; and Rep. Henry Nowak is inveatipted to determine if it was caused noo-<:ommitteil, Huomond said. · iountionaUy or oa:identally .aDd that women wbo baYe abortions, and those , who_ help' them. including physicians, _ . RaUrlaa ~left · family and friends, could be -prosecuted Davia COllins, a ~!!cr. of the IJufl~ for murder · · Common COIIIICil, said pro-cbcnce ..._Hamm.,;... accused the New Right of ' grouJil can co~ ell! what '!e ~ tr)'iD& to push the U.S. 'bact into the U "the CO~II\'e fuc:-'1 faiJIIf,!' !"'he 1950s when nuclear families com~ Oval OffJCC by l'l'alllrull Coaarioiamcn IIOCiety. Yet, today, she pointed out, only now tll vote aaamst1bc amegdment. IICVal per cent of American households "I.Aot'aconw:ttheliberalundtcDtbem · COIIIist of the breadwinner/husband, the they bave our bleaiQp,• ~ lllid. ~er/wife and 2.3 children. confetCDCes the 1lalion • , were held liy the N~ Orpaization I l l ' . - to pollee _ lor Womct1, the ~ . Abortioa . Tbr:llamalalife~~~lwouldinvite ~~on Lequc and the llepro,._ By WENDY ARNDT HUNT lthough the human life amend- m~pt, which defines .a fertilized egg as a person, was mtroduced to Congress eight day's a~<!'r the Supreme Court decreed Janu~ry 22, 1973, that a woman's right to privacy gave her the legal option of abortion, today's growing support of the RLA by pr<rlife groups is alarming pr<rehoice A s~pport # It....._ r- bY Church; and, l4 percent were not sure. Conneclicut passed the first antiaborti.o n law in the United States in 1821 , ·and by 1900 evecy_ state, except Kentucky, had outlawed abortions .. · Li~r~:;.tl~:l!:a~: :r:~!e:~ts harsh criminal nti-abonion statutes, alloWing so me abortions for sucl) me{lical reasons as fetal defect and physical or mental . health endang~rment to the pregnant women and for pregnancy caused by rape orince<t . NewYor.k"followed. Th·e SupJ'eRJe Court . ruling of .1973 overturned all am1-abortton laws mall 50 states. The Court reasoned that a woman • bas a fundamental right to terminate her pregnancy by abortjon,.becausethis righ_t •• ~ guaranteed by the right to privacy embOdied in the Fourteenth A.meodment concept of peraonal Jiberty. Bocause the question as to whelllife begins baa not yet been ansWered, the . Court refuaed to allow the state to adopt a theory of life that would override tbe rights of a ••• # 0 �J;nuary28, 1982, Volume 13, No. IS Several moves took place over break SimohsactinghetulofMusic Or. H~ R. Simons. associate i)tofeUor of ..music.hubcen namedactinschairbhhe Music Department, white department chairman J an Williams lllkcs a sabbatical Ibis llemester. Simons received a D. M . degree in opera conduct ina, and a n M.M . degree. both with hish dlstinc:tioa. from Indiana Univr:rsi(y. She earned the B.M.E. in voice from Drake .University. • ·she also studied ytith Nadia Boulan&?' a 1the EcOle AmeriCainc in F..onlllioc:bkau. France. 0 RliCic~ein IUIIMd Distinguislted Professor Dr. Eli Ruck.enstein, professor in the Facultf of En~& and Applied Sciences. has been promoted to' tht rant .of DLstinsuishea Professor by the SUNY Board ofTrustces. A member oflhe faCulty since 1973. Ructenstein was the. recipient of the 1977 Alpha Chi Si&ma liward in Chemical Engineering presented by the American Institute of Chemical_ · Engineers for oUtstal)_ding research accomplishmeots. .._ His rese.rch Projects include work on metal catalysts. colloids and intedaces a~ microemulsions and micelles. He has published more than 300scientific pa·pers. A native: of Romania. ~ Won international recO£nition for his research before arriving in the United States in 1969. 0 Churchill -tpnpng 1,000 top scientists r~~\~h~~i~:;;~ iu~~noo:~~~7::7.:~~ 1 : most hi&hly cited scientists published by~~ lnstitoteforScic:otir.clnformation. Churchill has produCed 2SO rt:Seat'Ch publica~ tions, all in lhe aeneral area of sttuctural inorpaM: dtemistry. His works rr:ceived' l ,61) pUblished Rferenecs between 1965 and 1978. He is one of only n inorpniccbc:misu; included in the .!~ln=~~!:~~~:~m~!~r~h:;n~;~~~~!~~;S. Churchill is cu~ntly on a siX~onth sabbatK:al leave at the Univen;ity of Louis Pasteur's lnsti-tuteofChemistry.Strasbourg.France. 0 BufJStlltejoins football schedule Brina on the Benplst:rhe Buff State ones. that is. - • U/ B's 1982 varsity football schedule announced by Athletic Director d:d MUto . includes three first-time opponents - B!Jffalo SUite, Ithaca QoUeze and Norwich Upiw:rsity of Northftdd, Vermont. ~ The Oct. 2 Rotary Field dAte with Buffalo Stat~• .which initiated iu Division IIi prosram last fall, gives Coach Bill DaiHfo. two pmes local roes; the other ~ina the annual . ,clash with arch-rival Canisius set for Oct. 9, probably at WU Memorial Stlidium. _ Other home conteSts are with the University or Rochester on Sept. 25. Ithaca on•Oct. 16, Br.oc:kPort State on Oct. 23. anct Norwich on Oct. -30. ' .· ' On the road, in addition coC.nisius, the Bulls will play at Contand in the .season opeocr on Sept. II; a night pmeat Baldwin:-Wallacc ~ol­ lege or Berea. Ohio. on Sept. II: at A)bany State Ol) Nov. 6, and at Alfre~fon Nov. 13. _ Baldwin-\ll,allacc. ltbaca. Albany ·and Alfred have all competed in NCAA Dh•ision Ill post· season playoffs in recent yea.rs. 0 aP"lnst Yeracaris has third term Dr. Constantine 'Veracaris hu been reappoilited to a third three-year term as chairman of the Sociology Dep8ttmen.l , 1 dire;::~a~hho i~~:~tga~~~s i~ea tf::· ~~~ urban mona.tlty rates. eopulationcontrol. 5ocial change and problems ofth~aging. Born on the Isle of Crete, he f'tteived a law degree from the University of Athens and "M .A. and Pti . D. degrees fro.m . the University of Chicago. He is cu rrently on theexeclllivecommiuees of Uj B's Multidisciplinary Center for the Study..of .,gins and the Emc:._ritu~Center . ~ 0 1981 Educational Aid Program . The University at large: receiv!d $7100 iil educational granis to-support-tmdergraduate sc'holarshipsorspecifi~projecu. _ Five depanments received two SSOO scholarships and unrutricted department grants of $)()0 through the Kodak ~holars Program Electrical, Mechanical and ,t\erospace. Chemical and Industria] Ensin;.cerini. and Computer Science. ' ' In addition. the Placement Ofrace received a grant of$600. 0 Levy wiU rei:ei"eprestigioiiS award Dr. Gerhard Levy.- &n intErnationally-known pioneer of pharinaccutics and pha~k.inetiC:s, will yeeetve the Oscar B. Hunter Mert-orial Award in Therapeutics from the American SocietY ror Oinical Pharmacology and llti:rapeutics oil March 18. during the organization's · annual convention in Lake Bue~ Vista. Aorida. . This pfestigious award Was given first. to Dr. Jonas E. Salk in 1955 forhisdevel.opmeiit of the vaccine to pre~t paralytic poliomyelitis. Dr. Alben B. Sabin received the-award eight years ' buer for his develo'pment of an oral vacci ne for the same diKase. ou~:n:~~o~~~~~i~:~i~~~~:n:.~·n;~~~ cology and tl(erapeutics through meritorious drug research, excellenct in patient care and a distinguished teaching career. Dr. l.c:vy. SJ. has been the director of the Clinical P~armacoki netics Research Center at lUB for tl}c past two yean:. 0 Gofdhaber reappOinted Dr. G~erald M.Goldhabcrhasbeenappointedto a second three-year term as chairman of the Depa'rtment of Communication. _ Goldhaber is author of nine books, including ~ two revised works in their second editions. li.is -Qrr,miUJiionGI CommuniNJiion was the first college text ·o n the subject. For the past four Years he has served as chief ~~~:.~o:~~rc:~s~l~~~~~ ~~~:~~:~d:! polling informa tion to decision-makers in corporations, polil ica'l and campaign groups and the entertainment 8n.s. During election years. he frequently.appearson local television as a politi· cal pollster and analyst. 0 UI B ceceives K odalc gr_ants U/ B has received Sl2.944 in scholarships and _arantsthrouah the·Eutman Kodak C~mpan y's Barrett-highly ranked in Div. Ill Many Barrell , U/ B's junior qua'rterback. finished,tbe 198 1 season ISth in passing efficiency i n l'JCAA DivUion Ill and eighth in total offen~e. The Bulls were ninth in team passi ng. • Barrett completed 131 of267 pasiCS for 2.155 ya rds a'nd IJ touchd owns. setting U/ 8 records for passess a item pled. ya rds and TDs. and had 2.040 yards in total offense, also a U/ 8 mark. Te~m pa»ing totals were 139 of 292 for 2.254 yards a nd ISTD1 . ' Barrett rccc:ived an Honorabl~ Mention on The Associated Press' Small College AllAmerican Team. 0 Perry on national board The first 'dean of the School of Health Related Professions has been appointed a member of theBoard on Health Promotion and Disease Prev-: ention at the lnst i~ ute or Medicine. National AcademyofScienccs. Washington. Over the next two years. Dr. J . Warren Perry and his 14 colleagues will identify and examine kC:y problems and issues in public health . ~rry was elect·e d to the Institute in 1973. Dr. Hermann M . Rahn. distinguiShed professor of physioloayat U/ B,and Dr. Gerhard levy. distinsuished professor of pharmaceutics. are the only :er:De~~:~~=:~.o . be etttted to the~ Sixtli rradns:roughtfor "M.tltprogrllltl · Nomi nations of.bishly tlllented sixth 8(8de stu- . dents arr beiljspthert-d from _public. parochial and indepet)dent schools of Erie and Niapra CountiesfortbeGifted Matb Propam. · NomiMted students will be tested for admission to one of1wo new•dasses to begin in Septembrr. 1982. Deadline for nominations i& Febru&ry6. "'C u~ntly. 94 stY;dents from 23 public school disnicJ,J, 10 parochial schools and three private , - schools.. selected durin& 1980 a.nd 1981 from over 7SO nominated. art studyina in the 'l?io-aranf. Their six-)ur counC of atudy will cover aU hi&h school mathematics and much ofi uni 7 versilymaj.or. • _..... • <t .. • During tJu: semester break, several offices on both the "Main Street and Amber.;t campusq_reloca~ed to new quaner.;. DU£ Advisement moved from tts fouryear home on the second floor of Squire to rooms 104-111 and 220 Norion 111 Amber.;i. Advisors who were already stationed in Capen remii.n there. The reception area is in room II 0 ~ The Educational Opponunity Prograd\, also located on the second floor of Squire, is tentatively scheduled t(\ share office ·space with DUE. . To make room for DUE, the Drop-In Center was ~located to 25.4 Capen· and the Trio Program, directed by Dr. Roben Palmer, mov,ed next. door to 255. The Career Planrung Office headed by Gene Manell . bas moved. upstairs in Capen Jo rooms 250, 252 and 256. Student Union Directot James Gruber and bis staff now occupy Manell's old spot in Capen 14 to 15C. At Main Street, Student Accounts has moved from Abbott Annex to Hayes A. Financial Aid is now located in the east half of Parker · on the . ftrSt floor, occupying the odd numbered rooms: The Emeritus Center is down the hall on the wes end of Parker. Its former.location in Harriman iS now being used as a dance studio by tlie Depanment of Theatre and Dance. The old studio was in 103 Abbott. The School of Social WoFk has been shifted to the ftrSt and second floor.; of "old" Baird . at Main Street, occupYing abouL Qalf of the available space. Its general office is in room 109. later in the year, Social Work will be joined by WBFO Radio, which will settle into the remaining space on the second floor . . The Division of -Biological and Behavioral Sciences · of the School of Deitt:istry Qa.s been...reassigned to rooms . 140 to 14tA in Gpodyear from space in Foster Annex. · Once construction is completed on the· Center for Tomorrow, the U I B Foundation . and Alumni Office · will relinquish their headquarter.; at 250 Winspear to the FacUlty Oub. According to Roger McGill, who coordinated the relocations, about 15 men from Campus Maintenance were involved in movmg furniture and- office equipment on both campuses. Some 40 men from Main Street's Physical Plaat crew-including roofers. electricians, plumber.;, steamfitters, sheet ~tal workers, locksmiths and carpentersassisted jn renovating the SJ>!Ices for the moves; and 20 members of the custOdial st;lff put the final touches on the areas, Ray Reinig, bead of Main Street's Physical Plant, reported., About a dozen men from the Mainlenance crew at -Amherst helped with moves tli"ere. Amherst Physical Plant director Dean. Fredericks said only minor renovation work .is needed to ·aecammndate the n!locatio'!l. , Many of fhe.shifts involved a great dCal of preearatory work. Sylvia Strauss, ·Senior account clerk il) Student Accounts who helped coordinate their move, ·had nothing but praise for the Main' Street crew ,who .helped renoyate their new . offices in Hayes A. "Diey worked right along _with us." she said, "'and did an excellentjob."D ·~ ~~ A campus c:ommullify newspaper published eadt Th~~y by the: 'D!vision of Publtc .Aifairs. S(Jie Un1vemtyofNew York1t Buffalo. Edilorialo(ftCes -.re loc:a1cd in ll6Crofu twl. Amhea(. Telephone 636-2616. . Director or PubiM: Affairs" HARRY JACKSON - Ucn._!:M Editor. University Pubtkations ROBERT T. MARL"EIT , Anoedl'n>diiCiioo REBECCA BERNSTEIN Wecklf~lifllor JEAN,SIIMJ)ER �Janu~y 28,1982, y olum.. l3, No. IS~ Super saver-!: By MICHAEL· L. BROWN henever Students return to UI B to stan-off a new se mester, there are things to look forward to, like seeing yo ur friends again, going to an those we lcome-back .parties. and just plain being on your own. Unfortunately, though, wl1en these things bring a smile to a student's face~ a grimace is nOt far behind - caused by long lines, registration hassles, aiid buying books. ESpecially buying books! Anyone who has ever taken oollegecourses knows how expensix.e that can be. In many instances, the boo,ks you have to buy for a certain course are ones you won't use in the · future,-eit·b er- lt seems a waste of hard· earned bucks. '(he Student. Association has a way to stop Jhat waste. W • - SA exchange enables you to cut your-·Io~ses on texts . the exchange in the number and variety of books brought in for sale. "Just last semester we had over 600 students selling • abou t 5.000 books that we catalogued in 24 different sections (listed by Depanments). ··they explained. Because of this vast numbef. the women recommCnd that freshmen and so phomores taKe a look at what the Book Exchange has to offer. • A -lot of fi~t- aod second-ye~r st udents can do well by using the excha nge, especially since they are spending the nioSt money 1 on introductory texts. \Ve have a -goed number of these books." said Becker. " but they always go very quickly." Akhough introductory texts usually Thex have a gootl\siJPI!_IY_!!f elective readingi ·m:O~r.;}h;q:l~ ~:fi.'i~~~ il~.t~teu~~~;· will be able to buy used books at lpw rates and sell their used ones for extra cash at the SA: Book Exchang!. In operation for the last three years. the Book Exchange gives students an ppportunity to cut down on initial costs that come with the start of each .semester. Accor<ling to - co-managers, Michelle Culver and Maria Beckey, both juniors in the School of Management, the exchange gives students a "bettef..deal'' because it is non-profit. "Student~ bring in used books and set their own Ilfice. If a book is sold,1hey rece ive a check with only -a 7 per cent service charge ~ken out 9( the sale price (a book sold for S 10 earns $9.30 for its owner)~ J:he service charge-covers the cost of staff and supplies. The SA Book Ellcliange - originated by Jim Co pella, a student here three years Carey;s ago, as an alternative tO tile Uni~ersity · bookstor~·~ policy of paying only 50 per cent of the original price for used texts -is running weekdays to Friday, February 12 [Monday, Tuesday. and Friday bu.dg~t ... ovemor Carcy·s Exec;_utive Budget propoSal for the fiScal year beginning Apr-il I contains "bad news" fo< UI B and· all of Sl!NY. It also raises maey stillunanswered questions. UI B vice presidents heard that sobering overview of ·what the Carey spending plan entails at . a- briefing provided by Assistant. to _the P"resident Hany Vl. Poppel:. last week. . G Pop~ey notel that U1B has been hit harder t'lian otlil:r SUNY units, and must absorb all outright cut of 95 FTE positions. On top ·of that, the persQnal services- btfdget in'!St be reduced by another $4.8 million . Technically speaking; jQbs are no.t being eliminated: by this reduction. The-FTEs will remain, ,but tbe 'salary pool i$' to be ·r\:duced by S3.5 million on the core campus and by , Sl.3 million' in the ·Health ScienceS.. This effectively mo;,ans that 'enougli vacan<ies have to be' achieved to generate the necessary dollar amount. They could be SIO,OOO lines or $50,000 lines. Official pOlicy is that it is premature to speculate on the exact number of position~ to be affecled. Poppey indicated, however, that the~otal red~on.required exceeds the number of vacancies which currently ~ exist. from 10 a.m.-5 p.Jll. and Wednesday and Thursda)Lfrom 10 a.m.-8:30p.m.]. ' In addition to the savings offered to st udents \.ISing their se rvice. Culver and Becker set anOther distinct advantage of proposa( , . funding.,..some " $80.4 million short of . what SUNY requested . The total shonfall, though," is actually S84. 7 million because Carey included in his tota~$4.3 million in items SUNY did not ask for. Perhaps the worst news for students is that the Carey plan ups State University dorm rates by $150 a year (and hikes CU~:Y tuition by a similar amounS~. Negotiat.ed salary .increases for SUNY employees were s uppor~e d by the Governor in the amouqt of$41.3 milGon. leavirtg S8 million unfunded. There was , no consideration of special GA ITA _ stipend increases. •. · ./. · · • Persortal service -funding was reduced by SIS million systeru-wide. . · • ~ request for-utiHty~price incrta'ses wa.s reduced by S6. 7 milhon. · · • ' SUNY .:wanted SIS. I ' 'inillion for · seneral innationar-y...incneases l>ut CareS' reduced that by $9.g,million.. This meins the University his to absorl!o half of. all · general ' innationary in~. ·Tiuu- •· <!'!mate js ·conservative, SUN¥ sou~;CCS said. 'bad~ newx'.for . Governor, creation of these posts (one each for 13 campuses) is intended to encourage the University ... to generate significant non-tax levy support to augment state funding fa( desirable programs." He also put campuses on notice that .. the rate of return. as measured by increasc;d contributions, is expected to be high and will be monitored closely by the Chahcelloc's staff and the Divisi~ of the "lludgel." • Increase is a decrease The budget request for Ul B renects an increase of $6,382,800 for ·the ~re campus and aitill,c: o~S 101.800 for l;lealth Sciences. That increase, although appCaring sizea ble, is actu~lly a cut. Fixed cost hikes will command more than the overall incr~ase, .meaning that major decreases ~ave to be absorbed in other Junctions. ' On the core. campi... salary increases and annualization of positions new~o ihe budget last fiscal year Will take up slishtly more than $4.1 million. Utility pri~ increases will take $5.47 million. Approximat~ly S4SO,OOO is earmark~ for (enerl\1 price increl\SCS (a ligule ..believed to be too low). A total of $162,000 is earmarked for operating monies .for new buildings, and the Unlversity is authorized to add one fundraising position. ~ ~ · Offsettins these increases for the core ca'!'pus are: the $3.5 million peno·nal service adjustm·ent; a temporar:v service . reduction of $27 ,300; deletion of 29 . facUlty apd IJ support" positions in instrlll:t.ional areas; and :deletio11 of 31 other suppon positions. Fot the Health Sciences, SI. 7 million is set aside for fixed increases: Deletions indllde ·a personal oervice reduction of $1.334 million ud a'cut of IS faculty and e~t~ponllia, Slate Uniwrsity frowns on "invidious Studtllt alii eut Student J\id i Tuition Waivers were reducecl by $4 inillion. The SUSTA program (not o~nally funded last year, but later reatoredj, is apin eliminated; o;...ble blad alons · with FQ.reisn Studen! waiv~rs. E. W. Doty, vice president for fmancc!and Graduate EOP-. propams and tuition manapm&t, qreed. witb Roppey that waiven for bealtb lcienc:es students in tbe bud,et proposal ·is disturbi.na and prof~ional-propams ; Carey .also mu added tbe tbousJtt that it is also biabiY , out-of-State GAITA · tuition waive.-. piltiticiHd. UIB. be said, was·causbt in a to the same lew:! provided in reduced double bincl. ThiS campus was clit alons stiltestudents, and he,isnored fllndins for witb 'tbe rest of SUN¥ acconlins to a the SUNY Honon Propam.. . , &eDCrtl formula, but w.e - _,.. also ' A S.UNY ~liCit of' $16.1 million to penalized for baviJI8 exceeded enroUimpr<J\'C Cl<istina IIIP.I"'n levels was not ment t&rJOll last fall. Up · to. !10'1". fiiJII!ed either. This includa S7 million 1cam~ bue bit for not lbeetins tarsets. This ,.,..., the revene was ~ for •'*emic equipment ali6 academic compUICr pun:hues, system-wick. Dol~ ~ned. The budJIC(-makers SUNY -nted r-ttj . and suppon seemed-:to be sayiJ18, "you bandied an stall for an' ao;lditional 4.014 eq~ o--IOi.d with no trouble, .., we~ :::!:f.!.~~.:!istudCIIIS. tbe c'!<eclnive budaet recom- • reducins the numben you need to c:Ome -COmparisons are in Clldcr. mended an indtUe of 2,000 lludenu in OD taf'Ft." Undcnarolled-.:aDip\UICS. with 19 ~ r-lty and 15 new • · Tbe UIB core campua iDcreue of$6.3 didn,IJeU;utinthis-aner, Dot-ynotcd. suppon lines . bcill8 funded. UIB is million is far and away 1be w_. · allthorizedancarollmcnt-of4IS_ recommenctecl increue for aay SIJNY MOll of SUNY's newsUJ!POrt lines- 13 uniYel)ity center, bat ~- our f"lltcd them - are jK!Iiti6111 camwt<ed for salary and utility iac:reua far OU1IIrip ~act calls for an inowrallSUNY fim4~118 ac:tJvitia. AoconliJ18 to 1be the o1ber lllliu, that tetal is - u t been bet.::.. All............ .· or ctlmmand better prices and-are in hig-her demand . Culver and Becker feel the exchange's large stock of history. political science. and other books used by science majors for electives. is also impor. tant. .. There are many times when a n elective will have a reaging list of 5-6 paperbacks all costing SS or more. and this can be expensive ... said Culver. In running the Book Exchange. Culver and 'Becker ~ hope .their combined management skills in accounting and markeling respectively. will bring further success to an already successful student service. The last day to bring in books for sale is Friday. February 5~ 0 :';:'::: V!B · decei vi ng. The core campus here is , · receiving the largest cut of faculty 11nd "!iuppon FTEs of any of th~ University centers. The personal service adjustment. however, is not as large as I hat assessed the Stony Brook core campus where some $5.445 million in ·~a laries must be deleted. · Ul B's Poppey notes that a personal · 'ervice adjustment of $1.2 million has 'been assessed to Buffalo State, which undoubtedly will work a major hardship ·on ' tl)at campus, which has a much smaller salary ba5e than UI B. ' 1r U1B looks good compared to Stony Brook in iCrms of core campuses. the situation is dramaticallY reversed when it comes to the Health .Sciences. UI B's Health Sciences· increase of $101,.800 is dwarfed in comparison to the $16.4 miUian being added to the Stony Brook budset. Most of that Stony Brook incre8se is earmarked (or additional lines for its hospital operations ( 172). At the same time, eleven fac~;~lty and seven suppon positions are being deleted in the health sciefices there. · Speeulatl011 rampant Carey's bud set proposal as usual"presents an enigma (OI\e heightened this year by the fact he is a lame-duck administrator). Last year the LeaUiature restOred millions of dollars of cuu Carey- ball proposcd f9r SUNY, and lnisht ~ mcltned to repeat tbe favor this yea~·once . a ·lobbyins cffon is mounted. Some · obaerven even speculate that the ~ may be no more than a -.moke ~erecn to lay tbe srouiid work for another round of tuition m-. Otbernu~ that Carey's budaet-bare bo- u ·•t is in terms of SUNY ...>..is predicated nna nnmberoftax and fee which ~laton may not be willina to oappon 1n an election ,.,.... If that proves the even further cuu may bave to be made. Tbe COIIICDIUI of opinion on campua seems to be: it\ jusftoo cariy tp .tell. Up te Rlponn deadliDC, SUNY u.c.- c:ue. CadraJ (-.~Dod forallaff~ of 26 polili- ~ill OWII) llld cdllciad lhe ....... llliJy .........,., ~~- ~ _ID ...... from ~y's ~oflheCIIuiCellorud'r~in Allluj. - c �January 18,1981, V~umol3, No.l5 · Po_&e12 '" per cent of all new _app9intments. The minorities is still low here,.slightly below By LINDA GRACE·KOBAS the national picture." Agostini said, but ethnic tni~ority hiring rate was 6.4 per bile effortS to recruit and !)ire added that the majority_of minority edu- . ceqt of all new hires. Nine of the 17 women for faculty and staff cators go to minority college$, so that the appointments were made in tbe SerVice/ here have been flreasonable Mainte.nance areas . N.o Hispanic recruitment pool is small. . · andencouraging,"tbenumber In Dei:ember, 1981 : females held 41.1 received employment in this period, and of ethnic minorities hired has remained aqd etlinic minorities 13.8 per cent of all Blacks recei"ed ·13, ot 4.9 per cent,. of all flalarminsJy low" in most categories, new appointments The p1inority hiring. NTP fuiHime state-funded positions. Affirmative Action Director Malcolm Blacks accounted for· 76. 1 per cent of all ~'""te for the period .is alarmingly low, · /· Agostini reports. especially when· i1 is noted that, over 90 minority-held N'fP. lines .. · comparison~ of salaries of nOn· The salary picture , is interesting: per cent of the·availab1e.jobs were of the - teaching professionals (NTP's) in full- •among 'an NTP's, 57'.7 per cent had (in time state·funded positions reveal that December, 1981) salaries above $19,000 female salary levels .-emain far belo,w and 16 per cent abov_!: $30,000 . Salaries those of males, and even below ttiose of above $19,000 .were earned by 38.4 of all .,.eJhnic minoritles. .. employed female NTP's, compared to According to Agos).i ni, female fac ult y 7 1.Z.per cent of all males, 47.'9 percent of ' full-time employment has changed little all min'oiities, and 50 per cent of 311 in the past year. . Black's. flThe December 1980 count of 262 ' In the above $30.000 range are 3.8 per .• retnales decreased by one in D~mber, cent of all females. 24.5 per cent of all. ~ 1981, leaving female faculty at approxi- males. 14.1 Per cent of all miOorities, ~d : mately 19.5 per.cent of total faculty over - 9.3 per cent of 1U Blacks. · . the lwo years," he said. New 'faculty Agostini said 'b.~ cannot explain the appointment~ made between 7/ 1/ 80 and salary piscrepancies betwe~n females'and 8/ 30/ 81 t_otalled 96. while..total faculty minonties. comme nting,..... You can draw employment over this period decreased all sorts of thi nss from that, depending by ,13. Females receivad 29 per cenl of! he on your point of view .... new appointments, and 26 per cent of Noting, that he did not provide a those made at the assistant and associate breakdown of the NTP staff by profes• ranks. These figures do not include "the sio nal rank. Agostini said. "I don't know · library staff. · • if that r~ally. conveys anything. Salaries This Compares w~ll to the national overlap, depending on the time .a person scene, Agostini feels. where the distribuis here, a:nd the salary· range is set by ! he tion of females in .higber education is 30 state. )'"he salaries make more sense and per cent. · · are more. meaningfulthan PR ranges.fl .. For hirinl\ our 29 per cent figure i·s a He added th~t the PR ranges for the _good· one," he said. flThe hiring -..t the past ~ two years are just about-the same. associate \eve\ is 20 per tent fema\e \lationally.fl - ·• J5 Comparisons mlsloadlnc Female's now hold " 12.3 'per cent of ki nd thiu are filled from t'he workforce tenured faculty positions. excluding . Agostini said that comparing the current withi_n commuting distance of the b~kdowns of facult y l'nd staff. with librarians, Agostini added. Males hold University."' . • those of. say. five or ten years ago could 87.7 per cent of the tenured positions. Agostini's office plans action to rectify . be very misleading, since it has been only Foreth~c minorities. the pictilre isdif· the low hiring of minorities. in the past two or three years that really ferent . Full-time employment for ethnic ··we have discussed this with the vice · accurate figures have been minorities decreased by four in the past " he said. "The Affirmative In the Secretarial / year, from 160 in 1980"to 156 in 1981. is geared up right now tO femaleemployees Agostini said. soing from 11 .8 to 11 .6 per done about i.t. . of all employees cent of total faculty. The Black ·faculty "\!~~'lll!l~~~~:llli:ons since mid-year per cent. Seven total of 55 remained the sa me, while Hiswould. ' percent of the total ~~~~~ decrqsed by two. , ~is figures hlrii)S minorities Were in Among new faculty appointees for the · category. In the period 7/ 1/ SO to 8/ 30/ 81. Agostini female$ · revea)ed. 19'.minorities. representing 18, ·per cent of the group. were employed. Three Blacks were hired. one at the rank of assistant professor. Agostini added that the University made five offers to ~ blacks. the two refusals ah;o being at the _ assis~nt prOfessor level. W Ethnic OtDplo!_IDODI still low "T-he overall employment of ethnic Ketter on Dec. 9.' "The Affirmative Action Office is now working on the principle of targeted recruitment," Agostini said. "As the decision is 'made to fill" new positions from outside the universit y community; the AAO' will tar.get some positions for affirrilative action recruiting. This will be done in cooperation with the hirin_g manager within the depa·nment. ln this way we hopet\iat we will bC\3ble to attract and appoint more qualifi'cd minorities as positions beCome available." Agostini emphasized that "targeted recruitment does not mea n that jobs are . set aside for minorities. It means .that there will be positions for which the AAO determines th at it is highly probable that the University can fi_nd a qualified ethnic miriorit y and wiJI take steps to attract those persons to apply a na hopefully· be employed . Targeted recruitment is not targeted hiring." The new appli ~ation forms for classifiecf service hirin~ will improve the AAb's collection of data on sex and eth· nic groupin)!s. Agostini said . "They will give us early information on who is seeking jol:is w~re . and give us a chance to improve ou r_ referrals." . The forms· will be placed in the offices of various community agencies, Agostini · added, and· noted •that his office- is atte.mpting to establish a central j>oint on !he Main Street campus where the appli· Cation forms can be optained bY persons .• · from therco~munity. Budcet to otrect allirmotlve oetlon T\>e affirmative action plllll that Agpstini submitted to the President set hiring goals an!l-timetables for 1984 for facult.y, proTessigoal and classified staffs, but Agostini expects the budget situation to affect its implementatiOn. . "From a. first reading of the governor's budget, it•appears that the University will not ha-le many new lines, if any. so that hiring in the foreseeable future will primarily be hifingto replace people," he said. ..Our affirmative action· plan assumed that there would have been new li'nes .given certain departmeqts th rough 19S4; right riow, I ao not knowifwe11get them. "I hope that we will be able to kesp the leyel~(of females and minorities) that we have now." he cont'inued, ..and that if the · University is forced to reduce thC number of lines. it will not result in females and ethnic minoriti-es 'b earing an undUe burden." ' Agostini added. "The Affirmative Actio6 Office will be monjto<ing closely any reduction in the female and e(hnic minority ~rk D staf!·" �- GOOr:::1J!f,fic::fv"iJ~ _, ;HEALTH& NUT_RITION A NEW YOU: MAKE UBAND HAIR 7Yuu'od4yo/March 4-1817:/l0-9:00 p.m.. I Mai.n St. Ca.mpU& Lea.tkr: 'fhomu LewU, (rerlonct 11Ullt.eup and hair oouult4nt for CO'"-rneteUU., trtotkh.- aiad theatre, -and makeup Uat:her_ Workabop Deoeriptlon: . Learn bow you can c:hance Y'O:Ilr appearance throuah the ... or mllkeup baintyleo Mond4yo1Feb. :U-Mar<:h 81 • 7:30-$:30 p.m.!Amherot CAmp .. . ~utukro: Dorothy Ga)au, "II.D., M.S.•. - - Au't Food &rvi« Dir., Erie "County Medicoi:C-. and Ciftdy Kll#{rruut, R.D., Ch~ Dietition, Ha.pii4L WorkoboP. Deecrfption: "" Are you eatina the ri;htdiel? Worried about add.itivee? Want to lOH"Weitht? Learn how BEGINNING A jQGGING-PROGRAM Jf-..il.y!Febru~~TJ~ 241 J ~:00-7:00 p.rtLIAfr~Mrot C..mpuo -...-r. Marlt uwi.Jona, phyoical edaaUioA ,..;or and~ nuoner, oonf.IOJ 'lechniqueo, incluolina meditation. muacle relaxation, and imapiy. Wear IOoae clothina and btina ·a blanket or oleeping bag. Deaco,...• nutrition can pf9mote pod health ~t ev.!!fY ej.ate of your life. Each aesaion will prsent ueful infonnation on important topics, includ.ina: (l) Fooda and · E18ential Nutrie~~to ~ (2).Nutrition for. the Life Cycle; (S) Girth Control; (4) It Taat.ea Good . . •. But ~~~~h~Ld (5) lndul&~ncea: Sugan, Fat, and without epending a Jot of money or time. 'J'be worbhop will include· an individual facial anaJyais and makeover. Participanto oboald brina their .;.., J!Wteup mirrono .1<> -the firwt MUion. importance o.f diet, exeri:iae, attitude, and relasation in man.acin•it. We1leover.treu MEDITATIVE TECHNIQUES:• A MIXED BAG Wedne•dGy•I FebriUU')I10-Mar<:h 31 . 7:00-9:30 p.m.I/Jmherot Camp .. Leodu: Ben MoomJJw, tft!cher a.nd. worlulwp kt:.thr Workabop ne..:riptlon: Thia worltahfJ\p., -will explore autocenica, · biocenica, aelf-hypnosis, and tanp-a yoaa ae w~a _ to achieve penOnal growth. We'll clarify the terminoi<JCY and lechniqueo ~ io with tuJ.offerirl6 of 65 uc.iting worlulwp•. Ao.haobeenthetnulition, LIFE WORKSHOPS continue to be n.ot·for~rrdit, gener­ allyfr~f:charg~ "mj.njnmin41'1, .. whieh prouide •tudmta,rae.ltY. ·i i41fr«lamni and ::1::~~2:~~:~':'!'::2!~~;;:~~- - around a common intuett. The'LTFE WORKSHOPSieadera are,;u uolunte-er• {rtJm the Uniuersity and local community: WINE& COQKlNG .... ' " Ccr Poolinl In(orln..tion BASIC COOKERY FOR VEGETARIANS Moruky/Febrf!41"Y 221 S:00-4:30 P·"'-/Off Camp"" Leader: Jean Schultz, home econonU.t Workshop Deecription: There is a correct way to g'o about being a ve~tarian . uri111lthi• Springarril.fttero{I982, • D LIFE WORKSROP.S celebrating the continu..ation of our 10th anniuer•ary year In thia-worltshop you will learn . &ueral of orii- wor/uiwpa.w.ill m«t at an off C""''l... location.. If you howe a·= and ore willing to driw ot.Mr worluhop memben to the aik, pU!aae tell u. 4t regittration. We wiU your phone number to ~pk in. nftd of transportation • o they can contact you. aboutam.atingpl4ceandtirne. YourMip will lie greollyappreeiatf!d by Life Work-. •hop• and by thou ULho otherwin ro.iRht be unable to participate in the program. .,·ue proper nutrition for a vegetarian dietu well as bow to cook aucb basics u beana,arrains, puta. tofu, and vegetablea. There will ~ food a Vailable fortaatihg. Registration con· firmed upon payment of $2.00 (cash only). For announcenunta of other worluhDp• watch th• Spectrum or coli the offu:e for (urtMr info!"""'tion (636-2808). .• BREAD IJAKING Tueod4y/Febrll4ry 91 S:00-6:00 p .m./Of( Camp.., Leadu: Jean Schultz, home eCQnumist Workshop Description: Learn to bake nutritiOus yeast breadS from whole grain fl ours. This workshop will involve the making and sampling of breads Help us euun that JH!rlici]'4nU and leader• wiU have cu nwardin,g an experUmce aa poa•ibk. Pkau coU 6362808 or come by 15 Capen to con«l your regi..tration /or worlt•hopa )'Ofl can.rwJ ot~nd. or connot c:OntinJU oUuading after it haa •tarted. as wetl as a disc:jlssion of the importance of whole grains in the diet. Reai~tration confirmed upon payment of SLOO (cash' only ). • I JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND COOKING Frida;y_a1March~6·1~( 4:00-6:00 p .m./Ainherol Ciunpuo Leaders: Takaka Michi1~ Coordinator of th e JapaMse Studies Program . Council oq Jnurnalional Studies. IJI B. and Mika.ko Morita , exper~nCf!d teacher of Japanese [lower arra.n gemenl.$ Workshop Description: Le_am about the elae.nceof ~.,.,apeaeaesthe­ t.ica of life thrqugh thia very special cultural eKperience. Through lect~emonttration and worbbop partiCipation, you will have the opportunity to gain a'n appreciation of the un ique and fine art of Japanese flower ~ arranging and acquire eo me of the secreta of Japanese ,cooki ng. Two seaaiona will be devoted entirely to flower arranl'ement and the final session will aleo include cooking. Registra\ion will be confirmed upon p~y­ ment of '$15 (cub only) t.o cover coat of , ptat.erials anJi food. - PIZZA PARTY Mont14 fi MtU"clt 15/ 8.~80 p.,[.fO(( Campuo Leader: Jean Schultz, home £COnomi8t · Wor)<ahop Deoeriptlon: . ~' to bake natural whole ~ain piua (from IC.re&cb). u ·s eaay and fun! Come hungry, there will be plenty to eat. Rectftra· lion ia confirmed upon -payment of 11.00 ~caoh only). SUPER SNACKS MOIIII4yl Mareh.ll S:00-4:30 p.m./Off CIJiftiHU ,Wader: Jian Schultz, home econ.omitl Workohop Deoc:rlptlon: · Thia workahop will include the malting of tasty and nutritious anac.b auch aa granola. eprout.l, fruit juice. homemade pretzela;, yoaurt, and wholesome confections. ~­ tration confirmed upon payment of •1.00 (caob only). Work1hop Deieriptioa: _ . Seuions will be conducted in the style of a profMOional tutiaj. Win..,-will be explored usina variou tednliqu•. •ach u blind tutinai and raW., far eomparatiw value;. in&emational ~ ef _wiMI flom CCNllltieo with low proclaclioa Africa. 8oada "--ea.-~ ..t~caJ taatinp, that ia tloe - · ar. wiDe <•... ar - =- from a particalor....,...,·boot.,_dllfor. - 6d.. _...,... ::-::-.=-a;;e~udcof --tcof.I<LOO. )'llrd(. ~wlll.. LEADING A WORKSHOP- -.1' _... . • GETINVOIWEDI ·:." ~&calM inuolUftl with Life Worluhopa! • Leading o LIFE WORKSHOP «uo U a relaxed, fun and fmndly ""'Y to tkvelop t•ocbingond;~o/Jp olci/U. on any topic Ore w.lcome and will be conaidered for the ;Folf 1982.Pf'OIINm. We Pro-" cl.o welCome your IU./UIUtioM for ~ and lttuhr•, AntlinviU )'(HI to come by 15 Capen and di..cua• aeruing on OfU' • Advi1ory Board. ' REGISTRATION In order to participoU irl a LIFE WORK· SHOP, you muai regi•Ur. Thi.. moy lw done by cGJiing 636--2808 or in penon. In tho.e few i1Wl4ncel when· a fH i• inoojvM, ~•i•tNJJion nuut be dane in · pirton only, by t:omif16 to the LIFE WORKSHOPS Office in 16 Capen with . the Te6Uu.tion fH (Cf14h only). You CCIII olao inform u. at tM titM of rqiatration i/ yoa. are in nerd of any tpedaluti..tonce du to a harulicap, or if you rtftd a compu map, or direction io the worluhop., :,;::,;r.~:a~-:: ~"!J . a lUnd. SiM« Will be ~for yo"' I( - tiM lhat )OIJII ""111101 und for any muon. .)'08 , .. ., ~ .,. ,..;,.tration «> tltot we "may haw -.o ne from tM woili. . liol join the worlrohop. PLEASE la&wthio rqioualion p~ cJG..Jy, 10 that ,.,. """ proui<U the bat Worbhop expniena to 1M /P'Nlftt munber of peofli1. WHERE 2'0 REGISTER 15 Capen Hall, Amherot C..mpuo 636-2808 Mond4y-FritUJy WHEN 2'0 REGISTER !.bt1Uiry 1·2 8:30 a .m .-1:00 p .m. &1/iiiiJing Febriuuy 8 8:30 a.m.-$.-otl,p.m : VINES, VINTAGES "AND VINEYARDS Tlwrodayol Feb. 11-Mareh fl.,. 6:00-8:00 p.lfLIMaln St. c.._ Leader: Geol}rey Schall, o wiM connoiueu.r a...... I( You Cannot Atund �- . HOWTOVSE PROGRAJOIABLECALc;ULAJ'ORS ~I-MOreA·181 NATURE& GARDENINPLANT i>RACTICUM TlwrodayoiJiarclt 11 & 181 7:00-B:8Qp.m.IAmherot Qunpuo Ltdder: Thoddiu. V. Bitmieh. Curator o{lhe Uniuersity Grn.n.huus~ Workshop DeoerlpUon: l..ea.rp proper" method's (Qr grovrina indoor plant. and for dealing with inucta: and diaea.ea. We11ah0cover making alipe and cut· t.inga, air layering and i&afll. " VeGETABLE GARDENING Monllpyoi:April 6-261 7:00-8:80 p.lft-1Amhero~ CGmpiUI . LH.dtr: Ken lJrown. AJ~~nt . Erie Ccnu.ty CyoperatitH" Extension Workshop Deoeripll<>n: Learn how to grow veget.e.bles.,Lo save aJew centa: and enjoy fresh home grown Prodiet.. ln thia workshop, we will be learning the baaice or vexet.able gardening, (soil test· ing and•lelect..i.ng varieties nod starting see- dJinca); garden maintenance; an'd ift.aect t"'t'iaeues - chemical and orttanic 'COntrol. RegistratioD confirmed upon payment of - $5.00 (cash only)-t.o cover cost of o •oil Le8t .kit and Cornell Balletil'!•· L 4 SKIL~ DEVELOP-·· M~NT ANYONECAN.tUGGLE ·. .,.,.,._yolhb.IJ-lllarcltiJ 1 7:00-II:OOp .... t/II.U..St. Lntle,..:Gkiut Cqonia~&rl MCKon , a.-a ~ ~ • a.uidjuggkr• Workshop De.erlption: - . ,.,....,.,.h demonmaliono by Glenn ana Earl. yoo too can lelll"'l to jua11, with relative eue. ..lunlint ia euy i nd fun to IKm -all it takes ia alittle-aupc!T'Vision, instruction, and practice. Regiatqltion ia continuou and all levela of juielere are welcome. Brine jugglina balla (or 3 tennis ball1) to ~he flJ'St~e:Nion. · ASSERTIVEBEHA VIORSKILLS o.t..-:ru..e.tol>eArNJillled' ktulu.: BeaJrice Roth. MSW. Co..Meii.ng &ru;cu,and Amy Pitt. WuMW Ct:Htn.uUog &ru;ce• WoruhopDeeorlption: Yoa have a rit'ht to .your feel ings, belief's, and opinioJ?•! Learn to accept thi1 and practice ex:Pft!Ni.nc thap through diKU.Mion andexerciaee: ... 9:80-11:301L11LI~a.­ U.Ur: Gerald Bioi"'f. l'rof•.,or, Drtport~nt of ltutrU.CtUJno huwri.tUnuUBGltntboolrson· in..truction with pro6TtJ.mmabl~ Nlcrllator•. Workebop Deecription: Tbia worbhop will help you become familiar with and learn to "aolve problem• with i programmable calculator. You wt1J learn calculator lanauqee (Reverse l,loliab and '4Jgebraic Hierarchy), become familiar with different kinds of calculatore, and ·learn the advantapl and-diudvantaees of calcuJaton in" oompariaon With eomput.era and ; microp~ora. Anyori'e interelted in eM,., culaton is welcome. No math is requirecl: Applicationa will be aimpR in order tOdieA play . calculator · use. not mathematicai ideas. Calculators ~iU be provided- at tbe . workshop. ~ . . ....,. HAND5-0N BICYCLE CLINIC Satunfjzyl/llaroltBIJO.:OOa.m.8:00p.m..lAmherot Qunpuo Leod•n: Ptud AUGiroand Bill Young, ezperienced bicycle mechan;a and -bicyCle enthusiasts. Workshop Deaeription: This workshoP ia deaigned for those already po88e8sing some knowledge of bike repair. The leadeni •will assist · participants in re.pairinc, adjusting, and lubricating their lO epeed bikes.ltQwi.stTationconfirmed upon payme.niof $2.00'(caeh only) to coVer ball bearings, grease, solvent.., rage aitd hand cl~aner .• Bring - your bike and dress appropriately. · · NUCLEAR WAR& DISASTERSURVIVALSKILLS Mond4yolFebruary B-Marclt lfil 7:00-9:00p.m.lAmherot ~,.. Leader; Daru.el Pfoltur, emPloYed by the Federal Emergency Man.Gilenu.nl. Agency, /JtU taught and written on lhe ll~object of nuclear wa r for 1euero.l jear•. Wo"rkohop Deocription: Parti.Ci.pante will study the effecta orlpopulatio·n·• of nu.ele'a r war and other cata.st.ro..phie diaruptiona. of the IIOCial fabric. They will leam to develop personal resou.rcefuJ. nea in reeponae to anticipated cpnditione followingrtuclear war including materiala, t.oola, information, etc. needed for aur:viva1. Workshop wiU i:nclude leaure, filma, handoull, ahd demonatration of low·level radia· tion so~ and th~ detection .. SELF DEFENSE Wedne•day•IFebruo.ry 17 & 241 7:/JQ-9:80 p .m ./Amlterllt CcunpWJ "' · Leode1-: &ue CherMga, • national(y certif;ed De{eneilN! Tacti~ 1netrUctor. Workshop Description: ' Basic .elf defense techniQuee may heTp you or a friend in a future-life-threatening situation. Participant.a -men and wom ~ n- will be inatrueted in waya to defend themselves against hand grabs, front and rear chokes, lapel grab. and an armed ae•ailant.· The 'Workshop is apecific8.lly deelgned to develop one'• ~el f confide'\ce ao you are better prepared to do/end youhelfif neoeuary. ~OVEMENT &FITNESS BASIC CROSS COUNf'RY SICifNG ~~F~!IOI J_o:OO ......-r:OO,....tA_, ~ Lntkr: Pa'oJ A{laite. wh.... •llii... - - ilotltuk lit• Al/qhony Oly~ 1'Nilo Deoeripdoa: wiU introduce you to the okJ. ETHNIC DANCES FOR COfJPLES Frltlayo/Fe~ Ill-April II[ . 7.-oo-II:OO.p..... tM..U.&. c_. uador: Chf!!Yl HoYtkn , lormrr mentber of ll...J¥rformUag ITOfliH! ;,. Philculelphill. and ezperi~riced teacher Workohop Deoeripllon:· · Polk dancing for couples) inclUding dances from Poland, Hungary, Scandinavia, and a few from Bafkan ahd MiddJe.EUteril countries. We'll . focua prim'arily on partnerine lec.hniques, bqi.nni:Dc V{ith simple dances and c:radually moving on to more complex ones. 'S ince an even number of participants is needed for this workshoP, try tcr"~ a partner to regieler wi;,t h you. r HATHA YOGA Wedlull<faly•IMarclt 81-May 51 12 nqon-!:OOp.,.(A mlte r•t CamP."" Leader: Kathy Sho:emaker, experitmced teacher of yoga Works hop Description: An introduction,to Rathe Yoga not only as .an exerci81f but ~ a ineans for ii'lereasing one'• energy level and feeling of well being. Beginning ae.anas (postures), simple breath· ·ing exerciaea, stretching and relaxation tech~iques will be introduced and practiced. Gain technig ues for more healthful daily living during this lunch time offering. Participants a re advised tO bring a small rug or blanket and to dress appropriately. INTERMEDIATE CROss- . COUNTRY SKIING Saturday/Febrruuy 61 I :00-4:00 p.m.tAmlter•t CampiUI LcO!hr: Bal Youn,6, experienced skier and ;mtructor Work•hop DeeCription: Learn to 'Croe.e-cou ntry elti at a more than basic level by building upon your present understanding of the basics. Techniques that will be cdv~ include skiing downMilL in ·c ontrol, ~rhine, and stopping. INTRODUCTION TO TAl cin ~daxotFebrruuy 9-AjJri/ 8 , (~March 28}1 ·:. • 7:00-8;80 p.rn..l~mherlt CGmpuo fteader:- Thoma.~ MlJlinow•lt;, fu•(rknt of.the BuftG.lc Ta.i Chi Auociatioh Workshop D.eacr.ipt.ion: ' Tai Chi i• an ancient fonn of Chinese exer- ... can ciee. aee groupe practice thia nonst:renuoua:, eoft..Oowine &nd relaxinc exer· ciae to regai.n natural healfh and rei:Dain in good physical condition. TarChiJ.s hued .. upon- the funda.me;ntals .o f "'motion and energy observed in nature by :raoiat hermits over r:q~ centuries. Em)ihaai• in~ the wor·kshoj, will be Q.D body movement~ MBf· tiel art and health aapecta.will bediscuued. Participant. are advisea· to"Wear loose fittine clothiDe. - . Monll4y•tF'f,=~~~ 7:00-8:80 p .m./Main St. CGmpuo Leader: VicJ.oiia ·Aidrid.se. experienced da.n.ee and exercUe teo.c.her Workshop J)escription: A fun and hea1thy way to stay in shape by combining exettisea with jau dance move- · ment.s. We'll begin with baaic isolation exercises for different~ of the bod.), and will stress q particular ~ea of muscle devel· opment each week. YoU should wear s neak-. en a nd loose clothing or leotards and brine a small rug. • SNOWSHOEING Tlre•day/Febrruuy 2/ . I:OQ-8:00p.m./Arnhenot Qunpuo Swaday/Febrruuy 71 1 :()()..8:00 Z.m.lAmlter•t Qunpu• .,... ' / Lader: 'Doug Brush, _ upen"enc.eri snowshoer WorKshop Description: Le·arn the fascinating sport of eoowahoeini. Y.ou will become Camiliar with the various types of snoW shoes and obtain some . actual wallcinc experieD.C4t&. Registl'ation· confirmed upon payment of $2.00 (caSh · oni,Y). ' ,: · • TAP DANCING ./)ol~• a.nd Times to be arrtJ116ed Leader: Patricio.· Corre.r~U, experien ced perforrMr o.nd.rJ.anoe teacher. _ Workabop De.criRtlOn: ' ..,. An introducyon £o the basica of tap dancing, Btld to the beautiful muaical ..orc:Uea" (e.g. ragtime and vaudeville)•that accom· pany tap. You •hould wear ehoa with tape or liard soles, and comfortable c1offiiP.g or leoiJlrdo,. - 1 ' �Suue Rubimuin., a srod1ud~ eoU::::t,.~";.;'H!':nns:::~ Workahop ne.cri.ption: Tbia worbhop ie designed t.o explore .ame of the baaic juuea and concerns often ex· perie.nced by people involved in aCommitied relationthip. Some posaible t.opica of die· cu11ion may include: Communication, compatibility. sexuality, financea, -and problem solving. Regietration will be limited t.o 14 people. HOW TO 'BALANCEs LIVES: SCHOOL, WORK AND FAMIL-Y Thurodttya/Feb. 18, l!ll, Jlorch 41 11:8()..6:30 p ..... ,.,.,.,....., Leeder: Ata~ie ./41ld4lw8, former ~Pr~idual of MFCSA 1106 sucCeuf"ul/y balancf!d j"ullJime worlt and studies llrruugh u'"n.de.rsradu4te ond · groduau ochool. c....,.... · - are' faced with Balancing your family _ work life, and your academic life demanding, and fru1trating u wdl rewarding. Finding Ways t.o focus your energy can lessen frustrations ancl. anxieties. This workshop will aim at helping you find your own personal6alance:.'Theforni•t ~ill be on open sharing oT questiofUI, • nawera, prpblem solving, ~ nd reaoureee. lf participants want, we can schedule addi· tionaJ meeti~ga . J BA.SICMACRAltiE r.u.odttyilFebriUU"J! II &-I !JI. 6:00-8:00 p.m./Main Sf. Campua ·, j-etukr:judy'Anderoon, fWlcrame enthusiast~ Workabop Deecription: Learn how to tum-a few simple knota intO" a work of art. We will become f8.miliar with the terminology of macrame and leain bow to follow·a paUem froin.any book. Erftpha· aia wil! be placed upon making a plant hanger of your own. Purchaaiug o( some materials will be neceuary. LEARNING TO .BE LUCKIER IN LOVE Tueoday•/Febrruu")' 9-Man:lt 21 7:00-9:00 p.m./Main St. Cutpw,. Leod<rs: Wilda uvin. MSW, CSW. a counselor .at the. Un.i~rlily Court11elin.g C(nler, and Mory Ruth -M orria, MSN. a doctoral canilidalr in Cuurrseling and Human &ruice• Workshop Deacription: Learn Loimproveyoul-oddein fonntnczDore su~sful relationships by reco~izing your own wantl and needs. becomin• more &"!'fare of your options, uDdentandina whet you have to offer, and more. p G.nd'D V"l.f!tnom Veur.n . .. and co-leader from DA V. Workahop Deacription: ~ Support group for Vietnam combat veter· ana. An opportunity t.b 1har.t! exPt,Qencet, feelinga and life since retumina · from Vietnam. Worbhop"De.eription: This il an intermediate level worbhop deaigned tO help participants develop apecific111rilla, ae·well as a personal philosophy about. uaing photogr'lJ)hy iu «ineana of aesthetic expresai.on. Particfpanta ahou:ld pos- sess a working knowledge of buic darkroom techniques, and have , their own c8.mera. The worbhop will include diacua- various media includina: pencil, markers and c:n.yola. Materialo will be provided at Lhe first ~on, however, you will need to pu~c:bas e supplies for the remaining eeuiona. viewpoints and technical information and practicing -techniqpea. Regi.tration corifirmed uPon payment of $5 (caab only) t.o cover model fees. .. · - INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY Mondttyo/FebrutU"y 22·AprU ll (eJ<Clwlinl Mare!.22)17:00-9:00p.m./ J'lmherot eomp,. Uod~tr: Kenneth Kimflk, Coordinator, o.ndmemberofthe KBJ'I"J:''Nci5tNDCROCHETING FriA!IeYF~U-:MJIUIIOOI>­ CAI -~p.a.I~C«Mpu . Utuhr; Nancy Richlidrt, • l..uDcb and leanrtbe bUic •titchee oftheee two h&JUI<:ra&. Participants will become r..lliar with followin.C and modifyinc; dinletiono for makiq varioao i~o. The ._will aloo provic~Uuid•lin• fouelec:t· iDa , _ and the appropriale equipment. Deoiped "fat becinnen but othon ..., wei· eometocomeandllhare~enc.. NEEDLEPOINT.(CANVAS EIIBROIDERY) .,.,.,...,o/Fe/wvory 11-Marelt I II "'F:OO-a:IIlp.JrL/Ainherol c..pu . IAatkr: /Jorotlty WynM, ""'m~ro{the ~G..ad.edito<o{ThnaadWeb aiodw~ lhei/DyaiACGdemy - .. .,.........o-::;;:::worlliiiE"'Ihuui 'l'ldo.......,. witlo a ill po;.arily for boPnnen _,......., huic-.. and ...._..............,t<-vu-broidory) .. ........,... .... fiJJiohlq -booidind -w.Both-ud-willfiDdlta . -..,....~uaa.llvac:nftand -·~~nkL .In~:~:!~'J:e';~"::::/nt~~';C:mCeo{}::~ Workahop Oeecription: .,~ Aa a re~ult or thi• worlulhoP participants - will become mqre aware"Of effect.ive epe.alt· ing patterna"and begin to woiJoon thedeveJ. opment or enhancement-Of their own public speaking in a n effort t.o become.more &kUiful communicatora.-Deeiped apeCifi. cally for women , t.hefive-part workShop will offer some backi(l'ound information on why many women are lees effective apeaker., cover how they can strengt.bin their amall •kill• PSYCHO .·LOGY& ·COMMUNi~ CATION Buffab.J A6tron.omical Association. WorkahoJil)MCripti,on: · This wor,8hop will introduce astronomy to beginner.. We will explain what amateur aatronome.n dO, what facilities are availa· ble in the Buffalo area, and will briefly aur· vey the cen6al areas of astronomy includin• plane$;~:, ltara, the moon, the sun, and •aluia. ~ H .. • • ...~rWn.cedvolu.nteukcuhr WorbhOI>~ption: · · WOMEN: SPfiAKING PUB£1(5£ 11 ThiU"fll4yo/Fe6ruary IB-Mart;h'-18/ 3:3()../l:OO p .m. I Amhent Campu.o. Ledder: Mary Brown., €aordin4tor of sion abarina past and pteaent photographic wod with the eroup, as well aa exchanging ru:;~.~'w :;:~ h~~~~~e~~~::!i:~u~li~ 1 speaking. COMMUNICATION AND THE DEAF Wedneodttyo/February I().. F~,:u~::::_~ BASIC MANUAL CO¥MUNICA TION r.u..dttyo/Febraory 11-Mardo I6/ . IJI:OO-Jl:OO p.m./Amherot Campua u!Uhr: Gpil Rot/aptol> holdo • Compr•luMiw SIUU•~Certifica.fe , in inlupmi1111 for the tkof, ilnd Jtp. u:em.iw eoiUIMling • ~lain« ~xperi.enCL Workobop DeeeriptioD: Aworbbopforlhe~i.Dthebuicaor finaer.opaliiDa ud ajp . . . . _ Partid· pants willleem the haaie lildJia to eomJDIID· • icale wilh the daaf lhroOrP> -•al·vioual comrdunieation, and develop buic ll)dlla1n u.nderatandin1 of common, e•eryday, Gpreuive mode lip tanpqi. · Leader: Si•ter Vir6irua, Prin.cipol, St. Mary•• School for tlaf! Deaf WOrkahop .Deecrlption: The three 8e81iona will cover \!anauqe and 1peecli problem• of the deaC•.buic uae ofLhe manual~phabet and minimum introdac· tiOn &o Sicn Lanauaa:e with deaf children; intei-actiona with cleeJ individual• and tli.a· ~on of the edaeational• .aeial and voca· \tonal implicatiou of deafneu.. COPING Wri'H LOSS, CH.lNGE AND GRIEF M~yo"lf'e......,., liJl.A"prU Ill - M::'!!ru.--:::;,~= of~ CAnu. {01-,l.i{e tutd Dedth . anti n-a.,...·tion, Jnc_, Worbhop,DeeeriptioD: , We ill a -..uaJ of -.yin• •ood,· bye ldfamlly ,lrieDcill,lo......, .,._, tbiap. or olApa ill JMr OWII lifa. ~ ..t,_or~oaa ...-oe~uc~ baoom· . l.,.a.........r:roar....,•al-udmethoda lor ...~ will! trauilioDa .,.., help )'Ou dnelop elhcd.....,. ~ deal will> · - klacla elloaa- ...._, wiMther -.~~~--_....... . ....." • • SEXUALITY COMMUNICATION • W()RICSHOP • MoruMyiFebruary 81 7:00-IO;OO p.m.. I Main St ..~ Leader: Deborah lan.naeane, Ruidence HaJJ Progro.m Coord.i.nator at Cafilai~a a,rul groduau 1teuknt in ~ Cou.nulinll & HumGJ1 Struicu WOrk•hop DeeeriptJon! ' brtic.ipate. in di1cualiona -Which are designed to fq1ter better •underltandini between young men and wq]J'en abput their own ahuolity, relatioMhipa,-anct the opposite eex. The worbho_p will include a •har· ing of values, feelinp, and percept.ioaa in ·an an9nym9ue fashion. ' SEXUALITY: FEELINGS, PHYSIOJ.;OGY AND MEN AND . WOMEN'S HEALTH · '['u.,odttya/Febrruzry 9-Mart:lt I61 7:3()..9:30 p.m./Amherot Campru Leader•: Ran Jesz and Ellen Chriate'nsen., •tat)" of.!he Se:wolity Edueolion Center. UJB. Workahop' llescriptlon: Thia work1hop ie intended u an overview of iAUH in human .exaality. Our topict wiU include aterotypee about briq a male and female in toaay'1 iociety, interpersOnal relation1hiP1 wilh the.n.me or oppoUte Hx. health iuu• (i.e. venereal diaeue), and aa:uality throqb the lifespan. YOu will•el !!':I~:O~~=:.~~ui-:c,an~ maN knowlqaableabouland<omforlable witb ••ulity. TAKfNG CAR~ OF BUSINESS - �(available at the lim -.ion ,..- $3). FINANCIA.L INDEPENDENCE - FOR WOMEN .7:-:o~.:::,..,~ W~/Aprll281 7:00-9:00 p.lft.lA...-.~ . - Leodu: Mory Lawrt!nc.. Account Execut.•~ue ~r: G~mma DtVintuy,l.ttw librarian ond _an irutr~or Of library 1dmu Worbbql! Deeeriptlon: ~=J!w~::~~~~~aiC:d~:~l=: Worbbop Deoc:ripliom Learn the biaic'prindpleo and lecbniquea<>f reeear:chiniJ U.S!-ancl.N.Y. Law (inC:luding cue law, slatutOr:ylaw, anaadmiru.trative law}. A tour of .the Charlea B. Bears Law - Ubrary .is included: Iiaportant.: Leeal .• advice ~will'not be . ~&hit: worbhop. deciaiona. We will go over the buici of in yes~. different typee, ana investment .. ~:~:p~:?,!~=!'~:iu:=<!:eo~- ~ with limited fipi!Dcial ......._,_ . . LEGAL RESEARCH FOR THE NON-LAWYER . DUNG_EONSANDQRAGONS Frid4y/MarehiS/7:00-lJ:OOp.m./ Main&. Qunpue . Leoder: Riclulrd D'Angeil>. 1 experienffd DUIJ6~n Muter · · Worbb<>p.Deoc:rlptlon: • Take a fantuy jolli'Dey to a world af mYthical creature;a, eupernataral powers. and que.la. AS! introduction to-the I&~Xte Dun..geone ~d Drason•. in which plaY:tn create an.d aaeume exotic ibles and'map out adventure• . .. Thie 1iOrlcabop i.e strictly fot beainncn. ... _...,. · Keq Uo Ill(onft«l/1 . - If>"?" tkcUk not to toU a wor~op · you. w regutD«l for or CCINIOtltiontin.ue · o.~n.ding o.(Ur OM 'Or a few NNiona. P~ conc.l youi ngiotrotion by_ colling· 636-2808 or by comjng to IIi Clpiri. TMee. waiti"'l to be odmitted to worluhop1-wiU ·appreci4te your t.hought{ulneu. A ~cl41 77aonlre ToAUO( Y- Many th4nlu to all the volunteer kadero over tM l.aat 10 yea,.. wlw 1a.cw giwn generol.ftiiY of tMil' tinw, eMrt/Y, IUid. ~ ( toknt. ond lA> the parliciponte· whooe entJuuicum cind cooptmJlion moA!e t.M EUROPEBA"CKP~CKING TIIRQUGHHIJjTORY program •ucce••ful. Tlullllu aiOo to tM many ckrico.l and mainUruulce atll/f Who •• WednadGyiFelmuuyJ71 help the PrtJ6T4111. operaU tmoot.hly,..)r~ 7:/J0-9:80p.m./A...Mrot Camp"" -LIFE WORKSHOPS Advioory.COinlutt« • .Lm.tk'r: DOw Cri&tantelto, A.uidant luppotU tJu PTOifr'GM by recruiting . Dirtctor, Alumni Anociotion. Ul B leoduo, O<!Ung ae li4ilona. and .b y • Worbbop Deoc:ription: · : Axe you' plannin} te iz.avel abroad~ thi~ offeri116 ·~ut.ion. o.nd. advice. Meml:fert . . are Pcwl AIUJire. Mar:y Bro..cleen, Dave ' year! lfyou are, you may enjoy and 'benefit Crirtontelw. Ka.-.n Fingrr, Ruth from this evening session •designed to aid Nancy Hruneul, Ann Hiclu, An6ie prospective European travelere in planning ) Jonitolto•: P<UY K•"· Jackie Ort, Li · an itinerary, making . advance travel arrangementa (i.e. pa88port. cha..tel' flights, Euiail Paaa,: etc.): deciding what.· to take, b~ra. and Steplulnie Zuciirman. Special handling the financet and dealing with tluanh to Karen Finger, &cretory to Life Other. potential' problema. The session' will Worlululp1. De-aimed particularly at those interested in ' ~ "'~aclting · bu~ ~<. . experienced advice Tlulnlu aloo to the undergrodiUite Student and )jradical gu•dehnes could be uaeful to AuoC!afion, to" the FSA Steeri7111 ' mty first-time overeeas traveler. i I .. Committee, and to 1M Milllud Fillmo.-. Co/lea• Student Auociation, which.luJve SC/EN7'1FICPALM READING . all cOntributed firuuu:iol lupport to We Mon44-ylfebrruuyll217:00-1:00p.m./ Wor.Vhopt in oddition to th4t provUkd Meln&. C.U.,.... fiy_~ Student De~J</opmentJ'rolfram · -.. Leo.der: Sally Harper: reco•r&iud kcturer Office of the Divuion of Student Af{ai.-.. . .<~nd ~r"e{palmreading . Fletcr__ ~~:."'Ki~=y~~;~~~~~-~~~: Woo:bllop I>Hc:rl)tion: • Learn.how tbi line patt.ema ~-your bands are, interpreted and ~pwtyov life afrecta thoaelinee. SU.ce "halide ""'lbo.mirror of your mind," ·you will a1eo learn to identify a and correc:t &o\b bad hab~... aiJiu,., meek ical ojtuatiorw. ·The "worbhop will iiidude demo!J;atration, theory, ·atnd a b(ief' comPanoon with ~JI&!mletry. · •. SKILLSASSESSNEN7'FOR CAREER CHANGE • . Thui-odGyo/FebnuuyJ8&21SI 8:8(!-B:OOp.m./MainSt. Campue Lepder: Potr;eJt. Hayet, Cou.nselor;n DSA . Co.reer~/onnU.g()ff;ce, UI B . ..... WorbDop l)eKription: This worb,..hop, deeigned to heighten participanta' awareneu of their 'wQl:k·related skills, partiCularly those that are transfer- . able to i:lifferent occupations, ia aimed at those individuals who may be considering a careei cb"anse whether CUJnntly employed or no_t. Durini' the two part lecture/experiential worbbop, the participante will learn about the "univeraal" nature of many work skills and be riven the opportunity . to develop their own lilting of marketable work alrilla abd Pereonaletrenltha to aaRat in planning any type of career movement. · . FINDING SOURCES OF SUPPORT FOR YOUR RE:SEARCH · W-,;o/Aprll 14 Alii/ · 7:/J0-9:80p.lft.IAII&Mrata.- " Lm.der: Jaclt. Amico. aelfeniployed. aa a c..m,u. lliOo-4:00 p.lfLIAII&Mrot profe.,~rual recruiter in doloprocaaU.. Letukr: Shirky Stout, A,.i,t4nt to tlie "';ice PrailhnJ. for IU•eo.rch, ;, a.n a-pert on writing prclpc»al• and J'indih, 10u.rcn of ••pport 1 Worluhop DHcriptloo: A l'erteral introduction .to the prooeu of. andac<o~U~Urar,....,~yemplo)'<d • "Worb~~ ANIN-DEPTIIVIEWOF PROFESSIONAL 2'VOPERATIONS . finJfina and applyinr for ICMlJ"Ce8 of aupport (or l"eel:arCh or projeete, The fint eeuion will foeuaon,.bat IA>patiD a propooal The Hc:Ond . . .ion will deal with locatiq eour· c:aforfu.ndina. BecinaiDifacu.lty,memben tt:nd tboee involved in eocial eervicea, education, or community .,-oa,._•beold find \hia WO<bbop oopedallY_help(al. INVES'I'IIBNT PLAN DBVBLOriiENT TN~/11-ll.ll 7:00-I:OOp.-.1~ ~ Lftuhr: Loree H.U.hoff, in-tmml •P«ialiat fpr a localtinwatmml firm Worbhop Deeerlptjoa: . Tbia worbbop ill doeiped lo ....... tile ~ildinaof antnv-tetn&oa- (or indi· vidual. who have •uflicient iDcome for apeealo&ioo u wellu irrowtb i n - 1 1 a- IA>pica ........... will llldade .......,; . marbt ac:coonta, --t -tlee. ....._ elodl, IRA·K~ plana. I~-~ Ee- m- "!!e. Oil F'looodil.... Comlhditlee. ~.. l!locb,aadTU ~ta. - ~~ eo.v- 7-..:IJit,IOoA/"-'orww ,....IIU7 " - - · . . 1 • TOWA1W JIIIU: - THECONPUTERANDYOU '17uu-adaylllarehC/ ~ . Nonillqo/FelJrwuyllll-11-lts/ . - 7:00-B:flti-/Ofla.· Leodu:Goryl,qU.-..~,.. Ma-r for WGR·TVin &ffalo Worbbop De.crlption• · · Thill worbobop will help d'.v•lop a thoroqb ""cleretandiDa b( b.W a ..,.,r.monal TV •talioa U.dadina a fa.aaillarity with buic tenninolOSY. and how aaeboiille IUior cleputmeota fancticm. Empbula will ~ placed on loeal CIIIIIIDC'Cia1 ~em from ita coaceptu) devolop.....,tall lbe w.,tbl'OII8h actu.a1 broadcaaL Warbobopparticipan,ta will view local'. ...Wnal. and national epota. toar a P<O(Meional nettoork affilialeetatlop, view aliw newabroadeut from tho atudlo, and pt'an ~ty lA> me.t . talk .~th a ~or oewa anchor _.tee. ne.e.::::;:, andHorwywoiJ During tlu. 2-hOa.r H.ion;partic:ipante will be U.troduced lA>lbe world ofcompatora. The content will include a brief nview o( tbe eYolution of computer teeboo!GO bllt will ' focuemore on the C1IJT'Ifttatatva aDd where. we are h•ded in the year 2000. Que.tions will be anewered .a if you are at all cuioua alloat the concepti of data P""*"in8• pro- jecti.ons for fllture applications and uqee of compatera, or the career potential ill the tielc!, loin theworbhop. . U/'IDERSTANDINGSCUBADIVlNG w-......,1Aprillii17~:fltlp.a.r a.- • AIIIMrel Leatkr; Howard :rfee~ {ArlifmJ &Mba tmt,_and · · ProfeooorofCMmietry . Worbbopb.eriJOtlon: ' If y~u·ve ever tllought you might want to learn •c:aba. thie worlulbop 'will help yoa undaretaml the c:oeta. the time U.volved. eqaipm•t neaded. certilicaiion ~aire­ IDOJita, •killa. .,..! opportlmiti•. Find outif divine ie for yoa. We'll diaeau e x - . J . ~.a-ta,aafety,andthead...,tiJI,yoa can have whil.e diviq. The worbhop will be pored. for th-- u.~ iD cliWia but with no~ Thio,. a dr)o land U.trod~aea!~Ulviaf;wewill-bedoina any worl.m a -!loaa.a. pooL ~ , ~w DESIGN AIUUSTiiAnoN.S, IIUECCA IEitNSTEIN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1982-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n15_19820128 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a5a8c3b460949144092b4b9943caa8d.pdf 8cce387f3c2bcc52fb6f2de19b41c30d PDF Text Text They grappled with . gu{delines .as VPAA neared decisions · By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI_ hose who came to Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting io hear VPAA Robeit Rossberg: a) say something about · the January debut of.U / 8~ academic plan, b) discuss the "black book" data, or c) perhaps most importantly, either squelch or conf"trm mushrooming rumors about pending program restructurings and eliminations, were sorely disappointed. $enators ' were informed tbat .Rossberg, who just returned .to the University Tuesday morning afterbeing snowbound in Boston's Logan Aiqxut, cancelled his a.w~--"' 'catch- • ., ' 'Otherappointments and meetings be misseil. The VP AA is now scheduled to address the Scnale in FebiUBcy; he spoke !C the Exei:utM Ccmt!DiUce ~y after Reporter deadline. ln response to questions on a related topic, Senate Chair Barbara Howell did T ~:'~~ue::-~ ~ort~ President William · Gmner, discussion was still taking place on resource of problems, delivery of information o r because his Committee felt it could be reallocations with no fmal decisions yet cultural enrichment. suitably identified through fulfillment of made. Ross berg isscbeduled·to meet with The report emphasizes that whn.e the other criteria. · his deans and the Senate Academic demand should not be ignored by the Under the beading of Academic Planning Committee Fri'day, Howell University. neither does the institution Planning, the report gives a brief relayed, where such matters will be on the have the "capacity" or "desire" fo "follow statement regarding: (a) faculty particiagenda. , every twist an~ turn n in st udent demand pation and . responsibility, - noting that Hoping to ease the tensions of some for particular course work. It asks that faculty must t;ilc.e a "leadjng and faculty reganlin$ reallocation and "careful watch" be given to "long term responsible role" in academic planning program elimina:tton rumors. Senator- and resource allocation; (b) development trends"" which may reflect changes in Max Wtelcert, at last ......t's Seuatc societal needs, and that units be of data, pointing out that faculty must be Executive Committee-roeeting, n>quested • lcept informed about the "reality of our recognized for their " unique ... service to that Howellaslc Ross~.& to.briogfaculty SUNY and the community. present situation" as far as can be up-to-date on any .decisions so far revealed by the incoming \~ala; and (c) rendered. Rossberg said Wednesday that limitations and reallocations, nptiqll !J1at he bad not officially. confirmed his realli>cation of limited resources may be aci:eptaoce prior to leaving for Boston. necessary for academic planning Acad-'c plaaaiDc report purposes a.n d that a "rational basis" must Except for a relatively brief appearance exist for such decisions. by President Ketter, most of the Senate According to the document, a progra.m meeting centered on a report by the or department would be considered Academic Planning Committee which "central" to the degree it: "fulfills one or pm~~em · cntena .,·c· Aff . .f~anacaddaemraitc•·opnlaanlen~ngor more goals of the University; supports or . """"' a.u, . enqances existing programs in other 1, resource allocatioO. It also provided a areas; provides a service which is mission statement, which. by the end of beneficial to the rest oft:ll& Uni,..mcy, or the IIC!5sion, was scratched altogether. The meets important 0 ~ of the lr -nda lllta a Heallll Sel<nees plan report. which was not expected to be Universit)< 1'! the co~. " ~of the criticism from Senat9n-. controversialorgeneratemucbcriticism, "Exocllence" can be diopla.yed , from ~ to the mission · statement .]l3Sied,asamended, by a voteof36to20. three "viewpoints," the rqlilrt states: (J) ..aien of the report. 'A number of It now gets forwarded to the VPAA. · Research and C""'fiw activity, as ~rs. Thomas Connolly, Edward Robert Pope, chairman of the exprened in rate and quality of Dudley and Max Wickert among them, Academic P~nning Committee, explainpublications or artisfte activity, profescomplained that the statement did not siooal awards, external evaluations, sJJtt.bly rdlec:t the broad mission and ed that the ~ of the report was to provide "&Wdelines" and a "dtrection" so national ranl<inp. granll and attraction comprehensive nature.of the University. ' that p1aanina decisions could be made in of high quality grad stllden11 and Connoll_y, for instance, said it made the a "respolisible" fasbioo, accordin& to set scholars, among othen. (2) Teaching, as Uniwnatv sound lite a "technical criteria. He emplouized t.bat it was meant determined through awards, facuhy and. institille," while ,l)aciJq said the to be 100.-e o( a philosophical than an course evaluations, attraction of studcols statemem -ncled doaimeot "operative" document. to <:OUIICO. and the ability to place, . ·~for the vice for health The report elaborates on three of tbc particularly graduate students, in a seillklco" rather fhan A.A. foor criteria for .aource allocation suitable academic or profeuional btber Senaton, iocl Ira Cohen, (centrality. euellence and "demand) position. (.l) Profeasi-1-=acrvil:c t dilqreed with t h e - · Quotioa reco-..decl by lui year 'I Committee, community, • ~lq f.- · tile million lla~t, Cobcn cbalnol by former U f 8 Engineering Prowhich faadty )llo'lllllt JIOillletl to .,..... Wllidt llaled the fesaor Robort Spriaaet. The criteria acrvil:c to the COIIIIDWiiiy f'orlbe solution llaivenity- ~ fOr fiiJIJijdis "l!r.omiae" wu eliminated, Pope noted, • . ( -- ' Senator suspected report may be empty gesture ' ii "intellectual leaders hip" to the com-· munity, an enrichment of life. lh.ough .. artistic and cultural resources ... and an education which ~ fosters .. powers of reason. analysis and imagination." Most Senators stm felt. however, that the thrust of the statement was inappropriate and voted to eliminate it. Later. one Senator argued that the whole document should be axed. He complained that it was written in ..vague and generallanguage"<md only served to give legitimacy to any reallocation decisions made by the V PAA offioc. Arts and Letters representative Michael Metzger expressed a somewhat related fear. He noted that "massive reallocations"were reportedly underway and questioned whether the document would really'have any impact on such decisions. Responding, Pope explained tha t although the VPAA has voiced "enthusiasm" _over the report, and that he personally believes it will be incorporated 1010 the decision-making process. ""no guarantees" exist thai this will be the case. "No f-a ... k a,,ied except r i P - ; , la · -.~ .. -ked. Ia the .....,_ .._..men! Prof..- ,.,._ Tliw ...,.red if approving the d o c - woalcl be an "empty gesture" ronsidering the criteria were not prioritized or given any relative importance. Trice warned that if facull}1 failed to talcc resJX!nsibility for this, 'the Administration could manipulate criteria when "trade-off•" are made. Pope relayed that the Committee decided, after due consideration, not to give weipll 10 the criteria and .admitted that, bec:a- of it, a certain amount of manipulatiaD could occur. 8pt the defct~~eqaiDit tbia. be::c':lizetl, is his Committee's iaclulion ia -uative (llaDaia& procea IIIOCI by the VPAA. The Commit1Cc, be - . d , will coaa,.py ~ jllllif"aaioll• for liow criteria a~ ~· 0 · ~~~~~~~~--~--~~~L---~--•--~--~~- �December 10, Pace2 epresentatives of industries a universities met· on campus Monday · to develop ways In which these institutions can work together in CooPerative ventures. Sponsored by UI B and the State Assembly Task Foree on UniversityIndustry Cooperation and the Promotion of High Technology lndustnes. the conference was the second of a series of regional sessions being held throughout the state to promote industrialeducational alliances. After hearing speakers ~pd panelists ~i.scuss the vario~s related 1ssues. part1c1pants "" met m workshops to identify specific problem areas. Task forces will be established to draw up proposals for action. which will be considered at a follow-up conference in the spring. The conference ·s keynote address was delivered by Dr. Roland Schmitt. vice president and director of corporate research and development for the General Eleciric:Company. Schenectady. and a member oft~e board of directors of the New ' York State Science and Technology Foundation: R Tbe vital few Quoting from economic historian Jon t ilan Hughes. Schmitt declared that it is always a .. vital few .. in a society who are the creators and innovators. .. Creative communities are sustained by a vital few."' he sa'id . ..Our job is to provide an environment where they can nourish.Wh ile noting that some may feel Hughes' i.s ..an elitist interpretation of economic history," Schmitt insisted that only a few .. have the ambition. opportunity, luck and ability" to create new institutions a·n d sustain ongoing ones. modem technology, a role· many people feel is over, be added. "New York has lost some of, its historical advantages," Schmitt allowed. mentioning handicaps like tbe high eost or energy, high wages and personal income tax rates. "But I doubt tho! the vital few spend much time worrying about climate and local schools. They're too busy doing things. taking cha_rge or the process that turns a dream mto a profitable production." . . The . state government· as tryan.g to remove obstacJes to the innovators by reducing tax burdens. makin~ tax incentives and seed money avaalablc. tackling the job or regulatory reform ·a long, hard job" -; and supportong educational and training efforts. Schmitt said . . The state Science and Technology Foundation. also. is "helping the people of New York State take advantage of its · strengths in· science· and· technology" by serving as a ... matcbmak.Cr" between state industries and universities. he added. "Each dollar of. foundation money is matched -by three from "Private or public agencies ... he said . ..To attract. incubate and grow high technology industries. we've m~de availabl~ seed money for speculative. high risk. high technology ventures." ~ hmitt noted . He continued ... There is solid evidence that the state government is working hard to counter its ·anti-business' image. but ir can) do it alone. That is a job for individuals in communities ... Schmitt recommended the formatio n of high technology councils in communities, composed primarily of represent&· tives of industry and universities. to keep .. concerned people in touch with one another. It's one way to stop complaining about the decline of industry and start doing so mething about it.'" ... We must provide a scope tor tne talents" or these people. he emphasized. Schmitt ctescribedl.heleading role New York State has played in the development Everyone can win a( ..,..ohhecoulllrJ'slar(DOI!. industries. T~ofteo people focus on rivalries, not · citins Thomas Edi'IO.ft's plant in - oniJ between the .. Sunbelt and the Schenectady. George Eastman"s RochesSnowbelt but even between different ter venture and the Xerox company of regions oft he state. Schmitt said. but .. we Chester Carlson and •J oseph Wilson in ought to remember that this is a game in which everyOne can win with coopera· New York. This state is the corporate tion ... home of 100 of the Fortune 500 companies and has more research Schmitt feels - :hat the industries un iversities and institutions than any already established in the state are probably the ones ·or first concern, and other state. he said. adding that UI B is said that with support. many of them will the slate's largest producer of engineering graduates. remain and even expand. He a lso pointed to a need for ... real marketing vision .. to Is New York"s btyday o•·er! develop the products people will buy in Financiers like J.P. Morgan. government the future . officials like Robert Moses. and .. Industry-university cooperation is educational leaders like Stephen Van not an end in itself." he stated ... It is a Rensselaer also played a bog role in means to bUild and sustain creative · 0 developing New York into a leader in communities... ~enate t•at, Volume 13, No. 14 Cooperation between high.er ed & Uidustry is focus of conference Dr. Rolalul SchMiU o(GE"""the &.usa-""" TeeluooloD F~on. seeks details of U/BF-Folle~t pact Senate Chair Barbara Howell, on behalf of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, will write to the presidents of • the U I B Council, the U f B Foundation. the University and the Board of Trustees, With hope that the Foundation and the Follett Corporation """n be persuaded to make pubhc parts or their contractual arrangements ('or negotiations) which acatle!nic and 'c 'lltural variety - is penain ·directly to, or affect services 1 to· '' ~oltial to the gio'wth of intellectual rtfe students and faculty. at the University. Reichert told the Executive Committee The letter comes as a result o£a request last Wednesday that he feels faculty not by former Sen~te Chairman Jonathan only have a "rigHt" but an "obligation "to Reichert, who has argued for a.1 least the concern themselves with the proposed last five yea.rs that an upgrading or Parcel B bookstore. He complained that bookstore supplies - specifically of the faculty have been "left iti the dark" regarding negotiations between Follett and the Foundation and said he resents that faculty mtJl!t-leam about any plans ~a necdotally. " . · · M~st or ' his- personal library, the physocs professor recalled, was collected ~ur?ng his undergraduate years. He 1!)docated that. students relying on Follett's present offerings would be hard pressed to do tbe same. writina tactic. Boot said he believes the Administration ~nts a good bookstore,"' though such letters may seem to jndicate otherwise. He also reminded the Committee that they have no evidence to indicate that Follett gives · any worse service than other major bookstore operations . Boot repeatedly recorrlmended that the Committee get more information on how Follett i.s faring on other campuses. Max Wickert disagreed with Boot. saying that he didn\ feel the AdmmtStration has shown willingness to work towards. establishment of a first-rate bookstore. He cited the recommendations of previous faculty committees concerned with the very topic; recommendations which, he suggested. went unheeded. Oiher Senators, such as Ira Not worthj of Brockport C.o hen, pointed out that universities •We have a bookstore not WOrthy of a comparaj>le to U1B have far better Broclr,port Stat~." be lamented. · · bookstores. _ Reicbcn said be is ~II aware that the Some Committ<e members expressed sale of educational matmals is not a bigb concern that the Foundation and Follett profit vnture, but lvgested that Follett will i&oore the request for information, co~ oe.u an uaortment of 1arJe profitthey bave no lepl obligation to makiaa Items, IUCb as T-.bins, as wc1J as giVen provide iL To preva~t any of the partoes provide tbe boob,journall and materials · from becomioa IJIIJICCZIIIIriy agitated conducive to iDttOeclual punuits. the req~ the Collllllittee decided Mailuemellt ~ Jobo llciOl was tb< ~ allould uk only for disclosure 011C al tbo "fftl' Euc:utiw c-mittee of .,.m of the coatract that deal with .. ~ to dilaaree willa d!ll-leaer-.ice to faculty aad llludeots: .l;t 0- �December 10, 1981, Volume 13, No. 14 Pace3 ./" to all of the deans within Academic Affai.-., soliciting their input on ho,w to allocate the funds and yet w.e weren' asked for any input at aU," he added. \ An Academic AlTai.-. proposal to ra'i~ the maximum stipend received by only the " top-end " of the TA / GA pool was declared "unjust and inequitable" by the Graduate Student Association (GSA) ·minimum stipend level of $3,500. "We Executive Committee at a W<:dnesday feel that those students receiving the press conference last week. minimum level sho.pld receive ll(jditional The Committee, beaded by qsA funding before those students who are President Peter Murphy, is upset 'overa already weU above the minimu'll," said proposal made . by Or. Robei:t H. Murph~. · • Rossberg, vice president for Academic The GSA bas come up with a,counterAffai.-. (VPAA), whose office proposes plantbattheyfeelismoreequitabletothe to !fisbu.-.e tho bulk of a $200,000 ;lllocagraduate . students at Ul B. "We are tion, made by SUNY C:.ntral and SUNY proposing· an ·across-the-board hike of at BuffaloforraisingTA/ GAstipends, to $500 for all TAiGA's currently receiving · those graduate students already receiving the minimum stipend of$3,500," Mufphy the maximum stipend of S5,500"(the .new explained." "By raising the minimum maximum would be $6,293 under this stipend, we can .alfect some 500 lines, p)Jn - an increase of over $700) . • _. Ul$~d Q{;jiW , :l~ :. fJlrtbermore, . our According to Murphy, the proposal will plan gives · the" majority of the grad affect only 131. Jines out , of the total students here a better·. living wage." TAj GApoo1(8001ines),leavingthe"vast Murphy was , q'*k to note tlla~ the .111-\i · :', nf grad s dents sliU..~,t.hc; ScboQ)'s. ol"'I 198 filll.res _Sha~e $'s~ , , II I '; . GSA asks of the "expected" living wage for TAi GA's are $4,632 for singles and S6,000' for married students. "Under the · VPAA:s plan, over in the grad students l!ere will be under this standard ," Murphy added. Aside froJD the economic impact of the Academic Affai.-. proposal, the . GSA Committee is even rpore adamant over the procedure used 10 deciding how to disllU.-.e the funds . Murphy contends that although the . allocation occurred earlier in the year;-tlle GSA received no notification Of the increase . .. We were · offered absolutely no role in the decisionmaking 'process of the disbursement a nd yeL.it is the grad student that is most ·directly affect~d by the decision. A memo • was ~e,n~ "-' the ~gj nning of the sem~ter Acco rding to the GSA Committee, \be reasoning' behind "Rossberg's proposal is that more money will lure the so-called "exceptional sLUdents"to U/ B. The GSA · d isagrees. "We feel that other facto.-. such as national fame. library facilities, geographical considerations',- and good departments will be taken into aecount by prospective grad students," said Murphy. " We don' think that more IJlO!)ey will- significantly affect the a mQunt of top students attracted to U/ B." Dr. Rossberg was "snowed in" in Boston when the Reporter went to press and his comments couldn't be solic1 ited . ' : I 0 , .Monuments meant much to M ~:~ssolini's . Fascist · _regime , . be ~o more concert hall, as "you couldn' h;IVe someone fiddling over the Lomb of Augustus." said Kostof. Other examples followed . Many buildings constructed, or meie)y planned, to . emulate classical models (for "ideological · purpose, of cqu.-.e), had to be as large as the original. Sometimes, added Kostof, a•functionfor •.• the ,Dew bui1cli;ng wasn'!- e~n considered. These were only II f.W Of the architectural means Mussolini used to maintain his delicate relations with both the pope (since the Lateran Treaty of· 1929) and ~his boss." King Victoi Emmanuel Ill, and"still let everyone ,k nqw that II Duce was the head honcho, the h~ir to Augustus, the architect of a new Rome. Also pivotal to Mussolini~s plan was the reojiening of the ancient pqrt ·of Ostia, along with the re-routing of everything so that it would converge on the Tomb of , the Unknown and t~us give him a. focal center at the Palazzo Venezia (whose balcony Mussolini used to address huge crowds: it is directly across from the Vit.torio Emanu.ele .Monument),' and the elimination of city quarters in favor of _ · ruraiTecundity. Mussolini believed that ·crowded urban sectors caused malesteril. ity, among other things . Ro.m e. 'II Duce' sought to fi-valAu¥ustus in beautifying ~he Eternal City • 'A bltof a bind' lini. and his followers did manage to · resusci,tate ~sical monumep,t' ljJld to , cafYC.qlft' ~ucb:rp~P,ll Si!orqU!hta~1 3S the Via del Mare-, wh1ch leads south· westward to the Tiber and then east past th~ Basilica of St. Paul's With Out the Walls, to the sea ai Ostia. Rl&hl for lbe wrooc reasons But suc.h successes, wt.en they did occur, were apparently for the wrong reasons. Overriding for .Mussoliiii was his obses,sion with emulating.J<Jassical Rome specifically the worlcS ar~ ·:~.-.on of August11s, first Roman.ljmperor. Augus' tus wasn' the greatesJ emperor, mind you, and most Roman remnants of By ANN WHITCHER antiqui(y Wtle actually built under other e·mpero.-.. But Aupstus was the fi.-.t, n military history, his game is and Mussolini,too, wa~ed to benumuo mud, but in the history of city uno in crealing.his own empire, "the third planning, n .the name of Benito Rome." This f'rcoccupation extended Mussolini, II Due~. is "right up from 'Mussolfn1"s rise to powU. in the tllere with the rest of them." Spifo Kostof, distinguished architec- ' early 1920s to his downfaH in 1943 am! . execution two)ars later. tural historian.now.at the Unive.-.ity of Cilina Muuolini's bomba4tic:. inflated California at Berkeley, made this com- · ~lions, Kostof poiDted out tlla1 // meDt durin& an exuberant and witty Du« ~ notion of "disenlbcnocli""" or · December 2 on "Fascist Rome," clean ina outtbe crowded city qtianen of ill the Albright-Knox An Gallery Audi..,._itic".eJcmcnu, was (livotal to toriuin. It was the C:oncludina-Jecture in -the fucilt revitalizati011 ~- MUJSO!!-Clf~~l ~ended "Rome: The lino. bclcl lhat ancient moaunienlt 1111111 ~series sponsored by the An not only. be restore:!~ tor realilm!l of hiJ.. Hilfety DlpattmeDt tnd the pllery, . toric p.-I'YIItion. Tbey mt111 also ~ Much FAKilr arobitectural plantijaa "in their neccaal')' solitude." This meant. . ,had ~~1"0111 resulll; although MUIIO- "I addreu their of course. cr'earing out vast areas around some monuments, and all Lh~ urban ujih"!'valtha~ impliec!. .1 Oflldal cnndtur As if this were not enough of an ideological · underpinning, Mussolini had still another raison d'etrt for his swash ~hrougb the city. Buildings were not m\ly to be preserved in this desired "s'!litude," they were also to serve as valorizzazione of the fascist cause - a sort of ideological nod to the policies and philo~ophies of the .fascist regime. These monuments, Kostof explained, were t 0 serve as positive reinforcement of fascist government. ' by their readily comparable physical detail, and the notion of official grandeur that II Due• so craved. Kostof gave numerous examples of how Mussolini (who pe.-.onally saw to moil planning details and their execu""iion), hoped to accomplish this formidable task. New S.· 'T>ulldinp, many with similar fwdes to their classical models, were built, nc>t farawayfromlhecoreareu ofntiquity, but . directly across from their countccpans for ready comparison: Tbe fUDction of a IMailclina __,\ so important u was its size and pandcur. When Muuolini restored the MausolctuD of Aupllllf~wllillll ltiMI boea Uled llllilat -u,.asa -ltaU), IIJ, CODCenl was lhat tbt "roiiiiMiilJ" of the montunent be clarified. Allo, there-to • r. . .. rnt , • . In this 1ast al'Ca, Kostof emphasized. Mus~olini "wasealfght in a bit of a bind ." ')li~ . ltaJia,rt diptlltor wan!Fd tQ restQrc Rome to wh•t bethought was its ancient population of four milliol\. It did rise markedly by the e.KI of the fascist regime, but how was he to increase urban popula. ti on and still foster rur;ll settlement? Also. Mussolini was onCe a ..revolutionary before he became something else:" reminded Kostof: As such, he was in.flu~ced by the Futurist'• cry for eliminating eyerything that was old. Mussolini had ' ~~ard llteirdemand~at thesametime, his whole potiQII; _.ild -Rtlfrn to ancient R... me. Obvtouaq;r...., ·wuoan insurmountableiiC>IIlNdlcliDn . .: · The Italian dic:tator, uict Kostof, did recognize tbe importanqe of architecture as a cultural preservative. In tbis respect, he was like Napoleon I, who said that, without monuments, we are nothing. ... With some exceptions, however, fascist architecture doesn' have much to recommend it, now that the original propapnda message has vanished into ' the annals of history. Albri&bt-Knox An Gallery [)jrector ' Robert Buck congratulale4 lecture orpniur and U I B art bistpry profeasor ·Dorothy Glaaa Oil" the succeaful aeries, which had &o tum a-y about40 people · oa NoYelllba' 18. ·Ano&hei --.win be ·I&Cicl - t ,ear, tbe subject of whicb bas ytt to tie delcrmined. 0 �December 10, 1981, Volume 13, No. 14 Palf4· I could disregar(i my inherentfear of falling. it was_a fear of.failing that I contemplated . . . . All along, Iliad said I wanted to write aj'ust-perSO!f story about Dr. Diane DeBacy's Ropesl.lnifia_tive Course, which pits people against man-made obst11fleslike the 351oot ~'Pamper ·Pple"- a~d themselves. / But once I saw thot taB telephone pole sway wilh the-; weigh! of a slim .basebal,l player, who jinll.lly nerved himself to clamber atop 'the two-by~two foot platform onJY to huddle there, I decidt;d jus(j.o watch: · fter having driven south 'for one Th~ st.udents that day, · bowe~r. and one-half hours1rom Buffalo maximized opportunities to rest their feet to · Houghton College in Houghon the ground between ~.bstacle~ . . '<on. N.Y .. five physical educaObstaoles it rea dy gr""!!ed with 1 e rain . tion professors, three graduatcassistan ts, that at ti!l\CS dripped down through the 39 P.E, students. a Rep ortf r photoleaves, ~~ times ·pounc;led upo}l the pi'ne grapher, a nd I trudged a long the slip- · necd!es scattered over the browtl{black slide wheel tracks meandering from mud . behind the Christ·ian liberal ans college ._,.;{ud tliat gr.eas~d the-footing of Dr. up the hill and into the woods to 'the : Ca•olyn Thomas •. ch'air of the P.E. beginnin,ll of the oourse. department, as she braced 'herselftoyank ' The· fall day was dampened with the the mountaineering rope through the rlng driuJe .of rain drops . . ': perhaps in a tree and-around·the back of her waist symbolizing the tears to. be shed for six to·· pull t;i\11 the slack,' in the line U\at Houghton College seniors -killed later ' assured the safety, 'of -the slim baseball · tha't morning in a car that Collided with a . player slowly climbing the 35 (eel of the Fisher-Price truck in Wales Center. PijJ'Tlper Pole. · 'Thav tragic accident bad not yet occurred, though, and we from U/ B were - not to know of it for severa1 more hours. : Safety lui........,. Death would threaten none of u's, but All paniclpants at every obstacle must perhaps the thought of dying hovered in wear Safety harnesses they themselves tie the minds of a few students as they looked around their derrieres. The harnesses are at the obstacles they would confront. . attached by nylo n webbing to cables' above each ob~tacle. . These belay systems do not prevent We all want tol ake risks " From a psychological perspective," Dr. p.articipants from falfing, but from harming themselves. DeBacy, an associate professor of. physical education, said another day at I f - b a l l J!.I'I,Y<:T had slipped from Gla. liaU, "all o{ U$ want tO. take risks. <ht · J!olli,lllit-'woilloSJliav~~ ftif ciid• f~ll" tbc · mmlliiin · · · Bot ol.'ley ha's' eliminated -many of the rope fastened j)Ver a pulley positioned opponunities for controlled physical risk-taking." above the 'Pamper Pole to the young man's liamtss, bounced him to a haiL Dr. Childhood offers self-testing exploits, b~t adulthood Withdraws them, she said, 1 Thomas would then have slowly lowered adding that .'f'Oople want to 'ihalle11g~ \ t!)e ddngling figure to the grou_nd . them.selves physicallr and mentally to \ Though the ~qle swayed, the baseball demonstrate their ab11ity to exert mental player did not fall. • "Don\ look.down!" Dr. Thomas called and physical self-<:ontrol. After havldg up to him. . F;inlllfy Clamt>Uirl'g to his knees on the -B~d · sma.ll platform, the young man froze . Dr. ThO'I'Il!as . ~o;axc:d him to stal\d . ..., mements. 'he. from ;E£~~~1~~1f challeDges a person's a bility to control his or her anxiety. · After having . watched the baseba ll player, even though I also watched th e volleyball athlete. I decided not to test my ability to control my anxiety. It alread y controlled me. Tbe : Kitttn· Crawl' High above my head, the same young "woman was tackling the " Kitten Cra.WJ. .. an Obstacle' made up of two adjacent cables strung beiween two trej:S. Unlike m9st people who cross spread eagle o n thei r bellies, dragging themselves along _ With their arms, she hooked her knees over 'the cables, her ·hack 25 feet from the ground; andf'ptrlled herself the 70 feet to • the -second L'n:e. • '- ••1 •m ex hausted!-' ' she shouted. laughing; "R:oly 'God! I should have called in sickl" " Hoisting berself'np·througlr the cables tp a sitting positi'?n, she backed.J}p to. the tree and sat on 'the platform. 10 ,sWitch belay systems from the MKitten Crawl" lo the "Tarzan Swing," A-Spotter. below her. hiS full black beard coritrasfi'l!t with his grecn'beret, ~llow ji;ck~t and lilt~J ,,baggy pants, instructed her to fix her loot. fut o the blue/ white twisted rope, grab it, then step into an expanse of !fArknessdappled ~ir. Swingtng toward the-yellow spider .web spun between twO farawa y trees , . she snatched it with her outstretched hand. CliJDbing to the top of the 15-\!y-IS.ioQl web, she r!)lled o'ver it, then scrambled down a rope to the ground. 'Bu-rm'a Bridge' "When yo u fall, and stand up to try it one more time. you find 0\lt how much guts you have,'' another spotter said as she waited'" for a physical education major, who once played professional football in Canada, to ready himself for the "Burma Bridge. ~ . Acknowledged as the most diflicult, the Burma Bridge demands participa nts walk f! cab)e as they hold onto slack parall~l ropes ~t waist leveL . " We an: supposed to help them co 0 trol themselves," the same spott~r ~xplained as she watched her 275-pound classmate. now in the middle ofthc obstacle - more than 70 feet above a ravine - struggle to balance himself as the foot cable swayed · b,ack and fonh and the side ropes dipJled up ~nd down. Re He ~norted icy puffs. But the �Paces December 10, 1981, Volume 13, No. J ... sticed througb the emptiness over the deep ravine, a sma'U, fuzzy-white dog chased her. B.F. Maslow, Dr. DeBacy's pet, often accompanies her. !?'ln!a~~~~:n~~·r studen; slide over the gully on the ~zip Line," a 375-foot · long cable strung diagonally [rom a tree on one side to a platform built in.a tree on the oth~r. I found myself toying with the. idea of trying it. Besides, Dr. DeBacy was challenging me to try something. Anything. Maybe the Pamper Pole?, she dared me. No, not the Pamper Pole. · As she tightened her own blue safety harness, one used by mountain climbers, about my derriere, I knew I had gone too far to back out now: I began to panic, though, as I looked at the rope ladder rising •to the ~walenda Walk," a·'Cilble suspended 35 feet above ground between two trees, that stretched to the Zip Line. With a safetY strap ~lipped into a large, metal ring hugging my belly button, an orange helmet on my h~ad , and borrowed gloves on my hands, I started to climb the rope ' ladd~r. After only six or seven rungs, I felt my upper arms tire. Scared, I considered backtng down. But I didn't want to embarrass myself: Drs. DeBacy and Thomas were watching me as were some P.E. students. Another physical education professor yelled to me to push myself up the ladder with my le$8, b_ut I relied on pulling myself up wtth ,my arms. . Now standing on the cable itself, I · realized the vast distante to the opposite tree. I did not fear falling, because I trusted the belay system. I feared failing. It was crucial to keep my arms straight out in front of me, pushing the shoulderhigh rope away from me-as I side-stepped the cable. If I allowed the rope to push me backward, I would tumble from the foot cable .. Neither left nor ri&bl · Slowly, staring at the face of the spotter below me, I inched myselftciward the tree I watched from the comer of my eye. I looked neither right nor left, but sensed the footage on both sides. . As I reached mid-pojnt, the rope stretched far from me, yet I continued to lean onto it~ conscious of not letting it push me backward. . . I C,puld feel the cable beneath my sidestepptng feet "CVer-s<Hiowly go taut and rise the oncoming t.u. the tree's bark. I uitclipped myself from one belay syste'ffi and ¢lipped ir:tto the next. Carefully, I climbed the rope ladder and crawled onto the platform. • Far below me fallen logs crisscrossed ~~=:.e. , B.F. M .. lp~ .,~ his ,?n system, he told me to just push off from the platform. What do you mean JUST push off I tho)lght? The ground dropped farther away from me. Slimy stumps rose up out of the black mud . gu_ts I could discover. I away from the 5ecurity of hot• ,lotf'nron trusting I wouldn't die at �Research 'Tnstitute on Alcoholism. 1021 Main Strec~ . 1:'30 p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUII/M# • Fifth mcc.ting. for 1981-82. Arislote.tian Analy5is. · Robin Smith. Philosophy Department. Kansas State Uni\<ersity. 108 Baldy Hall . 2 p.m. For mo~ informafion call John Keit.rns at 6J6-.240S or Chanei Lambros at 636--2496. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Introduction of FluOI'iM Jato NudtoSidts and Carbobydratcs. Dr.· Slobodan 0 . Dimitrijtvich. Department of Biophys.ical Scienc:cs. U/ B. Cl21 Cooke:. 2 p.m. Refreshments. REOTAL• Chamber Woodwind Student Rcdtal. 250 Baird Hall. 2 p .m. Free. ECONOMICS LECTURE" MFA RECITAL• THURSDAY --10 James Perone, clarinet. 250 Baird Hall. 8 p.m. Free. GTYWIDE FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDS/I R.ec:ocnition and M~ce.-m of Urinary Trac1 I~ Dr. Pi.ul C. Bruck~. professor and THEATRE PRESENTATION• Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, directed by-Saul Elkin. Haniman Theatre Studio. 8 p .m. Genc:ral 'admission S4: faculty, $U.IT. senior cititcm and students $2. at the door. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Dance. chairman. Department of Family Medicine. ·Thomas Jefferson University Medical School. Doris A~ Young Auditorium. Dcaeoneu Hospital. ....... ' . UNWUSITY WOMEJ"'S CLUB MEETING Program •ill feature talk on ..The Sculpture ofthe Crecht at the Albright-Knox An Gallery. -by Mrs. Aorencc Daluiso. fonncr art librarian at U( B. Mrs. Lorelei Ketter will alsO be honored at the meeting in appreciation for she has done for the Women\ Oub. lOth OOor. Goodyear Hall. 10 a.m. au PEDIA TJUCS RESEARCH SEMINARI · I& G•()efidnKr: · A tw Form of Prit~Ury JmlltWMMIBidaKy Dae.a. Dr. Douglas H ci~r. professor of pediatrics: diru:tor. Division of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. UCLA-Harbor General HospitaJ . Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. II a.m. LECTURE;, JaaHS Vrr Racut. sculptor. computer artist and graphic designer. Bethune Hall Gallery.2917 Main . I p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Depanment of An. MICROBIOLOGY SEMINARif •n•nc Nat..a or Friald aad Rauscbtr Vinrs Le.•k.uUc: Cells, Christopher J . Papasian. Department of t.1 tcrobiology. U / 8 : 22J Sherman. 3 p.m. . PHYSICS A ASTRONOMY COU.OQUIUMM __ el_S _ P . o l. Keith J:)e • Conde. Princnon Unh·ersity. 454 Frona.ak. 3:45 p.m. .Refreshments at 3:30. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI - a . . . . . t - o l Alllo-"N'"'o• ~a- Reetpton. Dr. Craig s,_. Vrnter. usislant professor. Department of Pharmac:oloay and Thcrapc:utia. 108 Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee at J:4S in S.l S. MATHEMATICS COUOQUIUMN 0. Font Ordcs aDd fonl Spheres, Prof. -.GJ . Riep. University or Hann·over. West Germany. visiting at Tens A&.M Uni\-ersity. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Colfer at 3:30 in the Com moM Room. PHARMACEUnCS SEMINARI ~~In Various Dis-. SCales, John Ziemniak. pad student. Pharmacc:utics. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at J:.SO. SEMINARI Reac:dn.tioaof NewtWnc Cilia, Dr. Robe.rt Hard. De·panment or Zoo~. Oregon State: \Jnh·enity/ Corvallis. 131 Cary. 4 p.m. .Sponsored by the: Department or Anatomical Scitncts and the Interdisciplinary Group for ell Motility. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Tloe Role oltloo Nodcar Matrisialhe Orpabatioo • aDd Jltopkatioa ol DNA. Or. Ronald Bere7.ney. ' Department of Bioloa,ical Sciences, U/ 8 . 114 Hoebstetter. 4:1S p.m. Coffee at 4. UUABFILM• Atlantic: City (1981). WoldmanTheatre, Amhcnt. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission 52. 10: students S 1.60. An old numbc:n runner and rack.c:tec:r reminiscing on his past importance aRd an uneducated airt tryin& to rebuikl her life become involved with each other and realitc their embitions apinst tht~ cle:«riiratioit and ~nO\..,tons of Atlantit' City.,~ Jmer.,-• . { . OPEN MIU !JUUU• - · Sq..... Hall . 8 p.m. Fea.-uml perfo.-.. arc: T ... Fca1011. IWJiy Moriany. JolmllndyaadEnaiol....._s_...byUUAB Colreebo!a 111111 SA e o - Allajn. acz .rw 2 t FR/DAY-11 UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATR Yl Do Food Addilll'n Makt Childrm Hyperarlivt?Facts for Tboucht, Richard B. Cowan, M . D.. assista nt professor. Departmc:nt of Psychiatry. U/ 8 . and director or Education and Training. ChiW '$ Hospital. Amphitheater. Jrd Ooor. Eric Count)' Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. Towards A Global Raolution of th~ Eneru Problem. Morris Miller. Ikputy Secr~::tar}'· . General. United Nations Conference on Nt=~A' and Renc:.wable SourttJ of Energy. 109 O'Brian. 3:30 p.m. Sponsom:l by the: Department of Economics. counesy or the Goodyear Chair . . MATHEMATICS COJ.LOQUIUM# Functorial Combinatorics and c~ntralinc Functions. Prof. Andre: Joyal. U nh~rsityof Quc:bcc at Montreal 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m . PHYSIQLOGY·ENGINEERING'JOINT SEMINARI . The Problmlortbt Probte:m:SoiD'"c:nofOricioality In Art and Scitnc:e:. Jacob W. Geu.c:ls, Ph .D .. R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor. Uni\-e.rsity of Chicago. SI08 Shc'rman. 4:15 p.m . Coffee at 4, This sc:minar is given jointly with the Department of Mechanical and Aerospact Engineering. UUA BF1LM• Atlantic: Oty (1981). Conference Theatre. Squire. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission $2. 10: students Sl.60. PEDIAIR/C GRAND ROUNDS# Milk AlltrCJ'. 1981, Dr. Douglas Heinc:r, professor or pediatrics. UCLA· Harbor General Hospital. and Or. S . Frier, visiting professor, chairman, Department or Pediatrics. Shaare·bdak Hospital, Jerusalem. lsrac:l. Kinch AuditOrium. Children's Hospital. II a .m. 'ALCOHOliSM SEMINAR• Wbert You Drink May Be Hatmful lo Your Drink.inc ' Health. Jr.~mcs M. Schaefer. Ph. D .. director ofOfftet: of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Program. University of Minnesota/ St. Paul. CONCERT• A MisC:t.Ua.ny or Early Music, a concert by the CoUegium Musicum under the direction of Barbara WiK Harbold and Mark Harbold. Baird Recital Hall (250 Baird). 8 p.m. Free. BENEFIT CONCERT" BobbJ MllittUo ud RPM, a bc:nc:.lit conttn for Womtn 's Studies Cotleae. Fillmore Room. Squ i~. 8:30p.m. Ad van« tickets arc: S4 gc:ntral public: (S5 at door) and S3 students (S4 at door). available at . the Squire: Ticket Office. Record Theater and 8uff State. RPM has appeared with Maynard Fc:rguson and Chud: Mangione. to name a few. There:..., ill also be a special appearance by the Uniwrsity Dancers directed by Mitzi Symntek. For further information contact Women's Studies College at 831·3405 6. ROCK DANCE CONCERT" Connant, a progrc:ssi\·e rock band. will be playing in the St~dent Oub, Ellicott. beginning at 9 p.m. AdmissiOn is free . Sponsored by the WilliamsNilk Christian Fellowship . IRCBFILM• The Formula. 147 Oic:fendorf. 10 p .m. Admissi on Sl.20. SATURDAY -12 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eltbtr Harriott interviews Robert Tra)'llham Co~ ·~:S~~~~e :~~~t~W~~= ,:;~ ;;~n:~;~~ for 1981 ror his political and social ' leadership. International Cable (10). I 1:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. This intervieW will be onC8bleScope ( 10) on Dec. 17 and 24tb at 6 p .m., and on Dec. 21st at 9 p.m. UUA BFJLM• Tht Postman Always Rines Twlc:t (1981) Conference Threatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m General admission S2. 10; students Sl .60. This '~rsion of Postman, with Jack Nicholson and Jessica Lange:, li ngen; on the erotic and the sexual. Jessica Lange fills the scrc:en with lust in her portrayal or the gum·sn.apping, hash·slinging ..... r{' of a drunken truck stop owner. (The: 1946 vcrs1on will be shown Dec. 14 at 170 MFAC.) IRCBFJLM• The: Formula. 176 MFAC. EllicotL. 7 and 10 p m Admission Sl.20. THEATRE PRESENTATION• CONCERT• Our Town, by' Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul Elkin. Harriman Theatn: Studio . 8 p.m. General admisSion S4; faculty. stalT. senior citizens and s;tudtnt.s S2. at the door.• .Sponsored by the: Ocpanment of Theatre and Dance. U/8 Percussion !.nse.mblt, directed br JJ n Williams and Bruce Penner. A Prem1nl· Performance of a new work by Buffalo compowr Chester Mais will be highlizhted . Sl~ Chambn Hall . 8 p.m. Free. �THEA TRE PRESENTA. nON • Mr. Mais. associate professor of music at O.emen Colkge. whc:rchcteacheseomposit ionand thcol')'. rccc1\'ed a master's degree from Brooklyn Collegt and earned his doaorate i n composition at the Eastman School of.Mus:ic. Prior to comin_g to Buffalo, his most recent teaching pOSt was at Kansas State Collegt. O uf- Town, by Thornton Wilder. directed by Sa ul Elkin. Harriman lhc:at~ Studio. H p.m. General admiuiol4 S4~ facuh\•. staff. senior cit inns and students S2. a1 the. dooT. Sponsored by the .Depar1ment of Tht.at~ and Oantt. IRCB FIL M • Tb~ Formula . Dewey l:ounge. Go\'emOa. 9 p.rri. EMMA PR ESENTA TION • 4 ·works by WOmen: Film. Pottry & Music. Ad mission $1.20. Unitarian Universalist Church. Elmwood and West Ferry Sts. 8 p.m. Admission S3. Childca~ pro\-ided. ADS vouchers accepted . Funded in part by the Arts Oe\-clopment Services. The film: .. 'e\oer GiVe Up"' by lmoge.n Cunningham. 92 year~ld ponnit photographer. poetry: readings by Jocei)'R Mull. Buffalo wrilt~-r. singer. dancer and teacher. music: words and so und s composed by and oriented to women by the Rochester Women's Community Chorus . For more information call 8)6..8'970. • MONDAY-14 BIOCHEMISTR Y SEM/NA.RN TraDKriptlon and P~hl& or mR N.A Durin& Erythroid DtveJopmml , D r. Allan Tobin. Universit y of California/ Los Angeles . 106 Cary. II UUA. B CREA. T N O VELS, - REA. TFILMS . • SERIES• THEATR E PRESENTA 170N• Our Town., b}' Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul Elkin. Harriman lheatre Studio. S p .m. General admission $4; faculty, staff. stnior citi~ns and students S2. at the: door. Spons(u~ by the Department of Theatre and Dance. MUdred Pinu ( 1945), 7 p.m.: The POSiman Alwayli Rlnp Twia (1946). 9:0.S p.m. 170 MFA C. Ellicott. Free-admission . Mild~ Pierce. with Joan Crawford and-Zachary Scott. is about a long-suffering 'house-wife--turned· re:stauranH}'COOn who sacririOc:S everything for a most ungrateful daughter. This version of Postman, wit h Lana T urner and Joh n Garfteld, in flas hbacks, au empts to examine: and understand what goes wrong with the almost perfect murder. SUND(iY-13 BFA REC-ITA L• David MacAclana, tenor. 2.SO Baird Hall . 3 p.m. A.N E VENING OF JA. ZZ•Four U/ B Jau ensembtes will be: featured. coordmatc:d b)' James Patnck. Slee Cha mber Hall 8 p.m. Free. · On the program are' Combo, d irected b}' Louis Marino: Monday Nl&bt Co•bo, d irected by Chuck Gorino: Microwave, d irected by Sa m . Falzone. and the U/B Jau. EnR.. ble. d ir.ected by lee: Bash . Free:. UUA BE7LM• Th~ Postman Always Rines Twlee ( 1981). Wold man Theatn:, Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9 :30p. m. General admission $2. 10; students $ 1.60. CONCERT" U/ 8 Wind EnHmbk and the U/8 Sympho ny Band, directed by- Frank J . Cipolla. Soprano Carol McCaa. members of the: Buffalo Philharmonic brass 5tttM>n a nd the U/ 8 Wind Ensemble Saxophone Q uartet will be: featured . Slee Chamber Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Reception to foll ow. 'T.UESDAY- 15 CONCERT/ COFFEEHO USE• Folk favorites, o riginals and feminist music. ~hdeline Davis and friends Carm Yero. Susan Clements. and Ann Pfahl. IK:kets at $3 benefit the Pc-opk:s' Antiwar Mobilil.ation/ All People 's Congress. Unitarian Ch urch Hall. 695 Elmwood at West Ferry. 8 p.m. The U/ B Wind·Enum blt and Sy mphony Band will giw rhtir Inaugural LOncerr in rhe Slee Cham bu Hall Sunday, · D.cem ber 13. ar 8 p. m . f eaturing soprano . Carol M cCaa, o s rudmr saxophone quarrel, and mem bers of rhe Buffalo Philharmonic brass stcrion. The Wind Ensqi,b/e will be . heard on rht firsr 1111/f of r.he. program playing four select ions; UUA. B V/NCENTEMINNELU FILMS• including Str_avinsky:S "Syf"l1ph o n i~s Good bye Charlie ( 1964). 7 p .m.; The Sa ndpiper (1965). 9:10 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott . Frtt admission. Goodbyr Ourlit:, with Tony Curtis, Debbi~ Reynolds and Walter Matthau. is the ~101')' of a philandering gangster who is shot by a jealous husband , returns to Earth as a beautiful blonde and becomes the prey of ~v~ry predatory male. His best friend from his former life (Curtis) ~,rugglc:s not to fall in love with him. Thr Sandpiper starring Eli7Jtbeth Taylor and Richard Burton is an updated version of the legend of Sadie Thompson. for Wind SUPPOR T CROUP MEETING• Counstling support group called -Changing Seasons.- for studenu dealing with the death of a loved one. The Kiva, lOS Baldy Hall . Amherst. 7 p .m. BUFFA.LO CUITA.R S OCIE T Y MEETING• The Buffalo Guitar Society will have their next ge neral mectir\g at 8 p.m. at Albright Ha ll . Room 206. 1231 Elmwood. Pieces by Villa·lobas. Or1i1~ DeVisee and Barob will be: performed by Ralph Cinelli accompanied by Tanya Zabinski and Ruth Mohn . The Uf 8 Guitar Ensc:mblt will perform Siberian's Trast~ve~ . All guitar lovers and pia yen arc: welcome. Free admission. WEDJVESDAY .-16 UNI VERSITY CiTYWIDE M ED/C< L CRA.ND ROUNDSN Hyputmslon Ia tht FJd~ri y, Walter Flamenba um. professor of medicine; chtef. Nephrology Division, Beth Israel Medical Center. Ne-w York City. Hi lleboe Auditorium, Rosv.·ell Park Memorial lnslitutc. 8 a .m. Coff~ availablo at 7:30. M ID·DA. Y MUSIC SERIES• Haas lounge. Sq ui~ Hall. Noon·2 p.m . Entertainment . Sponsored by UUA B Coffoehouse: Committee. FA.MILY MEDICiNE GRA. ND ROUNDSM Mauce~~~n~t ot"Warts ud Acne, Howard L. S1oll. J r_ M. D .• clinical usoc:iate professor. Oepanment of Oennatology. Medical Conference Room. Deaconess Hospital. 12:15 p.m. BFA RECITAL• Midaac-1 Reade. t rumpet. ~ Baird Hall. 8 p. m. Free. Works by Puii:ell , TdreUit- Ken nan. Sachse, Nelhyl>c1 a nd End. · ." THURSDAY -17 UNIYERS/1'Y CRA.ND ROUNDS DEPA.IITMENT OF PSYCH/A. TRYM n. Dlopoolo .... " .... ~ ol Dapnoo1oa. Munay Morpby, M.D .. usislaat prolc..or, Dqoonmcnt of P•ydliouy, UI B. and aaista ot dtiefof poydtiouy, VA Modical Center. Rooal 1104, VA M~ Ceme.-. 10".30 a.m. • Inaugural Concert-----• rEDIA TRICS RESEARCH S6MINARI F.... ol Alaollal, u- Abd, Pb.D .. . - . . . . . . . ,, State of New Yorit Diwioion or ~ ud>4lcaHI Aaa. ~ ~Roam. Cloildna~ lllllpieat 12-- o-. . _...-- ~ lnstrum~rits" and an ~xperimentol p itc'C' by William Krafr railed "Dialogues and Entertainment." The Symphony Band takes over after intermission. Joining them will be a saxophone quar1et composed of Kevin ' Kazmierczak, alto;. Melissa Smith, · alto; Steve Shrey, tenor.. and Benjamin Boyar, baritone. &nd and quartet will be co'nducted by Bruce Penner as they play "Conceno Grosso" by Frank Bencriscuuo. The Philharmonic Brass will join ·rhe cOmpany for . Gordon Jacobs "Music for a Festival." A recept ion will fo llow rhe performanre, rhe first appearance by the t wo student organizations in the new Music Department f acilities. Frank J. Cipolla is director of borh rhe Wind Ensemble and rhe Symphony Band. ~ Jon d raM'ings and ot/zer visual m edia. His ..·ork here has appeared in various museums. AdmiSsion to the Sun"da l' concert is fru. . . • Bulls come home to Clar~ Be Clark Hall ~r so humble, irs sri// homt for rhe U/ B Baskerba/1 Bulls, who will be relieved ro returti from a sevt>n-game road stand when thi'y entertain archrival Buffalo Srare College on Sarurdoy nigh r ar 8 o <·lo ck. . Coal'l1 Bill Hughes, in his fo urr!J season, had been tipprehensivt' abour rhe 198 1·81 schedule rhar opened wirh II of rhe firsr / } games on the road and includes eight Division I and Di\'ision I I opponents. since he had · only one f rom last seasotJ S Gibso~------­ Jon Gibson is an accomplished musidan wh o p lays flute, saxophone, clarinet and organ . .He's also a composer whose m usic travels an ifJteresting p ath between the highly struC'Iured and the w ry much improvised. Gibson , long-time associate of composer Philip Glass and orher wt'/1-known art ists, will perform in rhe A lbrighr:Knox A rr Gallery, Sunday aftt'rnoo_n at 2 p.m .. undt'r rhe ausp ices of U/ B s Black Mountain College, rhe Black . Mountain A ssociation, the gallery, and f unds p rovided by CA PS Com m unity Service. /lorn and raised in Los A ngeles, Gibson started o ut in the visual aru, and in j azz and other musical improvisations. In the early 1960s, while earning a ·degree in music at San fl'antisco State, he worked wirh Sreve Reich,. Terry Riley, John Hahdy, tarry Ausrin and others. In 1966, Gibson went 10 New York and has sin~e worked with such compo~rs 4s LA Monte Young, Christian Wo/ff. Fr( derick Ru,.•ski and Gloss. Gibson lws concerriu d throughout Euro~W and Nor1h Am~rica; • recemly h~ WQS commissioMd to compose and perform mL{Sic for .Muce CUJ111in6hom :r fractions, 11 dilnu work for llideo and li~ perfomum«. He lwl.rtllso worlied extensively with dancer Nancy Topf; he is now cou.borating on 1111 ~ning-fm8rh proptl1fl wirh ~II(Jiwr l..udndll Childs. In tnldiiiDII. trtiiUIMed 011 Glb--..... _,of,.. ,..,.;c and mruiatJ III'WtVn 11110 CUNY York for rhird pla~U' in rhe Monsfic•ld, Pa. Srore College Tip· Off To ur11amenr. Losses ta Division I Canisius College and Niagara . Uni\'t!rsiry were bJ• respecrable 86· 71 and 15.· 66 scores, bur rhen U/ B was upser ar Fredonia Srare College 68-65 in overt im e. last Saturday night, a serious setback 10 hopes f or a third straight SUN YA C Western Divisioll Iitle. The Bul/4, wh o pia 't!tJ, a ~ Hart wick College oh ·Wednesday, musr def eor Buffalo Srare ro avoid being knocked out or1Jie'dr)lision rat:<! eJJrly . and Hughn is hoping f or a large, vocal conringenr of U/ B srudenrs for the home courr advantage. . The individ~l standour f t>r rhe Bulls rhus far luts been 6·3 senior gut~rd Koran Hernkrson (Rich. mond, Va.), wlw is DVeraging 19.1· poinls a game. hiJ 12 again~~ Niagara, and wo.r sekcted to the A/f. Tout7lllnlent 7Um or Mons· fwld. After the Blflf Bulls ore bGd: 011 tlw ·-·" •··~ •to rite SUNY Alb.r1 7'm.•..~.:;.-~~• .... /)«. 29-Jfl. �Paces . t' December 10, 1981, " olume ~3, N~.· l4 CATHOLIC MASSES Fro.. ..at 7. tol.l Cale.n dar .continues LECTURES IN BASIC CASTROENT£ROLOCYI ....... l'nDiport aM Upoprotdn formation in the i ..ndM:, Or. Robc!:n Gl ickman , Columbia University. SlOB Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. BFA RECITAL• · o..w.auo... piano. 250 Baird Hall. 8 p .m. Free. DRAMA• M-. l.ka Dot. described u a "'lra&i<Dmedy involvi111a cynical. yet sensitive: your\& writer. a nd tbt widow of a fa~usauthM, .. dirttted by Gary D. Fllhc:t, k:cturtt in the U/ B Educational Opportunity Center. 8 p.m. Buffalo Entertainment Theatre, 214 Franklin. Tdets S5 JtDC:ral admission: SJ.SO students and senior cilittns, a1 the door only. SpC>aiO...t by BET. ~- ......... ~ .. PRIDAf-18 U/8 cOUNctL,~/;', 1 1> Co~ C~ ~~""~tb noor Capen. 3 p.m. MFAIUOTALo. · . . . . . " ' - ' · piano. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Bainl. I p.m. Oa llle propam aR tdectio• from Bach. (lht "Ajlposiooa10"1011010). P -. udDolo_,. SUNDAY-20 Amhtnt Campus: Newman Center - Saturday, 9 a. m.; Saturday Vigil, 5p.m.; Sunday. 9:15. 10:30, 12 1100n and 5 p.m.: Monday·Friday, 12 noon and 5 BOFFALO MUSEUM OF SCIENCE LECTURE/ DEMONSTRA 170N• p~ m . Dr. Samuel M. Paley, an associalt profeuorin the: · Department of C lassics. will give an illustra ted talk o n how local archaeologists an: exploring BibHcal history. He will show slides he took during three trips to Israel to uneanhanifacts of Biblical hiSiory, plus Middle Eas1cm anifacts f.-om the Museum's collections. Admission is frtt .,..i th admission to the Museum. Buffalo Museum of Science. 3 p.m. TUESDAY-22 PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE MEE17NC• Jeaneuc Manin Room, Capen. 3 p.nL Following a shon business tneding.. a HOHday pany for all professional staff and facully will be hdd in the Capen GaUery, Sth n~r Capen. M\ln Streel Campus: Newman Center Monday·Friday. 12 noon: Saturday, 9 a.m.; Sat urday Vigil. 5 p.m.; Cantalician 0\apel (3233 Main) - Sunday, 10 a.m. and 12 noon . St. J oseph's, Sunday. 8 p.m. THE STUDY.PLAC£ FINANCIAL AID APPL/CA TIONS FOR IN2-8J Financial Aid Application packets for 1982--8.3 aR now availa ble at the Financial Aid Offace. 6 Butler Annex B. Main Street Campus. 1bc Financial Aid Form(FAf;ll"ust be flied II)' January31. 1982.aod t~ Fipanci&J Atd Applicttion (F~) by feb~ 28, 1912 so that you maybe considered as an on· time appl~nt for Uni\"ersity assistance. Please file early. GRADUATE ASSISTANT POSITIONS Administrative Computing has Graduate Assistant . positions available. Appltcants should demonstrate: aood problem 50lving cap~.bilhtes,. and have sood verbal communication skills. The Graduate Assistants in Administrative Computina perform various da"ta prooe:ssina functions , includinf .,rl procrammina;,and infonna1ioo Rtrieval . Stuile:nu will be trained by our staff and have the opponunity 10 pin valuable computer related experience. ' L THEATREOEYOUTH(TOY) ' • Tuition waiver iodudcd in addition t·o sa.la.ry. First NESENTA 710N... .1. ,.. )Ur paduatc: Mudenls are ptt!encd. 11M: f"Aipaw.. New Clodles. an oriai"u( Applicants should ptq)l,re a standard resume: and adaptatioa., pranies:a today at I p.m. on ttRCmter include the · followina additional information: Tbeatnmaiaa&aee.611 Main St. 11MIIilow . . ,.. undtrpad.lte aad pd.u.ate p-adt point averaaes; ........ lllo 3111, .. I p.a. O..,ral odmiaiOo SJ. any computer expericDce; date cxpectina to For reservations and infon~~~1ion caU 156-4410. . compkk paduatc: program; telephone DUmber. AOSVOU<hen~ . p~ ror 'IO or 12.momh positions. if any. Ret!IIIICI should be 1C111 to Gary J . Pacer, SATURI)AY- 26 The Study Place.. at the University Lea m in& Center. 354 Baldy ' Hall. is a free drop-in aademic service center for aU Univasity students. We offer ind ividualized assistance in oote-takina. test·' ta.kina, study techniques, vocabulary development, tutbook comprehension, time rnl.Maemef!l, and fasttrrcadina. Thchoursare; Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and f~ay from 12·3 p.m. • THE WRI17NC PLACE Tbe Writina Place is a free, drop.in tutorinacentcr for students and members of the coaununi1y with writina problems. Our .wr .is made up -of experienced writen, traiDed u tutors ia a a ialellliYe: cOurse. rc:ady to help and give fecdt.ck OD aay writina task. We are open from IO..C Monday th""''h Friday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday and Wednc:aday in ~248 Sqtlirc., aad 6-9 Tuaday and Thursday in ll6 Bakty. Corqe 1et us! - J OBS ClJMPET717J'E CII'IL SERJ'ICB T,.... SG-3 - Lea. YOOiwlllbe-ilfoo_tbe_ c-;tJ4409. - __ -c..,.... _ __ -~:M.IIII.Ia-wltlotbe ..w..;.. 134163. ~- - u-,~...._ :!!L~~!!_e University Ubraric:s • Health Scienca Ubrary. 134786. Cloft SG-3 - Pwdw;.,_ 1308SS. Sr. Clorll ( - ) SG-7 - l'w<jwjn.. w308SI. NON<O/IInT7l1J'E CTI'IL SERJ'ICE - _ , - . . SG-Il- 210 Wi-r,l3 1289. . . . . , . _ _ . _ , . SG-11 - Jolul Beane ----·--................ Malioiotroti..,c~.Roo.,23B,4250Ri<IF NOTICES problems or questioM, the GLSP olrtee, 340 SquiR, is open TuesdAy, Thursday, Friday, 11 ·5 p.m., and Wednesday, 11-7 p.m. Monday, attomeyhoursare 12·S p.m. at In Fillmore, ElfM:OtL The Group Legal Services Prosram also offers defense counselors (Jaw students) to a ny student who has to appear in the Student W'lde Judiciary. OfflCIC' hours for SWJ Derense Counsef are at In FilimoR, Ellicott., Monday-Wednesday, 5--8 p.m. SG-6 - IS2 Farber Hall. .. ~- C-lr><T01110nvw. PR.J.t...oJI . ........... .-----~ =:....---.-.w. �( December 10, 1981, Volume 13, No. 14 Sex.& Math ~TS researcher reports on schools where male-female math differences don't exist By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS While previo us lectures have looked ·at factors tbat discourage you ng women fro m achieving and persisting in mathematics,.. the third session in' the Colleges' Forum on Gender Differences in Mathematics Achievement focused on schools whel<' girls achieve as well as boys a nd examined'Why. • lcia lund Casserly, senior res h assistant at the Educational Tes ·ftg Service, desc ribed on Friday her. nine years' work in investiga ting schools with Advanced Placement Programs that appear to have .. no d iffere nce in math achiev~meryJ <!r persistence between boys and gJrls, eVIdenced by their sending almost equal numbers of males and females to the College Boa rd 's Advani'<O<l Placement examinations in mathematics a nd physical sciences. CasSerly looked at approximately I W scho ols across the country that sen t 20 or more candidates to th e A P exams every Spring and chose more than 30 for her studi es. In attempting to look at many differe nt factors, she selected schools as different as 'possible from each other: ethnically, religiously, socio-economically, rural, inner city. All were public schools; one in Utah had a large Mormon collStituency, another in Hon olulu prides itself on being "the most culturally diverse in the country ... ~ course than to have an A average. The math curricula in schools where girls achieved well in- m3thematics Were nexible, Clsscrly fou nd , with doubling up o.n co urses and summer courses foradva n~ment allowed. ~ A fac tor that was particularly advantageous to gifled or talented girls was --the provision in the early year.s_of school for homogenous group!;. From. Grade 5 on, when · sexual stereot·yi>es become v~ry present in the minds of young girls, it is imponant to be surrounded by a familiar, supportive group, Casserly said . Math opecialists The teache rs in the high schools studied made it a point to work with elementary school teachers- as math specialists, Casse rly said . Most of the teachers also were familiar with co ncepts in mathematics at higher levels than that at which .they were teaching. This was an obvious attribute of these successful teachers, Casserly discovered . "They all had strong mathematics backgrounds. and a great preponderance had degrees in mathematics. not math ed ucation, at the graduate level," she stated. Not all the graduate degrees were in math; many were in business. computer science or engineering. "Many had been something else before they · became mathematics teachers."' Casserly noted . "They were teaching Commonatitiesln good programs because they wanted to # They were ma thematicians first. master teachers As different as the schools were from second .... eac h other and from schools where fe mal es tended to perform poorly and The teaching styles employed were drop out of mathematics in large numerous, reflecting different learning styles among pupils. Casserly said . The numbers, Casserly found a number of teachers encouraged students to work commo nalitits a mong th em, bpt h in the togeth er; in many schools. older students way the mathematics programs were set tutored younger or less able students. up and in the teaching styles and baclrgrounds of the instructors. "This opportunity to tutor had a great effect on girls' self concepts," Casserly The schools Oisserly examined had said . "Females picked up on this very comprehensive math departments opport unity for service more than males. and there was close interaction between Middle range students got more support members both in and out of schooL from being tutors; they got the feeling "The majority of th e instructors felt that it's okay to struggle." that math is important for 'all the ~t ude nts, .. she noted , "and is just as The good teacher::s mad e connections omportant for English majors as for between math and music, an, architecscience majors. They foster a climate for ture and other subjects. and presented it mathematics, and believe there is such a in a desex uali zed way, Casserly added·. thing as math literacy for all. Their ideal The teachers Casserly studied had is math every year for eVery student. .. good rapport with pareni s a nd counseled Casserly noticed that in these schools, th.e students. Casserly made ·several all students.JCceived attention in class, negative comments a bout the ro le of · not j ust the gifted or talented·. guidance counselors in the schools, Another factor helping these scpools · saying they often did more harm than keep students, especially girls, interested - good in. the advice they gave to students, in mathematics was the use of resource especially the girls. She told of a centers, where teachers were available to counselor who advised a tale nted young help all students. · girl not to go to an lry League school but Teachers consulted often and directly to a local, less highly rate9 school where with parents at these schools, and passed she would be " more comfortable." students froll! one class to anbther with "'Can you imagine telling a boy to tum repons to the next teacher about down a scholarship from MIT or individual students. Princeton?" Casserly asked. She said it is A very important factor ) n keeping important for students to attend the Dest students persisting in mathematics is . schools possible sinC)', 11,5 §_he was ,wid by making it very difficu1t1or them to drop "tbe cute, under 30 femal~~, recruiting for math, Casserly said. jobs . with NASA, "thecc is. no way to change a third-rate school-to a first-rate Easler f!ll' clrk to drop out one. It's better to bave ti ·(}'llverage from " In many sthools, it is easier for girts to MITthapan A from a third~teschool," drop mathJhan it is for boys," she said. she said. ' · .. Guidance counselors ..are overl y In urging that girls be encounijed to nurturant - thougheventeachersgivein strive for the best, Casserly asked , "Do to te'an.more tban to what boys do when wc.n:ally feel that even bri&ht girls are they are bered or frustrated, which is more frasile?" usually _drivill8YOUcrazy. Thecounselo~ ·She added that even traditionally female courses have become "math· have a tendcoey to excuoe student$. Since ·are much more liable to express embedded, -with most majon requiring eelift8i of (rustratiod, they are aJII to get at least statistk!s. ~ , . ellCilSCid more easily. A young ' mali is 1 • •Casserly COI!Cfbded loy oayiiiJ. of the u.ually told 10 get his act toselher." sdlobls sbe studied, "It's not 10 much· a Sollie CliUDidors give Jlllbat mat~rofascltooldoin&everythiaarigbt, ?,~~ ,...._"'vemary ~'-~ • butthatineachsc:hnoi"'!'!Cwascom~ ~-.. ..... -.... othemii!JQ~'. inteDiclion bel~ theie fecton tbat doa\ et101aJtF a etraigbt A ·~F· Sbi · ~ to foster a Climate added tbat many calieF ~ ~>' ne,. .. ~-.. dllretee~t Perls 10 even .._.madu ~..-.~--·-·1: ·.~ ~s.-..11~<~ ,'" ··•·0-"- " '5 ;:; (Frornle(t) Johrutone, Ketter, Blaine. Buff State lionors,Ketter The 110-year-old State. ·University a nd -science. college. College a t .Buffalo concluded t'he He a lso pointed out that ,less than half celebration of the 50th anniversary of its -1he-corrent student bod y is preparing to move to the Elmwood Avenue campus teach and tha t a mong its over 70 with a festive town and -.gown dinner in academi c programs. those drawing the Moot Hall. Dec. 2. It was an occasio n to · largest enrollments include journalism~ recall the past. anticipate the future. a nd broadcasting. exce ptional chil'dren note th~ mut ually supponing relationeducation, busi ness studies. informat ion ships of th e college wi th othe r systems management, industria• and educational instiwtions and with the .. engineering technology. criminal justice. community as a whole. College spokesdesign. and elementary eduCation. persons noted. By 2006. when the campus will be 75The college especially honored Dr. ycars::Oid . Johnstone foresees a slightly Robert L. Ketter. who will retire in larger enroll ment; the addition of a field March 1982 from the presidency of U/ B. houo;e to the present 34-building carp pus; Charles G. Blaine. chairman · of the 'a stud ent body nearly one-t hird adult 3.11d · Buffalo Stato Cou ncil, reviewed the almost one;-half attending part-time; accomplishmCn ts of Dr. Ketter's 12-year classrooms as busy eveni ngs and admimstratio n. takiilg specia l note of th e weeke nds as th ey now are. weekday construction of U/ B's Amherst campus. mo rnings; grea ter use of each.ot her'sstaff and remarked on Ketter's spirit of and facilities by Buffalo's constituent helpfulness toward the SUNY college SUNY units resulting in ~egree programs across the city. .. which no single un it could support: Principal speaker for the occasion. im proved 3bility to motivate the less which drew about 250 alumni, friends . academically able student,· and an and leaders from all facets of the improved Western New York eco nom ic community, was Dr. D. Bruce Johnand cult ural climate to which the college stone. president of Buffalo State. and its educational fell ows will have contributed . 12-fold growth Johnstone noted that enrollment had Timr capsule . grown nearly 12-fold since January 1931 At the beginning of .the fall term, the whe n about I ,000 studen ts of the then college com menccOits celebration of the State Teachers College a t B'uffalo cam pus's 50th year with a formal paraded from what is now Grover academic convocation. a nd near UptOn Cleveland High School t o. their new fi veHa ll it buried a time ca psule packed with building campus. He stressed the fact that 198 1 memorabilia to be examined in 2031. . 0 Buffalo State is now SUNY's la rgest arts SA cites 6 top teachf;rs The undergraduate Student Association will present its 1981 Teaching Awa[ds to five facult y membc;rs and one t~ching assistant in ceremonies to be held Friday at 4 p.m. in the ,Talbert Hall Senale Chambers. · The facult y winners are: Robert Bundy, assistant professor of psyehology; Mili Clark, associate professor of English; Elizabeth C. Cromley, assistant professor · Qf design studies, Scbool of Architecture & Environmental.-' Design; DavittFuller, professorofmusin, .• and Kenneth Vogel, assistant professol"' of econoPJics. The teaching assist~t• . be/':!,&" cited)s Glenn Stoo!'s, Sch~ol · f 1 ' Ma nage ment. According to Jim Whitfield'of the SA Academic Affairs Committee, the six winners were selected from nominations solicited froqt the entire undergraduate student body. Members of the SA Academic Affairs Gommittee then sat in on classes of various nominees to gain further information. That committee mad e the selection of the winners using such Criteria as whether or not the professor followbl his or her-s llabus, if ·he or she were- a~!.'~_ide the classroom, whet~ • ~lr~: used a cn:fotive approacH to and how he or she came across to studentf, 0 �\'t P•celO · ~ -- · December 10, 19&i, Volume 13, No. 14 • turned out, I couldn' have been more wrong in feeling relieved, " stated Paigen. ' ~ / " Considerable harassment Paigen· proc.eded to tell a talc of considerable harassment and ostracism from the "State bureaucracy" in her - further efforts to help the people of Love Canal. S.oon after she had brought her concerns .10 the State!s auention, she started experiencing such things as her public mail being opened berore she received it, having to go - through a completely new grant review process, having one grant application rescinded and a denial iss ued on another that had already been approved. having to file-a written explanation of all her public speaking engagements, and various other petty harassments at work. " I found out rather quickly that the Health Department's handling of the LoV. Canal controversy had political implications and tney had to discourage any interference on my part," said Paigen. " I guess the State came to realize th<~,t there a re many more Love Canals in New York and any precellent of action they took would be dangerous. I think this is,why · they later disc redited my information in the press; el!l'n though they had themselves confirmed it earlier." In· any event, Paige·n came to the conclusion that she should resign from Roswell Park and did (she noted that many of the scientists working for the State, who .followed the pany line, received promotions). According to Paigen, the problems she experienced with the State in the Love Canal controversy are not unique. She feels that in every situation where a "whistleblower" goes public, the State has an economic , and information resource advantage. In the case of Love help (at that time, she was-involved in a Canal, Paigen noted that, "the State had study at Roswell Park concerning the $1 million at its disposal for research and susceptibility of people to contaminated also all the resources of the H.Vth wastes). . · Department, while 'the residents bad the "We conducted a phone survey of the help of only a few concerned scientists. health history of aU the people in those "01! top of this was the fact that our additional homes and then we .plotted research was under public scrutiny and this on a map, • reported Paigen. "We the State's, exce.pt for two studies, was found out that the various diseases .secret. It's very easy to find flaws in the people bad were geographically clustered research we did because of this lack of on e&<:h side of the old stream beds in resources on our !"'rt; Paigen added. I:9•e Canal, leading us to believe that a Conc:iliotion . cliemical leaching bad occurred .... In In conclusion, Paigen spoke of ways in addition tq this, we also found outl.hat whicb these types or problems should be 'birth defects, asthma, miscarriages, and rectified-so the real issue of public health even nervous system disorders were all can be deal! with. "I think we should take elevated .... It was at this point that I an approach of conciliation on both sides realized that, althoygh I was in an when it comes to the public; welfare, "said unfavorable position of disagreeing with Paigen. "'It's very critical that representa· my boss [Roswell Park is a state-run lives of the community be involved in the facility and therefore under the guise of solutions to any -public health controthen Health Commissioner Dr. David versy. When only one side is framing the Axetrod], my data , although done in an questions and designing the steps for informal manner, was strong enough for solvi ng a proble~ then there is no room me to report it," Paigen explained . for other viewpoints. Controversy At a November I, 1981 meeting with rcs<>lution does not take place by simply. State officials, Paigen repo'rtcd her denying others their right to speak out." concerns about elevated health problems near ..wet homes." ones near the stream Paigeo wouid like to see a federal beds. "The State took a look at its data health team come in to look..at public base again and concluded that I was health controversies, instead of the local right," said Paigen. "The State soon after health deJl:Brtment, because, "they could ann8u'r\ced that women near these wet herter evaluate the relative seriousness of home$ should be'-Telocated. At tliis point, the situation more objectively." I felt very relieved about my decisoon to Dr. Paigen has acce(>ted a research go to the State with my information -position at a children's hospital in because they bad confirmed iL Bul, as it Berkeley, Califpmia. 0 'Whistleblower' Pa~gen gets ECHO ,D By MICHAEL L. BROWN r. Be~rly ·PaiJ!ch; a former cancer researcher at _ Roswell Park widely acclaimed for her eiforu in the "Love Canal" controversy, £elated to an audience of C(ODCCmeil environmentalists Sunday that tbc same notoriety she received for her work at .Love Canal brought her harassment and ostracism from tile New York State Health Department 'as well. Theaddress, entitled: "Tbc Scientist as Wh~tleblower, • .was preoeded by an awards presentation to Dr. Paigen froJil the Environmental Qearing House Organization (ECHO) as part of their 1981 annual meeting. Marja Hart. director of ECHO. and Dr. Peter .Gold, associate director of the Environmental 'Studies Center lESC). presented the awards. . Paigen began her l<;j:ture . with a synopsis of the Love Canal controversy: "In 1978. it was discovered that Love Caoai. ~ -mile-long abandoned canal in Nia~ra Falls, N.Y .• that was used by a Hooker Chemical to dump some 21 tons of contaminated waste in the 1950s, and later sold and used for a housing development, had become a health emergency. This came to light through various complaints of tbc ·residents of Love.Canal about rancid odors, hot rocks that would explode when children threw , them down, and numerous health problems. At first, the State suggested that only the people within the 'inner ring' of homes in Love c&nal move out. A health stud.y done later (sunimer.l978) by the N.Y. State Department of Health, on an additional850 homes around the inner ring, reported that these people were not in darlger of any spreading contamination.'" Poiten wu summoned for help According- to Pdigen, this study was based solely on the fact that th~re was no statistically significant increase in the miscarriage rate of women living in the outer homes. The Love Canal cotnmunity did not buy the Stat!:'s report and that's when Paigen was summoned for Other pre-professionols participate The experience of prepanng and presenting cases in such an authentic atmosphere is ~ clearl y(' a · vat,.Oable seasomng process for· 'tlteseffuture attorneys. They are nol . . however. the only pro(efsionats~in-training wt)o benefit from this e·xer.cise. law students the opportunity to CQun rt:.porting duties in Saturday's experience the judicial process in all its trials were dispatched by stenographic adversarial. oratorical &,nd theatrical st udents from area bus iness schools. splendor. In the program's most recent ..expen .. medical testimony was provided presentation, this past Saturday. 112 law by medical school students and. in other school seniors panicipated in 28 • cases. police witnesses have been simulated trials. arguing Cases as either portrayed bt rookies from the Enic pr~u!P.fS, !!~ ~erenst coofnse1. bcrore . County P~icc Academy. Even the more real judges on real coJilfropms through- ' than 400 18- and 19-year-olds who served out downtown j!uffalo. on the 2& juries empaneled Saturday were recruited wi1h an eye toward exposing The e~eni .ns ;he culmination of long young people t.o~he trial by.j_ury procdis weeks of preparation and practice for the studeniS, who Saturday rose ~ore juries at the •F when they'Ve recently become crunpooed of hi&h school senion; ond eli&iblc to be called for jury duty. So each semester the curta"in rises once calleae rreshmen to present lhe -apin on the true-to-life coUrtroom ~IS they had developed for this )ar'l hypothetical civil and criminal drama of the U/B Low School\ Ttiol . . - . In the t4 cooru t-nna the civil Techpique Proaram. and each semester a new CUI aaemltles .'": . state. county and cac, juron; uked lo wci&h the ~ 1o a -wron,ful death aetlon• ntliDicipal jodaa. uperiencal trial ~':.'::=rilllc nepipee 111 a fatal · attorftqll, bi&h......,., llld CCIIIep juron, · eccidtlll llld to award IDedical aodcoll, polic>e cadeb, tarW llndeatJ &114, oC -lllwochool ' -mben in Million *lldina at lhe thrahold r,_ '""' 11, cot.l Law students get taste of courtroom r:::::::: ==.Jary - 'I:Cd .......cr:'a~ =:...~ or a :millt route ....,..._.fll,.,._....or~~~e -re- or • ................................... prott.lllll ia ..... o-.llowil just .. tbc Trial 1'ecllalqae bodL Pr0ama (1100 vidCs a~ard �Decembu JO, 1981, Volame ll, No. 14 Pact 11 Lette(]O 'Spectrum' unfair to_Grabiner'! EDITOR: A new special major in desigil studies in the. School of Architecture and Environmental Design was unveiled last Wednesday by SAED Dean Harold Cohen. The propam will have special admissions cnteru~., Cohen said, and will be sort of a General Education·l'rogram with a world view - something that Dean Cohen feels will become iocre.asingly important in future years. .The program is distinctly preprofessional in nature, and joms two other undergraduate majors currently available in SAED (the Bachelor of Professional Studies in AJ;Chitecture and the Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Design and Planning). The new major is to be administered by the Department of Design Studies wruch was formed six years ago for the purpose of providing a core curriculum for intended majors in the School and also to be of service to the general University student body. The two present undergraduate majors in sAEllditictsfudentiinto'profesS.onaJ programs in planning, arcrutecture and pubhc service [the latter in connection with environmental issues]. SAED offers two graduate professional programs of . its own, the Master of Architecture and the Master of Urban Planning. The deadline date for applying for the first year of the new program is Monday, February IS, 19g2. Applical,ions for admission are available from the School's Admissions Counselor in 119 Hayes. Educational obj"cctives According to Dean Cohen, the "educational objectives of the Design Studies special major are based in large part upon our conviction of the worth and value of the ide.as embodied in the writings and te.achings of people like Maholy . Nagy, John Walley, R. Buckmmster Fuller, and John McHale, with all of whom members of our faculty have been associated at one time or an.o ther. The heart of the major is in the courses given in the Department of Design Studies and in the other two departments in the .Scho9l of Architecture and Environmental Design. However, nearly half of the content of the program particularly the upper divisional level - is ·bi.sed upon courses in the discipline's and departments selected for the major in consultation with the Design Studies Counselor." The content of the program, Coben said, "thus represents a collegial partnership made possible because SUNY AB is a diverse university center. Particular emphasis will lte placed upon each student becoming acquainted with another culture by taking at least one year of another language plus courses directly related to that culture. " The Department of Design Studies will organize studto courses in the junior and senior level to integrate the areas of knowledge available in the University. Admissions eriteria Since the program is new. tentative criteria for admission have been established; these will ~ re vised in subsequent years based upon experience, Cohen indicated. Students can be admi~ted to begin the freshman , sophomore or junior year of study. For students applyir!g for the Fall of 19g2, preference in admissions Will be given to those students who fulfill a majority of the following criteria: I) ACT of 24 or greater. , 2) SAT of 1100 or greater combined Verbal and Math (with 500 Verbal minimum). 3) Top 1/ 3 of high school graduating class. 4) Minimum of 2 years of foreign language instruction. S) 3 Units of high school Mathematics (or collegiate equivalent). 6) 3 Units of high school Science (or collegiate equivalent). 7) 4 Units of high school English Composition and Literature. g) I Unit of Studio Art _( or collegiate equivalent). 9) Demonstrated Writing Abili ty. 10) 3.00· Minimum collegiate grade point average. . Dean Cohen offered this additional information: .. Standardized tests must have been taken within two years of the date of application. A personal interview is required of all applicants. the results of which will have a significant effect on the admissions decision. At tbe interview. studeryts should be pr~pared to present evidence of something which they believe they do well, and of which they are proud. The presentation could be a ponfolio of original drawings, photographs, paintings, or sketches; a piece or pieces of original poetry, journalism. musical composition; etc. The interview should be seen by each applicant as his/ her opportunity 10 clarify and amplify their personal strengths, individual interests. · and unique talents and skills." 0 A Cllaapus commuhy ~per published e~~dl by Thurwloy !be I>Msion oC Pui>IM: AIWrs. Sl&le University of New York at au«alo. Edit Drill I offiCIIS on: '-lalilli36Crofts llall. AIDhem. Teiqllloloo 636-2626. Dira:for of Public AtTain: HARRY JA~SON Eucuciw Edilor. UDMnily Publicatloas RORRT T. NARLEIT Artud Produelioa REBECCA B£RNSTElN Woftly ~r Edilor .1EA111 SHRADE!I D...,._ Dr. Saxon Gra..-...., a,innaa of lhe of Social ud PreYelltiv• Medldlle,lla.....,...,...lo_.eoalbe A.mc- CoUeae or Epw-~o~011•• lkNinl "' Direct-. 11M MW orpalzallon llal approlll-.17 3tl .-!len, 1111 ol wllola an epldr•loloPU- Dr. Gntba• II a Fellow Ia !MACE.. ..,._. dtalrmD ol doe V/B Dtput~ -or Social ... ,_.....,.. Me6l.e .... _ . GnMia .. laleilllllluwlly . . _ for W. .--'CII wllldt - . ~ .... _....._....._, .....or praleCdYe . • -. ,..... - IJ'peo A..._,___.. at ....... Patl< M....W .......... Gntllala ....... doe V/l.....,.lal, lnjustic:t! Might it not also be a 50Urceofinjusticc? And should n't Grabiner's riaht to ha~ the matter reviewed in court be: defended7 Or a~ we all to be threatened with ridicule in the pres.s if we exercise our constitutional righ ts'? - I say "try ... because Grabincr is currently in debt as a result of the .first stage of his suit and has three more months on unemployment checks to carry him through the rest . Thr Spt'ctrum Editor has avoi~cd comment on s ubstantive issues raised by the Grabiner case. Alan C. Kachic's recent front page article raises the iuue of the lack of recognition of Marxist journals in Grabine.r's review. ! would add that if students in the Faculty of Educ;:ation are to have the possibility of hearing a Marxist viewpoint. it has to beunderstood that Marxisu Often publish in Marxist journals, and that such joumals naturally arc · not given a high kvel of recognition by the overwhelming majority of non· Marxists in a given field - even when it is the best (Marxist) journal in the area . As to whetherGrabincr"s publ ication record is -slim, .. u it seems to Thr Sputrum Editor. is this j udgment ti.sed on knowledge of the publication of others who have received tenure? Or, after first docllnina to comment on the mcriu of the case, is he simply chiming in with the administration verdict? No consideration is gj\"Cn to t~ fact that Grabiner"s pubiM:ation record was based on little more than half t~ time usually allotted for purposes of tenure review. It took me, too. two and a half yean to complete my dissertation after being hired here. But fonunately for me, I was hired as a Lecturer and not u ~a.n Assistant Professor, and my officia l probationary period began after I finished my diuc.rtation. I understand that university practice regarding the aranting of ~urerships was changing between the time I was hired. in 1967. and 1974 whC.n Grabiner was hired. of I~ it d~~~:::yi~njt~:~~~h:ht!~ tC:~~~~~~ monetary ad vantage and . can be: easily remedied if the desire is there, should play s uch a decisive role in an individual's career'! 1M SJWt'lrum editorial willfully di1regards this araumcnt in scressing G rabiner's '"seven year stay"' - im plying that he has bc:c:n given the same treatment as the rest of u.s. In taking this issue to coun Grabineris not challen&ing the honest opinion of faculty who eumined his vita. but the unfairness of the underlying conditions in which the review took place, and the refusal the ad minis· ' tration 10 rectify }his unfairness. or GRAHAM N-AMED -~ Thr S,wrlrum has taken t~ probably unprecrdented step of bringing out a s«ond W:ue d irt'Cied against a junior faculty member in its a rt tc:k and editorial on Dr. Gent Grabinrf (November JO. 1981). The first anti-Grabiner iuue. of April 12. 1981. appeared at a · tinic when facult y and students were trying to pre\'ent Grabiner's firing. Apparently it was not enough to hit him when he was down, Now that he is out. Thr Stwnrum in its recent editorial "'Tenure Tantrums"' has taken another kick . The excuse gi\'en is that by !iuing the uniVttSity, Grabiner is ridiculing his former colleagues and suptriors. Thr S{Wctrum does not want -outsiders.- including the courts. to look into uni~rsity affairs. and Kents to trust impl ici tly the wisdom of the. local administration and the tenure review procedure. · In the next breath. however. Thr Spt't·trum admits that ihis system has serious flaws , such as the absence of e.xplicn criteria for tenu~ . Th' SpKtrum fears th.a.tthis might be: a source or further pouibie '"e mbunsunent"' to lhc university: 0 ~rhaps 1M Sp«1nun Edit'or believes he is 9. , sidiQ& with students in this case? On the first J'I.F of the November JO issue, we ~ : ~':::C,~"te.~;:: o(~~;:=ft:. ~ were chaqa by many students thai he. would p01h his Marxilt view~ on chtm in clau... _ _ .. _J'! Wbcro did 7Jw Si>«tn•"' n:poner F' his inf.....UO.? Alld- ...,y • ........,., N.)' - · - Wr. &adlil: ... lllor-.-Nr. Sedo Oooddlild\-'"' Olllbloorol Apil 2A.I911. Ther<wefiaddlolllooori,;ulrcpon oC complainU Gra'"-r\ chai"""" ot !be .... Dr. Pbilip Aldlodt, il .......... Ia blw: _...., opial - . . ;, ' worried_G_\_ by All-. by-,·..-....,....., 'We read that ..Aitb4ch also contested that Grabiner) teac:hing was good. but be noted that many students had complained about the Marxist's tendency to push his tdeologk:al ''ieWS during class. .. Again. "many.. students don't like the pushy. Marxist - a lthough it is also sa id that Grabiner is a good teacher. To find the: source and real meaning of Pro fessor Altbach's accusation wt ha\'C to reais the kncr of e-.·aluation for tenure and prOmotio n written by Dr. Attbieh to Or. R ~ bc:rg o n November 30. 1979. Based on 50 solicited !etten from former students of Grabincr's. Dr. Ahbach concludes: - Most of the le11er1 suppon (\r· Grabiner'l promotion. Thert' arc. hov.·e,-cr. a few letters(about a half· dOrcn) which raiseserious questlons about br. Grabiner's teaching. TI!CSC letters claim ·that Dr. Grabintr is too tdCilogically oriented and that he is unsympathetic to what arc pcrcei\'ed as legitimate requests. Whik: the number of 1uch complaints is small. it is unusual in my experience to find a ny with this son of evaluation... Half-doun So the ..many" studenu who complained" an:: "'about a half-dor.en ... This is ..many .. 10 Dr.' Altbach. who calls "'ideologically oriented" what for non·Marx.ist facult y would simply be , called having a point of view. It .should be reca.lled that rixhtJ' OM graduate students wrote a publtc Jetter in suppo rt of Grabiner's promotion a nd tenure (Stt Rrportrr. May -7. 1981). They state that "students are overv.'helmingly imprcssecl with his intellectual skills and competencies .. and note Mh is exceptional ability to engage us in tho~>t kinds of thoughtful relationships that result in d iscovery and klmina." Dr. Ahbach has told Dr. Rossberg that "'about a half-do1.en"' students h&\'C raised serious questions in his mind as to whether Grabiner misht be too "'ideological" in hi$ coutseli. And to 1"'M SJWrtrum. the uniVersity public and potential employers of Dr. Grabiner he simply asserts that "'many" ~1ude n ts charge Grabiner with pushins Marxism. And most rrcentiY this is simply Rated as a fact of independent reporting. FOll owi ng the rc:portofGrabiner'ssuit, TM Spu1rum ed itorial claims that an "intCUitcnt"' ind ividual should noc ..resort to such ridicule of his former colleagues and supcrio~ ... But who has really been ridiculed and malianed. and what s hoUld an intelligent person do about it'? 0 - JAMES LAWLER Auodllte Professor; P./tilosoplty Is it art'! EDITOR: It is no wonder that in times characterized by a loosening,of cultural norrm and social bonds. there is a growing tendency to escape from re-ality. It seems to me that the exhibit{at Slec Hall] is one of many which jrnpresses one as a revolt against reality. a gross d istortion. It looks as if it wt:n:: a work of voyeurism mixed with · boredom, a nort5ensical simplistic attitude that n~,.-adays is cal5ed "art." ELIEZER SCHWARZBERG Music had 'courate' EDITOR; I would like to jublicly thank the Music Department for allowinl me to share in tbe :CO:,~:-~rd,;!': ex~~:rfle; Wo~::~nlob!; of Skc too~ coU'ra&t~ ·.; 1 u ' · My work can be casllj nll..tni!ctstbod, but the visitor bas only 10 ~ beyood 1he initial iJnate to reali.z:e that the ~pcure deals with birth. struaJe, death and uJtimatdy with lhc persistence: of life. My source Of'ia:inates with sculpture produced by primitive man. wilb a coniCIDpOmJ senee of my own monalicy. It illoopad tblt thio cQibjt CIICOUrapd . . awarenea oflbe poiCalial Walllyof1hrvitual ana on this campus. 10 dat w may be ~~:a and. UJ'IIId 1o e&llibil. AI ~ theft il DOl a proper fodlily" widt - - (O< chis -· Fi¥BJ, I would lib to ....,_... tile ---fO<mywort,aoderlca tltoa porfecl - , , ""'!' be reooplzod . D AN1110NY PATDlSON ,u,.-.., Prof~ �Pace.ll ~ · . December 10, 1981, Volume 13, No. 14 \ By DOUG CARPENTER fall the civilized battlegrounds of modern society. the courtroom has come to be knowhas perhaps · the most intimidating to the average person. Black-robed judges, uniformed bailiffs and experts. Everywhere experts. Legal experts. Medical <:xperts. Police 'experts. Into this highpowered . arena enter the law school graduates, fresh from their celebrations of success in that special rite of passage, the bar exam. of ma.k ing the cut. in a competitive race for admission to an even more competitive profession. Bu: oom...P"te they do; Ul&ny. in fact. with disunCtion. And -we. as have generations: before. us. continue to turn to them to stand beside us in the eyes of the law .. . \O defend us. to divorce us. to help . us buy our houses and sell our businesses. Bu\ what makes them special. these . attorneys? Where. one wonders. ·does a lawyer learn to lawyer? The..simple answer would appear to be 0 law school. But while a good law school education. such as UI B 'offers, is part of the answer. there still remains a mystique around the legal profession. The common conception of law school as a rigorous academic diet of torts, contracts arrd constitutional precedents does not fully explain the mystery of what makes these men and women uniquely capable and competent to stand up for us before judge and jury. They have to develop their court lep o ·amount of book. learning and certainly no examination. regardless of its difficulty, can magically 'Produce a new ce~on of Perry Masons. Just as . young sailors. must get used to life at se.a, lawyers-to-be must develop their •·court legs .. so mewhere. The rest of the answer may lie in somCth ing called the Trial Technique Program . A regular feature of the law school academic calendar, each semester the Trial Technique Program offers 4th yea r ' TRIAL ·TEcHNIQUE A LEGAL MYSTJQ-f]E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-12-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53e9d38349b0ce083cc7b9faa83818fe.pdf 7d6c622fad33b0c7aa52d6d511436d4a PDF Text Text IB,. B_eijing sign exclusive pact :-~~~~~~~-- agi:eemenc.'' The greatest long~term bc~nefit to be fr-om 1.he new agreement is the n the- Room of Shantung Province:. pote.ruial for joint research prbj'ects the ~irthp.lace of Confucius. in Beijbetween O.S. and ChineSe researchers. ing"s Great Hall of the People: a historic agreemcn.t for scholarly · K.ett.er noted . As an example. earthquake studies .could be mutually undertaken. exchenge and collaboration.betwcen the The Chinese have done a grea t deal. of Beijing Municipal System of Higher work in earthquake predictio n. Ketter Education and Ul B was signed last said. whilc·U.S. researchers have concenmontb. trated on ttle effects of quakes. Noting While other educational institutions in that the Chinese have nothing to equal the U.S. have exchange agreem with the- S I miUion earthquake si mulator Chinese-universities. this agreement is the . which will soo n J>e installed at UIB. Ketfirst to be established with the entire tersaid .... We can enter into joint research Beijing !'-lunicipal System. China"s largest institution of higher education;- ~ that very.fewgroyps would be com petent to undertake."' which is· composed of eight universities But Dr. -Ketter emphasized that the and specialized institutes. a greement calls for total involvement by UI B President Robert KeLLer and both institutions. so that no more than Lorelei ~euer. traveled to China for the half of the visiting sc holars a nd graduate official signing of the agreement, which students at a host institution could be has been under negotiation for more than placed in one disci pline at any one;ime. two years. gain~d Exdusive arranceme.nt Sperirtc provisions Officia.ls ·or t)le Beijing System have Specifically: the agreement. signed by agreed not to enter into such an extensive President Ketter and Lu Qin-~i. ~ collaborative effort with any other U.S . • • cbairman . Df tho Extemal Scholarly university, ~!resident Ketter said. add ing Exchange <Committee of the Beijing that this places U I B in a " unique Institutes of Higher Learning. calls for : position.~ . Tl.- Exchange of Sdwlars: The Bcij_ ""We have formally initiated a process ingsystemand Uf-Beacltagreed toat"cept Where!ly we can go in a variety.of direc~ up to the equivalent of four visiling schoLions." he added. "The Chinese were very lars for each academic year from th e pleased that it had been brought about. counterpart irtstitution . This could entail and were openly hopeful that this would four individuals each spe nding a n aca be the first of a host of things to follow. I demic year at the host in~ituti on. or have great hopes and expectations that more than four spending p3. rt of a year. up to a total of eight scholars per year.~ many good things will result fro!" this UIB President Robert Ketter and Lu Qin-;yi, clwir of the E:JCternal Scholarly E:JC-Change Committee · of the Beijing Institutes of Higher LearniiJ.l(, . sign the tllree-year~ arly collaboratu>n agreement in Beijing's Great Hall of the People. Visiting Graduate StUllems: For e first yea r of the three-year agreement .... VI B a nd the Beij ing >")'Stem will each accept 15 to 18 graduate students. Both institutions desire ··a broadly based exchange Rrogram," not one in which scholars a nd gradua te studen ts are co ncentrated in o ne specific academic area. .Joint Res(iarch ami Other SchU/arly t The Chinese are openly hopeful that this will be the first of a host of things to follow. Aclivilit-J·: The two institutions agreed to .. encourage .. joint resea rch and scholarly activities by facuhy and staff members. to be examined a nd pursued on a case- by:. case basis. The agreement calls this "a most impooant jon~-tcrm qbjcctixc. •· Also. slfort-term visiu ng lecturesbt~ o f" consultantships are to be -encouraged and facili tated .'' also .on an individu:il basis. Each in3itut ion wifl aid the other in the development of academic ..and academic Support areas of .. mutual conc:Cm ... such as laborclloric:..~. tr.lining centers and libraries. . ;xchang"e of Puhlic01ions: There will be an exchange on a regular basis of oni~ cia I a,nd other publications uurhored by faculty and staff. including cata logues. newspapers. rcsca,.rch reports and books. Both the Beijing system and U/ B will establish Scholar Exchang~ Committees that will facilitate the, fulfill ment of the terms of the agreement and advise t hf chair of the Beij ing Scholar~y Exchange Committee and the president of urn. E,•aluation after thrU years • After three years. both committees will evaluate the success or failure of the agreemen t and recommend continual ion. termination. expansion or modification. Travel costs for exchange scholars will be the rcsponsiPility of the home . institution. with the host univCrsi ty providing appropriate sala ries and / or stipends. to -cover li ving expenses. The schola rs do not have -work o bligat io ns" 10 the host institution. but will be cxpcc te<fto pu rsue academic activities in co!labomtion ·wit h facult y members there . Fo r gmduatc studeaits. the host institution will ..provide and p3y a11 nccessury instructio·na l and resea rch ~ connected costs in accordance with an 1 agreed.,u _ demic pfan ·and COIO!Ii!otcnt with the policies govNning graduate education at that institution ... . (and) provide graduate and ,' or research assistantships to a number of students in order lo help them meet their basic financial needs... These _assb1.ant$hips rc4uirc the perfo rmance of duties at the host institution. U18 will pro vide one onc~year �Pace 2 Oe«mber J, 1981 , Volume 13, No. JJ LaFalce ~·rge~ officials to level ~ith/the pul}li~ on envirQnniental risk~ From P•C~ I. col. 4 ·U iB., Beijing sign exclusive pad; 'fa.culty here express ·interest in accord Graduate School Fellowship and Jlejjing tribute research in many areas. This gives will provide a similar award. Rec_ipie_nts~ everyone the feeling that they could be of these will not have any work oblogat1on part of this collaboration. • ..... tO the host institution. · Ketter said th at entering the agreement ~ty with' ccrtuin ty_ that n:mc;tliuf ~ctions No travel costs .for visiting graduate • with the Beijil!g Municipal System is ~y ~OYCE BUCHNOWSKI \\Ould work. he noted . En:n in tcrnh of students will be borne by the host .. significant.·· ... .. rclm:o:tlion efforts. ..~l'fiuu!-. di!-.agn."-"institution. .. In China. everyone looks to BCIJIOg. n managing ..cnvironrne n~ !ll promc:nt'' sti ll exists. C'nntrowr!-ty still Before the signing of this agrecme':lt, he stated. "and eve ryone wants to go blerlis -which invo lve risk."' public surround!-~ thl.· qucstion of whether or not U/ B had -two links with indiv!dual unns there." offlciuls. sci~nti~ts un.d th e ~1cdio1 the: hn,'t round of rclot.·ations tn,·uh'ing of the Beijing Municipal System. The hare :~n obhgutJOn to explatn the Russian concepts • 710 familil·~ in the: fo1nhc!it ring frum the Intensive English Language lnstuutc has pertinent data (Or lul·k of it) rclarillg to There are differences between Chin~se . been operating an E~glish Language the ha1.ard to· cosure. tha t public - , Canul wa!-. actu<tlly ju~tilicd . fkl."otUSl' and U.S. universities. Dr. Ketter pointed there ;tre no cri teria on w_flich to bo.1~c Center at the · Foreign Languages pcrcc pliop of the risk rencc.:-ts its real it)'. out. remedial und relocation decisions. "" 'l:J nivcrsity si nce February. 1.981 : Donna t CongreSsman J ohn l_.a fa lee cmphot••The Chinese:---..sys tcm in signifi cant .. unanSwtrcd 4u c..-.tinn~ and moral Riee is currently coordmaung the sh·cd thi~ last wed.. Ill an u~drc!'ls~ measure rest s on many Russia n Con· dilemmas necessarily follow ~.ny s~ch program there . ... discussion on .. Environmental Rtsk and cepts. ··he eJ<plained. "They have felt that d·ecisio ns," the Congressma_ n '!a ld . . The Fac~lty of Engineering and Public Policy.. sponsored by ·th e U/ B -In the case of Love Canal. eve n tf the there is no need to teach student s subJeCt Environmental Studies C!'f'ter. The ma tt er .not abso lutely germane to th eir fiatl!rd could he penn;~ncntly ckaned up C'ongrcs.~.plait\. district include~ Lon: and rdot:atiun of all familie~ waMl't area of concentration. Students sajoring C'.mal and ..;~t lca~t 25(). toxtc ;~nd nccc.... ~f)· . l.aFalcc explained thut in archi tecture. say, or math or physics. hur.ardou.s waste disposa l sites and ~huut study only those ti)ings that can clearly rcsidcnb h~tJ a pcrcl·ptiun of~gr.1vc ri~lr a b.alf-dozcri low~lcYcl r..tdioacti~ sill'S. and thus wouJd ~ nm ~ellk for arfy UCliOJl show a linkage with those subjects. There HC i.ta:>nson:d lc.'J-isla tion _approrriating other th<an pnmancnt relocation . is no such thing as General Education.·· fund~~ lo the Nauoni.tl Sctencc found~t­ Politicians rc~pundcil to thi~ hy making This system has allowed the Chinese to ti on t o ~ s tud y how .en\'ironmental ri;o.,k dcci~inns ba~cd on th;H perception and set up its specialized institutes. Kett~r uffecL'\ public policy decisions. ~Hl ~he .. '"potentiul COnSC4Uences of ·added. and said. "They spoke to us as 1f Lafalce usscned thttt tht.: .. mnst macuon . .they recognized that they would have to perVasive a nd consistent pruhh:m " fo.tcing modify their system somewhat..·· risk mi.tnugcrll. i~- that they mu!'ot rnah· decisions '"undl:r gl-ct11 unccnainty ... No ~ Officials must b~ open · Computers.aad~losers . cause-effect criteria presen tly e.~dst for 'I n en~ure that pUblic perception of risk The Chinese are ...exceedingl y good" in tracing spc..-cific hcollth probJems to meshe~ with the re~tl ity of it. l.uFakc: computer applications -a nd in1 laser ot~scrted that n!Ticial). must be "ppcn. specific levels of chcmico.il exposure. he research, Ketter sajd. noted. Government officials. elected and honest and consistent in tht: amount and .. Their work in lasers is equal to anyotherwise. <ire of1cn forced to mak~ qu;.tlity of the inform;.~tion ~hq ~ hare. ­ thing I've seen anywhere," he noted. dt.-cisions without udc4uutc knowledge of Thn· mu~t ~tbn nwke a ~pecml effo rt. he " The)• make their own equipment at the prOcesses or pmcCd un:s which o.tdd~d. tn t:xplain the reaMlflS for their Beiji ng." created the risk in the fin.t pktce. dccisiuns ;.1~ well o.ts tho).c underlying any During _tours of vario us unit s within change in dc~:i ). ion). , ·. _. . In the Lo\'C Canal l'-i tu:.ttinn - for the Beijing sys tem. Dr. Kelter found that The publil· doc).tl't c>..pct:t nfltcml!<o to instanC'I. the founh-tcrm Congrcs~man the newer academic facilities , those built be '"omniscient ... the Congressman noted. suid. officiuls had -no woty tn a~l·ert ain if si nce the Cultural Revolution , are very The public- will trust. LaFalce declared. , some medical problem~ were directly . suitable. until they are shown an official "no linked to home environments or if they "They were well appointed, good faci lilbnger dese rves it.'' To ke~p such trust " 'ere u re!'lult of l'ht.:mil·;at exposure ut ties. " he Said ...The eqUipment was not as from eroding. risk managers hav~ to work. of umbient air in ~iugar:.t Full~ or. modern as so me have; it was..sparse but :.tcknowlcdgc any lack . of _do.tW t.t~d to ut least some degree: uf li\·ing :.md adequate." · "identify the WC.ilknes~c~ 111 ).C tence or 111 working environment~ other th;m in th t: Units housed in older buildings. howother ;ueas of· cx pcn isc."' Love C:..tnat :..trca. Scienti!'ltS and doc10n. ever. seemed ..somewhat depressed, " he invo lved in the im'e~tigation. ht: adt.fc:d. La"Falce cautiOned th..at if lhis critical said, and were very drab. _ could not even ugrce on tht: Oll,tl'Unll' of step is ignored. lrust will wan~ a nd _the Facilities were used very efficiently. h_e tests and stud ies performed . Some 'till public wi ll "'demand the most radtcal found, with recreation, including ca lisolution to the proble m." urgue thut resident s didn't sUrfer highl·r sthenics, and meals scheduled precisely incidcnci!S of ill health thun ··pmpcr The ml'dia hus a role . . too. TO and staggered so that the most use co~ld control population!~. ~·ouLd ~how. " undnscnre thi~ point. LaFalce relayed be gained from them. And in every school tl~ut often u Mory Will emerge in the lucal the Ketters visited, the libraries were Applied Sciences has had an exchange .Jurisdictional qut<Stions pre).~ dl1t:rying u suppo~ed health ri~k • program with Beijing Polytechnic always totally full ~ Jurisdictionalqut.'Stions :.tlso took a toll. cu ming from one 9f the low-lc-..'CI . University -which has qrought .students Ketter invited' to relurn at intervals . The 1-'cdCrul gll\'Crnm t:nt he."iitat..cd to radimion stn rotgc sitt..-s in his di~trict. from Beijing to study in Buffalo. Dr. Ketter said he w.. unofficially bt..-comc invol\'cd because of a lack of [\'cry swry is mudC to ~-em like u Positive reaction lcgislati\'c authori\}' in hum;tn..-causc..-d _ ..di~c6wn·." he mus~o.-d. To make matters approached a!'"d aske<f to acce~ta posiKetter said he has received a "very posiworse. h~ sotid. thtt paper~. in their en\'iro nmental cmfrgcndcs and out of tion as honorary professor at BeiJIIlg and tive reaction .. to the new agreement from ... fear thut if it did intervene. a prel-cdcnt reportage. fail 10 rrc!'lent datu thou give to return at intervals to teactr. He said he faculty members on this campus. Would beset. On the other hand. the Stute ,. • reader~ un un~crs_t:~nding uf. th~ n..-liHi\,.'C told his hosts he was honored, but coufd '"'They expressed much more interest ill" ., not make a commitment: at presen.t. Health Depan ment wa~ rel uctant 1 • n:t\un: of the n~k 111\'Qln·d. hlr H_tstancc. going !<> China than I had expected," he releuse any information or to com men! l..ol ..-alcc suid. shrries fail to mt.;,ntlon that Dr. Ketter said that he and the Beijing said ...Some who have a.ctive Jese&rch on the exact n<.~ture of hcuith problems u pcr:Kon standing ncar the fenced-off officials are very enfhusiastic about pros"Projects underway would go immediately because of po~si blc law ~ uils. The Health urea of onc'of the radiation storuge sites pects for the future. if it ·could be arranged." Dcpanment was also torn hetwC:-cn being C\'el)' day for one year would rccein~ the "They emphasized frequently that ~s The President feels that this favorable ~upponcd by ta x dollao. and com·ern~ :o.ama: .d~e · of ro~diation. as~ dncs. a we learn more of each other we can response may be due to the.fact t~at·~~e with the public wclfurc and bcing-bubjcct rdident of l>cll\-cr (by nnue of.. t:o~ obtain a grc;at degree of ' cooperation. ins•sted there: would be total unavers1ty to political policy judgcmenLo; on the pan t. tltitudC) in nne duy. truSt and friendship-." he said, .. not just in ·of high~r level Stale official_s. involvement. We have to consciou.sly diseducation. but in all areas." 0 Adding to the unc..crtaint y were Reacan is 1 spur to ac:tivhlm / dnresoiVed questions relating to rcmcdiul In a discussion period . LaFalce remarked action'. This unctrtainty. Lafalce that the Reagan Administration ha s done observed. ""weakens our abilities to takC more to .. rekindle" environmental appropri3t.e action once a final .decision activism tfian any other a4ministrdtion· has been made.... o State agency wo1,1ld he could remember. Two members of the audic""" lll1d tbe Cong,....man they felt certoii!J!dlnology . · is crt81ing a serious risk sltllil1i0n for the Th .. School of Ocntistrys Class of 1961 expansion. · publit and suggesttd that &e>me r-Htraint has unnounced plans to raise $100.000 for "The.oSchool Ot DentistrY: one o~ the or coatrol be applied by BO\Jernmental - the School -- S70.000 of which has top dental schools nationally for a~y foBlOI. One member of tbe audience · - already been pledged by class members. years. deserves the full support~ ~~~ referrcef to such technology .. a accordin~ . to Dr. G~rard Grus.i. a alumni _i n any wuy we ca n help." ro~ss1 A ca.,_ coa:uaunify ntMpaptr- pul;»li)ihcd nach ... runaway: machine.. while anoth~r Rochester endodontist and' class rcunidn emphast7.ed. . Tbwnday by lM DMsion ef Public Allain. Sta1c chairman . Unhcrsityol New Yorlat.,.... Edi1orietotras - lamented that risk seemed to ha~ The funds ., t~ be given . by 1 53: a<:eep~ablt -monetary equivalenl5." 1be Class of 1961. which held ill 20th io tl6Ct0f" Hall. Aaknl. Tde""""' 636-2636. members of the Class. he sat&. ha c not IAF81cc: responded that puttina l'eunion in October duriJ!& the Greater yet been earmarkect for any pan culur cluaps on technolol)' was no way to N~ Frontier Dental Meetill& solve~~· and in filet. would be • decided to raise the funds because of the M. dean of the an infl • of "'lcodemic fm:d0111. • Scbool\ impact on their ijves. , School. noted the Class of 19~1 has He later llt\Oellld for appropriaUons "'ur daso was extremely dose. both al\li'U)'S been viewed as an exccpttonall)' for nc: n ,_reb specifiCally wltilt..., ...,redeb~Jistudentsand latera• • because IJie. fllllda - - lor we went into practice.· Grassi e~pljtincd. • clo)C·knit group. "del'i9f-orJifCIIItdlon.".~bc Members agr<ed tlle.y wanted to· do -. •They had uemeridous cnthusiasr:'. thViuilitde!elllcl~andbeliftesbc JJOmcthina a. a group i'l mum for the worked wcU together and ~~e stayed 111 ~the Stbap&.-wbicb hu faced threats of loss of tooch after graduatiOD.c Thc1r 1nteres~ and · Jenerosity in raising such OJ sum 1s an ondio:aiQ( of what their education has -.a~Kaa~ ,..IS ......,USCI 0 deciliolillt ~~~~. ~ftldaar~updatill&atlll liiCaM o_thcm.· F~agans said. · 0 I 6 The K etters a.t the Great -Wall:· they hiked up ) to 4,000 feet Dental class to raise $100,000 at<- pr~~\Villiam .._b tlllllille.. . . -----·-··--119 ~ ~~~Lieels F~agans. ==-~·fromthCA~Dentitfl /. �Pace3 December 3, 19fll, Volume 13, No. 13 \ . By LiNDA GRACE-KOB:t'S he Ketters' trip to China for t~ signing of the'SCholarly exchan·ge : agreer~ent bet'\'een the Beijing Munu;opal System of Higher Education and UI B was "completely business," . Lolly Ketter _ tela ted, but fascmaung. ~ Jn addition to tile presentation of two major addresses by' Bob Ketter, tbe ·two VISited and toured most of the · units ·within the _Beijing· system, including UI B's Branch School in the Fe reign Language lnsutute and the Beijing Civil Engineering lnstilute. Mrs. Ketter also t~ured .several . health facilities, to d1scover what services would be available for UI B scholars and students visiting there in the future . During a trip to the Branch School, where the Ketters met with, current _ director Donna Rice. an English.language production of The Sound of Music was presented for them. ulter, a · Halloween pany complete with decoratoons ~as held. Mrs. Ketter said both · ey~nts were among the highlights of the T spent several days. .. The tombs were beyond our expectations... Mrs. Ketter said of the burial place of Qin Shi Huang. who diell in 221 BC. The Chin= are excavating the tombs. where they have discovered row upon row of life-sized figures of men a nd horses. The statues arc hollow, with the arms and le ~s supponed' by wood held by lfron ze pons. Mrs. Ketter noticed that all the statues were standing on a road of fired bri~ks . Mrs. Ketter a nd Donna Rice attended a Chinese .. fashion show, .. _whi~h is not at a ll like the Western kind. "This is a place where anicles are brought from the Bejjing hosted a dinner for them a t the va rio us regions of China for sale'"'t' Mrs. New Peking Duck Restauran r. · Kett er noted. ~ Within tWo-hours trdvel time fi'Om The Kettcrs also went to two Chinese Beijing ~es the Great Wall. The Keuers mus1cals. described as historical dramas. hiked up · a section of the wall to an n~e Silk Road Episode. a tale from the altitude of 4,000 feet. ' · \Tang · Dynasty (618-901 AD). and Phoenixes Singing in the Qi Mountain "It was bitterly cold," Mrs. Ketter said . .from the Shang Dynasry. "We walked on cobblestones and it was Among the souvenirs Mrs. Ketter very steep. On the way up. we sa w a brought back from China is a colorful tin swearing-in of a group of young people to full of a very "elegant- jasmine tea, a girt a Chinese youth organi1.ation ... from William O'Brian. U/ B's Fulbright ThC Ketters also visited the Ming tombs and a Barhpo village in Xian: a . scholar now study~g for his doctorate at Beijing University. , neolithic site of the . Yangc hao culture , Mrs. Ket\er has rpany fond memories from .6000 B.C. of her 14 days in China. "They did many verJ special things for Most amazi.nc site • ,.... But the most amazing site visited by the. us." she said of ber hosts. "the Chinese are a very kind people working very hard Ketters were the tombs of the first · to) mp}"ove their country... 0 emperor of China in Xia~. ·where they Trip t9 China Ketters visited institutions' m BeijiQg, waiked the .Great Wall, toured excavation in Xian change their desk~ each month, s~ ~hat they do not always occupy the san:'e seat. Exercises for riearsightedness Interestingly, Mrs. Ketter said , the children do exercises for._ short amciuni of time in the mOrning and afternoon to prevent nearsightedness. "One child' in the class is the trainer. who goes .to a special class and . then teaches everyone else the exercises, which c-onsist of putting pressure on certain points on the eyes and bridge of the VISit. • nose, .. she said. Great Hall of tbe People Mrs. Ketter kept a daily journal of her observations in China. The Beijing The signing of the agreement was. a Airp6rt. tbeir arrival•point;' is "new and ' thrilling event. Mr$. Ketter remembered. upanding, • she wrote. On the ride to the TIJiFGreat Hall of t5e People, built in 1958-9, occupies a total space of (·71 • • _Be_ijing Hotel, the Ketters saw people usmg ..all modes of transportation. bikes. ~are metersa!lii is,acc0rdingtoofficiat horses. cars, mules. walking." Along the literature, "an Important venue for the sides of the road , sumac was tied in bunNational People's Congress." After all dles, apples were picked off t~e trees, all the papers- were signed, the audience composed of officials and guests clapped · trees were prul)ed to a fanlike shape. · · enthusiastically. The air was hazy.with the smoke from the fires used. to heat and cook for the "I think it was very imponant f<1r the nine million people who live in Beijing, University that we visited €:hina," Mrs. Mrs. )(etterooticed. · Ketter ~id._ "W.e need to understand m!>fC ab<>ut our cultural dilferenees,:iod • . _Ad oleeo botet' bow we <;an belp each otheT." • Wberever. they, werit -in China, they : The Beijing Hotel is."y.eryandeeo;• M~. K-etter said, wid1 large, colorfully were trea[ed-- ~th fi'iendliness, M~~ furqtSHed rooms. Sections.ofit were-built Ketter relited. "The ' people · were -very pleasant, very congenial. I felt very much by the French, the Russian s and the Chinese. at home in China; I never felt afraid of anything:" "The city is very quiet at night." Mrs. Ketter wrote, "as is th e hotel. After II Children frequently called her ' p.m·:. you would never knowtha't-millions "granma," Mrs. Ketter remembered. of people live here." smiling. noting that the chlldren were The Ketters were given an official tour dressed in very bright clothing. of Beijing's points of interest. 'The Mrs. Ketter visited a primary public school where the students are taught Forbidden City was "a very imposing place, very fascinating.~ Mrs. Ketter Chipese characters in the first grade ·a nd 'afgebra in tb; second~ The students remembered. The deputy . m,yor - of ~ (At left) The ·Ketters visited UIB's Branch School in thii Beijmg Earei/Vl ' ~~:: --~ . Q:ice. . (Below) They - .GUo. e4uJ .,tJae Ufe=·.,.. sized fizurea b•ll'6 e.xcavated.at Xitm. . _· �Pace4 Decemb.r 3, 1981, Volume 13, No. 13 I'Froin left across top of P.age) 1" Matthew Tworek of Ph•lharmonic before dedication concert at Slee, Nov. 19; full house atten{led gala faculty concert, Nov. 22; David Del Tredici listens, then advises Philharmonic principals and soloist Lucy Shelton at rehears.a l of _'Q uaint Events.' ' Baird, Slee_halls /dedicqted with style • Ph l•lh armonlC, _ • mUSIC J~acuity· 1 take Pa-rt r ga ther In &J1l titude for those noble souls. Ba; ANN WHITCHER Frank ti. Baird, Cameron Baird. t was 3 ~ sparkl ing week for the Frederick C . Slee a nd Alice Slee. whose U/ B Music Depanment. one lo9e for music and unusual generosity that included both a glam9rous ha ve created an enduring memqria, for . official .dedication ceremony on generations to enjoy. May beaUty, truth November 19 and a-gala facult)' recital on and loveliness resou nd within these wall s.Sunday. November 22. The in vitation;-<>nly dedication wa s Baird/ Slee Dedication Co mmittee hosted by U/ B President Robert Ketter Chairman Robert I. Millonzi described and the University Council. a nd featured the civic and cu hural co ntribvtions of the world premiere performance. by the both .the Baird-a nd Slee fa milies. Bo th , he Buffalo Philharmonic and sbpra no Lucy sta ted . have left ..an indelible imprint .. on Shelton. of Quaint £1'ent• by Pu litzer the histories of U/ B a nd Western New York . . Pri1.e·wi nn ing composer David Del Tredici. (On November 18. during a P~esident Ketter said the new btiilwngs reheana~ here. Philharmonic ,musicians will foster a needed sense of ..tradition .... voted to · accept the Philharmonic - They 'will. he said . ..emphasize the interSociety's plan to· R:duce the co ncen relationship between the University and· season from 48 to 40 weeks. thus saving the COfllmunitY." one ..enhanced" by the the sym~thony from a threatened - Philharmonic's presence for dedication , ' November 22 disbandment .) ceremoni es, adding: .. 1 believe 'the ~~~is a distinct hono[. " s.Bid Council · opening of thesC buildings· conveys a ... <:"ha•rman.. M : Ro6ert Koren an strong statement. especially in ·these welcoming guests to i he- 67G-Seat hall. times. about the rQle of the ans in this " We are all excited. nf course. by the University and in our society in general. opening <Jf these two buildings for they "Since· camero n Baird founded the - mark a pi votal po int in the development Music Depanment .1 he institution (U / B) of our campus and in· the cultural · has proyaded an environment '-which " e nrich inent Qf Western ~ew -Y-or~ nurtured some of the foremost music tal~nts of this We are going_to . hold fast to " in atte nda nce. Fonowing these remarks. Com"poser Del Tredici gave an improvised explanation of his new work , o ne that was ··delivered with a wonderful sense of amuse ment,.. commented Courier-Express critic ·Thomas Putnam . Music critics in attendance included Donal Henahan from the New York Ttmes. who wrote that QuOint Events .. works WQnders with modest mea ns a nd made a brillia nt first impressio n: · althdugh he did have reservation s'a bout the hall a nd 1he new work. Packed bouse on Sunday The packed, all-faculty recital on Sunda y ·eyemng fpllowed· a n afternoon open house wit9 ..sing-ins,"'tours. and musical aptitude tests forchildr;en.ln the evening. a ieal amalgam of musical style and performance was offered - everything . from a haunting adagio cantabile movement of a Beethoven trio, to humorfilled ,selectioqs from Ol'fenbach and Clari. The evening also included a trumpet nourish from the loft above the stage, Vaclav Masek's" Concerto in D minor for three harpsichords and wind octet, and trios by ·Brahms and Schuinann. A spirited address by former Music Departm~nt Chairman Allen D. followed a brief intemii ssion (see text), and the musicians concluded the evening wilh Milliaud's jazzy. interesting 'to Cr.eation du Mandt, and the Finale f_!'oni Tl.t~ Carnival of the �P•c• s December 3, J981 , Volume 13, No .. 13 Aninials, an 1886· "grand zoological fantasy," by Camille Saint-Saens. Tails ani! cbampa&ne All the faculty performers were decked • ou t in tails. This, along with the freeflowing champagne that followed. added to th e mood of high" exuberance and artistic satisfaction. Buffalo Evening News critic Herman Trotte r, in his review of the faculty recital, offered unqualified kudos forthe Slee sou nd . "The largest, unseen star of the evening, ,though, remains the remarkable acoustic quality of the new Slee Chamber Hall, finall y heard with ensembles of the size for which it was designed . The sound was li v'e, wann, reverberant, but not the least plagued wit h any echo problems. ' Hats off to the acoustical engineers and designers." • The Cour(er-Express, in a November 29 editorial. had similar praise for Slee. .. The new concert and recital halls at the State University at Buffalo, with their brigl;lt, lively acoustics, arc a ·success ... The "new buildinss arc fitiin& memorials to the Bairds .and the Slees, and fitting shrines to the art they loved. "They are also the home of a fine department · of music, with an excellent · faculty arid talented st ude i\U ... Now. the great events - the glamorous visiting artists a nd ensembles - will be grandly presented to a larger public." 0 la;w,; - ' Now great events, glamorous. visitin~ artists & ensembles will be grandly presented to the) a!ger public.' Pho«u: N owalt v:;;u::{ r • Eddirc;:;... Leo Smit and AlhnSi6el;Heinzllim(u.ae(Uift)and ''F romleft~••";::J:;J atage "'""" • (< ~Ia Gary Bur6eaa in apoo( of OPf!.ratl.e exceeaea. !Above frOm lfl(t) Pneident KeUer, Dedkation Chairman Millonzi., COIUidl Chflrirlllan Koren, Mrs. Jane&lrrJ(wi«<wo/CtuMJrOnJ Bolril with d«liea- and WUlimn C. tionploqae~~. · �Roo m 41. 42211 Ridge Lea . J:JO p:m. Coffee a nd d oughnuts a t ·' in Room 6 1. · .. Du ri ng recent yea n.. wnr l in computer m\J'K' ~ n Buffalo h Hll be e n co nce nt ra t ed o n m usiC' co m ~i t in n (score sy nth ~is-) a nd l>Ound ~)-n th t:.i1o . Thi~ sC:minar v.·ill be: a f'C'\i CYo· of t he c urrent !Ot:Heof act i\ itics a nd "'ill be: ill ~!>tlll t c:d b~ mu!>iC".tl exam ple ... PHILOSOPH Y aJLLOQUJUMN Elhlallssuts in thco Involuntary Commilmmt and _ TrealmC"nt orlht Mentally Ill, Professor RichardT. Hull. The co mmenta tor will be Prof. James B. Brad)'. 684 Baldy. p.m. !:30 The program to be performed i~o: · Romeo and J uliel.- Acl !.Scene 1:-Abduction ofScnaglio.M ·o. 16 Quartet ; "The Magk Aute.- No. 21 Fina!e· "Tendef' Land .- Actli "At the Pa rt )':·"•Va nes.sa. a scepe: '" Die F\edermaus.- N ~ . 8 Fi nale. TII£ATRE PRESENTAT/OJ\'• Our To"·n, b)' Thoroton Wilder. d iref1ed b} Saul Ell in. Ha rri ma n Thu t rc S tudio. H p.m. Gc ncrnl ad mi>sion S4 : facu lty. ~ t aff. senior citi) en, and studcntll S2. 011 t he: door. Spon:.ortd b~ the De partment of 1 hcatrc a nd Dance. IRCB FILM• UUABFILM• Thco Last Metro Ch a nce. 19WJ. Confcrencr Thc-.£ trc. Squi re. 3:30. 6:15 and 9 p.m. Gcncr.t l admis!>iu n S2. JO: lltud Cnts Sl .b(). Scoerru: Lib Old Times. 147 "'0idcndorf 10 p.m. Admisllion SJ .l0. Goldie ~H a1o1on. C'hc\~ Cha..c and Charles Grodin sta r in th ill Ntil Si mon comt."d y abou t a cru!kldi ng fema le libc:ro~l la14ye r·ll love 1rianglc . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# THURSDA ·Y - 3 INSTITUTE ON FEDERAL TAXATIONII This t\1-·o-day i nstituu~ (Ike. 3-4) ili th~ 2tlth annual o ~. sponsored by tht Buffalo Area Chapter o ft he State Society of Cert ified Public Accounta nts. the Erie, Count)' Bar Associat ion and the Ccmcr for Ma nagement Dc'-elopmcnt . a branch of tht U 8 School of Manaltmtnt . , All sessions " ill fbcm. o n tax law c hanges ttiat \olo'Cnt ipto d fttt thilo yea r. a nd will be conducted at the Statler tlotcl. · '" A ..highlight ofi'h c prog(\l)'lwill bt a luncheon on Friday. Dc:ct"mbet 4. fc:uurin(!. a spcc:h by Charlo H. Brennan . .Nonheast regiona l commi"ionct"()f the Internal R.c,·cnuc Sen·ict. who lxga n his IR S canxr as a re\'cnuc a~ nt in his na th·c S yr.1CU!o.C: in 1957. • Manage-ment and l,.aw School faculty . bcrs. will be on ha nd to panicipatc in the prOg~:ii ln . Ten panrl ~ i o ns art schafulcd. Tht rtgilltra tion fcc b $65. For info rmation. all Ca rol L l':cwcomh. HJ I2 15 1. Tht progra m is intended for au orncyll a nd accoumanh who deal profts!>iona lly w~ th Ia\: la1o1o . UNIVERS ITY GRANO ROUNOSII Nursinz and th~ Privatco Practice' of Psychiatry: lls lo IM V.A .. Co nstanC'C' Sherr). R. l'\'.. M.S .: Mar-gar("'. Dugpn. R.N .. M.S .. a nd flatrk'ia Garman. R.N.• M.S. Room 1104. VA Medical ~nt cr . IO:.lO a.m. Rd~vanc:t CA CFJLM • • Richard Pryor in Concert. 170 M FAC. Ell icott. 7 and 1:':.'0 p.m. Admi~io n $1.60. UUA B MIDN IGHT FILM• Oct aeon ( 19tro). Confertncc Theatre. St.~ulrc: . 12 midnight. Gcl)cral admi~iQn S2. 10: ~o t ude~h _S I.60. A lone figh tef' undertake!> il deadly m1s~1 on to locate and dt~otroy The Octagon. a cla ndestine training citadel (Of" Ninjas. dcadly1ilent assanin~ "'ho lurk m 1he dark"eS:!I. C hucl. Norri._ PHARMA CEU flCS SEMINARII Thco Errcoct or lnfla.mmatory Bolul Diw:aw on Absorption and ·Disposition of Prednisone' in P«<iatric Paticonb. D r. Rd)('cca L. Milsap. pm.tdoctor-c~l fcJio,.,, Clinical l'h:nmaco linctics l.ah. Mill:llfd Fillmore 1-t o~pital. C'SON Cool e. 4 p.m. Refro.h mcnb a t :1:50. FOREIGN STUDEN T S EMINA R• Forcoicn Siudconb and thco J.. w. Spcal..cr:!lart: Ka ren 1\'rmcth·<ioodman from lmcrno!lional St udent Affair:.. J oseph Gr.tsmid, a n Immigra tion a u orncy, and Daniel D. Shonn . EMf . Sq uire Confcrcm-r Thcat n: . 7 p.m. S p on~orcd by G roup l.cl!ll l Scnitt~o and the lnlcrnnt ional Student ,\ffain. I. ECTURP lnfonudo;_l Confrrmu on -cbikt Restraint Uutt L..w, Anriemaric Shelnes.... cxccut i\C' director. Physicians for A-utQ._moti\'t" SafCt)', Rye. N. Y. Doctors Dining Confcrtncc Room. Ch ildrtn"ll HMpital. 12 900ri. __ OPEN MIKE SER IES• Ra ttbkt llcr. ~u i rc Hall. 8.: 11 p.m . A sign·up shttt will be availabh: a t 1:30. Free. Spomorcd b)' UUA B Coffechou...e !>tr ic!>. MICROBIOLOGY GRADUATE STUiJENT--:.. SEMINAR# ... tm ...DCK'bnnical Studies on FdW 8-Hu:o- THEATRE PRESENTA TION • sa~. oa,·id C . O"Ncii.-Be.partmc:nt of Microbiolog)•. lk9• 223 Sherman. 2 r .m. LECTUR£11 Decar of l.lberal Political Theory: John Rawls and Robert Noddt, Profeuor David Schaefer. Holy CJ"o~ CoOcge. 684 Bakty. J p.m. Spon so~ by~thc UJ B Chapter oft~ Intercollegiate: Stud i~ Institute. MECHANICAl> .t AEROSPA CE ENGINEERING SEMINARN Uthtr 1-hrrioll int cr\·ic....-... Ntoza\co Shanct, poet a nd <~Ut h ur oft he Hroadway hit . .. f- orCo lof'C'dGirls Who BaH· Con!'lidcrcd Suicide When the Rainbo14 Ill Enur.·· CablcScopc ( 10). 6 p.m. Carters in Communications and 1-:ihnil" Womcon 's · [J:ptriconcn in Arntrica, Su~n Mcl·lenl'). Ms. magatinc . 170 M FAC. EIIKott . 7:30 p.m. S ponsored by Corn P. Malone)' CoUe1:c. PEDIATRICS R ESEA R CH SEMINA R# . · "Modelinc Cut:OUS a.nd.Spray Dcotonation. Ma rt in Sichel. professor: Ikpanment of Aerospace Engineering. Universit)' of-Mich iga n. 206 Fuma~. 3: 15p.m. Rtff'n hmenhi :u J. Ue&BFILM • The Last.Mdro(Fr.sn«. 191«>). Woldman Thcatrt . runhcrst. J:JO. 6: 15 and 9 p.m. Genera l admisi>iOn Sl. l{t students $1.60: Truffaut's SCf!IIC' dr.sma e x.amiocs life in a theatre troupe: durin& fhc. Nv i occupa tion of Paris. PHYSICS .t .jSTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM# On the Co.pOikloa or Hip Entr~J Cosmic Rays, Pf'of. G. Yodh. Unh·ersit)' of Maryland . 454 Frona.ak .. 3:45 p .•m. Rcfreshmena at k 10. CEUULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARJI Ctntral Synapvs: A Ntw Pt.rsptcdn on Transmillrr Reluw., Donald S. Faber. Ph .D •. professo r of phr,.iology. ll 8 . S IOH S he rman . 4· 15 p.m. Coff« oa t 4 . CONI'ERSATIONS IN TilE ARTS A tolal of 33 pancl bb. includin{!. attomc)s. accountants. bankcn. and U. R School of Tht Resoiution~. Jam~ Ra)'mo nd· Ant hony, leading )>Cholar in French Ba r()(.Jue m u~ic . Semina r Room. Ba ird Music Li b r-c~ ry. 4 p.m. J amo Ra, mond Antho ny i~ prof(')MJrofmusic at 1hc Un i~·cn.ity of A ri1ona a t Tucson and currcnth ~isiti ng profc~..o r of music a t t he Un i,·c:f'fty of India na at Bloomington. H i~ bool. on French 8a roq uc: m u ~ic. fin.t publ ished in 1974. is in ih third t.."dition. a nd ill alllo being publ illhed in. a French t ransla.tion . • 9'· &,111ropodtk Ptodudlao and liS Assay, Jama Zucali. associate ~search profeSSor. Department of "PI)ysiologt•. Roswc11 Park Memorial1actillllc. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at J :4S in Room 5-IS, MATHEIIIAOCS COLWQOIU/111 ~:.:.:::\= Dr. Samuel ScUck, Mathematics Ocpanmcnt. U/ 8. IOC Diefendorf.. • p.m. MUSICOLOGY/rH£0RY LECTURE S£RfES• -"'...,\eo.. ..... , _ ... Our To•·n, by Thornt on Wilder. directed by Sa ul Elkin. Ha rri man Theatre Studio . 8 p.m. Ge neral admission SA: faculty. staff. scniof' citi1ens a nd litudents $2. at the d oor. Sponsortd by t he lkpai'tment of Thea t re i.nd Qa nce. The. play is a viSion of the enduring truth of human existence. played with sim plicity On a bart stage. It repl'eSC'~ts. in 1 ~ author's own words. Man attempt t ofi~d a va lueabo\'C'a llprircin the smal lest e \'C' nt ~ of our daily life. M TIIURSDA Y N IGHT LIJ!E• Dennis D 'Asaro. Porter Cafeteria . 10 p.m. to midnight. For thi~ last li\·e performa nce ,for the semeste r the Sub Shop specia l will be dttp fried t utthini with dip at.S2.W. S ponsored by UU AB. FSA Food Service a nd t he Stude nt Development Prog ram office . • FR/DAY ·- 4 PEDIATRIC G"iiAND ROUNDSN Contractpti n flractices in Adoltse:contll, Do nald E. G mdu null. M.D .. a .. )i)tant profc.i.loOr of p.-dia tric:-: · d in~tor. AdoiCM"C nt M.:d icu l Clinic. Oi\ t!.ion of RiOlont·Lal l't..-d iuu io alld Adulesccnt Medid nc. lJ ni,·crMh of ROChcMcr Med ical {"enter. Kinch Audi!oriUm. Chijdrcn'l> Hm.piud. II a .m. POP MOBIUTJ' ClJNic+ A JO.mirlllte exacisc rnUtincchureogntplu.'d to top len mlbic in Cbrk. G~·m . I p.m ." - Health and Lifcstylcs,"a cotor film , •ill be5ho•·nin liS Oark l at 12:30 and I :4S p.m. Thc· dinic will be led by Nant"ttt Mutrit, a physical eduation professor at (ila~go14 Uni\i:n:ity.-v.ito iu Fulbrighl~holarand doctoral ~tudcnt in U B's llh)"'ical Education "'depa~nmnn . MUSICAL Dirre~nccs in. Malhematic:al Achie,~mcnt. :.!:~"";.~:- =' ~ F.,....l... l p.m. CO/lll'flrVt SCIENt;_£ COI.UJ(lUtv/14• c_.;;•i!!* W ~ Lt,ja,.. HUkr. U J!. . Women' · Stud tcs .CoUcge, 108 Win»pca r, 7: 30 p.I'Q . OJ'IC'n read i n~ to follo\lo , All wo men 14Cko me tO read . Free . Rdi"Orihmcnts. Chiktca rt. For more infomuuion ca lll01 ·.l405 . ThisilthtthirdintheColkp ' F~mollGendcr ~-"-O.T. M<Donald. Gryflllt Uaiwnity. Brisbane. Australia. ••~ . WO~rEN'S SEUDIES aJLLEGE POETRY H'ORKSHOP READING• SEX AND MATH• • Factors that cnha~ )"OUnJ•omen·~ nc:n;i~tcncc:jn math achiC'vetnoC'nl •ill bt' de:lcribrd by Patricia Lund C•uc.rly, rfincipal inva.tiptor for a rettntly CQrDPkted Audy llpons;orcd by the National lnaiaute qf Education. The kiva. S.kl)' Hall. 2 p.m. CEOGRA~YSEAUNAR• 1-"ilmcd live at a 1978 co~cen tour. "'One of the most cxhilanating cxpcric~ of my mmi esoing Andrew life ... nothing short of comic genius... Sarri~. VHla&t Voiet. THEATRE~ ' fldllkr oa lht- lt6of. Katha rine <"orpcll Theatre. Ellic-ott. 8 <p.m. Ad minion SJ ..SO in ad\'ancc: 54 .50 at the door. Sponsom:J bY Spotlight Theater ProduC1ionll a.nd IRC. r OPERA PRESENTATION• Sekt"tions from opera dirtttcd b)• Gary Burscu. Sk-e Chamber Hall.. 8 p.m. Tickeh 0\a)' be purchased at the dOOf' foi"" , gtnt:raladmiuion!$4 facuh)•. staff and senior citi:tem-: S2 "'Udti:Ml.. SATURDAY~5 H"Oitf£N'S 8 ASK£TBALL • 0S11t·qo SCate Coiiqe. Cluk Ha lt. 2 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING ll- DIVING• Oli""tto Shltco Collqt. t'tark Hall. 2 p.m. IN TERNA TIONA L SHO·we ' Folk dancing, singing. music an d o th e r cntenainll'IC'nt . Ethnic snacks. Haas Lounge. Squire.· 3~ p.m. UUA BFILM• GkMia 11980). Co nfcre.ntt Theatrt. SQuirt. 4:30. 7 a,qd 9:JO p.m . General adm tuion S 2. 10~ ~t udc- n b SIJ.O. Glori~,, a " 'aShed-up. chain--smokin& gun moll. "'tums into a pistol packin& dynamo 14-hm l>he reluctantly inhcf'its a $C':\~n·ycar..old or pha n and a lcdJCf' of illcpl anivitics kept by the boy), fa!her. Gloria is tough . - ·arm. funn)' and bclie,'a bly human. · �IRCBFILM• Sf'tmJo Ukt Old Times. 170 MtAC. Ellicou . 7nnd 10 p.m. Admi~!j;ion SUO. CAC F/LM• ICE HOCKEY• J' Pot)dam Statt Colltzt. Sahrdand . 7:.10 p.m . SA L UTE TO BE J'ERl.}' PA I GEI\'1 D;. , Fk\l'rl~ Paigt•n will rtttin·- 01n awanl---and p ~nt an addn.~s;n the 19KI annual mceti nF-ofthc Eml(!!_nmcntal C'lc:mn~ li uu>l.' Or};.amt>~ t illn, Inc. - • 12.' Win.cloOO. Ellicott . to r .m . MUSI CAL THEATRE• Fid dlt r o n tht Roof. Katharine Cornell Thea tre. Ellicott . tl p.m. Admi!>'ioil S3 .50 in ad\antt: S4.SO at the door. , Spon~orcd b~ Srotlight Theater l'roduct iorb and IRC. OPERA PRESENTA T/OJ\'• Sdrdionll from opera directed b~ Gar) Bur~n.l< . Sltt Chamber Hall. M p.m . TICL.cb rna\ bt.· purchru.ed at the door for SS.I!cnCr.!l admilolli,;n: S4 fucuh). lltafT and looenior citi1cnl<: S2 :.tudcnb. The program to be performed i~~Romco and Juliet.'' Act I. Scene 1: ''Abduction ofScraglio .''l\'o. 16 Q ua rtet; MThe Magic Au te.M No. 21 Finale; MTender land.- Act II MAl thc Jlart)·: - MVancssa.-a scene: MDie Fledennaus... 'o. 8 t-l nalc. THEA TR E PRESEI\'TA T/ON • Our To111n, by Thornton \ViJdcr. din-clcd h~ SaUl EU.in . liarriman Theatre Studio. ~ p.m . Gl·nc-ro~ l :•dmis!loion S4 ; facuh). lltaff. l>Cmnr citi7Cnl< und ~ i ~ud Pr)or ,in C'o nctn. Confarnct' Thea tre. S4u1rc-. to. 7:.'0 and 9 fl .m. Admi,l<iun SU.O. A!tHII:.'RS T S I'MPHOI\' t' SERIES • tn;t S) mphony Orchtstra, J&.cr h WinL'I.'n'-:. uctor. Guclot Anillb: Conternpur.Jf) lhn..:l"r... nc hnnc~n and Dunnld Kut,;c-h<•ll. 1\mher..t Centr.tl Junior High 'Sch<lnl Auditurium . 7 p.m. J",;o tid.cts arc llC\.-dcd. but then: Y.ill he an npponun11~ to mal-l· a eontributinn ut lhl' l"OIIl"Crt. ~ CACFILM• Richard Pr) or in C'onctrt . 14fl l>iclcnt.lurf. 7 and ll:.lO fl .m. Admil<!<>ion SI.W. MUSI C DEPA RTMENT VI IT/NG' ARTIST SERIES• \'itnna Chambtr Orehtse ra. l'hilippt.• Entrcnuim. pwni~t conduclor. in an ull MunJrt proa;.r.ml . Sic~· Chamber li:Jil. N p.m . Gcncrnl adn\i.,..inn Sli. faculty. !>taff and !>C'niur citi1l'n)o. S4: ~tudcnb S2. Sron:.nrcd b) the Dcpartm~· nt ~~r 1u .. •c I ND USTRIESII •• Cu mcll l'hc.~.. trc . i:llkott . K:.'O a.m.-4:JO p.m . lk R,lland W. Sc:hmitt. ,.icl" prcl<idcnt and dirl'i:lllr ur ,·urr<'r.. tl' research :tnd dcn.·Jurmcnt fur thl' Gcncro~l Ek.'Ctrie Comp.:~n). Sclwnc.'C'toady. v.ill rn.·....-nt thl' l.:l'ynutc addr~~ . SfH.ln"lrcd jointly h~ ll H af'd the.· St;~ll' Al<>!loCnlhh 'l a!<l Fein.'\:' on llnhcn.iH-lndU\!f'\ CoopMtiion a nd the Pro motion · of H igh Technology lndustries. ~ o~h is . is one o f ~\'e ral re~o nal " ·o rkshops being held acr~ the s:ute. The ~oal is to bri ng t o~t her rep ~l>Cn t a t h·es or ttthnically-orknted businesses a nd educational • institut io ns fro m W NY t o discuss 'ho\1. coopcra t i \~ \'Cntu rell between cngi ncerin, sc hools and companies ca n be producti\·e in ind ustrial research and dt:\elo ~ me nt and the recruitment and retaining of sl.:il~d personnel. l' rl'"'dcnt Rn hl·n I . - Kcnc.·r " ill J'lfl..,CI\1 Y.dnu111ng tl'II\Olrl)o. at 9:1 . 01 . ll r. Sd]mitt', ~c)nnte ~~r~~~;,~;' i:~l r.~~~~" ~~~,~ \:,~~cn~~~~l~,f~~~~.~~:~r~ 1~ I (.'Chnulug~ h1und:111\ll\. Kcpn·....-ntatl\l'' \11 m;1jur :lll':l uuJu,tri\-.. and cdut-.JIU\1\;tluhiiiUtuln' \\ill k;Hl ,.,ur~'h•IP' •Ill thl· tnp1c . BIOCJ/£MI.\' 1'RI' SF.MI NA RII lmJ•Iin tioh.!l of Nutrition in Eu•rci"" and Spurt ... Dr l)a\ld R. . l 'l·nd~· • g."'' · lkp~1rtrn~·n1 ,,j \ 'h~'llllttg~ . l 1 n 2t• l· .• rht.·r J pIll PIIA RM AC0/.0(,' 1 &. 7'HER .- I'El 1/C'-.. S£Mf i'VA RI1 Effrih of l:S II (Th)ro t ru pin) nn 'lh~roid r-..urtti. . ~~~s.~.~~l·. ~~ B ~~~~~t:.~~;~~~~~ ~ .~. ~~:~::;:::,l ~:~ m 124 l·arhl·r ;~I J 45 . FILM• Monic Carlo (l..uhit!>Ch. 19~) . 150 Farber. 7 p.m . Free. Sponsored b); tbe Center for Media Study. M OB I ' DICK NI CIIT AT 711£ UUA B M ON D A)' N IGHT F/I.MS• Mob) Dick 119JO). din.•(.1cd h~ l.l n~ tl H.:twn . 7 p .m.: M o b' Dick I .19Sto). dirl'('ll'd h\ .luhn 1-lu,tnn. X:JO p.ru . •1-rl'l.' ;~dmi"'iun . · . 1 h~· IIHO wr..iun uf Mchilk':. nmcl j, ;111 c..rh ~uund tdm ~ith .lnhn B.arr~mllfl' \i\1d :1' t':~pt:li~ Ahah In tlw IIJSll \cn.inn an aiiCillJ'It '' madl· tc1 pn·-.cnc. mtact.Jhl' dcnwnt" ul th~: 1111\cl : homc\cr. !<Onll' h:l\c hwn n·-arr.Jngl-d 111 .. uppl~ u nhll1.' orderh narrati\C l·hrnnulug\ Md\llll'\ .. pro~,., lin~ tl·,i · Tht' Vienna'(:hamber Orchestra 71w l)cpnnml•m t~{ Mwh · will o/lc•r 1 rlouhlt' hill in 1lw appt•art . lw l 'it•n u a Clwmhc•r m lurtorf piuni.\1 Ort hnlra with l'lulit•JW l:iuremom.fofil.\ .fir., l fll't ' \t'lllllliou t~(llw l 'i.,iti~IJ.: ArrlM .\eric •.\ 111 the 1/ C'II' S"lcc• /lull mt .";u11dar. l >cn·mhc•r6. In it., thrc•c· th•caclc•.,· o{ c•xi.,·tc·n c·c·. the I 'h•~tmi Chamht·r o'rclw.\lra Jw .\ won ,,·oriel un·luim {i1r it.\ imtx'c't'ah lc• m!cl styiish pnform- ancrs o/' Mo=an and 1/a rdn. and lw ., aui-uctn lthc• mo.,·t iliustriow mmu•., iff m usit· 10 appt•ar a.,. .w foi.\1.\ and nmtlw ·tor.\. l:.'iurt•m m ll lrus c•urm •tl n ·c·oj.!n itioo .for Jr;., sf)·lt• m uf uni.,·IIT m the kt•rhoartl and o n 1lu; pmiium. 71u-. i>ec·cm hc·r 6 c·om·u t will hl' au u/1 Alo:art prtiJ.:ram. Tic ·kc•Js art' $6 (Kc ;n l'ru l puhlif'). $4 (fac ully - Ma_O·- alumn i - S('uior d ti:('mj and$.! (., tutlc•llf.\). • WOMEN'S BASJ<ETBALI. • Corlla nd S ta tt C'ulltlt. <:la r ~ 1!:.11. 7 p.m COMPASS SERI ES • Lo u Harriso n. guc!>t compo~er. Wor~s hl be performed by the .1Ja1rd Contcmrorary Chamber Ensemble, Vvar M1khashoff and fan Willia ms. d1recton: and thc Cathed.ral ChoirofGirh. Herbert Tinney. director. St. raul'!> Epi~opal Cathedr.al. 128 Pearl St. 8 p.m . Free. CONYERSA TIONS IN TilE A RTS £.\:tbtr HarrioH inten·icv.·ll Nto uli.t S haner. poet and author .or Broadway hit . WFor ColoR-d Gi rl:. Who Ha\'C Considered '5uicide When thr Rai n bow ill Enuf.- CablcScopc 110). 9 p.m . · FILM• Th t Lady DancH(lubitsch. 1934). .146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Cemer for Media Study . A n lntu muion ul Slwu ··e,.\·c•mpfi.f.riiiK lilt' hft•IJd of c·ulwraf hud .·xrmmtf.,. j11 1lw Buffa lo arc•a is _,cfwtluled1Ur Sawn /a a·. /Jt•n•mher 5. from J-6 p.m. i ll HUu... 1-(JUIIJ.W· S quirt•, u.,. a ·'·alulc' IU Buff alo:,· Sc•,,·quict•mc•m tial ( 1811-1981) p rogram t~f'fo/k o h.\'l'rt'DIIn'. cland ni(. ·SillJ:iiiK. music. (W t'lry rt•adinK amJ m )u•r t·n~t·rtaimm•m iJ· .frt'l' and opc•n w 1he puh fic. incluclinx d u'ldrc•n . a,\ h't'/1 as mem hl'r.\ of the Unit•er.'iil,r c·onummily. Rrfre.,·lrmem s w i(( cmt.'ii.w of "t'tlmic snack.\ . .. nw TUESDAY 8 POICE STUIJEN T RECITA L• 250 fluird Hall. 12: 15 p.m. t-n.,-c . SPEDA I. I.ECTUR £ • Dtnlo pinc Mental Potenllal,and Man!lih&StrtM: Tbrou.ch tht TnnliiC'tndenr.l Mtditadon Prolr~ . .l-'2 ;\4uirc. !2:JO p.m. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOI.OCY• Histo lo&ic.al [,•kfence fo r A,;o nal Rtctntratiun in Brains of ~ dull Rat.'i, l>r. Anne f•. hter..lcr. l>cpanmcnt or f\'curOJ<ocicnce) , McMot:.tcr Uni,cr..ity . lOR Shennan . 4 p.m llludcntl- -i2. at tilt d oor. SfiO~sored by the Dcran~cru of l!cat r-c and Danct". UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• Octaco n . ( l980). Conrcn:ntC' Jhc:utre. S 4 uir-c. 12 midnight. General admis!<>ion S2. 10. ,tudent.. Sl.60. SUNDA¥-6 UUA/j4:/LM• Gloria ( J980). Wold man T heatre. Amhen;t. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 .P..m. ~neral a dmil.llion S2. 10: ' tudc nb Sl .60~ · THEORETICAL/ EXPERIMEN TA L PHYS ICS SEMINAR. ScaUn& In Multiplicity Qistributlons In Hadron: !tiUS/CAL THEA TRE• Fiddltr on tht Roof. Ka tharine Co rnell Theatre. Ellicou . 8 fl .m. Admi!>sion S.l.SO in ud v» ncc; S4.50 a t the dooi'. S J10n!lo0red by Spotlight Theater Produc.tion!i and IRC. . THEATRE PRESENTA TION • Our Town, by Thorn ton Wilder. dua:tod by Sa ul Elldn . Harriman Thea1rc .Stud io. K p.m. Ge'lC'r.l l ad m~!iion S4 ; facu hy. "taff. senior citi7tM. and i>tudenu. S2. at the door. Spon!loOrcCt by. the Depart ment of_Theatre and Dance. IRCBFfLM• ' SHtM Ukt Okl Timrs. Dc-.q • Lo unge.. Governors. 9 p.m. Adm i~ion Sl.20. H.Sron Jntel'lldions frona l to 1000 Gtv, I_ J ain. 245 Froi'ICI.Ak. 4-S: I S p.m. UUAB VINCENTE M I NELLI F/L!t(S• Homt From lhtHIIf ( l960). 7 J'l.m .: Two \\'reb in Anothtr Town ( .1%2). 9:40 p.m. 170 M fAC. Elltc:ott . Free: a dmi"ion. Homt from tht lliU ~ t httalcoftt Ttxa!o d ynal<t)' torn by fr.~ternal denial and liCXual g uilt . _. Two Wttb i~ a bin er port I'll it of mo,·ie colony !oknino!lo and decadence:. It rc\'ol\~ a ro und the probkmll ~ r • gro up or ~p k invoh'c:d in m oviemaking in ~omc . 1bc stars are Kirk Douglas. Edward G. Ro binson.- Cyd Charis5C: a nd George: · HamiltOn. « .COMPASS SERI ES• Loa Harrison. compD!it:r. Wor'ks wiU be performed by the U/ B Percu ~on Eme'!'bk. Jan Willia m,, directo r. Sk-c Chamber Hall. 8 p.m. Free. S ponson:d'by the ~partmcnt of. Music. ,.,a:t H'£SL£Y FOUND A fiON PROGRAM• Joint procram ~urr State and Kcnmor-c. A qua~danccv.•ill be held at thc Kenmore Uniled Methodist Chu rch. ISO Dcl8'ol·'a ~ Rd ,, at S:JO p .m. ~a ll 832-2263 for r~ t io n,: Cbrinmas plrt)·a nd ., MONDAY- 7 Th ~ Ul 8 International Center is 1he sponsor. /~ untainm,·m ,,.iiJ indudt• Ch in r:\l' dauce.\· l'iwreugraphnl b1· Chc·n Min . a mei 11her . .of the & ;jinx Ct•m rol Baflei t·urrt'mls· t>nro fled in U/ B lmt•n.,.i\·t.. Eni lish /..anxuuJ:e lnsli/Ute; Sponil·h fo lk wilh xuitar at·com 1,animt'nl; 1he reading of African poems, and IK'O songs by Guo/dine z~mon , a voice student in the U/ B Afus ic [)t>partmem . One of hn numbu s is a ntanksg(\'ing song e-spedally con(posedfor lht' o,·rasion. In addilion. lht' U/ 8 Korean Swdem Associalion will presem a dem onstration ot Tat' Kwan Do (a martial art); 1hue will be a Japanese tea u remon)', and a Ukrainian musit11l group will perform, [eo lUring I he bondura, a three-srringed /we. AS u~jinale, t!Je lmern01j onal c~mu plans 10 spollighl a Polish childr~n :r danr~ group. 711e lnt~rnatio.MI Living Center is a unit of the U/ B resitknu halls wMI-e foreign and A""'rican studnlu /iw tox~tlfer and int~r-11c1 in Gil ~ort 10 promo1e understanding. ·• tltl' .W IIJ:.\ �Dece..;ber 3, 1981, Volume 13, No. 13 Page 8 PHYS ICS & ASTRONOMY COLLOQU/U~ik A!i<Orttd Studits of Dl...ordered Sy~tt ms. 11 rof. Keith l>e Conde. PrirK'Cl on Uni\cn.hy." -454 Frunuak. 3 :4~ p. m. Rd~hmcnts at J:.'\0. ~r.'at. and extended fellow hip and )ingi ng "'ill follow the m«ting. From pace T. rol.l Calendar continues WOMEN'S S WIMMING & DI VING• GenHW State Coll~e. Clark 1~11 11 . 7:.10 p.m. WEDNESDAY ~ Molecular C haruleriu llun uf Autonumk Nen•uus S)"slrm Nturolransmilll:r Rect"ptors'. Dr. Cmig Venter. <~M•i,tun t prufe,.-.or. Dcpar1men1 of l'harnutcoloboical 1 hl.'mpcutic~ . !OK Sherman . 4 p.m. Curr~.-c ut .1:45 tn,S.J.S . STUDENT E(VSEMBL E HOLIDAY · CONCERT• ' Univeni ty Choruli and the University Choi r. Harriet Simons. director. St. Josrph's R.C. Church. Hurt D isHSt . S. H. Rahimumla . of medicine. chief. Cardiolog) Di,iJoion. Unh·crsit)' of Southern Califo rnia School d Medicine. Hi'Jkb« Auditorium. Ro~ wcll .11..1rk Mcmori•J Institute. 8 a .m. Corfl..-e a\aih~blc at 7:JO. Vah·ular profc~or M/0-DA Y M USIC SERIES• Noon·2 p.m. H:uu l ounge:. ~uire Hall. Sponsun.:d by the; UU AB Coffcc:ho~ Commiuet. PfiA RMACEUTICS SEMINA R# DANCE WORKSHOP The lntt r}llHional C~nt.:r prc~nts a Dance ~1 ork· on Saturday~ in 322 MFAC. Elltcott from 3:.30-5 p.m. Choreogro~pher i) Chen Min. Beijing Cc.ntr.al Ballet . For mo r.: information call 636-2351 Monda~ through Frida) fr om 9-5 p.m. .~o hop UUA B FILM• Fu_.u• THURSDAY- 10 Allantir ('i t ~ (I~MI). Wnldm:sn lhcat rc. Amhcr"t·. 4::tll. 7 and 9:.10 p.m. Gl.'ncro~l admi .. ~wn S.:! . IO: '-IUdl.'llt\ Sl.60. An uh.l number" runner unc.J rad..ctcer n·mmi)>Cin~ on hi.~o pa!>t impur1ano: and an un ...-duc61tcc.J gul trying to rchutld her life bc:·coml· imuh . .·d withcac:h other ilnd r~.tlilet hctrambi ti oru. . o~irl\1 the dctcrior.ttion und r. .·no\,llton~ of Atlan tic Cit). :"\c"' Jcn.c) . CITYWIDE FAMILY MEDICINE GR AND ROUNDSfl MFA R ECITAL• Recu:nit ion and Man•1emt nt of ·t:rinary Tracl James Perone, clarinet. 250 !lai rd Uaii . Kp.m: \ 'o u Were Nner l .cntlier IScuer. 19421. 14h llH:Icndurl. 9 p.m. 1--n.'\: Spnn,un.'t.l h~ the Center f(1r Ml·di;. Stuc.J~ . FAMILY MEDIONE (,'R AND ROUNDS# "'l_ Majn Street Ca mpus: Ne~m11n Center Monday-Friday. 12 noon: Saturday. 9 a .m.: · Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m.: C.t!.nta lician Chapel (32.13 Main) - Sunday. 10 a .m. and 12 noon; St. J ost"ph·s. Sunday. 8 p.m. On tht' Feast oflht Immaculate Conciption. Dec. B. mass will b.: h.:ld in 10 Capen at 12 noon. C'imt"lidinr Oispositiu~ in Variuus ObUR States, J o kn ZicmniaL. gr.ad ~tudcnt.l'karmaccutio.CSOM CooLe. 4 p.m. Rcrn-l>hm . .·nh 011 .l:SO. J269 Main St. 8 p.m. Free. Works of Gabricli. Ba ch. Zielinsk i. Swttlinck. plus carols. E<raluation of ~~ Pain - Cardiac C.u~. co· lectured by Robc:M H. ScUcr. M .D .• profc:...or ;and c.hairman, lkpanmcnt... of J-".amil)' Ml't.l idnc. and H.:nl)' E. Black'. M. D .• clinkal ;a~,btant prufc~)llr. tkpanment of Mt.'d icinc and .fa.mil) Mcdi~m:. Medical Cnnfercnc:c Room. l>cacuno:. U u~p1tal. 12.: 15 p.m. Amherst campus: ·~uman Center - Saturday. 9 p .m . CELU JLAR PH YSIOI. OG' Y SEMINA R# I N TERNATIONA L M£0/ TA TION SOC/ET!' LECTURE • ... 27 Jcv•cu l'arl.way. K p.m. Frt."C . 9 UNI VERSITY CITY WIDE MEDICAL GRAND R9UNDSN CATHOLIC MASSES a.m. ; Satu rda)• Vigil. S p.m.: Sunda). 9: IS. 10:30. 12 noon and S p.m.: Monda)·f-"riday. 12-noon and 5 DENTAL STUDY Men and women "'ho thmL thC) nttd~ctal work and \\Ould like to take p;ar1 in a ~tudy o pati.:nt roPon)t to routine dent(loltrcatmcnt !>houl contact Dr. Norman L.Corahat\131·21(14. \'(II tt"Cn.mu~t not currently be under tht care of a dcnti!>l. Part icipant) will rttti\'~den t alcxaminationsand lH'aysto determine ho"' much routine tn=alm~m they re1.1uirc . T"'o fillingll "'ill be pro,·ided b.)• a dentist as p.art of the Study. ~r...-c. LEGAL ADVICE The Group Legal Sen ices Program offers free legal ad' icc to a ll U D J.tudcnt). For answers to any legal probltm )Ofi.J UCStions. th.: G LSP office. 340 ~ui~. i.~o open Tue:.day. T humtay. Friday. II ·S p.m .. and Wednesday. 11 -7 p.m. Monday. attorney hours a rc 12·S p.m. at 177 Fillman=. Ell~u . The Group Legal Strvico. Program alro ofTen. dcfcru.e counselors; (law !>tudents) Jo any student v.'ho has to appear in lhe Student Wide Judiciary. Office hours for S WJ Ocf.:nsc Counsel art at 177 Filhhore, Ellicott. Monday-Wednesday. 5-8 p.m. THE STUDY PLACE The Sl6dy Platt. a t the: Uni\'crsity learning Ccnt~r. 354 Baldy Hall, is a rrrc dropain academic service ce nter ror all Uni,·ersity students. We ofT.:r, indi,·id ualizcd asSistance in not.:.taking. test· king. stU d )~echniq uc:s, \'OCabu la ry development. textbook comprehension. time management, and faslerreading . The ho urs arc : Minda )•. Wednesday. ' ThuMay .and Friday from 12·3 p.m. ,a THE WRITING PLA CE The Writing Plaee"is a frtt. drOp·in tu toring~ n ltr t for st udents a:nd rm:mbcrs of the comm un ity with wriJ.ing probJems. Our slaff is made up of · • c:Xperienc:fd v.·riters. ln~incd as tuton; in an intc:nsi"e 1 -cOurse, ready tO help and gi\'c feedback on any writing task.· W.:' art .open from 10-4 Monday through Frida )l-ift , 336 Baldy. 6-9 Monday and W~~a y in 240-248 Squin= • .and 6-9Tucsdayand Thursday in ' 336 Baldy. COme: s.tt us! JOBS · FACULTY d) - Lec:cum- (Research Instructor) Mathematics. # F-1070 &. # F-1082. Assistant ProfusOI'- Stalistia, nF~I I 13. Aublant Prole$sor (.2) Organi1.ation &. Human Rcsoun:ts. #F-1114, NF-I I lS. Aulstanl Profusor of Floan~ - · Opera lions..., i\nalysis. #F-1 116. •~ Assislant Proft:Hor of Markdln& (2) Operations Analysis. ltF- Ii II\. # F-11 19. Atiista.nl or .U.OCI.atr Prolts10t ofMarbtin& Operafions Analysis, NF-11 17. .. A..iltant, Aaoc:lalt or -FuU ProftsSor Operations Ana1,.Sis:- #F- 1120. Assistanl or ,4ssoriate ~rofasor or Attountin& ~ (3) Optratioru; Ana lysis. RF-1121. NF-11 22. #F- 11 23. InStructor (pan-time) - .Operations Analysis. ' Asdstant Professor (2) · Emo~ nmthtal Analysis .t: r olicy.II'F-1125. IJ F-1126. ' #F~I I24 . PtoltRorof. Fina~tee - OperationsAna.Jysis,II F~ 1127. - :•: ·:n , c •ruL._, ·· '' ~ttl l.l'l• UrA)'fjyf11(', Hruc~~.fJ l}flll.,_M, il~. 1 c~;ruJ<m. )~~~~~ ~~~ uf ~ Founjl~ t4cJkj~ Jn ~~!;!!!A~:::.~:::~~~~~:.j~~:.!!N::~ C'Oii, l'raf. M . l.. Shuler. Sch.u•l of {' hl.'mica1 Engil'k:Cring. Cornell. 107 O 'Hrian, ·' :4S, p.ru. Rcfre...hmc nb a t .' : ~ . CHEMISTRY FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIESI NMR lo loro, 0.., TWo, T11no _. F_. ~Paul Lautttbur:SUNY /Stony Brook._ 70 1\r:hcsoo, • p.m. Coffee •• l :JO in SO Ad\GOn. t,IEN'S SWIMMING .. DI.-'ING•"' Catteo Slate Collrp. C"b.rt Hoall 1 p.m. ICE HOCKEY• - - Slm C . . . . . Sa O.nd. 7,)() p.m.· ON/t'US/Tt' CHRIS7I.tN FELLOJf'SHII' AIATJN6" The liNt o(ftciat ..a-.Gfthr ~.:r -.;u be hdd U. lJ2 $qllift a1 l:lD ,.._, Communion -.m be IN~uas. 1 101 t ~~~: ~. ~.~-:~~~~~uJi:·!~~~~-~~ hf.~~:1~~~11~~:::: .... 1 Ma. m. Pf:IJIAl'RIC '!'i RA.'\'I:.'~R( 'I/ SEMINA RI . It <; 1 Odidrac,·: A New f-'una u( 1 Pri.nla;r)· •-·~,. IH.va... l>r. llou~b,. lldner_· pruf"~' of p..-.IU.tric.."'o--:d ir"''tclf'. I lh·iliiun •.r AlkflY and ClinicallmmunoiOS)', UCLA- Haibor <knC'ral H0pi1ai. ,Kinch Auditorium. Chiklrcn's Hti;p1tal. II a.m. 1.£C'Tl1Rf.'• Jalllft \ 'n llei-. Jk.'ulphlr. Comrul~·r oahi~t :and · Fr.tphk d~~n.:r. tlcthun..• ll all <ialk..,.·. 29 17 llobin. I fl..m. he..-. SfkJfnoun.'\1 f\1 tbc lkp:~nllknl uf An . AIICRO.,OI.Olil" .~EioiiN-tRI • Not- IUIIool fir frlnl _. • - , ..._ I .~Ht•lc C'r.lh. l 'hr luphl.!'r J . l'up a~ian-:-' Uerou1mmt ol' Micmbiulul.r- ll B. 22J ~h ... nnan . -~ -­ p.m. ! .. ~~~~:~~r.~:~;., lin II. •·I I p.m. h ,~•·up ' ""'' ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=.'0. Fn.'l:. Spun)>4trl·d by UUA H I Au.ktaitt Professor of \tanapment SdeMe &. S,-stems(2) M.:tnab>c:mcnt Scicncc&.Systems.#FI IU . Rl-'· 1129. Auistant. Assodale. or Full Professor o f Manacemeht Information S)'a:lems - Ma,cagc:ment I Science&. S)·s t cm~. n~~ IIJO. AISOC:iat~ librarian (ChemicD.I ~ic~) Sdcncc &..ft'l jinc:cring l.ibnuy. RF-113 1. I'ROFESSIO ' 1- Piorn•~Mr/AitaiJit - University Computing. T/11:.:-t TRI:.' PRI:.."\'I:.'."ttT.-1 TIO.\'• Our Tu•n. h\ Tborntuu Wilder. c.Jin., ·t...'\.1 h\' Suul HLin. JlarrirU...n l'hc:a tn.o.._ Studi1i. X p.m. (i-~-n..T.II ;uJmi:..,i•tn ~: ral'Uh). Mall :.cniur ...; tih.'lb and ~tudc n b S2: a t the t.luur. Spo.1-.on.-d hy the ~~.'j\3flllhjn l 11( rhc-.ttn:" :ul!J ( );atll't:, NON-('0/UPETITifl£ CI J-'1,£. SERfiiC£ ~nta'l Asmtut sc;•- lftO J-"urbcr Hnii,IJ.'\4.KSS. NOTICES S4:nia.-,., :a.R-1072 . ALCOHOL A II"ARENESS I'ROCRAM Ou :uu h.a\'-: a drinkin1 problem'! lluc:s a friend of yuuD? lntcroh.'d inakbhol Ulleandabdt.c'!Want to lalk hlt\lhcr p&;opk a hout yuur problem? Come ao nur mcct i n~J~ WC'dnooda~ ••\-S p.m. in Sunon Hall. Rnnm 107. Amhcn.t C'umpus, ur \.-:ttl b.'\6-.2MD7 (Of" mon: informatiltQ. E\~'4.1nc.u'(.k:orn.:... -~ ::- - -... PJI.10l7, PR-2. RESE.- IRCH FOUN DATION Laboralut)· Ttdlltkiu- Or..l 8 iolo!t"· #R-1071. T«)aln:l Spedatisl - ("uun~linc' A Human .· COMP~n1TII'E CI;'IL S£RI 'IC£ _*\r. ....T,-ph:l SG-7 l.ihr.nio. P26.112 . Sr. sttnu SG-9 - l>in."C.1ur\ 4241S4 ~ MN. l.ab Ttdt.. II S(;..ll - l~fll'IOI<..'\ . ' Off'ttt. l lnh . Schu.~ '". Man.a..ocmcm. Sdcnlu. •.Wll:!. .• Uh . n( (link:o& l \ �)ecomber 3, 1981, Volume 13, No. 13 Those 'who believe -in it say it can bring peace & harmony · · ·. · to in~ividuals & to sq~iety By MICHAEL L. BROWN or some. the words "Transcendental Med itation" will bring to mind persons si tt ing with their legs crossed a nd humming to· the'Mlselves ove r a nd oveiagain. For oth- · ers. it's proba bl y a rellliniscence back to the 60 S when peace. lo ve a nd harmony were being promoted by tfie .. younge r generation.·· Transcendental Meditation (TM) was j ust another fad th a t..America ·~ you th was ··into" then. · But . to.th'e people who truly believe in it. .. the TM program . as taug ht by' Ma harishi Mahesh Yogi. pro vid.es the technology to develop 'the full potential of_tlie . individua l. thereby. improvi ng the QUJ~I· ity of life and creating an ideal s~cic t y .... In other words, ·T M' ca n bring peace. harmon y. and "progress to any community wherr"its ci tize ns are experiencing the-" sllme. The Reporttr spoke to Buffalo TM Center chairman. Jake Dann. and Center teacher Reed Behrens recently. to rind out more abo ut the TM program and what it offers its followers.· F Current/)• hanging iit Capen Gallery is a series of colo r photographs of city walls by Tom Hoar. For some time, Hoar has been interested in the ver1iral planes of the urba~J...Iandscape as a subjecr for his photograph)'· His aim is n 01 to documeni 1he variety of walls which can be found in a rity. bur to select those which impress him in pur.Jy visual terms. Two years ago he began to use color, which added a nl'w, painterly dimension to his earlier exploration of lines, planes. and tex4Ure of venica/ surfaces. He is especially fascinared by H'alls which·surrouhd construction sites, because of their continuous change. Also interesting to Hoar is the diamond shape of the cut-out section, allowing o ne to view · construction in progress, and the various objects s~~n. through that shape: a view of buildings out-offocus, a doonvay, part of a truck, a cemt»m f1}ix~r. tht» bouom pan of a cran~. ~v~n a " Porta-san " (portable toilet). He miik.s an abslriJCt beauty our of these obslruetions to the view. ·His const":'Clion_,site stries, Hoar { n~west worK, is a set of 15jmages' winnowed from 1,000 slides taken by a handheld camera with a 105mm telephoto l~ns. Hoar is of Hungarian extraction. but was born in Japan in 1941 and. grew up there. He holds an 'M. F.,A. in design from the University of Hawaii and now makes his hom~ in New York City, with frequent visits to Japan, where he has exhibited w;dely. ' "The choice of m y subjert mann has to do with mx life in an urban landscape, ".he sa)'S. "Thepeatment of the subject mauer and it's • presentation has to do with my education and inter~sts in an and design, and JHrhaps to soml' degf'l!l' the subdued se.nu of color may have INl'n derived from my ha,,in_g lived in Japon for the fi~st 18 years' of my life." . 1he sltoh' is prestntPd by the Offi~ of Cultural AjJa,irs. 0 cil·i/i:atif.,Nt . "Nomai/ir de.'ieTI 1rihes h'c•rt• in.\'lrucied in Iht· uri u·urfarc• hy dashing Roman ami CarlllUKiniun armirs, Napult•on \ :wldit·r~ ami tlu· occupying furt'lj:n lt•gicm . h."url1pc•an nations. during tu·u n·orld lt'ar.\ , .fuukht fur supremm·y in de.\'£'f/ saml.'i. 71zis h (story of h luoc~r ccmflicl Ulrfurtwrau·J.r of/ell O\'t'fs_hacluu ·_,. tlu! fac'l thai 1/u· Ilrn•t• greaT rt•ligiutr.\' uf llu· Wl'.\1 Judaism·. b ·latJI ani/ Chri.\tiaiJiii' cam~ o ut of t..,h e des~rts, in IU,;, producirig their OW!J cydi's of u.r 0 McHenry of 'Ms ' Susan McH•nry, tM only black editor 01 Ms. maga:itw. lt'i/1 .'ipt•ak w nig/11 at 7:30p.m. on .. Nmc.\ [rum a Noli.\'£' Dauxllll'f: Rc'.flec·Iiuns on Ethnic Womrn 'ln America" in 170 MFA C. Ellico tl . Sim·t• 1978. tile Raddifft• Co/It'll<' xratlua/e u·hu ohwinecl hu ma.,·u•r :\· in Enxli.\-h am/ Anu•rican litnalurt• from B u.\'to iJ Unh·er.\'ity hd.\ ht•t•n uti till' editorial stoj!' at Ms. SIJL' i.\· r£'.\fJOIU'ihle fur .\·hapinJ.: lht• maga=im• ~ 77riu.l Wurltj ami minorii_r offOir.\· po/idc•s awl \\'filing 3i/ Urit•s U ll l 'U IJS/IIIIt 'f f'c ·utw mics ami c•mploym em uplium ·fo r 11'0 111£'11. Her work has been l'ilt>d by tltl' N~wswoml'n's Club of Nl'w York . M c HI!nry. on advisor 10 1he New York City Commission on tile Stattjs of Women, will be <I gui>sl l.eclurl'r at U/ B's Cora P. · Malonty College. 0 Buffalo Gui~ar Qu(Utet 17w Buf(alu Guitar Quart_, ll'ill , The rmH~riCJJble DeS£rl "The. ~s.rt:" on exhibit of mottriols il/uslratinK the de:seTI as lrume. hzut/eji~Jd. refuge. t•umoen·atur. menan• OJid Jpiritua/ !\'I'll Jprin~r. is 011 .vit'u· Qt l,.ucku·ucxl Mt11,1oripl Uhrory thivugil ~t-,mbrrll. 7he de~rt exerci:ws an eternal /D£rint~tion. ~:rhihir organi=l'rJ· Rebueting crHicysm . The usc oft he mantr.t in the TM method of the Maharishi Yogi recently prompted .a univcrslty studen t to write The Spectrum after it ran a- feature article on TM (Nov. 9): The angered student.claimed that " in orde r to receive your mantra (t he re being on ly 16. a ll totalled , and each a direct referen ce to a Hind~ diet y). you * must offer a gift on an altar to several of the classical Hindu gods." When queried about this criticism of the TM f.i ogram. -Dann and Behrens were emphatic in their rebuttal of tht letter: .. It's true thaJ there are a limited number of mantras that the teachtr can give to the partiCipant,''Cxplained Bann. .. bu1 they are not in any way a reference to a Hindu diely."'The offering of incense. ri~ . candles and fruit is si mply a traditional ceremony in gratitude of th e Maharishi 's teacher (a human) and the teacher trad ition in general. It's not in any way religious because there is no faith or belief invo lved in the technique. The only o ne offering Ihe gifts to1he t.radititin is the teacher himself. not thc.particip,ants (who just watch)." Behrens added : " We even have priests and rabbis practicing TM without any connict at all." . . · Dann an~ Behrens conceded that once you have learned the TM technique, you · haNe learned it and are not asked to come · back . "We really like to thinkwf TM as an indi vidual stress·management program that enllbles the practitioner to gain a greater' creativity of the mind in a simple and natural manner." they concluded. Dann holds a master's degrCe in geol· ogy from Michigan Tech (Dartmouth UQdergrad). and Behrens receive4 a bachelor's in ma1h education from ·Mahilris hi Internat ional Universi ty (see below). For anyone interested in the TM program. there'will be a free introductory lecture on .. Develop ing Mental Potential and Managing Stress." Tuesday, . December 8. at 12:30 p.m. in Squire 332. 0 Null'.\' u'u tire f'Xhibii prm·ided hy the Uhrurh•.r point ulll 1lr01: .. Dc'l'£'r/.r t•xhu on t' l't'IT t·ontim'lll l' l'i'n .in the Arnie: lij~t Iim.,·t• of' tht• Micldlc• fAst and A.frica hal't' ~·ithn ):f•nerau•tl or bt•nJ the• art•nu.,· for thus£' cir('IWI.~·tann•,, unci hisu1riJ·a/ furct'.\' that Jra, •t• _,·hoped H"t•.Hnu conflict. " play wurkx hy M u=art, S1ra\'imky and Dt•hu.,·.,:r at· a ht:nt'flt com·t•rt fur the Greolt'r foffalo Coum~lin~: Ce.mtrs. InC".. a1 8 p .m .. Friday, Det~mht'r 4, at the Church ufthe Notil•itr. 1530 Colt'in Blt·d., Kf'nmUre. Tirkf't.'i art' JJ. Tht Quanet has conctrtiud in miijor no"rtht!astern U.S. and Canaditm citits; including Ntw York. &stoq. Qu£'h£'t' City, OIIDH'tl and Turunw. All memfwr.f studit!d at U/ 8 under Osll'ald Rtlnturd, now rt"lin•J from tM it<!"• foc.ulty. ' , o inglcss because th e mind needs-to be ~ept from thoughts on the surface duting meditation . .. The OJantra is a flexible vehicle used by the rT\iQd to cross the finer. more enjoyable levels of consciousness ... noted Behrens. ' - Expanding the mind According Jo Dann. TM is basi"'!IIY a systematic method , of expanding the mind . ' "We si mply follow a thought back to its source which is where all creativi~ and intelligenc~ comes from." he exphlineil . ,'\&This helps to expand one's conscious· . ness greatly." Behrens explained further that once this so urce of c re'ltivi ty is reached by .the perso n practicing TM. there occurs a very pleasant experience .... You get a wonderful relief from all th at mental and physical fatigue that people ordinarily go through . The TM met hod roots out the problems and stress of life," he added. .. lt "s a kind of coming home feeling - a very natural oqe." Danil and Behrens view this feeling of .. restful alertness" as only a scr:atching of the surface of the benerits one can obtain by practicingTM . They.Pointed tocxten. sivc research . on TM program partici. pants. do~ in over /100 universities and research ~nsJ..i tution s throughout th e world , as;krtlonstrative of what TM can do for e individual and thereby the comm nit y. A variety of studies published C'it>m·e and Journal of P.syl'holne of ·the -basic tenets of the ' ogy indica uced tension, depression Transcen-dental Meditation and anxiety; greater stability: better job (TM) program o~ Maharishi ~rformance. ani:l improVed health comYogi is what is referred t~ as the ing to those who practice the TM "Maharishi 19fi. Effect" - a be1ief that. methOd. • whenever 1% of any population is prac" · All of this is accomplished by a seventieing TM . that population will witness step technique that the TM Cenlerclaims an impl-ovement in its quality of life; i.e., is easily1earned by anyone. regardless of decreased accidents. si_s:k ncss. crime. etc. il)tellectual ability a nd cultural backThis is accomplished- because the TM ground . The first step of the techniq ue is technique creates .. a s~'reading influence simply a free introductory lect ure (given o'f orderliness and coherence in thecollec~ every Wednesday night at 27 Jewett tive cOnsciousness of the whole society., J!.ar:kway). The second step is a free preA prime example of t,he "Maharishi ·. par3tory lect ure. ex plaining the basic effect" at wor{. say the followers of the pri nciples involved. incl uding the chantTM technique •..can be witnessed in Fair· ingofthe mantra. The thi·rd ~ t ep is a short 'field. lol"a, where the pra ~t icing populapersonal interview with the TM teacher tion are· the students .and faculty of for thOse who are si ncere about co-ntlhuMaharishi Inter na tiona l University ing the technique. once this is done, steps (MIU). MIU is a fully accredited univer4-7 will follow. confisting -Of actual sity that combines the-traditional college instruction on four consecutive days. _ education with.e.xpefiences in higher con· A settlinc down , .ciousness through TM ..Reed Behrens, a -During the meditation process," said TM center teacher here m Buff~lo and a Dann, "there is a settling down of mental . graduate of MIU (1979), exp}atn~ t~t activity in a very opontaneous and effort"the capaCity of .• •otudent s mmd 15 · less manner. This occurs because of the expanded wben usmg TM, therefore the natural tendency of the mind tG go in ~ _ benefits are that the contamer of knowldirectl on that"s more interesting and edge ll ~rset ~nd xou can lcaf'tl more . . charming to it. Th..C are what we call the The TM te;cbn1que. roots out stress ':"'d r10er: ICVI'Is of the mind." menl'!l fatiJUC wbilc at lhe sa~ ume Jnordertotra:nsc<endlheaefinerlevels, ..., anowmg . stud~llll t~ ~pponuruty to the TM technique uses a MmeaniDJ)css~ have fun tn their studtes, be ~eel. sound _ called a mantr>&. Behrens Wbat malt:es 'MJU unique, Bdtrens cxplainedthatthismantra must be mean'TM.'- ... - 4 0 �December 3, 1981, Volume 13, No. 13 Pace 10 From pact 9, col. _4 At MIU, TM comforts everyone; crime is rare feel s. is that it fills tfie goals of.tnterdisciplinary learning . ... It integrates objective 3'1ld •ubjective knowledge by what we call the Science of Creative Intelligence (SCI) - a scientific study of the tiasic principles of intelligence and orderliness which occur in meditation," he expl\ined .' The SCI theory is what the followers of TIY\ see as keeping MIU different from other higher education institutions t.h at focus only on .. the external world of senses." Behrens was quick to add that SCI makes no claims fpr a divine origin and .. throws all of its priilciples into the arena of science" (empiriciLl studies are presently underway at MIU to determine if brain wave cohereiice[orderliness] is a result of practic ing TM). M IU boasts a unique curriculum structure a lso. The first two years at the university are spent taking a sequence of ·" core courses" in all the major academic diSciplines. The first year contains 21 one- or two-week. courses while the second yea r has ·Six in-depth one-month ... blocks" in a student's selected discipline. According to Behrens. this unique structure will allow the stUdent to ... feel at home with all knowledge." Student life at MIU is the same as at other universities in terms of social activities and sports but unique in the atmosphere surrounding it, says Behrens ... The atmosphere is extremely open and warm and mosrpeople don' worry about locking their bikes o~ door.;. A high degree of mutual· trust develops" (the 1% effect). An . interdenominational cha.2f:l and campm synagogue atlow.for a<variecy of reli~ous services also. MIU offers 1> B.A. or B.S . degree in subjects ranging from physics and math to business administration and art. Graduate programs in -education and higher education ~ administration are · offered also. · • 0 F _ . . . U.,ul.4 'i _.. • . ~ ~ Imm1gnnt Women: they came by the thous~nds,. hoping for a be~er life · ·saturday morning. 6eeause. Friday nigh~ I sick and so cold. · " ... It is really hard to believe that this happens here in ew York ind richest city in the world ...... Though not expressly stated in the book. Se!Jer hopes women will be able to draw some parallels between their lives and that of immigrant women. While women may seldom find the need to move overseas in quest for economic ·growth or stability. they may still be for similar reasons - forced to leave family and friends in moves to new locales. And once away · from the extended family. contemporary wome.n. like - the immigrants befor~ . them, commonly assume the double responsi· bilit;r.of child rearing and employment. , which noted that the "Church nas butcher shop or the grocery not buying nothing against and certainly docs not enough and they knew how many condemn.equal rights for women. except children shehad. my mother would go to that il is n~essary that women be mature a few neighbors. collect moiiey and bril)g enough for them." • . • food. and put it under the door and walk · The retort: "Ha ... a people become away .... · ready for freedom when they get it. as the • In 191"8' the Ou broke out. but bad. In negroes grew into it ., when they were every house _Jhe re was a patient. They emancipated. asjhe Chirlese matured didn't know what to do. My mother had Wben they won freedom for thc!mserves. an apron in every house. and this is what In the area of right• cver¥thing must be ' she did ... ~akc"leniperature, take the 1ak.cn and one musrnevcr wait to be given bedpan . . . call the ' doctor.; . '. . See. (them) for they will r;y:ver be given. And women they were no'\ afraid." sd with. Woman when she stru~les 'for a Myths pe,:.lst . · right she must win i1 and take u ." Reeml imini&rllnlli stilf subject Seller also beli~v.S that womeri today to prejudices • suffer rroni the same emotional.tUgs-of'Nelwo<lunf ,. Over the years, "physical survival" has war. One need only fetum to <ethnic roots Before the tenn was eVer used. women been made somewhat e.asier thr6ugh1he to discover that grandmothers.Jike their immigrants used '"rietworking'" as a . way creation of government assistance p~esent day granddaughters: experienced to inform and assist each other and to agencies. yet eveq more recent immigraqt the same confl~s -between work and gain helpful tips on how to adjustto.their women are still subject to the sameabjCCl domestic roiCS: Especially during more nCw environment. Networking occurred Poverty. exploitation. prejudices- and reactionary periOds, Seller muses, people among retalives. building tenants. in emotionalt.rauroa. _ .. · express the desire to return to lhe ways.of correspondence between ffiends. at Puerto R~n immigr.ant lnnocencia the pbt, especially in !1l8tter.; concerning clubs. church. unio_n meetings, a:rKI even. Aorcs wrot~ this in 1964: • the family. bu~o !he insists, "thepast is not as was J!Opular with Polish women, at Saturday; Feb. 8: "A tel\int called me cletiljed m the way they think. ~ In the their favonte neighllorhood bak$ry. For and. asked me what was new in lhe \(11ditional family, at least for ethnics, some ethnics accepting charity •would be • buildiQg because she works daytimes. "'mother was not at home. .. she nbtes. if , a dis&race .. but gracious assistance from a She wanted to know about the junkies. women desire. to go back. then they must friend was another matter. · return to a .. myth... • Have they been on the top noorwhere the NctworkinJ. Seller explains, was a ' vacant apartment is? That's why I have Oddly enough, maQy o( these "myths; natural out&rciwth of interaction between leakilJI froro.the ceiling. The junkies on - were perpetuated by the children of immigrant women. aod a needed one a t the tdp floor break the pipes and take the immigrant-s who .. wanted 1toJ be tha\. since mosi strviccs created for them' ti.ttures and lite sink and self them and Americani7.ed." Theyswallowed a type of were Mmisdirected" aod. used by rolatM:ly thai\ where tbc water comes ... l 'm not Ma<hson · Avenue · i,dea of what an few. lmmiarant womea.' had <:OIIIIDOIL . ascared of tbe juakies. I open the .door "Ameriq,n lady"•is and aocs. and that hardshiJ!s and .shared eJtpcricDces ihal ' and ~the junkies. I tell them lo ao or I included staying home, she explained. aealed mlllual bonds ol 1n1s1 and· call the -police. Many people scared or Husbands of iatmiarants also contriIIDOel'lllllldifta. Helpiaa lands were often them but they scared of my face. I gou btoted. Manyfehtheyhad"arrived"when cl<ICDdcd, as lhit CJtiiiP1Il from ·J,...;sJr bueflall bat for the rats and for the their •ives could stay home and "be a illlitafa: janties ... ll<now iiJhts and tIt now lady.· What they failed to realilc, Seller . uys, is lhatliystayinc home wotne!' may like - • 4t'l the _....,.lOJidler,colleciCd · didn' write lhio gain leisure ti-. but looe eeclnomic a -nat~ allout f:nday- in "DY boot until this .,.,_)- ~~~~~ itt attenclam status. 0 G.......,,,_. "'l' lmo--._._ . . . . WltMt....,- III)'F'::::1::: "!7. i4: ·~1 ' It was a bitter cup for me to · drink • . . to leave a dear mother .and sisters and to part jor.ever. . . . ' - H~ .i-, Norwqlan ,.......,., ••51. �Pacon December 3, 1981, Volum• 13, No. 13 Soli.darnosc It 's more than a trade ·union, · it 's concerned with hum~n rights, legal representative says here By LI ND A: GR ACE- IWB AS A fter apologizln_& for his hesi ta-nt English, learned in "a very difficult career situation"- six years in prison - the legal advisor for Solidarnosc, 'the independent trade union fhat has bravely risked the threat of SOviet wrath to press for social reforms in Poland, described the reformist movement in his na tive country on campus last Tuesday. "' Solidarnosc (''Solid_!Vity'1 is "not only a trade unaon but a soc1a l movement on a national scale fig hting for basic human rights lor all citizens.·· Wieslaw Chrza n ows~i told a small crowd in the ....Woldm an T hea ter during his pre pared remarks a nd in response to q uestions fro m six pane lists-a nd t he audience. He em phasized that Solidarnosc is not figh ting aga inst socia.Jism itself: but for reforms. .. Only very deep reform can solve this s)•stem," C hnanowski declared ... The main point of this reform is selfgovernment of employees in state enterprises.·· Chrzanowski. who as Solidarnosc's legal representative sUccessfull y argued two far- reachi ng civ il righ ts cases before the Polish Supreme Court. has since his youth foug ht agai nst op press ion. His· six yea rs in prison were t he result of his activities in the Po lish undergrou nd army, which fo ught agai nst th e Nazis .duri ng World Wa r II. Afte r th e wa r. the ~<_>viet-cont rolled Po lish gO\•ernmcnt Jailed o r deported the leaders of this movement. -The Russia ns reali1ed that the only real social fo rce · in Poland was the unde rground army," Dr. Aleksander Gella of Sociology, who served as Cht7..anowski's interpreter. explained . Chrzanowski spent six years in prison witho ut ever havi ng received either trial or sentenge .. His lea rn i~ of English from fellow prisoners was done at great risk. since it was forb idden by the a uthorities. Was a cause H"lebre· After his re lease a nd la ter legal studies. emerged as a c·ause celebre 10 Po la nd w hen the government attem pted to ban him from practicing Jaw beca use of his prison recoid . Gella ~hrza n owski reported. Various organiuuions a nd individua\s pressed to havc..himac:ccnt£d. and aft\!r • much debate . .he finally wa~ allowed to pi-actice law. ~ It was a decision no doubt tegre tted by governtl)ent of(icials last yea r. when the ~olish Supreme Court declared that Solidarnosc could be ollicially n:cog· ni1.ed as ap independent trade union. a co nCe~ sion allowed by the government under threat of g~neml strikes. Last February. after scvcml student ~trikes. otn i~ dcpendent studc~t association. not controlled b~ · the Communi~t Party. was also allowed tQ be registered bvthecourt . These changes have vast ~igilificancC in Polish history. Chnunowski ~id. sinCe "the party had to rc~ign from.1 its monopoly in social control." The curre nt struggle by t he Polish people for great. -political co ntr~l is not a new one. th.c slender. gray-haired Chrzanowski explained. Of all the Eastern bloc countries. Poland enjoys the greatest autonomy. one which W'd~ not gained without great cost. "The events of 1980 and 1981 proved that the political system of People's Poland is reformist." Chr1.anowski declared . In 1-956. the government had to allow 80 pcrcenl of poland 's farmland to be owned by individuals; in 1975. it accepted the independent role of the Catholic Church . Has 10 millio n mem bers Solidarnosc now has 10 million members throughoUt Poland. which represe nts one-third of the total population and two-thirds of the workforce. In order to understand government opposition to the current labor movement in Poland. one must understaftd the underlying concept of Stalin. Chr1..anawski explained . "'The Communist Pa rt y is the leading force of the workers' class." he said. "The leadership of the tr.1de unions is appointed by the part y. From a Marx ist poiilt of view. since production is owned by the workers. our s trike~ arc against the working class." But Solidarnosc's strikes are needed a's " the last weapon of th e working class." Chrzanowski sta ted . Its goal ts to enlarge Poland's indepe ndence. The movement is not o ne o nly of the wo rking class. Chr7.anowski noted . "I n the beginning. the movement had t ht: I . character of workers. ll.ut from the first days. groups of int<llectuals tried io h<lp. scientists. writers and many ofh'e rs, .. Walrnsa is • s3·m bol ·Of the role Of l.cch Wo.lll'n"'a in the mo\'cmciH. Chrtanow!\ki said : ··Walcnsa is a kind of' symbol in our "'ocict~ . T hcrcforl'. in very i1~1pnrtant. difficult ~ituation:-.. "'oml'linu::-. he c~111 decide b)' himself (whal is to be done). But il is very risk y for him. After eve ry such decision. there arc a great .many .prolc~t.!>. but ~omc t imc~ "'uch decisions arl' n ccc~s~1r\' . You "'l'l'. withou t dcmocral')'. th e. demand for dl'mocrac y j,. \cry grc.st. ·· He added. '"In my o pinion. Walcn"'a i"' a 1ypical worker. He hu"' a grcal instinct of sur\'ival. In some "'itu<Hion,.. we can't risk the cxistcncl' our mowmcnt. Thi"' year. there wl'rc "'c\'cral "'uch "'ituatiun,.. We were on th l' l'dgc nr l'<.IW,.trophc. In ~ u ch !'lituatimb. h t.• i"' \Cry good ." Among thl' k;•d c r,. of Sotidarno:-.c. nn one cconomi~ pulic) b uni\l'~ally accepted. Chrtanow,.ki "'aid . "In "'uch ot moveme nt i.l"' Sol id;.trno,.c. thl'rc'arc a lot of cconomi,.b . It i!>.n'a po!>.~ihil' to hi.l\l' . only o ne progmm. "But there j,. "'uch a great htck of confidence in the gm·l'rnmcnt now.- he added. " they couldn't decide. lb decision~ aren't rcalitcd . It i:-. nc-cc,.sary tn change the "'YMCm or price,_ _ but thi,_ Ci.lll p rovoke very strong "'ocial action. Thl' on ly po,.sibility for them j,. to ncgotiatl' the p roblem with us because we have ,.uch great innucncc. or D emand ch a n~ es "' \Ve demand that the · social and ec:"nomk ~ystcm will cholllgl'.- C'hrl.ano\\~ki sotid. "but Wl' can"t give blanket guari.lntcc,.. In our opinion. the problem i!>. to l'nlarg~..· thl' ;ictivity (If thl' so-called pri\atl' cntaprj,_.._.,._ which hot\'l' no more than 12 or IJ employees. We want to enlarge it to a 50-person limit." . The union leaders also wan t "'fundallll'n tod cho111gt..' in agricuhurc policy." ('hrtazww,.ki said . Whill' KO pl'rccnt of Poland':-. lowd hl'long,. to pri\:.llc f:trml'r!'.. they get onty seven per cent of the avai lable fcrtili1er a nd farm machi nery.· the res~ going to the sta te-owned fa rms. In industo·. Solid~•nw"'c demand"' that the appoint zlll'nt .llf m:tnagcr!'. be made by \''Orkc.r"' and not hy Party orriciotf,. _ Whilt gnwrnml·nt propaganda blame"' Pol;111d\ economic cri,_j,. on the !\1rikcs. Chrt:tnow:-.ki dl'nil'"' that they :.arc th.F cau:-.l'. I-ll' ~:tid that i.tll the Mrikcs of thl· pa"'t yl'oH huvc co"'t )t..',.,. than nne day'saL·ti,itic,.. lltlling th;.Jl many raetoric!-. :.trC not operated for a complete day because of a lack of energy and components for producrion. Asked whl'thcr hl' ha!>. feared Soviet intl'ryl'ntinn in hi"' country. Chrti.lllOW:<~k i !'.aid. " The young mcmbcr,.don"t fear that there l'XiSt!\ the threa t of interven t ion. Or cour,.e. thi"' j,. a state of opinion. We un dl'f,.t<.t nd tlmt there arc li mi ts of tcn,.inn"' in t?Ur country. It i"' a 4 ue,.1ion of t hl' M)cial cnntmc t. Who is th e real represen tative of the society? \Ve live in d ifficuh . artificia l co nd itio nS... · 0 t hl' United Way hits $135,000! Buffalo nellcd $300. The Clifford Furnas College 24-hour Mam thon and chicken-wing its 1981. United Way goal of S 135.000. eating Con tests bro ught in more than accord ing to Leo· R ichardson. chairman S400. Pa rt icipa ting in th.e at hletic evenl were tenms from College H. Rachel of !he Ul 8 d rive this year. Carson College. IR CB, t he Amherst "' With co nt inually risi ng infla tion. we . Ca mpus Electrica l Area fro m Ma intenkn ow o ur fac ulty. staff a nd stude nts had ance. Sigma Alpha Mu. Off-Ca mp us PT to d ig a little deeper into th eir pockets this Law and six tea ms from Clifford Furnas year ro help ( us meet o ur goa l... sa id College. Special thanks go to Norman R ic ha rd so n. But increas ing costs a nd t'h,e Burkg')'ski of Coca-Cola ' a nd the · ·genera l Western New ¥ o r:k eco nOm ic .lnt ra m4ra l S po rrs and Recreation pict ure made it even morc:;.i m P.!) n a nt than4 Depart ment. .ever that the 1overa 11 goal orlhe United " We apprecia te tHe generosity of the W-ay be m et in order to provide services students. faculty a nd staff in h e l ~i n g Ul 8 t_g those wh ~"need t hem. meet its goal this year. Through th is, they have rea ffirmed thei r commitnie nt to the The U n ive~i t y's four pilo t di visio ns . Fina nce an d Ma na gement. Facultycommunity... Richard son said. Student Association and the Schools of For many. he noted . givi ng this yea r to Medicine and Dentistry - surpassed 100 the Un ited Way was not an easyehoioe to make financially. per cent of their g oals t hrough ple<Jies ... But any contribUtion - - rio matter totaling nearly $60,000. In addition to the how great orsmall - helped make up th is reJ!Iaining UI B divisions' contti luniohs, total of $135,000 and each is appreciated other Ol'Cnts wen= held which boosted the total to $135,000. by the agencies who will receive it and The Second Annual Play Day for the their clients who will ultimately benefit · from it," .Richardoon a dded. United Way, sponsored by the Faculty of Mrs. Sally Catalaoo was usociate 1 Health Scien= and the UI 8 Maintenance Departmenl and spearheaded by the c~rman of, tbc U18 drive. Both School of Dentistry, r&locd$2337. Sigma Catalano and Richardson are staff · Pbi Epsilon's keg roll from Fredonia to members of Public Main. 0 C hicken-wi ng eatihg con.Jests. keg rolls. fu n and · ga mes. pledges an d indiVidual do na tions a ll helped the Universi ty mee t &-.,."""-.played ~boll (or 1M L{'"'*' W•y at • - PlayU.y ~ Oloeohr. ~ Volley b all �~·c• 12 ~- · Otctmbtr 3, 1981 , Volume 13. No. 13 Steerage deck of tlu< SS Pennland, c. 1893 (below); Slovak women, Ellis Island, Winter 1907 (middle boUom); Slovak women, Ellis Island, 1905 (middle tQp)· Homework cracking nuts, c. 1910 (nght). Photos from "Portal to America: The Lower East Side, 1876-2925," editeil by Allon Schoener Holt, Ri1&f'hart and Winston, Inc, . · ' These were no weak sisters: thev were the ones who worked and waited to bring_ their families here. ' Get up at 4:30, feed chicke ns, make the breakfast, get ready the lunches. and it is time to stan to work. Six o'clock come home. rna ke ea ts for children, washing at nighttime, a nd make c lot hes for children." ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-12-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-12-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n13_19811203 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d00d313d7b2a9a9ed7e564b6333d77d.pdf a09d25a8632312fe442d57456384d78f PDF Text Text aird-Slee Another plus: UI B music students are no longer relegated to dreary practice rooms ·aird-Slee is ea magnificent in the basement as they were in the old new facility, • says Jan Willi-' Ba.ird . Praytice rooms · are located .Bmi, newly-named ,U/ B MusthroughQut the new Baird. ic Department chairman and The reheaCSill/ performance hall (250 weU-lrnoWD percussionist. Drafted by his Baird) is an especially ""'lcome'feature, colleagues, . and appointed over the Williams reports. "The acoustics are summer by President.ltetter, Williams is _ excellent, • ~says. The hall seats'8bout overseeing the 30-year-old department as as many as did tbe old Baird Recital Hall, it settles into the new Baird Music Buildand bas served as sole pe,formance opace uqtil today's Official dedication anc;l Sun{ng and JldjQining Slee Chamber Rail at Amherst. · day's eoncert in Slee. "It is exquisite," B ·Goals. ~differ ce~~~vi!:~ir:~~y~~~c:~~~,. ~~:-~:-th:·c.=ti!':ra~t:eflo~1~ · ~-o.,cern· •·n - g Squt·r·e wben the Buffalo Philharmoitic and sopf!1no Lucy Shelton,perform the world premiere of "Quaint EV.nts" by Pulitzer Prize-Winning composer Da~d Del Tre- . dici. ~depart~n';: hoWCYCr, iss~~g Jts own 'c:debrauon on Snnday, With a 2-5 p:m. open boate aDil an-evening concertat8, featuringjust abouLeviryone on · the_perro.........,. faculty. · A..,.._...,e mer !be . - J a WilliaJ!II hopes Slee will prove as acoustically lint-rate as the smaller- ball in the newBaird. "(!)neisalwaysalQtapprehensive," h~A~. until the ball is actuallY' 1 used. Slee is •on tbe live side, • QJ' "reverbcran1, "a condition W'tlliams ~en to a "dry•llall.IJI-.nycase,various*'!lustiatl . adjllltmellta can be made. Tbe ~ (QJ' music students are many A:' the aew chairman: For one thing.'llainl Mask: Hall has 64 atudent practicC - . apKious studio off'~ and IWO lllllltHIIe rebeanal/ performance 11a111 for c:boral groups and bands. In'~ to ila ,..,_t cllamller ball, SJce ._ cn11e11ra rebci&nal rooms, a ~ lllldio, an eiecuonil: music Gibe(..,._ for artist__. up. Jiald....tiiOWIIICOJttr!J'l-and storqe. - ·w Ms. ·• " Lillrlli)' lo.laeredlllle . _ The- MiJsic Library, emphasizes WilliB DOUG CA-RPENTER _ ams, "is incredible; it raub with tbe ~ '1 . ~t. " The library, now housed in spa- ... w h i t h e r Squire? It is a question aous quartep on the fint1lo;or of Baird, a.1 oDCe controversial and antiboasts an ciC:eedinify divene collection, · climactic. But it is asked. The includingscoresand~01'1D811\'C materi• 1J/B Student Association's a1s ~.that are_increchbfy complct~." _The (SA). Kabosl! com'mittee asked it again archives ~the Cetjter okbc Creauve and . last Friday during its most recent of many Ferf~~·ng ~rtl, for eu.mple,.,.., conm.,Otings with.. University President tamed ID the library, and dnc:umcnt fll;llY Robert L. K..etter-tnd Vice President for Facilities P.lanning John Neal. But the tbose ·heady· yean of creative Oounsb _1964 to 1980. All. ~lie Center's current aliawcr, S&ys.Kabosh, is still not Everunga f1>r New ~usJCO _have lieen answar enough. · recorded and are available tn. cauctte "Their soal is to make Squire Union f~m,u!'"'almDilallthe-CreauveAuo- - iDto a defttal school facility," Ka!>osb ciaiC reciUio ofllllt era. •• -ber.Bob Hayden•ysoflbeadminis~~'I COIIllllitmcnt to ne~ ,t ratioa. "'ur JO&I II toteelhat nobody is maue - - ......_ I&YI Willimowd out wuil ocha: fal:ilitiel- co~ ...._ The- '-1. a tteries ol.(:OMpletely rctmlitted ·to ~mmodate P,AS;S.-.-==Williamland t1icm. • His -.at.ulldertilled one of pianist YfU . ecllplilttim two pojiits of ~ at OD:tOing 'IIIOitJ '!f a JIVCII • CCIIIIPC*I'· Every blue tietweeD tbe admlailuatioo and atleaJ"_~IIIIIdelO briqthe_,..no stlldentaconcemed OWf'Cbtflltlftdispo'!fii;C9JIPA$Sbu 1&ebed~ llition ot eampus acdviUr 8JIUII· tiewppooU.- , _ IM~. a . • stalloWiile.......,.dlata. . .iiilliiaal. WGIM _........... . --~'J1011t.2,coll When. the planned c~DIIDJ ofSquira &04.. !<om Jts penamg "?J!VC<SIOD tP house; ~ental school operauoulp:amc a public IUUC, the complexities Qf rdecaliD& Squire'a current telianti Ulomed ..... TbroUJh the traditional pnshlllepul~Jw process of administration-student cooperation, however, a plan allocating Main Street and Amherst campus space to house those being displaced was .devised, but only on a gri>ss area basis. · "The'howmuchspace'parthasessentially ~~~defined," says"V.P. Neat; ~but the specific allocation of$1Upace is still in pro~s." Neal projects that, allowing for tl)e intervention of the .approaching · holidays, decisions on specific locations for the organizations and functions involved should be only a few weeb in cominf- · . · But 11 is not the location selection procen that elicits the str'onaest· concern amo111 Kabosh memben. Hayden and feUow committee _ spokesme~~ Peter · Hinhman and SA President :roe Rifkin uefar'morefearfullhattimema)'runout for Squire and hi occupants ctther too · 5eo.'$q*t,: poi'J.<Cil. 1 �November 19, 1981, Volume 13, No. 12 Pace2 . I Exhibit tells story of\Department Until the fall of 1957, the Music A special Music Library exhibit (ftrSt Department operated out of two houses floor, new Baird) tells the story, in miniaat 260 and 264 Winspcar Avenue. In 'ture, of U1B's music department. Its new ..1955, the department ~borrowed" Norhome, the Baird Music Building and ton Auditorium (now Harriman Studio adjoining Slce Chamber Hall, will be Theatre) and staged Purcell's Dido and , officially dedicated today. Aeneas. When Cameron Baird founded the A<:tulllly, the old Baird (pr Frank BurU/ B Music Department in 1951-52, be kett Baird Music Building) was only one spent his first year studying other music part of a proposed Fine Arts Center that _programs and. o( course, planning the never got built. program at U/ B. Beforel9,51, thedniverWhen Baird did formally open in sity had some mUsic activitY. but it was of October 1957, department officials had a the glee club variety, although a band and " two-fold cause for celebrafion." Not _ orchestra were also iQ existence. · only was there a bonafide music building The department was to grow by leap ~ .at UI B, but Aaron Copland had just and bounds, especially after Frederick join~d the faculty as the. first Slcc profesand Alice Slcc endowed performances "in sor of comP.osition. perpetuity" of Beethoven's complete The exbtbit also notes the frequently cycle of string quartets. Their $900,000 wond~rful music-making .at UI B in the bequest also made possible five chamber 1960 ~ . Tbe~e ¥reprograms from concerts music concerts a year and the presence of a ""ri:taster teacher of harmony. counter- ·• and lectures by David Diamond, Allen Sapp, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Ned Rorem· point and fugue.~ Exhibited are a pro(Diamond and Rorem both held the Slcc gram and invitation to the first cycle, held professorship at varying times), and Leo in 1955, featuring the famed Budapest Smit, the latter a distinguished artist who Quartet. The ensemble was to perform ~lso performs here Sunday night. D the cycle for II years. · Fro. pep I, col. l 'It's a magnificent facility,' Music chairma_n says of Baird-SI_ee Another area enhancC:d by the new · facilities is the department's "public pres· -entations - over 200 a year!' The department bas scheduled a line-up made especially impressive for this inaugural year. The Guarneri -String Quartet, for example, will P.rform all six of the Slcc Beethoven String Quarll:t Cycle coqcens from Janwiry 25-27, and February 1-3. Aif penorniancies are at g p.m, in Slcc. Visiting.keyboard artists include Philippe Entrcmoot, who win conduct and play with his Vienna ChambeiiOrcbcotr in an all-Mozart program, December 6, and Mjcczyslaw Horszowski, wbo will be on campus for a wee It's residency in March. Also sc:bedpled for the first season in the new Baird/ Slcc are recitals by eminent violist Walter Trampler, who will perform with the Emerson Strins Quartet on February 17. The Netherlands Wind Ensemble, renowned for its superb tone and extensive-discography, will perform . GJ! April I. . ' . The III:WIIIItiJies Enrollment'is up Enrollment is up, an auspicious sign that Williams attributes, in part, to. the new buildings . Tliis fall's undergradua~ e.n rollinent stands at 188 music majors (up from I SJlast fall) and 89 master's and Ph.D. students, "up about IS from last fall." The Music Department, says Willi· ams, is shooting for an enrollment, in five years, of 250 undergraduate music majors and "as many as 150 graduate students" in 1986. . illiamt ad<uits that it's -<l.ifficult" to maintain quality in an era of diminished resources. He wishes to maintain present levels qf quality and "to grow" after an init~ period of over-all assessment and adjusting to the new buildings. for music students m1111y • • • • T'M enrollmat is up from 11ut filii, too. ' tUe So, while \be department lost the Rowe String Quartet, it bas managed to recruit 3ohn Clough from the University of Michigan as. its new Slce Professor. "We're el[tremely hai,'PY W<: were able lo recruit a senior tbeonst to build a gradu- ate program in theory, " says Williams. Another happy sign: Alan Heatherington, "'an extremely talented and expe-: rienced conductor and violinist," has joined the facult y. Some drawbacks There are dra)"backs, of course. Slce, for instance, is not designed for o~ra ; th~re is no proscenium stage. A once planned ·Performing Arts Center on the Amherst Campus that would have housed both O~ra ~nd the..lbeatre a{ld .Dance ~- _ partment appears to be several years away, according to University officials. Williams says Slcc .!"ill be· used for Qper-a or "we will use an OU\Side Venue .... · The demand~ of tire chairmanship-are rilany, but Williams has no intention of ... abandoning his performance career. He takes a-sabbatical leave in the spring, and ' will concenize in California, Europe and . New York City. He intend) to "do some writing" on a basic percusSion textbook, and possibly some · composition of a pedagogical-nature. Williams also has a new recording in the wor~ . _Why did Williams take on the job? An 18-year commitment to the U/ B Music Depanment, for one thing, along with a clear vote of confidence from "his cot~ leagues. After "giving it a good deal of thought/ ' Williams, 42; decided " to give it ago." Williams has some firm notions about the department's mission, whether it be in thest\ark.ling new Baird/Slccor in the old "bunlr.er" on Main Sqcet: . "We bring with 'uJ from Main Street mort than just pianos, furniture, instruments, books, and scores - we bring a commitment to excellence in higher education and artistic pursuits . . . -: We are sincerely proud of," he writes in his introduction to the November 2i program, "and genuinely excited about our new home and invite you to shll~witb us this day.of ded,ication and celebration · .o �N?vember 19, 1981, Volume 13, No. 12 By ~OYCE BUCHNOWSKI P - ·\ Pace3. Holy days· ......_. refacjng his announcement with the thouglits that he was " put in a box, "that he "didnl approve" of what he d id and that he "accepts Finance and Management, 57;. Student Affairs, 7; Research, I and Academic Affairs, 28. Report on SUNY Senate • In other business, Senate Cllair Howell discussed issues covered at the fall SUNY the ~onsequences of his action ," Senate meeting. Perhaps the bigsest piece President Robert L. Ketter told the of cews to emerge was that SUNY may Faculty Senate Executive Committee last establish an engineering program at week that he had decided it is "in the best Binghamton. UI B is currently the only 1 interest of the"institution"' for . the next public university in the State that has 'f two Y!"'rs to observe both the Jewish high one. To meet the high demand in the holydays and Good Friday. His decision engineering Howell also reported, was relayed to Chancellor Clifton R. community colleges may be given Wharton several weeks ago, he said, just per~ion to add engineering and h close UI B on Yom Kippur an .the day, Ketter .,told the Executive hou.rs before he left for China. _ . engineering technology courses to tbeir Hashana. Apparently, Ul B was e only Committee he will stay on as president Ketter, who has long felt that the curritula - courses that would normally maverici on the issue. As a It of his until · March I when Sample officially University should not construct its be offered at upper d ivisional leVels. holdout, both houses of he State comes on board. His term was to expire calendar around holydays, said he was Howell said S UNY Central is .also legislature passed a bill playfully January I. Ketter said he dec ided to stay convinced he made the "right tactical studying the possibility of establishing an referred to as the " Buffalo_ 1 "-which on at the prompting of Chancellor decision • because the issue should not be · mandated that the'holydaxs upper level clinical facility in Queens obse rved. W~arton who told him the only a "topic of discussion "during the delicate whicl) would work closely on int~m By agreeing not to hold c on Yom alternative would be to send in someone transition· period between presidencies. rotations with Downstate Medical Kippur and Rosh Hashana, Ketter . from Central Administration for ..a few In two years, incoming President Ste'('en Center and Stony Brook. No SUNY precloded the Trustees from discussing days a week." Sample will he in a much better situation students presently have rotations at the matter at tb.eir November meeting to deal with the issue, he indicated. hospitals in Queens. and also eliminated the need for the DOll demands 207 vacancies AlthougH he felt "strong sentiments" During the meeting, the Chancellor Govem~r to sign the bill into law. Turning to the latest DOB budget from SUNY Central not to include Good told SIJNY Senators th'at the Romedirective, Ketter sai~ the Universit y was Though classes will not be held , Ketter Friday in the;9hservance, Ketter said he l 'tica Technological College will get a given to April I to come up with 207 noted that faculty a nd staff are still insisled on itS intlusion. The reason, be n""' permanent campus. Thi:.college has vaca nt lines. Currently, Ketter said, to work. Later, Senate Chair required explained, is that he dido' want tbe issue been quartered in a temporafY arrarlgeabout 150 lines are vaca nt . The remaining to be • Jewish high holydays vs. the Barbara Howell relayed that at the latest •men: since 1971. To the dismay of many 57, it is felt, can be made up through calendar"' but rat~ .. religion vs. the SUNY Senate meeting, she had told the faculty there, however, the Jlnit has been norma1 attrition and turn over. The calendar." In other words, he did not Chancellor she felt it was unfair that directed to reduce its enrollment ~m University. however, must wait unt il the want group,s pitted against . each other, st udents were s·ven the days off, but that 2,000 to 1,400 by 1985 and to drop its Executive Budget is announc.ed January ignoring the larger issue· at hand, he faculty could ho e ally observe them. programs in criminal justice, medicaJ IS before it can breathe easy, Kettersaid. -5he received the dis met impressiOn the explained. records administration, nursing. hUman The budget will give further details on the The . President said he "feels dirty" Chancellor didn't appreciate her services and ~ocational . technologies. specific number of teaching faculty, a nd abOut the decision, but nevertheless observation. personnel in support services, student . Last year, approximately 40 per cent of . believes it .was one that nad to he made. its faculty ta ught in these 11reas and over Ketter said he sent his decision services and libraries included in the As a result of his directive to the Calendar regarding the calendar a nd his rationale 60 per cent of students ~re enrolled in ta1"geted number. Committee, its Chairman, Andrew Uolt, them. In the future, the college is to focus for it to Sample, who expressed resigned. In order to meet the 207 vacancies appt;eciation for hiS efforts. Sample will on upper level technology courses. figure, each vi~e presidential area. except be o n campus the first and last few days m The FSEC voted to forge ahead with The 'Buffalo Bill' facilities planning. has been assessed a December, and afterthat, a few days each plans to observe ' a day honoring Dr. vacancies quota. The breakdown is: For the past few months Ketternad been month uiltil March, to meet' with variou5. Martin Luther King. Norman Solkoff( President's Office, 10; Academic Lee D ryden ·and Ed Jenkins are on· the resisting mounting pressure from the • University groups, K~tter said. Services, 58; Health Sciences, 46; In his second major announcement of Board of Trustees and SUNY Cenfral to committee -which w.ill plan the day. 0 ~ Ketter makes compromise on academic ·calendar observance; but e doesn approve of it area, the. min im um 60-day period that will begin the day the University Construe· tioo Fund publicly advertises for bids on the Squire consJruction work . ... A work contract," says"Neal, "cannot be granted any sooner than that, so the earliest work on Squire could - begin is alread y late January." Neal feels tha!, with specific space allocation only a _few weeks off and at least 60 days advance notice on Squire construe· tion, the relocation process can be con· ducted to the reasonable satisfaction of all concerned. Goals differ concerning Squir~ soon . . . or too late. ·Timeframe fosters fears' ... The last thing we Want is another Fo~ter situation," says HaydeD-, referring to .the events which led to an extendOII lag, .in excess of a year, ~tween the vacating of Foster Hall and _commencement of its pLanned rerr<JVation. It is this ltind_of history, Hinhman stresses,- that .makes a case for maximum caution in proceeding wiili the Squire exodus. Neal expresses similar concern. "We are now in the so-ealled eounting phase," he~~. with the focus of.attention c;>'! A bluer questlou . The other major bone of contention the Kabosb committee would like to see more..:Jeanly piclr.ed.lies at the heart ofthe original decision to convert Squire. Student input o rr major decision& directly affecting studentS hirbeen laclting from • -<lay oDe,:.Hiralunan atates. And while be aliows that Kabooh hal rteeived.auuran• ces-frem, PrM'Iil~etterlhat tllelladent . ' IKiofY ~will -~ -~'«r'luid. ~.....CUt in die decisioll'jkocoas from Ill:# ,on, he poiAti to past plotting of Ul B's course ani! wonde" how we came 19 be ....... 'we'.ate loday. • '"We must JoOif to future generations of ' ituclca1i, ~ Hlnlunan ll[lel. He ~ Hayden Sl~Qes_t that even a wholly gt:8i! . uue bealtb ' .C~~ complc& on MlliD Streel ' will need student union space, maltiJia clear tbe need for majntaimnaif oot Squire u a union, then comparable ·~ce. They enruion, in fact, the potential ~ for duplicate space.' Hi,.bm~ says Kabosh efforts to orpnize student support for Squire's ~­ ' "---- UI B graduates frequently make headperson, in Jhe right place, at the right tir.1e ..... wot'k out at a health club in New · lines someWhere. but few ate fearured on national magazine covers. Jusl look at York City and I met some people who the cover of the November 2 issue of work for Time while I was there'bne day. They were doing a major story on the run~. though, and you11 find' I96S UI B graduate, Robert Kohansky staring right fitness craze io America and I was aslr.ed hack at you. • • to model for it." They were looking for a • Dl:. Milton Plesur, professor·o fhistory person who lifted weights just to keep in shape, not a professionaJ "body-builder". here, tl}ought the ·faoe was1JIJ9iliar. but qc;ilfl'l!, h~ . m~~n,.o he :_ "I guess ljust.fit the bill." He is picuv:ed on the cover with four other people. each received an aulogr&J!.~ COPY,- In the as!ij)Ciated with a different type of · mscnpt1on, Kollansky modest-ly noted he exercise. He"s-on the left in the back row. was "the first-U I B g•aduate to make th~ _cpver of. T.i{ne magazine." Kobitnsky was Kohansky aclcpowledged that nis i baseball player whife here. and Plesur "claTm to fame" of being the first UI B to charge of elic!bility standards for grad to make ~he covs,r of 1lme. was m theg. "I guess Iwasan·unofficial p~rely in jest wben besugsested it tp ad9is'or to Robert," said Plesur.• Plesur. But, he added, • · doesn' happen to everyone either."' - .)lilt how did the UI B graduate get on tlie cover? Kohfnsky received a B.S. in marketing . Wlien contacted about it. JS.ohansky from UI B in 1965 and is presently a corporate advertising manager for Sports h8.d to admit it was pretty much a matter of happenstance ..:.. being. the right 1/lustratrd in NYC. 0 Plesur present_ing ·lecture in ork -.film symposium series tentioo ~ a · union are... not qver.. A _,.November 18 ·rany, letter-writing ·to ~-ew ~ SUNY TTIIIleel and state legisl&ton, a podible ~ refermdum on . tbe Sqyirequestion,tbeorpuiutioaofwlr. Milton Plealli, profeuor of history, . is tial movie mapzinc of the 1930s and <401. force committee~ and tbe .creation of a goeaJIN today (Nov. 19) at the James It is sponsored by (!Wrk ~ R~views, an Uiliversity-widc plaliJiiu& commiuee all Quirt MtmOrial Film S)'IJIJIOiium at independent f.tlm critique service. teolify 1101 oul>' to tbeir deteraiaatioa 10 GreenwR:h House io the VIIJqe in New Held annually, the series opened this mobilize and aaYOiw ltUdeab but to the Yorlr. City. · year :with Blanche Sweet, piooeer ftlm depth at wbic:h tbe union questioa runs Plesu,r, billed by tbe series u a "fa.-:1 . actreaaqdlhc oriliDaJ Teuaa Teu of the lhroqb the Uaiwtlity.~oua-. celebritf iatervieMr," will tallr. about • D'Urbervillea (J92A); Jouraalilt Do'll • After all,• ~ olllena, "stu-• - celebriltel be hal bown, and will iilterMcCiellaad, author of 1M aoltkn AP .1 ---~··AMif,..)epoaia viewL.arryQuirt,author of "';rrie Films of B- Movin, ant. Followin& olPaul.~. . • Pleaur (oa Dec. 11) will be vn- lind• glc willa your · • adell "ddeD The lecture -*.il IIIIIIID4ia " - o f fon, aathor of a reoeatly-published wheR the•. .• . • -0 the late editor '!f an iaiJuell.. aa&.ci~~'·0 Wher.e th_e.hell ...... fiiiJC.._.p ...... . lll'e_we going:?.' ~YGa ' Grad is--caver bQy for 'Time' "'!''oplily, • �I November 1~, 1981, Volume 13, No. J2 . Pace4 THEY'RE AFRAID OF . ' harlq Haynie of Tolstoy College and Peter Murphy of the Graduate Student Association issued a warning· to-the campus community a couple weeks ago on the eve of a teach-in on The New Right, that thinking peopl! had, in their view, much tg fear from the increasingly conservative mood of the country,theseTlays. To bear olit that warning, Haynie, Murphy and others concerned with what they COIJSider to be danger on the rifht arranged a week-long series of panels on economics, racism, the rights of public employees, The Bomb and affirmative action. The ideas and spea~rs, howe~r, were almostmore numerous than the audiences. Dra~J~ing the biggest crowds pf the week were films of suffering inflicted by The Bomb at Hiroshima, shown on TV monitors. Said one disappointed organizer, "This is strictly a TV generation."The-only way to get their attention is to put everything on tape and play it through a TV set." Following are a series of reports on what the public missed: C econ~mies of 1960 and 1980 which onald Reagan and Jimm y Caner C: nsured the success of Kennedy's will go down in history as program and the failure of Reagan's. "aberrations," Alan Wolfe. Willhelm declared that .. the Reagan author of America's Impasse: Administration has written off people. It Th• Rrs, and Fall of th• Growth is fanning the names of discontent to Economy, declared in his lecture opening create anxiety and alarm, part of, a . the weck.:long Teach-In on the' New strategy to bring in a police state." JFK Right last Tuesday. did not write off people, he added. Although his "brilliant theatrical Wolfe replied that he believes if JFK abiliries"' may get him re~lected in 1984, Reagan will be remembered as one of the -.were alive roday, his program would be"most unpopular presidents" because he identical to Reagan 's. although Kennedy is .. manifestly inept in dealing with was probably more compassionate. realit y." Wolfe said. ···' "Tl;te idea that Reagaii. hates people is Wolfe's thesis is that the trad itional -<; cQrrect.~ he . added. •Reagan and the labels of .. liberal"' and ··conservative"' -~~pubJlt;iill\~m to. wJ!Itow in.a visce.ral have no meaning in today 's political _'·tia.tred of ~)lle. THey ·8{!' really gettmg system. Reagan " ran against"' the ) Off on' seemg ~at.their>tiltbacks would tradit ional Republicans in 1980 with "an do to p:"ple."' econOmic program -almost no different from ; tha) of . John F. KennedY.." Reaganomics is an old macroeconomic policy that deve loped right after World War II, Wolfe , said; th e idea of stimulating eco'nomic growth to solve a wide variety of problems is an old strategy. The Democrats ... on the other hand, generally considered the anti-business party and friend of the working class, have always passed pro-business legislation, the most blatant being Kennedy's Investment Tax Credit of 1962 and his 1964 tax cut. .These ideas have been borrowed by Jack .Kemp. Wolfe • noted . · America.ns will elect whoever promotes eco nomic growth and mili~ary might. ·wolfe declared. and so when Carter advoCated austerity and sacrifice, he was run out· of office. · ReagaQ and his advisors never thought their ta x cut would be passed by Congress . Wolfe said. and when it was, "Wall Street went into an apoplectic fit." peekers at TeachHigh interest rates hBve terminated In on t.he New Ri6ht .bwluded Altm supply s(de economics, he added. and we W'!!(_e, authoro('Am£r~ are now back'to' a policy of austerity. "Republicans believe the only ·~ay to ica s lmpaaile: The squeeze out inflation is by induced Ri•e and Full of the recession,"' he stated . "Our recession Growth&ionom.y'(top); began about a week and a.halfago, and_it former Lt. Col. John will be dorep." · Bucluuuua, The U.S. is in a c:rcle in which ,"any who OPf!<!•e• rwclear program with politiCal l>Opularity;:-1s stockpiling (center); economiC Uisast~r and any pro&rafl):"that and Martin Kilaon of would h~lp the economy 1s pQhp<;al Harvard Univereity disaster," Wolfe stated, adding 11!at this (bottom). · ."was the 11-rimary thesis Of his AnJeriC'O's lmpasst. . · .. Reagan , is no conservative,.. he continuec:f. ..ConservativCJ believe in "traditional institutions. Reagan's prO:. gram, if carried ~ut. would destroy families far more 9uickly" tl)an anything. A ~pus communi1y ntW5pVU publilhcd each Th~-~ by lhe Divisioo of Public AffoiB, Suo1< • • .they say the femirusts could do .~ • R . tion because we are more practical. frugal and experienced. We women can find a better way to use all the money that now goes into building nuclear arms.1 can't see how we can face our presen~ deTense spending when there arc so many other dire problems to be dealt with." Borst next alluded to the work on the test explosion of the first bomb in Nevada • and the "tremendous pressure .. for success at that time. " In the mipds oft he Pentagon then, we bad to drop\ the bomb on Japan before the Russians entered the Pacific arena. This created a lot of pressure on the people connected ith the test explosion and there was no time for extensive stud y afte""ards." Borst explained. In addition to this, Borst pointed out that the neutron bomb, one that theoretically kills people without destroying buildings or existing structures, is just a modification of the hydrogen bomb and even less effective. ..Neutron radiation does not affect people a~ much so why l!uild the neutron bomb? It's a useless and un-needed weapon,"' he noted! Reitan was concerned with the "wholesale devotion of our resources for the production of arms. We have"to hope that this building up of nuclear ai1JlS is a pure unadulterated wa~te of our resources and that it serves no purpose." Reitan tb.e:n .. suggested, in an admittedly sarci!\it'tone; that "if the U.S. •• ,,. .... u;r •• the stro ngest in the world why · this waste to a maximizawin by default when the . is destroyed?" He later suggestion because Ku~s•a nnotoo deSperate a k~ow what they S u.s.-.c., ~- U~~tverutyof N"cw York at aft Buffalo. Editorial omc:cs locwd in 116 Crofts HaU. Amherst. Tdephone 636-2626. Dil<uor of Public Alrain • ltAUY JACUON Eucolj>< Edilor. Uaiwnily ..........;... ....... .,..._ ltOBI!RT T. MAIIIZTT ltAI!CCA IEaJCS"RIN . ·Washington, Reagan's policy increas' ing defense s(>CIICiinB is 110warraoted. Bucilanan feelnbe U.S. iS in ·a much . SlrOD#.r milita.y position. as compared to tbe Soviet Un1on, when you look at aU the factors. u.s. military alliances, ~caDy NATO, are a 111uch stronger ferce to be reckolled with tluln the Soviet UaiOD's Wahaw Pact, be submitted. In additi11n. Buc:lwuua views the large d~~theSovietsand the �N.Cf~•mbei:,I 9_. 198~, Volume 13, ~o,.IZ THE Blel BAD WIGHT U.S. in conventio nal forces as not being correctly reported. The Soviet Union has ~:~large numt>c:t of military !Den working m transportation. construction and other ~~n-fighting llreas, he noted . "Public Employees and the Right to Strike." ·The Lawyers Guild is a nationwide group .of lawyers, law students and others connected .with the law that has been a "source o( support for q~e right to strike in the public and private sectors for 40 years... · Participating in the panel were Dave n a Thursday evening session, Folino, vicc..president of the local chapter · · devoted to affirmative action of PATCO; Ray Nowakowski, executive and the role of the. black elite, director of Council3.5, American Federa_ two distinguished political tion of State, County and Municipal scientists, Martin Kilson from Harvard Employees (AFSCM E); James Schand Adolf Reed, Jr:, from Yale, metts, service representative for the New expressed differing viewson 'tbe ty~ 'of York £ducatQrs Association (NYEA}; ChJlnge necessary to advance tbe cauSe"of Aida Willis, · genefal duty nurse at aflirma~ive action and alleviate the plight Roswell Park ~emorial Institute, and of Ameriea's poor. Kilson , probably Buffalo labor attorney Richard Lipsitz !JlOre than 20 · years older than ~eed, acting as moderator. argued tbat successful change -can occur Lipsitz reported the - status of public only through uincremental and consenemployee& and the right to strike as sual" modifications of the current ~ ..severely restricted., in this country. political and economic system, while "Only six states have a 'limited right to Reed felt the system itself is the culprit. strike,' .. he noted . In every other state. Referring to himself as a "practitioner·., s~rikes· by public employees are forbidden and to Reed ~s a "theorist," Kilson totd at all levels, with penalties ranging from the small audience in Wende Hall that, in criminal charges to frirfCiture of tenure the. last five generations, little if anythjng has been accomplished through engaging - and loss of future t!'mployment. Folino, an air-traffiC controller for in an aU-out assault on tbe system. But, fifteen years and a commercial piJot and . be added, social and economic inroads have union officer as well, believes that the been made through strategic use of the American public was c.>isle<! by the political process. Reed, on the other government into believing that PATCO haQd, felt that the problems facing blacks was tp-ing tp get rich. are propagated by the system, therefore "Contrary to the president and cannOt be rectified until the $ystem Transportation Drew lewiS undergoes massive transformation. wanted our strike was JGI•on admitted he .felt much the sa me thinll ind, it as hiS co-presenter wherlrhe was his age, Fohno said· but noted that he "mellowed"when he actually realized that Americans ""have never been over the able to mobilize a -systemic attack." He ::""' l!i\1- co'ncedl:, fiowever, that a ug(OWihg fo"9tid .. in the way the "'' body of writers and analysts believe that that .we .were .the· "col!nJ:ry. is faci~g such a wide range poblic hostage of, SOCIO...CC.OD,OJlll~ that change . ... I ecause of the recent court decision to decertify the Prof.,sional Air Traffic ControlleiS' (PATCO) union for its work ItO~ this summer, the status of public employees and whatever fornu; of rcdRu tbey have to unfair management prac:tices is iQ a state of jeoP!'rdy. This wu lbc buic theme presenteCrThunday' in 150 Farber whj:n the Buffalo B !'iah\ • ~WA9.1!j_lc!.!>d4,•e~el~~iop.$'n lodentared..-.itude Scbmettl took an even more ominous tone toWard tbe statw of public employees and their risht to strike. ln - refl:reoce to .,the Taylor Law. which forbids public worken fr:r1111 strikin& ia ~ New York, St&tc, Scbmctll -.MJ. '"this - ~'!'! ro~ _tbe _ ~o ~ i!~to indentured serVitude! Under Taylor. we really don.1 have a collective bargaining process in this state. Management representa,ives would have yo u believe that we do but the penalties are so severe that we end up taking whatever we can get. We have to be willing to go back into the trenche$ and fight for our right to collective bargaining... Ms. Willis concluded the panel discussion with a view Of what it 1,sed to be like for the .. prOfessional" wc1rker in .the public sector. .. Years ago, we were told that it was very unprofessional to belong to a union of any kind , but I have been active in my ·union for two years nqw and I see it as very professionaL In fact . there are over 2,000 professional titles belonging to New York State, unions today." Willis added ... We are part of this country's work force and pay the sa me taxes th~t blue-collar workers do. Why then doesn1 the State feel that way? The Taylor Law is thei r only method of negotiation.·· u Klux Klan nightriders of the reconstruction era may be gone with the wind, but the Klan is alive a nd sick in both the South and elsewhere. Randall Williams, director of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Alabama, brought that message to a turnout of less than 20 in Wende !tall Friday night. The Center which Rand all heads specializes in watch ing the Klan in order to gain information to use against them in the courts. . Wi\liams,said his group uses undercoyer tactics at times. He had just recently helped Klansmen burn a cross in Georgia in order to get documentat ion on members that could be used later in litigation . The Southern Poverty Law Center is a privat~. ten-year-old c1vil rights group wh1ch has begun a formal " Kianwatch" 'Jlrogram. That is what Williams was here to talk about. Klanwatch, he said, was begun after an inCident involving c 'urtis Robinson , a former member of the CoasterS, which occurrefl in Decatur, Alaba.ha, in May 1979. Robinson had been harassed by Klansmen to the point that•he shot a member of the Klan during a confrontation between black m8rchers and Klan members in that small Alabama town. WiJiiams and 6is assbciates tOok the case because it was clear to them that Robinson was acting in self-defense, although he waS: later found guilty. It -was that case that brought to light the fact that, contrary to what Williams and his associates had believed, the Klan is once again at work. 'The robed organization had dwindled to about 1500 members in the early 70s, Williams said. Many people thought it had died at the hands of the civil rights movement and the accompanying gains . in combating · ~titutionalized racism in the South. Whil~ there are currently only about 10,000 to 12,000 active Klan members in the ,U.S., Williams said, that represents 1 & 0 increase of SO per cent over five years . ago: Tnat's serious. K Middle·~ respectability The danger, in his vieW, lies not in a threat to the security oftbe U.S., Qui ~p the very fact that the Klan has set out to gain and seems to .be achieving a sort 'of middle class respectabilitf. Klan leader Bill Wilkinson apJ!CSred on the Phil Donahue ShoW posing as a resonable champion of tbe white race, carefully disavowing any racial .. or religious hatred. Threats against blacks · and Jews ·are reserved for bebind-tbe5ce-, off-the"reC:ord meerinss, Williams said. In public, Klan leaden pretend to be just average Joes. Some of them, s.lch as David Duke, former leader of the Klan in Louisiana, have a sort or charisma tliat oeems to meamerizc uawary followcn. Duke hu gone 10 far u to drop t h e "Klan" and DOW froall a lfoup whicb ...,-,,...,..,...,...Sff....,~'-.JI.~ I ' A UOB~OUt a6aitult the hL . rpere: AdDl( of Yale Unlueralty (top); DtweFollno,v~ident of the ialo • Chapter of· P TCO who !PfJiee out flllabult the ~~ Adlalni- Btr.Gtlon • lreot••nt ~_,-,r!o,c.j of tlae A'-•-•&ued 'K.r.nw.&eA' orianl- wmz::: �I AJ. Baker. professor. Department of Enginttrin.s Sc~M"'Mtthanks. University orTcnnessee.--206 Furnas. 3:15 p.m. Refrnhments at 3. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQV/UMI _. A Notion of Distance Rdevant lo Procnm CorredMH1 Professor Rohit . Parikh , Boston Uni\'trsity. Room .41 , 4226 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p.m. Coffee and· doughri'uts at 3 in Room 61. LECTURE/DISCUSSION AND SCREENING' Marcelle Pecot, a feminist filmmaker. will be M:rtt-ning her films in 233 Squire. 8 p.m. The films are: " But Ill Ncvrr Be a Dancer," (1975): "Give Over. Air M)' Mind,'"( l976): "American Dream," (Hl18): ':Self Aspect ... ( l979); '"Volatile Memories," ( 1980). She will discus's why and how she became a filmmaker. and will respond to questions and comments from the audienc:t. Sponsored by Womrn ·~ Studtes College. THURSDAY - 19 PSYCHIATBY TEACHING CONFERENCE# The UH of Hypnods in Marital Thers.py, Daniel Glick. M .O., certified hypnotherapi.s-tanclspecialist in Family Therapy. Toronto. Room 1104. VA Medical Center. IO:JOa. m.-12 noon. Co-sponsored by the Pyschiat,Y ~n.;tt of the Buffalo VA MediCal Center and · the U/ B Departments of DEPARTMEN T OF ENGUSH PRESENTATION• "'Shelley's Muqur of Anarchy in Context : Peterloo. P()('{ry, and Radical - Politks," Or. Michael ' Scri\'ener. Wayne State Uni\·en:ity. S40 Clemens. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate Program in litcmture and Society. 9epanment of Englistt. DEPARnfENT OF GEOGRAPHY SEAfiNARI The Dyn~mla bf Tnnsport.Uon Development: Shore Run Views or the F uturr and Lon& Run Goals, Brucc . Ralston. Department of Geogmph)!. Unh'C_rsity ofTerfnessee .... l4 Frona.ak. 3:30p.m. MUSICAL THEATRE• Psychiatry and Continuing Medical Education, Guys and Dolts. directed by Tim Cleary. produced by Ira Brooks . Choreographer. Nancy Wolff. musical director: Darryl Nett b. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicotl. 8 p.m. Ttektts S3. Sponsored by SA arwt the Student Theatre: for Genuine Entertainment {STAGE). . J< WARENESS DAY The Anti-Rape Task Fortt is sponsoring an Awareness Day in Haas Lounge. Squi~ Ha ll from II a.m.4 p.m.- Entertainment will be pmvided by Mike Sheffield and Joe Head from the band. The Thirds. · · PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTAL COLLOQU/UMI Plato's "Meno"' as a Pa.rdi&m of Learnin&, Hugh Petrie. dean of the Faculty of Educational Studies. BUFFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTA noN• - Golden Day5., a musicalvalentinctothc:goldendays of operetta. conceived and dirtttcd by Neal Radice. fcaturin.s Ellen Saunders. sopmrfo: Thomas Doyk. tenor. and Cyntl1ia Gould. accompanist . Performing Ar1s Center. Mount St. Joseph A~eadc my. 2064 Main .S t. 8 p.m. General admission $4. ADS \'Ouchers accepted. For reservatiom.. call 874-5652. CONCERT• Unlimited Touch. Fillmore Room. Sq uire. 8 p.m. Tickets arc S3.SO for student s; S4.SO tor general public. a\'ailable at the..Squire Ticket Office. lker 1lnd wine available. Proof of age required for admittance. Sponsored by UUAB Concens and the Black Student Union. CONCERT• Wallflower Wo01en's Dance Order and Grupo Raiz in a combined concert dedicatecf io the people of C hile and El Salvador. Oscar Michez~ux Theatre. 3051 Bailey. 8 p.m. Tickets 8\'ailablc at all FdiivaJ outlets. Buffalo State College and Squire Ticket Office. and at Emma Women's Bookstore:. 2414 Main SL Tickets are SS.50 and S7 at the door: st udents ~ive discounted tickets for 53 ' THEATRE• A Month in the Countr), b} han Turgenc''· directed b)' Ward Williamson . Center TheatrC. 681 Main St . 8 p.m. General admission S5; studentllo. senior citi1cn~. U, 8 facuh)' and staff \ol.ith I D. S3. Spon)Orcd b) the lkpanmcnt ofThcatrc&: Dance. DEDICATION OF BAIRD MUSICAND-SLEE CHAMBER HALLS The wodd premiere of David Dc.LTredici"s ..Quaint f,-ents ... performed b,) ' the Buffalo Philharmonic and soprano lucy Shelton is the high)igh1. Sltt Concert Hall. 2 p.m. 8 )' invitation onl)'. PHYSICS AND·ASTRONOM-~ COLLOQUIUMK SoJid-State Approach to lhr Entf"C) Probltm Met.l Hydrides. flrofc:s)Or T. Tanaka. Ohio U ni~rsi1y. 454 Fronc1.ak . 3:4!i p.m. Rdrbhmcnb a t 3:30p. m. TIIE-ATRi• Our To\\·n, by' Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul Elkin . liarriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. General a dm ~ion S4 : ~tudenb, ~cnior citi1en~. U 8 faculty and llotafT~o~.ith ID.S2 . Sponl>Ored by the Depanment of Thc.atrt' &: Dantt. GEOGRAPHY SEMINAR/I ModellinJ: Ute Impact orlnterco,·unmrnt•l Gnnt.s. Rohen J . Bc:nnetto Ocpanmclll or Gcogrdph!. Cambridge Unh'Cn:ity. England . 422 Fronc1al. . 4 p.m. R;~thllol.cllc r . Squ1re Hall. Ma in Strttl Campus. 8-1 1 p.m. A. !!oign·up .!lhect 1s a\·ailablc at 7:30 p.m. Spon~rc:d b) the UUA B Coffc:choul>e !!.Cries. UUAH OPEN M IK E SERIES• LECTURES IN BAS/I:. INTERNATIONAL CENTER GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING I.C. Oflicc . 376 Red Jacl:ct. Ellicou . 8:30p.m. GAS~OENTEROLOGY• ' Rqubtioa of Elrdr~nie Sodium Tr•nspor1 iJI tbe Respirator>)' aod lnt~Un~~l Tncts,. Dr. Ulrich HoRfer. Cast W~tern R~rve Unhen.ity. S 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. Supponed b)• the Confe~nccs in tht DlKiplina Program 1981·82 and sponsored by the: PhysioloGY. Medicine and Biochemh.try Dc.partinenb. . POETRY.READINC• Mu Wickrrt , U/ 8 associate prof~or of English. and Richard McBrim , U/ B English Ph. D. candidate. read from thc:i r -....arks . 43S'Ciemen~. 8:30 p.m. A \ol,ine-and..ch~ reception will follow the reading. v.hkh is sponsored by the English Depanmcnt'li M.t\ . in Creative Writing llrogram . THURSDA t' NIGHT LIVE• Entertainment provided by 67th Strut, a ja7.7 group. floncr Cafeteria, Ellicon, 10 p.m.-12 midnight. Sponsored by UUA B. M-<THEAIATtCS C:OLLOQUWM• ~ faramctrlutJons for MC1hod::t of ApproJdmalion of Solationt of Bounduy Value Problems, Prof. James Bramble. Cornell Uni\'ersit\'. 104 Dieren. dorf. 4 p. m .~ · PHARMACEUTICS SE/If/NARI EO'ed of Prcpaory on. Aat~a~ Adl,·ity or Ph!ftytoln in Rats. Mrs. Rub)' Cbou Wiegand. grad Slucknt. Pharmaceutic.. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. FRJDAY-20 SrA TIS TICS COLLOQU/UMI Qu.atik Proctt~Msin Slatktlcs. Dr. Mik1mCsorgo. Carleton Uni~riity. RoomA·I6. 4230 Rtdge Lea. 4 p.m . Coffee •nd doughnut ' at 3:30 in Room A-IS. CELL AND MOL-ECULAR BIOLOGY S£MINARI ' J TM Role ort~ nus-\ Procein in Ute Reculatlon or Transcription Termln•tion in E. toll, Dr. J.d: Gr~nblatt. Otr.anment of Medical Research. Banling and Best Institute. 114 Hochsteller. 4:1!i p.m. Coffee at 4. • UUA B FJL,t• Frona IM Lift o(.l~ Mariondtes(German)'". 1980), 4:30. 7:tl0 and 9:.30 p.m.. Waldman ~tri. l'll<?non. $1.60 student•. and $2.10. non-students. The film begi~ with a •tunningcolor~equencc in v.'hicb ~-i'scea man murder and sodomiua woman in a blood red pornographic theater. The res1 of the film . in II bW:k 2nd white dated Sttnes. explores the buikl-up and after<.ffects of the crime. FILM/LECTURE• Fit-,n s~owin& of ~ PalelciRiu Propk Do H.an Rilllb. plus a speaker on the issue of Palestine and the Middle East. Conference Theatre. Squire. 1 p.m. Spon~red b)' Arab Students OrpnizatKm. General Umon of Pa~linian StudeniJ. P.A.M./ I DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION BREAKFAST S£MINARII Lt:pl hsucs In Hi&hc.r Edutation will be discussed by _U nd_a Lorimer. associat!-general counsel. Ya le Um\·chlt)'. Moot Hall, Sta te Univcrsit)' College at Ruffalo . 8 a.m. Send check for S2 payable to Walter C. Hobbs. Department of liighc:r Educatio n, 479 Bald)'. Lorimer's TC$ponsibilitics as associate generdl counKI at Yale include civil rights matters (nond iscri mination . affirmati\'C action). upiven;ity ~O \'CrnanC!' . facult y appointmcnb and all legal matters affecting or im·oh 1ng students. A graduate of Yale Ln.• School, Ms. Lorimer practiced law in Ne~ Y,orl:~lt)' bt(ore ret orning to her alma mater. She is co-a uthor o r II book about lc:gal issues affecting pri,•atc colleges a nd univcl'liitics. sponsored by t~ Fo_rd Foundalion and the Lilly Endowment. ~·hich \~,•ill appear in earl)' 1982. PATIENT-DOCTOR INTERACTION WORKSHOPII • R.ecornttpiq ln dw ~oatut ot.Sodal latttac-and c . - E~Mopapioy: A R-.i. . ror [valootlaa Plo)'lidoo.J'alloot eo..~~- Ric:ha.Td M. Frankel. School of Medi,cioe, Way~ State Univenity. Center for the Study r or Cultural TraMmission (260 MFAC. Ellteott). 10 a.m.-1} poon: 2 p.m.-4 p. m. T........., Lynne E. Rose will chair the presentation. 684 Baldy. 3:30 p.m . PHYS/Ol.otY SEMINARI 1M Efreets of Oxylfll Brn.tblnc on the Capillary · J:ndotbdham PnmeabUity, Sady V. Matalon;Ph.D .. -assistant profeswrofphysiology, UJ B. SJQ8 Sherman. 4 p .m. All Pcopleo Co...,i. FOLKSINGING• \JIQ ......... "the &Olden voict of ihe great south~ ... with Jane Voss and Hoyle: Osbonae. AJCeQSion Church, Lin'<loood and "North Struu. Buff~~· I p.m. }".ckeu are S3.SO, JCnctal admtllloa, . .d SJ for "futed iDCOmcs.. and Buffalo Fricads 'of Folk Mw.ic:; available at the door. S.,.,....,._ by Blod: N..-;a Colltat II . . UUABFILM• From ltw Ure of the MarioMtta(Gcrmany. 1980). Conferenctlhc:atrc:. Squire. 4:3Q, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admiuion 52. 10; students $1.60. UN/VI!RS/TJ;RRAND RO.UND$,1 New VWOGI Of tM SdUopbraak Brain; Podtroo E•lisio• To•ocrap•lc Clucoarap•J and fJKtr~r. Monte S . Buchsbaum, ""' · '?~· chtd. ~ion ofOinic:al Ptyc:hophys:ioloJY. Natt~nal Institute of !-4ental Health. Erie County •)edteal Center A'!!~h1theatcr, lid ndor. I0:30a.m. CACFILM• llllidtMoves.l 70 MFAC, Ellicott. 7•nd9:1S p.m. Admission $1.60. ' I-'* ..Movea is a. powt_rful drama about fighting back. about endunna mental and ph)'$ical pain. ::O~~~~itift thiatina of tbe _ physically 1'£DI.ATIIIC GRAND ROUNDSJ/ :~.-:ioc~n::.-"~ld?."n~ . Hoapi1&l II LOI. I~RLM• · Sdr Cruy. 141 Diefendorf. 7 ..aDd 10 p.m.,: ' 12::J0 a.m. Admissioa Sl.20. . Gme Wikkr aDd Ric:bard Prfor Wlr in this witd. off~l comedy about two zany New York allow biz bope(uls beadio& W'• ia -n:11 oframe aad fomule:-wat IJoex.do fmd io - Framed forabaakbold-t~p.thcyarerailroededln&otMuate ·---=-A111et£4 . . . . .ACI" • -- - - tlocy .........ly pl... - ~ . . .AII/I ,_._0 5 PJW........-.. .._,, n.e,. ... -~~ Ia ........ University locations . Prqented\ by Ad Hoc: Coalition for Chile and' El Salvador, U/ 8 Theam and .Dance. department, UUAB, GSA and othel'l. THEATRE AND BUS TRIP A Month lD tbt CoanlrJ, by Ivan Tursenev.Center Theatre. 8 p.m. 1ick~s: SI.SO for lntemitional Cen1er f~ payers; $2 for aU others. Free bus trnsportalion . Call the lnternatiorial Center ror funher information. MUSICAL THEATRE•· Cuys aDd 0~, directed by Tim Oeary, prOdUced by Ira Brooks. Cho~crapher: Nancy WoJff. musital director. Darryl Nettles. K.atharineComell Theatre, Eflicou. 8 p.m. Tickets SJ. Sponsofed by SA and the Student Theatre for Genuine Entertainment (STAGE). AJ.o Satwday and SHday ai I ,... _ THEATRE• A Moat• 'n 11ti Coanb')', by Ivan TUf8C'ne\', · directed by Wa.rd Williamson. Ctnter lnc:atre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General admission 55; 5tudent.s. senior c:itit.tns. U18 faculty and starT with I D, S3. Sponso~ by the Oepanmcnt ofTheatreA O..noe.~ THEATRE• Ow Towa, by Thornton Wilder. diru:ted by Saul Elkin. Harriman Theatre Studio. .8 p.m. General Mmiaioa $4; audeou. seniorcitizms, Uj 8 faculty aDd with ID, Sl. Sponsored by the [)repa.n.ment .>(oi-A.Iluco. .:. nan fiUA./IIIDNIGHT FILM" . T - (&claad. 1975). Coni=- .Th<atr<. • �Squire. 12 midnight. Genenr.l admission S2. 10: students Sl.60. This is an energetic visual e ~t tnr.vag.an7.a of The Who'S rock opera ~reated "ith excikmcnt that~ contagious. - charge. Tickets are rc:quirecfror t he '8 p .m. recital: nailable from the Concert OfflCC.. See separate story in today\: Rqorter. which is coord inated by Cok Ga Ueries. Dr. William M . Feapns. dea n of the School of Dentistry. said projects such as the Afpha Omep Auction aflow active exchan&e of faculty betWttn U/ 8 and dental schools outside the U.S. gu~~~!~~:bt~~~~;~ Entra~. lnsidt Moves. 146 Diefendorf. 1 and 9:1S p.m. Ad mission $1.60. SATURDAY- 21 IRCB FILM• . Stir Q ·u y. 170 MFAC. Ellicou . 7 and 10 p.m. Admission Sl .20. CON VERSA nONS IN THE A R TS Esther Harriou interviev.•s Ntouke Shaner. poet . and author or Broadway hit. -For C61orcd Girls/ Who Hne Considered Suicide When the Rainboo,y is Enuf.-lnternational Cable (10). I 1:30 a. m. Sponsored b!' the Office or Cultural 1\ffairs. BUFFA LO THEA TRE COLLECTI VE PRESENTA TION • • WOME/V'S S WIM MIN G -& DIVIN G• Cornell Unive.rsll j. Clark Hall. I:30 p.m. ~ HOLiiJA Y FA IR• The Buffalo Chapter of .the National Organization of W~q1en inviies you to iu 2nd a nnual Holiclay Fair, featuring creations by local craftswomen and Councilwoman-deC! S beila .M urphy as auctioneer. UAitarianOluieh. El mwood&. ~est Ferry Sts. 1-IO Baisd-, 2 -3 - Baird 2SO - - Messiiah .. Sing-ln. Visiton are invited to joi n O r. Simon and the U/ 8 Chorus. 2- J - Skc 8 I - J an Ensemble Performance. 2- S- Baird 201.217 - lntroduc:tionto Musical Instruments. 2- S- Baird 21 I - Pre-school Ch ild Activittes. Chiklrtn may be d ro p ~ oiT to participate in singing. use of classroom instruments and body mo\'t-ment. 2:31 - 3 - Baird 236 - MuUcal Aptitude Test· Children S-12. 2:38 - S - Baird 8 I - Wind and Percussion Student Ensemble Perforn)anccs. 1~ - 3 - Slce Conce~ Hall Duo Piano Concert . 3-3;30- Baird 3 18 - ln);trumenta l Collegium Musicum Rehearsal. 3 - 4 - Baird 250 - Student Recital. J:JO • S - Slee Concert Hall - Piano Walt7c:s Performanct'. 3;30 • 4 - Baird 318 - Guitar Ensemble. 4 • S - Baird 250 - Opc:nr. Scene . 4 • S - Baird 318 - Colleg.um Mullicum Rehearsal. 8 p.m . recital featu res most of the: performance facu lt y a nd remarks by Allen Sapp . mu11ic department chairman . 196 1-68. Slec: Concert l~all. CAC FILM• C olden Da)'l,a musical valentine to the golden days of opc:ret ta. conce-i\•ed and directed by Neal Rad ice. fea t urin& Ellen Saunders. soprano; Thomas Doyk. tenor , a nd Cy nt hia Go uld . accom panist. Perfonning Arts Center, Mount ~ St. J oseph Academy. 2064 Main St . 8 p.m. admission $4. ADS \'Ouc.hers accepted . For . call 874-5652. THEA TRE• B ook. S a t - - - - - - THEATRE• Our To ~ n . by Thornton Wilder. dmx:tcd by Saul Elk in. Harriman Theatre Studm 3 p.m Grncr.tl admission S4: s-tudents.. J.C nior citi7enll, U B facuh) and staff with 10. S2. Sponsored b) the Department of Theatre & Danc:c. 1 • CACFILM• Inside Moves. Co nference Theatre. Sq u•re . 4. 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Ad millS ion S 1.60. UVA B FILM• Th ld ( 1981). Wo ldman Theatre. Amhe~t . 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2. 10 : studcnb $1.60. THEATR E" A Month in thr Country, by h •an Turgenc,, directed by Ward Williamson. CenterThcatre.68 1 Ma in St. 3 p.m:--Gcneral admis11ion S5: studenh. senior citi1cns. U,· B faculty and staff with II). S3. Sponsored by the Department o f~heatrc & Da na: WESL£)' FO UNDATION PIZZA PART)' • 71 West Wmspear A\'C. 5:.10 p.m. Ca ll 835·9572 for rescr\'ations. IRCBFJLM• Stir Crny . Dewc~ Lo unge. Adm 1ssion $1.20. Gcwernor~ . 9 p.m. MONDAY-23 BIOCHEMIS TR Y SEMINA R # Rq ulation of C r ne Exprenion In Dlfferrnlialinc M urine. Erylhrole.ukemia Cells, Dr. Vladi mir Volloch. Center for Cancer Research . M IT. 106 Cary. I I a.m. PHA R MACOLOGY & THER A PEUTICS SEMINA R /I . MetaHothlonein and Cellular Adaptatl.on to MetaJ Toxicity, M. George Cherian. Ph .D .. ·associate professor, Department of Pathology. Uni\-en;ityof Wes tern OQJ.ario . 102 Sherman . 4 p .m . Refreshmenu: at 3:4S in J24 Farber. HOUSES AND HO USING' NE W A TTITUDES IN HIS TOR Y AND DESIGN • - The Fril•uds of the Uniw?rsit)' Ubraries are sponsoring a book sale November 23·25 in 415 Capen. Approximatefr 20.000 volumes \\'ill b(• sold. including former best sellers, texts and hard ancl soft c·o w•r books on a 1dde variny of tupits. 17u~ books are donatio ns 10 77ll' Friends that are duplicall'S of present library holdings or volumes considered ilwppropriate for the Universitr Libraries' collection. The books or~ suitable reading material for both adults and high school studems. 771P book sale will ru11 from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. on Novemb£•r 23-24. and 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. on November 25. Entrance 10 the book sale i.~ 1hrough the Undergradua te Library. • Environmental risk and , public poliC)'------Congressman John La Fa lee will le<·ture and part icipale in a discussion on -"Environmental Risk and Public Policy"'from 7:30 to 9:30p.m ., Monday , November 23. The lecture-discussion. sponsored by U/ B 's En vironmental Studies Celller, will be held in the first floor Ling uislics Lounge. Spaulding Quadrangle, EJ/ico/1. Prompted by en vironmental problems facing his constiiUents, including residents of Love Canal. La Falce sponsored legislation which appropriated f unds to the National Sdence Foundation to study how en virort111~ntal risks relate to public p olicy decisions. The lecture·discussion is free and open to 1he public. · • Apartment U vin& in Manhattan 1160 lo 1900, Eli1.a bc:rh C~omley. U/ 8. 33.S Hayeio. 5:30p.m. Free .- admission . Spon ~ort: d by the Schoo l of Architecture and Environmental De:sign. CON VER SA 170NS IN THE ARTS• p.m., with the-uction bein& held at 8:30p.m . fi,r more information call 88S-l47S . WRESTUNG• Brodtpott State Col~ Clark Hall 2 p.m. UVABFILM• ThW ( 198 1) . Conference Theatre. Squire. 4:30. 7 and 9!30 p.m. General admission S2. 10; studenu $1.60. James Caan. Tuesday Weld . a nd Willie Nelson star. Caan portrays a maverkk criminal. a safecracker v.·bo has d one well for himself until he .. confronted by t he crime establishment. He's offered • one lastjob. &n impossible heist. Hissuccas c:auscs him to realize his illusionSoff~ orD . and hts world Main St. 8 p.m. General admission SS: stude{lts. 5rnior citizens , U/ 8 faculty a nd staff with 10. S3. S po~ red by the Department of Theatre It Dance. THEATRE• . Our Towa, by Thornton Wilder, dim:tcd by Saul Elkin. Harrima n Theatre Studio. I p.m. General admission S4; s tudents. 5eftior citizens. Ul 8 faculty a nd staff with IO. S2. Sponsored by the Depanment of Theatrt &. Dance. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM" TommJ (England. 197S). Conference Theatre, Squirt. 12 mid night. General ad_mission S2. 10; students S1.60. crumbles. ART AUCT10N° The Gilead Olapter· of Alpha Omep dental fralt'mity will bold itssecondannu.al Art Auction to benefit in&anationll daatal edlw:Btio n programs of t.be ScboolofDeatistr}r. Mariotti nil. A preview a Ad siknt auction will bqin at 7 p.iii.: the rqula:.r auction, at I p.m. A -$4 donation at the dOOf" inchodea wiDe aad cloeao. More !han I"' framed lithopapN. oerippbs and ctdaiDrp by artisb 5UCh u Apm , Niro, Dali, vua.rc~y. Delac:roiJ. aad Boula.oFr wiU be offered fo r ak. ~ worts, auc:Uoned by Lew Bronltein, will ra-. from $30 ud up. In addition , a f.ramc:d an wcwt will be Jiven u a dOOf' priu . . ·, Wll.,_.. ~ ,;Jr~ with theauctioo, SUNDAY-22 POETRY READING• n.- .U...., Irish poet and ttamla:tor. Buffalo ct. Erie Couaty Hislorical Society Mweum. 2 p.m. - Sponsored by Black Mountain ~ue_.. II . . Ut• MUSIC DEI'ART/IIENT INAUCURAL C£L£IIRA llON" The J:lopaJ1mcftl J>( MUiic wdcomcs the West<m New York c:oauDuaity LO view iu: new homes, the _ • F....k .._ aac1 ea- Bainl "'""" lluildUta""" the Froderid< aad Alice Slo<Coacon Hall. AGIIouK will be held from 2..5 p.m. All All-faailly Recital .foDows at I p .m. 8odl cwnu are free-of . Esther Harriott int ervie ws Ralph Gibson , internationally known photosrapher. Ca bleScope (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. FILMS• Rythllnfs 11 ( Richter. 192 1): SympboDirDiaaonale ( Ealc:ling. l921-24): Tht fllmsorOsc:arFisdiiDJer Pt.l A II . I SO Farber. 7 p.m. Free. Spo nsored byU.e: Center for Media Study. UUAB 'GREAT NOVELS, GREAT FILMS' SERIES" · Dr. Je.kJII aM Mr. Hyde ( 1931). 7 p.m.; Treuurt ldand (1 934). ·8:45 p.m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott . Free admission. Frederic March won an Oscar for his portraya tof the tormented O r. Jekyll, who.is transformed into. the .-eprcucd bcut. Mr. Hyde. Tr.....-e .....,..,. bated on the novel by Robert louis Stevensoo, with Wallace Beery and Uond Barrymore, is a stirrina adaPtation of ~he pirate yam of 18th centUJ}' En&land. .:.-aw.,...P411cJ, eo.......u...,isticl ........... LECTURE/DISCUSSION• - man John l.oFaloo. ht floor, SpauldiD&Quad, EDicotL 7:30-9:30 p.la. S,_..... 'by the Eaviroamcatal Studies C".caser, Free aad open to ihe-pablic.. , V...._., ............ CDNCIU/1'" ia coeocn UDder iU oew coftductor, Alan Rca............ Sloe 8 p.-m. Admiaion Free. eo-n Halt J~,.,..-~-­ The lntnntltioM/Iy-lcnowii JDpQ""'umlrMartisl Yau Hllktnh(ma will ~rform Wednaday, ~r l , Ill 8 P""· In IM KJIJiuuiM Co,._ nell 'IMIItre, El/icoll. ncuiS 11re Sl for tlw rmeraJ publk and Sl for - 1111d~nt1, IIVailltbk 111 IM Squire 7lclcn Ofli«. 1M CfllfiiiW lllpaneu prorr-. ttlonr wilh IM OjJke of CulniNI A/folrs, tlw Ctnullliue G-.1 of./tplnllltd tlw .Jt1P1iit FOIIIIIItllftm 4ll'f lpOII60rilw H._ altmM) !lUll eptJit of A Wllt1er W...t ofltq~t~~teM An. tJ �November 19, 1981, Volume 13, No. 12 . Pac• 8 rom r pa~ 7, col. 3 Calendar ~ continues FILM• Whole Town·~s Talkin1 (Foret 1935). 146 Dtefendorf. 9-11 p.m. Free:. Sponsored by the Center fo r Media Study. Mec:k white<allar worker is mistaken for Public Enemy No. I. ~ n.e TUESDAY- -24 Photogr~~phy Exhibit 3M currmt feature in tire Capen groundfloor display CtJSe is a series of photographs by Patrick Hayes entitled " Runners and DancerJ." It represents tire photographer's observatiom, both .serious and wry, of these two itthktic and demanding ~ndiavors. The runners were a natural subject for Pat, although he indicotes he has now traded in most of the 10 to 15 miles per week Ire used to run, for /0 to 15 hours per week printing in the El/ico/1 Craft Center darkroom. He notes that "any race. no mbller how long. has the potentia/. for some dramatic moments, but ·a lot is going on before and after the competition, too. Thes~ photographs cover several races from the spring and summer of 1980. Dance is a very recent fascination. II surely wOs created to be photographed. " The f!lembers of the Buffalo Regional Ballet (Artists-inResidence at Black Mountain II College) have b'!_en terrifically cooperative :subjects. very p:courqging of my efforts," Ha)'es says. "I'm especially pleased with th~:se ckznce- photos because most Wert' shot in difficult lighting Jituations... Hayes is a counselor in the Career Planning Office at Main Str~c·· 1 suppose I've considered myself to be among the ranks .of serious amateurs ever since I took .... my first photo course aJ Bethune Hall three summers ago. The medium really works for me as a~ means for creative self-expression. " 1M exhibition sponsored by the DSA Program Office will run De""mber II . FALL SOUNDS• Found en Plaza in fro nt of Capen. Noon-2 p.m. In case of rain. snow or sleet. will move to Capen Lounge. Sponsored by the UU AB Cultural and Performing Arts Commiuee.. · MUSIC• P.bno Student Red ial. Bain.: R.chcarul Hall (2.50), Amherst C8mpus. 12:15 f'l.m. THEORETICAL/ EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS SEMINAR# Ucht Satlerin& Studies of Model Membrams. J . Ho. Conference- Room. 24S Frona.ak . 4 p.m. SUPPORT GROUP 'cOUNSELING SESSION• Chan&Jn& Masons., a support grou p fo r students I dealing with death of a lo ved one. The Kiva . Bald y Hall. 7 p.m. UUA B JIJNCENTE MINNELLI FILMS• The Rt4uc."'fant Debutante ( 19S8). 7 p.m.: The Coumhip o r Eddie's Father { 196J). 8:.50 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Free adm ission. The RdUctant Debutante is a bright drawing room comedy in wh ich British parents must present their Americanized daughter to society. Minnelli reverses the roles - the parents ~have like tcrnagers and the teenager.; lil:c ad ults. The Courtship, with Glenn Fo rd and Shirley Jones. depicts Fo rd as a widower who is pursut"d by th~t: women . His son (Ronny Howard) helps him , choose which one to marry. PROGRAM PL ANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Internati ona l Center Office. J76 Red Jacket . Ellicott. 8:3Q p.m. WEDNESDAY - 25 UNI VERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS# Auerobie lnfKtions, John G. Banlctt , associate professor or medicine. chief. litfcctiOUI Diseases Division. Johns Hopkins Unh<t:rsity School of Medici ne. Hillcboc Auditorium. Roswell "Pa rk Memorial Institute. 8-9 a .m. Coffee available at 7:30. FAMILY MED)CINE .GilAND ROUNDS# 1 Evaluation or Patients With Back Pain Syndrome, Irving Sterman. M .D:. clinical assistant professor. Department of OrthopcdKs: Medical Conrcn:nce Room . Deaconess Hospital. 12: 1.5 p.m. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION LECTURE• The Students' International Meditation Society will hold a free lecture o n the Transcendental Meditation Program a t 27 J ewell Parkway. 8 p.m. Eve ryone welcome. THURSDAY- 26 Wlllljlo,.·~r Ortkr O..nce Colle<'tiw, modern danrrrs, ..·ill perform with Grupo RJJiz, LDtin Amrrican rthnic mus;l'itJM and sing~rJ, ill -8 p.m.. Ftidtzy, Novrmbn 20, at the Olalr M(cltuux Theater, Balf'e,. Aw.•t~on. Wlllljlo...,.:, frw ..-omen htlve ~rfmrd an e"'Cifing, chalknging, andsometitwf hllsrious femlrlilt ~olre Of ori8inlz/tMa/er tmd muoir, b<Wng tlreir lhmtn upon life exper~nus of ~rr)•dtzy "'""""'· Grupo Ralz. a quintet. . draw1 Its roJorful t1ml htlunting stykfrom.tM trtldidonD/ musk of, . tM Alida, from lite Nueva CanciOD of Chile, ar~d from C.ibbHn pernuslo11 ar1is11, as wftltiS from North Amuktm }aiz. l1lt ,.,.., • /llflfoJo perfor-.u a~ by tM Uf B 7Jwtltn Mil IMit« /Jqltlrt,_,, - UUAB. GSAw011wr& HAPPY THANKSGIJI(NG! Frte admission. U Belt Huma.izw ~ the story of an akoholic railway worker who falls in low with a married MONDAY-30 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Rhodopsin: SlrUdure and Function In ViUon. Or. 8.J. Litman , Department of Biochemistry, • Uni~rsity Of_Virginia. 106 Cary. II a .m. HOUSES AND HOUSING' NEW A TTI1VDES IN HISTOR.Y AND DESIG~ Omamtntallsm - Of tbt Mach.JM Abandoned, Robert Jensen. New York Tech. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30p.m. Admission free:. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental ~ign . FILMS• The Rlvtr (Lon:ntz. 1937): Val~ytown (Van Dyke, 1940): One Sixth or the World (Vert ov. 1926). 1.50 Farber. 7 p.m. Sponson:d by the Center for Media Study. Fli.M• She Won a Yellow Ribbon ( l949). 146 Diefendorf. , 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Med ia Study. INTERN A TIONA/- THANKSGIVING DINNER• · A Thanbaivi!lldinncrVr'illbcgivenatthe2nctnoor Red Jacket Lounae. Ellicott at 6 p.m. Umited to flfty.,..._only!Tteketsan:S2. Paid reservations are d~ by N~kr l l. SATURDAY- 28 ICEIIOCiaY. ~ Cc6tt. Sabrdand. I:JO p.m. SUNDA.Y ·- 29 , FALL SOUND SERIES• li\~ music. Capen Lounge. 12-~ p.m. Free. Sponsored by the UUAB Cultural and Perform ing Arts. LECTURE SERIES' THE ETERNAL CfTY• Spiro Kottor, University of California/ Btrl:eley: ..Fascist Rome .- Albright·Knox An Gallery auditorium . 8: 30 p.m." Free. Sponsored by the Department of An and Art HistorY and the Albright·Knox An Gallc'ry. II FILM• So Tbis: Is Paris (Lubitsch , 1926). 146 Diefendorf. 9 • p.m. Sponsortd by the Center for Media Study. DANCE WORKS HOP The International Center presents a U,nee Wortshop on Saturday_s in 322 MFAC. EJHcou from 3:JO...S p.m. Choreographer is Chen Min, Beijing Central Ballet. For more informatio n ca116)6.2JSI Monday through Friday from p.m. 9:s THEORE17CA L! EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS SEMINAR# Solid S ..te"Theory, A. Vedyacv. depa rtment visitor from SUNY / Alban)•and Moscow State University. 245 Frona.ak . 4 p.m. UUA B VINCENTE MINNELU FILMS• &lis Are RinVn& ( 1960). 7 p.m.: The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse ( 1962). 9:20p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Fn:c adfnission. Bdls are Rin&in& is based on the musical play by Adolph Grttn and Betty Comdcn. Judy Holliday. in her last film . is i n ans~>ering-sc rvicc operator ~· h o fal ls in IO\ 'e with Dean Martin. The Four Horsemen is an epic melodrama about a famil y ..wh osc mcmb(rs figh t on o pposite sides during WW II. MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING• . Ithaca Collece. Clark Hall . 7:.30 p.m. COMPASS PROGRAM• Carlos Farinas, composer. will prcscm the COMPASS pla)>ers in his Tiento II fo r piano and percussion, and his multi-media worl: Arco rns for electronic tape, projections, speaker a nd dancer. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets arc at the door. S4. general admission, Sl. U{B community and senior citizens: Sl for studenlS. WEDNESDAY- 2 UNIVERSITY CITYWIDfi MEDICAL GR AND ROUNDS# N~w Modes of Thttapr or c.o :P.O ., Robert H. Seller. M...O.. professor of medicine, chief. Pulmonary Division. University of ArkanJU School of Mcdicinc.' Hilleboc Auditorium, Roswell Park Memoria l Institute. 8 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE/I The Control or Vif!mln Metabolism by Hormooes and DrUp. Dr. Richard S. Rivlin. pi-ofCS50r of rn«<icinc, Cornell Medical CoUege and ctiicfofthe Nutrition Service at Sl~n-Ketterinc · Cancer Center. G26 Farber. 12 noon. This kct:ure is one in the Tops Nutrition Lecture series and is co-sponsored by the Graduate 'Group in Nut·rition and by the Department of Biochemistry. FAMILY MEDIGNE GRAND ROUNDS# Evalua~ofCbesl PMn- Noncardlac.. Robcn H. M.D., proft:S$0r and cha.irman. l}epartment of Family Medicine: and Henry E. Black, M.D .. diDical auisti.nt professor. Departments of Medicine and Family Medicine. Medical Conference Room. Dcacoocss Hospital. ll:IS p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Prof. V. Hla\'KK, Department of Chemical Encinccrinc. . U/ 8 . 107 O'Brian . 3:4S p.m. Refreshtr!C_!1ts at 3:JO. PHARM.D. SEMINAR# • Tloe Use ot FAI Frq_,b la'Dicltallo Toxldty, Je.resa Z)ICZ)'111ki. 241 Cookt. • :JO p.m. FILM• _ _ . (Hitc:b<oek. 1929~ llO Farl>tt. 7 p.m. Spon~Gftd by the Cent~ for Med'a Study. · LECTURE SERIES' TIIANSF£RENCE OF Tlx:HNOf.oGY• 11to ol F..... · .. T - . . r n:o-.o-,.Lec.dcao.FO<UilyofE........... a Appliotl sao-_ lZI NFAC_ EllicotL 7p.m. ~ F-. Sponooftd by lhc lntentalioaal C.-r. NIWT,:,_ ..__ ....... (Tilt".__,I___ J!lhD ll'm¥GO.tr 19311.7f.&;IA . . . class on -a weekend outing in a chalet. MIME• Yau Ha'kos.blma Mime Theatre. Katha rine Co rnell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admiSsion S~ students S I. Sponso!Ut by the Japa_nese Program , U/ B. NOTICES TUESDAY -1 Sel~r. FRIDAY -:.27 woman w ho prods him to kHI hc:r husband . La Rqlt Du Jeu is a comedy-drama that contrasts the affairs of apstocrats and the wo rk ing lloOot)(F-. l DENTAL STUDY Me~nd women who think they need dental ~ork and would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment shoukl contact Dr. Norman L. Corahat 83 1-2 164. Volunteers must not currently be undertbtcare of a dentist. Panici· pants will rc«iYe dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require . Two fillings will be provided by a dentist as pan of the st udy. LEGAL ADVICE The Group Legal Services Progra m offers free legal advice to all U/ B students. For answers to any legal problems or questions. the GLSP office. 340 Squire, is open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 11 -S p.m., and Wednesday, 11 -7 p.m. Monday,auomcy hoursare 12-S p.m. at 177 fillmore, Ellicott. The Group Legal Services Program also offers defense oounsc1ors (law st udents) 10 any student who has to appear in the Student Wide Judiciary. Office hours for SWJ Defense Counsel an: at 177 FUlmore, Ellicott. Monday· Wednesday. 5-8 p.m. • THE STUDY PLACE The StUdy Place,·at the UniYe~Y Learning Center. 3S4 Bakiy HaU, is a r~ drop--tn academic service center for aU Univen.ity students. ~ Wt offer" individualitcd .assistance in note-taking, test· taking. study techniques, vocabulary develorment, t-extbook com p~hension, time manasement, and faster reading. The hours arc: Monday, Wednesday. Thunday and·Friday from 12-3 p.m. LOST AND FOUND Following is a list of individ uals whose propc.rtyhas ~n':~~~Pu:~~ s~ret~ing stored at- the Kenneth B. Schleenc: Josc:ph C. Wong. Mark L Gittens. Jcfrery Antin , Louis Banimoocia . Micha,el A. Melanson. Glenn M . Pomerantz, Willia m Muldowney, Douglas C. Boger, Gustavo B. ' Moscosso. Jr., ounJ S. Yoon, Donna Barbano. Nancy F. Kaplan. Elsbcth M. Finucane. Ellen Smolinsky, Fft:drick Matncli. Pd.cr T. Kane, Michael U. Amadi. Nancy· A. Lee, Be:rnard L Schnoedc. Christopher Repp. Alan Essig. Mark J . · Chapsey. Michael Smith, John Ocsehamp5. Daniel Lewis. David DiRienz.o, Joseph M: Guerra. 'Stan M. Gtmbala, Marvin Herbin, Donna Oreeoe, F. l.amancusl:i, linda 8. Nash, Miehatl S. Wenzel; C. Dorsey. , / James J . Conroy, Alma Rosa. Josette Cm:rubba. Bruce, Druchcr. J an Rosenbera. Richard ~ultch. Pamela W. Rcnig. Donna ~ - Reynolds:, jOhn Skelly, Mary Ann Green, D. Shc:n. R. Olson. Jr:, Stanley Zavin. Ti.m Harbison. Frank Castelli, Dr. a. Mn. Wan Y. Can. Harold Shaw. Barbara E. Casey, Paul C. Kruger, Stcphc:n R. DouJiaa,l.inda L Pierce, Joseph A. Richard, . Jr.• MaurceD M. Godzich. Michele Walser, Tun Morpn. Anne Cerimili, Stuart GQSSCis, Jeffrey A. Straw, Paarieia Lester. Jean ne M. Maylin. TouHatos Oimitri05. Parricia Pollock , Carnic GiGlio. Lori k..atz. Fredric R. Pena. .. . John W. Chow. Kelly AndeJS9n. Corrine Ryan. Barbra Morpn Stein. R;ichard ·c. Naubcim. Norman D. Parra1t', Ptnny Ginsbera. Jennifer K. Hau. Michael Matis. Shanon Thomas. laurie A. McBain, Marlo Orozco. Hillary Ricotta. Muyiwa ~wolc . Youn Jac K.ang. JuliO A. Garela, August Jtlfo. Vicki Nixon. Dwipt A. Mendes. Kenneth Hattcm. Jeffery Tanoenbaum. Mark W. Grohol. Alan R. ziu.ara . Yuk Fun Ns. J.ohn S. Crowky, Charles Jeffrey. Kim Fr~~nas Carber. Johnny t..ee, Edward Rh-ealia. Jr.. N. Adams. Y. Mewta• • Jalch Sarfarn. William G. Cook. Mark w Grohol. David ~( Rosenthal. ln..,..na Kim. G. p~ Ryskalayt. Philip Wilhelm. Patrick Shannon Halyu. W'tuka. Jennifer E. Hartman. Robert WKhuaaa. n.omas or Frank Bdt.via. Elmore Joaes. c....... MQMI A. Brown Diua M . Volt- -Gary TIOI<ha"'- Sua 1: r.t.or1: ....... S. WiltiM, M-rf.,. Madco Roy N. ltim. Artllu. S. Oorf'UIUL · i v.., a.o;: D �November 19, 1981,:Volume 13, No. 12 Po1e9 Americans are deman4ing health· education of all diseases are chronic, Levm said;and · By WENDY ARNDT HUNT - people want to participate in their own mericans are demanding health care. education, a Yale University Women's movement launched professor told 170 people the erusode gathered at the Statler Hotel in Dr. Levin praised the women's movelate October for a conference on patient ment as"the crusader of self~re . education. A health care delivery system • 1950-1965 was the "Golden Era of peopled by professionals who want to Medicine," Levin said, but today that dominate those they serve is outmoded, medical mystique is eroding. He said the said Dr. Lowell S. Levin, a professor of American Medical Assoc-iation has public health,· who was • one of two labelled five per cent of physicians as keynote ipeakers. The other was Dr. incompetent. A modest · figure, he Lawrence W. Green, director of the believes, holding it, however, as a Center for Health Promotion, Research documented reason wliy laymen suspect and Development at the University of the b'enefits of medical care. -'fexas Health Science Center at Houston, Eigh ty-five per cent of health and former directorof the United States problems, Levi n said, _are resolved Office 10f Health Information, Health· without phy~os. Promotion and Physical Fitness and A self-proclaimed cynic, he said most Sports Medicine. · hospitals promote patient edUcation to improve their - own public image. He Levin mentioned· the · 3,500 do-itpoanted out some even base their patient yourself health care books on the market education programs in their PR and the 750,000 mutual self-help groups. He pointed to the digital thermometers, departments. He lauded one hospital, however, that blood pressure cuffs, pregnancy detec· has a Monday through Friday clinic open tion kits and dental reJl'!ir kits available from nine to five offering health in stores as evidence of the layman's. education. · He mentioned another desire for more control over his or her hospital that offers patient education via own health care. And, he said, dori' overlook the 30 · closed circuit television, where one physician enters rooms of patients million joggers in the United States. A Laymen, be said, see themselvis no watching soap operas and switches the longer as patients of doctors, but as consumers of providers. Eighty per cent channel to one airing the hospital's health program. Cost -containment said, pointing out that smoking, one of Dr. Lawrence Green, autl\or of more than 135 articles and books on health the risk factors linked with the two leading causes of death in America: heart care, said coSt containment eucouraged . disease and cancer, presents a behavior health education to belp reduce the price of health care. Ooring the past 10 years, the well-known researcher and policy- dilemma. ailling attention to the relationship of maker said,.cost containment and disease prevention / health promotion have risen talked about a study conducted by the Johns Hopkins University with people who have·asthma. For every dollar spent to priority status· in tlje health care field. D)lring the mid-1940s, Green said, the profession had an "edifice complex"': education and · cost containment, Green many were built . The federal on educating asthmatic patients who depeilded on a hospital's emergency room on how to care for themselves, I 0 dollars were saved in emergency room govemrRent invested heavily if!. medical, fees . A follow-up study showed the nursing and allied health schools to patierns' symptoms recurred, but that · increase the numbers of providers, while injecting huge sums of monies into research institutes, . such as the National they handled-the crises themselves. .. The goal of patient education," Levin Institutes of Health. During the 60s, the age of redistribu- growth. and health\ is a byproduct." tion , the accessibility gap was closed with Lay competence and care \__ the dollars of Medicare and Medicaid linking the needy to health care. Because the demand overwhelmed the supply, though, Dr. Green said , h~alth hcahh care revolved around hospitals and said during a late morning workshop, .. is care costs soared high aboVe the national Urging heahh care professionals to nunure lay competence and care, Levin said they must educate the public about the differences between analgesics and antihistamines - remembering the half- inflation rate during the 1970s. The next decade introduced the age of cost life of a health fact is only four years '- so people become patients only when containment and patient education. necessary. Besides, he said, attributing his next sta tement to a former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, only 10 per cent of medicine is safe and effective . .. Hospitals, .. "Levin continued, .. have no ch01ce now but to turn to patient ed ucation for income-production." Emphasizing the critical role of behav1or, Green pinpointed a 1976 study that found only four per cent of federal funds · funneled into health-related research were directed toward altering people's habits. Thirty-eight per cent of those monies, however, were for human biology. Vast amounts of ·money are still channeled into the National Institute of Aging, the National €ancer Institute and the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institut e, Green said. Because an empty hospital bed costs between two-thirds and three-fourths of a full one, Levin said, hospitals must extend their intellectual and instrumental assets into the communities surrounding Green believes, lifestyles must be considered. Behavior IS lone . of the them. The all-<lay conference was sponsored by the American tung Association, UI B's Continuing Nurse Educatiqn \Jnit and U I B's Department of Health prominent problems of prevention, he Education Professions. Ufestyles have to be considered . To prevent disease and promote health , 0 �\ November 19, 1981, V~lume 13, No. 12 Pace10 FtHt pace 5. rol . 4 They're afraid-of the Big Bad Right. calls itseif the National Association .for the Advancement of White People. A S<Kalled "iespec~ ble " Klan leader actually won the Democratic. nomination fo r Congress in one district in <::alifomia. He was later defeated in the general election. Another Klan -advocate won a primary in the Stite of Michigan. A third .received 56,000 votes for the position of attorney general in the State of North arl Hand iB typiCarolina. cal of self-styled Meanwhile acts of vio lence are Nazi 'leaders' who · increasing. Williams estimated that his find it lwrd to get a organization rece ives documentation on following_;. ruukr -the an average of 40 Klan incidents a month. gui.Be of ur.e Ku Kl= The problems range from the widelyKlan, however, they publicized murders of members of. the findwideracceptan.ce, Communist Workers party in GreensviBitina sP,eilker says. . boro, North Carolina (for ·which the K ' Jimmy.Carter hoped that the Klan and the Nazis .woiild just go away. They· won't!, McKinley's . doct.o r's ~crapbook . ~rs. Kimball gives :U /B log ot ~ assassin"tion accused Klailsmen were acquitted), to the random shooting of blaoks on street corners · in Chattanooga. to isdlated harassment and cross burnings in s~ so~::l) :fe~';!~ have been acliYe in violence against Vietnamese refugee Hshermel) in Texas. Decatur, Alabama, has undergone 1f months~long campaign o.f terror afid armed motorcades. And in NashYill,!', Tennessee, a Klan plot to bomb synagogues and TV ~ l ations was uncovered j ust hours before it was to be carried out. Wil)iims said. Here members of the organization · prepare fQr race wars, be indicated. Some of these groups have associations with factions pf the Survivalist movement and with such midwestern-spawned organizations as the Christian Patriotic Defense -League and the Aryan Nation. A leader of one pa»amilitary OTga nization , Williams reported, . said privately that he was pleased at the news of the murders' of. black children in Atlanta, "because that's 20 we won' have to kill later." Klanwatch and the Southern Poverty Law Center have been gathering evidence to fight these people in court, Williams. related. They're also working with the National Education Association on a program for , churches and schoojs concerning racism in general and the Klan in part i~ular. If the Black Panthers were saying and -doing the kind of th ings the Klan is, .Williams .has said, "My God, there wouldn' be a hole deep enough in this country to put them in ... • Collaborations w1th Nazis 1 Klanwatch .has detected a growmg collaboration between Nazi movements · in this co untry and the Klan, Williams pointed out. The NaziS- have found, he said , that they cannot get recognition under their owrl colors. Jf they present th emselves as Klansmen, however, many people react more favorably. A grou~ known as the New Order of the Knights of the KKK has been fo unded by a neoNazi ch iro practo r from Marie tt a, Georgia. Other known Nazi organizers have been detected moving into other Klan organizations that have leadership vacuums, Williams reported. He was not able, however, to make any docu mented accusatio)ls concern ing ties between Nazis and Klansmen in th is po untry, and the growing right wing terrorist organizations in Europe, although he feels certain such ties exist. Williams suggested that the most productive thing ordinary people can do 10 terms of the Klan and tbe nco-Na zis is to stand up against them in protes"t demonst rations and also through · litigatio n, when necessary. He noted that in communities Where civic leadership has come down strong -against Klan activity, the level of such activity has been pr-actically nil. What we need in this country, he urged •.is a strong signal from' .the top level of th·e Reagan Administra.tion that the nation will not stand for a -renewal ofTacial hatred and Violence. To date, this kind of signal has not been forthcoming, he said. Nor was any such strong.. tatemcnt made by Jimmy Carter, Williams added. Carter simply downplayed the Klan and Nazi issue, hoping it would quieUy go away. llut it won,. tion. Steven Cupery, who works in Cornell's Division of Occupational Safety and Health Programs,' did not make any effort to hide his bias against the cu rrent Republican administration. He high· lighted OSHA's gains under Carter and then compared them to the relatively d ismal · state of affairs under Reagan, Ford and Nixon. Due to the economic and pqtitical orientation of Republicans, he pointed out, they are far less sympathetic to an agency like OSHA than Democrats. " It's a fact of life," hereiterated ... The 1970 Occupational Safety and · Health Act, which crea ted OSHA, came after a decade of lobbying by labor, Cupety recounted. Priorto the passage of the act, industry "had failed to regulate itself, .. with workers ex peiiencing 30 per cent · more injuries· and accidents. Employees were also made to work in environments which had increasing amo unts of toxic substances, he noted . When safety Programs were instituted, the responsibility fell to the w.orkers to ensure the program worked. Instead of management developing engineering controls to rectify the situation, workers were given protective garb to guard their . . . b-o"dies against hazards, Cupery lamented. Youth co..P, Klan organizations also have been setting up programs for white ,YOUths. Kla nwatch Qas documentation.on recruitment efforts undertaken at rallies in _.which children are actively recruited to join j un-. ior !(lao orpniz.ations. Babies and ..mall ., be . Occupational Safety . and children liave been seen sporting woOde;;;n_ - _,..,-111- -Health Administration (OSHA), ri~ and wearing T -1lhirU'tnarked " K,bin according l"o a representative - Baby" and "Klan Child." · , from.the New York State School Paramiliiary training camps are run b~ of Industrial I:.abor Relations ai Cornell, the Klan in some. 16 to ~20 locations is being ·slowly guLLed. and. ~de _, throughout the oountry, many in T.exas, ineffe¢ve by the Reag&n Admiotsfni-' The Sepiember6, 1901 , oho~iing of P'*-'iv n M ili>urn Home, r,ontroversies surrounddent Williatn McKinley and his jleath ing t:hat care. transport of the bo~ to ~igbt days later horrified the world. The . Washington and buria l services in .e-vent was particularly painful to Buff~oMcKinley's native Ohio. . nians who witncssea, in their own•city, U.oiversity Archivist Shonitie Fjnnethe otslassination of. a u.s. pnsident.gan. saod t~t while the scrapbook has McKinley had been shot by Leon Czolhistorical value, it io particularly interestgosz while visiting tbe·city's Pan Ameriing for its medical journal articles and for -, the look at the florid journalistic style of can Exp<?Sition., ' A ICnlpbook kept by one of tbe-presithe period it offers. Whe11 initial press dent's" Buffalo -doctors, Dr. .Charles G. accounts gave the president. a favorable Stockton, hu been donated to1tlle State prognosis, sentences lilr.e this we-re c:'bmUnivenity at Buffalo Archiveo by Mn. mon: "The laleSt news from the bedside S~via Kimball. '!"idow of Dr. StoCkton of Presidenl McKinley is of the most Ktmbafl. Sl~ktoQJrandlon. cheerful cliataeter." But when McKinley Mn. KimbaU presented the book to died on September 14,a Buffalo headline lad; "I'Jaideat M~Kinley Deadf His Preoidcnt Robert L Ketter, Ubrarieo DirectorSakt:idao Roy and other offiCials Soull'rt:tt:d/at 2:15 O'Clock. • ontheoccuionofthe80th81lnivenaryof Oi~ also lilt tbitribllla paid the McKinley's death. T.he sift was made iii slain prtsident by world leade-rs, includ- · iDa A(ldrcw ~· Edward VII or. memory of Dr. Kimball. U/8 ~C$1ical Scbool deanJroi111946.to 1951 . E,..w;d, President Porfuio Diu of The oc:rapbook. each paie Ontliaed ill llleb:o,.and WiUiam JCIIIIbtp Bryan: fuliCial b~k. contalaa IICWijlapel' clip,The swearill&-ill of l:beodo"' Rooocpinp. medical "'Jill$ ud Gillla-ilaM .veltuthenation'l26thpraidetttooSej.=r.::chula~atMtdeallloflbe 14, 1901, in Buffalo's Wilcox . IDdudiJia hii can ia llumjlo'l Mallli011 is also documented. 0 tell!"" It was better under Carter During the Carter Administration. Cupery said OSHA cha nged priorities· developed during the two previous administrations and began to target money on activities which had a greater impact on the health of workers. Data presented by Cu~ry showed a major decline in the number of minor vio lations cited, but even grea ter increase in the number- of major violations foun d. For exa mple, in 1973, OSHA inspectors found 1,973 serious violations. In a comparable tim~ period in 1.979, 38,104 were found. In the same ptriod, minor violations dropped from 153,670 in 19?3 to 85,907 in 1979. The agency t ried to re s pond to serious problems and complaints of employees ~ther than "nitpick," Cupery explained . Inspections were zeroed 10 on larger compames which em ployed greater numbers of people. In addition, standards were simplified, CUpery noted, with a movement away from detailed "specification standard s., to "performance standards." Also, to gua rd against unfair, arbitrary· fines (a oig complainl of managers), considerati on was given to the histOry of...previous citations, the good fa ith effort of management to rectify them and other factors. Because small &usiness didn' have the capital to hire ·technical ~peaalists, OSHA, also during the Carter years, targeted substaotial funds• to its employer oonsultation "program Moreover, Cupery sa;id there has been a shift away from concentrating on · serious violations to a focus on minor infractions. .0 Reports.on 'Teach-ln'_by MICHAEL L. BRQWN, JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI, UNIYA: GRACE-I(OBA~ arid ' BOB MARLETT: �19, 1981, Volume f3, No. 12 Pace 11 Should public be allowed to use untesteddrug~ of their choice? ecause the public has voiced its d esire forJaetrile and marijuana - even though only limit<;!! testing has 6ee"n done on either - a debate centers on whether people - should be allowed the freedom to choose to use drugs that liave undetermined effects, a pharmaceutics faculty member mentioned in class the. other day as he sketched the · chemical structure of the drugs. In 1938, the Food and Drug Administration was given the power to· · n::quire individuals and / or companies to prove a drug wassafeand effective before the FDA would approve it for use in the United States, Raymond Galihsk~ said. Six years ago, he said, a man by the name of Rutherford who claimed to have been cured of cancer in Mexico with laetrile, sued the U.S.- in an Oklahoma coun for the right to obtain the drug as a · prophylaxis. He won. But five years later, the Supreme Coun overruled tlie decision. ' · There is no objective data from legitimate scientific trials about the efficacy of laetrile, Galinsky said , yet well-<>rganized public suppon of the "cancer cure" has prodded the Natio nal Cancer Instit ute to bypass extensive testing on ani mals to d o research on laetrile i!! humans. B It releases cyanide Laetrile, a cyanogenic glycoside fou nd in apricot and peach pits, initiates a chemical reaction in the body that releases hydrogen cyariidc , which allegedly kills cancer cells. Cancer cells, unlike normal cells,laetnl advoca tes say, do not ha ve rhodanese, an enzyme that · eliminates the to xicity qf cyanide. California, Galinsky said, has the largest laetrile lobby in the nation and the greates_t number of patients treated with laetrile. The }Vest Coast state also has the highest incidence of cyaniQe poisoning. ,; ' Thirteen states, Galinsky said , have pMed legislation permitting the public the freed om to obtain laetrile. He mentioned tha t most of the laetrile I sold in Mexico is made from *pricots impo rted from California. Two hundred pits grind down intp a three-gram laetrile injection that costs between six a nd nine dollars, Galinsky said. Several years ago, he said, laetrile advocates tried to persuade the Food and is choreograplied to the rhythm of.top ten Drug Administration to ap11.rove laetrile music. · The clinic, which will be held at I p.m. · as a vitamin - B 17. Bttt no evidence, he said, could be found to sh'ow laetrile was in the Clark Hall gymnasium, is open to a.. nutritional component IICcessary for the public. A 28-mmute colot film titled good health or that its deficiency in tfte "Heallh and Lifestyles~ will be sho)Vn in . body caused disease, two reguirements of 315 Clark Hall at 12:30 ancj 1:45 p.m. ., . .a ~tamin . · '" . ...J~ • ' •· The pharmacology of Jaetrile is The Scots ban public fltDaa c:enten · diffiCult to. discuss, 1Galinsky said, As in America, Mutrie said, there is in bes:awe except for the NCI research, Scotland · a !;'hYsical fitn.U craze. -But which lias not yet been publicized, there unlike the pnvate, expensi.f clubs here, has been little testing conducted on the · she said, her homeland has public fitness <frut,lbat•many cancer v ictims claim. ~ centers that- incluae gymnasiums, pools, helped tbeJII. • racquetbaU courts_. and more. It iS lthown, thOugh, Galinsky said, that Jaettile is 40-SO times more ·toxic in otU fotin. · The " International "Association 'of . Cancer- Victims and Friends ~nd•· the Committee for F~om of Choice in · Cancer Therar,y both advocate .lhe lega1ization of aetrile. . Americans, tl)ouJb, she has observed, Marij- tbeolpy are so much more Interested in sports. Marijuana, a psychoactive drug, is being Impressed with the Buffalo Bills' pme used today to counter the side effects of she watched, she anticipates-atteudmg a cancer chemotherapy, Galinsky said in Buffalo Sabres' game and a Buffalo an earlier class. It has also been suga<!Sted Stallions' game. as a drug for alauco!Jill and aoorexia Scotland's iialional spon is soccer. · nervosa, Galinsky and his ..:olleap.. After ber two-year leave-of-absence, Craig Svenssoo, I!OiJ!ted out. financed- by the Fulbriaht grants Sven.;;,n Wd research bas' found that established by Arkansas Senator J. William Fulbright in 1946 with. monies marijWUII does not f;'rodUCC a pbysical, dependence, but It ~D cause initially aleaned from the sale of - r poycbological dependence. surplus p.roperty, Mutrie Will resume her. Testii!l &u been conductcd OD positiotr as oile of t - women on tbe marijuaM 0- the yean, Galilllky u¥1. seven-member physical education W:ully at Glasaow U~ivenity. · 0 , Some lludies Jiave pot~ Sc_ottish .athlete earning·Ph.D. her~ By WENDY· ARNDT HUNT Her modesty was uncovered by a fellpw teaching usistant who said the dark- · haired WOpl""n in overallS who had jwt carried hefbicycle up two flights of staiQ was not .Qilly a Fulllright scholar, but also a squash player who hfs repreSented 1ier homeland of Scotland ill international co m~tion. Nanette Mutrie, 28, a doCtoral student at UI B under the advisement of Dr. Carolyn ..Thomas, chair of the ·Physical Education Depanment, is the fU'St · woman in. physical education ill the United Kinldom to receive a Fulbright - scholarship. She traveled to the United States to observe another culture's a ppr?a~ physical education and to acqu1re . . .. D. Won two, loOt two ·· The. professor of physical education at Glasgow Unjversity has also fl)ayed squash for her country this year at matches in Wales, England; Ireland and Swede.i: She won two, lost two. She is the fifth ranked female squash player in Scotland. . · · . At U/ B, though, Mutrie has had liitle ttme to play the game she perfected over the past -seven years. In September, the Hamburg resident began her two-year study of psyebosocial aspects of physical educatioa and spoN. She will begin her resea rcb on the factors affecting women's ' P8rticipatioo in physical activities soon. And 011 December 4, Mutrie willleacta clinic on "pop mQbility." Popular in Scotland, tbe·lO-minute exercise routine ~ . . 'Sheplims. pop mobility ,.. clinic, Dec. 4 , . *· of!erec! results, others have suggea_ed constr~ctive data. ~ Not enough testing has yet been done, Svensson warned , to establish evidence of its long term effects. One animal study suggested the connection betwee'n marijuana and ,. stillbinh, Svensson said. It has been shown that T HC does cross the placenta. THC is the · major active chemical in marijuana, the o ne that produces the :high." A poorly-ronducted 1974 study that received Congressional attention, Galinsky said, indicated marijuana decreaSes testosterone in males and could lead to sterility. Other reputable studies repudiated the clai ms. Brain damace? A 1971 study conducted in Ent;land suggested that chronic marijuana use resulted i~ brajn damage; <Jahnsky said . But all the subjects had used othec drugs, he poinled out. Recent researchers usi ng CAT scans showed marijuana users d isplay no brain atrophy. Other tests, though, Galinsky said, show marij uana can be linked with bronchitis a nd emphysema. A si ngle' joint, he said, has as much tar a nd residue as one pack of cigarettes. In 1975, when the U.S. federal government ltsted confiscated marij uana, Galinsky said, tl:ie-y discovered a •.44 per cent THC content. l.n 1979;-tbey • recorded a 4.2 per cent THC content. When the . United States initiated the Mexican marijuana eradication program in ·1975 by· spraying the plants with paraquat, buyers began to impo_rt Columbian ~ marijuana. S.vensson said. Ironically, he mentione.d, because Columbia's clim'fe is mor~ agreeable to Cannabis sativa, the quality improved and the THC concentrat ion increased . Testing marij uana has beth difficult, Svensso n said . For accurate results, researchers should isolate a single compound a nd test it by itself. Marijuana has over 400 active chemicals in it. Physiological effects of THC The physiol~gical effects of the major chemtcal :rHC are an increased heart rate, a widening of the windpipe, a dry mouth, red eyes, irritated throat, and an increase in glare recovery time. With low dose.s ofTHC, Galinsky said, the psychological effects are euphoria, a change in:Vme perception, a heightening of perception and a loss of shon-term memory: With blah doses; the effects are depersonalization, disturbed motor function 'lind panic. . Mental patients, Svensson said, should -no1 be allowed the use of marijuana/ ~':~either should children, he said. Galinsky quoted from a l977/78 study that showod_.... that eiBbf M. llCJit of . ·c hildren 12 to 13 yean qld IIWibad some experience with marijuana; 29 percent of those 14-t5;47 percent o!tb~l6-17;62 per cent of those 22-2S; 441JMir cent of those 26-34; and seven per iinf of. those over 35. , • More recent surveys, Svensson said, · .have indicated an tncrease in young children smoking marij~. He voiced Concern over this, because he said studies en learning suucst marijuana blocka tile repetttive process. Learning theory says· that once knowledge is acqwri:d, it will be transfentd to long-lenn memory from short-term memory only v1a the repetitive procen. Other lludies on huma111, Sve11110n said, show lbat marijuana docs Dot • destroy recall The questioa, aaain, Galblslty sugeated; c:eo&cn around wbedltlr lldulll - without IOUJid evidetlce oftiJe 6ds - ' lhoalcl bD allo'Md tbe freedllm ~ cbootte to- these drup. 0 �November 19, 1981, Volume 13, No . ..ll Pa1el2 / M and Bobby are hurrying down Empire Boulevard, hurrying 'cause we don't want to. miss the first pitch, when suddenly r see it off in the distance. It sweeps around four corners of Brooklyn, the four corners of the world- Montgdmery, McKeever, Su(livan and Bedford, smack in the middle ofFiatbush.lt's got this odd shape and it's mtuh; of dirty brown bricks. U looks like a fort, or a factory, or·a warehouse, or a palace. It's just · squeeud-in there, cozy as the corner movie theate;. Oh lfUln, does the place have cbracter :- with · all those weird windows apd arches1 with the flags flying on top~ . We get closer and just down the .street/ can make out the green lawns ofProspect Park, and there, right across from the bal/j?ark, is the Stahl-Meyer frankfurter stand, and now we're shoulder to shoulder witl, thousands of people rushing through those main doors just be~ow the awning, with the letters high above, all in white, w_rapped arounil the· curved front entrance; ~BBETS FIELD." · The Man Who Hrought the Dodge;s Bark to Brooklyn-is a novel about baseball and the friendship of a poor boy and a rich boy who stick together to make an impossible dream come true. The impossible dream of the title. TbenovelistheworkofU / BAiomnus David Ritz, who. like the Dodgers, was born in Brooklyn and now lives in Los Angeles. ' Tbebookjacketneatlysummarizestbe plot: . . Bai:k in the SOs. when the Dodgers belong<;<! to Brooklyn, Daniel ,"Squat" Malone and his best friend , Bobby • Hanes. spent every spare moment at Ebbets Field, druming of their futures • with the Dodgers. Then .everything · changed. O'Malley· moved the [)pdacrs out to Los Alllele's. When tile wreckers came to tear down Ebbets Fielil, it oeemed to Bailby and Squat that everythins sooct in the wodd was crumbling ' along with il o!ut it.'~now 1986.' The debilitated .f"rs ve been sold to a German con.,omerate, and Bobby and Squat can stand it no more. With Squat's help. mil· . bonaln: Bobby buys the )eam. But that'• not enough. They know there's somethin& else that has to be done. It's an insane, outrageous idea, but it's the only way to save the failini teall!and set Jhc world right again. Ebbets F.ield hasto be rebuilt and~be Dodgers have to go back home. back to Brooklyn! Of course there's trouble along the way - much of it caused by a feisty female • sports reporter bent on making Bobby look like a fool ~bile she's falling head "' A, . pus and one year in an exchange p rogram , · f~ntasies about the Dodgers. in lta1y. . Ritz: book is timely in two n:spects. A student ofauthor and critic, Dt. LesNot only did .the Dodgers finally win a lie Fiedler, he earned a master's in EngSeries, but also a Brooklyn Dodgers fan, Iish Literature and has done all the course Tom Bartofiewicz, recently introduced a work for the Ph .D., but never got around bill in the New York City Council to get to the dissel\3tion. He is glad now, $200,000 for a committee to study the . feasibility of "an "Ebbets Fietd Dome. • When the book was published, Ritz and Bartofiewicz threw a party in New York. Mayor Koch attended, Dodgers Day."proclaiming ·a "Brooklyn Ritz says he bas just written a screenplay for the book and has high hopes for a successful movie. . .b. rz·n:g·s Jj) 0 d .' 'gers · .b-·acJk utho~ · . • • . · over heels in Jove with bini. And tbere's her protegee - a female Sandy ltonfax who could save the t~ i(she doesn't ruin Squat's pea~ of mind first. The world waits and-watches, thinking that Bobby and Squat.have gone Starkraving mad. But way down deep, eyery. one believes and hopes and prays tbey,l really do it. A~ oh, how they do! Two ,.n •....,.. David Ritz wu aarolled in U/8 from 1968-1971, apenclin& two years on cam- . • tbough; that be-didn't complete it because that probably would ~ve .led to academia and he wouldn't liave a novel aboutthe Dodgers. · Rjtz grew up in Broo.lclyn, loving the Dodgers. It "broke his heart" wherubey moved 10 LA, he said. ,. Years later whenh~ moved toCali{ornia and .mliscovered his DocJaen, all tboae cbildhood fDelllorie. c;ame "pouri~~a back." He wu •ipited" by this, and as a novelist clecided ,to write about his 'Walt tDJ nut year!' What does he think prospects are for an Ebbets Field Dome and a return of hueball to Brooklyn? Lilce all Dodgers falls, he never loses pope. These last few tiDes from his Prologue epitomize that· hope' "We had lost the pennant, and down the aisle I heard Hilda cursing, and wllen I looked at Bobby !saw his ey~ were filled with tears. Our heads were liangiog low; now we just want to leave, to get out and go home. On the way down tl)e ramp it was so sad and quiet' except once in a wbile.you'd-bear someone let out the )Wr cry, 'Wait till next' year!' • Published by Simon and Schuster, the book ~Is for $12.95. 0 Non-Profit org. u.s. Postage . PAID Buffalo. N.Y. Permit No. 311 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6670292ee0bed8573a022b0d7f9246ac.pdf 5a7869b1c0867fa092f844e97a398ed9 PDF Text Text trderso.n awaiti!lg mission to ·Mars Anderson has recently received word chat his instrument is also being consi- : dered for a mission to the Galilean sa tel- lready tested in Kansas and in li tes of Jupiter planned for the midthe lava fields of the Mojave 1980's, iffunherfundingcutbacks '!fe n'ot Desert, a soil water analyzer made. He is now 11reparing a repon desdeveloped by U/ B's Duwayne cribing the suitabality of the instrument's ""Anderson is awaiting the announcement use on each of the satellites. , of a future unmanned s·pacc mission to In _1976 1 Vikirig Landers I anll 2 Mars. to~~<:hc<l aown at two dill~~nl sltcs oia . Developed largely in response to fundMars and coAducted ,.hat Anderoon said' Ing cutbac:kw n t[le National Aeronautics r;-.:...•.- - ..:.u~d Space- Admini<u;~~tion . (NASA). _ were- very crlade and less-tllan-acc;urate analySI:s of the water cootent of the _soil. Anderson •s soil water instrument is a At I hat time, too, funding cqtbackS'-had low-cost alternative to future manned necessi tated_ the use of equipment that flights. [)esigned to be placed ori a "-bard landi ng" spacecraft, that is, one which 1 had. been dcsigned -for another purpose and thus '&!'ve scientists_the oppofiunily hits a planetary body "'!ith ~great impact, of doing "less than we were capable of the soil Water instrume nt will fill in many gaps left by previous missions to deter- - doing." Anderson explained . mine the content of the Martian .soil. - - - - - S H 'Marsmt:aloa.' pep IO,~ol. t A Nowak -- ..... Vohen u~veil$ Theatre. District entran.ce~. . oPening, a large marquee will list eVents restored to_its, "former grandeur." Also, By ANN WHITCHER in the district; extending from this is a the Entertainment · Dmrict will offer roof that will double as performanCe:: some o~ the ,belt retail shopping in the -proposal to build an allspace during the summer- months. purpose structure, • complete city, plu~ some of the best live theatreaod Cohen said people will be able to "cross a~sociat<*l activity offered by any city .· with stores, ticket windows and through" at tbrcc levels; ·elevaton will Buffalo's size, Fadel said. ._out~idc perfOrmance space. Buffalo 'will involve the city's- "fincst over tbe opening to. the light rail rapid - take theatre-goers to either- side of· the trolley. And windowed eating places will- designers" in tht redevelopment effon, tralllit syslelll.in Bun:alo'• Theater Disalso let diners gaze at-the passing trolley, said Fadel, who added "we will continue trict, wai unveiled Monday by -U/ B _ School of Arebitecture and Environmen~or.~ new ~ura~ion," ~~ . ~~e~~ to rely" on U/ B. The mall, it was pointed out-;.is the tal ,Desi&n Dean Harold Cohen. , There will be no trees around this such to be constructed in the U.S. The Speaking before a gatberiJI& of bu~i­ building, Cohen emphasiu:cl. .:'because nea leaden apd go-..mcnt offtc:ials,m concept has been especially sucec&sful in if's a tbeatre."lnstead, the U/ B.dean hal the Center Theatre, Cohen o~ his Germany. --" allowed f\lr "pylora," outlets for water reasons for the plan, and later unveiled a Thfttre Place openlna and power so that small entrepreneur& model in the theatre's cabarei. Also presln other news. Griffin said rl!at "we hope ent at the "downtown Bliffalo_update" . can set iap their varied and sundry stands. to have Theatre Place" open by ChrielEventually, nearby space wiD be ideal for were l!luffalo Mayor James Griffin, city mas, This renovated louilolilla. bact oe parting lots, store& and tioaning. ~ arehitect ·Fred Fadel, city commllllity the tax rolls after a.lcnl- hiatus, wiD "reGriffin.didn't formal)y COI!!IIIit hi~l{ development direaor La11!rCRoe Quinn create" the interior ..atnum 1111d-have an to the plan, but said the •pavi lion" - u ~d associate SAED ~n Alfred Price. cocalator to ill thrtesteries. QaiaDadded Cohen, who has bcetr involvea in Buf- • ' it's biDed_- is "JGlDJ,tO be ltfCilt." that rent<ontrolled ho"'"" wiD Jlcfalo redevdopment plans for oevenil availableto'art!fts "- tlilis avoidinaa freo yeaa, described the prpblem this way: atUeb oe •II fronts quent criticism that renovated ~ue How was-the city to get an entrance tot be Diicussina Buffalo's rcdcvclopmcnt plan districts prove prohibitive~}' Theatre District? "The problem was that ~raUy, Faditl utcd that Baltilnore for u!ban artists. Seven _of-eillit·'"Sta'dlo you cooldnl cross oyer at aU poiata. ala:i.ded 10 concentnlte ..,_ of ill redeLofi ~panmcnts, · Quann- annOUII<ed, -~ Theatre District needed a focal ba~ bee11 to "well-known" local , point," be continuc4- Cohcnluolutillll? · velopment _ . , illwcil!''l -tcrrront area, thus abandonina its downtown aniiii. . Prioe discuaed pia~ 10 Build a buildi~ver t'he-oP'ciai..,; but not .retaiiiCClioa. Detroit. opted for a •mega~ h~- opportunl&iet .Ill tlW ~'I _ just any buildinastructure"- iultcuiuaacc Ceo~ _E!I~ dlllncL 1lora 8pDCilic projeC!s, · ·-kernel" that would~p~~r41oundenakcn A'jowtW'redevelopment. In BuffalO, aid Fadel. meat, will fond_ ~ . . . . . . H lllo Thc IUUCiurc will feature a "jeweled" t~lw..,....aaabfroall-·nveryhoi!IC'tl_lcy11....C.,.•A'W!Me41wiD cntrnce, which will "conotitutc tbc be t~ nsa of the-~ -18!'"crnraacc to tbc,.district~ and a "major inclndc abc WMerfront. tlac tradilional than _ per oem occupied, -.Iiiia _ b~" faturina lickct oullcU. candy '-office diolricl to becnhallced by f!!!CDC!Y• . st-, pt.ccs for a ~uick sandwich," lbca--dillrictwtuc::lulilltletied to Price. ' llukilll oat1cU, and· more. Over the to ~ mall. •nd Lafayeue Squue. to be A fim W..O "-we Jcue:d with--..,_.._._ - 'StrUetur~ wUI..__ ~~~~~atnew attrilctio11 for downtown ar~a, De~~~~ prtldiits_1 · �Pacel Natiorial Review columnist says' , , to. man;y for se~ is suicidal, ~­ - .' urges•end to. promiscuity . . - .. II ·u, .,,, en be it spiritual or intellectual, but !also BJ JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI ~equality. " Because equalir,y is an i!Dj>oritb what sounded like a halftant ingredient of such relatio91hips, British half-GermanicaccentKuehnelt·Leddihn believes that the ofthearistocr,tic variety - Dr~ Communist and French revolutions, Erik R: Von·Kuehnelt-Leddihn, which propelled men into superior. posithe . mustachioed author, columnist, tions, y.rorked ~n counterpurposes. f"Ormer educator and quintessent ial In\. America, Kuohnelt-Leddihn obeclecti~ told a gathering in Capen servc:H, *m~n like women in general but Monday something one would hope they not in •particular. JWomen-have-ftenoralready knew. - mous i hetios" in tbe· United Sta~s. he "When you consider marriage, you said, but outside of them "they're zeros ... have to ask if the person can be a friend to In his travels tdvarious campuses aroJind , you for a lifetime.~ Tp marry for sex, be tbe country; K-uehnelt-LeddihD aaid he followed up, is Ksuicidal." . noticed that. in casual settings, like cafeteIn a lecture on "Sex, Eros, Friendship, rias, usually ont man and one woman are Charity: Sexual Morality and the Relaseated together, or clusters of just men .tionshi,P Between Men° and WomeJt," AD<IJustwomett:1ie seld..... 1inds mixed Kuchnelt-Leddihn. who has authored --oJo'Ct" a dozen.b®b in such11reas as polit_gr';;'r~cl.i~· the subject of charity, be •• .ical science, history, -philosoJ!i>y, tbeolopined t~at "tnne a<:!f of charity at:e rare ogy (nOt to 'mentionhisiatest, A GUid~ to in _life, ~ but something ~~ople should Mod.rn ,·Europe}, drew, a 'hard line_ stnve' for." Such acts, he n,oted, are not between love and sex. DeCiarin,g that be was speaking from a "theist philosophy," he told his audience thai ,-htle sex can 1>e used as an obvious ·expt£ssion of erotic love, this doesnl necessarily infer that love is present in tRe sexual aCt. SeX, he went on, can be used _to express hatred (as · n rape) and, afl'er all, ~doesn l even· ne¢ a partne,r. " Sex ~nd ~x for love ' have · different purposes; one is used for "grati· fication, ... the other, as an expression of . .. union," he .noted. ' W ,_Am'erkan- .m en like • WO!Jlen m general, ~ot in.ptirticu,tar_' Sex.anclero. beUu lpt~ted in women Lacing -his presentation with Latin, . French, RUISI8n and German verbiage, _molivated by ~roi;-friendship o~ sex, but the Notional Review columnist, wbo i.s fluent in eight languagC$ and realk 20, ge!lulnf' cqmpanioii for aOotber. human relayed that ~sex and eros is much better - betng. \ . • integrated in women than in men." That is wby 'D)en can commit acts of adultery Ptomiscui!J t..cls tp decaJ and still ,really mean it when they 5aytbey Fielding questions from the audience, "only love their wives." Men can have S;eX Kuehnelt-Leddihn relayed that ~history .. . ... . with, or erotic feeling for, Women ..they shows tha,t a spirit of promiscuity leads to decay of· a sociery.~ If he bad to create Price t~ed this •almost,a locally con.As for those pliloh PeJerson townhouse - despise or worship," be said. Women, on the other hand, tend to give themselves structed WPA project." He said thio . properties on tbe $aterfront, ':they la~s to inhibit en!'foachingdecadence, he emotionally and p&ysically in sex. In this satd be would concentrate on those which undenakin,g,along with refurbi!;hment of arenl all sold" yet, Griffm reminded. would Kforbid homosexual propaganda" respect, "men are divided, artificial creabiltorjc ltructures and tbe fity's Also opening will be a"seafood restaurant (th&llgh he doesn' believe any punitive waterfront effort, are.-uspicious sip~ for"- at the Erie Basin Marina, and another ~~~· ... womerr are . the more ""hatural BujJ'alo. measures should be taken:against them) iesta.ur.ant' and two more office buildi11gs Next, Kuehnelt-Leddih-n tackled the aod the ~sale of pornography to youngsThe Ellicott Square Building, "added on t·he waterfront. · · age-old question: what makes people fall ' Fadel. ~is the type of bu~ding we should ters." Pornography, b~ believes, is ·work Griflin ' thankCd Cohen a,nd Price for in love? Both men and women have a be buildiqi'ln the fuulre." _ • creat~d to appeal exp~ly to one's prur- . · havin,g the "courage and the auu"to stay notion4 likely develo~ in early childtent mte~t. And tbts doesn~ mean Oritlin added his own aood tidings. In wlth tb.! city's redevelopmenufforJ.. hood, about what constitutes an ideat- '1"orks like Lady· Cluztterley) Lover, he one blc>ct (tbe Hyatt< Hotel conlplex · The Center 'Fheatre P'"ogram was emp~ized. · • mate -in terms Or size, Shape_, coloring, ~tberc will bt arf:!.i::tdy 2SOO , sponsored by'the Friends oflhe School-of voice, etc., he said. In men thil ..anima" is ~ worklu., Erjti unity CIJIKuebnelt-Leddihn's appearahce . was Architecture ancf EnVironmental Design. ..mOl'C elutic.... A ·woman's ideal, or qe ~ill downto- c:atilp~)n tbe sponsored by tbe Political Science 'f!le original Theatre Dis,trict concept Kanimus," by contrast, is much '!!lore Department and t,be' lnten:oltcaiate Stu~'bid P..r ~Buildin,gafter was developed b): SAED and !riggered dies lutiiutc. , 0 KIUII1'ow" in ocope. M~ '~ore, .JUIDU)', a1M1 "ft.laOPi IQ ieU IIDicon much elf the current " downtoWn MaU.· . .. seklllm 'results froin a quick union re'!uilding activity in the area. 0 between two ~ulti," 10 to spcak,-who find each otber,' but ratbe~tween Mappooximati..._r )lObo (aJJjD love 'slowly. - lllia~to-- New entry way _proposed (ot do,v-ntowri Theatre. District -::-- ; t~dhf ~~··e ..-.... . . Six membcn of tbe llufli1o commiua;ty' were bonored by the Auociatioti · of ·CalllpUO.AeJMed F41111da10onscl · ·"the Association's third annual "':fards rmony in Utica, T,hunday, November . Cited for thei{ Moutstandiq contributions to tbe philatltbropic endeavors of tbe State Ulliw:nity of N.W York "at Bull&lo" were: Jeremy M. Jacobs,- c:IWrman &: chief -executive officer• . Delaware North Companies; lt~C-; Edwin F. Jaeckle, Jaecltle. Fleilt:lmwm &: MU&CI; Robert L Ketter. president, State University of New York at Bllffalo; Robert I. Milloazi, Diebold A Millonzi; Albert C. Rcbte, ¥.0.• profasor oC medicine, · Erie Coaaty Medical Center; &net M. Robert KORIII, K - . BertciJ A Hoey. 1lle ~ of <:Uipui-Related FCIIDitlaliOal ila piulaaluwid orpllizatloll of' SUNY prm. ,............ - 0 �November 12, 1981, Volume 13, No. 11 . By WENDY ARNDT egislation will not force the drunk drive r off the road. but a senator who has had two friends slaughtered on the highway has introduced a bill into Congress he believes might reduce the 73 deaths per day caused by the combination of alcohol and the automobi le. In February, Rhode Island Senator Claiborne Pel! introduced a bill that would: require all convi ncted drunk drivers tO' donate 10 days of community service for a fi rst offense and spe nd at lea.tiO days in jail for the second offense within a five-year period; restrict the licenses of first offenders. perhaps forcing them to display special plates; and require sentencing judges to refer a problem drinker to an alcohol treatment or rehabilitation center. Speaking to those gathered at a U/ B Law School alumni convocation Saturday, Senator Pel! said, "I have long been : amazed that a society which expr~ses shock and outrage over 20.000 homicides a year continues to accept. year after year, an even greater number of deaths at the hands of drunk drivers. .. In crimes of passion as well as with drunk driving, there is no premeditated criminal intent, but in both cases the end result is a crime . .. . We are too rarely _willing to treat it as one." L Le&islation won't solve the problem Legislation will not solve the problem that kills 26,000 people and costs fi ve billion dollars per year, Senator Pel! acknowledged. Only when the American public decides drinking and driving will no longer be an acceptable combinat ion. will the problem be resolved. The Rhode Island senator said that in Finland, an alcohol level of half the standard for intoxication in the United 1States resUlts in a mandatory threemonth prisoii. sentence. And in West Germany, a driver's license may be suspended for three months to three years, depending on the results of a blood test. Many West German judges, Senator Pell went on, fine a heavy drinker one month 's wages in addition to removing his license. In Australia, the names of drunk drivers are published in the local papers. he said. In Turkey, drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town and forced to walk back under police escort . Other countries have addressed the problem, Senator Pel! summarized. The United States, the country with the highest number" of alcohol-related traffic fatalities, per capita, of any nat io n in the world, should do likewise. Two of his associates were killed The U.S . Senator who ranks lith in seniority in the Senate became personally involved with this national problem because within 18 months. he said. two Pa&_e 3 · friends were killed by drunk drivers. One of his staff members was killed by a man · who lost control of his car. He had been drinking. Finally pleading guilty to the charge of manslaughter by automobile. he received a one-year suspended sentence. A close friend and associate, who helped him draft the idea for the Basic Education Opponunity Grants (now called the Pel! Grants), was struck.down by a drunk driver who was drag racing. That offender. too, was convicted of manslaughter and given a suspended · . 1 sentence. _His " legislation. Senator Pel! _ satd, · wOuld guarantee that even the first offense by a drunk driver would incur punishment. He reminded his audience that a person is considered legally drunk , on the American highways if his blood alcohol level is . 10. That means a 160pound person would have had to drink five drinks in one hour to be tagged as under 'the influence. He acknowledges that his suggested punishment is not severe. But judges and prosecutors would not invoke severe sentences on an offender who is not considered - in this co untry - a criminal His bill, Pel! said. only outlines the minimum punishment. States are at liberty to demand more. Some st~Jtes have tough laws Some sta tes. he said. have alread y enacted tough drunk driving laws. Maine, he said, inca rcerates drunk drivers for 48 hours, fines them S3SO and sus pends their licenses for90 days. Maine has the toughest laws o n the books, Senator Pel! said. California has also enacted recen tly se~era llaws that deal with drunk drivers. One requires a mandatory 48 hou rs in j.ail or a 90-day license suspension a nd a fine for first offe nde rs. Another piece of legislation has added one dollar to the state vehicle registration fees to hire 670 more highway patrol officers to the new Jaws . Witnessing a growing demand by publ ic for effecti ve drunk drive r Jaws, Senato r Pell said. " Our task as legislat ~rs 'More than legislation is needed' and law and judicial officials must be to mobilize this public support for stronger laws. and translate . it into realist ic. workable legislation which will help reduce . o ne of our country's most widesprea~ and destructive crimes." 0 Ralston authors account of a weekend with refuseniks " T o Moscow for the weekend,'" a description of a recent trip to the Soviet Union to meet with dissident and refusenik scientists, has been co-authored by Anthony Ralsto n of U/ B and is featured in the November 1981 issue of Th• Bulletin of th~ A tomir Sri~ntists. Ralston is chair of the Committee on Scientific Freedom and Human Rights of the A~sociation for Computing Machinery avd a member of tfie executive board of the Committee of Concerned Scientists. Recently, he and Earl Callen, professor of physics at American University in Washington. D.C .. visited the Soviet Union. Callen is a member and past vice. chair of the Committee of Concerned Scientists and a member of the executive board of the Helsinki Watch, a national committee which monitors U.S. compliance with the Helsinki Accords. Both men had previously traveled to the Soviet Union and compared past conditions with those they saw today. They write that in 1966, "you could believe, naively perhaps. that t~e Sovtet system was evolving. mellowmg and, even if still unpleasant. becoming more benign." Their Russian colleagues seemed free to attend professional meetinp and meet with foreign visitors. But things had changed by 1973. Because scientists had begun pushing for internal reforms or applying for emigration status, armed guards barred the doors of Moscow State University, denying entrance to Soviet physicists not approved for attendance by the govern'ment. The foreign scientists were appalled and organized a "special session" of the International Conference on Magnetism at the apanment of Alexander Votonel, who t}ad been active in tbe dissident JllOvement. 40 forel&n scientists At this meeting of forty foreign scientists with the Moscow Sunday Scientific Seminar. the authors of the Bull~tin arti· cle met Irina and Vikt<>r Brailovsky. at whose apartment the meeting they wrote a bout was held. ~ According to Ralston and Callen, the IS Soviet scientists attend in& the Sunday Seminar had distinsuished themselves in their fields but because of political pressures had been forced to take menial JObs. They describe the official harusment suffered by refusenik and dissident scientists, the refusal by government and university officials to become involved in helping these scientists emigrate, tbe arrest and "trial" _of Viktor Brailovsky. Of the dissidents, the authors write, " One would think this would be a depressed group, bitter and angry. Tiiey are angry but they are not depressed . ... The C"haracteristic Ru ssian warmth expresses itself in the cohesiveness of the dissidents, in the way they help each other and share within each group . . .. The dissidents may be the onty case of voluntary communism in the Soviet Union." While Ralston and Callen believe that they were certainly followed and observed by the KG B. the Soviet secret police, no overt actions were taken to stop them from meeting with the dissidents. Tht'y note that in other countries, such as Argentina, official terrorism is much more out in the open. "The Soviet Union is beyond that," they write, "it has more of• the appeal'1ilnce of being a government of law than many countries of the United Nations." Dhsu..J. a...i refusenlb The two Americans point out that the dissidents and refuseniks study and use the law, and that it can be to their advantage, except that when pressed, "the Soviets drop the facade of leplism" and will isnore a defendant's riJhts when they deem it necessary. Ralston and . Callen write that tbe scientific boycott of the Soviet Union is ,b_adly .hu(l_ing t~c; _:;_~'(i~l~.arul that they would welcome its lifting. They recommend a flexible method of dealing with the Soviets. While scientists should strongly protest when human rights in that country are violated and other scientists are denied the right to emigraty and attend meetings, foreign scientists should also commend Soviet official when their actions are positive. as wh_Fn they do allow certain scientists to.leat"e. What we should be doing with the Russians. they write, "is minimizin~para­ noia. assuaging the historic Slav1c insecurity, encouraging self-respe~t .. _ . It seems desi rable to encoura e the Russians to relax, to get past xe ophobia and to be confident in their va strength. But when they act like bul · s, we must resist." 0 MEETING CANCELLED The Professional Staff Senate (PSS) meetina originally scheduled for - November 17, from 9 to II a .m. in the Jeannette Martin Room of Capell Hall, has been canceUed. The next PSS meetina will be held Tueoday, December 22, at 3 p.m. in the Manin Room. 0 �Poce • November 12, 1981, Volume 13, No. II It's a filter which keeps women out of programs ~· role in their children's attitudes, Pafions found . She investigated through extensive surveys two hypotheses. the role model effect and how pan::nts' expectations and messages encovraged or discouraged their children in taking math. Parents revealed ..consistent sex-type differences:'' Parsons said, with fathers liking math more, having less difficult y with ii and seeing it as more imponam than mothers did. Parsons noted that this study was done in Ann Arbor among a pani~ularly weU-educated group. She concluded that there was no correlation between the parents' attitudes about math in general and their child ren's attitudes. By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS athematics is a ..critical filter" that closes women out of· many college degree programs. the second in the Colleges' series of speakers or:a gender differences in mathematical achtevement ·argued in her lecture on Friday. Jacquelynne E. Parsons, co-author of Women and St'x Roles and an editor of M Psychab.iolog}• pf Sex - Differences, recommended that schools use ..active intefventionn to counter the myths about mathematics shared by both junior high school students aqd their parents. An associate professor of .developmental psychology at the University of _ Michigan at Ann Arbor, Parsons has for the past four years been conducting an extensive longitudinal project on influences affecting mathematics achievemel'lt and participation involving more than I ,000 families . .. Women are dropping out of math much too early given their abilities, .. she said, noting that her study looks at attirudes and achievements in youngsters from the 5th to 9th gcades. The 400 students involved were screened for ability, so that all those participating in che study have demonstrated their capabilities to do well in math courses. How good are you! In order to assess factors contributing to the students' decisions whether or not to take math. Parsons and her research group asked them attitudinal questions ~~~:"=ru~o~.!~h.f..ou at math? .. and , They found that the studen ts- very strongly believed in a "myth" about mathematics: that it is very hard and that it gets more difficult every year as they go on. Belief in this myth forces teenagers to make choices that are often mutually incompatible. Parsons said. For instance, if a student believes that each year math will become more difficult and create more work, he or she may choose instead to tiy out for a team sport or become a cheerleader in the senior year insread of taking math courses. Most schools. require math only through 9th or lOth gcade. Parsons also found that ..as kids g~t math." Fifth and sixth graders think math is easy, fun and imponant. To 9th and lOth graders, math is hard and not wonh the effort. Girls ore turned off eorlier The sex differences in attitudes mirrored developmental differences, Parsons also discovered. "Whatever turned all tbe students off, turned girls off about a year earlier," she noted. This has serious consequences, since girls are generally turned off to math by the end of lOth grade, when they have to decide whether to take lith grade calculus. Boys usuaUy take at least one extra year of math. A very discouraging finding by Parsons was that girls'decisions whether Jacquelynne Par•o1111 or not to take math were not based on past or present performance, but on attitudes about math and their own abilities. But their attitudes were not shaped by their grades, even if they got all A's. '"'There was no evidence at any point that the girls achieved less well than the boys either in aptitude or grades," Parsons remarked, .. but there is a marked difference in their attitudes." Her ·study and others have shown that boys tend to relate their achievement to their innate ability, while girls tend to attribute it to hard work or luck. Teochen hove little effect In order to see how these atticudes develop. Parsons looked at four possible influences: parents, teactters, fnends in school and school counselors. She concluded after 'monitoring math classrooms for 160 hours that teachers seem to have little effect on students' attitudes. "'What's going on in classrooms is not discour~aing girls in math, but it is not encouraging them either~" she said. "'Schools do nothing to counter the math myth. We found very little that was (positive) in our teachers. I never saw a teacher once tell students what the point was of an assignment or relate it to the real world. I never saw a teacher tell a child he or she was sman." Most of the junior high teachers sucveyed did not treat boys and girls differently in math class. or did so only in very subtle ways, Parsons said, adding that teacher~student interaction was very businesslike, mostly question~and· spectrum. They get the least amount of praise, even less than students in lower achieving groups ... Parsons noted that the one-third'figure for poor teaching has cropped up in studies of other groups, and that these classrooms are generally not well~run or organized in other ways. But in order to find motivations for these teacher attitudes, she described the behavior of this subgroup to groups of other teachers and asked for explanations. She received two rationales that were, interestingly, based on the sex of the teacher. Female teachers t.ended to say that the attitude "made sense," that it was imponant not to lose the brightest boys who needed more encouragement. Girls don't ..cause problems"in class and don't need the teacher's help. Parsons teemed this a .. benign matemalistic orientation."' Male teachers, on the other hand, had a very sexual orientation to the issue, saying it was much easier to encourage the boys, "pat them on the back"without worrying that a parent would object that the teacher was getting "too friendly" with a daughter. They said they feared being the object of a "teenage crush" and so purposely did not appear overly interested in girls' progress. School counselors consistently ranked at the very bottom of influences, Parsons noted. They play a very passive, nonpositive role and give students little information.· Parents played the most inOuential A campus community nc:W~papcr published each Thunday by the Division or Public Affairs,·State Uoivef'lhy of New York at Buffalo. £ditorial otr"ICCS are loca.led in 136 Crofts Halt. Amherst. Tekphonc: 636-2626. or Public Affairs HARRY JACKSON Oi.ru:tor An ..., Productioo REBECCA BERNSTEIN Woetly~Edilo< JEAN SHJtADEI. .,.._.llo~f•YOftd '"lbe bri&htest boys are in o very favorable environment," she .related. · "Tbey are actively involved and have much illleraction with the teac:ber. The bri&hlell girls are at the other end of the ~#;·[~It ~na~h fsf:'~~~~~il;~~~tar:O~~ the child's attitudes about math most . even more strongly than the child's abilities. Parents should reconsider .. Parents don't sex-differentiate ability." Parsons explained, "but they do differentiate how hard a child has 10 work . Daughters also say they have to work harder at math, when they actuall y work the same number of hours as the boys. Their parents agree with them. ..Parents, too~ say their daughter's performance is more a function of their effons than their abilities, .. Parsons added. "They tell boys they are smart. and tell girls they are working hard." Girls conclude that they will have to work harder and harder each year. Parsoris said, and so many give up when ~hey can. Parents should reconsider their attitudes that math is less important for their daughters. Parsons recommend ed. "'and think about what it means to stop taking math." She feels schools should intervene and educate parents about the need for math, noting that more than half the majors at most universities have math prerequisites that go· beyond what most 0 girls take in high school. jl :e':fr'o:;;~~~~n~!dr:~~~of:t~':~~ Any difference in treatment by groups tended to be in teachen' attitudes toward the "top half"' and ··bottom half"' of tbe group, not differentiated by sex. But in one-third of tbe classrooms there were very marted differences in treatment by teochen, with students divided not amona the "top half"' and "bottom half" but between the "bri&htest ,boys" and the "brightest girls." However, in lOoking at parcms· attitudes about their children's abi lities. Parsons found not only mark ed differences but also the strongest influences. Pointing out that the srudcnts had all demonstrated abilities in math. parents consistently said their da ugh ters had to work. harder than their sons to do well in it. Mothers said it was more important for their sons than their daughters to study math; fathers tend ed not to differentiate. Both parents sa id it was more important for their sons to study trigonometry a nd calculus. ..There is a sex stereotypic belief structure among parents that does n't relate to reality, .. Parso ns said . '"but which has a very s~rong relationship to kids' beliefs. These attitudes were highly related to their kids ' attitudes."' After describing the complex manner in which she reached her conclusion. Parsons declared that it is the mother's I The Division of Student Affairs Commuter Carpooling Program is weU un.d er way and functioning on the Main S.treet aJ!CI Ambent Campuses, Joseph J. KrakoWUtk of Student Affairs reports. ~~ y~r . over 600 carpoolers are porttapallqtn th~ program, Krakowiak uys. AJ!d new DOT•pproved signs have been onstaUed destgnating reSecved porkina areas .for carpoolen. It is tmP?nant to remember, Krakowiak remonds, that anyone other than a carpoolcr who parks his or ber car in tbe reserved spaces without the J?roper permit will be issued a ticket begonnong this week. Anyone who is presently in a carpool or anyone who wishes to form a carpool for the Sprin~t 1982 semester must fill out a new application for that semester, Krakowiak notes. The deadline for applications for Spring 1982 will be January 10, 1982. The data will then be tabulated by computer in time for the beginning of the oew semester. Anyone with questions about ~r­ pooliq is invited to ca11636-2259 dunng buaioeu houn, or call DIAL between 5 and II p.m. Sunday through Frjday at 636-2259. 0 �-~ N~vember 11, 1981." Volume 13~ No. 11 G If yu -are a lo~_zy spellr, take h~r:t,~ U/B seientist has ~a computer that c.an-help thinp, either change ucope" to "cook" or BJ MILT CARLIN :~:r~ a blank in t~ text to be filled in f yu are a louzy spellr, take hart. A .31-year-~ld ·computer Even at the human level, a teaeber or ; scaentast at UI B as an the madst of newspaper' copy editor might well a research project that promises encounter a "puzzll:r" thai needl to be to ·~pell relief" for the electronic word-' checked out! . . prOcessing industry. A computer So 'far, Srihari noted irr an interview, progfjlm developed through research by hli system ha~ . worked best when Or. Sargur N. Srihari, a native of India, correcting textual matter transferred Overcomes spelling errors, wbether from an electronic Optical Character perpetrated by man or machine. Recognition (OCR) machine to a The result is somewhat akin to a compute.r. The best OCR · character teacher correcting a pupil's comppsition· correction rate achieved so far. he added. or a newspaper copy editor correcting a is 87 per cent. • news story for ~pelhng errors. . The U1B comilll::~.~ntist .also has liC!de\lect' '1'\i'iel' · · · of success in . I?.r;,..S ril!!!\"!~ ..-.search, supported b,Y-. SSS,l!OO Nauonal Science Foundauon ·' compmer correction of typewritten. grant, provides-an added dimension .to handoprinted_andeveo handwntten texts. the fllst-growing field of "artffic~ Tlle-opoken word _ intelligence" in which computers are pro_gr;ammed to "tllink." , ' The system also can be applied to the , £n_ scientific lingo, Dr. Srihari is spoken word, Dr. Sriha'ri explained, whereby "normal speech" is accepted by developing "Contextual Algorithms for Text Recognition." Put another way, he is deve!oping a matbj:matical system that enables a computer to recognize spelling erron in tcxtuaJ matter and to· correct these errors, based on the context of the Slll>ject ~uer involved. I the computer and then corrected, again based oo· 'the context of the subject matter. This compares with .. earlier research, he pointe¢'out, which require<! that_spokeri words be enunciated slowly and clear!.)' by syllables due to lack of an effective corrtf:!ion mode." Srihari believes he is on the right t{ack in adapting his system to speech. But be CQilceded that "it's a hard problem." His own ,experiments in computer acceptance of the spo'ken won! h~ve been confined to tlie Engl1s'h languageb.ut the system could be programmed for llther languages as well. Dr. Srihari said. . Noti9g ~hat SO"!~ existing_c.s=pmputer word~processing systems contain what he termed .. low level" spelling correction capability in dealing with prepared text, Snhari said his goal is tQ achieve the .. ultimate -amount" of correction ability. This he defined as "up to the level of human ability." which is -somewhat less than perfect. 31,000 words of memorJ Setting up the computer program . for correction capabiliiy was no small task. Srihari's system involv_ed implanting the equivalent of a dictionary in o>ne of U I B's computers, "32,000 words of memory." Each word of memory requi"60 bits of Information as appU,~ to the computer 10 'USC. As explained by Srihari in computer language, a ..trie structure" is used to store the words. This involves, be further explained, setting up "sequedces ofleuers in certain paths" to the extent that the trie structure "rePfe5Cnts aU possible letter sequences and all sequence probabilities." A tall order excepl, perhaps, for tbe letter "q " which is almost always followed by the letter .. u.• With the trie structure io hand. Srihari pointed out, ihe computer is "educated" to limit its vocabula ry<o the subject matter in agiven textual reference. Srihari said he has discovered that the number of"rejections" - that's when the computer leaves a blank space brcau!e it's "no a sure" of the right word - can 1 reduced or even eliminated ""by . incre;~.sing the depth of search." l!i Here since 1978 . A member of the U1B Computer Science faculty since 1978. Srihari received his Ph.D. in computer and information ~~;~.ce f~om ·Ohio State Uni.versity in . Fo. .._. of errors His -oomputer program recognizes aod corrects four kinds of typographical errora. l)ese are "insertions (too many letters in a word); deletions (letters left out elf-wordS); use of incorrect letters, and tniliSpOiitions (sucll as "act" when "cat" is meant). J The computer ii"taiaght, "for instance, tliat in the context of the phiasc"learping how tocook,"the woril"book"would be unacceptable- • Equally _ unacceptable might be the word "cool.,.. .. J:~\'1'd Wjtq"fearning _h~"'!OCOpe~,- a ~i'rc!l:\iy Top:al phlllSe an atsc:l( - , the computer would ..consider"· the word ..cope'" in \he coOtext of cooking and wotild be expected to do one of two Fo~ter . (- DetuMs. Wble: In the most r=nt UUP neMlctter, Paul Diesin' noted that the Neao~iations Commatfec is perplexed about the' issue of discretionary Salary increases and desires further-opinions. I would ~ike to • offer mint. The~ are. it seems to me, at least two. central issues involved here. First, there are the questions of whether any portion of a salary increase should be allocated On a discretionary basiS and, if SO, what that portilln should be. It is true, of course, that any syst~m that allows decisions to be made by fallible human bein&? is ppen to some abuse. Such abuse c3.n be minimized, but doubtless not eliminated, by the speeilication of ·appropriate procedures and criteria for the awardinrof "merit" money. But Jhe fact that we do not live in a perfect world -should not blind us to the need for using salary increases for the important t purposes aptly summarized by Prof. Diel!ing: to remedy inequities, rewar:d special service, and retain highly. productive scbolars. ' In my judgment; .. UUP has historil:ally und......,ighted these considerations, but that of course is an argument . o.ver which there can 1le leaitimate debate. What is less clear to me, however, islhe ar'ument for resolvin& .t~e iss~e Uniformly tCfOSS the barpanang unJt. Prof. Diesin& reports tbat opinion on the NqD~,iarina Committee is split SO-SO. It unlikely, however, 'that tbere is such .. eVen splitotiCYCrycampus. W.Mt then • pined by tlaviq an unvaryi111 ~ policJ? lllt ...... obvioua: -ifell._ti-~_preleroae • COUI_te • Noa to mention. a break for the persOn who ·can't spell. · . 0 urges ~ - new Ms. Joupllboe Wile Depttrtmmt of Computer Sclmce . 40 He arrived in this couniry from Bangafore. India. in 1970. Srihari finds the days ,too short to keep up with his research endeavors on campus and uses a computer terminal set up in his Amherst home to pursue his project. Srihari hopes his·4 research eventually will p~ovide "greater · flexi~~~~- in man-to::omputer commuhica-· -~·~-)'lit --~~.l:a ' app!o~ch . to ought to have as much.control as possible over 'decisions affecting them in an important way. The lal1!tr the group making the decision. the less ihOueni:e as exercised &y the individual. We therefore shoufd not ' centralize decisions unless there. is a very good reason for dping so, and I have yet to hear a persuasiVe explanation for doing so in thts instance. What would be wrong witfi the following arrangement1 The State ,and UUP negotiate a salary ~tt lement that ·' . "discretionary funding generates a given suril of money for each campus. They may also wjsh to ne~totiate parameters for the aUoca{ion Qf th1s sum. If, fore'ltample, the recent pattern of eight per cent is followed, it might be mandated that discretionary increase$ will be no /~.ss ' tnan one per oent and across-the-board increases will be no l~ss 1han five percent. It wou ld then be up to each campus to determine, · thropgh a process of local · nego.tiations, wheth~ discretionary increases io~ld be one. ·o, or three per cent of the total. It could also be determined cent_pllly what the allocation will be if the lOcal parties are unable to reach agreement on an alternative by a certain date. · I'd be very interested io your reaction _ to this suggestion, as well as that of ottaers · who might be interested in the iS5Ue. 0 -HOWARD G. FOSTER Proftssor, ' School of MDNJg'm'nt News' criticism of U/B pbo·ne set-up_did ~ot r~flect cost.;sav.ings, Teleeomniunicatio-ns .chief s,ays - curr~nt EDITOR: The. Sept. 24 Buffalo Evening News article "UB Phone Setu~ Tailing Its Toll, Audit Arm Says" was disappointing in that it did not reflect the university telephone setup today. · •· The article Stated. Ole university could save $6,600 monthly ift~ 16 di~ li!'es to _Albany were ~ked 111t0 a s_watchang poant an t~e Buffalo area. l:t'~ lanes ~ere connected to il)e ~I sw~hu~a facdlty -, It should . alsp be noted that ·the university compiCted its conversion to electronic switching equipment in May, 1980. This enables control of local and long distance calling access. In Ap_ril of this y~ we became the onlY state agency that wn chargin11 ·usc . of the ~lbany intercity network hoes back to indiyidual tele~hon.S on a c'!'t-J>Cr-minu,te bitsis. Sance 1976 11Us unavernty bas had an aggressive--proaram to control tilwbone expense, taking advan!all" of availaljle cost effective opP.<irtuiaitaes. The article - appeared to reO..;t t~e' opposite -view. . The ar:ticle widely separates the fact that although New York State telephone expenditures increased 115 percent.lrom 1975 to 1980, this univeBity's telephone expenditures increased only 23 percent. This was thl! smallest increase for any of · the Stale ap:ncies in-flle study. Tbe Other agencies ranged from 56 percent to wFrr over 123 .pen:ent. • , RICHARD .r..zEHLER T~l~communicat7ons (oordlnafor PSS u;ge~particip~~iqi. injllst -' tion of �sponsored by tl;lc Psychiatry Service of the Buffalo VA Medical Center and the U/ B Departments of "'"Psychiatry and-continuing Med ical EducatiOn. IRCBFILM• Otw Trick POny. 147 Diefendorf. 10 p.m. Admission $1.20. Paul Simon. Blair Brov.-n. Rip Tom and Joan Hackett . A pop singer-composer. who has come to a t urning point in his career, realizes: he's produced only one record t hat hasmadctheTop40charts. To achit\'e. another success. he finds he must make artistic compromises. In addition to starring in the leading role and composing I I new songs for the lilm:Simon a lso \4•rote the scrttnplay. HISTORY DEPARTMENT GUEsT • LECTURE SERIES• • Su and H1slory, Raeareh Probkms. Dr. Vern Bullough. dean. Facultr of Natural a nd Social Sciences, Buffalo State. Capen S67. 3 p.m. U/B COUNCIL MUTING . Council ConfetC-occ Room. 5th ~r Capen. 3 p.m. setn at~ ontmore battle in a n atmosphere of combat. Nominated for an Academy Award as the lkst Foreign Film or the Year. THURSDAY - Ji ~ DA Y·WNG SEMINAR# PrOitqlai. .ins. one or medtcine's hoHt5t.topics. is the focus of this day·lona seminar to be held at the Buffalo Wa terfropt Hilton. PteKnted by the 8MfTalo Academy of Med jcln~ and U/ a ·~ Department of Co nUnuing Mt'dic:al Education. Topic:& to be presented in the a . m.: -ProstacJ.andins in ToxemUI of P~anancy. " Dr. Rocco Venuto; -Hypert~ ns.io n. Sodium and the Prosu&iandi""... Or. James L.c:c: "The Rok of ProstlalandiM in Acute Ischemic Hc:an Disease.: Dr. William Shell. The afternoon program is: _.. Prostaglanciins_in Gascroenterolol)'." Dr. Andre Robert: "'Pr0$l8Jiandins. · Inflammation and Immune Rc:spon~C1- .. 0,. Robert Z~ricr; and "'The Rofe: o( Prostqlandins in Bone Resorption." Dr. Richard Boc:iman. C.ll8J1 · 2!._66 for-more information. I'EDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINA R I l••••orqulatory .. Alltior•alldes In Somt Dileasn of C'WI*na. Dr. Raif Geha , M.D .. chief. Division of AUcuY. Department of Pediatrics. · Children\ Hosp,it.al Medical Genter. HaMN.... Medical School . Doc1or1 Dinin£L Confe~nce Room, Chi ld~n \ Host:'ital. 12 noon. • SllDE/ TAPE SHOW I'ROGRAM• Gnpplilta Wldt 1M Lui Epidetak, on the medical cooscquenc:es of nuclear war. G-26.Fa rber. 12 noon. SponsOred by Internat ional PhysiciaN for the Prtvention of Nuclear War - and the American Medical StudeniJ Association. Tbe.. slide/ tape show will . be repeated in the e\'enina at 8:30 p.m. in Palmer Hall of Si~'lers HOtipital. DENTAl, SEMINAR~ ..Tnioe Auoride and itS . Role in Enamel -RemineraliT.ation, .. Dr. Mark Flnklnltln; ~Clini cal Exa mina.tion of Djspersalloy and Fin~ Cut' Amatpm Alloys," Or. Albm ~owur: " Bact~ria l Classiftation Usina DN'A Hybrid ir.ation Tech· nii,Jues, .. Dr. Tom Potts. 178 Farber. 5:10 p.m. Sponsored by the Society for the Ad..-anctment of Dental Rc:Rarch. 1 TEACH.tN ON THE NEW RIGHT• In Dtfmse of Affirmative Actioft.. Martin Kilson: professor of govunmcnt. Harvard; Rr:a1anism and lht V~tada or tbe New Black Elite. Adolf Rttd . Political Science-Department. Ya~. 1 14 Wende. 7 p.m. VUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• Entrr tbf Dracon (1973). Conference Theatre , Squire. 12 midnight . General admission S2 . 10: st udents S 1.60. A masterpiece oft he martial arts gtnrc. Bruce Lee is Rnt on a mission to inn!trate a Chi nest island fortress belonging to an evil warlord, in order to break up a gang of drug sm ugglers. PHYSIOLOG Y SEMINA R M ~ Nalu:rt or Otta.n Wavu, Charles V. Eben. Ph .D.• profes:sorof physical geography. UJ B. S·I08 Shemu.n. 4:15p.m. Coffee SC'rvcd at 4. UUABFILM• Conficknct. Conference Thealre. Squi~ . 4:30. 7 and 9 : ~p.m . Gen~ral admission 52. 10: st udents Sl.60. CACFILM• Privett lkttjanUn. 170 M' FAC, Ellicott . 7 and 9 p.m. , Admission Sl.6b. . ..Judy Benja min (Goldie Hawn). in civilian lif~. was a spo iled lilt~ princess and twa.tim~ lastt at marriage. She's conned into joining the MNew .. U.S. Army. and what follows is the saga of the most SATURDAY-14 CONVERSATIONS IN THE A RTS Esther HarrioU interviews Ntouke Shaner:, poet au,thor of th~ Broad\4-ay hit, MFor Colored ~- and TEACH-IN ON THE NEW RIGHT PANEL DISCUSSION • hWk ElnploJftl ucf · lht Rl&ht to Strike. ISO Farber. 7:30p.m. Pan.icjpants in the panel include: , Ray Nowakowski. executive director, Council 35. American Fc:defation of State . County a nd Municipal Employees (AFSCME): Thomas Pisa. president , New York Educators Auoclation (NYEA) and put presidC:nt of the Buffalo' Teacher~ Federation: .111 reprisent.ati\'C' of the Profr::uional Air Trame rollers O rpni7ition (PATOO). Buffalo Loc:f]: Ms. Aida Willis. a acneral duty nurse • at ROti\lr'CII Park Memorial Institute: and a Buffalo postal worker. Question·and-.answer sesiion·wilf follow the ,iinelislS' remarts. Sponsored by tbe Buffa lo Chapter of the "la t io~¥ 1 Lawyers Guild. POETRY READING• · ~ SimpsOn 4'ill ~d from his pecnu at the • Katharine Cornell Theatre a1 8 p.m. This will be the -.. 198IOscar Sihorrinan Reading. Sponsored by 1hc BROWN &<G "(/UARTER PL US" Depanment of English' under the auspices of the WORKSHOP SERIES• Oscar Sii\'Cnnan Fund . 1opia: U.tnnky Lnminc. Cmter; Unh·enity Ubrarits. 263 Capen.Jl:JO p.m.·2 p.m. Spon~ortd THEATRE• by Undc:rpauate Educat ion. For more informaA Month In tbf Country, by Ivan Turgenev. tion. contact Judifh DinaledC)• at 6!~2450 . For directed by Ward Willia mson. Center Theatre. 681 scud~ nu over 25. · Main St. 8 p.m. General admission S5: stud~nts. MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE senior citirens. U/ 8 facvh)' and staff with I D. S3. ENGINUIUNC SEMINA R# ,....• Presenled by the Dr:panmtnt ofTheatn:- &. Dance:. o.,.rtwe froiD 'f..qaillbnna: let Crystal Crowth, UUA B OPEN MIKE• Powder Metallurc, Mdlinc let and Thermal Rat hskeller. Squire Hall. tH I p.m. Sign·up shtt1 • lastabilily, J oscpb C. MoUc:ndorf. asmc:iate available at 7:30. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse: professor. Department of Mcchantcal & Aerospace series. · Encinec:rina. U/ 8 . 206 Furnas. 3:15p.m. Refresh· mc:nts at 3. THURSDAY NIGHT uv£• Enterta.inmt;:nt provided by th~ Ed Wood Trio from I'HYSICSAND 10 p.m.·l 2 midni&ht. in Porter Cafeteri;, Ellieou. A.STRONOf"Y CfJUOQU/UMI • Sponsored by' Student Development Program l1w lMfl'..c IM~ AJ.orption Fatura, Office: Profc:s50r W.W. Duley. York UniW"rsity. 454 Froncuk. 3:45 p.m. Rcfruhments at 3:30 p.m. CELLULAR I'HYSIOLOG'K_SEMINARM FJredol~oat.lrv:tllaluNaaDdCa ~1 - c - r.- of Cardiac: Lee. auociate profasor. Dtpan_mc:nt of PhyJioiOI)'. eomell . Room 10078 . YCJerans Admi~st~~tion Mcdkal Center. 4 p.m. ~Filter, Dr. Chin FRIDAY-1.3 TAX INCENTIVES SYMPOSIUM• Tu lnttndns ror Eioooaaie Rtvltali..udon: N;... . • OUJGICAL SCIEIICES SEMINARI DirectkHn: lathe 19111!, an all~aysymposiuril. 'ol(ill be conducted from 9;45 a.m. to 4 p.m. in O'Brian Hall. Fc:atu~ 'peakc:rs art Rf p. Henry J . Nowak, D· Buffalo, State Comptroller Ed'Nird V. Regan and RQ&er J . VaU&}ln. executive d irector · of the Governors Offw:c of ~lopmen1 Planning. The sympos1um is Spc:f~sored by the Uj- 8 J..aw School and the Edwin F. Jacck.k Cencer for State aad Local Govc:mmem Law. This symposium was listed in last. week's ..,_.er as bcinJ on tbt 9th: the erro~ous information was taken" from the a.rra&o Evftllq Newa. That11 teach us!J , ........._ Dr.- Patricia Stqc.k.i~ Brown. PEDIA nliC GRAND ROIJNDS/1 MA JliEMA 71CS COUOQU/UMI =~a~' !!~~~r. :~~: Academy of Scicnc:el. Waruw. Poland. 104 o;.(....ton. 4 p.m. • i>HA.RMAcn!TlCSSEMINARI of .ua,.w ~1 1·, (-,..u,t) ,_.... lo 1M Go.,. Pollock :;'~ ~~ CS08 C09ke. 4 p.m. a.a. -.n.....,_---· ~ of Biolo&y. Sicno COtiqe. 307 H~ 4:15p.m. COffee at4. I'OIITriGVESE/M.4ZiUAN STUDIEs COIIIJIITTEE LECTURE• ......... ~lor.~ T-:):9!0 4:!0 p.m. «"""- a.m.... ui!dFU.M• · ~ (Hu.,...j,, 1979). Wold...,. Theall< 7 .... 9-.30 p.m. Geaotol ..tmiui..; - ·=-· $2.10;..-,SJMr. • · a.1ra1o JII'CIIIia't of a taa~ mrlodrama or .... rtime • I'OIDUDt: iD •IUCh ·the cbanc:tcrs' arotrina ~o¥e is . N.,.A.,._IoiM ............ ofDiobdesin a. Y~ Geoffrt,Y P. Redmond , M.D .• auistant professor o(-"' pbarmacolol)' and pediatrics. Dep~tment ·· or ~barmacoloay . Go lleae of MedQM, ·'The Umversity ,of Vermont. Kinch Auditorium, Ct.itdrea's Hmpit.al. II a.m. ORALJWOLOCY~RW - .o.s..· .. ,......_,........, Dr. S. - Kim. D. Ph.D .. auiitaat prof'Cuor of endodontics Cokuribia \.hNvtnifx.. Room 107. 4510 MairiSt. ...... . , . ti Al.coHous/1# SEMINAR• . , . . . . . . _: TiocDfod"of .. . ~ llo&y Heormo~ Jr... Ph.D.. Abhol ,..... .-::::..~'"=. ~'":.~ . s...... I:JO .... unlikely. auuiest , r~min i n~ recruit ever to serve in any man's army. Girls/ Who Haw: Coosiclc:rc:d SuK:ide: When t he Rainbow is Enuf."' lnternational Cable ( 10}. I 1:30 a.m ...Sponsored by ~be Offtce of Cultural Affairs. KUNWATCH• aa.a.IWII6a-. hCaitof Kianwatch.a nAlabama· based orpnit..ation fofmed to counter violence a.nd intdnid4.,t:hRf'ijitinst blacks. will d iscuu the rise,or 1he Ku Klux Klan.' the ne~ mow:mcnt in the: US. and its connection to. that in Eur pr:. as a featu~ of the Teach-in on the Nc:w Ri&ht. His disc:uuion it fr"CC" and open to the: public. 1 14' Wende. I p.m. · ~ · SQUARE DANCE• 2nCI Ooo~~ Red Jacket Lounac:.. Ellic:ott. S.ll p.m. s~ by the International center nd the lntchlive Eqlish lanaua.~~t lnstiUale. niEATR£• UUABF7LM• DIYI_M MMDai: ( 1980)_,/ Conference Thc:atre. Sqult'e. 3:30, 5:30. 7:30 and 9:Jr p.m. Gcntral ~missioa $2.10; scudcnu Sl.60. Bc:tte Midlc:r uan in this film·of the d ivint Miss M In' concert, ·run of the amc: dectricity ltWcnade her so inesmeriz.ina in 11M: RC~H, o'Riy hc:rt: Wis her incomparable sc:lf - pc)ppq ojr onc·ij.,c:rs like ~firecracken.., bou ncinc :around the: stage• like a R.hoc:k ls&aod Red on ipeed, Wllilinaon the rockers - and lareak ip&~Jea-rts on the: baJJads. CfCFILM• Prtvak ......... 146 Diefrndorf. 7 and 9 p.m. AdmisstQn $1 .60. 1 "· . - _ by lo . .WilliooftsOn, ~.by 1.... Tu......,, d 'Won! C..torThtal~<.681 MAi• Sl. I p.m. Geacral odllliuioll SS: smior ciWons. U/ 8 IKuliy • • - ftb 10 SJ S...-...!b)othoDeponme.tofThtaueao.'na:: a-.. IRaFli.M• O..T-....,..170MFAC. EUi<otL 7ond IOp.m. . d ....... SI.20. • �ofrtOC:S. 451 Porter Quad. Tickets at the door are$6 and $4. • (lc-Jer. 1924): PQ Qai Dort (Cruy lley) (Clair. 1923). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored b)· the Center for Medla Study. • COMPASS FACUL TY REOTA L• Happy Bit1hchJ to Alron ud Vlrcll. a cOncert of ~miniscenccs. discoVeries and no,~hics on the occasions of A:l.ron Cop~'s &In birthday and - UUA B GREAT NOVELS, GREAT FILMS SERIES"' Crut E'-ptdalktns (England. 1947). 7 p.m.; Olivu Twist (En&land . 1948). 9:15 ' p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Fret-.dm~on . It's Dickens ~nd Atec..Guinness ni&ht. · Crat ~•p«tatloos is an asC:kss epic about Pip. the orphan who comes to Londo n aided by a mysterious benefactor. OllnrTwist, v.it h AlecGuinncss. Kay Walsh and Anthony Ne\lo'ley. is tM definiti,·e film \'t:~io n of th is classic. Virgil Thomson's 85th bi~~ Performancis will be gi\'t'n by Thomas Halpin. violinist . and Yvar MikhashofT. pian'ist. in the Baird Recital Hall at 8 1 p.m.. Graduate student_...pianist Anthony-de Mare will be an assisting artist. Tickets a~ ,S4 gene-ral public: S3 fQJ U/ 8 community and senior citizens: Sl for students. 501d at the door onl)•. T"·el\'t' Worl~ Premieres_ and fh~ Preview PerformAnces will be: featur~ along with .a number of earlier works . FACULTY RECITAL• 20th Century Organ Musk b)' orga nist Michael P. Burkt. St. J o hn Lutheran Church of Amhcrst.6540 Main St. 8 p.m. Adminion is free ~ CONCERTMark Rust, musician and performer. Squire Hall Rathskellei. 8 p.m . Sponso~ by UU AB Coffet.house Committee. Rdteshments available:. Mark Rust's instrumental skills ex'tend to sixand twel~--strin& gUitar. banjo. piano. fi dd k and du52mer. Rust sings about many common life experiences and also performs love ballads. rtekets are S2.SO Sludcnts; S3.SO general public:. and are 1\'ailabk at the Squire: Ttck~t Office. REEL ALTERNA ftvES: "C<JNTEMPORAR I' CINEMA BY WOMEN DIRECTORS• Four sh011 films by indePendent _filmmaken: FartwdiiO Ot.amu: (Carla Pontiac. 1979); Cma\ Girts (Greta- Schiller cl T. Seid. 19'7M): The- Ytllow WaUpapt.t (Mlrie Ashton. 1977); Dykrtaetia (Barbara Ha mmer, 1974). Conference Theatre. Squire. 8 p.m. Free. Sponiored by Women's StudiO College. ~ THEATRE• A Mootb Ia tbe Country. b_y Ivan Turgt:MV. directed by Ward Williamson. Center Theat re:. 681 . Main St . 8 p.m. General admission S5 : students . ... seniot citizens, U18 faculiy aod staff with I D. S3 . Sponso'rtd by the Oepartment ·of'fhCatrc: a Dance. _TEACH-I(V .ON THE NEW RIGHT., Drub or liM N~w JUPt I~OCY ' and Rnpnomla on Amuic:an Health. 223 Squire . 8 p .m. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• Entu tbt- Dracon ( 1973). Conference Theatre:. - CON VERSA nONS IN THE A RTS ' Esthtr Harriott in tervie-.•s Ralph Gibson , internationally known photogn&pher. Cablc:SfOpc (10). ·9 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cult ural Affairs. • Squire. 12' midnight. General adm iuion S2. 10; students $1.60. FILMS• ThrH Bad Mtn (ford , 1926): Dodor Bull (Ford. 1933). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the ~ter for Medi.'- ,Study.- SIJNDAY-fs FAMUY CONCERP The<ienteels will prtscnt an all new FamOy Conetrt of their original music to benefit t he Peter Drapiewski Memorial Scho!ardlip Fun-a (managed by the U / 8 Foundation). Kat~rine Cornell Theatre. 2 p.m. Admission is $3. Tickets arc availabk from the Department of Educational · Psychology. 379 Baldy. • TUESDAY - ·17 FALL SOUND S• Founders Piau.. in, front of Capen Hall. Noon-2 p.m. Incase ofrainorco~ weather. Capen Lounge. Sponsored by UUAB's tuhural and Performing Arts Committee. · BFA RECITAL• Michael Stria, piano. Batrd Recital Hall. Amherst. 3 p.m. ~mission . NEW RIGHT TEACJI IN• • Pand discussion On Tbt Nt,. Rlcht 'l Attadt on Education featuring . Rooscvel' Rhodes. EOCco~nselor and fo rmer director of U/ B's Office of ~i n ority Student Affairs: Jim Stern. former SASU p~ sident and former member of SUNY ~Board of Trusteei; Charles Haynie. in~tructor in Tolltoy College; a UUP repr~ntative: and Diane Ciurczak., external affairs vice: president of GSA. who will be the moderator . 208 Talbert Hall . 2:30 p.m. THEATRE .. A Month in the Country, by Ivan Turgenev, directed-b)' Ward Williamson. Center Theatre:, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. General admission S5; students, sen ior citil.ens,"UI 8 faeuhy and wff with I D. $3. Spon~~ bf the Department of Theatre: & Oanc;c:. Hlcb~r UUABFIU.t• Divine MadMSS (1980). Waldman 1bc:atrc:, Amherst . 3:30. 5:30. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2. 10; students $1.60. INTERDISCIPUNA R Y GRADUATE GR OUP IN NEUROSOENCE LECTURE# SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTR Y• Propertjts and Dynamics of Nturofilament Protein. Dr. David Soifer. Inst itute for Basic Research in Mental Retardation. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. This is part of a ~rie-~ of Hori1.ons in Neurobiology. Jane Kcekr Room, Ellicott Complex. 4:30·5:30 p.m. Everyone -.<ckome. CACFJLM• Privat~ Basjamln. Conference: Theatre:, Squire. 5. 1 and 9 p.m. Admission Sl.60. WESLEY FOUNDATION FREE DINNER THEORETICAL/EJa'ERIMENTAL PHYSICS SEMINAR# AND PROGRAM• Trinity United Method ist Church. 711 Niagara Falls Blvd . 5:30 p .m. Volleyball will foljow the dinner. For more information ca11837- 131 0o.r83J· 3248. UUAB YINCENTE MINNELU FILMS• Summlnc lnfDred Loprilhms In Quanlum Chrombdfn,amlcs, R. Gonsalves. Conference Room, 245.. Fronczak. 4-5: I5 P:m· Dai&nlnt Woman (19S7), 7 p.m .; GI&J (19S81. 9: 1S p.m. 170 MF A.C, tllicou . Free' admission. COMPAS~ GUEST COMPOSER CONCERTO · Daipln& Wom~n, with Gregory Peck ~ Lah dt Pablo, contc1nporary Spanish composer, LaUren Bacall , is the story of a sportswriter and will handle the ekctron ia at the perfonnance and fashion designer who clash. will be joined by JUCSI artis}S Carol Plantamura, ..,. Gici stars Leslie Caron, ~a u rice Chevalier aod w prano; Bertram Turetsky, contra bassist, and • Louis Jorcfan. io a tum-of·lhe-«ntury Parisian Nancy Turcuky. Baird Recitai ,Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets musical based on Colette's story of a French girl at the door for S4, ceneral admission: $3, U18 wtio i5 rorced apilist her will to become part of in corfununity and senior citizens, and Sl for~tudenu . ..-tillci&l h)'pOCritical soeitty. Winne:r of sneral The p_rogam will consist of two Buffalo first Academ)' Awarcfs . ~ performance~ of de Pa blo works: Claapnlan for tape alone., and Cutata PeniW. for voice. double bass, LECTURE• ~lc:ctronic:s and other inslt\lmcnts. Computer Trc:bno&ou. Dr. Hinrich Martens. Clifford Furnas Lounac. 352 far&o. No. 4. &- 10 1/tCJI FILM• p.m. Coffee .and douahnuts will be served . 0Dt Tridt POIIJ. Dewey Loun~. Governors. 9 p.m. Admission $1.20. TEACH-IN ON THE NEW RIGHT- - How COIIHI'YaUoldlb eaa IMby apinlt tM Nnr JpaJtt. 233.5quire. 8 p .m. Oo tbt proaram will be: representatives Crom the Sierra Oub and olher e.nvironmental ,CTCM!P'· ' " {liONDAY ...;...J6 ~~;,:1t~OI;OGY4 THERAPEUTICS -- c - ,u.oda<'!l JllialaL sea•• Oooaca: - - .... CJbolcaJ Jerome J . Sfbmta&. Pham.O., auocia~ professor. Division so-. of Oinic:al Pharm~cy Sciei'IQCI., Ocpanment of ,~~b~~.·, U.1.B,:n r::,~n. 4 p.m. 1"' 3 4 .,~ -.~~ ..... _.... 1!; DANCE INFOR/IIAI. f'ERFORMANCE· . ~''lltlrl.cMIMfM 0... to. introduces their Tourina Contttt in an informal performance In the: Dance: StudiO. 161 Hanimoo. 4:30 ~·"' · Esji<cially ... ..., towa.,t~ · hcads o( c:q~ni7J.tions who miaht be: in~ • fiiiU$ bookinp.. For re:Kf'VIIlions: call 831-3742 by~... AllCibrecnilf£1SC1VIlV WEDNESDA. Y uNfi!ERSITY OTY'WIDE MEDICAL GRAND RODNDSW Clblkal A.lptdl r1 ·Stapb A - a.cm~ ~... iT..:=~.:~ 4. Tup m·u-comer.,· orl' .\'oj)/wmore Phil Mann (La/sf\ 'ic•H'-From it•r Cnural): juniurs Ji)t• Hurlt•_r ( Bi!;lwp Neumann) ami John McFallrKenmou U1e.\'l), all ri~:Ju M·inxus. and freshman f'l"llltr Kyll" Pray (Kl'nmure £a.,·t). Hurley transferred/rum Mit·higall State: Mam1 ami McFall playrd ll'ith thr Buffalo Junior Sahre.<. Micklt-r soy.\' tht- tram has good halall C'l', hw 1he hiJ:J:l'SI question mark is gualtemlinx. where ECA C AII·Star Bill Kamin.d.:a am/ ha('/,,;. up Dan Kolt'a/chuk Wt'U lost 10 graduat ion. 0 Myster,- /il'tidn, mort' than any other lit~rory g~nrt', appeals to readers across social, educational and t-conomil' tints. But it has only .him sinl'f' the 1960 's- that tM mysury has bun criti<al/y tvaluated as a littrtJry form, or brought into the classroom for sirious pt'rusal and study. William Johnson. an ABD in mtditval history from Corntll, who_ recently receivtd a masttr's in library sritnct from U/ Band now, appropriat~ly tnouf{h. works for tM CIA . has.put, togtthtr a 10)>ook eJfhibit aJ Lo(kwood whicJr. txamiMs mysttry jicJiOn in ttrms ofthru sJNcific Clllqories:. bibliography, biography and criticism. With this approoch, . • · Johnson beli.Ws mySitry fiction aficiofllldos call "view at first liDnd, . tht acadtmlzlng ' oftht popular gt.nr~.~ an inttrtsting sociological phenomenon in its OIWI right. " ·and oa:upetions. Learn 1boat MID-DAY MUSIC SERIES• MAIO~ . ..,.- . Capn.ulolly. 11 a.10 • 10 I p.m. p ......... by obo ~ ai'Sociolo&Yr«alldcatlinlM-JNOCICII or c:boalilll Of . . . . . . ..;or. Fne...... ud cOirce. ..e.., Rollat Fonl. cUr oi _..._ Erie ~N\'U;'IIIO' . . . ., ~DIIJ.."";;i;W.~af~ Thormun Wildt"r's ''Our ToM·n, "a ~ classic ~ merit-an drama, will ht' Orl'st-nted hy tht' Deparlml'nl uf Theatrt' & Dance undt'r tht' dirt-ctiun of Department Chairman • Saul £/kill. in Harriman Theatre StuJiu, ThurstlarJ - Sundars. Nul't'mhu 19-2i. Deumht;r j.(j and 10·13. "Our Town" is described as "a ''ision u.f tht' t'ntlurinx truth uf human t-xistt'nct'. ployt'd with j'implicity un a hart' stagl'. .. It reprt-st-nts, in I he author 's UH'n words. "all allrmpt -IU find a valutohm't' all pril'l' in thl' smOtlt'st "'mts of ou,. tlai(r/ift." Wilder hlends humor ami pathos hy slwwillK a da.r in the lil't'S uf thl' wwnspeople of tht imaxinary tuH'n of Gru,•ers Corners. Nt'w . ( Hampshire . . . 1heir juy and triumphs. their happines.f qnd surra»'. The plar u-un the Pulir:er Pri:e i n 1938 fo'r it.r"glimp.<e of small IU\\'11 A nurica. Featured in_ the role of thl' .fWXe manager (or narratpr of the pla,l') _ H'itl he El•an Porn ·. H'hom Shakespt'are in th·,- ·Park audit-n f'l'S will rl'llrt•mht'r as Richard II, Ff.'stt' the 'elown in "Tw,lflh Night." and Mac·duffin "Maci>Pth." Also in th' casl au: Bill Crouc·h as Gt-orgt-, Kristin Nurwn. Frour Livt-~1'. Jl'/f Kronson, and Jt'ff Sugarman. Tit·ktts au $4 gl'nnal admission,~ $2 -siUdt-nts, senior citizf.'ns. and Uf 8 faculty and staff. They may bt- pun·hased at the dour or hy t·allitrg th' D~partmem of Th~atr~ anti Dance at 831-3141. 0 Whodunits 7:30. • oPNit7VNmES FOil !!JOCIOLOCY v_._ - · Dou Upll>o. ', ' " " ' - Sb&ilrl ~a.a,l - . u - , afvqloio. m Ha,..lfa!l '5:JO ,.... ~ ~..r~ J - ..;::::::::. ....-...111 • First-1~ar Coach John MiC'kln.'s · varsiiy i~ hockt'.l' team opt-ns the 1981-82 lwme S«'a.wn. W«•tbW.'ltla r. Nuh 18. at "Sahrelaml. "fornwrfr thr fluult•\·anl Ta:i11 Rink.\· in Wheatfit•hl. Co lxau• prm·hl{•_, tht• uppusithm. Mickler Ira.,· eiJ:/u INit' flllt'll hat·k {rum last u·inter :,· 9·/J-2 team. . hradeil h1· ,\·enior cemer Kt'l'ill Knah (BUffalo·Cat~ isiu.\'), tlu.> No._l sc-orn in /980-81 u-itlr 7 xoal.\· am/ 23 a.uist.'l for 0 puim.'l. Otht'r w tuans au sophomou centt-r Bob Nuc-ht'rt'no ( Ktmmort' w~st). 6-8-14; smior d,fmsmran Pet~ Dombrowski (Wi//iamsvi/1' South). 1-9- 10; .,nior right wing~r John Gallagh" (Grand · Island). 3-6-9; .,nior d'fm.,man John Sucese (Massena). Z-5-7; suphum urt• tlefi•nseman Cf!ff Smith (Grand /slomlj. 1-6-7: sophomore· le{l n'in~:n Brian Pilt•cki · (HutdJill.\'011 Tt•clr). J-J-6. am/ sophomore right ll'inger s,·utt Shields (William.n'ille F.a.,·l). 2-2- Joseph M. Mytone.usistam proJCuorofmedicine, U/ 8 . Hi11eboe · Auditorium , Roswdl Park Memorial lDMiunt. 8.,9 a .m. Coffee: available at .., .=~ _is -=·,......----'.'--'--·--~---- ThorlflOn Jf!ilder Classic Hockey season opening them: Haas Louqt. Squire Hall. Noo(l-2 p.m. Sponsored - by lbo UUABColfee!'- c-m;u.. __ .,.........,. _..,. a..-..: FAMILY:,.,IEIJiaNi CIIAND ROUNDS/I llllrol.- 1'.-.. f'ooW ..... MOl)' ~. A . M.D. cliaical - · Dqran~ Dooco.R..... 12:1$ ;a. r .......... :• MyS/ery fiction. Jo~" adv~s. :~:~J!~',:;;::'{;gty0~r not, imagintltively, hoiZ • mi"or up to its tnvironment," Tht exhibit, o" IM main floor of Lockwood. runs (hrough tht trtd of Novt!mi>P. • CJ �'·Noreml>e!' 12, 1981,: Volume 13, No. II CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI Appllcadooi Gl AC M - to ... AaoiJilo Gl Orpak PbataxceaCICIIII, Doa Smith, North- wcrteni Uni~. 7(f Acheson. 3:30 io Room sO AchesOn. PHARM.D. SEMINAR# ClollldiDc ud Nalos:OM .. NamKk Detoxific:a- Four fdms: ~ . - a - (Ducbamp. 1926). Uo Ma-- 1£CTURE/DISCUSSION AND SCREENING• MaruUt Pecot. a feminist filmmaker, jrill be screening her films in 233 Squire. 8 p.m. The films are: "But 111 Never Be a Da.ncer." (197S); "'Give LECTURE SERIES, TRANSFERENCE OF TECHNOWGY• • J. R. La&Uri, Department of Electrical En&ineerina. .. Nuck.ar Technology &nd iu Non- Over, Air My Mind." (1976); .. Ailltrlcan Dream." ( 1978); "'Self Aspect... ( 1979); "Volatile Memories, .. (1980). She will discuss why and how she became a · -filmm8ker. and will respond to questions afK\ comments from the audience. Sponsored by Women 's Studies College . Transferenc:e inSouth-Asia."328 MFAC. EUicott. 7 " p.m. Free. Sponsored by the International Center. • RETROSPECI7JI'E•, "'- · La Crude llulion "(France. 1937). 7 p.m.; La Mllf"Miilai. (France. 1938): 9: 10 p.m . .~onferencc Theatre, Squire.- Free admission. La Crud~ llhaion is an unforgettable and timeless anti•war film about thrc:c prisoners of war during WWI. ta· M~ ls an historical epic which dcscrit:Jt:$ the events of the French Revolution. MUSICAL THEATRE• Gu)'l a.ad Dolls, directed by Tim Cleary. produced -by Ira Brooks. Choreographer. Nancy ·Wolff. musical director: Darryl Nettles. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott . 8 p.m. Ttekets SJ. Sponsored by SA and the Student Theater for Genuine· Entertainment (STAGE). A Monlh in the: CounlrJ, by Ivan Turgenev. dir«ted by Ward Willia mson. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. · 8 p.m. Crtneral admission S!i; students, senio r citi1.cns . U/ B fac\Jity and starr with 10. $3. Sponsored by the DcpartmentgfTheatre &: Dance. EJect~! EnJineerina. 321 MFAC Ellicou 7 p.m. • SpOnsored by t~ International Center.~ THEATRE• Out Town, by Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul ICE HOCJIEY• · eulpte Ullivamy. Sab~land (formerly Boukvard Twin Rinks. Niagara Falls Blvd .. Wheatfield). 7:.\0 p.m. Elkin. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p .m. General admission $4: st udents. senior citi1ens. U/ 8 faculty and staff with ID,$2. Sponsored by the Qepanment or. Theatre 4 Dance. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION <PROGRAM• . Free kcture. 27 Jeo«tt ParkWlY· H p.m. Sponsored UUAB OPEN MIKE SERIES• Rathskeller. Squire Hall. Main Street Campus. 8-11 by the Students.J.nternati~MI Meditation Soctety. ., p.m. A sign-up sheet is a vailable at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UUAB Coffeehol.ls~ series. u:e-TURE SERIES: THE ETERNAL CITY• Seu,ar RoMe. PatTicia Waddy. Syrucuse Uni'tl'efl,\ty. ~ri&bl·KnoX An Ga\lcty Audi- POETRY READING• .. ~~m!~'ot~~ ~=-~A~poH~~~ ab~ ~ Max Wklr.ert, U/ B associate proi'Hsor of En&) ish. and Rk:hard MeBrita, . U/ B English .. 2h.O. candidate. read from their works . S40 Clemens. 8:30 p.m. A wine-and-cheese rtteption will follow the reading. whicti _ is sponsored by the English · · Dcpanment's M.A. in Creative Writing Program. / ~ THURSDAY - .19 THURSDA Y NIGHT LIVE• PSYCHIATRY TEACHING CONFERENCE, TM.-uN of HJ'Pftodlln M...ttaltMn.py. Daniel • GIM::k. M.D., t:enified hypnotherapistand specialisr in Family Therapy. Toront9. Room U04. -VA Medical Center. IO:lOa .m.-12 noon, Co-sponsored by tile Psychiatry Scrvitt Or the Buffalo VA ~edical Center and .the U/ 8 -Dcpanmc.nts of Pyscbiauy and ContinuinJ M~ial Education. AWARENESS DAY The Anti-Rape: Ta.t Force is sponsoring an Awareness Day in-ttu.s l.ounae. Squire Hall from I I a.m.~ p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Mite Shdftdd Ud Jot Head from the band, The: Thirds. ' .· D:.NCE lf',ORKSHOI' LECt'UitES IN IJASIC GASTIIOENTEROLOCYI .. ......... of t:ledropdc So6ua T,...,..c Ia IM--.a Tncts. Dr- Ulrich Hopfer: C.. Western lt~ Uaivcnity. Sloi "'\ The International Center presents a J:¥pc:e Work· shop on Saturdays in 122 MFAC. EJiicott from' .1:30-S p .m. (\ho~Jrap~r is C~~ Min. Beijina Cent,.l8alld. FOr~rc:tnforma:tto'bcaU6J6...2JSI M~ay~ouah ~yfrom9-( p.m. aod IPOm.ored by thi Physio&op, Medicine and - DENTAL_n-p_oy . Men and :-o~ lll'bo thtnt t~y Med dental w_ork a............, .... ~~pi,.m~~off~~~:· ~=~~~~ lliot1.cmistry lltpanmeniJ. .. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIIliT . .JOBS WRITING WORXSHPP COMI'ETITIYE QYIIJ SERYICE Sttno sC:s - Law School, #25S09: Univ The International €'enter's Writing Workshop will be open on Tubdays:from 8-9 p .m. in Red Jacket B376.- Bldg. 4, Ellicott. lhten:sted .studenu may call 6.J6.;2~SI. Monday through Friday1 from 9 a.m.-S p .m. y Cos~:S:.C,Se~'~ "J::~~h. 11216 11: ~h & Graduale Stud ies. #2.S472. Sr. Stores Oa-k SG-9- Central Stores,#30888. NON.COMPETITIYE CIYIL SER YICE EXHIBITS Ma.intenante Astistant SG4 {3) - John Beane Center, #34408.11.14416. #.144 17. ~oofer/ Tinsmith SG·ll- John Beane Center. #.11243. • . t Ground.iworbr SG-6 - 220 Winspear, #3209G. Janitor SG~ - 220 Winspcar, n31S24. Maintenance Assistant (Refripalioa) SG-1 - ' John Beane Center. #3130.1. Maintenanet: Asdstant (Carpenter) SG-1- John Beani Ce nter, 1131405. THE COLLECT{ON"IiHQW Sculpture bJ Miriam Sttunman. 2nd floor. Bethune Hall. 2917 Main St . ThroUgh November 13. Sponsored by th~ Art Dcpanment. ETCHING EXH(BIT Works by Buchholz, Owing. Felix. Mclaughlin , Moss. Spencer. Anderson. Opening receptior~ Nov. 19 from 8-1 1 p.m. · Bethune Gallery. Through Dttembcr 8. · I'RdJ;:ESSIONAL Pro~mer/ ADIIJst - Computer Scien~. PR·2, JEWISH CENTER EXH/Il/T The Lasl Jews or RadauU - documentary phgtographs by Laurence Salzmann. Jewi!iJl Center. Delaware Building* OpcninJ reception November IS. 4 p.m: Through No~mber 30. FACULTY Assistant Profts.SOr (2) - Computer Science, #F- 11~~~!10;,. LOCK WOOD EXHIBIT Crime and tbt Critic: tbt SHondary Uteraturt of MyslerJ Fktion. Foyer. Lockwood Libriry. Through November 36. '. MUSEUM OF AFRtd.N AND AFRICAN· AMERICAN ART & ANTIQUITIES·EXHIBU The Museum of African and African American An a nd Antiquities at II East Utica. will host the exhibit .. The World...Of Haitian Painting." November 14December l.l . .The opening will . take place on NoVi:mbcr 14 at 7 p.m .. and will include.a lect~e.pn Caribbean art and culturt"by an area spedalist. The -exhibit feat uresoverSOwOrksfcom the collection of Claude Auguste Douyon "Of Port-aa·Prince. Haiti: and has been organized ~by ~t he Smithsonian Institution TraveUing ' Exhibition Service · in Washington . • MUSIC EXHIBTT A History or the U/8 Music Dtpartment, includes POETRY/RARE llOOKs•cOLLECTION CON:[INUING EXHIBIT • Paifttinp and photos from tht Unirtnity'l - noon ind S p.m.; Monday- Friday. 12 noo.n and S -. • p.m. Main Strut Campus: Newman Center Monday-Friday, 12 • noon: Saturday. 9 a .m.: Saturday Viall. S p-:m.; Cantalician Chapel (32.13 Main) - S.unday, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. St. Joseph's. Sunday, 8 p.m: Robert J . Bennett. Dlportmont o1 Gcoaraphy. Cambriclse Uaivcrsity. E"nataact 422 Fronc:1ak . 4" p.m. . Press. one of .th~ thttt greatest private printers. malerials froni the Dove Press, the Vale Press, ma'ny more, Poetry/ IU~ Books Collection, 420 Capen Hall. Throu&}l the ·fall. 9 a.m. to S p.m .. Monday through Priday. l'loolop-apllo· by Rolph Glbsoa, Imi911. Capen Gallc:ry. 5th Aoo; Capen. Through November 19. Sponsored by the Office of Cultun.l Aftai~. · for students and members oflhe comm~nity. with writing problems. Our starT is made up- of experienced writc:n. trained as t.utors irran intensive course. ready to hdp and gi'ofC Tcedbac:k on any writina.. task. We are open from IG-4 Monday throuah Friday in .136 Baldy. 6-9 .Monday aDd Wednesday in 240-248 Squire. and 6-9Tuesdayand Thorsd.ay in 336 Baldy. Come see us! NOTICES CA "fHOLIC MASSES Amherst Campus: Newman C~nter · Saturday. 9 · a. m.: Saturday Vigit; Sp.m.: Sunday, 9: IS. 10:.10, 12 ,......,..,_,_...._rc-., GEOGRAI'HY SEMINARI Medical Center, 898-36"S6. _ photos of the okt and new Baird Music Halls; documents U/ 8 music ac:t.ivities through the years; Music library. first floor. new Baird Hall, Amherst Campus. The Baird Music Hall and Slee Chamber Hall will be dedK:at6d Thursday. Novembe:r 19. Exhibit runs through November .30. our meetings Wednesdays. 3-S p.m. in Norton Hall. Room 107. Ainherst Campus. or caii6J6.-2807 for more informat ion: Evcr)'onc: wtkome. ~. offioc: at Erie County Entertainment provided by 671b Strctt, a jaz.z group. Porter Careteria. Ellicott. 10 p.m.- 12 mid· night. Sponsored by th~ Student Qevelopment Program orrtee. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM I'HYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Do you have a drinkinrproblem? Docs a friend or COLLOQUIUM, yours? lnt~rest~d in akohol U3C!. and abuse? Want to Sa~W.&.ate A6pro.th to the Uuu Probltta - talk to other people aboul your probiem? C-ome to Metal Hr*Wa. ' Professor T. Tanaka. Ohio Univertity. 4SC Frona~k . .l:4S p.m. Refreshments atl:JO p.m. Needed~ Female ljcacbiq; Associates in 08/ GYN~ tr intltftSted,rcaii _OBj GYN #B-1056. THEATRE• TRANSFERENCE OF "PECHNOLOGY LECTURE SERIES• ~--- T~ aDd Its Non-Trusf'trtc" fo ~Alia. Pr. Javaid R. Laghari. Department of Albrit;ht-Knox A': Gallery. THE WRITING PLACE The WritinJ Place is a free. drop-in tutorinace:nter . FOLXiJNCINC• (Buoue~ 1932). n.. 5a11Uoa . lerrilo (Dulac, 1922). ISO Fari>er. 6:25 p.m. Sponsored by Lhe Center for Media Study. . UUA6FilM• Uld: PWOipi. "the JOiden 'voice of the areat southwest, .. with Jane Voss and Hoyle 05botne. Ascension ChurCh. linwood and North StrecU, Buffalo. 8 p.m. Tickets -are SJ.SO, general admission. and S.l for ..flX.ed incomes.. and ·sufTalo Friends of Folk Music; available at the door. S~rUored by _!!lad: Mo~nt&in CoUege II. A - (Bunoo and Dali. !920). Los UIJAil FILMS,A,JEAN.RENOIR OB!GYN TEACHING ASSOCIATES F,_ ... ur. .,....,MarlOaetta(Jicrgman. 1980). 4:30, 7:00 ~nd 9-.30 p.m... Woldman Theatre, Nonon. $1 .60 sfudents. and S2.10, non--students. 4 p.m. Coffee It . doe, Lynda Wtla,ge. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m. RILMS• T..-lpllooo T - Ia E. cOil, Dr. Jack Gn:cnblalt, Department ·of Medical Research, Bantiq and Best Institute. ·I 14 Hochstetter. 4: 1S p.m. Coffee at 4. # : . . .. - ::=~ ::.it~:C~~.::!u: =~== Dr. Nonnaa L. Conb at kJ1..,2164. Volunlttfl must not currciu.l~bc under.the due a(acknti51. Paniciplnts will recen~ ctt,rtal~lionsaDd a-rays t·o deliennine how much rootine tftatmmt - 1hty r~CQtii~. Twor.Uinptr1lblt~byadmtistu ; ...part_or the study. • CoJltd.ion. 420 Capen Hall. ~ mbcn:t Campus. 9 a.m. to S p.m .. Monday through Friday...Permanent ·uhibit. FuU Proi.....- Co;,putcr Science, #F-Ili i . Assistant Professor- Chemistry, #F·I I 12. Assistant Professor~ Statistics, #F-1090. Assistant Pr<!fc:Ssor _ Pharmacology & Therapeutics. #F-1091. .AssistAnt or A.ssoc:lllt Professor - Neurology, #F-1092. Assodate Proftuor- NeurQiogy. #F· 109.l. .Assistant Professor- Dlv. Neurobiology{ Dept. Physiology, # F-1094 . • Assistant, ASMKiatt or Filii Prorasor · Mechanical & Aerospace En&i~ril).g, #F·I09SA AUtant Prora.sor (2) Mec.hanical & Aerospaee Engineering. #F-1096,1tF-1097. Filii ..Prof~ Electrical &: Computer Eoginec:ring. #F-1098. Assiltaat or Associate Professor (2) - Electrical & Conlputer Engineering. #F- 1099. #F-1 100. Al&iltant Professor - Industrial Enzi~ng. #F- 1101. . Assistant or Assodatt ProftsSOr - Industrial Enjinec:ring. #F-1 102. Assistan.l Professor ~ Chemical Engineering, #F-1103. ..., Professor or Auodatt ProftssOr · - Chemical Enginec:r'!_ng. #F·I l04. Au.istaat Prole150r (3) - Civil Engineering, #F· I lOS. #F·I I06. #F·l107. , Alllstant to Assodalt Prora.sor Civil Engineering. #F· IIQ8. _ RESEARCH-FOUNDATION 1068: - Gawtk Associate . Genetics. #~ ·1069. . POETRY/RARE BOOKS COLLECTION. CONflNUING EXHIBIT • - ...: WBFO. WR-1070. Communify Advisory Council treated to sneak preview of · ' new campus mu~ic- facil~tie~ · ~by of ill traditional off.ered. Williams is Pll11ic1da•1Y with the (COURNklr) - Human - T - 1 Aalotant (~/Todr. OporotO.) History of PrinHna: Sample:' Jtom the Ashendene It wa5 only a sneak preview, but visitors seemed iiilpressed. • Members or Uf 8'~ Community Advisoty Council (CAC) held thet.r October 29 mc;eting in the new Baird Recital Hall at Amherst, Newly-named department · chairman... 1 -:Jan Williams welcomed Council memb.ers and described bOth the new racillties and'the sparkling musical offerings. in store. · Williams pointed:out that thJO old Baird l:lall on the Main Street campus was "tbe center or an immense amoun"t or activity.· Btivb'c ...W bulldinp hls department a l'naly lint-rae ' Lab T~n - Cell&: Molecular Biology. WR: ' · �Pace9 November 12, 1981, Volume 13, No. 11 I ra Brooks is stagestruck, has been since he was in high school in Rockland County. Not only does he spend most of his free time at U1B producing and directing plays for the Student Theatre Association for Genuine Entertainment (STAGE), but in summer back home, he's one ofthe movers behind the Clarkstown Collegiate Players, a group which offers college talent someth ing to do when school's out. Last summer, the Collegiate Players staged "Lovers and Other Strangers" by Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna. and Taylor and Bologna showed upforoneof the performances. Later there was a part y . at the nearby home of producer Philip D'Antoni ("Bullitt ," "The French Connection") during which Brooks had the chance to hold an Oscar in his hand . "It had a chip in it," he reports - but clearly there are no chmks in his ambitions to hold one of his own someday. After U I B, where Brooks is majoring in business, he intends to go to film school - at NYU or UCLA- and then into film production. When he entered here three years ago, Brooks. now a junior, wanted to be a filmmaker. He and the local program in that field didn' gb past re'el one, though, so he switched to business. His involvement with STAGE where he has either produced. directed and / or organized one pla y a semester since his freshman year opened his eyes to the possibili ty of combining business and drama. 1 hat 's the route taken by tormer · student Barry Ort (who introd uced Brooks to STAG E). Ort went on to be associated with both Joseph Papp's Sha.kespeare in the Park and impresario Mike Nichols - on the business side. Courses look at health habits By WENDY ARNDT HUNT nymore, Americans can almost choose the way they want to die, said Dr. Francis V. Hanavan, chair of the Depanment of Health Education Professions, in jest. But he was seriou s as he talked about the effects of behavior on the duration of life. He referred to a November 2 Time magazine anicle that included .a health questionnaire titled "How Long Will You Live? ... Some of the questions concerned lifestyles: (Begin with age 72 . . . ) Do you smoke mOre than two packs a day? (Subtract 8.) One to two packs? (Subtract 6.) One-half to one? (Subtract 3.) Do you drink the equivalent of I 112 ounces of liquor a day? (S ubt ract 1.) Are you overweight by 50 pounds or more? (Subtract 8.) By 30 to 50? (Subtract 4.) By 10 to _ 30 pounds? (Subtract 2.) lf you exercise strenuously (tennis, running, swimming, etc.) five times a week for at least a half-hour, add 4. Two or three times a week, add 2. Do you sleep more than ten hours each nigtW? (Subtract 4.) A ~- Counes to identify poor habits Hanavan's . department offers several counes to help students identify poor personal health habits and improve them. Lake project Two biologists at the Fredonia State College · Environmental Resources Center- Tom Storeh and J im Winterare continuing to analyze data which will help them formulate a weed control program with minimum environmental disturbance for Chautauqua Lake. Gra..u were provided from three foundations in Jamestown. 0 This semester, about 230 students are enrolled in the four undergraduate courses - health behavior: identifica· tion and improvement, HE 101 : drugs and health, HE 201 ; stress and relaxation, HE 205; and alcohol and behavior, HE 301. .. We help them examine their own attitudes / beliefs, and change their own behaviors,"' Hanavan said, adding, with a grin, .. We're not talking about taking students and drying them out."' The alcohol and behavior course, taught by Frederick B. Cooley, a clinical psychologist in the School of Medicine. includes laboratory time for students to drink beer or wine, while campus police watch, wait~g to test their ~lond levels with a Breathalyzer. Before and after attaining a .05 reading, students do manual and mental dexterity exercises to compare the effects of alcohol. Hanavan emphasized all courses focus on how habits affect health and how people can alter those habits to maximize their well-being. A national trend , Self-care has become a national trend, Hanavan said, advocated by the Reagan administration. He referred to comments made by the secretary of Health and Human Services, Richard S. Schweiker. himself a jogger, at a health care productivity conference in July 1981 in Virginia: • ... What we do for ourselves and to ourselves ciln be twice as powerful as all of modem medicine in influencing how long we live. One of our biggest challenges is to devise effective ways to help Americans tmbrace healthy, nondestructive lifestyles." The Department of Health Education Profeuions has offered health identifoc:ation and improvement courses for. the past .... ra1 yean, Hanavan said. And the electiveo . will be offered apin next .. mester. 0 from its musical to underwrite a second play in the spring and still repay the basic SA grant. Productions have not cost mandatory fee-payers a dime. Those who attend pay $3 for seats, but Brooks pronounces that a barpin. An offcampus movie in the cvenmg costs more. and STAGE is offering live entertainment, he says. STAGE emerged on eampus three years ago as a redefinement of an earlier venture known as Panic Theatre. The basic premise is to give non -theatre majors a chance to do a show. Allfibugh majors in theatre aren'\ turned away, they're usually taken-up with their own work. The engineering and business I people who don'\ ordinarily have time to get mvolved in a full-scale Theatre Department production. but are nonethel ess attracted to the world of greasepaint. make-up the majority of STAGE casts. They do it for the love of it. Brooks, however. would like to depend less on love. He wants to sell someone. most likely the Theatre Department, on the idea of offering independent study credit for involvement in STAGE productions. It is a learning experie nce, he stresses. and a couple of hours credit would make it easier for busy students to take part . I ----- 'Guys & Dolls · will feature Joe Rifkin ' 'G uys and Dolls' Productions would still be studentBrooks' in vo lvement for this semester is a..... run. but a faculty adviser would oversee production of "Guys and Dolls" which and offer suggestions and guidance. The will be staged in the Katharine Cornell professor would hand out the grades. too. Theatre Thursda y. November 19 . Grades were the sticking point when the through Sunday. the 22nd all independent study approach was tried performances at 8 p.m. This Frank Loesser version of Damon Runyon's tale before. Theatre put the responsibility for that on the students themselves. "It didn' of touts a nd lowlifes in Manhattan will feature SA president Joe Rifkin in the work out too wen.: Brooks recalls. role of "Nicely Nicely Johnson ... played Lookin&.for a successor on Broadway and in the movies by the Brooks, who has a paternal int.erest.in the rotund Stubby Kaye. [That Rifkin might co ntinuation of the organization, feels have been type~st is evidenced by the the independent study route is the key to fact that he required a size 18 neck for his its future . More immediately, he's shirt, an order that has sent costumers for looking for someone to take the helm for the show into paroxysms.] The cast also next semester because he's juggling si x features Mindy Slutsky as Sarah Brown classes to get 16 credits, and .. it's just too of the Salvation Army, Marty Pelcin as hectic." Brooks' official title is president Sky Masterson (the Marlon Brando role of STAGE. Tom Kraz is vice president in the movie version), Kelly Beiter as and the assistant producer of ~·Guys and Miss Adelaide and Alan Sweet as Nathan Dolls," and Tim Cleary is STAGE Detroit, who runs the "oldest~tabllshed­ treasurer and the director of the musical. permanent-floating crap game in New STAGE aims its publicity primarily at York ." A 10-piece orehestra will provide dorm students, parttcularly the 3000 or so the music. The turnout for casting this who live in Ellicott near the Cornell year was not up to par, Brooks says, so Theatre. The Theatre Department will s~veral cast members will double as have two competing productions next extras in night club scenes; others play weekend but the producer feels his more than one small part. A total of 35 attendance will be unaffected. Why did students are involved. he elect to go head-to-head with "A This .is the third musical STAGE has Month in the Country" and " Our Town?" done in the last three years - "Cabaret " He didn,. The Katharine Cornell and "Grease" are the others. Straight Theatre is so busy that Brooks had to plays have included "Play It Again, Sam" book his dates lAst semester, well before and N:il Simon's "The Good Doctor," the Theatre Department ever drew up its which the Clarkstown Collegiate Players fall schedule. Theatre controls the space also performed under Brooks' banner. it performs in, so it can afford to be more The UI B musicals traditionally sell out at le1surely in setting schedules. least two performances and draw very well for the others in the 350-400 capacity His brother did it Cornell Theatre. Straight plays donl fare Brooks credits his older brother for as well with audienees, even tbough they interesting him in theatre to begin with. rate highly with Producer-Director Brooks. The STAGE production of"The , The brother was a high school jock who took a role in a musical despite the taunts Good Doctor" was the "best-looking" of his friends. That made it acceptable for thing the group has ever done, he the younger Brooks to pursue his submits. · interests without feeling embarrassed about being stage-<truck. It doeanl cost a thine Those interests, be hopes, wiU result in STAGE operates '!nder a "loan" from a career somewhere in the entertainment Student Association. That means SA field. They'll have to. provides an appropriation each year to It may sound corny, Brooks acknowunderwrite production costs. But each 0 year STAGE has reaped enough profit ' ledges, " but I love applause." LAB EQUIPMENT Equipment wortll $35,... bU beta doaated by tile Clay Aa- Comp&Dy to tile ~ ol Medial TecUology. • 1blo io tile IKODCI tbae <leput- doalrawl Dr. Jolul Fopeano reeallo havillg reeehoed dlalcallallondllf)' oqal,_m . . . Jlft. . ASI5,5MUJtra-LoPc ... (a._tolotkiUIIIIy-).aSI4,9t1UIIra-Florltl (a wbole blood platelet .....-) ud a 55,195 Eauc Auly. . (aD . . . , _ --)an........,. • tile 11ft. T About a y- ago, R-.tt Dlapoodc Corp., a 0areace COIDJI&DJIOIIIIded by U/8 ...,_Man Cllanlact, _....,..a~-'- a Sit,....... top coapaterbed Wood IUIIIIyzer -to tile...,.._. 0 �November 12, 1981, Volume 13, No. II PqelO From pa&e I, col. 4 Anderson awaiting decision on mission to Mars for his water analyzer Watet' is almost certain to exist Three years later he and A.R. Tice published an analysis of water on Mars based on the data from the VikinJ! landers. In that paper, he wrote the rationale for further analyses: "The fact that adsorbed water at a thermodynamic activity near unity at Martian temperatures . . . is almost certain to exist in porous soil and rock , combined with the possibility of capillary, albeit highly saline, water, raises the question of the posstb1e occurrence of life forms similar to the endolithic algal communities observed in the ice--free antarctic dCserts." Adding that the probability of finding life-forms is not high, Anderson noted that the data suggested "evidence of a permafrost hydrosphere and of a rich and ·complex water chemistry yet to be understood on Mars-." Because the results of the Viking experiments ·were so incomplete, A nderson designed his own instrument which he said is ...the only technique whereby water · can be measured by remote means and we can be certain of the interpretation." Anderson said that for the past year he and a group of scientists have been attempting to define low-cost planetary missions to continue their previous work . "We have defined a hard-landing spacecraft that could penetrate the crust of a planet to varying depths,'" he said . "Among the instruments that would be flown on that would be the soil water analy_sis instrument." Tested in tbe desert This has alread y been mounted on a prototype hard lander and tested in Kansas and the Mojave Desert, Anderson noted, and has survived impacts of 20,000 G's (graviti s) ..still ticking." The instrument \andeFwas tested by being dropped from an aircraft a·t 30.000 feet . Once embedded in the crust of a planet, the lander is programmed to open a little sliding window to expose the instrument to the rock face where it can sample the humidity in the environment. "The instrument could tell the difference betwee n solid rock, porous dry material and ice or snow," Anderson explained . "The ability to distinguish between ice and rocky materials is important since these penetrators would be going to different depths ... · Jn addition to measuring soil water content, the instrument could identify minerals. also. Data would be sent back to Earth by telemetry, Anderson said, adding that "these missions can be accomplished for a fraction of the cost of a Viking or Voyager mission." Anderson's current NASA funding actually provides for the "mothballing" of his instrument until future missions arc funded. but he feels it will not be long before his instrument flies. "Every innrument now is being reexamined in view of establishing a new priority listing," he explained. "For my instrument, it is a benefit because there were no missions planned that would utilize it during the next five to 10 years." Upheaval can spawn opportunity Instead of criticizing current space mission cutbacks, Anderson said, "In many ways, a circumstance like this is a time when the most intense work in NASA is done. People in times of upheaval are constantly. trying tp seize opportunities that changes in direction frequently bring." With his project 80 per cent complete. A nderson is now preparing documentation which will mothball his instrument until a mission is identified. He will turn-his attention to anal yzing orbiter and lander imagery of Mars and other data on permafrost featu res and processes for all planetary bodies for which data is available. including pll Vora ger and Pioneer data. If a mission for the soil water instrument is identified , Anderson has waiting to jo in him in the project a tea in of scientists that includes well-known researchers Dr. F ra zie r Fa na le of the Un ive rsit y of Hawaii. Dr. EVe rett Gibso n of the Luna r Recei ving Labora to ry a t th e J ohn so n Spacecraft Center in Houston. a nd Dr. Amos Banin of Hebrew Un ive rsity in Rehovot , Israel. .. Each of these scientists has exten sive theoretical. laboratory a nd fi e ld expe rience in soil wate r measure ment o n Eart h and has had fi rsth a nd ex perience in recent planeta ry mi ssions ," And erso n said . "They _have pa rticipa ted in t he design and testing Qf thi s instrum ent and ~in conrinue their pa rticipati on in ca rrying the instrument thro ugh to the ni ght qualifying version when the inst rument development phase is resumed ." Permafrost Meanwhile. the scie nti sts are looking at permafrost phenomen a o n va rio us planets and a ttempt ing to ident ify terrestrial analogues. This work is a co ntinuation of Anderson's previous studie s. described in a 1973 paper he delive red at a conference in Siberia on "An Examination of Mariner 6.and 7 Imagery for Evidence of Permafrost Terrain on Mars. " .. , have been work ing in this direction for many years ," he explained . ..,My present grant is directed to bringing together all work on planetary permafrost which will culminate in a 1983 international conference on permafrost. " This conference· is scheduled for Jul y 18 to 22, 1983, at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. 0 Nuwak Bok Num Doh is 1st female exchange scholar _ fro~ Kyungpook By WENDY ARNDT HUNT As an only child . Bok Num Doh kn ew she wo uld ha ve to ma ke a career for herself so she could eve ntually suppo rt her parents. In her homeland of Korea , it is still customa ry that the oldest son take responsibilit y fo r his elders during their later years. Mrs. Doh turned t o hursing, one offew professions in Korea open to women, a nd built a reputation that recommended her for selection as the first female scholar from Kyungpook National University in Korea to tra ve l to U 1B. The two un ivers ities ha ve had an exchange relati o nship for seve ra l yea rs. 'Most Korean women stay home' Wh ile at U/ B for the fall semester, 40year-old Mrs. Doh, wh o is pursuing a doctorate in nursing science at Yonsei Postgraduate School in Seoul City, is involved with the School of Nursing's graduate psychiatric mental health nursing area. directed by Cathleen Getty. Attending lectures and seminars on campus, Mrs. Doh also participates in clinics. At the Erie County Medical Center. she has been placed with the psychiatric nursing liaison team, headed by Dr. Seung-Kyoon Park. one of several Korean psychiatrists practicing in Western New York. She wanted to study group psychotherapy, activity therapy and family therapy at U/ B soshecould return to the university where she has taught psychiatric nursing for the past 14 years with knowledge that would help establish a graduate program in psychiatric mental health nursing. Korea has 52 schools of nursing, she mentioned, 14 of which are baccalaureate programs. Mrs. Doh left behind "in Korea her son, 10, her daughter, 7, and her husband , a 21-year-career colonel in the Korean Air Force to live in a dormitory on the Main Street Campus. Her widowed mother, who now lives with her in Taegu, and her housekeeper, are taking care of the children while she is studying here. During the week, Mrs. Doh is in class and clinic, but on the weekends, she has tra veled to Toronto, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. to tour hospitals and vi sit compatriots.' During ThanksgiVing recess, she will fl y to Chicago to attend a reunion of Ky ungpook National University nursing graduates. In Korea , she said , most women see their role in life as wives and mothers. Husbands, she said, do not want their wives to have jobs outside the home, but Jae Hak Kang, her husband of II years, accepts her career. Mrs. Doh said nursing is considered an important job in Korea, but not a proper one for women. Teaching, however, is considered a propecjob, Mrs. Doh said, in two or thfee fields . D Space success spurs interest in aerospace work The successes of the Space Shuttle and ~oya,er I and II, an improved job Situation and a .. mod.esc· advertising effon have led to a large increase in students interested in majoring in aerospace engineering, the director oft he _ Aerospace Engineering Undergraduate Program says. Dr. Herbert Reismaoo noted that the aerospace program now has its largest enrollment for the past 10 years, with indications of increasing interest •enonnQus." In a recent survey of fresh~n, 290 indicated that they hoped to Dl8JOr in aerospace· engineering. a program they would enter in their junior ~n . •More students indicated an interest in aerospace eoainc:erina than in mechani· cal enainc:ering, • Reismann said. "but I thinlt that will cbanac. It is. however, an indication of a great deal of interest in • _,..,_ qiDeeriDa.. Formerly COIIJieCied to the Departof ~ Science, tbe IIICDI aerospace proaram underwent a reorganization in 1980 ·whic~ moved it to the Department of Mechanical Engineer!ng: Serving on a curriculum committee with Reismann, who chairs it. are Niels JuLil, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. and Hugo Radt, an adjunct faculty member who is with the night test division at Calspan. Reism.-nn said he had initiated an effort to inform students about the program which included the production of a brochure which not only describes the curriculum but also illustrates the early history of the aviatlon industry, which began in Buffalo. m~~~.rorcee&~~nwew:ul~~~~.=:th: eq_rollment in aerospace,... Reisman n commented. "I was not surprised we were able to do it, but I was surprised at how quickly it wu dcme. • Also contributinjl to tbe renewed interest, he · addodh 11 tbe job situation: "Our nudcats ha-ve been .,mina aood "jobo, eapeeiaUt if they arc willina to 1110\'C, "hcoaid. T'-jobs ha-ve been with the Air Force. the Navy's Flight Service, government . units, private industry, airport development and other related fields. .. The aerospace ind ustry is one thing that the U.S. really has no eompetition in," Reismann said. "The U.S. is . the foremost builder of aircraft in the world; most countries buy their airpla~es from U.S. companies, Boeing and Douglass. "It's a high technology field," he added, .. with very good working conditions and wages."' These factors indicate conti;ued interest in the aerospace field here, wiih U I B offering the only aerospace program in the SUNY system. 0 Genetics Division members attend Birth Defects meeting The 12th Annual Birt ~ Defects Sympo, si um held at Albany October 5 and 6. sponsored by theN. Y. State Department of Health Birth Defects Institute. was attended by memben of the joint Oiv. isions of Human and Medical Genetics, U/ B. They included On~ Robert Guthrie. Ed Naylor, Avirachan Therapel and Robin Bannerman. Guida Tyldesley, R. M. a nd Pamela Fadness. The theme of the Symposium was .. Clinical Genetics: Probk:ms in Diagnosis and Counselling... Dr. Bannerman. in collaboration with a former member of the Divisions. Barbara A. Bernhardt. M.S .• gave a talk on " Who gets amniocentesis?'". an analysis ofsome _ oftbe factors which determine the utilizatio~ of this procedure for prenatal diagnOSII. 0 / �Pacell • ited jrowth of '110·~-verbal communication tn preferenct: to tbe written worcl, • and the "growing sense of division between readin& and writina." .'Tbey wrile ollege slufjent~_· . c_an 't write; and·colleges~-cqit·'t help them··r,n_tich .-t ... By ANN WIDTCHER {there was little finger-90inting. : there was general agreen:tent on the dimensions of .thO pr.oblem. College students eon' write, high school writing teachers .a.re oversu bscribed, and !'Qllege teachers ca,n.l possibly offer the remedial work requ ired and .sull do their jobs: The problem is even ·larger, said Dr. Joseph Fradin, U18 English Depanment chairman. who participated in a Satiu-day Writing conference -sponsored by the l~AICtion Department ,and the I , • - ...,. . Writing PlacC. "We ncedlo make writing a value .. :. For many stucfents,the pen is an '&lien. instlllmcbLMany haoe no idea what i.l iS to mPea piece of writing." He added, "The problem is _cul~llfl\1. ... they (st\Hients) lmpw they can make a good livirig e\ien iftloey write badly.':. .Speaking'{O an 'audience of university educators and.hi&.h schoolteachers, UI B DUE Dea 0 John;peradouodescribed the importance of writing i!l. a democratic society_, ·~ey, gro ws ba_nkrupt," he said, 10-the _c:_xtentth;lt 11 f'ils tj? msi11 n gOPd wntmg. Re lamenlc!'d the "prolifcration ofjargon," fh ~uninhi8- . &ood' • student be taught in an evening course at Columbia. turned in class assignments, the mechanics of which "were off tbe • curb."Yettbissamestudentwroteapiece . at home, "The Knife F'Jf!lt." "That knife ~ stuck in mefordays,"satd Fredin. "It was a superb piece of writinJ." The student; Fredin learoed, _was a serious short story writer, a gifted youna man who could not pass any C9mposition test. DoroThy Wynne, 1>UE senior advise<, deicribed ber dfons to assess studenu' ideas about wri\lng. !Qtany i<now they ca~.' write, but wish ~bey co~ld ~o Ibis thma they knoW' " so tmportanL ' Frequently, . tbey're hamstntnj!. Wynne U/B can't cbance It . indicated, by early hi&b school success. In another presentation, Peter Hare of · "My teaeberstold me I wrote aood:"is an Philosophy deplored thC imprecision of arJ!Ument. Others lament "picky". 018 · the Colleae Examina9on Board's writi_ng instntd'ors. These studeqts, said : recently-released "Preparation for Wynne., "donl understand the.differenee Colle11e in the 1980s" repor.t. It offers six between "fritina and speaking,~ "As l_ong "definttions" of wrifinJ. skill, but fails to as they )(pow what I'm sayma;" 15 a define "levels" of ability or 1 0 assian frequent defense. She also p,ointe:d. to a "weights" to those norms, said Hare. misguided eplitar.ianism. ~ "Students Also this puge fails to stress that"eollege often contend," sbe said, tha! any one level writmg is i~parable from colleae who uses words over two sYllables is level reasoning," contmu~d ' the UIB _"elitist." Writers like Faulkner and James professor. . . . . are obyiously ignored, -she said , .. · IHare urged more. "coordination" · Added Wynne: "0!1• of the reasons 'between high school teachers anCI tbey can\ write is-they canl ~d." In a university professors. As it rtands, "we, passage - from -English essayist -Jqhn (at Ul B) canl expect to make more than Ruskin, aU students cited ·miss«\ the a modest .improvement in a student's 1 point. Only one knew that Ruskin has writing. Those skills will have · to be · long since-passed on. Jn a survey. Wynne taught intensively at tbe high school found that 2S per cent "never wrote ____..tevel." . · letters and never re-wrote anytbins;" tbe r · One hi_Jhchooltcachersuggested that majority, however, do !'!'-write. she said. - "university people -eome into the biJb . Ur. Max Wic!<ert, associate professor sc.hools,.cron the lines, have a-dialoaue. • . of English, noted that s(udents here- are The conference, which also featured often - ~urprised t'o learn tl!at "writinJ. is morning addresses - by UIB Enalish . ' hard." The most common complaint professor Dr. Victor Doyno and Ul B from students? " I thought Englisll was Learning Center Director Lisa Albrecht, easy, it's har<!." Suddenly, thesesludents auracted an overflow crowd to- Knox are confronted with a university-wide Lecture Hall, Room 4. requirement, one that· is "both 'lecessary . Cportlit~.ators of the conference were and difllcu)t." saiti-Wicken. · · · Dr. James Collins of UI B's Instruction • Fradjnemphaslled thereisadifferem;e Department, and Rita P.ollard ,-directoF.·,<between writing and of the University's Writing' I'iace. - D . - eomposilion. A . , , .T hepen is an :alien instrument for many' -- .,...; .......... PS~ alr&es particlp~tion in fast day, November l9 .,.,ncy, ex-Fam; _which for about !10 yeara . .. been fwldiliJ Third World development projccls, like qricultural CCM>JIIand - t e e . _ aimed at belpitiapeoplefeedtbemaelveo.Alternati>'dy, coolrillulioas may be directed to l,bc Afrit:aa Relief P..;eet llpC)IIIOred 'bY an tldhoc~onx-a-1 _.,.,... of tbe U I B COIIUIInnlty worki"' t!poup UNICEF. -=:r~-r..:joia.= food aU or.-rtoi'Nowmber falldc:Oa• lribule to Ox-Fam or doe AfrlcaD a.IW Project what would have been IIJICilt on food. S~fut lo uy eXIelll that you can, nen a · cre-na or a mact of junk fooda. caa p. Thea aend your donalions to Ox-Fam. 115 Br'oad...y, , 8ostoD, MA Glfl6, or to the UDiWniiY CoiiiBiillee for Afric:all Relief, U/ FoDDtlatioa, Z50 W'IIIIJII'U A-ne. Buffalo, NY 14214. 0 a �)'loveliiber 1l, 1981, Volume 13, No. II PaceU nimals have rights, ,p rof ·- _reminds generally kep in a cage. Whether this con"finement causes sufferin~ is ~ un-_ known. Some owners a llow the1r birds to fly,in the confi~ of a room for exerc:Lse. · Fish: With clean water and a. plentiful supply of food, they probably live longer than they would in their na.tural habitat. Goldfish, naturally secretive\ could become frustrated if there's no ... hiding place" in their tank. Siamese fighting fish arc a ' •-problem" because they ·-need. to reproduce but tend to fight each other. M;re hamsters, elc.: A square· box containing a single specimen is a far cry from the animBI's natural environment and may result in boredom. Habitat ..gadgets .. that include tubes to crawl through may be more satisfactory. And by all means, provi de- someti~ing for the animal to chew . . By IIULT CARLIN Dr. Richard T. Hull, him~lf a semi- : vegetarian and- a stauhcb supporter o( · ..al,\imal rights."" insists that owning.a pet · - whether it be a gold{isb or a fou.r- . legged com_panion - should involve ·~ ~nde_rsta~d1ng of -a capuve .. ammal s . ft;.e~~~-tific evidence," Dr. Hull. a prof... or of philosophy here. noied in an_ intcrvjew. "'has clearly demonstrated that · animals especially those with an evolutio'na/Y advantag~. are capable of sUffering pain ... ,Neurological and behavioral tests have shown be added. that if an anirrlal can move, 'it is capabl( of S!Jffering physical pain. much Uke a human being. , At what level of an.imal evolution does the pain capability begin? Hull figures, . for instance, that a clam may be vorti!!'IIY immune to pain. On the other hand. he bdievn th'" plaoing a live lobster· in boiling water" is extre~e cruelly. knowin&l'hat to do offspring.• he su~ed . is to have - The adO-. .YJ>IIl' heuae pet n~utereil • ·- .. food but ' n'ot enough water,• Hull . ( .. The best way is to have someone come in The third consider~tion for the pet wh~u're away to care fort he animal's owner, in Hull's view, is disposal needs... should that t>ecome necessary. . Dogs. especially, are action animals · • In su~h- a case;! be said, the anirqal and need e~ercise , HuU reminded. lnjbe sboulij be turned over, to -the SPCA, a "unattended. pet" category, be reca)ledveterinarian or sOmeone who agrees to _ tfie case•of a ·collje who would run and pontinue uring for it. . . ·-: prance aboUt When the phone rang. As ... Even if the animal is painleSsly i the sto.ry goes.; the owner, When away • destroyed by the S.PCA or some other from home, would call home and let the ~gency." he observed, "'that is more phone ring for a few minutes to give the defensible than abandoning a domestidog exerci.,se. cated pet." For those who might be tempted ' to · abandon a pet becapse of an out-<>f-town mdve. Hull advises shipping the pet to the .· · new address in a special cage made- tor 1 .. that purpo'se. ' , .. There iS no great p&in in the neutering procedilre " lie. sai~ . "and neuter"d pets benefit in the l011g -rujl. The female, for instance, "-.pared the )lain of _Ja6or_in Hull pinpointed three areas in which -" delivering what may . become a-n unWanted litter, The male, ou the other animal suffering can be n:duced - the mass productiorfpf animals as pets. the ~ hand. becomes more passive and gets into fewer fights ." • , treatment of pets while in captiYity !nd. ISn"t it cruel to take away the sex drive finally~ dis(!osal of a pet. -• of a dog <>r cat'/ He is dpposed to "unregulated" , "They probably don't know what production of pets.on a commercial basis. they:re missing," Hull ~pondelj, He labels such operations "puppy When' it comes to the ' day-t<Hiay ' factories.:' ~ ' routine ~f caring for a pel , H_ull point;d • "'In many suCh oper4tions_: · he out. · -the most important 'fa_c,tor ·is observed .... fcmates arc confined to cages and are forced to have litters as often as ' >:awareness-- of the animal's needs at all ...White survival instincts eXist .... said times to pn:vcnt the anirnal from possible. Normal freedom is lacking and " Hull, "an abandoned animal ~usuaUy ~ .liuffcring. -"' • ·ll ' . c,onditions are·oflco un~nilaff. . insufficiently skillecl in hWlting to survive Sometimes. he added; "we inadver- .... • Aftcr-..being used for five or s1x years m . · ... and toBY ex.p..sri~nc:e hunger ·and . tently cause pain liM suffering for A~ · The pet owner also is a,dvised to' respect • exp'!sure. Also, aba!"'oned dogs t~nd t~ such opet'ations, the female is generally animal through oversiglu.-: an animal's natural mstmets. ~ form packs of (of!lgmg•grouf'S whtch are dt11troyed to make way"' for a younger a danger to Society. / _ "'Humans." Hull observed. "'tenet tp one. ~ """ . . ·act:ept . restrictions '!Oluntarily but : • "If you . abitt>don an ani{nal. -you A would-lie pet owner who purchases a ani1:0"1S' Jre .more 'apt to follow their abandon the. h!pon~ibility·you assumed . pet store dog may unwittingly be natUral drives and instincts: ~ , as a pet owner... · supporting such a "puppy factory.• Hull "A do_g,• for instance, is usually a ! noted. The would-be buyer. he added.. -natural hunler and is· apt to ·ifig for I ~ ,.• • would·do well to checlr out the origin of ~ qua IT}'. even· i~_your favorite ll_o~ bed. the pup to make oore it came from a • •• The pet ownersbould.reahze thiS IS one of -1" · • breeder register by orpni1.ation such 1 "~• dog's 'rights/ " • 1 _, u the American Kennel Club. 'nus Is~)' true, be obletWd, when Hull also mentioned that "training_a.n , '· Other than that. Hut~ advised, the u ·aimalas . .. anaueaded..- ~ . animal not to do some:th1ng natural ts ~ ., • person interested in ac~uiringa pc:t might .~ciltd tilt 1ij11C of lllc lho(il>er .,.ho J!OOr (>Oiicy. The result: a frustrated and . _ . . do wc:ll to accept bne from a netghbor or leaw:sacatortlotillaclosedcaronahot unhappy pet. ,: . , ' sean individual ne,..paper ad•. da~t!JICI who may- away longer than · But H~ll. cof!Cedes that pet~ can be ;: Hull ' allrees thai pets, generally, ""' · anticipated. ,.,. trained tn cenam behav•oral . ·~ .. peasant companionS"... if treated ·A Cl!t or dogle_ft in· tbis predicament without inn!cti~g phnical pam or properly. . , CO!'kJcliefromtlleontc~heatastlle_sun ab~tnJ-Ihetr nghts. · . In his own case. 41-year-old Dr. •uu . beats down.on the ~r • metal roof. ~ . Hts _own ho....,bold cat •. Hull rel~t~d. has always been.ass~tated with pets _ noted. !be! "dtXCnt tht~g to do._ lie . .w..- dtssuacled from claWing the hvtng sometimes a cat. as now; so"'!'limes two added, IS to "lower the Wt!!dow~ a httle r?"m couch by'1he spray from-a water cats; a dog when he was growing up in his _ and leave • bowl or .ter. piStOl. . na\ive Oklahoma:, lhe pot C!W""r'wlto goes away for thi! "h's too much to e>lpect a~ always to Regarding his p""ent situation, the ' wcetet>d and leav,es the pet '!' the house conform to human ways, he comu1 B -philosopher disclaims any ownerAnotbtr pitfaU for tbe 'pet ow...,r, uid can ca- unDCCasary su~naa. mented. - ship oft he family cat. whosecompanio·nHuU, "ia allowin& pets to repr~uoe; not "Tile owner may provide sufficient ship is shared· by liis wife. Elaine, and ----------...:..-------------------, their l~ear-olcl$on.Geoffery. Ashe put it: .. l"bc cat consents to live at our-house... · .J ,.'·· .. n ·• .. ~ . "Pets l!ro)·ide an alternative 'to londinas. be commented. "and that in i.• an ine~tpmsh·e form of mental ·lfcalth treatment.· • For any""" interested in lca111ing more abolll the whjcct. he recommendS , . , . , l.ilrmRi1111hy author-ph!IPoOflhcr 51 itoelf l'eter~....... • 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-11-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n11_19811112 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d91b8ab6f7ca48ecf990674395e34115.pdf ace7145f1ace8c5a87da32c2545798bc PDF Text Text SUNY asks \ 135 million for Buffalo S "The "'- Reagan Administration has made a faint effort to fake a point of view on human rights; it has made no effort to implement a policy." . Patricia Derian, assistant secretary of State for human rights in the Caner Administration and fofmer Mississippi housewife, abandoned both the flowery niceties of diplomatic phraseology and the gentility of speech commonly associated with Southern womanhood as she excoriated the Republicans' ltulna'n rights policy - or lack of one - ->!t.ibe · Law School's Conference on Ruma · ~Y~ BY JOHN THURSTON tate University's Trustees were generous last week. In addition to-providing Ul B with a new president (Dr. Steven B. Sample) and a Qew vice president for academiC services (Roben J . Wagner), the Board also requested a 1982i13 budget for the University. · As part of a SUNY-wide$1.140 billion request, the Trustees approved a Buffalo request of Sl35,984.'400,'an increase of $16 million over fiscal '81-1!2'sS119.9million adjusted allocation. Citing concern for "maintaining access and protecting the existing investment," the Trustees' proposal adds 14.4. per cent to the current SUNY operatmg budget. The Buffalo increase is 13.4 per cent. Ot the regucsted SUNY tot&l; $995.8 million-would rome from Stau; approp·riations wllile self-gen~ratedJunds would malic up the $215 miUion difference. The university centers in Albany, Binghamton and Stony Brook are in line for allocations of$66.7, $43.2 and $170. 1 million respectively - all with percentage increases similar to Buffalo's. While some of Buffalo's requested $16 million increase is aimed at growth and improvement, a major porri!)n of the increase covers obligatory and inflatjon· ary increaseS. According to a summary of the '82-1!3 UI B budget request, m_ajorincreases_ are needed for salary adJustments, uuhty costs and other contractual items in addi· tion to a total of 68.50 new FTE positions. Requests for growth and improvement are primarily in the health sciences schools where 58 of the FTE positions are being sought to accommodate a budgeted FTE student increase of 200. Ul B's '81-1!2 budget was based on an overall FTE enrollment or 21,200, while the '82-83. request is based on 21,400 R'E's. - •., • Lurking in the shadows-of Reagan·'s p.olicy disarray, Derian saw Big Business. A civil rights activist in the South before coming to Washington, Derian ridiculed the "embarrasSingly deficient construct" put forth by UN Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick that, in the eyes or the U.S., ...authoritarian repression is better than totalitarian repression." That"s son of a rephrasing of the old better dead tban Red concept. The new line hasbeen used to "explain" Reagan policy in Central America. In that troubled area, Ambassador Kirkpatrick has opined, "the people simply aren' ready for democracy, thus making the problems of authoritarian govcmm.ents understandable, if not regrettable," as she put it. negotiating table or the U.S. does not belong at that table." But immediately after, the White House said Reagan "had not m•ant to alter his policy of playing down the rights issue in foreign relations." He just overplayed it for the moment. Reagan tried - but failed- to put Dr. Ernest Lefever into the human rights slot at State, Derian pointed out. Lefever is a man who conterids human rights have no place in foreign policy. •FatuOus emptiness' That's "fatuous emptiness, " Derian -courtship of repression charged. She bad other example$ of Reagan's Secretary of State Alexander Haig; courtship of-repressive regimes - of his Derian recalled, announced in January warmth toward anyone who professes to that "International terrorism will take the 1>e anti-Soviet. The chief of South Africa's miiitary place of human rights in our concern, because it is the ultimate abuse of human irltelligence bas been admitted to the country and there is talk that the Prime rights." Yet, she said , Chile - which exported assassins to gun-down Orlando Minister may pay a visit. "'AdministraLetelier ancf a U.S. citizen in Uie very tion officials have made it clear," Derian capital of this nation - is beginning "to said, "that. t~ey will tum tbeiJ: backs on feel the warm sun of the new administratjle black Clllzcns of South Afnca and try tion's regard . .. in a courtship that seems __,-. ID sou~ _right up to the gow:m11_1en~-o! to have no end. "The U.S. has lobbied for apanhe•d •f they can get away With 11. hank lo&ns for Chile, and Ambassador The Who snuffed out hope Kirkpatrick., as Derian described it, "is not long returned from a friendship visit to Chile's dictator." Wbere': tbe terrorilin policy? The Reagan Administration, Deriiri pointed out. ".after declaring tbc Soviet Union the greatest supporter ofterroriam · in the world, quickly dropped tbe wheat embargo, and hu arranged masaivcP., . sales." ' , No terrorism policy bu been imple• mented, she noted archly. True, Ronald Reagan at a . "Dayol' Rcmcmbrancc"observance in Al'~p;tW emotional. "Even at the negouatma table," tie intoned piously, "nevcuballlt .be foi'JCillelrfor a moment-that 1rherner · it is lakin& place in the world, the persecution of people for whatever reaso!': .. persecution of people for tbear rebi'OUI belief . .. that IS a matter to be on that (or democracy in South Korea was warmly reccivejl by our president 'for continuing 300 years of democratic tradition in his .country'," she went on...The newly-<:lectod - by the other three members of his military junta - president of Argentina was also warmly received on an early state visit. Vice Presi· dent Bush fawned on the Philippine presi· dent for life, pronouncing him, though he was not the first ·to do so, a champion or democracy." Arms control and implementation of statutes which require the V.S. to withhold military sales, training and assistance from governments violating human rights have· gone by the boards, Derian submitted. "The memory of either lies almost solely in the press.· Administration officials. she said. "find themselves too rushed or too tightly schedured to receive human rights advocates from other countries." The position of assistant secretary of State for human rights remains unfilled. What about the Governor? Will the Governor be as generous? University officiaiJ responsible for compiling the budget request forwarded to -SUNY are cautious. The SUNY request is only ..square one" in the long and sometimes eompli<:8sed 'budget process, they empbaJizle. · Vice Prosident Wqner who u deputy vice president p.layed a major role in preparing the UI B request noted that a State Division of Budget buUetin issued in August stressed "'cost containment .. as the foundation for the '82-1!3 Executive BudJCI. · The bulletin states t.hat "agency hea<ls, u pan of the Governor's management te~~m, must make critical resource allocation decisions within the budget request. proccuto insure that fiiC&I requirements for 1982-1!3 do not exceed projected fucal requiremenu for 1981--82 u reflected in the expenditure limits." The 'bulletin's lone exception to tbat polioc!< invol- additiona for .aalary IJIC1UIC annualizarions . Wqner explained that while a significant ·portion of the UI 8 reqiiCitod -----Soo....._'_J,_I �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No . 10 Patel outset of Reaga.\,'s bid forth~ presidency, a handfuJ of ~~hftitucnt 1ndustnahsts deplored the lo55 of American business due to bumiln rights restrictions in UJ S. law l.nd convinced the inexperienced candidate that these 1inc' governments had just provocations for their unpleasHumaa ripb aDd the Reapn landslide ant actions and the consequent bad pubSome Reagan apologists contend that the licity they were getting. President's overwhelming electoral vic- . " Marry the Soviet threat, loss of busitory was direct !"'PUdiation. of hllll:'an ness, and beleaguered but faithfully antirights as a factor m U.S. f~re1p1 poh~y; communist governments and offer them others say there tt a funq1onmg pohcy to a man who knows the Sovieu are danlittle changed from Carter's. Derian congerous, China is big, Africa black (except tends both are wrong. for the little white tip), and you\le got a "Not even the most fervent Reagan detiberately bad human rights policy, a . supporter" CaD ll!Y with ~ stra~ght face lot of conflicting words and signals .and that the human nghts pohcy was a cenno idea where th e count ry is headed tral, or even secondary factor in the elecinte rnat ionall y." tion, she pointed ouL "And there arc enormous changes in, indeed, a direct It is un imaginable, Derian said with reversal Carter policies on human hope· tha t this can continue for three rights. . . . De. more' yea rs. "The public won' stand for The Reagan Admmutrabon, nan it: Our allies feel wea k 10 the knees at the said, is banking on its ability to keep the spectacle and are liable to _buclde and . public preoccupied with domestic econfold . Our enemies, we can onl y hope, Will omics a~;~d on the eagerness of the public. riot figure out the extent of the di sa rray after the ordeal with Iran to tum 11way before we get on track. While the U.S. from foreign affairs. docsn' seem to feel satisfied with .the "They have made foreign affairs relamass of it. we do have enough nuclea r tively simple," Derian noted. She sumdevices to blow up the world a nd t he marized the Reagan Line: "The Soviet Soviets know that. l"m less worried about cejs so overwhelming. we are so nuclear superiority than I am about havk. no questions must be asked, we ing the whole world see tbat the govern embrace any ghastly government, ment of the United S~cs hasn' got a no matter what iu practices in order to foreign policy, a system for insta~ling one, defend liberty, justice, and democracy." · a knowledgeable person to msutute one Communism and the Soviet menace or a president who gives-a damn. That 's are ballyhooed as the keystone of our dangerous." (oreign policy efforts from the Middle East to E Salvador, Derian noted. All Civil Rlcbts out of fashion other genuine foreign policy issues are During a question-a nd-answer ,period , being skewed, she said. Derian noted that All we hear about is the communist. • No , the Ca rt e r Adm in is tration totalitarian menace to the free world. wasn' perfect on huma n right s. Carter's Yet, we sell grain to the Soviets and embracing of the sha h, for exa mple, .. are working feverishly to cement relamade her fu rious. tions with China and Yugoslavia. two other communist, totalitarian states." she . • The Civil R ights st ruggle isn' over; just forgotten . .. Ai r and water poll utio n reminded those who have forgotten . and chemical wastes a re more fashionable issues these days," she said wit h a Tloo roaldaa&er 1 Why? Because, Der\an said, ~rom the ·glint of steel in her eye. 0 F.--l,col.3 Derian blasts Reagan policy a or = .............. Trustees ask $135 million incrcue is taraeted for salary increases mandated by the unions, there are a number of other increases which wiU have to be considered by SUNY and the DOB u the process eon~ues. The SUNY budget request now goes to the DOB for review and incorporation in the Governor's Executive Budget which will be prtKntcd to the State Legislature in January. . Commenting on the overall SUNY ~.:: !i:'S..~i::..~":!d wi~h fuU recognition and undentaDding of the atriqeat eConomic conditiou that continue 10 effect the Slate. t)ie proposed budget is actually very conservative." Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton. Jr. , noted that "in additioa to fiXed increase. over which tbe university has little or no control, another major concern is that of maintaining program quality. "In this area $16.1 million IS requested to improve student-faculty ratios,. provide a minimum level of computer access to students and strengthen library and student service support," the chancellor said. In support of capital construction at the State campuses, SUNY is seeking Sl62.g million in fint instance appropriations, or funds that will be repaid to the State tbrouJh iliCOIDC from bond sales. An additiOnal $77.3 million is being sougbtto fund major and minor rehabilitation programs and building repair$. Durin& the current year, SUNY received $110.7 rilillion in fint instance appropriations and $23.7 million to fund rehabilitation and repair. Board members also - propoacd a budact or s 141.8 million for the State's alwe of operaliDg Hppbri •at die 30 locally •JIODIOred COIIlmuily caiJeaeo. Tbc tiltaf represeau a req1ICIIed Sl9111i1110a or 1 per oeat ovenomlllllllity aapport tbll , . ,. 0 or oone. s.s mer- Last 5 decades called human rights nightmare By JO YCE BUC J;!N OWSKI With in the past fi ve decades - from the victims of the Holocaust to the "boat people" - more individua ls have been su bject to gross viola tions of huma n rights t han in any other period in history. Perha ps in response to this, the ..demand for human rights. dignit y and freedom has now taken on unive rsal proportions, .. observed former U I B Law Professor Thomas Bue rgenthal, now dean of American University Law School and j ud ge on the Inter-America n Co urt of Hu man Rights. S peaki ng at a colloquium on " Huma n Rights Polley and Law" sponsored by several Unive rsity groups, includ ing t he Law facul ty, Buergenthal noted that before World War II, no internatio na l law existed which gave countries the right to intervene in the interna l affairs of a sovereign state, regardless of the a trocities its nationals suffered . This lack of international law, he said , provided a n ..excuse'" fo r governments to officially ignore the heinous cri mes of Na z:i Germany. A .. ne ~ era .. began, however, with the subsequent signing of the United Nations Charter and the establishment of an international human rights code. A ..normative revolution" resulted, explained •Buergenthal, whic h created a ..universal consensus" regarding the rights of human beings and destroyed t!Je facade of legitimacy for non-intervention. placed by other natio ns can have a positive effect. Also, instead of nat ions focus ing attention o n de facto legal maneuveri ngs when violat io ns occ:ur, Buergenthal insisted tha t more a ttention be paid to .. preventive techni ques," such as developing .strategies 10 deal with abe rra nt govern me nts and enha ncing t he status of international agencies a nd organiu.tio ns wh ich monitor a nd review human rights viOla tions. Only when such age ncies have " political legitim acy.. will · governments feel compelled to respond to them, he said. Inter-America n court neglected Drawi ng from a pe rsona l exa mple, Buergentha l lamented tha t the work of the Inter-American Court of Huma n Rights , on which be sits, is la rgely neglected by the very groups which should he interested in such activity. " It 's harder to get anything done when you're ignored ," he ad vised. 'From Holocaust to Boat People, record is dismal' We sbould be neutral Compllaace Is somethinc else Before concluding, Buergenthal blasted Speaking comfortably what he called a the Reagan administration's human .. homecoming," the distinguished rights policy, calling it "dangerously author/ scholar emphasized that though misguided." The "unstated premise" of a substantial body of law now exists to Reagan's ..quiet diplomacy,'"' be said, is protect peoples against human rights violations, compliance is another matter. that the U.S. wiU align itself with any Few areas of international law exist, be country tbat opposes corpmunism , lamented, where "formal adherence to regardless of its internal policies - leftist international agreements carries as tittle regimes being the only exception . commitment to , and interc$t in , According to Buergenthal, the Reagan compliaocc by signatories." The reason policy bas "failed to understand" that the for this, be asserted, is that compliance threat from communist countries is not would force a government to ~do what just militaristic in dimension but also few want. '"'namely, ..giveitscitizensmore ideolo_gical. · riabts against it." Moreover, compliance Instead of being "ideologically carries few benefits or privileaes in the neutral'"' and opposing all Jovernments international arena. The lack or incentive which oppress their peoples, the U.S. has is especially counterproductive, Buergen-· · cbosen to be selective in its scorn. As a thai said, in countries which need not be .-esult, Buergenthal predicts that when respo~ve to their people, or do not have the 9ppressive regimes fall, the United a domestic political climate wbere human States will be so closely identilicd with riabts are respected. them, that the ascendant regimes will -. 'IIDeiaeatiMI argtlcd that "public reject overtures of friendship. "Only if the opiDioli ,._,-."done effective way.of U.S. is ideologically neutral will it be the tide human ri...ts sw:ccuful in. the human rights area. ~ ElleD in -...tries ~ous Otherwise people will see it for what it is, ror their 1ac1< p.-~ p.....,.sa.• . 0 ai --'aa ar or ear--. �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 By ED NIEus Professor Michael Thelwell was on campus, Wednesday, October 26, as the guest of Cora P. tvfaloney College. _ Thelwell, an instructor of Third World literature at the University of Massachusetts, is theauthorofthe highlyacdaimed novel, "The Harder They Come." The novel, based on a movie of the samt;: title, centers around the culture and lives of working class Jamaicans, and has been heralded as an irispirational breakthrough in Third World literature. Throughout the day, Thelwell met with students and spoke on the relationship of literature to political struggle. Pa rticu-. larly the role of the author and whether he chooses to face o r ignore the co nflicts. Thelwell defined the essential question for any Black w[iier. "" Who is your audience?." He explained that, " Many Black authors write about Blacks, but direct it to White audiences:" this, he claimed , is "imrUoral." The kind of book he wanted .. Relating these co mments to his own novel, The! well explained," 'The Harde r• They Come' was the kind of book ), wa nted to write for a long time, but such a book is hard to get published in the White literary establishment. Publishers have a biased perceptio n of who their readers are. For them there is always a,.m rket for deg~nerate writin gs about Blacks. Attaeks on Black leadership, cult ure, autonomy, these are the kind of things white folks are read y to publish about Blacks. Writings about the density a nd heroic nature of Blacks or works that lash out against oppression arc not considered marketable." For these reasons, Thelwell claimed that had the movie not existed and achieved such success, the novel wo uld probably not have been written. Thelwell emphasized the book was not merely lin attempt to novelize the script of the movie, but rather an attempt to reverse the process and expand upon the 90 minutes of film . An attempt to capt ure the perceptions of reality of common J amaica ns. perceptions that would be recognizable to them. .. The Harder They Come .. is a Jamaican novel. "'This is not solely due to the fact that the sto ry is set in J amaica,'" ThelwcU explained. "To be a Jamaican novel the writing has to be addressed to Jamaicans. The terms of the book, the meta phors, the sensibilities, th e voice have to be Jamaican. The traditions of speech, the way the story is to ld have to be Jamaican. Usi ng Western references, styling the work in an alien mode, the writer is acting as a reporter not as a n author." Responsibilities of Black writ en ThelweU described what he felt were the · principal responsibilities of Black writers. He considered it dangerous for a Black author to rely fina ncially solely on his writings. In this regard, " He will be at the me<ey of the Wh ite publishi ng industry and eventually have to patronize them in order to survive." Thelwell also claimed it is important for any author to write only when he has so mething to say ... There are times in the world when the Only responsibility of a writer is to be silent. " Finally, he stated, "It is always important to remember that the many things that unite Black people far outweigh the aceidents of geography that d ivide them." In the evening, Thelwell gave a formal presentation to a group in 170 MFAC. There he again discussed the background of his novel and read three short passages to the modest-sized audience. Following his discussion, the original film version of .. The Harder They Come" was shown. Those who heard Thelwell seemed impressed by his ideals and political commentary; several individuals in attendance approached · him for further discussion at the evening's end . .. In aJI it was a successful premiere for the Cora P. Maloney College Guest Lecture Series," College spokespenons ev~uated. 0 , CAJIIc,ELLEi> , , · , Magie Kubll, aatioaal 'c on•enor of tbe Gnr Putben, scWal«d to sp<ak at !bt Mildred lllalle Sw.lenl Alfain Center at 1 on FrldaJ, has eaneelled, due to illaess. Mlcharl TbdweB Thomas Buc-hanan 3rd World has_to mobilize- Manley By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS ven whi le castigating the increase of U.S. milita.ry aid to "one oft he most evil and tyra-nnical regimes .. of Latin America. a former Jamaican prime minister exp re ssed his belief that people in oppressed nati o ns must take responsibility to overthrow their oppressors. Michael Manley , whose People's ati onal Part y lost power in Jamaica last year, presented his views on the balance of power - and terror- in Latin Ame rican and Third World countries during a press conference preced ing his speech in the Fillmore Room last Tuesday and during a question-and-answer period after his address. Asked about the role of Fidel Castro in fomenting revolution in Latin America, Manley replied\ MA lot of people in the U.S. are conditioned to a view of Cuba that is not real. Castro would not be able to foment a revol ution anywhere even if he wanted to. .. Revol\ltions happen by spontaneous co mbustion, •• he co~tinued. ··somoza made the Nicaraguan revolution incvitablc,just as the Salvadoran junta is making the Salvadoran revolution inevitable." E Not east-west confrontation It is a mistake, Manley said, to view eve nts in Latin-American and Third · World countries in terms of an ..cast-west co nfrontation ... .. Revolut ions make themselves out of the sufferings of the people," he stated . Later, when asked whether the U.S. should use its influence to depose the current government of Haiti, frpm which refugees are streaming, some to certain death on the seas, Manley replied, "The solutions to the problems of the Raitian regime lie in the hands of the Haitian people." Even though he thinks the U.S. should withdraw its eeonomic support of that government, this country has no .moral obligation to accept all Haitian immigrants, Manley said, noting that it was not tbe answer bis questioner wanted or ex peeled. He predicted a Haitian revolution before the end of the century. • A• for iJIC!UAed U.$ . aid tp.EI Salvador, Maplcy said, "Militarists throl!ghout Latin America wera unanimous in their applause," while decent people were Msaddened and appalled. Tbe propping up of thi• reaime has perpetuated some- thing that is bad and undemocratic." he added. 'Hidden persuaders' Manley said one of the fac tors causing his pany's defeat last year was an attempt to protect Jamaicans froth America's .. hidden persuaders." The party had proposed a cut-off of all im ports with the belief that this would provide capital and jobs for Jamaicans, who would then not .. waste" valuable foreign currency on things like fad toys. ''Mod er n com munications expose people in Third World countries to the In (]is pre pared remarks, Manley prese nted to a crowd of about 400 an overview of the Third World ~economy and how it was developed, or underdevelo ped, by imperialist nations in the 18th, 19th and early 20t h centuries. .. At least two-thirds of humanity regards itself as being part of the Third World," he said, .. and is increasingly regarded by others as Third World. It is significant to examine this label, which does not mean a nything as simple as people being poor. o r black. " Savage slavery and imperialist exploitation Those who are part of the Third World today were once a part of "the greatest a nd most systematic process of imperial conquest in history," Manley said, an economic exploitation and domination · that created the "savage example" of slavery. most extravagant products of developed countries and create expectations, .. he explained ...This exens pressures in tb economy, particularly by the midcfle class, to live at a certain standard. It leads to imponing. irreleVant ..nonsense using foreign exchange that could be used for essentials... Attemptina to Mprotcct" his people from tlrings like ·stereos and electronic games was very unpopular, Manley admitted. He confessed that be himoelf tsPmcti~ succ:umbed and bouabt his ehildren ~illy, battery-driven toys, but added, "Tbe Third World must deal with the problem pf how to insulate people from the massive weight of these •&idden persuaders.' " Noting that "those who say 'forget the past' are very crafty," Manley deseribed a "completely distorted and artificial pr<>cess of economic development" inflicted on colonized nations by the imperial powers. In the case of Jamaica, that artificial economy was based on sugar cane; in Gliana, on cocoa beans. Both countries were forced to produce only one basic product, which was bought cheaply by developed countries and exported for processing. Any profit was made by companies or developed nations. Meanwhile, the colonized nations were fonced to import all their needs, even basic, essential ones. . Manley said the pr&ess works in the favorofthedevelopedcountry.ln 1965,a Jamaican could buy a tractor with the currency produced from 20 tons of sugar; in 1980, it took 41 tons. Meaowhile, the · amount of arable land--did not increase, nor did thepriceofsugargo up enough to make up the difference. Tbe re•olullon bepn with India The Third World independence movement began in 1947 with the libe~tion of India under Gbandi, and by the 1960s tbe overt politicalaspeets of imperialism bad largely disappeared, Manley said. But, he. added, "The former imperial powen were very, very smart. Evep tbpugh their flap were down, tbey ltad est&bliihed ari teo norDic sYstem so strobg it continued to transfer wealth to the impe~l powers." Today; Third World nations must con- - - - - - ,,,-s. cOL I •Muao1:,... ,, �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Pace 4 The 'New Right' seen threatening U/B .. he New Right-wing in America, ' including ~ut not exclusively the "Moral Majority" movement led by Rev. Jerry Falwell, threatens the viability of our Univer.;ity and OWly other public universities which are responsive to the public interest and which would be center.; of critical thought and intellectual integrity. It does this in several waY.: Fir.;t, the New Right has emerged during the 1970's as a reaction to the social changes wrought during the 1960's decade, and universities like our own T stand in the public's eye as embodiments of those "permissive" changes. Second. the New Right's ideology of a return to the ~ree market"" economy, ahistoricalas it may be, will force the unive.. ity to respond to the pressures of career choices of our students, career.; dictated by the job needs of their future employer.;~ the grand corporations. Third, thC: New Right has found its bogeyman in the ."'New Oass" of govemmenr workers, and state university inteUectuals are viewed as masking their self·interest behind arguments for expanding rol es for government in society. J>e..liberalization and tbe university. Although II!Bny, including the authors of this note, have criticized this university · for its reluctan_ce to change, as being a conservative institution in our eyes. this is not the opinion shared by the people who live in Western New Yorlr.. They see U1B as having been transformed , after it became a part of the SUNY system in the 1960's, away from what it was to th~ very center of importation of the social changes of the 1960's: afftrmative action, student militancy, new left radicalism, gay rights, coed dormitories, liberal sexual attitudes, drugs. too many New York City students. a loud assertive style in place of the deference-of former times. In the wake ofthe"Bakke" backlash to affirmative action, which 'many people view as ...discrimination in reverse" and blame for their own failure to get a head in the world, we are a natural target. And. the more our institution bows to these backlash pressures. as it has, the more it legit!mates this critique of the New Right. Meanwhile social change goes . on apace: students set up gay organizations, here and elsewhere at state universities, and in Florida there is now a battle as the State legislature has outlawed funds for state universities unless gay groups are rejected. A few year.; ago, a " Rights of Conscience" student group here fou11ht and lost a..battle to eliminate aborhon coverase from our student health insurance policies; these issues are not over; We should anticipate attacks on sexual counselling, planned parenthood, etc. The ...creationist• assault on the teaching of evolution, and that group's A campua communitY IW:Wiplpc:r ~tlhtd each Th~y by tbt Divilioe o( Public Affain.. Slate Ullnefldy of New Yort.a1 Bull'alo. Editorilr.l offiCeS ~ill ll6Crola Hoii. Amhmt. TdoJihone DiR«« of PYblic Alfain HARRYJACilSON Eaot1diw EdioGc. u.;..;.n, Pulllic:aullOBERT T. MARLETT · ll~==IN w-.,~Edilar JI!Aft=ER partial victory in California courts· recently, only masks a broad attack on critical thought in favor of instrumental thinking: technical training in ihe service of modern industry. The New Right has won recruits among disgruntled ~ca­ demics who resent the revisionist interpretations of American history and society that emerged as a response to the upheaval of Blacks, women, chicanes, native Americans, and many others during the 1960's. The traditi onal unblemished reputation of our military, our giant corporations, our nuclear families, and other institutions were subject to de vasta ting critique, and much of this took place at universities, and has been ... institutionaliud .. within academia to some extent. In the context of our communit y norms. th is insti tution is outstandingly liberal, too liberal for many of the New Right. We can expect to be asked to return the Air Force ROTC program that st ud en t militants a nd the liberal fac ulty of 1970 eli minated . Defense con tracts, with the Reaga n expansio n of the defense depart ment budget and in the context of a contracting eco nomy, will look mighty appealing. and hard to resist. especially if th ey a ppea r in the form of disinterested research. The new move of the giant corporations. as a t M.I.T., to pay for science cen ters and the like. providing they have so me control over the staffing and policies, will also be hard to resist. As capitalism falters. and as its critics. socialist. Marxist or otherwise. are taken more se riously. the broadening of this critical work will collide with New Right politics as they are represented in state legislatures. The action of the University of Maryland , recently. _in the case of Bertrand Oltman is illustrative. Corralling the Universit y Many people are predicting a re-run of the a nt i-commu nist witch hunts of the 1950's, as we once again enter an era of co nservatism. But instead of a public dema nd for the dis missal of a leftist .professor. we might instead discover th at the New Right ca n accomplish the same result by providing the ideological basis for a budget a ttack on public universit ies. By attacking the .. permissiveness" and libe~lism of these institu_tions, they prov1de a cover for those an the state legislature. anxious about state budget. to make overall cuts in the university. President ·Reagan, in dismissing the air controller.;, decertifying the PATCO union of government employees, has, in effect. declared war on government employees, if not the American labor movement generally. The 1970's witnessed a tremendous growth of teacher/ faculty unions, including our own U.U .P. at SUNY. As the cuts come down. and when there are violations of the union contract. as there no doubt will be with tenured faculty dismissed for one reason or another. there will be strikes: illegal strikes for those of us working for the government. After PATCO this summer. it is clear what the dimensions of the fight really are. . The anti-union. pro-free enterprise Ideology of the New Right and its "sugar daddies" - its financial backen, set us up for the kiD. It will.happen this way: in the context of he&vy. budset-<:utting, it will become: clear t.h at ~tuden~ career.; depend on mAJOnRJ •n accounung, marketing. manasement, and the like, which will corral atudent enrollments into those majon, and thus undersubscribe courses in the liberal arts. It just so happens that the liberal aru are tbe bome for the revisions and new styles of the 1960's revoiL Th~q; a perfect set-up for the New Riahtilll iD the ltate leaislatUre. Some administratOR, iD defen"" ohhe liberal arts tradition, may maintain strong faculties in Philosophy, Classics, Art History, History, Languages, etc. But the administrators deemed effective, at the .tate level, win be those who pay most attention ro ... productivity"' a nd student-to-faculty ratios, the modern '"methods of big business. Universities that force students into ...general ed ucation" programs, hoping in this way to rnaintain enrollments in the liberal arts, will find themselves without students. who do not see the value of such courses to their future careers in business; and business will make it more and more clea r how irrelevant such studies are. New Rightists have supported the .. Vouc her" sys tem check s for education that parents can spend at public or private schools. thereby depleting the funds going to public schools - as a direct assault on public schools a t · all levels, and pleasing those opposed to school integration, or secular education, at the same time. Here, a good "libertaria n"idea, out of the 1960's and in the 1980's. serves the right not the left. Atlaclr. on the 'New Class': that's us. Irving Kristol, in Two Che~rs for Capitalism has enCouraged the New Right to ta rget government employees as a privileged class that has gained control over the society, a sort of conspiracy vaguely ak in to the notion that the Jews con trolled German society during the Weimar Republic. eac h with a tiny bit of truth embedOed in a tissue 9f lies. Yes, 1 pr ofessors at Harva rd, Georgetown, one Jiving in Buffalo for a period of time, listening to its. citizens refer to ...Jew B" can fail to appreciate the potential support for the anti·semitism involved in attacks on the .. imported" fac ulty brought to UI B by President Meyerson in the 1960's, who made so many cha nges in the old University of Buffa lo. With the revival of the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazi parry, we are forewarned. How many of us know that the Courier· Express has reported on the yea r-l ong visit to our community by a leader of \Vest German neo-nazis. wanted by Interpol for murders in Con nection with terrorist a ttacks on ·•guest workers" in Germany, and that there was suppo rt for him here in Buffalo to th e extent of a testimonial din ner? A Teach-in on the New Right . Because we view the New Right, and the Reagan Administration as threats to our University, we ha ve o rga nized. along with a number of other campus a nd offcampus gro ups, a teach-in, lasting a " week. on this issue. Alan Wolfe will be our keynote speaker, Tuesday, Nov. 10 (5 Acheso n. 8 p.m.) He is the author of ''A meri ca's Impasse: th e rise and fall of the growth eco nomy" published this month. He will survey other interpretations a nd offer his own analysis of the rise of the Right in poli t ica l~co nomic terms. On Wednesda y, we shall defer to the Union of Concerned Scientists who ha ve put together their own one-day teac h-in on the war a tmos phere crea ted in this ew Rightists have found a bogeyman in 'New Class' of government workers Stanford. Chicago, do trave l back and forth between universities a nd government jobs with some power over policy. But U/ B? What this assault on the .. New Class"' does. however, is to disarm those of us designated as member.; of the New Class from influence ove r public policy. Who. among those acce pting the Kristol critique, will believe fac ulty members a nd journalists from the .. New Class"' who argue for an expanding role of government in society- not to mention socialism - if these argume nts are seen as merely a cover for protecting the selfinterest of members of our class? There are echoes of the o ld a nti-se mitic populism in this attack on the New Class a frantic search for whoever it is that i~ responsible for the destruction of tradition~ I values of religion. family a nd commun1ty. In the absence of a socialist movement which can focus attention on the real agents of .. modernization .. - the giant multinational corporations which have no loyally to home and community - our fellow citiuns may very well fol!ow .the New Right in scapegoating Qntve':'S•tY. professors · as their enemy. Thus 11 will be necessary, as it was in the 19SO's with the Communist Party - member.;, to imagine that faculty are more powerful than we really are more unifi~ and organized than we really are, more Important than we really are. What about oloHashlontd anli-temitism! In some ways, New Rightists like Jerry Falwell are making efforts to ally themselves with conserva~ve pro-Israeli. Jews to offset tile stigma or antisemitism. Jut Christian fundamentalism bas a momentum all its own and a drawing po~r .dependent on asserting the spec•l msights of the Christian tradition. including virulent antisemitism. It may be that the attack on the New Clasa includes an attack on the ethnicity of its faculty component. No new Reaga n Administration , a nd the role of New Right ideology in this climate. On Thur.;day. Nov. 12, we have put toge ther a program, with Cora P. Maloney College, oo the Black moveme nt, affirmative action, and the rise of the Righ t in America. 'l)lere will be two speaker.;, sta rting at 7 Thur.;day evening ( 114 Wende): Prof. Martin Kilson, of the Harva rd Government Department will be joined ' by Adolf Reed . Jr., of Yale's Political Science Department, to discuss Affirmative Action, the role of the Black elite, and the rise of the Right. Also on Thur.;day, the Student Lawyer.; Guild has put together a panel on the PATCO strike, a nd its ramifications for other state employee!;. They have invited the President of the PA TCO local union, and other trade unionists in the governmental sector, at 8 p.m. ( 150 Farber). On Friday. Nov. 13, we have invited Randall Williams who directs the Alabama group, Klan watch. tQ come and speak on the rise of the Klan , how to fight it. its connections with the neo-Nazi movement in this country. and in Europe where it is responsible for a wave of terror bombings. He is bringing with him a film of · Klan-Nazi military tra ining camps (114 Wende. 8 p.m.). On Mondiy.10vening, Nov. 16, we ha ve organized a panel to discuss the effects of New Right ideology and Reaganom ics on American Health. The panel includes a speaker from the Cornell IndustrialLabor Relat ions School's OSH A program (223 Squire, 8 p.m.). On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 17. we have put together a panel on the impact of the New Right on public higher education (Amher.;t Spine, 2:30 p.m.).O - CHARLES HAYNIE Tvlswy Caf/f"Kf' PETER MURPHY Prt!Jo'id~·m. GSA �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Paces Scientists plan Nuclear War Awareness Day ing on issues surrounding the nuclear arms race. Making up the panel will be three tl / B facult y: Dr. Lester Milbrath, political science professor and director of the Environmental Studies Center; Dr. Lyle Borst. physics professor, and Dr. Pau~ Reitan , geology professor. Moderating will be Snell. By MICHAEL LAWRENCE BROW N hirty-six years ago, the world was witness to the ultimate weapon of destruction when the United States, then under the leadership of President Harry S. Truman, dropped two atomic bombs on Japan in an effort to end World War II. For the first time in history, tens of thousands of people could be kiUed with the mere push of a button. Funhennore, the decision to "drop the bombfl has had a significant impact o.n the shape of world politics ever since. In today's world, the ·"nuclear clubfl numbers many,,.and the U.S. and Soviet ·union continue to participate in an "arms race. fl While there has been no repeat of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki incidetits since 1945, the threat of a nuclear war today seems to be a valid COf!cern. T The Union of Concerned Scientists, Physicians for Social Responsibility, an organization set up .in 1945 and concerned with the inherent problems of nuclear development, have prpclaimed November II , 1981 , a day on which to hold a Convocation on the Threat of Nuclear War. U/B has joined 119 (to date) other universities in responding to this proclamation and will have a Nuclear War Awareness Day on that date - significantly the Armistice Day of the First World War. Spearheading U / B's "awareness day" is Dr. Fred Snell, professor o.f biophysical sciences here and a member of the Scientists Union. They cared about the future "The Union of Concerned Scientists was originated by some faculty at MIT and Harvard," says SneU. "They were mostly concerned with the nuclear disposal problems that would be left to future generations. But, recently, the Union has decided to broaden its concerns and members want to have a day set aside each year to increase the public's awareness of nuclear proliferation."' Snell explained, "I was contacted last August by the Union about the awareness day. and since th.en. the response from other interested organizations here has NoM'ak been great. We are receiving help from the Environmental Studies Center (faculty and students), the WNY Peace Cent r, undergraduate and grad uate st udents, and other concerned individuals in the community." On the agenda for U f B"s "Nu"clear War Awareness Day" is a full complement of media presentations, speakers and panel discussions. "Primarily, we are going to try to bring to the public the status of development of nuclear arms, to the point where people will realize the real horrors that a nuclear war will bring,"said Snell. "More impo rtantly, we want to alert everyone to the fact th3t the new Reagan-Welnberger administration has shifted to an emphasis on building up the arms race. Tapes for awaJ;eness "To help illustrate nuclear war awareness." Snell added, "there will be two tapes played throughout the da y. •• The first tape is called "The 37th Summer of the Bomb, .. written by Eric Barnauw of Columbia University and produced by WGBH-TV, Boston. The first halfofthis tape. which is confiscated film taken by the Japanese, shows real footage of the destruction caused by the bomb at Hiroshima. This footage has recently been released for public viewing by the U.S. military, Snell explained . The second half Fred Sn~u of this tape is a Japanese cartoon of the bombing called "Pica Don." which is Japanese for "Bright Bang." The second tape to be shown is a film produced by Admiral La Roche of the Center for Defense lnformati·o n in Washington. D.C. The film is called "War Without Winners ... The' Center for Defense Information is made up of exmilitary strategists who are not in agreement with the present defense posture of the U.S. government. Snell said. These tapes will be showr. in three locatio ns on November II: 'Wende 316 and Clemens 4 from 9-5 p.m. and in Capen 25 from 10-5 p.m. A full-length film is also on tap for ca mpus viewing that da y, Snell said. Called "Day after Trinit,y,"" it is the story of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the scientist responsible for the building of the first atomic bomb in the Manhattan Project. The film deals with the backlash of antagonism towards Oppenheimer aftef" he spoke out against further development of nuclear a rms. .. Oppenheimer was immediately deemed a 'red ' by the military and he was practically strung up by his heels." Snell said. This piece will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre back-to-back at II and 12 and again at 4:30 p.m. Also, at II a.m., there will be a panel discussion in the Fillmore Room focus- Too much in the news! "We were also going to have a represents· tive froiD the Department of Defense (DOD) lo give the Reagan-Weinberger posture but they backed out last week," Snell said. "They said they had over 100 requests to speak at other campuses so they decided not to honor any of them. "I think they suddenly found themselves in the news too much, especially with the 300,000 demonstrators in Europe recently. They have sent us some information anyways and this will be discussed by the panel." Snell added. Other programs set for the day include a talk on the topic, "Is there an alternative to nuclear war?." to be given by Lt. Col. John Buchanan, a retired U.S. marine from the Center for Defense Information, and another panel discussion on the same theme. This second panel will include Dr. Carmelo Privitera, bioloSY; Dr. Thomas Potts, oral bioloSY, a member of the Physicians for Social Respo nsibility, and a member of the WNY Peace Center. At about 3 p.m., Dr. Charles V. Ebert will presenta slide show entitled, "Nuclear War. The Ultimate Disaster?" in the Squire Conference · Theatre. · The unthinkable Bringing the on-ampus activities to an end will be another slide presentation called. " What if the unthinkable happened here?" This slide show will be given by Walter Simpson of Rachel Carson College. also in the Conference Theatre. Snell was involved very early in his career with nuclear awareness. spending two years in Hiroshima from 1946-48. He did medical studies on the survivors of the blast and also helped start the dallj base for the -"Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission." D 10 reasons for opposing Reagan weapons EDITOR : ecently Preside nt Ronald Reagan announced his administration's nuclear weapons program. including plans to deploy new ·nuclear weapons systems such as the 8-1 bomber, the MX and Trident II missiles, and an ABM (anti-ballistic missile) system. I would like to take this opportunity to present my reasons for opposing this program. I. In general, President Reagan ·s nuclear weapons program takes us in the wrong direction. Instead of stopping and reversing the dangerous arms race, the Reagan plan speeds it up. 2. The Administration's program prepares the United States to fight a " lim1ted nuclear war" even though scenarios for such a war suppose a minimum of 10-20 million Americans dead , hardly an acceptable level of casualties. Moreover, there is no evidence to indicate that nuclear war could be kept limited to even that level of deaths. . 3. ln the nuclear age. our security is founded on the conviction t.hat nuclear war is "unthinkable." However, schemes for fightins nuclear war and the belief that nuclear war can be limited tend t<1 make the actual use of nuclear weapons more thinkable. This may make nuclear war more likely. R The wladow Is dooed 4. Th~ alleged ~window of vulnerability" that the President claims his program will close is neither open nor on the verge of opening. The argument concerning the vulnerability of U.S. land-based missiles is spurious because it ignores the fact that most U.S. warheads are on submarinelaunched missiles. These are not threatened by SoViet missiles and constitute a more than adequate deterrent to Soviet attack. 5. Highly accurate warheads, like those proposed for the MX and Trident ll missiles, will pose a first strike threat to .the majority of Soviet missiles (which are land-based). Lessening Soviet confidence in their deterrent decreases our security. While the Russians are not likely to attack first Under normal circumstances. they might launch first in a time of crisis if they thought a U.S. pre-emptive strike was imminent. 6. The President's plan to buifd an ABM system is impractical and dangerous. While providing little more than the illusion of defense in the event of a nuclear war, the ABM system envisioned by Reapn would violate the 1972 ABM t Treaty. This (reaty barred anti-ballistic "defemes in order .t o provide stratepc stability. In tbe absence of ABM systems each side can feel FOnfident in the effectiveness of its retaliatory force or deterrent. Such confidence is essential if nuclear war is to be, avoided. 7.. By contibuins the process of nuclear armament, tbe lleapn Admini- stration is setting a bad example for other countries. A burgeoning U.S. nuclear arsenal. like· our refusal to sign the relatively innocuous SALT II treaty. handicaps U.S. attempts to stop the spread of nuclear weapons to Third World nations like Pakistan. Iraq. Brazil and Argentina. (With regard to proliferation. it is worth noting that Reagan is loosening restrictions on U.S. nuclear exports and has discontinued the ban on reprocessing domestic commercial spent-fuel. Both these measures were designed to slow the proliferation of nuclear weapons.) · 8. The President's plan will result in the unnecessary expenchture of tens of billioDI of dollan. It will rob fullds from important non-military prosrams (such as those dcsiped to help students or prcr. teet our environment); produce leu JObs than sovernmcnt speodllll on alternative propms; further puniab the economically ailins Nonbeut (wbiclr rccei""" very little ·Of the inililaey money); fuel inOation by makiq it diff"JCult to balance the budset and impouible to reduce the plan~ deficit; and, in general, continue the destructive process of diverting ~u~n. technological, and material resources away from the civilian sector of our ec·o nomy. 9. Despite assurances to the c;ontrary, the President's plan reflects his ac.tmini· stration 's disinterest in meaningful arms control and disarmament negotiations. The U.S. doesn't need a huge arms build up in order to effectively bargain bilateral arms reductions. Moreover, his· tory shows that the weapons politicians call "bargaining chips" are rarely bargained away. 10. The Reagan Adminiotration's nuclear arms build up will result in similar escalatione._b~ the Soviet Union. In this upward spiral of mutual insanity, neither side will gain anything, and both sides will waste resources and lose security. Havins exp~ "these ideas, let me add that I hope other mcmben of the Univenity community will come to shan my concern about the direction President Reapn is taltiq us in. Hundreds of thoUMnds of Europeana are now in the streets protestina pt:eparations for nuclear war. Can we learn from them? Can we join them in insittins that life be preoerved'l D -WALTER SIMPSON huuwftw. RMiwl c.- Co/lop �· Association. The progra m " ill fe1t u ~ pa nelists and spee ken d iscussina possible solutions to a probkm that kills 26,000 Americans each year. Prognm begins 8t 9:10 a.m . O'Brian Hall. Stt separate artic-le for details. ,..,ltd NOTE: Thii week's lsaue rontaim tk monthly cultural almdaf. Culturd cftllll for this week wbic=b an listed theft arc not n:putcd ben. Ch~ botb listinp for this wedt 's adivftin;. ' THURSDAY-S :~~;.:~~'!'O~KSHOP • Q UARTER . ,< Topics are: Counseling Center: Sc:x Educ:a tiQn O inic; Akohol Awareneu. 263Ca j,cn Hall . 12:30-2 p.m. For more infonnation, contac:t Judith Dingddey, Undergn.duate Education. 636-2450. · For students over 2.S years of age. UUAB CONCERT" Polyroc:k. Haas Lounge. I p.m. Free. • UUAB FILM• ct1j of Wo.m ( Italy- France, 1979). dirrcted by . Federico' FeUini. Wold man Theatre. Amhent. 3. 6 and-9-p.m. General admission $2, lO;students S 1.60. "' lbe. film is Fellini's dream visioa in which Marcello Mastroianni searches for his ideal woman . through a surrealistic landscape of mothers. whores, bunoiCs. ~ - _punks and femi nists. Pan burlesque, part satire. part Folic:s-Bergeresand aU Fdlini. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# Coatror or loa Transport by fish Urirwfl :Bladdt r, Dr. Ouis Lorett.. assistant professor, Dcp.artment of Biology. 108 Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee at J :45 inSIS. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM# An Attmapt to UDdtrSt&nd Sprays .nd Their Connectloa witb M«!!anlcs, Prof. William Lawvere, Manin Chair. U/ B. 104 Diefe ndorf. 4 p.m . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# M.aane Ac:duainopbm lntodc:adon: O tnlcal Cue Report aDd Assodeted St\ldia on Animals, Dr. Raymond Galinsky. research assista nt professor, . Department of Pharmaceutics. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rcfreshmenu at 3:50. STATISTICS COl.LOQUIUMW Mootioplos Eaoplncol " ' - Jon A. Wellner, Uoivtnity of RocbelttT. Room A.l 6. 4230 Ridp: Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in Room A.l 5. CELL 4t MOLECULAR BIOLOG Y S EMINAR# Tra.asformation: A BiolocJW Apptolc:h to Gene Struc.taft aDd FUDdioo, Dr. Saul Silverstein, Department of Mierobiology, Columbia Univt:rslty Colkge of Physicia ns a nd Surgeons. 114 Hoc::h stcuer. 4:1S p.m . Coffee 1t 4. 11th ANNUAL MINI-MARKET The U/ B Wo men\ Oub will be: sponsoring their annual Mini-Market a t Squire Hall, Main Street Campus. 10 l .m.·5 p.m. There will be over 70 exhibiton of stained glass. poUery, jewelry. dried flowers, toys, wood .items. ncedl~o rk , wall hangings; a nd more . The admission donation for adulu will be: S.50; child ren ,u nder 12. $.25. Mosovich, M.D. Kinoh Auditorium. C hikiren's Hospital. I t a. m. ' CONVERSATIO NS IN THE ARTS Es1hcr Harriou interviews Walter Abish, winner o f the P.E.N.f Fa ulkne r Award fo r best novel of 1980. CableScope( IO). 6p.m. Sponsored by t heOfficr of CuhUml Affairs. · MEDICINAl. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Cbarscteriation aiHI BlolocJcal Si&nifK:&nc:e or Unasaaal Purina ucl Pyrimidines in Human Urine., Or. OiriSh B. Chheda, Biophysics- Departmept, Roswell Pa rk Memorial Institute. Cl 21 Cooke. 2 p.m. FOOTBALL• Westminster CoUcce. Rotary Field . I p.m. SEX AND MATHEMAnCAL ABILITY• 11cquelynne E. ParSons. coauthor of - Wotnen a nd Sex Roles." will d iscuss Panni and Teacher Elf«t on Girts' Attitudn; Tow1rd Mathematics in the second in a series of lectures spo nsored by U/ B's CoUeses. The: 'Kiva. Baldy Hall. 2 p.m . UUAB FILM• Ra&in& Bull ( 1980). Conference: Theatre, Squire. 4. 6:30 and,9 p.m . General admlssion S2. 10; student.s Sl .60. A powerful story of middle-weight champion - Jake LaMotta brilliantly portrayed by Roben DeNiro. Raised in the slums of the Bronx, Jak't slugged his way through life, luhing out at anyone who 5timxl his vicious temper. Fear. rage. Sltlf· hatred and guilt made him a winner in the ring but ultimate I)' destroyed him . DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY AND PUARMACIA FINE CHEMIC ALS S PECI A. L SEMINAIUI lJoekdrk Focusip&: From &;,sic: Fundamcnt1b: to Aduneed Tec ~ ni~s . D r. Peter Burdell • Pha rmacia ·in Upsala , Sweden. :US~ry. 3 p.m. CAC FILM• . Break tt Morant . 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9 p.m. General admission $1.60. . UUAB FILM• City or Women ( lta ly· Fra nce, 1979). Conference Theatre. Sq uire. 3. 6 and 9 p.m. General admission $2. 10: students Sl.60. ~; HISTOR Y DEP ARTM ENT GUEST LECT URE S ERI ES• Polish Rursl Culture and lmmierant Workint Class Form1tion, Prof. JohnJ . 8uko'o\'C7ylr: . Wayne State Univenity. 567 Capen Hall. 3:30p.m. COM ED Y NIGHT" Funny \'ou Should Ask. improv comedy. Rathskeller, Squire Hall. 8 p.m. Beer and wine available. Ticket s may be: purchased at t he Squire Ticket Offiee. S2 .50 (a\ st udenu; S3.SO for general public:. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and UUAB Cult ural and Performing Arts. LECTU RE• PTind plcs of 1A-g1l Research on Gcrontolol)', Elias S . Cohen. 212 O'Brian . 3:30p.m. Co--sponsored by the Center for the Stud y of Aging and the Bakly Cen ter for La wand Social Policy. Free and ope n to the publ ic. ' SPORTS TOURNAM EN P Presented by the International Center. 8 p.m. For more information call 636-2351. PII YSIO LOGY SEMI NA R# Tbc Aqueous Pore in lht R td Cell Membrane: Band 3 as a Ch1nntl, Anhur K. Solo mon, D.Sc .. Ph .D.. professor of biophysics. Department of Physiology and Biophys ics, Harva rd Medical School. S I08 Sherman. 4: 15p.m. Coffee at 4. WESLEY FO UN DATION JOI NT R ETREAT J oint retreat with Buff State.-and Kenmore United Methodi~t Church at Camp Findley. Will k ave 410 Minnesota Aw: . (come r of Mi nnesota & Bailey Ave.) at 4:30 p.m. and return Sunday afternoon . Theme: '"Peace in Today\ Workl ... Call 832·2263 for more data and reservations. UUAB MIDN IG HT FILM• Up (1976XX). Co nfe rence: Theatre. Squire. 12 midnight. General admission S2. 10; students $1 .60. SUNDAY-8_ l C AC FILM• Breaker Morini. 170 M FAC. Ellicott. 7 and 9 p.m. Admission $ 1.60. nt PED1ATlliC GRAND ROUNDSI ..,.~,...-~Lu is .;,ors. 9 p.m. NAM PRESENTATION• BurTalo New America n Movement is presenting '"Spend an Evening With Fred S mall." Schuper House. 1802 Niagara St. 9 p .m. Admission is S3. Co-sponsored by The BufT1lo El Sa lvador Solidarity Committee . REEL ALT ER NATI VES - CO NTEMPORAR Y CINEM A BY WO MEN • On~ Way or Another. Conference: Theat re. Squire. 8 ~~-in a new housing district built and inhabite4 by former residents of a shantytown just outside Havana . One Way '?r Another reveals the difficulties of assimilation into socia lly prod uctive life for people from a formerly marginal sector of the population. Refreshments and a pa nel d iscussion about th~ film will follow in 233 Squire. The pa nel will cons ist of: Ruth Meiero'o\i iZ., Anna Hildalgo, and Claire Kahane. FILM S• Broken Bl usso m ~ (Griffith. 19 19): A Romsncc of H1ppy V 1U~y ( 19 19). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m Sponsored by the Center fo r Med ia Stud y. TUESDAY-10 F ACU LTY S EN AT E M EETI NG Tbt f~euJty Seni le Medin& scheduled for toda ~ has been cancelled . The next meeting will be held on December 8. 198 1. r T HEOR ETICAL/EXP ERIM ENTAL PH YS ICS S EMINAR# The Effects of 1 Finirc Electric Fie:ld on 2Dimcnsionll Anderson Loealir.ation, Y.C. Let· Conference: Room. 245 F ronczak. 4·5: I 5 p.m COMMITTEE ON \\OME N'S CO NC ERN S PR ESENT A TIO N• Women 1nd lht Environment. Panelists art'" Beverly Pa ige n, Roswell Park; Debi Cerillo and Luella Kenny , Love Cana l Homco "' ncrs Association; Ca rol Mongerson , West Valle~ activist; Nellie Brown. a director of the Amhen.t Wate r T reatment Facility. 10 1 Bakly. 7-9 p.m. This informal panel discussion has bc~n o rganized to allow U/ 8 women to hear about and discuss different ways of showi.ng concern fo r environmenta l issues. Two of the speakers tarn their livings working on the environment: th ree ar~ citizen·aetivists who work at home o r i.P offices They will also talk about how to juggle the often competing daims of work. fami ly and acti\'ism . UU AB VINCENTE MINNELU FILMS • Lust for Uft (19S6). 7 p.m.; Ta mel Sympath) ( 1956). 9:15 p.m . 170 MFAC. Ellicott . Free admission. Lust for Ufc is an imp ressionistic biography of Vincent van Gogh t hat ta kes its visual style from h i~ paintings, fo llowing his journey from a.sceticism and self-flagellation in the Belgian coal mines to h i~ fi nal confrontation with bimself in the wheat field~ of France: . - Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn . Ta and Symp1tby, with Deborah Kerr. John Kerr a nd Leif Erickson, is an adaptation of a Broadway play about a p repscbool boy'safTairwith a teacher's wife. TEACH-IN ON THE NEW RIGHT" Alan Wolfe. professor of government, Q ueens College, America's Jmpuse.: Tbc- Rise and Fall of tbe Growtll Economy. S Acheson. 8 p.m. See piece on "Viewpoints- page for details. FMU• WEEK OF THE HOLOCAUST PROGRAM• 111e Hotocacal - Why Did It Happen!, Rabbi Hcscbel Greenber&- Chabad House of Buff1 lo , 3292 Main SL 7 p.m. Sponsored by O.abad Ho use and the U/ 8 Jewish' Student Union. WEEK OF THE HOLOCllUST PROGRAM• . Get* KWa, aut.hor ol ""All But M y Life\.. will speak on •Remiriitceoc:a of My Peo)»e- - The Spirit That SurviYCI-... 234 Squi:re'ltall. l p .m. The Propam coatinac:s tomorrow. UNIVEIISITY GRAND ROUNDSII . D .. poatle Sla.tllc:uct or PIJCbotlc ~ Nancy C. Aodreucn. M.D., usoc:iatA: prol0110r cl psychiatry, 1be UniYenity of Iowa Hoop;uls. 11D11 CWc. Ampbilbealer of tbe Erie eo..uy Modal ec-r. 10:.10 a.m. B~LL£ - .... The CONVERSATIONS IN TH E ARTS Estlller Harriott interviews R1lph Gibson , internationally known photoarapher. International Cable (10). 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by t he Offiee of Cultural Affairs. FRIDAY-6 CAC FILM• Braker Morant. Conference: Theatre, Squire. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. General ad mission S 1.60. . ~~~ PORTUGUESE COOKING WORKSHOP• Portuguese d inner. Cooking lxgins at 5 p .m. at 101 Uni ver~ityA'Venue(836-l 6 20) . S7 c::overs the. cOSt oj food and wine . S l x~utK OCCIJPATIONAL LUNG DISEASU A Continuina NutK Education Proarani will focus on occupational luna d tscase (ubestosis. coal worker's pDeU~ni osis, chemical inhalat!on d isorden, inadiation exposure) seen by Western New York Nut'ICS. Tbt-program willlx led by'Susan A. Bruce. R.N., of N~ University's College of Nursina- H1ycs AnaCx D. 7 p.m. Call Ul·3291 for additional information. UUAB J:I LM• Rl&inc Bull ( 1980). Woldma Theatre. Amherst . 4. 6:30 and 9 p.m. General admi.uion S2. 10; student.s $1.60. . Wells. is the story of a mysterious, bandage.1 st ranger who terrorizes a sleepy Britlsh country village when the townspeople learn he's invisible. A elassic of the horror genre.. War of tbc: Worlds is 3 frighteni ng tale of the '"Invasion from Man- t ransplanted from 1920s Engla nd to Atomic Age Californil . One oft he early 50s trend-st'lting science fiCtion films which influenced the genre for many years. The producer. George Pal. won an Oscar for the stunning special effects . UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• Up (_1916)(X). Conference Theatre. Squ i ~. 12 midaipt: Gcncrai admiaion S2.10; students Sf .60. at oiice a -stroll throuah sensuality and se&daf exc:css.. an anti-Nui tract and a biza.tl"C whodunit altematina its tongue--in-cheek tale betweeD comedy and drama. u, a. SATURDAY-7 w.-.. .. c.-.._. .. CONFERENCE 01'1 nAOIII'IG WIIITING• C..... Grace M. Knox Lecture Hall Cc:atcl:, Room 4. 9 un ..... .p.m. Admillioll to the Conf~ is fru: and open to anyoac iDlctatod Ia the tcadaina of wrilinaPanicipaDU: wiD bne the opportunity to intcrac:l !;llaliah. u-illla, c-n.m;...E4-ion. ud Buoi-. Few will> - - !fOal .- illf..-ioo, 0.. lama Collios. .,...._..,, 5S3 lalcly. 636-2451. ~ MJNUNC AND T11K LAwO u.s.-~N.wtoo......,,_... IM!ini-.J....,......,_ .... 4riotl<ioa -.will ... - - - · · - •_ ......, fly ... Low lclloel'l Aluloi . MONDAY-9 Circolo ltallaao. The Department of Modem Languages will feature regional -music: for your enjoyment from 9-10:30 p.m . on WBFO. _ TAX INCENTIVES SYMPOSIUM• Tu lacmtlves lor F.ooaomle IUrital.badon: New Diredionlln the Jtlll!, &nall~aysympos i um, will be condUC\ed fro m 9:45 a.m. to-' p .m. in O'Brian Hall. Featured speaken are...Rcp. Henry J . Nowak, WEDNESDAY -11 0-:_Buffa lo, State Com~oller Edward V. Regan a.nd ~oaer J. Vall&hn. cc:utiw: dircct~r of the Govemon OfT'ace of De opme.nt Pla.nnmaThe synlposium is sponsored by the UJ B Liw School ani:! the Edwin F. Jacckk: Center for State &nd l:.ocal Govt:rnment Law. UNivt:aSITY Cll'\'WIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI . LECTURE• FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDS# A PJ.dlcal A . . , - to lo Clolldr<n. Richard H. " Sills, M.D., usiAant profeuor. Pediatrics. Medical Conference Depa.rtment Room, Deaconess Hospital- 12:15 p..m. Sn, En>o, FricBdololp, Cloarity: Suoal MOB!ky aDd t111t R~p lkt'flllftll Mm aDII Wa.m. Dr. Erik R. Von Kuehnelt-Leddihn , Austrian scholar. author and writer. 10 Capen Hall. 11:30 a .rri. At 2 p.m. Dr. Kuehndt-LeddihnwiU speak on ..The PoHtical S itua.tton in Latin America; An lnterpret~:tion. .. Sponsora:l by the lntercoUegi.atc Studies Institute and the U/ B Politic:al Science ~meru . The second lecture is also sponsora:l by the lt / B Council on International Studies. aDiil Outa of AactottMin CoevertiD& Enzyme ._.........., Allxrt J . M. Donker, rcxardl usistant profes.sor of"'mcdicinc. U/ B. HiUcboc AIM!itorium. Roswell Park MemoriaJ Institute. &-9a.m. Coffee at 7;30.. IDI or GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• ' na Mld-0........., R..- Coni Hdloployllum Ia C<a1n1 N.,. York! Plocaotyplc Variatloa<>< E•pkJsi't't E.-ohldoa!. Dr. John Wells, Cornell University. Room 18, 42JO Ridge Lea. 3:30-4:30 p .m. Coffee and doughnuts at 3. PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAIII H..-......,.,.._ Gro-- F-of 0111-" Kw.., Cella, Mary L Taub, Ph.D .• assistant profcuor, Department of Biochemistry, U1B. 102 Shmnao. -' p.ra. Rdrcsbmenu at 3:45 in 124 Farber. FILM• Aop1 (llonqe, 1921). ISO Fa-. 7 p.m. Spa-.d fly the Cenle< for Media Study. - UUAB MONDAY NIGHT nLMS" na (1933~ 7 p.m .; Ww ol 1M W-(1953).1:25p.01. 170MFAC.EIIiton. F""' n a - - . booed •the - 1 by H.G. atOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR. Actlftlioa WeveiroGU la Stress Myoardium : Spednl Decomposltio• and Experhaenl1l F~ Dr. Peter Scot( Department ofEk:clrical £nainccrina and Department of Biophysica l Scimc<s. U/ 8 . 106 Cary. 4 p.m. CofTc< at 3;45 . PHA&M.D. SEMINARI Ae AJproM:Il to tile Patidts wklll Reslslmt H,...,....,., Gene Mont.. 2.ca Cooke. 4:30 p.m. FILMS• ,... - ... a..v- (D<Iac. 1928); ........._tul (Kinanov, 1925); Uberfall (MetZDOt. 1929). ISO Farber. 7 p.rn:Sponsorod by 1M ea... !0.. Media Study. �TRANSFEJq:NCE OF TECHNOLOGY LECTURE SERIES• Case Studies on Tedt.nolou Transfer in Mexico, Brazil and Ar.Jmti~U:, Manuel Saenz. president of the World Trade Conference of Buffalo. 328 MFAC. Ellicott . 7 p.m. Sponsored by the lntemztional Center. UUAB FILMS: A JEAN RENOIR RETROSPECTI-VE' The Crih'M of Mons~ur Lance ..(France, 1936). 7 p.m.: Partie De C.mpazne (A Day in the Country) (France, 1936). 8:40 p.m.: 1.5 Bas-Fonds (The Lower Oepths}(Fra nce. 1936). 9:30 p.m. Conference lbeatre, Squire. Fr« admission . The Crime - After the cruel head o f a Paris publishing house disappcan. his workers form a cooperative and ha'~ great success with an -Arizona Jim .. book series until the scoundrel returns. Partie De C.mpacoe is about a family that goes out into the country on a picnic: the mother and daughter are 5educed while the husband and girl's fiancee are fishing. Les Bas-Fonds is about a collection of life's losers, people who occupy the l("'west rung of society\ ladder - and are sink ing 1;1ill. FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES LECTURE• Jan KodJanow.ski and The Polish Rt.naissanee, Dr. Tymon Terlecki. professor emeritus of Slavic literature, Uni\'ersity of Chicago; and professor of Polish Literature, University of Poland in Ex:.i~ . Londoq, England . TM Friends Room, 214 Lockwood Library. 7:30 p.ril. FILM• The Road to Yesterda)' (Demille. 1925). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Cc:nier for Media Study. THURSDAY -12 DAY-LONG SEMINAR# Prosta&landins, one of medicine's honest topics, is the focus of this day-long seminar to be held at the \ Buffalo Waterfront Hilton.· Presented by the Buffalo Academy of Medicine and U/ B's Department of Continuing Medica l Education. Topics to be presented in t he a.m .: "Prostaglandins in Toxemia of Pregnancy," Or. Rocco Venuto; "Hypertension. Sodium and the Prostaglandins, .. Dr. James Lee; "The Role of Prostaglandins in Acute lschFmic Heart Disease, .. Dr. William Shell. T he afternoon program is: . "Prostaglandins in Gastroenterology," Or. Andre Robert: .. Prostaglandins. InOammation and Immune Responses," Dr. Rober Zurier; and 'The Rok of Prostaglandins in Bone Resorption ... Dr. Richard Bockman. Call 83 1-2766 for more information. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARit lmmunoreculatory AbnormaJUiu in Some DiRties of Cbildrtn, Raif Geha, M .D., chid, Division of Allergy, Department of Pediatrics, Chiktren's Hospital Medical . Center, Harvard Medical SChool. • Doctors Dining/ Conference Room. Children's Hospital . 12 noon. BROWN BAG " Q UA RTER PLUS" WORKSHOP SERIES' Tapia: Unl.-ersity Leamfn& Center; University Ubraries. 263 Captn. 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Sponsored by Undergraduate Education . For more information, contact Judith Dif18eldey at 636-2450. For student~: over 2S . UI B COUNCIL MEETING . Council Conference: Room, 5th floor Capen. 3 p.m . MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINEERING SEMIN*R# IH:parhw from Equilibrium: I« Crystal Growth, Powdtt Metalhuv, Mdtiq Ice and Thermal Instability, Joseph C. Mollendorf, associate professor, Department of Mechanical 8t Aerospace Engineering, U/ 8 . 206 Furnas. 3:J5 p.m. Refreshmenu at 3. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARJI Elrect ofStropbaDtlaktiD oo Intnedlular Na and Ca Acthily aacl Coatradile Taasioa of Cardiac Pwkloce Fiber, Dr. Chin Lee, associate professor, Qepanment of PhJIOiology, Comdl, Room 803C. Veterans AdmininBtion Medical Center. 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM* l'bcories a..lfylac Partial Alcebru, Prof. Adam Obdulowicz,. lnstilutr of Mathematics, Polish Academy of Sciences, Waruw, Poland. 104 Dte.fendo~. 4 p.m. · PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARJI Induction of AllllpyriM Metabolism by 2· (did~yllw:xyl) phtllill.te In ftlt Rat, Gary Pollack, grad student, Phannaceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Rdrc::shmenu 10t:rvcd at 3:SO. PORTUGUESE/BRAZILIAN STUDIES COMMitTEE LECTURE' ~ ror ....._....... io Eost T_t-or (Portuguese Timor). 930 Ciemens. 4:JO p.m. n.. UUAa FILM' Coaftdnet (Hun.pr)', 1979). Waldman Tbeat~ Amherst, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. General admission S2. 1D; studeou 51.60. Buffalo preaUen: of a taut melodrama of wartime romaoc:e in wbic:h o.e. cbaraclen' vowint love is 5Ctn u one more ~Uein an atmMphere of combaL NomiDated for ao Academy Award as .the Best Foreip Film ol the Year. TEAOI-IN Off 111E NEW RIGHT' ,r. .,.,_ of~ AdiDa; Martin "Kiboo~ ~ - . ... ·~ • - . ·- l,; - • professor of government. Harvarct Rupnism aod the Vicissitudes of Ibe New Black Elite. Adolf Reed, Political Science Department, Yale. 114 Wende. 7 p .m. TEACH-IN ON THE NEW RIGHT' PA TCO and the Richt of Go\·emment EmployHS lo Strike. ISO Farber. 8 p.m. See piece on '"Viewpoints.. page for details. POETRY READlNG• Louis Simpson will read from his poems at the Katharine Cornell Theatre at 8 p.m. This will be the 1981 Oscar Silverma n Reading. Sponsored by the Department of English under the auspices of the Oscar Silverman Fund . NOTICES ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FELLOWSHIPS Forthf: 1982-8) aca'demic year the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award 13 $2,000 fellowships for graduate study. Any member of Alpha lambda Delta who was .graduated with a cumulath-c: average at least equal to the Alpha Lambda Delta initiation standard is eligible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have achieved this a\'erage.,t o the end of the first semester (or first quarter) of this year." Applicanu will be judged on scholastic record, recommendations. the soundness of their stated project and purpose. and need. Application blanks and information may be obtained from Ann Hicks. 110 Norton Hall, 6362809. Application forms must be completed by applicant and recei"ed at the National Headquaneq of Alpha Lambda Della by January 4, 1982. Topoflhe . . .k Bookfair across the creek David Schoenbrun. television news analyst and expert on middle-east affairs, will provide ·an update on the mid-east since the death of Sadat, Saturday, November 7, at 8 p.m. on the opening day of the I Sth Annual Jewish Bookfair at the Jewish Center, Amherst-Building, 2640 North Forest. just across Ellicott Creek from the Ell(cott Complex. Formerly with CBS, Schoenbrun bas written several boo ks, which will also be available at the bookfair. He is a senior teacher at the New School in New York City. Sunday nighr at 8, also at the Amherst Center, Dr. Sabi H. Shabtai, author and former member of the Israeli Foreign Service, will speak on Nuclear Terrorism. At 10 a.m. Sunday, Gerda Klein will talk about her new book ... A Promise of a New Spring." Other events continue through Thursday, the 12th, at Amherst and run from November 14-17 at the downtown Jewish Center on Delaware A venue. More than 500 titles are being offered for sale at the bookfair, from religious to ~hrillers. SeVeral of the events are co-sponsored by U/ B agencies. For more information, contact the Jewish Centt:r. 0 ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you ha\-c: a drinking problem'! Does a friend of yours"! Interested in alcohol use and abuse"! Want to talk to other people about your problem"! Come to out: meetings Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m. in Norton Hall. Room 107. Amhf:rst Campu5, or call 636-2807 for more information . Everyone welcome. AWARENESS DA\' The Anti-Rapt: Task Force is sponsoring an Awareness Day in Haas Lounge, Squirt Ha ll from II a.m. -4 p.m. on November 19. Entertainment will be provided by Mike Sheffield and J oe Head from the band, The-Thirds. CANADIAN VISA REQUIREMENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS The Canadil!-n Immigration Servict annou nced . effective October 15, 1981. a ny resident of India who holds a non-immigrant visa in the U.S. must secure a Canadian visitor's \'isa before entering Canada. Visa applications ma y be made at the Canadian Consulate in the Marine Midland Centt=r in downtown BufTaJo1 The Canadian ConSulate ha s requested that any visa applicant call for an appointment at least o ne week in ad\'ance of the antici pated tra\'el date. This request applies tO any person who is required to secure: a visa, not only residents of India . Visa applicants may call 852-1247 to arrange an appointment. U/ 8 students and scholars are reminded that the appropriate travel documents required by Canadian and U.S . Immigration an: available through the Office of International Student Affairs. 402 Capen. Requests for documents mu~:t be: made at least three to four days in advance. CATHOLIC MASSES Ambem Campus: Newman Center - Saturday, 9 a.m.; Saturday Vigil, 5 p .m.: Sunday. 9: I 5, 10:30, 12 noon and 5 p.m .; Monday-Friday, 12 noon and 5 . p.m. Main Slr«t Camp111: Newmatl Center Monday-Friday. 12 noon; Saturday, 9 a .m.: Saturday Vigil, S p .m.; Cantalician Chapel (3233 Main) - Sunday, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. St . Joseph's, Sunday. 8 p.m. COUNSELING SUPPORT GROUP The International Center will . be providing a Co unse ling Support Group . For further information call636-2351. Monday through Friday from 9-S. DENTAL STUDY Men and women who think they need dental work and would like to take part in a ~:tudy of patient response to routine dental treatment should C4'ntact Dr. Norman L.CorahatSJI-2164. Volunteer~ must not c:um:ntly be under the can: of a denti5t. Part icipant~: will receive dental examinationsand,x-rays to • determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillings will be provided by a dentist as part Or I be Study. FAMILY CONCERT . The Gentc:els will praent an all new F..Uy CODCat of their original music to benefit the: Peter . Drapiewski Memorial Scholarship Fund (mana Jed by the lJ / 8 Foundation) on Sunday, Now:mbet- 15, a1 2 p.m . ia tbe Katharine Cornell lnea.tre. Admission is S3. TICkets are availabk from the Department of Educational PIOychoiOCY, 379 Baldy. GROUP FOR PEOPLE WITH EATING . CONCERNS . Eating habits out of control? Do you go for ·long period~: without eatina? Do you ao on._ eating binaes? ~re you afraid ofbecomina obac:? Do you ccsort to dra.slic rneasurq: to control your wriatu? The Univenity Counselin& Service is o«eiin& a croup for persons coooc:mcd wilh tbele issues. CaD 636- 27lll. LAsER IUIYTHM The: Buffalo S~ Plaoetarium. 1300 Elmwood A.._, ..,........._RII1'1'm.aae&,...,_iaalp< aad JOUad. TU. alrip wilh IY'OliDIIucr .-ucna aD puloaliaa to lly1ltbesiuo' ud IPd< llllllic:. Sbow Darid Sehoenbrun Pulitzer Prize poet Louis Simpson. Pulitzer Prizewinning poet, will read from his works Thursday, November 12 at 8 p.m., in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex. rhe English Department has announced. In addirion to his 1964 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, Simpson is recipient of other prizes. including the Prix de Rome, Millay Ah·ard and Distinguished Alumnus Award and the M~da/ for Excellence from· Columbia University. He has held Hudson time~: are 7:30 and 9 p .m. on Friday~: and Saturdays. Laser Rhythm is presented with cla ssica l mu~:ic on Sundays at 2 and 3 p.m. Through December 20. Admission is S2.SO; children under 12, $1.25. LEGAL ADVICE The G roup Legal Services Program offers free.legal advice 10 all U/ 8 students. For answers to any legal problem~: or qucstions.the G LSP office, 340 Squire:, is open Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. 11-5 p .m., and Wednesday. 11-7-p.m. Monday,attomey houn: arc: 12-S p.m. at In Fillmore. Ellicott . The Group Legal Services Program ~also offen defense counglon (law students) to any student who has to appear in the Student Wide Judiciary. Office hours for SWJ Defense Counsel are: at Jn Fillmore, Ellicott , ~onday-Wednesday. S-8 p.m. NOMINATIONS FOR CHANCELLOR'S AWARD IN LIIRARIANSHIP The ChanceUor'~: Award for Excellence in Librarianship was created to give rec:ogni1ion for extraordinary professional aehievemenl. To be eligible a librarian must have a.. full-time appOintment as a professional librarian. This individual may be of any n.nk and must have completed at least one academic year on the recommending campus prior to the year of nomination. A librarian must have demonstBted. outstandina job performance.. Excellence mat be evidenced by (I) skill in librariaruhip, (2) service to the UniVCI'$ity aDd the profession, and (3) Kholanhip and continuinJ profeuional groWih. If you would like to nominate a' Librarian to receive this award contaCI eithe-r Rebccci Kroll, LockwOod, 636-2SSJ or Amy Lyons, Health Sdenoes library. 831-JJJS. With your nomination pleue submit a statement of the: reasons you feel ~:uppoM thai individual 's eligibility, No.lutloal • recft.-ftl lty.No•aaber 16, I til. THE WRITING PLACE The Writint Place is a free, drop-in lulorin&cenltr for students aod members of the community with writin& problems. Our l&afT ia made up of expc:riencccl writers, trained'UtutOn iaaniD&cnsive course. ready to help ud aWe fecdbKt 011 any -wrilina task. We are open from 10--4 MODday th.,..p Friday in ll6 Baldy, 6-9 Moadoy aad Walaadayin2AC).2AISquile, aad6-9Tueodayaad Tbunday in 336 Baldy. Como: - .., • Review and Guggenheim fellowships, and received a gr.ant from the American Couricil of Learned Societies in 1963. His books of poetry include: The Arrivistes (1949), Good Nell'S of Death (1955), A Dream of Governors (1959), At the End of the Open Road (1963). Selected Poems (1965), Adventures of the utter L ( 1971 ). a nd several critical studies. Simpron's visit and read ing are being sponsored by the Oscar Silverman Fund of the English · D Department. WRITING WORKSHOP The International Center's Writing Workshop will be: open on Tuesday~: from 8-9 p.m. in Red Jacket B376. BldJ. 4, Ellicott. Interested studenu may call 636--2JSI. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-S p.m. JOBS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Typist !\C-3 - University LibBries, #26286. Slenl) SG-5 Mechanical 8t Aero~:pace. Engim.-ering.. #33382; Career Planning Office, Di\', of Student Affa.in.II2706S; School ofManagem'ent, #34873; Urban Affairs, .0285 I. Aeeou.nt Cler\ SG-5 - - Office of Student Accounts, #30420. Campus Public Safety Omeer II SC-12 - Public Safety, #40457. FACULTY L«turn-, Mathemaljcs. #F-J070. lmtrvctor/A.ailtaAI Prora.or,Nunln.&(IO}#F1071, #F-1072, IF- ron #F-1074, # F-1075, #F1076, #F-1077, 'F-1078, (F- 1079, ,#F-1080. A-.htaot Prorii!IIOI", Mathematics, #F-J08J ; L«t urer, Ma1hema1ics, ' #F-1082; Aulshlnl Professor, Mathematics, MF-1083. Aailtant Chemistry, (2) #F-1084, #F1085._Villtiac Alit. Profe.IOI'/Ledurtr Social Foundations, #F-1086. ~~/~te Profa.or School of Nursina, IF-1087. ~ Prole.« - Mathe-matics, #F- 1088. Atlodl&t .Liwarian - Lockwood Memorial UI>Bry, •F-1089. Pror....,.., RESEARCH FOUNDATION l..obontory T . - . , PhysK>IOIJ', KR-1061. os t:aor (Editorial ""''· Elcctrical a Computer~. #R-1062. - . . . . , . . . (jlart-tim<), Office of Medic:&! Edocatioll, IR-1063. ! - - , . W-, MicrobiOIOIJ', U-1064. Colt T)Jiol; Nucbr McdM:ine (VA M<d. Ctr.). IR-1~. , . _ (pon-<imO), Oi!Uo-Law, 'W.R-11166. - Alii.. .......... q.o, Purcbuia&, IR-1067. �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Brown Lung series led. to Pulitzer award EDITOR'S NOTE: Thi1 article is· a behind-the-scenes look at how the Char/oue Observer won the 1981 Pulitzer Gold Medalfor it>.erie.'' Brown Lung: A Cau of Deadly Neglect. ·· In an addre.J entitled "An01omy of a Pulitztr, " Obsen,er associate editor Ed Williams told the JtOrJl at the Annual Meeting of Women In Communications, Inc. . T By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI here's an invisible, insidious killer lurking i~ the textile mills in the Carolinas. What it does is choke the life out of its victims in diabolical fashion, slowly sapping brea th and strength until one day there's no breath to take. That lr.iller is still at large, but fortunately, thanks to the Charlotte Oburver, it's been rendered less · dangero\1$, tbough still viot...,tly potent · when it strikes. According to Obierver editor Ed Williams, some 150,000 workers in the Carolinas regularly breathe cotton dust their jobs in textile mills which produce sheets, towels and other ' household and apparel items for American families. In North Carolina alone, approximately Hi,OOO members of that work fo rce inhale microscopic dus t fibers at dangerously high levels - levels which some physicians predict will eventually kill them. If employees happen to be susceptible to the cotton particles. chances are they will develop Byssinosis or Brown Lung Disease. Most mills weren' t inspected When the Ob.erver started its eigh t-day series on Brown Lung, Williams said, most Carolina mills were not inspectedJo see if they met regulations governing cotton dust emissions ... No one chronic violator had e~r been shut down and ftDCS imposed wen: so low. it was ludicrous, ... he lamented. Violators were, in fact, treated so "gingerly" by State · agencies that, Williams said. the sit uation .. promoted contempt ... How the Observer got wind of the story was through the efforts of a " bulldog rep<?rter~ named Howard Covingto~ . the grandson of a mill owner who covered the State capitol for the paper. In mid-1978. Covington urged his editors to investigate what had come to be known as "Monda y Morning Syndrome," a coughing a nd wheezing condition particularly evidenced when textile employees returned to work after the weekend. At the tim·e, howeve r, Willia ms said the Obsuver was in the midst of a nother investigati ve project. so the reporte r was told to put his idea on hold . Meanwhile, hearings on dust emission standards in \Vashington promj)ted the Columbia Journalism Revie w to issue a stinging rebuke of the area press for fai ling to adequately cover 1h e occupational di sease. Williams said he made cop~ of the a rticle a nd sent one to each editor at the Ob.erver. Wh ile 1he ' group disagreed with particulars Or the Review piece, its thrust, the editors conceded, was correct. Shortly thereafter, two investigative reporters Covington ana Maureen Ellis - were sent to Raleigh and some mill towns for a few weeks to see what they could uncover. 'Not one fact was ever refuted, ' Charlotte editor tells communicators Concealed report uncovered The reporters returned with "i'ascinating information, .. Williams relayed. But what made the Obsl'rvu real ize it had a major sto ry was the discovery of a concealed State report which indicated that as ma ny as 10,000 workers were likely working in potentially lethal conditions. Also, through so urces cultivated in agencies which regulate mill emissions, Covington was able to confirm that Brown Lung was indeed a serious problem among mill workers, but one largely ignored by the very age ncies supposed to monitor the situatio n. The next "'crucial step.. for the Obs~rver was involving departmen t heads in t)le decision-maki ng process. That step was critical. ex plained Williams, because to make the project work, some departments had to give up column space, others had to surrender manpower, and still others had to tighten budgets. Unanimous support for the undertaking was achieved. A sense of urgency Because the Observer now felt a ''sense of urgency," th e paper assigned six reporters to the series. four more tha n usually considered wise. A limit of two reporters per story was se t, however. The pa per also tried to limit lbe number of editors assigned . So many editors eventually became involved, though , that newsroom personnel pla yfully referred to the process as the "gang bang"approach. Copy was initially given to the special projects editor, then funneled to the metro editor, the managing editor, and lastly. the editor. The publisher and the paper's attorney were aJso given copies for informational purposes only. In addition, io check for redundancy a nd possi ble e rro rs. copy was read by two copy editors, then divided and finally issued to a total of se ven copy edito rs for another going over. The Observer worked six months on th e 44,000-word, eight-d ay series. Each day of the series, Williams said , th e paper published a "hard-hitti " editorial to accompany th e s ri es. · ia ls summarized the p · ts presented in t sto ries and .. presen ed credit and blame .. where due . In the paper's promotion of the se ries. Williams said. all "hype " was removed. .. The facts were strong enough," he asserted . The Observer th Ought promotion was so importa nt, though. Williams admitted, that an outside agency, not its own promotion department. handled it. Not one fact successfully challenged With an obvious gush of pride , Williams sa id " no one has successfully challe nged one fact in the sto ry." lf he could change One.aspect. howe ver . ~ would extend the series one da y to inClude coverage of Caroli na mills whic h had been abiding by emissio n standards an d opera t ing employee protection programs. The paper, he revealed , took some flak for not including this side of the controversy. After the· series appeared. Williams sa id , the North Carolina Labo r CQmmission was given Sl50,000 by lhe State legislature to hire II people to beef up the inspection staff that checks dust levels. The sa me amount was also earmarked for three deputies to facilitate workman 's compensation hearings . Willia ms credited ..editorial hara nguing·· wit h being the force which pers uaded the governor to make Workman 's Campen· sa ti on Comm ission reco rd s accessib le to th e public. They had been kept off limits si nce the Commission was fo und ed in th e early 1930s. By the end of 1980. Willia ms said. North Ca rolina te xtile workers had received a reco rd sum in workman 's co mpensa tio n. more than the tota l of the previo us nine yea rs. Prior to the series. ove r 18,000 workers had been found to be disa bled by Brown Lung. but ind ustrial commissions granted compensation funds to OQi y 320 of them. MoSI charities, labor groups and unio ns a lso ignored victims. The United Way, Williams said , turned down all requests for funds supporting the Brown Lung Associa tion, an activist group wh ich lob bied on behalf of workers. Other fallou t from the series After the series was published . Willia ms said . tighter enforcement of standa rd s was evidenced by fines . levied on mills which refused to surre nder medical records of em ployees. Before, the server edi tor noted , some area textile mil s not only not told their em ployees they were suffe ring from Brown Lung, but had actually kept the sickest employees work ing in parts of the mi ll where emission levels were highest. The series a lso affected the medical com munit y, who previously displayed reluctance to diagnose Brown Lung or associa te the malady with cott on dust. Now, Williams remarked , Carolina doctors have a better developed set of c riteria on which to base medical fi ndings. The Observer suffered .. no fallout ·· from its se ries. exce pt for a ngry co mments from so me mill owners. William read a letter to the edito r from one owner who called the mill workers "cry babies," then proceeded to remind them that if it wasn \ for the mills which "fed a nd clothed " their families, the South would still be "groveling in the ashes of the Civil War.~ A letter like that , suggested Williams, is what made a ll the D hassles and effort worthwhile. ................................................... Sport divers need to know mQre about medical aspects " Although divi ng is a ph ys icall y demanding activity. ma ny sport divers don\ have adequate knowledge a bout the medical implications of their avocation," says Wil~am lawrence, director of operations for Uj B's Hype rb aric · Research laboratory. lawrence. who chaired a two-day scientific meeting of the Great lakes Chapter, Undersea Medical Society. on tbe Amhent and Main Street campuses October 24-25, noted while most sport divers talr.e a 3().4(}.hour diving course, little is included on possible medical implications of their hobby. .. Commercial divers. who routinely dive deeper and remai n under water longer than sport divers, have much more extensive training in phySiology and medical diving problems," says lawrence. Most of their courses are three to sixmonths io dUration. "Overpressurization of the lungs, which can cause tearint~ oflung tissue and lead to air embolism, 11 the greatest risk for sport aod recrutional diveB," he points ouL For commercial dMB. two odditional risk areas are deoompression sickDeoa and erroB made by those "toppide.~ latneDCC eatimata in the U.S. there are abaut one million sport aiid reaeatioaal en-., willa the Otat Lakes - lavina ill pAipCIItiMic lbae. "Siaae the._ are Uled ~by diven, diliq r. ca ac:tiYily evm thooe wbo haw ...tricled- aftheirarmacan ..t.ly . ,• a..- lddl. Individuals limb~~~ can also be wilh Joe:' trained to compensate for their ha ndicap. One of the films featured at the two-day meeting illu.strated possibilities fo r handicapped spon divers. Sport divine doctors may lack ltnowledge A former commercial diver, Lawrence said the scientific program which attracted nearly 150 sport divers and physicia ns from throughout the Great lakes. was designed .to panicularly a ppeal to such an audience. "The typical physician who is also a sport d iver ma y be unoffic ially considered by his or her scuba di vi ng group as the person in charge of physical examinations and di ving emergencies, when in fact he or she may ha ve1tad little training , in special medical problems associated with diving.·· said Lawrence. With such topics as pregnancy and diving. new concepts in drowning. the . future of deep divin,. and cold .stress on divers along with sctentific exhibits"and films. the participants from eight states and three Canadian provinces bad ample opportlll!ity to bring themselves UjHo· date on medical aspects of the hobby. 14-llow -aneJ llae Especially of interest was a poster presentation on the National Diving Accident Network (DAN) which operata fr<;>m Duke UniveBity Medical Center. By calling (919) 684-&111. pb)'lidanl can reaeb a col1oquc lpecializiaa ill medical CIDCIFDCiea related to.diviD& 24-bo~y. "It's iropllrtant tlal pbyticoalll and diveB know about' tbe network," said (F..- WI) Dr. DoMN Hld.eJ, Wima• Latrrmet ud Dr. O.a Lllodl'ft or nydolou talte a ........ . . _ u eQiiWI • ~ U....._ Me6at c:oalermc:e. • tt..d...,.. ._...., .. lawrence. Lawrence noted that members of the Undersea Medical Society's Great lakes Chapter. many of whom are physicians ·and physiol.o gists. are available locally f?r ~mergeitcy and non~mergency sttuauons. .. "RexarcheB from U/ B. Toron)o General and Toronto Sick Children's hospitals. the Swedish National Defense Research Institute (Stockholm). the Mayo Clinic, Uni>enitf. of W"JSeOnsin. St. Luke's Hospital in Mdwaukeeand the Defense and Civil Institute of Environmental Medicine in Downsview. Ont .. participated as guest lecturers. In addition to sessions held in Knox Hall. attendees went on tours of the Sherman Hall Hyperbaric Research laboratory facilities. one of the major dil{in& research facilities in the nation. where they saw the swimming pool compk:x as well as human. animal and ceUular cbambeB. · The two-da)' meeting closed with a business meetmg and election of new Chapter ofriOCB. Mary Anne Rokitka , research associate in the Department-of Physiology IJere, is outgoin8 president of the Great Lalr.es Chapter. · 0 �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Pace !I lhe Rege.n ts They don't just look anymore, they're actively involved in education, Genrich says By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS ------- Manky warot'd •1ainst the Rutan/ Thatthtr worldYitw. From peae 3, col. 4 3rd World has to mobilize front these economic realities, Manley said, problems that include structural dependence. capital starvation, technological deficiencies and, ~the most terrible legacy," a lingering psychology of dependence. But even while enumerating the problems of the Third World, Manley pointed out that "the First World dbesn' seem to be doing so well." He pointed out the high unemployment levels in the U.S., Britain and Europe. The Third World, he said, does not want to enrich itself at the expense of developed countries, but to co rrect "structural injustices .. w6ich help . the rich get richer at the expense of poor nations. .. Muhinational corporations must be brought under some measure of accounta bility and political control," he said. "They have created a supereconomic structure totally out of control of political systems. They are accountable to no one, and have but one duty: to produce a quarterly dividend for shareholders." This is often done by " playi ng havoc with countries, ... Manley said , si nce the multinationals are " totaJly insensitive to what's happening in these countries. They a re an economic Frankenstein monster.... The Reagan/Thatcher view Even political systems will not move against entrenched economic systems. Manley said,. pointing out the example of South Africa where the"leprosy" ofa part- heid is allowed to cont inue. · It is in the developed nations' selfinterest to help the Third World through a new form of the Marshall Pla n. Manley said , and not through th e curre nt .. Reagan / Thatcher .. view which posits that a greater m4)~tne nt of pri vate investment capital into poor nations will solve their problems .. The problems with this view are twofold, Manley noted. First, the Reaga n/Thatcher economic policies do not seem to be helping even the developed U.S. and England solve their economic problems. Second, th e question remains of reco nciling the " theology of the free enterprise system with a social responsibility ... .. As rich countries attai n more growth and more technology. they a re fi nding it harder to put their peo ple to work." he said , "and yet they are telling the Third World to duplicat.e that methodology. That is nonsense ... The Third World cannot depend totally on foreign capital to solve its problems, Manley said, but must become .. collectively self-reliant'' by creating regional economic development. The countries of the world - developed and undeveloped - should work togethe r and .. take a qUantum leap in internatio nal social management" to solve the problems of the world's people, two-thirds of whom face a crisis of poverty and hunger. Manley said his People's Party is starting a systematic education program in Jamaica to inform the people how to work their way out of hunger. .. When you're not in power you have time to th ink ," he commented. then smiled and said ... Politicians have a way of working themselves back intO' power." 0 Mother -Teresa gives love, but students want US to offer billions She pulls children off garbage heaps where their parents have left them to dte. And she works lovingly with lepers, the " ultimate outcasts." She places thousands of children with adoptive parents annually, and - where hope is lost - she comforts the dying. She is Mother Teresa, 79-year-old Albanian-born nun and winner of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. In a recent International Center lecture held here, UI B foreign and native students discussed this shining example of altruism. They · also widened the discussion to include a possible "new world economic order, .. the recent Cancun, Mexico, summit and Mother Teresa's example of ..giving until it hurts." After viewins a film on Mother Teresa's worlr, amons the ravaged masses of Calcutta and.other Indian cities, students noted that 145 developinscountries have 3.4 billion people; they constitute 75 per cent of the world's population, but share only 20 per cent of the world's wealth. lnternattooal Center Director Dr. Genevieve James wondered if the U.S. is doins enough, poiftlins out that the "mutual · dependence between the U.S. and the Third World .~ is self evident. She stated, however, that the United States $7billion in foreign aid "is twice that of any other nation ... But students at the October 27 lecture were unmoved by this statistic. One young man from Nigeria noted that $7 billion is still a relatively small part of the U.S. GNP. Ahnost all the attendees advocated some form of new economic order, pointing out that the northern hemisphere control of prices and production creates virtually insurmountable problems for Third World countries. As one African minister told a N~wsweek reporter, "If your main export is a hag of coffee and it costs SIO today, $20 tomorrow and maybe SS the day after, how can · you set econo mic goals and priorities for your country?" Those auendinsthe International Center lecture specifically favored a reordering o( the post-war economic system, now Iarsety contrplled by the U.S . .· th"rousb the World Bank, the International Monetary Pund and the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The International Center has announced a second l"'ure series on 1 "Transference qf Technologies," to continue discussion on this iuue. 0 " T h e Board of Regents no lo nger merely looks at higher education _ but is deeply involved in and has a positive effect on higher education in New York State," Willard Genrich, chancellor of the Board of Regents, told an audience of about SO higher educators Friday. Genrich spoke at a break fa st seminar sponsored by the Department of Higher Education at Niagara University's DeVeaux campus. Genrich made the remark as part of a wide-ranging speech which desc ribed t he role of the Regents and the board's future goals in higher education in this State. He pointed out that, as the oldest educational bod y in the country, the Regents will soon celebrate their 200th-year anniversary. As a la y board, the Regents are responsible for developing the overa ll educational policy of the state, in both its public and private sectors. from pre-kinder- ' ga rten to postgrad uate progra ms. Their licensing a nd disciplinary functions pertain to all professions, including libraries and museums - exce pt law. The great advantage to this di ffic ult job. Genrich said, is the Regents' po wer and ability to coordinate all the educational resources of the state and make them .. cost-effective." "It's importa nt to have ' such an umbrella power, particularly between post-secondary and secondary education," Genrich said. Remedial education Noting that a great deal of the state's reso urces are going toward remedial education. Genrich said that during the "Save CUNY" effort of a few years ago he was ..amazed"' to learn of the millio ns of dollars that CUNY was diverti ng from higher educa tion to re medial high sc hool programs. He added that he later found this trend was true thro ughout the state. To co unter th is. he added, the Rege nts began a Regents Compensatory Testing Program which .. sets the highest standards in the co untry for a high sc hool diploma and provides for early identification of lear ning problems ... This program not only demands that remedia l work be provided to children starting in the third grade. but a lso ma kes -:id minis trators an d teachers more "accou ntable," Genrich said. Genrich noted that the Regents recently revised regulations to prohibit college degree credit being given for high school remedial work, a practice w)lich, though widely used , "jeopardized the integrity of a college degree in New York . State." "The Regents mean business... he declared. Projeded enrollment dedines and the SUNY suit To counteract the effects of projected declines in enrollment, Genrich said the Regents have initiated and supported programs designed to keep enrollments from going down drastically, efforts like TAP funds, student asJistantships, programs to decrease the high school dropout rate, adult education, inservice training and a higher education tuition tax credit. "We should take advantage of the projected decline to use our resources to meet the needs of a rapidly chansins society," he said. Genrich mentioned a recent SUNY challenge to the Regents power to resister programs which was taken as far as the Court of Appeals, which upheld the Regents' power. "I feel great regret that SUNY took this -case to court," Genrich said. "I hope that we can settle differences among ourselves rath!<'" than in the courts." Genrich said that the Regents recently concluded a study which reviewed all doctoral programs in the state. Conducted by out-of-state experts, the review " resulted in significant imp rovements in many programs," he said. "Many schools · dropped and discontinued doctoral progra ms and shifted th eir resources to more worthwhile efforts." Off-campus programs Regarding off-<::ampus instruction programs, which are being adopted by many schools to increase enrollments, Genrich said, "The Regents stro ngl y encourage greater access to tiigher education for all citizens, but are aware of the potential for abuse." He noted that before 1980 there were no regulations pertaining to extensio n services and that, after a study of such programs in Westchester County revealed many deficiencies, the Regents ado pted a new set of regulations for offca mpus activities. An immediate concern for higher educators is the changing policy of the federal government, G~nrich said. He stated that many persons now strongly denouncing proposed federal cutbacks are the same who formerly complained of too much red tape. " We sho uld be building bridges for our children. not leaving them our debts," he said . ··we must return to a work-oriented society to balance the budget. " While Genrich did not criticize the cutbacks. he said , "We should show that education is the best investm_ent, ... and also that education should be made more "cost-effective ... The Regents are attempting to meet the fu tu re need for more trained engineers and scientists. Genric h said; one way they a re trying to do so is through the approval of a Ph . D. in a pplied science program at New York Uni versity. He noted that the approval was given destJite protests from the heads of all engineering schools in the state. Religious holidays and student loans During a question-and-answer period afte r the lecture, Genrich said that local school districts should have the option of maki ng Yom Kippur a nd Rosh Hashanah legal pubhc sc hool holidays. Asked whether the Regents will protect programs in the humanities during periods when demand is focused on the applied sciences, Genrich said, "I don' believe the Regents should prescribe exactly what an institution should offer. We can inspire an atmosphere to encourage people to enter such programs. I don' feel they are endangered. I believe they are so basic that they will always exist. .. Giving his reaction to a Reagan administration attack on the federal student loan program, Genrich pointed out that he had been part of a committee that began the program in New York State, on which the federal program is based. . "The present administration should be credited with stoppinsthe great abuse of the program," Genrich said, alludins. t l persons who borrowed the low:interest money only to deposit it in high-interestbearing accounts. "I don' feel there is an immediate danser that the prosnim will be entirely abolished. It is too strong. If the abuses are eliminated, it will survive ... However, he added, "If that sad day ever should come, New York State is in as good a po1ition as any state to step into it. I believe the legislature will support it . The federal student loan program is an example of how a sood program can be destroyed by abuse and had administration."' Next breakfast The next Higher Ed brealcfast is scheduled for November 20 at Buffalo State with Linda Lorimer, associate general counsel , Ya)e University, speaking on "Legal Jssues in Higher · 0 Education." �November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Pap tO Inderal lowers mortality in heart victims By MARY BETH SPINA nderal, a drug long prescribed for hypertension and angina, appears to reduce mortality.rates a mong heart attack pauents, according to a study conducted by the National Hean, Lung and Blood institute. The study, which gathered da~ from 30 na tional ce nters including Buffalo, was halted eight months soone r than planned because of its early, highly positive results, Dr. John Naughton, dean of the U/ B School of Medicine reponed. Naughton was chairman of the study's national Policy and Data Monitoring Board . .. To have continued the study wou ld not have changed results at this point and might have prevented some patients from benefitting now from . informa ti on it provided," Naughton explained. The study ind ica ted lnderal ap pears effeo&We if given five to 21 days following n initial attack. Results are based on data from 3837 men and women who had been diagnosed as having suffered acute myocardial infa_rctions. Half received 40 mg. of Jnderal three times daily prior to hospital discharge with maintenance doses of either 60 or 80 mg. three ti mes daily, depending upon their individual blood levels of the dru~ . The other group received placebos. Ne1t her patients nor their .. ·phys icians knew whethe r the medicine tak.en was l nderal or the dummy pill. i\.11 those in the study were re-evaluated every three f!~Onths. I 26 por cent drop in total monality At the time the study was halted, data indicated a 2&.. per cent drop in total monalityin the lnderal group compared to those on placebos. Dr. Raben Kahn. U/ B professor of medicine and principal investigator of the Buffa lo study. cautioned that although total mortality decrease is a posi ti ve ~ indicator. ifs still too early to say the drug successfully preven ts or lessens seve rity of future hean attacks. Data are being analyzed to determine if deaths from hean attack dropped as a result of Inderal. Those results will be available in March. .. While lnderal reduces heart rate and cardiac o utput , we. don't know specifically what action in the body would accapnt for the lower tota l monality ra1h," Dr. Kahn said . lnderal is a drug with several known actions. Partici pating in the Buffa lo study were 110 hea n a ttack patients from Buffa lo General, Deaconess. and Kenmore Mercy hospitals a nd the Erie County and Veterans Administration mCdical centers. Local results, according· to Dr. Kahn, closely compared to those of the national study. Local co-investigators included Drs. Philip Morey and Dennis DuBois. Partici pating physicians wete Drs. Hen ry Black, Richard Eales, Douglas Roberts a nd Don Copley. Local coordinators were Ma ry Sonora, Nancy Robens a nd Josephine Celano. . Unknowns persist The study findings, Kahn and Naughton 'agree, suggest total monality rates Of hean attack victims may be cut by administering lnderal soon afte.r initial attack occurs. But they ca ut ion it's not known how . long the drug must be continued to provide. the assum.ed protective effects. Nor is it known if the drug effectively lowers total monality · ra~ if given Iat.er thah 21 days following mattal myocard&alanfarction. · "Baaed on the study lindinp. however. it would appear the drug could sive as fl!&"Y as 6_SOO Ame.ricans each year who dte somcume relabvely soon after their lirat at~" IC.ohn said. The possible _ protcctJOD appean to be up to Ig months. "Funhcr results of tbe study expected this .,-ina wa1f tCII us more as to the depee to whlc:b lodcral nas prevented future attacb in JMiientsu well as clues to tbe drv&'l IIJOCifJC actions in terms of protectina the 'body api1111 hean attack 0 deatba, • Kohn says. U /B researchers seek 150 teeth-grinders Dental researchers here are seeking 150 people wh o brux or destructively . insidiously grind their teeth at night, in order to eval uate a new treat ment which · could help break them of the habit. Bruxism, the side·to-side grinding of teeth surfaces, panicu\ar\y in one's sleeP. contributes to tooth wear and may exacerbate existing ~riodontal di sease. , Although causes for bruxism have not been pinpointed, some researchers suggest it is an attempt to unconsciously ..correct"' uneven bite. Others suggest it is a hab it which arises from stress or anxiety. While bru Xism is a fairly common oral problem, the ha bit has been linked to 80 per cent of those who have the more rare temporomandibular joint (jaw) pain. ..Bruxism can be mild or severe, with the severe bruxers grinding their teeth an average of 100 seconds per hour of sleep; the less severe ones grind some 40 seco nds of each sleeping hour," Drs. Charles Widmer a nd Elliot Gale of the School of Dentistry. said. The severe bru xers' habit _ca n lead them )a slowly destroy ena mel on tooth surfaces, working duwn to the dentin which can lead to sensitivity as · well as pulp exposure and pain. "Grinding the teeth a few seconds each sleeping hour may not appear to be harmful," Dr. Widmer commented, .. but bruxing even this shan time night afier night, year after year. can have serious implications in terms of dental disease .... In the upcoming study, selected bruxers will wear a ·piece of composi te resin plastic material cemented behind their two upper canine teeth for six to eight weeks. The device, Dr. Widmer noted , is not noticeable to th e wearer and does not in terfere with eating or talking as do some splint devices which are worn only at night to prevent bruxing. At night, · the patients will tape a painless transducer connected to a silent recording device to the jaw muscle which allows frequency and duration ofbruxing during sleep to be recorded. Patients will wear the device to bed two weeks before the resin is applied to establish their bruxing patterns for later comparison after completing t.he study. They will be tested two weeks after the resin is removed' to determine whether they have resumed bruxing. Widmer and Gale say the resin, unobstrusively placed on the key ca nines; will prevent the molars from being in contact when the gri nding is a ttempted but will not otherwise affec t the patient's normal bite. Those sought for the study, which begins next week, are bruxers whose habit has not yet led to tooth pain or jaw pain. Patients must be over 18. Those interested in participa ting should call 83[-2164 .. Gale is orofessor of behavioral sciences at th e School of Dentistry and a pioneer in use of relaxat io n techniques for temporomandibular joint pain. Widmer, a dentist, is involved in post-doctoral resea rch and clinical work at U/ B's federally-funded training program for dentists in treatment of maxillofacial dysfunctio n . The training grant, provided by the National Institute for Dental Research, supports one of two 0 such training centers nat~onally . Senator Pell will speak at Law Alunini event U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell will be principal spea ker at the Law School's Sixth Annual Alumni Convoca tion at the School Sa tu rday. "Driving While Intoxicated - The Law is Changing" is the title of the eve nt. . Chairman Stephen Kellogg notes that ..an impressive a rray of panelists has been assemb led to give . attorneys practical infor:mation on effective representation of clients ill both civil and crim inal matters. and .to explore possible solutions to a problem which kills 26,000 Americans yearly." · The event will be open to the general public at a cost of $20 including lunch. but pre-registration is required. Registration formsean be obtained b ~ca lling63620S6. Events stan at 9:30 a.m. Arrest tecnniques, breathalyzer .and blood test procedures. effective methods of prosecution, defense strategies (from client interview thr9ugh trial) and pita barpinin& will be discussed. The receotly~nacted Smith Act. which made ~~ d .-,.,.tic cbanaes in the law. will;be revteWed. Rei\Jiationi and enrorcement procedures and policieo of the ne.-nment of t,totor Vehicles will also be examlne<t"c!losely. In addition, proJIOIIll• of Governor Carey's Alcohof and High.way Safety Task Force will be known for his legislation in the a rea of presented. These proposals, which ma y college student assistance and loan be reco mmended for legislation, includ e programs. The Basic Econom.ic Opportuadll)inistrative suspensiOn of licenses nity Grants were renamed PeU Grants as berore trial in the courts. based on breath a tribute to his efforts. The lunc h program will also include test results, and traffic road checks where cars will be stopped systematically ·a nd presentation of the Edwin F. Jaeck.le brea th tests performed on dri vers. Disti ngu ished Alumnus Award · to A unique aspec t of the progra m. Robert I. Millonzi . Mr. MiHonzi, who Kellogg says, is that civil consequences graduated from the Law School in 1935, will receive a ttention. Consideration will is counsel to the firm of Diebold and Millonzi, a trustee of the New Yo rk State be given to liability of tavern keepers and other dispensers and su ppliers of alcohol. Power Authority, cha irman of the to rCcent cases which have broadened noCharacter and Fitness Committee fo r the fault coverage and to the effect of va rious Eighth Judicial District, and chairman dispositions on insurability and insure meritus of the U./ B Council. ance rates. Alumnus Leslie G. Foschio, recently Senator PeU. who ranks eleventh in the appointed by Governor Hugh Carey as Senate, will be luncheon speaker. Having Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for served in the Senate for 20 years, he holds New York State, will be keynote speaker influential posts on a number of on Saturday morning. committees. He has recently proposed Panelists at discussion sessions will the first federal legislation directed at the • include: Han. H. Buswell Robens, chief drinking driver. Pelt's strong interest in judge of Buffalo City Coun; Daniel 1. this area developed after two of his close · Labowitz. head of the D.W. I. Btlfeau for aidq, Elizllbelb Popldl 41111 SteMen . , the Mpnroe Cout;~ty District 1\Uomey"s Wexler. were killed In separate accidents Olface: David Koteras, currently the within 18 months of each other. both tra inin& director for the Erie County "due to tbe actions of drunken drivers." Sheriff's J?epanment; Sheld'on Hurwitz, Senator !'ell was the oriaioal Senate a partner·m the firm of Hurwitz ~ Fine· adviior to the SALT tallts and is best Kevin Dillon and Richard D. Smith. d �fNovember 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 Pa&ell Health care system fac~s dollar dilemma By WENDY ARNDT HUNT ccause President Reagan be· lieves national security is the first responsibility of government, Americans will suffer ill health the executive director of the New York State Health Planning Commission told the 70 people gathered at the Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East a week ago Tuesday for a conference on the dollar dilemma in health care. "As children, we all learned the words· 'to establish justice . .. and promote the general welfare . ~ .' and I do not remember bearing there the words 'national defense; "said Dr. James J. McCormack, paraphrasing parts of the Constitution of the United States. He criticized the federal government's policy of crippling the health care delivery system by consolidating 40 health and human services programs into four block grants (maternal and child health; alCohol, drug abuse and Il)ental health; health · and preventive services; and primary health care services) and one categorical program and then cutting the budget by 25 per cent. The health care crisis was recognized and dealt with in New York Stale<l uring the mid,I970s, McCormack said, but with measures to protect the vulnerable and the needy. - B Herbert Hoover He referred to Herbert Hoover's words abo ut the reflection of a government being seen in the way it treats citizens in the dawn of life - the children; the twilight of life - the aged; and the shadows of life - the sick and the handicapped. ''I know the administration wants to ba lance the budget," McCormack said, "but the Reagan / Stockman program will ha ve a deleterious effect on American life." He addtid that the vulnerable and the needy will be the most seriously Student loan affected. By the end of fiscal '82, McCormack said, New York will have lost at least 200 million federal health care dollar.;. And considering the Empire State is one of few that respected ..cost containment .. by reducing its own health care budget, McCormack said, the federal economic recovery plan that has turned its back on the philosophy of the past ,40 yeaTS will hurt New York more than mhcr states. Battle looms In Albany Because Governor Hugh Carey has vowed not to raise taxes to compensate for lost fedeial monies, the state will h.ave to make do with limited resources for its health care programs, McCormack said. McCormack. who holds a social welfare planning doctorate from Brandeis, said that becaUse the state legislature will now div ide and dispense federal monies, lobbyists who once descended upon Washington, D.C. . will now hover around Albany. The legislator.;, he said, will decide who gets hurt by the cutbacks and who gets protected . Policy will, however, reflect not only the demands of the lobbyists, but also.the opinions of the public. McCormack said . In early October, statewide public hearings were held to help establish the priorities of the people. "The key to the future, " McCormack said, ..lies in the dialogue between you and your elected representatives. Make your voices heard in Albany ... A throwback to Social Darwinism Commenting on McCormack:s speec h was a four-member panel, whose moderator, Dr. Arthur Goshin, president of Health Care Plan of Buffalo, labelled Reagan's health care policy a throwback to $ocial Darwini~ m. Dr. Brian McBnde, executive director of the Health Systems Agency of Western ch~nges President Reagan signed into law on August 13, "The Postsecondary Student Assistance Amendments of 1981 ," which have dictated changes in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. The campus Office of Financial Aid provided the following information on some of the changes: A student now wishing to apply for a guara nteed student (in New York State, a Higher Education Services Corporation) New York, agreed with the keynote speaker that the Republican policy is a fundamental change from that. honored since the 1930s. Believing the danger lies. in lobbies becoming selfish, McBride urged the formation of coalitions. "The block grants. when operational, will place health care provider.; in compe.tition," he said, adding they have never had to vie for the same dollar. He mentioned two coalitions which have already formed: CHEC, the Coalition for Health in Erie County, and SENSES, Statewide Emergency Network for Social and Economic SecuritY. Because of the three billion dollar cut in the 1982-84 federal budget. health professionals must also seek out philan\ hropists, union leaders and corporate executives for financial support, McBride said . Nursing should ally with consumer.; Dr. Bopnie Bullough. dean of U/ B's School of Nursing. agreed with McBride about coalitions, announcing nursing should align itself with consumer groups. · Pointing out that nursing has lobbied in the past, persuading former presidents Nixon and Carter to funnel funds into nursing schools, Bullough said, .. It's in our own self-int rest to lobby for better health services." Health care professionals in Canada and Britain lost their battle with government by not joining forces and by not appealing to their co nstituents before they approached their legislators. said Dr. Martin Wingate. director of U I B's Contiorwing Medical Education program. "Health care has a priority in the social systems." said the physician who has worked within both British and Canadian health care delivery systems. He admitted though that he believes health a ppears to rank lower today than national defense. But, he pointed out, health care professionals have only small outlined by Aid office loan must complete, in additiOn to the actual loan application, a Guaranteed Student Loan Needs Test Form. if no other form of need analysis document (e.g. Financial Aid Form, FAF) has been filed . Specifically, information regarding family income, family size, and veterail.s and social security benefits now have to be reported for st udents to be considered for a GSL. , Previously. full-time undergraduate students, who lacked o~her forms of financial aid, were able to receive up to S2500 (or $3000 in the case of an llhdergraduate independent student) per school year (SI2,500/ SI5,000 total for undergraduate) reg~rdless "Of personal or family income. Under the new legislation, if the student / family Adjusted Gross Income is over $30,000, the amount of the loan may be uduced significantly from the S2500 maximum, or in some cases. the student is deurmined to be ine/l'gible. When the adjusted gross (taxable) income is under $30,000 the studenCs eligibility for loan money is dependent only on the estimated cost of attendance and the actual or estimated amounts of ·the student's other financial aids. These same need1est re(!ulations apply to graduate student apphcants. Eligible graduate students can receive up to $5,000 in loan money per year for fulltime study, to an aggregate of$25,000 for all und.ergraduate and graduate study. For students who borrowed before January I , 1981, the interest rate on aU NYSHESC loans is 7%. For first time borrower.; after January I, the interest rate is 9% on loai)S. Repayment begins nine months after dropping to less-than half-time status {or 7% borrowers, or six months for 9% borrower.;. One significant change which came out of this legislation. was the charge of an origination fee of 5% off the total amount .Df a loan. ThU; surcharge goes to the federalsovernment and is used to reduce federal interest and special allowance costs paid to lending institutions. Guaranteed student loan applications· are available at most banks, as are the needs test forms. The Financial Aid Office iilso has a supply of the GSL Need Test Forms. Students who have questions can stop by the rmancial Aid Office, Main StTCC! Campus, Butler· Annex B. Students are advised to keep abreast of chttn&es in these and other loan/pant prosnms. ·the omce staff reminds. 0 lobbies. "The challenge," Wingate said, "is to utilize what is available in the way of economic support for health care. There is not a bottomless pit of monies any more. .. Money is wasted because we have to guard against malpractice; because of unnecessary tests; because consumers do not agree with what we tell them and do not do what we tell them to do," Wingate said. "And." he went on - joking that he hoped the pharmac;eutical people were locked outside the conference room ..money is ill spent on healing disease. but not spent on public health measures." Physicians and the state draw fire Dr. Louanne Kennedy, an associate professor in the department of health care administration at Baruch College and Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York City. and a representative of Health / PAC (a non-profit public interest grCJU p), submitted that housing, sanitation and higher incomes have helped improve . American health more than medical care. She also vehemently denounced physicians as dominating the health care system. She then attacked methods New York Staie used to reduce its own health care budget, saying the state used "cost containment .. to close hospitals that served Medicaid patients. Kennedy warned the audience also against private hospital management, explaining they employ nurses on a per diem basis, place physicians on salary and cut cost-ineffective services. "We all know that most of the health care dollar goes to the hospitals." she said. The"il\-day conference was sponsored by Uy.B.'S Continuing Nurse Education, the NurSe Practitioner Association of Western New York, and U/ B's Continuing Medical Education unit. 0 New system set for long distance A new system for ·long distance calls to any of the 47 contiguous states outside of New York State will be available to campuS telephon,e users effective Monday. November 16. This interstate long distance calling system will provide ..Sy access at a 20 per cent savings over telephone company toll rates, the campus Telecommunications Office reports. Access to the system will be obtained by dialing a 185 code oii any line that currently provides intrastate tie line access. For example: Dial 185. Wait for dial tone. Then dial area code and 7 digit number. .There is no monthly overhead charge for this service. Calls will be charged to the using office or activity on a cost-perminute basis at approximately 80 percent of current toll rates. The listing of calls and costs will be included in the monthly ·report presently detailitlll toll and tie line calls. Supervisors are urged to advise all extension usen in their activity to take advantage of this cost reduction ... opportunity. The system is for offiCial business use only. Per.;onal calls are prohibited. · Any questions concerning this new service should be referred to the Telecommunications Office at 636-2750, 2751. 0 POPPEY NAMED Hany W. Poppey, Uliotant Ylce president, Flauce ..,. Maapment .... beer> Dallied ........ lO tile president by Praloleat ·Robert ,L Ketter, ell'eetin inlllledlately. PoppeJ wiiJ fake OYer a-aJ and eado-...t ......... duties farmeriJ OY- by RobertW...... 0 �Pacet2 We give you Barnaby Rube ... painter and art critic; cellist and music reviewer; military ·officer and naval historian; teacher, student, craftsman and philosopher. A renaissance man, you say? Perhaps. But how many of you can guess his greatest claim to fame? No ... not painting or sculpture, not yet, anyway. Dissertations? . . . Articles? . . . Nope. None ofthosc either. Oops. Sorry, time's up. Boomerangs! lbat's right. Those curvy wood things you probably thought they only threw Downunder on the outback : Well, says Mr. Rube, boomerangs aren' just for aborigines, anymore. In fact, they've grown into a world-class competitive sport, and Barnaby Rube, here at UI 8 last Thursday and Friday at the Art Depanment's invitation, is up there with the best of the!ll. Now,<>ur apologies first to Mr. Rube, for makin& a little sport with his sport. We11 probably even end up apologuing to the nearly 100 people who crowded into Bethune Hall on Main Street for either his Thursday afternoon lecture or the Friday afternoon workshop he conducted, where he passed-on the filll' art of crafting a performance boomerang. Rube, you see, takes the boomerang very seriously, and 10, too, do those toucbed by his enthuaium. To listen to him talk about the boo-rang is to hear a voice over 14,800 )'Qni old. Fona ud flmctlon, fUDCtloo and rona • "That's when they invented it, you know ... the aborigines . . . probably first as a spirit<atcber and ritual object before they discovered they could hit birds with it." Now, says Rube, 14,000 yean have passed and the boomerana has become the focus of study and appreciation as a November 5, 1981, Volume 13, No. 10 rare which .which follows form ." A candidate for his Ph.D. in Art at ...New York University, the 35-year-old Rube believes the boomerang is unique in that it is a sculpture which hones itself, not only accord ing to the aesthetic tastes of the artist, but to meet a demanding set of performance standards governed by physical law. "The boomeran,gembraces 2S different aerodynamic principles," Rube explains, pointin$ out why the seemingly natural companson with the considerably more contemporary Frisbee is ofT target. "They both deal. with gyroscopic ---.--.-.... Noa-Proflt Ora. Pollqe u.s. PAID Buffalo, N. Y...._.. .... IU. Boomerangs. Boomerangs! procession and they both spin," h~ says, "but beyond tbat the parallels oease quickly, J*cause the boomerang is extraordinarily complex in its flight patterns, in the way you throw it, in the kind of adjustments you can and .<fo make, and in the benefits you get. The complexities of flight are enormously thrilling. Different boomeranp have different beauties .. For competition reasons, different boomerangs have different beauties. One, reaches out a long way; turns quickly, comes back and hops in my lap like a Labrador retriever. Another one screams out like an eagle, climbing higher and higher, like on a thermal where a falcon or a hawk will swoop around going higher and higher on an updraft of warm air, and it11 go up and up and it11 stop and pea~ and then. start twirling its way down on a neptave vortex and very slowly landing hke a cloud in my hand in autorotation like a helicopter. Another one spins around 'woooooshhh' as fast as you can think, like a humminl!bird. And m each of these cases the thnll is there when I catch them in my band." If the actual OXJ?OrieDCe of mastering a boomerang is as vovid as his descriptions, lhen one can easily understand why Rube calls it "the metaphysical potato chip." Onoe you've thrown a boomerana successfully, he wanu, "you tend to want to throw it a couple thousand times in a row. ~nd anything you do two thowiand times in a row is going to get mtditational." Rube may sound like he pretty much has this boomerang thing well in hand, but he's quick to point out that, as either an art form or a sport, boomeranging is just as vulnerable to overconfidence as any other endeavor and just as unpredictable.' Critical aerodynamic: prlndples "All . the seven or so ·aerodynamic principles that are most critical · to the boomerang, which is really only two _airplane wings joined and in low speed · spin, are in the middle range. It's in the middle range of Bemuli's Law ... of Moment of Inertia. You can' compute them with fmality. In other words, you have a snowflake principle ..... no two ali~e. Boomerangers who've been making them for 20years have thrown up their hands and don' know why there are great boomerangs and dumb ones." Rube and his nine USA Boomerang Team teammates will arrive in Australia, the boomerang's motherland , if you will, huer this month to take part in an international competition. If there is an answer to the 14.000-ycar-oldmystery of the boomerang, perhaps it is there that be will find it, and bring it home. 0 United Way nears goal; hits 95 percent . The campus United Wa7 CampaiJpl now stands at 9S per oent o aoal. campaip chairperson Leo Richardson announced thli '-It, Sl21~ of~ $135',000 ~~beenraiaed,hesaid. Only.IO'!f 2S divisions have failed to make tbelf aoals. be noted. Collections for the , campaip continue. Meanwhile, five contributors won Sabres hockey tickets in a special dmwina: Mrs. ' Catharine Dohn, Continuin& - Education; Dr. Michael Fuda, Physics· Ms. Linda Kasprycki Budg"'· ' ' • ., Mr. Donald O'Hare, Central Stores; Ms. Mary Sdzler, Animal Facilities. 0 �I Tr 1 \Jtf1 I 1 • ( , 1' 1 • �City Walls: Color Photographs by Tom Haar Many photographic purists· are skeptical about color photography. They find it commercial or crude. ~ and far behind bl ack ~and-white in its esthetic development. However. the color photography of Tom Haar, which will be : on display in Capen Gallery from December 1 through 17. is a far cry from "commercial"' and " crude." Its muted colors are subtle and palnterlv in their effect, adding · an extra dimension to Haar's work. The title of. the show is " City Walls," but, wh ile Haar's photog'r aphs are of the walls of the parking lots, construction sites. and buildings of New York where he lives, they ·are not a documentation of the variety of walls to be found in a city. They are an exploration of venical surfaces, with special attention paid to line. planes. color, and texture. Haar has a very good eye, and it strongly determines the composition and effect of hiS images. He does not manipulate h is photograph in the darkroom. Haar says, "I am interested in how the camera captures and at the same time tranSfers the observed image, pulling it out of context automatically." He suggests that h is subdued sense of color may derive from his having lived in Japan for the first 18 years of his life. Haar is ·aCtually Hungarian, but Was born in Japan in 1941 {both his parents are photographers). He received his M .F.A . in Design from the University of Hawaii in 1967 and has been a free lance documentary photographer since 1971 . (A few weeks ago he was commissioned by a leading Japanese pictorial magazine to photograph conductor Seiji Ozawa at the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra 's centennial celebration activities.) Haar has had shows of his work in Japan, Hawaii, Poland. and New York City. He also made a. documentary film , ''festival at Mizunli," which shows rare performances of the traditional Japanese No and Dengsku theater, and deals with the relationship between the festival and the family of a Shinto priest. The film will be Friday, November 20. in Norton 210, at 11 :30 A.M. (arranged by the Japanese Program at 0 / B). The -opening of " City Walls : Color Photographs by Tom Haar" is Tuesday, December l.lrom 5-7 P.M .• andtheanist will be present. Capen Gallery is on the fifth floor of Capen Hall, Amherst Camp us. and is directed by the Office of Cultural Affairs. For more information call - 636·2~13 . Entremont, the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, and Mozart There w ill be an important classical music event on Sunday, December 3. when the Vienna Chamber Orchestra with conductor and piano soloist. the French virtuoso, Philippe Entre mont, w ill perform an aii· Mozart program. The concen in the new Slee Hall. Amherst Campus. will be made up of the • Divertimento in D Major, K. 136, the Piano Concerto No. 9 in E·Fiat Major. K. 271 , and the Symphony No. 29· in A Major. K. 201 . Since Entremont's appointment as Mu$iC Director in 1976. the Vienna Chamber Orchestra has performed Jhroughout Europe. the Orient, and the United States, including the Kennedy Center in Wash ington and Lincoln Center in New York. As for Entremont. his command of both keyboard and pod ium has been recognized by the leadiftg orchestras of six continents . Li! Figaro in Paris writes: " One cannot help but love these 17 musicians who approach Mozan. Haydn, and Vivaldi with a smile and an impeccable technique which applies so admirably to the works they interpret. " -see magnet directory for ticket information. - Town and Country the final visit of Emil y's " ghost" to her parents home has f illed many a theatre with laughter and tears. In the current climate of political terrorism. unpredict able violence, and general anomie, " Our Town" probably has more appeal than_ ever. Saul Elkin will direct. and he has cast Evan Parry (the jester in last summer's Twelhh Night) as the Stage Manager who is the play's central, omniscient narrator. Mary Lou Newcon is Emily, Bill Crouch is George, and the other principals are Kristen Norton, Frazer Uvely, Jeff Kronson, and Jeff Sugarman. Opening night is Noverhber 19 in Harrima n Theatre Studio at 8, and it runs through December 13. Turgenev's A Month in the Country willopen the 1981 -82 Center Theatre season tonight at 8. · and will run through November 22 (see magnet directory listing). The Department of Theatre/ Dance production is being directed by Professor Ward Williamson, whose special fondness for and understanding of the classics was most recently demonstrated in his product ions of Gorky's Summer People and Ibse n's Ghosts. The bittersweet #atmosphere of A Month in the Country, with its shifting romantic relat ionships. has long appeal ed to the imagination of theatergoers, as well as to b811et and opera directors who have adapted it to those forms. Tlie setting is a Russian estate in the 19th century. Natalia. the lovely. idle heroine -that prototype of 19th century Russian plays and novels. played by English and Theatre professor Anna Kay France. finds the stability of her relationship with her husband and"'" with her ·~·friend, Rakitin (Michael EhreQreich) threatened by the arrival of a you'ngtutor, Beliayev (Mitchell Gossen). Both Natalia and her young ward, Vera (Sandra Burrt are anracted to Beliayev, and the play studies the various pasSions and complications that ensue. Costume designs are by Esther Kling, stage design by Gvozden Kopani, and ·light design by Tom Blancato. Other cast members include Bill ' Gonta. Elizabeth Hiller, Joan Calkin. Michael Mirand. Jerry OiCroce, Keith Elkins, Stephen Smith, Bonnie Bradigan, and M ichael Gray. The Olher Nowmber production is that quinteasential piece of Americana. Thornton Wilder's Our Town. While this play . by the Pulitzer Prize-winning Celebration: baird-Siee playwright haa had its detractors Dwight ~acdonald sneered that it was · "masscult" stuff in the trappings of the IIYIInt-garde - Our Town has pnwed to be lingulerty endurii)V. Yaer after year the story Of Emily W- .and G-ge Gibbs their families, inhabitants of · Grovera. Corn8fS, New Hampshire, emtweU. audiences. T h e - - IOda lou-In _ , . when Emily end G-ge fall in ' - · their aubeequent marri-. Emily'• in childbinh. the fu-el , On Sunday, November 22, the Music Depanment will follow the official November 19 dedication of the BairdSiee Hells on the Amherst Campus with what they are calling a " celebration" of their new quaners. From 2-5 p .m ., besides guided tours offered on the hour end the half-hour, here are some other events of the Open House (I<M" University end community): a Messiah sing -i n, open to all to join in with the U/ 8 Chorus. directed by Harriet Simons; informal Reporter/~N~~net/November 6, 1981 ~ �wind and percussion mini-concerts by student ensembles; a special ··music experience" for pre-schoolers; musical aptitude tests for 5-12 year olds; an introduction to musical instruments how to hold them .- how to play the m; a co ncert o{ '"tOO years of American piano waltzes by ttie Contemporary Ensemble. directed by Yvar Mikhashoff and Jan Williams; jazz ensemble and duo-pia no concerts; and open rehear~ ~: F.Qr specific times and locations. ~a1f-:-1 he Music Department. · Continuing the festivities into the eveni ng, at 8 p.m . th ere w ill be a varied program of works performed by faculty members. The latter are too numerous to mention here, but the composers w ill be de Falla . Gabri eli , Schumann . Beethoven, Brahms, Clari. Offenbach, Masek; Milhaud, and Saint-Saens. As a special feature of th is inaugural recital , former Music Departm er.t cha irman Allen Sapp, now a faculty member at the University of Cincinnati. w ill speak about the history of the Music Department. Mr. Sapp 's remarks will open the second half of the program. The evening concert is free. but requires tickets. To get these, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with yoUr request to the· Concert Office, Department of Music, 108 Old Baird Hall, Main Street Campus (14214), or to 105 Slee Hall, Amherst Campus (14260). DRAMA A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev, directed by Ward Will ia mson. See November 5 list ing . MUSIC Marc Ru st. folk singer and instrumentalist (guitar. banjo. f iddle. dulcimer). Rathskeller. Squire Hall. 8 P.M . General Admissio n $3.50, Students S2.50 . Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. GALA BENEFIT Benef it for Black M ou nta in College II Poetry and Concert Ser ies . Poetry, music, theatre. dance. Cornell Theatre. 7 P.M . General Admission S5 in advance, S6 at the door. Students S3, S4 at the door. ADS vouchers accepted. November 15. Sunday · November 5. Thursday Novem~er THEATRE LECTURE SERIES: HOUSES AND HOUSING A Mopth in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev. directed by Ward Williamson. Center Theatre. Thurs. - Sat. 8 P.M ., Sun . 3 P.M . General Admission $5, Students/ Seniors/ US Faculty & StaH w ith ID $3. Sponsor: Department of Theatre/ Dance. MUSIC. COMEDY Open Mike : Anybody is welcome to perform . Refreshments available. Rathske ller, Squ ire Hall. 8 P.M . -sign up sheet available at 7:30 P.M . Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. MUSIC Thursday Night Uve . Porter Lounge. Ell icott Complex. 8 P.M . Free . Refreshments ava i lable. Sponsor; UUAB Cultural & Performing Arts. November 6, Friday DRAMA A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev, directed by Ward Williamson. See No\fember 5 listing. November 7. Saturday DRAMA A Month Jn the Country• by Ivan Turgenev. directed by Ward Williamson. See November 5 listing. November 8, Sunday' DRAMA A Month In the Cow.try• by Ivan Turgenev, d irected by Ward Williamson. See November 5 listing. Note Sunday lime of 3 P.M . POETRY READING Ntouke ~!.the outhorof 1'0<~ Girts Who H... ~ Suicldo/When tho Roin- lo Enuf. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 2 P.M. Free. Sponscn: Bled< Mountain College n. Gray CheW of English 9. Monday MUSIC Harvey Kaiser. Syracuse Universny: ..The Great Camps of the Ad irondacks.·· 335 Hayes Hall . 5:30 P.M . Free. Sponsor : School of Architect ure and Environmental Design LECTURE / DISCUSSION Hypnosis: Philip Lowther. a consultant in hypnosis. M ildred Blake Student A Ha•rs Center, 167 M FAC, Ellicott . 7 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Office of Student AHairs . FILM CONFERENCE LECTURE SERIES : TRANSFERENCE OF TECHNOLOGY Manuel Saenz, presidertt of World Trade Conference of Buffalo: "Case Studies on Technology Trans fer i n M exico. Brazil, Argentina .·· 328 Fillmore, Ell icott CompleX. 7 P.M . Free. Sponsor: International Center. A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev. directed by Ward Williamson. See November 5 listing. SYMPOSIUM MUSIC. COMEDY Downtown Update, a comprehensive look at the most recent developments and changes in downtown Buffalo which have resulted since the Entertainment District Redevelopment Project was unveiled to the public three years ago in Juty of 1978. Participa nts will include; Mayor James B. Griffin; Dean Har~d L Cohen of SAEO SUNY/ Buffalo; Lawrence Quinn, Com.m is sioner of~ the Department of Community Oe¥elopment. City of BuffaJo; Fred Fadel. Architect to the Ciry of Buffalo. Center ==~!,!-;;!r~c!~~~~t;:; •f!d Environmental. Design. November 1 0. Tuesday ALM CONFERENCE n.o . , _ _ A n: e..._.,. c ; - 1n Eveningo 1o< - A i m: Chon... - · Belgien filmmaker, screens and discusses her film., ''News from Home.·· Albright·K.nox Art Gollery. 8:30 P.M. General Adrnlooion $2; gallery rnemberl, •nior citizens, and students $1 .50. ~: U/ 8 Cemer lor Media Study. European directors working in the studio · Tom Conley. Uniwroity of Minnesota: Fritz -Lang (Film: ac.rtet Sti'Mt); Mark C. Miller. UniYersity of Pennsvfyania: the Alllright-«- Art Gallery. ond Media Study/8uflalo. HoYember 9 listing. Rllp0f't8r/f118011et/November 6, 1981 DRAMA November 11. Wednesday The Expatriate Art: European Cineastes in American Bottles. on the influen ce of European directors working in the Hollywood studio system. Richard Macksey .' Johns Hopkins University: Introduction; Leo Braudy. Johns Hopkins : Ernst lubitsch (Fi lm : Trouble in Paradise); George Wilson, Johns Hopkins: Joseph Von Sternberg (Film: The Devil Is A Woman j. firofessor Macksey directs the Humanities Center at Johns Hopkins. wh ich was the. f irst to welcome to. the United States suchjnfluential figures as Oerrida, Lacan. and Foucau lt. Screenings begin at 9 A .M . in 309 Clemens. Amherst Campus. Papers and discussions to follow screenings. Free. Sponsor: Engl ish Department Butl er Cha ir (Professor Macksey is the Edward H. Butler Chair professor for the fall semester). Department. FILM Fall Sound Series: Live Music. Capen LoUnge• (grou nd floor) . 12 - 2 P.M . Free . Sponsor: UUAB Cultural & Perform ing Ans. ~ Botdn. on the influence d lioUYwood Alfred Hitchcod< (FUm: Suopiclon). See Compass Guest Mist Concen: Worlts of Luis Oi Pablo. with Luis D i Pablo. composerpianist; Carol Plantamura, soprano; Bertram Turetzky, contrabass. 250 Baird Hall. 8 P.M . Tidtets $4, 3 and 1. Sponsor : Department of Music. · LECTURE SERIES : THE ETERNAL CITY Dale Kinney, Bryn Ma wr College: " Christian • Rome." Al brigh t -Knox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 :30 P.M . Free. Sponsors: Department of Art and Art History, Albright -Knox Art Gallery. MUSIC Midday Music Series : Live Music. · Haas lounge. Squire Hall. 12 - 2 P.M . Free. Sponsor : UUAB Coffeehouse . November 1 2. Thursday A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev. directed by Ward Will iamson . See November 5 listing . Note Sunday time of 3 P.M . November 16. Moncfay MUSIC Faculty Recital : Robert Mols, flute. Michael Burlte. organ . St . John Lutheran Church of Amherst. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor : Department of Music. LECTURE SERIES: HOUSES AND HOUSING Dell Upton, University of Virginia : " Uving in the Vernacular House." 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 P.M . Free. Sponsor : School of Architecture and Environmental Design . November 17. Tuesday -"MUSIC Fall Sound Series. See November 10 listing. DRAMA LECTURE" SERIES: TRANSFERENCE OF TECHNOLOGY Open Mike. See November 5 listing . MUSIC Thursday Night Live. See November 5 listing. Novemfler 13. Friday MUSIC J .R. l..agMri. Department of Electrical Engineering: " Nuclear Technology and its Non: Transference in South-Asia." See November 11 listing. . LECTURE SERIES: THE ETERNAL CITY - The -GoOd Rats, a rock arKf roll group ftom · Long tsland. . Fillmore ..Room, Squire Hlllf. 8 P .M. Generel Admission 16. Studenll $4. Sponsor: WAS Concerts. DRAMA A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev, directed byWerd Williamson. See~ 5 listi~. Nove~ber 14. S~turilay MUSIC Compoa Faculty. Recital: ... . _ llirthcMy "' Aeron and Virgil." 'J"homa: Hlllpln. Violin. and y- November 18. Wednesday M-.-p~ono: w......-1>¥ ·- Copqnd ond V~rgll Thomoon. 2508olftlll<lll. 1 P.M. T -·t4..3onc:l1.~: .,__,. of Music. Patricia Waddy. Syracuae Univers ity: "Secular Rome." Atbright.te.nox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 :30 P.M: Free. See November 11 listing. MUSIC Mldiloy Muolc - · liSting. s.e November 11 �November 19, Thursday DRAMA A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev, directed by Ward Williamson. See November 5 listing. DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wikter. directed by Saul Elkin. Harriman Theatre Studio. Tues. • · SUn. 8 P.M . General Admission $4, Students/ Seniors/US Feculty & S..ff wnh ID t2. Sponsor: Department of Theatre/Dance. MUSICAL THEATER Guv- and 0o11a. directed by nm Cleary, produced by lro ar-.. Choreogt"aphor: Nancy Wolff, musfcal director: Darryl Nenles. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M. nckets $3. Sponsors: SA and STAGE (Student Theater for G enuine Enterta inment). Recital Hall. 8 P.M . See December 4 listing. November 25. Wednesday MUSIC Middrf Muaic Sarin . See November 11 listing. December 6, Novel_!lber 30, Monday lECT\JRE SERIES: HOUSES AND HOUSING Robert Jenaen. New York Tech : " Omamentalism - or the Machine Abandoned. " 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30P.M. Free. Sponsor: s'choolof Arch itecture and Environm ental Des;gn. December 1, Tuesday MUSIC. COMEDY Open Mike. See November 5 listing. MUSIC Compass Guest Composer Concert: Carlo• Farin•. guest composer. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Tickets $4, 3 and 1. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC Thl.ndliy Night Live. See November 5 listing. MUSIC FaU Sound Series. See November 10 listing. November 20, Friday MUSIC Unlmlted Touch, the group that brought you th8 smash single, '1 Hear Musk: in the Streets." FiJIImore Room. Squire Hall. 9 P.M . ~••I Admission $4.50. Students with 1.0 . $3. ~. Sponsor; UUAB Concerts and Black Student Union. DRAMA A Month in the Country• by Ivan Turgenev, directed by W ard Williamson. See November 5 listi ng. December 2, Wednesday MIME v ... Hekoah l ma Mime Theetre : Mr. Hakoshima combines Japanese and Western treditions, and has toUred t he world. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M . General Admission S2. Students/Children St . Sponsor: Japanese Program, SUNYAB. LECT\JRE SERIES: TRANSFERENCE OF TECHNOLOGY George Lee, Dean, Faculty ,of Engineering and Applied Sciences: 'The Role of Foreign S~;~nday MUSIC Visiting Anist Series: Vienna Chamber Orcheatr••: Philippe Entremont. piano soloist and conductor. Slee Recital Hal l. 8 P.M . Tickets S6, 4 and 2. Sponsor: Department of MusH:. DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Witder. directed by Saul Elkin. See November 19 listing. December 7, Monday MUSIC Compass G uest Composer / Student Ensemble Concert : Lou Harriaon, guest composer; U / B Percu uion En aemb le, Jan Williama. director. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. December 8, Tuesday MUSIC Compass Guest Composer / Student Ensemble Concert: Lou Harrison, guest composer: Baird Contemporary Chamber Enaemble, Yvar Mikhashoff and Jan Williama, directors; UnNenity Chorua, Harriet S imont, director. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department Of Music. MUSIC FaU Sound Seriea. See November 10 listing. November 21, Saturday Students Nov~mber in Technology 11 listing. Transfer." See LECTURE SERIES: THE ETERNAL CITY Spiro Kostof, University of California. Berkeley: "Fascist Rome ... Albright·Knox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 :30 P.M . Free. See November 1 1 listing. MUSIC Midday Music Sarin. See November 11 list i n ~ December 3, _Thursday DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wilder, directed by Saul Elkin . See November 19 listi ng. MUSIC. COMEDY Open Mika. See November 5 listing. November 23, Monday December 4, Friday LECTURE SERIES: HOUSES AND OPERA U/B ~~. Gwt au,.._., director. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P:M . nc;ke'ls $5, 4 and 2. Sponsor: Oepanment of Music. Architecture end Environmental Detign. November 24, Tuesday DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton W ikfer, directed by Saul Ekin. See November 19 listing, December 5, Saturday OPERA U / B Op.a, . Exhibits MUSIC Christmas Concert. Univeraity Chorus and Choir, Harriet Simona, conductor. and Un fversity Phi/harmoni a, Alan Heathering· ton. conductor. Program of Christmas music. featuring selections byGabrieli, Bach{Cantata No. 1}. Zielinski. Sweelink and others, plus carols for chorus and orchestra. arranged by faculty member Livingston Gearhart. St. Joseph's R.C. Church. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsors: Depanment of Music. Newman Center, St. Joseph's Church {seventh annual colla!x)ration}. MUSIC Midday Music Seriu. See November 11 listing. December 1 0, Thursday DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton W ilder, directed by . Saul Elkin. See November 19 listing. LECTURE James Ver Hagu•. sculptor, computer artist and graphic designer. Bethune Hall G alhtry, 2911 Main St. 1 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department of Art. MUSIC, COMEDY Open Mik•. See November 5 listing. MUSIC Uve. See November S listing. Non-Prof"rt org. U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. P~it 4 December 13. Sunday MUSIC Student Ensemble Concert: U / 8 Wind Enaem ble and U / B Symphony Band, Frenk C ipolla, director. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor : Department of Mus ic. MUSIC Midday M usic Series. See November 11 listing. u. !Uyeo.Hoii . &:3!1P.M. F'". ~: ~ol DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton W ilder. directed by Saul Elkin . See November 19 listing. December 1 6, Wednesday MUSIC Th•sday Night live. See N<Mtmber 5rtsting. , _ LMng In MonhM1on 1116().1800."" 335 December 12. Saturday MU SIC Compass Guest Composer / Student Ensemble Concert: Chester Bisandi,.guest composer; U / 8 Percuuion Enaem ble, J an W illiam s. director. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor : Department of Music. December 15, Tuesday T.B.A. Free. Sponsor: BIKk Mountain College HOUSING ~. SUNY/8-Io: ··Aport- DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul El kin. See November 19 listing. MUSIC Fall Sound Series . See November 10 listing. November 22, Sunday POETRY READING MUSIC Student Ensemble Concert : COllegium Musieum. Mark Harbold and Barblr• Wiae Harbold, directors. 250 Baird Hall. 8 P.M . Free . Sponsor : Department of Music. December 14. Monday MUSIC Mut:ic Department Celebration•: miniconcerts. tours. special events for children. displays of the Music Department 's new facilities bn the Amherst Campus. Ba ird and Slee Halls (Amherst). Beginning 2 P.M :" Free . T1toma Kin..... Irish poet. Time and place /~IIIF!t!ll 1.1fr• MUSIC Music En semb le Concert : U / B J azz Ensembles. Lee Bash, Sam Falzone. Louis Marino, Chuck Gorino. directors. Slee Recital Hall. 8 P M . Free . Sponsor: Oepartm ef\t of Music. DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul Elkin. See NcNembef 19 listing. DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wilder, directed by Saul EMUn. See November 19 listing. ~l,lff December 11 . Friday · MUSIC Jon Gibson , composer-musician . AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. 2 P.M . General Admission SS, Students S3. Sponsor : Black Mountain Colleti!e II. MUSICAL THEATER Guya and Don.. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M . See November 19 list ing. DRAMA A Month in t"- Country• br h'*" Turgenev, directed by Ward Williamson. See November 5 listing. Note Sunday time of 3 P.M . li!l'y DRAMA Our Town• by Thornton Wilder, directed by Saul Elkin. See November 19 listing. DRAMA • Our Town• by Thornton Wilder, directbd by Sa~ Elkin. See NO¥ember 19 listing. MUSIC Slee Hall Inaugural Faculty Recital, with remarks by special guest, Allen S app• : Slee Recital Hall. 8 P.M . For admission - free ticke!.s, send a stamped, self-addressed envek>pe to: Concert Office, Department of Music. 108 Old Baird Hall. Ma in Street Campus (14214) or 105 Slee Hall, Amherst Campus ( 14260). i ,,:J;..-f·.. ;.~.. :lf·~c tl!fJIIHI:t! <uf· .-lli.lll!t ;1; t!H~ Sq:uu• Twl<t•f Of!1l:,. i111 .t:f•.•,lfH:•'! t•!lll;tinin~t llt.kt:h ,ll th·· t!uur •)n•: l!o:H !u•1tJII.!~:'..'1;11J.I 0 t .lid". rnu<..J bt: pr•• ·,••utr•d 111 o;r'dt •t tn J•IH.-1 •• , •. ;. tw~··~·· .-11 Slt~dt·nt r .u ,1'.. , DRAMA Our Town • by Thornton Wilder. directed by Saul Elkin. See November 19 listing. No. 311 Capen Gallery: Photograph• by Ralph Gibson, 1976 - 1981. 36 black and white prints by the famou s American formal ist whose works ha ng in th e permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropol itan Museum. Through November 19. Mon.- Fri., 9 • 5. Fifth floor Capen Hall, Amherst Campus. Capen Gallery is directed by the Office of Cultural A:f'fairs. ·~ , ..... Capen Gallery: City Walla: Color Photc>grephs by Tom Haar. • Painterly works by the New York photographer. Opening reception for the artist on Tuesday, December 1, 5 . 7 P.M . December 1 · December 18, Mon. - Fri., 9 • 5. Fifth floor Capen Hall. Amherst Campus. Bethune Gallecy: Etchi09 Exhibit. Works by Buchholz. Busing, Felix, Mcl.eughlin, Moss, Spencer. -.Anderson. Opening i-eception November 19, 8 • 11 P.M . November 19 . December 8. Gallery hours: Tues. • Sat ., 12 P.M.· 4 P.M .. Thurs. 6 P.M . • 9 P.M . Bethune Gallery : The Collection Show. Sculpture by Miriam Stillerman. Second floor Bethu ne Hall, 2917 Main St. Through November 13._Tues. • Sat., 12 P.M • • 4 P.M .; Thurs .. 6 ~ 9 P.M . Sponsor: A~...._D_.epanment. Jewiah Center of Great• Buffelo: " The last Jews of Radauti." Documentary photographs by Laurence Salzmann. Delaware Bu ilding. Opening reception and film. "Song of Radauti," Sunday, November 15, 1 4 P.M . Through November 30. Moves to Amherst Center on December 1 through January 3. Co· sponsored by Jewis.h Center and Office of Cultural Affairs. C rime and the Critic: the Secondary Utereture of Myatery Fiction. An exhibit of biography, bibliographies arid literery critk:ism on the subject of American and Britis.h mystery and crime fiction. Features critical apprecia· tions of the talents of Chandler, Christie, Ooyte, end othert who have shaped this vastly popular literary form. F~. Lockwood Memorial Library. Through~ember 30. library hours.. Raporter/megnet/Novembar 5. 1981 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-11-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-11-05 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n10_19811105 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6f8b0d9f0357d747bf24fe27a8e6d6d.pdf 780cda05f36dc1ac27381703bbdf4ac8 PDF Text Text Sleven-!J~ S.anlpl~ named to:head U/B· recommended the .appointment of SamThe chi;f academic offic~r for one oft he ple, lidded that the University was fortunation's largest public universities will be nate to Obtain an academician with Samthe twelfth chief executive of State Unipte·, backg~ound and experience. ; versity of New York at Buffa lo. DR. STEVEN B. SAMPLE, 40, now ..The best credentials for our ~mission ·executive vice P.Tesident for academic affairs and dean of the Graduate eouege Mr. Robert Millonzi, chairman emeriat the University . of Nebraska, will tus oft he UttLversity Council and chair of assume"leadership of UIB on March 1, the Presidenti al Search Advisory Com1982, the State University Board of mlttee, .noted that of more than a dozen Tpsstees amiounced Wednesday. candida tes _i nterviewed for the poSition, Dr. Sample's salary will be S60,315 Dr. Sample had credentials that best · suited the mission of the un iversity center· annua.Uy. Dr. Sample's appointment by the Trusat Buffalo. tees, on recommendation of Chancell&r An administrator with tep-years ex perien~. he leads a major graduate faculty at Clifton R. Whaflon and the U1B Cooncil_. rtsulis from. a six-month natibnwide Nebraska as well as a large and diversified undergraduate program. ln addition search. The seaz¢h begim in April when President Robert L. Ketter announced _to his assocjation with a state-wide Syshis intention to step down effectiveJanutern of higher education. he has been both ary 1, 19~2, after almost 12 years- in the a Universityfacultymemberandasenior position. scientist in a private research and devel"lam veiy pleased that ihe work I have opmeritJirm. . . . done· over the P!!St years.wilf be left in the . A professor of e_JectnC!ll e_ngmeenng, hands of such a capable administrator his undergraduate e~ucahon mcluded an and ~hOlar. said Dr. ~rcetter. ~- hon·ors cuni.cUlum-1npure mathcmalles. Donald M. Blinxen: chairman of the He later developed a unique honors proBoard of Trustees, described Dr. Sample. gram. iQ electrical eilgineering while as "a nationally renowned educator who teachmg at Purdue. bas distinguished himself as an ad miniDr. Sampler s bac.kgro~nO also embr~strator, teacher and scientist. We expect ces t~e a_ns and soctal scte":ces. ~r . M.tlthat under his stewardship, the CenteF-.a.t "' lonZJ pomted_out. ~e was ll~pantst wtth Buffal_g will continue and expand uPo n the St. ,._0\liS Phtlharmomc Orchestra fr6m 1955 to 1958. Appointed at-age 14, its proud record of achievement a nd service." he was the youngest person ever to have Mr. M . Robert Koren, chairman of the performed ,with the Philharmonic on a University Council that u...nanirri'Ously Su 'Sample,• pa1e J., ~ol. 1 Sample liopes·to ·preserve quali!y; improve iLINCOI:N Neb. - Dr. Steven B. Sample sa~ in his second-floor office in Regents Hall at the University of Nebruka earlier this week, thinking about UI B. By Wednesday, October 28, he would officially be"the president~esignate lferi. The \ntervening week was to be hectic, taking him to Albany to Buffalo and back to Lincoln. The months between now and March 1 (when he officially assumes office) 'l'Ould be just as busy, flying here to meet people, listen, and learn - trying to wi_nd up thingsthereo . Before the rush began in earnest, he paused·to talk infornially about what had atiRlfted h1m to Buffalo, about his style and interests, about faculty-staff, students and alumni, about his perceptions of I..UB, its _ role and its mission. He has no formal agenda yet, be acknowledged, ..except in the broadest terms.," whole University community, he feels , should share a concern to ••get the story out and achieve that greater ,.......recognition." _ He pledge.s to "do whatever I can to build as close a relationship as possible between .he University and the people of New York - particularly the people of "U/B,_is a large, .dynamic public institution .... the . . _, k{nd·J .attendet/, ·the kind. at wliich . t aught, the • - ' WHO WILL FILL IN? . /'\ ·I've . The appointment of Dr. Steven president of the Univenlty effective March 1. kind .tit which · raises -the question of- who will run thlnp . between January 1 (the date of President Ketter's resicuatlon) and tbat time. "The ChanI've 6een an allor wiD have an announce111ent to mike about that at a 'tater date," Albany sources Wednesday. told tile administrator . . :" Quality institution . Sampleiinds UJ.B "a very good quality institution.~ He ho~s "not only to prese..Ve that quality but to improve it, maybe not in ~very area, but at least in selective areas.~ He thinks maybe "SUNY Buffalo needs a liule greater recognition for its programs and accomplishments. · regionally a...nd nationally:." The Sample~/ ' Reporter Western NeW York - so the relationsh ip will be as mutually supportive as possible. There's been a lot done in this area, but it's an area where the more that's \ done. the better." he assessed. Following a re a series of questions posed by the · Rtporttr to President-Designate· Sample, and his responses to them. Rtporlu: The ob•lous question is "Why U/ B?" What 'OIIttacted you and Mn. Sample here? Stunple: "It sounds corny, but I didn' apply for the job or arran_ge for anyone to nominate me. I was nominated out at Buffalo. ~nd quite fn<nkly when I first received the materials from Bob Mill6nzi [chairman of the search committee]; I didn' k.now, a lot abouf"the University or the acy, I'd beaid about the institution. It-bad a fine reputation,l>utl d jdn' know anything about the detai)s. So we did .Ome research - Kathryn and 1 - and we 'went out there. 1 took Kathryn out t here at qiy own expense the fir,;t time l was asked to go talk with the committee because we wanted to find out 'if thiS is a corritnunity in which we could live eom!~rtably. I was impressed. It was the . first trip to Buffalo for eit~er of us. • "U I ~·is a large, complex, Vibrant, public university . .. the kind of institution I attendedi the k.ind on whose faculties I've served; the kiqd at wnich I've been an administrator. ., . . _ .. It's a . very aood university; it has an exccllen.t . fl(.culty and it's well rcc:oanizcd. Quite fn<otly, that's very appeal ina. It's a lot more fun -to administer a . Univenny with a superb faculty than to administer one with a.fllculty that.iJn' so superb. · • "The State or New York had obvio'ully made a great investment in the SUNY I Buffato campus, altboup it was alto oiMous that investment baa not Y. been eompleted. That wu one of lbe lbiqa we thoucbl very ..---:-"'------~.....:·- .. - .. : �Octobe! -29, 1981 , Volume 13, No. cr Pace2 Two from U /B ~on,inated for· Pulitzers· CFC. - Clifford Furnas · College tries to blend disciplines By By MICHAEL BROWN College D, one of the originaVsix of UIB's colleges, began 10 yearsago,asan e>q>eriment in diversity, one which tried to ..combine aca'demic goals with~ residential experience5." It was to be a place where students could "~late to one another and sb&re th~,. differ0111 interests... More imponantly, its cbii:f objective then was to bring together the ~oncerns o~scieot~and _humanitarians ~ "a shanng · of}iiodptinary perspectives" ThiS bold experimeilt in diveriity has continued to survive. Today, it i~ alive aod well under a differenl name: Clifford Fumas"College (CFC). . ·Located iq_Buildings 1,-2, J , 4 and 7 of Fargo Quad, CFC is probably one of the taqest IIDd most active coUescs in th~ collegia1C<11)'Stem here. ltloas grown from an original 30-40 students, holiSed in Macdonald Hall on the Main Street Campus, to its present number of approximately 600 (225 .fee-payers) in Fargo. Renamed after Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chanceUor of the University at Buffalo from 1954- to 1966:-an accomplished scientist and humanitarian, CFC has developed a large residential, academic aod community service pr~m for its me.m bers. A -program thit stnves to bring together science-oriented students with those interested in humanities - an interdiJci!jlinary approach to learning. tn ~ year .. master . At the helm of GFC, in hft second year as master, is Dr. Joyce SiriAnni. associate professor of pby,Jical anthropology here. Dr. Sirianni feels tbat :CFE: bas done a good job in . promoting a dive;-sified .. living-learning" atmosphere. "Our residential pro8ram offers CFC students the chance to get involved in a variety of ways. They can pa_rticipate in sports, seminars, dinners, CPR, .camping, worlcipg on our weel<ly newsletter (called CLlFF NOTES).-and many other events. On the academic side, we have courses tbat can help a science major broaden his or her training while .also educating the non..Oence major ~ho is just interested in icience."' Siriaqni pointed out that CFC's "core course," "The lmpa~t of Science and Technology on Society," is the building Secoacl ~~~~~~~~;:~'!:::~~:u~~d that wbile there are a lot of good science aod tecbnolOjiY programs in tbe country, . usuaDy aiiOCtllted with~gineering, there ICCtDI to be a void in pro~s loolciogat the impactocience bu bad 0.. our society. We have this same void here at UI B and w.e're trying to fdl it by pulling together fM:alty from tbe differont 4bcipJines." CFG involves ifs students with the community on a regular basis and in various special ways. Two weeks ago, CFC held a "Chiclcen-wing eating centes!" at Rootie's Pump Room with the proceeds benefiting the United Way. This past weekend, FridaY. night to Saturday night, CFC sponso"red a "24hour volleyball marathon" at the -Amherst Bubble. Teams from the other colleges and some fraternities tested their stills on the courts, with proceeds going to tb ~ United Way also. "Most letturers come from U/ B and are volunteers" Playing a big part in CFC's community service program is what Sirianni calls-the "Orie-to-One" program, "a tradition for · ymrs ,ln C-FC. • ·"This program involves f(ocadded. I serU:a liJi:e - Hallo.,....n parties for retarded lcids, taking handicapped kids to II ap , · · 4>c:e f SiriHai pleued &o 8IIDOiiace that the zoo, or a quilung or the elderly _,._. . where we spend tbree weelcends with - . . - m the con: coune is np this senior citizpls malci_·ng 'a quilt. We the!!' ,...., M ..., ~ iD some other raffle 0 ff'tbe 011 d the oceed CFC co-. "The Foartb Dimensioo. • • '! 1 an pr .- go e iDtr:rdilciplinary look at time right baclrto1lie elderly," says Sirianni. · True t9 CFC's theme of mi><ing ' ( 1 tud ytn& ttme in music, time in raidQIIlial.aad community oervices with genlOI)I. etc.), is also popular among CFC ltudents. • .Some other c:oursc:s acadetni<:a, Sirianni says tbat "tied With off~red by tbe co~:"Cbcmistry in any oo~ne program is an InterEveryday Ufc," • I of Multidisciplinary seminar and worlosbop. With lcience,"and "At the t:GFOfHistory." A the quilting4>c:e we will probably have a "Raeorch i'utorial" ud ~ are seminar on aam., loo~ at it from a available also. Siriatllli tbat medical, IIOCial and economic point of CFC"I ~ are diffaent from 111011 vie,. (apio interdiiCipliaary). We11 also ~ tau&bl ia ibe colloaa. "We don\ have 1 worbbop on quiltina Rlelf,"'sbe haw:acliitDDumityltaffltli1 t.ed011\pay ~" C:.,:'.uff:.!'t'mpo'in':! - - . ,• . . aplalaell. "MOll ol our of ••• ., - r 1 C..-......._ 00 leclillcn-fnlaawilbialbe......._, aadlbe)'.llllllatet;riOIPdlforlJILipfact. tldl J'llr _, lla,. laid lUCia. a llCat ~ 6aiD taiCbtn r.lll•l'lo tanl .._. &<a¥,• Sirilul ai4 w!\11 a amlle. Otl*aa .................. ........_,_ L_n. __ ~NN WHITCHER Two U1B English professors have been nominated for t he Pulitzer Prize in Let ~ ters, it was learned recently. In addition. a 1979 U/ B. English Ph.D. recipient . nominated for last year's Pulitzer for her book, Blake and Freud• .has bad the .same work nominated for the 1981 James 'Russell Lowell Prize from the Modern Language Associati on. The winning entry will be announced in December. Dr. James' H. Dunn, proiessor of Eng- · lish and dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, has been nominated for the Puli\zer for his recent boa'k·, 7'he "Dimensionality of Signs,•Tools and Models. an erudite discussion of signs and symbols that cross all sorts of boundaries in the arts and sciences. The book, published in July by Indiana University .Press, has been nominated for"'. he Pulitzer by th e publisher. The b9ok resulted from a course on the .. History of Creative Discovery" which Bunn taught to mostly U1B engineering students. The book is part of the .. Advances in Semiotics•· series edited by Thomas A. Sebcok. It is available at Laco and Talkirig Leaves bookstores. Dr. Marcus Klein, also a full professor of English here, has been n_ominated for the .Pulitzer Prize for his recent book, Foreigners: The .Making of American Uterature, 190Q-/940. The book was nominated for the prestigious award by Klein 's publisher, The University of Chi- cago Press. . Klein's book is only partly about immig·rant--literature, the authOr rcpons, as it traces effects of urbanization, rise of ..... corpotate businesses, political corruption, radicalism, massive immigration and other factors on botb newly ~arrived writers and those whose families had been in the U.s. for generations. Diana Louise George, whose book, Blake and Freud was nominated for lasL meetings every other week so 1 can get year:. Pulitz.er by her publislier, Cornell together with the students. These UniverSity Press, also received the M.A. meetings bring together representatives degret in English from UI B. R"!'ched in of each class (freshman, · so phomore, Brocton, New York, where she's on leave ~ etc.), as well as the coordinators of our from teaching duties at tlie Behrend various programs,"' Sirianni said ... 1 try to campus of Pennsylvania State Univer~ be as noti.ceable as I can and I think students know my door is always open,'" . sity in Erie, George notes that Blake and Freud was named by Choice as .. one of she added. the outstanding academic books of A big help to her this year have been 1980." She adds that the book grew out three graduate students from anthroof her Ph.D. dissertation, advisers for pology she has working for bet, Ray which were Diane Christian, Leslie Dannenhoffer, Lisa Spaulding, and Fiedler and Murray Schwartz. Victor Stolberg. "These three have been In addition to the James Russell great in helping me get things done, Lowell nominaiion, the book has especially since we had a new administra~.. received some ..~cry good" reviews, the tion in· CFC." Not slighting the author repons, .. including one in the undergrads involved in the college, Times Uterory Supplement. Sirianni believes "they have g~t faith in Blake and Freud emerges from Blake's what CFC st-nds for and have also .. theory of contraries"' and his statement worked very bar~ tl!is year." th~t op~osition is true friendship. "Blake Academic feUows and Freud explores the complex. relaStill another facet of CFC is the group of tionship of these two extraordinary academic "fellows" connected to the minds by examining their sysiemat.ic college. Fellows ale men anil women·· ma'p piog of the human psyche," tll,e book jacket reports. • from the faculty and community seleCted by students to help tbem with their It's sort of a look at "F..eud as a poet . academic problems. ln Sirianni~ words, and Blalte,...as a psychologist," says George, who is working on another "!bey are fellows in the fullest sense because tlioy are selected tDd -Jso go book, Wonum in &a under a grant . through a review by tile other fellows. We from the National Endowment for the also ~Cilllly want these people to be 0 Humanities. e·interdisciplinary in their approach to others and io be awa~ of social issues, especially the ~mp&ct of science and 85 PER CENT • technology on our society.• " Current The Campus Ualted Way Campai&n bas CFC fellbws come from such disciplines _hlttbe 15 per cetll mark, Chairman Leo as patbology~communicatioos, psychoRlcltardson of Public Atrlin announce11 . lo SiJ . . tblo wHit 1ogy, b'to1ogy, SOCIO gy, etc. lflanru AI of October 23, Richardson said, a f':..~li~ :C~~b:,'!!:',:!~~~for- · total of SU4,141.15 o£ace>al of 513_5,000 Sirianni· received her bachelor's and bad loeeta railed. master's d~ from UIB (in psycho' Tweh-e llllltl bad cone our tbe 100 to8Y aoc1 IJitbropPiosy respectively)~ ceat marlt: Reoean:b and Graduate ' -· · · the Pb.D. from tbe Univemty of ~adleo, the U/B ' Fo,uadalloa, .the ·~ad!Uie' · Waohiqtoa, Seattle, in physic Ala•al An!;!tlalloa, tile Stl!ool of Ailied how abe- hcnelf u muter of antbropqlogy. She was- awarded Social Work, tile l'nlldeai/Esecutl .. CFC, 8iriaDDi n=Diied llflefeeluhe 11 ~ OwlaeiJor's Award for _Eacellenco/iD VIce Prulde•t'a Office, Fl•aace aad ~ Ia -! hlive a rccont of~ Teacbla& in 197g·here also. Her current Manaaemeator M • H,.Jti!DU...~ ~~ my )leUI ol ~ .-a;•OUllineitheaonaalgrowtband . -•"1 meat, ..., ""_,. ..u,.,.., lleR allil I feel dill Cilia clcwloplllem o r the pi&\lil monkey, Co........1 U~eatloo, ad Facllltlh ciCFC ill !be c:oDIIBOaiy tlled in scieatific experiPlaaboa· 0 =:'..;., .......,..fi'C = '-aile_... -~ ~ ~~--~~ .....------~--~-~ ~-· __ . .____ .. ~ _- __- __- _w:_ ._____ . .. __ .._ ~~-·--------- -~0~-=========:======= �October 29, 1981, Volume 13, No. 9 From pace 1, eol. 2 Pace3 . '- ·Sample named by_Trustees' resuJar basis. aid program at both public and private •. He is also a member of the Council on institutions . Jn the post, "(hich be Foreign Relations, New York City. assumed in 1971, Dr. Sample and his staff "He is young, dynamic; brigh~ and were responsible for review of requests energetic~" Mr. Millo · went' on - "'an for new acadetpje programs, for revising# putstanding choice o hea New York the state-wide master plan for higher State) Jargest and ost comprehensive tducation,Jor developing. ~ole jlnd mis· public university center." Ul B has a faU sion statements for each of Illinois' public enrollment oJ2'i',400 undergraduate, coUeges and universities, for reviewing budget recjuests for new and expanded graduate and professional students in it~ · seven faculties and nine schools. progratns, an.d for adminisJering grants 40,000 students at Nebr:Uka to encourage inter-institutional and D_r. Sample became executive vice presiinterstate' cooperation in higher dent for academic affairs at the Univer- · education. · . Tenure at 29 . sity ol Nebraska in 1974. That university V,:hile serving with the Illinois Board, Dr. enroUs nearly 40,000 students1llld bas a Sample'was on lea.ve from Purdue where. faculty of 3,000, a supporting staff of 9,000 and an annual budget of $300 mil· be was appointed an assistant jlrofessor lion. It bas campuses in•Lincoln and in i.n!he School of Electrical Engineerina in Or,nalia and operates a medical center in 1966. 1ni<J10, at age 29, he was awarded . Omaha. UN bu ·essentially the same tenure and promoted to associate profescomponents as U1B- the arts and sciensor. In that same year, he was named.one """· business, fmc arts, education, Jaw, of 35 national Fellows in Academic medicine, nursing, dentistry, ·pharmacy, Admlnistration by the Ameril'&n Council · engineering and.architeeture. a graduate on Education. Hi~ fellowship year was college, and continuing edueation. Tliere' SJ!enl in the Office of the President a t • are also coUeges of public administration Purdue. _and home economics, and an Institute of Dr. Sample's research has been in the Agriculture and Natural Resources. area of electrohydrndynam ics; his teachNebraska·~ was the first graduate coUege ing in the fields of electromagnetic theory west of the Mississippi; today the Univerand the electrical properties Qf materials. sity has more than 2611' sC'parate degree- With funds from the · National Scien~ programs, 35 at the doct<>rallevel.· . Foundation, he supported at Purdue a research program which gene rated a In his roles at Nebraska, Dr. Sample is responsible fo.r overall adn:linistration of number of papers, articles and graduate graduate studies and is the chief academic student theses. Consistently cited by students as one of Purdue's top teache rs. he officer for the entire system. During his taught graduate courses and a televised tenure, the University of Nebraska has strengthened . standards for promotion course for pract icing enginee rs, and and tenure, improved faculty salaries, · establ is hed an honors program for elecnearly doubled the University's share of trical engineers. Under that progranr, federal research funds, clapried its role undergraduates could follow indi vid uallyand mission relative to other institutions tailored progra ms leading d irectly to a in the State, established a system of tuimaster's degree:. tion waiven for graduate assistants; and Before entering academe, he was a integrated academic and frscal planning. sen ior scientist with Melpar. lnc ., a !\ research and development fi r m , a nd 1ft toadNo, a~so·· · assistant director of that company's.EiecThe . Ul B president-to-be holds an Ironies Research Laboratory. A number appointment as fuU professor of electrical of paj,ers and basic patents have res ulted engineering ~nd teaches each fall semesfrom his later work. as a consulta nt for · ter on the Lincoln campw:. He is a several industriai firms in the field ~ of member of the Nebrasj<a . Educatio!ltll solidstatecontrolsforappliances. Oneof Television Gonfmission; a member of the those patents was issued when he was a board of directors of Design and Manugraduate intern with Xerox Corporation in Rochester in 1963. facturers Corporation, a major manufacturerofhomeappliaQ.ces; oneofonlytwo A native of St. Louis, Misso uri, Dr .a members from Nebraska on ~be Cnuncil Sample receiveg his baccalaureate degree on Fon;,!gn Relations, a group which has with highest honors in electrical engineerplayed a major role in shapmg American ing from the University of IUinois in 1962. He earned the master's and Ph.D. in the foreign policy over the last half century; and a t;nember of tbe Academ~c Affairs ~e field from the same universitY in Gomnuttee of the Board of Governors of _1963 and 1965 respectively . He is aNebraska Wesleyan University. member of Sigma Xi an~ the lnstitule of Before joining the University of ' Electriqaland Electronics Engiaeers, a·nd Nebraska, Dr. Sample was deputy direc- · the '\Uthor of a number of papers on both tor for academic affairs for the Illinois scientific and-educational topics. Board of Higher ~ucati.bn_. That agency The UI B President-<lesignate married oversees 13 pubhc· uruversiiY campuses, Kathryn Nancy Brunkow of Pafk Ridge, 47 pu~lic co!"alunitrcoUe~, more tharr lll ~nois in,l961_. They have two daught<v, SO pnvate 1nstttuttons wh1ch rece1ve M1chelle Lou1se, 19. and Melissa Ann. direct State aid, and an extensive student 13. · 0 Kathryn Saniple: Now.VJk Kat.hryn .Sample views· her. role a~ a partne..-ship Kath ryn Samp le, blonde, slight and quiet, has "never been a president's .wife," so her style and· approach to the job will be a developing one. She's sure abo ut one thing. though: she views her role as a pa rtnership with the president-designate. " Ever since Steve and I h'\)'e bee¥"arried, we've sort of viewed thangs together. W e've viewed his job as a two-person job - we've do ne it as a team. I've enjoyed that. ll's fun for both .of us." If she projected at any length about her plans. for UI B. she makes it clear, she'P De giVi ng opinions "on things t hat I don' know anyt hing a bout at all." There are some th ings she won 't be dOing: " I'm not going to be out running the Women's Club; that's not where I'm coming fro m." li's not that she doesn' ftnd these orga nizations valuable (she belongs to three - one at each of three ·units of the Unive rsit y of Nebraska). The key word here is: "running.,. She's not "the kind that's going to be out in t~ townfrom 9-5 trying to run 600 things. I just can't do that. I hope_nobndy wants me to. I'm not a runner of things. T;wo of us in a famiJy would never last; the roof wouldn' stay on." Taken with the arts The Samples - both of whom have backgrounds in music - are especially taken with the arts. At Nebraska, they do ' a lot of their entertaining by· inviting other couples to University arts events. "We introduce people to what the University has to offer and it's a \I'Onderful evening for us," says Mrs. Sample, "becaus~: we like it." "So much of our life is connected to the University," President-<lesignate Sample not~ . "We're involved evebings and weekends. "We're a very ·close family, " he adds. Family is Important "Kathryn and I do the job together," he Her family is very imPortant ' to her. reiterates. "We regard most of my Daughter Michelle is.J9, a -sophomore at responsibilities at the University as joint the University of Nebraska, where she responsibilit·ies and we also regard the will remain. Daughtel" Melissa · is 13. famii,Y ·responsibilities as joint responsi"That puts a whole different perspective bilities." , on looking at a place to live. There are a The University, their home life and lot of places wherejast two adults can live their church work arc "about it," he just fine, but yGu throw in a child and summari:r.cs. "We like to travd when we your whole value system is very differcan, but we really haven't been 'to that ent." Early on, they looked vtry carefully many exotic places." at Buffalo from that standpoint. It passed "[;l!e Samples were married· 20 years muster. ago when both were S!Jldents at the Unil Yet, the impact<>fthe move on Melissa versity of Illinois. They've lived at ,...--~----~---. ' concerns her mother.l"Melissa was ...six Purdue, where he was on facuJtYj aod at when the Samples moved to Lincoln. Nebraska, where he has been in the "She's been here for ali those important number one acadeffl.ic administrative xears; this is her home." Mrs. Sa!Jiple position since 1974. notes. ' . Fantastk peoplf "She has all these friends : But mainly Kathryn notes that "you meet all kinds of she 'has thiS sister. They.'re very close. fantastic people" as an academic wife. Melissa ·s ~xcited.-about t.he new experi"You might never get that opportunity if e[\ce. Sbe s lookong forward to making you were the wife of someone in another new frie6ds. to going~ new school, so profession." She enjoys sitting baclr. and it's not "'all negative. But she's kind of listenlna to faculty talk abouttheir teach-· sad. "Th~ are the things that get worked ing and reaearch. o~t. thou&_b, Mn. Sample says. From what abe's observed, dealina - She .herself is impressed by and sold on with twO presidents' wives at Nebraska Buffalo ~ particularly its wide array. of and w"hat she'l aeen elltwhere, •Each local and ~ighboring cultural resources. president's wife has to find ber own -Y· ' "What appea~ to mt about Buffalo," People are different and you brinadiffer' she comments, "il11iat it's very mident talents to the job. Pan of it bas to do ; westem. The people ftre very frienclly.J M.Roloonltomt was reaDy su~riled. It is that way here _ with the institution itiClf. What does it need? Wh&J illhe tradition? I just cion'! Council leaclership is appropriate. Korand I k,ept tbanltinj no l'lace else is it know. l'maoingtobavetotalkwitbpeogoina to be like this; but tn Buffalo. the en's appointment ucbalrman was ~ITecple, see wha.t their wants are, bow they aee tive October 19. · people really were aice." this job. And then ·try to fit myself in. For his part, Koren said he is looking l ' w - . beeila p.aidcnt'l wife before, • (orward wjtb enthusiasm to worl<ina Steeling benelf for the cold The weather updou_!ltedly won'! be as closely with President Sample. ' 0 she saY. softly. ' 0 Carey picks M. -Robert Kor,en to chair Council of University M. Robert Koren is a familiar face at University functjons. A Dl~Jive of Brooklyn, Koren received hls ulldergraduate and law degrees from UI B. He is a past preSident of both the University Law Alumni and- General Alumni Associations and tbe 1977 recip· ient of.tbe Samuel P: Capen Award for outstandina ~n6ces to the institution by an alumnus. . He- has been a member of tileCouncil of the Uniwrsitysince 1976,and itstemporiry presidio' <>flicer in recent weeks. With aU tbis Univenity seniority, Koren was an obvious choice to take up the gavel of Coun~l chairman on the retiremcot of Mr. Robert I. MiUonzi who stepped down last spring. Millonza; it will be recalled, made tbat moft 10 be . mifbt devote his full _ eaortl to his -IJDment as Chaii'JII'ln of tbe Search Advisory Committee for the selection ol' a new Univenity President. That searth bitvin& been successfully completed, tbe timina of the .anBOuncement by Governor Hush Caney of Koren's sua:ession to warm as the people, so Mrs. Sampte is steeling herself. Though a native of Chicago, she "doesn' ,take the cold wdl." "When Steve said we were moving to Nebraska,· she recalls, "I was sure I was dead." Except for a blizzard-filled fll'SI· yea-r there, she reports, Lincoln hasn't had much snow during their stay. SiJ< weeks out of the year, though, ii' "snowy and rqiserably cold<' And when the wind comes -across . here, there's nothing to stop it." she winces. As for Buffala. she continues, "I figured tlley've got' to 'make warm coats. Everybody in Buffalo can,, be freezing; ,. I11 just go b.uy a warm coat." a �October 29, 1981, Volume 13, No.9 Mainstreaming is trend for mentally-retarded, conf~rence-goers learn Writing . ' Campus conference will fecus on complaints of teac,hers. about students .who can t wnte Pittsburgh people . "We didn' want to 'have people hei'r.JUSI U'/ B (speakers)," ' says Co1lins. So a group of University of Pittsburgh facul~y were .invited; including Ber:ger, D_r. ~~~­ liam Smith, lll.ember of t,he Standmg Committee on Research of the Nat10nal Council .of Teachers of English, and Dr. Stephen Koziol, well-known for his English education research. The closing panel discussion at '2:30 p.m. will center on recent. ~iti!'g and composition research. Panelists mclude Smith' ("Composition Research and the Tea,ching of Wntmgj; Dr. Davtd Z~bm , U 1B 'I.S~istant · professor of hnguiSIICS ("Psycholinguistics, Discourse Theory and the Teaching of Writingj; Dr. George Barnett\ U/ B assistant ,professor 1 of communicat;on (.. Commumcauons · Theory and ihe Teaching of Writing"); and Koziol ("Co!IlJlosition Research and the Teaching o( Writingj. ' Conference panicipants will include a "core group". of 25 Buffal.o teache rs, all st udents in a course Colhns IS teachmg and sponsored by the Buffalo Teachers Center. Collins believes many teachers are unnecessari1y constrained by statemandated competency tests in basis: writing skills; passage g.f th.e .test is re9u_ired for high school graduation. In vanous ways, the requ ireme nt forces te:achets to concentrate on t,he test and httle else. maintain-s Collins. CJt>llins believes that "writing is a process," adding that students "need helpful. concerned response from teachers and readers." Teachers mifst remember. he says, "that literacy· skills aren' naturally acquired." Although Collins a nd Pollard use phrases like Mlinguistic prejudice" in discussing difficulties faced by a speaker of "black English." they ackno·wledge that ...1n the real world . cenain demands are placed on the student. ... WI! have to get them ready." CoHins expects a divergence .of opin. ion among panelists and hopes for a real · .. give-and-~ke" betWeen panelists and audience. More ·information on the conference may be obtained by calling Citllins at 636-._2451. 0 By ANN WHITCHER Writing skills have taken a shocking plunge in the last20 years. Few would diSI)gree ..A UI B English professor com· 'plains that some of his students can' spell words like"<;.Omma." He's not alone in his displeasure. College .teachers all • over the country are complaining about tl!_e poorly prepared essays; flimsy, inadequate paragraphs and sentences that convey little of the writer's intent. <Reasons for the• decline are hotly debated. Some-poinlto the evils of}~le­ viSion~ others deplore n~w _tcach}ng methods that ignore.,.-1n tbelr vtew. ""the · basics." Others, like Dr. James Collins of U / B's lnstructieln · Departmen~ cont~nd !hat new 'research is being igno.red - in lavo.r of. tired, olij methoos that JUSt don' do the job. Whatever the reason, Collins says, "there is a literacy crisis." Given this sobering rea1i Collins and Rita Pollard, director of the University's WritiPg;Place, decided to organize a Saturday, November 7 conference on .. Writing in CoUcge and in Careers,,. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 4 of the Knox' Lecture Hall Center. The conference, aimed at high school teachers of writing, will also gather college and umversity specialists to discuss: • What. kind of writing is demanded of students after ' they enter college an!~o~us~=- the ~,rdl aff~ new inst,;-,cti~nal the teaching of writing. U/B panelistr' . . The opening session at 9:30 a .m. wtll eximine undergraduate education ·and the ~ general education program, · with panelists Dr. John Perad,9t10, dean of DUE, Or. Max Wickert of English, 1md Dr. Peter Hare of Philosophy. Tentative subject areas-are,--respectivel.Y, "Under. graduate Education and Wntmg Abth· ties," "Placement Testing," and "General Education arid the Need for Coordina'tion with Secondary Education." Participating in a 10:45 a.m. panel .on "Writing in Colleges" are Enghsh Oepa.rtment · Chairman Dr. Joseph Fradin ("W-riting in English Courses'and 1 R..Ource Problemsj; Or. Victor Doyno of English ("Objectives a'nd Meth(lijs in' Freshman Composition j ; Lisa Albrecht of the UI B Learning Center ("The University Learnin_g, Center Writing Com·ponentj; a.nd Dorothy Wynne of DUE Advisement ("Student Attitudes Toward Writfngj. . The demands of writing in the workp~ce will be addressed by a I :30 p.m. papel. Speallers include Gloria 'Kunz, account executive for New York Tcle· phone ("The Nature of Business Writ- •na'"l; Dr. Mary . Ellen Shaughnessy; recent UIB English Ph.D. now working in the private sector ("\V.riting Abilitiesand the Business Marlr.etplaoej; and Dr. Allen lltrser, editor of English Education ("How ..to Train Wiiters for Busincssj. · oa-or ol Public Allain HAIUlY JAasoN l!lioo:.no-....u-.., ...~ llOBEaT T. MAilLETI / . N orpinees so~ght_ fQr·Library awards A nominating e;mmittee chaired by Ms. H. Rebecca Kroll of Lockwood Library bas been appoillled to seek and accept recommendations for nominations.· for the 1981182 Clianoellor's Awards for Excellence in Librarianship, Saklidas Ro~~ irect ~ or Libraries, anoouneed this B is eligible to send up to three · ations to the Chancellor's Advisory . mmittee on Awards for Excellence iDLibrariansbjp in Albany by Ma.rc'b I. . , · The followina criteria l~Jve been established for selection: a) demonstrated skill in librariao.ship, b) outs(lloding ~rvice to the Uruversity and , to the profession, and c) demonstrated scllolarship a.nd cont1nuing profcssiooal growth. The faculty, studcnu, and library staff a.re ur&ed 'to participace · in the program a...f ood their recommendatiCIIII to Ms. Kroll, lncerlibr&lll' Lo.an, LoctwoOcl Memorial Library, u aoon as po-.ible.· llecoiiiiDIDda.lions~y also be , mit to beads of tile writ libraries. , 1be nomina1in& committee 1s sebC!!.ulod to ICDd iu recoiiiJDeiiCiatioas to i& dlnclor Of UDivmity Libraries . by .Iaury 8. A Unjyenity:wide ocreenlng eoiiiiDittee headed by Dr. George S. .aobinalri, deao, 'School of Information and LalKary StwlicJ, ~nd rev-ted by facility, ltUdeall, and litiruy llaff lw bRa appoiated- by lbc clbeaor of Uajwnity Libraria. lbe'COIDIIIiUoe wW ~ up-10 three libnrlaas from UIIOD& diOse 110~ ' [] on~entally induced disorders ... By WENDY· ARNDT HUNT Many mentally retarded babies , though, a..e n;ver born, said Dr. Jill Gal~ A mentally r-etarded ba by is born every five minutes in the United States, an lien. a pediatrician at Buffalo Gener audtence gathered at the Buffalo Psych•· +lospital and Childre~'s, . who just com- at ric Center lasiThursday for a confer- ' pleted a fellowsh•p m ~enellcs .. Ftfty to ence. on mainstreaming the mentally- . 60 per .cent <;_>f mtscarn.ages wtthtn t he retarded was told. first tnmester. she ~a1d , are due . to Tena Garas, a registered nurse with chromosomal a~om~hes , roost of wh1ch the Erie County Chapter of the Associawere Down's Syndrome. tion for Reta rded Children (ARQ, told Down's Syndrome r~sults from· th e the 100 eo le that three per cent of 47th chro!Dosome, whtch 1s one .t oo America~s !re mentally retarded but man y, but 11 can be detected before btnh that 88 er cent of them can be 1iught by ammocentesiS, Galhen satd, durmg wiih _srfial e~ucation techniques to be se\~~~ ~~~~·11 ~:n~:~~/~~~l~~~~~i~fi~~~';,';~~~J'r?o~ retarded she said. are the pregnant woman's u~erus 3:nd cuithose whose n~rmal intellectual groWth tured for fourweeks. If the fetus ts defecuve. an ab<?rtton can be performed. was arrested before or during birth , or shortly , ~ereafter , who mature _a t a below-ave rage rate and ex penence i~: unusual difficulty in learnin~. adjusting socially and producing economically . . Because only four per cent requ~re institutionalization - due to the seventy of their condition - most mentally This procedure is recommended_. Galreta rded people .should be allowed to live lien noted , for women over 35; 1f one a normalized li{e, she said . And tooay, parent is a balariced translo~tion carshe added, mainstreaming is the trend. rier; -if the couple's older child has a More than half the cases of mental major chromo~ome anom~ly ; 1f the retardation could now be prevented , said mother is a earner of an X-lmked_recesDr. Robert Guthrie, a physician at The sive disorder. Children's Hospital of Buffalo and UI B professor of pediatrics who developed Odds rise with age · the PK U test. He has a 34-yeat-old son A 20-year-old mother, Gallien said , has ·iiving in a Williamsville group home. Heone chance in I ,923 of del iveri ng a baby said, if noth ing else, the projected one with Down's Syndrome. But a 45-yearmillion ' dollars for life care per perso n old mother bas I chance in 32. should be reason enough to prevent Down's Syndrome babies ca'h live to mental retardation. . be 5010 60 years old, however, Gallien The microbiological test he developed said. and they can learn to live a normalmore than 20 yea rs ago, which is adminized life. istereO to all newborns, detects an error Three parents who have children with in the baby's metabolism. One in 50 Down•s Syndrome aild a fourth mother people carry the P.K U gene, he said, and of a 32-year-old mentally retarded so n one in 10.000 babies :ire born with ph~­ tOld the audience during an af~ernoon nylketonuria. Early detectio n of th iS • panel session that they all dec tded to liver enzyme defici e n~y. however, elimkeep their children a~ home, .m.am- · inates the probability of severe mental streaming them into sbctety. They Jomed retardation, he said . · in unison to complain that medi~l ~eo· pie-were too quick to tell them ~o mstttuAU -babies are screened tionalize their children, wammg them Today, all45,000 babies born in Western here was no hope for their futurr.. . New York each year undergo this and All four parents urged the large meptseven Other neonatal scfeening tests. cal audience to inform new parents of _The s{ngle largest cause of mental mentally retarded babies _,! hat there are retardation - poverty - must be presupport services to help, them cope, hke vented, Guthrie said. Especially in th~ the Association for Retarded Chtldren. early months of development, during the · Georgeann Redman. ARC executive brain growth spurt when protein syndirector told the audience about the thesis increases dramaticilly, proper commu~ity services they provide that nourishment is crucial, be satd, addmg - are dtsigned to keep , the mentally that breast milk i's still best for baliies. "'retarded out of the institutions and tn Even though the French discovered the mainstream of life. 0 the negative effects of alcohol on the fetus in 1968. it was· not until fiv~ years tgo that fetal alcohol syndrome was found to be responsible for 10 per cent o.f ·today 1s severe mental retardatioa, G~th­ rie commented. He praised a New Yorlr. State law, Two ' associate dea~s for the Faculty of effective April 1982, that will iequire all Arts and U:tters have been apP.roved by _children· under the age of five-to be n;.· President ·Robert L. Kette.r. They are strained while riding in a vehicle. This Professors Ward Williamson of the law will prevent numerous.._brain injuries Department of Theatre and Henry Sussto you ng passengers, thus preventing the man, Coinpara~ve Literature. possibility of many more cases of mental Both hold three-year appointments, retardation. . · ,.. effective September I of this year'. Dr . Robin Bannerman, director of Prof. James Bunn of English became medical genetics at Buffalo General dean of Arts. and Letters, ·septemHo.spital and <lirector of human genetics ber I. - · 0 at Children's, agreed with Guthrie. But be added that mental retardatipn cannot be detected or treated un)ess the causes a.re knbwo. And so many have yet to be disCovered, be aaid. ldeatllleclay.......... Two 'IS-day trips to' Cub8_ •P!'nsored by One of the ~~ people 1o dassify the State University College at New Paltz meatal disability, lfannerman noted, was 'political!ICiencedepartment, are planned John Do.wn, who conaidered what · is for December &nil January. A December today called Down's Syiidromc to be a ~rowbeck 10 ancestral races, which is 2S to January 8 trip willmclude a study • tour of the isl!uld, and tbe JJI.nuary 8 to why lie named it m0111oloidiun. January 22 U.ur will be eentered tn Do.;wn's Syndrome, Ban-n aaid, Havana. ~tb excursions wiD include is flue to a cbromosotnal allllormaility, - o f four types of ametU:Iconaenital · visits 10 a Cilban sehqol, factory, farm, hospital and day-<:are center. AfterThe CICber tbrec, he CXJilained, dinner seminars will focus on Cuban an; ilnaiC FIIC ttaits, Mendelian, IUcb a.s IIOcietf and ~ problems faeed by the aic:tle cell; multifactorical, and lerato. . . . dtae.IO t'ldiation or other "envir· 0 nation. ','One 50 people carry the PKU gene" Associate deans named in A-& L New. Paltz planning. two trips to_Cuba · a--. �October 29, 1981, Volume 13, No.9 'Pa&e S A.doptiQil-of child w~s worth Io~g _ years of ~isappointment .... :. - . By MARY BETH SPINA _ Shirley Snyder, a U/ B employee who lives in Clarence, Stood anxiously a year ago amid her relatives at Buffalo International Airport; waiting for the arrival of her newly adopted Koreant>orn daughter, Sarah Jane. , Only - tqe evening · before she had received a long-awaited, yet .unexpeCted call from Catholic Charities that Sarah ·-::rane ~o uld be arriving with an escort the riext morning, one of several Korean youngsters coming to new, Stateside parents. , . qut.ching a baby doll she had bought (or' the' occasion, Ms. S'nyder spotted Sarah being carris:d from the plane. As the escOrt approached her, she said, "You must be the mother, you brought the doll." For Ms. Snyder, the moment was the end of a three-year wait foi)>arentbood: For two-year-old Sarah Jane, it was the beginning of a new li(e in which rhere . would be no more foster homes. ...Ten years ago, i.t would have beeo impossible for me, as a single person r.o-adopt-a child in New York State, " says Ms. Snyder. Adoption, as well as -' placement agencies shunned singles; and the law, until it was Changed, made it clear that parenthood through adoption had to involve two people, a married co,uple - not the single WtiO yearned for parenthood. Although the law has eased a bit, the path is still fraught with disappointment; long waits, frustration and inevitable masses of red tape for singles such _as Shit-ley Snyder who want to adopt. Five years ft took Sq,yder,•s quest .for parenthood via adoption actually began forming five Years ago when she saw magazine ads . begging for ..foster parents" who wou1d sponsor childre.o, supplementing their meager existence with a few dollars each month. As she looked at their tiny faees staring at her appealingly, pioche'd by short ' lifetimes of poverty and faced with uncertain futures, she thought to herself, "I could do more than send money ... I could adopt a child_and provide a real home." .""is quite tho!ough as it should be r to insure the prospective parent has · Aunt to eleven nieces and nephews: Snyder had always been (ond of children. carefully entered int'o a deciSion to adopt With no immediate plans to marry, she and will provide a good home." Prepared to -welcome the seven-yearbegan to think that adoption could be the avenue of providing her with a child of old described in the , pictures and her own. · docUments, Ms. Snyder later received She began writing agencies aqroad another message: the child was no longer who work with church groups who might available. be willing to place a child with her. She The agency, however, promised it contacted Catholic Charities, a local would continue its efforts as would agency which investigates and acts as . Catholic Charities. Sometime later, she was sent J>hotos of another seven·yearliaison with foreign and state agencies. Most foreign agencies sent back very old. Again came the wait. the polite, .carefully-worded responses with anticipation. And again came the word: the child was ·not available. .pne clear message - "we pi'efer 10 placeA third time, photos of a child were our children, when available, with sent, but these belonged to atwo-year-old couples." living in a Korean foster home. She One, which placed Korean youngsters would later be known as Sarah Jane eligible for adoption, indicated it v;ould Snyder. · consider Ms. Snyder if she were willing to take a child at least eight-years-old. ·~though I wanted one younger, I ~e~m~;~e 7.::t c.a~:~us second distold theof I would,"sbe recalls. Notified appointments, I didn' want to get my child had been selected for her, she ho!ICS up. Besides; Sarah wastwoand the wajted. agency had alre,ady indicated they would Consider me only for a child at least eight Home study since I worked full-time," says Ms. Pictures, and social and medical histories Snyder. Infants and younger children go of the child arrived; a Catholic Charities' to couples. • social worker completed the necessary Time draj!&ed, papers were filed witti home study. · immigr,Hon au-thorities; more .The child, who would be school age, correspondence -e.nd more consulta"'tions would not need supervision whe.n Ms. followed with , the Catholic Charities Snyder was at work in the Department of socflal .worker. ,. ' Oral Pathology at the Sehool · pf Theri, the evening of May 30 a year Dentistry, but who would takecare·oflbe child at the other, odd times if n~sary? - ago, the telephone rang at the home Ms. Snyder shares v.:ith her mother. Sarah Was there adequate income to financially·· support the child? Was Ms. Snyder of t Jane was on her way. Although the little girl spoke only good repu(4tion and character? How , Korean and Ms. Snyder !mew none, the would she deal with discipline? Could she· message of "welcome" was amply be comfortable with the fact the child conveyecl through hugs and kisses a.t the would be of a different ethnic and racial airport 'the next day. • _ background? , "During the weeks aod months that '"7be investigation process, ... she says, a followed, there ·were momentS, I'm sure, of homesickness although Sarah Jane could not really tell me in words, n.recalls Ms. Snyder. And there was the expected ' frustration on the part of mother and daughter over not being able to communicate except by gestures. But Sarah, a br-ight child, quickly caught on to English and began askin_g . incessantly, "What's that?" This year, she taught herself the alphabet from her Sesame Street dinner plate, again by the process of asking "What's that." Grant promotes -ride.-shaljng in local companies A $66,000 Federal Highway Administration graht has been awarded to the U/B Department of Civil Engineering, Rep. Henry T . Nowak, 0-Buffalo, officially announced last Monday. ' The grant will help fund the Department's ~share-the-Ride·· -,rogram, develo ped over the past year, which encourages local employers to organize ride-sharing for commuting worl<ers. The ' Department provides free organizational I assistance to employers intcrested_jn 1\tarting their own programs. • ' .The initial phase of the. rid,e-shaling program begins with an analysis of how a firm ·s employees &et to work, cxpl8incd ~ike Novak, project coordinator. Hds wor~i!'g with Deru<!Jni~!\1 Qlllir. ~ntti Talv•ue on the pro!W'm. : •. ."We compile as much data about the efllllloyees· transportation patterris as we can. This data is then fun on a computer giving us what is called a •scattergram, •an overall picture of the employees• commuting habits," No val< described. " With all the necessary information assembled we can then--1:lesign a ride·sharing program for that firm." . The main thrust of the program, Novak feels, is to illustrate the benefits obtained by emplOyees who decide to carpool or use mass transit instead of driving their_own cars to Work. ·"A typical person in Buffaio lives six miles 'f~;_om his or her plllce of employment and therefore drives 12 miles/ day," he explained . .. The transportation costs invol ved would be $400 / year in gas alone. This. of coUI'Se, doesn' take into account other costs, such as maintenance and 4epreciation which could increase the casts of driving to $1,000/year." Besides the economic benefits (a • S200f year and ·up, savings. according to Novak) that comes from :ride-sharing, · Novak sees a soci~i benefit involved as well. •.... " Car-pooling is· probabiy one of the best ways to meet people in your_..c om- · pany or firm, • he said. The main s-ource of lunding for the Department's program is the fedci-al gran t of $~6,000, but Novak explained tliat the C1vll Engmeenng Department must come up with ~22,000 of its own because it is a matching grant. Local radio stations are promoting the program 0 for free to help defray these costs. ~ternal City is focus of series ' "Rome: The Eternal Ciry" is the enticing title of a lecture series being spo!l5ored by the Department of A:rt and Art History and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. · Coordinated by UI B art history professor Dorothy Glass, the four-part series begins Wednesday, November 4, and continues · Wednesdays' through December 2, at 8:30p.m. in the Albright-. Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. All lectqr~ are frFF and open to the public. "Imperial Rome~ will be the·topic of a November 4 lecture by Alfred Frazer of Columbia UniveAOity. An architeet, archaeologist and art historian, Frazer h,o~ pub_lisbed widely o.n Mediterranean ctvibzatJons. ., · On November II, Dale Kinney ofBryo Mawr College will discuss "Christian Rome." Ap authOrity on medieval architecture in Rome; Kinney has been a fellow of the American Academy ·in Rome. He has lectund widely in Europe and in the United States. Patricia Waddy ofSyracuse University Questions , When mother and daughter go out, people approach and ask questions about the obvious adoption. "There seem· to be a l~t of people - some of them singleswhb are considering adoption and want to know how I did it,"says Ms. Snyd~r . A group for Buffalo area Families Interested in Adoption and another for si ngles who wish to become parents ' through adoption, are two sources of support and information which• Ms. Snyder' recommends. "It•s easier now than it used to be for singles to adopt·and for those who truly want a child, it is worth the effort, the diSappointments and ·the wait," Ms. · will · discuu usccular.. Rome" on Snyder stresses. Sarah Jane, obviousiy, knows she is Novembei'.l8. She is an-expert on 17th centurv Roman oalaoes and has been a adopted. She also realizes she looks Fulbright-Hays fellow and also a fellow different from her blonde mother and other Mretatives" here. · ' of the American Academy in Rome and the AD;IC:rican ' ·.council for Learned "WheR she sees a child of Oriental. extraction, ·she· says to me, "That child Societies. In 1978, she received the looks like me,' ·"Says Ms. Soyder. ~ Society of Architectural Histor4ans Questions of. ber blckgou'ld ":ill be FouD!Iers' Award. tlljthfully ans.wered when she asks 1n .the On December 2, SpirO Kostof of Jhe future. "Catholic Charities as well as the University of Clilifomia at Berkeley will agency involved in her placement stress COII!'Iude !¥ lecture · seriea With a iliscuaion of MFucitt Rome." He is the honesty • in dealiDJ . wltll a child's questions about l)lele thinp, • Ms. former preUdeat ot lbe Soc:iety of~­ Snyder adds. · · 0 teetum Historians. a �October 29, 1981, Volume 13, No.9 _ Pace 6 Ftompa~• . Sample taJJ{s about the job: wants to pre~erv~· and i~prove carefully ab out. But il'seemed to us that the St~te had )llade a strong-commitment to fund SUNY Buffalo -in terms of capi tal, in terms of operating fund s, and i n terms of faculty salaries J at the level o£ a first ./' Quality, national univ~rsity. .. " .. "The city is very app.ealihg, too . ..People who live anywhere west of Pennsylvania or:Ohio think of New York as New York City, and tha t Buffoilo is_part of New York City. What we found was that the City of Buffa lo is as different from New York City as t.incQin, Nebraska, is from New York City. Buffalo is much more in-the tradition of the Middle West than it is the East Coast. lt has tho st rong ethnic traditiops of Chicago and Nebraska. The p.eople are proud of their city and many have lived the1e for a long time. The geography w-i's ac~pt:aling - open·and like the plains. I wa·s unprepared fOr the friendliness and vibrancy. ~ .. The fi.ni ci rt S op p ortun ities attracted us. The Albright-Knox, the Philharmonic, t he Theatre - not just in Buffalo, but nearby also. The arts happen to be a very strong avbcational interest of ours. and have been for most of our marriage. • "The Univer.;ity's Jo n ~ heritage and history as a University before becommg part of the State system was impressive. That can be. a problem . There can .· obyiously be so me tensions, t;ven<D iittle schizophrenia in goi,ng from a private institution to a public one. But there are advantages . ... It takes a long time to build a good university. .Some have .been built very rapidly like Cal Tech - out of whole cloth from the grou nd up. But starting with over 100 years of history and tradition is really to the advantage ofSUNv-lluffalo, and very appealing'o. me." Riporter: Reports comlng back frOm the search comritittee said that m~y oflbose being considered for the presidency thoucht more of the Unive rsity than we think of ourselves. What do -you think about our self:imace! S•mpk: "U. / B's self-perception, from what I've gathered from the few people I've met so far is a bit below where they aclually are. Now, I can tell you as a Potential president it's much better to haVe that the case tha~ to have tnc opposite . There probably are a Jot more universit ies.in this country tha t have the other l!'"oblem. U/ B isnY suffering from a case of selfagtrandiument. h \a dam n goOd aca<Jem ic insti tution. lt really is - which isn't to say it could n't be beller. And I really think it's got aspiratio ns to be better." Reporter: How .will you start being president! S11mple: ""l~e never been a president . but there are some obvious things yo u do and we are go in~ to have a· little 'p eriod of time ... . That will be very much to my advantage and very much to the · institution'sadvantage. . " First. you have to leci.rn a little bit about the history oft he i~stitution . I mean more than a cursory amount , ofreadmg, bu t..to lea rn at sQme depth about the insti· tution and the histofy of the a rea in which it is lOca ted .. . about the history of New York Sta te, pa'iticularly Western New York ~ about the industrial social and political history of the Buffalo area; aboui the politi.es of New York State. • ..-I'm a very strong believer that we can.all be fooled by the exigencies of the moment and miss the longterm trends tha\ operate within a university or a corporation or a political entity.. ""Now the second thing that seems obvious is to spend some time meeting those people who influence the insti!ution, \\11)~-.bave a stake in it, who love it a.nd care for atands upport it~Andto meet them informall y pnor to the tune that you're a~ually president. This means spend•ng some time with the vice-presidents: the ?eans, department chairmen and faculty' leaders, try- _ mg to m~t some of the community leaders and political leaders, the leaders of the State bureaucracy; and theSUf':IY Central office-people who will have~lot to do wtth the ltfe and ltelilth and developme nt of the • • University. "'would hbpe to make a substantial number of trips to Buffalo between now and March lsi. That11 be go?<~ for me professio naUy and for Kath ry.n a nd the chiidr:en,too, beoause it's important for us to be able to embrace. Buffalo as our home." . ' ilqorur" How woulil you d...rn.. your adminlstra- tin IIJioT · ' . S"""'*'"l:ll.c;l~ril>e_jt, but otherunigbt deacrjbe it differe!"ly: I. thin!' lteitd to have a fairfy straiJ!itforwanl ~~~~~~~~~~~~ o'tyle. 1 d"!L\ pllolc I'm IJven to OOIIIplicated political IIIBIICUVCft!l& U:U convoltllions. it:-myltyleto make an eft'on to Clarify the responribil- . ltiee <A the~ ,no rqion to me 16 • . theN 'I aqla 101 of ambipily aod overlap. It seems 111Gre eff"u:ienno minimiZe eom_petition amolill . . . . . . oltbe-u.lq. · "''lD a ~ who is _,. botlienoci by open diiCIII..._If,f«~IJifCII*Cuidcaor~clse ._.....,.. Ul ~ . - . . _.. a ":Fber ottbO staff and....,_ who wants to takeshaip exception wi th it. l d~n't h~ve any -problem with that - a t all. I don't mind people who report to me telling me that they think one of rriy ideas is ill-conceived , the.wrong way to go, etc. With - that kind of open discussion, I think I'm very comfortable. · . . ""But I also feel t hat as a matter of social economy if nothing else. there needs to be a point at which a decision must be mad~. If that decision is mine, I wduld ex pect "''th ers to understand it is my decision. And after a period of discussion to say, 'All right. The decision is made., n_Qw we 're going to go on to the next issue.' I do..o't even mind people saying we ought to .reviewthatdecision aftera pe riod of time. But I'm not comfortable with a style or a situat ion whe[e decisio ns are never made, whe re closure is never re~hed , and the same issues are cbewea over and over and over again. That would not be my style. •· ttrY'tO be a good'delegat or. I try tomake a distinction between the delegation of authority and responsibility on the one hand versus keeping channels of communication open on the other. That's a tough ~ a subtle distinction. . , . ""It's a narrow line to walk , but I think in a community like an academic community where the decisionmaking st ructure is very diffuse , it's impo rtant that the chief executive maintain some prett y open ~nd easy lines of commu nication with faculty , with' students, with alumni. with staff. But by th'e sa me tok::en, if the ch ief executive is willing to inject himself as a decisionma~er around subordinates to whom responsibility and autho rit y. have been delegated, then that renders those people ineffective. Pretty soon that chief executive is trying to make a// the decisions. J'm sensi tive to that potential connict. .. Reporter: You 're an engineer. What -would you-say 'to allay fears in some quarters that the Universit y is ·in danger of becoming a technical institute at the expense · of the arts and humanities! Sample: "In terms of personal-attitudes. proven out by aetions and habits ove r a lo ng period of time. I'm very committed to the fine ans personally; and very committed to thcirdCvelopment and enhancement as a ·part of the University. "'-Turning to the larger picture - not just what the· president feels and wants, but 'What about the prospects for the arts at Buffalo? I'd have to say those prospects are very .stro ng. One of the reasons I'd s~ that is beca use SUNY Buffalo is located in Buffalo.' Thcr~commuility impresses us as having a ve ry strong co mmitment to the fine arts and that's all to the good of tile fine arts at the Unive rsit y: It's much tougher to build a strong program in a community orjn a political milieu that doesn't place muclJ; value on the arts. "Another th ing to point out is fhat there's not a lot of competition. U I B does not find itself. in the manner of so me Eastern public insti tutions, surrounded by major private universities that are dominant in the humanities and the fine art.s. forcing it to seek out t he sciences and technology as the only area where it might ad va nce. That isjost not the case as far as I can see .... SUNY Buffalo is the only comprehensive university in that region of the Sta te. Its continued comprehensiveness may not be assured, but is certainly supported b)l the a bsen.ce of ariy otberCO!Jl prehensive institutions in the area. public or private. I can think of many public universities whose role in the fine arts is much more threa tened by the fiscal exige ncies oft he 1980sand 90s than SUNY Buffa lo . "Now, thete are enrollment shifts taking place all across the country a nd it's difficult fo r some arts and sciences departments to attract majors. But for the long-term. it's been made clear to me bydi'e University Coun.cil at Buffalo. it"s been m.ade clear to me by the SUNY ad min istration thalthc University at Buffalo is a nd is to remain a co·m prehensive university not a speci4!1ized i-nst itution. Tha t again bodes well for t he arts and sciences and for liberal arts education in the long run. Again. I would say. where are th e-" alternatiVes in this area of the State? . .... , • , 4 Reporter: Where do you stand on reallocation of resources within an institution vs. across-the-board p&rlnl! · : s~~~np~e: ~ln terms of the-long- run health of an insll· tution you have to ~ willing to reallocate, but not pre-cmp~oril>:, Across-the-)>oard cuts in the very short run are all, ngbt. Faced wtth a short-<un financial crisis, they're a reasonable response. 'But in· the Iolii ntn they.JUSt destroy tlie wh"Ole i"!titution.~' Rej,omr: What major slml1aritla and/or dlfl"ereneeo do JCAI deled Wlwem utB aJid the UniYenlty of N.,.._! s..,.: ·~te~Dily.tbe population of Nebraska u a~ u oilly slightly Jaraer than the BUffalo met- ropolitu area- about IIi million. The University of "Nebruka is the Jareeotemployer, thtlarFII corpo,.te entltf- pnblic or private- in tbe State~ UfB ma.~ well.be the largest employer and tJte largest fiscal entity in Buffalo - given rei:ent radical shifts in the econom y. The similarity, then, is that the biggest busi ness in town or in the State is tl)e University - th at's unusual. That's not true in Boston or New York City. or Illinois. But it's truein Nebraska :Wd Buffalo. "" BOth institutions are the premier ,public instituti ons for a large g~ographic a nd population area. If we ass ume that ability is randomly distributed, then..some of the very be~l students in Nebraska are going to go to the University of-Nebraska because it's tfie best institution in the State. And some of the very brightest and 'best students a~ going to a ttend the Univers ity at Buffai,Q._because it's the best institution in a la rge geograp.l!Jc ana population .area. That -m.,.ns the yeast, the standard of excellence will be high. There may be a wide range of abilities, a much wider range than you'd find in a Prj\•ate institution, but the best students at Buffalo wi ll probably be as good as the best students anywhere. And that's true, too. of the University of Nebraska. • ""Now.• we're an open admissions institution, and UJ B is not - so t·here•s a distinction. UZB-- takes a narrower strand ·than UN , buf'the best st~dents a re there. ' "Another of the things that ought, to be similiu about the two iSibat both il)-stitutiG.DS ought to have a very strong public service mission. Because both these areas depend upon the univCrsities for their economic health - directly, in terms of the universities being . large emplo)'Crs; an,d indirectly ilf" terms of_ helping stimulate economic growth and maintain... the-- economic-base orlhe region." · be your approec~ to relating to= ·S :"I negard m)'ICif as a fm:ulty member and not jDII in name only. i-will reprd myself as a faculty member at ~/ ~- lt"s within the Univeaity tradition . that the adiiiiJIIIIratqrs - particularly tbe ~cademic- R,.,ur. W!>at wiu �October 29, 1981, Volume 13, No. 9 Pace 7 nationaUy and even iilternationally in some arCas as a ~ University. "We\le been blessed , though, with a very, very clean - progr.am. It is super clean. And not just clean in terms of a'l absence of major infractions. But it's superclean in terms of relationships with the faculty. 1\>e been here almost eight yea rs and I've never once had ... a complaint from a faculty member or even beard a snide remark from a faculty member that there'd been improper pressure placed to get an athlete through a coUrse. I can tel(you that at many other universities. the facult y just hate the athletic program. They just don) want to have anything to do with it. Here the faculty support it and have never raised a question about improprieties. "'Another possible danger of an athletic program any place - panicularly with a winnin_s one - is that it c;t. n divert ~ttention. People can bcgm to think that as long as the team is winning, everything else is healthy for the inst itution . "Buffalo? I don'tthink I know.ehough about Buffalo to comment very concisely. I understand the Trustees prohibit an y kind o ~ athletic grant-in-aid. It 's extr~mely ha rd to pla y Dwlsion I anythin~ithout having athletic grants-in-aid. Or DivisiooJ-A. . . .. .. I guess the best thing I can say at. ihis point is that I come in with a very open mjnd; I don't come in with a conviction that high on the prioritY list of the University at Buffalo is to ge t a Division I Athletic program started. But I certainly come into the job with very positive experiences at the University of Nebraska." New president chats at a campus reception . ".UI B has something which no other unit of SUNY has. " measured. "'My relationship with students has been on~ of first of all liking th em, and feeling comfortable around them in the classroom or out. Seco ndl Y, I try to always maintaih a respectful relationship towards students (as one would be respectful of valued and even prized clients anyplace). but not to co nfuse my role as a professor with their role as a student , or my role as an administrator with their role." administrators _.:. come from the faculty and that most of them expect to return to the faculty .. .. "The facully" are employed by the University; the administrators are employed by the University; the .staff are employed by the:University. But the faculty have a role to,tay that is different fr9m the employee relationship in many other large organizations. ·They. . . have a decision-making rble; they have a governing role; they bave a leadership role. That's one of the things that tnake universities so different , make them · diff~eult-to manage (in the sense of not having the neat efficie!lll¥ and the tidy chain of command of other institutions). I think it"s important that the president be able to have easy communication with faculty. part,icular!Y with !Jte faculty leadership. By the same token, he can't On a random or capricious ba~is circumvent the -fegular.. administrative structure. The president has· to respect decisions and recofumeqdations made by the faculty; and has to try to win,the respOc~ of the faculty in terms of the decisions he makes." a Reporter: Wbat•s your styJe on Interacting with stUdent&! Sample: "I like to be around students. One of the arrangements l ·had when I came to Nebraska is that l'd be allowed to teach a course every fall semester. I'm the only genera) officer of our university who d~ t1'8Ch every year. I've taught a long time. I calculated the other day, I'm 40 years old a_nd this is"llly_ 20th year of teaching. . "My attitude toward students is that they are clients.. I think that's ·a good word. It's a word that can be misunderstood. I donl reprd them as child.i"en; but I dool reprd tbem as govemon; either. They · are clients - valued, ~pected memben of the_ academic community. And in the long run, they are the people who will earry the reputation of tbe instiwtion follh; they .will~ the litmus pqet by which or through wliich_ the work of t~ b~tifution wiU be Reporter: Which of your accomplishments at UN are you proudest of? Sample: "Three or four things. UN is a much stronger institution academically, and I don 't mean to say by that , that this is due to my stewardship as chief academic officer in any isolated way. It isn't; because .everybody"s been a part of it. Over the last decade. UN has become much stronger academically. Our standards for promotion and ten ure are much higher. Our res.ea rch effort has more than doubled; almost tripled . "I was able to get a sabbatical leave program instituled . We didn'L)lave a sabbatical leave"before - a little historical anomaly at this institution . Somewhere in th e di stant past .therc was a feeling against sabbaticals q_n the part of the Legisla-ture. But we were able to overcOme that duringthe time I was here. That's bee n a great asset, I think, to the institution. "'We'Vt; .been able to 8et our Board of Regents and our Legislature to _.really understand something about the resea,rch l"ission of ihe University. I don) think that during my tenure research bas been overemphasized at the expense of undergraduate instruction or professional instruction, bufit's Deen greatly strengthened and recognized as a major mission .... uwe were able to get full tuition remission for all graduate assista~ts - both teaching assistants and research assistants. That was a complicated economic and political issue. · "We\>e~been aQie to work out some good coopera.tive programs amOng the three campuse.s of the University and, with the colleges of this State. ::.:[he University has a muCh stronger statewide presence. Its outreach prOgrams are a Hule stronger thaq they were - a little more vigorous. ~ .. We've rrtade some real strides in faculty salaries. We cime from way behind in that area. That's one ever)'bady- two presidents and all of our other officers in the University-~orked on. We:Ve made some rea1 strideS but we have ways to go. toO." Reporter: The woman president ·of Son Jose State, . intf:rvie'wed at hllf-ti:nie on a recent football telecast, proved to be quite eooversant with the fine pOlnts of the came. Asked how 10 by the.sportscUter, sbe repliecfslmply,·•Jarew up in Uncoln Nebradr.a."U/B bas pendln& a proposal to upcrade its athletic proaram. You're from Lincoln, Nebradr.a..too. What about eol- lqeoporu?, • · Slllltpk: wAthletics can be very.Jmponant to the . missiol) of a univet:tity. ll can also be very detrim~ntal to the iinlvetsity_ It's harctto talk abou~intercollegiafe athletics and sen"!!'lize. "I think lite intercollegiate athletic "Program bas been very good for the Univenity of-Nebraska. lr'l a . st~ong, unifyina force in-the :State. It has helped Neb111fkanS u nd competition at a 1111tional level. That'l' n good for _the Univet:tity in many otber'areas use people pow have some sense that· even_ though· re a ~mall otate, we can compeiC 1 R•porter: There was talk that Albany would take the opportunity of this search t.o put "'their man" in Buffalo. Are you"' Albany's man''? Sample: "The local ~uncil as far as I can see exercised its statutory responsibility to select the president , The Chancellor and the State Board have also exercised their statutory responsibility for ultimately approving th a t appointment. No one ever approached me about the job from Albany; no one e~er talked to me aboutthejob from Albany. All of my discussions were with the Council except, of course, when the Council sa id "we'd like yo u to talk with the Chancellor . ... ·I feel comfortable with that. .. But on the other hand, th e realit y says once you're appointed. you se rve at the pleasure of the Chancellor a nd the State Board . So I think there's clearly a relationship, obligation and loyalty to the governing board. The State Board of Trustee~ is the organization. c harged und er the laws of New York to own and operate Buffalo along with the other campuses. .. , don) think the leadership of SUNY I Buffalo can move indepel'dently of the SUNY Cenlral administratitm in mounting a legislative program. The primary responsibility for legislative liaison is Clearly with the SUNY central administration . But I would hope to develop and maintain close.'contact with our legislat~ot in the se nse of tryi ng to circumvent the central admmistration in any way but in trying to represent to those legislators wtio have a special interest in Western New York the best possible side of the total SUNY system . RepOrter:· Do you have any message for Al umni? Sa,mple: "I think the alumni of U/ B have a special opportunity and a special obligation. They're probably the largest group ·of alumni of any unit of the SUNY system. They can probably make a bigger difference in the quality and the character of U/ B than the alumni can at many of the other units of SUNY. I ,don't see the private university traditions of U/ B as being at odds with or antithetical to its role as a major public university. Nor do I see its present state as a major public university somehow negating or bcil)g antithetical to Its (raditions of over a. century as a private ·institution. I see· these two as being comple. mentary ... . Uj B has something which no other unit of SUNY really has: bofh a long tradition with a line of alumni stretching back to the first half of the 19th Century, and the enormous financial support which' has come from the State over the last two decades and hopefully ~ill continue to come, over the next few decades . .. . I would hope the alumni would look with favor on theif almi mater and decide to continue as they have in the past to try to help U/ B remain as ex~llent as it is and to advance it." .. Rep~rter: Theri's been criticism of the secrecy sur• rounding the Presidentiol selection prO<'~. Wh,t's your feeling about that? Sample:"lt'sa valuejudgmentabou( whether or not you think U/ Bgot a good president. But we would not have participated in the search had it not been a bsolutely confidential - just wouldn' have done it. •People- don' want to be embarrassed - and the other th i,ng is, this State of Nebraska is proud of its univenity; and they.,expect a good de,al ofloyalty from tbe people who are here. I think we liave been loyal. We've been nere almost eight years. But it doesn' sit well wjth people to· ha.ve the- major officers of what · they see as the princij>U public edifice in the whole State running around saymg, 'I'm going to apply for the presidency of this Univet:tity.' }Vby,l.would b,ave been very ineffective here ifit bad been widely known that I was bejngconsidered fofthia or any other presidency. If the sean:h committee - . as some search committees" do - had-laid we'rc goini lo have this completely open, I would not have participated nil matt« how tine I thoa&ht the itUtilution is. Now, tbele may be otben wllo _woUld-- blat"~ r0 ft • �Oc;ob~r 29, 1981, Volume 13, No.9 Pice I Oepa.rtrDent of Modem Languages and Literatures; anc( students Radia Gomes Reynolds, Kathleen "Thursday - 29 COMMIJ!OIIn' ADVISORY COUNCIL MU11NGI Baird Recital BalL 2SO Baird. 8:.30 a.m. Prof. Ju Wlllams, head of the M""" Department, wiD Uuroducc Music\ new facilities to this group ofcoOlfiJtnityfriendsofthc University. ADeo SiCfi. clarinetist, and Carlo PiDto, pianist, will perforyn F. Deviennc:'s Sonata No. 1. ~ .CONTEMPORARY WOODWIND WORKSHOf'O . JOI!tpll Celli, avant garde oboe virtuoso., Baird Recital Hal~ Amhem. 12:30 p.m. Fr« to U/ B music~U~lhal.. · Cu.ntiUi ~- 11artford, CcUi is artistic .. dirtaor of Real Art Ways. a Central New England regional center for new and expirimentl.l art. He ·is abo creator and producer of a prouam olnew and experimental music called Organic: Oboe, and has premiered more than JS works composed for him by American composers. He also teaches oboe at t he Haafgrd Conservatory of Music. BROWN lAG WORKSHO~ "QUARTER PLUS" .SERlES' · Financial Aid Career Plannint.· 263 Capen Hall. 12:~2 p.nt. Sponsored by the Division of UDderpduate Education. For mo~ information. contact Judith Dingddey a t 636-24.50. Truesdale and RodRc:y ~ Walker. 332 Squire Hall. 7:30p.m. On NovC:mber Sa dinner wiU be held in a private home at S p.JD . Registration fee $7 (includes the lecture and the cost of food and wine: at lheennc:r). To register. call the Department of odem Languaces a nd Liferaturn, 636-2191 , or 8 1620. DANCE CONCERT• ' Send111mtal Hurts. Bethune G.Uecy. second floor, Bethune Hall, 2917 Main Street nar Hertel, 8 p.m. 'This- e\ltnt will help inaugurate the new studentrun Bethune Gallery and will indud.e performances by Mitzi Symntek, Monique Dash, Chondra Babb, Tony Billoni. George Scherer. and R ick Ross. UUAB OPEN MIICE SEIIJES' _Rathskc:lkr. Squire Hall, Main Street Campus. 8- 11 p.m. A sign-up shcCt ls available at 7:30 p .m. Sponsored by the UUAB Coffeehouse series. I ·,socaa• 1 Oswqo ~ Co&qt.. ~otary F•dd. 3 p.m. GEOLOGICAL Sa:f.NCES SEMINAR• Grarity aDd Mountain BuDcllna. Dr. Hans RamberJ. Uppsala University; Uppsala, Sweden. Room. t8, 42401Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee and ~oughnuts available at 3. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQ UIUMI _ ,.. Aaal~ "' Lopcol ..... Psycboloci<ai Paradoua,. Wjlliam Rapaport , Philosophy ' Oepanmen\, SUC/ Fredonia. ·684 Baldy. 4 p.m. CELLULAR 'PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARll !l•nal Tubular Orpalc ~ 1\iuaport Ia ~=tv~~~~~;!':;;:r~~:;: sity. 108 Sherman.. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4S in RoomSIS. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI ud Lock. Prof. Peter J. Freyd. University of Pennsylvania. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Geoeet:rJ STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMI ProMblbdc lnterpntatloa and Statistical Uaa of Mattlple HJP«<eo.etrk F•dlon, Prof. James M. Dickey. SUNY/ Albany. Room A-16, 4230 Ridac IJta. 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts at 3:30 in Room A-IS. CELL~ MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMlNARll ~ f . - . Mctdalatlnc Cdl ~ le Vllro; Dr. ViDCCJ'It J . Crutofalo, W'LStar lnstitM.te. 114 Hochlletter. 4:1S p.m. Coffee at 4. · s-: UUAI flLM' - • altM-7{'1980). WoldmanTheatre, Ambcnt. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gencraladmiss.ion Sl,IO; otudeal& 11.60. A poup al frieods wbo attended collqe toa<ther ia the heyday or~ raclicatism meet teo yean later (or a -.kc:ocl I'CU.Dion - aa..,e adku spiral or telfexamiaaticin.od explo~ of R.latioashipa: how 1lle friead& met, wbo fl<pl. .is oleepiaa. or will sleep with whom... "" COMMitTEE ON WOMEN'S CONCERNS At' l1IJ: STATE UNJVUSITY Of NEW YORK PIIESINTATlON• w--~ 11ar11an Bunt«. Ph.D .• ,..,r-. Doport-.at a( hydlc>loo. aad ...._.. of tbc Boord of Diftdon of NTL 1 - Tallat DiAiaa Room. 7 p.m. R.a.rcll indk:at• tbatiDalaDd women rapoad c1i1JcnM1J 10 1l0111p<61ioa. How do tbcy dilfet'l WbJ? Wllol.,.lhc implicatio111! It i1 imponaDtiO .....,lt.e ~ aow becauae caany women ... - - . 10 .... wortplooo aad - . . . . . - . 0.. Buakerwill-lhcooPolia- - - INTERNATIONAL CENTER PROGRAM PLANNING COMM!l"tt,E MEEJ1NG# International Center c.fhcc:, 376 Red Jacket. EllieotL 8:30 p.m. POETR)' REA DINGS• Loran. professor of English; and J oseph Coulson and Tom Lucas, graduat~ st ud~nts in the M.A. in Englisil}Creative Writing Program reading from tl)eir work. 420, Capen Hall (Poetry/ Ran: Books Collection). 8:30 p.m. Win~ and cheese to _· foUow t he readings. · PS YCHIATRY GRAND RO UNDS# Oru& and Soelal Therapy In the Aftercare of Schbophnnie. Patient, Gerald Hogany, M.S. W .. auocia te professor of ps yc hiatry . Wes tern Psychiatric. Institute and O in ic.. Amphitheater of the Eri~ Coumy Medical Center. 10:30 a .m. PEDIATRIC G RAND ROUNDSII Acne: Pathocenesis, Clinical Types and Treatment, David Stein, M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a .m. BOOME RANG LECTURE AND WORKSHOP/ DEMONSTRATION' Boomeran& Lecture, to be follow~ by a v.•o rk.shop/ demonstration by Barnaby Ruhe. Bethune Hall. I p.m. Sponsored by the An Department . The lecture is free: ; a SS fee: will be charged for the workshop/ demo nstration. For"'m ore information call the Ar1 Oepan mc.nt at 831-4477. Friday -30. li'iTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND POUCY COLLOQUIUM' The Colloquium will be held in O'Brian Hall starting at 9:30 a .m. today a nd continuing on Saturday. Most eventJ are in the Moot Courtroom. The program today is:-9:.JG a.m. - Keynote Address: " International Human Rights: Past a nd Future - Failures and Acc:ompllsh.ments," Thomas BuerJt:nthal, dean. School of Law, American University. judge, InterAmerican Court of Human Rights. 1 t a.m. - Panel Discussion : " Human RiJ.htsand Foreign Policy: Divergent Views," David Sid.orsky, Ph ilosophY.. Department. Columbia; Albert Mich aels, History Depa rtmen t, U/ 8; 8 . Ramcharan, Huma n Righu Division, United Nations : Geneva. . 1:.31 p.m. - Workshops. Panel Presentatioru: "Limiting U.S. Military and Economic. Aid on Human Rights GroundJ," David Weissbrodt. University of Minnesota Law'School; Amy Young"-nawaty, executive director, International Human Riahts Group, Washinjton, D.C.; Hurst Hannum. executive director, Tbc: ~ Prooedural Aspects of International Law Institute, Washinaton, D .C. '"The Jmpaa of Human Ri&ht.s Law p n U.S. Domatic Law," David Filvarotr, Univenity of Teau "Faculty of Law; Michael Polact, executive dilUtor, Lawycn Committee for International Human RiahtJ, N.Y.; Strvea Sehncebaum, Patton, 11oJp 4 Blow. Wubii.,toa. D .C. 4:15 p.& - .. A Loot at the Jlc.pn Human t-aw • R~l& Polq,• Patricio Derian, WuhinasoO.O.c., fonaerty uailtant ~ of ltate tor buma.a ri~Ma and humanitariaa '&rrain. • The. 001p0nsora are Mitehell Lec:wreship Committee., Uj B Law School; JIC:ob Blaustein laatitUIC for t h o " " ' " - al H•- Ripts; ~~~~~_:;:a =~A;o0:-=t•i:: ! Speakers Bunaa,ud&udclllr•r Aaoc:iali6a. For f\ll'lhtr infDI'IIIiltioo CODtact ~bleca Rimae, coafereace coonliDator at 6J6..2167. ·"' MICROBIOLOGY SPECIAL SEMINARll Studits on AcquJred lmmunolo&lc.al Tolerance. Tomas Hraba, M. D., ,:Z.echoslovak Academy of. Sciences, Institute of Molecular Genetics, Prague, Czec.hosl~vak.ia . 223 Sherman . 4 p. m. PHYSIOLOGY SEM INAIU Pubnona.ry Surfactant Ddidency a.nd Replac~ mmt. Edmund A. Egan II. M.D., auociate professor of pediatrics. auistant professor of physiology. U/ B. S I08 Sherinan. 4: 1S p .m. Coffee at4. UU AB FILM• Return of lhe Secaucus 7 (1980) . Conference Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Genefal admission S2.10; students $1.60. CACFILM• Sc:anritn. 170 MFAC, Ellic.on . 7 and 9 p.m. Admissio n $1.60. MUSIC• Eric HiU, renowned British guitarist. Katharine CorneU Theatre. 8 p:m. General admission tickets are SS in advance; advance student and senior citizens tickets are S2.SO. All tickets are S6 a.t the: door. ADS vouc,tlen accepted. Available at Squire TICkets, Black Mountain II off~eea nd all T.eketron outlets. Sponsotro by Black Mountain College II. UJIMA CO. PRESENTATION' Lad&t:Vn WaJdna, <!irected by Lorna C. Hill. Center for Positive Thougfit , I I E. Utica l t Main. 8:30p.m. Tickets are $4.SO genera] admission; S3.SO for studeolJ"and sc:niorcititens. For ticket reservations call 882-7676. UUAB MIDNIGHT flLM' AlllJ:ator ( 1980). Conference Theatre., Squire. 12 midni&ht. General admiuio~ $2.10; students S 1.60. A low bud Bet satin: about a baby alligator nushed down •the: toikt, who grows to mammoth proportionJ by feedini: on dead dogs, and eventually terropzes a mid'lt'eitem town. Saturday' ~ 0o1er.-..r. Howt~nl u.u... w...._:_ D.~ 11:15 a.&- Pand: "'Tbinl World~ • uiniJIIO - H - lt.i,abea."ladbita Coome:ruwamy. S.ri l.aalla. •A n.iftt World View Dill Hurau ~· n.U/1.....,...,.,__~ t/1--.-~-. • ...... Saturday propam is: t-.31 a.a. - PaDCI: "'Penpeetives on Human R~l& ...,. Eu._ ..&Dd Nonb America;* "The Eu.ropceo Cor&YCatioa. oa Human Riahta;• "The U.S. aad Soutbono Africa Humao Ria!U& . _• __ ...._~-- 31 INTERNATIONAL RUMAN RIGHTSLAW AN!I POLICY COLLQQUIUM' See Friday - lO listi.q. Second day of a two-da)r conference. tloa_ol_ib_IOihc-rl .,,;,.;, br. NoriaJ-~ ....... ...._~ 3~ P·"l: HIGHER EDUCATORS BIIEAKFAST SEMINARll The Recents Look a1 Hl&her Education, Willa'rd A. Genrich, chancellor. Board of Regenu. State , University of New York. Busca,tia-Castellani ArtGaUery, Niagara University, DeVeaux Campw. 810 a .m. For reservations., contact Oepartinent of Higher Ed . 479 BaJdy Ha.ll. .- --.... CONVERS\("JlONS lN THE ARTS Eslher Harriott interviews Ralpb Gibson, internationally known photographer. International Cable ( 10). 11 :30 a.m. · UUAB FILM' \: lbe Howlin& {198 1) Conference Theat , Squire. 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Genen.l admission $2. 1 . students 51 .60. • One of the few recent horror films to intdligently portray suspense. terror aod gore with an uncannily macabre sense: of humor. A distraught TV reporter - uncovers a startling liok between a series of brutal murders and an isolated group therapy te5on . CAC FILM• Seannrrs. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9 p.m. Admission 51.60. MUSIC• Thlrd Annual Hi&h School Honors Chorale. Under the guidance of Or. Harriet Simons, dtr~ of choruses at UJB. Taknted choral singers from a~ high schools will be brought t·ogCtber for a day of reheal"581s at Baird Recital Hall. Amherst. The day will culmi nate in an admission\.free perfonnanc.e at 8 p.m. in which the Uni\'enity 'choir will also take pan. The High Sc.hool Honors Chorale is made up of seltttcd singers , one or two in eath voice pan. The schools represented arc: 1he Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Arts. director John Ricca;· Clarence High School. d irector Robert Vehar, West Se~ca East. din:ctor Barbara Slaczyk.; Cheektowaga Central,· director; Mary Piller, and Canisiu.s High School, director Frank Scinta . UJIMA co. PRESE~"lATION' Ladies In Waitinc;. dirttted by Lorna C; Hill. Center for Positive Thought, II E. Utica at MaiD. 8:30p.m. Tickets are S4.S0gencral adm ls$ion: S3.SO for students and senior citizens. For ticket res-ervations call 882-7676. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM '" Alli&ator ( 1980). Conference Theatrc, ·Squjri. 12 midnight . General admission $2.10: students S l .60. JV FOOTBALL• Canisius Collec;e. Rotary Field . 2 p.m. FSA BOA RD OF DIRECTORS MEETING ' Jeannette Martin Room (567), Capen Hall . ... _,......... ......... ,._,.,.,..,. .. .._._ _........... UNI VERSITY GRAND ROUNDSII Dru& and Sodotberapy In the Aftercare of SchJzopbrenk Patirnts, Gerald E. Fogarty, MSW. associate professor' of psychiatry. Western Psychiatric Institute and Oinic.. Amphitheater of the Erie Couol')' Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. . THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE' Live C'ntertajnmefn . P orter Lou nge, Ellicou . 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUA B. John BOOMERANG LECTURE AND WORKSHOP/DEMONSTRATION' JJoomtranc Lecture, to be followed by a worksh op / demonstration by Barnaby Rube. Bc:thune HaM. I p.m... Sponsored 1U' the Art Department. The lecture ls f-"!e:; a SS fee will be charged for the workshop/ demonstration. For more information call the Art Department at 131-4477. WORKSHOP O N NONVERBAL BEHAVIOR' Oifl'ermc:a ln the Pa-ception of Noanrbal Behavior: The Job lettnitw Situation and Cbe Co(Lqe Classroom SJtuatJon. Or. Walburga von Raffier-Engel, Vanderbilt Univenity. Ct:nterforthe Study of Cultural Transmission, 260 MFAC, EUicotL 10 a .m.-12 noon. Refreshments provided by CDS grad studenu. Co-sponsored by Oepa_nment of Linguistics, Dept. of Comrnunic.atioa, Graduate Group in Semiotia, Graduate Speech Language and Hearing Assn. Q[ the Dept . of Communicative Disorden and ScienCes, and the: Center for the Study of Cultural Transm ission. A program on Satu"'ay, October 31 , d irected by Dr. Judith Ouchan of Uj B's Co mmunicative Disorders &. Sc.ienOes, wiU address topics of acqulsition,the verbally handK:apped. etc., from 10 a.m.-.noon. ' a-w Mdlur, Po1i1ica1 ~ Dept., U/ &. ....... aad~:·Howan~ -.F-yall.aw.U/1. "'..,......Peopla IUitl ~ H - Rlabt> Law." Sunday -1 NIAGARA F RONTIER LS SOCI ETY MEETI.NG# A uditorium oC the Buffalo..,Museum of Science.. 3 p.m. The ~pukcr will be Duwayne Anderson, dean of the Facult y of Na tu ral Sciences and Mathema tics. lJJIM A:.CO."I>RESENTATION" t.dies in WaJtinc, directed by Lorna C. ~ill . Ctnter for Positive Thought, II E. Utica a t Main. 3 p.m. Trckets an: S4.SO general admiSsion: SJ.SO for students and senior citir.ens. For ticket reservations call 882-7676. · · WESLEY FOUNDATION DIJ'INER & PROGRAM• United Methodist Church (comer of Minnesota & Bailey Ave.). Oown workshop at 3 p .m.; dinner at 5:30. Fo~ reservations call 832-2263. UUAB FiLM• The.H~wUn& (J98J). Wo ldman Theatre, Amherst. 4. 6, 8 and 10 p .m. General admission S2.10; st udenu Sl.60. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY' Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott Comglc:x . 4:30-5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. J CACFILM• Sc:apDen. Conf~nce Theatre, Squire. S, 7 a!lCf 9 p.m. ~dmission $1 .60. .DINNER FOR UNICEP . 2nd noor, Red ' J acket Lounge, Ellicott. 6 p .m. ~~=~~':.l~n~e~enlS $2. Sponsored by ttl; MEDICAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WNY MEETlNC• • Dr. s. ·~. professor or history and of Environmental Health, College of Medicine, University of Oncinnati, •will speak on '"1be Oevdopment of Oi.nic:aJ Rcteareh of the RockfeUer Institute kospitaJ 1910.193S. "' The talk will be&in at 8 p.m. at the auditorium of the Buffalo .t:. Erie County Histcn:i.ca.L}duscum, 2S Nottingham Coun . E"-eryone wekome. Anyone intemted in fttendin& the zbemben' cocktail and dinner (witlt charge) Precedina Lhe presentation should contact Dr. James\ Brennan., 814-4692 or 883-3076 btfOft Ocfobltrlt. MUSIC' ~~~%u!.' :!w~u=d~l:.o~F:~ AdmiJ&ion is free. ~ propua will consist of· "fJubilation Overture"' by Robert Ward and .. lntrOduc:tion, Theme and Variations'" by Oiacomo Roaini leohlrioa James Perooc. clarinet soloist. aad Bruce • p-.. . . - ...._,eondoctor. "Sympbon;c l'l&lm*byCiaude I". S"midl will beeoaduclal by Aon M . F ......... lbe v-... '"CIIarale l'lolude: Sop.,. tho Star* by PaDcboni; "Suiteal Old Amwicaa 0oDca: Cake Wolt, St:11oui1cbo. w_... Oooe-Stcp. w a - Wailt and a.,· by Robert ft.- - . ; "l1lno Marebeo: "The lldoo.· llemJ ~ "lt.atoezy.• llectqr llerliol; aad "EE-I!'aoi,• - Marqllioa. �~- Oclober 29, 1981, Volum• 13, No.9 Monday 2 SPECIAL PH.YSICS LECTURES• St<KhU1k PI"OCessei and Coopttative Phenomena, Elliott W. MontroU, distinguished profeuor . Univtrr!ty of Maryland: adjuncc professor. U/ 8 . 145 Froncza~. 3:45 p.m. ... Also tomorrow and Wednesday. Season opener at the Center PHARMACOLOGY & THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR# HoUow Fiber RHdors as Carriers of lmmobllir.ed ~pwtk Aceats,,J:lara M. Ambrus. M.D .. Ph. D., research- professor . Department of Pedllurics., ,llosweU Park Memorial Institute . 102 Sherman. 4 p.m. 6,efrahmc:nts in 124 Farber at J:4l. - ' NEW ATTITUDd IN HISTORY AND - DESIGN LECTURE' Housiac in New York J800 to 1150, Bruy Blac~. Yale University. JJS Hayes. 5:30 p.m. Free admission. Sp_onsored by the School of Architecture & .Eqvi;op.meo.taJ Design. FILMS• Dr. Mabuse, Pt.s. I and II (Lanf, 1924). 150 Farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the: Center for Media Study. \JUAB MONDAY NIGHT FlLMS' The TriaJ ( 1962), 7 p.m.; 1M Castle (Germany, · "' 1969), 9:10 p.m. 170 MF-\C. Ell;c.xl. Free admission. Tht · Trial, directed by Orsog Welles, with Anthony Perk.in5 and Orson WeUes , is a brooding tale of an Everyman accused of an unknown crime. 0 ~ i;~~a~ ~erstated 0 allegory of bureaucracy so~ insane, smothering ii,J victims la blanket of rutrained suffocation. A land sUn-eyor awaits permission to work from· tbe anonymous inhabitants of a forebOding castle jn the midst o L whispen; , rumors and confusion. REEL ALTERNAlJVES' CONTEMPORARY CINEMA BV WOMEN DIRECTORS' \ , Dream UCe (1972), directed by MireiUe Dansereau . ConferCncc lllcltre, Squire. &...p.m. Fr«. . '"What d.e fllm capttrrCS in its prismic light is lhe metaphysical reality of women .•• Soe.ing Dream Lift is like readina Anais Nin, or looking into a mirroring pool of,wa.ter ... It was an ecstatically · unique and e.xhilirating experience: to see this film • about real wqmen . "'.. (Cinana Canada 27) Sponsored by Women's Studies College. CONVERSATIONS lN TilE ARTS Utht:r Harriott interviews Walter Ablsb, winner of P.E.N./ Faulkner Award for best novel of 1980. CableScopc (10). 9 p.m. ~ HLM' Hearts of tbt World (Griffith , 191 8). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m . Frtt admission. Sponso red by the Center for Media Study. Tuesday - 3 MUSIC' .r Fa.ll Sounck. Student singers and WluruaientaliAs. Foundcn' Plaza in front of Capen Hall. Noon-2 p.m. (Capen Lounge. ground floor, in c:ase of bad ~~!her.) Sponsored by UUAB .. MUSIC• Piano Student Recital. Baird · Recital Ha ll, Amhen:t. 12:15 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of Music. SPEOAL PHYSICS LECTURES' Stoc:bastk Protean and Cooperative Pbenom~na. EU~u W. Montroll, ~ distinguished profeuor. Univenity of Maryllnd; adjunc:t proressot", U/ 8 . 24S Fronq..ak. 3:45 p.m. Also tomorrow. VQLLEYBALL• .Alfrtd u.. SC. BoaaftllhWt. Oark Hall. 6 p.m . DENTAL LECTUREM Toduooloal<al Ad.....,. la . D...UI l10planls, Dr. Jack Armi'-ae. OifTord Furnas Lounge. 3S2 Farzo Quad, EllicotL 8-10:30 p.m . Coffee and doughnuts will~oc.--1. . - UUAB VINCENJ'E MINNELU FILMS' 'Ill< C . .web (19l6), 7 p.m.; K - (19lS), 9:1l p.m. 170 MFA.C. Ellicott. Fret admission. The Cobweb, with Richard Widmatlc., Lauren .Bac:all, Gloria 'iJrabamc: and Charles Boyer, is Minnelli's firit melodrama in color and Cinemucope. It probes the inner sa.nc:tum of a posh ·=:!:~~ C:.~o:~;:~!~~ ~~ ro..d Datnone - st.ar1 Howard Keel, Ann Blyth and Vic a musical of the Arabian N'"aabtJ fabk. -Music- ~ Alaull Series: ' Pianist Michael COI!ia-. Baird Rociw Hall, Amh"'L 8 p.m. T&elrcls •• $4, &ell<nl admiuion; SJ, U/flfacuhy, staff and ·.~unmi with ofral I. D. &Ddseniorcit.iz.tns; aodSI, students, are availabk at tbe dbor only. Sponsored by.U.. DopartiiiCDl._;r Musie. . Wednesdlly ...:.... 4 IJNJVDISin: CITYWIDE MIDI CAL GIIA!maotJIIDU ~ ·. - , . . Jerry - G. Olulkow, -:=====~·~;-It, col. I "A Month in the Counlry,"a romantic period comedy by Ivan TJJrgenev, will open the Department of Theatre & Dance/ Center Theatre 1981-82 production season. This classic Russian drama of irony and passion will run Thursllay~ through Sundays November 5-22 on the Center Mainslage-.!'t 681 Main St. The play traces a shifting series of romantic relationships among a group of indivillllals passing the summer on a RUssian estate in the 1840's. A lovely ~and idle woman, Natali~. finds 'the stable · relatiohship with her husband ' and .· a friend upset by the arrival on lhe estate of a young tutor, BC::liayev, to whom she is altracted, as is her 'young ward, Vera. Turgenev, I he great novelist whose.only major play t9is is, orchestrates a series Of encounters which plaY out the urges .and emotions of these people. Directing is Ward Williamson of the Theatre faculty, who recently directed "Summer People" and "Ghosts" at the Center Theatre. !Jle sense of period the piece requires will be achieved primarily through costume qesigns by Esther Kling and furniture and settings by Gvozden K_opani, augmented by Tom Blancato's lighting. The play features Anna Kay France as Natalia; Michael Ehrenreich as her friend Rakitin, Milchell Gossett as young Beliayev, and Sandra Burr as Vera. Other (ealured actors include Bill Gonta. Elizabelh Hiller, Joan Calkin, Michael Mirand, Jerry DiCroce, Keith Elkins, Slephen Smilh, Bonnie llradigan, and Michael Gray. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Thur>day through Saturday, Sunday at 3. Tickets are available al the Center Theatre box office (847-6460) or at the door, and at Squire. S5 general admission; $3 students, senior citizens, U I B faculty and staff wilh ID. Thursday, November 12, a special workshop in conjunction with the production will take place from 4-5:30 p.m. to be followed by Michael EhrenreiCh and Anna Kay.;Rnce in ·A Month in the: Country.' ail-8 p.m. performance . .:rhe,. workshop hopes to make thiS classic play accessible to students and the community through an understanding of the rehearsal process. The workshop will focus on the different neceSsary aspects of a theatre production: script analysis, the rehearsal process._ and costume/ light / set design. The session-will fea\ ure disc~ssion (and demonstration) by these designers, director Ward ~iJ!iamson, and lhe Classical and jazz guitar When Eric Hill was studying chemislry at England's Leeds University, he spent more time playipg the guitar than studying - a fact that may have helped him earn ~n award from 16e Martin Musica.J.Scholarship Fund. Hill earned the B.S . . from Leeds but turned professio nal guitarist right after graduation . The British guitarist Will appear tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, under the 3uspices of Black Mountain College II and UUAB. Now considered one of Britain's top guitarists, Hill was a prizewinner at lhe 1970 Concours Intemationale de Guitare in Paris and has made numerous radio and.television broadcasts in England and abroad. His concert tours have tiken him to Europe aDd to Jhe United States. A self-taught gu1tarist, Hill did have some!' advanced study wilh the famous Julian Bream. ' A pioneer in concertizing with both classical 'guitar works and - improvised jazz on .. standard numbers," Hill has a varied program in store for his U/ IJ a.udience. He11 play works by Heitor V!Ha· Lobos, )oaquin Rodgrigo, Joaquin Turina and F"'ncisco Tarrega on tbe classiC..! guitar; compositions- by Bobby Timmons, Diuy Gillespie and Stevie Wonder on the elecrric guitar; works by himtei~Vei'Jion Duke, Georte Gershwin, and Duke actors. A questio~ and answer period will round out the afternoon. A dinner break will be provided at 6, prior to the 8 p.m. performance. This workshop would appeal to high school and college st udents as well as community theatre organizations, Department spokespersons say. Special ticliCts for the workshop and performance are $3 each. Reservations· may be mad~ at 831-3742 ~y Monday, November ~ - 0 The Regents look at highu education Eric Hill Ellington on 1he electric ~lassieal suitar; and worlc• by Dick H•yman and Charlie Parker on the ban guitar. t.. Advance tickets for tomorrow·s concert at ss, ~neral admisoio~ and $3, IIUdents, may be purchued al Arabesqu• on Elmwood 'Aveaue, Black ~ountain CoUese If offices at 451 Porter Quad, ~uire Hall Ticket QlfiCO and aQ T1cketron outlets. All tickets are $6 allhe door. The Regents - the overseeing body of the State Education Department and the State's education system call the. tune to which all of us inv9lved in education in New York dance. The sounds of that melody for the 80s will be whistled al Niagara University. Friday, by Willard A. Genrich, chancello~ of the Board of Regents,' at rhe second of this year's breakfast seminars for Western New.York higher educators sponsored by I he U1B Departmept of Higher Educalion. The exact localion: the Buscasiia-Castellani Art Gallery on Niagara's De Veaux · Campus. Breakfasl is served at 8; Genrich hesins his discussion lit -8:30. Genricft, an alumnw of Uf B Law School, was elected to a 15· year term on the Board of;.Resents in 1973 by a joinl aeuion of tb• ~gislat.ure. Last year1Jiis fellow Resents elected him chancellor. Genrich 11erved as chairman of lhe Res•nt• Committee on Higher an Profel'sional Educarion'which con· · solidaled and.reviled a Code of PTofeuional Conduct aoverning all. 30 professiom in tbe Stale. • 0 ' / �October 29, 1981~ Volume 13, No.9 ·Pace tO • of"JO'D c P.re 9, col. I effective October IS. J98J, aray n::sid;nt o( India who holds a [\On-immigrant visa ifi the U.S. must secure a Canadian visitor's visa before entering C8oada. Visa applications may be made at the Canadian Consulate in the Marine Midland Center in downtown Buffalo. The Canadian Consulat~ has requested that any visa appliC'a~t call ~or an appointment at I?Jt one · week in ad\la'nce of the anticipated travel date. This request applies to any penon who is required to secure a visa. not only residcrits of lndia. Visa applicants may eall 852·1 247 to arrange an appointment. • ' U/ 8 students and scholan arc reminded thatthc appropriate tra\lcl documents required by Canadian and U.S . ImmigratiOn n:: available through the Office of I ntemational Student Affairs, 402 Capen. Requests for docUmcnu must be made at least three to four days in advan~?C. Calenctar continues profAsor and c:bai~ Department of Neurology, U/8. Hilleboe Auditorjum, Roswell Park Memorial Institute: 8!9 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. SPEOAL • PRYSI~URES• ~ S!odooolk ""-aadCooperallft ~ FJ.Hott W~ M.oatroU. d.iJtin&uisbcd. professor, Uni...sity of M.lryian<f; a<ljUnct profCS$0r, U/B. 245 Frooczak. II a.m. Fmal lecture ia the series. ,..J1AMILY MEDIONE,GRAND ROuNDSI , ~ of Clolldnol , ....... ~,Mi<WdE.Cob=,M.D.,usociate . . -• .Dqooitm..,... of N-ol"'l' ond -.... ........ eom....... Hoopiul. 12:15 p.m: -.o.o.o- • tooON CAUIDI SIMINAR• . . . ,· ~of~.,..,.._.~.~ .c:r... . (liM - - ~­ ~W.It Sch-.<:bairmu, Doportmcpt of •• 1f art's your' bag, drop into '10 Capen Hall (next-to the 'Fiffin .Room), where these bags (and T· shirts) ·are on sale at ·the "Contemporary Creativity lloutique; ~. run by the Office of Cultural Affair> and the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery Sho{'. And· if bags aren't y<>ur bag, you may be interested-in looking oyer the p<>ster>, calendar>, Christmas-cards, art books; note paper, puzzles, jewelry, etc., that, will be available.Today and tomocrow, lO a.m. to 3 p.m. . . Cllemical ~ Princeton Unftoenily. 107 O"Briu.. 3:45p.m. Refn:shmeots at 3:30. Sponsored by' - Uhion Caibide' and the Departmealof Cbeuiical~ncicrina. CHEMISrllY COLLOQVIUMI Sf"'N* 9 • a N~~Jo&-Conlalok:a N Pto411dra. F- Vedejs. Univen.i.ty of W"..COnsin. 70 - · AcbcSoa.. o4 p.m. eqtrcc in ~Acheson at ~:30. ' 1911 TAX LAW CHANGES• A short disc:uaion of: 1k 1911 Tas Law (:h:utca io Tr-....- ot ~ and Corporate Retard~ Craats.... Leaden: Ronald -:J. Huefner, Ph.D.• profalor of accounting at the School of Manaaemeat; and RonaiCI W. Blasi:" J.Q., l.LM. (Taxation). ~ associate prOfe,ssor of accounting. School of Management. Kraus ConTe ncit Center. 140 Cr0sb,.... 4-5 p.m. flgistration and coffee at 3:30. No charge:. Spoasoied by tho- .Center for Mo........ ~. :fbe ~taW milidc a tuunber of changes in ·'the t.ax. tnatment of contributiom a.nd corporate raearch arants. The discussion will include chanBCS in tax trea.lmcl!t of individual and corporate contributions, new special rules for the contribution of equipment .used in research. and. new rules for tax benefits-connected with research contn.cted to Uni~i\itics.· PHARM.D. SEMINARI Tor<!IYe D , . - - - Optb. or Not1 1 /ue ....... T...._ad MK:Iiael K.ramcr. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m. FILM• De._ LaP (Mumau, 1924). ISO Farbo;<. 7 p.m. Sponson::d by the Center for Media Study. 1be film which established Mumau\ reputation as one of tbe foremost German directors. TRANSFERENS OF TECHNOI:OGY LECTURE SERIES• ~- E - o -.. fa< De..lopin& ee.tdel, Dr. Howard E. Straua. associate dean, Faculty of En&incerin& and Applied Sciepces. 328 Fillmore, Ellicott. 7 p.m. UU.U WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURES• lA Cloloomo (France, 1931), ? .p.m.; Toal (Frana:. 1934), 8:SS p.m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Frtt admission. 1.1. ewe.- tdls the Jtory of an unhappily married, tniddJe...ged bank ekr.t who falls in love witb a devious prostitute who takes advantage of ,. bim - witb trqic raulu. TOIII il a story of ltal\a.n immipnts, thcli tatdernea., their prim.itivt: brutality, and their tragic ID'W:II.. A semi~ocumcatary. AWlS PANEL DISCUSSION• The Alloc:iatioD for Women in Science ts spoa.sorina a paael discuaion 9n .. Problems of 8eiaa a 8ou or Havioaa Boa ... Faculty Cub Red Room, Main Street Cam_fus. 8 p.m: LECTUilE• ~~;art . Art yqur bai?-~ ' I Alumnf'artist Pianist M~hael Collier will be the second inist on the Music · DepalVJlent's_oew. Distinguished ·Alumni SCries }~'!len be performs in , concert, TUC$day,_November 3; at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall on the . Amher>t Camp~. Ticlr:e priced a\ • $4 for general admissio , $3 for the U/ 8 communitY and senior citizens and Sl for students wil} be sold only at the door. Collier was born in New York City in 1949. He began his piano studies at age seven and gave his fir>t public performan,ce three years later, but it was not until his junior yea r at UI B that he decided to . pursue a career in music. Here. he .studied piano with Ruslana ' Antonowicz and Livingston p.m. For m~n:: infofl'liation contact JudiJh Dingeldcy, Undergraduate Education, 636-2450. UUAB FltM• •· of Woattn (ltaJy-France., 1979), direc:ted by F~co Fcllini. Woklman Theatre, Amherst. 3, 6 and9 p .m. General admission $2:-10; students $1.60. lbe film is Fellini~ d ream · vision in which Marce.Uo Mastroianni searches for his ideal woman through a surrealisjie landsca~ of · mothen, whores. bunnies, lesbians, punks aod feminists. Pare burlesque. pare a tire, pare Folies-Berge res and all Fellin' CitJ CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI c - o r loa y . _ ~, Flolo Ul'iauy lloddtt, Dr Chril l.omz. assistant professor, Department of IJiotogy. 108 Sherman . o4 p .m. Coffeeat3:45 inS• 1~ ~ MATHEMAnCS cOLLOQUJUMI • AD Att- to u - . . ·Spnyrond Thek· ·· eo.ecdoa wldl M~- Prof. ; William l..wvere:MLolin Chair. U/8. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. \ • • PHAJlMACEI!11CS SEMI NAill . M- A--.,... ---., = .,..,. .,Prol'ellor. Oepartmeat of Phaftrflccutics.. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. R.efres.bmertlJ at 3:50. of An ud An Hiloory ud the plkry. . fiLII• ~OELOQUIUMI I' ~Grill'llll, 192A). 146 Dicf-. 9 p.m. - . _ 5_...s bythoCcetcrTor Media -. DANiaiNDDITAL MEDJTAnON I'IIOGLUI" !)I - - o f dot 1 - Modiuotioo ....,....._ .... _otZ7J-Ptwy.ot ..... ,__..,.,....., 0111 U4o4J710. Olllleol c..---~0.. Raym~' Golimty, .._...., ~ U$is<on< STATIS'JICS ,_........., ... r..,lrical Proce.es. Joa A. Michael (\otHer DRAMA• A Month in the Country, Turgcncv's romanti.c comedy about a shifting se ries of romantic relationships. opens the U/ 8 Theatre and Da~ Department 1981..S2 season . U/ 8 Center Theatre. 681 Main Street . 8 p . m . Directed by Ward Williamson. the pl.ly features Anna Kay 'France. Michael Ehrenreich, Mitchell Gossen . and Sandra Burr in principal roles: set by Gvozdcn Kopani; costu mes by Esther Kling. light ing by Tom Blancato. Tickets are 55. general admission: and SJ. students. senior citizens and UtB fa..c:ully and suiff with official I..D .• available at the Genter Theatre box office (847-6460) and a t Squire Hall Ticket Office. Notices ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM . Do you have a drinking _problem? Doca a friend of ypurs? Interested in alcohol use and abuse? Want to talk to other ~pic abOut your probkm? Come to m~tinis Wednesdays , 3-~ p.m. in Norton Hall Room 107. Amhcm Campu,s, or' caU 636-2807 for more information. Everyone welcome. · IIIII ANNUAL MINI·MAilKE'r The U/8 Women's Oub will be sponsoring theirannual Min.., Market. on Saturday, November '7, at ~u:o~~'i,.:!~~~Dtd~Pon~.:!l~ dried OoW't.n, toys.. wood items., needlework. wall Wdlncr, UniYcrsilyof Roebcster. Roorn Al6.42:30 haftlinp,and much more. TMadm.iuiondonalion Ricfat Lea. o4 p.111. Coffee at l:JO in Room A IS. , " for adults_will be: S.SO;~ren under t2,,S.l5: CILL A MOLICULAIIaiOLOG'I' SEMINARI A . . . . . . . . . . . . IOC.. · ,T o - r -.,.,.._ofMim>bialou.~-y - ,._, o.. Saul .. <>elloF of I'll,__ .... ~ - · 4:15p.m. c.- .. 4. 114 UUUOI'ENMID_. p.ia.,.......,._ ........... ,..... . . .......,,Sqaiielloi,Mola-~ ... 11 s,o..lby11oeUVAB'~ - DENTALSTUQY . Men and wpmen who tbink they need dental wg rk and would like to take pare in a study of patient response to routinc..dcntal ttcat.mcnt should contact Dr. Norman L. Corahat 831-2164. Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentist. Panicipants will receive dcnmlcxam.inationsand x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two· fillings will be provided by a dentin as part of t.hc study. ' FACULTY AND PROFESSIONAL STAFF P UBLICATIONS EXHIBIT The University Libraries and the Friends of the University Libraries once ap.iD are .sponsoring in c.tti6it faculty and professional staff publicatiOns publiehed in 1981. In contrast to last year's exhibit, the scope of this ycar"s displa'y (to be shown in April) hu been expanded to include: monographs of forty or more pa~; journals and periodicals edited by the fadllty or professional staff, including specia.l issues of journals and periodieals edited by faculty or professional staff; coiJectio~ of eSsays, ant.hologics, ctc...cdited .by faculty or professional staff; scriil publications (a publication issued in s uooessivc pa.ru, usually it.t regular intervals and as _a rule intended tO be continued inddin.itcly), including spccial'iswes of serials edited by faculty or profeSsional staff;' and monographic series edited by faculty profd.Sional staff. or GROUP FOR PEOPLE WITH EATING . CONCERNS Eating habits out of control? Do you go for long periods without eating? DO you sOon eating binges? Are you afrald of becoming obese? Do you resort to drastic. measures to control your weight? The University ColJnseling Service is offeri ng a group for persons concerned with these issues. dlt 636- OW' R-.Dc -CIIjo:Alfrul FrazcrorColumbia UOiwnity..~ectura oa ..Imperial Rome.'" Albriatn· ~~:.~~:~~a:~:n~ was: cha~t:r and music student of Alexander Schneider of the 'Budapest Quartet. He gmduated with high-distinction in 1971 ani:! in 1975 ~ived a post- · graduate diploma from the Mannes College.of Music where he 6tudied witb Jeannette Haien . COllier also holds a master of arts degree in musicology from Queens College. Collier has given recitals and concens in the east and midwest, including performances at Carnegie Recital Hall and Lincoln Center.'s Alice Tully Hall. He has been heard on WNYC's "Keyboard Artists" and on National Public D Radio. CATHOUC MASSES , Amherst Campus: Newman Center- Saturday, 9 a.m.; Saiu[day Vigil, 5p.m.;S~nday, 9: JS, 10:30,J2 noon· and 5 p.m.; Monday-Fnday, 12 noon and 5 • p.m. Main Street Campt11: Newman Ccnth Monday-Friday, 12 noon; Saturday, 9 a.m.; Saturday Vigil, S p.m.; Cantalici.an ~ Otapel (3233 Main) - Sunday, 10 a.m. and 2 n oon. SL • Joseph's, Sunday, 8 p.m.- · ' AWAJIENISS DAY ' The A.i.i-.Rape Tut Force is spoosoriQ& an A - D o y iD llau Lou.,.., Squin: IWifrom I ta&-4 p.-. on Now:mtM:t 19. Ea&erlaiammt will be proridod by Miti'SI>dl'odd ud Joe Hood from .... ...... The1binls. _fi'1JJ. • . LASER RHYTHM The Buffalo Sia.tc· Planetarium, 1300 Elmwood Avc., presents Laser Rhythm, an experience in sight and sound . Take a trip with gyntting laser patterns aU pulsatina to syathcsizc.r aad roc.k music. Show times an: 7:.30 a.nd 9 p .iit. on Fridays and Saturdays. l...ascr--Rhythm is praentcd·with classical music on · Sundays at 2 anct-3 p.m. Throu'gh December 20. Admission is $2.50; children u~der 12, $1.25. .. LEGAL ADVICE The Group''l..egal Services Program offers free tegal advice to all U/ &.students. Foranswen to any legal problems or questions, the Gl.SP off.OC, 340 Squire, is open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, I I·S p.m. a.nd Wednesday, 11-7 p.m. Monday, attorney hours are 12·S p .m. at 177 Ftllmorc, EUicotL The Group Legal Servic;c:l Program also offers defense couo.selors (law students) to any student who has to appear in the Student Wide Judicia.ry. Office houn for SWJ Defense Counsel are at 177 Fillmore, Ellicott. Monday-Wednesday, ~p.m. UNDA ROCK MEMoii'U.L-SCHOLA";SHIP Applications are being ac:ccptcd until No\reniber 1. for the. Unda Rock Mdporial Sdlolafship, a non· renewable award ofSSOO for Frcneb study either in Grenoble; France or on the. SUNY/ Buffalo campus. The award will be for Fall or Sprin3 of the 1981.-82 acp.dcmic year. Preference will be given to Fren~ majors &Ad .. those who in·tcnd to participate in tbe SUNY/Buffalo program in Grcno61c. Intended majors and-the»e wtkl plan to stu~y on camp1.11 can also apply. Financial need Win constitute a major criterion fbr selection. Application blankswiU be mailed toapplic:abts to the Grenoble Propm or may be ptcked up from the mafn office of the Department of Modc~:n Lanauaaa and literatures (910 Clemens). PRE-CANA CONFERENCI• Main Street C..mpus Newman Centtr on November I, S and 8 at i ;30 p.m. For reservationS call 8J4.. 2297. SIGMA THETA TAU PROGRAM CANAIJI#,N VISA REQUIIIDIINTS FOR IN'I'IIINAnONAL STUDINTS' AND IICIIOI.AU Tllo CUooliaa. tm.ouilntioa'- - - · Pn:sentinc • .oool~- --'"""""' 01 Wcdnaday. NOvember II. at t~ BuU"alo Hilton. Co-spoalorod by D'You.ru.. . Collqe Honor . Society of Nuniq. Affor&U ao opponu!Pty for . ) �.~ October 29, 1981, Voiumo 13, No.9 nurses to hear and meet with ~o utstanding nursing leaders who have ntly assumed positions in this area: Dr. Peggy inn, Dr. Marjorie Stanton and I:tr. qenrude Torres .. They will address the three-fold focus of Sigma Theta Tau: research. eduCation and practice. Each speaker wiU be followed by a local practicing nurse with expenist in the dUcussiQ.n area , Who will speak on her own experiences. The program bt'gins with registnuion at8 a .m. and concludes at] p.m. Cost is Sl2 for mcmbca of Sigma Theta Ta.u; Sl!i for nonmembeR, and SIO for students. Deadline for re&fstraUon is · November 10. For fu rther information please call 83~743 or 832-2580. THE WRITING PLACE The Writing Plac:c: is a free, drop-in tutoring center for students and members of the: community with writina probkmL Our staff is made up of experienc::ed writen, trained as tliton: in an intensive course, ready to help llnd give ferdba_fk on any writing wk. We att open from IG-4 Monday through Friday· in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday and Wednesday in 240-248 Squirt, and 6-9 Tuesday and Thursday in 336 Baldy. Co me set us! WRITING WORKSHOP The lnterna'tidnal Center's Writing Worbhop will be: open on Tuesdays from 8-9·p.m. in Red Jacket 8 376, Bldg. 4. E.llicou... lnterested students may call 63~23 51 . Monday through Friday from 9 a.m .-5 p.m': Exhibits ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT The Colledlon Sbo...: sculpture by Miriam Stillerman. 'New Bethune Gallery, Bethune Hall second floor. Through No~mber 13. Galler,o twu,ars are: Tuesday-Saturday, 12 noon-4 p.m.; Thun.days, 12 noon-4 p.m . and ~9 p.m. BLACK MOUNTAIN ll .GALLERY EXHIBIT Works by Joe Fisher, director of the Creati\'e Craft Ceilter. Through November 13. CA PEN DISPLAY CASE EXHIBIT A collection of black and white photographs by Dr. Joseph Ma nch is currtntly on exhibit in the Gro und Aoor Display Case. Through)'tovember 12. CAPEN GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Ralph Gibson, contemporary American photographer. Capen Gallery, 5th floor . Through November 13. Sponsored by tbe Office of Cultural Affairs. The galleries and museums which hn~ presented one-man shows of his work or have added his photogra phs to their permanent collections are prestjgious and far-fluJll. Prints by Gibson arc: owned by the Museum of Modem Art ~d the Metropolita n Museum of N.Y ., the Victoria and Alben Mwcum, London, the. Fogg An Museum of Boston , the Bibliotbcque. Nationale de. France Paris, and some two doz.en more. · LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Tht Muses and Nonfictiocl'lbt Crtt~llve Process. an ex hibition of drafu of books by PJofessono Claude Welch and Ho\\'atd Wolf, and other documents rtlating to the creatiV1: process. Foyer. Lockwood Library. Throu,gll October 30. MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT , Ge.o_r~ Philipp Te.lemann: 1681- 1767. The Library e.x~ub1t honors the 300th anniversary of the great German baroque composer. New Baird Hall. Amherst. Through October 31. NOVEMBER LOCKWOOD EXHIBil: Crime and the Critic.: tbt Seeoadary Uteraturt or J":.ktlon. Pt~~a'J An exhibit of biography. b:bbographies and literary criticism on the subject of American and British mystery and crime fict~n . F~turu critical appreciations of the talents of Chandh:T, Christie, Doyk:, and othen who have shaped lhis YutJy popular literary form. Coming to Loclc~ood library: November 1-30. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT Photouaphs taken at Niagara Falls Botanical Garden by Dr. Sbahcco Nalr:eeb, head of the. Laboratory Animal Science Department at UJB. Health Scie:nca library. stockton KimbaU Tower Main Street. Throush October 31. ' POETRY/RARE BOOKS EXHIBIT History oiPrintiac; Poetry/ Rare 8ool:s Collection , 420 Capen. Through the. fall . Jobs COMPETITIVE OVJL SERVICE Medicine. #27789; School of M~icine, #29213; En&lish, #21611 ; C09JP'.Iler Science, #26415~ Researc:h Administration, lt32524; Sch~l of Manase;ment., #4J 109; Law &:. Social ;~'1's. lt41t06; Student Tcstina a: Re'sc:arch. Stmo SC-5 - Storts Otn. SG-5 - Central Storts, #34934. Sr. SkooSC.9- FNSM Dean's0ffice,f20S4J ; Compumicative Disonr'ers &. Sciences. 121254; Econonrics. f22693. Propiao ANt SG-11 Amheni.04,1. . • Physical Facilities. NON.COMPETITJVE CLVJL SEIIVICE 220 ..-....,...., ~31526. • ~ 5(;.6 - Pa1e11 Director of International Studies will counter institution's 'cul~ural myopi~' By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI The first major task facing Ed D dley as new head of the Council on International Studies, is to lead a University-wide task force charged with examiniilg the nature and extent of international· activity on campus, and to make recommendations for future commitments. Until the task force - created at the reques t of President Ketter - submits its final report in late spring to U/ B's new chief executive, Dudley says he will maintain a .. holding pattern .. on Council activities. In its deliberations, Dudley said, the task force will explore how. the Council can ma xi mi ze its. and the University's, resources. Discussions wilJ also focus on what form or structure the Council should take in light of its missio n_ ' . Dudley, who will continue to chair the Department of Modem Languages and literatures while serving as director of the Council. is no neophyte to the international aie na. ThC nature of his disci pline is such that he· has kept a close assoCiation with U/ B's international programs, especially Study Abroad Programs for language majors. He has also served , for the last six years., as an NEH co nsultant in international studi es and foreign language, advisi ng on curricular, academic and administrative concerns. In his early ~ career, Dudley in lived an d worked overseas Managua, Nicaragua , for one yea r, in Rome for 18 months, and in Spain for a se~ral month period. Sen~ tors He knows the department's problems As a department chair - at U/ B for seven years and at Pittsburgh-for four Dudley feels be is intimately acquainted with problems faced by departments. Ideally, he wants the bumanities more involved in iqternational studies and would like to see aU the professional schools develop .an international component. His experience, though, has made him only too aware: of limitations departll)ents and faculty face in fulfilling this desire. On the other hand, that same experience has shown him how the departments can best be assisted in building international progra ms. If he gets a workable budget. Dudley wanls the Council to act as a "support system," providing "seed money" to facul\ y interested in developi ng course work or nther activities ai med at fostering a global awareness in students. Jn his travels as a consultant for the NEH , Dudley has observed that it is often - difficult at best for Americans - both faculty and students - to understand how domestic and international problems are perceived by those from other cult ures. He attrib utes this block to the sad fact th at the majority of Americans were introduced only to a c·hauvinistic perspective or orientation at their educational inst itutions. The result has been a type of cultural myopia . Because of th is flaw, when students learn of crises or problems facing other peoples, lhey often feel··powerless·· and frequentl y opt to ·'withdraw" from th e s ituation, exhibiting a " nothing 1 can do about it" attitude. A start toward solving global questions If, however, students could look at a problem "through the eyes . of their disciplines ," Dudley sus peels this tendency might be abated . The disciplines, he explained, can prOvide the common parlance as well as the mel)lodological tools ·for analyzing problems in a particular way. While this · 10 itself will hardly solve the w.orld's prOblems, at least nit's a start," he argues. In his role as director of 1)\e €ouocil, Dudley says he will work to fulfill bis responsibility to UI B students; tha! is, be will do all he can to ensure that they "complete .their education with an inforr~ed awareness of global issues as e these issues relzte to tbe major." To do this with--any success, however, Dildley knows· he will need cooperation with a capital C. "You can\ force departments to do an)iihing they don\ want to, and you can\ get anywhere if people feel threatened ." he notes. Finally, Dudley is aware that mucb international activity currently exists on campus. but that few faculty know w!{at colleagues in other disciplines are doing. To combat this communication void, Dud ley wants the Council to be a "highly visible information store'house,'" towhich faculty and staff can gain easy access. 0 debate policy oit leaves expected to have "'at least three years The Faculty Senate Executive Commitcontinuous service from the date of tee met with Willia,m Greiner, associate appointment or last LOA at the effective VP for academic affairs, last week to give date of the requested leave." their opinions - though not advise, it Giving lhe rationale for the- item, was emphasized - on policy guidelines Greiner noted that U/ B has a large. drafted by the VPAA's Office concerning number of senior facult y on leave at the leaves of absence (LOA). same time, and often from the same units. Attempting to sq uelch any criticism This )<aves the department with an which might resuh from the meeting, insufficient number of staff to adequately Greiner stressed from the onset l,J:1at the fulfill its teaching obligations. The actual guidelines could be negotiated associate VP told the FSEC .he believes only at the state level with official union the University .. is in jeopardy forthe next anct "management" representatives. He ten years," and that 1t needs a was, however, free to hear comments. ..commitment" frpm its senior faculty. That being cleared up, Senators began · Somo Com.mittee members agreed the dialogue by. questioning why with ~ Greiner's assessment. Senator guidelines are needed in the first placeParker Call<ir! poinled out that when a point raised at several junctures. A few back-to-back leaves are granted , students FSEC members reasoned that sibce often suffer, not to mention th e other e hairmen and deans can makC: exceptions members of the department who have to to any rules and essentially call lhe shots take up, the slack. !'Ianning is then. on .the matter, a formal statement isn't difficult at best, he added. necessary. By contrast, others like Social Sciences ·Greiner, on the other hand, thought representative Ira Cohen, opined that differently. He told Senators that deans Gr!iner LOAs of1en provide departments with have expressed a Qeed for guidelines. needed flexibility and that limiting them What the policy statement auempts to requests from faculty who should be ~ may hurt recrwtment and retention of do, he explained, is "lay out reasonable attempting to estilb)ish themselves here. distinguished senior faculty. ·Also, some parameters" or " rou\!h rules of lbumb" Another guidelin• SpU[ring criticism suggested that the number of facUlty which deans and cha.trs can follow. set limits on-the number of LOAs senior seeking more than one leave within a . The first guideline to generate debate had to do • with a general eligibility _ faculty can take in a given time peliod. ' three year period is so few that a special Arr ' applicant, the policy reads, is isn' ~sary. 0 guideline requirement for an LOA which stated that an "applicant s.h1luld have continuing appointment (tenjUe) at the effective date of tbe leave." . Senator l)c.n nis Malone, chairman of Electrical Engineering, argued stron~y against the item, noting that many jumor faculty in engineering opt to take LOAs to become acquainted with equipment unavailable at the University, or fat other legitimate reasons. The guideline, be contended, "imptiesprohibition"and will serve to disqourage leaves. Other Senators noted that the adideline made no provision for LOAs.IOr child-bearing or to meet special. family obligations. Greiner ~untered . with the observation that some faculty abuse LOAs by choosing to take them in order to pos!J>C!ne tenure decisions - a practice, be iDferred, which is not altogether uncommon. The purpose of the guideline, he afftrmod, tru t.o malce chairs give extra' consideration to �October 29, 1981·, V olume 13, No.9 Pace 11 Stat e capitol with Sower figure atop it. Big Red At Nebraska, 'Big Red' is everywhere - the people love their team and their university By BOB MARLETT LINCOLN Neb. - The news repllrt on Oma¥'s WOW laSt Thursday morning soUndeOfamiliar: an inventOry aCan a_rt gallery at the U oiversity of NebraskaOmaha bad discovered that S20 ,000 worth Of art work was missing from the Universit y's collection. At U/ Blast year. it will be recalled , the ... theft" o! some ... rare"' books worth far less tha n that set off a_ howl and a fren zy of media investigations. The listener waited fo.r the nex t sen. tm.ce' on the Nebraska news - for the slightly disapproving tone, the char~es of ineptitude. The ta x payers' despa1ring lament: It didn '-<:orne. In Nebrask-a that doesn' happen. · The next sentence was that the sa me inventory had turnid up an - unsigned work "strongly believed" to be a Cezanne - a belief which, if it proves correct, _ could result in .a major art and financial coup for the University. · · UN has goOd karma: the su n shines on it. Biazlnc bript Fifty· miles south and west of 9maha, across the legendacy Platte River, in Lincoln,the day was blazi ng bright. A chilly wind stirred gold leaves. The ai r was diamond-dear. Lincoln rises from the slightly rolling hind•cape, so)Jth of the-Interstate, its skyline dominated by a single tower - the 400-foot skyscraping state capitol, atop which - frozen in brol\_ze as he flings seed into tbe Good Earth - stands The Sower. From the obServation point on that tower you can rurvey both Lincoln campuses of1.1& University - split some two miles apart. You can see tbe pJaim. To reach tbe city from Interstate 80, a direct route is via Combusker Highway (named, as only tbe m<>st oblivioljsto the sports world would fail to reco$nW:, for · ThL Gombusliers, the Universtty's. athletic team.). Dotting 'the highway arevarious signs celebrating The Bi& Red --., as tbe Husken are alao known. A major insurance company billboard announces the p_revious Saturday's scorC: !'lebr'!ska 49, Kansas State, 3. "Go Big Red ." Tbe Big Red Briil<fast . A pproaching the East Campus, the first . modern tan brick building in view is the Nebraska State Educational TV Commission. The Nebraska Continuing Edu; . cation Center, six or seven Stories in .t he sa me fan brick, stands next to it at the corner of Holdredge and 33rd. A huge sig n on tbe Center's lawn invites passers by to>.. Big Red Breakfasts" every Thursday morning, with the coaches. N campus shuttle bus lumbers .by - painted white. with. huge red letters: "Go Big . Red ." A second has a smiling pum_pkin face and .. UN" in matching orange. The two-mile ride from downtown costs students 15 cents ... On this East Campus are a-gricu lture and ve terinary med ici ne sc h ools, th e School of Law and the School of Dentistry, a beef barn and a dairy store, with related · f1lcilities for s tudent s and stud.ying. ., Proceeding wes t down Hold redge Street toward 16th, the· route bisects a quiet single-fam ily residenti31 area. Peopie are out 'lending their lawns; a big, sixtyish woman is raking leaves, wra pped in a flaming red jacket with the inscripLio n: "Go Big Red .~ . ' 'I6i h Street cuts thro ugh the edge. of the City Campus - past snow-white high rise dprms flan ked by athletic field s,_b_y the crew boat houses, the imposing · Nebraska Hall, the Engineering Center, and lritefl"'tional House; finally pas! fraternity a,nd sorority houses (mansions, more properly) in the· ~tyle and spirit of Nottingham Terrace and Middlesex in Buffalo. · ·· They meet oa Jl Streel. , · Campus and city meet on R Street - not confronting one another, but blendiJ)gin. Crossing the P.veaw.nt from the mall . near Broyliill Fountain and the Nebraska Union, you're on 1 4th Street in down: town Lincoln - a flat reetangularly-laidQllt section of clean, white buildinp. an occasional 10-12 stacy bank, wide one• way streets, and store$, fast food places and m?vie complexes where St,!Jdenl& an~ Non-Profit Qra. U.S. P.ostage . PAID Bufblo, N.Y. l'en!lll No. Sll The people respond to the idea a ltotownfolk mingle. Directly across the sevget her d iffere ntly than i n New Yqrk . • era! blocks of downtown f(om the U niKathr y n Sample (w ife of U f B's versity stands th e State go ver nment President-designate Steven _Sample) complex, domfnated by !lle capitol, in herself a Nebraskan for only 8 years fron t of which Abraham Lincoln in lifereacts typically when it comes to Lincoln size metal stands humbly. Atop the ~n­ a nd the Univen;ity. tral tower , The Sower looks down on the . " I have th oro ughly enjoyed living here c ream~olored spires of St. Mary's with the Big Red ," she says. Catholic Church. Nearby, a gigantic uy ou wouldn't believe this town on a sp read-<Oagle figure atop State Security ga me day. I didn't when I first came here. Savings seems ready to soar skyward You can't imagine looking at.78,000 peoand J oin the farm figure . Clean streets ple in a stadium all wearing red and are filled with people wa lking unwhite. hurriedly; to the capitol, around town, ~ ••Jt's a big thing in this State and -it's toward the campus. Everything looks what ties the who le, State together, ",she recently scrubbed down' and painted; like a Prince is coming for"a visit. goes on. .. We don't have a professional team. It's noon on the City Campus: thousa nds of peo ple are streamin,g in and out We do htt really ha ve a big city. T he Uniof buildings, across quadrangles, laugh" versity's function is different. I come from Illinois. and the U of I is a neat ing and talking in the sun . Parki ng is place. blu there arc ma ny-Hrstitutio ns in peri pheral; there's no through auto traffic. llikes by the hundreds are ~tashed • the State and it really doesn 't have the same function as here. T-ake our ag instieverywhere ; cyc list s thread their way tute - the far mers and .. the ranche rs through the crowds. down the sidewalks and across the squares. Most people are througho ut the State a re in co nstant contact carrying the Daily Nebraskan. Its page I ' witl'l the ag institute long after they headline airs charges of incompetence in graduate' - on a daily, weekly, seasonal the State's Republ;can administration basis:- The University provides all kinds of se rvices for t hose people out there ra ised by a State Senator add ressing th e it's not just ·agric ulture; it's t rue With Young Democra ts . Another a rti cle laments that .. st uden t governments" on engineering; it's tru'\wit h medicine; it's camp us are .. not supported by the stutrue with-everything. ' dents;" and an ad for the paper itself pro"And t hose people feel a real part of , claims to Lincoln merchants that .. UNL this institution ... It's a very per.sonal C loth ing and Accesso ry\ Purchase's kind of thing. ~ Rep rese nt A Multi-Million pollar Neliraska is far-fl un g a11d sparsely Market," suggesting that if they want to settled , Mrs. Sample explains. "You have tap ttfat market, the Daily Nebraskan is to have yo ur own little plani'to get places. the place to advertise. On game days, the Lincoln airport is so The paper is right a bout the clothes. packed t~ey can' tie the planes down, The students are well-dressed. They're they j ust smash them all together. wearing jeans and dqwnjackets.OveraJls and sweaters much like you'd see here. 'You can c~t booked' The y.'re ca rryi ng s houlder bags a nd "They fly in from all over(walk-in, drivebackpacks . But everyone looks li ke in) because this is their team, a nd their they'vl;.just change<! clothes and had their school, "'and their State. It's more than hair trimtl}ed. . the football team, it's the pride of the The foot.and bi ke traffic flo ws in and State. And you can get hooked." Lincoln, she says, is the kind of place around a series of interconnected quadrangles. NO !II one end of th e campus_to - where you can see the GoVerpor walking the other is about the distance from Elliup the street and just shout Out, " Hey,. cott to Crofts, but there are no disco uragCharlie!" . · ing un(mished spaces in between. ~ It's a hard place to leave," she says with candor and obvious cOnviction. The Stadium · ."Any place we would go would .really_ A visitor htu to seek Out Memorial Stahave to be something."' dium, home of the Huskers . .. and there That ~lace will be Buffalo, where the it is, the heart of Nebriska - · over sun d~n' shine quite so much - liter: 70.00G-seats in center campus.'ba<ely five ally or figurati vely. minutes from Will~ Cather l!all (na med Maybe, though, the Samplel will bri ng for'the distinguished Nebfaslca novelist), some of that sun with them. just down the walk from tbe imposing Maybe the next time a skeleton fans Sheldon Art Gallery which abuts downtpwn at 12th Street. Hogging the side- . out of some U/ Bcloset so mewhere it11 be clutching a lost,Van Gogh. 0 walk in front of the steps leading to 1he gallery is a metal sculpture the size of the ones tried ouf here during the pasi year. The sculpture is Big and i~s Red. The U nl ..nlty Is the State. . Lincolh, UN and the State capitol c<rmplex are set up as if developed b a. planner who un11erstood tbal a state•s public university is, or ousht to be; a state's pride;, ousht to be Lbe J!<Oples pride; that, like tliey used to say an Wiaconsin, tbtStatbia Lbe University.and the Univeaity is 'the State. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-10-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n09_19811029 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a43be75a5c870e8e20ef201767be7ca.pdf aa9fb6261b2171906f1e4e34f1d2cdd3 PDF Text Text South Bronx te nement will be demolished in revitalization plan s)learheaded by Edward J . Logue. Inset: Logue. · 'Tent' builder, planner join SAED for Search Radar Antennas. t'o the 'Haij semesier, will work with Co hrn on A man responsible for putting major public facilities around the world under · lntcrnational Air Te rm inal in Saudi · developing new models for American Arabia, to. the Silver Dome in Pontiac, .. tents--and an individual associated with cities and will also teach a graduate Michigan, site of th e 1982 Super Bowl. several of the nation 's la1"gest urban seminar. As Cohen sees it, American Commenting on Bird's appointment, renewal and new town ~plans are joining cities have to change the way they wor-k Dean Cohen said ""the school is most the faculty of the School of Architecture or face the prospect of becoming 21st . fortunate to have an association w1th one and Environmental DesiJ!n (SAED). / century ghost towns. A new approach to of the true pioneCrs and experts in this Dean Harold Cohen, himself just back t1ie growth and rehabilitation of the il]lportant structural fiekt .- ~ from a year:S sabbatical in Venezuela urban envi ronment is essential, the dean "As we look to 1he future and the wb.ere be visited several new towns, this reels.•... we have to look at how services, . preparedness _of our students for the week announoeil tbe addition to his such as heakh care and public schools, future we realize how important Mr.. faculty of Walter Birll of Buffalo, a can be maintained in the wake of a Bi"rd's C<lntributions wiU be lo ex)>eripioneer jn development of air-supported, pruning J?,f federal subsidies," he says. cable-reinforted and tension membrane ~~n~~~~~~~J~ and buildin~science," "We have to quit looking at the way 1t 's structures" and Edward J . ·L ogue, a been .done in the past." The need to Bird , a registered profess ional widely-known urb"an planner and revitalize Buffalo, he notes, provides an engineer, is a graduate of the community developer who bas most excellent opportunity for U/ B students Massach~setts Institute of Technology. recently ~n directpt of tb~ massive to - work on demonSlration models of His early s tructura1 developments South Bronx development project in in novati ve concepts. inclulled the first lightweight streamlined New York City. Bird will become an Logue'!credentials fora role in such a n trains for the Pullman . Standard Car adjunct ' profeuor on a 2-1 / 2 year ambitious progra m are solid. He was the appointment, and Logue will be a visiting Company and aircraft designs for the first head of the State's Urban DevelopCurtiSs-Wr!Jht Research Laboratory .. professor. Both appointments arc ment Corporation (U DC), was the effective in January. . creator of a compreb~nsive .development New models for cities Does the blending of these two Logue, whose initial contract is for one - plan for Boston: and 'has been responsible innoVators mian a neW tllrust toward . tent cities? Will a giant• tetit be erected . over Main Street? When Dean Cohen is involvedt you can rule out nothing: The 'Dean reports that· Bird will be working with the School on the development of a new p~ojram in building science, which will be under the Aa·the Reporin wenl lo prna, uaattribulcd stories in lhe Ctnukr-Exp~. direction of Gunter Schmitz, professor of Blllfolo EiimU., News and Sp«J;um dalmed lbal Stnen B~ Sample, ueeatln architecture. As part of that ..projected rice prnldcid for aeademlc alfaln la.ti!!JlaiYtruiJ of Nebi:&Skatyllem, wu the effort, Cohen says, SAED will begin·1o · leadlft&.......,. for doe U/8 pnokleliey. · .\ develop experimental, eQergy efficient, Harry R. Jacboa, dlredorolpablk llffaln aadcoordlutor oldie~ structares for the future. They mayl!uild tl81 Seardl Ad......, C-81ttee, llated, •111e sterieo are and the pollcyoflhe.l ftl'dlco.-.JtteeaadO.C..-Jir...,.wloatltllhyaJSIIM ...... models a t Main Street. "'llultpolk.y,~heaald, ..... be9aottocom-flaaaywaroeaay,...,..•• FadMroltloo'-lustry Asked .If. the 1n11tees a new preaidalt oa October .21, ~ Considered the "father of the airSfld,!'A qoaHer pertalalllJ to !lie U/8 presidc.ac:J Ia on thea&eada for_llultdaJ." "'PJ>Orted 01rncture indU.try," Bird h:as • dts1ped structures all over the world in siZes and f-sthat rallll"from RadoiQI:S • '---..,.--::_:-:: _ ,--;; --:---:-:-----:--~--:--..:.---~-__. . Search 1tories are.still speculative opeadlld•• •oul4- ,..._ . d.· ~ ,~.... Jei.;,;... for formulati ng an d coord inat ing both public a nd private projects for the proposed seve n-year South Bronx development venture. There, goals are to restore the confidence of the private sector, tostabilizeileighborhoods, ciU.te jobs, assist young peo~le, strengthen family life, and restore fa1th in the future in o ne of the most devastated areas in the nation. The venture , has won widespread community support, Logue repprt~d recently, "but suffers from serious uncertaint y about -the future of federal funding." First work in New Haven ~ Logue, also president of Logue Deve lopment Comdany Inc., is a graduate Qf Yale an Yale Law School. His jjrst work in city deyelopment was in New Haven. Moving On to Bosto~ he again created a comprehensive development sch~me and then carried it out. During his time .at U DC, Logue was resp9nsible for ISO projec~ - including housing, industrial parks, and coinmercial revitalization. "Faced .with skepticism and g~t uncertainty, Loaue has mad.,. projeets, widely proclaih!ed as · impossible, happen. and happen quickly, in style and wrth- widespread <:ommuoily support, • it • has been wrilten of his effona. · Dean Cohen, always up lo his elbows in new ven1ures, hints that more maj9r announcements will be fortlloomUi, sonn. •we blven't CYeB atar1ed yet, • •,. the dean with characteristic flair, frOID'& man wbolt dl'ons have lransformcd downlowa Bllffalo, lhe statement IUlgun n:aUy bJ8 tbinJI. , p �Octobe; 22, 1981, Volume 13~ No.8, Pagel Diving The body's stress during' saturation dives will be analyzed in Physiolpgy's renov~~ed ~hamber ~ By LINDA GRACE·KOBA'S The ways in which the human bo'd y n:acts to the stress of remaini ng under pressure for extended Periods during saturat ion dives will be studied here. The Office of Naval Research (ON R) . has.-pr,ovided fund ing to Dr. Oaes Lundgren, din:ctor of the Ui B Hyper· bariO'"'Laboratory. to add saturation di\r. ing ca pabilit y to the· lab's pressure chamber which aln:ady has th.e largest pressure rl.ng'e in'th e world . being able to siru ulate pressures from 60.009 feet of al titude to 5.600 feet of_sea water depth. U/. 8 researchers have )>een· conaucting stud_ies for more than 10 years· on the physiological effects of variou s types of envi-ronmental stress on the human bod y. Currently. research is underway in areas relating to deep"sca and other tY.pes of diving, such as the'effects of sub n1\:tsion on divers' ability to brea the and th e regulation of di vers' breath ing at depth.! t he mixtures of gases that may be used in divers• breat hing tanks. factors that may minimize the danger of the .. bends ... a nd noninvasive moni toring equipment and methods. Civilian interest growing "Thougb di vi ng phys iology is a field of study that has traditionally been strong in the navies of the world. civilian ancf industrial interest in diving has been grow.ing substantially i.n the pa st 30 - yeo,~,~ Lund&r':JI:-ex,plp.!ns. He,~~~ributes · tfils,~o four Factors: the. discovery and exploitation of oil and mineral resources at the bottom of the seaja .. tremendous .. ~iroWtb in di-ving as a rectU.tional activity; lhe applicabili t y of some of the knowledge, equipment and techniques developed in aiving physiology n:search to other medical problems. and1he use of high pressun: in n:search. · ""The number of commercial diverS in.volved in offshore_oil 4rilling around the ~world is limited as a profession to a small group," he notes, "bU1 it is of very - great economic significance." Experts estimate that offshore oil wells, which now supply almost one-third of the world's oil; will supply half by 1990. Most of these wells an: located in water less than 1,000 feet deep and an: S erviced by comJ]tercial divers. Since · 1971 , 45 of these divers 'have died in the North Sea alone, and hundreds more have been hospitaliz.ed with injuries related to their work. Lundgn:n notes that at I SO feet down, a divcr·s ability to ventilate his lungs iS one-ha{f of what it is at the surface. "Altho~h ,he. can livewifh that hecannotwo_rl(.i rdashecanatthesudace," Lundgren s. '"The reason for the lim· itation is that the gas be is breath· and has a so it i~ difficult t6 breatbe." Sports dlvers nbi free from risk , While professional di vers work under extre£Qely ha1.ardous Co nditions, Lund· gren points ou t that persons who d ive as a ..sport are not free from risk . "ln some ...ways, ama teur divers are_ PotCnlialiyexposed to mofed3ngers than commercial di vers." he sa'ys, "because they use less sophisticated gear. ha ve less knowledge •.I=!OU\. <l,ivi~g ·~~ ,div~ -riJh many less safety arrangefnents." -. ·. Prolonged stays underwater ·Saturation diving refers 10 prolonged stays underwater. Commercial di.vers or re!iearchers doing e_xtendcd projects~ften "live" in pressurized chambers a t th e dive site. These chambers maintain the sa me pressure as th at at th e particular depth · the divers are working. so tht:y do not have to undergo long periods of dccom- "" pression ~~ henever they want to eat, sleep or ;res t. The di\'ers arc tranSferred between the chambers and the work si te by means of a press urized elelll'ator. "After 24 hours under~·ater . the body becomes saturated \\•ith the gases breathed under press ure . "•Lundgren explains . "After that time, tl\C length of ascent three to six fee t per hour - is the same if the diver stays down for a day. a week or a ' month . "There ":ire spCcial technical problems in simulati ng the conditions faced by sat'urarion divers. •• he continues. '' It req uires large amounts of compressed gases, not just oxygen and nitrogen but more exoti c mixtures of helium and other gases." Subject in divingupc:riment ped als underwater so researchers ca n measure effects NO'\'Ok 1 ..... ,. • or st_ress on his lungs and heart . The U I 8 research~n; will be &tudyi,{g varipus mixtures of t hese iases as they would affect divers' body functions. ..There is an awakening interest in the actually enhances this process, also. by sure. breathing' - he is in much better use of hydrogen irlstead of helium," shape to carry out large workloads," he stimulating blood circination in the body Lundgn:n notes. "It's mllch cheaper, lighand speeding up elimination of inert continUes. ter an<J easier to breathe. The disad van,. gases. :fhe danger of a diver experiencing tage is its explosiveness .'" ""Even if we could save one day out of severe shoi-tness of .-breath is acute. each week in decompression for deep-sea - Lundgren adds. ln addition to caus!ng The'~nds' . di ve rs, we would have helped greatly, " he pain, the•situation leaves a diver unable Onea.rea of study of major concern which continues. , to bold his breath fofteven ·t wo seconds, if -would have very great medical apd ecothat should. become necessary if, say, his ' Bounce' dives nomic impact is the search for improved The researche rs a re focusi ng, too, on equipment m.alfunctions. ways to prevent, avoid and treat . the problems that do not require the satura"We found this danger can be eas9!1 by "bends." tion d iving capacity, problems that occur adjusting the pressure in the ·b reathing Lundgren is" continuing research he in the so-called ... bounce" dives ~where the gear," Lundgren says, but adds, ... We're ~gan at the Unive~sity of Lund , Sweden, still ·Studying tbe physiological reasons diver goes up and down in the ~amc'day. on the·uptakeand eliminatiOJ'I of nitrogen "We're looking at factors that interfere why positive pressure is so much better in i·he body to minimize the risk of with divers' breathing." Lundgren says. than negative pressure.'' decompression sickness. When a diver rises to the surface and eases the pressure "/\ grear' problein is the divers' potential 8r..'tt.-hold diving on1tis system too qu-ickly, inert gases like inability to ventilate ~heir lungs enough. Breath-hold diVing, the most ancient and nitwgen and helium form bubbles which· Several tiriles in the North· Sea divers_ simple form of di vi ng, is also under can enter and block the bloodstream; · ..... _ · have lost consciousness because they did . scrutiny. causing pain, nausea and even· death. ~:':[~~~~~~~~~~~ate their lungs and "There are compensatory mecqa,P.ms .. We have demonstrated that raisin~ Th' ·. that allow the lungs to be comp'r~sed the body's temperature enhap ~es tbe • 1S condttton oc;curs ~cause at depth furthei than tbeory s8ys ihcy Can, •· elimination of mert gases,'"_ Lundgren a d1ver does not expenence ,the same Lundgren Dotes. ·· we have tentative relates ... Immersing a in Wi).ter shortnt:~s o.f breath that alerts a pe rso n at plans to study breath-hold diving in our no!ma~ pressu~e. . - .chamber. This would allow researchers tO Were ~ook~n~ mto so me_factors.that monitor the physiological chan8es that '!'ay~plamthts madequacy m lung funcoccur as an expert breath·hold diver hon~ he adds. makes it f1lpid descent to his or her maximum de.pth... . Pressure differences Lundgren a11d . h is colleagues have . Lundgren says teSearchen ire still already aided divers by developing what a'mazed at the feat of Jacques Mayol, a ·. he calls "rules of thumb" for how much French diver who recently descended to pressure difference between divers' 32& feet while holding •his breath fcir breathing gear and their cheSts is almost four minutes and withstood Jl) alfowab1e. ATA. H.e hopesthatfurthe<researcbinto "When surrountl\ld by water, differenthis phe~omenQnap .explain it; the prescer in pressure ~t-ween a diver·s breath· suFe chamber will allow much mo re _ing gear and his chest may be a facto~ that detailed' studies than could be performed inteifen:s with toe diver's - breathtng," in the field . . Lundgn:n explains. "We found ths,t when The study of breath-hold di ving has a diver works. hard, he become$ very senimportant implications for public ~ety sitive to an imbalance in that pressure: If as well as resCa.~h , Lund~npeints o ut. the!'~' is leu pressure on the bn:athing as tbe number of persons snorkeling and appatatusJ.han on the chest, which can be · vaCa·t ioning in water areas increases. cawed by the position of the diver or the He plans to continue research 'begun by delip Of th& equipment, what we ·caU Dr. John Sterba lis a graduate thc;sio--on 'oepfuoe pressure bn:athing' occurs. The • factors' that inOuencc humans' bn:athholding capacity. He found that a person • diver is very likely lo develop severe shol'toell breath wtUch curtails his holdingllis or her breath in warm v.:ater ability 10 wo~: . h. · ~•...o b · h. h •trtbediverisiaapositionwberethor w.,o II -prot........,. 'Y a wet SWI''Y tc ... keeps body tempualun: warm .c an 11ro ~ 110 .Prc;-ure llifference, or ~,.. the long .breath-holding ca_pacity so much ..,ualio'li II tbe reverse- 'pos!live pn:$tha~· it ini&ht becomE" dan&crous . 1n or �October 22, 1981, Volume 13, No. 8 Pap3 BuffalO's 'Golden Age' involve~ opule~it attit1:1des· ·and buildings to ·m atch By WENQY ARNDT ttUNT Price said, could .be seen in the. opulent buildings they constructed in the late Buffalo was to claim more than· one 1800s. In 1g94, Buffalonians built tbe million people as hers, it wu once .·post off'l"', now heine rejuyenated as thep<Cdicted during the early 1900s . •. a rime E~ Community CoUo&e city:camP.us, in that watched 250 passenger trains roar revival .Sio)lle. In 1gg1, they bwlt .tbe daily through Buffalo on the IS railroad grandioseJiuffalo)'sychiatric Center on_ lines tbat crisscrossed the city. A rime. Forest A11enue as Arnuican eclectic. when 13 steamships docked in Buffalo. A The immense accumulation of ~ · • time that enjoyed 19 breweries and three belonging to those leading Buffalo's And a time that witnessed a industrial boom. was advertised in the 'f"'l-i·_. ~<-"-!--;;;:,2,;:-;;;;;;rc~:;;.-£.;~;:;.:: iss:_u:_e:::_.:_:=.c d t :: hree :c.:._~~;;;:,.:ma:;:;;ns :;;;:io:::n::;,1 s ;~h.._ey built o~·Delaware ·Golden Age; said columriist Eric Lar· ' rabee, who moderated a symposium last · week at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery about Buffalo's proud past. Sponsored by the gallery with funds from the New York State Council for the Humanities and local benefactors, ·rhe symposium highlighted the gallery's newest exhibition; ·uPhoto-Pictorialists of Buffalo." Compiled by Anthony Bannon, the Buffalo Evening News art and photo critic, the display includes I 57 photographs taken )>y 32 photographers tn Buffalo between 188g )lnd 1937. Housed in the North Temporary Exhibition Gallery, the show is scheduled ·through November 8. Bannon's book., of the same name, chronicles the biogra phies of t~e photographers and includes, of course. their photographs in duotones . and halftones. Published by Media Study/ Buffalo, the SIS book is avai lable at the gallery gift shop. Couri~r Stf"CSI on the heart caused by sudden immersion is 1Tionitored on subjects encased in Ramses Ill . ex~riments, the researchers found that breath-holding time could be increased as much as go per cent. The danger lies in the fact that while the body ;s able to hold more carljpn dioxide, it does not ifnp rove its ability to store oxygen. so that a person may lose consciousness· before he or she is eve r aware of the need to surface. This phenomenon could explain why some experienced swimmers fail to return to shore, even though breath-hold diving in calm water on JNarm days, Lundgren points out, Educating thtl'ublic to this danger is important, he ~dds. Ramses.lll Under the direction of Dr. Donald. Hickey, a former Navy 4diving officer, medical students are studying the effects of sudden submersion using a rather picturesque piece of equipment affectionately named "Ramses Ill." · Tht device is a watertight container shaped like a s)tting human;'it can fill with water very rapidly to simulate sudden immersion, a--technique only slightly more humane than throwing sdmeone · into a pool of water. "Being suddenly immersed puts a considerable strain on the heart." Hickey. explains. "It distends, an<! shows very clear signs of stress as blood rushes-from the peripheries to the heart. While a healthy body ~n take this shock, it might ~.overwhelming to so~eone with a weak · heart." Second-year medicalJiudents Zina 1>mytrijuk and David Crawfo<\1 worked With Ramses this summer. Lundgren feels it is vital for medical students to become involved in research such as this. "It is very important for physicians to have firstliand knowledge of what research is about," he says. "Everything the)l do should be based on a rational~ ~reb background. It is important for physicians who work with patients to know the scientific justificatiOf! for _var· ious clinical methods of prevention. treatment and diagnosis." Noll-ln..s1.. methods or aaoallorial . The studies conducted by the two students stress the use of non·invasive methods for monitoring subjects. .. It is particularly important when the su bject is under ptessuJe and under water not to·pokeholes·and thread catheters in him to get valid results," Lundgren points out. Dmytrijuk e~plains the technique used: after a person is positioned in Ramses, electrodes are attached (o his or her neck and chest for cardiograph· readings which are taken before, during and after immersion. '~We're looking to S.e if this method of measuring cardiac output noninvasively could be used durin! immersion, .. she explains. "Water on the electrodes may affect the readings, and salt water may affect them, also. We know the invasive methods are reliable; we are comparing this-method against that." Hickey, whose specialty ;s cardiac and respiratory physiology, is involved in an area of bioe~gineering. the development Of Such_...noninvasive monitoring equiP"' ment. Few women volunteer and toucb 1uys drop oui . Lundgren and Hickey point out that most of the subjects 11sed in the diving experiments are students. who are selected after very careful screening. They have been ~isappointed in the number of females. who volunteer. "We'd be delighted to have females in ' our experiments," Lundgren says. Hickey adds that some women have expressed interest in the studies. but after visiting the lab and - seeing what is involved, "they don\ come back." He notes that-many miles who try to volunteer have a .. macho: attitude and th ink the experiments may be excitinjl. ..-"They usually drop out, though," he adds. "They see that these 59sions al%0'1 flashy enough . .We want volunteers who are dedicatetl. stable aod serious." Lundgren and Hickey say that women are specifically t(anted for a future study. and t~r females who wcnddn't mind being immersed in water Cor long periods or strapped into Ramses for suddea submersioll are especially welcome iD theit laboratory. 0 Expr~ss The Buffalo Camera Club Photography was introdua;d · in 1839, Bannon told the 80 people gathered for the symposium. But it did not declare 4 itself a fine an until forty years hiter. In 1g88, the Buffalo Camera' Club announced its formation . naming prestigious Buffalo nians with diversified talents as its members. People lik.e Roswell Park; John Albright; and Clara Sipprell, the best known of the Buffa lo photographers, who did portraits of Pearl Buck and Albert Ei nstein. A five-member panel detailed bits of Buffalo's history during that proud a nd pros perous ti me. Besides Larrabee and Bannon, the panel included Alfred D. Price, UI B's associate dean of architfcture and environmental design; Dr. J . Benjamin Townsend, a UI B English professor and art historian; and Carole Holcberg. a realtor and member of the 'Landmark Society of the Niagara Frontier. Price said the city of Buffa'lo, once but a part of the l,SOO,OOOacres purchased by the HoUand Land Company during the early 1800s, was laid out as the hub of a wheel by Joseph Ellicott, who with his iiiotber, designed Washington, D.C. • Because of the Erie Canal, immigrants from the East;t~ raw materials from the West bumped into each other in lfuffalo, . introducing cheap labor tO -developing industry. In 1832, seven years after the completion of the canal, IO,OQO pepple lived in Buffalo. By 1875, the population had swelled to 135,000. Opulent attltodn "The reflection of the people's atti~udes," the comm~ district was aJso. ostentatious in its display of strength: the Ellicott Square Buil<ljng, built in 1g95 with \ts mosaic floors and extensive iron work, he said, is an excellent example. _ Photography club chron.icled the · ·city's proud past Even during !he 1920s, Price said, Buffalo demonstrated "a continued cbnfidence in its growth ana development" by building City Hall and Shea's . Buffalo. Many of the people who were building Buffalo were immigrants. In 1870, Holcberg said, 42 per cent of the • population was foreign-born. The neighborhoods where they lived developed alotljl ethnic lines, she said! and have not yet. visually changed. The first immigrants were the Irish aod · they settled in South Buffalo, creating and maintaining the DemoCratic ·Fifst Ward . In the 1870st-the German immigrantspopulated the " Fruit Belt.'' Claiming 30 per cent of the city's population as theirs, the Germans held key roles in ' the industri8.1 and financial · growth of Buffalo, Holcberg said . The Polish immigrants only passed through Buffalo to ·Chicago aod Betroit. untill 873, when 30 Polish [amities, along with Father John Pitass established "Little Polonia" and St. Stanislaus Ro man Catholic Church. Itajians came at the turn of the century Between 1890 and 1920, Italian immigrants swarmed into the city, taking jobs in the macaroni industries and establish in~ five dis~inct neighbor~oods, four of whach remam. Twenty-four German / Jewish families immigrated to Buffalo in 1870. Most made their homes within three blocks of Mortimer and William Slreeis. After the 1920s, though, they moved to th-. North Park area, which the Italians had vacated . · Few black families lived in ~alo in the late 1800s. In 1892, only t,OOO blacks caUed Buffalo home. · Those people \lho did live in the "City of Lights," Dr. Townsend said, invented their own entertainment. In 1888, more , than 300 gu~ts were invited to the Rumsey residence on Delaware Avenue for a ball. All, including novelist William Dean ijowells, had to impersonate a character from one of Sir Walter Scon's p.lays, he said: 0 New York college s.tud~nts will 82,000 fewer aid awards _ rec~ive . New York college students wil~receiveat least g2,000 fewer student aid awards next year if an appropria\ions bill now pending in the Uniteil States _Senate becomes law. The figure may be much larger if further budget reduCtions _are inade by the Reagan administration. This estimate is made by the AmErican Associatibn of State Collqes · and Universities (AASCU), w()ich represcnCs 34 7 colleges and uoivenitica, including 17 in New ;v ork. It is buCd em the fact tllat there Will be over one million fewer awards - grants student loans- in ana . . \ the '19g2..g3 school year than. in t.he c~~.:~t'Us'tated ~t it is i.mpoaible to teU,at this time how many stodents may have to drop out of college if these budget cuts are made. "But we know that-it wiU be far more difficult to tdJord college, at a time when coou are riaing O¥er 13 per cent per year" . Scnat~rs Daniel P.' MO)'IlibAn aod Alfonoe-D'Amato.~.,aa weD aa New Yort memllen of Jilt of Repreocnta· tiva, wiU be YOiiD& OD lludart aid ~IICIGIL 0· n- �October ZZ, 1981, Volume 13, No. 8 ,.. Higher/ ~d in _ Zambabw~ hands of blacks. The challenge is to,retain - the infrastructure and' at the same time effectively l\lln it to new, and in many wa)'s, .•. revO'lU.tionary, goals. Demands Eighteen months after the end of a (rom the black population, disenfran" cfiised for so long, are intense. and the bloody war which resulted in the transfer of power froni the white minority to the government must move to m_.eet t_hese Jack..majorit.y.,..io...Zimbabwe_(fo.rmerly__demlll!<tULi0UQ survive. Rhodesia), the University of Zimbabwe Zimbabwe's unique experiment witnhas\ installed its first African vice _recon~iliation i~ an ingredient in the chancellor. This new black leadership equauon of soc1al change. The Mugabe faces significant challenges in making government is committed under the institutions respond to the demands of termS"ofJ.hC Lancaster House agreements the newly enfranchised black population which ended the war and, turned political and in serving the needs of a modernizing power over to blacks to maintaining the socii:ty. Professor Walter. Kamba, a role of whites in ·the society. And while lawyer . by training with de.srees from many 1\'hites have left the country (large! )I Yale, Capetown and London, who served for South Africa), most have remained as dean of the Faculty of Law at the and continue to dominate the econom y, . tJnivc;.rsity of Dundee in Scotland prior. most of the civil service, and of course the to returning to Zimbabwe as vice universit y. The government's remarkable chancellor, seems i'llpressivety qualified policy of maintaini ng most of the power for the position. Risacademiccredentials and privileges of the whites (except in ar;e impressive and he has experiepce in politics. altho ugh two whites serve in several different ag~demic sysJenis. Just Mugabe's cabinet) is all the more as impohant, h~ has the support of the impressive in the context of a decade long Prime Minister, Robert Mugabe, who is and often bloody gueritla war. Indeed. very concerned that the university play an one of the. most seri.ous im mediate acuve role in development. problems facing the government is the Vice Chancellor Kamba faces impres_integration of some 20.000 gue rilla sive challenges. His_university remains a fighters into society. largely white institution. Although the Poised for change student body (2,165 in 1981) is now a majority black. (it was mostly white until The university is poised for change. several years ago), th'!' faculty remains Unfortunately, the changes will be forced 80% white and the senior administration, on a largely unwilling academic staff. At with the exception of Pt-ofessoi Kamba, ~ conference on "The University in the Future of Zimbabwe" held in September, "is totallywhiie. The university, which was ~ established in 1957 ; was panetned on Jhe 1981 to coincide with the inauguration of -... British model and, like most colonial Walter Kamba as Vice Chancellor,Prime institutions, stressed arts and social Mini~ter Muga):>e delivered a detailed sciences rather than technological speech which stressed the need for the subjects. The uni versity has always been university to participate full y in the in a contradictory position in its society. development needs of the country and to It has been officially committed to nonp transform itself into an African racial policies in selection of Students and institution. Later. the Minister of staff. Its n'on-racial policy was unpopular · Education and other officials reiterated with the wbite~ominated Jan Smith this demand. Vice Chancellor Kamba re~me yet ~ its staff and general indicated that the uni versity's enrollq.nentation has been very much in the ments would- rise from 2, 100 to 5,000 by British mota. Until a few years ago, black 1984 and that adjustments would need to students were largely confined to the be made to provide facilities and staff for Facult"y of Education, in part because of this dramatic increfise. This is a · discrlminatory adin.issions policies and in · particylarly serious problem si nce the part beCause virtually the only jobs.open need is for more graduates in the sciences to qualified blacks were in school and in app lied fields such as engineering. teaching. The University of.Zimbabwe. wftere the building of new facilities . is 18 months after independence. has yet to e»pensive. adjust to the realities of black ml\iorit y ' Not only will enrollments incr~asc, but rule. . the Royal Charter under wti1ch the Unique lliJd &•nerally fortunate position university has functio.ned during its Th_e univers[ty, like the country, is in a colonial period is in the process of being umque and generally fortunate position. replaced by a University Act, to be Zimbabwe has a ba~noed <conomy, an promulgated this year by Parliament. imP.~ve infrastructure of industrial. The Act, Which exists in draft form , has . politica1>4nd social institutions,' and a not · been re leased to the university commu~ity, apd. so far there is only rela1ively we"-educated population. The problem in ZimbabW. lS not so much speculatiOn a} to 1ts spec1fic contents. It building the,bases of a modem economy, seems clea. that government-will take a butratberrliaintainingandimprovin&an much r'nore active role in · Uniyersity alreJ.dy existi"$ infrastructure and affairs and !hat traditional notions of especia~y ~istnbuting and reorienting autonomy will be compromised . Efforts will be made in the Act to ensure that the the liOCiety from serving a small minority of whites to improving the lot of tbe university's policies are in general · overwhelmingly black maja,rity and harmony with the development programs of the Government. Many in .the putting real economic power ipto the university loo~k with considerable trepidation on the Actf fearing that theif" academic privileges will be curtailed . The minority of black academic staff, however, hfs been generally supportive · of a new Act. 1 By. PHILlP G. ALTBACH Cmttr for Srud~s in Higlwr £Pucorion Uniwnily of CD/ffornirl, &rkrky ~ A campus commwtity ~~ publls~ each Tbunday by the Divisioa of Pub.Jic AO"ain. S.ate Ualw:riily of Ntw York •t Buffalo. Eclitorial ofrK:a :_~in 136 ~rofu Hall, Amhrtrll. Tekphooe Director ol Public: Affairs HARRYJACUON u.._, -..E<IIuw, N.ticatlolu ROIIEIIT T. MARU!TT bears watchi~g serve as heads ·of' departments. In July, ' . change. Inevitably, ' and unfortunately, this change will be forced from the 1981, out of 353 teaching posts in the outside due to ~ unwillingness of the ·university, only 66 were held by black university to chart its own reform goals -ZimbabWeans. The Government has and plans. The University Act will alter "raided" the university for senior the decision-making stru~ures within" he officials. Not long ago, one of the stars of university- at minimum destroying the the tXonomics department was named absolute power of the deparunent heads minister for Economic Planning. In all, - and will make change easier. It will ' 14 black staff have moved to government probably 'Vitiate university autonomy in recent. mo~ths. . \ . . and bring government dir<ctly into the There IS no question 1\utthatthe wb1te academic sphere. 1\ should be· noted, dominated academic structure has however, that the previous whitefunctioned · to preserve its own perquisites. It is curious that he university · dominated Jan Smith government did not hesitate to interfere in' universi ty declined to hire Walteri<.amba to teach in affairs, frequently deporting- academic the law facul ty several years ago despite staff who opposed thco government's his distinguished academic background racist policies. The .university will expand and record. There are other examples of to meet new demands and • will be an unwillingness Jo hire qualified black faced with the problems of expansion at Zimbabweans. Within the past six months, the university did not take the . the same time it is altering its curriculum and decision-making structures. The new opportunity to hire a qualified black vice chancellor at present has little Zimbabwean to fill a senior administralive position, preferring to appoint a support from his own senior staff and white. In addition, the faculty in general administration, thus making ·his tasks ha s not been enthusiastic about more difficult. Yet, the Univea;ity of coordinating university policies and Zimbabwe possesses an impressive programs to meet the needs of an campus, a good library, generally mdependent Zimbabwe. For example, a adequate labQratories . (including a crash program to train teachers for the medical school) and has a tradition of rapidly expanding school system has high academic quality. The challenges arc been established virtually without the considerable, but if any African participation of the university's Faculty institution can cope with the problems of of Education. White acaden\ic staff develop ment , t}Je University of Z imsce.mingly do not realize that the overall babwe has a good chance. FQrthis reason political situation in the country has alone, it will be.. an institution to . dramatically changed and that adju£twatch. • 0 ments are n-ecessary. This lack of constructive movement will no doubt resu\i in increased government involvePhilip G. Allbach iJ chairman oflhf' ~partmem of m~nt in higher education and p,robably in Soda/ Foundations. Forulty of Edurotimtol disruption of university programs in"the Studin and diru10r ofthl' Comporotiw• Education near future . C'""'· HI! iS on sabboticol aso "/siting anociatl' of A dlvldtd Institution . The university at present is a divided iJU!i!Dtion. Ba~ic power is retained by the White academiC staff, many of whom - Change from outside The University of Zimbabwe is poised for . thr Ontt'r for Studit>s in Highn Educatiotf at th1• Unnv-rsity of California. &rkl'll'J'. rll is St'nll'Ster. This or~idt is bon•d on a rn·ent \'/sit to Zim- bohwt. 0 E ngJneer · . S as k rJ or . · •_ re t urn 0 f equm . men t • .I' Editor: · · ' • of aerosols in the human lung. The Sometime ~ during the weekend of researc;.h of several Master's and Doctoral October 4th, a 15 milliwatt. Spectracandidates 'will be significantly delayed if Physics Helium-Neon laser and a DISA the equipment"{or at least the tie'nch and 'LQA optical system were re!I\Pveq fco·m · optical system)' is not promptly returned, the. Turbulence Research Laboratory in and the grants which support them wiU be Parker Building on the Main St. placed in jeopardy. · ' Cam~us .. Both were attached t.o a black Any information regarding this system anod1zed aluminum optical bench about can be Communicated to 'US at 636-2262 . four. feet ih length. The loss is estimated at and 636-2334. A reward will be given for approximately $15,000 dollars. _ information leading to the return of the The incident is especially· puzzling system. 0 b<cause of the highly specialized nature of the equipment and its limited value ' - WILLIAM K. GEORGE, JR. outside the experiments in"'w bifh it was Proftnor bein!! employed" The 'laser system for.med (I -DALE B. TAULBEE an mtegral part of two · experimental • Proftssor programs - one on noise generaied bi• MtC'Iumlrol and At'rospa[t" Engint"t'ring turbul_ent jets and the other on transport · Dudley n a m ed t 0 t w o-year . t I • . ~recrui~duringthc_perioaofthelan - erm on nternatJonal Council Smnh rqprne. Followmg the British · . j>aucm, the professor arid head of deeart.lile!Jt. has virtually imperil! ~only over the departmeiu. In .a.utlon, the chabbeldin& . professors (oDly Olll:' per departmeot in mGil caas) doailntule tbe dccilioJHUti 1t111ct0res of-tile lllliwnitr. -Aud a." S . ; : : t __... - _ ...~in lillttkllaw ~- aol . ~ , , .._, Oaly two ~ Dr. Edward Dudley, chairman of- the ~partment of MQdem Lang_uages and , Literatures at the State "Un1versity at Buffalo, ~ appointed to a two-year term as du-.ctor of , U/B's Council on lnlmlllliDiiaf'Studies. Before joinin& the faculty in 1974 DudDelay -..eci'Has chairman of the' . partlllellt of lapanic ~ and Lite'l'urea a t t be Univ~rltly _of Pittsburgh and""""as chairman of Lower Division Instruction at the Unive~ity of California, Los An_geles. He also taught English as a foreign language in Managua, Nicaragua, and in Rome, Italy. Dudley ,.ceived his graduate and uoderara<fuate degtCes at the University of Minnesota. . , 0 �~ October 22, 1981, Volume 13, No. 8 Pa1eS ~. v:Su / -Gibson: strQng work touch 9f white. By ANN WHITCHER ,Gibson, who had elltly brushes with His photographs are· strong, hard a nd COil) mercia I photography and photo- geometrically precise. At the same time, journalism, got thin dvice from feUow he doesn't ':create" a photograph, but photographer Robert Frank. He could waits for the precise moment of ..diseither be a succes•ful commercial!'hotocovery.'" graphtr~ or .. be an artist, wait awh1lc and be famous" like Frank. ·...New · York art p hotographer Ralph Gibson, here to show and discuss his He chose to be an artist • · work, has followed a more ...formalistic " ... Gibson chose the latter. He definitely sees 'approach since courting the ·eerie and himself .as an artist. and his .w ork ~in the erotic in the early 70s. Now there are permanent collections of the Museum of lines everywhere: from -diagonals to triModern Art and' the Metropolitan angles formed by a woman's bent elbow Museum in New York . Despite the and the single button of a much-too-tight renown ~ Gibson doesn"t want fame to suit coat. In another photo. a man's hair overtake his art. preferring t~t special is slicked back. Fonzie-style, to form an st ruggle that only artiS!s really know. " I oily _curl a t the b,ase of th e sk ull. In l he don't w'lnt the muse to pack up her bags," almost romantic photo of a woman's he stated . Sure, an exhibit might be shoulder blades. an ent ion is on the'beauto uted but there's always the risk' that the t ifu) lines of the clavicle stretching out next show co uld be "crull)my." After all, from the center. he re minded the Woldman Theatre aud ience, ..exhibits are tem porarv.'"• Headefl for the Pompidou Centre Gi bson also displayed works fro m his As for selecting prints fo~.bi s books (he ''blac k series." photos which move nex t ha s publi s hed several) . " the mental spring to the Georges Pompidou Centre matrix has to be just right." Like Thoin 'Paris. His formalism is a lso revealed in rea u. he likes to "simplify." And though his frequently grainy and te xi ured phot os Gibson worked in color fo r three yea rs. of architectural detail. Says Gibson: "The he cons ideiS iis aesthetics .. no where colors in architec ture - the cOlor of near" those of black a nd white. stone. the color~ of meta l - are basica lly " I'm kind of concerned about - its on the light s1de.'' He's interested in ephemeral. transitory s ta te ... he s'aid. .. black as a way of eliminating informaComparing black-and-white with color tion" from his photogra phs. photography is like comparing scale playing to making music. sa id the visiting 'Tm interested in how photogra phy a rtist. renders o bjects in space. You can't tell in Des pite his high a rt . Gibson is a funn..y some of the black series if the black is in guy with a glib, easy sense of humor. One · front or behind the picture frame." he photo in the U/ B show - that of a fork adds. against the endless black - has " Ralph" The black does have this displace ment engraved in a nice cursive script. The effect in the arc hitectural photos. But so urce? A "Dea r John" gi t from a Gi bson uses it effecti ve ly in the other wom·an informing Gibson she was going photos too. A swan is positioned against · to marry so meone else. So much for makthe black: its head isn't visible as it dising the most of ~dve rsit y . appears int o the white border. An 18thcentury, Greu ze-style portrait of a nobleGibson's 36 photographs will be on display through November · 12 in the woman is confi ned to the left haJf; a Capen Gallery. fifth Ooor Capen . from 9 greyish area is the courlterbalance. A pri est a .in . to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, is photographed just below the mouth . in a show arranged by Esther Harriott of Since he's all black to begin with. the Cultural Affairs. 0 tell-tale collar is the only memo ra ble # Conference to consider human rights issues A ciVil rights activist who made a nam~ for herself. in the desegregation battles in Mississippi in tpe 1960sand went on fo be assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs in the Carter administration is ,one of s~vera l spea.kers expected to stircontrovtrsy at a campus conference next week. Patricia Derian will take .. A Look at the Reagan Human Rights Policy," presuma bly with the view that Washington · has backtracked on using . human righ is"t criteria in foreign affairs determinations. Her appraisal will come at the close of the first of a two-<lay "Colloquium on Human Rights and Law," ' heing sponsored by the Law School, Friday a nd Saturday, Octo ber 30-31. Balancing Derian 's view will he Prof. David Sidorsl<y of the Philosophy Department at Columbia, speak.ing on .. Six Dilemmas" i_rlhuman rights and foreign policy. Prof. Virginia Leary, an ~ international law! human rights specialist on the law faculty who is coordinating the conference, reported that Sidorsky contends the Reagan Administfation hasn't "back-tracked" enough. Sidorsky maintains that the strategic impofta- of an ally should outweigh any other consideration, particularly a client state'S internal policy on ~uman rights. Keynoling the conference will be Thomas Buersenthal, a former U/ B law · professor, now dean of the Washington College of Law at t.roerican I:Jniversity. Boerseothal is the only U.S. judge on the l!>ter-Americon Court of Huma,n Rishts -whleh sits in Sao Jose, Colts Rica, under the eJil of Jbe Orgooization bf Ameneon States. His l~ure, at'9:30 o.q1., Fri~Y· is •ponsored by the James McCor- mick Mitchell Fund and will foc us o n .. Interna tional H-uman Rights: Fa ilures and Accomplishments.'' Lo~g~st~ndin~ rig~s interest in human Prof. Leary noted that the U/ B Law School has had a long-standing interest in international human rights . The School, she said, has the only human rights cli nical Jaw program i n the country. Under the program, directed by K:athleen Rimar. ten students each semester take a course in human rights 1aw. ahd work q n special problems. Projec(s undertaken by students have included: " studies of human rights ~ituations in Pakistan and South Korea (which have been filed with the United Nations in cooperation with lawyers groups in Was~ington a:nd New York); and work on political asylum caseS-(or specific indiviCiuals (involving collection of documentation on the political situation in these people's home countries). ' In addition to the Law School's academic interests. current domestic and (i:tternational issues prompted convening of the conference, Leary said. With the charge of administrations in WashirigPatricia Dc:rian ton, she noted, there is a tendency to "treat our frimd• differently from others" in tetms of how we ,react to human rights violations. R.efupes from abroad pose Prof. Alberti.. Michaels of U/ B's Hisquestion• of how internaliona1 law tory Department, who will talk about relates to domestic situationa, she uid.. Caner) polici... and i~ effect o.n LatinAnd many non-government orgoilizo- - · American 'iclatioas, and B. Ronu:bio<an tions and lawyer groups ore increuinaJy · of the UN's Human Riahu Diviaion in Geneva, who will comment on "!!trotqic using international human 'rishts law as a way of; utempting to deal with violations . .lnteresJs, Peace and Human RiP,II." abroad. , · ~ · · ' Concurrent worklhops. on Friday aft_e~noorlwill cona~ wl}mitia& U.S. LcialfUI'~ ~ · · '' 'Mibtory ~ad Eco~ Aid oli HUman , Other s~ken at ~ event will include lli""" Grounclt, • lllld "The l&apict of Huma n· Rights Laws o n U.S. Domestic Law." At the latter. Mic hael Posner. executive directo~. Lawyers Committee for International Human Riglits, will talk specifically about Haitia n and Cuban refugees. On Saturday . conference-goers will hear perspeclives on human rigftts in North America. Europe, Southern Africa. and the Third World . The European Convention on Hurbao Rights, Prof. Leary noted, is the single! most sue- cessful conve:ttion of its kind. J In addition to its U/ B members, .the review panel is composed of: President ' Clifford D. Clark. State University at llinghamton; Dr. John F. Dewey, distinguished . professor, State University at Albany; Dr. Francis Dunning, dean, Division of Technology &: Business, Mohawk Valley Community College; Dr. Donald C. Goodman, vice president for .Jesearcb &: academic affairs, State Uni' versity Upstate Medical Center; Dr. Walter Harding, distinguished professor, State University College, Geneseo; Dt:, Homer Neal, provost, State University at Stony Brook ; Dr. Dudl.ey llaynal, associate professor, State University of New York Colles~-of Environr_nenj:al Scief!CC and Forestry; Dr. J . Carter Rowland, vice president for academic affairs, State University Collese, Frec!onia; Dr. How- ard Sidney, dean for academit:-affain, State tJruvenity Asriculturol and Teeh, iiical Co!lege, Coblalcill; Pr. .Edward Southwick, associat9 profeuor, State UnivenityColJeF, Broi:kpol1; Profaior Donald 'Trow (the chairman of the Joint Awarda Coucil), State Unlvtnity at Binghamton; and Dr. · Herbert McArthur, aul,..nt vice chancellor for ~SUNY Cellual, who il....-ins -·~ - ·0 �T~t:kets aJe $4.50 general admission; $3 ..50 for students and K:nior citizens. For tickets and reservations call 882-7676. lRDnLM• , 1ft WiL 147 Diefendorf. 10 p.m. Admission$1 .20. A film version of tht"smash Broad.,.,·ay musical. Tbe Wb: is set in a work! or fantasy, sentiment and magical music. Tbe stars a.~ Diana Ross. Lena - Horne, Michael Jackson. Nipscy Russe I and Richard Pryor. • BFA RECITAL• Ste-Hin& Wu, pianist. New Baird Hall . 8 p.m. This conce.n wu originally SC"heduled f~r September 10. Thursday - 22 MAINSl'REAMING THE RETARDED# A day-long program focusing bn the special needs of the mentally retarded as they aK mainstreamed into existing health care seuings. Sponsored by U/ 8'5 Continuing Nurse Education Unit and theErie County Chapter of the State Associa'tion for "Retarded Otildreo. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buffalo Psychiatric Center, Rehabilitation Auditorium. """ Speaker~ will include: Robert Guthrie.. M .t>., who developed the PKU ' test (which is given to all babies at binh~ o help ~ prevent severe mr.nt.aJ ~tardat ion). Dr. Robin Bannerman, director of the division of . human genetics at Children 's and d irector of the division of medical aenc:tics at Th~ Buffalo General RospitaJ; and Dr. Jill Gallien. pediatricia.n v.ith a fellowship in ceoetics at Chikhen's and The Buffalo Gcne[ll H...,OI&l. ~ TEA<;HJNG DAY .. Annual Max M . Cheplovc Award Ceremony Tcacbina Day wiJI be held in Webster Hall of tM Millard Fillmore Hospital in Buffalo. At 9 a .m. Dr. William H. Frisc:hman of the Alben Einstein School of M«<icine wiD ~k on ..Calcium Entry &Iocken - New Drup fOr the 80s ... Dr. Jbhn Baum, prof~or of medtelne at the Uniwrsity of Rochester, will lecture on .. Update of ProstaM· dins"' at 10:1S a.m. The Teachin& Day will en4'wft.h 'coctWis ar 7 and dinner ' it 8 at the Westwood Country Club. For more information and reserVa.ttons calJ 875-4727 or 887-466.1. Open to-all physicians, house staff, faculty and student' from U/ 8 School of Medicine, and any allied health profc:uionals interested in Cardiology and PTosuglaDdins. SponsoRd by the Department of Famtly Practice, Millard Fillmore Hospital, the Academy of Family Practice, Erie County 0\a.pter, Merck.., Sharpe and Dohme, and 11M: Upjohn Company. """' COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM# VLSt La.)'ollll fOr Ptrfect Binary Tren., Jan Van Leeuwen, Uriivenity of Utrecht. Room 41 , 4226 Ridge l...ea:-2 p.m. €offee and doughnuts will beterVed at 1:30 in Room 61. MECHANICAL I< AEROSPACE EJWINEERING SEMINARN CoosaitutJve Equations of Bloh>&ical Tissue, R. W. Liule, proJ_cuor and chairman. Oepanment of Biomechanics, Michigan State University. 206 Furnas. ):IS p.m. Refreshments at 3. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM# How Often b tbe N-ber or Dlvilon or an Intern n Rdativdy Prime ton! • Prof. Claudia Spiro. U I B. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Friday- 23 CONFERENCE ON STUTTERING Pbydolo&feal and Attitudinal Approuhes to the Trestment of StullcHn&. Guest lecturers: Edward Conturc , Ph . D.; Dale Gronho,·d. Ph. D., and Barry Guitar, Ph. D. Moot Coun, O'Brian. 8:30 a .m.-4:30 p.m..and continues to the 24t~ from 9a.m.·12 noon. ' Fee for students is $5. Pr'e+registration is suggested.Contact Rosemary Lubinski at 831·3395 for more infonnation. ~ ;-'!-:--~ UNIVERS ITY GRAND atUNDSI Sdlizopbrmia: Courw of the: lUaus. John P. Docherty, M .D ..- professor ..,r psychiatry. Yli~ Psychiatric Institute . Amphitheater of the "Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a .m. r..:. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS~ Hod&k.in's Oisa.se: Evaluation and Therapy, Martin tlrtther, M. D. Kinch Auditorium, Chiklrcn's Hospital. I I a .m. 881-SISO. . DIVING MEDIONEII Medical problems confron t in& spoft and recreational divers will be discussed by experts from UJ B, Toronto bospita.ls, the Mayo Ointc&nd tbe' Swedish National Ddensc Research Institute. Topics indude '"Pregnancy and DiVing." "New· Concepti in Drowning,'" '"Cold Streu.on Divers," .. Hydrogen; , Is li'Good Enough for Divers?" and "The Future of Deep Diving." Sponsored by the Great Lakes C hapter of the Undersea Medical Society. Knox Hall. 9 a .m.-1 p.m. SeSsions continue on October 2S. SJ::~tiNAR# SYMPOSIUM' A CITY AND ITS NEIGHBORHOODS• St. Paul's Church. Main&: church Sts., downtown aurralo . 9 a .m.-4:30 p.m. J!'ree admiss ion. Sponsored in pan by the N.Y. Council for the Huma nities:. This series of lec:tura. panels and workshops: will explore the historical de\•elopmem of..,. Buffalo's neighborhoods. Topics will incl ude Women and the Family· in the Eastern European Immigrant Community: Po wer, Polit ics and tht Neighborhood : The Pariih Church as a C ultural and Political Focal Point; The City's Neighborhoods in the Future; Tht: L o \l.~r Wei~ Side; R.acc: .Relations on the East Side; Programfand Pther DetenninaDts of Neighborhood . The symposium wiR include academics and practitioners with expenise in the various subjects. PHYSIOLOGY AND CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY JOINT SEMINARN Mechanism of Pattmaktr Activity In Mammalian Hurt, Manin Morad, M.D ., Ph.D ., professor of physiology a.nd medicine, University of Pennsyl· vania. 5108 Sherman. 4 p.m. PRESENT ATION• p~nt Tbe conference is sponsored by the .CAO's Educational Task Force, Westinghouse Corporation aDd U/ B's Faculty of Engin«:ring and Applied Sciences and OffK:C: or Pu!Jiic Affairs. . - ApJ)roJtimatefy SOO students are expiccted to attend . Circle Forum : -The Dia logic;~l Co od itionlt of Rcfcrc.nL'l::~- F... J ac4 u c~o. profCltltClr of p hilo~ooph~. Univcr~oi l\ uf Rl'rmc': and l"'c\\ ton Garver Ml4 Bald) ..~jo t'.m. STATISTI.CS COLLOQ.UIUJI!l AllpftfS o(Robultoc:. fft , Htterotttdasde Linear Models, Raymond J . Carroll, Univutity of North Carolina. Room A~l6, '4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will btservc:d in A-15 at3:30. "CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARt'S ElcMr Hairiott interviews Plltllp ~ Composer of the 1976 Music Theatre .piece lwitb R'obtn Wil&oa), '"Einstein on tbt Beach... a scnaatioo in Europe aDd at the Metropolitan Opera, and of "Satyapaha," the operattor.y of·Oha.ndt which had its Americali premiere this Aqust at Artpa.rk.. ~.'::t~ 6 p.m. Spon10...! bylhe Office or S~'; ::~~: ';;:i;~!:·~· designed to informatioD about opportunities in -;.bealtb, engineering. computer science And .manage.ment profQSions. _ Speakers, workshops a.nd a genen..1 assembly _session will be , hdd . Specific information will begiven on educational opportunities and careers. Pre-registration' is necasary. Jnfon~J&Lion can be obtained by contactinl the CommUnity Act;ion Organization of Erie County, 70 Harvard Place, at ELECTRICA.L AND COMPUTER ENGlNEERING SEMINAR# Dancer Hi&b Vo..!tace. Or. Javaid Laghari. U/ B. 4232 Ridge Lea , Room 27·8. 3:30 p.m. PHILOSOPHY 24 Cf.REER CONFERENCE Buffalo secondary school students and parents are invited to attend an educational and career conference titled "Passpons to Possibilities" in FIELD HOCKEY• Onwnta State CoUere. Rotary Field . 3 p .m. UUAB FILM• Tent of Mirada: (Brvjt, 1977). Conference Theatre, Squire. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. General admission $2. 10: students $1.60 . CELL A MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARN Ellect or SJoak AloJao Ad4JI.,...._.t1 oo .... Ad.hity or ProlDDBC lutbiton, Or. Michael , lukOW1iki,' Department of Bioc:hemistry, Purdue. 1.14 Hocha&ater. • :IS p.m. Coffee at 4. ... Saturday SLIDE SHOW/DEMONSTRATION' Cbina: Tbrouch the EyeS oh Womm's Ddt:&ation, Liz Kennedy, U/ B. 108 O'Brian. 2-4 p .m . EYeryone welcome. Sponsored by American Studies. Ut K~nned¥ will show slides and speak on her recc:nt three·week tour of China as a member of th~ U.S. Women 's Delegation sponsored by the AllChina Women's Federation. · PHARMACEUTICS SEM INARJI Pndktioa or Druc StabUtty Butd on Parameter .Eitbatioa by NoollDear R.qrellion., Shang·Ying Peter Kin&. grad student, Phahnaceutia. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments .at 3:50. -UUAB FILM' Tt:Dt ol M1radn (ihnil, 1977). Wold man Theatre., Amherst. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. General admissiOn $2.10; students $1.60. _ The film ea:plores the life of the rec;entlydcctased political leader Pedro Archanjo through the dloru • ora newsman who eventually makes a movie about bim. - # INURNATIONAL CENTER PROGRAM PLANNING COMM ITTEE MEETING# . International Center Orricc. 8376 Red Jacket: Ellicott. 8:30 p.m. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAL' Mot~l Hell (1980). Conference l'lula'tre, S in:. 12 midnight. General admission $2. 10; studen $1 .60. . .. Involuntary cannibal.i'sm has seldom been p~nted in i happier light." - New York Post. An pffbeat curiosity that Is a horrifyingly funn y cult film guaranteed to whet any audience's appetite. .. Better eat before the show; you won't feel li~e a meat sandy.'it:h afterwards. " (New York Times) INTERNATIONAL CENTER Pot Luck and Cultural A.wakf:11in& Discussion. 2nd n oor. Red Jacket. Ellicott . 6 p.m. VOLLEYBALL• Can-Am Tournament. Clark Hall . 10 a.m. VOLLEYBALL ~IARATHON FOR UNITED WAY• A 24-hour volleyball marathon benefiting the United Way will Stan at 6 p.m. today and end ..at 6. p .m. on Saturday, the 24th. The Bubble. Amherst Campus. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther HarrioU interviews WiUJam Abisb, winner of P.E.N .J Faulkner Award for IX:st novel of 1980. Internationa l Cable (10). I 1:30 a .m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. t:AC FILM• •ld A•I(X·nrted). 170 MFAC, Ellicott, 7. 8:45and 10:30 p .m. Admission Sl .60. 1.0 . is rnandatory(nO one under 18 admiuedj._ · LECTURE" Jow:ph <:oan4: A Mauce For Our Time, Dr. Edward Dudley, chairtllAn of tht: Bepartment or Modem Languaaes and Uteraturn. 233 'Squire. 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Polish Student l..ea._.&ue. BLACK MOUNTAIN II CONCERT OF CHOREOGltAPHERS' - Craie Hob ud Aatltoai Pqlidelao. Katharine _Comdl Theatre. f"'p.m. Advance tickeu ace $4 ameral admission; S2 ltUdent~ all tickets .at the ... -door are SS. • FOOTBALL• Uninrslty of Da)1on . Rotary Field . I p.m. Dayt,on held thenation 's longest winstruk - 21 games - until they met Eastern Kentucky last Saturday. Now t~e Bulls one-game streak is longer. UUABFILM' Amerlc:an Pop (1981). ConfertllCC'Theatre. Squire. 5. 7:1S and 9:30 p.m. General admission 52. 10; studenu $1 .60. Ameriean Pop is a tragic story which folio"" four gc:ne.rations of one family as its_ nude members sarch for the great American Dream througb their attraction to popular music. A cartoon for adults. CAC FILM• _ . Bd Alial (X-rated). 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 8:4S p.m. Admission $1.60. J.D. is mandatory (no one under 18 admitted). , UliMA CO. PREsENTATION' LMiooJaW-.,dj=udbyLoroaC.Hili.Cenm for Poaitiw:Tbou,bt,l ~- UUc:aat Main.S:JO p.m. ' E:LIFFORD FURNAS RECEPTION' Oifford Furnas Collc:ae is hoklina a rec:eption in hOnor oftbe 81st birtbday .of 1he late Cifford C. Furnas._ former U/B cbaaotUor aDd aa usiJta.nt ICICfttJ.I:)' of defe01e dw::iQ& ibe E.isecfhowec era. ~ Jue l'.ec:ler Room, Ellic:ou. 7 p.m. Champapand cake w:ill_ be served. ,. lllCIIIiUM• ~~ ~~ NFAC, Elticou. 7 aacl 10 p.,._ 20 M.ACit MOUNT.oUN CCIU.I:GI!: II ' CONCEIIT OF CHOa&OGIIAPIIDI• cnta- ... ~ ..,._, Katharillt ~ ,._,._ • p.IIL " " ' - - ..... .-.l~ll-allicbtlarlbe · .. --u..'llcbio.-at~s.u;.. Ticket. Black Mountain College: II &nd all 1icketron outkts. I UJIMA CO. PRESENTATION.' • Ladlis ln Waf tine, directed by Lorna C. Hill. Center for Positive Thought, II E. Ucieaat Main . S:30 p.m. Ttckets are $4.SO general admission; S3.SO for students and senior c:ititcas. For tickets and ruervations call 882-7676. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPEOAL' Mold HcU (1980). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 .midnight. Genera Lad mission 52. 10; studenu $1.60. No hamburgers wiU be served . Sunday -25 UJIMA co. PRESENTA TION• Ladies in Waitln&,directed by Lorna C. Hill . Center for Posi~ 'Thought , II E. Utica at Main.' 3 p.m. TicketS' are S4.SO general admission; $3.50 for students and senior citizens. For tickets and rest:f'"!.'&tions call 882·7676. FRIENDS OF VIENNA PROGRAM' Adrienne Twordt·Crjta, soprano, with Ronald Richards, oboe, and Sumiko Kobno, piano . International lnstitute, 864 Delaware Ave. 3:30 p .m. Admission is free, bUt donations and MlS vouchen art welcome. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY' Jane Keeler Room, EllicotL 4:30--5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. C.,C FILM• Bd Ami (X-rated). Conference Thwre, Sq'uire. S, and 8:30 ,p.m. Admission $1.60. I.D. !,'l•~atory (no one under HI admitted). 6:45 UUAB FILM• AIDUk:aa Pop (l981). Woktrnan Theatre, Amherst. 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.. (lenera.l admissi-on $2. 10; students S 1.60. WESLEY FOUND ATJON DINNER AND PROGRAM• University tfnited Methodist Church , 410 ~innesota Ave. (comer of Minnesota &. Bailey). 5:30 p:m.. Dinner will be followed by speaker Dr. 1 Lee Dryden, master of College H, whose topic will bt '"Business and Corporate Ethics... For reservations eall 832-2263. AMHERST SYMPHONY CONeERT' AniherSt Central Junior High School Audita ium. 1.. p.m. No tickets:' opportunity to make a contribution at the concert . Soloist: Robert Jordan : pianist; ..Conccno in A Minor for Piano and Orch~tra"' - Schumann: "Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, .. Brahms; Oberon <h~nure. Von Weber. · • lRCB FILM• Th~ Wit. GQ\'etnors Wine Cellar. 9 p.m. Admission SUO. Monday -26 HOUSES AND HOUSING LECTURE SER IES ' Vernacular Housa in Early 't9th Century Wa:tem New York, John Conlin. MFC. U/ 8. 33S Hayes. 5:30p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the School of Architecture&. Environmental Design. FILM• Potcmk.tn (Eisenstein, 1925). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by-thi: Center for Media Study. One: of the masterpieces of world cinema, ordered - by the U.S.S.R.'s central executive committee to commemorate the I 90S Revolution. UUAB GREAT NOVELS, GREAT flLMS SERIES' A Far"'dl to Arms (1932), 7 p.m.; TH Great Gol<by-( 1949), 8:30p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicon. Free admission. Farewdl to Arms, with Helen Hafts and Gary Cooper, is a lushly rpmantie adaptation of the Hemingway noYel concerning the ill-fated love affair of a soldier and a nurse who meet on the Italian front during World War I. The Cresl Catsby is the 1949 venion with Alan L.add, Macdonak! Carey. Bell)' Field. Barry Sullivan and Shelley Winters. Fittgerald's mas:terpic:ce of American r.aion is the story of Jay Gatsby, a mya:terious tycoon whose. singular purpose in life is to erase his past and win back the lo\o'e of his v.-c;althy, careless '"golden girl ... The other two versions 'of this rl)m "''tre in '26 and '74; this ve~ion is !'tlieved to bC the most suecc:ssf~.l. REEL ALTERNATIVEs: CONTEMPORARY CINEMA: BY WOMEN DIREOORS• Cko froa. 3 to 7 (bllek &. white, 1961), directed by Aa.nes Varda, France. Conference Tbc:atre. Squire . 8 p.m. Froe adnUssion. Sponsorcd..,by the Women 's 'Studies Colleee. Cleo. a successful .sinaer, is told by a fortuae teller _that she is dyina. Under:J!'e prc:uure ofuncenainty, about death. she comes ro realize more and more what li\Jina means. fl.LMS• - - H.,.. (Grilrrth, 1924); TlooAven&inl ~ (1914). 146 D;dcndorf. 9 p.m. Fr« admiaioa. Sponsored by 1he Center for Media Slady. Tuesday - -27 HUt:J'a IJCiaNCU CONFERENCEII. DIWoO- """ ...... c-. ...... - Olio« ~ �Potilical, Etonoatk and Cliiikal luutS for Primary Ca~ . J a mes J . McCormack. Ph.D .. executive director of the State ijealth Planning Commission. will deliver the keynote &ddr't:ss. Sheraton·lnn·East. 8:30a.m. to S p.m. Enrollment is limited to 200. For mort information call 831·3291. PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE MEETINGW /3 1 Cary Hall . 9--1 I a;m. Ba rbara Burke, personnel manager for the Research Foundat ion here. will discuss: .. RMearch Foundatio n Employment: Op tions for ~ Re s ear ch Em pl oyees Wh ose Appointments Arc Ending.M US{C' Fall Sound Series. Captn Lounge. 1st Ooor. Noon·2 p.m. Frtt. Sponsored by UUA8 Cullllral and Performing Ans~ FIELD HOCKEY' Community Collt&t. Rotary F"teld . 4 p.m. Gtn~ MUSICOLOGY LECTURE SERIES' Music in Fourtftnth·Century En&land, Frank U . Ha rrisorv. visiting professo r. Uni versity of Piusburgh . ~usic library .Seminar Room. Baird Hall , Amherst . 'I p.m. Admission is frtt . PHILOSOPHY SPECIAL LECTURE# , The-Current Status of Phtnomenoloclcal Rtsearcb in Germany, With Special Reference to tht P..ob~m Apptication, E. W. Onh. 684 Baldy. 4 p.m. w._ ( UUAII VINCENTE MINNELU FILMS' Tb• land 1953), 7 p.m .; llri&odoon ( 1954). 9:05p.m. 170 MFAC. EllicotL Free admiuion. \ In Band Wqoo, Fred Astaire"porfraysa washed· up movie idol wbo attempts a come6a"tt via a Broadway show. With \he aid of a ballet'hncer.aod . a pretentioUs prod.w:er, the musical is a success. A sta ndout is the aumber--Thal"'s Entertainment. .. Bripd.oon, with Gene Kelly, Van J ohnson and Cyd Cbariuc, is an adaptation of the Bra.dwa,y musical, the story of two Americans who disco\~r a magical Scottish village which appears once every one hundred years. CONCERT' Compo~<ers Foru~: works of graduate studcm/ composers .. 250 Baud HaU, Amherst. 8 p.m. Free. New works by student composers Stuart Shepherd. Joyce: Grant Selisky, Bruce Penner, lkmadette Speach, Marie Turner, Joe DiRienzo. Mark Harbold. William Oniz-Alvarado , and In H~~o'3 Nam . Sponsored by the lkpanmcntofMusic. Michael Manley Two Micbaels from Jamaica Two Michaels from Jamaica will thrust that island nation (and as a ·conseq uence, m inority concerns) into the campus spotlight next week . LECTURP Michael Manley, former prime mioistcr of Jamaica : . MThc Third World ... Fillmore Roo·m. Squire. 8 p.m. General admission $2; students Sl. Sponsored by the SA. Spea kers' Bureau. and Cora P. Maloney College_: UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRANO ROUNDS# 2-D EcbocardJocrapby, Navi n Nanda, associate profc:uor of medicihc, University of Rochester School of Medicine. Hilleboc Aud ito rium. Roswell Park Memorial InstitUte. 8 a .m. Coffee available at 7,30. BOUTIQUE' Contemporary Creativity Comes from the Albri&bt-Knox Art Gallery Shop. Room 10. Capen Hall. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural AfTairs and- the Albright·Knqx An Gallcrj". The: Boutiqut continUes throUgh Friday. the 30th. FAMILY MEDIONE GRAND ROUNDS# lnd ·Toxk:itJ - SJ::rteoia& and Man&&ementat the FamUy M.tdk.lDt Ct:nter, Daniel J . Mortlli, M .D .. clinical assistant professor, Department of Fa mil)' Medicine: and medical director of Family Mcd~nc: Center. Mcdic:a.l Conferenct Room . Deaconess ~tospital. f2:1S p.m. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR# Moltcu.lar M'rcbanism of the Aetitity of Glueow · Transport by lnsu,lftl: Rta"Uitmtnl Theory, i>r. Samuel W. Cushman. National lnslitute of Arthritis. MetabOlism and Digesti\oe Oi5ease. NIH . _ 106 Cary. 3,45 p .m. ' CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMM New • DtYdoplatots In lbt: OtemlnrJ aod Applications of MmJ..B«on Oulter Compounds, Ruue.U N. Grimc5, University of Virginia. 70 Acheson . .t p .m. ,S:offee at.J :30 in ~ Acheson. HORIZONS - IN NEUROIIOLOGY SEMINARM ~~~. ud Spo!loJ - - Or Lot<~ Depa.rtment of Neurobiolo&Y. Max~Pianck . ln,titute for Biophysbl Chemisary, Gottinp. Germany. I 3.t Farber. -~ p,.m. • PHARM.D. SEMINA liM M.- . • rr..1.... Crail Krrk~ . z.cs Cooke. PILM/READING• ~ Jamaican autbor, radifta from • h11 DOYel, "The HonJa- They Come,• followod by • the film o( tile 10t11e. aomc. 170 NF,o\C, EllicaoL 7 p.m. S - - by SA Speok<n la,..u, n.e... jumping from writing news releases mulatto. for the Jamaica Industrial The Jamaican emphasis co ntinues on Wednesday, the 28th. World Tuesday, October 27, in the at 8 p.m. Manley will be focusing in on his with a public appearance by author Michael Thelwell, best kno n for ' followed by a sc ree ning of the Coordinating Committee and now serves as associate professor of literature at the University of campaign movement in Jamaica and his concepJ.ion of the futur-e of Reggae film of the same name. The evening starts at 7 p.m . in 170 Third World development. Manley heads the People's National Party (PNP) and met with near..:oups MFA C. Thelwell is here as a minorit y artist / scholar-in-residence at Cora and other fanatic resistance before losing power. P. Maloney College. one of a series of such artists the College will Eartb and Stars • Earth Light Runners" and "Stars Black Mountain College II will present a concert by choreographers Craig Hoke and Anthony Pepiciello at the Katharine Cornell Theatre,' Friday and Saturday. Performances will be at"8 p.m. The program. wiU i-nclude two works by Hoke ai\d Pepiciello to original music by Paul Briggs; and the Seasons Fortune." Dancers Manley will be here o nly on the 27th . his The Harder 17tey Come,' include the choreographers as well as Stephanie Robb, MaryLou Cisek, Jeanne Goddard, Pat Hall, and John· Ozimek. Craig Hoke and Anthony Pepiciello were formerly with the Erick Hawkins Company and the Nancy Meehan Company and I hey Office of the Student Nonviolent ~~:~j~~ts~~s~~~t:n~~~oa black literary efforts in focal communities for the National Endowment on the Arts and Humanities. The award-winning author will speak 0 before the screening of the film. have lived and choreographed in France. They now reside in Buffalo and teach a form of movement Hoke..describes as .. romantic and abstract though not overly intelectual." Based on anatomical refationships and a view of dance as a glimpse into an ideal world, this natural technique has attracted wide attention. Tickets are $4 Genera I Admission in advance, $2 Students in advance. AU tickets will be $5 at the door. Tickets are available at Arabesque, Squire_Tickel Office, Black Mounlain College II, and all Ticlcetron outlets. 0 Volleyball, anyone? GaiaoJot. N - .. M-•7• Dr. Ban-y bee, UOp.m. standing at 6'4". He is of Irish and English descent, and is a black prime minister of Jamaica , will be expressi ng his views on the Third Fillmore Room at Squire starting Wednesday - 28 has an athletic appearance , Michael Tbelwc:ll bring to 'campus this y;,ar. Thelwell has had a checkerboard career, · J?evelopment Corporation-to Writing fiction to handling press releases forth~ Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. He also directed the Washington Michael Manley, the former CLIFFORD FURNAS £0LLEGE LECTURE# The lntrodudion of Plutonium and Iron, Or. Lyk: .. Borst. OifTord Furnas Lounge. JS2 Fargo No. 4, 810:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be scn•ed . The handsome 54-year-old leader Clifford Futnas College will be sponsoring a 24-hour Y'olleyb~ marathon benefilting the United Way, October 23 and 24. The ' marathon, start.i ng a1 6 p.m. Friday and ending at. 6 p.m. Saturday, will be C<Hiponsored by lntramurals and Recreation. It's slated for the Bubble at Amherst. The College tioP<s to have a large 1urnout. Black Mountain College II, tlH: College of Mathematical Sciences, Sigma Alpha Mu, IRCB, College H, SA, 'and CFCall bavin& 1eamS participatina- Howe...., .ltill more tcamt are needed. Ally team in~ may 'contact Clifford F~ ColleF..Farao 4S2A~~~ 2346 or Carmen Caruso at 6.10- 4.544. • . Do it for lbe United Way! 0 �October 22, 1981;. Volume 13, No. 8 · Pace 8 Contemporary cr~tivity "Contemporary Creativity .. is. how the Albright-Knox Gallery Shop desc ribes the contenls of the boutique thai , Ihe Gallery and the Office of Cull ural Affairs will be holding on campus next week. The brain-teasing. finger· twisting puzzle pic· lured here which has - by conservative estimate - 23 trillion permutations, is one- item that will be on sale. . If puzzles madden yo u. more conserva· tive tastes will be cite red to as well, in the variety of arl boo ks and ca1alogues thai · will be for sa le. Creature comfo rts will not be ignored either: jewelry and ss:arves designed by artists will be availll!>le, as will note paper. T-shirts. to!e bags. posters, engagement ca lendars. and Christmas ca rd s. All of I his will take place in 10 Capen Hall (next 10 1he Tiffin Room resta uranl). Capen Hall, Amherst Campus nex1 Wednesday, Thursday, a nd Friday, Oc10ber 28; 29, a nd 30, from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. For more anformation , call Cu ltural 0 Affairs a l 636-23 1). .Vowok _./ SOCCER• Osweco St.tt Colle:e. Rotary Field . 3 p.m. From ,...._7, col. I Calendar continues· .GEOI,OG ICA L SCIENCES SEM INAR• Cravit)' and Mountain Buildin&. Dr. Hans Ram b@lr&. Uppsala Uni\'ersi ty. Uppsala, Sweden. Room 1~. 4240 Ridge Lta . 3:30 p.m . Cofftt and doughnuts available at 3. In\crnational Affairs, BSU. Caribbean Association. and Cora P. Maloney College. The film was the first inajor rdeasc of a movie made by indigenous J amaicans. Reggae music star J immy Cliff plays a country boy who comes to a MATHEMATICS COLLOQ UIUM• Geometry and Lo&.ic. Prof. Peter· J . F~yd. Uni\-rrsity of Penns)•h-ania . 104 Dkfcndorf. 4 p.m. downto'NY1 kingston which is rar diffc:n=nt from wh.atthe tourists see. Oifrs own musk- is featu red in STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMM Probatf11istic lntuprttation and Statistical Uses or Multiple Hyptr&tomelric Funttion. Prof. James M. Dickey. SUNYf AI~ny. Room A·l6, 4230 Ridge Lea . 4 p.m. Coffee and doughnutS at 3:30 in Room A·l5. this mod:·heroM:: tale. Author Thelwc:ll is the first of a series of distinguished ";sitars who will be at Cora P. Maloney College this )'ear. FILM• Earth (Dovshcnko. 1930). ISO Farber. 7 p .m. Frtt admission. Sponsored by the Center for Media CELL" MOLECULAR BIOLOG Y SEMINAR# Cellular Sents«ntt: Factors Modulatin& Ctll ProliferatiOn In Vitro, Or. Vincent J . Cristofalo, Wistar Institute . 1\4 Hochstetler. 4:15p.m. Coffee Study. l'Vis film interprets the mystical closeness of the Ukrani.an ~Sant to the la nd , llt4. UU AB FILM• Rtlum.oftbt:Sttaucus 7 ( 1980). Woktman Theatre. Amherst . 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission S2. 1O: students S 1.60. A group of friends whq au ended college 10gether in the heyday of 60s radicalism meet ten years later for a weekend reunion - an endless spiral of self· examination and exploration of relationships: how the friends met. who slept. is ~lee p i ng. or will sleep with whom. etc. # TRANSFERE CE OF TECHNOLOGY LECTURE SERI ES• Ttchnolou and Growinr; Oepmdt-nc:t in the Middle East. Dr. Russell Stone:. btpartment of Sociology. 328 MFAC, Ellicott . 1 p.m. Sponsored by t~ International Center. • UAB FlLMS,.A JEA N RENOIR RETROSPECTIVE• loudo Sauve Da Eaux (Boudo Sa~ From Drownirl&) (France. • 1932), 7 p.m.: Madame Bo\'ary (France. 1934), 8:40 p.m. Conference ' COMM ITTE E ON WOM EN"S CONCERN S AT THE STATE UN IVE RS ITY OF NEW YORK PRESENTATION• How Wome-n Compe:tt, Barbara Bunker. Ph . D .. associate professor, Dcp:anment of Psycholog)', and chairman of the Boa rd of Directors of NTL Institute. Talbert Din ing Room. 7 p.m. Research indicates that men and women respond dirTcl'rntly to competition . How do they differ? Why? What are the im plications? It is important to ans.,.,~r these questions now because. man}' wo men are ret ur{ling to the workplace and becoming prbfcssiOnals. Dr. Bunker wi ll . d iscuss the sodalirJuion process of women. its relation to the norms of the workplaci. and the ways women funct ion in ~mpe t it ive envi ronments. Theatre. Squire. Free admissK>n. Boudo is the story of a fret livil)g, frre lOvi ng tramp who is savid from drowning and wreaks havoc upon his benefactor. seducing botb his wife and maid.· ' ' Madame Bonry is a close idaptation of Aaubert 's text in terms bf the characters' speech. ,mannerisms. etc. INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOC IETY LECTURE• A free lc:c::turc on the Transcc.ndcntal Medita tion Program will be given at 27 Jcweu Parkway at 8 p.m. For more information call 834-0770. LECTU RE. . Portucuese/ BrujJia n Studies Committee pr:csentta " Workshop in PortugueseCookery':with Or. 'Maria Joao Costa BofFS, Portuguese Ministry of Public Worb: Profeuor Kenneth Rasmussen . Department of ModCl-n t..naua&esand Uten.tutts:; and ttudents .Rad._ Gomes Reynolds..'· Kathleen Truesdak and Rodney Walker. 332 Squire Hall. 7:30p.m. On Novt"mber .Sa dinner -..ill be hekl io a private home at .S p.in. Rqluntion fee S7 (includes the kcturc and the COlt offood and.winc at the dinner). To repk:r. call the- Departrpcnt of Modem l.an&¥' and literatures, ~36--2191. or 835·1620 .. • FILM• u1B lirdt ora Nat&oa(Griffith. 191.S). 146 Didcndorf. 9 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the Center for Mtdia Study. A film both praised for its radical fechnique and .. condemned for its racist philosophy. ... Thursday - 29 COMMUNITY ADVISORY COUNCIL MEmNc.t Baird Recital Hall 2SO Baird . 1:30 a.m. Prat. Ju Wltlluu, head of lhe Musk Department, will introduce Music's new facilities to this goup or eommuf\,ity friendt of the Univc:rsitt. DANCE CONCERT- BROWN aAG WORKSHOP SERIES' r-... Al4 c - ..._.. 263 Capea Hall 12:)0..2 p.m. Spoasored by the Divilion or Uaderpaduatc Education. For more information. ....... Judith ou.,.Jdey .. 636-)UO. OONTDIPOIIARY -.,WIND WORUHOfO ....... Coli, ........... Oboe .......... Bain! ....... Hall. - · 12:l0 p.OI. F,.. to U/ B -..;on; 13 r........ _ . , _. . .a..itllltoo.ad ......,.. ........... ., floaloo---afthe ....... ClJJII!or-t.,...... ~ ' ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGR AM Do y-ou lm\'e a.drinldng problem? Ooc:s a friend of yours7 1nterested in alcollol usc and abuse? Want to talk to other people abou t your pro blem? Cotne to our meetings Wtdnesdars. 3-5 p.m. in Norto~Jiall. Room 107. Amherst Campus, or call 636·2807 for more information. E\·ery"nt welco me. HEALT H CARE PLAN OPEN HO USE The Health Ca re Plan Medical Center, 120 Gardc.zwillf' Parkway. West Seneca will hold an open house each Wednesda y in October. November and December ("'·ith the exception of Wednesday. t\o\cmber 24} from 6 to 8 p.m. · ~ lllh ANNUAL MINI-MARKET The U/ B Wome~'s Club ,.;u be sponsori ng their annual Mini· Market on Saturday. NO\'embcr 7. at Squ ire Hall, Main Street Campus. There will be o\·er 70 exhibitors of stain~ glass. pottery. jcwclrv, dried nowers, toys. ~·ood items. o«dlework , wa"ll hangiftgs. and much more. The admission dona lion for adulu-will be $.50; childre n, under 12. S.2S. LASER RHYT HM The Buffalo State Planetarium . 1300 Elmwood · A\'C., presents Laser RhYthm, an experience in sight and sound. Take a trip with g'yrating laser panerns all pulsating to synthesizer and roc k music. Show times are 7:30 and 9 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Laser Rhythm is presented with clusical music on Sundays at 2 and 3 p.m. Through Decc:m~r 20. Admission is S2.50: children under 12. Sl.25 . AWARENESS DAY The Anti·Rape: Task ~Fo rce is sponsoring an Awareness Day in Haas Lounge: , Squire Hall from II a. m.-4 p.m. on-November 19. Entertainment will be provided by Mike Sheffield and J oe Head from the band . The Thirds. CANAD IAN VISA REQ UIR EMENTS FO R INTE RNATIONAL STUDENTS AN D SCHOLA RS The Canadian lmmigrauon Service announced. cffecti\'~ October 15. 1981. anv resident of India who holds a non-immlgrant ,.j~ in the U.S. must secure a Canadian \"isitor's visa befo re: entering Canada. Visa applications may be made a t the Canadian Consulate in the Marine Midland Center in downtown Buffalo. The Canadian Consulate has requested that any \'isa applica nt call fo r an appointment at least one week in advance oft he anticipated travel date. This request applies to any person who. is required to · secure a visa, not only residents of India. Visa applicants may call 852· 1247 to arra nge an appointment . U/ B student s and scholars are reminded that 1hc app ropriate t ravel document s required by Canadia n and U.S. Immigration Bl'r a\'ailablc ttirough the Office of lntcmational Student Affairs, 402 Capen. ~equcsts for documents must be made at least three tO four days in advance. CATHOLIC MASSES Amhtnt Ca~npus: Newman Center - Saturday, 9 a .rri.; Saturday Vigil , .S p.m.; Sunday, 9: 1.5. 10:30. 12 noon and 5 p.m.: Monday·Friday, 12 noon and 5 p .m. Main StrHI Campus: .... Newman Center Monday·Friday. J2 noon: Saturday, 9 a. m.;.. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Ca ntalici.ln, Otapcl (3233 MaiiJ) - Sunday. 10 a. m. and 12 noon. St . Joseph's, Sunday. 8 p.m. COMPUTE~ LECTURE SERIES lnlrodDCiion co- IDteracttn Computlna (Time-Siwin&) on t1w CYBER 174. Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:)0..5· p.m., 202 Baldy, ~ginning OctOber 26 through November 4. Call Leslie Schert7.man (831 ·3551) for more information. A........,.._. s_.. ::; :.=~y~~=~:.:l~!.~~..::.~:~ Uve t:'IIIM&iament. Porter Louqc., Ellicott. S~ tt,. UUAB. pants-wil1"eCleMdealalexaminatio•Mda-t'Systo decumine bow much routine tratmml they rcquift. Two fiUinp willttc provicScd by ackatistas. .,_.,.."tJUAB C o i f - series. THutSOA)' NIGHT UVE• ~ liriow .. - - Celli ;, anisti< - " ' - " " "'-•Cooono!New~ ~Ort.llelo . _.,...._,.,.~.,-- l Unive rsity Counseling Service: is offering a group for pei-sons concerned with these issues. Call 6362720. ~al H.U. 86'l!une Gallcry.lttOnd Ooor. ID&rodlldionto~Comroll..ua-ae(JCL)On BethUne Hall. 2917 Main Suect near Henel. 8 p.m. the CYBER 174. Tuesdays and Thursdays 3~)()..5 This cvc:aa ,will hdp~inauau'Jte t he new Jtudent· p.m.• 201 Baldy.•lk&ins Tucsday. October 27. run Bethuae GIUeryud wiD include pcrfoim.lncc:s !~~h . Tuetday. NOYember J . C.ll Harry by Mitr.i Symn&clt. Moaique Dull. Otondra Babb. Pmaarsltt (831·3.551) ror more inronnation. Tony lillofti. GeorJC Sc:Km-. aDd Rkk Roa. ; ' • DENTAL STUDY UUU OPI:N Milt& SIRIIS• • hln and w_omen who think tbcy need drntal wortRatMirdtr.SqaireHai . . . . SaftetCam~ll and would like .• o Like part iDa ltudy ol Patient p.m. if a¥ailaWt at 7:30p.m. rcsponsctoroattMcleaLIJtral:it.-ldcontaet ~~ ~~~,!~d~ ~;:pianist. 'ioMM---... ,....,"'_...,.== ... ·• Notices ~ I p.m. .I 'P01111Y IIEADIIIGS• ~ aCthc study. .._, . , . - ot Eotllilt: .... u.,lt ~ ... ~................... GaCNlf' FOR PEOPLE wrnt EAnNC CONCUNs EaWoa ..... - o1 coa~ror. r... ..,. • N.A. Io btMI~,..ridaa~--.. -.. . . . . . r,_ - - . QO ~ liiill.-,yllleft -~"WIIot ... _ao NOVE;\1BER LOCKWOOD EXH IBIT Crime and tht Critic: lhr Stc:Ondary Literature of Mys tery Fi.c.tion. An ex hibit of biography. bibliographies and literary criticism ott; he subjcc_t of American and British mystery and cnme fiction . Features critical apprcciatiONI of the talents of Chandler. Christie. Ooyk. and others who ha\'C s haped thil vastly popular literary form . Coming to lockwood library: November 1·30. PR E·CANA CONFERENCE• Main Street Cam pti's Newman Center on November I. 5 and 8 at 7:30p.m. For rescn-ations call 8342297. S IGMA THETA TAU PROGRAM Pr~nt ing a conference called Sc.holan in Adion C?n ~ednesday, Novcmbcr 18, at the Buffalo Hilto n. · Co--spontorcd by D"Youville College Hono r Society of Nursing. ArTords an opponUnity for nErsts to hear and meet with three outslanding ,nu rsing leaders who have recently assumed. positions in th is a~ : Dr. Pegp Chinn. Dr. Marjorie Stanto n and Dr. Gert{Udl; Torres.. They will address the three-fold focus ·o Sigma Theta T~u : research, education and practice. Each speaker wdl be followed by a local practicing nurse with expenlsc in the d isc:ussion area. wllo will speak "on her own experiences. The program beains with l'egistration at 8 a.m. and concludcsat3 p.m. !=ost is Sl2 ror members of Sigma Theta Tau;SI5 for nonmemben, a nd SID for students. baclll• for rqistndon is Nowtmbtr II. For further informat ion please call 835~743 or 832-2580. Jobs PROFESSIONA L _ Teclwllall Sptdalkt "- Physiolol)'. PR·I, 11'8--1052. Aaailtant Dun T Law. PR·3, #8-105~ . PrOCf&IIUMI'/Aui)"SC Univ•. ComputiRg Servic<s. PR-J. #8-1054. _ Tt.dudc81 Sptdalisl UnW. Computing Selvicos. PR-2. #B-lOSS. FACULTY• L«hll'ft' Rccru1ion. Athletics cl Related Instruction. #f.-1069 . COMPETJnVE C I VIL SERVICE ::;:;,:-"" Do,_., ,......loiuo..,toali"'?Do,_.,o•..U.,..,..? Are,..ufnlitlar__,_,Do,__ao - - 10- NEW WOM EN'S DISCUSSION GROUP A new group for wo men is fanning todiscussissua of personal releva nce. Thil will be a chance to identify feelings , ~hare th oughts and gather support . The group will be meeting one and a h.alf~ourseach week for 8 to 10 "''rek.s-on the Main Strttt Campus. Michael Hall . Exact time will be announced . If you a rc in terested ca ll the Studen t Health Mental Health Clinic. Ask for Linda or Ocbbie.831 ·3737. your MiiiK1 The ~- 0,.. SG-4 - Schcduli•l-. ~ SG-5 - School or Man.qemcn1. A-24390. NON-C.OMP£TJnVE CIVIL SERVICE . ~-= ~-~-:- Univ. Ubraries. ~ SC-4 ..:. John Bconc C't~•._fiJI~. �October 22, 1981: Volume 13, No.8 U/B exceelts goals UI B's fall enrollment totai of27 412 b~s r . • generated an al1-time record fTE' studen\ work·l9ad ~nd exceedS' registration goals both . overall and at mosr levels of st udents. The University's success comes when its chief rival for funds within SUNY ' - Stony Brook - has missed most of its enrolli'llent targets, Dr. Lawrence Koj.: .... ak u, director of the Office. of Institutional Studies. said this week. Institutional Studies conducted a , telephone surxey of actual registration vs. official goals ln the SUNY graduate""'nters and at Buffalo State. All the grad centers (other than Stony Brook) aod Buffalo . State were over-target totaUy and at mosl instructional levels.-- . In releasing results of the telephone survey, Kojaku noted tha.r preliminary UI B enrollment figures reported earlier (Reporter, Oct. I):were wrong in terms of the breakdowJW>t graduate enrollment. Because of a classification error, sbme docto.,U level graduate regjst"!nts were·, , reported as begjnning (onnaster's·level) grad students. That led to tbe incorrect conclusion that doctoral enrollments targets (see accompanying cnarts for u1B were down. In fact, however, students at - Stony Brook core campus compari'!he dOctoral level increased this fall a11d s<>ns), Kojaku said U I B-~xceeded goals the numbers of beginning gnd >tudents o erall by 1,1!73 studenis ( 1,554 in the· are ddwn slightly. All other conclusions core campus and 319 health sciences). and enrollment patterns noted in that Ajbany topped its target by 968; Binginitial r~pQrt were .essentially correct. Kojaku said. The revi§e!l figures do· not -. hamton by499;and Buffalo State by 780. Stony Brook missed overa11 targets by alter the fact that more than 50 per cent of 478. Most notab)e amOJ1g the Stony University workload remains clustered in l!rook shortfall was a 463-student gap lower level" undergraduate ~courses· between actual andurgeted figures at the hardly a prou<(accoml!lishment for a beginning graduate level. The target at graduate center, the InstitutionaJ Studies that . level was misSed - though not as director indica tid (see accompanying .widely - by all units surveyed with the chart for a five-year trend in FfE worklo!J,d distribution).\ exception of Binghamton (which, accordIn terms of meeti!l& or not meeting ing to Ko]aku, has -Jhe most ·smoothly orchestrated admissions and recruitment effort within SUNY). Binghamton had 74 more beginning g'rad students than its target. Albany bad 50 fewer; Buffalo State, 75 fewer; UI B. 46 fewer (42 core campus and 4 health sciences).. and . the Stony Brook health sciences .~enter , 3 fewer. The health sciences center at Stony Brook, despite massive capita l and operating budget infusions for hospital development , was undei target by 28 students overall. Undergraduate enrollment there totaled 536 and graduate-professional , '898. Comparable figures for the facilitiespoor Ul B Health 'Sciences Cent er are 1,397 undergraduates and 1,889 graduate and Professional st udents. · At the doctoral level on the core cam.pus, UI B was 137 students over target (total graduate enrollment here is 6,219, 95 overtargets); Stony Brook was 77 students over. . Alb~ny had 75 more advanced grad students than it planned for; Binghamton, was over by I 14. Buffalo State offers no doctoral programs. First-time freshmen In terms of freshmen, Uj B purposely limited enrollment of first-time, full -time students to jus' over 3,000. The corecampus total was 3,078 (the official tar:get imposed by Albany was 3,200). Transfer students, on the other · hand , were 13.8 , over goal - totaling 1,388 iruaead of 1,250. Overall, first-time full-time undergrads on the core campUshere were 16 above target. Stony Brook's core campus missed fust-time full-time freshman and transfer targets by a total of 230 {163 . fewer freshmen a.nd 67 fewer transfers). Al bany was 38 over in these combined categories; Binghamton, 37; and ' Buffalo · State, 240 over. In the health sciences, Ul B had' 125 · more full-iime new undergrads ( Hospital Nursing Program) a nd transfers than targeted; Stony Brook had 84 fewer. Total head-count enrollments for the units surveyed are : Albany , 16,068; Binghamton. 11,555; Buffalo State , 11 ,800; Stony Brook, 15,669 (14,235 core and 1,434 health sciences); a nd UI B. 27.412 (24, 126 core and 3,286 healtll sciences). · Figures. . cited in the telephone survey report are pTeliminary as of September 0 28, ~ojaku emphasized. SUNY h~s largest.enrollment in· ~ts h.istory System-wide, SUNY has the l~rgest first-time students than transfers. The increase of 887 over last fall. o-n.duate number of students in its history this fall, Univet;Sity centers, though, he- reported, workload -at these units is 318 under according to results of · a p~liminary were especially successful this fall in woo·target, but is more than offset by lin enroll ment survey conducted late last un'dergradu"e bulge of 6.591 . ing transfers. and in keeping students premonth. . 1 - vipusly enrolled. System-wide, senior Comparisons wiih Fa1(1980 for State· Tom·my Annas, assistant vice chancelinstit uti~ns seem to have improved retenoperated campuses, Annas said, show lor in t he Office of Institutional Research tion, Annas said. · "..._ : declines in only two categories: full -time, and Analytical Studies, SI,JNY Central, In terms of'FTE workload, Annas said · first-time st ud~ents and part-time grad tempered the upbeat repon with the facts the preliminary figures for State-operated students. · that growth at the community coUeges uni!:_S reflect a ·net overenrollment, an The community coUeges ...continue to accounts for most oft he increase and1.hat not every student -category reports records. Oyerall preliminary headcount for the system is 380, 522,, Annas reported. The figure exceeds the previous Dr. Rodney L. Doran from the science education ~e-Toss the world, high by 4,873. Department of Instruction, Faculty - of examine Ways in which SCie nce~ educatioeState-operated units·(other than comEducational Stud,ies. haS been appointed l has changed ·~i~ce the early 70's, and munity colleges) show lg.w.er enrollments . associate coordinator for U.S, participaidentify factors \l'hich explain differential than last}'ear, Annas. said. Their totals. tion in the Second International Science. . science achiCvements. are still amo11g the highest ever; though, Each eount,ry must obtain support.for Study. The International Associa'ilon for he'added. • its portions of the study. The first two the Evaluation of Educational AchieveAccording to Annas, State-operated - ri>ent(IEA), thesponsornftbework, is a years of the U.S. participation are being campU5es exceCJied undergraduate stuleading non-governmental organization - funded by -'! &rant from the Spencer dent goals by '7,294. Although full-time for cross-national studies in education. Foundation with DL W.illard Jacobson The f~nt lEA science study was grad stuaent figures are slightly overof Columbia Uni~rsity as the national conilueted in .the early 1970'11. The second . research coordinator. . taraet, system-wide, a substantial shortwill be q.ffied · out over the next four fall of 1,177 in part-time graduate stu. Dorin attended the ~ of the lntcri>ational Stndy Commiuee iD llai,Y ~ wid! the<liia bei ·collcclcdduring dents offsets that. the spriQ& of 1983. goals of the from September 21·2S. Durins this S~peraled campuses, Anus nomeeting, plans were initialed for the seco.nd study are to assea the status of ted, I;J)ntiAue to ~ better in attracting show remarkable gilins," he reported. fn fall 1978, these campuses had an enrollment total of 159,9'45;. this fall , the preliminary figure is 182,680. OVerall, Annas summarized, SUN¥ enrollment is~bullish. but there are areas of enrollment and institutions which continue to 'exltibit persistent problems." Brockport, for one, was 663 students under target, a shortfall of over 7 per cent. 0 -Doran coordi~ating U.S. role hi science study 1'.: development of tests, sampling designs, and dat'!):olleetion procedures. Data will be collected in each of the participating. countries (up Jo 40) from stUdents at three levels, 'age 10, age 14, and the last year of scooodary ochool The lnternauonal Center for the Seq>nd Science S~y is under tl!e direction of Dr. John Reeves and Dr. Malcolm Rooier, of the Auitralian Council for Educational Research. At the Italy mcetin.J. 20. countries were represented, includiDa brae~ Japan, HUJIIIII)', ~ New QuiDit&. Poland • and lelli-.-'tbe meetina will he _&eicl mTotyn. 0 •. ..... �Pqell Officer_: 4_emonstrates what to do if yog"'re attacked . rr he grabs y,our arms, quick twist yo~ By WENDY ARNDT HUNT wrists through. the. area between blS The coot, quiet.air oftbecigbt wraps yooi thumb and fmgers. TbCn. run ... If he grabs your throat from the front, in ~lackness as you stroll tbe ~esolate poke your finger into the base of his neck ·. distance between classroom and near the collar bone. When he pulls away dormitory, contemplating the professor's from you. run. ,.. . ~ · words. Suddenly, a calloused"hand grabs your long, bro,wn hair, jerks you behind a parted car, a body presoes against yours, DeaiiDJ with dloke-llolds - aad. omotben you with its entangling -If be tnts to cbolco yoll, bring-your hands arms. up"and shu11 his elbows to~tther. Don't H you decide within that split second to use your palm to try to shove his nose into resist the shadowy attacker, you must · his brain. You'll only fmd yourselfwilh a bow you will -if necessary ~ burt that · · palni marked with teeth cuts. person. . says ,Dave Chernaga, a U I 8 If be tries to choke yoll, bring your · public safety .OffK:er who'- teaches self" bands togietJ!er, make ftsts, bend your defense as refUICd street ftght1llg. And, he knees and swing your arms upward to added, once you·'ve injured your attacker, break. his hold. Never lace your ·fing~rs• . wbil:b will anger him,~ou tmiSt continue he' said, because they,l · b~ upon 1o hurt him until you can break loose and impact. run .away. ~ " If he tries to choke you as be p~hes Tl)edei;isiontoresistorsubmiLisyours · you against a wall, pFCss his one hand only. be told a group gathered in Squire against your chest. Make a fist· of your "'Hall last week for a Life Workshol!. other hand, then swing i~upward against his ·other hand. ' Because he's puiting But if· you do chQose to fight back, coached thel971 U{Bphysicaleducation pressure on you. honzontally, you can break hiS hold w1th a vertical moveme.nt. graduate, go for the eyes and the k.nees. EVerybody has the ability 10 break If he gra bs you m a headlock ,_ brmg someone~s leg, he said, adding 45 pounds your arm up fr?m bet~een you, ctrcle 1t of pressure wilt break 3 knee.lJi'atmeans arou.nd to t~e stde.?f hts fa~e near~t you a small, barefooted woman, wllh a snap and then d1g your fingers mto hiS eyes. kick; -ca.n break an attacker's leg. Ke~p your h~nds away from yo ur ov.:n Women's legs are six times s!_ronger face. If ):'OU h_tt.your no~e~ your eyes wtll . than their arms, he said. . water,J undenng your VlSton. And anybody's eyes are vulnerable, he Attacks from _the back said, so go for them. If he grabs you from behind and "locks yo ur arms l:>eside you, squat down eight to 10 inches, butt your head back against DOD't 10 fill" tloe croia him repeatedly while you stomp yo ur Don't try to jam a knee into a male foot on his toes. Don't let ·him ra ~e you au.c:ker'l groin, be advised. Since ele· · Sculptor Miriam Stillerman (left') and Cu,.;tor Jo'noe Posluszny. mentary school, boys 1\ave blocked that from the ground. 11JomtU Buehlii'Jan If he grabs you from behind-leaving uea of their bedics. If you miss, you could injlare your-own knc;e. which would you<..arms free; <)o th.e same thing, buL .binderyqur ability tt>Tun. And running, also- try to pry one finger backwards. Aid, is your best defense. Break it. Then run. I{ he grabs )IOU from the front around · 1lu'ougbout his two-h9ur presenta. : . ... . tion, Cbemaga stressed the priority of - the waist, squat down, then place your Art..[)epamnentalumni working in -New thumbs- under his chin an<! press your ~: York and Boston. a ... music installation" lf - i s following you, he said, firrgen into his eyes. · fhere's some excit~ment brewing in the by Mae Furst, works bY. Wisconsin soulprun to the nearest place oJ pr6tection. If he grabs you from the front and Department tlrts we~k . . tor D . Coolidge, andofuerenticingoffer· UI B-Art If a car is trailing-you. turn and run in locks your drms, bring your hands 1 Tomorrow at S p.m., the department . ings: In addition to the regular student the opposite direction. together to make fists, leaving thumbs O'pens its new Bethune Gallery, a renoshows, .Posluszny and her staff plan an If someone grabs you, stay on your protruding upward s; then jam them into vated space on th.e second floor of exhibit of works by UI B photography feet,getoutofthehold and run. "As soon his stomach aga'in and again. Bethwte Hall, 2917 Main Street near .students and joint shows with the Capen as You looe your feet, you lose 50 per cent A public safety officerforthe'Past ni ne He;tel. Gallery. AD{lther feature: Poetry readof your speed." he said. year.; who's taught self-<lefensesinl"' 1979 For years, the lack of a bona fitk ings will be held on the third Thursday If you are accosted, Chernaga said, and to· city policemen. Coast Guard -gallery for student work has bi:en a sore evening of each month. you can't run away or talk your way out servicemen and state hospital employees. Posluszny says she's grateful to .point for students and facult y alike. Stuof trouble, you must use movement Chernaga demonstrated the techniqu es dents describe a certain .. isolation" from · department-chair Will Harris and acting against strength. Most ·· attackers, he he outlined. Then. assuming the role of the frest of the Uniyersity, even aS the chair Anthony Rozak for their support reminded them. will not hassle som"eone attacke(. he design ated sma ll women in quality of their work has been undisand encouragement. Rozak was espebigger than them. so it's foolish to try to the workshop as victims . Using the puted. Also, since most UI Bart students cii"lly interested in bridging the tradirefined street fighting moves Chern~ga out-muscle them. move on to caree.rs as working artists, the tional gap between fme arts students and had taught them, they repeJied the If someone grabs )'our arms or rhroat. "lack of a gallery has been an especially the more commercially-oriented comassaults of the man.muscled from weight map kick the ball of your foot into his obvious shoncoming. Art students also munication design students. Three comlifting. •' 0 knee. Then run, he said. - cite th~ superior gallery space at area colmunication design students are on the · leges, many of which concentrate on Bethune Gallery staff, and an exhibit of crafts, rather than fine arts, prograJil,'. "CD" student work is set for May. The new gallery is financed by the Art S~en procram Department, with Joan Posluszny, grad',Poslusmy will also "expand the speakers uate student in painting, its curator. program... Artist Thomas Golya will visit "Oncewebaveacquiredthereputationas l~er in the semester,.and a visit by graa professionally run gallery," ·says Posphic designer, -.culptor and computer lusziJy, "we wjll -eventually_ be less artist Jim V.erbague is tentatively set for dependent on the University .for fundNovember 4. A possible loa.n program of "ii\g." The Art Department h.as had a an siudents'~ork is being investigated, second flc:ior exhibit space sipce i! m~ved Posluszny reported. Wooks would be to Bethune (the old Buffalo Meter Bilildexhibited in u 1B offices and ~display ing) several years ago. But graduate areas." assistants issigned curatorship duties in Art students interviewed by the Rtporthe past, also taught; at most there were 1 ~,- seerri to cberisb their autonom·ous, fol!r or five shows a year. The old gallery f h 1· · B b L" featured less-than-substantial cloth ree-w ee •ng space m et une. Ike . . Bethune, local&allenes such as HaUwalls board sePI!"'ted by Stru!-J, the ne~ are .in a less-than-prominent location. Bet.hun_!' has new tra~ hghttng•and_paru-_ Still, Hall walls does "~xcellebtly" in cle boltid. (Orywall.ts an ~venrual goal) terms bf attendance, notes StiUerman. "If Opeaiaa lllcnr . , the- work is good, people will come." · TheopeningshowwiUbe"aninstallation In her original proposal, Posluszny sculpture" by graduate studeat 'Miriam pointed to other positive offshoots of her ~til~n. Hercerami~~anddraw~w gallery. _"We feel that a fully func•n.gs will take up the.en~'!" wall space and t1oning gallery would be of benefit to .our wdl hang from the ceilins and take up own department, but more importantly part ofthelloor. Abo, to help iaaul"rate to the uni)!l'rsity as a whole . , . such a the IICW'gallery, •. dance concert, "Senttgallery would be a source of pride for the menta) Hurta," will he performed Thursentire university and a ·meeting plate day, October 29, at g p.m . . lly Mitzi where other members of the university Smyntet, Moaique Dash, Cbondra could come to be familiar with the art ~bb. Tclay BiUon!> GeofF Scbeter and department.," . Riclc.Jl-. The gallery will be open f~om , Tlie emphasis is on student wort,: Posnoon to 4:00p.m., Tuesday through SatIUIZay eaiphuila, b.._, thai ~hiah urday, and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on 9aality•uc1 unwa>erit~~(II'CII"caioaal · Thunday eveninp. · • Will~ IMIIIIIIIY'IIIIIIIIalalti. Tbe fine Everyone is invited to tomorrow's year'll ICbedule also {nchldeo lbo~ by .on wbicb concludes at II p.m. 0 ne Reuovat~d gallery space openipg at' Bethune Hall �ctober 22, 1981, Volume 13, No.8 Pacell NYPIR~ charges about Niagara River ·pollution ov~rstated,_ engineers argue Test unil buill Bl\dorek's .work w1th the;...City wa_s con<(ucled from November, · 1979, to May, 1980, when samples ~recollected and analyzed. A -Rilot unit -was built, ·.cOnsistitig of si~~carbon C<!ntactors that · were operuted m the do.wnOow po•t!iltration mode. . ' During Phase I of the study. three different types of commercialcy available GAC's were studied JO determine which Was the n'lost effective for the particular water supply. Analyses foCused.on te:') ting for 1, 2,3 · and 1,2.4 isomers of t9" hlorobenzene; I ,2,3,4 and. I 2,4,5 tsomers of tetrachlorobenzen~ hexachk>robutadiene (C-46); · hexachloro cyclopentlldiene (C-56); ca rbon tetrach· issued b)' the ew York Public Interest, / loride; total tribal omcthanes . (TIHM), Research Group, focused on the· and total organic carbon ("(OC). After 81 days of oJlecratilln, Badorek problems in iag_ara·Falls sine; t-hat is the ~ on ly one of the seven municipal systems relatod, the levels o~ 'fri and tetra that draw drinking water from the chlorobenzenes, C-46. C-56 and carbon Niagara that keeps ongoing data on levels tetrachloride were less than the ~vels of detection. The em Uents containcli 0.1 to of to xic synthetic organic chemicals in 0.2 mgf l of chloroform and brom<i'· the incoming and finished rinking water. / clichl oromei hane. ~ '"The initial removals of TOC were 83 \Valter Hang, coauthor of the report, to 88 percent and the .overall removal of conducted an informational. session at the inliuen~ TOC by the GAC beds was Rachel Carson College Friday during about 70 pefcent.,. she s~id . which he emphasiZed one of NYP IRG's Badorek said that after 120 days of major recorrimendations: that the City of operation, the effluent from . a 48-inchNiagara Falls 'immediately iostaJJ water dcep bed of GA C had . a TIH M treatment systems Utilizing granular concentration of about 5 mgjL activated carbon (GAC) ~hicb he feels No Iota! absbrption would be ex1remely effective in removing "Therefore, .. she explained , "even though many organic chemical pollutants found• the influent values were very low, thi s in the raw water-. mijterial was not totally absorbed by the Haag has said that he feels the Niagara carbon beds. The initial TOC removal Falls drinking water is probably Ulljafe, values were 88 to 91 percent, and a 48not in terms of an immediate health inch-deep bed was found to have an hazard, but in ingesting -it over loitg · overall removal of about 75. percent of the perio<is of time. · ~ influent TOC. " But Diane Badorek, assistant profesBadorek said her study also deter· sor of civil engioeering here who has mined that a three-foot bed of GAC worked with the city of Niagara Falls in could operate~ between 30 to 60 days ~onducting a feasibility study on the use before rege·ner:ation would be required. of GAC at' the water treatment plant, The levels of organics remaining after feels that Hang's c,ase may be overstated . the. GAC treatment were very low, " I was never under the impression that· .. Badorek said . She added that the best the drinking water . there was-hiahly approach to analyze the water would be polluted," she said. "I've seen scans of to test for all compounds present, but othef drinking waters ·that look much that this would. be an impo.ssible lask wone. There are some synthetic or&anics even with the best available procedures present, but there are in other locations, and equipmen,t. ~ , · too." . The city did not install GAC beds after Badorek said the Niagara Faiis plant is / the study, although •Bador~k said they actually "ahead of its time" in gathering may stiU be considering it. The primary· baseline data and de~eloping its own • ·reason against usmg it, she added, is cost. guideliaes for permissable limits of . "It's very expensive and the plant is synthetic organic chemicals. very old.'' she stated: "The use of the "These limits are set at wliat I think are carbon under these conditions would fairly reasonable levels, based on _ probably require plant modifications available information,... Badorek . said. totalling several million dollars ... "Since there are no federal guideiin.,., the City wos less radical . ~lant personnel are very far ahead ofthejr t1me in developing self-ilnposed stan· · The city went, instead, to a less radical proced'i'" utilizh\g powdered activated. dards." !> 10 By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Since the re lease last week of a detailed re port describing' industrial and municipal pollution' of · 1he Niagara River, ~ alarmed citizens in Niagara Falls have fo rmed an activist group{o force that city ~ to adopt ~mergency measures in its water. treat ment plant; the En\'irc;mmenral Protection Agency.has an nounced it will release funds to repair the Niagara Falls wastewa ter treatment plan t which is now dumping untreated W3\Cr into the Niagara; the Canadian ~ove{nment is considering filing an offic1al pr6t~st over river pollutiQn, and sales of bottled water in the tjagara area have gone up. "The Ravaged River," the report l.Lon Thi~m tftc concern generated will result in more carbon, which was feasible without major monty being spent in monitoring the modifications. Robert Matthews, city Niagara. She is c4rrently a memberqfthe utilities director, insists that this, coupled ,Niagara River Toxics Comlllittee, with other procedures. is effective. composed o( slate, federal and Canadian Badorek seems to agree. She described officials who a·re attempting to compile . another study she's worked on, in which data on toxics in tlre river and develop a the removal of synthetic organics by sampling program. · • powdered carbon was measured in water simulating Niaga·ra Falls drinkin& water. No simple soluti~nsThis data was compared fo a system But there arC no simple solutions if! sight, utilizing GAC in a· fixed bed . she added. "It will probably take a year to find In that _study, which . used very higb, , good baseline data," she said. She noted lev~ls of contamination (from 12 mg/ 1 to that at one time the EPA tried mandating 1200 mg/ 1,), Badoref found that powdered , carbon is generally less the use of GAC in water suppties"subject effective than GAC. ·· to industrial discharges, but opposition "But, perhaps at the concentrations - was so intense it backed off: · found in th~ Niagara Falls plant, the Another problem is the· lack of 'POwdered carbon they are adding might regulations. be'vety effective," she stated. • "The EPA is attempting to develop Badorek said the ('IYPIRG.study was regulations, but tbey ~ave to determine . what is safo," she said. ~This takes useful in pointing out the problems in Niagara River pollution, ana hopes that millions of dollars and many yeaiS.~ 0 • United Way drive no.w · at 68% of goal The Campos United Way Campajgn has hit the 68 j>er cent mark, Campaign Chairman L~o Richardson 9f Pujllio Affairs announced tbis week. As of October 16, 'Richardson said, a total of $92, 194.4S of a goal of S 135,000 had been raised: Seven units have gone over the 100 per cent marie: Research and Graduate Studies, with ~ 01 f>er cent of their goal $1 ,2!Ai; the U/JI Found.otion, 19S percent of toat- S8S8; the Alumni Association, liS perCCn\-SI96;tbeSchoolofSocial ·' Work, 102 per cent- $610; tbe Faculty• Student Association, 135 per &ent - · SI,3S4; the President / Executive Vice President's Office, 292 per cent- $1 ,517; . and Finance and Manap:ment, 102 per CCI)! - Sl9,1io9.80, ~sac- wblch -• in the pilot campalp bu railed 92 per cent of its S42:tocr1'\U. ar $39,57~. 0 �-Pac• u October"22, 1981, Volume 13, No.8 Homecoming: it was a big weekend . Spurred on by bonfires and a new Baby Bull mascot, bJue and white shakers and> parking lot parties, the Bulls - before J.he eyes of7,~00 fans (a Division Ill campus - record).- took Canisius, 15-8. TheCanisius coach said they should have won but we did! The Bulls host Dayton at R,otary Field , Saturday. · NOn-Profit Ora . . u.s. Postaae ' . PAID Aaun.Jo.. N.y• ....... N0.3Jt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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That se(/-study and the accreditation visit wiU focus on graduate education and research. .Dr. GordonM. Harris is the chairman of the Middle States accreditation steering committee. This article was written by Dr. Lionel Lewis, professor ·of sociology, who is co-chairing the panel. Comments and suggestions are welcomed by the committee which is headqUJl{tered in 523 Capen. ... The Steering Committee· unanimously agreed that any evaluation of graduate study and research at SUNY / Buffalo could not be complete without the perceptions oft he graduate faculty abou t this matter. ln.fact, it was believed by SOI11$ Committee members that -faculty views and recommendations should be at the heart of ourTepart. In order to proceed in the most objective manner, it was decided to utilize the Graduate Pro~ gram Self·Assessment service recently begun by the Educational Testing Service. ETS provided a 6-page. confid6ntial questionnai"' of nearly 90 items (includi,ng eight special qti~tions developed by !he Commit. tee to assess parucular needs o1 thts c·ampus). "Although this instrument had never been applied to an • evaluation of ap entire graduate program. a limited amount of comparison dat a for departments of chemistry, history, and psychology at 25 diverse American univ~rsities was made available, and in a few places NYPIR·G charges that the Niagar1;1 River is ~n 'ind-ustrial sewer' By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS In a "'port that "destroys the myth that toxic · chemical hazards are -under control," the New York Public lnte,.,st Research Group has eharged tha_t mo"' than 500 million gallons per day of extremelY hazardous cbemir.als are 6eing dump¢ into the Niagara River, which has becom~ an "'industrial sewer."' These findings were "'leased by NYPIRG " representatives Monday, the day after Niagara River pollution was featured on "60 Minutes." In both the TV segment, titled "Don't Go Near the Water." and the next day's neWs confe,.,nce in Niagara Falls, NYPIRG lawyers and scientists warned that the 380,000 residents of Erie 1lnd Niagara counties who' get their drinking water from the- Niagara face . futu"' environmental crises and health hazards ..r. The study was funded by a fourioation grant and moneys collected by NYP.IRG chapters ·on local campuses, including U/ 8 . . Walter Hang, co-auL'IOr of the .NYPIRG study, told reporters that the · massive amount bf dumping of toxic organic compoundS into the Niacara is done with the blessi1tg of the federal govemment, which has set no natioJial stanelardt on allowable disd!arges into wiuerways. The 2~page study, which be worlr.OII on for three years, documents in dclail the types of "Cbemicab·&oina into the lll'.a.,..-,u-. and tile locations of , dilcbarp sites. · ' The study reveals that seVen munici pal drinking water inta.kes spread along the 36-mile length of the NiaAAra from the north end of Buffalo 16 the City of Niagara Falls are interspersed among 77 direct industrial discharge 10 muvicipal wastewater treatment discharges and ~everal hazardous landfills full of toxjc chemicals. U /B's drinking water · The U/ B campuses .get their · drinking water from the City of Buffalo and Town of Tonilwanda. · .Dean Fredericks, director of the Amherst phySical plant, said. Buffalo draws its water supply from , Lake Erie, not a focus of the NYPIRG study. , But the waler iritakes for thC Town of Tonawanda system lie l~s than two miles down strea-m from Buffalo Sewer Authority .discbarge lines, which ibe NYPIRG study "'ports dischal"jiCS more than 180 millio.n pllons ofinadccjuately ·treated wastewater eaeh daY.. This discharge . .~nta1ns effiuents from more than 600 local industries on-line to the BSA system. . •, · The "'POrt adsJs that none of this water is monitored fO;r t.oxico, 10 !bat it is not · only i:m~ble to ;~··decree of con&aannatioil, tbcre .is ao way to ~inc what,· if...,, ~.action can be taken. This siDiatioa el<iitt in every community auneyed for tbe report,_ except for the C"uy of N..... Falls, · Wbicb does moliltor for tcWts: • - -~·,.,.;,u,coLJ these are introduced when the responses ofthe SUNY/ Buffalo faculty are significantlY different. Even taken • by itself, however, the analysis of these questionnaires is quite revealing. A total of 470 questionnaires was distributed to graduate faculty in the spring of 1981. Qfthese, 294(63 per cent) were returned and. only one was not usable. (Nine more questionnaires arrived during the month following the final deadline, too late to be processed.) The rate of retyrn provides a valid sample from which to make generalizations about the entire graduate faculty. Of the 293 usa ble responses. 96 per cent (280) are from full-time faculty. Almost all (99 percent) hold a doctorate; 258 of these are the Ph. D. Eighty-nine per · cent (255) have a continuing appointment. The disciplines were sam pled equally. and of those who returned the questionnaire and identified their field of . specialization. 131 (45 percent) are in the sciences. 121 (42 per cent) a re in th e social sciences a nd 39 (13 per cent) are in the humanities. A slightly smaller proportio n of those"in the humanities return.ed their qu&tionnaires than in the sciences and social sciences. Of the 293 respo ndents, 262 (89 per cent)""' male (93 per cent of the scientists are male); o.nd 31 (II per cent) are femal~ . Almost 200(64 per cent) are between the ages of 41 and 60; the average age is 47. Two hundred and fifty-two (86 per- ceni) idmtilie4 themselves as white or caucasian. (These figures indicate that those who responded to the questionnaire~ are fai rl y representative of the faculty as a whole.) ----------S.. 'Grad ro<uUy," pqc 14, col. I �O<;tober IS, 1981, Volume f3, No.7 Pa&el La~ aile Senate Higher Ed chair represents Stony Brook, but claims · to be even-handed with U I B State Senator Kenneth La Valle (RSuffolk County) played "Meet the Press" with the Couritr-Expuss and campus media here Monday. He represents the district that includes Stoby Brook, so you would expect him to be asked for his reaction to charges. that Stony Brook gets preferential treatmentover Uf B at budget time. No so, replied the Senator, not unexpectedly. Oh, he might be parochial on some occasions. he admitted, but wliep it comes to SUNY ..he feels he and other members of the legislature balance the' needs of the sy.stem at large. As funher testament to a Jack of prejudice, h, noted that some of his best friends are from Buffalo - Senators Walter J. Floss and Dale Voelker, among them. When Floss and Voelker came to him for assistance in their quest for extra funds to meet accreditatiOn difficulties in the dental school, LaValle recalled, he helped legislation for a .New York State Joan program, similar to one enacted recently in llUnois. As reponed by Joan Verdon in tbe Couri.r-Expr~ss. the Illinois program provides loans to colleges and universities which in turn loan the moheY. to their students. LaValle isn\ confident, though. \hat such legislation can be passed during· the upcoming legislative session. Meanwhile, he took a measure of credit for strides toward enriching the TAP progra m. He would have liked to increase the minimum award to S300, he said, but had to settle 'fur$250. secure the money. Meanwhile. as still to the: fut.ure. He said he had warned -the-- . SUNY ihrtJii'gain Attendjng SUNY, panicularly the junior colleges: within the system. is a "steal" compared to what it costs to e nroll' in pri:vate colleges and universities, the Senator suggested . He noted that SUNY enrollments continue to be healrhy, probably because of th is, and will climb more evicfence · 6f evenhandedness. he head of the a~sociation for independent . reported that bonds for the Stony Brook colleges ~nd unive,..ities in.the State that _ - their tuitions are so "out yf "Sight~' as to dental school .. rem3in in limbo.~ - Since he represents lhe State" or · cause a massive ~hift to pul>lic ..AJbany" on a campus where both ire institutions. constantly complained about. you might When you consider that the cost to a expect h1m to be asked for a defense family with two children in - college against all)' one of a number of (perhaps one at an Ivy League -school) is grievances. He was asked about busing. about $ 16,000 a year "without any --what would .he say to students who have accouterments," La Valle said , "it is clear to spend . t iresome hours comm uting that even large income earners have ... between campuses as a res~t ofwhatthey problems today... Stressing that his perceive asrfoot-dragging on construeconcern is for the middle income group. - • ~ he poin ted out that the definition· of tion here? •.('f middle income varies widely within the The State had aoJdea State. In some areas, $50,000-a-year may He woUld say, he -an~wered, that "the be only the mid-,-ange of.middle .income, State" had no idea ·whtn it got into the while "in others. you could do quite well business of-building a new campus (in the on that. .. euphoria of the late 1960s) that hard times; high interest rates and a bad bond LaValle said his visit to Buffalo was market would make it impossible to build pan of a tour of several SUNY campuses. Amherst as rapidly .as had been After' you have seen the facilities and heard about the problems first-hand . he projected. No one could foresee, either. that older institutions would need offered, the budget figures and legislative requests take on an air of ... reality." .. I millions of dollars for repairs and have read a Jot about your field .house," replacement during 1hese sa me hard we ha ve to settle for more reliable Discussi9ns, he said. involved the impact he said by way of example. Now he has times. DespitMhe difficulties, he feels the tra nspo}1ation. 1: of federal cuts on state operations, the it. , seen State bas been moving at a steady and increasingly critical problem of replacing As to a rece"'nt prediction by J9hn Neal, La V11lle proqounced himself pleased deliberate pace on Amh.erst construction vice president for faciUties planning, that w6rn out and o·b solete sciernific and "always With an absolute commitment" / U/ B will be "a first-rate umversity the construction cap will likely be " technical equipment, impediments within to complete the campus. A new series of center" when the project is completed . removed ill the next year or two , LaV3.He . SUNY ..Whtch keep the system from Amherst projects were to have been out was non-committal. If that happens, he properly util izi.ng [>Orsonnel and for bonding about now, La Valle said, but Amherst will be completed said, it will be' because of a need to fulfacilities, and the question of faculty market conditions..are<such that there wiU Amherst can and will be corRpleted under To clarify, he salaries. fill a specific mission. be a delay probably until February. the State's present capital consJruction noted that the legislature wants to The salary -issue is most urgent, LaValle was questioned also about cap, ,LaValle said. All the SUNY La Valle noted, because "we don' want financial aid 'for college student$. He is graduate centers have been- assured ·' develop m_pre ol a linkage between lugh technology firms and the public higher Others to pirate people aWl!)'." Tbere is concerned that middle income students completion of projects necessary to their education system. DeVelopments -to spur growing concern 10 SUNY Central and in · are bein& severely penalized by cuts the misstons- under that limit •. he ventured. federal loan program. To htlp those "left economic expansion, he predicted, would the legislature .th8t the problem · of While each may not , get everything it out by the budget cuts.~ be said, he bas likely be exempted from the ceiling. -increasingly non-competitive salaries would like, the final product will be asked the staff of the Higher Education suffieient,· be emphasized. "'JNe.would all During his day op Campus, La Valle "should be nipped in ·the . bud," he Coaunittae to look into and draft like to driv;e a Merced<;_s," he noted, -~ut met .\¥ith a seri~ of administratoTS. , reported. .D m Ketter, ·Dame M~rgot Fonteyn receive - ~egre~s at Prcoideat Robert L Ketter was one of three~ to receive bonorarydegrea from J.:CDiln Univenity Sunday (Octobe.r II) dtmJII the univenity'l 103rd FoUDdcr'll Day ceremony. a.-ivin& the bonorary Doctor of depce Ketter joiaed. Prima FontcyD, who received Doct HllDIIIDC Lcttcn ilegree, • IUid Doealcl H. Traudeia, c:bairmaa and . c:biol ~ ollicer of llethlehen:rSted Carpoialloa, ,.tlo.-ived the Doctor of Law clepe.i Civil Engmeering for tw~ years prior tp joinini U / B in 1958. Here, Ketter bas held 'the. posts of acting dean and dean of the Graduate School and was vice president for facilities planning from 1966 to 1969. Flnt "-rrc:aa ~!epee Dame Mafsot Fonteyn Arias, iqternationally aa:Jaimed pnma ballerina and professionally known as Marsot Fomeyn. received her fim American. honorary degree during the ceremony. lnvated aa a Dame of the British &lpire iD 1956 by Queen Elizabeth II, abe aerved aa president of the Royal Ac:a4elbY and bolda honorary degrea .Jrom l.eecla, l..oDdcm, ll4aDcba1cr and Edialllup liDMnitia. HeraapuaJieled . willa ED&Iud'l / ,__ft Nidi=ad.eo.;:;; =-.~*~..=. .., . . ballet ............ ~tlle..o.ttl. Willa ~ lf~~t~qeY ........ hm ~ehigb �October IS, 1981, Volume 13, No.7 Paae3 Black Mountain II take~ its name seriously By ANN WHITCHER Back in the '50s, Black Mountain poets like Roben Cree ley forged a whole new literary advance guard , their verse written in a spirit of experimentation and creative nourish. The scene was Black Mountain College, the legendary school in Nonh Carolina, where poets; dancers like Mcree Cunningham, composers such as John Cage, and anists like de Koo ning converged and conferred . Black Mountain is gone, and with it some of the punch and vitality of the truly progressive. But a new, if more modest experimental ans center, UI B's Black Mountain College II, is making its own mark, with Roben Creeley its senior tutor and adviser. Established a year ago, the former College B assumed the Black Mountain name with Creeley's blessing, although €reeley .. wanted to make sure that we weren~ taking the name lightly," says Jeanne-Noel Maho~oy, college academic and arts program director. Before the name change, the college "had · been foundering," althoqgh its "go:><! academic program and very good instructors.. we~ auspicious &igns. Anot!ler bonus in Mahoney's view: This _ was a residentialcollege(about l / 2 of the dorm Students in Porter Quad are members' of the college), and "students were really actively involved in running the college." Tbe results _ Resulc Black Mountain II officials may pay homage to College B's beginnings in promotional literature, but they're obviously proud of their new, more . am bitious image. To wit: Course offerings _have greatly increased, performing arts events have more than doubled , and "oyr relationship with the other (ans) depanments is the best it has ever been." "One reason, theorizes Mahoney, is that Black Mountain II courses tend to attract ans-minded students who might otherwise be barred from depanmental courses open only to .majors. Some- times a "funneling" effect takes place. Some students have been admitted to the U I B An Department with a ponfolio acquired from work in Black ~ountain II studio an courses_ Others have entered the Music Depanment after training in Black Mountain ll instrumental courses given at beginning and intermediate levels. And aU college coursc.s, Mahoney and Black Mountain II Master James Pappas emphasize, are open to everyone. Since duplication is forbidden by D.U.E. regulations, another effect is to pull in students who want to take a stab at the college's Mspecial interest courses."' Some are not offered anywhere else at UI B. Take "Popular Music of the Counter-Culture (19631972)" or "The Politics of Classical Music," for instance. Both are taught by CODJ,poser and . instrumentalist Andrew StiUer. In the latter, students examine .. the ways in which social, economic, J, Dd technological conditions have affected musical style itself - this in the most abstract of the fine arts ... Also, Keith Carcich, Mahoney's assistant and _ a principal dancer with .the college's .. resident Buffalo Regional Ball~ teaches a course in -dance theory and criticism; no special background is .required for this course unique to U I B. lncftdlble enrollment Enrollment, Mahoney adds, has been "incredible." One course reached its maximum of 25, but attracted an · additional 38 who had to be turned away. another an additioilal44, and so on. Mahoney adds that some students "just want to take a Black Mountain course,'" whatever the subject. After an inaugural year of top-night activities (poetry readings at the Albright-Knox by Lawrence Ferlingbetti, Robert Creeley and the like), Blacl< .Mountain has announced an impreaiw line-up for '81-82. B.ritith guitarist Eric Hill, in an ap_pea,.nce co-sponsored by UUA11, will petform Octo~r JO_ "He's well- .............................................................. Nowak ~ known but not in this coUntry, .. Mahoney says. On December 13. the college will sponsor a performance by modern composer John Gibson , frequent associate of composers such as Philip Glass and Christian Wolff_ And on November 8, Ntozqke Shange, author of the acclaimed For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide I When the Rainbow is Enuf, will read from her -works at the Albright-Knox; her visit, like the other an gallery readings, is co-sponsored by Creeley's · Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters. Next semester will feature ballet, an exhibits and performances by the co11ege's resident classical guitarist Jim Piorkowski, and by Laurence Trott, principal piccoloist for the Buffalo Philharmonic. A gala amalgam On November 14, the £OIIege will present a "gala" ljenefit, a real amalgam of dance, poetry, new music and broad comedy. Featured are the premieres of · works by Joe DiRienzo, the college's music coordinator, and Andrew Stiller. UI B P.ianist Stephen Manes will play the DIRienzo work; Madeline Kingston Montalto at the amplified clavichord, will perform Stiller's Metric Displacement and Shibaraimono Trope of" The Well- Tempered Clgvier, ' ' Praeludi'!m I. Also performing will be the Buffalo Mahoney Regional Ballet Company, and the Collegt B Players (the college's resident stu<!ent theatre group), in a scene from an upcoming production ofM*A•S•J-1. Mahoney's husba nd Mack and Ros Magorian, both J olksingers, will sing, Creeley will read, and the Black Mountain Writers Support Group will sprinkle the evening with readings. The college, of course, is continuing its series of art exhibitions in its gallery space at 451 Poner. Drawings by anistin-residencc Norine Spurling are on display through next Tuesday, and a show by U/ B Creative Craft Center director Joe Fischer opens Wednesday_ Works by Pappas will be shown next semester. And the enticing .. postal arl show"- literally "anything that's sent through the mail .. - will be mounted again this sum mer. Black Mountain Review Also, Black Mountain II is gathering submissions for its second issue-or.The Black Mounlain II Rndew, a collection of poetry, photography, an work, shon fiction and essays. The first revjew .is stocked in San Francisco's City Lights bookstore and in at least one prominent New York bookstore. Artisu', fiction writers, poets, el al., are invited to submit material fqr the review edited Dy Stephanie Weisman_ (P.S. The deadline is today.) All these successes don~ mean that Black Mountain II is without an occasional disappointment. There"' is no budget for performa nce; if box office returns sufficient to break even can't be reasonably assured. the college has to scra tch bookings . Plans to bring io the National Theatre of the Deaf. for instance, fell through, although Mahoney and her staff had lined up a deaf home for each company memberto stay in. Mahoney notes, too, that the ..instructional budget" is far from adequate, and that ••to add a course, we have to drop a course"under the present system. Still. Mahoney, who with her husband ran the old Greansleave coffeehouse in the 60's, is everambitious. " We're applying for FSA monies to set up a print shop." She~ also like to bring back anists from the original Black Mountain for residencies "of varying periods_" A poem by Joel Oppenheimer appears in the first issue of The Black Moumain II Review, Roben Duncan has lectured at the .~;_ollege. and Oppenheimer "spent a wonderful after-_ noon" last year with Black Mountain II students. Mahoney sums up the parallels with the original Black-Mountain this way: "We feel," she says, "that we are always experimenting... 0 ~nother honor for Willia·m Baird: This time from State CounciJ ·association U/ B Co un cil Chairman Emeritus William C. Baird has been selected to receive the 1981 Council Career Service Award of the- Association of Council Members and College Trustees (ACMCT) of the State Univertity of New York. Scheduled to be presented during the ACMCT's apnual meeting in Saratoga Springs next Sunday (October 17) the awa rd cecognizes Baird•s continuous service and dedication to the Council aod University. Appointed to the Council hen: in 1939, Baird served as chairman from 1969 to 197-7, when he was named chairman emeritus. He continyeo .. to rqularly ttelld.. 1'1. _addition to hiJ service on the Council, Baird is presently a member of the executive committee of the University at Buffalo Fouodation, Inc. In April he received one of SUNY's first five Distinguished Citizen Awards, adding to along list of recognitions by the University and community. Currently tbe chairman of Gruber Supply Company of Buffalo, Baird was formerly president of the Buffalo PiP." ~i,..::o•:,:;:Ia; ~':it~· fo:Ofr~":':J. Buffalo's d~opment as a major industrial center. • HiJ public .service aod_philanthropic commitments have iao;luded the put presidency- of the ~ Clwnbcr of Commerce and put chairmaasbip or the Peace Bridge Authority. He helped organize the Butler Mitchell Boys Club for underprivileged youths during the Depression and he has made his own lakefront estate available as a children's summer camp. Mainta~ining a family tradition of service to the university, Baird pla'Yed a - major role in the addition of Baird Hall on the Main Street Campus, Baird Point at Amhent and the Center for Tomorrow presently under construction through . private funds on the..Amhent Ciln~. Among his many bonon are the U/B Cbanccnor'l Medal, a Red Jacket Award and theMChurchmaaofthe Year~ Award from SL Paul's Bpilc:opoo.l Church. 0 �Pace4 Wagner · rie·s worked his way up from part-timer to ,YP: 'local boy makes good' By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI He was here when the University was, in his words, Mgrowing by leaps and bounds. M As assistant to the provost of Natural Sciences and Mathematics during the expansionist 'liO's, be would phone department chairs to inquire if there was any equipment they needed or faculty they wanted to hire. It's an understatement to say a lot bas changed since then, both for the Univt!lity and for lhe man. Starting a ( U I B as a part-time accountadt, Bob Wagner, in the past 15 yurs, bas survived the comings, goings and dispositions of over a tialf-dozen high·powerCd supervisors, rising steadily through the ranks until becoming one of the so-called administrative elite himself. . Wagner's story reads like the classic "local boy makes good ." He's even a UI B grad who holds the fond memory of. having met his wife in a freshman Management course. A riSiful of experience In his new position as vice president for academic services, Wagner will have responsibilit y for the University Libraries, Admissions and Records. Scheduling, Financial Aid, the Educational Communication Center and Computing Services. He was acting director of the latter for six months in 198()-81. Anyone familiar with University operations can verify that Wagner comes to his new post not just with political savvy, · but with a fistful of experience, both direct and related. His wor.k with the University budget, at the faculty level and in the VPAA's and President's offices has given him insigbt_into the inner workings of the institutiOn that few share . He acknowledges, in fact , that it was probably this insight which thrust him into an upward projectile here. That and luck. As Wagner explains it, he was 0 ~'tle~ am~~eti~~~;o~r ~~i~trs~~ which was going through adolescent development fortuna tely could provide opportunities for professional growth. Recalling his various positions here, Wagner believes it was his work in the President's Office. first as assistant executive vice president then as deputy VP, which actually allowed him to sec how the various components of the institution operate together as a integrated whole. There be learned what could be done and what couldn't, how to maximiu resources and whom to go to for information, advice and assistance, both within and without the Univenity str.ucturc. The experience, he rclayed,Ucl~rovidcd his first exposure to ~ people-oriented " rather than .. n\llilber-oriented" issues. He'l _..,peel - Ilia priorities Given hi1 Cll!Tellt realm of rcsponsi- ·~ A campus COIDID.UIIIity DtWSpepc.r- publilbed each Thanday by lbc Divilioa ol Public Alfaim, State Ual~y rANew York at Buffalo. EditorialoiTacc~ arc: ioaa&Od ia 136CroftJ Hall, Amherst. Telephone 6J6.2Q6.. • Din<tor a{ Pub!K: AlWrl HAilRYJACKSON Edltor, UoiYc:nity Pubuc.tions ROBERT T. tllARLEIT Euc:utnc Anud- JOHN A. Q.OU11ER ~~~ JEAN !JII'ADEa bility, one can safely conclude Wagner will fi nd the latter expencncc invaluable. He has alread y mapped out his agenda and administrative priorities and set wheels in motion for change. To free-up more time for planning efforts. Wagner a nnounced that Financial Aid and Scheduling will now report to A & R instead of directly to him. Since Richard Dremuk's resignation as A & R director last month, Wagner spends two days a week there to get a handle on its operational functions from a .. service point of view." The decision to change the reporting structure, he feels , will improve service through better coordination among un its. Other changes in A & R include establ ishment of an Admissions Systems Board t o s upport the admission and recruitment process. The Board, recommended in the 1980 Jen Report (the report of the Committee on Operational Processes) will be respon- sible for ..designing a series of integrated sub-systems from the pre-application stage through the registration stage for all new day freshmen and sophomores... that report defined . The sub-systems will include such areas as campus visits, identification of feeder schools. preand post-application contact. etc. Wagner's commitment to service extends to shon and long-term planning for his units. The new VP mtends to ..dovetail'" his efforts with academic planning now underwa y in the VPAA's Office. A meshing of priorities is evidenced, for example, in Wa$ner's belief that growth in Engmecrin(!. bas generated a need for more sophiSticated computing service - a need he intends to fulfill. Wagner also plans on computerizing some aspects of Financial Aid, Scheduling and transcript preparation. Better service through increased use of automation is bound"to haye a beneficial impact on retention, he figures. Wagner will also develop a mechanism for evaluation of directors in his area as well as prepare a status report for use by the new president. Wagner's attitude about service and planning is reflected in his opinion about his new VP role. He sees his responsibility not in ttnns of an advocate for particular units, but as a .. university officer'" who has an .. oblis,ation.. to consider how his decisiOns .. impact on the entire institution and its long-range objectives ... Aware of Libraries' disappointment Not one to look at life throuzh rosecolored glasses, Wagner iS aware the Libraries' staff was disappointed when told last year they would no longer be reporting to the president. Moreover, he is equally "sensitive" to the fact that the Libraries bad hoped an academic would be· selected for his post, rather than an iodividual with more of an administrative background. He feels "comfortablcnwith rcsponsi. bility for the University Libraries, but wagnei realizes the matter is "not insipificant" for him or for University librarians - anll plans to give more couideration to how be can best address spcci.(ic academic and personoel issues. J A 1980 Cbanc:ellor's Award winner, Wagner • bas worked bard . for the U Diversity. He is colllidend by r.cuJty and staff to be industrious and efficient. proviJia his mettle on major UruversitY. committees and throuzh · frcqtxnt jaunts to Albany for dialoaue with the DOB. Wagner rust pined visibility as an able orpnizer for his work With the Profeuioaal Staff SeDate. He was its first aecmary, tbCD acrwd as vice-cbair . aad fiDaJJy cbairmaD iD 1974-75. Vi1111ility iD the UDiwersity co• muDity" and ita aneadaat telllioDa, . - w~ u. his . . t affablo J 1 manner, is something c;m e must .. get used to:• Many of the comm ittees on which Wagner served ove r the past few years now have a direct bearing on his current position. He c<H:baired the Committee on Operational Processes, chaired the Registration Task force , and also served on the Financial Aid Committee and on two advisory committees to Computing Services. At least for the present, Wagner says, he won' he adding any new staff to his office in 520 Capen, preferring a closer, "hands-on"' attitude. Renecting on his current responsibilities, the new VP predicts he'll enjoy the organizational as{"'cts the best. As for the least enJoyable, Wagner reserved judgement. "Call me in a month," he grinned. 0 Five-person OCR panel conducted wee~long Title IX review here A five-person committee from th~ u.S. Depa rtment of Education 's Office of Civil Rights (OC R) spent five days on campus last week investigating the Universit y's intercollegiate athletic program in response to a Title IX suit filed in 1980 by membe rs of the women's bowling team. The OCR group met individua11y with Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction administrators, staff personnel , head coaches and student team captains. ~ All areas of the athletic program were reviewed - budgets, equipment, facilities, ·scheduling, coaching aqd publicity - to determine if the University ill'fords women students the same opponunity of competition as,male athletes. · U I B is one of over two dozen colleges and univcni.ties nationally that have been invcstiaated or ..are scheduled to be reviewed within the next year. It is anticipated that tbc University will not be advised of the results of tbc investiption forseveralmontbs. U f B could be found in compliance with liUe IX regulations, or could be ordered to improve ny area found deficient. In one coUeae case contested by the institution, Bennett vs. West Texas State University, a U.S . District Court j ud ge ruled in July, 1981 , that Title IX docs not apply if the athletic program itself does not receive Federal financial assistance. The Reagan administration recently indicated that it is considering either revising or revoking Title IX regulations to ease fo rced compliance. 0 Bray heads 'PRA WNV group D. J ohn Bray, director-of co~poratc relations for the U 1B Foundatton, has been elected president of the Pub hc Relations Association of Western New York (PRAWNY} for the 1981-82 term. Other officen arc: William M . CoUms, director of pubtic relations services, Wei!, Levy & King, vice president; Dean Scinta, vioe president, Buffalo Impnn~. treasurer; Veronica Klawitter, pu.bhc relations assistant, Children's Hosp1tal, scc~blic Relatjons Association of Western New York consists of more than 100 public relations practi tioners representing the corporate sector. aovemmcnt, education aod health related professions. 0 �. :..- .....:!:... .... October 15, 1981, Volume 13, No.7 Anarchis}i, is alive aiiilwell in Buffalo: _in the food co-ops and in Tolstoy C8llege .. Anarchism is a live and well and exists in many forms and groups throughout the _ U.S.," Grad student and GSA President Peter Murphy argued in a paper on the theory and practice of anarchism today presenteel at the annual convent1on of Lhe American Political Science Association in New York last month. \ "Ageism," " Radical Therapy," "Nuclear Energy." and "The Politics of Food." All courses are interrelated, Murphy noted, ... providing students with an understanding--and appreciatio n of their revolut ionarY heritage (specifically anarchism and socialism) and providing them .with the ability to apply this knowledge in their everyday lives." U/ B's Tolstoy College. Murphy contended, is a prime example of the practice of contemporary anarchism. He teaches a nd works there. Murphy's paper covered a wide range of considerations of anarchism in the 1970s. The first part (which was the crux o( the material delivered at the meeting) examin~ a recent major theoretical work q_n the subject. Reinveming Anarch)'." Whal are Anarchists Thinking These Days? compiled by the .editors of a From the beginning of the College, he new journal. Social A narrhism. The pointed out, Tolstoy has been interestep emphasis was on social or&aniz.ation and m ''questions of community, communalianarchist political economy. as well as ty, cooperation and collectivity. Even anarcha-feminism which Murphy believes though elites continually define a is ..lhe most important theoretical ~!ratified, hierarchical society, we appeal development in radical politics today." to the underlying shared experiences of The second' ·part of his presentation all men and women: birth, growth, the looked at anarchism in practice, - need for love. econOmics, security, skirilming the anti-nuke and anti-<lrafl companionship.J.ex ression, thereaJityof movements and zeroing in on the interfear, loneliness, ion. aging, habits, relationship among the North Buffalo sex113lity and d th. " • Food Co-op, the Buffalo Co-op Early courses in ves tigated the Community Council - an umbrella American tradition of setting up organization of all co-ops in the city -:intentional communities and more recent and a credit union recently created by the ones have expanded to include the study latter. ' of. collectives in the Spanish Revol ution Similarly-organized groups in Buffalo, and t"'e Bolshevik Revolut io n as well as· Murphy said, include a natural food present day co-ops and communes. restaurant and bakery, a sh~lter for battered women, a women's bookstore, Catalyst for collectives an alternative bookstore, and a Women's Increasingly, Murphy sa id, Tolstoy acts Studies College. _ as the catalyst '" the formation Of These organizations may not see collective groupings outside the College. themselves . . as anarchistic, Murphy tn its earliest years the College hel ped granted , but their inter-workings and organize the Central Commu nit y School primary concerns coincide with definiand the North Buffalo Food Co-op as tions of anarchism. well as· an ethnic st ud ies program with courses on the Polish-America n and the What is anarchism? Italian-American experience . both The root meaning of a narchy. Murphy predominant groups in Buffalo. More defined, is .. without leaders," without recently, the unit participated in the .. arbitrary rules handed down from above creation of: the .. Farm-City Collective, "a by some authority figure." Anarchists, he .research project siudying the application said, try .. as far as possible to bre~k down of decentralized. renewable energy; an traditional hierarchical gatterns of alternative newspaper. which came out of organized group behavior in ourselves its course on Mass ~edia: a series of safe and in theJgreater society in which we houses · around the ca11,1pus area for involve ourselves. This does not at all women tO get assistanCe and protection in mean that we subscribe to disorder or case of endangerment (called U-CI\RE; chaos." Rather, Murphy noted, "AnarUniversity Community ,Against Rape chism means . .. small groups of people · Emergencies); and a Men's Drop-tn trusting one another, and working Counseling Center. towards a common goal~ it means Recently, the College itself has moved informality, honesty a nd frankness." to decentralize its academic coordinator's The history of anarChism as a means responsibilities. and to develop an for organizing society has been ..denied ...administrative collective .. consisting of and f(:lsilied," MurphY said. The " ba~ three to four people interested in the name 1t has acquued; he went on, "1s t ·inds of problems and decisions that sort consistent with ~ the intent of those in of work entails. "Mainly," said Murphy, power to deny the possibility that an · ... we see this collective as a conduit to the alternative may ex'isL The reason many · University administration and thus bring groups do not call themselves anarall major. decisions to the weekly staff chists," he suggested, "is not because they meetings. We act as an in(ormation and arenl, as much as it is because they don' resource body for such things as understand 1t." providing the right credentials to the Deari's office, helping new staff people Nl>t so witb Tolstoy write resumes and obtain letters of Tolstoy College, Murphy related , recommendation. assisting people "devotes itself to the study of modem wishing to teach new courses to write a anarchism and its implications for a wide description, etc. No major decisions are range of human activities ... The made without the consultation of the curriculum consists of five closely related staff collective." programs. of study: "Our Revolutionary Heritage, " ""C ritique of Capitalist A rolltctively-determined bud&et Culture," "Collective Support," "Gay Administrators elsewhere in the UniverStudies," and "Environmental Politics ... sity will be interested -in Murphy's Under the first of these headings. Be said description of "the way we decide the are 'such core courses as: ... Introduction to of our yearly budget:" allocation A~UU;~:hism," "Anarchism and Everyday At the end of the spring semester, he Life," "Tbe New Left," "Nineteenth said, alknembers of the staff. whether Century Socialism," "The Socialist Left paid or not. meet to discuss and finalize in tbe Twentieth Century," "Crisis of how tbe yearly budget will lie spent. Capitallsm. •• ••Politic-al Terrorism," ... Consistent with the anarc)list principle .. IntrOduction to Political Activism, .. of 'to each according to tbeir need, from .. Community Control of Utilities,'" eacb according to their ability,' the first "History of American Radicalism," "lsaues in American Labor," and "Civil . item of business is to < write . on a blackboard what each person requests Disobedience." Specific iodividuals such based on what he ,,. she perceives to be as - Thoreau, Coodma.n, Goldman, necessary for survival; and, believe me, Kropotkin, Orwell, Reich and Brecht are they are minimal. Our yearly budget th is . I'>Oked at. year to hire ,taff was roughly.$18,000, Frequent workshops are offered on "The real meaning of anarchism has been denied andjalsijied. . . " ·and when .all the requests were on the board' we exceeded that by abou t $7,000. That is when the struggle begins and the collective process is certainly tested."' After aVoiding inevitable confrontation for as long as po;sible last spring. one staff member came up with a revised budget based on his own ideas 'Of what the College·s priorities should be. The proposal entailed cutting one staff person whose contribution was considered not as valuable as others by the person offering the proposal. Much discussion ensued, Murphy said, "and though the budgetary impasse was not resolved. many of the personal conflicts between these two staff members were aired and dealt with." After a bout five ho urs of discussion 1 a nd suggesti o ns. the group adjourned until the following evening. During that time. man y individuals met in small groups to ai r their ideas and prio rities. When they met again. someone else had a budget proposa l which, Murphy related, excluded a different staff member. "So we had to decide which one was the priority and to the extent possi ble. work out a compromise. The long and short of it was tHat the person with the budget revision from the first day took a cut in pay to be given to the person who was cut o ut of the second proposal; several other staff peo ple followed suit and with some major changes in va rio us people's ori ginal requests, everyo ne recei ved pretty much w)lat they had asked for wit hin about $300." Could th at work at SUNY C-entral? Course collectivization Anot her example of how Tolstoy works collectively is its concern to bring students into the College in a variety of ways. Throughout the year each instructor is co ncerned with identifying st udents who may b~ interested and serious enough to co-teach the same co urse the following semester and eventually teach it on tiis own. Contribut ions are also solicited from stude n ~ as to wh01 is to be taught. Instructors rarely show up the first day of class with a prepared syllabus, Murphy said. b!JJ rather have notes ar.d suggestio ns of what the course could consist of and then discuss these ideas with the students. Probably the most significa nt way in which Tolstoy courses are collectivized, Murphy reported ... is in regard to final grades. In the early years we just gave every body A's a nd the serious students remained to learn while those primarily interested in a free ride were never'seen again. Thoug~ we still prefer that method. the Univ~rsity stipulated that if we wished to be rechartered, we could give no more than one-third A's and onethird' B·s. What we do is to make final grades a collective decision by the entire class keeping in mind the principle of need. This situation is explained from the first week of the course and the first few classes are spent deciding on what criterion will be used to determine who gets the A's, who the B's and so on. This is an education in itself and certainly an introduction to how anarchisl"p rinciples ... can be p<acticai\Y applied." • 0 Why the Vnited Wayr Kenneth Roesser supports the United Way. My reason for aivina is simple, he says, ~People belping people. "Between 1964 and 1966, my daughter and my older son were in Mt. Morris forT. B. Mydaughterwuinforsix months. In 1966 "!)'SOn and I both went in at the sam.e time for T. B. I was out in about live months; my son tumed.outto be cancer. We lost him the followin& year, at 8ae 20. Tbe belp and undcnta.nding we received cannot be counted in dollars and cents, so what amounts! give whether large or small if it will help one penon or child that is alll ulc. .. one �October IS, 1981, Volume 13, No.7 Abbott Blind student hopes to be - no, she's going to be practicing physical ther~pist help the other students," she says. Sitting on the couch in the better-thanaverage·furnished_.stud en t apartment she shares with a roommate in a complex oear th e Main Street Campus. Eileen talks about some of the special equipment she has learned to use to help her in class and clinic .~ Pulling a clipboard-sized piece of wood and a needle- no sed stylus from her blue backpack. she demonstrates how she takes notes in class. She slips a piece of paper on to the board , then fastens a metal crossbar atop it. With fi ngers of both hands touching. she moves her fingers from right to left. punching the stylus first in one vertica~ cutout in the horizontal crossbar. then in an adjacent one. Flipping the paper over. she brushes her fingertips along the rai sed rows of dot s. translating her Braille message. Leaniog down. she drags a neglected Braille typewriter from benea th the couch . Beeoi use it weighs 10 pounds. it's too heavy to lug from class to class, she says. Besides, its clacking would disturb classmates. Eileen a lso ha s a talking vo ltmeter. a talking calculator. a talking th er mometer. a Braille timer. a Braille measuring· tape a nd a Bra ille blood press ure cuff. LaUghing. she says classmates ask to usc both the talki ng voltmeter and_ therm o meter. so they won't have to take their eyes away from their patien ts. By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Her spar.kling sky-blue eyes are glazed white with calcium deposits. But they are rarely seen. hidden as they are by the rounded lids th"!t almost always cover them. Eileen Abbott wanted to become a nurse or a doctor, but because congenital glaucoma conceals her sight. she did not beficve - though she guesses othe rs that- she could would ~ di sag ree f-ealistically · practice as either. She ·decided. to go after a related profession . Today, even though she must rely on fi'< German Shepherd guide .dog. Ind y. Eileen is studying ph ysical therapy here. ' WheQ Eileen, now 25, graduated from Batavia State School for th e Bl ind. a counselor discouraged her from trying to get into a four-year school to major in physical therapy, telling hers he could nm do it. · In 1976, howeve r. she entered Alfred State College as a liberal arts major concentrating in math and science. After two years. she applied as a tran sfe r student to P'T departments in various ew York State co ll ege~. but was rejected. So. instead. she trave led to Sl. Mary"s Junior College in Minneapolis. The Midwest school had been awarded a grant that year to foster the admission of visually-impaire4 .s tudent s into its health professio ns programs . Eileen was one of three with impaired sight in her class of 40. studying to t?e ph ysical therapy assis~nts. • Sht-t~pplieclto -U/B · Wilh an associate's degree in hand , she decided not t9 take the PT assistant job she was offered in Minneapolis. but to come home·to Manchester. N.Y .. east of Rochester. Though she dido' intend to go on for an advanced degree just yet. she nevenhcless applied to U/ B while she searched that summer for a job. Because she could not find employment in central New York and because she had been accepted at U/ B. she traveled West once again, this time to Buffalo, in September 1980. Her advisor told her she would have to wait until January 1982 to apply to the physical therapy depanment a sa transfer student. But Eileen was getting weary of waiting. She cont.acted one of the PT professors to ask ifthedepanment would malce an exception . Then she wrote a petition let(er ... She was aeee~ted as a pre-PT student for .the 1981 spnng semester. · Passing her preHminaty courses, she was accepted this past June as a protessional major. .. Not many concessions Eileen does not believe the department has had tO:.Ihak:e many concessions for her. "And the ones they do make, I think A portable 'reader' Three years ago. Eileen acq uired a portable Opt.acon, a $3 ,500 device that allows her to "read' ptint. Though m·any textbooks ar~ available on tape \hrou'gh the Recbrdings for the Blind and others arc recorded by people sh.pa ys with the S250311otted to her each semester by the state, Eileen bought the Optacon because _it gives her more latitude. Unpaciing the electronic device the mailman has just del ive red {each year. it must be returned to the manufacturer for cleaning), Eileen demonstrates . how it works. Her right hand cradles a small, black tube attached through a wire tO a cassette tape deck~sized box in which she ha s insened the fingers-ofherlarge,left hand . She ski ms the black tube over a line of type, laying its tiny flashlight-face onto the black letters. A miniature camera in the tube photographs'tlie letters, she says. then transmits them to the box. Each letter·s shape is imitated on a finger-sized area within the box via vibrations that Eilee"n (ouches with her indeX finger. Though Eileen is tiring of the college routine. she is willing to continue, because she knows she needs the schooling to Practice the prpfession she has introduced herself to during summers and in between 14 eye operations. One summer rShe volunteered;. four other summerS she wor.k.ed as'! physical th~ra py aide in a deve.lop'mental school ncar her hometown. She worked in a Minnesota hospital as a PT assistant . while going to school there. Only once ha s she been turned down for a job because of her impaired sight. Though the employer had been eager during a telephone conversation to interview her for a job as a physical therapy assistant, when they met, he. .sa id there were so many other a_pplicants, thank s. but . . . · Eileen ha s been turned down many (imes for jobs. she adds, but because she dOes not list on applications that she is . blind - ·•It 's npne of their business if iJ does not affect my work" - the rejections were for other reasons. 'She's not touching me• Only once has she e:xperie~ced a negative reaction from a patient because of her impaired sight. An elderly woman, who had toad a hip replaced was assigned to Eileen for therapy. Eileen recalls that th e patient took one look at her red and white cane and yelled, "She isn' touching me . She can't sec where I'm going!" She refused treatment that day. The following day. though, the old woman apologized and for the oext severaJ weeks Strengthened her steps by leaning heavily on Eileen 's muscular arm to walk back and forth across the exercise room. Most patients are motivated by Eileen. she says. "They tell me, ' If you can do it. I can do it.•,. Eileen has decided to postpone a proposed cornea transplant so she can graduate in May 1983 with her bachelor's 0 .degree in physical therapy. PT chai believes she has good ch.anc_e for license Even though the 25-year'old PT junior is blind, the chair of her depanment believes she has a Jood chance of being licensed as a physoeal therapist in New ...... York State. 1 "I belie~~<! there might be difficulties and some restrictions on her license.:" iAys Jane S. Mathews, "but you must remember that academically and clillically, Eileen Abbott is inleracting with people who will know of what sbe.is capable. "And .. more and more people differentiate actuality from their ~ioal of wbat a blind physical tberapilt c:im '-<lo, it will malr.e a ~- ...........,._ 1 ~.~ 10. amduau: io , degree from Sf. Mary's Junior College in Minneapolis, which qualifies her for employment as a PT assist.ant. Mathews l<nows of no blind ' physical therapist practicing in New York State or elsewhere in the U.S. Though her depanmept has had other students with sight -problems, Abbott is the first to have such a &evere ~isual impairment. she says. Regardless. Mathews holds out hope for Abbott's licensing. Slle cautions that • her license will. most likely, be restrict~. II; Abbott will probably not be aUowed toIDe, ( eese ex. CODVers&fiOD practice alone. In an elTon to fosler an open-door policy · graduate students In his founh fl~or Her future relies, however, on an with students in the Sdoool of Health Kimball Tower offiCe. to share wane. UUQ(IWD: "I..icensureilallalefunclioo," Related Professions, HRP Dean Harry ..cheese and conversation. Hen: Sultz Matllewo I&J&.. "'nd h wUI "-'1 on A. Sultz and hio staff bave ICI aside 12 chats with oenior physical therapy iw8;j:"~l>oida~~ - ~the~- t11e ~ licnoi~ ·. afiC~durinathc~tt""moat~to students William Blunden .and Peggy ~.. · ··"- ~· ' a\o' .t1 . ~ ~J . • ••• , • • • , .., ..... mect .withthe::!Cbool's250senionand Debbins. o- w· or h �' Pice7 Odober 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Student urges·sup·p ort for Bulls, United Way Editor: Who are we (the students - undergra'duates) at U{ B? That's almost 20,000 strong. Wow,just . think what 20,000 students wqrking together could achieve for the University and the community. It took 30 people with a common goal to write the Declaration of Indepe ndence and to achieve freedom . We have almost 20,000. us help bring that Ole School Spirit back, we can do itl Homecoming is just around the corner - October 17to be exact. Wouldn' it be n1ce to see a packed stadium for a change? Wouldn' it be nice if it were that way for al,l our school functions? Athletics, social events, any events designed for our benefit and the commurlity's benefit. For example, let's take Homecoming . weekend, October 16-17. Why can' we I ·know the problems we have: classes make · it a weekend to remember. Let's on tbree .different campuses, under~ support our fellow undergraduates who , grad1,Jate' lines, closed courses, commutlike yourselves , are daily examples of .ing problems. classes larger than most of wliaJ we represent. Let us do something · us had in high scho_or. I am _sure we..:ould , for our communitY- Sigma Phi Epsilon go· on forever. But .)"hY not stop Fraternity is just one examPle of an complaining for a change and think organization that supports both the about how it was 200 years ago. I wasn' University and the community. On there, so I can' tell you how it was. Homecoming weekend they will be However, 1 can imagine we have it much romng a beer keg from Fredonia to easier than those who struggled )'C) Buffalo to benefit the U/ B United Way diligently so we could have what we have now. I see this University in a simi}!r · Campaign. It is their second annual Keg Roll and they are--undergraduates like situation. We have been resting on our you and are working for you to help build reputation and ·it is time we ~Girted, a better reputation that we deserve at building one. U I B. Let us show our School Spirit and Bring hack that School Spirit, we-can support Homecoming weekend by do it. Each and e-vecyone of us can supporting your fellow students. Two contribute. We can' do much alone, but examples are the Sigma Phi Epsilon Keg we are not alone, there are thousands of Roll and the underrated U/ B football people just like us. Together we can do it. team. We have within our grasp the potential to make this institution more than jus( We can do it! Let us stop resting on a buildings, bUt a home with 'a friendly reP"tation and start building one - we atmosphere that all can be proud of. Let have the potential, don' we? 0 all of us stop making excuses and face our problems. Let us take the good aspects of our University and-make them better and l(eep the bad ones from getting worse. Let -DEREK PARDEE Sirmo Phf Epsilon Articles on the future .-downplayed nuclear threa~ Editor: I am concerned that last week'sanicleon world problems made only one reference to the threat of ,nuclear war. The recently accel~ted procurement of nuclear weapons coupled with developments in weapons technology (e.g. hi&hly accurate multiple warhead missiles) not only make nuclear war more possible by destabiliz.ingthe nuclear balance but also increase the destructiveness of such war. Additionally:"" the proliferation to other nations of both the capability and the motivation to construct nuclear weapons furtheJ'-threatens intemation~l stability. In response , many sCientists. have begun to speak out, echoing dissident Sovie\ physicist Andrei Sakharov who claimed, "the problem of lessening the danger of annihilating h·J~nity in a nuclear war carries an absolute priority over all other considerations."' Yet. perhaps the most tragic aspect of this is Lhat science and technology, paradoxically the very forces which have and will continue to benefit humanity;llre responsible for this unparalleled danger. Time is short. The spectre of war continually dangles over us. We are not helpless, though, because the problem, created by humans, can be solved by them. I believe i~ is the responsibility of all scientiSts and others to at least reconsider and, hopefully, support the EinsteinRussell Manifesto, a statement prepared -by Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell in 19SS a~d signed by many internation; ally prominent persons. It states: .. Th"t /irs btforr us. if we t'hoosr. l'Ontinual progrrss in happinrss. kno,wledgr, and ,..;sdom. Sholl ...~. init~od. rhoos. d(ath, bel'ausr we l'annot forgn our qUJJrrrls? .. "W~ Opp~ol, OS human b~ings, tO_ human lwinrs: Rrmembtr )'OUr,humanlty and forg~t th~ ,,.t_ If you ron do so, tM K'a)' /l~s o{J'n to a n~•· paradiY; ifyou f'tlffnot, th~r~ li,. Mfort you th~ rl•k of rmf•'n'SIIi d~ath. "In vi~n· of th~ fart that in any futur~ McNamara Ellen McNamara named . a manager in Personnel Ellen McNamara has been named manager of classification a nd comttensation in the Personnel Department, Robert Pearson, assistant vice president and personnel director, announced this week. In this capacity. she is responsi~le for accomplishing position evaluation, classification, and certification transactions. for cond ucting salary surveys. ·staffing pattern a nalyses, and mvestigating out-of-title grievances. McNamara holds a B,A. in sociology and an Ed. M. in college ~tudenl personnel administratio n, both from U/ B. For seven years, she has worked in the Office of Admissions and Records, most recently as associate dj rector for records and registration. Her iesponsibilities have included statistical reporting, systems and work-flow a.nalysis, government cOmpliance reports, specialized computer reports, and professional and classified staff supervision aad classificatioq. • A former chair of the Professional Staff Senate, she is currently a member of the State University of New York Faculty Senate. Pearson said her .. appointment reemphasizes the UniVersity's commit. ment to equitable classification and compensation policies." 0 )vorld war nuclear weapons will rer1ainly be employed'. and that surh weapons thrt'aten·the co.ntinued existence of mankind, we urge the governments of the world to realize. and to a.cknowledge publicly. that their purposes cannot ht' furthered by a world war, and we urge tht'm , consequently. to find peaceful means for the seffltment of all mauers of dispute between them.' " ·o -PAUL LAUB unduf(rDJuott, !Nportmtnt of Biorhtmistry -Cell-altering proteins studied The function of certain prOteins Wliich. may alter cell shape and thus play a role in development- of malignancy is under investigation here. Dr. Barry S . Eckert, assista!'t professor of ·anatomical sciences, 6as received a two-year S88,00Q National Science Foundation grant to study how fOur of these cytoskeletal proteins function when celb are injected \"ith specific ant}bodies. With the aid of a microscope and micro-tool$, he is injecting antibodies which react qainst the proteins into epithelial cells taken from animal kidney. Although the microtechnique is not a new research tool, the U1B 'cientist ·is one of only three worldwide who have adapted the technique to study how the antibodies affect the cells. '"It is not known bow the pretence of these antibodies aiTcas ceil function," he says, "but we do know that only minutes after antibody injection cenain changes occur." These are ~xj>Oded to provide clues u to the proteim' function. Others on the project illl'iude paduete students Roeer Daley and Linda Pa~dk and ~~ usistant Stii&D Caputa. chll..,.. Nursing profs develop ·their own text on the family Frustrated by their search for relevant teaching ntaterial, two faculty members in the School of Nursing decided to edit their own book. r Ca-editor Winnifred Humphreys says Untkrstonding the Family: Strus and Chang~ in Am~rican Family life focuses on •undentanding the various pressures and social conditions that families confront and on fit~ding wayt for human services professionals to help them manage." A broad conCC)I!ion of. ~amjly usesoment and servaoe provwon IS intrinsic to the book 'I apprciech. -' <:a-editor Cathleen Getty poinll out tbe text that concentrata on family role relationships. elhnicit>: ud lbe family, tr1lumatic dll111ptiODI ill faiDily life ud wor~ina with families il iatcncled for an inte_rdisciplinary audience. Authors from the social sciences ai well li§ the human service profcssjons contributed to the S47-page book, including three U I B faculty: Joy Feldman, Dr. Michael P. Farrell and Wil~ LWatts, an~ two former School of Nursina profeuon: Dr. Hope L, ~ and Irene R. Mahar. , Getty, a nunc who is licensed u a family therapist in California, and Humph....... a soc:iaJ worker who bu wotked-.;fih familiclllillllC the tJeainnio& of the family therapy movement, teach a family theraP3' ooune ill U/B'I (lllduate ..ychiatrie meatal ~ nuniJII are&PubJilhcd by Appleton·Century: Crofla. u~ t1w Fal+tlly ee11s for St6.95. [J ------------------------~~~~ �Sunday -18 WESLEY FOUNDATION DINNER AND RECREATION• The Wesley Foundation is sponsoring anaf1cmoon of bo\\'ling. to be followed by a d inner. Bowkrsarc to mttt at the Squire Hall Bowling Lanes at 2 p.m. Dinner is at the Univ~rsity United Methodist Church. 410 Minnesota -A\'C. (Minnesota & Ba iley A\'C .) a t 5:30p.m. Fo r.details call J ohn Ka maras at 832-2263 (if no one answers. IC3\'C mcssagc v. ith aiu\\'t:ring serv~). ' UIJ-AB"EONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTAltON• Leon Redbont. Fillmore Room . Squire. 8 p.m. 'Students $3.50: general public S4 .50. Refr~shmcnt s . the il t Bl..aw sChool, the New York_Regional Office -Thursday - 15 CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAIU There Will be no u:minar today because of the A.P.S. Meeting. CONFERENCE ON LAnN AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY• Marriott Hott:l on Millc:rtport Hwy:,. Amherst . - Rqistration will take place at the Hallako~ on the rmt floor between 12 noon and 6 p.m. The conference beeins on Friday at 8:30 a.m. and continues on Saturday. All University members with an iftterest in Latin American geopolitics and other rela\Cd areas are invi\Cd to auend any and all ·sessions free. The program will be: avaiL1;ble2t the Marriott -today. Sponso~ by the COuncil on lntt.mational Studies and the: Dc:panment of Geography. WOM:EN'S TENNIS• ~redonia Slat~ Collecc. Am...-he~t Courts. 3:~ p.m. UNCUISTICS COLLOQUIUMI Ont~ of Dm.lal, Jurgen Weissenborn . Max ~ Pianek Institute for Psycho-Linguisaics. Nijmegro. HDIIand. Linjuistics Lounge. Spaulding Quad . Ellicott. 3:30 p.m. " PSY<:HOLOGY COLLOQUIUMI Pla«ntopbaP.,: What Makts Them 1)o Sucb a Oiscusd!'& Thine!. Or. Mark B. Krista! . U/ 8. Room CJ I. 4230 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p. Refreshments: • . PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM• Htl - tlw ·Macadic Su~ndudor Wilhou_l Cba~ Prof. Roben Richudson. Comt:ll Unhoets:ily. 4S4 Froncuk. 3:45p.m. Rt:freshmt:nts a1 i :30. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUMI hMhtdln Falladu, Charks Lambros. Philosophy. U/ 8. 684 Baldy. • p.m. CHEMISTRY SPECIAL SEMINAIU . AIIMiatioa by lleraled C)'doadditioas ofNit-rone~, - Dr. Richard Friary: Scheriaa·PJduah Corpon.tlon, Blooinrtdd, NJ . 70 Acheson. 4P.m. Coffcc: at 3:30 in SO Adte\on. MATHEMAtiCS COLLOQUIUM• . Ceaenllu• A wdathUJ ud Spedal 3Dimenslon.al Polyhedra, Prof. (EmtriiUs) Dov Ta~ri. U/ B. 104 !>ic:fendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR. Efreccs of Ora1 Contrat:epllvu on Druc Dispodtion. Dr. Roman Kanarkowski . postdoctoral fellow, C1inical Pharmac:oki~tics Lab . Millard FiUmo~ Hospital. C508 Cooke'. 4 p.m. Rcfra.hme:nlJ at 3:50. DENTAL SEMINAIU TbRie RaponK to lmplaab: HistoloziCIII Evalution Ullll Ctialcal Applbtiou. Dr. Joseph Natillla , Department of Oral Pathology. and Dr. Harry E. Aynn. Dcpal"tnlent of Remova ble Pr01thodontiC$, 0 / B. 118 Farber. 5:30p.m. UUAB MOVIE• Jan (Japan, 1978). Wold man Theatre. Norton . 6. 8 and 10 p.m. Students: Sl.~ non-students: S2. 10. UUAf!.!L_cscribcs1.kis as an eerie journey of self· ~o~ set in tht alienated lancbca.pes of a · strikinaJy modem Japan. A KXually frustrated youna man who upires to become a comK: strip artist dclceDds into 1ht Tokyo Jub-.-ay each aay. · approaches attractive women. and secretly fondles lhaa. His victims ery. eodu~ itstoW:ally, orbecome lli'CMQ;Cd - but aonc: make a Kenc: until a final upcrieuce.at"FFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTADON• ====.~~~ lhC Neat Radice. Ccotcr Tbe:atre, 611 Main SL & p.m. ADS voucben acc:eptcd for October IS performance Oftly.Tec:kel prica in advanct a~ SS aad S7, availabk: at Ccatral ncktt offiCeS ·(210 Odawarc. Squire. D~m~·s, Record Theatre, Record llreaker&nd SUC/ Fredonia). MUSIC' n.r..ii.J NIPt Uft. RdrahmenlJ availabk:. Poner Louqe, EUicou. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUAB Cultural A ,Perl'~n& Ans. . . UUU OPEN Mill£ SilliES• blhltdser, Squire Hall, Main Slreel Campus. I - ll ~~~A=~,;t.:,:l'\m. .......-..- IIOLOQCAL IIODICEB SUONAU _,~ ... - . Dr. Anltur D. - ; NAS -,Uolvoni&yGlWioooaoia.II4H-. 4;1S .... Callle~4. ., of the U.S . Securities a nd Exchange Commission (S'i:C) and the Eric Coun1y Bar Association . Work sessions Will be conducted in the Moot Courtroo m. O'Brian Hall. Participants will includt: SEC Commissioner John R. EvanJo, who will ~peak at a noon luncheon on campu!i, ani:! Donald N . Malawsky. administrator df the SEC's New York Regional Office. Panelists include SEC Jo1aiT members; Uf 8 Law School fac:ult )' members. including Dean Thomas E. Headiick. and attorney' and actotlnl.ants from the BuiTalo area . ' A $50 registration fee include' the luncheon and study materialS. Further information may be obtained by contacting Dean Headrick's office a t (716) 636-2052. Stude nts arc invited to ancnd . DANCE LECTURE/ D '£MONSTiiA TION• Buffllo Recional Ballc:t: -aassical Ballet.Katharine Corntll Thea tre. 10:30 2o .m. Admission Sl.50 . Rc~rva t ions in ad va nce. Call Jackie McGuire a t 636-2..116 or Keith Careich at 636-2 1J 7. Sponso red by Diad. Mountain College _!.!· UNIVERSITY GRANO ROUN DSII A Behavior In Coronary Artery Disease, Donald S. Kornfeld. M. D., Presbyterian Hospital. professor of psychiatry. College of Physicians and SurgconJo. Columhia Uni\'cnit)•. '"'Am phitheater of the Ertc: Count y Mtdical Center. 10:30 a.m . Ty~ PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUNDS# Orbilal Cellulitis, John Stani~vich. M .D. Kinch Auditorium. Chi ldre n'Jo HCK:pi ta l. II a.m. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR# Studtni Participation In a Comprthmsi"e Care Procram the Unh·usHy of Mississippi School of Dental Medicine.} Micharl J . Rttd . S. O.S .. Ph .D .. as~ islant d ean for educational programs a nd ~r~h . Sc~ool or Dt:ntistry. Un i\'trsit) or Missis!ii ppi Medical Cente r. Room 107.45 10 Ma in Street . 12 noon . a, UUAB FILM• Jun (Japan. 1978). Conrcrcnce Thea tre. Squire . 6. K and 10 p.m. General ad missio n S2 . 10: students SU>(l. · CA·C FILM• Any Wh.k.b Way You Can. 170 M F AC. Ellicott. 7 and 9: 15p.m. AdmiS)ion Sl.69. Bare-k nuckle fi ght champ Clint Eastwood. way..i.-ard coun1ry ~i ngcr Sondra Loc ke and Clyde the or.a ngutan arc back in this boi sterous. brawling scqual to the boxofficc blockbuster. Ever-y Which Way Bul LOOR. Ruth Gordon recreates her role as IRCB FILM• Tb~ Jau Sin&er. 147 D_icfcndorf. 7 and 10 p.m . Admission $1.20. Neil Diamond. Laurence Olivtcr a nd Lucie Ama1 sta r in this musical which uncoils the drama of.a young Jewish closet songwriter. a n assistant cantor. who )'tarns to be a pop singer. and is left to choose bctv.'C'Cn fame and family. A ~make of the first talking movie C\'Cr. HOMECOIItiNG' Bonfire: football team and cheerlead;rs. Near Bubble. 7:30 p.m. Homecoming Spctial. Wilkeson Pub. After the boflfirt. , AtbktJc HaU of FarM. Ti(J'in Room, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Honor the 198 1 inductees into the AthlettcHall of Fame. $8, Open bar and hors d'ocuv~S.. BUFFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTATioN• CO.paaJ. musical-comedy book by George Fun h. music and l)"ria by Stephcn'Sondhcim. directed by Neal RadK:e. Center Theatre, 6&1 Main St. 8 p.m. "(del prices in advance a~ S5 and $7, available at . Qntral T.cke1 orrlCCS (2!0 Delaware. Squi~ D'Amico's. Record lbe:at~ Rccord Breaker and SUC/ FI"¢oaia). .LECTURE/SUDE AND TAPE" PRESEN.TA TION• Tk H - uri Aalmd..at (JlLA)., Nan Hunter ofthc Reproductive Freedom Unit of the Amerte.n Civil liberties Union . Communication Center East. Buffalo Stale. 8 p.m. Eric Mcdic:al Gtnterw'iU show ""Sa:ric:c for Choice." a slide aftd tape: praenuuion of the sipfr.canoc or an abonion clinic. Co- . spocsored by the STOP HLA Task Force of tht Bultalo Cbaptc:r of the National Orpnization for Women. the Womtn Studies Atademy or SUC/ 8 . UJIMA COMPANY PRESENTATION" Ladtcs In Waitin&," dirtttcd by Lorna C. Hill. d irector of the Center for Positi\'t Thought . The presentation will be gh't:n at the Center for Positi\'C Thought at II East Utica at Main. 8:30 p.m. Ge'neral admitSion $4 .50: students a nd senior citi7.cns S3 .50. ADS voucflers · accepted . For r~n·ation s cali"882-7676, Supported in pan by the Nat io nal Endo wmt:n't for the Arls. BFA RECITA L· Jdfrey Jttkovich, piano. 250 Baird Hall . Amherst. 3 p.m. Free admission. CAC FILM• Any Which Way You Can . Co nference Thtatrc. Squire. 4, 6: 15 and 8:30 p.m. Ad mission $1.60. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAL• Atta~k or the Killer Tomaton (1978). Confertncc Thealrc. Squire. 12 midnight . General ad mission S2. 10: students $1.60. Giant tomatoes in the U.S . suddenly go berserk ~&nd spread a reign of 1error and destruction across the land . Don't turn your bad: on your salad. UUAB FILM• Hardly \\'orkinc (1980). Wo ld man Theatre. Amherst. 4 , 6, ~ and 10 p.m. General admiss1on $2.10: students $1.60. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Jane Kcc:lcr Room. Ellicon Com plex. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Saturday -17 UU AB CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESE"'T A TION• J orma Kaulwnen, solo acoustic gui tar. Fillmore Room, Squire. 7 and 9:30 p.m. (t \\'O s how~) St1.1dent tickets arc S3:50; general public S4.50 SOCCER• St. Bonaventure . Buffalo SC. I I a .m. CONVERSATIONS lro.- THE ARTS Esther Harriott intenlcws Wa.lter Abish, winner of the P.E.N./ Faulkner Award for the best novel of 1980. lnternati onaJ Cable {10). 11 :30 a.m . Sponsored by the Office of Cult ural Affain:. CONCERT- 11M Buffalo Scholl Cantorum, under the dircc11on of Thomas E. Swa n. is present ing J ohn K nov. j(o, Paine's Mus in D. West minster l'resb)1crian Church, 724 Dclawa~ . 8 p.m. Tht concert " 111 include soloisu and members of tht: Buffal o Philharm onic Orchestra . Donations arc $6 at the doo r: S5 p~-sale a nd S4 for Students and senior cifi z.cns. ADS \'OUchers will be accepted . FOOTBALL• C.nisius CoUtee ( Homecoming). Rotary Field . I p.m. The 1981 Homecoming Queen a nd hcrcoun.and the 1981 inductees to I he U/ 8 Athletic Hall of f ame will bt introduced a t halftime. MUSIC• U/ B Wind EMf:mble, d irected by Frank J . Ci poll.a Katharine Cornell Theat re. 8 p.m. Free: adn1isswn UU AB FILM• . Hardly Workinc ( 1980). Conference Thea tre. Squire. 4. 6. Sand 10 p.m. Gent:raladmissio n$2 .10: students $1.60. Jerry U" is di~cts and stars in this film about a recently unemployed doY.·n who anempts to fit into modtrn society byta kingany responsible j ob he can find . with hilarious results. IRC.B FILM• Tbt Jau Sin&er. Governors Wine Cellar. 9 p m Admission $1.20. CAC FILM• Any Which Way. \'ou Can. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9: 15p.m. Ad missio n $1.60. Monday -19 IRC B FILM• TheJau.Sin&er. 170 MFAC. Ellico11 . 7 a nd 10 p.m. Admission S 1.20. ... BUFFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENT ATION• • Company, musical comedy book by Gco rgt: Furth, mus ic and lyrics by Stephtn Sondheim. directed by Neal Radice. Ce nter l=hea trc, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Tid:c1 prices in ad\'anCc: arc S5 and $7, a\'a.ilablc at Cen tral Ticket offices (2 10 Defnv.-arc. SqUire, D'Amico's , Record Theatre. Record Breaker and SUC, ..E!!donia). COFFEEilOUSE CONCERT• Dean Friedman, pop music and folksinger. Squi~ Hall Rat hikcller. 8 a nd 10:30 p.m. Tickets a~ S2.50 for s t~e'}ts; $~ . 50 gene~! ad,missio n. Added cntcrtammcnt v.1 ll be prov1ded by Susan Slack . Beer ... wine and refreshments will be a vailable. Presented by UUA B C01TcthoUsc. Studenl Association. and the Alumni Association. HOMECOMING• Homecomlnc Dance. Fillmore Room , Squire. p.m. . Dance to th ~ sound s of R P Sounds S)'ltem. $5. Beer, -.i nc, soft drinks and horsd'ouevres included . AJso cash bat. U/ B NIGHT AT THE PHILHARMONIC" The Millard Fillmore College Student Association arc hosts to U/8 Ni&ht al tb~ Philharmonic, with 1\Je$1 conductor Jorge Mester,' featurinc pianist John Browning. Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 p.m. T.ckeu for reKrved seatS a~ $10.50, $8.50, S7and $4.50. To obtain tjckeu;, contlct' the Millard Fillmo~ Colleae Student Auociation at6J6.2962. or the U/ 8 Alumni at 831-3567. 1bcconoert is part of the H.omec:oming '81 celebration bring · bc.kl October 16 and 17. . JofF Mester t)as become a prominent auest conductor of America's best known orchestras. He ha:s been dtscribed as one of the. most Yersatile conductors on the international concert circuit today. ... · John Brownina. an internationally acclaimed musidan. is said to blend a poetic sensibility and . superlative technique, rare amona pianfsts . . FoUowin&tbc corun. a rece.pe.ion will be held ir\ the lower kvel of Kleinhans when thcaud ie~will have an opportunity to mct"t the gUest musicians • and members of the Buffalo Philhannonic. UJIMA COMPANY PRESENTATION• Laditl in directc:d by Lorna C. Hill. director of the Center for Positive ThOuabt. The presmtation will be aiVU~atthe Center for Positive Thouil\t at I.J . East Utica at Main. I :JO p:m. GtDen~l ~masuon S4.SO; Sluckftts and senior citizns Sl.SO. Aos- YOUC'hcn acx:eptcd. For reecrvations:caU812·7676. Supponcd in pan by the Natioul EndowlnltDl for the: Ans. w......., UUU NWNIGIIT SPEOAL• Allla of liM ICIIIer T-.a.(lt;78). Confe.~na: lbenre. Squire. 12 midniaht. General admission $2.10; Jludentt Sl.60. · EXECUTIVE FORUM BREAKFAST F1etcltu L Byrom, chairma n of the board a nd ch1cf execu1ive officer or the Koppers Company. v.d l address local busi ness e xecutives a t th is c\cnt sponsored by the U/ 8 Foundation a nd the School of Ma nagement . The Buffalo Club. 388 Ocl.awart.' Avenue. Mr. Byron1 also serves-as chairman of the Committee for Economic Development and t) a member of the Busi ness Council, the Counci l on Foreign Relatio ns. the Business Roundtabk and the board of directors o r the New York Stod.. Exchange . He served as chairman or the Co nfere nce Board from 1974 t o 1976 and as chairman of the President 's ExpOrt Council in the Nixon and Ford Adrilinistrations. Koppers is a diversifi ed manufactur ing corporation with specialized engineering and construction capabilities . Headquartered tn Pittsburgh, it h.as 298 operating locations and makes more than 100 types of products. For more information, call 83 1-3206. HEALTH RELATED CAREER DAY• Representatives of approximately JOO organiza- lions dea.lini with healtb eare wiU parttcipatc in a Health Related CarttrOaytobc:held in the Millard Fillmo~ RooPl and-Hus Lounge of Squi~ . from U a..m. to 3 p.m . RepresentAtives are coming from as far as California, Texas. IUinois and Aorida to meet with ' porcntial sraduatcs who anticipate working in a beajtb related profession. Sponsoring the eve.nt are the: Career Plannina Office, the School of Health Related Professions and the School of Nursing. Studcnu in the jpllowin& areas arc ~ncouraged to partK:ipate: Biologjcal' Scicncc:s. Chemistry. Health Education, Human Services, Nursing. Medical Technology, Occupational Then~py, Pharmacy, Physical Therapy, Social Work and Speech 'Patholo&Y and Audiology. C.REA TIVE CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOPS• The Creative Craft Center, 120 MFAC, Ellicott. wiU offer to the public a "-ties of craft workshops beginning Monday, October 26. Rcaist.ration for these worbbopo will beJin today (Oct. 19)from 1-5 p.uL and 7· JO p.m., aDd continue through Thursday. Scheduled are Stained Glass, Weaving, Silk""""'- Pbocosropi1y, An (Orowin&. Paintina- Water· color), Quiltina. Pottery, Silk Dyeing and Painting. Jewdry, Macrl'me, Children's Pottery. Color Photography, and Youn& People's Art classes(agcs 10..14). Most workshops meet once each week fo r6 weeks. Rqistration fees are SIO for members: and S20 and $30 for non-members. For a compkte 5Cbedule aDd a map, phone 6~2201 or 2807. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAIU c..;r- 0oaqa ....s Aaoabt Blndln& KJ.tlct ol 5laalt Acd~ Operated look 0 . . . , Qr. F~ SKit$, Department of Biophysical Scialoes. · 1~ Cary. J:•s p.m. Coffee at . . ,. J:JO. flLM• W-~ Faa (Lubiud>, 1925). 150 farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored by tbc: Cpttti for Media Sludy~ �UUA B CLASSIC AMERICAN SI LENT ONEMA• l..al)'bona (1925). 7 p.m.: Sennth Heann (1927). ld O p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicou . Free admission . In l.azJbontS., a runal to~'n's laliest citizen r~cues a girl from drowning a nd adopts hnchikt "" 11h whom, years later. he fa lls in love . l Sennth Hta\'en is one of the most famo\lS scrttn romancrs of all time. set in a fa iry·uik Patit-:- SO CCE R• . Syratuse' Unh ·e.rsity. Rot&r)' Field . 3 p .m. PHI LOSOPHY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUMM - . Cln::lt Forum: Tbe Idea or Conflict ancJ Itt Relatioa to Rawl'l Theory, Richard Friedman. 684 Baldy Hall. 3:30 p.m. • CHEMI CAL P'GINEERI NG SEMINARM Weather Modifkation Potential Auodated with Enerc Prod uction Centtn, Dr. A.N. Patrinos. Oak Ridge NatiOQ&I laboratory. 107 O 'Brian. 3:45 p.m. Refreshments at 3:30. REEL ALTERNATIVES, CONtEMPORA R Y CINEMA BY WOMEN DIRECTORS• Sambiunca. Conference: Theatre. Squire. 8 p.m. Ad mission is free. Sponsored by the Faculty Student Auociation. Graduate Student AssociationL The: McNulty Chlir, and UUAB fi lm Committee, and Women \ Studies Coli~ . Filmed in 1961 by Sarah ·Maldo ror. making her firs-t feature , and co-written by her husband . a l~der in the Angolan resistarlce. Sa mblunca has lost none of its power and rele\•ancc tod•)'. The ctntral movement of the film is the .search of Jhe young "ife from village: t o village fo r her lost hus.band. a journey that points up with hc:anbrealdng clarity the contrast betWeen promise and opp i'Hiion in modem AJrica . BIO PHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARJf Gas Chromatocrapby M us SpKtcon~ruy, Stable Isotopes and Oinical Med.ldoe. Dr. Thomas Paul. Depanment of Binphysicai ·Sdenoes. U/ 8. 106 Cary. 4 p.m . Coffee at 3:45 . DEPARTMENT OF C H EMI STRY COLLOQ UIUMII Hi&h Temperature Studies of Apatlles, J .C. Haughcbaen, Institute National Polycechniquc: de Toulouse. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in .SO Acheson. CON VERSA TI.O NS IN THE ARTS Esther Harrlolt intc.rvic:\\'$ Pbitip Class, composer of the: 1976 Music Theatre pic:cc (•ith Robert Wilson), .. Einstein on the Beach." a sehsation in Europe and at the: Metropolita n Opera. and of MSatYJBtaha ... the opera story of Ghandi, which had its American premiere this August at Artpark. Ca blc:Scopc:(IO). 9 p .m. Sponsored by the Office of · Cultural Affairs. LINGUISTICS COLLO QUIUMM Coin& Beyo nd La b ov In Accounlln& for Phonolo&iCII \'ariatkm: Prese.nt-day Frcnc:b as a Caw Sludy, Anne: Marie Hnudcbine, Unh~Bity of Angers. Francx. Unguistics Lounge. Spaulding Quad . Ellicott . 4 p.m. PHARM .O . SEM INA R# New(er) T berapt:ulic Modalities ln the Treatment or Micralr\e H eadaches An Onrvie"''• Ca ro l Dickson. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m. FILMS• .. Dnth's Marathon (G riffith, 1913); En~h Ardtn ( 1911 ); The: Etunal Mother (19 12); Griffith's Westerns(l91 1). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsorc:d by the: Ccnlt:r for Media Study. FILM.Mothc:r (Pudovkin, 1925). ISO Farber. 7 p.m . Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. - NON-VIOLENT REVOL UTIONS _ LECTU R E SERIES• Nobel Peace Prlu 1979: Mother Tertu, documented by film; discussion led b y Dr. Genevieve. L. Ja mes. 316 ~cnde . 7 p.m. Tuesdq,y-- 20 ~!~n~l~udtnl Recital. 2SO Baird , Amhem. l2:J . .: 5 p.m. Free admission. Spo ~orc:d by the International Center. UUAB JEAN RENOIR RETROS PECTI VE• La Fille de L "Eau (Whirlpool of Fate) (France. 1929); 7 p.m.; Sur Un Air de Charles-ton (France. 1927). Conferc:nct Theatre, Squ i~ . Freeadmis.sion. La FlUe iii a dreamlike fabk coocemed with a girl's fears of her e\'il uncle and her hope for delivent.nce. Sur un Afr is a bizarre film , set in t ht: year 2028 . with central Africa now the mainseat of civiliza tion.with Paris destroyed, and with a black explorer disco\•ering a "primitjvc .. girl in the ruins of Paris. PSST' PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOP• How t o Uvc: Mo~ Happily whh Roomnu:tc:s. Leader. Gerry Thorner, counseling psychologist, U/ B. Capen 10. 3-5 p:-m. F6r registration call6362810 or !itOp by 110 Norton. This is not a workshop on how to cha nge: your room or ho• • to find roommates, but on getting alon& with the: room~tc:ti you already have:. Learn how to li\•c: in the: real world . - I NTERVARSITY CHRISTI AN I'ELLOWSIHP MEETING• 332 Squire . 7:30 p.m. GEOLOG ICAL S CI ENCEs SEM INA R• Experimental Model SimulAtion of Geod)·na mic 7rocessa, Dr. Hans Ramberg, Uppsala University, Uppsala , Sweden. Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea. 3:30. Coffee available at 3. DRAMA• Chapter Two, directed by Drexel H. R i le: ~ . Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S4; !itudc:nts S3. Pre.sc:nted by the UUAB Cultural and Performing Ans Comminee. This Nt:il Simon comedy comes from hi ~ own personal experiences nf falling in lo"~ and remarT)ing in a matter of months after the dc:ath of his first • ifc:. One night o nly. VOLLEYBALL• Buffalo State, Sl. John fisher. Clark Hall. 6 p.m. UU AB VINCENTE M I NNELLI FI LMS• An Amerie1 n IP Paris ( 195 1), 7 p.m.: The Bad and the Buuttrul (l953), 9:05p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . Free admission. An Ameri~n in Paris, with Gent: Kelly and Leslie Caron. is about an American paintt:r l.jving abroad who loves tht: fLaocct of a French friend . Lavish danct:S choreognt.phcd by Kelly and the settings, which arc: a succession of homagt:t to .the great French paintt:rs, add t o the: film 's appeal. The Bad and the kautiful, with Kirk Douglas and Lana Turner, is the story of an egomaniacal fi lm producer who aborts a ll personal relationships in the: ll:'-me or anistic-treation. MUS IC• A Mixture or Ja.u.: U/ 8 Jan Ensemble, U/ BChoir and "Suga_r 'a Jazz." 8 p.m . Frtt admission . The U/ 8 Jan En~emblc:. directed by Lee Bash and Pat rick Ku ciewsk i. will play former Buffalonla n Don Menza's"Spanish Gypsy.. -former Slee Professor Charles Mingus' " Ikner Get n in Your Soul- as V~"ell as "Love for Sale" by Cole Porter and "Somewhere." The University Choir, Harriet Simoni. director, will perform three new arrangements of old favo rites ..::. Gene Fc:rUng's versions of ..Georgia on my Mind " and "Button Up Your Overeoat " and Norman Lubofrs setting of "fools Rush l n . ~ Featured vocal soloists are Margaret Medigt: and Cynthia Lahr. Suga_r 'n Jau. is a group of Nonh Tonawanda students, grades 7 through 12, who, under the direction or Edwin Payton and Mr. Kucit:Vr"Ski, s pc:cialiu in playin& arrangements of the Bia Band LECTUR E• Compatua, TediDOIOC and Their Eft'Ht on Musk and Cuhwt. Dr. Lejaren Hiller. Oifford Furnas Lounge, 352 Fargo, Building 4, Ellicott . 8-10:30 p.m. (coffee and doughnuts will be: served). Sponiorc:d b)· Clifford Furnas CoUege. ' Wednesday - 21 En . FILMS• Her A wakc:nln& (Griffith, 1911 }; The Ud.J_ud tbc: Mouse (Griffith. 1913); bditb of Betbulh (1914). · 146 Dieft:ndorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Med ia Study. UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI ManacaMat ol OtrOak Palo, Thomas G. Kantor. profasor-of med icine, Division of Rht:umatology. New YorlcUnivcrsitySchoolof Medk:ine. Hilleboe Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 8..1J a.m. Coffee ava.ilable at 7:30. Thursday - INFORMATION ON .METRO B US• Metro But; representatives will be: at 161 MFAC. Ellicott. 10 a. m.~ p.m. Complete information on Eric and Niapnt. County 8\J.s Service:. Free: maps and timetables. Sponsored by Mildred Blake ... Studt:nt AfTa.in Center. 2~· TEACHING OA Y .. . Annual Mu M. Cbeplovc: Award Ceremony Teacbin& Day will be bdd in Webster Ha ll of the Millan:! Fillmore Hos-pil&l in BuiTa.lo. At 9 a.m. D r. Willia.m H. Frischman of the Alben Einm.ih School of-Modicine will speak on "Caleium Entry Blockers - New Drup: for the 80s. • Dr. John Bau'in, professor of mcdiciDc at the UDivenity of RocbcsteT, ril led""' on "'lpdau of UNIVERSITY CO UNSEUNG SERVICE OPEN HOUSE• Come: 5cc: our new facilities , meet the counselors and k:am about our terVices. I 19 Richmond Quad, Ellicott CompleL 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Refreshmenu. Pr-....,- d inl•at IO:ISua. TheTc:aehinaO.y-wiUCDdwith · cocktails at 7 and d ioDtt at 8 •t tbe Watwood Country Cult. For more information aad reservations call 875-4727 or 117-1663. ()pc:a"'io aD pbysicians. house aaff, facuky ud Radeau from U/ B Scbool of Medicine, and aay alticd heallb professionals iDten:Sted in Cardioloey ud ProotaaJandias. Ss>o-red by tbc . , . , . _ . of UUA I MIDDAY MUSIC SERIES• Haas Louoae, Squirt HalL Noon-2 p.m. Free. Sporaorecf lty UUAB Cultural and Perfonnioa Ans. c... .,,.,"- W - R.-n.. c. BuFf. -Family Praaiec:, Millard Flllmorc Hotpital, .the . Acojjcmy of Family Pnciice. Erie Couoty Cloapoer; M...U, S... rpe and Dobmc, and The UJOiolu!. ~ H.oopi1al. 12il5 p.m. Coalpony. ------Seo~,' .... ll,ool. I FAMILY MEDIONI: GRAND ROVNDsi M.D., diaieel us.illa111 professor, Ocparu:nent of Famlly Nediciae. Medical Conference Room. " Can the football Bulls bounce back against Canisius College on Saturday? Embarrassed 32-0 at Albany State last weekend , U/ B's foo tball team ca n regain some measure of prideOy defeating its arch-rival at Rotary Field. kickoff at 1:00 p.m., in front of a Homecomj ng Weekend • crowd. The Golden Griffins have won three of the last four meetings with th e Bulls. 22-8 in 1977, 21-18 in 1979 a nd 17-14 last year a1 Wa~ Memorial Stadium. U/ B took the 1978 contesl, 16-10. • Bolh clubs are 4-1 , and Saturda y's battle will fealure two of the nation's top Division Ill quarttrbacks, Marty Barrett of the Bulls and Tony Shareno of Canisius. Barrett has completed 60 of 106 passes .for 1,173 ya rd s and a U/ B record JO touchdowns. Shareno is 38 of 72 for 593 yards and seven TDs. Homecoming festivities stan tomorrow night with a bonfire rally sponsored by the Student Association on Parcel B ne xt to the Bubble on t ~e Amherst Campus, followed by the Alumni Association 's Athletic Hall of Fame reception in the Ttffin Room o{ Norton Hall al 8:30. ' Five !'!'!'SOns will be inducted inlo the Hall: Susan Brodzik Holland, 73, a golfer and the fi rsl woman to be ho.nored; Sidney Sc hwartz, '40, a fencer and coach of the fencing team for 28 seasons; Richard L. Wells, '68, a fool ball and baseball standout; James R: Young, 76, who starred in soccer and ~ wresUing, and the late U I B . Ptesident CliJTord C. Furnas, 195466, a.n honoraty member. Activities al Saturday's game include a United Way check presentation and, at balftime, introduction of I he Hall of Fame- inductees, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, an SA function, and a performance by lbe Palmyra High School Marching Band. Tbe Cily of Buffalo Saquicentennial T~opby '*ill be praentcd to the pme Willner by repraentativea of I he OffiCe of the Mayor and the Greater Buffalo Ana Cbamber of Commerce. Tbe Alumpi Auoc:iation'l Romecomilll Dance will be beld at B p.m. Saturday io the F'tlimol'cll-: 0 New Yorl( photouapber ~ New York photographer Ralph Gibson will be the guest of honor when the omce of Cultural Affairs hosts an opening reception in Capen Gallery tomorrow evening, . Friday, October 16, from 5 : ~7:30 . :rhirty~ix black-and-white pnnts by the noled pholographer, whose works bang in the permanenl collections of the M UJeum of Modern Art and lbe Metropolitan MUieum in New York, will make up the aecond show of the 1981-82 season of the pUcry, and incluc!e works from 1975 lo the present. · They yary from photpgrapba of. carved art deco detail to sectiona of people's .faces, all in Gibson'i formalist style. Fifteen of the prints are from-bis ~alack Series, M a sequence fea10ring archiJcctural detail which will be displayed at . the Pompidou Centre in Paris next spriJis. Gibson will also discuss his work in Woldman Theatre at 8 p.m. on FridaY, (,U:ter the gallery opening), IUid will 11ve an alklay photographic wor"!!ol' at the Albrilht•KIIolt Art Gallery the foUowiJta day, beainnin& at 10 a.m. Gibson'I worb will be exhibited t11rouJb NCM~Dber 12 in Capen GalleJ:y, wbic)l il directed by the Office of Oaltural Afrain and il loc:aJed OD the fifth fioor of Capen Hall. 0 �October 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Pace10 for .JCUdenlS and members of the community with writina: problems. Our staff is madv up of eX))crienced writers, trwined u tutors in an intensive cou.nc, ready to help and givc feedback on any writina. task. We arc . open from 10--4 Monday lhrouah Friday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday and "" Wednesday in 240-248 Squire. and 6-9Tuesdayand Thunday ifi 336 Baidy. Come sec us! Q F'roaa pe.cet,col.l Calendar Continues MEOlANlCALA AEROSPACE . ENGINEERING SEMlNAIIM Coaollludvt Eqooallo"' of BloloJical I1sw<, R. W. Liule. professor and chairman. Department of Biomecbailic:S. Michi,pn State Univc:rai.ty. 206 Furnas. 3:15p.m. Refreshments: at 3. ~ WRmNG WORKSHOP The lnt.ernatiooal Center's Writina Wor~hop will beopc.n onTucsdaysfrom8-9p.m. in Red Jacket Bn6, Blda. 4, EllicotL Interested students may call 636-2351. Monday th_rough Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI How Oftellb tk N-bu ol Dtrilon of u latqer TELEPHONE TR.AINING PROGRAM .The Personnel Dcparemcnt will again offer a training proaram o"n Effective Telephone Tc:cbniques on TueSday mom ina. October 20, rro?n · 10:30 Lm. to 12 noon. It wiU be held in the Personnel Conference Center, Room 435 Crofts Hall, Amberst Campus. The progr~~m wHI include audience participation and, an instructive film-with a naht touch, Mlf Tho Shoe Fits." Mr. Richard Zehler. Telecommunications coordinatOr, will also be: present to answer questions regard ing the University's new tic-line procedures for statewide and inter--state usc. The program is open to all University employees. Registration and qucstions,shou ld be directed to the -Human R esou r~s Development and Benefits A4mini stration section of the Perso nnel Department . • R*dTdJ P'rtl. ~a!, Prof. Claudia Spiro, U/ 8. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PIIARMAcElJTICS SEMINA'Ilr Predkdoa of Druc StabUJty a.Hd on Paramdtr Estb•t,IOD_by NoaUnar RtCtftS~on. Shang-':{ing Peter Kina. grad student, Pharmaceutics. CS08 Coote. 4 p.m. RefreshmentS at 3:50. UDAB FILM• Miracles (Brazil, 1977). Wold man Theatre, Amhen:t. 4, 6:J() and 9 p.m. General admission Tnt~f S2. 10; stUdcnt.s.$1 .60. The film explores the life oft he recently deceased political leader Pedro Archanjo through the efforts of a newsman who eventually makes a movie about him. · CELL A MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR# Ell'ld ol Sia&Je Amino Add Replacemtnb on tilt; Adktty "bl ProltiMH IDbiWCon,· Dr. Michael Laskowski, Department of Biocbtmistry. Pwduc. II~ Exhibits Hochsteuer. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS ' Udau Harriott interviews PlUMp Glass. comPoser of the 1976 Music The.tre piece (with Robert Wilson), "Einstein on the Beach," a sensation in Europe and at lhe Metropolii.an Opera, and of "Satya&raha." the opera story of Ghandi. whkh had it.s American premiere this Auaust a t Artpark. . CableScopc (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by tbc Office of Cultural Affairs. IFA RECITAL• Sze..Hiq ·w-. pianist. New Baird Hall. 8 p.m. This concc.rt was originally sebcdukd for September 10. - ~ VUAB OPEN lo(llllE SERIES' . Rathskeller, Squire HaU, Ma'i.n Street Campus. &-II p.m. A alp-up sheet is available a.t 7:30 p.m. S~rcd by the: UUAB Coffeehouse series. .Notices · ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you haw: a drinkin& problem'? Does. friend or yours? lnte~ in akohol usc andabusc?'Wa.nt to "U1k to other people about your problem'? Come to · our meetinp Wcdnesdays.._l-S p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 10?, Amhc:m Campus. or call636-2807 for more i"!"o~ion. Ew:r)'one wc:komc. CA1110LIC MASSES "--lenn ea.,.: Newman Center - Saturday, 9 a.m.; SjttardayV'"aaiJ,5p.m.;Sunday. 9: 15. 10:30, 12 noon and 5 p.m.; Moncby-Friday, 12 noon and 5 p.m. Milia Sired C...pas: Newman . Center Monday-Friday, 12' noon; Saturday: ' 9 a.m.: Sat~y Vicil, ~ p.m.; Cantalician Chapel (3i33 Ma1n) - Sunday, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. St. Joseph's. Sunday, p.m. a .CONFERENCE ON STUTTERING PtllyJioloakal aod Attitudinal Approatbes to liM TratMnl o(.Stattertaa. Ouest kct:urtrs: Edward Co~turc, Ph.•.D..; Dale Gronhovd, Ph. D., and Bany Gu1tar, Ph.D. Moot Court. O'Brian. 8:.30 a.m.-4:.30 p.m. on the 23rd , and 9 a.m.-12 noo·n on the 24th. _ Fee for students is S5. Pre-rqistration is sugestcd. Contact Rosemary Lubinski at tlll-3395 for more inrormation. DENTAL STUDY Men and women who thlnk they need dental work and w~ukl like _co take part in a study o( patient response. to.rouhnc denta.ltrc:atmcnt should contact Dr. Norman L Corah at 131·2164. Voluntec" must not ~mntly be under the care of a dentist. Paniapanu~U recci¥e dental cxa.minations and x-rays to ~nc how_ muc.~ routine treatment they rtqu1re. Two filhnp wall be provided by a den tilt as pan or the study. I HEALTH j;ARE PLAN OPEN HOUSE Tbc H~ Care Plan Medical Center, 120 Gardenville Partway, Wcsa SeDcca Will hokl an open howe~ Wodnc:sday in October November aud December (with the exception of Wednesday. November 2A) rrom 6 lO 8 p.m. BLACK MOUNTAIN II GALLERY EXHIBIT Work""s by Joe Fisher, director oft he Crcati \~ Craft <::enter. October 20 through November I J. ~ CAPEN GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Ralph Gibson. contemporary American photographer, ,Capen Gallery, $th floor. October 16Novcmbcr 13. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affair~. The galleries and museums which have presented one-man shows oJ his work or h,ave ·added his photographs to their permanent collections arc prestigious and far-flung . . Prints boj Gibson are owned by the Museum of Modem Art and the Metropolitan Museum of N.Y., the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, the Fog An Museum oC. ~ . tbc Bibliothcque National de France. Paris. and so~e two do1en more. • Leon Redbonc .. Big week for UUAB LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT The Muses and Nonfiction: The Creatin Process, an exhibition of drafts or books by Proressors Claude Welch and Howard Wolf. and other documents relating to the creati\'e process . Foyer. Lockwood Library. Through October 30. MUSIC LIBRARY EXH IBIT George Philipp Tetcmann: 1681 · 1767. The library exhibit honors the: 300th anni\-ersary of the great German baroque composer. New Baird Hall. Amherst . Through October 31. ~ ~OETRY/RARE BOOKS EXHIB IT History of Printin&: Samples from the Ashendenc Press. one of the three greatest pri vate p"rin ters. ma te rials from The Dove Press. the Vale Press. many more. Poetry/ R.are Books Collection. 420 Capen , Through the fall. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. · POETRY/RARE BOOKS EXHIBIT Paintlnp and ptiotot from the Uninrsity's CoUec:Uon: The·exhibit includes a porlrait of James Joyce's father which Joyce commissioned from Irish painter Patrick Tuohy. a porer~~it of Thomas 8 . lockwood by Augustus John, Wyndham 't.ewis' 'Jtonrait of Samuel P. Capen. John Ulbric ht's portrait of Robert Gra\'eS and three origina l works by Willi.m Blake. POetry/ Rare Books Colh:ction. 4~ Capen (use elevator in Sc~ncc: and Enainccring '-•bnlry). 9 a..m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Permanent exhibit. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT Ph01oaraphs 'taken at Niap:ra Falls Botanical Garden by Dr. Shaheen Nakccb, head of the Laboratory Animai . Sclc;nc:e, Department U/ 8 . Health Sciences Ubnary. Stockton Kimball To"'-cr Main Street . Throu&h Octobcr-31. ' Jobs PROFESSIONAL I'AIIIodal Aadlta.. Rc--po~tina •B-1040. Univ. Publications. PR-2 · · FAClJLTV ' "-'·Prof....- Fl~:t4 ProldwMtODiks;_ School or Dentistry. A'F-1068-... RESEARCH' Sr. Lilli Tec:t.ldu or PD~;~~w­ ~nnKoiOI)' a Thtra~ A'R·I~ COMP£11TIVE CIVIL SEll VICE - c--.-·- . ~ow:.lldiotK>o P""caion, l:w161: · Dolo..., - .::.sc...- o,.-. SCO..- Ulliv. .,_~ Moolita~Ed-loa. Concerts Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights-are UUAB's contributions to Homecoming Weekend. The bizarre Leon Red bone whose dark glasses, heavy mwaache and Irish walking hat have been seen on ~Saturday Night Live" will perform m ~he FtHmore Room at Squire, Fnday at 8 p.m. Red bone i~ a mystery figure who never gives his age or place of origin. He refuses even to confirm that Redbone is his real name. What he plays a·nd sings is just as ambiguous: old blues and ragtime. ancient Tin-Pan Alley and novelty songs blended with corny love ballads. His guitar comes out of 1960s -white blues. · Red bone's latest album, his fourth , ~Branch to Branch," was released in February on the Emerald City Label. Tickets for Red bone are S3.50 · students and $4.50 general public: Saturday, SA' and the Alumni Association join forces with UUAB Coffeehouse for two shows by singer/ songwriter Dean Friedman in the Rathskeller at Squire- 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friedman mixes pop and folk. His hits have included "Ariel," '· " Lucky Stars," and the love ballad "L~dia." On stage, be shocks, dehghts and ch~rms audienc;es. Friedman's album. "Well, Well said the Rocking Chair," won him riational fame an landed him number 2 on Reco irror's Best New Artist Poll in 197 . Tickets are S2.50 forst ents and $3.50 for general admission. Sunday night, electrifying solo acoustic guitar by Jonna Kaukonen takes the spotlight in the Fillmore Room, also for two shows - at 7 and 9:30 p.m. sharp. ~ukoiten, son of a Finnish diplomat, was lead guitarist for Jefferson Airplane and later teamed with Airplane's bass player, Jack Casstdy, to form "Hot Tuna." After "Tuna'" cooled in f978 . Jorma cameup with a new wave group. "Vital Parts." Even the~. he always opened with a solo acoustic set of the kind he will expanil on Sunday. For his current tour. Jorma at !im~s augments his sound by drivmg tt through various distortion and _echo uaits. UUAB says "all mustc lovers, from f'blk and blues purists to the most maniacal roclc heads, willTmd much to soothe their souls pr lift the111 from their seats." Tickets ~ S3.50 for students · and $4.50 general public. · ' Beer and t'l'freshmenfs wiD be . available al each evenL Bring 10. . -0 �October,S, 1981, V9lume 13, No. 7 Pa&•ll United Way pilot drive over the top From pap I, col. 2. Niagara River: 'industrial sewer' "While these inadequately controlled discharges of toxics are certain to affect water quality in the river, effective measures have not been taken to safegua rd the quality of drinking water su pplied to the residents of this a rea, .. the report reads. More than 500 million gallons per day of"extremely hazardous" chemicals suc11 as benzene, trichloroethylene, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), phenol, carbon tetrachloride and phthalate esters arc present in industrial wastewaters and municipal sewage ~reat ment plant effluents discharged int othe river. The Division of Finance and Management and the Schools of Dentistry and Medicine were in th ~ Pilot Division Campaign of the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. They we re asked to raise S51,80<Hond they raised $54.906.70. Finance and Management had a target ofSI9,300and raised $19.686.50; Dentistry was asked to raise S7 ,500 and came up with $10.482.30; the School of Medicine had a goal of $25.000 and raised S24 ,737.90. Returns are still coming in from all three areas. " This is a wonderful way to start the campaig~ ... said Leo Richardson , U/ B campaign chairman ... 1 hope the rest of th e University will be just ~as generous ... The University's campaign goal is $135.000. 0 Report destro ys the myth "Our report destroys the myth that toxic chemical . hazards are under control, ... Hang said. "Of the 77 industrial discharges we looked at. no single facility was regul~ted properly." A report summary states, .. Some of the largest chemical~ steel and manufact uring facili ties in America disc~arge a complex spectrum of carcinogeniC and otherwise toxic wastes into the Niagara River. These inadequately-regulated discharges total approximately ;1.50 million gallo ns per day." Many industries, to avoid ai1y regulation under the National and Slate Pollutant Discharge Elimin3tion System (N / SPDES). di vert their contaminated wastewa ter to municiRal wastewater sys tems, the st udy reports. "All ten of the (wastewater treatmen\) racilitics reviewed illthe.stud y were found to be inappropriately designed or o perated to treat toxic industrial wastes." the rcpon charges. "As a result. chemical pollutants pass through · these facilities and are discharged into the Niagara Ri\Cr. The effluents from the, 10 facilities tota l more than 260 million gallons per day. Iro ni cally, treatment systems representing tens of millions of dollars invested in pollution control are major so urces of pollution." Niagara .Falls a clear example of 'ra,·aging' Hooker Chemical Company alone disc harges up to 350 pounds per day of organic compounds from its Buff~lo ~venue facility in Niagara Falls into the nver, Hang said. Olin Chemical's Niagara Falls plant was granted a permit by the state Department of Environmental Conservation to dump 39 priorit y pollutants into the river and is not required to control the 90,000 pot~nds per year of such taxies the company discharges. · Niagara Falls presents the •·cJearest example" of the industries" ''ravaging" of the Niagara, .. Hang stated. That city's municipal water treatment plant is located immediately adjacent to a massive Hooker site and Jess t han 200 yards away from a· hazardous waste dump where more than 74,000 tons of chemical waste ....-have been buried. NYPIRG unearthed a memo revealing that the presence of synthetic organic coinpounds, incluHjng known and ~ usp~cted carci n ogens, hav e been Identified in the city's finished water supply since 1969; Niagara Falls industries also take advantage of the legal bypassing of the permit process by discharging waste that goes to the city's w:t.stewater treatment ~ facility, opened four years ago and considered one of the most advanced in the country. Shortly after ·it went into operation, the · plant's carbon bed filtration system failed. Because of lawsuits filed by the EPA against the city ~nd the city against those ass~iated with 1ts construction, the plant's failed carbon beds have ricver been repa.ired and the plant now discharges its wastewater untreated into the river. The w•ter's safe: f•d or fantasy! . Despit<: these problems, city officials insist the drinking wat.er is safe. Robert Mauhews, Niapra Falls director of utilities, was praent at the NY PI RG news confermce, and said Ha11g was not beiq eatitely fair to tbc city. He feft that' Niapra Falls WIIJ being singled out for· the study because it is tbc_ only UUP reports reinstatement for Bhardwaj Professor Ahmed Uthman. grievance chairman of the Health Sciences Chapter of the United University Professions (UUP), has announced the reinstatement with back pay of Dr. V. Shushan Bhardwaj. Dr. Bharclwaj left a tenured position at SUNY / Stony Brook as associate professor with the promise of tenure as a full professor in the Department of Family Medicine, UUP reports . In spite of this promise, a statement from UUP says, ''he was not only denied tenure but was summarily released th is past June. •· Upon review. of Dr. Bhardwaj's case, U UP reports further. Chancellor Wharton ordered SUNY I Bl!ffalo to reinstate him and to review him for tenure. Dr. Bhardwaj has expressed deep appreciation for the Union's assistance and support. Dr. Roy Slaunwhite is the C~apter President. 0 municipality in the sta te to have complete data on the quality of its water. Water analyses taken to aid the city in planning its treatment facilities are now being used for a purpose for which they were not intended , ' he added . He blamed indecision on the part of EPA officials lor the lack of tough standards. ... We feel the drinking water is safe." Matthews stated , noting one problem in determining its safety is that .. no one has any standa rds to go by.. Declaring Niagara Falls' drinking water safe is a "fantasy that defies logic. science and facts, .. Hang declared. He cited cancer rates for Erie and Niagara counties, which are in the top 10 percent of the nation for certain types and groups. "'More organic chem.icals have been identified in the ' Niagara Falls system than in any in the state - probably in the country,·· Han__g said ..emphatically ...This is a long-term health hazard .... While ~iagara Falls may face the most serious and immediate danger because of the proximity of Hooker·s .. S .. dump to the drinking water intakes. · every co mmunit y that draws drinking water from the Njagara ~is in danger, Hang repeated . A woman active in environ- , mental g~oups in Niagara-on-the-Lake. Canada, asked abouu_he safety of her village's drinking water. which is drawn out of the river just before it e nters Lake Ontario. Hang told her that the lower river would have the highest concentration of pollutants. which no doubt would enter the- water suppl y. No more •guinea pigs' Donald K. Ross. NYPIRG eX'ecutive director, said the purpose of the study was to mobilize people in the community, adding that it shifted the burden of proof of danger from toxic pollutants in the river from the citizenry to industry. .. The people in this community arc · more sensitized to these issues·· because of experience with another Chemical disaster, Love Canal. Ross said ... They're not going to sit by and be guinea pigs for the n~xt 20 years ." Hang, a 1976 U/ Bgraduate who is now a staff scientist with NYPIRG, noted , "'None oft he other major industrial rivers have been studied as extensively as this one. This river is one of the most chemically contaminated in the country: the most contaminaled in New York State. .. Wh!le a great deal of progress has been made to make the river look and smell better." he added , .. our study proves that progress has not been made to clean up industrial toxic wastes._.. 0 State bans furniture buying The Department of Audit and Control has recently plaeed a State-wide han on the purchase of new ofroce ' furniture, E.W. Dot¥, vicepn;aidentforlinanceand management, reported this week. Doty said the han will presumablyoontinuefor as long as it takeS to aueso the amount of surplus office furniture available in Stat<: warehouses &Jid perhaps also in State ofroce buildinJ!'- office furniture stored in a Long Island warehouse by one of the S.t ate's agencies or departments in a quantity far..in excess of any foreseeable needs of that department .... Doty oaid he wanted UI B administraton "to be adviled of this fact because .it may have an effecl on your own purchase plans. It (oUows that we obould auure Rumorbaso~Dotynotedinamcmoto _, ouroclveo that we are rna king effective 111e of aU of the office Cumin= at SUNYcam.J>UI admoniotratc:iu, that the Buffalo before we try 'o purcbuc preapitaiina reason was,"tbc discovery 0 by Audit and Control of a~ caclie of .. mo~" ~. Asante is first Fulbright in Zimbabwe Molefi Kete Asante, professor of communication here, has become the first Fulbright scholar in newly-indepe'ndent Zimbabwe. Asante, tbe·author of more than 100 publications. will write a research manual and teach intercultural and mass com~ munication at the Zimbabwe Institute of Mass Communication in Salisbury dur· ing the 1981-82 academic year. He will return to U / B in Fall, 1982. · One of Asante's former graduate students. Naomi Nhiwatiwa, was appointed Zimbabwe's director of telecommunications, a subcabinet level position . . She earned her Ph. D. in mass communication s here. During a sabbatical leave a year ago. Asante reviewed Fulbright applications for the Council fo'r International Exchange of Scholars, helped design a new journal of communicauons for Howard University's School of Communication, organized a communications seminar in Me~ico and edited a book, Contempor· ory Block Thought. He is the au thor of Eorrh Shadows. a book of poetry; Kariamu: A Danet• Essay: coauthor of Mass Communication, and editor of Poetry oft he A/ri<on World, which he has described as ':t he single most comprehensive volume of poetry by writers of African descent. " Asante has traveled extensively in Africa. 0 STR1CTL Y ENFORCED Tbe Departme~~t o( Public Safety will be otrlctly eaforcln& parkln&and traffic lawo, particularly on tbe Malll Street .....,.._ ACCOI'IIIac to Lt. J--.JJttle, •a prl•e troallle opor II doe ........ ,.._ bo rro.GISqodn n.u-•HeiMhloeo.callllaia ..... opentbla a ....... - tloal -. 0 �October IS, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Pacell Krenek Colorful Austrian composer ts honored here By AN N WHITCHER He was a diminutive but impressive figure, the great and prolific Austrianborn composer Ernst Krenek, here for a concert of his works Sunday evening. The highlight of the_ occasion, honoring the 81 -year-old composer, was Yvar Mikhashofl's transcriftion for piano, violin and clarinet, o numbers from Krenek's 1926 opera, l onny Spielt Auf or "Johnny Strikes Up the Band." Sunday night he related that at the time, he k.new next to nothjnga)>out English or American life; he envisioned the latter as loaded with unmitigated " freedom and independence." Clarity and wit When Americans later thought that an "b • must be missing, Krenek explained that his hero's name was derived from Jonathan. The audience lapghed at his subtle humor, as he briefly introduced the pieces played by tbe U f B musicians.Krenek is known for his often brilliant literary endcavon (be has written most of his opera libretti). At times his English prose whistles with clarity and marvelous wit, and be displayed his succinct way with words before the Baird Hall f!thering. He eluded-only briefly to the 12 tone techniques- used in his Monologue for Clarinet Solo played by Allen Sigel; and in his So1UJta for Violin played by Thomas Halpin. A good· scholar is "one who knows where to look it up." Or so he finessed the technical explanations, anyway. Krenek pronounced his Five Piecesfor Tromboh~ and PianO Solo "quite effective," noting that they call fo r a touch of acting ability. . Frequently humoroUs, the five pieces, played here by J a mes Kasprowicz and Mik.hashoff,even attracted a child's delighted giggling. And some laughs from older CO f!.cert~goe rs as well. Krenek walk.ed with difficulty, and .s at during his brief introductory_ remarks. After the first flourish of apology, he reminded the aud ience that after all, they, too, were seated. He shook Mikhashofl's hand warmly after the conclusion of the Johnny's Jazz Band suite, and applauded the performers with obvious gusto. Political underpinnings Krenek is one of the most prolific composers of the century, one who has written in everything from rom~ntic tonality to atonality. from neo--classicism to 12 tone techniq ues and his own brand ·of serialism. He has ·written some 20 operas. many of which have unabashed political underpinnings. Some probe fate and indeterminancy, others the questi ons of time and space. Still others arc sharply satiric. such as his Schwergewicht oder Die Fhre der Nation , which mocks the c reation of sports heros at any cosL Krenek writes: .. 1 was prompted to this satire by reading that the German envoy to Washington, on the occasion of a n ~ American tour by Max Schmeling or a nother such hero. had declared that in his opinion the stars of the world of sport were the true ambassadors of the rla tions, not the scholars and artists. It clearly foreshadowed the coming open season for the egghead-hunters and irritated me a great deal. " Krenek emigrated to the United Stall'S in 1937 a nd has lived in California (or many years (he sports a rudd y tan). After arriving in the United States, he ta ught first at Vassar College. later serving as dean of Hamline University's a rts program in St. Paul, Minnesota. He then , taught at The University of California at San Diego. In 1960, he was awarded the Great Silver -Cross cif Austria a nd the Gold Medal of Vienna. Krenek 's visit and the COMPASS ,concert were sponsored by a number of arts a nd corporate groups. 0 DUE recruiting N~tive Americans for health. fields Attempting to attract more Native American teenagers into the health professions, Division of Undergraduate Education academic advisor Josephine Capuana invited seven high school students from Syracuse to tour U1B's health. sciences center.on the Main Street Campus Friday. Using 52,000 of a grant given by the Depanment of Health and Human Services to the Pennsylva.nia College of Podiatric Medicine, Capuana is trying Native Americans. On Friday, the Syracuse students met with professors from the departments,..of physical education , physical therapy and occupational therapy and a research associate from the School of Nursing, before touring the Veterans Administration Mec;!ica1 Center. . Dr. J ack Baker, an associate professor of phys ical education, and Catherine Gordon, an assistant j>rofessor of occupational therapy and a student advisor. introduced the students to their · professions. Frances Sasala, a nurse practitioner aod a member of the American Indian Nurses Association who graduated from U I B's School of Nursing, urged them to strengthen their science back!Vound with high school courses in biology and this year to_interest young people - who ' chemistry if interested in any health profession. can trace 'one-<juarter of their linea$" back to a Native American ancestor - m PT chair Jane Mathews told them a health career by exposing them to physical therapists, once known as practicing professionals and professors. reconstruction aides, who are educated According to statistics gathered by today to help relieve patients of pain, U I B's Afrlllll&tive Action Office, of tbe p.revent and correct diaabilities and , 16,260 fuU-time baocalaurcate students maintain/ improve human motor funcenrolled for the fall ocmc:oter of 1980 at ,tion, earn starting salaries of SIS,SOO to UI B, only 69 were Native Amcric:aDs. S2B,SOO. Ooly five of the I ,387 full-time lludcnts Of the seven Syracuse lludents, two who bad dcc:lared an UlldcrJraduate female seniors expreued a desire for major in the bcahb ocieucCI were Native either physical or occupational therapy; AmericaD. Of 170 ll1ldaUs punu~ a the one male senior, in the top ten of his muter'a cleanoe in beaJth liCiloacea durin& class, has spoken about a medical career the fall cA 1980, none were Native {Capuana said he has already been ~ Neitbe.- of the 26l approached lJy Hanan!, Colimbia, ' IIIUWitla a doctolal clepee (w:luding a Duke and Comell recruiten); one female b.D.S.,- J.D., M.D., or Pbarm.D.) bas already completed a BOCI!S IHIIIina "Only" 5 .we undergr.ads in , health here now" any counc; '""one lcmale is an honor sophomore student who wants to be a doctor; .and two other females, a sophomore and a junior, were exploring career J>OII!bilities. Diln111 the lllmllicr, Capuua brouaht nine lludents from the Tuscarora ~I ;nd in Niagara / WheatfiCid nine students from · the Seneca Nation Education Foundation in the Silver Crcek./Salamancaf 6owanda area to U/8. For November, she has asked Native American students from Akron Central HiJh School to tour the campus. 0 �October 15,-1981, Volume 13, No.7· DOB has 'sh'ocking' news on accreditation needs,' Ketter .informs F acuity Pace13 Wi.ndntills' Danes shelling out upwards of $45,000 to cash-in on wind power I Dangerous ground Offering his opinions on the first recommendation, the President warned Few people who've walked about the Senators they"are treading on dingerous Amherst Campus during a windy winter ground" because they are involving day have managed to refrain from themselves with "terms and conditions of cursing the wind's biting strength, but employment" which are governed by the there are many who see the gusts of union (U UP) and not by them. Ketter Western New York as an untapped power reminded the Senate that it is already part source. of the union contract that he inform an ... About 400 people came out last individual in writing why tenure isn't Thursday to hear Danish wind expert Per granted if it is recommended by peers at Lundsager describe Denmark 's research the department and divisional levels. But, and "experience with windmills in two Ketter added, he can only make the lectures. His comments were of particular information available to the.individyal in interest to Western Ne·w Yorkers. because of similarities in terrain and question and to the dean. If the Senate gets involved, he said, that would violate climatic conditions between Denmark and this area. the union contract. Lundsager, who serves as director of Projecting ahead a few months, Ketter the Small Windmill 'Test Statio n at the expressed concern how the resolution Danish National Laboratory. is a would affect the new president. "His legal advisors would have to teJI him no on the , principal in the Danish windpower program and has participated in the matter,'' he opined. design of all the large Danish wind Attempting to clarify the thrust of the turbines. rt<;ommendation. Greenblatt explained that the Committee was not concerned Danes far ahead with delving into the spet;ifics of such Professor William George of Mechaoical cases, but rather to get .. som~ indication .. and Aerospace Engineering , who why peer groups would be overruled. The arranged Lundsager's visit , explained peer evaluation principle, he added, is an that the Danes are far ahead of other intrinsic part of the University's "culture countries in developing the potential of and tradition, .. thus when any overruling the wind as an..energy source. occurs. the Senate should be informed . George surprised members of his Friday morning engineering class by Would generic information suffice? bringing Lundsager in to answer The President questioned how he could students' questions about windpower. discuss the reasons ... without getting into Half of the students in the class claimed specifics." .. 1 would have to say they had attended the lectures the day something like , "inadequate scholarl y before. production and service.' Would that Asked if his group had tested any generic answer be acceptable?" he asked . American·made windmills. Lundsager Senate Vice Chairman Robert Pope explained that because his opera tion is then suggested that the ?,resident wait Election·year posturing! government-funded, they concentrate on until six months after the fact , or later, to Though the changes seem to carry some Danish-made machines. He said . that make a statement so the grievance serious implications for the University, there are currently 20 Danish factories procedure wouldn't be compromised . He Ketter softened the blow by asserting that producing about 40 different types of also said the FSEC should be just as he had "absolutely no confidence" in windmills, which are bought up at the interested in cases where the peer review what was relayed to him at the hearing. rate ohhree or four a day by Danes who was negative, but still overruled by the He passed off much of the dialogue as pay approximately $45,000 for a President. election year "posturing" and suggested standard 55 kilowatt windm ill. The that no one get excited until the are developin$ windmills of 55, 75, Danes Chancellor's budget is made public in Sequestering is inevitable 90 and 265 kilowatt s1zes, wit h the current November.· The intention of the second resolution, demand being for the bigger machines. As for the recent news reports that the noted Greenblatt, is to a.llow departmen~s With students expressing surprise that Governor ordered a moratorium on to vote on prontotJOn ana tenure people would invest so much in a construction · involving State bonding, decisions without concern for the windmill, Lundsager explained that the Ketter relayed that, to his knowledge, financial consequences of their vote. In windmill is not expected to earn money in SUNY was excluded from the order, but some cases, Greenblatt relayed that the first year, but by the fifth or sixth year more clarification is needed. members of a department will vote a can earn an owner ..a lot" of money since Within the next week, the President particular way out of fear that the unit excess power is sold to the Danish a nnounced, he will constitute a 12will lose a line, instead of strictl y utilities a nd added to the general power member, University-Wide committee to considering the merits of the candidate. grid. prepare a report on U I B's involvement in Responding, Ketter asserted that .. in a The amount of power produced by a all aspects of international activity. The tight financial situation, ... sequestering of single windmill depends largely on the purpose of the report , he noted, is to lines will inevitably occur .. to allow site, Lundsager said . In Denmark, a 55 .. provide a document from which the new reinforcement and expansion of so me kilowatt wind!llill at a bad site could president can work .... areas ... Given the current conditions, the produce approximately 25,000 kilowatt / Following debate on the pros, cons and President said it was impossible for hours annually. This is the average power legality of the actions, the Senate acted departments to assume that lines lost consumption of a Danish household 'aggressively on matters pertaining to throUgh retirement or death woUld revert using electricity for heating. At an personnel actions. It recommended that: back to those units. In the last three years, average site, the same windmill could (I) "The President • not overrule Kelter said. 30 such lines were produce 50,000 kilowatt / hours annually, consistent peer recommendations on a reallocated. while at a good site, it can give 100,000 candidate except in rare instances and for The third recommendation passed by kilowatt hours. compelling reasons which should be the Senate. again, was a reaffirmation of "With the excess put on the electricity communicated to tbe Faculty Senate a principle rather than a response to a grid, it is good business to have a Executive Committee (FSEC) or a perceived problem. In essence, Senators windmill," Lundsager said. "This is why designated committee .... Peer evaluations viewed the recommendation as a people want the bigger ones." include those from the department, .. protective device" to discourage the new faculty or school but not the President's administr3tion from using its legal Six cents per kilowatt hour . Review Board. (2) The President "adopt discretionary powers in personnel actions With inflation, this year's $45,000 a policy endorsed by the Carnegie involving faculty. investment may pay off well in the future, Commission that positions vacated on As for his administration, Ketter said Lundsager said. George pointed out that the initiative oft be department not revert that all such actions go to peer groups electricity is more expensive in Denmark to central administration.'- " (3) The and tbe PRBforreview. Theonlytimethe than in this country; the Danes pay six President specify in a statement to the PRB is not consulted, he advised, is .when cents per kilowatt hour while Western Senate or designate committee why, if a quick decision has to be made during NCJOI Yorkers currently pay about fourever, faculty penonnel actions are not " !be few summer months .when PRB and-a-half cents. submitled for peer review before a doesn' meet, when a faculty member Iia response to another question, decision is rendered. comes up for an appointment to a second LundsaJCr said that maintenance -costs Professor Bernard Gn:enblatt, chair of department shortly after another review, for a wmdmiU should be about one per the Faculty 'Tenure and Privileges · or when the individual withdrr.Y(s his or cent of the capital ibvestment per )Ut, Committee, in essence, told tbe Senate her name from review. consistiiia primarily of an annual greaiin11and one or two inspections. No the arDended recommendations were not . "real work" should be needed, be added. Otber action intended as an indictment of past actions canl be constructed in the Windmills ln other action, the Senate voted to by tbe President, but more as a siatement averase baclcyard, tbe 100 or 10 students formally establish a Joint Coimcil of principle, consistent with AAUP compoaed of represc:ntat.i11e5 from thC learned. The diameter of the trunk ofa2S guidelines, affirming the faculty's kilowatt windmill II 15 -meten. For that Senate Executive Committees of each responsibility for promotion and tenure reuon, "tbe big machineo ~only oold to Univeriity Center in SUNY. 0 dllcisions. By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI The Faculty Senate, Tuesday: heard budget hearing updates which included some new twists from the DOB; passed three amended recommendations from its Faculty Tenure and Privileges Committee that have a questionable impact on reyiew ofiaculty personnel actions; and endorsed the establishment of a Joint "'Council of University Center Senates to deal with long-range academic planning and current policy issues. During a relatively short meeting last Friday, President Ketter reported to the Senate, the DOll did a n about face when it relayed it would .. no longer respond to accred itatiob reports "' with appropriation of additional resources. It is now up to the institution: the DOB annOunced, to "redistribute" money to meet standards of external reviews. This change in attitude came as "somewhat of a shocker, .. offered Ketter. but not any more so than the decision by the DOB to ·suddenly give the green light to redistributing money between the core campus and health sciences in response to inc rea sed enrollment in one of the areas. Before last Friday, Ketter said, the DOB manda ted that the two budgets be '"distinct and sacrosanct. .. The President was also informed during the budget meeting that little, if any. money would be available for other items exce pt negotiated salary increments and inflationary increases. Moreover, .. no verpal assurance"' was given that the DOB would help rectify .. salary inequities .. to keep the University competitive with other institutions. people in open areas," Lundsager noted. What about noise?, someone asked. "It only bothers people who don' like windmills ," was the reply. More seriously, Lundsager explained that his group had made noise measurements of a 200 kilowatt windmill of "old fashioned design" and found that at 50 meters the noise could be heard very well, but at 100 meters could not be heard. He added that a lal'ge windmill is located close to his office, and the noise doesn l bother him a bit. What about efficiency? The students were interested in the efficiency of the windmill. Theoretically, Lundsager explained, it is possible to take up to 60 per cent of the available energy out of the wind. A welldesigned windmill operating in high wind speeds can· come close to this theoretical upper limit , he said. The most efficient windmill design has a three-bladed machine, he added. Twobladeoi windmills are not as efficient. He added later that his group has done little research on so-called "eggbeater" windmills which have a vertical axis, but that the Canadians were leading the world in research there. Discussion oft he design of a windmill's air foil followed , witb someone asking what the difference was in the air foil ol a windmill compared to one for an airplane. .. You don't count on an · airplane operating under stalled conditions,"' Lundsager replied, to general laughter. Another student asked how the materials used in windmills stood up under stress. Lundsager said there is Jittle theoretical or empirical information available on the. material he uses ..for the kind of demands" we put on it. For this reason, many safety measures must be built in. Lundsager said there is much interest in using windpower from co-ops and communities in Denmark. " I expect that small communities will go together in building windmills," he said, .. not to cover all their needs, but to assure part of their consumption at fixed prices." 10 per cent of the energy total Lundsager said estimates now are that Denmark will get 10 per cent of its energy from wind power. More could be gained If utilities were told to change their investments from coal-fired plants, which could be used for emergencies, to windmills. But even to attain 10 per cent of energy from wind would necessitate 30,000 small windmills, he noted, which Denmark won l have for a few years yet. A student asked, "What.usually breaks in a windmill?" "Everything," Lundsager replied. George asked him to describe his analogy between what people expect from their windmills and what they expect from !heir cars. "By tbe ume a """'breaks down," Lundsager said, "it has operated from two to four thousand hour1. If it goes to 4,000 hours, we say it IS a Bniat car. "In the first year of operation for a windmill," he coritinued,, ~it operates 6,0Q!) hours, and is expected to do so for 2S )Urs." 0 Migrants program now 10-yeaJ!S-old· Enterina its second decade is !be SUNY Collqe of Human Ecoloay\ Cornell Migrant Prop-am. Throu&h bealth, education and nutritional propams, sevaal thousand migrant laboren and their families each summer an provided with services not otherwise available. The propam draws on reaources from vanowo departments in Human Ecololl)', Alricuhure and Life Sciences and ~Extension. \ 0 �October 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Pacel4 From pa,e 1, col. 4 Grad faculty survey 'revealing' Gf the 29 I respondents about whom additional background or professional information is known, 146 (50 per ocnt) arc full professors, I 15 (40 per cent) are associate professors, 28 (10 per cent) are ass· tant professors, and two are adjunct faCulty. (Humanists bold higher ranks than scientists and social scientists.) For the sample as a whole, the average number of years respondents have been in their present depart· ments is 13. Teachin& takes up 43% of the time The way the faculty spent their time was our first concern in this part of the evaluation. In response to the question concerning the fraction of their time spent on teaching-related activities, the ·largest number of respondents (125) plaoc themselves within th~ 21-40 per cent braCket. A similar qu~stion concerning research and scholarship also finds the largest Qumber (133) in the 21-40 per cent bracket. However, totalling · the whole faculty, teaching (undergraduate and graduate) consumes 43 per ._.,nt of the respondents' work time and research and scholarship closely follow with 37 per cent. (For humanists the figures arc 5 I per cent in teaching and 3Q per cent in research and scholarship, for social scientists 44 and 36 per cent, and for scientists, 41 and 39 per cent.) The remaining 20 P-Cr cent of ..the time is spent on administrative dut1Cs, siuing on committees. performing community service, and the like. This finding that more time is given to teaching than to research, even on the part of a graduate faculty, is consistent with a number of national surveys, most notably those by the Carnegie Council and the American Council of Education. All of this does not mean, however, that research and publication are not a significant concern to most faculty. Table I presents the distributions of five types ,of publications for the graduate faculty, and an examination of these figures would support the conclusion that the interests of only a relatively small minority of the respondents lead them away from research that results in publications. Given that the publication output of scientists is mostly in the f9rm of articles while humanists mostly write hooks (sec . following paragraph), it woUld seem that the publication record {Dr about one-fourth of thc' faculty reflects considerable commitment to ~bolarly or scientific publication. One-fourth do very little wrilln& At the same time, it would appear that at least onefourth do very little writing,.particularly if one JookUt current productivity. During their careers. 14·per cent of the respondents published ten or fewer articles and reviews and 39 per cent never publiShed a ·book or monograph. In the last three years.• 44 per cent published five or fewtr articles_and r~iews and 58 per cent did not publish a book or monograph. On the other hand, over their entire career. almost the very same numbers published 75 or more articles and reviews (I 4 per cent) and three or more books or monographs (37 per cent) while in the last three years 20 per cent published II or more articles and reviews. Looking at total publications, 4 per cent published five or fewer pieces during their careers, while 27 per cent published more than 5 I pieces. In the last three years, 39 per cent authored five or-fewer titles and 18 per cent 16 or lJIQFe titles. . The information in this paragraph confirms the widely held view that scientists generally publish in articles while humanists more often publish in book fQ.rm. Over their careers thus far, the scientists in the sample hayc wrillcn an average of 52 professiona l articles and single chapters in hooks and 3 boolc. reviews. The corilparable figures for social scientists · are 27 articles and 12 reviews. and for buman~~ts they are 21 articles and .JJ reviews. As far as longer w.,rks arc concerned. 103 of the 13 I scientists have not authored a book, and 101 have not edited a boo< or, anthology during their careers. On 'the othtt bane, 47 of the I 2 I social scientists have not authored a b >ol< and 72 have not edited a book or anthology. Thirteen of-t be 39 humanists have not authored a hook a•~d 18 have not edited a hook or anthology. In the Jut three years scientists have written an average of I I articles; the comparable figure is 6 for the rest of the faculty. ~ Do more social sdentista and bumanlsta ran to publisb? These figures should not be taken to mean that a significantly Ja~gcr per cent of social scientists and humanisu than scientists fail to maintain an active ~ and publication acbedulc. Other oomputattons ahow that 2 per ocnt of the scientists and social 5Cicntisla have .never published an article, while every humaniat iD the sample hu at least one publication in.a profeuional Journal In the paa1 three yean, 10 per · ceat of the ICICDlists, 8 per cent of the social aciemists, and 5 per ceat of the huiii&Jiists had not published an utldc OC' book chapccr. N rar aa boob and moao~ _ _ _ . , S4 peroent of the acientiat&, 21 c-,~dlalociai~Cieatiou( and IS per cent of the - ..... no~na. Tbecomparablcfoa: ...... ,_~,....-72percent,47per-; and 41 per cent. All in all, it can be concluded that although many careers are not even at mid-point, a significant portion oft he graduate facult y contributes to the University's mission of extending knowledge. On the average, each respondent has given seven pr~entations of his o r her research results or other scholarly material in the past two years. About half of these--have been at regional or national professional meeti ngs and about half have been to schola rly colloquia or as a visiting professor. Eleven per cent have made no presentations in the past two yea r period. while almost one-third have made seven or more; only two in te n have not been active at profess ional meetings, and three in t~n have not prese nted their work e~ewhore . (Half have given three or more papers at professional meetings, and more than one-third have given th'ree or more of the ot her type of presentation.) The average number of days faculty have been away from the campus in the preceding 12 months for pro· fessional presentations. consulting and the like is 18 (7 days for humanists in contrast to 28 days for scientists); about three in ten have been absent fi ve or fewer days and about one in six have been away 2J or more days. Two or three articles a year Obviously, in recent years some faculty are giving thei r attention to matters other than resea rCh and publication. In light of these facts, the publication rate Jurns ouno be somew here between two and three scholarly an:icles a year. This is the case whether one considers publication overt he entire professional career or thost onl)' in the last. three .years. This public~ ion rate would , of cOurse, be moder3.tely increased 1f the production or book reviews, edited works, and mon ographs or manuals were added to these calculations. On the other hand. it might also be noted that these self-reported numbers for publication rates for books and monogra phs are marginally higher than those indicated by a recent Listing of books (authored or edited) and monographs compiled by the Jibrl!_ry fo r the entire SUNY I Buffalo faculty: According to this "checklist" during the years 1979 and 1980. 124 works were published by 105 faculty. Thus, although it might be best not to reify the figures in Table I, the picture that el'l)erges is clear: there is a great diversity in scholarly productivity among.faculty. and some faculty are extremely active in this endeavor. Research and writing. if n~t at the center of the professional activities of most faculty. are an extremelY. irilportant secondary concern. R-arch sbould be independent of student preferences To pursue the matter of t he.faculty's relative commitment to research and teaching, two supplementary items of special interest to this campus were added to the questionnaire. The first asked for agreement or disagreement with the statement that ...the most impo(!ant functionofth~ University is to provide instructiOn for students at all levels." Nearly. three-fifths of the respQndcnts agreech!mh this idea. The second asked for agreement or disagreement with the statement that "research programs which operate independently of · .student partic:!J>ation (graduate or undergraduate) •hould not be encouraged .~ Nearly two-thirds of the respondents disagreed with t}lis idea. The responses io • these-two queslioiU would affirm that although the faculty may be more commilled to teaching. than · reacan:ll. moat feel that the Iauer is an essential activity for otbcn if not for themseJYCS. There is an undcratandbtJ that ibe commit- to scholarly_ reiean:h muat he indepeaclent of student pref'crcnocs and other -:--.. fac tors that in the lo ng- or short-run may affect budgets. Strengths and weaknesses of U/B In addition to the information on the · quality and accom plishments of the graauate faculty just di scussed, the ETSquestionnaire was designed to provide evidence concerning several other aspects oft he graduate program, such as its purposes, processes and procedures, its academic and social environment, and t}le availability of resources to it. The answers to the 66 ,A.'\<s~ons are best dealt with narratively by subdivid' m&.!9Fm into eleven specific dimensions . .. ·. 1. Environment for Learninc: The utent to which a department provides a supportive environment of mut~J-al respect and concern between faculty and studef!tS and among students, as Wt!U as cultivating o~nness to nl'w ideas and different points ofvil!w. Over 90 per cent of the faculty believe that different sc holarly points of view are encouraged in their departments and that doctoral students support and help each other with their academic work . Almost as large a proportion feel that they work in' a humane enviro nment characterized by mutual respect between faculty and st udent s . Humanists , in particular, st rongly agree with that statement, and on the whole faculty at SUNY I Buffalo are more convinced of this than the faculty at the 25 .comparative institutions. Nearly eight in ten feel that new ideas and ways of doing thj ngs are well received in their departments. -. Although scientists are less certain than others, seven in ten disagree with the statement "some professors unduly exploit their doctoral students to advance their own resea_rcb or ca reer." Significantly fewer faculty at SU Y I Buffalo than at other institutions believe this statement is true. There was a feeling among half of the facult y, particula rly among humanists, that their department is something less than a community: half feel that their department is "a collection of individua ls" so that very little in the way Ofteam or jo£nt effort takes plaee. 2. Scholarly Excellence: Rlll~d excell~n« of faculty turd stud~nts, and illt~IIWutll stimulation of proruun. · About 85 per cent feel that their colleagues provide an intellectually stimulating environment for doctora.l students and thatth~ scholarship and research ability of these colleagues is good or excellent. Almost eight in ten feel that the intellectual ehvironment of their department is at least ·good. and almost as ~ many expressed the opinion that the scholarship and rc- · se,.rcb abilities of their doctoralstudents would match this. The finding here tharfaculty rate the ability of their coUeaaucs higher than they rate the ability of their sraduatc st udents - 35 per cent believe that the scholarship and research of faculty is excellent while only 12 per cent believe this is true Of doctoral students .. -is not uncommOn:. In fact, tlie respondents are so con- · vinced oftbe scholarly cxocUcnce of their departments that 28 per cent stronsly -srec with the statement that t.heir doctoral program is "ox ofthc beSt in the field ," and an additional40 per cent agree with reservatioiU. On every item, "humanists are more convinced than social scientists or scicntiots that their dcpartpoents are marked by scholarly excellence. On the whole SUNY I Buffalo faculty are surer oft he quality ofthci; �October 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Paael5 colleague; a nd students than facult y at the 25 ot Jer institutions for whi ch comparative figures ar'eavai lable. · 3. Faculty ; Concern for Studtnts: The extent_ to which faculty memb.rs tue per. cdved to be inJeested in the we/ftue lllld prdjessional dev.topment of students, IIUSSibk, lllld awtue of student needs, CDft«nnS, 1111d SUtfeslions. Overall, faculty feel-that their 8raduat~ students are treated fairly.and decently at SUNY f Buffalo. Humanists are surer of this than othe~. MoreOver, an impres· sive 96 per cent express the view that faculty members are genuinely interested in the welfare and professional deve)opment of doctoral students. Seven out of eight of the respondents, a significantly higher percent than at _o ther institutions, agree that faculty-doc(oral student relations are at least goOd (over a third Jind them excellent) and that the accessibility of faculty members to doctoral studEnts leaves very little to be desired. Almost the same- number agree that there is good communication between faculty· and doctoral students regarding the latter's needs, concerns. and suggestions. Fewer- only 70 per cent- believe that there ·are many opportunities for doctoral studentfaculty interaction outside..the classroom ..· 4. Curriculum: Rati{rgs of the variety llJid· depth of fl'adua~e course and prosram offerinrs; prorram flexibility, opportuniti~s for individual projects, and interac· lions with refilled deptulments. Seven .:eighths of the graduate facult y feel that there are good Or excellent opponunities in their departments for doctoral students to pursq.e individu al proj.ects and an almost as large propqnion rate the flexi.bility in the program to meet individu.a l doctoral student n~eds as good (39 per cent) or excellent (45 per ce nt). More tba.n eight in ten think that the dept~ in subject matter of graduate courses and program 'offerings are at least gQod, while only two-thirds feel tha'l their variety is· of the samc.quality. The only aspect of the curriculum that the majority of the faculty feel is deficient is ·i n'the interaction between thcirdepa'rttnenC and rehited disciplines or programs On campus. Again. hurilanjsts are the mo'st enthusiistic about their programs. 5. Departmental Procedures: Ra(ings of deptulmental policies and procedures such as the relevance and adininistr•tlon of degree requirements, evalutztlon ofstutlsrt progress toward the derree, acadtf!1ic advisement of stutknts, llJid helpfulness to rraduates in jmding appropriate employment. · · Sevel'f-eighihs of the respondents think that the agreement between degree requirements and the stated objective of the graduate program and the relevance of degree requiremen·ts to anticipated work in the field are good or better. And just a few percent less feel the same way about the administration of degree requirements in their departments and the procedures for the supervision and defense of dissertations. The same number agree that there is considera.ble effort onthe part of their colleagues in helping their Ph.D. recipients find appropriate employment. There is some feeling(by a quarter of the respondents) that the' course work in related disciplines is not-relevant to the degree requirements of their departments (thls finding might ex11lain why so many are oft he opinion that not enough effort is expended in developing programs with other departments), that pe~haps a little more attention might be given tel the evaluation of student . progress, and evCn that the evaulation of the comprehensive or qualifyiog examination is sometimes less than adequate. Scientists seem a little more critical q.n these items than othet"S. · 6. Anllable Resources: R•tlnr• of avail- . a""faelliliu such as librtules IUid /eboraIDrln, llJid ovua/1 .deq1111cy of physice/ lllld /bta11cial resources for 11 doctoral profl'llllt. / - SUNY I Buffalo faculty were generally less than enthusiastic about the materials provided to supp.ort tht graduate program; compared to faculty at other institutio~ns their 'tiews on these matters seem particularly bleak. Although two-thirds feel that the University l,ibrary holdings are sufficient, a majority of sixtenths think that overall the physical and financial re~ources nece5sary fol"'a doctoral program are only fair or poor~ At the same time (and perhaps. not enlirely consistently) almost the same number (57 per cent) report that the specialized facilit~. such as laboratories or studios. and equipment needed for teaching and research, are good or better. Scientists are, of course~ more concerned about th.is matter than ~thers. / , ' 75tlll Commitment IUid Modvatlon: 811o11ttMu:UIIItO ...wdodDc- of,_..,._ ,. . .....,_..,...,., .l t , . , . • •I« INti- ~~wo~o-· wTtlt , th field, c•ref•lly prepue for courses, tllld persist OIJ projet;:ts dnpite setbacks. The fac~lty generally hold_a high opinion of their doctoral students on this dimen~ion~ nine in ten believe that degree candidates hand)ecourse assignments with care and responsibility, and almost as many feel that their graduate studen(\ generally work on projects until they are succesofully completed, despite setbacks. _Eighty per cent . are satisfied "(ith the enthusiastic involvement of students with their field during informal discussions . .But on)'y 70 per cent believe that doctoral students do a great deal of unassigned disci-plinary reading. Generally, SUNY j !:luffa.lo faculty think more of their studentsthan theirc()unterparts at other institutions. ·· - 8. Departmental Direction and Performance: Judrments about teachinr practi· ces and about dep~~rtmental..,.atement in areas such as the ctueer development of junior fuulty, plannin1, and administro· editorial board - 41 per cent. Lastly,' three-<:ighths . have received special honors awards or recognition for their research or scholarly work. 11. Faculty Professional· Activities: Tile utmt to wlticlr ftiCillty lfl6llbus report •eniltt on -foiull ""IDII or advisory eowtcils, lu>ldinr o/jr« in rerlonal or nation•loprofessioll•l assocl•tions, and receivinf • ....,ds for outstandbtr t~ or .professional pruii«. . · The respondents appear only to be a little l~s active in their professional activities than in their research activities. Four in ten have served on a government or foundation review committee, site visit team, or national advisory council in the last t!:lree years. An equal number have ever held office or served on the board of a national professional association or organ ization. or· served on any commiuees of state or regional profes.sional organizations. Almost one in four have received an award or otherwiSe been recog· lion. . ~~~es~~~rn~~~t:rn~~~~ r~~~f!!~iA~~:ar:'dct~~t~~::: Some of the respondents-are a little less enthusiastic been rcco__gnized for outstanding teac.Qing.) - .... a bout funcuons that 'ari often seen as bemg ip the "From what can be surmised from the faculty reports of their research and. pr.o fessionat activities, it _would .purview of semor faculty. Only six in ten believe that departmental "object!)les and plans for the next few appear that the maJonty have not yet obtatned a years_.. are clear or.tltat departmental efforts towar - - na-tional or international scholarly "Or profeSSi15ffilthe career development of junior faculty are good or reputation .. A little less than half have received special · eXcellent. However. three in four feel that administrarecognition - 49 per cent ~"or their research activities tiVe leaders.hip of their de-partments is competent. and 3~ ~er cent for their professional _activiti~s .. H?wMoreover. between eighty and ninet y per cent report eve r. 1t 1s also clear that the facu1ty 10 aU dtsctphnes that the overall quality of teaching at the doCtoral level·continue their scholarly endeavors, so me with very is good, that the teaching methods used in graduate ' little financial support, some in spite of what they feel courseS are sound and that these courses are ideare inadequate resources of other sorts. , ·-~ ~ quately evalua ted. Hum3;nists are most likely to praise - their teaching programs. Only one-fifth oft he sample Perceptions of lhe Graduate School (and only one-twelfth oft he humanists) agree with the In addition to the information about the eleven aspects commonly heard observation that too much emphasis of the graduate program just reviewed, theCominittce in graduate school is put on training competent techfelt that it would be useful if more were known about nicians at the expense of educating id ea-oriented schothe graduate faculty's perception of the Graduate ~~~t l;/~u~~~to~:~~~ i~st~~u~~~~rably smaller than School at SUNY / Buffalo. Accordingly, the respond~ enfs were asked eight supplementary ques_tio'ns. First · among these was whether they ag ree With the admini9. Faculty Work EnVironment: Satisfacstrat ive arrangement which closely JinkS di-aduate tion with d~partm~ntal objectives an~ School activities with the research misslon ofSUNY / procedures, academicjreedom, opportuni-: Buffalo . Almost nine in ten believe thatf ht meshing of ) ties to influence decisions, and relationgraduate teaching and research 'is aPpropriate. 1\n I,. ships with other faculty members; sense of eve n greater proportion (<12 per cent) feel that the cotiflicting deman'ds and personal strain. Office of Graduate and Professional Education should continue to be an integral part of the SUNY / Buffalo Although an imp~;essive 97 per cent "'or the re$_pondadministrative organization. ents are satisfied with their academic freedo m to There was iess ,:onsensus among the respoAdents pursue their teaching al1d research (82 per cent about who should be given appointments tQ the gradstron_gly agree that they feel secure): over one-third uate faculty . Two-thirds agree that membership admitted that personal relationships in tlieiraepartshould be conferred only to productive research schoments are only fair or poor. Most (84 per cent) find lars, while one-third disagree. About the same number their personal views about graduate education co mfeel that their membership in the graduate facvlty is patible with departmental objectives and procedures, significant for them, although less than half are conwhile only one-tpird feel that their professional vinced that there is a distinct difference between gradresponsibilities in the department create conflicting uate faculty and those without suth appoi_ntments. demandS that arc the source of personal strain. All in Finally, the respondents a redivided evenly on whether all, tte morale of the graduate faculty is quite good;· membe11;hip in the graduate faculty should be term eighl m teft are satisfied with Opportunities to inllu· appointments; subject to review at stated iQtervals. cnce departmental policies and decisions, and half Little can .or needs to be said to summBrize our would· not move to another institution even if they findings here .. On the one hand, th-ere seems to be a were to receive ..a reasonable offer." wide range of opinion on campus a Pout what the ~ The mean rating for eight of the foregoing -nine graduate school may mean to the individual. On tli'e evaluative dimensions is ..gbod;"on the whole, this is a other hand, most faculty recognize that the graduate more positive evaluation than what wa$ found at other school is a viable entity which is instrumental in furth· institutions. The only 8spect with something less, ~ring their teaclling and research activities. somewhat closer to "'fair~" is that concerned with available resources. The faculty do.not feel that any of t~e dimensions should be rated poor or excellent; the Malto emphaSis of the proaram ·. range in opinions, if opinion about resources is The JnaJys'is now turns to what the faculty perceive as excluded, is actually quite narrow. the rpain emphasis of the graduate program and wlu!t they in fact would like this emphasis to be. When asked 10. Faculty Research Activities: The extent how much importance their dep~rtments giv~ to (I) to whiclr fiiCii/Jy m.mbers repOrt r«dvinr' · the preparation of scholars and researcheff, (2) the awtuds for outstondinr r-cJr or scho- preparation of college teache11;, and (3) the preparalarly wrltiirr, editinrprofesriotuUjouriMis, tion of practicing professi_gnals forapplied and service reju«inr mlcfer lubmltted to profupositions~ over twice the number of respondents _swnal jourllllls, lllld ri!«ivlnr ~ran/8 to believe that considerable or extreme.emphas!S is given support resevclr or other sclu>IJu/y or to the first (84 per cent) than to the other two (41 per creative work. cent and136 per CCI}t). A small~r per cent of scientiSts than others believe that teaching is emphasized and a smaller per. cent of humanists believe that training practitioners is emphasized. Only 4 per cent believe Almost six in ten of the respondents have received that little or no emphasis is given to preparing scholars grants or contracts from an organization outside the and resea·rchers compared to 21 per cent and 34 per University to support research or other scholarly or cent for the other two functions. creative wor.k within the last three years. During this No one beli<!\oe's that little or no emphasis should be past year, a larger number(41 percent) have had their •given to the preparation of scholars, while one-fourth work supported from such funds than ·from in!;fituoft he respondents feel that there should be no or little tional or departmental sources (32 per cent). A relAtively small. proportion of the humanists have tli•ir emphasis on P.reparing practitioners. One in ten are of the opinion that the graduate program should not research funded ~ particularly from sources outside .he work to prepare college teachers. Almost all of the University. Oqly 8 per cent currently have a grant,Pr respondents (95 per cent) thougbt that preparing schocpntract from the government or a foundation; coinlars and re~~el)' should be given consideral!le or pared with U? percent of.the social scientists, and 65 per cent ofthescientists. Even from institutional sourextreme emphastl tn Ill• doctoral level graduate graib. In the future, SoJ per ce.nt (but 89 per cent o the ces; from which 16 per cent have support, the humanhumanists) would like considerable or extreme ists do rrot compete well with social scientists (26 per emptuuis Jllvetl to preparing college teacben and 46 cent) br scientists (40 per cent). The livel of research per cent would like COIIIidcrable or elltreme emphasis supp<lrt at SUNY I Buffalo is slightly lower than at the Biven to prepariDa other practitionen. • _ 25 ot.h er institutions for which the Educational Testiq Service has data. A relatively large percent have per. CompariDa percepUoDI to p(e(.,._, a not iaconformed tlit usual proft:llionaJ duties in .Pereei.,.arti·•iderablc aamber or 6lcuJty wou1c1 lib tbe Jl'lld•te cles for prol'euionaJ ~oumals ip the put two )al.l '· JllOIIUII to 1lroMea ia _,e, but few flllll that it il 86 per cent servmau an editor or memtier of the ....-adJ dolaa'too IIIIICIL C rro- "! �October 15, 1981, Volume 13, No. 7 Pace16 The team is'7wt; the opponents, attractive: so ·w hy·ar~ students stayi'!g~ awa.r in droves? By MICHAEL BROWN They were 3-C and were _at home taking on a Division II opponent." They had scored 117 points while giving up only 23. They bad the No. I passer in the nation in Division Ul football. The UI B Bulls had almost everything "going for them that Saturday afternoon - almost, but not quite. On the playing field, the team whipped the Tartans from Wayne Stale University 27-14. But off the field, in the stands, they came up losers. The impressive statistics they had piled up and an above-average opponent like Wayne State apparently meant 11 ul~ to t.b~ average studeitt. Attendance was!"sparse, .. to say the least; . barely 2000 fans showed up. - - Tbe- gime was action-filled, with rhe Bulls impressing those who came to sec them, including the local media. !Juffalo Evening News sports columnist, Larry Felser, called th~ match-"terrific" in Sunday's paper, proClaiming that the Bulls' October 17 mtl'ting with Canis,ius at Rotary Field "should be the college athletic event of the fall in Western New York." Why then did 1ess than one-tenth of the.student body attend? The Re.portu went t.o students to find some possible answers. While the number interviewed was limited and the sample subjective in nature, responses were revealing. , Too much work Tbe hea")' workload many students here face seems to be a valid reason. "l"m usually dnin& 2uite a bit of catch-up work on weekends, said Terry Pitro1a, an environmental design major from Orchard Park. "It's not that I don't follow U/B football. It just seems there is .too muCh work and very little time come Saturday afternoon." 'ferry added that U/ B aoesn 't Q8ve school ~pirit, either. "Something is definitely missing," she assessed. Another pleading aeademic overload is Mary Fitzgibbons, a graduate student in education from Liverpool, N.Y. "My worldoad is very heavy this year and it makes me think twice about going to Main Street for one of ihe games ," - claimed Mary. 'She noted that others in Ellicott face the same predicament. "Many people on my Ooor go right to the library on Saturdays whether there is a game or not. If U/B were less competitive, more students might go. n Mary Few faru have Bull fever. Ro nald "students just don't have# the time for Not lil<e Georpa Tech school spirit." Joe O'Donnell, a sophoOarke Brown, a biology major, knows more architecture major from Rochester, all about school spirit. Clarke transferred N.Y., says football is "low" on his list of last year from Georgia Tech - a school priorities. "'I had a chance to go to the steeped in football tradition: "We had Wayne St. game but a big project stood in only 8,000 full-time students but there the way. If it's not one thing then it's were 40,000 people in the stands come another," added J oe. game time. It was the big thing to do on the weekends." said Clarke. ~we would They're working on it always have a big pep ral\)1 right before The problem of attendance at U/ B home the game." Some 45 fraterniJies.at Tech games has not gone unnoticed by the add~ "~d a big impact on the students because Athletic Department. Larry Steele, directhey would throw parties and have other - tor of sports information , says the events connected to the games." Clarke Department has been tryi ng to raise Nobody cares; It's borin& feels living in Ellicott has deterred him ., interest-in the home contests. Marty Hirsch, a senior accounting major from going to any of the games here. "'We met · with each TreShma n fTo~ Plainview, N.Y., agrees.~! usually The same reason i~ given by Dave Gor· orientation group this summer and issued do most of my homework on the week':', don. "I like to have a good time on Friday season's passes to the new st udenu," said ends," said Marty. Although this is his nights and usually stay up quite late," Steele. ~ we have also .been t rying to major reason, Marty sees sOmething else acknowledged Dave.-When I get up on alleviate the split campus problem by contributing to low attendance. ""I have . Saturday. the farthest thing from my having ticket people at various sites on kone to games in the -past and everyone mind is getting on.a Bluebird bus." Dave both campuses," he added . . just sits there as if they don't care - it is · is a senior majoring in music (BFA); he The strategy being used to raise the very - discouraging to me ••• ,deolared gets his share of football by playing level of community interest is promoMarty. He will mal<t time for the Homeintramurals at Ellicott. tions . ..The opening game was sponsored coming game against Canisiu's, though, in part by the Amherst and Clarence and hopes for a 1ivelier crowd. . Hun'! pven them the Chambers of Commerce with a ·special The first ga"le against Cortland State benefit of tbe·doubt award eoing to one of the local high soured Maria Athils and Debbie Rivera. - John DiCart> - a n M. B.A. student school coaches," explained Steele. The "I just don't $eo it as a big thing here,: said admits _be haso' &iven the Bulls the Oclober 24 contest with Dayton will be Maria, ~everyone looked kind of bored. I benefit of the doubt latejy. "The teams of "Scout Day." "Boy and girl scouts in think it would be much more exciting the last couple years were not that gt>od Western New York will be selling tickets with a Division I team . ... " ... When I go and I just lost faith in them," said John. to Rotary Field I don't feellikel'm at" a "There isn't a winnii_!B tradition yet and I ~ for th~ game," said Steele: "For ev~ry ticket a ~out sells, he or she will receive big college football game," added Deb-. guess that has turned me off." John cites bie. "I enjoyed the team and think they last year's great start and eventual down· · one dollar." Steele reports that response has been good. The game against are good, but crowd participation and fall of the Bulls as contributing to his lack Westminsier College will be"Band Day." ~~irit"areanothermattu. Maria is a junof enthusiasm. He hopes the same thing ~At halftime there will be a minimum of Ior management major while Debbie is a doesn' happen again. · five hi&h school bands performing," senior in Health aod Human Services( Possibly summing up why many St~le indicated. . • · Sociol~.. haven't attended home games is that In reference. to the ~root of the attendance problem," Steele said it's difficuh to pinpoint. "'One of .our main Non-Prof"ll OrJ. obstacles is that we play on Main Street,~ Poofaie Steele declared. "We haYCstudents riding . PAID buses aU week king and then we ask them Buffalo, N.Y. to ride another one on Saturday." Steele Permit No. feels UI B 'commuters face a similar situalio1r.~Tbe studezats who &ravel bacl< nd fonb to !be University everyday are ........bly Rluctant 10 come bact here their week is u.s. m. 0-... DiYision I woulc\-belp Steele noted that "an eventual upgrade to Division I football and / or a move to new Amherst·facilities would probably help a great deal." ~Especially once Main Street becomes the lfealth Sciences Complex," he added. SA President Joe Rifkin feels students are not made aware "enough"about U/ B football. "There is a lack of information and I. see this as a big problem," said Rifkin. "I came from a high school that really got the students involved in the -football games. We had a very active pop club. Here you don't have that kind of · involvemeni" Rifkin doesn't blame any one sector of the university for tbe lack of awireness thougb be feels "SA hasn't been as involved as it should have been. This year ~~~~ t~r:w~oha~at":d~~h~t~mrf~~nt The players are disappointed'-' Head football coach· Bill Dando hopes for better attendance for Saturday,s .. Homecoming" game against Canisius. "The Canisius game will bring in the cross-town crowd." he said. The rivalry between UI Band Canisius is intense, and if .. mother nature gives us a hand we should have a big crowd." Dando added that, "while the team's play at home has not been affected • by · the small attendances 3,465 and 2,060, respectively - · the players have been disappointed nonetheless. 0 Bulls on'Tv All remaining UI B home football games Will be telecast on a tape-delay basis by CableScope. Home games against Canisius College, Oct.) 7; University of Dayton, Oct. 24, and Westminster College, . Nov. 7, will be telecast at 7 p.m. on those 1 Saturdays. · Veteran announcer Dick Jtifeoburg will do play-by-play, with Jim Slattery as the color announcer. . · lntemational Cable will allo carry the pmes. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n07_19811015 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3271325e15bf270c39963a8d41e8232.pdf f57c5c760f156b47818861f64d7924d8 PDF Text Text I!u(l profs' pay .h¢re anzong.best· U/ 8'5 full professors are among the b~r paid at any of the nation's major pubhc universities, an analysis of recently published AAUI' salary data' for 1980-81 shows. Below the very top rank. how~v.er, U/ 8 becomes less a nd Jess competttsvc, the 1na lysis by the Office of Institutional Studies reveals. Uf B's salary average for all ranks places it IJist among public institutions (below such c:. academic unknowns as the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, Saddleback Community College. College of the Canyons and Porterville College). , Worse yet, the average salary for assistant professor _ the rank at which presumably most hiring is done _ places _ the University 273d among public colleges and universities. this time below such I nstitutions as Southeastern louisiana, the University' of Kentucky, ~~1,':;~~~; Mexico. Jackson State and At purpose" insti tes which Koj.ku desc ribes a s .. bizarre" in terms of the norm of higher education (the Naval Postgraduate School is o ne), U { B would fare better in hcad·to-head competition with its peers. but wou ld no longer be at the very top . . Generous fnnge p~ckage helps . . The_ salary com~ansons provtded by ln stJtuuonal Stu.d1es look at both sa_lary and compensotwn (salarr plus .. fnnge benefits - retorement, medtcalcare,etc.). U/ B fares _s o mewhat better on the tot~ compensation scale because of SU!fY s rat het ~e~ero us package of -fnnges (amou ntmg to 23 per cent of salary). For exa mple, fuU professors here_Tank 22d among publte faculttes nationa lly tn terms of mne·mont h salary on~y (an average of S36,600). The rank nses. to ~Oth . h ow~ver, when total compensauon ~~~ist ~:'.;:~~~~~f~~%~~~:~~~~ ~r Similarly, while the averase s;>lary for all ranks places urs 131 st in thenalil) a mong-public school< (wii.h an average of S27,300 for nine months), this campus Som~twhat misleading .. escalates to 87th when average According to Dr. lawrence Kojaku who compensatio n is cdnsidered. The heads Institutiona-l Studies, the se assistant professor ranking rises from rankings for full professo r and even those 273rd (representing an average salary o~ for the all-rank average arc somewhat $19.400) fo !79th (based on ifn annual• misleading - if you are 1alking oAi y co mpensation average of S24,000). about major institutions. Those ranki ng In listing these fig ures. Kojaku a bove U{Bon-thesesc&lesincludemany. cauti o ns they are for core campus jepanments only and do not include many junior colleges in state systems such as the large California one a nd the CUNY ligures for clinical faculty . They also '"" system w~ere_salaries are more lucrati ve include only public institutions. Some s~slef!l~.wrde m ord~r t.o accommodate _'prestigious private institutions, of course, htgh h~tngcost~.lnsjttuttons from Alaska . would have higher scales. but most would rank.tughforthls rcasonalso. Ifyouweed~ot in these tough economic times. out these scQools and some single· SH 'Full profs pay,'pace 11, col. 1 ·'Black-books' ·wm ,help s.h.ape future' far each separately~ted-departmeot., , By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI or instructional Wlit utiilet ~ - • -eome January, Academic Affairs wiil Affai rs umbrella. "fa~ djl:; odly;•Dit.s introduce its preliminary live-year yet to have a black bOcil< llfi' Jofillird academic plan for the University. What - Fillmore Collqe and tbe Eduattional the plan outlines, to a targe degree, is Communicalions Center. •determined by· the contents of what are The books contain trend da't'a (over a popularly refell'ed to by many Capen live-year period) on a mytiad of items: Mall visitors as the "black books." faculty workload; enrollment patterns; Actually, the concept of the "black. faculty{studl!llt ratios;- 1 numbers of books" was one born .from thefrustmtion applicants, new enrolling students, of Wi.lliam Grein6-, associate VP for approved majors and degrees awarded; · acadeGlic affairs, law professor and chief suppon costs; ratio of teaching tofto n· !iP&kespe<son for the projecL A few years_ -~aching poSitions;_ edema I fund ing ago wben Greiner served as chair of tbe trends; student and'iaculty perfomiaoce . · F8fulty Senate Academic Planning indicators, and m~ • inC>~):. 1\Jio Committee,l\ebecamepainfuUyawareof ' i1H:luded are data _ :ott .:; ~ a-lack of readily available, concrete data institurions wltidl _,..O¥ick- 'a " about programs. faculty and studeau at - "refCn:ace pointw for -u.ai" . •• this institution," he rec;alls. Not that tbe · · ' .,... data didnl exist. Qtritelbe opposite- -T... . _.;. ..............:.... ..... · '•true_ The problem .was that the .......... - information was buried in a volllmioous la order for lbe ~ "--...!· -tiSIOnment of reports and ·computet AC8deatic Alrain lo a~ printoUIS wbidt called for a maj9raearch ......efttaliiiU,ofwttatCOIIIIjtults'-laJ and retiicvalopc:ratioaifanyliCIIoe•to iafc>nnatioa, • talk w.-1'- 1111111011 ~-- ..-of 1·L . laslfalltoclcoelopatlatiiltaef-whidt Wbea Gteioer mo-.ed to AA::IttlaU: AfTaiB lut year, be relayed Utcse llulfa . :-::· M to VPM Robert ~ 11te IIICSI ,. _ _ _ _ _._...........,.. . . J,iooU • opted tocreatea"quicltrefC~e~~Ct-.w" a..e ~- -n.-*i - ---~ �~ October~· 1981, Volume "13, No. 6 ~~ - Pace two COJ:e Campus Health Sciences , SILS .56 -. Preliminary figures indka_te this distribution F~ pace t. col. 2 'Black buoks' will help shape (uture or FTE Stud(:nt workl oad for fall. Educa tional Studies 6.42 Law and Jurisprudence 4.83 198 1. methods of improving and evaluating teaching effectiveness; improved teaching materials and t,echniques; facul_ty recrUiting activity, and student recruiting and retention acti vit y. - (3) Responses to questions posed by involving chairs, deans. and facult y and and the late fall can be devoted to staff groups. "Everything Academic the . dean (which are mcluded .'" the discussion of black book data and Dean's annual report). Affairs dpes is out in 'the bpen. We11 analyses with vice presidents, deans, and (4) Allditional comments from the share our data,with:anyone who wants to faculty and staff senates. The preliminary chair or unit head wh1ch clanfy Items look at them," Gremer affirmed. academic plan to" be issued in Janua'"Y.. deemed ' inadequately or incorrectly will indicate resource allocation for the treated in the data elements. Controversy expected " . coming year noted Greinet. It' is The dean's ·r eport e >tpected . the plan will be di~ussed • Controversy, on the other han~. ts anticipated. "Any planning~ffort will be 'through· the spring with the . statement> . After receiving data from the unit heads, · controversial jf it proposes doing finalized by Juqe . . each dean must prepare a separate "'port anything different than we're doing ln order for the data base to remain on each unit. The dean 's "'port has two now," Greiner- opined. But the Contromain sections: ( 1) an analysis of the current and fer departments and faculties ' versy, he adds, "will be .out in the open information l'res'ented by !be unit head~ to have an .. up-tO-date! -picture of and 6ased on a discussion _of CQ.Dlmon .ta;s&+diJi.Gew.idr..-..s. ~ - ~ich takes-· tiiC ~""" of seriatim othern~lves,M faculty, chairs and deans data . If there's any fight, it should be over Wllr aec --~ issued last mp'o'nses to inquiries frdln the VPA'A~ mUst g6 throu&h the sa'me reporting values and the implementation of choices . January, the task ·group urged that and (2) a narrative section which allows process ea:ch year. Except "for minor based on priorities, nOt the data or the CASA- Data (Course and Section the· dean to "address any aspect of the alterations, the same formats · wil be Analysis) be incorp9rated into the data unit 's performance. plans. etc.. not proocsses whi'ch put them together." · used , Greiner relayed. · base and that the base adopt CASA adequately covered in Part I." The . On the flip side, Greiner hopes faculty methodology for reporting instructiOnal narrative section can be used by the dean Repotts will now- blend will avoid the -error of tli'inlcing that \lfOrldoads. The reason. the group's for constructive comment and criticism because "the data is' qUjllltifiable, the with SUNY's schedule "'''!'rt noted, is that CASA is being used on the, planning or budgeting process, as BecauSt the reporting and . budgeting black boolc"will become a black box out With increisil)g r,.,quency by SUNY (and is seCtion four in the chairman's report. process must blend . wjth SUNY's of which comes magic. "1\Jithe data is, he for that matter the DOB) to evaluate the Providing a mechanism for feedback · schedule, it will be conducted on a fiscal contends, is .. material that a group of institution and its units. was an important part of the data year basis. The reporting span will run intelligent people. can -use as part of, a T-he group also called on each gathering process, asserts Greiner, and from April I ,to March 31 of each year!'I process of making.Judxments about the wa.s purposely included to clear ·up any department to submit an up-to-date with departm~ntal and Faculty .ahnual pr'!ent and the furure. • mission or planning $l3tement plus a data errors, and , in general, to refine the reports to be completed in April 11nd yearly report to its respective dean which instrument for continued use. .May, "'spectively, so the VPAA can Wh-eel "iiinninc? · As recommended by the data base task would discuss: (I) enrollment forecasts One might wonder if Academic Affairs is prepa"' a budget statement by June. for graduate and undergraduate students group, d£ans must incorporate disAccording to G"'iner, DOB officials just Spinn1ng its Wheels, given that a for a five~year period; and (2) program ~ussions on fac ult y instructional have already expres.sc;d unguarded new president may decide next semester quality as measured by: scholastic ,Workload, program quality, available "delight" over the University's efforts in · to scrap the ·~ole plan . .In his typically achievement of students (e.'g. grade point resources, -enrollment planning and the planning area. Says the Associate VP undaunted and committed manner, averqe upon admiisioq to the program); program centrality in their annual with a gush of pride:~Our planning effort _. Gre'iner argues othe..Wise. "T]le djfficult)' student plaoement data; funded and non"'views. meshes with SUNY's like~ glove. We are I fi·nd with that, is what will'lle or she tell funded nscarcb or:.. f~culty; faculty Looking to t~e next year's budget going to be so well prepa"'d to write our the Chancellor next-June when the Multiawards and prizes (fellowships. e1c.); request, a dean must indicate wbether an next budg~t . xou' won' believe it!" 'P hase ~oiling· Plan comes crapking evaluation of faculty teaching; internal individual unit's enrollment projections down the highway and the president. has and cxt;erna~ departmental and program make sense in ~mu of aggregate Not all facult,. are optimlitlc ., to respond for this institution? What Will cvalualiGDS. _ . - , - enrollment projections for the next five His optimis~ as contagious as iLis. is not he do, wing it-1.. . The data collected m ihe black books years. The i!ean· is also called'. on to sl)a"'d by all fa.culty. Greiner admits that Might the data be used to justify has been funneled back to the determine the appropriate FTE student/ while most Comments about the procCss retrenchment, the""'; Reporter asked . depart.menh (and-<leans)so that planning FTE faculty ratio for each unit, taking have been ..eOcouragjng . ... some depart"Our hope is that SUNY and the DOB at a buic level ean bejin. What into account information--tbered in tlie ment chairs think we're trying to run a • will not cut us back further. 'j/e've · ""'.._ .._ daa. C&Piaial am-, -is. '.tepOrtins_prooess,k.nowtedF oh111tiot>ai bank." Til= -is also the problem already l06t.over 150 lines in the past few · ., . . _ ~.-. ..... ,.;u, • norms i,n each _>~nit's, discipline / associateil .wlih coatnicting; magcs,' that yean. If we are iloing responsible long"miaor ~""The prooea fon:cs them prof<ssional field, its student mix, it5 i5, of having fapulty come to grips with term planning and utilization of to look at tbeniselves, but also tO "'"PPnd mi~ion, its recent ' history and futu"' the image "'fleeted by the data l!ase as resources is being monitored. 1 can't see to the oth~ see them,. he adds. prospects, etc. · oppqsed to the popular belief. In that why we would h·ave to take further cuts, Nn .......-cia te llepu;tmental reporta . In the next area _of t~c report, · respect, sometimes the data can be but, given the economy, one never really Because some of the information neede<i undergraduate and graduate student data' disheanening, says Greiner, but just as knows." · .. . to feed the data bast (and the black must be analyzed, again, for program often it can present pleasant surprises. G"'iner pledges "we1J ,fight like hell to books) comes directly from the quality, noting what stejls, if -any;_the For . instanCe, ~ Greiner relayed that avoid retrenchment," but reatlocauon Qf dcllartmcnt, it is nciW mandatory for .· chair, dean or VP AA should take m some departments which felt "decimatresources, . reorganization ot" n ~w c~ to ptber annual reports from =ponse to the ·assessment. Tbe SBIJlC ed.. over the years, realized, when ..combinations .. is something el,se agam. facultj to -urc that unit activity is procedure is followed for data on (acuity looking at coniparative data from pier Howrver, the data are not ' all in and 8CCWately beiDa relayed to the dean for research and creative activity, with deans institutions, that they were hold in& their Academic Affairs is sman enough to hil repon to t&rVPAA. W'tlbout suclt also noting. if 1980/81 a.ta '"fairly and own, relatively speaking, if not faring 0 avoid p"'judging any outcomes. illformation beiag ~y colreasonably dqlict" their current level in well. "But they don\ see themselves that loclld, OrciDer AYI be doubh if any the unit, and apin for eJ;teftltl fundini · way," lamented Gr&er. "beea,use their .-ioul 8Cidemic f - cao be llllldc finally, in idation to instructional ,.,re,.,noe point is the golden years of ~ •eacopl illlprcuion-.deansmustjustify,sotospeak, ' Manin Meyerson and 'Rockefeller. • any •urplus ar def(.Cit poliuon. or fund~. From that perspective, Greiner-says it A 2Q-mem'ber ~cal t..-; at Stpny A clean must also detail bow the unit's · may look like the tlniversity is "folding Brook's University Hospital bas surplus should be absorbed or deficit up" but "it's not. We're actually doing so performed its second double lcidney mot, &ad in 'rbat timdramo. .· much better than others." , transplant, the fifth such operation since If any real heat is ~nerated by tbe ~ new Hospital's transp.,nt oenter acadcauc plan\ the bot seat will have to be opened in February. The hospital is the shared by .more people than Academic oenter for the Long Jsland Transplant Affairs omoe staff. Tbe whole prooess 'Network which links ~I hospitals Jor was deviled tbrougb (and infuaed with) retrieval of o....,. and identification of elaborate consultation · mecbani{Jns potential recipJCDts. , 0 developed In a rpajor "'t"'a.t held late last November. lis members mclude Dean Joseph AJuuo, School of Management; Dean Kenneth Levy. Faculty 6f Social Sciences; Lawrence K.ojaku. director of Institutional Studies; Robert Wagner, Off'...td IJ!<: President; Voldemar lniU!S, Office ohhe i'PM.ancl cihairman oftbe group, ucl Prof. John Naylor from Social Sciences. • ' It is y.is&J'OUP,.{Jreiner relayed , which ·t ,........,.... aaci,a;porusbould 7 way J - Double transplant �October 8, 1981, Volum~ 13, No.6 Vacuunl-of power to be brief in ~gypt, . student leader~ predicts By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Tuesday was a "sad day for every Egyptian" as word of the shooting of President Anwar Sadat dominated the news reports of every nation. Gehad Auda, president of the Egyptian Graduate Student Association, presided over an imp romptu news conference that afternoon t.o present to reporters from area television stations and newspapers, who had rushed to campus to find a local element to add to the 6 and II o'clock news, his personal reaction to the shooting of Sadat. At tb~ time Auda made his comments, ; all were still unsure of the actual condition of the Egyptian president, who , had been shot in a suburb of Cairo while observing a military parade. AU three. majoi news networlc.s and international press associations were quoting "unoffi~ cial" reports from hospital officials that the president bad died. Cairo's official radio still reported him to be only slightly wounded, although its reports were interspersed with readings ~ the Koran. The reporters asked several times if Auda had any idea what group or faction the attack could have come from, adding that reports offundamentalistclairns had been received here. Auda retorted that Ameticans have an "obsession" with their fear of fundalnentalist religious groups. "Nobody knows where that offig:r who shot Sadat was from," he said. ·:How can we know? Egypt is full of factions. But I don' believe that Egypt will be grabbed down by fundamentalists." Ibrahim El-henawy, treasurer of the Egyptian GSA, agreed, saying the American press was always finding similarities between Muslim groups in Iran and those in ,Egypt. The groups are nor alike, he said, and strongly added that Egypt has for many years been a democractic co\.vttry. The press asked about reports that the Libyan Colonel Khadafi has taken credit for the shooting. Not Khadafi "Whoever did it is Egyptian," Auda countered. "Whatever his motive is, he is Egyptian. I don' expect that Khadafi has a real hand to motivate anyone in Egypt to do anything." Auda said he was personally saddened - by theshooting,and that he expected that all Egyptians felt the same. Was Sadat loved by his people? "No doubt he was, according to the plebiscites be used to run," Auda replied . Auda, a graduate student in political "He was a popular figure whcrenjoyed a science who has been in the U.S. for two great' deal of charismatic features." years, calmly replied to the rather wideSadat did leave Egypt "suffering ranging questions of the reporters, who economic and social difficulties," Auda sometinies seemed to think the student added. He feels Sadat's major achievecould speak for all Egyptians, citizens . ment was .. opening the way for new and officials alike. mutual understanding among Egypt's neighbors in the Middle East" with his Vacuum of power? .. unprecedented achievements .. in foreign Auda said, whether the president had policy. . died or not, Egypt would be faced with a Will the , Camp David accord survive .. real vacuum of power, which will Sadars assassination? generate unexpected conflict among the "Absolutely," Auda said. "I feel the vario us factions within the political accord is bigger than Sadat. One of the .system." However, he later added that he main characteristics of Sadafs pattern of did not think that any shifting of power conducting foreign policy was to make it will be so dramatic as to shift the power irreversible. But much of the future base of Sadat to another group. He noted depends on the perceptions of Israel. that Egypt was a calm and quiet co untry Egypt always respects its terms." that hadn' experienced a lot of political The Egyptian students on campus were turmoil in recent years. planning to hold a meeting Tuesday He emphasized that Egypt had not evening to discuss the shooting and s~re been in turmoil before the shooting, and their feelings . Auda said that about 40 he expected the "vacuum of power" to students belon~ to his organization. D have a short life. 'T-he Camp David accord wiO survive Saaat's murt;ier. ' From left: President Keuer, Ronors student Oleh Zazulak . Mn. Zazulak. Mr. Zazulak. Honors students, parents express s.atisfaction with new- U /B program By AN~ WHITCHER They were intimidatingly bright. these 20 freshmen enrolled in U/ B's new Honors Program. Here for an . October 5 reception in their honor, the students expressed satisfaction with the program, as did many of their parents interviewed by the Reporter. Helen Hess. 18, is studying chemistry and biology with an eye toward attending either the U1B Medical School or the University's Dental School. "I enjoy it," she said of her seminars with mentor Dr. Joseph J . Tufariello. U I B associate professor of chemistry. Helen pronounced the program "challenging. interesting and fun , ... adding that it's "intellectually stimulating." Right now, she's ...dissecting and analyzing" some challenging texts which probe the humanities and the sciences. Her regular course-load includes advanced chemistry, biology, psychology and English 20 L She "finished" all her calculus at the high school level. Her rarents, Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Hess Lockport, are "very, very proud" of her. Mrs. Hess termed the program "a wonderful thing," one which "enhances the University's reputation ... Her daughter was also accepted at Dartmouth and Cornell. Douglas Ellis is focusing on management and pre-law _ with mentor Dr. Joseph Alutto, dean of the School of Management. Law is his first choice with management a close second. A Lakeshore Central · H.S. graduate, Douglas, 18, finds his seminar program ~interesting," although his regular course work (advanced writing, German and resource on the subject among the calculus) is mostly a "re-hash" of high academic health sciences libraries, Roy school studies. Douglas' father, area said. attorney and U/ B Law School graduate Ms. Hallowitz was the major organizer David Ellis, is "very pleased" with the of the Friends of the Health Sciences . program and hopes "it works out well." Library group through which numerous Between law and Broadway ~ gifts from the community were received Each honors students has an advisor. and the "Rud olph E. Siegel Student June Blatt of DUE said she's "particuESsay Contest on the History of Health larly delighted" with student Tracy Sciences" was launched. She is a member Mayne, who, like Douglas Ellis, hails of the American Association for the from Lake Shore Central Class of '8 L Histo ry of Medicine, American Academy Tracy, a Jaw / theatre student here, has for the History of Dentistry. a nd the professional singin$ and acting credits. History of Medicine Group of the oncluding a stint on a Shea's Buffalo Medical Library Association. She is production of Gr~as~. He sums up his presently serving as president of the career ambitions this way: "It's a cross Medical Historical Society of Western between law and Broadway." Tracy is New York, the first woman and nonstudying with Dr. David Tarbet. M.D. member ever elected to such a post associate profes~or of English, and in the long history of the organizaMarjorie Girth, UI B law professor. This tion. D summer, he worked for a Massachusetts liberal lobby.ist group on specific hazardous waste and bottle .dtsposal researcb. He's now in a theatrical NON-HOLIDAY production at D'YouviJJC Colleae. Altboqb Moaclay, October ll, 1981, Is William Zywiak is concentratina on Columbus Day, an olllcial boHday, chemical engineerina ~ with U/B'I Dr. clasln are scheduled and aB ollkts Ralph Yang, associate profeaor of· sh0111d be opell, t)'e Penonatl Depart- . chemical enaineering. He fondJ the -nt "'nolndtd admiDIItraton this week. Hono~ Program "vety JI>Od,• and is working with "general conoepta" which combine scientific with humanistic Mildred Hallowitz-na·m ed HSL history librarian emeritus "In recognition of her many years· of distinguished service as History of Medicine librarian at the Health Sciences Library," Mildred F. Hallowitz has been named History of Medicine librarian emeritus, October I, 1981, following her retirement. Saktidas Roy, director of Libraries said this week. Prior to her previous appointment as head of the Serials and Bindery Department at the Health Sciences Library in 1972, Ms. Hallowitz had ·served since 1965 in both the Acquisitions and Cataloging Departments of Central Technical Services of the University Libraries. She assumed her present position as History of Medicine librarian 10 1974. Established in 1846, the History of Medicine Collection contains valuable, rare resources in this specializ~ field and has grown steadily. Roy said it was only in recent years, however, ...through the untiring effort and leadership of Ms. Hallowitz that the collection was well - organized- and proper bibliographic records were established so the collection could become readily accessible to and meet the needs of faculty, students, and resean::hers at the Uni~ersity and in the health community;" .The collection has • now earned rec:os,muon . as a ~JOT No ~·ak o concerns. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Zywiak, traveled from Mal'f)', near Utica for Monday's reception. "We're very proud of our son," Mrs. Zywiak said. Turned down Toronto Oleh Zazulak was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolodymyr Zazulak, who traveled ffom Rochester for the reception. Oleh is beaded for a career in biology or biochemist[Y'llnd is working with Dr . • Carmelo f>rivitera, professor of biological sciences, and Dr. James McConnell, associate professor of geography. His other course work includes organic c;hemistry, Greek and Latin, and calculus. Oleh turned down a scholarship to the University ofToronto. Dr. Wolfgang Wolck. chairman of the U/ B Department of Linguistics, is mentor for Lynn Salzmann of Snyder. He oioted that the honor students wereself-assured as they mingled and · introduced themselves to U/ B'President Robert L Ketter, who attended the reception. The Honors Program, proposed last year by Ketter, offers ~special assistance to the brightest students," in the form of a S2,000 scholarship and special academic assistance via a faculty mentor and a DUE adviser. A 12-member faculty committee, chaired by Faculty Senate chair Dr. Barbara Howell, d~yeloped • program specifics. Students had to have D combined SATs of 1250 or more. Computer will be down fo~ 5 days The Academic Computer system is scheduled to clqse on Friday, October 23, at 4:30 p.m. for the installation of new computer. equipment. If installation proceeds normally, the system will be back in operation by Wednesday, October 28. at 9:30 a.m., Computing officials say. During this installation, the CYBER 174 ' will be replaced with a CYBER DUAL 730. In addition, three of the tape drives which run at 100 IPS will be replaced with drives capable of 200 IPS. Increased permanent file storage will be available as a result of new disk drives. The most important feature of the upgrade will be the installation of 30 new ports, Computing advises. Unfortunately, reads a statement from the department, ~all of the new equipment will not be !)elivered in ti~ for this installation. This includes more ports, additional communication capacity, upgrading the balance of W tape dnves, new printen and a ca,d reader. A$ this equipment becomes available, it will not be neceosary to abut down the machine for extended periods oftime for inatallarion. When the inatallalion is complete, we will have a total of 192 ~JU.~ tbe advilon' s t a - t coo- cl~. D �October&, 1981, Volume 13, No. 6 Pace four _Mat.h Researcher argues there's no . innate differences in gender affecting Tnath performance By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS .. Boys are smarter than girls at math. 1 read there was some sort of SciCntific study that proved iL" That statemen was made by one of a group of sixth to eighth graders interviewed by researcher Elizabeth Fennema shortly after a study purporting to prove boys genetically superior to girls in math abiJity received nauonwidc press attention. Not onlywasthisstudyflawed, she feels, but the manner in which it was subsequently reported in the lay press can negatively influence girls' learning. .. Fennema was on campus Friday. to open the Colleges' lecture series on .. Gender Differ-ences in Mathematical AChievement.'" A well-known researcher from the University of Wisconsin at Madison whCf has served as principal investigator on projects funded b the NatJonal Institute of Education elld the National Science Foundation. Fen-ne ma gave an overview on "Girls. Women a nd Mathematics"' in which she prcS'e ntcd strong documentation of the ways in which girls are shortchanged in lea rning · math. She opened her lecture by comparing the experience of women in the workplace with that of the Susan B. Anthony dollar which was the first U.S. coin to depict a real woman: both are "less esteemed" than real dollars or real (read "~i workers. .. .. parents" and .. peers," but Fennema disagreed . Sitting in class is what counts . '""Sit1ing in math class is the most important factor ... she declared . .. You don'tle41-rn math at all unless you have the opportunit y to sit in classes ... The fact that girls simply do not take much math affects th em adversely as a group when scores arc compared by s~ X. she sa id, add ing tha t when boys a nd gtrls ha ve the sa me number of math classes. very littl e difference in achievement is - found . So the answer to girls' low achievement in mat h is to have them take · more math classes. Fennema d id not dispute th e fact th at th ere does seem to be a sex-related achievement lcvCI in math a bility as evidenced by sta ndardi zed tes t sco re s. Her studies also show this. One ra nd om sampling showed t ha t at age nine. girls d id slightly bett er th an boys on the cog nit ive levels or knowledge. skills an d a ppl ications of ma th. a nd Jess bett er on understa nding. But by age 17. girls were mu c h less a ble to perform at a ll fo ur levels. ''Jn the U .S. as a whol e. males a rc doing better th a n fem a les in the rea lly impo rta nt levels of mat h,·· Fennema pointed out. ..The co mput at iona l level. a t which girls a re initiall y better. js not really importa nt anymore with the use of calculators and computers. The a pplica-tion and understanding are impon ant now. knowing what to enter into a program and how to interpret data. And it is in these areas that women are behind." While she feels this is " a pretty bad indictment on a national level,"' these results are not universal. There are schools in which there are no great sexrelated differences occurring in mat h test scores; the New York State Rege nts exams do not ill~trate great differences in achievement. a hopeful sign for New York females. · 's9 unts on tbt doUar Wome:n'S- problems in the · workplace. where they still earn 59-cents for every -dollar Caplo4 ~b~. tnales, are "deeply embedded in the mores of society." Fennema ·stated . . One of the major obstacles facing women is their .. lack of knowledge and skills in math and their feelings about themselves as learners of math." These limit women's options in society. There are some seemingly sex-related differences in · the learning process, Fennema allowed . She said that in the 1950's, when she was in college majoring Ar&uing cenrtics is a wastr of timr in elementary education , it was Apologizing for even discussing thi s recognized and accepted that on entering .. time·wasting argument ," Fennema school little boys were less prepared than examined first the theory that differences little girls to read, and that girls were less , in achievement of boys and girls in math able to learn math than boys. is due to an inherent ability, agenetic trait ..We spent much time talking about passed on only to males. This theory our obligation to little boys to help them gained widesprea\1 publicity this year learn to read ,"' she related, .. but no dne after an article was published in Sdence ever talked about the necessity of by Julian Stanley of Johns Hopkins teaching females to learn math.'' University. Fennema blew holes through Fennema and her colleague, Julia both his method, which she said was Sherman, in 1960 began to conduct flawed. and his conclusion. research in this area. They immediately According to Fennema, Stanley asked found that when math is an optional teachers to identify six th and seventh subject, girls tend not to-take it, and that graders they felt were gifted in math; the girls . were almost invisible in math students were asked to volunteer to go to courses beyond requirements in . adStanley's classroom on a Saturday to vanced college placement studies. take SAT tests. Because many moreShe asked her audience of almost 100 males scored high on these tests thsn pentons, which by their replies and later females, Stanley concluded t.h at male questions seemed to,.. he oomposed superiority is innate. primarily of those involved in educa..This makes you question the social tional studies, what they thought was the rcoponsibUity of people in this area." fDOSl important influence in learning Fennema said, apparently referring to the math. Responses varied from "selfteachers who d1d the initial identificaconcept" to "teaching methods" (o tions as well as to Stanley. The first flaw in the method, she said.. was the assumption \hat SAT scorts are a measure of inherent ability, a notion she finds "obviously false." The second problem was relying on the identification of the teacher.;, a met~od she seemed to A c::a:mpua community ne...ipaper published eacb feel was haphazard and probably biased. ThW'Iday by the DivWoo o( Public Affaln, State Having the student volunteer to take the UafYrnitydNew York at Baffalo. Editorialoffaces tests was another flaw. . art. &oc:at.cdl in 136CroflS HaiL Amherst. Telephone: "For a girl to step into tbe math thing, 636-2626. ' she has to deny a great deal or her femininity," Fennema said, adding that Director of Public: AfTaiJJ most girls play down such ~ilities. HARRY JAQir.SON The final, fatal, flaw in Stanley's Eaccutive Editor, Univmrcy Pubticattor&s method, she continued, was bis assertion ROBERT T. MARLElT that tbe educational environments of An &ad Production mala and females are identical to._ tbe JOliN A. CLOUnER oeventh sracle. "He didn' botber to ~d - Yieotly ~ Editor the literature;" sbe oommented. lEAN SIIMDP So wt.l? ~ The lay preu p41rtrayed Stanley's ~ Fennema conclusions much more vehemently and tJlO« likely to take credit for and belie"' positi vely than he did himself, Fennc;ma in their own abilities. noted , and described her ifl terviews with Fennema~ and Shermarut.Jso developed th e children who believed that girls' · a "Math as a Male Domain" scale, and inferiority was proven. their surveys sho.wed that starting in the .. Beliefs like that influence girls' ~ sixth grade, boys stereotype math as learning of math." she said positively ....1 being a male area much more than girls don't b: lieve there is any evidence of do. Many boys agreed with th e statement, .. Girts who study math are genetic differences. There is no answer or proof one way or another." peculiar.'' But even if there were proof positive, so "Girls perceive that math is a male what? she added. domain," Fennema asserted. _.When "The overlap between abilities of males they have to begin to do math, they feel and females is so great that any genetic they must give up part oftheirfemininity. differences would apply only to people at "But math should be a neuter subject," both ends of the scale," she stated . she added, "not part of a stereotype." Cognitive factors! Educational variables . Fennema dismissed the notion · that Educational variables explained much of cognitive factqrs such as differences in the difference. between math achievement spatial visualization explain diffeiences in males and females, Fennema said. One in math achievement, and went on to study in which she tracked students from describe socialization factors . Hearing the sixth through eighth g(ades revealed that one research study concluded that that teachers interacted much more girls could not be motivated to enjoy the frequently with males than with females. .. beauty" of mathematics, she and ... feel the most important factor in the Sherman developed an "Effectance · learning environment is the teacher." she Motivation in Math" scale. Their studies said. Her study showed that about oneshowed that boys were not any mm-e third of the time teachers did not interact motivated than girls to ~earn mat h.with girls; so me days they did not speak What did make a difference in even to- the boys. Fennema thinks this is learning, however, was the perceived due to the teachers' perceptions of roles: usefulness of math. Sherman and "Boys must be boys aqd girls must be Fennc;ma found that starting at the sixth - girls." grade level, and especially in the ninth Fennema said she feels more through II th grades, boys perceive.math pessimisti!' today than she did a few years as being much more u~ful to them in the ago. She bas developed an mtervenuon future than do girls, who are much more plan to raise girls' achievement in math lilr.ely than boys to agree with statements that calls for the cooperation of male like, "Math is of no relevance to my life." students. math teachers, high school This lack of perception of-usefulness counselors and parents. begins to help explain why gi* do not do " I don'lthinlr. you ean chaltge ju~t the as weiJ in math, Fennema concluded . . · girls' behavior," she said. "I can't thmk of Another factor explaining the sex-related anything more unfair or useless. What a difference in math achiev.ement was tremendous burden to pia~ on them." confidence. Fennema and Sherman Instead, she attempted to change the diseovt{ed that starting in the sixth grade entire social structure around one group boys were "significantly"' more confident of girlS using a videotape- series and than girls in doijlg math p·roblems. ·By conducting attitude tests. After three bigli seboo~ they· wen: mueb more months, she found that the j!irls and boys confident~ And this was in a survey that had reduced their stereotyptng of math as was oontroUed so that boys and-zirls had a male domain and the girls bad begun to demonstrated equal lchievement! take more math classes. She also found Another study found that the mon: that the girls' anxiety was increased. This intelligent a. girt was, tbe l..s confident sbe attribut.. to tbe fact that many of the she was in her math ability, Feonema girts, eleventh sracfen, had already ftxed said_. Her stu~ies show that girls tend to their opinions about math and the study attnloute thetr success to something had ex:~ed stereotyping of what was outside tbemsel.a, where boys are much ' e~pected in their behavior. 0 �October 8, 1981, V<>l'?"e. l3, No:. 6 SAT 'decline ends, but does it n.zcan:ifnything~?,.-:-, ... . /. . Both the·· Chronicle pf Higher Educafion Concurrently, ~ - · llo~ ~co.ncem for the writing ~lciiJs o Cri.tcnns'· college and the Buffalo Evening-News headlined {he story. ll· was· big news. Results students has>lnte}¥ifoed.. .: . " feteasdl· last week by the College Board· e For tiJe · tliird coqsecl!).l-.:e year, indicate that the much talked-about ·I8business and co!bme~ was tlie most year decline in SAT (Scholastic Aptitude popular ar04• of'in terided college study. For the first till}e. 't ~· Jlt.o'lhe 'most Test) scores has beeri halted -af least temporarily. ~ .• . popular area f:~~,Lfemal~i,.DpVh.ealth a d The average scores.o( 1.981_bigh school medical; it:'f)a~JI . ip, ~n~· Yea!s. seniors taking the tests remain the same · Howe\(Cr.. ..t.fic .ann.uel 1nCfelse m -mterest as those of the previOUS year for both the in bUsiDOI>S and- commerce since, 1973, · verbal• section (424) and the mathe- , when these' .reports were first in.troduced, matical section (466). · has ended. A male decline in interest in Not only do the result§ racked up by _1981 more than offoet the ~male ·this year's .college ~biJI~ halt -the mcrea.se. ·I:,ell}a!es no.\!l,ac;count Tor 5~ per steady drop, but they also represent 'the cent of all ,intended· l>U~iness and firsttimeinSAThistorybothscoreshave commenoe majon, compared to oily 36 .n ot changed from one year to the next. per cent in 1973 .. CoUege Board officials ..a,ru! mo~t f • The ~ix.-year increase .in int•!HUn educators were extremely ·cautloU$ 1.0 enginec.riitg has continued into a~enlh. interpreting the meaning of t6e levelingyea r. As jn: povio_us )'ears, most of the off. "ll is still too early to predict whether increase came from males, for whom this signals the end of the score: decline. . . engineering is the most popular-intended or simply an interruption ... , "a College area of stu~y. Board official told the Chronicle. ·Nonetheless, the CoUege . Board 's Compute.r interest lip director of researcb noted that the decline • Growth in interest · in computer had been slowing since 1975. sciencef systems analysis has more than · tripled since 1975 and has inore than Local scores n'ot avaihilile .... doubled since ·1978. In this past year. it Uf B officials said that they would n·o t i.ncreased by about one·third. have SAT score averagesl or our entering • The number of academic courses freshmen until later this fall. -4fowever, taken in high schoo.l ave raged slight ly SAT reported that, in addition to the over 16, or. four per year. This number national leveling off, New York State increased for the fifth straight year. SA'f mellns increased from 1980 lD 1981 • Students took more courses in - verbal scores from 424 to 427. and mathematics and physical sciences than any previous group of college-bound math scores from · 465 to . 411. U/ B seniors.- but their study oT foreign ~tudt"nts usllfl]ly score well ahead fNew Janguag_es ' remained -"Cry low. The~ Yprlr 11)eans. . number ofyears ofstudy in mathematics by wom~n inCreased signifl~antf.v fo r 1he HicblicJtts The National Report on College-Bound third consecutive year. (See separate Seniors, 1981 , issued by the College story on women and math.) Board include.d the se additional • The percen~age of ethnic minority high,lights: . . students rose io an all-iime high of.IB.I ,,.,, fi l TH~· n'llmtitr' -of\voqterl~!lk ing ' the ~~per ti!tt 9ft!]o~C, fA1d~$ ~..rrs ~~l · ·1 ·. SAT exceeded thani"f men for'thi! sevehth • The · medJa"' ~. estlmated parental · contfib'ution· toward 'college expenses cons~utivt year. . • Men had higher SAT scores, both was $810. Fewer than 2 in 10 families can ;.'verbc~..l 1lnd m~thematical: but women contribute fully to the costs of tducation continued to excel on the Test of at public four-year colleges with average Standard Writteri. English (TSWE). annual expe nse budgets of $3,873 . Fewer • The average TSWE score declined · than I in 10 can contribute fully to the again th{s year. as it has since the $6,885 annual average costs at private introduc~ion of the test in 1975 . . four-year ~qlleges . 0 as . 1 Intramurals need funds; staff, but rema.il! v~luable, W.r ight says ~e 'phon;;;ompany has problenu. Burt's 'budd.i es' ·gav·e . the phone c~nipany fits By MICHAEL BROWN " ~.~~~- jperator?" 'Td like to make a long distance phone call and charge it to anothe r number please." .. What is your name and who arc you charging it to?'' "My name is 'Joe Student' and this ca ll is on Burt!" Sound familiar? · To some, probably not . but to many. especially college students throughout Western New York. the scenario was cofnmonplace two weeks ago . That's )ust aboUt ·thC . time that this rumor htt campus: .. Supposed)y, .!BHrl &eynol.ds, ·· Star 1of · 1the ~crecn ,. and "hearthrob"" oi women · around the country, had won a huge lawsuit and was. celebrating by allowing anyone who wanted. free usc of his Bell iclcphone credit card number. How Burt let everyo.ne iii on the ..deal" is still being speculated Upon. Some s·ay they heard it on the Johnny Car'Son show while others contend that they read about it in the N.Y. Times and the Wall Slrt'N . Journal. . . Either way, it didn't take long for imaginative students to give Burt's "offer" a trv! · Telcphone"s public relations manager here. "'We have tried to program our computers to notice the phony numbers, .. Goodale offered, "b(ll'there are just too many combinations to tra~e ... • . . Totally unfounded Goodale is as perplexed as anyone as to how the rumor surfaced and where. "We never did find out where it started because it is totally.pnfounded iii the first place, "'he said. "Before we knew i(it had popped-up all over the place! "One thing for su<e is 4hat.it definitely has nothing 1o do .with Burt Reynolds, except. that his narii¥.W btih',g~~ed.~'not:~ Goodale. , 1 ~t'' · ·, ..• , With the er~>b\firis ·that su.ch a larf;e ' ~ombination bt l)umb'ersi!~'#ilts'1il Bell ~irig' evident, a reme4iaJ. stri!e8Y.Ifa<Jilo be found, Goodale cxplamed. A strategy uSing cOrilmUniGation. "Our ma in defense i~ to ' let people know th'a i the fraudulent use of a credit eard number is illegal and punishable. We hope that everyone will realize _that they are hurting themselves as well as others when they do !his," he said. "If the financial loss .to. Bell is big enough:" Goodale ca uti oned. ..there is the possibility Of a rate increase to com pensate foe it." While .the teleph one company is still very concerned about the predicament it is in. the public relations strategy. in · effect. seems to be working. .. I was · standing in )ine at the Ellicottessen when a guy walked in In spite of no full-time leadership, an sports. Wright complai~~d 'that' "lr is bragging that he ' had Burt Reynolds' Not•just college students inadequate budget and limited facilities, difficult to secure competent officials at credit card number and· that he had just "There has been a reduction in the Intramural Services at U1B offer $2.50 an .hour. Equipment expenses have used it to talk to someone iil Ind.iana. ~ number of fraudulent. calls since ).he ' studC)lts an extensive variety of activities skyrocketed a nd have made a tight - revealed one U/ B student. "I got'the_ whole thing (the publicity) started.". in whicn to eompeui, Ed Wrighi, director • situation tigh{er. The fact that ·the numbCr from him ·and went and used it· stated Goodale, "and the legal-authorities of the program, said in a recent report to program is fu~ded by .soft monc:y makes - myself," ·she said . The rumor spread we are working with have noticed less the Department of . Recreation and the situation rather UI'Slable." / quickly throughout Ellicott. traffic-at the phone boot~s where higher Related Instruction which supervises ~ Limited • facilities ' a~e a further , incidences wete occurring. , lntramu!llls. . , . p~(¥,1el!l, W<igbJ s.aid, bf!th. i!J.409r;5 and Longer than usual lines "The majority of the people who u5ed Last year, Wright noted, close to 6500 outside. Wit,h ~ecreallon . and Intra-' "Long~r than usual" lines at pay phones the phony number' ptobablydidn' know students (graduate and undergraduate) mural Services' move to the' ne.W ca'mpus Were :witnessed by ma..ny .students in the th_e rCal consequences." said Goodale. particillaled in 13 different sports. The in September, 19!12. )he outdoor spa~ dorms One. student rep;>rted t~at "there "They felt that t"-.e rumor about Burt total includes 1125 in footbaU, 1080 in -problem ~ill be eliminated, he noted, but were long hoes at the. p'!_ones tn Porte..- Reynolds was true and their actions basketball and 1710 in softball. Co<ed the indoor situa~ion ."will remain a Quad _as well as -m Talbert Hall on the• would be harmless . • football an'd· innertube" water po~ were ~ program detriment u~l Phase II of the spine." Another stated that the biggest -~ "In all fairness.l.don' think that it was cancelled because of lack of interest, the R.A.R.I. complex· is complete. We need 10 Red Jacket ~here he k.?ows justcollegestudentswhowereinvolvedin hne was report indicated. • the pool and the courts desper11.tely. We . ~?me people who callep o.verseas." ·~ the hoax,"headdcd, "therearejustmore • Wright is ohly part-time with presently rent an .ice ~ena facility tO the . The pr"!;edure used to n;take tile free pay phones on a campus." 0 intramurals because he wears three hats ' tune of'$20.000 a year to house classes calls"' seems to have been a standard one. - assistant professor and varsity hockey and intramurals. The restoration o[ the "I just used a regular pay phone, gave coachinadditiontohis=reationduties. Ice Arena to Phase II of the R.A. R.I. the operator the credit' card number and Coordinating the intramural effort, complex would greatly enhance our had it chi.rged to 'Miss B. Reynolds; " Wright said, is a head supervisor. an program with activities,. such as !;aid · a student in the d~ms. This same u11dergraduate who is required to work broomball. figure skating and curling in student claims to have refld...an article in . ' 20 hours a week "for a mere $2,000" a !... !he winter and roller skating and indoor In the first three months of the current the Wolf Strt'l!t J.purnol explaining what year. This is, Wright said, ..an extremely tennis i_n the summer... It is diffacuh to fiscal year, UniverSity researchers have happened between Burt Reynolds and demanding position in Which · ~ost understand, Wright sa_id.,. why. s~ many the phone company and even listing the . received 118 grants/ contracts funded. by universities of our stature have a fuU·tame students are . brought an to a.JJVIDIZ and outside agencies amounting io $7,051,109. nUmbers. specialist employed." learning situation where no recreational A total of 137 proposals seeking almost . Although the rumor seems to have · outlets have been provided. $12 million haw been forwarded to -come from more than one source. it' is / prospective sponsors during the same Only ...,..._twelftb of the. . apparent that the credit card numbers Not all we <an be period. lnttrcoUeglate budcet . bemg Circulated 1were nonetheless "Weare-not all that we would liket<>beor - functional. Tltis was a major problem as The lntramurals director charged that According to Robert C. Fitzpatrick of can be," Wright said in summary. "We budget limitations and constrai~ts bave tbe <>mce- of Research Admini1tration, far as N.Y. Telephone officials are need full time -.tafT, commiucd money to do with the sour'Ce of fundmg, the 41 srantsfeontncU totaling $1,999,478 ~· concerned. aod indoor facilities. In the meanlimc, we Student Association. The 1981-412 budget were received durina, September. The "The credit card numbers being used strussle under !rying circumstances lo for intramurals is about $25,000 out ofa larpt oew pant for the period was all (reportedly: there were two) haw 14 total SA Athletic Governanee llo.jrd implement io r~aliuie Intramural numbers in thent;makinJ thf number of award oCSIOO,IJ(JC) to JCC. Condit oC the Budgcl of$278,000, about one-twelfth of propam whic:b attempts Jo mate each possible .Ombinations that work itmost ~J1Ut8*11 oC Bioc:lacmiltry from the whar is appropriate<! to intercolle,siate 0 U18 studeQ.t'• expericoce valuable. limitless," said Peter~ N.Y. 'Natioall ~- oC Health. 0 . • 1st quarter research . tops $7 million ' �- .workshops, aU materials and a ~ffee-b~k . For further information, and to ~Isler. contact the U / 8 AJymnit AssociatiOn at g~I-3S67 . • ~ f • WOMEN'S TENNIS• Bic Four Tournament. Amherst Couns. 10 a.m. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LECTURE• 'J'k sar.~l oflbc German Rj&bt from. B~marck to Hitler, Geoff Eley, University or Mtch1gan. 567 Cap<n Hall. 1:30 p.m. Tlpusday- 8 DANCE/LECTURE/DEMONSTRA TION• Buffalo Rf'lkmaiBalld: -classical Ballet."~Comcll Theatre. 10:30 a.m. Admission SI .SO per student JV FOOTBALL• Comtll Univmohy. Rotary Field . 2 P·fr!· Our var5ity isn't in the same league wnh Comdl but maybe our scrubs are. wit!;..one teacher/ chaperone allowed free with every 0 ~ S ld tickets. Rc:servaaions in a d vance. CaUJac"t.te uire at 636-2316or Kdth Carcichat 6)6..2137. nsored by Blad; Mountain CoUegc II . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Rheolocical Pi-optttles or Dilute Polymer Solutions, Prof. D. Schu mmc:r, Department of Chemical Engineering, Technical University, Aachen, Gennany. 206 Furnas. 3 p.m. ,- LECT URE· - Oa 1M Ufetimt of Windmills. Or. Per Lundsager.a DaniSh expcn in wind energy. 109 Knox Hall . 4 p.m. Sponsored by the: Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. UNG UISTI CS LECTURE• PHILOSOPH Y COLLOQUI UM• Circlt Forum : .. Lcibniz on Necessary, and Contingent Propositio ns." Commentators: , G. Dicker and D. Radner. 684 Baldy. 3:30p.m. , Some RHmt Raurcb In Ntutolin&uistics, Dr. Fr2nz J. Stachowiak. lnstitut fur Sprachwissenschart. Univc:nitat --K.oln . Linguinics Lounge. . Spaulding~uad . 4 p.m. Sponsored jointly ~y t_he Departments o( Linguistics an:ct Commumcau~ '"' Disorders and Scit"n(%:5, UUAB FILM • bery Man For Himself (France. !980). Woldman Theatre. Amhtrst . 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. General admission S2. 10; stu~en ts Sl.60. ,, . UUAI FILM• Enry Man For Hinuclf (Frant-c. 1980). Wo\dman Theatre, Amherst . 4 , 6 and 10 p.m. G~~ral admiuion $2. 10; students $1.60~ · • Godard's latest, some critics said. proves we all get oki and run "(fry. UUA B compares to Jerry lewis' Hardly Worldoc. noting that l...e.Wti bas long bccn·Godard's idOl. Really. CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARK Some Approaches to the Understandin& of O:ddath·t Pbosphorylalion, Or . Paul D. Bo)oer. Molet:ulat Biology Institute, University of ·california . 114 Hochstener. 4:15p.m. Co~tt at4 . !• CAC FILM• Yanks. 170 MFAC. Ellicott . 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission 51.60. UUAI OPEN MIKE SERIES• Rathskeller, Squire Hall, MainStreetCampus. 8-1I p.m. A sigrHJp sheet is available at 7:;l0 p.m. Sponsored by the UUAB Coffeehouse Sttles. IR CB F ILM• The Rose, with lktce Midler. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p. m. Admission S 1.20. Midk-r gh-es a stirring dramatic perfonnanoe as a rock singer who had it all a nd had nothing. You11 have ro j udge for yourself whether or not she's supposed to be Janis Joplin. DRAMA• . T1K' SecODd llqjDninc by local playwright Emanud Fried, din:cted by Gary 0 . Fisher, lecturtt jn the U/ 8 Eduational Opportun ity Center. Buffalo Ente:r1:a_jnment 'Theatre , 284 F111nkJin. 8 p.m. TICktts S5 and SJ.SO. For reser\'ations p,honc &SS2225. Sponsored by BET. PRESENTATION• . Jacques Yvart, French folksinger. seaman , composer and poc:t from Ounkc:rque, F~n~e . The Kiva, Baldy 1-lall. 7:30p.m. General admiSSIOn S3: raculty. staff and students 52. Sponsored by the Department or Instruction and the American Association or Teachers of French . 1 MUSIC• . llnan. .y N~&)u . 4ve. Rcf~hments available. Porter l.ounae. Elticou .-8 p.m. Free. SpoiUOred by UUA.B Cultu~ A ~~rfo~i n& An~. BUFFA LO• THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTATION• Company, musical comedy book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheifn, directed by . Neal Rad ice. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. ADS vouchers acc:t:ptcd for the October 15 performanoe only. Ticket prices in adva nce arc S5 and S7. available at Cent111.l Ticket offices (2 10 FILM• · [vmiap for New Film: Canadian filmmaker Mkb.ad Snow. Reception sponsored by the: Canadian Consulate in Buffalo and Med ia Study/ Buffalo after show. Albright- Knox An Gallery. g:30 p.m. Gerw:r2l admission 52; itudents SI.SO. Spo!pOred by the Center for Media Study, AlbriJht-Knox "An GaUery and Med ia Study/ Buffalo. ~ ~~';';~C.:~~i~e~d ~~~)~~ 0 ~~~ Theat~. LECTURE• Aa l ..ide Look at tbt Danish Windpower Procnm, Or. Per Lundsagcr. a DanUh expert in wind.cnerSY. 109 Knox Hall. g:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. DAN CE• Nouvtlle Dance Ensemblt. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission i5 S4 in advance: S2 studenu. All tickets are 55 at the door. Tickets available at Arabesque, Bailey Slippe r Shop, Black Mountain CoUege I I, Squire Ticket Ofrtcc: and all Tichtron o utlet s. Sponso!ed by Black Mountain College II . Friday- 9 DRAMA• The Sttond Beclnnlna. Buffalo Emmainment Theatre. 284 Franklin. 8 p.m. Tickeu 55 and S3.SO. For reservations phone 855-2225. Sp6nsored by UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDs.< MeDtal Healdl in Rdaaee Camps: DJu.s~u Victims &Dd David R.atnavole, M. D.. profeuor and visitinascimtist. NIMH. Erie County Medical Center Amphitheater. 10:30 a.m. a.er.aen. BET. POETRY READING• ..PWJATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI " - SIDS ODd - - SIDS, Gerd Cropp. M:D, Ph.D., and .lAma R.....U, Ph.D. ..,.uditoriam. Children) Hoapital. II t..m, Dia.De Cbrtstiaa, U 1B associate profeuor of En,.tish, readf from Wlde-0•, her rcttntly publi5bed volume.of poetry. Alkntown Community Center. Ill Elmwood. 8:30p.m. Admiuio n ~hargc . r.ma. ORAL ... OLOGY.SEMINAIII _.,lhoo .... - U p M o ........ N....... - . . . . _ ... _ T _ c l l l o t ..fl- F1ob, - - Philip Lo Vade, Ph.D .• llcpanmeat ofMicrobio&oo. Room 107, 4510 loW1I SL 12 D00r1. tECHNICAL CAUER WORK!!1JOJM . Tile ...... 0... - a ponel diJcuoaion by Or. -Lawrie Benjamin, Proctor A Gamble Co.. Dr. William Samuela, Uaioa Carbide Corpora)ion, and Dr. Paal Marrone, Calspan Corp. Topks 10 be . discuaed iodude ""Kinds or Job Opportunities for · TcchaGI Cudida..._ • "Wba1 Employers Look ... for ia the lntervic~· abd ""The Oral P.acntation. .. . 211 Talbert. I p.m. ' Ph.D. c:udidata and tccluUcal students ~iaaPb.D, are~ - - SQUARE DANCE• The lntematiorW Center ls sponsorinc a. Square Dance in t.bc 2nd noor Red Jacket Lounge, EJJ.jcon from 8-11 p.m . F~ to fee-payers; others 51. Rcfruhmcnu will be tt.rvcd, UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• Rocken (J&m.ic:a, 1978). Conference Theatre.. 12 \nidni&hL Gener.l "admission S2.10; studenu S:l.60. Rocktn ls a celebration ofJamaica's Rastafarian SqdirC. :=: ::in~.:~=n~~~~cstinK~:.:= &Dd ib the l~aurround.lftahills, the ntm is a joyful. ill't:Yet'Cnt . mixture of fiction and documentary. fc:awrina a east of professional musicians who reenact their actual e.xperienecs for the camera. Ganja. anyoae? Saturday - 10. n..--··. C8Uil WOilKSJIOPS I<OR ALUMNI 11M: Cuoer ......... orr.., aad lbc 11/ B Alumni • - . . . wiii-Cuoer Worbbapofor ai...U. io dooiped l'or U/8 aluJnni wllo.-ybc~-.-·­ .......,_ or~ or.......u.a tile Tllo Wadllllopo . . . . Wd 111 1M / ~-Coooflta ,_.,.... p.a AS,5foo UUAB FILM• Es:tilibur (.1981). Conference Theatre, Squirt:. 3, 6 and 9 p.m. Genei'aladmissionS2.10;students51 .60. Es:ealibur is t he malic sword wielded. but never completely controlled, by Arthur. K ~ ng~fCamel~l . Nicol Williamson is a cunning. wh•mstcal Merlm. who sees the era of nt3gic' slov.•ly waning. An exciting histor~l adventure that never sacrifices its nobility for ump. CAC FILM• Yanks. 146 Oiere ndorf. 7 and 9:30p.m. Admission Sl.60. . IRCB FILl\ • The Rose, with Bette Midler. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 7. 10 p.m.:_a.nd 12:30 a.m. Admission 51.20. BUFFALO THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESE NTATION• cOiftpa.ay, musical comedy book by George Furth. music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim , diret:ted by Neal Radice. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. ~ p.m. ADS vouchen accipted for the Octo ber IS performance only. Ticket prices in advanct au S5 and 57. ivailable at Centra l Ticket offices {210 Delaware. Squire. D'Amico's, Record Theatre, Record Breaker and SUC/ 1\rcdonia). DANCE• Nouvellf Dance Ensvnble. Katharine Comdl ThUtre. 8 p.m . General admissi on is S4 in ad ~ance: 52'studcnts. All tickets arc 55 'a t the. door. Tickets available-at .Arabesque. Bailey SlipPer Shop, Black Mountain College II . Squire Ticket Office and all Ticket ron ou tlets. Sponsored by Black Mountain College 11. DRAM A• Tht Sttond Bec,inninc. Buffalo Entertainment Theatre.. 284 Frank.lin. 8 p.m. Tickets 55 and S3.SO. For reservations phone 855-2225. Sponsored by will..be -the-Rew suite. Joany!J;.Jau..Jlancl,...deriv.cd from "Joriny Spidt Auf... Krend:'s spectacular 1926 111 ~a::,~i~n s4: ~Bc~~~u~t~~3:~tu~·;rs ~e;et~~ door only. " Preseotcd by the Department of Music. The: COMPASS series - to be presented by faculty . stud~ts and guest artists - will present a spectrum of 20th Century Musit of the Americas thUsemestc.r and next. IRCB FILM • The Rose. Governors Admission Sl .20. Wine Cellar. 9 p .m. Monday -12 SEXUA LITY AN D AGINGK A conference for professionals dealing in this area, sponsored lfy the Sexuality Educatio.n Ce.ntc:r and the Center for the Study 9f Aging. ~:45 a.m.-4 p.m. Workshops will be offered on '"Attitudes Toward SexuaJ.jty." -sexuality in Institutions," .. Media Images · or the Aging and Sexuality.- and "Biological Aspecu 'o f Aging Relevant to Sexualiu·. Work.shop leaders include: Dr. Doris Hammond, D'You\•ille College; Or$. Bon nie B ~llough (Nursing U/ B} and Vern Bullough (Natural and Social Sciences. Buffalo State): Dr. Marilyn G. S . Watt and the Rev. Trevor L. Wan. Carlisi us; and Clarice Lechner·Hyman. U/ p . For ·more informatio n. contact either or the sponsoring 'igencies . STATISTI CS COLLOQ UIU MK 0 Chisquartd Test with Sample Sun·ty Data, Pror. J .N.K . Rao, Carleton University. RoomA-16,4230 :~~~eth~~~~~~:~c~rr:c,:;tA~~;.ghnuts served LECTURE• AJes.ls Lejer and St.-John Perw:: A Symbiotic StruuJe, Or. Arthur Knod~l ,•professor of French -literat ure ai the University of Southern California. 930 Oe:mens. 3 p.m. SpoiUOred jointly by the Oepanmcnt of Modem Languages and Literatures and the Department of English. BET. FACULTY REOTAL• Suu Leal, mezzo-soprano; Heinz Rthfuss, bassbaritone; Frieda and Stepbel'l Manes., piano. 250 Baird Hall. 8 p.m . General admission S4: U/ B community $3; nudents 51 at the door only. Mr. Manes and Mr. Rehfuss are mejllbcrs of the Performance Faculty of the Music Department, both having enjoye(l dUtinguishcd careers as touring art Uts in t his country and abroad. Miss Leal (Mrs. Rehfuss) is a native of Turkey and Mrs. Manes was born in ~·Austral i a . Both women have appeared in concert in collaboration with their husba'rfds and with other well·known artists. UUAB MIDNIGHT FIUl • Roc::ktrs (Jamaica, 1978). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 mid~ighL Gen~raJ admission S2. 10; students 51.60. CONVERSATIONS IN TH E ARTS Esther !larrioU inten'~WS Pbilip Glass,. composer of the 1976 Music Theatre piect: (with Robert Wilson). '"Einstein on the Beach," a sensation in Europe and at the Metropolitan Opera ~ and of "Satyagraha,"'the opera storyofGhandi. which had its Aml:)ican premiere this AUgust at Artp.ark. International Cable ( 10). 11 :30 a.m. Sponsottd by the Office or Cultural Affairs. Sunday -11 POETRY READING• Richard Brautlaa.a, ~ author of Trout Fishin& in America. Albright-K'nox An Gallery. 2 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Black Mountain CoUege II and English Department Gray O!.air. • Brautipn is today what J .D. Sa.Jinger was and still is: a man of letten who has aroupia. BFA RtCITAL• h•l Sears, baritone. 250 Baird Hall. 3 p.m. Free admission._ UUAB FlLM• Es:eaib-(1981). Wold man Theatre, AmhcrsL~6 a nd 9 p.m. Gentra,! admission Sl. IO; students S: 1.60. CACFlLM• _ Yanks. Conference Theatte. Squire:. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p .m. Admission $1 .60." SOUL EXPERI~NCE MJNISTRY• Jane keeler Room, Ellicott Complex. 4:30-5:;10 p.m. Everyone welcome. DANCE• Nouvelle DUH E.Memble. Katharine ComCU Theatre. 8 p.m. General &dtl\iuion is $4 in advance; S2 stodenu. Ml tickeU a« S5 at the door, TtckelS available at Arabesque., Bailey SllpJ* Shopj Black ... Mountain Colle&e II, Squire TICket Off.c:c and aU TICketron outlets. Sponsored by Black Mountain ~Collett II. DRAIIIA• Tk Seeo.ll ~. Buffalo Entertainment Tbcatre, 284 Friaklia. 8 p .m. Tdru S:.S aod SJ.SO. For ·~lions pbotlt 1Ss.222.S. Spoosoral by BET. . _.....,vioiUs;.W. ..... lrill- • CONPAS!i IIUlTAL• do"-;Y- -..,.p~oao, "'the .~ .~ . u~. ~ -~)~_ ll)e__ , -~~ -"'-~ ~ ~~~~~f!'ll!'!'!d . .. ..... SYMPOSIUM•. Buffalo's Proud P&sl with Alfred Price , associate dean, School of Architecture and Environmental Des.ian: J _ Benjamin Townsend, U/ B professor of English and art historian; Eric _Lam.~e. adjunct professor, School of the Arts, Columbta; Anthony Bannon, arts and photo critic, IJuffDio Ev~ning · News: and Carole Holcberg, landmark Society. Albri8ht-Knox Art Ga)lery. 3 p.m. sponsored by 1he Gallery. · FILMS• ~ Easy Street (Chapli~ . 19 17); The lmmiuant (Chaplin , 1917): Tbt Gold Rusb (Chaplin, 1925). 150 Farber. 7 p.m . Sponsored by the Center for Media St udy. UUAI CLASSIC AMERICAN SILENT ONEMA• Fie Lnves ( 1926), 7 ,p.m.; Submarine (1928). 8:25 p .m. 110 M FAC. Ellicott . Free admission.. Fi& Leaves is a sex comedy/ farce paraUehng t.he domestic problems of Adam and E\-e w1th ._ contemporary couple Adam and Eve Sm~th . Submartnc is the story of a deep-sea d1ver who refuses to rescue a submarine in which his best friend is trapped because he rtpnks his buddy i5 trying to steal his new wife. ~ REEL ALTERNATIVES: CONTEMPORARY CINEMA BY. WOMEN DIRECTORS• Nine Months, d irected by Mana Meszaros (Hungary, 1977). Conference Theatre. Sq uire_-8 · p .m. Free admission. Sponsored by Women 's Studies College . Nine Months is the story or a IO\oc: affair between a strong-willed young woman and an impulsive, often arbitrary fello_w-worlcer in a chilly industrial city. FILMS• · Dayl>nak aad Willie Eye(Brakha&e. 1957); Quid< IUIMe (Baillie, 1967·70-); MCJU& I• Vertraum and Sdnndaater (Amulf Rainer); A.w..r aod Umue Alrlkar• (Peter K.ubdb). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by tbe Center for Media Study. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS F..tJ.a- Harrion in~rviews lnlaa Howe, literary critic and bistoriaa and'author of the National Book A'fo'Vd ~winnina World of ()or FatiMn. CabkScope (10). 9 p.m. Spomored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. .Tuesday ~ 13 STUDENT RECITAL• Voioc: Student Recital. 250 Baird Hall. 12:15 p.m. Free: admission. MUSIC• FaD Sou.nck Serits:- Capen Lounge (1st Ooor). Noon-2 p.m. Free. Sponsottd by UUAB Cultural & nd Ptrformina Ans. COLLOQUIUMI NaiYe n,dc., Patrici Hayes. Professor of Copitivc SeieftCC, University of Rochester, Room 90, 4226 ROil< Lea. 3:30-S p.m. Sponsored by lhe GrwiualC Group in Coanitive Science and the Department of CompUter Science. c • • FIELD HOCKEY• ~ CeiOp. Rotary Fidel. 4 p.m. HORIZONS IN IIEuito.tOLOGYI •. . . _ _ Dr. J.,... Fa-. V-Sy....., for ~.edN:al �Research, MiU Hill, london. SI08 Sherman. 4 p.m. STATISUCS COLLOQUIUMI Randomiud Rcspc:JDR T~ Prof. D. Ragha\-araO, Temple University. Room A-1{,, 4230 Rid~ Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee and dough null Rrvtet at 3. 30 in .A-15. UU AB VINCENTE MINNELLJ FILMS• Fathtr of th~ Brid~ (1950}, 7 p.m.; Father's Uttle Dh·idend ( 1951 ), 8:45p.m . 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Fr~ admission . Father of the Bride stars Spencer Tracy. Joan lknnett and Elizabeth Taylor. One of the .best comedies made about the d_omestic problems that occur durin& the: preparation for a bride's v.~dding day. Tracy sets tM comedic pace of the (i]m and Elizabeth never appeared mort innocc:m. Father 'li UtU~ Dividend, with the same cast as · above, is a sequel to Father or the Bride, depicting Tracy u a soon-to-be-grandfather - who is not looking forward to it. A rare: comed y seq uel just as fu nny as tM original. Wednesday - 14 . TOXIC WASTE DISPOSAL CONFERENCE' The Baldy Center for La wand Social Policy and the ~ew York Council fo r the Humanities a re cospOnsoring a two-day cOnference .on October 14-15 on · Local ProbLems, Distant Solutions: The Regulation and lmpk.mentation of Toxic Waste Q..isposal." The confert~ will address the broad tssues associated with government efforts to regulate hutban health and safety or to prCRr"e the nat ural environment. The conference will be held at the Buffalo ~ Erie County Public Library, Lafayette _Square. beginning at 9:30a.m. each day. For further information call 636-2102. UNIVERSITY CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRANO ROUNOSII Rheoloc In Medicine, Julian Ambrus. research professor of mediein~ U/ B. Hilleboe Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 8-9 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. Amy Hoffman and 'Company' ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY' Exhibiu, breathalizer, drinking and driving, the newest findings on alco""bol, alcohol and drugs. Haas Lounge, Squire. II a.m.-3 p.m. Panicipants art: Alcohol Awareness Program, U/ 8, Anti-Rape Task For.:e, 9uffa!o Am Council on Alcoholism, Department of .Public Safety, U/ 8 , Erie County Medical Center, Downtown Alcoholism Oinic, and the Research Institute on Alcoholism. MUSIP Midday Music Series. Haas Lounge. Squirt Hall. Noon-2 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUA B C! ltural and Performing Arts. DEPARTMENT OF~AMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDSII Breast F«dinc, Roseanne C. Berger, M. D., clinical assistant professor, Department of Famity Medicine. Medical Conference Room. Deaconess Hospital. 12: 15 p.m. lECTURE• Enluation or tbt Effectiveness or a Social Invention: Envlronn:w.nt&Umpad Statements and tht National Environmental Polky Act, Dr. Lynton K. Caki ....oell, Artbur F. Bentley Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs. University of Indiana . 123 Wilkeson Quad , Ellicott. 12: 15 p .m. Sponsored b} the Environmental Studies Center. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARM Double Difl"usin Coovtc:Uon, Prof. K.. Smith, Department of Chemical Engineering, MIT. 107 O'Brian. 3:4S p.m. Refreshments at 3:30. This seminar is part of the Union Carbide series. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINKRJI Mttutatk ludfidency, Dr. Leonard Weiss, Depanment of Experimental Pathology, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 106Cary.4p.m.Coffceat 3:45. SOCCER• Frtdoab. State CoUeae-- Rotary Field..:. 4 p.m. PHARM.D. SEMlNARJI Sl,.p Dloonlen, Chiis Ca..y. 248 Cooke. 4:30p.m. FILMS• Co.. (Keaion, 1922); TJoe Gaocni ( Kcaloo, 1926); Tht Caet (Keaton, 1921); Oae Week (Keaton. 1920); Tloe Ploy-. (1921). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Spomored by the Center foJr Media Study. UUA8 MINI-JERRY LEWIS SERIES• lt '1 Only Money(l962). 7 p.m .; Wbo'l Mlndlnztht Store!, 8:40p.m. Con'fer-e.nce Theatre, Sq uire. Free admts.sioa. lt'JOnly MODt.ydepicts LewiliasaTVrtpa.irman who teams up with a private eye to find a missing heir. Wbo' Mindinc tM: Stort hu Lewis playinathe part of a bu.mblin& idiot who wOrks in a depanment store a.nd in the proceu almo1t destroys it. · NON VIOLENT REVOLUTIONS SERIES• Quaker Wqrt tD War ud Pe.ce. Dr. Newton Ganoe.r, PbiJmophy Depan.mcnt.; Or. Theodore M;l~, SocioiOIY Dcpattmcno. 328 MFA C. EJ~u . 7 p.m. !iponsorcd by the lntemational....Ceruer. ~ n.. . ~ -1M soan (Grilfllh. 1912); Eoooda Aldtii~U911t,l'lla--(1912); ~\_ W. . . . . (I911).146DiofCIIIkld'. 9p.m. S.,.,...,.... by,.,. Caller r... Mcda~y. -:=::::::::::::!!oo =:~~ :: , ' - I , eeL I The premiere presentation at the U/ B Center Theatre for the 1981-82 season will be a production that is not officially a U/ B effort, but really is. The Buffalo Theatre Collective (BTC) production of "Company," the only major musical scheduled at the Center this season, is .. 50 per cent U/ B," spokespersons for the Collective point out. The l.lniversity connection is undeniable both on and off stage. Behind the scenes are Director Neal Radice of the Departmenl of Theatre .and Dance, and set designer Marc W arren~ an undergraduate design major in the same department. Performing. in 1he leading role as 1.4 Bobby,"" is Peter Merriell who holds a B.S. in accounting from U I B, a nd two current Theatre Department acting majors, Am y Hoffman and Kr istin .Norton. Both actresses appeared this summer in "Shakespeare in the Park ." Amy as .. Olivia" and Kristin as .. Maria" in "Twelfth Night." Lynne Kurdziel, yet another Theatre Departmenr student, has a dual role: she is sole choreographer of the show and will be seen in the part of" April." The list goes on a total of 10 out of 20 casl and crew members have strong University affiliations. "Company," book by George Furth, music and lyrics by Stephen · Sondheim, will have five performance$ only; October 9, 10 , . 15, 16 and 17. Curtain time fo'r all will be 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $5 in advance; $7 the evening of the performance. See "Calendar" listing for ticket locations. When first produced in 1970, "Company" was bailed as a landmark musical, Today's slyles in American musical theatre find origin in its content and form, producers nf tbe Buffalo revival mdidl,te: "The show, with its open · style, IS a striking, satirical, insightful look at maJTilige - a sophisticated piece of- musical theatre that glows with originality," · the BTC says. The original uction won lhe 1970 New Y rk Drama Critics Award and t 1971 Tony Award for "Best usical." -> • 0 ~ / This lyric style modern dance company, founded in 1978 by Deborah Jasinski. includes in its repertoire original works and reconstructions of works by wellknown choreographers. Artistic Director Anne Meyer is a teacher of Labanotation, the inost widely used system of dance notation. . The program will 'feature a reconstruction of "Crazy Quilt," choreographed by Elizabeth Keen, one of the new generation of modern choreographers now working in New· York City. Set to traditiona l lrislt- folk music, it is adapted from an epoch pitce, . "Quilt," which originally used approximatel y 60 people (nol all dancers), film , and props. In the opening dance of "Cra zy QuiJt " ·a gossamer guilt is stretched between two poles manipulated by two malC dancers. Keen ·s interest in mime is renccted in the .. Stitching Incidents" section of the piece. The Nouvelle Dance Ensemble is . -Like to dreu up? Into costumeo? Those who are tirinl of dressing up for "1be G0111amer quilts Black Mountain CoJJese 11 will .. present lbe No1n'Cile Dance · EDKmble at tbe Katharine CorneD Tlieatre, Friday, Saturday, and Sun~jr, October 9-11 at 8, p.m. ~ocky Horror Picture Show" can turn lbeir creative coat~ talcnJs to a new directioq this week. Shea's Buffalo ia 1C1W11iJ1a two Marx Brotben claaic:s, "Animal Cradten" and -Duct Soup,." at 7;30 P..m., Sunday, Kri~tin Norton in ·company.' one of four dance groups taking part in this seasonS Black Mountain Concert Series. The· Buffalo Regional Ballet and Floorplay Contemporary Dance Theatre were first. After the Nouvelle Ensemble, Holte / PepicieUo, a new modern dance company,, will appear Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24. Coming up this semester a.re: Eric Hill, English guitarist, at the Katharine Cornell Theatre, October 30; the Black Mountain Gala, a festival of poetry, music, theatre, and dance, November I 4 at the Cornell; and Jon Gibson, c·ontemporar}' composer I musician. December 13 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Tickets for the Nouvelle ate $4 general admission jn advance, S2 students in advance. All tickets are S5 at I he door. Tickets are available at va rious outlets (see Calendar entry). · 0 October II - $1.50 seneral admiasion and $1 for studenu with , 1.0. The real pew1 ia if you wear a cost~~bly sometbina In dq with the Marx Brotben but DO! limited 1n tha,J), )'1111 can be admitted for SOc. Get - . out the Harpo wip and bicyde boml. that, �October 8, 1981, Vollllll• 13, No. 6 . for studenu and membcn of the coinmunity with writin,s problems. Our is made. up _ol experienced writen:, trained as tulors-in an Jotcns1vt: cOurse. ready to help and gi~-c feedback on any ~ writing tut. We a~ open from JG-4 Monday lhrough Friday in 336 Bakty, 6-9 Monday and Wednesday in 240-248 Squi~ . and ~9Tucsdayand Thursday in 336 Baldy. Come sec us! fUIT Ftom-7,col.i Calendar continues Thwsday - 15 TORONTO TRIP Rachel Carson College and the Mathematical Sciences Colleg~ are sponsoring a trip to Toronto. which includes the Science Center, on Saturday, October 17. The bus wili leave Wilkeson lot at 9a. m. and r~turn at 12 midnight. "''1i cost of the trip wm be $11 forfce-payina members and SIS for others. The prict includes the round·trip bus fa~ and admission to the Science Ccntcr...for reservations call Rachel Can~n College at 63~2319. WOMEN'S TENNIS• Fffiloala Stale Collqo. Amhcm Couns. 3:30 p.m. PHYSics • ASTRONOMY coLI:.OQuruM. - Rei - tM MaiJM'dc: Su.percoadudor Without Charp, 1>rof. RObert Ricbardso!!.o Cornell University. 454.Froncz.ak. 3:4S p.m. Relresbmenu at 3:30. . ·. BUFFALO LOOIC COLLOQUIUMI 1 - n Folades, Charla Lambros, Pmlosophy, • UIB. 684 Baldy. 4 p.m. Exhibits MATHEMAnCS COLLOQUIUMI Cuualb.ed AuoclathJty aDd Spc:clal 3ot.a.laaal ~ Prof. (Emeritus) Dov BLACK~OUNTAIN II EXHIBIT Reant Drawrinp by Norine Spurlinc, Black Mo untai n College~ 0 ait instructor. Gallery, 4th floor, Port~r. Ellicott. Through Oct . 16. Tamari, UI B. .I04 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEunCS SEMINARI t:trms of Oral Coalrauplfns On Druc Dilpolkioa. Dr. Roman Ka.narlr:owsk.i, ._post.. doctoral feUow, Cinical Pharmacokinetics Lab, Millard Fillmore Hospital. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. · Reff'e\.hmc.nts at 3:50. CAPEN GALLERY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Ralph Gibson., ·contemporary American photo· graphcr. Capen Gallery, Sth floor. October Jf,. November 13. Sponsored by the Office ofCu lturaJ Affairs. The gall~ries and museums which have presented one-man s hoW~ of his work or ha\'c added his photographs to. their permanent col}ections a re pre:stigrous and far-flung. Prints by Gibson arc owned by the Museum or Modem Art and the Metropolitan Musc:um of N.Y.. the Victoria and AJben Museum, London,the Fogg An Museum of Boston. the: Bibliotheque National de France. Paris, and wmc two dozen niore. CELL A MOLECULAR BIOLOGY - DISllNGUISHW SPEAKER SERIES* A P...GuJ ACCO.C of LJJOM)IIHS: 1955--1911, Dr. Ala B. Novilr:off, DepanmentofPatholo&Y. Albert Einstein Colleae of Medicine. 114 Hotft*uer. 4: IS p.m..; coffee at ,4. ' ,. UUAB 'MOVIE• Ju (Japan. 1978). WoJdman Theatre, Nonon. 6, 8 and 10 p.m. student£ SJ.60; norHtudenu: $210. UUAB describes this aa an eerie journey of selfdiscovery set in the alienated lancllcapes of a ltrikinaJ.y modem Japan. A iaually frustrated youns man wbo aspires to become a Comic strip artist descends into the, Tokyo subway each day, approaches illractive ~omen , and secn:tly fondles "tbem. His victims cry, endure it stoically, or beeome 'aroused -.: but oone mate a KCDC: until a final / \UpericJK:el" ! t t _-j j)" (), ·• aUFfALO,-i;lt~T~ CQLLI;CTIVE ,PRES~~~ "' . . _c - . · al~y!>c>9>)l!Geo<acturth, ~J.n..;m. din>c:b!llbY ' tmllltiobil N"caf Radice.' Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. ADS vouchers accepted for the Ottober 15 • performance only. licket prices in advance are S5 and $7, available at Central Ticket ofTK:CS (210 Ddaware. Squire,. D'Amico'~ Record llleatre, Rccord Breaker and SUC/ Frcdonia). MUSIC" 'llaandar Nlabt Un. Refreshments available. Pon.er Lounge, Ellicott . 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUAB Cultura~ &. Performina Ans. UUAB OPEN MIKE SERIES• Rathskeller, Squire Hall, Maio Street Campus. &-II p.m. A lip-up sbcct is available at 7:.30 p..1n. SpoDJOE:Cd by the UUAB Coffechous.c series. Notices ~~!'!~~~!~~~b~!~~~fritndof youq? Interested in ak:ohol useand ·abuse! Want to talk to other pcopte about your probkm? Come to our mc:ctinp WcdDCSdays, J-5 p.m. io Nonon Hall. Room 107, Amherst Campus., or call 636-2807 (or mon:: information. Everyone wc:kome:. CAtltoUC"litASSES A.-. C...,..a: Newman Center- Salutd.ly, 9 Lm..,;SaturdayYIJil.Sp..m.;Sunday,9:1S,IO:JO,l2 :~ aDd ~p.m.; Monday-Friday, 12 noon and S .._ Sind C..,.: Newman Cautr MODday-Friday, 12 DOOn; Saturday, 9 a .m.; Saturday V"tail, ' p.m.; Carioaliciao Chapel (l2JJ Maia) Jooeph'&, Su~y, I0 a.'lb. ond • Sundoy. I p.m.· 12 noon. St. • HEALTH CAB PLAN OPEN HOUSE The Hcolth .Care Ploa -'lodical C...C.. 1® GardeaviUc Parkway, Wea 5caDca W1H hold aa OpeD-- WedaadoyiaOclobot, NOYanbot _ one! ~-(with the C&Ce[llioft c( Wed!!Ciday. How:mbet 24) from 6 to I p.m. ...,__ "'--y "-dcolbtiwilll--wlll......._io. HEALTH llELATm CABEEII DAY 100 -aiza.. - - --__.. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT The' Muses and Nonfiction: Tbt Crutive Process, an exhibitio n of drafts of books by Professors Claude Welch and Howard Wolf, a nd other documents ~lating to the creative process. Foyer, Lockwood Library. Through October 30. ~ Scene from Dear Tbcat~ p~ntation. Theatre o( tht Deaf. Anyone inte:fested .in serious, stUnnint. perhaps astound;ing theater tak.t: note!tthe N&tionil''"i. Theatre of Ihe 'Deaf j); coming to Kleinhans Music Hall October. 19, at 8 p.m. Described by Edilh Oliver of The New Yorker as .. A wonder to behold ... the Nalional Thea1re .of the . Deaf will be here 10 present "Gilgamesh," a dazzling slage re· creation of the great Summerian epic which predates the Homeric writings and lhe Bible. A tale of gods, god-men, and heroes, .. Gilgamesh .. lures the audience into a magical and mysterious journey lhrough life and deal h. The lroupe is being brought 10 Buffalo through Jusl Buffalo, a literary center housed at the Allenlown Community Center. The center has gained support from the Coun1y of Erie. the City of Buffalo, The Cameron Baird Foundation and many priva te citizens. Members o~ I he Nation~! . Theatre of the Deaf have appeared on Public Television in ~7he Silk'en Tent with Jason Robards, on Sesame Su-eel. and in lhe rec~nt Broadway success "Children of a Lesser God." lickels (available through Tickelron) are SJ; S5 and S7.50; 10% senior citizen discount. ·and special group rates are ·available on-pre-performance tickets. ADS vouchers will be accepted at lhe box oru.,. the ' 0 evemng of the performance. EaYirOillllental lmplid expert Dr. Lyntoo JC Caldwell, Arthur - F. Bentley PrOfessor of llublic and Environmental Affairs at the - University Of ·Indiana, will visit 1• U'f B"k ·En.virorim'C.ntal- Studies.· ~~·~.:.;_~• Center and present a public lecture on Wednesday, Oclober 14. Professor Caldwell played an important role in shaping the national Environmental Policy Act passed by the U.S. Congress in the early I 970's. That act created a new social invention, the environmental impact statement. Environ;uental impact statements are commonly used in most -state governments as well as the U.S. federal government. The practice also has been widely adopted in other countries. Professor Caldwell is now conducting. a study evaluating ho.w well environmental impact statements are working. His Jeclure, to be held at 12:15 Wednesday, Oclober 14, at lbe Environmenlal Studies Center, I 23 Wilkeson Quad., will be on the . topic, "Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a SociaJ..Inven99!'i • . j:nvtronmenlal l.mpact Statement! and the National EnVironnieiltal Policy Act." Professor Caldwell has recently completed a book on this subject which will be published by the University of Alabama Press and · titled, Scimu and th~ National Environmental Policy Act: Redlr~cting Policy Through Procedure. Professor Caldwell also is currenlly worlci11g on a book that exammei international aspects of environmental policy. The lectUre at the Environmental Studies Center is open to the 0 public without ch~rge. ---~IIQIOioe-bollocMUlanl F- Md lfaa ' - ol Sqwire. .._,,_19-llo.m.talp.a ' ~ calrGnio, .... CDIIail& from .. rar u T-.-... Florido • • - witla ._..,... aR ......... _,......._ lloeSdloolfll- ·~~~~~:~~~~ saudeftu wishin11o bqi.ii 1be proaram for sprina s;crnr:.r bas been u.tc:Dded to Novt'IDIJn I, 198~ . • . WOB&SHOPS TO OVUCOIIO SHYNISS WUII to ow:raMDe lllyaas! A 10-wect taructum:l ..,.. cxperitnct for ally pmons will bqin oa Woo4oy Ocoober IZ ia 119 Ridnoond. , llldJ. Z (CUCI to...; 10 lie ~ OoJ[ the U - y c - . , . Scnioo 01 6!6.2710 for on-. . -~-·-----..;... . THI. WIU11N4; PLACI. Tloc Wlilioa Plooo ila,_..,.........n,..;....., MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT George: Philipp Tclemann: 1681 ·1767. The Library exhibit honors th'"e 300th anniversary or the great Gcnnan baroque composer. New Baird Hall, Amherst: Through October 31. · POETRY/ RARE BOOKS EXHIBIT ·••· !... , , ... History or Print1n1) Samplef(rom the Ashcndcnc Press, one of tile three greatest pri.vatc priqtcrs, mat~rials from The Dove Press, the Vale Pn:ss. maJl¥ mo~. Poetry/ Ra~ Boob CoUection• .420 Capen. Through the fall, 9 a.m. to S p .rn..,Mollday through Friday. : · · POETRY/ RARE BOOKS EXHiBIT PaJntlnas aad photos from the Unlvuslty's Colltctioo: Theexh i bi~clud csa ponrait or James Joyce's father which J(tycc commissioned from Irish painter Patrick Tuohy, a ponrait of Thomas B. Lockwood byAugu.stusJohn. Wyndham Lewis' ponr..it or Samuel P. Capen, John Ulbricht's ponrait or Robcn Graves and thrcc originaJ works by Wi1Jiam Blake. Poetry/ Rare Books Collection. 420 Capen (usc elevator in Science and Engineering Library), 9 a.m. to S p.m .. Monday through Friday·. Pefmancnt exhibit . ' PHOTOGRAPH ~XHIBIT . Photographs taken at NLlgata Falls Botanical Garden by Dr. Shaheen Nakecb. head of the Laboratory Animal Science Department U/ 8 . Health Sciences Library. Stockton Kimball Tower. Main Street . Through October 31. Jobs COMPEnnVE CIVIL SERVICE ._ Aceou.at Clerk SG-5 - Slucknt Aceounts (2), #30435, #30428; School or Dentistry Business 0 ~;;:.!~3 1 A.tR ·Law S.hool. lm;~; • Amherst Physical Plant. #34917. Stores Otrk SG-5 - Division Of Restoralivc Dentistry/ Operative Dentistry, #34711. NON ~OMPEnTIVE CIVIL SERVICE Muon/Pluttrer SG-11 - 220 Winspear, #31289. Mainteaanet ,Aaslstant SG-1 - 220 Winspcar, #3204S. · · Motot; Vdaide Opmttor SG·7 - ui>J"'Y· #26304. Lockwood Mark Russell specials go on SeVe.. new "Mark RU.sell ~.;medy Specials" will be broadcast from the Katharine -Cornell Thea Ire this year and nexL These topical 30-minute specials are ai~ live f{om ,coast-to-<:oast via "PBS. Broadcast dates for t}Je Mark Russell specials are Nov. II, 198l , Jan. 13, April 21, June 23, Aug. 25, Oct. 27 and Dec. IS, 1982. (3 �I October 8, 1981, Volume 13, No. 6 Paae nine Sloths News They're playing a vital role in anatomy research Mark Scott is upgrading WBFO's coverage By MARY BETH SPINA By DOUG CARPENTER Patricia, Carol and Nastase - three. furry brown and tan two-toed sloths who live at UI B's Animal Facilities - spend much of their time asleep. When awake, however, they move about so slowly, hanging upside down by means of thei r grappling, hook-like hands and feet , that it's easy to see why the term ••sloth., is used to describe lazy peo ple. .. These slow, appealing Miss Piggy look-alikes, however, are playing a vi tal role in ongoing research as U/ B sc ientists study them to discover clues to the design of human anatom y a nd why certain pans so metimes fail. The very slow meta boli sm of sloths as it relates to their peculiar a na tomy and their enviro nment is also under st ud y. UI B scientists believe the slo ths' anatomy, specifically that Tela ted t their ability to swi ng and hang by the~r li mbs, may provide greater understanding of the mechanics and development of, among other things, the human shoulder, which is frequen tly inj ured. "The human shoulder is seemingly designed to take tensile but not compressive stress; it can support our bodies whiJe in a hangin~ position but dislocates frequently when the head of the humerus, or ann bone, is forced downward," Dr. Frank Mendel, U1B assista nt professor of a natomy and a physical · anthropo logist, explained . Typically, such injury occurs when one attempts to break a fall by ou tstretch ing an arm. You're at a Press conference. It might have been called by a politician, or a bank. or maybe an outraged citizens' group. But it's local and it's news, so the whole Buffa lo newsgatheringcommunity has turned out to cover it . . . .the TV stati ons and their minica ms, the newspaper people with their notebooks and photographers, the radio reponers a r\ned with tape recorders and microphones. The prepared statement has been read: It 's showtime for th e repo rte rs, who've been waiting to find out that something extra that will make their stall· "Questions ... '"!" The ha nd s shoot u)5'. " Yes ... your question?"' The )lewsman rises a nd identifies himself. "Mark Scott. W BFO FM88 News." That scenario used to be fantasy, but not anymore. Not since the arrival of Mark Scott at WB FO.OneofScou'sfirst priorities as news and public affairs di rector at FM88, UI B's professional, non~ommercial rad io station, was to upgrade its profile in the coverage of local' news events. Scott has wasted no time. Excellent model for ann studi.. The sloth, he added, is an eXcellent animal model for studying mechanics of the human arm and shoulder from an evolutionary perspective. Sloths and humans both descended from apes who dwelled in the forest canopy millions of years ago. Learning how and why sloths adapted to their environment in the trees may thus provide more information about the fo rces that influenced human evolution. Mendel noted that other closely rela ted anima ls such as gibbons, sia man gs and some monkeys still live in the forest and use their limbs somewhat li_ke sloths. .. But these anim als, unlike slowmoving sloths, move so quickly in their native habitat that close observation of them is difficult," Mendel said . Mendel has carefully observed, filmed and monitored activities of the captive sloths at UI B during the past four years, attempting 10 learn more about their evoluti9nary adaptations. But he hopes to broaden his work by studying sloths in the wild. · Application has been made to the National Science Foundation fo r a grant which, if funded, would allow him to stud y sloths on Barro Colorado, site of the Smithsonian Tropical . Resea rch Institute. On this island in the Panama Canal, as in other pans of Central and South America, two-toed slo ths abound. VinuaUy invisible "Little is known of the habits of these animals because they are nocturnal, live 60 to 80 feet high in_ the trees and are naturally camouflaged by algae that grows tn their fur and makes them vinuaUy invisible to would-be predators," Mendel said . Once th e~ are found , however, their slow movements and small : home ranges" make them easier to observe and study than other inhabitants of the forest. With D r. G. Gene Montgomery, the only other researcher to specialize in studying habits and adaptations o! wild sloths, Mendel plans to establish a network of cables among crowns of trees where sloths are known to live. Riding a pedal-driven gondola, designed and built by UI B Health Sciences Instrument Shops' supervisor Mendel with o ne of U/ B's sloths. William Tanski, Mendel will be able to observe closely a nd photograph )low and where sloths carry out various activities. This information, gained from a precarious perch in the gondola up to 100 feet high a midst the foliage, will later be stored and analyzed via computer. During the course of planned research on Barro Colorado, Mendel and Montgomery will capture many sloths, attach radio transmitters around their necks and release them to continue their activities and travels, whic h will be tracked , recorded and analyzed . ..The information we hope to gain from this two-year project will tell us a great deal about how sloths use their a natomy relative to their environment and may tell something about why and where elemen ts of humap. a natomy, such as the should er, evolved," Mendel ex plained. Humans, like all other animals, including sloths, have evolved via chance and natural selection and continue to change over time as environments change. Thus, some human medical and dental problems of today - such as _.im pacted wisdom teeth - are legacies of our earlier ancestors' adaptations, Mendel explained. At one time, the jaws of huma n fore b ears were larger and easily accommodated the third molars, or "wisdom" teeth. Indeed, these teeth were useful to our ancestors because they used them to actua l1y break up raw foods as well as chew them. But the third molars were rendered unnecessary with the advent of fire and tools. Subseq uently, ~hrough time, the jaw became smaller, crowding out the wisdom teet h. Humans still chanclnc . The human species is still changing, Mendel noted . Environments change cominuously and unpredictably and orp.nisms must continue to adjust. Most organisms, he po i nted out, · are successful fora time but ultimately fail to keep pace and become extinct. Meanwhile, the Ul B ~ths continue to be the focal point .of his research. In conjunction w1th Drs. David Pendergast, UI B associate professor of phy•iology, and James Spotilla, Buffalo State Colleje biology professor, Mendel is studymg Patricia, Carol and Nastase to determine if there is a relationship between. the animals' ·peculiarly slow metabolism and the way they use their equally peculiar anatomy. In a specially designed pool in the Ul B Depanment of Physiology, where human physiology is usually ljllder scientific scru tiny, these researchers ha ve observed that sloths swim in a sort of lazy ..slot h" paddle, suggesting they may migrate via waterways. They also can fl oat despite the fact they don' store fat. .. These studies." Pendergast said, ..wiU give us information as to how a natomy and metabolism are related to e nergy expended for activity. which may the n tell us how these factors rela te to energy expenditure in other animals, perhaps including humans." The sloths help the anatomy program The three UI B sloths and other animals also have roles in the teaching program in the School of Med icine where they are used to einphasize relationships and functions of various bod y parts. As an anatomy professor who teaches medical and dental students, Mendel believes these future health professionals need to learn not j ust the names of human body pans but also how the pans • funct io n. "Some time spe nt on the stud y of animal models which have capabilities similar to those of humans can be used to teach this, .. he said. Occasionally, as a supplement to the course, Mendel takes interes ted st udents to the Buffalo Zoo to augment teaching materials in the classroom. ..Oinicians, who also teach in the anatomy courses, frequently single out various medical problems that occur over and over, suggesting. faulty design of certain bndy pans," he said. · "Studies such a s those on sloths tell us the de•i!n is not necessarily faulty, but that these parts sometimes fail because they are no lOnger serving their original function in their current environment," Mendel added. · It is possible, by studying the design or body pans and understauding bow they evolVed, t\!&t better prostheses could be developed to replace miSSins arms and other limbs. To insure adequate populaiions of sloths for study without runherdepleting wild populations, a breeding ananaement between UI B and Cbicqo's Lincoln Park Zoo is beina D<gotiated whiCh would enlarge UI B'I colony. 0 , No need to turn elsewhere " I ha te to think of people who listen to us regularly for world and national news progra mming li ke ' Morning Edition' and ' All Thing Co nsidered' havi ng to tunc somew here else for the local sto ry," says Scott, adding that Gommercial • radio stations "just don' do the ~ob we (public rad io stations) do" in offering depth of news coverage and authoritative commentary by well-informed experts, like people from the University. Scott has, in fact, begundrawingmuch more . regula rly from the ranks of University fac ulty a nd ·staff to augment the informational content of FM88's news and public affairs programming, like the station 's two-hour weekday show "Midday." .. I think it 's important,"Scott explains, "that, being a University-supponed public radio station, we should be an ex tension of the University into the community. It 's just as necessary, .. he continu es, .. that we be knbwn as what we are . . a professional radio station, owned by· the University but serving everybod y in our broadcast area ... not a bunch of college kids 'playing radio. ' " Sco members his days of "playing radio" all oo well. He recalls wanting to be a disc ockey even as a youngster and dreaming f being l~an~ of t radio pe analities ose voi es influenced a eneration o ·n their ate twenties an thirt' . But somewhere along th~ way, he says, the dream gave way to reality. "I got a chance to deejay on WSBU, my S.. 'WaFO,' ,.,. ll, col. l �October B, 1981, Volume 13, No: 6 Pace ten Mor~· on ... the world!s future: -will it work? By J:ii)uG CARPENTER For all the world's problems, people still managC to summon up, if not optimis~ then at least hope for the future. Often that hope is tied to the pro~e that ... Science will find an answer," like some divine interverltion. Since this attitude springs so eternal, w~ asked the dean of U/ B's Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Dr. Duwayne Anderson, for a preview of America's technological agenda for the next IS to 20 years. Anderson was, by his own admission, not his usual, optimistic self. He explained that , while many significant scientific developments could be expected to surface during the next decade or two, scien!ific .. breakthroughs .. are much the same as .. overnight" successes in show . businessi the product of many years of bard work and sacrifice. There ire, however, some good indicators of positive change, he allowed. The Oight of the space shuttle, Columbia, itself the result of a dozen years of research and development, showed that American technology is still innovative and competitive. Sisns are also good, he believ~ fur this couqtry and perhaps the world to achieve energy self-sufficiency by the end of the century. "ln a technologicaJ sense ... he adds. "it would have been possible for us to be energy self-sufficient in the ,United States · now, all these yea'l. There is no real '-reason why, from a ,purely technical point of view, we had to fall b<;hind." Anderson feels the blame for such technological footdragging must be shared. Poor political decision-making, the disruptions of the socially turbulent 1960's and. simple fear caused us to mismanag.c our priorities . There are, however. priorities we cannot ignore indefmtely. Arul, says Anderson, we shall Jlot. Anderson foresees America placing a space station i}l Earth orbit by the year 2000. This, he explains, will open access to .. the ultimate, limitless, pollution-free, environmentally safe source of energy, .. solar power, collected in space and bea_]Ded to the' Earth. While this may defuse the worldwide struggle over energy, there will naturally be less benign applications of the same technology. Death rays from space As the dime novels of 30 years ago depicted, Anderson laments. we will have "death rays from space. It is already a reality," he says, "and will very likely be deployed out there quite soon." · Although the ray, a hish intensity particle beam powered by solar energy, could easily be turned on satellites and ground targets of adversaries, Anderson suggests that its use will be restrained by the aame survival instincts that have kept the world from being plunged into nuclear conflict the many times we have previously teetered at the brink.. "But it will be' there, and it will be a threat. •• he says ... There's no getting around that. So, apin, we're going to have to envision a future that has its militaristic side as well as its more gentle and humane side ... Technology. Giving with one hand and. taking with the other. It will give us computers that, in 20 years, will have achieved light •peed ioformation processing capabihty, but may create a society dependent upon machines to do elemental work. Contrary to our hope that science will improve our lives. Anderson suggests that they will "prob•ably be made worse if we don' get better control of it... ..,. The a"''uisil.ion of knowledge hu long been cooa1dered the moat noble of human punuits. Futurist Herman Kahn ·warns, howeYer, that our increued urulerstaoding ud the technology it haa SJI!IWned are tlmilening to create "an over.:e.tucated, uoderutiliied citizenry." Knowledp: for knowledae's sake? Perhaps. But as apeculator Aodenon ub, "Who amo.., .111 would to remain iporant?" a.- . . . . two a.ct It! 1973, Dr. Robett E. Pauwell, ~If tile U/ B DepartJ-.u or Ea'rir- d'amealal Deaian and Plaonina, was MbtiiOGilalmeat OD the theo relatively .-----~~~~----· Paas\lo-cll: "Let's save the railroads. ' Milbnuh: "The environment is running out o~ Anderson: "A sl.ation in space: by the yea r 2000." resouTC(S new fuel shortage phenomenon ... He told his questioner to expect gas prices to jump dramatica11y, car pooling to become· common, gas rationing to become intermittently necessary and automakers to abandon the .. big" car in favor of the more fuel-efficient subcompact. He was quite emphatic. Well, as hard as that was to believe in 1973, it turned out that Paaswell was right. No more than three years had passed before we were. indeed, in the throes of a genuine Crisis over en~rgy · co nsumption and policy. Not one to rest on his laurels, Paaswell consented to join our panel and speculate on the future of our cities. Given tftat premise, Paaswell first acknowledged that he and other planners like him are faced today with a bit of a dilemma: .. We're not investing in this country in long-term rt:search anymore, and as a result, the country isn't even questioning what its long-term prpblems are going to be ... It 's certainly not for lack of them. however. And the ,checklist Paaswell offered was only the beginning. At the top of Paaswell's list is America 's unwillingness to invest in new development. ·•The business sc hool approach is too bottom-line oriented , •• Paaswell contends . .. Engineers and entrepreneurs have been repla ced by accountants and lawyers. who say to a corporation, rather than lookS or 10 yeais down the road to think of some fantastic new product to develop, •what we're going to do is invest our money in another company, or we11 invest in Korea. • .. The whole nature of industrial development in America has changed ," he observes, .. with more buying and selling of companies than development of ne~ products." Gradual surrender to Japan What this will mean fpr the U.S. in the long run; Paaswell asserts, will be the gradual surre nder of markets throughout the world to countries like Japan and West Germany, who have established solid programs of research and development. Factor in the countries of Eastern Europe and the Third World , and Paaswell's projection of world economic competition is a crowded field. In fact, he points out, we don't even educate ourselves or our children to compete iO what has become, like it or not, a worldwide economic. social and political a.r ena. In-foreign countries, he explains, children. begin studying math, physics, even foreign languages as early as the first grade. "We're in a very highly technological age," PaasweiJ notes. "People have to have an understanding of math and begin to set a sense of what computers are goiliJ, to mean in their lives." In Ole world of 1995, Paaswcllspeculatea, our failuruo ~tablilh "national prioritic:t.. now could translate in aa America ltalldi111 rar· befow its praent stalua amollJ raokiJII wortd political aDd economic powers. Paaswell'llilt p 1 on. The ma;cir cities of the northeast. he· predicts , will continue to s hrink as the flight of businesses to the suburbs and out of the region entirely to the southwest continues. Paaswell ex peds that houses will gradually become smaller, with condominium and townhouse style developments here to stay. Paaswell beijeves, by the way, that "we're probably funher from the Buck Rogers type city of the future. with towering megacomplexes a nd moving sidewalks, than we were 20 years ago." The trend,. he expects, will continue to be out rather than up. OnC of "the biggest mistakes the government is making today. Paaswell stresses, is its elimination of America's railroad sys tem . Terming its loss "a disaster." he believes that .. tremendous investment should be made to electrify rail in the northeast, to modernize it an d make it high speed, and te run it on electricit y from coal -based generating plants. It's certainly a lot cheaper than operating jet planes." ' " I find it beyond belief that we're getting rid of the railroad industry in this country," he says, adaing, .. we're going to wake up in 15 years sorry that we've done it, and th(;n not be able to afford to redo it." We asked him what to worry about. He repeated: research and development. and world markets, and competitive education, and the dying railroads. He was emphatic about the railroads. demands for food, energy and water are going to come to an ultimate confrontation, Milbrath observes, adding that, by . 1995, there will be scarcity, and some will have to suffer. Basic stumbling block Perhaps . t~e ·g reatest stumbling block Milbrath sees for America in solving its problems is a basic disagreement in society over how things work. There are those who believe in the con tinued development of the current energyintensive America that has brought us to our high level of depenpency up Qn foreign oil and other reso,u~hey)lre-··n at odds, says Milbrath, -with w'lroi he j describes as .. transformationalists," who are looking for a return to the kind of labor-intensive economy that coUld be sustained by the manpower of America and a modest investment of resources. Our pFCsent system, based on high energy extraction to support high energy cons umpt ion technology, simply does not work, contends Milbrath . His reasons are persuasive: inadequate energy supply; the inevitable reduction of our environment's .. carrying capacity," its basic ability to sustain life;, and the cost to society in the mou-nting number of fatali ties due to pollutants and industrial accidents. And where do we look for deliverance from these difficulties, he asks? Why, to the very technology that brought us to the environmentaf crossroads. .. Faith in technology in this co unt ry, .. he points out, is, quite phenomenally a new religion, in the sense that people have such unshakeable confidence in it. It is also religious in that people believe it to be so benign. That is something they will have to learn is false." · Milbrath's visio n of th~ environment of the 1990's? His prognosis 10hould be fairly accurate. Whatever crop of hea1th hazards and chemical contaminants we will harvest toward the end of this century has already been planted, he explains. ..The consequences of breathing contaminated air or drinking contaminated water may not showup profoundly for IS or 20 years," he says. No more plenty Not that each of our .. speculators" is not emphatic:--You11 note, as well, that each of their subject areas tends to spill over into the others. Perhaps the quintessential example of the issue th!lt ultimately touches all our lives is environmental quality. People have been sounding warnings over our cavalier attitude toward resource management for years. Dr. Lester W. Milbrath, director of U/ B's Enviroramenta'l Studies Center, says that we have now begun to hear perhaps the most articulate a·rgument of all. as the environment itself makes the strongest case for conservation by simply running out of resources. Oil was the first to be dramatically Dwindling resources affected. But there are, he says, others Resources, already in short supply, will waiting in line.. I continue to dwindle, he predicts. The 20Like water. year harvest will produce, quite expecLike food : "There's no way, any tedly, high incidence of radiation-related longer, that we, on this p\a~ . with this disease like cancer. And. of course, our popufation, can have 'plenty'," Milbrath lifestyles will be restructured as the observes, since it takes, in this country energy shortage CUrtails OU( ability to alone. from 6 to 10 calories of energy to travel and the fouled environment produce I calorie of food . decreases our desire to. Energy for the production of food. We humans are. however. Madaptive," Water for the production offood. Water Milbrath allows. He believes we will for the production of energy. Energy for ultimately turn from high technological the decontamination of water. Looks like dependency to ~self-sustaining lifestyles" we hne a problem, doesn't it? Milbrath which will be compatible with the world puts it in perspective. · of the next century. But rough times are .. Te what extent are we aoing to stillahe&ll. he warns. since it takestime to deapoil our environment to JICI these undo the damage already done. pm:ious resources or foocl. eoergy aDd _If there is a "clear and present cfanger" water? U we continue to arow in too;lay, be warns, it is · waitinc until popfdation - aDd we aae showlna little tomorrow to act on problems that were .... or alowingsuffacicntly quickly~ tbc · alreildy out of haod yesterday. 0 �October 8, 1981, Volume 13, No. 6 I From p1,ce 1, eol. ~ Pace elenn c Full prof~' pay among the best Charts accompanying · this article report _several comparative ran·k ings for full-professor aiid assistant professor on both pay. and compensation scales. No longer ln"tbe top teo! Several years ago, UI B woul~ have been on most anyone's top ten for major research and doctoral-g~nting institutions. ln fact, il still ranks well among thai narrow range of 50 public, insti tut ions receiving the - highesta!liOUnts of federal research money. According lo 1979-80 figure's, U / B was second a'm ong this 'group in terms of average sala~s and fringe benefits for full professors, fourth far · associate professors, and twelfth for assistant professors, while ranking only 43rd in terms of federal dollars. Outside thai restricted group, though , salary levels are· increasing much faster than SUNY 1 aveiages. · 1 II is definitely a system failure, Kojaku noted, brought on possi~ly by the fact that union contracts tend to reward longevity ,with across·the·board base increases, While ignoring the need to . upgraae . entry-level salaries. . Accompanying charts also compare figu~ or the SUNY graduate centers. Kojaku wasn' criticizing the ,..system, but was simply noting how it tends- to skew pay and compensation levels and put faculry i-ecruitmentatthe lower ranks at a disadvantage. When you·consider I hat a young Ph.D, can make more at any one of a number of respectable Sun belt ~tate-institutions, not Two students are winners. of Worthington scholarships Two U/ B "students were the first recipients of the Worthington Scholarship Awards recently established by the company for children anCI grandchildren · of Worthington employees. ' Kathleen McDonough and Del!"ra Miurkiewicz each received $500 on the. basiS or their academic achievement. Ms. McDonough as a continuing.student and Ms. Miz.erk:iewicz as &Jl incoming freslunan. . · · A tlBI-year law student, McDonough received her degree in biology in 1-980 maintaining a 3.49 average. Mizerkiewicz, a freshman in the School of ' ursing, is also a recipient of a RegenisscbolaBbip and a member of the ational Honor Society. · Botb "" from Clleelctowaga. Candidates for the freshman awa d were judged on high schoof grade•. cumulative averages, SATorACTscores and extra--<:urricular '" activities. The ~ continuing student award is-determined by academic performance and grades.O ' · · Research record . Researcl) funding at . Stony ·Brook reached;a record $31.2 million during the past year, a·24 per cent iocreue ower the previouo year and .a 223 per ceo1 iocreue 10 tbe last ftve Jean. Preoident Marburger comment tbat.tbe campuo is engaged "in precisely the kind of hiah technology buoiness Long Island would like to attract.." Mdretban I,OOOofStony ..Brook's ap~XIID&Idy 6.000 cmpiO)'Cel - now p&Jd not from altef"Cftll-. bat from the funds aencratcd by -.ch.O . A �; ... . October 8, 1981, Volume 13, No. 6 Pqe twelve li /B meas_ures standatds for indoor soccer By WENDY ARNDT-HUNT Strain. twisted his face and sweat darkened the White imase of the horse stamped onto the front of his red t-shirt, but the slisbtly-built mao cqntinued to run. EocouraJICments in several toogub were shouted at him as his less stretched in louaerandlooser sfri!les. Finally, able to puah bimkelf no furtlier, be gqlbbed tbe metal side llan with both hands. hoiated himoclf in \be air and spread his long1egsio a V to straddle the revolving canvas of the treadmill. One more Buffalo Stallion soccer player bad just given it his all during one of two tests all 24 team members undertpok Monday in the Physiology Laboratory in Sherman Hall under the direct}on of Dr. ~vid PendergasL Standards fur lndpoc soccer • "We are setting standards today for players and officials that will be used throuJbopt the world for indoor soccer, • ·said Stallion trainer Jim Pengelly, who added that six Major Indoor Soccer · Lea~ off'w:ials had traveled to Buffillo from SL Louis, Chicago,l!{ew York City, Rochester and · ~ilford , Codnecticut, · boca use they believed U1B had the best trainins capabilities. -... 'The·StaUions came here because they believe UI B lias'the best training unit.' AU 30 ineo were tested for their maximum volume of oxygen ·consumption and tbe per cent of both lactjc.acid and body fat in their systems. · 'The pll.y<;rs, dressed in red t-stiirts and shiny shorts, both stamped with a white emblem of horse and soccer ball; lirst underwent the treadmill test. Three ECG electrodq' were aff'lxecJ. to their chests before they climbed onto the treadmill. Black wires were attached to the elcc:trodes. · As Dr. Pendergast's staff fiddled with the elcc:trcmic' equipment adjoining the' treadmill, sports and lirneu clinioowner Tom Haney~ the Stallions' physical fitness coordinator, explained how to bite onto the black mouthpnoce protruding from the clear plastic cylinder attached through a tube to a large, wet cloth bag. Clamps were attached to their noses, forcing them "to breathe throygh their mouths into the mouthpiece. "As the canvas began to revolve, the players held onto the metal side bars, preventing the canvas from pulling them backward. But as the players · were coached , into their proper pace, they released their grip. • For two minutes they ran at six-and-ahalf miles per hour at a 12\-S degree From pace 9, ~ol. 4 WBFO entering ~ews competition college radio station, when I was a freshman at St. Bori.aventure. I found out it wasn"l aU thtu muCh fun ... Thestation's news direCtor. however, managed to lure the young Scott into newswriting. That, he found. to his delight, was a lot more enjoyable and. he adds•." I was even pretty ~~~C:t i~::.~i~~~~h. !~Jac~t~~i~ manager during his years wifh the sta\ion. l)tis interest in writing ultimately led Scott to a' degree in joU{nalism iq 1977 and thereafter to his first job irt the pr:o(ession. as news dili:ctor at Olean commercial radio stations WMNS-Afl:!. and .WBfZ-FM . Scot\ stayed with the AM / FM combo for four years until his departure earlier this year to join WBFO. Scott, a W~st Seneca native. says he's happY to be home in Western New York, a broadcasting market he finds exciting. co mpetitive a nd more than a little .. impatient... as evidenced by the sapid turnover in personnel and tl)e quick· cflange nature · of format switching 0 . ~~~n~}Yt:FMf~ ~~~fo~:.~~ Sc~t~~ plans are modest but precise. -AU the other stations are consumed with the desire to be# I. and o&viously are willing to do just about anything to set . there.· Scott observes. ·we're different. W.e're here to pr~vide for people needs. --Profit OIJ., U.S.PGIII!et . .PAID llurr.lo, N.Y. l'alalt No. lll i.ncline. The treadmill was then raised to a 15 degree incline. One player ran for nine minutes, Pengelly said, whereas most ran for about six. Immersion· in water The second test demanded tne players immerse themselves in a circular tank of water. A,s th~y stood within a metal door frame, linked by wires to a dial that in"iileates wejgbt,lhey inhaled deeply then exhaled fully. Exhaling as they squatted , they lowered themselves below the water's surface as the_y continued to blOw and that's an important service. ··Public ~adio provides an alternative. If it weren\ for us, .there wouldn\ be anywhere near as much news or jazz or · broadway or classical music or even poetry on local radio." FM88' s listenership has recorded a healthy increase, he notes, .. because· peo)ile who li!llen really like our programming." Expanded horizOns . For now, Mark Scott is looking to the future ofl'IYJ88 News. It is. he hopes. a future of expande<L-bori zons. ~!ready dashi ng off across those horizons are some 12 to IS student interns and vol unteers Scott currently presses into service to cover Western New York and University even ts. The results of. their ' eff~ru are already beginning to pay off. WBFO recently }"On an Associated P~s out all air from their lungs. Though this is the first time the Stallions, now approaching their third season with a N,ovember 14 game at home against Pittsburgh, have been tested at UI 8 , they undergo ,'Other testS every season in training camp. On Tuesday, · Pengell)' · and Haney . tested them for Oex,ibJiity, ~trength, agility, reaction time and speed in Buffalo's ·Memorial Auditorium. They conduct these tests every year· at the · beginning and in the middle of each season to determine the ..results of t heir 0 physical conditioning pr,ogram. award ·for .. Best Local Rad iO Documentary Program by, a ~ollege or University Station;'"' for a series on desegreption in the Buffalo public schools produced by FM88 News volunteer. Barbara Herrick. With the by-words ~q uality, visib ility and service'" setting the standard at WBFO. Scott's plans call for "a natural evol ution"' of FM88 News:J'Illis year's elections will be highlighted in three hour-long 9 p.m. specials in the days leading. up to balloting; SCott says future competitions for news awards will see a more ambitious WBFO entering · the .-ume categorieS as Buffalo's more established radio news operations; and, of course. .when news breaks on the Niagara Ffont\er, FM88 will be there. ~ .. Are there any questions? Yes .. . Mr. Scott." 0 'Chilly! Pia,yday rais~s over $2000 for- United Way '· \ Despite decidedly chilly weather' and a threat of rain · saturday, U/ B faculty, st udents and staff "played" their way to raise over $2000 for the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. · The 1'\lird 'Annual Playday (or the 'United Way, begun by the School of Dentistry, was sponsored by the live schools of health sciences and the U/ B Maintenance Department. An estimated 300 visito~ raised the money by munching on hotdogs donated by Be)ls Markets Inc.~ havi ng their boorhytbms ch&rtc;d by U'/ B dentill professor Dr. Joho McKenna and buying otems in the auctioa, flea niarket and • raiJie. AdclecLaunu:fionl iliduded U I B medical student ~ura Jo llootll. who served u a- m0\11!ia tarFt in the pieth~ booth; Muter Mason OoWDS Bob Scbiecler aacl John JUQZ; the Royal .- s-tish Co1llltrY Oanc:c Society; uullic. by Dn. J. MUcolm Carter uc1 a.et ~t UJB ilcaWliocully tlob 'Sdolliat aac~ ~tDCJent~ "Charlie SbaJIIro ~Joe~ aDd relay.ucl mea mcm-. games coordinated by dental student Mike Licata and med student Amy Schueckler. · Winners of the prizes donated II¥ Patterson Dental Inc. were Dave Gillard, Hkpeed >bike; Alicia Wagoer,-13-incb color televiSIOn ~t; and • DJ. John .Peradotto, AM/FM radio. ' Other.; who donated merchandise and servic,~:s included Ulbrichs; Strate Welding; UI D's BiliJobnson, auctioneer; U/B's ECC for the sound systeni; Tom Hanavan, Drs . . Davis Garlapo and Gerard Wieczkowski of the School of Dentistry and their spouses who manned the grills and drinks cODc:ession; and lbe 338th' U.S. Army Reserve, whicb provided standby medical assistance. · Pauline! McGregor, coordinator of the event, DOled it WU the most Sucx:easful . year for the Playday. "But it eoold not bave beeD io 'xccpt far the perous coojieralion of all those who donated. items and pve their time on a Saturday to make iuucc:euful, •abe cuiobasized. o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-10-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n06_19811008 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b39ae715d5a05efd60f916ff990a1f91.pdf 532bd65e21e44cf614c02577db58ff27 PDF Text Text Enrollment sets .record: ~- I·t'. S 2·7 _ , 412 R et~ntion is up.,· .. Ph.D. count do-.y_n By BOB MARLETT It's official. It's a record . ""Preliminary officiaL~ enrollmeqt figures for fall 1981 , as Dr. Lawrence Kojaku, director of institution,al studies. prefers to eall them, reveal aU-time highs in ooth head-<:ount enrollment and ·stu- ,dent W!'rkload figures (FTEs). The 27,412 students enrolled in-total present both good news and a rather sob~ring c.lo4licDF•in Kojaku's view. lt's always good when raw totals and Workloads are, ,up, gll/CD the fact that SUNY bUClgets· - if not· enPollment- •. driven - are certainl y e nrollmentaffected . An all-time high in the face of a freshman class purpOsely lilnitc:il to 600-fewer ·tban.last year means that figuresior'botb - -lllllfen':IIDd.._uming students a~ up. Uadergrad returnees are, in fact, at tbeir 'loitlhat point-lince 1975 - 12,136 COD)pan:d to te,eao..ptus for four oflhe past The act core campus departments whcr.efull-time five yean, a~ 11 ,062laslfaH. That's very make no distinction students ended up at dnly 90 per cent of gond news. lower ·division courses leaves students the tarjet (766 instead of854). The figu.re . Workload (FTE figures) for the· core fairlyJree to take as 111any iqtroduCiory is just as per cent of last fall"stotal (when ~pus are at a five-year peak. The FTE level counes u they please, Bnd thus 898 full-til!)e doctora.l students were figure for fall is 20,4SO for core e&II!PUS avoid pre.sumably mpre.demanding enrolled). Part-till)edoctoralstudents units - up from 20,Q821ast year and well upper level work. , . totaled only gg _per ceai of target (845 ahead oftbe five-year low of. 18,536 tliat W.b$ver the .,.....on, _the situation is · instead of 968). . • led to delpair in the fall of 1979. For the somewhat ofln embarrassment..Xojaku Doctoral workload fisures were down Health Scicoces divioions, the 1981 fall feels, for an institution which has been to ~me in every unil of the core FTE is 3,003, down from 3,056 last fall, given.., upjler ~-graduate education • campu~- mostsureritingly in Enai....,r-;t.. but still the second highest .fTE in the mandate by tbe Stale. ing when: *-ad 11 to be so past five years - and above the budget More trGIIbliJia·ltill, llojaku •u~ . heavy (tbetlip here was rom 139.8 FTE target_ . is that the propclltioa<>f Urii~ty workto~.4J) and in Socia.! Sc:ieaces{a drQp load devoted to tpMDDIC instruction isfrom 3$8.5 to 310.62. despite an overall Soberlq ...,... . slowly decreasing. from 26.04 per cent in increase in. student workload in that 1979, to 24.97 per centlait year, to 24.J.4 faculty). Total advanced paduate FTE · The sobering P\'rl .of the FTE figures,• .. . K.ojaku points out, is that an inordinately · per cent this yea<. dipped from 1526.6 to 1337.43. bigb percentage of core campus work-. - we·re supposed to he expanding our load is in the.lower division - 53.71 per Doctoral .......a- dowa graduate mission," K-ojaku oaid. At the - cent ofit, to he exact. The Faculty Senate One of the fe111 places the Y nive'litv very &east. be indicated, the lisureo augest bu already announced it wiU look into failed to rileet budp:t taraets for<enrolfwhere recruitment emphuis ouaht . to what migbt he a partial ~n for this. inent wu at the doctoral or 6 -2 level, in come iq the future. · d.,._ snr,peied Kojaku.offcred no I'I!DIOIUI fortbe-doctoral enrollment decline, but no 01IC contemplating a doctorate can. have es_c aped noticing-the gloom and doom forecasts for future Ph. D. employment opportuoities - particularly the virtuaLclosingdown of the academic marketplace. •A possible> factor for the dip in engineering doctoral numbers could he tbatsuggeoted by an otrocial of theJluon FouadatiOII separ· who was qn campus this week ate -story). Industry. that executive said, offero engineers with bachelor's and mUter's degree higher salaries than Ph.D.'s • .,.;n command in education. The result, the man from Exxon said, is a dryiJII-up of doctoral enrollments in engineering and a serious tl!!eat to the ability of enaineering schools to find enough qualified faculty in comina years. • T.he lnSiitulional Studies repoTts, <- SH'ENon-.·-u.eoL3 Second round of sele~tiop interviewing u~derway ' LooMiiplllnkoblpo ruiE-t.emeant. read somewherf.(lufooner, September T~e cl.oalc-and.dauer stuff, Wachob me of the rumors coming from 17) that Solk'!IT bad told the F8C)IIty saod, u neceuary: I. hecanse some ou ielethecommitfee·arefairlvclose but there were 15. catidida~ don 'I, .waDI it seDemly knowll most are completely wrona. ~ Wacbob ' that they IUe·candii!alt:s; and 2. to spare evaded. ' . penoMI or-inouitutional-barrusmento · " • · - .:.. . wlieftlhelittii'JIRRIII,:aad-area~ W'!;"t f!!'~Pil., of the rwnon are noti!Jfered thejobordecidetilllHD'it - fabe?, still_~notber~torteued. · "Thecontrollerso~·allooit IICliWILltdoeoJmppcn.' !"acbob 'P~ him. too. · the ocarch, Wacllob.id, 11M.....,... · ~ aid CDIIId nport _ u . W.bat d~ are . rep.-.IClll _ be he~·&--~ - ~· l'Waii'. N.ibnSoltofi'Jiadto'thc~ a_m(!lll candidalea?, ~ vooce from the onlytbatad..- ......... llad . . .. · ~ ~ ~ -- tll.l, the~oide'OCtberoom..... · · . ' "Why is there so much sei:1-ecy surrounding ~be Presidential selection proccss1,"a memherofthel'mfessiooal StaiTSenate(PSS)inquin:ddPSSOoair W'olliam Wachob, Monilay. Waebob !lad just preseDted a ~ ~ "update" 08 the acti~~ commiuee(onwbicbhe-), ..e i-meweilandthatW;twus.._ ' ....... ~-.4-lnterviewi .......... . • aJifOII& CCIIIIIIIil• . . . fAor & ICCDDtLiJIIel>liMr. '11111..... C0111111ittee. the. Uahoeiwity c-11, ant{ "'decced• Uj B <Jfficials (picbll by the C&llllidaiCS thcmoclves) ba..e been . .niea to tbeR "ta:ond iMaviewa.• Wacbob laid,leadiJII credence to reports of llusy coai...........iD.Pbypeneawjt)a u,._...... __,..oites~ste lui week. --a.-. . Mlla.ao- . _ - 411at~llswbeenimpoleoiOD Thtre il • ..,_.. of 14r •._ U4 • die' dclibaatill• ol op&!mism. Wadlob aid. · dlj.....-.1" · . -~ &ayoiiC fro• u.icle .uu in the : .._ eidler., Wachob ·aid. runm.a!, • a. Senal« sabcl. · ............. .,.llill beiq Ntleived and Wad.Ob pnferred not to telpOIICI. tile il ~ ...._bO •AJe all)' ai die ..... firm • tee ror ':':OJ:"' .........._tnlld.. ,...... ., ....,..__ ....,_, ..........,.. Seator _., -'twi&u t lwllidl Wedlolt UdB't - - . ! , t.t lie llad No: laid Wacllob. The search COIIIIIIitUie will "'hape a lilt•• - to be f........ 10 die Coacil. The o-c~. ............... allimate · dt a ' •kw• ....,_the lllle. • 0 �~~~ -, -- October I, 1981, Volunt~ 13; No. S Witifin a year, y~~ 'il see eight major projects ·v~ue-d at ·$100 million under.wa_ y here, Ne~il predicts ~· __ ofthepreseoi u~ooandl:onstrucii~oofa · Yes, Lockw~ is -~esigned so it can be Eight constructiOn projects - valued at new win$ toward Main Street. expanded _•across tbe street," .along the $100 million- will be underway by next 3. Ph'lise 1 of the Basic Scitnces same "m'lld puddle row" as Soc1al October I, at Amherst and Main Street, addition to Cary -Farbtr-Shtrman.rThis Sciences and Managemem. ~e only Dr. Joh·n Neal, vice president for facilities will consist of new construction coo" pr=nt· plan for tampenng With any planning, predicted in a report at the Professional Staff ~nate meeting in nected to both Cary and Farber and Libraries space along the spi~e. Neal filling up the spaee in between. said, is "to fix a leak" in the rare books Capen Hall, Monday. area. Neal also revealed • "there is good reason to expect" the State will in the Loncer-rance plans next year or two lift the fiscal"cap"it bas For the longer range future, Neal Rumors identified 4·more projects contemplated placed on higber education construction " We've hear~ rumors about the UGL - making possible construction of an for Amherst (still under th~ $3 billion being bounced from Capen to make way -cap): . academic . support services center at fo t A&R," Gayle Hardy of the Libraries Amherst. This project lias not even been I) A Theatre-Ga/ler)i.A!_mplex on the . noted . · t mentioned . in Amherst · build-out sou_th shore of Lake 4Salle (between "You can hear a lot of things," Neal projections in -recent years. ~ responded . "But that's all they are Slee and the gym). This will complete the rumors, .. Fine -Arts sub-<:ampus. The structure would house. the socalled "Big Five" of support s~rvices: 2) Sooial Sciences 1!- also slated for -. Neal indicated' in resp.P.nse to another the "mud puddle. • Admissions and Records,1he Division of · . question that t.wo "fume control" projects for Acheson Hall have bien approved Undergraduate Education, Student 3) A second·lecture hall building which will incorporate additional student and are now in planning: 1. a Accounts, Fmancial Aid and EOP. These functions, now scaitend in · temporary "<;easooable" exhaust system and 2. activities space - to be situated west of facilities ·at,.Main Street (or in the case of Talbert with bridges to both Fronczak ' nitrogen plumbing. Someon~.asked if it makes any sense to DUE, aboilt to be evicted from Squire) and the Cooke-Hochstetter tower:s. justify and plan ouild~ for poe use, ·ought to be 'grouped together, Neal said. 4) A Natural Sciences 'building - to ~ program for tbls building was house Gclllogy, definitely, and probably developed years ago, he reported, and a M~th Sciences, Computer Science, and spot bas been ~ for it. Once the Statistics. construction cap is remOved, 60 WC can put For Main Street, these projects up a building along the spine, east of _. remain: . Knox." . 1) 2 more phases of the gigantic Basic ln fbe interim, he continued, "we11 do Sciences addition to Cary--FarberSherman. the best WC. _CJln."' . . -: ~ Neal reported thiS sert<1ces buildmg • ~) A core lecture Center - either an had tieen <tropped ffom . Amherst expanded or a vas tly · remodeled projections because UI B projects bad to · Diefendorf. .be contained within a $3 billion State3) Facilities for Nursing and Health wide timiLThe legislature put this lid on RPlated Professions - probably to be A code ofethics for members oft he Unipublic -higher' education construction located in Crq,sby and Kimball versity's professional staff will he' drawn expenditpres 20 years ago. when Nelson respectively after ..considerable renovaup this year if the Professional Staff tion." RDckef~ller began development of · Senate ~has its way. . ... SUNY. Neal wouldn·' say "why" he Such a code wo_uld help set standa~lls · believes t~~ ceiling is going to be · A swap for Chemistry and Pharmacy . of conduct for ·U'/ B profesoionals to folremoved, only that he has "good reason" Chemjstry and Pharmacy will probably low and to be judged by, PSS Chair Wilswap homes in the future, Neal said • for ~~g that. 11r~nting a repon liam Wac'hob said in with Chemistry moving into tbe (,)coketo the Stnate Monday on where the PSS Tile ei&Jit for 'lfl Hochstetter towers at Amherst - and Meanwhile, Neal reported on the status Pharmacy taking over Aches.o n as it . standS ilt tt!is. its t~nth an·niversary year. Wachob said Presicfential Assistant of a whole series of projects which are . Tejoins its sister Health Sciences. schools !ton Stein has agreed to chair the gr'oup possible under the construction cap. at Main Street. The ideal situation, Neal which will draft the ethies code. Stein will The eight which should bC underway said, would be simultaneously to put be free to name other panel members, by aext year are well along in planning Chemistry on a truck h~ded for Amb~rst Wachob said. I now. Five are at Amherst: and load Phannacy on a van bound for Another priority on the PSS agenda . I) Phy.rical Education- Phau II. This M'ain Street. "They could wave as they for 1981-SZ, Wachob reported, involves facility "every bit u big as Phase !"will be pass at a point in-between." Unfortunsetting priorities and goals for specific connected to that building. (Phase l is ately, Neal said, it's not that simple. The actio n·growing out of the "Management ICbedulCd for opening in the fall of 1982 size of the swap dictates a temporary of Change" · statement which the PSS after iostallation of "enormous equipstaging-space - which we don l have-and ment'" including a onc·piece one-acre adopted in May. ' That statement ess~n­ can' afford to build. The move "will wooden arena playing-surface.·Phase II tially outlined the PSS position oa how it happen," Neal said. "I just don l know will contain smaH gymusiums, swim- , how." and its constituency should be involved in miog p'oob: weight rooms, etc). man~gement dicision--making in the Harriman Hall at Main Street will l) Studmt Activitlu Building - To be years ahead. e~cntually be;come a student union for located east .of Knox, this building will The thirll Senat~ priority, Wachob -tbe Health Sciences. 1M" original . easentiaJiy duplicate facilitit's DOW reported, is to establish a good worlciog Cannon design for Main Street dido' located on the lfOwid and ftrst floors of relationship with the new presU!eot. PSS include this 1930s union (leadillJ tQ fears ·Squire. ·. . it would be demolished), but "our also wants to show som~ kind of form&l 3) MllfiDiewtml School Building- To appreciation to Presid~nt Robert L. Ketthinking always did,"lhe.vice presiClent be buih ill what Neal called "the mud ter as he steps down. · added. First, howeyer, Tbeatie will have IIUddle" south of O'Brian and Baldy. - 10 get a home at Amherst. Finally, PS,S ·leaders will .. eek to . · 4) SociiJl Scienu•- P#uue /-also .t o increase the involvement and commitTownsend Hall, now partially shut be located in "the mud puddle~- and to. ment of Senators in the work of tbe down, will remain in PJ.rtial use for ' be conoleclccl to bollr O'Brian aud ~be o.rianiza.tioQ ..,. particula~ly in the delibseveral 'years, after which, offered Neal, ~ lltr1lctuR. • erations of jts several complittees. A new he favors demolishing it. S).t~c-er-Tcibehuilt Institutional Policy and Planning ComFor Parlcer Hall, be mentioned no mi(tee will be formed thisyearto function cl FI'ODCZalt aud COIUICCied to ~ 111e ~Mala Stnet prajects whiCh future other than service as an interim alollllside seve~al oo,going panels on abauld loe .......y iD l:l8101dbs are: location for facilitia alated to' be booted elect10ns.. membership, communications , l .lJw~~IIQnur · oot of other Main~ buildinp before· pr_ofessional development, programs: - -wllqwilloa:uPf the~ Abbott Amhem is read]~- for ~:bel!'- "It's the only B!'<vances, ~reb, and coosiitution. Ubrary ud a DeW Wlll&appn>llimatelyu fret uaipabte II** we ljave. • . laqe u tbe eDIIiDa llnlclun:. The """ Hayes and Wende were llot mentioned Ollldlllcialo • .... will llalld •wJici'e tbe. bicycle at all - ud ale p""'umably ·slated to A,. PSS celebrates ita first ilei:ade remainu they are for some: time to come. llCIIIIPOIIJid Ia localetl •. Wachob· said, it, should be judlled and • 2. . 77w "'nliCb-llallybooe• Squln b "!'Y apace .....-! for Lib!"'}' should look to the future in terms of.the ~ - wbicb wiD iadade J.'CDOY&tion ' .expuaoD at Amhent1 Ne.J was u~'- • official goals set forth i)l its constitution: -1. To - k 1111 11ctlw role iit 1/w policynullcing tkcuiOtU of 1/w Unlwnity. "In the P:Ut four or live )'eUs, "Wachob said, -~nly to convert them to olllilr uses when ll"!e comes to occupy them. The recent SWltC'h of_Bonner ~all fron:' Educa!10nal ~ommuruca~ons to Electncal ED(!lnee~-m!l was obVIously on _the questiOners mmd . · It's done that way all over, Neal said in higher education and in industry. Conditions chllnge and needs change during the usual 7~-year gap between programming and occupancy. "We'renot a staric instituJion," he noted, adding that individuals are always making comparable adjustments in their liomes as conditiol)$'8nd falnily size change. Returning to the campUjl situal)on, Neal said that although Engineering is · occupying 'all the space planned for it, individual units are not necessarily moving into the areas that were actually programmed for them. Along Capen Hall's f dministrative corridors, be went on, only the President and the director of Libraries are occupying suites planned for them. 0 PSS wants to draft 'Code -of Ethics,-for professional ef!lployees 7 1 · the importanL planning committees within Acade111ic Affairs, Wachob re-. ported. Two seats on the Faculty Senate's · Academic Planning .Committee are .held · down by professional staff representatives. The future challenge lies at the departmental and school levels where the "g.le and presence of PSS must ,be recogniz.ed more, .. the ..Chair assesSed. 3. To proviie a forum for the exchange ofinformation and tlie consideration of matters related to the administration df the University and to make recommendations PJI thost matters. PSS achieved status here, Wachob reported, by its aggressive participation in the evaluation of th"'e President two years ago, and with its "Management of Change" · statement: The group must press for input on policy and planning deliberations, he reiterated. · Career development 4. To promote the 'dtWelopmen'-Df individudls commillrd to careers in' higher education. In tbil. area, Wachob recounted, PSS has been active in establishment of professional development programming and in setting up a program of administrative internship opportunities on campus. The Code of Ethics pJoject. for this year 'ii a further steptoward deyisina standards "by which otben and ounelves can measure oUr behavior,~ Wachob sugested. ·Beyond that, the Human Resousces Committee is ~looking it" development of certiflC8te or degree prOgrams on campus for profes· sional staff memben. 5. To m11int11in liaispnwith other . organizatiQns con«t'Md with Uni~rsily affairs. Relations with the Faculty ~nate have become so close, Wachob reported, that the faculty leadership last year seemed ready to propose a ·m~rger. • PSS, for its part, Wachob said, would prefer to retain its own identity while ~orkina jointly with faculty on various I commitues 1111d projects. For the future, Wachol>'propo~ed, PSS should seek • "weha~£tDallyacb•eved•active~­ closer cooperation with stud~nt govern· tatioo on aU Uoivenity-wide committees, .a - orpnizations. , from tile Academic Cab• to tbe United PSS, Wachob said, provides a service Way a.,.S Afi"U'IIIAti~ A!:tioa. • Tllat •~» - to the University administration by cea -.as. be submitted. that the orpn•1111plying it with the viewpoints. of a izatlon bu to be "up oo• Univenlty · bread aucJ divenifled constituency, Qoe alfai(;s. A aew praiclcnt with~ -leadwhich embraces State, ResearCh Foundaenllip lt)'le Could . . . . the -.blisbod tion aud FSA empl~. · conaultatM.,_ia.tbefwft,'loecau' For those employees, he said, the ~ 10 ~ bu to coOntiaiiC to be orpnization betpo develep •a broader ........... actift lban·.-ne.. view, a. wider penpective outside one's 2. tmd - 1 011 ' ownjob." · ~-., llaUt bt ,,. ~ Wacbob mused, that can ,......., ilf ,,. CJrmmlly. tDte 1M dift:erenc:e "in kecpin& good 0 ~~- . . . . . . . . 1 jooaatel peaple here.. To,_.,...,.. �October 1, 19111, Volume 13, Ndl5 ·~ pon rail of Cora P. Maloney:.. Cora p-.. Maloney College getting 'new life' -111'808 MARLETT By night, Jewell Parker Rhodes writes, squirreling herself away to work on her novel - the story of Marie LaVeaux, a 19th century Louisiana Vodoo queen who lwisted that once valid religious form into, an instrument of terror and intimidation in order to gain power against whites who had contrived to make blacks politically and socially impotent. By day, Rhodes is an administrator, the new master of Cora P. Maloney College - that unit within the U f B Collegiate System which addresses the needs and concerns of still powerless inner city citizens, minorities and the poor. The College, incidentally, is named for a 20th century heroine, the first woman and the first blaCk ever to serve on the Buffalo Common Council. A pharmacist and medical technologist, Cora P. Maloney held office from 1957 to her death in 1961 , striving for the improvement of · social conditions and the enrichment of community life. Her namesake college is dedicated to the same sort of striving. CPM 's central concern is meaningful, -enjoyable educalion, but the College also l'romotes the sellrcb for solutions to urban problems. It encot,u ages students to get out into the community and help malce ~changes . Or so it was designed to do. CPM had been floundering in recent years. Maybe there wasn' enough support [rom the .Uuiv.:rsity. ~Ma.ybe the ied- . entary 70s simply did not lend themselves -·,o activist education . Perhaps minority students and the minority communJty didn' view tbest(Jlcture and the program as truly theirs. New life . Whatever, the 'Collegiate administration last year took.sleps to breathe life back ioto CPM. The c:utriculum was restructured; the community board, reorganized; the charter, rewritten, with a mandate to build bridges to the community. Ms. Rhodes (who had been teaching creative .writins and women's studies at the University of Maryland for the past two yean) was ...Cruited as master. She brinp a "delishtful enerJY" to tbe job, Dean Murray Schwartz bas said. He's riJht. She bubbles. 8nsy, sharp-minded and bript~yed, Ms. Rhodes is on the scene m Far&o Quad- occasionally from early morning to late even ina if a social or academic event requires. "Sometimes when I'm hereat8:30,a'studentwilljustcomeinto the oltic:e ond sit," Ms. Rhodes notes. "They're lonely, somebow.Bat not for long. Aicled by two residential propu1 coordinators - Ed Nieves; an RilpUlc lfad lludellt, anlt Cor'aditis Moon:, a black senior underJraduate - and academic coordinator William Parker, a third-year law student, Ms. Rhodes has set in motion an a_mbitious agenda of events and educational activi· ties for what she hopes will become a .. multiethnic" minority clientele. Rhodes uses the term .. multiethnic" a lot. That means, she says, that Cora P. Maloney - w!lile rooted in the black experience - is just as concerned" with the pligh t of other urban minorities, and with the situation of Caribbean students, to whom it wishes also to reach out. The college and its resid ent ial program a re not .. se& regated" in any se nse. Anyone with an interest in the theme area is invited to affiliate. An integral part of the CPM structure is its 25-me_mber community policy board which draws members from both community organizations and cam pus. Daniel Acker, head of the local NAAC P, is an administrative officer of . the College, serving as chairman of the community policy board. Acker, along with Bill Parker, is responsi ble for keeping the College alive·last yea r, Rhodes says. - The board advises the master on policy; suggests ways and means to develop a nd strengthen to liege offerings and activities; and helps cement ties to the commun ity and foster the part icipation of students in cominunity life. Role mod~ _ . They, along with Rhodes and the staff, serve another important function : role models for minority students. Residential co-coordinator Nieves, now working toward an M.S.S. interdisciplinary degree ' in community mental health after com pleting an interdiscipli- . nary undergrad major in health services planning and ;~dministration, was sclected from among 250 ar>plicallts from around the State as one of 16interns put to work by the Assembly in Albany this past summer. He waS' assigned to do researcl!_ for a legislative tasl<force on the d isa bled. The project deal.< with workshops for the blind. li was an excellent . program, Ni~es reports, one. which - if tl didn' do anything else - provided a rare oppo~unity for a "behind-the· scenes"look. at the wheCiing and deal ins thlll dominates the State law-making process. Good information for a future CO!Rm~nity orpnizer to have. • Moore, tbe lither residemial coordinator, bas been an RA on campus for three years and is president o( a black fraternity. Rhoda bas jnst com~ proposal for a Minority Assistanee 'Propam arant "!JJich woold bilaa the role model idea one *lep 'Ciooer to jtOdeftb. If the pnv posal is succcuful, CPM will iclend(y 10 a minority graduate stude nts , each of whom will take five undergraduates under his or her wing. The grad studen ts will prov_ide t utor ing assistance, true enough, but they will also simply be there to ~p ur these undergrads to look at va rious Careers reachable throUgh graduate education. Too many rojnority students, ' Ms. Rhodes no·res. go into the soft scien .. ces - educational admi ni st rati on or sociology, for exa mple. There's not hing wrong with that, but th e fact is that many of these you ng people-are simply unaware that it is possible for them to become an M .D .• or a physicist, or a Iawver. CPM students will set a close look also at minority scholars and wri ters who have achieved the .. big time ... Rhodes is bringing in this semester and next, a series of visitors who will· spend time in the Colfege's setting at Fargo, personally interacting with CPM's 75 reside ntial students and its larger body of commuters, in addition to giving public presentations. This working-guest series will open . on October 28 with Jamaican author Michaell'llelwell who wrote Thr Hartkr They Come (t he reggae film of the salJ!e name will be screened during his visit). Thelwell will talk individually with students interested in careers and writing a nd may eved critique some of their work. He arrives on campus the day after an a ppearance by former Ja maica n prime minister Michael Man ley whom CPM is co-sponsoring. ' 'Also scheduled as CPM visitors are: Susan McHenry bf Ms. 'n'lilgaiine who11 talk on feminism and the Third World; Dr. Martin Kils on of the Harvard government school who., l take on the Rea11a'n A:dministratiot\; and GladysMane Frye, folklorist from the University of Maryland, whose topic will be"The Devil in Afro-American folklore." A hi,- toward wrilen If tJfe visitors are overweighted toward writers , that probably' re flects Ms . . Rhodes' · bias. She's going to teach a course seconCJ semester on .. multiethnic journalism" with an e}te on lfroducing ... first.-class" issue of Cr~atfv~ Sourc~. the official journal of CPM . CPM also bas a mimeographed newsletter which will be produced bi-weekly in an attempt to keep in touch both with . reaideola and with the wider minority s<udc.nt community. Reachin& that community;. a paramount problem. Parker •yo ll¥ CoUeae bas to reacbout to drit biDe: 01' ltlldeaa ..:. tbroup ~with ISU qd Hispanic lfOU~ lhrO)IIIo- annO!IJICCIDCnlt i'ead iD ill clasla iD which some 200-JOO ll1ldeals an: CIIJ'Cill.t. rh...... ita opea hou..S~dibnera, faSiiion ahowa and Giber· divertiuell!CDta. picalca. Serious education CPM isn' one big flurry of social events and im pr essive black visi tors . It 's a serious educational ve nture, Rhodes em phasizes - not just a .. minority progr a m. " There's a stigma a ttached to "minority prograpts- for mitlority stu- · dents," she feels. "People th ink they'te a hand-out." CPM isn,, Irs well on the road to develop10g a rigor-ous , nononsense curricul um which Rhodes dreams may in the future be recognized as eithef'a .. certificate progra m. " or an approved minor in .. urban minority affairs ." Courses offered this fall reflect that emphasis : .. Perspectives on Mino rity Mental Health Pro blems;"" Perspectives on Racial and Reverse Discrimination;" "The Impact of th~ Welfare State on the Poor." New co urses on "Legal Issues in Minority Programs" and "Urban Political Activities" are planned for spring. So is a course on "Black-White Relations" to - be taught by Prof. David · 'Gerber of History. -· Fall and spring offerings also underscore the hands-on thrustofthe College's philosophy,-offering practical internship opport unities in the community. One section of English composition has been designed with Cora P. Maloney and the TRIO program for the disadvantased in mind, under the tutelage of English graduate assistant Milda Newman. Rhodes and other minority representitiVCS'on campus helped recommend readinss for this multicultur;al coun<>with an. • eye on what will interest a minority student. Readinp from Maya Angelou, fOr e)(ample, are apt to be much more com· polling than the average freshman ass ignment, and just as inatrw:tive and intellectually stimulatins. It really counts Overall; it's a tough job, sighs Jewell Parker Rhodes who bas agreed to fill the role of master for one year and then "see. what happens."lt's touah lind wearying, · · but at the same time fulmliDJ. Teaching creative writing, - she confides, is not all that challenging. Studenta either have the gift or they don't. "You jult fine tune." , Administration, in the remote ltyle o( Capen Hall say, is not something which · interesta her at Ill. The combination of teacher-administrator that seems to be shilcjng out of her Collesiate assignme.nt, though, is some·thin& else apin. · After' day in a classroom at the Univenity of Maryland, Rhodes used to wonder •ifanyone was listening." In the undentaJTed CPM off'tce, sbe may be "elated" OD Monday and "overwhelmed" on Wednesday. 8ut she's sure ·a.y ilafitilhew..ei.·th&t wliauf.e ii i!oina "reaalreount&.. 0 �OctoberJ,_l98J , Vol.u me..I3, No.5 Pace f!1"f · Albany prefers not to cool it The 80s They portend a •moral crisis,' for educators By JOHN THURSTON A recent re-emphasis on energ y conservation and an ongoing concern for costs has prompted Albany officials to more closely look at the use of airconditioning in new construction on State University campuses. With five Amherst and three Main Street Campus buildings presently. in design, a SUNY policy on a irconditioning which has actually been in existence for several years is now receiving close scrutiny, according to Facilities P'lanning Vice President J ohn A. NeaL At Amherst, Julian Park Hall, the fivesto ry phase one of the Social Sciences project and its neighboring three-story School of Management facility (both of which a re nearing design completion} are buildings which co uld be affected by the policy. · By BOB MARLETT Robert Payton, president of the Exxon . Foundation, heJps disburse the profit's of a co"'!!omerate that n;lies heavily on col~ted enginec;rs. _Collesc-eclucated engineers take a curriculum that is so demanding it virtually pru:ludes general education . . Robert Pa)itori, as a former college .President and university administrator. believes personally that a liberal education is the best pfl'paration ~or any career:. that students who are too narrowly focused in their college work are a1 a significant personal disadvantage when they get to be 35 or 40. Colleges ought to be p~pared to "tell 'Studcnls· tba1 a ·better life is more important than a job," Payton urged at a campus breakfast for higher educators last Frida.y. Even if Exxon doesnl appearto agree? But tliey do, really, Payton offered. They hire engineers, but they've also run enrichment courses for their employees. It's sticky. . So is the fact that Exxon is its own worst coaipetitor when it comes to engineering manpower. The high salaries it pays lure engineers away from graduate work and faculty posts and into the oil business. The problem is, though, that if too many engineers are enticed to join Exxon today, there wonl be-any college . faculties k:ft to train engineers for the company tomorrow. · \__ 515 mDiioa special procram To ensure the latter~ the corporation has developed a special $15 million program to provide bOtti teaching fellowships in engineering, and salary support for ju_nior facilty. Shortage of engineering But under prolonged stress - such as looking at the performance of such faculty is a serious national problem, higher education has endured. is programs. Payton warned. enduring and will endure in terms of Exxon wants to do something about it enrollments and finances - behavior Fund-raising excesses because Exxon is moral, he seemed to be tends to deteriorate. Administrators, he urged, must also suggesting. ICs also to their"- advantage. resis.t. the temptations of making ~o one in the audience questioned the Three morally ambi&uous areas curriculum decisions for fund-raising morality of big oil - which because of its Payton identified three " morall y purposes and of conferring honorary ambiguous" areas where administrators degrees in anticipation of a major gift. all-time high profits is giving away an alltime high· amount of money to education · may be tempted to attempt the unethical: The latt er amounts to selling degrees, in Payton's view. and other ~good causes.'" Exxon hands academic program development, student out a fixed percentage of its profits, recruitment and admissions, and fundOther fund-raising excesses extend to raising. Payton explamed - $45 'million this prying into the personal lives of Curricular decisions are increasingly . year. Half goes to education, half to the prospective donors und er the . guise of reached in terms of financial, not arts, public television, etc. The $15 "identifying prospects." educational considerations, he 'noted. million faculty support v·e nture is over Most fund-raisers do not deal in such and above this. Institutional self-interest threatens to practices, Payton quickly added , lest he The 50-or-..o educators and higher ed replace an interest in students as class be accused of defaming the en ti re grad stndents assembled in Spaulding sizes become larger and larger- as me :-e profession of which he hi mself was once a listened quietly as Payton talked about a students are packed into undergrad member as vice chancellor at Washington moral crisis in higher education. sections in order to generate the funds University in St. Louis. · General.education and microelectron~ necessary to subsidize smaller graduate Educators will be sorely tested in these ics will both have a major impact og classes. three a reas in the decade ahead, Payton higher .education in the 1980s, Payton Administrators should look into their predicte<t. Let us act in such a manner, he catalogs in search of degree programs or suggested. But testsoftbe moral fiber and urged, that we can look back and say be even major concentrations that shouldn l be backbone of administrators things weren' so bad after all. more important. In this day of "applied there. They must be alert to offecings . His re!"~rks drew no questions despite ethics," those l"ho run higher education which no longer have the critical mass hts admtss1on that he 'Y8S himself not have to remember that "morality" is the needed for viability. And-they should be with~ut sin and did not mean to preach. glue which holds organizations together, frank. Aud1ence questions zeroed in instead on Payton &aid. The link with recruitment is unavoidhow much money Exxon gives away and · It's easy enough to ·be high-minded ~ble, Payton went on. He expressed for what? o when things are goi~ well, be observed. discomfort over a trend to "fann-out'" catalog preparation to ad agencies whi~h are one step removed from student clients. Such a policy can often mask an effort to deceive, he waroe.d. The· clients of higher education ·trust educational professionals and expect not to be deceived, Payton said. Yet, because A con:tmittee of faculty and staff is the value; of a given educati(?n cannot be launchmg a fund-raising effor:t, the usesaed for years, "it's easy to send proceeds from which will be used to buy damapl Joods to unsuspecting cusfood and medicine·for the children of war through misrepresentation, tomers a and famme-tom Uganda and Somalia. get with iL" The fun<!-raising committee, headed Dina« of Public Allain Euy, but DOt ethio:al. by 1;:op Dt!"eclor Ed .Jenkins, plans to BARRY JACI(SON Public claiml about admissions .. sohctt contnbutions all tltis.month from Ellec:utift E<ti&or, Ullivcnity Publlc:atiOes lla1ldanla don\ always fit the private · members of the University community ROBERT T. MAI!,L£TT r.ct, eitber, hytOD aid. Small wonder and campus groups, either by letter Mllldtba1 bl&b school admllaions coumelon . telephone or personal contact. ' JOHJtl A. a:.oiJ1Uil =::tc~::!_n&Jy skeptical on · - Because of limited resources between will Complex ana inconvenient Dr. Neal explains that in addit ion to the obvious inconvenience which the policy poses for future building occupants, the policy itself is considerably complex in terms of what spaces may and may not be air-co nditioned. Li braries, ani mal facilities , clinics. some laboratories, lecture halls, th ea ters and com puter facilities are among those which .may be air-conditioned . Dorm rooms, offices, classrooms and athletic facilit ies are among spaces which may not be air-cond itioned . Nat urally, there are exceptions. Offices which have no ·windows or offices which are situated' in the midst of several spaces which may be air· conditioned, are two of the exceptions. Then there are arguments citin g comparisons between costs for properl y ventilating or air-co ndition ing a set of s_paces and others revolving around the red uced cleaning expense for air· conditioned spaces. Still fighting it For reasons unknown to Neal , man y spaces, iqcl ud ing classrooms and offices. in buildings now occu pied or soon to be occupied along the campus acad emic spine are ai r-condi tiqned - a furth er compl ication which may make future non-cooled spine _occupants envious of their cooler classmates and colleagues. " In other words, we're still fighting it.·· Neal said in summary. D Wagner in line for post as VP President Robert L. Ketter an noun ced Wednesday that he is recommendi ng to the SUNY Trustees the appointment or Robert J . Wagner, FU rrentl y deput y vice president, as vice president for academ.1c services. In th_at position Wagner wil l have six serviCe divisions reporting to him: Admissions and Reco rd s, Schedu· ling, Financial Aid, Computing Services. University Libraries and the Educational Communications Ce~ter. D Campus group launching effort to buy supplies for famine victi.ms •-Y The former pn:aideat of Hofstra and , C. W. Post aile ..._. out. apiuat the practice or fabricatiaa dea- ,...._ aolely for recruitmcot &pPCI!U witJ!out 700.an~ I,OOOk:tt~rswillhescnt'. eampus mail .. tl not . being used. Any cost asaoc~a~ wuh the campaign is bei underwn .. tten by the co~~'ttee. ~ ""'" ·· . Jenkins hopes the month:long drive will produce about S5,000. The contributions, which are being collected . by the U/ B Foundation, will be se nt to the African Child Relief Fund or UNICEF. UNICEF must issue a re port to the committee detailing where and bow the funds were· spent, Jenkins sa1d. The situation in the two countnes has bcc.n described by tbe International Christian Aid Group as the "worst caseor hiiiiltlllmisery in ru:cnt history," Jenkms _relayed - repqrtedly worse, he added. than t,he CambOdian refugee; problem. · Olher members.of the committee are: w·mfield 1 · , Malcolm Agostini, Sinette Edward Sain4oux~ Jua.n ita Tccrrell and Rowena Adams Jones. D �October I, 1981, Volume 13, No.5 Recent 'incide!Jts create heightened awa_reness· and co~cern· for campus safety By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Two attacks on female students within the last few weeks have led to a neightened awareness of potential problems on campus, Lee Griffin, director of public safety, feels. Griffin and-meml>ers of the · Public Saf~y force met witll persons who"work and study in Cooke-ijochstetter last week after an assault and attempted rape were committed on a female student in a first floor ladies restroom. The discussion focused around safety issues. .. We do our best to respond to such concern." Griffin commented. uwe•re asking our people to be more "visible on campus; since one of the complaints made at the meeting was that people don't see enough of our officers. The problem in Cooke is the · nature of the building; when people are working, they can•t.see the doorway to notice when the officers walk by. Now we will have the officers stick their heads in tlie door to make people aware of ~heir presence.·· Griffin .noted, however, that reseat.ch in law enforcement has shown that the presence of upiformea patrols does not-in itself provide a deterrent to crime. It·does lend a perception of personal safety to · people within a certain area, and so Public Safety officers '!"ill try to become more visible in all the camp)IS buildings, he said. · unfounded. "These reports get vague when we try to track them down," he said, adding that census data sho1&Lthat for every rape that is reported, one is not. Griffin feels, though, that such an effective informal communications network exists among Housing staff and resident advisors in the dormitories that Public Safety will hear of any incident that occurs. / . "Anybody who lives in the dorms knows very little can occur without everybody knowing about it," he commented. . The School of Management conducts a periodic survey for Public Safety on personal -secUrity perceptions on campus. The last one, done about a year ago, found that the places people fear most on campus are elevators and restrooms. •• An interesting differen ce, " Griffin pointed out, "'is that on the Main Street Campus, people feel safer outside the buildings than inside, proba bly because of the high population density, while on th e Amherst Campus, people feel safe inside, probably because of the openness there." Always rumon There are ,always a lot of rumors circulat ing on campus about rapes having occurred, Griffin noted, but said last year only two were actually reported to his one later Virtually impossible.l<l secure everything Adding to safety problems on campus is the .. virtual impossibility .. of securing all buildings during non-working hours . Griffin said. In a research facility like Cooke-Hochstetter, faculty and / or students are almost always found working late at night. And very often people prop doors open vlith rocks or books. l.ccGrirfin Contributing to the feeling of insecurity outside buildings at Amherst is the design of the cam pus, Griffin added. ••The architects were thinking of hiding vehicles from sight for aesthetic reasons. •· he said, .. but the isolation of the parking lots makes people feel less secure." Another factor is simply the size of the campus population. People don't know everyone in their building; often. familiarity is limited to persons within a department. Griffin said his officers do get reports of unfamiliar perso ns lurking around specific research areas and that his people are good at spotting nonstudents wandering the campuses. The Cooke Hall assailant, investigators believe, was a transient who wandered on campus and secreted himself in the ladies room. (He was last seen heading down Niagara Falls Boulevard on a Metro Bus.) Griffip believes the man may have entered the buildingjust to go to.the john. since it was located close to the outside entrance, and decided spontane· ously to make the atthck when the lone yo ung woman entered the room. Griffin urged women to take advantage oft he programs available on campus for self-defense or awareness in safety. And he stressed the importance of reporting any assault. attempt at assault. or even feeling threatened. .. Our first concern is ·always the victim," he said. adding that in 3ddition to officers trained in handling traumatized victims of crime, facilities are available on campus for counseling afterward , citing the Sexuality Center which offers many services to vic tims of sexual assault. Ironically. concern for the victim sometimes makes the officer job harder. Griffin said . if questioning for clues and details must be postponed because of the victim's stat~ of mind. Griffin pointed out that after the latest assault. Public Safety officers combed campus buildings and dorms looking for the assailant, .. even though th9y themselves were unarmed and were searching for a man known to be armed with a knife." Numbers vary number of safety officers patrolling the campuses varies with different time periods. Gfiffin said. .. The most active time period is 6 p.m. to 2 a.m .. with the bulk of our personnel Th~ / workingthe3to ll~ "ft,"henoted. MThis group is supplement ' y a special dorm patrol of six officers a d one lieutenant whose prime task is t patrof the dorms and protect the residents. If it''s a busy night , the people working the dorm patrol are held over to supplement the midnight shift." Responding to criticism from some quarters that Uf !l's Public.Safety officers are overly concerned with the issuance of parking tickets, Griffin stated, Mit's only at a time like this when '!'e have a personal assault on campus that we hear such complaints. The remainder of the year we get numerous complaints from people who don' believe we epforce the parking rules strictly enough. Anyone who is here for a few years realizes the necessi ty of parking controls ~and the issuance of tags for compliance." Griffin added that his department issues approximately 10,000 parking tickets a year, compared to about 40,000 issued at Albany or Stony Brook, both schools that have smaller populations. " Parking is not our number one priority." he stated em phatically. "tt never has been and never will be .... Crime rate low U/ B's crime rate is actuaJly quite low, even when compared to schools of smaller student and faculty populations, Griffin said. According to the FBI Uniform Crim• R•port of 1980. the most recent available, U/ B had nine reported viole nt crimes and two forcible rapes. SUNY at Albuy, with less than half U/ B's campus population, had 16'violent crimes reported, and Stony Brook had 16 violent crimes and one rape. The University of California at Berkeley. which has a comparably·sized campus population. reponed 59 violent cri mes and four ra11,es; UCLA, 33 violent crimes and four rapes: Rutgers. 35 violent crimes and one rape; the University of Colorado at Boulder, 17 violent crimes and seven rapes; University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. 16 violent crimes an\1 three rapes. and the U niv~rsi t y of Florid a . 76 violent crimes and eight rapes. '' I think these statistics are indicative of the kind of effort our people make, "Griffin commented ... Our officers have done an outstand ing job. especially when you consider the.Y are patrolling this cam pus unarmed and responding to all kinds of dangcro~s situations." '· 0 International Center will fill gap left by College An ln~errlational Center has formally been established to provide a forum for cross-cultural student exchange and help fill soine programmatic voids 1eft by the ' defunct International College (IQ. The Center, now fuoded almost exclusively by Student Affairs, resulted from recommendations by a committee formed last summer which explored if and how any of IC's activities could be continued through University offices other: than the Colleges. The coritmjuee, chaired by Dr. Arithony Lorenz~ti, associate VP for Student Affairs, included representatives from the. Colleges and the VPAA 's office, among others. The new Center will. not attempt to offercredit-bearingcourses;rather,itwill focus on programs which can fostef cultural exchange and friendly diaiOJ!Ue between American and international students and faculty. Dr. Genevieve James, who received praise for her work at. coord_inator of IC, has been temp~rarily appointed to a part-time position as .director of the Center. A permanent appointment awaits a formal search procedure. In ac!_dition to James. the Center is staffed by a part-time secretary and a graduate assistant, and is housed in a three-room suite on the third floor of Red Jacket, just down the hall frQm James' old IC office. Administriotively, the support staff report to James and James First victim of CoDoc• qall . • reports to Housing Direetor Madison International College was one of the first Boyce. The Center, ia fact, is considered victims of a $~8.000 b~ cut fusr assessed the Colleges over a ,ear ago. In part of the HousiaJ operation. James described tl.eCenrcr u being in an interview last summer,~ Dean ' Murray Sehwartz told tbe ,.,.,_, tliat, a "-mutation" phase, wit.. piau for future in addition to monetary -wcrations, developments and pewt.. anderway. An advisory committee o( r.....ky, staff -nd IC was picked for eliminario- because it never was able to hold its own students.is bein& constituted to assist her for this purpose. In acklition, Jameuays. academically. That is, it faile<fto sustain she will work closely with the lnteosive the Mlevel of faculty involvement" necasary to 'develop tbe kind of EnJ!Iish l.anguaae Institute, tbe International Stodent · Affail$ Office, the international eurricalum hoped for, International Committee of 1he U/ B Sehwartz said. Women's bub and stude~t groups in establishing future agendas. Season's opener The season's opener. so 10 speak, will take place tomorrow with a "Welcome Party," fea turing entertainment by the Buffalo Jau Ensemble. The free gathering begins at 8 p.m. o n the 2 nd nozr f Red Jacket. ther events focusing on_a cult ural, educational or social component are also planned for the semester, many of them previously offered through the International College. James has a lecture series underway which runs every Wednesday evening through October 21, , at 7 p.m. in 328 MFAC. The first fivepart se ries will focus on .. Non-Violent Revolutions." A second series. starting October 28, will examine the topic of "Transference of Technology." Distinguished guests from the Buffalo community and U/ B faculty will lecture. Th'is semester 's cultural programming will include an "lnterfest for UNICEF," with live music, folk dancing and refreshments, and a trip to the Studio Arena. Social/cultural activities lined up include a sOccer game, square dances, two international gourmet dinners, international · potluck dinners, plus Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners replete with historical information about the celebrations. 0 Corti• combatting student alcoboiJsm In an effort to-curb alcohol related discipline probltla at tbe State University Collqe at c.rtland, tbe Residence Life Office there .... initiated a Student Assistanee Pwocnom. Operati"' 0t1 the same Principle u an Employee Allistanee PI'OIJ'8tD toUDd in some industries, the new proiJ'IltD , _ on providi"' students with a chance. Jo meet with profeaional coutllelon 1o disMaeptlve behavior" brouJirt about by alcohol abuse. 1be proaram is modeled after wbatbu bOca tenDed a very .~rut Alfred Uai'I'Crl\ty and relief oa iDput from a campus Driaki"' Witb ltiiCIJi. aencc (DWJ) eommittee tnadc.up of reaidenee baD dlrecton aad ltudeDU. Q CUll p.....,...a. �UUA B FlLM• La Rtti1ituK (The Nu n) (Fran«. 1965). Conference Theatre, Squire. 4. 6:30" and 9 ~ p . m . Gcner.al :fdmission $2. 10; students 51.60. PHYSIOLOGY SEM INAR# Effert.nl Functfonf'of Froc Teet urn and Prtt«tum, Dr. Oa\'id Ingle, Brandeis Uni\crsity. SlOB Sherman . 4:15 1\m. Sponsored b} the Depanmcnt of Physiology anct...Hori1.ons in Neurobiology. Thursday -1 U/B WOMEN'S CLUB BAZAAR' . For foreign studtniL Fillmore Room. Squm: Hall, 12 children's and babies' clothes, and household ' goods will be on sale. Any~ne wishing to donate= anic~ 10 the bar.u r may bnng them to the Fillmore Room on Octobtr I. The ba 7.aar will also bt hdcton October 2 from ro a.m.- 1 p.m. _, CAC FILM• Tht.Eiephant Man .170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7and9 15 p.m. Admission $1.60. - ;:~; ~~~~es. Wlndlilllls: oot just quaint relics distanees of buildings because o( potential danger. .. . "The blades are rotatmg propellers " he said. "You have to be very c~neemed about safety." . Juul, who began two courses m wind power energy at U I B now attended by 80 students •. said • windmills are not a "do-Jt-yourselr project. He related that one man who built a wmdmlll w1tb fiberglass The comp!Cxities of windmills, eopouted by many per$C>DS as a meaDS of blmessing energy from the wind, will be examined i n two lectures bere October 8 by an expert from Denmark, whose windpower proJ111m is' one of tbe most adV&DCed in the world. 'Dr. Per Lundsager, director of blades did not consider condensatbe-5maD Windmill Test Station at tion problems; when wat_er froze on tbe Duish National Laboratory, the blades, they became Jmbalwill discusS"On the Lifetime of aneed , spun off the supp?rl strucWindmills" at 4 p.m. in 109 Knox ' and "Aplnside Look at the Danish . ture-and went through his garage. George added that Lundsager . Windpower Program" at 8:30p.m. _ willfocus on such problems m hiS in 106 O'Brian. lectures. "By seeing how others Contrary to popular opinion, . solve their problems, we can cor_ne windmills used to generate eleetncto solutions for our own,'" he sa1d. ity are not pusive, simple machinc;s • Another big difficulty with but very complex structures, Dr. windmills is their survivability, .. William Geor.ge, U I~ assoaate proJuul added. "Because of t.he ranfessor of mechanical engineering domness and fluctuation of winds, who arranged tbe visit, explained .. it is very difficult to design a wind"'BccaUJe of similarities in terraJn mill for a reasonably long .J!fe." and climatic conditions between . He noted that the most successful Denmark and Western 1\lew York, electricity-generating windmill to Lundaqer's comments ShO;!IId be of date has· ~n J.bl: Danish Gedserparticular iDlerut.bere," be added. windmill Wtiieb"has·operat ed con"He is a principal in the Danish tinuously for 10 years. Jfrogram and has participated in tbe Lundsager's lectures are )>eing. ~ of all the JarBe Danish wind sponsored by the Faculty of EngJn" turbjnes." eering and Applied Scienees and tbe Western New Y.orl< chapters of sevForecut!nc ledmlques . era! engineering societies. 0 The Danes have devised a technique for forecasting windmih perfor- ;,~sB~~~~:ure c- ..-.u -n:-=. =rc:::;. milia ill willa windaaid, is tbat tbqt 1111111 be 110~ ...... tbe wiDd ~too fMt foe tbem to _ .. ....,.Rilt!Udwa- . -..-dewlop~ MrOdpuUcloraba :i'"r"lt'.:.. .......... wllillla....W!:~~u MATHEMATICS COLLOQIJ I UM# Scatttrin& or a Scalar Quantum Field By • C~ssic:al Gn"ft•tional Field, Professor Jonathan Dtmock. U/ 8 . 104 Diefc:ndorf. 4 p.m. SEX AND MA TH• Well-kno¥o•n tc:St"archer ElizaMth Fennema \.\JII present an 0\'etvie.,.,, on the topic MGir!s_and MathM as the first in a series of lectures present1ngthcm ~ current thinking and resean:h on the n:lauonsh ip between sex and mathematical ability. Tllc Ki \'a. Baldy 1-J all. 2 p.m. In addition to the afternoon lecture, a 7:30 p .m. workshop wil! focus on problems faced by resc:archers. All scsstonsan: frtt a nd open to the pu;__bJic . S2_0nsored by the College ~ PHARMACEUnCS SEMINAR# Pbarm•cokindics •nd ett•rmacodynamla of Ctrt1in Neurorrwx.ulu 8Jodt.Jn& A&t:nb, Dr. Iqbal Ram7.an. postdoeioral fellow, Department of Pharrnaccutia. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at J:SO. UUA B MIDNIGHT FlLM• Sisters ( 1973). Conference Theat re. Squire . r 2 midnight. General admission 52:10; Sludenu 5 I 60 A reporter witneuc:s a brutal m~rder from her apartment window and can't convmce anyom: u happened . GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR' c~nozolc a.nd Crtt.ceous Oimatt, Dr. Samuc:l. Savin, Case Wc:~tc:m Reserve: University. Room 18, · 4240 Ridge lc:a . 3:30 p.m. UU AB FILM• La Rtti&ieuse (The Nun). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 4, 6:30 and 9 p .m. General admission' 52. 10; studcnti"S1 .60. Set in a conYent, the film chronicles the anguish of a young and beautiful sister (Anna Katilll} • sentthc:re against hc:r will - who refuses to take her vows or O'ltist quite seriously enough. The claustrophobic moral, physical and psyc hological atmosphere of the convent d rives her to escape, but her efforts only plunge her deeper beneath the opptC$$ion offami ly. Chuo::h .and society. , CELL I< MOLECULAR BIOLOG Y SEMINAR# Gtodk Approt~c:hes to Tox.k Ch~kal Pollution. Or. A. M. Chakrabarty, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, UniYersity of Illinois Colle~ of Mod tcine. Olicago. 114 Hochstetler. 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 4. ARTS RECEPTION• . Arts Devdopment Services (ADS} presents Salute to tM Arts. Center Theatre, 681 Main SL-S-7 p .m. mance in arbitrary locations. =uhwer (doubleheadc:r). Pec:llc: Fic:ld. I p.m. George continued. He has translated into j;:naJish the Wind .A liD~ of Drnnuuk which forecasts Wlllds m specifiC areas of tbat country and plans to develop a similar atlas for Western New York using the same method. "By coupli11g atmospheric pressure data-and knowledge of turbulent winds in the atmosphere we can come up wilhj>robability distribution~ ~or specific areas," he ') / ' explained. Georae added that the Danish system makes it very profitable for individual farmers to haye windmills. Any extra power they generate tbat they sell to the po.wer company is paid for at tbe same rate as tbe power company charaes its consumers. George estimates there is a windmill for every 1,000 people in tbat CcWIIry. Dr. Niels Juul, UIB prol"~r of mecbanical enaineeriJI&. commented tbat tbe potential foe 10 per eent of to be aenerated by · ill tbe future exists, With a J*libility of SO per cent in rural areu. He feels tbat tbe U.S. may be able to 10 per cent of its tbroap tbe wind ill tbe FEDERAL BUDGET LECTURE' What's H•ppenin& to Social Security! and Wh•t Mort Can H1ppm!, lawttncc: R. Faulkner, a 1973 U/ B LAw School graduate and executive director of the Legal Services fo r the Elderly Project. 428 -Baldy. 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Gray Panther organization of U/ 8 . · MFA REC ITAL• Ami Almquist. "'iolin. Baird Hall , Amhenl. 8 p.m. Frtt: admission. Friday.=2 •Robin Tyler Schlafly and tbe Hindenburc "I happen to agree with tbe Rightto-Lifers. Because if you don' .,.-ee witb tbem, tbey11 kill youl" Wbo oays femillists don' have a aeaaeolhumor? Feminist comedian Robin Tylet will attempt to prm tbe C)'llicJ wro111 inlier lint Weatcm New York'......,_ SUDday at I p.m. in tbe U I B Cenler Theater., sponsored by tbe New Ameriean M-1. l)Jer'l atyJe .... bo;cell compared to lllalol a_,~~ focus DD . . . . . . . . . wiliia- titMa"llia.edF- " - ' - _ , . . """* tll!...llilldeU!ai-........ ol TJier'l -.dic repertoire: Sclllafty il t o - what 8culbatll il tilled, ·A}~ a llridcal!lld. ~ .J Groa.il. 0 IR CB FILM• Tribute. l47 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m. Adn11ss10n Sl.20. Jack Lemmon and Robby Benson in a movie: about fa then and sons, and living a nd loving that you won"t.soon forget. PHYSICS I< ASTRONOMY SYMPOSIUM. The Departmtnt of Physics and Astronomy_will host 200 physicists today and tomorrow for a 1ymposium of the American Physiql Society on lnttrfadal Phydes: The New Frontkr. Marriou Inn. Financial support for the symposium bas been provided by the Carborundum Company, Hook.er Chemical and Pla:M:ic:L_ Corporation and a Conference: in the Disciplines&J'&J]t given by-ti ( B's Office of Research and Graduate Studies. • The sympoSium, which will bC the ftaturt of the 85th mee1ing of the New York State Section ofthc ' APS, will be prcseinect,at li&cneral interest level for ph)'5icists work.in& in various specialties, Dr. J o hn T . Hoof Uf B. comniittce chairman. said. A public lect·ure will be presented Friday, C>c.ober 2. at 8:30p.m. by t_>r. Elliott t.tontroll of the Uoiwnity o( Maryland who wiU discuss ..The R-oyal lnstirution and the Emrrseftcc of Catatys.1.s. M- Or. Ouwayne Al'lder5on~ dean of U/ B's Faculty ol Natural Sciences a nd ~bthe:mat ks., will make ~ina remark$. • · PEDIATRICS GRAND ROUNDS. H,._... aM liiloor ~ UnJiocl< ·-los;" Joseph DwO.kin, M.D. K;nch Audiloriurn. Clu1drcn's HospitaL II a .m. ' MEDIONAL CHEMISTRy SUIINARt Saturday- 3 1 THIRD ANNUAL UN ITED WAY PLAYDAY• Farber Parldng Lot, Main Street Campus. Noon through 5 p .m. Playday wiU feature org.anlz.ed student n:i<l) races, volleyball games, bak.ed good s, a~~ market . hot air balloon rides (Wi:athe.r penntttmg ) and games of skill for the )'oungsten:. Visitors can have their personal biorhytb~ chart~ at one booth and calm the hungries with hotdop, hamburgs and drinks a.t a notber. Sponsored by the schools of the Faculty of Health Sciences and the U B Maintenantt Department. Proceeds benefit the United Way. FOOTBALL• Wayne Stat~ UNnnif)'. Rotary Field . I o.m. Here come tbe Bulls: undefeated after three games, featurinsa stea mroller offense and a defc:nsc that has kept each oftbeir opponents to date o ut of the game. h this a dus team -or have we faced thrtt of the worst teams in Division Ill? Wayne State of Division U will provide the. answer. MEN"S TENNIS' Cortlud Stale CoUqe. Amherst Couru. I p.m UUAB FIL'M• . EytwU~ (1981,. Conference Theatre. SqUirt: 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Gener.al admission 52.10, students $1.60. A ja nit or passes himself off as a murder wit~ess tn ordt:rtomeeta beautiful TV news reporter. H1s plan backfires as the two a.rc. swept 1\P in a ring of international crime and intrigue. CAC FILM• T'bt.Ek;t.aat Man:-146 Diefendorf. 7and 9:15p.m. $1 .60. ~dmissio n IRCB FILM• Tribute. _170 MFAC. Ellicott. 7' and 10 p.m Admission $1.20. ~!! ~~~~.•c~!f:!-:!!• Thutre. Squire:. 12 midnight . General admission 52.10; litudents 51 .60. Sunday 4 ~c=; Theat~. Squif'( . MaL Conference 6:1.5 and 8:30 p.RI. Admission 51.60. 4• SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY' Jane Kcekr Room, Ellicott . 4:30·.5:30 p.m Ew:ryorle welcpmc. · ~=~~I). Tht:at~ Woidman •• Amherst : .C:lO, 7 and 9 :l0 p.m. ~neral .adm~mon 52. 10. • audents $1.~. ~- T~ler, MNkl•l A - D - ,,_ l-ArJI·4. . . . . - . , Dr. Sol S. ltt;oce, Houtw.Jtousod """'-icak. 121 Cooke. 2p.m. IIIII* 0.:. Robin in prcrfon:nuccat the CenaerTbeatre, 681 .Matn St . at 8 p.m. Mmillion is SS.SO. Prt5entecf' by the Ne" MIN'S TENNIS• T*' *Ilia abilil.y to mix pcrtinetit soctal tssues. bvmOf a.d pa;IIDDIII ueclociS which leaves her auclicaceJ ltqhi• h)'lterically whik at the same St. iloM...e.n.. Arru.e. Cour11. J p.m. Aracrican M~: - . . �1ime uruched by the humanrnrss of her pTUenlations. IR CB FILM• _ Tribute. WiDt Cdlar. Go~mors RC5i.cknce Hall . 9 p m. Admission 51. 20. PHARM.D. SEM INARN Pneumot)'ltis CarinU Pneumonia, Karen Ptasiance. 248 .Cooke. 4:~ p.m. Monday - 5 JERRY LEWIS MINI SERIES' CONFERENCE ON AGING Or. Abraham Monk, former dirttlor of Uj B's MultidisciplinaryCenterfortheStudyof Aging and currently profeuor of soc.ial work at Co lumbia , will be the luncheon speaker at lhe First Annual Membc.n;hip Meeting of the Network in Aging of Western New York Inc. The 1i1k of his lecture will be Mlmpltcations of Currem Social a nd Economic Polieirs.forServicc Providers and t"he Elderly.MFor more -information about the luncheon address · contact Jan Judge at 831-3097, }}r wfite to th; Network in 1\,ging of WNY, c/ o V.A. Medical Center, 349S Bailey Ave. FILM• Male Fmsalt (DeMille, 1919). 150 Farber. 7 p.m . Sponsored by the Center for Med ia Study. ~::.'E~~~ASSIC AM,ERICAN SILENT Sunriw (1927), 1 p.m.; Do«~ of New Vork(l929), 8:4S p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free: admission . Sunrise is F.W. Mumau's first Hollywood. film a ha unting and beautiful silent film of the. simple story of a fahner who plans to murder his wife, led on by..aoother wo~n . · · • Doc::ks of New York is about a two-fisted stoker who prevents a young woman from committing ~ uicide. Considered to be one of the most brilliant ~ ile nl films ever made. AMERICXN WOMEN IN SCIENCE MEETING• 11.1e1al .lntr:ninrin& Queslion, a video laJ'C:r-ad d•scuss1on. 3.16 Wende. 8 p.m. Open to the public. FltM• Enthusiasm (Vertov, 1930). 146 Dtefendorf. 9 p:m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Tuesd_ay- 6 STUDENT PIANO RECITAL' Baird Hall. I 2:15 p.m. Free admission. NSPE MEETlNCI Room 101, Ensineering Build ing R-8. 2:30p.m. Follo~o~~•ing the meeting there will be a tour of the Alumni Arena. Bring a hard hat. New members welcome. MEN'S TENNIS• Buflalo State Collqt. Amherst Couns. 3 p.m. FlELO HOCK£\'• Oswqo State Col6qe. Ro.tary Field . 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL• Nia1ara Ua.ivr:nity, Osweco Stale Collqe. Oark Hall. 4 p.m. . WOMEN'S TENNIS• Oswezo SUtt Colqr:. AmheBt Couns. 4 p.m. UU AB VINCENTE MINNELLI FILM SERI ES• Tht Pirate (1948), 7 p.m.; Madame Bovary ( 1949), 8:SS p.m. 170 MFAC, EJiic:ott . Free: admission. Tbt Pirate, with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly, is the SIOry of a circus clown who lricks a romantic Y?ung girl into believing he is really the Caribbean P•rite of her dreams. Madamt Bova.ry, (he French clauic. is about the heroine whose romantic. longings lead to her destruction. ENG LISH DEPARTMENT POETRY AN D FICTION READINGS• Cart Dmnis, professor of English at U/ 8 . s4o Clemens. 8:30 p.m. A wine and chcc:st reception will follow. Sponsored by t\e MAin Writing Program. I.ECTURE• , The lmpad of!edlnoloc.J on lht Third World, Dr. Russell Stone. Oifford Furnas Lounge, 3S2 Fargo. Elikon. 8-10:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts -.-.ill be ~ ~ . Sponsored bf Oifford Furnas Colk:ge. Wednesday - 7 FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND.ROUNDSM ~iuara i• Clalldren - Updalt on Diacnosb and ManalftDitft(, Michael E. Cohen, M.D .. associate profeuor, Department of Neuroloc. Medical Conference Room, Ocaconcu Hospital. 12:15 p.m. s,.......,, BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMiNARI Fo•n Colond S,... " ' - o1 D<. ~avid Harker. profesaor emr:ritu.s, Department of B•ophys:ic.l Sciences. R01wdl Part Memorial lnslitute.. 106 Cary. .f p.m. Coffee at l :.fS. · CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI M o . . . _ _ ... M ......IorD,_oolaot Tom F.rnr. University 'Df W"lSCOft5io. 10 Achesoa.. 4'p.m. Coffee aJ 3:.38 in .SO So.t- Md.t H,..._, Achcsoa. ~ICRO.OI.OCY 81-MONTHLY SEMiNAU 1 • - ....... MULTIDISCIPLINARY ONCOLOGY, CONFERENCE~~ Radiation Exposure and Thyrokl Carc:lnoma Katsutaro Shimaol:a , M.D. Gaylord Room: Roswell Park . 4:30 p.m. laW.._M• I f, Kyoidh Jtaao, M.t;).• piO(caor of microbiology. Dcpan...,. ol Microbiolo&l'. U/ B.22.1 Sh'"""n. 4 p.m. Th• ll<llbor (1960). 7 p.m.: CiAd..t.ua (1960). 8:30 p.m. Conference Theatre. Squire. Free admission. Th~Bdlboy is an interesting L.cwis eXperiment in a series of amusing skrtchcs feat uring Jeny as a bellboy al tht Fontainebleau in Mianii Beach . l..cwis lrics: to recreate the classic si~ t film comedians. Chaplin a nd Kealon. by never uttering a Uni'o'ersity Counselioa Service at 6~272o for and a brief screenin& in1erview. rurt~in(ormation TilE WRITING PLACE The Writina Place is a free. drop-in tutoring~ter for students and members of the community with writing problems. Our staff is made up of cxpcrieoc:ed wri1en. trained as tutors in an intensive course. ready to hdp and gi-ve feedback on any writin& task. We are open from - 10-4 Monday through Friday in 336 Baldy. 6--9 Monda·Y and Wednaday in 240-248 Squire. and 6-9Tuesdayand Thu~y in 336 Baldy. Come see us! · Exhibits , - word . Onderfella a lso stars Ed Wynn and Anna Maria Alberghetti. L.c-.-.is becomes the c:las:sic fairy tale character with hilarious results:. ~~~~· Risin& (Angtt, 19'63). 146 Diefendorf. p.m. Sponsored by the Ctn1er for Media Study. 9~ PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT Phot9graphs 1aken at Niaaara Falls: Botanical Garden by Dr. Shahtcn Nak~b. head of the Laboratory Animal Scienct Department . U/ 8. Health Sciences Library. Stockton Kimball Tower. Main Street. Through October 31. · Jobs Thursday- 8 YOM KIPPUR OBSERVANCE No classes until sundown . UUA B FILM• Enry Man For Himw lf (France. 1980). Waldman Thea1re. Amhersa . 4, 6 and 10 p.m. General admission 52. 10; " udents SJ.60. Godard's latest, some cri1ics sa)d. proves we all get o)d and run dry. UUAB compares it 10 Jerry Uwis' Hardly Worldn1, noting that Lewis has long been Goda rd's id ol. Reall y. Notices ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you have a drinking problem? Does a friend or youi"S? Interested in alcohol use and abuse? Wan11o talk- to other people about your problem? Come 10 our meetings Wednesdays. 3-S p.m. in Norton HaiL Room 107. Amherst Campus. orcaii6J6.2807 for m o~ information . Everyone v.oelcome. CAREER WORKSHOPS ~-OR ALUMNI The Caroer Plann ing Office and lhe U/ 8 Alumni Association will co-sponsor Carter WorkshoPs for alumni on Octobel' 10. The program is designed fo r U/ 8 alumni who may be changing careers. seeking new employment or adva nccmem. or re~nterin g the work force . The Work~hops will be held in lhe Norton / Capen/ Ta lbert Complex from 8:30-1 p.m. ASS fee (SJ for U/ 8 dues-payi ng a lumn i) includes the workshops. all materials and a coffee break . For further informalion. and to register. contact the U/ B Alumni Association at 83 1-3567. CATHOLIC MASSES Ambust Campus: Newman C~ nter - Saturday. 9 a.m.; Saturday Vigil, S p.m.; Sunday. 9: IS, 10:30. 12 noon and S p.m.; Monday-Friday, 12 noon and S p.m . Main Strtd Campus: Newman Center Monday-Friday. 12 noon; Saturday. 9 a .m.; Saturday Vigil. S p.m.; Ca nta(jcian Chapel (3233 Main) - Sunday, 10 a.m. a nd 12 noon. St. Joseph 's. Sunday..8 P;.Pl · FREE COMP UTER COURSES SCHEDULE A lecture inlroducin& the BASIC compUier lan·guage. Monday &. Wednesday. Oct . S-12 from 23:30 p.m. in 202 Baldy Ha41. .. A leclure int rodu cing the FTN-5 computer langu~ge. Monday&. Wednesday. Oct. S- 12 from 3:30-S in 202 Baldy Hall. A lecture introducing the COBOL compu1er language. Tuesday &: ThurWay. Oct . 6-22 fro m 23:30 p.m. 202 Baldy Hall A lect ure on ad\'Bnced FORTRAN IV. Tuesday &. Thursday, Oct. ~22 fl'om 3:30-5 p.m. 202 Baldy Hal l. LIBRARY ORIENTATION/ INSTR UCTION TOURS Jjbrary o rientation / instruction tours in a varietyot foreign languages are being offered during October by the Reference Department of Lockwood Memorial Library. Native speakers or Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese). Farsi. French. Japanese, Korean. Span ish and Thai have been trained to give one hour ioun of Lockwood and to orient foreign JanguaJt students to the servico and facilities of the University Libriries. Reservations for the tours can be made at the Reference Desk. Lockwood . OctoberS through the -9th-for tou rs to be given later in the month. TEACHING CERTIFlCATION I NFORMATION Students- interested in obtaining New Yort State secondary sc:bool tc:aeher certifa.tion in the areas of En&Jish. Math, Social Studies. tcienoc:s(Biology. Physics, Chemistry. etc.) and fo"rei&n lanpaaes must be -'mittcd to tbt Teacher- Edaca1ion Progr11m Prioc 10 enrollina in any of its c:oursQ. Ap~ic.ation and information maybcobtlined rrom the Division of Undersmcfuue Educational StUdies. Offtee ofTacher Education. atl76 Blidy Hall. 636-2461 . Oc::ldlirte lor appliCations. for st.._ts wdhina to bqin tW procraiQ for sprina sernam- has been ~lrtendcd to November 1. f911 . . ~ WORKSHOPS TO OVEIICOME"SHYN£55 Want to ovtRIOd1C dlyneu? A IO.,U JlnK:tured &rOUP":CXJ)Crience for &by pmons will tqi~ on Mond1y aftc:moon. OctOber 12 in 119 Richmond. Bktg. 2 (eut:t time: to be aaoaced). CAn the: COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Typis1 SC..J - Medicine, 1129927: Environmemal .De:sign & Planning. lt23892; Student Affairs. #32604; Uni\'ertityi...ibrari~. ~~~2638J . Mtt:hanieal Stora: ' Ckrk SG·S - · Am hem Physical Plant.11'311.fl. Payroll Otrtt I SC-S - Payroll. #30678 . . .Stmo SC-5- School of Ma~agcment .l/'2"1 !57 . Offst:l Prinlin& Madlinr Oprralor SC-5 Cenlral Duplitaling. #3 1028 . · Lab T~echnieian SC-9 - Pa1hology. #28311. Sr. Typist SG-7- Direct or\ Office. 11'~6312 . rSt. Clerk Ubrary SC·7 - Universi1y LibrariC~ Director\ Office. "36313. Prindpt:l Clr.rk SG-11 - Amherst Physical Planl. li'34S IO. Sr. Sttno SC-9- Research & Graduate,lt2S472: Research Adminis:lrdlion. #32S20. NON-COMPETITIVE CIV IL SERV ICE Janitor SC-6 220 Wins:pear. R3 164S. Dtntal Assistant SG-6 - 241 A Fa rber Hall . • #34866. Dental Assistapl SC-' - 194 Farber. #34861. To list events in the ~•lendar, .. call Jean Shrader at 636-2626. Key: #Open only lo those wilh a professional interest in the subject; •open to the public:; ••Open to members-of the University. Tic:kets for most events ctiarking admission tan be purchased ·• t lhe Squire Hall Ticket Office. Unless otherwise specified, MusiC tickets are available al the door only. - Wh~re~s the recycling bin? re;.der asks Editor: _Could Ihe Rtporttr gel to the bolt om of a story? Why was the recycling cenler in fronJ of Squire Hall on Lhe Main St . Campus remo·ved over the summer? It does seem that when someone wants to sneak some change in atound here they wait until summer. ll's a good Ihing really thai benches for Ihe weekend bus stop were pul !!Pin place of lhe recycling cenler, but couldn' Lhe center have been relocated? The recycling center was set up some years ago by thestudeQJ YOlunteerservice organization, CAC. Talking to CAC director, Peter Pullano, I've learned that at some point the university maintenance• deparimenl took overt he program happy that the university did not then h a~e to pay to ha9e I he paper and glass collected Ia ken to a landfill. The removal of the recycling center is a setback for iny ecological concern on campus. There was unfortunately never a recycling cenlerl>n the Amherst Campus. One wa_$ Once proposed but was vetoed somewhere in the administration as being unsightly. FoUow-up proposals tha! an Amherst center could be screened with fe nces an'!,shrubhery were dismissed. Perhaps lh<;_ closing of the Main SJ. ' recycling center is the moment to propose that BOTH campuses have a recycling center. This university, no doubt~ has some authorities on the ecology and economics of r.ecycling. But how ca we urge sound conservation practices on socie1y wHen we fail to follow them here? Hey. even. the menial heahh of the campus would benefit. Besides the satisfaction felt when • you throw your paper and glass in Ihe bins, Ihe walk Itself does you some good . 0 - OT prof to speak at national session An assistant professor in th e OepartmCnt of OccupaJional Therapy will be: one of five general session speakers at the May 1982 nat ional -conference of the American Occupational Therapy Association . On Ihe lasl day of Ihe -week-long conference, slaled ror May 10-14 in Philadelphia, Linda M. DiJoseph will present to an anticipated 2.500 participants her lecture OJ1 the integration of philosophy. Iheqry and praclice in occupalionallherapy and I he specially of physical d.isabiliiics.. DiJoseph. 34, who holds a bachelor's in occupational therap and a master~s in health science educat" and evaluation doctorate in from U/ B. is pursuin ana1omical sciences here while teaching _ neuroscience and physical disabilities. Considered an authority within her field . >ile is one of few people slud ying neurophysio logy. I he pursuit <>f which will eventually benefit the victims of Slroke and muhiple sclerosis. .Consequencly. she was asked by the AOTA to conduct five regional continuing educaJion workshops aboul her speciall y. During I he past year, she traveled lo San Jose, California; Honolulu; and Wilmington, Delaware. 0 ROBERT WISE Editor's Note: Take heart, the reeycllng bin has not been removed. According to Charles Sonntag of Maltitenance, It bu only been relocated. You have to walk a Hille farther to find it: it now rests behind Clement, on .f:be roadway. 0 Squire· Closi_n g a serious concern Editor: The closi n~ of Squire Hall before all bu1 Heallh Scoences move Io the Amhersl Campus and wi1hou1 provision for adequate alternative facilities is a Jegiti·mate concern for students, faculty and , staff at lhe Main Slreet. Campus. If the Presidential Committee dealing with tht retention of st udents ·wonders why many of this year•s undergraduates transfer to Fredonia. Brockport or some other campus and how lo slem Ihe· tide, Lhe Committee might use its influence: tQ..get lhe.Stale of New York and ils officials to provide eating and recreational services on ihe.....Main Street Campus equal to Ihose losl by Ihe closing ofSquire HaU. 0 _N.D. KAZARINOFF AfQt/,m,Dtlt's �J Uc;!ober I, 1981, Volume 13, No. 5 Prof~ranklin ·being honored by Tulane Professor Mitchell Franklin, who bas been professor emeritus here for nearly ten years, is beins honored this fall at Tulane Un'ivenity in New Orleans. Franklin, who was awarded the A.B. in 1922, t~ J .D. in 1925, and the s.rD. itt 1928 - all at Harvard University·- bas recently bad the Tuhine lAw Reviewdedic.ited to him and in October.will have his portrait unveiled at that university. In 1978 be was awarded the L.L.D. by the same institution. _ A student of Roscoe Pound and Felix Frankfurter, Franklin's later -views were mentioned favorably by the late Supreme Couri J ustic:e Wjlliarn 0 . Douglas. And it was tbe view of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter that Franldi.n's reporting on the Saeco-Vanzetti case· was the m'ost accurate and illuminating to appear in the late 1920's. Franklin served in the United States Armed Forces in the first and second World War (as private and as Lt. Colonel), then became assoCiated with the United Nations Relief Administration in Europe ~ be served in Italy and elsewhere. He became a reporter at the Comparative Law Congresses in the Hague, London, and Paris. In 1958 he received the Franklin D . Roosevelt Award from the National Lawyers'Guild for meritorious service to his country. As a legal scholar, historian, and philosopher, Franklin has an international rep.utation for research. Widely known as a scholar and a writer on Roman law, and Marxism, and America's leading r.esearcb professor on the ramifications of Hegel's philosophy of law and Hegelian dialectics, Franldin is giving a seminar on campus this fall on Hegel. This is a continuation of his work at Tulane where be held the lrby Chair of Law from the early thirties ufttill976 after-which became to Buffalo. From that time until his retirement be was professor of philosophy and law .bere. This appointment was the first of its kind approved in Buffalo in 100 1 yean. Franklin's extensive publications appear in Russian, French,· and Italian. ·His work bas been favorably regarded in various socialist countries where legal scholars consider him to be a progressive who bas encouraged East-West detente. His writings on Marxism and its histori· cal development are regarded to be valu. able by comparative jurists in this coun· try and abroad. . Professor Franklin ma kes his resi· dence in Buffalo and continues to advise philosophy, la"!; and other graduate students in the fields of Marxism, Hegelianism, Neo·Kantian~m, Roman and com· parative law. He has continued to serve on doctoral committees in the Department of Pbilosopby since becoming an emeritus professor. o Wagner a~ting as director o.f Admissions Robert Waper, deputy vice president, has · assumed tbe acting directonhip of the Office'of Admissions and Records (A & R) now that former A&R head Richard Dremuk bas left for Virginia Commonwealth Univenity. Wagner will bead A&R until a succeuor for Dremuk is ro=:ncnt College H teaching sign language The College of Health and Human Services (Colleg H) has received a S25,000 grant from the Gebbie Foundation to develop an accredited progra m in deaf com munication that would prepare graduates for certificati on by the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID). Dr. Lee Dryden, master'of College .H and project director, is consulting with the local chapter of RID and the staff of St. Mary•s Schoo!for t he Deaf to develop over the next three years a six-tiered program to enable students not only to learn sign language, but also to understand the phenomena of deafness and realize the social and psyc hological needs of the deaf. Sixty students are enrolled this se mester in the introductory-level course, which is being taught by Patricia O'Donnell. a teacher at St. Mary's, and Cathy Hess, who recently moved here from Tennessee a nd has taught sign language for the past six years; IS students are enrolled in the second-level course , taught by Cathie Smith . the director of the School for the Future, an outreach program at St. Mary's. Two years ago, College H began offering a communication and the deaf co urse, taught by Dee Schweitzer, aU 1B graduate student majoring in communica ti ve disOrders and sciences. Last semester, Sister Virginia Voting, a teacher ar St. Ma ry•s, taught the popular course. Forty of her students petitioned College H to extend the offerings in deaf comm ulication. Knowing the student demand, Dryden and the grant committee, whose members included Bertha N. Cutcher, coOrdinator of the Office of Services for the Handicapped; Linda A. Holt, di rector of the Speech and Hearing Clinic a nd Mary B. Mann, chair of Communicative Diso rders and Sciences; Arthur L. Kaiser, chair of Curriculum Development and Instruct ional Media; Shirley A. Ahrens, assis tant d irector of Summer Sessions; and Cathie Smith and Cathy Fries, teachers at St. Mary's, discovered the need within the human service professio nal community in Western New Yo rk to acqui re signing skills. A clinical psychologist at Erie County Medical Center told Dryden he needed to learn signs to communicate with his deaf clients. Five community professionals are students in the program. All ot hers a re UI B undergraduates. Three levels of the three~redit courses wi)l he offered in the spring. More information about the Sl 20 courses, which are open to aU, can be o btained by 0 calling 636-2245. UI B gets half ofSUNY honor scholarships U/ 8, which started its own Honors Program this year ( Reporter, September · 20 of 42 honors _3), will recelf scholarships established SUNYwide in the F of 1982, SU NY Central .ann ounced ~lhis week. The SUIIIY Trustees on September 23 approved a University-wide program to recognize and reward highly talented undergraduate 5!'holars.' Those receivin~ scholarships will have the full cost of tu1tion and room charges waived. The 20 students entering this year here received $2,000 stipends to use in any manner-they saw fit. The UI Bawards were financed by end.owment and nonrestricted scholarship funds from private sources. · Next year's SUNY awards are to be drawn from •ex.istina camp.us allocations. a.....,ued by funds from the private sector.• the Trustees• announc,e.. menfaaicl. ' The IIOMd.., it expects the program to gow- . . . ill terms of partocipating ca~ ... Ia a11111bers of scholars in yean.te I · ~ follow aatided te ~itioa, will be die ntire uroder- "!!:!!• the SUNY two- or J!!d~. ~~~ aralniDa the fuU As II dlec:ailllere,lt1ldenls will~ . ~ tpeCial . - - allrt advice af I distinguished faculty members individ, ually assigned to them as mentors during the period of the award. They will also have an op portunity to avail themselves of resources and talents of the entire 64cam pus system, through access to cou rses . and individuals .at other campuses who can assist in meeting their individual program plans and needs. In addition, Honors Scholars will be eligible for special research grants, will be entitled to preference in cross--campus enrollment and overseas •study, and will -be given special assistance in seeking . graduate ~wards or fellowships. SUNY is also planning a series of University-wide group meetings in which Honors Scholars will meet from time to time with each other and with members of the system's distinguished faculty. Commenting on the program, Chan. ceUor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. expressed "very deep satisfaction" on its establishment aftd observed that "highly talented studelltl are immensely important to collqt~ ud uilivenitic:s ~pecially the S~niiy of New Vorl<. "Giii*Lotutits," he ia.id, "stimUlate their '-lien aftd fellow students alike. ,They oriainal and innovati~ resewdL 11oc ..,....ntum of their pursuit of ~ helps carry tbe entire institutioa diilor to Ito aoa~s;· Supa • ...,..... • The JI!'Oil:UI will operate ullder the .,..raJ supervioioil of a Dilti"'"ilhed ...-..uc · Faculty Honors Scholars Awards Program Advisory Committee appoi nted by the Chancellor. U j B currently has its own campus Honors oversight panel.· Under the SUNY-wide 1 program, campuses will review th~ regular admissions credentials of students, looking for those which meet minimum eligibility reguirements for the Awards. Students judged to --h'ave the most' outsta nding record of scholarship and creative achievement. wut be invited to apply, . and candidates in the final competition will appear for personal interviews. Selection criteria for the Awards are similar to those-instituted here. In most instances. applicants must fill two of the following three requirements: be among the top five per cent of the junior class ~t the conclusion of the junior year of high sch'ool. achieve a high school average of 93 or abovi, an<,! earn a composite ACT ' score of 28 or SAT sco re of 1250. Once selected, an Honors Scholar must maintain an ·overall · grade point average of ,1.5, maintain a grade poinl a~ge of 3. 7 in his or her majpr subject aro and remain in full-time status and in C:8flltlliance with all campus ru les· and ·. ~lions. ~ fodormation on the Honors Scholars Awards pfO&E&DI is now being provided , to hiah scboolauidance officen.fbensure ill reaching maximum numbers of prospective applicants. 0 �October I, 1~81, Volume 13, No.5 Northeast's ·only quake simulator being set-up on campus for $950,000 The only earthquake simulator in the northeastern United States will be installed here during the next year at a cost of almost $1 million, President Robert L. Ketter has announced. The Biaxial Seismic Testing System,.to be placed in tbe new Engineering-West building at Amherst; has been'approved for state funding of$985,761. The system is said to represent the most versatile seismic simulator in North America. Because of the expense arld uniqueness of the earthquake -simulator, SUNY Central and the Division of the Budget approved the allocation of extra capital equipment money for the purchase of the system. ..This new system will allow us to rDeet a national need in the training of structural engine.ers who can do sophisticated designs," Dr. George C. Lee, dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied 'Sciences, commented. "The .present trend in structural and geotechnical engineering is to emphasize the design of structures and other manmade systems to resist dynamic forces . "Among the most important dynamic forces civil engineers face,"' he continUed, ..are ground motions resulting from shocks, earthquakes, wind, ice, snow. hydraulic forces and explosives." Western New York is a hi&b risk zone Lee added that the most recent U.S. government seismic risk map designating regions of the country classified as high earthquake risk zones includes many regions in northern and western Ne.w York State. Upon completion, U/ B's will be the Dnly dvil engineering education program in the eastern U.S. to possess a major earth<juake simulation facility. .. W1th this facility, major research work in earthquake engineering is anticipated," Dr. Antti Talvitie, t:hair of the Department of Civil Engineering, said ... Although we will continue with our theoretical research, future emphasis will be given to experimental studies through the use of this research facility... Lee added that while a major part of the research done with the new equipment will be in structural engineeri ng, there will be much collaborative usage with va riou s engineering departments and nonengineering units such as U I B's Department of Geological Sciences. The facility will also allow industrial testing of such devices as underground equipment, structural components and plant designs. Largest U/B purchase order William Johnson, UI B equipment coordinator who negotiated the contract between the University and the MTS Systems Corporation of Minneapolis which is constructing the system, notes that the $985,761 contract represents ihe largest dollar volume purchase order for a single item ever processed at UI B ~ Of the 15 similar systems that exist in the world, only five are located in the u.s. The system consists of a 12' by 12'table constructed of ferrocement•which can be moved six inches vertically and 12 inches horizontally by servocontrolled electrohydraulic actuators controlled by a computer. While the shaking table at U1B will be smaller in· size than other U.S. installations (the University of California / Berkeley has the largest table, which is 20' by 20'), it will far exceed any other U.S. simulator and most of the foreign ones in its ability to produce greater forces in the horizontal and vertical planes and produce them at greater frequency, Lee explained. The table will be able to vibrate at a speed so great as to be invisible to the human eye. Can support lO tons The table will be able to support a model of a building, for example, that weighs up to 20 tons and is as high as a three-story building, Johnson added. It can he programmed to simulate various types of movements such as those caused by wind or random movements caused by earthquakes. He noted that the building that will house the system was itself specially constructed to make it vibration-free. Placed on bedrock, its foundation pit has more steel buried in the concrete than most skyscrapers have in their entire structure. A sophisticated cooling set-up is employed in the building's hydraulics system to cope with the heat generated by the movement of the actuators. The entire system will be custom-built by MTS engineers who have worked"with U 1B faculty members for three years on the design of both the building and the earthquake simulator. Installation of the system, expected to begin in October, will take about a year to complete. The Kajima Institute of Construction Technology in Japan has the world 's most advanced system, to which the UI B system will be comparable, Lee noted . While Berkeley has the largest table, it can move only six inches horizontally and two inches vertically. The University of Illinois / Urbana and the U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratory at Champaign, Illinois, have tables .the same size as U I B's, but the Urbana system is only a single (horizontal) table with two-inch total stroke capability for testing loads of no more than 4.5 tons. The other was developed to produce ground shock conditions on military equipment. Neither of these can deli ver the low frequency, high velocity vibrations planned at the UI B installation. 0 Bulloughs publish ~ nursipg bibliography While collecting the 5,000 items that they listed in their newly-published book, Nursing: A Historical Bibliography, Dr. Bonnie Bullough, dean of the School of Nursing hue, her huSband , Dr. Vern Bullough, dean of Natural and Social ScienCes at the State University College at Buffalo, and Barrett Elcano, a librarian at California State>Universityat Northrid~, observed that after 1940 few biograph1es were written about people in nursing. Dr. Vern Bullougb, who has three degrees in history and one in nursing, has beJ~un writing a monthly colu"!n for H•alth Cart Horizons to help reVJve tbe former_practice of chroniclins the lives of important people in the profession. His first piece profiled Marpret Sanger, founder of Planned Parenthood. Over the many years the Bulloughs haYe published, tlley ' have collected bibliopphy cards. About five yean ago, they started comprehensive list that last a Arna revisited Modern adaptations have changed things for diving women of Korea By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS The ama. women divers on the coasts of Korea and Japan whose ability to withstand cold water temperatures in extended, unaided dives bas long astounded scientists, seem to have lost some of their abilities during. the last 20 years becausetbey have succumbed tb the temptations of modem life and begun to· wear gear such as wet sUits and face masks. This conclusion was reached by a trio of UI B scientists who have been studying the onto and their adaptations. to cold water for more than 10 years. They described their research to a group of • more than 50 people in a seminar sponsored by the Physiolo,gy Department last Friday in Sherman Hall . Drs. Suk Ki Hong and Hermann Rahn spent several weeks in Ko= this summer studying the modern habits a11d physiology of the ama to compare them to those they found when they began this project ·in 1960. Their work was conducted near the coastal city of Pusan, where their shoreline laboratory and sea experiments were carried out under the constant Vigila nce of armed guards who watch the coast for any unwelcome visitors fmm the north. It started in 1958 Hong described the beginning of the group's collaboration by noting that he was approached by Rahn in 1958. Hong had been in Buffalo fortwo years and was returning to Korea. Rahn suggested that the two apply to the N~tional Science Foundation for a grant to study the respiratory physiology of the ama. The st ud y was fuoded and Hong began what was to have been a two-year project. · Hong at that time documented the cold adaptation of the ama, who could withstand tempc;ratures as cold as 10 degrees for almost a half-hour wearing nothing but white cotton " bathing suits" of loose shirts and shorts. When he returned to Korea three years ago, Hong said he found that the ama now wear wet suits and complained that without them, the water was too cold to go into. He wondered what had caused this change. Had the ama now lost their cold adaptation? This is the focus of the current studies. Dr. Donald Rennie joined the Hong and Rahn project in 1960 after he had completed a study on the cold adaptation of the Alaskan eskimos. Noting that in humans, temperature regulation is achieved by heat flux from the inside out, he explained how the researchers determined the ama :S Critical Water Temperature (CWl), the coldest water temperature a person can endure for three hours without shivering, and their maximal tissue insulation. They compared the CWT as a function of subcutaneous fat thickness (SFI) in the ama. nondiving Koreans and American subjects. · They found that for a given fat thickness, the ama were able to develop greater skin insulation than the nondiving controls. Eskimos, on the other hand, had a SO per cent shivering rate in water as wann as 33° C. The a.ma :S ..enormous" tolerance to cold water 20 yean ago was attributed to such'facton as a pester depth in muscle thickness and an increase 10 their basal metabolic rates, Rennie said. ..The ania seem to have lost their vascular adaptation but they have retained an elevated shivering threshhold," Rennie said. He plans to travel to Korea this summer to continue the studies. A little romance After Rennie's somewhat technical description of the ama studies, Rahn attempted to put some ..romance," as he put it, into the account by displaying slides showing the ama in their ancient garb of loin cloth and nothing else. He contrasted this view with the amaas they are today in black wetsuits and face masks, looking more like "people from Mars" than the lithesome figures they once were. "They lost their adaptive abilities because they began to put things on," Rahn said. Contrary to popular cpnception, he noted, the ama are not Mpearl davers" but go into the sea for food . There are two types of divers: the cachido, who dive 15 to 20 feet down, using floats to rest on, and the .funado, a more sophisticated group who utilize boats and husbands. The funado go to 60 feet, where the water pressure is three atmospheres, using weights to talce them down. The husbands work a pulley in a boat to pull them up by rope. In Korea last · summer, the U/ B researchers, working with Korean colleagues, measured the a""' 's metabolic rates and skin temperatures before and after ocun dives. To d!l this, they followed the ama into the pounding surf with instrumentation to do the tests. Laboratory tests which had the ai7U1 sitting in water tanks fo.r three hours at a time were also<:onducted. · month produced their seventh coauthored book. While putting this book together, they also observed that time has changed nursing specialties: · Mfever" nursing (working in isolation with infectious ' cases) Is now non~xistent, whereas the Raw abalone ours~ practitioner moveme.nt is On the group's last evening in Korea, the burgeoning; nurse midwives Bod nurse members were treated to a dinner anesthetists, prevalent at the tum of the • gathered by the 11m11 in their undeowa century, vanished until iccently. dives, Rabn related. The menu consisted · Dr. Bonnie Bulloush said that for a They'n cbanced of raw abalone dipped in sauce, which to long time people ignored tbe history of Toda;(s 11ma bear no resemblance Rahn "had the consistency of a rubber nursing. Today, however, more people nutritionally to tbe ama of 20 yean ago, tube· but to them was deli~ious and are interested in the profession's put: A expensive," bright yellow sea urchin new ..-organization, the International - be added. The increue in calories has History of Nuning Society, of which inc.reued the """''~ mean fat thickneas. ovaries, raw, of coune, •ooe of the most both Bulloughs are memben, baS · The difference in bual metabolic rate .- delicious monela you can eat;" abalone recently beeil established. between the """' and the nollllivi!'& _ inteatineo and liven; raw oea cucumben, U 1B's Dean Bullougb believes controls 11 now aone, as well as the and ~ types of aeaweed. difference mtissue insulation. However, Wbat could poaibly accompany this Nursing: A Historical Bibliography, a the Critical Water Temperature is lltilJ • fcut'l , 400-page book thatoells for $22, wil~be a tool for thooe who want to do historical "Wondetful Jtorean beer," Rabn said. signllicantly lower for the"""'" than for the nondiven. Tbe and~ .,..,..,ed. 0 0 research in nuning. - �October I, 1981, Volwae 13, No.5 Pqetea 'Super/earning' c(ln cut your _ By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Some people who . have practiced "Superlearning~ techniques for one year have developed photographic memories, says the woman who gave an introductory lecture on this inilovative theory last Wednesday to about 25 students gather!d in Squire Hall for a workshop sponsored by the Program. for Student Success Training (Pssn. The techniques, says Suzanne B. Toomey, founder and director of the three-year-<Jid .CREA (Creative Re- . search, Evolution and Application) Institute of Buffalo, are not new. But the combination and application of breath· ing exercises and auto-suggestions are relatively unkno.wn to American educators and students. ... Western society refuses to use something tha\ cannot be proven with the scientific method,~ says the State Univtrsity College at Buffalo graduate, who holds a master's degree in· creative studies. The Superlearoing theory emphasizes the d~velopment of creative visualization, tbe stimuli of which has been traced to the right side of the brain, which som~ researchers contend thinks in •ymbo instead of. words. Toomey points out that Albert Einstein said he always thought in images and colors. 'Souestopedla' · Super&eaming, also known as Suggestopedia, Psychogenies and Learning Performance Enhancement, helps people become more receptive to information and better able to recall the fact, the figure, or the philosophy. Superleaming is based on a belief in the whole system, whereby body, mind and spirit cannot be separated . They must work in harmony, Toomey says. - Her tbeory is also based on the idea that the subconscious absorbs everything through sound, light and telepathy. A By MICHAEL BROWN With the 10-year anniversary of the riot at the Attica_Correctional Facility just passed, it isn' surprising to hear-people still discussing what happened there. The riot at Attica sent shock--waves across the country, awakening many people to the fact that problems within our penal system did exist. Moreover, it didn' take long for the criminal justice system as a whole to be quest!oned, also. After 10 years, U/ B instructor June Licence still questions tbe system. Licence is a program coordinator for the American Studies Department and is currently teaching a oour:se concerned with the criminal juotice system locally. The course is entitled "The Differential Administration of Justice in Buffalo" (listed as AMS / MFC446), meeting every Monday night on the Main Street Campus. • • Wbat juotlce means Licence ..s main plU])Ose in teaching this course is to •provide tfie student with a sense of what justice really means.~ • Justice should be within its social and historical contexc, ~ Licence says. "It does not occur within a vacuum. We have to see how justice is related to different institutions in our society and how race, cl!"',, and sex are 'differentially' reflected wrtbin our system." Licence feels the best way to rrovide the student with a broader view o jllltice u *leamiJI& by involYCIIICilt, • rather than atalldarcl lect- format. S . · oaUy, interviewa, participant 'on, .intemabips, ~ &lid dilculioaa with area " j - folb" are tile 10011 abe , _ iD tao:biq tllcwune. l'llllllldcall -... to lib diia Upecl or tile . . . . I&)'I_Liceace, CIIIMOitlllr the c:U.C to do an iatcraahip iti the seen = CO.:.~ ~ II .U. the Co...UIIJ Dlapate keaolutlon Pro- to enter the alpha state, a stage where it is more receptive to information. Initially, the breathing exercises should be done daily at 'least once in the morning and once in the evening for a · minimu·m of five minutes each time. It is a cumulative- process, Toomey says. The more it is practiced, the easier it becomes. Supermemory l~ de~~~v~::~pe~~~~o~~;o:?e~:J sa£ breathing exercises. One should acquaint himself with the material to be leamed, then review it while listening to Baroque music, which has a count of 60 beats per minute. As the individual inhales at a coun t of eight, holds for a count of eight, and then exhales for a co unt of ~ight, someone should deliver the information to him or her during the intermediate phase. The student should simply receive t}le information, Toomey says, with out analyzing it. This process reduces the amount of time spent reading; rereading and memorizing material and it also sharpens the a bility to recall it, she claims. professor at the Univer!ity of Montreal researching brain processes concludes that people know a lo1 of data they do.not consciously realize they know, Toomey reports. Quoting a statistic that states people utilize .only 10 per cent of their brain capacity, Toomey says, .. We all have a tremendous potential that we are not using. We need to learn how to be telepathic." . Dr. Pa ul Kurtz, a U/ B philosophy professor, .however, challenges the belief in any psychic phenomella. Psychic research. which is only nOw being co nducted in the United States. has been going on behind the Iron Curtain for the past 30 years. Since the late 1950s, Georgi Lozanov, a Bulgarian physician and psychiatrist, has o:esearched psychic phenomena and suCCessfully Use d breathing a!Jd auto-suggestive techniques . to urge the mind to give the body instructions on how to heal itself. Olympic co..;petitors use the te<:hniques The Superlearning theory is also being used, Toomey · says, by some Olympic competitors who say they see significant improvements in their abilities si nce training with these techniques. People must first harmonize their bodies, Toomey says - something which is accomplished by synchro ni zing their breathing and heart beats. By first pOsitioning the body either flat on the floor with feet higher than the head, straight in a Chair with legs uncrossed and feet on the floor, or curled into the Yoga position, and then inhaling deeply a nd exhaling slowly, the individual can regulate his or her heart at 60 beats per minute. Relaxing the body persuades the mind In 1975, Dr. Ray Benitez-Barden and Dr. Donald Schuster, psychology professors at the University of Iowa; conducted a program where students in a Spanish class used these techniques. The professors found that within a 40 hour study time - 10 four-hour sessions - the students learned a full year of Sp~nish . Using breathing and auto-suggestive techniqu es (which basically entails pep talking yourself), ~Q.l! ca n eliminate . stress, says Toomey. ~he likens stress to noise in the system that blocks the subcon scious from searching for and retrieving informatio n. .. Apologizing that the two.hours a lloted for her lecture only introduced the theory, Toomey advised those interested to ,read the book, Superlear.ning, by Sheila Ostrander and Lynn Schroeder, or ..11 her at 852-4178 or 886-2455. .0 gram which allows the student to witness an alternative to the established judicial system in Buffalo," she explained. To provide further inJormatio n and . examples of the justice syste m in Buffalo, Licel)ce brings in· people who are or were directly involved 10 it. " We have had people come in from the DA 's office, the Buffalo youth programs, the civil liberties associations and even specific cases of differential justice like Love Canal. I feel that it is very important for the students to hear from people who have been affected by an unfair administration of justice,,.. Licence commented. " We all have to realize that justice for some people is not the same as for others. The poor simply do not have the access to resources _that so'meone better-off finan: cially has," Licence declared. Buffalo not the only place But Buffalo is not the only place where there are examples of an unequitable system of justice, Lice·nce stated. "This ci_ty can be viewed as a microcosm of any large urban center where disparities between economics and race tend to be greater. Where there is a high ·, unemployment rate, as in Buffalo there are going..to be more problems." ' The research that Licence has done for the course has eome m.inly from her own involvement with tbe criminal justice •ystem. In 1961, at .., anti-war rally in WashingtOn, D.C., she wu anm.ed alona with many of the other demonstrators. An interest in tbe ~ system ....... about because or this, ,he said. 'Ibis- interatled to her working on lhe •Attica Dcf....., Colllllliuec" in· llufralo iD the cad)' 10s as •Uaswithtbc N.Y. SJatcColllllltllionofCorrec:lions(a ..watcbdoa of the N.Y. Stale prilon ayllem). "I ""' now IIIOI'C iavolwd with citizen and CGIIHIIUnily ~ eta--a wilb . justice iD .BuffalO," LiacDce aaid, "'laa I June Uoenoe atiUapencltwoclassperioclsonAni&:aand the N.Y. State prisoa a)'llelll.~ Whea uted h- stadent$. have t'CipCII>ded to the lllated thU -... or the fcedbeck has been~ fa-"le.. I jblt ~ tbet I hilve prOvided lheiD. eapeciaUy the lllldcllt - .-Uoencc goiq into legal studies or law, with the opportunity to form tbeir own broader concept of justice." LiacDce received bu B.A. at Central Midljpa Uniw:nity· and has done graduate work there as well. 0 �October I, 1981, Voliimtl3, No. s" "Senate Some classes may shift to underused Ellicott space, · Faculty leade-rs hear forwarded byil>rmer Senate Chair Norman Solkoff which would establish a Joint Council composed ~f represeata-. • In order to make room on the Amherst ·live.- from the Faculty Senates of each ca mpus for student groups and services university center. The Gouncil would be no w located on the south campus, some responsible for .. coordinating campus classrOom space m~y be relinquished in and Senate approaches to long·range the Capen complex and more made planning and current policy issues for the ava ilable in Elli.cotl.ihe Senate Executive JlDiversity centers .... Committee was told last week before The resolution, which must be renewed going into executive session to discuss in three years, would take effect only if this and other matters. approved by the Senates of the foor cenSenate Chair Barbara Howell admitters. In a sense, the Council would give ted that she may have put hersel( on the " legitimacy" to discussions by the centers line, but told a group of administrators on matters of common interest, Howell and students meeting on the space allocaexplained, and ""would be only as powertion problem caused by the renovation of· ful as the respective Senates." Squire Hall that she believes faculty A few of the ne~er Executive Commit· .. would be willing to teach more classes at tee members wondered why such a comEllicott if parking were made available. : mittee was not already a functioning part She added that from all reports the classof the SUNY Senate. rooms in Ellicott are ..excellent" and any increased utilization of the complex would .be accompanied by an increasein . shuttle service. , HowIn herdiscussion.with the gr ell ••id she told its members t hat "first priority" for space on tlie Amherst campus should be given to DUE.andlhe Educational Opportunity Program. By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Tht Emtrald City In response to her comment aboU\-Ellicou , severs] members of the ExecutiVe Committee voiced geoer~l displeasure aliout teaching· there, but at the end seemed to suppon her position. Com· plai nts.ranged from commuting, locating and general iriconvenience hassles to the· negative effect the "Enn:rald City" seems to have on departmepts which schedule classes there, at least in teims of FTE's. Senate Vice-Chair Robert Pope remarked that if 'introductory engineering coun:es were scheduled in the early morn· ing a t Ellicott, the complex would draw enough activity and students so that other courses could conceivably be ·scheduled around them. Tying this semester's increased reten· tion to the centralizatiOn of Siuden{ servi· ces on the Main Street campus, Senator Ellen McNamara said she hoped DUE and related services would_ be given a "_c entril rather than a peripheral position" at AmhersL McNamara a.sserted that the rise in retention was no .. accident" but the result of a concerted fouryear effort to make services more accessible to students. If the offices now find themselves scattered, McNamara warned that"we could be talking attrition again." Another main topic of discussion at the meeting revolved around a resolution, "Severa/ jaclilty weren't eager ·about Jl mo.ve ·to Ellicott"· and ' Paranoia megalomania .. A combination of paranoia ,and meg· alomania, ... answered Howell, ba rely .W jest. The SUNY Sena1e, she ex plai_ned ,'is. a "great leveler" a nd doesn' give problems unique to single centers any special considerat ion. Howell also noted that the Joint Council, formed last summer as a committee by Solkoff, may not be looked on fa vorably by the Chancell or. The reason, she went on, is· that the Cha ncello r ..d oesn't wa nt any competition between the units, •• and the Coun ci l may be viewed by some as a forum that would try lQ usurp power from the colleges. 0nly Senator John Boot strongly objectet! to giving.the resolution Execu· tive Committee endorsement. Boot called tlie idea "half baked" and said he didn' think .. Substantive issues could be addressed by a committee of dubious standing." Before giving an endorsement, Boot wanted Solkoff to address the Committee and give more details about its agenda and the results of the group's deliberations last year. - · In the end, the Committee endorsed the resolution, but will ask Solkoff to address the Senate on the metrer. 0 Barrett continues as most efficient passer Marty Barrett, U/B'sjuniorquarterback, . didn' hurt his ranking u the nation's most efficient passer in NCAA Division III as tbe Bulls romped 41-10 at Hobart Collese 1aat Saturday. ~u. playing less than three quarters, completed 10 o( 16 aerials for 227 yarclsand twotoucbdow111in U[B'sthird strai!!hl victory. , • Hu seuon ligures, 32 of S3 ·(61.S per oent) for 671 yardund ei&J!t lJ>s, are' a primary reaaoD,.the Bulls have ouW;ored their opponellts I 17to 23. As usual, Ienior flanket Joe D'Am"ico (Lewiston-PIIIter) was bis favorite target_ Two re-named to arts The pair teamed up on TDs of S6 and one yards, and D'Amico.also caught a .tlirceyard ocoring toss from sophomqro-·QB Pat Frican.o (Batavia) to glve him seven TO receptio111, tying tbe single-season U/B record. ·. The Bull defense surrendered only tls second TO ofthe year and the first rushing when Hobart's Milr.e Koenig ,Cored f~om the two-yard line i.n the Iourth quarter. . The Bulls had 418 yards total offen1e to Hobart's 270. · - . Uf Bled 20-3 at halftiuie and 34-3 after three periods. 0 He supports United Way because the community believes in it lower division, II upper division, fO graduate). In the Heiutli Sciences, total FTE is ·3,003, divided as follows: Jlentistry, 34% (78 graduate, 265. professional); Health issued this week, breakdown fall FTE Related Professions, 563 (143 lower divenrollments by University divisions. The ision; 347 upper division, 73 graduate); workload is distributed as follows: · Basic Sciences :..... Medicine, 110 (incllldCort campus: total, 20,450. i\rchitecing Roswell Park Basic : Medical ture and Environmental Design - 544 • Sciences) (41 lower division, )08 upper ( 189 lower division, I 7S upper division, division, 326 graduate, 305 professional); 180 graduate); Arts and Letters - 2,932 Clinical - Medicine, 379 ( 15 upper div(I ,8921ower division, S68 upper division, ision, 26 graduate, 338 professional); 472 gradual~); The Colleges- 426 (308 Nursing; 463 (I lower division, 269 upper lower division, 118 upper division);_Edudivision, 193 graduate); Pharmacy, 375 cat,ional Studies -1,313 (460 lpwer div( 17 lower division, 2S7 upper division, 92 ision, 72 upper division, 781 graduate); - -graduate and 9 professional). 0 Engineering 'and · Appl\ed Sciences 1,1164(490 lower division, 1030 upperdiv: ision, 344 graduate); Information and Library Studies, 115 (all graduate); Law and Juri$prudence, 991- (all graduate); Faculty and ltaff attbe State UniVersity Colleaco at Geneseo -are now able to Management, 1,452 (90 tower division, 728 upper division, 634 graduate); Mil"bear" a deaf person over tbe telephone through·the ~~~eof a teletype c:Ommunicalard Fillmore, Z,NO ( 1442 lower division, S89 upper division, 9 graduate); Natural tion device located in 'the Office of StuSciences and Mathtmatics; 3,946 (3,127 dent Services there. · lower division, 258 upper division, and J(.nown u tbe Porta Printer Plus, the S6 I graduate); Social Sciences, 4,451 new devi« enables a deaf penon (having (2,8221ower division; 938 upper division, aeceu-to a similar device) to communicate directly with tbe office by usiqg a 690 graduate); Social Work, I~ (all o graduate); General University, 115 (164 • staJidanltypewriter uyjloard. From P'l&~ 1, col. 4 Enrollment sets new record Aid for the· deaf. The Speculators · Goldhaber , projects, is universal electronic finance. "TbC dollar bill will be gone," he believes, and all sboj>piqg, from fond to . clothing '" penonalluxury items, will be possible witbl>ut leavin& -.be home. The electronic extension of pe(>P.Ie via pa~l t.wo-wly broadcast channels wil~ of JIIIIICI Yo ...... praideat or tbc State" coune, alter our lifestyles radically, both UaiwnityCoOoantPOIIdam,iltbcDCW behaviorally and environmentally. cbaintw>oftbcoommittee. •He ileatltuGoldhabtr foraees ao borne built in 1990 , llutic about tbc Wort- ue doiM~ . · out a :'media" viewing room," baa eoot1 ~ ~ befl.lll II€ uii!P,ccl ~ Juae«reen projection pam _...-.. -· !loaM._ • on, videoeape recorder, tDuc:btoae Waada BenheD llu " - aliPolnllod u telepbone aDd computer tenninal with project ~for-SUNY; Tile Alta hard copy prinliJII ~jlabitity. 0. TelevilioL co SUNY hm "That Will make 1t1YC1Y luiiMIIIIeiq a tbc ......,._.Alta eo-lwhlrc... complete uni-.ity, ac:omplete llblui,a 0 complete newspaper publisher, ·a - a.- _pn!IIUII.._,_...._ complete banker, a complete retail ' shopper," Goldhaber 11)'1. Wblle tbc .Ovantaae of these electronie conveniences, such as time and eneray uvin&a. are Qbvious, Goldllaber is quick to remiJid ..... that everything bas its pri<c. · We nan the n.t.: lie warns, ofbecomiqg "a totally cloistered, impenonal, intrapenonal socioty. You will lote tbe mtuacliona, ~ eventually society will die, becauoesocie\y is built upon the Deed buman-beiqga have for interaction." So as microcomputen, rooftop oatellite traDsmiuion roceiven aDd television wbieb you can talk blld< to make oiir world ev~:r IIII8IJer, we continue to aue into lbe elet:tronie minor. woaderiD& what tbc face our exillcDcc will look llU iD tbc mcdia~olutioaizcd ....... 19901. - or - 0 Nat --*: 8c:Wice, Ira••• 11 tlon 111111 �October 1, 1981, Volume 13, No . S The_Speculators Several professors GOnsult their erystal balls about the sh~pe of the future shoul(!ers of 1th~ major powers, who~~-­ responsibility will be .pnmarily one of keeping these hostilities localized. lDaV way, should any of the. world's "pcftvder kegs" be ignited, ne speculates, the explosion will take place "where it won' hurt anyone else or set off any secondary explosions," drawing others into wh:at would become an escalating conflict. Nuclear devioes, howe•er. will not be the only potent offensive 'weapons of the · 1990's. Welch expects trade offensiveuo bec.ome increasingly more common, with a nUIT)ber of neW powers entering . the world arena, set on achieving political ends through economic sanctions. Japan, the European - Economic Community (Common Market) countries and OPEC, ' he -Qotes, .. are all approaching the transition phase during which tpeir firiancial clout will take on fo~ign policy · impficati·ons. ~ ~ - Welch contends tbat the · art. of perceiving prioriti~ of concern to all the world's peoples will he the most 'valuable diplomatic asset of the· '1990's. • ..There is no equalitg. in economic distribution of the worJd•s resources,.. be observes~ Thfs i·nequity combines with what he terms .. rising aspi@tions" fJf many countries, creating .the multiplicity of explosive · situations in the world today. ' It is not a new story that Welch's scenario illustrates: But, by 1995, there will be ma ny more po~ers to reckon. with in world affairs, and each will be'trying to • write a different ending to the sa me story. .By D_OUG CARPENTER There is a future out there . .. somewhere. lDat's just to reasswe those of us· who might l>e feeling a bit shaky these days; wo'hdering, what with. all the crises of energy Shortage. arms CSf'&la.tion, inflation, recession, .... depression and environmental contamination, exactly ~ere, if anywhere, this world of ours is beaded . • Well, seeing the (uture · . . . any future ... is really no trick.. You just have to lr.now wliat to look for: W B -bas no comer on - the visionary market, of course, but it does hav~ a ·rather unique perspective on the future; a future that is-. an outgrowth of past and present events, events which have been the ubject Qf years of intense study and analysis by some of the finest minds in every· area of specialiation, those of UI B's faculty. Wbcn !be Repo l>egan to wonder, as ~verybody bas O'!ot time or :mother, exactly what lc:in!l of world we m1ght have reasonable expectation of Jiving-in in, say, 1995 or so, wC._decided to tum to some of Our resident "visionaries" for a glimpse inio ·the crystal ball of expert speculation. What wo saw opened our eyes. . . Hot spots Consider the world as a whole. Ask anyone bow l[k.ely a prospect world war is, · and they11 probably respond with references to perhaps three or four " hot spots" where a conflict mighr trigger global hostilities. That, unfortunately, is a rather coMeTYative estUnate, observes Dr. Claude ):. Welch, chair of U I B's sssss Dollars, pounas sterling, ma rks, yen, lira, francs , rubles. Money. Some say there . De~=e~!~~it~~ ~~~~ Of SO· are no governments. only international called global "tinderboxes" or "po'!"der corporations. Certainly. our cconomfs conditiOn .has been a major if not kep" at upwards of 20 to 40, in areas ranging from .CCntral America, Africa definitive factor in . the electoral and 'and · the Middle East to Poland, policy-making events of our nation's Southeast Asia and lhe borderlands recent liistory. But what of-the immediate other levels of society. future? What will our money, and 1he between Russia and 'China and India and As everyone's standard of living goes Palc:istan. · world in which w. spend it, be worth? _up, Butler projects, the !l"P between the Dr. Arthur D . Bptler,chair of the UI B economic classes will w1den. This effect CQncem over genuine world conflict Department of Economics, believes will be traqeable, be explains, to the fact inevitably focuses on the "bogeyman" of America's economic io_stitutions are in a / this pn>e:anous international balance that, while C'lerybndy Will get a better state of "d)'namic change." By 1995, says economic deal in a revitalizing economy, between war. and peace nuclear Butler, we will have "altered the basic the entrepreneur class, already_ richer, capability. Welch projeCts that, by 1995, way we Jlrnduce things." Productivity· wiU be in. a better position to cash in on the "nuclear 'club," that ifOUp .of six will be significantly enhanced, he new economic oppo.rtunitics. Thus, the nations currently having pulilicly poor will become, if not rich, at least a _ beli~ves, b,X the performance of workers demonstrated . atomic W?POnry, will more experienced in the new technolOprobably double or, perhaps, triple in little less poor, wbile the rich will become gies only now being brought on-line in . considerably_richer. size. And these new · members, Welch Butler envijions that this "growing America's businesses and factories. adds, will likely be in~rnational relations But even in the face of an impending "amateurs," laclc:inl'lhe broad, historical economic -disparity" between th~ classes economic recovery for Ameiica, which - ,wiJJ be sy5tamed for perhaps 10 to 15 perspective on war shared by the current Butler suggests will be due.only partially yean. By the late 1990's, however, he superpowers and, thus, more susceptible to the temptal,ion to use their nucl~r . to the · current "prescription" of the predicts that poorer Americans, until Reagan administration, there will be st.Iength offensively. . then satisfied with having done "better dramatic effects on oyr daily lives than usual"under the new e.conomic deal, So there you have !be world of 1995: gro)Ning out of economic change. will begin to once again take exception to dozens of reJional conflicts and bOrder Butler projects that, by 1_995, you11 slr.irmishes With the potential of "rippling the greatef-than-<Over inequity bet_.,' rarely if ever ~. your paycheck. It will go into the international allianCe svstem" them and the rich: This· discentent, he and an international' poker prne with directly into your &ank account. You suggests, could trigger a new coalescence more nuclear wilcl c;ard• than ever before. may not even see your bills. Automatic around the liberal ideals of social A grim forecast, you say? Not entirely. IIIli payment by your ban~ will be programming and mark A turning point oommonplace. Short . of the. "plastic -lbete will be wars," Welch assures us, for the-conservative tide now sweeping money society~ predicted by so many, "several oftbem. There are wars going on . -the country. right now. But, until recently, who heard however, he ventures that credit 'cards Canclldata and Colas about the civil war in Chad, and who will remain popular but .. fhat the Whether the candidate wooing your vote knows about what's goina on in Ease simplicity of the electronic transfer of in 1996_is a New Liberal or a Moral limol'l" The stages upon which these funds will, in great part, ciiculpvent their Majoritarian, he or she will undoubtedly dramu are played out, he concedes, are importance. he doirig it -the same slick, seductive, ofteo fOI'IIip and distant, but he added The two-income family will remain a visual way i~ is dQ!!• tnday. Only by 1996, tl!U they can be "seized llpon u eiamples significant element of the American politicians-wiU htive a few new tricks up of 'domiDO theory,'_of expansionism by culture, Butler add~, continuing trend their sleeves. that bepn in the early 1900's. There will, Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaher,.:hair ofthe ODe Of llDOlhor." . Welcb feela thai the ultimate burden of however, be cbaagea in the etonomic U I B Department of Communication, mai-inina peace will. fall upon the structure of· ~tit& lbat will be felt in describes the latest developments in media technology •nd applied ad\oertis' inJ techllique. Oemoaraphics, t'he · SCICDtUIC stlldy whicb &dis broadc:utcrs 'Noll'l'rofiJ Ora. and candidates who tjleir audicllce is by . U.S..l'lolllle · age, ~pnller. iJICOIIIC and geoanph~ \ . PAID locatio" 11 aow beina ailpneated by a. ~~.Y. dilcipllnc. l'al'Ch.alrapbica tells the l"eewwii-..Jil ~ IICOPie WhJ are capturinaa · - alld{vic!aal'l &UCIIliOD b]r revcalin,g the . . . . inituclel1Uid feellDia Df lbe a thif au4icaac. . c::hlaqea ill tbe-!I&IUI'C of media are ~ product of ~ ..an · evo1utionary, not revolutionary, process," says Goldhaber. And while the gradualness of evolution suggests that dramatic "breakthroughs" wo'u ld be the exception, Goldhaber points out a number of current and •mmi'nent developments that harbinger the forthcoming new age of media.lbe Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has_ now given its conditional approval for the transmission of broadcast signals directly from communication satellites in Earth orbit to~ple's homes. • "This, observes Goldhaber, "could be the end of the networks as we now know them. It' certainly will change them." · Goldhaber ponits ro what he terms "a tremendous evolutionary · move to narrowcastina," the programming of many specialized channels of information and entertainment. With the expansion many times over of · the number and variety - or programming sources available to the viewer, countless new applications and adaptations of the media become possible. Goldhaber lists several of them and speculates on their impact OD the cui"By 1990, you won' read a newspaper anymore," Goldhaber predicts, "you11 watch it on TV. Electromcpublishinghas begun this year. It wiU evolve over the next ten years so that, in the 1990's, you won' subsl;ribe. Thepaperboywillbeout of business." • - Goldhaber also says O)lr weekly trips to the supermarket will soon be a thing of the past. Coble . telev.isio.n. be notes, al~dy offers a daily "Shoppers Guide" 'chtinnel, 6Uiboarding the best buys at area mamts. It won:\ be Ions, be· believes, before major departrhent stores get in on the actiollo.-With video versions of .lbeir sale sliogers. In fact. Cincinnatiand Wuhinaton, D.C., have already been chooen as test markets for a video disc edition of a 17,80(Htem Sears cataloane. from which shoppers may order direct by 'Wphone. The next stop, ------~-·-lt,ail.l �Compelling study of sun bather trom Ralph . Gibson at Capen R'lph Gibson is one of the most fespectec;f and most successful contem- . porary American photographers. The galleries and museums who have pr.esented one-man shows of his work Or who haVe added his photographs to their permanent collections are prestigious and far-flung. Prints by Gibsofl are owned by the UuseL,!m of Modern Art and the MetropoHtan Museum in New York. the Victoria and Albert Museum. London •. ~ the Fogg ..Art Museum in Boston. the Bibliothequ& National de France, Paris, and some two dozen more. Since 1975 he has ·exhibited throughout the United States and Europe. as w.ell as in Canada and Australicf. In the· seventies Gibson was involved with Surrealism. and is probably still best known for his ''dream" pictures. most of which were rather eerie and erotic. Easity overlooked, however. was a strong undercUrrent of work that was bo~h more formal and more understated. hi his recent photographs he has continued in that direct!on, using atighler, more direct style and showing a greater interest in the physic., nature of seeing. These ooncarns .-e ~ . , . . - tl"tro<ql us\ryg •rchneCtural detail. as he did in t~e · Black Serle$. Ostensibly about things like brick walls and venetian blinds aod stone buildings, the Black Series looks less like architectural photography than j t does fike abstract •. n!inimalist art of singular intensity. The 15 prints that make up the series will be eJthibite<f at the famed Poniptdou Centre in Paris. next spring. But first they'll be exh ibited in the leas famed Gapen Gallery. · For the second exhibit ol the 1981·82 year, the Office of Cultural Affairs, which took over Capen Gallery a Yt!Jr ago, will present ''Photograpfiic Wo~ by Ralph Gibson." which will include, be9ides the Black Series, prints from two Other" groups, '"Cluam"ams· and '1Jntitled Wo<ks.'" The shoW. running from October 16 through November 12. will -represent Gibson's work from 1976 to the present and will therefore trace; through a wide range of subject mattert and technique, · his development es en artist. Gibson, who lhles in r-jew York. will be in B~flelo for ~n ' GIIIIerv's opening reception on Friday, Oclober 16. 6:30 • - 7:30P.M . F-ing that. .l>e will give lecture at 8 P.M . (oponaorecl by the Albright-Knox Art GaHery) in Woldman Theatre, which is located in ~ same building, i.e. in m. tapen-Norton-T•lbert ~mplex. • a / Here are directions for appreh.ensive navigators of the Amher.st Campus: From Maple Road, enter the campus at Flint Entrance (the only one) and turn right at the first ~top sign pest the signal: Augs- · purQer Road. Par~ in the first lot on the left, P7. Capen Hall is to the left, end yau reach the gallery by taking the elevator to the fihh floor. ' · Evenings for New. Film trl its seventh year of presentations of avant-garde films.. " Evenings" will fea .ture Can4dian anist Michael Snow. French direCtor Marcel Hanoun, and Belgian filn1maker Olantai Akerman . The'(ll screen and discuss their works at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery this fall Under the auspices of the latter plus · U/ B's Center for Media Study end Media Sllldv/ BuffalO. • •· Snow. t;¥ho began as a painter in Toronto in the'i!>'o, moved~ New York in .t 962. fie made Ilia first film there in _ 19114. but it wes three veers later with W8Ytllengtn th* che made a n.me for himsetf in avant-gai'de cinema. Since then he hn made several conlroversial works, the most recent .of whioh, PrilsBnrs. has been banned in Ontario Gibson~· and · igorously rej ected by the lower critics. • This continues a lively tradition: according to filmmakerJonas Mekas. fist fights broke out at a New York screening of Snow's work ten Years ago. The artist will show and discuss his work on October follow~ by a rec~tion la1d on by the Canediin Consulate and Media Stu.sfy. _ \ Marcel Hanoun is the least known of the French " New Wave" filmmakers, but his firsi feature, Une Simple Histoire '-' 95~) • ...,as a prize winner at the Cannes Film Festival and was heralded as a major work. Since then Hanouri has made a lotof short films for French televlsion and several feature-length wqrks. one of · whiCh won two film· festival jury prizes and lost a third - td Michael Snow's ~ Manhattan a: �Wevelength. His October 30 presentaat the 1\llx"ight-Kno~ Art Gallery will · inciUOe his most recent feature, La Nuit Cl11ire. 8nd a new short work L 'Arbre qui Gpmit.. - __ The Akerman presentation On Noyem· ber 8 will be described in the November rrisgnet: Films By w·om~.!' ''Reel Alternatives: Contemporary Cinema bv Women Directors" is the tiJie of the series of ten films that Women 's Studies College will present this fall, beginning #October 5. The trouble with classifying movies or any other en form as " done by women " is that it can suggest that the work isn) in the mai'nstream and that its chief interest is political rather than artistic. This is cenainly not the case her.e. While the films document'-what's belng done by contfimporary women fil,nmakers. they are. first of all, an. One is \he ctassjc --cleo from 5 to 7 :· made bV the --~ fr!I)Ct1 director Agnes Vania in ~961 .)(ftll1!1llte suggests, it e•plores two hours in a woman 's life. The woman, Cleo, is a suCcessful singer. and those two hours follow the pronouncement by a fortune teller that Cleo is dying of cancer. Twb other films are by the imponant Hungarian director Mana Meszar-os. ' Women " has a d istinguished cast Marina Vlady, Lili Monori, Jan Nowicki, MikJas Tolnay- who will be familiar to audiences who~hBve seen the excellent HunQarian films shown at the Evan:; Theatre. It's about the friendship- of two W<J•m•rn:<aV<>u••a rebel and. a conventional married woman. -" Nine Months" by the same director is ..a love story set in an urban sefting which (like Buffalo) is snowy, smoky. anct industr~al..... . The remaining film· to be shown in October, though ma<le ten years ago is painfully ~ relevan't to present world affairs ''Sambizanga" is the f1rst feature by Sarah Maldoror: co-written with husband. a l e - in the Angolan resilience. The central movement is from villae,e to viii-by a young blacl< womart WAT<;H FOR ... • N1ozake Shange, the author of the critical and popular Broadway success. "For Colored Girls Who Heve ~ider-ad Suicide/When the RainboW is Enuf." who will give the third reading of the Bleck Mountain 11 . P081ry Series on Sunday, November B. at 2 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art GJ!IIery auditorium. • Belgian filmmaker Chantal Akerman. who will sa-een and dilc:uss her works in the same location !Albright-Knox) on the same · dele (No¥embar Bl. at B:30 p.m. t! ''A Month In theeountry,"the T~ c1M81c. 4lrecWd ~ Ward in search of her husband, ;journey that . points up the contrast between promise and Dppression in modern Africa . ihe · serit:ts c·ontinues in November, beginning Novembe~ 2 with a Cal')ad ian film, " Dream Life,"' ttirected by Mireille Dansereau . " Seeing .... Oreal" life' is liftE. reading Anais Nin, ·· says Cihems Canada 27. . . All films have.English subtitles and will be shown in Squire Hall Con ference Theatre OR Monday n ights: see magnet ~;:,n~=~~0~e~~~n~~~s ;:~::~~il~h=~~ 16 screeni~s. Co;,temporary Creativity One of the most popular events in the Office of Cultural Affa irs'-five-week long Chinese festival the year, before last was th e boutique of Ch inese imports set up by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Shop. Late r th is month .Cultural Affairs and the Albright-~nox will collaborate again, this t ime with -a. variety of Occidental goodies. The Gallery is calliOg it ··c ontemporary Creativity Comes from the Albright-Knox Art Gall ery Shop,'' and th e contemporary creativity will be mani fested in suet"~ i tems as art catalogues and books, calendars. posters. postcards. muSeum reproduct ions of jewelry (e.g. a . Leger pin, a Ccilder pendant). scarves and other gift items. Also on sale will be Christmas cards desiined by artists especia11y commissionetf by the Gall ery. The bout ique will be in 10 Capen Hall. the ground floor room next to t11e Tiffin Room (Amherst Camp~s }. and will run -Wednesday, October 28. through Friday, October 30;-from 10 A .M . to 3 P.M . Home_c oming Weekend Th~ trjple threat ~o be .sponsored by the U/ B Alumni , organization on Friday, October 16, cOnsists ·of two ui s class reunions (1956 and 19711 and ·the honor~ng of tnl! 19~1 j nductees into the Athletic t1all of Fame. To get things st aned, there w ill be -a bonfire at P. M~ . w it !l'"'the U/ 8 football team and cheerleaders present. The location. is .. Parcel B. on th~ Amherst Campus. After the bonfire. food {discounted prices)..and drinks will bt; av4_!1able in Wilkeson Pub, El~~_;;:f~~~~ihletfc Hall of Fame and the , two reuniting classes go their separate ways, the former to the Tiffin Room in·Nonon Hall, and the latter: to.tbe Talbert Dining Area . Specifically, the Class ol '56 will meet in Talbert Dining 'Hall and the Class of ' 71 in the- Talbert Bullpen. The common denominator of the three rendezvous. in best hOmecoming tradition. is an open bar (and hors cfoeuvres). · On the following morning, f Or those who are up to such sobering considera tions as " Fun a~d Fears of Investing." "Consumer Wisdom for Home Buying, Repairing, or Re-novati ng" or ' 'Stre~s Manage.~ent, " free workshops in these and other topicS will be given bY Life WorkshoPs from 10 A:M . to 12 noon in sQuire Hall. The football game- U / 8 vs Canis ius -starts at Rotary Field at 1 P.M . - and..the Alumai Association suggests bringing ''your favorite food and drink to enjoy with famity and friends" _ in 'Sherman parking kJt (adjacent to Rotary . field) beforehend. They will offer replan· ishment after the game in the -form ol "comallmer}tary beer/ soft "ttrinks and munchieS" in a tenJ se1 up next · to Sherman lot. Further.fBstivity at halftime: the iiuroduction of " the 1981 Home. coming Queen apd her coGrt, and the 1981 inductees into the Athletic Hall of Fame." There are three ch9ices for Saturday night. The offfcial Homecoming Dance will be held in the F.illnfore Room, Squire Hall; the Millard Fillmore College Student Association Will host an evening at the Buffalo Philharmonic, with guest piafii~t John Browning; and U~AB will sponsor a coffeehouse in the Rathskeller, Squire Hall. , • For Information about ticket prices and other matters, call the Alumni Association at 831 ·3567. w..-. Thlswlllopenthe 1981- 82....,., at the Center Theatre, and Will play from Nclvfmber 6-22. . • • u•A-s"H in the Cornell Thu- Mou""iiJ Return of Tr.o ot-Fishing Richard Breutigan is one of (he few writers in America who became a figure. Infrequent readers~ 10-C811ed ''"""""""""1 .. Breutiolon'o 1,967 ""'""'..,""'J m R__./fMIII8l/()cltoW 1, 11181 �ics was. ~?ought up copies of the slim volume to car..ry around in their<pOckets . It was a Bible for the Love Gener8tion. The whi msical writ er's 19 books have. been t ranslated i~to 15 languages and have sold more thB.Q.Jive million books. Trout Fishing, having been rejected originally by 20 publishers. is now comfortably .E!stablished as required reading· in· English classes all over the C:ountry. BrautigSn, like an ecirlier generation's writer-hero. - J . P. Salinger, has lived reclusively, sp~rning all public exposure. However, last year at the urging of his friend Robert Creeley (Gray Professor of Poetry & Letters at U/ B), he left his Montana ranch for his first national tour ·1971 . Creeley ·has also invited tCad in Buffalo, and on 11 , at· 2 P.M ., he 'will his poetrY at the Albright-Knox auditorium in the second of 1981-B2 Black Mountain II Poetry Special Edition will perform hereon·Saturdsy;-Qctober3, thanks to the UUAB ConcerrCommillee. Things stint at 8 p.m-:"" in the Fillm9re Room , Squife Hall, and tickets-are $5.50 and S4.50. Jack OeJohnene was w r-itten up in BUffalo Ne ws critic Jeff Simon's recent feiture on the most underrated anists in ~erica. According to S imon, De.John~e IS pne of the truly great dr:ummers and h1s group, Special Edition, ''thernost exciting new group in jazz... . DeJohnette has worked with jazz greats JohQ Coltrane, Sonny Rollins. Bill Evans, Miles Davis, Charles Lloyd, S1an G~ and Abbey Lincoln. He has played on · four Grammy-wir.ming albums: Bill Evans' ..Live arMontrewC' Miles D.Vis' '"Bitches Brew,.. Freddie Hubbard's ..Straight Life," ~ nd_Hubert Laws· ·:R!te of Spring.'' Ounng the 70's, De:Johnette · led the band, Oirecticins, wtlteh-evotvedintoNew DireCtions, and ultiffiatef~ into Iii~· current Qroup. The latter's first album, • .. Special Edition,.. (Artllur Blythe and David - Murray on saxophone, Peter. Warren . oil" Cello and " bass) won many awards, induding Album of the Year iQ the down beat Readers Poll, the Prix Oscar from the Fre"nch.A_cademfe·_gu Jazz, MUSIC Midday Music Series. Haas Lounge, Squire k all. Noon-2 P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Cuhural and Performing Arts. Octotier 8, Thursday DANCE LECTURE / DEMONSTRATION Buffalo Regional Ballet: " Classica l Ballet ." Cornell Theatre. 10:30 A.M. Adm is~ion : $1 .50 per student with one teacher/ chaperone allowed tree w ith e\lery 10 paid tickets. Reserval lons must be meda. in advance. Cafl · Jack ie McGu ire 'et 636·2316 or Keith Carcich at 636-2137. Sponsor: Bleck Mountain College II. MUSIC Open Mike. See October 1 listing. .MUSIC Thursday Night Live . See October 1 listing. in America. Albright-Knox An Gallery.2 P.M. Free. Sponsor: S lack Mountain College II and English Department Grey Chair. ·DANCE Nouvelle Dance Ensemble; QCiginal works and reconstructiop of worn bv well-known ctlor"iographers. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M. See October 9 listing. · Octobe~ .1 2. Monday FILM Contemporary .Cinema by Women Diree- ·tors• : "Nine Months," d irected by Mane Meszaros, Hungary, 1977.. See October 5 listing for time, plage. etc. October 13. Tuesday MUSic Fall Sound Series. See October 6 listing. FILM Evenings for New Film: Caoadian filmmaker Michael Snow• ·Reception sponsored by the Canadian Consulate in 'Buffalo end Media Sludy/ Bflo after show. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8 :30 P.M. Gen•al admission $2, gallery members, seniors, and students 'S1 .50. Sponsor: U/ 8 Center for Media Study, Albrisjht -Knox An Gallery, Media Study/ BuffalO". October 4, Sunday 'MUSIC THEATRE Tommy, the rock opera. Corne ll Theatre. 8 P.M. Admission $3. Sponsor: UUAB and Uni~n Product iOns. ., MUSIC M••· Open Refreshments available. Squ ire HajJ Rathskeller. 8 - 11 P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. MUSIC· -"' Thursday Night Live. Rt!freshments avai18ble. Porter lounge, Ellicott Complex. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: U~UAB Cultural & Performing Arts. MUSIC THEATRE Tonvny; tlie rock opera. See Octooe, 1_listing. October ·3, -S~turday , :Zp.o:=a=~~~:fil;!!~~:;,~~u~r~ Hell. 8 P.M. General Atfmiuion 85.50• . StudentS $4 .50. Spon&Or: UUAB Concert Commhtee. MUSIC THEATRE T.,_, the.rock oj>era. See OCI- 1 Uoting. t-._-requiNd, ... av~ at &qulra H.. Tlc:Ut 0~ '(in ~; ......... ~-door -llopr ...,__..I.D; c.rdo "''lSt be p r - u d In order to purchaN - October ~. tiol&e.. et StudentiF.Cuhy /Staff I AlumnlrMe. .~ October 9, F.r iday DJINCE Monday AtM . . Contemporary · Cinem• by Women Directors•: 'Women_." directed by Mana Meszaros, Hungary, 1977. Squire Conference Theatre. 8 P.M. Free .• sponsors: Women's tudies Colle Qe. ,FecutiY Studeni Association , Graduate Student Assoc iation , English O.epa.rtment McNuhy Chair, UUAB .. film Comm it~ee: · flloc.welle Dance Enaemble: New Works fr.om the Compa_ny JJepertoire. Cornell Theatre. 10:30A.M. Adm ission: $1.60ptirstudentwith one teecher/ cha9erone aNowed free with every 10 paid seits. Reservations must be : made in advance. Call Jactde McQuire 6t 636~ 2316 or"Kelth CarciCh 8t 636 ~ 2r:h . Sponsor:· Bleck Mountain College II; Uncle Cievel.,_.: ..Selective Service for WomeO" and J . Bowman of Person Vietnam Era Vets: "Selective Service.·· Free. Sponsor: SA Speakers Bureau. ' October 6, Tuesday · October 1 o. 'Saturday · "DSIC a.IIISIC Alumni Se'ries: Amh«at Saxophone Ouartet. Baird H!'ll- 8 P.M. rtekets 84, 3 and 1. Sponsor: · Department of Music. MUSIC Foil Sound-· c_., Lounge (1st floor!. Noon-2 P.M. Free. Sponsor: ..UUA.B Cuttural and Performing Arta. October-7# Wednesday ' , LECTURE ~ • ' , • Moin ser.t Compuo. :tP.M. FrM. ~ . Emeritus Center. , Faculty- Recital: Suze l..e-'. rrieuo~ soprano, Heinz Reld~u."ben-berJtone, Frieda Manes; pianist. and ~tephwt Manes, P!_eniat. Baird Hall. 8 P.M. rodceto u . 3 and l. Sponsor: Depenmenr of Music. ~ • "DANCE Nouvelle 'D.nce Enaemble; original worb Ind. ol b'( -l·known choi-heno. Cornell Theotre. 8 P.M. See Oc:lcbe<, 9 liotir>g. 'f!'l!!"'!rliction • "!'-. P<Ofeaor of Polltk:ol Sdence: "Africa.'' Emeritus Centiw. 181 Herriman. MUSIC . . Midd8y'Muaic Series. See Oct,o ber 71isting. Octobel' 15, Thursday DANCE . Hoke/-Pepidello D.nce Troupe: "Stars and Seasons Fortune... witfl original music tri Paul Briggs~ Cornell Theatre. 10:30 A.M: Admission: $1.50 per student. with one teecher/c!l~rone aUowed free with 8_Y8!f 10 paid seats. Reservations JTIU$1 be made in advance..Call Jackie McGuire at 636-2316 or ·Keilh C.rcich ot 1136-2137. Spona«~ Block th ~ ~'l*"'iin ~tevoJ!, ~~. to MUJit' · - C}<Jol>of Open Mike. See October 1 listing. MUS~!; D(NCE NouVelle Dance EnHmble; original woik.s: and reconstrudion of works by well ~ known­ choreographers. · Cornell Theatre. B P.M. General admiSsion $4 in advance, students and Hnior citi9ns 82j n advance, all tickets $5 et the door. ADS vouchers ~teet Sponsor: · Black Mountain College II. ~ LECTURE/ DISCUSSION Octo.ber 2, Friday MUSIC MUSIC THEATRE . Tommy, the roO: opera . See October 1 liS1ing. _October 14, Wednesday ..< • Thunday NIGht Live. See OCiober 1 listing . DANCE Hoke/ Pepldello ' 0 - Troupe: " Stora ond the Se~na Fc:wtune" to original muaJC bv PaUl Briggs. Cornell Theetfe. 8 P..M. Genet'lll · admission M in ~ce. atudenta and M nlor citizens S2 in advance, all tickets •s at the - . .. ADS YOUchero oc:ceptoci Spona«: Blodi Mountain College II . (PostpOned to OCiober 23-24). . . - October 16, Friday DANCE LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION Butt.lo . Reglonelllallot: ..Ciaoicoi Ballet." Cornell Theatre. 10:30A.M. Admlo&ion: f1.60 per atudef'lt with one reecher/dleperone e l . _ free with every 10 paid 0..U. ReM~Wtiona mu• be made in advanCe. Call Jedcie McGuire ot 836-2316 or-l(ellh C.rclc:h ot 838'2137. sPOnJor: Block M.Untain Coll-11.. October 11, Sunday =~author "!T,_ Altolng HDMI!COMING wEEKEND ot.7:3(1 ond 8:80P.M. See Highlight. " H - i n g - . n c i" ' . �MUSIC . Mklday Muaic S.iea. See October 7 listing. DRAMA CNipJ.er Two, . a comedy by Neil Simon. Performed by the AJpha -Omega PlaYers of NewYorkCity. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M . Gen9!al Admission $4, Students $3. Sponsor: UUAB Cultural •t;'d Performing ·Arts. - October Z&_. Mon~ay FILM l:ontemporary Cinema by Women Directors•·: " Cleo from 9 to 5," directed by Agnes Verda , Frarlce. 1961 . See October Slisting for ti me, place: etc. .October .27, Tuesday MUSIC , New Music by student composers. Ba ird Hal l. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Co~ : MUSIC Fell Sound Series. See October 6 listing. LECTURE • Michael Manley. former Jama ica: "The Third admission S2. Students Speakers Bureau. Tin'!e annoUnced. prime min ister of World.'" General S1. Sponsor: SA and place to be Contemporary Creativjty Comes from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Shop. • Room 10, Capen Hall. 10 A.M . - 3 P.M . Spo nsors : Office of Cultural AHairs and Albright-Knox Art Gallery. · - Hob/Peplcilllo D.nce Troupe: '"Stars •nd the SeMOnS Fortune" to original musi c by Paul Brigga. Cornell Theatre. 8 P. M . See October f 5 lilting. (Postponed to October • 23-24). , October.. 1.7, Saturday ..HOMECOMING-WEEKEND See Highligbt. ..~m ing W eekend" for . ·-·-c_--. events. =~~'nonce Troupe: ''Stars a nd the -Senona Fortune" to origi nal music bY P•ut llrigg•: Cornell Theatre . 8 P.M . See October 115Uating. tPoetponed to October ~ -'- October 18: Sunday MUSIC U / 8 Wind Ena.nble. directed by Frank CipoHa. Cornell Theatre. 8 P_.M . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Octob~r 19, Monday FILl\! Contemporary Cinema by Women Diracton• : " Sambiz.anga," directed by Sarah Maktoror, Angola, 1972. See October 5 listing for time. pl ace, etc. October 20. M!JSIC Fall Sdund Series. See Octobe~ 6 liSting. .. ... dctob&r 21. Wednesday ... . ~ ~-- MUSIC • ..~,.;.. t U / B Jazz Ensembfe, Ut a·Choir and Sugar 'n Jazz: " A Mixture of J azz." Ba ird Hall . 8 P.M . Eree. Sponsor: Department of M LfiC. I ': MUSIC Eric Hill. gu itarist. Mr. Hill, a British gu itarist. was a priz.ewin·ner at the 1970 Concours lntemationale de Guittare in Paris: He has toured in Europe and the U.S. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M . Advance tickets: Genet" a! admission 55, Si udents/ Sr, Citizens S2.50. All tickets S6 at the door. Spon~r : Black Mountain College II. FILM Eveningi for New Film: French filmmaker Mtircel Hanoun. • ~ I bright-Knox A rt Gallery, 8 :30 P.M . General Admission $2, gallery mem.,ers. seniors and stude nts $1. 50. Sponsor: U/ 8 Center for. M edia · Studt. Albrigh t ~Knox Art Gallery. Media Study/ Buffalo. O~tober 31 • Saturday . \e~~~r~ ~~::::e~i~:~~c~r7~~~~~=~ 1 Baird Hall . '8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department of M usic. · • Novembf:!r 1, Sunday MUSIC U / S Symphony Band, directed by Frank Cipolla. Cornell Theatre. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Dep.anment of Music. Nov~ber 2, Monday MUSIC Midday Mustc Series. See pctober 7 1isting. FILM Contemporary Cinema by Women Direct~· : " Dream Ute; · directed by M ireille Dansereau, Canada. 1972. See October 51isting for time, plece. etc. October 29, Thursday November 3, Tuesday BOUTIQUE Contemporary Creativity Comes from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Shop. • Room 10. Capen Hall. 10 A.M . - 3 P.M . See October 28 listing. MUSIC Disti ngu is hed .Alumni Rec it al : Michael Collier. pian ist. Baird Hall. BP.M . Tickets $4, 3 and 1. Sponsor: Department of M usic. MUSIC Joseph Cell i. oboe: contempora ry w~i nd "oYOrkshop. Baird Hall. Early afternoo·n {exact time to be announced). $3. Sponsor: Department of M usic. Tvesd;;~y BOUTIQUE Contemporary' Creativity · Comn from t he Albright-KnoJt Art Gallery Shop. • Room 10, Capen Hall. 10 A.M .- 3 P.M. See October 28 listing. MUSIC October 28, Wednesday DANCE October 30, Friday MUStC ... Open M ike. See October 1 listi ng. MUSIC Thursday Night Live. See October 1 listing. - M.USIC Faii..Sound• Series. See October 6 listing. November 4, Wednesday MUSIC . Midtlay ""uaic S~. See Oct~J] . Exhibits Sculpture by AI Frega. Frega. a \ 981 M .F.A: candidate in the U/8 An Department. uses found materials such as chain finks: cog wheels. and his panicul8r favor'ite: railroad Parts. He emphHizes that the medium is not the message, and that, while the material is '1ound," the art isn 't. His approach to industrial metal is no less formal than his approach to bronze. Through October 8 . Capen Gallery, fiftb'" floor of Capen Hall. Amherst Campus. Mon.-Fri., 9-5. Frega' s larger pieces are on display in Founders Plaza and the sunken courtyard . outside the Tiffin Room. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. • Ralph Gibson: Photographic Works, 197&· 1 981• Works ·bv One of the country' s most respected contemporary photographers. Will include his " Slack "Series,·· which will be exhibited et the Pompidou Cemre in Paris next spring. October f6, - November 12. Mon.~Fri. , 9 -5. Opening reception for the artist Frtday. October 16, 5:30-7:30 P.M . Col>'l" Gallery, fihh floor of Capen Hall, AmhtN'st Ca:mpus. (See '"Highlight" for directkms to the gallery.) Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. Recent Drawings by Norine SpurtinG. Black Mountai n College II art instructor. Ehack Mount.tn II GallerY:' 4th floor, Porter bUad. EIIN:o!t Complex. Tlvough October 16. Mon.Fri. 10:30 A .M .-3:30P.M . . · lntenupted ~ by Joe Fischer, 4-d irector of U/ S Creative Crah Center. Slack Mountaio II Gallery, 4th fJoor. Porter Quad, Ellicott CompSelC. October 21 -November 16. Opening reception. October 21, 8 · 10 P.M . Mr. FiSCher has exhi&h:ed his wort at Chatauqua. North Dakota State Univer~. the Minnesota Museum of Art, and tocalty at Cole. ACS, and AAIJ gallertes. He is one of eight artists selected to-cocTlplete I mural fOf\ the Buffalo Theatre District. Non'Ptotit oig. u.s. ....._ PAID a..tt.lo, N'. y. - N o 311 Homecoming W8111k..t, an exhibit highlightingthO'Ciasoesof 1~5hnd1971 . alfangedby UniYersity A.rchives: Gr~nd noc:W, Capen Hall. ~ ' - ' •· 6ciObor 18 and 17. Spon8or: U/S Alumni Associati.,on. n;. M - and _ Nonfiction: The c,..tlw -oneahibitionolclraltool-by Prof-. -QaOda- and - W o l f, t and Olher docUmentl relating to the creative p r - . " - · ~Memorial Ubrary. ~ 1 "'........ Oco- 30. library hours. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-10-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-10-01 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n05_19811001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3aabc6cabe30a0b23b57becd63aeaa7.pdf 199a01f7851fa88d078aff52dac59371 PDF Text Text Unjinish-e d busin-ess.slows · Gen~~Ed . By JOYCE BUCHNPWSIB. Progress on the General E<lucation'front is slu$1!ish, but ttie GE chair remains optlmtsuc. A charter member of the General Education Committee, Howard Foster has been privy from day one to me private ap.d public sentiments of colleagues concerning the program's inauguration here. Never missing mui:h of the action, he often appeared on the Faculty Senate Ooor d~fe nding the program and arguing against its dilutio n. To this day, he remains a staunch supporter. With much unfinished business at. hand, Foster will not have an easy year as chairman of the Gen Ed Committee. For o~ners (though he is "optimistic that any d1fficulties can be ironed out j , he must patiently await the still-to-come decision from line officers as to whether or not the Math Skills Program will be launched next fall. A decision must be made this semester, he relayed , in order for University catalogs to conta in accurate information. His hands are tied also until he receives a formal response from Natural Sciences ,..i1D4.Mathematics Dean Duwayno Anderson regarding space availability for course offerings under the Life and Healtb Sciences Knowledge Area. Ac· cording to Foster, Professor Peter Gold did an analysis of the problem, recommending ways space could be: generated using existing resources and with no additional expenditure. If the findings of Gold's analysis are rejected, then Foster says the GEC must grapple with the idea of changing requirements in Life and Health Sciences. Can't afford more dilution ... We're hoping to arrest further dilution. We just can' afford anymore. If anything, tbe program should be beefed up in coming years, n he offered . As far as Gen Ed 's acceptance by the University Community, Foster feels a ..general moral support for the concept" is present, but doesn' detect any ... wiJlingness to make sacrifices."ln other words, people support the notion ofGE, but as an ""add on" rather than a substitute for present offerings. His job - as well as tbat of the previous chairs - has also been made . harder by.the fact that the ~institution has shown little inclination to provide special awards .. for facUlty who involve them~ selves with the program. Perhaps this is one reason why Foster repons that the number of new courses specifically developed for the program is ~not far from zero ... Almost all the co urses current ly approved are those already in the course monitor file . with modifications. e This is one problem area Foster wants to address as soon as pos~ible . He intends Foster can't find "any willingness to sacrifice for it" to wind up formal approval of about 50 pending courses (most of which were sent back for refinement), then look for the .. holes" in the offerings and directly approach the deans and department chairs to fill any voids . In respogse 'to what migtu-be termed a .. quality control .. iss ue •...Fostc:r has..sCt up a subcommitCeeto estabHsh a monitoring system that will ensure that GE courses offered are .. serving the purpose .. of the program. Writing skills Another concern of the new GE Cha ir ce nters around the Writing Skills Program . Foster reported to the Faculty Senate last week that a backlog of students are now waiting for English composition courses. and may continue to wait if more spaces are not made available. Much of this year's crunch was • brought about by students who delayed taking the English skills last year. and / or faiipd to preregister for it last spring. Another contributing factor is that a much larger proportion of students who took the most recent test scored too low for an exemption. The problem. Foster reported, is now a subject of on-going negotiation between the DUE Dean, the V PAA and the English Department. In retrospect, knowing all the hassles involved with mounting a successful GE - Program here. Foster said he bas'come to the C<?)lclusion that the program passed by the Senate is "no less feasible" tho.• those instituted at CJtkt' \lniversities.. Maryland. for instance. c:na!ed abom a dozen counes in varioas areas whK:h students llTC requi..... to 141ce. 8y comparison. that program at 1east glves the ill usion of more manageability: But then again, Foster noted, sucb programs usually exempt their graduate schools, . whereas U/ B doesn,. Anothe'r consid· eration is that this University has a ..complex political and administrative str ucture" that may not have allowed such options to work here. along with a heterogeneous student makeup. and an independent faculty. , 0 Lippes plans to open test-tube _b aby clinic ted at ECM<:;" involve. surf_i-.,.,l.removal By MARY BETH SPINA of the egfrom the tubes utilizing a technique called laparoscopy. The egis then A U/ B physician who pioneered an intraimmediately taken to a laboratory area uterine contraceptive device will soon adjoining the ppcratin& room where it is open a clinic wh1ch may ultimately lead placed inanuid witb a content &imilar to to Western New York"s first ..test-tube" that found naturally in the oviducu. The be by. laboratory tube conl4inin& the fluid, eg Jack Lippes, UI B professor of gyneatld sperm is surrounded by a pscous colop-obstetrics and director of reproenvironment containill& 90 per cent nitductave medicine at Erie County Medical rogen and five per cent each of oxygen Center. cautions. however. he success and carbon diollide. rate for the procedure ran&~ only from three to ten per cent. Tnaolened l i l a - - of loooon Lippa, whodevdopod tbeinlanationallyknown Lippes Loop for cootraceptioti, . ~The eli should be fertilized uniler these carefully coatrolled conditio.U iii about noted that approximately SO women have 'four to six~-" Lippes explained. If already indicated they're interested in tbe tbe resultill& fertilizled egshOWIIua:euprocedure wben it bqins locally. fuJ cell dMtion 48 to 72 houn lalcr, it is "So far, • Lippes said, "tbe only mcllcatben trallllerred to tbe uterus of the prostion for the procedure is when blockaae ~hoc IIIIJtber, of Lbe FalloJ>ia'i tubes pre.enu the eg Tra~~~fenat is an office procedure and, from becotllliiJ fertilized. • '. should produce no more dliCOmfon than . The procedure, which 1rill be conduc- • been born by this tecbnique, although is associated witb a PAP test, Lippes there are many more who are gestating, .. noted. . he noted. Nationally, tl\e procedure is While there is rislc the procedure may being attempted at well over a dozen fail in.the in vitro stage while the egis in medical centers. the culture medium~ there are further risks once tbe eu is transferred to the The dlnlc Is Hlf-pportlj,· uterus, Lippes pOinted out. · The local clinic, which bas no grant or "There 11 tbe tendency for the uterus to special fundi~)&, will be self-supponing. - contract when it is instrumented or manTherefore, cost to tire lint IS or 20 couipulated, which will cause tbe eg to be ples usiq tbe procedure may be SSOO to exf>!'lled; this is the greatest obstacle to $1000 beyond what insuranoe normally theprocedure·s success," ljppes expl~inpays for tbe laparoscopy and implanta· tion. This extra expente will bclp e<m:r ed. He said be hopes the clinic where the tbe coot of the tecblliciaDa and special procedure will be eonduC!Cd Will get equipment ..-led for Lbe In vitro pb.ue underway,b efore the end of-the year. But of the tecbaique•. 'he added that, even if two implant4tions Durin& a recentsix.moatb oabbatical . are ilooe a .reek; it ll!aY well be over a at London'a ChariD& Crou Hospital, year and ooe-llalfor Ionaer before BuffaLippes mel witb tbc --tube baby piolo-. fi'nt "''cst-tube"i>aby is bonL . neen Dn. Robert Edwards and Pauick ··Io tbe hundreds of attcmpta in En&.· Steptoe at their t:liale ,_,. Cambriqe. land, Austalia and Nodallt, Va., lbere -- "Certainly lbcre_p thiilp !bey~... are at present only four babies wtiO have ----,,..._...,.... . . , _ , . _ J,col.l �. September 14, 1981, Volume 13, No. 4 Pace two BA program, wider support are amo":g major priorities jo_r_new WSC executtve see our courses as giving tlftm a humanistic appl'\tach to relate to people · in Third World countries." en's Stutdi<;~'l! uiu ~~ Dr. ll~~~~~~~· R Women's ""'~"""·~=»~!~ on a "very major priority for this yea r IS to implement the long-hoped-for B.A. program in women's studies and to budd a wider ~tiase of support for Women's Studies within the University, among the administration and faculty as well as students. ~ . . She sees th~ ·taSk as challenging. but she is pleased that she has taken it on. · ""Of the Women 's studies programs that 1 am familiar ~ with, this is tile most impressive,"' she stated ... I've known about this program for a lot of years, and worked with several of its faculty members at feminist and womcn'sstudies conferences. I've also seen many of the students at national cdrences and been very impncssed by the lcrnd of leadership roles they've taken on ." Meyerowitz, who haf ta ught women's and labor studies programs at St. Lawrence Univers ity si nce 1979, doesn't seem inrimidated by th e perception that women 's studies scholars have yet to be fully accepted by some facult y in the more traditional, estabHshed d is~i plin es. nor by the adversary image that feminists have m many universities. including some circles in this one. t ... In general, women's st udi es programs -iuffer from bad press in their own institutions,"'" ...she remarked , .. because they tap into a lot o(~nti- ·women's lib' sentiment that sti\,U..very cuncnt. People thin\ tendJQ~ the quality or the work donehere, and a lot offaeultydon) consider COurses about women important. Some . even actually discourage students from taking our courses .... Males don' read work by females This attitude stems from her feeling that most male academics don't read anything by female scholars, Mcyerowitzsaid ,and so they arc unable to judge such work in its scholarly merits. She described an experience she had at another institution 1 where she teamtaught a history suJVey course with two male colleagues. ... I was hired to teach women's history, .. she opined, ...so they wouldn' have to deal with it. While they fell that I had to have a complete historical background, they didn\ feel they had to read women's hiStory. I told them that st ude nts wouldn' take the women's sections seriously unless the two male professors did, also. One of them changed his attitude." .This bias can be countered among stddents by word-of-mouth recommendations from other students. Meyerowitz said, but it is still very difficult to fight. Dr. Anna Maria HtdaiJO of Women's Studies said one hopeful stgn is that more men are enrolling in 1hc College's ~. especially thooc in its Third World component. ... Last semester, we had a class where the majority were men, mostly men from manap:ment, cnsineering and Third World countri~" she said. "It was Strange', but a very good experience. 'Fhey - - ·..... 4 Test-tube baby cUnic bein& opened leaned wbk:b lllll;ae9-tly can help us 111ft, bat the Ulelmique is ltill by DO - foolproo(. No WOIIIUI-Jdoa the prooed~~~e Uou1d feel the odds are io ber ,._ f« prodiiiiiDa. clalld by this meth- od,........ c:aatioiied. w- w11o will be -'dcrecl caodi.._,_daepnlllldamaaEOotcmuatbe 110 - .... ...,.,..... uad botla triiJNII',. ....- - aeoetic 1lledical ~· r,... of - ••rloa• ......... 0 Strong roots-within the community U/ B's Wo.men's s ·tudies College has always had very strong rOots within the community. · With a B.A. program esta blished within American Studies and a possi ble move to the Amherst~Campus. wi ll such Jinks still be possible? Meyer. owitz considered the question of wheth er the College would remain activist, or gr'adually assuriie a more establishmenl sta nce . ... Our goal js to continue ou r com munity links," she said. "That's what m ak.~s. our program so differen t and vital. ... H1da lgo, who works in va rious community organizations. including the Hispa nic Professional Women's League in the Puerto Rican comm unity and the YWCA. says that such connections benefit both the university. and the community. She mentioned that the College has esta blished tics with the Women's Studies Academy at Buffalo State. .. M,y work in these or$anizations gives me space to connect with other professional women. " she said ...especially with women in minority organizations. We can offer events together where a wider aud ience is reached and with women who otherwise wouldn't have access to the kind of research we're doing." ' Meyerowit z added . ··1 think that the kinds of concerns and issues that arc important to women outside the university are different than those of concern to women within it. Ties with the community keep us in touch with the needs of the outside population. issues like chi1dcare. jobs a nd reproductive rights." Thc_ c(f<>.n JO-ICJil<b _ OJ1Uid be univers ity puts Wo men's S tudies in touch with many non-academic women who are very talented and creative in other areas, Meyerowitz said. ... These ties are not only important to us but make the education of students more vital and realistic," she added. Asked whether women 's stud ies by nature is ou tside the " Ivory Tower" isolation clung to by ot her disciplines, Meyerowit7. replied, "A lot of women's studies work in other colleges is very ' Ivory Tower,' as well as a lot of the women's focus co urses taught outside the College here. These consist of academic women raising academic questions. movements." she said . ..and we still know very liule about the lives of ordinary women - the majority of the populat1on in every society. We don\ understand the wa'ys in which feminists' ideas have changed, even in the 20th century when We still have women alive who could describe it to us. ... We also know very little about prominent women.'' s~e cont!nued .... Increasi ngly. th ere arc bwgraph1es_wntte!l· a nd we find women have ach1eved 10 every area of life. This is inspiring . . ~ut reaves the question of why opponumues are so limited ." Crucial to learn about Third World With the U.S. increasing its ties with other nations. especially tho~ e in the Third World . Meyerowitz thinks it is crucial that more is learned about life in 'those countries. "American leaders will be in trouble in future decades Oecause we understand so little a bout th ose countries ... she said. Ha ving received a B.A. from Barnard College and a master's from Col umbia, Meyerowitz expects her doctorate to be conferred by Columbia this Fall. Her doctoral hesis is titled. ··women in the Uni ted Automobile Workers Union 1935-1974. " .. The sex ua l ha rassment sit uation in the 1930's is very similar to the situa tion today,"s he commented. "When I studied women workers in the UA W, they talked about how the union made a differe nce in sex ual harassment. Before the union , they basically had to trade sexua l favors for jobs. The unions haven' eli minated sex ual harass ment but they have provided an extra measure of protection so women have a chance of keepiflg their jobs if they file a grievance." · She noted that some researchers who ha\'e studied wonien workets have found that one ofthemajor factors contribut ing to their turnover is sex ual harassment. Bad as the 1930s ... The si tuation now is about as bad as it was in the 1930's," Meyerowitz said. Mbu t a lot depends on where you wo rk. " If yo u look at the total picture of women workers," she conti nued, "it is every bit as bad as it was in the 1930's. There is still the sa me gap in wages; equal pay laws have not been able to lessen the gap it is growing. The sexual segregation of work is still as extreme as it was then, and will probably get worse as the recession con tin ues under Reagan." But Meyerowit z sees a crucial difference between wo men today a nd the women of t he 30s : ''Women a re orga nized wi th a different kind of co nsciousness," she 5aid. " Instead of isolated women in unions we have more organized women. "They are already being pressured to leave jobs," she said. "Apart from the realistic pressure of home versus career with its. strain on women, there is a resurgence of the ideology that women should be in homes, an attempt to force women to voluntarily leave their jobs." All tht tools of the academy - women's studies ut ilizes a ll the tools of the academy. but if it is d ivo rced from the conce rns of women outside the university. it can remain irrelevant to their concerns.'" she said . Hidalgo feefs.lhat it is the " non-Ivory Tower" focus of>Women's Studies here that not only makes it special but has given the College its national reputation. "Our faculty has been pubhshing all along," she noted, "and their ncscarch stems from the comm.unity ... She pointed out that Womcn'sStudics Title IX also has the tradition of having students participate and •"grow into" staff and Meyerowitz has mixed feelings about leadership roles within the College. Title IX, which is n!'w.bein$ threatened Having such community and student by the Reagan admm1strat10n's review input keeps the program "alive, "she said. boards. Meyerowitz aJ!rccd the College is "I sec Title IX as not having been super umque because 1t has managed to be effective," she stated, .. but on the other academically rigorous arid at the same hand, legislation provides an opportunity time established a relationship with tlie for women discriminated against to file a community and Third World people grieva.nce and win. Without legislation, unusual in any.univmity. It's important there IS no recourse ... that Women's Studies not lose this Would the death of Title IX have an uniqueness even as it strives· to become adverse effect .on the gains women have more established within the University made within institutions? she said, ...because it represents a much "My perception is that in places where more realistic appraisal of what women's women have been o!l!"nized to push for lives are about." implementation of Tt!lc IX, as to many The discipline of women's studies since educational institutions. they have been its inception has been subjected to the _ successful, but wbere they haven' been criticism tb&t it is irrelevant to the ..real" orpnized, they were not. study of history. Scholars in women's "But witbout lqislation, even if studies have had a stru~Wt to have their women are orp.nizcd, tbey can' win rcaearch accepted by male collcaaues, because tbey haveo,l_ot tbe power of !be some of whom ltill express doubt that law oo their side. Tbcy'rc completely WOI!ICft\ tiYC:I have little cif interest 19 dtptndent OD ..,00 will," aht added. acbOian. Meyerowitz said then! is ltill Meyerowitz Cllndudetl by exp!'CIIIiaa muda -rk to be tlone. for the CoUeee\ ~ •we blow very little about women\ entblllium "We o«.._!I' exdtioa'OJIPOituony. 0 Nicholas Kish Nicholas Kish is dead after· long illness Dr. Nicholas K.ish , Jr., a.U/ Badministrator and faculty member for 35 years, died Friday, September 18, in Eric County Medical Center, after a long illness. Dr. Kish, a fixture in the activities of Millard Fillmore College (MFC}for three decades, helped advise and shape programs for thousands of evening students. A former member of the accounting faculty in MFC, he began his association with the University as a.n undergraduate in the 1930s, received a bachelor's degree in 1942, a master or business administra· tion in 1948, and a doctorate in education in 1961. • He !au•htilcrcfrom 1945 when he was first appcilntcd a lecturer in the School of Business until his retirement in May of 1980. In 1951 ,. K.ish became assistant to the dean ofMFCand an assistant to the dean of the old Division of General and Technical Studies. In 1961 , he was named assistant dean of M FC. Through the years, he was responsible for program development and scheduling and for advisement services, particularly in the fields of business and accounting. He was author of a text on accounting used by many schools. Kish retired from his administrative post in 1975, but continued as a lectu rer. K.ish was employed with the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company for 13 years in var· ious capacities. For 38 months during World War Il, be was in the U.S. Nary as a chief specialist, spendinl! most of his time as an inst11Jctor in military science and tactics with a V-12 U.S. Navy Officer Training Unit stationed at the University of California at Berkeley. During his years on campus, he sctvcd on various committees concerned with intercollegiate athletics and was advisor to several student orpnizations. As an undergraduate; he' was a star in football and other sports. He had been a member oft&c Board of Trustees of !he U.S . Associatioo of Evening Students, and an advisor to its Upstate New York affiliate. He is survived by two sons, Nicholas W., bacldield coach and recruiting coordinator for Florida State Univenity' at Tallahassee, and ~oben C., assistant golf pro at Orchard Park Country O ub; three brothers, Louis, Zoltan and Bernard; and one grandchild. < Strvica were held Tueaday in Fulton, K.y., where Dr. Kisli was buried beside his late wife, the former Sarab Helen Williams. • 0 CHANGE IN PSS MEETING Tbt Profeuloaal StalJ Seaate (PSS) aoeetbl& oripDtolly adleduied for 1',..... day, SepCe.ber l9{bao been nodledultd for Moaday, September 28, from 3 to 5 p.m., In the Jtan11e(te Martin Conference Room, 567 Capea Hall. · . Vice l'noltltat f« Facilities PlaJmln& Jolla A. Neal will ...._ ud anawer ~- ....-*1 opece allocatloa. _tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .yPSScloalnwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eldotPSSittb prtli- n...,..... ..... ......_ ... .......,.... -.,.tate-... ....... _ . . . , . _ , 0 �Septeaber z.t. 1m, v~u. No.-c Ho:::eu is the first woman to head Senate in its - 2~-year history _ a new ad 'hoc committee which will be By lOYCE BUCHNOWSKI headed by Electrical Engineering ChairOver the past five years, PhysiolOJ~ , ·man Dennis Malone, a member of the Professor Barbara Howell has been a Senate Executive Committee. If faculty familiar race and active participant in want to improve the quality of students at Faculty Senate meetings nd' busmess. It the University, l:fowell feels, they, m~~Jt came as no-surprise. then, when she was make an effon to assist the recruitment nominated and elected vice-chair/chair process, either by personally accompltriyelect oft he group lut year, and is now the ing AAR staff to ccrtainfccdcr schools or first woman to-lead the faculty body in its by making sun: that those who "do go are 26-year continuous history. thoroughly .versed in the "requirements Like each of her predecessors, Howell and options" of specific departments. has her own style of leadership. She is Along this ,same line, Howell also wants lpw-key, thorough, collaborative, unexto estabHsb communiCation with twocitable and rnalistic jn her ex:pectations year colleges to facilitate the trans"fer of abo.ut , what the Senate can accomplish s~udcnts . Junior coUeges should "know in · dunng her one-year lenure. Howell is detail" what is ex~ed by the University" also candld. She easily voices her froD) the1r studentS" on terms of acquired opinions - but does not dictate t knowledge and skills. If this weo:e already colleagues during Executive Committee a mlttler of record , Howell asserts. theo:e deliberations. would be far fewer transfers repeating courses. Minimum standards Piclcing up on some sore points rai~d by . Onci this informatiOn is conveyed to .a Senators last year but left unsettled, particular coUege,- the onus then {Jllls on Howell has decided to reconstitute the ots faculty and administration to comRIY Senate's Educatifol!l Policy and Planor not, she relayed. ning Committee in hopes members can Yet anotlier area particularly dear to recommend .. minim·um standards" for the heart of this Chair is Millard Fillmore acceptance to and -gradu..tion from the College: Last ·rear Howell headed an ad University. Currently~Corexample,there hoc Senate committee on Coqtinuing is n.o minimum .of upper level courses Edu ~tion (along with the Honors required Cor graduation. There are also Program and her duties on the .SUNY no admission requirements per se. What and Faculty Senates) which recomhas happened as a result, some Senators · mended that a Standing Committee on lament publicly and privatetx, is that U1B Coiltinuing Ed be instituted. It was. This must "divert needed resources to develop year, Howell wants the group to ~ help and off'f remediat courses. define the missioof of M FC" and how it What Howell says she would personally can most feasiblY be met. This means. lil:.e to see are frrm English and says Howell, that MFC's "full operation" mathematics requirements - in math, must be examined, from its adminiitra~ perhaps to ihe trigonometry level - plus tive structure to the number .lnd klnd of on.e year of ).~nguage, modern or courses it offers, or d ocsn "t offer but otherwise- She knows, however, that the latter will stir the most controversy with coDeagues ~nd stands only a slim chance ·should be forthcoming. • ' Cor approval this year. Thou'gh Howell , is confidept her Fa~uHJ role Ia recruitment . _ agenda can ~ met by the end or next Tl1ese are some of the tough issues semester, she realizes that active debate Howell expects the EP&P Committee to on certain agenda items - such as explore. No easy tasl<, she realizes, but possible General Education changes Cor one which she is confident Bud Kuntz, its one - may slow things a bit. She agrees chairman, can handle well. HoweiJ-. is with former Senate Chairs Norman planning to bring any-Committee rccomSolkoff and Jonathan Reichert q>at a - mendations to the se,ate floor for vote two-year tenure as Chairman is preferby the end or spring semester. . able to a one-year term. That extra year · Another agenda priority, says Howell, is can give the Senate Chair time t9 bring to to exarriine how and iC faculty ean assist fruition many plans that were devised the previous two·semesters. Also, in order to in recruitment and articulation activities. get any Senate decisions "on the books" The Senate Chair is '!5Sigriing t~t duty to f!~~~~-J~~t=,~~~~n~~~:rhe~ -=:::::::::-;;;::::=-~~;:-;;;;;:;;::;;;::;:::;;:::::;;~~=~~~~~~~~==:= within one yeJr. Howell says. committees - whic h do most of the work of the Senate have to "push" to meet deadline, on reports. On the other hand, though, Howell knows that i t can be done - as evidenced by the work of her Honors Program Committee - but ~his entails almost weekly meetings. a large COJDmitment Cor faculty. Unless directed to do. "othCrwise by Senators. Howell says she will not protest the deci•ion of the Presidential Search Committee to let coondidares decide for themselves whether they want to meet · with ~arious camp.us coristJtuencies. AU reports indicate, she explaineCI, that the Committee is ~very democratic in it$-delilierations and makeup and that no rCaJ divergent -opirlions have emerged regarding the preferred candidates. 1 From a practical perspective, though, she said if She were an ~utsjde.. . candidate. she would want to meet with ' the deans and vice presidents before making such a major job change. 9 ·A.N,C , Jifter l~aiLy~s, -'~x~dis :confidence By ~CHAEL BROWN By any standards, it was a modest !><ginmng, ,An SSQO l!udget., a few Interested students and an 1deology tl!llt most people would .refer to as nonconformist. ]llot the most promising ingredient$ Cor a ~ucccssful student newspaper, right? _ Well, it's been almost three years md they're still here. Loc:aled in a amaH offi~ on the third floor of Squire Ball, the Allcmati-.le ' Presa, moJ:C commonly known as the ANC (Alternative News Collective), continues to voice its opinion on eampus _, and is confident or doing so ror_anotlter year. The ANC originated at U /9 ia March, 1979, because a few studenll felt the need for an altern~ttivo jouinalistic voice. The newspaper was to be different in structme, also, thus the word "collcctivc." Tbcn: would be ao formalized, rilid stnaclure, allowiJII anyone at mytime freedom to cootributc his ~r ~ views. In other words, no edllonal control. Tbc drivin& rorci: behind the..._.. SIU(Ielll ..,......,.,, edod f7llO Odwr OM. F~ Cailale. Can*c~in­ eclto lbil-'t 111M 1llit-lint * .,._, -fartlle.ANCW..!J.~ With onl7-.......... tile a,er tiM~ priwiL llaUIIc follnilij........ !DrPdlaDJellfortbebetler. ·;r A 56001 -cet "-Over the course of that summer we beCitme much more- organized and we circulateCI a petition Cor being rccoJ!nized as a student club, "CanltleSitid. "ThiS way 1 we CQuld get space on campus (or the paper." The stralegy worked and the ANC was recognized and funded to the tune $6,000 Cor the followin&ocbool year. While S6,f)OO. was ·a considerable inc:nMc.from ~Ftof$800 members oflhe ANC emphuized thiu it was stilllouJih putting out a paper every week for the entire year. Canale stated that the revenues obtltined from advertisift& helped Since that time, 7& Otlwr Oround ibe • ANC have gone througb some bard times , and some~u.well. Tbc SA Jlradtet Committee luid tUcatcaed not to pve the ANC any budtet for 198&411. Thilwaa staved ofT by the IIICiltbenofthe ANC"at one- or tbe c:omllliaec -mp, aid Allo, tbcre ~ about the staadanb 0( nw Orlrir ll!Pt lllld q-iou allclut wbetber it wonlowloile. AD tbia 1ec1 to t11e ear1 of nw Otlwr O..alllltbe--.,ctlooANC's cum:ot peper, • A"--w l¥d& . JC Caaalc.,. w...:........... of~ few ......... OIIIIIIdllll ............. well ti!it ,... ' ."lllia. , _ ....... ~ble .... ~ -..ey - .-f'lintilw• ....... more respectable paper," Slonim said. "We have also had mq.re interest from people who would lik~ to work for us this year." • More loancb-on knowtedce Slonim also feels that the Altemtlliw Pr,.s can &ive a student. intereated in journ~tlism more or a hands-on knowledge or the fJCid. • -"The reason that lam with the ANC is 1h&l r have. learned mon: in onucmc:iter . · dian I could ina ooaple of ;ran. When I' did an article for 1M S,Wctrum, I dido' know wbat happened · to !t till lt was printed. Here you can see the whole process from stah to finioh," Slonim explained. Slonim and other members of the ANC m~tke it clear that they have nothing against the other campus publications. "In fact, the prOduction people of ~ Current haVe been a blg help to us," he Sltid. "It's jtlst that - ha\'C a differeot view or how a student newspaper should be." As for I he dDiina or Squire Hall, tbe ANC has bcelr .......,. campua clscwberc with thcOlbultlldeal pulllicalions. -" 0 7 bealtb deans from Northeast plan regional prof~io.nal meetina Se~ deans or allied bcalth schools f~ northc;llstem universities wiD bcre this weekend with 9r. H&RY A. Suliz. dean of the School of Health Related ' Professions. for a rqional oOarac.a of the AIMricaa Society of AHied Health Prolcssio111. DiocuPia& the problems . . . . . . .......... dot quallly • - eiW '-Ida edutlalioll. the ~ of =itt Q=;..:- sludiMa Jllltl: :::::~ ....,, - - ~wiD ':.,I Den •' ...-.:e �-l'a~ four -Nick Kish ·hard to replace Editor: One night ill' AIJgllst I went to the Eric County Medical Center to cry. or at least, that's wt ; did. An old friend. Nick J(ish,lay there unknowing. gasping lik~a spent runner. Nick was never a Oamboyant type. nOt a loud i:omplainer. He asked little for • himself, and it seemed his plaints were directed toward solving someone elsc:s problem, generally proresting an injustice Jo a student. r His scliolastic and professional abilities are recogni>:cd by his peerS; and he was Iikcil and respected by his serious !J1ui:le1lt~ . However. he gave short shrift ~o thQI!t students wbo gave less than their best. . ._ ·ij.; had heen retired for only two mol\ths.when he WJIS brought to this >"'<>rfY stkte. He.. wa~"' preparing to . move to f.lorida to enjoy his gr.tnd1ion. No'"" his beloved grandson will never really know a potentially wonderful gmndpa .... I have k:"nown him for about thirteen ~years. and. in that time. I have bu_ilt up a considerable body bf respect. whrch hall grown steadily since I found out where he was coming from . This fall. another tc~chcr ..will step up to t-he blackboard that Nick used to fill with homework assignments. and someone else will fill .his other offices. ·hut. to my mind, they will wear smaller shoes than Nick .wore. • 0 -JACK BliNTING 14 Celebration '81 .committee lauded / Editor: • The University community n'drmally provides a number of interesting, and enjoyable events throughout th~ year. On September 13, we witnessed a highlight among these evenis in Celebration '81. All members of the University community had many opponunities to enjoy a variety of cultural·. educational aftd social events. Pleasingexpeiicn=forst.udents. faculty, and staff alike were available in great abundance. The long and tedious planning and the marvelous execution of Celebration '81 was evident for all who attended this function. Its overwhelming success was the result of a dedicat~d commiuee. One can single out many individuals who ~ontributcd to the committee and !he fin<: job a<;_eomplished. It should be noted that Ro¥mary Mecca performed admirablll making this event popular and successlul. We personally wish to thank the Committee and ' ~pecially_ Rosemary for a memorable day. _ · . 0 - BESS FELDMAN KAREN FINGE'R JOAN O'CONNOR SALLVSAMS DDBIE A: TOM WARZEL Usejuln~ss is<·k ey to Libraries' st'ilnding,_· .H andlin ofHarvard emphasizes at.ceremony ---::---:-:==:-:::=~===c:-·By JOYCE BUCH~OWS1<.I libtarian) is often intimately connected to t\J.e- mission gf the institution., be added, A library which is a -rnnctionlng'"part o( a~a must be respected. Whi1e librarians a universit.y is not merely a .. museum or should recognize the existing mom·en- • book warehouse" but a. facility housing a tum, "they must also plan for prospective users. If only current uSers :ire to -be se ries of collections that ...have a purpose an<l relationship to the community ~~Sing considered in acquisition or deaceessing them." · · decisions . Handlin cautioned thatlibrarDr. Oscar Handlin. directorofUniveries run the risk of over-responding to sity Libraries at Harvard. made this ~fads and w~ms of certain academic en thusiasts." observation last Thursday at a =emony which celebrated the acquisition of the Recalling his travels to libraries in Iron University Libraries two-ffiillionlh vol- . . Curtain countries. Handlin opined that he would not consider some of them ume. a rare book published in 1584, which includes an early hisfory of research libraries, in the Western sense of Poland . notes on its geography an<! a the term, deg>ite their si1.e, the extent of compilation of important letters and their volumes or the fact they are orations from dignitaries of " the age ,associated with "distinguished academic institutions." The reason, offered Handhaving a bearing on the country's bistory. . Handlin asserted thill "proper. seleclin,* that faculty and students are denied tion" of volumes - that is. those which acc~s to vol umes needed to pursue . legitimate ~reas of n;scarch and stud:. are "interesting and desirable" - is what transforms a book warehouse to an ..alive , collepion." An<!, ~ccording to Handlin, - A,N!'tional Peripdieal Ceq,ter selection involves "adding and subtracIn an age of limited resources and ting." ln othe~ 1w11rds, creatively selecting massive amounts of publish"!! material, oook$ to comPft!fn~ntexistingf')l!ecti.ons Handlin believ~s tbatlibrariesshould not as-..rellas"deac~i ng"thoseW!licltbnly have to "corppete" 'Yilh each ot,her for collect dust on shel~. A continual Qetde~ '11'\t.e)"ial, but rat)ler ~ould. work · review and refinement process is essential in concen to fulmi individual needs. The for maintaining a vital library he" I:Iarvard librarian relayed that he hacked cemphasized. W.hat's more, this .refi.nea recommendation for a 'National Periment process should be incorporated into odical Center that could feed libraries decisions concerning preservation of throughout tbe country, butl.he proposal lib'rary materials. For too long, he , bombed. Handlin said he-can\ see the point in each research lil)rarysubscribjng chided, librarians have chosen to p"" serve ~vrrything .ather than make -to thousands of periodicals, when in fact - determinations about ' what volumes only a small percentage of them are used d~Yrvt to be saved. to any great extent by faculty and S!udents. Though the time for such a He'd rather send It to Yale central n:pository apparently has not>."'' In Hudlip's opinion. he would rather arrived, Handlin predicted that sirrular send a book to another institution ventures Will gain mo~ sappon.. in the evea to Yak ~ if il is llltrtly occupyin&.._ future. · Splice at Harvard. A book may be uni,qj)e, The morning half oft he day-long twohe cxplaiiiOd.- bot if faculty and stucknts millionth book commemoration also fmd no need for it, its worth becomes included remarks from 'Libnries DireciDiiplfK:allt. He added that Hanan:I tor Saklidat Roy, SILS Or;ln George "deaoceDed .,_ 50,000 volumes last Bobinski, President Roben-1.. Ketter and )Wr. Rev. Comelian Dende, the- Frana-n liiesl wbo do•ted brum f'olo,iNII'Wn, tbe twMIIillio.ab volaasi. . Tile .Praidcaf ·&Old members of the aud~ dlat the ~S)'IIIIiolized the "pwiDa ~ .... ~- the .• u---, feell for tbe _.,. Pelllh :;! -:iii~-~ -~ -cf-ij • , •• t. . (anonym"ously) a first edition of War is -!(ind by"Stephen Crane (J~I-1.90!>), an American novelist and short story writer. In p'"resenting his book lo the University. Father Dende said he _was "pleased and honored .. to donate the volume on "behalf of Buffalo Po Ionia." He added that he could not think · of a better repository for the rare volume 11J.an the University Libraries. 150 years after Gutenberg . The book, which will he housed in the Poetry/ Rare Boolo;s Collectio~n, was written by Alexandro · Guagnino ·about J 50 years after the invention of movable type. The author, born in Verona, Italy, hecame a naturalized citizen of Poland who gained fame for his sword as well as his pen. He was knighted for his valor in two Polish wars, later served as governor of the fonress of Witebsk for 14 years, and eventually devoted himself to literary pursuits. The afternoon program included a pa_nel discussion on "The Book Collec'· 1or, Rare Book Collectioo, and The · University Libraty." Robert J . Benholf, . curiuor o£ U / B's..PocttyJ Rar~ Books Collection, nlodeRI.tcd. Panelists included Ri~hard Landon, librarian, Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto; Harriso"n Hayford~fessorof English and curator, Melville Collection, Northwestern University, and Robert Nikirk, librarian, Grolier Club of New York. Following the panel discussion, the University formally opened the Law School's Ran:/ SpeciAl Materials Collection in the Charles B. Sears Law library. 0 Hill elected to reading board Dr. W~r Hill bas !Jcen clecteil to.., three-year term on the board of dlrtCtors of the CoiJcge Re.dina Association. • A professor in tbe Faculty of Educa-· tional Studies, Hill is also faculty advisor to tbe Readint:Study component of the u _lliwnity Lainina Cemer. llefore joiJiirla U /JJ, H"dl raugbt at the Uaioalit1' of ~. University • or a.:i11111Ki, 1111<1 Un!Yenity of Iowa. His' in, the field of readibg iDdlifle tile college text, ~ • . ~· RNtiUf6: P,D<V!;JS, . 0 �September 14,1911, Vol111110·13, No.4 Concerhnanager handles .b ookings, contracts, crews with 'considerable elan' By ANN WHITCHER The scene borders on the chaotic. An artist needs a concert date, someone is calling about series tickets for the Guarneri. And just how do you get out to the new Baird anyway? , . A few weeks late r, there a re delays in the concert schedule; workmen haven't finished laying the carpet in the new Baird Rehearsal HaiL A thousand details remain befo re pianist Yvar Mikhashoff and violinist Thomas Halpin can kick off the concert season. Without hyperbole, th ese are typical ' moments for Rosalyn Lenzner, music department concert manager and an " un wavering supporter of the arts. Lenzner has a job description that's, to say theleast, intimidating. · She's in charge of "virtually every aspect" of producing over 200 concerts a year, a task made more challengi ng by the department's move this year to Amherst. But she ca rri~s it off with aplomb or. a.s t:.be music writers would say, with ..con,iderable elan." Lenzner books all faculty and student recita ls, along wi th guest artists for both the Slee Beethoven Quartet Cycle and Visiting Artist series. S he supervises all promotion and publicity. designs posters. writes abou t 200 press releases a year. supelvises a box-<>ffice operation and I 0person stage crew, and prep~ res printed programs for each co ncen. She has also taken on some ex t ra duties which are not officially part of the job. The UI B concert manager recently secured a $2.300 Natio nal Endowment for the Arts grant which makes possible the one-week residency in Marc h of pianist M ieczyslaw Horszowski, 89. Also, she developed and taugh~ iln independent •study course in ans management to a U I B Management undergrad·uate Jast spring, and has two more gra nt applications in the works. Complex necotiations Booking- artists such as the Ha ydn Baryton Trio and the Vienna Chamber Orchestra is n'\ easy. First. a concert committee discusses possible selections. Lenzner is an ex-officio committee member, and it's her job to discuss programs and fees with artist management. The program is often tied to an artist's repertoire (the Haydn Baryton Trio, obviously, plays Haydn baryton trios), and there are various program resttictions from funding so urces, such as the S lee bequest. As for fees, "I often negotiate with management to bring the cost down... Lenzner then obtai ns biographical material and photos - long before the contracts are signed, the latter a long burea ucratic ordeal. .. It's a very, very long process." she notes. "It goes through many, many hands. In the concert world, it's standard practice -for artists to be paid the afternoon or evening oft he perfo rmance; that has almost never happened here." When Lenzner came to U/ B in 1977, she reva mped the stage crew syste m, so a larger "liil~r of students could be emplo,e<J·at .l)le S;lme cost. This not only serVes~- student&, but also ensu res a pro~ional stage crew operatjon. A house manager supe rvises the stage assistants .. who are aU trained to stage manage and handle the ligh ts, etc." Ushers and cashiers are schooled in botll functions . While it's not a requireritent; Lenzner prefers that crew · be music majors . .. They have an un•lerstanalng of what it's lil«i lo perform, and that extra detail can mean to a performer." She needs the help The crew is paid with temporary service monies. but Lenzner does have a tenmonth .. half-line" for clerical assistance. She needs it. In addi tion to a fold-<>ut brochure now on the press, her office is distributing quarterly Oyers to all U/ B faculty, staff and dorm students. Lenzner. who was· both group sales manager and producer of a symphony series concert program for the Buffalo Philharmonic. ad$1s: .. We have more than doubled our community mailing list. and we have expanded our press list. .. In her years in the music world. Lenzner. who also worked as coordinator of group sales for th e Carborundum Museum. has met some famous names. She's loathe to name-drop. however. and says sim pl y, " I co nsider myself very fortunate to touch these people and to be touched by them. Almost without exception, the great ones are distinguished from the very. very good. by that extra 'tduch of humanity. T"hey'k:now who and what they are. but they don't need to throw it around.'" Take Aaron Copland for ins tance. A U/ B piano performance student was studying a Copland work and wrote to tht composer for advice on its execution. Copland wrote back and invited him to New York to play a nd discuss the piece. ..The kid was just floating :· Lenzner reports. UI B faculty. too. can be warmly supportive of their perfo rmance students. In MFA concerto recitals, for instance, the student 's teacher will often play the reduced orchestral part on the second piano. ..We have outstandi ng faculty performances. Overall o ur quality has been excellent,'" she saYs. wi th only a ve ry · rare ..clinker." Eve n the to p performers drop an occasional note. a far-fromserious flaw in Lenzner's view. if•'they're making music.'" It's the classics, not the Stones Lenzner is up-front af!out di fficulties faced by a modern conce_rt manager. Classical music will never att ra ct a Former SA president is now a city judge in Atlanta Clinton E. Deveaux, who was president juniorduring .thetimeof"freedomrides" of the Student Association here in 1966 to the south, Deveaux made hio political and graduated from Atlanta's Emory debut as an organizer of a youth chapter Univenity Law School in 197S, is a judge of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. nie group aod former Georp leJislatorwho believes that as obnoxious as the Ku Klux Klan is, picketed Woolworth's store in Jamaica, its memben should be able to march.and N.Y. Dev.e aux defeated an incumbent in his demonstrate, without bearinaarms. EarUer this year, 34-year-<>ld Deveaux who fint run for the Georpa State House of worked on the Congressional staff of R · · 1976 n1y U.S. Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, D-N.Y.. cpreseotatJvea 10 • o one year after paduatina from Emory. He wu aod is a close friend of former United defeated in tbe nelU two elec:tiaDS and Nations Ambassador Aodrew Young, incurred campaip debts which be bas ~me Atlanta '1 younaeit Municipal worked down by practicinalaw. Now the Court judJC. court post beckoDS and he is be says ':'e co'!'es from a lona line of_true "fri&Jitened almost" by tbe n:aP.,DSibility beheven tn the system and a "very mdeof becomina a judae pendent" family whose memben felt so~ · llronaJy about education that it moved Deveaux married Atlanta T.V. anchorfrom Nassau, Bahamas to New York woman MoQica l.aufman tbrce .yea ... when ~ux was seven so_ be could aao. Ther. ate )n the process of tryana to attend pubhc schools. As a htJb school adopt children. 0 Thomas Buc-hanon RoUing · Stones-si7.ed crowd. a nd · the audience for very new.,.or'V1~'i-jr'o ld , 'm usic is smaller still. .. Realistically. fo r very contemporary, or very ea rly music. you will not have as large an audience. You have to adjust your sigh ts. What looks at first like poor attendance. may actually. be a very respectable a udience.'" If Lenzner 1s love of the department is clear. so is her obvious love of music. Her Russian emigrant parents encou raged heavy attendance at music events in her hometown of Johnstown. Pa. Len1.ner studied journalism at the University of Pennsylvania and music at U/ B. a nd plays the piano and sings with the Holy Trinity Church choir and the Schola she is a past Cantoru m. of which president. While not a clear<ut aficionado of contemporary music, Le n1.ner insists that modern cqmposers haye to be encouraged ... Otherwi e. nothing is moving." ""' 1 · This year. the Mu ic Department is sponsormg a new ·ctiMPASS recital se ries; it's a new 1/iljffoach to COrltemporary music act ivity following the demise last year of the Center oft:reative 1 'J.;. a nd Perforniin& First-year ·emphasis will be on ped'or!l'lihces of 20th ceotury music with a specific composer o n hand (Ernst Krenek visits October II) and. of Spanish and Spanish-American muSIC. Making the unbearable bearable Lenzner evinces a wide musical culture and is a voracious reader. ... read a lot of non-fiction." she says. Of her three children. daughter Eve es pecially shows t he family 's artistic bent. She's a Toronto-based independe nt dancer and choreographer. and a former member-of Toro nto's Ballet Ys. The yo unger Lenzner also da nced this summer with the Canadian Opera Company in Ottawa. . her mother notes. proudly. Says Len1.ncr of the ans in general: .. The arts give. and they gi ve something that tempers all the vicissit udes that "'e have to dea l with. They make the unbearable, bearable." With a n attitude like that, it's not surprising that Le nzner describes her j ob · this way. "I'm rea lly doing whatllove to do." 0 �DANCE" Floorplay Contemporary Dance Theatre. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst Campus. 8:30 p.m.- Sponsored by Black Mountain Collegl' II. THEATRE PRESENTATION• Wine., WorMn 4r: Son&. Elise Pearlman and Maxinl': Be~ns Bommer. Center Theatre Cabaret. 9 p.m. General admission $4: students and senior citizens u Thursday - 24 PSYCHIATRY AND THE COURTSI A conference on The Ru:iprocall.Js.t and Abuw of Psydliab')' and tM Courts in Civil and Criminal Proc:~tdinc• · Gow..nda Psychiatric Center. Helmuth, N.Y. 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Members of the health, academtc, judtcial-legal. political and conutional ')'Stems wiU examine the psychiatric, psych~oaical. 50Cialand legal methods wed in court prooced.inas and how they innuence tbe practice of mental htah.h. A. Louis Mc(iarry, M. D.. d irector of forensic scrvicc at the Nassau County IXpartme'!t of Mental Heahb, will deliver the keynote address. -Recent Changes in l.qislltion Affecting Forensic Mental l:lealth C1re"' Will be discussed by Paul Litwak, deputy commissioner and counsel with t~ New Yor). State Offtet of Mental Health. Colin C. J . An&liker. M. D .• di~or of the Whiting Forensic Institute in_ M~kt own. Conn .. will Spelk on "'lbc: Usc or Oinical Facilities by the Couru.Sponsored by the Gowanda Psychiatric Center; the Department of Psychiatry and the Departm en~ of Continuing MedK::al Education in the School of Mcd~ine at U/ B; Continuing Nurse Education in . the School of Nursing at UJ B, and the Continuing Education Program in the School ofSocial Welfare at the State University at Albany.' Regjstration fee is SIS. Morr information a n be obtained by calling 5323311. ext. SS3 or 301. ' t FOURTH ANNUAL NIAGARA FRONTIER DENTAL MEETINGI Morr than 1,000 dentists. spouses and auxiliaries arc expccled to attend the: Fourth Annual Niagara Fronttu Dental Meeting. today through Saturday at the Buffalo Conve-ntion Center. The event, which will future the Fourth Dental Alumni F"rcness Run, as well as speakers on endodontics, financial management and coping with the future, is sponsored by the U/ B Dental Alumni Association. . The pro&rllfi be&ioJ at 9 a. m. today, with Dr. Noah Chivian, tndod0 ntist, who will d iscuss BladDi £nd041oDtk: Froeden. Also to speak will be On. Judith Albino, U50Ciate professor of behavioral ~at U/ B School ofOenti.stry.and Liu A.. Tedesco~ K. rm J . Wattr. and Deborah Rtchter, On t.,rowl.., COMIIMIIdcat.O.S in ttw Dftltal Ofli«. AlpKb ol Fibaocial Manacl'ment : All Jntroduetion Co lnvestmmts will be presented by Lartt Holtscoff. vice pruident of Ad vest Co .; Ann Binningham, MAT Bank; and Victoria DixonandPatDda Heilman of the law firm of Hodpon, Russ. Andrews, Woods It Goodyear. UUA&ALM• .......... (Japaa. 1980). Wo\dman Thcat~ L A.mbent. 2:.30 and ~:)() p.m. Genenl admission 52.10: 11ucknu 51.60. ~ is A.kira Kurou.wa\ reOection of Mart Twain.. 1'k Prillet: •.t the Pauper. or Dumu' ..... tllelroeM..t.Aco nvictwhokKtk.s like a pat warlord ise:ntisted to .serve as a double in public appcaruces. The warlord. thou&h. is killed. and tbc: aeaerals USC: the double in orck:r to follow throuab on his strate&ies. Gradually. tht doub~ bcc:omcs the: war&ord . MEN'S TENNIS• C...oa UIII~J· Amherst Courts. 3 p.m. PHYSICS AND ASTIIONOMY COLLOQUTUIIII ~ lolkCioorco-0.-.y or ~-... --.01~ . _ ~- Dr. Esther Coowd~ X.1011 ColpotatloD, 454 f"""'<"k . 3:4S p.m. R.r...lunoo,. at HO. - MATHDIAnCS rot.LOQUJUMI c-......,.. . . "" -~ 01 eo.,ln AlooiJik: _OI__ To,oloc IO ....~ ll..........._ ~ Profaaor William ; ~· U/B. 104 Did<odorf. 4 ..,._ PIIARMACI:uncs SEMINAIII for_-.Jor 01 HPLC - r . O.WI B. Pooilller, podoaoe . - . ~ 01 f'1oarmocouoia. aQII Cooke. • p.a. R d - •• 3:50. ST A T1ST1CS SE111JMAM . ........ -lllololloy ..... _ - . . Dr. Wary ~ U'"-ioy of w-.Ooluio.a- A·li.OJOJliqo ...... -~·!:JOia-A-IS. . ~ ENVIRONMENTAL II ORGANISMAJ. BIOLOGY SEMINARM Coordination oft-he Muscla: or lh~ Arthropod I.e& Durin& W•lldnc . Or . D o na ld Graham . Ka isersl a utern Uni\'c rs it y. Germany . 307 Hochstctt«. 4: 1S p.m. Coffee at 4. -· UUAB OPEN MIKE SERIES• RathskcJier, Squire Hall. Main Street Campus. 8-1 I p.m. A sign·up s heet is available at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UUA""b Coffeehouse series. FACULTY RECTAL• Ynr Mikhashorr, piano: David kul':bn, trumpet: C.mmu Quartd, and contrabassist Clark Suule:. Room 250. Baird Hall. Amhent . 8 p .m. Gtnl':ral admission 54; f~lty. staff. stnior citittns SJ: students Sl . ' · Da\lid Kuehn. a member of the: Brass Faculty here. is the principal trumpet of the Buffalo Philhannonic. He has appeared in recital and chamber perform.antts both at tlx' University and throughout the comm unity. Y\'a r Mil:hashofT. best known for his contempora ry repertoire and program design , conoertiTC:s througho ut Eurorxand the United Statts on a regu lar basis. The Camcnae Quartet. which has recently undergone personnel changes. includes Philharmo nic members Sheryl .-Krohn and Donakt McCrorey. "iolins: Dia ne Williams. \'iola. and Roben Housman. cello. The Quartet : Qitablished K\'Cral years ago. has qui ckly earned a n excelle nt perfo rm ance repufiitio111. Clark Suttle. Euon f Arts Endowment condu~otor of the BPO. will give his first instrumental a ppearance at U/ B. Friday -25 HIGHER ED BREAKFAST SEMINARN Currml lssUl'S 1n Hieber Education, Roben L Payton. president, Exxon Education Foundation. Spaulding Dining Room . 8 a.m. For informa tion and reservations. contact the: Oc:panment of Higher Education at 479 Baldy. Robert Payton was appointed president of Exxon Foundation in March of 1977. He had earlier served as president of Hofst ra Uni\'ersityand C.W. PostCollege:, and was U.S. Ambassador to the Fede111l Republic of Cameroon from 1967...69. Payton !"as on.tht: ~.«of ~8.!fin&\OI'I_ \b';y,:r.ity in S1 . Lou•s tbr nine ~an. servmg as vtce chancellor from 1961-66. Hls earlier career incl uded editorships of a Vr"ee:kly nl':wspaper and a trade magatjnl': . FOURTH ANNUA L NIAGARA FRONTIER DENTAL MEETINGN A A.ndal Sln.tru for tbt 'lis will open toda y's session. pramtcd by Dr. Thomas J. DeMarco . dean of the School of Dc.ntd:try at C&K Western Reserve. Dr. Maxine Cavanaugh. a Buffalo clinical psychologist. will diicuss luua f•drt& Womt.n at 10:~ a.m. At 3 p.m.. Patricia Green. director of nursing at Bu«alo'i Bry-Lin Hospital. will d lscuss KnowtDc What You Want and l.d.rnlnc How to Ask for II . Buffalo ConYCnlion Center. Sponsored by U/ B Dc.ntal Alumni Auociation . WORKSHOPI EtbaocraphJ or LltnaC)' In • Bmacual Enviro~UM:nt, Viviane Labrie, Qt)Cbcc Institute of Cultural Research . 260 MFAC. Ellicott. 10.12 a.m. pnd 2-4 p.m. The wrap-up will be giw:n on Saturday. the ~l'fom IG-12 ooon. Sponsored by the: Depl~truction. Bilingual Education Propm .... er for tbe Study of Cultural TransmiNloL 8Med on c.n.... tn bilinaual New Brunswick. aDd in qvestions or the relation of oral 10 ldaatc.. c:ukure wiU .k . .k with. SpeciaJ problems.: the mulliplicity of kvds between orality and writina. tht social cultoms linked to writing. Problems of method: introspective inurvic:wil\&, C:l~phic "t:apturinc .. or familiar phenomena. PEDIATIIIC CJlAND ROUNDSI Slra~tl . .•a: Dlaa~oala ••41 Ma•aae•eat, Thaddevs Zak . M. D. k inch Auditorium, Cbildlen'\ Hospital~ II a .m. A CH!MICAL PEilSPECTtYE• Milt W. . . . ... chemical enaineer at the Hooker CbaDical Corp.. wiU discuss the ioLctaction or _ _ . . . , . 1 _ ofohocbetnkal industry. 1ly U/B~ Eovi......,.;nat Studies C...Otr, 12!1 ElliCo<t. Nooo .• S_.,. W"- MEDICINAL atDUSTIIY SEMINAitl ...._... ............loa, Or. Ge:orae H. ......... ol - r y . U/ 8. CJ21 Coak.2p.a.UU.UIIIJUIO :.:.,..~,=----~~- ~ ............. . SPECIAL 3-D MIDNIGHT MOVIE• It Caml' From Or.rter Spa« { 1953). Conferrnce Theatre, Squirr. 12 mNtnighL Genl':tal admission S2.10: students Sl.60. Good photography and a large budget helped to make this first -grade sci-fi entenainment. Richard Carlion. · an o ld hand at fighting visitors from beneath the sea and above the stars. is stalwart in the race of facdess creatures. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS U.t.ba" Hanioct interviews lhab HI$SUI 1 prominent literary critic of experimental f.ction . CableScope (10). 6 p .m. Sponsored by the Offitt of Cultural Affairs. UVE RECORDING SESSION• Var-Son Community Choir presents Gos~l Goes to lhr Tbu.trc,a l i~ recording~ssio n conduC1ed by Savory Recording Studio . Cenl~r Theatrt. 681 Main St . 6 p.m. Admission S6. DANCP Floorplay Conll'mporary Dancl' Thtatrl' . Katharine Cornell Thc:atrr. Amherst Campus. M:.'\0 p .m. Sponsored by Blad: Mountain College 11 . Monday- 28 ::~~~!~~~~Ri.!!.~~~~A,!~, D.,.;;,.,., ... of Fitwoblast Adhesion to Extraeellu.lar Matrices. Dr. Lloyd A. Culp. Case Western Reserve: Uni\'tr..it} . 134 Cary. 3:45 p.m. Corrce at 3:30. Saturday- 26 FOURTH ANNUAL NIAGARA FRONTIER DENTAL MEETINGN The two-mili Dental-Alumni Fitness Run from the Buffalo Hilton Hotel 10 Eric Basin Marina and back will be held at 8 a .m. The pro&ram, which begins at 9 a.m. and is sponsored by Blue Shield of Western ew York . will focus on Copin& Witb thl' Futurl'. Open to the public. it will feature humorist Jean ne Robenson . the tallest worilan (6'21 to enter and lose the Mi ss America Pageant . She will discuss Good HumorGood Health. Futurist Harold Pluimer will deli\'er :h~~~~i~:~~~J'sr;:;,n:;:.i~e~~g~he:a~~;:i~t::~~: No Man ls An Island. Buffalo Con..,e ntion Cemcr. Sponsored by U/ 8 Oc:nta·l Alumni . A dinner dance will be held Satu rday evening at the Statler Hotel where the class of 1931 will also celebrate their 50th reunion . TOXIC WASTES IN LEWISTON# Ll'tt·i5ton, N. \ '.,will be examined as. a ~caSG;Study~ in a conference devo ted to social and moral issues relating to toxic waste disposal. Conference planners from U/ B's Baldy Center for Law and Social l'olicies and the State Council for the Huma nities hope to develop a more satisfactory role for the "average citiz.en " dealing with the: mau or go..,crnmental regulations . Lewiston Presbyterian C hurch. Fifth and Cayuga Stnxts. Le:wiston. N. Y. 9:30 a . m . ~ : JO p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Estbtt Harriott inte rviews Irvine Howe., literary critic and historianandauthoroft he National Book award·winning World of Our Fathers . International Cable ( 10). 11:30 a.m. Sponsored by . the Office or Cultural Affairs. F ILM• (Padeniyl' ... ) Thl' Fall of thl' .Romanoff Dynasty (Shub. 1927). 146 Dtefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Tuesday- 29 FALL SO UNDS• Outdoo r concen . Founders Piau in rronl of Capen Hall. Noon-2 p.m. In case of incLement weather. thc concen will be held in Capen Lounge. Sponsored b~ UUAB Cultural and Performing Anli Commimc. BASEBALl• Cani:sius Collrce (doubleheader). Pecl!e Field . I p.m. VOLLEYBALL• Frtdonia, Naz.areth. Clark Ha ll. 6 p.m. UUA B VINCENTE MJNNELU FILMS• Th~ Oock { 1945). 7 p.m.; Zi~~kf Follies (1946). 8:45p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Free admission. Judy Garland stars in The Clock, a romantic drama about a soldier who meets. woos and ~ds a gi rl during his last 48-hour leave:. Ziqfeld Follies, with Fred Astaire and LucilleBall. hasa specialtynumberbye\'Cryonc at MGM.a custom that studio delighted in. Wednesday ....;,... 30 PRESENTATJI:IN• . The Theatre of Youth (TOY) presents Ghosts of Fort Nlacara. Center Theatre. 68 1 Main St. I p.m. Admission SJ.SO. RELIGIOUS STUDIES LECTURE• I ma-ts That Heal, Stephante Simonton. d irector of counseling, Cancer Counseling and Research Center. Fon Wonh, Texas . Student Ctnter Lounge. Canisius CoUege..9 a.m.-noon. Admission is free . U/ B WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERSHIP TEA Faculty Club, Main Sttttt Campus. 2-4 p.m. Scholarship recipients will also be honored . MlO.DA Y MUSIC SERIES• Ha.as Lounge. Squire Hall. Noon-2p.m. Sponsored by the UUAB Coffeehouse: Committee. ·TOY UUAB RLM• Marr Popplns ( 1964). Conference lneatre. Squire. 3. 6 and 9 p.m . General admiuion $2. 10; students $1.60. If a spoonful of supr makes the mcdicinl': go down. as one of the soncs from this Disney epic insists, imacinc what ge:tt ing beat ow:r the head with a ton of sweet stuff can do for you. That's what viewing Ms . Poppins is like . Julie And~'WI didn\ li\'C this one down until she yanked her clothes off in 1981'1 SOB . CAC FILM• 1M Com.pdiUoo. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission S 1 . ~. VISITING ARTIST RECITAL• Haydn Baryton Trio. Bajrd Hall , Amherst. 8 p.m. General· admission ~ faculty, starr and stnior citizens $4: students $2. TlCiets a~ilable at Squirr. DANCE• FloorplaJ Coute•porarJ Da•ce Tbutre . K.atb&riac Cornell 'Thatrr. Amhem Campus. 8:30 p .m. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . THEATRE PRESENTATION• WIM, Wa.aaA: So.tc. EJise Pea.rlmanand Ma.xioc: Berens Bommer. Center Theatrt Cabarn. ·9 p.m. General admiSiion $4; studenu and senior citizens ' SJ. SPEOAL 3-D MIDNIGHT MOVIE" II C... Foooo 0.0... Spae< (19S3). Confcn:nc< Theatre. Squire. 12 miclni&bt. General admission S2.10: ooudcnu 51.60. Sunday -27· lOY raESENTAnoN• TkMn: at ( T O Y ) - - 01 ._, ......... c.--n..o.../111 Mam So. 1p.m . no FAMILY MEDICINE GRAND ROUNDS> Recocnitioo of lflcb Risk Prqaucia.. Rafael G. Cunanan, M. D.. ciinic:al assistant professor. Department ofObstetricsand Gynecology. Medical Conft~ncc Room oft.hc: Deaconess Hospital. 12:1 5 p .m. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI Topics In Tbeoretkal Chauistry, W.J . Hchre, University of California / Irvine. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in SO Acheson. FIELD HOCKEY• Sl. Bonnmturl':. Rotary Field. 4:30 p.m. FlLM• Birth ora Natlon(Griffith, 191S). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. A film both praised for its Tlldical technique and condemned for its TliCist philosophy. NON·VIOLENT REVOLUTIONS LECTURE SERIES• Noo--Tiole:nt P.Un Raistanc:t ill the CIYil Ri&bts MoYttMal (hunger strikes, sit-ins . . . ). Charles Haynie. Tolstoy Collqe. 328 MFAC. Ellicott . 7 p.m. Sponsored by the International Center. UUAB WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE" Hawkl: ucl Sputows ( Italy, 1966). 7 -p.m.: M.,..t/s.d~ ( 1967}, 8:SO p.m . Conference Theatre. Squi~. Free admission. · M. .t/Sade starrins Patrick Maace and Gknda Jitckson, is set in a 19th century Paris mental hospital as "'sane .. Parisians auend performances given t,' the inmates as a fonn of therapy - under the direction o( the Marquis de Sadc. Hawb ud Spanows is a parabk-tike political critique of Italy in the 1960s. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING• .532 Squif!! HaU, Main Strttt. 7:30 p.m. y_. - S l - ' 0. UUA& Fll,M• _ , ....... (1964). ·-Tioaoln:,Ambcno. 3,6ud9p.a.--S2.10;SJ.60. c:.w:- ,.. ~ Thursday -1 II/I WOIIDI'S CLIJIJLUAAR• - . : - . Sqorin:.Hal, 12 c-.- - . ~6udl:llp.a. -sua. Sqabo. ~p.m. v- --~ .... ballico' clolhcs. ................... will bo oe sale. Anyone ....... - - - · · ... --ybrio& �them to the Fillmore Room on Ocl:ober I. ~ baz.aar will atsobe heldon0ctober2from JOa .m.-1 p.m. BASEBALL• St: Bonannturt (doubleheader). P«lk Field . I p.m. CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY S EMINAR# Ctndic:: Approachts to Toxic Chrmical Pollution, Or. A . M. Chakrabarty , Departme nt of Microbio logy and Immunology. U n i\'~rsity of lllinoili College of Medicine . Chicago. 114 Hochste1ter. 4: IS p.m. Coffee at 4, MATHEMATICS COLLOQU IUM# Scatterinc or a Scalar Quantum Field By a Oassical Gravitat ional Field. Profeuor Jonathan Dimock. U / 8 . 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Certain1 NMomuseular Bloc:kinc Acrnts, Dr. Iqbal R~!-m7.an J.I postdoctoral fellow. Dc:partmtnl of Pharmacetnics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshmenlli at 3:50. UUAB FILM• U Rriicieusr (The Nun). Waldman Theatre. Amherst . 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Genera l admission S2.10; students $1.60. Set in a convent, the film chronicles the anguish of a young and beautiful sister (Anna Karina) sent to a convent again..(t her will - who refuses to take her vows or Christ "!Uite seriously enouJh. The claustrophobic moral , physical and psychologK::.al .., atmosphere: of t he convent drive her to escape. but her effo rts onl)' plun~ her deeper beneath the oppression of fam ily. Church and society. · ARTS RECEPTION• Arts Ocvelopmcnt Se rvices (ADS} presents Salute to the Arb. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. S-7 p.m. UUAB OPEN MIKE SERIES" Rathslc~ller. Squire Hall. Main Strttt~fl\j'I U S. 8- 11 p.m: A sign-up sheet is available a\ 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the UUA B Coffeehouse series. MFA RECITAL• Arne Almquist, violin . Baird Frtt admission. I~ all, Amherst. 8 p.m. ROCK OPERA• To .. my will be performed at the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott through October 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $3. Sponsored by Unicorn Productions and UU AB Cultural and Performing Ans Commit lee. Notices 1•• ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM po you b4vc a drjnking problem'? Docs a friend or your1? I nteruted in alcohol use and abuae7 Want 10 talk to other people abo1it your problem? Come to our mcetinas Wednesdays, 3-S p .m. in Norton Hall. Room 107, Amhent Campus.. orcall6.36-2807 for more information. Everyone welcome. BLACK MOUNTAIN II REVIEW Black Mountain II Review, a magazine devoted to the aru; is presently accepting submissions fo r its second issue of poetry, short f.ction , artwork (submit black a nd white photos and d n~;wi ngs only). and arttclc:s o n all aspects of the aru. Please include a short statement on yoursclfand / oryourwork and a stamped, self.....ddrc:ssed envelope for return of submissions. Tht dead liM ls Odober IS, 1911. Send to Black Mountain II Rc:vic:w, Black Mountain II CoUegc:, 451 Porter Q u.ad. Ellicott . CAREER WORKSHOPS FOR ALUMNI The Career Planning Off10e and the U/ 8 Alumni Association will co-sponsor Career Wo rkshops fo r alumni on Oclober 10. The program is d esigned for U18 alumni who may be changina careers, seeking new employment or advancement , or re<ntering the work fortt . The Wo r kshOps will be held in th e NortonfCapen/ Talbert Compkx from 8:30-1 p.m. ASS fet ($3 for U/ 8 dues-payiftlal umni) includes the worlcsbops, aU materials and a coffee break . For further informatlon, and to rcgiaer, con tad the UJ B Alumni Association at 83 1-3567. CAmOLIC MASSES AMIN:nt ea.,_: Newman Center:: Sal urday, 9 a.m.; Saturday Vi&il. 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9:1S, 10:30. 12 noon and 5 p .m.;.. Monday-Friday. 12 noon and 5 p.m. Mala Street C..pw:: Newma,n CenteT' Monday-Friday, 12 noon: Saturday, 9 a.m.; Saturday Vi&il, 5 p.m.: Cantalician Cbapel (3233 Main) - Suliday. 10 a.m. and 12 noon . St. Joseph\:, Sunday. 8 p.m. CONFERENCE ON AGING Dr. A...._ MoM, former d irector of U/ 8 '5 Multidisciplinary Center for t.be: Study of Aging. and curmulylX'Ofessor ofsocial work at Columbia. will be 1be luncheop speaker at the: First Annual Membcrthip Meetin& of the Networt in A&in& of WQ;tern New Yort lne. on October 5. Tht tide of his kaure wiU be "Implications of Current Social aDd Ecooomic Policies for Service Providflt and the Elderly.'"' For mqre iriform~~tioo about the luncheoa address, contace Jan Judaeat 831 -3097. or write to t.hc: Net wort in A&in& of WNY. t:/0 V.A. MedK:al Center, l49S Bailey Ave. CONVEJISAnON LEADERS NE£DID The lateosive £a6sb l..Qa'uaF lDitiriiiC is ia DCCd c:ownocn.1ioa aden 10 won wit.b feftip Audc:ats 11..t,Uta Eqlisll at U( l. You caa cam .......,_.. cmlit o r -· If ialcral<d, .,.._ <811~:16-llln ud osk for Patrick, ocaop bY or Boldy 325. Members of the Aoorplay Comp1ny. Floorplay A program of modern dance, including works with the arresting tit les of " New Coal of Painr ." and "When Sarurn Return s, ll's Rude," will be fea tured at the Ka tharine Cornell Theatre in Ellicott this weekend when Black Mountain II presents "Aoorplay" [Friday, Saturday and SlllldaY at a :30 p.m.}. The program consists of new work by cboreograpben Susan Przybyl Berlinsl<.i, Daphne Finnegan and Jeanne Goddard, as well as several pieces by Elaine Gardner, a new member of the company. Aoorplay is a community-based company which has danced before on campus under Black Mountain auspices. Tickets are S4 general admission (in advance), students $2 (in advance). All tickets are $5 at the door. 0 Visiting Artists series opens Haydn composed 125 trios for baryron (an eighteenth -cen tu ry variety of viola da gamba). violin and cello. These we re among nearly 200 works for baryton. written because his patron, Prince Nicolas Esterhazy, pla yed rha t inst rument. The U/ B Music Department will open its 1981-82 Visit ing Artist Series wit h a concert of five of tbese BarY\on tri9s, performed on authentic instruments. bJ. John Hsu. baryto n: D'l)'id M 1ller. viola, and Fortu nato Arico, cello. o n Saturday, Seprember 26. a l 8 p.m. in Baird Recnal Ha ll, Room 250, on the Amhersr Campus. John H! u, one of the few viola da gamba V irtuosi of our time, is rhe Old Dominion Foundarion Professor of Humanities and Music a r Cornell where he has taughl si nce 1955. A founding member and cellisr of the Amad e Trio and a n Artisr-Faculty member of rhe Aston Magna Foundarion for Music, Hsu has recorded for rhe Musical Heritage SocietY: Violisl David Miller is a graduare of Oberlin and the Juilliard School. He is a founding membe r of Concert Royal and lhe Classical Quarter and an Artisr member of the Asto n Magna Foundarion. He performs regularly wirh th e Smithsonian Cham!~'" Players. • ·· Fortunato AricO is a graduate of the Curtis Institute. An ArtistFaculty m~rober of Aston Magna, he is a founding member of the Classical Quanef and a niemtiCr of rhe New York Chamber Soldists 311d rhe New York Consort of Viols. He has been on the faculry at Ciry College. Hsu's baryton, with six bowed strings and nine plucked strings, was made by George Cassis of Baltimore in 1980. Miller's viola, mad e by Manias Albanus, Bulsani, Tyrol in 1687, was resrored 10 original proportions by Walter Hamma of Stuugart. Arico's cello · was built by an anonymous German maker. c. 1750, in eighreenlh-<:entury proportions. 0 �·- ~ - ·' 0 . Seplelllller :U, 1911, Vohuae 13, No. 4 . Japanese economist' finds ;clue' on _h ow the US can reduce inflation rate By MILT CARLIN Sculpture by AI Frega: now outside ·capen. From pace 7, col. I Calendar Continues DENTAL STUDY Men and women who think they nttd dental work and would like to take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatmentshoukf contact Dr. Norm.a.n L Corah at 831·2164. Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentiSt. Pa rticipants wiU receive dental examinations and X·nys to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillinas will be provided by a dentist as part of the study. FREE CLASSES ON LOCATING CENSUS DATA Advance reports of the 1980 Census arc now available in lockwood 'Library's Government t.J( Documents Llcpat1ment, and additional ones-will .,n bCI.ccc.ived durin& the next two years. C1as5es will leach paniapanll ,ho-. to locate U.S . aovemment 4ocumeata by awl ~bcMI4 the Bureau of the Census. ::..,~~·~=~ ~ tn&.~·~ nd\bt~ •Ammcan Statlstics'l'ndu. These sources can also ~used to locate information published by the U.S . government on many subjects. 1be Govemmc.nt Documents Department has oYer 280.000 aovcmment documents. Advance rqistration is required. C1uscs limited to IS people. Call ~2.821 to rqister. Monday, 9/ 21. 9:30-11 :30; Thu....tay. 10/ 1. 9:30II :JO and 2:~ :30; Friday. 10/ 2. 9:30-11 :30; Monday. 10/ S. 2:~: l0; TU<Sdoy. 10/ 6. 2:J0.4:JO. and Wednesdfy. 10/ 7. 9:30-II:JO. All ~e~~ions will be held · in lockwood's Gow:mment Documents Department in Room 110. FIIEE COMPUTER COURSES SCHEDULE A MUte introducina the BASIC computer lanpee- Monday a: Wcdr)CSday. Oct . S.l2from 2· J ;JO p.m. in 202 Bakly Hall. A lecture introducina the FTN-S computer llnp&a.Je. Monday A Wednesday. Oct . S· l2from 2· J ;lO in 202 Bakly Hall. A kdu~ introducing the COBOL computer J.anaua.ge. Tuesday A Thursday. Oct. 6-22 from 2· 3:30 p.m. 202 Baldy Hall A lecture oa advanced FORTRAN IV. Tuesday 4 Tho !>day. Ott. 6-22 from 3:30-S p.m. 202 &ldy Hall. • ~NTERNSHIP PROGRAMS Col., ia lrurn&hip Propams- with thC Camr to the International Center where lntern~tiou.l experience counts. Rqistc'"f. now for IC...t98. For more info ,c:aii636-2JSI.orcometo 376 R<d Jacket. • lntcraacd U&RAIIY ORIENTATION/INSTRUCTION TOURS Li~ryoricntattoft/ instruction tours ina varidyof fo~1Jn lanauaaa are bcinc offered durinc Oaober by the_ A.~crmcc Ol:pattmcnt of Lockwood Memonal Labrary. Natiw: speakers of Arabic Chinese (Mandarin aDd Cantonese). Farsi. French: Japanese, korean. Spanish and Thai have been t~incd to ~ve one hour toun o( Lockwood and to on~t. foretp laaauqc students to lhe,servica and fac:dittea of the Univtnity Libraries. ltacrvalion~ for tht toun can be made: at the Rcfermcc Desk. Lockwood. Octot.tr _5tbrou&h the 9th for tocan to be liva~~ tuer in lk month. WORKSHOPS TO OVERCOME SHYNESS Want to ov~rcomc shyncu? A IO·wcek structured group experience for shy persons will ~gin on Mo nday afternoon, October 12 in 11 9 Richmond. Bldg. 2 (exact time to be a nnounced). Call the UniveBity Counseling Sen•icc at 636-2720 for fun he r information and a brief screening in ten-lew. THE WRITING PLACE 1M Writing Plaa= is a free. drop~n tu toring center for s tudents and members of the community with w_!iting problems. Our staff is made up of experienced writers. trained :u t utors in an intensive course. ready to help and gh'C feedback on any writing task . We are o,xn from 10-4 Monday throuah Friday in 336 Baldy. 6-9 Monday and Wednesday in 240-248 Squire. and 6-9 Tucsda)•and Thursday in 336 Baldy. Come see us! Exhibits BLACK MOUNTAIN II GAI.LERY EXHIBIT The Black Mountain II Gallery, 4th Ooorof Porter in Ellicott. prncnts a show of recent drawings by Nod• Spurtina. an art instructor at the Colleae. Gallery houn are 10:30 a.m.·3:30 p.m. Monday throuah Friday. Throuah Octob« 16. CAPEN LOBBY OJSPLA V lmaccs, display o f illlMitr.ued poet ry by Barbara Ann Hock. painttr. illustra tor. gra phK: artist and teacher. Carxn l o bby. T hrough October 9. EXHIBIT OF SCULPTURE Form Urw and Uchts: An nhlbit or srulpturt by £1ie:zrr Sc:hwan.bttc, including printed materials on lhe a rt . lockwood library Foyer. Through September 30. LIBRAR V EXHIBIT The: Muses and NonOdlon: The: Crntin Process. An exhibit of various drafts of books by Dr. Claude Welch (Anatom7 or Rt~llion) and Dr. Howard Wolf (Forcfn tht Fatbtr), leiters to and from editors. publ isher5 a nd critics and other documents. The exhibition outlines the crea tive process. as well as tbc work and personal growth required by that process. Foyer. Lockwood Libr.try. Through Oaobcr JO. PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT Photographs takeri" at Niagara Falls Botanical Garden by Dr. .Shaheen Nakttb. head of the l,..abonto'! t\ni'!_UII Science Orpartment. U / 8. H~hh Sde~,l;!~ry. Stockton Kimball Tower. M~1~ ~trect. T1irouJt~ Qcto~r 3 1. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT ' Sculpture by AJ Frqa. Capen Gallery. September 14-0ctobcr 8. Building hours. F.i\"e of hil larcc pietts will ~ d i$playcd in Found_c rs Plv.a .. just outside Capen Hall. at tbe , same t1me that hll smaller worts are in tbc gallery. ~~ uses found materials: industrial scrap. cham hnks from a coal mine convt'yor. bearings. coa wheels•. and his particular favorite: railroad parts - tM:s. rails. box car hitches and the like. One of his favorite pasthpes while groWins up in Batavia was 10 pk:k up bits of scra p metal around the railroad yard . The early fuc:i nation with lhis material translated itself into his sculpture. Jobs A 31-year-old Japanese economist has made a discovery which he says may provide a clue on how the U.S. could effectively reduce its inflation rate. Dr. Naoyuki Yoshino, an a ssista nt professo r of econom ics here for the past . two years. made the discovery in carrying out a resea rch project: ""A Compariso n Between Japa nese and U.S. Monet ary Policy." Th.e project was fu nded by a $2, 1SO faculty resea rch fellowsh ip awarded by [~ Y Research Foundation. This year's aW3,rd program provided a tolal of S7S2.773 10 fund 273 granls to faculty on 26 campuses. Yoshino noted in a n interview that Japan and the U.S. have taken somew hat different routes in atlempting to reduce inflation which in both natio'ns ha s been caused by an over-abundant: ou tward now of money that exceeds tax revenues. But let Y o~ hino tell the story in hi s own way. wilh 1973-74 the starli ng poinl. At lhat time. Yoshino relaled. both nation s were faced with the need lo release mo ney suppl ies to m~t ra pidly escala ting costs of oil imports. Japan coped, the U.S. didn't He cited thi s com pa rison: The Unit ed Slalcs in 1973-74 was saddled with an i.nflation rate of 10 per cent, or slightly higher. while imponing less I han SO per s ent of its oil needs. Japa n. on the other hand, saw its inflatipn rate climb beyond the 20 per ce nt ma rk while importing 99 per cent of its oil. By 1978-80, however. the U.S . inflation rate had climbed to 12 and 13 per . ~t. while Japaa·t~ had dropped to a bout 8lJet cent. Yos hino's discovery rega rding U.S. efforts to contfol inflation relates LD a highly complex co mputer stud y he conducted in car ry ing o ut his resea rch project on monetary policies. His stud y showed lhal a policy put into effec1 on October 6. 1979 by the U. S. to co ntrol the . nation's money supply a ppeared to be less effective than th.e Federal Reserve Board's previous "open market" policy. He cautioned , however. that his study covered a relatively short span and conce<fed th e system ina ugurated in 1979 "may improve ... The current policy, which mandates that commercial banks retain a nonborrowed reserve to control the nation's money flow. leads to increased interest rates as demand for loans increases. This is clearly inflationary in Yoshino·s view. The Federal' Reserve Board 's previous open-markel policy utilized a lixed federal funds rate for commercial bank borrowing. .That seems 10 be a beuer money-supply con trol than the present policy, Yoshin o sa id . He noted further that commercial banks in the U.S. borrow from fed eral reserve ba nk s "with no quantity control" and sometimes .. under the ta blat' Such borrpwin g. he added. ca n sp ur inflation - and has . Why Japan succeeded He a ttributed J apan·s measure of success in l o~e ring its inflation rate to fou r basic factors: • ~tric1 conlrol of the quantity of money available for borrowing from the .Ba nk of J a pan. an agency comparable 10 thi&.. nation·s fede ra l reserve ban'ks. Yoshino said the policy "stabilizes"" the a mount commercial banks have ava ilable .. for ma kin g loa ns. • Government control of the amou nt a co mm erci a l ba nk can lend to an industry or other maj or borrower. • Maintenance of a favorable excha nge rate for the Japa r!ese yen agajnst the U.S. dolla r by increasi ng exports and decreasi ng imports. • Cutbacks in oil imports through efficie nt industrial production. Yoshino noted that Japan still imports 99 per cent of its oil needs but uses less. The steel industry. he said, has trimmed the amount of oil it requires for. production by 30 per cent since 1973. ButJapan's ti~ht-money policyis n' all it seems to be, either, Yos hino admitted. Official1y a nnounced interest rates for r_najor borrowers are "higher than they see m, .. he explained. He disclosed that borrowers are required to deposit a ponion of their loans in banks, which means they borrow more than they actually need to cover the amount placed ori deposit• - aild;pay more interest than they norma ll y would . Yoshino has now resumed his role as a professor · in the Graduale School of Policy Science a t.Saitama University on I he outskins of Tokyo. He pl 3.ns to continue his research into Japanese and U.S. monc.tary policies and hopes to return to. U/ B some day in his D quest to solve the inflation puzzle. White cells are research topic A scienlist at SUNY / Stony Brook is de~eloprn_g ~ s~Jer, more effective way of usmg antibiOtiCs by having while blood cells carry them to a specific jnfeeled part of lhe .body - and only thai pan. Dr. Maximo Dcysine, director of the intensive care unit of University Hospilal, believes his new technique is still several years away from use with human patients.. ,_ 0 �~NYPIR6; .needs - ~student inter'est ' and GREs. By WENDY ARNDT HUNT These legislative victories, S.oss said, Summoning today's students to translat~ were won because students throu$hout their concerns into power... · the rban New York invoJved bemselves in cttizen credited with initiating the establishment action and translated their-concerns into of the largest student organization il) power. New York returned to Buffalo last NYPLRG is a not-tor-profit, nonpartiTuesday to the-campuswliere it all began. san resean:h and advocacy organization Donald K. ""Ross, now the executive supported and directed by New York director of the New York Public Interest State rollege and university students on Research Group and formerly an attorcampuses in Albany, Binghamton, l!rookney for Ralph Nader, recalled his fim lyn, Buffal o, Conland, Fredonia, L.ollg visit to U1B 1n 1972 as he siood before 30 Island, Manhattan, Nassau, New Paltz, ' students gathered iii' Squire Halt · Queeru;, Staten Island, Syracuse and Nine years ago, st udents asked him io Utica · · speak here, he said , and shortly there- · . The student organization hires lawafter, organized the Western New 'York yers, scientists and researcbers, 3ssigning Public Interest Research Group. volunteer students to work side by side 'They _1;ealized their access to faculty, with th e professl'onals. Uruvers1Ly resources and each other Ross called he organization· a tool · could c<imbi.ge to. help them change what studentsJ tave not been trained to use. He .. they be1ieved was wrO'ng in society, with . urged them to leam. ~ government.,. etc.,_be said . · Now 17 schools are members ' Sinee ~hen, Ross pointed out, the org~niz.ation that has grow~ to encom-. pass 17 schools across the state has helped pass 25 la ws in the New ' York State Legislature. In 1977, Ross mentioned, NYPIRG was responsible for pushing the plain English lease through Alban y. The law. JDandates that all consumer contracts be written in clear. concise English. in§tead · of legal gobbledygook. Ross said . NYPIRG researched, lobbied , d~fted and helped move' througlr the legislature the ·•Truth-in-Testing:,Jaw, he continued. This law guarantees New Yorkers the right to see their questions and answers to standardized admissions tests. like SA Ts 5 from Politicaf Science present papers Papers written by five members of the Political Science Department were at the -annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in New York two weeks ago. They were delivered by: Richard H. Cox, Stephen C. Halpern, Charles Lamb and Jerome Slater. Terty Nardm served as a pJnel chairman. A paper .co-authoied by Professors Slater aDd N'ardio consjderect three issues' · raised in die boot,Just and Unjust Wars, by Michael Walter aod tlje discussion it has inspiml a...lng a growi111 number of re~ aDd <:ritic:s. The isaues raised concerned tbe .dlaracter_ aDd basis of intemalional morality, that is, the rules aDd principles whieb judge just and un,just conduct, partiCularly of a state, in presen~ ¥- The last section analyzed ...major Federal decisio ns interpreting the FHA. paper on "The Politics of- Fair Housing Legislation: Congressional Failures and qvil Wrongs. " The first section remterpreted the legislative history oflhe Fair Housing Act · (FHA) of 1968, argui ng that President Johnson and not Congress was primarily responsible for it. The second pan criticized the weakness ana loopholes in the FHA al)d made recommendations for legislative change. In "The Problem of War in Socrates' 'City in Speech,' " Professor Cox discussed the problerrl ' of war in Plato's trilogy, Th~ R~public, Tima~us, ~nd Critias. The paper 11rti ulates both the content and peculiaffY''dlalogic forrn of Plato's treatment. ~~ D Founding Hbrarian·helps dedicate Law collec;tion wa&iDI ...'· · In tbe paper, "A Partnership in Failure: Couns. HEW and the Saga of School Desegrcptjont" Profc5Sor Halpern conildered why itle VI of the 1964 Civil J!.igbts Act- which prohibits dilcrimination acconf"'' to race and national or!Jin in ageilc:ies rec:clving Federal fuadtng- has not seriously been enforced in malten iavolving scllool dcscpeeation. After examining propess tbro!alh tbc Jolmlotl. Nixon and Caner adlllialluatio111, Halpern coaclu6ed that oac .ajwilllpedimcllt toe~ of ~-beenthe..-peaally Pei li 'liollfton - ICtaliutioa of d -a. die ......-a~be....S..1crmiatioa of fualdN, Halpeno III!!!I!L ....,_. ...... ,..... - which Clllls'-.IJ~ .........._..... ..tm'r' atioa:~-- ... . '-'t......A~ -· feaor Cohen for the coUection, wu an early attempt to bring toaetber aU of Englilb law uDder a oingle cover. Coben allo acquired for the coUection a copy ol one or l)le fint English ieiaf dietionaries ever _published, called "The Interpreter." Writlen in 1607 by Jolln Cowel, the boOk wu oace ballliCd in Enalalld becausc it dcf'medW .,.,_.. orcbe tina u beinglllbjcc:t to law ralber than above the law. . Another outmoding Collen -tteqUioition wu •Rnllea AbridF!*at.• publiabed ia 1688.lt wuafMerualleroftbe modera law caeydopetlla. · Coben is curt'CIItly-conq~Hig what will be tbe ultimate historiCal biblioarapbv ef Americ:aa leta! ....... He bu edftm ucl writ!CII_!Apt Rl-.rch In ll Nuuh#/1 and Bow to Fflui'IM U.. - ~m ~~ c. lnternshfps avaHable ' Involvement with NYPIRG can produce not only collegi? credits, Ross pointed out . but also valuable experience via internships. ~welve--15.- ltgislative ' internships are ava1lable to students each year, he said. At least one student will be chosen from U/ B to live in Albany during the _spring semester, learning the legislative processes and lobbying a NY PI RG bill. Severa l other internships are open to st.udents: six interns each semester can work with NYP IRG s~&ffscientiot Walter Hang, a U/ B alumnus, to research toxic chemical contamination of drin king wate r; 75 interns each year can earn $150 a week learning outreach artd orpnir.ing skills' by conducting door-to-door public educatio.n and fund-raising-campa1gns in. communities throughbut NeW York.~ five .. ull-time journalism.jnt.J;[IlS a~ needed to help produce a ,.,000 dn:ulatioa bimonthly adVocacy magazine, • campus newspaper anjl .radio/ television mes: sages; 10 interns each semester can help res1!arch the new radiological emergency Prepa-redness plans for counties near Con Edison's Indian Poiin Nuclear Power Plant in Westchester With the intention of shutting it down. There are other opportunities. This year, Ross said, the student organi~.ation has decided to p,ush for a full d1sclosure law that would force chemical companies to make public what chemicals they are dump10g where. Ignorance oft he identity oft he chemicals dumped at Love Canal produced many of the inhial investigative problems, Ross said. 'Bottle bHI ' Though basically symbolic, the "bottle bill" is important, said Ross, and NY'PIRG will again be lobbying for its passage. The law that would require a fiv~nt deposit on all soda and beer co ntainers has been before the legislature for the past eight years. But this year, . Ross said , the state assembly has promised - for the ftrst time- to pass iL So, he said, it has a 50/ 50 chance of becoming a law which could help persuade America's throwaway society to return to recycling. ' "See llow throu_gtu:itizen action, YOU C:an make a difference, • Roos ch.illenaed the students; remioding lbem tbat NYPIRG, Which helped decriminalize marijuana, is now trying to cut-off -nuclear power. · The New York PobliC lntcrel! Research Group concerns iiself with consumer protection, mvironmental preaervaupu, ~ td'Dnn,social,iulhceand biabef idacalioo. AU NY PIRO projects are approved by a board or jlirecton compoled atudenta from member campuses. Aud DOC ollly does NYPIRO lobby n the lriPIM1Ue and ~ citizeal, .but il dlocts lawsuita aad conductS oducalioaal proiJUII. or .r.o 1'bo.e ~ or -""·· IIIOre iDIOfiii*Cioa can call J~, Clr~;acw..,~r=: ~~ ...... N\1'11l0' dll"a at 356 . 0 - �S~htry for engine.ers keeps skyroCketing \\'bat bappe.;-when demand fat exCeeds 19.6 per cent higher than tbe July 1980 figure. supply? The price goes up. And that's what happened once -asain this year as employers scoured the nation's cilllege Cbemkal encineerinc Clomlnata - campuses for new employees. at master's lev,l . Most employers were scrambling for At the maste r's level. chemical e npneer~ bard-to-fi!l'dr" engineering graduates. ing. recorded the highest ave"'!e at Competition was so ~en that $26,484 per year, up 13.4 percenrsilice enpneering job offers-accounted for 6S last year. MBA candidates with a td:'bnical per centof all off~ reported even thoush _ unqergraduate degree ranked second at ·e nJineering majors comprised only 7 per $26,268 per year, Ill! 11.1 per ce.nt'lgain. cent of bachelor's degree candidates in · Tho ~ollege Placement Council Salary 198~1. The result was not surprising. Survey data are based on offers, not acceptances, madetocoUegestudents Tbe highest ave~ge salary offers also went to engineerin graduates, according in seleCted curricula and graduate t to data just com iled by the College profhms. Data are submitted Placement Council for i!s ongoingSalarythrol!shout the year by 184 placement Surv~y study, repo ~ E. J. Martell, U/ B Qlr~&ea. FQrmal repores are issued in career planning and placement director. . Janua;y, March, ·'\nd July: • d' Uf B . was one of Tii l institutions nationally which provided information for the stud y. . Students majoring in p'etroleum enpnecring -<lrew the top off~t tbe bachelor's level - $26,652 annually, an , .; . ~ 11.8 ·per cent increase over last year. Second-Tanked chemical engineering..At S24,36Q, experienced a 12.7 percent gain. , S'ince the July 1980 rep!>r:t., i ncreases i n ~ · average salary offers for the II bachelor's,. · .. . level engineering disciplines ranged from Federal Court JudJC-Jobn T. Elfvin..lut 10 per ce nt to 14 per cent. week denied an inJunction ftled by .n¥o memben of the U{B women's bowling team ieelcing_to retain the program in Poor record in humanities, sotiaJ sciences . vanity status for tfle 1981~2 academic On the other hand, students-majoring in - year, ' " . humanities and social sciences, who- · In effect, J udBC .Elf\'in's decision, coming three weeks after be heard arguments malce up about 33 per cent of the giaduates the bachelor's IC)(e~ on _the injunction ftled by U { B students accou'nted 4 per cent ott he job Pamela Deli& and Barbara J. 'Irwin, offers su~. Al)d tbeir allows tbe Depart'IDent of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction ~~~~:~::~~o~~:erswereoruy (RARI) to change women's bowling to club atatus: Qr. Salvatore 11. Ear>c!oito, clWrman of RARI, had approved that recommenlhese disciplines dation by Atbletoc Director Betty Dimper COOL ' mick earlier this summer. Women's soccer Tbe three business disciplines will replace bowling· as a vanity sport represented 22 per cent oLthe bachelor's starting in 1982. , • job offers and reported increases of oyer 9 ~udge Elfvill rnled that Attorne}"Wilper cent to II per cent in average salary Iiam J. Wein, reJ!resenting Detig and offers since a year ago. Tbe bishest , Irwin, had not proved that the cbanBC in average offer in this group, $17,0l6 went statU. would C:O.liiC "undue hardship" for to accounting majors. the women's bowling program. and that The seven scientific disciplines it was unlilcely that the recqmmendalioo i!'cluded in the survey accounted for9 per was in retaliation for a Title IX suit ftled cent of the bachelors' volume. Computer by the women's bowling team against the science continued to dominate this Univcnity in 1980. · • category in number of offers, i>ut Peter Sullivan, uil!tallt attorney sen· commanded second place in terms of oral for the State of New York, had dolla~ value, with a reported annual represented U {"Bat the August 26 bearing average of $20,7L2, up 10.8 per cent. Tbe and argued that, u a clnb sport, tbe category known as "other physical and women'I bowlina team would be eligible earth sciences" receive(~ tbe top dq)la.r for fUDdin1 from thC U{ B Student Aasooffer in this group. Tbe annual average ciation and COIIld continue to COIIIJIICie al"c "!'o r this group was $22, 1-s2, which was - t h e - lcftl ... in pat,...., . 0 . Elfvin d~nies bolvting irJ.junetion Team's status . Can be Changed Fran Stantoa of Personnel NoWifll: "' s.,_,..u_w..,.-..lt..,._.«ll<r...--.ottto_,-,.,,.....,,,,.,.lty. Fund campaign·beginning The State' Univenity of New York at Buffalo's annual United Way campaign will bqin October land will en4 on oCtober 29. Captains in the various units will be contactiJI& their co-workcn ~tb p.kidge cards. 0 Nursing gets $500,000 grant for new gerontol(_)gy specialty 'AS.S00,0008Jlllltbasbecnawardedtothe School of· lolursing by the federal Department of Health and Human Services to establish a gerontology spec:iality in the adult health nurse practitioner master's program. More than 20 million U.S. citizens are " ~S or .older.. And the avcrall" age is liiCreuma: 11noe 1900, the number of J!COPie -7S or more bas mulliQ)ied 10 umco; the number of peoplt 8S or more bas inc:reaaed 11 times. "1be care of the elderly will be of paramount imponance in tbe next 10 or IS yean," said project director p~..A. llurao. ~ .( • The three-year IJUl, said tbeasaisto.nt pr~r. ~ill be used to fOIIcr ,rDDre pDIIIJve atntudea toward tbe cai'e of tbe e,lderly by educ:atin& 30 nunc lionen in and two graduates with a master's degree_and prepare them to work with the aged population in .ambulatory car€ settings, ";l borne or in nursing homesf institulions. ,.,; Burns said many senior citizens in th is 1 country arecare«Jor !;y peapk who have little or no training in $':rontology. U { B BCriatric nurse practotioners will• be educated about the normal signs of aging ana bow to adapt the environment to tbe chanFJ; and a&ing's effects on tbe ~ponse to illness. "1be apng process is part of tbe continuum of adult life and we need to look at that.," said Burna, who worked with elderly patien.. while a for IS yean at Erie County Medical Center and c:ootinuea to do so u a nunc practitioner with a prfvate physician. "This coune atrcaea tbatthedclerly are not a IIOIJDCIIt that are cut off from tbe .a - ---11-.. -= ... . worid.· . - .laMt. Geleia. a Ph.D.' candidate in IJI!!Iiallltttbe Ullivenity of Rocbeater, will .._. tbe &eroDtoloay COIIteot; ~ 6ota the ~Will~- - of lbe ~--_,..,."' *'--~·-- ........: ; ; : · .~ · UJB o ·. �September :Z.C, 1981, Volume 13,No. 4 r ~­ ~~ Muscles can be strengthened by new stimulator Nurses need more power, Prof contends By MARY BETH SPINA A new device which electrically stimulates maximUm muscle contractions without producing pain promises to speectrecovery for patients wtth a variety of orthopedic ailments, says a U/ B physical therapist . Alfred Caffiero, clinical instructor and co-chief of the Physical Therapy Department at St. Joseph Intercommunity Hospital, says preliminary studies of ElecfroStim 180 show ~ devi~ can strengthen weak muscles in .. less l.lme than can be achieved by exercise . alone. The device has been on the U.S. market for three months. · "When muscles lose strength because-· of d isuse from inju ry · or illness. physi~ians generally prescribe various therapy modes bd't notably special exercases to increase stre ngth, endurance and range of motion." Caffiero explains. For . patients with long4enn muscle wash.ng or those recovering from certam types of orthopedic surgery, however, the road to recovery through exercas~ alone can be long, and often frustratmg . "The ElectroStim, on the other ha nd , produces maximum inusole contraction via a high frequency current without pain and can speed initial restoration of muscle function ," Caffiero says. Electrical stimulation devices have long been used in physical therapy, but they utili ze far:adic and other currents which produce maximum contractions and a lso often ~ errific pain. · J!ya WENDY ARNDT HUNT The s lender woman's word~ are spoken grac~qusly, bu.t they arouse antagonism. Dun'\!l the past three years she has traveled nationwide to articulate her thoughts, her opinions have provoked numerous rebuttals. . Dr. Peggy Lois Chinn, a new professor m the School of Nurstng. believes the physician / nurse/ patient relationship im: nates that of the traditio na l nuclea r family. The doctor, like th e father often absent from the day-to-<lay life of the famtly - IS the omnipotent figure whq makes · aU final "decisions, even though the nurse, like the mother usually at.home -tak'?' care of the many dally ~ho1ces. The patient, of course, is the chtld . And •though the nurse / mother is more intimately aware of the patient / child 's situa , the physicia n / father decrees how th patient / child should be trea ted. . A member of the Nation al Organization for Women, Dr. C hinn confro nts this cultural continuity by advocating the idea of the mo re independent a nd more powerful nurse. The narrow face, crowned with chestnut hair, is earnest. The hazel eyes that stare intenseiy through their squareframed ·glasses nevertheless hint of her shyness. She 's not encouraging rebels Her teachings, she says, will mirror her philosophies. But, she adds, her words s~ft , .. My aim is not t o encourage dtsgruntled rebels, but to raise their ~ warencss so they can make a differen ce m a constructive manner in the health care system ... Her own frustration with the system shoved her out of the hospital and into the university. . "I knew the only way for me to stay mvolved and keep independent was to get my degree," says the 40-year-old professor who received her Ph. D. in educational psychology in 1971 from the University of Utah. .The first daughter of a Baptist mmtster, she was ra ised in Hawaii. She attended j unior college in Nort h Carolina. where she saw that one of her few · career choices was nursing. Ret urning to her childhood home on the Pacific Islands, she earned her B.S. in nu rsing from the University of Hawaii in 1964. She married and followed her husband to Colorado, where she worked as a pediatric office nurse. She moved again, this time to ~tab because her husband had ~n offered a job teaching special ed ucatiOn at tlte'Umversity of Utah. Now a mother to son ltelleth, she decided to pursue graduate studies. It only seemed natural to continue in child health, she says, as her interest had been aroused while she worked in tbe Rocky Mountain state in the shadow of Dr. · Henry Silver, then chief of the pediatrics department at the University of Colorado, and Dr. Loretta Ford, now dean of the School ofNursingat the University of Rochester, who were leaders during the SIXties of the child bealth nurse practitiOner movement. Because of their influence, she pursued a !""5ter's in child ~ursing at the Umversuy of Utah, whtch she received with honors in 1970. A year later, with financial help from a National Institute of Health fellowship, she received her Ph.D. Dr. Chinn taughut her alma mater for three years, then moved once more to Texas - as a professor of nursing at Te~ Woma-n's Univer;sity, where she earned tenure before she left in 1978 for Wrigbt State University in Ohio. Power 11n1a1e 81 Wrtpt Stale "1\oe moved-more than I should have," Dr. Cbinnuys,addinalhewoaltln\ have left tbe midwest uni¥enily exapt for tbci newspaper.,ublicized po,....llniJIIe between tbe ICboob of nursing and . Paae eleven medicine. ... You are always confronting the challenge to control nursing practice, .. she says, " but I decided at that point in time that 1 did not want to fight that battle there." Along with 27 of the 35 nursing faculty at Wright Sta te, she left, frustrated with the rest rai nt medicine was trying to impose on nursing. The medical community, Dr. Chinn believes. realized that well<hild pediatrics would be a moneymaker for physicians. The national bod y was · appalled , she adds, that nurses, who were providing health care for mothers and child ren in th e early 1900s, wcren) charging a fee for their services. ..Tpe medical community defined, th en esta blished , ped ia trics as their legiti mate area of practice, •• says Dr. Chinn. When a physicia n shortage was predicted during the late 1960s, she says, the child health nurse practitioner idea was conceived by the medical profession so ancillary people could be trained. A fan of Judy Chlcazo Dr. Chinn expresses her beliefs not as her favorite feminist artist, Judy Chicago, does via visual images, but as a speaker and writer. She wrote Child H•alth Maintman ce: Concepts in Family-Centered Care and co-authored Child H•alth Maintman ce: A Guide to Clinical Assessment. Both textbooks woli the American Journal of Nursi ng Book of the Year Award. And she circulates her th oughts through Advances in Nursing Science, a journal she founded in September 1978. Teachi ng. she says, allows her more freedom to question existin g theories about nursing and espouse her own more inflammatory philosop hi es. \)uring this quiet ihterlude at the beginning of U/ B's fall semester, Dr. Chinn, 1 now d ivorced ,..i~ iSc'ttling into her Clarence home along With her fou f dogs and five ca"ts, one of wOom is named "Trouble." 0 $250,000 .grant from NIGMS funds rfietal poisoning research A $250,000 five-year grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences to study antidotes to metal poisoning has been awarded a UI B researcher and a University of Rochester colleague. Metals involved in tbe research to be conducted by Dr. Paul J . Kostyniak of U/ B and Dr. Thomas Clarkson are mercurials and aluminum. Dr. ltostynia.k is assistant professor of pharmacology and therapeutics here. . Some evidence compiled · by other r.esearchers suggests Dialysis Dementia and Altzheimer's Disease, a form of premature senile dementia, may be casually linked to localization of aluminum in specific areas of tbe brain. ..There iJ · no evidencc, however, that people who work with aluminum have a biabcr iacidence or lbeto CODdilions. Indeed, Dialysis Dementia is a condition limited to thote wbo have been on hemodialysis, .. Kostyniak: emphasizeS. The most effective antidotes to aluminum and mercurials must be able to bind to these metals in the body and speed their removal by excretion. "We want to look at developing new systematic antidotes which could be more effective chelating agents and examjne others to see how they could be improved," Kostynialc says. These metals, as others, bind to numerous woteins in the body, and can, in some people, lodge in certain organs rather than being totally and harmlessly excreted . Other aspects of tbe research will involve using non-absorbable cl~elating agents which will bind to these metals, making them more soluble and thus, more easily ex:creted; and determining if tbere are differences in susceptibility to poisoning with these metals, using mouoe models. 0 Hiz\ter rrequency The ElectroStim 180 utilizes a higher frequency current that blocks the nerve which transmits pain but activates large nerve fibers which control the muscle. Any discomfort the patient feels is d irectly related to the muscle contraction · and not the current. The device would not be used to supplant exercise and other types of therapy aimed at regaining function in affected muscles, Caffiero notes, but it co uld be an initial and adjunct therapy mode. Caffiero, who has used ElectroStim 180 on nea rly a doze n patients referred to him by their physicia ns for the treatment, has observed often dramatic results. One pat ient, who had suffered severely weakened muscles from long~term disuse beca use of knee and hip problems, still could not perform prescribed exercises in the leg following successful surgery for t hose problems. But after little more than a month a( sessions with the device, she was able to walk much better on the affected leg and perform prescribed exercises aimed at improvi ng muscle function . " Amaringly, this lady was able to lift the affeeted leg off the floorafteronlyone session with the Elec!roStim. She had not been able to do this for three years," Caffiero recalls. He says there have been so few studies conducted with the device that it is impossible to predict tbe scope of it in treatment. But be and other therapists, as well as physicians who have had experience with it, believe it has great potential in treatment of certain types of anjuries. Some studies seem to sugest it may also act to reduce types of inflammation. R~ otrencth and eadui'Uice Typically, treatment with the ElectroStim 180 aimed at increasing strength or endurance in muscles involves 1 ten maximum contractions lasting 10-IS seconds each with SO-second rest periods between. Treatment and results can vary depending upon the individual case. · Ruuian studies, however, suggest there is a retained strength and eadnrance level for three or more months even after use of the device is discontinued. · In addition to its potential role. in physical therapy, the device may also be used in conJuDCiion with sports traini114. Olber stud... by the Russ.a01 sugest II may also be uocful in improving flatfooledDCII and perbaps curvature oftbe spine. 0 �-~ ~~ Pace twelve - - - September i4, 1981, Volume13, No.4 Americans 'work' at vacations, PJ'Ofs find How was your summer vacation? If you're like millions of other Americans, you11 probably &aolwer that your time was spent "purp~ully" - that your experiences were "'enriching" maybe you even .. met" someone. In any event, cbanc:es are you didn't just "sit around." Americans don' do that, Lionel S. Le,wis, professor of socioloay here, and Dennis Briuett, professor of behavioral science and sociolol)' at the University of Minnesota-Duluth School of Medicine, contend in a recent special feature ·in Traruacrion mapzine. Free time, free credit and easy money ba\'e 11ot "freed Americans from their p1lillaa COIIIIIIitmcnt to work," the autbon ....-. "Many people take second jotla; odwn Qlll(ona their homes into work . . _ . 1ltil1 IJillen their play by w011t - n i l . While idleness may no longer be considered the devil's workshop, busyness is certainly construed as the path to fulfillment, selfactualization, and success." To do anything without specific purpose. Lewis and- Brissett submit, is .. to blast ope's potential for in the contemporary society, the narcissistic search for meaning ignores the value of doing something for its own sake.,. -ure You ban to wal-k at It That general observation applies to vacatiOI}I, no leu than to the work-a-day world. the two sociologists found in a recent review of tourist promotional literature. The same two pored over sex manuals last year coming to a similar conclusion in that realm: According to ~he manuals_you're. supposed to ~t·ork at •t: [That. artJcle "Big Toe, Armp1ts, and Natural Perfume: Notes on the Production of Sexual Ecstasy'" was featured in the Repprler in March of 1979. eliciting anonyni'ous phone calls and a note written in crayon saying the writer would expect that kind of report in The Sf"<trum, but not here.] Commercial vacation literature exhorts the prospective traveler to do sometning, LewiS and Brissett learned in their latest study. Folders attribute a grand purpO&e to each possible junket: "Whe~ r one sets out to partake of the breatht!lking beauty of the Grand Tetons or Swiss Alps. or to study the civilizations of the Southwest Indians or the ancient Greeks, or to forage in tile back reaches of modern civilization or in the entrails of the most modem urban centers. the purpose is often · defined in terms of peBonal growth," the two· sociologists W~OIC. One brochure promises that "you will ~ mucb about Kbrea simply by l>'Aikilla from room to room m the Sbe~ton Walker Hill" The point is that you learn. not merely enjoy - whether on a guided tour. a photo safari. or simply talking with the natives, or rummaging about the hotel. Many vacations are designed to help develop personal skills. Tennis specials, golf specials, skiing specials; jogging specials, even fossick:ing specials abound, Lewis and Brissett noted. Again the emphasis is on doing, but also on doing things correctly. "Mere loafing or gawking seems to be considered undesirable. but less so than being a mere amateur at one's activity.'" The· more senses fed at once the better Still another cruise pledges that you will the travel industry thinks you11 like it. be "'at sea, bul never out of sigh t of land .... Finally there is a theme of finding that One New England inn combines several special someone . .. Without fail.'' Lewis elements in its folder: .. Live amidst antiques. Savor lobster. home·-'made and· Brissett noted) "vacation brochures apple pi<:. polab les from our tavern. entice the traveler with promises for conNorman Rock well Museum close by." · tact and interaction in an open, friendly and warm environment. ... Loneliness, reCreature comforts jection and isolation are emotions unbeIf Americans are conditioned to do somecoming to the vacationer. thing, they also demand creature comforts . The brochures assure that "Aruba If friendly personal relations somehow has a high living standard so the water is don't develop. the vacationer can still clean, and the electricity works. "The tralearn how to be friendly by acquiring veler is also reminded that no matter how some of the graciousness and charm of far from home he or she may be, the the natives. "Two weeks in our Fiji smile Conspicuous consumerism · "familiar" is not far behind . In the middle school could do you a world of good .. .. " Still more vacations are sold through of the majestic Austrian Alps, for exam(Speaking of natives, onC'bype piece for a hawking the variety of goods which will ple, you don' just visit Salzburg. You .trip to Manhattan promises the outbe available for consuming(an activity at "enjoy Salzburg, the famed 'Sound of lander that the natives there are charmwbicb niost of ua are beyond the mere - Mwic' city." Pre-Rogers and Hammer· ing, too: "You can hear New Yorkers novice stage). One brochure urges travelstein, the city was obviously of no interspeaking an En&lish all their own, with a ers "to ahop for a colorful aloha· shirt or est . Another trip promises a South Seas hundred different accents. j muumuu to wear to tonight's get-acquainexcursion to .. Lefaga village, where ted cocktail party" while another prom'Return to Paradise' with Gary Cooper Too much for too mal!y ises that "On the way home we11 exwas filmed." Lewis and Brissett contend that travel change impressio~ and boast of our purWhile he should be busy and comfortbrochures actuaUy define the situations chases." Vacationer.~· are encouraged to able, the traveler should never worry. of vacation. They are promises, reassur"compare bargaining skills with Thai Just leave it to the travel agent. You ances, directions and injunctions. housewives. '" Or to .. be prepared to mix, wouldn' give yourself brain surgery. Through the specialized language of these get involved, bargain, and, most of all, Neither should you book a trip yourself, publications, people are told what to look buy." the tra vel literatu'r e contends. Your for, what to do, how to feel and how to While many vacation merchants pander agent, like your doctor, is knowledgethink while on vacation. We seem to have to the human longing for paradise, they able, has integrity and has "a genuine arrived. the sociologists say. at the "mass are careful to modify Eden just enough, interest in y<>u," the folders report. production of distraction" of which C. Lewis and Brissett discovered. The seemTo ' comple!!Jent that knowledgeable Wright Mills wrote. · ingly contradictory needs of relaxation agent who has booked it all. many vaca"It appears," Lewis and Brissett conon the one hand and the desire to be ti ons include .. the k.nowledge4ble tour clude. "that the yacation has become an active on the other h!lve tO be reconciled. director or guide'" who looks after the increasingly taken-for-granted element traveler. yet another touch of the stability . !'f people's life(or more accurately, work) Trav~len are enticed witb promises of and dependability, you can expect trees, water, fruit_. birds. flowers, breezes, style, it has become less significaot. It throughout the trek. fragrant odors, fertile earth, harmony may-be that we could put some life back Never mind that you will be sailing in and proper ordcrC<IIIlbined withjust ·the into our lifestyles if we treated our exunfamiliar waters off the coast of South slightest hint of -thing really imporperiences as unique and precious rather America. one shipline reassures. ..full tan,t to do. Fw .,J,amplc, ooe brochure than common and disposable. J lilt posAmerican breakfasts and dinners will be sibly, the vacationer should be mindful of reminds Pa~rs that the lush. served every day." Another package deal tropical. Am..W. "is just ....._ the · Bertrand -JI.usocll's advice that 'to be to . Europe promises "everything from without some oflbfthings ... you want is street from world •mous Bat Harbour McDonalds to elegant gourmet dining." • an indispe~~~able part of happiness.'" 0 MaU where stores such as Salts Fifth Avenue, Neiman- Marcus and Cartier offer' the ultimate lhoppina experience. • The ideal earthly Paradioe, it setllll, bas to blend uture and urlla11 cllarm with urban convenience. The autbon even came acrou a brochure for an excursion to Toledo which includes "a visit to the Libbey Glass Factory Outlet, Farmer Jack's Supermarket, and K-Mart." The task of helping develop the proposal Meeting on the Main Street Campus Sex rears its head some times, too, with for a graduate program in clinical on Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. nutrition that would be based in the many brochures offerina an ample co.m will be Dr. Malden Nesheim, director of plemcllt of sqantily.dressed sun bathers. School of HJOallh Related Professions by the Division of Nutritional Sciences at September 19g2 will bring seven rec To the travel mercllants, though; sex is Cornell University; Dr. Myrtle Brown, simpfy one more activity to be touted nowned people jn the field of nutrition executive secretary on the Food and here September 2g. . along · with the others. An Israeli trip Nutrition Board of the National Acadprospectus notes that "In this plush resort · Dean Harry A .. Sultz said he and 12 emy of Sciences in Washington, D.C.; not far from Tel Aviv you rand the biggest UI 8 faculty members will meet with the Dr. John Bien, a biochemist with the cars and the smallest bikinis ... ·Take professionals to seek their advice about National Institute of Arthritis, Metaboyour pick. ' curriculum competency requirements lism and Digestive Diseases in Bethesda, and employment opportunities. Maryland . "'The health science center here bas been clef'oc:ieat for many years becauae of Dr. Polly Fitz. dean of the School of •the lact ot an educational focus in Allied Heallh Professions at the Univer. PAID nutrition," Dr. Su1tz said. "We have the sity of Connecticut; Elsie Ota, director of llalfalo, N.Y. faculty' with exf'CIIiae in nutrition who nutritional care oervioes at the Hershey Penal! No. 311 have never been brouahl t"4C'her for the Medical Center in Pennsylvania; Dr. purpoae of~clqree •n that rldd, • Maria Steinbaugh, a research nutritionist • _ .. clqree be C0111i11ued, with R001 Laboratories in Columbus. ~m would "-a! in the Ohio; and Dr. Ralph A. Nelson, UOpUtmeot of He.llh Ed.-tioft Profesprofessor of nutrition at the University of aiolll. IUinois. . 0 Nutritionists to meet on proposed U /B program ~~:-· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f5785db9d1b6b275d3074d551ade29f.pdf 9e24895bd92d4a7a5ea9767557e86baa PDF Text Text . . -:. Dramatic Cfte~~rkS lit up the sky over La ke baSalle_iu the clo"se of Celebration · '81 Sunday night. Arr estimated 500 to 600 'P"Ople were on hand both fo r 'the pyrotechnics and for 'a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic. An afternoon long, in fact, htiQd~s ~f participanu Fieiyjina1e- were there at apy giVen time as canoe races, bluegrass.apd dance performances and concerts by U I B musical groups blendtd together at Baird Point. The turnout was J:cn times greater this year than last. Possibly a tradi.t ion is gaining a ' 0 foothold . '~ Co-mputers~· will come,-··b ut .books "!ill-stay, Roy piojects as.!Jibraties top 2 "-jllion mark 0 ... ..r. \ - one o~ only 41 research ll braries to have d!Jne so. !hd~ is here, ~Ul !be eolkction IS nowbete .near to bemg transferred eitlier to a cipr box or to a computer rrw:mory bank:' Boob ha,. .,.sUM~. -: . . ~. • Salctidu Roy, diJeclar of UbJU1CS. - ackDowlodFI that llic ,pace of book acquisitions may ~ sloWed ill the ~n ahead -;- tbanb to as varied.as expand_10g_coll!plllel'lml .... ~ and the abnaking 4<'Uar. Bat. Roy, thole ~!a - no~ ~"":· - not elctlicaroDJC ~ - WID - . a the nof.tbeUbrar'iea'coiJocl,iolla-forat lout the nelrt time decadea. ' • "" \ • - paqicular at t~ciR>Uiati<ID'dcsk, whe,re ~likely to proliferate, :Joilibals may soon .· its ' preaet~ce will: be a wek:ornc. change come via computer ra!her than through . from • hand-.tampmg ·and manual card· the mails. , . . ' sorting. A time-5ayiiig, computerized ~· There is no questio11 that The New circulation .system is "close to reality," · Tecbnolo&Y will cl!an&e our Libraries, of . R!'Y reports, -alb:~ 10 yean'IICI!ot~tions Roy says. llut, he ..em:rates. '"boob wiU Y(ltb SU!fY Centnll-and the l:livaion o( COlltinueto"tbe.-.compobcnt ....•" the Budget. H- flllilla.tbea. • che'celebratlon , , · Alteady, eighty· per' ~cept of aU ihe ~ milatoDC . eataJoai"' ,work is done by c:,olllputer (Joma oa an the i.iboarits .U day toalay) (tbrouafl tbe Obio ColleF Ubrary cealen ai'C!UIId an old boot - liCit aome Center network ui which the..Libraries _ tome on tbe f~ '!"' . - aew · beiOD&).ADdtheU[BcolllpUierbaabeen machlae. ~IJIIIbolicmileltoae¥111• manballed to ,..crate a monumeatal II a 15114 ediiiOD of. a history ol Po!Qd Ullioa Lilt of Serials detaiJiala what Wrilta by a Jaaialded IOidier IGIJied . plllllala.IIIL periMiicals a,re available wberc 011 aalbor. Rnllllt Polotdc•rtUfl by 111~ ,...,. aad awltiple ~aadreda ~ - .c:ampl.ll, iD what C(lllladliel, and for Alexaadro o...Dao II ~ ...-,! of u-ndl of aqiiUe leel of c-1""-. wbicb periods. . • 011 behalf.,.................. ~ c:onstructi.. later, the U/ B Ubraries Roy as IIOlfoollianlyen~ufltto iMist that • Compnteriilld . _ 11uc1 for refereni:e by Rev. Conellu o.ale. O.F.M.C..m • have paased,the 2;080,00Cholume mark the· computer llill pot •'!""'~• in service are'alteadf witJI us, too, aadare · ......,.'-!'J.ooLI O'B MARLETT 81 B Sometime during those upward -<UK~onward, ebullient 1960s, Vinoe Giuliano, then U/ 8'1 resident expert on libraries and info.-ti011 systema, \'Cnturoil p1l1ldJy tho! iM" The New Tcclmolo&Y o~ the Ubrary' of tbe Future woufil·the bead <)!a pin, or in a matchbox or some otbCr equally stantinJ receptacle. That --sbortly after tlic IJ'f B Ubraries had become ooe o only Sl raarch b'brarietaatbenatioatoba\'Cauaillcdlhc mqic .....-of 1.000.000 wolu- and adcJ · unwerewonderinawheft-to mn,.a"* Sllf!'Oilllllil!l will....... - .· �Volume Jl,.No. ltSeplembu_J7, 1981 Fro. ,.1' I, col. 4 Libraries top 2:..million mark o;.,.r: (See today's "Calertdar~ for the · schedule of events.) • 'lbe gesture is all tl>e more appropriate because tbe Polish communiry has been among IJ!e most Joyal of private benefactors of the Libraries in recent years privateJp·,~,.Mr. out, future. depend It liappened iD years The U{B Libraries ~ve become an important state and nauonal resource m tbe relatively shon span of 46 years, It was in 1934 that ·"the librariesn were created, a blend of previously separate medical, Jaw and general collections., In that year, Charles Abbo~t. a legendacy figure · in U{B Libraries de'velopment, iQ'n:ntoried a total collection of 111,009 volumes. Growth of the coii<C\ion was slqw, but steady through Depression, Wori<I"War, the GJ Billel;tl foliowing that connict, a no tbe first few years of the era of education for aU. Abbott gave way to Oscar Silverman, an ur.bane English prc?fessor. Ia 1962, Uf B became a stale instt uon; Albany spent for education . ·withabandon, promising development of a "Berkeley of the East." Decade by decade the coUection totals 140,177 tell tbe storf. 1937{38 voluiiiCS; 1947{'18- 234,910; )957{58 351162; J967~(fiveyearsafterSUNY) ....: ' 1,009,060; 197lt78 - - 1,810,698; 1980{81 -2,003,090. Staggei'ing. Yet..sars the ilin:cfor, by rights, our "two-miD•onth year" should havecome 4-5 years a-'o; "fo_r a unive~lty of our size aDcl divenaar. "" are behtnd where we ould be:" He b.James the waning of &tate funds in ~ 70s ·and a failure to raise private' money for the delay. Uj B bas • special c:plleetion of Twentieth · Cal\ury ~ry manuscripts and rare boolcs' that ' have earned it an international reputation, but, says Roy, it is the everyday, .rtundane 'nature of the general collection that is the Libraries' real claim to rapect. I!IUC"Collar migbt be an apt description for· it. The . UI B eoDectioa is brawny, because Abbott insisted that a t..lllary should be an .acti\'6 workshop, DDt a mausoleum. Harvard 1Uid other older libraries may have more .. important., 'Collections, but few 'UDi~y libraries are worked as bard, , Roy IUJIICIIS. Coots, COIIIplllen and collecthlsin The Rlponn aaked-Roy to assess tpe future of tbc Ubraries as he views irfrom atop two million books. As be did so, COltS, computerization. Bnd coUectivism WCR ""ry much on his mind. Cos\& have skyrocketed as available flllldiq bas. dived, h~ noted. Since ·1974-75, the Libraries have .-iwd acquisitions budset increases of earmarkd for keepins pace with iDQalioD. ~is that duriaa tbe same Deriod, Jan! cMer and ~iall costs haw iDcreuett by I 'l8%. This taU ~ the .loa of JIOM:r a ..t 1!19."' S 16i at Bing!lamton~ This despite the-fact U[B bas tiiC'most graduate prog!"ms. of_ any SUNY center "- programs ~h1ch require heavier per student spendmg by any senerally-accepted means of calcillatioB. In terms of the bealth ~ces (wbere 'moneys are. ordinaruy mofC ~'l.bundant), 'we fol'!' no lletter, Roy point~ ouL Jbe State lays out S324 fot books for every student enrolled in_Stony . llrook's Health Center; but only $'156 per student ~•• U[B. - Consortia and networks ~ries e;verywhere have felt a cost ~ 1 pinch· the raponse has been, first, develOpment of regional consortia a~ now national networks to pool spcc1al colle'clions, journaf.buyiog and cataloging efforts, among ~~hers. So.me librarians predicrth_at .most mfo~ll?n will soon be commurucate<l to hb~nes via Compuler from a centralized location and that local facilities will collect only those matlrials of local interest. ~oy finds that extreme. Remember, he said, there were predictions ih the J930,S that · within . 50 years half Qf. all hbrary materials would be non-book holdmgs. · That dido' come true and neitherwiiiJhe great centraHzed . collections of this .,_ _ scenario, Roy fe~ls . ~ . . Yet, cooperauon will be a key. The . \. group knOwn as the Five Associated University Libraries of upstate New York - U { B, Rochester, Cornell, Syracuse · and Binghamton - was a pioneering effon at regional cooperation. It ~as recently failed, but the need remams. Future regional consortia see!n , a cenainty in Roy's view. bolstered . 1f not by one centralized information source, by severa super libraries - a central library of medicine, say; a library of culture; the Library of Congress, - all feeding eleCtronic data on request. . At tfte very least, Roy projectea, nation31 computer networks of l.ibraries will prosper. they have emerged already. The Ohio College L1brary Center _(OCLC) to which 1Jf B belongs - for: cataloging and bOQk selection purpos~s is one .. of ~ four . now in_ existence, ~he Research Libtirieslnformation Network (RUN) is another. . Founded by Harvard, Yale, Columbia and the New York Public Library; RUN has 18 full members joiDed 'in projects involving resource sharing, inter·litirary loans, central cataloging and a computeriud circulation -system. If{ Bwants to join but is waiting. The question 1s when, not whether, to join. RUN is still developing, as is a study of how some sort of linkage can be establish~ among existing networks so a reseafch library can join just oDe, yet receive the benefits of all. "We' cart' afford to join all the networlr.s,n Roy pointed out. But, on the · other hand, we can' afford not to. -Currenily som~ sharing is done by more conventional methods. The Center for Research Libraries established in l962-{;3; for example, subscribes to ~rtain serials and periodicals which are not heavily used, making them available to subscribers on a 24-hour.fl'oticc basis. _ ~ Foreign newspapers and selected government materials an: also available through this service. For U[ B, though, 15 years to plan .~ build and _occupy a assessment of the Libraries at this · library space on th1s campus, plann~rs for • milestone oequires talk of pol.itics. Roy the Libraries system have consciOusly s~ggested that more efficaent and built·in room for expansion in each n~w effectiv~ operations could_ be deyefoped unit - at least a decade's worth. With unt:~er present resource limits - if ~ertai(l students and academic · departments powerful faculty grou~ had Jess or a say locked in a struggle for ~·convenient " over libJ:aries operatj ons ... We're space assignments, this ."growing room" gove.med by the politics and 'priorities of hasn~ escaped notice. The wa'/ thipgsare the institution," he ·lamented . , ... Many faculty have become l"oving, Roy fear.s, the J,.ib.ranes may h~s; some of that prec1ousspace. A!ld once tt s . accustomed to small libraries within easy gone, it 's gone. reach of their offices: That' was fine wherr money was no prQblem. T\le Library of the Future, however, has to ·be ~centralized if it is to survive ... Small •The next miiUon libraries are becoming exc~ssiv_ely costly. The Libraries will l.ikely a'<'!uir~ their P..olitics affect a~uisitions policies, next million volumes ·before the next too,' Roy noted. "Generally, we buy as <,Jecade is out, Roy projected., A primary reason for the. optimism, in the face. of much of tbe current need~ of the facu)ty as .• we • can." Wben It comes to acquisitions budgets that are wastmg retrospective bu ying, though , the away, is a probable change in ·t~s way 4 libraries count 'volumes." Up unt•l now. Libraries would· like to be more ""selective, n·but can~ . • A powerful faculty serials and microform. material have not can t~ our hands,n obseJ;Ved Mr. Roy. been included . They probably will he ~···we need more flexibility. .-. to Within the next few years as win audio~dminister and provide the services we visual holdings; another area in whi~h feel are most effective to mc:et the needs of Roy insisted the· University Libranes the campus, n Roy said - adding that simply must move ahea,d. the Libraries sta~onsid~r themselves -The only new facility the near future will bring to the 11-library system IS a "quite competent IQ do so,n thank you. In this context, a budget redoction can combined Health Sciences Library{ ECC be an 'advantage. A critical fiSCal Center now planned for Main Street. The latest scheme is to renovate Abbott and situation ena~Les you to pr6ceed with efficiencies, RO..Y noted . connect a new building to i~s the site for The Libraries director a~llnowledged cthis complex. According to Ro~. t~c tbat his area is a weak sister in thegameof arcliitects have.done a remarkable JOb m campus poli!)cs. Departments have clout,; drawing up blueprints. Thi~ p~;oject is <Jeans do; tfie Libraries don,. Oh, they . scheduled to be completed by l;ote 1984. get "lip service" from' these centers of The future niay bring new.' waY. of power. Butwhenitcomestoasituationin doing things, new approaches tO using which politically strong upjts have to, information, but Roy is confiden~ that cho.o:sc between ...their , own" and whatever their configurat-ion, the something for the Libraries, "they pick LibiJlries and their collections "will their owii . ~ ·.. continue to be the , foremost tools Roy is concerned that the current space . available to the faculty and snidents. n race may be a case in point. Since it takes ·We ·read; _therefore wrJ learn. 0 Profess~r A. 'George deCapua~ ~~~~~~:rn:::"! 0of ~:r~~:'~::'(. . senior G~rrnan teacher, dead at 57 EloctrODics probabl~ · will be. But as joumals become ava1lable on computer; will have 1o bear the brUni of '\IICII - i~cosu. This is bappenin& alreatiy in reference oervice 'l'be!e more and more material is beiDa offered through , commercial Cj)DI!""<r data basel. _lleoeaicbers Jove the idea, 'Roy .laid. UJ>'(~n•e, bilbly apecializcd data can be ~y available, but theoervice ila\ cbo9. Alld \be Slate iln'i' eqer to ,., for aomethilta u lll!bulotis u iDI'oraatioa beamed CMr tdejohoDe lila. Jr it,_,.,_.., land, tatitla view oll!aYinl it. FacultY . Oourialliaa AI~ caa\""' It, caa \qlltllltify ilIa it dim . -..ell~- wlleR -.y - wiD law 110 lnlable ~the CC111L IIar-1boee Ia llle lualiuidea Uti 8IICiaJ may well -. Pl!uliud....._11111idus;Roy - . '0./'lllliiller or DOl to C\ltlllt--. lllll•IMIW'IIhedlcror801 . . . ...... IIIDIIItl lie auilallle. .,...'.. _~....,.--· ' Professor A. George de Capua, i oenior 1973. He was Joq a contributipg editor member of the Uriiversity.. German staff of Colloquia Germturlca, liJI(I published for 14 yean;, llied at his home in numerous joumal'anic~ and _important WilliamsvilleonSepL 14atth~ageofS7. reviews in his araa .of specialization. HIS . He ca~ to Buffalo from <;:omell researeh was recognized by awards of a U ni~ty u associate professor of Research Foundation .grant-in-aid, a Germaa in 19j)2, was promoted to a fuU Buffalo faculty FcUowship, and other professorship in 1·966; .and played aQ - U Diversity grants:• tmportant role in tbe );{odern Language He was born ia New Haven on January Department's new doctoral .program as 31, 1924: and took both his director of 1f8(1~ studies in Gcrmat> undersraduate and graduate degrees at ~n 1962and 1972. Failinghealtbleil Yale, obtainiq tl•e Ph. D. in German to his ruirelllCIIt ft6m teacbin& in-1976. Literature in 19S3. Duriaa tbe foUowiag 1"rofeuor de Capun chief sdtolarly three yean be l,llughtat tbe University of illleral lyric: poetry of the Baroque IUinois, thea aenecl as aaillant piofessor period. Hil wieldy k..O.... oCbolarl ofGeimauatCbmcUfrom J9S6to 1962. work is the imppnam critical editioa In World War II he served in the armed die •Hoft'IIIUIDftJidau Antbolot!Y• fon;a iD Europe. lie W.. a member of (1697-1'104). which~' al by Phi Beta ,.. . Max Ni v· Toe· . · Capoia is survived by hiS Genun~ 196 and 1,!17S':'f:; · wire. Oabriele Lohmann de Capua, and voau-. the flnl two __llftPUed in their IWo daua'hien, ~ and c:ollaboralioll with E. A. Pllillppaoa of · MicbcJie. Tile lamily bas informed die Ulliwnily ol ll1iaoil,' Urbana, and - fricnda that no oO.emoay is to take place the eecond two 'With l!dt&A. Meu,er of "' mark his death. but that memorial gifts the latra1o o--llepa)tmcnt_ may lie made to tile Weotem New Yor.k lib ~w l'or1ry: Claapter of the Multiple SclerosiS ~....... blilllldlt,y AIIDcialie11, United Way, 784 Brisbane the SlateUitiwnilyorN': ..._Ia llal1dia& Buft'a111. NY, 1420~. ,. 0 J Profeuor~ (H,_, 'fork �VolllJll• 13,' No. 3, Septembei 17~1911 How- to implement raise in _GA-TA stipend Jid p·r ompts differlng views. Affairs to present him with proposals for selective allocation of stipend funds with "' a view toward "increasing our abirity to attract graduate students. •• He wants to maximum stipend levels for graduate and "distribute-the money selectively to raise teaching assistantships, students and particular assistantships to new ceilings"' administrators here say funher increases a_nd not to make across-the--board are needed and have differing views on increases. how the current increase should be Within individual p(?posals, Rossberg allocated. wants listings of department priorities; On September I, a merrio was issued by the number of TA's and .GA's within Jerome Komisar of SUNY's Office for departments to be increased to maximUm Academic Programs. Policy and stipend levels; the status of individual Planning. notifying presidents and deans programs at' the prqsent time. both on thal the maximum stipend for lssistants .... campus and in the national market for having an academic-year obligation was - gi'Bduate degree holilers, an'd increased from $5,137 to $6,293. Ceilings comparative stipend levels in various for th'ose With calendar-year obligations fields of study on a national level. W.:nt from ' $6,165 to $7,552. Both Rossberg hopes an unfriendly increases were to be effective that day. . competition docs not develop between The memo also stated, .. It is to be Arts and Letters and "hard science" areas understood . however, tt\at these such as engineering and {latural sciences .. adj ustments do not result in additional "We11 be looking at nclods in all areas. funds to support assistantships. n not just the hard sciences," Rossberg An effort to increase maximum stipend said, "arid we1l pay particular attention levels to S7 ,200 and $8,640 for ·~!!ernie to proposals f~om Arts and Leiters this and calendar-year obligat Dns . year. The decision will i>c: based on the respectively, was ·~unsucce~sful," rationale and quality of the proposals Komisar reported, addmg that hJS.Office submitted." · is planning to ,-e4uesr frnm the DOB Murphy favors collective approach further adjustments in maximum stipend Murphy feels such decisions should not levels to become effective in the 1982-83 be controlled by the vice presidents but \ academic year. by committee, iu a "collective process by the people who are affected. They should Differin' approaches have equa~yand equal pOW.fr." He feels Academoc Affairs contro1s 229 of the 262 the current 3500 mmimunf ts much too FTE positions for gJllduate and teaching low. assistantships on campus, Vice President "It's likely at people presently getting Robert Rossberg noted, adding that ' S5,000 or ,200 will now make S§.200 • additional funds had been made available , while those making S3,500 are probably for increases in stipends earlier this year. · not going to be raised ve fY muc.h~ .. he. The 1981-82 budget gave Academic said. Affairs an .additional $200,000, which ·Ro ssberg . is "sympathetic .. to will be allocated "selectively" based on Murphy's view that the noors and ...not proposals to be developed by deans and only the ceilings should be raised, but department . chairs within that vice pointed out it takes more money than has presidential area. . been allocated to do that. While - On the other hand. Health Sciences, admitting that wjthin Academic Affairs which has apprp!\imately 90 fellowslilps, "the majority are closer to the noor than anil the Grad\lllte• School,, which has to the ceiling,"" Rossberg said an acrossabout 20. will allocate any increases the-board allocation would add only "equitably," spokesmen said. about Sl80 to each fellowship. Graduate' Student Association "I don't think that would help us as Presiden~Peter Murphy felt that students much in improving our ability to attract should have a vote in any decision on students. .. he went on. "While t"m very stipend allocations and promised that his sympathetic, that would not change the group will make furth·ec..stipend increases situation qualitatively ... a Mmajor issue .. in the upcoming year. Murphy said that low stipend rates Andrew Holt, associate dean of the 'have hurt the University's abili!)'- to Graduate School, said fellowships within attract graduate students, stating that that school will be increased by U/ 8-c;an "not coQle anywhere near what ' approximately S250 each. He added that other states offer." Ross berg agr""l. '" the 'DOB dido~ send along a lot of .. We have evidence in selected areas money to make the maximum ceilings a that students have been lost because of reality." · · t he GA stipend levels,"thevice president Any increase in stipend funds will be remarked, "particularly in-high-demand distributed "as ' carefully across:the .. areas. but also. I'm convinced. in lowboard and equally as possible" among the demand areas. Particularly in tlie natural 90-0lid fellowships within. Health sciences, we hearllorror sto~where a Sciences, Donald A. la~n. associase-" department has made- I~ 1iffa-s -and.· vice-president ror health saenca, stated. ~ fottr acceptanees. The-..~;, "Over !lie last three years there has almost every case - • tl.- suodeat bee.a · a • certain amount of money offered a beiieo' deaf elSewhere.·· allocated to increase stipendr," he addeCI. Larson. however, feels that Jhe low "It hlsn~ been enough, but it has helped." stipends have not kept top-notch Larson remacked that depattments out of Health Sciences here. find it easier to increase stipends when . students "We're proud of the quality of research grants and outside money are graduate students we're getting," he ':"id. involved, since that can be ust,d to beef up "We would like more,money to beableto the fellowships. Only a very few be - competitive,. but also because the assistantships m Health Sc1ences are at people we have deserVe. more. Our the low-level stipend ·noo~" of$3,500, he departments have to work harder to get added. students. bvt they are well qualilitd' and "Throughout almost all the schools, deserve a higher stipend." · ~ the departments -have tried to keep their ' The four officials agreed thaffurther stipends even ... he said. "The tendency increas_es will 'remain a priority,..issue for has been for department chairmen and some tune. 0 ~ deans to upgrade all levels, so that within departments the stipends are. FJ>Ofll11y eqUal althou&la some departiDCDU have more dollua. to spend than others." Lusooo Stated that ...,.. maxiaudn stipud ceilinas wiD not make a put*-! of cliffcrenc~~~ uaril tk 008 111pplica more mo...,. He feelo tllal a CCIIItinual push ror- 1alary dollul for TA's. GA'sand faculty i s _ , . ; By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS Though welcoming a fecent Division of the :Budget decision to increase the to......_ i • :;- Gary U.S. Bonds was at the Ritz in New York two weekends ago. Last Saturday night his comeback trail led to the Fountain Square at Squire where an estimated 6.000 beer-guzzling students turned out for the annual Fallfest. It was a beautiful evening and students could be seen conver~in~ on the campus frem all directions. many fonified with their own ~i.x-·and 12-packs. Welcome to U( B! D �Volume 13, No.3, September 17, 1981 Teach~in Haynie wants ~o revive the custom for a look at 'The Rise of the New Right' F Qrmer Brockport chief, so~iologist join Hig)!er· Ed Or. Alben W. Brown, who retired June 30, 1981, as president of tbe SUNY College at Brockport, will join Ul B as University Professor effective Sept~ber, 1982. Brown is one of three 'former SUNY presidents who hold . the ··title of University Pr9fessor, a raplrconferred to him last October by the SUNY Board of Trustees. Tbe new University Professor will teach in the Department of Higher . Education, within the Faculty of Educationai 'Studies. Tbe appointment will follow a oneyear !eave "Of absence for the former $UNY \")liege president. U1B Higher Education Department Chainnan.'Edwin D. Duryea notes, ho~r. that Or. Brown will be afftliated with U1B during' the intervening year. In noting Brown's arrival, Or. !5Uryea also announced thai Or. Sbeila Slaushter has left her post u assistant professor, sociology o( educ:aticm, in tbe College of Education, Vi~ Polytechnic Institute and State Untversity, to join UI B' as assistant professor of hisher education. Dr. Slaughter's appointment is effective this September. Brown served as president of the State University College at Brockport from 1965 until his retirement. Before 1 that, be was dean of the College of Arts aod Sciences (196o-1965) and head oftbe Geography ana Geology Department (1958-1960) at Eastern Michigan University. · Tbe new University Professor has won both Carnegie and Danforth feUoWJhips and bas publisbed a number of papers ~articles on the teac:bins of geography an tcbools and eollega, He bas a long -..:It interest in the evaluation and COIIII1IIIIlhoe p~ within higher education. Brown bas sened on ICwral c:ivic and ~ ~- is a found iDa and c:uttelllllltlllbcr of the New Yorlt Sl&u Seo.c GlUt Colleae Go-.eming -m-. ~- ~~ Now S9, Brown was named 10 Pbi Beta Kappa in 1949 and is lisled in Who~ W1lo bt Ammc.. He received his A.B and Ph.D. from Syracuse Univenitv. l~ th e SUNY syste!l), retiring college or university president s mal' teach, if they wish, a t the SUNY college or university of their choice. Dr. Sla ughter, on 1he Virginia Tech faculty since J978, is a researcher in the sociology of higher educa tion, with special emphasis on the roles of state and federal governments. Her forthcoming book. Prometheus Bound: Knowledge, Pow~r and the Transformalion of SOcial Scimu. 1865-1921 (with_ E.T., Silva), follows the publication of two other books which she co~ited with Dr. Philip G. Altbach of UIB. The new faculty member has worked as a racarch assistaQt. editor, lecturer at BOston College' and president's staff assistant for special programs at M'ount · Wachwett Community College in Gardner, Mass. Professor Duryea commepted: "These two appointments will ttrengthen the department in·a very significant manner. Together, they bring to ui a unique and important balance between practice and theory which is at the hean of ·our professional endeavor." · The Department of Hisher Education offers doctoral study to those seeking careers as administrators, staff officers ~du=:n~ -specialists in post-scconda2] The Teach-In; that warllorse of 1960s demonstrit ion-protcst methods, may be in /or ~ revival. -,... If Prof. Charles Haynie of Tolstoy College has his way, .a Teach-In lasting several days wiU be mounted on campus in early November on ...the growing influence of the Right in American society.'' ' Haynie· has been in touch with frie nd s on can'\PUS sounding out their interest in participa1ing, and held an organi1.ational meeting last Friday afternoon . Ha ynie said he has "already received a good deal of feedback that is positive to this idea." Haynie reported in a letter to friends on ca mpus last week tha t the idea has come up because of what he perceives ...to be a widespread feeling of anger, frustration a nd anxiety by many liberal and radical friends , here in the University and off-<:ampus in Buffalo, at the turn of American politics in the past few ye'ars, but with a special emphasis since the inauguration of President Reaga n." He listed several of wha t he considers ..attacks by the right wing in our politics :" • The heating up of the Cold War. • Presidential un ion-busting. . • Recent importa tion into the U.S. of neo-Nari terrorists ..a ppa ren tly funded by right-wing America n wealthy people." • The "overwhelming intrusion " of Christian fundamen ta lism in to poli tics. • Threats to the environment by developers a nd oil interests. • Attacks on the rights of the accused. • Attacks. on th ose dependent on -federal funds to survive. • Attacks· on public education and opposition to court enforced desegregation. .. The failure of our traditional liberal institutions to or'ganize opposition"toall this is most demoralizing, Haynie said. According to Haynie, some tentati ve ideas for th e Teach-In incl ud e: • Book a recognized authority on neeNazi movements in Europe. • Invite a PATCO leader to speak . • Organize a panel on the adverse affects..on the health care system of the federal cutbacks. etc. • Confro nt the issues of"'crea tionism .. and the censorship of public schools te xts. • O rg ani ze a panel on th e envi ronment and Reagan. • Consider how to orga nize students to fight th e cutbacks in loans, etc. • Invite a well known speaker on Affirmative Action. and its opgonents to speak. • Show how women can work to oppose the Human Life AmendmcnL • Orga nize a panel .. to a nalyze why the Democratic Party is not, nor never will be, able to co nfront the influence of t he right -wi ng in politics." • Bring a spokesperson for the Uberation Movement in South Africa to speak, in reference to t)le recent turn towards U.-s. support for South Africa. Those who want to be involved are asked to contact Haynie at 837-6104. 0 Women & math ·will be lecture series focus ' Are women innately inferior to men in , research assistant at the Educational ma thematical ability? Or is it the social Testing Service, will speak December 4 environment which encourages gir.ls not on "Faciors That Enhance Young "to worry their pretty little heads" with Women's P-ers"istence in M ath fig ures? · Achievement... She ha s st ud ied A five-lec ture forum series on .. Gender considerations inhibiting young wom~n ·s Differe nces in Mathe matics Achieve· career or college major choices. paying ment: Facts, Myths, and Implications" special attention to mathematics as a which will attempt to answer those and critical filter. other que!':tions is one of the Colleges' " Keeping Ol'tions Open with special programs for 1981-82. Mathematics" 'Will be the topic for Made possible through a grant from Lorelei Brush, senior associate at Reap SUNY's Conferences in the Disciplines, Associates, a Washington, D.C., social the .series is being coordinated by Carole science ftrm owned by women. Brush will Philosophy Department Chairman Jo.rge Smith Petro, associate dean . be here February 5. She has taught Gracia and colleaJUe Kah-Kyung Cho Presentations will be _given on the first students whose career preparation has ha~ recenUy recetved grants from the. Friday "Of th~ monih in Oetober, been stalled by Dljlth anxiety. National Endowment on.lhc Humaaities, November, December, February and The series will close Mareh 5 with a the department reported this week. Mareb . . presentation by Lynn H. Fox, professor Gracia'l.$18,000 Aftl willpennit-hlm • Under the format of the serie~. a guest of education at Johns Hopkins. A to taltc a o n e - leave of a~nce speaker will present "current thinking~ recosnized authority in tbe field of this spring to· rcscareb dtC problem of on the relationship bCt ioatjJ and sex education of 'lite gifted and on sex IQOd and evil in late ldtolulicism. i11 a formal presentatio.n·at2 p.m. on each differences in-mathematical aptitude and Professor Cho will we his $2,000 grant to et:. t~e five Fridays. Discussions. achievement, Eox will speak on "Social help or&anite an international questtons and. answers will foHow. At Processes That Influence Interest and confcn;nee, to be held at U I B aloo this 7:;JO p.m. on eaeb otlhe days a worlcsbop Competence Among tbe Mathematically sprins, whiclt is expected to draw 40 .·~ ,will ~ be_ )leld "for, those wishing to Gifted." . scholar.• from ·£nglaJKI ; France, participate in l!ll1in-<lepth discUssion of AU presentations in the series are open Germany, .Canada ~ the Uni!;ed rcscareh issues related to lite topic." to the public and are scheduled for The States. ,_ . ' r Elizabeth Fennema. a professodn the Kiva , B!Jdy Hall. 0 One -">a of the eonfonnee will be .Duartmeni of Curriculum and diWOied to the works of the late Marvin Instruction and the Women's Studies an interutioaally known· Propatll at the University of Wisconsin pbil~lbcr:Wba ofU/B's at Madisoa, will open the series on · Six ofticers in the Department of Public Octobu 2 with an oilemcw of "Girls Safely have been ciled for outstanding , W OIDCil anc! Mathematics.• Fennema ~ service. • cuneaU;y priJ!cipal invealiptor on two Praideut Robert L . Kelter presented nationally-faDdcd ltudia 011 the subject. "Oifacer of the y~· awards to "l'ueDI aDd .Tcadter Elfoc:t on Girls' PalrObncn Gary N. Martr and Patrick Attitudes'1'4wanl Malbemalic:f" will be ' .M. MdennJatacacmony'August26in thc • qf 'E. Panom on Capen Hall. . lfDWiiaber 6. P.ioaa, an aaoc:iare Also receMiia awanll for meritorious ..,ora.or of dcwlop~~~e~~tal ...........- . ICI'vice ba~ Kurt M. at the Ulliwtlit, o1 ~~ H......., l'alrolmu Daniel R. Jay, Arllor,Jaufar.:s:=iavolwil ia iDwltlptor Cater A. .Mcnkiena and -Phil9sopby profs receive-grants - weep Outstanding officers .._._ynnc -=-fa . !Uiil. ~ ~a 1.oocl iarotvina over til..m.lli ille Dttrolt uea. Patricia LliDd Cauerly, ICDior ~ SMdra J. TcaD .. Lee E. QriftiD, diJodor of public aafctJ, aid dleawu.k-~led each )llartooftiaenwllo......,lhchighest ._....,perf_ 0 �Volume lJ,No.-3, ~ 17, l91t '· Colleges·doing mor.e _with le~s, ·sc~wartz says ·. B BOB MAR LET~ ' Colorado (where she taught "Women in level credent ials. He was "highl y Y · America,"' and was on the board of th~ recommended'" by .. a search committee TheCollegesaredoingm OI with less this Women 's Stud ies Program), at headed by Dr. Jay Leavitt Of the U/ B fall,. Dean Murray Schwartz repo_rted LaGuardia Community College on Long Computing Center. .with relish this week at liis office at Island, and at St. Lawrence (where she Aldenderfer, Schwaf!l. said, runs the Ellicott. participated in deve!Qpi ng both women's Anthropology museum collection and Schwartz is vlsibly relieved to have studies a nd labor studies curricula). has done both field work and land weathered the budget.:paring stoi'ms .of . Meyerowilz went to Detroit for her surveys in this area . .. He liural~a· knows lastspringandearlysummer. Heandthe research on women and the UAW and where the bones are buried around the Ellicott Com plex," offered Schwartz. Collegiate system' have surmounted cuts, has been an oral history in terviewer and contretemps, and controversy, have editor for the School of t:abor and The dean expects Aldenderfer will survived some ugly intramural bickering Industria l Relations, Ann Arbor. She has both add to existing offerings in the in the public press, have interred one of worked, to~ as a journalist ,' covering popular Math College (which has a their units (lntematioJU!l College which Jkbor news lor rhe A I M .N~wsl~tt~T and residential complt;ment of .some 160 will hopefully rise from the dead under - Modern Times in New Haven. Conn. She students) and introduce programs in t h~ . thC gu1se of an International Living is a .referee-cOJJ~JJJtant for the 'journa'l, · ;ealm ?f computer edo~tion ...__ an area Center), but have emerged with new vigo~ Frmrnist Stuifl'Ps. tn whtcb, S«._hwartz satd. by way of Schwartz~troduced Meyerowittas ..a understatement. students are ."'very and qptimism. Student enrollments are high, and. much seems possible once marVelous asset" to the College~. and as interested." more. . . "a ~perb scllolar." She will bee~ me a T<11M1fS78,000,-; or a hefty 23% <?fthe full-time faculty member in the Women's M,eanwhile, at Black Mountain Colleges' budget - hasbeenlost, but t h~ Studjes P"'gram when the B.A.Is fully • Over at Black Mountain College II , Vice President for Academic Affairs, approved . Schwartz . related , J eanne -N oel ·· Schwanz said, provided aidtohelpmake . When- that occurs in the next-year or Mahoney. the_. College's ambitious key appointments frolll which several two, Schwartz noted. Women's 'Studies director of arts and academic programs. · ne't\1 dep;lrtures will result. Clouds have wiU become the first unit to have has already booked 50 arts events for the . completed "the natural history of a f~ll. A second issue of the revived Blat·k lifted. · Schwartz ticked.-off 8"---ist of new college"' - that is. the process of startil}g Mountain R~view (a mix of fiction, activities, revealing that "a fair amount of experimentally and growing in to a full· poetry. a nd photog raphy, patterned on restructuring"ltas taken plat;e "to enable fledged ,part of the ins titution al, the publication of the sa me name issued what's here now to work" from a firm establishment. by the original Black Mountain College foundation with high morale. The in North Carolina) is plan11,ed this organization of activities is better than Cora f: Maloney, too semester·. The Buffalo Regtonal Ball~t ts ·ever," he noted. A thousand residents of Cora P. Maloney College - the unit in residence.- The College has opened an Ellicott hive signed up for the Colleges' which dea ls with minority concerns and exhibition space, and has plans to interests - has a new leader this fall. too organize a Black Mountain Association residential programs. Students continue (in addition to a resti-uctured curriculum, of · Artis s from around the nation. to iake College courses in large numtiers. the dean expounded,'because .. they val~ a rcorp.nized community board , a I ncluding former teac,hers -and students rewritten charter, and a doubling of its from the · original iiMC. Poet · Joel .them. There's a· message there for the Uttiyersity, ~ he feels. · residential enrollment). Jewell Parker Oppenheimer, who fills just that,bill, will Rhodes, formerly an assi~ant professor in all likelihond visit later this year in New executive for Women's Studies of creati ~e writing and English an~ an cooperation with' the Butler Chair in ~A major recent accomplishment , adjunct assistant professor of women's English and Prof. Robert Creeley of that Schwartz said, is the addition of a fulld~pa_rtment. studies at the !Jniversity of Maryland, is time chief executive for Women's Studies · bringing a "delightful ~rgy" to CPM , • Colle,ge -'- Ruth Meyerowitz,;.,..ho came Schwa.v .said<;- 'One of h~r priqrity ' .. M~ J~ .. _ here thii fall • from the l{ist ory · projects is arranging for a series of Elsewhere In the · Colleges, Schwartz Department at SL Lawrence University. visitors who will come in to meef· with rcpoft:ed: . .~ _. Women's Studies repttsentatives and -students and· Jive presentatibns. It's a • Peter Gold of ~ache! Carson SchwartZ, it \\'.ill be remembered, were '• "role model" program · fpr ..,iaority • -Colle&<:.(RCC) has received a grant for a lockecl.in a ·bitter struaJe last year over studeatl; SCbwartz explained. 'Windmill \hat is - "too bi& · to put ~ " CUll apportioned to the Coli<JC and over Rhodes hoklia doctor .of~.d~ in aQYW!iere," but will eventually be · - ...-o should' name a new executive for the · En.lish and creative writing from chaJmeled to use in an enei'JY project on Cooperatively-run unit. Carnegie-Mellon wbere she also received behalf of that eonservation~nscious Meyerowitz is welcomed by all parties . ; her M.A. in Enllliil!"nd a B.A. in~ unit. RCC is also about to publish-an to tbpse disputes, .,Schwartz related. Sbecriticism(both witllhonors). A' writer~ · updated version of its "Project hu tioth solid academic credentials (hu • trade, abe received a Faeulty Research Pipewatcb1" a study of water poUotion in major concern,' he -reperts) and honest· award at Maryland for a series of articles tbe area. t~od radical eomrrutments (a .concern on wortina '1\IOmen and wu graated a • The demand ·for buic courses in of some of the women wociated with the stipend by the Creathe and f'ettcWmina Cotleae H (tbe health-related eolleec) Colleee). · ·• Aru Board for the creation ofa 110...,1. A continues to .be eastonisbing. "l'hef have novel execrpt, •Protoaue: Returnina to turn hundreds away, Schwartz said. Sbe )>ill be in charfC of both tbe ColleJI: H hu received a $25,000 grant Home" ..... published in the Ctllvrrt ColleJC and its traniibon to a CuUyfrom the Gebbie Foundation for a new Rrvw... (t~). Na. R~-•aviaitin1 RICOJIDized li.A. propam..Schwaru.said. uaistaat ,roc- of .Americ:u-Stuclies· , deaf eommuaicatiea cat6cul~~m t o bC M.,...owitz'l ieslltM ,..,....lr abe is a and lll8ct Studies here ill J9ll-79. ' offered in connection with the Ofrta: of • cum lttwk graduate of Barnard CoiJqe Services for the Handicapped. ' · ' wbo studied En,slisli labor hbtory at Stlla_...,IIIOiilaa _..... London Uuftenity in the mid~ and ' • The Cone.,. of Urbaa'Studiel is iaa Mathematical ~enceo Colle_., is uter earned tbe M.A. from Co111mbia. .lAllllitional~ ~ -mt from tbe · another llllit wflereScll~early m !til Her muter's tlacsia tcntcred on "Gentral ~ Prot l!rwtn lo~tAaon of !enure u deu, _ . . . _ . resllllinailf ~'I labor Policies - ,922-1960. • llo,'Sc:ltwartz ~ hu doac Her doctoral cliaertation llaCel .tbe c:..u~ u iaterim • -a ....... job" for dlf allli'e ~IC . IWIIlp sm.&ioa. 'filet ........ hu biatnry of in the United 5,-)totbl&afl'raf. Robert klilulllur .... reooJwd. 1oo, Scii..... IICIIied, witlt Aot-.bile Worten Union 193S-1974." ·~~The~ill appciintmeal of. Martc•A,Idenderfer .u : ...._.will JQetUlachaiiiltia..-oloto She ellJIIICU tbe Ph.D. - apia from . IDMier there. Wldla t.ctpoqad in both I ppnuita ·witJt of Ill ~ at Hartl'ord anthropoloay ·a ad · computers, beat. plaaned ila ..__ Aldenclelfer, prellllllly emDioya! U' an Uai\'etlity(wbete she wu also advisor to fictioa..Jite coane oa, "'mqqniq arbaa NTP in Anthrilpolpt:J,Iaoldl futlfac~ty-, apace in the flllllre. • . the Women's <leMa'), at the Unjverlityof l ....s ·w- co::: ;!'.=.::m. S.....,( Already= l • Tolstoy College, ali.ve, radical and well ; has plans to mopnt ,the campus's first teach-in in years, this one on "The Rise of the New Right" (see. separate story). • The Colleges' internship program continues to be successful. The program permits juniors a nd se niors to 'combine work with academic crediL by working nihe hours a week. writing a paper and meeting other requirements. students can earn tbreecredits- as morethan40or50 did last year. Placements are an:angeain community ocganizations. government agenCies, health ' care facilities or U_!'l~versity .units. it~ han~s~h education at tls best, Colleges offiotals contend. • Finally. to get· the word out on .. all these acttvities, (he : C61leges· have developed a ~erie~ of. tolorful, new brochures destgned by J ti'cquelyt~, 6. McGuire, a secretary in the Colleges' orr.ce. , · Two reviews comq.& Three colleges were reviewed, fourid healthy, and · rechart~red , last ycar, Schwartz noted - Tolstoy, College H and Rachel Carson. This leaves only t wo - Mathematical Sciences ani! Clifford · Furnas - to be scru.tlnized duripg the current review cycle~ Those two arc up'for study this yei;;. _ Scltwirtz emphasized that colleec · e'nrollment is again up. With the English skills component in General Education in place and other requirement. coming, . "stude,nts should be wary of. taking College courses," man)' of whteh are electives 'subject to being mandated off one's schedule. Yet, noted the dean, the opposite is happening. The message for • the University is simple; he feels, "qua1lty courses responsive to students' Actual needs" are what get attention in registration lines. 0 Rabbi llerzog·_ bolds post .in .: Judaic studieS A resident lectureship, in accrediled course in Judaic Sttoctiea, bu been ei>clowed by the • Jewish O.utauqua Society for tlie 1981-32 academic,._.. at !.1/ B. The Ieaureship will be J.eld by Rabbi Jooepl). Herro& Temple •Sinai. Amherst.; r The Jewis~ Chautauqua Society is the educational project of the National · Federation of Temple Brotherhoods and is dedicaled to t1ie improvcaat of inlerfaltl I'1IIQiou. The ~ .,..ted 1lere rwpreKIIII one of 1-"'e awanlecl in New Yott. , Rabbi HIIODa Ia a· paduale 'fll tbe Ualwnlty of. Pailaylvaaia. Rc ordlliDaJ at ~ Ualoa ~ Jewllll la,.iluta or Rellaioil ID Qllci..sl, carliN ail M.A. hi lletnW Lelten wldle ill atllllltlllsMe. A~........ ofllle B6lo lloud ofRii . . . jiBed Ill St.~ Fla~ In 19M u • -rt of. Ilia ~ticlpatloa ia civil r.l•hu ··c···--..-.tliltin L)lthir Jt. .. • 0 �S.llilJiday - 19 ·aENEFIT RUN EMMA. the Wfalo Woaiin'5 Bookstore., w:ill be:.., spdhsoringits first a nnual women" run in DeJat.-are Park at Jo • ~m . Proc::eec;ls of this year\ run will go to ajd in the bookstore's.sno-ve to a new IDC~:ti~n. The non<ampetith-e run will c:over a mult1-di1~ course of 1.78 miLes. 3.56 mill!. or 7. 12 miles. F.or registration detaiis and rurttter information. call , ,.. P6-11970. Thursday - 17 ONCOLoGY SEMINAR SERIESII - 1ft - R«<pton · H ;)leboe Auditorium, Rosv.'ell ~k Mc:moriartmtitute. 8:.30 a.m. Prcregistratlo11 encouraged . Presented by RocweU .Parle. Mtmoriallnstitutc and the American C.o= Socie1y. • ~ MIU~UMnH l'WO BOOK· oiilJRvANCE• . The: Uniw:Bity Lib,..nes odebnuc acquisition of their ' two--minionrJ:I volume. Moot Courtroom. O'Brian Hari'. ' • rn..tatioa Ccnmony 10 a .m. Address b y Or. OK.r Handlin, director of Uni\'enity Ubraries, Harvard. Remarks by Or. Gc:oi'gc S . Bobinski, dc:ao. School of Information and Ubrary Studies. U/ 8. and Prc:sidept ~obc: rt L Ke:uer. • Panel 2 _P.m.: 1llc look Colltdor. ~~ Calltdioa aJMI Tbe Unin:rsily, Mr. Rteh.ard 0 ~':;,' t~~~~~ ~ ~o~~~~r-~.!:~ • Hayfonl, profeJ.SOr of English. and curator. Mtlville Collection'. Northwestern Uni\>etsity/ Newbcny Library. and M.r. Robert Nikirk. · librarian, Grolter OUb 3f New York. lmmcd'-tdy following the panel will be: ~~ formal • opening of the 'Rare/ Special Materials Col~n of thc_Ollrles B: Sears Law Libra ry. Main Readinaltoom, Law library. O'Brian Hall. - ' . . PSYCH lA TRY TEA(JfiNC cON FfiiUICElr C'lblkal 1.-s Ia F.:l.l1fyllwtapy. Robert :ralluto. M.S.W., family coumelor. ,Buffalo VA Med ical Health ()intc. Room 1104 VA Med ial Center. 10:30 a ,m'.-noon. • PIDIATRJCS RESEARCH SEMINA_R. ~~o(Otids Media: A N~w LOok at Som~ OW a.p, Joe) Bernstein, M.D. DoCtors Dining Conference -Room....Children ~ Hospital. 12 noon . l PSST' rJIOGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHO,.. Gdtilla Yo. P-.. AC'tCIIIii: How to OUte..Ocar aM~ ~a.. t..eaaer. Thomas Burford. Ph.D., associate rfean Ad direcaor of cpntinuin& education, $cbool of Health Related Profelfiou; U/ 8 : 232 Squire:- l-S p.m . CaJI 636- " 2110 or come by 1•10 Norton-for registration. , ' 1.. • _!1(. die Do-•. Irving Biederman. prof...O. .of psyeholoiY. U/8. 4~ .Ridae Lea, Room C.31 . ~:30 p .m. Rdrt:shnienls.. PII\'SICS A ASTaONOJojY COUOQVIUMI -~ Prafcoso< !itiUmon Dra~e. U~ of TOIOOIO. 4S4 FrOncak. 3:45 p.m. ""'*"' Rd~·J,JO. . UUAB CONCERT" ... lOS, combining computerized rock ~ th niw wa\'c: and jau. Fiftmore 'Room, Squirt. 8 p.m. qcneral admiuion Sl: Sludena $2. Their la test ~noire of songs include selections ~ from Ptter Gabriel, Tbc: Poli«, Genesis and Wea1her Report. to name a few. . MA111EMA'I1CS ~LI>OQUIUMI o.- .__--.. of.s,loens D<ri•ed rrom Pn>f. E.S. Barnes. llni~ty of .,...laid< aod Oaivcnity ofToron~.)CM Diefendoif. ' p.,m . eo... PIIA&MACEunC:S SEMINARI A ' i' ~cs l•' lbtsn ritll ~ . _ . Fa&.e. Or. Jiurin H. Lin.• postdoctoral fdlow iD tht Department of Pharmaceutics. C$01 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:50. • PEDIATRI C GRAND RO UN DSM Nrphrotk SyndroiM in ChUCir~n : Trials and Tribulations, Chester M . Edelmann . Jr.. M. D .. a.s'sociate dean. professor of pediatrics. Alben Einstein College: of Medicine of Yeshiva Un h~ rs ity. Kinch Auditorium . Children 's Hospita l. II a .m. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINARJI Saliwary Otima SJ51.tms, · Dr. Irwin Mandel . I professor and chai.tman.·Oe~nmcnt oLPrtYCntiYC Dentistry. SchOol of Dental and Or;a.l Surgery. C~lumbia University. Room 107.4510 Main St. 12 GEOGRAI!HY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM• A two-day program on Spatial Distributions aDd Pattem A.oal)'lis ii: br:ii\g.pn::5ented'tod.ay (SqJt. 18)-and tomorrow in the K.iva . Bakly Hall. 'Sessions bc:Jin at 1 p.m. today and continue S.turda y momins and afternoon. ' Topics include .. Emeicncy of S.,_.ial Patterns of Labor Martru:" "Estimatina the Number of Input Streams to. Lak.es: An Applic;ation of Cell Count Modeb:;" ..A &itllul, tion Modelof-Fo·x Populations with Rab~ - Experiments in D isease Cqntrol :" "'Spatial Distrib\ltion of Canccr."' ·and others. For more information. contact the OCpanm'ent L?r Geogrophy. · nATJSTiCS COLLOQUIUMI ~-..aN._naodriel'ro' ·- . Do-. Maawola Desu. U/ B. Roocn A-16. 42l0 Jlidae La.. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3::30 in Room A~ . IS. • WOMI:N's TENNIS• N~ c.11oto- Ambent Coutu. 4 p.m. ' QU- . . . _. - £11VIJIONMENTAL AND ORGANISMAL IIOLOGY \£CTURU C. ~ ..... _ F_ _ IA!oi . Dr. ....., Orcenway, DepartJDQ'd. of Zoo&ot;y. U.niwnity of Now Soatb WU.. Sydacy. A111trolia. J07 Hodallcaer. 4~S p.m. CoRilc: at • p.m. • . s_.... by tbe ~~ of BicJioi;eal , MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR# Alterations of Ph y5iea l , Che- mical and lrDmunoloci~l Proputits of Batttrial Upopoly• sattbarid~ by, . Mild ' Alkalln~ Hydrolysis, Ha ri Cbh ly. Department of Mic robiology. ill Sherman . JOa .m. or. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAIUI' S y - of H.._y&k ·eo.poac~, by die Vn.a.Hr-Haack ReKiioa, S. Seshadri, Bombay University, India. 121 Cooke. 2 p.m. , PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARS!' ADH A1 HIP Alllt-, John Claybaugh. Pl\:0., ailiic:al profeuor of physiotou. University of Hll..ti. 3 p.m, A ~ M,._ few Noa· c:ar.c,o..;.t .,....,.._...,... Profc:uor Doa U.U.ruon, M . D~ I!H>.,proC...<.rofm<dieol ~na.. KaroliNka lnaitaaet, Stoc:kholm.4: 15 .. p.m~ Both IC1DiDan: will be tteJd in SI08 Shennan. ...-w CACFI.LM• - . . -. 17U•IF"AC, EIIicou. 7ond : 1S[W11. MmitiionSIJoO. tacanLM• ' Fti.e. 146 Dielt-adorf. 7 ud ro P·,l{!;: Admission 51.20. " . A:Pil08 au:a.ILAST" t ... • ..-.......n.-.F-111.-.SqaO.Holl. U&-11:30- T-ubOpan:lluedatSq.U. ~ mloafor12. ~ ....p>IOCIIildlao\ : . _ CAC FILM' Resurrertlor11 1~6 ·l)iefendotf. 7 and 9: 15 p.m._ Admission $1'.6o. ~ - .... Ellen Bun:tyn- gives a gripping portrayal of a wo,man blesstd,with the powq-J.o health r~ug,h love. a pov.-er tbat is misunderstood . Playwngttt Sam Shepherd cO:..~ Th_is is )Itt another eXa'!'ple of a distinguishecf movie. lost in, the .co mmercial box office shuffie. whjch, you can enj oy o n campus. 18 VariatJo. '01 l"'lilnmD«~Ulatioa Ia Man, -Gunt¥:r HiLdebrandt. director. Jns:titut Fur A.fbe:itsphYtiotoF Und Uni~mty of Marburg. Ftderal RepubUc of Germany. S108 Sherman . 12 ·. Atltnd §ala (1980). Conference ~tre. Squ1re. ~. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Qeneral admission !2. 10; ~ stu~pts Sl.60. '"' ~ ~·- UUAB OPEN MIKE SERJ£S• Rathskeller, Sqll'irt Hall. Main Strttt Ca mpus. 8·11 p.m. A· sign-up shed is available at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored bY the UUAB CoffeehoUse series. Singen;. instrurmntal performers. poets. et a l. invited . Friday ··- Ciu.u li:I!-M' · INTERV A;s1t.Y CHRISTIAN FEL~OWSHIP' Rqula{ meetiDJ. 232 Squire H41l, MainStrttt . 7:30 p .m. £,-e ryo~ welcome. _ • - PHY~OJ,OGY SPECIAL SEMIN~RM - ...... ,; PSYCHOLOGY "CO~LOQUIUMI ' - p....,...., .t:•pa!ooaial Sptu ._, of Vlolpa, DENTAL SEMINARI Carla Rnurdl: Put, Prat_tll, aad F.tln, ~ r . · lr,..in Mandel. profeue r and chairmaft. Depanolent of Preventive Dentistry, Sdloo'- of Dentalapd Oral Surjtry, Co)u1Jlb1a Uni11ersity:' 178 Far~. S:30 p..D'l. • IRCB FILM' Fame. 170 MFAC. Ell ic~ tt . 7 and 10 p.m. , Admission' Sl.20. • ___... Th is musical drama traces the perianal n wering of a groupofStudC:ntsat New York 's High . hool for the Perfonning Ans. TM soags are smsauonal. as is Irene Cara:UUAB COFFEEHO USE• An e\•eoing \tith Michael Co'o~y. Squire Hall Ra thskeller. 8:30 p.m. SJ.50 fo r stude nts; S2 generaiJ CENTER THEATR E CABARET PRESENTATION• A N~w Enni n& of Win~ , Women and Sonc: singer· act ress Ellse Pearlman . with Maxine Berens Bommer , singer and pianist. Center Theatre Ca baret , 68 i Main St. 9 p.m. T ickets S4 a nd $3. Judy Garland and Margaret o·s Louis,' one of the features on Vi ncente Minnelli film festi v throUghou t the semester. This fi ~~~~~~~~::~~O:e Thea!J'C. Squire. 12 midn ight . General admission S2. 10; itudent.s $1 .60. JRCB FILM• Fame. Go\ocrnors Wine Cellar. 9 p.m . Admission Sunday - ·20 .suo. AAUW OPEN HOUSE• , The Buffalo branch of the American Association of University Women will have an open house for new a nd ~·rospcct i ve members at 1:30 p.m . in lhe Grand Ballroom. Marriott Inn , Millerspon .Highway. Membership is open to aU women boldingfour-year degrc:a from accredited cOik:p and upiversities. Monday ......... 21 POETRY READING• • Pbllip LtYiM will ra.d from his poetry. 2 p.m. Auditorium of the Du!falo&. Eril County tfistorical Museum. Sponsorccfby Bta.ck Mountain College II and the Gray Chair of Poetry a.nd l...c:tten of the Oepenment of English. · L..c:vint. has received a sc:ries of awards. among which is the National Book Circle Critics: Award for which his last three books have be(:n nominated , and two (Athesand 7 Yean From $:91Dewhen)ha~ won. Alba won lhe American Book Award in Poetry in 1980, and he received the Lenore Manhall Awanl for the best book of poetry ?fritten by an . American in 1976. PSST; PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOP• Ell"eetin Conuauicafion Sk.DII. Leader: Mary Brown. program and st:udCJtt devdopmenL .consuliinr"and coordinatOr Of the International Student Resource Center, U/ 8. 232 Squire. 3· 5 • P:m. For ..re~ration call 636-2810 or 5top by 110 Norton HaU."" FRIENDS OF VIENNA· PROGRAM• Unda Fischer, violin; Takabl M.ioda, cello; Sonalko Kohno, piano. 864 Ddaware .Kve. J:JO p.m. AdmisS"ion is free,&u t donations are wekome . Sponsored by the International Institute. UUAB FILM' AJtued Statn ( l980). Woktman Theatre, Amhefst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . Genital admission $2.10;. students Sl.!.o. .. CO.OD EARTH. FESTIVAL• ExperienCed hobbyists and naturalists from all over Western NeW'~York will demonstrate everything from aquariums ro ~via.a durin& the Buffalo Museum of Scieoce\ Good Earth Festival from noOn to S p.'m.. Humboklt Parkway. Fouf cknlonstrations wiU rocus on ~ina tbe 1\W''s entfJY -~ arcenbou.ses. solar .,~t.c\ves. 5()\ar panels. and more. Dr. Petet"Gblll-of R.fC)el Carson· Collette will aive tbt sol,ar pend demoostration. A new feature: thU year wiU bedemonst..radoru: by curators from the M~ : Ernst 8oth, curator of mycoiOI)'. will identifJ1oCai-«CCib~and poisooo~ raushroo~; Dr. Richard Z.,nd~. eu'!tor o~. botaay. WI.U ckmdnstrate SU(Vival bolany. Dr. IUebardlaub. earuor of FOlotY· wiD Mlcatify local fossils and mine:ra&; ud Or. Micbact· GramJ}<. =~~~~~ ~~~i!~~ Part. complete with tent a.od abovels. - ~ ~· .o~P\us. theft will be t.skct weaviaa. cpiDfti.n&. llowu tltyiaa.- ..,.,.,~COC>kio&"witb........liiWtc iu w-."New l"orlt, .... r-u.a, lhe ......... Ud<811ef....-....--.. : -=--==~· ; -~ ........... Squire,7"etld r-- ........ SU& . . FAcuLft liiarAL• { . • .......... .-:~~ -.2:50- Jiol, _ . - . ..... -,.-......... st. . - i4; SJ;- ' _,_ft,..•tlte['rilocipll._., I·:::::::: ............,...__... Nor .. ~ lloc ""'- ProfesSor Michael~ Norton. Amhem Campus.•J p.m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI . MeebUiAa or A~N~rocm Actiae, D r. T . Y. Wang.. ..Depanmenlof8ioiO&ical Sciences. U / 8. 134 Cary. 1 / 3:45 p.m. Coffee al 3:30. - . PHARMACOLOGY A THERAPEunCS SEMINARI R«<ptor Medlokdllioebel!dcal"..... Todcolotlal Respoasa 1o 2, .3, 7, 1-Tetn.di~P· DloxJn (TCOD). Thomas A. Ga.sicwicz., Ph .D., assistant profc:uor, Division of Toxicology. Environmental Health Sciences Center, Univtrsity of RQC:bester School or Mediline. 102 Sberman. 4 p.m. Refreshments a t 3:45 in 124 Farber. FILM• CIYIIIDdoa (West .l Willot, 1916). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Cent.tr for Media Study. PSST' l'Rj)GIIAM FOR STUDENT sucC£SS yRAJ.NINC• DeoJp1ac a ~111 ,Ufe Style. Leader: Bob B!_rpn., doctonl candidate. ~rtmeat or Hi&her Ed. p2 SqUire. 7..1J p.m. For rqistration call 636-2810 or stop by 110 NOJ.ton Hall. • UUAB MONDAY NIGHT Sli!£N1' FILM S£RIES• . ., 11oe lri>o H.,_(I92A). 7 p.m.; F - s- (1928). 9:'i.O p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. Nee admission. . ',:: .. . U.ta-'* ....,_, SiF ..,_..,....__ .. . . C-DNVERSA nDNS'" THE ARTS, E1CJMr Haiflott interviews.._ U.....:, prom inent literary critic: or experinitn\al f.ction . CableScopc: ..... (10). 9 p .m. Sporuored by the Off.a: of Cultural A.fJairs.. FU.M· ' : . - . ( E i x - 1925). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m . ~by die~ for Medio .Study. ' !-- F.JIDOUI . film about •strike _!p-Cl.aristlhassta. o(dHI- ·. CACI'ILW t:IS ::T~=~~LI~Q~:: Manus:--university of Toronlo . Tuatllly - _22 - �: CONVERSAl'IONS IN THE ARTS Eat~ Harriott intervte-.n. lni n& Howe. literary -critic and hU:torla.n and author of National Book . ... Award ·wi nning World or Our Fathers. lnternalion.~t Cable ( 10). S:JO p.m. Sponsored bj' ·the Office of Cultpral AfT-airs. _ NON-VIOLENT REVOLUTIONS LECTURE SERIES' ., Martin Luther ICio&: The CivU RiJhls Movement and Its lnltmational RepercUISI90', Dr. iknneu • Smith. pastor o f St. John Baptist Church . 328 MFAC. Elliron. 6:S0.9:30 p.m. Sponsored by the lnten!Btional Col5ege. FILM' Auu.ntt SpiRa (Serena. 191S). 150 Farber. 7 p.m ... Sponsored by the Center for .Media Stud~. PSST: PROGRAM- FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOpo Stress Manqtmmt Tbroup .Holistit. Health. Leader: Kathleen Gaiser, cditorofWomen'JHeallh News. 233 Squire." 7-9:30 p.m. For regis(ration call 636--2810 or stop by 110 Norton H! ll. ~ UUA B· DO UBLE FEATURE• Tht Stt{-ld Emprns ( l934). 7 p.m.; LetttrFrom An Unknown Woman ( 1948). 9 .p.m. Conference Theatre. Squire. Free admission. ' 1lat Scarlet Emp«SS. Dietrich plays Catherine the Great . . . Tht Uittr,. with .Joan Fontaine and Louis_ Jourdan. is a Max Ophuls drama o f a woman who continues to love a dashing pianist even though he d oesn't IO\"e her. flLM• _ BattksJUp Potemk:in (Eisenstein, 192S). 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media "Study. • A film ordered · by t ha. Central Executive Committee "of the USSR to commemorate. the revolution in 1905. .Considered a mong the world's masterpic:oes of cinema . n in a scene from •Meet Me In St. 1is week's l;'rogram in UUAB's The fesllval runs Tuesdays 1 has a fatniliar musical score. Thursday - 241. PSYCHIATRY AND THE COURTSI A conference on lllt Redprocal UJC and Abusr.of Psychiatry and tht eouru in Civil and CrimlnaJ Proceed lo&l - Gowallda P1yc hiatric Cen te r , Aelmuth. N.Y. 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Members of t.he halfh, academic, j ud icial-legal. political and Correctional systems will c.xaminc the psychiatric, psychological, social and kgal methods used in coun proceedings and how thC)' influence tht practice: or mental health. • A. Louis McGarry, M.D .. tJirectorof fore nsic service at the Nassa-u County Depanment of Mental Health, will deJiw:r the ke)'J'9t.t. address. .. Recent 0\a.nges . in l.qts.lation Affecting Foren'ic: Mental Health Care" will be.dlscusfFd by Paul Litwak, deputy commissioner and coun5el with the New York State Office of Mental Health . Colin C. J . Angliker, M.D .• director of the Whiting Formsic Jnstitute in Midd~town , Conn ., will speak on •The Use of Oinical Facilities by the Couns." Sponsored by the Gowanda p,ychLatric Center, the Department of Psychiatry and the De:P,.rtment of Continuing Mcdi ~ Education in the School of · Medicine at U/ 8 ; Continuing Nunc Education in the School of Nut~ing at U / 8 , and the Continuing Education Program in the School of Social Welfare at the State University at Albany. Registration fee is SIS. · ~ore infonnationtan be obtai ned bycallina5J~3311, ext. SSJ or 301. · Sooete International des Procrastinate:ur. 232 Sq uire. J.S P.m. For registration ca ll 636--2810 or stop by 110 Nonon Hall . · WOMEN'S TENNIS• Canisius Col._ Amherst Couns. 4 p.m. PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOP' Will I Suctetd! Wlu.t Ir I Fall! h Jt All Wortb lc AnJbow! Leader: Eileen Bro~. doctoral Candidate: in social psychology, U{B..232Squirc. 7·9p.m. For regimation ca.ll 636:-2810 or 5top by 110 Nonon Hall. ~· · • • • UUA B VINCENTE MINNELU FILMS' Mt<t Me lASt. Louio(l'l44), 7 p.m.; Yoianu and Tht 1b&el' ( 194S), 9:0S p.m. 170'""MFAC, Ellicott. Fret admission. Meet Me in St. Loals, With Jud y G,.rland .and Margaret O'Brien, is a-sentimental tale about a family in St. Louis at the tum oftheeentury, with a wonderful musical score and cast. Yoluda, with Fred Astaire and Lufille B~mer. is the:..story af a con man and an innocent garl. ~3 Wednesday - MID-1>A Y MUSIC SERIES' Haas Lounge:, Squire lbll Noon·2p.m . Sponwred by the UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. UUAB FILM• Ka&emusha (Japan , 1980). Woldman Theatre. Amherst . 2:30 and S:30 P·l"· General admission $2. 10; students $1.60. FAMILY MED.IONE GRAND ROUNDSI Assesmwat and Muacemeat or Patients W'ith MEN'S TENNIS• Cannon Univenity. Amherst Couru. 3 p.m. Ostrout~ Robert Kaprow:, M.D .. assista nt professor, Department of Medicine, and heaa of Division of Rheumatology at the Erie County Medical Center. Medical Conference Room, Dcaconeu Hospi.tal. 12.:15 p.m. BASEBALL• PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUJUMA' Noa.U..r Coadacthitr ill u.e O.,..Daasitr « Spin·Dtmlty Wan Cr~ S&ale of ~ Di.eaiODal Coodacton., Dr. Esther· Conwell, Xerox Corporation . 454 Fronczak .• 3:4S _p.m. RcfreihmcnlS at 3:30. • Niapra Uai•enily\ (doubleheadet . Pcelle Field .. I p.m. PSST: PROGRAM FOR S:rUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOpo Tesa Tatila&. ~ Leader. Pamela Peter, · graduatest.udeat io f.actisb.inst.ruction. 101Nonon HaiL l--S p.m, For reJistn.tion call636-2810orctop by 110 Nonoo Hall. PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORICSHOP' Supq-leanailc. Leader: suz&niie B. Toonley, fo under and d~r 2f CREA Institute. 232 Squire. 3--S P·!D· For registration call ~2810 or ... 'top by 110 Nonoo Hall. BIOPHl'SICAL SCIENCEs SEMINAIII Who! b "-""'"' l o o R - I l l a c o r - __ g~l~c:~ =::-o~: ~,~:'f- Kai,.nla....., Fe.re,oJ Jtqooiblic: of Germaoy. 106 C.oy. • p.zo.. Calfee at l;-0. ... ,...._. MICROIIOLOGY &EIQNAJII . ~., :=:...-:..~.~= ;.or- cl aHcroiOoJosy. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI ' Otrintilatioe ol Skroldl rcw .baerasH Seaiidritj ol HPLC ~J, David B. Pautkr. &J'duatt: st udent. Department oi" Pharmaceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at l:SO, ---.lillol-,--. STATISTICS S£MJNAU I M. . . . . Procean. Dr. Mary Thompson , Uniwn.ity of Wa~erioo. On1ari6. Room A-16, C2JO)Rid"' Lea, • p.m. Coffee at 3:30 in Room A-15. · FACULTY BECT.UJ• , y.., M.-..r, pU.no; o..w K - , lnlmptt; c . - o--,and coiJl..-.._Oadi- ROOIIL 250, a.Jnl Hall, Amhcnt. I p.lll- GeweraJ o4miaioa SC; IKullf. llall, ...,.iiW cidm>l SJ; students Sl .. David lucho. a .....,ber ol lllc ~ .,.,., ;. .... p;iac:ipal · riC ...._ llllrolo lihilllarmolll<. He .... _ . . . . .. and ' · c:bambcr par.-....- ai o-crnJac ,· r.. o a=-. Pb.D., ........ P-rn. . eo- Qoonot, - - taowa _...dlo _ _ _ _ Quoitct,---.. . . . ........ Slooryl lrolto ud, o-ld NcC:Ioanr, W>lioa; DiucW"dlio-.¥iala,&llilll,abertH-colo.Thc . "--:!'W'·.. ..._,_ . udtbeawilht,lle-be •.. lila u - , and llllllliod, l'ralllit Adley. In 1957 be ...._...... .... COIIIJII....y.-v-~.­ llil _.....,...,. _ . . , . ..,. ......... d..... ..............._ and 111c Ualtod SWa 111o o...-c~..........,.,U/8. 22lSIIcnan. C Poetry on a.Sunday ,.tternoon The Black Mountain 1981-82 • Poetry Series; featunng Sunday aflernoon readings by leadinjl poets, opens with Philip Levme's _ readi nJ! a1 2 o'clock on Sept~mber 20 11t lhe Historical Museum. Next on the fall schedule will be Richard -Brauligsn oii Octbber II, followed by Nlozake Slfange ..ll.Jl November 8, both at lhe Albright-Knox. The series is sponsofO!! by Black "MounJain College II, the college of 1he creaiive arts at I he State Universi1y of"New York at· B.uffalo, and I he Gray Ghair o( Poetry and _ Letters of the University's Department of En,lish. The impressive Hst of awards Philip Levine has won for-his poelry includes the Na)ional Book Circle Critics Award for which his last three books have been nominated and two (Ashes and 7 Years from Somewhere) have won it; the Arnericab Book Award in .Poetry in 1980 (also won by Ashes); the lenOJ!'..MarshaU Awari:J for the best book of poetry wriuen by an AmericaJ) in 1976 (The Names of tM .Lost). · · - Levine was born an identical ~ · "twin in Detroit iq 19.28, tbe child of Runian-Jewish immi8J11niS. He waa flye ~ his falhe< died, al\er wh~ his mlltller opellljd a gift shop in a working-<:lass - ' neighborhood. He attended pU!>lic school, and at age 14 began . .working at a sug:eaio1> of jobs "which includod plale< of plumbing .roitures. beliu i:.1 Wonder Bread"'; -bier o( traJIIII.jaicms, bieaker of old ro.do, and bder ol boxcara. He graduated from Wayne SIBle, the · • city univenit¥ of Detroit, in 19~­ • He 18.)'1 be "tried writilll. · ...._.,.fer almalt..a Wllole dJ.y,• .-tl!aea toot a joll Ia tile · ,.,.. roolll nf ~ Gear and ~ He left Detroit iD 19M..aacl _tOUDod tbe COOIIUy,.at fint ..... . • 10 ... CallfOnila Cit • t . 1!~~~.~ l fl On!, . . . . w~· doe .·Tbe :n:::.l*~~ Rllaad_·-~ Durilrj'tlll . Vielnam War, he and' his wife and three sons, the oldest of w.h6Q) was approaching draft age, Jived two yeati in' Spilin. ~ l- , ; 1 • He has laugbl al Iowa, California SJale a~fre•no. " Princelon, Columbia, a'nd Berkeley. He curi:cntly holds a position al Tufts. ·Joyce Carol Oates wrote of his poetry in The American Poetry Review: " . . . I really think. be is • · extraordinary, a .y.istonary of our . _ d~, lrt>ubled, mysteri<!ustim·co: - The grittiest and mos1 brilJal 'Of his poems I would not 1hesl1a1e to caD meffable." ._ . 0 �---· ) .. ~ v"'ol~ 13, No. 3, Sept~ i7, 1981 ~bon F.... ..,.7. ~Z ·Calendar Continues are available in the Pei"'Inncl 1)r::pL recc:ptioo area or by cattih); 636-2650.-"Ptease address all material and questions repfdine this matter to Patrick Younz, . HRD ~ BA s~alist . • .• .. quickly earned an excc:llent perfonuancc: reputation, Clark Suttle, Exxon/ Arts Endowment conductor of the BPO, will give his firs~ instrumenli.l appearance-at Uf. B. RADIO SHACK OOMPUTER CENTER' Free: courx:s in basic laneuaze ar'c available ac the Radio Shack....Computer Center ror racuhy. For . more information' or a schedule. ca11837-2.S90. . UUAB OPEN"'MIKE SERIES', Rathskeller, Squire Hall . Main Strttt Campus. ~·II p.m. A sign -up sheet i.s available at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by t~ lfUAB CofTechoute series. TEACA IPIG CERTIEICATION •NFORMATION ·' StudeDIS interts:ttd in obtafnin& New York State :;=;;~~~.~~~ ~=~::~:.c::~;(~~o= Notices Ph)'lie~; Ch~mistry, etc.) and foreign languages must be admined to the Teacher Edpcatiou Program prior to enrollin& in any of its cou.rSts. Application aDd information may be obtained rrom the Division .of ~dergraduate EducatiO'nat Studies. Office or Tea'c hei Education: 11 376 Baldy Hall. 636-2461 . Deadline rO'r applications (or students wishing to begin ttte ·program ror spriRt se me~ter has been extended to November t. 1981. ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM Do yo1,1 have a drinking problem? Does a friend of yours? lnteruttd in alcohol usc and abuse? Want to ~~~ ~o;~: ~:~~;~ i~u;.~~m!~:~c.~~ Room 107. Amherst Campus. or ca'U 636-2807 for mo re information. Everyone welcome. BLACK MOUNTAIN II REVIEW Black Mountain D1tnkw, a magazi~ devoted to the art,. is preSently accepting submissions for its second issue of poetry, short rtction, anwork (submit black and white pho&osand drawings only). and articles on all aspCcts of the a rti. Please include a shon statement on yourselrandJoryour wOrk and a stamped, sctr-adi:lressed envdopc: ror return or submissions. Th~deadllneisOdobu IS, 1911 .~nd to Black Mountain II Review. Black Mountain II Colleg(, 4SI Porter Quad. Ellicott . • . CATHOLIC MASSES Am h~rst Camput.: Newman Center - Saturday. 9 a.IJI.; Saturday Vigil, S p.m.; Sunday. 9:15, 10:30. 12 noon and S p.m.: Mondiy-Friday. 12 noon and 5 p.m. Main Stre-et Camp~: Newman Center Monday-Friday, 12 noon: Satur~ay, 9 a.m.; Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m: Cantalician Chapel (3233 Main) - Sunday, 10 a.m. a nd 12 noon. St. Joseph's. Sunday, 8 p.m. 0 • COMMUTER CARPOOL Applications are available at Capen and Squire tnrormation desks and 403 Capen. Return by September 21 . ResultS !'ncl.sti~kers available in 403 Cape~ s.horUy theruJter. · • Marty Barrett to Joe D'Amico! That CONVERSATION LEADERS NEEDE D combinJIIiop ):licked , three - timtS _ The Intensive Engli5h l..a~uage Institute is in need Saturday for touchdown passes of 66, 49 or conw:Bation leaden · to . work with fo~ign and 33 yauls as U/ 8 stbrmed to a 34-7 studC:nu studying English at U/ 8 . You can earn undergraduate eredit or volunteer. 1r interfitcd, · defeat of Cortiand at Rotary Field in the pk:a.se call 636-2077 and uk for Pa trick, or stop by 1981 football opener. The N•ws had to Baldy 32S. point out that the Bulls somehow'took unfair advantage of an injury-ri!fdled DENTo~L STUDY Cortland secondary. But -who knows? Men and women who think they fieed dental work Maybe they"re just that good. This and would like to take part j n a study or patient wee~end's action at Grove City will tell. response io routine dc:ntaltreatmentshoukl contact Meanwhile grandstand critics abounded Dr. Norman L. Corah at 831·2164. Volunt~rs must with one ·freshman announcing to the not currently be under the cart" of a dentist. Partici· pants witt receive: dental examinations and xworld at large that his high school team rays to determine how much routine: treatment they was inore exciting to watch. "Where'd ~uire. Two fillings will be provided by a .dentist as · , you go 10 high,scbool? USC?." one of the part or the study. 3500 in attendance muttered. 0 FREE CLASSES ON-LOCATING CENSUS DATA 1 . Advance reports or the 1980 Ce~us are now •vailable f n Lockwood Library\ Government DOcuments Department, a nd i.dditiona.t ones wiU be received durin& tbe next two years. Classes witt teach participants how to iocate U.S . aovemment documents-by and about the Bureau or the Census. Jhrce basie rc.fcrenc:e tools 'Will be diacuaed: the Mootllly Co ...... the~ t.r....lioa Stnkt l..&u: and the A _ . _ Statillks I.Ntx. Thete sourceacan alJo be utc:d tO locate iDformatioo Published b'y t~ U.S. aovernmeot orr ' inauy ·• :.bjects.·~.~';'=:.m~~-~·-' Ad~ ........iOn is mjUi...t. au- Hmiteo! to 15 people. CoU ~I to ........... Moadoy. 9/21. 9:30-ll:lO: Thundoy. 10/ 1.9-.30II:JO oa4 2:»4:JO; Fridoy. 10/ 2. 9:30-II :JO; Mooda14 10/ S. 2:J0.4:JO;;{paM~/6. 2:»4:30. • ond W - y. 10"/7. 9:.:11 :» .- · . · AU .-ioa~, will , bt· htld 'ift LOckwood\ Gowmuncnt'bocume.ts Oeputmml in Room: 110. IHTEIINSHIP l!ROCRAMS ' I~ ia lntcnllhip ProtJaCN with lhc f~~~·=o:=':r~ IC41. For-.-info.cal16l6-2J51; orcometo376 .... -. b1 the dolt' • of btbiMSI • WNntsdaJ, Seftmtbu 16, ltll. U ~the number of-nom~ ~uals the number of deteptes, no e&c:ction will be held. lnfonn~tion and sample nominating petitions 'TOOTHPASTE EVALUATION STUDY Some tOO rematei pastchita-bearinaagc:And males over 18 are being sought rora toothpaste evaluation study beginning this September at the ScHbol. or Dentistry. Participan ts will receive a rree den tal examination and tooth .cleaning. They will be required tO brush their teeth twice daily during. a thrtt·W~k period with paste provided . During this time theywillalsobe required tocometotheSchool ror a re~· minutes once a w~k for a brief dental examinalion or gingiva l tissue surrounding thei r gums. The paste beingevatua'led hu been widely used in Europe since about 1960. h is known to have'lilti· decay pro perties but is being ewl\lated fo r its potential against bacteria which are belie\'cd linked to PeriodOntal disease. Those intereSted in participating should contact Ms .. Mary Anne Mather at 831-3850. _ Exhibits BLACK MOUNTAIN II GALLERY EXHIBIT ' The Black Mountain It Gallery, 41h Ooor or Porter in Elli~n . will present a show or recent draWings by N ortn~ S~runa, a n a_n i"'tructor a~ the College. Uallery hours arc ·10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Through October 16. CAPEN EXHIBIT Tutnes by Robin Sheer, a araduate of SUCf BuiTalo and instruCior in UJ B's Creative Craft Center. There are examples ol Ooor loom weivina. stitchery and 1'\li dyein& and painting. _ Capen lobby. Through SeptembtT.. I8. 1 CAPEN LOBBY DISPLAY lmatts, display or illustrated -P.OCtry by Barbara Ann Hock, painter. illustrator. graphic anist and teacher. Capen Lobby. September 20 through October 9..-... EXHIBIT· OF SCULPTURE Form Une and Uthts: An uhlbil of sculptu" by EUezer Sc.hwanberc, including printed materials on :-- the art . LockwOod Library Foyer. Through Scptember_30 ~ MAJ'. EXHIBIT A collection of 17th century mapsorGerm.anya.od z\eiahborina'cou ntries. Hayes Hall Lobb)'. Thr~u&b September .20. SCULPT.IJ1IE EXHIIIT . Sculpture by AI Frqa. Capen Gt llety. September l4-0etober;.l. Buildin& bO.m. ' i from U/B on in ·china p~el Two U/ B physicians will be featured at a semi~ on laboratory medicine and hospital manaJcment to 1?< held September 21-25 at TWijin. -Medical College. T!anjin. Peoples' Repu'blic of China. SomeJOO Chinese physicians. hospital administraiOD. and P.!'tholoaista arc expected to·auelid the seminu which wiU feature On. Philip K. Li, assistant p,~r of pedi&tna and pathology at IJTB. and Murray A. Yost, Jr.• clinical aaociate professor of l)'neeologyobolctrica. Dr. Li is also diRc:tor of eli~ chemistty, at Child rea's Hospital Other llodfalolllanl wbo will appear on m are John R. JO«crics, • of Children's Hospilal;bio wife, · a IICICW"" wortcr. and .Ms. . _ _ M. Schreiber, ICniO< medical af Children's. 'r.e roaram - iDidaiCClaa a n:sult of Dr 's - Yillt to T~anjin as lln i a-1 'Villtil)l si:ieDtilt througli the World Health Ot'pnirario11. ' 0 ~ tecll....,._ �Volume 13, No. 3, Septembu 17, 1911 .Pace .... By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ Enrollment figures as of Friday show the University is ¥ in a number of categories, from transfer students to application totals. The entire enrolfment, in fact, is projected at being the highest it ' has ever been, a whopping 27,:132 students. And th at ts with a predetermined enrollment cap on the freshman class of about 3,000 students. But perhaps most significantly, Uf B is ex-periencing .... •markedly -improved" retention rates for full and part-time students in both the core campus and the Health Sciences. • President Roben L. Ketter opened the year's first Faculty Senate meeting wtth a salvo of enrollment " up's, .. ~over's" and .. increases. •• His optimism seemed; tempered only by one major shortfall: a considmble drop in the number of f...Shmen al!mitted· to the &lucational Opportuqity Program, despite an increase in number of applications. The President asked the Uniyersi ty's Affrrmative Action officer, Malcolm Agostini, to investigate the ni8tter and to ~port back to him with ...corrective measures." . The up's, over's and increases cited by Ketter were: • Applications - up -8 per cent over last year. • Transfers - 150overlastyearat this time. · • MFC enrollment - up from last year's record-breaking total. • Retention - up at least 2 per cent in virtually every category. • New fuJI.time graduate students 273 over the targeted figure. Freshman quaUty up The quality of the freshman class is up, too. Ketter advised: Last year, he said the University admitted 80 per cent of those who applied and met its ·criteria for admisston. Thi_s year, that fig ure dropped to 69 per ce111. This prompted -the President to predict that faculty should see an ..increase in academic quality .. from the incoming grou.p. As far as the intended majors, Engineering which took 1st place with freshmen (Reporter. Sept. 10), also took top spot with transfers, with 22 per cent choosing it as a major. Management was next at 19 P.r cent, then Health Sciences at 18 per cent, Social Sciences at 12 per cent, Natural Sciences at 9 per cent, Arts and Letters at 6percent and Architecture at 2 per cent. Twelve per cent of the transfe~ were undecided about their major. about six weeks, and a new Faculty/ Staff Handbook to be produced by the Division of Pubhc Affairs . The Affirmative Action Plan _ will be distributed to the departments and appropriate faculty and staff commiuees before it is formally filed with the Office of Civil Rights in Washington. Jewish holido ys not to be observed ln what most would consider an expected vote , Ketter said the Calendar Committee decided last week no1 to -observe the high Jewish holydays as official school holida ys in 1982-83 (they will be observed this year). Historically, the Faculty Senate as well as the SUNY Senate have recommended -that - no holydays be observed , Ketter noted, believing that the University should have the right to determine its own-calendar. This stance, however, is in opposition to .the most recent recommendation of the category ·~" w~re interviewed. Among ihe nine were women, minorities and members of 11\ajority groups. Each candidate was interviewed for approximately two hours . The Committee is now in the process of devising a "short list" of candtdates who will be invited hack for a second interview. Solkoff described the communication between Search Committee members as "open" and the process as "remarkably democratic." He told Senators that the candidates will be able to choose for themselves if they want to meet with other campus constituencies. As a final note, Solkoff relayed that each candidate "thinks more of us than we do of ourselvt;$." Such recognition, he continued, "should be a powerful incentive for the University to continue to strive for excellence in all areas." Q Trustees (who .have vacillated on the matter), which states that if a majority of students would be adversely affected by the calendar, the holydays should be declared official holidays. Meanwhile. the pressure is mounting for a change in the U/ B Calendar Committee's decision. Ketter said the matter is on. the agentla at the next Council of Presidents rfteeting and a bill is before' the State legislature which mandates that U/ B observe the high Jewish holydays. The legislation. oddly enough, is commonly referred to as the " Buffalo bill, "-Ketter mused . Presidential Search ·updafe Former Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff returned to give a brief update on presidential search activities. Solkoff reported that 70 resumes were receiyed for the post. The 70 were plat:ed in three categories. Only nine candidates in Tile budcet • T11rning to budgetary matters, Ketter said SUNY bas ~~greed" to let the Univen;ity ask the-DOB in October fora $16 million increase in State operating funds. or that sum, however , approximately 82 per cent must go for sooner than normal powered usc and There are presently 31 power-assisted contractual faculty and staff pay raises, handicapped access entrances in may, io f~ cause the mechanism to increased- costs for lib~ary acquisitions break down. operation in Main Street and Amhc;rst llDd Ull1ities, etc. Only 1.5 per cent is Campus buildinp. Although clearly So if you· want to do your clis~tbled earmarked for prog1ammatic marked with their familiar> "Handicapfellow citizens, and everybody else, a •improvements,"' such as the oew Honors ped Access" logo, they !fnd, favor, PRESS"THE BUTTON. and Toxicology programs. unfortunately, to be taken for granti:il ~y You'll find pQWer-as•isted handiEven with the proposed - increase, almost all bu~ those for whom tbey are a capped access entrances on the following Ketter relayed that the University would necessity .. -. the disllbled. buildinp. Parenthesized are those still have "very little ftiltibility." On the As tbe bulk of tbe Upiversity's connected buildinp also accessible from positive side, though, the p,...ident was p6pplation returns en masse to campus. the buildings listed: optimistic that the budget request would especially to the now even more. heavily not be axed, as it has in tbe past. The MAIN STJIEET CAMPUS trafficked" Amhent buildinp, the core&SOJI is that political hopefuls are likely . AchaoaHoll operation of 1tudents, faculty and staff is -·A~AnnU • to be more agreeable as State elections more inlportant than ever if these · come near. Anaei • • . motor:izcd doon ~ to remain in .-;rvice ln preparation for tbe Middle States C&<y Hall (Farber-t!al~ Sherman llitQ for those who·need them. Good,..... Holt accreditation visit next fall, the President Hayes Amtea ~ Aside from extending the usual repQrted that the · University ii now courtesies that make access to campus · conducting an examination of its buildings easier llDd smoother forgraduate apd research program: A hiodicapped memben of- the U/ B University-wide committee, chaired by Professor Gordon Harris, is in -rile · community, ~ is sometbina extra we 120 all do to bdp-. . proc:ei&uf preparing a draft repQrt which When .you- liad you atllll- use a defines ••rc.search aoala, mission, · pcrfoi1IWICC llDd prol!lem areas.• AI part ~8cctllldoorroea~erorlcav:e lt.a,eDwuelected~ · a Univenaty baiJdina, activate tile power- · oft'JCCr -rJt tile lJDiWnlty of tbe oelf-study •• quatinnnaire bas been clilllibutod to faculty llDd current and - - mecllanlam. Tbat's riaht . . . . ~at the CoiiDCil'll'ldl PRESS TH£ BUlTON. .~ol the IJII-12_.,. jn f01111Cf paduatc stuclcels. ADalysis oftbe Muy people .,. _.__ to ,... t b e a - . _ , . . Capea~ ~ is being clooc at tbe Educational pQ-..-ill""'""aniojw ,..,.tllalit's . _ , a . U/B ~"'llld T..U., Senice at Princztoa. ·The meaDl oaly~for tile- oltllc dllaloled. . tile CGIIIIdl.,_ 1m!, . . • ..,.,_ttee's draft report. Ketter oaid, &boulcl lie ready by Jaaaary for faculty Bat the Office of Servlcllls for fhe . . , . Ill 111e G8Jce Halldic:lipcl uc1 u~ Malaten~.If 111 ollould alloe1'JII'ClaD updated rcporl lllat fardrla tilt 41oor Of"" ~ ~ 1li repllail manuallycml1-eu&trle~ ~ · ~ I. Affirmative Adioa ~ ~ in Please push tliat power button!!! Hayes Anna 8 (Hayes Annex q Kimball Tower SquU. Hall AMHERST CAMPUS Baldy Hall (O'IIriao Hal~ Norton HaD, Capen Hall. Talbert Hall, Lockwood tibnty, 0...... HalQ • i4.u (Talbert Jlall, Norton Hal~ Baldy Hall. O'Brliij_ Hall, Lockwood Lmary. a...... - Capco HalJI'' Crofts BuHdina . Hodu:tetter HaU (Coott Hall) Knox Lcct~.tre HaJJ Cenlc:r _ Millard flllmore Academic Core (aU of EIUoou Complex) - Porter Quodnonpe (all or Ellicott Gompln) Richmond Quadraaale (all of Ellicott 1 ,. 0 Collq)lca) Koren presid:es temporarily · .over University _CouneD =- u,D rc:scf ' --.a ant- If: 1.---.. A aetiw olllrooldya, bla~8llillaw~h; U/B. Re1ta11U1 Jlllideat clllodldle ~ Lair· ~ Mil o.ru Alumni ~ 'Ud .- wn Ndpleat of ~ ...... Award. r. -~ ~ �VOI!IIIIe 13, No. 3, September 17, 1p81 Visiting prof contends-. Japanese jndustry.is more efficient than ours. - company union , but unlike American workers, the Japanese perform .. niuhif unction ... jobs. · _.. If a machine is producing pa_rts By· MJLT CARUN -w.ttat·s the diffeience between American and Japanese automobile manufacturing companies? Part of the-answer - and it's no riddle - is "Kapb_an," a.ccordin·g to Yasuhire Monden, who sings the praises of th is Japanese method of achieving ''just-intime" production. Monden, whose expertise_ lies in the wathout · any problems,.. Monden explained, "the Japanese worker assigned to that machin.e will Perform other tasks at the same time .... Japanese workers are different Having viewed automotive production methods in this Cou ntry, Monden noted that JapaneSe workers seem to be "more lively and active - and they work harder. ' "They don't stand around and wait while their machine is running... Another difference noted by Monden is that Japanese workers inspect the products · they make or th<;, assembly functions they perform for quality control, whereas in the United States . additional workers are carried On the· payroll . as inspectors. _, .. Japan's ... lifetime employment sys tem" also is a factor, Monden beJieves, in achieving production efficiency. The average Japanese auto worker spends all his working days at field of cost accounting, helped introduce the Kanban- system to Toyota Motor Company Ltd. of Japan. He eturned to his native Japan recently afte serving for , a year at U 18, to take up his post as a professor at the University of Osaka. an institution of about 4,500 studCnts. Rosemary Mecca Photos: Not~.'tllc . While visiting the School of SM sunpurll Unitt'd Way lwc'oug 'il ht>fp1 many ••·hu ran) Mlp ·lht>nut'lvn : Management last yea r , M o nden hplained the Kanban syste m in several presentations to. mdustrialrelated scientific organization,., and automo\ive groups. He also described it in detailed articles in lndu,s-tria/ EngineerinK" magazine. . . . ' Kanban, Monden expfained in an A h.ighligbt of the- event will be a Food! l..i-..eente!Uinment! Ga:incs.foribe interview, is basically. a message system drawing for a ·13" RCA color .television. a kids! Prizes! Clowrw! . . "' involving"the cjrculation of informationtefi-speed bicycle and an ·AM-FM radio. All of these and more-will be 'featured bearing cards which a.re used to control Raffle tickets are on sale now for SO cents ar the Third AnnUal United Way production sO that inventories of each. Winners need-not be present the Playday, at Main Street, Saturday, materials, parts and i!ven finished day of the drawing. Oct<>ber 3. All proceeds beoefit the are minimized in order to save products United Way of Bulflilo and Erie County. storage expenditures. The United Way Playday bt!gan three The Playday, open to the public, is The Kanban system, he added. years ago. the brainchild of Dr. William being sponsored this y;ar by the Faculty promotes "production of the necessary of Health Scientes-schools and the U/ 8 Feagans, dean of the Sl:hool of Dentistry. products in the necessary quantities at the his staff. faculty and stydents. Maintenance Departme-nt. It wiiJ begin at necessary ti.me'" - thus the term/"j ust ..inThis year., he notes. sponsorship has noon and continue through S p.m. in the time .. production. one plant, and retires b...etween the ages enlarged to include five Health Sciences - Farber Hall Lot. of SS and 60 on a government pension, · Playday, which boasts something for schools as well as Maintenance. As revolutionary as the assembly line · the Ul 8 visiting professor said. Leo Richardson. chairman of UI B·s ey:ei)One, wlU feature organized student Monden views Toyota:s overall " Changing jobs to work for another United Way effort, says the event relay races, volleyball playoffs, bak.ed production 'system, aided and abetted by company is not popular in Japan,.. he promises not only to be a bigger and goods and a flea market, hot air balloon the Kanban message shuttle, as a added . ..Ja{)anese workers are- grouprides (weather permitting). and games of _better fund-raiser for United Way tha n management technology as revolutionconscious and loyal to their company~ skill for the youngsters. Visitors can have ever. but is also one at which U/ B people ary as the American assembly-line system and those in the community can get their perso~ biorhythms charted at one was when it Was developed by Henry . American auto workers tend to be more individualistic. •• together· and have a good time for a booth and sample hotdogs. hamburgs Ford. , · and &rinks at another. worthy cause. 0 Japanese auto workers get ...good There is another basic element in the pay," Monden said. He described it as Toyota system, Monden related ';:hrgh," compared with the pay scales in ''auto nomation .. for quality control. other Japanese industries. , In order to realize the full potential of The. Toyota production system is ..just-in-time.. production. Monden said, ~more. totally indep~ndent" than those the multitude of parts that Toyota uses to in the U.S ., Monden further observed, manufacture an automobile must be free in that Toyota makes mbst of the parts of defects. That's where "autonomation"' it needs and performs the final painting c9.mes in. and ilssembly, all in the same.._plant. "Autonomation," a word coined by The Japarlese automaker depends on The New· York Stale Department of Roberl E. ·Barnes a clinical Toyota, involves built-in mechanisms to outside suppliers only for such items as Health has awarded the School of Health instructor in both the School of Health prevent machines from mass producing tires ,~ windshield wipers, bumpers, front Related ~rofessions S 18.000 to teach Related Professions and the School of defective product lines, he explained. grills and batteries, Monden said. planners of family and child health Mediciae at U/ B. Barnes -is an Cxpert in .. ln Toyota factories, ... he wrote in .aervices throughout New York State how· program planning; -development and ltfdustrial Engineering. ~almost all to obtain and analyze data to plan and More efficient all around . evaluation. He is a former director of machines are autonomous, so that mass He also observed that obtaining needed implement vital community health professional services for the Erie County production of defects can· be prevented programs. sU'pplies is less of a problem fo r Toyota Health Department who developed dataand machine breakdowns are Between this September and February. than for U.S. auiomakers because based mQnagement ~ Systems and autonomously checked." ·. 1982, Dean Harry A.. Sultz and three Japan is' much smaller ·than the U.S. co.nducted health services utilitation and Auton.o mation has also been extended colleapis willco.n duct two-day semi nan and therefore there is ~usually less needs assessment surveys. to manuaL product lines at · Toyota, in 10 New York cities for.about- 1.000 • di~tance ror, shipments to travel. Kristina M. 'lo·unR newlvM<>Qden said, and ifsometbingabno<mal local ~ oCfiCials aJid "Foey Put it all tl>setber, as Mond~n does, appojnted executive director·of Planned happens, a wori<er J>UShes a stop button, iaYolved witfl the plannina of and you fond that Toyota maintAiOJJ Pa""'lhood. Ine, YoiHlg - · formerly thereby stopping hi whole line. • -· hoald! ...... :O.C, 10 eiUea illducre only a three-day ;n-ory of baSic dim:tar &(special pr.ograms at, t.lllf" Erie Wh,en tbere's a breal:ilown, red lights lkltWo. a-; ~. ~ supplies compared with an · avemge County Health Departmenl, where· she-. Oash lhrough the--plant and the lvmban Allluy.Saraac !.Me, Wa-.. West two-)OeCk inventory [n this C!IUDtry. implemented two ilmoV&live programs: ~tcim ;adjusis the flOw of parts and Poiat, New York City ancl Ston)' BmOk. Translated into dollars, Monden has the HiJb-Risk Maternal , and Infant !"awiab until a defect_$ausing machine · Suitt believes basing decisoons for • ..Services Project and the Parenting found that ·Toyota's "turnover ratio ofIS back tn harness. he noted. future programs on a current community inventory'" amounts to about 86 to I. · ' · Project. • The!). he said, it's a case of stepping up health information profile has now Marilyn J. Gibbin ~ Involved in health production i.n the lagging area to oring . That"s $86 million in 'sales for each- Sl become more important because of million tied up in inVentory. In the services ::tdministration and research for the 'Plant intp its pre-designated time fe'dellll fund reductoqns. This project. he U.S., based on 1970 figures, the. ratio the past 25 years. Gibbin serves on the cycle for proouci 0g a car. That·s called said, marks ~the h<&l-time local·prostam was 10 to I, Monden said. ~ ~smoothing of production." · New York State Hospital Review arid dorectors win be trainod how to identify - while the 40-year-old Monden Planning Council. She is an experienced the discrepancies between ' the favors the Toyota production system, Two mlnut~ to ~ a Corona oedan administrator with expertise in the use of pop~lation's needs aad the availability of he sees merit in the American lifestyle. Toyota figures the time for producing a community health dala, ll(ho sernces to those oeeds." on wearing a tie and suit He insisted car to the second. The ~ production time collaborated with Dean Sultz in the With up-to-date diagnosis, when teaching at UI 8, . but. enjoys for Coronas. be said, is one miriute, SS preparation of various community health wearing irlue jean'S between times. · profiles iD New( Yorlt State, . 0 · seconds for a conventional sedan and As for his car ~Preferences, Monden three minutes, ss-seconds for a hardlOp -lo the purchased a 1977 Chrysler to serve his or .station waaon. llll needs bert. It gave him "no probl~lll!." Statistics also show that· Toyota ¥SCS lo .........,._. car In J...-n. be ~dacsn' drive." ~1 to buy a car wben I get · car ...IUIIL··UR.IIII borct," he said, eJtpleini~ that residenls o( . . . _ -. ' - l ~ train for the J111ft- CJCu: to the hi&h cost of ........ _Those who 0- cars, be lidded. lead to "driee. once a - · or Health Sciences·, Maintenance · plan 'Playday' for ]Jnited Way - "Most Japanese can't afford to drive their cars:" r ~ HRP receives grant from State health unit ..........a =~..=..r.e: ----·-us." ..._._._.. bia wife would like a ~~wloile a .J"Oqld prefer a -;::-...,. ,.....,.. 0 �Vol1011e 13, No. 3, September ·17, IMI / lly WENDY ARNDT HUN~ His mother wanted him to. become a doctor. -And he did . But aftor his name, the letters read Ph.D., not M.D . And now, after those three consonants, and two periods. Dr. F.r:ancis V. Hanavan ·, adds the title of chairman , of the Departme nt of Health Eaucation Professions, School of, Health Related Professions, State University of New Yo rk at Buffalo . He was appointed in August for a three-yea r term. A smile· crinkles the boyish face of the rotund · Kenmore resident. It quickly fades, 19 reappear again. And again. Like the sun when it darts from cloud to cloud on a rain-splattered day,_his smile brightens his fea tures, then h_ides itself behind a Somber expression.~ ~ His 'fathe_r, says the Buffalo ,na tivi:·of Irish descent, wa_s a local attorney. As were )lis u·ncle and his gra_ndfather.•, • His mother pushed him toward medicine, whi~h is why he enrolled at Canis iu~ College as a biology major. But he graduated in 1961 with a bachelor's degree in En_glish. · Newspaper career was appealing Working during three years-of collrge at the Buffalo Evening News as a copy boy enamored Hanavan with the rfotion of becoming· a newspaperman. But h; _bowed to falljily pressure and applied to • U/ B's law school. His mother reasoned that if he d"id not want to be a physician, he shou ld become an attorney. , But law did not interest Dr. Hana van, who was by now a· married man. a nearby shelf, -be nips the ma ny pages to a ·biennial '!J'date of his depaiimen t's the After teaching high school Engli!h fo r wherea bouts of the 300 graduates of the a se mes rer1 he quaHfied as an employment counselor '-With the New master's program in Health Sciences Education. Ninety--eight per Ce nt are employed in coiJeges or uni versities, he says. A large majority of them are program directors of x-ray, dental h yg iene , radiolog ic tech,nology , occupational therapy, etc. al umni. Nor o nly d oes ,he mail them an extensive questionnaire abQ.Ut '_their posit ions, responsi bilities, salaries, etc., . he also. queries thei r employers. York State Department of ba bor. For the next five years, he worked with the longtime un employed and developed an industrial vocation ed ucation program for them. . Because .there was-.no future there, Hanlivan found himself a new job in 1965 as the ass istant to the director of education a t' Roswell Park Memorial lnstU.ute. He recruited and aounseled students, wrote catalogues and pi"epared grants .. ·Enrolled at U /B During this time~ Hanavan did enroll in a U/ B graduate school, but to study for a master's degree in educ:ition. In 1968, Hanavan, now a fat her of three, was awarded· a New York State Department of Health Pr,edoctoral Fellowship, which he used to help finance . the Ph.O. in higher ed ucation that he recclved in 1974.' · . While be was a predoctoral student, He became acquainted with Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean of the Scho.al of Heal th . Related Professions. Jt was an era when the federal government was injecting massjve doses of money into training programs for allied health people~ Since Hap.avafi 's backgrOund embraced both education and bo~pital ad ministration, Perry asked him to join his faculty t<>llelp develqp an allied health teacher preparation program. T~gother with Dr. Phyllis F. ijigley, theprojectdirector,J{anavanestabli<hed the progr&J~~ that won the University in 1971 a five-yca:r, $500,000 grant from ihe W.K. KeUog ·Foundation, whieh at tlie . tim~ was the fargest grant ever awarded U/ B t'Y a privatejnstinition. J.n 1970, "Hanavan "Was hired as an assiStant professor. In 1976, ho was promoted to associate prQfessor. And in 1980, be was designat<d acting chair of his departmcnL ' ' ' Al42, Hanavan is thefintc,hairmanof . the department kno~ today , as tbe Department .of Jlealtli Education Profcsaons. Estiblished in 1978 as a graduate department that trains clinic:iam. as coiJeae teache~ !lnd ' prepares health educators, it has until now been_JUided by temporary people. Hanavan 's philosophy is that his students should be b>owledpbk: in . both their dill:lpline and- teaching ~lr.ills. '"Wbea atudents tome io,~ he "you mlllt be able to leU them what the_y will lcara and bow they can usc t_heir. education." uys. first on·e that documents the He uses the data as a guideline for the curriculum design of his competency- based h·eaJth education services, such as patie nt education a~d health pr5)motion. of gradUates and their employers, he em phas izes or . de--emphasizes certain teaching skills so courses are..releva nt. True. he is not the.physician hiSmother had dreamed be would be, but Hanavah, Because of his commi tment to . accOuntllbility, Hanavan has supervised in his own way. is helping treat iJlnessaqd prevent disease. · D As a n associate·editor of the Journal of A llied Heal/~ who writes a column ealled grad-admissions A task force headed by Robert Wagner, deputy vice president, is studying a way to centralize the processing of graduate student applications. Onee il!e system is in place; the University could conceivably develop a software package which would enable the Graduate Student Office and the depa{l ments to eaSily retrieve Statistical info rmation except those of' foreign studen~s . ... Departments are now required to give §imilar data to the-Graduate Office once a Raearcb funds . Rennie announced that within the com· ing month or two he should receive a year for incorporation into an annual draft report from a University-wide advi- report. By the time the information is sorY committee which will ma.ke recommendation' on policies and- procedures ~ ol~ , i.t js (tennie also.be used to "ensure a measure of quai- ity control" in graduate admissions, assist depart me nts in quiclr.ly assessing lnformation needed for professional organizations, and help tlte University comply with a mandate {rcim the Civil Rights Qffice. to keep tabs •. for at J,.st a three· year period, on the number and demo"graphics of all graduate student a'ppliainu. · Spealcingtothe Facul!ySena1eExecutive Committee.on the matter last week, Donald Rennie, Vice president -~reb and graduate edUcation, said he baS .no intention o(r;everting loa "tw<>'ticrftsystem Qlprocciiing- used at U/Buntil tlieearty19601 or thereabouts. Tben, applic:alioas wete tu:eived afa deaD 'I oft"ICO, examiQed to sec if they met minimal lltUdarcb(the Graduate School ao loaaer bU ey), forwudedtothe_depanmoallforftCOIIIIIICD-dalioaa, tbca oent - to the CCDtral oBice.Appuenlly,tbiaOystem~abandoaed ~J-use dcputmeDII ""'" !!Ot rec:eivingapplicatiODiioatimclyfubion. -~ caualized jlrocedure is developed, ReDaic. the departtDa11i" will haw lloOa toJe autborily io "New SUNY "fee pays for · _ proceding costs" · . ' The cost of 15computerterminalund trilining for ·staff who will enter the data would be paid, in part, by the new pi!uate applic:atiotr fee imposed by SUNY Cetitral. AJ o( September I of tbi" ye&r; arad•tc applicaDts m1111 pay -a $20 fee. F'ea for profeaioaaJ tteboob are hi&hcr· RetuUe Mid tlaal, at leut for this year, the deus- wodc cl.-ly with depart-~10 and funnel tbem'to the IFR account. Alter the talk onoe mates ill JU:Otlllllelldatiolll, R.~~ the ExecUtive Commit· ._cit rea tee;•mllfLiaoftl!eadJnil!istraliw burden~ ;.-om;...cs sibWtyfor~iDquirieaaad..,.._ in& notifications tioa. - cl...,w.ce or rc;eo, · ' - SirillltiJio ......... Moot .............. - - . . . Pullini a blaclr. looseleaf notcllc>ot from The !Ukforuiie&pcctotl 10mate rccom- . ' ' ' will be liffetl froln dcpartmenii. Jiill BaJba iiCIIfiCidll_.•tiD& &his effort io-tbe · study. recommend how this excess money should be handled. often a year to 18-months complained. demicplanningpurposes.Thedatacould und~r mendations for the first phase of the pr<r · cessing system in the near future. Spring I 983 is the target date for implementation for all graduate academic applications, gathered and analyzed, however, (regarding demographics, GPA 's, enroll-· ments, etc.) which could be used for aca· dclermioia&-admiuioaa aad the lapoa- Depastment of Hea}tb · EducatiOn Pro fessions will be Co guide health edUcation toward becoming more responsive to the delivery of cominunity- ·based progtam. Depending on the replies He has simila r lists of the 63 Ed.M. graduates a nd the 10 Ed .D. gradua te s in Health Education. ~en.tralized .. Potenti;ll Patterns, .. Hanavan tries to look a bit fan her into tne ful,ure of health Care. His major thruSt as chair, of .the OAII•te Office. used to distribute Research Foundation development funds sent back to th~ Univen;ity. When available, the Vl' promised full details would be giv.en to-the Repor· ter for publication. Meanwhile, Rennie relayed, be bas -also asked the deans to make recommen· dations on bow the money should be spent. So far, funds have heeD allC>a~ted to each dean •m proportion to the sum ·generated ft by bio unit. R.enuic also, bowever, skilbmecf 25 per CCIII off the top for units wbicb aencrate k:IJ. iocome, """' ' • which obviously ~ impqitaut ROOiiJQ. Deaas of these units ~allo uted to nocoDllllald bow the deVelopment flUids should"... R.CDale aid be &Dtic:iJialcl !hat. the -advisoq< comaiuoewiUWiillt.moreliuids ftmDeled diredly 10~pniileata, where cila"-CP-~10"impq!YC raeucll diaatc and lfttltiYity•• Seuatc · Cl{air Barbllra H-ell allDWIICid dllit llcallr ~ from .the~ Opportllhity Q!iitcrwill DO loa,erbe pea \'OIIQa- io the SCaatc bUt will be ~vitecl IDPII· • Aceordiaa to JloweU. the bylawi oflbc SCaate aaCI the 'frulua prebibit u.tructon 'With ~ :appoia!.lpeDta fJ'OIII votiua-.Aa ~- llllwa tbneyear appoiatw for e~Ja~W~ity. Ull • . · 1Wrll»111011e)'collecled from thdmllltbtntilnled to SUNYCcaual, Rca)"'U. aile aid, the s-te. WorldDa aadcr ale tldvl.d. Aay J110MY Jdt after jlcfrqr- • Ill bylaw, illllcaboly ..~ vatlq ptiviJc&a to BOOfacplty. Adoeepequal ' . the-of~uact.~will of the by~WI, bowftr, -red .the ' to..._ for diltributiOD 10 error. 0 ~· Tbe tuk f""'!_ wiD also !tJ.:Oic- �VoiWIU! 13, No. 3,.Septembu 17, 1981 Pace twelve . Qid Buffalo ~rubs elbow~· with theJoyces ,. ·in eclectic-exhibition_in &are Books area· 1ly ANN WWTCHER It is a~ odd blend, these society paintings of "old Buffalo" mixed· with photos and paintings' of James royce and family. Odd, ' but interesting: aiJ' the same. The paintings and other exhibited maf#:riats haye been 'owned by the University for years. and are now on permarfent display in _th~ Poetry/ Rare Bo!>ks Collection in , Capen Hall (Capen-4). Included are a portrait of Joyce's father, John Stanislaus Joyce (which Joyce commissioned . frOm tile Irish painter Patrick J . Tuohy), along _with portraits of Joyce•s gr3.ndlllother. , grandfather, _great-grandmother. and great-'grandfath(!, and of Joyce-himself. - These are part'-of the James Joyce· materials donated to the University by Walter and Constat¥:C Stafford of Buffalo. · Also displayed are portraits of various local no\ables, including Thomas B. Lockwood; hi< father, Daniel N. Lockwood (a fou·r-term area congressman); his third wife. Mildred Lockwood Lacey; his second •wife, Marion Birge Lockwood, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George K. Birge. (It was in ·memory of tJl<:ir fatbel:s that Thomas B. Lockwood and Marion Birge Lockwl!od gave $500 ,000 to the University to build ~ the original Lockwood Library.) The Wyndham Lewis ponrait of Capen~ collection. So~ e-xc:.eptions: An imposing portrait of Samuel P. Capen, U/ B's tint full-time chancellor. is by Wyndham . Lewis. - and a portrait of Thomas B. Lockwood is by the wellknown British painter a nd - etcher, Augustus John. . There ar.e all kinds of Joyce l>liotographs. one signed by Berenice Abbott, wh<> later bCcame. well-known ph~fographer. Another is sign@, "To James Joyce f r'e gards of James Quinn / 1921."This is from the art patron and New York attorney who helped Joyce financially around ~917 . When ' Quinn sold his library in 1927, Bertholf ·reports. Thomas B. Lock wood bought a part of it. The photograph of Joyce wiih his .wife, .Nora Barnacle, alid children George and Lucia. is ~articularly interesting. Alto included is IJrailcusi's drawing of Joyce. · a Originals by Blake Perhaps the most stnkmg matenals - ex~i~ite~ are thre~ original woris by W1lham . Blake, , mcludmg a pencil· Sodtty palntinp ·, · drawing with the •Simple title, "The Most of tbe Buffalo portraits were not Discus Thrower... Plus two hand-cOlored -executed br painters of any note. drawings. Also displayed are John "They're society (l!lintings," explains D(. Ulbricht's portrait of Robert Graves. a. Robert J. Bertholf, -curatbr of the pa ~nting ?f Dylan T.h.!>)llas and'. · a lithograph of William Carlos Williams. Also to be seen in the Rare Books area is an exhitiit on th'e history of printing, ..with the emphasis on the great small presses. There arc;: samples from the Ashendene Press, .. one of the three -greatest private printers, .. according to Bertholf, along with materials from The ... Dove Press,.. The Vale Press and many others, The d~play features _limited editions, including some sign~d by- the aurfaor, such as those by Willian;a Ca~los Williams, and other finely printed books." · _many with exquisite t ypogra phy . Highlights include tbe wood engravings by 'Blair Hughes Stanton in Birds, Beasts and Flowers, Poems by D. H. Lawrence. and David Newbert's _relief prints in Williams' Journey lo the Dead Sea. - Particularly intyresting is a page of Spenser's The Faerie Queene, printed by The Ashenden.e Press in a variation oft he 1464 Subiaco tyJ!!'r~ce. Next to i( is the same page of the Spenser text aS-printed by~ London printer in I 590. What a difference. and really w_grtll seei ng. The<ollection is-open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. . 0 ,Hlller.·is appoint~d to Dirge-Cary chair in Music Dr. Leja~n A. Hijler. internationallyknown composer and professor of music here. has been· appointed to the George K. Birge and Allithea BirgeCaryChairof Music, for a five-year term ending August 31, 1986. "Your service as the Slee Professor of Music .. has brougln distinction to the University and your <lepartmeilt, .. U/ B President Robert L. Ketter wrote to Hiller. "Appointment to the Dirge-Cary Chair iS further recognition of your achievements and the .high regard in which you' are n~ld by your colleagues:" Hiller, winner ofthe 1980-SI'Amerii:an S'ociety of Coll)pci_sers, Authors and -Publishers (AS CAP) Award, has a Ph.D. in chemistry· from .Prine<;ton. Although his primary interests at . Princeton centered 90 scie~ce. hetookjust aboutaJI the 'theory and composition couf'KS""" offered,• and studied st rict cOunterpoirlt .... and ear training with Milton Ba_!>btit ~n4 tlleor:y composition with Roger Sessions. ·J\fter be obtained his Ph.D., he worked as a research -chCmist with DuPont in 'Waynesboro, Va., durin' which ti!!'C-he wrote some 15 compositions. He · also learned to (!lay woodwinds. -He lefi 't>tl&nt in 1952 aod eventually came tlt tho U niv'l"sity of llli.!!ois, where .he was a ·reoean:h associate for Frederick Wall, a physical chemist. Wall tissiJneCI Hiller to work on a problem 1n llatistical . mechanica that reqaired a diaital <:OIIIJIU!erto IIFM"'te evaluate the:-·· ~data. Asucatilt. Hillcrtcarned eolnputer prosraaunina- "I 109n saw ·•nlli91ies bet......, what t wu doina (rcmioted .;aactom ftishts) and · for music ~~be bas written. Durina 195s-d 1956, he wroce with ...a ·- School of .Music: , /·. - nil!<r h~ ~ looa list. of compositions and h1s mus1c has been performed widely in the' United States aod . in Europe. Durina !iii time as a resean:h·chemist he ' wrote articles with tllles like •eenuJ;,se SI·J !die.a: .Reducin.J. End-Group Eahmanon. In the ~n since hc ·has pu11lioht:d no .Jess widely on· c~mputer musicandmusicthcory. Heandluacson publisbe4 a boot, Exprrlmmtal Music on their work on the- 1111« Silitr fo; Strin6 Qwrt,, · _ . t.eot.rd 1 - . "- ,..jSIIiliofar Hilla'~tllol7/8fac:ultym1968as Strillttl ~. 'the filii COIII(Miterco-diRclllrllritl*FoaCI!I'tlocCeoller pr041ucc4 soapositjoo of uy --of.C-"c ~,.; 111 ~ 111 ~· He abcaiaed • M. Millie profeuor of ...aic: theory and ckmeti ia 1951; diu ,ar, be composition. In ._~~rs, he bas won olf"mcl .tM jolt fill. •nllta u clec:lroDic: - three Fulloripta...-cb fot - a and. masihtudiOforthc Utliwnilyoffili!'ois . . t...,..inl .._._ C was . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-09-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n03_19810917 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4022f4a6eb74873e6e9d48e9968dcc6c.pdf fe116ae5aa3e7db6f450a4d818335e9a PDF Text Text God heip us: they're optimistic and smiling, this new Cla11 ofl985. They think wel-efri~ndly.ThefcoMider the Amherst Campus a plus. They're mto engineering and physica1 therapy - · mllyhe "a little herb." They' " · eager, happy to he here. ·. ' Welcome, freshmen. Stay as unspoiled as you are! He's _seeing what he wi.Died "I didn't want a small town school and I'm ~i n g exactly what I expected." offered Rich ~werdlow, a Spring Valley. New York, resident, durin&. one of 10 Freshmen Orientation sessions this summer. Rich. who leanS toward a major in biochemistry, elected U/ B because "it's large and holds a lot of possibilities." Of course. the fact that his father is an alumnus(~ Pha.rmacy) might have had some beating on it. not to mention t hat his dad still holds season'!! tickC\5 to the Buffalo Bills: a bonus he can' wait to use:Like many incoming frosh the Reporter interviewed. Rich applied to a few other schools. He was aceepted at alllwt Albany, but vows U/ B was his . "first choice." Asked how he thought Uf B rated academically in SUNY, Rich, not sho rt o n e~o't schoo.l spirit , answered. "Since I'm going here lt ht nk it's number o ne.•• No fa n of "ivy covered build ings" or "cluuered" campuses, Rich shares many of the new students' enthUsiasm a bout the "more spacious" Am herst Camp us·wit b its"gorgeous lake.~ Because be "lo- to pa rt y," R ic h Jlas set a ca d emic go a ls to . S.. 'Ciao <111114,' - 1 , col. I They .~II want ·to. It will SUCJ!rise n!l" one that engineering was ' ident•f~ed by 638· inc01n ing 1981 freshmen -., over a quarter of the class~ as thei r pn:ferred'. IIUijor Jlt U/ B. Management was menlioned by 312, with 115 of tlulsi zeroing in on accounting as . the specifte area of business they plan to · pursue. , Tbe data wen: obtained lly the University's Career - Planning otroce which asked T,48S incoming-freshmen ~iaa Orienlation sessions t_bis IRJIDIDer 10 Tispoad to' a l!rief career interest~· Studcau WCRIO indi<:aie wlla't major f¥7 cawidulua, 'float ...m vocationthcywae~oriftber ~ andecided about ilteir majoqcalftl' ...... at dais time.2,437 oltbc.lJalomen .respo...cd. 08lr 194 ...po......... admitted 10 . . . IGC4IIJ ~ allout their ....., Ill' career _..,. e·engineers, 9f _do t~ey? J ust under half- tho~£ fu.t ure "en&;neers" (294) couldn ~ or d idn' . spocify a career &oal gr-ins out of (hat •maj or. Veiy often these 294 placed . a question mark 11ext to ··. the careor QU!'Srion. Burke- suggests they may not have any idea what an·engineer does other thin 'Command that 'top salary. CompUier scienoe was the third most' 'l>opular lllajoumong freshmen. with of those auea.;aa orienlation -electing • C01\CIOIIIIIIIi A.-1!! fewer lha11 10 per ceot of t1oesc could i~ a career .,5_ pl -~•aulyltorfropllmmer ­ colllill& out ol saob a -JOf· Tbae-.....t ~au" combined wldt the fact lllat 90. ,..- ·cent . of the n:spoadelliS walKed to 1a1t a - . career. cb~ •may..-y -well . ~ a ' · .silllple ladt ol Burte often. iat-* Oft their part, A major Sllfprise !o him (but probably n·o t to tbe dean of the Scilool o f Architecture), he ventured, was '"the large number" of studenu (9P) indi<:atina a n interest in t ~ t f~eld . · . · Biology was picked as a ma'j or by 94 freshmen. IIWIY of whom listed their ultimate . _ , . g...tl · u modiciac, veterinary medicine, ot dentistry ra~ tbaa continuina careen in teacliing or resean:h ia bioklb· · . ~· �Volume 13, No: 2, Stpetmbtr 10, 1911 I Pqetwo F . _ - 1,<01. 4 The Class of 1984 Wha1 clinched his decision was' U( s·s reputation and its .. friendly feeling." Encinctrs and architects • Scott Nisbett, from TonzWa nd a.,~ N.Y., chose U/ B because of the '<ngineering arogram. Another local student, Ed Coleman of Amherst, said his reason is because his father is an alumnus and a past employee oT the school. "My father liked it here and, besides. it's close to home. which I like." he said, adding that • he was also accepted at Genesco-but felt it was to o small for his liking. Larry Roberts. also of Amherst, came, too, because of a .. pare ntal connection ... " Bot h my parents a rc U/ il graduates and they enjoyed it. I like the idea of being so close to home," says Larry, wh o would also like to puisuc engineering. Nancy Linardos, a resident · of Copiague, Long Island, is coming because of the good things she-has heard • about UI B. " My high school counselor suggested U 1B f o r its Phy sic al T'herapy Department, and the idea of getting away from home appealed to me,"Nancy says. "Some of my friends also told me the dorm life was good ." Nancy i~ hopeful of getting involved in women's sports. Charlene Carr is from Collins Center, N.Y .. a small town about 50 miles south of Buffalo. .. Even though J am from a town where you know everyone, I don' think I will mind goi ng to a big school," says Charlene. "I might get lost a few times but 1 feel I'm ready to . ~ here," she states. From Brooklyn, Angela Epps picked U/ B for its architeCtural program. Angela is coming with no great expectations; she is just looking forward to being in Buffalo. Her only worry isthat ..I might hav.e some trouble adjusti ng to all these people and how big the school is. especially this campus (Amherst)." More &ood things ' Dennis Comacho, from Staten Island, also heard many good things before he made his decision. U I B is "a good school for electrical engineering," he says. D"ennis was confident about coping witli size and diversity . ... hope to gel involved in quite a few act ivities, as well as getting to kno'W the Ci),r~ ~uffalo better:" . .. . . Engin OgC;-from Northport,. L.l. , ts U/ B as the route to still another wbo an engineering career. Engin is glad to be here btcau~ his other choice, Stony Brook, was too close to home. Engin's friend, J im McGrath; also from Northport, is giving Ul B a chance,. although he really wants to go to a private school. "My father~ to live in Buffalo so he was able .to tell me quite a bit abou t U I B. He said it was the best of all the tate · schools· so I'm going to give it a year," says Jim. Jim will take up computer SCience. 0 The price was righ1 . ' Sharon Bellows. a syDcusc resident like AI . came for mor~ pragmatic reaso ns: the price wa s right and transportation leaS!" a 3.2 grade point. convcrrient. Her brother altcnd s U/ B. For Charles Vent o. U/ B was also a .. first choice:· Chuck. who hai ls from - Sharon. explained. and her famil y felt it would be easier if both enrolled in thc " the biggest co-op -i n the world. • the same .school. Bronx, said he inte nds) "worl<ing from RIT was her number one choice for art day one" to pull good grades. At this and photograe.hy, bUI Shar9n say~ she poin ~ he's nO t StJrt wha t he11 major in. •couldn't be happ ier with number two. but would like to glve psychology a try. .. People arc so friendly here ... Her only Chuck •thinks " lcenung to live alone. concern is that she lands .. a good without the comfort of a family" will be roommate.'' that is . .. not Someone who his tou&)lest Adjustment. But on the flip Hkes to toke up in the morning ... side, he SIISpcets what hc1ll ikc !>est is the _In Mi~~ Ar~·· c;ase, it,V'as a guidance . "freedom and independence." Says Counselor w.flo innuenced him. A Staten Ch . uck; "J,1~si~Ufli,n:J.•ke it o r break it for Island rcsiacnt headed fora double major myself, " ,a ddmg' as a n aftert hought. in biology and computer science, Mike .. that 's where maturity comes in."' assessed that U I B " has a fantastic AI Gildcmeyer, alias "Dr. Duck." reputation for gelling ·students into agreed that .. be1ng on your own can make med ical school and professiona t.. · you grow up." Jl.ut. like Chuck, he looks programs," one of which he wants in his forward to it. Why the nickname? He future. But on a more personal level. enjoys his Malt Duck. ,Mike adm its what he rcalfy likes best are A prospective billlogical scie nces the "very friendly people." When he maj or , AI vi s it ed Alb any •an d arrived al O rienta tion, he was seafching Binghamton before zeroing in o n U/ B. his pockets for moQey to make a phone call when a st udent suddenly appeared and offered .him a handful o( change. A gest ure like that isn' quickly forgotten. Mike also likes -the " old and new a n:hi tec tu re" fou nd .o n th e s plit A working knowledge _of community ca mpuses. He finds-1\inhent " peaceful." orpnizations • and the systems and F'ro. ,..e I, eol- 4 "It's not like the d ty." he rc marked."You societies which they exist will · be mea n Buffal o?" q u i1.1~d the R~portn provided throuah a course called " No," he tlumdercd. " I mean T I:IE d ty.''Community Projects " taught b y EIIicolt is like a giant puzzle, Mike Apcmblymao Arthur 0 . E\ie this mused. But he seems to ha ve pieced it semester. · tbeir'way into tbc liberal arts areas." E n~nce ri ng (general), 294; Aerospace together: "You .know how the navigat ors Offered through the Department of or 44 pe rs ons listing political science as En jp nee rin g , S I ; B i omed ical u se ,the north star'?_ I use ! he Co~ell Black Studies, tbc coursc is held on - a major a.ll but 13 intended to pursue a Engmee ring. 7; Chemical Engineering, Thea tre th<- sa,tpe way, ~ . • Friday morainp from 10 a.m. 10 noon. law ca reer_"The JUrvty tends to reinforce 1S; Civil' Engineering, · 3S; Computer "Many people belieYo that the Bat Is It too We! . • the common wisdom which indicates an Engineering, S; Elcctrical Engincenng. political and ecpnoqlic strength of 1the Anthony Bender from, Hunt i n&~on Long increasing tendency to link education 110; Environmental Engineering, I; lsll.nd, 'Wanted a "good school for COIIIJIIllllily lies in the various community directly to~ vocational ' choice and the Industrial Engineering, 7; Mechanical orpaize•iW»,": ._ :counc daclrlptiotl engi-ring." l7hc University also came world of work," Burke_ pointed ou t. El!lineerina. "';'Nuclear El!lineerinr;, 3. highly recommended by his twci sisters. reMI. l!w will alacreumioe areas critical The low~uml!cr of incoming freshmen English; 16; EnVironmental Studies, S; 10 tbe clnelopment 6t African-American ' one of whom otill attends. Larry Bald's selecting liberal a rts, .Burke said, may Fine Arts, I. sister also went to U1B. and lilted it. A ~: CltiiiCn aod otbcr community also Joint out the need for additional Geciarapby, I; Geology, S, cqtiiiDIIOIIl. Buffalo reaident who pduated from efforts on the parf" of 1iberal arts Health Sp ences •.S; Hiotory, 7. Bisbop Turner Hi&h School, Larry Allll WhileMad, coonlitwor of tbc ~rtments to inform· high school Joumaliim,4. DMalon of Stu&nt Affain Special . •P,!'reciilcs tbc fact UI B ii'• so eaay to get au~ncc cou~l.ors and the get~tral Math, 12; Medical Tcch~ology, ,.3 1; . to from hia East Side homc .•&n.lhe other Sa-. ~ whi!* ii kponlorina tbe -..t, alid it 11 open · to any hand, .be 1115 hen:, '"tbinpa.re more ·· pubiK: of the .va_luc and practicality of - Mctcor.olo&Y, I; Modem Laapgt$. 10; their disciplines. Music, IS. COII1Piic:ated; lilte maneuvcrina a.O>utod te atudent. She Burke oaid it is the inicntion of Career Nursing, S2; Occupatioual Therapy, ..... dial' l!wiadooatiJJI the Ambmt ea..,... a.nd ..Will his class Planni~ by publiciiing tbcsc survey 20. Ilia_.... in tbe counc. ' 0 IChedulc in.onler. · P ha rmacy, 37; Physical Education, 4; · Liz Ayu, a prospective phyoical · results, " to inform --·our university colloqucs of the expreascd ullerests of Physical Therapy, 62; Physics, 8; tberapy -jor fmlll F.lonJ Park, lcolie tbillf&r's iDCOrnillJ claas, while keeping PoUtical Science, 44; Pro-Dental, I; Pre· u .n _ . &eldwin. in mind that ... [many] are no doubt Law, 33'; Pre-Med, S6; Psychology, 43 . a.nd -.ct. l.dlafNm llad<luld County, Open to lbifts of vocatioual choices and Science (&eneralt. ~; Social Sci~. S; wlto Ia ~ in....._ or_., major& over tbc next fqur yean." Sacial Wort, I; S~tolo~, 6; Stattstits, t caI. miPI be-~--- 10..-M Theater, S; Voi~ I. 0 11te complete tally of -;or prdcrences keep tUm on the Sll"aight a nd narrow: .. at Eve offering couise here •If sees They all want _ to be engineers lllldeqndllale= · su.a-a. r.- ... 1'..,.,...,..._ ............,..., ,.._adoptilila ..a-. ...... - ......,wladlaraCieriat -.... ... w..a ..··~ MeuwfliJc au of cwt . . ..- - " lialtld .... they Jib. ... lJI, -~ k ,..,.,rioa tbat "'Ufr.• ._ .._.....,.... ie PT." For . . . uti lAilie 11110 11odt.iniliaUy .,.efonW ,.._ ............. U/.B"a ..... .-.- ........ -~ 'Wier . . . .... •.. ...., lllld ... u,._,..._..-aoted. . follows: . --. Klltosh meeting The bbaoh Committee will bold an iofon.tioft rallx, today at Noon in the Haaa l.ilun&e to , - t· the latest de •:bpUtiU in ill effort to accure aclivily ·apace on the Amhe(J �Volume 13, No. 1,, September 10, 19JI1 UJB's 'Window' shows Chinese want contact she was still surprised at the '(VOrmth and enthusiasm of that contact. "They are ready for anyth ing we can "'ind of "window on give them... she said, .,.particularly the West" fo r students at the Foreign .Western books and reading material." Languages Institute of the Beijing She also found a "Jiluch more relaxed Municipal University System, says society• than she had anticipated. . Professor Jud ith Melamed, who has "The general atmosphere of Beijing is recently returned to Buffalo after a sixmuch more free than I had ex pected, "sho week stint as res ident d irector of the Ul acontinued ... People were weari ng shirts establ ished English · La ngua8e Ctnter a nd skirts or pants, no uniform. Wh ile there. 1 . they were not sma rtly dressed. th·ey were "The Chinese a re really very frie ndly well d ressed. " and · eager for a ny co ntact with Melamed said she was able to go Wes terners," Mela med said , add ing th at wherever she wanted . While Westerners most of her students there got lhei r first need t ravel permits to leave Beijing. such gli mpse of America n life through films penn its - seem to be a mere formalit y. she obtai ned from th e U.S. Cons ulate in . Train service was excellent, s,tle. said. Beijing. "Foreign expert~. - as the Chinese term Ul B '~ Intensive English Language \Vestern scholars, live in t he Friendship ln s t it u'te es t a b lis hed it s E nglish Hotel. a complex of abou t 15 buildings in La nguage Center in Beiji ng in February. a park-like setting. Beijing's housing 198 1. T hough housed wit h in Beijing's situation is very tigh t. Mela med said. and Foreign La nguages Institute, it is an the Chinese a re "franticAlly" building i nd e p e nd e nt u nit d eve lo p ed a nd apanmen ts which, wh11e t he-y are mass administered by JELl pe rso nn el. Its purpose ~ is ..r.o triin teachers JrOm - housi ng, a re £lean a nd heated and .. a tho usa.nd per ce nt improvemen t ove r the throughout the Beijing Mu ni cipal old-fashioned courtya rd ho uses which System in the English language. they a re trying to replace ... MC:I med, the only Westerner a t the Except for restaurant meals. the food Center during the summer session. supervised a staff of seven ChineS<: • was not exci ti ng. but ple nt iful, Mela med said . Beijing, whi te not a beau tiful c~y. is teachers·who gave training in the Englis h very clea n. Most roads are wide with trees language 10 33 students, who were planted d own the centers a nd most traffic themselves teaChers from 10 un its with in consists of bicycles, trucks a nd busses. the Beijing system. ...The students were an interesting assortment," Melamed related. "They Polluted air and controlled news · were all ip tjleir early 30's, and all T he a ir in Beiji ng is very poll uted since teaching in various fields of science and Chinese ind ustries use soft coaJ and what techoolo~.vehid es there a re have no emission As-an mdication that women in China cont rols, she add ed . are entering fieldS that are nonNews is obvio usly controlled, with an traditional for them even in the U. S., emphas\s on d omestic news. Mela med Melamed pointed out that two of the said. Three h o u rs of t e levisio n women were instructors in mechanical programm ing is presented every even ing. engineering, on1e was. an ophthalmologist .. with news p ro g ra ms and so me apd others .were involved in urb8_n 3nd entertai nment like Chi]lese opera or environment.;ll planning and pathology. acroba ts. · · ..T he C ult ural Revolu tion is now . regard ed as a mistake, .. Mela med stated, Drive toward modernization . The Chinese are now in an energetic drive " but Mao is still hono red as one of the fou nders of the Revoiution. His ponrait toward th_c ufour modern izations: defense, agriculture, industry and science still 'ha ngs in the IOO~acre Tiena nm in · and technology, "Melamed said , and they Square a nd in th e histo rical muse um. but nobody q uotes the Little Red Book realize that"the way to open the door to a nymore.·· scienoe and technology is through the English language." A rea l effo n is being made in Melamed said students are taught not popula tio n control. , only technical English , but also .. 1 very seldom sa w. a family with conversational English that will allow "' several young children, .. Melamed said. t6em to study in the U.S. " Usually couples had one baby or child. "English lan~ge books are not But children are· loved and played with ·available in Chtna," she added, noting and fussed over. by fa thers as much"tls by that the 9nly materials her students had mothers."' were tho!e which the U I B professor took Melamed said the Chinese see m to be with l)er. "They had never seen a moving forward very qu ic.kly. Hollywood movie. I was able to getiilms "They are obviously malting such great from the U.S. consulate which provided progress in catching up with Western their first lo6k a1 American life and were scientific ad,yances and m education and very popular wit~e. students." towards solvi ng their own problems of The films were mostly documentaries housing that I would very much like to go about daily and university life in the U.S. back in a year or so just 10 see ·lhe While the Chinese wet"C eager to learn changes," she said . about it and even to ad"opt many Western ways; some aspects of Western culture · puzzled them, Melamed noticed. The lancuace Is trouble ror Westerners "One of the films showed a typical One prob~lt\ for Westerners; however, is ·suburban bouse and family," she said, the language. "Chinese is a lone "with a 'car, pet dog and garden. The language," ·she said. "One couldn't just family was having a barbecue in their pick it up, it would have to be' studied ." yard. The students asked me why, when Melamed feels that the U / ~program the people bad such a beautiful house, in Beijing is very successful. '' they were eating outside like peasants. I Donna Ritt of the IEI..,I Win~ g9iqg' had to explain that they do it for fun." 1 0 China this month (or one semester - resident directo~ of the program. A preliminary aaroement has .been Education system different drafted by U.I B and 'Beijing , The Chinese also found aspectS of administralors for an enlatJemeot of tbe Ankrican education very differenf from their own system. In China's planned current relationship between the two systems. A final agreement is expected to society, entrance 10 colleges or be reached before the end of the year. uoiversiries is based on admissions Melamed\lhinks such a program would examinations. Those who pass them are provided with a free education, and jobs - be very worthwhile. "lfthe Chinae response to the English are waiting for them after graduation. program is any indication of their "They were rather horriflcil at the cost .inlereS-t, any ex.pansion of th~ of a university education in ~he u..s.-,.. relations~ip would be very favorably Melamed said. "and the- idC<A tha~ welcomed by them,"me sa iii. And China Sludeots bad to worry about getting jobs When they graduate W'l~ OOVei!,O' thcm." would prove an citridting e~perience: for· · Metamed said that even thoup she Americans. .. 'knew befo~e she went to Beijing tbat the "There's no plaoe like)t in the,world," Chinese ~ eager for West~m contact • . she adds. ~ 0 . By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS 1:1/ B is providing a a. Dean Petrie New FES dean pl~ased­ to lelid a good faculty " educa t iona l se gm e n ts o f oth er By ANN WHITCHER insti rut io ns in our society." , As for Ca pping a nationwide sea rch that possi ble ' F ES reorga niza tio n, Petrie focused on o utside candidates, Ul B notes that a rea lignment of sorts was Presi d ent R o bert L. Kette r h3s underway when cx-FES dean Dr. Robert · a nno unced the appoinlme nt of Dr. Hug h Rossbe rg acttptcd th e Vice Pres ident for G. Petrie as dea n of th e University•s Aca demic Affairs posL Durinjl the Faculty of Educational S tudi es. effective in terim. said Petrie, .. it (reorganizatiqn) immedia tely. Petrie. who co mes to Ul B got put on hold ."So, wh ile Petrieis notat . from the University of Illinois at Urba naall sure tha t n:orga nintion will occur. he Champaign where he has bee n professor inte nds to .. bring it to a concluslon one or philosophy of educatio n. also ass umes way or a nother." In all li keli ho<MI. he11 th e rank of ful~pro fesso r here. settle it wil hin t~c year. in an interview with the R~po rt ~r. Petrie. 43, said he acce pted the U/ B offer Familiar with m¥111-camP,us S).&tems fo r tWo reaso ns. For one thing, he wa nl ed Petrie has held several a dm lnistrative to lead good .. ed ucation rac uhy in posts at Urbana-Champaign, 1ncluding .. challengi ng .. ti meS. He also wa nted to associa te vice chancellor for academ1c solve his .. aca demic co uple problem." affai rs. directo r of the Office of Planning Petrie's decision. it see ms. was in pa rt a nd Ev31uation. a nd coord inator of occasioned by the ca reer ai ms of his ~ife, 1 admi n islrativc e va ~u a l i on . · The Carol Hodges. who had bee n a visiting Universi ty of llli noi~ has three campuses assistan l professor a t U rbana(U rban a-Cha mpa ign . the Medical Cham paign. A ten ure tr-.:~c k for herthe re Center in Chicago. a nd the University at seemed unl ikely. a nd "she was being C hicago Circle), he points out. So he5 in terviewed for a position a t Buffalo .. more or less fa milia r with the multiS ta te. whi le I was being interviewed cu mpus system ... here." Both accepted the Buffa lo .posts; He edi ts EJucotionoi Tht ory and held she as assista nt professo r of reading a joi nt appointment in philosophy' and education. a tenUre track pOsi tion at the education at Northwestern before joining Elmwood Ave nue college. Jllinois .in 1971. He Jlas B.S. degrees in In his new post. Petrie will oversee lll B applied mathematics and business. both departments of Co unseling and Human with special hon 9 rs. from !1Je University Services. Curriculum Developmenl and o Colorado. and holds the Ph.D. in Instruc t io nal Media . Educati011al philosophy froQl Stanford. Petrie also Administrati on, Educational Psycholstudied mathemat ics and philosophy at ogy. Elem e nt a ry and Remedial · lhe University of Manchester, E11gland, Edu ca tion. H igher Education. unc:lcr a Fulbright scholarship. He is the Instructi on: and Social. Philosophical winner of SC'\ICf&l awards. including . a nd Historical Fo.un03tions. Woodrow Wilson and •Danforth fellowships and a National Endowment The ehallences ihe lOs for the Humanities planning g"V't· He Elaborating on hl5 decision. Petrie said has written numerous journal anteles on he wanted r to help t he faculty as a whole the philosophy of education and related' . · face the challenges of the 1980s," topics. and his boolt, 1M Diltmm11 of i_n cluding ... the over-all decline in the uorning 11nd {inquiry, will be published need for education-t5'pe degrees" and in December by The Uni...,nity of . FES' · location in a "somewha ~ Chicagl> Pm.s. ecdnomically depressed area." At a 'bare Petrie won 'i tea~h the fint\ •;,.r of his two weeks<- on .the job. 'Petrie is undus,.ndlllbly'ftlluctiU't to give dtlalls. · · appointrnent.l>uthopis "to cop1fnue my but he h~to meet t~ challenaesi11 ' scholarly dlreer." Milch qf Ids research . has a natural "boolt...ip" hii aew job, Fjnt. he'd like tiPhdp~hil t.O.. anY'flly. as it , oonoems orpnizational tacuJty ..!lfoitden tbeir ,thintlns of what learning: how orpniiations fit ill with education is"to include ooronly'Schools, their environment." 13 but also other educational institutiOns and services.6Uthas.mecliaof.'.. llltinds." industry. m!"Cttms. lboatres, etc. He also wants tp (oster FES "outreach" within the Univenity. lie explaias tbat, "traditio"!lly, schools education ha... been Yie,.ed as isolated within theuniversity itoelf," "Outreach" woaJd involve i~ contaCts with other UI 8 faculty, he ·said, citing Dr. Gerald Risin.~r·s invplvement with the P.resideutial Sc:holaf'J program as1l'JOod exaiQJJie. • Petrie "''Ould also like lD broadcll FES serv.ioe to the .'commWiiiY. Not Jlllly, ~hould FES wort with area schools, ii s6ould also get U.volved wit• a .. or wan JO or �, Pace roar September 10, 1981 Health work found 'hazardous' in El Salvador By PAUL SIEPIERSKr Physicians and other health care wor~ers in El Salvador are being kidnap(!Od , tortured, .,mutilated, and murdered, a New Yott City health professional charged at an assembly at Roswell Park MemoiiaJ Institute th is summer. ""Doctors. treating patients,'SOmetimes in the midst of operations, had been attacked by armed men who came into the operating room.and · s~ otthe doctors and their patient&," Frances Hubbard said she had found on her visit to the troubled Central American country in July, last year. Hubbard is associate director for field education at the Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education at ~~~kCollege of qty University of New She . had traveled .wit-h four other members of a Public Health Commission of Inquiry, which was endorsed and supported by the American Pu11.1ic Health Association. to 'conduct a brief. but . intense, twCH:iay investigation of charges of violatiqns pf medical neutrality. At Roswell she diStributed copies of the Commission's report. which summarizes the testimony of some 50 Salvadoran b""lth care professio nals and relief workers. including representatives of medical and health wo rk.ers' . organization~ : physicians. medical students, patients. social workers. and technicians. COmmission members ..,also reported s(Seaking with the Salvadoran Ministerof Health and with t11epresident of that countrr's !'lational Medical Associal ioo ... , .,_ The report lists do1.ens :Or armed incunio111 by gover~rntnt military detachments and right ' wing "death squads" into _hog,ital, and other medical institutions In the' nine _months between the rutin& Junta's Ukeover of the government aod;9\s Commi~sion '"s visit. In most of these inStapces, the ·attacke{S are said to have f<lrced their way in to kill patients whom they had wounded earlier. or whom they suspected of belonging to _lega) or clandeStine groups opposed to the Junta. -. • The ·report also lists at least nine physicians killed during that time. , besideS reporting numerous 'Other violent deaths. The N~•· York Tim.s late last month said that, altogether. 26,000 people have ·been killed in El Salvador since the Junta seized power in October., 1979. . / Etlolcal raponslbillty often (8tal Hubbard said, "Physicians and health penonnel particularly were targeted as subversives, becau~ tbey were interfering with the government's. or the trool"'· or the military groups' . .. ability to bll peopll!'." The Commission's report observes. "These assassinations are frequently preceded by the cruelest forms of dismemberment and brutality." The report says t~t. after kidnappipgs, health work.ers' corpses have been found bearing "clear evidence of torture," such as deep lacerations, skull fractures , and evidence of strangulatjan. • Pn one occasion, the report relates, , military forces entered the home of a doctor and, assuming the house was a c:laDdcatine clinic for treating wounded guerrillas, obot the doctor and his wife to '.~ 111= diODivioioa~..:tr~ ;:~ bJ U~alNewYorhtllolralo.E<Iilorialalf- ~lol:t6~lblt,-. T-~al-A&in -Y.tACUON ....,.T. ~·~-­ MAaU1T Sirflit'r.d,i death, along with two medical ~tudents and two relatives. A neighbo ri ng physician who came running into the house when he tieard screaming wa s reportedly killed also. ... We were told that there's a consta nt military presence in the hospitals:· said Hubbard. "that. frequentl y. people whose hospital records have been viewed are later searched out by 'rheans of the records. and ihey are later killed . or they' disappear . . . Health persontlel are questioned. and when lhey do not cooperate with the military. they are threatened . abused . tortured . and sometimes .killed ." She added that persons ki-lled in this manner often turn Olf.! to . ~ave no connection at all with an y opposJtton group. "The risk of swift. brutal. and fatal reprisal means that most health care professionals will have second thoughts about which paiients they will treat ... the report comments. The Commission concludes that the violence is directed againsl these professionals .. simply because they are fulfilling their ethical responsibility to treat, the sick and the wounded." Blood supply seizid Hubbard said the Salvadoran milita ry has seized the entire supply of blood from the nation's blood ' banks and holds it under guard in a smaiJ ·military hospital controlled by the Ministry of Defe~se. Tile Commission learned that most h~lth care administrators are very reluctant to ask for this blood when tbeir patients need it, for fear of inviting'more ~ armed attacks. P~tients' needing blood must request it from relatives. who may he equally fearful of being associated with someone the military may see fit to kill. The report also charges that the Junta has seriously restricted the importation of medicines, surgical instrumen,ts, and other eaetitial supplie,s, th'!S- making health c:are·ddi""ry even more difficult. Hubbard said that, -until the middle of last year, 'whatever health care was available in the Salvadoran countryside had been adminiltered by . so-called •social year ph~·and theintaffo-in mobile units; virtually 'no qtbtr medical aid il available outside the urban areas. •social-year• pbYo;ciaDS are docton .Plio bad COIII(IIellil tlleir reaidelll:y .... bad ctiii-.Dy ......... "' the Scbool olloledicije Gl the Natioaoil Uaiwenity . for ,.... ...w.e • nual - . . most of them women wilh very young children who had fled the violence a nd destruction in the rural a rea s~ WC {C livi ng there. many of them out in the open. Food. water, beddjng, medical care. and sanitary facilities were in critically short supply , says the report. with malnutrition.. lice infestation ; · and frequent outbreaks of diarr!*a suffered by most. Speaking with Hubbard at Roswell was Bob OStertag of the Committee in Support of the People of El Salvador ( CISPES) . A Japidly gro in·g organization foun6ed to address the crisis in Central America. CIS PES boasts 175 chapters in all of the 50 states: Ostertag said the most recent figures issued by the United Nations High Commisston on Refugees estimate there as-e 160,000 Salvadoran refugees in numerous camps within the borders ofEI Salvador. and another 180,000 displaced Salvadorans in camps elsewhere in Central America; that is, some eight per cent of the country' 4.5 million people Frances Hubbard have been uprooted . The military often forcibly removes the inhabitants of entire camps from one location to another, charged Ostenag. "which ma ke s it difficult to establish any kind of on-going medical presence in the camp," and also disrupts the refugees ' efforts to grow meager amounts of food . The mass movement of refugees .. is a tactic that has been employed since the arrival of the American [military] advisors," alleged Ostertag, adding that the mobile units. similar moves of refugees were made by Physicans who had worked in the the U.S.-aided forces in South Vietnam. countryside reported that "tl:e military .. with their strategic hamlet counter. would murder the men. rape the insurgency techniQues .... women. burn the crops. burn the homes. Hubbard added that, in recent months . And if the health workers tried to she had learned that the residents of intervene. they themselves would be many of these camps had been moved • attacked." said Hubbard . into' prisons, and that the military h;!d The report states: ""There is no instance stepped up its surveillance of the camps in in which the Salvadoran Go·v ernment has search of persons wspected of punished . prosecuted, or even identified opposition. ·' those responsible for these killings." The Salvadoran health workers told Fearing for t~eH-Iives and finding their the Commission they ""wanted us, as pract ite in El Salv~dor extremely citizens of the United States, to let our difficult. many physicians have fled the government know that wbatthey wanted country. Stt!es the report. One doctor was not military aid to the government of told the Commission th&t most of his El Slilvador," conyeyed Hubbard. medical .school graduating class had left. Instead, they wanted tneir own Salvadoran · health workers estimate government to ..._ake vigorous action to that three-quarters of all children i n their stop the violations of medical neutrality country are malnourished. added . .. . " They further demanded that the Hubbard , and that infectious disease and Medical School be reopened "under parasites are rampant among these d_emocratiC, civilian leadership .... youngsters. She added that the medical Humanitarian aid called " political... · professionals, Red Cross workers, clergy, "'.The Salvadoran Government construes ~orkers, parents, and other ptople the humanitarian aid as political," said Commission members had talked with Hubbard . " When the Maryknoll Sisters "are all pleading that they he allowed to we re helping, it was viewed by the take care of their own business in El Salv!fdoran Government ttiat they were Salvador without the intervention, associated with the guerrilla movement." military aid, or advisorS of the United States GovernmenL • ,--1 She was referring to the three North The talk at Roswell was sponsored by the American Medical Student American Roman Catholic nuns and one..._ secular mission worker who were murdered there last December. five Association, the Buffalo Commjttee for months after the Commission's visit. Medical Aid to El Salvador, and Polity, Hubbard reported that Salvadoran the SUNY at Buffalo Medical Student and International Red Cross volunteers Council. 0 told Commission members that the volunteen had. been warned, "if they see someone with a bullet wound, don\ go . tQ near him. They themselves would be considered subversives if they were to A uI B professor has ~D named to the touch such a pe~on." . State UQiversity of New York (SUNY) She had also spoken with officials from Press editorial board- by Chancellor World Vision, a missionary service ' Clifton R. Wharton. organization . Their worJc.e"' · had Dr. Maxine S. Seller, associate professor in tbe Department of Social, reported seeing U.S.-built helicopters "shooting from t~esky in rural areas, into Philosoph ica I and _Hi st o rica I peasant villages. and at people as they Foundations, Faculty of Educational were about their work," she said. The Studies, is one or: tltree new editorial World Visio!l oftocia]$ had felt their - ~rd membenappointedtbisyear..She workers ,.,.re in sclious danger, and . · will serve tbrou~ June 30, 1984. . had been "COnsidering puUina them out, "The Press ,. conliDuiog its she said, l:even tbouah the help tbey were standards of quality has broadened 1ts Bivin& was ffe9uently life-saWta ... . • fte:lds of publishing interest, and has Hubbard .,d ph)'lic:iaps and refugees begun to arow mede$tly toward the had alllo tolil Commiuioa mcm¥rs that Stature that a State Uni\lersity o' New people bad beat tilled. and their homes Yorlt Press should ha\le, • Wharton wrote dest~. by napalm- bomlls. Napai!lt is tbt new appointee. a hiPIY fla-"'e lfttlled ftlel which ' 11oerc il no official Univcnity · at ~ to flab Uld olli4lcts while JlufWo Ptea for ICbolarly publicatioo;SUNY's pt1111isbioa a:tivity il ceoten:d in Allluy. ScJa receiwd dqree in biltory ar,a Mawr Collep, and doctolal ....... in laistory ~~U~I'Iautlylvulia.• 0 ... S _eUer named SUNY Press ' hi"' =b:~,:::.:;:..:: v""._ . . . . . .~ · iJit~~aeidel. =-'udz:r:I"'~--J- ~~ ~~ . . . .fiL _..rrud a....,..... �Volume 13, Np. l, September It, 1911 • Cacavas takes -issue with _story !JD Spectrum's woes Welf;ome. Menagerie .a -'roarin ' success Editor: • I was intrigued by your cover story of Sept. 3 on Th~ Sp«trum's possible shutdown and the lack ofthoroughnessthat it revealed. When You intervit)Y a new editor and a novice business rrianager to corrtment on the paper's situation, past and present. it might be wise 10 consult others who perhaps know the situation som.ewhat better. Bauman possesses no understanding of the organization beyond that which he has garnered over the past three months. He is·very quick to bring forth figures and "facts" which few of his predecessors acknowledge or understand. He is also too quick to remove himself of blame. The predicament that Tht Sp«trum is in is, to me, more confusing than terrifying. Since(ts present directors have chosen to go public with its woes, aU of those might as well go on tlie record. Since Juae l , Bauman has found that Tht Sptctrum has no assets .and all liabilities. Prior to June I, ttie situation was markedly different. One of the paper's strengths was that it always had a sizeable list of receivables - money itwas owed, largely from advertisers.. The total was somewhere in excess ofSSO,OOO. Those receivables were one of Tht Sptctrum :S strengths. When we needed credit," l hose were used as collateral on the grounds that in case of default. a lien could be put on them. Suddenly. however, according to Bauman. there are no receivables. No one is able to say where they have gone, yet they admittedltare not the,-., If they W.re collected .' then wb.ere were they applied? Surely not to the debts. Sexuality Education Center, Th' Sp«trum, Sunshine House, TilE, Tolstoy ·eouege, University CitiUns '""Welcome Back Menagerie'" ever Against Rape Emergencies (U Care). spon5.Pred by UI B's Community Action U/ B Counseling Services, UUAB and Corps (CAC) t/rWf Anti-Rape Task Fort:e ZBT. (ARTF). And since the rain was far from Info Fair-goers also enjoyed a surprise, CA.C and ARTF were ready. performances lry three musical groups, As the p.r ecipitation poured down the including acoustic gqjt~rist Mike event's estimated 2500 auendees pou.red Sheffield, country-rocker Joe Head and inside, fUiing Sqwre HaU with the kind of life and interaction that seems to come - the jan/ fusion group, Baxters. only with the resumption of classes eac"\ Seve'ri campus organizations presented faU. a variety of carnival games from 3 to 6 U I B 's first "Welcome Back p.m. in the Fillmore Room , ranging from Menagerie" was held Wednesday. the traditional pleasures . of classic September 2, to celebrate the 'start of shuf0eb<!3rding, which was sponsored by aaqther school year, and a welcome th~ Independents, the handicapped ....._lcomt. back" it was, too, with students association. to the presumably balloons for the eye, popcorn and beer cathartic delights of a game called "Shoot for· the pallet, and information on the Landlord." offered by the OffUniversity services and organizations to Campus Housing office. Also game for intrigue and inform the mind. gaming at the carnival were BARC; BsU. "Menagerie" sponsors CAC and· TKE, ZBT, and Tht Sptclrum. ARTF, with the aid of contributions Overlapping with the carnival's festivit:'ies from Th~ Sp«~rum and the University were concert performances by bluegrass .Union Activities Board (UUAB), o~ned arfl5ts the Pointless Brothers and the with a four-hour Information Fair from country rock band Two Hills. II a.m. to 3 p.m. in Haas Lounge, • Festival organizer and coordinator . featuring distribution of materials by , Debbie Glasser, executive director of representatives of 27 University ARTF, feelsthegroups'9riginalgoals for o rganizations~ including the Alcohol the event were achieved. ""We wanted to Awareness Progrim, the Alternative raise the visibility and improve the image News Collective (ANC), ARTF, Be'Aof CAC"and the Task Force." she says . Friend, the Black Student Union (BSU), ~roudly, "and judging from all the calls the Buffalo Animal· Rights Committee and positive feedback we've received. it {.Bf'RCJ, CAC, Commuter Affairs, the ~ would appear we've done exactly that. Department of Theatre and Dance. "Besides.". she adds, "unity is probably DIAL, Group .Legal . Services. the the most valuable assef campus service Independents, the JewiSh Student Union organizations have going for them. and if (JSU), Life Workshops, Public.Safety, <:lUr event enhanced that unity even a the Residence Hall Awareness / . little, that alone made it worthPreveotion )'rogram (RHAPP), SASU , while." · 0 j-'!e (chussmeisters Ski Ou_!>, the It wasnl the first U/ B st!Jdent festival ever to be raillCd on, but it _, the first UIBE income tops $5 milliQn ~ U/ B Found4tion Inc. reports total incomeof$5,675,716forthef..C.lyear ended June 30, 1981 , eotablishing a new record for the F<>undation'l 19-year' ~0~ • . -~ The $5.68 million surj>as~ 1980's record f1SC11l year actual income by ' $1,4 I 3, 112, o~33.2 pe~ cent, John M. Carter, president ofthe UI B Foundation, announced. . . INCQME BY QIJARTER Qaut• July - September October - December / ._ . $1,099",963 1,688,423 ' How did they arrt•• at $100,000! It also escapes me how Bauman comes up with a deficit of $100.000. That means that not only were there' bills outstanding from last year. but that a hefty number accumulated over the summer. Usually. the sommer is used as a period to wcatchup." . Most amazing. however, is that Bauman. in so nervously pointing the finger well away from himself. contradicts facts that were presentedDy paid. licensed acco untants at the close of last year. According tQ can end-of-theyear sta tement by PeJoilie Haskins and Sells. a prestigious New York accounting firm. 198P-Sl the "best management year" in Th' ~ctrum :S history. Arthur Lalonde. the auditor. !old the board at its annual meeting in Aprilthlt "on paper" Th• Sptf1rum had. in tl)e cclurse of a year. come out of a severe deficit from 19-79-80 and made money. WI\ile the Organi1..ation was still not financia1ly . secure, he added, . it .had started an · upward movement and' could continue the climb with p;oper maJUigement this year. ...... • Either Bauman is far wiser than & certified ,profeuional or he is seriously C<liJfUsed. The latter may i ndeed be the case. As one-example. in mici-Julydurina one crisis call, the former comptroUer ani! I went to 71w Sptrti'UJfJ. Bauman was ready to send IOut ·a $9.000 chedr. to ,. the aovemment for alleged u~id taxes. and had dedared financial c11lis the pa~. He had, bowncr, failed~ tbcliles from last year. Had he-Clone so, ~ he •ould have found. that the taliCS had .. been paid in No~r. · wu S30,000 loan neaotiated with SA was fully intended to be repaid and that in the face of such alleged fiscal woes ThL SfHclrum has increased its circulation and has not been spending so thriftily. My point is that the new leadership of Tht Sp«trum. primarily Bauman (and well refer to him as such purely as a courtesy), must realize that they are accountable for the paper and its situation. They must also be responsible enough to see..tt\al serious questions are answe.-ed; they should be mor.: preoccupied with finding lost ~ivables and not paying alread'/ paid li1lls, than with makinJ! news o themselves a'nd looking for others to blame. Nothing comes easy, be that a bigb position or a fat paycheck, and Bauman should understand that if he canl take the heal, ~e should set out or the kitc{>en anll not s1mply look to blamelhefonner chefs for poisoning the broth. 0 -ELENA C.ACAVAS /txRIW $p«ltliJN ,..,/ito~Wf ~ Now's the time to ask UUP for a· refund Prof cites rules on agency fee . Editor: I wish to remind ail those on this canipus who pay an "agencyfee"to the UUPtllaJ if they wish to-receive a refWid of money l~wfully due them for FY "8().-SJ, they must send a letter by cert11ied mail to the President. UUP,l Park PL.Aij>any,"New Vorl< 12205, demanding such a refund by 15 s,pt,mb.r. The struggle to force UI.JPtorecognize the rights of"agency fee" payers bas been long and ~iller, but at last we are making headway. By court orcler, the entire UUP refund and appeals procedure must not take more than 12 months to complete. By another court order UUP muSt cease for.cin~ "agency fee" payers to }"!Y for umon tnshrance benefits for wh1ch they are not eligible. PERB's request for _ap order of enfl'rcem<:nt has been grantc:Oliy the appellate division in both cases. PERB has also ordeted the UUP to provide. at the ti(IIO it makes its initial refund, a complete and deuiled accountill& of its expenditures and the expenditures of all its affiliates, to every "agency fee" payer clemandina a Rfand. The Situation is ot.ill. by AO means satisfactOI)'. but it is improvina, IUid futher decisions win be fotthco...U.,.tbia year which Mil make it poaible ror "agency fee" payers o aaert, their statutory riJhu 1n a real · and dJccti-..e manner. , ~ D - THOMAS«;. ?lADY , . _ ,...,._,, Ooalp ror MIICitla / A fewiilislalteo like that at St.OOO a piece .a~O!l"vc r<>anc~ some..ol yo.- clcfil::iL fr·a.-e.~•.-e~• .._, ........... 4 It 7 ( :::.-:;:-~Spw~"':~·la .................... ........ .. trOMII. As at( MIA...._ llli:ll:l'dl~.:= - I· wilr not 10 inlo the I_.,. r.ca t11a1 111p Dead or alive? �SOCCER• OM:IDt'n Collqe.. Rota I)' t-'tekl\ 4 1?-m. Thursday - 10 ~CG~~nlinl. PHYSICS ._ .ASl'llONOMY COLLOQUIUMI 170 M.F"C. Ellicott . 7 nnd9,15 The lanstiptkm of Loallzrd Exdlocln CaAs•· p.m. Admission Sl.60. s.Px Stnakooductor Alloys. Dr Shut Lai. .,... ~ .Robert Ou\•an is a _'"tough .. Marmc_a \taunn_ Uni\-enity of Wisconsin. ~·hdi s:on . 4S4 Fronc:1.at: officer who treats h1 famt!,)' hkt they're bocucamr · 3:45p.m. Rc:frcshment s ~at 3:30. recruits. His elder sona.! .)iah sc::hOQI ~>Cnior. ts a particular challcnl!c for hrm A 1ood film lhat MATHEMATICS COLLOQ\IIUMI csca~d general auc ntion t""hcn n:lcaM."d laJ>t year. <. Vtdci"·V,._.. Convolutiolt Equtions ..nd Linnr SJ•e.s. Pref. M .A~ Kauhoek. Ercc Unh~nit y,of ' JRCB t,LM• • •_ Amsterdam. IOf Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Nbw 10 t-ln, v•ith Dolly Parton and l.illy Tomlin. 146 Dicfl"ndorf. 7 and 10 p.m. Adm i.~o1li? n.SI.20 ... CELL • MOI.ECULAR BIOLOGY DISTINGUISHED, SPEAKER SERIESI DANCE• F~ Rtplatlob of Ribosomal Protein Gent Buffalo R"ttional B~lltt, Arti!>b·in·Rl·:oidencc ut Expriision ,in E. coli, Dr. Masayasu Nomum. Diad: Mountain College 11. Center Theatre. f'IHl Institute for En7ymc R~rch. Unh"C:n;ity of Main St . M p.m. Advance tKlr:c~:~. ure SS general Wisconsin. 114 H~hstt:ner. 4:1S p.m. C'orT« at4. admlM.iun; S.'\ 1ot udcnh IS6 atthc duor). TicL.etsom: :n..Ulabk at Anlbo.quc. & ilcy Slip(lCr ~hap. the ' CONvERSATIOI!IS IN THE ARTS Roy01 l Acudcm) of Ballet.. S1.1uirc Ticket Orrtee :.nd e.ibu Harriott intc~\\'S A .... Bimbol4 pruf~or 8lad: Mountain Coltc,gc II offiro.. · of art his:tory at U / B. Cabk$copc (IQ). t. p.m. l>ana.~pcrfomlt'd will bcp.:m·ofStr:nin!>i.:~ \ Lts Sponsorc:"d by th( Ofri['( of Culturo~l ArB in.. .. NCK'u, with Mdria Nichter and Kd thC;trkh: ,,.. _.. de Si). from S~nc Be.uty: Valst Bri~ante a nd FILMS• . t-:tudt (C'hopin) and Ravt'l'" lloltro. Fatal Gtul of"lftr(W.C. J-1ckh.. 193)): Noderatu (Murnall. 1922}. 21.- Wmde. 6;2S p.m. Sporn:urcd Pt:NK RO<"K• b)' the ~enttt for Mcdi.:t .Stud~. , · ." Tht Rude Boys. a new pun I.-rod. a;.rnup. \\Ill make 8ftr lS a · Fieldli c:bMtc: whtlc Nosftn.tu 1-" the thc 1r debut m the Talbert 8ullrcn .1 1 9 p m :~::;;;;_::~ ---:~:::::~~::c~:~:.=: Ep~ilnn fmt~·rntt) Su~~Xpm . LaJttr~; Nod'eratu (Mprnuu. (922). 214 W~· ndl'. 8:2.S .p.m. Spon"ored by the Center fur ~kd iu Study. ·-suo. DANCE• BuJfalo·Recional Balld. Black Mo untain II An4:tsin- Rcsidc:ncc. Center Th~trc:", 681 Main "St. 8•p.m. AdVance tickets are SS general admission: $3 · studenb (S6at the door). (See S.:ptembcr II listing.) I.AW AND THE HANDICAPPED• A do&)'·Jont;.- llrogr.am exelu.-.i,•ely for atto rneys and other pr'dfcs~ion;ds wh(' SCi''fe a1o ud,·oc-.at~ for t._he ~ k.mdica~;t()l.-d . O'Rrian .H~U . Ad\otncx rc~i ~lhllion required . t-:urtrn...,. information is a\':tilahlc from bwrcnce F. Gambino (6Jb.2091 ). a former ·I DRUG THERAPY SYMPOSJVMI Frontien or Druc Tbentpy,-aday-ton& 5ymposium about recent drug devdorm.:ntsthat have potential diaical ~gnificance, Niapra ~ i lio n'. Niagan Falls. N.Y. 8-S p.m. Tht:gu,t:5tspeakq-will be Dr. Wilfred J . WQ:dake., dirtttorofbiostatisiia at Smith, Kline and Frt:nth Laboratories in Philadelphia. who will discuSI~"'Some l]louahu on BioeqUiY!!ence - The Mi~ of Statistics... Sponsored. by Continuing ~r:diCal~UCition . Department of Phirmac:ology. Sohool of Medicine and School of Pharmacy, VA Mcdieal Center. •nd American ·society for Clinical Pharmacology 4 Therapsutic:s. For more information caiiSJI-2766. ¥ Saslni..: M~n-~ an~rnvr ~lnDin'"'~s.scc6n~ month fc:llo)l.~hlf' \'-'lth tlie-law School's Juetklc UJ'IIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDs.! Reat*ant lllto P'sydllatry: TOOC'II!Aocw or . ~ Zebulon C. TalntOf. M.D.. exccuth-c lttft'~ry . P~ycbialf)' Education. Office \tf ExtnmWlll Project ReviN•. Ocp;artment or Hc:-.r.lth a. Human Senlioes; and auocintc profcs.q}r or ·~,.:t~te~~hc:E~~~ci;p~~)~~·c~~~~t~~ IO:lO a.m. PEDI~TIIJCeii.AND ROUNDSI _ rm-..1 O..)'d~ . laledioal.. Margaret R. Hammenchlac. M.D .• aubU(Iot pro~or of pcdiatries. SUNY liowMtate ht.Jdical c;'cnter. Brooklya/ Kinch AtMihorium. Children's Hospital II a.m. MOVJt• To ttw PtOplt o('tlw World. Fillmore Room. Squift:.t Tho film wiU bt:\h.,.o wnc\'eryhalfhuurfrom II a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Spon~~ by the Gntdoate Suldmt Association and t El Sah-ador Committee. JAUEROSE• • Ms. Su1y Mil)Fr. an aathori1.ecf• instructor or Jau~~ will aiwe a free musical de'1'9Pilnt.ion on Crofts lawa at f2 noon. AU faculty. staff and 'Sludcnu aR wk:~ l4 otMI'\'e: and participate. ORAL ..OLOGY ~IN Alii -~·--~ ­ ..... , . . . . .; VM:.tor Tbtwto\'8, D.O.S.t. Ph.D.: N1lioullastilutn.of Hcabh.. Bllht:-Mia. Md. Room 107, ·~10 Waia St. 121100f1. . Rt:SLiiaCIIINS11TVTE ON ·.ALCOHOUSM ..,..,.-\11~ • . • -c..o~·t-o.o-.O.Jj. RtooodeiJ.fto nru,. R Gary U.S. Bonds (right) to headline Fallfcst San Ajaye to lend a few laughs on Sunday n1 gh1. So IRCB FILM• Nine to Five, with Dolly Parton a nd lilly Tomlin. 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 7 and 10 p.m. Admission Saturday -12 uu.o'iiAr.M• T• (England·fr2ncc.. 19lW). directed by Roman Polanski. Woldman Thcatrc.·Amhcnt. 2. 5:15 and 8:30p.m. General adrrriM:ibn S2. 10: "tud1.· nt~ SI.W. Trdious and tiresOme or tcrrifte7 The critic~ wcr~· split avtt this ior£cously filh\a!. but ~low-m o\'ing adaptation of Thomas Hard)'. -... ' To :.Oake this.action-packtd weekend even bigger. TbtT~usCiiiinsawMasuert ( l972 ) ConfcrcrjCC lhc.un· ~um: 12 m•dntght Gcn~.:r.al ad m•~m n S2. 10. :.tut{l·n~:o $1.60. Free~ FILMS• Bonds & Ajaye -~"''lcahi>lW . 'Oklab~ City. Raeoor<h latldutc.I011~kdfle9r_lat,.._.. 1:30 p.m. • 'J. - ·cctltcr (ur~tatc and t:oat Go\'t.rnmcnt t.o-.·. Tbe prop;tm ill" fina~ b)• a grant fr~om the 8urnu of'Prot«1ion and A.d,•oc:aey for"'the p;,'t'loflmc:nlall)' -Ois=~bll'd . The objccti\~ i.~> to • p.ro,•tdi: infor:lNtJon on .. Scgalluuc:s of conc:crn 10 7 J)CI'liO~ WtU~ mot)' t;c tfCd handicapped Or de\'c:IQrmcntully ~bled ... Pm;cntatibfts include: Norm;m S. R ose:nbc~ ~l.'isociottl-d -.·ith the Mental Health law PrOject in ~a li.hi ngton . D . C~ ..,'rhc: Roteoflhc'Guardian Ad l.itcm (appo~nt ~.-"d by the count. Reprc:~enting T~ Who Cannot Speak for ThemliCh·oo.:- - Education Law Problem!>- • 8rucx A : Gnldstdn. a Ruffalo attorney. and Joseph Gerken. a U/ B Law School " in!>troonr: and -Employment l .a 'lll' Probkms- Gambino. ' ~late'5 ronsr· UUAB MIDNIGHJ ALM' 'Bt Tu.as ChainSaw MUI&CI"t(l972). Confe.rc:"nc:e , Theatre. Squire. 12 midni&ht. General .admission Sl.IO: ~tude nts $ 1.60. CAC FILM• • . The Cre.t Santini. Conferepce Theat\e. Squnr and 7 p.m. Admission Sl.~ . UU_AJ!ALM• Mdvin and Howard ( 1980). Wo1dman 1 hr.1Uc Amherst . 3:30. S:JO. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. C..\·nn.~ l admission S2. 1O; stUdents S 1.60. COMPASS CONTEMPORARY MUSIC-CONCERT" ~ Guu ( artist will te Carlos S ant o~. pianist j com~r. . Baird Hall. Amherst. b p m General admission S4; faculty. staff. alum m s; _students Sl. • SPEAKERS' BUREAU PRESENTATION" Fnnklyn Ajayc, comedian . Fillriiorc Ro••m . Squire . & p. m. General admission Sl 50. undergraduate students with 10. SI.SO. Ajaye played T.C. in ..Carwash.- was fe:uur~·d tn .. Convoy.-· played -.ith Richard P ryor tn "5111 Crazy ... and has made appearances on the Ton•ght Show. the Mike Douglas Show and M •dn t~hl Special. IRCB FILM• Nine to Five, -with Dolly Parton and Lilly Tomhn Go\'e ~nors Wine Ce~r. 9 p.m. Admissio n S I ~0 VOLLEYBAI.l• 16& Fo•n Scrhnmace. Clark Hall. 10 ll.m,._ .,M~"N'S Sunday_ - 13 TENNIS• . N . . .,. Unlwa'lity. Afnhcnot Cl!u~. 12 noaa. ntiRD AMHERST.CLAJIEiiCE I>A V ~ AT ROTARY't-1EL.D• U/ • ...._ Clordnd: R~._Fit:kS.' I J!.m. ·• First pme o~ the \98'1 lootDall s&son. lt\.ah.o the third annual Amhcnt-Ciartnct Day. with a champgnc brunch. startin1 at I I a.m. at Goodyear H&ll - 10. • • ... Half-tirM actMti&;" af 't\e, pimC 'will inelu4e prcstnl\tin'\.ofthc:Dirl:Off~A~i-dtoi.ou Martini.footbaiiCG~~ChatWilliams"iutNonh'lirgh Sehool. and 'a scr-immaae b t..Wr:n · ,~o WlllianwVifle-.Swear: HomcJut~ior Football League teanw. • ' i ... · · Otherh~da"tn(orthefh.tkareOc:t. ~.W~ St~1 e .. UM\It't'iity. oet.• III,<.Q.mlla ~ (Ho~k); '&ct:)4 . Uiifi..t\$1tyGrt>ayton.'aod Nov. lt Wcstii(IIDtef C'Ollqt. • '-' •· ~... ·:~· 1l .• • • :t • ,,' UIJQ fiJ:,M" ·. . .. t ... "l. .. h; d,w· • 'II FOR STUDENT 2nd BAird Point Run (10 K-AAU lNG WORKSHOPS' Sa~iohtd): I p.-:_- fOOCI Senti • Canoe ~aces Tlmt Ma . Leader: Mary Brown. p rol,!ro~ m on Lake LaSa:Ue. Pres ent'.!. "SoftbalTLeag~ Alland st ent ' del'elopmed\ consu\ta nl anol Stltr Team vs. Student Association Rebels, coordinator of the lnttr:national Student Resouu:t· Volk:ybaU and team Sports. H ~t Air Balloon Center. 232 Squire. 3-S p:m. • ExhiJtit (we8the1' Pfrminina); 1 p.a. - MUtic. by The F~ 1981 Propam for Student Suc~t ~ Atmosp~ <Mini bolts on b.ke l:aSaticCCrafis ~ - 'J'.{iinin& br'lap aii.U.iversity sl'lld.nts a sene' "' EJthibiu & Demomtratio~ Oildren's pmes. . fm::. DOI-for-credi't 'IItty dlort.--term \\'O rl. ~ h op• do'WJ'a j magician: Winas Frisb"ee Club • The worbhops should help you: ftmoru:t~\ion. ... ~ ." • Find a Successful balanot among the pcrson:al. 3 ,..... - .mca~ns .School of 9rm~ 3~ social and intdld:lttal deJR&.nd.s or Slucknl lik ..... U/ 8 Wind E~mble;.f • .-. - College 8 • ltnproYc SlUd.J , organizat ional and · 'Playtrs.!.-:ll P~• .. ~Zodiiquc Danc:e.. Company . communication skills ~ ' aMTheaterA:O.~~pt .; 5p.a. - C'red8end , · •_Copt,.bcttcr with conflicts and suns Each worbhop WiH focus on a particular !>CI o>l Blur&ral$ l!_llnd. 6' p.a . •"":' ·lalerna\ional Dance .,. Sho'IIUK (fcaaun..- But)'alo RqjonaJ , &.I let. skills or ttdt~. nd-wiH Ji\"C:..)'OU the chance 1 ~ Mtdd~ Ea11ern dancers. Native America-n Indian ~gip praC:iicins lbem: Your sugestions for (ulur• dancast.7p.-. -: Buf&loPhilt:.nQciajc:Orclttst{a topia -or Dcieh arc wdcome. Call 636-2810 •11 _ • (........... ~ SA~ood ctlUAB Cuhural &JOd CO'!_'Ir-by 110 Norton for rqistn.tion. Jllll!!lo_...,... 1 1JIOJ. C'Oioi'"'...-T~ . _n..,.-suo. sq.a,._ J:]d. ,:JQ, 7:)0 ..,. t:ltl p.m. Ooatool i!i~~~~TION .. II a.-. - - :::;~~':"1'•---~ r.,..ocud;.p~oy...,.· ~: PltDGRA.M~ SruDENT SUCcESs TllAINJNG WORKSHOPS' . . . W. . . . . -~ ... Memory Skill>... 107 Nonoa..+S ~t.JIL t.c.dt:r. 9r. Bc:veriyGounard . •nsect PQ"ddtololitt aad research consul1ant. Ofrtee of Adminislration. SUC; Buffalo. Call 63h· 2110 or comt 'Y IIO' N'Onon for registration. �··~···--.·.·;;o.·;o.-•;",'";'"';'~~ ....·.-~~.-...:-·-;;;-~~.7.·.:"'····~·-r:-·-·.·.·.· :- . . ,.;-.~·.•;-- ·.·.~·..,.~ ...,.~. . ~........ . . . . ----~~~--~------~--~~~~~~~--· ANATOMICAl. SOENCES SEMINAIUI _ --rO:.~:~ ~=~io':rM~a:-~~:-.'::c~._,_,'-II~~A,.,.,.tU!Ii, John Anstrom.ductoml candidate. .'02 Sherman. 2 p.m. PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOPS' lntumedialt Worktbop In Lumia& and J.;h:nuxy SkiUs. Lead~r. - Dr. Bc:\'C'rly Gounard. licensed p!i.)'c ho1 6gisl a nd rettarcb consultot.nt. SUC, BuiTalo. 107 Nonon. 3-S,p.m. Call6J6..UIO or come by ItO Nonon for rcaiiua tion. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEIIIJ.NARM The Fin!: 3-+5 TNnck I,IM,MI B.C•• Ur. Lyk- B. Borst. Ph)l);cs & Astronomy. U/ 8 . IOf, Cary. 4 p.m. Coff« at 3:45. CH~MISTJIY COLI.OQ..U IU M# ToMrd---..;; Synthed- ;-or Natu;'at -:orProdutes . K.C. Nicohrou~ U n i,•cr!>ity of Penm;ylvania. 70 A cM-~ n . 4 p.m. Coff« .a t 3:)0 in 50 Acheson . Prov6s CROSli-cOUNTRY• • Buffalo State. CaMoo U. and St. Bonav(fllutt. Amherst Coursc...4 p.m. SOCCER• Wncao State Cot~. Rotary Fidd. 4 p.m. PHAJlM .D. SEMINAR# Lead Intoxication - A Cast Report, Donna Goolkas.ian. 248 Cooke. 4:30 p.m. ~ Firewo rks o\'t'r Let's Celebrate! CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Estbe:r Harriott i nt ~rviews Irvine Howe, literary critic. and historian. Interna tional \able (10). 5:30 p .~. Sponsored by the Office of Cultu ral 'Affain. . Cell!bration i!l invi tCs et'l!rrom' to \ come savor the sun. sights.' it nd sounds of a spectacular day.. long se ries of activitieS. performances. exhibits. ·a nd-games on-Sunday, September 13, at Baird Point. Events include a run. ja7.?. and blqegrass concerts. drama and -dance, cande races, crafl d isplays. and gymnaslics, topped off wilh an evening concert by 1he Buffalo ' Philhanftonic and a fireworks displa y over La~e LaSalle. All events arefr«; and aJI st udents. SUllr, facully, alumni and families o( the University. as well as the local community. are SJlCOuf.!ged to come. This~ annua l fall event .. was lauhcbed laSI year in a n effort to Cstablish campus~wide traditions lhat would build solidarit y. closenessjlnd community spi rit among everyone at U/ B. As was th<:, case "'illf'lut year's . Celebration, nli ny sludent groups. academic tlepartments, an d slaff have contributed time, energy and fi'Oa ncial s upport an d performances ·given witl showcase many · l!n' versily and local talents. Celebration '81 will_get off 10 a sprinting start at II a.m. with che 2nd Annual Baird Point Run . This A.A.U .-sanctioned race will take rpnners around a 10 kilometer course covering the Amherst Campus. Beginning ai I p.m., food service will provide picnic treats and snacks. whi-le the afternoon program promises an array of:.. sights and sounds. Sports-minded spectators will ~joy canoe races on Lake LaSalle, a soflball game between che Presidenc 's All Scars and the Student Associalion Rebels, volleybaU and ocher learn s ports, a hoc air balloon exhibit (weather permittio$), a., demonstration by the Wings Fnsbee Club, and of Mmi Boats on lhe lake. -Music events at Baird' Poinc should appeal to a dive~ )'8nge of ~es. Jau: buffs can absorb the Iones of Atmosphere, while bluegrass lovers can ..get it on" 1 wilh the €reck Bend Bluegrass' • Band . The U/B Wind Ensemble. directed by Frank Cipolla, ·w111 also play a selection qf lun~a""' al 7 p.m. the Buffalo ' Philhil · nic Orchest~ ,wjll ~rform., • ' ~ 1Jte Gl04son Schoo( y , ·. · , .:,. Gymt\astics will p~nf~ half-hour ·show narraled-by Kathy .Gica.s on, •. and the Collqe B Playen will prclen( a ocene from the comic . musical A FWIIIy Thing Happ'mm 011 t/te Way lo tM Forum. . • flLMS• . · Grlfttl'h BiOcraph Procr-m, FirSc T;wenty Years Pt. den I gro~p$ are bringing in 'Yand comedian Franklyn ilings below. XV. I SO-Farber. 6:25p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Center fOr Media Study. NON-VIOLENT REVOLUTION HCTURE"SERlESr-;- UUAB CLASSIC AMERICAN SILENT ONf.MA• -l111'1 Lire Wooderflll (Griffith ; 1924), 7 p.m.; Sa,Uy or-u.. daot (Griffith, 19~l) , 8:50 p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicon. Free admiuion. - s... CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTs : .Estlwrllan"iotl interviews lbab Hasan, prominent litttary critic of cxperimc:ntalliction. CableSco~ (10). 9 P.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural AfTairs. FILM• Motbu (Pudovkin. 1925). 146 DieJeOOorf. 9 p.m. SponsOred by the Center for Media Study. Tuesday - 15· BASEBAU.• _ Oswrao Sate Col!ea<(doubk:header). Peell< Foeld. I p .m. MEN'S TENNIS• Unlwenity ol Rodaltr. AmhC:nt Couru. 3 p.m. PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TJlAININGWORKSHOPS! Lbl....... NOidUJnl ... tile Cluuoom Leetui.. Lcade.r: SheriYI Weems, teachin& assistant, The Leamia& Center. 107 Norton. 3·S p.m . Caii6J6.. 2810 or come by 110 Nor1on for registrltion. FILMSO • . DocS....Mu)l/111 CBrakhage.l963): Al(limura. 1964). 214 Wende. 6:25 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. PSST, PROGRAM FOR STUDENt SUCCESS TJLUNING WORKSHOP" Fiacl'-l h a1 tk Moftts; or How to F..nJorand Utt rbi Alta. Ua&r: Bob "Baron. doctoral candidate:. Depart...., of Ho,toer Ed. U/ B. 232 Squirt:. 7./i p.m. CaH 636-2810 or come by · JJO Nonon for registration. UUAB ALMS OF VINCENTE MIN NELLI SERmr. . CUioo ..... Slt:J ( 1!143)~7 p.m" I Dood It (1943). 8:45p.m. 17P MFAC. Ellicott. Frtt admission .~ C.W. • 8le S.J llan Ethel Waters and Lt{'a Home iaaspiritul fibk of-! figtu between heaven and tho;*'iJ. • • · I DoMII~Wb lted"Skellonand EJunorPowcll. · is a slapstick suwyab(tut a romance between a pant.s preuer aftd a movie star. Gandlal, DoctriM of Nori.Vloltnrt. Dr. Claude Welch. chaihnan of the Department of P.otitiC".tl Scitnee. 317 MFAC. Ellicou. 7 p.m. . This1s thcfirst in a series of five lecturn"prcscntod - by the International College: each WedncWay4_t the same time and• place. One credit is orfered for the lecture series. The kcturn are ab;o open to 'tt)e public. UUAII WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE• Out {jf1Uw Puc ( 1947). 7 p.m.; TM Pbenla QtJ Story ( l95S). &:SO p .m! Conference Theatre, Squire. Out of tbe Past,, with Roben Mitchum. Jane . Greer, Kirk . Douglas and Rhonda Heming is an inlriguing mYstery melodrama concerning a gas s:tation owner w1th a past who meets a desperate woman and winds up involved in murder. . TM fttenix .Citr Story i! a hard ~ining ~rama dealing with the, expose of one of the mDit tMrupt ""Sin<itie$'" in the U.S. in its day: Phenix City, Alabama. "' GSA MIXER• The Graduate Student Association and the G~duatc School arc proud to announ~ the fim ann"'l GSA Mixer at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Squire Hall, Main Strut Campus. Live new wave music frOm 9 p.m. io midnight . Jkcr will be Krved . Frtt admission. HALL WALLS FICTION DICTION R.EADINGS' Rldaard ~artln and ' Donna Wyzsommtl. Hall walls, 700 Mai n St. a p.m. General admission Sl..SO; free to members. This continuing series of rtetiOn readings is. coordinated by Stephen Bcnncn . Anne Ek:zabeth Plut o and R. D. Pohl. Richard Martin teaches Aftrican Litenl'lurc in .. '"pe~nent exile"' in West Germa ny. He is f! Uthor of TIM: Lon l'bat FaiJcd ( 1974), and has.published piciu on D)'Lan Thomas, Robert Frost. ~ Edward ~~,!~ Kosiru;kj, Cha.Jies Dickens and D. H. Donna Wyuomiers.lci rea:ived..)lcr M.A. in creative wriliaa from UI 8 a nd iii currently associate • of Hallwalls' Top StorMs ·striCti Of mOn~phs. ~tor FILM' The EDd ot.St. Pdrnbur&; (Pudovkin, J927). 146 Qiefendorf.' 9 p.m. Sponsof"Cd by the Center for. Media Study. • .f Thur.sday - 17 · oNCOLOGY s·EMINAR SERIESI ReapiOn .. · Hilleboe Roswell Park Memoriallnstilute. 8:30 a. m.' PrcrCJistration encouraaecf. Pn:scnted by Roswell Park Me.RJorial lnstituteandtheAme:rican Cancer SoCiety. M........ AuCiitorium ~ TWO MILLIONTH MIOK.OBS~RVANC£0 ' The University Libraries cekbfart acquisition of their two--millionth volume:. Moot Courtroom. FILMS• DocS... MUII/III(Brakhall'o 1963). Mdnlpolk jlanc. 1921). 21. 8:25p.m. s~ by O'Brian HaU. the Cml.t'r for Mcdill Study. Harvard. RC:marb lly Dr'.-Gccqt: S. Bobiasti. de.a. School or lofotm111ioa .,..:1 l..ibqey StYCI'ics. U/B.ond PrcsockniRoben (. ~r. Paad 2 p.m.: --~. . . . C - ... 'Ill< ~. Mr. Rieloonl Laocloo. blKorion. T - . F.-. a... lleait w-. wedliadtly ~ 1_6 t • ~ - ..,...._c-, ljlo. ra. ~lof.Dr. (kc:ar thndlia. director ol Uaiwnil:y Libnuy. Uo...,...J ol T - Hoyfonl. , . . - ol ~ The Zodiaque Dli.,.:c COm~ •-' iJte Theatre and Dance .~ment ,..JU piUall an, . informal propam o.( workS an pfOIIUS. Aq International Daoce ., SlaciwcaJC w\11 iMiudc cluloen lrQm tile 8uffalo RqioMJ Jlallet ..... Olia ltaolrilzky, arfiltic clinctar. Dr. Hanioao EJtPo1o. .... - Mcmllt ~ - - u - . ~ Ubmy. Mt1 Mr. ~~- Hiln. lm....Cioody lollowint t. . -----· ~~.. - . ...... 1 ~ ~ wiU Q'-pcarlliillle~~ - AI I p;m., foiJowma ~ . 1 poMI .,at lie llle · lonnalopoainaollloellole/~- .........--........ ~·leetaref.._. . . filln<ioa, Gnoli<T Oul> .rNew YCIIk l ~ ke LaSaUe will(ollow Philharmonic c:o1\cert. · Philharmonic concert, ~lebration '81 will close-wilh a repeat o r lhe popular fireworks spectacle lhac provided the finale for Celebration '80. - Parking will-be plentiful. Y~u----,­ arc: encouraged to bring chairs or blan~et s for afternoon and evening events. In case oT rail\ or unusually cold wealher, beginning at I p.m. · an adjusted program ol' music and dance will be held in the Katherine Cornell Thealre and the Jane Keeler Room of the Ellicolt ' Complex. and some sports . activities may take place in the.. . Bubble. For furthei information, call 636-:2800. Celebration '81 has been made pQssible through the conlributions of several university officeS' and · · departmencs, the Facully Student Association Student ActiVities . Steering Commiltee, Civil Seryice Employees ,Associaciorr.' Uniced un".versicy Professions 1ne. Cottege.s, Student A~soc1iiliiu1, UUA B Cullurl\1 and Performing Arts, an~ many others. 0 Sculpture from Scrap Sculpture by AI Frega will open 1he 1981-82 season at Capen Gallery. Five of his large pieces will be displayed in Founders Pla1.a, juSI -outside Capen Hall, at lhe same time that his smaller works will occupy the gallery, which ' is on Capen's fifth Ooor. Frega uses found materials: • induslrial scrap, chain links fro.m a ~ coal min~ coqveyor chain, bearings. cog wheels, anO his particular favorite: railroad parts - ties. rails. box car hitches and the like. One of his favorite pastimes while growing up in Batavia was to pick up bits of scra p melal around ;the railroad yaro . The early fascination with these materials · ultimately transtaced itself inlo his sculplure. Frega says he lries to take. "slraightforwaro; almost boring material like a railroad tie and give it movement." He emphasizes thac the 'medi.lm is not lhe messaga. and ma'k!" a sharp distinction between fo.und .material and found a~· His •pproach to industria'l metal is r\oc differenl in forlli from his approach tci bronze arntbra;s. • Frega, who is an M.F.A. candidate in the Univcnity'l Art Departme~~~, exbibited hii wor.k m the 1980 Wesltrn New. York' _ Exhibition of the Albriabt-Kiiox Art Gallery UJtl in lhe I 980 Niqua I'I'OIIIier .Art &hibit at tlie Kenan eeater, 11 'llellu in otller .<mal llb01IIa. -. ~ U/B tbow 1U111 from. Scptcmlter"14 18 Ocloller-8: DaDna .lhe lint -a or Sep~coUcr, lhe &he 1lalJd . . wwlt 'f �competitive ruo will cover a multi-distance ~ of 1.78 miles. 3.56 miles. or 7.12 11\iles.. For ..,;.tntioll details IIDd furlbcr i!ofomoalion. eaJI E,_-7,ool.~ -- Calendar continues 83U970. JLAci: MOUNTAJNn aEvi'tw Collcctioo of tbe Chutes 8 . Scan LaW library. Main Rcadi.q R00111,: ':-"Library. O'Brian Hall. PEDIATJllai ~ · SEMINAJII _...,., M ·A.New"-ots.OW " - Jod • • M. D. Doc:ton [);oioa Room, Collfc~ a's Hospitall2 noon. PSST: PROGRAM FOR SJUDENT SUCCESS f~G WQ.IU(SHOP' G<tdol Y- , _ ""'-' How 10 Cruoe Cl<oi ~ Leader: Thomas Bwford, Ph.D.• associate deln and director or conlinWDa echatioa, School of Health Related p,ofeuioas, U/ B. 2l'2 Squire. J..S p.m. Call 6362810 or come by 110 Norton for rqistratiOn. ... s.-..... :!.CH~co~~.:!.Misr.- or ~» s,... .... - ol --..,..._.,,of Vloloe, D,. Irving pl)<boloay, U/ 8. ~230 ·~iPF Loa. Room ~I . 3:JO p.m. Refi<Sbments. PIIYSidi A ASTIIONOMY COLLOQUIUMI ' ~\ ..,.., P<oi<SIO' Stillmao Date. Uaiwnily oe ·Toroato. 454 Fronczak. 3:45 p.m. Rd...m.e.u at 3:30. MAntEMAncs COLLOQUJUMI _ D.-I.olll!!e~ol~-­ Pm. E.S. lloivenily Adelaide and Univcnily of Toronto. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. c-. of au- I'ILUMACWTICS SDIJ'!UII '••' ' ~ .... '"wwiiiHillllabwidt R..a F.a.rt, Dr. Jiunn H. Un. polldoctoral fellow in the. Department of Pbai1D8CCII1ia.. CSOI (:ook_e. 4 p.m. Rcfru.bmcnts all :~. STATJSnCS COL[;QQUJUMI , Crap.lcal M_et•CHb• aad Noaparametric Wanavabl Desu. U/ B. Room A-16, 1230 Rid,e Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee at J :JO in Room AIS. ,__...,...Dr. WOMENS TENNIS• ~ c.llp. ~ Couru. 4 p.m. VU.WflLMO o.k D~ (My Unc:le in America) (Fruce.. 1910). directed by Alain Re8lais. 'ffal4ata11 ,_...,, Ami!Cm. 4:30. 7 and 9 :30p.m. • General admission S2.10; students $1.60. • flLM• - . T-. (ChapliA. 1936). 214 Wende. 6:25. p.IIL Spont.Omi by tbc: Center for Media Study. , n~· MMai n.. (Chaplin. 1936). 214 Wende. 8:25 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Notices aa.ct ~ 0 Rnllw, a mt,p.lint devoted to the arU, is praeatl)' ac:ceptiaa: submiuioas for its second itnc ol poeuy. short ftctioo, art-.-ork (submit bl8ct ahd whitcphotosaDdcbawinponly). and artidcs on all upeas of tbe arts. Please iDC.Iude a short siatcmea~ oa youiSelf aDd/ or your work and a atam~. sdf-eddrased envelope for return of .............. Tlto-lo0et-15,1911.Send , to Black Mouatain..U Review, Btac:k Mountain U Collqe, ~I Porter Quad , Ellicon. CAMPUS MAIL SHUTTLE The Campus ~huttlc Service between the: Main Street-and Amherst Campuses nOionarr LUes Hayes HaU as a depository and pick up location for shuttle mail. The new location for this 5ervicc on the Main Street Campus iS Abbott Anne-X\. Patrons are asked ~~~~~~n ltleea.st sadeoft~. buildinafacing CAniOUC MASSEs AlaiMnt C..paa.: Newman Center - Saturday, 9 a.m.; Satunlay Yl&ii.Sp.in.; Suoday,9:15. 10:30. 12 oooa and S p.m.; Monday·Friday, 12 noon and 5 . P""'M.- TUITION·FIU;E APPLICATION DAYS ~pplicattoos may be submitted on Sqlt:mbtr 14 and 15 fo r the fall semester in Hayes 8 , Main Street Campus, bet-wttn 12 noon and 6:30 p.m. All ~employees represented b)' United ·university Profeuions arc eligible to apply. For more information contact Rosalyn Wilkinson at 636. CONVERSATION LEADERS NEEDED 2650. The tnlt;Aiive En_Jlish l.anpa&e lmtituae is In need . of conversa1ion ieaden to work • with foreign UNIVERSITY· CHORUS studenu studyina English at U/ 8 . You can earn The UrUvefSity Chorus is open without audition to unde,..nduate credit ·or volunteer. If interested , faculty and staff as well as students. It meets e\·ery please call 636-2077 and ask for Patrick, or stop by Mond-r and Wednesdayevcninaat7 p.m. in Room , Baldy J2S. 6' 250, New Baird llall. Amherst Ca mpus. Works to be performed in the: fall semester include music by DENTAL STUDY Bach a nd Gabrieli. Dr. Harric:t Simons is the Men and women who think they need denial work conductor. and would like to take part in .a stUdy of patient respop.Wto routine dental treatment should contact VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS NEEDED Dr. NorriianL Corahat831-2164. Voluntec:n;must Ttle Sexuality Education Center will be aCttpting not currently be under: _the ~rt -of a dentjst. a ppl ications for vol~o:~n teer counst:lon starting · Panicipt:nu will rettive dental examinations and • September- 2 through 18. Community members a-rays to determine bow much 'r:outine treatment interested in becomi ng voluntea- counselon must they require. Two fillingS will be: provided by a attend a 60-hour training program, be Willing to dentist as part of the study. work at least one thrtt-hour shift per week and . FALL CRAFT WORilSHOPS The Creative Craft Center, "l20 MFAC. Ellicou•. will offer a sc:rie$ of craft workshops beginning · September 14 (R.tgistratUm Septrmber 1-JJ. Time 1 -5~. m. daily) . Work.shopsart scheduled in Stained GlaSs, Weavina. Silbciun: Photograph), Art (drawing. painting. watercolor). Qv.iltina. Pouery, Silk Dyeing and Pai ntin&, Jewelry, Macn.me. Chil!;lren's Pottery and Color Photograph, , Most workshops meet once each week for 6 weeks. Registration fen art SIO for members: 520 or 530 for non-members. For complete workshop sched ule and map. phone 636-2201 or 2808 . registratio~ A $»- (ft ,&1 bt daafted a.c:h lludml who attmapb lo ~a- for fall eoursa fOf' the Onl time after Stflen~btr II . A SIO fft wiD bt cha'lfll ror ' ncb transadlon . ~rop or a~ (even by exception) alkr0ctobc.r9. All ourmcct.inp Wedi1adays. 3-S p.m. in Norton Hall. requ~u from departments must be in the A &. R Room IP7. Amherst Campu.a, or call 6~2807 for 1n0re informatiolll. EYbyc)ne wclcorM. .... orfKlt by October 7. 1981. The: I. D. Center; at 2 Didendorf Annex will be: o pen Monday through Thu~ay. AlTENTJON SENIOR ENGINEERS • • A review courx for the PE c:um will be held on GEOGRAPHY DEPARl'MENT lltul1da,. bqjallina Sepcelnbtt 10 from 7-10 p.m. COLLOQUIUM ia Achtsoa 5. Sladeot n:mben of lbc National" A colloquium on ""S.-tial Distributions and Society ol ~ En&irurs m:etvc a hatf Pauem Analysis"·will be presented September 18price: aoou.t. Rqiluatioa for both review c:Owx 19 in tM Kh·a: Bakly Hall. " and NSP£ will lab place at the first dau. -~. . .:19. - . 50 bai.nod .. the S..in: .......,_ will Ito . _ Olr101, R - 211. Sqult• Holloo lhe .Mala _... .,_ _ _ _ ,.Ito - . . . . .~ 1!"'Ul·l&I:U. A allot. • ..... .........,. .. oi'Sid~~<_...r,_ 10 La. • Lou ,..._ .. _'1<·-.r-,... - , _ .., LoSolk. TOOTHPAS'I'E EVALUATION STUDY Some 100 Cerpales past child-bearing age and males over 18 are being sought fora toothpaileevaluaJion ~ study beginning ~this Seetembefat, the ~chool of Dentistry. Participants will rece ive a free dental examination an4 tooth cleanina. They will be required to brush their teeth twice daily duriflg a three-week period with paste provided. During this time they will also be requiredtocometothc:School . fo r a few minutes once a week for a brief dental examination of gingival -tissue s urround ing their gums. The paste being evaluated has been widely used in Europe since about 1960. It is kno~n to ha\le anti· dea.y properties but is being ev~luated for its potential apinst bacteria which art believed linked to periodontal disease. Tht?se interested in participating should contact Ms. Mary Anne Mather at 831-3850. . ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRA"M ~you have. drinkina problem? Does a friend or youn?lnk'resacd in•k:ohol usc:alkfabusc?Wa.ntto · talk to Olber Peal* about your probkm? Come: to · - ..... udowr. .. lo~o~:~ ~~~:j,minfo Booth. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.mAI:)O p.m. Pulollc:Salel)oH._,.... - BisseiiHallOpen l days/ week, 24 houn/ day. 1 SCred Caaape: Newman $:enter Monday-Friday, 12' noon; SatUrday, 9 a .m.; Saturday Vigil, S p.m. <!'antalicia.n Chapel (3233 Mai.n) - SundAy ~ IQ_~m. and 12 noon. St. Joscp~'s , Sunday, 8 p.m. FALL 'II REGISTRATION The: following changes are in effect for the Fall11 IIAJaD POINT RUN REGISTRATION De.dlint for ~ for the IOt~ Baird Point Rua(wltidawilltiotofTC<kbnrioo '1M on Sunday) is 4 P.Ol. IOday (11Handay, Seplembtt 10). · n.is IGt nee- • the I'Oiads of lhe Amhcnt C,. ..... d _ nlllltCrt. Separate mn'sand _ \ isa,e~~to __ prizniotltol-._ PARJUNG PERMITS FOR STUDENTS The Departmalt of Public Sa1ety a.nnounces thai partina pqDtit.dor studeau'vchtdai wili be issUed at the followinalocations throuah September 14: Mala Street C...,.. - Squire Kall Center LEGAl-NOTICE Rt;, .TRS ELECTION • atte nd scheduled monthly staff meetings. Counselors at the Center counsel clients from the University and communit)' in the areas of human sex uality, birth control, sexually transmissible diseases. rape, ·pregaancy and mc:n's and women's health. Interested votanteer cou.nselors s hould . 0 1 r!r f:~~er~~~o~~~:n~~~e~t~ ~~ Squire Hall on the: Mai n Strkt Campus, and is open Monday-Friday from II a.m. to 5 p.m. _ WEST SENEcA PLAYERS Oliver, the popular musical adaptation o f Dickens' ..OiiverTwist ... will be p ~ nted by the West Sentta Players on Th,ursday, September 10. through Saturday, September 12. at WC$1 Seneca West Senior Hiah ~hOol. 3~30 Seneca St. at 8:30 p.m. Exhibits CAPEN EXHIBIT Tudla by Rpbln - Sht:er9 a graduate of SUC/ Buffalo and instructor in U/ B's Cre&tive Craft Center. Thc:re are eump&es of noor loom weaving. stitchC'ry and sil~ dying and painting. Capen ~obby. Through -&eP.tember 18. ~ ~ _ _, EXHIBIT OF SCULPTURE ·. · orm LiM and upts: An u..bJbU of sculptare by liner Sdtwanbu&, including printed materiaJs on ~ a rt . Lockwood ' Libt:a.ry Foyer. ·Through September 30. MAP EXHIBil' A colkOon of 17th ~ ntury maps of Germany and neighboring countries. Hayes Hall Lobby. Through September 20. ' SCULPTURE EXHIBIT . Sculpture by AI Fnp. Gapen Gallery. Sep&ember 14-0cto ber 8. Build ing hou!l- Jobs COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE • Typist SC-3 - Amherst Physical Plant, 1134332. Mail .t Supply Out SG-3 - Campus Mail. #31090. 'C~ SC-3 - University Libraries, l..ockwoodCireur._tion. 1126326. S&ello SG-5 Music. 1122928; Chemistry, . #2 5161 ; Occupuional Therap y, 1127652; Affirmative Action, #33462. • Stf:IW) SC~9 - Dean's Offtce, Arts A Leuen, #20115. • NON.COMPETITIVE CIVIIJ SERVICE , Ma.ldteDIIDtt AabWit SG-:1· - 220 Winspear, #31365. Locksmtlh SC-11 - John Beane Center, #34565. PROFESSIONAL Head Raicknt (3) - HOusing, PR-1, #J,l-1036. Tttbnkal Aada&a.nt - Interlibrary Loan Dept.Lockwood, PR- 1, # 8-1037. AJsistanlto Cbairman - Theatre&. Dance', PR1, # 8-1039. Aailtant Director of Ubrvia Central Technical Services (Univ. Libraries), PR-J. #B1038. Editorial Assistant - Univ. Publications, PR-2, .# 1040. FACULTY Aaist&nt Ubrarian - Heakh Sciences Library. #F1063. RESEARCH FPUNDATION Lab Tuhnidan (trainee) - Pathology, #R-1049. Sr. Lab Tubnkiaa - Medici~ . #R- 1050. l Adminlstratl¥t: Aktt: - Graduate Child Health., #R-1051 . �New 'system for Tie-line starts Sept. 14 . You have to dial a lot of djgits A new ' system of diaung long distance .numbers on the tie line "'!!ll'l!linto effect on September 14, the Office of · Telecommunications has announced. The most significant changes, acc;ording. to Richard Zehler, UI B's ·telecommunications chief. are tbe following: • New access codes must be dialed; • Users will have to wait foraddilional dial tones; • Calls will be tost if the user delays' more .than four seconds between digits; and 1 • There11 be a new system for !lialing long distance numbers iw tbc Western . New York regiGn (those numbers with a "716" area code that are more than 40 -miles from the University). These changes mean UI B telephone users will have better luck getting their business calls placed - if tbey're on the ball. • . • Lengths of pipe used in Danish-designed drill. were stored in the researchers" laboratory cut in Ihe: Grttnland Ice Sheet. Snow that jel/100,000 years· ago is tr_ajJped in .ice cores stored·& studied here By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Snow thin fell to th~ ·Earth more than 100,000 years ago arrived in Buffalo in August in the last shipment of ice cores · drilled. from the Greenland Ice Sheet by.a crew of researchers from "three countries. The ice will be stored in the University's Ice Core Laboratory, the largest repository of its kind~n the world. Dr. Chester C. Langway, Jr., chair.nan of the Department of Geological' Sciences, · served 8.S" senior scientist and chief investigator of U.S. operations for the Greenland' I"'i Sheet Program (GISP), a l~year proJect sponsored by the National Science Foundation. . UI B reSearchers ~- spend the next two years analyzing the ice cores, drilled through 6,683 feet of ice at a site called Dye 3 in southeast Greenlaqd; ·this was the second deepest hole ever drilled through' an ice sheet. The Greenland Ice Sheet was penetrated only once before, by U.S. Army dnllers at Camp Century in northern Greenland in 1966. . "It's really been a spectacular · accomplishment," Langway said on his return to Buffalo. "The dl\ta we obtained from the ice cores will provide us with information unobtainable elsewhere. on Earth. measurements distin Ct differences in the · material iOthe ice cores at different stages' in the Earth's history and development." Using ice cores, scientists can reach farther back into Earth's history tlian they can with other chronologies such as. tree rings and sea sediment. 120,000 years old Langway said reSearchers have estimated the age oft he ice extracted at Greenland's bedrock to be approximately qo,ooo years old. Danish scientists are primarily involved in using stable oxygen isotOpes (oxygen 18/ oxygen 16 ratios) to gain ancient climatic data from the cores, Langway'explained. They are also doing solid conductivity measuteroents to measure volcanic dust trapped in the icc in order to learn a bout the past history of vOlcanic eruptions. • At a depth of 70 I meters we found an ash layer I mm.th~. the ice having been . clean all the way down to that point," L"n$Way related. • That layer is being stud ted extensively." ~ · The Swiss are also involved in studying the gaseous component of the ice, Lanpoay said. "They've found 50 per cent more carbon dioxide in._ gases during the Holocene Period (the last 10,000 years) than during the last third of the Ice Age," Langway said. "The general trend seems to be a slight increase in COz content in the atmosphere." · The Swiss are aJso interested in absolute dating of the ice using mass spectrometers and radioactiv~ isotopes of carbon 14, chlorine 36 and beryllium 10, as well as icc physics in J general sense, Lan~ay explain.ed. GISP fieldwork lias been completed, Langway is pla nning a 1:i-oijj,t Japanese, Swiss and UI B expedition to the Juneau Ice Fields"i n Alaska in May to st udy that · unique temperate glacier. Before that, he will spend a few months in Switzerland on an Alpine study program . ..,. U I B personnel who traveled to Greenla nd tlris summer for the last phase of GISP were Michael Herron, Hitoshi Shoji and Susan Herron, co-field leaders; Bernard Kapuza, the department's ice core curator, and Susan Kapu 7.a, laboratory technician. Also going were field technicians · Susan J . Ribes, David L. Aloysius, Ronald Ruszczyk, Mark L. Beeman, Roberta ' F. Tompkins, Wendy L. Peterson, Keith A. Brugger, Brenda Gagne, Jill Fredston, John P. Scofield and Thaddeus I. Marciniak. ,. 0 :Wright House / gets $5000 _grant The Buffalo Foundation has presented a grant of $5,000 to suppol'1, efforts to restore the Frank Lloyd WrighH!esigned Darwin D. Martin House, home of UI B's Canadian-American Center. The grant was presented to the Friends of the Darwin D. Martin Rolise, a fundraising committee chajred by Lorelei Ketter and Dr. Ja~k Quinln. "We are very appreciative of the Buffalo Foundataon's contrib..aion to the effort to preserve this importAnt part of Western New York's architectural heritage,"· Mrs. J(etter said. The Martin House is one of only ten publicly-owned Wright buildings in the .0 nation. Tbe Danes developed the drill "Great credit must go to the Danes for developing the tool t~lowed U. to reach bedrock througllmore than 6,000 feet of ice; an 8~foot-long, cablesuspended, winch-opera.ted mechanical drill. The Swiss, also, put a lot of effort into this project1 .. l.angway commented, addin&, "GISP essentially has ended' in success. AU the major objectives of the original plan have been accomplished." U/B lludles laJiiway has gone to Greenland-every At UI B, researchers · will study t~e summer for 'the put sLx years to supervise physical, mechanical · and cbcmical , American operations at the Dye 3 site, a properti~ of the ice.' · radar outpost on the Greenland Ice Sbcct GlSP's ptime objective was to get long itself. GlSP beg&n in 1971 , when the team cores and investipte them bY modem of U.S., Swiss and Danish scientists tcchnologi~I laboratory tccbnigues to drilled 400 meters through the icc using a extract CIIVtrODmelltal dal,a dating to Jan G. 'Williams, dillinguialled thermal clriJI of U.S. ~· Lengtha of ancient times. percuuio~ and'lrofeaor of millie, baa ice one IDdCr loa& have been extracted, ~ysical properties or the icc will be beep appointe chairman of the subjccud to OIHite obscrv&tions and determiDCd by cli!CCI obtcrwtion aDd Dl:jlartmelll of Muaic for a three-year tesU and then carefully ~ed for expcriiiiCIItal IDCUIUeiiiCIIII lUCie or ils tmn, cffec:tM Segtcmller I. shipment to UI B'llaboratones. Tbe ..00 shear, ICIIIiJc aDd eomprasi\oe behavior • W'dllama, 42, llU ta. .t pen:uaion meters to arrive this week are the last under hilb b)'di'OIIatie pre.tres. • here Iince· 1967. 1)e ~ of B.M. . from tlie GISP p~ aDd will be~ - Cbcmli:al I'~ will be found aDd M.M ........ frotD U1e Maabaltall throup. multklemelltal balk aDd tt.ce to 1810 _,.. or '""' from that drillina Sclaool o1 Music ... ......,... Tbe volcaaic enaplioa .-11 abady beiDa analyzed here. ~ lll Europe Ud in Qle "koeconalillappiiiOIII' blowled.of a D d - - ' aDd ~variatioaa ia Stata:He-a~tbe ~......,, .....,...,~~ the ~ cotnpolltion of tbe ice. are s~ oa.a.a tllldw lAilpOid ooc sheet ..._ up by ~ , amoagareu to be d~ a.-lpted. StotOwati ~ ......... ,_ •·lelldjjJ:iiJ. ......-. We ftlld r - pllylicel ,.. . Now· tbat ' llle U.S. ~I ill tbeNewYort~ More numbers to dial They11 have to dial more numbers, listen for secondary dial tones, and strike addit(onal digits without a four-second tinie lapse. But once . tfiey learn the ~ter chance 'of system, they11 have getting a familiar voice at the other end, Zehler asserts. The Telecommunicati{>ns. Office has issued a new bulletin (Newsletter #47) t~ all UI B departments. It reports the: changes •an<t explains new dialing instructions. ~ Changes are nece sary because the State Office of General Services is, converting to a new switdiing System at the General Donovan Building in downtown Buffalo. Zehler says the new tie line dialing method represents an· " upgrading" Qf the systt)Il and will result in economies for the University. The prese nt system is a bit awkward, he says, as calls from Ul B to Rochester, for example, are · first routed through a switch in Albany and then back to the Aqwer City. a Some eumples Zehler cited several examples of how th~ new ~ Intercity Telecommunications Sy•t•m ()TS)' Tie Line will work: Calling Albany: To call state agencies in the Albany area (those wi.th a "473" or "474" exchange), the ·on-<:ampus user must dial ""8," wah for a dial tone, dial a new "'121" access code, wait for a 8econd dial tone, then dial the last five digits of the Albany number. Calling Western New York: To call • "7 16" numbers farther than 40 miles from V1B, the user should dill! "8," wait for a dial tone, diaJ ""S"again, wait for a second fone, dial "716," then dial the desirecj seven-digit number. Tie-line calls under 40 miles distance are not autllorized; it is less expensive to dial direct. · Calling elsewhere: To coqtact other New York state areas or the Washington, D 1C. region, callers must dial a total of IS digits. They should dial "8," wait for a dial tone, dial • I 21 ," wait for a aecond tone, dial "8" again, walt fora third tone, then dial the area code and the scven-<ligit number. · Personal calli remain prohil>ited. 0 WiUiams heads Mush~ Department . . = Fcatival, the Fcatival or the Fondalion Maept in St. Paul de Veacc, FI"&JJ(C, tbe Wanaw AIIIWIIII M~n F..uval aDd l'etculaion ~ble., • tbe W'dliama ,_ted hiiDdreda of .... music p e r f - while ~ Cnuive AIIOCialc with tile Center oltbe ca.tiw r.n. .., ....., aDd Perf~ Alta. BC Ia a clinlctor of.._ q~~~~«. ~oilllllllliiJidltU/B,....._ s-1t1e Iii 1116f' &IIII •Ja a fCI6adllll _.., or the..,.,.,_.. s.aw; ~ . 0 �;ThomiiS &lclwuum • _ • Scaled-down (oo.tball still a11" e-xciting game By LARRY STEELE· In 1971, U/B's Division One football . team was scheduled to open the season at North Carolina' State: • A decade later, . the Division Three Bulls are prcparinJ to start a new . campaign against Cor:tland Staie. The 71 season was never reality. The Univenity'5 gridiron program was shelved bequse of financial difficulties, , &114 U/B no lonltf competes with the likes oll'emple, Boston Colleteand Holy Crca,lilucb'leas the.dite oft he collegiate ..-. .. The decision to drop the sport. mis- labeled the "Death of Football~ at U/ B. caus«i .an interruption of six years: The sport n:tumed .in 1977, although. at another, less exp'ensiv.e level without benefit of athletic ,gran~in-aid. the contradictory "football schplarship.". The "new era~ U/B football is no less important. however, to the true student· athletes who labot for love of the game, Ol' ID the 6,000-plus fans - the larJCSI, most enthusiastic gathl:ring attracted by ~ny University event who may assemble at Rotary Field on sunny, fall ·Saturday· afternoon. . And U/B football has been ,exciting under Head Coach Bill Dando, who employs a wide-open offeriie that fn:quehtly rallies the Bulls to victory in the.....,ing minutes of a game. A -cycle il ·be&IDDID& The 1981 season, ilftb since the sport was reinstated, starts a new cycle in the · current program. The young men who answered a call to form the revival squad for a !our-pme . ~hedule in 1979 have departed, and the members of the ftrst fuU class recruited from Western New York hi&h schools are now seniors. · Their acc:Umillated experience, the continued influx of. new talent each sabsequent year*;"'~ Dando's leadership have iuured steady unprovement from a winlea lint season ID a Won-6, Lost-$ rCcord last falL • . ODCetbe designer of nationally-ranked . defeiiiCI, Dando now devotes his eneJpes Ill· producing piiSHiriented attacks that an opponen~'l oecondary and the ; , . , of the coach on the _oppooite a He abo bas. a reputation for clevisiDfa "'pec:iaa• play for each new foe, a totaUy ~ pi'?¥ that Wllt'b mon; often IIIIa -~~~~~, ~ iilspectacll)ar fashion. ~ harder to bring respect and~tability to his program. Dando is satisfied with the progreis made here in four-years. · MFrom what we started with, we have one of the better Division Three: programs~" he states. ' ..The other teams on ou r- schedule always aim for us; that's how you know you\te arTived...~ he points ·out. .. We've... always had the reputation, we just had to build it up again." Assessing the state of ~is program as "where we should be," Dando notes; "We knew jt wollld be tough, building a team from scratch; but we've made progress ev~year." Recruiting has been one of Dando's primary concerns - he of!en haS t9 wait until the major schools have awarded all their grants Seron: getting an affirmative response from a youn1 athlete - but he's expanded hir base of operations to all of New YOrk State and has even attracted a handful of players from Pennsylvania and Ohio. · "Tbere'l greater inten:st in our prosram now, • be re_ports. "The local playas who used to leave the area know thi!y' can lltay here and play before their family and friends, and the word is •gowing in other pa111 of the state from • players we have recnslled the put couple ~ athletes we baYc iRiw are oatstancling,• DaDdo - . a - •u =~W..Mnwbca-were He'a allo pDt IOJICII!et aoolld stalf of· ...._.eolldlca._ror--rw '-........_.he..,.. ana biP IIIIDal..._. _ . _ "'ur staff *-iDD MWe lave • lac of~ witJa 1111111 lib ... a-~ . ........... Cllacti .,.,_ . them can travel to games a day ahead, ' some even fly; they ha'le as many as four full-time coaches, and two of the teams we played last yeai, including Dayton, , have artificial turf at their stadiums." Dando's theory is: ..lf we're ·going to play those · teams, we should have the same ad va ntages. No one wants to ge,t the hell kicked out of thtm every week. I think we should have the best Division Three program possible. " Dando isn' unhappy about playing at · Rotary Field, however. "It's a beautiful field, it drains-well and is as gond as 8J1Y we play 9n or better, w1th tbe exceptiOn of the artificial turfs. ~ Renovation of the West bleachers foll.owing the 1981 seas_on will jmprove Rotary; but also m·e ans, according to Dando, fhat, ...Wewon't~movinJouttO the Amherst campus, at least not during l!fy time as c:Oacb. ~ He'd ·also like to see U f B's marching band revived, pointing out that it would add color and interest at the games, but • he's satisfied with the fan support that bas . been evident since the pro&ntJ!l was reinstated. ' and we've ~dded Tucker Reddington this . "F:an support"' is better,~ he notes: season.~ ._Tiiey come to the ga_mes and see good football. Every home game bas been National champs on the schedule outstanding, . and we've come from The schedule has been mon: .c hallepging· behind a lot of times.~ each year, and now ilfcludes defending The coach is not adverse to leading National Division Ill Champion frolilthe opening lc.ickoff to the fmal gun, University of bayton, Division Two but that hasn' been his style, and U/ B Ectmboro, Pa. State, Wayne State fans can exi>ect many mote cliffbanteiS University of Michigan and most of tbe in the future. .. ·stronger teams in New York State ... The Bulls face a strong inter-sectional "Our ~chedufe is tougher than last schedule that includes foes froin four year's, .. Dando admits, ... But if we want to states: defending NCAA Division Three ' get recognition we, haYe to take them o.n . We have to knock off some of those . Champion University of Dayton (Ohio), Wayne State University (Michigan), teams Wayne State, Edinboro, Edinboro . State, Grove City and Albany, St. Lawn:nce - to get into the Wes!minster CoUeJCS (Pennsylvania), (NCAA Division Thn:e) playoffs. and Cortland State, ' Hobart,' Albany UJB has also· been in on preliminary Canisius and SL Lawrence (New York): discussions to form a conference of The ~son-opener, September 12 Division Three teams in the s_tate, and that wo1,1ld benefit the program. "It _ against Cortland at Rota'] Field on the Main Street <;ampus, ,. "Amherstwould help ,ftnancially," Danc!o points Clarence Day." The annual out. --we wouldn't have a maJor travel ''Homecoming"' festivitic.s will tie . expense if we could play mon: games observed when arch-foe Canisius visi.ts locally, ancj we could put that money into Rotary on October 17. Other home other areas where it's needed... : games include: Wayne State, OCtober ~ . Dayton, October 2.4;· Westminster, At U./B fundlac Is always a prolllem 0 November 7. Altboup not 'to tbe extent of the" old DiviSion One days, funding is still one of • the primary problems in U / B's football proaram. Outside of ihe basie $20,000 a year budFt p~ovided by alumni and the . Stedent Association..the sQ!.vency o(the In an CIIUJY-s&vin.a- mov~ o~rable Proaram depends on season ticket sales windows have hcon intta1led in Buffalo and pte n:c:dpts,. according to the Bull State's Cleveland Hall. the administramentor. ~ tiOII buildiDJ. Wbicb was builtin the early<' "Oiir budJOI is i:omparaWc !BOlt of 70'1 wben -led. dimate-<>oatrolled the Olbet llate ICbools,- Palldo nota, buildiDp were in voaue and fuel - · •but wcl below~tll l!!*a"(lhc l97!1 wen: -111odctt. Tbe Cllinlate is that as ~llueeNidioaal~).and llllldlaS5D,OOOan..tlycan beoaved by Dulclli\ II Mil llfger. . . • 'DOC lulvilla lD operaiJ tile eJtpensive llir 4fhe --IJ!Id ~........ ebidcr i"-llaelpriaa u4fa!L 0 Buff State building gets 'real' windows to �Volume 13, No. 2; September II, 1981 Lette~in the~~c~urier' . .. results In re·placerft'ent for a .stolen camera ....~ ' -/ ,; - ·' . . mmutes. • By WENDY ARNDT HUNT A heavy-set man sta'YI.ing apout £8!, An appeii1 .!9 Jll;c 11ublic..through a feller ., witn grayinghai'.and gla..... weariftg an: • ' open-Collared sport shin and dreS§ to the :.edator- m the Gouriu Express slacks, tossed a brown paper . bag aL induced a stranger to toss a br-own paper Hliwa. ·He al].d the blonde woman with bag with a used 35mm Pentax camera at him turned and walked toward the door. Prof~sor William· R. Hli.l"a, Jr., a week' - "Hey! Wait a second! I want to thank ago Monday. you. Listen. we really appreciate this.'' Jn mid-August, Hliwa. an assistant Hliwa said he called out to the stranger.' professor in the Department of Medical Nervous, t.he man shook Hliwa ·s TechnoiQj!Y. discove~ the camera he extended.fland and then left the building. needed for a new graduate class was Inside the bag w~s ~ used Honeywell missing. ASAHI Pentax 35mm camera and a , It had been kept in a locked drawer in a receipt from Delaware Camera Man for locked darkroom at the U/ B Oinical $123.05. Dated August 31, 1981 , it was Center on Grider St. 1 written out to ~rofessor Willia;n R. Only four faculty members had a key Lois lewis Hliwa, .Jr., guaranteeing a 90-<lay / to th,e drawu, but several faculty membei-s, graduate students and cleaning r wa~r:;:~· isindeed grateful. And no~ people had k'ey~ to the darkroom paranoid . Oddly, though the camera was missing, · Not wanting to find himselfin a simtlar the drawer was locked. • predicament, he called Campus Security. After searching the department's Lois I. Lewis, C~P.S. , secretary in the / impossible were requl~ed. Ms. Lewis . building, Hliwa assumed the camera hlfd Security system . School of Medicine- for 22 years. was would somehow see it was performed .. ·. been stolen. With S300 from Dean Suliz, iheMedieal honored last week by the Buffalo Chapter · often doing it herself. Annual ·funds for supplies and Technology Department has purchased a of Professional Secretaries International• This spring, she was presented the equipment- about SIS,OOO for supplies dialer: magnetic switches for doors an.d a (PSI) Which recognized members of 25 Dean's Award from Dr. Naughton for and about $4,000 for equipment - had horn. After S p.m. each night, the years standing in the local organization. her contributions to the ,School. already been spent.· No money was darkroom -, where the camera . will be Currently secretary to Dr. John , Ms. Lewis, who received her Certified available from tbe School of Health he .computer room and the kept Naughton, dean of the School, Ms. Lewis• "'Dfeblbnal Sl!l:retary (CP.S.) rating in Related Professions' Dean Harry A. electronics/ instrumentation laboratory cametoU / Binl958fromtheArnerCo.. 1961. has been active in the Buffalo Sultz, either. will be secured .J f a door is forced open, Inc .. a local pharmaceuiical firm . There. Chapter of PSifor.JDJin.Y)'elirs,servingas.. Without the camera, Hliwa's course, the magnetic switch will turn a dial, she had been lecretary to Dr. Robert bead of various committees! She has also · "Oinical Photography," woula have had whic)l will alert the security office at Brown who later joined U/ Bas assistant been a director on iu board as well at to have been cancelled. neighboring Erie County Medical dean in the School of Medicine. corresponding seeretary.' • -Center. Simultaneously, a hom will A graduate of Kensington High Sc;h.ool The Buffalo Chapter of PSI, · He wrote a letter to tbe tditor blow. . and Chown School of Business, Ms. celebrating its 35th anniversary this yeas;J .Though he baa never wriuen a letter to 1f equipment is stolen from the Lewis has provided continuity in the has 275 members. The .group. sponsorsl~ the edit<>{, before, Hliwa decided to do so. Dean's office during a period in which activities for NationafSecretaries Weelc; · He addressed it to the Courier Express, to , University, Hliwa said, it 's gone. Because the University is self-in~ured, there is no seven individuals have served. as either works with the Future ,. Secretaries · which he subscribes. money to replace what is taken. deans or acting deans. · Association and conducts -study scssioni~. ' _He did .not,want to write a feller asking "It) hard enough to get the equipment Described" as one of the "most for the Cerrified Professional Secretary. for 'll handoui. Instead, he wrote one in the first place," he said . dedicated conscientious people at the examinations, whichareheldoncea,.,-. explaining what the department •does, Wheq. two coJor teJevision monitors University," s he has never let the The group also has a scholarship fund whom it trains and where the students are with a combined value of S I ,000 were · .. normal" hours of a workweek influence and a civic service committee which does employed, that an integral piece. of stolen five years ago from a locked room voJuntcer werk. her. She has often put in many extra equipmenr had been stolen, that the S400 in Building AA, they could not be Louise Small of tbe P.resident'l Officehours to make sure special projects were camera wi.s needed for a course, and that replaeed. And, without the generosity of completed or various deadlines mel. here ~rved as chair of the committee for no funds were available to replace it. He an anonymous stranger, the camera Always helpful and cooperative, Ms. the dinner honoring the 25-year asked anyone who W.s approached to ripped off from the Department of Lewis has been known as one who could members. Susan-Marie Moore of Public buy calnera with serial number 2994384 Medical Technology by thieves wouldn' either provide assistance needed or steer Affairs also served on the to please call him at-i!97-{)S05. have been either. ; 0 questioners to the-right person. An'd if the committee. D _ The Jetter was published on the morning of August 28. Thin afternoon, a man telephoned Hliwa and asked if anyone else had called . By DOUG CARPENTJR about the stolen camera. The man then said he had already called Delaware Just as it is said that an army runs on its stomach, ask any student or f!!culty _ Camera Man to ask how much such a member rushjng desperatelr to grab a sandwich between classes and they11 • camera would cost and t hat he was probably confirm that a Umversity does too. It is no 5Urprise, then, that one of surprised tbe price was so low. the first areas of the University to feel the impact of the relocation process afoot Hliwa replied that even though it ' · at Main Street and. Amherst was U1B's Food Services. • wasn' that expensive, the department Assistant FOO<I_ Services Director Donald Bozek reports that a number-of:-could not afford it. _ opel'ltional changes and innovations are combining to offer the University The man asked what type of camera community new variety in eating options. . was needed. Some new servi~ and locatio.ns are already in operation, says Bozek, while Because the attachments to the r l2otbets being announeed are part of longer-range plans designed to keep pace year-old came(ll had not been stolen, with the cbangin(l paUerl) of campus life. J:le add• that tbe increase in utilization Hliwa said it would be most logical to buy of Amherst facihues has already bee!' reflected in a rise in business at Norton a camera with a screw mount Cafeteria during class brea"ks at the new Knox Center and a virtual doubling of "Okay. Let me find' out what they've_ last year's J>usiness fiaures for this j!Cri"ll at Talbert. · : . got there," Hliwa said, recalling the · Boztlr.. noteS, however, that ..wb1le tbe new service~ list¢ below are not unideotifted man's words .' s:<>nsidered temporal)'. Food Services will-review tJ>eirefftctiveneosat tbeend ciT this oemester to be certain they merit continuation for tbe coming year. Hteded.apla Here, then, is this week's "Relocati~n Sc;orecard." Bon aPJ!Ctit. The same person called again that aftemoon to say that Delaware Camera J.()CAnON TYPE OF CHANGE uncnva SEJIV~S) HOUJlS Man had a ·camera that fit the require-.>ts and that he would take.care Capen Hat!(~ Floor open;., JJ a.m.tol p.m. Odi/soup lnd a~wte'hes ~-ten' of the maucr on Monday. Alain Hliwa asked for a name. But tbe .O'Brian t~ ~y lridJe I a.m. to 2 p.m. opealna Ddi/10up and ~Wichel mao said he did want any P.ublicity. "You've done a lot (or my wife in the Talbert Hall/1st Floor II;» a.m.~ 1:30 p.ID~ immediately ' opc:Dina J)di 2/tliocoi.- prica • bospilal," Hliwa said the male voice told .Dedicated· Med .School secretary. is recognized by her associate~ . a Musical Chairsa Ia car{e . -tdy. not OD a.~G~Kr-hili bini Hliwa said be did not understand·ifl.be meani his wife was a patient or a· medical ta:bnoloJist. On Monday Aupst 30, the man called Hliwa to ask cliRc:tions. He said he would be at 1he department in IS IIIIID ltsr N0t1oa Han Cafd.tria Tolbcn Holl/ t.l Floor H•:r-lliotiaiK- SqoiR Hai/W Floor - extended weekend hOun exteaded boun aod menu __ __........__.will _....,. ....... FoeuiiJ Coli Hotn.oa Lilonry Ha-l.ilnly(ZIId - '!.oil .....- ' 1 2 ~ -- . . . . . 10 ~ulJ uodwic:hcl ·' S.t. ll:lOa.m. w•:lO ~· Soon. I p.m. to S p.a. ICtVicc ..___ To·• ioods oad a ""8ed oe wa· saatioa Deti 11- boc IO:lO a.m. to 2 • .._ .I ~~--.... Cltdol- .... -.-·-,, [)dj •; . ' 1M ·:.; -~ : ~ ;_ r-ediatdy _,,_., ........ .,_ .;.··~ ..... . .,...._,ta " �Volume 13; No. 2, September 10, 19&1 Vitamins a & C seem tQ ward off caneer of larynx . Butg~ss. UI B lytic ten_o r . is gaining nati~al attentio_ n_1 By ANN :WID-TCHER To say ~; ~ is making a name • for hlmsell' lS a·bit redlmdant. Aft~r all,the 43-year-Old lyric tenor 'has been at it for years. A former resident membe(_of both tb~ Saa Francisco and Greek National 0 pe111 companies, Burgess sang in 12 to 24 operas a year before joining the U/B faculty. Still, · one canl help but notice tbe, national attention he has been getting ~ly, pe.haps as a result of his principal role in A &you Legend, Willia.m Grant Still's three-act opera broadcast nationally over PBS in June. Burgess played the young idealist, Bazile, in Still's < 1941 opera, based on an auth~ntic Mississippi folk· legend and lilmid on · location near Vicksburg, in 1979. · A- &you Legend won · three opera awards. It also ~ooped up several filmmaking awards - includiqg one 'at. tlfe Cannes Ftlm "Festival for .fhe innovative fibning and videotaping · techniques used ' by producer Curtis • Davis and director John T.bomson. (See · separate story.) Burgess sings regularly with Opera/ South in Jackson, Mississippi, which co-produced A &you Legend with The Mississippi Center for Educational Television. The U/B assistant professOr of music also still sings occasionally with the San Francisco ppera and with the Greek National Opera, where he made his Europeo,n· debut. Sills, now the director of the New York City Opera, asked that he sing in an upcoming .city - Opera production. BurgeSs, however, .. is n't sure"'about both offers, as they'd depend on- "the time element ., and his teaching obligations. Teaching is apparently of top importance to Burgess, who directs the University's Opera Workshop.' Wben he came to UI B five years ago, he "made the decision to teach rather than perform ... Still, he lries 10 get away ..once a semester," adding, .. , don't ever want to not sing... Burgess' deems outside concert.izing good for bot1l himself and his students. Opera Workshop boasts some distinguished faculty: Heinz Rehfuss, the bass-baritone "who has had just an outstandin~ career.'' th"e Paris·trained Sylvia Dimtz.iani; chorus director Harriet Simons; and Muriel Wolf, whose training iilcludes Salzburg and Vien!la. Part-time WorkShop employees are set designer Mike English; costume designer Virginia Slater; Elcnora Seib, coach, accompanist and · Burgess' assistant; and make-up artist Edwin Berst. Singer Christopher Critelli is a lJart-time graduate assistant. Some of Burgess' students have started to receive their own recognition. Two students have had two appr~ticesrups each with the Sante Fe Opera; former student C. Scott Rogers is studying at the • Philadelphia Academy of Vocal Arts; exstudent Andrew Schultze sings in Europe, and local soprano Adrienne Tworek-Gryta is "also<! very fine result of the school." Last spring, Op e ra Workshop presented Stravinsky's difficult-to-stage dance · cantata LLs Noces, with the Buffalo Regional Ballet, the University Chorus, and pianists Livingston Gearhart, Yva r Mikftashoff and Stephen and Frieda ManC6. Other adventurous productions have included Purcell's Dido and Atneas and Mopteverdi's LYncoronazione di PoppeQ ( 1642). On the lighter side, Opera Workshop presented Franz Lebar's The Merry Widow at Artpark in June. The popular 1905 light opera was extremely weUattended, reports Burgess. Such a production, he continueQ, helps him secure a budget and keep !hingsanoat for the rest of the ·year. . The greater t)oe amounts of Vitamins A and C in the diet, the less the risk 'of laryngeal cancer, research conducted at U/ B and at Roswell Park Memorial lnUitute syggests. Dr. Saxon Graham, internationallyknown· epidemiologist who headed _the study, notes that while smoking and, to a lesser degree, alcohol consumption ·remain major, risk factors for cancer of the larynx, increasing amounts of foods containing Vitamin A and C in tb.e diet · may lower risk for both smokers and non-smokers. The reduction Ui risk for smokers, however, ..does not- anywhere near cancel out the huge risk fo.r laryngeal cancer associated with smoking," Graham, chairman of UI B's Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, emphasizes. · While another, previous Buffalo study· singled out cruciferous vegetables such as cabbage and brussel spr8uts as specifically decreasing the risk of colon and rectum cancers, no single vegetable or group of fruits or vegetables containing Vitamins A and / or C appeared to be. more important than others in reducing laryngeal cancer risk. Neither- did the UI 8-RosweU Park researchers' find any relationship between dietary factors such.as meat, fat Qr fiber and laryngeal cancer risks. Dietary inteiviews In the study, dietary interviews were conducted with 374 white males with confirmed diagnoses of laryngeal cancer and 381 white male .pa tients who did not · have the condition. Although all were patients at Roswell Park , an internationally-known cancer center, tht controlgroup suffered ailments including He's1D.......,. skin lesions, circulatory diseases and ClearlyI he's in dema_nd. genit!!urinary problems. -No differences. 1 Grace Bumbry, for example, recently were noted between the cancer and .noninvited him to sing in a Chicago lyric cancer group5 on factors of Opera 11roduction of AidQ. And Beverly socioeconomic status, ethnic background . or place of ""idence. ~ Monthly consumptipn indices of Vitamins A and C for each person in the study were computed by muffij>lying the number of times foods containin_g these . \ nutrients ' were eaten by the num~ of In ~dition to il.. m\Jsical significance, the cpuld see de Paur and hear the pian~ international units bf Vitamin A or - June 15 PBS broadcast of William Grant score over speakers. However, because milligrams of Vitamin C found in those Still's A Bllyou Uprul created quite a direct io nal microphones, used for foods. stir among film and television wajehers, recording the performance, left out the Since those in Jhe study were asked .especiaUy those interested in better ways . piano track, only the singing was only about their dietary habits for the of presenting opera on the tube., recorded. Afterward , de Paur recorded year prior to the -interview and it is The 1941 opera actually wasn't aq orchestra track to sound below tlte New buildings not for opera beli~ved that cancer generally takes performed until 1,974, when it was given voices. Burgess is pleased with the "marvelous" . perhaps two decade$ to develop in an Its world 11remiere by Op<:ra/ South. Still. The I i gh t i ng de n d s were new music buildings, but is distressed · individual, Graham says the study died before the television production -particularly challenging, as tbe opera was · fhat_neither the multi-p urpose recital hall findings need much replicatism, as well as filmed inaremote-as-you-can-getspot65 in Baird nor the $lee Chamber Hall is could be realized. The televised opera is laboratqry resear~h . ·• signiftcant for a number of reasons: It feet from the water's edge of a iake intended for .opera. "There's no pit and marb the first time an American outside Vicksburg, Mississippi. It had no proscenium sta:$-e," he says . Other evidence on Vitamins A aad (: been transformed by set decprator Bob Appal'!'ntly, opera facihtii:s at U/ B are televised opera has featured an all-black .. While there are certain limitations on cast, and it is the first televised opera ever Arnold to re,..mble a Civil War era bayou part of the- projected performing arts data collected based upon patients' recall center which would also house the shot entirely on location. village. Lighting director for the regarding their dietary habits, in vitro Producer Curtis Davis and director production was George Riesenherger,'of University's Theatre and' Dance and in vivo studies by researchers such as John Thomsod, .both with exte!IS'ive · lmero Fiorentino Associates of Los -Department. But Burgessdoesn,.Jmowif Roswell Park's Dr. John Bertram and credits includiqg CBC's "Th~usic of Angeles. and when it will be constructed . others point to beneficial roles of Man"' series, wanted to· avoid , the . Though Burgess is uncertain aboutthe Vitamins A and C in altering 'risk: for woodenness and ·distortion of past A &you llgmd, which is a mystical · ,,Chicag_o Lyric and City Opera dates, he certain cancers,"" -Graham points out. ldevised operatic productions. Usually, tale filled with superstition, heroic love has defi01te!y scheduled some concert~. Tumor growth has been inbihitcd in. there are the difr~a~ltieo- of getting the and intrigue, is only the second of Still's He11 s•ng wath _\he Buffalo P,holharmo01c animals given carOnosens and tbco operas to he performed'; most of his on c'!ncert versoons of Verd1 s. Otello and sync right as wheD the music has to be administered Vitamin A and Other. separatelyrecordedforanoutdoorscene. . performed works have come from his CHdopus Ru, Stravonskys two-act epidemiologic studies have also Perhaps 'l'O.re jarringly, a voice will not prolifiC symphonic output. He had an opera-oratono. ~nd . he11 do . Bartok_'s sugested an increase in amounts of ' recede as the sanger doea, etc. txtremely eefeetic musical training. an'll Camara Profund~ w1th the Pholadelplua Vitamins A and C or green and yeUow So Davis arranged for Conductor was the first black to conduct a major Orchestra . He wiD also give concerts in vegetables in the diet appears to lower leollal'd de Paur to be videotaped American' orchestra, the first · black ~~~uda and in New Yor.k's historic •risk of cancer at l(lliious body si_tes. separately (before the location shooting composer to.have his opera performed at Tnnaty Church, both 1n ~ovember: And Graham caution., however, · that bepn), al' he conducted StiU's score, a major house. , and the first black he11songm0pera/Southsproducuon?f people should notanemptto "megadose" pla,ed only by piano. This· videotape, composer to have a 1ymphonic work _S metana's. The &rtered Britk on ' · thetilaelva on Vitamins A and (:; in an Buraea; wu pia,eel on monitors performed by a 11Uljor American January. , attempt to try to prevent cancer.· viaillle to !be liqen as they assumed lln:heotra. He- numerous awards, His BulJOis ·was born in Devonshire, •wbiJe Vitamin C is -ter soliible and 1beir pOiicioa DID in the wooda. The wife, the journalist Vema Arvey StiU Bermuda, b e tw up in Philadelpbia. • inptcd uceu amoUDII of it are moniton ..., cere(uUy placeci 'out of wrote most of his opera libreuOC: where he uatcd from the Curtis . eXcreted, Vilalllln ->\ q rat soluble and · ----:-..._ _ _As_a._rau_ll._the_,;..pm_or_ma_:__•'_ _ inc-:-lud:..:..::.:in&.:::_.::tha:t:...o:.:f_:~~Bir.roil~~t.q,nd.~~~-[J~ lllltitute ol uslC. He alsQ 'bu a cleJree remains ia 1M Iiiii* if too mucb is • from llllliana University, · where he inpled. 1'bal caa lead ' to · other problems.-11e explailla. Not1oPro1J1 Ora. ltlldiecl. witb M~ w. At U Curtis, lac . , . . . .. Diao GrUam also . . . dial wbilelbc u/11-RdAiell Pan study ~ benefi!:iaJ :.UO Yqaopouloa aad afi.o """' Hanbaw. . _ ol ..... lllltrilab in tcrma ol .. N.Y. ~ •• ~l•de-tP'-- 1111 Ilea .111111 witbb l'llnllk .311 be , t e - F U a::~k.wair6ey may bawe u .,. otlllrtypes ..... ol a1ncer nr otiMr jln m ...... rnJel fll . . . meienll - Staging of 'Bayou Legend' created a stir in TV circles . rna c. n- ~ 11~ ........... ~~:i\~ ~ .......................... - fll ... 0 ~-=·~~ ...........- - - - - - [J �SKILL ·. . . ,flild,.,m ol!aat ~.._tanideo al the olaliOn. 'l'1U"n yoanolf on to WBFO and make oome new fri«<da. DEVEL_OPMENT SELF DEFENSE • WeciDMda)'/Oetober 1417:30-9:30 p.m./Mala St. c - . 1 . - : Dave CMrnega. nationaUy ANYOI'(E ~AN JUGGLE Thur:oclaMeptember 24-0dober 22/7:00-9:00 p.aa./Mala St. Campu.a. L«uhr: Glenn Cepoiai., avid juggler. Worluhop De8criptloa.• ' Tbrollld> demonat.ationo by Glenn, you too can learn to juggle with relative ease. .Juggling ia easy and fun lo laam- all il takes Us a little supervilio'n.. inetruction, and practice. Registration ia..contin,uoua, and all levela of jugglers are welcome. Bri..na' _juggling balls (or 3 lennlo balla} lo the 6rol ..aeseion. certiMd Ddenoive Tallli<o lnatnu:tor. Worluhop Deecripd-= Baoic Nlldefenoe tec:luriq- may help you or a friand io a fulurelliHhrealening aitaation. Participaata - ,mea-and wOmen -will be in waya lo dofend -·EIFE WORKSHOPS m.....- lbemoel- apinol band grabo, front and · .-r chow, lapel grab and an armed aaaallan.t. The worbbop ia apecifical.ly desip.ed to develop one•a ulf confidence so you are -.r pnopai<Jd 1o llerehd younelf if n~. HOW3QUSEPROGRAHMABLE CALCULATORS 10th ANNIVERSARY noon/ Amheral Campus, :i •t\lilllll •th' h· , ~: Gerald Riling, Prof.uoor, Deportment of Inotruclioro. hao writ/en several textbooly on imlruct.Um with programmqble calculaloro. learn the advantages and disadvantages of calculators in comparison ~wit.b computers Anyon~ iq~ted in calcul&lDrs.is welCOme. No math ia required. - Applications will be simple in order to display calculator use, not"mathematical ideas. Calculators will be provided at the . workshop. CA:KE DECORA'I'ING • Daleo and Tim KNOWING AND GROWING HERBS -;:::._ · . Saturdays/October 17 A-24/1:00-2:30 LEPRECHAUN'S VIEW OF NATURE \ • ...J I Tneodily-AOctober 13/7:30-9:00 hi!rb conoult<Jnt ' p.m./Main SL Campna for the Erie County eoopemtive Extension Leader: El/4 Regone, PCBt President, Service Buffalo Audubon Society Workshop Description: Learn the fOlklore, history, uses, and _proper Workshop Deacription: ~ Small is beautiful in nature, too (ask any 1 methods for growing herbs. The first leprechaun). Learn to appreciate and session will cover the more cominOn lierba . identify wildflowers ~ ferns, etc., and used in cooking (e.g. basil, marjoram, · discover a new world of pleasure outdoors. parsley, dill}, how lo grow them (rom seed in pots, where to acquire them. d.rying, and UNDERSTANDING SCUBA preserving. The second session will focus on medicinal herbs, includini some history on DIVING their usee in religion and witchcraft. ·We · q:~ay also make some herb 'tea. P~Uli./Main St. Cam:RU. ' Leluler: Luann Ro~. ' Thil fall- marlu the' lOth of Life Workshops. For 10 years, the wor.Julw~n · have ~n llrin.gi.ng the univertity~cloae together by enabling peop{e of alf age• throUIIhout the univenity and community to share talen.U,"""Ir.ilh, and interetU, and to make new fr~nde. Life Workshops are not-for-credit, generally free-of-charge, and open to •tudents, faculty, staff. alumni, a.nd spou.ea. ~ ifa~r!~7::rs7::!:t!:c:Juco'l:t;;.'rom Pleaae Register • You must register to participate in a workshop. Unless a fee U intiolved, you may register by phone or in per.on.. If a fee ie inuolued. pkt:ule bring pcym.ent ro the office when you register. Whe~ you register, 'i:ca~!~:'!:ra;;;u~/j:ah~~~Y need. Pkase inform us at r(!lfistration if you need any special auistan.u due to a handicap. r------:-;---"-----,----.....:.-----=--~------1 Campus maps o.re availcble on request. It'll a good i{l.ea ro check on the location of your workshop a few da.ys before the {iret sel8ion. If you don't lhinlt You'U· be abtrfc. kx:ate thr room, call us for auiiJta11ce. Pleue register for onlY those worJuhopt .1 you aii sure you co:n attelf.!/. SJXAfJ6tpiJ.lbe reserved for you until you notify ue ,that you cannot ottend a worJuhop. Many Worlulrop~ haue a ~iting lUt,,so ila:ere may.. be someone who could join. the wo"luhop if .19.be Arranged Leatkr: Terri Hall Robin.s, experienced cake d«oratcr who hGB hod her ouzn speciaiiJI balring btiiine11. WorbbOp De8criptjon: . Learn the-basics of creative cake '" decorating, including kinds and care of tools, baking tipa, ri'osting lecbniques, arrangem~ts. borden, 8.nd more. BEGINNING BICYCLE MAINTENANCE . Saturday/October 3/10 a.m.-1 p.m.~a SL Campua. IAtJd.er: Paul Allaire, experienced crosscountry cycli6t. , ~o;. .c:er:ctr t,u~!e,.'4':!~:4~f:;t.~: 0~1 Workohop De8criptjon: An introduction to bike mllintenai,ce. We'll go over resource materiala and learn ~ d l:: 'baeieii'Wch .. ~a flat. c::1ea..D.in« chaine, an~ a<ijustlnc brakes. · beginners. We will explain what amateur astronomers do, what facilities are available in the Buffalo &rea, and will briefly survey the general areu of astronomy including planets. stars, moon, the sun, and galaxies. the Worbbop Description: This workshop will help you become familiar with ancllearn to solve problems with a programmable caleulator. You will learn "calculator languages (Be~erae Polish and Algebraic Hierarchy}, becOme familiar with diffqenlltinda of calculalor3, and · and microproceseors. . anniver.ary ' Sabuday/8epWsnber26/9:00-12~ . a tingle day. ... INTERMEDIATE BICYCLE REPAIR Tueod.IIY/Oelober 13/7:00-10:00 p.m./Main SL Campj&A: LeGIU:r: William You.lt.g, former bilte •hop employ~. ' :~~~:v::;maintlenan"'ce and repairs for 1(}.opeed bikes, including deraill001r adjuolmenl, reb"uilding wheels. ad8 bottom b~cket repair. JAZZ AND BL{JES GUITAR FOR THE BEGINNER , ' M~a/Oelober ,6-November 30/4~ -11~ p.m./Main St. Campwo. LeaiJr: Salvo~ Dunmte, experiencid gui.t4r teocMr Gtid l.ftukr of his own. jtJU band, • • • Worbbop De8cription: Anyone with ..a basic knowledge of some ,W.tar chorill can cq:me and learn jazz and bl- pallemo·well enough lo jam with • anybody. !:.earn lo enjoy ana develop yom talanL Bring your guitar lo thl firiol .... ion. For announcements of otheP fA/O~ho,., wctt:h the Spectrum or caUJ!.te o{fjce for further information (636-2808). • • (.1' "11 You Cannot .Attend • • _ Help us eMure that participants and kod.ere will 1uwe u rewarding. Clll ~Perience at pouible. Pleau caU 636-;2808 or come by 1JO NortxJn ,kJ cc~l your rqistration for. worluho,u you ccznnot attend, cannot continue aUendi"¥ afkr il hu started. or ~ lnvob.Md-witlt U(e " WonUAo~M Lraditl6 a LIFE WORKSHOP eon be a rdaz~. and /IWntJ.Iy tNJ' to tkwlop tHciiU.. a.IWl , {tut ka.du.hip •ll!U. ~on MY~ an ,..,.._ ond will bo ~f., 1M;,.,;,.. rMJ JN'06'Girl. w~ az.o ~ t-unUoM f,;;;~~~~~~~--~:-------r:~:=~~~~~~~-:~~~--4~~~~~~~~~m~~ /loud, wltid ;. C~UJWtttly bt ,.-of new IM"'ben. -t ( Falll981 Registration Begins Monday, Septem~r 14 �Lll!'E WORKSHOPS -,. l WINE AND COOKING IIIAKING YOUR OWN WINE SllJidAya/SepCember 27-0ctober 11/11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m./Off Campuo Letuh::r: Gear~ H~. ~~ri«ticed home wiMm.Ghr o.nil worluhop ka.der Workobop De.crlption: Participo.nto will go throUgh the-entire winemaltintr p - . &om picltinc the grapea throuah bottlintr the wine. The firot eeuion wiU include a general diecuuion of bow to make wines and aamplina different wine to decide which craRO participo.nto want to uee. Registration confirmed upon paym!"'t of $10.00 (caah onll;). BASIC COOKERY FOR VEGETARIANS Monday/October 19/3:00-4:30 p.m.J<Oif Campwo . . . Leader: Jean Schul.tz, /Jome economist· Workshop Deeeription:; There ia a con-ect "'II)Lio._IIQ·about being- a v ....tarian. In;~ -~IU'OU willi"!'Jn proper nutrition Cor a veptarian diet as well aa bow to cook ouc:l! buia aa beans, grains. paata, tofu, o.nd v....,tabl... There will be food available for taating: A free copy n( the cookbook " Food (or the Morrow aod Todaf" will be given to all part;ciP.I-Jit.. llogiatration confirmed upon payment of $2.9Q ~cuh only). 1 IIC>Dda7/8eplemher 21/7:00-10:00 p.m./Ambertlt CamP... Lealler: Rodney' Stui,am , home winemo.ker for6_,-o , Worbbop DMcription: . Learn the buic procOdutea for bom<!' wiaemaking &am initial ll!mientation through the tmiahed bottle of-,rine. You'll Jearn wbet equipiDOJll you eed to get · otarted &Jld how to use iL • ,..,r Leatkr: Jean &:hulli, homl! economi8t Workllhop I>Ncription: Learn to bake na,tUral whole grain piua (from scratch). I.t e easy and fun! Come p.m./otrc.-. a 18/4:00-6:00 a Saturday/October S/1:00-4:00 p.m./lilllin SL Campus. Lt!Gder: Kathy McCune and students of the women's heolth mouement. WOrfibop Dacriptlon:r This afternoon workshop will be partially shaped by the special concerns of the piu-ticipo.nto, Take advantace of this · opportunity to learn more about ..-omen's self-help health care which could cover Such topics u nutrition and vtu.ral.birth controL The film. " Health C'"arintr From Our End of the Speculum," ao well ao a slide presentation on reproductive anatomy and phleioloe:Y will be used aa a review and to o_pen diecuu:ion and·aharing. _ . Learn abtSU.t. bam radio. what. you put int:o1 it., and what you can get. from it.. You will ~ learn enough tlieory and practice in Morse code to take the F.C.C. noviceJcla&l first license exam, apd will Jearn how to aet. up and operate a station. You sboufd be prepared to spend~around $25 for a Code :~~;..~~~~~tb~~s~~~ session). FLOWER POWER: BEGINNING FLOWER ARRANGING Wedneaday/Oclober 14/7:00-9:00 p.m./Maio St.. Campus Leader: Linda Perkins, experienced amateur ficwer o.rranger Workshop Deocription: .Di.scov_er..th_e__~ of flower arranging. We11 cover selection and hanCiliiiiOf p an . materiala, use of·cOntainers, baaee, and accessories, the mechanics of arranging, design, and color. Participanta are encoUillgecfto bring their oWD flowen, containers, alad old newspapers to the seasion. '· St:XUALITY: FEELINGS, Pll,YSIOLOGY, AND MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HEALTH HOLIDAv' isu'iNG AND '1Meo4iaya/October 8-November 10/7:80'9:30 p.m./Main SL Campus . CoordituJt,or: Lynne Fo&ter · Leadero: SU.ff of the Suuolity Educatwn incluilin~r. (1) t:d'.-, ""'=!.~'iz'C. expeiU~ holiday c~ ohd worlulrop ktukr • ~;~~~ ~~.::0:~~ :U;C:.~~g environment, primarily through the P.roper selection and preparation of our daily food. This workihop includes an introduction to the .m~crobiotie ~ay of ooolcing whole SELF HEALTH FOR WOMEN Leatkr: ~ Jlkhii, Coordinowr of the joparlue s~. l'rotlrcm, Council on lnkrnatioNU SIJJdip, UI B Worbbop De.erlptloa: · ExPand your cu.lturialawarenesa and Jearn .. me o( t h e - ol c:oo1cina ;!....... ot~Je..ft.ecWtntion will be confiDiled upon : " " t n( $l0.9Q_(cub only) to cover food GIN~ HOUSES • W~/NoYt.iber 18/4,:00-6:00 0 and T!"'ay" will ~ gi~en to a11 " · ' · .-or f::;~.~!~~~a= ~CU:o~ partiopantil. Registration 11 confirmed upon · -sugar. Reg:iatratioft Confirmed upon payment of $1.00 (cash 1>nly). payment of $9.00 (csah only), JAPANESE COOKINGFridiota/OcmMr 9 To-celebrate our lOth anniversary, Life Workshops has planne<t-8 special night of mini· workshops on Wednesday, September 16th. From 7:00-9:30 p.m., You will be able to take one or two fur( and informative ~ork~hops. The f'lr8t session will run from 7:00-8:00~ and the second sesSion wtll run from 8:15-9:15, with refreshmentS available in between and throughouL This Festival Or Life Wor~shops is free-Of-charge. and open to al_l. Topics will in(:lude V.egdtarian COoking, Plant Care,-Job Search Techniques. Bicycle Repair, and Creativity will Balloons, among others. For further information, watch for our special pOster announcing J.be Festival, consult the etc. seetion of the Spectrum, call the office (636-2808) or come by 232 Squire on Wednesday, September l~th. ;I?IZZA PARTY - teacher. ~=-,.!/October 28/3:00-4:30 p.m./Off Workshop Oeocription: ~~·!e:o~~ P~ ::rU,~ ~~=w AMATEUR, WINEJIIAKING THE BEGINNER - Special One-Night Festival of Life Workshops Nutriento; (2) N.utrition.for the Life Cycle; (3) Girih Control; (4) WIVtOi-GOod .. '. But'• Cenler, I• It &ife; and (5) lndulgeoceo: Sugaro, J Workshop ~iptiop: . Worbbop Deecrlption: · Fata, and-1\Jcohol: 'fh!s wor~hop 11 mtended ae an overview - Gee into a holiday mood. Leam how to of ~ee m human sexuality. Our topics build and decorate a cookie gingerbread ""' will include at.ereotypes about. 'being a male bo~ &e,ietntioo. Confirmed upon and female in todaY.'• society, ilit:erpenonal : " " t of. $2.00 (cub only) to cover food relationships with tlie same or o~te ~ 'I'<~Mdaya/Oc:t. 8-20/7:30-9:00 health ia<ueo (le., v~ereal diaeaae); and p,-./llaln SL Cunpua. lleXuality througb'thelifeoP41!- You will co{ Leatkr: Tho'""" Uwir,~ /once moiu!up the chance to diocuao """'aJity in an BREAD BAKING and hoii con~ul14nt for conimercialo, • informal, open aetting, helping yon to -110Dday/Sepjember'21/3:00-li:OO ' motkk. OJUl tltea.tr~. and nta.JteuJ?. te~Jclter. become more knowled&eable about. and p.'lll./Off Campuo Workobop Deecription: - . comfortable with aexuality. Lea4er: Jean Schultz, horn.e. economist Learn how you can change your Worbbop Deeorlption: threu.gb the uae of makeup, bairat.ylee:, and Learn to bake nutritious yeaat breads from clothing, without apqtding a lot 9f money . whole ...m floUJW. Thio woruhop will ' .or time. The workahop will include an involve the making and aan!plintr-of breado individual faCial anadyais and makeover. u well u a ditcuuion of the im·p ortance Participants ebouJd bring their own makeup of whole «raioa ihthe diet.. A free topy of mirroN to the tim HUion. the cookbook "Food for the Morrow and CPR • '" Today'' will be given to all psrticipapto. fteciatn,tion confinned upon payment of Soacla7•/0ctober 4-18/1:00-4:00 . SLOO (cub only). P-!1>·/Amherot Campus. LfltJMr: DtwUI Hoffman, who ha. t=ghi WISDOM ~ CPR for Col/qe H. AM~TEUR R~DIO F9R THE Worbbop Deecrlption: · 'l'lleeilaya/OcmMr 8-27/8:00-6:00 NOVICE How prepuwd are yoa. for; emergencies? -r::.:~ 8L Caapuo . ~a/Sepleaber 24-0eeember Thia worbhop will taadi American Red ' ~ ~N'l &luaU. 0 CJ!nnoiaeiU' a/11100-10.00 .-_,Aasbent Campue Worbloop ~.,u-: Crooo n!IUicitation ~:Neil Niiiberll, member of the U! B __ Learn .lhe oymptomo nf heart teclmiq~narY A.naG:teu,. ll4d.io Sot:kty l!..:b will be devoted to the wineo of auadt, J!!!.ctioe techniq- (or moath io .Worbbop ~ption: ~. ~~owwineia f ' mouth n!IUicitatioll, aod learn wbet to do 1 for obotrudad alrwayo in -.ciou and ~ labela, and taatina n( uncouc::iou penona. We will cover oae- and • · oampleo. ~will be confiDiled by twiH'OICIIer teclmiqa-. and will aloO do 1be --~ o( 514.00 (cub only) to cover indepeadant wan in the Red Cross workbook. appearance CR;EATIVE CRAFTS NDlfOBBIES j WIN,_,-: I -- ._.ce �Career and Craft Workshops ·' Throughout the year, the"Office of Career Planning offers many informative and ~sefuJ workshops on such topics as resume writing, interviewin,g techniques, and finding a job. They are located at 14 Capen on the Amherst Campus and Hayes Annex C on t~e Main Street Cam_pus, or call 636-2808 or 831 -3515 for , · further information. • • The cre:.tive Craft Center offers workshops on photography, calligraphy, drawing, jewelry making, and so forth : They are located at 120 MFAC in the Ellicott..COmplex, or you may caJJ 836220I.for information on theh; cwrent oiTerinp. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS Friday/October 2317-ll .p.m./Main SL Cempuo ·, ' . r-der: Ri<htu'd D'Angelo, e](j;uie.iced Dww~nM"~' . Workahop Deacription:. ~ Tqe a f'antasy journey to a world of mythical creaturel, aupematural power:a, and quetta. An introduction to 'the game Dungeob8 and Draco11A1, in whi~ plajera creatrand assume exotic rolee an~P.l•P out adventures. This wotbhop i.e strictly for beginners. will be prOvided to practice drawing a wide raDge Of subject. matter (portraita, Jandocapeo, animals, ca$>ona) using various media including pencil, charcoal, markers and crayola. Materiala will be · provided at the fint ~~eMion, however, you will need to pi!J'Chaae auppliea fo< the remaining eeuions. · BAsiC LEATHERCRAFf 'l'u.i.dayo/October 1!;-27(,7,:00-IO,;O_On 4 • p.mJMain SL Cemp'U'; , ._ . . Leader:'t;ordon Go.pe'f, o.Wllrd wirming leo.iher ccrw.r and experi.inced cTaft illBtrvdDr. _.. Worbhop DeoeriptiRn: For beginnen who wabt to of~ and floral I7WOI attend llle,Jl<ou-•on, BASIC COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 811ndayalodober 4-November 2217:30-9:80 p.m./llaln SL Cempua IAG.Ier: Cheryl Hayden, former ...,.~r of o performing troupe in Philade/phic. and txperknced tNc.her . Wod<ahop Deocription: Folk~dancing Cor couples. ineludina dances' URiJAN VENTURE countries. We'll focus primarily on Saturday/October10/10 a.m.-12 p.m.IOffCampuo · . 1.-.hr: Mem~ra o{"the Society of'· Architectu..ro.l Hi.Wri4,_ Q. ~ Worbhop ~OD: 1".-·TlOO 1..0 Downtown 'Buffal~1a ~e~nae of archil«turaa atylea from ~ 11!80'• to the present. n.. tour include& maaloq)iOcoa such aa St Paul'a Cathedral by Robert Upjohn and the Prudential Bailclinc by Danltmer Adler and Loaia &llivan. Regiatration confirmed upon payment of $1.00 (cash only). Participant& will ~ downtown. Map available at nrrcWtmtion. ARCHITECTURAL TOUR OF DOWNTOWN >BUFFALO ~mr!::,~j~~~~;:.; an~ a · partnerinc tec:lmiquee, becinning with simple danoea and·padually moving on to mol'e-complex oneaJ Sinoe an even number of participant. la.n1!eded. for this workabop, try to find a partner to rqiater with yoU. - JAZZ DANCERSIZE Tueedaya/September 22-December 8/7:30-9:80 p.m./Main SL Cemp11o r-der: V"ldoria Aldridge, ezperiencod dance and exercise Uo.cher Workshop Deoeription A fun and healthy WOJI to otay in ohape by GUIDED TOUR OF THE ALBRIGHT-KNOX-ART GALLERY combina exercise& with jau dance mOvemeftta. We'll betin with basic iaolation exercises for different parte l)f the body ana will stress a particular area of muscle development each week. You abo~d wear aneaken and looae clothing or leotards and bring a small rug. Saturday/September 26/l:OC,-~:00 p.mJOif Cemp118 • ·r-der: Tour guidu from the gallery'• ata[f. ~ • ' 'Work.abop Deacription: • Guided obaervation of eu.mplee of paintin.g and aculpture r.,... theglll.,Yt wide rangina collecti.ou of .American and European art will f~ you with tl)e reoouroeo-of.,jhio-wo<ld-famoua-call.ery, aNIhelP you plan what ~d where to esplore OD' your future viaita. Map available at registration. the Buffak> Tru Chi Workshop DeocHption: !l'ai Chi io an IIJlpent form or <:hineae exercise. All age groupe can practice this non...-trenuoua, aoft..flowing and relaxing exercise to regain natural he4lth and TOUR "OFB. H. 'RICHARDSON'S STATE HOSPITAL BUILDIN~ 'IUeed.,.o/Oetober 8:-20/7:30-9:80 · -i>:m.lllaln &. Cuopua Leatkr: BonitA Chimu; ~~~« pJitil:oifrppher · remain in good"phyaical condition."'rai Chi Workohop Deecrlpdoa: i.a hued upon the 'fundamental.a of motion Thi.a Wodtob\Jp wi!ltach'"yolfthe.I>Uic · and energy observed in antUre by Taoiattec:lmiq ... nfpi~takins'Mih a·35 mm hermitl over many oenturiM.' Em.pbuia in ' camera. Topice covered willlnclude · - the worlmbop will be on body movement. ; ebooii.nc the rigbt camera, lena. acceuories, Martial art and health aapecto will be and•film. Yoo will iJso Jearn the practical diiiCII8M<l Participant& are advioed to wear and viaual Uilla needad to talte.aood- · loooe littinc clothing. pictm.o, including expioawe, liahlinc. i..mage, attd eompoci~ . RU.NNiNG.IN WINTER . 6aturday/Sep_telllber' 26/10:00..II:80 a.m./Oft' Cam~MtW · 1 • ' ;.... ';;;;~~r;:no((1 /!PCJ~tr_!of. Date in early; December to be arranced Jtllaire, experienced' winter ~:Paul MOVEMENT NDFITNE$8 ~~op De~ptlon: , · . ~ ~elp{!ll hi11jil to-make running i-n. • winter weather more enjoyable and safer. Winter running ia easy if you know wtiat to wear and how to do it; the hardest part ia getting oUt the door. Those thin.king of beginning running and fa.ir-weather runners are welcome1 Format will incJ.ude lecture, demo~tiori, and discU88ion. • Wnrkoh® Deacri~: ... A cuidad tour of'J'I"enry flo.lio<fn ' ·· Richardaon'a State Hoopital BUil<!inP l"o., the Buffalo Paychiatric 0enter),lihich illuatrateo the qualitiea that wnn RichardaoD fame u an architect. Regiat.ation ci>Diirmed apab Paim'oh\'ot~"' $1.00 (cub only). brtidpAn'la-\,;iD meet at the Center. Map available at ~lion.; ....U•{ ' I ~ ... t• TOUR OF THE BUFFAJ:o"" MUSEUM SCIENCE .• ~!":~:~~~:r 24/11 a:m.-U Guidea from the M.Uum al4ff. Workshop Deoeriptioo: · See hichligbta of the ~--um·a phibita, TAP DANCING ranging from aatronomy to zoolotD' and tracing the hiat.ory of life on our planet. Learn what reeourc::ee the Mu.aeuui can otrer Dates and Timea to be arranred. Leader: Patiicia. Correnu, erpe.riem:ed performer ond dance tac.her Workshop Description: Muaeum. Mapa available at reciatration. An entrance fee of $.60 will be chargee_!. An introduction to the basics of tap dancing, and to the be<iutiful musical 'oldies' (e.g. raclin>e and vaudeville) that accompany tap. Yoo ahould wear shoes with tapa or hard sole&, and comfortable clothing. or leotards. SLIMNASTICS .TO you and prepare younelf to plan futUre vioita. Participan)a will meet at the TOUR OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT'S MARTIN HOUSE ·• 6atarday/8eptember 19/IO:oo-11:80 Lm./Off Cempuo Leatler: Nemkrt of ~he Socidy of · Archit«tW'fll HUWrU!rU . �LIFE WORKSHOPS . .,...;...;.m., or looina a ~Format-will · lDc:lado puticipalion and abarin& by thooo who-.L . FINDING SOURCES OFSUPPORT FOR YOUR RESEARCH IIEDITATIVE TECHNIQUES: A IOXEDBAG . ~Shirk)! Wedn-.,.wOeL 14-Nov. 4/7:00-9:30 p..m..l'Aaabent Cam.]Md ' BCillloonuwJ,tadoerand · worbhop latUr Worl!ebol> o-rtpdon: . Tbio loorbhop will explore autoJrOQice, · ~nic:o, aelf-hypnooio, and tantn. yoga ao · waya to aChieve peraonal powlb. We11 c:lariJY the termittolOif)'·and techniqueo uaed in ..ch area with lhe ~ of bolpine eech. participant find auitable waye to meditate and pow. ~ HOW · TO BALANCJ 3 ' <LIVES: SCHOOL, WORK AND FAJULY W~a/Oetober 28 A November 4/2:00-4:00 p..m..l'Amh- 'Campua Stout, Auutont 1D tJu • V"u:e Prftidmt for Rewarcla, ;.. em expert on wriW., propo1alo and findi"ll oourcu of lupporl oour<:a for func!inlf. Beginninlf faculty memben and t&oee involved in social Servioea. educational, or community groups should find lhU worbhop-..pecially helpful • MODI!qa/OeL 6-U/IJ:ll0..6:30 NDEPENDENCE p..m..l'~~ ~ A.,.ie . / - . fonMr Prolithnt of tJu llilllrttJ Fillmore Col/qe Stutknl Auocialioll, """' llaa ·-fully lxWuaced ~and oc/loolllatoqh on d4ru, and who u now focuMtttl 1u!r _..on Gil JLB.A Worbbop o-riptiOD: ReQu:aiq adah otadonia (nontn.ditional otudeDto) are fecad with unique oitualiona. llalanciac ,.,ar family lifo, your wodt lifo, and yoar ..,.demic life can be demanding, . and trulralinlf .. wall 81 rewarding. l"indbbtr waY. to focu your energy can leaeen frutratioQI and anxietjee and make -:...... Worl<abop DUciiipdon: A pneral introduction to the proceu of ·finciins and app~ for ooureeo of aupport for reeearch or project8. :l'he finlt aeuion will focua on what to put in a proposal. The second IJe:Uion.will deal with locatinc , TAKING CARE flltlk,..,.._ ;;:,~~":!J""!::!..~than chao::d ~ CAREBRS FOR THE 21st · CENTUR"t: "UNDERSTANDING .JOB TRENDS ~Oetobee 20 A Z?/4:00-15:00 p..a../Aaabent Campu lAM«r: B. ./. llluuiJ, Dirodor Career ,........_ J)eeori.,._, PlluuaUo, O{fleo, SUNYI &{ftdo Tbia worbbop will live a quick overview of Icontr.act<>m. c:anent ca.-- fielda and joll proopect.o and lhen "<:rya&al ba!J" the future, explorinlf career c:banp dyoimico and their , relationabip with a collep education andctiacuaoiQif wayo IDdividualo can on and ~for chei>p iD thoir worlting · li-. Slladento, faculty, and otalr ohould ~~hop helpful in planning their p..,; SELF HEALTH lN 80 DA.Y~ ~=-.ao =..a,:_ ...... '-her tllld .......... O.W.bo-- ' kploeo-ID . . . _ . baaltb ~an ~ .,. . ""'oltbo ..... Jluad... _..,...,Dr~-·- tbio .._ ..........~­ --.. ... . . . . . will ~ ~1'·~~ ~~.. HOW TO SURVIVE YOUR LANDWRD: A LANDWRD/ TENANT SEMINAR Thuraday/Seplember:I717:30-9:00 p.m./Main St. Campua ~: Donkl D. Shonn, Jr., Eoq., for Sub-Boord I _ Worbbop Deacrlption: . What are your ~ts and .reaponaibiliti.es as a tenant.? We'll cover leuea, evictiona. security depoaite, damagea, and repairs, ana londlordltenant;_rolationo. aUomey ·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n02_19810910 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7bb5879f94ad80e507bc3928fa406634.pdf b23b8ec058679a827d4c9b4764f91763 PDF Text Text Upgrade un erway in C_qmputing, ·but we'r~ yell!s behintJ.our peers By LINDA CRACE-KOBAS Increased time-shari·n~ access to the ~ University computers, more rc;n:aote l .. terminal~ a new classroom set-up _to allow hlfnds-o~ _demonstrations with computecs and a' Graphics Laboratory with full-color _comp~ter graphics capability will b& vailable here this year as part of an interim upgrad ing taking place in University Computing Services. One awect of the wide-ranging upgrade -, a switch-oVer to new equip-ment for the UNIVAC computer which handles administrative functions - went . so smoothly that there was hardly an - interruption in the on-line processing or student registrations en 1 ugust 24, the day the switch was made. Once completed, the change made! registration ~i:r~;!,.r:':~ ~:('d'!f~o~ at By early. October, a similar switch will be made in the CDC CYBER 174 computer, whiC!! handles- aoade)ll· ..,...__ Ttw Jill 's / _' I "tll'.-t* chanae wilt be tn provicbnglritire tome. sharing aq:ess to the computer, Hinrich Martens, director of computing, said. ""Over ihe next two .or three years, we predict a three-fold iocr~e in computer use here,~ be projeCted. "Thi• includes computations, the number of students getting involve!~ and the number of courses offered. Loac-n~J~e uparade In 1913 "Tbe current upgrad<> is intended as an so.~·,. t,C.., !.. ----- .. Will ·'The ~pect~u~' b~ ,( he· next to fold??? ~...., First The Star and now Th' SJJ«trumJ Officials of~ llf il's- award-winning studenl tri-weekly put t)le campus on , notice this week that - unless the paper receives a ·50mewhat •izable, almon instant infuiion · of· cash · - it "could be forced to cea5e operations in a matter of days or•..weelts. John lapiana, editor-in-chief. and Michael Ba.-n, bu.iness manaaer. ..icl the paper is $100,000 in debt [a .deficit piled up over the last two years, they point out, under otlier editorial and business manaaers]. Creditors, most crucially including the ennter, arc "beating down the doors, Lapiana volunteered. The honor ro.ll of those . who arc owed money includes iluffalo News Press, the Internal Revenue Service, the State tax people, a former editor-in-chief who liasn' • been paid her filii 11ipend. and tiJe campus Teleeommanications Office. which hu SIO,IOO J:OmiDJ to it. Then there's tlie Stlldent Assoc:i8tion (SA) whicb tile paper SJO.OOO late last sprinJ. The Spftl_rum missed the _second (A ups~) ;~t of that_ pa,Ybllck. _ - ..,_ned ~ -;::tZJ~rio is dat per may either--!lf;oe to e._~!illlr , bust entirely or dCc:liWbil(ltruprty. Und"er the Jztter. it cou_!d ~ivably 1 it back next year) and d_dltsn' own any major r.. mi•hings or real propert)'. One hiahly-pl.aced adminiatr..Or speculated that in c:ac: pf a dank, creditorl mi&ht alteJ!lPc tcr 1ie1p ·an e~nditures from studenl aCiivily fees, pending collection- of what ther are "Owed.iarly, _ Th' S[H~trum os an indepe 1 corporation for wllose debl5 ent aCiivity fee moMy is 1101 re5J10Mib . bul the fee money could conceivab?.' Fl impounded for a period "l"htle this is beiaa sorted out or •o lhi5 -.dminisllator tlainb. Th' SIN~trum does IIGI want thai to ' occur any more than il wanb to c:eue operations. But how 10 stop it? �, , V...,_ 13, No. 11 September 3, 1981 23.,00_0 bave regist~r~d, but . ilr~p-add, is slo~ _ · • • By WENDY ARND.T ,HUNT · - Students w.ho are "shopping around" for courses are "paying'' for the~ at Squire during these last da~ofn:giS!ratlon . The majority of undergraduates and professional students have al'"!'dy regi stered, saodtollen McNolmara. associa.l-e d}rector forr record~ _and _ registration on the Office of Admossoons and Records, •• have.about90 per cent of the anticipated "Millard fillmore students and two-thirds of the graduates. , Because continuing stu(ients could have pre-registered for this serrteste,r Iaiit April,~ fo;eshma!\. iOdJUa nsfer .students during summer's lfnen!atoon and M FC students and graduates by mail up until AujiUSl 15, McNamara believes the OlJlJOrity of students ~~nd ing in l~n;,.these days are those who are droppoog and adding courses. • On the first day of drop/ add. which was the 2"4th, McNamara said the line on the oecond Ooor of Squire wound up the st.airs tp tbe third. - ~ She blamed the~ong wait on computer problems. Qvi:r the previous weekend, sbe said, new hardware had been installed arthtCIOmputercenter. Even though now she Slld she seCs improved turn-around time, the fir$t..day of registration was ' slow . • • "We hope this' week we 11 .see speedy processing." McNamara saod,. addmg • that students have been terrific. "But they kee.J! coming back to change · their sch"!lules," she said . · · • Shopping ror just Thunuu Burhonon fh.rec. more week-s th~ right coun;es. On Monday, some students were moving into over.-capacity campus housing. while others begged for off. campus space. On the outside glass door ofSguire was taped a leaflet worded: "Help Me Please! I need a room 'ltear ·campus.'" It was sig ned Howie . The senror male management ft udent can:& contacted at 835-63J8. Madison L. Boyce, director of the Housing Qffice. said the University has spaee for about 5;000 students. About 5,250 students, however, have been shoehomed into rooms>'in Prichard Hall, Macdonald Hall, SebOellkopf Hall. Clement Hall and Goodypr Hall on tne Main Street Campus; and the Joseph the wall. checked with a woman behind them who had a watch . • Elth semester, McNa mara said. her office nandles more than _100,000 transaction&. ' To help reduce that number and hopefully encourage students to more carefully pl!tn their original schedules, a SIO drop/ add fee will be assessed each transaction after October 9. A S20 late registration fee will be assessed"afler Se,Ptembj:r II . Registration figures as of August 31 were:- 13,906 under-graduates; 3,861 Millard Fillmore College st udents; 3,637 graduates; and J,711 profe ssional students. The tally being 23,115 U I B studcnu. Thcr~·s Ahead of him at!1he first corner. two -female students initially answered that tliey had waited too long. then specified that they had waited twy hours to drop/ add., Susan Gordon, ).9, a junior transfer student from SUNY / Binghamton, and her houscmate.Jani.s-Levin. 19, ilso a junior. seated on chairs bugging ' they do not claim their.,-ooms by then. '-t.liey an; considered no shows. Their roorrn arc then assigned to the students •who a re sleepi ng in the tllird bed in room s desi&ned for two or in the fourth be9 in rooms desil;"ed for. three. Sometimes, though. Boyce said. students who are .. LripJed .. _(in overcapacity hat~sing) choose to rema in roommates because ~ of the significant reduction in their room fees. Boyce said this y,.r freshmen wh o contacted the University by June 30 were guaranteed on-campus housing. ·· • Because freshme n were given th e priority "atus that once belonged to con tinuing students. 170 upperclass men were notified late las\ April by the Housi ng Office- that they would have 10 fi nd other accommOdations. Some of those students might be on an out-dated wa it ing list that names400 men - and 200 women who need on-campus housing. Some mfgh t have turned to the student-run Off-Campus Housing Office. which has helped 3,000 students find aceb mmodatiolls since J une-1-. At that time, th e office had about 800 listings in the Buffalo metropolitan area. 300-400 ~ left There are between 300 and 400 listings '"teft, said Helaine Baruch, program director. The majority of ' the rooms. apartments and houses are on the West S id e, in South Buffalo or 1 he Tonawandas. There are also about 125 empty rooms in the Main Street area. Those, though, Baruch said, are not in the best of ,conditions.' • Prices for available fotlr-beProo m apartments run between SHlO,.SIIO plus utilities per person; for a three-bedroo!ll, SI00-$120; for a twO:bedroom, $125 and ~ ~~~~f~~A~;::~LG~;;ernors of .. , upWherea~ SO ;o60 peb piE came-dai ly to the 0ff;.Campus Housing Office for help in August, nciw only 20::30 do. Baruch said that of those S0-60 people who came each' day, ftfty" per cent. fpund housing · within two days. .. no shows." . Students in need of housing can clnltact her Or _Lynn Canzoneri, office Students who paid their deposit.\ are manager, at 831-2582. 0 • r~rved a roont, until September ~- If rei~ ration. hoWev<r; Me ~inara· sa\d . On September 18. rigis trat ion closes, files are frozen. and statistics are compiled for Alba ny. ' The students who are assigned temporary bed space on campos will be permanently assigned rooms by' midsemesH~ r. Boyce-said . · He believes there Will be-al least 250 Housin& hassles Registrat io n headachd .will be over th ~n . but housing hassles won\ .. 1. · but a -bound-to-~ beholden~,lo-no-onc · sp~rt r um Sub-Board S[Nctrum. as it we<e. But don't get him wrong. He likes Th r "1 comjir:Wnised a tOt/ ' said the Spectrum; it's a tremendous service. administration tenounced""the: .hafld-out editor-in-chief . .. but I w,on't Students eagerlY. rea.d it. each m~rning. jn that year. preferring to go it aio'ne. compromise on that. " All his editors be notes. But 1f it's going lo..o-survive. At the .. me time. $57.000 in cash was agued, he reported . Tbey'd rather go · says Rifkin, It's ~ing to ha'Ce to·devise laid out for Co.mpugrapl!ic equipment. under than pubfrsh uooer the SA logo. another plan for getting out of debt. and the money-making -!;urvival" was _ "No student paper sJwuld have to do • "I'm not sure how urgent the dropped, probably shunned because it that. Not even the R•port.r has to do situation really is," anywa~. cautioned t~t" in ternU of its - funding. be Ri'fk:in~· ... · was v~ewed as a .. mere" money-makei which was not editorially "sound." pointed out. • _ "They do need to gel accountants in While ihese macho managerial moves Unless Rifiin relented, it would be there to check "1~ books. And then were going on. no bills for ads..were sent goodbye. SpeNrum, Lapi&lljl seemt!d to 'they11 • have to decid hetber -they oUt for an entire semester. - Wjlen bills indicate. need a gift. a loan. or a SJX?nsor. Th~y were issued, the rates charged were below Rllkln lso'l conriaced' . -:· . . have · to de~ide what theor goal IS. costs. · At ~Jc;fot ihat's ho:w . . cumnt • What ~id R,ifkin thil)k? ~ . Look.. if I'm in bad sh,pe;J'm ~omg to S.P•C!!'fl"' l-eaders descrobe "tile_ "BuUsbit," grunted RiMn. .1l;>t frorit ha've to eonce.ile somethong t<J Situation. ..... • • page logo may bave beeo all that '('as . someone.~ S.o !t is for S[Nctrum. After a year, ..~ mpugraphic giving "" S[N<Irum pause, be noted. _ Doesn't. Rifktn f~Jtr'B npple dlect on mach~ ball lo be "sold" to SqbBut, he had other "tcS.trYations~ about the Credit st.anwng and contmued Boal!l" for SJO,OOO - a sum US!'d to the deal. How could paper that swore operations 'of other organizations if pay off ~-printer. The second year, to be only S?<J;DOO in debt wherl . it Th• S[Ndrum goes undel'? He does lhifiF didn't improve. Thus. the · asked for money la.t spring now be oot. Not even among the student press. $30,000 -Joan" from SA laSt sprjng. $100,000 in the red? l,tJfkjn asked. ''The Current is in . gqod -shape and · -we really thoupt we o~ orily It's aU mooL, _ anyway, ~e said, could just e~pand to take. up the .about $20,000," uys Baumao, an because SA <!oesn:t have SSO,OOO laying advertising_ sla~k," Rifkin satd. 0 around. S'ure tbere's a million dollar M.B.A. ltlldtOt bert. But after • summer SP.ODI c:bedina bbok.s allll bUis budget, but the budge( is passed in the Celeb~tion '81 the more· IIObering $100,000 figure spring. "What k.iod of orpniz.ation emerled.. , . would 'we be rumling if we had that You've seen tbe posters. If you As the !Uponer went to press, SA kind 1>f . money" uncommitted at this read closely you11 notice that a Fraa-1,<01.4 Will .'Spectr-um' fold this fall? "7"!'• a ~. iP~:a"'10 l;p':!:!. sa:. · )k>in_t? . R\fk~o.11 de~lided. Piesideat Joe lliflt:io ftas a1 one point leatli'l" toward for kina over the S50,GOO :.... provided llldlicieal for S~ ..... . .......... ..~ ..:...:__ .,_ st...__ """""' SA fuad• Tlti Riflr.t~~ · . ~ of everyone. co_!llmg c:amcs SA "" ba~t.. ~A SubBoard, be not~. provtdtnJtl almost aU ($310.000) df tls $~,000 budget ..Tbat • bud~ fliJids ac:tlvitteS for ell studenls, · DOl ~~ UDderptdL The UDderpad asaoCialioo dolca out another SlOO,OOO.. ~ ~· alratdJ, . ~ ~·In ':" yeat-to atblclics. That kava ;ecei.J' 10 ;_bilily, ..... -lite == 1 :;::-Oil ... ao,. M-~ s~. -~tot ·. .,.... ,. 4 • !Iii , ,_ . -- . . 011 , ..,... . • planned for Sunday;-Septtmber 13, at Bainl Point: blll"'r8ss music, races, l)'mnastics, volleybaU. hot ·air baUoous. Capping the day will be a fr<e- epoccrt by the Buffalo Pbilbanooaic and blazi .. fin:worb over.Lake t.S:ue. lt's . ...... ___ ....__ J!!!!!_nlfor~~arcalily,!lewas .{qraU...a-QfSAUIIIill 1ftllllll' ID jiala acbaowledac- • ·1211 nc:o&illzed ·ctllbs (of wblt:ll 7Jw tile ~.1111la..,abciut ~lsnotODe,batl'llrea.r.waod . diD =.::~:~~e~~:f~m~!- ANc~s~trie;t'!'.fWIII~· _,.., ._ ~~~R~pe~ti.cy ~~~~u•. •·* ~ ._ .,_ ~~ ~-- . . fun. RCMrVO the.date. COUNCIL MEETING a.c-dl41frate........., . .llolldlts ~ . .-5$ -.c ....... -..ln ._.~~oe5dt ..-. ..;;.....;.:-=--~........,_,_----.-- �HoriOrs 21 frosh are in Presidentialy Scholars program - o n Assad !mows theU niversily better than your average freshman," be feels. He worked in a biology lab this summer with faculty member, Dr. Clyde Herceid. Cathy Tufariello, the daughter of Dr. Joseph Tufariello of Chemistry, is an old hand when it comes to U/ B, but she's getting an even more ...enormous head start," she sa~s. A potential English major, she is "impressed" with Dr. Stefan Fleischet•s _..genuine interest" in her 1 futu~ . Both freshmen are among 21 new students who make up the first Presidential Scholars (Honors Program' ctass here. Each of the 21 has aca1emic a faculty mentor of hi'l: or own, and a check' for $2,000 to apply to whatever u. c he or she sees fiL "He or she" is' used advisedly since about half the scholars are women. Slightly more than half a'!' from the Eighth Judicial District of Western New York. Modeled on the sPeclal major , The program is m"4eled 'OJLtbe existing special majors offenng in the sense that each Presidential Scholar will have two to a certain .. nervousness .. beyond that. As word of the prog"m Wolfsana Wolck: Alan faculty mentors an' a DUE advisor to und~rtaking. , spreads, Howell feels. the numbers of eogi'neering- Dr. Gcorae Lee; _ help plan his or he academic program. group will have their bright st udents who seriously apply to Testa. WilliamniJJe, poli -The specilics were developed last year by J;:nglish together. too, reports U/ B wnt increase. In some ways . .she science/ physics - Dr. Claude Welch; a 1'2-person faculty committee chaired by Rising, who feels the opportunity for thinks, the Presidential Scholars will Darren Tolsma. Depew. electrical Dr. Barbara Howell of PhysioloaY, now them to interact is all-important. They provide an image for the institution . engineering - Dr. ,. Huuich Martens; chair of the Faculty Senate and an will be directed to honors sections of which will reflect the quality of Catharine Tufat;ictlo •. Tonawanda ~ Honors mentor herself. A . recently other courses where they exist. The Enalish- Dr. Stefan FlciKhu: William educational experience we have ·always Zywiak. M11rqo . chemical enS'~"&­ appointed seven-metnber Council- will had . Until now, though,.therc W&$ilOWay council of student honors• or~'niZ.,ti~ms oversee operations. mat-~ "recomiDeuda- - ha:ve voluntee~ to serve as b1a..brothers Dr. - Jtalpfi 'I'•IWl $kw!a ~ to project it . Lions to the P'resident about the · and sisters for the Presidential Scholars. Brooklyn. chemistry/ c:lassics Dr. John PeradoUo; and Oieh Zazulak, providing them one mOf'e oppor-tunity for ChaUences ahead Rochester. biochemistry - Dr. Cannelo association with some of the brightest - Howell . suggests the Honors Council fui,Ure scholars. faces two important challenges for the Privitera. 0 students on campus. This year, no special recruit men~ effort future: how to bring M FC students into a A potential problem, suggt:Sts Dr. M. was undertaken. Those who had applied , Carlola Baca, the presidential staff · parallel program. and how to recogni,.. here anyway were screened for eligibility liaison for the program. may well have to those: students who enter .under the EOP do with slowing the students down. (combined SATs of 1250 or higher). program but who "catch fire" and do work which is just us good as those who iiiU They're confideqt, they're aecustomed to Some 400-SOO applicants qualified gelling A's, and they're eager. (indicating something about the level of have phenomenal SATs at the time of The seven members of the Honor$ applicants generally). Mr. Assad, for example, particularly entry. Council appointed by the President to The top SO in the group obviously had looks forward to the seminar. "I think F~nding for this first year of the oversee the Presidential SFbolar"- c; terrific options to go almost anywqere that my working closely with other highly . -Presidential Scholars program was proR.ram arc: Anna K. France, associate they pleased, Howell points out, and at academically motivated students w.ill provided by unrest ricted U /' B profdssorofEnglishandtheater;Bemard least foUr or five _of• those who (inally provide me a very ... ~ncficia~ peer scholarship funds and by endowment. Gelbaum. professor of .-mathematics; elected UI B wouldn' have come here experience. I'd have to say that the Next year. SUNY is initiating an honors Marjorie Girth. professor of law and without this added incentive. One student p-rogram really draws thC line between program system-wide, offcring40 honors · · d Ch 1 p 11· turned down Johns Hopkins because of high school and college." , • JCholarships (full tuition remission and ~~~~-;~.~~ e;~r acti~; e~hai:!~e ~i the opportunity here. Ms. Tuf"ri£110 is Presidential Scholars are expected to room and bo:'rd). U/ B. because of its - physiolo,g y ; Warren Thomas, another who was ..considering similar maintain a 3.5 average to remain in good head start. wall get half of the SUNY i:l.istinguished teaching · professor and opportunities at other schools," but was standing in the program - a feat which total. . chairman of indilslrial cngineerina; swayed by the chance for a college Howell notes is not always easy for a Prc.;odcnt Robert L Ketter pr~olfgang Wolck, professor and program that is different. science student (of whom the group.hasa the Honors P~ogram last fall. notong that chairman <>f linguil;tics; aad Dorolby The honors student may work-up his &amewbat disproportionate share). If a hoghcr cdu.cauon n<$ds a counterbala!Jl'e Wynne. senior adYilo<. unde'1f*l-. or her own special program or may enter .., scholar fails below .a>'ft&IC, he or she, · ~o ·. !". r~ce!!t . o~s.esuon Wllb education. M.CartOIIJIIac:a,-atlo iuto traditional major. Eaclr bas been accompanied by the> mentor. must go e~htanarusm. l'hc- rnne h~ come-, he the presiolent. is the convenor. 0 matchecl with a,mmacy faculty mentor in before the Hanors CounciL satd, "to offer spectal attenttoa to the his or her field of interest. That mentor is brightest stullents. •• It was that ' T. :L---:-~ •• r::11 .. responsible.for enlistinp sec.ondJ'aculty• F""'!'!IJaoe ~ ., • • •~ Preoidolalial.eonunill*ftt aad puall tltM ~ ~ adliilor from a supelementary fteld. Henleilcalll die, menton,•p;voaat" to the got the '!'fOI!fRJJI rollins. Howe!Laaid. • There witl .be no doubliils up omliiCOiors · sna:ess. of. tbe prciS!'8Ib alld ,notes willo . - ThE' 1981-82 Pres\dmtia~ SChorars, . altboush- DUE adYiool'3 (who will also ~ the "peat a:sponse:' · from their hometowns. · ntoended majer- fiddo •· and -Htcir faculty tnentors air' John wodt clooely with die< students) have in faculty . who ltd DOtliin~ for -tbe'ir 10me cues beell:assip>ed more..thaJr Doe' invol1emcot ' «Wi. dlaa;· tlle .priOdess. . ~ . T-Jida. · _,.,...,. :-:- 0..Herreid; Janiae Ca)ll(f'o:!la, ~ mulentcC8Cb:: "chaiiCIO ro wort WitJt. a briJht liudcat." n..H-~ ...-" Aslkrreidpull'it,•ll,'u~im~ , sie. ellli'*""t- Dr. ~~ ­ Providift& a common .tllread for fbe that -we pay aumtioe-to -Jiftcd 1!0UDI _Roy a.y. Silyder-. ~-D.. · H...-s....,.. wlll beo.a:special seft!inar · . people to ~them ,.,... dlar hdleiL: ........ ~ .Daallis· J!JIW, :Deftar. maaagcme.nl/prto-law-Dr. Josq~h: desii!)Cd for them and taught by Dr. potential. ThtaJdnd of close, continuina Alutto; Sl!lmMt Am11ena. Gerald Risina ~who also presides over relatioMhip bet-· a teacher lllld a speeial-matbelassesforliftaLirialudtool stucktot is -u.ia..,.ay few of alia"" otudaltl). The ~wo-credil·imcrdisc:ipli• • cwr •. t- beliew are ary ........ (wlticb will- on SIJII6y JliP!s) willrdy1ln the 19:19 Pulitaor.Pria- 110M. GDM. &ltw. ll«<t.· Air &trnttlt Goldm Brnid bY Dc!uglas R. Rofsladier and on lewis Cao:roll and related texts. such as those on Escher"s aod a.&:h"s ~~~rc:~~s,hr.:~\t:.~~~d s:~,i~~~'i Panel of seven oversees progr-..e. a Celebrate worto..to t...ec:dll:llll!kms'-....nesc. ~ ..,. ......... "~~riel&! '• - . Cllllwu. of C.P.• Saow-'ill~!'a,~.., ·I~· ­ MibiMu lllilestaae �Vol- 13, No. I, September 3, 1911 Pqefow ·New A&L Dean Bonn enthus~astlc, but realistic By ANN WliiTCHER · Prom his colleagues, be' has 'ieceived · --'more conaolCnces t~n CO!'~Iula· tions. ft One suspects tbe JOke- if 11 IS ooe · - is only baJf faceiious. Still, Dr. James H. Bunn, new)y appointed ~n of .the .Faculty of. Arts and letters, is excited about his new job, though realistic about truly vexing problems faced by his distinguished and beleaguered faculty. Bunn, UI B professor of English, was - appointed over tbe summer by President Ketter, who expressed his own pleasure . at the selection. *Your appointment," be wrote, "'bas been recommended by the Search Committee and endorsed by Vice President (Robert)• Rossberg, and I wholeheartedly concur .... • A tjuietly · -affable- academic with advanced degrees from Wake Forest and Emory universities, Bunn, 42, is the author of numerous studies of semiotics, literature, politics and aesthetics. He has more than a dilettantish interest in Scjebce, too, havin& minored in biology at Wake Forest. He also developed a recent UIB counc on the MHistory of Creative Discoverv. • which he taught-mostly to engineering students. The course resulted in a book, ~ imnuionality of Signs, ' Tools, and /llotkls, ' part of the MAdvances in Semiotics" series edited by Thomas IC Sebenk, and published in ,July by Indiana University Press. Bunn is very interested as well in the history of science. Mlaor catastropbes loom While Bunn assumes his Arts and letters post with relish, he )does so with considerable realism. For one thjng. A & L faces some ...minorcatastropbes."Chief among tliese is tbe "five-year budget, • 1982. And he'd like to invest iga te new now being formulated by VP AA Robert way~ to attract students, while fostering · Rossbei"J- The buil}et. explains Bunn, scholarly and teaching exCellence in the will M~e" .witb, SONY Chancellor faculty . He envisions a program for gifted Cliftoll WIWion s intended streamlining junior afid . senior high school st udent s. accordirig to nationally projected allowing them to get into ...some ' enrOllment declipes in arts and letters, thechallenging courses." These students social sciences and natural science's. A &. might then ~eed into· an honors L'I budget, says 'Bu_nn, "probably will be program. one that would include a reduced." ..special calibre of outstanding students, Also, tbe new dqn "doesn l see" how we who know the advanta&es of a can . tum around the declii>e iii the professional school like this, but who •i,udent-faculty ratio." He expects would like to augment it with a liberal problems, too, in tbe increased demand eduaition." being pla'ced on U I B Engtisb faculty by . Bunn plans several approa~hes. l~evel comp01ition courses. These are Recruitment efforts will conbnue, tbe only General Education (GE) . though be agrees with Admissions and councs implemented so far. Records Director Richard Dremuk that As A &.I;. looks down the gun barrel at U I B faces . stiff competition from a blealc budgetary future, some areas metropolitan New York colleges for the sucb as laoaua&es - are especially state's largest Mpool" of traditional A &.l troubled. 'Even with an outstanding students located In New York City. Still, faculty, the students just arenl tbere. his faculty will contihue recruitment Russian, for example, is no longer a efforts. Dunn has praise for associate propam. With Russian professor Dr. dean "Billy Hamilton's "'"yeomann service, Emily Tall away this year on an citing his recent develorment of an Amciricao AuOCI&Iion of U ni\'emty award·winning series o recruitment Women (AAUW) fellowship, only one brochures. , Ruuiao professor, Dr. WilliamS. (Billy) · Hamilton, Jr., .remains. You can l bave a PoteatW otudmts 'may 1101 (I!'Qinlm with one teacher, says Buno. · · be aware or A a L "You bave to have a critical mass.ft At tb~ same time, Bunn is examining the Tbeae ..budget straits bave caused portra~ of arts and letters programs to teaching "booes" in k a: l; "people 'are potelltl&l professiOnal students. Mit is a nol preaeDt - to teacla. " T.be Art, Iact that UIB's major attraction as far as . ~ rielo special praaun: as admissions are concerned fs the ....... aad ~ WIGdeDis ,-e 4emtmdin& professional enclave." But OAR could, in ik-~riented Communicahis view,·~ out,a •difJerent sipal. "Jn tion Deaip .._.,biea) prosram. And emphasis &i~n to the "llingularity" of · aiVCD tile projected bodJOI ClllS, Buno tbe various professional propms (the only 4oubls t.is t.:ulty will be able to reauit enaineeanB scbool in SUNY; a fme law DCW probaon, Still, be -.stliat UfB'I scbool, etc.), pocential uoderp:aduates "111Jferb" Comparative Litc.raturc lcuiD& to tbe professions arai'l always• Plopul- devdoped.duriD& time of made aware of U IB's rich arts and letter$ • ~ llrails.. Four lop Enalisb oft'~. . ~ wac lured awa) froiD Johns Tli!1UJl& professional students . onto BopiQDI iD 19'79. He •can' imqine that · Arts aad letters is no mere whim or we'4 be Pallowed flotDfollowilla up" · fmciful exercise, illdicated BUDD. Tho clwlce to pall iJ! SOllie ~~ faculty. profeaaiODJ aad baliDeal communitv are ltartiq to uodentaDd tbe dcsirabilitj of liberal arts trainiaa far their emplt>Yoes. Bunn cited a _ . llltide in CJuurge a scho9ls," be adds. · "Ours is an excellent university. It is a superb environment for learnin& both for teaching and for scholarship." Bunn also considers the Music: Departmeht's move to Amherst a definite shot in the arm for A &. l faculty morale. So, while Bunn says- past Mgrousing• about the "sterility" of aemens Hall is partially justified, be cautions colleagues that "'it is ourselves who are barren or fecund. "This campus is willy-nilly our place. We make it a place of dreams or nightmares. . "We can c_bange conditions for the better. The work.won' be done by magic, as it was in Shakespeare's Forest of Arden. But if with a new realism, we decide to work in this place as if it were our place to protect, the .r esulting transformation will seem magical" 0 schools. saying to their students that they need to learn how to think, like Socrates, conceptually and critically.ft ~w dean is also bi&onc::ommunity ..outreach," and ..the whole question of teaching." He'd like to sponsor lectures by .faculty stars in such public places as the downtown Buffalo and Erie County Public library. He also favors balding special courses targeted to specific constituencies in lecture halls in those communities. Necessary, he contends, if .,_his is to be an open university. " part of U /B For all its criSes over the past decade, Arts and Letters remains a very strong ·p·a l\ of U I B, he reminds. While the English Department is no longer tops in the country, no one would argue that "it's not still in the top ten," Buon says. ~we do a better job of teaching than the stellar -Still-a stron& Leo Smit ,plans 3-week tour of Yugoslavia in October leo Smit, the distinguished pianist, composer, conductor. and U/ B professor of music, has won a Distinguished ProJ~:uors A ""'rd through the Council for International Excha~ge..of Sch?lars. 1 The award makes pOSSible hiS• tnp to Yugoslavia in October for three weeks off concerts agd lectures. .' Most ofSmit's concerts will take place .at six or seven Yugoslav universities....1 )Viii also take part.in a concert celebrating . some anniversary ofYugoslav-American relations,ft he said, adding that the tour will involve ... the usual radio or TV stints.~ .. ,. • · Smit, 60, has performed all over the United States and Eu(ope. He studied piano in the Soviet Union with Dimitri Kabalevsk,y> and with Isabella Venaerova at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, of which he. is a graduate. --..;..,bylkibO~ p~tofthe· He also studied composition111 tbeOlrtis ~ of Wi • aDd -.tilDe lastitute with Nicolas Nabokov. At qe 15, be • playecf' .J'iaiiO foJ . Goorae~"'f be 111111 1111 way:" . llalaac:biDf"s Au>eric:aullllllet Campa">', aad made his piano solo debut m r=:ht1111eDl - Canqie Hall in 1939. In .- J<no, Stllit -wu awudeiil ··a . o~~aada~ .....-toex-\f~~ . . P1!F .·.Jaa ~ ~A .. ~ . . ...- ... ~rat iD E.Vclpc ...,.,. ID 1-.-~ l'rii!O Koussevitsky Foundation. and wrote his Symphony No. I which gained the 195_7 N~w York Critics Circl~ Award. HIS Symphony Nc. 2 was performed by the New York PhilharmoniC under leonard Bernstein. As a composer, Smit has been particularly inAuenced by contacts with Stravinsky, whom he met through Balancbioe In 1936; 1\aron Coflaod; and Sir F~ Hoyle, , the librettnt for liis o.pera Th~ Alchemy of Low, The distinguished pianist has played ilnder both Stravinsky.and leopold Stokowski. _ ~ore joining tbe U1B faculty in 1962, Smit taught at UCLA, ·where he l)eaded tbe piano facully, and at Sarah lawrence. Sidit's many recordinas include, t=ntly, ~ Clss.ric Cok, a Cole Porter alb...,._with mezzo-soprano Jan De Gaetani, and Aaron Copland's complete .works for solo piano, the laUe!'"recorded oa • two-elbum packaae put out by Colqmbia. 1-be Copland album woe both Hitllt.Mdi!IJJy and ~ybNrr/ahrdS. • Ris reeent COIIl(IOiilions bitlude: f'<lrilliDiu for PWro lllld Chtufibu Otdtnlra: DrltaiMy l'oehoins, ill honor of Sonia Delaunay. Ill Wood.r,- for oboe. paQ\IIioo aad llup; eqat IW>IIJ. for -..optUO, piccolo uil ptn:oq!lion, and an '!~*a.: lllltlk W•n. wllic:la is based on a ' ~y~ 0 �-''Piie" arts are down, but _not out,. Larrabee ~ays t•" . No wok At dedication (rrom l~:ft): What's to be said for the liberaJ arts in 1981? • The best you can offer in assessing \hat hallowed educational traditio!}, · .former U/ B Arts and Letters Provost .Eric larrabee suggested at the dedication o( !!Je Knox Lecture Center Saturday, is "that. . .,its assumptions are under chaljcnje, its institutional f<:>UIJ.dations are under auac.k, and its claim to priority ill.- the educational enterprise under suspiciOn ... Tlie liberal arts college which the gift of Grace M_ Knox made-possible at U/ B in IJJI6-"and which formed the core of the University's subsequent growth, was," • -~ lauabee said. "the product of a time ' When education was a far more simple Millonzi . K,ttter, a.ndScy...mour 'H.~Knox . matter than it now js, when its purposes were by comparison clear ... But the changing times. while they may have clouded things. really haven't changed them that much. he asserted . It's time we realized that, he ventured. students need remedial Jin&lish, that humanists and administrators ,· have abdicated their responsibility for shfping a philosophy of education. Still another study reveals that fewer than IO:J>Or cent of aU high school students tak~· as much as one year or physiC$ 0[ ~emistry. "Certainly no grea~ 0 tfpresight is required to predict a bleak prospect for American colleges and universities ... larrabee went on: enrollments will dip because the college-age pool is declining. Government wants to.cnt back anywa¥And grad schools are demoralized: "In the next 15 years only about 100,000 academic positions will open up, rough~ as many as were fiijejl,ill the thrce.yean between 1965 and 196?." . Mort &ood news than you think · Isn't there any goo4 news? .. There's more of it than you may ill ink," said the weekly colu mnist for the CouNtr·Exp~ss: ' • There was a 43 per cent gain in college enrollment during the 70s - not Decline, but hope, too as gTeat as the ~ but scarcely a Larrabee. a former -director of the New disastrous drop. York State Council on the Arts and a • State government support for public one-time ,managing editor at American higher education rose at a rate in advance .. H~ritage and Horizon magazines, traced of inflation over the decade. a decline in liberal arts colleges through • There is no real reason to suppose we the 60s and 70s. then offered hope for a are running out of potential students. recovery. Now. only about half the crop of high Good high schools have pre-.,mpted · school seniors eacti year goes on to the arts colleges' claims to history. college. Some 200,~ fully gualified . Homer and Tolstoy, he noted . At the students miss out on litjher'faucation-. ether side. with .four in five liberal ans si mply because they can't' afford it. students going on to graduate work. " What is lac'king," Larla~ said, "is (where once it had been one in five), the not a pool of talent, buttbe wiUingnessto ' undergraduate years have becorne .. a way draw upon it in th . atlonkl inttrF,st, and l station t~ the graduate school .. where the to offer it education silite(f to)its' rit:ea( " reaJ work is done. The same applies, man)' tllnef over,~ he ·The bright fires of general educational charged, to the edu<;~~1i!i oti~lts when:'~ Knox .family helps dedicate new building_ The Grace 1\1. nox Lecture Hall Center administration of tbis University in the is open, unlea•hing a flood of people early 1900's. I also 11m certain that the '!)ong the Amherst Campus spine. MO$t arrangement stipulated by Mrs. Knox large lecture classes (I 00 a week) now was a cause of great exhil tion among convene on the new camp~ . those same individuals. he difficulty The Knox Center was dedicated last and the exhilar.ation are soo ostto time. Saturday (August 29) with the mediate however; and rdespite the appropriate thought that "education is a impact of ~rs. Knox's generosi . the full people business," offerea by Northrup impJicationS of this 'act were Je for the Knox, grandson o( the building's Mu~ • namesake (and owne of the ·Buffalo Sabresj. The quality of an institution's A beginning people.. he -.aid,· is what makes the "That this was understood by the Council . difference between good inttitutions and in 1916 is revealed in their acceptance of grea.,.,nes. the gift: 'Whatever our college may R""ding remarks prepared by his become in the future ,' said the Council. Cglull!b~) 1 9icaao and .Jia.r:vJ\t:d havc;.. l f'\!fl.c~ H. Knox, who was 11.; .the..u 'wjll~18~1y, be · t)lc_ f~,S!!l\ , _ of . )t~r coUeges and uu1venit\Ct. Jl\so W. .. ":. g~e . ouJ., ,J,;arrabee ,,w~,.J;QmPJ:IIed .• to. , g>p)t. );'od!IY, we li~ve.nnfy ,w Ttre Hbekllfi " . ·~.·· , are· aii4icl),% " llr;uJ!: Knox. .t9\~b, lUi . pli)'l: report. As Ernest .Boyer. Arthur Levine.· sometimes "more; ~rately perceived farm11y's , year ; lmkage Wit the too:k <l ~ut us Jo see wf\at th~. resuh .has and the Carnegie Foundation cece.n tly U nivcrsity and the instit..ution ·, dramatic ~nr and appreciated in the f~Brsh, cnielworld rCpon.ed, general cducaJjon is a. disaster. growth. in bat span of one Jifetime. T.be ~Y~t , What•we~ is. npt the end; it is outside than they are l"i\hin aeademia;" : Most Qf aU. Larrabee mocked , there elder Mr, JU!ox· remembered when his simply jlnolber stage in• the creation of' · Larrabee observed. General Motors lias nas bei:n "the seeminj!l)l irresistible motheic decided to, make ·~ grant to the this University. ; We a~e building. just as begun to recruit libe"l arts majors onward march of specialization. r To University ' iQ 1916. The"'gift facilitated . Mrs. Knox l!,id, not for our lifetimes but intensively, he said, and AI, and T has present ienerations. tbe bachelor of JrtS for the )ifetimC. of those to copte." establishment of the original college of found froni ·a 20-year study that "their is, as President Mich~~.el Sovern pf . emplo)ies witb a liberal-arts backgrouiwf Over -·.one hundred· members of the ans and sciences. Prior to that, the Columl!ia has described it, ·an unslc.i!led. University and Western New York U niv.ersity .had been primariJy 9 mediCa have shown stronger managerial skills labor degt:ee;" school. . . .. community attended .the dedk.ation and have ~dvaneed faste( than those. witll FUJihet: a l?residelltial commission cerJOmQ!JY held in one of.ilje i&rge lecture · Tracing JJJ B's history from thatJime somt. o'lher college ficHd of concentrahas found that our neglect of fpreigr> _ tion ... to today's.sprawling institution of21 ,9(!0 • halls l n tbe building.•c;:ouncil Chairman EmeritU.-RobCr;t I. Millonzi· pr~id_ed. tongues ;~nd cultures threatens . the people OJ! two campuses, Seymour Knox Earlier a Hunt Breakfast wasllcrved in nc\Jional stc~rity. A commission on the mvoked a litany of the "gr<:at"' leadersh'u ma_nilies ljas foun~.: that a majority of who pre:;ide4 over. spectacular growih. in tqe,Jojr;,e'r, lev~ l'!~by · 0 such a ,.._r,clatively, brief spa n: Capcil, M~onnell, ,Furnas, Meyerson. Ketter. "My mother would be both'jrleased and 9 proud":1t'.what the y_e.lt\,h(\ve brought;-.'!:' "if.:o - -~~ · .1'" eA' Mr. nOJ<· said. Mrs. Knox lived until · g~ 1936, and saw the Ma1n Street Campus . . • , • • • 0 well along the wa~~o ~evelfP~~~: ··~ , • W~efi ·. reuera.•1 JU d " tomplattAt by · ,· WiiJ fU Ie OD bowlers.. Continuinc-suppo!f ... . .~ . :. _ .,- . : ,., - ~ 'f"' .... 1 , .£" ~ ... This University needs the lcjii!!:>Support >. ! F~iml COlR ...l5adtltt"a!in Elfvino Is.> sOccc~ in 19821o·repJacc.I!Owliillr•• . i of . its com_munity, Northrup Kbox expected to rule this JiOCk"iih a complain! Att~rney Weiss said a(\.._ _..,. • offered ,or>'·h)s- ow~L,!oehalf. "Out J;omlly~ filed by t'wQ. -~ of 1be women's hearing> that the Chai!F to d u b has demoMtrated wch supp!)rt in the. bowli......., lll'Jbo U.oiversity to retain • would <educe the budp:l fel _ . , bowling- rrom.tb.e 54,200-.elial .... pasti _be .recalled, ~nd will conti~ue tO' · t~pr~iil do 90 t' the future. · . , ·Qr. ~JL . • ·cluurrtlan .r=i)'lid .tast. yeerto $1;0106 jll . . . .nt. • ~ · o(.. Recnat;po, . club, affecting the elhploymcntub,co.cb , . Pre$i<Jent.,Robert 1.-. K.etter · put tiler of' !,be.. and trayel to tourume.nts. . opening·_ o( the - ~~o~ Ce~ter In Athie~ ~ ~ruction, li~ perspecuve:. Jts OJIII!Itng, be sat!!, does aJ!II~ r. • t tutu earli.er.-this J dn' dleqi£t1mplaint. Irwin And oQtaia • more than mark a major shift "in tbe summer by Atblod£ • ~or " llet!f charlf<l UlatJbe movt1<1..,.,...._ . a fbrmoof.~retaliation.,. for dilo 1'i&ll JX locus of corecampusi nstruction from the . Diilunict }hat. ~'II · lirtr~ng · lie older Maia. Street Cl!mpus to ~ur new · chang,d ,lo .dab - • ftJr !be cun-Cn ! suit filed by the' wonlen:O ~ facilities ... .' It opens the way for tbe academic ~- • • .o •. · last.)Gt.~tbe. se~oficaldlud major{fehabilitation and development of - Jud~ £1fvill beard &rpl!IICtl1i ·lut • funding dittriminllialn,Jq acid ,..... the Maia -Street Campus that must be Wed~y fr- \\'jliui,..J . .W.eiss, destroy a ')JrOJI:&rD that -hal ~ done for our health sCICOOeS.,...schools. attorney for U/B awdellts Bart.ui :J. ·national recopnion in the past sevetaJ ,"Many .Of yo~ . here today can. JJ'!'in ·• and ..._.. Delia. and Pc;ter years. ' \ Sulfivan afllled at the harin& thattbe remember with me,when, only a few ¥ears Sullivaa. .usislaDt attoniC}' general for , ago,tbere were no buildings on this site~" - tbe Staec ofNew Yodr. repoaeating tJ tB. women .. prop:am would not suffer ftoJD a· dtll..,. in statuS, sioce it would be KeUer said. "In the tiiQC-it has takt;n us to and.. -~ M tki~ resPccti'e come this far. - we have under&One (IOIIttOIII w.~tiiletllalt t'riday. . eli&ible for fuMinc frdni tbe V ~­ Student A.ociatlon and could c:Oatinue aiB"'vatioM and frustrations and Diaualc.U ,_.,m~lilla of dub sometimes disappointment. We allo ha..., sa&IUS r-....-n't-biiwlina ,.as based oa to compete at tbe level as in pu1 ~ of excitement and great tbc'lr'CIIII llalionally:ead U. Jlcw -York yean. · 0 l)tlftllmcnt. . · , Slate. ........, onlY fOUl" four·)'<lir •Jn tbe immediacy of this lUte of inuitut.iontt .will conetoe& varai'7 emotion ind d&l!f work. we have to be for women iri ~ sport tb11 cardal u individuals and u <an year. ~ ' ~lion . to remember that die areatat SIJe also POled lip~ -.petitio iml*.'( pf our act~ often lies in tbe apim& juaior colqe aaiil 61b ..-, u flllllli •tber tbaa tbe ,JI.r-u- I fed hullecll&~ :f~~ c:eRaiD tbaUIIe aced 10 crcale a Collelr of is -llaly to &be fer a1 odlcr 'I'Uii&r .,... M41z'.MM£nltw.1, AIU' a.S Sciences .,._alld # dift'ICIIII prblllem f<l_' tile .(aoulty .a ad .Dirilmidt~~ ..-niJ.;::- .. a..- •m momeat• pr.,.._ .....,...,., . ,- �d ead afl~·r all. hut nt t~ head ,,(::a \iciOu, bbu: rru~r'-4!1 orpni111inn . tr ~'f'IU h'-e tf-.• 1ithcr. ynu'll IO\'C thr mw.ic. j - -- '"J• o1 l'JM>· A~._.ern: . Mr. W~ fw11a,t ...... olclw - .•• ct9i•~lrul<>h"'l· 1.. 1,.,1~•" 9-11 • _,._... Spon.'"'n.-d ~ the {:.C.ntcr (M l lt •Aa ·WEDI'.:SDA\' ..n.f. Mcd ~ Study. rm;nt m .M• . Atlnwtarn of RoWMoa ~ (M~>.ic:an. 1951). C'nnfcrcnl"t' l'hnltR". ~uiR". 9 .,P.m. f'r«' adm ~.,.ion. • Thursdq,y - 3 TuesdJly PHYSICS A ASTRONOMY C'OI.L0Ql' lt1MI Or, Pfter Maf'tUcb. Unh'r'rsity of Wa ttrlooy-~ Fli.MS• Froncnk . J:•U p.m. Refreshments at l :JO. uthlB P•Jt (l~ . Woldman Thc~tre. Amhcrse. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.Dl. ~ac:nl .dm ~on Sl.IO; student~> $1.60. _ Robcn Ahnu~n coujdn'.t m:ll.c up his mind "''hc-tbcr ht ,..,.!> doins an open or dapstitk 1>0 tht result isst ranf!tt ...., but'fK)ncthcksidi\-crtinJ. Robin Shcl~· Du\·all~tar . She,.,,. bom IC1 portray Olin• Oyl. ALMS• F~cia (Whak. 1931 t. DrNIIIi of a Ranbil Flmd (McCay. 1916): 214 '!_\'cndc. t-:25 p.m. , Sporuored br the CentC"r Mr Mcdi-3 Study. Medii Saud\·'5 mn\ in. an:' run for cla~. hut inte.mtrd film b urr,. 1rc v:clcomc. You can~ nne or the most lhoroulh ""film roUC"atian~- in the nation right ~tt. Eartll w. dllt Flyinl S.U«n (Sun.. 19S6). 214 Wende. IUS p.m. Sporu.nrtd h~ thr Center for THEATER PR ESt."NTA nO ~ · • T.,.-., cvi@.inal theater p~: 1o. t-·r,·rr of Tbysdf by lJ, 8 alumnu,. Jell) McGuin.•. •ill 'be premiered. tarrin~ Alli>tln FOote. The )>('ripl. drav.n from a 7y~ar-old't; dream_ mea,.ure.!< Ct.capt' and 'eonfmnlltion. Thr acn: h' Connie Schult. a ll 8 ~~•IT m(':fllb\.•r. Jhen ib jrcmi<'re Ia ·1 AP,.il at Pcoplcah . w.ill lar fit) l.a,n)· and D-o~nny Wallt'nhon.t . Tht' pk-tt t, v. ithoul "ord>. outlining in an ian :t bn.·a l.throui!h iftconsciou,Rl"» . f-airlidd Branch l.ihr•.n . 1659 Amhcril Str«t . tk·tv.«n Pul.,ide-and Maun . H:.10 p.m. Adm~"iun i~ fret'. Also \\'cdncsday •nd Thul')(ja)\. Sept. 9-10. Wednesday - 9 FAMII.V MEDICINE GRANO RO UNDSI and Pbosphinidnw--Bridlf'd Iron Croup 0\lllrn., Anhur J . Cany. Uni\-ersity of Waterloo (Canada). 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coff~ at 3:30 in 50 Acheson. Friday - 4 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROllNDSI E Diarrbn in Children, Dennis T. Sullivan . M .D .. assista nt proftswr. Ocpannx"nt of Pc:d i111trics and director of ambulaton pediatric's. Children\ H o~iuat Confcrence ROom . Dcaconcu Ho~~ital. 12: 15 p.m. CHEMISTR\' COLLOQlllllM• C brmhtr y of Som~ Ph os ph ldo- 0494 . k d I ac.s: DWpKmk Rdha.-: . . . . . ..-..-, ud Stql<ol M--~ . Yid Baswell M .D .. and Theodott Jcv.'Cit. M.D. · ~inch Audi.t~Lu~-~C~~rcn't. Hlhpital. II ~.m. DA!CCE C8KUT", o- i.iiil 0...:-a·t~ dance «~nttn fnturint 11ntt of l.be rop rocb act~ in Buffalo. Fillmore Room. Squirc.-l-1 p.m . Performint will be: Paulineand1hl.· Perils. the -Iktoun.. a nd Corr~ Scare. Co- .::=-~~~"~~:~:::~~: U/ 8'1 prtmin ltudtnt I)C'A\paper. , S. 0..~ is in ttkbration of the ProdipJ S.O which will tn1a-• nn• pha ~ in ibten-)~•rexis:tmct' on SqM.tmbtr 4 by doublln& in sitt and initi.lting city-wide distribution. Bttr • ·ill bt prO\i ded at a nominal dal.ree to aid in thb back~to-s.chool bash..._ UUid FlLM• Popey~ (1980l. Confe~nc:c 'Theatre:. Squire. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Gtntr:ll admission S2. 10; ~;t udents S1.60. BUFFALO ENTE:RTAINMENT THEATRE PRESENTATION• • kller'l He.d b)' Sam Shl:po.rd : ~nd Erk b\· Lee _Faile Thtsc: ,.,,o one·•ct pWy" ..;u be pcrf0nm'd each niaht 11 H:lO p .m. at 2ll2 f'ro~nUin Street. Admission i~ SS &Cncral: Sl..SO for ~1 ud cnb"' and senior adults. For men-anions aaiiii5S.222S orX42· 0494. , • ' PHARilf . D. SEMINARI Carbuaatrpint: OinkallJHI abel AdY~rw Elf~ Bob Dupuis. 248 Cooke . 4:30p.m. FILMS• flrM Twnty Yan, Pan 1: Lund~~ RHI; Tht Crn.t T...- Rqltbtn (Por1CT, JI903). ISO Farber. 7 p .m. SponSttrd:S by \M Ce. CT for ·Medbo Study. l !liAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILM• Third Man (En,land . 1949). with Jostph Coucn. Orson Wtlb and Tre,·or Howard. ConfertnCt' Theatre. ~uire~ 7 p.m. Ff'f'C¥nlission. · A mutctpic'CC' abou1 an American .-riter in· Vic:nna w.ho disco\'tn: hb old fritnd may not be n~ EMMA. the BUffala Women\ BooUhlrc. "iifhc sJK!OSOfinc its find annual•umt'1l's; run in llcla'A'Itl" Part at 10 a.m. on Saturdn. ~~mber 19. Proctedi of tMs ~~u·s run .;ai p.t ht 'a id tn lht' boobtore\ mG\"t' to • n(o., location. 1lw- noncompctiti\'t' run •·in CC\t'r a muhi-cf tan« C(lllf"K_ of 1.11 mHrs. J .56 mh or 7. 12 miles. Fnr tcJislration ddaik afld funhcr lnfor'maHon. call ·s-70. BLACK MOllNTAU•I II REVIEW l1ack Mouat• ll Jtnkw. • snap~int da'Oltd to the preleftdy aoc:tplina su.bmiuions for its ~ • o{ poctl)'. shon rtctKtn. artwork (su~ b • andwhitcpbotounddrawinason1y). · and on all aspects oft he ~indufk a shan ~tatement on yourself and/ oryourwork and 1 ltamRcd. setf-..ddrased tnvdOpt' for rrturn of submissions. Tbr~I&Odot.tr 15, Jtii .Send to Blad. Mountain II Revtc..... Bilek Mountain II CoJqc.. 451 Porte:r Quad, Ellacott. ana. . a.rtfkt: lll ;Aa tlJ .M• Taa (EJWbtnd-.FntrK'C'. 19MO). dirwtcd b~· Roman Pola nd:i, Wold man l'hcOtrl' . 1>\mhr'rst. 2. 5: IS and 8:30p.m. C.cncraladmiuion S::!. l&. ,;tudcnu SL60. Tcdiou5 and tiiUC'II'ft('~cr rir"'~ The: critics •'t'rc • hut !~<IO'A'-nlCI\"in, split 0\'C'r thi fOt'J("'Usi)' I adapt:~t ion of Thoma~ 1-t y. . Media Stu4y. I cach-.I,ght at tl:30 p.m. at 21\.2 t-r.Jnl.lin Str~'i.'t. Admii!oion b S5 ._...·n...•nl: S.1.50 for ,.tucknb and ~ior adult~ For n.~nu1inn,. c;~IJ t;~S-ll25 orl\42- "he , FILM• FILMS• • Frukn.epn(I931 )(Jinl(') Wha k"t: Sdmrt flc.tion fDctal'chls. 21 4 W~nd ~ . t1:2S r .m. Sron!<arrd by the Ctntn for ~ed ia Study. FF. LO ENTERTAI!<MEI'T THEATRE PR ~ENfATION• • Kmrr\: Had ~ Sam Shepard: •nd Eris h~ 1.~...: Fall.: . ~ two onc.·-act r l;ly, v. ill hi.· pcrfnrnu-d Thursday - 10 I A.,....,.. (Pin . 197M): D"il Doll ( Rrownin!. 1936). 214 Wende. ft:2S p.m, Spnn!r>MC'd ·hy Crn1cr for Media Stud~ . AU.• Williams and 8 .ENHIT· Rl .N PHYSICS A ASTRONOM\. COI.I .OQlllllMI . Th~ lnnsdc•don ol Loc:alittd Eulton in C•As,· •Px · StMkon4ortor .lUoJ-.... Dr. Shui 1~• . Unh't'rsity of WiK"Ons:in MadU.On. 4S4 Froncr.aL. . 3:45 p.m. Refrnhnlt"ntt: 11 3:30. ' CAMPUS MAIL SHUTTLE Tllt Campus Shuttle Service between the Ma in Strttt and Amhmot Campuses no kmacr ~a yes )iallas a deposito!)' and pick up kx:ation for shuttle mail. The new location for this service on tht Main Strttt Campw; is Abhou Annex. Patrons are asked to ltSC the door on theastsade oft he buildin& facing Dd<ndori Holl CELl. & MOI.ECI11.AR BIO LOGY DJSnNG UISHED S PEAKER SERIESI FI'HbaCit Rquldlon of R l~l Prottln Genr Ex.pra~lon Jn E. roH, Dr. M.1si)·a9! Nomura. Institute fo r Eft7yme R£sacch . Urrivcnit y of Wiw:onsin. 114 Hochstetler. 4: 15p.m. Cofft"t' a1 4. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Vedor·ValuM Convolutioa Equations and Linear Syskms. Pror. M.A. Kauhod:. Fr~ Uni\'tn:ity of Amsterdam . 104 Diofendorf. 4 p.m. FILMS• Fatal GlauofBHr(W.C. F;ctds, 1933); osfrratu (Murnau. 1922). 214 Wendt. 6:25p.m. Sponsored by the Ctnter for Media Study. Betr is a Fields claufc whik NNfrralu is the: o ri1inal film about vampires. ~ FILMS• La.Jdt~; Nod'tnfu (Murnau. 1922). 214 Wende. 8:25 p.m. Sponsottd by the Center for Media Study. Notices ARTS COUNOL FOR WYOMING COlJNTY , The Arts Council for Wyomina County is now accept.ina reJistn~tions for its 6th Annual ;:~=~~~::~,11~12~h~~~~~ hdd at the North Pool Aru of the park th-ts yeu. ltegistration fees are $20 for ACWC members and S25 gtneral fee. Tbcre will be $200 In pril.a& fo r Best Q( Show. I st. 2nd. 8nd lrd places. Jud&in& wiU be held on Sunday. October II. R~ will bt 'acupted . , to information IJ . For' additional DENTAL STUDY · Men and womth who think they need dental work and wouLd like tO take part in a study of patient response to routine dental treatment shoukl contact . Dr. Norman L. Corahat831·2164. Volunteers mutt not currently be: under the ca~ of a dentist. Panicipanu wft'l recw:ivedcnta1euminations and xraYJ to determine: how much rqutine treatment they require. Two fillinas will be provided by a dentist as pan of the study. • DENTURE WEARERS NEEDED People who require: compkte dentures art being souJht by the Dental <!links. Dr. John McKenna. director of patient evaluation and management, ~ notes that since peopk are taking better care of their tectb, there are shoruacs of patients for the clinics. Two hundred ~nd fifty patienu are needed. Patients interested in applyinJ shour.d be ava.ilable Mondays.. Wednesdays a.nd Fridays from 10 a.m, to noon. 1·3 p.m.. or 3-5 p.m. Tou.l treatment time spans ten lo 12 weeks. but has the advan14JC' of aUowin& patients to have dentures at a fee k:u tban CUJtOtnal)' in the private dental sector. The rma aroup will bqin treatment early this fall . and 1~ second in February. ThoU interested in applyina sboukt call 131-2720 between 8:30 Lm.. and 4:30 p.m. for• an initial appointment. FALL citAFT WORKSHOPS 'T'M: Creativ~ Cra.ft Center, 120•MFAC. f:llicott. win offer a ~eries of craft work:s"'hopt be.J,inn"'ina September 14 (Re&istration September J~IJ . Time 1-5 p.m. daily). Workshopsatt:scheduJcd iaStained Glass. Weavin& Silbc:reeo, PbotOiflphy. Art (d rawin& paintina. .watercolor), Quihina, Pottel)', Silk l>ycinJ and PaintiDJ., Jewelry. Macrame. Childreo'l .Pottc:l)' ~lor Photopaphy. Most worb.bops meet once each wed for 6 weeks. Re&id-rati6h fees an SIO for mc:mbc:n; $20 or SJO for non-members. For CC!mplete workshop Kheduk •"f,inap-, ~ne ~2201 or 2801. FALL 'II REGISTRAnON • The followin& chanaes are in dTeet for the Fall 'II n:Jistration: A Sll fee wfiN ~ eadt .,.._ w~ anc.pa to rep.t•.for fall COWMS b tile ara tt.e after Septa.Mr 11 . This means alt departmental rcquesu on behalf of students mast be in A A: R by SepteMMr f lO assure proceainJ by Scpt.tmber 11. A Sll ,_ .,. lie ........ , . . - " -ctloa . . . . . -(evm by,sxccptioo)oNrO..-t.Ail kgucsts from departments must be in the A ~ R offJOt by October 7. 91f. lbe LD. Ceotn- at 2 Diefendorf Annex will be open Mooday,throuJh l"Ursday. UVAI MIDNIGHT FlLM• ~~ ~~-~~~a::=..:n;;~ 'iludmls. Sl 60 ' The aeadcs~c~~ cartooa film. Stlturdlly - .............. lllil,.....o. ...... -... •.,., 5_ UUAaFU.M• _ , ...... (1910). Cool=- 'rbcot~<. Sqair<. •;JO, 7 uti 9-.JO p.m. General ochoiuioa Sl.IO;studcntsSI.60. . A HIM ordiury IDOwit •bout real lilt prob1c.aa$. Mary Tyle:t Moore lbcMald hive woh the Olear for n I FlUENDS OF Till: PNIVUsnv UaRARIES If yov' .e iatc:rcslcd in bookr-&d libraries and believe ia t k - . . . al tk Uoiwniry Uonuies. yoa an iavilalto joia lk frieadl of tK Libraries. Tbc Liblarielarc..U.,allfacallyudll&ffaojoin • . llliiFFALOaQDIT.UNMINT ~T1ll I'IIIIIIINTATION• • . • • llllor'o- II)' Sua SltoJionl; ud lrlo by L<o Folk.~- ....,. ,.;g ... ,..r..- ...--"·-llltll-.zn5a<tQ. r: ,. ,. :~:30~ -:,~ ~"":...~ aoiDa o.n.. 1'1lc FricDds ciaec t.c:t &o J93S and ' Charles A-._ud -loa&bocot.-,ed with ctcwloJiiai•Dd ......... the UaiwnitY\ uaiquc: f'!I<Uyfllon:- ~ be-.. . . . -·-., Ia additioll. 10 prowillilla ,._. for acqlrisitions. lbolt who joio n:ccift lite. ...... Libraries' Cloritlala wea.t.,....' cw ........ pocu Md utiltL Frirnds atao hnc: ..::caslO tbe Fricads Room ia ~wood.. apc:ciall)1 4a:iP,cd to bouse tbc Friends ·u area CoUectioR of Amcric:u Literawre. Durina · 1-..1 tk Fn..ds «pnintioo eolllributed 10 tbc: sociaJ alllll aalharal life ot the Uaivcni&r .... tbc Wcsu:rn New Yort. eo•muitks til, ~ and eo-s9o-ofi•& a aumbct of _, _ . . . oa tloc spcditl ~ sudt tDpia os E-•-,_ fd--. 17.. ....... --. ........._ ... u-.., c..-ort.lodioo~-io tl$; ......... _ . . , SJ. f« IDOl< Ulprics• ~296S. �schedu.kd and all Unh·n1.it\· olraecs ~okl bC' cloJed. F.~IUII !it'nico. lhn~ld bC' maintained. MIIS1C Dt:PARTM,:NT HAS M0\!1:0 The foil~"'""' arc M"W ltddrnscs and phone numbC'~ ~ror the Music Dcpircmcnt ol'ftctt Jan Will'-ms.'"' chairman. 6)6..27~~ William Wachob. assilunt chairman. 636-2764: Michael BurU. Music Proarams OfT.co. 636-2758; Genc.mJ Offtee, 636'276!1. ~R~!:!~!r~~l~u!~~~!~~:!!!ca that partiaa permits fot students'Vdliclcs will be issued at the ronowina locations lhroup Scpternbu 1~: M• Strut C..,.S - Squire Hall Center L.oonet. Moa.-Fri. 8:)() a.m. ..a:JO p.m. A.t.ent C..,.. - Capen Hall Info Booth. Mon.- Fri. 8:30 Lm.4:JO p.m.. Publk Saf:~t) Ha~dqqanen - Biudl Hall. Open , 1 days( weelt. 24'"boUI'1/ day. ROOM RESERVATIONS The Cape.n-Talbcn-Nonon Reserv.tions omc:c: (636-2&00) lists !he foltowjng rooms available for use bt studmt groups, faculty and staff: _ C..,tea II: capacity. SO chai"- 1 tabla. Nor1on 111,111,lll,lll:capacity. 30chairs.l:.4 tables (each). Wold . . n Theater. capacity 381. used for movies. kduru.. conferences. seminal"', productions. No food or beverap allowed in theatc(. .. Talbert ChaiUtr. No l'ixed Scatinl. Arranec at teut 10 days in advance. ~ofoo.d in the area. Talbat Banquet Room •d BuOpm: Reserved throuah Food Service only (636-2337). Any areas not mentioned can .be reserved Lbrough Linda Webb.. 636-2932. Tabk reservations in Capen Lobby (only) -.ma.Umum 3 ta.~lcs at one time. 1-ooTHP ASTE EVALUAnoN sTuov Some 100-fcmales past cbild-bearinaaae and m~cs over II are being sought foratoothputeevaluation study beginnin& this September at che School of Dentislfy. ., Participants will receive a free dental examination and tooth dcanina. They will be required to brush their teeth twice daily during a . three-week period with paste "provided. Durin& this time1hcy will abo be required tooomclOtbc School ro'r • few minutes once a week for a brid dental eumination of Jingival U.UC: surroundioa their pms. .. . The paste bcingevalu.ated has ,beenWidely u.scd in Europe since about 1960. It is known to have antidecay J,ropertics but is being evaluated for its potcnt.iA'lapiru:t bacteria whicb ue believed linked to pe-riodontal disease. ' · Those intcruted in participating should contact Ms. Miry Anne ~bther at 831-l&SO. TRYOUTS Tryouts will be held forTuraenev's A Moolh lathe Co•atr_.J:, Friday, September 4; TuesdAy, w.......... ,.,.....'"'" .. sc,;...""'. •:· .... bcginnlng at 8 p~m . in l:ianiman 1llcatre Studio on t.be,.Main Strm Campus. The play, 10 be &iven week~ November S - 22 in the Center Theatre.. ~~~nn. ~trte:t. will be dirocted by Ward ' For auditiOns. pr-epare: a sc:c:nc: luting bet'WCCn 2 miautcs from tbc modern realistic repenory, aDd~ prcfera'bfy J9tb century. A baJancc:d sc:c:nc for two people would be ideal. A Moaelill tile CCMaltJ') is a play or many dueu. • · For appoinlments call the Department at Ill·, 3742. TUinON·FRE£ APPUCA nON DAYS Applications may be .submitted on Septm.ber 1.. aMI Ufor.thefa.ll semester~ Hayes B, M.ainStru:~ ;:,:~ bet~fed no:; ~nit~ J~j~~~ 30 Pr0r'esi1ons, arc eli&ible to apply. For more: infOrmation contact Rosalyn Wilkinson at 63626l0. • ' • • TUITION SUPPORT PROGRAM Reimbursement tbf'OUib the --.:rWtion Sup_pon Pro,vam requires application to the Personnel .Office. 04 CrOfll, priortoScpfi«Mcr II,IMI, for the faU tememr. ll'lil propa..m is availabte to aU • fuiJ...tiJDt dusift«J lef"Vice env>loyces.• For mo~ . ~~tion. ,collla~ ROia.lyn Wilkinson at 636- - ' . TUITIO~ WAIVDI •· The deadlioe few reoeivinc employCc Tuition Waivers (form 8140) in the Personod Dcpanment, 4~ Crofts. for ~all semester. is Seple.ber t, 1.1. AppUc:ationsaniviot;alkrtbal datciUy Uve a laic r..pcDOII)·- - by lheOff...,plStudctlt Acc:ouats. This procra.m is a¥ai..bk to all fulkiax: profcssiona.l slatY Jiod Raan:h Foulldalioa cmp&o)'CCS. For more information contace RasalyaWilti.on al ~26l0. UNJVERSITl'OIORUS The Uaivcnity Cboras is opca withoUt aYditioato .._ faculty a ad a.afT as well as audeals.. It meets every Monday and Wedncsdayevaia&al7 p.m. ia Room - - - -- See 'ColoMor,'- ....... A whole semester of Vineentc Minndli l'ilms: "American in Paris" isjUSJ one. A former film programmer for the University Union Activities Board once remarked that what this campus needs is a crisis counseling center for filmgoers lhe idea being that there are so many movies to see that you could go nuts deciding on which ones to auend. This fall , it appears, will be especially vexing in that reSpect. UUAit' is unspooling films . , somewhere every night in the week, and Mtl!ia Study (the academic film departmenl) is openina class sc~nings 10 the public, Tuesdays, • Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The Community Action Corps and Inter-Residence Council both spopsor weekend films at Main Shul and Amhersl, and several , Staff sculptor other unils (Women's Studies. for one) have announced movie For several years, U f B art lovers prpgnims. . have enjoyect tbe works of Eliezet UUAB has an unw;uallreat in Schwarzberg, he Universily staff store: an entire semester of member who has wpn .several local Vincente MinneUi movies .. -an show ..prizes for'his distinctive, often bighly original, sculplure. (Tuesdays, SeJileiiJber I S·December 1 15) - from •cabin in lht Slcy" UJB exhibits of Schwan:bera's (194}) to ••The Sandpipe"-(1965). work have been heretofore limited ~ If you lhiilk M innelli w..,.-only to a few pieces disj>layed in various Lila's falher, you're wrong. He administrative or faculty offtees. never made a great art movie~ but Now, however, the lar11est .exhibil he directed some of t~e most of Schwarzberg's worli ever eJKiw:iqg musicals M G M ever mounted is on display throuah turned out - the all-black "Cabin - · Seplember 30 in lhe lobby of in the Si<y" (which-opens the seri!'S - Lockwood Library. The exhibit on a double b~l with "I Dood It" includes 16 of Schwarzber&'s featuring the young ReCI Skelton). . pieces - both representalional and "Meet Me In St. Louis.· "Ziegleld abstract- some rather laTp: and N>Uies,· "The Piriole,""An including pieces in stone. marble, American in Paris which won lhe wood and metal. Lockwooc1 Oscar in 1951, "The Band Wagon," librarian and exhibil orpnizler "Bripdoon, • and "Bells Are Manuel Lopez says tbe exhibit RiDJjng. • In addition, 1be series represents Sc}lwarzberg's "wbolc wiU spocliJht some Of his ' career as a sculptor." ~"Home From The The European-born Sch-rzberg Hill.~ ..,.Tea and sym,.ll!y,• "LuSI works as an electriciao .here. He For L.Ue,~ Madame Bovary, • and spent his chililbood in Poland; with "The Oock." . . his life interrul"ed by World War UUftB bas boohd its wual II, be emigralciiiO Israel wlaere be midnitlll repertOry series for Sludied a1 the famous art school, weekeucls, ~ the pecennial tlczalel at Jerusalem. He eventually "Te~ Cbai-w Mliaacre • came lo the United States and "Attack of the. It iller Tomatoes, • joined lhc U{B Slaff somcoeigbl and "Motd Hell • Also sdlcduled yeana4". ..., a J,.D movie frqm 1953, .,, "My JOb aives me ~ freedom to eamC From o-r SpM:e. • lten . create the IYJIC of work that I want R.....U's-TOIIUII)"' ud a Onlck ,r withoUI loaVJ1t8 10 make whal Giber Norris~ flict. . pcap1e want to ""' and at llldr sdlcdale,. he said ia a 1977 .;pi oerico,.lriU inteniow. • 1 siiRrc my wort wi*frieooda, • raturc lileDr Zr11111 r.c 10 October 19 before IWitclli-.to · be coatiDucd. •If •frielld likes it, I "Great Filla From <hat RcMk. • Pe il.-y. WileD l _ p :r- a ~.., lrinll, J "-*JOG SJRiiia& October~ , _ ca - ~....... _I.__. . finds two versions of "Moby Dick" playing back-to-back. This series tnds December 14 with lwo movies thai epitomize Hollywood in the · 40s: the quiniessentiBI Joan Crawford film ; "Mildred Pierce:· and the Rmarkable John Garfield / Lana Tu.rner yersipn of "The Postman Always Rinas Twice." The more commerical weel<e.nd series (Thursdays-Sundays) will bring Jerry Lewis. "The Howling.·· "Mary Poppins, ·and 1he modern versioQ of .. Postman .. with J~tck Nicholson (December 13). The weekend series won't be exclusively "commercial." though. Al~o The Movjes ~~ ..... lfCIIIJwoo4.. .. ·• ~........ Dial-. . ' Onldl-uoflolmille.."Decaaloer?, --~--~-~· .. ..... _., ..... -.e. ••••••'WIIIIiL.Iwilil, 1..,.. "'-; ..lalld~IDIL• 5~----LIIlwlll scheduled are .. Kagemusba," Resnais· "Mon Onele D'Amcr· ique.· "Return of the Secaucus 7,"· Fellini·s "City of Wome!J," Belle Midler's " Divi ne ·Madness," and Truffaut's "The La~t ·Metr9." Media Study filrgs will clU$1er around film history (whic.b ~,Deans all the early Griffith and .ChaJ11in works), film lhcory ~which bnngs in Griffilh and the Great Russians of the 20s a.nd. extends· to' Jolin Ford). science fiction (early· Frankenstein and early vampires), ana fantastic cinerruL It's going to be a busy fall allhe movies! . exhibit arc boob a.;,. periodicals on sculpture, iDcludiq Esi<imo and Malaysian ~lpture, and lools · borrowed from Sch-rzbe<a. The .rtisl makes his own mallcu aad · chisels. · . The exhib,iwnay be viewed ilurina readlar Loclcwood h~u", 8 a.m. to II p.m., Monday-Fridat; 9 a.m. to 4:4S p.m., Saturday; and noon to 9:(S p.m. on Sunday. Sua Daace 1M Prodipl SID! invites you to cclcbrale al a free danc:e-cqncert feanu:!!9 tllrce lOp Buffalo rock ac1o, Friday, from 3-7 .,.m. in the Fillmore Room at Sqmrc. 1M s- the and e~t aapt>lcmeaJIO 1M ~ :.::::.-:.-:.:r u.ilialilw a cit}'-wide dUiribalioa. ,_n r..-•111e-the te9111ry. UUAB ia MilL o.p--~-or Tloal'l the. ......... wi75 lfe awiii5J5e at ~&~ .. -~. ... .._....,.... . . . "'Cl((lle ...... �Capen~b_ased union .is ·p rimar! goal of the-'K11bosh' committee B:r BOB MAR LETJ' The word is "kabosh ... lt's a ppearina ' on !Posters all over C3JII PU~ t his we;~- tto:bs~·:~s~efi·n~'S t'lie latter a s .. something that serves as a check or a sto p - used chiell)' in the plvase 10 put Ih~ kibosh 011." • • SA President Joe Rifkin has adopted "kal!osh" as a label for.a panel convened to · make recommendations to Facilities Planning about where student organi~ations sljould, (in their view) be moved after the cl~ing of Squire Hall at the end pf Ibis semester. Rifkin said he came up with the name after ' telling The Spectrum that Bob Hayden, director of Sub-Board's SquireAmherst:division was "in charge of the whole ltabosh" - when ...T/u. SpeCJrum wanted to ltnow about SA's plans for reacting to eviction from the union. A colnmittee consisting .of Hayden, R.if,\in, Angie Janetakos of the evening students association, and architecture student Peter Hirschman of GSA, ampng others, is working on the plan, so they became .. the kabosh comminee .... , Th"ty)"e not attempting to pur Jhe kibosh on the move out Of Sguire,-.id Rifkin. The Dental School has to have the space for accreditation purpos~. He's not going to light a baule on that; there's no choice . . A Choice on where to go . . But there is a choice, Rifkin tbinks, on where dispossessed stud~t organizations will be housed. That's what "kabosh" is al\t~~~~l~ ilienafue. · J9-:Iniriority~_ sttiden1s · ~o~p~~e. speci~l courses N"snet..., area high • 11:bool stUdent! and what preparation is necessacy fora inlcmted in eJilinceriq u a profession • tecltnical career. ·· · completed a Pre-eolleae M ino ri t y Even the few students who said. they EnpneeriliJ Pro&nua thio lllJIIIIIet'. learned 'thl')' did not -wa nt to go iiito The IIIUdentl; ~ bf whom _ bad e ngineering as a career or who. were still . clemonstratcd.ademic ability,'took' tw9 · · unsure whether to d o so 'agreed the. iatr<Kiudory eqjaeerina courses which, program was beneficial:' ~fully.c:ompleted, earned tbemfour Almost all liked the computer cou rse cpiJeF~its . . . best and, in fact. said they would have Sponsor-ed by,.. the Faculty of· •. liked more -time with die cpmput~r.and l!a""""ri"4 and Applied Scienees in tbeopportunity to:do evenmore complex 'eonjunct•on with t~ - Upward pt ojects with it.' ' Bound/Taleot Search Prop:ams, tbe The group alsoJ.greed.that "design of a IICIIions ..,.for lilt weeks, with .classes bridge" was \ he most .unpepular cou rse otl'ered OIL• bi> Maio S!~·Ounpus;_a section. · . small aroliP ol'thoestudeilts was boiised'in The five stude!ltt-who sa mpled dorm, , Clomcnt Hall. .fife this_wmmer ge!'cf'!.'!YJik~_it, except • rTbeY iooil group o f ltids," fOL the food. And, as 10 any ·grOU.(> of ~S bcaa>Gccqe I= commented. "I -, ypunapeople, they~ varying~cuons . . . vsry - &yrprised ,to ·see- their to newfound f~olji from ~ · ealbusiasm. With their .er,titudes and au~ry!oion: •orne, found it easier to · ~ability, if}bey~l!ll~bmcn study, and some found it harcl'er. . r ·nqw, lbq--ald be ahle.tq· t.Mdle tbc U:e hoea to offer the summer ., Work." • ..-.. • • enain~erin& proara m aaain ne~t , . 'D'c 19 lludei!b will,bc ~ t~ '. ~r-_ . _ . 0 '· J_pnK>r or .~)'ean m biA~<:bool ;,(. • September. TbcirC,.q,Uf Bo;ourws were · r n•' ·~Introduction to Comjlu(en in ' .,a En~aa"...- and "lntrod!'dion to . po51110'D E~ led by U:e witb facuky I"' memben vatious enaineerin& ~ommonwea depart-. IICIIio• io their , ' ~ 1licbard Dremuk, directOT of Ltie admiasions and records here since 1973, bas acoepled the poll of direclor of univdsity cnrallmelat oavicoaat Vifliaia c : - - I I I l U.u-.ity, JlichiDO'III Rewill~tlleiiOWI)'-aaiedpoet ~\1911,~qprowialtlle were. rro. Drentuk 'Will -.;, tak e at Va. Jt.h . .._or DRatd< fii *-4 ....-.. - lir~ ...._ ~ --~ ~. . . ,.... doe ....,lideilf ~ .•...-..~ ......_~ - - . . :4 ~- , J This is going to be the biggest issue.of t he semes\cr, ·Rifkin notes - more preci_sely, the biggest IsS!'• of th~ next severa.J weeks because Jhat's wh.en . decisio ns will be ma_cfe. -.- -·~ L ... Q "The fight isn't for Squir-e,· ther_e''s no choice op tha"t. ,,. ~Kabosh" is g<il.l"g to lie eyer.)iwherd, ed ucating students, .'rallying th~"" solidifying tliem, R ifkin explains. fi. AS· have been enlisted. AU th ree•studeh t papers are cooperating. R\l}in has a statement on the situation in each of t hem this ' week.. The aim is "eihic'ation: says the SA l~ad e.c. "')Ye're asl<1ng stuileo.u to folfow' dficlopme~ts.~ . !{ayden, a nd ~h.man,.~ )Vorki,ng ·, lon'g hou.rs ora wil! & 'J,lp o etailed blueprin!;S fo r a'"lllobosh" p'la t~ for sP.aC:e • reallocation that insisis cenllliliied subj;titute • union facilities pp . both upon "'!J'OJluseO "9lllt~~'!'! ~i.,,;~ . ··~ Di;. .:)ohR , Cll!. .uce J>rqJdint , fo~·- fa~ifiti.S pla pnili&, haj a. plan p f.h'ii ~~n. " T~e~11 . be, .n~\',!\&ll,OD~ . pr_ed~ .- Squire, now. But the " kabosh" ,Plan, he feels , is better than preliminary s..uggestions to scatter Squire tenants throughout the old Baird, Townsend, and Parker halls at Main Street. "We don't want ·that. " "Kabosh" has respect and empathy for Neal, Rifkin says. Students are •'l'.are that the vice president's job is "to ~eep everyone out of the rain." But they want more than that. If it means displacing some administrators and giving up some classroom space in Capon-TalbertNort on, so be it, thinks Rifkin. Rifkin is encoprag~d that Dr. ~obe!' Ross berg, vice president for ac:adem• afTairs, appears open to ne,gouauons ?n the subject. He feels Student Affa•rs should be. too. After all, the quality of student life is e purview of the latter un it. Ideally-suited Capen-Tal~rt- orton isideany s ujted to union use al Arnhcirst, Rifkin argues. The opening of Knox Hall puts it at the center of things. Most students will now haye mo_st of their classes here, he points out. And they shouldn' have to run hac~ to Main Street for activities . The small union that the Stale plans to build in the next several y~;trs will be just east of Knax and thus close enough to Capen to constitute- with it the central lar.8e-scale union studenu want. That development is in the future, though. For Rifkin and "kabos'b" the fuu~re is nOw. · 0 Froat ,.tt 7, col. I Calendar continues 250, New Baird HaiL Amherst CampUs. Works lo be per{~ in tM faU 5rmester include indsic tty Bach and Gabrit:li . Dr. Harriet Simon.s is ' the ~l'lductor, ~ \ .. VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS NI:ED EQ./ The Sexuality Education Cc:ntt:r will be: aoccptina applications for volunteer ·couoidoii startina Scpc.ember 2 ~roup 18. Community members intc:rested io becorruna voluat.ett counselors must att.c.nd a 6G-hbur trainin.a proaram. be. willin& to work at least one three-hour shirt pet week and att~nd scheduled mouthly staff me.etinp. Counselors at the Center counsel clients from the University and community in the areu<U hu_man sex.uali!)'. binh control, sc.x.ually \~"iisib~ diseases, rape.; prqna.ncy and men's a.n8"o;;omen) health. Interested volunteer counJelon st:loukr fo7:U~~~~~:io~~ti~n~~f~~·:: Squire H&lloo the MalA Sl.leet Campus..a•d ls open Mood&y--Friday from li a..fn. to S p.m. WIND EI<SEMM.£ ~ UDmONS AUiditiou for un«rpad uate and pduaff stl;ldents will be: hetd to R obm a.... Baird Han ; A~+£rqm 2-5 p.m. on Sepcembcr 3 aJ:Iif l 1 1'o.-,rulrieiiturt availlble. Foi Cttnbti:)ilfonnation, c:ool:atf Fn.At Cipollaat~2M9' ;-: 1 Exhibits Rilluo, ,,,_,_ , :..•:,., ,.,. . , ,, ,, _ ,. '1\l)l&t'~ 111 store students donl get ; what they want? Are ~ in ,. for d~bedien t resislance?'Will ~ .bloCk MAPEXRRIT bulldozers . • 1 No dlrall • There Ml: no threats, says RifltiL "Kabosh is the'threat. "We don1 expect to be Upset, " OnCe final dq:isions art lllade. . · What "kabosb" wants essellliall)'-is all ~Hall ar MaiD SIRet (t.~ ThcaUc Ocputmem would aematn, bo-) plus (bcno'a lhe raU enter) aD le>el_ and Ill Ooor in .,r ~Talbcii-NortonatAmbCni(Witb • = tbc ......- o( lllliotHJpe..W:...are loatleilia CapeDHIIN-andSA llpMCin Tlllllat - · Boll a :.:Jt~ of ~... ~c::f'tlnderthl"k=- 0 Jobs -,-----------COMI'EJlTIVE CIVIL SEll VIC£ ctortSG-~Poqn4uate Cfoni<d.l4890. .. --.o...-~ ocrocd.l47fo4. Aa:L a.tt SG>5-Doatisu)'. 127314. _s.. ctort (IA-l-UnMmly Hco~b Scicoccs L~. mm. · _ li= . ., "*" pod_ A colkctioa of 17th oe;ntury maps ofGermahyi.nd nrichborina counnies. H_ayes Hall L~.bJ. n\tOJ.I&II r Sep1embc:r 20. . • • • . .. I ""'"t01JIIy. coace4cs .. lfltie. -r,dllt~~-.'~Urc~uitpin. s.. - _0111< SG-9-'0fra - o a . i :IIM06. . or S.udent - l!lr.-~Tbonlpy.G7716. -..toMNimuavn.SEaYICI: =:=-.::-lhtlfaloGeftcro! llesp;tal nJ:r _....,._IC0-7;-:Ill w~­ _ .......,.,.. _~_,__. �...... Volume 13, No. J, Septmber 3, Ull .) From pea~r I, col: I Computing upgrade is now underway interim arrangement to cover us for: two yea!'$ to- allow us to prepare plans to request a more long-range upgrade to start in 1983," Martens explained . All departments and administrative un its have been asked to su pply him with proposals describing their expected needs for the period.from 1983 to.l988, so that a co.mpfehensive pla n can be·drawn up. The interim upgrade in equipmen t :NBS a,_much-needed change that will improve comp_utiog servicese great deal, Martens ·noted: In three to .four weeks, the UN IVAC will be able to support 120 terminals instead of the previous 59, providing a further improvement in remote or on~line acce:ss. The number of connection points to the QY BE R unit will be increased from 120to 192, making it possible for the fi rsitime for faculty to have terminals in their offteeS. · A new permanent computer site has been established in 202 Baldy. This will serve as the Amherst Campus on~line registration site, reP.lacing the temporary set-up in Fronczak.' "This Baldy 'site will also be o pen to academic users for time-sharing teach ing labs," Martens. added. "Classes can be scheduled there d instruction set up so an instructor can show the class in a hands--on environment how to become acquainted with the COI!lputer. The Computing Center staff will use it for sp ecia l Computer- rela ted lecturedemonstrations.... In November, the number of public terminals available on campus win increase from, 85 to 135 and will be distributed at four si tes: aldy, Furnas, Ell~ott and Crosby. The computer room in Parker at Main Street has been closed. Martens said -Chemistry and Architecture will be provided with departmental terrui~al facilities to make up for the loss of Parker. administrative offices will have terminals through which they can access the c9mputer data base.• The computing staff is now preparing _ an RFP (Request fo r PropOsal) that will be released In December to qualified. vendors. Martens related. ".Vendors »:ill be asked to provide us with proposals- for new computer systemS to be installed in 1983,"heexplained. The new systems wi ll provide even more off::. site access ·to the computers and will make life easier for many. For example. Martens said. t he new system should allow academic advisors to -go ,to office terminals to act immediate grade and registration information. "A department chair -could get the status of the departmental budget and class tists could be printed out a t the · departmental level," .he added. He also expects to have a word processing 'yste.m connected to the · computer so that entire texts and reports could be entered and printed locally at low speed or printed in the Computing Center with a high-speed laser printer ibat could generate copy of manuscript quality. Bigcer budget needed , .. We1l be branching into computer gra phics. microcomputers. computeraided design and more extensive network support for .department mini- and microcomputers."' Martens said. These: new capabilities. as we11 as an increase in the sheer volume of computing that_will be done in the next few years. necessitates an increase in funding for computing services, he added . .. A $1 million annual increase in funding for computing services would not be out of line,· be said. . Martens said his staff has contacted about 60 academic people 10 survey what they think will be needed in the future. "It looks like. everybody is indicating an increased need fortime-s haring. more terminals for stUdents and faculty and a defi nite need for improved graphics capability," he said. The new Graphics Lab is a step toward that; by 1983. we want to have40 graphics terminals.for the N"" Gnpblc:o LalooratorJ . University." Another innovation this fall will be a new The fal'ulty also wants support for word Grapb1cs Laboratory on the second fl~r pr ing and higher speed data transfer of Furnas. t departmental minicomputers "This lab will have six termi' at a nd the central facility~ Martens said. "We still have a lot" of growing to do," first , and 12 later," Martens explained. "Two terminals will be highly he commented . "If we don' move ahead, sophistica~ed color graphics termin_als." 'l'e11 be shortc)langing_ everybody. We The pnme users of th1s · Jab wtU be want to provide an environment as true engineering and architecture students, to the real world as possible. No matter Martens said, adding that he expects wblch way you tum, computers area part other departments will also want to of life. schedule classes there. Computer literacy tests · Only tile l>ecJnnlnc "As part of our planning for the next jive TIJese clutnges are only the beginning, years, we have to prepare our University Martens hopes. for th e day when all st udents will have to "As a result of the new UNIVAC pass some kind of computer literacy system, we can start a tbree-year master test, ... he said. "Students will have to be development plan for a complete able to communicate .with the computer, overhaul of all administrative software not necessarily be able to program, but to and applications,- be said.. !the end of talk and to convel'$0 with it. To teach this three-year program, essentially all them, we are going to have to enlarge our jobs wiD be started. from terminals." overall com. pute~ facilities both at the Manens pointed" oul that sue)! central• and departmental levels, with functions as bodgei n:po~ and class lists . terminllls and microcomp-uters are now put into the computer by cards, e'YeryWbt=" and that some departments that are'tbe Computers are plar· ng an increasingly first to be computerized at other instituimportant .role in al aspeCts of human ' tio!U, such as Purcbasio& are -not eve life, Martens noted, not only in the.· on-lioe here. pr ioas but also in areas previously "We-are goina to switch completely to "unta eol.• iO vcn English ~o1s will a ti~haring ba•is !"itb on-line aecess, • · have to m t~mptrter, he noted, to he ~ said. - .. A s a result, man·y be able to use word pnx:eosing -equipment. In almost every job today, the minimal reqairement is be10gable to read and understand a computer print-out. T . Martens admitted that up until now, the University computer has been "unfdendly," a l•rm that WOIII~ be considered much too atild by stUdents attemptina to run their fil'lt program through. Researchen at the SUNY College of _ "At this point, lleiJ' little help is given Environmental Scicnc:c .aod Forestry by the compater.• he ail.~ u W1Y have ....,ounoed that while Dutch elm Slni!IF' and tene. Utdas )"'a ·lmO!' disease bas been controlled in the elUlCIIy'wbat the comp-. wanu, you Syracuse ara,adifferent diseue has now canl aet fOUr information. We ...,t to ~ readied· epidelllie proponions amona change this around, 10 tba(the COIIIplltCr elm · Pblocm also callcd tells you what it waJIU 10 )'PU ~ elm -yellow disease,-=roois. is currently most totally fnatntcd." · · se.a-e around JamcsviiiC &Dd the - MartenS said the maau:facturen of solllbera portions of Syncute. Tbe - y ptl'$0n&l computett for bomes haw: phloem~ is transmitted is oot ~ tak,eu the lead in this CODCC,pl. by liDdent.oH ~ ICieatills, but ESF prooklcinl hardware so ..,. to UIC that .._....._~the infec&ioD iscausccl cbiltlren wbo canaot yd n:adorwriteean by Ice! Mppea aad Ire~ use them. • coatrcli - - for tbeiC illleCIS and treatiaeDt to oave infecled trees. 0 ... "'W'e!fe~iatUafllllae•vlll'ld; New disease stalks upstate elm trees be said. U 1B will be geJtin& its first .. lalking.. computer soon~ a special 'terminal that will be available for blind students.j ~we·~ loo~ing forward 10 an exciting period in computer devclotJOtent .... Martens said. "We hope that in ibe next few years we can keep pace with the trends of the times. We can do it if we have the capability and budgetary support." We're behbtd Commenting that "computing at SUNY is not good but It is not bad either .... Manens described his visits this summer to four universities: Polytechnic lnstitut~ of Virginia.. · University of Virginia. University of Minnesota and RPI. ... we~re behind every one of them.'" Manens said ... and compared to some we are three years behind. We canl afford to fall behind any further." Martens noted that these four institutions have ordered their prioTities so thdlrst cona:rp is faculty quality and ..the second is computing resources. systems and capabilities. He pointed out that at RPI . each student selected fort he Presidential Scholars program is presented with a personal microcomputer to use for four years. The University ofMinnesota bas increased its computing budaet by 20 to 25 per cent annually for the last five yean. be added, while U1B's tlCJ<t planned budgd increaoe will be a mere $300,000, wbicb barely keeps paa: with inlla.tion. ··we're behind because of a combination of factors, ... Martens said. "I think there lias been a lack of attention to computing in the last five years and an jnsufficient mobilization of resources both at the state and local level. We need a much higher institutional commitment to computinc. • "We have some crises on ou.r hands in the;ocademic world." be continued. "The Computer Science Department here is having serious problems. It's undqgoiq a struggle for survival because ofa lad< of resources llltd institutional colnmiuneaL ... For an institution of our size. we Deed a first-rate Computer Science Department which is strong enough to inflllena: the growth and directions of computing." What is needed~ Martens believes, is a mobili1..ation or institutional tllrust tb improve computing services and sciences for.the University as a whole. He does not see Computing Services as a separate entity. but one with which every department that use:f' computers - and that i• almost all of them - interactsD Musical chairs-/ By DOUG CARPENTER Here we_all are, back on campus once again, fated with ourannual readjustment to the hectic pace of campus life. Those of you who were around at all during the comparatively quieter summer months will. of course, notice that the start-up of fall semester classes has brought with-it the traditional influx of people to what ' sometimes seellli like every available squaie tnch of living. wortina, eating, parking, learning and relaxing space. This condition is partiGularlydramaticarAmherst, where a health}' number of students. departments and University functions previously native to Main Street will now be located, due in gr.eat part to the opening of newly constructed buildings and the closing of older ones for renovation. The relocation process which has already begun is expected to conti nue for some time to come~ as new _ facllities at Amherst are compltled and the conversion o( Main S treel ibto a home for the medical and dental schools gets fullY. under Wax. Some changes have already taken place, ho~r. sian.Uteandy altering traditional patterns of campus usage. The Grace Millard Knox Lecture Hall Center, with six units providinga combined seating capacity of over 1200, is now · operational. Also opening this fall at Amherst will be the Baird Hall ponion of the new Baird-Slee music complex. The faculty and administrative offices of the Department of Music have 111ready assumed occupancy in the"new" Baird, with only the department's Opera Workshop, Concerts office and electronic muii<: unit remaimng behind in the former Baird Hall at Main, pending completion of Slee. Tracking a :I relocations either completed or in progress promises II> be one of the most challenging games in Ul B's recent history. The R~porttrwill endeavor to keep you informed from week to week of any cha nges or.relocations affecting .University operations. In the meantime, here's a scorec:ard reflecting the most current information avail•ble on who's where: DEPARTMENT/OFFICE Music (except Opera Workshop, concert offia: and electronic music) Engineering {exa:pt . Ridge Lea Electrical, which remains there) ~ TO FROM old Baird (Main Street) Parker and · • Parker Annex (Main Street) new Baird Hall (Amherst) (new phone #'s: music otr~ce: 636-2765 music progr'ams:-636=2758 musie libnry: 636-293') East and West lntildings, Ambent EnaiJ>eering Sub- Campus (new phone ll's: civil eqi . 636-2114 aeroopacc~93) Intensive En&(ish langullge Institute (JELl) 109 Richmond Quad {EI_ticott) Sex~lityEducation Center {Amherst office) Ualversity Counseling 78 Harriman SeMc. ofli<c (loWD SL) Council on ln~onal St...aid 320 Baldy Hall �I Computerized billing is here· . . ,t By BO.B MARLETT No longer will the Office of Student Accounts have the look of the counting bouoe of Scroose and Marley - desks piled bigb with ledgen and lists as crochety clerks pore over indecipherable entries. No loqer win the front deslr....a have the sound of the bnur of Beirut voices raised i1l pique and exupention as aDJrY studant-customen and harassed office penonnd hagle over the price<>f a siven semester's education. ' No more can you write a check in October for funds you wool have until Decuaber, aecure in the knowledge it dear the bank until January, nell..._ computerized system went out in Aupst to a few thousaod students oamiJecl for the dlird SUIIIIDU sC:ssion... The system . , . _ well, Lon Snj<ler, ...B$Sistant vice president for finance and manapment., and Cliff Wilson. director of stiKknt accoun!s, have assessed. ____ .,.,..,_ Sl.t.TtMDAOI~ Off'O~-ofiC:aiWNI1 UlS~lflftl· ......o....•~ t4~t []l::'..:.;=.;=-= 0 -1~ ., 6719 i;; =:-:~..Tert. 1.4U4 161 t!) t ' @___ I '• _.,.Al.O Sf Aft Uf'oWfiSPY Of HEW YOlK AT .,.. ~OJ~ @ 9/19/11 - ~. - Prewlous b.1uce (7/~/IJ) : - .r $ 10 .00 1\lit.lo. P'all 1911 ~ (Psy 1214S6 · lat:ro. Psy ).0 (P•J 214S6t K-u khav 1 ] . 0 (Soc 345618 tnt"'. So<:. ).0 (Soc U6119 Crowd• J.:..Q_ I T 11.0 9/lt/11 t/lt/ll..t/lt/11 9 /19/111 !so !so 11 ltllllll ..u Ctblty r ea - thMief"',Ud. 12 · CHieaa ree ....lt.bl~ . , _ m: joo 111 Pall 1911 T, .ward i I ., ~--,~~3N--~~~~ either units, 1f you don l pay, you don l go be · - of .....-c:hafte. The wloiclr luitioa- - rate- H. ~101"1-lf Semester 1n which statement of acc:ount q; . .aenerated. J. K. L Dear G~ Students: Congratullattons on your admission the U nivo.-.ity of Buffalo if yol(ro ab incomifli graduate student. and welcome back if you attended U / 8 before. As part of our orienllltion drive I'd lil<o to take th is opportunity to tell you about the Graduate Student Association (GSA) and invite you to become actively involved in iL GSA is the student government of the graduate students at U/ 8 and is composed of roprosontatives from all the Departmental Clubs and Special Interest Clubs. Funding those clubs constitutes much ' of our work though our responsibilities extend far beyond that role. We represent graduate students to the faculty, ·admillistration and ~taff at U/ 8, as well as to tbo Buffalo. community. We also act as an advocate of graduate student opinion. needs, rigb\s and responsibilities within the University. This we do at both the individual student level as well as for the student body as a whole. Therefore, please feel free to consult us if you llavo any problems (registration, requirements. etc.) since that is what we are here for. • If you are · interested in becoming involved in GSA thoro are many to participate. You can work on one of the manx GSA committoes; you can become a GSA senator; you can beCome involved in GRAD Project; you can servo on any of the numeroys U niver.sity-wide committees as a GSA represe.ntattve. We · will be running ad• in the school newspape.-. about these committees and your present senator has ad~itional information. If you want to help please call us at our office, 103 Talbert llall, telephone 636-2960. The yraduate Student Association. is ~ aiding an orientttion with an information table outside our office everyday of tho li.-.t and second week of classes. Do come by and meet us and pick up an ip.forrnation packet. Then, on Wednesday, September 16, 8-12 p .m. in tho Fillmore Room we an:__planning -a mixer-party .for all graduato~udonts; look for upcoming ads for more information about it. . If you are an incoming .graduJte student and your department IS havmg any kihd of orientation, it is probably a good idea to attend, if only tC>'inoet many io -Y• ,., IOO toclau. Up until .now, though, you could A . SoNI Security Number. B. Permanent address on file at the Admissions skirt payina an~bing at all here for an Offib:. • entire semester and not get caught until attemptioa to resister for the next. . c. Amount of money lhll must be paK:I by the due date. Official policy was tbat payment was duo D. Date by whkh pay~Mnt must be received in within two wooks, but that was simply a the Office of Student Accounts. paper odict. . E. Amount of money beiq: ~id. The new system doesn't precisely meet F. Matriculation statUs. Albany's "turnstilo~ concept for paying G. Division rqisttted in u mlected on omcial tuition, but it docs im~ a late penalty Univcnity records. of$20. It at,.<> provides StUdent Accounts a mechanism for periodically dunning (oven though tho new rorsnat of the those who fail to pay. Up-t<Hiate billing should obviate many such statements will be issued three times a problems). Now, w~en a student calls or se~ and the 1a1o foe will be added to -1frops by with a question, a clerk can rtJdt billtbatliadt tho student in arrean. simply turn to a termina~ punch a few A deliaquont payor could be assessed up numbo.-. and call up t~at student's to three penalties. . official account record. That record will Tbe · penalty, Student Accounts be displared on the t..-minal screen in officials bop"e, wiD speed up payment and much the same format as the student"s result ina cash now closo..,nough to upbill. Lifo will be simpler. front billing_to be acceptable to the State. Tho, old bills prompted other forms of confusion. Snyder points out. A student WIB nner inforrnecl (until the next - ) Whetber his car bo:r TAP awanl b8d lleen ROCiVIOallll crllllilecl. Newbett" wu it ever 11ate11 if........,. boina billed • the iJMtatc or oat-of-crete. If s--a paioi.llocWI!r~ ..._,. GSA has a message for all grad students 10/U/1!11 JJfale~ !leW The two ecknowledge that the real test will come .i1l tho next few wooks 1l\llon 20plus thousand billsJor thiS semester have to be Pr:oooased. ilut they're- optimisticthat ...ayoae - studontsl parents, local .edminiluaton-ad, nom, Albany -will beplcuecl· · Albaoy. 11M beea cspccially cona:mecl wdh U/8 billla& ~ because it r ..-1oo ~ • @ woa, an~yday bas gooc when you can efftdiW:Iy sa.y a fnU semester i1l arrears on tuition without penalty. COmputen haY!: come to Stu11ent Accounts. The machines will change tbiliJS. The first detailed, credit-cardcompany-like bills prnduced under the _.. State University of New York at Buffalo . Shows rcais.tration u of the billloa date· u either full-time ( 12 or more houn) orpan-timc (5csslhln 12 houn). Indicates whethu tuition cbaraes arc at '"instate"' or'"out-statc"'-fttes. Date bill was p.-oduccd. Shows account balance: u of last biUi na date. M. Courses reJis,tcrcd in at time-of billin&- now pro-rating can be handled. Set can the problem of "expected" payments (TAP. etc.). These arc now sequestered in a deferment column and .not renected in the total duo - if' a student has filed his or her application for tho ajd program by a-dead Uno wbieh can be expected to yield payment by the due date. Otherwise a penalty will be assessed. .r ' « S..'GSA,'-Jt,~l Student Accounts has worked closely with offices. concerned with procesSing suchaidapplieationstonotifystudentsof the ~ptaWo a....... cleadliJia. As part of the Cha.....,...r, the Student no looter bas to!'talliiAlly proooss mailecl-in payments. UDder the J:olltGr: I ljfell Tbe • ..#oL~ ......- · '-1 .~ ~ ween loebiqd: 1ty Octobeo:and 4pnrJJOeO--. ~ 11 to""orm . 6 MCb line bi ~lllller _,._ .,_t!tgqcy aL SllKYAB of my Abortirin stance ' drives .DreW out A......--« old.,....,QB.,........... ...,_...__.,. _ __........,_ .......-.uUP 51-.T._......ilad Mhl'-<1 wtlicll IIHd.les- _ _ _ _,......_ ~· io-• .....,.-previllla.._~_; lk AFT~ 1o1:1oUa Dlllftr Wbieba r..t into the lffB~:'Jhe · .1119 ~10 ,....,..._ -,iiU.U.IIbtde..... ...,::tJ~. ~ r• ttafiat:SUJC¥..a-dllt-· ~ haw the~ to ~~~ - - TAP, and .-or-< diMips ,.... U/11 ' - ~ &om a.. ..,., . •-·• 1o11111y nueraa. IquoauoD laas ltecn . IIIOIIIIa <11 _..lr80tiat to . . . ...., ~ ........... ..ally . . . ...., Mari~~e. ..,..,_,.._,-.rtlle ..-.lillie.,.....,... .......... - . . - - - .......... 'lllfiiUIWilr .. ..._ · a * · ........... _...... ,........ ....... ~ ."- AFt -~ _.._ lllitiiiRNII81NW.•.., ~...,.,...._«ro v••' �Volume 13, No. I, September 3, 1911 • Patience·_needed _~onc-erning 'Alt~mni Are~a' .Esposito also points out that P~dent By l;,ARRY"G. STE~LE RolSert L. Ketter is aware bf the Long-time Amherst Campus watchers additional equipment needs for Phase I. ~ere not alarmed by a rej>ort in tne If acaderriic-social events are scheduled in August S" ossue of Tht Spectr.um to the the arena the necessities willl)e provided, effect that ··Alumni, Arena," a $12:9 Esposito says. ' million. fJCid hoiise, · will . be less "grandiose" thai\ planned or that "it may 3,000 seats to begin· with only be useful as an academic structure." When 'opened - and Espo\ito says he,l Patience has been a learned virtue for be satisfied if R.ARI can move in by next members '<if the University community as · September - ""Alumni Arena"· · will the Amherst Campus has developed over feature: a multi.:.court floor area circled ,the past 11 years.) by a running track; sealing for 3,000 After all, Pha'se V of the Health, spectators ; offices; lockerroo'1ns ; Physi&l. Education a!ld Recreation equipmCnt and training areas; complex-at Amherst had been schedul&l roo111s and llandball-raequetbaU courts. for -co.m pletion by --'! 975, yet its . Contrary to statements in Tht construction only start'ed in mid-1979. Spectrum article,. divider curtains will pe With a March, 1982, opening provided to section the floor for physical tentativC!y.plan~ed. • Alumni·Arena" will eduCl\_tion ._ classes and. ~1-·lO ~ 'tvidently • ·serve -its ~ basic - purpose: 1 ~ hea_dquarters for the Department of Recreation, - ·Athletics and - Related Instruction (I~ARI) and the center of in_tcrcollegiate sports activity on camp~s.. se.m;par Short of.exj.ectatjons Spectrum staff · writer Greg .Qima correctly repor;ed, however, the equipment fiUldS allocated for !be arena fell short of expectations, and that some academic-social uses of the fac1lity will be delayed. , ~ . l)pecilicaUy, the $9&5,000 allocated (of $2.:! milliOn requested and $1.4 million appropriated) is not sufficient for. purchue of nearty 7,000 bleacher seatS for the arena floor, pads to pro~ the Ooor or,_ pQotable .1!/'St· • 'fhis p~ndes tht Conduct of concerts, corrupenc:ement and'.eonvocatiops in the . bui\l!ing Ulltil· fundl (Qr those_items.are fortlicemiq. '! William • R . • Jobnlo11, equiplneot coordinator in the Caplt&! Equipment Divi'slbn on campus,- lays, . "From. the, Vie~int ohhe athletic dep8rtm<rpt.1he faciJily )ViU function and functiob weD. From an administrative viewp_oillt, lhe acUJal equipment allocation will Ill~ an impact on eertain oiber pouib'! uses." · • JQbllSOll is coilfldent, however; that. "we'll baw4he.filnds from another source sometime ~m ~future," possibly in appropriations for Phue ll '!f tbe complex. another· bui~ ' llOw · in tbe FuU ranee ot events delayed Esposito, "the sound system is a good one Esposito agrees that more seating, the and will take care of our needs." To his floor pads and a portable stage will be knowledge, he said, the quality of the necessary before the ,University can sco.re'board has not, been reduced . Mattison adds that, "the expanse of · conduct the full range bf events forwhich the arena was planned. Oooriag in the building will be something But, like Johnson and Mattiso11, he's the m.anufacturer can take pride in, and I confident that it's only a matter of time. understand )>ictures of it could appear in And patience. his catalogues." In addition to the a~na . ah expansive The athletic training-therapy area. playing fields complex will open on the Esposito says, will be "much better than Amherst Campus next sp<ing, and Phase we have now; we're getting everything we II of the gym will,'ltlove from design to asked for," and ttie handball-racquet construction. courts will be "excellent, as good as any in Esposito says positively, ~m stand by the country." my· .Statement that, when the Aplhent Knowing that additional bleachers will Campus Complex is completed, we'll . be added jn the future, b.e states, "We don't need 10,000 seats aMhis \ime to . have one of the fmest facilities not qnly in the state and in the l!astl but Ill the conduct cl&sses and our athletic . . oprogra.nl~ r • Ina Move ,;eo;.~nll~-~%~a was 'tryili•' 't; _ or.·Music 'Mattlloot - 1lli.......... ~ Bud UlillaDt ~ The.- Music Uliiary ope1iDd in a.inJ cooi11inator, bU ipla)if'Jed'fiis -..t _ Hall; Monday, Aopat 17, followiq in Tltr"SI>«ri'Wfl article thar tbe focld What LibrariesQffic:ialatlaft.deacribedu Ma=- #na 1 TieJ'Ie<lill~atlloinl. Libra . ry mem. houtewilfboimlymacacfemiCfacilityby •. three _.. T1le _ . • addinatba"tbeintendeckoinclocleinthat facili(f, oCc:opyina..lllc fint floCII' ola !.'!"~~d desc:riptioo all functions of RAJll. He building wbidl wiD lllso hOale tbe Mlllic , agreea _that "'eventually .we'll find the Department. "promioes to be· a 111euant moaey and fibisli off the building. • -and df'ICiellt coviroameld f'er tbe · •(t """ become a building the •colledion ODCe it il property fvalslaed, • u~anc1 the Oty orBiiffalli will be. . 77w I:ibrazy ~ repons. ... proad e~;• he phllllilcs. ' • . Tbe New• aaid that I'Jiblike lllc major Dr.~ R.. &posito, cbairman mova of. 1978~ wllidr _ . . _ . to ·· f of. tJa ~ Cif 'RARI, .notes that tbe • • i:ampleted and ~ _fullidel, dill' ............ itductilm '~ . ~cldayediinlcrsOD .,..,.. will not •deet bis operatl011 waa c IIIF'U diiSial!r.• ·- •WJo~J~Ja...:~eiiCCdtonm · aew ~ To ilaw tbe libiary tba..=r-~ ....._ ot.~-· ......,..,.."tt tiiKb . Seplem tawioailla (IPID!d olil Ia atlllltic, ......it.... _~ _........... eq~ ..... .... ~-~~- :J:. ~ ~.from~........-~ 1~~~~~=~~~ E~!Y~~t!rii �Paae twel.-e Molringtn You go hom~ and get)·our Dingos, 111 go home and get my sureos And away "" 71 go. Off""' r~_10nna shufll~• .<lrt!fJie off to Bufla[o. And so they did , by the thousands last weekend - 5.200 of th~m to~ oxaot. . From Yonkers. and Bay Ridge. from Bath and Penn Yann, dads and moms. bab._l' brothers, ltd ststers, freshmCII and upperclassmen - U1 B bound. hcndtd for tho dorms. Saying goodbye to home for the first time. 'tnany of t1tem. but bringing just that right touch of home along. Movin_B In is an annual linlc pageant of proud parents and eager youn&sJers. with just a touch of sa4n~ss . a good _measure of joy, and one hell of a lot' of lifting and tugging. . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-09-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v13n01_19810903 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v13n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6faa412b77cf331e1ce39ef9541d5260.pdf 02744e9deb8ba48ee2b83f9135d3e272 PDF Text Text ~__t.:~ . ··h.IS re&gnatwn, · · -K .etrer -· su·bm,its "'1 ~ ~ J wiU remain as leading professor system as a leading professor so that we may continue to have the benefit of his experience and counsel," he concluded. By announcing his plans now, Ketter gives a search committee to be appointed by Robert {. Millonzi, chairman of the Council, nine months to identify his successor. scienCes. "The University," Ketter said, "is in Meeting with the CoUDCil in Capen Hall, Ketter read and distributed a a relatively good state to undertake the uired search." letter be· bad .sent to State University -~onzi stated that be would move Cbanoellor. .Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. that day. He added he baa .told the . "very rapidly" to constitute a search committee representative of all campus SUNY Board of 'frnstees in January constituencies. Under policies of the 1980, folloWing _his second tiY&-year SUNY Trustees, the Council and review, that he intended to reUnqnish Wharton are charged with recommenthe presidency in two or three years ding nominees to the board for final after he ''had accomplished the major selection . part of what I had set out to do and when things were relatively stable." "Had a remarkable Req>anding to Ketter's announcement. Chancellor Issues Statement Millonzi said that the President "has Wharton issued the following statehad a remarkable tenure.·· He added. ment: "The Council \and Dr. Ketter haw "In his nearly 11 years as president, worked well together for the ~dvance­ Bob Ketter has governed the State ment of the Universitv. University's largest campus with skill "We shall miss our association and and distinction. These were difficult the wisdom lie brought to all our years at every university, yet, Dr. deliberations. Nevertheless, we are Ketter not only maintained but delighted to lmow that Dr. Ketter will · stren.l!lbened Buffalo's deserved reputastill be on campus," Millonzi said. tion Tor educational excellence. AddiNoting that he had discussed the tionally, be planned and implemented possibility of his retirement as president one of lbe largest building programs with his wife, Lorelei, Ketter said, "We undertaken by any institution. both agree that now is the time:· "I am. pleased that Dr. Ketter will be remaining at Buffalo and in the SUNY - -- - - -- - ·a.,;p.ation: • Dr. Robert L. Ketter, who bas served as U/B president since 1970, informed the University Council at its regular meeting on March 12 of his intention to resign that office effective January 1, 11111!. He will remain here as leading professor of engineering and applied ten'iN:e" ~ Millonzi hopes for successor by Jan. 1 The successor to Pr('<iil~nt Rot>t"rt L. Ketter will be beh ind his or !lt:'r dt~k in Capen Hall on January I. IHS~. if tlw search for a su~~r g:Ot"S a.-. pla.nrM.--<1 b,· UIB Council Chairman Rubt-rt Millonzi. Millonzi told tht> Reporter friday ht· ho~ to han• tht' nt•w prt"Sidt•nt not only selt"C.'tt."CC but phy!'kall y un hoard come the new n•ar . Millonzi and. mernbt>rs or the Council }~~ ~h::~,~u~~~e~d!~:~rr/d)~~~~h~~ the,· met with SUNY Chanrellor Clifton \\'barton and Dr. Murra\· Block. depuh· to the chan<'t'llor fo.r campus relatiOns. who will .sen·e a.~ the central administration·s liaison with the search group. Wharton and Block flew to Buffalo for the consultation. Ae<;Ording to Millonzi. Wharton :tnd Block discuSsed with the Council procedures to be followed in the selection process, explained their experiences in searching for a new president at other university centers and gave reassurances of assiStance from the central staff when it comes time to rnake the final selection . The CommittH"S \lillonzi ~id thl" t>nti~ Council ''ill ~·rn• as tht' ~arch ' ronm1ittee. To exPt'{iite matters. howe,·er. he has named tour mt>mbt"rs to wn"t" o n a sulx.-ommit- a ~roup of representatives of the ·· t 'nin•rsih· famih·.- Those to be namt-d to that · panel ,~-ill represent the · under~aduate Student Association. the Gradtiatt.• Student Association. the faculty . the professional staff and the alumni. As of Frida\·, the Council chairman said. the nunlber of represe.ntatin-s £rom groups other than the Council had not been determined . ~leetings were held Friday and will be held again toda\· (Monday, March 16) to iron out the apportionment of representation . Millonzi hopes the entire panel will be in place by the middle or end of this week . Meanwhil e ~ the four Council members who \\ill serve on the subcommittee are: Robert Koren: Dr. Philip Wels: john Walsh and Ros.. Sconiers. Harry R. Jackson. director of Pu~ .. Affairs. will act as coordinator for the h't' with - - - - - - - - See- 'Millorn.i ." page 2 �Pagel From pagt 1 Millonzi hopes for successor, Jan. 1 search process . The search committee will have an office on the fifth floor of Capen, Millonzi indicated. The Council Chairman emphasized he is not chair of the search committee as had been reported downtown Friday. Selection of a chair has yet to be made. 2. The· Chairma(l of the cOllege C:ouricll or the Chairman·of the Search Committef shall 'im!"OOlately -request th" 'Ciianeellor ·or-Stare Umve~ to d:es"tgnate<a ~~ntlitM ho_mfUsoSt4ff . to wotk:\l'ith,tbe.&!arc!h Oommlttee.in an .ad,·ison- capacl~·: i· .·.', · -: · .. 3, :rhe . 'Policies of the Trustees require consultation Wlth representatives of facult):, students and •dministrative staff. Tliese representatives should -be identified and consulted at the earliest possible time: In all ordinary.,_ they should -be selected by their QWn co~- . tuencies. If..thi.- is DQt practicable, 1:\>e · Search. Committee. may make otheT•ar- . range!l)e.nts.for such c<)nsultafion ..· · . 4.. It . is; reoommended that . the Search Committee-and its advisor.; first · identify the qualifications lt feels are.esseptial . for the presidency. In d"'!"'oping sucli criteria, the Committee and its . advisors shall keep in mind the educational mission and long-range obj_ectives of the particular campus as well as the bl'!lQder mission of the l!riiversity as a whole. · After the s: mlttee's comments will De transmitted ·The Council-should take reca.ut9 the Seareb Committee. · · tion to ensure that -the can9'. It must be rerDembered that re- · dlcLite ·who Is befng·.recommeodeiJ is spo_rW.bility for recom~illilg; a_candlkept· confidential uritil after. the Board date' or .candidates· to the Chancellor of'rrustees of the ·UniVersitY ii4S taken and'tbe'Board Of 'I'rl1stees rests-.itb·the· act10r1 o!( the' tecoaimeoditiOn: • Council:- In arriving at ia """""""'n· H. 'The . nooomme'ndations of the dation the' CounclJ·fs uPeCted to l!fve Chancellor to the Trustees shall be serious oon:;lderation to tfte views ofthe deemed confidential. Seareb Committee and Its advisors. 12. If the Trustees disapprove. a 10. Befcire the Council niabs Its for- · recommendation of the CoWicll they mal rel:lolnJDendatio~. the IKIIninee or -shall , promptly notify the Council nomiOOes should meet with the Chan- · thereof. cellor, and l)efore ma.ldng lis appoint- · . ment, the .Bolird · bE 'Triistees, or Its A~ by tJr:e Board-of Trwtea of designated ' 'representatives, •hould St4te Univenity of New Yotk at lfJI meet ->Mth · tbe · ~minee ·or nominees. MmingheldonSeptember30,1972. 0 ...:::::J-8:; �Campus· reacts ~ news of Ketter's :decision The Reporter asked several administrators, faculty members and students for their comments on the resignation of President Ketter. Following are those comments: Rennie of 1he Grad School Dr. Donald W. Rennie, U/B vice president for research and graduate education, said · Ketter's resignation "was something we alllcind of expected." Still, Thursday's announcement came as something of a surprise, admitted Rennie. He said he "hadn't heard anytblnl( before the announcement that startled those attending thls week's coun~ meeting. :-.. "I wish him welf," Rennie continued. "I don't know of anyone who could have done more for thls University in the past ten years than he has." Rennie praised Ketter for his support of specific research programs and he gave · Ketter high markS Jar "setting standards for .faCUlty appointment and review that are really ·marvelous." 'Rennie regrets, however, that K~s leave-taldng comes so -soon after be (Rennie) was named to his current post. Rennie said be had "looked forward to learning even more" from tile retiring U/B president. Deitiak 1>f SA Tim Sheehan Vilis c'in.a li1or:iila voii;ation and unable to be reached immediately, but SA Vice President Dianna Derh8lc had these comments: "It didn't come as a comp1ete sur- pr!Je," obe said of Ketter's announc<>ment that be ~ leave the UniYersity Presider>c:Y In Janu,arY, 1982. "Man~ thin~ had .lle!m ,printed previously. · But the "timing,"·she said, ".........I to be a bitof~rise." . "We're that the students can have a part the~ of the ,new nresideiit," oe.t.&lc -1..1 adding that ?J>_position to the 1979 SUNY tUition hike and on efforts to bring about completion of the Amherst Campus. "Dr. Ketterhas served capably as the : University's·chfef executive ·offirer anil · we wish him well in his endeavors." Aside from the official statement, Sbeehan said SA wasn't surprised at the resignation. He said the assOclation had "better Information than The . Sfiec- ~-ve·1ook-fW.waid ~- . ·gdoCI · ::m-;~;' ;..s~~-~~ worldn( relatiomliip with whoever is chose~~. . As for -the transition period, Derhak said she hopes the "change-over" isn't "detrimental" tn"UIB. Her organization is h~. she said, that the new _presideni "can get right in there and start ellecting wltatever· changes he or1 she ~- I hope there Isn't too much uncertainty during ~ (transition) . period. . "We wish 'Dr. Ketter the best · ;,f luck... We hope the future is good to him and his family." HamU- of Arts and Letters Faculty of Arts and Letters Dean George'R. Levine was In the nation's capitol wben tbe Repo1'ter contacted his office, but Associate Dean Dr. WilliamS. Hamilton, Jr., issued the followtog statement: :'This resignation gives us an opportunity to . realize that we facUlty members have a natural tendency to view a president In terms of how we ounefves and our particular programs faired under.his tenure. "'l'his mould be th" oorrect moment for us to oomment not on. theoe narrow concerns, but rather on whether the entire Univenlty has thrlwd or survived ~-I wOuld say that~ we could haw done somewhat better, but we could_ ~y have done a lot worse, and -..,.sbooid.G!)ress our._gratitude to Prsldeot· Ketter for the major_contrib.u~oru he· .made," ~am!ltop coneluded - · . • . . . .;, ·sa..ii.a;a~ SA saif.' however, that SA did not expect the resignation this soon. Lee ofFEAS Dr. George Lee, dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences (F'EAS), also contacted b y tbe Reporter, said, "l certainly thinlc it's 2<lO<I for him and his family ." He said lie's bap_py that FEAS will be acquiring a "full-time, outstanding faculty member.•• Newton Garver Dr. Newton Garver, veteran faculty member who served for two years as chairman of tbe Faculty Senate (1978-1980), correctly predicted Ketter's action in November, 1979, in the official Faculty Senate response to thePresident's(ive-yearreview. At that time, Garver said be was "convinced lhat President Ketter Will remain in office beyond June 30, 1980 (when his second llv&-year term was up) , [but) he wlllleave that office after one year, or two years at tbe most." On hearing the resW:>ation -news, - Garver' commented that "'no emotion is appropriate to the inevitable_. It ls-tlOt a·. matter.of 1"!oiclng or bejlla:.i:ad · but of· noting the actuality or· What bad to tu.ppeo" ..· · t..: . fri - o f cA.;e;~d. ~t am very pleased for Mr. MUloilzi. Chairing the Council Is a thanldess jobwhich rises to a com~·leve[ of In~ oaly w\M!n~tbio _.. ,,:has,-:~· --'""ity to · ..._ ...,_. p~Tbatrespons! ty..:.w:falls . r1mar11 · on MJilOnzl aDd 1: l:i)lnlc be · tim.lna;. 10 more ye&rs F. Ca~ Pannill, vice president for Health Sciences: "l personal!\· think that Dr. Ketter-has done the right thing In his own best interest. l'be mo,-.,·"ill probably add -teo years to his life and give him the op~ty to de? tJ:te thin~ he wants.-lJ.:vpte more tirqe to his ~;:3r e.ru~_ ~.. · ·· · P · . sai<l the_Univer:sity_Qll$ - p.rosper:ed" DI!der. !'-~·· .lea9eAhJp, J!oth . in tenns •of•its pb~· diml!nsier> and. scope. He added that the.c:o.nt...,.·emai· issues surrounding Ketters · tentire "would have · ·beeii contrO\·ersial no matter mha .was president, becaiiS8 no one is right all tbe time:· 'Deligbted' for him Dean :John Peradotto. dean of Undergraduate · Edueation: "[ am delighted on.his behalf. It is a job that cannot bUt erode one's pb,'Sical- and spiritual · . resources. He has 'done yeoman service to this institution and should look forward to a ·well-deserved rest and to resuming his productive li~ in research and teaching... · As far as a successor, Peradotto said he is looldng to the appointment of an individual who can "break the stru<>ture of temtorialitv we've fallen Into.someone wbo can engender - institutional loyalty. " End of an era VPM Robert Roosberg: vice president for Academic Affairs: ''This_is an·end·of an era'that started with'Clifford Furnas and -went· through Martin Meyerson: The JUt ·quarter of' tltis century was a period of unprecedented '~ for the tlnlvers!l.Y, ·both ·. i!hysieally and acadernic81ly." 1he.job of· the no:lrt incumhent, · 'be i:Ontinued, ' Will be to "cioDsolldate, ~and fine tuneaod lri il lienSe -ssms-"tlle rt>lSsion of the Unl~ty." · ·, ·· · · ' · · < : •It's a good•process," he notecJ:·Adding, "l'nstltutlons ·of · ~ education n'..ed·' eotltinued' self~r::::,- - · an.~ redireCtloii "•&Ddthn . rt'bl:. oew presi~t ir·an OCX!tislt>d-fiir doing it." .. ' .· '· - • ·" Imp-----'· ;...~.lm~ , .. · 1he skipper travels aloae VP Richard Siggdkotc: -~~s Chancellor Capen said, "The skipper travels alone.' President Ketter has Served with great courage._ unfailing loyalty aod complete dedication at a complex institution that was handicaPPed by a ph,'Sicallv-divided campus. Our presideiat. has .the fundamental undentanding of the broad diyision of lcnowledste an,ll . pos~sey !lie Indispensable technical 'skilk required to avoid 1Uiarch,· · in ·~ riuuiagemeot of facilities, buildings and budgets-abilities we ,.iJl all miss far more than we now realize_ Not to be overlookEd are the thanldess and never-ending responsibilities that befall the wife of a president, a role Lolly Ketter performed ,.;th honor. dignity aod distinction." In tune with faculty Girald Riling. secretary of tbe Faculty Se!iate: -It's going to be difficult to find a president more in tune .,;th faculty perquisites ... He pointed out that Ketter has pro'-en to be a "strong supporter- Of tbe Faculty Senate and has consistently asked for facultv Input on 'ldministrative decisions. Afso, Rising o..'<ted that l'-etter's "insistmce" on Ira 1ling decisions on faculty cutbacks oepa <ate from decisions on promotion and tenure has "largely gone -~ b\· members of the Universal\· coiununlh·. \using "'PriDed hope that qualified member5 of 'the faculty will not get -~ wbm the University begins its oeardl for a new presicleot. Among the "high qualih•" faculty Rising would lilr:e to - Iii the running are SAED Dean 'Harold Cohen, Doriald Rennie, vice president · for reseail>h and ~duate education, and Geography Profes>o~ Vincent Ebert. <>utstaudina job • EdwaNI · DOty. vice president for finance and management: "l:etter bas clone an 'ootStandiD _,...., _ ' over along period of' time. - cfV:: that l:etter's tenure is double tbe 1..__... of tbe norn1 ro. iiniVersit-v presideli~~Dcity said his Unclerai-aduate -,·Studeat A.oclatloa it. I wish hJin. ...,;n•m tlleftforf.!'. ·· · decision' iri' · resign · i:omes as "no (SA), . Tau.P · the .follqwing "of(idal" • Asbd what qUailtliis -Mmoilil' ~ · -~·"' slirjnise.'7 ·1he VP added he's "cbnfistatemeilt &om_Florida .oo J'resldent_ the • CouDcll 'Dilgb~-want to·"""~ Du1dayne- A~.- ·c~eu ·<!f ·N&~ · ~t-. K~ is ·iooki!>g · _forward to l:etter's.nliaDatioo. . In the selection Of a su->rto'lrtitb!r; ScleDi>es andtrMalh: lmp,_ct reswiUng •ti!8chfug "aod ri!seareh activi"It witli iome regnt that. the Stu- - Garver notea that "1:-- bu:Jiad-ai!rwttil the. deYotioD PrestdOat·~ 1w ty In civil engineering, hjs "first love." doat A.Qclatloo >has 1eamed o( ·Dr. taJnareuof·r.trel!glfl,&Ddlijs' ...c.e.or-· brou!d.t!" ~ :·jOb ·and"· tfle;.• fair. Asked ahi>llt wtlat qualities be Bol.rtL.Xeltler'.ueslpatloo.-~ ougbttofocusODqther' ~! ThatsUe~: ·llnd ·- opon-DIInded.l- be t~i:io\p<>r!Qi :foranewpresident, deatoftbeSialeUni~tY.:.tBuiWo.· oessorsbould·be-boit\W,ilbleto . b,as ezhihlted Wberi dNII!Ig 'with,' <:OO• noty· ~. ~meone whO can ap.. "'While ~ihat stUdents · articUlate the tnditiool 'and~caes : of bOW:nlal·uchfivliM •bsues: -l'leel...., p!i>clale- my~ts.~ · . haw had "a~ OE dlsagu•nents thecorediocb>linesboth illa:buls:f6r·a . IJWe'bllif a~ debt,' imcl -t ·am ane· inember of ' the l:etter staff with tbe ~ over-tbe years, let It· full and rtch IJle for.ij,e indl\lldiW and· ~Y grateful for"lhe'opportunlty ~tO 5um up· ~ £eelingo of those · ftOt be fiiraotts that· Dr. Xettw 'has asabalsbthe~wottthat to -In hli-aclmlnbttatioo.' l • look wbo ·worbd most closely with the worbd ~, ~ts Oil oome .tmpor- . the iPeciAi1bled lchools foclis'oo." ' . forWud·to coottnao!iil association -with Presfaent he said simply: "The ..-: ~ ~)t~~'tbe • .. ~· aaaDclllld11ii8iel•.""'-· ·· . ·• •' .~ •him.""-~ ..,, .__.... ~.:.-•. ~.-~ .-::-,-, .. : ·-meicdonea-hellofajobr. · . .. -J • 0 -·. 1ln!othY·sb.ba;;, ~4entof~ u/B C: ~Y IJeOd lotikiDg~ ro· . 1s: "''tn wben �Page4 Ketter is 'proudest' of the-Amherst Campus What is ,·our proudest accomplishment as presiilent of the Unh·en;it)·? John Beard of Channel 4 asked Bob " etter at a hurriedly . com·ened pres.111 conference Thursday night in Capen Hall. Flanked b,· Harry Jackson. director of Public Aflairs. and Robert \\"a!!Tler. deputy vice president. Ketter an.~wer.ed without hesitation : ··The Amhtor~t Campus. People said it couldn"t be done:· Community relation."· han• impro'"E'd dramaticallY. too. he noted . In 1970. some people in town were sayinJ! .. bun1 it--down-· when asked about tl 'B. B,contrast. continued the Presidenl . ··1a.'t year we , raised 0\'E'r ~5 miilion from private strurces in thto rommunity."" There ha,·e been •i!!nilicant academ~ accomp) ishme-nts. K.ettt>r went on.'1J/B has.achien=•d a di~tinction shared onh- \\ith Columbia Un h·ersih· in terms ·of the a('('f'ptanC't' of it~ graduate programs by the State Education Depar.tment. U/B and Columbia. he said, are ·the onl~· institution~ in. theState where e\·ery ~aduate- department has passed the close scrutiny of th e ED. ~tments Were there any disappointments? Yes. said Ketter. there -" ·ere: .The major one was the inabilih· of administration and faculty to around. the idea of planning inl ftxed budget-situation-a situation which calls for some departments to gh·e up funds so others "an develop more fulh·. He had huped people would beha,·e in a more ••statesman-like fashion·· than th.-· actually-did. · Did he preside OYer a brain drain? No, said Ketter . .. We haw good faculty and good programs here. In fact:· he said, we have engineered som e major coups (although one doesn·t usually put it just that wav. he added). A noteworthy accomplishment. in his ,·iew. was the luring here of the so-cl!lled Johns Hopkins 5 in Compatath·e Literature, a move which enabled that department to rise rapidly in national stature. The Physiology Department is one of the top 2 or 3 in the nation. he added. So is Biochemistrv . What qualities should his successor possess to put him or her in good stead in dealing with the problems of the University? A good sense of humor. cast coalesce iron in!iid~. and patience, the Presi- · dent counseled. The cast iron guts. he added later. are necessan• to deal with the food · on the ··rubber chicken"' dinner circuit. Win· Xow? \\'h;· was he announcing . his action now? \\"as it because the students were away and Th e Spectrum wasn·t publishing? someone asked. The particular date was selected to suit the con,·enience of Council Chairmar\ Robert \fillonzi. Ketter said. He would have preferred to wait unti l April when the budget has been finall y resolved . The general timeframe was selected because the Uni\·ersity is in good shape. Ketter added. With the restoration of funding resulting from the tuition hike, the"'' will be no massive cuts in the coming ~·ear. He woul4 not have felt comfortable leaving, he said. had there been serious cuts to be dealt with during a transition . Although U/B is facing a tight budget, Ketter contended this campus and the rest of SUNY are much better off than either Michigan or Michigan State. both of which have been slapped with 18 per cent cuts by the Michigan Legislature. Among other reasons for his timi ng, What's Next? What will he do on his sabbatical starting in January? He has allowed his personal interests to slide in recent years, the President said. There are books to be worked on. Perhaps. he may write a chronicle of the University's transition from private to public institution-a · subject about which he 1cnows more than anyone else still around. Or he may just work on his farm . Will he have anY. input in namin\\ his successor? .. 1 won t even be asked. he noted. "' Nor should I be... , Is he looking for a job elsewhere? " No. I enjoy teaching and research"", he said. To other queStions. the President responded that : • While there..were wrongdoings involved in the furniture thefts, "things can be distorted," too. e There was no problem associated with the Center for Tomorrow groundbreaking as was reported. Everyone who had to know about it had been informed and had approved it before the -Proadent ....-looks ground was broken . • His status as a .. lame duck .. won't he added, are that Ainherst is almost limit his ability to plan and make decicompletely planned and awaits only sions. ..1 will be president until the the release of bond monies, and that morning of January 1. 1982."". Main Street now has both a master plan • His resignation won"t hurt the for its conversion to a health sciences University in its battles of the budget center and a set of architects at work on .with Albany. In fact . during the next that plyl. nine months. he may be in a .. better Tlie Sp<!Ctrum , at the press confighting mood."" ference in full force to celebrate the • He first thought ot resigning ··one vindication of its report last month that week after I became president;· he a resignation was imminent, suggested Ketter"s primary role as president bad joked. The President said he feels no bitterbeen to act as a disciplinarian. Tbe ness or animosity toward any of his President didn"t think so. True, be critics. It comes with the territory. he chaired the Commission on Campus indicated. In this kind of job . .. you Disorders convened to deal with unrest can"t afford to think you" re too imporin the spring of 1970. But that was a tant . You have to remember that challenge he took on at the request of everyone is playing a role. You have to the Council .. because it had to be maintain a sense of humor and a sense done ... Prior to that, he reminded The of perspective. It's not the end of tbe Spectrum . be had been dean of the world every minute.'' Graduate School and vice president for His "'mountain mentality"" helps him facilities planning, in addition to long fend off criticism . he added. In the part service as a professor in civil engin~r­ of West· Virginia he comes from. he ing. Even though the American Legion said, .. you don"t care much what others once fond ly referred to bim as a say. It s what you think about yourself discipfinarian. Ketter said he would that counts. prefer to be remembered as an "'This institution is in considerably academician. After all, he published better shape now than when I came two books while president and has coninto it;· be assessed. For him. that's the tinued to teach . That's unusual. he bottom line. 0 noted. Na med rresident after the spring esta blished ."" He Stated that this year semester o 1970 when classes ended .. the Foundation raised more than $5 prematurely because of clashes bemilHon in new monies. Over the past tween student activists and Buffalo several years private gifts have increaspolice. Ketter was confronted imed at a rate of about 25 per cent each mediately with the need to create a year.·· functioning administration and reKetter also pointed in the letter to establish harmonious relations with the two undergraduate educational proMrs. Ketter. who has been actively community. He did both . grams that be believes are especiaJiy involved in the renovation of the An article in the Reporter on Sept . significant for the • University. A University-owned Darwin D . Martin 1.11. I970, repo~ed that the new presi- General Education Program required House designed by Frank. Lloyd dent ha~. used his first 71 days in office of all undergraduate students is near Wright, said ~ she wilh:ontinue in that ·to begin the task of "consolidating," completion, he said, and portions effort. She currently serves as cochair d.!.Pi~ -the fact that .. there were those alre8dy are being offered to students. of the Friends of the Darwin D . Martin ·w bo thought the Hayes Tower clock Another source of pride is an honors House with Jack Ouinan of Art History. )"ould stop striking; or, at the very program he has encot,Jraged for "a In his letter to the chanceuor, Ketter least, that the presidential carpet limited number of exceptionally bright ~inted out that State Education would be waist-deee in the protesting freshmen·· who will be accepted startUepartment reviews of the University"s bodies of the militant opposition :· ing this fall . doCtoral programs have demonstrated The article quoted the Courier· Ketter, citing his vice presidents and that "there are none stronger in New &:press as applauding Ketter's "proper deans as "capable, dedicated and hard York State,.. whether at public or attitude, .. while the Buffalo Evening · worldng individuals,·· stat;;d- that one private institutions. New.s found him ••a brisk, intellectually of his greatest concerns in timing his broad-gauge, fast-thinking, plainannouncement w·a s over the Applicatx.. are !II' talking, no-nonsense engineer ... with : University"s 198I-82 budget. It is now Ketter also notecfthat student appli,ca- . every quality of intellect and character evident, he said1 _that major layoffs will tions to the' University, the Ia.rgest unit needed to face up ..to . the ... make-ornot be requirea during the next fiscal in the. SUNY system, currently are I8 break challenges so pliifnly confronting year. . per cent higher than fot last f8IJ"s class 111m:· During his tenure, Ketter underwent When U/B had a near-nicord total two five-year evaluations . under enrollment. · ~ · · Created stability on camp,us · · guidelines established for unit Ketter, who assumed office when the On campus, Ketter createefstability by presidents by SUNY trustees. On both Amherst Campus was only a barren \oro1king with all factions wllil_j> occasions, the trustees voted unanimous plain, said the construction "is ·-tv,oiding. wl_>olesale a!lministrative support of his leadership. well on its way to comp etiDn and, ,Clianges. In the commtjnity, he spoke to given anx luck, should be finisbe<l by more than I20 groups. during his first Assumes noteworthy appointment 1~. A conceptuaJ master plan for year in office. _' In assuming the leading professor title, dev.elopment of the Main Street CamIn his letter to Wharton Ketter Ketter moves to a faculty rank that is pus also has been accepted". ~ . . QBted that one measure of i:Oproved used for noteworthy appointments. He · are worlclng now on three design.prO-.- :cOmmUnity jelations and inCreased will bel2ln his new duties following a jecb £or the new Main Street cellter for stature for the University is ·that "the year:& leave mandatee'! by trustee the bealtb sclencei and another prqject private fund-raisl"og qpacity 6£ the policy. already Is W¥ier oonstruction. ' - :..•. · l;Jnivemty ·a~ Buffalo bas been ,.... . Ketter, a native of WeSt Virginia, From pqe 1 Ketter submits his resignation r.rogram became professor and chairman of a newly created Department of Civil Engineering at U/B in I958. He served later as dean of ·the Graduate School and, in 1967, became the University's first vice president for facilities _planning, responsible for the programming, design and construction of the new Amherst Campus. A noted structural engineer, Ketter has been an active author.even as president. His most recently published book, which he co-authored, is Structural Analyll• and Dedgn issued by McGraw-Hill in 1979. Another volume is in press, and he'also has written more than 40 technical and scientific articles, as well as other boob. Ketter currently serves as president of the Council of Presidents of the Universities Research Association, Inc .• and has been a member of numerous national and international technical committees. · . A graduate of the University of Missouri and Lehigh, where he received his doctorate in 1956, Ketter has been on the boards of organizations and Industries throughout the community. 0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This special edition of the Reporm- was compiled by Joyce BudmoWsld, Ann Whitcher, Uncia Crace-Kobas and Bob Marlett. T}'P!'5etting was done by Dolores Crapo( of Central Duplicating's ·Typographies Office. Layout by Ted Palermo. Printed by HMS Direct-Mail. Photos by Ed Nowak and Thomas·Bnchanan. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-03-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource EXTRA: Ketter Resignation Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_Extra_19810316 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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Originally, the building was to have become the new location for the Univer- sity's Educational Communicat ions Center (ECC) which is now loca ted in Wende Hall on Main Street and at Capen Hall at Amherst. Dr. Rossberg explained that the recommendation followed a careful study of space needs for the two unit s. SpUt would have been ineffective An earlier recommendation , made by former Vice President Ronald F. Bunn, called for the Bonner HaU -space to be split between ECC and Electrical Engineering. It was determined , after a closer look at that proposal , that any split of the space would be ineffective for both units. ''The decision by no means came about as a result of an isolated, preferential judgement, but rather as part of the complex, continuous juggling of space which has been characteristic of keeping the University running while building it at the same time," Rossberg said . "While the decision is unfortunate for the expectations of the ECC staff, I believe we can nevertheless meet all of the legitimate space needs of ECC in Wende Hall , in new or rehabilitated space in the Health Sciences co mplex and in satellite space in Capen Hall, " the vice president added. Dr. Rossberg also noted that while ECC is presently located close to campus client units, the Engineering faculty, particularly Electrical Engineering, has been divided and is occupying rented space at 4232 Ridge Lea. A move out of the Ridge Lea facilit y represents an annual saving of $109,000 in rent, ta x escalation and utility costs. FaSt growing unit Adding to the decision, according to the vice president, was the fact that while Electrica l Engineering is on~ of the fastes t growing unit s here, it is one of few fo r wh1ch there were no long-range fa cilities pla ns. As part of the period ical scaling down of o ri gi nal campus pl ans, the former nine-building engineering co mple x was trimmed to four buildings seve ra l yea rs ago. Although the Bonner s tructure wa s designed as an Instructional Communications facility it will be particular- 1y suited to the instructional and research need s of engineering, according to Facilities Planning Vice President John A. Neal. Dr. Neal noted that the hi gh ce ilings. open spaces a nd modifications whic h a re possib le at this stage of construction will enable the department to meet it s class room and laborator y demands in Bo nner. Nursing to ad" program in women's health By WENDY ARNDT HUNT The first graduate women' s health program for nur.;e practitioner.; at U/ 8 will be established this fall. Funded with a one-half million dollar grant for three years from the Department of Health and Human Services, the " Preparation of Nurse Practitioners in Maternal and Women's Health " program wiU be integrated into the School of Nursing by Kathryn J. Cerato. Potential leaders Cerate, an associate professor concern- ed with women's health for the 20 years she has taught here, said this program reflects the trend in nursing toward the broadening of the nurse practitioner's education in women's health from -adolescence through senescence. Traditionaily, said the Columbia University graduate who hQlds a master's in maternal and child health, women's health programs have concentrated on the reproductive years. A master's program in maternal health for clinical specialists was discontinued here four years ago. of 2. 75 or higher , a cumulative sco re of 'XX) on the verbal a nd analytical part s of a GRE exam, curren1 licensure as a registered nurse in New York State and two yea rs experience in o bstet ri cal, gynecological or com munit y health nursing. Labor and delivery nursi ng ex- fecting improvements in th e health care deli ver y syste m s concerned with women's needs. Cerato believes U/ B's program is unique in its emphasis on health care for rural and inner city app licants will be given preferential consideration. women beyond the childbearing year.;; it emphasizes also mental health roncepts particularly relevant to women and their will have the education required b y th e Nurses Association of the American Marsha A. Marecki . R. . , who is not only an associa te professor in the School of Nursing, but also a student in the women s heallh orOJ!_ra m . Winnifred G. Humphreys , a graduate nursing faculty member and a certified social worker, will teach the psychosocial components. The medical coordina tor is Dr . A mol Lele, a perinatalogist at Chi ldren's H ospital, the director of the maternal and infant care project at the Erie County H ealth Department and a faculty Co lleg e member at U/ B' s School of Medicine . The new graduate program is designed to prepare nurse practitioners not o nl y as competent providers of primary health care to women of all ages, but also as potential leaders capable of ef- position in contemporary society; and it provides an experience in a medicallyunderserviced rural community. Besides panicipating in a variety of clinical se ttings, all student s in the new program must fulflll 540 hour.; of clinical practice under th e supervisio.n of a J7hysician, nurse midwife or a nurse practitioner. Eight full -time and four part-time students wiU be admitted each year into the program which demands three to four semesters for completion. Applicants must possess a bachelor's deg~ee in nufsing , a grade point average perience is highly desirable . Qualified Students who CO(Tl.JIIete the program of Ob s tetr icia n s and Gynecologists Certification Corp. to si t for the 08/ GY N nurse practi tioner ce rtification examination . Graduates of the women' s health pro- gram will also be certified by the American Cancer Society to teach breas t self-examinations. Thtstarr Cerato, the director of the program , is herself a nurse practitioner in obstetri cs and gynecology. Her clinical coordinator will be Dr. Dr. Jack Lippes, who invented the Lippes loop, is the medi cal co nsultant. He is the chief of the 08/ GYN clinic at Deaconess- Buffalo General Hospi tal and a professor in the School of Medicine . Dr. C harles J . Woeppel , a clinical facully member , is the liaison for the School of Medicine and Erie Coumy Medical Center. The evaluation consultant is Dr. Jane Garvey, R.N., a former faculty membe r at the School of Nursing. C �July 30, 1981 Page 2 Tax breaks to attract industry to the cities remind Mattera of pimping By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Effort s to save the cities by luring business to them with advantageous tax incen ti ves have crea ted proposals that mimic those of pimps, sa id Philip Mat~ tera, former editor of Zerowork magazine . Addressing the 20 people gathered Monday in Squire Hall to hear him speak about Reaganomi cs , he emphasized that the federal government is si mply legali zing tax eVasion for business. The president is creating a double standard , because the people will not benefit from the ta x relief, he said . The cities a re being reshaped for business, he said, and one of the ways will be via urban enterprise zones. He explained that the zones are im poverished areas populated by 4,000 peo ple within a city where small businesses, financed by investors who receive tax reducti o ns, will be encouraged to es ta bli sh themselves. These sma ll businesses will be required to hi re many of thei r workers from among, th e local unempl oyed . Taggi ng them "basement ind ustri es, .. he said they will create low- paying jobs tha t are dirt y, unsa fe a nd non-unio n. Mattera believes thi s is an insidious at tempt to remold the labor ma rket and give business chea p labor. The urban ent erprise idea. whit·h o rigi nat ed in Britain abo ut four years ago, is being promo ted in Co ngress by the Kemp/ Garcia bill. Mattera said th at Rep. Jack Kemp believes the entrepren eur idea will save the cit ies. The people are the losers Unfettered capitalism is being to ut ed as the solution to th e Un ited States' ailing economy, Mattera said . "The image of overburdened business, howeve r, is a deception being forced upon us. The percentage of revenue lhat they pay is less and less of the total tax burden ." The people are the ones slig ht ed by this courtship of business. Look at Detroit , he said. The cit y of cars has bent over backward to accommodate General Motors so the Fortune 500 company would construct a Cadillac plant there , even though 1,500 homes had to be bulldo zed to clea r the site. The people are being removed from their homes by th e demolition crews and the Young Affluent Professionals. The YAPs, said Mattera, who are also being lured back downtown, are competing for city housing, shovi ng costs beyond the reach of the former occupant s. This econom ic situation is leading to the polarization of the people, Mattera said. The rich vs. the poor. The social gai ns of the past 50 years will be wiped out by Reagan omics, Mattera sa id . He said that thi s cou nt ry need s neither the sys tem of lai ssez- faire nor the liberal socialist approach . " We need a new o ne," he said . _But he did not o ffer a ny solu tions. A reb uttal Rebutting Mattera's speech . Mary McCo nn ell, Kemp' s legislat ive assista nt , sa id th at the ente rpri se zo ne idea is t he most efficie m way to give power to th e people. Peo ple without jobs need jobs, she said. The jobs neated by the Kemp / Garcia bill will give them the mon ey \\ hich "ill buy them the resources they need not on ly to sur\"ive. but to support their political / social ideas. Quoting a stud) conducted b) the Massachusen o; Institu te of Technolog.~. she sa td the majority of ne" jobs arL' created by s.mall bu s inc-., ~es. Becau se federal organiza ti on) like H UD can not he lp small businesses because of their very size. it is ncces,ary to find another way for gove rnmen t to fo.~oter their growth. No sweat shops The enterprise zone idea will not encourage und erground industries, she said , co unt eri ng Mattera' s allegations of sweat shops. The new small businesses mu st report their income to the IRS to ea rn tax incentives. And th ey wi ll benefit from the tax incentives only if !hey hire 400'/o of the ir new workers from among CET A-eligible people. Ru ssell Pawlak, a membe r of the local ci ti zen board , the Bloc k Grant Monitoring and Review Committee, said, "We <ieem 10 forget that the 19th ce ntur y, which were THE yea rs of th e entreprene ur s, was charac teri zed by boo m or bust. The two decades of greatest go'"ernment intervention. as in the 1930' s, increased employ ment. Pawlak acknowledged that th e Kemp/ Garcia bill wou ld create jobs, but he said they would require no training and offer no upward mo bilit y. Controversy in Detroit The current controversy in Detroit is a legal pro blem , Pawlak said. Pri vate propert y was condemned for the public good. then given back to a pri va te co mpany. He sa id th at both Ralph Nader and New Yo rk Times columnist W illiam Safire belie ve it creates a dangerous precedent. Mattera's speech was part of the Col· leges summ er lecture series spotlighting the decline and revival of the Great Lakes ci ties. The last two lectures wiU be held August 3 a nd 10. See the Reporter " Calendar" for speakers and their subject matter. 0 Summerfest The turnout was n 't quite up to Main Street standard s, but SA officials reportedly had their expectations exceeded at the annual outdoor summerfest staged for the first time a t Baird Point last Friday . Cheeks, the Enemies, and Elect roman played as the crowd sipped 33 cent beers and enjoyed . �July 30, 1981 Page J Study-here focuses on how a man reacts to his wife's mastectomy A social psychologist and a cou nselor associated with the U/ B Men 's Center are interested in the experiences a man undergoes when hi s wife has a mastectomy. The two have received a su mm er grant from the Research Foundation of SUNY to study the adjustments of husband s in this situation, and are look ing for volunteers to participate in their projecl. Now before any women's group takes umbrage, it should be noted that both Don Saba, a U / B alumnus who hold s a faculty appointment at the College at Brockpo rt, and Ro bert Paskoff, a graduate student in co unseling here, realize that mastec tomy is primaril y a woman's problem. Saba is all too aware of the frightening statistics: breast cancer is the leading cause of death among women from age 40 to 44; some 30,()(X) to 40,000 women die from breas t cancer every year as over a hundred thousand new cases are diagnosed: one in every fourt een wo men will deve lop breast ca ncer at some time. A great deal of research on th e med ical and emotiona l effects o.f mastectomy on women has been ca rried o ut , the two men report , and thi s is as it should be, in th eir view. However, they point out, " husbands face man y difficulties too, but virtuall y no resea rch has focused on men' s adjustment s to their wives ' mastectomies." Doubly regrellable That knowledge gap is dou bly regrettable , Saba, the social psyc hol o gi st, and Paskoff, a lecturer in Tolsto y College, submi t. First, studies that have been done on wom en reveal that the hu sband plays a central ro le in hi s wife's adjustment-good o r bad-to the disfig uring operation . Second, a lth o ugh man y men have faced the confusing and tr yi ng rea lities of a wife' s mastectomy and many more will face that challeng e in the futu re, Saba says, "we have very little informa tio n about that male experience to relay to other men ." Women wh o have had mastectomies, on the ot her hand, have banded togeth er to reach out and help their sisters who are undergoing a si milar experience . Groups such as Reach for Recovery and Encore routinely dispatch women who , ha ve been through the operation to vis it patient s in hospitals both before surgery and in the adjustment period following . But no si milar programs have been created to aid men . Saba and Paskoff have found, in some 20 interviews on the project to date, that men typically go through the experience alone. They sit in waiting room s alone for news, seldom calling on any other family member to be there with them. "It was pure hell , " one man revealed. Afterward, they rarely share any of their emotional reaction s with anyone. Paskoff calls it "dysfunctional rugged indiv;dualism." Much of that male reaction, of course, stems from the whole cult of the Back named to international panel Dr. Nathan Back, professor o f biochemical pharmaco logy, has been a ppointed as a member of th e Section on Toxicology o f the Intern ational Uni o n of Pharmacology (IUPHAR) . The o bjective o f th e internati o nal organ izat ion is to encourage coo peration among pharmaco logists i111eres1ed in teaching and resea rch in tox ico logy. The o rgani za tio n spo nso rs internalional a nd reg io na l prog ra ms in 1he rield of dru g roxico logy, promo tec:; the usc of pharm aco logical ~..·on~o:ep t s a nd meth odology in a ll fie ld ~ of 10xicology and co ll abo ra te s wi 1h in tern a ti o na l o rga ni za lions interes ted in th ~ scic ntifitdeve lo pmen t of toxicology . Dr. Bac k assisted th e Israe li government in e stabli s hin ~ a pha rm aco logytoxicolog y insti lule in Jeru -.alcm du rin g his u: nurc as a Unilcd Na ti o nc:; scie01ifiL: expert in 1976-77. ~ macho which pervades o ur societ y. Men are not supposed to give in 1o emotions and feelings or to ask for he lp. As veterans of th e Men 's Mo vement, the two researchers have dealt with effect s of thi s same mind- se t in o ther facets of men 's li ves a nd have been acti ve in enco uraging a "so ftening" of th a t machismo . Nowhere is th at more urge nt than in a ma stecrom y situation . Sabo sa id . The ma n who a ll ows him self no emotions and no fee lin gs, who draws back as he has been taug ht to do in any situa1ion, is of absolu tely no support to a woman suffering the pangs of di sfi gu rem ent , the fea r o f death , and a deep identi ty cris is over loss of what a sexist society views a'i an impo rtant sy mbol of sex a ppeal. T he res ulting si tu a ti on can be dismal for both parties. Saba em phasizes. Tentati ve r esea r ~.: h re sult s. in fact. indicate that the di vorce rate for cou ples in" hi ch a woman ha s survived a mastectom'" arc hi g he r than for the general populat-ion . Co nridentialit y guarante-ed Saba and Pas koff guarantee men who agree to ta lk to them about th eir ex periences tha t the di sc uss ions and their identities will be held in the s1rkt est ot confiden ce . Result s of the st udv "ill be summari zed, and directed to c3ch participant. Those rc sull s will also be the basis for a journal article and po ss ibl~ for a proposal for the support of an C\ · pa nded outreach project. The two researchers hope to find between 50 and 60 men to di sc uss their C\periences and cop in g st rategi es. The in · terview wi ll take about an hour . Pa rti cipam s who are interested in do· ing so will have the oppo rtuni ty to at · tend severa l sessio ns of a support group in which th ey can exc hange experience' face-to-face wit h others who ha ve endured th e same problem. Saba and Paskoff hope tha t the support group can pro vide informat ion on which a formal ma le counterpart to Reach for Recover} can be modeled. In line. with his belief th a t the emotional and so cial side of masteclOmy is as serious as the medica l co nsiderations invol ved, Saba hopes eve ntually to enco urage hos pit a ls to set up wa lk-in from pagf" I. col. 4 Engineering unit to occupy Bonner WBFO moving to Parker While sufficienl space is available for ECC in its present locations, WBFO . which would also have moved to Bonner from Squire Hall when renovation o f Squire begins next year , will now be moved to Parker HalL The WBFO st udio will be moved into space which was once used for an engineering educational televi s ion operation, while the transmitter will be moved to the Amherst Campus. Dr. Dennis P . Malone, chainnan of the Department of Electrical Engineering, said that the Bonner space will provide a number of important remedies to problems of the depanment, now and in the future. "The increasing interest in and demand for electrical engineering national - fac ilit ies where men wh o~ wives a re there for thi s prob lem may drop in for coffee and co nversation to help them gel thro ugh it. The idea i.s si mp le. but could be significa n t, he feels. Ju st take the q ues ti o n of the scar. The gro up '~ hich works with women use s visuaJ aid!> and discussion sessions to prepare victims fo r th is of ten di s turbing disfigu rement. Men curremty are not prepa red in the same way: their wives a re he sitan t eithe r for th em to view the -.car o r to di sc u"' a ny aspect s of the problem . Some women recoil from se\ rather than go through this. ~· alk-in con-.eling and support groups cou ld go a long '~ a~ toward a lle viating such tem ion. the r~-.ear~o·hn' ~ugge sl. So metim es the adju stment is beauliful Despite the fact that man~ couple, ha'c had difficulty in their adju,llnent ILl ma~tectom;-. Saba and Paskoff "ant tu hear also ff-om thoo;,e men v.lw ha\C aJ · jus teti .... ell. \\h O ha,L· be~.·n "ilhng and able to become L"ffecti\C ~motional ~;,up · port~ for their "i'c". "ho have been wilh ng to become more in,ol'"ed in nur· turu1g and domcsth: function') not u'ual· h a~~ociatcd 'A ith a man·~ rolt.· in a mar · r·iagt:. Sometime\, S:.1bo ...aid ··a ma~tc~..·. tom~ brings a husband and " ifc together. It can be a beau tiful th1ng.·· T t'n \ear\ <H?.O. no llnc talked at"lout hrea 't Canc~r ;nd mastcctom,·. Women went through 11 alone JU't a~ f-nan~ men no'' do . In the intcrveninl! decad e . hov.e\"e r. ''omen ha'c di,CO~t'rcd that .;;u rport 'i ~ 'ite m.s arc effecti' e method \ for coping. \\' hen Bett~ Ford ~o·arnc out of the clo-.ct "1th her rna\lc~o.·tom'. Saho po1nl\ out. that C\Cilt had a ma-Jor Impact on public a'Aarene\!'-1 and pub li ~-.· d i s~o.·u~" ion of rhe problem amon(! "omen. He hope.; that tht~ 'it udie'i in "h~~:h he and Paskoff art~ no'' in\ohed "ill en~.:-ourage men to ~o:o me out of thelf do\et\ and talk to oth~.·r.., and to the1r wi\eS about thi~ cri ti cal is'iue "h ich affect<; both partners in a marriage. Ple-ase call the ~earc h ers Men who would like to contribute information a nd ideas or s hare problems from their experience arc asked to contact Saba at 832-5315 o r Paskoff at 832-8962. ly ha s been overwh elmin gly expe ri enced here. As th e depa rtme nt co ntinu es to grow. we mu st be ab le to handle the prese nt whil e being prepared for the furure. Bo nn er Ha ll wi ll help in both regards, " he said. Research space needed "Also as one of th e most act ive resea rch department s at the University, Electrical Engineering has been in serious need o f space for expanding both existin g and future projects, " he added. Dr. Gerald L. O'Grady, d irector of ECC, preferred not to comment on the space reassignment. The S4.8 million Bonner building, designed by Hamilt o n, Hou s ton , Lownie, Architects of Buffalo, is targeted for completion in Jul y 1982 . With the s teel framework co mp leted, conlractors from the J. Migliore Con· Slruction Co mj'Jaay of Tonawanda are proceeding with brick enclosure using bricks whic h mat ch those used o n the Capen-Talbert -Norton co mple x. Canfield joins DUE as senior advisor Dr. Allen Canfield has been named a senior advisor in rhe Division of Undergraduate Education, Vice P-resident of Academic Affairs Robert Ross berg, a nd Associate Dean of Undergraduare Education Walter Kunz have announced. Canfield, who has been servi ng as assistant dean of st udent affairs in the Law School , brings to the Division of Undergraduate Edu ca tion expe rience and skills in the field of communication. Rossberg said. In addition to hi s assign ment in academic advi se ment , Canfield has been added to th e staff "with th e expectation that he wi ll use his skills and experiences in developing new program s aimed at improving communications with students and the public," th e vice presid ent noted . C .\f ichae-h Michaels resigns as international council director Albert T . \1 ichaels.. director of !he Council on International Studies here ':t lnl:e 1972. has re 'iigned from that ro..;J tlon effecti'"e September I . In a lctteT of rec;ignation to President Raben L. ~ etter. ~1i c h aeh indi~-.·ated that he "ill rema1n at the Uni,er..,it \ to return to hi'i full-time facult) pOsJt iO.n a' rrofe, c;o r of h1<..tory . .A. nati'r of Buffalo . \t ichael .-. re~o·e i'­ t•d hi\ B.A .. \1..-\ .. and Ph .D. deg.ree'i from the L·ni,er'iity of Pen myh ani a. He Joi ned the L" H fa~.:-ult~ in 196-L Student billing gets new look; due date added The Uni\(·r-.i ty io; int rod uci ng a ne'' billing s~-.te m effecti'e \~ith ':ttate menr '> being sent out to some 39(X) -.t udcnt ~ enro ll ed for the third Summer Sc.."Ssion. Len Snyder. a5;sistant 'i~-.·e president for finance and management, ...aid th1 s week. Beginnin g '~ith the fall .. emcster. all st udent s will ret.:eive the new stvle statemen ts. Snyder reported. The redesig ned bill ca rries a time limit for payment. Snyder poi nlcd o ut.· For the first ti me. he explai ned, a due date is bei ng imposed, after whic h a pe nalt ~· of S20 will be added to the balance du e. For third Summer Session enroll ees that dat e is September 16. T he new state me nl s rese mble credit card bi lls. Each will have a beginning ba lance and a balance due line. ln between each current charge will be itemized a nd descri bed. The desc ripti o n will ex plain whethe r the item billed is a normal tuition charge, o r a one·time fee for lab damage or a library fine . for example. Snyder said the new sys tem will mak e possible "complete tracking" of charges a nd payments from one bill to the next. The sys tem should also clear-up much of the confusion surrounding University billing and s hould result in fewer calls for explanation to the Office of Student Account s, he predicted . D Traffic at Flint to be constricted Co nstruction on the Amherst Campus will necessitate limited traffic flow at the Flint Campus Entrance during the week of August 3-7 . Contractors working on t he U/ B Fo undation , lnc., Cen ter Fo r Tomorrow will close two o f the fo ur Flin t lan es between Maple Road and Service Center Road, from 8 a . m. to 4:30p .m. each da y that week. Two lanes will remain open at all times a nd all fo ur lanes will be re·open ed at the end of each wo rk day. Flagmen will be prese nt to assis t motori sts when o nl y the two lanes a re open. r �SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• Twdfth Nlaht, direct ed by Derek Campbell. Rose Ga rden , Delaware Park . 8 p .m . Fre-c admission . Calendar Thursday - 30 UUAB R LM* Gates of Uea~·en ( 1978) . Co nfercn..:t' T hcatrt•, Squi re. 5. 7 a nd 9 p.m . General admil>ston S2 . 10: \t udc:nt s Sl first show only; SJ.60 otht•r umc!o A Buffalo rrenucre. tha ~ d ocumentary 111 about pet ccmcrcne:!. and their embal mer, , ov.ncrs arld mou rncn . "The mo\•icgoN feel s hkc he i!o occupymg a listcnmg post on the border of a forctg n land mhabttcd by sad sad!> and mamac'> . II" \ as t hough Norman Rocl.1o0.CII had bicycled loO!IIh easel aOO paknc int o 'The Twilight Zo ne . · " I Film Quarter· I~ I t-' ILM• fht- Wa r Gamt', a classic documcmary drama proJuccd by Peter Watson for BBC c on~·crn1ng lht' d · ftta of nuclear war. Fillmore Room , Squ•rc . 8 r .m . Fr« admission . This film is a join! proje-cl of !he WNY Pt·acc Cemer a nd 1he Gradua 1e S1udcn1 A ~sOCiaiJO n a.) part of a series of t'\'tn! J> 10 marl !he o b ..cnance of t he bombmg of Huoshima and Naga!kll.L A pubhc rall y will be held al the BuffaloScn1ccmcn's Parl on Augusl 9 a1 I p.m . For further m fo rma11on .:a ll 1he Peace Ccmer a1 835-4013 . SHA KESPEA RE I N THE PARK • Twe.lfth Nitht , di rcc1cd b) Dcre l (ampbdl. Ro"" !Jarden, Dda .... are Par l _ 8 p .m l· rt"t' admt~s10n Friday- 31 UUAH FILM• Ga les o r HH\'e n (1978 ). Conference lhcalre , ~uire . 5, 7 and 9 p.m . General admt s\lon Sl . JO ; s!udcnls SJ first sho"" on ly; \1 60 uiht•r llllll.., SHA KESPt-; ARE I S THE PARK• hrtiHh NiRhl , dirl-ctcd by Dl'fd, Campbe-ll Ro"l' Garden, Delaware Parl . 8 p m J-rc-t• a dnm ~ 1on Saturday- I B UFFALO Pt:R FORMANCE GRO U P PRESENTATION" Whtn \'o u Comill& H.ck , Rt<l R ) der ~ ""Inner or Obie Award and !he Outer Cntu;s Cude A""ard 1973, by Mark Medorf and dirC<'tcd b) GaT) D. Fis her . 284 Fran klin St. 5 p. m . General adm1 s~ 10n S5; S3.50 for Sludenc s and St"niOr CIIJtcn' t-- or rescrvalions ca ll 842-0494 . UUA B I>O UBI .•: FEATURE" Zffo f or Condu el (France. 1933); H (Engla nd. 1969) . 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 5:30 and 8:30 p.m . Gene ral adm1ssion S2.10: sl udena Sl f11 st ~ho"" o nl y; Sl.60 other limes Zno is, in pan. an autobtograph•cal accoum of the di re-c1or, Jean Vigo·\ ch1ldh ood dars m a rcsl rictive boardmg ~chool. If begin ~ as 3 t:onvcntional drama of life a1 a repressive Briti sh boardmg sc hool and acccleralc<i to a crescendo of student revolul• on and gut·rrilla warfare . SHAK ESPEA R E I N THE PARK• Twtlflh Ni~tht . d irected by Derek Campbel l. Ro~ Garden, De-laware Park . 8 p .m . Fret:' 3dm1~'10n . BU FFALO P ERFO RM ANC E G ROUP PRESENTATION" t::.ight Ba ll , a nd Other Pieces. 3 sen pled impr m ·~d selection of verba l/ movemem pieces wrilten and direc ted by Playwrigh1 -in - Residcncc. Jerr y McGuire . 284 Franklin . St. 8:30p.m. Genera l ad· mission S5 ; studem s and senior citizens S3 .50. For reKrvations call 842-0494 . Sunday- 2 BUFFALO PERFORMANCE GROUP PRESENTATION• Eicllt Ball , aad OU1a- Piea:s (final performanct), a iCripted improvised selection of verbal/ mo vement ? iettS wrinen and directed by Playwright-i naesidentt, Jerry McGuire. 284 Franklin S1. 5 p. m . General admission S5; st udents and senior citizens S3 .50. For reservations call 8-42-0494 . UU AB DOUBLE rEA TURE" Zero for eo.d•d (Ffilncc, 1933); If (England , l ~) . 170 MFAC, Ellicou . 5:30 and 8:30p.m. !.1cneral admission S2. 10; students S 1 first show .mly; Sl.60 <M her times . " HAKESPEARE IN THE PARK" ) wdrtll Nipt, d irected by Derek Campbell . Rose _ jarden, Odawarc Park . 8 p.m. Free.idmission . 1UFFALO PERFORMANCE GROUP 'RESENTAnoN• v-. V011 co.~.. a.etr., Rtd a,.,, (finaJ per. ·ormance) . Winner of Obie Award 1973 and the Outer C'uucs Circle Award 1973, by Ma rk Medoff and dm·c ted b) Gary D . Fts her. 284 Franklin St. 8· 30 p.m . General admt!o!otOn SS ; S3 .SO for !o iUdent ~ and \C'niOT l'ttttem Fo r TC\Cnatt OO!o call 842-0494 Monday- 3 COLLEGI::S ' SUMMER LECTU RE SERI ES• Hou s i ng S tru gg lts and Di s pla c rm t n t i n ~ort h nsttrn C itirs , M1chacl Kane. former dnc-c·or of Massachusc:ns Commum l)' Acu o n, a slalt· w1de , lo w 1ncome o rganizing center FLARE . 307 Lcro) A\e . 3 p .m . Pr esentation ..... 11 be foll o ""ed by a panel discussion "" Ltll Father W oods of CathOhl· Charitic-~ and Scou Gehl, a ~· ·t~ t'Ounl:llman CO~' \' t:RSAT I ONS I~ THI-. ART~ l::s lht>r H a rriou m1erqe"" ~ cnuc ln inR H o"' e. bool. . Y. orid of Our 1-alhrl"\, rt"Cet 'ed !he Na11onal Boo k A""ard for h1 ~1or~ CablcScoJpe t 10) 9 p m . Tht prOJtl"'lm ""ill lw rrpnlrd on AUJtUSI 6 a! 6 p .m . and on Aul(u~l 10 a ! 9 p.m . Spon,ored h~ the Off..:e ot ( ullural Affatr' ""ho~c Tuesday - 4 RI-.CI TA I." 1-usa.._ o l-lam11 u 111 Jaran, 1-hbi tu l 'ama "' ska ot Po land and 1-.nriqut ljtoa o f "ipa1n, ""ho a re all ' tudc nt<. 1n l ' A' • lntcn'l'e l::ngh\h Language In ,111\IIC, .,., ,11 gl\t' a p1ano rc-uta l Ln the Ka thanne (or nell ·1 hcatrt' at R p .m . The rc1.'1lal1~ 111 honor of II I r , lOth annl'l'I'<H\ \\me a nd cht"t:\c rl--...:t'p lltlO to hlllo .... 1-- rl·t· a nd o rl· n 111 tht· pubh~ ...,H A I\1-~PI-.AR t--. I'\ l iU. PA RI\ " T""tlflh '\i ~ hl , d11~ted l ·a•dcn. lkl a"'-arc Parl 11~ ~ Dl·rcl <. Jmphl'll r{'"'' 111 l •t·c adrn•"111n p MI-. '\'.., C t-: ~ TE R PR E.."iE...,-L-' TI(IV Y.h r rf'·~ lhf' Ml!'n·~ Mo,·t mt'nl in 198 1:' Dl•n'->abu. U R alunmu ~ . fa~·ull) mcmbt·r at"' (. Br r...: lporl. and a rncmt"ler of the board uf 1hc I B \lt·n·, lcnlcr. "" Lllr qH.nt Pn 1hr 1th Na11unal <.. ontc•en.:t· o n· Mrn and Ma ....:ult mt' . held rnenth 111 l\l"hll"•n Men· , ('c ntc l . 11 I Tn"' n'cnd Hall 8 JO r.m "i.aho, aulhl•r of Joe .. . a '~"lUml" "" h•~h Jai'•C' que\tiOn\ about alhlctu: mdl' hJ•Illtl. ""Ill j"IH'\enl m fur maltOn on ~o..·• al. politll'al and ,uhu ra l happen mg~ at tht' confrren\·c artd on tht' dc,clopmcl11 uf a l\.aun nal Or~anua11nn for \1;:n Wednesday - 5 SU MMt:R SOUNDS• Donn a Bun:it, aeou~tiC gu•ta r. t-- ou nde r~ PI3La (flint Loop) . II ~ 30 a .m to I p .m U . 8 Food Scr ' ICC hal a spe-cial ow door conccss •on 1n the area to act:o mmodale hu ngry and •h•rsl) patro ns. In ca se of tndement weathe-r. 1hc- program "'- Lll mO\e to Nonon Hall. Presemed lhrough 1he coopcrauon of 1he DSA Program Ofr•cc, Nor1on Food Scn~t:e. UU AB, Browsmg Librarr/ M us1c Room, Fac1hllc~ Pl anmng and a gran! from the fSA S!udc-nt ACtl\illes StC"Cring Commillct. CONVI:::RSATiONS I N THE A RTS Eslhrr Harrioll mten 1c-ws Philip G lass, co m po~r of 1he 1976 MusiC Thea1re p1t"Ce (with Raben Wilson) "Emslei n on the Beach " !hat was a sensa · tion in Europe and at lhe Metropoli1an Opera. a nd of "Sa lyagraha," the o pera slOT)' of Gha ndi in Sow h Africa, which ha ~ its American premi ere lhis mon th a t Artpark . lnterna tiom. l Ca ble ( 10) . 5:30p. m . A.lso o n th ~ 12th a t S:JO. Th ~ inlen'itw wi ll 1M- repntt<l on CabitSropt (10) on I~ I '7th a r 9 p. m .; tht 20th ac6 p.m.: lbt 2Atb at 9 p.m .• and rhr 27th at 6 p.m . Sponsored by the Offi~ of C ultural Affairs. SHAK ESPEARE IN TilE PARk• Twdflh Nl&llt, d irect ed by Derek C ampbell. Rose Garden , Delaware Park . 8 p.m . Fre-c a dmission . Thursday- 6 UUAB FILM" CW.ae R0t1iette (Germany, 19'76). Con ference Thealre, Squire. 5, 7 and 9 p. m . General admission S2. 10; scudenrs Sl flrsc show only; Sl .60 other times . A crippled te-cnage girl , accompanied by her faithful mule governess, arranges to bring together her philandering parents and their respective lovers for a hideous wcekend a1 the family castle. FINAL ISSUE OF mE SUMMER Today's issue of !he Reporter Is !he r.aat issue for .lhe SaiiiiDer Sessloas. We will resume publkalloa Thursday, Seple!"ber 3. Have a ake' \iacallon! Friday- 7 PED I ATRIC GRAND RO UNDS• lmm olilt Cilia S )·ndro mt. Edwin J eni ~ . M. D. , d~rector of laboratories, Deparlment o f Patholog)', Millard Fillmore Hospi1a l: and Henr) Le\ISOn, M .D . . professor or jX'dialn c~. Hospilal for Sick Children. Toronl o . K1nc h Audno num . Children's Hospual. II a .m UUAB FILM• C hinest Rou~ltr (Germany, 19'16). Confere-nce Thealre, SQuire- . 5, 7 and 9 p. m . General admisSIOn S2 . \0 ; student s S I ftr~ • \ hO"" on I); S I 60 o1her SHAK ESPEA R E IN T H E PARK~ Twelfth ·""-'ight. directed b) Derek Campbell. R o~ Garden. Oela""are Park. 8 p .m f- ree admiS'iiOn . Saturday- 8 UU AB FI LMS• Roman Polanski Do uble Feature Cul-dt-SacIEngland. 1966): Tht Trnanl (1-rance-Amenca, 1916) . 110 MFAC. Ellicott 3:30 and 8 p.m . General admh~1 o n Sl. IO: s!udcn ts Sl fir s! sho"" onl}. Sl 60 ot her umcs C ul-dt-Sae takes place tn a pon dero us stone Ca.\· tlc, •~o la1ed fro m the matnland b) a treacherous 11de, tnhab•lcd b) lhre!"(' refuge-cs from soc• e• y A •cr~ bleak comed y tha1 m1gh1 be Hagtc if lht" ..:h aracters ""ere !he least b11 noble The Tenant - A 11m1d )'Oung man (Pol anski) rt"nh an apartmem whose prc• 1 0 u ~ len ant comm 1t · ted su •c•de Much 10 h1 ~ bc..... tldc-rment. he begms 10 a•J>umc the •denlll) of h1~ prcde-cc\SOr "JftAKES P [ .ARE IN THt. PARK• T .... f"'rth 1"\ijtht . dH~ted b) Oercl C ampbell. Rose Garde n, DeJa"' are Parl 8 p.m Free admiSS IOn . Sunday - 9 l 1UA 8 FILMS • Roman Polansb Double J·eaturc : C ul· dt-S.c !England , 1966); Tht Trnant (france-Amenca, 1916) 1'10 MFAC. Ellicou ) :30 and 8 p.m . {ocneral admission S2 10: ~tude nt ~ Sl fin1 sho "" u nl~. Sl 60 ot her 11mes. 'i H A KESPI:::AR E IN THE PARK• T"'tlfth ~ijt hl . dtrc-ctcd b) De-rek C ampbell . Ro~e Garden. Oda.,.,arc Pad. . 8 p. m . Frt"C' adm• ssion . Thh ·~t he ftnal ~rfnrman ce . Monday -10 COL Lt:(;ES' SU MMER LECTURE SERI ES• Co mmuni!) Ortanb.ing: A Radkal App roach, Tom Knoche. an anarch1s1 organizer presen1l y "'- Orlmg ""ilh Concerned Citizens of Nonh Camden, N .J .. a grassroots. mull i·issuc o rgani7.a · uon 111 a predominantly black and H ispa ru c com mum!} . 101 Townsend. 3 p.m . A panel d1scuss1on ""Ill folio"" w11h Charlie H aynie a nd Kathy Connel l~. r.... o acti\e co mmunil yo rgani.ters from !his cil) . Wednesday - 12 SU MMER SOUN DS• Emit lnsana , acoust ic and fol k gui ta r. Found ers Plaza (Flint Loop) . II :30 a . m . 1o I p.m . U / 8 Food Service has a special o utdoor concessio n in !he area to accommodate hungry and thirsty patrons .. ln cast or inclement wea ther. thc program w1ll move 10 Norton Hall. Pr ~med through the cooperalion of the DSA Program Offict. NorIan Food Sen•ic e . UUAB, Br owsi ng Ltbrary/ Music Room . Facilities Planning and a grant fr om the FSA Studenl Act ivi1ies Steering Commi ll«. 'Twelfth Night' Derek Campbell' s vision of Shakespeare's 'Twelflh Nighl' offers a lighl hearted cha nge of pace from this summer's ' Macbeth .' Above Kristin Norton and David Fend rick (as Sir Toby Belch) seem up roariously amused ; below Bill Gonta and Margarel Massman are less frenetic but still more playful lhan Gonta and leading lady Janel Aspinwall ever were as Macbeth and Lady M. ' Twelflh Nigh1' runs lhrough_j)le ninlh nighl of Augusl. (Mo ndays excepled .) Pholos: frtnt Thursday - 13 UUAB SU MMER FILM SERI ES The followi ng arc the remainder of the UUAB film showin.as for the summer : August 13 & 14-Slros.uk (Ge-rmany, 19TI). SQu ire Con fer ence T heaiTc . 4, 6:30 and 9 p. m . August 15 &: 16- Throat of Blood (J apan, 195'7). 170 MFAC , Ellicott. 5, 7 and 9 p. m . August 20 & 21-Harold aDd Mauck (1971). SQuire- Confer~4- Thealre . 3:30, 5: 30. 7:30 and 9:30p.m . Friday -14 PEDIATRIC GIIAND ROUNDSI N.. rolopc: S..,..U.. ol Metlloptis, Micbad Cohen, M .D . Kinch H ospital . I I a. m . A uditorium, Children 's Saturday - 15 MARTIN HOUSE SAH GUIDED TOUR• A &uided lour will be: conducted by the Western New York Chapter of the Society of Architectural H istorians of the hiscoric Manin House, now the University's Canadia n-American Center . 10 a .m . Donation St. Friday- 21 PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUN DSI Co•mo• Foot Prob&eml of Pedlal.ric::l, Craig Blum, M .D . Kinch Auditorium , Children 's Hospital . II a.m. Friday- 28 PEDIATRIC GIIAND ROU NDSI THmludoa of Uf~S111ppOrt S)'lt~ms : MtdkoLepl lmplka.doas, Le-c Albert , professor of law and jurisprudence, U / B . Kinch Audicorium, C hildren's Hospital. I I a.m. Noiices ANNUAL COMrETITION FOR OVERSEAS STUDY The ln stitut~ of Internat ional Educa tion has an- �A pplica nt s m ust mec=t the= adm•ss •on rt quiremc=nt s of the School for the Motitc=r o f L•braf) Science degree and v.·illbe Ckpectc=d to ~uccc=ssfull) a n cnd full time from Xptember I. 1981, through tht 1982 summer sc=u•on. Undergraduate maJOrs and mmon'" almost any disc1phnc arc a~·..:cptabk for adm ission mto the= M LS program Applic-.tion dndlinc il Au2us t J. 1981. For fu r thcr mforma11on and appl•.:auon fo rm~. ~-o ma ~·t 1-dlo v.-\hlp Grant Coordma1 or. 'X- hool of ln for ma11on and L1braf') Stud•c=, , St a tr: Uni'CI \ lt ) of Nc.,., Yorl at Buffalo. 20 1 Bell Hall. Ru ffa lo . '-.:.,., Yorl 14 260. (716] 636 -24 11 MH_· rAI.I . REG I!o!TRAT1 0 ' Rr:gJ\IratJ on matt'na h fo r fall E\cnm g 11•\•'•"" ma y be ob lamcd at the ~ ! •liar d 1-l tlm,,ll. C ollege Offi l.'c tn Abbon Ltbran Rt"gJ~Irat1on hour ~ arc 8:45 a m to R 4 ~ p m ~1onda~ 1hrough Thur-..da } . and 8 .45 a m to -1 to p m on Fnda' ' \ -1urc= than ~c,cnm g dlUI't' ' .... . 11 bl.· ofkrc:J th 1, fall 1n rr ogra m' k ad•n!! t o ·"~'""LJf~· bad1ct o r ·~ and ma\ tt'r· , d q~rn· ,_ and m 'hPn .~· r tlfh:atc program ~ da, ~ c' ~ l - MM ER C ATHOLI C \1-\~~t-:... !'I""" man<. t."nler ..,arurda". 1.1 _. rn 10 · )0 am an d 1:" m>tm . \t un d.:h 8 _30 am a nd 1:" n••~>n '>:uu rd:n \ 1p l ~ A mh trst Sunda~ ~ Fnda~. p.m Mai n St. - l an t a l • ~r<lrl l hJ.pd. 1 :'~ 1 \Lm l Sunda )'· ~ 30 a rn and I I J m -.... ~- .... ru.ln t enttr 15 U nHtl 'i ll~ ·\ 1c \hmd.11 l nd<tl. ed , Saturda1 . Q" m Exhibits .-\LAMO G AU. ER ' EXH I811 Pqg) Aubr: Bam' and Ba r111 a rd' . t-nn n mmerman : Rarlroad lon ~ t r u\·t r o n ' and \lo 1>t>d t J.l,llli!' Alamo Galkn. &·d. Hall. \1 onda, -l Thr ough Augu ~ l 1-l rrd <~ ' . 10 ~ DO UBLE SHU" Of PRIVr!-1 IA ur b h y artr ~ l ' bt_-,1 .,_no .,.,n a\ p,unt._-r, IP o!I.J, l . R 1 1er ~. 1-ran l cnthaler. ,\ 1other.,.,dl. L loodnau t:h . mhel\) . and tho~· .,., ho arc pnmanl ~ rrm rma\.rr' (1-ncdlandl·r. Rrc1crma n. •' l ht· r ~ ~ 9 a m ~ r m , 1 h 1<1 u~h Augu't 2fl t 'apt"n Lalkn . ~rh Otl<.ll lapo:n Sr un,ur ed b) the 0 1ft..:r of l ull ura! ·\1 fa1r' DJ C;JT-\1 C -\RT()( ; RAPlH A'D \1 -\PPI' C, l n~· l.,., ovd \ 1cnwoal 1 1 h ra r ~ I o n·r. J ut' rhrPuf!h ·\ ugU\1 IH ..-\ LTH SCH·....... C E~ UBRAR \ EX H I8rT Anawmu;-a! d ra .... mg ~ b ~ Ehzabcth AnJrt·.,.. , .,., ,(j be on dr s pla~ 11l thc Health s\- ICil \ "('\ I lhr an St o..:k!On 1\•m ball Tu.,.,~: r, until ;\ U !!U \1 31 Jobs COMP ETITI\ 1:. ('1 \ II. SER\' ICt: Sttn o SG-5-Pubhr Safrt1. 1)126~ Sr. Stt no SC-9 -Uean ·, Offin· -S.:ho.:ll Mcd 1Cmc= .• 287) 7. H is t o lo ju Technician S(, -9 - Pa thn lugl. .r; 28J41 . Campu!ro S« uril ~ Orfict"r II S{; -1 2- Pu blr , .'iatr 1) ,11'-S027J RESF:ARC H Adminis trati ve Aidt !'!G- Il -G raduat e 'u " e Education. •R - 10)9 t.ab Technician s c;.9- Pharma.:e uu c'. ,- R 104Q P R O F ESS I O~Al. nounced the= o ffi cial opc=ni ng of the= 1982-83 com pc=tit ion fo r grants for graduate= study o r research abroad in acadc=mic fic=lds a nd fo r p ro fessional t ~ i nin g in the= creat ive= a nd performing art s. II is c=xpected that S1 6 a wa rds to SO cou mries wi ll bt: ava.ilablc= fo r 1982-83 . The= purpose of these= gra ms is to incrc=asc= mutual understanding lxtw~n the= pc=oplc= o f the= United Sta tes and Olher countries through the= c=xcha ngc= of persons, knowlc=dge and skills. They are pro vided under the terms of the Mutua l Educatio na l and Cultu ral Exchange= Act o f 1961 (Fulbright- Ha ys Act) a nd by foreign governme nts, universities and private donors. APPlicants m ust be U.S. cit izens at the tim e= of applicat io n, who will generally hold a bachelo r' s degree or its equivaSem bt:fore the beginning date o f the= gra m and , in most ~ . will bt: pro fi cient in the la nguage of the host co untry. Excep t forcertai n speci fic awards, candidates may not ho ld the Ph. D. a t the time of application. Candida tes for 1982-83 a re ineligible for a gra nt to a count ry if they have been doi ng graduate work or conducting research in that country for six months or more= du ring 1981 --82. Creative a nd perfonnirl8 artists a re not ~ ui rcd to have a bachelor ' s d egree but they must ha ve fo ur years of pro fessional st udy or equi,•a knt t x· pe:rienct . Social work applica nts m ust ha vt at kast l-WO years o f pro fessional tx pe:ri e n ~ after tht Master of Social Work degree : candid a\~ m medicine= must havt an M . D. at the= , ime o f application . Applica tion fo rms a nd furt her informat io n for student5 currc=ntl y enro lled hc:rc= may be: obtained in the o ffi ct or l•let'llllioaal Studies , 414 Capt-a Hal . Fu rt her informa tio n ca n be ob tained from the Fulbright Program adviso r, Dr. Richard Ellis, 636-llSO . 11w deadliae ror fill.._ applications on lhis campus is Ocl . I. 1911. FELLOWSHIPS FOR MI NORITY AND ECONOMICALLY DI SADVANTAGED STIJDENTS T he School o f lnfonna ti on a nd libra ry Studies will awa rd , for 1981-82. two master' h ltvel ft llowships wh ich ha ve been gra nted to the Sc hool U nder Titlt 118 of the H igher Education Act o f 196S , as amt nded. Higher priorit y will be given to c=conomically disadva ntaged and minori ty applicants. The sucttSs ful c&ndidates wi ll be eligible to receive= a stipen d o f $-4,000 for twel ve= mon th!., and a tuition waivtr for fall , spri ng , a nd su mmer . Co u ~or PR-1. l:du(.'.allonal OpportunitY Program. 18 -1032 Salar~ · Sl l.OOO-Sl -l .OOO Quallfi..:at•on s· Ba c helor· ~ degree. plus speoa lu:cd lno.,.,Jedgc- obtamt'd thro ugh 1n depth formal t-ducallon. rrcfcrably m co unsehng. soctal sc•t·nce or rclatc=d f1 c=ld~ . M a~tcr ·~ dl'grec 10 \tm1lar field~ 1~ rcqu1re-d . E\pencn~· c m thrC"C or mort: year ~ rn an m~ lllutton of h1gher c-ducatton and / or C\petll'ncc .... orlmg .... nh d t~ad,antagcd popu lat 1on The 10 d•qdual ~hould al ~o ha1c- an undcntandtng of Un11t'r S tt~ structure and rum·110n and an undeatandmg o f commumtlC'llo .,., hc:rc man) dt~d ­ 'antangcd ~ tudcnt~ are found . Assis ta nl Coo rd ina lor-A cadrmic A ffa irs PR-2, Educational O pport unit)' Ct nlc=r. lltB-103 1. Sa lar y: S l5,583- S20 . 64 9 . Q uat i r• ca t io n s : B ac hdo r ·~ dc=grec= tn a tc=aching a rea o r m c=d ucatio na l adminis trat iOn. T.,._·O years a dm i m ~t r ali\C an d/ or teaching expcric=ncc in a school sell ing fo r educationa lly a nd t't'Onomicall y d isadvantaged . Abi lit y to coordina tt activit ies o f ttachc=n v.-n h 1h e res t or the= organiza tional unit at EOC . Abili ty to dc=vdop innovative a nd d fect il't= approach to teaching the= c=du ca tionall y a nd eco nomica ll y disad vant aged studc=nts FACU LTY LKturer , Edu ca t ional Opportuni ty C tr . IF - 10S6 . Sal a ry: S l2, 2SO . ~al i f ie ati o n ~ : Bachelor' s degree ; c=xpc=riencc= wo rk.in.g wit h no ntrad iliona l student populatio n desirab le= . To list nents in the ··c alendar." ca ll J ean Shrader a l 636-2626. Key: #Open only to thoS«! with a professional interest in the subject: *Open to the public; **Open to members of the U ni~ersil}' . Tickets for most e n~ nt s charging admission can be purchaSt"d a t the Squire Hall Tickel Office . li ni cs' olherwise spe<;ified . Music lirkets are available at the door orih·. P hilharmonic will perform at Celebration '81 A free out d oor t: o ncert by the Buffalo P hilha rmoni c at Baird Point, to be followed by a lavi ~ h firewo r ks d isp lay. wi ll be rhc kc} attrac.:tion for Celeb ration '81 - a campu s-"' ide ge t -logcrherplanned fo r Su nday, Sep tember 13. AI Erma no vies of the D ivision of Stu denr Affairs . ...., ho is coo rdin ati ng !he C\ent .... aid that the Ph il ha rm onic appearance is being ma de possib le by a ~.:"Ontribut i on from SA a nd the UU AB Cultural and Performi ng Art s Com mi ttee. Cdebr a 11on '81 wi ll be an a ll -day affair o pening on Sunda} mo rn ing with rhe \CL·ond a nnua l 10 kilo me ter Bai rd P o tnt Run. an AAU -sanctio ned even t o pen to ru nn ers from o n ca mpu s a nd o ff. In the af ternoon. food service will be pro' ided as a se ries of even to;, un fold : a r;, oftba ll gam e bet ween the P resid en t' .;, league All-Sta rs a nd SA: canoe race<; on Lake LaSalle : craft s ho"'" and demon stration s: gymnas ti c' and frisbee demomtration s: and dann' performance<; b~ 1he Zodiaque Dan~..-e Com pany from U / 8 and several et h nic dance companies . Also schedu led arc an e\ cerpl fr o m "A I--unny T hing H appened on the Wa\ to the Forum" bv rhc College B P la):ers , m usic by Creek Bend - a bluegrass b,Ind. and b~ a roc k gro up. A tmosphe re . The P hilharmom~· a nd fire .... orb " ill end rhc dav . Facu lt\·, staff and srudC nts arc inv11ed 10 alle nd . More detail .:; wi ll be avai lable Ill t 'is ue s of the Repone r til September . Two professors win funding for conferences T\\ O U / B faculty wi ll u sc grams fro m State University of New Yor k 's Convero;a tions in th e Disci plin es Prog ram 10 ho ~ t in ternationa l co n fe re nces at rhe Amher st Campm next sp ring . P rofessor Kah Kyung Cho. fro m the Depart me nt of Philosop h y, is o rgan iz ing a confere nce. Ma rc h 11 -13. 1982. "hich " ill foc us on " P hi loso ph y and Scie n(e in P he no me no logica l Perspecti\'C." Th e co n fe rence is expected to d ra w so me 40 sc ho lars fro m Eng land. Fra nce, Germ anv. Ca n ad a a nd rh e U nited Sta tes. . One sess io n of the- Co n fe rence will be d evot ed to th e " orh of the lat e Ma rvin Farbe r , an int erna ti o n all y re nowned p hilosop her ...., ho wa 5 a m~mbe r of the U / 8 facult y fo r 47 year s before his re tire me nt in 1977. He se rv ed as d ep a rt ment chairman fr o m 1937- 1961. Fa rber was fo und er a nd edit o r of Ph ilosop hy and Phen omeno log ical Research: on International Quarterly, wh ich wa s pub li shed at th e U ni versit y un til las t yea r . C la ude ·E. \\' elch , p rofesso r and chai rma n of the Departme nt of Polit ical Sci en ce, is orga nizing a resea rch p la n ning confere nce Ma y 6-8, 1982, whic h wi ll re vo lve around " Int e rn a ti o nal Hum an Right s: T he D ilemm a o f Developme nt a nd Libert y in Tropical Africa . ·• A d ozen schola rs fr o m Af rica. Canada a nd the United States, incl udin g Kebba M ' baye, form er c hai rma n of th e UN C o mmi ssio n o n Huma n Rights, and j u stice of the Supreme Co u rt in Se negal, Africa , will present papers. The con ference will survey ex isting know ledge abo ut th e bases of human right s in Africa a nd suggesr aven ues for c o ll aborat ive in t e r d isc ip lin a r y r esea rc h . D City honors Brice Ga ry C. Brice, ass is ta n t to th e directo r of th e Center for th e Stud y o f Aging, has received a spec ia l a wa rd for services to th e senior citizens in the Ci ty of Bu ffa lo. Brice was na med by Bu ffal o ' s Depart men t o f Hu man Resou rces as th e reci pi e nt of its sec ond a nnua l " C ommuni ty Se rvices fo r the Agi ng Dist ing ui shed Serv ice Award ." It was p resented a t th e departmeat ' s a nnual Senio r Citizens Appreciation Cer emon y and Lu ncheon. Ju ly 20. �July 30, 1981 Page 6 THE WPI:ID HOMEGROv'V'N ALBUM . Research on eggs may aid f~rmers and physiologists A decade of resea rch o n fertilized eggs co nd ucled by U/ B physiologiSIS may help fa rm ers increase poultry productio n and provide insight into the mec hanisms of the human lu ng. The research has focused on diffusion, the process by whic h the ch ick em bryo ta kes in oxyge n and eliminates ca rbon diox ide and water vapor during 21 days of in cuba lion. Through 1he thousa nds of pores on an eggshell' s surface. the chick, which has not yet begun to use its lu ngs for respiration, lives and com m unicates wilh the world outside its she ll. U/B music students will benefit from WPHD album If the gam e we re Name That Tune. the co rrect an swe r wou ld ha ve to be "Pennies Fro m Heave n. " a nd U/ B's Dcpanrnent of Music would come up a wi nner. In fa c t, they have. It isn ' t ver y often that the te lepho ne rings in a U ni versity dcpartmcm office wit h a call o ffering to donate mo ne y for a new scho lars hip , b u t rhar 's exac tly ,,.·ha t happened two week s ago in the U/ B Music Depanmcnt office. WP H D FM 103, one of Bu ffa lo's best ~ known radio stations. ha s selected the U/ B Depanmcnt to receive th e proceeds of 1he sale of "The WPHD H o megrown A lbum ," a recording feaiUring a dozen local mu sical arti sts. WPHD progr am director a nd air perso nalit y Harve Moo re says hi s station. which annuall y dona tes the profit s fro m sa le of the locall y produced reco rd to a n on - pr ofit o rganization, f.~ lt the establishm ent of a "WPHD Mu sic Scholarshi p'' wou ld rep resent a la sting in vestment in mu sic a nd in Western New York. T he a lbum offers selec tio ns ranging from mellow ba llad s 10 old lime roc k 'n' roll, and fealures 12 local arlisiS and groups, incl udin g C heater, Gibralta r, Benha tzel , Mary A nne O'Shea, Gary Greco and Alan Mangus , The Pete Howard/ John Valby Band , J .D.M . Hybrid, The Glass Band , The Rou ges, L:ouise Lambert , The Hostages a nd Broken Silence . The artists fearured were chosen by WPHD after extensive review of audition tapes submitted to the station for consideration . Released on the Pacer label, the album is a vailable for $3 .99 in Cavages and Salllers and A campus communit y new spa~r published each ThUrsday by Ihe Division of Public Affairs. State Univcrsiry of New York a1 Buffalo. Ediroria l offices are located in 136 Crofts Hall , Am herst. Telephone 636-2626. Direct or of Public Affairs HARRY JACKSON ExC"CUtive Editor, University Publications ROBERT T. MARLETT Art and Production JOHN ARNOLD Weekly Ca lendar Edi1 or JE"AN SHRADER from the WP H D studim at 425 1-ranklin Streel. William 'A.'ach ob, assis tant to the chai rman of the U t B Departmem of Mu sic, says that WPHD' s offer wa s both unc:"pcctcd and welco me . " It will. of ~.:ourse. go throu g h thl' nor mal chan nels of Sta te approva l for the <Kcc rtan~.:e of a monetary gift by a uni vers it y." he nolc:-.. But once cslablishcd. he ~avs . a "'WP H D Mu , ic Sc ho larshir 'ho uld.rro \ ide an endmnnent fro m "hi..::h 1ntereo;; t ..:an and will be d ra \\ n to pro\ ide g ra nt assistance to descn ing mu ~ iL· \ I udcnt~ in vcar s to co me." · That· . , a tune anybody can dance 10. Smiley retiring from post in OT Ru1 h L . Smi ley, ac1i ng chair of lhc Depart ment of Occupational Th erapy, is re tiring thi s year, hav ing been in her fie ld since 1952 and on lhe U / B campu s since 1966 . Perh aps she ' ll Ira vel. Ma ybe she' ll do consulting. O ne of 1hese days she' ll move back to her home town on Long Island . Bu1 she has no se1 sc hedule. "All my life, I've pla nned . I believe you should have plans," she said . "Bul I don'l lhink your life should be computerized unt il the day you die." Graduating cum laude in 1940 fro m Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. with a degree in American history, Smiley worked during World War II as a · hospital aide with lhe American Red Cross in the Philippines and Japan . When she returned to Ihe United States, she was introduced to the practice of occupational therapy. As a woman of 30, she was graduated from Columbia Universit y as an OT in 1952. While lhe direclor o f lhe Women' s Occupational Therapy Department at New York Hospital, she s1udied for her master' s in guidance and st udent personnel administralion at Columbia. She ea rned it in 1956. , Upon rec eiving a ma s ter 's in psychiatric occupational therapy from the University of Nebraska in 1963, she accepted the duties of director of O ccupational Therapy Education at Philadelphia State Hospital until 1966, when she moved to Buffalo. Since 1971 , she has been nol only an associate professor here, bul also the coordinator of field work education. For the past two years, Smiley has been the actin!! chair of her departmenl. 0 Excelle nt m odrl for st ud ying diffu sio n Drs. H ermann Rahn and Charles V. Paganelli say !he incubating egg is an ex· ccllen1 model for studying diffusion in the human lung. Carbon dioxide and "atcr vapor diffu se in the innermost t.paces of the lung using a process similar to thai used by the young chick embryo . In !he human lung, oxygen mu st cross a 6a5· filled barrier in o rd er to get to the blood for tra nsport to body ti ss ues and organs. Whil r fa ulty diffusion is not to blame fo r most :u ng problems. it is implicated in some respiratory disea ses in which adequate supp lies of oxygen do not rea<h I he blood . Af1er stud ying !he fertilized a vian eggs of 90 species and 15 orders. the U 13 researchers report that the number a nd size of th e pores in the shell are criti cal for adequate diffu sion. The 60-gram chicken egg contains approximately IO.OCKl pores in the shell. while 1he 600-gram egg of lhe rhea has 18 time~ that number. Rahn and Paga nelli found I hal despi1 e the wide range in size of the avian cgg~- from that of a hummingbird to 1ha1 of an ost rich-all had 10 lose 15 per cent of their water during incu bation _for s uccessful hatching. If too mu ch were loSI, I he ch ic k embryo died. If loo lillie, it drowned in its own liquids. On lhe 191h da y, lhe chicken embryo reaches 1he pippin g Slage and fo r the first time uses it s lungs to breathe . in ox. ygen and expel ca rbo n dioxi de a nd water va por. In order to determine th e efficiency of shell porosity, 1he U/ B resea rchers devi sed a si mple method : eggs are weigh. cd a nd the n placed over silica gel in a desicca ti o n cham ber whi ch mainta ins zero humidity . T he eggs lose weight as waler vapo r diffu ses lhro ugh lhe shell. The weig ht loss is a mea sure of the amount of water va po r lost. This simple procedu re allowed them to determine the effectiveness of the shell pores and find whi ch breeds had bette r po re sys tems. Helps poultry bJsiness " In the po ultr y busin ess." Rah n notes. "if 85 per ce nt or Jess of fertil ized eggs hatch succe ssfully, the farmer loses his profit." The U/ B scientists found maintaining a hu midi ty of 50 per cent, wruch most feathe red parents maintain in !he nest, is o ptimal for promot ing the required 15 per cent loss of water va por . By maintaining humidit y in artificial inc ub a tor s to fi 1 the chick' s requiremen ts for losi ng !his precise amount through diffu sion. po ult ry farmers can minimi ze their losses a mo ng incubated egg!:! . Other U/ 8 researchers who have been invo lved in the o ngo in g avian egg researc h are Drs. Amos Ar, Da vid and Ca rol Vl cek, Donald F. Hoyl, Gi lberl 0 G ran! a nd Ma ry Ann Rokilka. Getting new computers will take well over a year, Martens notes Dr. H inrich Martens. director o f Unive rsi ty Compu tin g Services, has released I he schedule 10 be followed during the upcom in g competiti ve procuremen! process fo r the co mputer center' s co mput ing sys tems. " It is a tight schedule wit h essentiall y no slack or allowance for co ntingencies, but we can live with it if the campus com munit y understa nd s a nd coope rates," Manens said . The procurement process calls for the preparati o n and release of an RFP (requesl for proposal) as king com puler vendo rs to bid on new computer systems fo r the academic a nd adminis trative need s o f the Universit y. Bids are to be evaluated , a selection report is to be prepared, and' fi nall y, a deci sion on the new selections is to be made by Augusl I, 1982. The proposal requirements will call for vendo rs to bid on three o ptions: • separa te bids for academic o r administrative system; · • combined bid fo r separate academi c and admi ni strati ve sys tem; and • com bined bid for single syslem serving all needs. O rh er featu res of the req uirements will describe anticipated timesharing need s, network co mmunications support, and a list of software capabilities. The c omputer center presentl y operates a CDC CYBER 174 for academic computing and a UNIVAC 1106 fo r administrative computing. While the procurement process is proceeding, it is presently anticipated that interim upgrades will take place to satisfy needs until the fall of 1982. " These upgrades will help us overcome potentially serious capacity shortages on our presently installed hardware, " Martens indicated. 0 COMPUTER RFP SCHEDULE Seplember I, 198 1 ·Submit preliminary requirements to Budge! for revtew . Oclober I · Submil benchmark plan to Budge! for review . November I '- . Submil RFP to Budge! fo r review. December I - Budget com pletes review an d submits final changes to SUNY . · December 15 - RFP released to vendors, including benchmark requ irements and documentation . February 15, 1982 - Proposals due from ve ndors. April I - Complete attended benchmarks at vend ors' sites. July I · Submission of evaluation a nd select ion report Budge!. Augusl I · 10 B~dget sign-off o n selection and installati o n plan. �July 30, 1981 Page 7 Brustein laments 'awful fate' of the theatre at FES forum By ANN WHITCHER In a subtle and interesting presentation here last week, drama critic Dr. Robert Brustein talked about the " awful fate of theatre. •• Even as actors work breathlessly to perfect their craft, their works are as evanescent as life itself. Brustein, founder and fanner artistic director of the Yale Repertory Theatre Company, discussed eloquently the "infinite sadness of the theatre. " Even as theatre is alive and pulsating-the very quality1hat draws us to it-it 's .. written in Oesh, and the Oesh is mortal ." Brustein, who was on campus to ad· dress the final 1981 Summer Forum sponsored by the U/ B Faculty of Educational Studies, said, "we in theatre work with the knowledge that our work is impermanent. " Though preparation , rehearsal and performance seem intense at the time, they "lose their physical life the moment they are ove r." Ephemera, ephemera! To illustrate hi s point, Brustein, who now heads Harvard's Loeb Drama Center, cited th e word s of the older actor in David Mamet's A Life in The Theatre. "Ephemera, ephemera," says the actor, as he surveys ows of empt y seats. Unfortunately, the theatre's evanescence is not lessened by preserving agent s like film. vide o tap e o r photograph y. Often, filmed o r taped performances see m " s til ted and therefore e mb arra s~ in g , · · he said . Take Marlon Branda's famous portrayal of Stanley Kowal ski in A Streetcar Named Desire, in which th e acto r "revolutionized naturalisti c acti ng." Branda's film version of the sa me role was reduced , in Brustein 's view , to "a styli zed artificiality ... Even recordings of fam o us actors R~bins.on and Barrymore, reading Shakespeare, now seem "surprisingl y thin , and even hammy, though both were considered models of natural acting in their times . " So, Brustein doesn ' t envy the filmmakers and film actors " the erribarrassment " of encountering once proudly-regarded work and finding it ~<antique and yellow like a piece of faded parchment." Brustein, whose recent book, Making Scenes: A Personal History of tlce Turbulent Years at Yale, 1966-1979, portrays his difficult tenure there as dean of the School of Drama, pointed to several paradoxes in the theatre. For one thing, the playwright's text "has no life" until it's acted. At the same time, the text is the only part of the play that survives. Luigi Pirandello, he said, was fascinated by this contradiction, and frequenUy set up conflicts .. between written words and the actors who were pledged to speak hi s words, but who sometimes preferred to substitute their own lines, expressions, gestures, even experiences." Also, the theatre of one age believes that "it 's providing a model of truthfulness and reality;" the latter, however, ••invariably strikes the next age as false and archaic." A bridge of flesh Though the theatre is achingly vulnerable, only the stage can sa tisfy simultaneous thirsts for permanence and for change, said Brustein . He also argued that the theatre is the "bridge of nesh" which links opposed camps of the artist and the humanist. These groups, .. whom one would expect to be allies," tend to mutual ind ifference, if not outright antagonism. A fact, said Brustein, that ' s " not generally acknowledged in our society. '' . Brustein broadened this argument by explaining that "the ultimat e division in the United States ... is between those who love the human imagination and wish to advance its potential, and those who hate it or fear it., Some of those who function in the ans world are its worst enemies; and some in the humanities-specifically the literary world-fear this imaginative world . Brustein gave several examples . The Softball league nears playoffs; all-star game set By RI CHARD BALDWI N Baseball as we used to kno" it - tight pennant races, upse ts , win streak s. injuries to key performers. brash a nti cs, plus key manage ria l "moves" -has n ourished on the Amherst Campu s thi s summer. With the pressure play-off tournament scheduled to open August 4 thi s fina l week of interactio n becomes vital in the President' s Co- Ed (soft pitch) Softball League . Facult y-staff-student at hlet es at U / B are no different than those more ac complished span s people in other areas on other campu ses. The adage is "IT'S NOT HOW YO U START OFF . BUT HOW YO U FINI SH ... Six cl ub s met in a se t o f three co nclud ing co nt es ts last Tuesda y. Three regular seaso n-e nding games thi s evening (Thursday ) will determin e the final league s tand i n g~ and th e format for the ~.-· hampion s htp to urney. Heading int o the frc~ h wet•k o f play , Ho uo:;i ng led th e leagu e at 9 - 1. ~1 a m tc n a n cc CEiectri cal Shop & Beane Cente r) v. J~ ho ldin g ~ cco n d at 8-2 de\pllr a \ 9- 10 defea t to ih c oh ort~ . ~1 amtenancc (H el m Building ). c ru i~ in g at - -3 . T he Co mputer Cen ter,., ti ed fo r third \\lth :~ .. imilar 7.) . Pa..:~t· d 111 th e middle are l:d ucat ional SIUdlt'\ " 11 h a 6--l. St udc nt :\ ffa ir "~ a i 5-S a nd 1-.: ~.-· tter·., h:I 0\\ 11 ~ • . S -5 v. llh a ma h ··up ganH.' on th~.· boo ~ ' aga m ~ t Dc nt1, tr ~ :!J . T hl: P rl, lc..·,.,IOna l Staff Sl."n <.~ tc..· ha!l a .1-6 .,hov.1ng. D~.·nt #I J.o. St ud t·nt A ~o.: Ja · tio n J-"""'. Alumni 2-8 and Dl." nttc;tn f:tl 1 ~. "most alert and demanding audiences" at Yale weren't from the English Depart men t , but from the Medical School. And those teaching the imaginative litera ture of the past (Blake, Yeats, Dostoyevs ky, Machiavelli, Proust, Dante, Shelley, etc .)- "dangerous au tho rs a ll "-were loathe to enco urage si miliar cont emporary adventurousness in the theatre. Instead , they preferred "conventional revivals of the classics ' ' or "escapi st, froth y commodities." Why? Brustein cited the traditio nal a ntipathy toward the performing art s at " major " American and English uni versities; he attributed this to the academic 's drive for order, stab ility and securit y. The latter impulse, conti nued Brustein, is antithetical to the ever-changing nature of th e arts. He said that those "engaged in curatorial, pedagogical and teaching tasks," are often threatened by art s practitioners. The musicologist vs. the composer, or the art historian vs. the painter, for example. Brustein admitted that these were '"wild" generalizations, but st ressed that some in the literary es tabli shment ha ve looked down their noses at the theatre. In th ei r view, Sophocle s and Shakespeare were '" privat e writerswhose poetry is best sca nned in the stud y, who probabl y would have wriuen prose fiction if the form had been invented .... It was a professor at Harvard , I believe, who compared a course in ac ting to a course in butchering meat. " University needs arts Brustein said hi s years as actor and director have convinced him that "great works of drama have no reality whatsoever until they have found their ltfe on the stage. '' Academic . resistance notwithstanding, no university can truly function ••without the performing arts." Unfortunately, the same people "who value professionalism in the humanities tend to prefer amateurism in the an s. " The vi siting lecturer said that perfo rming art s organizat ions mu st have a central idea or "mysti que; " their sole purpose is to serve talent a nd not an audience. Administra tors and those involved in "onero us" fund -raising tasks must be appreciated, but they shouldn 't dominat e, he stated . Brustei n lamented that certai n th ea tres no w det ermine their sc hedules based on a udi ence qu es tion naires . "One large, prestigious theatre organiza tion in the mid -west seriously co nsidered repl acing its artistic di rector wi th a comput er. " Witho ut a cen tr al ''idea," he said. such theatres "m ight as well be runnin g a processin g plant or a fas t- food chain ." Reagan cuts signal a demise In a separate question-and-answer session, Brustein said the Reagan budget cuts signal " an unheralded and un precedented" demise of " 50 years of progress" in the art s. He compared the 70 cen ts per capita spent o n the a rt s in the U.S ., 10 $3 .50 in England, $3 in Vienna and Sl2 in Denmark . Art s funding shou ldn' t ha ve to be pitted again st money for the poor and unemployed. Not only is thi s not th e case in Euro pe, but the opposition is a fa lse one, he sa id . The real co mpetition is with the defense budget , "one of incalc ulable wa ste ." Brustei n added, ' "The money give n to the art s before the cuts co uld run th e Pentagon for eight hours." 8rustein said the arts should not have to "be pushed into the markets," but right now, .. we're all in the brothel ," he continued, citing increased pressure for public lelevision to run commercials, theatrical producers looking for surefire hits, etc. Collective ans groups and the avant-garde will really suffer, he said, adding that several adventurous theatre groups have already bit the dust. Brustein is also a professor of English, an a uthor, critic, producer, and a contributor to the New York Times. 0 . A n~ \Kto r ~ tht !l v. ee k is imJ")(lrt anl for the seedin g form a t in the 10urnament. Tournament Chair Ron Da ll ma nn (Student Affairs) indicated that the basic stru c1urr wi ll mat ch the higher ranking team (based on record) versus the lo wer rank l." d ten . The fonnu la '~i ll app ly through a ll ga mes to conclude o n Augu st 20 and a tri p to banquet head quarter ~ at Rootie's Pump Room, very con ven ie nt to the Ell icott playing fields. Da ll ma nn has charted the play-o ff structure. which is in volved, bu t he assures, very fair. The fi rst four place teams (regu lar season records) ta ke a bye next Tuesday whi le the fifth through twelfth finishers ~o ll ide. Winners and losers eve ntuall y decide champio nship rounds and First and Second Co nsoJa. tion pla y. The Tuesday-Thursday sched ule will ap ply at tournament time with Wednes day the rain date. Should weather cancel any game dat es, the f.ull schedule will shift to the next date, Tuesday to Wed nesday, etc. Banquet plans, alt hough not complete a t thi s time, ha ve been tagged exciting and with surprises. The League will se nd its All-Star Team again st the Student Association September 13 (II a.m.) at Ellicoll during C elebration '8 1. So, play ball! LATE SCORES o Maintr:nana- Ill t.S . Alumni 7 Studem Association 17. Kruer's KiQ.,.,,..s 9 Computer Cmtrr 16. Deru istry II I Student Affain II . Ma i menan ~ Ill 9 Dentistry 17 4. Stud.:nt Affairs 2 Maintenanct JI O 6. Pro Staff Smale 5 Housing 10. Ed Sl ud i~ 9 K eller· ~ Ktown s II. Ed Sl udi~ 6 Pro Staff Xna lt 16. lkntistry ' 7 5 Housi ng 19, DentJstr)' II 3 Alumni 17 . Student Affairs 3 ~;;:~:~~"re!'e~ !~S~~~~~~e;_a;::,'~~n ~ 1 0 Taking year off Ed Wri ght, veteran ice hockey coach, will tak e a o ne-yea r leave of absence from coaching and will be replaced by Jo hn Mickler for the 1981 -82 season. Wright , coach of the Bulls for the past II seasons, will continue as a faculty member and the director of intramurals.. and recreation in the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction for the coming academic year, during which he plans to resume his studies for a doctorate. 0 �July 30, 1981 Page 8 Photos: Thomas Buchanan Zimmerman ' s 'Main Str~l . ' Alamo exhibit recalls yesterday's America By MARY BETH SPINA A tour through yesterday' s America awai ts visitors to Beck Ha ll ' s Alam o Gallery where the wfl>d and ce ramic crea ti o ns of a Bethlehem Park trainman and a Town of P omfret housewife are o n exhibit through Au gust 14 . Peggy Aular's ceramic barns are faithfu l reprod uctions of rural architec· ture d ow n to a s tand of bright sunnowers waving in the breeze bes id e one, and the old tires and strewn fa rm im plement s in the yard of ano ther. Freshly picked grapes, basketed and read y for shipping , sit in the coo l shade of the entrance of a thi rd. And "emb lazoned with a freshl y painted sign urgin g, "Chew Mail Pouch To bacco . .. Treat Yourself to the Best," a fourth recall s the rural o utd oor ad vert ising which once doued backroads America . Each of the barns, in faded grays, greens and reds, has its ow n cha racter, its own a rchitectural style reflecti ng the type o f a nimals, machinery or produce it was designed to shelter. With roofs sprout ing the inevitable " lightn ing rod s, " some of the barns are more elaborat e than o thers. But mos t are co nstru cted so the viewer ca n glimpse effects of the work ro utinel y performed there. Mrs. Aular, who has studied art and ceramics at the State U niversit y College at Fredonia since 197 1, says she became fascinated with barns as a result of dri ves through C hautauqua Count y. Copied in clay from the ori gina ls, her struct ures are made to the scale of onefourth inch to the fooL She happens to like barns "Some people.. like to craft houses in ceramics, using various styles of ar chitecture. I just happen to like barns," she explains. Every barn is different. Some have silos for grain storage; others are stark , square. Some have obivously enjoyed elaborate additions as the need for more space arose. Mrs Aular's choice of barns fo r her work was dictated by those she saw as she drove. Likely looking buildings were then sketched and ca refully exami ned , outside and, if possi ble, inside . Although she always auempted to gel the owners' permission to ta ke closer looks, it wasn ' t always immediately possible. Some farmers , a lerted by t he neighborhood grapevine that someone was walking around their barns with pad and pencil, thought Mrs. Aular a trespasser, but softened once she explained. · One barn owner was particularly relieved to discover Mrs. Aular was there for purely artistic reasons. The lady had feared her visitor was from the tax assessor's office! Once her sketch is made and transferred to Cardboard in the appropriate dimensions, Mrs. Aular treats the clay like cookie dough, rolling it out and W...pping it to keep it to the desired dquee o( ~ness . After all flat paru are cut , "runn y" cla y is used to join t~e sides and roof for firing. She fi res detail s separately and add s them o n. Acrylics are used for the colors of the barns as well as for the implemenrs. flowers. and mhe r authentic touches. Ahhough Mrs. Aular is partial to barns. she a lso ha s enjoyed maki~g whist lin g figures and Japanese bunal pieces. He r barns have been ex hib ited previous ly at the Point of View in Wi ll iamsvi lle, at State University College at Fredonia , in Buffa lo' s J arel Ga llery and at Carborundum in Niaga ra Falls. The authemicit y of her creation s may well stir hi stori cal in terest in the future. Some o f the barns done a few years ago a re no lo nger standin g . Bu t the fa ithfuln ess of the reprodu cti ons is ap. pare nt, even to the owners. "One. quite by chance, saw a rephca of her barn a t the Point o f View , " says Mrs. Aular. "and she immediately recognized it.·· C hess set depicts Lillie Big Horn While Pegg y Aular' s choice is ce ramic s. Co nr ai l trainman Fran Zimmerman prefers wood fo r hi s tableaus, figures a nd World War I vintage ai rplan es. Especiall y eye-catchi ng ts hts chess se t in which the pieces depict vario us charac ters and trapping s o f th e Battle of Lillie Big Ho rn (or. if you prefe r, C uste r' s Last Stand). A solem n, balding minister. hand s clasped in pra yer; a buxom blonde , hair pi led high ; sturd y, bron ze- skinned braves; Cava lr yme n resp lend ent in uniform ; tee pees; and . of course, the chief antagonists, Custer and Sitting Bull, a re amo ng those to be found on the board . Each o f the 32 intricatel y carved pieces , hand painted in watercolor , took an estima ted fo ur days to carve from the pine which Zi mm erman prefers fOr mo st of hi s work . The set, like most pieces on exhibit , is for sa le. It , howeve r, is the most experisive in the show, ca rr yi ng a price tag of S2500. Others of Zimmerman 's figures are eq uall y nawlessly done, although less expe nsive. A plaid-shirted fisherman , sleeves rolled ca re lessly, tackle box at his side, dozes on a bank , and waits for a tug on the line bobbing in the water. A graceful flamin go, characteristicall y perched on o ne leg in a cove dotted by cattails and drffiWood, tentatively tes ts the water with the other foot. A colorfully-garbed clown, frozen in Emmell Kelley Sr.'s well-known likeness, broom in hand , sweeps up a spotlight 's circles . Main Street, USA As Alamo Gallery visitors inspect the minjatures of Main Street , U .S.A., a large tableau carved by Zimmerman, they see a husband and wife stand by as their new refrigerator is carefully roped and hauled down a ramp by an employee at Kramer Packing and Shipping Co. (formed, says the bu ildi ng's sign, in 19 17). At AB Farm Equipment and Fertiliz er Building down the block, two men cha t abo ut the virtues of a shovel one hac purchased, while on the back loading area , th ree employees a re getti ng a breath of air. Farther down the street, bales stand neat ly at the end o f the workday at the Cotton Fib re Separation Mill. And at the edge of town , two farmhand s take thei r ease alongside a haywagon, d own the hill from a finely deta iled barn. Elsewhe re in the Ga llery are Zimmerman 's model planes ... a Boei ng Crop Duster, a red Fokker DRI, a dashing purple and green Fo kker DRII and a Hansa-Brandenburg W29 amo ng them . Carefull y detailed, the planes feature strut s made of broom straws tw isted an d • braided . Zim merman, who 's been ra ilroading since 1955, had his interest in ca rvi ng sparked by model plane kits a s a you ngste r and by his father' s creative talents. His parents ow n the Lamplite Gift Shop in Springbrook which feat ures ma ny restored a ntiques which the elder Zim merman has lovingly wo rk ed on. Zim merman 's brot hers , while no t as " int o" art and craft s, dabble in them occa sionall y. The too ls of hi s craft lie in hi s Bethlehem Park basement-a set of chisels, Exacto knives, drill -type motor tools to save time on so me o f the la rger pieces, files, brushes, paint and ... Banda ids ! Using discarded ch unk s of wood , some provided him by people at Chenango Steel, he carves ei th er single pieces or parts which are later attached wit h wooden pegs and El mer's glue. The arms on the chess set pieces a s well as the arrows on the braves a~e attached in thi s manner . Zimmerman says he wo uld like to carve in the future other chess sets based on his10 ri cal motifs. "Cort ez and Mo nt ezuma, the Cru sades, for instance , are two which come to mind and wou ld lend them selves well to a chess set," he explains. It's o bvious while Zi mmerman 's best grades in sc hool were in art , he knows hi s histor y pretty well, too. World War I planes The planes he chooses to copy are all World War I vintage. Those of World Wa r II were generally not as colorful or exo ti c, he says, although he did carve and paint a German Night Fighter which had considerable detail." After weeks of work, my dog ate it; I never made it ove r·; " he laughs ruefull y. Zi mmerman also has done some landscapes in oils and has created birds in chalk . But it is the ca rving that he focuses on . His works have been shown at ex hibits in East Aurora, Iroquois Central and some are for sale in hi s fa ther 's shop in Springbrook . He has also handcarved knife handles, pistol grips a nd fishing rods for himself a nd friends . While he favors pine for most of hi s wo rk , he occasionally uses some of the ha rder woods , such as walnu t. The most beautiful wood is rosewood, he says. Scarecrow show coming Alamo Ga llery Director Bert Grobe says the current exhibit has been wellreceived, gauging fro m comments by visito rs. It is bu t the second sho w in the Gallery's sho rt history to feature crafts; the other was an exhi bition of haridmade quills. Grobe says he hopes to stage an exhibit perhaps later this year or early next which features scarecrows, another piece of Americana well documented photographically in a recent book. "Each region typically has its own style, dress and cons truction for scarecrows- they' re not all alike by any means," says Grobe. What's more, these mute bird-and pest-chasers are attracting interest in various museums thro ughout the country. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-07-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93d38bbe7d785aa90624e5b8cbd042a5.pdf 1a78b5fb1e9621278e0f28b8046fdfaf PDF Text Text UniYerlity of new York at Buffalo July 23, 1981 SUNY levies $1 million worth of additional fees SUNY has adopted a schedule of new and revised fees in line with a stipulation in the 1981-82 budget that the university system generate an additional Sl million this year through " miscella neo us fees ." A portion of the changes are to become effective in September of this year; the remainder in January 1982. Harry K. Spindler, vice chancellor for finance and business, outlined the new fee stru cture in a mem o to ca mpu s president s in early June . Some of the changes affect U/ B directly and some don't; all were arrived at after being d is cu ssed with ind ivi dua l campus presiden ts, business o fficers .a nd chief librarians, Spindler said . Seven kinds of fees are involved: I. The undergraduate application fee will increase from $9 to SIO. This fee is collected primarily through the Applications Processing Center in Albany. This hike has no direct impact on U/ B, according to deputy vice president Robert J. Wagner, but is expected to add $100,000 annually to SUNY coffers. Effective date is January 1982. 2. A new eraduate appllcallon fee of S20 has been imposed , an amount which Spindler calls "consistent with application fees ch8.fJed at most major graduate institutions." This r~. to be collected by individual campuses, will be split between SUNY and individual units. SUNY expects to realize $100,000; U / B's ~timated take will be $40,000$50,000 and will be used to partially offset some of the costs invol ved in handling grad applications . Effective date is January 1982. U/ B will have to set up a collections mechanism, Wagner said . 3. A SUNY-wide professlonalappllcall!>n fee for applicants to degree pro- grams in medicine, dentistry, opto-try , pbanucy and law is being established also effective Januarjr 1982 . U / B currently has a S35 fee for med and dent and a S25 fee for law. The SUNY regulation continues the same assessment for med a nd dent applicants and imposes a s.imilar fee on those applying to pharmacy. The law fee will be reduced to $20. U / B up to now has kept all the fees it assessed for these applications-n ow Albany will take half. SUNY projects revenues of $700,000 system-wide from the fee with Albany retaining $350,000. U/ B expects at least $72,000 from med , dent a nd law , but has no estimate on what the pharmacy fee will produce. Cu rrently , funds deriv ed from the med ical applications fee support 5 y, FTE in the School of Medicine . 4. A late ~istration fee of 520 is to be added starting in September 1981. Now, some SUNY units charge a varying fee for lat e registration: o thers - U/ 8 among them-charge no thing. The change requires all campuses to define late registration and cha rge a fee . U/ 8 will have to compl y. 5. The transcript fee will be increa.<ed by $1. Present policy allow s one free transcript and sets a S2 fer for each additional one ($3 if billed) . Because of "escalating handling costs," the fee is being upped to S3 ($4 if billed). Ca m· puses will retain Sl of the S3 fee and $1 .50 of the S4 assessment. U / B expects a total of $30,000 co mpar ed to $8,000-S IO,OOO being realized now . 6. A change in SUNY policy on library fines will not affect local opera· tions. A fines schedule is preseml y in effect here, and collections are made . Spindler said, however. that half the _ _ _ _ Sft 'SI •Oiioa I• fttS, ' ~ 7, cot <C Why do students stay here in summer? By MICHAEL BROWN Why Buffalo? What could possibly be a gcxxt enough reason for a student to stay in the .. Queen City" for the summer? After all, isn' t nine months out of the year here enough for any o ut-o f-towner? Even upperclass men who have endured longer than most and have acquired somewhat of a taste for this ci ty , still find the "old home-t own" the best place to SJXnd their summers . Right? Not necessarily. You can find a relatively large number of ou t- of-tow n students in Buffalo thi s summer and their reasons for being here are about as numerous as they are. Gary Kinsel, a senior legal studies ma jor from Erie, Pa., says that practicality played a major part in hi s decision to stay... In my particular situa tion I would have had to take too many credil hours next term in order to graduate on time. Besides," says Gary, "t he sales position I had at J .C. Penney' s throughout the school year was offered to me if I stayed here th is summer." While Gary's decision was a pragmatic one, he added he had also heard good things about Buffalo from students who had already stayed here. Assesses Gary, "So far, it has been a worthwhile experience and all my expectations have been met." Some students have found that spending a summer in Buffalo is enjoyable enough to come back for more . Sue Op_sa stay,' pace 2. ro1. t ·w•,., ••.., �July 23, 1981 Page 2 .,~_,.,_.,m!W!l<"'"'"O!!IIi""""MO Anot her st udenl who has come back from P•tt 1, C'O I. 4 Why do students stay here? penheimer, a seni or managemen t major from Bria rcl iff, N.Y., is spending summer vaca tio n in Buffa lo for the- second time. Notes Sue, " I had a reall y good time in Buffa lo last summer, so sta ying here again was a n easy deci sion for me. Many of my friend s were up here last summer and we found that Buffalo had a lot for us to do. I especia ll y enjoyed goi ng to Delaware Park to watch Shakespeare," she adds. When asked about the transition f rom dorm-li fe to bei ng on her own , she repo rted th at off-camp us ' 'S tudent housing is still a pretty good deal in Buffalo, and my work-study job helped." ~ for a second time is Bob Cornick, a senio r account ing major from Plainview, N .Y . "I found last summer in Buffa lo to be a nice experience," recalls Bob. "I knew quite a few people who were also stayi ng here so the social li fe was good . " But what impressed him the mos1 was what he calls the "relaxed atmosphere." "I worked in Manhauan for the first two month s of this su mmer and it didn 'l take long before I mi ssed Buffalo, ' ' he confesses. "It's a very perso nable town and the pace is much more 10 my liking. It 's good to be back." Tom Mendolia , from Islip , N.Y., told the Reporter he reall y didn't enjoy last summer in Buffal o, but he ca me back anyway. A sked w hy, T om sta ted he was "too busy" last summer - having to st udy for the Med Boards while taking a yea r of physics just took up all his time. "On the o ther hand, thi s summer has been much more enjoyable ." "I get all my ho ur s in at the Erie Cou nt y Medical Center (ECMC) on the weekend shift and the rest of the week is mine," he says. "With more time on my hands," he' s discovering the city. Tom graduated from U / B with a degree in medical tech nol ogy and is waiting to hear ~bo ut medi cal sc hool. Not all want to be here Not all student s thi s su mm er arc here by their own choice . Take the case of Ahmed Zaatari, for instance. Ahmed , a senior electrical engineering major, would prefer to be at home. The onl y problem is that hi s hometown is Sidon, Lebanon. "Originally I had plans ton y home right after the spring semester bu t because o f heav y righting around my area in Lebanon this wasn't possible. " says Ahmed. While his going home and seeing his family has had to be postponed for now, Ahmed is relaxed about it. Tami Griggs, from Owego, N.Y., is another who had no c hoice but to be a " Buffalo nian" this summer, not directly anyway. Tami was accepted into the Physical Therapy Department and as part of the requirements for her degree she mu st take gross anatomy thi s summer. Neverthe less, she , too, has come to enjoy Buffalo. " Although so metimes I mi ss my fami ly and friends, I doh 't regret it. There is a relaxed atmosphere in Buffalo and I ha ve had the ch3.nce to meet quite a few people also." So whether it's to take classes. get away from home or just plain work . Buffalo has its appeal for many out -oftowners. lt'oe; a nice place 10 visit in summer . The next question is: would the y wa nt 10 Jive here? ~ Fu tore delays in budgets will disrupt the State, Comptroller Regan warns If State employees think the o nly effect of last spring's 42-day budget impasse was paychecks issued in "scrip," wait until next year's sc hool tax hikes. The record -long delay, according to State Comptroller Edward V. Regan, cost taJtpayers "dollar for dollar" a whoppi ng $36 million. "And if you think that's bad, see what happens next year if there' s even a delay of two days," he thundered . Regan, on the Amherst Campus Friday to address the Western New York Conference on Law and the Public Schools , took the occasion to release the results of a survey conducted by his office on the State's school districts and counties. The survey, which gauged the impact of the budget delay, elicited a 91 per cent response from school districts and a 86 per cent response from counties. Regan confirmed what most of the ~gP,aJ_l~ alr~y1 ~ !<~~CW: that the s~htdistric~, took' one of the llu-gest financial losses because they were foroed to borrow funds or redeem investments to pay bills. Erie County alone "will pass onto the taxpayers" approximately Sl million in losses; $966,000 coming from 28 out of 29 school districts and $83,000-in lost revenue to the oounty. Delayed payment to the Teachers Retirement SyS\q!l caused the system to lose $4 .3 million in interest earnings that likely will be passed to its members in the form of higher contributions. · Tllei'e were olllet- vlc:tlau But .education wasq't tbe only. ~Y mp.irped ,viciim 9f tl!e deadlock, Regan assured . the audience. 1be State -must pay about SlO mi!lion in higher b<,>rrowing _rates as welL Ev_en next year, the State · wiU contin~e to . =I · from the financial punch of the deadlock. The ~'df,~r~:e~e.fJ~c~":o ~~cg~~= promptly will protect themselves frOJII such future occurrences eiiher .by iiot bidding on State contracts or by bidd ing higher. What this whittles down to, Regan said. is increased costs for goods and services whi ch the taxpayer - in one form or another - is bound to abso rb. It's imperative for the Governor and legislative leaders to take measures now to prevent any future budget hang-ups, explained the Comptroller. The reason is that for the first time next year, the legislative and executive branches of State government will assume control of $7 billion more in Federal monies, with SL5 billion of it going to block grants. While the intent of the change was right ly to give the lawmakers more flexibility and discretionary powers in funding decisions, Regan said the move also brings added complications to the budgetary process. For instance, Regan continued, 2S individual grants in elementary and secondary education have now been consolidated into two major block grants. The only restriction tbe Federal government puts on block grants is t!Jat the " money be spent in the same field." Even mOft headaches . The Comptroller's obvious message, which he took the opponunity several times to underscore, was that if legislators and the Governor experienced problems this year in doling out S 16 billion, next year's increased budget will bring even more headaches . To properly handle the matter, Regan suggested, "full time legislative sessions" might be in order. In a letter to State officials, he has also recommended early submission of the budget bilL That way, discussion on it qm be initiated sooner and the Govel1)or and legislative leaders can be committed to target dates for completion o f business. If such measures aren't taken, Regan warned that "there will be an enormous disruption to the civil and social fabric ofNewYorkState."-JB 0 _ �July 23, 1911 Page 3 Reduce sex stereotyping, Hansen urges By ANN WHITCHER H~r themes were familiar, but spoken with such clarity and precision that no one seemed to mind. She was also easy on the social science jargon. That's alway a plus. Dr. L. Sunny Hansen, founder of Born Free , a federally- funded program to reduce sexual stereotyping in education, said here last week that career education hasn't kept pae< "wi th the reality of social change.' ' Hansen, professor of counseling and st udent personnel psychology at the University of Minnesota, was on campus J uly IS to address the fourth Summer Forum sponsored by the Faculty of Educational Studies (FES). Career counselors, she said, must take a long look at sexual stereotyping, especially when the world is changing so drastically. For one thing, women now comprise 42 per cent of the U.S. labor force. In Minnesota, she added, only six per cent of all [amities fit the "traditional" model, where the wife stays at !.orne with the children and the husband is sole breadwinner. Even the traditional woman finds her tasks of child-rearing completed at an average age of 37; many of these women are now entering the ranks of the "displaced homemaker" or are seeking renewed career training or education. Still , Hansen indicated, ca reer educators persist in advancing outmoded vocational models, or worse , in unconsciously coloring their career advice with sexual stereotyping . Both young men and young women, stated Hansen , are adversely affected b y the " narrow range'' of career choices. Waiting !or Prince Charming The visiting lecturer pointed to a 1975 study of 32,000 eighth graders, in which the kids said they wanted more help in career planning . At the same time, Hansen said, there are "pockets of resi stance," no t only among the more vocal religious fundamentalists, but al so among college-age wo men . Here, the notion persists that Prince C harmi ng will determine eve r y thin g. Caree r wor,shops held this year fo r college seniors at the Universit y of Minn esota, she said, failed to attract fe mal e students. When queried , the women responded that they couldn't plan a career ••until they knew who they we re going to marry ." In 1981 , this is an ••overwhelming" state of affairs , Hansen lamented. She listed several barriers to fe male development , including .. sex role co ndi tioning," lack of work orie nt ation or planning (because arrival of a Prince Charming is anticipated), general lack of power or self-direction , a nd persistent sex bias and instances of sex discri mina - Harucn ~' reali zes that he has lost precious time with his so n. What ever the sex-based expectations o f men, they remain basically "positive," said Han sen. The message is: grow up a nd ac hieve. For women, the message is usually the op posite. Repeating the need for improved career educatio n for women, H ansen said that women despite their increasing numbers in the work force- are co n fin · ed to jobs that "aren't se lf- actualizing ... i.e. , which have limited per!iional fulfillment. Born Free. exp lai ned Han sen at an afternoon question-and -a nswer ses"iion. offe r s info rma tion packet s and vi d emapes tai lo red to specific age groups a nd educationa l level s. The idea is to he lp ed ucators and parent s ''create educatio nal enviro nm ents that en · co urage st udent s to free ly explore and pursue a wide range o f career and lifest yle opt io ns.·· In one tape, "Paren- By JOHN TIIURSTON While Congress was busy wo rkin g o ut downswing, "unconsciou s biases" remain in all of us, said Hansen. In short, assistance and research funding last M .. llanprobletlls,too Citing various research studies, Hansen traced a number of themes concerning men's sCxual conditioning. These included the .. limiting environment" of the elementary school, an adolescent period in which sports are the "metaphor" for aggressiveness, and a later s tage characterized by fear of intimacy or emotion (and occasional homophobia). Later, men "are expected to be successful ;" thiS causes anxiety for some. Others are vexed by modern feminism . Sometimes, she said , men just aren ' t free to express the full gamut of their emotions, or are cut off from nurturing roles because of social conditioning. In the film, Kramer vs. Kramer, Hansen pointed out, a newly single father struggles to create a home for his son . And, in what turned out to be the day before Harry Chapin's death, Hansen quoted at length the late singer's "The Cal's in the Cradle." Here, a father bitterly Ca n 't turn back the dock Hansen told the U/ 8 audienre that pressures from fundamentali sts "can't turn back the clock.'' Hers is the majority viev.. li he co ntended , and dtcd a recent Lou Harri s poll (condu cted for the General Mill s Corporation) to that ef. fc~.:t. Hansen related much of her talk to ex · pe rience"i with her hu c:. band. Tor. a native of Norv.ay, and the couple"s tv.o children, Sonja. 13 and Tor. I I . Despite ~O::W- the coup le"s encouragement of nor.· \exis t edu catio n. Hansen has been struck "by the pen·afiiiveness of sex stereotyping.- even ac:. it has affected her o wn ~.:hil dren . Han sen re"\.·e1ved a Ph . D. from the Uniq~rsity of Minneso ta in 1962. and <; tudied a t the University of Os lo, Nor v.a y. in 1959-1960 under a Fulbri gh t Fcllov."ihip . In 1975 . o;; he returned to Non,av. v. here she siUdicd educational and ,oCational guidance in that coun try . Han sen has rccei\'ed a number of av.ards incl uding election as a Fellow in D1\'isions 17 and 35 of the American P ~; ychologica l Association . She has sen · ed as a consultant to a number of agen._·ic'l includi ng the Minnesota Depart ment of Edu~..·ation. the Educa tional Te<;~ing Ser\'ice. the U.S . Office of Edut:ation and the Colorado Depart · ment of Education . She ha."i lectured in \O rne ~ 5 "itates and in "icvcral foreign l'OUnlries. mcluding Nor"ay, Ca nada and Great Britain . Pell calls for politically aware educators tion. Though the latter may be o n the "things are not changing fast enough ." Born Free, a program which Hansen founded several years ago under a grant from the Women's Educational Equity Act, U.S. Office of Education, is not limited to women. It applies equally to men, she said . ti ng: Three Ge nerations,·· a young co uple, both employed, consider the impact of their expected child . In the sa me tape. Dr . Jeannette Piccard. a priest 1n her 80s. discu sses parenthood and her ca reer . Another tape depict~ "Men moving tov.ard 'c:.hared roles· and androgyn) - the best of both male and female 1n each of ou r li ve~." In another. a panel of female c:.c icnti sl"i di ~iC U'\ S their "non· tradiiJona l" ca reer .... final dollar figures for hi gher educat ion week, U.S. Senator Claiborne Pell urged educacors to prevent future funding crises through more political awareness and action. Addressing the 1981 National Assembly of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education in Washington, the veteran Rhode Island senator who is known as a cham- pion of education told delegates that a chief cause of the current funding problem is political isolation on the part of people involved in postsecondary education. The senator described major differences between the House and Senate with regard to proposals for Federallyfunded student loans and gran ts and national research cuts. Those proposals were being addressed in concurrent Capitol Hill sessions aimed at a recon ciliation bill. "These are the options from which we must choose. They are not good options. In fact , it is estimated that these / this happen?" asked the Senator who feels the true strengt h of a nation is based not o n the number of its weapo ns but on the character and education of its peopl<. "This is no t something new that came upon us overnight, " he answered, adding "the seeds of what is happening to higher education toda y were sown long ago. Too many cha nces to get in volved in the process have been passed and too many tim es the acti vi ties necessary to malce a difference were not undertaken ." Pointing to speci fi cs, Pell referred to the very popular and s ucce ssfu l Middle Income Student Assistance Act of 1978 which for the first time made some form o f Federal student assistance available for virtually evef?-A. merican . " Colleges should have seized the initi ative and informed Federal policymakers of the importance of thi s. W e should have been inundated with letters, letting us know tha~ without thi s important meas ure millions of young people may have had to defer or abandon thei r d=ms of postsecondary educati on," he said. They weren't. He also noted that last year' s Senate higher education options could have the potential of decreasing college enrollment by 500,000 to 750,000 students," he said. defeat by one vote of the first Higher Education Conference report should What bappeatd? " How did we get here? How did we let letters and visits to opposing Senators have been met with immediate action on the part of college presidents through fo r the purpose of explain ing the importance of the legislation for the su rvival of their institutions. "Yet , to my k no wledge, not one college president mdde such a visit," he added . Get involved The 1300 delegates were told tha t in spite o f previ ous unwill ingness or lack of underslanding which m ay have caused their political isolation, they must now get involved and stay involved in the decisions whi ch affect thei r institutions . His sugges tions for this involvement included establishment of higher educatio n political action co mmittees, stro nger work ing rela tions with students and thcir families and improved communication about these iss ues wit h all consti tu encies includ ing the local community. ••J wou ld be willing 10 bel, for example, that th e local dry cleaner has little appreciation for the Federal budget crisis yo ur in stitut ion may be facing. H owe~e r, if student s have less money 10 spend and if institutions employ fewer people , the dry cleaner will definit ely be affected," he illustrated. "The task ahead for all of us in the next few yea rs is an enormous o ne. Bu t with eac h c hallenge comes a possibility of success, and in the case of education, success in o ur endeavors is vital for the futu re o f this natio n," he concluded . 0 �Calenda1 Thursday - 23 RED C ROSS BLOODMOBILE The Red C roSs Bloodmobile will be at Capen H all o n the Amherst Ca mpu ~ from 10 a.m . · J p .m. Summerfest at Amherst Summerfest moves to Amherst on Friday, July 24 , as the annual out door summer happening unfolds for the first ti me at Baird Point. Cheeks, The Enemies and Electroman will be performing li ve from noon to 5 p.m . as beer flows at the give.away price of 3 for $1 . Food and soft drinks wi ll be available, but o rgani ze rs ca ution that no glass con tainers will be permitted in the area . In the past, thou sa nd s of sun bums have flocked to thi s event. Friday' s fes ti vi ti es will be a test of whether or not you can draw a crowd at Amherst. For those few who don't know their way around , Baird Poi nt is located on Lake LaSalle close the old Millersport Highway. 10 Follow the new Millerspon no rth to North Forest. Then turn left onto North Forest and left agai n almost immediatel y. You will be headed right toward the a rea . As the eve nt ' s organ izers say. "Look for the pillars in the sky. " In case of ra in , Summerfes t will be resc heduled at the sa me time and place on Friday, Jul y 3 I. the play' s music. With the possible exception of " The Tempest ," "Twelfth Night" is the most musical of all Shakespeare 's plays. The text is alive wilh mu sical imagery and littered with numerous refe rences to mu sic. Ra y Leslee has stepped in to sup pl y his visio n of what Shakespeare might have written had the Bard been both composer and autho r. "Twelfth Night" has much 10 say about the nature of illusio n and realit y in human percep tion , and the tension between temporal necess it y and the desi re to esca pe into imaginatio n. It is al so a play about love a nd the various di sto rtions this most noble, ideal emotion is subject to, thanks to other very human, competing, and selfish need s and desires. ' Twelfth Nisht' dir«tor Campbell . 'Twelrth Night' in the Park The second half of this year's "Shakespeare in the Park" opens Tuesday, July 28, and runs through Sunday, August 9-a festive fairy book "Twelfth Night," directed by Derek Campbell. "Twelfth Night," the sponsoring U/ B Theatre Department submits, is probably the most popular, endearing and enduring of Shakespeare's comedies-a concoction of romance. beauty, knavery and foolishness; sweetened by idealized lovers, complicated by mistaken identity, and enlivened by a string of farcical incidents. Another potent attraction lies in Reagan economics and the dtles The Colleges this summer have been looking at aspects of economic and cultural decline in American urban centers and at proposals for solVing urban stalirtatiot1. 1n"fWo·Ie¢tttres so:farJ' ' · . ·. s(iea'kirs Have "c6n$idei-i*l'tht .. ' decline and revival of Buffalo and health care needs in a time of cutbacks. The final lecture-Monday, July 27, at 3 in 233 Squire-Will look at " Urban EnlefP..~ Zones and RestructurW& 'O( the _ci.tl~ ,.. Speaker wiU be Pbitijl· Mauera; who will zero-in on the ·effects of the Republicans' econo.mic plan on urban redevelopment. His article, "Hot Child in the City: Urban Crisis, Urban Renaissance and Urban Struggle" '\'a$ published in the Septe.mber/Oclober 1979 issue of ~adical Am~fico. . . Just as "Macbeth" was played straight , "Twelfth Night" will emphasize the energy and the holida y atmosphere suggested in the original. Leslee's mu sic will be a key in creat ing the right mind-set for both participants and spectators. Featured players include Richard Wesp, Bill Gonta, David Fendrick, Evan Parry , Am y Hoffman, Margaret Mass man, and Kristin Norton. If "Macbeth " is any indication, "Twelfth Night" will play to large crowds-nightly at 8, except Mondays. Members of the Theatre Depart ment pass the hat at intermission for well-deserved donations to help keep the project going. As has been the ~Wiih" ·all· presentations in the series; Mon· day's talk will be applicable both to Buffalo and to other cities surrounding the Great Lakes-cities linked by their influence on the development of the industrialized northeast, by the. types of populations they a!lracted ahd by common traditions regarding the use of the lakes-cities linked also by deeline, high unemployment, pollution and urban blight-cities that refuse to die, that still talk proud and look ahead . UUA B FILM• Otvs of Henen (1978) C"onfere nct" Thea ne. Sq~ire . 3. 5, 7 and 9 p .m Generai ad m1sston S2 . 10; studc nt ~ Sl fir s• ~h o v. only: Sl.60 other times. This haunt ing and P<>~=IIC tale is about thr~ migrant workers 1n t he Tnas panha ndle . then effo rts to beHC'r themsehes , and the c omplical!o n ~ that result. MICROBIOLOGY G RADl!ATE ST U DENT SEM INA RI Production a nd C har-acteriz.alion of Monke) An· tibodies to Epi t.helial Intercellular Antiaens, Su!>an A. Krasn y. Dt-panment of Microb•olog) . U t B 223 She rman . 4 p .m . CO"' VERSA TION S IN T H E ARTS E.s th~r H arrio ll mtervkws Julius Rudd . conduct01 o f the Bu ffalo Philharmon ic . CableSco~ ( 10) . 6 p. m . Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affa1r ~ SUMMER I N THE CIT\' PRESENTATION• Pur1 ie, blad. mus1cal, a produ cu on of the o\ 1rica n Amencan Cultu ral Cen1er . d1rt1:tcd b~ Mecc n1e J o ne ~ U t B Center Thea tre, 681 Mam SL 8 p.m Ti c ket ~ SJ to SS .SO, ava 1\ablc thro ugh T1cketron Th1s 1s part o f the " Summer m t he C it y·· pre~n ­ tatton ~ pon so red by the Theatre Dmoct AssoCJa - BU FFALO PERt'ORMA 'ICE GROU P PRESENT A nO/'ll.' • Eirbt Ball and Othn PiKes , a ~ nptC'd 1mpr0' '1Sed sclecu on of ''e rbal t movement p1C'Ces -.·ntten and dire ct ed b y Playwr•ght -1n -Re s1de nce Jerr y McGu•re . 284 Frankhn St 8:30 p. m. General admiSMon SS: swdents and sen10r cltt zens SJ .SO . For rcservatton s call 842-0494 . SUM MER IN THE C ITY PRF.SENTATIOJIII'• Gilbert and Sullivan Caba~t. sponsorC'd by the Western New York Opera T heatre . Cabaret, U I B Center Theatre . 9:30 p .m This ts part of the "Summer .n the C il y" prescntauon ~ pon sored by the Theatre D1 stnct Assoc cation Friday- 24 PEDIATRIC G RA ND RO UNDS Cancelled b«aus.c- of " The I 2th Nauonal P rogram on Adva nccs in Pediatrics" at the Buffalo Hilton at the Waterfro nt . ANATOMICAL SCIENCES IX>CTORAL DISSERTA:rlON SEM INARI Acrosomat Ptokasa Ia Sn Urchin Fmlllz:~lioa, Jeffrey D. Gr~n . 131 Cary Hall (Lippschuu Room) . 10 a .m . SUMMERFEST" The Student Association with UUAB are sponsoring the annual Su•IM'f'ftst tO take place at Ba.ird Point from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Live music will be provided by: C h~k s; The Enemies a nd Electroman . Admission is free . Thr~ beers for St. Food and soft drink will be available . Rain date will be July 31 at the same location. SUMMER IN THE CITY PRESENT ATION• Aa ... llw Sitkkr a~ tlat CIIYdrett's BYI of IU&IIIts by Ujima Company . Cabaret, U/ B Center Theatre. I p . m. This is pan of the "Summer in t~ City" presentation sponsored by the Theatre District Association. uu""~· .. Den ol- Hnve. (1978}•.· Conference Theatre, Squire. 3, S, 1 a nd 9 p. m. General admission 52 . 10; students 51 first show only ; $1.60 other times . SUMMER IN THE CITY PRESENT ATION• El HaJJ Malik , by Ujima Company . Caba~t. U/ 8 Ce'nt& Theatre . 7 p .m . Pan of the "Summer in the City"' presentation "sponsored by the Theatre District Association . SUMMER IN mE CITY PRESENTATION" hrtir, black mu.sk:al, a production of the African To· IIIII .,.911 Ia tloe "c.leadar," call _ Jeaa Sllndet lit 636'-2626. Key: IOpeti olil)i to t11ose with a pro: fess!Hal lateftst ·Ia tile •bject; •ope. to' t1oe pablic; '**()pea to - b e n of llle Ualvenlty. Tickets for most .,.eats American Cultural Center, directed by Meeduc Joncs . U/ B Center Theatre , 68 1 MaJO St. 8 p. m Tickets SJ to SS.SO, available through Ticket ron Th i ~ is part of the "Summer in the Cit y" presen ta tion sponso red b)' the Theatre District Associa. tion . BUFFALO PERFORMANCE G RO UP PRESENT ATION• Wh~n You Co mlna Back , Rt'd Ryder! Winne r o f the Obte Award 1973 and the Outer Critio Cuclc Awa rd 1973 , by Mark Medoff and d irected b'· Gary D . F1sher. 284 Franklin St. 8:30 p. m. General adm1ssion SS; SJ .SO for students and semor CIIIZeru . Fo r reservations ca ll 842-0494 . SU MMER IS THE C ITY PRESENTATION• Bobby P~v ile and Pull to Open , Cabaret, U/ 8 Center Theatre . 9:30 p .m . Thi s is part of the ··s ummer in the Cny" presentat ion sponsorC'd by the Theatre District Associat ion. Saturday - 25 BUFFALO PERf"ORMANCE G ROUP PRESENT A TION• WMn Yoo Comint B~ek , Rt'd Ryder! Win ne r o f Obie Award 1973 and thr Outrr Critics Circle Award 1973, by Mark Medoff and direc1ed b) Gaf)· D. Fis her . 284 Fran klin St. 5 p. m. G enera l ad m1ss1on 55: 53 . 50 for st udents and wonior ottzens. For re-srrvations call 842-0494 . JEAN COCTEAU DO UBLE FEATU RP Bftut)' and th~ Bnst (France , 1946l; Orpbwi ( France, 1949). 170 MFAC , Ellicou . 5 and 8:30 p.m . ~nenl adm•ss1on 52. 10; stu dents Sl first show only: S 1.60 other timrs . Sponsored b)' UU AB Beauty aad the Beast ts a n .adaptation of the classic legrnd : Beaut y save-s her father by gtvi ng hersel f to the 8easL Coct eau ta kes this simple talc and prrscnts a su pernatural wOfld where Beaut y, both as a ch.aractrr and 8.\ an idea , realizes her power to kill br'asts, 1nspire hatreds, save lives , and rrdttm souls. O rpkus is a modern version of thr legend of his descent int o the underworld to retrieve 1he woman he lovrs . Death, dressed in black iealher Jackets and riding mot orcycles, destroys the traditional 1magr of Death . EL SALVADOR BENEFIT MASS A mass will be held at the Holy C ross Roman Catholic C hurch, Niqara and Maryland Sts. at 1 p. m. to express sol idarity with the people of El Salvador . The Mass will be celrbrated in Spanish by Fr . David Gallivan and Fr . Vincent Beclr:et . Sponsored by the Hispanic Apostolate and the Buffalo Comm ittee for Medical Aid to El Salvador . SUMMER IN THE CITY PRESENTATION* P•rt.6t, black musical, a production of lhe African A merican C ultural Center, directed by Mecchie Jonrs . U / 8 Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m . Tickets SJ to SS.SO, available throuJ,h Ticketron . This is part of the "Summer in the City " presentation sponsored by the Theatre Dist rict Association . BUFFALO PERFORMANCE GROUP PRESENTATION• ElJ:IIIt Ban, aMI Odter P~. a scripted improvised selection of verbal/ movement pieces wrinen and directed by Play111'riaht · in-Residence, Jerr y McGuire. 2M Franklin St. 8:30 p. m. Gencn.l admission SS ; students and senior citizens S3.SO. For reservations call S.l-0494. Sunday- 26 BUFFALO PERFORMANCE GROUP PRESENTATION* Wk• Yoe COil~ Sack.. RN RJ*rf, winner of Obie Award and the Outer Critics Circle Award 1973, by Mark Medoff and directed by Gary D. Flsher . 284 Franklin St . S p .m . Oencn.ladmiuion SS; SJ .SO for students and senior citizens . For reservations call 842-0494. JEAN COCTEAU DOUBLE FEATURE" ~ oool tloo (France, 1946); 0.......,. (france, 1949) . 170 MFAC, Elltcott. S a nd 8:30 p .m. General admission S2 . 10; studen ts Sl fi rst show only; S 1.60 other times. Sponsored by UUAB . SUMMER IN mE CITY PRESENTATION" .._,., black musical , a production of the African Arncriean Cultural Center, directed by Meechie Jones. U/ 8 Qnter Theatre, 681 Maio St. 6 p .m . Ttckcts Sl to SS .SO, available throu&h Tickctron . This is part of the ' ' Summer in the City'' presentation sponsored by the Theatre District Anociation . cbarJiaa adllliuloa caa be parchued at tile Sqalre Hall Ticket Office- - Unless ot11erw111e specified, Musk lid<ell are available at tile door oaly. · BUFFALO PERFORMANCE GROUP PRESENT AnON* EJa•t Bill, ud Ollllcr Pieces, a scripted improvised selection of verbal/movement written and directed by""Playwriaht-in-Residencc, Jerr)' McGuire. 284 �Maia 51. - Ca ntahetan Chapo~:l. llH \.ta tn Sunda ys, 9:30 a m and II a .m Ne-wma n Cent~:r. 15 Untverstty Av~ .. Monda y-Fnday, ed : Saturda y. 9 a .m. Exhibits -\ I.AMO GAI.I.t:RY t . X HIBIT P~ Aula r: Barn\ and Barn ) atd\. f"n 7...immt<r · man : Ratlroad Construct tOn\ and Wood Carvmg" Alamo ( ,allen. Bed Hall . '-1 .1nda\ I r1da ). 10 ~ Thr ough Jul~ 28 S HO~ Of PRI''T~ Wor l \ b' artJ \1\ ~t lno-.n a.~ pa tn ler. !Pollad. . R1•er \ . frenl.:~mhakr, "1 orhen., cll . (.clOdnaugh . ocher\ I. and t ht "' ~ who an: pnm.anl) pnntma len tf rt~dla ndc r . Bre,~rman. other ~ I 9 a m -5 p m ., lhrnugh Augu \ t ~6 (afl('n Lallen. 5th Oour ( arx-n <;pnn\m r:d tH r h~ Offl~e of ( ultura l o\ t fa 11\ OOU BtE OICOIT-\1. C -\RTOGRAPHY "-'ll MAPPIW; I ncl,.<>fld \1 cmnrtallibrar~ FO\er . Jul\ through o\ugu \t S<."lt. ~ CE.., IJBRAR\ t:XH IBIT o\na tomt.:al dra-.tng\ b~ l:hubc:th And r~"' ' ,.,J J o n dt\pla\ 1n I he Heahh Sctence-. L•bran . <itll("l ton K•mball To-. «. uncrl o\ug u't 31 Ht: AI.TH M Jobs CO MP l:.TITI\' t. C IVIl. SER\'10·. -\ ("("o••l ("krt o;;{;-S - Off o l <itudt'nl -\ ,d .. 1.}()4 28 D•t• t•tr~ M aclrli"t' O pr. '\( ;-4 - l ( \ O~rat•On\. 1 )2409 f) p~l S<.; -3 - <ir udcnt Cou n,eh np; . •~ 7078 .,r . O ffwc Pri•ti•t Maritiaf' (~tor -.(, . CJ - ( enua l Dupltcalln@: . 131031 Sln. o ~ ••CJ - \ kd teme. 129213 ..,tt<no SG·S - Ph\\t<.otl P lan1 134980 .,r. A second-acl , after-dark scene feat uring blazing torches a nd 1he weird sisters was o ne of the highligh ts of the j ust concluded run of ' Macbeth' at Shakespeare-in-the-Park. Take it on the road , more than one salisfied viewer suggested concerni ng the well-attended Theatre Department producti on . 0 Witches! Fra nklin St. 8:30 p.m. General admission SS ; sludent5 and senior citizens Sl .SO. For reservations call 842..()494 _ Monday- 27 sa:~tophone . MANAGEMENT SEMINARI How lo Pb•, 1•~1 ..d Ma~ a Word ProcftU .. Sy.er.. Calvin T . Kraus Conference Cenler, Crosby Hall. By reservation only . For more inform8tion , cont.a.ct Cymhia Fairfttld at 831 -21!11. Sponsored by the Cemer for Manage- rnt=nl DeYelopmcnl . Continues on July 28 . COLLEGES SUMMER LECTURE SERIES• Urh• Eakr)lria Zo.a aH Restruct•ri~t~ of W NY musicians . Dtrt~:ted by Sam Falzon~. <.a\ op h on~ and nute . a nd AI Ttnney, keyboard. th~ group ah.o includo. Stu WC'l sman, guitar : Jtm Col~man , bass , frenc h horn and fende rbas~ : Adul Rockman , drums: Em1k Latllm~r. p.=rcu<.ston. Brian Lewis, trumpet ; and Ca rol McG iau.:hltn. 1~ Cltks, Philip Maner-&, former- editor of Zerowork Mapd•. 233 Squire. 3 p .m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTl> Eatkr Huriott interviews J.hs Radd , conductor of the Buffalo Philharmo nic . CableScopc ( 10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by 1M Offie'( of Cull ural Affairs. Tuesday- 28 If weather is inclem~nt, t he program win move to Nonon HaH . Th~ series is presented tn coopera tion wi th t h~ DSA Program Ofrice, Norton Food ~ct. UU AB . Browsing L i brary / Mu ~IC Room , Facilities Planning and a grant fro m th~ FSA Stu · den t Acti\·ities Steering Commilttt . CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Eatkr Harriou interviews critic 1"1•& Howt< , whose book. World of O•r fatkt-5 , rCC"Ctved t h~ National Book Award fo r history . lnt~rnati onal Ca bk: (10) . 5:30p.m. Sponsored by th~ Offic~ of C uhu ral Affairs . UUAB ROCk- ' N' -ROLL SERIES• ~~ Waltz (1918) . Confer~nct Theat re, 6:30 and 9 p. m. G~ n ~ral adm iss 1o n Sl .!iO: st uden ts Sl . Tht- film was direct ed by Mart in Scorsesc, "'"tth The Band , Eric Ctapton , Nril Diamond . Bob Dylan, N~ il Youns. Van Mo rrison , Joni Mitchell and Ringo Starr, and is Sco rsesc' s elegy to t he ~nd of an ~ra . Tllat Sq uir~ . SHAkESPEARE IN THE PARk • BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI Tllt UK et M....._. A•tiiHMUes aM Aalo... dbollks t. A~ R.eatttor hrtnc:.Uo. aN CU.ractatatto., Or. J . Craig Venter, Depart ment of Phannacolosy and Therapeutics. U/ 8 . 1).( Cary. II a.m. Twdfllll Nl&tlt, directed by Ikr~k Cam pbelL Rose Ga rden . Delawa~ Park . 8 p. m. Frtt ad mission . ELSALVADORBENEnT F~ H....,.. will speak on " Refuaccs and I he' UUAB flLM• Abuses of Medical Neutrality in El Salvador'' at tht Resean:h Studies Center of Roswell Park Memorial Institute at 7:30 p.m. A sliM show of photop-aphs recently taken in the refu,et camps will accompany her talk, with a fecep~io n to follow . 1be event is part of a series in a campaign to colkct med.K:al suppljc5 and raiK" funds for medical aid to be sent for refusee:s in El Salvador . Ms . Hubbard was a member of the Public Health Commission of Inquiry which went to El Salvador in July 1980. She is currently associate director of field education at the Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education at City Colk&e!CUNY . Sponsored by the Buffalo Committee for Medic&J Aid to El Salvador , the A merican Medical Stodent Association, and Polity , the SUNY at Buffalo Med~ Student Council. SHA((ESPEARE IN THE PARK• Twetrtll NIPt. ciirected by Octek Campbell. Rose Garden, Delaware Park . B p. m. Free admission . Wednesday- 29 SUMMER SOVNDS• lkrfUo lau W~. Founders Plaza , Flint loop. 12 noon. 1:2:0 p. m. Come and enjoy the sun, siahts and sounds. U/ 8 Food Service has a special outdoor concession in the area to accommodate hun&ry and thirsty patrons. Buffalo Jau Workshop, which has performed on several· oce&.sions, features ei&bt outstanding Thursday - 30 Gata of He~;wt~ ( 1978). Conference Theatre, Squire. 5, 7 and 9 p .m. Genera.l admission Sl . JO: studen ts S I first show only; Sl .60 (){her times . A Buffak) ~ter-e, this documentary is about pet cemeteries and their embalmers , owners and mourners:. " The movtqoer foels likt ~ i!;lod.\rpyina a listeninc post on the- border or...-fOfeiWn taAd' · inhabited by sad sacb and maniacs. ll's as thou!h Norman Rockwell h.ad bicyckd with easd and palette into ' The Twili&ht Zone.' '' {FY. Qtiar1t'r!y) SHA((ESPEARE IN THE PARK• Twdfll11 Niz:lll, directed by Derek Campbell. Rose Garden, Delaware Park . 8 p .m . Free admissKm. Notices ANNUAL -COMPETITION FOR OVERSEAS sruov T"he Institute of International Education has" an- nounced the ofncial ·openina or the 1982-13 COPl-- . petition for BT&nts fDf" sradu.ate s'udy ~ rnearch abroad in academic fieldi aild for 'profe;iSiQOJ I training in the creative and performing arts. It, is expected that 516 awards to SO countries win be . availat;te rot 1981-83. TlM: p~ Of these srants is to increase mutual understandina bet:ween the people of the United States and other countries throua;h t he exchanee of persons, knowledge and skills. ~y are provided urukr ..thc: terms or the Mutual Eduational and C¥1uoi:fu~~ Act of · l961 (Fulbtjaht·Hays ' 0 ' --("0MPt:TITI\'t . Cl\11 . SF.R\' JCt: J ..iloc- SG-4 - Ph y~•cal Plan! , Ma1 n ';;1 . 1 ]152~ OPt: " COMPt:TTTIVt: OVII. St:.RVI C t. 'loi•rw I, Unl\ Health Sent~. 1)()263 for~1gn governm~n t~ . un1vcn i tte~ and dono" Applicant s mu ~ t be U S clttum at the t •m~ ol appltcallon, who -. ,II ge neral! ~ hold a bachelor· , dC'Iftt or 1ts equJvalcm before the begtnmng dal t o f the grant and, m mos1 casn. wtll tx- prorietenl 1n th~ languag~ of 1h ~ host count ry E:\c~ pt forcer ta tn speci fK award s, ca ndKiates may not hold the Ph . D at the ttln(: of apphcauon . Ca ndidate' for 1982-83 ar~ tneltgtbk for a grant to a country 1f they hav~ been d01ng graduate .,. ork or conducl\ng research in that cou nt ry fcx ~" mon1 h ~ or mort d unng 198 1-82 Crea t1v~ and performtng artt:Ws art not rcqu1red to hav~ a ba chelor's degrtt but 1hey mu st have four ye:ars of pr ofes~tonal ~tudy or equrvalenl ~-.; ­ perten c~ . Social work a pphcants mu st ha v ~ at lea\t two years o f professtonal ~ llpe rieOC"( after th~ Mast ~r of Soctal Work dcgrtt : candtdates tn medicine mu st have an M. D. at th~ ttmt' o f application . Application for ms a nd furt her tn fo rmauon for ~t udent s curr ~nt ly enrolled ht're ma)' be obtamed tn th~ ofrict of l•tnltatioeal S t•d~. 414 Capn H•U. Further tnformation can be obl,ai ned from 1he Fulbright Progr:~m advtsor, Dr. Richard E ll i~ . 636-2250. tw de.ctlh•t ror flNaa •pplic:atioes 011 llli:s ctuapu.s ts Oct. 1. 1911. PROft:'\S IO' AlJ RE:'iEA RC H / f ACU I. n Rrsnn:lrl Assorialt<. PR -3. Graduace ( h1Ld Hcah h Sa lar ) · SI5 . SOO- S21.863 Oualtficat10ns: Resa.rch doct ora l~ R N no t n('I."TSS-ar) E'(penence 10 r ~r c h. e--aluailoo and pubhcauom ck-li•rabk Kno -.·ledge tn area of dl tld health aarc and or rl:bted health rield . Co.Mdiq. P~ydlo'Ofisl, P'R-J . (Mgr , Offi~·~ or Se-rvtces to the Handteappcd, Personnd Dept. I. Qualtricauon~ . M as t~ r·\ ck&re-e or equ tvaknl tn pcr\onnd mana&e me nt. ~ tud~ nt !)'Cr '>o nncl managerTK'nl. r~habilication courudi n&. or r~la1ed field. plu~ demonstrated knowl.ed&~ of Law ~ and r~:g ulat t ons aff~"1tng hand~a~ppcd renons. and at least thrtt yean' ~rperie:-nc'l: in cindopin« and ad mtnt ~t en n g programs roc- h.andkapped JX"fWO~ m a SU NY or stmilar or&antr~ cional 'ie1t tn s . Alo;o required ts abiltt y to communicate well orally and 1n wricing . As.sistaat to Uw PR-1. Arl Oepa n ment . Salary : Sl l,(XX).$1 5,QIX). Qua liftea ttons: Bachelor's d~re-e or equtvak-nl Of thn:'l: yean. pnor adm ini"itrative eJiperience . Famili.J.rit y with Unt~ i ty pcMicies and prOC'tdures ts cksirabk- . Abil tty to ~:ffectivdy wort with faruhy and deal wi ch student s and stafL A ~f-mQ(ivated per-son who can work indcpr:ndeot ly. Undenundin& the uniq ueness or a visual ans de-panmenl and tt ~ <.tn&ular program ~ fot ~ .., . . . . ~ 0. ~. ~tec111iat P~ orr.ce. er.ns H ... fElLOWSHIPS fOR MINORITY AND ECONOMICAlL\' DISADVANTAGED STUDENTl> Trainee program Act) and by P'~'" i!llt Th~ School of tnformatton and Ltbrary St udtes will a ward , for 1981-82, two master ·~ l~:vel fellowships which have: been granted to the Sc hool under Titk JIB o f th~ Hight-r Education Act of 1965, as ammded . Hiaher priority will be given to economically disadvantased and minority appliants . The Suetts.Sful candidates will be: disible to receive a stipend o f S.C ,QIX) for twelve months, and a tuition waiver for the fa ll , sprin&. and summer terms. Applicants mu st meet !he admission r~ · qu ir~nts of !he.:Schoo4 for the Masler of libr.r.ry Scientt ~ a.nd will be expected to succeufully anend full tim~ from September 1. 1981, through tht- 1982 summer session . Undersraduat~ majon. and minors in almost an y discipline a~ I<'C'tp(abk for admission into the MlS proz:ram . Appliation deadline is Aususc 3, 1981. For fur ther information and application Forms. contact : Fellowshtp Grant Coordinator . School of Information and Library St udies, SWe University of New York al Buffalo, 201 Bell Hall, Buff~O:;"New York 142:60, (716) 636-2411. MFC fAlL REGISTRATION Registration mat~:rials for fall Evenina Di vision classes may be: obtained at !he Millard Fillmor~ Collqt Offtce in Abbou library . Registration hours are 8:45 a. m. to 8 .45 p. m. Monday throu.gh Thursday , and 8:45a . m. tO 4 :10 p .m. o n Fridays. M or~ than 400 ~vening courses will be: offered t his fall in programs leadin.s to associat~. bachelor's and master 's degrees , and in short C'ff · tiftcat~ programs. SUMMER CATHOLIC MASSES A•knt - Newman Center : Saturdays, 9 a. m.: Sundays, 10:30 a. m. and 12 noon: Monday Friday, 8:]:9 a.m . and ll noon . Saturday Visit : 5 p .m. Clta.._•. The N.Y.S. Department of Civil Servi"" has announced it is seeking outstanding State employees (of whom thre<: may come from SUNY) to participate in its prestigious and highly competitive 1982 Public Management Trainee Program . Traineeships will begin January I, 1982, and end December 31, 1982. The program is designed 10 provide thorough exposure to public administra· tion and management practices in three ways: agency training. institute uaining~ and participation in a learning group. To qualify, the nominee must have bttn permanently employed in State service for at least one year in a position within salary grades 9 through 23; the training must benefit SUNY ; the department head must sign the application form signifying both a recommendation and an agreement to release the trainee from regular work assignments for 50 per cent of the training year. and the nominee must have demonstrated an outstanding abilit y. interest. and initiative in management. Applications and further infonnation may be obtained by con tacting Rosalyn Wilkinson. manager, human resources development and benefits administration. Personnel Department, Room 434 Crofts Hall , Amherst Camp u s (ttlephone-2650) . Applications must be received by Personnel no later than 8/ 3/ 81. Applications should not be sent directly to the Department of Ci vil Servi~ 0 �July 23, 1981 Page 6 Women's Studies course would aid Krason's thinking, Charles Keil suggests Edilor: I tuned in late to the debate with Krason but your July 16th page of it reaffirms my faith in the lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer, a time when cranks can surface and find ample space in the campus press. As a fellow crank I agree with most of - ~Krason's alienated lives? Throw in those of us hooked on various forms of spiritualist escapism and/or superpatriotic righteousness and that about covers everybody. But the problems with civilization fill quite a few newspapers worldwide every day and even the summer pages of the Reporter are finite. basic premises: "lhat some values (or positions) have to be judged as superior to or better than others," that there are "right principles to organize political society around," that gender differences have some natural basis, and on .. the fundamental error of modem thought: that there is no human nature, so man is completely malleable." Right on! Mushy liberals, muddled Marxists and other believecs in civilization and progress do misplace a lot of trust in the Malleability Principle. Potrian:lliaol p0;.o. But some of us radicals do nol. Like Krason, we believe there is a human nalure and that putting a lot of exploitative pressures on thar human nature is very dangerous, but unlike Kl-ason we think that human nature is good. In facl, the evidence suggests to us that human nature is very "socialist," wonderfully ecological and thoroughly "feminist" as well. Recent archeological work keeps pushing the timelines of human development further and further back. It now appears that it took a few million years, not just a few hundred thousand, for our bipedal, opposable thumbed ancestors to de ve lop cooper a I i ve - egal i Ia ria n - c I ass Je ss societies, big brains and language. Then we lived in those classless societ ies for tens of thousands of years. It was only very recently, in evolutionary terms, that civilization , social class, patriarchy . slowly began to poison our world. It is only in the past few hundred years that most of the planers peoples and resources have been contaminated by "syphilization" (' 'S nivelization " is another variant). And it is only in the past thirty or forty years that hierarchical, competitive, male dominated institutions and ideologies ha ve been threatening to destroy all huma n a nd other complex life forms on the planet. That our extremely social, very cooperative, sexually egalitarian human nature is very unhappy within the current constraints should be obvio us to everyone. How many millions of Americans are being given drugs so that they will continue to be malleable and appear somewhat sane? And what about that vast immoral majority that take two or three or more drugs constantlycigarettes, coffee, sugar, booze, pot, coke, piUs, mllre piUs, etc.-to put some craziness back ·into dull, driven , Wachob offers ...~orrection on pianos Editor: ..... In the sixth paragraph of your story on new pianos for Baird Hall you slated that "The new buildings, on the other hand, have eight studios, three classrooms, one pcrformana: hall, three to four small ensemble rehearsal rooms and 22 practice rooms." My piano justification actually read as follows : " ... 8 studios, 3 classrooms, I pcrrormance hall, 3-4 small ensemble rehearsal .rooms and 22 practice rooms more than we have in our present facilities." ll is all those additional rooms ... which neccsi;italed the . purchase of lhirty-rour new pianos. -WILJ.IAM "·WACHOB A..ssistatto CIMimiGJI,. MIISic Some summer rndlag suggestions In closing, some summer reading suggestions for Krason and anyone else seeking greater clarity on the questions of human nature, sexual equality and the roots of all evil. Contemporary anthropology gives us rich accounts of pagan life in which men are men, women are women, and both kinds of adults are warmly nurturant toward children , cooperative with each other and at peace with nature, e.g. Colin Turnbull's The Forest People, Elizabeth Marshal Thomas's The Harmless People. or U/ B colleague Robert Den tan's The Semai: A Nonviolent People. Marshall Sahlin 's Stone Age Economics, especially the chapter on " The First Affluent Society," reveals in detail the socioeconomic basis for sexual equality and maximum leisure in hunting and gathering societies. Philip Slater in Earthwalk is very eloquent about the emergence of patriarchy and the great distortions in our thought and action such an institution imposes upon us all . And Dorothy Dinnerstein's The Mermaid and the Minotaur probes the roots of sexism more deeply than any book I've tried to read. Working through the reading list of one of the very best courses orfered at this university, WSC 213 " Women in Contemporary Society'' would surely help Krason think more clearly and factually about the issues that concern ~m. 0 -CHARLES KEIL Headline on Krason's letter found 'misleading,' unfair F..ditor: "Who know s what evil lurks in the hearts of men ? " asked the voice o n the radi o. "The Shadow know s, ·' it answered . Thus went the o peni ng of the popular radi o detective thriller, The Shadow. Would it be fai r then to say, "The Shadow knows the heart s of men are evil"? No , that was not what the nar~ rater said . Rathe r, he said that the Shad ow know s what evi l lurks in 1he hearts of men . I bring this up, of cour se, because of the headline placed over a leue r fr om student Stephen Kraso n in the last issue of the Reporter: "Human nature evil, Krason says. " Well, Cal vin said we are depraved , Freud said we ha ve a deat h wi sh, but readin g that letter I found that Krason did no t say thai human nature is evi l. Ra ther , he said at o ne point that even if the sexes we re '" made equal," so me people will still engage in sexua l immorality and be pro mi scuou s, "because o f the weak ness and evi l in human nature. " To sa y in a headline then tha t Krason believes human na!Ure to be evil in itse lf is unfa ir to him. Furt he r thi s point was hardly the main point of Kra so n' s lette r, a d isc ussion not human nature but o f fem in ist ideology. If lette rs to the editor are goin g to be gi ve n such mi sleading hea dline s. yo ur reader s will be discou raged fro m wa ding into the waters of controversy in your pages . Word wi ll get around that there' s a riptide there. 0 of -ROBERT WISE Aubery warns against 'irrational rationality' Editor: I understand that the golden rule of journalism being to separate facts from opinion and commentary. your report on Professor Zionts' views (in your July 16 issue) could only state his acRievements, successes and the recogni tion gained by his work. But. as a concerned reader, I cannot help feeling that some of the basic assumptions underlying the views expressed have to be questioned. I would like to submit that the decision making process is not really comparable to mathematical reasoning. It is not necessarily or likely to point to the "right" answer beeausc it is based on mathematical wizardry. At the root of most decisions there are actually political and ethical considerations and computer programs cannot really handle those parameters better than human beings. What is at stake here and transcends the capabilities and uses of computers is the question of deciding "whether or not every aspect of human thought is reductible to a logical formalism." (I) The danger, as Hannah Arendt put it is ' ' an utterly irrational confidence in the calculability of reality," (2) which provides people in a position of authority, military or civilian, with a convenient shelter to avoid or minimize their personal responsibility in the decisions they make or endorse. Logical formali sm and "effective procedures" certainly have their place in the deci sion making process but we should not forget that literature. the arts and to some extent religions alone can humanize it and help us to avoid the irrationaJ, inhuman "rationaJity" of so many of the decisions made by the economic and political leaders of the world. The argument imperfectly sketched above is not the result of the broodings of a frustrated humanist. It was originated by eminent members of the computer science community and is fully developed by Joseph Weizenbaum, of M.l.T., in his book Computer power and Human Reason: From Judgment to Calculation. (San Francisco . 1978), from which I borrowed tny;quotes. -PIERRE AUBERV All~derfer. to head Math Sciences· unit [)r. Mark Aldenderfer has been named master or the College of Mathematical Sciences ror a .term beginning September I, 1981, and ending Au8ust 31, 1982, -President Robert L. Ketter announced this week . • : :.1:3 , e,;... ~ ~~~ Bishop (left) and Hickenbottom in lab . Like to whirl? This one's for you! If you love amusement rides that swirl you around, Douglas Kelsey, a physical therapy graduate, and Dr. R.S. Hicken · bo ttom, an assistant profesiOr of physical therapy, are looking for you . Now thi s won't be as much fun , but it won ' t cost you anything, either. Kelsey and Dr. Hickenbottom are co nducting research under the direction of Dr . Beverl y Bishop, a professo r of physiology, on the " Effect of Total Body Rotation on the Jaw Jerk." The project is designed to explo re the effect of "vastibular activa ti on on masseteric muscle activ it y." The massete r is the large muscle which moves the lower jaw and assists in chewing. The y need 10-20 vo lunteers to sit in a re vo lving dental chai r. whi ch has been mod i fied with funds from the Ph ys iology Department and the School of Dentistry . Each ex periment will last about 30 minutes a nd include s two short periods o f rotation. If subjects experience an y di scomfort, the y can re lease the "deadman switch ," which automaticall y stops the chair. Subjects will sit upright, their head s supported. They will wear a seat belt and opaque goggles. A pair or small reco rding electrodes will be taped to the subject 's cheek to pick up activity in the masseter mu scle during biting or in response to a chin tap. The subject' s chin will be tapped by a small e lect ro nically-activated plunger at various times during rotation. The experiments will be conducted on Tuesdays and fridays in late July or early August on the Main Street Campus. For more information call the Physical Therapy Department at 831-3342. 0 2 from UIB on international panel Two U / B researchers working on purification of interferon, the substance hailed by many as a promising "wonder" drug for certain cancers and other medical problems, were featured speakers at the Fourth International Symposium on Affinity Chromatography, Veldhoven, The Netherlands. Dr. Carel J . van Oss, U/ B professor of nticrobiology and adjunct professor of chemical engineering, spoke on the "Role of Attraction and Repulsion of van der Waals in Affinity and Hydrophobic Chromatography. " Dr. Eugene Sulkowski, associate research professor of microbiology and Roswell Park Memorial Institute scientist, discussed "Surface Topography of Interferon: A Probe By Metal Chelate Affinity Chromatography.'' Approximately 300 scientists and researchers from .around the world attended the symposium on affinity chromatography. 0 �July 2J, 1981 Pa~• 7 Critic blasts By WENDY ARNDT HUNT ' Instead of eliminating some health care programs, Ronald Reagan is reduci ng all of their budgets by 25% , an approach that addresses only the crisis of health care costs, not the cri sis of need , says a presidential critic who advocates national health insurance. Dr. David Kotelchu ck, an affiliate of Health / PAC, an independent research and educa t ion o rg aniz ation that monitors health system s, spoke about the repercussions of the imminent cutbacks to about 20 people gathered in Squire Hall on Monday for the second Colleges' summer lecture, o ne of six in a series focu sing on the decline and revival of the Great Lakes cities. The social activis t of jhe 60s who has turned his energies toward obtaining good healtl! ' tare . for all (besides his Ph .D. in physics from Cornell, he has a degree in occupational health from Harvard) agrees with the administration that health care costs are astronomi call y expensive. K o 1~\chud: Hospitals are the culprits The editor of Prognosis Negative: Crisis in the Health Care System pointed out that on the average, physicians earn $80,000 a year. He mocked the idea that they deserve that much money. But it's not the doctors who hike up the costs as mu ch as the hospitals. he said. he said . Because it is co nsidered an i n+ du stry, becau se Ronald R ea~an is cater ing to industry, it will no t be regulated durin g th is Republ ican administration. Dr. Kotelchu ck believes. Forty per cent of health ca re costs a re due to hospitals; 20'1o to doctors; IO'Io to nursing hom es: IO OJo to d ru gs: and 5 OJo to dentists, he said . During the last decad e, health care costs doubled, Dr. Kotel chuck said , and they were led by hospital costs that in + creased IOOJo each yea r. The health care indu ,trv ha s beco me the seco nd largest in th e U nited States. Outstripping innatio n Since 1970, federal officials have said that health care cos ts shou ld be regulated . They were respond ing, he said, to rh e phenomenal heal th ca re innatio n rate th at multiplied from 1966 to !970 : hospital cos ts increased 7 1°1o. physicians ' fees increased 3007o. But dur ing that same tim e period. Kotelchud. menti oned. the ('Ons um er price inde x ~~~~~*' ri.., was only 19.7'To . It was, by the way, in 1965 that na tional health insurance for th~ poor and the elderl y was passed into law as Medi caid and Medicare. Instead of pressuring the heahh care industry to restrict it s own cos ts, Ronald Reagan has promoted the 25'To acrossthe-board cuts in the federal allocation of health ca re fund s, Dr . Kotelchuck said . Added onto that cut, ho wever, will be in nation 's II O'J'o, whi ch will total a 36'7o decrease in healt h care fund s. It 's interesting to note, Kotelch uck said. tha t Medicare will not be affected by the cuts. Isn' t it coi ncidental. he suggested , that 860'J'o of Medi care recipient s live above the povert y level. {The federa l administration considers a family of four livi ng on S8,400 a year as above the poverty level.) Medi caid, a program for th e poor. howeve r. is one of Reagan' s targets . He wi ll give a lump sum to each state. and each sta te , Dr. Kotelchu ck pro phesizcd, wi ll determine wh o wi ll be eligible for Med icaid and what se rvice<; will be provided . Dr. Kotelc hu..:k said tha t Medi caid was designed a!, a federa l program under which the federa l gove rn me nt determin ed that people earning Jo~ than a ('ertain sum were entitled to cerr a m ca re_ All 26 catego rical hea lth program'l. which include maternal and ch ild care, black lung, sudd en infant death. drug abu se. VD . and hypertension. will be cut by 250'J'o th e first year, then give n the same dollar amount '\ o'er the next fiq;· years. All fundmg for regu latv r! program' will be reduced. \0 that 10 five vear-.. they "" ill receive nothing . And ot her programo;, like health maint enanrc organitation'. ""ill rect'i' c no funding . States lik< N<w York will suffer disproportionat e ly, Dr . Kotelchuck said . New York is one of three states that has tried the- hardest ove r the past few years to cut hospital costs. It s health ca re cos ts are half the national rate, Dr . Kotelchuck noted . Sad ly, health care needs arc being neglected , Dr . Kot<ich uck said . The crisis o f need is bei ng trampled by the crisis o f costs . Infant mortaJit)· Citing infant mortalit y rates as indicative of overa ll health ca re quality. he said that si nce 1965. there has been a 50'7o drop in the number of death'i of American babies durin g the first year of life. But other countries' infant mortali ty rates have dropped more . Quot ing Uni ted Nation<;' infant mortal ity rate statisti n . Dr . Kotelchul.:k said that in 1955. the U.S. ranked 8th a mong 20 leading •nd u<;tria l nations ill infant mor tality rate:-; . In 197 3. it had fa ll en to 15th . "Thi \ ''a sta tement of the grow in g in adequacy of health ca re in the U nited State:, ... he !,.3 id . Dr. Kotelchuck '\aid better treat men t of premat ure babic:-; has lo"'crC'd the U.S. death ral(' . Good prenatal ca re . however. co uld lo wer it even more. A study co ndu cted by the Na tional Academy of Medi cine 'i howed that poor prenata l care prod uced a 2 '1~ tim e-. greater chan ce o f infant death : better care. but no t good ca re. produ~.:ed a I ll: ti mes greater ri "k. " We mu st addres s the i-tsue or health care need c; . And doc ument them . Then appeal 10 the dC'\.'e nt instin<:ts of the Ameri can rc-o rle," he said, addin g that he believes th ey wi ll th en pressure thei r legislat or*' to trea t Ronald Reaga n'!' diseased budget philo!,Ophies. Philharmonic's Trott helps cultivate the piccolo's charm Philharmonic mu sicia n Laurence Trott has made a specialty o ut of his lovely in· strument, the piccolo (full name : f/auto piccolo, Italian for small flute) . This instrument which sounds a full octave higher than the standard co ncert flute , has unusual freshness and appeal. It also has a wonderful power to depict bird song. Trott was here recentl y to address a Black Mountain College II class conducted by Jeanne-Noel Mahoney. As part of the course, student s all ended and critiqued various local arts events, in· eluding The King and/, a June 27 recital by U / B pianist Yvar Mikhashoff, and Trott's "For the Birds" program held June 26 at Daemen College. Troll played compositions from hi s recording of the same name along with other works . He then agreed to meet Mahoney's class; although many of the students were not avid concert-goers, their question s were sensitive a nd ontarget. One remarked , " You must know a lot about birds; you suggest them so beautifully ." Another co mmented: "The sounds were so real, it made me feel like I was going through the zoo." One woman was obviously impressed by Troll's pioneer efforts to forge a new repertoire for th e piccolo . She told Troll his activities would make a good subject for a film . A lrtlllblaur In creating a place for the plttolo Trott is indeed a trailblazer in creating a new place on the concert stage for the tiny, beguiling piccolo. Until now, only a smattering of solo piccolo scores have been available. Troll is founder and artistic director of the 100-member PICCOLO society, an acronym for "People Interested in Cultivfting the Charm of the Little Octave flute." The idea is to conduct research and commission new wQTks for the piccolo, the highest pitched woodwind instrument in the modem orchestra. Because of his pioneer activities, Trott has been dubbed "the Paganin i o f the piccolo" by critics on both coasts. In conjuncti on with PI CCO LO , Troll has commissioned more tha n 15 wo rk s for the dim inut ive instrum ent , including work s by U / B co mposers Leo Smit and Lejaren Hiller. Hi s repert oi re extends from the middle ages to the 20th century, and includ es music drawn from folk traditions. Some scores have been unearthed only by Troll's diligent digging in places like the Ame rica n Music Libra ry. Tro tt notes that every nutist ca n play the piccolo. While a young student at Interlaken , he "was far and away the best piccolo player." As a piccoloist, he enjoyed the opportunit y to play a lot of "very difficult" symphonic music. Bu t there was frustration for Trott , who joined the Buffalo Philharmonic as piccoloist in 1958 . Though the instrument is " pi votal" to the orchestra, "there was never an outlet beyond the o rchestra ." In the ' 60s, Troll had a few pieces writ - ten for him. but hi s real rc-,earch did n't get underway until a fc..., ye-ars ago. He started to l oo ~ at ··oth er l·ultures ... specificall y Irish music. Rc ma nian fo lk tunes and easte rn mu sic . Birds sing in the piccolo's range His a lbum, " For the Birds," feat ures Coupe rin' s The Nightingale in Love, Thomas Arne's Under !:re Greenwood Tree {which th,.. :..,,nposer set in 1740 for the Drury· Lane theatre revivals of Shakespeare's As You Like It an d Twelfth Night) , Janacek's The March of the Bluebirds, Smit ' s Cock Robin and Hill e r' s An Apo theos is of Archoeopterix, th e latter for piccolo and a Brazilian folk instrumen t ca lled the berimbau . Percussionist Jan Will iam s of U / B is heard on the a lbum . In his liner notes. Trott says t he choice of a bird motif wasn ' t accidental. Not onl y do b{rds si ng in the piccOlo's range, but "the piccolo is the most ideally suited of all modem orchestral inst rument s to continu e this association between instrumenta l mu sic and bird song. " Many ways to listen to music Trott, who is also a founder of Young Audiences of Wes tern New York, discussed general art s appreciation with the Black Mountain II class. The hesitation on the part of the general public to approach seri ous mu sic is .. out rageous, " he said . .. There are so ~n y ways to listen ;' ' these include listening for the melody, or the harmon y, or the "text ures" of the work . "Others let their minds go," which is a ''perfectly legitimate way to listen to music." Continued Trott: " Most music is written to be responded to emotional· ly. The most successful music is not to be listened to intellectually." For this reason, Trott likes to " program for a general audience." It's unfortunate, in his view, that most adults, after giving music "a stab," develop "a terrible inferiority complex." Too bad , he said, because even a mu sic ally un - sophisticated per~on can capt ure the es<;;ence of a work . To Illustrate hi s point. Troll told the story of a fine ly- honed young string qua rt et which played 20 minu tes: of Bartok before a group of 20-30 children, aged 7 to II. at an art s conference at SUNY / Binghamton . Afterward, the chi ldren were asked what thoy thought of the thorny, difficult Bartok work . One little boy raised his hand, and said, "That was life, that was everylhing." Ever busy, Trott will soon play in a " Hommage a Paris" program in the French capital. Other Buffalo recitals are planned as well. The well-received Black Mountain II course. which Mahoney conceived and produced, will probably be offered again in the Spring of l9g2 . -AW 0 ~~~~-wg~;m~~·, ·S:~ Fro. P*l'f I , <"'l 4 SUNY adds $1 million in fees SUNY campuses now collect no income in this area and that the other half takein income ranging from min imal amounts to SSO.OOO. Now all units will have to levy fines . Income from overdue fines will be prorated between individual campuses and the University income fund, Spindler noted. Fines for lost books and materials will be retained by each campus for replacement. library fees are projected to generate $350,000 across SUNY - $200,000 of it for the SUNY income fund . 7. Filially. a pr-ocra• douce (dropadd) f~ of $10 has been assessed effective in September. Each camp~s wiU have to define a drop-add period and· must charge th< SIO for eoch drop-add transaction occurring after the period has ended. This will generate an additional $200,000 for SUNY . U/ B regulations on drop-add and late registration periods will I>< forthcoming in the near future. 0 _ �July lJ, 1981 Everyone knows U I B 's top vote-getter By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Travis BaJiard 's reputation precedes him wherever he goes on campus . Elected last semester to be st uden t representative to the U/ B Council, he was the top vote· getter on the ballot and is credited with bringing in the rest of his slate on his coattails. Everyone knows Travis. Some say his popularity-or at least his visibilit y-came through his roles as o rientation advisor fo r fres hmen students and as assista nt to the director of the Talent Search program. Ot hers cred it his energy. " He used to be up at 3 or 4 in the.mor· ning, bu zzing around the dorms looking for people to talk to ," said o ne studen t who lived on the sa me noor in - .1 Good year . To what does Ballard credit hi s apparent popularit y on camp us? Enthusiasm " I'm reall y into going to school here ," he replied . "Whe n I work o n freshman orientation or studen t governmenr or even go to classes, anythin g I'm involved in, I try to do with enth usiasm ." Breaking off his next sentence, Ballard explained, "' Befo r< I came to U/ B, I went to an all -male Jesuit high school (Canisius High in Buffalo) . A la rge percentage of the guys I we nt to school with co ntinued in all· male colleges that had the sa me type of young men as they are. " Before I came here, I never went to sc hool with Jewish stu dents, or Orientals, or people from oth er cou ntries. ' · Waving his hands and looking as though meeting those new types of people -were the most exci ting thing in the world , to the issue," he explained . When peoBallard said , .. That type of enth u:;.iasm ple asked him wh y he did it, he told them he wanted to talk about the projected is hard to contain. " Besides," he added, smiling, " I' m a closing down of the student un ion . " In some lecture classes, the prohell of a nice guy and gorgeous as hell ." "Enthusiasm" is a word Ballard uses fesso rs would let me speak for fi ve or lO minutes about it," he said . a lot. But there was another reaso n fo r the " I don't believe apath y exists," he said. " People in positions of student shaved head , he related later. leadership should put enthusiasm in "I was making a personal statement everyt hing they do. Even if I don ' t get to myself," he commen ted . ""I'm guilt y 100 st udents enthused about an iss ue. if of not taki ng action on man y iss ues I I get even five or 10, it 's worth it." believe in . I wanted to do it as a reminder. " Students more interested? Ballard credits his large vote in the last Council post is importllnt this year election to the fact that he feels st udent s Ballard feels one of the reasons the are becoming more interested in issues Co uncil post is important this year is and more of them are vot ing . He thinks because of the upcoming selec tion of students are not so much apathetic as nominees for University president. they are practical, concerned more When asked what qualities he thinks about being ableto " market their skills" sho uld be embodied in the ideal can· in the job arena after graduation tha n didate, he rep lied, " He will have to be they are in dealing with social issues. At politicall y astute to deal wi th the same time, he thinks not enough dimini s h ~ng reso urces , ri sing costs, the students really plan for the future . need for a more eq uita ble budget from "It's not uncommon to find a lot of SUNY, working wi th local · and state seniors unsure of what their plans will be legislators. It won't be an easy job,'' he after grad~ation ," said Ballard, who said . He' ll also ask candidates how they will be entering his junior year as an economics major in September and is feel about the issue of a cent rali zed stuplanning Law School after graduat ion. dent union on campus. Ballard has established what he calls a He thinks more st udents should be made aware of career counseling and testing communication network among the stuavailable on campus. dent representat ives to the councils on SUNY campuses across the state . A union is ont of bio.lop priorities "We thought about how we could be Ballard sees his Tole"on the Council as more effective in working with the adthat of an advocate for students and stu· ministrations if we made ourselves more dent issues. One of his major priorities is effective.'' he explained. a student union to replace Squire. Ballard thinks it is important for the " l .don't live on campus so a student Council representative to speak to the _ unio~ is very important to me," he ex- various segments of the University st uplained. " When I go lo Squire, I know I dent population and get feedback from can see a thousand students eating, them . He says he would tike to see a laughing, talking. I don 'I think that greater rai>J>Ort between students in the University officials realize thai students professional schools and those in other units of the campus . want that kind of space." In additiob to being an important part of a student 's lifestyle, a student union Sludtnl 'board of trustees' also builds student unity, Ballard feels . To help begin greater student effec· " When someone leaves U/ 8, I want tiveness, Ballard said he is forming a stu· them to be able to come back and show dent " board of trustees" to be made up their children where they went t9 school, of the presidents-or their designees-of and a place that was important to the six student governments on campus. them," he s&id. "I think an alumni "We realized that · there was- no association would be much more effec· organization that provides unified ad· ~ live if people could become more involv· vocacy for students," he said, addin8 ed in where they went to college." ·.tbat the campus lacks coherency among Last semester, Ballard shaved his its various populations. He commented head . that former student representatives to "I wanted to do a theatriail approach the Council told)in' ~~ his is the only student governme nt position where "you 're not fighting other students for something." Racial tensions Despite his popularit y among t he st u· dent electorate, Ballard does not feel that tension between black and white st uden ts does not exist . " There are racial problems in the do rms and bad attitudes against foreign students ," he said, "but the only reason is apathy. Students are not making ef· fort s to bring differences to light." As Council rep resentat ive, Ballard says he will represent every st udent who goes to this school. "I t' s reaJiy interesting, " he commented . "When I think of myself as an American, I think of myself as a Black American first. But as a student, I am a stutlen t first. I know I can make changes at this school. I can overcome biases agai nst my skin ." Ballard sees solutions to society's problems coming through the involvement of people. When people don't get in· valved , especially when they don't vote, whether in a student or public election, " lt grosses me out!" he exclaimed . This September, Ballard will be ac· tively involved in getting students registered, either here or at their homes through absentee ballots. He'll also be working in the Buffalo political communit y to help certain candidates and to register people in the community . March oo Washington The NAACP is planning a march on Washington on September 19 to protest federal budget cuts. Ballard said he' ll be there. "Slated to be cut are programs that helped me get an education, and helped my family when I was coming up," he explained. He's particularly upset by slated cuts in student loan programs. "SASU delegates'Will have .an. ad hoc committee to work against the cuts,' ' Ballard said . "We'll be actively campaigning, recruiting students, going to activities in Washingtoq, sending letters to senators and congressmen. 11lat's why I .want students registered. "My _parents grew up in South Carolina," Ballard · explained, "and when I was litlle we made trips down there every year. There were still rem· nants of segreptiOn, certain swimming )>OOIJ' or- places oi!!Y ~e people used. Tbefe was a .time w"';n I wanted to go back to South Caroli na and register voters. I can't just sit and allow my life to be affected by outside forces ." As a young man growing up on the eas t side of Buffalo, Ballard accompanied his minister father and his mother " tromping up and down streets" on election day. He doesn't buy ' lbt Amerkaa Dream ' Eve n so, Ballard doesn' t believe in the American Dream, the if-you-work-hard· enough-you' ll-get-it myth. " It's part of Reagan economics," he stated , "that you'll hurt for awhile but go out and work and yo u' ll make it, with no biases against you . I don 't believe we live in that kind of a culture yet." Last year, Ballard went through a period of tragic change in his life. His parents were both killed in a car acci· dent. He had family business respon· sibilities to assume; he had to decide whether or not to stay in school. To help him make these decisions, he visited last month an aunt and uncle who live in Liberia. "I spent most of my time in the wilderness, " he said . "I found that when we're living where we happen to live, things that occur seem so impor· tan! , but when we are that far removed, we can see things differently, look at the full picture. During my trip, I became generally more relaxed ." Ht qootes Cb11rchiU Since Ballard's political views are liberal, what does he thirik of a move· ment by some students toward the con· servative end of the spectrum? "Churchill wrote, 'To be 20 and not a liberal is not to have a heart, but to be 40 and not a conservative is not to have a brain, • " he replied . So what will Travis Ballard be when he' s 40? " When I' m 40 I' ll be running a major corporation," he replied , laughing. But , after he gets his law degree in ·a few years, he' d like to run for Masten District councilman. " As a child, I lived in the results of years of segregation and prej udice/' he related. " When I came.Jtere, I didn't believe black students were represented effectively, and I refused to believe that blacks could Qot he elected on campus. "What's necessary," he said, "is to tell people what you want to do, and then do it effectively.~ 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-07-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-07-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19810723 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/600b0e35f014346a5d799e4bf92f7dc2.pdf 40645d48a5dd5554615a7faa3c20d0e8 PDF Text Text Uftwerr.ty of llew York Gt Buffalo J ul~ 16. 19MI Researchers explode theory on dental disease By MARY BETH SPINA Research by a team of U / 8 investigators may explode the widel y accepted theory that periodontitis, which account s fo r most adult tooth loss, is always a steadi ly progressive deteriorating condition . Using a research tool new to dentistry to measure smaller amounts of bone loss than is possible with con ventional X-rays, they found periodontitis ma y undergo spontaneous remission and , in some cases, may halt itself to allow regrowth of jaw bone underl yin g th e teeth . The radioi sotope 1HI is u sed in medicine as the source for special X-ra ys for quantitative measurement of bone loss associated with osteopor osis. In dentistry , however, it has been adapted for measuring small changes in alveolar bone mass onl y in patients in Sweden and the School of Dentistry here . The researchers monitored fi ve patients with periodontitis over a sixmonth period. Bone density wa s measured using "'1. In 30 percent of the periodontal sites, researchers found there was either no bone loss or a small increase in bone density. In 70 percent of the sites, there was a slow, albeit progressive, deteriorat ion just beneath the alveolar crest . The five patients were examined with 125 1 at two-month inter v al s. F o ur peri odo ntal poc ket s meas ur in g at leas t five mil li m et ers were used for each patient. Trea tm ent was p ro vided at the end of the six mo nth s. " Since the a mo u n t o f bo ne loss is so s m a ll o ver a s ix- m o nt h p e ri o d. wi thh o lding trea tme nl te m po ra rily fo r the stud y d id not a ffec t o utcome of the patie n t s ' co nditi o ns , " Dr . Kenneth M c H e nr y, a ss is tant pr o fe sso r of remo va ble p ro sth od o nti cs, said . He noted whil e co nven tiona l dental X -rays appear to show bo ne loss when red uctio n app roaches SO perce nt o f to ta l bo ne m ass, the 1 ~ 1 techn iqu e is capable of meas u ri ng bo ne Joss a t as litt le as fi ve percen t. The meth od in vo lves encas ing •:• 1 in a b rass pe ll et attac hed to a metal pl a te wh ich comai ns a pencil-point -sized hole . The plate is then positio ned so the portion co ntain ing the pe llet is inside th e patient 's mo u th . O nce the radiat ion source is beamed th rough the hole , a scintillatio n coun ter attached o pposite the pellet m easures the a mo u nt of rad iation passing through the bone. Bo Re densit y, with higher fi gu res d enoti ng greater bone loss, ca n then be determin ed with aid of a di gital di spla y allached to the coun ter . Not widel)' a•ailable "Because measu rements are techn icall y demand ing and tim e co nsum ing and use Volcanoes give life as well as des.troy it Th e eru p ti o n o f Mo unt S t . Helem o n Mav 18 , 1980, did n't do an vthin g to heir imProve the bad image o f ,;oka noe.., that mos t peop le ha ve . L o s~ o f life, incredib le d e\a \ tati o n. to n" o f as h cove ring. ever ythi ng fo r m ile . , a nd a co m ta nt fea r that the mo unta in wou ld bl o " aga in: thc"'e a re a mo ng th e "ta nd a rd afte reffec t" of a ma jor ' o kani r d i...as ter. So ho w ca n an yo ne have a n:--· thin ~ goo d to ...ay abo ut vo lca noe"i? Dr . Cha r\ec; H . V. Ebe rt . p ro fe.....,o r l)f geog ra p hy an d crea10r o f o ne of th e Unive rsit y' c; moc; t po pul ar cou rscc; , h i.., un d er g r ad u a t e " Ge o graph y of Disasters, ·· described in deta il bo th the destru ctive a nd th e p ositive as per ts o f volca no es as the ba nqu et spea ker fo r la "t week ' s int ernati o na l c; ympo sium o n "i hoc k tubes a nd waves . Spo ns o red by th e Facult y o f Engin ee rin g Science and Calspa n. the c;y mpos ium bro ught mo re than 100 scient ists from 36 countries to J o hn' s Ni agara Ho tel in Nia gara Falls. "Vo lca noes are life·gi vers as well as life· ta kers," Ebert to ld his a udience. " II is o nl y when human s mo ve nearb y d o we have prob lems with them ." With o ut volcanoes, the Earth 's at mo sphere would no t contain eno ugh du st to a ll ow water to co nden se aro und it. Wi t h a per fect ly clear a tmosphere. we would ha ve no ra in . With o ut vo lcan oes, there wo uld be no sulphur in o ur food cha in . Cabbage , which ha s th e hi ghest sulphur co nt ent o f a ny veget a ble, wo uld no t ex ist , at lea c; t no t with its di stincl fla vor. And wi th o ut vo lca noes, som e o f the wo r ld· . , mm t hcalll iful plal'e . , "nukl n' '' he . plat·ec., lik e the Ca rihhcan a nd Ak u · ti a n Jc; Ja nd ". Hrle ns not that big De,. pite 1he " idd ,· rc pl)ftt•tl ti t'" ' r 111.: t um h y Mount St. Helen.... that vo k a no '' a\ not a ll that hu.! . ;h 'olc a noec; go . Eht.•rt poi nted n;• !. In 19 12. a \ Ok a no 15 time;, the .. trc n ~ th nf Mo unt St. He lem r ru pt cd i'n A la ... ~ a ... n c; tro ng tha t if it had erupt ed in Bu ffa lo. e\' Y o r ~ C it ~ '"'u1d ha ' c been ''ired out. Bu t. .. ;nrc no o ne ,g o t ~i1 1 e d in it . peo ple d0 n' t remem her it mud1 . T hev d o remc mhr r erup tio n .. 1ih• those Or Tambo ra in 1nd o ne\ ia in 18 15. whi ch, "ith the \ ea wa ve;, it pro du t·ed. ~: au \ ed ki lled abo ut 12.000 rcn rl e. ami Krak a toa in 1883, whic h i ~ ncd it ed '' ith t·a using th e d eat h\ of mo re th an )6,()(X) . Vo lcan oc'l were give n th eir na me hy the Ro ma ns. Vulca n wa\ th e hl ark c; m ith fo r th e god s, Ebert no ted , ~:o mm e nt ing that perha ps the Ro ma n;, didn 't qu it e a pprec ia te the law "' of na ture . Sc.i.emisls know no" that vo k a noe' a re form ed in rift va ll evs an d c; ubdu cti on zo nes , areas where hu ge "egment ;, o f the Earth 's cru st . called pl a tec;, meet. " Volcan oes a re ver y o rderl y a nd very di 'iciplined, " Ebert c;ai d . " Th ey a re located in very c; pedfi c area;,." Movemenl rauses heal One o f th ese a reas is al o ng the we"t roast o f th e United Sta tec;, whe re the Juan de Fuca Rift co nn ects to th e San Andrea ' _ _ __ _ St't 'Vok. .oa ,' pact: S, cot .C of the device is restri cted 10 the a nt eno r segmen1 of the maxi ll a ry a rch, it t.S unlikel y !he meth od co ul d be a\a li ab le in most deni a l o ffi ces o f the fu tu re:· McHenry poin ted o u t. But the U ! B te a m , whi c h in l'lu d e s Dr s. Er n e ~ ! Ha usma nn . Ro bert J . Gen co an d Benjt Ro sling o f th e Depa rtm ent of Ora l Bio logy a nd La nce O rtm a n . Depart men t of Rem ovabl e Pros th odo nti cs . be l i eve~ it will help d ent ists p rov ide be11e r meam o f diagno c;i ng active pe riod on ta l d isease and mo nitQT ing e ffectiveness o f 'ar io uc; types o f trea1 men1 . " Us ing fi xed geo metry tec hn iqu es an d a comput er , we are att emptin g to determine if bo ne loss as littl e as ten percent can be detec ted usin g co nvent io nal d en · tal X -rays." McHenry sai d . C u rreml y. bo ne loss no ted o n X-ra ys are meas ured by the eye and ex pertise o f th e denti st and by th e Bjo rn Techn iqu e. wh ich in · valves placi ng the X-ray o n a graph for ro ugh cal ibra tio n. D evelopmen t o f a co m pute r ize d tec hn iq ue by the U / B tea m wo uld a ll o w dent ists in the fu tu re to ta ke con ven tional X· rays usi ng a special mo uth plat e a nd ha ve them ana lyzed a t centers which woul d then make the bone loss assess· ment. " Kno wi ng whether a period o nt al poc ket is active o r in remi ss io n would also aid researchers in selecting bacteria beli e' ed tm plicated m 1he d t.. case profro m o n\ ) those c; i t ~'!. 1n "" htch pr ug.re"i"' i\e bo n e l o'!.~ ts o b\ ened . · · \ 1c Henr y add ed . So me b ~h.: t eria fo u nd 1n the poc ke t"! ha'e bee n imp1ica1ed tn d e,e lopment and pr o gre c;.., io n o f pcnod o n ta l di sease . CC'\\ ~ E" '-' s lud~ ~inn i n g \k H e nr ~ says a ne " ~ tud~ ' "' begt nntn g a t U B foc uc; ing o n fi \ e o ther pertodo n Iitt "i pa ti en t\ and 1"" 0 per 'IO O\ v. ho ha\ e ne\e r ha d 1hc t·o nd HI On . ··Based o n am mal studi e"i b,· Drs. On · ma n a nd Hausma nn three ~e.i r s ago . "" e .s us pect "" e will no t see as much a.-. . a fi\e perce nt change 1n bo ne de nsit y due to no rma l nu ct uat iom. O\er "'" m onth s tn the t" o 1 ndi\ldu al ~ ""ho do n' t ha 'e the co ndili o n. " McHenr y expla ined . S u cces~ o f the U / 8 t eam ·~ research ma y help guide d.e ntists in the fu1ure det erm ine \o\'h ich periodont a l treatment to use for specific lesions. T rea lment s incl ud e roo t plan in g a nd scaHn g , sur gical reducti o n of the periodontal pocket s to all ow mo re effec tive rem oval of bact eria a nd drugs suc h as the an ribioric l(!lracycline . Th e research is pa rt of o ngo mg studies o f !he Periodont a l C lin ical Resea rct-f' C e n ter, o ne of on ly th ree .s u c h nat ional cent ers fun d ed by the National Inst itut e o f Den tal Research . · �July 16. 198t Carey appoints new member to Council G overno r Hugh Ca re y ha s appointed Joan K. Rob in son. c hair of the Depan. ment of Busi ness a nd Eco no mi cs at D'Youvi ll c Co ll ege, ao;; a member of the U/ B Council. Robimon, who was named to the poo;;t by Carey o n Jul y 3. wi ll se rve a te rm ending July 31. 1990 . A ()"Youv ill e fac uh y member since 1965. Robinson was formerly a tea <:hcr and couro;;c advi so r a t Bryant & Stratton Busineo;.._ Institute fro m 1952 10 1965. She hnldY> a bachelo r 's deg ree from D'Youville and master o f educa1ion degrceo;; from Ca ni siu .'i Co lleg e and Tea c her\ Co llegx. Co lumhi a U ni vc r,ity . She ha\ been a membe r of Oelt a Pi Epo;i lon. Alp ha Mu C ha pl cr. th e national h0nor \01..' iety fo r g raduate o; tudcnt . . in bmincs~ educat ion .... inl."e 1971 and a member of 1he Quota Cluh of Buffalo 'iin<:e 1973. She se rved a\ the Quota cha ptrr· , president in \979-19RO. Bubble deflated Emplo yees of Birdair Structures, Inc. of Cheektowaga a re in the process of replacin g the vi nyl-coat ed nylon cover on the "Bubble" on the Amherst campus. The project, cost ing $120,000, will be completed within two weeks, according to Dr .. Sal Esposito, chai rman of the Departmen t of Recreation. Athletics and Rela red lnst ru ction. Other improvements inci.lde a new divider curtain and two new Uni versal Gyms, st ren gt h -building appa ratu s. When finished, the hot air -supported struct ure wi ll offer better recreat ion fac iliti es. C Multiple criteria decision-makingcan make life easier, Zionts says By MfLT CARLIN Stanley Zionts happens to be a math 'whiz who is internationally recognized for his ability to help others make th e "r ight " deci s ion in busines s management-or in any other situation for that maHer-when there are multiple choices. Chairman of the Department of Management Science and Systems in the School of Management, Zionts deals in something he-and others like him-call ''mUltiple criteria decision-making. •• And as you may have suspected, it's done with a computer. As the name tag implies, MCDM is a technique of arriving at a decision based on careful analysis of various criteria-perhaps a few, perhaps many-to meet one or more objectives. Zionts explained in an interview that the system involves setting up a computer program to provide the most logical .answer possible-but with no guarantees that • the recommended decision will achieve the results desired. '.' No one can predict what might even- tually happen," he cautioned. "Conditions do change. " Nevertheless, Zionts' expertise has given hiili a passport to Europe for most of this summer via a NATO grant. His itinerary, involving two trips of three to · four weeks' duration, calls for a series of lectures and industrial consultations in Turkey, Greece, France and · Belgium, and participation in a NATO-sponsored course in Portugal. Wll atte.cl Hambara Bltdi!ll His plans also include attending a meeting 9f the International Federation of Operations Research Societies in Hamburg, Germany, July 20-24. He is a member of the committee that organized the meeting. Zionts' abiUty in the science of multiple .c hoice decision-making h~ brought him into contact with some of the world's largest industries. · · , He recently received a $7,500 jiran' frq111 the ·~lc.o!l · Fou,n da'tion ; i~ Pittsbllrgh, ·an ....:n of the Aluminum Co. of'Ameril:a, to suppc5rt his r~CII. ~ of Zionts' industrial projects in' volved s!udie$ to provide the basis for long-range investment possibilities for S.A. Cockerill, the largest steel company in Belgium . The method used in thi s st udy was developed by Zionts and J yrki Wallenius, who was a student e nrolled at the Brussels-based European Institute for Advanced Study in Management when Zionts was a professor there in 1973-75. The Belgian firm , Zionts explained, "wanted to determine what investments to make in looking at a I 0-year horizon." Computer makes decisions For the NV Philips-Gioeilampen conglomorate at Eindhoven, the Netherlands, Zionts and Wallenius helped set up a computer program to formulate decisions in planning management organization to accommodate seven basic divisions within the finn. This major world manufacturer. in- cidentally, is best known in this country as the maker of Norelco electric shavers . Another project in which Zionts was involved was a study at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island for the U .S. Department of Energy to determine this country's future energy needs. Zionts sees himself, in his role as a management scientist, as a designer of tools which can he used to bUild a structurally sound foundation for decisionmaking. As an example of how multiple criteria decision-making might work, Zionts cited a hypothetical problem relating to purchase of a new car. He ~sted these four objectives: -Price (the cheaper the better). -Low-cost operating expenses (the more economical the better). -Roominess (the laraer the better). -Sporty (the sportier the better). Noting that the four objectives are in conflict, Zionts pointed· out, .for example, that the sportiest car is not the cheapest and that the roomiest car is not the most economical to run. · Alterullns reviewed After determining such fact11rs as .how !!'s~~05~.: ~~~~:~Jt;~e~tfn.~ ·S!Ii4 11\e MC.0M ~11rqcds 'wciilld "c'hoose one alternative ih a Somewhat arbiira'ry manner and then pose choices to the prospective purc hase r bet wee n s u e~ cc:ssive pairs of alternati ves" until a decision is made . In the process of selecti ng a car to pur chase , alternatives co uld be list ed "ex- plicitly," such as applying only certain makes and models , thus eliminating un- wanted makes and models. Or the alternatives also could be ~Sled " implicitly" by applying constraints, such as a price ceiling and the minimum number of passenger spaces that would be accep· table. A 1966 PhD graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he also received his B.S. and M .S. degrees, the 44-year-old Zionts has been chairman of the U/ B School of Management's Department of Management Science and Systems since 1978. Before that, he was acting chairman. Over the years, Zionts has been a prolific writer of articles for managemem journals and has authored several books in his field. He, his wife and their four children reside in Williamsville. Zionts, who likes to tell about a visitor to his office who spotted the letters MCDM and thought they represented a Roman numeral, ventured a futuristic look at the system; pie-in-the-sky, as he called it. Faatuy bealmes reality In this fantasy-or is it?- the consumer would have a properly programmed computer in his home, linked to a TV screen. The consumer might want to make a decision regarding 'l!s purchase of a car or major app~ance; -where to go for a vacation; what investment to make; perhaps which of several homes to buy. In any case, the consumer would "feed" the computer by listing his or her objectives. The computer, in tum, would ask appropriate questions, request definitions of what the consumer had in lnlnd in making certain stipulations, or might ask for adjectives to f!lrther describe an objective. Following this "conversation,., the computer would supply an answer or at least a set of l!lt~rnatives . "Bleep, bJeep. You can't afford to go to Hawaii 't his year ... ' What else is new? 0 Robimon ha~ been a vo lu nteer worhr fM Channel 17'.._ televised auction fnr the pa\1 rive year" . She j, li o;;ted in Who's Who 111 A mer won Womrn. /n fer norionol B 'ho \ Wh o ht Cnmmunirv Sen ·ice. World \ Who\ Who of Wmi1en. amo ng. ot her <.. . He r memhcro;; hip" inc l ud(' the American Ao;<;oria tinn of Uni,er<..il' P rofr<..\\H'i, Nationa l Edurati\'ll .h,.<;<;oci:Hion. Bu \ int•so;; Tea c h er~ AS\(l<:ia 1i0n nf Ne\\ Yl'rk State. Cathnh . _ Bu <>in~o'"' Education A~;. ~oria tinn ;nlll Bu sim·..,., ~Educator\ A<..o.;n~,:iation tlr Weo;;t~o•rn Ne'~ YMI.. . Rnhimon ha<.. ..:n ndm:ted <.eminar<. fnr t he American ifl,tit ut e of B a nk in~ anll ha' taught ~ r aduate.Jevel methodolng.\ and ~._·;.nL·er rdul."a ti tlll ~o·o ur'c " at Cani<.iu<.. Minority faculty training here Tw elve facullv member<;; from minori tv co llege" aL· roS.., the t"o untry (I re pa r·ti l. " ipatin g in a tran spo rtati o n research a nd tr ain in g program here sponsored hy the U. S . Department of Transportati o n (DOT) Funded by a $180,000 grant from DOT' <ii Urban Ma ss Transportation Ad mini stration (UMTA). the program j, being t·onducted by th e U / B.bascd SUNY Center for Tran sportation Studies a nd Researt"h and the Transpor· tat ion Training. and Research Center of Polytechnic ln stitUie of New Yo rk . Brooklyn. The program's purpo!<.C is to increa'e opponunities for facult y from minorit y colleges 10 participate in transportation research activities by developing their research management skills. Robert Paaswell, chair of the Depart · ment of Environmental De-sign and Planning and program director . noted that thi s is the second year that U / B wa s selected to host the program, which runs from June 8 to July 31. The program was initiated last year by UMTA with 15 participants selected from among applicants from minorit y inst itutions all over the country . Paaswcll terms the program ••unique and precedent selling." h s two major objectives are to involve participants in a meaningful , practical. applied research project dealing with one or more important transportation issues and to develop management skills in the panicipanl!<. that will assist them in dealing with instit utional constraints on research . Last year's participant s li sted as ad vantages to their participatiorl in th e p rogram their new contacts. exposu re hl transportation research. opportuni ty to work with colleagues with diver<..e backgrounds. learnin g UMTA procedures and working in a diffe ren t region of the country. �July 16, 1981 Page J Christian's 'Out of Order' portrays life as it is for former nuns beyond the convent walls feo;;o;;io n all~ . " Fi nally. " it "a' a ~;o n of libe ra tion ." On:a ... io na ll v. o;i..; tcrh nod F-i' e~ wo men 'recia l Oppo rt unit ieo;, pe rhap' not availa ble tn " o men o ut \ ide conve nt \\ a ll ' . T he- ~;i\ I Cr "ho i" acco mpanyi n ~ Chri\l ian and J a~.: k ,.o n to Br a~ il rum an n rphanag:e \\ ith a $2 · milli on b udget . " If I .,.,e re a n m di na rv wn ma n . " . , he onn· tnld Ch ri..,t ia n. " ntl .o ne w0 uld l0n ~ a t me . "Siqer hood 0 f fer . , a de2r ec n f in4.1 epend enl'e ,· · C hr i,. ti a n ~:tl nd.uded . Eve n fo r nun s who have remain~ . the c ho ice..; have c hanged . For example. the labo r o f nun c; has traditionall v under wri tten the enormou'\ paro(,;hi~ l .-.l·hool ..;ystem and the S()(..-ial o;; ervil'f' net\.\:ork run b y t he Ro man C ath o li c C hurch . Some o f these nuno;; are no w bein g paid. and thi <. . . . a id Chri c; tian. ' 'l..· hange-. the eco nom y. " Al.-.o. Amerkan nun ' "ho are now lobbying 10 be\.· o me pri e" ' "· ar e doin g c;o fr o m the " t heo ret il·al" 'il andpoin t o f Ame ric an fe mini ~ m . a nd nnt fr o m the traditi o nall y ..; ub ~ er v ient po!<. i· ti o n of th e Ca th o lil· nun _ Ameril·a n fe mini . . m i ~ in th eir cuhure . o; hc 'aid . By ANN WHITCHER In !he years af1er the second Vatican Council. thousand s of Roman C a1holic nun s left !he religiou s life , !heir rea so ns as varied and complex a s the women themselves. Despile the significance o f !heir dramatic re-emry 10 secu lar life. there were few investigarions of thi s social phenomenon . In fi lm . !here were none. Last December, however, tw o U / 8 filmmakers, Diane Christian and Bruce Jackson (both on the English facully) , were awarded a 5 188,000 gram from the Narional Endowment Humanities (NEH) 10 fo r the make the firSI documentary on thh unusual subjec1. The film is lit led , Out of Order, and i• intended for public television use. " II will tell what happened 10 six women who returned 10 the secu lar world after spending eight to 15 yea rs in the Sisters of St. Joseph of Rochester ," sa id Christian, who was a nun in that order-a religious teaching a-Ad nursing community-from 1961 10 1969. ChriSiian addod that tho film will lei these six women "discuss the religious . sex ual , social and economic considera ti ons that let them live as nun s and then aba ndon the convent life." Christian herself was "propelled '' from religious life by her strong disagreement with the Church's stand on birth control. While a nun. s he earned ma ster's and doctoral degrees from Johns Hopkin s a nd ac tuall y wore " the full habit" for three of those yea rs. She was a popu lar teaching fellow and wa s twice named one of the school' s "top ten university graduate instruct o rs." Time a nd Life maga zines both wanted to profile her, but Christian "wasn ' t interested . " Christian left the o rder o;; oo n after and eventually came to U / B where o;; he me t Bruce Jackson. whom she la ter married . "We met bv th e sandwich machine in Annex B. " she remembered . The U / B professor kept many o f her ti eo;; with other ex -nuns from the R o~." he s ter o rd e r . Jackson th o ught their lf:av e-ta kin g wou ld make a fa sc inatin g o;; oc iol og ica l stud y, but Christian "didn ' t wan t to be in vestigated . " Hn altitude changed Her alliiUde cha nged. ho wever , as 'i he "got interested in the question of women' s experiences ." She added that Out of Order is "no t so much about religiou s life a s it is about th e ki nds of choices open to the wom en to make. · • Here were six wo men who had made "two unusual choices, a nd were at an interesting age." All are now around 40, she said, a nd entered the convent "under an older discipline , " when opinions were more firml y entrenched and churc h teaching, fo r the most part, unchallenged. From a purel y feminist perspect ive, too, the world was far different. There were esentially tw o choices for women in 1961, Christian said somewhat cryptically : virginit y or motherhood. Against this backdrop, C hri stian noted, "The film shows a group of highl y-t ra ined wome n enter in g the American mainst ream for the first time in their own middle age. The fe w films about nuns deal with women sti ll in o rders and do not raise questions about what happens when the order breaks down." Out of Order has been in production since February and will be completed late this year. Tho film doflalos a few s1ereot ypes about nuns and ex-nuns, especially the expectalion that sex ual dysfunction is a necessa ry probletn for the ex-nun, or thar nuns enter because they're "afraid of men ." Intereslingly, most of Lhe ex-nuns feel "no great discontinuity" be1ween their present and former selves. Still , there have been adjustments and · these will be discussed frankly in tho film, Christian said . Out of Ordrr shows the form<r nuns in thdr various lives., int~rsperwd wilh ;I ' ' ' , ,, To be tditf'd in Bufhlo Bn~cr Chris1ian Jackson con versat ion and scenes from t he ir "earl y da y..; ." C hri stian a dded th a t .; he and Jack so n even ha ve foo tage of a " recepti o n scen e." where a nun take' final vows in full weddin g dreso;; regali a. Three are involved A s for their present religiou s a c tivitic, , o n ly three o f the women in the film a rc actua ll y " involved with the instituti o na l church; " of these. onl y one is "acti ve ly involved. " One woman is a " superb " poller who makes a marginal living at her own po11ery in Amhent . Massachusetts . "She talks a lot about securit y ," Chr istian said , adding that this ex -nun often compares the difficulty of mak ing her present living with the relative financ ial sec urit y of conve nt life. They have " lot s of shots " o f he r practicing her art and have eve n filmed her at a recent pot ters' show in Baltimore. In August , thi _o;; ex-nun will be an artist-in -residence at Artpark and will sta y with Jackson and C hri stian during that time . "S he is one of m y best friend s ," Ch ri stian related. Another woman teaches, as she did in con ve nt days , in a grammar school in Rochester. She is now married and ha s three little boys. An01her woman is single and lives in New York, where she support s herself by making financial investments . Another former nun featured in the film li ves in Uberlandia. Brazil, where she teaches in an English language school no t far from the religiou s mission where she once worked . She is "t<rrifically involved" with 1he local c hurch, sinss in I he choir and participates in · various chuN:h- · ··: offered o;;ol· ial . . e n keo;, , in ~o.· iudin ~ l·o un se li ng . She a nd her hu o;,ba nd ad o pted a Braz il ia n hab y a nd li ve ncH far f r o m th e. c hur c h . wh ere h e r hu o;; ba nd -a n ex~ pri es t - w ao;; form erlv a pa ri ~ h pri est. Christian. J acb o n and a nun friend . wh o will ~ er v e as Portugue\e tran slat o r . "ill travel to Braz il late nc'= l mo nth to film th is wo man and her al· · ti vi tieo;;. In Septembe r . Chr is tian and Jal·ko;; on will Oy all the wo me n to their Buffal o home, where the e x-nun s will be filmed in intimate con vero;; ation . Said Chri o;; tian : "We all know ea c h other . We can ' t bullshit each other. · · She added that "in a . film of thi .., nature, you can't ha ve a lot o f people around. " Jack son is unusuall v di screet behind the came ra, she stated .· Ther'f' ar'f' advaRla.:n Despite problems and adju o;; tmem s . a number of the former nun s see ad van tages compared to their conven t lives . O ne, who nOw.tputs in tremendous hour;; on the job, reca lls wit h some longing I he "leisure to think, to meditate , to pray ." C hristia n herself said that, whi le there was "a sexual price to pay," the con vent life "sancl ioned her ambition . " The nun s at her alma mater, Nazarelh Col lege , were "bright, attrac1ive and lively" and the intellectual o;; limulation offered by her studies freed her from a co ntri ved docility . .. , would act dumb a round these idiots I was r.oing out with 7 " she said. Her life as a nun "gave me a ch ance to grow up; it advanced me pro- Ja c k..;o n an d Christi a n .... 111 be nn an unpaid leave of ab~c n l·c nn1 o; em e~ t e r . during ....·hil· h tim e they' ll be paid b y the grant . The film . .,., hil·h ha\ a to ta l bud i!t'l o f SJJ 1,000, will be edit ed a t the Bu ffa h1 <. t udi oc; o f DCk:umentar v Re.,earl·h . In~ .. 1he no n-pro fit produl·t i-o n co mpan y ru n by Ja c k ~o n. C hri ~;t ian a nd a boa rd 11 f d irec to r.., a nd advio;;o ro; . Be...:au o;.e an N EH i!ranl ;, imolvcd. C hr io;; tian o;a id . Out of Order mu "i he o ffe red fir "' t o t he PBS n e tw or ~ . A hoo k ;, a l.-.o pla nned on the o;. ubi e~o.· l . th o ugh neg ot i atio n ~ arc <,t ill undcr""a ~ with a publi o;; her . W o rkin~ co n.-. ult a nh for Our of Ordt>r are R o~ er D . Abra ha m,, ro lkl o ri \1 at Snipp-; & Pit tt.·r C o llege..,: H o wa rdS . Beder . .;;cx·i lll o~i . . t a t No nh\\ N tern : hxa l wr iter G a h riel k Burt o n ; Han a rd P'Y l· hi a tri~;~ a nd au th Pr Robe rt Co le . . ; Al e"'an d rn Fa la"l. a nthro po l0g.i" t a t the U nive r.., ity n f SiL· nna, lt a lv. a nd Ric: hard Ma d "c'. di rL'I,;to r . H~m a niti e-; Ce nt e r a nd ~· hair 11f F ilm a nd Vid eo Studie' at J ntw . . Hopk in... . The no ted dcx·um c ntar ~· fi lm ma ker F r ed e rk~ Wi ~cm a n v. ill a l..,o ' L'n c a' a wo rking l'O nsuh a nt. '' H e ;, a fr ie nd n f o ur .... " C hr i,tia n nn ted . J a ck.-.o n a nd Chri .;. tian ne't plan an inde pth fihn o n vi..:tim.., of 'iolent c: rimc. mo\1 nf "hic: h .,., ill be film ed in Buffalo o ver a two- year period . Their rc·t:c nt documentarv. Death Rm•... a film 0 n inmate<o on · the Texa . , Department of Correctio n\ ' death ro w . wo n the Sil ver Medal in the recent Int ernati o nal FNti val of the Amerka \. It wa o;; alo;;n o;; hown at the H ong Kong lnlernational Fe~ tival and will be shown in London in the fall . The PBS network did not buv it . but all the large city PBS me~bcr o;; tati o ns pun.:hased it- independently. including those in Nev. York, Chicago . Was hington, Miami. San Francisco. Dallas. Hou.,.ton and Los Angeles. It was also run by a Colorado- based cable ne twork, noted Christian . who es timate., that 30 to 40 million people have seen the documentary. Christian and Jackson a l<oo wrote a book on the o;;ubjet.·t which was published by Beac..·on Press. It ha!\ been o;; elected for the Tt!rre Humaine ~ eri N in Paris. Christian , wh o ha ' c:o llaborated with her husband o n a number o f film !<., i-. al so a pho tographer. She did all the photos for a ret.-ent con ferenl·e on the gov ernance o f the West, <.; po nso red by the Institute o f the Americn We, t. held in Sun Valley, Idah o. She has wo n a number of sch o larly grant s and fellow ships and is associate diret·t o r of the U / B Cenler for Studies in Ame rican Cuhure . Christian teaches ~radua1e and undergraduate courses and seminars o n Blake, 1he Bible as literature. the British romant ic poet s and other o;; ubjet.·t areas. �This Week's Calendar Highlights Calendar Thursday - 16 UU AB FILM" Badlands ( 1973) . Conference Theatre . Squire. 3. 5. 7 a nd 9 p .m . General admission 52. 10; students Sl firs! show o nly; 51.60 other tim es. Badlands, with Mart in Sheen a nd Sissy Spacek. is a n impressive featun: film debut o f the story of two emot ionall y detached young \oven who commit a series of murders befo re they are fina ll )' ap· prehended . Summer Fair A Summer Fair featurin g plent y of music will be held tomorrow. The Buffalo Jazz Wo rks ho p will open the Fair, to be held a t the Squire Fo untain a rea, Mai n Street campus, at 12:30 p.m . and will play until 2 p .m . Aft er tha t , Old Salt will present th eir blend of country r ock and bluegrass fro m 3 to S p . m ., followed by the Elemen ts (fo rmerly the Stains) with what' s promised to be a health y dose of New Wave. Volley ba ll , badmint o n and ho rseshoes will be played and a kit e- n ying contest will be held at 2 p .m . Fo r th e hungry, hot dogs, ham burgers, fruit juices a nd cold beer wi ll be avai lab le . Several st udent organizatio ns and community gr oups will have info rmation and litera tu re tabl es set u p to info rm people o f thei r ac· ti vities and concerns. The event is spo nsored and organi zed by the G rad ua te Stu dent Associat ion and co-sponsored by th e Undergrad ua te Stude nt Association . In case of bad weath er , the Fair wi ll move to the Fillm ore Room in Sq uire . Summer Sounds Saxophone Quart el As its mem bers point o ut , the Saxo phone Quart et doesn' t ha ve th e kind of trad ition that o ther cham ber gro ups have . But thi s group is repeatedly ga ini ng recogniti o n in music ci rcles. Amateurs they are n't: the y re leased an album this spring o n the Music Masters la bel and will pa rti cipate in U / B's Music Department Arti st Alumni Series thi s next year. They play bo th classical and ragtime . The cham ber group, fo rmed in J an ua<-¥ 1979, includes: Sal vato re A ndoli na , so prano sax; Stephen Rosenth al , teno r sax; Michael Nascim be n, alt o sax, and Ha rry Fackel ma n , bari tone sax . " T hei r ragtime o n fo ur saxes is as easy o n the ears as anythi ng you ca n listen to." (Frank H unter, St. Lo uis Globe-Democrat). " Th e rag sy ncopa ti o ns suggest the animati o n of ca rt oons o r a call iope lightness o f the carni val." (To m Putnam . Courier-Express). The grou p will perform Wednesda y in Fo under' s P laza fro m II :30 a .m . to I p .m . as part o f the Summ er Sou nds series. izs Thbltrr: Notes on the New Radical Style (1971); The Third SHAKESPEA RE IN T H E P ARK• Macbelb . directed by Sa ul Elk in . Rose:: Garden. Delaware Pa rk . 8 p. m. Free admission . Friday- 17 CON FERE NCE ON LA W AND P UBLIC SCHOOLS Recent legisla tio n a nd court decisions affect ing schools will be exam irled during 1he Western Nev. York Conference on L:w and t he Public Schools from 8: 30a.m . to 5 p.m . in O' Brian Hall. Sponsored by the W.N. Y. Educational Service Council, the La w School and school board a..ss«iations fro m eight counties, the conference is aimed pn marily at school board members. school adminislra tors, attorneys a nd ot hers interested in legal pro blems as.sociated wi th education . Presente u will mclude a11o rneys Ph illip Brot h man . Dav1d A. Hoover. Frederic P . Non on a nd krome D. Schad ; Han·ey Mandelkem . counsel for the State School Boards Association ; Thomas E . Headrick. dean of the La v. School. and New York Compnoller Edv.ard V. Rega n as special guest spea ker . Four sepa rate s.essions ...,ll dea l wi th recen t state a nd federal sta tutes a nd dccistons; New Yor k's Occupational Safet y and Health Act ; legal respon sibilities a nd liability of school l\oard members. a nd impllca llo ns of educa ting ~·h 1 ldr en with ha n· dicappi ng conditions. A fee of S2S covers lunch, instruction and materials . furt her information can be obtai ned by calling 636-2460. PEDI ATRIC GRAND ROUN DS Ca ncelled btta u~ of the 4th Nauonal Buffa lo Conference on Ped iatric / Adu lt A llergy a nd Clinical Im m unology at the Waterfront Hilton . OUTDOO R CONCERT" :\11 Erit Cou nt y H igh School Ba nd will present a concert at noon m Founden Plaz.a m front of Capen Hall. Sponsored by the D~artment of Mu \IC. Band D1recto r ~ V. orkshop . The program w•ll be repeated on J uly 23 at Darien La ke- hm Countrv . Free adm ission . Rnng your lund1 anJ enJOY the r1cn ic atmo~ph r r t· The ba nd 1s a selet:t group of studen u from \ a rious high schoob m the ..:oun ty. o rga nized each yea r fo r a Count)' Mus1c Fesu val. SU MMER FA IR • A Su mmer Fai r. sponsored b) the Gradua te a nd Undergraduate St udent Associa tio ns. wi ll be held a t !he Squirt' Foun!a in Area on the Mai n Street Campus fro m 12 noon-8 p.m .• featuring music. a n a nd information. Ho t dogs. hamburgers and natural foods will be avai la ble , as well as cold beer and juices. Activit ies will include volleyball , bad · mi nt on, horseshoes and a kit e-n yi ng contest a t 2. ln case of inclement weather , it will be held in the Fill more Room of Squire . Humanists and Artists Co nsidered a majo r fo rce o n the American dramat ic scene, Robe rt Brustein has been dra ma critic for the New Repu~/ic, frequent .contributor to the New York Trmes and widely published author. He will discuss "The Humanist and the Artist" in the Summer Forum presentation on Wednesday at 10 a .m . in the Moot Court , O ' Brian Hall. An informal question-and -answer period will be held at 2 p.m . in the Kiva, Baldy Hall . The recipient of many honors for his drama criticism, Brustein is the former dean of the Yale School of Drama and artistic director of the Yale Repertory Theatre. He is currently director of the Loeb Drama Centre in <;:ambridge and artistic director of tlleAmerican Repertory Theatre Company, as weU as professor of English at Harvard. His books include Making Scenes, published this year; Critical Moments (1980); The Culturr WDtch (197S); Revolution CONVERSATIONS IN TH E ARTS Esther H•rriott interviews G unthtf" Schuller. com · poser and conductor of New Music. CableScope ( 10) . 6 p.m . Sponsored by the Office of Cuh ural Affairs. UUAB rtLM• Badlaad.s ( 1973) . C onference Thea tre. Sq uire . 3. 5. 7 and 9 p. m. General admission 52. 10; student s Sl fi rst show only: 51 .60 ot her times . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARk• M..:bt-lh , directed by Saul Elkin . R ~ Garden , . Delaware Park . 8 p. m. Frtt admission . Saturday - 18 Brustrin Theatrr, a coUection of reviews and essays (1969), and S«zsons-of Discon~nt (196S), dramatic opinion from 19S9 to 1964. Brustein 's will be the last Summer Forum for the year. The series was presented by the Faculty of Educational Studies. l.ECTURES IN IAStC GASTliOENTT.ItOLOGYI T,...ort PalllwaJI 1..- f'.tNIWia, Dr. Hans H. Ussina, professor of bioloaica.J chemistry, AU-Just Kroah Institute, University of Copenhqen . Sl08 Sherman . 10 a. m. Sponsored by the Departments of Physioloay, Biochemist ry and Medicine and supported by the Conferenc::es in the· Disciplines Program of the Graduate School. Pro fessor Ussina is intemationaJiy recognized for his contributions to the field of transport of substances across bioloakaJ membranes, in particular for his u.se of isotopes and electrophysioloa.ic:a.J methods to quantify transport processes across epithellal membranes. · MA RTIN HO US E TO UR• A g01ded tour of the Da rv.·1n D. Martm H ou!>e "' Ill be conducted by the Western Nev. York Chapter of the Soc1C"IY of Architectural H isw n ans The Manm House ~~ the Slit: of the U n1 ve r~u ' ·, Canadtan-Amencan Center 10 a .m. Donation .SI pe-r person •[)Q , " T KI LL TH E ARTS ' DEMONSTRATION" A rally w•ll be held to protest feder al cu t back ~ 1n the am budget aft er the " Elmwood Day" concert b) the Buffalo Phil harmon1c. The concen begm\ at 5 p.m. Accordi ng tO P hilharmonic offie~a h. Julius Rudel. music d irector a nd conductor of 1hc orchestra. IS t:agt'r tO involve Buffal o in a nauonal '"Don' t Kill th(: Ans" demonstrat ion which ta l e, place the ~e da y In Boston, C hicago. I o' Angeles . San Fr a ncisco, New York a nd othe1 l lAB 1-"RA,, C Q IS T R UFF Al tT DOU BLE FF.ATU R P T ht' Bridr Wort Black (Fra ncC". 1967); Missb.... ippt Mermaid (France. 1969 1. 170 MfA C. Elhl •'ll 3. 30 and 8 p .m. General a dm 1~s1on 52 . 10 ; \tUd l'lll' Sl first ~how onl); 5 1.60 other t1me-. . T ht' Brid r Wort Diad; i\ Truffau t' ) mbuh: 1.. the film ~ of Alfred Hi tchcoc k On h1\ "' C"dd lll~ da\ a man •~ murdere-d on the ~te p~ of the 1." hu1 .h and. hl\ "'ife s1o1o ean to avengC" ht~ death . Mississi ppi Me rmaid 1\ Truffau t '\ adnn-.. !edged 111bute to tht' fi lm ~ of Jean Remw On 1tw troptcal !\la nd of R(:u rrlon. a Frt:nl·h plantatl"il n"'ner re<.pond~ to an ad m the ma rna[!e l"Oiumn •• I a Pa11' ne .. spaper H1 ~ mad-order bnde 1' a drt"am I."Ome true . a fulfi ll men1 of h" roman11~ •dl:'a l ••I 1' 'he"' SHA KES PEA RE IN TH E PA RK • Madwth . dt rected by Sa ul Elkin . Rose Garden . Delaware Park . 8 p.m. free adm 1ss1on . Sunday- 19 UUAB FRA NCOIS TR UFF AUT OOUBLE FEA TURE• Bride W o ~ Black (France. 1967); Mluissippi MrrmaJd (f ra nce, 1969). 170 MFAC . Ellicon . 3:30 and 8 p .m. General admission 52. 10; student\ Sl fir st show only; 51.60 other ti mes. T~ MUSIC AN D POETRY• OsvaJdo and Lupr Tof"TU will give a rCC~tal of mustc, son& and poet ry a t the College Lea rmng Labora tory Auditorium of Buffa lo State College ( Rockwell nea r Grant) a t 8 p. m. Dona tion : S2 m advance; 52 .50 at the door. Th e recit al IS the open ing event for t he Mt:<hca t A1d Campatgn fo r the People of El Sa.h·ador. sponsored by the Bu ffal o Committee fo r Med tca l Aid Cam pa1gn and t he G raduate Student A.ssocta· lion Os\·aldo and Lupe T orres a re well -kno"'n fo l k l onst~. com posers and si ngers fro m Ch1le They are on a tou r in the United States. SHAKESPEA RE I N TH E PARK• Macbeth , directed by Saul Elkin . Rose Ga rden. Dela ware Pa rk . 8 p .m. Free admission . To nighr '' the final per fo rmance o f Macbeth . TwtUth Nlxht will begin J ul y 28 thru August 9 Monday- 20 COLLEGES SU MMER LECTURE SERI ES • Primary Health Ca~ Needs Ia a llme of Cu tbacks, David Ko!elchuck , Ph .D .. Cornell . 223 Squire. 3 p. m. Dr. Kotelchuck is a ffilia ted with Health PAC. a n indeptnden t, non-profi t research and ed uca· tiona! organiution enga.&in.a in analysis or health policy fo r heahh care workefl , comm un ity groups a nd students. A panel d iscussion wHI fo llow with Minnie G illr tt e. who i~ the 7th District count y legislator. and Dma Go ld , who is the director of the C hild G uidan« C linic from Erie C ount y Med ical Center . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Utlter Harrion interviews Jdu Rltdd , conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. lnterna· tiona! Cable (1 0) . 9 p .m. Sponsored by lhe Offi ce o f Cult ural A ffaifl . Wednesday - 22 SUMMER FORUM LECrURE SERJES• l1ll' a ....-. _. tit« Artilt, Robert Brustein . aut hor , drama critic for t he Ntw Reptlbtk: and frequent cont ributor to the Ntw Yoft TIIMS. Moot Counroom , O ' Brian . 10 a . m. Brustel n will also chair an infonna tional question-and -answer ses· sion a t 2 p .m . in 101 Baldy . This is the fi naJ lectur~ or the series. SUMMER SOUNDS' A•itena Su:OI'IIo• Qarwt. Founder 's Plaza , Aint Loop. 11:30 a .m . - 1 p .m. Following the QuartCi•s· presentation , the Theatre Department �~~4WJ.Y~"'~~$$4'~ froe P*lt' I. col . 1 Volcanoes can give life 11r I ault. The mn,cmem the tv.o rla rc ... •t ... thr' ruh agat n\1 cal..'h other c au"~ an t'IHHillt lU\ JllltlUilt tll h1..'<1l l'lll' tl!\ ; lhh mdh t he rnd.. v.l11d1 r"'c ' and cn llt·l·t , ncar th<.· 'IHI;tn· \\ ' hen tht· rrc"u rc nl tht' m~'lrt· n rt11.' ~ l<lll lltl ltHl)!l' r ht· co n ra tn t·d. an " f ht'Tt' ~..· rnrll"n ~\'-'-' " ' .i hilt' n! \Ok'<lflt)l'\ I\ \ anl..'tHJ\t'r ~\land ( n~t 'l. .. I hl·rt 'J td ltlllll ah1n~ the V.. c~J " \l ount R.lllltl'l 1, "'"''cntt ' t ~ ''l"ll' ~.arl'1ulh m••nnntull! \l tlU!ll \ t f h:kn' !P I 11HIIllh ' hl'ltlfl' l h htl! t' rurtllll\ l,t ,r \1 ;n . I h~..·tt ll•'lnJ In \1 JI'\h 11! jlj!olO, I ICilltlf \ \\t'lt' It'll .ti•'IH! th t· \\ l'"t ( o~1 '1 anc..l .1 l't.tlt' l ;•r f't'dtt'll 1111 \1 ,,unt '-.t lk kn' B' t ht'l' llll ~~1 tht· mnnth. tht· \f.tll'l h .td \'turtnl \\lfh ,\ rut1 HI d.tr~ ·' ' h .lll d \{ !,.';Jill, lck· .J ,t n~ 'n mt· rr~.· ... , ur~..· I n ·\r rtl . •tddlltnn.tl \tllil'lll .. rJil't l'ruptt••t~>P~o.lurr\· t.J . I hl'l l ';uJ. and ,tll~llhl'f 1..1.11\.'f .l("l"l'iHl' d . ,t J!Ptld ' IJ!Il rh .t t tnlh~o..ttl·d th ~..· ,~,kath' "·'' ,~tkh 'c nllnl! hl·ar .tnd prl·"u'l' .... llm('lhinl! M (' OI MtCIRt! II \\tltdJ hl.'ll.l\l' lt~l· .1 'Pkan11.·· I hl·rt ' ...ttd. ''h111 \~ 111\1..'1 hllh! \\ t'lll \\ fllllJ! . .. llh'lll~l ' '~nthat \llllll'ihtnl! nn~! n l!~' \\ r~lll J! \\a -. ,1 i:HJ!l' hulj!l' \\ lnd; ,1pr1..•ar~·d tl ll till' lltlrth \ld(" nt I he.· 11\tltJlll :tlll ( I ~r l' " t h rn· nr ltlttr kt.i J d;n A' rh~,.· rrt'''IHl' ~rl'v.. l'<trt hq ua~c' catt ... cd thl' \Ilk nl tht• nt tllllltam ''' , ft<.k off : the IIHllll\1<1111 ( tlttld !Ill ftlll~l'f l..' tllltillll Till' 1"11..'\.\tJr(.' " \\ l' thll u~hl J!''oLI Picnic! The Millard Fillmo re College St udent Association sponso red a picnic las1 Sunda y for students and facuhy and their families . The kids enjoyed Bubbles I he C low n while their parent s relaxed . will do a short scene from the forthcom ing "Shakespeare in the Park " perfonnan~ of Twdrlll Nia:llt. If the weather is inclemem . the program will move to Norton Hall . U/ 8 Food Xr vtce has a special outdoor concession to accom modate hu ngry and thirsty pa1rons. Sponsora:J by DSA Program Office, Norton Food Servicc , UUAB , Browsing Library! Music Room, Faci lities Planning and a gram from the FSA St udenl Acti vities Steering Comm inet . migrant workers to tht TtX3..lo panhandlt, thtH cf. for1s to beuer thtmseh·('S. and the comphcattom that result . MICROBIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT SEMINARI Systemic I•••• Compk-x. Disn.R of Mttt: Est..blbtn••• of a Model and Paramden of the l•m•~ Rapoax , Karen A . Olson, Department of Microbiology, U / 8 . 223 Sherman . 4 p .m. BUFFALO PERFORMA:'Io'C t-. G ROUP PRt-:"ii::. ' TATION• F.Ja;ht Ball and Othrr Pt«es , a \Cnpttd tmprO\ !sed selection of verbail mo ,emenl p!«n 1.o.rlllcn and dtrected by Play""rt@.h l·tn· Rcstdcnce Je ll\ McGuirt . 284 Franklin St 8 30 p m Gentta l ad misston S5: s!udtnt~ and 'ttntm \'lltzcn' \] SO I or resenatton ~ call 84:!-0494 CONVERSATIONS IN llfE ARTS EaOter Harriott imerviews lrvi•& Howe , emineru literary critic and historian {Wortd of Oar Falllffs) . Internatio nal Cable (10) . 5:30 p .m. Sponsored by the Orficc of Cullural Affairs . UUAB ROCK-'n-ROLL FILM SER IES• Gimm~ S~ttr (1910) . Confcrtn cc Theatre, Squire . 7:30 and 9 :30 p.m . General ad mission St. SO; student s Si. Wherea~ Woodslock rt pr esen ted tht har monious and pea«ful side of the period, Gimm~ Sbtlle.r emphasized i1 s da rk . violent and d~lru c­ li\·e nature . II begins a1 Mad ison Square Garden and end s at the frtt concen at AhamonL B UFFALO PERFORMA NCE GROUP P.RESENT A TION• Eighl Ball aH Ottwr Pktts. a scripted impro,·ised selection of verbal / mo,•ement pieces wriuen and direct ed b y Playwright -in- Resi den ce Jerq McGuire . 284 Franklin St. 8:30p.m . General admission SS ; students and senior citizens S3.50. For reservalions call 842-0494 . Thursday - 23 RED CROSS BLooDMOBILE The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Capen Hall 01!1 the Amhersl campus from 10 a .m. - 3 p .m. UU AB flLM* £h)'s or Havn (1918) . Conference Theatrt:. Squire. 3, S, 7 and 9 p .m . Gentfal admission S_2.10; sl udents Sl firs! show onl)'; Sl.60 other umes . This haunlins and poe:1ic tale is about thrtt To list neats Ia tbe "Caleadar," all Jean Sllrader at 636-2626. Key: l()pea oaly to those with a professional laterest Ia tile sabjod; *Open IO the public:; **()pea to IBeiDflen of the University. Tickets -ror IDOSt eveats chafll"' adllllssloe aa be purchased al lhe Sqlllre Hall Ticket Office. Unless olhenrise sPectrlecl, Music lkkets are avaUable at ·tile door oaly • . MICROBIOLOGY G RAO U.o\ TE STU D E"H SEMINARI Production and C hanclrriz:atio n of Monke} .o\nlibodkes lo Epilhdlallntrrcrllular Anti~~:em. Su<.an A . Krasny, Ikp.artmtnt of Mrcrobtology . U, 8 223 Shtrman . 4 p .m. Notices PRE-SHOW CO NCERT S ERI~ All musicians interes1«1 tn pla)'tng for the Pre· Sho .,.,· Concen Sene~ wuh Shakcsf>('are rn Delaware Park should co ntal-1 Ra y Leske a1 the Department of Theatre & Dance at 83 1-3742. All ~o l oists, si ngers, small tnscmblcs or group~ arc welcome to play from 7: IS p .m. to 8 p .m . prectdi ng the free performa nces of MactM-Ih or Twriflh Nltbt . Perform ances commuc T ue~a} through Su nda y e1enmg~ at 8 p .m ncar the Dela.,.,·are Park rosc gardcn through A ugust 9 . ROOM TO LET! Do you ha ,·e an apartment, room or hou!>C for rent? The Off .Campus Housi ng Office ts S«kmg rentallislings of a vailable housing for students for the upcoming academ ic year . The o rfict , opuated by Sub· Board I, is open Mo ndays, Tuesdays and Fndays from 9 a . m. 10 5 p .m .• and Wednesdays and Thursdays fr om 9 a. m. 10 8 p .m. Persons who have apan mtnts, houses or rooms for renl are asked 10 visit !he orfitt in :W3 Squire or call 831 -2583 . SUMMER CATHOLIC MASSES Am~t-Newman Center : Saturdays. 9 a.m .: Sundays, 10:30 a .m. a nd 12 noon ; MondayFriday, 8:30a.m . and 12 noon . Saturday Vigil : 5 p.m. Mal• Sc.-CantaJician C hapel, 3233 Main : Sunda~. 9:30a .m. and II a. m. Newma.n Center . IS University Avt.: Monday-Friday, as announ~: Salurdays , 9 a .m. Exhibits ALAMO GALLERY EXHIBIT Pqp Alllar. Barns and Barnyards; fn• n.~­ --~ Railroad Construct ions and Wood Carvings . Alamo Gallery. B«k Hall . Monday-Friday, IG- S. Throush July 28 . CAPEN GALLERY EXHIBIT Prt•t Sllow . Capen Gallery , 5th noor . July 8 to August 26. DIGITAL CA RTOCRAPHY A"O MAPPI:'II'G Lockwood Mcmonal Ltbrary Fo)cr Jul\ through o\ugust. Jobs COMP£TITI\' E CI VIL SER\'IC£ T} pisl SG-J- Med Kmc. n8782 . r2992 7 Ck-rlo: S<;-J -Unr1 ltbrarr~-Heallh S..· •en c~ Ltbrar). 12634\ Stt-no SG-5--0fficc of Student A.:count \, •31132 Acct. Cl~rt.: SC- 5- DcnltSir). 121384 Sr. T)pisl SC-7 - Admr ~~ton~ & Recor ds. #26680 Sta ti onary Enlinf'ff SG-12 - A.mher\1 Ph~ \1\· a J Plant . 131274, 131286. •31 29 1 LABOR CL ASS C IVIL SUn IC t. l...aboi'Tr SG~Hclm Facr! rt ~. 1.31.:!72 ' 0'·COMPf:TITI\'E C l\ IL SF:R\ !Ct-. Groundsworit t'f' SG-6 - Htlm ~a c llrt~. f]J .:!70 . rJil71. 13\269 Jtnitor SG~Mam tcnan~·c-, • 3152~ Mainttnanc-r As.o.t. SC-3 - John Beane (II . #]1259 . Sr . Gro unds .... orkc r SG-9 - Helm ~ anltf}. •31268 Ca~nlt-r SG-12 - John Beane Cll., •312 51 I:JKtrid.a n S<;·ll - John Bean<' Ctr, • 31249 PROFt::SSIONAL Rt-:S EARC H i t-ACt.. I.T\ C ol~e Account.anl , lntrnul Audil , PR-2. Salar~ SI2 .500· S22.100 Qualtfr c a11on ~ · Ba \·h cl or·, [kgr(:'(' "" ''h a maJor rn accounung Onc to thrct y ear ~ progresst\ cl) responMblc e~pcnencc l'Onductrng audtt ~. rc,te""·~ and apprar~h PO\Itng •B- 1027. La.bontor-, Tecltatcian , Mkrobiolov. SG·9. Salary: SIO. SOO. S\ 2,000 . Qualifi~auom : B.S. 10 chemistry, medical technology or brolog)· .... uh st rong cmphasis in chemtstr)' and/ o r biochenHslr) . Associate degree tn chcmt stry or med ical technology wuh exptnencc 10 chemtst r)' and/ o r biochemistry will be considered tn ex~ptr o nal case" . Abilit y 10 U51C' pH meier , tt"nlrifuges, SJX'C· crop hotomettrs, sci ntillatton co un ltr, ga~ c hromatograph, elec trophoretic, and other chromatographic equipment. Posting IR -1033 . Associak for Ual• . FI . ..O.I A. .l)'sis. lattrRaf A•dil , PR·l. Salary: SIS .SOO- S~.SOO . Qualificatu' n' : Bac helo r', def. rC'C .,., ith ffi<lJtll'1n an:tlUnlln}!. thrC'C to five yean. progressively responsible ex perience: conduclin& -~udi!s, revirws , and appraisals. CPA Cenificate or suettSS wilh someS« · tions of the CPA exam is desired . Techn ical compe1enCIC', objtttivit y, tact. communicat ive effectiveness and abi lity to deal with ronct·pu are impona.nt amibutes. Poslin& 18- 1026. J ...ior Artist!Dal&..-. U~Tenity P•Wia. lio-s , PR-L Salary : SIO,SOO-SI3,SOO. Qualifica lions : B.F .A. in graphic des.isn or com~cial an, and s.a1isfae1ory additional experientt". Minimum of 3 y!!a.n' experience includin& experitnce in dtsisn . familiarity with typosraphic design , mechanical preparation for prinlin&, and working knowledge of the printing procns . In case of rettnt sraduatt, a n outstandins ponfolio and practical expericrK'IC' related to the educational prOCC$!> cou ld be substituted . Poslin& 18-1028. " l n"'ll'ac..lnl \L' IllliH.' 'l'llrtalh lllltl !lw atrllthp ill.·rc . \! tlunt . \t Ii den' hit.'\\ n ...clt nu t -. tdL' ''a'"·" 1- hl·rt ,atd. "tu ru tn~ 15tl 'CIII<Ift' n11k ' ,,( tx·aulll ul Y'flTII la nd tlll\l a 11ltltlll\.l'<t(X' 111 \!fa\ a"'h c tn~..·rcd th:,a\lai!Pn · "On t.· kd' rrc11' pu n' "h1.·n Pfl(' "l"l'"' tht· l'lltltllltlll' \ulk-n~,.· ~,.· ,, , a \tlk~tn, . _·· I hnt t't Hllmcnted . " 1 r~,.·~,.·.., ..,~,.· attc-rc·tJ lilc 1\Hllhp t l.· ~ .... fl\(.'f"' rilkc..l \\ith h oi li n Y' "aH::r . .. He nntcd that tHll' ma n ""' l o unc..l h\ rc ... t"ucr'. dead. \\ tlh ht' l.'il llleta ' till held Ill hj , fa1.·l· . Uamal;{<' nul a!t. J!rnt f-,cn .. n . the dama~t.'lllt hc rtn inmmcnt "a"' not a ... ~rcat ;, , rx·" rk thPUY'ht 11 \\tlltlll_ he.·. 1- hnt ... ~tiLl . '" \\' i thin a 1<."\\ nHltHil\, pt.•npk t\l'fl' fiJ!hi tn ~ ha c L" he pntntcd nu t . ·· H dt l.'tlpt cr' c..Jn,rrx·d t~.· ntli/t'r and J!ra'" 'l'l.'t..i tHl th~.· ''" f'lt.'"' 111 prl'\l'llt ma"" ' atuti.lltnn h' \\lllll't I~Hn' ;Jtld ma"'"\' tnu c..J .. Iitk' . (ira " \'a"' hl..'l!tlltlllll! hl "'h'H' t'>' I all n1 lljRO . P tnt< \\l'fl: l!ftl\\ IIH.> t hrou~h ;t, h, htnJ, \\l'fl' ,P rn t n~ h;,K~-11\l'f'"l.' rl' tltn\t ll !! " \\ tth111 \l ilt.' H'~ll. 11;111111..' t' h1..'l!lllllllll! ltl l'\11111..' h;.~~..- ~.· · hl' l'tlfllllllll'd . ''lit\ 11111~ hl·l.- ~tl"' l' ''' man·-. tmp;!ltl'lll.'l' anll rcrl ...' j)110il Ill 111111.' that II \l'l.' t\1 \ li~l' ;t lt\ lll! ti.rtl' . .. Thl' I anh '"" ah\;1' ' ha\1..' ,,,k;IIIPt.'' ~tnd l' arthq u a~t.''· t--h~.·n "'atd. '" f'lt.'tlrk· rnu'' hq! lll ltl lc;trn htn' ttl Inc \\ll h them . That llll..'<ill"' not huikl inl! 1111 l~ltllt ltllC\ t\r \t\ki.tll tl(.''· tlf llltl\ ill\! ; 11/t l fltlt~J flli.tllh . l~ hl'rl tl'('ll.' 3 t cd . "It ~~~ ~ l- .. m ;nl ttl lll<.tlt..· a <.Ji..,ao..tt• r . '' I I "l' ~,.· omhi ll l' tltlf "'dt.•n~,.· ~,.·, \\ilh rlann tll !! and undcr,randin~ \\l' ~,.· ,,llld ma~C' hfc 1.'3\it.'r rnr future ~C' nc.·r;llill ll \, ·he t'Pndudcd . " I f p<'tl pl c v. nu ld karn ltl li...tt·n. "hat a l'lt.'autiful ria~.·"· t h C' Fa rth \\OUIJ h e . . . 1981 PRESIDENT'S CO.ED SOFTBALL LEAGUE Latt- Actio• (Ga-.es Ulna bl)' 9) June 30: Hou sing 14 , S!udtnl Assoctation 8 Computer Centtt 10. Ketttt' s K~"·ru 5 Ed Studies 10, Dentts1 ry I I 2 July 7: St udent Affai rs II , Pro Staff Xnale 9 Maintenan ce 110 7, Alumn i 4 Maintenance Ill 6. IJre-nt tslry 11 S Jul y 8: Matntenancr Ill 5, Computer Center 4 Main tt nance: 110 20. Dentistry 11 12 Housing 19, Computer Center 3 Jul ) 9: Student ~ocial i o n 7. Ed Sludtes 2 THI::: STAN DI NGS: Woo Marntcnantt 11 0 Housing Ed SIUdies Mamtenance Il l Compu1er Center S1udent Affairs Kruer's Klowns Denlistryll Pro Staff Senate , Sludent A~soctation Alumn i Dcntistry17 7 7 6 5 5 Loot.._ I I 0 0 2 2 l 0 I 0 l I I I I 0 I 0 �Page 6 July 16. 1981 Human nature is evil, Krason responds Editor: Th is is a rejoinder 10 rh e col erie of crit ics from the Psycho logy Departmenr who last week responded 10 my le ll er on Women's Studies Coll ege and contem porary femini sm. I a m flauered thai they think me "very art icul ate" a nd are impressed by the " power" of my wri ti ng style. (I suspecl, however, thai rhey a re concerned less aboul my w ril in g style rhan the truth o f my message.) I agree wi th rhem that .. fee lings" are no t the besl thing to resort 10 in formulaling a position on an issue. Co ntrar y to whal rhey seem to lhink , m y positio n is not a reflection of m y feelings, but of reasoned inquiry into the sub jeer, observation. a consideration into the consistency and rationality of femini sl argume n1 s, and just pla in. h3rd fac rs. Lcr me firsl con sider whar rhese crilk!ii had 10 say aboul rh e libera l ar ls a na aca demic freedom . I argued in m y feller rhat WSC undercul s rhe libera l arts because: a) 1he academic wo rk there does no t feature a· rigorou s !iiludy of basic academic sub jeers: b) it s member!ii do nor concern lhem se lves a bou t seekinp: the lrulh because they do nor seem to believe that there is any '\uc h 1hin~-1hcy promote an ideology in '\tead; a nd l' ) rhe feminist ideology they promote does not seek to libera te the mind 10 ena ble it to · <.' ern rhe rrurh . but rathe r to in!iilill ne dogmas. P sychology Depanment nirics d id re te a si ngle o ne o f rhese poinrs in e ir ler cr. They insread accu sed me of preo;enring no evidence for m y asse rtion s ( a nd o r making ad hominem a llacks on WSC Facull y and clea rl y imp li ed that I wanred 10 .'iu ppress a~:a d e mil· frf'edom . lei ' ..;; look a r rhese t.• harge~. Firs! . rhe Random House Dictionan ·of the En~lish La'nJ!UORe dcfirle; .. ad hom ine m " as "a n a ppeal 10 a pe rson '"' prejudicrs. emorions , o r spet.·ia l interesls ra1 her !han 10 his imellel'l Or rea sor'f (o r) allal·king a n opponent'' l· haracrer rar he r than ans ~·ering hi s argumenl." My appea l rhroug hou l m y leller i <~ an in tell eclua l one; ir nowhere <;ee b. 10 appeal 10 emorions a t the expcn <ie of rea so n and. in fact. criricizcs WSC bc~.:ause rhar i ~ what they do . When I talk about WSC. I merel y state facrs o r reasona ble l·o nc lu sions based on fa CIO\ (whi ch , as I me nti o ned above . were not refu ted ). M y basis fo r these is five vca rs of ob~e rva­ tion, reading a rricle!ii· in the ca mpu~ newspapers , li stenin g. to or readin~ statements by members of WS<f , and looking a r d~crip ri ons o f WSC ~.:o ur <~e-. and a t books used in rhem . Did nol 1U1ck ch•racter It can hardl y be said th at I allacked the c ha racter or WSC facu ll y members. To begin wit h , I was nor referring jus! to facull y . In rhe leit er, I used the te-rms "elimi na ted" simp ly becau se he does not refer to the m is a non sequitur. Se· con d . I sai d n o th ing abo ur "eli minating " the feminist perspecrive fro m t he Un iversity, if 10 "elimi nate" means to suppress individuals' right 10 advocate il , di scuss it . or express a view abour it in th e classroom. "Academic freedom" does not mean thai any individua l or group has a rig ht 10 have a unive rsi t y give it funds o r create and sustain an insritutiona l organ to fa ci lit are the pro mo ri on of irs poim of view . My feller makes il clear thai I am '\ pecifi cally opposing the con tinued operation and fundin g of t he insl itu · rio nal o rgan in questi o n , Women' s S tud ie . . Co ll ege . C hristia n studies? In an y evem, I wonder if these cr itics wo uld so readily defend the academic fr eed om of someone who wanted to set up and gel fundi ng for . say, a C hristian Studi es College. In th eir brief discu\sion aboul liberal educati o n. m y c ritics 'i tate rhat "no ~ harp se paration e xis t'\ between ideo log y and '\Cholarship . " Thi <i i~ the ty pical l· o nd u~ion o f thoo;e wh o do no r wan r to acknowledge rhar !here i'\ truth ( a wo rd whic h appears nowhere in rheir leller) . The prob lem of their pos iri o n i ~ that it meam that no o ne po'ii li on can be prove n to be '\uperior 10 anv o ther ; everything. i ~ just ~omeone'o;; -i deology (which imp lies '\ objectivit y). Thi s l'On· rrad ict \ rhe view that thev <~av thev ho ld. rhal "there i'\ no '\ uc h ·thin.g: a'\ · va lueneutralrho ught ." To o;;ay rh at \a lues a re no t neurral meam by definirion rhar \OOle va lueo;; (or positi ons) ha ve to be j udged ao; o;; uperi o r to nr beller tha n o thers. Their confu o; ion of idcnlng:y wit h 'l' ho lar!iihip-and the denial impli l'it in ir th a t the pur'i uit of tr urh mu \t be the ' d lO iar·, o hject ive- mean' that rhc a~.:a demi r e nd eavor i~.o l'tHnpktely rdat ivi.,tk. It ca n have no higher pur pn.,e rh an ju"'t o:;e lf-g ratifka rio n: e nh an~.:­ in g one· . . pre,. rige , <;eeing one'~.o rer <;o na l ideol og. il·a l p redi ~ p os iri o n "' ~..·afl· h o n. er r. Thi o; <i ht1TI Iv lead '\ to a breakd o wn o f the notion of rhe universit y ao;; a communi/\• of o;;;c ho lar" and render \ it w irh our a pui. po<;e a' an insr itut ion. It al so eventua ll y leads the seri o us- minded at..'adem ic. after the rcmporary thrill of '\UCl:ess has wo rn off. 10 wonder if !here really i"' any purpose to hi<i work . When thi s appa rent be li ef of m y niti<..''i i'\ t ra ns fe rred from the rea lm of "l' holarship to thai of rh e broader poliric a l 'iOC ier y. it mean s rhi s: There can be no right pri ncip les to o rganize P.o litical !iiOCiet y around because no p rinl'tples-eve n the femini sts'- can claim to be a ny beuer tha n an y mhers. Thus, ou r laws a nd social no rm s will be decided merel y on the basis of wh o can per <~uade mo re people 10 go along with them o r who has rh e most political po wer . " members or WSC" a nd "people conn<eted with WSC'. " These include both facult y and studenrs; rhe vast majorir y are student s. Everything I said dealt with either the beli<fs of WSC members and the way· they conducr t he ir academk Re-sponds lo crilics endeavors or the activities of the ColNow , I shall turn to m y c rirics' respo nse lege; nothing could even remotely be to what I said about contemporar y construed as an attack on anyone's femini sm . The rhrusr of Iheir criticism is chartJl'll'r. Moreovn, it is difficult to say reduced to catc h phrases. They say that I that one is making an a d hominem atam a " biological reductionist" and extack when he doesn 'l mention anyone by hibit a " biology is destiny" view in m y name and is not referring primarily ro comme nr s about rhe differences between specific individuals. rhe genders. The moral of all thi s is that these peoMy position can hardl y be said to be ple should have looked up the term "ad o ne which reduces everything to the ho minem " in the di ctio nary before usbiological (which is , in esst"nce, whal ing it. "biological reducrion is m" means) . Now, let me turn to their point about Most or my lett<r talk s about the other liberal educa tion and academic Freedom. diFF<r<ncos betw«n th< gend<rs besid<S They begin by saying that because I the biological ones : emotional. make "no references" to · other psychological, and t<lrological ones . I " persp«tives that one would likely endo say thai th< emolional and counter in a university" besides t<lrolosical difference< are based on the ·feminism, they do not k)IOW which other· biolosical onJ'S. This, however, is "~ical viewpoints" !"would "like nbthiat mon ·than the man or woman in to oec dtMinated. " . First, suuestinjJhat ··thr-.trect would ·say that they believe is one wanu._- tO _see· .\U cwpoJnu ~ tit~ aise. They would be backed up by ' .fl ' .'•.'\. ... what" researchers wo uld 'iay who ha ve srudi ed ho " ' horm o na l and anatomical differences affect the behavior of men a nd women . If I am a "biological redu ction ist," then so are most people. A crua ll y, of course. rhi s is nor redu ci ng everything to bio logy, bu t merel y recognizing 1hat bi otogy i'\ a \ ignificant factor . M y critin acknowledge th at rel·og ni ze the impo nance of rhe nurtur ing activity fo r children . Whar thi<~ mean s. in o 1her word s , i'\ rhat rhey recog ni ze the imponance that I place on cn vironmenl. Ind eed , rhe nurturing quesrion is an important point in my let ler . In light o f thi .'\, I am barned ar how lhese crirics can al·cuse me of believing. rhat "hiology is destin y. " The w rir e rs acl'U"ie me of no r providing evidence fo r my as~ertions a nd then go on to ri te only one authority rhemc;elves, the !are Dr . Margarer Mead . Even Dr. Me!ld, howe ver. ack now ledged rhar t here are difference'\ between the p:ender'\ a nd '\a id that every human <~ot:ie­ ry mu o;; t "have a pa11ern of c;ol·ial life that ~.:omt" " to te rm' wirh the diffe ren ce' her ween 1he \e xe ... . ·· f.vi dence is eiled If my crilics wanr eviden ce-and I presume by thi s the y mean schola rl y <ii tudi es a nd s tale mem s by autho rit ies in va ri o us fiel ds- they can loo k at rhe writings of Dr . Rh od a L. Lo rand. the p'\yc ho th e rapi sl. p!iiyc ho logi<i l'i Maccoby and J ac klin. and man v o rher . . . Thev co me 10 t he o;a me co nclu ~ ion' 1hat I havf. about rhe differ e nte ., ht..·rwee n the gende rc; (lhc Ja il er two de<~pi tc their ad· milled bia c; fur femin ism) . Their conclu~ <i iom. however. me relv affirm common human e xperiem:e .- Suc h com m o n hum an e\peric nce- kno v. led ge a bou 1 man acc um ula ted bv l·e ntur ie" of in\'e<itigatinn. obse r ~ ation. a nd e"pNienre-i'i arrogantly cac;l aside by femini c;r, bcctHI \C it doe <~ nor co nform to t heir ideo lo!!~ · M y c •ni~.: o:; \3\' t ha t on lv '\O rn e feminiqc; believe rtiat there a rc -no inate differen ce'\ between the genders. If rhere a re femini st'ii wh o accc pr the full - ran~ c of differences that I me nti o n- or e'en more than ju 'i t rhc mo\t nbvious b io log ical o nc lii- 1 would like t hem to ide nti fv I hem. Fem ini st literat ure makes it clear' that proba bl y the central te net of co ntempo rary feminis m is that the d iffere nces between rhe ge nd ers are no r na t ural, bur merely cultu rall y imposed. Thi s is what led James a nd Andrea Fo rdh a m in thei r book The Assault on the Sexes to talk ab o ut "the radical narure of t he femini sr revolution" wh ich seeks ••to a her our sys rem of se x roles , o ur tradirional educa ti o nal va lues and rhe fundamental direction of soci et y." In talk ing abour the sex ual relarion · ship, these c ritics say chat rhey d o nor know what I mean by "immoralit y and sex ual indulgence ." I th ink they actually do k now what I mean, bu t their apparent desire to defend the sexual revo lu tion will nor permit them to say so. Nevertheless, they show that rhey have a recognitio n lhat there are standards or righr and wrong as regards sexual conduct when theY. use value-laden words such as " pr6 rniscuit y" and " puritanism ." Contrary to what Ihey further say, even if the sexual relation· ship is '"made equal" (they d o n't sa y wha t th is means) by feminism , so me peopl< will still engag< in morall y wrong se xual conduct and even be promiscuou s. Thi s is bttause or the weakness and evil in human narure. These critics also claim that the feminist view will .. humanize .. the sexual relationship. I pointed out in my leiter how it will actually result in the drhumanizins of w~men . T.hey never responded to the points .1 made abou1 •this . . ·~ ·. . -_, . C hri stia nil~· Fina ll y, elevated wo men m y P syc ho logy Department c ritics a ll ack t he influence o f C hris ti ani t y on the sratu s of women. They make the a rgume nt !hat there is a con necrion berwee n C hri stianit y' s "idea li za tio n" of women and rheir "degradation" (i .e .. they suggest rhat rhe one led to the ot her). The o nl y connectio n that really exisrs berween whar they ca ll "idealizatio n"-which is really just recognizing woman's true dignir y as a creatu re of God and her genuine differe nces from rhe male which require that she be given specia l respec1-and "degra d ation" is that this "idealization" ended rhe true degradarion !hat rhey we re subjecred ro in the ancien! pagan socieries. as I poi nted ou r in m y leller. Eve n while pur· porting to show Chrisria nity's degrada tion of wome n by quoling Sr. Jerome (who ca nno t be used as the so le o r best so urce of Ch rist ian views on wo men) , the writers d o no r ex plain how il s moralit y and what ir did for women after pagan rimes wa s an ything but whar I sai d rh ey were in m y letter : humanizing and elevating influences. In closi ng. I just say rhar contempora ry femini sm , and rhe views of these P syc hology Department cr it ics wh o support it, are a reflec tion of rhe modern obsess ion wilh utopia . Th is obsessio n first sough ! to transform politics , now it 'ieeks to rrans form ou r mos r inrimate rela 1ionships and fundamental u nde rsta ndin g abou r o ur se lves: family life , relarion s between the ge nd e rs, the meaning o f what it is 10 be a man o r wo man . Thi s o bsession was made poss ib le by the fu nda ment a l error of modern thoug ht : that !here is no human nature. liiO man is co mpletel y ma llea b le. Th< Fact that feminism sharos in this grear error of modern tho ught makes it unabl< to s<parate !hose aspects of American societ y's traditional view of women which are naturally based from those which are merely con ventio nal and to try to change the latter, if they are undesirable. This would be a true service for women . We would do well to heed M idge Deeter's warning that if we head down the road to the feminist utopia, the day will come when all of us " men , women, and babes in arms will reap the whirlwi nd ." STEPHEN M. KRASON Writer calls Krason 'risible' Editor: Conside r thi s an epi logue to Stephen M . Kraso n 's risible retort to t he .. vi rulent " reactio n of the Women 's Studies College to academic blood lelling budg<l slashos. It certainly is difficult ror one who was guided t hrough th e maze or initial percepti on and experience by a woman, '?adm it, in a dulthood, that it is. scienllfically speaki ng , women who are, in~ately , far more " brillianr , supremel y msightFul, " and I ma y add, inherently m tellec rual tha n are men . II is woman who maste r!'i !he abstract ski ll of lan guage before man . It is woma n who is buih belter a nd stronger to last longer . The ho ly grai l or Science rells us so . Ch<ek it o ut , Mr. Kra son! And while yo u' r< at it Ch<ek OUt the history oF h<aling in this counr ry, for o ne small example. You m ay learn th at women employed the " scientific method" of observation and experiment in the treatment of illness while theiF male coun rerpa~IS w<r< busy killing and quoting Anstotle. Someday, hopefully, Mr. K_rason's mind will catch up with his h1ghly emotional mouth! HEI.E NE M. HOUSTON �July 16. 1981 Pa~r 7 Nevin retires but will continue to help 'launch people' here By JOY CE BUCHNOWSKI When Pegg y Nevin ta lks . a nd especia ll y when she talk s about 1he Universi 1y, she speak s with real feeling. . Though there a re things which-let 's say- lid: her off a bo ut U / 8, a nd though she wo rries about the future of co minuin g ed ucation here. s he is unqucc;tionably an institutio na l loya list . and doesn't mind te ll inJ! yo u so. Nev in 's ca reer here bega n 15 year' ago. O ri ginally, ~he wa o;: hired as an ass istant to the dean of cominuinf! cd a fte r already ea rnin g a rcputarion a'> a co mmunit y activist through 25 yea rs of "solid vo lunteer work' ' " 'ith sm·h groups as the Amhcr"t L eague of W o men's Voters. the YWCA. Urban Leag ue a nd the Bw~inc~" and Profes- c;io nal Wo men·, A-. 1\oc..·ia ti o n. An o ut growth of a t.:oursc ~ he desig ned for 1he now defun ct Credit Free Pr og r am~ led to her JJ .yea r position as dircc10r of U / B' ~ Adult Ad,iserncnt Ce nter . t he first such center in the t.:ountry des igned to ass ist a dult ~ in re·en tering the laho r market and academic are na . Th e Cen ter. her " hab y," ~o to ~ peak. ha' c;;e rved 700 dient " a yea r . "We he lp launch rcople." C\fl lai ned Ne vin , eirher th ro ugh heir in re.;; um<' writing, job M:'arch trchniqueo, or through m ore fundamental \(,~ lf­ ac;;..,essme nt and goal- ma kin f! p rot.:e..,.,e ... (;ood PR agtnl Though it is not her <liTKial funL·tion. ev in is probably nne of U / 8 '.., be~! PR age nts . Over 1he yea rs she ha c;; ' poken to ap proxima1e ly 200 group~. running th e c mire socio-economic, racial and age "PCCtrum. about all faL'Ct., of re-entrv problem s. urging them when arlrropriate to ta ke a d vantage of the U niv e rs it y's acad emi c rcsourL·e, to ac hieve persona l goals. And through it a ll, even rhrough the hig h det.: ibel ~h r id: c;; of babies clingin g 10 their dis tral·ted mo thers and thr o ugh the wisec rack\ from aliena red inn er ci ty poo r, Nev in said she " loves" her wo rk , "never spent a boring da y" at it and relish ~ the interac tion . When she active ly recruits fo r the Unive rsity, she refuses to s it pass ively behind a table waitin g for a sign of in terest from passe rsby but " pulls ~op l e over" and st arrs to ask about their academic goa ls and ne-ed s. It' s j ust her sty le, and it seems to work. In fact, it is the feedback c;; hc rcL·ei'e" th a t sus tains her. be it from the graduate 'i t ude nt s who have worked with her over the la st decade or from forme r dicnts who ' ve now "made it" and approach her in ~ h op p ing malls. lihrarie" or movie thea1ers to C'l{ tend their tha n~ \-o rten with a hug . Thi \ recog niti on. l'Ou pl cd wi1h !he intellect ual \timulalion of the Uni"crsity milieu and the L·ollegial relationship"' '\ he cnjoyo; with her coworkers . ha .... Nevin a~sened. made for a "good li fe." one o;he ha o; "no rt•grcl' over'' and nne "hil'h prompt' her 1n say, "I would dn it all again . " R ega rdin g her in c;; l itutional ~11..:­ l'Om plish menl'\ , Nev in l oo~ . . ''ith par · 1icular pride on a prog ram \ he r.a n for three vcar' in t he late 19(,()' ., for returning Vietnam veteran.... "h idl taue ht bask mal h. writing and ~ciencc 1o th~hc who wanted to imp rove joh prmpel..'t" . Another. the Mature Student Piln1 Pro gram, funded by the U / 8 Found ;ui nn. ~; uct.:cssf ull y U\C'd intcn'i'e inH·n ic" i n~ techniques in stead of IC\t \l·nrc" ;:J \ a ''a' of admi tting non-traditional "tuden1" o~ a tui tion -free basic;; . Thc pan c• p.ant ' ''ere non -t raditional "'uden h ''hn '~<m i d normally o;; hun a higher edu~o:atin n bccau'\c of a l ac~ of confidl·ncc. mnne' or both . The prog ram ~rant Ja ... IL'd fnu.r 0\Cme'iiCf<; . Iron y in rt ti.-emenl There'" a hit of iron~ in 1\!e, •n ·, Tl'lirl'· mcnt . Nm' "he mu .. ttah·the <H.hl l..'l' . . tH: ha o; aptly gi"·n other \, and . .. he 'a'"· it'" nol caw . Admillcdlv. there j., a re, 1duc of pai.i in her lea·, ing hcl'au .. c 11 ,.., premature. AI a "Pr~ 63, Ne' 111 ,·nuld have ca,ih -., tavcd on . hut ~;ho . . t..· 1\01 111 "hen ~ hr ·wa\ ;nformed that tht• C(,· ntcr "ould offil·ialh fold 1<mard th<' l' lld nf the o; ummer . · Especia ll y at a time nf dc!.'rea . . n•¥ e nro ll men t pool" and high unt•mpln~. ment in the area. Nevin feel' morl~ allen . tion. not lcso;;, ~; hould be gi\(~11 tn 11011 · traditional 'i tudcms and pink and hluc co llar workers " ·ho cou ld u"c adviL·e rega rdin g mid-career change\. To make ma il ers woro;c, Nev in "'aid there i' nn ot her center in the area that give:'\ \Ul'h a 1ipccia li zed service to adu lt 'i. In the not too- di sta nt future. however. o; hc suspects that ano th er area ~choo l will 'iCC the need a nd take moveo; to fill the vo id . She just wishe ~ that that didn't have h1 be th e case. Though o; he is officia ll y a re tiree. 11romas Buchanan cvin , who doc~n't exact!\' Ja r ~ fnr energy, i~n't ready to 'i"!!-. an~ "\0111 \Ong. She plan ' to teach her uo; ua l 1\\tl l'Our"e" in MFC next ~e mco;tcr. art in ;t ~.:ono;.ulta n t L·a pacity to \Cveral an..-~t g r oup~. l'On tinu e her a.sscl4...'iat ion \\ith the Univer~ity' o; Co mmunit y Ad' i.. nn Nevin \'.Jocalo her orfia: . Cou nL·i l a' well a' a ho'il uf o 1her l'tHilm un it)' and pwfe-.,.,iona l f){xJie .... ~ Ct.'P L· urrent "ith the literatu re. write and pr~cnt r arer... nird wa tl·h . l'Tll" · cnumry \ki. G1m p "ith her htt\hand and, when \ he ~ct" a ": hanrc . ju't 'i t ... till a nd relax. United Way touches lives, Bemis feels " Red ''-4kmis firml y believes in the joy of giving. Now 60 years of age , the chief jani tor on the U/ B Main Street Campus has devoted much of hi s life-for nearl y 40 years-to lending a helping hand to those in need . Little wonder, then, that Keith "Red" Bemis has been selected to serve as captain of thi s year's United Way campaign at Main Street. Pri o r to hi s 10-yea r slay at Bingham. ton, he wa s e mployed as a cleaner and j a nitor a t SUNY 's Oneonta State College and Delhi Agricultura l an d Technical College. Why give ? Bemis, whose climb up the Civil Service ladder withi n the State University system took him from "cleaner.. to "chief janitor," recalled in an interview that he began his association with United Wa y -then Community Chest-in the early 1940s. It happened in his hometown of West Branch, Mich., where he worked as an usher in a movie hou se . Bemis voluntarily accepted the chairma nship of the Ogemaw Count y drive that year when t he woman initially appointed was unacle to complete the job because of ill health. "That's when I began to see m y own need to help other people," Bemis related. He hasn't stopped si nce. He betided the custodial drive Last year, the Custodial Division on the Main Street Campus, headed. by Bemi s, exceeded its United Way goal by about 17 per cent, the second year in a row that rhe divi sion went " over the top ." Bemis came to Main Streer as c hief janitor in 1976 from the State Un iversity at Binghamton, where he served a s head janiror, the titles being a Civil Service di stinction . Wh y sho uld member,; o f the U/ B communit y co ntrib ute to the United Way? " Everybody's life is touched by th e United Way rhrough the man y agencies it support s ," Bemis responded . " It could be the individual who gives o r perhaps a famil y member ... He cired the availability of rhe Red Cross blood prog<11_m, Boy Scouts who mig ht otherwise not bt able..,to attend summer camp, therapy for crippled children , programs for the ment all y retarded. Himself a registered "Scouter" for 50 yea rs , Bemis said one of his fondest memories is that of a group of Scout s standing around a campfire, " their hand s joined in friends hip and br01 hcrl y love. "Each one of us becomes hi s brot her' s keeper when we conrribute to the United Way, " Bemis ""id. "When you give, you light a candle of hope." It pays orr Bemis reca lled rhat as a member o f FIS H in Bing hamiOn, he drove a men · tally retarded woman to and fro m a rehabilitation ce nt er one evening a week fo r lwo years. "It was a distance of. 10 miles, o r a total of 40 mil es for !he two round trips to take her t here and bring her bac k, bu t it was mos t rewarding," he related . " She could never read, but o ne ni gh! I picked her up at 1he cen1er and tea rs came 10 m y eyes as she opened a book and read , ' Pe ter, Peler, Pumpk in Eater. .. ' What a wonderful reward ." Bemis resides in an apartment in Buffalo during hi s work week, bu t sti ll mai ntains hi !!! resi den~ in Bingham ton, where his wife . Genevieve, i.s employed as secr(tary 10 the chairman of lhe Geo log y Department at SUNY Bingham ro n _ Their 21 · year--old son. Rod , their o nl y offspring , is a student there and work s parHime "to help pay his own way," Bemis poinred out wi lh pride. Looking beyond his wor ldl y deeds, Bemis confided that he 's convinced "lhey keep a credit and debit record up there . ''I' m certain , " he added, "t hat what I do in a volun tary way goes on lhe credit side . I hope t here wi ll be more c red its than debits and that I'll be judged good enough to stay there." C �July 16, 1981 Reconceptualize your images, poet asks By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Lambasting mankind 's lack of tolerance, the petite black poe! ridiculed the Moral Majority's intent to boycott television: "Haven'! they heard of the ·orr bunon? " The fundamentali s t religious organization was merely one of many !hal Nikki Giovanni, a nationallyknown poet and recording artist who rallied for revolutionary change during the turbulent sixties, held up for critical examination to the more than 350 people gat hered a! O ' Brian Hall July 8 for !he third Summer Forum morning lecture. In the early afternoon, about 35 people reconvened ar Baldy Hall to listen 10 her expound on her grave concern about tO· day' s intole rabl e situarion . Her rapid -fire criticisms were sweetened with humor , her anger tempered with age. "We recognize that life is a constant struggle, " she said , "but we must try to change those rules of struggling. The choices we are giving people arf not fair. " Spoke as ' 'we' ' Speaking always as "we," Giovanni, 38, sometimes illustrated herself as a mother, at times as a black perso n, at others, as a woman . But always as a collective whole. In her haste, she jumped from though! to though!, touching one before pulling another apart. She talked about whites trying 10 control blacks. Men women. The old the yo ung. And she emphasized the absurdi ty of the idea. "We think we have the right 10 tell people what 10 do with !heir lives. And to murder them ," she said with disgust. Try lo control By killing people we di slike or di sagree wirh, she said, we have demonstrated total control. We cannot conlinue using and abusing each other, she said, because otherwise, one day, there will be written , " And once the re was mankind .'' The evil will never be destroyed, she conceded, only temporarily defeated . Referring 10 Darlh Vader, the Star Wars character who personified the Dark Lord, Giovanni said that evil will not be destroyed because, as she reminded her audience that Darth Vader claimed to have fathel-ed the movie's her o, Luke Skywalker, "the evil is us." "But the effort we put int o trying -~~- makes us better ," she said. People are indeed responsible for themselves and for their world, Giovanni said . And the least we can do is to take the time to learn, even though o ur societ y, she said, thwarts education and disdains intelligence. Sometimes we have touted our ignorance . "Bur there' s no reason in 1981 to be uninformed . Maybe ill-informed, bu r not uninformed," said the t 967 Fisk Universi ty honors grad uate. Gel educated She called on her audience to educate themselves, to t hink about themselves, to reco nceptualize their images . She called on them to read . " If yo u a re not reading," said the ..........................- -..........._ ..... ;;.r-$!::~~-"'"""2"'"""'""'""" aut hor of Spin a Soft Black Song and Couon Candy on A Rainy Day, "you a re not think ing. " And tOday it is vita l that people think abo ut who they are and what they do. Are they using someone or allowing themse lves to be used? "We let other people, who neither know us nor care about us. cont rol our lives ," she sajd. Shoo! Reggie? A Cincin nati , Ohio, resident, Giovanni re ferred to current newspaper articles about fan violence. She mentioned a reporter' s prediction that a baseball player will so meda y be shot by an angry fan . She spoke of th e owner of the team . Mocking her own wo rd s, she said it Y.as absurd that someone shopld belie' e he ow ns baseball players . ·'Are some of us owned by others or not?" she challenged her audience. Over and over again , she stopped her nurry of words to ask , "Know what I mean?" Over and over again, as she talked about societ y's att empt to control the bodies of women by abandoning abortion , about the law's thought to excuse ki llers like Wa yne Williams in Atlanta and Jo hn Da vid Chapman in New York beca use of their mental instability, and Ame rica's homage to generals and di srespect of teachers. she interjected , " II bothers me ." "And ," expla ined the edit o rial consultant a nd columnist for Encore American and Worldwide News, '' I canno t not say so mething. " 0 Belief in witches can affect law and psychiatry A violent murder, perhaps by knife in ritualistic style, occurs. The accused pleads innocent, claiming that the act was done under the innuence of a spell , or to save the murdered victim from a hex . In such cases, defendants are routinely placed under psychiatric evaluation and, if convincing enough , a re able to plead innocent by reason of insa nity . Bur should such claims be so easily · shrogged aside? One U/ B anthropologist thinks they should •be explored more fully . Dr. Phillips Stevens Jr., an expert in African art' who has studied " witchcraft" in 'various cullures for a numbt:r of years, feels that the public, psychiatrists, lawyers and anthropologists should look at claims of magical interve01ion seriously in some cases. Beliefs penisl "Beliefs in witchcraft persist ," he says, "and, in times of stress, increase. The anthropology of witchcraft and irs application is poorly understood, both wik~~~~du::~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~· in the popular sense, to mean "sorcery, or evil magic, sympathetic magic in the classic Frazerian -sense, performed for selfish or harmful ends." He cites a recen~ Buffalo murder case, in which a belief in witchcraft was initially alleged to ha ve innuenced the defendant's beha vior. " This case revealed that beliefs in sorcery cou ld have rather serious judicial implications for which an thro pologists, psychiat rist s and lawyers a re unprepared ," Stevens sa'ys . " There exi sts a pro found ri sk in attempting to interpret belief sys tems engendered in and s tructured by one c ultural framework, through models of ' reality ' and principles of etiology developed from the perspective of another." Stevens notes that there is ''absolutely no modern precedent for a defense of a crimina l act based on belief in witchcraft," and feels that the implications of exploring such a defense should be addressed . Mosl believe in witches While beliefs in witchcraft are extremely widespread and deeply rooted , particularly in the American urban environment, they tend to remain covert .from the mainstream cultu re, Stevens ex· plains . He adds !hal people 'l'ho profess not to believe in witchcraft constitute a tiny minority of rlie world's population . In a paper presented a! the annual meeting of the Northeastern Anthropological Association in March, Stevens described three cases in' which h~ became involved in o fferin g co un sel to persons who believed themselves victims of sorcery. Each of the three women invol ved had received psychiatric care a"nd had been dissatisfied with it. "My three client s were all culturally marginal people, " Stevens explains. " All had been partially accu lturated , and had fallen back on ex planations recovered from fheir cultural heritage after sporadic efforts at achieving relief through other means had failed. "Clearly, this supports !he ·oft-heard plea for more comprehensive and pervasive medical education, specifically 'to address a problem thai perennially frustrates Western medical persOnnel operating in non-Western · cUltural populations: the sense that allevialion' of symptoms is tantamount to eradication of the problem," SteVens says. "Desperation leads lo vlcllmizalion When a person feels isolated from both the mainstream cuhure and tradiJional friends, who may fear becoming tainted by involvement, they may become despera-te . and vulnera ble 10 fraudulent-and expensive-promises of magical cures or they ·may resort to ctiminal acts, Stevens explains. Anthropologists may be able 10 help such people, Stevens feels, by relating 10 them within thei r cu ltural framework. But providing such aid ma y bring new problems. " Could a sy mpathetic approach to witch beliefs, viewi ng them as a manifestation of an alternate but cuhurally. valid mode l of 'reality' lend credibi lit y, even re spectabilit y, to witchcraft suspicions, o r even as an at tempt to legitimize sorcery'!" Stevens asks . " Might such an argument have a snowballing effect, expecially in these times of increased fascination with the 'irrational,' encouraging a rguments for the acceptance of other culturally based beliefs?" he wonders. Sud~ implications should be examined fully ,1te feels. Stauffer gives $6,000 grant The Stauffer Chemical Company has contrib uted S6,000 to the Department o f Chemist ry to encourage technological adva nces. A S4,000 grant was awarded to the University's Depanment of Chemical E.ngineering by the Exxo n Education Foundation to further the exc'ellence of undergraduate teaching. r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-07-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5df8ae8dac997adc8ecd365cd9dced16.pdf 964bed49e5dd02c1b412e79a53ca96ec PDF Text Text Beepers for blind keep them on track By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Again and again, a slender, tanned young woman slowly circled the cindered -track and ran past the two men inserting white, plastic pipes into fluorescent orange construction cones. The brilliant summer sun beamed out of the blue sky down onto the green grass center of the traclc., but it wasn't the sights that attracted the attention of the two women seated on a nearby bench;- it was the sounds emanating from the plastic pipes. While her German Shepherd, Indy, panted in the shade of the bleachers, Eileen Abbott talked with Colleen McCarthy as they sat together. McCarthy's red and white collapsible cane was beside her. Both Abbott, 25, and McCarthy, 34, are blind and members of the Independents, a student organization eStablished to help iliSabled people on ~uple of~· .;go, Abbott, a physical therapy major and former track runner, mentioned to McCarthy that she missed running. McCarthy, a junior studying social gerontology. knew or the Telephone Pioneers of America, who helped the handicapped and called them to ask if they could help the blind run track. Ukes to belp "I like to help people, " Robert Dornan, the man who invented the ••runner's guide," a beeping device designed to guide blind runners, said. " I' ve been blessed and I want to share that with others .'' The runner's guide incorporates an electrouir device that combines two fre· quencies so that a variety of sounds are produced . The device is built into the crook or an L-shaped , two-inch plastic '(:ipe, which is inserted into the top of a construction cone. The cone is then posi- tioned on the track. Dornan, who graduated from U / 8 in 1974 with a B.S. in engineering, designed the portable runner' s guide wi th two thoughts in mind. First , the blind runner must Secon ~ have a marked track. because runners like to know where they are on a track, he designed the electronic devices so that the rate of the two frequencies could be varied. then combined , to produce different sounds . ,.Once they become accustomed to the sounds , they'll know where they are ,' ' he said. Each cone is identified by frequency and rate with Braille tape. A futul'f Pioneer Doman, a supervising engineer, has been a New York Telephone Co. employee for 16 years. He is not a member of the Pioneers, since members must have at least 18 years of service With ate1C$hone coinPanY. But he considers himself a future member. George Wendel, vice president of the organization that has 2,100 Western New York members, considers Dornan the Pioneets' resident genius. When Wendel received the call from McCarthy, he turned to Doman . It was Dornan who designed the run ner' s guide and it was Doman and his wife, Nanette, who built his invention in their home workshop . Material cost was Sl20 for the 12. Dornan said . A local plumber who knew the project was for charity sold him the plastic pipe at cost. The te lephone company donated the cones. "It's not true that everybod y is out for themselves," Dornan said. The Pioneers certainly aren't. Found~ ed in 1911 , the organization is commit· ted to employing their elect ro ni c exper. tise to aide the handicapped, needy and aged. Recent ly, the Pioneers donated " VisCorns " to 14 local individuals. The VisCom utilizes the touch~10ne dial to allow the deaf to spell words via the telephone. One push of the asterisk buuon indicates yes ; two no . One push of the A-B-C but ton indicates A; two B: three C. Annually , the Pioneers spo nsor Eas ter egg hunts for blind children. They create "Chirping Eggs" by inserting electronic devices that imitate the sound s o f birds into plastic L ' Eggs co ntainers. Vanella Williams, president o f the Pioneers, believes that helping the blind become mo re independent is worth y of the work of her organiza ti on. He said it worked like a horrllng device. McCarthy is especiall y pleased with Dornan's running invenrion, because her nine-year·old daughter, who has vi sion problems that will progressively worsen as she ages, wams to learn how to run track . McCarth y said she has begun to ride a bike again , because of another Pio neers donation, a "Cricket," an electronic device that beeps. Atta ched to a sighted person's bike, the Cricket beckons th e blind person to fo ll o \1. its sound . The Cricket was the first device the Pioneers gave to the Independent s. Beepers for billiard tables was the seco nd . (Beepers are attached Invented a udio address Dornan also inv ented the "audio address," a system where a doorway is wired with a directi o nal sig nal audible only to the person carrying a receiver. lO th e rim of the table above the pockets and the blind player shoo ts in t he directi o n of the sound .) The runner' s guides are the third. They will help U/ B's 31 blind student s run alone. Mikhashoff's artistry beguiles audiences By ANN WHITCHER He.reaches out to audiences with cool, eloquent commentary. Then he packs a.-wallop with his masterful technique. He is Yvar Mikhasboff, member or the U/ B piano faculty, a musician known for his beguiling mix or artistry, programming skill and plain ol' entertainment. His programs are so interesting and artfully constructed that they' re musical compositions in themselves. Most pianists simply select pieces they wish to play. Mikhasboff, on the other hand, wants programs that are "unified" and "well-constructed in some way." Take his recent four-recital E/qtlnt Elflltils series, for instance. Tbe UIB pianist wanted to play works by lb Norholm and James Sellars, as weD as Liszt and Satie. Could an appropriate program be constructed? When an 1880's to 1980's theme started to emerge, Mikhashoff consulted mu&ic dictionaries to see if interesting group- referred to the rhythm s of one work as ings could be round. In Liszt, Satie, and Modern Friends, the first recital in the series, two Liszt "erased blues" and described Satie' s famous Trois Gymnopedies as having the effect or "a cool glass or white wine." Other signs of Mikhashoff's nair for nocturnes were paired with two by Sellars. The latter are titled Spanish Dreams-French Dreams and were written this year r or Mikhasboff. In another program in the series, Amuicol/age I, the artist followed the ~~~xperimental " strain in American music, from a Scott Joplin rag to Henry CoweD's eerie Tlu! Bansh« (1925), performed on the strings of the piano, and works by Morton Feldman, George Crumb and John Cage. All this, o r course, ~ed by witty and/or interestin-g commentary. Composer George Antheil, said Mikhashoff, once shot a gun at the ceiling to jar inattentive concert-goers. The"' would be no such violence that evening, he assured them. There were other program delights. Mikhashoff's language, for example, is unusually apt and descriptive, and. adds to _ the pleasure of his programs. He programming: in one Baird program, he took his cue from Debussy's priceless putdown of Grieg - "a pink bonbon filled with snow" - and presented the music of both composers. He is al~o the founder of Cambiata, Inc., an AJ!i'any society responsible for the chamber music revitalization in that city. He's a leading interp reter of the Ita li an co mposer Giacinta Scelsi and has given world premier performances in Denmark, Czechoslovakia and other locales . In Europe, especially, Mikhashoff is known as a specialist in contemporary American keyboard literature . He gave the first performance in Prague of Charles Ives' monumental Concord Sonata in 1978. He will soon present the p~mier performance of a work written for him by Lukas Foss. "I am very honored ," Mikhashoff said, adding that this is Foss' fmt work for solo piano in more than 30 years. A doaaaJa& repertoire His programs are enhanced, too, by his ever-changing repertoire, because Mikhashorr is a pianist who specializes in contemporary music. According to his press material, he has concertized in conjunction with modem composers Milton Babbit, Earle Brown, John Cage, Aaron Copland, George Crumb, Morton Feldman, Virgil Thomson, Lejaren Hitler, Betsy Jolas and others. Recently, Mikhashoff had a piano/ actor role in the La Scala production of a new opera by Italian avant-garde composer, Sylvano Bussotti, "a per.;onal friend" or his. As a programmer, Mikhashoff is aided by his "theoretical and literary" backgrounds. He speaks French, German and Spanish, and his D.M.A . from the University of Texas was received in _ _ _ _ _Set ' Mikllaslilorr; ~ 2, cot 1 �July 9, 1981 Cuts in space budget decried by NASA chief The space shuttle is the only hope Americans currently have to get into space, the man who served as chief scientist for the shuttle program and as technical director on the Apollo project said Monday. Serge Waiter, who has worked with the space program for the past 30 years; was attending the International Sym. posium on Shock Tubes and Waves held this week at John's Hotel Niagara in Niagara Falls . More than 100 scientific papers were pr.esented at the conference, hosted by U/ B's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and Calspan. Waiter said he is "very disappointed" by the budget cutbacks which have hit NASA and the space program. "We have the brains, but we don 't have the money ," he commented . "It seems the government would rather have more money involved in makeup and dog food than space." He referred to the fact that $6 to $7 billion a year is spent on those products, while NASA's budget is $5 billion. "To me, Apollo was an era, the space shuttle was an achievement ," he said . "Apollo had money , people; the shu!tle had no money , no people. But we did it." Sbutde will allow us to leara " The shuttle will allow us to learn a little more about our planet Earth," Waiter F,..-1,«11.4 Mikhashoff's artistry 'packs a wallop . compooitioo. "I had fulfilled aU the requirements for a Ph.D . in piano, but I couldn't get a Ph.D. in both," he recalled. The theoretical training is evident. Though his composing is now "dormant," Mikhashoff has written a piano coricerto; his El Espejo de Narriso was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1973. Mikhashoff transcribed for string quartet six short piano pieces by Copland, and transcribed a late Liszt Hungarian rapsody (No. /9, written in lgg5) in the piano style of the younger Liszt. Also, be just presented the world premiere of a piano transcription of the Bussotti opera. A• aYid reader Mithashoff is an avid reader; surely this adds to his programming finesse. "I've read dictionaries," be said. He also enjoys poetry, along with books on music and 20th century art. Mithashoff is also an ex-professional ballroom dancer, having danced in New York, Houston and Philadelphia during cme two-year period. In a 1976 program, he and soprano-Winifred Simpson even demonstrated a tango and waltz in the s~$lyJesof-theearly20tb century. Mithasboff is a performer, of course. He clearly enjoys it and doesn't mind occasional criticisms -that he's a touch flamboyant oo staae. "I like to entertain the public," be said simply• .A.plrlormer wbo "does bis own thing" is. dismissed as rather "selfish., In addition to "bis numerous Eurbpean appearances, Mlkbashoffhas performed with tbe Buffalo PbiiJWmonic -Orcbcstra (including a Camqie lUll appearance), tbe Houston Symphony Or~a. UDder ArtiiLir Fiedler and the Ambent SYmPhony. Some of bis ~t stunning modem music co~ have been sparsely attended, a (Jet that has outrqed ooe local music tritiC. While poor atteOdance "used to" liodter blm, be "learned that it was perfectly' imposstble to l>ll»ict an udience's size.and compositioa/' • · As a ke)'board artist, he has prnered all soru o{ rave re>(iews .fr9JII tl)e 0,~. and. .,,_n ·press. 0~ .0( tbe" nipsJ ~~m tbe Htlrifoi-rJCourtiN: "Notlliaa too beavy'for 1\is pOwer to susJ&iil, or, too Jiaht fqt b,is ,~, W seems maintain.'' Mikhashoff, 40, was born in Albany and graduated from Albany High School. His father, who lives in that ci- ty, "was sort of an amateur jazz clarinetist in the '30's," and traveled "all over the world" as a young man. Family paints '<He was somewhat of a painter in his younger days," added Mikhashoff, pointing out that his father's portrait of Cardinal George Mundelein, Chicago eartlinal from 1915 to 1939, hangs in the main entrance of Mundelein CoUege in Chicago, where his father went to school. His late mother "drew very beautifully" and played the piano by ear. "My brother is a painter," Mikhashoff said with obvious pride. Although Mikhashoff's present name appears on his birth certificate, he was Ronald MacKay for a time, bis father having changed ~ original Russian name uror professional reasons." Mikhashoff changed it back. Both parents were born in the U .S. Mikhashoff began study of the piano at age four and made his debut at 14 in New York. He studied at Eastman and Juilliard and in 1969 won a Fulbrigbt fellowship to study in Paris with Nadia Boulanger. His bachelor's and master's degrees - both in music - are from the University of Houston. For a performer with such sterling credentials (he even had a brush with royalty, performin& recently for the ~of Denmark), Mikhasboff is kind and ~e. He.appean warmly supPortive of other artists, and wiD take a back seat when necessary. For example, when he wrote his recent transcription for piano; violin and clarinet of jazz .numbers - in · Ernst. Krenek's 1926 Joluury's Ja:ir. &md, bis own piano role was decidely subordinate. A ...UC.ted tadter As a teacher, be is obviously dedicated. "I like my students very much; teaching is very important to me," he stated. A piano. professor, he noted, nea:Ssarjly !w an individual .relittionship witb each student. " All of my student,s become frieiwls," . ~e ~d. ·.Spc)tl~ in ~rd l;lall recently )¥ere postcards-tp Jtudenls.fro_rit -v\lriol!S European "citie5, · sig_n"ed witb an affec: tioiaate ttnr: M.." ·. ·. ·Jiroiects; 1 ..... • · · '. As (or rut~r~ Mik.liashofi ~ -ito'f cxacily"ih a state "of ind'otenc.,: &rw gmng recitals of modem music in Florence, Brussels and Amsterdam, he left June 29 for Tanglewood, where he will serve as director of the center's Young Artist Program. Also, he has been invited by the Dutch government and the Holland Festival to direct a 30-concert program of American music next summer. As the Dutch are weU-informed about contemporary American music, Mikhashoff has been asked to choose a repertoire of American music from 1652-1952, and will spend next month "traveling ail over'' looking for American musicians. Those chosen wiU present the program in Hoiland with selected Dutch musicians. Eventuaily, Mikhashoff noted , the American and Dutch artists wiU begin a U.S. tour, designed to " celebrate 200 years of unbroken diplomatic relations between the U.S. and The Netherlands ." All this has personal significance for the Albany-born Mikhashoff. Albany's frrst permanent sewers were mostly W ailoons from The Netherlands .. AmeriJ:olla,e II on lap On tap for next fail is an Americollage II program, this time in the direction of American romantic composers like the late Samuel Barber. Mikhashoff has made three recordings this year, Charles lves' Concord sonata (Spectrum Records); Lukas Foss' 111it1~11 Ways of Loolcing at a BIIICkbird, recorded with a U/B ensemble (CRI), and Piano Wa/tus by modern American composers (Nonesuch). This performer-producer, who has done~ from aJTaDgi.ng centennary observances for composers Bartok and Ravel, to unearthing forgotteil scores, continues to excite audiences. For this reason, perhaps, he has been compared to the thqtrical producer David Belasco, wbo als""'tnew bow to reach under an audience's skin. This augurs well for tbe area music scene, say a number of critics. John Dwyer of the News, a writer not known for flights of hyperbole, put it this way: " Yvar Mikhashoff is extraordinary in a number of ways, not least of which is his huge capacity for absorbing .new 5cores, many of min<l-J:!umbing diffic.ulty, and !ben tnali.i~ music-theatre evenings out Qf !hem ib' m~ibly sborhime... . . · , ••lie is .one .o( th~ niqst C-l<iraordjnaty gcneralors of . llrtistic activi.t y arid ~'2-..WfP:~:0lYl!vl"b\lllloM!i~=·;,o .:::=r~~;.:·.~·.~~ - added. "It will help us discover water where people need it , oil, minerals, set up communications, television where people need education." The most difficult problem encountered on the shuttle was the now infamous tile layer; tiles which kept falling off and delayed the project for months, Waiter said. He noted that he had started working.on tl)e shuttle project in 1969 with the first proposal ana bad been "in charge of everything," including aerodynamic heating, ascent and entry. "The tiles were the most complicated part," he said . "If we lost one out or 37,000, the ship would not land." Noting that his favorite past-time is putting together jigsaw puzzles and that he will do only those with 2,500 pieces or more, Waiter said, "Imagine 37,000 parts, ail black and white. "Remember " he added "this was the first time .;.ything like had ever happened. When the sbuUle landed, I cried, and wben !looked at those tiles, I almost collapsed. " this How did It feelt How did he feel the moment the Colum- bia landed? "Intellectual orgasm," "he replied. Waiter said be loves science fiction, because usaenoe fiction to me is today. " Movies like Star Wan depict tbe· future for us, he believes, adding that atomic rockets wiD take humans to the stars. Even thouab be admitted that be could not solve the problems involved in atomic propUlsion for ~ps. be said firmly, "My son or grandson wiU see this." 111d'ugh be would love to fly the shuttle, Waiter said he didn't think he'd be able to because of his age. But be thinks space expl~on is vital and tbe urse to travel in space is a human need. "Wby dimb a mountain?" be asked. .Saying that retirement is next for him nllw that tbe shuttle is launched, Waiter said he looks forwud to speDding time with bis family. ·But, he adds, "If there's a space program and they need me, I'll say ' Aye, D aye, sir!'" Mirex study funded The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is providing $51,269 for the frrst year of a two-year study by Oswego State scientists. The study would determine whether Mirex, a toxic · chemical which accumulates in the fatty tissue of Lake Ontario fish , is migrati ng .into some upstream tributaries in con· · laminated fish and eels on spawning runs. i1; '"~ �July 9, 1981 Page J Did economics or conspiracy build Buffalo? By WEN DY AR NDT H UN T A battle brewed between the two men discussing who made 1he d ecisions that affected Buffalo's d evelo pment fr om a French trading post in I 754 to a cit y of 350,000 struggling to revive itself during the era of Reaganomi cs. Mark Goldman, an urban hi sto rian, and David Broad , a social scientist , spoke before about 60 people gathered June 29 at Media Study , Inc. , for the first of a five-part summer lectu re series sponsored by the Colleges. The theme of the series is the decline and revival of the Great Lakes cities . Goldman, who teaches at Empire State College, and Broad, who teaches at State College at Buffalo, touched thoughts on the decision-makers , but then pulled apan . Goldman believes that citizens only react, rather than act. He explained that the external forces of the construction of the Erie Canal in 1825, the invention of Work no the mechanical grain eleva tor in 1842 and the current migrat ion of industry to the Southwest have had a larger impact on the de velopment of Buffalo than have the decisions of local citizens o r poli ticians. It is important to study ho w the peo ple of the past worked with national and international trends, he added . Broad, however, believes that th e people who make deci sions for Buffalo are the ones who have connections in national in stituti o ns . He st-ated tha t meetings in corporate boardrooms have tremendous repercussions locally. " Yes, this sounds conspiratorial, perhaps , paranoidal ," he admitted . Goldman agreed with Broad 's se lfanalysis. The two men addressed the audience after they viewed a videotape that chronicled Buffalo's development. Film chronicled blstory " A Tale of One Cit y" stated that Buf- Ionge~ By MICHAEL BROWN More than 300 people last week heard a noted American critic describe how work was once glorified in American literature. Irving Howe, distinguished professor of English at the City University of New York and Hunter College, was the second guest speaker in the Slimmer Forum series presented by the Faculty of Educational Studies. The lecture was held in the Moot Court in O'Brian Hall. Speaking on " Work in American C ulture ," Howe contended that in the U .S. work has figured cruciall y as a literary subject , A~ordihg tp Howe; the exahtliiOn.·o'f.w6rlH IY ' Miieri'tan "s obtty nils iiS"'root'S'i'iNh"t !'9th' c~Ki u ry · wrilltigs of such authors a s Mark Twain and Her man Melville. In Twain' s Old Times on the Mississippi , o ne of th e most beautiful books ever written , Howe noted , the pleasures of craft sman ship and the high demands that go with it are dramaticall y expressed. The book deals with the li fe of a Mississippi riverbo at apprentice who is at first awed b y the work he must undenake. But the young bo y soon becomes entranced with ri verboat life and tilkes &reat pleasure in "bearing the pilots' folklore. The pilots serv.e as a way of integrating the hard work on the river with the pleasures or learning a craft. Howe feels that Twain is relaying the message, "the man who has matured in his work can find great satisfaction." fal o ' s loca tion dete rm ined its ( Xis tence . In 1754, the la nd at th e mo uth of Buffal o C reek, th e ho me of the Seneca a nd Iroq uois nat ions, was .. est abli shed. by French expl orers as a trad ing pos l. When th e H o ll a nd La nd Co mpa ny bo ught Western New York , it hired Joseph Ellicott for $8 a wee k to survey the land. He no t o nl y so ld the la nd , bu t al so designed its futur e ci ty as a cent er wi th radiating spok es . H is pl a n, eve n hi s or ig inal street names o f Delaware, C hi ppewa and Mo hawk , remai n. It was Ellico lt wh o saw that transporta tion was the key to the fut ure of Buffal o. When the Erie Ca nal was opened in 1825 , it reduced freight fees from New York Ci ty from SI OO to SI O a ton . Six years later , Buffalo ' s population had increased fr o m about 2,500 to 10,000. It had beco me the imm igrat ion depo t of the world as well as the trans ponatio n d epo t o f the G reat Lakes region . glorified, Howe says Americans were self-assured While there are some d ifferences in the views on work in 19th century lit erature , Howe remarked that t he American voice of self-ass urance aboun ded in those writings . On the who le, the view of work in American culture as d escri bed in 19th century literature was a healt hy one . The literature of the 20th century , however, is qu ite the opposite in its view of work , Ho we said , addi ng that the value of wo rk cha nged immensel y and there are very few writi ngs that view the work process in a positive wa y. For example, Th eod ore Dreiser wro te about th e brea kdown of cra ft smans hip and gave the impression tllat ~ h e ~rli er work ethic had become a: ltisr way of li fe . · . . ''Maii Wis Shown aS slipping Ou·t of hi s place in Dreiser 's writ in g.'' H owe con tended . Other exa m pl es of this nega tive vie"' of wo r k can be evi denced in the writings o f Ern est Hem ingway and William Faulkne r, H owe said, noting that b01h these wr it ers speak of what used to be.. " Th ei r views of wor k give the impressio n of a ' pa radi se lost,' " Howe said. Howe a lso fee ls th at Karl Mar x can be loo ked (o JO reveal th is 20th century line . · o f though_!. .. M arx· illum ina tes the endl essness of the wor~e rs' toi l," he said . Furt herm o Te ; Marx gi ves very stro ng ind icat io ns o f alienat ion a nd sadn ess cau sed b y the factory. Why did view ch•a&• ? Why has t his mar kt"d change in t he view of wo rk be twee n 19th a nd 20t h cent u ry writers occu rred? Is the worker of the 20t h century given less a cha nce to be a cra ftsman ? H as wo rk become less satisfying a nd more tedious in o ur ge neration? Howe stated that the mai n purpose o f hi s lecture was to s how that these variances in popu lar thought abo u t wo rk d o exist . but he fee ls that there is a real basis for the change in wo rk va lues he desc ribed. He de finitel y sees a Jack of interest in today· ~ Ameri ca n wor ker . "Work it s elf la c k s a n y real challen ge ," Howe noted. Moreover , mo"sr sur veys reveal a " 10 hen with it" attiiUde as well a~ a great effort to get '-'Ork d one quickl y. ·· Th ere 'iee m 'i to be a deer co nfli ct bet\loecn human desires conce rn ing "' o rk . ·· Ho we said, a co nOi ct bet ween what he call s ""'or kt ime ·· a nd ·· Jifeti me ," o r. s imp!~ put . ··d r udgery" vs ·•creati veness. ·· Is there an answer to the problems of today's workers? Is the place where a person work s supposed to bring sa tisfaction a nd 'gratification as the 19t h ce n tury A merican write rs wou ld lik e us to thin k? ·' Whel her 1his can be achieved in o ur soc iety is una nswerab le, " Howe con cl uded . 0 And w"hcn Joseph Dart inve nted the mechanical grain eleva to r in 1842 . it became the grain shipping ca pital o f th e world . By 1850. the popu la tion had reac hed 42.000 . Burralo bea me a na rio na l ce nl er As loca l entrepreneurs too k the ra"' materia ls from 1he West and co nverted them to fini shed products for the East-grinding grain into n o ur, but chering livestock for meat and fashion ing lum ber into furniture-Buffalo became not only a ce nter fo r cdfn merce, bu t also manufact uring . Buffalo had cheap transportation. cheap labo r and cheap power. Bu t in the late 1800s, when the rai lroads began to carry mo re and more freight , tra nsportation began to move away fro m th e wa terw ays. Po rt ci ties were no lo nger vita l; inland market s were deve lo ped . The rai lroads , tho ugh . brough t heavy industry-i ro n manufacturin g- to Buffa lo during the late 1800s . . By 1900. the populatio n was 350,000. whi ch is wha t it is toda y. T he Pa n-A mer ican Exposi tion was held fro m May to Novem be r o f 190 1 in Buffalo a nd th e city was in it s glory . Buffa lo was co nside red the Paris of the New World. Vt'o rld War I spur red produ cti o n even more a nd in th e 1920s Buffalo 'b•ilt City H al l. Sh ea·s Buffalo Theaire and the Ne"' Yo rk C entral TerminaL Th r greal crash took the cili t>S But when Wall Street cras hed in 19:!9, it dragged Buffalo and most cities d o"'n with it. Bu ffa lo neve r go t back up . The int ernal combust io n e ngine a nd the St. Law rence Sea wa y, which opened 1n 1959, nullified Bu ffa lo's greatest asset . Lake rs bypassed Buffalo. no"' deadended to the east of Lake Erie. and took with them 45 per ~ent of Buffa lo ·!freig ht. Buffalo lrst fa~..:ton~ . JObs, po pulation. In 1950. the population was 600.000 . In 1980. 350.000 . Go ld man is inte rested in the histo rv of the city that was once co nsi dered · the Queen Ci ty of the Lakes , beca use, as he sa id, " 1 d o believe if we a re to und erstand wha t can ha ppen here, we must kno w wha t h as alread y happened . " So much has occ urred ," he no ted , " beca use o f econo mi c pheno mena , not political deci sions." Crafts were a pleasure Historical events have an tffect The pleasures of craftsmanship are evident in Melville's Moby Dick, also, Howe said. In Moby Dick, the sharing of tasks and working as a team gives the same image of mastering a craft as in Twain's Old Times. Melville describes the wonder and awe of sighting whales and bow the sailors take great pleasure in this. But, Howe sees Melville as going a step funher than Twain by showing a. darker side to work. "Captain Ahah's character can be seen as a 'mon(}omaniac• intent upon. a goal his men can not grasp," he said. "He seems close to a modern dictator whose thoughts were once lucid but are now opaque." Howe said that although Melville gave us a sinister side to work in the shape of Captain Ahab, his main stress was a hopeful one. ' Another writer of the 19th century who contributed to this glorification of craftsmanship was Rousseau . ln Emile, Rousseau strives to elevat~ craft work by malting a distinction between trades and crafts. He wrote that trades brutalize tbe worker, making a drudgery of a day's w.o rk, while the crafts are seen as the best wholesome way of life. Howe pointed out, though, that Rousseau's view of the worker was a bit different from Twain's and Melville's. " Workers were denied any redemp- He added that even though Buffalonians may want to revitalize the city, there may be larger historical occurrences that will int(rfere with their efforts. tive role at all in Rousseau's view," Howe said. Broad believes that cities are planned and produced by people. People in prestigious places: big business, banks. • He said that not only is Buffalo being forced into gentrification-the making of the center city into a place for the upper middle-dass-but its blue collar character is being abandoned. Goldman called Broad's thesis an "absolute distortion . " Buffalo's character is changing from blue to white collar, he said, not because of a conspiracy, but because of economics . The auto industry is noundering. he reminded Broad, as is the steel industry. Et/Nowalc Maintenance retirees -are feted Retirement has thinned the ranks of the SOO.niember, two-campus Maintenance Depanment by three. The retirees, whose years of service total 54, are Elmer Sagerman, second from left, 23 years; Jerome Wittman, founh from left, 10 years, and Charles Ryder, sixth from left, 2 1 years. AU three are wearing blue and white jackets-U/B's colors-anbossed with their names and a SUNY symbol, gifts from their fellow employees. A pany in their honor was held earlier this year at the Cavalier Restaurant on Niagara: Falls Boulevard. Members of the retirement comminee who 8J11lll8ed the farewell pany are Roy Schreckengost, at left; William Stober!, third from left; Ronald Bartsch, fifth from left, and Keith (Red) Bemis, at far riJht. Kelly dead at 65 Word has been received of the death of James F. Kelly, former acting chancellor of SUNY, who died July 3 in Hendersonville, N.C., after a brief illness. Kelly, 65, served as SUNY' s executive vice chancellor from 1973 to 1979 and was acting chancellor from 1977to 1978. He had also served as assistant secretar)' of the former U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1970. �Calenda1 Thursday . . ,. . - 9 UUAB nLM• TM Stunt Man (1980) . Conference Theatn~. Squire. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m. General admission $2.10; si udent s Sl first show o nly ; $1.60 other times. This innovative piece of pure movie-making is a combination of many filmic styles: a film within a film , a suspenSC'ful mystery, an offbeat roman~ . It covers every genre: imaginable. "May be the most original Amc:ridn movie of the year ." (Newsweek) CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Harriott imc:rvic:ws Gunther Scbuller, composer and cond uctor of New Music . CableScope ( 10) . 6 p .m. Sponsored by the Orfice of C ultural Affairs. FILM• Holklay, with Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 7:30p.m . Fret admission. Sponsored by the Browsing Library/ Music Listening Room , Division of Student Affairs. Holiday is the story of a society girl who falls for her sister's fian ce. Sophisticated com~y with plenty of class. OPEN FORUM" Colbttonti011: Artists A ArdllitKts. Albright· Kno-. Art Gallery Auditorium . 8 p .m . Free admission . Nine pandists will participate in the discussion, which will be moderated by Jack Quinan, associate professor of an history, U/B, and Danid Tarzin sk i, vice president of the U/ B student chapter of the American Institute of Architecture . Other panelists are: Brian Brady, assistant professor of design , Buffalo State College; Horoaki Hata , assistant professor of architecture, U/ B; Bud Jacobs, artist and assistant professor of design, U/ B; Robc:n Paaswell, chairman of the Department of Environmental Design and Urban Planning, U/ B; Don Robertson, artist and pro· fessor of fine ans, U/ B; George Smith , artist and assistant professor of sculpture, U/B, and David Stieglitz, profesSional architect . 'T'he '.a:omj,anyini exhibition was or&anit.ed by the Architectural League of New York and is sponsored by Philip Morris Incorporated ~ith addi tional grants from t~e National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. UUAB HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY FESTIVALChop Suey and Co. (1919); Safrt)' Last (1923); The freshman (1925). 170 MFAC, Ellicoll . 3, 6 and 9 p.m. General admission S2 . 10; stu dent s Sl first show only; S1.60 ot her times . Free popcorn at last show . Chop Soe)' has Lloyd as a policeman working the Chinatown beat, where h ~ rescues a stage star from an opi um den . Safdy first has Lloyd trying to impress his fiancee by climbing a skyscraper as a publicity stunt for a department store . Thr frrsbman depicts him as a st udent who becomes a football player and through his lucky awkwardness, assures his team of victory. INDIAN BALLET• An even ing of Indian songs and dances by the Mamata Sllaak.ar Ballet Troapr from Calcuua. India . Williamsville High School East, lSI Paradise Road (west of Transit &: Klein). 7 p.m. General admission S4; studenl5 and children S2 . Presented by Sanskriti in cooperation with Inter· national Institute, Niagara Frontier Folk An Council, Buffalo Kala Kendra and Travdogue Internat ionaL · SHAKfliPEARE IN THE PARK• Macbetlt , directed by Saul Elkin . Ro~ Garden, Delaware Park. 8 p .m . Free admission. Sunday -12 MFCPICNIC" The Millard Fillmore College Student As.sociation is cooking up a picnic for all MFC students, faculty and members of their families , to be: held at the Ellicon Complex, Frontier Road Picnic Area I. Parking in P-2 . Free food, drink and fun!! 3-6 p .m. Playing Fields No.3 & S, Tennis Courts Nos . 8-14. and "Mr. Bubbles the C lown " for the children . Raindate: Sunday, July 19, 1981. UUAB HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY F£STIV"J.,• . . Oop S.wy ud Co. (1919); Saret,. Last (1923); Tile FMhmae (1925} . 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 3, 6 and 9 p.m . Gt:neral admission S2.10; students Sl first show only; S 1.60 other times . Fr~ popcorn at last show . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PAH• MKWtll, directed by Saul Elkin . R~ Garden, Delaware Park. 8 p. m. Free admission. Monday -13 Friday - 10 LECTURE• FHm aad Drums, Dr . Vladimir Petrie. curator. Harvard University Film Archives. ·Waldman Thealre, Amherst . 8 p.m. Sponsored by{he Center for Media Study . Stt Highlights for details . PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI Trs.•a to tile Unr ••d Spkea ia Cltiklrea, Donald Cooney , M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's HospitaL II a.m. UUABFILM• TIM Sta•t M.. (1980) . Conferenct Theatre, Squire. 3:30, 6 and 8:30p.m. General admission S2 . 10; students Sl first show only: S\ .60 other limes . Summer sounds SUMMER SOUNDS• Creek Bead (bluegrass) . Founder's Plaza. Flint Loop. II :30 a.m. • I p.m . H the weather is inclement, the program will move to Norton Hall. U/ B Food Service has a .special outdoor concession to accommodate hungry and thirsty patrons. Sponsored by DSA Program Office, Norton Food Service, UUAB, Browsing Ubrary/ Music Room. Facilities Planning and a grant from the FSA Student Activities Steering Committee. UUAB ROCK-'N-ROLL FILM SERifli• Woodstoc::k (1970). Conf~rence Theatre, Squire . 4 and 7:30 p.m. General admission SI.SO: st udents Sl . Set this week's highlights for details . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Hanioll interviews Gunther SchuDcr, com. poser and conductor of New Music. CableScope (10). 9 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Offict of Cultural Affairs . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Haniott interviews Julius Rudel, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra . Interna tional Cable (10). 5:30p.m . SUMMER LECTURE SERIES• SHAk.ESPEARE I N THE PARK • Macbeth. directed by Saul Elkin . Rose Garden , Delaware Park. 8 p.m. Free admission . STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMM How To Snc O•er NIMty P~r Cent of Your Sampllaa Cosl Vb Group-Tcstl•a. Dr . Milton Sobel. Department of Mathematics, University of California/ Santa Barbara. Room Al5 , 4230 Ridge Lea . 8 p. m. Coffee at 7:30. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• rtbc:~lll. directed by Saul Elkin. RoS(' Garden, Delaware Park . 8 p.m. Free admission. Saturday - 11 SUMMER EXCURSION• Toronto will beth~ destination for an excursion, co-sponsored by the University Ticket Office and OSA Recr~ation . The bus will depart Buffalo at 8:30a.m. and return by 8 p.m . Participants will have ().7 hourS on their own in the city and may elect to be dropped off at the Ontario Science Center, Ontario Plact, Yorkville or Toronto Zoo . The cost per person is Sll.SO. For speci fic information and reservations for the ~xcursion, please contact the T icket Office. Squir~ Hall (831·3615). To list events in tbe '"Cafend.ar," Cill Jean S~der at 636-2626. Key: lil()pen only to those with a pror~ional interest in tbe SDbject; *Open lo the public:; ..9Pen to members or the University. Tickets (or most events charging admissi011 <a_!l ~!" p11rc'!,ased al lhe Sqnire Hall T'lc:ket Otric:e. 1-Jnless otherwise spedfled, MIISic 'tickets are available at !he jloor only. - Thursday - 16 PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Di•iiiC SIMMs al U.t.aWty of Wbcouia, the Rev. Edward H . LanpiUcr, M.D., Department of Preventive Medicine, University of Wiscon· sin/Madison. SI08 Sherman . 3:30p.m . Coffee at__ 3:15. UUAB fli.M• BacU. .cls (1973) . Conference Theatre, Squire . 3, 5, 7 and 9 p .m . General admission S2.10; students Sl first ~:how only; Sl.60 other times . • Badia. . , with Martin Sheen and Sissy Spacek, is an impressive feature ftlm debut of the story of two emotionally detached young lovers who commit a series of murders before they are finally apprehended . '~ SHAKfliPEARE IN THE PARK• MKbetll, directed by Saul Elkirl . Rose .Garden, Delaware Park. g p.m .. Free admission. SHAKfliPEARE IN THE PARK• Macbft)l, directed. by Saul Elkin . RoS(' Ccarden, Delaware Park. 8 p.m. Free admission. Tuesday -14 p . m., and Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a .m to 8 p .m . Persons who have apartments, houses or rooms for rent arc asked to visit the orr~ in 143 Squrre or call 831-2583 . FELLOWSHIPS FOR MINORIT\' AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGrn STUDENTS The School of lnfonnation and Library Srudies will award, for 1981..82, two master's levd fellowships which have been granted to the School under Title liB of the Higher Education Act of 1965. as amended . High priority will be given 10 economically disadvantaged and min onl)' applicants. The sucxessful candidates will be eligible ro receive a stipend of S4 ,()(X) for twelve month ~. and a tuition waiver for the fall , spring, and s um m~ r terms. Applicant s must meet the admi ssion requirements of the School for the Master of library Scienct degree and will be expected to sue· cessfull y attend full Jime from September I. 198 1. through the 1982 summer session. Undergradu ar~ majors and minors in almost any disciplin~ ar~ acceptable for admission into the MLS program . Application deadline ls July 13, 19g1. For fur· thcr information and application forms. contacr· Fdlowship G rant Coordinator. School of lnfor· mation and Library Studies. State Uni versit y of New York at Buffalo. 201 Bell Hall . Buffalo. Ne"' York 14260. (7 16) 636-2411. SUMMER CATHOLIC MASSfli AntMnt-Newman Center: Saturdays, 9 a.m . Sundays, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon; Monda ~·­ Friday. 8:30a. m . and 12 noon. Saturday Vigil : 5 p.m. Mai• St.-Cantalician Chape\,3233 Main : Sun · days, 9:30a .m . and II a.m. Newman Cent er. 15 University Ave.; Monday-Friday , as announced : Saturdays, 9 a.m . Exhibits ALAMO GALLERY EXHIBIT ZJmmPrIIUia : Railroad Constructions and Wood Carving' Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall. Monday-Friday. 10-5 Through July l8. Pecv A•lar: Barns and Barnyards; Frsa Wednesday - 15 Notices SUMMER FORUM LECTURE SERIES• P~artai Y011111 Me. atld WOIDca for Falurt Rokt 4• Wol"k alld FamUy , L .. Sunny Hansen, Department of Psychoeducational Studies , • University of Minnesota. Moot Counroom, O'Brian. 10 a.m . Hansen \Viii also chair an informal question-and-answer session at 2 p.m . in 101 Baldy .' 5ec this week's highlights for details. ROOM TO LET! Do you have .an apartment, rooni or house for rent'? The Off-Campus Housing Office is seeking rental listings of available housing for students for the upcoming academic year. The office, operated. by Sub-Board I, is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to S CAPEN GALLERY EXHIBIT Priat Sho•. Capen Gallery, Sth floor. Jul y 8 August 26. IP DIGITAL_.,C ARTOGRAPHY AND MAPPING Lockwood Memorial Library Foyer. July through AuguSt . ~ �This Week's Calendar Highlights H an~n Foe of sex bias The redu ction of sex role sterem yp ing in both men and women has been amo ng the maj o r profess ional activities o f Dr. L. Sunny Han sen, who in 1976 created Project BO RN FREE. a training and d evelop ment program funded under the Women' s Edu cational Equity Act. U .S. Office of Educati o n . Among the project' s maj o r task s were the development of three validated ca reer development train ing packets to reduce sex b ias in educatioual institutions and reviews o f literature documen ti ng the problem of sex- role ster eotyping in career options. Professor of co unseling and stu dent personnel psyc ho logy at the U niversity of Minn esota, H ansen Dreams in film he Level Mountain Bluegrass Band entertained a lunchtime crowd in Founders Plaza .st week. Live mu.sic is offered there every week . Jobs COMPETITIVE OVIL S£JIVICE Typ6al ~University libraries-Health Sciences Library. 134786. Strao SG · S-Student Affair s-Student Union/ Activities, 13260S; Med icine. 134982; Microbioloc. 127144; Economics, IJ290S ; Design Studies, IJ27S6. Atta••l Ckrtl SG·S-Accounts Payable , l-4t0S8 . c.o-pc.r Operator SG-5-Chemistry , 120107. Sr. Clerk (UIInry) SG-1-Univenity Libraries· Director's Office, 1263 II . Sr . Typist SG-1- University Librarie sDirector's Offttt 126312. Sr. Stuo SC-9-Uni ver s it y Librarie s. Director' s Offtct, 126281. NON-COMPETtTIVE CIVIL SERVICE Cro. . . . .orker SG-6-Helm Facility, 13466S. Coutntctioa Eq•ip•e~~l ()ptnlor SC-I- Helm Facility, IJ.46SJ . Po~ Pb.•l Helpn- SG-6-220 Winspea r. U04)1 . PROFESSIONAURESEARCH/ FACULTV Ud:am". Ed.atiouJ Oppothlllity Caltr CEOO . Salary: S12.2SO. Q.u.aliftcations: Bachelor's degree. Experience working with non-traditional st~dent populatio n. Posting No . F-I OS6. Auh'--liScaklr Auisl. . t Ubnri... t..w Ubrvy. Qu.aliftcatio ns: MLS from an AlA accredited school, 2-3 years' cataloging experience in an academic library , preferably in a law library , includ ing nperien ce in series ca t aloging. knowledge of and experience in applying AACR2 and LC cataJogina procedures . Experience in OCLC or other shared catalogi ng system preferred. as is a reading proficiency in one or m or~ foreign languages . A graduate degree in an area relevant ICI law librarianship pr~ferred . Posting No . F- lOSS . C reating the quality of dreams in cinema has been the aim of man y filmmakers, but has been successfully achieved by only a few . Vladimir Petr ie, curator of Har· va rd' s Film Archives, will discuss " Film and Dreams" at 8 p .m . in th e Wo ldman Theater on Monday (Ju ly 13 ). Hi s lecture will describe how dream cinema has evolved through the silent and sound eras and define specific strategies which depi ct dream s and the unconscious through genuine cinematic tech~ n iques . The lecture wi ll include the has leciUred and co ndu cted wo rks hops o n career devel opment , the l.'o unseling or women and va ri o us other social and educa· tiona! issues . She writes a column for the MVGA Ne wsletter and is o n the editorial bo ards of The Journal of Career Education and the International Journal for the Advancement of Counseling. Hansen will discu ss .. Preparing Yo ung Men and Women for Future Rol es in Work and Famil y" in t he fo urth Summer Forum o n Wednesday . Her lect ure will take pl ace at 10 a .m . in the Moot Co unroom , O' Brian Hall , wilh an informal qu est i o n - and~an swer session at 2 p.m . in th e Kiva , Bald y Hall . Su mmer Forum is sponsored by the Facult y of Educat ional St udi es. sc reening and analysis of sequences fr o m Kinugasa 's A Page of Madness (Japan, 1926), Fdlini's 8V, (Italy, 1963) , Resnai s' Last Year at Marienbad (France, 1961) . Deren' s At Land (U .S., 1944) and Baillie's Castro St,..,f (U.S ., 1966) . Petrie. who has taught at U / 8 and Belgrade University's Academy of Theater / Radio/ Film and Television, is the autbor of The Macic Scroea, F11m ud Reality, latro•hodiotl or F1ha, ~ EvolaliOII or F11m Genres and TelevisioD: ~ f.icbtlo Po-r. His lecture is sponsored by the Cenler for Media SIUdy. Ad•issioa:s AssistaDI (EOC), PR -1. Salar) : S 12.8SO-negot iable . Qualificatio ns: B achelor· ~ degree . 2 years ' experience in co ll~ge adm 1ssmns work . Experience wor king with non-traditional st ud~ nt population desired . Posung No . B-1025 . Cou~or <EOC) , PR-1. Sala ry: SI 2.8SOnegoLiable . Qualificarions: Bac h ~lor' s d~gree . 2 years o f counseling experience . Posting No B-1023. Assistaat OirKtor or F.OC, PR-2. Sa lary : SI 5,S8l -negotiablc . Qualification s: M aster · ~ degree in education with emphasis in either a tradi tional area or some voca tiona l or technological area . Experience working with no n-traditional stu · dent population dc:s i rabl~ . Posting No. B- 1024 . MFC begins registration Registration started Monday for fall courses offered by Millard Fillmore College, U / B's evening division. Registration materials may be obtained at the MFC office (831-2202) in Abbott Library on the Main Street campus . The MFC office will be open 12 hours a day-from 8:45 a.m . to 8:45 p .m.-Mondays through Thursdays during the summer. Office hours are sc heduled from 8:45 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. More than 350 evening courses will be offered through MFC this fall, according to James Blackhurst, U/ B's dean of continuing education. Classes will be held on all three campuses, with extension courses offered in Lockport in cooperation with Buffalo State College and Niagara County Community College. Blackhurst added that MFC would be offeri ng more courses thi s fall in such career-related subjects as data processing, accounting, engineering and real estate. MFC offers short certificate programs in business skill areas as well as courses leading to associate, bachelor's and master's degrees . D SAs plan fair The Graduate and Undergraduate Student Associations arc sponsoring a Summer Fair to be held Friday, July 17, at the Squire Fountain Area, Main Street campus, featuring music. art and infor mation from 12 noon to 8 p .m. Hot dogs, hamburgers and natural foods will be available, as well as cold beer and juices. The activities will in clude volleyball, badminton, horseshoes and a kite-flying contest at 2. In case of inclement weather, the fair will move to the Fillmore Room in Squire. Down on Yasgur's farm Perhaps no event has better sym bolized an Ameri~ subculture than the 1969 concm at Woodstock renected the rock generation of the late sixties and early seventies . And no other event before or si nce has drawn so man y " heavies .. on one stage , performers like J o hn Sebastian , Joan Baez and Crosby, Stills and Nash who had just passed their primes, and those who were yet to reach their peaks : the Who , Santana, Arlo Guthrie and Joe Cocker. Woods tock, the film, will be presented by UUAB o n Wedn esda y (July IS) al 4 and 7:30p.m . in the Squire Conference Theater as part of its Rock -' n-Ro ll Film Series II. Voted the 1970 Academy Award for best documentary feature, Woodstock is co ns idered the best of the rock co ncert films. Vari~ty called it " a milestone , dazzling montage, what D. W . Griffith and ot her pi o nee rs were talk ing about-brilliantly made. virtuall y perfect. " Directors Mi chael Wadl eigh and Bob Maurice a nd Supervi sing Editor Martin Sco rsese meshed the mus ic with the event in a way that perfect ly depi cts the Golden Age of Roc k and Peaceful Revolul ion . �July 9, 1981 Page 6 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!~ Y'leWP.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!in!!!!!!!!!!!!!t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l WSC supporters call writer anti-feminist, biological reductionist, distorter of ideas Edilor: .We wish lo lake issue with Stephen .·Jcrason's recent letter concerning the Women 's Studies College (WSC). While Krason is certainly very articulate, his auack on the WSC and on feminism is poorly reasoned and contains many unlupported assertions and gross distortions. II is evident that Kra.Son dislikes feminism and equally evident that his antipathy fuels his tirade against the WSC. Krason is entitled to his feeti ngs, but feelings alone are insufficient justification for the exclusion of a particular intellectual outlook from the university. Krason, therefore, marshals two arguments: 1) that women's st udies is antitbetical to liberal education! 2) that feminism is contrary to human nature. While these propositions might ordinarily refute themselves, we find it necessary to refute them explicitly, if only so that the public not be deceived by the power of Krason' s writing style. As regards liberal education, Krason argues by wrapping himself in the nag-in this case, Plato and Aristotle. How can one oppose the teaching of Pla-to and Aristotle without so und ing like a Philistine? Kraso n holds the WSC at fauh for not teaching these classics, although , conspicuously, he makes no mention of John Stuart Mill 's feminist essay, The Subjection of Women . Then again, the classics argument is irrelevant. The purpose of liberal education is to learn to think criti call y and to pose insightful questions, not w prove that one is well read. There are roads to critical . !hinking othe r than Plato and Aris totle. If we bypass this psuedo-issue, we come to the substance of Krason 's charge : "sloganee ring, political rhetoric, and absurd logic replace sound th in king and intellectu al give and take." No evidence is offered, however, other than Krason 's dislike for feminist writers. If Krason is goi ng to accuse faculty members of failing to meet certain standards, he ought to P.rovide some evidence other than ad hominem attacks. Writer dislikes feminism It seems instead that Krason dislikes feminism-the remainder of his letter is a testaR>ent to t1)i~-and would like to see it ' banished ' i'rom the university. Because he makes no references to liberalism, conservatism, or Marxism, perspectives one would likely encounter in a university, we know not which other ideological viewpoints Krason would like to see eliminated . In the ~ocial scienoes, however, there is no.such lthipg as value-neutral thought . .This means not .that an academic has the right to substitute ideology for scholarship but that, given that no sharp separation exists between i~and scholarship, o remember the Krason would wordS of Voltait!; 411111lt "defendittg to .the death .. .. " Acadelnic freedom . . '· 'Quires that all viewpoints be all owed fair h~. Krason, despite his intellectual postunng, implicitly rejects this central tenet of liberal education. Krason's second point-that feminism is antithetical to human nature-revolves around a stale presentation of the "women are emotional, nurtJUUlt, and passive; men are aggressive, assertive, and dominant" tbals. Once ap.in, no evidence is offend other than the reflections of the author. He even makes the dubious - daim in an ovc:rpopulated world that the bioJoP;al survival of the species reqUires that women oonlinue in the childbearin& role. For the record, we state the obvious:. there are blolosically rooted sex -differences. Tbe' llioloP:al reductionlst view or sex differences that Kruon .-holds is cmplrically unfounded, and Krason would do well to read Margaret Mead's Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies. Since environment interacts with biology in compl ex ways, the claims that onl y women are nuturant and that men are hars h, crude, and militant (sic) are simplistic and unwarran ted. Krason is correct in arguing that the health o f society requires children be raised in a nurturant environment, but his "biology is destiny" thinking blinds him to the idea that, among human animals, nurturance can and should come from both men and women . Attacks straw men Because Krason fails to prove his asse rtion, he resorts to setting up and attacking several straw me n. Fo r example , he assens that all feminist s believe there are no innate sex differe nces. Some feminists do hold this position ; others do not. Second , he claims that feminists espo use women's equal right to " immoralit y and sexual indulgence ." This is transparent nonsense. Without knowing what Krason means by "immo ralit y and sex ual indulgence, " we do know that femini sts believe in making equal a nd humanizing th e sexual relationship between men and women . The point of the feminist movement is that, given the choice between puritanism and promiscuity, between "good girl " and " bad girl ," o ne should not have to choose . For ever y madonna , there is also a whore . It was St. Jerome who wrote, " Woman is the gate of the devil, the path of wickedness, the sting of the serpent. " Krason cannot sever this implicit connectjon between the idealization and the degradation of women. Far better that we abolish these options entirely so that we might live in true equality. -JOHNS. AUERBACH -ROBERT I . ADAMSKI -KAREN A. GALL!PL\U - DEBBIE A. LEWIS - DIANE L. B\'THELL -JACOB A. TEBES -DANIEL N. KLEIN -JONAmAN C. PERRY -<:INDY PAITON Dqxzrtm~nl of Psychology U ltim~tely, Krason wants women to be good gi rl s- weaker, more vulnerable, more emotional, dependent on their men, and on and on and on. From here springs his belief that Christianity somehow did women a fa vor by placing them on a pedestal . The pedestal, however, is more an insult than a favor. Reagan arming Guatemalan military illegally, exile charges here By PA U L SIEPIERSKI Jn vio lation -of a J3w passed by Congress, th e Reagan Ad mini strati o n is sel.:" retl y supp lying th e arm y of a mur dero us and repressive regi me in Guatemala. a refugee from that country charged recent ly duri ng a visit to Buffal o. Geronim o Camposeco. who ned his co untr y late last year and is now li ving in York, Pennsyl vania . spo ke at t he Shoreline Church on Niagar a Street in Buffalo recently. Born in the mo untains of Guatemala, where as a youth he worked the land with his father, he is a school teacher and has st udied anthropology at the University of San Carlos in Guatemala City. He has worked in his country's National Indian Movement, as well . Speaking in his native Spanish, Camposeco descri bed for the Reporter a si tuation in the northern inland region of his country, in which the Guatemalan army was forcibly removing Indians from their lands and bombing their villages from the air. " There is a massive campaign of extermination @ga.inst the indigenous people, " :he _ ~aid, - adding thai the Guatemalan government was seizing land there because it was especially fertile for growing coffee, cotton and other lucrative export crops. Also, deposits of oil and nickel have been discovCred in the area, with U.S. and other foreign companies extracting thousands of barrels of petroleum 'daily. He charged that the plight of the Indians is being considerably worsened by covert U .S. aid to the Guatemalan military. It was in November, 1977, that President Carter signed into law a foreign aid bill passed by Congress thai prohibited military credit sales to Guatemala, El SalvadQr, Brazil and Argentina because of human rights violations reported in those countries. Nevertheless, Carnposeco said, the Reagan Administration is secretly, and illegally, supplying the Guatemalan army. Relaying the reports of Guatemalan exiles recently arrived in Mexico, be said that witnesses to the village bombings had reported seeing U.S.-made heUcopter.; and arms used in these raids. u.s. dealed llid "And none or us know how that aid ar- ! ;:.. "· Cam p<>s«o ,,.,...,.m-~""""· rived in Guatemala ," he remarked, "when officially the U.S. has denied there was such aid." . Also, last month the exiles reported that the U.S. shipped the Guatemalan army 100 jeel'!s, 50 cannons and 50 tr~cks, along w•th spare pans, he added, With the Guatemalan government also receivi'!g U.S.:made and other arms via Ar~entma, Chile and Israel. Last May, the Reagan Administration revealed that it was, indeed, considering resuming military aid to Guatemala, while a State Department official said that the U.S. was still giving that government economic aid. In his speech, Carnposeco pointed out that Michael K. Deaver, a Reagan presidential assistiutt as well as a deputy chief of th~ White 1:-!ouse staff, is assOCiated With the),oolic relauo.ns firm of Deaver and H'!fiDaford, which has been repre~enttn~ . a group of Guatemalan mdustnalists. Tlje New Yor~ Tim~ ~ported last September that the t,ndust~alists had engaged ~e fmn's services 10 an effort to unprove ~uatemala's image as a human rights V10l;ator. L1ter:a1~ Camposeco made available t'? his listeners ~d !Jlal the gr'!ug. calling thernse~ves Amigos d~ P&Is bad ~ lobbymg the U.S. Con~ for remsta~ent of legal military asststance to th"!f go~ernment, and that tbey had ~ aettiD8 SUJ?porl from Reagan IWOCiates. Deaver IS one of a few presidential aides who report direct- ly ro_ t~e __P~e~~~~~t. -.. H: <.· _.. _ Wealthy own l he .land · -. Eight y per cen t Or Guat emala 's agricultu ral lands remain in the hands of a wealth y tw o per cent of the populati o n, with little land producing crops for dom es ti c consumption, Camposeco said . In recent yea rs, Indians have begun to protest the expropriations. The governme nt has responded by killing tho usands of Indians, he said , wi th the violent deaths of 20 or 30 of them reported daily in the country's press. Camposeco also told the Reporter that faculty and students at the Uni versity of San Carlos had been exposi ng "the reality of how corruption happens in the government when the oil wells, minerals and . land s are sold to fo reign companies .... For this reason, the professors and students have been persecuted and murdered . Many of them \ are in exile, as I am . So this university is all but closed, because the majority of 1 the people have either fled the country, or are dead." He sa1d that students had been murdered ther.,-en masse. "Many of my colleagues were threatened with death," he went on, "and two of them were murdered ." Other people be lrnew who had been killed included indig'enous leader.; who had spoken out in the interests of their people. One close friend of his, a 'Germanborn U.S. citizen who had' adopted the Indian name of Kaiyutah Clouds, had been teaching Indians "organic" farming tec.hniques and had been working in an agncultural cooperabve movement. 1 Tried lo redlla! depenclea<:e "He began to teach how to make organic fertilizer with natural things, for example, the remains of trees and leaves," Carnposeco ,Ud, explaining that these techniques were intended to end the peasants' dependence upon commercially=produced chemical ferti!izers for this reason, " Camposeco _recalled, "it is possible that the government and the comP!lnies did not like him, and be was kidnapped [last] OcIober 10, while be was giving classes. A few days later his body was found, borribly abused and apparenll y tortured .... For this reason, I also left the country, thinking that 1 also was in ------.....!i«'ltapn', poael, cot. I "So; �July 9, 1981 Can~dians Acid rain-the focus of a major international conference held here in Maycou ld destroy the friendly and cooperative relationship that has existed between Canada and the U.S., as well as the environment, Congress was told last week at a day-long international hearing held in Washington. Receiving much comment were proposed modifications to the U.S. Clean Air Act of 1970 which expires September 30. Poge 7 seek US support vs. Acid Rain sions are not reduced, " The friendly and cooperati ve relations that we in Canada enjoy wit h yo u , ou r American neighbors , may be sign ificantly damaged . This deterioration will affect a broad range of bilateral issues which are of significance to both countri es ." Governor Hugh Carey and other offi cials from northeastern states , which receive with Canada the brunt of damag· ing effects of sulfur emissions from a cluster of midwestern power plants, also Canadian officials were adamantly opposed . Keith Norton, Ontario's Minister for the Environment who spoke at the U/ B conference, said that arguments to weaken the Clean Air Act "are the perfect ploy for those who have a vested interest in not doing anything." criticized weakeni ng the Act. Carey , · Relallonsblp will be damaged Michael Perley, executive coord inator of the Canadian Coalition on Acid Rai n, emphasized that the issue is not si mply environmental or economic, adding that his group is convinced that if U.S. emis- ticul arly Ohio, argued against tightening while agreeing it should be strengthened, added that it had to be made responsive to both the "environ ment al and economic realities that confront us. •• He noted that water in 264 New York lakes has turned to aci d . Officials fro m the midwest, par- the Act and supported Reagan' s proposal to let them decide for themselves how much pollutants should be emiued from their plants. T hey said more scien- tific data was needed before it co uld be Union equality means university mediocrity Editor: Excuse my late response to Professor Allen's letter of May 14. I nonetheless cannot let his comments go unanswered. The reduced teaching load Professor Allen has given me ror being chairman is very much appreciaied; it would' make the chairmanship more attractive. Contrary to Allen's belief, I teach the same load as any regular facult y, in addition to carrying out my duties as chairman. Rather than try to duel with Professor Allen point by point, I shall respond only to the major points in the letter. First, regarding the breakpoint in union dues, Professor Allen has completely missed my point. To use his analogy, a student whose grade is slightly above C + would ~ a C- (yes, a C-1) not B-, since the pdor fellow at $19,999 who gets a one dollar raise under the current dues structure is thereby worse off. To avoid such a discontinuity, tbe union dues might be 9ne percent on the incremental amount above $20,000 rather than on the total. Even our federal income tax structure does not have such a discontinuity! Second, the reason for higher salaries in tbe School of Medicine has nothing to do with the union, as might be inferred from Professor Allen's letter. It is precisely the market corupetition for physicians that keeps those salaries higher. Third, Professor Allen is not quite correct in his statement that " ... CSEA got a 7'1t increase in its last contract ... " Did he forget the merit money used for outstanding CSEA members which closely parallels our one percent? Fourth, I assure Professor Allen that I do indeed deduct my union dues from my income tax. So long as my marginal tax rates are less than IOO'i'o, then other things equal, I stiU end up with more after tax dollars not paying union dues than otherwise. nuu I should thank the union for this deduction seems rather obtuse I Nine-year-old was angry, not distraught Editor: First of all my name is spelled CAMALLERI not CAMMILLERI , and I was not prom pted to speak. You know children have a mind of thei r own they don' t have to alwa ys be told everything. Distraught doesn' t describe my feeli ngs, anger does. -NICOLE CAMALLERJ "- ~ definitively proven that their plants cause damage in New York and Ontario and that efforts to reduce emission s U.S. , areas where huma ns rarely tread, but whi ch humans are slo wl y des troying. would be too costly. Beauty belies death Canadians seek American su pport The Ca nad ia ns seem intent on waging an all-<>ut battle to force the U.S. to reduce its emi ssions . and are going to enlist the ai d of American citizens in the effort to convi nce the U.S. government that acid rain is a serious issue with grave consequences for both countri es. The Ontario Ministry o f the Environment has produced a 28-minute film which it hopes will be widely show n in the states . Titled "Crisis in the Rain , ·• the film is scheduled to be shown on campus in the Fall. At a preview showin g hosted by Canadian Consul William R. Van last week . Va n stressed to a group of repone rs that acid rain could "very likel y" strai n Internat ional relation s between the t\I. O countries. He noted that even current clean air standard s are not bei ng enforced in the U.S. "Acid rain rank s very high in bilateral iss ues ," Van said, ad din g that Canada has enforced very tough and costl y contro ls on its major polluters . " We are not free from blame , but we are tryi ng , " he stated. The film is well -produced and explains for a general audience just what the effect s of acid rain have been. The camera shows us region s of heart breaking beauty , both in Canada and the demonstrated in the filll), that lakes It is ironic, and graphically which have been destro yed by acid rai n seem the most beautiful. They are perfectly clear and sparkle in th e sun; diamonds seem to float on azure downs . But an underwater camera reveals the devastation below the surface. A5 it travels slowl y along the bonom of the lake, we see no life at all . No fis h, no plants , not even algae. All life is gone. Lakes in Canada and New York's Adirondacks region are visited. and the variou s stages of their deaths are illustrated . Intensive research efforts arJi._ underwa y by the government of O ntario to document the levels of acid in d ifferent areas . A SUNY research team is monit o ring acid levels in the Adiron· dack s, which are on the same prevailing storm track blowing the acid in from the west as are the Ontario lakes . Thousands of lakes in two countries could become devoid of life in the next few years un less something is done to correct the problem . the film em phasi zes, while noting that acid rain's ef· fects on humans have not been st udied yet. The Canadians hope that the film will help bring Americans, who have as much to lose if acid rain is not reduced. into their side of the battle for clean air and life . I must repeat something raised earl.i'er . Given the meager pittance one receives for not being a member of the union, it is remarkable that more people do not belong to the union ! Fii;Ullly. '' ... since UUP is a democratic union .. . :· and Professor Allen believes in the democratic process. I am delighted that he joins with me in urging o ur colleagues to vote as they feel-for or against an election . After all . it may be that Professor Allen understands neither the University nor the union : the general equalit:· for which our dear union strives will only lead us to general mediocrity. -STANLEY ZIONTS I:Npartm~nt Professor & Cltairman of MaNZg~f!llt ~ncr & Sysum.s School of MDNJZnMitl . Sulph.ate JJ9mlm , __. D ..... D .,_.., ffiiliill ..... ... Article garbled, Gerber cha~ges Editor: I would like to go on record as stating that your reporter's rendering of the speech I gave before the Lake Ontario Archives Conference is filled with errors, distortions, and misquotations. Only one of the nine quotations attributed to me is even remotely correct. The argument which was presented in the speech is wholly misconstrued - to the point, I'm sure, that it wiD be incomprehensible to your readers. Really, I have trouble believing that your reporter was actually present when I spoke. -DAVID GERBER A.s:rocUile Pro/es:.sor Carpenter too modest!!! Editor: In his excellent report on the WBFO trivia battle of June 24th, Doug Carpenter withheld out of modesty four facts that were not at all trivial: I) Doug was the captain of the opposing team. 2) His teammates were Richard Hum- men and Marshall Adler. 3) They beat the socks off of us, and 4) The audience also beat us. We congratulate them all. -CLAUDE WELCH - JEANNETTE LUDWIG -:-BILLY HAMILTON August 28, 1976 Hi&h sulfate c:oaccntratioo.s spread. Daycare center effort still underway here The effort to establish a daycare center at U/ B is still underway, the chair of the Child Care Center Implementation Comminee reports. Angie Janetakos of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association was elected to chair the committee, composed of representatives of student, faculty and staff organizations, last February. Tbe present committee was formed to investigate the need for a daycare center on campus and develop a formal p'mposal for its establishment. The issue had previously been pushed by several factions among s tuden t organizations. with much debate on how to begin the effort and who should fund and control it. After receivi ng funding from campus groups . the committee hired Janet P eek , a doctoral graduate student , to coor· dinate the implementation stud y. A questionnai re will be sent to a pilot sa mpl e of approxi matel y 100 pe rsons in survey in the Fall after the fall registration data is available. " We urge everyone who ' receives tbe survey to answer it," Janetakos said, "since it is vital that the committee be able to gauge the real need for a daycare center on campus. We hope to go ' beyond whether people would support it philosophically to determine what type of care is needed, the ages of the cltildren most in need, possible fee schedules, the most effective location-whether oo Main Street or Amherst-and other details." Janetakos added that persons who wish to express their views on the need for a daycare center on campus should do so in writi ng and send their com- ments to her, care of the MFC Student Associatio n, Box 78, 6 Capen Hall. Ellen Christensen, director of the Sex" Jul y, Jane takos said, addin g that the ualit y Education Ce nter, is treasurer of the committee. Groups represented are the Undergraduate, Graduate and MFC Student Associations , Student Bar Association, Women's Studies College, response rate will allow thecommiuee to set a sample size for another, larger Academic Affairs, Professional Staff Senate and the Health Sciences. �Macbeth F,__,, cal; 4 redistribution, and, in the process, had expropriated I 50,000 ·acres for the U . S. -<~wned United Fruit Company, plus other land from other large landowners. Ahhougb the Aibenz government had ·paid United Fruit for the land .:-- danler, beCause we had been working and had been modernizing the existing . tO&etber." economic system to include a greater Camposeco said that his country has been liviJis under military dic_tatorsbip . portion of !he population, Caow<>seco said, tbe Eisenhower administr.ilion ,since 19S4, when the Guatemalan viewed Arbenz • election as a Commuqist 111ilitary overthrew the popularly elected take-<~ver, and the Central Intelligence • government , of President Jacobo Agency ensineered a coup d'etat. Aiberlz, ~ bad begun to carry out Eisenhower's Secretary of State John , _ a progi-am of lllirarian reform and )and Reagan arming Guatemala illegally porary consciousness," Director Saul Elkin says of his adaptation of Macbeth, this summer's first Shakespeare in the Park offering. One local reviewer wrote that the play is "as close to the musical ' Evita' as to the traged y of 'Macbeth' " but that Elkin's imaginative interpretation makes it " all the more effective and enjoyable." The play will run through July 19 Tuesday through Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. in Delaware Park . 0 Foster Dulles had served as a lawyer representing United FrUit before the coup, pointed out Carnposeco, while Dulles' brother Allan headed the CIA when it occurred. Since the tragic ending of the embassy take-<1ver, Guatemalan newspapers have not been permitted to print news about government repression, and foreign correspondents are no longer allowed into that country, Camposeco stated . . He observed that the U.S. government covers up its own activities iJt Qua~ by attracting and fOcusi.n& mocUa atten- tion on El Salvador.· The most reliable news about events in Guatemala currently comes from recent exiles from that country, he affirmed . Carnposeco asked his listeners to call or write their representatives in Congress, to ask them to vote against all military and economic aid appropriations to the government of his country. His yisit was sponsored by the U / 8 Graduate Student Association, the Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Committee, Hispanic Media and the North ArDcrican Indian Cultural Center. He attempted not to " do" a great play but to "confront it from a contem- r" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-07-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/baa08bdf8ff16caa565c4d0c39300389.pdf f0be9e4f4f4d8c2d3e05eefad3160257 PDF Text Text UftiYerlity of flew York at Buffalo Jul)· 2. 1981 Ketter bars study of cooperative bookstore Pre,Jdent Robert L. Keller o;a1d thl !:l .... cck he .... dl not authonz.c an) expen ditur e b' the Facult \-St udem Associati On for ·a feas1bilit' ·,tud' o f ho .... FSA m1ght operate a cOoperai i\C book~;tore to compe te on campuc; .... ilh Foll e11' s. The Prc-.ide nt sa1d he would autho n ze the mone) 1f the purpose of the 'i tud y were to be amended. FSA co uld perform a <.,e rvJ ce for 1he Un i,·e rsit y communit y, he fee ls, b~ study1ng book~; t ore operalions at co mparable institutions. Th ose fi ndings co uld then be made a\·ai lable to the campu 'i as a benchmark by which to jud ge Follen 's service . A st udy of th e feasibility of se tti ng up a co mpetin g bookstore. ho wever, would be inappropriate. said Ketter who , under FS A 's co ntra ct with the U ni versity, can authorize o r di sa pprove any such e'pen diture . The FSA Boa rd o f Directors voted for the S800 stud y in Ma y followin g I he lead o f Pro fessor Jo nathan Rei chert who e'll\pressed dissatisfaction with the service being provided by Follell' s. Some years back Rei chert nad been a principal critic of the FSA·operated book store here . Thirty-four new pianos to enhance music-making in Baird-Slee complex By ANN WHITCHER When the new Baird Music Hall and adjoining Slee Chamber Hall open this Fall, 34 new pianos will add to the musicmaking artistry or students, Faculty and visiting artists. The new instruments were purchased last month through the University's Capital Equipment Division . The $200,000 allocation was part or the general equipment Fund For the new buildings. . Purchased were two 9-Foot Steinway D Concert Grands; five 7-Foot Steinway B Grand pianos; eleven 5' 10-'h'' Steinway L Grands; six 5'7" Steinway M Grands and II Baldwin-Hamilton uprights. The Music Department now has 50 pianos in use; 46 or these will continue to be used in the new Baird/Slee. The remaining Four have major structural problems and must be surplussed or traded in. One of these can be re-used only after a major rebuilding. As would be expected, Music Department Faculty and staff are happy about the new pianos. "Rey Weft really -*'1 "We really needed them," says Steven L. Foster, de~nt piano technician. Not only were there scheduling and access problems in the old hall, but the buildiag-with physical plan of tbe its vastly improved classroom, studio and performince space-made the purchase ·a necessity. Without the new pianos, adds WHiiarn K. Wachob, assistant to the chairman in Mwic. "a signifteant portion of our new facilities would simply be unusable." In present quarters on the Main Street Campus, five piano studios are-shared new by three full-time piano faculty and two Full-time woodwinds facult y. Also, reports Capital Equipmenl Division Coordina tor William R. John so n, "A lot of faculty were leaching in rheir homes ." The new buildings, on the other hand , have eight studi os, three classrooms, one performance hall, 1hree to four small ensemble rehearsal rooms and 22 practice rooms. Wachob emphasized the new pianos FSA has no 'right ' to run a bookslorr {and loud) instrument in pteparation for performances which will involve co ncen grand pianos.'' The report justifying purchase of the instrument s apparently impressed the DOB, Johnson says. adding, "They really scrutinize ." Word of purchase approval came on In an interview outlining hi s rationale for rejecting the proposed expe nditu re, the President emphasized !hat FSA has no inhere nt right to engage in books tore o perations. Its bookstore fran chise was removed several years ago by Ketter after the FSA board and other concern· ed members of the University community agreed that auracring a commercial bookstore to ca mpus would be more desirable and efficient than an FSA-run ventu re . May 27, with the final letter of alloca- Ketter pointed out that the SUNY tion from the Capital Finance Division, Office of Capital Facilities. arriving on Trustees, in creati ng Faculty-Student Association mechanisms for individual "do not duplicate what we have , but only provide the additional instruments _ _ _ _ _ __... 'Piaa.... - _ _ _ _ _ ___.,.. 'krller,' ,..r l , col. I needed." U/B, Beijing reach agreement Before submitting hi s department 's request to Johnson's office last November, Wachob consulted Fosler , four or five of the school's piano faculty, other faculty and members of the Building Committee, headed by Jan Williams of the Music Department. The new nine-foot concert grands, which are still out on bid, will be housed in the Slee Chamber Hall, while the two nine-foot concert grand pianos on hand will be placed in the Multi-Use Rehearsal Hall in Baird, a facility to be used for solo and duo piano rehearsals and recitals by students, faculty and visiting artists, along with ensemble performances, choral rehearsals and large classes. New pianos will be found in 2, ""· 2 By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Officials From U/ B and the Beijing Municipal University System, China's largest institution of higher education, have drafted a preliminary agreement calling for joint research activities and exchange of scholars and students , President Robert L. Ketter lr'as announced . A delegation oF four Beijing officials met with U/8 administrators last week piano studios, piano major practice rooms, voice and string st udios , (June 18 to 25) to draw up an outline for a final agreement to be completed by classrooms and other locales. mail over the next two to three months. The Chinese also extended an invitation to President Ketter to visit China in the Shldellts llave to 'feel' tilt ruJ 1111111 Students preparing for.careers as professional l'ianists, Wachob pointed out in his report, must perform on concert grands; the 14 feel" or action of the concert grand differs from that of smaller pianos. Voice students, he continued, "must learn to sing with a fairly large Fall to sign the completed document. Access to a different cultu~ ''This agreement gives us the opportuni· ty to have access to a totally different cultural setting For faculty and students," President Ketter said . "The Chinese represent the largest si ngle population group in the world, with a history and tradition that any institution of higher learning should be interested in exploring ." Noting that the Chi nese have held such negotiations only with U/ 8, Dr. Ketter said, " They felt we had the types of programs they were looking for." Ketter listed several possibilities for joint research activities be1wecn U/ 8 and the Beijing system, including obser· vational studies in education , culture and the social sciences and comparative studies in medicine . "The Chinese are quite advanced in some areas of medicine," he stated , .. especially in combinations of medicine and nutrit ion. They ha ve developed a fair number of herbal treatments of cancer that we know nothing of. " Keller also said the Chinese.. are .. pro. ______ __.,.. 'lldJlac,' - s, ""· 3 �Pag• 2 From pqe 1, 'COl. 4 Ketter to veto co-op store study campuses, enumerated a number of areas in which these agencies could operate: bookstores, vend ing machines, linen service, food service, etc. The Trustees, however, never said FSA's must do any of these thi ngs. They left open the option for cont racti ng with ou tside fi rms. Several SUNY units , fo r example, have hired commercial food cateri ng companies, as did U / B at one time. In terms of bookstores, Stony Brook has a contract with Follett's as U/ B does. State University at Albany used the sa me firm for a number of year s before establishing it s own FSA store in 1980. A deeadt of planning The U / 8 bookstore siiUation, moreover , is an out growth of a series of developments which have tak en place over a decade with the a im o f providin g on .campus commercial facilities on Parcel B at Amherst. The Urban · Development Corpo rat io n (UD C ). develope r of the adjacent Audubon ven ture, was in it ially assigned tha t responsibili ty. Bu t when that agency faced bankruptcy, the plan was abandoned. The State then ag reed that the U/ 8 Foundation should undertake the project. LegiSlation was passed specificall y aut horizi ng a bookstore, food operations, banks, ot her retail outlets and a hotel facility. The idea was that such ameni ti es were vita l to developing th e prope r quality of life for those who had t O live, work and go to school at Amherst. The key to such a development , Ketter said, was a so-called "anchor store" of sufficient size and significance to attract other retailers. A bookstore, it was agreed, would be such a magnet. After studying the market , the U/ BF determined it could not hope to attract a commercial bookstore if a competiti ve store operated by FSA were allowed to continue to operate. A commercial store simply could not compete with that kind of protected operation, particularly since the firm would be required to finance its own building. This determination coincided with a period of mounting critici sm of the FSA bookstore, criticism which prompted the board to want to bow out of the bookstore business anyway. Ollly Follell was willift& to invest its capital The U/ B Foundation advertised nationally to find an operator willing to construct and operate a bookstore at Amherst. Although four or five organizations initially responded , only Follett was willing to invest its own capital. But, Follett submitted, to do that it wanted, in return, to take over all bookstore operations on campus. That was agreed l o. Follett paid the U/ B Foundation ( which in tum reimbursed FSA) for till; existing bookstore inventory and agreed in advance to continue on its payroll all bookstore employees. Under the U/ B Foundation's agreement with the State, Ketter noted, the Foundation must pay an annual rent of $33SS per acre for use of land at Pared B, once any facilities are occupied. A proportionate share of this rent has to be built into -Follett's expenses. lllat expense coupled with the prevaiJina 18 per cent interest rate meant it would take 99 years to pay off the debt on the proposed project, Follell found. lllat was prohibitive so the project was delayed. This spring, the Amltent Industrial Development Agency agreed to offer special, low interest bonds for const'!!.Ction-provided the bonds were bought by individuals outside New York Stat.e (the premise being that any such issue should auract new money into the state). Follett's arranged with one or more banks in the Chicago area to buy the bonds at 6S per cent of the prime rate thus setting up a financial situation under which tbe $1 million-plus building can be paid off in aliout 30 years. Cannon Associates have completed design work, lind only apl?roval of the 'Plans by the State is necessary before construe- tion can begin-hopefully this summer. In light of this fi na ncial history and the agreements which have been signed as the basis for long-term commitments, Ketter said, there is no way the FSA can legitimately re-enter the bookstore business, or even consider such a proposal. Dillergent views In articles publ ished in the Reporter in Ma y and June, Professor Reichert and Robert J . R. Follett, chairman of the Follett Corporation, expressed divergen t views o n what a campus bookstore ought to be. Reichert envisions a li brarylike setting in which students can browse in comfortable chairs and receive information and advice on reading selections from staff, Reichert 's bookstore would sell no T-s hirts o r mu gs or si mila r software . Follett rep lied that while his stores carry "a good selection of books ," including trade books, a bookstore can not be a "library ." That is not the case even at Harvard , he pointed out. Sound business po licy dictates that priori ty for stock space be gi ven to what student s " need and want ," that is, to wha t sells. He not ed that profit s are needed to mak e pay roll and pa y taxes and other expenses. If his critics co uld see things from his side of the fence, Follett said , they mig ht have a different view. 0 ~;;;.;;. . ~ From p•g~ I. col. J New pianos for Baird-Slee June 16 , only weeks be fore the State's contract with Stein way and Sons o f New York expired on Jun e 30. The co ntr:.ct had been nego tiated a year ago, J o hnson said , and he was well aware that Steinway' s prices had go ne up in that year. Other piano purchases not provided for under existing state co ntracts bad to be arranged through the Office o f General Services, Division of Standards and Purcha se , he ex plained . So , when everything came through on time, Johnson was " exceedingl y deliri ous with joy ." Following what he called " normal procedures" for purchasing nine- foot and seven-foot concert grand pianos, Foster said that he and faculty pianists Carlo Pinto and Stephen Manes went to New York where they personally selected their models. The Music Department .presents more than 200 concerts a year, many of them piano performances by distinguished artists at exceptionally reasonable prices. In addition to recitals by U/ B's fac ult y pianists, visiting keyboard artists next year will include Philippe Entremont and the famous classicist Mieczyslaw Horszowski, 89, who will give a concert and three master classes in March. 0 Fresher fish Using the simplest of methods, food scientists at SUNY's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences can not only double the shelf life of fresh ftSh but also maintain high quality for almost twice as long as for fish put on only ice. 1be technique is to "blanch" ftSh immediately after they are caught and before they are refrigerated or put on ice. If this low<ast process were adopted commercially, it could enable consumers to enjoy "just caught" ftSh quality up to two weeks after the <:atch, aecording to Professor Robert Zall and graduate student Stephen Kelleher. 0 Natural painkillers Dr. Alan Gintzler, assistant professor of biochemistry at SUNY' s Downstate MCdical Center, has found that the pain of childbirth is eased by a woman's own natural painkillers, produced and released in the brain and other parts of the bodY in the days preceding delivery. His findings, based on a study . involving four kinds of rats, indicated that the natural painkiUers are endorphins, a famil y of morphine-lil<e chemicals made within the body that are released under a variety of circumstances and presuma!Jiy help us to deal "not only with pain but with other forms of stress. 0 ThoiNU Buduman Howe says WSC unit is biggest bargain in nation American Studies master's degree proAn official of the National Women's Studies Association sang the praises of . gram and the fact that a "developmental U/ B's Women's Studies College at a approach" to learning is used by WSC press conference Friday at its Winspear instead o f a more common " smorgasoffice, then announced that even before bord'' approach. the College was hit with any budget cuts, " A developmental approach is rare in "it was the biggest bargain in the coun- interdisciplinary programs," she noted . try." Not to be ignored, she continued, is F1orence Howe, editor of Women's the program's history of serving as a Studi~s Quarterly and ex-officio "training ground" for women who have member o1 NWSA 's executive board, assumed leadership roles in other procame to U/.11 to highlight-for the press, grams. the community and particularly for Howe backed up her pleas for an inVPAA Robert Rossberg- t he creased WSC budget with ftgUrts from a " qualities" of the WS program here study she conducted of IS mature, which make it a "model" emulated by geograpbicaUy-dispersed ws programs. other programs around the country. In 1976, she reported, the typical proHowe, on faculty at Old Westbury, gram had an administrative budget of didn't waste time getting her message between $3S,OOO to $40,000 and an inacross. Not only did she remark that for structional budget that hovered around what WSC accomplishes it deserves " at $20,000. On the average, the executive least twice" the budget it had in 1979-80, officers of the prosrams made from but she asserted that the time has come $17,000 to $25,000. Many of the for SUNY to establish a "center for teaching staff at these programs work research on women, " and to do it at for low salaries, she added, but nowhere · U/ 8. The University is a "natural" to near the "slave wages" at U/8. house such a center, she said. It has faculty strength, status as a major SmaU bad(let Ia compariloa to doe job · University center, and, perhaps most A Women' s Studies handout indicated importantly, the "leading" women's that the College assumed it started the studies program in the state. 198{}-81 academic year with a $38,000 Though there are now 370 WS probudget and now is being forced to gr~ound the country relatively few operate on a $20, 1SO budget. According centers for research exist. to figures from Colleges Dean Murr'!-Y Schwartz, WSC started with $34,760 10 Fin! to leach In-a collaborative way 1979-80 and is now reduced to $21 ,350 Underscoring her point, Howe relayed budgeted for 1980-81. An executive ofthat U/ B's Women's Studies program ficer for the College has not yet been was the first to "teach in a collaborative hired, though a local search has been way," where students could be parcompleted . ticipants in a creative exchange. This Howe, who was sched uled to meet model of the "activist Ieamer, " where · with VPAA Rossberg later Friday afterthe teachi ng and learning functions noon, said she hoped to show the v1ce merge, has been copied by ot her propresident how small the budget request grams throughout the United States she of WSC is in compariso n to th e emphasized . Other aspects of the 'pro" mag nitude of its job." At this point , a gram which she and others " admire" WSC representative said the College are the '- opportunity for studen ts to would be satisfied if its budget were develop feminist courses through the restored to the 'l979-80 level. �July 2, 1981 Lifton warns of horrors of nuclear war WBFO wins national CPB award By WENDY ARNDT HUNT He spoke o f terror . He spoke o f tonure. He spo ke of terrib le death. As the tall , ga wky professor flipped through a heap of dog-eared yellow papers that he had placed on the podium, he fidgeted. He kept switching his too-lillie weight from foot to fool. But he didn ' t use gory examples to shock hi s listeners about the neverending lethal consequences of nuclear war. No, Dr. Robert Jay Lifton, a Yale psychiatrist and an exper1 in psychohistory , a nian who has studied the victims of Hiros hima, researched the · Nazi doctors of Au schwitz, and interviewed the returning Vietnam veterans, was rather rational as he spoke to more than 300 people gathered June 24 at the first in the Summer Forum series, which is sponsored by the Faculty of Educational Studies . But his guttural voice so mehow st ressed the severity of t he situation . A m~mber of the Ph ysic ians for Social Responsibilit y, Lifton, 55, believes it is hiS responsibility as a healer to ci rculate information about the horrors of a nuclear holOca ust . He warned that the psychic numbing with which people are protecting themselves from the imagery of extinction could very well bring on their deaths . WBFO-FM, the Un iversity 's public radio sta tion, has been honored by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB> fo r exce ll e nce in public awareness. The stat ion won an award in the middle market category for its "FM 88" campaign to increase its visi bilit y among audiences in Western New York. The campaign resulted in a 500 per cent increase in listeners in six months, station officials say. In addition to WBFO, eight other public radio stations were recognized for outstanding achievements in local public awareness, public participation and fund- raising efforts. The awards were presented during ceremonies at the Corporation's four da y Radio Development Work shops in C hicago last week . The fifth annual meeting for public radi o development and information professionals focused on support act ivities in the three development disciplines. Entries were judged according to station market size: one million or more (large market); 400,000 to 999,999 (middle ma rket); and 399,000 or less (small market) . Winn ing entries were •selected on the basis of the qualit y of planning. prim , audio and vi sual materials, effective use of fund s and measurable impact. WBFO started "at home" wi t h i~:, ca mpaign. using cos t effective on-the -a ir promo tion . " FM88" replaced the Jrad itional on-air ''WBFO" 10 . The new air sound emphasized the st ation' s dia l locat ion and inspi red a new logo. An no un cers referred to the stati on o nl ) as " FM88," and the business and development departments adopted "FM88 " for all print and advertising materials- bu s cards, bumper sticker s and newspaper ad s with taglines promot ing specific progra ms. Phase II of the campaign took off in the fall of last year. "Discover FM88 " ads were plaC'_d in newspape rs. These ads focused on different facet s of FM88 programming: one-column by two-inch ads appeared four times dail y for five weeks, placed amid news copy to alert readers to specific programs. Target placements included an " election night coverage" ad on that evening 's television/ radio page. It was the only suc h ad to appear that day . Since the station cou ldn't compete financially with commercial stations, it launched an "advertise where they ain't" strategy, as a station spo kesperson put it. In Buffalo, he reasoned , nothing can top an "FM88 ice scraper" that actually takes the ice off car windshields. With 18,000 ice sc rapers di st ributed throughout Buffalo, many fall campaign pledgers said they had discovered the sta ti on through the scrapers. For excellence in public awareness: WGUC-FM, .Cincinnati, won in the People can not or will not deal with it Many people can not or will not deal with the idea of annihilation-the image of extinction-because they view life as continuing even after death: through their children, their creative contributions, their culture. So they ignore the idea in order to pursue daily living. This blocking of images is what Lifton calls psychic numbing. "The image of human continuity," however, says Lifton, the author of 13 books, "is threatened." He attributes the quest for genealogy, the experimentation with drugs and communal living to people's doubts about their future. He told of a personal incident that occurred during the Cuban Missile Crisis. While the nat ion wrestled with the imminent threat of war with the Soviet Union, Lifton di splaced his fearsnumbed his psyche-by fretting over his pet dog's emergency surgery. Psychic numbing, explains the 1948 New York Medical College graduate, is a function of the brain necessary for existence-especially in today's world. Mon alld more menacing But people can no longer_ deny the nature and degree of tjle danger of nuclear war, he says, because the threat is becoming more and more menacing: the two superpowers are quarreling over who has what nuclear weapons and smaller countries are vying for nuclear strength. Thankfully, he says, the numbers of people who are admitting realit y are increasing, also. "In a dark time, the eye begins to see," Lifton quotes an American poet. He says the passionate response to "Holocaust," a television movie about Hitler's attempted elimination of the Jewish people during World War II and the Three Mile Island accident illustrates "The tapping of the imagery of extinction." The Biblical story of Armageddon, the destruction of the atmosphere's ozone layer and the a nti cipated depletion of natural resources augment this idea of annihilation. As people allow their minds to feel, he says , they become anxious. "BUI that tension is needed to co mbat the danger ." He can feel the fear Lifton says he feels the fear of the people now. _ So does Ronald Reagan , says the man Uftou who served as an Air Fo rce psyc hiatrist from 1951 -53. But the President is misinterpreting the fear , seeing the solu tion as bigger and better weapons . The sea rch for a more effective weapon during the mid-20th cen1ury led to the creation of the atomic bomb. And the atomic age. "Hiroshima was a tragic turning point in human hi story," Lifton says. On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped the first atomic bomb over the Japanese city of 245,000. Almost half of the population died . Many immediately . The rest shortly thereafter from acute radiation effects. The 1945 nucl,ear experience would not represent that which is possible now. Today's smallest nuclear weapon, Lifton says, is 15 times the size of the one dropped over Hiroshima. The largest is 1,000 limes as large. But there is a lesson to be learned from Hiroshima, Lifton submits, referr- ing to the · findings he gleaned from hi s six-month study in 1962 of its survivors. A stud y that produced his book, Death in Life: Survivors of Hiroshima, which won the 1969 National Book Award in the Sciences . "There is a totality of destruction and an unending lethal influence," says the man who became aware of nuclear issues in the 1950s, when he was teaching at Harvard . The logic of madness And unlike Hiroshima, there will be no outside help to resurrect society . Because there will be no doctor.;. No firemen. No policemen. No governors. They will be dead . There will only be a small band of survivors in a primitive state. Lifton belittled two current author.; who advocate the thought that survival after nuclear war is feasible. "That's the logic of madness," he 0 says. 111!!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·,..._ to large marketthe category for 20th its campaign = promote station's anniver- Three from U /B will participate in international pharmacology event Three U/ B professors ha ve been invited to speak at the eighth Internationa l Congress of Pharmacology, July 19 - 24 in Tokyo. Dr. David J. Triggle, chairman of the Department of Biochemical Pharmacology , will talk about calcium antagonists. Expec ted to ha ve a major therapeutic impact on cardiac di sease and hypertension, these drugs, he says, should be approved for use in the United States with in the year. Dr. Ho-Leung Fung, chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutics, will give a paper titled, " Disposi tion of Nitro Glyceyin in Rat Plasma and Selected Blood V~ se ls ," coauthored by Akira Kamiya , a Japanese postdoctoral fellow here . Dr. William J. Jusko, a professor of pharmaceutics a nd the director of the Pharmacokinetics Laboratory at Millard Fi llmore HQopita l, will speak on predni sone and prednisolone pharmacokinetics in patients with nephrotic syndrome. Kidney di sease is treated primaril y with these two drugs; Dr. Ju sko's re sea rch concentrates on dimini shing their toxicity and improving their effectiveness; and understanding effects of kidney di sease on the dru gs. Ju sko will a lso give a paper at the First Japanese/ American Conference on Pharmacokinetics, to be held July 15 -17 in Tok yo. He will address the role of serum co ncentration moniwring and dosage regimen design in the therapy of asthma with th eop hylline and cortico steroid s. sary and new studio dedication. The campaign resulted in a 2:0 per cent a udience increase within a five-month period. KVLU -FM, Beaumont, Texas, was honored in the small market category. For excellence in public participation : WDET-FM, Detroit, won in the large market category for its "First Annual Motor City Bluegrass Festival," which raised more than $24,000, and involved over 200 vo lunteers and 6500 friends. WHIL-FM, Mobile, Ala., was honored in the small market category for its commitment to involve volunteers in the station's operations. For excellence in fund rai sing: Two station s , KUS C -FM , Lo s Angeles, and WBEZ-FM, Chicago. received top honor s in th e large market category. WHIL -FM, the only station to win two awards, also wo n in the small market category for its face-to-face fund-raising efforts by membe rs o f the station' s Board of Directors. C �This Week's Calendar Highlights Calenda1 Thursday- 2 ORAL BIO LOGY SEMI NARI Est1m•tlon of Somatic H uard from Denlal R..diocrwph y, Stuart C. Wh ite, D .D .S .. Ph .D . . profes so r a nd c ha irman , Sec11 o n of . Oral Radiology, School of Otnri stry, Um\·emt y of C al ifornia / Los Angdes . Room 107 , 451 0 Matn Stret:t. 12 noon . PHY SIOLOGY SPEC IAL SEMINARI Carbonk Anb)·drast and Eubucr of C0 1 in tlw lunc. le& ..,d kl dnry , Dr. Rtchard M. Effrm, professor of med ictne. Ha rbor -UCLA Medi cal Cemer. S I08 Sherman . I :30 p.m . Pnnt by Stuan Davis . Print show Many artists best known for their paintings have been successful in translating thei r imagery to the printmaking process . Other a rti,ls have always used printmaking as their primary form of expression . A show reflecting these uses of the craft of printmaking (lithographs, etchings, collage, engravings, etc.) by th ose who are primarily pain<ers and by those who are primarily print makers will be on di splay in Capen Gallery from July 8 to August 26 . The 12 painters whose pri nts a re represenced include Jackson Pollack, Larry Rivers, Helen Frankenthaler, Robert Motherwell , Robert Good nough a nd ot he rs. The ot he r po rti on of this double show, eac h section of which is made up of 12 prints, will be devoted 10 master pri ntmakers, those who are best known for thei r work in t he variou s print media . One of these is the well-known U/ 8 based artist, Harvey Breverman. Others include Johnn y Friedlander, Yozo Hamaguchi, and Angelo Save IIi _ Capen Gallery, directed by the Office of C ultu ral Affairs, is located on the fifth n oor o f Capen Hall, and is free and open to the public , Monday through Friday, 9-5_ CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Eslllrr Harrlolt intervteWI documentary fil mmaker Ollnr C hrhtitn concerntng htr forth coming film . ''Out o f Order,'' which 1s about nuru who have left the relig1ous order . CabkScope ( 10). 6 p .m . Sponsored by the Orricc of Cu11ural Affairs. CHORAL CON DUCTORS WORKSHOP SING-IN • Area singers are invit ed to joi n members of the Choral Conductors Workshop in a "Sing-In" of Mendelssohsfs "Elijah" at Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m . Harnet ~~ mon s and Robcn Vehar will be the conductors, with accompanis t Thomas Kaminski . Singers are asked to bring !heir own scores, if poiSible. U/ 8 will provide addilional scores. Admission is frtt . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• MIK'klll, directed by Saul Elk in. Near thr Rose Garde:n , Delaware Park. 8 p. m. Fre:e admi ssion. Friday - 3 C HEMICAL ENG IN EERING SEM I NARI nuid Slructural Err«ts Ia Flows or Vl:stodastk Materials, Prof. J Mewl), txp.an menl of C hCm ~eal Eng1nec-nng, Kathol tekc Universi tdt Lruvc:n. Lem•en, Be:lgtum ; Department of Chem1cal Engmet:rtng, Un1versu y of Delaware: . 106 Furnas . 2 p .m. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• MKbeth , directed by Saul Elktn . Rose Garden , Delaware Park. 8 p.m Free admission . Saturday- 4 SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• Mat"'Mih , directed by Sa ul Elkin . Rose: Ga rden, Delaware Parle 8 p . m . Free admiss ion ·sunday- 5 Nikki Giovanni has been called the " princess of black poetry" and "the poet laureate of you ng black women and sensi tive souls everywhere.'' She brings her unique brand of poetry and her special insights to the Summer Forum series next Wednesday (lecture at 10 a.m. in the Moot Courtroom, O' Brian Hall; question-and-answer session, The Kiva, Baldy Hall, 2 p.m.) Critics say that Ms . Giovanni's poetry has mellowed si nce the decade of the 60s when she angrily celebrated black culture, beauty and justice. Today, her works are more " the voice of a brilliant friend who is curious about everything you think of as everyday," the Boston GloiJe explains. Her work has been called iconoclastic, cynical and hopeful-s omehow aU at the same time. " People are always talking about loving people," Ms . Giovanni says, " but then look what they do to each other! They spank children to JIUI)<e them behave, they beat wives to keep them in line, they start wars to bring about peace . I don 't understand it. But then I' m just a colored poet from C incinnati. .. so I guess I'm not expected 10." She is concerned about life and humankind_ Once asked wha t she does to help the human conditi on, she replied, " I think and I don't bite." In a more serious vei n, she noted that she has tried to be pari of a movement which has broken down physical barriers a nd opened minds. She was involved, for example, in RI F (a program in Harle.n whose self-explanatory full name is Reading is Fundamental) _ She once went on tour with Lena Home to encourage young black women to develop their special talents _ In the 1980s, she feels, there is a special need for -information, communicati on and a national forum of black people that can be utilized to develop a better future . The purpose for her lectu res and poetry readings, she says, is to reaffirm her pride in her race and her sex and to plead with others to look at contemporary issues. "There 's a new idea of what it means to be alive," she has been known to say: You just don't accept every idea that's handed down to you . Thts fa r out, freco -s wi ngi ng romp was a creation of Ja ck N•c holson a nd Bob Rafelson bdore they .,.,-em on 10 fa mr with "Five Easy Pietts ." Made a.!> a quickie to take advantage of the M onk~' popularit y, the film has since become a cull favo rite b(ca use of its zany mi xt urt~ of film genres , it s b1tarre cast, its inventive use of ok1 film dips, and iu hilanous jux taposition of fant asy, realit y and mu stc . SHA KESPEARE IN TH E PARk• M•cbelll , directed by Saul Elkin . Near the R ~ Garden, Delaware Park . 8 p .m . Fret: adm ission Thursday- 9 UUAB flUf• Tk St. . l M•• (1980). Conference: Theatre, Squi re . 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p .m . General admission S2 . 10: swdents Sl first show o nly; Sl.60 othe:r times . This innovarive piea: of pure m ov ~-ma king is a combination of many fi lmic styk:s : a film within a film. a su spenseful mystery , a.n offbeac .romance It covers every een~ imaginable. " May be the m ost oriainal American m ovie of !he year. ' '(Nnrswerll) OPEN FORUM" PEDIATRIC GRAND RO UN DSI Cancelled beca use of the 4th of July holida y obser- The princess of black p_oetry UU AB ROCK -' n-ROLL fiLM SERI ES• He.d (1968) . Conference= Theatre , Squi re . 7:30 and 9 ·30 p .m . General admission SJ..SO: s tudent ~ Sl. ARTS I N T HE SHORELINEBand Concen in 1he Park wit h t he Ann fa dale Trio . Emer son Young Par k, Carolina and Seventh St. (rain location behind Sh oreline Apa rtme nt5, 200 Niagara .) 2 p. m. Frtt admission . SKAKESPEARI:: IN T HE PARK• M•dwch , Directrd by Sa ul Elk in . R o~ Garden , Delaware Park . 8 p. m. Free admission . Tuesday - 7 BI OCHEM IC AL PHARMA COLOGY SEMINARI Mttlta•ilm or Aellon or GoaadolroJHn Rdeasi•c Hormo_., Dr. P. Michael Conn , fa cult y candidate:, Departmenl of P harmacology, Duke Uni versity Medical Ce nter . 307 Hochstetler. 10 a. m. Refreshments. SHAKESPEARE IN TH 0 ARK• Mac::bf-1.11 , directed by Saul Elkin . Rose Ga rden . Delaware Park . 8 p .m. Fre:e admission. Collo-.o"-' An1oU A - ' - " " "- Albri&h< K.nox Art Galler¥ Auditorium . 8 p .m . Frer admi.s,;oo_ Nine panelists will participate in the discussion , which will be moderated by Jack Quinan , usociatr professor of art htnory , U / 8 ; and D&nid Tan:inski, viet pr-esident of the U/ 8 student chapter of the American Institute of Architecture . Other panelists are: Brian Brady, usistant profes$0r of design , Buffalo State Collqe; Horoak.i Hata , assistant professor of uchit.ecture, U / 8 ; Bud Jacobs , anist and assistant professor of design, U/ 8 ; Robert Paas:wdl, chairman of the Depan · men! of Environmcnt.I Design and Urban Planning, U / 8; Don R~n. artist and professor of fine aru, U/ 8 ; George Smith , anist and assistant pro fessor of sculptu~. U/8 ; and David Stiegliu.. professionaJ architect . The: accompanyina ahibilioa was orpnized by the Architectural l...ca.alKofNcw York and is sponsored by Philip Morris Incorporated with addi tional grants from the National Endowment for the= Acts a.pd the New York State Council on the: Am _ SHUESPEARE IN THE PAR&• M~ . directed by Saul Elkin . Rose Garden , Ddaware Park . 8 p .m . Free admission . Notices FELLOWSHIPS FOR MINORITY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAG£D !ITUDENTS The School of In forma tio n and Library Studi ~ will award, for 1981--til, two master's level fellowships which have been granted to the School under Title liB of lhe Higher Education Act of 196S , as amended . High priority will be: given to economically d isadvant.a.ged and minorit y applicants. The successful candidates wiiJ be eligible to receive: a stipend of $4 ,000 for twelve months, and a tuition waiver for the faJI, sprina, and summer <mns. Applicants must meet the admission req uirements o r the School for the Master of Library Science dcgret: and will be CJI:pected to successfully attend fu ll time from September I, 1981, through the 1982 summer session . Underaractuate majors and minors in almost any discipline arc acceptable for admission inro the MLS prosram . Application deadline is July 13, 1981. For further information and application rorms, contact : Fellowship Grant Coordinator , School of Information and Library Sludies, State University of New York at Buffalo, 201 Bd1 Hall, Buffalo, New York 14260, (716) 636-2A11. HEALTll CARE PLAN OPEN HOUSE Wednesday- 8 RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Squi~ Hall, Main Stre-et Campus, 9 a .m .-3 p .m. The Bloodmobile will also be o n the AmherSI Cam pus at Capen Hall on Ju ly 23 from 10 a. m .· ) . SUMMER FORUM LECIURE SERIES• Readi-as •M Redbltlo•. black poet Nikki Giovanni. Moot Coiln , O ' Brian Hall. 10 a .m . Giovanni will also chair an informa l question-andanswer session at 2 p. m. in the Kiva. Baldy Hall . Sponsored by the Facult y of Educationa l Studies . The Health Care PLan Medical Center, 120 Gardenville Partway WCSl, West Seneca, will hold an open house each Wednesday from 6--8 p. m .. July I through September 30. SUMMER CATHOUC MASSES Aaknt-Ncwman Center: Saturdays, 9 a.m.; Sundays, 10:30 a.m . and 12 noon; MondayFriday, 8:30a.m . and 12 noon. Sarurday Vigil : 5 p.m. Mala St.-Cantalician Chapel, 3233 Ma.in : Sun days, 9:30a.m . and II a. m. Newman Center, 15 University Ave.; Monday-Friday, as announca:l ; Saturdays, 9 a .m. _ _ _ _ _ _Sft'CaloMar,' .... 7, "''-. �July 2, 1981 Some glad, some mad over Court's ruling on draft status of women "You' re in the Army now" can continue to be sung by an all-male chorus, the Supreme Court ruled last week in allowing Congress to limit draft registration to men . While many feminist groups decried the ruling, stating that women have the constitutional right and duty to be able to slosh through mud and fight in foxholes, if need be, other women breathed a sigh of relief. Many men had mixed reactions, also, st.atinp that women would be able to fill n0n -combat roles well. ln its 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court noted that since federal law and military policy exclude women from combat positions, their usefulness in the military is limited. And since registration and the draft are set up to prepare for war, the majority said, Congreos was justified in excluding women from registration. Campus reaction was representative of the wide range of feelings foynd throughout tbe country. Mua lllillb tile <Ourt ened Ia ruling ot aD W . Howard Mann, the Law School's expert on constitutional law, believes the Court erred in even ruling on the issue. "The lower court also made a terrible error in rulirig that an all-male registra· tion was unconstitutional," he said. "Registration alone is not in any l91al sense a burden, so the question of equal protection does not apply. This would be an equal protection issue if Congress gave some benefit to women and denied it to men, a benefit which would not relate to public policy. "The Supreme Court is a court of law," he continued, "and not a review board for policy questions for legislators. Putting women in non combat positions is a policy question which belongs to Congress." Mann said he does not consider registration a legal injury against males, and noted that many people are misinterpreting the ruling by equating registration to the draft. Registration iLSelf does not impinge on a person's-in this case, a man's-liberty, Mann noted, adding that he thinks a peacetime draft, "for convenience purposes," may be unconstitutional since it deprives a man of liberty for one or two years. ln an emergency situation, however, the constitutionalit y of the draft becomes a moot point si nce in such a case the War Powers Act would take effect. "I feel strongly that if the Equal Rights Amendment had been passed, the Court would not rule differently on this case," Mann said. '' I think this issue is much ado about nothing. How women think this ruling is a slap against them is From pacr I. coL 4 U/B, Beijing sign agreement The miUtary is for males " I' ve always thought of the military as primarily a male area," said Rowena Adams Jones, a Division of Student Affairs co unseling psychologist. "But I believe it's a woman's choice to join the service." She said she did not react adversely to the decision of the Supreme Court lO prohibit women from the draft, since she has always felt comfortable staying home and taking care of her o ne daughter. Though this member of the University Affirmative Action Com miuee suppons women's rights to military duty, she vehementl y believes, "During war, I would not want my daughter to serve on the battlefront." educated ." GSA opposes the draft Responding for the Graduate SIUdent Association, Peter Murph y. its presi · dent , said the GSA Executive Commit- Women's Studies reactions vary Women's Studies had no o ffi cial statement , but its members have discussed the matter informall y. Acco rding to Dr . Liz Kennedy, the reaction of her co lleagues varied . Some felt I he decis ion to exclude women from consc ription was a "tremendou s defeat " which, among other lhings, "undercut ERA ." By con trast, others were of !he o pinion that women should not strive for eq uali ty with men "on their same, crazy war mongering term s," she said. This sa me segment opposes the draft altogether. These opinions. explained Kenned y, renect differences in approach to a "strategy for change." While some women agree that a "vision for a better life" s hould be more "women centered ," others acknowledge that Israeli women, who fight alongside men , have not felt any negative societal effects from their participati o n in defense efforts. At least in economic terms.. some WS representatives feel the Supreme Court decision may have an adverse impact on working class women who might use the Army as a "vehicle for change." S till others pointed out that the inclusion of women would make men "less iden tifi ed with the violence of war, " Ken· said he wants to s~ "a good cross section of the country," as well as the archeological dig underway at Xian. The preliminar y a greement wa s drafted in discussions led by Ketter. Participating were Dr . George C. Lee, v id e tw o -room apartmenl s with Westem -scvle bath for those who wi sh their own flat s, or arrangement s can be made to live in the Friendship Hotel. " They ' re going o ut of their wa y t o make it easy for Americans," he said . When in China this fall , Dr . Ketter nedy added . dean of Engineering and Applied Scie nces; Dr . Stephen Dunnett, director of the Intensive English Language In - Two yn.rs in the making President Ketter noted that di sc uss ions between U/ B and the Beijing system have been o ngoing for about two yea rs. Last year, U / B's Facully of Engineering a nd Applied Sciences began an exchange program for graduat e students with Bei · jing Pol ytec hnic Universit y. In February, U/ B's IELI established an English language Center at Beijing's Foreign Languages University . "The Eng lish Language Center serves all unit s of the Beijing municipal system , " Dunnett explained . "Teachers from throughout the sys tem are brought there for training in the English Language, mostl y in scientific and techn ical English. since that is the greatest need for the C hinese. All Beijing facult y members are requ ired to attend the center fo r six months before bc:ing able to go overseas . We train !hose going to England and Australia in a separate class so the y can learn British English . "We will try to begin some join! research in language acquisiti o n and teaching and al so join! mat eri al s development under the new ag reement ," Dunnett added . "In the long run , thi s agreement will stitute (IELI); Lu Ching-yi, director of be good for Buffalo ," he said . "Some !he International Exc hange Com mittee o f Beijing In stitutes of Higher Learning; Fan Gong Xiu, vice president of Beijing Polytechnic University; Liu Zi, vice presi dent of Beijing Normal College, and Z ho u C hing-Zhi, vice president of American universiti es have entered into agreement s with C hinese univer sities , and have given too much. Thi s agreement was very well negotiated. President Ketter , who directed the negotiations. is very highly regarded by the Chinese ." 0 the Branch School of Beijing Foreign Languages lns titul e . Joint activities and exchange The document calls for the development of joint research and academi c activities and I he exc hange of grad uate student s, fac ult y, scholars and publicalions by fac ult y and staff of both institutio ns. The ag reement includes a commit ment b y bo th sides to seek outside funding for pr ogra ms. CORRECilON In tk oa:oaat or tile ProfessiotW Stoff Seaote (PSS) ntedi"': pab!Med in the Ju"" 25 issae of tile Reporter, it ...., iD<Orn<:dy reported lUI Randy Wheeler !k Program Committee ~port. Ms. Wbeeler cUiB doe PSS M...,benhip Committee; JallltS N..tbrmcll is cllairman or the Provam CommiHee and in ract gave the rommiu~ report at lbe June 16 meeting. · 0 g••• n Grad enrollments are increasing a majority vote . " backs in federal financial aid . Unfortunate, says Hanavan Dr. Francis V. Hanavan, acting chair of According to an Educational Testing Service report , the latest in an annual series of surveys of graduate enrollment cond ucted by the Grad uat e Record Ex amination Board and the Council of Court's decision, " I think it's an unfortunate decision. It is, of cou rse, tied in Graduate Schools over the past decade to the ERA." He believes there should be a national service system which obligates both men and women to serve. This father of two daughters, 18 and IS years old, and a 17-year-old son, believes women should perforrn supportive functions only . "l can't explain why, but I would not want my daughters in combat," he said. time graduate enrollment for 1980-81 in all disciplines but education . 0 PeiiOnnel newl The chart below reflect s payroll dedu ctions made for health insurance co verage in check s di stributed on June 17 . Thomas E. McC racken , director of Employee Ins urance , Department of Ci vil Service, com mented on the 42% rise in statewide family coverage: "The essential reasons for the rate increases are the effects of double digit inflation and much higher utilization of benefils by enrollees ." An e mployee wi shing to c hange hea lth insurance plans should contact the Personnel Department during October. shows an increase in overall and first - In residence Jerry McGuire, who received his doc- toral degree from U/ B's English Department in February, is currently the first 20. agreement with lhe co ndition s for living U / B student s and in C hina , Dr . Kelter added . The Chinese have agreed to pro- Graduate stude nt enrollment s, like undergraduate ones, may be increasing despite worries about the impact of cut- Doesa't approve tile draft Frances S. Sherwin, assistant to the dean of the School of Health Related Professions, stated "I feel that if there is ·going to be a draft, it should include both men and women. But I don't approve of the draft." She is the mother of two sons, 23 and Included in th e Beijing syste m are arrangement s for faculty who stud y tee is adamantly opposed to the draft for anyone, male or female. The Committee does bc:lieve, however, that the decision will have a "detrimental effect '' on the passage of ERA and that it "confers a second class status" o n women in American society . beyond me. This ruling has nothing to do with the ERA." Mann added, chuckling, " I think the real reason Congress did not include women in the draft is that they could get the Department of Health Education Professions, said of the Supreme babl y the mos t advanced in the world on ea rthqua ke stu dtes and predict ion." In addition to academic bcnefit 'i for the uni versit y, co mm erc ial o pportu ni tic' may ex ist for Wes tern New York businessmen within the new agreement . Kcu er said. explainin g that the C hinese delegati on indi ca ted C hina wo ul d be willing to host some prospecti ve investo rs. Last year. U / 8 hoc; ted several Chi nc'ie student s, four from Beijtng Poly tcchmc. three of who m are enr o lled tn the engi neerin g program a nd one in the mathemati cs program . "Generall y, the C hine-se stud ents are mu ch o ld er than o ur s, with fe y, under 40 years o f age ,·· Ketter ex plained . "Next year C hin a wi ll graduate its fir s! class since the C ultural Revoluti o n. The student s wh o ha ve co me here are highly m otiva t e d and ext r e m ely well "We tri ed to identtfy a reas in both sys tem .-. 1n terms o f facuh} strength\ and m 1eres1 s." Dean I ec el(p lained . " It Yo a.~> c;uggc.-.ted y,e ha\C a th ree -yea r tria l period for the program ... Lee sa1d c;t udent <;, selec1ed for 1he exchange prog ram "'ould be nom inated by their o"n instilUtiom, then admitted to the hoc;t mstitution according to. thai c;c hool' c; 0 "' n admi ssiO ns sta ndard o;;. U / 8 stud ent s wou ld pr ov ide IC'C tures hips at the C htncsc sc hooh . " We a lso se t te rm s fo r the exc hange of faculty member'i and o;;c holars, .. Lee no ted. " peo ple mo re accompli shed to pursue ce rtain r~earch project s or studie\ . These wo uld probabl y be limited to a very small number .'' playwright-in-residence for the Buffalo Entertainment Theatre, whose artistic director, Gary Fisher, conducts classes at the SUNY AB's Educational Opportunity Center. Both are presently in rehearsal for plays that will be perform- PR ... SG Ma-.m-11 CCNlf.,ud UUP Uail Sttw.ril y Serritt Uail (CCMIK. 11) Uaits CCSEA) Profemo.-1, SdHtif"~eA Tedaical S"tU. Uaii(PD1 Ind . Fam . Ind . Fam . tnd foam . Ind . Fam . (~I Hall• Assodatio. (HMO) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 1000 10.00 1000 10.00 Heall .. C.~ Pl. . t HMOl Stakwick Pl. . { Biu~ Crou/ 10.00 S4 .66 SO.OO SA .05 s-:44 S6 .02 1000. S4 .66 10.00 S780 10.00 S7 . 19 10.00 S7:!..2 SO.OO 10.00 10.00 10.00 . 10.00 1000 . 10.00 Sl.28 S5.60 Sl. 28 Sl 28 ~- -~ S7.80 M~tropolitan Major Medical ) GHI Pt .. (Blu~ sooo·sooo Cross) Rider : Compr~ h~ m i v~ Benefit Pa c kag~ • •••• S5 .b0 ed by BET's resident touring co mpa ny the Buffalo Performance Group at the 0 theater at 284 Franklin St. - Acbalaistratin, OperatioaaJ ..d lmlit•tiollal First bi· lltlffkly fKJ."ro/1 dniuctinn or nt'w rott' 15 6117!81. SH<l Sl .28 S5 .60 �July 2, 19111 Pago 6 VieWP.~O~in~t~'~~~~~~~ Why not just abolish Women's Studies? Editor: The Reporter has recently carried stories on the virulent reaction of Women's Studies College to cuts in its budget. The College's supporters claim that it is being unfairly singled out by an insensitive male-dominated U/ B administration . They have presented no proof to back this charge and I doubt that it is true. The point I wish to make is that WSC ,should be a target of the administration. - It should not only have its budget cut , but should also be abolished altogether. Tbe operation of WSC is a contradiction to the University's commitment to the liberal arts, which has recently been reaffirmed by the institution of a general education program. One important objective of the liberal arts is to shaJ'l)en the student's intellectual processes by a rigorous study of basic academic subjects. The academic work in Women's Studies College hardly measures up to this. The brilliant, supremely insightful , intellectually disciplining works of a Plato and Aristotle seldom find their way into such courses; they are replaced by the ranting, unreasoned writing of a Susan Brownmiller and Kate Millet. The liberal arts also have as their aim the seeking of the truth. It is this search for the truth that gives the academic enterprise its meaning. From what I have seen and heard, I doubt that mos t people connected with WSC believe there is any such thing as the truth . They are concerned about pr o moting ideological prescriptions, not the trulh . Anyone wbo disagrees is •sexist' Since ideology replaces truth in WSC and in so-called women's studies pr" grams generally, scholarship is used largely to promote that ideology. The result of scholarship being put in the service of ideology is, as hislorian Aileen most learned inqu iries into thi s ques tion, such as Aristotle's di scuss ion of ihe fa mil y and I he relati o nship between hu sband and wife in his Politics and Tocqueville and Bryce's consideratio n of the place o f women in the American democratic context. To them, these are j ust more b iased male write rs whose a im was si mply to oppress women. The fe minist ideology which WSC pushes perpetrates a great untruth which res ult s o nl y in confusing and poisoning the relationship between the genders. Thai untruth is that lhere are no essential differences between men and women , beyond the mere biological. (Contemporary femini sm wants to suppress even the bi ological differences, as seen in its militant espousa l of abortion which it views as society's way of " recti fyi ng" the inequalit y that nature ha s dealt to women by making it possible o nl y for them to get pregnan t.) Commo n human experience, however, makes it clear that there are also other types of differences between the genders which result from the ph ys ica l difThere psycho log ical are emo tiona l differences. children . The nurturing role of woman as mother is indispensable, not only for eac h individual but for our civilization. It is indi spensable for the indi vidual because it is hi s first expe rien ce of receiving love and plays an important part in preparing him 10 conduct the o th er relati o nships which will follow throughout his life. Our civilization also depends on this nurturing role . A s George F. Gilder has There are ditrennces between the gende"' ferences. emotional differences above and also beca use of the natural sex ual allraction between men and women. The difference that fem in ists despise the most, however, is the teleolog ical o ne . The purpose of woman is naturall y to some ex tent different from that of man because of her unique role in the proc rea tion and nurturing of children . As far a s proc reati on is concerned , the sur vival of th e hum an race tru ly depends on women because o nl y they ca n bear a nd Feelings simply come easier to a woman and she is more readil y ab le to express them openly . Men a nd women a lso ofte n tend to respo nd emotionally in differe nt ways 10 the same situations. Even likes, dislikes , and interests often differ. II is a litt le hard to believe tha t thi s is all just culturally co nditioned, as femini sts claim, when these differen ces appea r in the youngest of children . Moreover, the relat ionships between members of the same gender tend to be different than between members o f the opposite gender. This is because of the written, "Most of the characteristics we define as hum an and ind ividua l origi nate in the mother's love fo r her child ren ." It is the feminine qualities which a re needed to mitigate the tendencies toward harshness, crudeness , and militancy in the male . They a re necessary to insure that a large elemen1 of co mpassion will be prevalent in human soc iet y. There is proper o rder a nd balance in soc iet y on ly when there a re both mascu line and femini ne innuences and a civilized society demand s that the femini ne ones predomina te . It would thu s be a serious blow indeed for wo men to lose a sense of their femin ine nature , as feminism wants. It is the emotional d iffe ren ces t hat I spo ke of ·which make the woman uniquel y capable of being the nurturer. 11 is often sa id that a woman is more per- so nall y and individuall y-directed and the ma n more co llect ive ly and corpo ratel ydirected. These different orie ntations at o nce derive from and make possible th e fact thai the woman as mo ther is the give r of that first, special, impo rtant love to her children . Femi nists ignore tbe differences Feminis ts contemp tuously ignore the differences of which I have spoken . They also tell women that because they a re equal with men , they have an equal " right" to engage in as much immorality and sex ual indulgence as ...men. Fem ini sts make traditional sexual morality their target. Wha t they refuse to reali ze is that morality played a n impo nanl part in Christianity' s successful effort to elevate the status of women above the level of near-chattels that they had in the ancient pagan societies . Now , by promoting the nco-pagan standards of the sexual revo lution , contempo rary feminism will lead the way lo the dehumanizing of women . This is because, first, if women readily foll ow their sexual impulses they will not find "liberation" but rather bondage to those impulses and , second , they may fi nd themselves grossly taken advantage of by their male partners and emotio nal - ly damaged . This, again, is because they are different from men . They are physically weaker and are, because they give emotio nall y of themsel't'es more readi ly and completel y, more emotional- ly vu lnera ble. This Studies takes us College . back Wh y amination by others. They merely assail tion has been condemned as "selfdefeating," "illegal ," and " terrorist." The liberal arts seek to liberate the mind by enabling it to rise above narrow prejudices to make judgments and S$1' the truth more clearly. The so-called "liberation" offered by the feminist ideology of WSC does the contrary: it only offers new dogmas based on weak premises which will leave the mind less free. WSC has been partly responsible for lowering the levd of academic discourse on this campus. 11>cy substitute anger and "outrqe" for reasoned discussion. Slopneering, political rhetoric, and absurd logic replllllC sound thinking and a calm intellectual Jive-and-take. This was seen in their claims that the University is Clllling their budget to Jive more money to "macho" academic programs and that cuts were pail of some nationwide - right-wing conspiracy. What is more, WSC prides itself on its involvement ·iii radical activities in the community. (It proclaims some of these in its brochure.) Why should student tuition money an4 state funds continue to be used to finance a body which does this and also serves as an institutional platform for anti-male rhetorical attacks? Tiley ollfaaile fftiOIIS disalssioa ' People lilce those in WSC have obfuscated any serious discussion in the ._u.s. ·today of the difficult question of the .relationship between the genders. 11>cy claim to be -concerned_ about the Israel' s attack on iraq's nuclear installaBut the real issue is no t Israel' s resort to violence, ·but rather a world gone out of control. Consider this: Six nations have ex- ploded nuclear weapons. And as many ' dispute. Physicists trained to understand one type of fission can understand the other. Moreover, small quantities of enriched uranium (a reactor fuel) or are plutonium (which is present in reactor thought to be capable of producing these waste) can be fashioned into atomic bombs similar to those which destroyed the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the close of World War II. as twenty-five other countries weapons or will be so in the very near future. Israel itself is believed to possess a small, secret arsenal of atomic bombs. Arab states may argue that this suspicion gives them the right to build their own bomb. But will an Arab bomb make the Middle East hot box any cooler? Would it result in mutual deterrence or in mutual temptation to strike first-risking millions of lives? We live in an era of nuclear proliferation that promises to undermine the security of all nations. This danger is in large part fueled by the insatiable thirst for foreign oil that consumes most Western nations. Tragically, it has become common practice for these nations to expon dangerous, life-threatening technology in order to balance payments for oil impons. . France and Italy are more dependent on Iraqi oil than any other nations. This dependence bas led both nations to make deals with Iraq that will provide the latter with a nuclear weapons capability. France's contribution was the 70 megawatt reactor that was "woman Question:' .but they have not · destroyed by the Israeli raid. A "hot even provided the University with ·a cell" facility for separating plutonium good intellectual setting within which to from reactor spent-fuel came from the explore this. Probably nobody in WSC Italians. While nuclear industry spokesmen has studied in any depth some of the . have long denied the link between "peaceful" and military applications of nuclear energy, that there does exist such a dangerous connection is beyond Many countries now have nuclear power plants-and hence the raw materials and know-how to construct atomic bombs. Thet some of these countries, like Iraq, have signed the NonProliferation Treaty is small comfon . They can legally withdraw from the treaty at any time and then -use the nuclear bomb materials as they please. This insane rush toward Armageddon demonstrates the urgent need for energy conser'loation by the world's energyintensive, technologically-advanced nations . The French and the Italians ignore this need and abet the proliferation process. ...,_, While the U.S. has exported more than its share of nuclear reactors, our current specialty is weapons, such as the F-IS's and F-16's which are said to have delivered Israeli bombs against Iraq . The U.S. is easily the world's foremost arms merchant. It's immoral but in the absence of serious conservation measures we' re hooked on it.; arms sales help us pay our yil bill. this 0 -STEPHEN M. KRASON anyone who questions or disagrees with those positions as being a ''sexisl" or "male chauvinist . " subject their positions to either critical self-examination or a close, critical ex- Women 's shou ld tionship between the genders? Nuclear proliferation described as an 'insane rush toward Armageddon' Kraditor has pointed out, to stine the intelleCtual curiosity which is essential to it . The members of WSC thus refuse to to Universi ty co ntinue to bank roll a body whic h not only undercu ts the liberal art s but perpetrates and promotes such great and dangerous untrulh about the rela- and Arabs learn to live in peace, but we, too, must change our outlook and way of life. Will we realize in time the need to curtail the spread of dangerous technologies and to live more modestly and efficiently? Indeed, can we fmd the wisdom and the courage to spend the money slated for nuclear power and senseless military programs (like the Rapid Deployment Force and the MX missile) on insulating our homes and on developing 60 mile per gallon can? This is the way America can lind true security and tum the world away from the nuclear abyss. 0 -WALTERS~N Host ceUs said to aid in cancer Tumor-virus genetics research by six Stony Brook scientists has resulted in the discovery that viruses alone do not bring about the genetic reprogramming that changes a normal cell into a cancer cell. While some viruses are known to cause some cant;ers, specific components of a host cell invaded by a virus must "coo~rare" before cancer results, the group found . 0 M·ost mothers work Research by Phyllis Moen at the SUNY College of Human Ecology suggests that moms aren't what they were just a generation ago. Today's typical mother Perhaps a miracle will _occur and there will be ·a world for our childten to live in and enjoy. Not only must the Israelis has a job and no longer remains at home fullt.ime to tend to children and household chores while her husband works to support the fa'llily. 0 �Pa~ •-m"""""'~ ..r ~ r.,. 1 ·:a u.- z: WP.Y~ pqr 4. col. • Calendar continues SUMMER EXCURSION• Toronto will tK th~ destinat1on for an ~'u:ursion on Saturda). Jul y II, Co-sponsored by th~ University Ticket Offlc~ and DSA Ra:reauon . Th~ bus .. depart Bu ffalo at 8:30a .m . and r~turn by 8 p .m Panicipanl s will ha\~6--7 hour~ on th~lf o ... n in t h~ city and ma y e-lect to ~drop~ orr at th~ Ont.ario Scienc~ C~ntc-r. Ontano Plac~. Yorknll~ or To rom o Zoo Th~ crnt per person t\ $12.50. For specific mformauon and rc-scT'auons for tM cxcumon. plca!oe contaCI th~ T ic k~! Offi~.:~. Squir~ Hall {831 ·3615 1 ,u SUMMER TUnO~ ASSISTA!"'CE Df.ADLI~ ES Th~ dtadlirw for r~•' mg employtt Tuiuon lform B- \40\ and TuitiOn Supporl appl icauom m th~ P~r so nnd [)(-partmc-nt. Room 434. Croft, Hall, Amherst. is Wr1haesda}". Jal)· 1981. Th~ apphcat10n day for taking a cour~ und~r th~ lutt10n fr~ program IS on Monday, Jul) 13 . 1981. forth~ thttd \um m~r session at Ha ya B. Ma1n Strc~t ( ampu'. bet ""('("f1 noon a nd 6:30p. m . Waiv~a a:- Exhibits .-\LAMO (;ALLER\ f::X HIBIT Pr-w Aular: Barn , and Barn )·ards: Fran li•Mn"· man: Ratlroad Com.truct tOm and W ood CaT''I ng_!o Alamo Galle-r.. Ekcl Hall. Monda ) -f-nda ) . 10-5 T hrough Jul ~ 28 'Trivial' faculty trio gets quizzed instead of doing the quizzing themselves By DOUG CARPENTER O.K., all you trivia addicts out there. Paper and pencils ready? Welcome to the Reporter's first (and possibly last) Trivia Quiz. Now don 't be afraid to read this article in front of colleagues and fellow staff members. There's no shame in owning up to what is probably a far more common condition than you might realize ... that passion for the picayune, that fancy for the frivolous fact.. . trivioitis. Should you still be reluctant about corning out of the trivia closet, perhaps it would belp to know you're far from alone. In fact, you're in pretty good company. We take our lumps, we trivia buffs, but our ranks are growing. Had you been tuned last Wednesday evening to WBFO!FM 88, U/ B's public radio station, you would have been witness to six trivia aficionados in their glory. FM 88 has secured a beachhead in the battle to save popular culture's history and diversity from the flood of the new and the different_ WBFO sponsors what has grown from a one-time special in December of 1980 to a regular monthly series of trivia programs featuring pop culture fans from the University's faculty and staff and the station' s listenership. The program, a 90-minute live broadcast, pits a pair of three member teams against .each other and against callers who provide qut:Stions aimed at stumping the in-studi> experts. Last week's broadcast featuted a trio of U/ 8 faculty who banded tog ;ther as a team to share the unusual professorial experience of being the quizzed rather than the quizzers. The sensation, they report, was unique. Team member Dr. WilliamS. "Billy" Hamilton, associate dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, was impressed by the volume of television trivia questions offered by callers who, Hamilton allowed, "obviously watch more TV than I do." A world professors never taste "There is a world out there ," Hamilton adds, "that we professors never taste." He observes, however, that, from .the perspective of an educator, there is a good deal of satisfaction in knowing that "even those of us who only wati:h television can still manifest a drive toward excellence," as demonstrated by callers' obvious comma nd of the sub~ ject. There is littl e doubt that the program' s audience pla ys the trivia game to win. Aparl fro m predictable TV, film and spons questions, like "What was the name of Tom Terrific 's dog?" and "What were Ava Gardner 's and Judy Garland 's real names?" and " Who scored the winning goal for the gold medal U.S. Olympic hockey team?, " the callers display a remarkable breadth of knowledge. Questions on the last show spanned literature, geography, history, politics, music, language, com~ munication, mathematics and the fun~ nies. And then there were what are known in the trivia biz as " the ringers ." "Within 10 days, what is the average life expectancy of a human eyelash?" ... "What is Duke Ellington's full real name?" ... "How many seconds before it touched down did the space shuttle Columbia' s landing gear descend? '' .. " What species was the first animal in space and what was its name?" to retire from the rigors of active com petition. As for Claude Welch, he appears game for another go. "Every professor deserves to see his knowledge frustrated once in a while," ' he reflect s. "And this is an admirable way 10 do il." Bill y Hamilton, on the other hand , is not enamored with the prospect of another match. "Do it again? No thanks! I' m going to ha ve nightmares about rhis one." And for those of you who ha ve been trying your hand at answeri ng the trivia teasers in th is story, here, in order, a re the answers: The Mighty Manfred.. Lucy Johnson and Frances Gumm .. Mike Eruzione ... /09 days . .. Ed ward Kennedy Ellington ... / 9 seconds .. . a chimpanzee nam ed " Ham " .. _ "Eucephalus " ... King John the First. If you answered fewer than three correctly, don't feel too bad . It 's only trivia. But if you got more than six. call WBFO immedia tel y. You oughtto be on radio! 0 Hones and aa overdose of peaches It is, of course, all great fun, as long as you keep reminding yourself that it is, after all, only trivia. Team member Dr. Claude E. Welch, chair of the Department of Political Science, is appropriate~ ly philosophical . Fredericks returns from job downstate " As an academic, I came prepared with such significant information as the names of Alexander the Great's horse and the English monarch who died from a surfeit of peaches," he explains, ubut I wasn't prepared for Howdy Doody and championship drum and bugle corps." WBFO Program Director David Benders and show host Mark Wozniak plan to keep the trivia specials coming as long as their listeners don't run out of questions. That could take a while. Meanwhile, Trivia VIII is set to air Wednesday, July 22, at 9 p.m. The telephone lines to Studio A will, of course, be open at 831 -2555 . More, anyone? Would any of our stalwart stars from academia be willing to play a return e ngagement before the WBFO microphones? Well, team member #3, D r. Jeannette Ludwig, assistant pro~ fessor of modern languages and literatures, herself a veteran of three winning "GE College Bowl" teams during her und erg raduate years at Drake University, says she plans to call in wi th a few, we ll~cho se n questions of her own to confound Jul y's panelists, but prefers Dean H . Fredericks has returned from Downstate Medical Center where he has been on detached service, Burr C. Folts, assistant vice president for physical facilities . has announced . Fredericks has resumed his position as director of Physical Plant - Amherst Campus. David R. Rhoads, acting director of the Physical Plant - Amherst Campus for the past eight months, has been reassigned and will report directly to Folts. In this new assignment, he will con ~ tinue to be responsible for facility rehabilitation for handicapped access on both campuses. Rhoads will also act as energy officer for t~ Universit y and 0 oversee space in ventory.""'""' To list events In the "Calendar," call Jean Shrader at 636-2626. Key: IOpen only to those witb a professional Interest in tbe subject; *Open to the public; **Open to members of the University . Tickets for most events charging admission can be purchased at tbe Squire Hall Ticket Ofroce. Unless otherwise specirled, Music tickets are available at the door on!)". C APEJ'oi GALL.E.R\ EX HIBIT Priat Sbo.... . Capen Gall~r). 5th 8-Augu.st 16 noor . Jul) DIGITAL CA RTOGRAPHY ASD MAPPI~(; M~monal Library Foyer Jul) through Lock""ood Augu~t . Jobs COMPETITIVE CIV IL SERV ICE Typist SG-3-School of Information &: Libf"ary SIUdies, 12.5516. Acco••t Ckrlr. SC·S- T~lecommunic.a tions Campus Services, 114920. Sr. Typist SG--7- Division of UnderKradua~ Education. 12.S861 . NON~MPET111VE OVIL SERVICE J•11ilcw SG-6- 220 Winspa~.IJ I SOS. M otor V r ati d~ Oprralor SG ~ 7 Millenpon,lll JS-4 . 1125 PROFESSIONAL I RESEARCH I FACULTY l..ahontory cw SrUor Laltorat_,. Ted!_._,~ Bio&op. Salary : Sl I ,(XX)..$13 ,000. Qu.a.lifM:21ions: fou r -ye-ar d~grec in microbiolosy. mNical lechnology, or biology, plus two-t hrtt yean ~xpc-ri~ n cc in Im m uno logy. Knowledsc of bacreriolog.K:al procedures in idcntifyinK .and wortin& wit h bacteria; ability to wort in stcrik cult u re techn~u~; a bility to usc- miaoscopc: and other labontory equipment. Postin& No. R~ IOlO . Researdl Assistut cw Pasi-Oectenl ae..dt Assodak, Me'lllid•: Multi Lab/ Buffalo Gc:Deral Hospital, PR · 2 or PR -l. SaW-y: SI2.000-SI6,000. Qua lifications: B .A. in biolosy. medical technology, chemistry, or bio-cbcmi.slry. At least two years ' Laboratory experience. with spccif"te ex.pericncc- in tlssuc cullurc:, immunoloak techniques, u~ of rad ioisotopes. l..a"'-IOf'J' Tedl*-iaa, SG-9, llirilie. of Cd .... M•lttw.lar Biolep . Sa lary: $11,000. Qualifications: B. A. or B.S. in appropriat~ rdd: e.g. biology , biochemistry , etc. or demonstrated competence in intdlismt e:xperimcaLJ.tion. ~ a~nc:c in appropriat~ Laboratory courses or as a techntcian. Considerable i.nckpe:ndent judplmt a nd observational ability are required. but tM major requirement ls t he intdlieencr 10 k:ara nco-. techniques quick ly and accuratdy. Posaina No. R-1032. . . , __ _ Aal)ost. U . . _ C-lio& Senicn.. Salary: SI2,2SO-S2l ,92.S . Qu.a li ra.tions ~ A minimum or one~ year o:pericoc:c or a s~ aptitude in computina is mandatory. This is a junior post which is to provide a acncral.and competent support resourtt while aUowin& a means or assessifl! aptitudes and preferences for eventual lonK·tcnn assiKnrnents. A bachelor' s dqrtt plus '>~ liz.ed knowk::ds~ in computer prosn.mmiQA, ~-8 - COBOL, FO RTRAN, etc., • ·ou.ld constitute a minimal educational level. Posting No. B-- 1021. Assodatr Prorasor.Professor, Depar-t.rttl or Patkoloa y. Qualification s: M . D . d c: Kr~~ ­ A m ~rica n Boards in AP I CP or AP . Licensed to practic~ medi ci n ~ in N~w York Stat~ - Must ha\'~ specia ll y training in Pedia1ric Pathology and u.~ri~ n ce in t h ~ practice of pediatric patholog)·Must ha\'(" an established a~.:ad~m ic and re-search r~o rd . Som~ admin i s trativ~ c:xperi~nce red - admini s trati v~ inl~rc:s t s and abi lity prt:f~r · ~ n1ial. Postin£. No. F- 1054. Pro ~ra mmrr Aa.lysi~Appli~lion.•; Aaalysl . PR-2. U ai"rrs i t ~ Com putiaa Senicei. Salary: S l 2.500-S23 .925 . Qualificatio ns: A ba-:helor' s d egr~ plu~ a minimum or thr~ years ~x~ri~ncc in th~ computer fidd h required. P<holi ng No. B- 1022. �Pa~e July 2, 1981 8 U /B is what you make it, frosh & parents hear ~ issues covered, Krakowiak says, the item on confidentiality is perhaps hardest for parents to deal with . Under University policies, parents are informed, they are not permitted access to the records of their sons or daughters without the child's permission (except in emergen. cies). Interesting debate usually centers around that one and around some of the life style issues . "It's a learning experience for all of us," Kra.kowiak noted. The University Orientation program is directed by the Division of Student Affairs and involves staff from that division and 25 carefully chosen and rigorously-trained student aides. Like it or not , Associate Vice President Lorenzetti pointed ou t, " Kids pick up most information not from us , but from their peers." 0 U/B is what students make it, 250 incoming freshmen and their parents heard Monday as the first of an expected 2500 freshmen and families arrived for Orientation '81 activities. The student orientation sessions, which run 2 Yz days each, will be held two a week through August 5, according to Joe Krakowiak, director of orientation.- Parents' sessions are held the first day of each student outing. Fewer students are coming this year than last because the University is taking in fewer freshmen . Orientation staff will be able to limit the size of each group to about 250, slightly smaller than last year. Parents here on Monday met-among others-Father Edward Fisher who told them that college students, their sons and daughters included, are about five or six years ahead of the rest of the population in ideas and attitudes. If you still think acti vist students of the late 60s were too far out, he told parents,"just Beepers will aid runners who are blind reflect on what you came to think about Vietnam and Nixon policies by th e mid-1970s ." Today's students, Father Fisher said, are more self-oriented than their more socially aware counterparts of a decade ago, and they appear more religious. He has I 50 seats in his Newman Center Chapel, for example, and each one of them is filled for each of six masses every Sunday. The flavor of U/B Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Anthon y Lorenzetti offered parents information on "the flavor of U/ B." Why did your children decide to come here?, he asked. Some came, he told parents from downstate, because U/ 8 is as far away as they can go from New York City and still get TAP money. Others, he noted , chose the University because of its large size. While being big can be a disadvantage in some ways, he went on, research has shown that students electing U/ B like the wide variety of opportunities available here because of size. The University forces your sons and daughters to become independent, Lorenzetti said. "It's all out there for them, but they have to find it and use it." Disputes and disillusionments will be part of any student's college career, Lorenzetti cautioned. Students themselves have to work out these problems, he said, drawing, of course, on a staff of counselors and advisors who are here to be of service if they are sought out. Lorenzetti mixed kidding with earnestness. Will some students get involved in things parents won't like? Of course they will, he said with candor . "We don't do bed checks," he explained with a grin, "because we're afraid of what we might find ." The point is, he said more seriously, parents have to accept the fact that their children are on their own now, that they may well experiment with life styles and ideas alien to parents, but that it's just part of growing up and becoming independent. And, he continued, independence [and the accompanying responsibility for one's actions) is probably the greatest asset·a YOUDS person can acquire. ...... seemed surprised wben that as part of independent, students and disburse over ~~~~;fll!!I:~'Y~;_I is ckrived · Thomas Buchanan Freshmen play games, reg1s1er . gel fla,or of U/ 8 al onenlatJon ~: of The Spectrum. That award-winning st udent paper, he noted, will take on anybndy from the president on down , if its student editors disagree with any policies or actions. "They will even send a photographer to take a picture up yo ur nose so you'll look bad" if you're on their list. "But they are bright , creati ve, competent, and responsible, " Lorenzetti complimented. That's the kind of students the Universit y wants your children to become, he told parents. Ufe before death As parents were getting this word, their sons and daughters were across the hall in the Katharine Cornell Theatre hearing Professor Orville Murphy implore them not to "put your lives on hold" during four years of college. Don't ignore exercise and diet and creative outlets, Murphy said. "Don't think to yourself that when it's all over with, you'll enjoy life," he warned . If you do that, he told freshmen, the next thing you know you'll get married and continue to put things "on hold" for another 15-20 years until the children are raised. By then, he said, "you'll be 62 like me." Make sure there's "life before death," he urged. Tests, rqistntioa and pmes Students attending orientation take a battery of tests for placement in the College Skills Program, participate in the American Council on Education's nationwide survey of freshman attitudes and opinions, get a preview of the problems and challenges they will face as freshmen, meet with advisers from the Division of Undergraduate Education to map out class schedules for fall, are issued ID cards and tickets for fall semester athlelic events, and actually cOmplete registration for September. They leave here ready to 110 to class. ~·J.n.,llddilion, they are even given a few IQj.nutes to have some fun. '0n the ftrst ni&ht of each session, . alter- baving been in workshops and QdleF formal activities since 9 a.m., the 19111-frelliunen are eocourq,ec! to get to taow each other by piayirla "new" pmcs-,.~ the o~'' ••musical cbUrs,''. ..hug tag" and · uamoeba races." On ni&ht two, social life moves to The Pub "(which is dry for the occasioli) where students earn play money by . :>~n~~ '~ ·:.~f· - tfiJ ~mt:X-~"Jli ·-§lm" lilT rn- 'Wt mingling: a specified boumy for dancing with someone, so much for meeting each new person. Later they use that play money to bid on "U/ B things," the usual bookstore paraphernalia. A par· ticular favorite, says Krakowiak, is underwear emblazoned with the legend , "I'm behind U/ B." The pace of this year's orientation will be somewhat less rushed than last, Krakowiak notes . Last summer , students checked in, got welcomed and immediately went to take tests. This time, small group meetings will precede the large welcoming ceremony; testing won't begin until mid-morning. There's a new slide show called "September '81 : A Preview." The presentation identifies 12 common problems new students face and offers advice on how to solve each. The difficulties considered range from administrative snafus to how to find your way around on campus buses. Another first-time feature is a special workshop for minority students involving a cross-section of campus agencies and individuals: the Equal Opportunity Program, the Affirmative Action Office, and a group of minority faculty and professional staff members. One of the thrusts of this workshop will be to provide minority individuals with a ready. made network of support systems on campus . Participants will be given a directory of individuals whom they can call on for any problems which may arise after school begins. They'll meet presently enrolled minority students who will provide straight talk on what it's like to be a minority person here. 'Enrybody ie8no' The ,highlight of each parents • session is a wine and cbeesc: reception at 3:30p.m. followed by a provocative ·videotape dealing with changes that will come about in student-parent relationships during the collcge years. The videotape presents vignettes touching on such ISSUCS' lls experimentation with new life styles (dabbling in drugs and alcohol, and sc:xuaJ beh.Jtviors parents may not condone); what -to do when a student decides to change his or her major; the problem of confidentiality of student records; and bow to deal. with a ·son or daughter who calls home to say he or sbe hates school and wants to quit. Of all A dozen "beeping" devices designed to guide blind runners as they race around a track are being made avai lable to U/ 8 . The devices. created by Robert Dornan, a supervisory engineer with the New York Telephone Co., were presented to the University in a brief ceremony Wednesda y (July I ) at Squire Hall . Dornan designed the portable devices for the Telephone Pioneers of America, a charitable organizatio n supported by the phone company . The Pioneers' Buffal o office is suppl yi ng the devices as a gift. Each device consis ts of an L-shaped section of 2-inch plastic pipe, one end of which is inserted in a construction cone. Dornan, who describes himself as a "future Telephone Pioneer," developed a two-tone warbling sound to guide sightless runners around a track. To further guide the runners as to their position on the track, Dornan developed two sets of sound variations. In one sequence, the speed of the twoto ne warbling so und-the repetition rate-can be set at slow, medium or fast. In the other seq uen ce, the pitch of the double-tone is determined by four sets of frequencies: low, medium-low , medium-high and high . Thus, each of the 12 devices can produce its own distinguishable sound by combining the different repetition rates with one of the four frequency levels. Dornan explained that tbe usual acute hearing ability of the blind is a prime factor. A sightless runner, he noted, would run to the right of a given sound and would gauge his or her position on the track by the changing sounds produced by the devices. The Telephone Pioneers count about 550,000 members in the United States and Canada . Membership consists of employees in the Bell Telephone System with at least 18 years' service or those who have retired. Dornan's "future Pioneer" status is based on the fact that he has been with the phone company "only 16 years." The local Telephone Pioneers chapter accepted the challenge to find a way to guide blind track runners after one of its members, George Wendel, received a request from Colleen McCarthy, a blind , U/ B student and immediate past presia'ent of the Independents, _ a U/B organization composed of handicapped and non-handicapped students. 0 Oral Roberts sues Oral Roberts University is threatening to sue the American Bar Association for rejecting its application for provisional ac·creditation of its law school. The ABA's Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar refused to aocreclit the school both for fmancial reasons and because Oral Roberts requires applicants for admission-to make acrelisious commitment. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-07-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6bc8f947103e894550ce98b383f55afb.pdf 53b6016d6d281b4f42f3e55d76d7ac0e PDF Text Text UftiY8rlity of llew York at Buffalo J une 25, 1981 State audit finds 'serious' vandalism throughout SUNY Get tough, spruce up, U/B dorm study urges Get tough -with vandals and violators of regulations. Spruce up commQ.n areas and encourage communal activities. Increase security and hire students to clean their own areas on weekends . A University-wide study group which looked into campus residence life bas come up With 87 such recOmmendations for makins dorms here better places for students to live-recommendations they hope may ease attrition/retention problems and counter the outbreak of vandalism which has been increasins here and in other units of State University (see separate story). A 42-member student-facultyadministrative committee, co-chaired by Dr. Richard A . Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, and Mr. Madison L. Boyce, director of University Housing, looked at the problem over a span of eight months. Student Affairs became responsible for the dorms last summer, providins the impetus for the study. The study group functioned through nine sub-committees · eacli of which looked at a specific area of con~- Recommen~oons in the fi~ report (issued in ~te April) are grouped · ngs. Some of the under eight major proposals require f dins and others do not. Those which require no funding are being put into effect now. according to the final report . Following are areas of concern identified in the study: Residence ball enrichment Twenty-six suggestions in this ~ea essentially urge a new emphasis on fostering a concept of community within the residence halls and on publicizing and clarifying rules and regulations affecting dorm living. Ooser relations among students and custodial and maintenance staff and between housing and custodial officials are urged so each group can understand the responsibilities and problems of the others. A single docuntenl or handbook detailins all matters pertainins to residential living is suggested as is a "Bill of Rights and Responsibilities for Students." A call is made for revamping the student court system and for examining problems affectins the morale of RAs and residence coordinators. A "Dorm Week" to carry out "beautification projects" which could enhance the atmosphere and environment within each living unii is recom-~ ___s-,_•.-••.'-1, .... 3 Vandalism at State University of New assistam vice president for physical Yor k do rmito ries is becoming an in facilities, said vandalism ru ns to an creasingly serious problem , according to average of $16,CXX> a month during the findi ngs contained in an audit re leased regular academic year. He said safety this week by State Comptroller Edward items receive the hig hest priority amo ng V. Regan repair orde rs, but that "we can not fix everyt hing; we ' re understaffed.· · He The au dir of the State Dormit ory noted he is hamstrung both by person nel Aut hority's fi nancial and operating shon ages and by bu reaucra tic red tape . pract ices and procedu res between April Vice President for St udent Affai rs I, 1978, and September 30, 1980, Richard .A. Siggelkow with in whose repon ed that the Auth ority had ex pressjur isdi ction tl-e U~a tver sity Ho using proed a major concern over the hazards gram falls, ;.ud SI40,000 a year is the created by the vandal is m of fi re and life fi gure most peo ple here use when safety systems in nu mero us dorm itories. The Authority owns the dorm itory ' es tima ting dorm vanda lism . W hile con ~ ceding that it is a major problem that fac ilities and leases them to the State deserves major priori ty from residence University. hall staff, Siggelkow emphasized that Because of an inc rease in vandalism the dollar fig ure in comm on use tends to reports and the prelim inary fi ndings of overstate t he amount of damage do ne . the auditors, the Authority in May 1980 Some 'Of the repairs attribu ted to van inspected five SUNY campuses. The dalism amoun t to simple wear and tear, sites were selected beca use of past exin his view. Every time an eleva to r fails pe riences and the belief that co ndit ions to functio n, he noted , the cost o f those found at these sites would be represenrepairs a re chalked up to vanda lism . tative of all SUNY dormit ories. They rather than blaming them on worn gears were: Agric uh ural and Technical Colo r pulleys o r even th e elevator co mlege at Morrisville, SUNY - New Paltz, panies themselves. SUNY - Alban y, SUNY · Bingham ton Siggelk o w didn ' t want to be (auditors found conditio ns at this ca mmisunden tood, ho wever , in making that pus to be genera ll y good ), and point. " A dollar a year in vandalism SUNY -Ston y Brook. would be too much," he said . Inspectors found fi re alarm bells ripThe Housi ng Office in cooperation ped from walls, wi res pulled fro m juncwith Phys ical Plant personnel has done a tion bo xes, broken fi re doors and exit of things to combat the problem number signs- some signs to rn from the wall and will continue to do so, the vice presi· leaving exposed wires. dent noted . Recreational ficilities have Comptroller Regan 's auditors noted been upgraded, for example. that at one campus-th e State UniversiUniversity officials will talk to parents ty at Stony Brook-a November 1979 inthis year to alert them to the problem spection revealed that a do rmitory, vanand to the possibility that their sons or dalized th ree months earlier and daughters face disciplinary action if tbey repaired at a cost of $300,000, was in become involved in any such activity . At worse condition than before the repairs least eight students were kicked out of were made as a result of a second act of the dorms last year for tarnperins with vandalism . Other hazards found in the fire extinsuishers, he revealed. Another, same inspection raise serious questions caught kicking holes in a wall, was about the campus' safety inspection remanded to Amherst Town Court capabilities. where he was charged wth criminal mischief and faced the choice of a Regan 's auditors also determined that S I ,000 fine or a year in jail. Dormitory Authorit y officials were The key to oombattins vandalism, of unable to segregate how much of S8 course, said Siggelkow, is to enlist million, spent over three years for • rehabilitation and furniture and equipment replacement. was attributable to repairs of vandalism damage. The audit made the following addiFOURTH OF JULY tional observations: Sahlrday. lllly 4, IJIIl, will be olloened • Vandalism is a more serious pro.. a Leial Holiday for ei!Pble Stale Md blem on some campuses than on others. Resean:b Fonda- employees. AI , • The Authority agreed with the Ullivonlty offices sllollld be doled, doe auditor' s recommendations over the Pon.....el orne., said Ia a ~~~emo .._ need for more freq~ent inspections of week. dormitory facilities an11 was taking apCluslried Service (or eqaated) propriate steps to implement those <111ployees for wltom Salarday, ,.ly 4, Is recommendations. aot a rqalar work day, sbould be • An apparent lack of official concredited will! 011e day of com.....-lory cern in addressing the severe vandalism lane. O..Hled Semce (or equled) problem, coupled with budget cutbacks <111ployees for wbom Saturday Is a in building and grounds maintenance, replar work day, sbollld take tbal day pose a threat to the financial viability of .. a ltollday. dormitory operations at several locaProfessloul Senice (or equaled) tions. The audit noted that the useful life <111ployees for wllom Salunlay is 110t a of some buildings may not reach or exreplar work day, sltollld be c:red.lted ceed, as originally expected, the 30-year wllll 011e day of com.,....lory lean. term of the bonds, sold to build them . Professloaal Service (or equated) Although U/B . was not specifically <111ployees, for wltom Satanlay Is a mentioned in the audit study, vandalism replar work day, sbollkl take lllat day has been a well publicized and fretted.. a ltollday' 0 over issue here. Last fall Burr Folts, ______,..._·v.--· ,..,1, co~ . �Page2 - - l, cel.l Dorm study urges stricter policies mended, as are specific renovations in lounges in Clement. The kitchen area in the first floor north Clement lounge, for example, should be expanded and furnished with tables and chairs, the report suggests-or the space converted to a cafe and music or game room. The Clement Hall frrst floor west lounge could be converted to diversified entertainment or study areas with telev1sions, stereo equipment, games, desks, books, artworks, and the replacement of curtains. InstaDations of rugs, wall hangings, and sound absorbing ceiling tiles for noise abatement purposes in the Student Club at Ellicott are suggested, as is more use of color and plants . Programming The study group wants the University to provide substance abuse awareness training for FSA bartenders and staff, RA s and residence coordinators, students, and individuals involved with the st udent courts. They'd like to see an increased faculty presence in residence halls in terms of both lectures and a program of having fa<:Uity members actually live in the dorn.s . Echoing the widely publicized attrition/retention report of last year, the study group found a definite need for more events programming such as pic- Talks with Chinese continuing; Ketter may visit Beijing in ·faD University offici$ have been meeting with four representatives of China's taraest university system during the past week to discuss possible cooperative programs and to show them the wide range of UIB's offerings. "So far, they like ·very much what they are seeing," Dean George C. Lee of Engipeering said Tllesday, just before Reportn- deadline. "They are very eager to learn things thai' arJ: going on· here. While they are enjoying the many sight' · seeing activities we have scheduled for them, they really want to learn how we operate our economic and technical programs." . Lee said it is ·expected that if negotiations with th~ Chinese delegation aintinue to go weD; they wiD probably ex. tend an invitation to President Ketter to visit' China in the ran to' sign a formal agreement betweeq U/B and the Beijing Municipal University System. Tbe delegation, composed of Lu Ching-Yi, director of the International . Excttange Committee <if the.Beijing In-- stitutes' of Higher Learning; Fan Gong Xiu, vi.c;e president• of Beijing Polytechnic University; Liu Zi, vice president of Beijing Normal College, and Zhou Ching-Zhi, vice president of the Branch School of Beijing Foreign Languages Institute, arrived in Buffalo last Thursday Dressed in official gray and blue tunics, the delegation was greeted at Buffalo Airport by President and Mrs. Ketter, several other University representatives and Channel 7's Eyewitness News. . . After a luncheon h.osted by tbe Ketters, the delegation met briefly with a Buffalo reporter. Speaking through the group's interpreter, Tao Jei, Lu said the Chinese would like to set up a "scholars exchange" and cooperative research projects between U/B and the ~jing system. · : The delegation spent much of the week in -business sessions with President Ketter, Lee and Stephen Dunnett, airector of the lnte~tsive English Language Institute, touring University .laboratory facilities and Visiting area attraciions. · They wiU leave Buffalo this morn0 ing. 0 nics, barbecues, and baseban games in which both faculty and their families and students can participate. Free peer tutoring programs and formal avenues of student-faculty relationships such as sponsors programs are also recommended. Profits from vending operations or some other similar resource could be used to underwrite such efforts, the study l'el!"rt suggests. • Safdr/Secarlty Here the study group would like to see more frequent inspection of student rooms, a touchy issue with some dorm residents. The PIJ!J!"se of the inspections. would be to identify safety-hazards such as combustible items and faulty electrical appliances in rooms. Interior and exterior lighting, particularly that which is part of emergency ~routes, should be examined with an eye toward increasing safety, the study group suggests. Stricter enforcemen! of policies relating to tampering with frre and safety equipment is championed as is establishment of student watch groups in highly sensitive areas. Six recommendations under this heading would require special funding: the correction of an safety 'hazards resulting from deterioration of buildings and walkways; provision of restrictJ:d access to residence halls; the monitoring of road access to residential areas; the instaDation of ventilation equipment so students woula leave fire doors closed; building of enclosures around frre alarms so it would be necessary to break them prior to pulling an alarm; and installation of an alarm on each fire extinguisher. Vandalism The study group wants University officials to emphasize rather than glossover or soft-pedal the costs of repairing vandalism. It urges promj)t investigations of vandalism incillents, the use of anti-vandalism patrols in public areas, and an ongoing assessment of what lies behind vandalism. ln addition, ·the repop caDs oll,gfficials to·consider both ~~ing dairiaie deposits.on those who . ot~r gon~-up Ij,ve in residence halls and aadjns a warniDg about su,ch destructiveness to the odpite tuitjon at ·m ent 'for the same periodtrose'399- per Housing CX!nl:!"'cl. ln addition, ' says the private~ over tlie pastdecade, the -<cenli Jrom StS6:60 to S'18U6. ~MortStudy u.oup, groups sponsori!!g parties rate~· far~ o~ such as ,mon. pae pa)'D!ents .on a typical home neW shoWd be)ldd more r<SJ!!1~~Sitile for any ·ttily ,home mo,rtP&e pa)'lllellts, llJIIlual .R:ach over -$9,000 a: yeat, compared to dainages whiCh. may resUlt. fuel-oil bills> yearly medical ~. ' $1.819 iri .f.971, Annlial llomC fuel-oil RedliPn& Wall ,damage bas to become moilthly car~ Gel weekly food 'tri!ls,have (!One up on !he a~~f 397- a top prioQt)', the stu4Y inlplores. The ' biDs for a family of four, aa:ordina to•a jJer cem· m the past 10 JCIIIS, frOm , miual,paiptingjl[Ojcct now-spon~,dicaDy - aews-1¢ ~ py ·tbe FU'st WS.2(Lro $1,169!10; ~medical ·-condUCted' would tienefit .from inore tJiUs Rile l!y 161 per cent._from.$Sfi0 to s1aff super.oision, the report says, and ~ ~d .WaslW11t0n, DA?$1,459; monthly car .paYments bY: 128 from devdopme~>t of a ..pOiicy with per c;eat, from 580,83-'10 $184.16; ' 300 .--. H~to ~tenundthe lalath of time die Wectly fobd~lor a1amllyof four a si¥al qnual can stay. · IJ, J28 per ~-.froiD in· I~~ toWhen -..cting damaae<l ~ . ~:si,0.88iili!IIIO. ·IJI' ~ ~ ;-pqp ~ "ut!Jiz.e. TUition hikes ·iag behln~ hiOation rate; costs_'bite fll!ter ,.;.study says -~ inP-~.;';. "$48." irldestructable materials." A camera system to monitor damage in appropriate areas such as the Craft Center, and. more effective lounge security are other recommendations for curtailing vandalism. Malntenuce/cnstodlal A major recommendation in this area, one which requires a funding commit· ment, is that the University develop maintenance crews composed of students (to supplement but not replace present custodial staff) . These crews, composed of work-study students from each living area, could remove trash and clean lounges and baths on weekends, the study group proposes. Cooking The study group wants the University to get tough when dealing with initial violations of the prohibition against cooking in rooms and to establish appropriate sanctions-including impounding of banned appliances, if necessary. Either provide more and larger cooking areas or make food service mandatory for freshmen, they urge. Personalizing the envlroament The Creative Craft Center could be used to assist students in learning how to build furniture which could personalize their rooms, the report suggests. It also calls for more permanent signage in hanways and in common areas and for the addition of murals and bulletin boards to the now unadorned Clement and Goodyear tunnel. Aesthetks Nine recommendations were made in this area, an of which require appropriations of money: Common and floor lounges should be equipped with bettc;r furniture and expanded cooking facilities. Attractive i:oordinated furniture in a groupills, cigarette receptades or ash trays, and wall hanginp should be provided in the immediate vicinity of the Ellicottesscn LOunge. Large wan hanginp mounted high, such as those in Baldy lobby, would be visuaDy appealing outside the Fillmore Lecture Hall. Bulletin boards, corkboards, and blaclcboards could be installed as back grouod in the bookcases' nC.r the Ellicott Bookstore. When existing carpeting has to be ~. bright colors and bold patterns with textuie could be used. Worn carpeted stair treads should be replaoed with brick .as· in Red Jacket BuildingS. The apparent length of long corridors should be minimized; instaDing mirrors could be considered. The walls, floors, and rupriture in the entry area of Clement Hall should be refurbished. The Goodyear Cafeteria should be modernized. Additional fmancial maun:es should be sought to improve an student lounge areas. Graduate Student Lisi Shewmon served as coordinator for the dorm life study, and wiD continue to' act as a liaison between the · Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs . and the Housing Office. The major effort to implement recommendations of the report wiD ran ~o the Housing staff, Siggelkow said. He noted thlit an inimediate improvement coming · on line now is the con\'erSlon' of bead ,r~dents' positions to full-time. status, meiln'ing .that staff wiU be avail11,ble 24-hqllJ'S-ll-<lay. 0 . , Fn>til_p... 1, oo1. 4 . State au·dit f'nds • 'SeriOUS' V~d;..JI.,m ~ students' in - the effort. · He noted that reSearcli don-. 'by. the Housing Office has shown that those livingjn.·dorms now consider cleariliness and 'Security more impl)rtant .to their qualitY of-life than the ".freedom tO do their own-thing. " · While. costs .ofVandalism as reported each· year arelnounting, the vice presi-dent pOinted out, thatdoesn'tmean vanr daliJm lue!f· is on the. increase. Everything Is spirafiiia..in cost because of mflatioo,besaid. i. ·, .' · 0 �Jnae 15, 1911 Pog• J Wachob· anticipates year of accomplishment at helm of Staff Senate Newly..,lec!M Professional Staff Senate (PSS) President William K. Wachob took office last week, stating that he anticipated a "year of accomplishment" . for the campus organization. Speaking at the June 16 meeting, Wachob said the PSS "serves some ·850 people at the University .... It has achieved representation on all University-wide committees as far as I know." Wachob, assistant to the chair of the U/8 Music Department, ~d PSS is "open" and "effective. I hope (next year's) members will be active, thoughtful, provocative and demanding of their leadership," he said. Wachob thanked outgoing President Anastasia K. Johnson for her efforts and dedication, and praised President Ketter for Ilia "openness" and support of the orpniz.ation. He added that the reca>tly-ilsued "Management of Change" report (Reporter, June 4) will be the focus of much discussion next year. . For ber part, Johnson said the "Change" report was the Senate's ~ jor accomplishment this year. She thanked Wachob and outgoing PSS Secretary Judith A. Dingeldey for their support. "They were my guiding lights," sbe said. Also installed at the meeting, held in the Martin Conference Room of Capen, were Dr. Marilou T. Healey, as president-elect; and Josephine A. Capuana, secretary. Healey is director of advisement; CapUana is senior academic adviser, both in the Division of Undergraduate Education. The PSS welcomed new members and beard committee reports . Randy Wheeler, who gave the Program Committee report, noted that a PSS sponsored lecture series bad been poorly attended. ' An average of ·22 persons attended each session, despite an attractive line-up of speakers. Wheeler attributed the poor showing to a 4 p.m. starting time. But other ventures were more successful, he said, including two Sunday brunches and a weU-attended breakfast meeting held in February . The Research Policy Committee, headed by Roberta A. Rosa, plans sessions with representatives of the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. The idea is to zet tips on applying for research funds. Carole Smith Petro of the CoUeges suggested that the Post-Secondary Education Fund might be better suited to professionals' needs. In any case, U/ 8 professional staffers should be encouraged to apply for institutional funds , several speakers urged. Gayle J . Hardy, bead of the Circulation Department at Lockwood and chair of the PSS Affirmative Action Committee, said the group will meet shortly with both the Faculty Senate Affmnative Action Committee and the University-wide Affirmative Action Committee. The three groups are concerned over " a unified" approach, she reported . They also wish to avoid duplication of effort . While the PSS group may merge with the Faculty Senate Affmnative Action Committee, separate PSS concerns "will not disappear,' : said Hardy. "We want to have an active role.'' PSS plans for next fall include a seminar on computers in higher education. a management certificate program . a "wellness training program . •• a winery and foliage tour and a cruise on the Miss B&iffalo. It was reported that the Senate 1s also studying the establishment of a professio nal staff data bank,~ resoW"ce center with "conference and workshop materials" and working with the Personnel Department "to determine job vacancies in professional staff ranks. " 0 Archivists hear call for national manuscripts system More than 150 archivists, librarians and historians beard a nationally known figure in archival automation describe the need for a national system for archives and manuscripts last week. H. Thomas Hickerson, head of t he department -of manuscripts and records at COrneU University, opened the twoday Lalce Ontario Archives Conference in the Woldman Theater on Friday. He stated that in the last 50 years archi val repositories have boomed, springing up across the country, especially at higher education institutions. This growth bas been greatly expanded by the use of recorded information and effective mtu181ement, be noted. A ·~ national cooperation" is needed, Hickerson said, to alleviate the disorganization and spreading out of ~urces now takiJig place. The Society of Archivists bas adopted a position p8per for a national system which proposes that a oentralized system of information will benefit everyone through establishin& a framework for research, .facilitating the adoption of automative technology and creating a common access point of information, be explained. "The paper clearly states that the steady growth in archival repositories will continue and emphasis must be placed on developing a national s~tern, :· Hickerson added. Computer aalatuoe Is the key C.omputer assis~ is the key to the development of a national system of archives and Hickerson bas been in the forefront of this activity. He is involved with archival automation, a computerproduced guide to archives using what is caUed "spindex software. " Hickerson feels that greater coo~ration between archival repositories will evolve with use of a common data base (spindeit) for primary source information. The virtue. of the spindex soft ware is that it is easily integrated with other data bases . Even though archival automation is still a new experience. it can be the cornerstone of a national system . Hickerson believes. Hickerson was quick to point out though, that "many resources are still to be tapped and many obstacles overcome before a national system can be developed. " Archival education is still a relatively new discipline at many coUeges and universities, so more growth in this area is needed, be added. Another problem that bas hindered the creation of a common system is the separation of archives from manuscripts. Hickerson stated a national system could include both (he feels the difference between the two lies only in vocabulary) and that there is little need for distinction on an institutional level. Cooperatloa aeedtd "There should , be a common access point for all people interested in research," Hickerson said, terming this common approach to research "multiinstitutional access., The future prospects for an archival system that is of use to aU people interested in the past depends heavily on cooperation, Hickerson emphasized. "If people are willing to .use a standard form for exchanging data, a national system can become a reality,'' he said: He hopes , that contributing repositories will see that they do not have to give up on their own needs or sacrifice fmancial benefits by participating in the system. The development of such a system will be a difficult .prooess, but one that be feels is very muc~needed. -~· 0 PltolCB..· NoWflk Northwestern study finds job outlook is good The employment picture for this year's college graduates remains good despite uncertainty over federal spending and tax policies and the course of the economy. A survey of th.- nation's top employers, conducted by Northwestern Uni versity and reported by the American Council on Education, reveals that these businesses plan to hire this year IS per cent more bachelor's degree graduates and 10 per cent more master's degree graduates than in 1980. .The canvass of lOS selected companies confirmed that each of these businesses will hire on the average aboul I 88 college graduates each, pumping more than $3.S million in new salaries into the U.S. economy. Northwestern University's Endicott Report says that demand for sales and marketing graduates is up S per cent and demand for engineering, science and other graduates in technical fields has increased 4 per cent, compared to a canvass last November. Northwestern cautions tha t demand 1 for liberal arts and other non -technical graduates has sli pped 2S per cent. Total demand for master's degree graduates is up 9 per cent since November. Demand for accounting and business administration graduates has climbed IS per cent. The demand fo r engineering, science and other graduates in technical studies is up 4 per cent. The encouri.g;ng job outlook for graduates is an outgrowth of business ' seemingly more confident view of the economy's future performance . 0 �Juue 15, 1981 Page 4 ' CONCERT• Depat EiJ:IIIUes: Rctr"'Sp«tlvtJ aDd PtnpKllves for Pla•o. The rhird in a series of four concerts has the rheme : Parislaa Pluo-FftiK:It Piuo Musk from 1110 to 1910, and apin fealures Yvar Mikhasho ff, piano . Baird Recital Hall . 8 p .m. General admission SJ ; faculty, staff, ~nior citizens a nd alumni S2: students Sl . Thursday - 15 CONCERT" Eltplll EJchtks-RetrosptdJves aH Pa~pccthcs for PiaH, designed by Yvar Mikhashoff as a final salute to Baird Hall at the Main Street Campus, will pursue new piano music from the 1880s to the 1980s. The first in a series of four con~rts. tonight 's presentation will be Uszt, SaUt aod Moden~ Frkltds. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p .m . Sunday- 28 General admission Sl; U / 8 facuhy. staff, alumni and senior citizens S2 : students St . At the door only. UUABnLM• The World of Apu (Apur Sansar) (India , 1959). UUAB nLM" 170 MFAC , Ellicott. 4 , 6 :30 and 9 p .m . General admission $1 . 10: studen ts Sl first show only; Sl .60 other times . The trilogy on the life of Apu concludes with exploration of his decision to become a wrirer, his sudden leap inl o marriage , his joys and his tragic disillusionmcnts-all portrayed wit h great sym pathy and renderness. No film will be shown this evening. Friday -16 r=~~~:::tia-:?~:'.,.. .. ,~ oa •• •• N•trltto., Emanuel Lebenthal , M .D . Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a .m . F.ltp•l Elallltiel: Rf:b'Oiptd.ins aad Penpecdves for Pla.o. The finaJ concert o f this four-part series is entitled, N .. llltdllb O,r:rw- Two Opnu for Pluo Tr.aKri~ .. ttiO. with Thomas Halpin, violin; Kyle Peter-ion , clarinet, and Yvar Mikhashoff, piano . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . General admission SJ; farulty, staff. alumni and senior citiu:ns $2.; students S I . Confc:reooe Theatre. Squire . 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m . GcnenJ admission $2. 10; students Sl flnt show oaly; Sl.60 other times . A' masterpiece of Indian cinema . We follow Apu., the youaa son of a Bcn.p.li villa&c family; w:ith him we explore the: wonders of childhood amidsl the landscapes or nua1 Benpl. Monday-29 aUJFALO ANIMAL RIGHTS COMMITTE.E - IIIOCIIEMISTR\' Sl'.MINAlll ......._If' Cartloll ~ ... Dh'aln.t Ca~ Adh·ado. of Jtlkla.t ~. Dr . Henry Miziorko, Department of BiochemisUy, Medical Collese of Wisconsin . I~ Cary . II a. m. omce) oc llS-2218 (Donna) . CONCI!a'r n.p.o f:IPtloo' ...._u-· .... " - l... , ....... lbis ICCOOd in . series or four conc:cns is entitled , A.~elfqe-A.•erica• PI••• - - ,,_ 1•1 ,. 1•1- Yvar MU.huhorr, piano: Baird Rocilal Hall. l1>.m . GenerarodJIU>- sioa S3; faculty , staff, alumni aDd senior citizens S2; stUdents St. Saturday - 17 WOIIUIIOI'S ON ALTERN AnYE ENEIIGUS" 1bc: CANCER Coalition (Coalition Against Nuslear Contamination and Economic Rcctlcuncss) is sponsorina a Krics of workshops on eaeru alternatives at the First Presbyterian Cburc:b oo Symphony Circle in Buffalo. from 1-S p.m: 1'be workshops will feature four panels , indudiq: 1'be Nuclear Fud Chain, Radiation Health Effec:t.s. Community Orpniz:ina and Alternative EncrJY Sources. Coauauaity people who have devdopcd their own solar heatia& system and wind turbine dc:ctric:ity will be on haDd to talk about t¥r wort. ()rpJiizlm frorit tbe People's Power Coalition in Niqan Falls willclisaus the Wleas or public 110"<' in Bl.ffalo. Amoa& other speakers, a representative from ~ EcoiOI)' Action will present tbe problems asaoc:iated with the devdopm~t of the Nioe Mile Point 2 reactor. For furtber information c:aU 832·9100. Yoom mEATOt woauaor• A poup of JOIIaa acton, siJtla's, drummen ud clucen, cliredod by Loma Hill, wm· perform at the U/11 Catler Tlteatr< at 2 p.m. noteu an: S6 for adulls IUtd Sl for studalu IUtd satlor citizem. ..w.o- tldtets may be purdtued at St. Aaplliac:'s Commuaity Cea.Ler, 1600 F1Umore. UVUI'IUI• - - - - (The Uavuqubhed) (India, 1957). 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 4, 6:30, IUtd 9 p.m. GcDeral a6missioo S2.10; - l l Sl ftnt Jbow ooly; SL60 othcrtima. Tbe: )'OQIII Apu DOW COGfroa.ts a different world' tile boly city o f - ... t h e - . of the ~. the 'rillqe -tioa be receiva as .. adoleoc<:a!, ltis life after the death of ltis pon:all, llltd, IIDally,. ........,. ..-.....! educalioa al the Unhoeqity oJ Olk:utta. --ttlttrl:-w-. AN EVENING OJ'-. 0.0 aY - · Two Loria Yatry, uti ...... byl..allfonl GoW- laOrtooo by Me A . _ 01 F - p~aa~.-..diaaby NOW TEACH-IN" A leach-in on 1hreatcned abortion and connaceptive rights called "Keep American Women fr('('" will be held in Squire Hall al 7 p.m . Child care and refreshments provided . For more information, call 631-3967 after S:30 p .m . Sponsored by the Na · tiona ! Organization for Women, Buffalo Chapter . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS UIMI" Harrioll presents a repeat of a 1977 interview wilh the areal jazz co m~r. ~I'}· Lou Wllllanu, who died las! month . ln tcrna1ionaJ Cable (10) . S:JO p.m . Sponsored by the O ffi~ of C ulturaJ Affa irs. UUAB ROCit-'N'-ROLL FILM SERI ES • Mo•lcrey P op (1969) . Conference Thcatn:· , Squire. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . General adm ission SI.SO; SIUdcnU 51. The first great rock concert film, Mon terey Pop set the lone and the Slyle f o r la~er rod: docu mentaries . Bursti ng with energy and high spirits, it caplures the tremendous scope. creali vity and excite· men1 of rock music in the late sixties, by bndging the gap belween mainstream pop and the newly emerging sound of acid-inOuenccd rock . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK' CONCERT" UUAB nLM• Patiler PucW (Sona of the Road) (India, t9S4). MtZJlNG" 345 Squire Hall . 7 p.m. All interested pcnons sboukl attend as this wiU be an informational mec:tiJta iavolvirta aU new membcn and anyone intercsled in assumina a positton within the group. For more information, please caU 831-3521 (CAC Loop). featu rin& traditional and new arass ~UJic with the Level Mountain Band . Meet your fnends for lunch (grilled hotdoas and hamburaers for sa.Je) and enjoy the sun and sounds. lndement weather : Norton Hall. Sponsored by UUAB, DSA Proaram Offitt, Browsina Library/ Music Room and Norton Food Service. CONVDISA110NS IN 111£ AltTS ~ inteavlews 41¥='enlari Him- mater DIUe CltrtJtlu c:oocCmiiJ.a ber rorticomina film, "Out of Order, " which is about nuns who have left the fdi&iow Ot"clcr. CableScope (10) . 9 p.m. Sponso...S by the Offa of Cultural A1fairs . Tuesday- 30 SHAIESPEAU: IN THE P ..uu:• ~. ilrst of this season's productions . Amphitheater (near tbe Rose Garden), Delaware Park . 8 p .m . Free admission . Saul Elkin, who direcu the play, has written a ~pt which transposes man)l' of the mythical elements of the original into a modem Latin American scttin,a. Featured players are BiD Gonta and laner Aspinwall. Mwic by Ray Lc:slec; set by Gvozden . Kopani. Sponsored by the U/ 8 Department of Theatre and Dance . SUMMF.Jt SOUNDS* From 11 :30 a.m.- I p.m . at Founders Plaza {Flint Loop), featurina the Buffalo Jazz Workshop, under tbedireclion of Sam Falzone and AI Tmney. Join your friends for lunch (Food Service availabk) . lndcmc:nt wc:alher: Norton Hall, Woklman Theatn:. Prosmn made possible by UUAB, Nonoo Foocl Semce, DSA Prosmn Ofr.a: and a arant from FSA Suidcnt Activities Committee. Wednesdtzy - 1 suMMD roauil SPZAIEr 1..... a . . ., editor o r - and 41s~ author, hilloriaD IUtd Antericao Uterary critic, will ,peat oo "Wort Ia Antericao Culture." lotCourtroom, O'llriall Hall. 10 Lta:'H.... will abo chair Ill infOI"'Daa qiXStiOa..aod-u:nrter ICISioo at2 p.m. in 1'be Kiva. Baldy Hall. SUMMD SOUNIJ8• From 11:10 Lm.-1 p .m. at FOUDden Plaza (fliat Macbt'~, directed Garden, Delawar~ by Saul Elkin . Near the R o~ Park . 8 p. m. Free admission . ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAlll E~~Uutto. or So.:atk Haard rro.. Datal Radiop'aell~y . Stuan C. White, D.D.S., Ph .D. , professor and ehairma.n, Section of Oral Radiology, School of Dentistry, University of California/Los Anades . Room 107, 4510 Main Street . 12 noon . PHYSIOLOGY SPECIAL SFMINAJll ~U:~:.' :"'~:'~!;~~ professor of medicine, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. SI08 Sherman . 1:30 p .m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Udwr Harriott intc::rviewl documentary ftlmrn&ker o-. Orittiu cona:minc her forthcomin& film , "Out of Order," which is about nuns who have ~ft the fdiaious order . Cablc:Scopc: (10) . 6 p. m. Sponsored by the: orr.ae of Culnu-.1 Affa.in. CHORAL CONDUCfORS WOUSHOP SING-IN• Area sin&ers are inv;ted to join members of the Choral Conductors Workshop in a "Sina-ln" of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" a.t Baird Recital Hall at 8 p.m . Ha.rriet Simons a.nd Robert Vehar will be the conducr.on, with accompanist lbomu Kaminski. Sincen are asked to brina their own scores, if pouibtc . U/ B will provide a.dditional scores. Admission is free. SBAUSPEAJIE IN THE PARI:• MKklil, directed by Saul Elkin . Near the R<>R Garden, Delaware Park . 8 p.m . Free admission . Notices repairs, campina and sports. If interested, please or eotM by 110 Norton before July I. ca116~2807 SUMMER CATHOUC MASSES Alalllent-Neym.a.n Center: Saturdays, 9 a. rn .; Sundays, 10:30 a .m . and 12 noon; Monday· Friday, 8:30a. m. and 12 noon . S&turday Vigil : S p .m . M.a• St-Cantalician Chapel, 3233 Main : Sundays, 9:30 a.m . and II a.m . Newman Center, 15 Un.ivenity Av~ .: Monday-Friday, u a.noounced ; Sa.turdays, 9 a .m . SUMMDI EXCURSION Toronto wiD be the dcstinalion for an e:xcunion oo Satur<lay, July II, ~ by the Uaiveni<y Ticket Off.ae and DSA R.cc:ration. The bus wil depart Buffalo at 8:JO a.m. and return by 8 p.m. Participants wiD ha.ve 6--7 hours oa 1..bdr own i.n th~ city and may dcct to be dropped orr at the Ontario Sci~a Center, Ontario Place, Yorkville or Toronto Zoo. "The cost per penoo is SI2.SO. F01 specific lnfornw.ion and reservations for t& CJI:· cursion, please: coot.aa the ldct Of(tee, Squirt Hall (llt-l61S). SIJMMEil TtJmON ASSISTANCE DEADUNES The -......e for rccciviaa employee Tuition Waivers (form B-140) aDd Tuition Support appljcations in the Pc:rsocmd Departmeat, Room 43<, Crorts Hall, Amhent,ll W - J . Jatr I, 1911. The application days for td:in& a course uDder the tuition free propam are ob Monday, June 22, 1911, for the ICCQIDd summer session and Mooday, July 13, 1911, for the third summer scs· sion at Hayes 8, Main Street Campus, ~ween noon and 6:30p.m. FEU.OWSBIPS FOR MINOROY AND ECONOMICAlLY DISADVANTAGED SllJDENTS The School of Information and Library Studies will award, for 1981-&2, two muter' s level fdlowlbips which have been aranted to the School under Tide liB o( the Hiaber Education Act of 1965, u amcudc:d.. Hi&h priority will be Jivm to ecoaom.icalJy disadvantqed and minority applican!J. The JUcx:asful c:ud.idatc:s wiD be elilitMe to receive a stipend of $4,000 for twelve tDODths. and a tuition waiver for the sprina.. and summer ran. tenltl. Applicallts must meet the ld.miuion requirmla>!J of the Sd>ool for the Mamr or Ub<ary SdeDot dearee aDd wW be expected to successfully attend fuU time f.- Sep<cmber I, 1911 , tJuouah tAe 1912 summer lellioa.. Uaderp"aduate majors Uld miDon in almoat aDY 41sciplioe an: aa:cp<able f« admiuioa into theM~ . Applicatioa cleaclliDe is July U, 1911. For further infonutioa ud apptic:al:ioa forms, coatact: F~ Oraat CoonliDator, Sd>ool of loformatioa ud Ubn.ry Studies, State Univatity of New YO!I< at lltalralo,lDI Bell Hall, Buffalo, New Yort t4260, (716) 636-1411 . IIEALTB CAB PLAN OPEN BOOSE The Healdt Can: !'tan, M«<k:a1 Caner, 120 Oanleavllk Part-y West, Wests..-, will tJojd u opm boule CKb WedDcsclay from 6-I.P.m .• Ju~ ly l ,dt<otoP Baffolo produced by RlliD& Prodacdcml, Roc:bellcr wcaea•a P'r'odllclioa ~- Ufe Worbhoplllill DODds \"'Owateen to bad noo<cnttil, worbltopa ror "1be Fall 1911 PfOilliD!, --Uid 'Macbeth' Thursday- 2 8o11J - · a local lltdfttlo poet, Uaitariali u.........., Cllart:b, l!lonlood Uld..,..., Fa'ry. s p.m-:' S3. - b y Emmo-Tbe w-·· /mw 30. un; WOJUMRll'll eapecially in pb~«>c.-pby, computen, lbome Exhibits DIGITAL c.urroGAAPBY AND lll.U'PING Exhibit iacluda oerial pbotoa of Niapnl Falls, iafrved ~ ~- laDIIsat. automated cartoaraphic prilttouts.IIIODQ&ftl)hs OD thematic atappiaa appl;od 10 ltaliatlcalllata bases, IUtd material "" ~ informatioa .,...,.... Lodrwood Memorial Library Fore<. July tbrouJ1t Aucust. uauaus EXBDIT _ , All the mooocraJ>bs publilbed in 1979-80 by U/11 faculty memben wiU be 41splayal in the lobby or Lockwoocl Memorial Ub<ary, Amhent Campus. Ttlroulh June 30. F-'IJ - MUSEUM OF 8C1ENCE DISPLAY A 4isplay clevotcd 10 NU.ol* Teala, the Yuaoslavbom JCieDtiat wbo helped make the qc: or dectricity a reality ben oo the N'&apra Froaticr, bas been mounted in the MUieWD. Co-cpoQsored by the Elecuic:al ~ Deportmenl at U/11 and the Testa Memorial Soc:iely. Tbere will be clanoostntioaa or the Testa ooll, rowtna _ . , fldds and Testa lrmllfor-. uted in the tooc-distanoe transmis&ioa of dectric:al CDCf'IY. !fi1JD£NT W A1DlCOLOa SIIO'tl' A llfOliP ohow by U/11 An Department students Wider tbe dircctioa of Prof. 1o1m Mcivor. Capen Gallery, Slh lloor Capen. Monday tJuouah.fri<lay. ~S - 11troucb Juae lO. Presented by the Ofnce or CUII!tru Affaln. '-- �June l5, 1981 Page 5 This Week's Calendar Highlights Work in American Culture Janet Aspinwall is Lady Macbeth and Ray Leslee composed the music for Saul Elkin's Latin-American vision of 'M~beth' opening next Tuesday in Delaware Park. Coming Up CHAUTAUQUA DENTAL CONGilESS Scieatinc tcaiom: for dmtists aDd lectures for the acnc:ral public will be featured i.n the second annual Chautauqua Dental Coq.ress to be bdd July I, 2 llDd 3 at the Chautauqua Institute. 1be theme of the coaarcss. sponsoted by the U/ 8 School of Dentistry and .the Ei&hth District and Olautauqua County Dental Societies, is "Dilpostic and Treatment Problems in dinic:al Deoltiscry ... " Oro! PatholocY and 8K>psy Tochniqua" will be praentcd from 9:00a.m . to 12:30 p .m on July 1 by On. GcorJe Or=~<. Josq>h Nalidla and WilHam Zitcr oMJIB . .. Prostbetic: Dentistry" wiU be the topic of scientific lec:tun:s from 9 a.m . until 12:10 p.m . on July 2. Speaten are U/8 profc:sson On. Geo~e Smutko and DaDiel Conny. "Periodontic-Endodontic Lesions" will be discuaed from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on July J by Drs. Sebastian Clucio &nd Roac:r Czarnecki of U/ 8 . Lectures open aDd free to the public will be held at 4 p.m., July I and 3. Dr. l.aDcc Ortman , assistant professor, removable prosthodontics, will discuss ·•rr You Lose Your Teeth " on July 1. " Facu About Periodonta.l OUc:uc" wiU be presented by Dr . RussdJ Ntseo.prd , professor of periodontia at U/ 8 , on the lrd. Nationally-known entertainer Mart Ruud.l will be featured a t 8 P.m ., July I. TbC Canadfan Br&s.s. on June 30 at 8 p .m .; Kentucky Blue Gra..u, 8 p .m . July 2 and Judy C ollins at 8 p .m. o n July J . From )'""p.m . on July 2, mezzo-soprano Denise Blackmore will present & Prosr&m 11 the Ladies Tea in the Atheocum Parlor . A reception wi.U be hdd in the Parlor from 6:l0 to 8 p.m . oa June 30 fOf' those ane ndina the scienti r.c sessions. All sessions au: open to dentists and their staffs . Rqistration fees au: S2.5 per day or S60 for t~ da)'l per person . Cootact Dr . Ciancio, lAOD Farber HaJJ, U/ B School of Dentistry, Bu ffalo , N .Y. 14214. Irving Howe, editor of Dissent and a distinguished professor of English at both the Gradualc Center of City Universily of New York and Hunter CoUege, wiU give the second lecture in the Summer Forum Series next Wednesday al 10 a .m .• on the topic of ~~ work in American Culture." An author, historian and critic of American literature and culture, Howe won acclaim for his World of Our Fathers, which received the Na· tiona! Book Award in History. A frequent contributor to the New York TirtU!S book review, he has written critical studies of authors Sherwood Anderson, William Faulkner and Thomas Hardy, and other books, including Politics ani! the Novel, Slb1dy Work, Tlu! Decline of the New arid Tlu! Critical Period. His Wednesday leclure (10 a .m.) will be augmented by the usual question-and-answer period al 2 p.m. The lecture is scheduled for the Moot Courtroom in O'Brian and the question-andanswer session for the Kiva in Baldy Hall. Jobs COMPE'IT11VE avJL SERVICE Sr. Olfld Priaba MIICIIUr Operator-Law School, 132A04. Co•~tQWr O,erator-Central Duplicating, 131018. Apu •d his ma:tlllly..pi wife. Cassata finds soap operas aren't as sex-oriented as some think By JOYCE BUCHNOWSia Look out, Moral Majority! An exploratory study reoentJy completed by a U/B communications professor indicates that TV soap OperJIS are not sullied wiih libidinous activity lo the extent that some video vigilantes claim. Tbe problem with previous studies which have been used to fuel criticism by groups such as Moral Majority is that researchers merely counted numbers of sexual behaviors without examining them from a contextual framework. Or so says Dr. Mary Cassata, director of U/B's Project Daytime. What Cassata and her assistant Thomas Skill did was different_ They developed a qualitative index which could be used to separate sexual behaviors into either socially reu><>nsible or socially irresponsible ones. The categories were determined by checking for contextual relevancy to storyline and character development, or. by contrast, for aratultous exploitation. lfiPIJ e.odoaJ . . . _ Soaps were chosen for the study because of the "hiahlY emotional chaiacler of their domestic themes," says Cassata. and also because they have been a target for criticism for alleged "overemphasis on sexual behaviors." Prime time domestic dramas ("Eight is Enough, " for example) were used as a comparative measure because they are generally view· ed as wholesome eJl\erlainment~en by most media marauaers. In all, seven soaps and five prime time programs were monitored in the Cassata study by 38 individuals who rendered contextual descriptions of all interpersonal behaviors observed. A panel of j\ldaes theD used these descriptiODS lO divide the acts into either responsible or irresponsible ones. Cassata and Skill found that the overwhelming number (72:3 per cent) of interpersonal behaviors on soaps and prime time pi'osrams were portrayed in a socially responsible fashion. Soaps, did, bowever, have more than twice the number of irresponsible portrayals as the night-time dramas. Most of these-49.• per cent-<:Onsisted of "verbal suaaestivencss" rather than any actual ban.kylpanl<y. The single largest category of behavior viewed, in fact, was 40 000aggressive touching," which IICCOunted for 40.1 per cent of total portrayals and SS .S per cent of the socially responsible ones. Nnnqgressive toucbin& was defin· ed as "passive touching" between friends, relatives or members of the opposite or same oex, such as a handshake or caress. ________ ...,. -1..... 3 Five films by Satyajlt Ray A five ftlm retrospective of the work of India's master ftlm artist wiU be held here this week, featur· ing the Apu Trilogy and two others. "The Apu Trilogy says and im· plies so much more than is or· dinarily said in motion pictures . that it is no wonder it towers above all the thousands of films that have been made in lndiL ... " Film critic BosleY Crowther gave that review to this sweeping production of Satyajit Ray in his ~ Gmt/ Films: Fifty Goldm Yer.s of Motion Pictvres. UUAB is sponsorin& a s=ming of each of the parts of the trilogy this weekend. Made between 19S6 and 1959, the features which make up the work are: Prttlr6 PtlltduJ/i (to be s~,Friday), ~ito, (on SaturdaY), and Tlte World of Apu (on Sunday). The films follow the development of a young man from childhood through maturity and, IICCOrding to Crowther, con· stitute "a lovely illumination of a -Y of living and looking at life in a land when: mysticism and misery have sadly aone band in band." The epic, be went on, bas "probably done more to give a picture of the peat middle class of India caught in a tangle of cultures, than any other communication we bave bad." The work has been judged as the apex of the career of writer/director Ray whose struggle to get it fmanced and produced would make melodrama in itself. Each of the three films bas been showered with aa:oladc:s at festivals around the world. See individual .. Calendar" listings for story lines, times and prices. On Tuesday, June 30, Cbidanan· da Das Gupta aDd Bansi Olandragupta. associates of Ray, will visit the Amherst Campus to discuss two other films: Maltangar (The Big City) and J~luu (Tbe Music Room.) Das Gupta and O.andragupta will talk after the screenings of Maluurzar at Woldman 1beatrt, Norton Hall, at 2 p .m ., and of J~luu in 170 MFAC, Ellicott, at 8 p.m . 8oth films and screenings are free and open to the public, and are presented by 'The Friends of the University Libraries and the Center for Media Study. Das Gupta co-founded the Calcut· ta Film Sociely in 1947 with Ray. Chandragupta has been art direc· tor on all 2S of Ray's features . This tribute to Ray is on the OC· casion of the complete retrospective of his 2S films, SA TYAJIT RAY, /9S6-/98/, al the Museum of Modem Art in New York from June 25-July 24. �Page 6 JUDe l5, 1!111 Reagan cuts said part o-f an historical struggle By MICHAEL BROWN U/B will be co-host for shock wave_symposium· When protective tiles kept falling o(f the outer sheD of the space· shuttle Columbia, scientists studied the problem with the aid of a relatively simple laboratory device called a shock tube. tributions to the exact formulation or non-equilibrium flow solutions and for outstanding work in shock-induced flows and unsteady expansion and compression waves."' His current research at U/ B involves Widely used to study phenomena basic study in air flows for very high ranging from rocket reentry problems to speed aircraft, sponsored primarily by the effects of shock waves from bombs, the Air Force Office of Scientific shock tubes are the focus of an interResearch and the Office of Naval national symposium to be held July 6- 9 Research. He is the former head of the at John's Niagara Hotel, Niagara Falls. Aerodynamics Research Department of The 13th International Symposium on · Calspan, where he participated in a major project sponsored by the National Shock Tubes and Waves, cohosted by Aeronautics and Space Administ ration the Faculty of Engineering and Applied (NASA) to develop communications at Sciences here and Calspan Advanced the reentry point for the Apollo Technology Center, will bring together spacecraft. approximately 200 scientists represen· ting almost 20 countries. ~ General chairman for the symposiufll is Charles E. Treanor of Calspan. The Never before in the northeast executive committee is .composed of Hall '.'This symposium has never before been and. George Rudinger of U/ B, an<l Paul j\eld" iri the northeastern Unit'ed Stat.S," V. Marrone, William J. Rae and Walter · · ). Gordon Hall of U/ B stated, adding H . Wurster of Calspan. that it meets alternately in the U.S. or Canada and a foreign •ountry. The last July 6 symposium, in 1979, was held in The symposium will open on Monday , Jerusalem. · July 6, with a lecture by PrJl[essor 1.1. Hall explained that a shock tube is Glass of the University of Toronto's Inessentially a long pipe separated into two stitute for Aerospace Studies in which he sections by a diaphragm, made of wiD describe that group's three decades plastic, cellophane, steel or another of research-on shock tubes and waves. substance. Each section COJllains a gas, Technical papers wiD be presented by one held at high pressure and one at low scientists during the symposium. Monpressure. When the diaphragm is day's sessions will include papers on broken, the gases mix and react violent· shoc k tube facilities and techniques, ly, creating a shock wave which moves. shock structures, laser and optical down the pipe through the low pressure studies and shock waves in energy gas, while at the same time an expansion related processes. wave moves into the high pressure gas. "The important property of shock Mountains of Fin tubes is that the temperature of the gas M.G. Dunn of Calspan wiD describe curcan be increased extremely rapidly under rent studies there utilizing shortvery controDed conditions, so that it is duration flow techniques. possible to get temperatures that cannot Dr. Charles H .V. Ebert of U/B wiU be obtained in any other way;" HaD present a banquet lecture Monday titled, said. "This lasts only for very short "Mountains of Fire: The Nature of periods, a few milliseconds. " Volcanoes." Hall added, "The flow generated is Tuesday's session· wiU include discusvery useful in many areas of fundamensions of blast waves •produced by actal science such as physical chemistry, cidental explosions, shock waves in the aerodymamics, and chemical kinetics. enwonment and energy. flo"( fields There are also biomedical-applications, produced by pipeline . explosions , for example, studying the effects ofblast response of a room subjected to waves from nuclear explosions." simulated sonic booms, simulation of Shock tubes were used in U.S. blast fields by hydraulic analogy and laboratories beginning in the early st udies on -mechanical and 1940s, wben scientists were trying to determine the properties of gauges to• aerodynamical blast-attenuation devices. . · measure tbe pressures .,pf shoek. waves. A review of shock tube andshock tunThe first was built and used at Princeton nel advancements at the National Universitf, HaU noted . Aerospace Laboratory, Japan, will be "Arr enormous range of application presented on Wednesday.. · · of this simple device has developed since Thursaay's sessions will include a th~" be stated. " Ow:: intemational presentation by S.A. Waiter of RockweD meetings began in 1957 and over' the International on "Sbbck-lnduced Flow year's have attracted more and more peoSeparation • and · .the Sp1Jce ple over-brD&der sections of the physical Transportation-System Tjtle Problem." sciences." Also to 'b e presented 'l'(iU be papers -on ~A plo-r t.· dle field shock waves in dusty gases; ionization phenomena, ,sbock -ves in energy 1be rec:iJieat of the 1979 Aerospace related processes and shOck . propagaPiooc:et Award presentc.J • y thC Niagara tion~ · . ,. Frontier Scaioo of ~ American lnUIB faculty and IIUdcnta may attend stiltlte of Aerooautics.ancl J\llronautics, all'sessions witlioot ch&rae. · o Hall was cited forbis"pionecring con- oPen< ·. • •.! . The Reagan administration ' s recent budget cuts are part of an ongoing historical struggle, a U/ B professor told a group of archivists and historians here Friday. David A. Gerber , associate professor of history, was the featured speaker at a dinner in Spaulding Quad, capping a full day's events for the annual Lake Ontario Archives Conference. Sponsored by the University Libraries, the U/B School of Information and Library Studies, the Western New York Library Resources Council, the Amherst Museum and the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, the conference focused on topics of concern to those interested in preservation and use of historical records. · Gerber's speech, "Struggle for the Past: Politics and Popular History," told of a struggle that he feels is hardly ever talked about. "Not all those involved even know what it is ," he said referring to the ways in which America sees itself as a nation. This stroggle is stiU going on today, he stressed. Two myths In coolllct Gerber said there are two recurring "myths of the past" that have been in contest with each other throughout American history. He refers to one of the myths as ''Populist, ' ' or "democratic with a small 'd,' " and the other as " Elitist," or conservative. The populist myth is embodied by those people who feel that history can empower the little people, or masses, to lead the co untry - -who believe that the people can gain an insight into the power strug· gle going on around them and realize that social change comes from themselves. The basis of this particular myth, said Gerber, is profoundly optimistic: " The people made the past and can be taught lessons from it." Gerber also alluded to the Elitist or co nservalive myth , which seeks to raise a particular view of history, too. This myth justifies what everyone refers to as the "status quo. " "It represents carefully guided change led by the ' archetype' of the founding fathers," Gerber said. He qualifies this by saying that the founding fathers were not only George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, but also the frrst American citizens. "Proponents of this myth feel change should occur within tight molds and be guided by men like them,'' he added. views this century as the turning point from the Elitist myth to the Populist myth . In the 1930's, the Great Depression produced a leftward shift in historical thought, he noted. There was a wholesale loss of faith in the business world and the •' masses'' came to be im· ponant again. Cooperation and com_munity were now celebrated and individualism, criticized. Gerber feels that the Work Projects Administration (WPA) had a particular- · ly strong impact on this popular history movement. Many artists and scholars were given an opportunity to work, and a sense of social change became apparent. Gerber sees a rich populist history coming out of this period, which still continues today. The last popular historical movement came to pass in the 1960's. Gerber sees this movement as the most complex of the four, with its roots in Vietnam, Watergate and racial tensions. Traditional American values such as capitalism, materialism and big business were being questioned on many fronts. By the 1970's, tbe children of the 60's were entering education and writing ~ htstory that Gerber refers to as "history from the bottom up, " containing many ideas about social change directed by the masses. More importantly, many government agencies were staffed by these "children of the 60's" and countless state and federal programs "for the people" emerged. One of these that was especiaUy important in setting the trend for the " populist" history of the 1970's was the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Gerber views the NEH as a program that envisions a knowledge of the past for the masses. "The NEH believes that the citizens wam to reclaim our history,'' Gerber said. Reagan doesn 't like It This apparently does not sit well with the present Reagan admil)istration, which has targeted the NEH with large budget cuts. The NEH is being charged with espousing populism, being narrowly political, and furthering a nationalization of culture. Because of this, the Reagan administration wants to see the NEH with a "vastly reduced role," with its only funding through tax incentives or private .donations. Gerber views · this predicament as a return to the struggle between the myths, adding, "The Reagan administration has signaled tht deathkneU of Populist American history and therefore the propagation of the Elitist conception." Furthermore, Gerb;er noted that not only the humanities are in jeopardy; our past is as well. "Not all our problems are technological ones,'' he said. "We need an analysis t>f human needs and this can be done only in the humanities." Will this return to conservative history last long? Are we destined to see the end of the humanitieo and other social changes? Is there any answer at .all? "Until we decide what we want, our society wiU continue to be locked in a never-ending struggle between these myths," Gerber said. 0 Tbe WASP's Gerber proposed that these myths have been derived from four specific popular movements. The first two occurred in the early and mid-19th centuries and involved native white Anglo-Saxon ProtestanJs .(WASP's). Poverty-stricken Irish-Catholics immigrated to New England in large numbers in the 19th century, threatening the affluent Protestants and their way of life. This caused the Protestants to write and develop !;iased town histories in an attempt to. preserve the past they loved, a past where change ,. was slow and carefuUy guided. The second movement also involved a perception of threatened status, but on a IJr&er scale, he said. Urbanization and tliMtldustrial Revolution were becoming a way of life in mid-19th· century New England, Gerber noted. Again, more unobjective history was written by tbe Protestants. Gerber stated that they painted a picttl!'e of a Nearly one-third of the country's coDege "conflict-less" world, one that did not ·Students were aged 2S Or Older in !979, have any poverty, crime or hard times. accoraing to a U .S. Ceiisus Bureau This is the "Elitist" or conservative report foctising on school enroDments myth. ' · between 1974 and 1979. • "Who could not be impressed by'the Older women now oonstitute the cover- p they performed?,'' Gerber askfastest-growiilg population ·o f college ed. and university students. The number of women ·who are at' least 2S year$ old and ~eemrym-.1 enroDed I n higher education programs The 20th century bfought a reversal in jumped 62 per cent in the five years bow history ~ to be perceived. Gerber · oovered by the report. 0 One-third of students are now older than 25 �JIUie%5, 1911 Page 7 He eaJoJS dlalleqe ud <:Uaae Though Shannon did not want to put hilruelf in a situation where be had to sway people over to bis thinlcing about the profession, he does enjoy chaiJenge. And change. During his mititary car= as a lieutenant colonel. Shannon struggled to establish a school for certified occupational therapy assistants. It was the first Army school to be approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association. He also persevered to per· suade the government to finance his docto ral studies. He was the first Army OT to do so . He has to write bis dissertation. though , before he earns his advanced degree in public administration. "I certainly think I' m average, " he says. But how many men admit that their wives, not them , fix the children's bikes? Put the antifreeze in the car? How many men boast they spend several days in the kitchen coo king fo r a night's entertainment? How many men relax by doing hairpin lace and lament that they have yet to finish ten afghans? And how man y men are tagged with the nicknames. "God." " Messiah" and "Sting 1" 7 D College_series to probe urban stagnation issues New OT Chair Sbamoo aad his wife, Merry Ellen, unpack in&. U/B made him change his plans, new OT chair says By WENDY ARNDT BUNT NeitbcJ apoloaetic nor arrop.nt - and obviously amused - he interprets bis three olclcnames: "God," "Messiah" and "Stin& 1." He swallows hard . He blinks repeatedly. His chocolate brown eyes dart from side to side. He draws eveT so slowly, however, from bis occasional ciprctte. "My best friend calls it manipulation," $ays Pbillip D. Shannon, 45, the new chairman of the Department of Occupational Therapy. He griRs. He .laughs. He laughs often and bis laughter encourages otheT to ii!.Utate him. Apparently his natural tendency to guide people along the direction he for= best for th...n is why he has been brought from his Texas Army base to this· UniYeTSity by a department that wants to incorporate his beliefs about occupational behavior into its curriculum. "I was impressed with the faculty," he says, bis words now soft, almost too soft, as he recounts his first visit to U/B, "and with their efforts to impl...nent a · theoretical . base here that I and several others have tried to do elsewhere for years.'' As a master's student in occupational therapy at the University of Southern California in 1966, he was introduced to Mary Reilly and her betiefs, which are now bis. Dr. Beyoad the biomedical Occupational behavior, he says, is an approach to the practice of occupational therapy that goes beyond the biomedical paradigm to include the biosocial. He rises from bis office sofa, hurries to the blackboard on the far wall and grabs a . piece of chBlk with his broad right .band. His words of explanation tumble over ·lheTOsdves in iheir haste to commuolc;ate his thoughts. The biomedical paradigm focuses on the internal system of the body, be says, an!l it is coneerned with the disease process and symptom .reduction. The biosoclal paradigm concentrates on the relationship of the pmon to the environment and emphasizes health requirements and sldlls development. Occupational behavior, Shannon says, represents a return to the original values and philosophies of the profession, which w= lost during the mid20th century preoccupation with the scientific method. Does he have any concrete ideas as to bow he's going to establish this patientoriented approach at U/ B? "Nope," be says. He doesn't bother to add that he only moved to Buffalo on June 5. ZO years Ia the Army After having served in the Army for 20 years in California, Colorado, Texas, Pennsylvania and Washington, D .C., he and his wife, Merry Ellen, both West Coast natives, had decided to make their retirement home in San Antonio, Texas . The y toyed with the idea of establishing a residential treatment center for autistic children, tike the-one in California where they had met, but decided it demanded too much devotion. "I applied to Color Tile, because I thought I' d like to do something manual, but they told me I was overquatified," Shannon says, his square jaw marked with a dark beard line breaking away to a smile. And he applied for the editorship of a dental technology magazine, but he never heard from them . He told his wife that the only way he 'd move was if a certain clinic associated with the University of California at Los Angeles offered him the job as chief of the OT department. Returning home from a two-day workshop at U/B in 1980, however, he told his Merry Ellen that there was now a second reason.why he'd move: He bad met a faculty who believed as he believed and wanted someone to help impl...nent . their shared philosophies. . Shannon, bis wife, and his 17-year-old daughter:, Kelly, who intends to enter the State UolveTSity College at Buffalo in September to study zoology, have now moved lnto a West Side home built in 1907. His son, 20, has stayed at Texas A & M to pursue business marketing. · Aspects of economic and cultural decline in American urban centers and proposals for solving urban stagnat ion will be the focus of this summer's lecture series sponsored by the Colleges. Emphasis will be placed on Buffalo and other cities surrounding the Great Lakes; cities linked by their influence on the development uf the industrialized Northeast , by the types of populations they attracted, and by common traditions regarding the use of the lakes system. Another commonality is that most of these same cities are now in the throes of a decline reflected by such problems as high unemployment, pollution. urban blight and increasing crime rates. Community rxperts and . national figures versed in aspects of the urban stagnation crisis will participate in panel discussions after each of the five lecture presentations. The first program features a videotape, "A Tale of One City: The Decline and Revival of Buffalo," directed by Doug Pastel. Viewing is scheduled for 8 p .m ., June 29, at Media Study/ Buffalo, 'lJJ7 Delaware Avenue. Using old photos, engravings and aerial photography, the tape looks at Buffalo from a historical context and examines why and how it was first planned and settled, the reasons for its economic and social development, its rapi d expansion, particularly between 1890- I 920, and ftnally its gradnal decline until present day redevelopment activity. Pastel, along with urban historian Mark Goldman and social scientist David Broad, will comment on the tape and discuss how they believe Buffalo can solve some of its current problems. Both Goldman and Broad are associated with the Colleges and teach at other institutions. On Jul y 13. Barry Bluestone, coauthor of Low Wages and the Working Poor and editor of Corporate Flight: The Causes and Consequences of Economic Dislocation, will speak on " Reinduslrialization and Deindustrial - iz.ation : Its Effect on Northeastern Cities ." The presentation will be held at 8 p.m. at the Po lish Communit y Center, 1081 Broadway. Bluestone is a faculty member at the Socia l Welfare Research Instit ute , Boston College . Next. "Primary Health Care Needs in a Time of Cutbacks ." will be discussed by David Kotelchuck . a Ph.D in ph ysics from Cornell now affiliated with Health PAC , an independent, non-pr ofit research and education- oriented o rganization engaging in analysis of health policy for health care workeTS, community groups and students. The organization, establis hed in 1968, publishes a bi-monthl y journal and issued its first book-length report in 1970 entitled 17te American He<tlth Empire. He will speak July 20 at 3 p.m . in 233 Squire. Before his association with Health PAC, Kotelchuck was on the faculties of Vanderbilt UniveTSity and Mount Sinai School of Medicine. An expert in the area of occupational health, he authored Prognosis Negative: Crisis in tM Hetllth Care Systmr, which examines the role of the Federal government in the fmancin3-and regulation of health care and evaluates proposals for future governmental intervention, including national health insurance. The fourth presentation, again at 233 Squire, features Philip Materra, formeT editor of Zoowork MagaziN. H is presentation, "Urban EnteTprise Zones and Restructuring of the Cities," will focus on the effect of the current Republican economic plan on the redevelopment of urban areas. His article, " Hot Child in the City: Urban Crisis, Urban Renaissance and Urban Struggle," was published in the September/ October 1979 issue of Radical America. Materra speaks at 3 p.m ., July 27. Arrangements have not been finatized for the last program . Check the Reporter's "Calendar" section for more details. D 'IW&¥~~~~~--~-,.,·xt"'"""""'"'""""'""'"'""'""" Froe pap 5, 1:01. 1 Soaps not hotbeds of sex Ki<silig and embracing Kissing and embracing acco unted for only 22 per cent of the totil behaviors observed, with almost twice as much "socially responsible" kissing found on prime time programs as on soaps. Embracing was equally di st rib4_!ed. Not one incidence of sexual interM.I rse was found. Physically suggestive acts accounted for 26.4 per cent o f the socially irresponsible sexual behaviors and aggressive touching for 20.6 per cent. Cassata believes her study confirms there is no "real sex" on the tube, bu t merely " a lot of talk and suggestion about it. " Though some socially _irresponsible portrayals were found also in prime time programs (even on "Little House on the Prairie" ), Cassata says her research proves that irresponsible portrayals of sex do not oecur at tbe rate suggested by critics who propose more censorship. If more rules and regulations are im- _____.,.,"',_""' posed on the creative personnel in the TV industry , Cassata cont ends little will be accomplished except a "narrowing of program options at a time when what is needed most is to expa nd theTa by encouraging deeper and more meaningful explo ra tions into the human condition ." ~ On national program Two U/ B professors will travel to Salt Lake City, Utah. as guest speakers at the 53rd annual meeting of the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. July 11 -17 . Dr. Francis V. Hanavan, an associate professor, and Dr. John L. Phelps, a clinical assistant professor, both with the Department of Health Education Professions in the School of Health Related Professions . will speak on"Teaching Skill s for Radiolog ic Technologist Educators." They and 51 o ther medical experts will address more than 2,000 d iagnostic radiographers. radiat1on therapy technologists, nuclear medicine technologists a nd ultrasound technologists attending the national conference . 0 · �June 15, 1981 Page 8 Berrigan warns of 'omnicide' By PAUL SIEPIERSKI Philip Berrigan is a veteran of two decades of full-tirntantiwar protest and civil disobedience, and is an avowed practitioner of the philosoph y o f non violend!. Last March, he and his brothe/,_oofliel, along with 6 other religious activists, were co nvicted of entering a ballistic missile plant near Philadelphia and smashing missile parts and other materials, in an effort to ex· pose the nature of the weapons produced there . Last Sunday , he visited Buffalo , where he spoke to a group o f ISO at the Rose Garden in Delaware Park . A Poseidon Misadventure Berrigan began by relating a U. S. Na vy submariner' s account o f a tt rrifyi ng incident the seaman had experienced aboard a Poseidon submarine . Each Poseidon submarine carries 160 nuclea r warheads, and is capable of destro ying an equal number of medium -sized cities. the seaman had told him , with each warhead targeted for the Soviet Union . .. A Poseidon at sea has to maintain cOmmunications via satellite every halfhoUr around the clock, " said Berrigan . "And if those communications are broken, they go into an alert , and the y 'p repare to fire." under the assumption that the U.S. is under nuclear attack. On one occasion. the submariner' s . ship was unable to establish an y such contact . and the crew started the alert, in preparation for launching all 160 warheads. It was not until three minutes before the rockets were to be fired that communication s were finall y re established ., "What the hell happened? " the crew demanded . "Sunspot ," was the reply. Berrigan explained that an "explosion on the face of the sun " had caused the disruption . "It seems." he observed , "that our peerless leaders are generating new hor rors .... faster than we can cope with them . But the primary horror is simpl y this: They expect to fight, and win, a tactical nuclear war. And they are preparing for it. '' He asserted, as did one of his codefendants, Baltimore lawyer John Schuchardt, during an address to U/ B law students last February, that the U.S. military has established a "first strike" nuclear weapons policy. That is, he explained, our military is "only waiting until that time approaches when we can deploy sufficient first strike weaponry" to destroy Soviet missiles before they are ever able to launch an attack against us . Berrigan warned that such a "preemptive" attack may weU result in a "full-scale" nuclear exchange, killing ISO or 160 million Americans, as well as Soviets and West Europeans. "What kind of a state would the survivors be in?" he demanded to know. "And what about the radiation poisoning that would circle the globe time and time again, until every living thing would, in all likelihood, be dead? "To fit the reality,'' be said, a new term has been coined: "Omnicide- the death of all things." "Where does that leave us, sisters and · brothers?" be asked. He went on to reject the government, the business community, the military, the media, the campuses, and "the Church" as mere sources of "ambiguity and confusion." "We can oqly tum to one another," be counseled. "Even though we have been raised in a culture of violence, we must learn something about non- violence. I I · About civil disobedience, be Sljid, "As '· we arow as people, we will risk more and more for the truth. And some of us will beain to fill I!P the jails .... We will do -that simply because the law insulates the whole thins aQd maltes it 1egal, and the Jaw bas to be broken--.. When you're in jail. you witiless apinst tb<ise who pOt C<•YQ.II l)lere,:,becaule· you don't )leiQil& there at all. '' The U. S. : nuclear provocateur? Inte rviewed after his speech, Berrigan said the purpose o f the civil disobedience tactics he and his colleagues employ was to "go about inflam ing or envigorating that conscience tha t lies dormant in so man v American lives.'' Asked about a letter of his that appeared in th e March 14 issue of The Nation, characteri zi ng the U.S. as "the nuclear provocateur,'' Berrigan replied that the U.S . had developed the fi rst nuclear weapons, and th en had "kicked orr • the Cold War by using them on the Japanese in 1945. " At the present time," he said, " we have a 2 to I lead over th e Soviet Union in nuclear warheads, and we spend 30 to 40 per cent more on war and warmaking, including nuclear armaments, than the y do .... And we are on first strike policy." He said that the U.S. has led the arms race "the whole way, and we are still leading it today." He agreed that such a negative appraisal of the U.S. government may be difficult for most Americans to swallow, noting they have been " inundated" by government " propaganda" and "distortion " since the atomic bomb was ftrst developed. "But the scales have to fall from American eyes," he warned . "The major opponent that we have in the world ... is one that we' ve created," charged Berrigan, "and that's the Soviet Union ... We have driven them to exorbita n t le n gths j u st to pr o t ec t themselves .... And now they are a very , very signal dange r because they can dest roy this count ry." He said the Russians have suffered a history of tremendous invasions and casualties, and that , "they know and fear war more than we do ." Observing that the Soviets have set up "buffer zones" in Europe to protect their heartland against invasion, he said thei r view is " strictly defensive" in regard to the U.S. "They're paranoid with o ur volatility and instability ." Asked if Americans sho uld trust Soviet leaders, he respo nded, " I think we sho uld trust them onl y slightl y less than we sho uld trust th is pack in Was hi ngton." Overwhelming urgency In regard to t he efficacy of electoral politics, Berrigan o bserved " ther e are ways of becoming mo re poli tically effective than cast ing a useless ballot .' ' He charged that both major political parties are "dominated by concern for property." He called for a " radically different kind of politics," which demands that you " confront the strong and the powerful and the unscrupulous with truth and justice, and that you interpose your body and your life between them and their victims. That ' s what the Gospel calls for. And that' s what non-violent philosoph y is." Nevertheless, he feels that antiwar lo bbyi ng, and letter-writing to edito rs and lawmakers, have been valuable and o ften fruitful. Berrigan sees "such overwhelm ing urgency" connected wit h the issue o f nuclear weapo ns, that it makes " every ot her issue redundant .'' He feels anyone aware o f the arms race and "the peril of all of us" should be working in the resistance agai nst these arms. " All o f those people should realize that El Salvad or is no more than a spin-o ff o f this nuclear stand-off between ourselves and the Soviet Union ." But he does not see the alternatives o f protesting the production of nuclear weapons and o f struggling against U. S. involvement in Central America as presenting an " either/ or situation. " He said Latin American revolutionaries have told him they see North American efforts against atomic arms as "confronting the same beast " they are confronting . Berrigan said he and his fellow defendants are currently out of prison and are awaiting sentencing, pending the outcome of post-trial motions they have mad~. His visit to Buffalo was sponsored by the U/ B Graduate Student Association, the Western New York Peace Center, the Center for Justice, and the Buffalo Community for Creative Non Violence. 0 Sirianni studies growth of monkeys A U/ B anthropologist is complaing an "atlas" for clinicians and researchers who need guidelines on the normal growth and development of the pigtail monkey, commonly used in scientific experimentation. For the frrst time, baseline data on the growth rate of the pigtail macaque (macaca Mmestrinll) has been established through longitudinal studies conducted over several years by Dr. Joyce Sirianni, associate professor of anthropology and master of U/B's Clifford Furnas College. - publishing the results of her research efforts in a book that will serve as an "atlas for clinicians and researchers who need guidelines to normal growth and development for '\be-species." With a grant ·from the SUNY Research Foundation, Siriallni< is now trying to establish longitudinal data on -the normal arowth parameters of the macaque's fetal mandible. This work, as well as her previous research in this area, is conducted at the Primate Research Center at the University of Washington. Over the past decade, important Now that the norms are lmown, research has been conducted using prenatal macaques . The primates were Sirianni explains, scientists can compare them to the development of macaques used, for instance, to demonstrate bow "binge" drinking and use of teratogenic whose growth environment is exqents result in abnormal births. Last perimentally manipulated, without having to use control populations. This year, Sirianni and four colleagues published a study which- showed that will save time and money; as well as when-an excess dosage of a vitamin A decrease the number of monkeys llorcompound was given to the macaque mally used for such purposes. durin& pregnancy, . the fetus developed , . Siriam!i. is •.npw in the Jll'oce5S of craniofacial defects such as cleft palate, malformed ears and postcranial anomalies. A 1978 Chancellor's Award winner for Excellence in Teaching, Sirianni sits on the · executive boards of both the American Society of Primatologists and the American Association of Physical Anthropologists. 0 Jenkins elected to 3-year term on SUNY Senate Edward Jenkins, director of the Educational Opportunity PrOgram, has been elected to a three-year term on the SUNY Senate representing Academic Affairs divisions at U/B. Dr. Charles Jeffrey is the alternate. Jenkins is also a member of the Facul0 ty Senate Executive Comniittee. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-06-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3db375a3d13d027e3d617d73ce766cb.pdf 78db2968e814283fee4832e9293d25b0 PDF Text Text UftiYerlity of flew York "' BuffGio Distraught 9.-year-old blasts cuts • ID wsc Nine-year-old Nicole Cammilleri was distraught. Stepping to the microphone during a "town meeting" in the Haas Lounge at Squire last Friday night, young Nicole said she had been looking forward to enrolling in Women's Studi'es at U/ B "since I was five." Now, however. she said, it looks like she won't get the chance. Men "who don ' t care about women" have undermined the program, she charged, to loud applause. Nicole may have been prompted, but that didn't bother a militant audience of over 100 women and a sprinkling of sympat hetic men who had been fired up by songs and tough talk . . An array of speakers filled the evening air with protests against ·recent cuts meted out to Women's Studies by the dean of the Colleges (with, the dean would add , the approval of the Colleges' Budget and Planning Committee which , he points out, contains representatives of all the colleges). At one point, the women sang " move on over, or we'll move on over you," to the tune of "Battle Hymn of the RepubUc." U/ B's Summer Sessions program has ex· The "you" the women were incensed perienced double-digi t gains in en rollabout were ' ' University administrators' ' ment and courses taken, Dean of Conwhom spokespersons for Women's tinuing Education James Blackhurst has Studies contend are slapping them with announced. disp,oportionate budget cuts. Nancy Altogether, the number of students Savoy, a coordinator for the College, signing up for courses has jumped from said Women's Studies is disdained by 6,501 to 7,298, or 12.3 per cent over last the administration as "a relic of the year's first Summer Session, Blackhurst 19605." said. In addition, the number of credit Madto P"'lraJIIS unmolested hours taken has increased 14. 1 per cent, The University bas contended that according to comparative statistics everyone is taking cuts, but, said Ms. tabulated as of Juoe 5, the fmal day to Savoy, in this case "everyone" trapsiates to ''women and minorities.' ' r Stlch macho, white men's progiams as Management and Engineering haven 't been touched, speakers emphasized. Colleges Dean Murray Schwartz who had been invited to speak but didn ' t attend was singled out for special abuse. Ms. Savoy characterized him as insensitive. A Law School graduate who said she used to work in his office, Dorothy A delegation from the People's Republi c McCarrick, charged that Schwartz of China is scheduled to arrive in Buf"wants to get out the women's lib com· falo today (Thursday, June 18) for a ponent ." week-long visit to meet with officials at Women's Studies·is now 10-years old, U/ B to discuss possible cooperative and Ms. McCarrick predicted that · education efforts. another productive decade lies ahead, The four officials represent the Beijbecause "we're going to win this fight." ing Municipal University System, Local attorney Barbara Handschu China's largest university system, which looked beyond Dean Schwartz to is admipistered by the Beijing Bureau of Ronald Reagan and ·t he conservative Higher Education and funded by the city Congress to charge that the cuts assessed government of Beijing. Women's Studies ue merely part of a The four officials are Ching-yi Lu, nationwide right-wing threat to social director of the International Exchange programs : Handscbu observed that Committee of the Beijing Institutes of abonion funds, legal aid, food stamps .Hi&her Learning, \be central administraand student loans have all been cut while tion office of the municipal system; billions more go for bombs! GoDj'Xiu Fan, vice president of Beijing Steve Hassett, another UIB · Law Polytechnic University; Zi Liu, vice School graduate, contended that pi'Clident of Beijing NORnal Collqe, Women's Studies bas been tarJeted by and .Ching-Zhi Zhou, vice President of the administration because - of its the Branch School of Beijing Fordp dedicated activism. WSC "has been at Lan&uaaes Institute. the core of the strugle for the last. ten "Wf·are very pleased that the dd.e sa;___ _ _.J...... tion 'from . the People's '. Republic of Registration up by 12% add courses for tJie six·week. session which began J uoe I. The Admissions and Records office in Hayes Annex 8 is continuing to process registrations for the second and third si.i<-week sessions, .which begin June 22 and July 13, respectively. Blackhurst 'said enrollment increases came in all categories. The Division of Undergraduate Education is up 15.5 per cent; Millard Fillmore College up 14.7 per cent; Graduate School enrollment is up 4.9 per · cent, and professional schools, by 30.1 per cent. The largest "body· count gam came in day and evening undergraduate areas. where numbers cUmbed by 742 students to a total of 5,585. Blackhurst attributed the increase in part to the impact of an advertising campaign and suggested gains might carry over into the fall. The Continuing Education's Office of Student Services is receiving more and more questions on regular admissions and transfers to the University, he said. Summer Sessions classes are open to non-matriculated students. 0 Delegation from China arriving today for discussion of cooperative programs ·-....··•2;iol:3 China will be on campus to undertake formal di sc u ssions regarding cooperative programs, ' ' President Robert L. Ketter said in announcing the v.isit. '' Preliminary discussions have been held for the past two years through intermediaries.'' Hosting the delesitlon will be representatives of the community as well as the University . The four officials will meet with members of the Western New York Chinese community on Saturday, June 20, will spend one day at the State University ~e at Geneseo and will attend a dinner hosted by Paul Ruch, regional president of Marine Midland Bank, on Tuesday, June 23. President Ketter eXplained that the Chinese government is eager to have American faculty go to Cbina to teach in Chinese universities. "They are interested in learning American expertise, especially in engineering, medicine, all the sciences and computing technology and some social sciences ," he said. The Beijing Municipal University System is composed of eight universities and sPeCialized · institutes. Last February, U / B established an English Language Center at its Foreign Languages University. This center was estabUshed as the equivalent of U/ B's Intensive English Language Institute. Dr. Stephen Dunnett, director of the lEU, explained that the Center serves all units of the Beijing Municipal System, providing training in the English language, mostly in scientific and technical English, to Chinese faculty. U/B's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences (FEAS) has estabUshed an agreement with Beijing Polytechnic University for the exchange of students and visiting scholars, FEAS Dean George C. Lee said. Last fall, three students from the Polytechnic enrolled in U/ B's engineering program and one enrolled in the Math Department. 0 �Pa~e ...... 11, 1981 2 Industry offers new horizons for medical technology graduates Hospitals may soon have to cOmpete cessive levels of benzene soluble parmore aggressively with industry for ticulate matter in workers' breathing graduates of fo ur-year programs in zones . Other monitoring" performed by medical technology, predicts Dr. John Fopeano, chairman of the U/ B DepartBethl ehe m enviromental he a lth ment of Medical Technology. engineers includes tes ts for: airborne " The increasing emphasis on en- " lead levels in the a rea Where leaded steel is poured; silica dust levels, and presence vironmental and occupational health and safet y brought about in the past of cyanide gas. decade is providing jobs for profes"After wo rking wi th the Bet hlehem sionals who have the type of education personnel, it was apparent that tests fo r our graduates receive," he says. potentially hazardous emissions in the Courses offered through tile Depart- workplace are done wi th the employees' ment at U/ B traditionally prepare health in mind ," Ms. Dorolek says. students to work in hospital and health- Checks were performed not just at related laboratories. But much of what ground level in the plant but often eight - they learn can be adapted to the in- stori es high atop cranes . dustrial setting, Fo~no notes . ''The plant envi ronm ental health per" One of our graduates is employed by sonnel were very thorough in their work a local milling company where he and really contributed to ou r learning specializes in gas chromatography," he experience," she notes. · points out. "This technique, which uses Her experience at Bethlehem showed highly sophisticated instrumentatio n, that although there are specific, routine measures food oils and emulsifiers at the checks made throughout the pl311t for plant ," Fopeano expla,ins. In the physical and chemical dangers and other hospital setting, gas chromatography is known health hazards, other potential used to measure drugs and poisons in prob lem areas are evaluated as boQy fluids. necessary. "If the union, a supervisor or an Another graduate o f the department landed a job with the U.S. Department employee suspects something dealing of Agriculture, where one of her duties with the health or safety of workers is to verify the precise amount of certain sho uld be checked, it is done immediatemc;ats in cannesf,meat products by using ly," Ms. Dorolek points out. highly sophisticated tests. Groetz says his experience at Bethlehem was not only educational but expanded his horizons in terms of poT,enWorking at Bethlehem Steel While the·~' majority of medical tial employment ideas. teclmology students' educaiion focuses · on health-rel;tted study ..and hospital Wouldn't have happened several years labo<atory" experience, two graduating back seniors . had. the opportl!nity to par- " In most industries," he believes, "the ticlp,ate in an declive offered in coopera- medical technologist With a BS degree would find the door open to further adtion with Betlllehem Steel Cor:P. For .tb=' wecks of the course, Mary vancement and would receive the respect Dorolek and Bill Qroetz suited up in granted to professionals." Several years hard hats, •steel-toed safety shoes and ago, though, most of these ·graduates would never have considered applying. pr~ive _goggles ·to check co"ke oven emission l~vels . in the company's While Bethlehem and Mennen Lackawanna plant-a first-hand chance Medical Inc. are the first local industries to ~)ipw their educatiQnal b;>ckground to help U/B offer this unusual elective, coula be useful in ari industrial setting. Fopeano hopes others will follow suit. Working alongside and under the Industries interested in exploring ·supervision of Bethlehem environmental cooperation in the program may contact health engineers, th~y .checked for -ex- Fopeario at 897-0504. · 0 Si~pirrski ~mmmt:i®':t.;W;..~~~~--::s::::..*'~·'""_:;~®~<m'it.~:~CJ From pqe I , col. 1 Distraught youngster blasts U /8 officials years ," said Hassett. Those assembled for the meeting (not attended either by Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert Rossberg) heard readings of resolu tions from the National Women's Studies Associa tion and United University ProfessionS, demanding restoration of the full WSC budget. Not impressed witb dean's remarks While Dean Schwartz told the Reporter last week that all the Colleges were taking cuts and that one in fact had been eliminated entirely, the Women's Studies contingent is not impressed. ln a Reagan budget-cutters spare funding_for PAPAS A group of graduate students who faced a cut-off of financial support under a federal work-study program threatened by Reagan 's budget axe have been informed they will_be allowed to complete their studies next year. Six second-year students enrolled in the Office of Urban Affairs' Program in Applied Public Affairs Studies (PAPAS) wi ll not lose federal support they have received under· the Department of Housing and Urban Development's 701 Comprehensive Planning Assistance Program , William Lobbins, project administrator and associate director of the OUA, explained. The entire 701 Program was slated for destruction early' this year under a recision bill sent to Congress by the Reagan administration. Lobbins, who -pointed out that 701 allocated $2.5 million to support " disadvantaged" graduate students in planning and public administration projectS, said a national lobbying effort saved the program . We5t side ·bl~cbers, press .box slated for renovation at Rotary Field Approved for one more year "The entire 101 program has been :::mr~~"!!:~~: f~~~:'s/::;";he~~r~~ Renovation of the west siae bleacherS at sames. · . StudY. Prcigram," he exP.Iained. "ConRotary Fidel on the Main Street Campus The west bleachers were closed when ·gress foun\1 that tile prQgram·is nqt only w.ill • commence- immediately following it was ..determined some sections were widespr.W,. with schools like Harvard, unsafe because of lack of maintenance MIT, Ohio State and Michigan State the 1981 Jootball seilson,. Jolpl A. Neal, vice presiderW.fbr:fadlitieS jllanning at during the periOd 1971-77, when U/B participating, but it is also w~ll-thoughtthe Uruver5ity, bas oonfirilied. · had. np vanity football program." . of. Many ' minority and women 1'he two-level pi"ess box at tlie stadium · The renovation was' made possibfe - managei's in "high public service post,< are will also•be renbva~ed to -provide' addi- through "an )lppropriatjOh· or .$85,000; ~ graduates. . . tionat exits. ' . ·. ·;: _. '~. ·,which 1nc'ludes tbe ~Ding fee5, in ·· . · ' , • . . , · Gov, Carey's .1981>82 capital construe- · " Mel)lbers of COngress also found · · · thai our ~tuclents make a real contribu- N~ said that~ c;en!er ~op.o( t!>e tion funds'for U/B. Rotary Field Wa.s dedicated ""jj, 19l0 ' ,· tion in"inctea.Sino the management ai\d . westbleachers, infrontofthepressbox, ' and a portion of tile saut)i s,ection;will be . . •. . ' . !ann. .. . '"· f . "rebuilt •to proyille - an · ailditiona1 following 8 fund;f81Stng_ ~"'· J•Y~ P _mg. capa_g_ties 0 local govern-. · _L • ' • "the Rotary Oub o[ Bufflilo, and·maJOf · ments:• he continued . . 3 Th ~000. seats. e_!IO•u•>sectioh;will imJH:pvements Wet-e ~p~ in: 1960, _LOb!»os said !hat New York Senator ' 1.96:t and 1970!. - · _ ' · ' ., Alfopse D" Amato, a member Qf tlie remoy · Since 1977, when the varsity football • • In addition to footjiW, ti!C sti'dium ji . Senate- SUbeoinnlittee . on Housing and -pr<JlP:BDI was re!nstale!l, _ only tilt .east "also bom'e !0 t!lli"'s r~· ~R~c,~ef. ·SOIX;.I;f . Ur~ Mfafrs", was originally not supbleachers_ seating IPJ)n!lODiatelY 8,o00 &JI!I men's and 'wOmen's tnK:k an~fidil '_.·poruve.of the. pr6gr811) when IIPP•P~~chspectatorsr !lave a-i .atili2ed for borne 1' teams. · •· •4>"•...... El'__ ... • , ed by those to save it. However, • -;..~ ~ ' wishing .• ~ •a: handout distributed prior to Friday s session , they charged that Women's Studies has been cut 47 per cent, or $17,000, in just one year and that their unit alone absorbed 28 per cent of the entire cut assessed to the Collegiate System. WSC also charges their facult y are being cut by one-t hird because the Unive rsit y has not guaranteed to replace Prof. Ellen DuBois who will be on sa b· batical next year. Schwartz, they allege further , has wrested from their control the hiring of a full-time coordinator for the college, an act they call "totally unprecedented for the U niversit y." What it adds up to, the women charge, is "an attempt to destroy the Women's Studies Program that has existed for ten years and to impose a new one which is defined mainly by the administration.'' 0 Schwartz pleads not guilty. Lob bins explained, after D' Amato found the program cost-justified, he "champ io ned" its reprieve in the Senate. Supporters of the Work-Study Program are now pushing for its funding support to be taken from 701, whose future after next year is in doubt, and moved to HUD's Community Development Block Grant Act. Their proposed amendment to Section 107 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 would require money to be set aside for " economically disadvantaged students participating in or supporting a Community Development Block Grant Work-Study Project.'' OUA still admltli"' sta"deals for future Lobbins said tile OUA is admitting students who might qu'llify for the funding, but without promising them that it will be available after next year. The OUA bas received funding through the 70 I Program since 1973, and bas graduated about 50 students who . were supported by it. Lobbins noted that since one requirement is that students put in a minimum of 20 hours a week in a community or· government agency as interns, niany community agencies have also benefitted from tile program. One of this year's graduates has been named senior budget analyst for Erie County and another-heads the Niagara Frontier Sickle Cell Association, Lobbins pointed out, adding that two prestigious Presidential Management In· temship Awards have·aJso been won by · 0 graduates. Map addiUons . . Th~ U"ruveuitY\'ibraries Map <;:ollection m. tile Science aad Engineering "l.ibrary" bas added complete aerial pll'otography c:Overage for ~rie -county, N.Y. These stereo pairs were flo!¥11 in 19?8 and were !!"Quired". from the U.S. S01l Conservl!tio~. ~ce. . 0 �Jane 18, 1911 Page J Profs study how government can be more effective during Love Canal-type crises By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Ways in which government officials can communicate and interact more effectively with people threatened by toxic wastes is the subject of a study recently completed by two U/ B political scientists. Commissioned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) , the report focuses on Love Canal, described by government officials as a "public health time bomb." Love Canal reportedly sparked more grassroots activism than any other environmental hazard in the country . In fact , citizen participation in the crisis there, the first highly publicized environmental and public emergency of its kind, is often viewed as a model by other Americans facing danger from deadly chemical wastes. ·sy studying how relations developed betw~n government agency representatives and Love Canal residents, the. EPA hopes to develop an effective policy for dj:aling with citizens who ar... similarly threatened, Gardner Shaw, principal author of the study, explllins. Lester M"llbrath, director of U/B's Environmental Studies Center, is coauthor. While conducting the study, Shaw was struck by the number of problems which arose from people's misconceptions about the roles of various governmentalagencies. More than 30 state, federal and local groups were involved in the Love Canal situation. In the majority of cases, the agencies were performing well within the parameters of their nonnal duties. But conflicts arose becalise residents either didn't understand the specific nature of the agencies' responsibilities or their various but distinct domains. This led to charges that officials were not perfonning their jobs adequately. Tbo DOT served as an appraiser or ltoaoes Further complicating matters was the fact that no precedent existed for governmental intervention in such situations, so agencies were given responsibilities in areas where they nonnally never tread. For instance, the State's Department of Transportation played a major role in establishing fair market value for Love Canal homes purchased by the State. It also assumed a leadership position in the Interagency Task Force established by Governor Carey after a public health threat was officially declared. "How many times would an agency like DOT get involved in situations like this?" Shaw asks. Because "public perceptions of agency perfonnance did not mesh well with citizens' expectations," the report concludes, "it is little wonder that at critical junctures public passions rose." Although adversarial r~lationships do not have to develop between government agenCy personnel and citizens, Shaw believes that when persollal health or property is at stake, -such clashes are almost inevitable. Problems revolving around such issues have no quick solutions, so already overwrought residents can easily become more anxious and frustrated. A partial solution rests in use of open and direct communication, Shaw suggests. " Public appreciation of agency perfonnance was highest when citizens . perceived agency personnel as being ope.n, straightforward and eve.nhanded, " the report reads. "Agencoes receive low marks from citizens, and citizen tension and anger grows, when [agencies] appear to be concealing information, soft-pedaling bad news, or treating citizens in a COJ:tdescending or inequitable fashion." Shaw also contends the character of communication has a direct bearing on people who ultirria~ly emerge as leaders. If frank .and open dis\X)urse prevail, more cooperative individuals will have no trouble assuming and maintaining leadership roles. If, on the other hand, agency personnel are not responsi ve, more activist residents can propel themselves into top posts. Stonewalling does little more than " close the doors" on those who wish to cooperate . Use Pllbllc meellnp carefully Officials should be wary of public meetings as a way to communicate information, he adds. At Love Canal , public meetings met with "uneven success," the report states, and "tended to generate more beat than light. " With e motions sometimes overpowering reason in such settings, "almost any response of a public official is likely to be perceived as inadequate." Many residents felt the emotional flareups which characterized the public meetings were largely attributable to advance press releases which seemed to pose more questions than they clarified . The report recommends that when emotion-laden information must be communicated to a oommunity, officials first meet privately with leaders of citizen groups "to discuss the in formation and share concerns about how it might be received. " The report also suggests that officials provide interpretive information when the public-must digest a large amount of . scientific data or reports. This should not imply that citizens are "dullards," the study emphasizes; in fact, many Love Canal residents acquired relatively sophisticated knowledge concerning toxic wastes. But highly technical material should be explained using ordinary language that is accessible to most citizens. Unfortunatel y, the repo rt notes, many public officials do not seem to possess that talent. Shaw is confident valuable lessons can . be learned from mistakes made by agency personnel, government officials and the citizenry at Love Canal . One mistake by public officials, he feels, was their lack of promptness and thoroughness in communicating information to the public. The st udy recommends that, in future cases, the public be told how long they should expect to wait before information becomes available . End disorderly communication The report also recommends that "disorderly communication " be eliminated. When numerous agencies are involved - as was the case at Love Canal - information should be coordinated for " timing and content. " Problems arose early at Love Canal when lower echelon members of the Task Force contradicted already released information, the report notes. Officials should be sure of facts before going public, the study urges. To be avoided are promises or statements by public officials which "encourage unrealistic expectations of agency capabilities," or those which are stated for political gain wit hout full consideration of long-tenn consequences, the report adds. "Though it was never their intention, Love Canal residents "taught the nation a lesson it needed to learn," Shaw says. Citizen participation in unfoldi ng events was "instrumental in bringing ou t new dimensions of the problem" that weren 't anticipated from the onset by anyone in or out of government. The report notes that few of the Love Canal activists were highly educated, that most came fro m lower socio-eco nomi c backgrounds and tha t most were women. Nearly all those who became deeply involved in the; situation "expertenced some significant change in their understanding of how the world works ph ysically, socially and politically ," Shaw states. For so me, heightened activism ruined marriages. Some residents reported feel ing alienated, at times like social lepers. Conversely, others felt their experiences had a major, positive impact on their "own perception of selfworth and personal efficacy." The report concludes, "The lives of some of the most active of the citizens have been changed permanently ; they can no longer return to being the kind of persons they once were... 0 Dr. Michael Laskowski, Sr., research biochemist, dead at 76 Dr. Michael Laskowski, Sr., research professor (emeritus) of biochemistry died suddenly on Monday, June 8, at the age of 76. At the time of his death , he was head of the Laboratory of Enzymology at Roswell Park Memorial Institute where he conducted active research programs in two areas: protease inhibitors and nucleolytic enzymes. Dr. Laskowski's reputation was world-wide. An elected member of the Polish Academy of Sciences , he and his son, biochemist Michael, Jr., were corecipients in 1978 of the Jurzkowski Award which recognizes distinguished scientists of Polish descent. Dr. Laskowski also was a recipient of the E. K. Frey Award in Munich, Germany, for work on trypsin inhibitors. Locally, he received the prestigious Schoellkopf Award from the American Chemical Society in 1973 for his contributions to the understanding of enzymes and nucleic acids. His obituary in the Courier Express provided thes. details ~ on his background: Born in Smolensk, Poland -.Dr. Laskowski moved to the United States in 1941 as an associate professor at tile New School for Social Research in New York City, joining the University of Minnesota in 1942 and the University of Arkansas in 1943. He was on the faculty of Marquene University in Milwaukee, Wis., from 1945 to 1965, first as associate professor and later as professor in its Department of Biochemistry. He was an American Cancer Society professor of biochemistry there from 1960 to 1965 and a Fulbright exchange professor at the University of Paris in 1964. Dr. Laskowski joined the Roswell Park staff in November, 1965 . In 1966, he became the second American Cancer Society research professor at the institute. Other Honors received by Dr. Laskowski included being made a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, an honorary Member of the Polish Biochemical Society, and helping to found the Polish Physiological Society. Surviving are his wife, the forme r Maria Dab·rowska; one son, Dr. Michael Laskowski Jr., professor of chemistry at Purdue University, West Lafayette, 1~. 0 Hiller named to Birge-Cary Chair Professor Lejaren Hiller of the Depanment of Music-formerly Slee Professor-has been n3JI!ed to the George K. Birge and Allithea Birge Cary Chair of Music effective September 1, for a term ending August 31, 1986, President Robert L. Ketter said this week . This five-year tenn is the maximum allowed by the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. Ketter told Hiller his service as the Slee Professor of Music " has brought distinction to the University and your department. Appointment to the DirgeCary Chair is further recognition of your achievements and the high regard in which you are held by your colleagues," Ketter concluded in an 0 appointment letter. Martens confirmed as UCS head Dr. Hinrich R. Martens, pro fessor of elect ric a l engineering, has been appoin ted director of University Computing Services by the State Universit y Board of Trustees. Manens, 47, will be responsible for the instructional , research and administrative operations of the Computing Center located at Ridge Lea. A nati ve of Germany, Martens joined the U/ B faculty in 1962. He received his B.S. and M.S . degrees from the Universit y of Rochester and his Ph.D. from Michigan State where he also served on the faculty prior to coming here. He was acting director of computing services from March 1975 to August · I 976 and since 1979, has been a member of the University's Computer Policy Committee. A 1974 recipient of a Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching, Martens will continue to teach some electrical engineering courses, partic ularly in his area of specialty, microcomputers. Commenti ng on the appointment , President Robert L. Kener, who recommended Martens to the SUNY Board, said .. Dr. Martens' expertise and experience will enhance this important post which is central to the research effort and administrative operation of the University." Among honors received by Martens are the 1974 American Society for Engineering Education's Western Electric Fund Award for excellence in engineering instruction -and the 1973 Distinguished Professor Award of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. 0 Hallowitz heads historical group Mildred Hallowitz, History of Medicine librarian, has assumed the office of president of the Medical Historical Society of Western New York. She is the first woman and non-M .D. member ever elected to that post. Two other Health Sciences Library staff members who serve in leadership positions are Lue Allen, head of the Media Resources Center, who is incumbent president of the Western New York Health Sciences Librarians and Amy Lyons, head of the Circulation Department, currently chairman-elect of the Upstate New York and Ontario Chapter of the Medical Library Association. Lyons is chairman for the Annual Meeting of the MLA Chapter to be held this October in Buffalo. 0 Journals moved All engifleering journals fo rmerl y housed at the Main Street Library have been moved to the Science and Engineering Library (Capen Hall). This material is being held in a special section of the stacks and will be integrated into the collection over the summer. �the Buffalo Theatre Collective . Tonight is the final Thursday - 18 pr~ntation . UUAIIFILM• A•llk HaU (1977). Conft=ren« Theatre, Squire . 3. S, 7 and 9 p.m . General admission S2.10; students $1 first show only ; $1.60 other times . wOody Allen directS . and stars, with Diane Keaton and Shelley Duvall. T he film is more o f an autobiography of Allen in the part of Alvy Singtr who has been in analysis for 15 years, loves New York with a passion, and undeisundably fall s in love with a beguiling gi rl playtd to ptrfection by Diant Keaton . A Joy from start to fini sh! UUAB fiLM• Hour or lht Wolf (Sweden, 1968). 170 MFAC. Ellicoll . S. 1 and 9 p.m. General adm ission S2. 10; students Sl first show only; Sl .60 ot her ti mes. Diret1ed by lngmar Bergman , with Liv Ullman and Max Von Sydow, Hour or tbt-Wolf concerns a wife recalling the mental destruction of her anist husband as he becomes more and mo re obsessed b)' his nightmares . OPERA AT ARTPARK• Tbt Merry Wldo" , pr~nted by U/ 8 Opera, Gary Burgess. direc-t or . Anpark, Lewi ston . 8 p .m . S5 and S4 . Tickets on sale at An park Box Office and through all Ticketron outlets. Friday -19 . PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Cancelled because of the cOnfe rence on " Advances in Laboratory Diagnosis of Lung Diseasc:s in C hildren " bein& held a t the Niagira Hilton Hotel. LAKE ONTARIO ARCHIVES CONFERENCE.! The: Lake Ontario Archi"es Confcrenc:r will ho ld its annua1 meeting at U / 8 on June 19 and 20, at· t.racting some IOO "archivists, historians, public records officials and others interested in the preservation and use of historical records . Shonnie Finnepn, Universi ty archivist, is the conference co-ordinator. The conference is co-sponsored by the Univenity Libraries, the School of Information and Library Studies, the Western New York Library Resources Council, the Amherst Museum and the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Societ y. Sessions will be held on campus with the exception of a .morning program at the Amherst Mu seum on June 20. UUAB flLM• A•* Hal (1977). Con feren ce Theatre, Squire. 3, S, 7 and 9 p.rQ . General admission $2 .10; students Sl ftrst show only; $1.60 ot her times . 5PEAKERS• Ralltn Azocar , representative of the Chilean Tc:slstance , and ~ C..,_co , former member of tbe Guatemalan Nat ional Indian Institute, will speak on the Reapn Administration's pol.Oes toward Latin America and their impact on the rqion . St . Paul 's Shoreline United C hurch of Christ , 200 Niqara St . 7:30 p .m. Sponsored by the Burralo El Salvador Solidarity Committee, the Hispanic Media Group , the Buffalo North America n Indian Culture Center , and t he Graduate Student Association, U/ B. D~A· . Sunday- 21 OPERA AT ARTPARK• Tk MtfT)' Widow , presented by U/ 8 Opera, Gary Burgess, director. Anpad:, Le:wi ston . 2 p.m . S4 and $3 . Tickets on sale at Art park Box Office and through.all Ticketron outlets. ~~... longlim< ant;·wa< act;v; SI' and author, will speak on .. Survival in the Nuclear A&e" in the Odaware Park Rose Garden (off Lincoln Parkway) at 2 p .m. All interested memben of the public are invited . Berrigan is presently free pending appeaJ on felony charges stemming from a Fan 1980 raid on the General Elec-tric pla nt in King of Prussia, Pa .. in which he and eight others , including Fr . Daniel Berrigan, destroyed nos.e cones for the Mark 12-A nuclear warhead . Spoftsored by the Buffalo Community for Creative Non-Violemx. For more information. contad Richard Gross at gsl -2721 or Christopher Clarke at 884-0665 . UUAB flLM• Hoar of lM Wolf (Sweden, 1968). 170 MFAC. Ellicott . S, 1 and 9 p.m. General admission $2. 10: students $1 first show o nly: Sl.60 other times. / ,.,. 'The Merry Widow' Tuesday- 23 CONCERT" Bra• Tdlalkonld will appear ;it h the Prod1Kft1 in the Fillmore Room, Squire at 8 p .m. Ttckets are· available from ' Festival and at Squire: Ticket Office . Co-sponsored by Festival and UUAB. to the mid -70s . The films constitute a study of the integration of rock-'n-roU music in · film, and covers a range of styles, from the narrative to film ed concen.s. 'ht ac.tiWr It'- of Art•ro UJ by Bertoli Brecht. U/ 8 Center Theatre, 681 Main St . 8 p .m . Sponsored by the Burralo lbeatre Collective. 'The play, chronidin& the rise of a group of Chicq:o thup and petty pnpten in the 30s, is directed by U am O' Brien and produced by Neal JUdice . Tickets are SS at the Festival Ticket orr.o:. _ADS Vouchcn accepted . OPERA AT ARTPARJt• Tk Merry WWow,prc:sented by U/ B Opera, Gary Buraess. director. Artpart, Lewiston . 8 p .m . .$( and $3 . Ticteu on sale at Artpark Box Office and throu&h all Ticketron outlds . · .. Tbe Merry Widow, .. Fn.nz. Lebar's beloved "Y~enDCSe pasr.ry;• U not only the cOmposer's most success(ul wort; but also one oft~ areatest li&ht opera suc:ceSses of all time. frOm iu first performance, &I Tbeater-ao-Cr·Wiell in, 190S, IO the foUowi.na season when it was produced in America aDd playod ......, than 5,000 pcrl<>ni>OJ>CCS, to the po;amt, k ltos literaQj. the cartb, dt:tiabtiDC HdicDca who have heard il in virtually <YU'f . . . . _ . At ooe paiD~ " M..-ry Widow" pla)'eCL ~ ia frve 1anpqcs iD one city. Its liahthcarled oppeal will, no doubt, cast a spell Arlport . Marpra Cox C'balka will sin& the title: 'rote. SopuO Mlldt<d Staley, tcaor Henry J'endletO<t ud builoae".."lnlce Oustafson wiU also tate major roloo. T1to Baffalo R,.;o.w Ballet aDd t!:l< UniY«Iily will provide the daD« .... ordlalral oadc<pillftiap. James Kasprow;a ;. the at - o r. Wednesday - 24 Thursday - 25 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI Lqio•aalft'• Dlloealt, Richard Meyerowitz., profesSo r of medicine, Univenity of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Hilleboe Auditorium , RosweU Park Memorial Institute. 8 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. · Citywide Grand Rounds w1U resume the first weU of September . CONCERT" Depal FJc•tJes..Retrosped.i•es ud Perspeedve:s for Pla•o , designed by Yvar Mikhuhoff as a final Wute tO' Baird Hall at the Main Street Campus, w1U pursue new piano music from the 1880s to the 1980s. The first in a series of four c.onoen.s, to ni&hl's presentation will be "Liszt , S.tie and Modern Friends." Baird Recital HalL 8 p .m . General admission SJ; U/ B faculty , staff, alumni and senior citiz.ens $2; st udents $1 . At the door only. SUMMER FORUM ux:nJRE SERIES• 0. Ota.. ud HoMcast- n.t Ntlde:w 1-ae: ,............,.. Alpodi of N..- - ~t ud Nltdar War, Robert Jay Lifton , prominent psyc:hohlstorian whose research c.onc:cm~ the rela· tionship belwocn individual . psychol0p and historical chan&e. Moot Court Room. O' Brian. JO a.m . unon will also chair an informal quc:stionaod-a.nswer session at 2 p .m. in 101 Baldy. See Thil Week's Hi&Ni&hts for ddails . SUMMEa SOUNDS• Second in a saie~ of Founders Pla..z:a events. Join your friends for JU'nc.b and eajoy the sun aad sounds or the Buffalo Jau WOrkshop. 11 :lO a .m.- 1 p . m. Food sc:rvic.c will be availabk:. In case of iodement weather, the event will mO¥t to NortonHall. UU.U llOC& 'N IIOU. FUM·Siliii!S* A Bcatles Doablo: Fcattu<: no aa - (1965); ..... , • • (Eallaltd, 1910), c-. femoc:e Thea1re, Squft. ~aDd ~: :10 p.m. 0atero1 ~SUO: ·IIIlllloo!>SI . .. - Saturday - 20 MAIInN aoust: SAH cumm touRS• A pided tour, .-lllded by thew......, New Yort Cllai>l« of lito - Sodely of Ardlilectaral Hlstorius, of the - bistQDc lllatfut House (t.be Uaho<nily's Canodiaa-ND<rican CeDI«) will be 'pven at 10 a.m. -~ are St per .pmoa. DIIAMA* Tlto . . . _ IUoo of ""-> Ul by Benoit Bicdtt. Ufii'Cent.,. Theatre, 681 Main St. S Utd 9 p.m. rocteu SS at Festival Ttekct Ofllce. ~by Margaret Cox Chalker is the lady o baritone in the U/B production of ' Sunday. o;:=~~~!a~~cm~ io New Yort Oty. 11tis flllll - - " the illnocenceaadsiatplici"tywbiclttheBcatles'mliJic: CU8ll!lira before tile blrbalcDco-of tile lllid.als. t h e - .... era of Wltell-;-coafasioa...aDd ~ 1'1lt IP"CJIUP is... ~ 1rilh tlleP.!'*Oild1rilhlbei!•otaiOS, .......... c:oatrut,- ~~:.-;.J'~brid ~ dQI tluoup (Wedaesltdy 29) ~ tile . . . . i.c>od ofrocl< music:'aada'i~tttto~~ theDud.als ...: UUA8nLM• No film will be shown this evenina. FELLOWSHIPS FOR MINORITY AND ECONOMJCALL Y DISADVANTAGED STIJDENTS The School or Information and Library Studies wlll award, for 1981--82, two master's level fellows hips whtch have: been &r&nted to the School unda Title JIB of the Higber Edut.Jtion Act of J96S . as amended . High priority will be given to econom ically di sad vantaaed and minor it y applicants . The succ.es.sful candidates w111 be eligible to receive a stipend of S4,000 for twelve months, and a tuition waiver for tM fall, sprina. and summer terms . Applicants must meet the admission requirements of tbe School for the Master of Library Science degree and will be: apectcd to suc:c:c:ssfully attend full time from September I, 1981 , through the 1982 summer se:ssion . Under&raduate majors and ~inors in almost any discipline are accept.abk . for admission into the MLS prosram . Application deadline is July 13, 1981. For further information and application forms, contact: Fellowship Gtant Coordinator, School of lnfor· matioo aod Ubrwy Studies, State University of New York at Buffalo, 201 Bell Hall, BuffaJo, New York 14260, (116) 636-2411. Notices ART SHOW EXCUIISION ot..r ,.,.,. by Judy Cbic:q:o wiU be shown 'in Clevdand Heisbts. Ohio, by the Oltio-Cblcqo An Project froao May 10 to "-< 9, 1981. Kadty Jacboa. of the ERA Task Force i.s ocp.aizina a bus trip to see tbt show oa. Sarurday, JuDe». 1'be cost will be SlO .,... .......... iDdudiDa admission to. . . show aDd Judy Cbicqo's film pr.-.atioo about t.be project:. For resavatioas. wbictt are "esseatial, aDd more ittformarlon, plcaoc call Kathy at l46-44ol2 (.00.) Of 6:1U5:M (bam<). Spoasorod by the Nallooal Orpniattioo f« w-; &ffalo ChOptcr. A 1TENnON GaADUAtt SllJD£I('IS A oi><-ycor otq,a,d pooitioD. Tbe .Onoduate Student Associatioa wiD ra::ciYe resumes few the position of directOr. Gndua&e R.aoutces Access . ~ Pro)e<t (GRAD).· GRAD flUids ....ardt towonl rtMJ ........... or doclcnl ..... projects . ~ ud Third World p..t . . - stroa&IJ """" to aPPIY-·- . 1 • _ . _ 1a FdlloJ; - ofrooe. · .,_.....,..... -·Apply at G~ 103 T~,f~ 6)6.291(0. HEAL111 CAllE PLAN OP-EN HOUSE Tbe Health C... P1aJt Medicol Cc:at<r, 120 GordeoviUe Pvtway wO., Wat Seneca. will bold an open house CKh WedDctday from 6-8 p .m., July I throullt Sep<anber :10. SUMMEII rumON ASSISTANCE DEADUNES The . . . . _ roc reo::ivilq: employee Tuition Waivcn (Corm 8-140) aDd TUition Support app6c.atioes in the Penolmel t::)ep&rtmeat, Room 4:M, Crofls HoD, Amherst, Ia lol>l, ' " '· T'he applic.:atioo days for takiDa a courR UDder the Tuitioa Free prop-am arc on Monday , June 22, 1911, for"the teCOIId summer session and Monday, Jtdy IJ, 1981, for the tiUrd.....,..,. st>· sian at Haya B. Main Screet Campus, between ..ooon and 6:)() p.m . w-. SUZUIDINsirrun: of Music will offer a Suzuk i MIIJic: Teaclte< n-alnilla IDJI;une uode< the clircc· lion of dialciu Mary Cay Neal, Jtu>t 22 t~ 26 at Baird HoD. Tbe be li...., for &Ademic. crgtil on - both \i.Ddcrp11duate and p..tua1e lewis Olld qualify portjciponts to ~ ..their compicted uaiu with ihe Su.z.uki Auocitttjoa of the ~ ril meet 1'be U/8 [)reput:.eot _.....,will wil a.- �There's no strike in U /B softball Scene from ' Hamlet ' in Delaware Park . The Bani returns U/ B's "Shakespeare in Delaware Park " will ret urn with a contemponlry view of the political world in "MactK-th ," playing J une 30 th ru J uly 19 , and wiU continue with 1~ festiv e , fairybook "Twelft h Night ," July 28 t hru A usust 9. This su mmer's enpgemcn will feat ure an cxtended five week run and a spectacu1ar new polished wood stage this year as the Shakespeare series takt:5 re~:i den~ in the amphitheat re behind tbt ROK Garckn . As always , performances are Tuesday thru Sunday Nenings at 8, and are. free to the public . "Macbelh," directed by Saul El kin. will focus on contemporary political assassinations, a nd politica.l a mbitions. As Elkin "can 't ignore 1 ~ assassination anempts on tbt Pope , President Reapn , and the rebdlions in Latin America and &Hast," h~' s decided to sec the play io Latin America , which has a history of revolution and superstitious mythology, "whet~ the political isn't removed rrom th~ religious and supanatural ." There t~ Macbedu might resm-~ ­ bk the P c:rons, the witches miaht be beggar women , swords might be guns, and in pla c~ of thanes and kings, w~ might set: generals and presidents. Th~ color of Spanish life wi.U be represented in the set; in th~ mustc to be composed by Ray Leslec; and in da.ix% . Featured actors incluck Bill Gonta and Janet Aspinwa.ll as Macbech and Lad y Macbeth , Keith Elkins , Gerry Finnegan and Evan Parry . strife-~olution s, title and Bruce Gustafson is the : Merry Widow' at Artpark, FridaylC ··Tv.·elfth Night . " di~ed by lkrd: Campbell . .....;11 tak~ "an alt~rnativ~ approach to th~ ambianc~ of a fesw.·e sum mer evcnina in the park ," acc:ordina to advanct pros:ram notes . Campbe:ll will captur~ th~ "boist~rous energetic. holida y, a nd fairytak atmospher~ wher~ love can ~nJ O'f itself without facing t h ~ consequences ." Yet , as in reality, "the play is mor~ bit t~nwett a nd compkx than just this , as some ch.ar&ctCf"S arc: excluded from th~ lovet"s' ~AI world ." Campbt-11 believes Shak~pure- combines mga.ging romanticism .....;111 an objective:, mocking vtew of love: to remind us that "no matter how at u activ~. scd uctiv~. or idealistic o ur fa•ry ta.k world may be, w~ have to return to th~ real world in which w~ can liv~ . " Music by Ray Leslec will play a k~y role in crea 11ng th~ holiday atmospher~ . Featurtd actors .....;u incluck Richa rd Wesp, Bill Gonta. David Fendrick. Evan Pury. Amy H oHman , M argar~t Massman. a nd Kristin Nor ton . New this year is a polished wood stag~ destgned by Gvozdm Kop.ani. Ins tead of designing individual sees as in the past fi veyears or th~ series , the- (kpart mcn t decided to invest $7000 to build a ptrmanent wood stage: . As t h ~ largest st ag~ ever buill in th~ park, th~ set will be 45' wid~ and ~v~r al It-vets high, yet will be m obi l~ and cMngeabl~ . Cost umes w-ill ~ desi&ncd b)' Donna Eskew ("Mac~th " ) and Virgm1a Slat er ("Twelfth Night '"); lighl s by Gar)' Cas.arclla. T here 's no strike on the local dia mo nd s. The 1981 President's Co- Ed Soft ball League is off to a nyin g stan wilh two early undefeated " tens ." Computer Center and Educa tional Studies have zoomed to perfect 4-0 records through action of Jun e II . Dentistry til. H o usi ng and Maintenance team 1110 were playing 3-1 thro ugh that date . Commissioner Barb H ubbell reports the league has expanded to I 2 team s this summer . An 11-game sc hedu le fo r each will lead int o a not her ro und o f playoff scheduling . The pla yoffs will start Augu st 4 and co nclude with a champion ship co ntest, August 20. Imm ediately following th e bailie for first place. the annual League Banquet will take place at Rootie' s Pum p Room on the edge of the Amherst Campu s. P lans for the celebratio n a re bigger and better than ever, according to H ubbell and her staff. League membership (with team captains) incl udes : Ketter's Klowns. Dick Baldwin ; St udent Affairs, Sally Sams ; Student Association. J oe Rifk in; Computer Center, Agnus Ti bu rzi ; School o f Dentistry WI , Violet Shanno n; School of Den tist ry 111, Paul C is z ko wsk.i; Maintenan ce # 10 , Phi l Ca h ill; Mai ntenance 1111 . Pete Lach ; H o using. Mark Ad ler; Alu mni Associatio n , Bill Dock ; Ed ucational Studies, J im Coll ins; and Professional Staff Senate, J im Nadbrzuck . Commissioner Hubbell is assisted this season by the fo ll owing perso nnel wi th expertise in thei r specially areas: Bill Bar ba , leag ue treasu re r; Ms. Sams. league sec reta ry; Mr . Alder , equi pment manager : Ron Dollmann . tourna ment commilt ee chair; Sand y Goodremote and Dick Noll , awards committee cochairs; Mr. Baldwin. banq uet ; Mr. Cahi ll . trophy co mmittee; and Ms. Goodremote, rules committee. Outstanding batting averages and interesting si debars will be made avai lable whe n the leag ue settles int o a groove . Batti ng averages over .500 have been at th e o utset too numero us Jo report . By the same token, no pitchi ng summaries have been released. 0 Won Monday throqh Friday from 9 a. m. to noon a nd 1--4 p.m. For registra tion infonnation, contact Summer Sessions, Abbou Library , 831 -2202 . VOLUNTEEII TEAOIEIIS NEEDED The International l nstiiute needs volunteer teachers to teach Enctish as a second lanauqe in their adult evening clas.scs Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9 p. m . beginning J uly 7, 198 1. Call the International Institute at 88)- 19(X) for an interview . WBFO raises record amount from 1100 donors Exhibits UIRARIES EXHiBIT FM.Wtty loob Ed~Wt: All the monographs published in 1979-80 by U/ B facully mem bers will be dispAayed in the tobby of Lockwood M.cmorial LibrAry, Amherst Campus. Throu&h June 30. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE DISPLAY A display devoted to Nil:ola Tcsla, the YUAoslavbom scieDtist who hdped make the ... or electricity a reality bcrc on the Niqara Froatier, has been mouated in the Museum . Co-sponsor-ed by lhe Electric:ol EaaiD«rina [)eportmeat at U/ 8 and the 1Tcsla Memorial SodetJ. ~will be demonstrations of the Testa coil, rot&tiaa mapetic fidds and Tesla transformers . used in the long-<listanoe . transmission of dec:tric:al energy. STVDDIT WATEilCOLOit SHOW A croup s.bow by U/ B Art Dep&rtroan students under the dira:tioa of Prof. John Mc:IYOr. Cl.pm Galluy, 5th floo<Capcn . Monday lhfOUih Friclay, 9-5. Throuah June :!0. I'T<seDted by the orra or CuhuralftrTain.· To lilt ew:all Ia tile "CIIIelldar," call Jeaa Sllrader at636-26l6Key: fOioetl oaJy to tllooe wltll a profaoloal Utler'tll "' tile subject; •opn to tile ,.lllk; ••opeeto -~ben or tile Ulll-.!ty. 11cltets ror -• ·~ts doaral.. .,.~o• Cllll be p!lft:llutd at the Sqttlre Hd :rldcet Office. Ullless ......._...,..., .Mllllctkbtlue avlllldle at tile .t loor oaty_ Los1 Computer Center Ed Sl udia Oen t i ~lry II Housing Mai ntc:nantt I 10 Ma.imcnancc: Ill Student Affain Studenl A.ssodation Ketler 's Klowru Pro Staff Sc:nal~ Dc:nt istry 11 A lumni Associa tio n Lifton Dea.. ud Holoauost '"On Dcatb aDd Holocaust - Tbe Nudca.r lmqc: PsycbolocX:al Aspecls ot Nucbr Thrc:ataDd Nuclear War," will be the subject or an oddress by Yale psyd>iatrist o.-. Robert Jay Lifton at the openina Swnmc:r Forum lecture, Wednesday, June 2A, at 10 a.m . in t.be MOOI Court Room of O ' Brian H.U. Ufton, a tcacfina f~ in psyd>obistorical raean:h. will also chair an infonnal question---and-answer session at 2 p .m . i.o t.be k.iva. 101 Baldy. lbc: Summer Foru.m is spoasored by UIB's Faculty of Educational Stucfies. Urton holds the Foundations' Fund for Resa.rch. in Psydliatry professon.bip at Yale Univeniry.-His rerearch is concemcd with the rd&tionsbip bdwc:eo iodividual psydlolooY and historical ch&na<. and !he P'"Qblems thai su.rround c:xtraDe historic:&J sitaatioos. He: spcu1. dearly KYa:~ years in the Far East; from 1960 unti11962, be: st udied psycbolocjcaJ patterns amona lljiOJI<SC youth, .._ with the ps)'Choloaical rffccu or the: U.S. atomic attad: oa Hiroshima Aupst 6, IMS . His book, Dfttlt ;,. 4!~: Sw-Wvon oj Hirosllilrul, woo tbc: 1969 National Book Award in the Sciences. SiDoc: tm , Unoo bas bcc:o rc:searcbiaa medical behavior ln Ausc:bwiu and amc:wta Nazi dodon in gcnc:ral. He is prcpuina a manuscript on "From HeUer to KiUer Tbc: Dod on of Ausc:hwiU.." ROCCDlly, he panicipelC:d in a National Publlc Radio (NPR) discuWon on tht JOilC:5town .tape:s. A 1941 graduate of New Yort Medic&J CoUqe. Liftoo was a residcrat in psydliatry ~~,~~~~.:~: psychiatrist froCD 19SI-S3. He: t.a.UJht at the Wasbi.aatoa School of Psyd\iatry and was raearc:b assoc:i&~ in PI)"Chiatty at Harvard, where he: was aff"lli&tcd with the: school's Center for East AUan Sludies. He joioed the Yale: Medical School faculty as associate: professor or psychiatry in 1961 . In addition to his book on survivon1>f the: Hiroshima attack, Uftoa has written or edited ........ othen, iDdudiDa n. ... CONt«titM.: ~lit IINl ltv COitlimlil)' of w: 1:-:lJl;.,~«;::,;;E~6ry: {197$); HOlM F"roM IW W.,--Vttt""" VtferWIU. Nritltttr VICtiMS Nor E::it:«Jll~ (1974); and TftovaJol R<fomt •ttd lit< Psydtolou of TOIM/sm: A Study of ' 'Brrti~twa:lri116 •• in Cltilttl (1961). The WBFO Spring 1981 fund-raising effort proved to be " an outstanding success, raising $20,363 in pledges and cash," station manager Bob Sikorski reports . "Virtually all program types showed marked increases in listener support, " Sikorski saUl The $20,363 total is an all-time .-.:cord for the station; a fact which Sikorski characterizes as " particularly impressive when one considers that the station was ~ off-:--tbe-air ' for more than eleven hours (7:4S a .m . - 7 p .m .) on Sunday, May 24." More than 1100 contributor> called in pledges during the fund dri ve . 0 Katkin replaces Asante on panel Edward S . Kat kin. profess o r of psychology, has replaced Molefi Asante of the Department of Communication as a Faculty Senate representative on tllC U / B Council's Presidential Search Advisory Committee. Asante resigned from the Committee to take a year' s sabbatical leave. 0 �Page 6 June 18, 1981 WSC co-coordinators take exception to 'Reporter' interview with Dean Schwartz Hyman Retiring prof intends to keep working Law Professor Jacob D. (Jack) Hyffian is retiring at 71 with but one thought in mind-to keep right on working, as he has been dolng for nearly a half century . A member of the U/ B law faculry for the past 3S years, including II years (1953-64) as dean of the law school, Hyman hope$ to continue teaching at least part·time, as a professor emeritus. He also plans to continue his work in labor mediation and arbitration, as he has been doing for the past 2S years. "1 enjoy my work," Hyman said in an interview, · "a:Od I intend to keep on doing my old jobs as much as I can." Actually, Hyman reached mandatory retirement age on Dec. 6, 1979, but was granted a one:year extension. Recognized· in the legal profession as an expert in U.S. constitutional law, he observed pltilosophically that Ameriea's law schools milst take on greater responsibility "as the problems of life grow more compieJ.." Teaching "'minimum professional stills" no lonaer is sufficient, he added. "It is up to the law schools to show bow the law fits into our complicated world." Racu seeb --..mpbasis The Reagan administration, Hyman noted, seems determined to "deemphasize the law" by "getting rid of business regulations" in hopes of developing cooperation between government and business. Hyman disagreed, saying the problems involved "are too complicated to tum over to the marketplace." uThe law," ' he insisted, "produces ways of accommodating conflicting Editor: We are writing in response to an interview with Dean of Colleges Murray Schwartz, appearing in last Thursday's Reporter entitled, "Colleges are all feeling budget heat." The dean claims that everyone in the Colleges is feeling the heat. Some colleges are feeling the heat and others are being burned. Women's Studies College absorbed 28 per cent of the latest cut to the Colleges and International College was wiped out. The most disturbing part of the interview is that the dean refuses to take responsibility for his actions . This is most clearly seen by his attempt to manipulate the figures he claims to have cut WSC by . We began Fall 1980 with $38,000 (a figure the dean has agreed to) and we are to begin Fall 1981 with $20,750. Even if we follow the dean's lead and play with the figures, the lowest number we are able to come up with is a $14,000 cut. The re are many inaccuracies in the article regarding WSC in addition to the figures . Dean Schwartz claims that one of the reasons he cut us was declining enrollment and quotes our current semester' s enrollment as 209 . He conveniently forgets 100 o f our students taking WSC courses through crosslisted slot s in American Studi es. Ou r enrollments have not declined bu t have remained steady over the past ten years despite the most recen t a ttacks and budget cuts by Dean Schwaru . In add ition, our services go beyond just offering courses . As the onl y established and visible women' s program o n campus. we serve as a women 's center . providing info rmation on women 's reso urces on and off campus. organizing academic and cultural activities on women and providing a link between the University and Buffalo women' s communities. We also provide a space where women learn to develop leadership skills and to take an active part in their education within the structure of the program as well as in the classroom. It is these services that the dean refuses to acknowledge as existing and being impor:t.ant to the women on this campus. It is this perspective that allows Dean Schwartz to claim that only 20 students were affected by the Spring 1981 Collegiate budget cut of $13,830 which WSC took. 25 per cent of. · Relations wltll Amerk:aD Stadles Another reason given by Dean Schwartz for the cuts to WSC is that the majority of resources .for Women's Studies are pressures so .society can survive openly." located in J\mericap Studies and that Viewing ~ law as " flexible" : and "always cballsiJig," Hyman pointed out · therefore the cut represents only a 10 per cent reduction in WSC's total resources. that the American legal system, ba.selt on First, tltis relationship between. the common law,:iiaces its roots to the latter Women's Studies component of yean of the·Middle Ages. "Any law that American Studies and WSC has existed survives.cbanles-for 500 years," he ,comfor ten years. It is not a new resource: It mented, "hU-iO be capable of growth." is this relationship that has allowed us to -Hynian abo, had a lUnd word for the develop a Woinen's Studies program U/B Law . School, saying he · was "pleased witb its development." . with an international reputation. one which has been successful to the point of "It's the kind of place," be moSed, "that )"ill give appropriate training for proposin8 the establishment of a degreegranting program in Women's Studies at lawyers who will have to deal with diffiCUlt problems ahead." U/B. It is also this precise relationsltip that allowed former Vice President for Academic Mfairs Dunn to commit the llanoud pad A native of Boston, Hyman received his University to maintaining three faculty in Women's Studies at all timeS. B.A. from Harvard in 1931 and !tis law Secondly, the logic Dean Schwartz has degree from Harvard Law in 1934. He developed seems to only apply to WSC. practiced in New York City from 1934.to 1939. All the colleges have resources locat~ in Before joining U/B in 1946, he served other areas of the UniversitY, indeed' they could not exist otherwise. Fo{ exin several ~itions with _agencies in ample, College H bas II teaching ljnes Washington• . D.C., including the W11ge and Hour Division in J he Labor-i)epart-, per year from Millard Fillmore ~allege and faculry _wbo teach on-load. In-addiment, the Labbi- Department itself and tion, the ~rces that exist in the • tbe.Offtce of Price Administration. Active in .COipllluoiry seryicC, Hyman Health Sci- are quite ext_ensive pared to -those in American· Studies or served from J~ to 1959.as cbaitman of WSC, Furtbet problems with bis logi~, Buffalo's Cbllrter Revision t;:ommittee. or more accurately lack of ·lbgic, are la-tbefield.oflabor arbitration, he is a evidenoed by the fact that the dean states meniber of the NatiOnal Academy of~­ bitrators aad· the American Arbitration WSC's rela:tionshlp with 'American !!tudies is a primary reason for our cut Association. .. · 0 cam- ~ · ...... and then in the next paoagraph praises other colleges for having the same kind of relationships with other units. The reasoning Is odd · Dean Schwartz cuts our budget in half and claims that our program will rema in the same. It seems odd to us that the dean does not think that an almost 50 per cent reduction in resources will not have an effect on our program . Perhaps some fact s will help to shed some light on this issue. Only one staff position has been budgeted for Fall 1981. Since one person cannot possibly maintai n the scope of our existing program. we will lose the women 's center work , the training of students and the work with the Buffalo community. The cut also reduces our Fall 1981 course offerings by 4S per cent. Thh means that we will lose many of . our community instructors and courses like "Academic Re-entry for Women" which serve a special constituency . The dean goes on to say that we have control over our bud!et and a nyt hing we think is important we will continue to fund . We definitely have some choices to make as our budget now stands. We can maintain our core co urses or our Third World Women's component or our courses that serve special constituencies . It' s the kind of choices tha t women usually have-no matter which one you pick. you still lose. In conclusion, it seems that Dean Schwa rtz' s claim of being a supporter of Women 's Studies must be challenged . Wha t does it mean when your represen- tative to the larger university claims to cut you less than the actual figures show, when he refuses to acknowledge that . a nything is lost by a 4S per cent budget reduction, refers to the Tltird World Women's Studies component as "socalled. " and manipulates enrollment figures to suggest a decrease in interest fo r Women 's Studies on campus? It's been difficult Needless to say it has been difficult worlUng in the CQUegiate system with Dean Schwartz over the past two )'tars. We have seen more and more decisionmaking power centralized in the Dean's office, allowing little autonomy in each unit, to the point where individual units have little or no say in hiring their staff and work is constantly misrepresented to the point of being made invisible. We have continued our work desp ite the constant undermining by Dean Schwaru. The importance of the ser-• vices we provide to many women and support they ' ve shown us has kept us going. Tltis support was clearly visible last Friday night when over 200 individuals came to a town meeting to express rheir outrage <fver the recent cuts. We hope that Vice President Rossberg will listen to the concerns and needs of the community, as well as students and restore these cuts so that ten years of work by literally thousands of women is not lost. 0 -LINDA SUDANO NANCY SAVOY Outgoing C'O-CO()I'dinotors of WSC Writer 'angry & concerned' over cutS apportioned to WSC Editor: I attended a town meeting last Friday, June 12, in defense of the Women's Studies College budget . It was a vei-y exciting event with over 200 people from the Buffalo community. Speaker after speaker testified to the iD!portance of WSC to the communiry over the past 10 years. The speakers ranged from women's groups such as NOW and Simple Gifts, to David Collins who is a member of the Buffalo. Common Council. There were also two resolutions for the restoration of . the WSC budget which were read . One came from the NationaJ Women's Studies Association and the second came from the United University Professions (UUP) which was presented by the president of that union, Nuala Drescher. As one of the many who attended this town meeting, I am very angry and concerned by the cuts to WSC and I hope that Vice President Rossberg will act in a responsible way to the needs and demands of the community by restoring the budget cuts to WSC. 0 DEBORAH GNARR .U /B cage!'$ hs..ve date with Tulane The U/ B varsity basketball schedule for 1981 - 82 announced by Athletic Director Ed Muto includes a trip to New Orleans in early January-to play Tulane and Southwest_ern Louisiana. The Bulls, under fourth - year Head Coach Bill Hugh~. will also compete in two tournament(. ]'lov. 20 - 21 at Mansfield (Pa.) Stare College and Dec. 29- .30 at SUNY/ Albany, in addition to State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAQ competition and games against lOcal Division I rivals Canisius and Niagara. The Canisius contest is set for Nov. 28. at Memorial Auditorium, the ftrSt game of a doubleheader, with Niagara . and Buffalo State also on the card. The season - opening tourney at Mansfield State will include York College (CUNY) aod Monmouth College of New Jersey, Manhattanville Gollege and SUNYI Stony Brook complete the field for the holiday event at Albany. The Bulls wiU play seven games on the road before their first appearance at Chirk Hall on Dec. 12 ag&nst Buffalo State, co-champion with U/ B in the SUNY AC Western Division last winter. Other home foes include non-conference Elmira College and the University of Rochester. The 1981 - 82 schedule (" indicates ' SUNY AC West game): Nov. 2()..21, at Mansfield Tournament (CUNY/ York , Mohmouth Colltae); · 28, at CanisiLiS (MemoriaJ Auditorium); 30, at Pitt- Bradford. Dec. 2. at Nlapra; S, at •Fredonia Sta te; 8, at Hartwick ; U , •Buffalo State; 29-30, at Albany Slate Tournament (Manhattanville, Stony Brook). Jan. S, at SW Louisiana ; 1, at Tulane; 19,•0twego State; 22, at •Geneseo Slllte; 26 , •Brockport Sta te; 29, Elmira. Feb. I, at Penn State-Behrend; 3, •Fredonia Sta te; 6, at •Buffalo State; 9, Cortland Stite; ll , U. or Rochtster; )3, at •Oswego State; lS, at Alfred; 17 .-Geneseo State; 20, at •Brockport State. · 0 �IRBO 18, 1981 Pagr 7 Talty enjoys the title of 'Best in HRP' 40 visitors will enroll in institute for executives I By WEND\' ARNDT HUNT On the four walls that surround him are ragged, rumpled pieces of paper painted with water colors and crayons. His two children's classroom artwork collection, which is taped or thumbtacked about his University office, casts a reflection of the child on this man . When he stands up from his chai r, he stretches up and over the full height of an adult. He reaches out a large hand. And smiles. His brown eyes, shadowed by brows that sc urry away from his lids, smile, too. He is pleased, but nervous. With words that others would use boastfully, Peter Talty te lls why he thinks students in the School of Health Related Professions selected him for the Outstanding Teacher Award. "First, I learned the techniques of teaching," says the oc.QJ pational therapist who pursued his master's degree in health sciences education when he returned to U/8 in 1978 as an assistant professor in the Department of Occupational Therapy . When he majored in OT at U/ B during the late 60s, he had not learned how to organize a lecture or effectively use questioning in class. He did during his graduat e studies. "I also made the effort to know my students by name and interest.'' he says. By matching their characteristics with the demands of and the personalities in the local clinical settings, Talty believes he helps promote positive pre-internship experiences. "And that's paid off," says the coordinator of undergraduate advisement. memorative plaque is attached to the reverse side. "I don't have a rope across the seat of it like they do in museums," he says, as he chuckles. eo...... for tile professloa Another reason Talty believes students chose him was because they appreciate his concern for and his involvement in the profession. "I'm highly visible," he says, adding that he's viewed as a role model. Somehow, perhaps it's because of his sincerity, his words carry no conceit. He is not only a teacher, but also a practicing occupational therapist: .he is a consultant at St. Luke's Presbyterian Nursing Center, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Manor and Bry-Lin Hospital . Active on the national , state and local level of the professional societies, he is the by-laws chairman of the Niagara Frontier District of the New York State Occupational Therapy Association and a member of the Board of Directors of the American Occupational Therapy Association's political action committee . After his graduation from U/ B in 1969, this South Buffalo nati ve began practice in his chosen profession. While head of the occupational therapy clinic at Erie County Medical Center, he took on a joint appointment as a junior faculty member at his alma mater. "I taught that year and liked it. It was as rewarding as working with patients," he says. When the chairman of the OT department at U/ B asked this father of a 13-year-old son and 10-year-old daue;hter to teach full-time, Talty decided to make the career.shange. "When you teach occupational therapy, though, you must stay within the health care system. I like the idea of seeing a patient in the morning, then teaching in the afternoon. I can make my lectures more relevant by referring to my patients," he says. As his tenure year.is 1984, his priority today ·is research and publication. Coavealeilt nedetldal Talty, a doctoral student in higher education, initially thought the award would. be a convenient cre\lential to aid his tenure request. But, he says, laughing1 "When ·I heard what the gift would be, I wanted it so damned had." Tl)e gift, which now sits in the family room of his Williamsville home, is a black University chair with cherry· arms. Tbe U/B seal is on the seat hack; a com- He points to a small cluster of books on his desk and mentions he would like to be the first allied health professional to publish data on "bum out" in occupational therapy. He is now setting up a comprehensive study to find out how long OTs stay in the field , why they leave, and where they go. "There must be a pattern nationwide and the information would be useful to us educationall y," he says . According to what he's read, OTs, on the average, stay in the profession for three years . Wby !bey Jea .. They leave because of: I) role ambiguity-too often OTs hav.e to explain what they do, then defend why they do It; 2) economics-the pay scale is low; 3) patient overload-too many patients demand too much time, attention is spread too thin, so job satisfaction suffers. 'j Then, ' ' he says, "there are those who quit, but stay . Know what I mean?" Talty asks. This was the first year that an Outstanding Teacher Award was given by the School of Health Related Professions, a school that encompasses the departments of Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Medieal Technology, Physical Education and Health Education Professions. Talty was selected from 42 fuU-time fac ult y members. D NEA matching grant will underwrite visit of famed pianist 1 Rosalyn Lenzner, concert manager for the U/B Music Department, has been awarded a S2,300 matching funds grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). The award makes possible the one-week residency here next March of venerable pianist Mieczyslaw Horsrowski. The Polish-born pianist, who turns 89 on Tuesday, is returning to the Buffalo concen stage after an absence of many years. "He will be remembered by his numerous appearances (here) with the Budapest Quanet," says Lenzner. "In the intervening years, Mr. Horszowski has actively pur.med a multi-faceted career as a chamber musician, accompanist, recitalist and teacher at the prestigious Cunis Institute of Music (in Philadelphia). " · Born in Lwow on June 23, 1892, Horszowski studied at the Lwow Conservatory. At age seven, he beciune a pupil of the famous Theodor Leschetitzky, and was hailed as a child prodigy when be played Beethoven's C major piano concerto in Warsaw iii 1901. He then toured Europe and North and South America extensively. After World War II, he pursued a career as a soloist and was so ught after as a chamber pianist. giving frequent recitals with artists like Pablo Casals and the Hungarian violinist Joseph Srigeti. His many recordings include Mozart piano sonatas, Aaron Copland's 1950 Quartet for Piano and Strings and Beethoven chamber works. Considered a classicist of fierce anistic integrity, Horszowski has often been compared to the late Anur Schnabel (1882-1951), also a Leschetitzk~pupil. Horszowslti has given a series of recitals devoted to the complete Mozart sonatas as well as Beethoven's late piano works. "A sound and sincere artist," Harold Schonberg calls him in his book Great Pianists. And the great octogenarian continues to record. In this month's The At/Qntic, for instance, William H. Youngren praises a recent recording of the first ltnowp piano sonatas by Ludovico Giustini " p)ayed on the oldest surviving piano (1720) by the great Mieczyslaw Horszowski." Horszowski, whb has made his home in the United States ·since 1940, will be in residenCe during the week of March 14. He will present a concert and three masterclasses . D n.e By MILT CARLIN Abo ut 40 visit ors from faraway la nds who speak man y di fferent languages will ga ther here Jul y I for a six-week educational ex perience to hone their skills in business management a nd English language proficiency. The business executives, governme nt representat ives and university professors from 10 nations will attend the 4th annual International Executive Program in Management and English language, sponsored by the School of Management and the Intensive English Language Institute (JELl). Those already enrolled are com ing from Denmark. the Netherlands, Spain. Indonesia, Korea, China , Japan , Mexico, Nicaragua and African Togo. Japan's delegation will be the largest , with representatives from a dozen industries and banks and two governmental agencies . Fourteen already are on campus, e nrolled in a special one -month preliminary English course. The six-week program wiU provide classroom instruction, visit.S to area industrial plants and business organizations on an internship basis. weekend stays at homes of area families, and recreational trips. Studies related to business and governmental administration will be conducted, for the most part , at the School of Management. English language studies will be held in the Ellicott Complex at Amherst. 1lle two-day weekend stay with area families on July 18 and 19 is being arranged by the Buffalo World Hospitality Association. AbOut I 5 firms are involved in the one-week internship program. during which time the visitors will observe dayto-day operations of a business or industry in their own field of interest. This will ·also hold true for government representatives from nations where industrlai enterprises are governmentowned and operated. Special guest speakers, the scheduled time and place for their talks and their topics are as follows: James Michaels, editor of Forbes magazine, 2 p.m., July 10, Kraus Conference Center, Crosby Hall, Main Street Campus, ''Challenge to American Management . •• Joji Arai, director of the Japan Pmductivity"Center in Washington, 2 p.m .• July 16, Kraus Conference Center, "Productivit y." Dr. Ronald J. Huefner, chairman of the department of Operations Analysis, U/B, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3, Kraus. ••Accounting Techniques for Dealing with Inflation ... Dr. Duwayne Anderson, dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. U/ B, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5, Kraus, ' • American Re sea rch and Development." In addition, Henry J . Coords, chairman emeritus of Fisher-Price Toys, will deliver the ••commencement address,'' Aug. 14, the final day of the program, at a luncheon scheduled for noon in Talbert Dining Room. Extra-curricular activities include a Buffalo Philharmonic concert; July 4; a cruise aboard the Miss Buffalo and a tour of the city, July II; a visit to Anpark, July 22; a trip to Niagara Falls, July 25; an iodustry-sponsored picnic, Aug. I; and a trip to Toronto, Aug . 8-9. Co-directors of the program are Donald A. Arsem, former chairman of the Wurlitier Co. and presently director of the U/B International Management Program, and Dr. Stephen C. Dunnett, director of the IELI. Several of the panicipating foreign firms are "repeaters," having sent representatives in previous years . The expected attendance of 40 compares with nine in 1978; the first year; 18 in 1979, and 32 last year. Management Dean Joseph Alutto noted that much attention will be given this year to instruction in the use of computer technology, as requested by many participants. D �Jaae II, 1911 Page 8 Regan;s wife is her own person Change tactics with drunks, Ross utges Stiffer punishments for violations of drinking-driving laws have done little to decrease the number of highway injuries and fatalities caused by alcobol-inpaired dri vers. So a U/ B sociologist contends that decriminalizing the offense and rendering sure, swift civi1 penalties may prove more effective. This conclusion is based on results of a comprehensive study conducted by Dr. H. Laurence Ross which examined deterrence laws in 12 countries . The international survey, which its publisher, the Insurance Institute of Highway Safety (IIHS), terms a "landmark document,'' evaluated deterrence efforts based on ' 'Scandinavian-type" laws (a model firmly entrenched in the Uniform Vehicle Code in this country). These laws define alcoh"ol impairment offenses in terms of the amount of alcohol fo und in the blood . In the short run , Ross found that passing stricter Jaws did succeed in abating serious injury and casualties during prime drinking hours . However , the effect was temporary and resulted in no sustained decrease . One reason for this, he theorizes, ·is that • a large discrepancy normall y exists between formal provisions of the laws and the actual likelihood of apprehension and conviction. Ross cites earlier st udies which indicate that a driver would likely have to commit more than 200 drinking-driving violations before geuing caught and, after apprehension, would stand only a ·so per cent chance of receiving more than a mild punishment, such as a fine . By ROBERT BARON Jennifer Regan is a poet, a teacher, an actress, 8'· free-lance writer, a book reviewer for the Buffalo Evening News, a volunteer for the Buffalo Philharmonic Society and the AlbrightXnox Art Gallery, a mother of three children, and a recent graduate of the Master of Arts in Humanities program at U/ B. She is also the wife of the New York State Comptroller, Edward V. Regan. Over the years she has learned to accept her ambivalent status as "the comptroller 's wife. " "Although I'm a raging feminist," she says with a smile, "I can't complail). My husband's position does allow me access to stories, people, and perspectives not available to most. Yet it's finally on the merit of my work that I'm judged; in the end I stand alone." Jennifer's life has been one long preparation for that "standing alone" and the U/ B Graduate School has figured prominently in her growth. She graduated from Smith College with a B.A. in English in a class which included such feminist stalwarts as Gloria Steinem and Sylvia Plath. "I wasn't like them," she says. "No, I was one of those mousey little creatures who didn't plan for a job, didn 't feel confident enough to write . I thought I'd eventually wind up . in Boston working for a publisher like every other English major." Floating through a series of unchallenging jobs, she met her husband while she was selling time for a TV station. She went back to scbool as self-defense It was in the early years of their marriage. when her husband was attending U/ B Law School, that she decided to enroll in graduate school. "For the fi rst four years of our marriage, Ned was glued to his law books and somehow ~ t m · ~---...-m~~J~!IW!I!Il21111!1!illlllliillllll!!l!lill!l!"" managed to run a business at the same time. On Saturaay night we'd celebrate ing with her new-found confidence, she rupted by children, by husbands, by a turned her attention from the study of thousand daily crises. A poem, while it with a martini and then he' d he back to may involve as much thought as a short burning the midnight oil again. I think I other people's poetry to her own. Slow<tory, is concise, a meaningful statement went back to school, first, as a kind of · ly, hesitantly at first, she began to create her own body of work, and with the that you can finish and feel you've acself-defense, and second, because of the complished something." insatiable thirst for knowledge I've assistance of English Professors John always had . Now we were learning at Logan, Irving Feldman and Carl DenCurrently, Jennifer is putting the U/B together." nis, progressed 'from the rigidities of the finishing touches on her poetry She recalls her early days at graduate traditional sonnet to her own original manuscript called Home Box 0/fu:e and school with pride, laughing aloud at her stylizations. is working to establish a program in Bufown recollection of the favorite red dress "It's funny ," she says brushing falo bringing the arts into closer contact she always wore to class. " We're very brown bangs from her forehead and with the classroom . lucky to have an institution like U/ B at leaning back in a big wicker chair, "but She is grateful to the Univemty for our backdoor. If you're · interested in a few years before, while acting the part more than her degree: "It's not just that learning about life, you just can't resist of a character in 'The Cocktail Party' I received an institutional 'stamp of apit. Mac Hammond was my first wonderwho writes poetry, I experienced a proval' which bas enabled me to teach ful teacher in an English course offered strange overlay of roles and started poetry in the schools. It's also that I see through Millard Fillmore, the evening writing poetry myself." Although her so many other women like myself start college. What a terrific bunch of people first poem was called Winning, a sonnet graduate school with a horribly low about public life and campaigns, in sense of confidence but ~merge stronger, we had-steelworkers, housewives, general, her writing does not deal directwith a renewed sense of purpose . How social workers-all sitting animated ly with her personal· life. Rather, it is a 'useful' is poetry? W~ll in poetry you around his kitchen table, people who'd lived a lot and were able to contribute a transformation of her emotions through must strip all the extraneous. material little something extra to the class the particular medium of a poem. away until you are left with the basie because of their broad experiences." "A politician's life is an emotional chunks of importance. That ability can After attending English classes at U/ B arena determined by deadlines, where he a major asset in journalism and any for a year, she left scboolto give birth to combatants slug it out for hours then number of professions, including politics. Besides," she adds with a her second child, Julian. Twelve busy forget the battle-when· they leave for years would pass bCfore she would home. · But we · spectators on the twinkle in· her eye, "don't you think sidelines, we women, endure eyery wrenevery public man should have a poet in resi!Dit her education, years filled with chingmomentoftheconflict. ·W esuffer residence keeping him in" tune with the babies, politics and volunteer work. ~'Politi~ gobbles up so much of yoUr throligh the anger, the eestacy, the vicgreater issues of life?" 0 OWl) personal life that you just can't tum toties, the defeats, the personal affronts yo~~r back on i~ and say it's only your and the shattered ideals and· we can't busband'i business and still !!ave any dismiss the tensiom quite so easily. liiDd of satiSfactory ·persOnal relationPoetry for me·is, at'times, a useful way ~ ·· _ ohip. My reactions to it alternate he- to de-fuse ' the explosive emotions I m~agefS. ~· tnw faith IUid hilatity. Every four feel." . · Yeats yatltbave to take ihe stars out or' Helping nurses become better managers the ClOset, dUst ·them off and put them ' or riseJo leadersl!jp positiORS is the gOal ~-iq ~eyes lllld'pretend It's a -.:ery Not u ·i...,. -~ pOet of a course.belna:Otremt by the School idc:alisiic .f profeSSlon. 'OtherWise, j,ou Her P9etrY...is not of the "ivory tower" of Nursins's-COntinuing Nurse Educawouldil't.be able to put younelf thrOOp. ~ · DOC · js it dic!actic or .heavytion·"J>r.osram.. . • . tbe ~.~ng Qrlkal : to get e1ectect ,llaDdid-.~ .i! is. aboutlie.t unc:mployFive two-lfour sessions -will be. qaan • . • ~·· " ~~t ~ 011. &stSide; !l< presen_ted from-1:to 9 p.m. on July 7, .9, - ;.:•'".-· . .,.:-: , Buffi'!O.\I~UU~J~infamo!as blizDrd, it 14, 1611Dd21 inHayesAtmeJ<D. -Mtlfc:Ui · A-- -'Jided... .,.. tri~ -Ut ~ . QUt for the couimon Orsolits,, -a r....._.-ed nurse who is,. . ..,...,. . >L--"" ""''-'-der .. b 8 ln 1~.., -~ . . . . . . . ...... ...... <Q umaDI...,......,.. we-·all JllaB .. r-· • . • cl!~ assisbmt prof- in the·Sc:bool,· frim U~. _sbe ~to .And the cboice;of-tbe fonD she coowill .disCuss _the lllllJiqeDieilt J)rocess, ~t;e,~ .a different peisoo, ·ucl· tinup4o_~ instcad .of .,.>Qvd; .r !JWI8I"'ial styles ~ specifiC problems ~ :Ill tJie . ~ ·of._ AJU in, for ·~-IS probably ~ result of m ~ ~ursana. urut. . HUDial)ltics ~- -Du~ ~~ : ~ ~ so JIWIY rolei .~ ~ . 'Jibe cl;eadlmtdate u June - ~ sbe·luiil il:tcilpe the ·~•.raised-.. sibiliaes. - ~-~ QUr 6ves~. m- . 19,_1981. Jleljst~tiqn ,costs $60 • .Call Program .f or Dune_ .ur-t .. -;w.._,_, · --- wi!hdrawliii •JIPiicat!on .. :yu}y....fiJIII. ~"~~Y··~ ...~b!e W!;_ ~~~-:-,s~•~m•·· . . . - ... . ~ . , Not an automatic crime In the U.S. , this trend is due largely to the legal concept of presumptive evidence. Unlike in some Western countries where exceeding a certain blood alcohol lever while driving is cot1sidered an automatic crime, in the U.S. drivers can present evidence to rebut a presump. tion of impairment. a move which often results in reduced charges. When laws are changed to stiffen penalties, Ross notes the results are often counterproductive because more legal maneuvering takes plaoe, thus reducing the certainty of. punishment. Heavier penalties seem to encourage plea bargaining and leniency from polioe and the courtS, his study notes. A review of deterrence programs suggests new approaches are needed if a long-range reduction in fatalities is to be realized. Ross points out that previous approaches, including increased polioe detection with accompanying heavier punishments, ;ehab programs, and use of public education campaigns have had little impact. In some instances, the U.S. government has spent millions over a several year period-as it did from 1971 -76< for the $88 million Alcohol Safety Action Programs-to no avail. Obtrusive measures IUid llcease-yaaldq One alternative measure Ross recommends is to increase driver perception of the likelihood of apprehension and swift and certain pullisbment ·following all drinking-driving offenses.- Use of obtrusive measures such- as roadblocks wheredriverscould ·hetestedforalcohol consumption might also lielp, be adds, though the political and financial considerations or that might he prohibitive. Piven the data on stiff penalties; Ross suggests· a · second untestfti . tactic: d~mi~!ion of the first drinkingdri••.ns vtolation. This, he~. would faCilitate certainty and speed of punishment. "The mere retraction of a driver's license_ for a few weeks might ·be a noticeable and presumably effective pu~hment in an antomobile-de,endent society" he advises U hi ' pr~ onltys "admit·nis~~ve" ap-d repea ou .....ers--.n driven in crashes- involVing injuries · ckr • would be subject to criminal ' cbaraes. The purpose .would not 11e to "excuse 'the ak:obol-impaired driver," notes ·an l!HS publica~on, "but to ensu~that 8 Jiigh p~ ot such driveru/owzys .. · ..~.~.·..-" •..- .. ~~ .~o ~· . . o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-06-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-06-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19810618 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b8c67982b8cc464ec441288753bf6e8.pdf e44dfa1002bf6279173d33b791c01a74 PDF Text Text UftiYerlity of new York at luffGio Colleges are all feeling budget heat International unit is first casualty Flora MacDonald warns of potential difficulties between U.S. & Canada By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Through her blue eyes that slant ever so slightly, she looks directly at her au dience . Her auburn-haired head held high, she leans forward, clasping her hands on her crossed knees. The Canadian woman who signed six passports in November I 979 for Americans held hostage in Iran says U / B's Canadian-American Center can defuse potentially-explosive pr'bblems between the two North American neighboring nations. Flora MacDonald, 53, who was secretary of state for external affairs in 1979-80 during the nine months that her Progressive Conservative Party was in power in Canada, sits quietly on the set· tee in the Center. In a few moments, she will address the more than 100 guests gathered at the June 5 dedication of the international studies unit located in the Darwin D. Martin house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Message of warning Using polite words , carefully enunciated, the genteel lady nevertheless conveys her message of warning. "In the last century, we have not had any major violence, though it has hovered in the distance, " she· says. The current problems of acid rain, the auto pact (though the U.S. has decreased production of automobiles and parts in Canada , consequently laying off Canadian workers, Canada has not raised the tariff levied against U.S . cars coming into Canada) and the fishing treaties (for five years, Canada and the U.S. negotiated a n East Coast fishing treaty; the U.S. Congress voi ded it) could create serious consequences unless they are solved . MacDonald lauds the establishment of the Center, citing it as a place where people from both sides of the border can study the other country's political s~tern, social concerns and military allililltes. She believes awareness will prevent some problems-"We must become more aware of each other, so we can avoid bilateral irritants," she says. Cooperation will solve the others. Sllared c:ulbms The shared cultures and values begouen by common heritage are the bilateral strengths that protect the stable relationship of the two countries, she believes . "To live in peace as we have produces a pride in maintaining it," says Mac Donald, one of few women elected to the Canadian parliament. ----~--- ,, . . . . , _ , , - 5, col. I By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ Because o f a delayed reaction to a S78,000 budget cut first assessed the Colleges ove r one years ago , the lnterna· tiona! College is now offi cially kaput. A special com mjuee has been formed with representatives from the Presidenr 's and VPAA's offices , the Colleges and the Student Association, among others, to recommend if and~ow an y of its ac· tivities can be contin ued through other University offices. The committee repon is due Jul y I . All other Colleges except Cora P . Maloney, Clifford Furnas and the College of Mathematical Sciences received sliced budgets for I 98 I -82-also in response to the S78 ,000 cut. Women's Studies which has protested vociferously was not ''singled out," the dean emphasiz.ed. Although the cuts were supposed to affect the 1980-81 ftscal year, Colleges Dean Murray Schwartz said units were temporaril y saved from axing any major programs or services until last semester when about Sl4,000 had to be pruned . Temporary service funds provided by former VPAA Ronald Bunn acted as a " buffer" against cuts during the fall of 1980. In January, ~owever , the buffer funds were eliminated and the Colleges were told to make provis.ions to accommodate the leaner budget originally proposed by the former VPAA . A Colleges-wide budget and planning committee determined guidcimes under which any cuts would be made, with the critical factor being maximum dollar savings with minimum student disloca.· lion. Less than 20 students were affected by cuts last semester, Schwartz noted . Word on IC was delayed The dean relayed that his office purposely delayed announcing the fate of International College until May 15 , after room assignments had bttn secured in the dorms. "Every student who asked for dorm space through the Colleges got it," Schwartz said. The Colleges will also retain off-line space for Collegerelated activities. The delay also provided more time for Schwartz to get final word on outside funding possibilities before making any annou ncements . Schwartz lavished praise on Dr. Genevieve James, International College's coordinator and a lecturer in that unit, saying she did "a first rate job well beyond anything required." The commiuee will decide if two of the courses coordinated by James wiU still be offered this fall. The fate of her well-organized and well-received activities, such as "India Night," is also in question. As for her job, James' contract with the Colleges expired in June so Schwartz said she will not be back-at least in her Conner position which was eliminated with the demise of IC. In addition to monetary considerations, Schwaru said other problems contributed to the premature death of International College, problems over which the College had "little control." IC could not sustain the " level of faculty _ _ _ _ ___,,.. ;C.....; - 1, col . I �I11M II, I911 Page 2 -.,.,.1,<01.4 Colleges all feel budget heat involvement " necessary to develop the type of international curriculum indicated in its charter, the dean explained. Of all the existing Colleges, IC offered tf>e "least future academic promise," he added. · Tbough the Colleges will no longer be the coordinating body and main underwriter of activity for international students, Schwartz is hopeful that at least some of IC's activities will be assumed by other offices, such as Housing or the Student Association. Other Colleges Reviewing tlie status of other Colleges, the dean characterized Rachel Carson as "strong," but saddled with an "inade· quate instructional budget to meet strong demand ." Tolstoy is now work· ing with a "redesigned curriculum and a new generation of leadership." Though its budget cut was steep ($4,250), Schwartz said the College will still be able "to keep its central activities, but on a reduced scale." College H , clipped by $512, has a sizable instructional budget but one hich is " barely sufficient to meet the high demand for its courses." Schwartz described College H as "being strong in just about all areas." Each one of its courses, he added, has a solid constituency. These three colleges were recommended for charter renewal this year . Moving on to Cora P . Maloney. the Dean called it a :•fine success story," and in effect, "a new college." He also expressed pleaiure over the way Black Mountain II has "taken ofr' this year with its new programs and cultural activities for the University community. Budgeted at $34,000, Black Mountain has the second largest piece of the Collegiate pie. College H has the biggest chunk at $43,500. Next comes Rachel Carson at $27,746, Cora P . Maloney at $25,100 and Tolstoy at $21,955. Cora P. Maloney received an $8,216 increase for '81-82, mostly to help finance the salary of its new master. In January, Schwartz announced, Urban Studies will become '·'administratively linked" with the Urban Planning and Design component of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. The dean is confident that · the association will prove beneficial to the college, leading to "new developments in curricula' ' and ''greater use of internship programs.'' Though its budget was slashed by $6,000-plus to a "hare bones" $8,000, Schwartz believes the funds will be enough to at least begin some changes. budget will "permit any dimension of the curriculum to be offered regularly if those planning course offerings so choose. For example, the so-called Third World component is not necessarily damaged (as indicated last week in a letter to the Reporter), but could be offered if it were considered sufficiently important." WSC decides how it spends its money, not the dean, Schwartz pointed out. WSC enrollments declining The decision to cut the WSC budget was partially due to decreasing enrollments, the dean explained. According to Schwartz, the total in all sections of all courses is 209. Of that figure, 34 students are enrolled in " Women's Auto Mechanics," he said, which was not approved as a part of the BA offering. A large number of the remaining 175 are enrolled in sections 213 and 214, which are central to the program. The enrollment situation "does not put the college in a strong position" in relation to the others. In fact, its share of the budget is "disproportionately high in relation to the number of students it serves," Schwartz asserted . To listen to some accounts, Schwartz said, he sou nds like he arbitrarily dolesout money from a Midas-sized budget, when, in fact, his whole budget is less than what some University graduate programs operate on. He resen ts WSC spokespersons characterizing him as some sort of "anti-feminist ogre" bent on destroying the College. Often ignored , he noted , is the fact that less than one-third of WSC funding comes from the Collegiate System. The largest portion is provided by American Studies. When this is considered, the entire resource available to Women's Studies programming was reduced only 10 per cent. And it 's not as if other colleges didn't suffer reductions. "They were not victimized. '' Schwartz said that if WSC wants to improve its fiscal lot, its representatives should enter into some "cooperative financial arrangements" as other colleges have done , such as Black Mountain with the Music Department or others with Millard Fillmore and the English Department. Securing grants would help, too. The dean further disputes the charge that WSC representatives were not consulted regarding cuts . Plans were presented to and discussed by the Colleges Planning and Budget Committee, w.hich has a representative from each college . 0 Discipline is workshop focus Nowak Congressman Henry Nowak .,pld President Ketter spoM distinctive Wright House buttons . Can-Am Center debuts as a 'cultural bridge' By DOUG CARPENTER In official dedication ceremonies coming little more than a year after its inception, the Canadian-American Center of the State University at Buffalo became a reality this past Friday . The Center, located in the Darwin D. Martin House at 125 Jewett Parkway, a building designed by architectural great Frank Lloyd Wright, will stand as "a bridge of cultural understanding" between Canada and the U.S. President Robert L. Ketter proposed the Center's creation in May of 1980, and Friday expressed his delight that the project moved from proposal to reality so quickly. " The Center already has sponsored a number of successful programs, including a major Canadian Poetry Festival and a conference on Acid Rain that caused a great deal of comment in the press in both countries," he noted. "Moreover, the Restoration and Fundraising Committee of the Friends of the Martin House bas been quite successful to date in the initial drive to obtain funding to restore the House to its original state. I am confident," be concluded, "that this success and that of the Center will continue." Close to 100 University and community leaders gathered on the Martin House lawn under balmy skies to hear a series of dignitaries contribute their thoughts to the marking of the Center's dedication. Their remarks formed a chorus of enthusiasm for the Center's potential. "Classroom Management and School Discipline" will be the focus of a camYeat of decision Next year will be the "decision year" for pus workshop June 22 to July II. Dr. Herbert L. Foster, author of RibClifford Furnas and the College of Mathematical Sciences, both of which bin ', Jivin' and Playin ' the Dozens who must undergo evaluation for charter is widely lcnown for his work on school renewals. Furnas, budgeted for $11,425 discipline, will conduct the sessions. He _ ($294 more than last year) bas a "large bas provided consulting, technical and active residential program" and the assistance and run workshops on school "beginnings of a curriculum which violence, disruption and discipline for focuses on scienc:e and humanities," as urban, suburban, and rural school envisioned in the Colleges' prospectus, districts liCI'OSS the nation. Pride ud praenadoa Schwartz relayed . Mathematical The workshop, directed to ~hers, The Reverend John A. Buerk, pastor of Sciences now bas a new master-a fact school administrators, guidance Parkside Lutheran Church and active in which could substantially improve its COUIIIdors .and graduate students, will University affairs ranging from cover issues such as school disruption, status-and a $I4,721 budget, a S2,616 Community-University Day to the Comtruancy, hyperactive children and corincrease from '80-81. munity Advisory· Council, delivered the poral punishment: The dean gets visibly tense when afternoon's invocation, emphasizing Classroom management techniques discussing Women Studies College thai "gOO\fwill," a cornerstone of the (WSC), which was budgeted at S2I,350, and philosophies will also be covered. In Center's purpose, "is the sister of addition, participants will be helped to an $&, 700 cut from last year. 1be reason for the tension,. said Schwutz, is thai he investigate and fmd remedies for their . peace." Robert I. Millonzi, chairman emeritus doesn't puticularly care for the way own clauroom maJUI&CIIIell1 problems of the University Council, expressed represenlttives from WSC have and situations. pride in the manner in which the Martin "misrepraented facts relating to -a In particular, Foster noted, parHouse, the property of the University, ticipants will be aided in devdoping in~ of islues." Despite what was was being preserved and brought into nicently reported in the lhiffalo EwriJng . si&hts required to understand studenV Nnrs (which the dean said never leacber intaactions involved in school service "! the community. Characlerizinj herself as "an bolhered to call him about the veracity behavior problems. The institute will run from 8:30 a.m. unredeemed preservationist," State of statements made to ·one of its Uriiversity Trustee Nan' Johnson comreporten), he maintains that the. WSC to 1 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays during the three- mended UIB's efforts to utifiz.e the budget is ' suffic:lent. to support an c:ounes ·approved' for its B,O. -program. week period and will carry the admission Frank Uoyd Wright House in the improtanl cause of furthering Canadiancost -of a three'hour graduate course. The assertion ·that the cut will "aipple Fosler will also 'conduct a workshop American understanding. the cunicu1ar structure of Women's on fllfvival slcills for teachers which will Studiea counes is· false," claims ·the GoY-tal repraentadYea deal with stress and burnout. dean. Students wishing to.·enroU in WS · counes .nen year can choose from about , • Further information !:Jl&Y be obtained The ceremoniea. were distinguished , by theipresencerof rtpresentatiYJ:S >of both ~s off~ 'he sail!. To boot,. the _ by~~ Dr_ Foster atl636<2451 ,J 0 the American and Canadian governments. The Honourable Flora MacDonald , member of Parliament and former Canadian Secretary of State for Extt:rnal Affairs, observed that the two countries "share culture, values and problems, problems which now back and forth across our border ." She urged that the Center's great potential as a channel for increased exchange of expertise and mutual aid focus o n the many " common interests" of America and Canada, including Great Lakes pollution, maritime laws, acid rain, international broadcasting conflicts, national security and economic survival. Of the latter, MacDonald saluted the wisdom of both countries in accepting the reality that "we are each other's best market." Representing the U.S. government , 37th District Congressman Henry J. Nowak charmed the audience with reminiscences of his youth when he shoveled snow from the drives and walks of the very neighborhood now graced by the Canadian-American Center. He also congratulated Ketter and the University for investing the foresight and energy which averted the loss of the historic Martin House. Likening the Center to the Peace Bridge as a symbol of international goodwill, Nowak said that the Center will be "an academic bridge, linking Canada and America intellectually tbrouah a broader and sustained exchange of thoughts and ideas." Canadian-American Center Director Joanne Harris Burgess says plans are being · developed for future ·ee_ntersponsored prO&f&IDS highlighting shared Canadian-American concerns. Projections also include the ongoing devdopment of a Canadian-American library coUection and the establishment of a ll8IIM!d professorship, to be awarded annuall'y to a distinguished schotar who will reside in the Martin House during his or her tenure. 0 Maxwell is new coach of volleyball Robert F . MJXWell, a graduate of Sweet Home High School and U/B, has been named head coach of women's varsity volleyball; a part-time position, Athletic Director Betty Dimmick announced. He replaces Peter Weuireich, who resigned following the 19&0 season and luld coached the Royals for five years. Maxwell bas ' extensive playing· and coaching experience in volleyball.·: ' ! GJ. �J une II , 1981 Page 3 Minorities clustered in areas of low employment, study finds By J OYCE BUCHNOWSIU Despite the fact that more job opportunities are available in engineering and the hard sciences, data indicate that racial minorities are continuing to pursue degrees in areas of low employability, and do not show the interest nor possess the necessary background skills to break away from restrictive career patterns. What is needed to reverse the situation, suggests one U/ B faculty member, is a dramatic change in career counseling programs for minority you thprograms which now tend to reinforce rather than alter traditional career choices. In a recent article publiShed in the Jouf71Q/ of Non-White Concerns, Elsie Smith, associate professor of counseling and human services, points out that blacks, native Americans, Hispanics and Asian Americans are still concentrating ocia1 their vocational efforts in th sciences, particularly in social work and teaching. From July 1973 to June 1974, for instance, Smith reports, almost half the black college student population and one-third of the Hispanics and native Americans earned undergraduate degrees in one of these two fields. By contrast, 1977 figures from the National Center for Educational Statistics indicate that racial minorities received only 5 per cent of the total number of bachelor's degrees earned in engineering, 6.6 per cent of the total in biological sciences and 5.3 per cent of those awarded in physical sciences. Though the past few years have brought some improvement in the number of minorities entering "nontraditional" academic programs, the percentage of degrees actually conferred to them still remains dismally low . One reason, Smith advises, is the high attrition rate for minorities in these courses of study. To substantiate her thesis, she cites data collected by the Committee on Mioprities in Engineering (1977) which reveal that only about 55 per cent of minorities who enter such programs graduate, compared to 79 per cent for non-minorities. It .. o~ take 50 years for proportionate represeatatloo Blacks, in fact, are so underrepresented in engineering that even if the number of black students graduat ing from engineering schools increased 15 per cent · a year, it would take approximately 50 years for them to "achieve proportionate representation in the nation' s engineering force; that is, one black for every nine whites." Moreover, with blacks receiving only 1.1 per cent of the doctoral degrees in engineering and the physical sciences, and 6.7 per cent in education, it would take ''at least another 45 years" before they are proportionately represented in college faculty positions. Smith contends the lack of minorities in the sciences is directly attributable to low achievement in math, science and reading. Her claim is confmned by several studies cited in the article, including a 1917 report from the National Science Foundation which concludes that "minorities ... appear not to have developed the background skills needed for science activities prior to college entry." The report goes on to predict that blacks and Hispanics will likely remain underrepresented in the sciences until methods are developed to help them attain the necessary skiUs before high school. · In light of t.b,e current data, Smith recommends that training in math and science be " sequential and uninterrupted" from elementary through high school, and that even non-rollege-bound students be strongly encouraged to take algebra and geometry. Such course work is important, she reasons, because the subjects are needed for suocessful completion of many vocational and technk:al Pf'OIJ'IliDrS\ > ' I " o o• • • f j , Teachers, parents IUid coulllelon must help Traditional career patterns of racial minorities will probably not change, submits Smith , until teachers , counselors and parents take an " active role" in career counseling programs. Because minority students seem to lack essential information on science-related professions, Smith suggests counselors establish " scientific career information centers" io science coUrses and school counseling offices. In addition, she recommends that such centers be augmented with resources from private business and industry, such as on-site visits, work-study assignments, and guest presentations by company' representati ves. Smith also urges teachers to make it their business to acquaint" themselves with university. related and national programs designed to identify and assist minority students who show promise in science and mathematics, such as the Minority Engineering Education Effort (ME>) and tbe Mathematics, Engineering and Science Achievement Program (MESA) . In order for an y awareness program to be successful, Smit h emphasizes , counselors must interact closely with teachers and recognize their influence on the formula tion of student . opini ons. Together , she says, co u nsel ors and teachers can better identify students with interests and ab ilities in math and science as well as develop projects which can further stimulate their curiosity. Involvement of parents is also crucial . Smith advises counselors to enlist parental support by infonni ng them of the necessity for special career development programs , by asking permission for their sons or daughters to participate in one, and fi nally by seeking their invol vement in a few outside and home activities which could serve to rei nforce ideas presented in the classroom. 0 Student ambulance unit will be on call at Amherst Come fall , the new Amherst Campus ambulance service will be operating in earnest. With ti ttle fanfare , a new amb ulance was delivered at about 6 p.m ., April 15 . It answered its first call an hour and a half later to take a student suffering from an athletic inj ury to the hospital . Since then , it has responded to abou t a dozen calls. During the school year , the ambulance will be o n call 24-hours a da y, seven days a week under the skilled guidance of the Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps, so named fo r the landmark on the sho re of Lake La Salle . For the summer-at least for the time being-an ambulance will he dispatched to the campus by the volunteer Getzville Fire Company or a private amb ulance fliiD , as was the system before acquisiti on of the new vehicle. T"'o students get credit Much credit for es tablis hing the new ambulance service belongs to two students, David Hoffman of Wheatley Heights, Long Island, and Douglas Floccare of Jamestown. Hoffman, who will be entering his senior year in September as a student in public administration, serves as executive director of the newly established 40-member, all-volunteer ambulance corps. Floccare, who will be entering his second year of medical school, was the original director of the U/ B Rescue Squad, forerunner of the ambulance corps. Now, the resources of both organizations are combined. The proposal to purchase an ambulance was formally presented to the UIB Faculty-Student Association last September, Hoffman recalled. The association appropriated $23,500 for its purchase. Additionally, the Student Association, through Sub-Board I, appropriated $3,000 to equip the ambulance with basic frrst aid equipment. Hoffman, who serves on the ambulance corps' seven-member board of directors, explained that most members of the group are state-licensed emergency medical technicians, trained in advanced frrst aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Among the 40, he added, are ni11e qualified drivers. ArotaiMI-~ock staff!. . A three-member crew consisting of a driver, an attendant and a training attendant will always be on duty at Amlloent when the ambulance is in service. From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., five three- member crews are assigned two-hour shifts. Another crew is assigned a six~ hour tour of du ty from 6 p.m. to midnight and another, an eight- hour tour from midnight to 8 a. m. Communication is maintai ned by an electronic paging system and two-way radio. Crew members on duty, who carry individ ual pocket pagers, are summoned by the Department of Public Safety when a call for am bulance service is received. Two radios owned by the ambulance corps, one of which is installed in the am bulance, are li nked to the Erie County Medical Emergency Radio System (MERS). Under its state ticense, the red-striped, whi te ambulance can respond only to calls on the Amherst Campus. Hoffman noted, however. that " response time " is being studi ed to determine whether it would be feasible to also serve Main Street. Another possibility for Main Street would be acq uisition of a second ambulance. U censed by Albany Licensed by the State Department in Albany as a not-for-profit corporation, the ambulance co rps can serve anyone on the Amherst Campus, including visitors, and the service is free. The corps also is licensed by the State Health Department. The University itself provides fuel and maintenance f or the new ambulance and office space in the Porter Quadrangle at Ellicott. The ambulance currently has been stationed in a parking lot near Porter Quad, but a request has been submitted, Hoffman said, for permission to park the vehicle in the nearby Fargo Quadrangle loading-dock tunnel. The ambulance can be summoned on the Amherst Campus by contacting the Department of Public Safety at 636-2222. 0 Monkarsh suspended as coach President Robert L. Ketter announced J une 5 tha t he will follow the recommendation of the Faculty Senate Committee on Athletics to suspend Varsity Baseball Coach William Monkarsh from all coaching responsibilities at the University until September I , 1982. In accordance wi th Article 19 of the Agreement between the State of New York and United University Professions, Inc .. Ketter has issued a Notice of Disci pline to Mookarsh. The union contract allows for an appeal to be made within 10 days. If there is no appeal, the disciplinary action, which also incl udes a letter of Repri mand. will automatically take place. Ketter said the decision resulted from the conduct of the varsity hasebali team on its 14th annual southern tri p to Florida as reported to him by the Faculty Senate Committee on Athletics. Ketter advised the Faculty Senate Committee that its report has raised some serious questions about procedures followed by the Uni versity's varsity baseball program. He indicated he will requ est a review of this aspect of the report by Dr. Walter N. Kuoz, acting dean of the Division of Undergraduate Educati on , and Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito, assistant dean in D.U.E. and chairman of the Department of R=eation, Athletics and Related l nsrruction. The President said he is taking this di rection to insure similar problems will not arise in the future. He said the report made other recommendations of a broader nature, including raising questions concerning the administrative relationship of the Department of R.A.R.l. to the Division of Undergraduate Education and other University units. Ketter said he will appoint a study group to review the Faculty Senate Committee recommendations and to advise him of their conclusions. Ketter indicated he will now tum his attention to the recently proposed plan to upgrade intercollegiate athletics. Monkarsh, a tenured assistant professor in R.A.R.l. , will continue in that capacity through tbe suspension. His 14-season baseball record at the U Diversity is 402 wins, 224 losses and nine ties. He was temporarily suspended by Ketter on April 24 after 23 games were played in the 1981 spring season. . Previously, the varsity team had been informed by Esposito that it would be prohibited from participating in any postseason tournament competition. 0 ,...,.. Researcher's book advises grant seekers Though research and publication are essential to the future of University faculty, many don't know how to get vital financial support, Dr. Harry A . Sultz, author of a newly-published book, Grant Writing for Health ProfessioiUlls, believes. Getting money, says the dean of the School of Health Related Professions, "is a skill based on familiarity with the rules IUid rituals of the JlliiDe." His book presents a step-by-step method of applying for monies. "The probability of success in getting a proposal funded, " notes Sultz, who has obtained more than $4. 5 million for grants and contracts during the past 18 years, depends partly on adherence to the proper preparation and presentation of an idea. The $12.95 soft~over text was coauthored by Frances S. Sherwin. Sultz' s assistant for the past 14 years, who has both a bachelor's and a master' s degree in English. 0 �Pagt 4 JaH II , 1981 Elmwood . 7-9 p .m. FN:e and open to the public . Pan of a weekend of activities bc:ina presented in conjunction with the Allentown ArU Festival . Sponsored in part by NYSCA, NEA, ADS through an NEA Ciry Arts re-grant , wilh addi· tionaJ support from the: Allentown Community Center . Thursday - 11 8IOCIIEMIS11IY SEMJNARI ~ l A - u d Trigorloa of .._....... br s,.lktlc P.._llollpld ~~~-­ ......._Dr. Dean Hafeman , Stauffer Laboratory for PbysicaJ Cbc:mi.stry, Stanford University. 114 Cary. lla.m. CONVEIISATIONS IN THE ARTS £Ide Harriott interviews I.Jo.l Abel, playwright and aitic: . CableScope (10). 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Offic:c or Cultural Affain ... UUAatlLM• ~ (Italy. 197•). cfuoc:tcd by Fcderioo Fdlini. Coofcrenc:::t Tbc:atre, Squire. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Gcoc:ral ad.mission $2.10; students Sl ftnt show only; S1.60 other l:imC$. This is Fdlini's semi-autobiogaphicallook back at life in the Italian provinces in the 1930s with the Italian fascism under Mussoli.n.i . Friday -12 •SDIJNAJt• ~dee •f Akohl6a '"" A--.k: .,...,... " - OCMr ~ Sunday -14 UUAB DOUBLE FEA TIJRE• HIP Sian (IM<): Wlllk u.. t (IM9). no MFAC, Ellicott . <4 and 8 p .m. GeneraJ admission $2 . 10; students Sl rmt show only; SUiO other times. Monday -15 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI A M - Repladoo of C..~ Ia t1oe MCMIM, Dr . Kenneth Gross, RoswdJ Park Memorial Institute . 1).4 Cary. 3:30 p.m . Refreshments at 3:15 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Utlret' Haniott int.er'Vitws Dliott Carta', Pulitz.er Pritt winnin& composer . CableScopc: (10) . 9 p .m . Sponsom:t by Lhe Office of CUltural Afrairs. by Mea. of ..,_...,. T..... , EEG _. CT Scua, D. Adriao Wilki.osoo, D. Phil ., psychoJoaist, AddX:· tioa R~ Fou.~on, Toronto. Research In- stitule on Ab:lrholism, 1021 Majn St. I :30 p .m . Tuesday -16 PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAitl MJNOa1Y FACULTY A STAFF AliSOCIATION MEETINGI G.cst M.U be: Dr. Norman Solkoff. Facully O ub, Blue Room, 3 p.m . Nmrop~ of Eaterk Guctb. Or . Jackie Wood, [')eparuncnt of P hysiology, University o f Nevada/Reno . 5108 Sherman . 1:30 p .m . PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE UUAa ntM• (Italy, 1974). Conference lbeatre, Squin:. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p .m. General admission S2.10; studc:Dts $1.00 fltlt show only; $1.60 other ~ Genc:raJ Membership Meetin&. Martin Room , Capen Hall. 3-5 p.m. Wednesday -17 times. DIIAMA• . . no -llloe or Artaro Ul by Benoit Brocht. UIB Center Tbeatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Spon"":cd by . the J!uffalo Theau. .Collccti~ . Frida)'I and Satwda)'l throuJh June 20. The play, chronidina Ule rise or • poup of Cbic:aao thup and petty pnptcn in the 30s, is cfuoc:tcd by Liam O'Brien and produe<d by Neal lt.ad.ioe. Tickets arc SS at the Festival Ticket Offoce. ADS Voucbcn o=ptcd. WOMEN'S STUDIES TOWN MEETING• Frie:Dds of Women's Studies CoUqc: are c:aJ.lin.& a T. . . ......._ in rcspol:lSC to what they term "the recent dc:vdopments t.brcatcnin.a the future of Womc:o's Studies educa.tion and services to women and mi.Dorities at S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo." Haas Louqe, Squire, 7 p.m. Women's Studies Collqe has jwt received a cut from its Fall1980b\ld.ad of$38,000 to S20,7SO for the Fall of 1981, md a~ reduction iP faculry. Tbc: Fricads of WSC say they are "out.J"qed by tbe Uoivenity's apparent lack of commitment to quality education for women and minorities and tbc: dtvdopmcat of University-community rela. tioas ... 1bey "dc:mand" that the University respond to . dte questioa, "'Will the University maiDtain its CIXDID..itlbeot to Arftrmative Action or will it jump oa tbe budwqon of tbe nationwide conservative lr<Dd!" Commu.aity leaden &Del memben of the University CoauD~ty have beal invited to spell::: on the -- UUA8 DOVKE f'EA.tlJuo 1111111 .... (IMI); 'lnllo (IM9). 170 NFAC, I!IIICoiL 4 and I p.m. CleDeralodmiaioo -- s1 r.... ......, oatr. suo ....... . . . . . . . . liOn H....,...., Jloprt oad Ida Lupillo. A lind o l d - of aldller OD ll>o loooe - .......... ~f.-a-'> ~ - 'lnllo ·.... bJ ... -..,;.,. · ocrlpt Joad Coper and V'qjaia Ma,o, ill a taut, bnatal - with Coper -ldller. Thursday - 18 UUABnLM• A-* lbll (1977). Conference lbeatre, Squm. 3, 5, 7 and 9 p .m. GeoeraJ admission S2. 10; students Sl ftnt i.bow only; $1 .60 other times . Woody Allen directs and stan, wilh Diane Keaton and Sbdley Duvall. The ftlm is more of an autobioarapby of Allen in the pan of Alvy Sinacr who has been in analysis for 15 yean, loves New York with a pusjon, and uodc:rstandably falls in love with a beauiJin1 r;irl played to perfection by Diane Keaton . A joy from start to fmish! Notices - Panr by Judy Cbicqo will be shown m C1evdand HQabts, OIUo, by the Obic>-Cbicqo Art Project from May 10 to Auaust 9, 1981. Kathy JKboo of the ERA Tak Force is orpni.z:i.na a bus trip to lee the: show 011 Saturday, 'Ju.ae 20. Tbe cost will be S20 per- iDclucJiDc- to the ...... and Judy CJUcaao'• li1m - - a b o u t ll>o project. F o r - · which arc ....uiaJ. and more iDfDriDOIIOD, pleue caD ICalhr at ~ (won) or 634-153< (bome). by ll>o Na1ioaa1 Orpmzatioa for Womeo, Buffalo ......u.a to ....... a · Cbapcc<. FELLOWSHIPS FOR ' MINORITY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED 8IVIJUn'S . no Sdloal of. Jaf..- oad 1..11nry - wiJJ award, roc 1911-12, two _ . , ..... r-...q. wlllcb ~~ow:_.,...... to ll>oSdloal ...... 11llo 118 of Hlllw A4 of 1965, .. . -. HiP prioritr wiD be ....., to - . . - . . . . . . . . oad IIIIGoclty ap- llle plicul&. Tbe _ ,.. - - wiD be dillble to ...,.m allipead of s.,ooo r o i - 111011111o, and atuiiiODwal... focll>ofall,opriDa,andsummer DR.U~~&• ' n o - - a f ~UibJBertoltllncbt. U/B c - , _ , 6111 MaiD St. S oad 9 p.m. 1'Jc:bra ss .. -Ticbt OOJce. ~ bJ llle--~- ~-- .... -~ . . , . _ ofll>o Sdloal roc 11>o -o(Libnty =.=-::.-:.:~~91~ ll>o ! 9 1 1 - - ~.,.;on ==~~ r.-a -·~-~:':.-:J:~!:-.....,Priodud.:o.- IIdDana.~;...• - ~: -·· ~-c..t.. tu ' . Fellowship Gra.at Coordinator, School of Information and Ubrvy Studies, State Universiry of New Yort at Buffalo, 201 8d1 Hall, Buffalo, New Yorki•UO. (716) 636-2<11. 0 SUMMEil EXCURSION Two splendid travel opportu.nities have been arn.naed for yow leisure time enjoyment. Saturday, Juoe 20, studenta, faculty and staff and friends are invited to participate iDa wioery tour to H.ammoDdsport. Touts of Taylor and Bully Hill wineries have beeo arTan.acd . lbe air conditiooed coach will leave Buffalo at 8:30a. m. and rc.:um at 8 p.m . 1be cost will be S13 .SO per penon and iDdudcs mornin.& coerce and douahnuts . Toronto, Ootario will be tbe destinadon for the secoDd excursion, scbedulcd on Saturday, July 11. The b\u will depart Buffalo at 8:30 a.m. and retun:l by 8 p.m. Partic::ipants will have 6--7 boun on their owo in the city and. may dcc:l to be dropped at tbc Ontario ScicDct Center. ()n.. tario Place, Yorkville, or Toronto Zoo. Tbe cost per penoa is Sl2.50 For more information, call the Squire Ticket 831-3615. SpoD&Of'cd by the University Ticket ofrK:e and DSA Recreation Of- orr ART SHOW EXCUJISION s-- Saturday - 13 Sl.IO: - CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS £AW Rarrioel interViews documentary fUmmaker Dia.- Clilrtl:tiu about her forthcomina; fllm, "Out of Order," on nuns who have lert the refiajotls order . International Cabk (10) . 5:30p.m . ~ doi.IIDoia'Jaaj 13,1911. Far htr-· .._..,.,._.~llpiiiJi:alloG'tcnio,_, orr.... foce. VOLUN'nDI n:ACHERS NUDED The Jateraatioaal Jastitutc acecb volunteer - . to E.ncli&b .. a ooc:ood lanJuaae in theU adult evcaiDa au- Tuaday and Tbwoday evmiop , _ 7-9 p.m. bqinniaa July 7, 1911. CaD tbe lDtemalioaallnstitutc at 113-1900 for ao interview . Exhibits STUDENT WA lDCOLOR SHOW A IJOUP show by U/B Art Ocp.rtmeat atudcDu under the direction of Prof. John Mcivor. Capen Gallery, Stb noor Capen. Monday throuah Friday, 9-S . Throuah J..me 30. Prelcnted by the Omce of Cuhural Affain. Coming up! Ema...,...ai Tbe UIB Music Department's irrepreuible proaram mqjcian, piaJU&t Yvar Mlthashoff, bu conjured up a four~ teries for the last 1on&- in Jw>o !bat wiD, be 10)'1, "spot:· tacularty reaffum U!B's pcmtioo u a world c:c:atc:r for aew IDUJic. •• '"F.Icaam Ei&btiesRettospcdiya; aad Pcn:pec:tiYes for PiaDO'' has bcea desipcd u a to 111o MaiD SUeet Campus' Baird Hall, a salute befor< 111o Mw:ic Dcp.rtmeat's IDOYC to its DeW fllcilitics in r- ru101 Ambenl. AJtboulb lipns baft COlDpiled, k would be ..r. to that Mikhaboff bu aiWII man: perlormaaces oo the DO HaD---. ....me-.. . . . . . old Baird artist. In 1r;oepiDa with loill Nltbasbofrs coocat&bave-'-vily......,...inll>o.,... of CODtallparvy tiiUiic, wiab a liboral opiatlill& from bis favorite rweaties repertoire aDd a k»ot bodt to ll>o . . . . - . . of Ulzt and the lmprasiooisu. will r-oo...., Tbe four piaDo music from tile 1810"1 to"tbe 1930's. Tbe is 10 COIIllni-lh<, Mltllo&boff ""'J(aiai, "' onla- to ah< alliatory of cc.pooltloo over l l > o - - and to offer a ......... of r-- forthcomiJot - · i l l - oa1r "Tbe i!lqull!iP<ia" a-- to a QU11a' of • caatary of ilalovali¥e musical pert..__ at U/B. 11 ill, ..... man:, Mit.buboff JQS. tbt prelude to a aew en of intc:lllift rnitalizatioa of tbe aew m_Uiic focus. �J a M 11, 1981 Froio- Pag• 5 I, <01. 3 Flora MacDonald issues warning Sarprtoed by obslades But for a moment, the public official allows her private person to emerge. Her reserved manner maintained, she slips back to her days of youth, so to explain both her nature and her vocation. As one of five daughters raised by a fathe< who advocated eqwdity, she was surprised to encounter obstacles put in front of her because of her sex. "Not until I got out into society, did I see these barrier11. For the next 10 years of my life, I could not figure them out. I was frustrated. But I teamed from other women who bad gone through them or over !hem," she says. MacDonald bad always been enticed by politics. When she lived in London during the late 19SOs, she ofteo visited the BritiJh House of Conlmons. As she watched, as she listeoed, the desire to be one of the elected posseSsed her. Her study in polilical science, though, was utilized for the next several years to aid her not as a politician, but as a professor and administrator m the 'DePart- ment of Political Science at Queen's University . Sbe wo11; abe loot But once the battle between feeling inadequate and believing she needed to be twice as good to be equal had resolved itself, she submitted her name as a 1972 candidate for representative of Kingston and the Islands in Ontario. She won. The Honourable Flora MacDonald lost her bid, through, five years ago, for leadership of her party. Instead of gaining the inherent title of prime minister, which was bestowed upon the victorious Joe Clark, she was given the post of secretary of state for external affairs. As such, she helped free six Americans held hostage in Kbomeini •s Iran, saving them from a year's captivi· ty. Standing up to walk out into the brilliant afternoon sun to address those gathered for the dedication, she reiterates that tbe friendship between the two countries must not be taken for granted. Abuse of the relationship could strain the ties that bind, she says. Softeoing her words with a smile, the tall Canadian politician walks toward the outdoor podium to repeat her 0 message. Utility executive heads town-gown liaison group William P . Ackendorf, Buffalo area general IDIUI8ger for Niapra Mohawk Po,_ Cqrp., ~been dected to a.t,ooyear term as chairman of tfle UIB Community Advisory Council. Ackendorf, a member of the Council since 1975, said that one .Qf his objectives as c:llairman will 'be to -stimulate "more awareneSs in the community of resources available at UIB." He also hopes to establish ''closer relationships" with University alumni and with the various advisory boards that help guide individual schools and other components of the University. The stated goal of the CAC is to "initiate, maintain and promote barmonious relations between the Western New York area and the University." Other new officers, also elected to two-year terms, are: Vice chairman, Bernard F . (Fran) Mulhern, senior vice president, Uberty National -Bank and Trust Co.; treasurer, Lynn A- Murphy, branch manager (Sheridan Drive), Bankers Trust of Western New York, and secretary, Phyllis M. Kelly, Snyder. Elected a director for a three-year term was Lynn R . Millane, Williamsville. Other directors are Dorothea W. Sterne, ~ecutive director of the Niapra Frontier Industry Education Council, with two years of her term remaining, and Gordon N. Schilling (retired from Marine Midland), Kenmore, with one year remaining. Ackendorf, now 57, began his work career in 1942 as a draftsman with Buffalo N'tqara Electric, a fOrerunner of Niagara Mohawk , and has been associated with the utility ever since. He became Buffalo Area general manager . of Niagara Mohawk in I 9'12 after serving as Buffalo Area manager, Tonawanda district manager and in various sales positions. Highly active in the United Way campaign for many years, Ackendorf has been a member of its board of directors since 19n and is serving a term that ends in 1982. He was president of the Buffalo Rotary Foundation in 1978-79 and president of the Rotary Club of Buffalo in 1975-76. He also was president of the Fredonia Rotary Club in 1962~3 . He currently serves as a director or trustee of 10 area civic and advisory organizations. Besides the United Way, they are Kenmore Mercy Hospital, Niagara Frontier Industry Education Council, Buffalo Rotary Foundation, the Executive Committee of the Community Advisory Council, Crippled Children's Camp, Coordinated Care Management Corp., ECHO, Buffalo Council on World Affairs and the Marine Midland Advisory Board. From 1962-196\ Ackendorf was a member of the executive board of the New York Synod and subsequently the Upper New York Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. A 1942 graduate of Buffalo Technical High School, Ackendorf has taken courses at the former Erie County Technical Institute, U!B and Fredonia State College while pursuing his business career. 0 SIIS graduates report 80 per cent placement success Graduates of the 1980 master's program in the Sc:bool of Information and library StUdies reported an 80 per cent placement rate amana respondents to a recent pUocemc:nt IWVey. The median salary reported by those pla:ed was $14,600, compared to $13,934 in 1979. Public b'braries claimed 31 per cent of the graduates, 29 . per cent went to 8CMiemlc: ti)lraries and the remaining 40 per ~ wen: equally divided between school b'brary media centers and spec:ial information agencieS in aovemment and the private research sector. Dean George Bobinslri said pJacomc:Dt RPI)r1ed by respondents was up over the preVious year by nearly seven per cea(. He pointed out there is consiclcnble increue in need for informatiO!I _ ~ with ~ .· or ~ piop-am ~-'ip,aucb s_ areas as law, medicine and the health professions as well as chemistry and physics. "Those areas of expertise are just beginninJ to take off," . be said. "The complications of finding needed information for researcb and development bas increased tremendously along With the technology. Government and private sector ..-=;es are just beginninJ to search us out for placement," Bobinslri noted. SILS-provides a 36-credit-hour muter's proaram in library and information science. It admits students from all unclerpaduate disciplines 011 a fulltime or part-time basis. An Advanced Studies Certificate~ the muter's) and a cooperauve doctorate (in academic librarianship) with the Hi&ber Education Oepartmen1 are also provided. 0 Affirmative action attacks called serious Editor: Persons who are concerned with justice in the United States should be aware of the serious attack on afft.rmati ve action programs now underwa y in Washington, D.C. Shortly after Ronald Reagan took office , he received a report from his advisors advocating reductions in the budget and staff of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and a reversal of the affirmative action gains made by minorities and women. While these recommendations have not yet been acted upon, Reagan is not expected to be a strong supporter of the concept of equal opportunity. Currently, the most serious threat to affirmative action programs for minority Americans is the Hatch Amendment (S .J. R.es . 41), introduced in the Senate by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R.-Utab, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee who has publicly aired his opposition to affrrmative action . This ameRdment "strikes at the core of affiiiD.ative action" and " masks an underlying reversion to racist, sexist and inhuma nitarian ideas," said one member of a lobbying team for the American Association for Affrrmative Action in Washington last month. Specifically, the Hatch resolution calls for an amendment to the U .S. Constitution which reads: T •xt of proposal "Section I. Neither the United States nor any State shall make or enforce anr law which makes distinctions on account o f race. color, or nationaJ origin. "Section 2. All laws of the United States or any State which prohibit discrimination on account of race, colOr, or national origin by private individuals or enterprises shall not be construed to permit the establishment or mainteoance by such private individuals or enterprises of any program or policy that makes distinctions on account of race, color or national origin. "Section 3. Neither the United States nor any State shall establish or maintain, or require or permit any private individual or enterprise within the scope of section 2 to establish or maintain. goals, quotas, timetables, ratios, or numerical objectives which make distioctions on aocount of race, color, or national origin. "Section 4. Neither the United States nor any State shall make any law which prohibits any person in the absence of intent to discriminate on account of race, color, or national origin, to take actions, otherwise lawful, which have a disproportionate impact or effect upoo individuals on the basis of race, cotor, or national oriJj.n. "SectionS. All limitations in this article upoo laws, regulations, orders, programs, or actions which make distinctions on I<XXlWlt of race, cotor, or national oriain shall encompass laws, regulations, orders, programs, or actions which either make c:xpress distinctions 011 IICCOill!f of such race, cotor, or national oriJin or which are intended to resUlt in distinctions on such account. "Section 6. No order or c1ecne shall be issued by any court of the United States or of any State that mates distinction 011 account of race, ·color, or national origin (except to the extent that such order or decne is necessary to remedy the enforcement of a law by the United States or any State, or the establishment or mainteoance of a program or policy by a private individual or enterprise, that is in violation of this artide). "Section 7. The Congress and the States shall have power to enforce . this. article by appropriate Jeaislation." Coatradlctloa of tbe Cooostitlltioa These words are a direct contradiction of the intent of the Constitution of the United States, which was adopted to establish justice for all the country's ci tizens. The University Affirmative Action Committee urges those persons who do not want to see the gains made by minorities within the last IS years destroyed to urge their senators and congresspersons to oppose this attempt to trample t he rights of American citizens . 0 - UNDA GllACE-I.oaAS,CIIW &OWENA ADAMS-JONES W ADEN llAJI.otJJI STANTON .aDDU: LOIUlAINE CONVEY AUaDIT W. DAJIUDIG AUn: H. nti'DAAN WILUAM GaDND MA&\' c. IIAU£N ROSAUND~ MA11'n1A MANNING UNDA G~ !'DUNS IIAIUt\' ..... POPPE\' VIOlET SHANNON SHilU.EY STOUT £XOFFICIO.MALCOUI AGOSTINI GEOIIGI: UNGDI M . CAaLOTA &ACA NOW denounces abortion bills Edt lor. The Buffalo Chapter of the National Organization for Women (N .O .W .) expresses its deep disappointment about the passage of bills in Congress cutting off federal Medicaid funding for abortions in cases of rape and incest. These bills, sponsored by Jesse Helms in the Senate and Henry Hyde in the House, continue the policy of the Reapn administration to whittle away abortion rights for all women. What is particularly unjust about this legislation is that while abortion remains safe, legal and accessible for affluent women, poor women and children are denied this right. Moreover, New Right groups such as the National Right-to-Life Party and the Moral Majority have demonstrated their lack of compassion and cruelty to medically i.ndigi:nt victims of these traumatic crimes by pushing for such legislation. By forcing pregnant rape and incest victims to either bear a child who is the symbol of their psychologically damaging c:xperience or to seek dangerous back-alley abortions, Helms, Hyde and their associates of the New Right have shown a callous disregard for human life. They are, in fact, anti-life and anti-fllmily, since an enforced pregnancy or illegal aborti011 can only damage more an already dama&ed human life and have severe consequences for the woman's family . New York State bas shown its compassion for poor women by being one of nine that continues to fund all Medicaid abortions. We can thank Qoyemor Carey, Senator WUTen Andenon, and Assemblyman Stanley F'mk for passiiJI the State budget which included Medicaid funding for abortions. We fervently hope that all states will at least continue to fund Medicaid abortions in rape and incest cases, a stand that a majority .of Americans support, thereby showing a compassion and understanding for innooent victims of these crimes that Helms, Hyde and their associates regrettably lack. 0 -PAtJI.EJ'TE HAMMOND . f>ro..Oioo«% T-* Fo.cr �Jane II, 1911 Page 6 Lake Ontano archivists meeting here June 19-20 The Lake Ontario Archives Conference will bold its annual meeting at U/B on June 19 and 20, attracting some 100 archivists, historians, public r<fOrds officials and others intereste<! in the preservation and use of historical records. Sbonnie Finnegan, University archivist, is the conference co-ordinator. The conference is co-sponsored by the University Libraries, the School of Information and Library Studies, the Wi:stern New York ·Library Resources Council, the Amherst Museum and the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. Sessions will be held on campus with the exception of a morning program at the Amherst Museum on June 20. President Robert L. Ketter will welcome the group to U/B, and Professor David A. Gerber of the Department of History will give the dinner address Friday night on the " Struggle for The Past: Politics and Popular History.'' Joseph W. Palmer of the SILS faculty will chair a Saturday session on " From Buffalo to Hollywood: Preserving the Visual Past." H . Thomas Hickerson of Cornell will be the opening speaker with a paper on "The Growth of a National System for Archives and Manuscripts." Workshop sessions will focus on choices in acquiring archives, organizing and managing a small archives, problems and prospects facing the profession, social history and municipal archives. Delegates will be able to tour the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society and the Uni versity's CanadianAmerican Center. The Friends of the University Libraries, SILS and the Western New York Library Resources Council will be host at a wine and cheese reception for conference attendees. In line with the University's emphasis on Canadian-A merican st udies , representatives of the Toronto Area Archives Group have agreed to participate. 0 BRSG committee approves funds totaling $27,796 for 9 projects The University-wide Committee for the Allocation of B.R.S.G . (Biomedical Research Support Grant) funds allocated $27,796 in support of 9 proposals at a meeting on May II . Fifteen health related research proposals requesting $17,864 had been forwarded to the committee. Those receiving grants, their project . titles and !be amounts of their awards are: Nuaral ScleDces Richard Almon, Biological Sciences, Molecular Mechanism of Glucosonticuid Induced Insulin. Resistance, $1733 ; Reed Flickinger, Biological Sciences, Effect of Organic Polyphospbates on Ribosomal RNA Synthesis and Differentiation, $1000; Charles Fourtner, Biological Sciences, Multidisciplinary application for the purchase of a shared laboratory computer, $5000; Howard Lasker, Biological Sciences, Regulation of endosymbiont density in algal-.:oelenterate S)'llc:ms, $49SS; and Edward Morgan, Biological Sciences, The Organization and function of E. coli Ribosomal RNA PT?moters, $3300. FIICIIity of . ED&fMtring and Applied Sdenca Tamarapu Sridhar, Chemical Engineer- ing, Development of Blood Oxygen Contactor , $4200. lntmllacipUnary Robert Mates, Mechanical Engineering, Disk Drive for PDP8/ E Computer, $11SO. Social Sciences Brenda Major, Psychology, Gender, Self-Esteem, and Subjective Self-worth, $2808.1S; and Elaine Stathopoulos, Communicative Disorders and Science, An Acoustic and Aerodynamic Investigation of Norrnil.J Female and Male Speakers, $30SO. 0 Rozak will act as Art chairman Professor Anthony Roza k has been named acting chairperson of the Department of Art and Art History. President Robert L. Ketter announced that Rozal< 's appointment will begin on August 27 and will continue through Prof. Willard Harris' sabbatical leave during the fall 1981 semester. A Buffalo native, Rozal< received his B.F .A. in communications design here in 1969. He holds the M.F.A. in graphic design from the University of Illinois. 0 Chlldren's Dance Program The Department of Recreation , Athletics and Related Instruction (RAlU) will sponsor a Children' s Preparatory Dance Program for ages 9 -18 years on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from June 29 - July 24 at Clark with instruction in three age groups at the following times each day: Beginner (6-8 years), 9-10 a .m.; Intermediate (9-12 years), H)-II a.m.; Advanced (13-18 years), 1-2 p.m . Hall. For additional information, call Ms . Gorman at 882-3720, or write for registration forms to: Tressa J. Gorman , Dept. of RARI, Clark Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. 0 Instructor for !be course in creative and modern !lance will be Tressa J . Gorman, a member of the RARI faculty. · The fee for 12 one-bow ~lasses is $3S, CHILDREN'S PREPARATORY DANCE PROGRAM Cnaliw/Moclcm Doaox a.Dopt. orll<o<:ra!lon, AlllkticiA Jteloud!JIIlrudiou 1 - . n- J. Gorman Fee: Sl5.00(t2 Clula) lloaox Sboclio, 0ort HaD Moaday, WedDeoday, Friday U/BMaiD-Cimpus JUDe29-July:U, 191t "-<---- __ aOa;.ner (6-8), 9-10 a.m. Studalt's Name Parmi's Name---'-------- _ _ Intermediate (9-12), UH t a.m. ~--------~--------- _ _ AdVODCed (ll-11), t-2 p.m. Pormt'l Siplun: - - , - - - - - - - - T~------------- Forfnformatloll, caD: 1112-3720 · Retwo O>ecb payable to: U/BFOWidatioa·ltAIU DoDce · rorm to: 1nOii J. 0orman ~::fl SUNYatllllfralo ~-- - c o p i e s or~_rorm. �Pqe 7 Jan< II , 1981 'The Wright Way in Buffalo' By LINDA GRACE - KOBAS " The lines of vision are smaller in a Wright house and there is a great sense of openness-controlled openness. Design is total with the exterior entering into the interior-the overall effect being a complete work o f art.'' The public got a rare opportunity to view five •'complete works of art,'' as described by Jack Quinan of Art History, on Saturday when the Friends of the Darwin D . Martin House sponsored a fund-raising program called the " The Wright Way in Buffalo. " The highlight of the program was the offering of tours of five Frank Llo yd Wright-designed homes in Buffalo, four of them never before opened to the public. An evening Larkin Buffet , with a Wright "home movie" and commentary by his former apprentice Edgar Tafel, and a lecture on the Larkin Administration Building by Quinan completed the day which was planned as an early celebration of Wright 's birthday on June 8. From Toronto and Syracuse Approximately 400 people went through the homes between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., coming from as far as Toronto, Syracuse and Geneseo. One young man loaded down with camera equipment explained that he was on an exchange program from Germa ny and wanted to see the works of America' s most famous architect. Most people reacted strongly while going through the houses, and fell free to comment on the designs and decide which was their favorite. One engineer traced his finger along a brick wall in the Martin House and said to his two companions, " Bricks are very hard to keep clean." Another man asked bow much it would cost to put up a comparable building today. President Robert Ketter , who was providing a shuttle service between houses, replied, ''Astronomical.'' Tour-goers were treated to first-hand comments by people living in the houses as well as to prepared descriptions offered by guides at posts in each. .:00 Eleanor Eric Larrabee own and live in the George Barton House (1903) on Summit Avenue, around the comer from the Martin House. Mrs. Larrabee was ulced by many people what it was tilce to live in the bouse, and how she chose furnishings for it. She described her one mislalce, which was to try to be "too true to his concept" by purchasing brown, square living room furniture . "I'm sorry. now I was so conventional," she said. " Now I rc:alize that almost anything would go in that room." Tafel aplaiMd ,.bat Wricht maat Ta{d could he seen in each bouse from time to time. With his band resting on original woodwork or dining r<><:>m · cabinetry, be explained to alleOUve groups what Wright meant to accomplish_. The Gardener's Cottage (1905) on Woodward Avenue was part of the origina) Martin House complex and stood next to the estate's greerthouse. Now it is separated from the main house by unimaginative brick . apartment buildings and asphalt parki'!S lots. All that is left of the greenhouse ts the foundation. · Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jakubowski, the Gardener's Cottage remains distinct from neighboring clapboard houses on Woodward by its clean lines. Quinan explains that while it is " minimal Wright, " built very inexpensively fo r a groundskeeper, it is also "maximal Wrigh t" in its trueness to Wright's "organic" sense of design . The William R . Heath House ( 1903-1905) on Soldiers Place is now owned by Nancy Ellwood. Its windows are considered the best that Wright designed in Buffalo . Davidson House a favorite The favorite of man y of the tour -goers was the Walter V. Davidson House (1908) on Tillinghas t. Quinan described the east living room with its cathedral ceiling and huge window bay as "the finest of Wright 's spaces in Buffalo." Remembering that this exquisite room with its natural woodwork and central ftreplace was designed just after the turn of the century reinforces the notion that Wright was far ahead of his ti me. Some tour-goers walked to the various Wright houses with a game of "let 's see if we can guess which one it is" in mind . But there was no challenge to the game si nce the Wright houses all stood apart in such a way that there could be no question . In fact , the Wright houses looked newer than many of their tradi~onally designed neighbors. More than 100 people later enjoyed the Larkin Buffet, named for the co mpany that originated the mail-order concept and feat ured home products ranging from soaps to spices. Quinan's lecture was attended by about ISO people. Complete success ''The day was a complete success,'' Lorelei Ketter, who with Quinan chairs the Friends of the Darwin D . Martin HOuse, said. " I knew there were many fans of Wright in this area; we were very thrilled by the attendance all day." The several thousand dollars raised Saturday will be applied to the Friends' general fund for renovations on the Martin House. Still available for purchase are posters, t-shirts and buttons featuring Wright's "tree of life" design used in the windows of the Martin House, and stationery and postcards. 0 �It took just one decade for the auto to alter the way we live, researcher finds By MILT CARLIN You love your automobile. True or false? Most car owners, based on historical fact, are smitten, despite current economic factors that seem to have taken some of the " pleasure" out of what once was called the ''pleasure car.' ' Much has been written about automobiles, particularly from a hobbyist point of view, but "scholarly studies" on the role of the automobile as a social factor have been all but lacking, according to a U/B graduate st uden t in history who has been researching an allimportant era in the phenomenal growth of motoring as a way of life. Ernest G. Brown, a 44-year-<>ld bookto.t in' Texan with a drawl as broad as his knowledge of Buffalo's automotive history in the " Roaring 20s, " has chronicled his findings in his dissertation for a Ph.D. degree. Return of 'mixed' transportation pmllcted . Brown, who gave up his position as a U/B librarian "to become a student again, believes the automobile is here to stay, although in a setting of "mixed transportation" such as that which - thri ved in the 1920s when the automobile became a dominant factor in the City of Buffalo's transportation development. "Bicycles and trolleys, together with trains and steamships, formed the world of transportation in which the automobile grew up," Brown writes in his dissertation. "It was this world that the automobile carne to dominate." Brown observed in an interview that current trends, such ·as ex pensive gasoline and repairs, the cost of new cars, and vanishing automotive luxury, formerly exemplified by size and power, may well dictate a ugreater mix" of transportation for the future. As a hedge against inflation, the traveling public, Brown believes, will make greater use of mass transit, whether by land, sea or air. " But," be added, "I don't see how we can ever do without the car." During the 1920s, Brown wrote, Buffalo's population "adopted the automobile in record numbers and adapted their leisure to the mpbility it offered; their lives to the changes it caused." . 'Houe-loaabud' and atadeat . A full-time librarian at Lockwood Memorial Library for four years,11rown gave ·up that position about 10 years ago to become a student again-and a "house husband." His wife, Patricia, becaJJ>e the family's sole breadwinner by mutual agreement while Brown shared in housekeeping chores, including the cocilrin&, as be pursued his slu!lies. Mrs. Brown is a librarian in the Town of Tonawanda school system, serving Ben· jamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton elementary schools. The Browns have one daughter. Brown views the present growth of light rail rapid transit systems, such as the one under construction in Buffalo, as a rebirth of the electric trolleys of the 1920s.. "O nce the urban street railway became electrified, " he wrote, "it no longer stopped at the city line, but kept right on going to the suburbs, the next town and then a neighboring city. The inter-urban trolleys linking Buffalo to Rochester, Niagara Falls and Erie, Pa., offered Buffalonians frequent, nexible connections with those· cities and with small towns across Western New York. They also carried Buffalonians to the amusements and fresh air at Olcott on Lake Ontario." But then came "auto fever." With cars being built " to he driven and enjoyed," Brown noted," motorists thronged the highways of the Niagara Frontier." He reported that the number of motor vehicle registrations in Buffalo jumped from 33,000 in 1919 to 128,000 in 1929. " Highway developmen ts either planned or undertaken during the 20s, "Brown wrote, "served Buffalo and Erie county as. a basic network until the coming of the New York State Thruway." Also during the decade, New York State voters approved a $300 million bond issue to eliminate railroad grade crossings, Brown pointed out, and the State assumed respons ibility for building and maintaining bridges on State highways instead of leaving this responsibility to individual communities. " To keep Buffalo automobi les running, " Brown added, "hundreds of cu rbside pumps supplied gasoline . As the decade passed, gasoline inc reasingly was sold by off-street filling stations." A highly visible political force at the time was the Automobile Clu b of Bu ffalo, the local affi liate of the American Automobile Association (AAA) . From 1900 to 1925 , Brown pointed ou t, the local club produced four national AAA presidents. " I n fact," Brown com mented, "the Buffalo club was kmd of a model for other AAA clu bs." One of the first regional planning agencies organized in New York State , the Niagara Frontier Planning Association, sponsored a statewide meeting in Buffalo in 1924 to discuss construction of new roads. One of the proposals was a highway across Grand Island and bridges to link Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Brown pointed out. Facts about automotive progress As for other facts about Buffalo's "love affair" with the automobile in the 1920s, sometimes aided and abetted by New York State and Erie County, Brown offered these tidbits: • New York State levied its first tax on gasoline in 1929, 10 years after Oregon started the ball rolling. • At the hegining of the 1920s, nonurban areas of Erie County counted 1,888 miles of roads and highways, 55 per cent surfaced in some manner, 45 per cent dirt. At the end of the decade , there were 2,361 miles of roads and highways, only 16 per cent dirt, for a net gain of 1,000 miles of " all-weather" roads. • Erie County developed the Greater Motorways Systein, which consisted of three loops to divert traffic around Buffalo and 22 radial roads -leading out of the city to intersect the outer loops. e Snow removal on Erie County highways began in 1923. By the end of the decade, the cou~ty was clearing 400 miles of roads. • Special enclosed car shows were held in 1917 and 1920, but these were discontinued because enclosed cars carne to dominate the market. In 1920, only 10 per cent of the cars manufactured were enclosed, compared with 90 per cent in 1929. • A 1926 survey showed 379 curbside filling stations in Buffalo and 421 drivein stations. Baffolo was a manufacturing center As automobiles became "big business" in America, Buffalo became known as a manufacturing center, the "home" of the Thomas Flyer and the Pierce-Arrow . Brown related that a Buffalo-produced Thomas Flyer won a famous New YorkParis auto race in 1908, while the betterknown Pierce· Arrow, a prestige car, won several Glidden Tours in the early part of the century. " Tardy adoption of the eight-cylinder engi ne during the 20s probably hurt Pierce-Arrow sales,'' Brown related, "but not its reputation for elegant motoring. "Many wealthy motoris ts preferred automobiles with custom bodies like those crafted in Buffalo by Brunn, who Lake Sbore Road bad the beavlest produced excellent coachwork for _an intntftc ternational clientele." • A 1927 traffic survey showed that As autqmobile sales spurted in the , Lake Shore Road carried the heaviest 1920s, an abundance of agencies formed · vehjcle load, 6,500,000 cars per year; an "automobile row" along. Buffalo's Delaware Avenue was second with a Main Street, stretching from North to count of 6,180,000. Ferry Streets. the annual auto show • The number of Buffalo-.traffic drew·capacity crowds at the Connecticut deaths climbed from 107 in 1920 to 196 · Street Armory. in 1929. e As automobile touring and camping grew in popularity, various kinds of equipment was manufactured to accommodate the traveler. In 1925, the Buffalo Wire Works advertised the "Charcoal Johnnie" or the "Buffalo Portable Roadside Cooker" for S4. • Before the federal government established its system of national highways, individual associations at· tempted to esta blish routes to guide tourists around the country. Buffalo lay on the Boston-to-Seattle Yellowstone Trail , and was also the northern terminus of the Jackson Highway leading to New Orleans. • The Buffalo Automobile Club supplied members with infonnation about road conditions throughout the country and local newspapers published information about road conditions in Western New York . Because road conditions were changing rapidly during the decade due to new construction, the infonnation proved especially helpful to Buffalo area motorists. • A 1929 report claimed that " more automobiles from other states and coun· tries pass through Buffalo than through any other city in the world." Niagara Falls accounted for much of the traffic. Gateway to mass leisure These facts and more, Brown observed, mark the 1920s as the gateway to mass leisure. "In one decade, " he added " the growth of automobile manufacture, sales and ownership altered the physical and social landscape of the nation . "Although Americans utilized cars for work as well as for play, they bought them more for pleasure than for profit, as the once-popular term ' pleasure car' implies .'' The growth of automobile-related leisure, Brown further noted, " touched every area of American life-home, church, school, club, shop, city hall, state bouse, and national capitol." Brown; a native of Houston, Texas, hopes to complete the requirements for his Ph.D. this summer, set aside his " house husband" apron and return to library work . The holder of a master's in library science from Simmons College in Boston, Brown bas his sights on becoming a bibliographer, dealing with the historical classification of library collections. 0 EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATIONS RIGHTS - NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FORM Mr. Robert Pearson, dirRtor of personnel, bas beeD deslgoated as the lndlvlduol on Ibis campus to receive complalots cooceroing campaign or organizatloool activities, UDder Sectioo 12 of the State of New York Office of Employee Relatloos Maauol. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-06-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-06-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19810611 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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According to FoUett, the one-floor bookstore, originally planned at 25,01»-square feet, was trimmed to 22,000, though inflation has increased its cost to about $1 .3 million. Back in 1978 when his corporation first considered building on Parcel B, FoUett recalled, the projected construction cost was under Sl million. The bookstore, which can be expanded if necessary, will be dark red brick with a bordering white stucco-like "band." Glass doors will mark its single entrance. Though no display windows are planned, the facade will be embellished by landscaping featuring several types of trees and bushes. ODe floor is more venatlle FoUett expressed satisfaction with the single-floor design and wishes his other stores could have been built on one level. -/The reason, be explained, is that a one level plan allows for an easy adjusunent of space to meet specific needs. For in· stance, during the "rush" at the beginning of each semester, more floor area can easily be devoted to texts. During mid-semester off-times, space can be allotted differently with priority going to other items. Multi-story buildinl$ do not provide this flexibility, be noted. Tbe bookstore, which will border Lake l...aSalle, will also oontain two Jenera! offiCeS, a storaae area, a customer service area (cbeclr.-cashing and post offiCe) and a check-out section that can accommodate up to 18 reaisten, tboqh four will likely be the 1101111. The partiaJ lot will bold 40 cars. Providina fmal plaDs are approwd by Albany alficials, Follett says be will trawel•-..r.~Gfortbc~ in July , an event he eagerly await s and plans to properly celebrate. The corporate chairman credited the Amherst Indu strial Developm e n t Authority with making the busi ness venture " financiall y feasible ." If the Authority had not agreed to issue industrial revenue bonds to finance construction, Follett contends there would have been "no practical way" to build . The Buffalo Industrial Development Agency was not as accommodating . It rejected earlier requests from Folleu 's for financing. OriginaUy, construction on Parcel B was slated for the summer of '78, but then the relatively stable and low 8.5 per cent interest rate jumped . and continued to climb. This turn o f events delayed construction. Follett said, until ot her financial arrangements could be made. . No ODe will borrow al 20 per ceol While Follett believes other investors will eventually look favorably on Parcel B as a business site, he was quick to note there is "no way" any smart developers wiU build if they have to borrow money at the current 20 per cent prime lending rate. With the revenue bonds, Follett said his corporation is borrowing at just over 13 per cent. Follett ' s servi~ or lack of it was a topic of discussion last month at a meeting of the Faculty-Student Associa· lion board of directors. FSA operated the bookstores at the University before Follett took over three years ago. At the meeting-which culminated in a vote to consitkr establishing a student cooperative bookstore offering a "wide range of cultural and educational books and periodicals"-both students and a faculty representative voiced strong complaints about Follett operations on campus. Physics Professor Jonathan Reichert, SA President Joe Rifkin and FSA Board President Gustavo Reynoso charaed that Follett is not providing tbe range of books necessary to satisfy or ~teo tbe inteJJectuaJ appetite of the University community. Riflr.in called Follett nothiDa more than a "textbook supply store," while Rcichcrt· lamented that more sp.ce and. priority is &iven to tbc ...... of sofbrme:(sacll as T-lloiru) tlaaa to 8l:lldaiic: _ . . like tnfk books . (See Ma y 14 Reporter). Reichert, who has worked to improve bookstore operati ons for at least five years, a lso complained that Follett provides no qualified personnel who can assist or advise faculty and studenLS abo ut reading materiaL Differing ideas Six years ago, a special commi ttee of the Faculty Senate studied the campus bookstore operation and made strong recommendations that FSA relinquish contro l to a commercial firm and that more space be devoted to trade books. When Follett showed interest in Parcel 8 two years later, representatives of the corporation reportedly were eager to meet with Senators to discuss faculty -----~ 'Booblon,' ~ 1. col . 3 Millonzi steps down as Council chairman Robert I. Millonzi , chairman of the University Council, announced during last Thursday's (May 28) Council meeting that he had requested Governor Hugh L Carey to name a replacement for him as chairman and member of the Council. Stating that he wanted to "devote all of my time to the difficult job of finding a new leader for our University ," Millonzi, who is chairman of the Presidential Search Advisory Committee created by the Council to recommend a successor to ret iring President Robert L. Ketter, will become chainnan emeritus of the Council. He will continue as chairman of the Presidential Search Ad· visory Committee. In responding to the request, Carey said Millonzi's "contributions to the , work of the U/ B Council over the past TOur years have been invaluable and I join your University associates in expressing deep appreciation to you for the leadership you have provided and the dedication you have shown to this ex· ceUent institution ." At Milloozi's request, his duties as chairman of tbe Council ended May 29. Following the announcement by MiUonzi, tbe Council adopted a resolution expressing its appreciation of his "distinguished service" and "eneraetic leadership." The resolution also desipwed him chairman emeritus. President Ketter Doted that bis wort with Millonzi had been "very ~" and be praised him for his efforts oa bcllalf of tbc Uaiwnity's Amherst Campus Construction program. MiUonzi was appointed to the Council by Governor Carey in 1977 and named chairman in 1978. A partner in the Buffalo law flllll of Diebold and Milloozi, he is prominent in the cultural and civic life of tbe community. In January he was honored at a dinner by the Buffalo Philharmonic, wbere be serves as chair· man of tbe Council of Trustees. A Jf8duatc of tbe University at Buf· falo, Millonzi is a membe< of the New York State Power Authority and bas served in JUUDCrOUS appoioted posts at the stale and federallevds. 0 �J.... 4,1.981 Page 2 Amherst update I. STATE FUNDED Estimated Net Sq. Feet cost• Estimated completion•• Locall.on Opening this fall Grace Knox Lecture Center 19,300 $3,500,000 Engineering East and West (2 buildings) 58,000 $9,200,000 North of O'Brian North and northwest of Furnas Baird/ Slee 54,300 $8,700,000 East of Clemens Under construction Alumni Arena 95 ,000 Fro• pqr 1, tot 4 $12,900,000 Mid-summer start for Bookstore? Jan. 1982 Far east end of spine area Bonner Hall 36,900 S5.000,000 July 1982 North of Norton, South of Putman Way 28,800 $5,400,000 June 19&4 West of and connected to Fronczak Management / Social Sciences I (Julian Park Hall) 120,000 $22,000,000 Student Activity I 26,000 (EGC, Elec- trical Engineering) Being designed now Computer Center Dec . 1983 South of O'Brian and Apr. 19&4 Baldy, across {Managcmmt): (Soc . Scic=noo:) $5,000,000 Putnam Way Aug . 19&4 North of BaldyLockwood, east of Knox Phase II -Gym 110,000 S19,600,000 Apr. 1985 North of and connected to Alumni Arena Needed for completion of campus (poaiMe ..... , . . . . . eap ~ approftd) -ry.eatre & Gallery 92,600 $22,400,000 Aug. 1985 South of Lake LaSalle between Slee and Gym Geology/ Environmental Engineering 50,000 $16,500,000 July 1985 North of and parallel to FronczakComputing West Lecture Halls 30,000 $6,900,000 June 1985 West of Talbert, between CookeHochstetler and Fronczak $16,000,0oo Sept. 1985 South of, and parallel to BaldyLockwood $5,600,000 July 1985 Social Sciences II Math Sciences Also needed~... --) Student Activity II, perhaps others as future needs dictate D.-PRIVATELY FUNDED Follett Bookstore 23,000 - $1.3 million Dec. 1981 West edge of Lake LaSalle, Parcel B , Center for Tomorrow 14,000 $1 million Dec. 1981 South edge of campus, / ' .. ~~ andAint 0 ~,__...:;;..:.;,: ,..,;,,..,....,.,.;,..,..;.,:,.,....,..;,.,.,..,,.,........,~="""'.,...~""";,.-.,,......,=.,.,.,""·-~..,,.;;-.._-' Though Follett is "in complete agreement" with the Board on the " importance of books to individual growth and development," he does not believe the function of a books to re is to " develop taste." and student needs . Reichert told the Board that he subseq uentl y spent one full day with representatives from Follett but was unable to change their in. A compromise? itial "agenda ." Before the interview concluded, Follett Responding to the FSA Board' s acsaid he hoped some agreement could be tion, Follett told the Reporter that his reached between FSA and his company, opinion about what constitutes a good but he stopped short of offering bookstore markedly differs from the one speci fics on an y compromise. Meanexpressed by Reichert a nd other while, he wishes the Board would be members of the Board . Follett disputed more sensitive to his position and to the the notion that a bookstore should offer fact that profits are needed to make the a " library" type service, replete with a vast and sundry assortment of books .payroll, and pay taxes and other expenses . If Board members could see and staff able to guide students on things from his side of the fence, Follett reading selections . thinks that they might have a "different Follett emphasized all his stores carry view.'' a "good selection " of books, including When Follett's store moves into its trade books. But what they don't do, he new Parcel B borne; it will surrender its said, is devote a chunk of floor space to space in Squire and Baldy but will mainbooks that are not "in demand." Intain its current location in Ellicott. John stead , priority is given to what students Neal , vice president for facilities plann"need and want," ergo, what sells. ing, relayed that Follett would be assignSound business policy precludes any ed other space on the Main Street Camother practice, he remarked. If students pus, but where and how much bas not or faculty want a particular book that been decided. Neal did note, however, isn't stocked, Follett added that his staff that the space would be mucb smaller can easily special order it. than that now occupied in Squire. AcFollett disagrees with Reichert and cording to the VP, Food Service will others about the type of reading material probably take over the current location students really want. Even at Harvard of the Baldy store to provide more most of the books are not trade-oriented eating area for the ""Jl<Cted influx of but fall under the category of " escapist students along the academic spine. 0 Law Sch~ol offering $18,000 fellowships Two 10-month, $18,o00 postgraduate fellowships in state and local law are being offered by the Law School. The Edwin F. Jaeclde Fellow•hips for 1981-82 are for law graduates who have a special interest in state and local government and who would like tbe opportunity to enhanoe tbeir lmowled&e in this field . The fellowship program was inaugurated a year qo to carry out the mission of tbe Law School's then newlyestabli5hed Edwin F . Jaeclde Center. Establishment of tbe Center was made possible by a -"major gift" from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Jaeclde, which bas been described as the largest alumni contribution ever m:dved by Law. The ~fellowships were awarded to · William Sheldon, with eight years of law-practice experience in tbe Roehester area, and Lawrence Gambino, with eight years' experience in Saginaw, Micb. Sheldon plans to return to practice, while Gambino bas opted to renew his fellowship for another 10 months. Wade J . Newhouse, professor of law ' and director of the Jaeckle Center, noted that applications for -the two new fellowships are now being accepted. It is expected the 1981-82 fellows will ~n their tenure no. later than Sept. I. · Applicants should be "recent" law school graduates with experience in ¥..'fibli~R.r; ,.,Prjva!~ ,, .P.a;!~c tice.r. .. J!l• ows .• w.:.!lro'.~!lli~ 1 "~ee Fellowship activities include indentification of problems in state and local government .law, research on specific problems, directing student research, assistance in plarming a training program for law students interested in c:areen in state and local government law, and developing a continuing education program for p<Kticing attorneys and government administrators. Jaeclde, still an active Buffalo attorney at the qe of 86, m:eived his law degree from UIB in 1915. Mrs. Jaeclde is a 1936 U/B law graduate. 0 MDAdrive A dance marathon conducted April 3-5 at UIB raised S6248 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, its organizers reported this week. Nancy Scbwiclcrath was chairperson of the event which was sponsored and oriafiized by the Community Action Corps (CAC). The marathon, . which raisqd $6,000 last year, was cosponsored by Pabst Blue Ribbon 0 Beer. . SUMMER REPORTER: JUNE.tJULY The Sulflm6 Report~ will be published each Thursday during June and July. It wiU be available at tbe usual "drop-off ..,Oilits!-'' '~·:.:0 �~ ~~ J... 4,1911 Pace 3 Unionism, regulation among trends troubling higher ed, Ketter says Unionism and regulation produce sameness and pose tlireats to institutional autonomy and to academic freedom, President Robert L. Ketter warned in his last graduation address as head of UIB at General Commencement, May 17, at the Buffalo Convention Center. As thousands received degrees and looked to their futures, Ketter assessed the recent past-the decade plus one year that he has served as President. "Many of you were not yet teenagers," when he took office, he reminded the audience. The student upheavals of the later 60s and early 70s gave rise to unions and regulators, Ketter submitted. " Faculty were faced with t~e uncertainty of what appeared to be a burgeoning, antiintellectual student movement that sought power of its own. They saw government, reacting in its Own way to this movement, begin to exert or talk of exerting a greater degree of regulatory power. Even the administrators of local institutions and state systems moved toward centralization of power and authority-a natural reaction in a time of perceived emergency." Whether unionism and regulation would have grown as fast without impetus of the student movement is debatable, Ketter ventured. At any rate, though, there was no way government would have failed to exert authorit y over the large outlays being channeled to higher education. Otller treads Declining rates of that fmancial support combined with inflation, and a shift from a seller's to a buyer's market for students are other trends which marked the 70s on American campuses, the President noted . "Real dollar funding . .. actually decreased over the past ten years," he recalled. "Some persons predicted in the late 60s and early 70s that such a decline would occur; however, they reasoned that it would be a direct consequence of the disruptions that had taken place on campuses . I do not believe that this was the case." Early in the last decade, the President recalled, a widespread public disenchantment with higher education became evident. " Higher education had allowed othen; to claim too much for it, in terms of its utilitarian purposes. This, coupled with the more fundamental influences of funding competing social programs, thelncrease and growth of these programs at a time of rising inflation, and the general conviction that higher education was over-«tended, all were contributing factors to the resulting decrease in fmancial support." Competltloa 010111 secton of ed...,.lloe The impact of declining financial support has been uniquely accentuated in New York, the President said . Competition between the public and private sectors of higher education has been heightened . "That competition is greater in this State because New York brought up the rear in developing a strong and vibrant State University system ... .This tradition has resulted in greater public tax support of private higher education in this State than in any other. Now that the financial pie is shrinking (and in fact is subject to further division, since the State is assuming responsibility for City University), the rivalry between sectors and institutions ,~~ents.~~rpened to an even greater Tbe effects Med School reaccredited for 3 years What effects have these trends had? Unionism and regulation, Ketter said, ''establish common, usually least, denominators .... They heighten a legalistic framework and give rise to more rather than less management." He has opposed both of these . trends throughout the years "on intellectual grounds." Yet from a political point of view, he bas had to recogniu that they do exist. "Working within this framework ," he said, "has plaoed new and immensely time-consuming demands on the President; and the demands will continue to exist regardless of who occupies that position." The decline in financial support has been demoralizing, in Ketter's view. "Our institutions were accustomed so long to a favored status. This has resulted in the introduction of a new concept in academic planning-negativism, the planning for contraction and decline. This has been a difficult concept to deal with politically. " The tendency has been toward "Herculean efforts that produce very little in the way of results"-short of an outand-out crisis, such as that being ex"perienoed-this·year in Michigan. That rivalry for money, though , may become seconda ry to the competition between the sector s for student s, he predicted . Tbe unioos While regulation from outside may become more reasonable or less onerous in the future, the President said, '"faculty and staff unions are another matter. " He does "not see them disappearing from the scene. I would hope that these unions could rise above the economic self-interests of their members and their own . organizations and address a number of the more basic problems and issues facing tbeir institutions. That, however, is not their primary reason fo r existence, so they will continue to be an impediment to the claim to academic freedom. One can assert the protection of that unique freedom with validity only when one is free of compelling selfinterests, which the union is not. Nevertheless, this is a situation that we will have to live with, especially in an uncertain economic climate.' ' The greatest threat to higher education is tbe decline of the coUege-age population, Ketter noted. Attempts to attract new clientele "will not be sufficient to prevent the closure or consolidation of some institutions, both public and private," be forecast. "Our own institution is oot in jeopardy; in fact, we may well benefit from the closing of institutions that do not have our academic strength." But, said Ketter, this is no reason for complacency . "The competition with other public institutions and with the private sector will be very real; it will indeed require a great deal of our attention. It will alse> require courage. daJt&u of erodill& otudards "The greatest danger in the competition A Dr. John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine at the University at Buffalo, announced today that the School has been fully accredited for a three-year period by the LiaiSon Cj)Dllllittee on Medical Education .(LCME) of the Association of American Medical Colleges and American Medical Association. In making the announcement, Naughton explained that a five-member LCME survey team visited the Medical School in October, 1980, following preparation of an extensive self-study report by the School. The survey team, which reported its findings to the parent LCME, "confirmed many of the strengths and weaknesses that we identified in our own self-study," said Naughton. Areas or streeatlt In particular, the team cited academic strength~ and potential streORths in the departments of PhySiology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Biophysical Science, l''T<Iiatrics, Gynecology and ObStetiies;·'aild i'amilv ·Piactice. ' · for st udents is in an erosion of academic standards. This is especially true for our own institution, .. he said, •• for as a university center our standards should be second to none. Such standards primarily are the responsibility of the faculty, wbether for admission or retention," he explained. He expressed confidence in tbe UIB faculty 's moral courage to stand fast on this front. The future for higher education is not as bleak as it might seem, Ketter said. •'Throughout the years, we have been confronted with the movement of ideas and events that form force and counter- force . We attempt to maintain th~ in some precarious balance and to adjust imbalances. We get the job done. We teach; we develop knowledge; we serve the public." The team's report also noted with satisfaction State approval of the construction program for a health sciences center on the University's Main Street Campus. Additionally, the report identified as strengths "highly supportive" hospital administrators in the affiliated hospitals that are used for teaching purposes and pointed s~fically to a greater utilization of '"Veterans Administration Hospital and the proximity of RosweU Park Memorial Institute "as an ancillary resource.'' Other strong points identified by the LCME team included the variety of patients available to medical students, community support for the School, the establishment of a Faculty Council to represent faculty opinion in the School 's affairs, and the qualit y of administrative leadership. Coacerns The LCME team expressed concern that the School had not established a private practice plan for faculty. It also called for ·;mproved residency programs in Ther< are many reasons, he said, wby U fB in particular can deal with the future from a position of strength. "We are the only comprehensive university in Western New York and the largest and most broadly based of the university centers within State University. Our academic programs rank with the best.. Our relations >rith the community are strong and we have a physical plant whose completion is ftnally in sight. All of tbese factors, however, are overshadowed by the fact that we have on our campus an immense · number of faculty and staff and students who care deeply for this University and who are willing to commit themselves to its further development. These individuals form the real position of strength from 0 which we face the future." Surgery, Anesthesiology, Dermatology, and Ophthalmology. While identifying crowded library facilities and inadequate lecture and laboratory facilities for the basic sciences, the team noted that planned construction would provide relief in these areas, although it cautioned that the LCME would monitor implementation of the plans . The LCME team also called for further progress in establishing academic program s at the VA Hospital , strengthening the School's clinical affiliation with the Erie County Medical Center, and providing more ambula tory care experience for medical students. According to Naughton, the term of accreditation is contingent upon the School submitting a progress report to the LCME in June, 1982, on steps taken to address the team's concerns. The three-year term of accreditation "'111 be reconsidered at that time, said Naughton, " and we probably will request that the term be extended for at least another two years hefore a full survey is conducted again." 0 �June 4, 1981 Page 4 Stop the MX system, writer urges Fifty per ce._t cuts threaten vitality of Women's Studies unit, student avows Editor: As a student at SUNY Buffalo, I am deeply concerned about the recent developments threatening the future of Women's Studies education on this campus. 1 have been a student at U/B for the last four years. Two years ago I became acquainted with Women:s Studies College (WSC) which provides the backbone and substance of Women's Studies education at this University. The knowledge and experience that I have gained ' through WSC courses and through participation in its program have proven to be the most relevant and valuable education of'niy college career. There are hundreds of women who have benefi.tted fro)D the WSC program, as I have, who are very worried about its future. WSC has just received yet another in a series of disproportionate budget cuts from the Collegiate System. This time the budget of WSC has been cut almost in half. (Only one other College took a substaptial cut, that was International College. Their budget was eliminated completely!) For the 81-82 academic year, WSC has been cut by $17,000, leaving it with only one staff position and several teaching lines. Co'mes at a peculiar lime This crippling cut to WSC comes at a very peculiar time, as I see it. It comes jUst weeks after the academic integrity of the Women's Studies component of American Studies and the Women's Studies program as developed by WSC has been affirmed by the Educational Policy Committee (EPC) of Arts and Letters' approval of Women's Studies' B.A. proposal . Many years of work have gone into the development of the program and the B.A. proposal, and WSC saw its acceptance by the EPC as a victory for Women's Studies education on this campus. 81-82 is to be a critical year for WSC, as the program will be in transition from its current elective status to a degree-granting program. It is crucial that the program be strong during this transitional year, if the ten years of fine work that have made W.SC such a valuable part of this University are to be passed on >o that the B.A. in Women's Studies will serve students as well as the College did. It is at this time tha~ Murray Schwartz, dean of the Colleges, chooses to deal WSC this crippling blow. This budget cut has many serious implications other than the obvious one that it is impossible to move towards becoming a degree-granting program with half of the budget that you were barely surviving on as an elective program. This cut serves to totally redefine the Women's Studies program that has been developing over the past 10 years. It will result in a 44'1e reducti!)n in curriculum for the 81-82 year, leaving only the bare minimum of core courses intact. Also the cut, by fnaldng provisions for just one staff position, has eliminated the opportunity for students and community women to gain experience and training in leadership and administrative slcills in the program. It must be added that the selection of this one and only staff person ("Chief Executive" as the Dean has named it) has been taken out of the q:~ntrol of WSC. The Dean has determined what the qualifications of this individual must be (without consulting WSC) and he has appointed a screening committee which will choose the candidate. Tbere's more And, as if all of this were not enough, Women's Studies College is faced with a 1/ 3 reduction in faculty for next year. WSC has yet to receive a commitment from the Univer>ity to replace feminist historian Ellen DuBois who will be on sabbatical next year. Without this replacement, it will not be possible for the work of the Third World Component of WSC to be carried on. The Third World Component is a vital part of WSC which has been growing over the last five years. It is an essential element of WSC, and if the University has any commitment to meeting the needs of Third World Women, then it must act to prevent its disappearance. It will not be possible for only two faculty in Women's Studies to maintain existing Women's Studies activities and effectively launch the new B.A. program (especially now that there will be only one staff member) . I urge the Administration to intervene before more than ten years of outstanding work in Women's Studies is destroyed. I am outraged to see that the development of the B.A. in Women's Studies is being used as a vehicle for dismantling the very strengths of WSC for which it has received its regional and national reputation . I urge aU concerned members of the University community to attend a town· meeting on this current situation and the future of Women's Studies education on this campus. The Town Meeting will be held on Friday, June 12, from 7-8:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge, Squire Hall. Please attend. Only if the cuts to·WSC are restored, the three faculty members maintained, and WSC is given a significant role in shaping its transitional year, will students continue to receive a sound education in Women's Studies and will the program be able to maintain its iriiportant links with the community. 0 -STEPHANIE OWITZ Studtnt We could be vaporized in seconds by atomic bombs-think about it! Editor: It would only require a few milliseconds for an atomic weapon to vaporize the Main Street and Amherst campuses. While the probability of that event is low, it seems to be increasing. Regrettably. a common response to this poten· tial is to say that either "the problem is too large" or "it can't happen. " However. some individuals are not so pessimistic or fatalistic. A prime example is Dr. Richard Garwin. He is a physicist who helped design atomic weapons and has been a member of the top-secret Jason group. He is an IBM Fellow-very well qualified to raise criticisms about our country's defense options. 1 suggest that you take a few moments to read what he has to say. He is ·featured in the March 1981 Quest, pp. 17-20, 80-83 and in the May 15 , 1981 issue of Science, pp. 763-766. A quote from the latter is illuminating: "The fact is that the United States for several . ~ea~ has had more weapons than it coul~ effectively. Yet more warheads are being built. NeW. rationales arise, according to Garwin, to justify adding still more targets to an overextended hit list." There have been a number of other ar· tides appearing in the scientific press attempting to shed light on this problem. I encourage you to read them. The stakes are very high. Two hundred appropriately aimed weapons could destroy the bulk of the industrial capacity of the United States. Agricultural capacity would be severely stunted. Yet it is estimated that the United States has 20,()(X) nuclear weapons in its arsenal . (Science 9 Jan. 81 p. 147) There is a finite probability of an "accident" associated with each weapon ... When will one be misused?? After yo u have finished investing time in this effort, you might take some time for some after-dinner conversations with friends, or write to your elected officials, or even become involved with groups that advocate decreased reliance on nuclear deterrence . I think it was John Paul Jones who said that "the price of freedom is eternal vigilance ." I wish to maintain my freedom and 1 hope you share that desi;re. -GENE NELSON CHpr. of Biophysics Editor: Coming up in the next few weeks in Congress will be votes which will largely determine the fate of the MX missile system. The MX missile system is an intrnensely expensive ($56 billion according to the General Accounting Office) and large (covering at least 20,000 square miles) arrangement of 200 "racetracks," each containing 23 missile silos. The basic principle of the system is the secret shuttling of one MX missile among the 23 silos using sbell game logic to fool the Soviets. In addition to its cost and size, the construction of the MX will severely strain the local society and environment while destroying much Native American culture. Most frightening, however, is the accuracy of the missile itself, permitting it to be used in a nuclear war-initiating frrst strike attack. Such a capability will accelerate the arms race with the Soviet Union while hindering arms control prospects . And, with the rapid development of exotic devices like charged particle beams and the electroQtagnelic pulse weapon, the MX may well be obsolete by its completion. Please immediately write you r Representatives (Lundine, Nowak, Kemp, or LaFalce) at the U.S . House of Representatives, Washington D.C. 20515 or call them through the Capital switchboard at (202) 224-3121 , asking them to support the Dellums Amendment to the FY 1982 Defense Authorization cutting aU monies ($2. 9 billion in 1982) for the MX . Ask them also to support the Simon Amendment to defer funding for the land-based deployment mode described above as alternatives (such as the use of small submarines) do exist . It is doubtful whether the MX will improve national security . The destructive force of a single MX missile is massive with the 10 warheads per missile each possessing an explosive force 27 to 38 times that of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima murdering over 80,000 Japanese. Indeed, the coming decisions on the MX may ultiinately affect the sur0 vival of the human race. -PAUL LAUB uruler,nuiuatt, CHpt. of Biochemistry UUP passes a resolution backing Grabiner's renewal Editor: [The following] ... Resolution ... was passed by the Executive Board of the Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP on May 5, 1981 : "The Executive Board of the Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP calls on President Ketter to grant a qualified title to Dr. Grabiner .for a period equivalent to the time he held the title of Assistant Professor prior to receiving a Ph .D (2 I / 2 years), and that he then be reviewed for possible promotion and tenure at the .end or that period. I I D Dedication set (yr US-Canadian Center A campus community newspaper published each Thursday by the Division af Public Affairs, Statr University of Nrw York at Buffalo. Editorial offices arr located in · l36 Crofts Hall ; Amherst . Tdephonr 636-2626. Director of Public Affairs HARRY JACKSON Executivr Editor, University Publications ROBERT T. MARLETT The Canadian-American Center at U/ B will be formally dedicated during ceremonies at lp.m. on Friday, JuneS. The Center is located in the . University-owned Darwin D. Martin House at 125 Jewett Parkway. The House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places of the National Parle: Service. Art and Production JOHN A: CLOU'fiER Speaken Spel!king- at the closed dedication cereinony will be the Honorable Flora M~D.o!lald' IJI<IIIbe( ·of llle.· ~ Pi'!1fUD'tili 'Q'alicflnr&i'Dl~'eil\\li~ Secretary of State for External Affairs; U.S. Representative Henry J . Nowak, in whose Congressional district the bouse stands; U/ B President Robert L. Ketter; Nan Johnson, a member of the SUN¥ Board of Trustees, and Robert I. Millonzi, chairman emeritus of the U/B Council. Formation of the Canadian-American Center was proposed by President Ketter iJi May 1980, to provide a focal point of cooperation that has been obgoing between U/B and Canadian in>titutions. In May of this year, the Center sponsored a conference on' acid rain that was attend- <4-I!Y ~~' 'loYWill> dit!M~~WI searchers . A Canadian Poetry Festival, which featured the most prominent Canadian poets, was also sponsored by the Center. Future ln the future, the Center will present classes, lectures, conferences and symposia dealing .wilh subjects of mutual interest to Canadians and Americans. Plans are also underway for the establishment of a named professorship to be awarded annually to a distinguished scholar who will Uve in the Martin House. •Wsli8!!'€Jalilliti'a&Anlerican library is h01!§6t1We.~ ol01 8ninoll • , ,.v ;. .-gc, �J ...... 1911 Pa«e 5 Communication studies move from words to moving images By DOUG CARPENTER What' s the good word? Put that question to any of the U/ B faculty involved in communication research, and you'll probably find yourself face to face with a challenging return query like "who's saying it?" or "in what kind of environment?" oc perhaps even "by what medium is it being transmitted?" To understand the process of human communication, these questions and others must be answered . U/ B researchers have taken up the task of studying the variables that constitute the broad spectrum of modern communication in search of those answers. From process to product, through the continuing redefinition of image and content, academicians involved in communication analysis and theory are developing new understandings of how we exchange information and achieve social and cultural goals. Que5tions of "how" we communicate spring to mind first. Dr. Madeleine Mathiot, professor of linguistics and director of the Center for the Study of Cultural Transmission, directs her research primarily toward defining what she terms "meaning attribution ." The secret of beginning to understand how we communicate, she asserts, lies not in . what values analysts attribute to human expression, but, quite logically, in what people's words mean to themselves. Videotapes and non-<lirected lnttnlewtag Mathiot and the approximately I 5 students and faculty associated with the center study "naturally occurring every- day behavior" in hopes of mastering the language of face-to-face interaction . The ideal medium for studying the communication process, Mathiot ventures, is videotape, which provides a complete record of an aural event, allowing observation to extend "beyond language to environment and to non-langua"ge types of communication. •• Center studies have uncovered a com.plex pattern of cultures, sub-cultures and lifestyles, each employing different "folk labels" which are used to identify a variety of "native catqories of information." Using what she calls "tbe selfdisclosure technique for ethnographic elicitation," Matbiot and her team rely upon a resourceful, non-ditective form of interviewing to gather research data. It is, she allows, not tbe easiest approach, but spontaneously-volunteered information, she stresses, is superior to specifically solicited answers when it comes to formulating theories on how the process of human communication works. Since its inception seven years ago, the Center for the Study of Cultural Transmission has followed a bravdy interdisciplinary course. Embracing dements of Linguistics, Anthropology, Communication, Psycho logy, Communicative Disorders, Nursing, Sociol"')', Instruction and the Social and Biological Sciences, the center has attracted some ~ graduate students aod fellows over tbe years. or particular interest are studies Matbiot has conducted on tbe attributed meaning of color, taste, food, health and kinship terminology. Subjects responding ·to test colOrs, for example, demonstrated a fascinating penchant for mixing modes of expression and sensation, registering observations of "loud" colors, "bot" colors and colors that left a bad "taste'' in their mouths. This, Mathiot observes, illustrates the nature of language not only as a product of the intellect but also as ·a human characteristic with a "physiological underpinning" that renders it susceptible to the forces and conditions that affect us bodily. She concludes that the en- to offer. Th_;u involves breaking down traditionaJ barriers," a task she likens in co mplexit y to mak i ng one se l f understood in the highly susceptible process we ca ll communication . Your neighborhood semiotician may help If language carried a label listing its contents, you'd probably have to look up your neighborhood semiotician for an interpretation of the ingredients. Our language, as well as the tangible products of our efforts to communicate', such as art, literature and architecture , all coruain a labyrinthine blend of signs and symbolism. U/ B's Graduate Group in Semiotics is a collection of those who seek to under· stand how elements of our language interact to produce meaning . Under the directorship of Dr. Paul L. Garvin, professor of linguistics, universit y semioticians study the role of objects and symbolic representati ons in transmitting in- formation . The discipline of semiotics. itself a specialization within tjle field of linguistics, embraces a number of distinct areas of concentrated st udy. Research in to literar y, vis ual , philosophical and behavioral semiotics yields data which aid in defining the im· pact of a wide range of elements on the process of communication . Physical characteristics combine wirh the more abstract , aesthetic aspects of a message's .content to generate meaning. Man depends so heavi ly upon this chemistry to communicate, Garvin projects, because man is ''a symbolizing animal, •• an ability which distinguishes him from lesser creatures . "Naturally, " he adds, "if you're going to be philosophic about it, one must malce the effort to understand all the meaning-mongering people engage in in their effort to communicate. uwe share with all creatures such things as kidney stones and taste buds," Garvin offers, "but when it comes to matters of symbolization and meaning, man really has a very unique status." He suggests as an example of constructively applied semiotics the observation of a colleague, Syracuse University's Joseph Pia, who noted that one very public manifestation of the sign process, highway direction signs, simply does not meet the needs of most of the people it's meant to serve. Hi&llway slJas and ad - • vironment in which we communiCate, be it noisy, hot, colorful or .crowded, will play a very affecting role in tb9,pmoess of information exchange. Mathiot's hopes for the future of the center and its studies are tied not to ever. increasing size but to qualit y. "We would like to be thought of as a resource," she re flec ts, "to be of interest to those who can use what we have . "When you use the New York State Thruway to go from one part of Buffalo to another," Garvin assesses, "you will never fmd your way by the way the highways are marked." This represents a failure of planners to understand the relati9nship between "signalization" and the needs of people, he notes. "In this case," he comments, "they've obviously overlooked the fact that a lot more people use the Youngmann Highway, the mainline Thruway and the others to get around the city than to get out of it." Garvin sees some humor in the failings of systems to satisfy the explicit needs of people. "Obviously there are far fewer applied sernioticians than there ought to be, judging from the uselessness of most road signs." He does, however. suggest that there is one field overflowing with applied sernioticians who "probably don't even know that's what they are." Commercial advertising produces some fine examples of communication crafted with a keen eye toward the effect of size, color, shape, pl!tcement aod .tcx!Ufe, he says. The admen, however ~ul in. their Black film sterccHypcs of~ )(k: lau.&habk: or orfesuivc? &Jt:~ manipulation of these elements they may be, srilJ stand apan from the semioticians, Garvi n warns. explaining that advertisers will ass ume their message gets through. while pure semioticians will ask "-how·· and, more importantly, "why?" Garvin and his group look to a promising future for their specialization . Acknowledging quest ions about the possibility that semiotics may be "just another academic fad,'' Garvin answers detractors by quoting Czech linguist Jan Mukarovsky, who observes that "we live in a period with tremendous emphasis on signs: social, economic and political organizations have developed in the last decade to such a degree of complexity that the only way to control them is by means of signs standing in lieu of realities ." Co•promisinc lituatloas If Mathiot is seeking answers to the riddle of communication in tbe privacy of the one-to-one relationship, and Garvin is pursing illumination through the study of elemental symbols in a cluttered semiotic enviro~t . we must tum to Professor James G. Pappas for insight into how mass communication, unchecked in its effects on the way we think and live, can place society in some pretty compromising situatiom. Pappas is a man of diverse professional interests. He serves as both chairman of U/ B's Department of 'Black Studies and master of Black Mountain College II. Pappas fashions himself a " practitioner rather than a theorisl'' and draws a distinction between research 'aed the "empirical observation.. to which he devotes so much of his professional energies. Over the past six years, Pappas has conducted an extensive examination of the effects of image in cinema, focusing on tbe depiction of black social roles. He has employed an ingenious form of cultural cross-refereocing by studying and evaluating the attitudes and responses of two different test audiences to films from the early age of cinema and films which depict so-called contemporary blacks in society. The' audiences have been drawn from the 400 to 500 students wbo have tal<en Pappas' film course here since he: began gat hering data in 1975. His goal has been to gauge the reactions of these students, who have ranged in age from those who were young when the o ld movies were new to the youthful audiences of today, to both old form black ci nematic imagery and new . What, for example, Pappas wonders, does a black man who saw D.W . Griffith's 1915 epic Birth of" Nation think of actor Ron O'Neal's characterization of the street-smart Superfly? Conversely, does today's 19-year-Old urban black find what Pappas describes as the "implied racism" of the Griffith film Jaughable .. .or culturally offensive? The lroa &riP of telovisioa Pappas says his studies canno.t be limited to film, in the face of the stark reality of television's iron grip on tbe American consciousness. Reflecting on what appears on both the large and small screen, Pappas finds a question which must be asked again and again. Does the medium reflect society or does it, in fact, shape society in its im..age? " If whites see blacks only within a certain range of stereotypica.J images.'' Pappas asks, "what will be their expectations of tbe behavioral process that will transpire when they meet a blaclr. for the first time?" He warns that the visual media, potent in their power to plant tbe seeds of miseducation, operate on both the level of fantasy aod reality. Given the kind of exposure television and film provided for tbe black militancy movement of the late 60's and early 70's, Pappas wonders if we may not have enhanced a national tnuma through media overkill. Pappas holds up the history of cinema and television as evidence of unequaJ opport unity. "There are no bhick Supermen, no black Captain Marvels, no black Lone Rangers," he notes . "Blacks have not had the benefit of fan tasizing on these mythical hero types and consequently have had to relate to real, live leaders, who have been expected to =ch the heights of these fantasy heroes, and have fallen short . That may be why there's a black leadership crisis today." In this way, Pappas concludes, the media may have had a hand in affectina the prosress· of an entire culture: O �Instead of a master's thesis, _ some graduate students write poetry or maybe a novel Creative writing program grooms tomorrow's authors By. ANN WHITCHER Kathy McGoldrick's poetry is an exercise in spinetingling attention. To hear it is to have your expectations thrashed 'about by her startling and violent imagery. One of four students in the English Department's Graduate Program in Creative Writing interviewed by tlie Report~r, Kathy, 29, bas been writing since age 13. But only recently has she been "really serious '~ about it. A full-time student and teaching assistant, Kathy, who graduated with a B.A . in English in 1976, feels the program has helped her a lot. "I've enjoyed it," says this Buffalo-native who lives in rural Cattaraugus County, spending three days a week at her parents' Buffalo home. "It's given me a chance to see the different perspectives that different poets have." Still, she's glad she didn't enter the program at a younger age. "There's a fme line between taking what you need and being overly impressed by . another person." Supervised in her "master's. project" (a required amoWJt of writing in lieu of a master's thesis) by poets Irving Feldman and Aaron Rosen, Kathy says most of ber teachers were "vel)' supportive," able to UDderstand what sbe was trying to do. Sbe dislikes "tunnel vision, " i.e., teachers who "only see in terms of what they're doing." Kathy has been writing poetry about the saints. She jilst fmisbed an "independent study" with Diane Christian, UIB English professor whose specialties include the bible as liierature. The time was spent "neading the fives pf the saintS." _Wlii1e the compla.ity of 'the saints (their nobility and frequent self-(lqellation) has long interested her, Kathy isn't sure ber own reliaious baCkground played a _part in this theUiatic choice. Her mother was a member of the --Greek Orthodox Polish National Cburch; she recalls that nei&hborhood church members tried to convert ber mother to Roman CathOlicism. Her fatbei, she adds, speilt two years in the seminary• .Kathy bendf to public school and for a time, took reliaious instruCtion ff901 the Feliciail nuns, not always a felicitous experience for went her. - ' . ' ~ , .Kathy, who worked as a-sui!stitute- teacher and recreation c_ounselor at Alleghany State Park after undergraduate school, says the graduate writing program has made her "more confident as a poet.,. She comes "from a work.ing<lass background, " and this made it difficult, at first , to accept her literary talents. Even co Uege was somewhat accidental. While woriting as a typist for a local aeronautical fmn, Kathy started talting night courses. "I never intended to fmish." Before long, however, she was working and going to school full-time. Kathy' s influences are not easily recounted. But, they include "Yeats, obviously." She also admires many of the "conoepts of the major women poets: the religious/personal blend of Anne Sexton, along with works of Denise Levertov and Diane DiPrima. Kathy's master's project is a 46-page collection of poetry; she received her M .A. in May. Future plans call for submitting poems to national magazines, research and a return next January for work on a Ph.D. in modem poetry. Her work bas been published in the Bliffalo Evening News' "Poetry Page," Bliff and Esazrpments (both journals associated with the U/B English Department), and in other U.S. college and -university publications. Poet wlllo plaJs oqusll Marc Reinhardt lays it on the line. "There aren't many people I admire," be says. There are exceptions. This recipient of a top-notch education at Nichols School and the prestigious Williams College in Massachusetts, does express admiralil!b for Irving Feldman. In fact, Marc, who spent "three or four months" at the University of Southern California, came to U/B largely-because of Feldman, whom be met playing squash. Marc's artistic vision doesn't extend to fiction. "I don't read it. Fiction tries to do too much " · in his view. But history and "poetry grab him. He ~eads "a lot of 20th century history. I never can get enough of it." Some of his poems have historical themes, such as General Von Paulus and his German Sixth Army under sieae in Stalingrad during World War n. . Marc's work also reflects his German roots. Many of his German-spealrina relatives '"are stijl around, .. and his poetry li'equently portrays "half-aeated, ba[f,!'CCOilected'!... family members. ,O ne poem, "About Grandpa When I was Five, " is simple and disarming: "At Easter/ You laid your hands/ On the top/ Of my head ./1 thought / You were trying/To keep me/ From growing ." His poetry is chiseled, abstract, occasionally difficult. Some poems have a scientific linearity, · perhaps due to his scientific background at Williams, where he started out in physics, later switching to English . Says Marc of the change: "I bad to reorganize my entire thinking." Marc now lives on Buffalo's West Side; some of his poems include "The Razing of Saint Joe's Cathedral" and "Black Rock Ballplayers. " There are musical allusions, too, in his work, including Mahler, Wagner's Parsifal and Ralph Vaughan Williams. Rather than mere splashes of erudition, they're unforced touches woven impressively into the poetry. Marc's work has been published in the News, Blif/ and in small journals "associated with Williams College and the Berkshire region" of Massachusetts. He admires the critical work of U/ B teacher Tom Connolly, "just a wonderful person," and the "kind" motivating of Nichols teacher William Morris. He has been influenced by Dylan Thomas and Theodore Roethke, though the latter "can be a little flat," in Marc's opinion. As for future plans, Marc, who enjoys teaching, will look for a teaching job in the Buffalo area; eventually, he'll go back for a Ph.D. In the meantime, Marc is busy. He manages a downtown sporting goods store, and is "involved in a commercial art enterprise that sells art reproductions." He also continues to play in northeastern U.S. amateur squash tournaments. Old-fasbloaed and elqlerimeatal Dennis Cullinan, 30, is new to the program this year. A charming blend of wit and insouciance, be's done a lot since leaving Cardinal O ' Hara High School in 1968. Unlike Marc, Dennis does not give much credit to high school teachers for his literary flowering . After four years in the Navy, bartending in the tiny European country of Andorra, time in Spain, and four years in Hoiland (including two years at Katoliek University in Tenymegen), Dermis came back to Buffalo, where a writing workshop With U/B's David Bazelon persuad_e d him to return to school. It was back and forth, he says, between hitting the books (as a pre-med major), and working at various jobs . Eventually he switcbed majors, graduating last spring with a B.A. in English. After submitting "two short pieces of prose," be was acoepted into the writing program here. Dennis is a "fiction writer." who "has always had an interest in writing and literature." Paradoxically, he admits, he really "hasn't written that much until now. No matter, be's serious about it. And be's "working like bell" to realize his talents. Currently, Dermis is studying with "surfiction" writer Raymond.Federman. While be admires the techniques of the avant-prde, Dennis prefers a blend of experimental techniques with a somewhat oldfashioned fiCtional universe. If be can let his reader have some of that ol' "willing suspension of disbelief for the moment," well, fme. Many avant-garde writers, especially the "new novelists," contend that fiction is inberently ·false; its reaches for "realism" or consisle!ICY within a fictional narrative, are phony to start with. But Dermis prefers a sytithesis, noting that his favorite literary artist is the Colombian writer, Gabriel Garcia Marquez. "He's more of a mqician than a technician," says Dermis. Dcnnii15 story "The Flight of Fancy: Brian's �Calendar Thursday- 4 Monday- 8 PSYCHIATRY SERV ICE TEACHING CONFERENCEI P sydlotkrapy . .d Psydtopb.anDacoJocy fOf' I~ Cbro-'c MetttaUy IU, John A. Talbou , M .D ., pro-fessor of psychiatry, New York HospitaJ-Corndl Medical Center. Room 1104. VA Medical Center . 10:30 a .m . BIOCHEMISTR\' SEM INARI QuatltAthr Stud~ or Bacterial and Bllctc-riopbacco TrauaipUon, Dr . St~·e-n R o~nberg. Oepanment o f B ioch em t~try , UCLA I }4 Car) II PfDIATRICS RESEARCH SEM INARI Upd.att oa Natioul Colboborall•t PkU Stu dy. Robert Warner , M . D . , Doct ors Din ing/ Conference Room, Children ·~ Hospital l l UUAB FILM" nl"t''t WOB~ea ( 1977) . Co nferen~ Theatre, Squtre . 3:30. 6 and 8:30 p .m. GeneraJ admiss.ion $2 . 10; studenu Sl first show only: Sl.60 other times . The three women are played by Shelley Duvall , Sissy Spacc:k and Janice Rule . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Utltcr HarrioU interviews Uoad Abel, playwright and critic. CableScope (10) . 6 p .m . Sponso~ by the Office: of Cuhun.l Affairs. Story," published recently in Briff, starts out simply enough : A writer clumsily drops his manuscnpt on a Buffalo 18 Metro Bus, only to be transported through a forced parachute dive, a tropical maze, CJ_Jcounters with a literate interrogator, a near volcaruc lava bath, and lovemaking with someone named "Fayaway." After more travail, it's back to good old Buffalo. Despite the reader's entry into a fictional world, a number of avant-garde techniques are used. For one thing, Dennis, as author, is called on the carpet a few times. Dennis wbo works weekends at Erie Med Center, will pro~bly complete a novel as his master's J)toject. Eventual plans Include a Ph.D. and teaching, "the American way," in the words of this IrishAmerican from Buffalo who speaks fluent Dutch. HawJ-co-!KkJ lalbr BeD 'Borteck, just turned 2S, is happy-so-lucky; by his own defmition, he's a "talker." Though be's now concentrating on fiction, be has been writing poetry since junior-high school days. A native of Philadelphia, Ben earned his B.A. in English at Montreal's McGill University a few years ago. After college, he took some writing workshops at the University of Pennsylvania. While traveling in Europe last year, be learned that he and his girlfriend had been acoepted at UIB - she in the Biopsychology Ph.D. program. "That clinched it," he says. Ben is enjoying the workshops which accompany literature courses required of all English grad students. Somewhat of a workshop veteran, he admits that teachers' instructions are sometimes ignored. "You have to write what you have to write," he contends. "Finally, you're your own best critic." Whatever their drawbacks, workshops give him technical assistance and force a certain discipline. "I'm not a very disciplined person ," he says. Also, the "editing" done by students and teachers is helpful . While Ben believes that "no great writer ever came out of a workshop," the sessions may put a young writer in touch with someone who can help him. He notes that Ray Federman, for instance, "is a great reader" of others' works. Ben is basically here to "find out" if he "has the talent." He's ""always wanted to write ." But it "wouldn't kill" him to give it up. Ben doesn't hold to stereotypes of suffering artists. He believes that some mentally ill people coincidentally have the desire - and talent - to express themselves. But m stability, or urthappiness, is not a prerequisite, in his view. He'd give it up in a flash if "it started to make me Wlbappy." Ben's fairly realistic view of himself extends to his malcing it as a creative writer: "I think it's pretty naive to think you can make a living creatively." Given this reality, Ben, whose " favorite" is Joseph Conrad, followed by Wallace Stevens, would prefer to "write what I'm best at writing." For this reason he'd rather seek,a career in " something he could enjoy" like computers. Not for him are journalism or technical writing. Ben bas tired of recent part-time gigs as store clerk , pool repairman and bill collector. He plans to go to U/B pan-time next semester, while working full-time in a chosen field. Whatever his doubts about the future , Ben is basically confident. "!like my stuff," he says simply. "I'd read it on Johnny Carson if they asked me." Poet Mac Hammond directs the Creative Writing program; associate director is writer Howard 0 Wolf. PEDIA TRJC GRAND ROUNDSI ~(.ow A~l a--.r H-.tok»p I.a.bontory St:Hks, Richard Sills, M . D. Kinch Hospital. II a .m . Auditorium, Children's UUABnLM• 1lnt: th(: O rri ~ or C ultural Affa1rs Tuesday- 9 PHYSIOLOGY SPECIAl. SEMINARI Fluid (:oa,rr,atloa o.rl•a Nocta:ru.l Recwmbnl cy : A Orcsdl:a• Solatio• to • Hom~tAtk Problem . Dr. Mutin Moot(:· E<k. Depanment or Ph ystology, Harvard Medical School. 5108 Shaman . I :30 p.m . Wednesday - 10 CITY-WIDE MEDICAL GRAND-ROUNDSI Updak': Add Pcptk Dileat, Dr . Howard Sptro. profeuor of medicine: chief. gastroenterology, Yak Univenity School of Medicine . Hilkboc Auditorium, Roswdl Part Mc:rnoriaJ lnstitut(: . 8 a . m . corrce ava.ilabk: at 7:30a.m . Friday- 5 WliM E'f'tf'J Petiatrtdu S.O.W CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS F..-tlter Hanlon mtervtnw~ Uolld Abd , playwnght and critic . CableScopc ( 10) . 9 p .m . Sponsored b) w--. Conference: Theatre, Squire. 3:30, 6 and 1:30 p.m. Geoeral admission U . IO; students Sl ftnt ~bow only; $1.60 other times . DRAMA" CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS ~ Harriott inter"Vlews documentary film maker. Dlaet Clutsdu about ber forthcoming film, " Out of Order," on nwu who have left the rdi&iow order . International Cabk (10). S: JO p .m. sponsor-a:~ by the ofrtce of CUltural Affairs . Thursday - 11 T1rw: lli*IWt ._. of Attaro Ul by Bertolt Brocbt . BIOCIIEMISTIIY SEMINARI U / B Center lbeatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Buffalo lbeatre Collective. Fridays and SaturdaYJ throu,ch June 20. Tbe play, chrooidina the ri.sc of a group or Chic:qo thup and petty p.npt.cn in the 30s, is direc:ud by Uam O'Brieo and produced by Neal R&dice. Ttekets an SS at the Festinl Ttd:ct Ofrtec. ADS Vouchers a.ccepttd . -.s,.edfl< Saturday- 6 'THE WRIGHT WAY IN BUITALO" Toun of five Buffalo bomc:s dcsipcd by Frank Uoyd Wri&bt , a Wfi&bt borne movie: , and lectures by one of Wri&bt 's former apprentices and a U/ 8 art historian an planntd for "~ Wright Way in Buffalo," a commemoration of the famed ar· chitcct . Sponsored by the Ratoration and Fund Raising Committee of the: Friends or the Darwin D. Martin House, the tours will be run from 10 a. m. to 3 p .m . At S:lO p.m ., a Larkin Buffet, featuring recipes or the Larkin Company, and a Frank Lloyd Wri&ht home movie with commenW)' by former Wri&ht apprentice Edpr Tafd, AlA, will be hdd in the Goodyear Hall Tenth Floor Dining Room . Dr . Jack Quio.an, associate professor or art history, will present a lecture and slide presentation on " Frank Lloyd Wright'5 Larkin Ad· ministration Building" at 8: 1S p .m. in 146 Diefendorf Hall . Reservations and price: information rqardins evc:nu which an open to the public are available: throu,ch the: Office: of ttM: President, 636-2901 . UUABn:LM• w_. Ia LO"n (Russell, 1971). 110 MFAC, Ellicott. 4, 6:30 and 9 p .m . Gmeral admission $2. 10; students St.OO fint show only; $1 .60 other times. 1•- - Trla<ri"l or ~..,s,..-~­ ~aorua. Dr . Dean Hafeman, StAuffer Laboratory (()(" PhyUcal Chemistry , Stanford Univenity . 1}4 Cary . II Lm . uu.unuo• "--'<on (Italy. 1974), c!i=tcd by Federico Fd.lini. Confcreocc: Tbeatre, Squire . 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m . Geoeral admission S2. 10; students Sl ftm show only; $1 .60 other times:. This is Fdlini's 5CPli--autobiotJ"aphicallooi: back at life in the Italian provinas in the: 19305 with the Italian fascism undtr M w:soti.ni. Notices AMERICAN Jll'l) CROSS ANNUAL HEALTH FAIR Ocmcnt Buik1ins. 786 Delaware Ave., June: 9, 9-4 p .m.: 1490 Enterl)rises, 1490 Jcffenon Avt., June: 10, ~ p.m . Learn about : senior scrviot:s, nutri · tion, a.rt.hritis, prevention, and more . Testin:J; : podiatry, blood pressun:. diabetes, &J,aucoma. and mon: . For mon: information, ca1J 886--7500, Ext. 241 or 8S6--21S3 . ART SHOW EXCURSION by Judy Chicago will be 5hown in 0C"Veland Heigh ts. Oh to by the Oh•o-Clucago An Project from May 10 to August 9, 1981 Kathy Jack son or the' ERA Task Force •s org.amring a bus trip to set" the show on $.Jturday, June 20. The cost will tx- S20 per person. tnclud ing admiuton to the show and Judy Ch•caso's film prcsenution about the prOJect . for rcscrvauon~. wh1ch ar(: cs.s.cnual. and more mformat1on. pleas.c call Kathy at 84ft.44.4l (wor lr.J or 634-8534 (hom(: ). Sponsored by th(: Nauo nal Org.amzat1on for Women . Buffalo Chap(n SUMMER C RAFT WORkSHOPS Th(: Creat1vco C rafl Center . 120 MFA C, Ellicott, ...,u o ffer to the public, a s.eno o r Craft W orh h o~ bcg1nmng June 8 (Registr atio n Jun(: 1 -~. 1981 T1me 1 -~ p . m ). Worlr. s h ops a.re ~ hedu l ­ ed tn Stamed Gla.u. Weavmg. Sillr. ScrC"C'''l, Photography, Qu•ltmg. Pon ery, Of-awing. Pat nt mg and Jcow(:]ry . Most ..-orksho~ meet onc(: each wcelr. for 6 weeb Rcg1stra11on reo arc SID for member ~. and S20 and U O for non -memben . For a compkt(: workshop sc heduk and a map, phon(: 636-2201 or 636-2808 SU MMER EXCURSIO!"S Two ~plcnd1d travd opponumllo have been ar ranged for )"OUr Ieasure time enJoymenl. Saturda y, June 20. stud ents, faculty and ~t.arf and fnencb arc mvucd to pan1cipate m a wtna)' tour to Hammondspon Toun of Ta)·lor and Bull )' H1ll wtncno have been arranged . TlK air conditioned c~ch wdllcav(: Buffalo at 8:30a .m. and return at 8 p .m. Th(: cost will be- SIJ .SO pc1 person and m cludo mormng coffee and dough nuts. Toront o. O ntano will be t~ dC'!Stin.ation for th(: second (:XCur~•on , scheduled on Satu rday, July II The bu~ wtll depart Buffalo at 8:30 a .m. and return by 8 p .m. Participants will have 6-7 hours on theu own m the ci ty and ma y elect to be drop-ped off at the Oma.r10 Science C mtC'f , Ontano P~ce. Yorlr.v1lk, or Toro nt o Zoo . The cost per person tS SI2 .SO. For more •nformatJon. call the Squ1r(: T ic ket OfrK:C, 831 -361 5. Sponsored by t he University Ticket Office and DSA Recreauon Qf. foa . Exhibits ALaiUGHT -&NOX EXHIBIT H-.ft o..-ier: Priats ,,.. tk Coerctio., lO litbop"aphs from Daumicf"'s series of s.atirical c:aricatuns publWtcd bet~ 1831--- 1879 in La c.tr:at.ft and La ~. an c:xhibit prepared by Michdk Coben, Joan Posluz.ny , Barry Sobnan, Laura Sprin& and Nancy Weekly, students in the U/ B Museum Studies COUJ'K . Nortb Corridor, Albn,.ht-Knox Art GaUery . Throuab June 8. STUDENT WA n:IICOLOII SHOW A IJOUP show by U / B Art [)q)attmc:nt SludcnU UDder the direction or Prof. John Mciver . Capen Gallery. 'th Oooo- eo-. Monday thtou&h Friday. 9-S . June 9 thtou&h June JO. PTesented by the Of. rJCC: or CUltural Affain . UBilAJliES EXHIIIrT F.....,. All the moooonPiu published in 191'9--10 by U/ B faculty membcn will be displayed in the lobby of l<>cl:wood M<marial Ut..vy. Ambcrs1 Campus . Tluou&h Jun< 30. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE DISPLAY A display devoted to Nikola Tesla. the: Yusoslav· born scientist wbo hdped m.a.ke the qc of dect:ricity a reality ben oo tk Nlapra Frootitt, ba.\ been mounted in the Museum . Co-sponsored by EJec. trical Encinecrin& [)ep&rtmeat at UIB and tbc: Tesla Mcmori.al Society, there wiU be demonstrations of the Tesla coil, rotatina mapetic ftdds and Tcs.La transrormcn ldtd in lbc Jona-distancc transmis.s:ioo or dectrica1 mere. u wd1 as ar · tifaru and mtmOnr.bilia . The workin& modds were · built by U/ B studenu wortins under Professors Dennis P . Malone and Rich.ard E. Oollinatt. ()1._.. Pvty To llsl eveats ia lilt "Caltadar, " all Jeaa S~ noder at 636-2626. Kfy: IOpea oaly lo lbose wilb a professioaal iaten:st ia tilt sabjecl; •Open to tilt public; ••opea to ~~~tmbers of the Uaivenity . Tk:kets for mosl ••.. ts cbarJI•I admissioa CIUl be parclulsed at tilt Sq•ire Hall Tide! Off"1a. Ualess ollltnrist specified, Masic tidtets are available al lilt door oaly. DRAMA• Jobs COMPETtTTVIE CIVIL SERVICE Clerk SC-J-Univ . Libraries, Lockwood · Circulation, 126326; Univ . Libraries, CTS· Cat.alocin&. 11262,; Purcbasin&. IJ0907 . TyJkl SG-~Univ . Libr-aries, Science .t. Enainecrin&. 1126341. s - SG-S-Anthropolocy , 12032A; Com· munication, I20lS I ; Univ. Health Sen., 130298. Sr. Oat< (Ul><vy) SG-7-Uoiv. crs.&rials, 12:629]. Lib~. Sr. Acct. <left SG-9-Faculty of ArU A: Letten, IDJ96. n. ........ of Artaro U1 by Bertoli Brecht . U/ B Center lbealn, 6&1 Main St. S and 9 p. m . Tickets SS a1 Festival Td:d OfT".ce. SpoDSOf"Cd by the Buffalo Theatre Collec:tive. Sunday- 7 POEJ1JY R£ADING• J. . . A - . lads from 1\is wori<. Albri&lu-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. lolO p.m. Spoosored by Jllod< Mountain Cotlqc 11. A.sbbcr)' ls a D&tivc of Rochester, wbosc works i.adudc ICV'C'ftl pLays. He was rec:cnlly named an aitic for Nlt'WSW'IIIek. UUAB ni.M• - w - 1o ._... (Ruudl, 1971). 170 MFAC. Eltico<t. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. GcDcnl odmissioo S2. 10; lludcnts Sl flnl sbow aaly; $1.60 otbcr times. Coming up! ~-=~~~-~~title role in tbc: U/B Opera's production o f Franz L.ehar's "Merry Widow" under tbc d:ircc· tioa of Gaty 8urJess at Arll>ort. Friday. June 19, aDd Saturday, JUDe 20, at 8 p .m . and Su.oday, J\l.DC 21 , at 2 p.m. Soprano Mikind Slaky, tmor Henry PtodJctoo and bvitoac Bruce Gustafsoa will also take ma· jO< roles. n.. Buffalo Rqioaal Ballet and the u.,;..,..;ry Pbilharmoaia will provide the daDe< and~ ................ James Kasprowicz. is the c:oaductor. Tickets are DOW oo sale a1 tbc: Artpark ao. omo• and throu&h .u Tid:.....,. outlets. Prices are S4 and $3 ror the Friday and Sutlday porf<>nnaDCO$ and ~ and S4 for the Satwday cvcot . The prod~ is dc:siptd by Mike £natish, vii&inia Slater is the cosaumc -...... and Neal RAdice .... planned the liahtina. Olp KostriUlcy u the c:boreocraPbcr and makeup i:s the cooc:ep.tion of Edwin Bent. " Tbc Merry Wtdow ," Lebar's beloved "Vicnooc pastry, " is not onJy the composer's most woc:cssfW wort, but also one: or the cra.tcst li&ht opera succes;ses or aU time. From its fint performanoc, at lbeattt-an-der-Wten in 19m, to tbe foUowin& season when it was produced in Amc:ric:a and played more than S,OOO performances, to lhc preseot, it bas litc:rally c:o...-cd the earth. ddi&htina audieu= ....., have beard it in virtually every lan.guqe. At ooc: point, " Mcrry Widow" played simultanc:ously in five lan&ua&es in ooe c. Its li&btbearted appeal will, no doubc, ast a spd1 at Artpuk this June. J �Ia• 4, 1.911 Commencement '81 New pbysician sians the Grul - The 1981 Commencement exercises included a roUild of farewells-to students, to the University and to Dr. Kettcr-and tbe usual gamut of rhetoric. President Ketler offered an assessment of the ~or trellds of higher educ:alion in the past decade (sec page 3) at the General Commencement exercises· Mcdicai -Schoot.iraduates were warned about TilE BOMB, and Law grads were asked to CODSiciG whether or not Roaald - Reagan 'a fordp. policy borders OD the immoral and tbe illegal (page . ll). Sc¥a-al individuals were celebrated for coatributions to the campus and iociely ~II), while most of the gradullcs .aocd <:ODiclll just to cclcbrate "ptlina out." On thea peaes arc a selection of pbotop-aphs · from several of the cacmoaia anct-lwief reports on dloic acrcises not cow.cd dscwhcrc. - ... Jaraest claa of engineers iD the bistory of the. .l'aculty of E~ and Applied Sciences beard that the ~~~ intoknmt of i«~ The Dr. Walter -L. Robb, vice preSident and ~ lll8llaiC< of the Ococral Electric: ~·· Medical s ·Division in Milwaukee, paduates at a caaoooy in Clark Hall, May 16, that "_Do sinalc goup has. a· illlportaDt rille to play in solving IDIIIIY of lhii CO!JIIlrY's mcirc pcrJIIio!in8 problems tban the wdl·traiDed'scicntist, • and tcdliiOioPt ... "'fro:.er, be ·-..rocd, it · will o0t aiW8,JI be easy to do their jobs, citio& tllat.Jbc public Yicwed the April, 1980, .. ...... to-~ -Ametii:aa bost8aa in ~,ran u ... failure of Amcrlc:an ~."~,' "' .~·-:_ Almolt CU!'tiY one re-r"later,-tbouah, tol~ • 1 .. • -~ triuiDpll.6f,~;~. ~~~. oJ Medic:al Comn>encement . "was saluted as a rcafftrmation of American genius," Robb said. Robb feels the U.S. has experienced a "turnaround" in the economy. "Our dollar is now strengtheoin.g overseas; our U .S.-made cars arc beginning to regain· market share; American companies are putting their dfort on quality. ~· is a new sense of hope and CODUDJttncnt. "While the diffiCUlties being encountered in autos and steel are very serious," he contioued, "the suggestion that we have lost our ability to innovate and compete in the international marketplace is patently absurd. The U.S. contioucs to cnjoy a tremendous intcioational lead in c:ommerical aircraft, jet engines, Clllineainl ~cs. computers and medical dcctrOIUCS." Robb urged p-aduatc$ to <:ODtiouc to up_gr&de and ~ their tccboological skills, cmpbasiziq the importaocc of contiouiog education. JaD.cs N. Dcserio, a local coosulting engineer · spccializiog in structural c!,csigo,. was prcseated the Dean's Award for Outs!an!lina Enaincerina Achievement, the bigbcst booor UIB's coginecring faculty prcscots. today, he submi!ted, is violence. "Popes, presidents, people arc all ~gets of bate and violence in the age of nucl~ overkill. The endless display of hostility promoted on television ocws and paid for by the sponsors of those programs, and the wild shrieking for more battle and blood in contact sports reveal an awful ugliness in the American culture," the dir«tor of New York's Metropolitan Action Institute concluded. Government cannot solve all of society's problems, New York State Assemblyman John B. Sheffer Ill reminded graduates of the School of Dentistry, Sunday, May 24, at Kleinhans Music Hall. "The Jut several d«ades have provco in ~ terms that simply throwing governmental money at social ills is an ineffective, unacccplable .solution to currcnt needs and problems," be said. Assemblyman Sheffer stressed that as govert1JDCDt decreases its role in our daily lives and in many social programs, a very special and critical responsibility falls upon till-nation's families, cburc_hcs, oon·pr.Pfi! and educational institutions and those m the health professions. ·:~our r«<gnition of this respon· Architects must tate tbc 'lead in pro- stbility as competent, professional leaders in our society is absolu~ csseo· moting a· ICDIC of unity among peoples in the cities and Dation, ·urban plaooer tia1 if our country is to grow and•prosper ' to its potential," be told the graduates Paul DavidOff told 113 paduatcs of the School of Architecture and En· and tbeir JUests • Dr. Dooald A. Larson, associate ·vice virolimeotal Daipl, Friday, May IS. Buffalo is a prime example of the prcsidcnt for ~th sciences, cooferrcd D.D.S. -on . 81 graduates;. four ranw.e of_urban PfOII'UII&oU~ · auanmtcc the ~uates received the M.S. Fifteen - bousin&. Jobs ad cduca1ioo, Davidoff received post-craduate certificates. said. He urpd local relidcnts to ~d aotqooisms of rac:c-and cliiu and ~ Unity ' - l'bt-Pr;mary Problem racm&ibc ~~~ . Lolly r<aived • pluat vice president for health sciences, conferred degrees on llS graduates of the School of Pharmacy, Sunday, May 17, in the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall. Seventy-eight graduates received the B.S. dcgrcc in pharmacy; 30, the B.S. in health sciences, and two, the M.S. N"me received the Ph.D. and six others, the Pb.ario.D. degree. • Dr. Robert E.Kinsiilaer, vice presi· dent of theW .K. Kclloa Foundation of Battle Creek, Micbipo, was presented the second J. Warrar Perry Leadership Award at caaoonies bdd by the Scbool of 'Health Related Professioos, May 16. Dr. Perry, former dean of the Scbool, presented the award, DOtina that Kinsioger has beco instrumental iD dcvdoping and auidin& the l\merican Society of Allied Health Professions. Dr. F. Carter Pannill Jr., U/B vice praidcnt for health sciences, l:Oilferrcd degrees on lit .graduates. Of thea, 161 received the B.S.; 23, the M.Ed.; 26, the M.S. Jmd one, the Ed.D. • Area labor leader Thomas M. Fricano addreascd 60 studcnts receiving master's degrees in social work and their families, May 16, at Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. • The School of Management award· ed degrees to 770 candidates at the school's S4tb graduation at Kleinhans . Music Hall, May 16. State Commerce Commissioner William D. Hassett, wbo became commissioocr in 1979, and serves as chairman of the New York State Urban Development Gorporation (UDC), was commencement speaker. Elialblc for graduation were S6S candi~tes . for bachelor's degrees in bUIUICJl. administration; ;204 eandidatcs for mas~ of business administration t :B.A.) aegrecs, and one Ph.D. can· - 'da~. . - .. . 0 �Page 9 June 4, 1911 Wels, Ketter among nine to be honored by Alumni Dr. Philip B. Wels, Buffalo surgeon, and President Robert L. Ketter lead a group of nine people to be honored by • Arthur W . Woelfle, presid ent and chief o perating o fficer of Kra ft,. Inc. , Chicago . 5 for exceptional service to U/ B, its Adler 's tea c hing has influenced thousands of former students . Rated alumni and the community. among the top I 0 scholars of American Wels, chairman of the Department of Surgery at Millard Fillmore Hospital, will be recipient of the Samuel P. Capen Award, the Association's highest honor for an alumnus. Wels is being cited for his years of contributions to the School of Medicine as teacher and administrator, to the University's athletic program as member of the 1936 Olympics team and founder of the school's fencing program, and to the University at large as a UIB Council member and trustee of the U/B Foundation, Inc. President Ketter will receive the Walter P . Cooke Award for exemplary service to the institution by a nonalumnus. Named winner of the George W. Thorn Award fQ! exceptional contributions to career and society by a graduate under 40 is Dr. Michael S. Hudeclci, research assistant professor, Division of Cell and Molecular Biology at U/8. A distinguished career of scientific inquiry has earned Hudeclci many honors diplomacy, he brought pre-eminence to the University during a career which the University Alumni Association June including a citation of merit from the Western New York Chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., and a public health service research career development award from the Na· tiona! Institutes of Health. He has been a consultant to the Natioaal Science Foundation and Representatives . U.S. House Afflicted of with muscular dystrophy himself, Hudecki has done extensive research on the disease . Six people will be given distinguished alumni awards for career complishments. They are: ac · e Dr. Selig Adler, former Samuel P. Capen Professor of American history at U/ B, now retired; • Wilson Great batch, inventor of the implantable cardiac pacemaker; • Walter J . Mahoney, formerly majority leader of the New York Senate spanned 39 years here. Wilson Greatbatch worked on biomedical amplifiers used in space exploration and in medical electronics before he invented the implantable cardiac pacemaker. In addition to teaching engineering, he has been successful in business and has his oamt on 77 pat.onts . Walter 1. Mahoney served as majority leader of the Sta!AO Senat.o longer than any other person . From this position he was able to bring important developments to Western New York, among them the merger of the Universi- ty of Buffalo and Stat.o University of New York, establishment of the Western New York Nuclear Research Center on campus, beginning of the Amherst Campus, expansion of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, creation of the Niagara Frontier Port (now Transporta- tion) Authority, expansion of Buffalo State College, construction of the West Seneca Developmental Center , and the Gen. Donovan State Office Building . One of Buffalo's most prominent ch urch leaders, Elloeen D. Oughterson is also being cited for a long list of activities in the areas of mental heahh. retarded child ren , suicide prevention . alcoholi sm and Donald A. Ross. president of Rand Capital , has been in the forefro nt of business growth in Western New York as the 12-year-old company has provided venture capital for several successful companies . Arthur W. Woe toe began a successful career with Kraft, Inc., in his native Dunkirk , 26 years ago. He became chief executive of company divisions in West Germany, the United Kingdom and Scandinavia, returning to become presi- dent and chief operating officer in 1973 . The awards will be presented during and an attorney; the Alumni Association's Installat ion • Elloeen D. Oughterson, compensation claims judge for the New York State and Awards Banquet . C Workers' Compensation Board; e Donald A. Ross, president of Rand Capital Corporation; Altbach named by UNESCO Philip G. Altbach, professor and chairman of the Department of Social Foundations and professor of higher education in the Faculty of Educational Studies, has been named a consultant to the UNESCO European Center for Higher Education in Bucharest, Rumania. In this connection, he wiU at tend a conference on higher education research in Rumania in Jd'ly, draft a detailed report on the status of research in this field for UNESCO, and coordinate a later international meeting. UNESCO's European region includes 0 Europe, North America and Israel. Iggers appointed to History chair ' --.r Dr. Georg G. lggers, distinguished professor of history, has been appointed Evans will head Alumni chairperson o f that departmen t for a three-year term, effective September I. An internationally recognized scholar in the area of European intellect ual Willie R. Evans, a 1960 graduate, is the new • president of the U/B Alumni professor rank two years ago . He is a history, lggers received the distinguished recipient of fellowships from the Na- Association . tional Endowment for the Humanities Evans is a teacher in the Buffalo Public School System and a member of both the executive committee of the Buffalo Teachers Federation and the State Education Department Tenure Hearing Panel. A player on U/B's Lambert Cup football team of I 958, Evans is a and the American Philosophical Society. ~~~r:, 8 ~_,\~r" ,U,I],, tlt!'l.~tic ,lial} ~ among others . lggers, a native of Hamburg, Ger· many, has written three books. edited three and authored num erous articles, essays, notes and reviews. His most recent book, New DirectioflS in Eurvpean Historio•f!Iphy_, was .revised ~nd ex- P8t\'ded Ill 'aerrhan in I 978'. "· · 0 �~ ...... Page 10 1911 PSS issues· statement on managing change A position statement on the Management of Change at the University revolving around six major issues was passed by the Professional Staff Senate last week and forwarded to President Robert L. Ketter. PSS Chairperson Anastasia Johnson in a letter of transmittal to Ketter said she hopes the President will "understand" the statement as PSS members do, as "a charge for our future planning and for the future ." The statement, said Johnson, "is the product of the work of professional staff whose concerns arose from their own experience and commitment to the quality of our universi ty and to each other. We would like to share it with Chancellor Wharton," noted Johnson. She asked Ketter to forward the state· ment to Wharton . The final version of the statement , John son explai ned , emerged fro m di scussions with Senators, members of the professional staff, officers of the Faculty Senate, man y of the vice president s o f the unjversity, the director of affirmative actio n, and a presidentia l assistant. Although wording was rev ised during various reviews, Johnson said the basic ideas remain the same: " (I) o ur co ncern with the universit y's ·mission , (2) the need for a universit y plan which plans for the future of support functions , as weU as for academic function s in terms of the enhancement, and facilitation of teaching, research, learning, administra tion, student life, and community service; (3) the challenge for keeping the integrity and enhancing the quality of the university; (4) the importance of human resources to this enterprise we know as SUNY Buffalo and the planning for the development of those resources; (5) the need for facilitating administrative processes , perhaps through the establishment of an office of 'administrative ombudsman;' and (6) the development of an esprit de corps among the members of the University Community." The text of the statement follows : terns and reduction of OTPS funds, leading to the deterioration of quality and integrity of academic programs and support services. Members of the Professional Staff Senate saw a need for a plan which would protect the integrity of the university as a whole, and the quality of academic prograrru and service areas. What is more, they believed that the method of formulating a plan would a ffect the caliber and condition of the university as much as the final plan itself. In response to these members' concerns, the Pro fessional Staff Senate Executive Committee established a Committee on the Management o f Change (see Appendix A) whose charge was : "To form ul ate issues. guidelines, and recommendations that will become · a basis for the Professional Staff Senate positio n on the h um ane, creative. and rational management of cttange, and the preservation of this univers ity ' s qua lity ." The Committee formed three subgroups focusig,g respectively On academic, st udent affairs, and admini st rat ive se rvi ces iss ues. After months of study and discussio n, the subgroups con tributed their ideas to the whole committee which produced a final report for the Executive Committee in November, 1980. The report was used as a working document by a Professional Staff Senate policy subcommittee (see Appendix B) which held discussions with university admini s trators , prin cipally vicepresi dents, in order to ascertain the general institutional planning and to explore ways in which professional staff could best facilitate such planning . In the tight of these discussions, the original committee report was refined into a statement which was reviewed and revised by" the Professional Staff Senate Executive Committee and the full Professional Staff Senate before taking this, its final form as the Professional Staff Senate Position Statement on the Management of Change. Rtteomm~ndDtiOn: The planning pro- cess should lead to the development of a university plan allowing for review and modification. Planning shO\lld be ongoing. The Professional Staff Senate and other representative bodies must be part of the consultative and review processes. Problem 4: Need to Develop and Enrich Human Resources The university must shoW more concern for preparing its employees, both faculty and staff, to deal with the changes and adjustments which occur as a result of university planning and changing conditions of the '80's. Continuous development and enrichment of the human resources available to the University are essential, because they bear directl y on the quality of inst ru~tion, administration, and service at this uni versity, and the overall vital it y Of the institution. Recommendation: An accessible and effective system of apprenticeships,' traineeships, internshi p s, a nd developmental seminar aod workshops would enhance flexibility, professional growth, and the val ue of the employee to the university. This system of programs should be developed jointly by the Personnel Department an d the Affirmative Action Office, with the assistance of the Professional Staff and the Faculty Senates, administrators , and other university facult y and staff. These programs would provide conti nuing education to employees, and increase the number of qualified individuals who would be considered for reassignment and advancement within the university . In-house searches in accordance with af. firmative action guidelines should then be intensified. In addition , we propose that the universit y · administration anticipate changing situations and direct the Personnel Department, in consultation with the Affirmative Action Office, the Professional Staff and Faculty Senates to actively assist in the reassignment of employees wbo will be forced into a change. Pftfoce Problem 1: Need for a Unified Se- of The Professional Staff Senate urges Mlui011 Problem 5: Jndfectln CoeiiWiicatlon SUNY at Buffalo to make planning a Tbere is a need for a unified sense of oboet 0 111 Ullivenlty's ldaldty 81111 Parregular, proactive institutional function mission among individuals at our involving aU of its constituent groups: university. Some perceive that we have a I neffective commnnication leads to poor faculty, staff, and students. The plannclear sense of mission and others that we morale, which can be measured by the ing process must provide for the active do not. Tbis difference of opinion, in lack of esprit de corps at SUNY at Bufand effective participation of each of itself, reflects a signif1C811t problem! Infalo. We must fmd ways of increasing a these groups. We believe that any plan stitutional planning, to be effective, sense of university coinmunity and betencompassing the goals, design and must be based on a clear understanding ter ways of sharing information about direction of the university must reflect of our most basic institutional obligaour common identity and purpose. the views of aU of its constituent groups tions. Community spirit, despite the difficulty or levels of administration. RecommendDtion: We must develop of defining it, is a necessary component The Professional Staff Senate also and articulate a mission statement which of an outstanding university. Conbelieves that meaningful planning will describes a model for our university and tinuous attention must be paid to the require: a vision of its future for the 1980's. It e leadership on the part of the Facul- should emphasize strengths, and identify quality of life for aU those studying, working and residing at the university. ty and Staff Senates, the president, viceunique resources and special problems in Recommendation: The Professional presidents, deans, directors and chairs; relation to SUNY and its units, to Staff Senate encourages university e a premium on excellence in Western New York, to a changing leaders to provide sufficient information academic programs, efficiency in operapopulation, and to the pubtic. It would so that the university community can provide a framework for the developtions, responsiveness in service, and acunderstand the problems, possibilities, countability to the various publics and ment of goals and future plans. probabilities, commitments, and conclientele (students, patients and others) Although the development of the straints which affect the university. served by SUNY AB and its units; statement is !be prerogative of the The Professional Staff Senate, in an e effective <:OIJUilunication among university President, it should be done in members of the University comnwnity. consultation with aU campus constituen- . effort to help foster this sense of identity Special attention is given in this state- • cies and members of the community. and increased understanding, will conmcnt to the role and responsibilities of tinue to sponsor workshops and forums the Professional Staff Senate and its apProlllelll 1: Need for a Ulllvenlty Plu on matters of university interest. proxiinately nine hundred members We need a university plan which serves Specific programs which the Senate will employed by the State, Research Founas a dynamic set of principles and gives undertake include: I. Examining ways in which the prodation, U/ B Foundation, and the Faculpurpose and direction to various university functions. ty Student Association. This cadre of fessional staff can better enhance and pubtic servants, scientists and techniRecommendation: Tbis plan should facilitate educational processes, cians has a unique commitment to be based on the mission statement and research, student life, uni•epity adSUNYAB by virtue of their continuity address university wide issues; project ministration, and community service. of university service, their professional necessary levels of support for academic Potential topics include technological and support units; establish directions skills and local roots. As such, the and social changes, use of telecommembers of the Professional Staff and goals for academic and support munications systems in education, Senate dedicate themselves to the rafu9 ctions; establish a balance between emerging needs of non-traditional tlonal, creative and humane manaae: _.core disciplines and professional schools students, and enrollment trends. men! of change. and between graduate and 2. Fostering traditions and events such undergraduate education; and preserve as Celebration '80 which encourage total Jntrod.Ktion both the integrity and quality of the inuniversity involvement and lead to active In Spring 1980 the University was stitution. participation and community spirit. _. threatened with a serious budgetary 3. Sponsorillg community workshops, crisis. Members of the Professional Problem 3: Need for a Ualvenlty-Wide 1 such as an administration-legislators iilPlauin& p.....,... Staff Senate feared that the SUNY at teraction session, which would inform Buffalo response to the severe t:ut proWe need a planning process jllhich incommunity members and"leaders about posed by the Executive Budget would cludes aU constituencies of !be universiunivenity problems, /Strengths, sue1 consist of a poticy 0{ dccrementalism, ty. Professional staff members at aU programs, and plans. i.e. ·allowing randoll! 'tesiliiations. and 4. Continuing to sponsor workshops, levels must be Pl!.rticipants in this process: ~ :· , -* .1~ .-~ • • • t~s.. . ~·r•, , "'...,!~t:.: ..e; terminations to determine staffUIB" .p&tfOil'illoi; iliid semmen-wbicih could:fosler - =-, r professional development, efficient and wholesome management and change within the university. 5. Establishing a Resource Center, within theProfessional Staff Senate O ffice, which will provide information about university issues, programs and activities. 6 . Establishing a standing committee to explore ways of improving the university and the functioning of the professional staff. 7. Identifying specialists among the professional staff who can assist and consult in the management of change . (see Problem 8) Problem 6: The En cunrbertd Bureaucnacy . Many employees and st udents believe that the universi ty is unnecessarily encumbered by bureaucratic procedures imposed locally and by Albany. The bureaucracy, a necessary vehicle of admirlisttative operation, appears to be inefficiently organized and unnecessarily complicated. At times, it is an impediment to achieving quality, and unresponsive to the needs of faculty , staff and students . Recommendation: The bureaucracy must be made to be more responsive in order to meet the needs o f the university community effectively. An attempt must he made to provide for more local autonomy in decision making and to eli minate red tape. There should be an ongoing evaluation of our own administrative processes to attempt to improve them. We recommend that the President assign the ongoing task of improving communication and eliminating red tape to an " administrative ombudsman" who would report directly to the president. The assignment should include an exploration of the existing avenues of commnnication which link the UniveBity offioes internally and with Albany in order to facilitate problem solvin& and fmd more effective means of communication. Problem 7: Unprodactlvo l•tt.-..1 Doqollcalio• Unproductive internal duplication of activities and resouroes is a problem which bas not received enough university-wide attention . R~comm~ndation : Avoiding unproducttve duplication should be a constant consideration in both the planning process and in routine operations. For example, prior to any new or replacemeqt hiring, each vice president should review present resources. It may be possible to use the talent already available to the university to develop new curricular programs, research activities, or service programs. The sharing of equipment, personnel, and laboratory facilities need not necessarily impair the related functions and may enhance them. It could lead to the sharing and generation of ideas and to cooperative activities, while freeing resources for other areas in need of support. Problem 1: Tilt ._ple_taU011 of Cllu&e Implementing change involves complex, human processes. Change will occur more readily and with less stress if people are helped to understand the impact of c~es as they relate to their pro- grams, a~tudes, interests, and values, and are assisted in planning for such changes. Recommendation: We encourage the · administration to identify SUNYAB specialists from the staff and faculty who can assist and consult in the management of change resulting from the planning effort. When their services are utilized they should be recognized for these servioes in a meaningful way. S•mmary of Cballtnces The immediate challenge for the Professional Staff Senate is to serve as a catalyst for the cr~tive, humane, and rational management of change by finding new ways of cultivating the university's potential for growth and excellence . · . ... ,.,, ·Set 98Sl •JIIIIIItll,-all. 3 ·. �Ja• 4, 1911 Pa,e 11 Dr. Rahn receives· Chancellor ~orton medal; Father Fisher honored "His work, in sum, has helped launch man into space and plunge him to ocean depths never before explored. His pure research-and this is the ultimate purpose of so much that is done in universities-has expanded the frontiers of our existence. •• President Robert L. Ketter paid that tribute to Dr. Hermann Rahn, distinguished professor of physiology here, on presenting Rahn with the 1981 Chancellor Charles P. Norton Medal-U / B's highest honor. The award was made during the 13Sth General Commencement at the Buffalo Convention Center, May 17. The ChanceUor's Medal has been awarded since 1925 in recognition of an ''achievement .. . which is ... great and ennobling." Aplolleel' Rahn, said Ketter, "has been a pioneer in the study of man and animals in rela· Lion to different environments. He has contn'buted basic knowledge to our understanding of the · conditions necessary for human survival at dif· ferent altitudes and depths and in other extreme environments. He has established the fundamentals of pulmonary func· lion testing; .and in doing so, he has been a leader in the development of highly ingenious measuring devices to serve this purpose. "As a field scientist, he has displayed enormous energy. He has been equaUy at home on the side of a mountain in Colorado testing respiration, or in a bobbing boat investigating physiologic stress on divers in Korea, or sitting quietly and patiently to develop an undentanding of the ways in which avian eggs support embryos within." A....,...,. lust as important, however, the Presi· dent went on, has been Rahn 's teaching. "Although he could have justified lighter instructiooal duties" because of his rescarcb ant;! service as chairman of the Department of Physiology, "he never did." Rabn's coUeagues, said Ketter, "point to his willingness to devote so much in· dividual altention to st udent development and his exploration of new teaching techniques . As a result, he has contributed to the training of a great nutnber of scientists who now · occupy important positions in this country and abroad ." A nllying point In some of "our most trying times as an institution," the President continued, Rahn "has served as a raUying point for faculty sharing his commitment to l!lhli· ty and to the freedom to investigate whatever is- unknown. He has held fast to principle while others have substituted emotion for reason and slogans for thought." Hir, ,".c&!:OCI'· -and . lif~ have helped breathe life into the idea of a 'complete university.' " the President concluded . A member of the faculty here since 1956, Rahn, 68, received his A.B. from Cornell and his Ph .D. from the Univer· si ty of Rochester, where he also spent IS years on facult y. He holds honorary degrees from Yonsei University in Korea and the University of Paris. Eavlronmeatal Pbyslology Lab A member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences , Rahn continues his research into the physiologic behavior of the heart and lungs, particularly under stress conditions, in the University's futuristic Environmental Ph ysiology Lab, a facility which came into existence during his tenure as chairman of the department. The Lab's high pressure chamber , which 't hrough his efforts was reconstructed to provide the highest capacity in the world, is capable of simulating the underwater pressures of 170 atmospheres, the pressure en· countered one mile beneath the sea. Duri~ Rahn 's era as chairman of -Physiology, its national academic ranking by the American Council on Educa· \i~;l rose from 20th in 1964 to ~venth in Other boaorees Also at General Commencement, ·or. George L. Collins, Jr., a Buffalo physician and member of the State Universit y Board of Trustees, conferred one of SUNY •s first honorary degrees - the Honorary Doctor of Science Degree on Dr. David Har'er, emeritus pro· fessor of biophysics and former head of Biophysics at RosweU Park Memorial Institute. Ketter also cited this year's winner of one of the first SUNY Distinguished Citizen Awards, William C . Baird, a Buffalo businessman and weU known 0 civicleader. Father Edward T. Fisher, the versatile director of the Amherst Campus Newman Center, received the second annual "President's Award" from Presi· dent Robert L. Ketter at the 1981 Com· mencement Luncbeon, May 17. The award, instituted last year, goes to a member of the University community "who exemplifies standards of devotion and sCrvice to the institution that far exceed the ordinary, and who, by personal example, challenges others to rise to exceUence." Father Fisher, said Ketter, is "a person who has made himself highly visible, easily approachable, and always available and willing to assist in any time of need," whether the person in need is a student or some other campus-related individual. "We have all seen him," said Ketter, "riding his Honda SSO , water skiing, snow skiing, icc skating, or competing on a tennis court or baseball field. His taJents attract and sometimes startle many who otherwise would not know him ." Thoroughly immersed in the life of the University, Father Fisher, Ketter contin ued, seems " to establish an instant rapport with whomever he comes in contact. As a priest, counselor, and teacher, he conveys a human compassion that is not limited by the boundaries of dogma. His moti vation is singular-to be helpful . " The Padre, as he is known affec· tionately, has distinguished himself in ma.{ly ways . He has twice served as convenor of the Council of Campus Ministries and teaches in the Religious Studies Program . He has been appointed vicar for Catholic Ministries for Western New Yprk and elected to the National Committee of the United States Catholic Conference on Campus Ministry. He also represents the University to the larger community through his membership in various organizations, such as the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Skating Club." A tireless worker, he " comforts the sick; gives hope to the grieving; counsels the young; encourages the beleaguered; and bridges the generation gap." Ketter said he was ' •proud to recognize the man who has become a campus minister for aU of us." 0 3 faculty on drug information panels Three U/ B faculty have been named to expert advis-ory panels of the U.S. Phar· macopeial which are responsible for USP's Drug Information Division programs. Dr. Sebastian G . Ciancio, professor and chairman of the Department of Periodontics at the School of Dentistry, has been named chairman of USP's Advisory Panel on Dentistry. Named to the Advis-ory Panel on Analgesics, Sedatives and Anti- ,..._,..JI,c:ell.t PSS issues statement bn change We must work to restore a sense of comm unity and communication among the different sectors of the university, and to break down false walls among the various members of the academic community. We hope to inspire all profes· sional staff to proficiency, while caUing upon them to help in the task of re· invigorating the university . The chaUenge for the university is to undertake the management of change in a manner which wiU lead to a stronger, better ~versity, more capable of humanely and effectively carrying out its inflammatory Agents is Dr. Gerhard Levy, distinguished professor in the School of Pharmacy's Department of Pharmaceutics. Levy is also director of U/ B's Phannacoltinetics Center. Dr. Merrill A . Bender, dinicaJ professor of nudear mediciDe, was named to tbe USP Advisory Panel on Radiopharmaceuticals. llellder is chief of the DePartment of Nuclear Medicine at -Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 0 mission. A-bA Colftlftitt« 01r tit~ Maft118mtntl of C~· Cochairpt-BOm: Allan Ca.n.fdd, Marion Dicboo Membcn: Paul Bacon , Ronald OoUmann, Barbara Evans, Gay'-: Hardy, Rkhard Jones, Barbara Mitt'ZWa , Harry Po~y , Bernice Poss, John R.iszko. Mary EJkn Shaus hrxssy, Ruth W'llttkr, Sin~nc: Winfidd . Ap-bB Profrssi011al Sttiff Sntalt Policy SulJ..Commill~: Membcni : Allan Ca nr~Ld . MJlrion Dickson. Judith Dingddey, Anastasia Johnson, Richard Jona. Ellen McNamara, Willia m Wac hob, Patrick Young . A-C £xratriw Committ~ M~brrs: Erlttn Anton , Jane DiSa.lvo, Judith Dinaddey, Barbara Evans, Gayle Hardy, Marilou Hcaky, Thomas • :urley, Anastasia Johnson, Barbara Mierzwa . Vir&inia Muniak, James Nadbn:uch , Carok Smith Pnro, William Wacbob, Patrick Yocnta. 0 �Nuclear threat, foreign policy worry speakers Med grads told time running out for our planet Dr. Helen Caldicott had a chilling message for Medical School graduates: "It's four minutes to midnight on the nuclear clock." If and when the hour tolls, she reported , human civilization as we know it will be wiped out within 30 minutes. Within th~ee months, 90 per cent of the U.S. population will be dead. Those who survive will en vy them . What does it matter whether you keep your patients alive? she asked the newlycertified physicians . Why keep them ali ve if they are going to be obliterated in just a matter of time? Nuclear war is the ultimate medical problem, she proposed . Stopping it is the ultimate form of preventive medicine. "Nothing else reall y matters. "We are at a crossroads of time. We physicians must act to save the human race. "Unlike Alexander Haig and others who feel a nuclear war can be won, I believe there will be no 'win ners,' " she said. Caldicott, author of the popular Nuclear Madness, gave up medical practice two years ago to devote full-time to informing the public of the hazards of nuclear power and nuclear weapons. This spring, she's bringing that message to commencements at Stanford and George Washington University medical schools in addition to U / B. Her audience at Kleinhans Music Hall, Sunday, May 17, was hushed, breaking into sustained applause only after her final plea for international sanity. Actil'e lobbylac MCeSSa~Y Nuclear war is inevitable unless people acquaint themselves with its awesome horrors and lobby actively to prevent it, sbe exhorted. President of the 4500-mernber non profit Physicians for Social Responsibility and an internation~ly-known anti-nuclear activist, Caldicotl emphasized that people in America and elsewhere must get involved now. During the 1960s, Caldicott recalled, America bad 400 · one-mepton bombs (each equivalent to )01>-tons of TN'I). Robut McNamara, then secretary of defense, pronounced the supply "enough"-"enOUJh" to kiD 1/3 of the Ru ss ian population; "enough " ro destroy 2/ 3 of their industry . Today, she said, the U.S. has bet ween 30,000 and 35,000 hydrogen bo mbs. sufficient to "overkill" (the Pentagon's term) every Russian 40 times. One Trident submarine alone --carries enough weapons to destroy every major city in the Nonhem Hemisphere. And we are building II of them. The USSR has 20,000 hydrogen bombs (larger but less accurate than the U.S. variety, she explained)-a supply large enough to " overkill " every American 20 times . BiUions for bombs as children starve Together , the superpowers have enough destructive force to kill every person on earth 12 times. And some 30 other nations now have "so<alled peaceful reactors" for power purposes-reactors which a s a b y-product generate plutonium , the fuel used in nuclear weapons . Pakistan , India , Taiwan, Chile, Brazil , Argentina, South Africa, Israel-all have the bomb or soon will ! The world spends S600 billion a year (a million dollars a minute) for arms , Caldicott said; but two-thirds of its children are malnourished and starving. The cost of one-third of one Trident submarine would be sufficient to eradicate maJaria from the face of the earth . When tbe bomb drops Were a nuclear bomb to be dropped on Buffalo, Caldicott said, everything and everybody, every blade of grass, within six miles of the tMget center would be incinerated . Thousands would be sucked out of buildings by the blast; others, decapitated by flying glass . If you even glanced at the explosion from as far as 40 miles away, you'd be blinded . Horrendous frrestorms would result over a radius as large as 3000-square miles . People in fall-out shelters would be litterally "cooked" or asphyxiated within that radius . If they survived the heat, they couldn't emerge from underground for 36 weeks . Every U.S. ciry of more than 25 ,000 people is IMgeted, Caldicott said, as is each of the nation's 72 nuclear power reactors. Just one of those reactors (if hit by a !tomb) could contaminate an area the size of West Gertnany. The survivors? Tbose in out-of-theway areas might live through it. But most hospitals and most medical personnet would bave been destroyed. Millions of putri!ying corpses would contaminate everytbina. Orpnisms now under COI!trol would . be rendered Non-J;'r~flt Org. U.S. Postaae . PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 I { tl ~.II t t '\ .. tti:t. t'~:'~J 0 t ' '< • ~ •! o t • ' .. : . ~ ~-~ c.~.u_'l.·H.Ii.~.lf·~c . • 1 ( • t •. • . . virulent by' the radiation . The hole blas ted in th e ionosphere wou ld let in more radiation , killing crops, causing cancer and blinding people . Starvation, radiation, blindness , infection, greed : that would be the lot of living . 'Psychic numbness ' Yet, said Caldicott, we 've developed a "psychic numbness" which allows u.s to push the danger to the back of our consciousness. We divert ourselves with trivial concerns . Animals do the · same when faced with a life~ threatening situa· ti on . It 's called displacement activity. Is it any surprise, Caldicott asked, that our young people, unable to " cope" as their parents do , turn to drugs and alcohol out of "fear that they have no future?" She urged physicians and other concerned citizens to wake people up to the fact that a nuclear war must be prevented . " We must have a total commitment to saving tbi s planet! " 147 M.D.'s At the Medical Commencement, Dr. F. Carter Pannill Jr. , vice president for health sciences, conferred the M.D. on 147 individuals and the Ph .D . o n 19 others . The 1981 Med School yearbook was 0 dedicated to Dr. Robert A. Milch. Lewis thinks Reagan policies are tainted By WENDY ARNDT HUNT Having been introduced as the nation ' s most respected legal journalist, the man approached the podium, adjusted his half-glass, wire-rim spectacles, then addressed the 244 graduating U/ B law students saying that not only must people obey the law, but so must countries. Anthony Lewis, a New York Times columnist and a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, quoted a Supreme Court justice: "If government breaks the law .. .it invites anarchy. 11 With carefully-ehosen, somber words, he spoke of how President Reagan's , foreign policies border on illegality. __, " I think this country, our country., is more effective if it remains true to our ideals," he said, pawing, "and especially our ideals of the law. " Standing on the stage of Kleinhans Mwic Hall May 24, Lewis said one of Ronald Reagan's basic problems is that he views the U.S.S.R. as ~ tbe major menace to world peaee. ner· - ·, "-' "lbey are <~ner not that clever," the 1948 Harvard Colleae sraduate said of the Soriet Union. ~ This administration, Lewis said, will not 8CCCPI that in Latin America, for ex- .:I ' .-~~--=-c:..rtt. i.illl*-. ... :.... < • reaso ns of their own for resenting the people who rule over them. " In the frenzy to thwart communism, Lewis said , Reagan has forgotten the lessons of Vietnam and Iran. He neglects recent history : the 20 billion dollars in American military arm s used by the Shah do not protect democracy in that Middle Eastern country . To combat the perceived threat, Lewis said, the president distributes arms with no questions asked - to allied govern ments. Argentina, a country littered with swastikas, will be sold U.S. military supplies because Reagan sees it as a potential ally. Guatemala, the country condemned by Amnesty International as the most brutal in the world, Lewis said, has been designated by administration officials as worthy of U.S. support. Before Reagan, America would not help countries that "cut their people to pieces with machetes," ~wis said. But, he continued, Reagan believes the U.S. must be realistic. The solution to international problems is military strength. This philosoph y, said the 1956-57 Nieman Fellow at Harvard, who specialized in the st udy of law, undermines the status of the United States . Prostituting tbe Ameriam conimltmeat When the U.S. allies itself with countries that deny their people human rights even in the quest to combat communism - America prostitutes its commitment to the law . Referring to his travels in Angola last January, Lewis said the African nation does not want Cubans in the country . But Reagan's okayed cov~rt C.I.A. maneuvers in Angola will not convince its leaders to disdain communism . American farming techniques and business advice will, Lewis said. America's international advocacy of Thomas Jefferson's belief in the human being's right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and commitment to the law more effectively deters commUnism, Lewis said. Lewis referred to Jacobo Timerman, the Argentine newspaper editor and publisher wbo was jailed, then tortured in his South American country before he was forced to emigrate to Israel. When questioned by his captors as to wbat . to do with terrorists, Timerman replied that a fair trial would expose their political emptiness. He told them their retaliatory measures only subverted the legitimacy of the Argentine state. Timerman did not lmow that the terrorists bad already been executed. A d......,.. dlrectloa America's reliance on military tactics in El Salvador, Argentina and Anaola, Lewis said, taints the teacltinas of America' s founcfina fathers. "We are headed in a dan&erous direction," Lewis warned the Jraduates. As he peered over his ~lasses toward his audience, the Harvard Law School lecturer referred to a previous com- t speaker's words, reiteratina, .....,......-:....,_.... . llam.ta." ....................... 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1981-06-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-06-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19810604 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d7fa586ceba4fd55de30107c8cd00ea.pdf 24e5de40e1a10fffdecf2eaee9b72f2c PDF Text Text State Uftwerlity of llew York at.Buffalo FSA to study co-op bookstore idea By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI After hearing several of its members voice strong complaints about Folleu, the board of directors of the Faculty Student Association voted last week to consider es tablishing a st udent cooperative bookstore whi ch would provide "a wide range of cultural a nd educational books and periodicals" for the University community. Forwarded by Professor Jonathan Reichen of Ph ysics, the resolution also calls on the FSA 's counsel to "examine" the current contract Folleu has with the U/ B Foundation, and to "outline" a contract for the proposed cooperative . A subcommillee of the Board will consult over the summer and fall with various bookstore managers and ot her professio nals about projected costs, space needs and managerial concepts of the proposed co-o p. The resolution provided $800 for consultative costs. A report is expected from the subcommit· tee before Spring 1982. Also, panially in response to an anticip~ed increase . in .activity on the AmhcfSl - C&mpus wit h the opening o f the Knox Lecture Center. the Board voted to extend food service hou rs at Norton or Talbert this fall. Starting September I , food will be available to 8 p.m. ·during the week , from II :30 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. on Saturday, and from I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday . The new schedule will be eva lua ted after Thanksgiving, when other changes , possibly further expansions, may be made. Doty opposed The only vote opposing consideration of for trade books. a bookstore cooperative came from E.W . Doty, vice president for finance Snyder cautioned the Board the type of and management. Len Snyder, ass istan t facility they want is costly to operate, VP for finance and management , who is then defend ed the selling of soft material serving on the subcommiuee, abstained. by Folleu by noting it was necessary to Arguing against the resolution , Dot y '1ffset the low markup in text prices . The told the Board that he fel t it would " be perceived as a threat" by Follett a nd possibly cause further delay on construction of a bookstore on Parcel B. The VP preferred that the subcommittee make its report before pulling in FSA counsel for advice on legal maneuvering and before any outline hegins on the proposed cooperative. Other members of the studentdominated Board disagreed. Reichert In an anempt to at least partially rectify and SA President Joe Rifkin both said the skew in enrollment towards lower they felt the move was necessary, -parlevel courses here, the Faculty Senate ticularly in 'liaht of Follett's i:urm~t level made it mandatory Tuesday for students of service. Rifkin called Follett nothing to take at least two upper di vision than a "textbook supply store" general education courses. out of the -W!ilk.&eic:bert expressed doubt whether seven .already prescribed . It also charged the aii!IPUIY ever intends to provide tlte its Educational Policy and Planning type of bookstore be feels the University Couim..ittcer to dtfme what is meant by needs. "upper level" education courses and "if For years, Reichert has soUJht to impossible'' .to devise a policy which would prove bookstore operatiOu. He openly ensure that students take .. a significant apoke out about ~uades in the then number of upper -division courses" .f'SA-operated -.e .. ru back as 1m, before they sraduate. wheD he chaired llie F_.ty Senate. He The resolution wu an amended verlamented that since Follett took over sion of one originally proposed .by ownership of the store in 1978, its status Senator Newton Garver a few months hasn 'I improved. ago, but for one reason or another As is the ~ with other bookstorp at postponed for vote until Tuesday. IIUQor ~ties. 'Reichert said, he wants Ulli's to he a "cultural ahil Debate centered around a substitute educational enterprise" wliere students resoJution offered l?Y Arts and Letters can aet advice or auidance on reading representative Michael Metz&er, who is material from penonnel with expertise. also a member of the General Education Instead, Reicljcrt charaed, Follett seems Committee. Metzaer's proposal "endorsed in principle" a requirement that more concerned with sclliq "soft material," such as T -shirts, .than with . would make llJiderarads take "some ProvldinatlerVice or creatina.morupta! . ·. lllmllier or upper Jevd .GE COIII"SeS. " It · • assistant VP suggested the Board try to get the bookstore chain to "change it s approach" before seriously considering an alternative. Reichert responded that he had tried to do just that, had spe nt "one full day" with a representative from Follett, and fou nd the co mpan y basicall y unresponsive to his sugges tions. If sufficient pressure is placed on Follett , Reichert predicted, the Board may get the compan y to change its "agenda ." But if it doesn ' t, he warned , "we' ll have our own ." C Senate ~cts to require students to take at least two upper level GE courses also charged the GEC to "formul ate cri teria" for distinguishing what constitutes upper level courses, to tak e "affirmative steps to tnco urage their development " a nd to report back to the Senate this fall on their "number and distribution . " Under terms of the resolution, the GEC would then "consider a motion for impleQ!_qllation' ' for fall of 1983 , with the ""il:t mandated number of upper level courses to he specified in the motion . Garver first took exception to the substitute resolution on procedural grounds, noting that the Senate didn't have the authority to ask anything of the GEC since it is an administrative rather than a Senate comminee. Thou&h it endorsed the principle of mandating upper level GE courses, the former Senate Chairman said Metzaer's resolution wu "too open..:nded" and "did nothing to establish policy." He also lfrBed Senators to make policy decisions before any students begin taking GE courses next fall, rather than having !lifferent rules apply to freshmen and sophomores . Garver called the ~lu­ tion " not hing more than a delaying tactic" and argued that the program, as is, o nly exacerbates the problem by making upper classmen take more lower level courses . Presently, most of the courses proposed for the GE program are lower level. Garver also described some of the GEC members as '-'nervous Ndlies" who rear his proposal would cause another SJIN, making it impossible to "get off the ground" by fall of 1982 . Metzaer, on the other hand , preferred to think of his resolution as "cautionary." ThoUJh Qpver's proposal a ppeared " modest," Metzger warned that it had costs and seating implications which have not been worked through by the Committee. He reminded his colleagues what happened when they voted to accept the original GE proposal without first investigating its resource and logistical effects.He suggested that the GEC he given the time to explore its impact so the Senate decision would not .... ' -. . s..·s.....: _ ...... 1 �Volume 12, No. 31, May 14, 1981 Page 2 UUP -elections Nuala Drescher is new president of State-wide organization; Wise, Allen differ on what results mean Nuala Drescher of the History Department of Buffalo State was elected as the new president' of the Stat,&-wide United Unive rsity Professions (UUP) organization at the union's delegate assembl y meeting in Alban y Saturday. Ms. Drescher succeeds Sam Wak shull, also of Buffalo State. She was endorsed by the so-called United Caucus within UUP . That caucus is the one which has trad itio nall y suppo rted Wak shull. The four professional staff representati ves from U/ B backed United Caucus can didates, but nine of ten academics (including ou tg oi n g Buffal o Center Chapter President William Allen ) sided with the reformers . A s a res ult. c har ges del eg ate J osep hine Wise o f CompUier Science, the SUN Y Uni versitv Centers are with out any aca dem iC represe nt ation what soeve r ' an the execu ti ve board of UU P for the first time in the union' s history . Seven board seats were up for electiou in addition to thr ee o ffi cers who areal!:() board members. Ms . Wise, a suppo rter of the United Caucu s, said loca l professors were "suckered mto " supporting the Reform Caucus which she alleged is a tool of two -year and four -year instit ut io ns bent on remo vi ng influence of the Universit y Cemers from uni o n affairs . Prof. Allen disagrees. 5,000 expect to get U /B degrees this year Approximately 5,000 students are can· didates for degrees in this year's commencement exercises . The total includes 356 Ph . D.'s, 40 Ed . D.'s, 246 law deg<~.•.147 M.Q. ·~.(!()D. D.S . ' s , 7 doctors of pharmacy, 2881 bachelor's, 1268 master's, and 40 associate degrees. The schedule for commencements yet to come follows: FRIDAY, MAY 15 School of Architectu,. Paul Davidoff, theorist in advocacy planning, will address graduates. 5 p.m. Lawn behind Hayes Hall (Rain : Clar k Hall) SATURDAY, MAY 16 H~DUh Related Professions Health Related Professions will award 211 degrees at graduation ceremonies, and present the J . Warren Perry Leadership Award . 2 p.m. Buffalo Convention Center EtrKin«ritrt otrd Applied Scietrces The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences will graduate 761 students. The Dean's Award for outstanding profes sional service will be awarded to a local engineer. Lawn of Parker Hall 2 p.m. (Rain: Clark Hall) School of Social Work The School of Social Work wjll present 60 degrees and three awards for achievement. Area labor leader Thomas M. Fricano wiD present an address titled, "America's New Beginning; For Whom?" · 1 p.m. Katharine Cornell Theater Ellicott Complex School of MIUIDremetrt State Commerce Commissioner William D. Hassett Jr. will speak. 770 degrees will be conferred. 7 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall SUNDAY, MAY 17 SchoOl of P/JIImulcy Twen\y speciaJ awards and 125 degrees will be conferred . 10:30 a.m. Mary Seaton Room Kleinhans Music Hall I 35th G~Mral Comm~nc~m~nt President Robert L. Ketter will present the main address and the I 98 I Chancellor's Medal , U/ B's highest honor . WiUiam C . Baird will receive one of the first SUNY Distinguished Citizen Awards, and Dr. David Harker will receive one of the first 15 honorary degrees in the history of SUNY. 4 p.m. Buffalo Convention Center School of Mtdicitre Dr. Helen Caldicott, internationally known anti-nuclear activist, will address graduates . Dr . F. Carter Pannill, Jr., vice president for health sciences, will confer 147 M.D. degrees and 19 Ph . D.' s. 1 p.m. Main Auditorium Kleinhans Music Hall SUNDAY, MAY 24 School of Law Anthony Lewis, New York Times colum nist and twice winner of the Pulitzer Prize; will address graduates at Law's 92nd annual commencement. Approximately 250 degrees will be awarded. Kleinhans Music Hall I p.m. School of Detrtistry The School of Dentistry will also hold its commencement program at Kleinhans. S p.m . Kleinhans Music Hall 0 FRIDAY, MAY 22 Educatlotral Opportutrity Cetrttr U/ B's Educational Opportunity Center will hold its Ac.hievement Day ceremonies, with 220 students receiving certificates. P.resident Ketter will present an a_d dress, Sylvia L. Moye, assistant vice presid~nt for conS~mer credit at Marine Midland Bank, will receive tbe annual Friend of the EOC Award for outstanding support of the school and for education for the disadvantaged. 7:30 p~m. • · · • • · · · Auditorium Rosy;ell Park Memorial Institute's Research Studies Center Ms. Wise is steamed Wha.t particularly steamed Ms . Wise was th e fact that Allen rose to su pport the nomination of a board member candidate on the reform ticket who was opposing incumbent Professor O li ver Gibso n of this campus . That cost Gibson votes , Wise charged , and was responsible, in her view, for leaving the University centers without any repres~ntation. The local reformers did back Professor Paul Diesing of U/ B for a board seat, but he was defeated by a Uni ted Caucus candidate who Ms. Wise notes candidly "was one of our less well-known candidates." The position taken by the !veal academic delegates, Ms . Wise said, was "not very smart." Under UUP guidelines, U/ B could have elected only one person to the delegate board . Joe Drew, statewide treasurer, has one seat by virt ue of his position and no camp us can have more than two. A way to ensure that U/ B would have picked up the extra seat, Ms. Wise said, would have been for the reform caucus to at least pit Prof. Diesing against Prof. Gibson . Allen sees It dlfferntly Allen's version of the meeting is somewhat different. Things were quite calm and amicable, he reports, adding that most of the fireworks were in the eye of Ms. Wise. Allen contends that, really, the caucuses within UUP don't make that much difference anymore. There seems to have been a move toward the center on the part of both. The new president, Allen noted , took immediate steps to close ranks with her Reform Caucus opponent Prof. Paul Lauter, American Studies, Old Westbury, whom she defeated by a vote of 106-96. Lauter remains as the academic vice president of the State-wide group. If there was any difference betw<CN the two, Allen suggested, it centers on different perceplions of the weight to be ac.c orded to UUP Central. Drescher seems tb want equal weight between UUP Central and the chapters, Allen noted, while Lauter and the Reform Caucus want greater authority to lie with the chapters. In her acceptance speech, Drescher said her "first priority" will be to " heal divisions ." · Prior divisions within the union, Allen commented, centered around the former President Wakshull. The United Caucus was strongly, loyal to 'him and the reformers thought .him t~ autocratic. In the recent election there was no animosity to be detected among candidates, Allen said . Ms . Wise , suggested Allen, is an intensel y political individual who appears to be reading more into the si tuation than was actually there. So too, said Allen, with Ms . Wise's unhappiness with his failure to back Gibso n. Wise tends to be intensely loyal and has a familial feeling toward members of the local chapter, in Allen's view . That probably explains her reacti o n, he said. Allen had informed Gibson so me months befo re that he was not going to support him for reelection . Further, he said , even if the entire Buffalo delegation had voted for G ibso n, he still would not ha ve had enough vo tes. Who's really responsible? Allen is saddened that the Reform Cau cus was unable to elect Professor Diesing . Diesing lost by three votes, a fac t which enab les Allen to turn the ta bles on Ms. Wise's charge. Had Wise and th e members o f her caucus seen fit to back Diesing, the Uni versity Centers would not be without academi c representation on the UUP board . Allen suggested that most of the posi tions up for election were decided by independent voters not aligned with either caucus, who voted primarily on the basis of individual personalities . Wpmen ran well, too . Wbo won what The United Caucus won six of ten positions being contested. In additio n to President Drescher, United Caucus elected William Cozart, Admissions, Cortland, as secretary: and former secretary Ed Alfonsin. an English professor from Potsdam, as membership chairperson. United Caucus also took three of seven board seats: Alan Shank , Geneseo; Frank Maraviglia of the College of Environmental Science and Forestry; and Fred Mil[er of Oneonta . Elected by the Reform Caucus were board members Mac Nelson, English, Fredonia; Susan Puretz, Health Education, New Paltz; John Crary, Physics, Canton Ag. & Tech. unit; and Phil Reine s, Comm un ications, Plattsburgh. The new UUP president holds a majority of one on the union board . United Caucus had three incumbents which, with the six they elected this year, gives them a total of nine . The Reform Caucus had four incumbents and elected four newcomer.; for a total of eight. 0 Hauser will head Buffalo Center UUP Professor Ronald Hauser of Modern Languages and Literatures will assume the presidency of the Buffalo Center Chapter of United University Professions on July I, suoceeding Dr. William Allen of His.tory who completes his term June 30. Hauser was named president· elect in balloting held this time last year. In elections conducted recently, the Buffalo Center Chapter named these additional new officer.; and delegates, also for two-year terms beginnjog July I: Treasurer-Sam Crisante (Social Sciences). Academic· Delegates- Thomas ConnoUy (English), Constantine Yeracaris . (Sociology), Sharon Leder (American Studies). Academic /.ltemate DelegatesJames Lawler (Philosophy), R. Oliver Gibson (Educational Administration), Jan Roalsvig (Physics & Astronomy), Jerome Drost (Lockwood Library) and Paul Zarembka (Economics) . ProfessiotrOI Vice President-Shirley Ahrens (Summer Sessions); Professional Delegate'- Josephine Wise (Computer Science) ; Professional A lternate Delegates-Rowena Adams-Jones (Student Counseling), Agnes Tiburzi (Com_ put~~§~· , t 1 ._..•.- .... .J • D ' { £~1 .1.:;:; 0 :f1; ~n.;r' J -c q ~i{ d.D q_ l,;i; _ ~ ::J.:. �Volame 12, No. 31, May 14, 1981 P a~e ThOIJUU BudtMtizn 3 • Individualism is wave of the 80s, nurses hear "In my judgement, the most dramatic, solid trend of the 1980's is a shift toward individualism," Dr. Cathryne A. Welch, executive director of the New York State Nurses Association, told those attending School of Nursing commencement exercises at Shea's Buffalo, Sunday. " People want, need and are seeking not just health care but humanized health care," she said, pointing out that while the term "humanized health care" may appear redundant , in our modern age, it is not. Welch noted that this issue is one dimension of the shift toward individualism, which she believes is consis· tent with the nature and responsibilities o f nursing and which offers the profes· sian deperatel y needed opportunities for enhancing its capacity to serve society . Welch said opportunities the nursing profession will aggressively pursue in the 1980's will include standardizati on of educational req uirements for entry into practice and cla rifi ca ti on of the statutory authorization to practice. The breal<up and/ or breakdown of existing sys tems can permit and encourage increased autonomy and creativity in nursing practice, Welch suggested. "Declini ng confidence in and dependence on governmcm can enhance the profession's leg itimate se-Jf. determination and seJf. regulation activities." Dr. Donald A. Larson, associa te vice president for health sciences, co nferred the B.S. degree on 98 graduates and the M.S. on 90 others. Dr. Bonnie Bullough, dean o f the School, presented the foUowing awards : Ruth T. M cGro"y L eadership A word: Barbara Rubin and Marleen Rohring. S. Mo uchly Small A word: Christa Wear. A nne Sengbusch Student Council A ward: Marleen Rohring . The Alumni Association Award was present ed to Steven Kahn by Susan Amorese. C Information is a public utility, SILS grads told New York State Senator Major R. Owens, a former librarian, tol d graduates of the School of Information and Library Studies (SILS) Sunday that "a library which is merely a quiet place to read belongs to an era which has ended ." • Owen s, Stat e Sena tor fro m Brooklyn's 17th Senatorial District (part of Kings County) , was the speaker at SILS' 15th commencement , held in the Kiva, Baldy Hall. His address on "Challenges in the Age of Information " was heard by 68 graduates who received master's degrees in Library and Information Science, and their famili es. Degrees were co nferred by Dr . Donald Rennie, vice president for research and graduate st udies. Though America has "some of the best publicly-supported libraries in the world," Owens said, " existing efforts are still rather primitive compared to the knowledge and information needs of o ur time." Citlzensblp Ullterates The legislator, also an adj unct faculty member at Columbia University's School of Library Science, warned that democracy in this country is "on trial" because a large percentage of the population are "citizenship iUiterates." Owens went on to define citizenship literacy as "ability to use history. cur· rent theories, fac ts and publi<- pro-- nouncements to guid e individual deci· sion making on public iss ues, proposi· tions and the selection of pub lic of· ficials ." Before democ racy· is " sucked down into a spectacu lar phantasmagoria of con tradict ions and confusion ," Owens challenged the graduates to stri ve towards building a "strong natio nal public knowledge and information system." While o ther media ma y succeed in "triggeri_ng the interest" of public concern about certain i ~s u es , and other information so urces may "amplify" it, Owens sutimitted that the library is the "final satisfying organ " in information search and retrieval because it provides "a variet y of viewpoi nts and a cross· section of coverage." Information is a public utilit y As professi onal librarians, SlLS graduates have a respo nsi bility to promote the concept of "information as a public utility" so that access can be gained to pri vately operated data bases, Owens said . They also have a duty, he co ntinued, to deve lop "prohibitions against denying access to publicly· generated information, regardless of its for mat . The irony is that taxpayers must wait for data which they paid to generate," he lamented, while in forma· tion, such as census data, is made available to commercial data bases "for those who can pay .' ' Before being elected to the st ate senate, Owens worked for two years as director of Columbia Universit y's Com· munity Media Librarian Program and before that served six years as com missioner of the New Yo rk Cit y Community Development Agency. After his address, a media presentation depicti ng SILS during the past school year was presented by st uden ts Stephen Kovnat and William Vaccaro. A \.\•elcome address was give n by Gayle Ablove a nd Debo rah Baxter, CO · presidents of the SILS Alumni . �Volume 11, No . 31, May 14, 1981 Page 4 y-leJIJf!~O~in~t~'·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ UUP l~aders find fl~ws in ·no-union stance Editor. I read Prof. Zionts' letter in last week 's Reporter with dismay, as it slowly dawned on me that nothing I could say would change his mind. I began to suspect this when I rea_d his phrases about UUP's clever maneuvers and hidden agendas and realized that he conceptualizes tht union as a small group of plotters rather than what it really is: an unruly mass of thousands of academics trying to work in · unison through a democratic process. Secret machinations and covert (dans arrived at through public debate and roll-call votes ... Conrradictio in adjectio unless you start with a fixed "them against us" premise. But UUP is " us." But what really blew me away was Prof. Zionts' lasl paragraph : "I'd prefer no union . I'd rather see the market force s properly bring about an equilibrium .... " Wherc..are th e " market forces " in our negotiations with the Governor's office? In our lobbying fo r a higher budget? The need for an analytical skills course on our campus is apparentl y more pressing than we thought. Naticiilwide there may be markets; not at places like Michigan State, though , where over 300 faculty are being fired and the rest are hastily organizing a union . Further, markets are by definition selective. No doubt specialists in accounting, or civil engineering, o r computer sciences could compete on the open market, but what about classics , art history, or philosoph y? Our vision of a uhiversity does not permit it to be defined by the-current market forces . In fact, apart frOm society's residual cultural intransigence, the inajo r force preserving the historic role of the universit y agains t Prof. Zionts' •• market forces" is precisely our uni on's in sistence upon general equality. So in ad dition to not understanding the union , I fear that he does not understa nd the universit y. He despai" So I despair o f co nvi nci ng Prof. Zionts . But I might at least correct some of his errors, lest ot hers be misled, too . First: the issue of suppo rt for the union . Last time there were 11 ,000 valid votes cast in the challenge election. As of last month there were 12,000 members of UUP. Some have joined without enthusiasm but I know from direct ex perience that man y ha ve gained a deeper understanding and would gladl y vole against another challenge. Second: UUP does. not propose "standardization of salaries across campuses and across disciplines ." We do negotiate across-t he-board increments that apply to all faculty and staff. One reason is that the courts have held that SUNY is a unit . Any unio n must negotiate for all campuses and di sciplines. If Prof. Zionts wants special arrangements for his department in sta rting salaries or discretionary increments, let him make them himself (as is done, "for exam ple, in o ur School of Medicine) . Third: CSEA got a 7"1o increase in its last contract. UUP got 8"1o: 7"1o acrossthe-board plus I O'J'o discretionary. No public employees union in New York did belter than that. Fourth: Prof. Zionts does not want any grievance representati o n . Who does? But when you need it, it is there. Without it you would be defen seless befo re the State. Remember that none of us are em ployed by U / 8 . We aren't even employed by SU NY . Our employer is the State of New York . (Your recent "funny mo ney" checks o ught to drive that poi nt home.) Fifth: It is true that the break -poi nt in union d ues is S20.000. It had to be somewhe re, to be fair to those earning less than the average. In any discrete series there are break-points; even in the letter-grades we assign in our classes. (I hope Prof. Zionts' student s read his letter; all those earning C + will now approach him for a B-. ) Take the deduction Sixth: UUP' s dues are not negl igible and some time in the future they may even be increased, if innat io n continues. But anyone earning ove r $25 ,000 is alread y getting more than his total union dues back in the inc reased annual TIAAC REF payments which UUP wo n . In ef- Editor: This is my last hope . This university is on the verge of losing one o f its finest professors, a nd I have run out of ideas . Last Spring , Dr. Edmu nd Da y of the Department of Physics and Astronomy was den ied tenure. 1 wrote a letter to the chairman of the Physics Dept. last summer expressing my concern, and this past wi nter I organized a petition . I sent copies of this petition to President Ketter and Dean Peraaono . I feared that attracting st uden t attention through the newspapers might in the process cause damage lo Dr. Day, and reserved it for a last resort . Nevertheless, I was able to obtain approximately 200 signatures from former students and teaching assistants, merely· through personal effo rts. I attempted to make an appointment with President Ketter twice to discuss the si tuation , and was "'twice told that I would receive a phone. call to arrange one. However, I never did . I believe Dr. Day to be one of th e beSI professors that I have had, and I know that man y students who ha ve had him as a professor feel the way I do. Enclosed is a copy of the petition, which explains why I (we) feel" that Dr. Day is more than an asset to this universitY. I appeal to the students, faculty and community for his support. [] stud~nt!Physics T.A . Dr. Aklno lslbano - Cbalrman Dept, of Physics and Astronomy Dear Dr. lslbano: Director of Public Affai"' HARRY JACKSON Executive Editor, University Publications ROBERT T . MARLETI An and Production JOHN A . CLOUTIER Weekly Calendar Editor JEAN SHRADER .. Seventh: UUP did endorse Carey in the last election. That is because his oppo nent (Perry Duryea) ran on a plat form explicitly calling for the abolition of SUNY completely . Carey has hardl y been gener~>us , blll we have survived (th anks to UUP's "Save SUNY" cam paign , which Prof. Zionts did not mention). Would that politics were clean and si mple . Eighth: Should UUP 's C hapter Presidents get released ti me? I can be· philosophical about this, since I am abo ut to be detached from such a ro le . Departmental Chairmen (like Prof. Zionts) get a released load; so does ~he Chairman of the Faculty Senate . I think the time expended is rather comparab le. But it may be better to preserve the vo lunteer nature of our union even at the expense of its elected officers' hides. At this point I reali ze that I can never answer aU of Prof. Zio nts' poinls , beca use I have to grade the papers and exams of the ca. 200 students I am teaching this semester. He has so man y co mplaints . When I have complaints } try to do something about them, apart from voicing th em. Fortunately, since UUP is a democratic union, I can. -WILLIAM SHERIDAN ALLEN Professor of History and Preside(ll, Ehiffa/o Qnt~r Chlzptu of UUP. Editor: Prof. Zionts' letter in a recent Reporter conveniently avoided discussion of the fact that through·the efforts of UUP and its affiliate the 12"1o TIAA-CREF contribution by the State was pegged at Sl6,500 instead of the Social Security break as had been the case. I don ' t know Prof. Zionts or his salary level but I suspect that the increased co ntribution annually to his account (assu ming he is in TIAA-CREF) attributable to this legislation is greater than the annual "fee" he pays to the union . I realize he is nm an NEA / NYEA adhe rent but that he really. fa vors no union at all in which case legisla ti on of this kind would be impossible to achieve . Thank you . -JOSEPH D . DREW UUP S ratr Trrasu"r University will lose one of its finest if Day has to go~ Physics students argue· -JOHN BILASH A campus commu nity newspaPer published each Thursday by the Division of Pubtic Affain; , State University of New York al Buffalo . . Editorial offices are located in 136 Crorts Hall , Amherst. Telephone: 636-2626. feet, therefore, Prof. Zionts already gets all his money back plus the government ki dly prints a deductible line for union dues on the I 040 form for him (and I believe it would be good manageriient practice to take the tax deduction) . It has come to our attention by word of mouth- thai Dr. Edmund Day has been ,_ denied tenure. In a university highly devoted 10 research, the qualities of a professor as a teacher are often overshadowed. Dr Day is clearly one of the best professors we have had. It is si mple to claim that a professor is great-it is more difficult to explain wby. However, there are several facto rs which distinguish Dr . Day for his commitment to the respo nsi bilities of teaching . The first and foremost co nsideration is competence . Dr . Day ex hibit.) a powerful com mand of physics; he therefore commands respect. Dr. Day not only exemplifies an enthusiasm for physics, but more importantly, he is able to transmit that enthusiasm to his students. Dr. Day displays a genuine interest in his students: he is accessible and devmes much time and effort to insure that his studen ts understand the material. Finally, the key poin t is that professors such as Dr. Day are needed to inspire future researchers, and to help them draw on their creativity. We apprec iate your co nsideration of his contin uing service. 0 -174 STUDENTS (sig natures appended, Lilley, Slade win honors as U/B 'Athletes of the Year' Janet Lilley. senio r basketball player fro m Brooklyn, and Scott Slade, junior wrestler from Elma , were named Athletes of the Year for 1980-81 at the U/ B Athletic Awards Banquet on April 28 . Lilley, a graduate of Lafayette High School in Brooklyn, set 14 all-time U/ B records during her four-Y.ear varsity basketball career, includjng points scored, 1, 127, and rebounds,.986 : . Slade, from Iroquois · Central _High School, is an All-American in varsity wrestling, placing second in the NCAA Div . Ill Championships at John Carroll UniverSity in Februllry, CoJllPCI.ing only in sec'lmi semester meets, he compiled an overall record of 18 wins and four losses . He was one of three All-Americans recognized at the fete. Senior Terry Strassel, from North Tonawanda, placed second in singles and doubles at the National Collegiate Bowling Championships at Baltimore, in April, and senior David (Keith) Bennell, Clareni:e, placed·J2th in the 100-ya.rd backstroke event in the NCAA Div. lll Swimrniag-&t" Diving .Championships at Oberlin, Ohio, in Mareh. Other major awards·presented were: • Clifford C. Furnas Scholar-Athlete Award, a grant for graduate study, to Lynda Stidham, sellior from Amherst Central High School, member of the women's varsity tennis team who maintained a 3.9 Grade Point Average in premed. • ECAC Medal of Merit for a male athlete excelling in ath~ and acadeniics, -to Frank Price, senior from Williamsville East High School, flanker on the varsity football learn who "'t a career pass receiving record . ' • Silver Bull Award, for an individual who contributed to the success of the a·thletic prograJJ), J o Keith (Red) Bemis, a supervisor at the Main Street Campus Physical Plant, for his interest and ass!"itance. Other .uNards included the Mulligan's Cup, presented annuaiiy by the Buffalo restaurant to the outstanding football player-junior defensive end John While, Cleveland Hill High School; and the James E . Peelle Memorial Trophies lo the outstanding baseball players-senior outfielders Joe Ward , C9rnwall , ana Mark Roehner . Forestville. Bill· Sanford, head coach of men' s varsity swimming & di ving for 31 years. received the first "Ke-Ro-Gen" Hall of FameAward. 0 . ........ •·'- buJ not pn"ntrd here) "·'· . ·J it; :.• , �Volume 12, No. 31, May 14, 1981 Page 5 Grabiner's case draws more letters of support Editor: Professor Ge ne ( irab mer h;J . , bc.· cn denied tenure . In rcl."om mend nlg th1-, denial. Pr ofeo;<.,o r P h1ll p ·\ l! hach . Grabi ner· s depanme m cha1 rman. ha . , cha rged Profes!,O r G rab1ncr v.ith ha \i ng im1 ruc1ed in a po liti call y biased fash1o n (Specrrum, April 24) . Such 1mtru cti on can well qual ify a !> in stru c ti o nal capriciousness or irrespo nsibilitv However. 1 am nov. finishing ·a cour <>e fro m A It bach. and I must sa y that there has been pe rh aps more cap riciou sness• in 1he condu cting of thai course !han I have ever seen in my fi ve year" of col lege . The syllabu s of 1he course (SPF 522) an no un ced a lec ture / discussion for eac h week (excepl for two weeks in March) on a 10pic pertai nin g to ' 'Perspectives on the Academic Profession ... Well , there were perhaps five leciUres all toget her. on ly two o r three given by Altbach. Where did 1he rest of the semes ter 's classes go?-from February 18th to April 22nd , classes were almost totallv used fo r the student s to prepare and d ~ the footwo rk of a survey . A su rvey projec l had been announced in the syllabus. but !he syllabu s gave us no idea !ha l so man y po ssi bly informative le cture / di sc uss ion period s would be capriciou sly shoved aside so that the sur vey could be prepared and carried O UI. if Professor Altbach is guilty of inThomas Buchonan G lasSCT al Anli-Rapt> T ask Forcr offiC"C Glasser, Hoffman selected to receive Haas Scholarship Debbie Glasser and David Hoffman have been selected as recipients of the 1980-81 Dorothy M . Haas Scholarship Award. The Award was established to recognize a male and female student who have been influential. th rough voluntary participation, in promoting development and implementation of vital student services in out-of-class activities. Ms. Glasser, a senior in psychology from Bayside, Long Island, is the director of the Anti-Rape Task Force consisting of 1S administrative personnel and nearly 75 program staff members. The program provides escort service and counseling for women on campus . She bas also been a volunteer worker at Friendship House and the outpatient clinic at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Mr. Hoffman, a junior in a public administration special major, is the ex- ecutive director of the U/ 8 Rescue Squad. He has also been coo rdinator and a volunteer teacher in the College H CPR program , was instrumental in obtaining funding for the purci)ase of C PR mannequins and was the prime fo rce in obtaining funds for the Rescue Squad ambulance. Hoffman and his College H vo lun teers have trained numerou s st udents and staff members in the use of C PR. Hoffman is from Wheatley Heights. N.Y., where he is a member of the Fire Department. Glasser and Hoffman each received a SIOO award and a certificate at a recent luncheon in their honor. Members of the selection committee are Viola Diebold , associate professor, RARI , Judith Dingeldey, se ni or academic adviser, D.U.E . , Ann Hicks, associate coordinator of Student Activities, and Robert Henderson, acting 0 director. Squire Hall. Pe110ftael ftew1 Lippert ltaviag; olbtr chaaees Joseph Lippert, manager of classificatio n and benefits administration, will be leaving the Penonnd Department for1hree years of active military dut y as Ex· ecutive Officer of the 338th General Hospital in Niagara Falls, effective May 15. Pending appointment of a successor, classifi~tion matters will be handled by Ms. Frances StantOn, personnel assistant, under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Conklin, director of professional employee relations . Benefits matters will continue to be handled by Ms. Frarn:es Alspaugh and Ms. Adele Gabalski under the supervision of Ms. Rosalyn Wilkinson. manager of human reSources developm•ent and benefits administration . The Human· Resources Development Section has now moved to Crofts Hall . Its new teh;phone number is 636-2646. Tbe foUpwins staff members can be reached there: Rosaly n Wilkinso n. Patrick Young, Dawn Fisher. Mail for this Section should be addressed to : Room 434. Crofts Hall. · [) Amherst Campus. structional ·capriciousness (as well ~ "rip-o ff" of the edu cation cons umer). !hen he has no room to charge Professor Grab incr. or anyone else, with instru ctional irresponsibility . And yet. such a charge was used in pulling Professo r Grabi ner's job on the line. If I receive no explicit s.ypport on th is mat te r from my fe llow-g raduate students, it ma y be because so many gradua te siUdents fear pro fessorial ret aliation . If so, that is certainly miserable tes t im o ny t o gra du a te s1udents' lack of aut onomy, and glaring testimony to the student-subservience f' which professo rs encourage. a minoril) positi on"" ithi n a plurali \ t uni\·er \ it ) !! ) \ te rn the requ e~ t for an cx t en ~ • on v. ould pro tect both equit y and academ11.. rreed om in thi s ca se . a pproac h io;; " uppose dl~ Sur e!~ , - MARY C. CA I'ZQ:-;[RI Ph . D . Hudenr 1n \oCiol . Ph1 losoph1cal and H 1stoncal Fo undarw ~ of 1- d -CHARl.F.'> REITZ Ph D . co nd1date m Sonal. Pltdo soph1caf and H1st o n col Fou ndatiOnS of Ed Editor: Do you know Ge ne Grabiner? If yo u don't make his acqua.imance soo n, you ma y never again have the opportunity. I am ang ry (a t myse lf) that I have spent a whole yea r in Baldy Hall a nd never b01hered to take a course from this vib ra nt , dedicated human being and eve n angrier (at 1he syste m) tha t he will be as ked to leave for a reason no one has yet been able to satis factori ly anicula1e to me . I recently met the man and read most of what he has published in the last six years. I guess I ha ve been used to nice, imuitively pleasing pap. But what I ha ve r-ead \$ .not t.h.t= \~!rue\ oon:•r:fnYIUtft facts and figures; indeed. some of it is God-awfu ny upselling and challenges the co re of my pe rsonaJ "·alues. But , I ask myself, why am I here-to co nfirm what 1 aJready know? Time is running out. If you don't know Gene Grabin er, please .seek him ou t soo n. To find a more compassionate man with a more open-door attitude would be difficuh. You deserve to hear a lill ie of what he has to say. 0 -NANCY LEE -DENNIS KEICHER Editor: Ce rtain levels of the U/ 8 Administration ha ve employed an unfair and arbitary standard to measure Professor Gene Grabiner 's scholarly production since at the time or his hiring he was not yet a Ph.D. , needing 2 V1 years from that time on to finish his length y dissertation . Apparently, these Administration levels applied the sa me time standard used in the case of newly hired Ph .D. 's. Ob· viously this is not fair and in fact quite discriminating. That is why , faculty, students and community leaders have \ appealed to the Administration to recon 1 sider their decision concerning the I Grabiner case. Apart from the fact that many feel that tenure and promotion 1 sho uld have been granted to this highly competent and brilliant scholar, fairness 'tG::f{)r . Grabiner would require that the tenure-time period sho uld be extended to at least another 2 Vl years in order to give the professor a chance to ma ke up for the time expended to finish his dissertation . Professor Grabiner deserves this opportunity , for he has a lready produced under the pressure of a shortened tenure sc hedule, an impressive record or scholarly publication (in print , forthcoming in print and presently under review) . Therefore, an extension of 2 V1 years should be granted to Dr. Grabiner as a means to overcome the unfair and arbitrary standard that has been applied to him . This unfairness is compounded since Grabiner's Marxist social-scientific Edit or: In vi ew of the shortened probationary period in the Grabiner case, we the undersigned request as a matter of fairness and equity that Dr. Grabiner be given a 2-1 / 2 year appointment on a qualified line followed by re-<:valuation for tenure and promotion. 0 -ARTHUR EFRON. English ORVILLE T. MURPHY, History RICHARD T. HULL, Philosoph." WILLIAM W. STEIN, Antlvopo/OOY MAX WICKERT, E"'llish Editor: The following resolution was unanimously passed by those present at the 6th Annual Midwest Marxist Scholars Conference in Milwaukee on the weekend of April 10-12, 1981. "We wish to express our dee-p concern over· the denial of promotion and tenure in the case of Professor Grabiner. The denial is not based upon the quality of his scholarship as alleged but rather the Marxist grounding of his work. Marxism is widely recognized as a legitimate scientific approach to the social sciences. Therefore , the denial of tenure and promotion in the case of Professor Grabiner constitutes a blatant violation of academic freedom. We endorse the demand of his local support committ~ that he be immediately granted tenure D and promotion." -MARVIN J . BERLOWITZ Uni~ty of O"nd nMti for Acrzdt"mic F"Twdom, Mid-.wst Marrist SC"hokJrs Conft'rr"~ ASSOC'ialt' Professor, Cluzi~rson- Task F~ �CGiendat A book autographing session and Thursday- 14 NEUROLOGY GRAND ROUNDSI Reyt's Sylld~. Darryl C. DeVivo, M. D., Sidney Carter professor of neurology, professor of pediatrics, director of pediatric neurology, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. Kinch Auditorium, Children 's Hospital. 8 a.m. PIDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI Na.roloak Aspecb of Pynvatt Metabolism, Darryl C. ~Vivo, M.D .. Sidney Carter proressor of neurology, professor of pediatrics, director of pediatric neurology, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Uni versity . Doctors Dining-Conference Room , Child ren 's Hospital. ll PEDIATRICS SPECIAL RESEARCH SEMINARI Blo.y•~ of Proromp&emenl Protdns, H arvey R. Cohen, M.D ., professor of pediatrics . Ha rvard Medical School, Children's Hospital Medical Center, Boston . Doctors ~freshments will foUow . Dining-Conference MODERN DANCE PROGRAM" floorplay Coe&empon.ry Da.ct Tlteatrt performs modern dance: works, including Syacroaisau II by Dorothy Lewis; GrM:a Tomato by Deborah Chapman, Thread and "T- EnlrrtaJni!IH'Dl by Jeanne Goddard. Niagara Hall Studio/ Performanct Space, 89 Rhode Island. 8:30p.m . Through May 17. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . General admission S3: studenu $2 . ADS vouchers accepted . Saturday - 16 MARTIN HOUSE TOUR A guided tour of the Darwin D. Martin House {designed by Frank Lloyd Wright) will be conducted by the Western New York Chapler of the Society of Architectural Historians. The Martin House is the site of the University 's Canadian · American Center . 10 a.m. Sl per person. Room , Children's Hospital. 2 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eatkr HarrloU intll"views legendary tap dancer, Ho.l Co6a on CableScopt (10). 6 p.m. Friday -15 WNY HIGHER EDUCATORS BREAKfAST SEMINARI Ca.a'OII Flw:kr, director, Institute of Higher Education, University of Georgia, will speak on ''Truth-in-Testing update .·· Student CenterBuilding G, Niagara County Community College. 8:30a.m. Dr. Fincher holds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University in coun2ling psychology with a minor in experimenlal psychology . His work with the: Institute includes doctoral level courses and semi nan in applied psychology, testing and statistics, as well as administrative responsibility for testing programs in admissions, placement, evaluation and supervision. PIDIATRJC GRAND ROUNDSI Co.plr.eat Deflclut Dlse:ua, Harvey R. Cohen, M.D., professor of pediatrics, Harvard Medical ; School, Chiktren's. Hospital Medical Center, Boston . Kinch Auditorium, Children 's Hospital. II a.m. MICROBIOLOGY· SPECIAL SEMINARI Tlw Rok or T -cell GrowOI Factor Ia tH lmmuM R'~spo•n . Franci s W . Ruscetli, Ph . D .. Laboratory of Cell Biology, National Canttr Institute, Bethesda. Md. 223 Sher"man. 2 p.m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI at Lllpu wt.U. l•••ao-Ckakal Eres.. Dr. Morris Reichlin, professor of medici~ . rQQtch professor of bicxhemistty, VA Hospital. IJ.4 Farber . 3:30p.m. Refreshments at 3:1S. Lookl-a . · Kirnishiae lshizaka., M.D. , O'NeiU Professor of Medidnc: &. Microbiology, Johll$ Hopkins University/School of Medicine; and BIOC'k•lnl POLmCAL SCIENCE GRADUA TION, The Kiva, Baldy Hall . I p.m. PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION CEREMONY* Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott . 3·30 p.m. SPRING RECITAL• Program of American Sonata s by Yvar Mikhashoff. pianis1. Bai rd Recital Hall . 8 p.m. General admission $3; U/ B faculty, staff, alumni and senior citizens $2 ; studenlS S I . MODERN DANCE PROGRAM• FloorplaJ Coalemponry Daatt Thealrt . Niagara Hall Studio/ Performance Space, 89 Rhode Island 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Black Mountain College · 11. General admiiSion S3 ; studenu S2 . ADS vouchers accepted . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI -n;.py............ u,.... br N....t Necrolk My...... • "MaP< _ • aa ~ of ~ .. . , _ "'... Dlaa-"' Dnoa. Dr. Edward A. Carr, Department of Pharmacoloay A Therapeutics. Sl08 Shennan. 4 p.m. CON VERSA TlONS IN THE ARTS Eldlrtr HantoU interViews legendary tap dancer. Ho•l Coles on Cable:Scope (10). 9 p.m. PIDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI ,. .., Cell~' bolodoo ud ~ do•. Lawrence: Schwaru, M.D., Ph.D., instructor of medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston. Doctors Dining/Conference: Room, Children's Hospital. 12 noon. =~s:==..~~ or'Qolot. no s...-. ...... books such .. A Clrdo of tM Gral GraM•.iMr aad Tlit lrftiioaal •_: Red! Room, Faculty Club. 8 p.m. Thursday ~ : 21 PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI loa ·ud n.w ·Mcwe~Ht~t 'Arroil Tnd1n:l E~tlthlle•, lao NathanJon, · M.D., Cardiovascular Jh::search Institute, San Franc:isco. Docton DininaJConference .Roqm, Children's Hospital. 12 noon. , a pro&ram to bendit the Sickle Cell Anem~ Fund of Children's Hospital . May 23 and 24 . Squi~ Fountain Area. 11 :30 a.m. - 6 p .m . An entry fee of S20 is charged for all artists. No admission charee, but donations will be gratefuly accepted. Adult and children's T-shiru wiU be sold as a part of the fund-raising. Sponsored by the Association of Black Artists and Craftsmen, PODER, Black Student Union and the Offtc:t of Urban Affairs. Tuesday- 26 Thursday - 28 c..-m,- ~- : .. Sa' Dtr- SICKLE CELL BENEFIT TbC Arb for Sk:kk Cell 'It, DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMICAL SOENCES SEMINARI Dr. Uwb TUKJ~ [kpartment of Biology, University of Pennsylvania . 24S Cary. 4 p.m. PSYCHIATtl\' SERVICE TEACHING CONFERENCEI Hl&lllliallts of tM Recnt A..nc.e PlycWab'k A.aodatkMI A.uu.l Mertmp at Nrw Ortea•Dn. S.L. Ke:ill, M.W. Kim, T. Kmiecik, M.A. Morphy and J.G. Robinson. Room 1104, VA Medical Center. 10:30-12 noon . frratea I• Maltw.atkal Awaty. SPEAeR• . ~- L 'f'AIIr, the Newbery Medal winnina author, will speak on "Coping with Wrinkled Time." Moot Court, O'Brian Hall. 8 p.m. General .dmiuion 54.SO in advance (SS at the door); students Sl. Children under IS .clmitted ·free . Spoasorcd by the Readina Cente< aDd The Cenler · for . the Study of Literature for Cbiklren and Adolescenls and the Elcmen<ary Mathematics Laboratory. Sioc:e arad,uatina amr lmM:Ie from Smith CoUeae, ln 1941 , Ms. L' En&le bas been an actress, country storekeeper, wife and mother. This t..ct&round provickd an excellent variety of material for her writiq. an activity s'hc coasiden ~ ··an essential fuoction tiC sleepiaa and brdl<hina." Sbe is bes< known for A Wl'tl*le hi n-, tbe fint ,of thn:t Plaact 'boOb wliich, a1oaa orilh A ·W lod Ia ... THEATRE PRESENTATION• After t1te Fall by Arthur Miller, directed by Terry Doran. Presented by Buffalo City Lights Theatre Company. Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. General admission S6 .SO; students and senior citizens S4. PHARMACOLOGY I< THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI Caldtlm aM tilt C011trol of t-..Ua Rdeot. Dr. Geoffrey W.G. Sharp, Department of Pharmacology, N. Y.S. College or Veterinary Medicine, Cornell. 102 Sherman . 4 p.m. Refreshmenu at 3:4S in 124 Farber. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN. IN SCIENCE MttnNG• . There will be a panel discussion on 1'tlc Rtfttll MATHEMATICAL REFRESHER COURSE The University and CSEA have agreed to provide a mathematical refresher course to assist interested employees preparing for the transitional Civil Service Exams tO begin in June. CSEA will pay all costs and employees will attend on thcir own time . Tht 4-hour course will be taught by Dr . Gerald Rising, prOfCS$0r of education and his doctoral student, Oipendra Bhattacharya, and wiU meet on Wednesday, May 20 and 27, from S:IS p.m. to 7:1S p.m. in 110 Bald y. Space: is limited; you may register by calling Ms. Dawn Fisher at 636--27S4 . Sunday- 24 Monday -18 aod HEAD RESIDENT POSmONS The Hou.rins Office anticipates a Limited number of Head Resident positions will be available in the Residence: Halls. These are half-time positions for the 1981·82 academic year. Applicants should be a.rad students enroUed at U/ B who have worked on a residential hall staff, or have other experience relevant to the position. Minority and female applicanu are especially in vited. No applicant will be subject to discrimination. Further details and application forms available at University Housins Ofrtce, Richmond Quad. Bldg. 4, Level 4, Ellicott, or phone 636--2171. DreiMIIIM Is May lO, 1911. THEATRE PRESENTATtON" Arter 1M Fall by Arthur t,{iller, directed by Terry Doran. Presented by Buffalo City Lights Theatre Company. Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Gmera..l admission S6 .SO; students and senior citiz.ens $4 . Wednesday - 27 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNOSI Urt•ry Trxt hlf~. Vincent Andreoli, prOfessor of medtcine, co-chief, ' Infectious Disc:a.se, Yale Univmity School of Medicine . HiUeboe Auditorium, RosweU Park Memoriallnstitute. 8-9 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. Notices · Saturday- 23 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI ~. ~ P. Rocinan •. profeuor of medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. HiUeboe Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial Institute . 8-9 a.m . Coffee available at 7:30. Wednesday - 20 THEATRE PRESENTATION• Aft.tr tile Fall by Anhur MiUer, directed by Terry Doran. Presented by Buffalo City Lights Theatre Company . Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. General admissio n S6. 50; st udents and senior citizens S4 . the lead ing rolt; Judy Pelton plays the role associated with Marilyn Monrat. Major supporting paru are played by Susan Gelman, Darleen Picketing Hummert, Nathan Irving, Alana Itson, Moniquc Mojica, Evan Parry and George Schciti nger . Others in the cast arc Tom Cannazzi. Josephine Ewing. Paul Sherrington . Gail Muscato and Kelly Maracle . MODERN DANCE PROGRAM" FloorplaJ Coa~ 'Duclr -n-trt.- Niq.ara Han Studlo/ Performancc Space,~ RhOOe Island . 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Black Mounlain College 11. General admission S3 ; studen u $2 . ADS vouchers accepted . I.ECTURESI Sunday- 31 m~:~ir:~:~~~ty;Yays Sunday- 17 IMI)',...spod!lc R'Plodoo of lloe I&E - A - of laf:-M-Iod Hlllalol• · Tcruko hhizaka , M.D., professor of medicine and microbiology, Johns Hopkins Uniyenity!Schoot of Medicine . G26 Farber Hall . 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Allerc Division, U/B. THEATRE PRESENTATION• After the fllJI by Arthur Miller, directed by Terry Doran will be presented by Buffalo City Lights Theatr~ Company in the Center Theatre , 681 Main St. at 8 p.m. General admission S6 .SO; students and s~nior citizens S4. Miller's drama is considered the finest of his mature period. In it he draws heavily from personal experience . Tht most widely known is his fated relationship with Marilyn Monroe. The drama, however, transcends this central trauma in Mill~r·s lift and raises questions of truth and SUMMER CRAIT WOR&SHOPS The Creative Craft Center, 120 MFAC , Ellk:ou, will offer to the public a series of Craft Workshops beginning June 8 (registration June 1-S, 1-S p.m.). Workshops are scheduled in Stained Gla.ss, Weaving, Silk Screen, PhotOJr&phy , Quiltina, Pottery, Orawill.l. Pain tina and Jewdry. Moat wdrbhops meet once a week for 6 weeks. llccistratioo ·fees are SIO for members aDd S20 and S30 for non members . For compku workshop schedule and a map, phone 636--2.21)1 or 636--2808 . MOSCOW EXCHANGE Applications are now bein& accepted for the 1982-83 Faculty and Graduate Stu(leot Exchanac with Moscow State Univmity (MGU). The prosrarn , instituted in 1976, pr~ for an exch.ana:e of five ara,duat.e students for a full academic year or ten for a 5i.n~e semester, and ochanae of junior faculty throuah the rank or associatt professor. A limited number of shortterm senior faculty e:xch.anaf;s are available. SUNY scholars rec:ci~e monthly stipends ra.nains from 22S to J<Ml,.rubles and are provided with free rooms at MGU. Application deadline for students is October IS; OctoberS for faculty . For more detailed information. students sboukl call SUNY I Albany's Off'ict: or tntcrnaliooal Procrams at area code (Sl8) 4S7-8678 or 8698. Faculty should call the Central Office: of lntefnation.J Programs at (S 18) 473-183S. R£I1REMENT DINNER FOR IACOB HYMAN Friends, usocil.tcs and former students of Jacob Hyman, who is retiring from full-time teachina at the Law School, are cordiai.Jy invited to attend a dinner in his honor. The dinner, under sponsorship of lhe Law School. will be in the Spauldina Dinina Room, Ellicott, Friday, May 22. Dinner will be preceded PIDIATRJC GRAND ROUNDSI by a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. Mlalalbloa Dnoi ·- . , . , ud N-oa, Cleo Jubulis, secretary to Law Dean Thomas E. Stanley Szefler, M .D. Kinch Auditorium, H~ .is,acce:ptina ticket: onkn at ~2:0$2 al Children's H~:'"IJ _a.nL · $12 perti4e1. Sbe uked thai ticlr.e< orden be placed .by May IS, notina that they will NOT be THEATtl£" PRESENTA TlON• · available for purcbue at tbc: door. .. a-s should-be mode poyable 10 FSA Food ""- Service and mailed to Ms. Oeo Jubulis, U/8 Law Company. Ca!<..-:Th.SU., 68i"Main ·St . .8 p.DI- . School, 319 O •Brian Hall, Amhcnl, N.Y. 14260. General admission S6.SO; st~ents and senior Hyman, a former dean of the Law SchoOl'; is ~S4. , .-: '' retirina at tbe end of.the current school year after 3S yean' service. U/11 COUNCIL MEETINGI Council Conference: Room, 5th noor Capen. 3 p.m. Friday- 29 ~~~~~t":.::!'""&=.."-h!.": SatUrday - 30 THEATRi:·P·ENTA~ON• Afie< ... Fal by Anl\ur Miller, dinded by TerTY Doran.. Pre:ienttd by Buffalo City Li&hts Theatre Compimy_' Center Theatre, 681 Maio St. 8 p.m. admission S6.SO; students and senior Gmeril Friday .:.._ 22 PIDIATIUC GRAND IIIOlJN,IISI ' . Totidlled••J ••• AII~~~;OI•ecto•y, Joh'n Swaievicb, M':b: kiricb Auditorium,· Children' s . Ho$itat. II a .m. · . citizens $4: . JOU: CONCEII'r Modo~. follui ..... Gt<e!Utdd Su.et Cof- fedl!>w<, 25 Greenfldd . 9 p.m. Free. Spons<>r<d by lllack Mounlain Collqe!). and lhe Grcenfteld Street Coffechou.x. · ~ To list ennis ia .the· "c.lmdar." can Jea11 Shrader ol 636-2626. Key: #Open OI!IY to Jhose with ·a prof_esaional inlerelt in the subjec:t; *Open to tile publk; **Open to members of the University. Tickets for most events c:ltarglnx admission <aa he purchased at tile- Squire Hall Ticket Oflke. Ualess olhenr_loe sl'fdfted, M!ISk Tickets are available at !lie door Ollly. ,. �TAX WITHHOLDING DE'TEIIMINATIONS Thr offi« of the comroller has issued the followmg: The University at Buffalo Payroll Offiet will advise Faculty and Staff, upon request . o f the amount of wes that 't"ill be wilhhc:ld per any "s tandard " bi-weekly paycheck at a &iven number of exemptions . The Payroll Oflice will also provide any employee with an estimate o f the taxes to be withheld if the number of exemptions is increued or decrea.Kd by a spa:ified amount. Given such information t i t ot ~ amounts to be withheld from the "standard" paycheck , it is the responsibilit y of each employee to determine whether his or her clai med exemptions are enouah , too many, or too few , and to make the appropriate chanaes by filing a revised statement of exempt.ions (W -4 form) . For variow services, e .a., M iHard Fillmore College instruction or erm=rgency overtime. an employee will roccivt= occasional extra salary or wqc payments that are added 10 hiJ or her "sa.n dard " biweekly paycheck . The Department of Audit and Cootrol (in accord with t.u laws and reaulations) assumes thiJ total payment represents the amount the employee iJ to be paid for each pay period durin& the year, and withholdina taxes are calculated accordina)y . While for one: employet: the additional withhokling deduction may result in overwithhold.ina, for another the: additional withboldill& may offset t.ues the employet: will have to pay becau.sc or other rources of Income= . (These art standard withholding policies, and ap. ply to the Research Foundation of State Univenity and iu employees well .) Faculty and Staff may wish lo obtain publications from the U .S. lnt.c:ma1 Revenue Servi«, e .J ., YOStr F«Nrtzii"COIM Tax, other publications conccmina iocomc taxation, or tu consultant advice, for assistance in determining tax liability and the number of exemptions to be claimed . The Payroll orrtce: does not provide individual to counsding nor references to w consult.anu. as mE WlUGHT WAY IN BUFFALO Tours of five domestic homes in Buffalo designed by Frank Lloyd Wright will be offered on Satur day, June 6, sponsored by the Restoration and Fund Raisin& Committet: for U/ B's Darwin D . Martin House . The tours will be run from tO a . m. to 3 p".m., at a cost of SIO per person . Also to be offered on that day are a Larkin Buffet and Frank Lloyd Wriaht home movie with rerhatks by Ed.pr Tafel, former apprentice to Wriaht, in the Tenth Aoor Dining Room o f Goodyear HaJJ at S8 per person . Endina the day will be a lecturt by Dr . Jack Quinan, a.s.sociate professor of art history here , who will discuss "Frank Lloyd Wright 's Larkin Administration Building." Cost of the lecture is S2 . Tickets for each event may be purchased separately, or t~ther for SIB . Proceed.s will benefit the restoration of the Martin House for use ur~:JIUacltk::anCt'm.er . Rc:sen-ations and infonnation can be obtained from Jane Golebiewsk.i at 636--2901 . Exhibits ALaRIGHT.J(NOX EXHiaiT HOMft 0..-'tr. Prt.ts rrom: tk Col~tJo. . 10 lithocraphs from Daumier's series or satirical caricatures published between 1833-1879 in La c.nc.lllft and La ~. an exhibit prepared by Michelle Cohen, Joan Poslu~ny, Barry Soloman, Laura Spring and Naney Weekly , studenu in the UIB Museum Studies cou rse . North Corridor, Albright-Knox . Through June: 8. CAPEN GALLERY EXHIBIT AaM SlnMit: Wa~ and Jetr Pease: Cbarroal Drawl• . Capen GaUe:ry, Sth noor Capen . Weekdays, 9-S . Th.rouah May 29 . GRADUATE TIIESIS EXHIBITS Georpa Ma..oa. Gallery 219, Squire. MondayThunday, II a.m. -2 p .m. Throuch May 11. 11ler8a H-'*. 011oa-a.u~ and Gary s...&oa. Artists Gallery, 30 Essex St. WednesdaySunday, 1-4:30 p.m . Throuah May 30. ll.elllt 8jarao•, Jolilla 8naz:uall, Wayae Fl'l.llkiW, Jola• ~ . Peler ~ and K.dlart:• §laoMs. Ward 10, Buffalo Psychiatric Center, Forest Ave . Monday- Sunday, t O a.m . ..C p .m. Tb.rouah May 3t. Db.•• IDilAJUES EXHIBIT AU monoptphs published by the faculty members of the State University of New York at BuffalO will be displayed May II throuah June 30 II the Libra.ries of the relevant discipline:: Lockwood Library. Amherst, social sciences and humanities: Science and En&ineerina Library, Amherst, science and en.&ineerina; Health Sciences Library, Main Street, health sciences. Library hours. MUSIC UIIRARY ..,.._... BriUea , 1913-1976: At lrllo•t Ia A.....-.. Briuen was a Leadin.a British composer of mid-lOth ceo tiS()', ·piJnist and conductor. Music library, second floor, Baird Hall. Through May 31. . Jobs PRORSSIONAL AIIL for Colldaalq EdKBtloa-Student Ser vices, PR-1, 18-1016. ~ DirK-ton positions)-Housing Office, PR-1, 18--1011. Penout1 AIMdak (M/ C)-Personnel, PR-3. n• 18-1018. <• fACULTY A•t . or Auoc. Profeuor -School of Architec· ture, IF-1041. Lecla!Tf or Grad•a tt A.ut. -College"lo Oea.n '~ om~. rF -1042. RESEARCH ReRarCtl AMI. or Assoc.-Biochemistry. IR -102D. COM PETITIV E CIVIL SERVICE Sr. On-t SG-7-Cenu-al Stores, 130861 . Ca•pu Sentrtly SG-12 (Officer !I )- Public Safety , 132239. Sr. Sttao SG-9 -Admission' & Record s. 126669. M.T.S.T . Operator SG--1-C ~:n tral Duplicating , 131018. Attou.at CWrll SG-S- Ph ysical Plant , Main St.. 13 1262. NON.COMPE1111VE CIVIL SERV ICE Malalettalltt AMI . SG--1- John Beane 1313S3 . C ~:nt~: r. Plans set for summer lecture series 24, Robert Jay U / B was one of only nine SUNY cam puses that successfu ll y s ubmitted nominations to the Board of Trustees for 1981 honorary degree ca ndidat es . " We hope to repeat this success in 1982, " Harry R . Jackson , director of public affairs, said in a recent letter soliciting nominations from facult y, staff and student groups. The reason for the early start, Jackson said , is that the nominations have to be submitted to SUNY Central shortly after beginning of the fall semester. In order to allow time for solicitation of nominations and to permit the Presidential Commit ttt on Honorary Degrees time to deliberat e before passing recommendations to President Ketter, these guidelines are in effect : I . Nom inations for honora ry degree recipients may be su bmitted by faculty, staff, s tudent s , alumn i , Co un cil members, and friends of the U niversi ty. 2. Nominations are to be based o n criteria in the SUNY guidelines . 3. Nominations r. ust be subm itted to lhe director of pub lic affairs by June 15, 1981. lnitiaJ plans for two major Summer lecture series were announced this week . The Wednesday Summer Forum sponsored by lhe Faculty of Educational Studies will again feature a visiting speaker al 10 a .m. each Wednesday during the second Summer Session . At 2 p .m . on the same days , the visitor's will chair informal discussio n/ question and answer periods. The schedule consists of: June Nominations sought now for 1982 bonorary degrees Lifton , "Psychological Aspects of Nuclear Threat and Nuclear War." Lifton ho lds the Foundatio ns Fund for Research in P syohiatry professorship at Yale. A leading figure in the new r~eld of psychohistory, he is concered wi th rela tionships between indi vid ual psychology and historical change , and in pro blems surrounding extreme hi sto rical si tuations . His Death in Life: Survivors of Hiroshima, received the National Boo k Award in the sciences . July I. Irving Howe, " Work \n American Culture. " Howe is editor of Dissenl and Distinguis hed Professor of English a1 lhe Gradual< Center of Ciry University and at Hunter College . An author , historian and critic of American literature, he won acclaim for his World of Our Fathers, which received the Na tional Book Award in history. July 8, Nikki Gio vanni, "Readings and Recitations. " Giovanni has gained national recognition as a poet and re· cording artist. Among her books of poetry are several volumes for children , Spin a Soft Black Song, Ego Tripping and Other Poems for Young Readers, and Cotton Candy on A Rainy Day. She was part of.lhe Reading is Fundamental Program in Harlem. July 15, L. Sunny Hansen, " Preparing Young Men and Women for Future Roles in Work. and Family ." Hansen is director of Born Fr<X, a federally funded program she created to reduce stereotyping in life options for both men and women and in educational institutions . She is professor of counseling and student personnel psychology at the University of Minnesota . July 11, Robert Bnist~in, · "The Humanist and the Artist." Brustein is a major force on the American dramatic scene. An author and drama critic for the N~w R~public and a frequent contributor 10 TheN""' York Tim~. he has received many honors for his criticism. He is a former dean of the Yale School of Drama and a fanner director of the Yale Repertory Thealre. He currently directs the Loeb Drama Center in Cambridge where he is also professor of English at Harvard. The Colleges summer lecture series will focus on aspects of common - economic and · cultural decline in American urban centers and upon proposals for solving problem• ·of urban stagnation. Particular emphasis will he placed on Buffalo and other Great Lakes cities which are linked by the common history of the development of the industrial Northeast and common tradi· tions in the uses of the lakes system. Among issues to he addressed by a varie- ty of experts will he poverty and unemployment, the . economics of in· duStrial centers, and crime. D 4. Nominations shou ld consis t of a sta tement of justification from the nominator, and the nomi nee 's cur. riculum vitae. Two letters in supporl of the nomination would be heloful. 5. The Director o f Public Affairs will submit all nomina tions to the Presiden tial Commiltee on Honorary Degrees for evaluation and recommendation to the President, who will submit a final list of nominees to the C hancellor . These are the SUNY guidelines : Purposes I . T o recognize excellence and extraordinary achievement in the fields o f public affairs , the sciences, humanities a nd the arts , scholarship and education . business and philanthropy, and social services which exemplify the mission and purposes of the State Universit y of New York ; 2. To ho nor meritorio us and outstandin& service to the University, the State o f New York, the United States , or to humanity at large; 3. To reco gnize persons whose lives and significant achievemen ts should serve as examples o f the University 's aspirations fo r its students . The Noloro of the Hoaorory Oql'ft I . The Board of Trustees shall award all honorary degrees in the name of the State University of New York . As authorized by law and in accordance with the Rules of the Board of Regents , the State University Board of Trustees has selected to offer the following registered honorary degrees: Doctor of Fine Arts (D.F .A .) Doctor of Humane Leners (L.H .D .) Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) Doclor of Letters (Litt . D.) Doclor of Music (Mus . D .) Doctor of Science (Sc . D .) The specific honorary degree awarded, which should normally bear a relationship to an academic discipline in the curriculum of the University, shall be appropriate to the nature of the attainment which is being recognized. Crilerio for Seloctloa I . The basis for the selection of a degre<: recipient shall be consistent with the Purposes of Honorary Degrees outlined in lhese Guidelines. 2. The nominee must be distinguished; competence, even excellence, is not suf· ficient. The eminence of the person must he widely recognized by lhe leaders of the field ~h the person may represent. 3. Service or benefaction to the University do not in themselves provide justification for the award of an honorory degre<:. 4 . An honorary degree recipient must have demonstrated the humane values that are the aim of education as well as significant contributions in that person's chosen field .. . . Llmllatloas oa EllclblHty J. Except under unique and unusual circumstances, honorary degrees shall not he awarded to: e members of the Board of Trustees of the State Unive rsi ty of New York, the Coun ci ls at the State-operated cam puses, the Boa rd of Trustees of the State University College of Environmental Science and Fores try , and the Boards of Trustees of the Co mmunity Colleges during their terms of service to the Universi ty ; e members of the teaching o r ad· min is trat ive staff o r any o ther employee in the University system during their periods of empl oy ment ; e current holders of elective or appointive public office or active candidates for elect ive public offict . 2. Since ho norary de-grees are confer red by the Board of Trustees for the State Universi ty rather than for the cam · pus o n which the ceremony may be held or whic h may have nomi nated the candidate , no perso n holding an ho nora ry degree from the Un iversity shall be eligible to receive a second hon o rary degree from the State U niversity . ~ Piscopo writes new textbook on kinesiology Anatomical. neural and physiological elements of movement , from that in volved in athletics to everyday motor tasks, are illustrated in a new text coauthored by Dr . John Piscopo , associate professor of physical education . Kinesiology: The Science of Movement , a 650-page volume which has already been adopted as a texl at Springfield College of Massachusetts , focuses on the elements of movement , biomechanics and applied kinesiology . Published by John Wiley and Sons , the book is co-authored by Dr . James A. Baley, professor of physical education at Jersey City State College. Piscopo explained that the text represents the product of five years of research and offers a new approach to the study of kinesiology . "Greater emphasis on gymnascics and aquatics activities which use a fwller range of movement and a comprehensive look at such topics as the biomechanics of human aging. motor learning, filnc:s!i and injur)' prevention are among the book. ' s features , " Piscopo said. "With a primary CO{)(:'ef"n for practical applications. we are presenting this material in a more accessible, readable form which includes many examples and illustrations," he added. The associate professor also noted that because of its comprehensive format, the book will make a suitable texl for a full range of courses. from Fundamentals of Human Movement to the Kinesiologic Foundalions of Coaching. 0 Anderson beads Sigma Xi chapter Dr. Duwayne Anderson, dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Malhematics, was insJalled as president of the Buffalo Chapter of Sisma Xi, honorary research society, at the group 's annual dinner, May 7. Also installed were : Dr. Janet Osteryoung of U/B's Department of Chemistry, vice· president and presidentelecl; Dr . Ben Morgan Jones, director of the Research lnstitule on Alcoholism, secretary, and Dr. Chester Deluca, Department of Oral Biology, School of Dentistry, treasurer_ The presentation of the Willard B. I;Uiott granl-in-aid award for 1981 was made to Victor Stolberg, doctoral candidate in U/ B's Departmenl of Anthropology . Outgoing offic:<:rs of Sigma Xi are Dr. Paul Reitan, U / B Department of Geological Sciences, president; Dr. Richard Laub, Buffalo Museum of Science, vice president; Dr . Jack Klingman , U / 8 Department of Biochemistry , secretary, and Dr . Michael Ryan, U/ B Department of Chemical Engineering, treasurer . 0 �Volume 12, No. 31, May 14, 1981 Page 8 Gum cow Healey io from here win Chancellor's Awards for excellence Chancellor's Awards for Excellence ba"e ' - n p<aente4 to \0 · faculty, library and professional staff members here. Included among 78 recipients honored throughout SUNY this year are seven local winners of Excellence in Teaching recognition; one Excellence in Librarianship winner, · and two Ex' cellence in Professional Service awardees. Recognized for teaching are Jacques B. Benay, professor of French; Albert G . Fadell , professor of mathematics; Robert H. Gum!ow, assistant professor of pharmaceutics; Clyde F. Herreid, a ssociate professor of bi o logical sciences; Gerald F. Rising, professor of instruction; Joseph H . Tufariello, associate professor of chemistry, and Thomas W. Weber, associate professor of chemical engineering. Nancy Fabrizio, associate health sciences librarian , received an Excellence in Librarianship award. Frank Corbell, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, and Dr. Marilou T. Healey, assistant dean and director of academic advise· ment , DUE, received ExceUence in Professional Service citations. / In a note to the recipients, Chancellor Cli fton R. Wharton , Jr. said the awards are granted to university teachers and staff who have demonstrated outstanding job performance and reflect the respect and recognition extended by colleagues, st udent s and c ampu s presidents. The award series was initiated nine years ago to recognize outstanding teachers and was later expanded to include recognition for Ubrarians and nonteachi ng professionals. 0 Women's Studies BA proposal wins Arts & Letters' OK The Educational Policy Committee of the Facully of Arts and Leuers has approved a proposal for a bachelor of arts degree in Women's Studies . The pian was submiued to the Department of American Studies by the Women 's Studies component of that department and Women's Studies College. "We at Women's Studies ... are very excited !hat · the proix>sal passed ... , " Said spokesperson Alison Hicks. "This means the intellectual rationale and proposed course of study which we believe reflects ten years of experience in developing Women's Studies curriculum and teaching methods was approved as academically valid ... its tffectiveness while simply maintain- ing its present budget. In the future, though, she said, "we would like an ad ditional facuily specia,iizing in Third World Women's Studies 10 add more continuity to that part of our program ." Ms. Hicks notes that Women 's Studies at U/8 has developed both a specialized system of cou rse offerings which can be used for the BA and a tradition of serious and creative st udy of womeh-oriented issues out of which have come major contributions to the intellectual development of the field nationally. Women's Studies has also established modes of collective teaching ..~~~~·aiM!at•t~moo~· ~~~.~~-.-.-. and coo perative governance which are both unique and effective, the BA proposal document points our. "The University community and ... Women 's Studies ... have established together a firm basis on which to build a viable ... BA for the future," !hal document aseerts. 0 , ....uuma=m.ar.-.- a~~~~~--.-~~~~--~~.-.- urge VPAA Robert Rossbcrg to "open defining , assessing, documenting, up discussion" on the proposed division rewarding and improving of teaching of Bonner Hall (now . under construe\IUaiity. According to committee lion) between Electrical Engineering and members, the report is meant to provide the Educational Communications a consistent approach to teaching qualineed' n•OOification . By presenting the Cenler. !y as weU as to give !he Presidential GEC with a "fait accompli," Metzger Review Board some guidelines on that Originally, Bonner was scheduled to warned that the Senate would "conihouse and centralize the ECC operation. quality for promotion and tenure deciplicate" the already diflicuil tasks facIn their report; however, the ILR group sions. 0 Review by the Arts and Letters EPC ing the group. accused the admiriistration of "surrep"was a very imP-Qrtant first step for us," In other aetion, the Senate voted 10 titiously" dividing the space, alloting Ms. Hicks said, "as the proposal passed establish a separate committee to handle half to Electrical Engineering to help !he .careful scrutiny .'' computing services. Computing has department accommodate its growing been the domain of the Information and student enrollment . The Commiuee obShe re~rted 'that the vice president Library Resources Committee, but its 'jected to th~Ic <1f faculty input into The Health Sciences Chapter of United for academic affairs and the dean of members complained they did no! ha•e the decision as well as the fact that EE University Professions has released the undergraduate education are now both the time or the technical expertise to deal will also get half of ECC's original apfollowing spring election results: looking over the proposal. Arts and Leteffectively with the unit's special probpropriation for new equipment. The Sur~tary-Seymour Axelrod; ters Dean George Levine, Ms. Hicks lems plus give adequate attention to the that unless some . committee pointed out Grievance Chairperson-Ahmed said, urged that it pass through these , Libraries and .. the Educational Comaction is taken to assist ECC, its services Uthman ; Vice Pr~sident!D.t~gat~. two steps simultaneously to speed up apwill be adversely affected. munications Center. Academic-Peter Nickerson; Del~gates, proval if possible. Finally, after a shoit debate on how to A move to create apot:ber committee Academic-Wayne Anderson, Norman to handle CoQ1puting was rejected in handle it, the Senate agreed.to forward a · Following review ·at these levels, PresiL. Corah; Alternate Delegates, November by the Senate Executive report from its Teaching Quality Comdent Ketter_ an.i Cbanceaor Wharton Acad~mic-Joseph Kite, Helen Lees, Commiuee. At the time, the Executive mittee to the President for 'review and have to act before the program becomes Sail Seyrek and V. Vaidbyanathan. implement·a tion suggestiOns. · Some Committee felt the ILR committee The following persons have been a ~IY.. · "CI)ances look-goo!~ for us in should keep its char&e intact until a new Senators ·Wanted to comment on the Al!>any,'• Ms Hicks specJJiaUd. "The elected lo three-year terms on the ProVP. for Adminillrative ServiCes was Jepart's _reCommendations while others CIJan<;ellor's Advisory .iAmmitr.ee on motion Review Panel for Professionals said i~coocerned itself with implementafor the Health Sciences Chapter: Women's Studies · suggesUd " chosen and could consult on the 'matter. U!ltil thm, die ILit wils•to handle any _ tion ·matters and sho'lld be directed to Richard . Duffy, Christina Ehret, we ~ a dearec,.paotina PfOIJ'8ll\-:· the appropriate offices. problerils 'through subcommi. t tteo. . Virginia Muniak, Paul Andreesen, It is viial that the campus ki>ow, ~ The teaching repor,t offered ·five sets Upon £ecommendation of the ILR Steven lnsinna , Marie Kunz and added, that-permission to ofrer a degree Committee. the Senate also voted to of recommendations concerning the Madeleine Waters. 0 will eilable Women's Studies to increase fro.,.. 1. C'81. • Faculty Senate ends year Health Sciences UUP elects officers oriainallr �Volume 11, No. 31, May 14, 1981 'Big ideas' in education have failed By ANN WHITCHER Educators of the ' 60s and '70s had a number of star-studded ideas, most of which were intended to improve American education and make way for a bright and progressive future . Behind much of this, said a former Massachusetts commissioner of education and lllinois' ex-superintendent of public instruction, was the notion that money alone would help solve problems in American education . Dr. Joseph M. Cronin, one-time associate dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, said here last week that these ideas included consolidation of smaller school districtS, bilingual education and a federal department of education. to name only a few. But, Cronin, whose visit was span· sored by the Department of Educational Administration, said that a number of factors have caused a crisis of con· fidence among professionaJ educators. Most of them are familiar to anyone who picks up a daily newspaper and include: declining enrollments (40 per cent in some areas, said Cronin), grass·roots suspicion of large school districts. and general doubts about American knowhow in a number of areas, especially the technical. Cronin noted, for instance, that re· cent studies point to the Japanese as first in productivity. On top of this, several countries now have a higher per capita income, he reported. The perception of U.S. vulnerability, "never so evident as with the seizing of the American hostages," is continuous . Said Cronin: "We're vulnerable ... we're hurting," adding that the question is increasingly: "Whom are we graduating?" Educaton defeasive Given the fiscally tight 1980s, Cronin said American educators are "defensive" about their usual answer to problems, i.e., more moneY. ' 4 The truth is lhat we don't know if' ' increased funding is the solution, he stated. Cronin, who worked with the frequently intractable Mayor Daley of Chicago, said he 's "fascinated" by the apparent ideological shifts of such erstwhile liberals as educationist Nathan Glazer and New York Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan . Glazer, according to Cronin, has said he likes the "answers" provided by traditional liberalism , but doesn't think "they fit the times. " One area which reflect s thi s ideological swing in education is consolidation of school districts, a movement which Cronin favors . Districts with S,()()(}-10,000 students are essential if each student is to have " a quality education." But the visiting lecturer Arts &_Letters honors seniors from 7 fields The Facuhy of Arts and Letters has pre~enled cenificates of achievement to graduating seni o rs from seve n aca demic a reas wh o ha ve made "outstandi ng contr ibuti o ns to their department s or programs." Ho no red wer e: American Stud1es: Patrick J . C rou se fo r work in ecology and Nati ve Ameri can sove reign ty; and Ali son Hi ck s for o utsta nding wo r k in wo men' s stud ies. Art: Jo hn A . Arno ld for a n exte nsive series of symbo l designs fo r student services and activities o n ca mpu s o n beha lf o f Sub· Board I ; Den nis F . Goris fo r his "hundred s of illu s t ratio n s bo th humorous and sati rica l" in The Spectrum; Gera rd E. Sealey for wo rk in ty pograph y and format fo r The Spectrum, incl ud ing "The Prodi ga l S un.· · art s supplemenl. A ll th.r.ee student s a re co mmunications design major s. Art His tory: Les lie Werner '-'"hO ha s helped run the an his to ry student club and assis ted in the fu nd -rai sing cam pa ign fo r the Martin House . EnRIIsh: Ca roline G a yno r ror contributions to the day-to-day fun ct ionin g of the departmenl as a \o\.Ork stud\' st u· den t, especially in the a rea or Public relations. and for her "' o rk a s o ne of the "beuer und ergraduat e fiction "'filers: .. and Marga ret Glover wh o auended SUNY / Bing hamton as a visiting sc hola r in 1hc fa ll of 1979 . Modern La nguages and Luerorures· board"-might eventually solve the of the 1980s. he sa id . Also. more ti me should be spent exa mining di ffere nt "config ura ti o ns" of hours spent in th e sc hools, other agencies and in the ho me , said C ro nin, who received hi s Ph . D . from Stanford and now hea ds th e M a ssachusetts Hi g he r Ed ucation Assista nce Co rpo ra tion . Th e enro llment pictu re is blea k, he said . Wi th the agi ng po pulati on , the percentage of America n adult s "with a direct interes t" in elementa ry a nd seco ndary sc hools has decli ned in rece nt years fro m 44 10 28 per cen t. There is o ne ray of hope in Massac hu setts, ho weve r. Sai d C ro nin, who has seven children: ") ' 111 doin g everythin g 1 ca n to stop it (dec linin g enro llme nt)!" quen,t" objections of those "who fear Technology the urban cancer" associated with consolidation, or who contend that the school district should "reflect local values ." Cronin admitted that objectors to consolidation have a point: many schools with large enrollments have been forced to close anyway . Cronin aJso noted the role technology of the educators' dilemma. Cronin helped plan bilingual education programs in both Massachussetts and Illinois. But he admitted that federal .implementation during the Carter Administration had its drawbacks. An early federal document, for example, was "2()..30 pages of very proscriptive detail." It realized, said Cronin, some of the "worst fears" of the bilingual ed critics. Cronin discussed the situation in Boston: "It's a comfort being in Buffalo where you are at least temporarily solvent," he said. In Boston, "draconian cuts" have been made in a city school budget $40 million over budget, whose travails are a regular "Perils of Pauline" story. Cronin also compared the Boston situation to previous school crises in will play in schools in the future. H o me video-discs wit h compu te r hook- ups may be as popular as T V sets by the e nd Boston crisis. Although C ron in did not ad vocate any clear-cut program fo r solvi ng ed uca+ Lion ills, he did sa y that at leas t so me of the earlier goals are still des ira ble: I. a federal Department of Education; 2. "an independent Board o f Regen ts with a long term so they ca n be a bove the fra y of politics for states lik e New Yo rk ;" 3. each region should ha ve a n independ ent edu cational agen cy; 4 . re gio nal / metropo litan educat iona l gove rn a nce should be examined ; 5. sufficientl y large school di stricts should be ass ured . Other solutions ma y come wi th current movements in Califo rnia and Fiorida to increase " the discre tionary power" o f sc hool principals and coun cils comprised o f parents and others, and through increased involvemen t of the private sector in educatio n. acknowledged the forceful if "less elo- Aaotber dilemma Bilingual education is another crucible 'money ma y no1 be the soluuon : 1 ~ t f .'$ .- ·nrr New York and C hicago, adding that a different finan cial a rra n gement-a "receivership" or " muni ci pal co ntro l C roni n is the author of The Control of Urban Sch ools , pu blished in 1973. His visit helped mark th e 50th a nni ve rsary of a di visio n o f education with in the Universit y, now formall y called the Facult y of Educational Studies. C Professor Charles M . Fogel has receiv ed pus Ministries Association . The award was presented with "our sincere gratitude, respect and affection" by Campus Ministries convenor Rev . Arlo J . Nau of Resurrect ion House at a ceremony April 29. 1 he citation accompanying the award read: "Through the years you have proven to be a most helpful liaison with the University for all Campus Ministries irrespective of their denominational allegiance. In your various capacities at the University you have regularly set a respected example and consistentl y evidenced the highest religious and moral values. And you have done so with warmth, congeniality and integrity! Plesur visiting West Georgia Professor Milt o n Ples ur of the Depar tmenl of Histo ry will be a visi ting scho la r at West Georgia College in Ca rro llton . May 18 -21. Whil e there Ples ur wi ll present a pu blic lec ture o n " Am erica ' s G rea t an d Lesse r President s," fo r the H istory Ho nors Societ y, and will gi ve presenta tio ns be fo re seven classes an d cl ub s. T op ics will include Fo reign Po li cy in the G ilded Age, Ameri ca n Jewi sh Life Since Wo rld War 11 . The Old and The New Movie Industry, and An Hisw rian in Ho ll ywood, based o n Plesur's exten sive in terviews wi th mo vie perso nneL Plesur 's hos t d uring the visi t will be P ro fesso r Ro bert Claxton of th e West Geo rgia facult y wh o earn ed an M.A . in hi swry here before takin g hi s d oc+ to ra te. .PSS seeks input on president Area meeings to d iscuss the search fo r a new pres ident have been scheduled by Charles Fogel receives the first Didaskalos Award from Ministries the first Didaskalos Award of the Cam· Mi chael Montha lvo wh o o rgani zed a tutor ial prog ram for beginning student -; who need extra help, and se rved as presi · dent of the Spanish club: and Gre tchen R. Bouliane wh o has presented lectures o n lingui sti cs and on Quebec to the department at la rge a nd to the !.'Om · munit y. Music:: Edwa rd M . Folger, Pa ula F. lffl and Daven C . SKrzynsKi . Th eatre and Dance: Neri ssa G ran di so n . !he Professional Staff Senale (PSS) . We in the Campu s Ministrif! Associati o n , therefo re , can honestl y sa y that we are honored to have you as the first reci · pient of thi s award . " O!Q.as kalos is a G ree k wo rd meaning ' 'teaCher .'' ~ GSA fee retained Graduate student s have voted both toretain the mandatory fee and to increase it. Although they are set accord ing to " a rea , " an yo ne may attend a given ar ea meeting. Area !- Thursday. Ma y 21. 12:00 p. m .. 101 Cary. Area 11-Wednesday. May 20. 9 a. m .. Waldman Theatre . Area Ill-Thursda y. May t4. 3:00 p. m .. Roo m 537 . Capen . Area IV-Thursday. May 14. II :00 a. m .. Room 7. 4234 Ridge Lea. Area V- Tuesday. May 19. 3:30p .m .. Training bu ilding. Roo m. 4t h noor. C ro fts r • According to Howard Bennett . GSA president, res ults of the fee election (held May 4-8) were as follows: • To retain the mandatory fee : 522 yes; Ill no. • To introduce a new fee sc hedule of $12 per semester: 395 yes; 213 opposed . 0 FINAL ISSU E OF TH E \'E AR Today's issue o f the Reporter is the last one o f th e 1980-8 1 acad emi c year. A Summer Reporter will be publ is hed every Thursda y during Jun e a nd Jul y beginning June 4 . �Vobdle 12, No. 31, May 14, 1981 Pax• tO Health Related Professions Educational activity and needs of professional staff Manqement Natural Sciences and Mathematics 3 Social Sciences This is the third and final article in-a series based upon a "Professional Staff Educational Needs Survey '' conducted during Spring 1980 by Charles Bland, a D.U .E. Senior Advisor and chairperson of The Professional Staff Senate's Human Resources Committee. Previous issues of the Reporter (April 9 and April 23), outlined the demography of the professional staff, and compared those demographic fea tures against the stafrs pfesent work and educational background . The general conclusion that emerged from the first .two parts of the series was of a predominantly male sta ff. By every demographi c measuremen t, the professional staff perceived a very high correlation between their current wo rk and educational background, and their...,..esp(mses to the survey showed that by a 5· 1 rat io they were not pursuing a h1gner degree or further educational work. The purpose of this article is ( 1) to examine the educational activity of the professional staff who are engaged in educational activity, (2) to measure the interests of those who presen tl y a re not pursuing any educational program, the ki nd s of programs they would be interested in , and (3) the obstacles perceived as hindering such work. · II 20 School of Information and Library Science: Law Social Work Undecided Total 31 28 Eleven of the 20 employees working in the social sciences, are in some field of psycho logy , and of these, six have some form of counseling in tbe program listed. Of the nineteen responses for Educatio n, four are pursuing degrees in Educational Administratio n and six in Student Personnel Services. Additionally, one employee is seek ing a Masters of soc:al Work . At least thirteen of the seventy employees (19 per cent) who are seeking a higher degree are pursuing a major with substantial counseling co ntent. The professional staff responded as follows to the questions "Are you interes ted in further educational development fo r yourself'?" (Table lll) "What type of !raining would you prefer?" (Table IV ) · Ta ble I Ta bk Ill SUN \ "AB PROt-ESS IONAL STAff CU RRENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVIT\' 8\' OEM()(;RAPHIC fEATU Rf-.S DEGREE Of Tl''TERF-ST I N FU RTHER ED UCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT. CO MPAR ED TO PRESENT ED UCA TIONAL ACTIVITY Pus,rtly Pursuing a Highn Drtr" Yt·, N ~ ,.. Ma le Female 148 ~0 4f"o 21 6ll;"o 79 .6% 78 .407o 334 2 1 0°0 79.o•.-, 20 ~29 66 39 4•;, 30-39 16.8'7• l l .8'"o 6.7r0 60 + 131 78 45 IS 60.6'7. 83 .2'i'o 78. 2'1o 93 .3'lt 100.01], To tal 335 10. 3'io 79 .7"it ------ Total v..- "· No DrmoF.raphic t- caturc Su Currmtly Punuint Highn No 68 o~gf'H' or lnlern:l Very Interested Somewhat Interested lmle/ No Interest Total ~gru 266 76 .5'lo 17.6DJo 5.9'7t JOO.Ot;e 42 .9'1o 47. 0'ie IO. l 'i"e IOO.O'ie Table IV Ag• 40-49 S0-59 CU RRENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY COMPA RED TO T\'PE OF PROSPECfiVE EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY PREFERRED T)· ~ Rank PR -1 PR -2 PR · 3 PR-4 107 106 53 215f.', 21.7'h IS . I 'le S. 9 'le 25.0'1• 25 36.0'11 78.5'lt 78_].,, 84 .9 '7to 94 . 1'7• 75 .0'7. 100.0'!. 64 .04V. 320 20.6'71 7Q .4'i't 198 lOS. 26 .8'lt 16. 2'!. 73 .2 ... 83.8.,. 100.0'11 100.0'¥. 337 20.8 .. 79.2'1'• Bachelor Masters Doctoral Other 122 126 I 24 .6'7• 27 .0'1• 3.6 .. IOO .O'h 75 .4'¥. 73.0.,. 96.4'!. Total 304 22 .0'7to 78.0 ... 17 PR~S 8 4 PR-6 Other Total Ye~~" of Sen-kor •· 7 J-1 4 IS -20 21 + ~c 7 Total or v.. N• No 90 Proxram In-Service Certifica te Bachelors Masters Doctoral Other T o tal 317 42 .2'le l. l 'i'o 5. 6 .. 49 .217, 8.2.. 4 .7 'lt 22 . 1'h 12 .6'1• 25 .6.,. 21.1'it 4 .4'1. 3.2 ... IOO .O'i't Ioo.o-;. Respondents were asked to express their interest in a degree or certificate program that would provide the student witb concrete training applicable to University Administration. Overall, among the 303 who responded to the ques tion , 183 or 62 per cent expressed an interest. Of these positive responses, the following levels of training were preferred: llltllal Oq,.. H.W 55 Other ana lysis of the above demographic features shows that in some cases those catego ries which have earlier been identified as predomi na ntly female show a _st_rikingly greater in terest in fu rther education, as manifested by current activity. For example, Table I shows tha t an unusu ally high proportion of respondents who are aged 20-29 (which was female by 57-43 per cent) are presently pursuing a high er degree . Also, 38 per ce nt of those who a re pursuing a higher degree are in the 20-29 age range (and presumed to be mostly female) . Similarly, 70 per cent of th ose pursuing a higher degree are in the PR-J and PR-2 cat egoric~, wh!ch also are female by 55-45 per cent. Finall y, 76 per cent of th_ose pursuit;'&. hagher degrees have seve n years or less service, a catego ry t~at IS closely dtvaded between male and fema le. If th ose who are pursuing a htgher degree serve as a model for prospective policy to irteuce ed ucational activity on the part of those who are not, awareness of the special needs of fe male em ployees would seem to be important. Several questions in the Survey were germane only to those members of the staff who were presently purs~ing a hif~er degree (70 staff members). Fiftynme (or 84 per cent) were pursuing tt:eir educational work at SUNY at Buffalo, while II (or 16 per cent) were pursuing work elsewhere. Of these eleven six were attending college somewhere in Buffalo (four at Buffalo State Colleg~ and two at Canisius); other institutions were State University College at Geneseo; New York University; University of Pittsburgh and University of California at Berkeley. Seve~ty-seven per c_ent of those pursuing a higher degree were doing so for professaonal ~eruficat_I<?n or cnhanc~ment of present employment, while 23 per cent were domg additional educational work for self enlightenment or self fulfillment. Twelve per cent were pursuing work at the bachelor's degree Ie~el · 44 per cent .at the masters level; 40 per cent at the doctoral level and 4 per ce'iil were m vanous other programs. Table II delineates major areas of study and level of degree: Table II CURRENT EDUCATIONAL ACllVIT\' : LEVEL OF STUDY VERSUS MAJOR AREA Uwl of Study DoctONJI Otlwr To111/ At¢.itecture & Environmental Design Arts 4 "t..euen Medicine. 4 ~tisuy Educational Studies Engineering I 12 .2 t9 3 Table V LEVELS OF TRAINING PREFERRED FOR A PROSPECTIVE UN IVERSIT\' ADMINISTRATION TltAINING PROGRAM Bachelors Masters OoctoraJ Cntificate · Total N• 17 52 9.3 ... 42 . 1'11 28 .4 ... 37 183 20 .2... IOO.O'h 77 Measurement of the prospective Unive rsity Administration degree or cer· ti ficate program by various demographic features of the survey, again shows women more likely to be interested; 65 per cent of women , versus 58 per cent of men , favored the progra m. All age categories strongly favored the prospective prog_ram: The strongest showi ng. howeve r, was in the 20-29 range (68-32 per cent mterested) and in the over 50 range (6Z-33 per cent positive interest), both of wluch are predominantly fe male. Responden ts in ranks PR-1 through PR-5 overwhelmingly fa vor the pro" spective interdisciplinary program. Those who hold bachelors and masters degrees .also show a strong interest i~ the prospective program . Those who hold doctoral degrees, perhaps understandably, do not. Sixty-nine per cent c: t~ose who..-are pr:sently pursuing a higher degree are interested in the prospective program , wh1le 60 per cent of tbose not now seeking a higher degree are interested . . A fil_lal section of.t.J:le s1;1rver asked respo ndents to identify the most conve· ment li!lles ~or parUc1pat1on tn present or prospective educational programs a~d to 1denufythose factors wh1ch most severely limited their opportunities. Srxty-four per cent favored the regular academic year while 36 per cent favored the summer months . The most popular tinies of day were nigh ts, which were favored by 59 per cent of respondents. Thirty-o ne per cent of respondents ind•ca.ted that early morning or late afternoon were opportune times . Only a mlntscule percentage( . 71ft) favored weekends, and no more than 9.3 per cent of respondents could manage classes during the regular class times . . Inflexible work requirements (no leave time available, unsympathetic super· v1sor o_r unpredic~ble working hours) were listed as the primary deterrent to educatronal pursurts ~y 45 pe.r cent of the .respondents, while 26 per cent indicated that a~demtc r~wrements (res1dency. sequence and timing of cour~. etc.) hmdered therr efforts to pursue further education. Only 16 per cent 5!-'d l~at personal scheduling difficulties (child care, etc.) prevented their engagmg m further educalional activity. Thirty-five, or 13 per cent of respo!lden~, ~nd1cated " o~her" to _the ~estion of li miting factors. Fourteen of the 3S mdJcated that pressures m therr personal lives limited their educatronal activity, and seve~ i!>dicated lack of financial resources. With respect to the latter, such complaints may be a result of the employees not knowing about at least twoJorms of tuition assistance made possible under .the SUNYUU~ cootra~t; a staff member may attend one class free of charge on a space av&Jlable basrs, and may have from half to all of the balance of his tuition paid ~ . 0 �Volume 12, No . 31, May 14, 1981 P a ~t II AWards Students, faculty receive recognition as 1980-81 draws to a close Grad Ttacbing Awards At History C%remony (from left) : William Haver , Jo hn Ho n on , Marc Bruce Caley . p~ ident o f the History Associa tion , Cun is Mile\ . K o l op~ k )'. Selig Adkr. Ten graduate students have been cited for their abilities as excellent and exceptional teachers with a n award establi shed last year by the Graduate Dean an d Gradua te Student Association . Five students awarded Excellence in Teac hing Awards fo r Gradua te Students were Debra And rist-Tarrant of Modern Languages; Jeffrey Boldt of Anatomical Sciences; Da vid Habbe l of Commu nicatio n; Pa mela Hanks of English. and Michael Peterson of Geograph y. These awards incl ude a prize of S250 . Five certi ficat es o f honorable ment ion were presented to J oseph Francavilla of English; Debra lnsto ne o f Psyc hology; Ag nes Med ige of Modern Langua ges; Jeffrey Segall o f English. a nd Sylvie Sonnier o f Modern La nguages . f NS M Ou ts tanding Seni or Ku rt S. Rothenberger of West Seneca was th e recipie nt o f th is yea r's O utsta nding Se n ~o r Award prese nted by the Dea n o f the F'Bcult y o f Natura l Sciences a nd Ma the mat ics . Rot henberger was presented t he awa rd , whi ch consists of S 100. by Dean Duway ne M . Anderso n. A graduate of Wes t Seneca West High Sc hool, Rothe nberger plans to under take a cross-coun try bicycle trip starting from th e west coast this summer and will begin grad uate st ud y in chemistry at the Uni ve rsity o f Ill inois at Urbana C hampa ign this fall . Other nominees for the Ou tstanding Senior Award we re Michael Cantwell, Snyder ; Nea l Mazur . Eggertsville; Ann Pasciak , Ves tal . N.Y .• and Jo Ann Syron. Syracuse. [1 FNSM"s lop seniors (from lert) (standing): Kun Rothenberger, Michad Cantwell . Neal Mazu r; (seated) Dean Duwaync: Anderson , Anne Pa.sciak . GSA Award Winners (from left): Michael Peterson , Debra Andrist Tarnnt , Jeffrey Boldt, Pamela Hanks , David Habbel . History Priu Winners The History Depart ment has ho nored two graduat e stud ents and two und erg r~ du a t es with its an nu al essay award pnzes . Named wi nn ers of t he ~J ig Adler Graduat e Essay Co ntest are: Marc Kol opsky, a docto ral student in history, and C urtis Miles, a non -history graduate studen t. Kolopsky won for his essay entitled " United Electrical Women Workers in Buffalo During World War II ; " and Ms. Miles was cited for her paper on ''The Agony of Modernization : Nationalism, Materialism and Terrori sm in Japan .'' Winning the J o hn T . Hort o n Undergraduate Prizes were: Gabriella Gray and William Ha ver. Ms. Gray, currently studying fo r a doctorate in California, wrote a paper on .. The Man Who Murdered Millions " for Professor William Allen's Holocaust course . Haver, a graduating senior who has won a doctoral fellowship to the University of Chicago, wrote on " The Abolition of Feudalism ," a discuss.i on and translation of a periodical coveri ng the pro-ceedings of the National Assembly of France, August 4-5, 1789. Haver's work was done for Professor Georg lggers' class. The awa rd winners were guests of honor at a ceremon y last Friday afternoon in the Jane Keeler Room at ' "' 0 Ellicott. Pegrum Award WiDDtrS Pearum Award Winners: Phillip C . Bryan (lefl) and Elizabeth Kaszubski . ..___.. --~-. -- -·. - ---- -- ·------ -- -~ - --- - - - ---·- · ·- -- - The winners of the annual Pegrum Award presented by the Department of Geological Sciences are Elizabet h Kaszubslci and Phillip C. Bryan . The award is named in honor of the late Reginald Pegrum, fou nder of U/ B' s Department of Geology and its chair· man for 38 years. · Kaszubski , who has also been in· dueled into Phi Beta Kappa, will assume a post with the Buffalo office of Na- tio naJ Fuel Gas after gradua tion . Bryan will cont inu e his st udies wi th the goal of obtaini ng a do uble degree in geology and statistics next year, and plans to attend gradua te sc hool after thm. 0 Brownie to get bonoruy deg.u Dr . Alnander C . Brownie. pro fessor and cha irma n of the Depanment o f Bioc he mi... try . wi ll receive th e Doc tor o f Science (D. Sc .) degree at co mme ncement ceremo ni es at t he Uni, ersity o f Edi nburgh. Scot la nd . thi 'i -.ummer . The degree will be co nferred in recognitio n of Dr. Bro"' m e· ~ work presented in a t he s i ~ en titl ed . " Ad re na l Co ni cal Dy'ifun ction in th e Pathoge nesis o f Experimental H y pene n ~ io n . ·· Dr . Bro"' ni e received hili B.Sc. with ho no ur-. in 1952 a nd hio;; P h. D. in bioc hemi o;; tr y 1n 1955 fro m the Univc r'> ity o f Ed inbur gh. He ca me 10 U; B in 1963 fo llowin e. re-sea rch fellowships at the Uni,·cr'>it y of St. And rew'3 and at the U ni \'e r ~i t y of Utah . He wa o;; appoin1 ed chai rman of Biochemi stry here in 1977 . Pbilosopby stucltnt wia fellowsbip Ping:.cheung L o, a graduate student in U/ B's Philosophy Department . has been awarded a C harlotte W . Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship and also took first place in a national student essay competition sponsored by Ethics, an international journal of social. political and legal philosophy . A third year graduate student. Lo is the only recipient of a Newcombe fellowship from SUNY . The fellowship is designed to encourage original and significant study of ethical and religious values in all areas of human endeavor. Selection is based on scholarly merit of the proposed research, the candidate's qualifications for carrying it out, and its contribution to the understanding of ethical and religious values. His essay. "A Critical Reevaluation of the Alleged 'Empty Formalism ' of Kantian Ethics'' appeared in the January issue of Ethics. 0 Altbacb, Eller are reappointed Two appointments have been made within the Faculty of Educational Studies by President Ketter. Philip Altbach has been reappointed to a tlutt-year term as chairman of the Department of Social Foundations. His new appointment becomes effective September I. 1982. William Eller has _been appointed to a three-year tenn as chairman of the Department of E lementary a nd Remedial Education, effective September I, 1981. 0 Farm energy The SUNY College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has launched a maj or research project to demonstrate that fanners across the United States could produce much-needed energy right on their own farms as part of the effon to beat the energy crisis. As pan o f the Sl .5 million"' project, researchers will desig n and install methane and alcoho l production facilities . among other steps to make the farm nearly self-s ufficien t. The four-year project, the only o ne of its kind in the nation, will receive major funding from federal , state and private sources. 0 �Volume 11, No. 31 , May 14, 1981 Page 12 Photos unavailable or: Lionel Abel Aorcnce DaLuiso Rttirtt p hotos: No wak 21 faculty, staff retiring this year Berner, professor of management (19SS); Charles '1. Beyer, P.rofessor of French (1942); Rita E. Caughill, associate professor of nursing (1966); PAID. Dr. Willanl H. Clatworthy, professor of l}bffalo, N.Y. statistli:s N~JPermit No. 311 F.Iorence ·.s. DaLuiso, associate art librman (1910); Theodore B. Fitzwater, ·assistant to the Art Qepartment ch,air.. ; : .'!'~ (1966); pr. Rol( E.... fllW:~ ~' .;. .. -.;wK . ~ ~ ~,,~- t~ Non-Profit Org . U.S. Postage ,. . .. Twenty-one retiring faculty and staff members will be among the special guests honored during a luncheon precedina'the 13Sth General CommenCe_ ment, Sun!lay, May 17. Reti~ faculty and staff will ceceive cenificates - of · appreciation fpr more than 400 years. of combined se<vice to U/ B. · Retirees and the year they joined the university include: Lionel Abel, profesSor-<~! EQJiisb '(196S); Dr. Rollert F . William H. Greene, assistant dean of the ·Division of Continuing Education (1963). Ja'cob D. Hyman, professor--of law (1946); Mabel J . Jepson, associate law librarian (1966); Madeline A . Kennedy, associate professor of nursina (1967); frene R. Mahar, associate professo_r -of -nursing (19S7). He_ward W. Mann, professor of law (1967); Dr. Laurence A. Michel, Jr., professor of English (1960); Dr. M . Luther Musselman, director of University Health Service (1937); John R. Roberts, assistant -to the director of the Amherst Campus Physical Plant (1973). Dr, John Sirjamati, professor or socioloay (1963); · Frances V. Staiman, associate professor of social work ~ (1962); Dov ~- Tamari, professor of mathematia -(1963); and Dr. Hans J. 1Al·~ _ . . . professor of phar- · ~(~ •. . 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-05-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de8d1985dcde59548169fe850ea698e9.pdf c0ef9b415fa4bc36ec6f7944ac272ef3 PDF Text Text Stcale Uftn«erlity of.new Yorh at Buffalo US-Canadian skirmish here "'ay mark start of Acid Rain war By UNDA GRACE-KOBAS A positive step In bringing the issue of acid rain and Canadian co~m about it to U.S. attention-that's how some participants saw last week' s conference on the issue. Others saw it more as a first skirmish, perhaps not unlike that at Concord, that may mark the beginning of a protracted battle by Canadians to pursuade the U.S. to clean up its polluting plant emissions. It was a conference in which : • One of the highest ranking Canadian officials gave the U.S: strong notice that Canada would hold it to a 1980 bilateral agreement calling for a treaty with strong air pollution controls to be negotiated by next year, terming it America's umoral obligation." • The White House cabled an apology to conference attendees because ~ .....u "li. ~ ep<:aenlatiltC$ can ed out or the conference· days of the event, a si tuation many saw as a political affront to the Canadians. • Democratic Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan "•aved face " for the Republican administration by acting as its conciliator with Canadian officials, prompting one observer to remark, "Reagan owes him now ." • Ontario's Minister of the Environment declared his provi!J_ce bas waged an "all-out war" on acid rain , a matter of U.S. concern since Canadians charge that U.S companies are the major source of air pol!utaots affecting Canada. • A repr~tati ve of the cl);!l industry who cited a recent stud y in his conference address was aecused of misusing the dat.a by one of the study's authors, who unknown to the speaker was in the audiepce. The Acid Rain Conference held last Friday and Saturday was sponsored by U / B's Canadian-American Center. More than 100 persons who attended heard the latest scientific research on the subject and public Policy statements -by both U.S. and Canadian officials. Cuadius Wlft cyaicaJ The conference was well covered by the Canadiant as well as American, press. The Canadian reporters reacted with some cynicism to Moynihan's as5lllliDCes dlirina a press conferen'<" that ihe Reagan administration was concc:rncd about acid rain. A cable Jrom Actina Secretary of State William Oark read; "I am sorry no persoowepresentative of the president could attend the conference. However, this is to aSsure.. you that the Reagan adminiStration and this department remain fmnly committed to ~be goal of working with our friends in Canada to resolve in a just.and equitable manner the . problem$ associated with the phenomen·o n known as acid rain.'' Moyruhan seemed somewhat surprued tiy the unfriendliness of the press, and .latel: abandoned his prepared luncheon address in favor ·of speaking extemporaneously and taking questions < from the au~ce. More than once he asked, "Wh_y are-you all so solerll'/?" · They had good reason to be. While Canadian scientists and of- _____s.. 'Add Roia,' - 1 , col. t �....Volume U , No. 30, May 7, 1981 Page 2 From pllct 1, colamD 1 Acid Rain event sparks controversy ficials and environmentalists from both sides of the border reviewed the past and potential damage from acid precipitation being wrought, especially in Ontario and New York's Adirondacks region, representatives of th~ coal industry maintained a strong stand against· the implementation of legislation mandating tough plant emissions standards. Ohio's slaDd was died Most were in agreement with the official stand of the State of Ohio's Environmental Protection Agency, whose director was one of those cancelling out of the conference and is considered to hold influence with the Reagan administration. That stand was best represented in the remarks ofA. Joseph Dowd, senior vice president and general ·counsel for the American Electric Power Service Corporation, whose remarks kept being referred to by later speakers on both sides, either as a rational stance or as an inlmoraJ one. Dowd reviewed what he called a "rational decision·making methodology" to be applied to the problem of acid rain. He decried the "high pitched, irrational chant" of those who would reduee the emissions -of the Midwest's coal-fired power plants. He said it hasn't been proven yet that these emissions are the cause of acid rain in Canada and to the east. "The existence, the severity and the permanence of most of the alleged environmental acidification problems are mere hypotheses,'~ Dowd stated. "Because no causal linkage has been established betweeen air poDution and lalce acidification, it is impossible to determine whether, how much and what sort of emission reduction should be made or whether, if made, they would have any Significant impact on the' acidification process." Nowak tackling the burgeoning threat of acid rain can result in further incalculable damage. Such delays would be particularly repugnant to Canadians if they were the result solely of narrow vested interests.,. He concluded, "I am certain that all responsible Americans accept that the rule of l'lw should guide their relations with other countries as well as their internal activities. I am also certain that responsible Americans ~ognize that our mutual obligations must be met by dealing with the causes of acid rain to prevent further damage rather than concentrating on remedies for damage after it has oocurred." His stance was reinforced by Keith Norton, environmental minister for New York's nearest neighbor, the Province of Ontario, who said, "Quite simply, the Ontario government's position is this-all-out war on acid rain." tance to adapt tougher standards and criticizing environmentalists for "wrecking" a compromise. Summaries of available papers presented at the conference, in order of appearance, are: Erille Gorlwa, Department of Erol"'f, Unlftnlty of Mla-ta, <olllldered one of tile p l - . of.........,., 011 nola: " The primary reason for concern is that acid rain acidifies streams and lakes on coarse, sandy soils low in lime. The Pla.a ll are aot tloe caae effect is seen particularly in headwater Dowd's remarks were echoed by areas and wet montane environments, WiUiarn Poulidstone, executive vice wherever sulfate loading from anpresident of the Consolidation Coal thrQpOgenic sources is strol)&.. .. HunCqmpany_of Pittsburgh, .who said, "We dreds of lalces in the Adirondacks, have imperfect kriowledge at this time of Maine, Ontario, anll Nova Scotia have the mechanisms of acid rain formation. become acidified ·in recent years, and At best, any implication at this time that thousands more are threatened, parcoal-ftred.plants are the major cause, or ticularly _in Canada .... AU of these lakes even a significant cause, of rainfall are either near to or down wind from acidity is simplisti~" major ·anthropogenic sources of sulfur This poiln of view was countered by and nitrogen oxides. Lakes on similar Wilat are a few flsb worth? most of the conference speakers. The substrata upwind of such sources, or far Norton decried a comment by David distant from them, have not become Honorable Mark MacGuigan, who Stockman, head of th U.S. Office of acidified. spoke for the Government of Canada as Management and Budget, whom he its Secretaly of State for External Af"Many ecologists believe that over the quoted as saying, "I k.ept reading these longer term-several decades· to a few .fairs, said, "To those who dou!>t the storieS that ·there are 17P lalces~ dead in centuries-acid rain may impoverish . seriousness of acid rain, I extend an inNew York .... WeD, bow much are the vitation to come to our.country·and see forest soils developed on sandy substrata fish WQrth in these 17.0 lakes that ac- poor in lime. ... A major, long-term for themselves. There tl!ey wiD find signs coupt for four per cent of the lake area research program on this subject is of the depredations df several miUion of Ne\N York? And does it make sense to urgently needed .... Governments and intons of sulphili dioxide an!l oXides of spend billions of doUars controlling dustries carry out far-reaching , nitrogen-at ·least half . of which is of emissions from sourceS in Ohio and U.S. origin~whiCh are transformed multibillion-pollar economic exelsewhere if you're talking .abo~t a very periments on the basis of evidence far . chemfcally iii the atm_osphere.... Many marginal volume of dollar value?" of our lakes have reached levels of acidiless convincing than that available in the It does make sense, Norton empha- case of acid rain. AJI our experience of ty which make i_t'impossible to support . sized, adding that if current figures were environinental problems teaches us that fis~ and related forms of life. In Nova not adequat~ to convince Stockman, the if we wait until the last scintilla of S!'()tia, to date, no less than nine rivers Ontario government is trying to get evidence has beeti gatjlered to prove the no. longer support the salmon populanewer. more accurate ones. · tion. And elsewhere; the leacliing of chain of causation we shall have "Part of our research efforts are entire calcium and magnesium from the soil is waited too Ion&. and thereby paid a price going into producing definitive numbers · in threatening our . boreal forest-a severe d&mliBe to a fragile part of our so we can put accurate values on_ the vital life-support system here on the resource that provides ernploYJPent to 10 other side of the. cost-benefit scale-the planet Earth._" per cent of OW' labor force In Canada." ;: Answering the contention of ,Dowd - dolbtrs in los~business in our tourism and outdoor recreation industry; the >-. ·, and Poundstone tha~ the cost of concosts of damage to man-made siruc- 1. W~ter- 6ilel, seaJ'Ili'uslstant deputy troUing emissions is not worth the tures; the potentiaUoss -of .crops and aaltilste-r, Oataiio Ministry of the Enbenefits, ~acGuigatiSaid, •'Significant ~; and; if. ou . worsi fears are borne vlrOamelll: emission reductions, if wisely applied, out, the impact on human_health and the . "Ontario scientists estimate that, if need not detract· from econopnc and costs to society that cotild entaiL"19,80 levels of acid loadings'remain consenergy goals. ·Nor--should the legitimate New York State has taken a.,;troni of' tant or increase over the ne~t to· to 20 costs of prq_duction be passed off to another party-in. this case another . ficial ·:position• on acid , rain, l)aving years, OntJirio could I~ much~r all of • country. This is ·SpuriOJIS in ecqnoniic - r~tly brought a lawsuit against the · the aquatic life in ' as many as 48;000 ~PA for relaxing emission ·contrQls on.· susceptible lalces unless effective abate• ter~U)!Uid . jrresponsible in the '!Pirit of : three M~wes! plants. _ B!'l Robert ·• m~~~ . measures ,are take!' now .. .. iiltematiodal legal consideranons:" : Aacke, comnusstoner of the state's UtiliJles,{ or power generaung plants, • \.. . ~ f ,. . Department' of Envir41imenljl) C~- acount for . the ll!rBest sipgle share of II . _ . ..n._.e Citin& dleJqQ biltory-qf frieDds!tip and vation, .ilepartect' from · his _#repareo;! '" !ail-made 502 emiJJions in the US., regw-ts, 'Wbii:li w~ a statement-DOt .r~ two-tlilrds, amou'!Jina to i8.6 ~ bctMiell the and t@liOa'tons UDuaiiY:This compares to ~ MlcOaipD llddlld. "Add rain. : u atrong u tht Canadians'--"Caalina for I.OiilbCr standardS, ud ton~ it llown a . a total. of GIJy 0.7. miUion tons_of 802 is a serious ~~'*-ttCaoa­ llttlci, ~-be undtrstood Ohio's re!uc-, _emluiolls from utilities in cliaDa perctive dill f1utblr delay in u.s. c:;uwta-" ' O.vld , _ , de!MIJ 18bdater, Depart- - · of tloe ~1, Promoce of Newfowtodlud ... Labrador: "Newfoundland is at the end-of-thefunnel insofar as ~ pollutant 'fallout' is concerned. ... most inland waters in the Province, because of their low buffering capacity, will be sensitive to acid precipitation... . an increue in airborne acidic pollutants into . Newfo~ and Labrador waters will cause u-reparable damage to our land and water ecology." Tllo. . . D. Crocker, ~t of F,c,oeOIIlica, Unlvenlly of Wyoal111, Laramie:' "Current pojjtical rhetoric would have us use benefit-cost analysis to evaluate the trade-off between acid depositions and .energy and fabricated goods production. To the extent the rhetoric asks us to weigh all the gains and losses of more industrial fabrications and more acid depositions, it is to be commended. If, however, we must. form the question so that it always fits comfortably into the box of conventional benefit-cost analysis as · the economist understands the term, then an iUusion will be fostered: the negatives of acid deposition conli-cil will be exaggerated relative to its positives. "The decision-malcing process is likely to determine the usefulness and credibility, and therefore \be aoceptability, of benefit-cost studies of the ·acid deposition iS.ue: a decision procedure relying on the presentation and weighing of differing but informed. views is more likely to be valuable than one that adheres to singleminded appli!'Btion of a limited analytic and empirical technique. Benefit-cost analysis is' not a replilcement for thinking. Failure to recognize its limits could cause the technique to be dismissed as useless even where it is robust. ' "It -is equally as senseless to make control decisions only on the basis of proof of economic losses as it is to make them .only on the basis of proof of no economic losses. What must be done is · to weigh the benefits and costs of adhering to each type of proof; that is, the net benefits of requiring proof of losses must be set against the net benefits of requiring proof of no losses. Good information is then not being thrown away by an untutored adherence to a --severely limited view of what constitutes acceptable scientific truths." ·lbty,;,olld Robl~~ 811iotut deputy ~ for am-tal protectloa, EaVIrontint Caada: • "The capacity of.the environment to . �Volume ll, No. 30, May 7, 1911 re'!ew itself, to maintain its productivi ty,IS a key factor in Canada'1> economic health and in the economic health of certain parts of the U.S. The problem of acid rain is as much a matter of one economic interest causing .damage to other economic interests as i1 is a matter of protecting the natural environmept (or its own ~e. · "Three baste facts caused the Govern. ment of Canada to put acid rain at the head of the agenda during President Reagan's recent visit · to Ottawa: The first is that at least half of the roughly eight million tons of S02 and close to four million loris of oxides of nitrogen falling on Canada every year comes to us from the U.S .... The second fact is that much of the approximately one million square miles of Canada that are particularly '!ensitive to this phenomenon are being seriously overloaded with acid right now .... The third is that a signifi. cant portion of Canada •s economic activity and a wide range of societal inCerests are threatened by acid rain. " lkth Canada and the U.S. must recognize the .necessity of internalizing the real costs of those activities which produce acid-causing pollutants, rather than exporting those . costs-_across the border in the form of economic and .environmental damage. By any r.ea:sonabl~ interpretation of existing international legal principles, neither countty should continue to derive significant economic benefits · by exporting significant disbenefits to the other, particularly when the technology exists to prj,yent this .from :happening. I am ' COnfident that the basic inequity of this situation, together With the unacceptable character <if the.damage inflicted by acid<rain on other .countries, willlpove both governlllf.Onts to act l'!lether in meeting this challenge.'' · clll'li"Bertiilw;·~el<tcililie iti.'f:clo~; 'In- · ~TdFOni oa Add fredpita- ~. ~~:J!!' 'Eii~·~~ Quall- -il/J§·r;·'h .wi~ . o''f·.,;.··" a. <w o t e.aulles uoe · I , .. : • t;f.J:f~ a#\~;!:i ~. of 1980{Tttle '(11 Aa~ P.~itatipq,,tl;ct of tl'le'Eiiergy security Act o'f!'91f05, Ber- nabo's paper described ·a national plan for a !().year prograrp which will "identify the sources, causes and .processes involved· in·acid precipitation and e-.:al!l'lte · its environmental, social and economic effects." This plan, calls for "timely assessments and. where appropriate, policy guidan~, long-term research, a long-term National Trends Network and continu()JlS evaluation of information on acid preciJ)itation and its effects." Pogr J . proach IP ai!"po}lutioo control to ensure that it can deal effectively with the flow of pollutafltS between jurisdictions. The Cana<4an Parliament unanimously amended our Clean Air Act in December 1980 to increase Canada's ability to control tninsboundarf pollution on a ·reciprocal basis with the United States . We are very conscious that the U.S. Clean Air Act is citrrently under review, and that the outcome will have great bearing on abllity to take action to deal with this problem. "Finally; wt need to recognize that improving our approach to air pollution control to tah account of the interjurisdictional transport of air pollutants will achieve two basic things. h will allow all of us 10 adhere 10 the fun damental principle-which is an accepted tenet of international law- th at we should nol solve our problems by exposi ng our neighbors to environmental risk. It would also introduce a more effective system of air pollution co ntrol whfch would reOecl more closely 1he reality of whal is occurring. And I wo uld suggest that this ultimately would be in the practical interests of all concerned .'' Gregory Wetstone, Environmental Law lrlSiitute, Washington, D.C.; "The shortcomings of the presen t air pollution regime in controlling air pollution transport problems are largely al· tributable to four key facts: The U.S . Clean Air Act focuses on ambient concentrations, but total regional atmospheric loadings are the source of transport problems; states have primary responsibility for regulating emissions from ·'existing sources' (those sources built too early to be covered by the New Source Performance Standards of the Clean Air Act), which contribute the 'lion's share of regional loadings; states h~ve no incentive to cpntrql these soltrces · iir"respinise t'o out-of-stille impacts, and Federal authority to force consideration of interstate or interna<i<l~W: •iiJIII'!Cis, ,,w)lil~ , paratn.QIJOl ·.in tfte6ry,,J~ .extreme4' limited in practice . !~ Tbr;,_di(fi.culty , o f, selecliDB. .ap ap-. prop.riate governmental response to the acid ·depo.:;it.ion. problem is exacerbated by the existence of two important and countervailing factors: The potential for irreversible environmental damage in acid sensitive areas calls for prompt action, . and our ability. to respond effectively and efficiently is hampered by our incomplete understanding of th e phenomena and its effects ." Lester Milbrath, director, U/ 8 Environmental Stodies Crater: "I am ashamed of the behavior of many of my fellow Americans at this conference and I am ashamed of the A~~. deptlty ~tor, U.S. TrailSboa~ Relatloas DIYisioll, J)epartbehavior of the American government. -t'el-~ Affairs, Ottawa: We have been acting selfishly and we are "From · a Caoadi/US standpoint, I prepared 'to· act unjustly. I say to our w9!_lld SIII&OS! We need lo do_,several Canadian neighbors tbat·is not reflective baSte thjnas: We need to make active use of the true feelings of Americans. of the tools we now bave to deal with the "The !!.eagan administration is clearly flow of poUut.aots between jurisdictions . . misinterpreting its mandate. It was In Caoada/U;Sr-terms this means imelected by 271Jo of the American elecplementing the All8l1St 1980 Memoraniorate. The campaign clouded the issues. dum ·of Intent signed by both GovernIt was more a rejection of Carter than an ~nts. This commits them to beginning acceptance of a radically different policy negotiation of a cooperative agreement line. The American people don ' t want in Juoe 1981-,,lll\ltto s)lme important acmore wealth.at the. ~OS! of their environtior~Sto deal Witlitbe1Jf0blem in the in· ment. Canadians, please be patient until the American people get over this ailterim. 1 "We need.to ~e .our current apment. ' ' 0 Senate backs extension of drop ·period for classes; wants less time for adding reasons, they can still go through DUE .:...By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI 10 get tbe F removed or changed . The Faculty Senate passed a measure Another Sena1or remarked thai the Tuesday calling for undergraduates to grade "invit es srudents to drop out" and have one less week to add courses but "penalizes " those who were denied adtwo addit ional weeks to drop them this mission due to lack of space. fall. Debate over extending the resigna lio n After a rather lengthy debale whic h period and shortening th e drop deadline focused on one agenda item-the repon was not as lengthy but just as spunk y. of its Grading Committee- the Senate Some Sena10rs, Thomas Conno ll y similarly voted to eliminate the X among them, voiced approva l of a grade and "'no grade" (a blank lefl on sho rl er add period on aca demic the grading sheet) in favor of assignin g gro unds. The English professor offered an For U grade, whi ch means failing or that a shorter period would make it t hat unsatisfactory work . For U's would be much easier for students to catch up to given according to the grading option work already covered in class. Steve the student selects at the beginning of Caviar, ahot he r member o r the Grading the course. Comm ittee, opposed the change and Another recommendation was tabled argued that it should remain at three which called for I grades (incompletes) weeks. Caviar said shortening the add to be removed within 13 months or period would put more .. pressure" on changed to an F or U. Currently, an I students by decreasing their flexibility , can be leTt on a student's transcript inand may not be enough time for them to definitely . Both recommendations made attend the course and confer with the inprovision for students to petition the st ructor . DUE office for removal of the grade from their rtcords, or for an extension The Senale decided to postpone any on an I. aCtion on the resolution which recomAn addjtional recommendation failed mended that Incomplete grades be which would have made it necessary for removed within 13 months or changed to students to indicate their intention to an F or U. The recommendation, the audit a course during the registration Committee memben explained, was ofperiod. A & R would have then · fered as an ''interim measure.. which automatically assigned an N grade, inwould prevent students (who no longer stead of the instructor having to do so . can get X's) from taking l's in courses Explaining the rationale for the · they want to drop. elimination of the X grade- which was Senator Trice spoke against the given to some 3,800 students last sprrecom mendation saying it was unfair to ing-Grading Commiuee Ch3irmarl give F's to students who do "passing but Patricia Eberlein sajd it was "amincomplete work." Segal agreed to a biguous" because it is applied different point, but emphasized thai many U/ B ly by faculty , is " unfair to students," st udents use lhe l's to "manipulate the particularly those who opr to struggle bureaucracy and diston history' ' so that through a course. and "confuses the their rrameripts show grades that don ' 1 academic and adminisrrative reflect academic achievement. functions," si nce only .DUE has the One Senator suggested the Commiuee responsibility to authorize an o fficial co nsider developing a form , like the one resignation. used at the UniversitY of' VermOnt : Widespread misuse o f lhe X grade where studen ts and faculty indicate an prompted a memo to facult y last year agreement on what is necessary for a from DUE Dean John Peradono which grade change and the mark the studenl outlined its correct use. Curren£ly, X is win rectiv~ when the work is completed . defined to mean an "unofficial resignation by students ... without the instrucThe Comminee agreed 10 deliberate tor's knowledge, having performed no further on the matter and present work on the basis of which they can be another recommendation to the Senate evaluated ." in the fall, probably in Octobet. The Starting the round of pro and con group will also reconsider their recom comments was Management Professor mendation regarding audited courses. Janjce Beyer Trice, who questioned Faculty who spoke to the matter inwhether DUE had the manpower to even dicated displeasure over the fact that an handle the amount of i>etitions to N grade would be given by A&R at the · remove or change grades . Her query was time of registration, regardless of quickly answered by Committee whether the student actually attends any Member Erwin Segal who noled !hat classes or participates in any way. This, many of the grade changes would be lamented some Senators, does not repreeliminaled by extending th~ drop period sent a sound academic policy. 0 from six to eight weeks. By that time, the Committee reasoned, students should better know if they want to continue in a course. Social Sciences representative Edward Hovorka voiced an objection of a different nature. He essentially told Senators he felt giving an F1nstead of an "The Arts for Sickle Cell '81," a proX was punitive, and seemed more gram to benefit the Sickle Cell Anemia disciplinary than academic in substance, Fund of Children's Hospital, wiD be particularly since the University is accephel4 Saturday and Sunday, May 2J and ting more marginal students . Hovorka 24, from II :30 a .m. until 6:00 p.m. in also cautioned his colleagues that the the fountain area behind Squire Hall. move would likely cause higher attrition The affair is sponsored by the Associaand more students on academic probation of Black· Artists and Craftsmen, tion. Last semester, 1,500 students, not PODER, Black Student Union and the including engineering majors, had this Office of Urban Affairs, in addition to a dubious distinction. '~ national sponsor, the manufacturers of Sta-Sof-Fro products. Senator Sharon Leder agreed, sayiftg The entire event is open to all artists she finds no "academic justification" for substituting an F. Sociology Profor an entry fee of $20. There will be no admission ·charge to the gener'al public, fessor Constantine Yeracaris, like Hovorka, indicated he liked things the but donations are accepted . Any students wishing to participate in way they are and saw no compelling need for a switch. the show are welcome . Other Senators, however, disagreed. T-shirts will be sold to help this fund Some, Iilte Segal and Victor Doyno, raising event for both children and adults . argued that the change wasn't punitive Prior to the show on campus, there as sucb, but did force students to assume will be a cocktail party from 4-7 p.m ., more responsibility for their academic May I 7. Call Children' s Hospital at decisions . Senator Stuart Shapiro called 878-7369 for the location to be announcthe X grade a "loophole around the ed at a later date. Donation will be SS deadline for R's" and reminded his colfor non-artists and the general public. 0 leagues that, if students h!ve good Sickle CeU benefit set for Squire area on May 13 and 24 �_Yolame 11, No. 30, May 7, 1911 Page 4 -~· . ...,. ~ , . . Rather has charisma, but it'.s the wrong kind, Goldha-b er's research finds Dan Rather is a "hero-type" with j ust a hint of mystery who easily outdista nces his competitors in charisma, U/ B Communi ca tion s researcher G erald M. Goldhaber suggests in an article in the May 2 issue of T V Guide. But , warns Goldhaber, the American public doesn' t wa nt a "hero " bringi ng it the eve ning news . Rather may be in jeopardy simply beca use of his good looks and " dramatic" and "elect rifying" image. Walter C ro nk ite rei gned for years a s the No. I eveni ng newsman , Goldhaber said, because he was the epi tome of the " soothing, comfortable" average guy . Cronkite made harried viewers feel better after a hard day at the office, no matter how bad the day's news. Rather comes across as rather less· soothing. Goldhaber studied TV anchormen on the morning, eveni ng and late night nationa1 neWs programs usi ng a charisma scale of his constru ction which he employed to assess the presidential candidates last year. Three types of charisma For purposes o f his research , Goldhaber defines three kinds o f charismatic per· sona1ities. The " hero" is the idealized perso n who loo ks a nd does things the way we wish we could: John Wa yne or a 11romas Buduuw:ln (From left ): Award winners Wukovhs , Formella , and Baker . Three U/B students wi_n prize for Datsun ad Each year, Datsun puts out America , an expensively-produced travel magapne for U .S. college students. The magazine has travel tips and feature anicles, along with winning student entries In writing and photography, and a list of student award winners in a filmmaking contes t sponsored by the auto manufacturer. Last week, America design associate Ken Smith was on campus to present a $100 award to three U/ B communication design majors: Carol Baker, John P . Formella and Matthew Wukovits. The three, all members of Anthony .Rozak 's junior Visual Communications class, were cited for their " Save Gas with Class" ad for the Datsun 310-GX. The design work , notes Rozak , ·•• was part of a class project." Twenty_-six students, in groups of two and three, deve~ about "ten VJlriations;" seven werE= chosen'and sent to Da tsun. Baker, Formella and Wukovits submitted a sketch plus copy, although it was actually ·a .. comprehensive layout,, in Rozak 's words.That is, everything was '' set up' ' for · the Datsun professional s taff~cept the staging and shooting o f the photo. DatSun ' s copywriters and artists made minor " refi nements; ' adds Rozak. · TJle U/ B design appears in full color on page 21 of this year's America; a full credit 1ilie appears at the bottom of the page. ,, Datsun officials note that· " hundreds o f college students enter the (national) Datsun Student Advertising contest and other creative ,contests featu red in the magazi ne." Students from the Universi· ty of Northern Iowa, North Texas State University, Southern Illinois University, the University of Tennessee, and Middle Tennessee State University, submitted winning ads for other Datsun models. A million copies of A merica are now being distributed at 224 college campuses across the country, reports the publisher, the 13-30 Corporation in Knoxville, Datsun's " exclusive advertiser" in the.U .S. Campus sponsor for U/ B dis tribution is the undergradu ate 0 Student Association (SA). Women bowlers at national event Robert Redford. Ronald Reaga n fits that mold and tha t' s wh y be was elected president , according to the political gospel o f Goldhaber. Ameri ca wanted a he ro in the Wh ite House in 1980. The " anti-hero" is the common man who blends in with the rest of us: Gerald Ford and Ji mmy Carter . The mys tic is unusual and different , strange and unpredictable: Henry Kissinger , for example. Go.ldhaber has iden tified five elements which he considers maj or factors underlying charisma of whatever type: appearance, sex appeal and perceived sexual prowess, goals and attitudes, actions, and how the person in question uses the media to communicate his ·Or her style. For his T V Guide article, he as ked nearly I ,000 individuals over a period of two years to rate the newsmen on these considerations. Samplings were conducted via telephone interviews, national opinion polls, and questionnaires. Selected · individuals viewed videotapes o f the newsmen, and discussed their assessments in small groups. Results were clustered by means of factor analysis in order to arrjve at total scores for each o f the figures involved . While admitting 1hat such research is inexact, Goldhaber reminded the 8 million readers of the weekly TV publieation that, using the same approach , he was first to predict Ronald Reagan would run away with the 1980 presidential election (having dope so May 19, 1980, in the New Yorlr. The U/ B women's varsity bowling team is competing for the fourth straigh t year at the National Collegiate Championships, May 6-10, at St. Louis, Mo. The Royals finished secpnd lasf year, sixt h irl 1978-79, and third in 1977-78. U/ B qualified for the.National Bowling Council event by winning the NorthA book on how best to serve handieast Sectional Tournament last month at capped students has been forwarded to East Haven, Mass., the Royals' sixth facult y and administrators by Walter N. tourney title of 1980-81. Senior co-captain Terry Strassel Kunz, chairman of the Uni versity Com(North Tonawanda), who bas a 183-piry mittc!e.,Qn Instructional Concerns for the average for the season, placed second in Handicapped . · singles and doubles .a nd fifth in 'all. Entitled "Everything You Wanted To events at the National Individual ChamKnow About Handicapped Students," pionships at Baliimore, Md ., last _ the concise handbook begins with the month . i premise that the primary objective in Other - ~earn members are senior coserving the baJidicapped is not to give dunpus Mail deposir boxes have been captain Mary Anne Buboltz (Kingston), placed at the following locations: them a competitive edge but merely to 173 average; junior Pam ' Detig (KenMoin Stnet-in front of Squire HaiL eliminat~ competitive disadvantages. It's AmherSt-on Putnam Way belweeq more East), 171, and sophomore$ Barb tbe responsibility of the University and irwin (AmherSt Central), 190, aDd the eatraJICtS of ,Baldy and 0' Brian; on its faculty to malte -facilities and Jackie McLaughlin (Huntington), 170. academic proaranu accessible and to Pulliam W.ay next to the main entrance FrCsbmen "Ferry Grimm :(Rome).:and·· malte reasonable accommodations when ofBdl. _ ' . and where required, tbe booklet ADJ c:ampu1 niali ~ted prior to 3- - Karen Mertes (eittsburgh, Pa.) are alter, enapbasiza. p.m. ill thae boxes wiJI be pidced Ul' -!be nates. .r The Royals are -.coached by C.i_ncg • There. is a directory of campus, jocal day wilb ddifti'Y ·to !lie campus ~ and l)ationallesources and aids. tocstiaa the rollowias ay. o Coburn. " . . · · Mailboxes ad..ed Post-Summer )lepo;ter Ju ne 5, 1980). H ow tbey fared This is what the results on the newsmen showed : On the 6:30 news, ABC 's Frank Reynolds runs second to Rather with 33 points (Rat her had 41 points total). But Reynolds is perceived as a " he ro" by so me and as an " anti-hero" by others. The "confusion" di lutes his effectiven ess. NBC' s Roger Mudd, runs th ird, but Mudd scores highest of the top three as an "anti-hero." Following Gold haber's thesis that the public wants an anti-hero at dinner, Mudd should become the most popular figure at 6:30. NBC' s current anchor John Chancellor ranks fifth overall among those still on tbe air at dinner time, but again his points are all in the anti-hero C?lumn . NBC ought to combine its two antiheroes, Mudd and Chancellor, for a winning combination, Goldhaber sug...gests. A BC's Max Robinson, one of its lesser anchors at 6:30 , has a total charisma score which ranks him fo urth in that time period . But people perceive him eit her as a hero or as a mystic, neither of which will get hi m very far . Finally Peter Jennings, A BC' s European ancbor, is too much of a good-looki ng hero with ju st a hint of the mys tic. The res ult , sa ys Goldhaber , is once mo re "confusion ." In the morning, Goldhaber posits, viewers also need an an'ti -hero or ave rage person to wake them ~p and tell them what they want to hear, " namely that the world did not blow up while they were asleep .'' A morning newsman should not be dramatic or dynamic, says Goldhaber. Tbat's why Tom Brokaw of " Today" winds up last among morning men. He is all hero. On tbe other hand , droopy David Hartman is near perfect for the wake-up· role, ranking first at that hour. CBS has added Charles Kuralt as its morning anchorman, and Kuralt, believes Goldhaber, may give Han man a run for his money as early morning TV's man-next-door. Al though be doesn ' t have competition at the late night hour, ABC's Ted Koppel with an overall charisma score second only to Dan Rather's, is 'assessed by Goldhaber to be " made" for the II :30 p.m. time period. Koppel is perceived as a strange mystic, primarily because of his "slim body with a large head and pointed ears," Goldhaber writes. AJso, in his personal life Koppel has done the, unusua l. He took a oneyear leave of absence to be a " house husband" so his wife could go to law scliool. AJI the talk about Koppel taking over the dinner-time news . on ABC, says Goldhaber, ought to be forgptien . Mysticial charisll)a is fine for late night, but not for dinner. 0 How to best serve ban~icapped is topic of booklet for faculty Dr. MichaelS . Hudecki was chairman of the publication effort . Ms. Rosalyn Wilkinson was the editor and contributors included Ms. Bertha Cutcher, Ms. Mary Ellen Heim, Dr. Rosalind Hic kenbott o m , a nd Ms . C ollee n McCarthy. The bQOid et calls on facul ty to read the following statement during the fi rst week of each academic semester: "I would appreciate hearing from anyone in this class who has a llandicap ~¥hi ch may require some special accommodation. I am Teasonably sure we can work out whatever jltrangement is oecessary, be it a special seating, testing, or other accoiDJDodation. See me after class, or during my office hours. "ConW:t me.this W«~c-not after the first quarterly exam." · 0 �Volume 11, No. 30, May 7, 1981 Page 5 Social critic Greenfield finds TV news coverage and programming 'banal' By DO UG CARP ENTER You have to wonder some times ho" a guy like Jeff Greenfield does it. At 37 , Greenfield is makin g what one must assum e is a co mforta ble living as what is politely called a social critic . He is part-journalist, part -hum orisl . partanalyst and part-pragmatist. with a dash of cultural revisionist th rown ·i n for navor . He is the soldier wh o has survived the wars, in this ins tance the political and media wars, on ly to return to the breach to report on more recent cas ualties. Greenfield's service record places him in a rather elite corps, on the front line of some of our histor y's a nd hi s pro fession's most signi fican t events. Greenfield is a native New Yorker with a mid-west undergraduate educa- tion and a Yale law degree. That, and a fascination for things political, carried him into an early career in government, first as a legislative aide to the late Senator Robert F . Kennedy and later as chief speechwriter for New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay. In 1970, he climbed out of the political frying pan and went to work for the fire , as a consultant with political media magician David Garth- and associates. Partisan past behind him Today, Greenfield's partisan past appears cleanly behind him. He now critiques the act ions aJ:Mi-products of the very ranks through which he rose, and does so effectively enough to ha ve earned a showcase for hi s perspecti ve on network te le vision and in virtuall y every major American magazine. Vann leaving Buffalo for post at University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Dr. J . Daniel Vann Ill, assistant director for planning in the University Libraries and formerly ' head of Lockwood Memo rial Library, will assume the position of executive director of Libraries and Learning Resources at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh on July I. Vann headed Lockwood from June 1979 to December 1980 as services in the · new buildin& were consolidated and the groundwork laid to transform the facility into a sracfuate research library. " Achieveulents 'during this period,· . Vann said, included establishment of · continuin& formal exhibits and public programs introducing exhibits, .and the publication of the library's fu:st exhibition catalog. Tbe new Architecture and ' · Environmental· Design Library was des~ and occiipied at Main Street, aod the furnishing and cqujppin:g of the new Lockwood at Amherst completed. Tbe fu:st compr_ehensive collection , .. development· policy, a . -document of · ~ more than .SOO pages, was formulated .' · He holds the BA from the University of . for LoCkwood. • North Carolina, graduate degrees in history from Yale, and a graduate Reference desk services were initiated in ·both tile Main Street and AED . lil?rarianship degree from Emory. Vanll's specialties within library adand' lengthened in Lockwood. · ministration are collection development Computersearch services were expandaod the phuinill8 of new academic ed, patron typill8 facilities opened, and. .library buildings. He is a consultant and a conference o n the use of aoveriunent documents staged. . · has been active in regional library-....,. development in New York City and as a Vann CllJI\C .to Buffalo from the City section officer and committee person in University ofN'ew York, where he held a 0 the American library Association. tenured !""fessorship in the libraries. Wranes sibilities within Financial Services, William H . Baumer, assistant vice president and controller, announced this week. Goeti will join the staff of Baumer's office, and work directly with, him "in a variety of Financial Systems areas where his knowledge of accounting and accm.~nting systems de-velopment and improvement will be especially tical line on the ro le of mass co mmunication in the electoral process. We are entering what Greenfield calls ''t he second generation of television," an age o f sprawling cable service, direct - tO-home satellite broadcasting and computerized, in-home shopping, banking and, perhaps, voting. "The thing that television has done that has most legitimately changed the political prOcess, " he obsctved, .. is that it has provided a source where everybody gets fundamentally the same news. "One of the reasons people hate the media, particularly television , so much," he explains, " is that it forces stuff on them that they don't want to look at, but have no choice because it's there." Eater 'nano'tlr'alSting' That situation will, however, be radically attended by the advent of "narrowcasting" via cable television, which will offer specialized channels of world, domestic, political, financial, cultural and educational news along with countless other areas of concentration. It will usher in an era in which people will be able to watch only what they want to watch and, unfortunately, Greenf~eld notes, to know only what they want to know . News, of course, is not the only area of television that will be revolutionized by cable, and critic Greenfield is lying in wait as the combatants in tile "cable Peter C. controversy have at it. He predicts lbat the wrangling will get worse as cable spreads, because the cable adult fare is even more explicit than cur- for the likes of The New York Times Book Review and the National Lam poon. The man gets around . He's also an author of a slew of books, with tiUes like A Populist Manifesto, No Peace, No Place and Tel~ision: Tlr£ First 50 Years. Wait, there 's more. He is also a television and mm screenwriter, a development clearly consistent with the philosophies of a !nan who likes to dabble in what he dissects. Wbert does he fiud the lime? One can only wonder where Jeff Greenfield finds time to hit the college lecture circuit, which brOught him to Squire Hall last Thur.;day under the SA Speakers Bureau's auspices . Certai nly no mega-star, despi te an obviously healthy exposu re level, the unabas hedl y opiniona ted Greenf~ ld s hys fro m the recurr-ent descrip lion of his CBS posi tion as ··res ident naug hty boy." H e is quick to clarify hi s status as part· that of .. o ut side media criti c ti me . .. and. as such , feels free to ca ll t hem as he sees I hem . " If the da y comes when I can ' t do that. I 've got to get o ut . '' Cassa ndra-lik e Th e critic's lot has certain Ca ssa nd ralik e ove n o nes. to be sure. The fact that so me simpl y can't take cri ticism and ot hers pay no heed has not dissuaded Gree nfield from pursuing a successful ca reer in commenta ry. It has been a road paved with tough calls. He recentl y took "parl -time" employer CBS to Lask over the proprie ty of retiring network news anchor Walter Cronkite's acceptance of a Pan Am board slot. And so it is for Greenfield, the critic with the larger questions about the media; questions like quality. What are television's biaaest mistakes? Network news suffers from a serious "lack of memory," says Greenfield. "Things appear on the screen as crises and disappear, and six months later you can't ftnd it on television. The Iran-Iraq war ... whatever happened to that?" The pressures on the networks of trying to tell us, in 22 minUl,<s, all about what happened in the worAI today are, he suggests, COStill8 us the uoderstandill8 we ought to be developill8 of what those events mean. Of programmill8'S failings, Greenfield is less forgiving. "It's stupid television. It's the assumption, even in the face of evidence to the contrary, that stupid and banal television is what sells. If you're as likely to have a hit sliow with a smart program as with a dumb · program ," he ventures, "you might" as weU do smart." And i~ the constant "hype" of television, from program to · commercial to promo, would stop .. be adds, perhaps we could "pace" our enjoyment of the medium more. So there you have him. Jeff Greenfield : critic, and author, and television writer, and screenwriter, and image consultant, and political operative, and lawyer, and lecturer. Where's Bud Collyer when you need nim? 0 rent network crime, violence and sex . valuable,' ' Baumer related . Concurrently; of cynicism) , Greenfi eld takes a skep- porn" Goen-takes on new duties Neil M . Goen is assuming new respon- Greenfie ld is residenr TV critic for C BS ' Sunday Morning and was featured as a political media a nal yst and co mmentator during that netwo rk 's 1980 campaign coverage. As a specialist in politics and media (which are eithe r two subjects or one, depending o n you r le vel o ver America as the kids try to figure ou t how to dupli cate the keys. bu t that' s another prob lem .· · What ·s so fascinating about Greenfield is his. shall we call it, nexibi lit y. Consider hi s credential". Aid e to a Democ rati c Sena10r; write r fo r a Republ ica n Mayo r; across the track s to the offi ces of a corporate imagemaker ; dow n the avenue to a television network as unquestionab ly prestigious as CBS and , all the whi le , knocking o ut articles Klumpp assumes responsibilities as the director of the University Budget Office . Klumpp brings to this office several years' experience as the assOCiate director, and more recent experience as ihe acting director. n On the proposal that all ''adult" prOgramming be confined to one channel with a "lock box" on it to prevent little eyes from sneaking a peek, Greenfield is not entirely sold . "1)1y own theory is that that will cause a boom in metal workshops in junior high schools all FINAL ISSUE NEXT WEEK Nut week'sl!sae of tile R•portu wUI be tile ftul o"" of 19110-81. A Sammer Reporter will be pu~ each Thursday Ia laue aad July startlag Ja"" 4. �ADS vouchers accepted. Tickets available at Squire Box Ofr~ee, Black Mountain II oflices, eouple (James Cun and Katherine Ross) who like 10 'play excitiDI and deceptive pmes . ~~~e ~~~~E:r';::!• (~~~ ~vPej,S~ :. CONVERSA 110NS IN'THE r\RTS 0 ~ sored by ,.ata<;t ~~~nt-!f c~e u. :~c~gb~~1s0~~s.:=; DEPARTMEN:r OF mEATRE. A DANCE 111e orroce of Cultural AfT!i" ·' •• PRESEN1W,10N• • . • Juoo ud 1110 ,..-,..,...; by.Sean O'Cascy, directed by DeJk c:arDpbell . .Center Thealre, 68fMainSt . . 8 p.m. ·R~. ~ts " ~ SJ; students half price. ~ Voucbm-i:ccepted. ... - ~:!:i~~COLOGY ·a T(JJ:RAPIIVTICS .: --------------!:- Tuesday -12 Thursday- 7 PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TEACHING CONFERENC£1 ' S.ddea Dea" u4 tM P~lubta, George Molnar, M.D., usOc:iate professor, Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, U / 8 , and clinical 'd.in:c:tor. Depart.lbeat or Psychiatry, Erie .. County Med.ical Center; and Warren H . Williams,M.D., resideot in psychiatry. VA Medical Center', Room 1104. 10:30 a .m. 7 12 noon. "GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Arcku. Hot Ocea•, William S. Fyfe, Oepa.rtmmt of GeoiOty, University of Western Ontario. ROom 18, 42AO RidJe Lea. 3:10 p.m. Coffee= and douahnuts available at 3. Exdt011 Proces:Rs I• Cllloropllyll Pro- Fronczak:: 3:30 p.m. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI ,.edtuisa of·-6tol""" Mlcrotoboles ood 115 1... plicaO. for tllilt of CllrotiiOS()IK Mo~t . Dr. J . Richard Mdntosh, Department n..POioriiJ of Molecular, Cellular .~ Developmental Biology, University of Colorado. 133 Cary. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Oepanment of Anatomical Sciences. and the Interdisciplinary Graduate Group for Cell Motility. ' CELL A MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARI Hochstetler. 4:15 p.m. Cofree at 4. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE & DANCE PRESENTATION' J .. o alld title Payoodl:, by Sean O'Casey, directed by Derek Campbell . Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Reserved seats SS and $4; students half price. ADS Vouchers accepted . DRAMA' No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre, directed by Liz Eckert. Harriman llleatr~ Studio. 8 p.m. Slat the door. PresCntetl by the ~rtment of Theatre and Da nce. • M~ ~· trumpet. p.m. ~ , .~ , B·'nl .. WII)'IHI.Wa.IIVUJianelra...-:toDnlp.. - Eliot S. Vadi; .M.D .• professor and c:baimwt, • D.eportment of PlwJDa<:oi<>&Y, PennsytvOoia State University. Hilleboe Auditorium, Roswell~ Memorial Institute. 8 a.m. -..;.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::.._ _Thursday R;::l·.~· H..al.L .... 14 ~OLOGY GRAJ':ID ROIINDSI Reyo'a s , - , Dorryl C. DeVIvo, M.D ., Siclney Cat!er professor of """""-• profeaor f · 'J>Odiatric:s, en-or of pediatric neurolocY. 'eou<ie of Pbysiciaos and Su....- of Columbia Uniwnio ··ty. Kincb Auditorium: Cbild!<D'• Hoopital. 8 a.m. L&l ... ~IDIATRICS'ilE:sEUc& ~Aitl .r ..,......_, ' N...o&ope " Dorrti~C. DeVi""t M.D., SidDcy CArta" profeaor o f oeuroki&Y. professor of poclialrla. clireCiat" of CoUeae or I'!IYikianl Alld podiatric neuroi<>&Y, S ..raeom of Columbia University. Doctors Dirti,na-O>nferencc Room, Cllildrat"s Hoapital. 12 DOOD. PIDIATRICS SPECIAL IUliEARCII SEMINARI ~otPr 11 tr-,Honey 'R: Colten, M.D ., pro(-ofpediatria, Horvanl Medic:O! School, Clolldreti"a Hospital Medicol Center. Boston. Doctors I>iDiQa • Confereooe Room, Chllclren'a Hospitol. 2 p.m . : Nonces · AMHERST PLAYERS PRESENTATION . ~ H*-• a drama by Ruth and Auaustus Goetz. diiocted by Anne Cayley, will be presented May S-9 at the Smallwood Elemenwy ;;<I>ool auditorium. 300 Smallwood Drive, Soyde:r, 8:30 p.m. AdrnissKm S3. ADS: voudlen .,. ..xq><ed. Discounts are available for partie$ of 10 or more. For more information call633-llll. Commencement Speaker t.1ajot R. Owens. COMM~CEMENT* SchOQI of Information and-Library Studies. Alden BRSG Tbe Biomedical Research Support Grant Committee of-the School of Medici.De wishes to announce that applicatioas are bcina acc:cpted for awards to be&in June 8', 1981 : Applk::ationl may be picked Up in 102 Farber Hall. ~__.Itt...._. ted bJ MQ 21f 1911 ~ l~ Farber., Coun ROom, O'.Brian Hall. 3 p.m. State ~tOr Major R. Owens, .J. former libl"'filn, will speak o n "Cha.uenaes In The Aje of ~ Information." • : Presently, be sSves as adjunct professor at Col- .. um'tiia ~ University's Sdtoo1 o~ Information and Libfary Science, ,Mft-e he~ directed its Com- County Commissioner of the Depanment of Senior Services. · Dr . John Siegel , professor of surgery at UIB, will d iscuss ' 'Pre-Operative and Post..()perative Care of the Aged in High Risk GeneraJ Surgical Patienl5." " Urology in the Elderly" will be ~:::~~1/b:'s~~~r: ~~~~~;;ti~~~=~ ~~ i.ib~~- •. _ Lro.u GROUP SEaVICB8 ' · Lepl haulel? rGrou.p LetiJ Suvic:a offen free &epl advice and baformatio.i for all UIB JtudeDU. Do you bave a in SW:JaJU COllins or lhe Presidesit's Comm.Js:iioit? OLS'hu la:w itudcats io act as defeDde:Q: for stucleo.ts.· Por ~ IDforaa&tioa.itop..O at ol.s. Opea1 l ~m.·5 p:m, NGDday, clinicalprofc:ssorofradioiOI}'at the~Universityof New_EDalJ.nd~tbc~~ers. Artpa:k! . ;I'uelday, ~ ~ Eriday; ~ 7 p.m., Pittsburab Scbool of MecUcine. " The Role of . " LewiStoo. 7....p.. m."Tictps arc and $~ , _f.vailab~ .• Wednesd.ay,...J«J Silwn Hall, MSC; Mpiaday, I Transluminal Anaioplasty in Vascular DiKases. '-'. throuah ~and Jf'kketr'C!.n. ~ponsOred by the p.m.-S p.m., 177 MFAC; E;aicptt. lll.zr73. The Class of 1931 wiU hold a l'fU'ption ind dinBalkan Dancen. ~ - · · "'; 1 nerintheeveninaandctusesofl?l6., 1941 , l~ISRAELlNDEPEND~D~ ' 1 • 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 and 1971 will hold re(YOM HA'.~11MA'UTI. - " : unions. ' • , _,.. '.. • DANCE CONCt:ll'r. . ~ "< .33nl AoDIWhCy Of lind wiD .....- - in SYMPOSWM• .Coote......., Do0« ,_.,., ComeU Buffalo' on _May 9~ "! p.JtL ilad Mo.y m~ A•...a SJ•PoAt• .. .. U&erataft .;.. Theatre. a Gmen.l adinission S3 ; students Sl. 10 frOm lla.m. (93 p.m . at tt.e-Oiik~~ Ps)'di:Oaou. Mar;iott ln!'• Mi.Uenport Hwy. 9 , ADS vouchers accepted . Tickets available at of.!!! Jewilb Cal~·:'?!?_~~~~ ~ a.m.';9 p~ni. (includina dinper). 'l_qistration fee of Squire Bm: Mnce, Black- Mountain II'" offices, III'IC PI"*''JD -..~ oa "WU" Willi a S40 for students inc:ludes admission to ail sessio.n:s, Arabesque at 1006 Elmwood. Bailey Slipper Shop -- Gala Bazaar fCIIItUriD& 2S &abita of . ut, meals, coffee,' lind cOcktails on 'Saturdi'y even'i_ni. " and Royal Academy or Ballet:Kftertel Ave'.). Sponje-welry and 'Other aierc:UDclile. Sltin'clli Cftllllla Sponsored by the Center. for . the PsY<flo!oai<at" sored by Blac:lc Moun\&in Colleae 11. entroJ>ce to the 1lozur will be by~ dctct. 00 od, Soudt .or lhc Arts, Departmeoo or EIIJiisb. SymThe .~~ozur wiU continue 00 SW>day posium cootinues on May 10.· L Wafi-.A-Tboa Wfll munity by Or. Joseph Godfrey, c:linical professor of o rthoPedics emeritus, who will speak on_••o 'ur AainJ COFO~~r.aD;~oaFNINGlJ:IIN• . A~NAL , Joints. " Final ;peakers include Dr. Edward "" .... t'U" _ ._, Hohensee, clinical assistant professor of P ruented by,the Balb:ll~ oJ. •rralo ~aod ophthalmoloi:Y a.t U/ B, "Cataract Suraery: To Be the Dl ~ Folk ~ ·or ~RedMSieror Not To Be" and Dr. Mark Wholey, usociate Dinces.art from P~, .Boilpri0, Sabia.:fsrad, . iPU&LICATION PARTY* ...... Celebrafuti the debut ..of the la.dl: Ma.•talll II itnkw. !eoliuina.poeiry prooe readinas (and an art eddbil)"by CQitSributon to the .mqazi.ne as Well u rQdl.np l)y members of the Black Moun~ Writers Support Workshop. 261 Poner, Ellicott. I p .m. L See This Week's Calendar Features for details. orr' V" BEA -R~AL• 1J l?fA.RMACOI.OGY LEcrultu r 1 CONet:a'r ·A c - 1 of Early A - Mosie. pr<parcd by !Lejami'HIUer. Baird Reci tal Hall. 8 p.m . Free ad·mission. r .Wednesday p.m. ·~ · DEPARTMENT OF TI(UTRE A DANCE PRES£111TATION• • . Ju.o ud die PaJcOck, by Sean O'C45C)', directed by Derek~- ~te:r Theatre. 681-Maitljit.• 3 p.m: ReseiVdS ~ts S.5 and S4; students hllf :•-:" price. ADS Vouchers a~. ~ fo~~~~u~~~~~~ :; ~7f7!r~y~~~:a:,u~~~ LECI'URE" &ro.W.w Tnyuwskl, president of the Polish An.s Club of Bllffalo, will speak on "The Current Situation in Poland." I S Diefendorf Annex . 8 p.m. An informal d iscuss ion will follow. Trzyzewski recently returned from Poland where he served as translator ror Channell News. SPonsoreil by the Polish Student league. ' Farber . 4 p.m. NURSING' coMMENCEMENT" . . . Shea's Buffalo Cimter.foc:~ Perfortnina An.s. 2 throu.gb a luncheon at which 1ime the Annual Stockton KimbaJI Memorial t:ecture will be given by Dr. O .P . Jones, U/ 8 distinguished professor emeritus. Jones' topic is As I RDnember Stockton Kimbo/1 . Kimball is a former dean of the Medical School. Topics and speakers for the morning session in· elude ·•social and Ethical Considerations in the Care of the Elderly," Dr. Robert Dickman, direc· tor of University Hospitals Gttiatric Assessment and Service Uoit and assisunt profe:.sor of family medicine. Case Western Reserve University; "Medicine in the Elderly ," Dr. Evan Calkins, chief of U/ B' s Division of Geriatrics/ Gerontology; and , "Organicity vs Depression ." Dr. Michael Lynch, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at U/ B. Later, Or. Frank Cerra, associate professor of biophysics at · U/ B, wiiJ talk about '' Hospital- PMIIWQ'I of ·'Protd• Breakdow• I• Aal ...t altd Bactatal Cells, Or. Alfred L. Goldbers, professor of physiolou, Harvard Medical School. 114 at • Research , MUI HiU , L<indoa, EI1Jiancl. 1348 SYMPOSIUM• Flrtlt' A••oal _ SJ111poshl•. bt UtentDrt aad Marriott_ Inn," Millerspon Hwy. 9 a.m.-2 p.m,"' See May 9 llslina. Saturday .....:. !) - · ·Psy~olop. «TTi ANNUAL SP IU"!G a.JNICAL DAY Controversies in carina for the qed is the theme of the Medical Alum ai's 44th Annual Sprina ClinicaJ Day, set for the Buffalo Convention Center. The proaram bqiru at 8:30a.m. and continues professor of history, U/ B. The Kiva, 1st n oor Baldy . lt.~fresbpteots SPECIAL NEUROmOLOGY SEMINARI Til< Role ol S.HT N - Ia - · Dr. J .F.W. Deaki n, National Institute for Medical by Derek Campbell. Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Reserved seats SS and S4; students half price. ADS Vouchers accepted . PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LF..CTURE SERIES• . ~ ' ~~t ::~a=. :!.!~~-· Unive:nity . 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. _3:45 in 124 Farber. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE & DANCE PRESENTATION" Sa: llies of tilt Prt:silletltl, Dr. Milton Plesur, hiiiriaa 5'1 n...,.,..,. ·8 FridQ,~ .- Sunaay -10 Goaelk:CotrlrCI ol Vllllotloo;olo A. . . . . . - .· .. Red ~ Hall , g 'p.m. Free adinission. P~t David Bilowus wiD be 1be accome:-nJst and sUo~Jllonist Oaven SkttYMki will be an assistin& performer. h110 aDd title Paycock, by Sean O'Casey, dir~ed' PHAIIMACEU11CS SEMINARI Nitnk T'CIItnaa: aMI Plla..-coldlldks, Steve Sunon, aracSuate student, Department of Pharmaceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. .._s P.m.- POETRY READING• Reading by the poets of 'Roo• or O.r Owa , in celebration of the founh tdition of that jour nal. All women •~ invited to bring writings and join in the reading . F ree c h ild ca re provided . Refreshments . Women 's Studies J:ollege, 108 Winspear. 7:30 p.m. DANCE CONCERT" FloorplaJ Coate•porary Once '[butre. Kathari ne Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission S3; ltudents Sl . ADS vouchers accepted. Tickets available at Squi~ Box Office. Black Mountain II offices, Arabesque at 1006 Elmwood , Bailey,Slipper Shop and RoyaJ Academy of Ballet (Hen el Ave.) . Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . let., Dr. R. Kno,;, University of Rochester. iS4 . lljlaer;«<to and soprano saxophone;. S&ird Mutt GSA SPF.AIER* Dr. Ploylllo C!Noler. 150 Farber . 8 p.m. Sponsoru! by the Graduate Student Association. See This Week' ~ Calendar Features for details . PHYSICS CO.LLOQUIUMI ~ MFAilEaut• M...., PHYSIOLOGY.SEMINARI • Til< r.-. At ... er-ro.do of ..?" Enrqrealallale Vllnl PaD!..,.., Dr. David B. Ben~er. SI08 Sherman . 4 p.m. _ .. ~ SEMJNdl " •· ·~Ja. .UC.t..Mnltriel ....~ ~ ....... - . R.IO. Hanl'locOio ConlrCI and' Computer TOdiao!O&Y ~~~~r i..Uoratones,~ Pit~r&h. ;~ 38 .--...y c..__, Do-.,_.... ':-!0 p.m. .. : M o'1fiiay ,-,-11• ~. ~1~~iaal '"l" iu.;~ Sunday, Moy 10, at 12:30'J>.m;,1be 12:lllotiiotcr wolk wiU'boiln in froat of thc Jewish~ oa CPC. Bdmuad Epn, M.D ., John· ~tre.lp."'!. OeMral~~ - il~~,. · PSEM~!~~Y. ATH£RAPEt.ll'K:s Delaware Ave. This is a uniqve ~to ' Fisbcr, M.D .• aad Ehwt Afdoani, M.D. ~ach _ • • , -.., " ·~ . · moacy for !lie oetds !>f - ~ peoplt . ~~ •. ·~'s Hoopital. 11o.m. ~-- ~--.., _ , . _ io ' B - .<cvcryw......,.. At 3 p.m. the~ ~ ~ M. . . . Enrico Mibkh, M.D..~ d*nMn, raeardl culminate wia.,a sbon--multHDeclia preseatatioct . • ~~ CIIDII811lW.lJDUNAIII To Ill Ia ..... ·~ " professor, lleportmQo of PbarmacoloiY, Roswdl -' For-mOR information caD - 3. i , ~ ~ If- ,Lnllei- .... Ja8 Sllnl*r at~. • · ;> ' Park Division of the Qradua!<-Sdoool. ICil Sber• • · -j......-. ,_.., 1os11aa ilotacJ>, ,. 101oea IIIIIJ 10 ..maa._Refmlunmu ot 3:t5 in llA F -· • · • • • ' ' t .,....._atllie.tlciU(CIIettdslry,MeodtFroat fftlloMI ....... .on.:..... . • · • • j;ludalt foadty stair, n:di<c Yolun~ waoted , -UIIo.l:irtlut( ~ tl1!4 Hodtstet· "' IO llli~ ~"j; ~ -~ UlJAa MONDAY NIG!"r' MOVIES•· . • . ;p..k 1loP!sh• witb ;_., Rusilon eolil&m .Jho ter. 2 p.-. - .. .._.__.._ .....,_ .... _ • _ _b ·, -n.nw (19S2),"'7 p.m. Gi.a (1967), 8:40p.m. .......ody sjJeU: the'""-~ bl.t.,. .,.. • ~ .... .....,. ._.,.., • • - • 110 MFAC. Ellicott. Free: · _ · i0111 for pncdco."P>otoct Claln: ~at the ~ ~ -1M flll.a-d lit o ...,tetaponry "silent IIIOYie •• a ~North Park Ubrary. 175,,74Uor more in-~ ........ - C 7 ........ ....,.._ 811 ~.::'*-,11 , ipy-aoiyMIIANewfott.Fanartoaan~ fontiOiioo. • ,., , DANCE CON<DT-,. - IPEDio\'IWCGL\ND«<UNIISI .. !,._... 0 ! e..- s- o.. "X4ri , I . .. _ _ . • • 1 !!JI- .;. · i!lll ~~:t",..,.,~ a.,.._ •""-'-'• -:.' .......,II'IIPI'IAIII :.......... Alu :t;:;r: ~ - ·-~~~~~-·30.~ -;lllf•;"::n~. il..........,_ . _., , -"""" ; •. ' CQ<!ICU ,. ... TlcU...._Ift ~ ruse will ·, ~" YOCV~ W~' to no-;. ~~ Pull!i£ -- =':iu,~~-=:f~lai-.Ray Y~~N~· ;. tawr.i Slm- Slp>orot u a mymriQUS Yolunoeen..are rieeded tb!Uprlna and:.W..,., to , ouUidcr'"""'eala1tbeU¥esofanu~*"-'- .,.jraln u ~ ouid .c:rifil ~~: witb .tbe ·I �This Week's Calendar Features Suicide Prevention and Crisis Service. Inc. of Buffa lo and Erie County . Volunteers may also apply fOf o ur program~ of Outreach to Suicidal Persons or aid victi ms of ra~ and sexual assault. For more informat1on call 8}4..3 13 I. ~ WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP IT OFF? A weight control program based on the most rc- · cent scient ifi c ev1dence will be offered thi~ summer (June I) at U / B for moderately ovtrw.dght married w.omen (20 to 50 lbs . O\C'fWC'Ightl . Suppon from husband or partner will be employed alons w.•it h diet and physical activity . This is a Univenuy research program . Consequently. treatment wi ll be ofrered at a minimal price . For informauon call Richard Thomas at 831-3717 . Enrollmen t 1s limited , so call ~n . Monkarsh story is 'overblown,' professor feels Ed itor: The suspc:nsion o f William Monkarsh , Exhibits GRADUATE THESIS EXHIBITS Jrff Pnae , lilt• lleilwr and a ..detk Wkldn Kenan Cemer , Lockport . Tuesda y - Sunday . 2-S p.m . Through May 10. GflH't,i:l MaaoD . Gallery 219. Squ1rt . Mo nday -Thursday. I I a .m .-2 p .m . Through May 11 . A•• SltCNf . water colorist. Capen Gallery (fifth lloor, C~) . Weekdays . 9-5. Throush May 21 . TWra8 Hwfdt. ~Bas• . and G&rJ Sta•IOII . Artists Galkry. 30 Enn. St. Wednesday ·Sunday, 1-':JO p .m. Through May JO . l:dl~ BJaAO't' , Joh Bnuual! . w.,..e fra.akll• . Jolla Glurcrl , Pewr StlilMW« and blltarf• S.ltOMI . Ward 10! Buffalo Psydtiatric Cenler, Foral Ave. Monday - Sunday. 10 a. mA p.m. Through May 31 . Da•• Goddard's T1tret~d, set to an original ~eorc by Steven N. Swanz (an "attempt to repu· sent a continuum in time and space"), and Finnegan's new untitled work set to an Ofiainal score by Michael Montes . The latter " is based on t he dynamic contrast between very slow, drordcss movement and very hiJh-cnergy, anaular and circular motion, '' says the advance material from Black Mount.a.in. TM Entn'tainm~nt by Goddard is Lavishly costumed and set to raatimc music. And SprinJ Suite by Berlinski , Raikrn Uld Stoc:br is a tender and amusing collection of dance: tales about youna girls and women in various situations. . All performances a.rc: at 8:30 p. m. T1ckcts at Sl, scncral admission; and S2 , students, arc ava.ib.blc for the Katharine Comdl pcrfortnai'ICC$ at Squire HaU Ticket Office, Main Street Cam pus.. Black Mountain CoUq:c offw:es at 451 Porter , Ellicott . and Arabesque on Elmwood Avenue . Tickets for the Niagara Hall performances arc by tekphonc reservation only (SSS-0805) . Feminist SPe8ker Or. Phyllis Chesler, author of "Women and Madness, " and "Women, Money and Power, .. wiD speai on campus tomorrow night at 8 in 150 Farber under sponsorship of G SA.- SA Spealc:n Buruu, EMMA Bookstore, Tolstoy College. Women' s St udies Coliqe and NOW . . A frequen t pandist on TV talk shows. Chesler, who holds a Ph . D. in clinicaJ psychology from the New School, is a wellknown lecturer and author who has a lot to say about mot~hood, fem inine psycholO&Y , women's views of wha t men want , and feminism and religion . Her work has been caUed "intense, rapid , brilliant , pioneering, distinguished !" Gloria Steinem dubbed her work on women and economics an important contribution which makes dear that feminism demands both a rrdistributton and a redefinition of power . The lectu~ costs Sl if you are employed. Child care will be provided . Gala at Porter Toniaht at 8, Black Mountain College II will host a "pia" publication party to mark the debut or the Block Mountain 11 Rrvkw , a publication which will be distributed aU over the country. The: evenina will featu~ poetry &nd prose readill35 (and an art exhibit) by contributors to the mapzine, as wdJ as readiqp by mcm~ of the Black Mountain Writers: Support Workshop. Copies of tbe review will be on sale; the 100 copies have been numbered ud sjaoed by the contnDutors. Refreshments wiU be served at the party which will be hdd in Room 261, Porter Quad., Blda. 6 in the EDicott Complo. Editor of the review is Stcpbanie Weisman , member of the Blact Mountain ll starr aad a p-aduate student in t!ae £na,l.ish Department's Graduate PrO&ram in Creative: WriliDJ. Acackmic advi:sn iS Jcan.ne-Nod Mahoocy, Black Mountain II' S director of ans and academic procrazns; aonem adviser is._. Roben Cr<dey wbo abo wrote the foreword to the review. (Credcy is senior tutor and adviser at the coi":F. in addition to bis poshion in the rrnt Enalish~en< . J There art 52 contributon to this review which 'features poetry, artwork and short prose works. Last summer, Wcis:ma.n reportS, notices oo tbe planned issue were seot to ut and literary journals aU over the country. Contributors include the famOUI Jod Oppmbcimcr and UIB's own Carl Dennis, aJona with local poets Jimmie: Can· fldd, Danis Maloocy Ulll Ms. Mahoney. Students in tbe creative writina procnm, in· clodin& Ms. Weismu. Ann Eleubeth Pluto, a Ph .D . candidate ia EnaJ.isb here, &nd Noru:n. Spurlin.&, artist·in ·~ at Black Maantain Collqe 11, are amoaa Olhcr c:on.tn'buton. The I tn• x II" " doubk bound" volume: (which optnlto 22}, fcat\lres.a · <OV« ~by Jim p_., anlst. associate professor of black studies at U/ 8 , and master of Black Mountain tl. UBRAIUES EX IDIIIT All monoaraptu published by the faculty members of the State University of New York 11 Buffalo will be displayed May II thrOU&h June J0 at the libraries of the rdevant discipline: Lockwood Library, Amhent , sociallcima:s and humanities; Science- and En&inecring Ubrary . Amherst, science: and enginttrin&; Health Scienco Library, Main Street , healt h scienc:cs. Library hours . MUSIC UBRARY llnl)a.ta Brltka, 1913-1916: At ~~~ i• A&de.,.f'l . Britten was a leading British composer of mid-20th cmtury, pianist and conductor . Musk Library, second Ooor. Baird Hall. Jluough May 3f. Jobs PROFESSIONAL Aulslaai-Scien~ & Enginttrina Library. PR-1, IS.1014. l• sl ll ullo .. l S tadles Asst . - ln $titurio nal Studies, PR -1. I S-l OIS . Tt<d1aln:l the baseball coach , was a regrettable termination to an outstanding varsity ac· tivity. Coach Monkarsh has contributed some sixteen years to the development of a na 1ionally recognized baseball pr<>gram despite 1he lack of supporl b01h from the a dm i nist ration and from his own department. ll is doubly regrettable because not only has 1he program been dealt a severe blow, but also Bill Monkarsh has been relieved of his dulies ~nding an investigation. The hysterical, overblown , extended press coverage of this affair is not in ac· cord with the trivial naiUre of this o ffe~ . however, and this raises some questions about the motives of tM Athletic Department in pursuing this incident as if it were a second RosenbiallRoth affair. The offense, which was falsification of the score and statistics of one game which was forfeited , could certainly not be ronsidered self-serving, and appears, in fact ,.lo be nothi ng more than an act commined in a moment of pique. The publicity given this transgression has now been broadened to include an alleged violation of amateur stan · dards. It is apparent that the Athletic Department is out to crucify Mr. Monkarsh , although the reason escapes me. In view of the many years of exceUen t service which Coach Monkarsh has contributed 10 this school , i1 behooves 1he ad ministration to resolve !his matter in a manner consistent with the minor narure o f the offense and in keeping with the long and excellent service rendered by Coach Monkarsh to this institution . 0 -N. STRAUSS Associotr C~J Prof~ & Moi«VIor Biolou RESEA RC H Tt'dl•kl:l Sptdal.isi-Medicint'-VA Medical Ctr. IR-1011 . Sr. Labotlltory TKIII•Killa - Medicine-Eric Co. Medkal Ctr ., IR-1018. Ad•lalslnltin AMk-Occupational Therapy, IR -1019. FACULTY Alllltut Profeaor-Socioloo. lf.JQ32 . Ledaftr (parHime)--CoUqes Dean 's Offi~. IF-1033 . Uctaru/ Grad Asst. Dean's OfrK:C, IF· t034. (part-timc)-Colleges Lectoftr/ er.d Axot.-Collqc H. IF-IOJS . l..cdaftr- Black Mountain Collqe II , fF-1036. CrMuto Axlt.tT - . a Allt .-CoUcac H. IF-1037 . L«ta.rtr-Womc:n 's Studies CoUqe, ff-1038 . Tt~~Cta& Al*taat-CoUqcs Orel.n's omc:r, IF-1039. s.. Allt./A>oo<. ~·alo&ln& Dept . (Univ . Lib.), IF- HMO. British society honors Drury for work in Ergonomics The Ergonomics Society of Great Britain has presented the Sir Frederic Bartlett Medal to Dr. Colin G. Drury, professor of industrial engineering. This medal, honoring one of the founders of he profession of Ergonomics/ Human Factors Engineering, is presen~ each year 10 an individual who has displayed distinguished rontributions to original -research in the field of Ergonomics. This is the first time that a researcher in North America has been so honored by this Society. Tbe presentation was made pn April 2 at the Society's 1981 annual ronf..-ence held at the University of York. in England: Attending the presentation were Mrs. Drury and Professor and Mrs. H . Warren Thomas. Dr. Thomas is chairman of the Department of Industrial EngineerIng, and is currently on leave in 0 England. Spectrum article draws protest Editor: We the undersigned, hold tlial the Specarticle written by Seth Goodchild roncerning Professor Gene Grabiner' s tenure and promotion question, and published on Friday, April 2Ath, is most disturbing. The facts were heavily weighted on the side of the Administration with emphasis on statements and quotes by named and titled Administration personnel. On the other hand, faculty supporting Dr. Grabiner' s tenure and promotion and/or 2 112 year extension in a qualified line, were vaguely categorized as "many." Having left the defenders of Grabiner llnfltlmed and llniilled (with only one exception), Goodchild has given the uninformed reader an inadequate appraisal of Professor Grabincr's case. Since Goodchild's article purports to cover a •'searing debate,.. but instead emphasizes the Admi"nisuation's views, and since all the sipliflc:ant facts are not given in support of Dr. Gtabiner, there is no rml possibility for the uninformed public to judge the case. Because of this, Goodchild gives the,Administration the power to dominate the thought processes of the readers. Consequently, Goodch1ld, m effect, defames Grabiner. Objectivi ty, justice and a truly democratic press demaild that the SpecITJim publish a follow-up article in the immediate future, occupying equal space and location as the' fU"St article, and adequately presenting lhe support of Professor Grabiner's case. 0 ITIIm CHARLES lt. FALL, Professor, FES R. OUVER GIBSON , Professor, FES R. HARNACK, Professor, FES MICHAEL SIMMONS, JR., Prof, FES �Tunnel poets The tunnel between Squire and Harriman, much like the Peking wall, is traditionally a spot where wiseguys, ph!losopbers and poets dash off their thoughts, threats, and turgid treatises about the state of affairs. Days past have seen anti-war , anti-police, anti-establishment graffiti in predominance. This year's crop-caught here in photos by Thomas Buchanan-is both whimsical and wicked-insults to the memory of Margaret Mead share space with promises that we're all 'gonna have forever-to fl y. ' D ��Volume 11, No. 30, May 7, 1981 Page 10 Americans trouble foreign student who finds us 'too individualistic' As.any social institution , this university can be viewed as a £eflection of the larger, society, in this case the American society. Consequently, I cannot help but look at this un iversity and my experience in it, and associate it with the broader society to which I am a. stranger. Ir SCfiDS to me that, no mauer how debMable it could be, the individualistic, ec~ic-enterprise ideology pervades all aSpects of this society including the creation and production of the value systCIII. 1be- slogan "do it your way" in the contQt of human rel8tionships comes to mean '"'you make up your own set of rules j,y which you live." The phrase "yoUr,. way .. is indicative o f "private rule~;''. The set of rules that one uses in evtey!lay interaction can be called principles and values. Usually in other societies the value system is collectively produced by the whole social system. The · American individual, however, is burdened by a task that in other societies usualy is not only generated through the whole social organization but also usually comes to existence through a long process of historical nux. everything, and may even be able to in~ duce certain forms of behavior by using definite techn iques. Consequently, since they th ink that they know , understand and can predict everything, they need not debate anything. Not only that, but they have no needs at all either: they are half idols. Apparently, just like typical behaviorists, they look at the human being as a static entity: they forget that human beings have an everchanging dialectical nature that helps them transform themselves fro m one state to another. Also, typically god-playing in dividuals on this campus do no t admit that they themselves have human at tributes such as the capacity to experience pain, to have needs and to make mistakes . These th ings seem to indicate failure and failure is a taboo in this society in general. These people always have shining faces with bright smiles ahd they are always happy, not appearing to have any problems what soever. As with gods, not hing affects them, noth ing harms them , nothing aggravates them . Ufels a pme One of the outcomes o(the "do it your way" style of life is that a whole tragedy from birth to death is viewed as a game. Games, naturally, need to have rules . In this game there are two kind s of rules: broad ones, and specific ones. Broad rules in lhis game are such as: you should not kill or steal. Success is what everybody should strive after. Cheating, of course, has a low value attached to it , but if you are smart enough to cheat withoul anyone noticing you and to do it subtl)r, then you are a hero. However, the specific rules of the game are up to the illdividual. That is, the individual is free .to formulate any set of rules by whic:la-Jte/ she strives towards success as looJ u they are within the requirements or the "broader rules. TM inevitable result of the " do it your Own way," meaning "make up your ""'n set of rules by which you reach your aim whether success or anylhing elSe" in the social context is. confusion DnclConOict. What is cherished as a core prioclple that should not be violated to ODC-lilar mean nothing to someone else. A ~ in human relationships is the ~of playing the life "game" with dint!lllltt rules. The American individual li~ to be blamed for such a misfor~ he does aot know that there is -....,. • better alternative to this way of~ - .. _. ~~ .... . . The unreol lif.. People of this type stri ke me as hav ing unreal lives. Relati onships with them are impersonal : one does not know who they are, wha t they thi nk , how they look like from the inside. To th em, th is in itself means success; to me th is in itself may indicate failure for this unreal life is not life. conventionaJJy acceptable life. Since success is defined in such a wa y, those who cannot live up to such standards are not only looked upon by other people as inferior, but they themselves look dow n upon themselves. They punish themselves for not being able to live up to such ideals. These people tend to withdraw from public Ufe aod confine themselves within an en vironmenl in which a somewhat moderately fulfilling personal life is possible. However, even such a personal life may not be available to everyone; hence withdrawal becomes atienation . This is a point at which crises could occur and collapse may be inevitable. Caa !lie students cope with the style of Ufe! Psychia tric help becomes popular. But psychiatric help is expensive when, ironically, those who need it the most are the poo r, those unable to cope. Apparently the Division of Student Affairs (DSA) on this campus is well aware o f this problem . The DSA has listed at least eleven dial service tapes to make up for this de fici ency in the imperso nal style o f life o n this campus. People do not talk to each other; of co urse they say " hello " to each other, but no real deba te goes on. Nevertheless people do have problems, bu t problems are associated with fai lure and failure, aga in, is a taboo. So to whom, then, sho uld the individ ual on this campus turn? P ro fessional help, thin ks the DSA, is the answer, where again one does not have to have a personal relationship with the helper. But , does that help to solve the rea l problem? All the pro fessional helper can do is to provide a temporary relief. The real grief goes on. The imperso nal rel ationships go on. The chaos in hu man relat ionships goes on . 0 Grabiner has student support, writer contends Edi tor: Eighty o ne prese nt a nd former students of Dr. Gellt Grabiner endor.;ed the appended Open Letter a ttesting to Dr. Grabiner' s teachi ng, research and advisory abilities, during the course of his promotion a nd tenure proceedings last year. It is not only informative, but imperative, to have the text of this letter pubUshed at this time precisely because the overw helming student support for Dr. Grabiner it) this matter has continually been neglected aod ignored by certain administrative forces irtvolved in the evaluation process. -CHARLES REITZ Ph. D. condidDt~ In SodG/, Pltllo,ophict~l and H istorical Foundotioru of £,dw:Qtion February, 1980 To: Dr. Philip Altbach, Chairperson Social Foundations ; Dr. Robert Rossberg , Dean Faculty of Educational Studies; Dr. Robert Ket ter, P resident SU NYAB This letter is wrinen to request your careful attention to SPF student opinion in the matter of the promotion and tenure decisions now being made at various academic levels wit h regard to Dr. Gene Grabiner. It is written subsequent to the departmental ballot on this question, and is intended to call your attention to the extent of student suppon . The other side of thr coin for Dr. Grabiner. We ask the evaluators to please fully On the -other side of th e coin there are the wretched. They do not have the sa me weigh the student letter.; of support included in Dr. Grabiner' s promotion and stamina for making it through the game . ten·ure flle . We feel it is apparent from Individuals on this campus a re possessed by the idea of academ ic success which is them that students are overwhelmingly defined as superior academ ic prod ucti on impressed with his intellectual skills aod competencies-his exceptional ability to (publications). Hence the hu man wort h of the individual is reduced to intellecengage us in those kinds of thoughtful - BASSAMA ALMUSALLAM tual abilit y which has nothing or at least relationships that result in discovery aod Grvduarr Srud~nt little to do with sociability and how learning. Many of us feel he has inSociDI Foundlltion.s, FES much a teacher can help a student have a troduced us to some of the most timely and significant educational ideas and the most pertinent SPF literature in the whole of our graduate studies. His ability to articulate the details of sociological theory as they pertain to educational settings ~artful and incisive. His capacity to disclose the 5ets or social realities that underlie the various theoretical and motivation of many prospective college Dear l'teslcleat Ketter: practical controversies currently endropouts to continue their collegiate It has come to my attention that Mr. countered in the study of. Social Foundacareer.; and become productive member.; Gene Grabiner, assistant professor of tions is immensely enlightening aod of the society, I am sure that the many Social and Philosophicai History FounhelpfuL We feel that he bas time and positive contributions made by Mr. dation, has bCen denied tenure in the again evoked the highest levels· of our Grabiner far o.ut-weigh aoy consideraUniversity. I fiod this to be appalling. academic interest in the subject matter tions the Administration may bave used of our discipline. In addition, Dr. Mr. Grabiner bas been a positive, to airive at this decision. I strongly urge Grabiner has c:Ontinually slinuilated the moving force, in su~. for civil c attitudes dominate this prof.;ssional development of the SPF rights aod academic excellence. I believe · the University to re-consider their posi~ who an powerful and tion and arant Mr. Grabiner full tenure graduate student OOdy by lppropriatdy that during these times 'Of social and aeaerai, mate it in this. society so that....tQe progressive and positive encouragina us to attend and participate econotniC. uncertainty facing this comIP. ~mi-think thatlhey;Jtiiow,.and movement of the University can proin the activities of our relevanl-academic munil}r ' and· the University, we c:an illc:in ~ and predict just abou! ceed. 0 associatio!15, and by aidin& us from time afford to lose proven talents and s~ to \ime in the publication of our advancnecessary for the changing and shaping -DAVID A. COWNS e(! work in state and national journals: the future of our community. Mr. Mastr11 District CoultdllrHllf i;le tW also actiyely supported the funcGrabiner Jtas been responsible for ·the tioning of our Graduate Student Club in Social Foundations, aod advocated the ·, general aod complete participation of A campus .community newspaper published each students in departmental affair$. w~ feel Thursday by the Divi$ion of Public Affairs, Slalc ' ·that we·llave one of our most valuable Uni'I'U'Sity or NeW York ·ar Barf1110. Editorial SPF resources in Dr. Grabiner, aod enoff~te~ are located in 136 Crons HaD, Amhcnt. Dr. Edward ·p _ Mimnlack, a Buffalo of the late Miss BabbidlJIC; presented the thusiutically recommend to you .:apTelephone 636-2626. • ' t' dentist and eineritus professor of denaward. • proval of his academic promotion with tistry~ bas received the firSt Allalee Dircct:or or Public. Alfain ,. Miss Babbidge, tbe first woman to be tenure. A . Babbidse Award frgrn the U/B Com, appoin~ to a vice presidency at Marine HARRY JA<;I'SON In !pis letter we hope to have . munity Advisory Council (UCAC). Trust Company, was active in the underscored the valuable contributions Executive Editor. Ul).i\'Cf'Sicy Publications UCAC aod well-kn9wn for her many Dr Grabiner has made to SPF students · Presented during the cOOncil•uhir<! ROBERT T. M.U.LETT . years of community serVice. .. and the reasons why we feel it is imporannual Spring MCIJlbersbip and Awards _ A n!-tive - of Buffa!!>, · Mimma~k tant to the very future of SPF that lie be BinDer "held in Gnodyear Hall, April"22, Art one! Procluctioa approved for promotion aod tenuno. JOHN ·A. Cl.OlTI1ER , the awBrd ra:opiz.es Mimmack's ,con- · graduated froni the U/B School of Dentistry in i92J He served on the faCulty Your.; very truly, trlbutions to promoting cooperation from that yeu until 1965 when he was -EialltJ oae aradute aladeats between the University and Western - named emeritus professor. He · is fsirMtlltttrnonf~settttoDn. Altb«<r. • New York. · • presently in private practice with his son RouMr& Ktflrr:/rom tM Soclld Fot~Ndlltions Sill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!· Dr. ·Homer. D. Babbidse, Jr., brother - Jack; 'a 1955 U/8 dental grtiduate~-. 0 dent Chlb, GSA). Masten Councilman joins ranks of those endorsing Grabiner -~· Mimmack honored by Community advisory group : ,: �Volume 12, No. 30, May 7, 1981 Page II Wonderland Professor Rothstein had a dream about a peculiar opera company which had many budgetary forms I would li)ce to describe a dream I had rhe oiher night. Although df'f!ams, no ma//er how obscure, af'f! f'f!puled to have hidden significtmce, I confess thor I am unable to come up with any meaningful interpretation. Perhaps the readers can find some f'f!lationsh'ip between rhis df'f!Om and reality. The Musical Director of the State Opera Company worked frantically with his calculator, trying to determine the number of notes in La Traviata . He needed an opera witb approx.imately IOOJ. more notes than average, but which came within the state guidelines for the number of notes permilled above high A. If only the computer program were complete, he could quickly find his current status regarding such parameters as number of notes sung? aria time rFmaining and could even obtain a printout of suggested operas which would keep his perform8J11:e in alance. · It had all started when the State had provided funds in support of cultural activities. Within a year, the Bureau of the Budget realized the opera company was simply incapable of proper accounting prooedures which would show the spending of State money vs. funds from other sources. At first, the Bureau provided special forms for purchases and timesheets for stagehands, musicians and singers. The opera company then hired additional offioe staff to take care of the bookkeeping and all might have prooeeded satisfactorily had not the Budget Bureau discovered that some singers sang more than others during a performance. To their great consternation, the Budget people found not only that all leading singers were paid 3J:!proximately the same amount , but mmor roles were also fiscally unbalanced. An investigating team made a study of the situation . Graduate data to the IJSCUe Fortunately, university libraries contained data from graduate studen ts' theses which listed the average number of notes sung in an opera (NS), average lime spent singi ng arias (AT) total si nging time (TT), which could be subcategorized .as accompanied time {TT 1) and solo ume (TTz). Chorus singing came under a separate category. Also calculated wa>time on stage (TOS) of performers which included standi ng and acting time and the average number of chorus notes (CT) . Using this information, the Bureau people came up with a weig hted formula relating these parameters. Guidelines were su b s~­ quenlly publisl!ed in which the ratio of NS, AT, TOS and TT to numbers in the audience (AN) . was considered parlt c ularly critical•. Appropriate budgetary forms were developed . Thus, the music director, by programming the proper operas, could maintain average performance levels within state guidelines and not suffer from budget · cuts. ~ ~ . There were complaints from musi Ctans that only quantity and not quality was being considered. With admirable flexibility_, the Bureau, now haying con- ·, Slderable expertise in matters. musical, reached a imple solution. Recognizing that singers who could•reach high C and low A were above average in quality, they superimposed on the earlier structure, a limited bonus system for singers based upon the number of .hisll and low notes .sung (Hl-NSJ. ApPTOpria!e budgetary forms. were:develo~ .. ·• The problem with this system-was tliat nee a ·singer reach~ his quota, addiional DOtes at thi: upper or loWer ex- · remes were. performed without pay. In his situation, a small grpup 'of musical onsultants .arose whose skills involved ddina, ' removing or r.Writiitg certain ectiods of operas sOJ.Itat HLNS, NS, T, STand TOS would . come within tate guidcliiies. Tile Budget Bureau. at trst ' objeCted to _pay,ment for the con- sultan ts being made from State fund s. However, after due --consideration , a formula was evolved under which the opera com pany would show that it had considered at leas! three consultants and would provide a-statement justifying the final selection at least three months before the consultation . Appropriate budgetary forms were developed. Extr11 performauces of •Carmen' Everything finally sellled down to a smooth routine until it was recogni zed th at the librettos of most operas did no t conform to minority hiring practices. It was agreed that every opera did not have to balance in this respect , only the yearly average. E xtra performances of "Carmen" helped with Spa ni shspeaking Americans, "Porgy and Bess" and "Othello" helped for black s a nd "The Girl of the Golden West" for nati ve Americans. Relatively small changes in the secondary clfa racters of some operas also helped to achieve racial balance without too greatly affecting artistic merit. However, the top posi+ tions , that is, the lead singi ng persons showed a preponderance of whites. Classes were therefore started to train additional minority singers for lead roles . Teachers were hired and a director of training installed. All was goi ng smoot hl y once again until , unfortunately, a bookkeeper idl y playing with his calculator, discovered that the governm ent grant paid very lit · tie more than the cost of the ex tra clerk s. consult a nts, the training classes. com· puter tim e and travel to and from the State Capitol. He figured that the grant paid for 74 not es of singing, o nl y one of whi ch could be above high C. Moreove r. an ungrateful public was showing lower attendance. so tha t there was actu allv a net loss. Furthermo re . the Burea u ~a!) beginni ng to set up new guidelines ba!,ed even more heavi ly upo n the paying audience. It was clear tha t the co mpan y wo uld be in jeopardy if it o ffered OC\\ operas wh ich, though musicall y a nd cultu ra ll y worthwhile, would further cut attenda nce . At this stage. the opera co mpan y discovered that Federal fund s were available for support of the arts. Hastily dropping all state assistance, the com + pan y accepted a Federal grant. Within a year, the Federal Bureau of the Budget realized that the opera compan y was si mpl y incapable of proper accounting procedures which ":~~ld show. 0 Glossary or Terms: Singers = Facult y members Opera Co. = University Programming = Curriculum Audience = Students Above average singers = Faculty engaged in research and professional activities . ZiontS prefers no union to mediocrity of UUP Edilor: Howard Foster's letter to the Reporter in which he urged our colleagues to vot~ for the NEA 's proposed challenge expressed many of my own tho ugh ts. I was glad to see the responses his letter evoked . I too urge our colleagues to v ot~ for the challenge to UU P . I do not want a union . I am in the minority (one of the 1 in II in 'SUNY who voted for no uni o n) . Adding the ••no union" vote to the .. allia nce" vote in the last election li ve faculty in eleven (almost SO OJ'o} wa nt a change. That' s a substantial ponion o f the facult y. The UUP proposes standardi za ti on of 'alaries ac ross campuses. a nd across di sci plines. Our real salaries at the Uni ve rsity , and at the School o f Management in particular . ha ve shrunk . thanks to inflation , the marke t, and our even handed un ion's approach to sharing the wealth . As a result, our sc hool is having tro uble attracting a nd keeping good faculty because management facul ty salaries are rapidly fall ing behind the market. In spite of UUP claims to the contrary, settlements with SUNY faculty follow the CSEA settlemen ts . After all. how could the stale give us mo re? Com+ pare our most recen t three+year settle+ ment with that of CSEA . Union is 'money hungry' In add ition, the union is money hungry. If you recall, several years ago the union had a vote to change the dues structure . The previous dues were I fiJo of sala ry to a maximum of S250 per year . The new struc ture is . 9fl7o for salari es under 520,000, and 1.,o for salaries over no.ooo to a maximum of S325 pe r year. At that time, a majority of members ea rned less than S20.000. therefo re. it is not surpr ising that the change was voted in. Clever fellows, our union officers! Pi ty the rac ult y member earning Sl9.999 "ho pays du es o f approximatel y S 180 . A \alary increase o f $1 increases his uni o n dues to $200 and increases his inco me tax es. The de facro ta x o n his rai se is mo re than IOO OJo. Even th e effecti ve federa l and state income ta x co mbined never exceeds I 00! Once th e dues were increased . the un ion media began com parin g our union "professiOnal du es " structure and those of other pro fessional o rganizations, such as the American Medical Association . They pointed o ut how modest the UUP du es were . The message was clear: the UUP was se tting the stage for even further increases in dues. Why am I a UUP member' I must pay the dues anyway'; I get a small amount of insu rance; I would r'eceive a refuqd of less than one percent of the dues thank s to the union 's "cold-blooded " (according to Classics Professor Barry) policy on refund s returns as a nonmember . What has UUP wrought! What has the union brought us? Besides th e CSEA-Iinked salary increases, and the minimal life insurance, there are grievance and other representational services. which I would choose not to pur· ·Th~ basic pay equation (with thanb to Dr. A. RaJ.ston) was derived from the follov.·ing: chase if I had a choice. Effo r1 "' AT + Yl ET + 1/ g CT + t / IO "TOS I wou ld like to highlight a few other NS TT union activities. It was probabl y my per+ (If AT = NS. sis ten ce which resulted in the avai lability th~n ~fforl • I .0 since ET "' CT ., TOS : 0) of the Supplemental Retirement Annuity Pay "' C x AN x Effort wh~re C is a constant (S. R . A . ) . I learned about the T .I.A .A.-C. R.E.F. S.R .A. from a col-MORTON ROTHSTEIN league at the University of Chicago. The Di11ision of Cdl and Mol«<llor Biotov then President of the Buffalo Chapter of '-.,,J UP directed me to write to Union President Wak s hull . In re spon se Wakshull said that the S. R.A . would be on the next bargaining agenda. This The Allied Chemical Foundation has issue is virtually costless to the state. awarded $10,000 to the U/B Foundation tolie used to fund three' scholarships and Since we a lready had the option of increasing retirement contributions. In a fellowship for the ,Departments of addition, the entire S. R.A . is paid for by ChemisirY and Chemical Engineering. the participating employee. When I • Recipients are selected by' the University based upon the st udent 's "intellecreceived t~ outcome of that year's tual capacity, ability and potential in the negotiations, I expected to find that the field of the awards, breadth of interests S.R.A. had been approved. It wasn ' t. _ and leadership qualities." The S.R.A. issue was nt:ver included on the official agenda. I wrote to Wakshull Allied Chemical has supported programs in chemistry and chemical _ again demanding that it be on the next engineering at U/ B since 19S2. 0 year's agenda. $li»;OOO grant Our union also provides us with a buying service. Berore buying a car, the buying service sent me a certificate with the na me and add ress of the par+ ticipating dealer plus a leaflet ex tolling the prices obtainable thro ugh the service. However, I shopped a round . I was able to buy the same car for a lower price than the buying sttVice offered o n my own! Why? Because the par+ ticipating dealer pays a kickback to the buyi ng service (formall y a service cha rge, no doubt) . Reams or junk moil The union also sends us reams o f junk mail ; the most infuriating are the electio n endorsements. I particularly like the quid pro quo endorsement (Thank you ror the agency shop!) of Governor Carey for reelectio n. (Professor Allen, how many members of UUP would there be without the agency shop pro vision':') No doubt we'll see a si milar endorsement next year. In his response to Foster. Professor Allen has a hidden agenda request for a reduced teaching load for UUP offi cers . Why not have UU P pay part of their salaries directly? Then the unio n would have an even stroriger case for an in+ crease in dues. In summary, I'd prefer no union. I' d rather see the market forces properl y bring about an equilibrium than have the UUP lead us to mass mediocrit y! r_, -STANLEY ZIO NTS Dt-portm~nt Profnsor d. C ho1rnto11 of Moi10J!t''"~"' S.Cit'IIC~ d School of Svst~ms MOIIO~t'm ~ ll f Credit where credit is due Editor: The Rt!pOrtt r has thus far published two excellent , deta iled sto ri es on the acid rai n confe rence. These report s, howeve r , ha ve neglected to mentio n the three members of the University faculty-Or. Lester M . Milbrath and Dr. Richard Tobin of the Department of Political Science, and Dr. Peter Gold of Rachel Carson College and the Environmental Studies Ce nt er- who have provided the academic direction for the conference. I si ncerely hope you will recognize the contributions of these men , ably assisted by Ms. Joanne Burgess, Ms. Jane Golebiews~i, and Mrs. Edna Thill . 0 ---OLAUDE E. WELCH C"finruzn. Politic:tzl StYttcr U/B's Kaminska DJ!med ;goal keeper on. all-star team U/ B's Bill Kaminska, a senior from Kenmore arid a graduate of Ca.nisius High School, has been named the First Team goalkj:eper on both the All-New York Collegiate Hockey Association (NYCHA) and All-State University of New York Athletic Co nference (SUNY AC):Squads for 1980-8 I. He earlier had been selected to the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Div . II All-West Second Team. Kaminska concluded a brilliant four· year career in goa l for the Bulls with saves records for one season, 883 set in 198(}.81 , and career, 2,903. He averaged 36.2 saves last winter, pla yi ng all bu t 20 minutes of the season. In 1979,·he was among six tinalists at the Eastern Regi onal tryout s for the 1980 U .S. Olympic Team , and has hopes for a professional ca reer in ice hockey. 0 �Volume 11, No. 30, May 7, 1911 Page 11 Grabiner ·'frustrated'· over tenure denial Marxist scholar Gene Grabiner WQO has been denied tenure in the Social Foundations Department in the Faculty of Educational Studies feels frustration and anger over what he perceives as unfair treatment by the admini s tratio~ and by campus news media. The administration, Grabiner contends, was unjust in acting on his tenure "prematurely, " although at the end of the usual six years of service. His case cried out for different hand· ling, Grabiner said in an interview with the Reporter, because he was hired here without his Ph.D. That was in December of 1974. He spent the next two and one· half years finishing the dissertation while also plunging into teaching and becoming involved in community artd university service projects. He argues, and the argument has been backed by a number of other faculty , th1u for his scholarly production to be reviewed in 1980, amounted to his being assessed only on the basis of approxi.jnately three y.,ars work. Educatidn faculty supporting Grabiner's view include Charles R. Fall, Warren Button, Michael Simmons, Jr., Gerald R. Ris· ing, Robert Harnack and Walter Petty. Within his own departm<Ont, Grabiner enjoys the support of the three remain· ing professors who were tenured at the time of liis initial appointment. · Grabiner pOints out, too, that Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert Rossberg (then dean of the Faculty of Educational Studies) appeared to at least be aware in I 979-80 of his being subjected .to a shortened time span for tenure review :-' So did the then VPAA Ronald Bunn. Bunn suggested that " renewed consideration mi ght appropriately be given [Grabiner] in 1980-81 . his seventh full year .. .. " That seventh year review was denied by· President Robert L. Ketter this January 13 on recommendation o f Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs William Greiner, act ing for nowVPAA Ross berg who stayed out of the case because of a "potential cannier o f interest. " rants -suctf consideration. And, he adds, there's ample precedent. Another individual in FES took three years to complete the dissertation, was brought up for tenure and promotion, and received a qualified title for three years. Following that period, that professor achieved tenure. Beer with 'The Spe<:trum' Grabiner ' s beef with campu s media- The Spectrum, to be specific-is the "bias" against him which he feels was inherent in the paper's front-page article on April 24. The article "opens with talk of a debate but its general thrust and content present the administration's position only," Grabiner argues. He asked the writer to call the seven faculty who wrote an article in his behalf in the Reporter, April 16. The writer "may have done so," grants Grabiner, but the published account "doesn' t reflect his interviews with them ." He was informed by Jetter by the chairman that he needed " six more arti cles" in refereed journals to have the amount considered necessary. By November 1979, he says, he had produced the quota in "refereed journals, " but not in journals which Altbac h considered "established ." Grabiner argues that "establishment " is wh at Al tbach mea nt. Thus , claims Grabiner, the chai rman' s appraisal had to do wi th his own percepti ons o f the prestige of the jou rn als, not t he scholarly co ntent of the art icles themselves. u Specious, '' says G rabi ner . No criteria Grabiner argues, too, t hat the Social Foundations Department has no set criteria anyway for use in tenure decisions. Twenty-eight days before his case carne up in 1979, he recalls, "they were talking about naming an ad hoc committee for standards; they were still talking in 1980. " His department faculty voted against him 6-2 last year, but a vote taken this year was S-4 against. This year's SPF graduate student vote was 11-0 in his favor. Altbacb had a faculry vote, Grabiner notes, although he feels the chairman clearly represents administration. Economy - (Vol i (1980) Greenwich, Conn. JAL Press) reflects " extensive scholarly inquiry" and a coherent appraisal of questions raised by the decision fro m " an unorthodox and radical perspective," · U/ B law professor J . D. Hyman wrote. Walter Feinberg, professor, Bureau of Educational Research and the Department of Educational P o li c y Studies , Univer s ity of Ill inois-Urbana-Champaign , agreed th at Grabiner captured some very important features of the case. Bertell Oilman, Department of Politics, NYU , said "there is no question in my mind that Prof. Grabiner is a fine Marxist scholar," and Samuel Bowles, a professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts - Amherst, recalled that an early pieee by Grabiner on corporate involvement in elementary and secondary education "predates virtually all of what has since been termed the new educational history" and ftlls a major gap in the history of labor relations. Grabiner's avowed Marxist political stance, Bowles warned, means that fair evaluatiba of -Iris work requires "great vigilance to ensure the criteria used (e.g. publication in 'main tine' journals) do not implicitly enfor):C ideological or methodological conformity.. . .Where there is signifiCant doubt as to the ade.quacy of the usual safeguards of objecuve evaluation, an 'appropriate course is reconsideration," Bowles wrote to SUNY Chancellor Wharton. Dr. Rollo Handy, former provost of FES here, now president of the Behavioral Research Couni:il, Great Barrington, Mass., found the same article troubling. Handy, who served as Grabiner's advocate in late 1979 and 1980, wrote this Grabiner has received what he ca.lls " a week complaining that The Spectrum presentation ' 'devotes much space to the · string of harassing memos" from the chairman - attacks on his Marxist posiviews of those who believe that Prof. tions, Grabiner calls them. One such Grabiner's work was deficient. " memo reprimanded him for having slHandy said in his letter that he had ingers mimeographed advertising guest carefully read Grabiner's published Wbat's tbe questloa! speakers for his classes. Instead, wo rk s up to 1980 as well as those he had That's it, pinpointed Grabiner (who has Grabiner was urged to reproduce the ansubmitted for publication . That he carne been anointed as one of the best of the nouncements on .ditto in the interest of to the conclusion that Grabiner merited younger Marxist scholars in the U.S. by " departmental belt-tightening." ten ure does not " prove that I was Soviet writer V.A . Kuvakin) . " Clearly , This " actuarial approach" - to anri ght ," he acknowledged·. But he " was the quality of my scholarship within the no unci ng speakers would, Grabiner not alone in my view at that time, and in which it is written is not framework figured (on the basis of material costs ot hers wh o did not full y agree .. .at least the question here. What is at issue is supplied by Central Stores), res ult in "a viewed his work as bei ng close to suffi . whether this University can tolerate a cos t savings of approximately 54 cents cient. " At the very least, though, Handy critical position such as mine .. .. Surely, per semester." said the " la ter proposal to exte nd . anyone who ha s li ved through, Grabi ne('s contract in a n on-t~ nured Was there ' 'a sincere desire to save 54 remembers or has read about ' the McP.o sition was an eminentl y fair solutio n. cents? " he asks. Or did the topics and Carthy Era' cannot fail to be sensitive to "One reason that woul d be fair conco ntent o f the talks have somet hing to the abuses to which democratic educad o wit h the chairman 's concern : tion may be subject by academic <? cerns the statements made in writing to ' sanitization .' " Pro fessor Grabin er in early I 980 , after "Cuban education;" a panel on Affir· While not suggesting that all those he was fi rs t turned down ... T he then mat ive Action and the Bakke Case with ProgresS or no progress? Dean wrote: ' You may, o f co urse, rethen assistant vice president for affir- who voted against him are guilty of Mcmative action Jesse Nash; a' lecture on Carthyism, Grabiner argues nonetheless Both Greiner and the Acting Dean of submit your papers during the next school integration in Buffalo with Frank FES Stanley Cramer saw "no evidence academic year .. . .' The then Vice Presithat fundamental , democratic rights are of significant progress since the sixth dent for Academic Affairs wrote: 'You Mesiah , executive VP of the local at stake. He feels his loss to the University year review, "when Grabiner was faulted may, of course, request consideration NAACP ; and the "Struggle for would be another example of a "l!rain for a lack-of scholarly' production. But during 1980-81 , and if there is suhstanWomen's Studies in Higher Education.'' tial progress ... [ would urge you to make drain" which "disserves" the education those rallying to his support do. They cite: a published article of 54 pages; a this request next year. ' Tbe leacblag reronl of the residents of the State of New three-page published book review; two "A reader of The Spectrum article," Questions have been raised about York . "My presence here," be comarticles accepted for publication (19 and Handy countered,. "might conclude that Orabiner's teaching. He counters with ments "wol!ld be iadicative of a bcalthy Zl manuscr'ipr Pa8es respectively); a Professor ·Grabiner was not promised the· fact be ~ been nominated for an intellectual atmosphere with a pluraliry 10-page essay whielr bas been accepted ,anything but that he could ask for FI!S Teaching Award and for a Student of views competilll! in a free marketplace of ideas." tiy th<O Harwzrd EdllcqtiOIUII Review; a another review. That would be a boUow Association Teaching Award. Jioot ·manUscriPt- on John Dewey. n6w promise, because obviously anyone can Cbairm&n Altbacb in reviewing SO pnckr review by--PrinCeton University ask . for a:n)'!hilis. I suggest that the. solicited letters -from Grabiner's former ' ~ (whidl OJ!IC·reviewer bas praised a5 quOied 's tatements from senior universistudents. (and noting a few dissalts) This "attelllpt«< llesti'uction of my . ~& ll\llcb' aeccred. Mmist critique of ty offiCials IUDOIIDtec! to more than that: sullllD'lt,rized that "the very larJ:e majori- voc:afioo in addition to bein& just plaiD. ~)~er's prqaialil: -etblcs and his conIf sudf:statemeitts. from senior officia&" . 1¥ of · responses are quite positive. Ullf81f is very quel," be says. Tbete's a ·: ftibution to the.,development of cormean only that· II' candidate can sub,nit Students note especially Dr. Grabiner's tight• job lllllrltet out th<Ore. Grabiaer - t~te liberalisml.i%:_!:mally, a book items, but they will not necessarily .be· seriousness, prais<O the scope of his must also consider his family: his wife ·c:Oqtn,ct witli the.~an Pu~ . given carefuh:onsideration, I thin.O that knowledge, and many comment that his and .his 18-month-old-son. ' .. Cdmpany for a wort Oil~ "SChool fact should be known to all aspiring cancourses were a mont the m o st It maY. "IOUDd fUDDY 1lfter the -Y · ~egation" (an area where Grabiner didates for tenu~.:·.~ ·stimulatilll! they took at this university. I've been treated by some administrative ~· Most. o! t!!e l~tters ..support Dr. penonod," says Orabiner, "but I mtlly '!;WservedascJu!irpCrsonoftheCoDSOr. tium on School f)esqregation in Buf: Grle¥8ae lpofts..-......e . Grabiner s promotion .... · Jite Buffalo arid workina with the peo~.falo). < _ · .•- Grabiller hu&rieved the decision on his Grabiner's work in the conimunity ple ia the U,ojveniry ancl'the community . • : Grabineris~~aproposal-: . tenure.'ca5e,a6d'basbeendeniedatthe bas extended to involvement with ' the 1-vlew Buffale as ioy home and-lJ/8-as .-ldaa funds· ,(bctWeii:n Sl2S,OOO lllld first.tbreesteps: Bindilll!arbitrationmay Love Canal Homeowners Association my pbii:le of work. .1 don't 'see why I -.._ ·~000) for aJ)niYenlt'y C'enter for~ be the" only step, remainiJia. Without and the Bloody 'Run Association as well. sboulcHie foiced out of my home." . ·SludY of Quality tntecnlted Bi-LinauaJ, - faultitii tbe Uaion (UUP), which as• problems of school dese£reaation. The a~tion •. he thinks, "lie ""t<BFeidaurall!diPIMD- (Administra!M secured:•.~ prooess where none Bulging manilla fol~ contain letters. the "opportpoity 1o- decide the issue ia . ..:~ lla-.c·pollililf~ bow,ever. that before tmte4: Qiabiner feels that profrom Lois' Gibbs Olbet residerits of justice aNHalti.ds with' the qualified ti· ' ~ ·plamlja& to·ut for such fundia& andcess' iJ,. too narrow Jt revolves around toxic' dump areas attestin& to his interest . tle." •4;1111y receiviJI& .it;~ two ,eatirely:.dif- , pr~IJ'CIUiids and determillations; and wistaoce, endOI:seiDellts from o f6rabiner cites a passqe f~ speech : facnt matren)' - · · ' establisbina li'{ilse distinction between..._ _ficiaiS' of the Buffalo public schOols, by Erwill N. 6risw01d of HarVard Law. ~ Grabiaer ...i.liis;JIIIIIICWier$ bave astform apdisubstac:e. . ·..,.from the_ NAACP, and . from• labor School, ans~ aa:olades ' be had ., ~ the Uoivenity tp reComider theEYeD at tJiat lbouab, Ora~- feels, orpnizations. Mesiab of the NAACP< 'received for keeping that institution iii • llciw--4¢ the ..o IIOia' (u ~ staDd, tbe, J!!O!:!DI is belle(lban bavilqj nothing wrote, "Many University staff. are·conthe forefront of. the Protection of .J 1111 ap~L'Vd- ·.-...~aa.aleclJUIIt at ~ the lfOUtldwork for tent tO- exist' otiJy within their ·secure Ammean civif riahts and liberties: • 'jQ, 1981). The'i!.'...: ~ the 1I!Dure • fut\lre ~- "People shouldn't towers," but Orabiper "extends those ·-~ "W~,I tried," Sai.Cf(iriswold, "and~ l c:loc:t, ~ !bey 1rJ11e ~ bieBwt think the uoiiiD let me down " be emtowers."· ' • could ·nat hav~ed if I bird nof had the ~_.aurely Iii Ids cue (it. slioald DOl. pbaiiJa. ~. . . ~ ~ .... • ... - *::..:~ "The O(liy qu.S!ioli about my Scbolar- ~ · here ,)Vhli:li made me quite un":!J8ve arted:tictial<tllllll be fiolsbcd ~ - Howeftl-, t ii"iullstance" that lies at · ly activlttes and my university conCerned as to any risk with respect to ·d;.mtioa, 1lley QXI!clld) be ~ the '-rt of t h e - a far u Grabiner piesence, ,._ Orabiner reiterateS, "wai what I might say 'or do in the field of "7 for two lllld _ . . , yau. Durin& !btt is ~- He feels a poli~ j~Uiaquantily and quality of publicatio!IS." ~vii rig~. Harvard _UniversJ ty bas pro- W. Grabluer would ilr a qualified - ment by his ~r~. Dr. Here; too, Idlers of supPort are in v!ded a ilrm foondauon on which people tide, Tbea, IIIey pn1p01e, be sboald be Philip ' Altblldi, the. bails. for d!e • band~ < • • • mays~ toJlres<Ont their views." . IOUlllld ailotber _re¥iew for -promotion JICIIItive evmaatioil ef liis icholarly . ~oer's -.. The Batlr,t Decision: Its In !hill light, Says €h'ibiner, a major • and • - · work. · "' • • Uoconstitutionality and the lntensificainstitution like U/B " could afford to ~ feds•liis I1JCIOI'd ia teacbios, ' As late u June 210, 19'18, 'he recounls, tlon of White Supremacy· in Higli<:r have at least' one -Marxist In its Faculty ~ 81nic:e, ud pubJisbina _.. he appeared well 011 the road to tenure, >dldiication," in R~«m:h ,. in Political of Education'!~ Studies." • 0 ·n··•••••• ana all;•·• o- 11 �Page IJ Volume ll, No. 30, May 7, 19111 Teitdbaum at work on iCUipture. Dental stu-d ent is talented glass sculptor By MARY BETH SPINA A gnarled tree gracefully bending in the wind. A mermaid sunning on a reef, ligh.t sparkling in her long hair. These are among one-of-a-kind sculptures in glass created by U/ 8 dental st udent Robert Teitelbaum. A graduate student in the Endodonics Program, Teitelbaum has had glass pieces further enhance their beau· ty," he points out. His creations, which range from six inches to three feet taU, are a blend of skill, techniqu< and an. "Working the glass is a skill , a craft which can be learned ," he says . Bu t moulding it to produce .lhe indi vidual piece is as much an art as creating in clay or scu lptin g in stone, he submit s. Unlike some artists who continually strive to create, Teitelbaum sculpts sporadically , working only when the mood strikes. "There will be months I don ' t sculpt. Fifth Avenue in New York. Several are Then I'll turn out several pieces over a now on display locally at the Gallery of of weeks," he says. He has little couple Jewels, 478 Delaware Ave. interest in creating commissioned works, Teitelbaum uses a torch to heat preferring to follow his own diroctions . transparent r()ds and sheets of glass_ His u A major part of being creative is to bare hands then mould the pliant, shimbe free to work with the materials and mering material, evoking a feeling of make what you want of them," he movemenL His favo rite work, with which he hasn't yet parted, is a bee , believes. Although he enjoys dentistry and crawling on a portion of a honeycomb. selected the specialty of ondodontics Exposed to music and involved in art (root canals) for its inheTent philosophy as a child, Teitelbaum turned to of saving patients' t«th, Teitelbaum sculpting, oddly enough, as an offshoot wonders if he shouldn' t hav< developed of his chemistry studies at St. Lawrence his artistic talents on a full-time basis. University where be received his B.S . his work featured in windows ar Tiffany's, VanCleef & Arpels, and Saks Umlllea poalbiHtles Although few sculptors choose glass as their medium, Teitelbaum feels the molten, transparent material offers him limitless possibilities. He shuns colored glass, which he finds is not as attractive in the finished product. "Proper lighting !IJld settings for clear He woa't be a 'starving artist' "Endodontics is a perfect complement to my art interests," h< says, "but I also believe that if you have talent , it should not ~ wasted or minimized .'' The practice of endodontics, he thinks, does re· quire an anistic approach and the practice of dentistry wilt definitely subsidize his avocation and enable him to avert the financial st ruggle which most young artists face. Teitelbaum has also sculpted feath<r· rock, a t ~ of volcanic rode., into abstract pieces which represent a different style than that found in his glass pieces . He' s never exhibited these mo derni stic c reation s , although Tiffan y's has indicated an interest in using them in window displa ys. The versati le dental student who received his D .D .S. from New York University also paints, primarily in oils. Many of his color paintings, as well as those in blac~ - and-white, have a photographic, life-like quality . "I havon' t attempted to sell any of the paintings," Teitelbaum says, "because I paint strictly for my own enjoyment." His relatives have been impressed with an d supportive of his artistic endeavors although none of them is involved in an . Most own representat ive pieces of his work . ··t'm committed to endodomics right now," says Teitelbaum . . . bu t as I become more familiar with performing root canals, perhaps I'll ha ve more opponunity and time 10 devote 10 sculpting C and painting." Personal security number one concern for dormitory students According to a recent study , personal security in residence halls is the most important variablt affecting the quality of life of U/ 8 dorm students. Also high on the list are other "basics" such as adequacy of heat, light and hot water, cleanliness, number of roommates and convenience to important places. On the flip sidt, use of alcohol was considered least important, followtd by how the Inter-Residence Council performs , check-in and check-out procedures, availability of special interest living space, and use of illegal drugs. These conclusions are based on a study conducted last spring by Dr. William Conroy, assistant director of housing. The survey, which used a r.andom stratified sampling of 298 students, was done as a follow-up to a study conducted by Conroy in 1977 , which also assessed the quality of residence hall living. Participants were asked to indicate. on a five point scale. how pleasing or displeasing they found 44 aspects of dorm life. The second part of each ques· tion asked students to assume the aspect was displeasing, and then to indicate how important. on a five point scale. it was for them to see it changed . In a presentation last week at the Environmental Studies Center, Conroy pointed out that, as in 1977 , students still find transportation between campuses and freedom to Hve one' s own life style significant factors . Displeased about ~portation Of the 44 variables, studonts showed the strongest displeasure over inter-campus transportation services. Other sources of considerable dissatisfaction include cooking services, convenience to important places, board contracts, falst fire alarms, the speed with which repairs are made and adoquacy of study space; all these fell within the top 20 on the importance scale. .Studonts also expressed dissatisfaction over the performance of the Department of Public Safety on the Main Street Campus, though they gave the department a satisfactory rating at Amhtrst ~ A further analysis of tho figures suggests that Amherst residents feel transportatior> to the surrouoding community-number 21 in importance-is particularly troublesome. On tb< other hand, Main Str«t Campus residents feel cooking facilities and board contracts art mort of a problem . The survey shows that students seem most pleased with: coeducational housing arrangements, opportunities to learn about themselves. exprnses of residence hall living. proximity of friends, number of people in residence hall areas, performance of RAs, non-contract food services, and general attractiveness of the residence halls and the campus. However, with the exception of proximity of friends, all these variabiCli ranked on tho bottom half of tho importance scale. Staff sloOOtld .. ticipate problems Conroy urged that student personnel staff be "futuro-oriented" whon planning how to meet student needs. This approach requires a "different mind set," he relayed, because rather than responding to problems in a dt facto fashion, staff must .. anticipate them ." For examplt, Conroy predicted that increasing gasoline prices an~ bound to affect housing Programs since: more students will be forced to stay on campus for recreation . The assistant director believes increased student concern over basic services is reflective of their greater isolation on campus. "When st udents feel confined, they are more likely to focu s on the adequacy of their immediare li ving quarters and support services." he explained. Also, Conroy speculated that students are beginning to see themselves more as ••consumers" who feel entitled to good basic services, especially since they art paying mort for them. As opposed to tho 19n survey, Con· roy says students seem more willing to forego "some frills," but "with a shrinking budge!, want full satisfaction on the basics." linking quality of life to attrition/Rtention, Conroy concluded by noting that "the dogree to which a uiliversity provides quality of lift for its students, is the degree to which it solves its retention/attrition problems. ' • 0 �VoluiM 12, No. 30, May 7, 19111 Page 14 General Ed -round ready for national revival Grad Schoof awards funds for 28 projects The Graduate School has announced fundi ng for 15 innovative teaching projects, and 13 conferences in the disciplines. It has a lso a uth orized research funds for nine graduate gr-oups, Dr. Donald W. Rennie, vice president for research and graduate studies, an nounced thi s week. Toget her wifh the dean of Undergraduate Education and the dean of Co ntinuing Education, the Grad School calls · for proposals a nd makes awards for both the teaching pro· jects and the conferences. The progress of graduate groups and proposals for new o nes were reviewed by an advisory committee. Those receiving gra nt s were: Conferences in the. Disciplines Duwayne Anderso n. Ice and Snow Pro· blerns a nd Rela ted Resca rdrA ct ivities in N.Y. State, $1000; Thomas J. Bardos, 22 nd Medicinal C hemistry Symposium. $2000; KahKyung Cho, An International Conference on Philosoph y and Science in Phenomenological Perspec· tive, $1500; Edward Dudle y, American Attitudes toward Foreign Languages and Their Cultures, $1500; Gordon Hall , 13th Internat io nal Symposium on Shock Tubes a nd Waves, $1500; John T . Ho, Phase Transitions in Low Dimensional Systems, Si500; Tai S. Kang, Aging and Mino rit ies , $1000; Virginia Leary, Multidisciplinary Conference on Human Rights Law and_Policy, $2001; Rosemary Lubinski, Ph ysiological and Attitudinal Approaches to Stuttering Theory and Therapy, $1500; J oseph R. Natiella , James A. English Symposi um , $1050; Cha rles Paganelli, Lectures ii] Basic Gastroenterology , $2000; Caroie · Smith Pet ro , Iss ues and Strategies: Mathematics Achievement of Talented Girls, $2000; G unt er Schmitz, Building In the Snow Belt , $1500. Jnnowalive Teaching Michael Anbar, Deve lopmenl · and Testing· of 3 lnsructionill Ai\ls for Courses on Clinical Bio physics, $1000; Mary Cassata , Comm unica tion 498: Daytime Television and Soaps, $500; Lewis Coburn, Mathematics Lab , $1000; Charles Ebert, Geography of Disasters-Geo. 201 , $237; Peter Gold, Inst ructio nal Aids for a C urriculu m on Alternate Energy Sytems, $500; Robert H . Gumtow , Design and Development of New La_b Experiments in Pharmaceutics, $1000; Elizabeth Harvey, Development of 4 VideoTape Modules, $940; Charles Haynie, Tolstoy College, $801; Robert Jacobi , ' Hands On' Marine Geology Course,· $1350; · A run Jain, Marketing Pla nning & Strategy. $1150; Jerome Keister, Chern 324: Experiments in Catalytic Hydrogenation of Olefins., $636; Charles Paganelli, "!'urchase of Microprocessor, SIS(lp; O~d Rising, Gifted Math Program, ' 1,!-500; Gunter Schmitz, Modify Building Systems Technology 1-3, $500;" Jo);ui-F. Moran, Molecular Models" of Biochemical Interest, $15,000. _ , , l. r, G ......te Group Awards · , BioiqOJpnic.Graduate Research "@toup, $3000; Biomembranes Gniduate Study' Group., . $2200; Interdisciplinary Grad.ii!lte Group for the Study of Cell Motility, $1000; Graduate GrQUJ>' in Cognitive Science, $3545; Cold RegiQps Eilgineering, Sciences and . T.echnO!Qiy, $4000; Modem German StudieS, $200; · hiterdisciplinary Graduate Group in Neurosaence, $4400; Multidisciplinary Graduate Group in Nutritional Sciences; S 1500; and Graduate Group in Semiotics, $2350. 0 Library ~~_, _ . .. Dr.· Robert L: Brown;·IISSOCI&Ie dean of the ScbQol of Medicine, llu-- rem~tly qtablisbed the "RObert L. 8-n History of Medicine Collection Fliiul" • witll the U/B Foundation u a8 eljdowmeot f1IDd for ~Healtll ,Sciellces Library. Tbe mooey Jienerattd frOIII Ibis fund will bC IUedJO -enbaDce the hiatorical collection' at HSL. , 0 I Millatd·· Fillntore· students hold awards dinner at Ellicott Square The Millard Fillmore College Student Association hosted its sixth Annual Awards Night Din ner Saturday, May 2, in the interior court of the historic Ellicott Square Building. The following awards were presented : • The Carl Nais h Award was presented to Dr. Raoul Hailpern, p"rofessorial lecturer in MFC, for his unselfish dedication to MFC students. Joseph Salamone, 1980 recipient of the Carl Naish Award presented the award to Hailpern. e The Philip Brevorka Award was presented to Edward Starr, an MFC student who faced many obstacles in achieving his educational goals. Phyllis Schaffner, 19n r«ipient of the Philip Brevorka Award presented the award to Starr. e A special award to Dr. Robert Ketter, presiden1 ~f U/B, . in apprecia- tion for his support for MFCSA was presented by Katharine Stiffler and Angie Janetakos. Dr. Ant h ony Lorenzetti accepted on beQalf of Ketter. Dr. Eric Streiff presented the Executive Keys to the MFCSA Officers: President Patrick T . Helmbrecht; Vice President and President Elect Katharine Stiffler; Treasurer Kurt van de Velde; and Director for Student 'Affairs Gregg Danoian. _ Dean James Blackhurst presented the Dean's Key to Helmbrecht. Katharine Stiffler received the award for serving as editor of the Midnight Oil from Angie Janetakos. President Patrick Helmbrecht receiyed · his gavel award from Angie Janetakos, exeutive director, MFCSA. Robin Schimminger, assemblyman for the 140t!!._As"!'.mbly District, was the guest speaker. 0 :..i School of Management adds three members to its advisory board The Schoo1 of Management bas named three new members to its Advisory Board, bringing representation from the area business communiryte a full quota of 15. Newly appointed to three-year terms by Dr. Joseph A . Alutto, .dean of the School, were Charles B. ' Barcelona, -president of Peter J. Schmitt Co. of Buffalo, wholesale _food distributor; Shirley · A. Krise, partner in the Buffalo office of the accounting ftrm- of Peat, Marwick, MitcbCII & Co., and Paul A. Willax, president of ~ric Savings Bank . The 22-member Advisory Board also consists of six representatt~ of the School of Managerdellt faculty and, on a continuina basis. the person serving as president of the school's. <\lumni Association. ·· The board's major purpOse is to strensthen ti!'5 between the School and the bill!iiess . community throuah integration of management education and business practice. As noted by Alutto,-the board's planning ·guidance ensures that -the sChool's educational and service prOllfams "are relevant ·to the needs of management practice. n ~.; ~ - F..lldlllaies ~ oa'Upertloo ·- S"Pecificall_l, tbe board aldi the school ir> drawing on tl!e expertise,_IIP'I resourceS . o( businesa executives; l!J$ists in the ap: plication of real manqeuienr prolilmis to eoiicb the educational eaperjence of the .scbool'i students' iuld belps formulate proarams for the· ron tinning educatiop 9f penans in..inanagement. 0 A new report from thci C~trnei\~ tOun· dation for the Advancement o'f Teaching claims that general education_in A'merica is in disarray, but that conditions are ripe for a national revival. Entitled "A Quest for Common Learning," the 72-page report was written by Ernest L. Boyer, foundatio n president and forme r U.S. commissioner of education, and Dr. Arthur Levine, U / 8 alumnus and se nior fellow at the roun· dation . Boyer and Levine po int out in the stud y or general ed ucation at the collegiate level that "on ca mpus arter cam· pus , there is no agreement about the meaning or a college ed ucat ion" despite efforts by many institutio ns to revi talize th eir curriculums . They offer a new, sixpoint approach to general education that they claim would enabl e student s " to understand themselves. their societ y, and the world in which the y live. " Taking not e or the three uaditional parts or undergraduate study-t he majo r, e lectives , and general educa· tion - the authors argue that the first two ha ve clearly defined purposes while • the latter does nol. "General education, the spare room in the curriculum , is the easiest place to dump those co ncerns which everyone agrees are serious but for which no o ne .seems to rake responsibility ... . The variet y of purposes and the lack of a un ifyi ng principle threaten to trivialize the whole idea." The new approach to general educa tion outlined in the foundation report covers six areas-the shared use of sy mbols; s hared m·em~shlp irf groops 'an d ,ins~i,tuti<?n~,; ~ared a~ti.~ities __of .. con~ . sumpt ion' ahd' prodlfr:tit>n:""Sliiii!d rt.Ta~ tionships with nature; a shared sense of time; and wred vaL11es and, ~ beliefs.,.....nd -pr<m<Jtll eiamPICS of Y'luit : a collegi'att:. gen'e ral eillil:a1i<tri"' pri>gfarrf' might cover in each area. . -l - ' The -a uthors ~uggest 'specific w.rYs in which colleges a nd un iversities can move toward establishing effective general education programs: • College presidents and deans must be convi nced of the importance of general education and, through the allocation of resou rces, they must make their convictio ns clear. •Senior teachers must be willing to teach general educacio n courses on occasion and give rime to comm ittees responsible for developing general education programs. •Young facult y should be encouraged to take general education risks and must • be protected when they do. oOutside the university, business and corporatiO)l leaders must not simply pay lip ·service to the virtues of common learning-they must give creilit for stroni general education rraining When recruiting students. oColleges must demonstrate a greater institutional commitment to gen~ral education when recruiting new faculty . •Colleges must be more willina to bring in-broadly-educated J>!'Oi>le, those who have nontraditional credentials and who think creatively. •. •· "Students have not abandoned general education, " Boyer and_ltevine . declare. " General education has aban- ' doned them ." · Copies of "A Quest for Common Learning" can be obtained frQm the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W . , Washington , D.C. • 20036 at a cost of$6.SO. 0 Trustees approve two bulldln-g names State Univenity of New York Trustees oa Mmh 18 approVed namc;s for two structures at Amherst. :rile fmt Social- Sciences--building, presently undei desian. will ~ called Julian Part Hall and the Educational Communications Center "building, under construction ~Norton, will be'named "f or Dr. Willard H. Bonner, 0 �Volume 12, No. 30, May 7, 11181 Page 15 Townsend and co-workers wrote the major section in American arts bibliography By ANN WHITCHER The publisher doesn't mince words. Arts in America: A Bibliography. according to advance material from Smithsonian Institution Press, is un· precedented. "Never before has there been a bibliography of the arts in America with this scope, coverage, and indexing." Notwithstanding possible publisher hyperbole, the four-volume work edited by veteran bibliographer, Bernard Karpel , is impressive. It has been named a finalist in the general reference cat~gory of the American Book Awards competition and twenty-one subject areas are included: art of the Native Americans, art of the West , architec· ture, industrial design and the decorative arts, painting and sculpture, graphic arts and photography, film and theater , dance and m usic. The work7""' prepared for the Bicentennial, was needed. Karpel, former librarian at New York's Museum of Modern Art, notes that "none" of the previous "best" references came "to grips with the ac· cessible documentation. " Karpel proposed tbe project to the Smitbsonian's Archives i11 Ameria111 Art some 10 years ago, received funding and recruited the individual editors. One of these is Dr. J. Benjamin Townsend, UIB professor of English and a lo oa-time art researcher and writer, who was asked to edit the section on 19th century p.intioa. Townsend served as assistant director of the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery from 1967~8. Despite this credential he was "astounded and dumbfound~" when Karpel asked him to take on the project. After all , he was an English professor, not a "trained librarian bibliographer , or art historian ." Afte; Townsend declined on these grounds, Karpel wrote back, insisting tha t the U/ B professor do it. The most comprehensive section Townsend and co-co mpil ers Carol S. C ook , fo rmer ass ociate libra ri a n Uni versity Libra ries; Gary Da yto n, t he~ a grad assistan t in th e English Depa rt ment . and J ohn K. Simo n, U/ B professor of French, have pu t together " the most fully and comprehensively annotated" sec tion in the book . There are some 2000 entries on various source mat~rials ?" l~th century painting, including: h1stones; surveys and cultural studies; exhibition and collec tion catalogs; specific regions; themes and styles and schools ; and special groups of artms. There' s also a bibliography on md1V1dual " academic" painters of nineteenth oentury America . While scholarly thoroughness was the principal aim, Townsend and his colleagues opted also for a well-written discussion. " We tried to make our section a routine reference, too,'' says Townsend, "but readable, genuinely critical , even entenainifl3." Added is John Simon's bibliography on " primitive and vernacular paintings ." Primitive works are often two-dimensional, lacking in conventional perspective, etc., says Townsend. Vernacular painters are more sophisticated; unlike academic painters, however, they are largdy self-taught. Tbe standArd rdenn<r on primitive psi ali•& Simon actuall y came late to the project. "We had a mandate ," Townsend reporu , " to include primitive and vernacular artists ." But as Townsend and Cook amassed entries, it became apparent tha t the primitives would have to be omitted . Happily for Townsend, help was on rhe way. The English professor learned that Simon was both a collector and researcher of American primitives. " I approached him (Simon) and asked him if he would do it." The answer was affirmative: the result is what Townsend disciplinary Studies; Mar y ldzior , terms "the largest and mos t definiti ve Psychology; Jacqueline Jassner, Polbibliography of this subject to date. It's itical Science; Michelle Kaminski , li kel y to remain the standard reference Psychology; Elizabeth Kaszubsk i , on primitive painting for some time to Geology; Rein Kim, Chemistry; Audrey come . ' ' Koscielniak, History; Diane Kowalczyk , How did Townsend and compan y apPsychology; Debra Levin, Economics ; proach their formidable task? " In Selma LeVine, Psychology. general , the procedure was to compile an Pamela Mankoff, Political Scienoe; initial lis t of nineteenth-century painters Neal Mazur, Computer Science; Dennis wh o received significant attention" in McCarthy, Economics; Michelle The New York Historical Society's McGhee, History and Art History; Julie Dictionary of Artists in Amen·ca, Mellen, English; Margaret Miller , 1564-1860 . These references were Psychology; Peter Muehlbauer, c hecked again s t more recent Chemistry; Amy Near, Communication; bibliographic aids including the Art Gloria Nichols, Biology; Janet Index . h Surveys, no tably those major Novakowski, Eoalish; Penny Nuwer, monographs and specialized studies with Psychology; Laurie Oldfield, English; bibliographical apparatus. were careful · Johanna Oreskovic, History; Ann ly consulted . " Pasciak, Mathematics; Louis Pfeifer, Such a list. says To~n se nd , " is sub· Political Science ~Statistics-Economics; ject to the precedents, traditions and William Poorten Ill, Psychology; Sheila caprices of art history and curatorship ." Reed, Psychology; Wayne Rees , Still, the compilers tried to stress more Chemistry; Sharon Rieppel, Linguistics; " recently di scovered painters" and Michael Rosenbaum , Biology; Barbara those "undeservedly" neglected. There Rotb, Economics; Susan Rudnitsky, are special sections on wo men and black Communication; Karen Russ , Inter· artists, for instance. disciplinary Studies . Other criteria: Western artists are not David Scherer, Chemistry; Mark mentioned, as Arts in America includes Schubauer, Classics; Philip Schuman , Wes tern art section edited by a separate H istory; Steven Schwartz, Biology; Jeff C. Dykes, manager o f Wes tern Roseann Sciortino, English; Lauren Books. College Park . Md . Townsend's Shapiro, English and Political Science; bibliograph y (on individual painters) in David Sherman, Economics; Yoshiho Shibuya, Linguistics; Lauren Shugarts, "eludes those born afr er 1775 and before 1875 . ' -, Political Science; Stuart Silverstein, Biology: Jennifer Adam s Sprague, A U/ 8 project Sociology; Mary Stahl, Interdisciplinary The three-year project was ve ry mu L·h a Studies; Lee Steinberg, Psychology; "team" effort . hastens Townsend . He Lynda Stidham , Biology ; Nanc y has especiall y high pra ise for Coo k. Stroi1meier, Computer Stience; Justin Dayton and Simo n. And . he sa ys. the Suda, Economics; Paul Suda, Political work is very mu ch U/ B' s. The Smith Science; JoAnn Syron, Biology. sonian paid him a nd the others a collecMarybeth Tereszkiewicz, Intertive S2000 for three years work (no t exdisciplinary Studies; Anne Timko, Interdisciplinary Studies; Laurette Voltz, actl y Rockefelleresque in proportions). But U/ B "put in over S50,000 in direct Computer Science; Christopher Walsh, funding. .. The Universit y provided Religious Studies; Anne Whalen, Interspace, equipment , supplies and persondisciplinary Studies and Psychology; Jonatban Wheeler, Biology; Carlyn nel , including some 13 English Department research assistants. Also , Arts and Yearley, English; Arlene Zwilling, Letters granted Townsend a· onePolitical Science and Economics. 0 Phi Beta Kappa elects 104 new student members One hundred and four students have been elected to membership in Ptti Beta Kappa tbis year, Prof. John Lane, secretary of tbe local chapter, has announced. The initiation of new members will be held May 16, witb Dr. Leslie Fiedler, Samuel Oernens Professor of English, as main speaker. The students to be initiated are: Leona Allen, History; Gail Anderson, Geography and Geology; Steven Antbony, Psychology; Frieda Assad, Biology; Douglas Bacon, History; Thomas Bijack, Psych'Oiogy; Lisa Blair, Communicative Disorders and Sciences; James Blastioa, Geology; Mary Anne Bobinski, Psychology; Gretchen Bouliaoe, French; Theodore Brenner, Antbropology; Nancy Bruoe, Communicative Disorders and Sci~nces; Russell Burcheri, Psychology; '\Vatter Butkard , Sociology and Interdisciplinary; Susan Carini, English; Nancy Carpenter, English; Catherine Cassidy, Psychology; Louise Cayne, Political Scienoe and History; Eugene Chow, Computer Science; Mark Chowaniec, Linguistics; Peter Cohen, Political Scienoe; Maureen Connors, French and Communication; Michael T. D'Angelo, History; Elizabeth DePalma, Psychology; Michael Derderian, Biology; Marguerite Dispenza, History; Sonia Efron, Psychology; Marcelle Eichinger, Computer Science; Stuart Eisenberg, Biology; Sherry Ellis, Biology; Margaret Errington , History; Susan Evangelisui, Biology; Ka y Flaminio, English; Sara Fonseca, Biology and Anthropology; Terri Friedland, Psychology and Biology. Thomas Gaiser, Biology; Theresa Gangl, English; Valerie Gates, Communicative Disorders and Sciences and Psychology; Susan Gray Donadio, Political Scienoe; Mary C. Halliday, Spanish; Mary Jo Hausle, Mathematics; Nelson Heintzman, Hi~tory; Arlene Hibschweiler, Political Scienoe; Alison Hicks, Economics; Timothy Horner. Biology; Lenore Houck, Inter- Towrumd (ld't) with amcraJ editor KarpeL semester paid leave. Not only that, but the staff of the U/ B libraries were intimately involved in what unglamorously came to be known as .. the Project. n Florence Daluiso. former director the art library, loaned hundreds of books temporarily and her then able.' assistant (she's now at Min "cheerfully ~ facilitated their usc." Lockwood's lntei"f library Loan Department and the · Albright-Knox Art Gallery Librarj· " negotiated for our usc the loan of hun~ dreds of items from collections outsid<' . the area . •• Assistance was also providec:t by the Buffalo and Erie County Pub~c . Library, the Buffalo Museum of Science'. Library , former U/ B Poetry / Raii Books Collection Curator Karl Gay, and Albert Dahlberg of Facilities Planning. Not to be overlooked are the contributions of the research assistants, who " patiently and ably typed a manuscript that at times resembled an Egyptian palimpses t." says Townsend . The distinguished Karpel , who is the " most celebrated " bibliographer of 20th century American painting, was in town April 3 and 4 for a luncheon reception at the Burchfield Center and a champagne reception for compilers and staff from area libraries involved in the project. or Involved in •rt ror 20 yn,rs Townsend, who earned master 's and doctoral degree. in English at Harvard and Yale respectively, was a visiting fellow in Princeton's Department of Art and Architecture in 1954-55 . He has been awarded a number of grants and fellowships, and has written various articles and art catalogs, including 100 (for the Albright-Knox Gallery centennial in 1962), Martha Visser'r Hoojt: Paintings and Drawings, 1950-1973 , and a catalog on U/ B's Harvey Brevermon: Paintings and Drawings, 1965-66. Townsend first became involved with an some 20 years ago, when he was as ked to organize a contemporary an show at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Townsend . who, along with Karpel. serves on the Advisory Council of the Burchfield Center . is now editing the journ a ls o f C ha rl es Bu tc h fi eld . 0 Polish club gift The Polish Ans C lub of Bu ffa lo , Inc .. recentl y present ed a plaque to Pres ident Ketter in apprecia tio n o f his services to the Polish commun ity dur ing his temb-e as president. On behal f o f th e Universi ty Libraries, Keu er a lso accepted a S300 check from the d ub fo r support o f the Polish Collection, and a book, published in 1913, which deals with the 1863 Polish Revolution . In addition, former Congressman Thaddeus J . Dulski took the occasion to present the University with a U.S. stamp honoring the Polish Millennium . 0 �Volume 12, No. 30, Moy 7, 1981 Page 16 Spring/est '81 had·'a cast of-thousands' It looked like Times Square at New Year's Eve at the sQuire Fountain last Fri. day as Springfest ' 81 went into the books as the year's biggest campus gettogether. The weather wasn't r~y all that good, but a combination or cheap . beer, Dave Mason (at right), Todd Hobin and the Dixie Dregs proved a more · · potent attractioo.than studying for finals. 0 "' . Engi~eers once -again command the top· salaries Jev~l-$26,244 aimually, IO.J per cent above the July 1980 figure. Secondranked - -chemical engineering, at $24,276; experienced a 12.3 per cent gain. $ince the July 1980 report, increases .in. salary offers for the eleven engi_n eerini -disciplines included in the survey ranged from 8 per cent to 12 per those majoring in this field represent only 7 per cent of the projected ·bachelor's degree recipients in 1980-81 , according to E.J. Martell, of the U/ 8 Career Planning Office. U/ 8 is a par-,' ticipating institution in the national' survey. -....., The three tiusiness disciplines, with 26 cent. per ~ent of · the bachelor's offers, reported increases of 9 per cent to II per Job orre~ to engineering graduates continued to dominate the CPC survey, cent in starting salary offers since July accOunting fpr 63 per cent or the 1980. The highest average offer in this bachelor's offers reported; ,although group went to accounting majors$16,956 pe~ year. . The seven scientific disciplines for Non-Profit 0Jg. which data are collected accounted for 8 U.S. Postage . per cent or the volume. While offers to PAID c01ppliter sdence graduates dominated Buffalo, N.Y. this category in · number of offers, the Pe! l!lit No. 3U · re11Qrted annual average of $19,968 in · that field took second place. -Graduates in ·. qther' phygical and eauh sciences rep_orte4 the, tOp dollar -offer:-S21 ,9l2, whtch represents, an 18 w .s:ent jump since July 1980. · · I HuJD'lnities and social sciences graduates traditionally report. OD!y : a limited number or offers inl this early· survey . Many graduates U.. ~ ..OIIP receive job offers later in t)Je -~ ' year or following graduati.<¥1-~ -~ repr.esented in the mid-season _report. or 19 programs surveyed at the master's level, chemical engineering recorded the highest average salary offer. At $26,340, this field jumped 12.7 per cent over last July's closing figure . Geology and related geological sciences ranked second with an average of $25 ,380. College Placement Council Survey data are based on offers, not · acceptances, made to college students in selected curricula and gradual~ programs. Data are submitted .throughout the year by 184' placement offices.at 161 colleges an_d universities throughout the United States. Formal reports are issued 0 in January, March, and July. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n30_19810507 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e790e33d7377ca2c4a4fbea6628ba852.pdf dd94ff731589f24a0320861bd1a4e6c2 PDF Text Text StGte UniYerlity of new York Gt BuHalo Presidential quest bores students By DOUG CARPENTER The st uden! represemat ives to the commin ce undertaking the search for a ~ uc­ cesso r to Dr. Robert L. Kener as U/ B President went strollin g among the grass roots last Friday. on ly to find stu dent interest in t he process has yet to sprout. The undergraduate represc mat ive . Stud ent Associat io n (SA) President Joe Rifkin, and gradua te representa ti ve Pete r Murph y posted themselves conspicuo usly in the Cente r Lounge area o f Squire Hall to field the input of student s on the ki nd of person th ey thi nk sho uld next lead the Uni ve rsit y. They had fcv. ta kers. Rill:: in chalked up the lack of studen! response to a combinat ion of end-of-,e mester cram ming and psychological fatigue. Murphy. however. placed significantl y more res po nsibility with th e ca mpu s media. citing poor pub lici!) of deverQpments in the sea rch process and ~>.pressing per ~ onal di smay at the lac k of " a~o· ti ' c Ill' olve ment .. by The Spectrum and The Current in the se lec tion of a ncv. pre ~ idcnt. Mission S tatement panel MFCSA wants voice in selection The Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) is "chagrined and upset" over their lack of representation on the Presidential Search Sub committee and over the "attitude" of U/ B Council Chairman Robert I. Millonzi concerning them. The MFCSA representat ives do not necessarily contend they should have had a seat on the committee-not that they wouldn't have liked one. It's just that they feel they should have been consulted before the committee was annoUriced-if for no more reason than to inform them of their exclusion. Ideally, says MFCSA Pres ident Patrick Helmbre<:ht, , the student seats might have been assigned not to a particular constituency such as SA or GSA, but to st udents a.t large . Then all the student constituencies on campus-day, evening, graduate and professional-could have had a voice in picking the students who '('Ould serve. Helmbre<:ht and · MFCSA Exe<:Utive Director Angie Janetakos feel additionally that Millonzi shouldn't have taken a month to respond to their con- cems: Helmbre<:ht and Janetakos have been Rifkin expla ined tha t the SA ha s empaneled an Internal Ad v i so r~ Commith:e. charged v. i1h drafting a "M ission Statement"' for presenta ti on by him to thl.' sea rch co mmittee. T he ad' i!tor} committee-composed of Rifkin; past SA Pre~idem s Tim Sheehan a nd J oel Mayersohn; veteran SA Academi c Affairs Director Lauren Sha piro; pas t GSA Pre ~ident Jovce P inn ; the C\tXuti\C' di rector of thC Milla rd Fi llmore College St uden! Association. Angie Janetakos; in-comin g Spectrum editor J o hn Lapiana ; Bob Basil of The Current, and past SA Speakers' Bureau coordina tor Hiteshkum ar Hathi-,..·ill form four sub-gro ups . These will foc us on the areas of academics. administrat ion. in- terna l affairs and the preparation of a statement preamble. Altho ugh they vo iced co nce rn that the P reside ntial selec ti o n process co uld be well along b) the lime the bul k of the !.tu den t body re turn s to campu s thi s fall. with mu ch of the primary decisionmaki ng accomplished over th e summe r with minimum "iludent input, Rill:. in a nd Murph y still plan a co nce rt ed effort to soli cit student views. SA a nd GSA have di str ib uted forrns imiting stud ent co mment s o n the Presidemial sea rch. form s which may be revised and given wi der ci rculation . Rifkin al so say s that luture ope n meetings. such as Friday's, may be sc heduled. and that efforts by bot h stu · dent re prese ntat ives to arrange appeara nces before classes a nd siUd ent organi za tion s to di scuss the Presidentia l search arc under co nsiderat io n. Visibili ty esse ntial O n th e issue in ques ti on, characteristi cs desirable in the ne xt President. Rifkin renects what he senses as the general sent iment of stu dent s. "Visibilit y" is e~se ntial. he o bserves. stressin g th at ho pes are high for a P resident wh o will circulate reg ul ar ly and freely througho ut the U niversitv . In thi s wav. Rifkin add s. the new President will ear~ the respect of faculty a nd student s ""both as an admini strat or and a perso n . " Rifk in not es that it "would be mce once in a while" to see a U / B President rubbing elbov. s with studem s in a cafete ria line. "The Tiffin Room is a nice place to eat." he add s. "but the Bullpen 's not that bad. either . " Speaking of eating, Rifk in had dinner with Senator George McGovern las t Thursday, asking the unemplo yed politi ~ cian over steak s if he'd be interested in the U/ B job. Not at this time. said McGo vern. "Maybe in a couple of years." ·· in touch with Dr. Murray M . Block, deput y to th e C hancellor for Campus Relation s in Albany who is th e central adminis trati ve liaison with the search panel. Block told them that while he is "sympathe tic" to their ca use, he can also understand Millonzi's concern for keeping the comrqittee as small as feasible in order to avoid " leaks ." Block indicated tha t at least two oth er co nstituencies on campus have also been in touch with him expressing di ssatisfaction over the make-up of the committ ee. The Reporter has learned that CSEA Local President Bob Smith, on behalf of a ll classified service employees on campus, has wr.i tten to Harry Jackson, coordinator of the search panel. to protest the exclUsion of classified service representatives from the committee. According to CSEA spokesperson Gerry Frieday, Smith 's letter went on to note that the Reporter had said that " the University community" was to be represented in the search . "Aren't we members of the Univer si t y community?" Ms. Frieday asked. She said CSEA had asked Jackson if any remedy was to be made concerning ______s.. ' MFCSA ,' ooi< S, «>1. J Pannill says renovations at Squire could begin as early as Christmas Vice President for Health Sciences F . Carter Panni\1 , speaki ng at Tuesday's Professional St aff Senate (PSS) m ~tiftg, said th at so me of Squire "could be earmarked" for demolition contracts by next Ch ristmas- "t he fir st stage" in ren ovati ng the building for the new Dental School. He said he didn ' t know where the students will go, but go they must, he indicated . Pannill reviewed the Main Street Campus plan, emphasizing the " role of the professional staff in the health sciences," the subject of his address. ""It is my contention, that the University cannot operate without the professional staff. It can operate without some of the faculty and some of the students," he said to audience chuckles. He also reported that some changes have been made in the "carefull y done" Cannon Design In c. master plan for renoVation o f the Main Street Ca mpu s. Plans now call for the Ed ucational Communicatio ns Center and the Health Sciences Library to occupy Abbott Lib rary, rather than Cr0$by and a new building to the rear of it. P~nt bastanly won't be mimicked The new Abbott will have the same exterior, though Pannill hastened that he and fellow faculty members won't be climbing those 49-odd steps. The interior is another story, hOwever, one which uwon't mimic that Italian Renaissance and Greek ~ivai bastardy that exists now. " An architect has come up with a veiy "imaginative" interior re- - - - -- -- - - ·rss:- J , «>~. • �Vola- 12, No. 29, April30, 1981 Page 2 Dennison devises a diet system Trial program 'successful' Acid rain issue strains relations with Canadians The problem of acid rain and its implica - tion s for. international policy are straining Caffiidian-American relation \ more tha'h. any other current issues. As representatives of the Reagan ad ministration call for a n easing of gover nment -i mposed pollution standards , official stan ces on both sides of the border arc hardening. ,.. The Ca nadian govern ment has been persistent in its dema ndS'i hat the U.S. sign a treat y dealing with th e issue of transboundary pollution . In Augu sl. 1980. formcr .Secretary of State Edmund Muskie a nd Ca nadian Environmental Mini s ter John Roberts s igned a .. memorandum of i nt ent" which ca lled for an ai r quality treaty man dating vigorous enfo rcem ent of air pollution stand a rds to be negotia ted by 1982. Three or fGur years away? However, on April 16, The Globe and Mail , Toronto. qu oted the U.S. State Department 's Ca nada speciali st on pollution problems, Robin Porter, as saying that such a treat y wllh Canada 1s " at least three or four years away. •• Canadian officials have responded that such a delay is unacceptable. The Canadian gqvemment regards acid rain Replntdoa for dot Add Rala Coa- You can create your own nutritious diet to lose, gain or maintain ideal weigh t using a simple, copyrighted sys tem developed by a U/ B health educator . The DINE System {Dennison Inventory or Nutritional Experiences), brainchild of Dr. Darwin Dennison, allows you to customize your diet based on desired weight, personal tastes in food and drink, and activity level. DINE ma y also be used by those suffering from specific medical problems in which levels of certain nutrients are necessary. The verdict is in . The U/ B Law School's Trial Technique Program has once again ·been found "successful" as an opportunity for senior year law students to ~x­ perience the dynamics o f an authentic, in-session courtroom . The Trial Technique Program , an annual Law School tradition, was co nducted this past Saturday, bringing together 110 senior law st udents to do legal battle over model civil an~ criminal cases in 28 actual county and c1t y courtrooms, before genuine jurist s~ amo_ng them State Supreme Court Justices , city a nd cou nt y judges, a nd town and village justices. This yea r's civil case involved the action of a widow against an insurance company ove r the ques t~on of ~hether her husband 's death was by acc1dent or suicid e. The criminal case ce ntered on charges of criminal solicitation to commit a crime. receiving of stolen goods and the attempted bribery of a police of· ficer . The cigh1-member siUdent tnal teaf!ls. each und er the guidance of a \ead mg area trial Iawver, studied the develop· ment of cases.for the defen se and pro· sec ution, acquiring legal resea rch experie nce and a skill va luable to every at torney, "techniqu e." SaiUrday' s trials were the cu lminati on of a long se meste r of preparation and practice . The decisions rendered in the cases were as authentic as the settings and procedures . Program coordinator Aaron Weinstein report s that a wide variety of verd icts were returned in both the civil and cri minal cases, with a broad distribution of ci vil cash awards and both guilty and not guilty determinations on the criminal charges. Those verdicts were handed down by 28 student juries, composed or nearly 200 volunteers from area high schools and colleges. Weinstein notes that, with the age or eligibility for jury service now set at 18 , the opportunity for young people to experience the drama of a real counroom through a program like the Law School's greatl y enhances their willingness and enthusiasm for servi ng when called. Senior high school st udents from Buffalo and Kenmore systems participated, as well as pre-law students from U/ B, Buffalo State, Brock pon, Daemen and Hilbert. While many popular "diet" plans place primary emphasis on caloric intake, DINE gives equal imponance to adequate daily consumption or nine vital nutrients in addition to co nsumed calories. Times columnist to speak at Law graduation Anthony Lewis, a New York Times columnist and twice the winner of a Pulitzer Prize, will be commencement <pcaker for the Law School. Lewis will address Law graduates at the 92nd annual commencement for the uni t sc heduled fo r I p.m. Sunday, May 24. at Kleinhan s Music Hall. Abou t 250 degrees will be awarded. The author of a twice-week ly column in the Times. Lewis won his first Pulitzer in 1955 for a series of articles he wrote fo r the Washington Daily News on the di smissal of a Navy employee as a security risk. The articles led to reinstatement of the individual and later became the basis for a movie, .. Three Brave Men . " Lewis joined the Was hington starr of the Times in 1955 and made the U.S. Supreme Court his beat. He won his second-Pulitzer in 1963 for his coverage of the co urt. A 1948 Harvard graduate, Lewis worked fo r the Sunday Department of The New York Times from 1948 to 1952, at which time he swi tched to the Washington Daily News. He switched back in 1955. Lewis has written two books , Gideon's Trumpet , about a landmark case before the Supreme Court, and Portrait of a Decade , about changes in American race relations. 0 "A person who receives adequate amounts of these nutrients daily can be assured of getting necessary levels or some SO others," Dennison points out. Determination of appropriate levels or the oint nutrients is based upon recommendations of the U.S. Senate Select Subcommittee on Nutrition and Human Needs, !he American Hea rt Association's Committee on Nutrition and the National Academy of Sciences. Easy to follow plan " DINE is designed to be an easy to follow self-<:are system which can be used alone or as a supplement to other nutritional programs, " says Dennison . Using DINE as it's outlined in the associate professor's recently published book , DINE System: For Bell., Health and Nutrition. means you are assured you meet your daily nutritional needs without taking vitamin and mineral supplements unless they are sp<ci!ically prescribed by your physician for a particular medical problem . Not a diet systtm per se, DINE may be used to improve ont's food selectiOn process so adequate nutrition is achieved whether dieting or seelcing to simply stay lit. CllarUIIst ......,.. - ftell for fast food Charts in the attractive navy, orange and white S7.9S softcover text published by die ............ Tile faaolty reablnltloa Kendall-Hunt Co., Dubuque, Ia., list fee of Sit l8ddts • coafereaet the calories and levels of Dennison's of laf.,...tioll. Sladtall IUJ allelld nine vital nutricntl in the servings of free of c:llarJe. somt 1400 foods and beverages most as a major threat to tiS third largest people normally CODIWIIt. Even fast Other professionals and future profesindustry-tourism. More than 40,000 fQOd rcstaurants' burp:n, fries and sionals. benefitting from their participaCanadian lakes in the prime tourist areas shakes are iDduded because, Dennison tion in Saturday's program included or Ontario have already been destroyed. says, it's a CIICI of life many people eat secretarial students from Bryant and Last week, New York Attorney. Cut food ~ or more times • week. Stratton Business Institute, Roney's General Robert Abrams announced his Career Institute, and the Stenographic ~Ac:cording 10 the oystem, a 107-pound office is suing the federal Environmental Institute or Western New York, who Main Street CampUs renovation work small-framed woman who wants to Protection Agency for allowing inserved as court stenographers; and will necessitatnhutting off.dectridty in · ..U.tain lhat.Weiibt ~eat about creases in sulfate eniissions for three- rookie police officers from Erie a number or buildings there in late May, 1500 calOries. daiiJ. '1'be nutrieDt charts plants in Ohio , Illinois , and County's Central Police Services trainthe Office of · Facilities Plannini · lias ,iliDW, far 'eiainPie. '!hat this ~· Michigan-a DIOYe _whic~ - A~ram_s sars ing prOIJ"IIlll, who provided police reponed. ':; ·. · who hu a lbi dian moderale actiVIty wiU worsen the aetd ram Sttuatton ln testimony for the simulated trials. On Sunday May 24,-from 8 a .m. to 4 ~.llhoUiddally~ !5o of those New Yor;I;Rtcent changes in rules governing the p.m. the followina bilildinp will be ~Oriel or·laa·u ·.atnrated fat, 300 or conduct of trials in New York State have without electricity: Abbott, Abbott An'less as unatwated fat 81111 fi00.9SO as ~J for diK.aloa permitted for the ft.rst time tdevision ntX, Acheson Annex, Baird, _ Cary and ~: T.hls W01UD aboDid daily ... coaf.-Jatiool and pbotopapbic coverage of in-session Clement. ·• · . . no than 150 aiJorics of mtned U/B'• Confer-ence 0J1 Acid Rain, Friday court proceedings, so cameras wert preAlso: Crosby, Dief..:iorf, Diefeildorf · citbobydrate (sapr) and aboDid receive and Saturday, {MOOI Court, O'Brian sent to add flavor to the students' exAnntX, Ftu;ber, Farbct Aanex, Foster ISG-22.5 calories of protein. She, as wtU Hall), will offer prolaloalsts on all sides perientes. Annex, Goodyear, HUriman, Hayes, .S evc:ryone else, sbolild act no m~re of the questiOri an opportunity for Wtinstein noted that again this year Hayes A, Hayes B,_ Hayes C, Main than 300 milligrams of dloiCsterol datly. discussion, c:xplanation ·and confrontathe James C. Donndly Trial Technique Street Libraty, Macek>~. Michad, Tbt same WOIIUID, 8CCOI'CiiD& to the tion. Award for outstanding achievement in Pritchard, Schot}lkopf,~ Sherman, SherDINE charts ·needs 20110 mi1Jiirams of Amon& participants wiU .be: _• the program will be presented to ont stuman AnntX, ~ockton Kimball TQWer, sodiiun, 70 ofvitamiD c and • ·. U.S. . Seater Dulel Palrldt dent from each-of this year's 14 sectio Squire and w~. . 18 milligrams of·iron daily. :Aa:omp&nY· M.,._: While Senator Moynihan at the Law School ·<l<lmmeacement on· Other da\<5, tinles and blJildings to be ing charts iDdic:&te ambuilts · of these ~w sispportCclpMromnental eootrols in 0 affected by_-the .power. shutdown are: nutriCnts in various foodS and beverages conaress. he tw recently been aitidz.ed May2A._ Monday, May 2S, 8 a.m. to 4 p.JO., as wt11~as the calories per _serving. for statina liW he understands -- the Goodyear 1,11(1 PCI!Ient; Wednesday, prapiatic coocems of industcy- as well. Ma~ -~7, I~ midnight to 8 a.m., Baird,. · • ~ .s.r.c.o of Slate for A perfect ' It'· Harriman and Abbott, and Thun_day, !( she stays within five per ce.nt conExaen.1 A"llln Mark MMG8lan: Dr. May 28, 12 lt)idnight to 8 1l.m., Squire 'Dr. Robert J.. Gran~, assistant prosumption of all of these daily, she scores MacGuipo's position is second only to and Crosby. ftuor in the " Division bf Community a perfect-"10" on DiNE, indica~ng she that of the Prime Minister as the major Psycbiatnr, betiled. a' session on ci~n · ,-.Iso: Friday, May 29, 12 midnight to receiveil lldequate levels of calones and foreign policy shaper in Canadian ~~-at the· eleventh annual con8 a.m., Pritcliard, Michael, Scboellnutrients. A score of 8-9 is excdlent, aovc:rnment. He hu a"nnoonccd he wi_ll fera~Ce of the NatloDal Council of Comkopf, Macdonald and Stockton Kimball witboneof0-1, very poor. Tilt objective make a sigJ\iriCallt policy address at tlit munity 1\f~ Health Cenlers held in Tower; Sunday May 30, 8 a .m. to 4 is to J:at within the identirled limits; U/B C!Nifaenc:e. one that goes beyond Dellu, Tc:xils, on April 22-2.5. · p.m. , Diefendorf and Wende, and Mon. within the limits earns ·you a plus; outthe immediate sujlject iD its illlpljca· Grutham Jed an iuemblqe of m•~ day, June l,.midnight to 8 a .m., Abbott side the limits. a zero. Tbt total of pluses tions, SIIF"ting liW acid raia is ~ pro·tal bcaltb l¢lloliu:s aDd pnditioiiers in Annex, Acheson Annex,. Hayes, Hayes totype o( IDI,jor problems liW ·mU5t be • add up to the daily DINE score. lhC of dlilin parA, B, and C, Diefendorf Annei and scUied ...... By usina the a diet may licl_palion iD~ health work. .'(b61il.;; Main~t.lt.nry_.-,.. .-, ,:; ·•\::.'_,ud . 1[] prwmll.:J lln• IIi: I, ,.;ee~o.t: • fereaet Is atlll aftllaltle. A SSO fee IachMiei oealoa, ltllldoeoa aad • copy of -"•t Power shut-down set for Main Street more niuuarams GranthilmiaDil;llas . .,.By. .. .......... . .. . ...una _,~ !:. egaveoc:ss f= =r, · �Volume 11, No. 19, April 30, 1981 Page J I& Fro. peer 1, t t'OI. ~~ff~~ 4 PSS bears Pannill Final -action on baseball hoax awaits finding of Faculty Senate panel The Universi ty will have no official statement on the status of Baseball Coach Bill Monkarsh until after t he President receives a report from the Faculty Senate Athletic Committee. That panel is p resently looking ••into circumstances sun-ounding the erroneous report ing of a baseball game supposedly played between the University at Buffalo and Xavier, Ohio, University on March 10, 1981." Until the investigatio n and subseq uent report are completed, Monkarsh has been suspended from all duties at the University. In . addition to his role as baseball coach, Monkarsh is an assistant professor in the Department of Recreation, .Athletics and Related Instruction . While no one is willing to speculate over the outcome of the probe, a highlyplaced administrative source has said the affair casts a shadow over a pending proposal for the upgrading of several U/.B sports to the major, Division I status. Baseball is currently the only sport here which competes at the major level. A lip . An un-named student tipped off Sports Informalion Djrector Larry St<!'le last week , that tbe game in .question, SlJP... posedly the second game of a doubleheader between UIB and Xavier, · was never played although a score and s~cby statistiCal information had been Cailed into ·Stede from .florida. Steele had passed that information on .to tbe local media and had included the win in a statisti<:al report to tbe NCAA. After bein& "tipped," Steele checked into tbe matter and found that his informant was correct. He issued a release on April 21 that the game had erroneously rePorted. . On Thursday, April 23, when tbe, story bit tbe papers, !be.Athletic Depart: · ment stated that "disciplinary action bad been taken" internally. Monkarsh was quoted in tbe Blifftzlo ~trlfll News sayina be would remain baseball coacb · even thouah be had accepted fuU responsibility for the matter. At that time, Monkarsh said the calling in of the score (which Steele ·said was done liy "someone" from the team-he could not remember whom) was a "mistake in judgment. " On Friday, ¥ onkarsb's suspenSion followed a meeting between President Robert L. Ketter, Monkarsh, Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito, chairman of the Department of Athletics, Recreation an!l .• ~~ ~~""' _and..:_t;;Jjmun_d been T . Muto, direct or of Men 's Inter· collegiate Athletics . Also present were U niversity Counsel and legal and U ni o n representatives on behalf of Monkarsh . Ketter announced he wa s sending a formal letter of apology to the Presiden t of Xavier University . The President also met with the captains of the baseball team. Prior lO Friday's meeting wi th Ketter , Es posito had informed Monkarsh that the baseball team would not be allowed to accept any post-season to urnament invitations . This decision was mcide before the incident was brough t to the attention of Ketter a t noon on Thurs· day, April 23. Jaterim cot1ches Meanwhile, Mike Groh, a 1978 U/ B gradua te, and Mike Dixo n , who graduated in 1977 , (both forrner U/ B baseball players) have taken ove r Monkarsh's c;:oaching. duties o n an interim basis. · Most · Uhtve"r siiy · officials · and members of (he team have declined comment. · But speculatiop the local press has been that Monkarsh was not initially res.,O~ib.le fcir reporti'!S . the game. Members of the team were reported to be "shocked" and surprised to learn they had been credited with winning a game that wasn't pl8yed, some team members told the Ne"/S. Later, it was reported that the players as a team were refusing to talk. On Tuesday, the News intimated that some of the players had admitted knowing.about the hoax from the bt:ainni111. in Speculation has been rampant, too, as to bow tbe incident will affect tbe future of UIB bueball. A report in the Sunday COflri6-E1tplus said tbe bueball picture is further clouded by tbe fact (which tbe COflrier said Montarsb has admitted) that U/B Used a former team member·, now a profession,l player_with the Toronto Blue Jays, in ur "ullofflcial scrimmage" with St. P~burg Junior Collqe at the Philaddpbia Phillies' complex in Clearwater, Fla. last month. Although Monkarsb said the game was "simply for fun," the St. Petersburg coach said his team considered it a regularly scheduled game. And a phoney name was used for the professional player in the U/B scorebook, the CoUrier said . o n M o nda y that Spo rt s Info rma tion Direc to r Stee le wa s goi ng to testify to the Facult y Se na te Co mm ittee that Mo nkarsh ga ve him fo r hi s reco rd s "supplemental in fo rmati o n" abo ut th e ga me tha t was neve r pla yed . " He ad vi sed me th at the gam e wa.s n' t in th e score book and I should use the info rmation phoned in with o ther info rmati o n he supplied , ·· Steele to ld the News . Steele was supposed to tell the comminee, the News said , that a lth oug h Monkarsh went a long with fabricating detai ls, he is thought not to be involved in the origi nal " erro r. " In defense of Monkarsh People in the media have come to the defense of Monkarsh, pointing out his long involvement in and dedicat ion t o th e U/ B baseball p[ogram . A pla yer was quoted as saying that if Monkarsh goes, "t here goes Division I. " One paper quoted th e NCAA national statisticS office as being totally unco ncerned about the false game report. Nobody cares about college baseball statistics anyway, a n NCAA official reportedly said. In Saturday's N~ws. Milt Northrup in his column urged the public to overlook what be considers a "harrnless" prank . Talking about college baseball in general, Northrup wrote, "An error in your scorebook goes down as a hit in mine. What is a wild pitch or passed baU for you goes down as a stolen base for me. An exhibition game for you turns out to be a regulation game for me- if I win. Most of it is nothing but harmless .... " . Northrup granted, however, that the fantasizing of games is "slightly more serious." He said that UIB and Western New York could take consolati~ the fact that an evea more embarrassing situation occurred at a smaU New E1111and collese as a result of ••creative scorekeepiq" involvina mort than one game. "Compared to that. the U/8 .,... looks rather pale," Northrup said. . .. . The News writer said hoodwinking of the news media and the public is "not as great a crime" as tbe potential damage that may result to all sports here. Northrup said it would be a "shame for this foolish incident" to stop a movement toward big time sports. Some observers argue, though, that the " shame" is what has happened The BJiffa/o Eveninr Ne,.... looportod i , already . _..,,,. ,· ,:;.. : ', ;' .c .. '''·'"''IIY·• design, he said . In other news , Pannill noted that the School of Health Related Professions (HRP) will occupy all of Stockton Kimball Tower , thus bringing together HRP facilities " as far awa y as the E rie Med Center. " The earl y plan to includ e mar· ried student hou sing on Main Street has been scrapped . said the VP HS. It just isn ' t feasible , given state budget constraint s. Suc h hou sing calls for " apart· ment renovation ," he nmed . Pannill urged th e Senate to sc hedule a meeting at one of the teach in g hospitals. It took the Faculty Se nate tw o yea rs to do so. said Pannill, but once acco mpli shed . senators "were delighted .·· Pannill poin ted o ut that professio nal staffers have "perfect cou n terparts" in the hospitals. These institutions, he added , wit h their crucia l importance to the commu n it y, "a re part of the university ." Visiti ng senators cou ld s~ the broad range of equipment (i.e., a $750.000 CAT sca nner, "and that's last year's mode l"), a nd ot her eviden~ of high technology , commu ni ty service and skilled personnel. T he vice president told the PSS audience who we re clearly entertained by hi s wry humor and o ldt ime a necdotes. that " I am delighted to par· ticipate in a ny of your activities .·; Panni II reminded the senat ors that U/ 8 is the "only SUNY medical unit witho ut a hospitaL" T he new teac hing hospital at Ston y Brook cost " tw ice what it cost to build Erie Medical Center." Pan ni!I sa id , adding that . accord ing 10 a recent co nve rsation with hi s " counterpart .. at Stony Brook. there are 25 patient s in the hospital inasmuch as the Division o f the Budget has stipula ted that the hospital mu st reali ze S25-million tn income . " there had better be so me rich peo ple , ·· ' a id the VPHS . Hn l ~y is cbair-elect In o the r bu 'ii iness . PSS cha tr Anasta sia K . Jo hnson ann o unced winner s o f the rece nt Senate elect ions: Dr. Marilou J . Healev has been elected chai r-elect; J osephi ne Capuana has been named secretary . The Senate al so heard an address by Josephi ne Wise o f UUP , who noted that yea rl y program performance statements and app raisals for professional staffers are mandated by the UUP co ntract. T here have reportedly been so me professio na l staff co mplain ts about supervis ors having been negl igent in preparing these stalements, or w ho ha ve co ntended that such appraisals were not obligatory. The Senate also agreed to hold area meetings on the presidential search process. Pro fessional staff representative William Wachob di scussed generally the aims and structure of the Presidential Search Ad visory Committee. Fro..-.l,t'OI. t Acid rain causes strain witb Canada e Frederick N. KHclouri alld Ja-. McAvoy : As associate director for natural resources , energy and science in David Stockman 's Office of Management and Budget, Khedouri is a chief spokesman for -,overnmental approaches to t~e envuonment. • Oatario Mialster of Ell•~ 1aut Keith Nortoa : Mr. Norton fills tbe " hot seat" in the Ontario Cabinet as pollution controls for power stations and the smelting industry, as wdl as liquid waste disposal, have become major issues for the provincial&overnmcnt. • Professor E•llle Gerloul: Havi111 been involved in acid rairi re5eareh for a number of years, Professor Gorham is considered one of the pioneers of research in this area. • A. Josepll Dowd: As a senior vice president and general counsel for the American Electric Power Service Corporation, Dowd has given testimony before a number of Consr=ional subcommittees. 1 Other participants represent environmental, ·industrial and legal agencies~!:..·# ,_ . ... t .f • -.. 1.. .. '· • \: ... .. 0 t• �Vola- 12, No. 19, April 30, 1911 Page 4 Dean Foster answers his UUP 'fan mail' Editor: If you will indulge one response to my fan mail appearing in your April 23 issue, I promise to shut up (at l~t for a while). Although it is very hard, I shall resist the temptation to belabor. the shortcomings of UUP. I suspect, anyway, that there is a fair amount of common ground on those shortcomings among Profs. Allen and Diesing and me. [Prof. Good's position is less clear, but at least his reference to our bargaining with PERB should not go uncorrected. We don't; PERB is only the referee. He confuses it with tht Governor's Office of Employee Relations .~ Our differences relate to the 'best way to change' direction . It is ·possible that a victory by the Reform Caucus w(luld go a long way toward allaying my dissailsfaction with the UUP, but it's not clear to me wh y that · hope is any less a " Oyer" than a change of bargaining agents. I still would like to see the evidence that even a "reformed" UUP will prove beller at representing and advancing our intereSts than the NEA . To elaborate: I . It 's still an open qu estion whether the RefOrm Caucus is going anywhere within UUP . We'll know more o n May 9. 2. Even if the Reform Ca ucus prevails, it 's not clear what will change beyond the cast of characters. For example, we hear lots of noise abo ur Article 35. Does an yone reall y believe that UUP's inability to amend that provision stems wholly from the ineptitude of its current leadership? Or that the lousy salary settlements in recent years cou ld have been improved by more effective or aggressive negotiators? Regardless of who sits on our side of the table, there are people on the other side of the tabl e who have rpasons for taking the positions they do. Yes, Virginia, collective bargaining outcomes result from a clash of interests , not from 11 con test in cleverness, and the-interests that prevail are those that are favored by the balance of power. Professor Good worries that our weakness stems from the lack of membership and challenges to UUP , allowing 1he State to as.k. "Why should we listen to you, you who can't get your own 'house in order? " Does he really think that if we had 100 percent membership and no challenge the State's negotiators would be too obtuse to come up with aAifferent line? knowledge of how this industrial model works in industry, and there is nothing in even the most centralized industrial unions that precludes a significant role for local organizations . This role includes more than staffing an office; it m~ans negoriating local supplements to the- general agreement. Is it seriously contended that all procedures and standards that are sensible for Plattsburgh and Morrisville are necessarily sensible for us? I don't deny that man y of our terms and conditions of employment have to be established statewi de , but I do submit that even within such co n· straints there is much that can be do ne locally . Some decentralization of bargaining , authorit y , is, in my judgment , both healthy and rea listi c. How might it come about? -Certainly not from the present leadership of UUP. Such decentralization was a major NEA plank in the last election. Can we believe them? Wh o knows, but at least we were hearin g the right noi ses. How about the Reform Caucus'? Again , there a re the ri ght noises , but spoken too softl y for my taste . Take for example the most recent iss ue of The Voice. in which Reform Caucus candidates offered statement s. Read those statements ca re fu ll y. You'll see passi ng reference to decentralization here and there, but hardly the kind o f emphasis it deserves. Any election is a gamble . Profs. Allen a nd Diesing urge that we ' re better off putting our money o n their horses. and that the var ious costs of an election outweigh the meager probability of an ~ ... i ' 0 ,,. . ID~ 136 Cr~~ ~~ T!'kt>hoae &¥:3626. Ha)l, ~ ~ . W"""17 Colaltlar 'Editor lEAN SI:IRADER sity wi ll find ways of giving support to English (rather than taking it from us) so that we will be able efficiently to implement the University's will in the matter of the Basic Skills requirement in English. In the unhappy meantime, uslave labor" hardly seems a rair and accurate label to attach to the Department's efforts. 0 -JOSEPH I. FRADIN Cltai""""' Elttlislt Altianoe fro,;, the national office of the AAUP. • . The foregoing is a statement to malce clear the..relationships .involved in this matter; it is not intended as any indication ' of a position on the merit of the proposed challenge. · 0 -E. D.' DURYEA D~~~l :schclol .receptio~st has retired Mr;. A'}tn'a Gbur, switch,liOard. ppe~tor ~ •' M•~l " • • , "' • An 'udl'rodui:tiool AlSOC'irllt' Dtv11. no ' ~-;, ·or Public' Arrairi'··' ,., HARRY IACX~~ ' ·• . JOHN A. CL9'Jl'IER graduate stu dents overload teac hing, we did offer nine (9) carefully selected students the opportu nit y to earn extra compensalion by teaching overload. No pressure was exerted on these students. We now have, then, nine (9) students who are doing overload teaching. That represents a small fraction of our grad uate st udent bod y. And in every case, the graduate studen t is receiving extra compensation lO the maximum possible under present rules and regulations. We co ntinue to hope -that the Univer- Editor: of the UUP wtto .;.e members of the For the record , the advice of colleagues AAUP , sci. are there members of the and others in the University, and for AAUP who have been supporting · the Professor Good, I wish to4lQint out that Alliance challenge.• At this time, the tbe " AAUP-at the local, state, and SUNY/ Buffalo chapter is not involved national'leYel-has·no formal affiliation in collective bargaining. The New York or informal understanding with the Conference . of the' AAUP executive NEA-Aitiance. This association was ter- . committee has- voted not to support minated with the unsuccessful challenge affiliation with the Alliance. There has t ~ o years ago. Just as there are members been sllitement of support for ' tl!e ·~h Executive Editor. Uniienity Publications' ROBI!RT '1'. -MARLETT· • -HOWARD G. FOSTER AAUP not involved with NEA Alliance, Duryea says A c:ompus coa.uity ~ ~ ead! Tbandoy by the ~ of Pubtic AtTain, Stote , U~y of Nej.• Ycrl, u , Buffalo. ,.Editprial ofT'oces are .\qcolpl Allen.wants II both ways 3. Finally , a few words on what Prof. Allen calls "the issue of futility." First , a 60-40 margin may be decisive in a presidential election; it is hardly decisive in a representation election in a wi dely dispersed unit wit h an incumbent on the ballot. Second , Prof. Allen persists in chara c ter izing UUP ' s increased membership as a sign of st rength. That would be true only if the new members did n 't have to be t8J<ed into joining . As for the hypothesis that the continued non-membership o f S,<XX> ·pe rso ns is at· tributable to ignorance or apath y, as the wag said , "l don't know and I don't care." It is an unlikely conjecture-fill· ing our an appl ica ti on card just isn' t that much of a bother-and, in any event, Prof. Allen ca n't have it both ways. He can ' t imply that a decision o f thousands to join is based on a new. fou nd love for UUP, but a decision of thousands not to join stems from the unavailability of a pencil. , Prof. Allen's " more pertinent question" of now many SUNY employees belong to NEA is reallY not pertinent at all. What is pertinent is how many would vote for NEA if given the chance . The answer may be not too many, especially if voters take to heart Profs. Allen and Good's attempts to demean that organiZation. I nave lio special brief for the NEA, but neither do I give much credence to the atiacks on it. Both Prof. Allen and Prof. Good malce reference to NEA 's dominance by schoolteacher types, an observation of truly breathtaking disingenuousness. Who do they think constitutes the bulk of the membership of NYSUT (UUP's parent) or the AFT (NYSUT's parent)? Where do the priorities of Tom Hobart (NYsun or AI Shanker (AFT) lie? If you want to be ripresented by a n organization that has a special knowledge of an interest in _u niversity teachers, you 're out of luck. But, says Prof. Allen , NEA is just a bunch of "outsiders." (I ' m glad he didn ' t say "outside agitators" .) Come now. Who are the insiders'? How much of NYSUT's paid staff' oomes out of SUNY? I agree with Prof. Diesing that " we would still have to build up the new .-union." But it's one thing to build a union when your only adversary is the State; it's something else when you have to fight your own organization as well. 0 No 'slave labor' in English, Fradin writes Editor: Despite continuing losses of instruc· tiona! lines. the Department of English has managed to add 30-40 sections of writing to its instructional respon· sibilities. The Department has done so because it is committed to General Education and because it has a se nse of obligation to the st udents admitted to SUNY Buffalo. We have taken on the extra burdens at some cost. But let me set the record straight on two points: though we do not , in principle, like to give our Wut's tile dlffere~~ee!· So what's the diffe~nce? I think there is one. The single most damaging sin.of the UUP has been its failure to establish a significant presence at the campus.level. This is by no means .to-denigrate the ef~ forts of Prof. Allen and his colleagues; it is ~ ' to ~xpres$ dismay at UUP 's refusal to giv~ these admirable peoJ?Ie something sigltificajn to·do. Ptof: Diesing COJI!p18lhs that-tbe ineumbent regime has itS t· priorities in an "industrial model' ~!of uniol!iSm. Well, I ~have a fair ·t:. election improving the qu a lity of representation that We now receive. I said before that you should decide on the basis of whether you are perfectly satisfied with UUP's performBJtce. Prof. Allen correctly takes me to task .for fixing an excessive standard; for that 1 apologize. I'll pu t it otherwise: if you are persuaded that UUP has represented our interests acceptably well, or if you are persuaded that there is a reasonable prospect for " reform ing " UUP in ways you deem important, don 't sign. I agree tha t elections can be fun , but we shouldn'l have them just for the fun of it. As for me, I signed . . recep,lioniS( and · 8t the ~I pf Denli!t!'Y/,_1\&s Fi'ed.aner 23 3 iars "'th theUruv~. · .. .• ~H~n~ ,M .ia <!iJ!ntt at RietDan ~ reoe:n~Y I>Y ml'JI'~..l0ll,staff1 s~ud_erns and fl!q&ltl'; Mrs.:pbiiii' t was d~n'bed by Dr. Ricliilfil A. ybwe as a penon' who carc:S ateply for 'tbe university. · ''Tbere are many public persons who ate~ u 'pat by.muy," .Jaid Dr. .P.neiL ."But duriDa her yean witlt the ScbooLof~tistry, Mn. Obur.Jw, been f'eCOIIIiled_by us as one or the great PeoPC·" Powell DOiecl that her 'CYtll- -tCmpered dilpolltidn •Uld ~ belpf~ llave seryed WCIIried delltal palieats ,aDd hyper lhldeau and f~~q~lty alike since sbe became ~ for the Clinics. KitOWti'lD thbusands of ~ and · hundreds o'f s_fudeilts who have paSsed tllrouah the School, Mrs. Gbur joined U!B ia:.,.tm In· the maintenance/ houseteepina area in the SchoOl of Enaineerrna.· Two-- years later, she transferred. to the' School' of Dentistry wlleft' she worked in ~ Dispensing and SteHIIz:in,s : Room 'and 'fUJed ' in at the SWI.Wben 'iC:b~-r.=~~~or :ob: """ uuqu - . - 1 becaine va~. sbe wu hired fuU-time for that poiition. · ·" ' • ."The iJerltal 'school bas :aro..n by leaps ahdt &owids since I · fll'St started here," sbe iald. "Now there are mOr. clinics, 'IIOfe patients and'tbe size of the c'- _bas iliaeued, tpo." Ofteit a unofficial liaision between University and community, Mrs. Gbur could :&brays be oou.nted on to soothe • patients nd aet them' to. the-appropriate cliplcs and the students witb whom they had apPQ!ntments. . Many of tbe. patients, students and faculty dropped by ber office last week to bid 1\er goodbyeand wisb her well. "The peop1,e here ;have always been lovely to. w.o rk with," sbe says, "and every class~ my;fa~orite." She plans now to spend more time with her' husb&nd, J'ohn,. wbo retired fi'oin the ~d .$eYeD yeaih qQ, l)er son, Paul Heintz, and her two grand..children. 1\ave-the' time to catcb.up 1111 refmishiaa &nd upholstering some furniture as Well u do soaie travdina. :.J • "But I'D be back a i' the School from time to time-as a .patiellt!" sbe adds. And ibe~n attebd Comaienoement. ·•0 • f • Sbe'sa>'s ue:u �V"'--e U, No. 19, April 30, 1911 Pag• 5 Seven more professors support Grabiner's cause Editor: The undersigned have had an opportunity to study the particulars of the Gene Grabiner case, as oullined by the seven professors from the Faculty of Educational Studies in the Reporter of 4 / 16/ 81. Some of us have also gone through Professor Grabiner's entire dossier. We are unanimous ly of the opinion that the University wo uld be doing Professor Grabiner a grave in· justice by terminating his career at this point , without giving him additional time to establish further credentials as a scholar. We therefore endorse the proposal that Professor Grabiner be given a qualified rank for the next two years, followed by a review of his application for tenure . This could hardly harm our University , while any irrevocable measures that have a taint of unfairness o.bout them would have a very bad effect 0 upon our institution . -WILLIAM S. ALLEN Prof~r of History RONALD HAUSER Associatr Proft:nW, Mod~rn Longua~f!S MARTHA E. MANNING Associafl' Librarian THOMAS CONNOLLY Profl'SSOr of En& fish PAUL DIESING Profnsor, Polirkol Srirn cY Hatching chick is syQ1bol of recruitment The c:ballenge was to aeSign a U IB recruitment poster around the theme, "A Gtut Way to Begin Your Fu~!." selected by the Office of Admissions and Records as its "campaign slogan" for the 198I-82 recruitment season. The winner: Bob Fucinato; a senior in Communications Design, who conc~ .the idea .of a baby chick hatching out of a UIB t;ig m· the forefront af. a whole army of eggs. The eye-catching, black, white and ·yellow poster was selected from over a dozen entries by a panel of ten judzes, including administrators. cotnmunity represen· tatives, faculiy and students. Currently interning as an director at Westwood Pharmaceuticals, Fucinato bas done pbotosraphy and graphics work for TM S[J«lrum and is originally from Binghamton, New York. The award-winnin_g designer submitted a rough rendition of his idea for the contest (see photo). The finished product he insists, will feature a phot~graph of a live chick wearing a tiny mortarboard. Second prize in the competition was taken by Bill Sorrell who also has done production work for The Spectrum. Sorrell, from Lyon Mountain, New York, is interning this semester at Faller, Klenk and Quinlan Advertising Agency and does free-lance work for individuals and firms in the area. Editor: The front page article in The S~ctrum of April 24 on Assistant Professor Gene Grabine r entit led "Controversy Erupts as Marxist Professor is denied Tenure" was a disappointment. The article is basically about bureaucratic struggles, not about substance. Faculty members in my department have been promoted with a shorter list of publications than Professor Grabiner's . The issue is evaluation of quality, not quantity . Professor Grabiner's 55·page article .. The Bakke Decision: hs Unconstitu· tionality and the Intensification of White Supremacy in Higher Education " in Research in Political Economy is the si ngle most important article I have seen Third prize went to Rebecca Bernstein. another artist with a Spectrum affiliation (she was art director for two years and now serves as a contributing editor). Ms . Bernstein is setting up her own design studio in Buffalo. Two honorable mention prizes were awarded to Kevin Pratt and Deborah Cassidy. The competition was open to advanced comunication design students, but may be expanded to the entire student body next year, Admissions and 0 Records officials suggest. Smit honored Leo Smir, a professor in the Music Department, has been given the Distinguished Professor Award from the Council for the International Exchange of Scholars, a federal award granted through Washington, D.C. He will be touring Yugoslavia in the fall for three weeks of lectures and concerts. Six or seven· concerts will be given at various universities where coverage is expected. radio and TV Special nf!tice on January 12, 1981 -, President Ketter issued policies and ~rocedures governing the recruitment and hmng of Research Foundation employees at SUNY AB. Deans, de.partment chairman or inv~s~igators who have not r~ iv· ed a copy of th e booklet which sets out these pohc•es and procedures should request a copy from Ms. Barbara Burke in the Personnel Office. C' 0 Fro. ,_. I, col. 1 MFCSA wants voice in selection the situation, but that Jackson had not responded as of Tuesday of this week. published in the United States on the Bakke Supreme Court decision . While I personally disagree with the Hegelian aspects of that article, otherwise it is a very serious, firsl · rate piece of scholar· ship . Wh y has Professor G r..abiner's [l scholarship been underrated? - PAUL ZAREMBKA Prof~ of Eronomicr Editor: The letter by the seven professors in the School of Education supporting Gene Grabi ner could have been written by all of those who know the story. An in· telligent, bright, activist professor gets dumped because his department does not like his politics. All of the arguments that I have seen from those who have reviewed Dr. Grabiner 's work demonstrate one thing conclusively: He is the victim of academic preju'dice. The fact that his research questions the basis of the current educational philosophy with respect to pluralism is at the hear1 of the matter. I am certainly not convinced tha t the committee, deans, vice presidents, and faculty members who reviewed his case believed the publication argumen1. Yet it has been reported that the lack of publications is the chief argume01 against Gene Grabi ner . Given the fact that he was hired in 1974 without the doctorate, one only has to look at his record since completing the doctorate to see that his publication rat e compares favorably with the most prolific teachers in the School of Education. Indeed. Gene Grabiner nas been abi<: to pu blish in outstanding journals despite the bias many editors hold against Marxist analysis. To me this is a dear case of railroading a young assistant professor oul of the University and I am in support of those who have called for President Ketter to review his case. 0 -MOLDl ASANTE {}tqxlrriMtft of CotnlfUIIfiaztion students comprise approximately 20 per cenl of the student population and argued for a seat fO< them. In his response on April 17, Millonzi pointed out that both Joseph Rifkin and Peter Murphy (the SA and GSA representatives respectively) have a:· pressed a strong desire "to involve as many students as possible in a discussion of the future of the University and the qualities needed in a new president. I suggest that you contact these gentlemen to ensure that Ihe views of MFC students are represented," Millonzi wrote. The MFCSA representatives wrote-to Millonzi March 17 advising the chairman of their views on the siluation. "U nlike the undergraduate and graduate programs.'' the letter signed by Helmbrecht said, "the fate of continuing education on this campus is not a given right. Since the future of the University lies with the expansion of adult continuing education sludents, as indicated by national trends, it is critical that we have a president who has the sehsitivity and background so as to respond to the growth of continuing educati~These should be two of the major criteria in the selection of the new president." Not tile same as f•ll represe•tatlo• Both Rifkin and Murphy have expressed their willingness to take MFC and their concerns into account , and Janetakos is serving on a student committee currently discussing what the goals of the University should be. That , however, is not lhe sa me as being fully represented, Janetakos and Helmbrecht contend. MFC needs •~ diff•~nt SA and GSA repre s ent a t ives. Helmbrecht argued , "cannot act in the best interests of MFC students sim ply because they generally are traditional students. They have not had the respon sibilities of fuU.time employtnem , family and academic commitments as M FC students have had . Consequentl y it is difficult for them to assess the needs of MFC studenrs." Helmbrecbt pointed ou t that evening They are concc:med that a new presi· dent may not be as sympathetic to a separate co ntinuing education entity on this campus as President Ketter has been. MFC is currently unique within the SUNY system . In all other SUNY units, non·traditional students are lumped together with all the rest , and appear !O get lost in the shuffle. The MFCSA' leaders seek assurance that any candidate for the presidency here is committed to the continuation.. of separa1e statu~for Millard Fillmore Collego. G �CGiencJar Thursday - 30 P EDIATRI CS R ESEA RC H s•:MINARI Flow Cytomrtry and Cell So rtin ~ Column , New Mrlhod olog)' for Research . Byung Park, M.D. Doct o rs Dining Conference Room. Chi ldren·~ Hospital. 12 noon. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT SEM I NA R• A New Approach to Matroid ThtOf), Pro fe<>,or Klau.s Trucmper. The Un i\'crsi ty of Tc'l;a~ at ....Dallas . 203 Die fend orf. 1-4 p .m . (coff~ break a1 2: 30). Spon..,ored by the Department of Manageme nt Science a nd Systems. U :C.TURP T ht f'uture or Educa tional Gou- rnaner . Jo,cph M . C ro nin. au1 hor of "The Control of Urban Schoob." { 1973) and former commi~'ioncr of educa tio n for the Src:~~c nf Ma,,achu'-CII\ , T he Kh•a . Ba ldy Hall . 2 p .m. "ipomort-d hy tht• Fal· u h~ of Edu ca tional Studic .. . C r o n1 n i\ cu r rently p t C\Idcnt of the Ma"sach usC'II \ H tghcr Educa uon A''''tan;;e Corp . a nd ha.'i ..cn·ed a' 'upc:ri ntc ndent of pubhc '"'Hue· tio n fo r thf Sta!(' of 1\b noi' and a,,o.,:,att' dea n of the Gradu:~te s~·hool of EducatiOA.at Hanard Hi' ln ·ture i' 'J'K>n,ored by !ht:' Faculc~ n f Ed ucat iona l Studie\. "' hich •~ marking m SOth a nn iver~a r ~· th1' year. A re(·eption ... ;u folio"' 1h(· lecture . POt.TRY READING• Ttw-odore Enslin . 438 Clemen\ . 2 p.m . Spon ...o red by Black Mo um ai n College II a nd !he Department of Englh h Gra) C han of l 1 oetr} a nd Lc nct\ , Emlin is cl o'>d~ a'l'ociaced .... u h Nc .... Eng la nd . a1 fir, t the Capc-buc no"' a' mu~· h chc poet of Mai ne a ... Robert 8 1} j, tht· poc:t of M inne,ota . Some o f hi' publi,hcd "' orl.' arc: 1--" o nn~. Thc Mf'dia 1--lo• (Sclet:ted Poem , 194 3- 1973) . and a no ther lo ng pocm -i n-prog tC'\o\ , Ran~cr. WOMF:N' S SOFTBAI .L • Ca nisius Co l\~c (dou bleheaden . 2: 30 p.m . A~.:he-.on Ftcld . PHYS IOi COLI~OQUIUMII TM Quantum McchaniC'll l Brn kintt o f C hiral SymmciF)". Dr. N. C hr i~l. Col umbia Uni\Ct\lly. 45• Fronczak . 3:30p.m . MATHEMATI CS COLLOQ UIUM I C hantes of Variables in Oiffrnntial Equations . Professor L« Ru ~l. Un iver'iily of 11\inoi\ . 204 Didcndorf. 4 p .m . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR# The Horizontal Countert"urrcnt Chrom a t o~nt ph and Its Applintiorts . Dr. Walter Conway. a ssoc i at~ professo r. De pa rtmen t of P har maceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p. m . CELL AND MOLECU LAR BIOLOGY DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIESI Monkey DNA Sequences Homologous to tht- Rrcion Around the Oritin or Replk-ation or Si•la• Vinas 40 , Or. Maxine Singer, chie f. l aboratory of Biochemistry. National Ca n(('r Institute. 114 Hochstetler. 4 : 15 p. m .. Co rfee a t4 . UUAB FILM• Tilt t of Jimmie Blacksmith (AustraJia . 1979). Wald ma n Theat re. Amherst. 4 :30. 7 and 9:30 p.m . General admission $2 . 10; student s Sl first show on ly; $:1.60 other times. In New South Wales in 1900, Jimmie Blacksm ith, a young A boriginal half-caste raised by a white Methodist minister and his wife. set s out to seek his fortune . Determined to make it in a white man 's' world . he refuses to draw strength from his tribal roocs, a nd emulates the European ideal that prosperity is attainable through honesty and hard work , only to rind he d ocs not fit in anywhere. a... CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS• fMW HanioU interviews the directors or the Albright-Knox An Gallery. Arts Development Senices and Sttulio Arena Theatre disCussing 1hc implications or Reap·n •s bud&ct cuts for the: arts. CableScopc: (10). 6 P.. m . Sponsored by the Office or Cultural Affairs. CONC~ U/8 Jazz ~1* ,-.directed . by Lee Bash . Baird Recital Hall. I p.m . Free admission . DEPARTMENT O f THEATRE&.: DANCE PR ESENTATION• Ju'no a nd tbr Payrock , by Sea n O'Cascy, di rected by Derek Cam pbell. Center T hea tre. 68,1 Mai n St. 8 p.m. Reserved scats SS a nd S4 ; st udents half price. ADS Vo uchers accepted . SPEAKERS BUREA U LECTURE" Jdf G rftnflcld . former ad visor to R o~rt Ken· ned y a nd current ly TV critic fo r C BS. Fillmore Room. Squire . 8 p.m . Free. Sponsored by the SA Spea ke rs Bureau . M USIC THEATRE" Erk lkntley's C.barct . Song ~ a nd poet ry of the Thi rtie<iO. comin g o ut of !he Spani\h Civil Wa r. the Depression a nd 01her world cvcm , , A nd . of cour\e. Br<'cht a nd Kurt Weill. A"emblcd and dtrectcd h) Eric Bcn! lc) . "'ith a cast or ~ tudcnl\ . \1u"~ dire..:tor Cha rlc' ( hflon . Ccnccr Theatn· Cabaret. 6SI Mam St. 9·30 and II p m . Friday- I o\('11) RAI' ( 'O,n:Rt: , Ct-:' lJ J]', mtcrnatmnat ~unfcrcna on !he problem o t ram ·.q\1 o pen. f<'atunng Kcuh Norton . O ntano ·, n('"' \ ·l m•..,tcr for the En\·nonment a' luncht"'n 'realer . Se ...... to n ~ "'rll be ··t, There a Problem ? " and " C o,h and Benefit\: Should A..:ui Ram bt· R t• du l·cd"~" \l oot Court Room. O' Brian -\II da} H~ rt'!<>er,a ti on on l} . Students may r~i ... tt r f N't' of r h a r~r: h t-ul t ~ . fo r S IO. a ~ td .... IL' \\ O RK SIIOP• The "i~· hool 0 1 Information and Ltbrar) Stud•~ lS I I SJ '' o ffermg a one · da~ work ~ hop for hhranan' and 1nformatro n "J>CC1alt't ~ m tcre\ted m upda11ng thetr l.no... legC"" on dcli\·er~ of health m formatron to the c a~uallibrar~ U\Cr. Talbert Hall 9 a.m . ..J p .m . Sl::! . tnduding lunch . Call636-2411 for dctaih The .... o r k~hop "' ill rndudt• an 1denuficatro n of reliable health mfo rmauon 'ource\ . a dt \C u ~ ~•on o f pro fc.,sional cchrc' and an nplorauon or ~ P«'•al prob lem' Cnl·ountercd by librarrans m deh very o f hcalch informa tion. L)•nn Ycllot . coordinator o! the Health Information Consortium in S yracuse. "''II be t he keynote ~ l)('aker . e-<plainmg ho"' a net "'orl. of agencies improve-d 1~ a\·ailabilil) of health tnformauon for Onondaga Count) 'The Troubles' " The Troubles " in Ireland. abou1 to boil ove r once again, provide· the backdrop for Sean O'Casey's study of life in Dublin in ·the 1920s, "Juno and the Paycock ," playing a1 lhe U/ B Center Theatre this weekend (Thursday. Sunday) and next. Above, Juno (Janel Aspinwall) (left) and Mary (Rosemary O'Connell) comfort Johnny (Mitchell Gossen), a victim of the street fighting in lheCivil War of 1922. Below, Captain Boyle. the patriarch of Ihe family, (Saul Elkin) (left) conspires with his drinking buddy. Joxer Daley (Richard Wesp) . Said lhe Buffa lo News, " It's wonderfully fun ny and terribly sad; one of lhe great plays of the 201h Century . The U/ B Department of Theater produclion under director Derek Campbell, has caughl so me of O ' Casey's poel ic fi~ ... " 0 rc,tdcn t ~ . A l ~o o n the agenda i~ Shirley Hcsslcin. associate healt h \Cience... libraria n at U / 8. who w1ll present an eva lua tion of t('('cnt health information mate ri a l~ a nd resources which can assisc a con~umcr health educacion program . S PORTS MEDI C INE SVMPOSIU MM Facult y ' fro m U/ B. the University of Rochester Medical Center and McMast er U niversity of O nta rio Wi ll be rca cured . May l a nd 2 a1 Pillar & Post Ho ed . Niagara-o n-t he-lake, O m ario . The two--day program will r~a turc topics o f interest to physicia ns. den tists. nurses. a llied healt h pro fessionals a nd physit:a1 education instructors. The morning session a t 9 a. m . Ma y 1 will include cardiova scular ~ ree n i n g, exercise re habilita · tion a nd muscul oskeletal screening. Afternoon sessions, which begin at 1:30 p .m .. will focu s o n functiona l testing. diagnost ic techniques for profes~io n a l a thletes. joggi ng a nd prevemion of musculoskclc1al problems. Treatment in spons medicine will be the t heme for the May 2 program . The 9 a. m . session. which will run through noon will include conservative ' ma nagement o r muscle and tendon injuries. max· illofacial injuries, ligament and joint "injurics and drugs in sports. Afternoon workshops will look 'at dental injuries. problems with adolescent athletes. treatment modalities and setting up sports clinics. Resistrat ion should be made thro ugh Continu ing Medical Education, IH Cary Hall. ...__ PEDIATRICS GRAND ROUN DS! Psyddalrie Coaaltalfo•: Exptriucc 0t1 a• lapaUtttl Servitt. Gary Cohen. M. D. Kinc h Auditorium . C hildren"s Hospita l. II a.m . SPRING FEST" The last bi& pany for students this semester.· At least 3 bands will play, includina Dave M ason. ' Music, food and drink . Squire Fountain .Area. Noon. Sponsored by UUAB and SA. Have a blast . MEN'S GOLF" Rodtester Teet. (Rin. Audubon Golf Cou~ . I p.m . MEDICINAL CHEMISTIIY SEMINARI Clw.-kll llHKiiH of RIIHHt~ IO 1"-DtftJ......,.., Or. Morris J . Robins , Depanment or Chemistry, University of -Alberta/ Edmonton . H 114 Hoschstcitcr . 2 p . m . Refreshmmts. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI . . . . .d.. ef OI:JP DdnrJ le CaaiH H-~ lhlriOI KQ!OIIo. \)r. StePhen M . ea;n. . . ,.. Depanmcnt o f Ph ys io lo&Y a nd Biophysics. University of Alabama/ Birmingham . SI08 Sher· man . 4 p .m . COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI Temporal Vertrk:atioa of Pf'OI1'1liDI. Zohar Manna, Stanford University and Wrizman Jnstitut~ . Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m. Coff« and dough nuts will be ~rved at 3 in Room 61 . DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE & DANCE PRESENTATION• Juno alld lk P•yrodt , by Sean O'Casey , direct ed by Derek CampbcU. Center Theatre, 68 1 Main St . 8 p.m . Reserved seats SS and S4 ; studcnt5 hal f price . ADS Vouchers accepted . UUAB FILM• The ... Claaat of Jimmie Black.smllh (Australia , 1979). Conference Theatre, Squire . 4 :30. 7 and 9:30p.m . General admission $2. 10; students Sl first show o nly; $1 .60 other times. CAC fiLM• Gilda Live:! 170 MFAC , Ellicott . 6 , 8 and 10 p .m . Gcncn.l admission S\.60; CAC members S.SO. Gilda great! IRC FILM• A Claaqe of Snsoas. 146 Diefendorf. 7 a nd 10 p. m . Admission charg~ . MUSIC THEATRE* Eric kalk-y"s Cabard . Sona.s and poetry of the Thirties, comins out or the Spanish Civil War. th<' Depression and other world events. And . o f course, Brecht and Kurt Weill . Assembled and d ir('('ted by Eric Bentley, with a cast of students. Music director: Charles Clifton . Cmter Theatrt Cabaret , 681 Main St . 9:30 a nd II p. m . JAPANESE EVENING• Program consists or dances, classical and modern , performed by dancers from Japan • .sent by the Consulate General or Japan in New York City and the Japanese Foundation. After an intermission, there will be a Japanese Judo demonstration , a lecture and a film . Japanese folk sonJS with guitar accompaniment will conclude the evening. Katharine Cornell Theatre 7 p. m . Genera l admis- t sioJ::;~:e~:~b~!~ ~e~~hM~~. Ellicott , will consist or ... Japanese crafts ,' art, · arranaem'tnts. and Oowtt CONcERT" Ulliftnlty CWr under the direction of Harriet Simons. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p .m . Fret admission. Saturday- 2 AOD RAIN CONFERENCEI The day's procram will feature U .S. Senacor Daniel Patrick Moynihan a nd Canada's Scactar~· of State for Exttmal Affairs Mark MacGuiga n. who is exp«ted to make a major poltcy address . Also present will be Frederick Khedouri of the U .S. Offtet of Manqement and Budact , Robe rt Flacke of the N . Y. DePartment or Environmental Conservation and experts in law who will d iscuss currmf poUdcs and .. lbe Quest for Effective Futurt Transboundary Relations." Moot Court 1 Room, 0 ' 8rian . All day. . �C ham~r Musk OuJ. . under rhe dlrt~(' l ion nf S)•h·1a Dimitian i. .... ill combine fo rce' for a concert m Band Rt"Cual Hall a1 8 p. m . Adm1 \~ ion i., frc:-r for I hi \ prC"llentat •on of thC' Oepanmem of Mu src This Week's Calendar Features llF.PARTMENT OF T H F..o\TRE & llA"CF. PHt.:.~E""iTATIOI\• Jun o 1nd lh r Pa)coc" tn Sean OTa\C\ dn«'IC'd b' 0 C"rd. Campbdl ( en;er Thealrt' , 68.1 \1 am '51 II fJ m Rt',t'r~t'd 'eat' S5 and ~4. , rudenh half prK.: J\0 ~ \ 'o uche" a c~·epre-d Ml'SIC THF.ATRP Eric Bfontle, ·... C abart't . Song' and P<X'Ir) of 1he Thirties. commg o ur of the Spanr~h Cr , ll War . the IXprC'\\IOn and other .... o rld e'enh ..o\nd . of cou r<,e, Brecht and Kurr Wc:ill. A ~\C:Mbled and drrectcd b) Errc Bt'nlle) . .... nh a <.-a\t of ,t udenh Mu\ic dr rector : Charle, C lifton . Center Theaue Ca bareL 681 Main Sr 9 :30 and I I p .m . Sunday- 3 l 1/ B CLASS IC 8 t • Btke r ae~ aro und Putnam Wa)·. a 1 I mile loop Sponwre-d by Elrae Pre.. ~cd Metal\. an ABS (om pa n) and Erie-Ntagar a Cou nt\' busrne-s\e\ Pro . ma ted b~ Buffalo and i:.rte Cou~ty BK)-cling (.'luh lnt· 10· 15 a .m · lat e: afternoon "i('(' Th l\ Wed .·, C alendar Feature' fo r detarh HOI.OC AL tST M EMORIA l. ORSER \ YOM H AS HOAH "'Ci·. ·· wu ne-..,~ to The:: Holo.:au\1" .... ,u ~enc a ' tht· theme for thr ~ year· , ' om Ha shoah ob ~ .:r,an.;l.' The pr ogram .... rll l·ommC"n~· e at I 2 : 4 ~ p .m at t ht· Amhc:nt Bmldmg. of rhe Jewtsh Cc:ntCT .... ,th a fo rum and '"ual fJ fC\Cnlatron . '' \1 \th of tht· Holoca u\1 .. The pand "''II ai1C"mpt 1 ~ d1,pcl th e dangerou' nouon that thC' arrocHit'\ ne,er reall\ took place Pa nrc. panl' ""'ll mclude both Jc.,.,.,t, and non -Jc""t'h hberatm' of .:nnt·entral!nn .:amp' Memona l 'er\ft't' .... ,[1 folio .... MOSCO" Stt""itH. \ ...,UE,TIFH ~O·ti' .~R " '·EXIU: 2~ p .m at rhr home o f Pr o f.:,,or ·\ mho m Ral ~ton . 8~ in,itat io n onl) . The scmmar • ~ rn \uppon of the ntne 'ear o ld MO\CO"' Su nd a) Scm1nar . no.,., thrcau;ned "'''h clo~ure b) the 1\ G B . and tn prot.:'l aga•n ' t thl.' a rrest (on No,emebcr 13 . 1980) and continumg .m . prio;onment of Or V~ewr Bratl o~'l.' . the ho \1 ,,f the .,em inar \t nec !91'7 . Pr~ram : Prof Gabor Herman . ~·o mputc r science . U t B. " Rec.:nt Resu lt t 111 Co mputt'd To m ograp h y:" P ro f Morton Ro th\letn b1ological Ki en tt~. " Progr<""i\ rn Btomedu.:a l R ~<uch o n Aging :" Pr of. Ral ~ron , "Reporr on .a Trip to MoM"Ov. . 6-10 Fl'bruar~. 1981 · POETRY READING• J o nalhan Wllltams . publtsher of Jar gon Socret) Press and supporler of many membe-rs of the 19 5&. American literary avanr -garde. rc:ad ~ from h• ~ poetry . Albright -Kno"< Art G aller)' Aud rtonum 2:30 p. m . He i"' author of An Ear in Bar1ram ·~ Tree, M a hler (wir h R.B. KitaJ). EJite Ela tt< P(M'm~ a nd Ho maJtt< UmbraJtc: Qu ibbk & C hictnt- . Span · \Orcd b)' Black Mountam College II DEPARTMENT Of-' THEATR E & OA, CE PRESENT A TI ON• Juno and IM PayC'od: . by Scan O'Ca~e). drr('\·te-d by Derek C ampbe-ll. Centc:r Thea1re . 681 Marn St 3 p. m . Rcserved ~al\ SS a nd S4: ~ tudenl\ ha lf pric~ . ADS Vou cher\ ac ..:c:pted . WOMEN' S SOFTBALL• B~ four CbmpioMhips . Acheson Fidd . 10 a .m CENTER FOR THE SllJDY OF CULT U RAL TRANSMISSION WORkSHOP• Wrnlnt to Cope witt. Malulrum Cullurr . Dr. Joyce Penfield , Department of Linguistics. Uni\·ersit y of Texas at El Paso. 260 MFAC. Ellicou . 10-12 . Lunc heo n : 12 -1: prepared responsa and informal discussion: 1-4; Wine and Cheese reception: o4.-6 p .m. UU AB nLM• Airplue! Confermce Theat«, Squire . 4, 6. 8 and 10 p. m. General admission $.2 . 10: studen ts Sl fir st show only:' Sl .60 other times. Can a shell-shocked WWII pilot. unable to live with his war time cowardice , resain his girl and st:lf<onfidenc.rwhen he finds himsdf on a night where the unusually assorted crcw and passengen have succumbed to food poisoning? A hilarious comedy and stinging satire of t hose dd ightful disaster epics of recent years. CAC nLM• Gilda U~! 146 Diefendorf. 6 , 8 and 10 p.m . G!!ncnl admission $1.60; CAC mf!mbcrs S.80. MILLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE STUDENT ASSOCIATION AWARDS NIGHT DINNER• lntf!rior court, historic Ellkou Square Building . Cocktails at 6; dinner at 7. Reserntiom m~•irtd . Guest speaker will be Robin Schimminge-r. assemblyman for the 10h Oistrkt. IRC nLM• • A Cltute of Stao•. 170 MFAC. Ellicou . 7 a nd 10 p.m .; 12:30 a .m . Admission charge . CONCERT" eo.p.. ,...._., dire<:1ed by Pa ul Wa lker and Barbara W ise Harbotd . and the Vocal T~rte WIND ENSEMBlt:IS\'M PHO N\ ' BAND CONCERT" The U/ B Wind E~mbk and U/ 8 S)'mphon) Band . under the dire..:uon of Fra nk J. C ipolla . will comb ine forcC'\ for rhe11 fina l ~.:once n o f the )'ea r Ka tharine Cor nell Theatre . 3 p m . Fr('(' admt~ \ tO n UU AB flLM• Airplant< ! Wo ldman Th('arrl' . Amhl'rSt. 4. 6 . 8 and 10 p. m. Genera l adm is!iro n S2. 10: st udent ~ Sl first show only: Sl .60 o rher ttmf!' . C AC fiLM* Gilda Lin! Confl'rence Theatre . Squtre . 5. 7 a nd 9 p. m . (ienl'ral admi.ss•o n St.60: CAC ml'mbl'n S.80. IRC flLM• A Chan~~:~ of Seuo~ . Dewey Lounge , Governo,... . 8 p. m . Admission c harge . MUSIC THEATRE" Eric Bentk-y's Cabartl. Songs and pol'lr)' of the Thir1i('S. coming o ut of thl' Spanish Civil War . the [)('pression and othl'r world e'·ents. And . of rou~ . Brecht and Kurt WeilL A\sm"t bled and d irecled by Eric lknt lcy. v.·il h a cast o f stud('nts . Mu sic direclor : C hari('S Clifton . C c:nler Thea tre Cabar~t . 681 Mai n St . 9:30 and II p.m . Monday- 4 PERIODONTAL DISEASE SYMPOSIUMI The rirst symposium of its kind to focu.s l'xd u si v~­ ly on bacteria and hosl response in periodontal d isease, a dental problem which strikes most a dults. Buffalo Hilton, May~ Co-sponsored by the School of Dentistry, the U/ 8 PcriodoGia1 Diseax Clinical R.escarc::h Cauer and the National tnstilut~ for Dental R.esc:ardl. I ______,.... K~.· _ ...... Jefl G reenfield ' ' PolHK' and the ·\gc of Ma\' \h·dra ·· ""Ll l t>c- the to pu: o f a k l·ture b' aulho r. JOUr · nall\t a nd tele\1 ~ 1 0 n auu:. Jdf Gr.:enficld m the Frllmore Roo m of Squ HC' ar I' p m ton1ghr Green fteld . .... ho af"pcar ' o n " Sun da~ ' ' o rntnp. " o n C BS tde''''on ..:un Jurt.:d a maJOr qud\ u t fl'OI•t• ,, a nJ th<' med 1a durrng the 1980 \:am['lat!! n •\ gradua te of thr: Um,.:r,tn of \1.'1\ltln ' '" c. . hr:re he cdttcd the , rudc:nt ne .,., , pa~· rt .1nd Yak Lav. S..:hool. he ha' .... or '-cd " ' a kgr,latr'e ard.: to rhe laiC' Sena tor Robert 1· Kenned ~ and v.a' ~: htcf ,pc:n·h v. rrter for Jo hn I mJ -.a , "'hen thr: latrer v. a, ma\nr n t ' e"" Yo rl .o\ mo n, ht• boo l • are Th t' 4 d •onn• \fun. Tt'ff'lt\mn Tht> l·trst Ft{t' ) f'u n. \ o Pracf!'. \ o Place a nd the 'I a Ilo na! I ampoon ·, Boo4 oj Boofo H t• lare' r "" Url " th.: ~~ ' C'Ihng Pfa.'"ln ll 10 H Iff ·1 ff fn1trll'f \ Clurdp 10 U all h lfflt vnd H t lllllff f (,t("('nf,eld '' appc:aranl l' hC"Te ' ' tx-m~ ' P''"'o rr:d b~ '; <\ Src:aler ·, Bureau . thl· ( oraduarc 'itudr:n t " " ot'1 atto n a nd I h.: UUAI:I Cuhural and Perfo rmrng •\ tl \ <om mrllee ~~ o~nt~ ~!::'~a~~~ you r e.m and get read) for a v.tld day rn thC' sun ." UU AB ~ uggcs ts, bccau~ "Spnngfot" ....·ill be hc:rc: tomono .... at noon at Squirt Fa un tam . P.:rformtng for thrs annual "Lc:t·~ End the Year v.·rth a Snoorfu ll Ba~ h" v.·rll be " the Todd Hobrn Band ... "Da\e M ~n ... and tile " Dtxte Or~ . " The Ho bm Band s tart ~ orr tile fesll\1110 wuh the ~me rock and roll energ) featured rn tllc-n rl('llo album . " Pa~sto n and the Par n . " Da ve Mason fat left I ~ ~ up next "'•th h• ~ dtsunct rock ·n roll bluQ . Ma.son h~ played ""lih " Traffic." "Enc C lapt on," and "Steve Winv.·ood . " H IS latesr hn album , "Old C rest o n a New Wne. " marh the begi nning of a new decade of class•c rock. and roll , .,.e ' re told . For the finale. " The Du.IC' Orq!,!. " ( n ol J tmmy . Rosalyn , Mrs!. Lillian and Am y, but a rock and Jazz fusiOn group) will take tile !opot lighr wllh what UUA B desc:riba a.s musrc " that promt~ to keep the crowd )'OUng . " And , o h y~. the maJor attractron as a lwa)'s- 3 b«rs for a buck . Thot 's wha t'l/ kee-p you you ng ! U/ 8 Classic 81 Tile movre Br~ktn~ A WGY ckptcls th~ fr en 1)' \ urrounding the: annual cam pw brke ra~ a t Indiana Univen.il)'. Thost raceo. draw ten' of thous..and ~ of pcopk annually and hav(' brought in major do nation!. and nauo nal pubhci ty. not the least of which v.a ~ the Academ )' Award -\lo·inning mo\le itse-lf. U t 8 '~ " anation of a smi liar traditio n ~g.an on a small ~k last year and continues thi!o Sunda)' v.·ith a !Oeheduk of races from 10 : 15 a. m . unti llat~ afternoon . Fnrured "'·ill be the "fi"'t U/ 8 Bi ke C la\sic" in .,., htch 58 area high schools have bttn asked 10 ~ntef" their best mak and female riden.. There'll be a ra~ for U/ 8 \ tudents a nd a spttial race for both ha nddrh·en and mechanized whoelc:h.airs. ~·en other c:a tegoril'S of races ar~ also ~o-C hcduled a round Putnam Way's 1.1 mik loop. These ~ven t.s are being promoted by the Buffalo and Erie Cou nty Bicydin.g Club Inc. a nd arl' sanctioned by the Uniled States Cycli ng Federalion . which is a warding ca.sh prizes . Sponsors a re ElrK Pressed Metals. an ABS Comp.any. and Erie a nd Ni.apra Count y businessa. Fees for th~ USCF cla.s.s races arc: S2.SO (SJ Canadian) and Sl for novitt classes . There ar~ no fees for lhc high school invita tional race Of" for U/ 8 st udents. Medal.s a nd trophies in those categories will be presented by the U/ 8 Community Advi.sory Counci l and t h~ U / 8 Student A.ssoci.ation. Helml'h . safe btc:yde.s, dean jC"nCys and white sock s are manda!ory for participants. Toe dips a nd straps will be given to the fi rst I00 rqistranu and all riders will rttti~ free cokes and yosuM. St.utirtA limes and kn&lh of races arc as follows: le: lS •·•· · ~ior men , 22 mi~ 11 : 15 • · • ·· women, 16.5 mik:$; 11 :16 •·•· · mid&ets, boys and girls, 10 mites; . . . .. intermediate and junior men, 2:0 miles; 11:51 • · • ·· whcdcha.ir r-.ccs., I mik ; 1 , ••. , novices, men aDCl women (three qc lfOUps); l:i5 ...... U/ 8 students. men and womca.; l:.ll , . -•• biab .dlool invilalional, airls .... boys. 3 miles; l:ll , .• .• veteru. and masters. .ea. lO miles; 3: It p.a.. scaiot JMD. 33 .W.:S.. May 1981 is A-ua llilte · usina the"- "llicydiaa-tbe WOJ to Go." For IDOrt: t.for-.&lioo, call Diet 8akhrin at6)6....292.5. �Page 8 VohiiDt_lZ, No. Z9, -'pril 30, 1981 Fro. pqe: 7, ~- and Daniel Green . Kinch Aud itorium , Children 's Hospital. 4 p .m. 1 Calendar continues · Dr . Robert J . Gmco, director of U/ B's Periodontal Center and chairman o f lM Department of O ral Biology , says that all hough scientirtc meetings are held o n ~ri odont al d isease r~rc h , none befor e has focused only o n the link tx:twttn bacteria implicated in the denta l l·o nditio n and the wbseq uent res po n~ . Some 40 re~a rc hers will preo;ent lecture.,; at the Sym poliium which b~ in \ at 9 a. m. a nd ronti~nu~ through S p .m . each da y. bod y'~ INFORMAL PRF'St:NTATION• An informal pr~ n t ati o n on the Con temporary Women 'o; M ovemcm in Germany v.·ill be given by Dagmar Shulz. visiting prof~so r from the Free Unh·er,ity o f lkrlin. Women ' ~ Stud i~ C ollege. 108 W i n\~ar Ave. (next to Sunshine H ou ~ l ­ M~in Street Campu\. 3:30p. m. PHARMACOLOGY 4 THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI . l•ksliul C.kHI• AbsorpHoe aiMI Vi.la•i• D Mdabolis• . Millon Wei~r . M. D., chie=f and professor, Division o f Gastroenterology and Nutrition , Erie County Medical Center . 102 Sherman . 4 p .m . Refreshments at 3:45 in 124 Farber . FJLM" L8 Chin~ (Godard , 1968). 150 Farber . 7-9 p . m. Sponsored by the Center for Media SIUdy. UUAB DOUBLE rt: A11JRP O.y of WraUt (Dcnmark .i94 3). 7 p. m.; Brratbkss (France. 1959) . 8:40 p .'m . 170 MFAC, Ellicou . Free admission. Day of Wrath i\ a horrifying v i ~ ion of Medieval witch hunt s in 17t h century Denmark -a da rk and brooding pitte o f cinema . Brrathless was o ne of the fi ro;t film ~ to e-.tabl ish the French New Wave mo vc.mem of the 1960s. In this film . Godard acknov..tedgc' t he American film~ o f h i~ youth . es pa:iall ~ the ga nglilc-r fi lms of the 3<h and 4(k . ao; a New York girl studying in Paris bttome-. invoh•ed wit h a-...mall-time French hood . . .;. ... - ...... : CONCERT" Baird Coatr:mporary CU .. bft- E~mbk . dirttted by Yvar Mikhasho ff and Jan Williams. featuring works in their first U.S perfo rmances. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p .m . Free admi ~~ion . CONVt: RSA TIONS IN THE ARTS EltHr Harriolt interviews the dir«tors of the Albright -Knox Art GaUery , Am Develo pment Services and Studio Arena Thea tre discu..o;sing the implications of Reagan' s budget cuts for the ans . Cable=Scope (10). 9 p .m . Sponsored by the Off~ce of Cultural Affairs. Tuesday- 5 MEN"S BASEBALL• C..isMs Collra:e (doubleheader). P~lle Ftdd . I p .m. DRAMA• Two one-act plays: Willdow Orusilfl by Joanna Russ and Tlw Make:r of Dra-s by OliPhant Down , dirce1cd by Liz Ecker-t . Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. S2 at the door. Presented by the 0epaMment of Theatre and Dance. Wednesday - 6 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI 1_. AftrtJJ: S<iop ...... ud S<olos . Roben E. Reisman, clinteal professor of medici~ and p-.!dt.trics, U/ 8 . Hillcboe AUditorium, Roswdl Pari: Memorial Institute. &-9 a.m . Coffer: available at7:.l0. WOMEN'S CAlJCUS PRESENTATION• 1'k Werkplke Hllldr:, narrated by Ed Asner, will be shown in the Squire Conference Theatre from 12· 1 p.m. and in the Wo&dman TheatK, Amherst , from S-6 p.m . Informal discussion will follow . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Estltu" Harriott interviews legendary tapdancer . Hoal Coles~ on Internatio nal Cable (10). 5:30p. m. Sponsored by the OfTice o f C ultural Affairs . fiLM" Playti~ (Tati. 1967). !50 Farber . 7-9 p .m . Spo n- sored by the Center fo r Media St ud y. UUAB BUSTER KEATON SERIES• Tile Eledric House (1922) , 7 p . m .; Th~ Ballooutk (1923), 7:25 _p .m .; Spit~ Marriate (1929). 8 p . m. Conference Theatre. Squi~ . Free admission . 11le F.lectric Hoae-Given the wrong diplo ma by a correspondence school , Keato n is hired to wire an all eiectric house. But his rival sabotages his wQI"k and the machines ·run amo k. In Tille Ba.Aooatk, Buster , a city slider. is bor~ int o the wilderness by an erra nt balloon to begin another series or escapades involving th«! manly acts of hunting, fis hing and grilling your catch on a tennis racket. Spite Marria~-A trouser-presser bttome" an ador in order- to woo a great ad ress: she marr ic-!i him ~ impl y to ~ pi te her former lover . DRAMA• No Exit by Jea n-Paul Sart re. directed by Lu Eck ert. Harriman Theatre- SIUdio . 8 p. m. S2 at the door . Prt"'itnted by the De-partment o f Th eatre and Da nc-e. Thursday- 7 GF.OU::K;ICAL SC IENCES SEMI NAR• Archean Hot Cknns . William S. Fyfe. Depart ment o f Geology. Universit)' of Western Ontano . Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p.m . Co ffee and doughnu u ava ilable at 3. ANATOMIC AL SCIENCES SEMI NAR A' TM Polarity of SpindW Mic-rolv.bule:s a nd Its hnplk-atioa for tiM- M«han ism of C ltromosomcMovrmeel. Dr. J . Richard Mcintosh , Depart men t of· Molttutar. C ellular&. Dc-~lopmentalil io fogy. Universit y o f Colo rado . IH Cary . 4 p. m . Spon 'ored by the Department o f Anat omica l Scie nces and t he Interd isciplina ry G rad uate Group for Cell Mot ility . PHARMACEUTICS -S EMINARI N itr-.1~ Toknntt aad PharlllK'Okinetics . Steve Sun on . graduate Mudent . Department o f Ph armaceu tics. C 508 Cooke . 4 p .m . PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LECilJRE SERIES• Sn UYn or tile Prakluls, Dr. Milton P lesur. prof~o r of history, U/ 8 . T he Kiva, l si fl oor Baldy. 4-5 p. m. DEPARTMENT Of THEATRE & DANCE PRFSENTATION• J..o aiMI Uw Paycock , by Sean O' Cuey, directed by Derek Campbell. Center Theat re . 681 Mai n St. 8 p. m. Reserved seats S5 and S4 ; student s half price . ADS Vouchers accepted . DRAMA* No F.s.lt by Jean-Paul Sartre, directed by Liz Eckert . Harriman lbeatrt Studio. 8 p .m. S2 at the door. Prnented by1he Department of Theatre and Dan~. · LECilJRE" ..._..,..T~ presjdcot of the. Polish Arts Club of Buffalo, ,.-ill speak oa ..The Curren! Situation in Poland." I~ ~fendoM An~x. 8 p.m . A formal discussion will follow . TJ"Z)'UWski recently re1umed from Poland where he served as translator for Channel 2 News. Sponsored by the: Polish Student J...caaue. MUSIC' THEATRE* Erie Btl!.,.----' C...ret: . Songs and poetry of 1he Thirties, comin£ out of the Spanish Civil War, the Depression and Ofher world events. And . of course, Brecht and kurt Weill . Assembled and directed by Eric lknt&cy, with a cast of students. Music di~tor: Charles Clifton . Center Theatre. Cabaret , 681 -Main S~ . 9:30 and II p.m . "•:'J MEN'S BASEBALL• N..pra U•lversi t~· (doubleheadtt) . PeeUc Field . I p.m. ~a~u~~~:=.=:~.c.~~':~=~ tleador Uskac a c;a... Ca.ua , Frank s. Castellana. Department-of Chemical Engineering. Columbia Univeu ity. 262-·C.pen . 4 p . m. >IICROBIDLOGV A BiocHEMISTRY ' EMINARI T111Mfo,..tio• by Harvey s&rC!O... Vinas,"' Ed•Vard M. Scolnkk, M. D. , chief, Laboratory of -umor v'tniS Gtne1 ics, National Canctt Institute, -.lational Jnstit ulcs-of H!eahh. 2'4 Cary. 4, p .m . MULTIDISCIPLINARY ONCOLOGY CO FERENCEI ~ ·'"'· ~ood Rhabd~Josarce... Disc.us:iaou! Dk. Mart!n~~~er-: ~ ~tJ~oha ,f-lthn'~ Notices · .AMHERST PLAYFJts PR~ENTATION TM Hriras . a drama by · li.-uth and Augus tus ~:t~-~ir~t~:Ys~:~w~~!ln~r~re~~~ auditorium . 300 Smaii ~Ood brive, Snyder. 8:30 p.m . Admission S3. ADS-vouchers ar~ac-c-e pted . Discounts a rc a\lailable foc- panies of 10 or more. Fo r more info rmation cal1633- 12 11. BUFF'AW JAZZ WORKSHOP In the Rathskeller every Sunday from 3-6 p .m. and Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p .m . CREATIVE CRAfT CENTER The C reat ive Craft Center o ffers credit-free and cm:! it courses in a wide rangt: of cra fts including: C era mics , Jewelry, Weaving, Phot ograph y, Quilt ing , Silk Screen, Stained Glass, Drawing and Painting . The Lars G . Sellstedt C raft Center is located at 120 MFAC. Ellicott , on the Amherst Campus, and is open during the fall and spring $Cmesttr 1-5 p. m. and 7- 10 p. m. Monday through Thu rsday; 1 -~ p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Suinmer hours are 1-5 and 7-10 Monday through Thu rsday. Call 636-220 \ for information or work shop schedules . EAT TO THE BEAT Founders' Plaza every Wed nesday from 11:30 a .m . to I :30 p .m. Special entertainment and lunch time specials will be featured . The fa re= will include bed-on-wttk or wings for Sl , as lo ng as t hey last! Beverages and ot her snacks will also be: available. If inclement weathtt, Capen Lounge , G ro und Floor. Presented by SA Commuter A ffai rs, UUAB . Norto n Food Service. Black Mou ntain II . Facilities Planning, DSA , and a grant from FSA Activi ties Comm ittee . ENVIRONMENTAL INTERNSHIPS Ecology and Enviro nmen t, Inc . invites application!> ror on-the-job internships for advanced level ~ tu dents interested in environ mental studies . Inter n r«ipients will work with pro fessional en vi ronmental specialists on projecu . Students with na tural scie=net: -or envi ronm enta l socio-political backgrou nd s are preft'T'red . Interns will receive a stipend and be required to work a gi ven weekly \chedu le. Ecology and Environment. Inc. is an intemat.o nal consu lting firm that applies social and na tural Kienccs to the solutio n o f envi ro nmental problems. T ypical projects include environmenta l as~ess mcnts . land use planning, environmental impac t sta te-ments, socia l im pa ct assessments, hazard a nd ris k ana lysis, fie ld and laboratory water and waste analysis. noist a ba temen t. and so fo rth . Send rf'S ume ~· i th cu rrent copy of transcri pt and leu er indicat ing your carttr interest to: Dr . Dennis Hodge . Enviro nmenta l Studies Cen ter . 123 Wilkeson. Building 2. Ellicou Complex. Amherst Campu!>. GRADUATE ASSIST ANT POSITIONS I N Af>MI NISTRA TIVE C OMPUTING Admini strative Comput ing has graduate assista nt positi o n s a vai l a bl e . Ap p li ca nt s s h o uld demo nst ra te good problem-solving capabilities, and have good verba l commun ication skills. The gradua te assis tants in Adm inistra tive Compu ting perform vario us da ta processing fundions. incl uding programmi ng and information retrieval. St udent s will be trai ned by our sta ff and ha ve the o pportu nit y to gain valuable computer-related experience . Tu it io n waiver included in addition to sa lary . First-year gradu ate students are preferred . Applicants sl}ould prepare a standard resume and include the foll owing: undergraduate and graduate grade point avtTages, any computer experience, date expecting to complete graduate program , tele=phone number , preference for 10 or 12 m on ~h position , if any. Resumes should be SOli to David L. Spacone, Adminis trative Computing, Room 12. 4250 Ridge Lea Road . Buffalo 14226. You will be contacted it you meel the minimum standards. Resumes sbould be subatUUd 10 later than Ju~~e 30, 1981. In accordan~ with the Univttsity' s affirmative adion program , Administrative Compulifll encourages females and minority studen ts to apply . GROUP LEGAL SERVICES Legal hassles? Group Legal ServkeS offers frtt legal advice and information for all U/ 8 students. Do you have a hearing in SWJ/IRJ couMs or the Pres:ident 's Commission! GLS has law students to act as defenders for students. For moK information stop in at GLS. Open II a . m.-5 p . m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ; until 7 p.m. , Wednesday, 340 Squire Hall, MSC; Monday, I p . m . - ~ p .m ., 177 MFAC, Ellicott . 831 -nn . ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY (YOM HA " ATZMAUT) 33rd Ariniversary of Israel will be celebrated in Buffalo on May 9 beginning at 9 :30p. m. and May 10 from II a . m. to 3 p.m . at the Delaware. Building of the Jewish Center, 787 Delaware. -_ The program will commence on May--9 with a G_a ta Bazaar featuring 25 tables of Israeli an , jewelry and other merchand ise. Saturda y evening entrance to the Bazaar ,..ill be by admissio n ticket. ~~;is~~ ~will continue o n Sunday with no 0 The fourth annual Walk -A-Thon will ta ke plaet: Sunday. Ma)' 10. at 12:30 p.m . The ti kil ometer wa lk will begin in front of the Jewish Center on Delaware Ave . This is a unique opportunit y to ra ise mo ney for the n«ds o f Jewi sh people everywhere. AI 3 p. m. the celebration will culminate:.. wi th a s ho rt multi-media presenta tion . For mOt-e inTormation call 688-40)) . BRSG MUSIC l.IIIRAR.Y AMNESTY The Bio med ica l ReSea rch Su ppo rt G ra nt In recognition of Sergei Prokofie-v' S 90th anniverCommiuee o f the School o f"'Medici ne wis hes to _sary, April 2). 1981, _the Music Library, Baird ,annoOnce that applications a re bci ng'accqncd for Hill, will grant__.a onC.daY amnesty on Monday, awards1o bqin JLUlC8, 1981 . .Applications rna:!-' be May 4, for overdue fines for all music books and pidll;ed up in 102 F.arbe:r ' Haii..,.AppUcadons must - scores'¥hich are rt:curned to the M.usic Library cir~ - ..._i~ b)· Mif Zl. 1911 in 102 F;artJ:er-:"= •·• _ culafiOn des n that Oay. All · music b?:9~ !-~d scores must be received by the Music Library be· tween the hours of 9 a .m . and 9 p .m . STUDY SI(O.IS PLACE The Study Skills Place, located in the Universit y Leamina Centtt a tl66 Baldy Kall , Amherst Campus, has trained tutors, all experienced collqe instructors ready tOhelp you learn to orpniu time. develop your vocabulary, take better lectu~ notes, undttstand your textbooks, take tests and read faster , as well as any other aspect of studyina . We are a frH drop--in service, · no appointment is necessary . Hours are Monday and Tuesday, 2-4 p .m., Wednesday, 12-4 p. m., and Thursday from 10 a .m .-4 p .m. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are needed this sprin_J and summer to train as suicide and crisis counselors with the Suicide P revention and Crisis Servtce , Inc. of Bu ffalo and Erie C ounty: Volunteers may also &PPIY for our programs o f Ou treach to Suicidal Persons or aid victims of rape and sexua l assa ult. For more information call 834-313 1. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP IT OFF! A weight control program based on the most recent scientific 'eviden~ will be offer-ed this summer (June I) a t U/ 8 for moderately overweight rn a~ women (20 10 SO lbs. overwci.&ht). Support from husband or partner will be employed alons wit h diet }lnd physkill activity. This is a University research prosram. Consequently, treatment will be offered at a minimal price. For informatiOf'l caiJ Richard Thomas at 831 ·3717. Enrollment is limi ted , so call soon . WRITING PLACE The Writing Place is a fret , drop-in tutorial servi~ a ffi liated with the University Leamina Center-. O ur hou rs are 12-4 Monday throush Friday in 336 Baldy; 6-9. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday in 336 Baldy: 6-9 Tuesday in ~3! Squire. Exhibits G ALLERY 119 EXHIBIT Georp. M•uo• : graduate th ~ is show . May 3-17. Sponsored by tht Oepa.runent o f Art . Squire Hall. Gallery 219 . LIBRARIES EXHIBIT All monographs published by the faculty members o f tfte Sta\c...l.:tftiversity of New York at Buffalo will be displayed May II throusft Ju.ne .30' ar ttiti:" Libraries of the rdevant discipline: Lockwood Li brary , Amhem, social sciences and huD\Il-Dities; Scienet: and ER8inenins Library, Amherst, science and engineering ; HeaJth Sciences Library, Main St reet , health sciences. Library hours. MUSIC UBRARY Exhibit on lluj. .l• Britln (1913· 1976), lcadiRJ British composer of mid-20th century, pianist and conductor. Music Library, second floor , Baird Hall . Throuah May 11 : Jobs COMPETITIVE CVIL SERVICE Typist SG--3-Career Plannina. 126912. Atto••t Clerk SG-5-Student Accounts, 131137. Skn SG-5-0ea.n's Offttt, Medici~. 12n89; Pediatria, 129013; SociaJ Foundations, 124529; University Health Service, 130251; Enrironmental Healllt .t Safety. 132244. Sr. Stt.o SC.t-Admissions &. Records, 126669. NON.COMPE1111VE CVIL st:RVICI: . Gr011~ ~-220 Winspear, 132090. Mo&or Vtlllcle Operator sG-7-220 Winspcar, 132274. Fro• ,..el, cof. 4 Dennison devises diet system be planned according to individual taste. Dennison 'adds, wit hour nutrient loss. He says he hopes to establish an ongoing program for physicians and other health professionals which would call for their patieniS 10 keep food diaries. The diaries would then be analyzed and recommendations for diel changes given IO-patienls for use under supervision of I heir physicians or dietitians. Workshop slaled Dennison will hold a workshop fo r health ptofessionals on the DINE Syst~m at I :30 p.m. May II in 704 Kimball Tower at Main Street. Regislration is through the School of Health Related Professions• Continuing Education Pro. gr\\11\ •.l~imb!-11 Tqwe_r:. . . . .. p .. �'l'olame 11, No. 29, Apnl 30, 1981 Page 9 Borst thinks early man knew about geometry before discovering fire BJ UNDA GRACE-KOBAS Homo Erectus, a species that lived 2.S million to 100,000 years aso and is considered to be the direct ancestor of mod!'fll humans, utilized geometrical relationships in triangles one million years ago, even before discovering how to use fu:e, a U/B professor theorizes. "My studies show that the most primitive geometry is present in these hand axes, although in small number, at an early date," Lyle Borst said of implements found at an archaeological site at Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania. "Pythagorean triplets are then very ancient indeed. They were apparently discovered by Homo Erectus perhaps one million . years aso.•• Borst has completed an extensive study o f the literature on prehistoric remains found at Olduvai as well as at other sites in Africa and France and has concluded that ROmo Erectus was producing implements, mostly hand axes, which indicate that mathematical rei ationships were "recognized and exploited." Among hundreds of stone implements unearthed at Olduvai by Louis and Mary Leakey were some which were '~uniform in size, very uniform in workmanship and geometrically the same," Borst noted. By analyzing the ' geometrical relationships irY selected hand axes, Borst revealed the use of Pythqorean triplets. · Pytllqoreaa triu&Je A Pythqoren triangle is one which conforms to the theorem which the Greek philosopher Pythagorus proved around SilO BC: The square of the length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle equals the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides (a 2 + b' = c'). Using this general rule, it is possible to constru ct an objtct within a main axis and sy mmetrical sides. From the evidence observed at the Olduvai site, Borst concludes, "Our predecessors in the Mousterian (Neanderthal) and Acheulean (Homo Erectus) seem to have studied mathematical relations between integers at a date approximately one ·million years aso. They were already using a relatively unifonri unit of length which may well have come down to us as the Egyptian palm of 117 cubit. " Remains of Homo Erectus have been found in Africa.· Asia and Europe. This species lil(ed durin& the middle Pleistocene Epoch and may have existed from SOO,OOO to I million years. Most scientists have placedllhmO"Erectus as a "transitiobal" form of human, one in whieh the conversion from an intelligent animal to a thinking, planning, imqin· ing and speaking human was made. Maaud8ear......, While Louis Leakey has written, "The characteristic which distinguished man from !near-man' is the nlaking of" tools to a set and regular -pattern," Borst has suuested a more rigorous definition: "The · making of tools to a j>redetermined geometrical pattern psing a uniform standard of lensth." Tbe discovery of a Homo Erectus braincase at Olduvai in 1961 provided the most convincing evidence for the ex· isteoce and ' uniqueness of the ·species . The site is puode up of layers of Homo Erectus remains· frozen in time by the depostion of as6 from ta "convenient .. volcano, Bbrst said. His study focused on im~erits found at various levels of this·site, the oldest of which is dated at more than 1.S million years. Borst said earlier Homo Habilis made very pritititive "choppers," hard rocks with one edge chipped away for sharpness. Sliahtly less than I .S million years 1180, habd axes appeared suddenly. Dr. Borst ~ with --Louis Leakey that an "invasion" .of another groUp occurred at about this time with the invading Meq <'l. llthic So ft wa re group introducing the more complex im· plements. Axes found in northern France were chipped in the same way as they were in Africa, but there is no evidence ·to indicate the invasion came from that direction, Borst noted . Toob werea't ror aD pllrpooa Homo Erectus did not make symmetrical hand axes for all purposes, Borst said. "'If the ax was to be used for hunting, he didn't bother," Borst explained. " He just chipped out a sharp edge." But the " elegance" of panicular specimens indicates that some were used for a special purpose, he stated . " Thousands of chipped instruments we re fo und at Olduvai, most ro ugh ," he said . "But some are so fine and elegant, requiring far more effon than needed for use as hunting tool s. Experts in the field say that 200 of these tools might be chipped to get o ne perfect one." Borst believes magic was in volved in the use that Homo Erectus pu t these special implements to because of the numerical relationships . " An and mathematics, both dealing wit h religion , played a part in this," he said . Borst developed his theory by taki ng ca reful measurement s of chosen implements, all of which were lo ng ovals wit h one end pointed and the ot her rounded. He divided them in half acco rding to their long axes and measu red the triangles formed with the points. He fo und IS cases where the triangles measured 3, 4, 5, a perfect Pythagorean tri plet, and four that measured 5, 12, 13 . "'This had to be purposeful, .. Borst said. "We found no halves or third sno th ing between these values. The design had to be laid o ut in advance, acco rding to their unit of measure, t hen c hip ped away to a preconceived design .'' The unit of measure utili zed was the width of the hand or palm, Borst said . " This makes se nse according to func tio n." ' Megalithic Sortware' Borst has been studying the use of Pythagorean principles by primitive peo· pie for several years . He has established that Neanderthal man livi ng 40,000 yea rs ago made use of the theorem when la yi ng out campsi tes. He said he discovered hand axes as a way of look· ing at triangles last December; formerly he had looked only at sites, having investigated campsites, temples and cities in Europe, Great Britain, Africa , Russia and the Near and Far East. This work has been described in his qook , Megalithic Software. . "Geometrical relationships are found from Ireland to Japan , from Scandinavia to Africa and appear in the!New World," Borst said. " The same unit the megalithic yard-is used in all these places . The Incas in Peru used · th is measurement exactly as it was used in England and Ireland." Borst believes early humans traveled across a land bridge where the Bering Strait now lies and carried these principles with them in the form of an oral tradition, mixed with mag ic and religion. "The New World was probably discovered .a dozen times before CoJum· bus," he said . "Most of the early inhabitants came from the Orient, since Mexican temples are spitting images of temples found in Thailand and Cam· bodia." Borst's theories about the uS. of Pythagorean triplets form the "quintessence" of a course he is offering next semester (Physics 133), "Science and Techn·otogy in Prehistory." He'll also discuss the ways in which the pyrall)ids, Greek temples and other early structures were designed, · 0 ~ - -~ 0 , ..., 10 Pig. 17.13. Olduoai. hand axea uaing 2( 3.4.,5). L. S . 8. ~ (a} F. 59 189. (b) Pl. XXX 181. (c) F. Sf 175. (d) P. 53 114 . Leakey 0971) {e) P. i7 11. (/) F. 81. (g) P. 64. OtJ Pl. ~· Borst 's studies of humans' c::arty usc: of aeometrical principles has led him 10 an analysis of band ua ck"Yi.sed apprMimaldy one million years qo. Report urges drug center for the Lower West Side A study of the growing drug abuse problem in the local Hispanic community conducted by U/ B researchers recom mends establish ment on Buffalo's Lo~r West Side of a drug abuse center and outreach program staffed by dedicated, bili ngual professionals. Kenneth Roger s a nd Rita Clare recently cOmpleted the study with cooperation from members of the Spanish·speaki ng comm unit y. The pro. ject was funded by the State's Division of Substance Abuse. Rogers and Clare are with U/ B's Communi ty Services and Re sea rch Development Program affiliated with the Department of S~al an d Preventive Medicine. The U/ B survey of the Hispanic community, which included former and current drug users , also pointed up a need for a vigorous, well publicized education and drug abuse prevention program . Such a program should be aimed at current users as well as at teens and iheir parent s , the study recommends . Hispanic teens undet 19 currently com . pose. approximately S6 per cent of the local Spanish-s peaking population . Also recommended were a Hispanic community-based advisory board for the proposed center and the development of programs which address under.lying problems of drug abuse. '• Lack of jobs, low educational and occupational status, and isolation culturally from the Buffalo community at large all have contributed to the growing drug problem among local Hispanics, " say Rogers and Clare. Additionally, Hispanics feel their lack of political clout has hindered them. "As a new and struggling minority, Hispanics are facing these and other problems and are beginning to work '-«lgether for solutions," Rogers emphasizes. While the study showed some drug abusers from the Hispanic community have sought help from centers at Buffalo General Hospital, Sisters of Charity and others, the numbers served at those locations indicate that large nuJObers have not gone for treatment. Many cum:nt and ex-drug users said they did not know where to go for help with their problem . Most indicated t~y wo_ukl go to a community-based center if it were available, but noted they .wanted it also to be a place "where someone would listen" to them. While the majority of Buffalo's Hispanic community (most of whom are Puerto Rican.) live on the Lower West Side and certain census tracts in the C it y of Lackawanna, migration into other sections of the community - is tak ing place. "Therefore," says Rogers, "any drug ab use center aimed at this population must also have a co mprehen sive outreach program . •• In order for a drug abuse center specifically desi&ned to aid Hispanics to succeed, it must be staffed by highl y motivated, dedicated bilingual professionals who ~ - truly interested in serving their clients, rhe study recommends. ""But efforts to help users kick the habit will not be .enough unless programs an also initiated in job training, employment and development of selfrespect," the two U/B researchers caution. D ~ Harriott named to arts panel Esther Harriott, director or" Cultural Affairs, has been appointed to the literature panel of the New York State Council on the Arts by its chairman, Kitt y Carlisle Hart. The panefis an advisory body which meets five times a year in New York City to examine, discuss and mak"e recommendations on the awarding of Council funds t o literary . organizations throughout the State. There are twelw: panel members and Ms. Harriott is "the only representative from"this part of the state. Harriott was founder and director of the Buffalo Poets in the Schools project, 1971 -75 , and taught a seminar on George Bernard Shaw for four SUIIllllefS through the UIB Continuing Education Progr&JI!. Currently a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of English, she bas · been a bo9k reviewer for the COIU'ierExpnss, and since 1978 bas written "literary notes" for the &4fftllo ~ws . She- is host of the cable television program, "Conversations in the Arts." ~ 0 �Volume 12, No. 29, April 30, 1981 Page 10 A prominent hero of the "old " right, who had had an encounter wi th some members of what ts called the New Rtght , acknowledged what he judged to be their good qua li ties-co n~ i ction , hard work a nd determ ina tion-then added , " Bu t 1f they d1sagree w;th you o ne bi t , yo u're a no-good s.o. b ." T he speaker was the senior Republican Senator from Arizona , Ba rry Gold water , who'd incurred the wrath o f the New Riglit by back ing President Ford in 1976 because he con s1dered some of Ronald Reagan 's posi tions extreme, part icularly with reference to the Panam a Canal. I The inciden t, though not of lasting co nsequence , is illuminating . If the impecca bly conservati ve Senator from Anzona cannot stay o ut of trouble with the true believers of the New Right , what ho pe can there be for the res t o f us? Not muc h, I sho uld thi nk , because we aren't deali ng with a no rmal po litical group able and willing to press its views in our democrati c arena a nd then accept the outcome , favo ra ble or un favorable , with a measure of good cheer. We're dealing-not for thl! first time in o ur nation's history-with political evangel ists, a ngry and int olerant , incapable of believing that they can be mi stak en or that those with whom they disagree mi ght have honorable intentions. - Gt'o,rt McGol·tm In "Tht Ntw Ritltt and '"' Old Paranoia ·· presented in the campaign. Ronald Reagan did well to ask J immy Carter duri ng the presidential deba te wh ether or not the American people were better off than when he took office four years earlier . But, remind ed McGovern, the same question can be as ked of Reagan in two or fo ur yea rs. In fact , he said, all the conservati ve panaceas we' ve hea rd so mu ch abo ut fo r 20 years ca n be put to the test. urges vigllance against the righteous right ~c(;overn Single-issue fanatics are ma king it impossible to conduct the business of this nation in a responsible way, former Senator George McGovern told an overflow audience in the Fillmore Room at Squire iast Thursday. The former South Dakota Senator kpows what he is talking about : he was one of a number of liberal senators "targeted" by Ultra -r ight -win g .. religious" groups in last fall 's elections. While McGovern had committed many sins in the eyes of the righteous right, the opposition settled oo branding him as ' !anti-family." That chnae stemmed from his refusal to support a constitutional amendment -makina abortion ... federal crime for everyone, ~ of circumstances. The n:asonins bdiiod the "antjfazni!y" """Ji Wu ludicrous at best. M~ bas been I1W1ied for 37 years and be ancl .his wi(e have raised five childrea.A ie" is on record as being "troubled'.' ~Y by abortiOn. His ~ ·dPIDtCcl u the "protf&!Dily" eboice I!J -tliC.tiabrwjN, ·~I 57-,a,-. old ·~. l:et.: ~ ~a_e ~uck . · ~ A -lit~~~~/ , .;-- _,,_,. lita!l)'~~p.·!:nse ""· I Panam a Canal. The . ~ 'targe ti ng" process is continuing right riow, said McGovern . John Dolan, t hairman of the National Conservative Political Action C ommittee, is already working on those senators-including Ted Kenned y-whom the right wants to get in 1982. That same Mr. Dolan, McGovern said, ..., blustered that "image," not issues is the important factor in · the new politics. He and his confederates keep repeating their charges-no matter how bizarre-over and over again. In South Dakota, for example,· they· aired 72 radio commercials against McGovern each day and broadC85t TV·attaclcs 200 times a· week during the campaign. There are only 700,000 people in the entire. state. " With tactics of this kiod, we could elect Mickey Mouse," Do lao once boasted . McGovern congratulated him " for keeping his word." Thel97~. ~~~ticpresiden~am- - didate' &ipbui2>o&f>lepemetiiY. that·.61d line COIIICfV&tiYe tradltiorialists an! 110t the cma · wllf) ..aiarm him. Nor .is i t ev~ in'aod.ofitself.lt' s the n,btwin& reli&lous evangejisu who'Cbmbine . , . ;· .: ~~~~t~ -~~~ ~ 011t:~ ."A is wealteniot' t hC bOdy .PQ!iti¢,"''- ~!'(Jov.erii . Uierteil. ()iJanlzecJ riab!;-!rina: ructioiwy e'i- . trelillits bav~ coilnbined their "off-thewall" 'Views wiili 'mOdern cilmmmiica- Americans for Com mo n Sense McGove rn is developing a new liberal coalitio n called Americans fo r Common Sense . The move ment hopes to aurac t Americans of all persuasio ns who are co ncerned about un fa irness and threat s from t he right wing. It will be a grass roo ts co un ter·force to th e nega tivism of the New Right. o ne whic h will think throug h answers to majo r political questions. McGovern said he hopes to inspire peo ple 10 re turn t o the nurt uring ideals that gave birth to this nat ion 200 years ago. What are we to mak e o f a situatio n, McG overn as ke d , where a se)f. important group with a pumped-up name such as " the Christian Voice" can issue "report cards" on the " mo ral" stances of elected representatives a nd ha ve some gullible members of the electorate accept such rankings as " gospel." J ust look at the '"moral issues your · representati ves were being rated on ," McGovern suggested . One wa.S the ERA . If you voted/or equal rights for women, you lost ten points on the " morality" scale. If you backed the Panama Canal treaty, you lost another ten. " I don't think the Panama Canal is even menti oned in the Bible," McGovern complained . Instead, Jesus · seemed more concerned with feeding the hungry, visiting· prisons and talting care of the sick, programs which if you support today will bring down your score on the " moral test." Needless to say. McGovern · ended up with a zero. MassachusettS Congressman Robert F . Drioao, the only Jesuit priest io Congress, also scored zero. Yet, a Congressman now- under indictment in the ABSCAM .bribery case was judged II;> be 100 per cent "moral." rtpt........? McGoveni's own father was a fuodamenlalist Methodist preacher, be noted, but -ebow his father never told him that ''God is a right win& rue~," as .today's political preachers b.GM a ..- Huo. -. . ·, I Even BDiy Graham qrees thai the ' Pedodic :shiftsironi b"beral to coiiSerReveft!ld .Jen:y Falwell aild othen of vativei nlthis ccliiriti'Ytlfe t:>oth inevitable. his •tripe "have lone 'too far. GralWn atilt necessary..,...c.Oovern saiiL He iSn't McGovern noted, worried aloud in a re: "~'' to:- be but of office, but · cent iJne:rvieW in .Parade Mapzioe about rather ~s 1M hiatUS as a chance. for the wedding or rdiaious fundamentalists .himself and 'Oiber · li~ to come up aod the New Right. There are no with• new· and ! dynamic ideas for the simplistic answers to complicated profuture. Neither parry ia the last ·eJection bl~. ·Graham said, adding that he , offered an altnll:rive c:bdlce for the wishes hi! _had_ do!le less preaching and American qenila, Mc!Oov"em ·assessed. more. read1111 tr> his younger days . He supported Preliilent Carter, but Other evangtlisiS coillil W"\1 fake that QuestloiiS In answer to qu estions from the floor, McGovern: e Said he is opposdl to U.S. policy in El Salvador even though he doesn't consider rhe situation "an exact parall~l to Viet nam ." It's a " grave mistake fo r us to believe that we are on th e side of th e angels" there . - • Compared Reagan's supply-side eco no mics wi th H erber t Hoo ve r ' s " tri ckle-down theory" an d predicted il woul d he eq ua lly uns uccessful. e - Voiced his sup port for ha nd gun control while doubting tha t an yth ing would ever be done a bou t it. • Disputed a claim by a questio ner tha t the Reagan-H aig fo reign po licy is no more belligerent t han Democrat ic fo reign policy. • Predicted an eve r-increasin& escalation of the arms race in the a bse nce of a SALT treaty . • Wondered why no women were as king him questions; and • Said he felt not hing would be served by reopening investigations into the assassination of Joh n F. Kennedy. "New theories are -still coming out on Li ncoln 's assassination ," he said . And that was 120 years ago. W ho really respects llfeT Ret urning to the theme o f emotionalism and single-issue politics, McGovern urged voters to consider political records broadly. Abortion splits the Democrats asunder, he noted :. But he cited the admonition of Father Th.e odore Hesburgh . of Notre Daq!e to the CatJtolic electorate. "If we vj!!e against people qn/y_oo_!he issue of a bortion, " " Hesburgb warned, •: we wiU e\1(1 up with a Washington ~run of r.,Ctio118fies. who disagree with "US on evefY single issue but that." .Loo'lt at the ;..bole r ecord, McGove"rn repealed. Malnutrition kills more people than abOrtion or anything else. Nuclear . war is thegr~tes! potential killer. If you really belieVe in "right to life," he challeoged, will you vote for an antiabortionist or for someone trying to save us from nuclear annihilation, someone who is concerned about starvatioo?'Will you vote out .a Keooedy or a Moynihan because he won't make abortion a federal crime? All the laws that the Congress can pus ~oo 't stop -.bortioo, ooteil, McGovern.. The churches and families have failed ao•hhey'Ve been trying for centuria. The oaly thina ' an · antiabortion ameodmerit will stop, predicted . McGovern, is firtll abortions. People will be forced to see1t: out the btl«:hm and the c:pat-haoger artists. " What kiod of revereoc:e for life does that reflect? " 0 tioas tei:bai ques, . with ; frightening results. •• Abortion isn' t the onlY isluethey have zeroed in- on. Candidates su di as Bil"ch Bayb, Fiank Chuid> and ·. Gaylord The University at Buffalo A:lumni Nelson were wreftcbed Out of office Association bas been:cited for its annual ~ other IsSues as S06.LT u and .1.i!.t&·l djeljllt-, !lliio•HM..,.P~e ~_:;_~! ad~~~_.j,o~~~,M55J~~"!fl ~.~t~ !:· , ,, sO-y,~,~~rnni ,~~~n_f.I-!'Sr'!"': • O·,· om -·· Alumni award �Volume 12, No. 29, April 30, 1981 Page II El Salvador resister paints picture of a 'slaughtering' junta By PAUL SIEPIERSKI '' In 1975 , I participated in a demonstrati on. I was a st udent just like you. My sociology class endorsell'l-a demonstration protesting the occupation by the military of the University Branch in Santa Ana (Province).... The military had ... shot two studen ts .. .. " We painted banners and made placards, pretty IJlUCh the same way you do it... And we went out on the streets in downtown San Salvador. " The military repressed th e demonstration. TwO-hundred students got shot that day , 94 died on the spot .... But the shocking reality to me was that one of those 94 was my girlfriend . .. . Half of the class did not come back , (they) went straight to the morgue .... " But that wa sn't all .... The Salvadoran military occupied the university .... The Salvaaoran National Guard ca me ri'nd took our professor way, and they arrested the whole Political Science Department and· the whole Sociology Department and the whole Economics Department .. .. "And as I was coming out of the shock of seeing them being arrested , I looked to my side, and saw the Salvadoran military going into the library and pulling out cartfuls of boo ks , dumping them in the backyard , and burning them." Mario Velasquez, now a junior-college teacher, union member, and spokesperson for the Revolutionary Denrocratic Front (FOR) of his native El Salvador, brought that reminiscern:e of a day at the university, Centr.al American style, when he talked to about ISO students in Haas Lounge recently. Tile ollprdly Velasquez reported that an oligarchy of 14 families has owned 90'1o of El Salvador's arable land since the Spanish colonists gave up control of the country in 1821. The oligarchy drafted a constitution to suit its own interests, and members of these families have remained the dominant political figures since then, tightly monopolizing the production of coffee beans, El Salvador's principal cash crop. Starting in the '40's, every kind of opposition was labeled "Communism," he said, With that "code word·" being used to procure tremendous U .S. economic and military aid to further entrench the oligarchy, In the lll!i()'s, -opposing Salvadorans began -organizing underiround, forcing the gov~t to allow participation in elections, with political parties, commit- tees, .an4 rona,ms; But, "Every election was met with . fraud," said Velasquez. "By the end of the '60's we "~ labor strikes and student Strikes, ·and the Salvadoran military responded to our demands with bullets ... [lutdJ church groups, ci ty dwellers, ma rket sellers, many poor and unemployed , and others-a u massive incorpOration of people into revolutionary ranks, •• he summarized. By contrast, he emphasized, the junta is not a centrist government caught between the extremes of Left and Right , as it is often depicted . He said there are "only two ext remes in our country: extreme poverty and ext reme wealth." "Can a centri st government kill 17,000 people in 14 months?" he demanded , sayi ng that the junta , pre· sided over by Jose Napoleon Duarte. killed that many Salvadorans in the year and two months after it seized power in October, 1979 . Last month, he said , the mil ita ry killed still another 1500 villagers 'who tried to nee troops by hiding in caves. After U.S.-built " Huey" heli copters tracked th em down , Velasquez charged, the National G ua rd pitched suffoca ting smo ke bombs and tear gas into the caves, and machine-gunned the people when they rushed out for air. "This is the effect o f ... U.S. military aid to El Salvador." cried Velasquez. " This is exactly what your taxes a re financing. " The incident was reported in the Boston Globe, he said , as well as in the London Times a nd the Mexica n press. The junta-who rules! Velasquez characterized Presi dent Duarte as a powerless "figurehead ," a "facade" for the real power held by Army colonels Jose Garcia and Jaime Abdul Gutierrez. He said Garcia and Gutierrez ''command the military.'' and are "directl y responsible for th e genocide in our land ." He described the government as chronically unstable, with its officials resign ing and being replaced o ne after another. He said the U.S . State Department represents the junta's interests in Europe, because the junta is afraid its own emissaries, if sent abroad, "might resign in the middle of _negotiations. " Tbere are two reasons the United States is " involved in our country today," charged Velasquez. "One is that they want to establish a military presence in the Caribbean basin , and that includes Central America. And, second, they want to build a wall against Communism, and isolate Cuba and (socialist) Grenada from Central America.'' He added that a· successful revolution that did away with social inequities in El Salvador would be viewed as a serious threat to billions . of U.S: corporate dollars invested in neighboring Guatemala and Honduras. Fabricalloa out of J.... Bond Velasquez termed the State Departmeni's recent uwhite paper," entitled Communist /nt~f~ncr in El He recalled that ·tbe.uoiver:sity occupa54/vador, which had charged that Cuba tion "made me see .a differatt reality and other Communist countries were from t1ie · reality . l . was presented at arming and directing the Salvacjoran inhome... : : He expli)ned that his own surgents, as a "fabrication out of a father, Who died ·recently of a heart James Bond movie" written to justify attack, was a Salvadoran Army colonel known himself for repressive policies . State Department policy. It has been rejected by Panama, Mexil:Q, ~nd Western and right wing· views. European aovernments as ''inco~isteht • and - illoJical," he · said . . "Misery, murder, poverty, and starv&tion were 'l1le ReYolaliCIIWY FI'Ht· not imported from the Soviet Union, Velasquez· reported that, for the first nor from Cuba.'' he remarked. Velastime- in his 'country's history , quez said the FOR is "very. wOrried'; SalvadOI'aiiJ have been able to orjjanize about effects TNT, · napalm, and a "stron&. . 'pluralistic, broad-based chemical weapons employed by the juncoalition" for tbe purpose of bringing ta are infiicting upon the land and peOabout a new aovcrnment. He described ple. He said that when a TNT-activated the FOR, whose formation was anbomb explodes,-it leaves the land around nounped last August, as a "left, centerit poisoned for years. PoisOn placed in left, imd' center coalition" . that includes -rivers by the military near suspected "901ft of our peasantry,'' &nd 90'!'1 of guerrilla \ camps kills anyo!le else the twO-thirtls of tbe working , class .downstream~ho.dril\ks the water. AiKI, which is org&Dizled. Also beiQnginl are be c:liarsed; large quantities of chemical small and JIIICI!jum-sized land ·~. insecticides droP.ped from helicopters on proFessiqnal and t echnical organizarefugee clomp$ h\ive' k'ifted or-'seiiotisly .· tions, tlie ·'entire'·'!M:Ieilt · 't~· ~ ~ movcment. harmed man y, as well. " It is yo ur obligation . as rational human beings, as rariona1 United States citizens, to demand (that) your government stop intervening in our land," ap- pealed Velasquez to hi s audience. Velasquez' visit was sponsored by the Stucknt Association Speakers· Bureau and the Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Committee. 0 Esther Rogers dead at 85; helped set-up EngitJeering Hbrary Esther A . Rogers, 85, died Fnday, April 24, in her bomc. Mrs. Rogers was with the Univer:sity for 17 years from 1949 until she retired in September of 1966. Sbe was librarian of the EngineeriJia Library before it was incorporated into today's Science and Engineering Library. A long-time member of the faculty of the School of Engineering, Professor Charles FOld remembers that in the early days, when the EngineeriJia Library was in the basement of Parter Hall. Mrs. Ragen was essentially the total library staff. As Foael recalled., " sbe rorrned the library, was a confKiante of practically every student, knowledaeable about libraries and also about young AMNEST"( AT LOClWOOO Do- b a - that ..... sittia&"" ,._ dldf f0< 100 i<q1 If !hey be'- 10 Loc:twood Ulnry, •b r i a a - - - 00 -"Y. ...... 11><- of May 3-9, t911 . Loctwood t..lnry and oil iU ~ libnries will be ~ !be period - . . . ~,.May l, .llltooP ~- May 9, . . . weetofUDDeStyoaaD fiDeS. n.cpu.l"pCCRoftbi:sis to ..,.,.,..,... oil who ba.. titxwy materials characd out and wbo baYe .a:umWalcd fines oa such makrialto tcNm it. If il is rchU'1liCd withiJIIbe amO<Siy - · NO FINES ARE TO BE CHARGED. The Utnries' Admiaistratioo is very a.nDous that~ uadcntud lhat this is a ONE· TIME lhina. Thcrd'c:n. tbe wile aDd pnadalt will lake advantqt of it.whik they can. people." . She gave "many worthy sugestions to Paul Moho, who Wis the dean at thai time,'' FOld said. "The srowth of the school was rather rapid io thooe times after WWII, which prod,.:ed much IOOre mature students, -and Mo:s. Ragen ' was able to cope with their', llroblems. !~be was a very warm person ...S greatly resjlected by everyone. " . ·lil>e is survived by a son, Dr. Dater Ritus of Mays Landina••. N.J., a da)lshter, Elizabeth, f~ paodchildreo aai1 ooe great graodc:hjll:l. ,;. ~ were ~"'Tuc:oaay at the Utuvers1ty Cbnsuan Church on Englewood A venue. The family have requested that in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Science and Elllineering Library at U/8. 0 . T~o named to pests in AAUA Two presidential assistAnts here have been elected to three-year terms as board members of the American Association of University Administrators (AAUA). Dr. M. Carlota Baca and Dr. Ronald H. Stein will be installed on April 2S duriag an AAUA National Meeting in Washington. The AAUA is an international orpoization representing college and uoi~ty administrators. Founded 10 years ago, it now has a membership of l,fiilO. . . . . . ... . 0 �Page 12 Volume 12, No. 29, April 30, 1981 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n29_19810430 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd915c382abbf244c102809098b30d7b.pdf 68b769d334f4530c51597ea83b9bffc5 PDF Text Text We now have teaching policies By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI After debate degenerated into nitpicking, the Faculty Senate approved an amended set of guidelines Tuesday which deal with instructional responsi bilities to undergraduate student s. The statement, endorsed by the Student Association and the Senate's Academic Freedom and Responsibilit y Committee, was meant as a "reference point" for faculty regarding standards for cenain classroom practices. Under the new guidelines-which an SA handout stated do "little more than spell ou t a legal requirement" of the State Depanment of Education-faculty must make course outlines available at the beginning of each semester which "clearly state" course requirements, academic content, grading policy and office hours. Course requirements include mention of anticipated papers and tests as well as policies on homework, attendance, lab assignments, clinical performance, etc. Academic content refers to those things for which students are held .. accountable," such as required reading, films, fieldtrips, etc. 5e¥OB poiJdes The guidelines list seven policies fac ult y are "expected to recognize." They are: I. Criteria for the grading of papers should be made explicit before the paper is due, and the formats for the examinations should be made explicit prior to their administration. 2. All corrected papers and examinations should be available for review by students. If a student believes that an error has been made, he or she should be able to consult with the instruct or and receive an explanation . 3. Regular class meetings are to be held at the time and on the campus listed in the SARA schedule, unless changed with unanimous consent of the entire class. 4. Final examinations are to be of· fered as officially scheduled, not during the final week of classes. S. Instructors are expected to meet Trustees 'officially' hike rates The State University Trustees officially approved a proposal to increase tuition beginning with the 1981 -82 academic year, during their Wednesday meeting. The increase, which ranges from SISO per year for undergraduate in-State students to $1460 per year for out-ofState Medical, Dental and Optometry students, was proposed and received preliminary approval by the Executive Committee of the Board in February. Also approved in February was a SUNY request to the Governor to amend the now fo ur-weeks-overdue Executive Budget so' that additional revenues realized by the increase would be allocated for purposes identified by SUNY . 0 classes on time and for the number o f hours scheduled in SARA and to cover appropriate academic material. 6. Instructors should create an en ronment that discourages cheating on papers and examinations whene ver possible. 7. Instructors should keep in mind their responsibility for assuring high academic standards in the work o f students . Most of the debate centered around items 3 and 4. One Senator questioned whether or not the clause concerning fi nal exams would make it mandatory to give them , while another pointed out that the University doesn't have the space to offer all its exams in a one· week period, as suggested in the clause . After a number of other co mments, Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff, in an attempt to limit bickering over word changes, recommended that the Senale endorse the essence of the guidelines bu t leave the fine-tuning to the Committ ee . The guidelines, Solkoff explained , were envisioned as a .. stan " to a mu ch stronger statement that would include a "code of ethics" for fa cult y. Originall y, Solkoff had hoped the Co mmi ttee would develop the code this year, but its chairman , Edward Duryea, reported that Comminee members decided not to address the task. Although they di scussed the situation, members al so declined to make any investigation into st udent complaints about unorthodox faculty behavior and classroom practices and the extent to which any " negl ec t " exists in instruction-related areas. Complaints on clause 3 varied. One Senator thought that trying to obtain consent of the entire class before any changes are made, would be close to im possible, particularly in large classes . By contrast , Senator Robert Pope felt that if a change inconvenienced even one student it shou ldn' t be made. Some Senators expressed concern that the la nguage of the clause made it too restrictive. Management Professor Janet Trice, for example, argued that it co uld prohibit deviations for scheduling of experiential exercises or special projects, while another Senator objected because the clause made no provisions for accommodation of handicapped faculty or guest lecturers. Dangers may lark Senator Stuart Shapiro cautioned colleagues thai the clause might cause so me future unintended hassles for faculty. He reminded Senators of a siluation at the University of Wisconsi n where faculty pay was withheld from those who initiated changes in class schedules . The implication was I hat the same could happen here. After the intent and thrust of the clause was re-.explained and given support by a numb:fr of faculty, a motion to delete it was defeated, and the Senate gave its approval to the entire statement. Wit h no debate, the Senate also put U/B on record, along with 18 other schools and a scattering of journals and societies, in opposing new federal regulations which make it mandatory for faculty to document the amount of time and effort they spend on federall yfunded research projects. The Senate resolution was based· on o ne passed last spring by the National Academ y o f Sciences which objected to porti ons of OMB Circular A-21 on gro und s that it wou ld "constrain the alread y lim ited flexib ilit y in research thru st, inc rea se the administra tive burden, reduce nfbrale ... and provide a cumbersome and meaningl ess documen tation in term s of percentage o f effort for a co ntinuum of sc holarl y acti vities." The resolution was offered by the Senate's Research and C reative Ac tivities Committee . are covered under the Public Officers Law , a nd would be defended by the Attorney General ' s Office. Presidenl Ketler , however, warned that the Attorney General's Office does not give .. blanket coverage" but decides cases on an individual basis . He aJso noted that although SUNY is often the prime target of civil suits because of its monetary positio n, faculty can also expect to get named. If faculty get served with papers, Ketter said, hi s office, in order to be of any assis tan ce, must be notified wirhin 48 hou rs . As part of its charge, 1he same Co mmittee investigated the liabilit y of faculty in claims or suits filed agains t them. Professor Judith Van Liew, chairperson of the panel, relayed that faculty , work ~ ing within the scope of their employment and not gui lt y of excessive negligence, H oaors program With the same enthusiasm he exuded last week at I he Senate Executive Commiuee meeting, the President reported that st udent response to the Honors Program has been "more than gratifyi ng. " To _ _ _ _ _ _ Sft ·~ult,' pqe II, col. I Solkoff schedules sessions with faculty concerning search In an allempt. to facilitate faculty input in the Presidential search process, Faculty Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff announced that he has made arrangements with representatives from each facuhy to discuss what they believe'C4e mission of the University should be over the next five to ten years, and whal they perceive as desirable characteristics for U/B's next presidenl . Deans from each faculty are responsible for calling the special meetings which will be attended by Solkoff or one of two other membe.-. of the Presidential Search Subcommittee. :rhe first meeting is scheduled at the end of the month with the School o f Engineering. The sessions will conclude May 21 with the Dental School. Notes will be taken at each, Solkoff relayed, to e n s ure that salient po in t s are remembered and conveyed during the consultative process . If necessary, Solkoff said that he is prepared to meet with individual faculty or smaller groups who wish to have input. After two weeks of discussion, Solkoff, Law Professor Jacob Hyman and Communications Professor Molefi Asante were selected by the Senate Execulive Committee to reprt:Sent the facult y on the Search subcommittee. The men were selected from a list of 17 nominees put forth by the Committee. Eventually the list was pared down to 12 nominees who were . rank ordered. Solkoff said he did not participate in any discussion involving his nomination. The chairman said he is also accepting nominations from faculty for the presidency. Each nomination musl include a brief description of the individual and a justification for the nomination. 0 �Volume 11, No. ll, April 2.3, 1981 Page 2 Ultrasound baths may aid in burn treatment By MARY BETH SPINA Ullrasound balhs like !hose used 10 remove dirt particles from jewelry and denlures may help lower 1he high morlalily ra1e of palienls who have suffered extensi ve burns, a team of U/ B resear- chers has found . WhiJe ultrasound is now used fo r d iagnost ic purposes, it is not used as a therapeutic agent. Most burn victims die not from their injuries but from bacteria trapped under the hardened , dead ti ssue ~hich enters the blood stream . Meticulous debridement (removal) of the tissue is essential to allow the trapped organi sms to be treated with topical creams which help destroy them . SUNY Trustees honor Baird llDd Milg-roni · · The. Slale Universily of New York Trus1ees honored a Buffalo civic. and indus! rial leader and a U/B microbiologisl during lhe April board meeling in Albany yeslerday. William C . Bl!ird, chaionan of lhe . board of I he Grulier ·supjlly COmpany of Buffalo and a major U/B benefaclor, was named one of five recipienls of S41':1Y's _ f~l . Dislinguished Cilizen Awards. and Dr. f'dix .Milgr,QIIl,. ol!ajrc. man of I he Depanmenl of Miqobiology -here was appoinled 10 -the rank of Distinguish«! Professor. Dr. Milgromls' •appointrirelll was ·ef- ·. feclive ·yesrerday.·. Baird wiU•R.cei•e ·his . awpr!J . a\ lhe anhual Cha'nqeJior':> Forum, May 7, in •CooperstoWn . . · Eslablished lui Seplember, lhe SUNY Distinguished Cilizen Award program is intended 10 "honor ciiizebs· of theCSiate of New York who exemplify lhe highesl slandards of public service." The distinguished professorship is the highesl rank wlirdf culbC giveo to a prO: fessor in lhe SUNY syslem. _ men! complexes for lhe elderly. Maintaining ;t family tradition of service to the university, Baird played a major role in developmenl of Baird Hall on lhe Main Streel Campus, Baird Music Hall al Amhersl, Baird Poinl , and lhe Center for Tomorrow, a soon-to-be constructed continuing education 3nd Conference center financed with private funds. ~I!I'!Dll . hi_s . bC)f!O~s . . ~re lh.e . U/ Jl ChanceUor's Medal, a Red .Jackel Award and lhe Churchman of lhe Year Award from SL Paul's Episcopal Chur,!:~ -.~ , • .·· . _. l>een ._ . ~ : ije. l)as also named "Ciuzeo of Year" by lhe Bliffalo Evening News , I he and "Western New Yorker of the' Year" by 1he Chamber of Commerce. While surgical removal of the tissue is routinely done immediately after a burn injury, it is often difficult to separate healthy 'tissue from that which is irreparably .damaged . Po s tpo n ing debridement until the distinction is more evi den t can give the bacteria a headstart . A whirlpool. or shooting jets of water under pressure , is o ften used two week s after init ial surgi ca l debrideme nt for further removal of nee•o tic ti ssue. But it is not used immediatel y after injury because of its tendency to push the bacteria further int o the ti ss ues where it can more easil y enter the b loodstream . Dr. Russell W. Besselle, head of !he U / B research team , compared the mortalit y rates and hi stology o f new tissue in four groups o f rat s wh ich received small lhird-<legree burns uoder .ane~lhe•ia a11d subsequeiul y were iiljecfed with SpecifiC numbers of Pseud o monas arrugino sa, a bacterium which multiplies under dead ti ssue. o~ .~ur~ victims.. , One group recei ved ' d3.il y applicati ons of Silvadene, ·a topical sulfa cream used in burn treatment. Another was bathed daily for fi ve minutes in ultrasou nd tap waler. A lhird group was balhed in whirlpool baths using tap water. A control group received no treatment. Significanl abscesses associaled wi rh 1he injecled bacleria were observed al 10 days in lhe conlrols as well as in !hose lrealed wilh Silvadene and lhe whirlpool procedure. No abscesses were observed in I he I issue of Ihe group lrealed wilh I he uhrasound melhod. Forly days afler I he inilial burn injury and subsequent lreatment (or non· 1rea1men1), lhe uhrasound group had a 70 per cent survival rate compared with 50 per cenl for lhe Silvadene and conlrol groups. The whirlpool group had only a ten per cent survival rate. Each group contained ten animals. While the connective tissue grew faster and the epithelium slower than normal in the ultrasound group, Bessette notes this histologic change may not be undesirable. T issue regrowth in the Silvadene and other two groups appeared to conform to no rmal parameters. While more research is necessary, Bessette said, it appears that a combina. lion of uhrasound lherapy during !he firs! 14 days afler injury and !hen whirlpoo l, may be a more effect ive me1hod of debridemenl. He noles 1he ullrasound balhs do nol fealu re jels of water like whirlpools and therefore are nol uncomfonable 10 !hose suffering pain from their injury. Should funhe r research prove uhrasound's value in treat ment of burns, it will be relatively in~xpensive for hospilals 10 conven lherapy lubs 10 I hal modalily . Ot hers go the research team whose work was funaed · lhrough U/B's Depart men! of Oral Palhology and Buffalo General Hospilal's Depanmenl of Surget'}' were · .Bruce Cusenz, a U/ B m e di cal student: .r [) L ~ Michael · Meenaghan, associale professor of oral palhology, and Dr. SamuelS. Shalkin, clinical professor of surgery. Dr. Dr: ~... . . . Bessette, a clinical instrudor in surgery, A naliye bf"Poliuid, Dr. Milgroin puris also clinical associate professor of oral sued his education and carried oul his palhology . 0 early work during the lurmoil of World War ll .and ils aflermalh, altaining al Ihe age of 3S the title of professor in Ihe Depanmenl of Microbiology al !he albn •...,... Universily of Wroclaw . Cbancdlor Cliflon R. Wharton, Jr., lo 1958, he joined the facully here and since 1967 has served as professor in and said the CitiZen Awards provide an "opportunily lo-rccognize many individuals chairman of !be Deparlmenl of who l!flSCifishly devote !heir lime and Microbiology in lhe Scbool of Medicine. energies to· making ·their slale or comMilgrom has made significanl conmunily a betler place in which·ro live." lributions 10 subd\sciplines wilhin the Recruilmenl and re1en1ion of qualified already functioning within the School The awardS are based on significanl field of immunology. Ainong !hem are disadvanlaged students in the School of will lend peer support. contributions IO cultural, educational, serological "and epidemiological sludies Nursing is the aim of a three-year pro"Club members wiU learn aboul pro- . philanthropic, civic or health care aton syphilis, investigations of nalurallygram funded by a $522,852 gran! fessiooal nursing through filmstrips, leclivities on a slate-wide or local basis. occurring antibodies, atld !he discovery lhrough lhe U.S. Departmenl of Heallh tures and discussions and will visil Tbe di&tinguished professorship of a neW class oftiSsue-specific lll!tigens . · and Human Services' Division of Nurshospilals and the School of Nursing," ing. recognizes .achievemenl of fame and Olher roolribulions . · il'iciude ~ork on WallS poiniS out. Club meetings will be esteem in an academic f.eld as a re8ul1 of r original contributions. Ap~tmenl is the rejection of kidney tninsplants, Wilma WallS, project direclor and a held each month in the high scbools bul based ob campus1lominatit111s which are autoimmune diseases, tumor imU/ B clinical assistant professor, says the members may plan Other activities, too, reviewed by~ lld,lloc committee of curmunology lll)d the regulation o[ imgrant wiU enable the Nursing School lo according to needs and interests. renl distinguished professor. and oul· __munolopcal resistan~ : · · .· develop a comprehensive program to alThe progranl•s staff also work side consullants from !be fields in quesOver 25 years, his research on Multilract, recniil and relain· !Iiese stuc!ems. pie Sclerosis has led ·ro a beller . with area guidance counselors 10 betler tion. · understandill$ of _identifying .iiS calise "We know !here are scholastically acquainl !hem wilh opporlunilies Baird, who is chairman 'emeritus of and diagJ)Osing iiS p~ce in the body. qualified sludeniS in Western New York available in nursing. the UIB Council, served as chairman for Author of more than 300 publicainteresled in nursing whom we liave nol A six-week summer preparatory pro10 years and as a. Council member for tions, Dr. .Milgram hoi<!$ &,long liS! o.f reached in the pas! · through other efgram will assisl students accepted 10 nearly«<. honors includi!Jg honotary degrees from forts," WatiS ·s.y;. Qualified studenls U/ B who identify nursing as their As abusiness-.eiccutive," be was.,...;.;~ ' !he univenities - of Vienna·, Lund, who. come from fmancially and/ or preferred major. The fu-st two years of deDI of the Buffalo Pipe and Foundry Heidelberg an4 Bergen. He is currenlly socially disadvanlaged backgrounds are the B.S. program, Walts ootes, .consisl Company, ·a family busineis at the presidenl of the Transplanlation Sociefrequently aware neither of nursing as a of basic science courses in which some of - forefront-of Buffalo's developmenl as a 1y. career option nor of fmancial assistance the students may need more grc)undwork major industrial center. He , became and loan ·programs ·adminislered before beginning their freshman year. chairman of lhe 9ruber· Colii~ _in : · ~ Senlc•!Pnre..... · through the Stale ~d -private sources. 1973. · · ·· The .T.rustees also appoint"" iwo to the · · "-..'- · ran~ or .dis\i.,.U!sbed. ~ce . pro~ _ Fllbore NIIIRS O.bo _ . . More lllu on..ta11oa · • ~His.pu...... blic -~and ~ pbilan ~ thro . '. p ' IC ., fessor-D~. James w. Corbett ," One fr:ature of the new program aJmed Diagnostic testing, remediation and -· · SUNYiAlliariy; . &Jfcj. Dr. C::ouncill s . ·. at getting these messages across wiU be orienlation wiD be included in the sumCOIIIDiitments bave included the past 'ra~;Oid Westbury, . · . F'!lwc -Nurses O':'bs _10. be deve_loped . mer offering. Those attending will pl'lllidenc:y of tbe Buffalo Cbamliq o( The four-other r&ipienls of lhe f~l this faU al academ1c high schools 10 the receive stipends and will ·leafo bow 10 Commerce aDd past c:b&innanSitip of.the l>istiJiguiibCd Citizen AwaidS &re Frank. · Buffalo ~'!?I s~tem. Clubs will also apply for financial assistan<:e. Peaq: Bridae · Authority.' · H.e'; bClped ~- "-IIP.bWY., )r., .of fopdani, ·chair· be organized m high schools serving the The aim is IDore than jus! helping inorganize the Butler Mitcbdl ~ OubS man of.tbe boatel "Ud ptesldeDt of lhe Ton~wa.nda. (Akron), Tuscarora coming .freshmen learn aboul the for underpriviJeaed youths" ciur:inl: tbe_ AuJStNiy ~tion' · Herbert . G ·· (Lewislonl, Callaraugus (Gowanda) and Universily_and the School of Nursing. depression and. bas made'his-~n i&ke- ' Cave, P!"esldeql'!;ll.'tbeb~W:.J)oUdor· oilier Reservations· in Western "W~ · want io b.elp Jb~_accentuale 1be fronl eslate available as . a cbll~n;n's tlie K~ Jlps~l&l <;.ia:Jerl,A!folp)l_J. . New_Y_~l<. . ,. , . . ~ooo;l t!rinp aboullbemielves and by dosum".'er !'8"'P· _. .. · , . Law. ~~Of the, board anct c!n~f .: T~r~e U / B. riur~ing · grJduales, mg !hal, give them sdf~nfidence as Baird ts a f~er dim:tor .'?.t ~rd, , executiVe o~cer;oftlic;~t:- ted) .~Ptd!a!- . Claudia Lee, Frances , Sasala and Ihey BPI!r<lach college;·: Watts says. F'illmoreHospotaland~ p~o~a • ty ..SI~ CorporaliOJ!. ID DynJ(~.rk ; and~. Graciela Miyar~. ,have Join~ lbe pro- , Th ·u a1s ·d _ - churclt-relatcd or;an,za~ltin that · Dorolhy B. PbiUip&, foonclet of the New grant lo ·liei,P. .Siablish "tlie club& The ':"' pr:iv'rre tul~ 1·ng 1. eo prO&J"I.!II devdoped one of BuffalO's flistapan- · York'SiateS......;•IOIYJDDies - LJ Minantv llluisirur "si d• 1 As :. · _any l'!'rs!ng.,~u en om e · ' , .. . ~·} • -"':·~; , ..,,.,., ,, ,.., . , . rc·w o·u ·.:-" "" ·.' '''l! >./lu.... s~','!h,On . .fresMlll~_ f&ljlpJ,Y.~· .I Jf:..l;t.• .-. 0 0 l;~! U'](J o ~Jf 't1-f101.. U,!Ip _!. n ~1 · "'":00 , ;J.m t : ,O bO t C ~ V· noi JJ..l-i l'l~~, t.. t l1 ~J t l.nUJ!Wl" ll f&Jt- >ifrJ "l l ~ ~ , ,. ' i l ;:~1 $500,000 grant will fund nursing program for minorities will lndWt d R.,, �Volum• 12, No. 23, April 23, 1911 Pagt 3 Likoudis : 'Fear of sex is good .' PhOIO.f: RCHUJid Fnmds Sex edu~ation: positive or demonic ? BJ LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Human sexuality: While many people view it as a 04 positive element which forms the basis by which people have the capacity to love," others see it as a " demonic force, at the root of with their children, ' 'trained teachers and structured courses are viable alternatives. Accessibility to accurate information from knowledgeable teachers is · preferable to information gotten on the streets or the back seats of cars. selfiShness, evil, lust , loss of faith and 55 por coat of adolesceatJ actin se. .atly violence . ., "Our sexual drive should not cause The Usex is eviJU faction Was in the shame," she added, while noting that SS minoiity at a debate on sex education per cent of all adolescents are sexually sponsored by the Student Association's active. More than 750,000 adolescents Speakers' Bureau last Wednesday which contracted a sexually-transmitted drew a crowd of 350. Most of them disease in 1980, Christensen said; 20 per came, as one speaker noted, "'with cent of the births in the U.S. are to minds already made up on the subject," teenage mothers, as well as one-third of eager to take sides. Audience reaction to aU abortions; and the suicide rate of some comments by James Likoudis of adolescent mothers is ten rimes higher Catholics United for the Faith was so inthan that for tbe general population . tense that it prompted Speakers' Bureau Chairman Hiteshkumar Hathi wbo "Adolescents often do not make the acted u debate moderator to ask., "Are connection between the sex act and the we barbariariS?" baby," she said. " In the majorit y of Ellen Christensen, director of U/ B' s homes, the family is not able or wiHing Sexuality Education Center, took the to deal with the sexualit y o f pro-sex education side in the debate adolescents." while Likoudis toot the opposite. While critics cite the above statistics as Christensen opened the session by arguproof that sex education has failed, ing that stereotypes of sex education Christensen said the problem is that which viewed it as promoting "adoles· " the approach in the past was not effeccent experimentation, promiscuity and tive because it was not enough . We need even communism"' were false, with the total programs that include parents and greatest obstacle to its reasoned debate the church as well as the schools." being the terminology . "I prefer 'sexuality' education to •sex A coastaat com,tication education~.• " Christensen said, "'since Likoudis based his counter ~a rgument on 'sexuality' takes in a person's whole bethe moral iss ues: " Sex is a constant co ming. Sexuality is a positive force in life. plication, especially for those who do People should understand how it can be not accept God or an objective moral used . It is not equal to moral code. ' ' decadeoce. '' Christensen said an ideal sex educaCalling sex education " nonsense, " tion program is one in which parents, ' Likoudis said that " fuzzing over the church and trained school educators meaning of sexuality causes the confutake part, which teaches not only sion rampant in our schools. These little physiology but social, ethical, and high school students think perversion is religious values. But, she noted, stanchic." dard criteria for teaching sex education Citing a " gross" film on contracephave not been established and what tion he claimed is shown in the passes for sex ed in schools is not ideal. Williamsville schools, Likoudis said, " These courses are imposed by a minorib UJOW co•fortablo aboott su:al!llty7 ty of people tliat think they ' re enlightenThe ideal sex educator is one who is ed . They don't care that they' ve usurped trained and feels comfortable with h:s or parental rights." her own sexuality, Christensen said, but , The "latency period" of young uwith the controversy and confusion children is violated by sex education in that surrounds the issue in this country, the schools, Likoudis said, adding that how can anyone feel comfortable with young children have a " natural immunith~r sexuality?" She feels criteria and ty" to unwanted information that percredentials for evaluating tea~:hers of mits them to "black ouC' what they hear human sexuality are needed. from their "peer group in the gutter. " With the "plethora of sex images" "The herd mentality oj sex educators promoted by the mass media, values has no moral guiddines," Likoudis clarification is necessary to teach people complained, adding that sex education to explore alternatives. was a "pitiful reaction .and remedy to "In no other area of our lives are we one of the most serious problems of expected to make major decisions American society-broken homes.'' without preparation or knowedge," Christensen stated. Knowledge about 'fear o f - II pod' hullian su:ualit}' can be ~ "catalyst for Fear .of sex is good, Likoiidis said, since opeit commutiJcation between parent "the sexual- sphere sbould be approachand · cbild, an - c:>g>lorition of contemed with reverence aJid awe because of its ~ issUes." inherent· sacredness:,. Planned Parenthood and the / "Ecwcation .in the of human·sexAmerican Sex Education Association uality should ·take place from birth to are "trendy groups with a lot of money ·death," sbe said. Because many parents and orpnization· wllo indoc:lrinate our '- lad the 'abl~ty l.o talk about sexuality moral area citizenry with their libertine ethic," l.i koudis charged. He attacked Christensen 's view tha sex uality should be ta ught to older people as well as young, saying, it would lead to "old men and wo men ge ttin g all fouled up in their sexual beings." Likoudis believes sex education for the young should tx an "educati on in chastity and modesty." In values clarification courses. advocated by Christensen, Likoudis said children are never told what is the ''right choice." Sex educators arc not far off philosophically from Hugh Hefner. Larry Flynt or Bob Guccione, Likoud is alleged, saying the differenc. is only o ne of degree. The quest io n-and-answer period beca~ rat~r heated , with some ~r~ so ns making statements instead of ask ing quest ions. They were scolded by moderator Hathi, who had to interrupt the discussion several times to call for order. The first ~rson to approach the microphone cited a number of statistics abou t Sweden 's abortion, suicide and divorce rates and added that abo rti on in Japan had diminished the size of tha t cou ntry 's workforce. Hat hi poi ntedly asked if the man had a question . He answered in the affirmat ive an d asked Christensn1 what she would make of this information . Christensen responded that the purpose of sex education is to ' ' help people realize the totality of their human sexuality and to ha ve accurate knowledge of alternati ves. We can't ensure that their choices would be in accordance wi th--the mores o f yourself or any other group .'' No m•lerial oa sodomy, pte.K The second questioner asked Likoudis how young children would be able to know they are being "victimized by adults if they do not have accurate knowledge." He responded, "You can give fact s without graphic material about sodomy. Teach children to be chaste and modest," he repeated . The third question was from a yo ung woman who noted that children often ask sex-related questions at the age of 2 or 3, and wondered if it is dtildren or their parents who are not read y to deal with such issues. Likou<.!4 said that there is a ••universal taboo' among parents, a reticence to deal with explicit sex . He added, "Most facts about sex can be taught to youngsters in IS minutes . Why make a great big fetish out of it and lose the moral sense?' " When hoots and jeers rose from the audience, Likoudis demanded, "What right do you have to impose your view on tbe youna with my money? " A young woman yelled, "What riaht do you have to impose your views on us?" Hathi again scolded the audience and asked them to remain "civilized. " •-·t 'God dolak sex II dirty' .The next questioner also focused on Likoudis, sa ying, "God doesn ' t think sex is dirty and morally wrong and sex ed ucation is the greatest thing that hap-pened to this country ." ''I do not think sex is dirty,' 'Likoudis responded, "but the usc of sex is im ~ pure. Christ said certain sins defile a man. Two of these sins were sexual. They are not the highest si ns, but they cann ot be condoned or ignored.' · Likoudis' views were then attacked by a blond you ng man who said he resented the ''slur on my Scandinavian skin" cast -by the first questioner who made "a dishonest use of statistics. What religious constituency do you stand for . Mr. Likoudis'? " the young man asked . " It certainly is not aJI Catholics, no r the majority of Catholic adults." When the audience begain clapping, Hathi pleaded that people ask qu estions with " less hostility." The man replied, .. I' m si mply reacting to Mr. Likoudis ' Buckleyesq ue sar ~ casm and sharp tongue." Likoudis at first laughed at this criticism, but as he spoke he became angrier and thumped his fist on the ta ble as he said , "Sex educat io n is a rad icaJ innovation that is destructive of the mora l fiber of our communities, which arc grounded in Judea-Christian beliefs. now challenged by secular humanistic elements. The Cat holic Church has its own concept of sex and chastity, revealed in the living voice of John Paul II and not in the counterfeit words of trendy theologians like Hans Kung. Original si n is relevanl to the Catholic underslanding of sexuality. We come into this world wounded, our intellect darkened and our will weakened ." When the next questioner asked Likoudis if there is only one right choice for every sit uat ion. he replied, ''God has spoken on rape, abortion. murder, con~ 1raception." Asked to define his use of "objective morality, Likoud is said it was "grounded in God . The 10 Commandments are relevant in the 20th century." Who decides righl and wrong. someone else asked. Likoudis said, "God does . There are objective rules which stem from the Catholic Church and Christ." 11 Porn, Playboy aad s~ows In closing ..:marks, Likoudis decried the ••totalitarian attack on children by sex educators. Our youth are living in a porno culture full of Playboy Clubs, peep shows, cable porn and sex educat.i on.' " He warned women in the audience, many of whom were hooting at him. that the pervasiveness of sex -in our cult ure results in women getting di vorc~ ed by their husbands, " who run after cute little blondes." Christensen closed the debate by remarking, .. We ca.nDOt live in an isolated society. I believe we are sexual human beings as well as spiritual . I do not feel tbat sex education contradicts Judd>-Chrlstian beliefs. The sex education- Jfe ·nOW have is .not bad, it is not a.ough ." 0 �Page 4 Volame 11, No. 18, April 23, 1981 Sparks fly around UU~ challenge issue Toss NEA's blandishments, suggests Allen who also didn ' t bother to vote in the last to provide " agency fee" -payers with any challenge election . Apathy, not anfinancial information at all in o rd er that tipathy, is my interpretation of this we may not intelligently and rationally phenomenon . and with the required basic research A more "pertinent question is this: material appeal the union' s self"How many SUNY employees belong to determined refund amount , a refund to NEA?" My guestimate is about 100 Editor: , which each " agency fee " ~payer is entitlstatewide (I only know 2 on qur campus ed . In th ose jurisdictions where an inLast week 's letter from Associate Dea n and one of them keeps denying it.) It is a dependent examinati on of thi s amount H . G. Foster, taking issue with my sugpaper organi zation, an unknoWn gestion that people should ignore the has been made, the percen tage of requality-not just in SUNY but in New NEA 's proposed jurisdict ional challenge fundab le un ion expend itu res has varied York , where NEA has_fewer than 20,000 to our union , reminds me of that famous from 200Jo to 81'lo. The UUP has deter (mostly K thru 12 teachers) members, mined that its refund sho uld be less than German saying "In case otrain, \he war compared to the quarter million;NYSUT I 'lo, which ex plains, in all probability , will be held in the Auditorium." Elecmembers associated with UU P . the reason fo r its need of secrecy . PERB tions, suggests the Dean, are always good . Actually, he agreed with twohas roundl y condemned thi s practice . Our colleagues a re clearly not likely to thirds of my remarks about another Again, let me quote briefl y from a bet o ur futu re o n an untried set of o utunion representational election, when I vigorou s deci sion : siders, no maller how extravagam their said it would be "expensive, ti me promises. . . Such re fusal di s c o urages consuming, and futile ." I would like to And no one should be deceived by employees f rom appealing the propriety NEA's latest claim that they are "Enexpand upon hi s cancurrence before of the amount of the refund received. dorsed and Sup ported by ___ the SUNYdwell ing upon hi s di sse nt . The effect is ro coerce them into allowAAUP Represe n tation Committee. " Another challenge electio n wou ld ining UUP to keep fu nds 10 which it may This is crud ely spurious. AAUP has ofdeed be time-consuming and costly, in have no right under the stature, which ficia ll y declared tha t it will nor endorse fact of ma rginal utilit y. People often would be tantamount to use by UUP of or support thi s challenge; NEA is likel y sign the elect ion aurhorization fo rm the agency fee for all purposes. " UUP to face legal action as a res ult of it s frivolously. Last time there we re 1,000 and Barry, Board decision and order, 13 phoney claim. more people who signed for a n electi on PERB 3090 (II No vember 1980). Dean Foster 's analo gy between a than voted against UUP . Yet our Th e UU P has of co ur<c appealed thi s chall enge election and the regular C hapt er has elections twice a year. Our decisio n and the matter is no w before political process in America is al so a bi1 chi ef problem, t_ho ugh, is to get people the a ppella te div isio n o f the sup re me off- the-wall (t echnically: Moishe ka to run for o ffice (where the y can inco urt . poiru ). After all. UUP has a t wo~ pan y fluence policy) and o ur second biggest system , fixed term s o f offi ce, a nd A uni o n wh1 ch o n a co ntinu o us dail ) problem is to get people to vote. Bu t regular elections. If you want chan ge. basis exert s its co llecti ve power to acsurely the Dean must know that we a re vote the rascals o ut. Bu t the NEA co m plish acts of coercio n again st th ose hardly shy a bou t holding elections. chall enge is a pro posal fo r a revo lu rion. very indi vidua ls whose in1erest s it is s up ~ or a different constituti o n. or secessio n Local elections are cheap, thank s to posed to be pro tecting ha s lost any claim to join a new co unrry. There are cheaper campus ma il; also we all know each to mo ral auth o rit y and exhibit s it s com ways to change things. ot her. But State elections, wi th th e plet e ign o ran ce of s uch prin ciples as Ha rdl y accurate usage elaborate publicit y of those who can acad emic and ind ividual freedom . If the The Dean writes tha t we shou ld no t sign a lm ost taste our collect ive dues, can be UU P is a trul y dem ocrati c o rganizati o n. a challenge petition "if you are perfectl y quite fancy. Last go-around NEA spent then every member shares in th e shame satisfied· with UUP' s performance .·· some two million dollars to take us over. of thi s collecti vel y determ ined inj ustice. This is hardl y accurate E nglish usage . ; Since we are not available to the highest The uni on 's appallingly cold-blooded The need fo r a language skills program bidder, UUP had to fight back, to the a nd deliberate attempt s to ex tinguish on thi s campus is apparently more tune of $500,000. That was o ur own " agency fee"-payers as a class by the urgent than we thought. Nobody's ever dues being spent. It was worth it to keep simp le expedient of denyi ng to them " perfecll y sa ti sfied ' ' (though Faust was ou tsiders from grabbi ng o ur destiny, bu t their constitutional a nd statutory right s mpted) . I am not sa ti sfied with our te I can thin k of many better ways to spend is a matter of record, and is a clea r union' s structure , its leadership , or our o ur dues money. demon stration that coercive unionism contract. But I'm willing to use rhe hun s everyone, not just "age ncy democratic process to change them (a nd A lost semester fee" ~payers. Even dues ~paying union have ac hieved so me success in thi s direc~ Similar considerations appl y to the time members must see the danger inherent in tion already). I'm not willing to scrap component. Last election I lost an entire such a gross mi suse of power by an y the who le business and take a flyer on semester 's work campaigning against a group . If the UUP can decide to do thi s. ou tsiders- in th e ethereal hope tha t I take-ove r, and so did other officers. We what will it decide to do next? might then be " perfectly sa ti sfied" with don't have extra tim e. Not one of U/ B's them . I think that usi ng the exist in g _ union o ffi cers gets a lower course load -THOMAS C. BARRY mechanism is a more cost-effective apfor se rving UUP, including me. The A.tsodote Profrssor, Classics proach. time we give to U U P co mes out of our That 's why I wou ld reaffirm my hides . We give it willi ngly for wortho riginal recom mendat io n: Ign o re the whi le purposes, but fending off outside NEA 's blandi s hment s; file their take-over attempts seems so negat ive. challenge election card in the nea rest ci r~ Now we come to the issue of futi lit y. I cul ar file. E lections are fun , but we have conti nue to believe that NEA has n't a bener things to vote fo r . 0 chance. The Dean 's arithmetic is corEditor: rect : UUP'.s margin last time was only - WILLIAM SHERIDAN ALLEN 60% over NEA 's 40"1o . Still , that 's pret Howa rd Fos ter, in you r April 16 iss ue , Prof essor of Hisfory ty decisive and we are fa r stro nger now has defended the efforts of the •o-called President, Quffo/o Center, UUP than we were t)len (the last figu res show SUNY Alliance to have ye t another us having 12,087 members). The Dean is representation elect io n called. The also correct in noting that some 5,000 SUNY Alliance is a combi nation in eligible members within SUNY "have which the AAUP is the junior partner. never bothered to fiU out an application The funding for the "challenge" comes card. That might be the same one third almost entirely from the NEA (National Education Association-a union of Edilor: , gradeschool and highschool teachers, Dean Foster in his letter to the Reporter dommated by $Chool principal§. The last week mentioned 1lriefly the UUP's m'!!ling address' of the SUNY Alliance is appeal of ' PERB's decision that c/ o NEA/ NYEA, Albany, N.Y.-not members-only benefits, which ''agency c/ o-.MU P). The challenge here at U/ 8 A campus community nrwspapc:r published each Thursday by the Division or Publtc Affairs, State fee"-paying faculty and staff pay for is actually a part of a bigger union war University of New York at Buffalo. Editorial but cannot receive, were unlawful. The between the NEA - (llld the American ofrtttS arc located in 136' Crofts Hall, Amherst. appellate division of the state supreme Federa~ion of Teachers. One might say Telephone 636-2626. • court has recently ruled on this appeal, AAUP is actigg as NEA's.catspaw. ' PERB's decision. To quote UP.holding T-he only body that .reaUy benefits Director of Public Affairs .. briefly: • -'. .. H A RRY JA'CKSON from the_NEA-AFT w~ here is PERB; "PJt would contl'tlvtene the evident ~he Public Employees Relations Board, statutor)l - policy - If an employee Executive Editor~ \Jnivmtfy Publications tn Albany. In ~~egotiations with our • ROBERT T . MARLETT • organiution Mlf!l'l!· fl'l!dy ~rmitted to representatives, they can and "do sa~ f1Umiptllate its tiffairs ill a col!rciveJMn"How.. do .we Jqlow you represent th;_ Art and &oduction ner ullder the gu0e of collectU., '!II QgeiJ· faculty and nonteaching professionals - JOHN A. CLOUTIER cy shop tee.::-. UUP v. .N,.,_ , at_U/B and SUNY?. Only 63or. of tho..; ---AD21td_ (t(lird thpt., . 2-.Aprif.• ~'ble _are members; and petitions are - 1981). .-. " ..; • j\ beina .~Jeid-to throw UUP out as • Even more reptehensible, •given~ its bargaimng - agent·. under tbe_ Taylor AAUP urged to drop alliance with NEA/NYEA Union's stance on agency fee said 'cold-bleoded' -~ ,, '---~~.....:_______ _. _ _:'~i~~~~%~~~ r~~::J ~· La~;·~~~!~·~~~~,;;.),.1\l .!=;=.~:: Albany bargains ' tough ' T he petitio n for a representation election is not "inconvenient." No, it seriously weakens our bargaining stance, in the face of a very tough, indeed , unfair, crew of bargainers. PERB bargains with SUNY teachers the way it would bargain with truckers or longshoremen . A weak bargaining position for UUP means less money in our paychecks after the next contract is agreed upon. One large reason why we have not done better in past contracts is the undermining of UUP by the NEA, who have been exploiting the AAUP, when the AAUP membershi p should be UU P 's allies in thi s economic struggle. He resigned from UU P I was an active member of AAUP on this campus. I have resigned, not want ing to be a pa rt y to this undermining o f our own bargaining agents. I s uggest that UUP members who are still in AAUP should bri ng pressure on their soc iety, to withdraw , from th is "all iance " with the NEA, and 10 act rationall y with regard to the eco nomic posi tio n of the Facult y and non-teaching professionals. - ROBERT J ..GOOO ProfeSlor, Chemlco/ Engmnrin~ Vote against UUP called lazy way out; 'better to build' Ediror: Dean Foster, in his leller of April 16. advises us that if we are at all di ssatisfied with UUP 's performance we should call for a decertification election and vote in a different union . J have been di sgusted wi th UUP's performance in past years an d even voted for NEA in the last elec· tion . However , since then I and others have s hifted to the strategy of reform. and thi s strategy is succeeding. Th e sta tewide reform caucus has al ready begun to democratize UUP and shi ft UUP priorities from an industrial model to an academic-professional model, and our refo rm s arc still gathering momentum. We have a chance to win the UUP presidency in the May 9 electio n and poss ibl y even a majorit y o n the executi ve board; and if we don 't wi n thi s time. then maybe next year or the year after. Our refo rm platform is no t immu table but expresses our current thi nking and serves as a basis for discussion with ot hers, including Dean Foster. We welco me your commen ts. I ha ve learned two things: I. Voti ng for a new union would by itself accompli sh nothing; we wo uld still have to build up the new uriion just like we a re building this one. No one will do it for us; M'e have ro do it ourselves. W e ca nnot vote ourselves a read y-mad e unio n beca use we are the un ion . 2. No matter how strong we become we are not going to satisfy everybod yWe fa,ce an arrogant an d stu bborn governor who is determliled to graduall y squeeze SUNY to death; there is a continuing fiscal crisis that would frustrat e even a friendly governor; and the Ta ylor law hobbles us in negotiations. A change of union will not change this realit y, but united political action can help. A protest vote is the lazy way out. The realistic way is to build on what we have. 0 -PAUL DIESING i>rofrs.JOI', Polirloal Sclencr Record gifts Private gifts -to theJ University o f Michigan in Fiscil I 979-80 reached $31.8 miUion, making-it the second-best year for contributions <in the universit y's Jt\3rYt;tUihi.-ol}'.' l31 o~l! l> 1 • GJ vt 1d9,cm f'tq:i::nc:. 'Jli'JF' · Fi lf �Volume 12, No. 28, April 23, 1911 Page 5 Reagan cuts offer threat to social sciences ' Lt't: 's repla~ Ihe lab animals . ' Alternates urged to lab animal use Editor: Last week, Dr. Andrew Rowan, associate director of the Washingtonbased Institute for the Study of Animal Problems, visited U / 8 and spoke to a number of campus audiences about alternatives to the use of animals in scientific research. I'd like to share a few of Dr. Rowan's ideas and observations. ApParentlY, seventy to eighty million research animals are used each year in the United States. Rowan estimates that there could be a 3G-35 '1o reduction in this number without adversely affecting the progress of bio-medical research . He defined altematives as (I) rephlce•nt of animals by other raearcb methods, (2) ftd•<lion in the number of animals required by given procedures, and (3) refl ..menl of experiments to reduce the stress expe:rieoced by animals. Rowan. who received his doctorate in biochemistry from Oxford University, was especially critical of drug and chemical tests, such as the draize and LDSO tests. The LDSO test is intended to measure the toxicity or " lethal dose" of various chemicals. Increasing amounts of chemicals are given to large groups of test animals until SO'Io of them die. These tests, he said, cause harm to an excessive number of animals without necessarily providing real assurances of safety to humans. · Dr. Rowan offered a number of recommendations perlinent to the University. These were as follows: e Expand the role of university animal care committees to include review of ethical issues relating to raearcb. (By "ethical issues" Rowan specifiCally meant issues pertaining to the fair trattment and welfare of animal researcll subjects.) • Provide students in the biological and medic:al foelds wiih courses that address ethical issues retating to the trQlment of llllimals in research. · e ·Where feasible; allow ·students the option o f - participatillll oiD•liveoanimal labs. 11te ~ concepts might be learned through alternative procedures, e.g. the use of films, library research, etc. (Rowan was par ticularly critical of classroom ani mal experiment s on the junior high and high school levels.) • Rest rict publicatibn in academic research journals to only those papers which demonst rate reasonabl e justifica· tion for the animal research the y describe. ("It 's not enough to say that X is an interesting problem that nobod y has looked at before.") While stating that there is "n01 hin g wro ng wi th sent iment ," Rowan noted that "sentiment can be carried too far. " Thus, in his presentations here he atlempted to st rike a balance between humane concerns and those that propel scientific research, showing respect for bot h. In line with this balance, Row an asked researchers to examine thei r attitudes. He argued that researchers in the bio-medical fields need to remind themselves thai they are working wilh living animals which tiave feelings. He insisted thai the animals are not merel y throw-away testing devices or bags of kidneys, livers, blood vessels, and other anatomical parts. -Summing up his own philosoph y, Rowan quoted the Nobel Prize-winning immunologist Sir Peter Medawar. In )969, he said: " I think that the use of experimental animals on the present scale is a temporary episod"'-.ia biomedical history and that its peak will be reached in ten years time, maybe sooner . In the meantime, we must grapple with the paradox that research on animals will provide us with the knowledge that makes it possible for us to dispense with the use of them altogether ." Thus · Rowan's impatience with researchers who expect him to have all the answers. He believes that alternatives to animal use wili become more apparent once more scientists apply their expertise and imagination to the raearch problems they are most familiar '!"ith. • 0 -WALTER SdiPSON Gf'Odullt~ Sllldmt. EttvlroltwtMtol Stwdies Editor: A decision vi rtuall y to eliminate social science research has been made witho ut any serious co nsiderat ion o f its policy implications. In fac t, the decision appears to have been made out of pre· judice, and without concern for the public interest. Government by slogan is in this instance ha ving an impact o n our very capacity to understand our social world . Social problems related to poverty, aging, alcoho lism, mental illness, divorce, chronic illness, cri me and del in · quency, race, sex ual and handicapped discriminati on, education, the changing nature of work and family in society, and related problems wi ll not disa ppear because social scient ists are not viewing the problem. Howeve r, ou r capacity for understanding , and for precise social criticism will be severely diminished as will be th e employment of the methodologies of o ur disciplines in developing social accountab ility. The Reagan ad minist ration will reduce the potential contrib uti on of th e social sciences to the sol ution of social problems by controlling the direction of development o f in tellectual disciplines through the power of the federal purse. Moreover by severely reducing support in the field , the possibilities for excellent work will also be curbed. There will be fewer research workers, fewer st ud ents entering the field , and it will become less at· tracti ve to individuals of great intellectual ability. RA YMOSD Hli""'T Drportmt'nt of Or~um::.orwn PAUL DIF..SI NG Polwcal S<-t~ru·~ RUTH ELDF..R Groduar~ Ckporrm~nr of N urnn,_ LAU RENCE ROSS Soc-roloK.J• Orporrm~'" U:.!otTER MILBRATH Environmmtal Studi~ Ct>ntt>r ~TEP H EN I. BROWN Drponntt>nl of l rurrucl/on JAMES INT AGLIAT A Comm untly PsychJalry March 2, I 98 I Di rector. NIMH Procedures fo r Pro · ceeding wi th New and Co mpetin g Resea r ch / Research Train ing Gram Awards Administration policies for resea rch suppon appear to be shaping up so as to requ ire limiting and rethin king our suppor t for "social" resea rch . Th is memorandum su mmarizes interim proced ures for special review of new and competing research awards that may be classified as social resea rch and proceeding wi th all other awards. The aim is to proceed with paymen1 of upcoming awards that are clearly not social research; review all proposed a~· ards at the lnslitute level from programs whi ch ha ve supported social research in the past; and to lay the grou ndwork for longer term thi nking to clarify and refine crit eria for social research that can be applied consistently by programs. The procedures are interim since the budget situation for both FY 8 I and 82 is still tentative, and we expect there may be further dialogue and clarificatio n with new leadership in the Department as 1he budget process goes forwa rd. Date: From: Subject : Within the next thirty days decisions will be- made determining the future o f the social sciences in this year 's (FY81) and next year's (FY82) budgets. Some have been made already (See attached memo) . Unl ess you act immediately, these decisions will be made without the voice of the social science community being heard. It is essential that you write to your Congressman and Senators, no matter their part y, to call attention to the impending prejudicial loss of support for resea rch and act ion in relatio n to social problems. n I. Resean:lo a. The following programs do not involve social research, and awards from them should be sent to GCMB for processing and award per us ual pr oce dure s: -LA RRY GAMBIN O LAw SchCXJI M U RRA Y LEVINE _ _ _ _ _ Sft Psychology !RportmMt ·anp. n.ts.' ...-cr II, col. <C The winner is Atlantis TO: Tlw U .. nnity Coaua••IIY This will bring you up-to-date on the status of our attempts to acquire monumental sculpture for the Amherst Campus. The Committee on Sculpture Acquisition considered each of the five pieces that were brought to the Campus last Spring in terms of worth as art, originality of conception, quality of workmanship, and appropriateness to the architectural style of the campus. In addition, we considered the responses to the sculpture from both the University and the community at large. We decided, at this time, to recommend that Charles Ginnever's Atltzntis be our first sculpture purchase. We are currently waiting to hear whether or not the National Endowment for the Arts will provide some of the funds for the purchase as part of their Art in Public Places Program. In the meantime, two of the pieces (Murray' s Saginaw and Sugannan's Concord) have been returned to the sculptors. We hope soon to bring additional pieces of sculpture...to the campus for future consideration . Finally, on behalf of the Committee, I want to thank you fo r your many responses to my request for reactions to the sculpture. The results of the poll that the R~port~r conducted on October 30, 1980 were as follows: s.p.aw COIIrONI H~ I" Adutis No. tst 28 22 32 7 57 67 2nd Jrd .(th TOTAL 2 2 J I 3 I I 7 I 6( 67 -Gecqe R. Ln..., Dean Faculty of Ans and Letters 8 (ror the Commiuee) R-Buct Seymour KDO>< R-114ill<>nri Estttcr Harriott Willard H,ms Dua~ Hatc:bcn �Calendar Thursday - 23 FIGHT BACk• NatJoul Action Day for EducaUoa . Fighl back agaiosl cuts in BEOG and GSL . Haas Lounge, Squire. 10 a.m.-3 p .m. Sponsored by SASU and SA . PIDIATRICS R£SEARCH SEMINARI Va.Uialory Adaptations to Utrdse ia C hronic Obstrvdivt Pul•oury Disast (Cystic fybrosis). Frank Cerny, P h.D. Doctors Dining Conference Room . Ch ild ren's Hospilal. 12 noon . ENVIRONMENTAL & ORGANISMAI. BIOLOGY SEMINARI Daily Co nlrol of Eneru Re~ulati o n in H••mhttblrds, Dr. F. Reed Hainsworth , profo~r of biology, Syracust Universit y. Hochsltllc:r . J: IS p. m. Coff~ at I. WOMEN'S SOFTBALP St . Boaavuture Uni•en;ity 114 (doubleheader) . TH URSDAY NIGHT UVP With tht JamH Oark Tri o . P oner Cafeteria . Ellicott . 10 p .m. to I a.m. Live and fr~! Spon \ored by UUAB . FV S. IR C , Bla ck Mountain II and DSA . Friday- 24 . WNV HIG H ER IDUCATORS BREAKFAST SEM I N AR II Thomas E. Broa. president of the Kerr Foundation Inc. of Oklahoma City, will speak on "Secur ing lncreaR'd Foundation Su pport." Student Center, D'Youville College . 8:30a .m. Broce wa~ formerly president of Phillips Univer si ty in Enid , Oklahoma . Before goi ng to Ph illi~ . he !.etved a.$ e11.ecutiV1: assistant t o the president o r the University of Oklahoma . H e was vice presiden t of Southern Methodi st University and served as direct or of development at Duke . He is author of ~ve ra! boob . mcludmg the most re-cent . fund R a lsi n~t . Acheson Field . 2:30p.m. CEN TER t' OR THE STIJDY OF CULTURA l. AAUP MEl.IINGI The ca mpus chapter of the AAUP will hold ih annual m ~t ing in 318 C lemens Hall a1 3:30p. m. All mem~r ~ are urged 10 attend . TRA NSMISSION SEM I NA RI Elhnot:raph)' of an EB&Iish Grammar Oass for f~gn Sludrn ts . Ten John\on, Department ,.,r Anthropology. 260 MFA C. Elhcott. 10 a.m.-12 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM< A Nain 0••111. Modri , Dr . Y . Nogami . M cMa'> ll: r University. 454 Fronczak . 3:30p. m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM I Wnkly Ahnosi-Periodk Fu•ctions on Locall) Co111pa'"t G roups, Prof~ ~so r C hing C hou. SUNY / Buffalo . 204 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEU TICS SEMINARI Protei• Biadi_, of Warfaria ia Rats . Wing K C heung, graduate st udenl. lkpartment of Phar macwti~. CSOS Cooke. 4 p.m. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM< Some Rn:11llS in lsotoni(' Esllmation , Profe_,.,or David lee Hanson. SUNY / Bingham ton . Room A-16. 4230 Ridge Lea . 4 p. m. Coffee at J :JO in Room A -IS . CELl. & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARI R«t"plor-Medialed Tnutsport of lysosoma l Euy.n , Or. William Sly, Washington School of Med icine, St . Louis . I 14 Hoc:hstelter. 4: IS p. m. Coffee at 4. UUAB fiLM• Alkr's Rntaur. . t (1969) . Waldman Theatre . Amherst, 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m . General admission S2. 10; student !. Sl fi rst show only: S\.60 other times. Since Folk Festival is planned for this weekend . UUAB pays tribute to t~ folk lifestyk of Arlo Guthrie- with this affectionate exploration of the counter-C'ullure and the age of Aquarius. Guthrie '\ liOng of the 60s is transformed int o a story about the search for alternative lifestyles . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esllwr Harrioll interviews composn- Vlrail Tltom(10) . 6 p .m. Sponsored by the Office of C ultural Affairs. so• . CablcScope DRAMA• J.110 aiMI llw Paycodl.. by Sea n O'Casey, directed by Derek Camptxll . Center Theltre, 681 Main Street. 8 p. m. Omen! Admi s~;io n : SS / $4; st uden t~; and senior citizens. half-price . Runs Thursdays-Sundays through May 10. LECI"UR£• McGo•en .· former Omloaatic presidenlial c::andMbte and smator from South Dakota . Fillmore Room , Squire. 8 p .m . Free. Sponsored by the: SA Speakers Bureau . McGoVern is iotere:sted in the: en\'ironment . foe-dan aiTaiB and economic roncenu, and was a leadin, member of tbe Senate's Subcommittee on Nutrition. His advocacy of an end to the Vietnamese War and "a broad proaram of social and economic chanae led many to view him as a teader or a new populism . P EDIATRIC G R AND ROUNDS , Supnnentr-K:ular Tachycardia , J . Michel Rol and . M .D . Kinch Auditorium . C h ildren· ~ Ho'>pital. 11 ENV IRONMENTAL STUO IE.'i C ENTER BAG LUNCH SEM I NAR• Co mmunity Edun.lion on Safe t:nerJt) and Peace . Walter Simpson , form~r coordinat or o f We.tern New York Peact' Center. 123 Wilk e<;on Quad , 12 THE COLLECE'i PRESENTATION• Womrn and HicMr Educalion- t·eminist PtrSPf'C· tives On Rdorm and ChaaJte in Hlthtr Education . Professor Marilyn Young , New Yorl: Uni versn y The Kiva , Baldy Hall. I p. m. UUAB lOth ANSUAL FOlkFESP Craft Sale . Haa~ Lounge . Squire . I p. m. LE(.TURP Crim i•olot.Y or the Corpon tion and Reculator-y EnforttiiK'nt , Robert Kagan, professor of political scienct , University of California / Berkeley. 706 O'Brian . 2 p.m . MEDICINAL C HEMISTRY SEMINAR .. Renal Dntlopmen ts Ia the Chemis try of Bleo• yci a . Arvda Rick . graduate st udent , Department of Medicinal Chemistry . H 114 Hochstetler . 2 p.m . Refreshment s. UUA B lOth ANNUAL FOLKFESP Workshop wi th Tom Paxton . ConferenC(' Theatre , Sq uire . l p .m. \ COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM I A Co.parisoa or tlw C altd Pascal Proara•mlne Laqucn . Narain Gehani . Bc:ll Laboratories. Room 41 , 4226 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p.m . Coffee and doughnuts will be served at l in Room 61. LINGUISTICS SEMINARI Spkm of Ia~: .Liapbtk Aaalyds aM UtHatY Aaalysis, William Diver. Department of linguistics. Columbia University . Lingui st ics Lounae. Spauldi~ Quad . Ellicott . 3:30p.m . ~ MICROBIOLOGY GRADUATE SnJDENT SEMINARI "At Effect of ~t'We oa Co.~t Ullliadoo Uslo&-~•- a.. 1 ~ P - l o s of s.t...a. Michael Sansano. Jr ., Oepanrnent of Microbioloay. U / 8 . llJ Sherman. 4 p.m . T,.-.n.•. MC. UUABRLM• A.Mft•• Restnraat (1969). conreren« Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . Cimct"al admission $2.10; students Sl fiBt show only; Sl.60 other limes. Tllo Art M - -~A-. RMen T . a.dc lr., director, Albfi&ht..JC.nox An Gallery; s.a.• .,.._.,, director or the CACFILM• Clleedl...t CltOIII Ia S-.oke , plus Bullwintte canoons. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 9 : 15 p. m. General admission $1 .60; CAC memben S.SO. UUA• 111• ANNUAL fOU(fESr lnvitatiooal Open Mike, John Brady. Rathskeller, 5-:luire. ·S p .m. SYMPOSIVMI ~~~<r::=kt.~w.!= membership, ClcvelaDd Museum or Art. Moderator: A.... Bimbo~., U/8 Art Hislory Dcparta:teat . Albri&bt-KD02C Art Gallery Alaclkoriul . I p.m.. Rc&Utratioo fee is SJ.JO for UIB - "· foailly, scalf and $5.50 for 8<ftmll pt1blic:. Fee is for both <oaiah< ourd iomonow nilh<'s ..,...nm. ~by <be Deponmenl of Art ud Art History aDd Albriaht-ICnox An Gollery. ' u, IRC FILM• Nt.r to F\ft. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m. Admission cbarac. MAMA• 1oM- 1M Po,_.., by Scon O' Coscy, lfuoc:led by Derek Cutpbdl. <:eater Theatre, 681 Main S1. I p. m. Reserved scats SS and S4; students half price. ADS Vouchcn occqJled. Pmen<ed by <he ~~ of Th<a<n: and Doftc<, SYMPOSIUM • The Art Museum In Contemporary America : Louis FIDkdsttin , professor of art. Queens College; Tom L. F~udenMim , direct or of the Museum Program. National Endowment for the Arts ; and Rob«! Huahes , ~art critic for Time magazi ne and author-host of the PBS series. " The Shock of the New." Moderator : Prof~sor Alan Birnholz, U/ B Art History Department. Albright· Knox Art Gallery Auditorium . 8 p. m. Set Thurs· day's listing for price and reservation information . THREE CONTEMPORARY OPERAS• Igor Stravi nsky's Les Noca; Ned Rorem' s lkrtba and Thl'ft Sisters Who A~ Not Sisten , directed by Gary Burgess. Katharine Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m . General admission SJ: U / 8 faculty, staff , alumni and senior citizens, S2 ; student s. SI . Pr~ented by U/ B's Opera Workshop in conjunction with Black Mountain College II . Featuring the Un1versity C horus , members of the U/ 8 Percussion Ensemble and the Buffalc-R.c:gional Ballet . UUA B lOth ANNUAL FOLKFEST• C hris Wllllanuon , who ~nects the world of women's music in the nature of her songs, and Tom Paxton . a folk musician whose key is his su btlet y, will be si nging in the Fillmo re Room, Squire . 8 p.m . T ickets are o n sa le at Squire Ticket Office for SS general admission ; S4 students. The Folkfest will continue Satu rda ~·- See Calen· dar for April 25 . General admission package fo r both day~ · concerts is S8 general adm1 ssion ; S6 students . CABA RET PRfSENTA TION• Wl at. WomtD •nd SoAI - Elise Pearlman . Center Cabaret, 681 Main St . 9:30 and II p .m . The show features the " easy sophisticatio n" of voca list Pearlman , as praised by Courirr-Exprus reviewer Bob Groves, and the " live ly and sensitive piano" and voice of Maxine Berens-Bommer, a~ Jack Foran of the Barralo Eveal•& News put il. The show 's hit songs vary from Rodgers&. Han , Gershwin . Porter, and Jaques Brd to Carly Simon , Jim C roce . Lennon & McCartney, Si mon & Garfunkd and many, man y others . Some fifteen new numbers have been introduced int o the show . Pearlman , who teaches Voice Training for the Department of Theatre and Dance , appeared in " The C lub" and also appeared as Mrs. Peachum m Bertoli Brecht 's "Three Penn y Opera" at the Ce nter Theatre. Also on April 25 . UUA B MIDNIGHT FIUtt• The Story of 0 (Fran~. 1975). Conference Theatre. Squire . 12 midnigh t. General admissio}l S2 . 10; st udents $ 1.60 This X-rated film is more elegant porn from the director of Emmanoelie . who feels thi ~ story "is a psycho logical study of hurt, chau vi ni sti c characters who th rough self-imposed erotic games. red iscover the 1raditional an of love.'" Saturday - 25 ANNUAL ASTRONOMY DAY• The U/ B Astronomy Association will hold its annual Astronomy Day in the st udent lounge area of Capen Hall from 12 noon-6 p .m. Included in the day's activitie. are solar narc and sunspot viewing by telescope , a speaker on the satellites of Jupiter. NASA "j)~ures and posters of the planets, Voyager I and other cosmic goodies . Also, the observatory in Wende Hall on Main Stree'! will be open ror viewing of Jupiter . and the rings or Saturn and the moon . WOMEN'S CLU B SPRING INST ALLATION MEETING Thr U/ B Women 's Club will hold its spring installation m«ting at 12 noon at the Spaulding Dining Room , Ellicou Complex . The April luncheon will feature an International fashion show coordinated by Ginny Vaid hyanat han and will reature models from the International community. Music will be provided by Carolyn Paramsathy . Students, chosen for academic ucellenct, will be awarded the Grace Capen Scholarship . DISABLED COALITION MEEllNGI " President Reapn's proposed budld cuts in proarams directed toward the disabled threaten to set back the clock of our social and politkal gain by more than a decade ," Dr. Jay Leavitt, rqional coocdinator of the New York Stale Coalition of People With Disabilities comme-nted in announc· ins a statewide m«tina of disabled people to organiz.e opposition to the cutbacks on April 2S and 26 at the Marriou Inn, 1340 Millersport Hiahway . Beainnina at I p .m. on Saturday, Mayor James Griffin; Fred Francis ......director of policy, rvalua- :::n~!;~lli:c:t 1 =i-t~~~n~rr~rieo~':; Lqislator Lucian Greco; New York State Auemblyman _John Scheffer; Grq O' Connor , coordinator of lndependmt Uvina Projects ror the State of New York, and Frances Bcr~o . newly appointed State Advocate For Tbc Disabled. will speak. Panel discussions will include "Issues and Strateaies for the: 80's;" " The: Future oHndepen . dent Livina Centers," and " P rosrams for the Deof." • Co-sponJOrS ror lhis"mectina are the Western New Yort ladepmdau Livina Projcctt 3108 Main Screec, Bu.rtalo, and The lndcpmdca.IS, 121 Squirt Holl. All disoblcd p<Opk and JOVOf1U1'Cill officials arc invited lo participate. For further information contact: Tony Serra, director, lDdepmpn Uviq Projec:l, 1)6..(1122, or Coll<en Mc:Conhy, The ladependmu , 831 -2580. Folk Festh Chris Williamson represents the wor Folk fest this weekend. She appears I MEN'S BASEBALL• Wa:t Vlrtlnhl U•l"erslly (doubleheader). Peellt Field . I p. m. UUA B IOtk AN NJJAL fOLKfESP Sqaa~ D..daa . Fillmore Room , Squire . I p. m . C raft Sale : Haas Lounse . I p.m . UUA B 1010 ANNUAL fOI.IUESl' CbUdru's Activities . Center Lounge. Squire HaJI. 1-S p. m. 1-2 p.m .-CI•dy Bifftf : Creative Movemen t Work shop; Discovering and C reatina rrom C hildren' s Everyday World. 2·3 p .m.-Juet Mc:Dould : Storytime Puppets . J~ p .m. -R• Mqoriaa with Jolla ar.cty: Folk Music Sing-Alons. Silly Songs and Games. 4-S p. m.-lou P~lddoa : Children 's Song~ with Jauy Piano. UUAB 10.. ANNUAL fOLKfESl' Workshops: Ted Hardtcy P ..JitoJ' and Katlly Mortorty . 2 p.m. Check in Squire Hall for location . UUAB nLM• lln1nker (1980). Conference Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . General admission S2 . 10; students Sl first show only; $1 .60 other times. Based on the Arkansas prison scandals of the late 60s, this intense melodrama has considerable power and some strona performances . Robert Redford plays the warden of a prison that is under the control of gun-a.rryi.na convict auards who su pply slave labor to nearby f•nn s and businesses . CAC ni,M• Cliletdl nil Crto.& u, .. s..kt, plus Bullwinkie cartoons. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9 :1S p .m. General admission $1.60; CAC members S.SO. IRC nJ.M• Nl• to Fin . 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 10 p . m.; 12:30 a .m . Admission charge. DRAMA• Juo aM 1M hymdt. by Scan O'Cascy, directrd by Derek CampbelL Center Theatre, 611 Main St. 8 p.m . Reserved scats SS and $4; students half price. ADS Vouchers accepted . To list eveall ill tile "Calenclar," tall Jn~~ Slarader 11 636-2.62.6. Key: IOpett oaly to diose wllh 1 pror..loal l•lensl Ia tile 111lljed; *Open lo tlle.,.llllc;"**Opea to or the -•ben Ualvenlly. Tlckell for mosl events clllrPo& adllblioa Clll be purcu.d ol tile Sqollre IIIII l'lcket ornce. Unless otiJenrile specified, M-'c llckets ore ovalllllle 11 tile door Ollly. �~xtravaganza ·· of ~o n p , ~torie~. poemJ.. dancM and a short play. R~pr~nttd will beth~ cultur~ o f Africa. K or~a. Chi na. th~ United States . Latin Am~rica , th~ Caribbean , Cypru~ and Turkey. The program, ~xplained Dr. G~nevtev~ l. James. ~xecutive director of Inter-natio nal Col\eg~ . will "r~Oec>! th~ w~alth of ~thnic diff~rcnc~ among ~m~ of our stud~ nt i here ." Tht entertainm~:nt al~o will i nclud~: perfor . manco by th~ Stmple Harmony Folk Song Group and 1he Buffalo Suzuki String~ . The drama1 ic performance will consist of t"" o ~tnC\ from Gffl r g~ Bernard Shaw·~ "Androcl~ and lht L1on ." A reception fo llowing 1he performance w1ll bl: held in 369 Red Jacket. " I RI~rfe ~t" wa ~ initia ted by lmnnat iona l Collcgr in 1979. th~ U.N. -<k clared "Y~ar of the C hild ," as an annual UN ICE F fund-ra1~r IRC fiLM• Nior lo FIYe . [kwey Admission chargr . Loung~. Gov~r nor .. . This Week's Calendar Features Jaao aad tbo Paycoc:k 8 p. m JUNO and the Monday- 27 PAYCOCK TOPS NU TRITION LECTURE SER IES • A Nulritioaal Appro.ch lo t~ Slud y or Aain& . Edward J. Masoro, Ph . D .. profes ~r and chair man , Ikpart me nt of Physiology, Uni\· ~n.ily or Tn.as H~ahh Seien~ C~:mer at San Anlonio. 26 Farber . 12 noon . Co-sponsored by lh~ Graduate Group in Nulrition . lkpartmcot of B ioc h~mi .. tr) and th~ C ent~r for lh~ Stud y of Aging . U / 8 _·-___ -a.-.. ____ ·-·-·--------·----·-··-·, ME N'S BASEBALL• C onsell U RIY~I)" (do ublehead~r ) . Pe-cllt' F1cld I p .m. WOMEN' S SOfTBALLOsweao Stale (doubltht'ader) . Achcw n F1dd . p .m . BIOCHEMISTRY &: MI C ROBIOLOCY SP ECIAL SEMINARI Hea.-y C hi• l•m••oetobulla GeM Swilcllliaa: Molealbir aod Mechaa.btk Requirements . Or Kenneth B. Marcu . lkpartment of Biochemislry . SUNY / S1ony Brook . 244 Cary . 3:30p.m. al headliner of women's music ar the UUAB iday night at 8 in the Fillmore Room. PHARMACOLOGY & TIIERAPEUTICS SEM I NARI Rtt~al Melaboli~m a nd TraRSC"eUu lar Tnasport . Margar~l A . Acara . Ph . D .. assistanl prof~Mlr . Oc:pa:rtm~nt o f Pharmacology &: Thcrapeutll" ~ . U / 8 . 102 Sherman 4 p .m . Refreshment ~ at 3:45 m 124 Farber. 115, Ntx'f's: n a JOtnl production o r th~: Open Wor l ) hop , dm:'Cied b) Gar) Burgn.s. a nd 8 \ad. Moun1am Collq~ II and !I ) r~,d~ nt dance company , TM Bu f. falo R('gao nal Ball~ . Th~ Iauer •~ directC'd b) Gmger Burli:t' and Olga Kost rnLk )· Al:.o performmg wdl tK t h~: U fti\"CTSII )' Choru), the U/ 8 Percussio n Ens.embk, and paa n1 s t ~ Stephen and Fneda Mann. YYar M•khashoff and L1 vi nglton Gearhan . In addilion, Mill Ko•Mitzk) ha.!. "frt't'ly chorrographed" the .,.,-o rL . FILMS" THREE CONTEMPORARY OPERAS• Igor Stravinsky's La Nocu ; Ned Rorem's lkrt... and 'T'1arft Sllkn W~o A~ Nol Sisten , directed by Gary Burgess. Katharine Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m. General admission SJ : U / 8 facult y, Slaff, alumni and senior citizens, S2; st udents, Sl. Pr~nled by U/ B's Opera Workshop in conjunction with Black Mounlain Collqe II. Featuring the U niversi ty Chorus, memben of t he U / 8 Pttrussion EflS('m ble and the' Buffa lo Regional BaJiet. UUAB 1... ANNUAL FOLKFEST" Ted Hanl'ry P ..)'Mys; Jolt• Hall, no ted fo r his patticpation in the No Nukes Concerts, and Jo.. ~ . known for the CTK'f"JY he p roduces in his music, wtll a ppear in Clark Gym at 8 tli•• p.m . General admission SS; student s ~- Ticket ~ available at Squ ire Ticket Office . CABARET PRESENTATION " W l~~t.. W~ aiMI ScHI& - Eli~ Flrt of Wa~" {8rakhage , 19M): Word MovNtlu~tntm (Shari ts, 1966); P rojection Instructions (fisher); Coto.- S.O.ad frames (Sharits . 19? 4) ; 69 (Breer , 1968); G• lll altd Guoys (Bret>r, 1972J: Cue Rolls {Fisher) . ISO Farber . 7-9 p . m Spon sored b~ t h ~: .Cer11 ~r for Med ia Study UUAB OOUBL.E FEATURP Ttw Time Macllliae ( 1960). 7 p .m .. Thrc ProjK· Hollis:t (1971) , 8:55p .m. 170 MFAC. Elhcott . Fret> admission . The l1111W llrlbdti-·s. dir~ tor . Georg~: Pal , "" o n a wdl deserved SJ)«Ial ~ff~I S Q~r ror thi~ ex cellent adaptalion of H .G . W~:lln ' nov~lla about a ~ien t ist who bu ilds a um~ ma c hm~: and tra~·eh to Earth ' s distant fulure . Tlw Projectio•ist is 1h~: s1 ory of a mov1~: proJ~­ tionist who lives a fan1.u y hf~: as superhero Captai n Flash battling t h~: Ba1 (Rodne-y Oangerfi~:ld) . l n t ~rcut with the action are ~e n~ from hundred \ Or old fi lms which arc- creat ively int~grated into thestoryline. Pearlman . Center Cabaret, 681 Main St. 9:30 and II p.m. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE & DA NC t: AUDmONS" UUAB MIDNIGHT nLM• Tk SICM"J of 0 (france , 197S) . Con feren~ Thcatn:, Squire:. 12 midnight . General admission S2 . 10; stude.nu $ 1.60. Sunday- 26 WALk AMERICA• Groups all over ~ teaming up for "Team walk" to fl&h t birt h defect s. Each TeamwaJkcr geu as many spon.son; as pouible for a ny amo unt per kilometer . The route is 33 kilomct:ers (2:0 mila). Stan ina at the Buffalo Zoo. Main Parkin1 Lot at 10 a .m. Rqistratioa will be at 9 a.m . For more infonnation, contKI WalkAmerica Hcadquaners, 893-4272 (24 hours). Proceeds to benefit March o f Dimes. DRAMA• .l1.o 1M dllt PI.Jted., by Sean O'Casey, directed by Derek Campbell. Center ~tre , 681 Main Sl. 3 p. m. Reserved seat~ SS and $4 ; studenu half price. ADS Vou~ accepted . CAC nLM• a.eec. ... a.... Up la S.olle , plus Bullwiokk cartoons . Conference Theatre:, Squire . 4 , 6: IS and 8:)0 p. m. Genctaladmission Sl .60; CACmembers 1.80. UUAinLM• II'IMiter (1980). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9 :30 p. m. Qentral admission Sl. IO; students Sl first show only; Sl .60 other times. lNTEaFEST 'II katharine Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m . General Admission $2; U/ 8 students, SI .SO; and International Co!Jea< roe paycn, St. . Ibc: ..propam will fcatur:c.....a liiYersr: "_cultural Auditions for this s umm~:r· ~ S._;h spean ia Park Ftstlnl. Harriman Theatre Studio . Mai n Strecl Campu ~. 7-11 p .m .. through April29 . Acton a uditioning for this s umm~r·s productions o f "" Macbeth " and "Twel fth Night" muse call for an appoi ntment at 83 1-3742 ; t hey arc- asked 10 pr~pa r~ two brief contrasti ng S h akes pear~ monolosues. Detawa~ WORKING IN T H E USA: H EA LTH lc. SAFETV flLM" Soli& or Ute Caary . Con f~:rc ntt Theatre , Squ i r~ . 7:30 p. m. Sponsored by the Labor St udies Workshop , Tolstoy CoUq~: . the U/ 8 N~· American Movement , SGSA and the Gradua l~ Sludent Association . Free admission . MFA RECITAL" .la..a Peroee , clarinet. Baird Rec-ital Hall. 8 p.m . Free admission. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esllter Harrioll interviews the directon of Albrigh1-Knox Art Ga.Uc:ry, Arts Devdopmen1 Services and Studio Arena , dis:cussi n& implK:a1iom of Rea.p.n's budget cuts for the: arts . CabkScope ( 10). 9 p. m. Sponsored by lhe Offtee of C ullural Affain . . C horus and dancers combine in ' l..es Noco_' Operas by Stravinsky and Rorem L~ Nons (Th~ Wedding), a 1923 " da n~ cant ala" by Igor St ra vinsky will be per formed her~ th is week-end in ia enl iret)' . Th~ even! is of no small significance. Ln Nocrs ma y be onl y 35 minu1 o long. bul it is almost always performed in a "straight concen version." accord ing 10 Harriet Simons, who will conduct the work . Stravinsky wrote L~ Noa:s for four pianos. xylophon~: , timpani, two cr01ales and a bell, along wilh IWQ sick drums, two drums. tambourine, bas.s drum. cymbals and triangle . Add to 1hese the dancers, soloists and chorus. and you gel a n idea of !he canlata' s complexit y! Tloe baaJo " The BanJO in the Nineteenth Century" li the title of an exhibit now up a t the U / 8 Music Library in Baird Hatl. Text and materials: ha~ been supplied by Or . Elias J . Kaufman, u:socia.te pro fessor of pedodonlic:s in the School of Dentistry. He: and his wife. Or . MaddeiDC: Kaufman, a ~I urn in classK::s here, ~ editon of the: Fiw St~. a jouma.l published by the Americ:an Banjo Fraternity. The: exhibit includes all kinds of -fpci natina thin&s about the banjo: i1s African ori.&im. the earticst banjos (which weft ••tact heads, " i.e. skin st retched over a drum and fastened with dottns or tacks). early method books, noted perfOf'lDCf'S and m.,.... Tuesday - 28 ntusn:ES HEARING• The State University Trustees will hold one of their legally mandated public hcarinp at Erie Community Collqe North in the Sprina Student C~:nter, Student Loun.ae. 10 a . m. - noon . _______... PIANO STUDENT RECITAL • Baird Recital Hall . 12: 15 p .m. ~ . -....... Tnt Oepanmmt o f Theau~: and Dance w1ll presm1 "Juno and the Pa yrock." by Scan O'Ca.sey, Thursdays-Sundays. through May 10, at the Cemer Thcat r~: downtown . XI in Ireland at t h~: ti nK of !he Civil War in 1922. the pla y is the story o f the Boyle fami ly and tbclr neighbors. all residents of a Dublin i lum . "Upta1n" Boyle (Saul Elkm) 11 a man who prders th~ company of his parasitical dnnking buddy, Joxer . to that of his wif~. Juno , and their family . He dodges the harsh realities and responsibilities of life by frequent1ng the local bat and liYing in a romantic a.nd heroically fabricated past. His son , Johnny, lost an arm 1n the uprising a nd halo bttomt a morose. high-strung recluse . while h1s daugh1er Mary hope~ (Of a pennannH escape from the oppres.s:i"'~ povC':Tiy o r slum lif~ by means of marriage · to a you ng man wi 1h miCkik class prospect ~ . News of an unexpected lq.acy brinss fresh hope 10 ttK Ca ptain and his fa mily. a.nd 11 loob 3.lo thou1h they will all rise 10 be members of the bourgeoisie . Howt:Ver. like the res1 of the Capt~ n· s heroic dreams , th~: lcpcy amoums to n01 hing and. in a ~es of rcversa.Js, the fami ly is stripped of what little !hey had . Finally , wilh Mary pregnanl and abandoned by hc:r ftana:, a.nd Johnny draued off and execu1ed by a reYolutiona.ry court, Juno decidc::s 10 le:av~: th~: Captain to his broken dreams and drunken illusions:, determined to rebuild her hfe aw:ay from the ruins, if n01 the pain of the past . TM tragic plol belies the nch, bound~ comw: energy thai has IDT'IC int o crea.tKKl of l h~ characten . O'Ca.s.cy'~ geni w brcatha life imo the smallest cameo role , a nd the major charactcn-whik- creattd and con · CTi~ in a local rontc:xt - hav~ :a stal urc and grandC"Ur that ra..iso them mt o figura of univcrul signifteana: . Derek Campbell , a !\all'~'~ of lrcla.nd . direct s. Ticketi wtl\ be available at Squire Tide1 Officr . Re:snved iea.ts ~Sand ~ ­ Student s/ SC'nior citizens : half price. ADS Vouchen accepted . The display indudcs a copy of " the e:arHest i.mqe we ha~ of a banjo-like instrumcnl in the new .-orkl ~ " Made during a 1615 expedition, the drawinc ''shows the vines that were: pcded for scrinp as wdl as the ins:trv.menu seen in Jamaica at that time." reports Kaufman . l"hh:r'e arc: iUustratioris and text on such early fll'lf'CS as the Viflinia-bom Jod oan-tl60), who-while he most likely did ncM invent the banjo-"may ha'le been influential in addina tbe founh (bass) strins." Also ck:scribed arc: performen like: s- Lts Nocn ' ll tle, aCC"Ordmg 10 Suavinsk)". ~~best translated "hule wedding" - ,r "li nk " mnm "peas.a nl" ral h ~r !han "~mall ... But TM Wrddin~ n ~'ft 1n· el ude\ a .,.,-edding ioC"en~:, although there arc 1ablcaux o f the bnde a.nd bndqroom'\ homes, as v.·ell 3.lo " Tht Bride '\ Oep.anure" and "Tnt Wedd1ng Fea..s1." Another unusual feat ur( : S.ravm!>ky r~fusc:d to Kkn ti fy any panicu\ar character wi1h any ~r ­ ncular smgn : In lLs Noc-es:. the dancc:n - rathn than 1he singe:n-ar( ''named .'' Stravmsli:.y, repon !> Simons. ""an1ed 1he audience 10 S« "the v.·hok mcchaniYn" of performance. S.ra"'insky pu1 it 1his way: " I wanled all m y inSirume-n! al apparatus 10 be visible side by sick wilh the Kton. or dancers , mak ing i1 so to speak, a pan lcipanl in lh( whole 1heat rical act ton ." The libretto is drawn ·from popular Russian texts by Kireivc:U:y . With a couple o f excep~io n s. lh~ melod ies are orisinaJ. This weekend'~ progra m also indudes two shan opens by th( American com poser Ned Rorem : &rtlw ( 1968) and Tltrtrr Siste-rs Who AI? Not Sisttr.f (1969}. PianiSI Elmora Srib li !he accompanist . Perfonnancc:s ar~ at 8 p.m . Friday, April 24 and 8 p. m .• Saturday, April 25 , in 1he Kalh&ri~ Comdl Theatre:. Eutcon . Frank ConverK (1837-1903), a ' )Jiooccf in the &uitar $lyle of playiq," dte Heinlinc: Quandte, prominent at tbe h&r11 of the century; Honc::e Wesaoa (1125-1190t. a b&ad. player who ' "was one of the palest proressioo.a.J players ia the 111'05- IIIOs, " and Walter Boml, a BufTUo music slore: OWDCr who coecbcd the: U/ 8 Banjo and Mandolin club around 1900. Also included~ a 1914 cylinder by Fred Van Eps (1178-1960), 'and 19)) E<tison recordin.a by Shiriey Spr~~WdiftA . The latter. repons Kaurman, " appears to be the: first American record.i.n& of a rqtime instrumental number by a woman." ~· s also iofonnatton oo banjo sne.e. music, ~ t»ercn the 1170s. Music written for banjo, says Kaufman, " f"tll.I'Cd from waltzes, marches. schottisches. sooas. ee:c ., to arransemc::nts o f l~t dassics." Althou&h the banjo is identified with North America, the IJ'Ulesl composer for banjo was: .aualty the En.&fishman Joe Mortcy (c. 1167· 1937). who wrote: some I10 published W'Of'ts ror so6o banjo. lbe exhibit ncMes that Alfred A. Farland (1164-19:14), tbe "cp;tomc of the classical bonjoat," pla)'Od M<Deldsohn 's Violin Conctrto, Op.64, wbefl be made his " ara.ndc debut" in Philaddphia in 1193 . lbe exhibit continues throu.ah April )() in the Music Library Lobby, ICCOOd flooc Baird Hall, Main Street Campus. �-, Volume 12, No. 211, April 23, 1911 Page 8 From p•~ 7, col.l - Calendar continues MEN'S BASEBALL* Oswc~o Slaie (doubleheader) . Peelle Field . I p. m. PHY S I C~ COLLOQU I UM II Nucleo n- Nuck-on Potential a nd Mt:!onic t-'old~ Oiar,rarm. Dr . Thomas T .S. K uo, SU NY / Stony Brook . 245 Fr oncza k . 4 p .m . INTER NA nONAL I SSU•:s SERI ES• Ttthnoloty , C ulturt and C ha nr,c, Pro fessor Magda McHak. dir«lor , Center for lrHegra ti Yc Sludies , School of Architecture & En ... ironmenta l De:!iign . 320 MFAC. Ellicott . 7 p .m . S pon!<.ored b y Internationa l College. NEWMAN CENTER LECTURE AND CONCERT' TM 1931 l.ro Ba«k L«turt : A celebratio n of rive modern Jewish composers. Katharine Cornell Theatr(' , Ellicoit . 8 p .m. Free admission . The program wi ll include compositions of: Leonard Bernstd n. Ernest Block. Aaron Copland . George Ge r ~ hwin. Darius Milhand . Performed by : Michal!! Serio . Nicholas Serio, Gregory [)oc-rnko . Ivan Docenko, Michal!! Fiacco. Ka1hr yn Kayo~ . J ~an i ~ Milkr and Markne Wilna uer . all U/ 8 music sludcnu•. The Lro Baeck serie:o. i' prc,cnlcd a nnua ll y by Newman a1 SUNY / 8 _ 10 promo1c brolhcr/ \i\le rhood be1wren C hr i..,lia "' and Jew\. El Salvador Teach-in Friday and Saturday , at the Wat erfrom School, 94 41h St re-t'l, (behi nd 8ufralo Ci1y Hall), the Buffalo El Salvador Solidaril y Commiuec, th~ U/ B Third World Studcnl s Associatio n. Tolst oy College, and other communit y o rganizations wi ll sponsor a Teach -in on El Salvador-with assista nce from 1ht U/ 8 Studem Associatio n lnlern ational Affairs Coordinat o r's Office The Schedule: Friday; 1:30 p. m ., S l donatio n. Film : " EI Sal vado r, Th ~ Seeds o f Libert y," by !he Ma rykno ll Order . Deba1 c: "U .S. l nvo lv e m ~nl in El Salvador: Pro and C'on:" Ra ben Bra uer . spe-cia l coun sel 10 Wednesday - 29 Congressman Ro nald Dellums of Calif or · nia , will fa c~ a proponen t o r U.S. Government foreigri pol icy. Saturday; admission free . Panf'l discussions: I I a.m . to I p. m. "Why El Sa lvado r?" a nd " What is Terrori sm?" w11h ProL David Gerber of the U/ B H is10ry Departm~nt, ins1ructors Sa rah Aliakba r and Ana Maria Hidalgo c.f Women' s Swdio College's Third Wo rld Studies prog ram, Jim Mang or the Wesietn New Yo rk Peace Center. and others. · Workshops, 1:3010 3:30: " An Agenda fo r 1he ' 80s- U. S. R ~t r~n c hm e n l on Human Righ1 s, 1he Impact a1 Home and Abroad " E"~ryo n~ will bc: im·ited to pan ici pa1e in small discu ssion groups concerned wl th ma jor ~Jem~nl s o r Am ~rican soci~ t y: • Th~ Labor Movement, '-"'ith discussto n led by Robert Barksdale, di visio nal presidem or 1he Service Emplo yees lm ernauonal Union Local 1200, a nd John E. Dunn , United Aulo Workers member : • Th~ H is{X1nic community, wit h Jose C. Pizarro, project roanager, Buffal o Division o f Neighborhood Revilalizat ion; • Th~ Black community, wi lh Buffalo C i1 y Councilman James Pitt s; • Th~ Nativt' American community, (facilitalor 10 be announced); • Tht' Women's M ovemt'nt, wi th Dr . Ellen DuBois o r the U/ B America n Studies and His1ory departmems; • Tht' Youth / Anti· War Mo vem~nl. wit h Steve Ha~lt . Vietnam vetera n ; • Senior Ciriuns, with C harles T. Perkins: and • The Churches, with Fr. Joe Bi s.soncu e, presid en! o f lhe Buffalo Priests Senalc, a nd Sr. Joan Malone o f the C emcr ror Ju stice. t Th ~ a bo v~ o r.ganiz.ations a re listed- ror id~n ­ tificatio n purposes o nly. ) Pc:o pl~ needing ch ildcarc a re asked 10 call 694-{()87 after 10 a. m . OTYWIDE MEDICAL G RANO ROUN OSM or Post-M . I. Patienl!i . J. O'Neal professo r a nd chairman , Department of Medicine . Universily o f Soul h Carolina School of Medicine. Hilleboe AudilorLum . R()<..well Park Memorial ln ,.li lute. 8-9 a.m. Co Hee available a1 1:30. CONVERSATION• Orrams, Mytbs a Dd fantas;n . Ro nald Zi rin, profess-or o f classics, U/ B. 2JJ Squire . 12 noon 10 I :30 p .m. Fre-e. Sponsorrd by I he Hon or" Co uncil. con· u~ in-.t ead of his customa ry o ne. K e~uon ta k e~ a ~ub ­ way 10 I he chill y Yuk o n. T he Frozen Nonh i~ a I rue e x ~rcise in surrealism where refin ements of ur ba n living are supeTimposed on the O ld West. Da)· Dreams is Keat on's mos1 sustained auemp1 10 imerwcave dreams a nd reality. S t ~ mb oal i" c;et a round the Mi'\sissippi River . wit h a hilarious bi t of America na about the rivalr ) be1 wecn lwo rivt'rboat ow ners. f-'ACULTY RECITAL* t:OLLOQUIVM* TeslmaRSIIip . Pamela Pe1er. teaching assistanl. U/ 8 Learning Lab . 202 Baldy . 1-3 p .m. Fr« . Sponsored by Special Services Project . Division o f Studenl Affairs. Empha\is will be on preparing for final exams and exam tak ing. GR£ ANU MAT TE..'i:TS Concern ha" been exprc:ss.ed a bout lht" single admi nis tratiOn (12/ 12/8 1) in New York or !he G RE Aplitudc E\ am ination this year . II should be no1ed that \COre!; from G RE's and'MAT' s may be 'ent 10 Nc"' York Stat~ ins titutions from test <:t'nt en outsJdc of the stale . Although il is an 1mposi1ion on ~ tud~ n ts. I hey ma y wish to take lhe tc"'" at one of those centers. The nearest one is: Gannon Co ll ege . E rie . Penn s ylvania , Rl4-871-7000 G RE (A plitu de Stt1ion only). 6 / 13 / 8 1. Dt'adline for a pplica1ion: May 8, 1981. MAT - Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays (by appoi n l m~n t made at leas t I week in advanct}. G RE Bulletin s o f lnformalion (including app li ca l ion fo rm s) and MAT Information Bulletins a vailable at : Studenl Testing&: Research , 3 16 Harrima n. 7: 30a.m.- II p. m. weekdays; and Mildred Blah Sludent Affairs Center, 167 MFAC. G RE forms can also be picked up at the Carr:er Planning Office. 6 Hayes C and IS Ca~n Hall. H ours are 8:30a . m. • S p. m. STUDY SKILLS PLACE The Sludy Skills Place, located in the Univer'S'ity Lea rni ng Center a1 366 Baldy Hall, Amhc:nt Campus, has trai ned lutors, all experienced coUq~ in~ tru clors ready 10 help you learn to orp.niu time, develop your vocabulary , tak~ bc:uer ledur~ notes. undersland your textbooks, take tests and read faster , as well as any other aspect of studying. We a rr a frtt drop-in service:. no appointment is necessary. Hours are Monday and Tuesday , 2-4 p .m .. Wednesda y. 12-4 p.m ., and Thursday from 10 a.m .-4 p. m. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP IT Man~t~ei'Mnt Humphr i~. computing 5ite will conlinue to be o prn weekdays from 9:30a . m. -2 a.m . and on week ~ nds rrom 9 :30 a .m . · II p .m . Ovt'r t h ~ sum mer months, the compu ti ng sile '-"'ill be availa ble during the sa m ~ hour.; a~ the s1 udy hall Heinz Rdlru.ss, bass- baritone , and F~itb a nd Stt>phen Manes , pianists. Baird Recita l Hall . 8 p. m. Tickets: Gcn~ral admission $3 ; U / B fac ulty. , ta ff . alumni and senior cilizC'Tl s $2; stude nt s Sl . Tickcls available o ne ho ur befo r~ conccrl at the Baird Hall Bo x Offi c~. CHAMBER WOODWIND STU DENT DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE&: DANCE PRESENT A TION• Juno and tk Pa)· c~ . by Sca n O'Casey, d ireclrd by lkrek Ca mpbell. C~ n1 ~ r Thea tre. 68 1 Main St. 8 p . m . Rcserv~ d s~ats $5 a nd S4: s1u den1 s half price ADS Vouc hen acc~pt~d . MUSIC THE ATRF.• Eric Bt-ntlt>) 's Cabaret. Songs and poc1ry o f !he T hlfl ies. coming out of the Spanish Ci vil War, the Depressio n a nd other world evenls. And . of course. Brecht a nd Ku rt Weill . Assembled and direc1cd by Eric Bentley. with a cast of studems. Music d irec1or: C harles Clirt on . Center Thc:atr~ Cabaret. 68 1 Main St. Thursd ays 1hrough Saturdays at 9 :30 p. m. a nd II p. m. through Salurday, May 9. Sma ll cover cha rge. Spo nsored by the Depa n ment of Thea 1re and Dance. Off? A weight contro l program based on the mosl re· ccn1 srient ific evidcnct" will bc: offered !his summer (June I ) at U/ B for moderatdy overweight married wo men (20 10 SO lbs. overweight ). Supporl from husband or parlner will be: employed along with diet and ph ys ica l activity_ Th i.~ is a University rcsarch program. Consequently , treatment will be: o ffered al a minimal price. For information call Richard Thom as at 83 1-3717. Enrollment i ~ limited . so call soon. WRITING PLACE The Writing Place is a fr~. drop--i n tutoriaJ !.Cn'icc affilia led with t he University l...c:amin& Center . Our hours arc 12-4 Monday through Friday in 336 Baldy; ~9. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday in H6 Ba ldy : 6-9 Tuesday in 2.33 Squire. RECITAL" Baird Recita l Hall 3:15p.m. BUffAW LOGIC COLLOQUIUM I Thursday - 30 l.olic ia PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI ~I Ed•ntioa . Ric hard Vesley. Ma1hema1ks. U / B. lOS Diefendorf. 4 p. m. An o~n discussion on lh~ logica l doctrines, terminology and 10pics which should be 1augh1 or avoided in cour~ for the general sludenl will follow . Panicipants include: John Corcoran. Peter Hare, Eugene Kkinberg a nd Nicolas Good - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARM s.tndl~ Khwlk:s of Liq•ids oa Glass , Dr . Abraham Marmur, lkpanment or Chemical Enginttr'ing, Ttthnio n, Haifa, Israel; on sabbatical leave al the Oepanmcnt · of Chemical ~nginttring . University or Wisconsin. 262 Ca~n . 4 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINARI ~ T«~taiq•es ior Sh•dyilll Metal SperillliN ia N•t•n~l W•IU'S , Dr . G . Bately, · Canada Centre ror Inland Waters . 70 Achewn . 4 p.m . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS F.atlwr Harriott interviews legendary 1apdanttr, Hotli CQits on lnt&national Cable (10). S:30 p.m. Sponsored by lhe ,Office of Cullurai'Affairs. .URBAN PLANNING A· ECONOMIC D£VELOPMENT LEC11JR£ SERIES• N"' Dirtttlofts al tlw Loal Lnd: Lcssoa ff'Ofll CkYeta.d , Norman Krumho hz, director of the _Center for Neighborhood Development in Cleveland. Hotel Statler. S:30 p.m. Sponsond by REAC, a community servitt of U/ B's School of Managemen t, and the School of Architecture&: Environmmtal Design. FILM• Pa-loq (~ma~.:~.. 1967). ISO Farber. 7.9 p.in. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. r...- FORUM• Gay aM JtdiciMi. OiSCUH&nts: Rabbi P-aul Golomb, Father Matt Gaskin and the Reverend · Arlo Nau. 148 ~{cndor(. 7 p. m. Frec_admiuion. A qucstioa and aiswcr pc:riocl will fol:low tht forum. Spoasomt by Gay PCoplc:'5 All~ and Tolstoy Collea<. . . ., . ' • IIIIAa BIJSJD ~TON~- no·r - N- um>. ~ 'p. m .: (lm), .l :lll'p ....; - . . . ... ~­ •.·lr. '(1921), 7:5o · ----~'"5qooitt.l!fto-issioi!. nio , . _ -..:.Wcariaa a MounUc hal . TH URSDAY NIGHT Ll\1 E• With t ht' James Clark Trio . Porter Cafe1cria, Flow Cylo~Hiry alld Cdl Sortint Colum n , Ne'"' Metbodoloc:r for Researc~. Byung Park'. M. D. Doctors Dining Conference Room . C hildren's HO'SpitaL 12 noon. POETRY READING• Thtodo~ Easlia. 438 Clemens. 2 p.m . Sponsored by Black Mounlain College II and !he Department of En&lish G ray C hair of Poetry and Letten. . Enslin is closely associated with New England . a1 first the Cape-bul now as much t he poet of Maine as Robert Sly is the poet of Minnesota . Some of his published works a re: forms.., The Media flow (~lected Poems 1943-1973), and anolher long poem-in-progress, Raqt>r. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL• C11abi.s Cotkae (doubleheader). Acheson 2:l0 p.m . PHYSICS Fi~ld . COL~OQUIUMI Tlw Qtlanta.. Medl-..ical Breaklnt or Ctliiral Sy•-.try. Dr. N. Christ, Columbia University. 454 Fronczak. 3:30p.m. Ellicott. 10 p. m . 10 I a. m . Live and free! Spon · sored by UU A8 . FVS, IRC. Black Mountain II a nd DSA. Notices ALCOHOLISM A WARENESS.J'ROGRAM Do you have a drinking problem? Do you drink too much a nd not seem able to con1rol it? Do ~you hav~ a frie nd or relative who drinks excessively, a nd with whom you have diff.culty in coping? If you do a nd wish help, come 10 1he met'ting of the Alcohol Awareness Program, Wednesdays, 3-S p .m . 107 Nonon. A mherst Campus, or caJI 636-2807 for further informalion . ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS G raduate Studenl Research Grant applications are now available in the GSA o fftet , 103 Talben Hall . G ranting level for Master a nd PhD candidates, up to $200 a nd S32S respectively . Completed a pplical ions are due by Friday, Septembrr 4, 198 1 at 4 p.m . Any questions. pleas!' contact the GSA o ffi ce , 636-2960 . MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Cltalllf!S of VariaWes Ia Diffftt•li•l Eq. . lioas , Professor Lee: Rubel, Uni versity of Illinois. 204 Di~fendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SE.\IINARI Horiz011Lal Co.•tere.nnl C~ ro•alot:I'IIPII ~ aM Its AptUatio•, Or. Walter Conway, associate professor, lnpartmcnt of Phar maceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p . m. UUAB nLM• Tllr Cllaat of Jl•lli6t Blacks.itlt (Australia, 1979). Woklman Theatre, Amher-st. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m. General admission $2 .10; students Sl first show only; $1.60 other times. 'J n Nc:w South Wales in 1900, Jimmie Blacksmith, a young Aboriginal half-caste- raised by a white Methodist minister and his wire:, sets out 10 seek his rortunc:. Determined 10 make it in a white: ipan's workl" he rdusc:s to draw strength from his t.ribaJ roots,-and emulates the: European ideal ttaa• ·prGq)Crity is anainablc: throuah bonc:sty and bard work , only to rmc1 be does not fil in ~ywha'c . CONCat-UJB lai - Recilal Hall. I ; dlit<lcd by Lee Bash . Bojn! p.m. F= odmlssioft. BUFFALO JAZZ WORkSHOP In the Rat hs keller every Sunday from 3--6 p. m . alid Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m . EAT TO THE BEAT founder's Plaza every Wednesday from II :30 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. Special C'Tltenainment a nd lunch ~~.~~kw:l ~n~~~;C::J.:~!~~c:a:i:~~~c:~~~ lkverages and other snacks will also be availabk.-Jf inclement weather, Capen Lounge, Ground Floor . Presented by SA Commuter Affairs , UUAB, Norton Food Service, Black Mountai n II, Facilit ies Planning, DSA . and a grant from FSA Activities Comminee. ELLICOTT SOUTH LIBRARY EXTENDED HOURS The s tudy hall in t he EUicou South (Hall) library is open 24 hours a day, .7 days a ;..eek. purine the: --summer months of June:, July and Auaust , tht study haD w:ill be open rrom 9:30 a. m .• 10 p. m. wedcdays and from 9:30 - S p . m .~ weekends. This chanac in policy does not arrcc:t the: Computina Cen1'er'r- $atellite site operations' which arc scparale but adjacent to theSaudy hall area (in the put, hou.n .hue-~ been ·· 1M · saNe .for both fundions) . Throuall the end o r May 1981, lhe Exhibits BLACK MOUNTAIN II EXHlBrr Postal Art-literally a nythina !hat's smt through the mail . These senders of diverse: COITC:SpondcnapeTcc:ive themselves as artists. however, with the result tha t corrcspondentt is seen as " m or~ lhan objects being sent through the mail." Monday • 1hrough Friday, 11:00 a . m. - 4:00 p. m. Blad: Mountain College II GaJiery, Room 451. Porter Quadrangle, Ellicon. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II. Through AprillO. GRADUATETH~SSHOW By J~rr Pea!e, line Ret.er and Cla•llllrUr Wi6tlef Kenan Cen1er , Loc:kpon. April 18-May 1. Sponsored by the Depanment of An. UBRARY EXHIBIT R«HI. Sl&olllaool u4 U..... A.,.-._ . Foyer, Lockwood. Through May I L hours. Free. Library MUSIC UBRARY Tille IIUjo i• llile Nl.rleelllll Ca.IIUJ, supplied by Dr. Elias J . kaufman. associate professor or pedodontics in lh~ School of Dc:ntistry. Dr. Kauf. man and his wi fe , Dr. Madc:linr Kaurman, a lecturer in classks here, are editors or the Fin Slri•tn. a jou rnal published by the American Banjo fraternity . Musk Library Lobby. second fl oor, Baird. Thro ugh April 30. POSTER EXHIBIT P~ Post , posters from throughout SUNY . Capen Gallery. Sth Oooc. Through Apt"il 27 . Presented by the Office of C ull ural Affairs. Jobs PROFESSIONAL Tn:lt•kal Asus .. a t (part-lime)-Biolosical Sciences. PR-1, 18-1012. FACIILTY M=~\-.~'::.aaor-Social 4 Prcve-ativc Aalstaal Profa.r- Social A. Mcdiciai; tF-1031. . Prnmtive · ·CII•k•l A~ J.))PMfaMr-Behavior.~ Scl<noes. IF-1029. �Volume 12, No. 28, April 23, 1911 Page 9 RESEARCH Labonlory Tec ... kil ~ {parl-time)-Mic robiology, IR-1013 . Ck-ft (2 posilions)-Sociolo&Y . fR-1014 . Snlor Typlt l {pan -time) -Oral Bio logy. music. Th ere are entries on philosophers and writer s impo rtant to musical development along with the psychology o f mu sic. hearing and acous ti cs. and cit ies "with a significant musical history .' ' Buffalo has been included am o ng these . An entr y written by John Dwyer o f the News includes detail s o n the Slee Cycle. the Phi lha rm o ni c, co mpose r Monon Feldman a nd pianist l:.eo Smit. While the new Grove's includes en · tri es on performers, it is "not a directo ry, " say !he editors. Only "t hose perfo rmer s with es tabli shed reputatio ns. intern ational o r national.·· get a separa te . a n ic le. Leo Smit is o ne of those . IR-IOJS . COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Typh:t SG-3-Radlation Protection. 134868. Skooa~pher sC.s-Rehabililation Medicine. . Acxo. . l Oatt 5erS-Uni versit y Libraries , Director's Offtee, 1263 IS; Orrice of Student Accounts, 1lo'10. 12.871~. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE J ..ieor SG-6 (1)-John Beane Center, 134344 , 1)4340. Molor Vehicle Opt,..lor SG-7 (2)-220 Wirupc:ar, llll74, 132277. LABOR CLASS CIVIL SERV ICE Malale: .. att Hdptr SG-6 - Ikane 140380. lnltrts ti n~ /,-~ , :' ! ~ Volume on Shakespeare . 'outstanding~ A volume of essays co-edited by Col· leges Dean Murray M . Schwartz has been selected as one of the Outstanding Academic Books of 1980 by Choice, the publication of College and Research Libraries . Representing Shakespeare: New Psychoanaly tic Essays featu res 13 essa ys renecting th e interactio n of post· Freudian psychoanalysis with critical readings of Shakespeare's cent ral preoccupations-family relations, sexualit y, authority-and their relat io n to d ifferent dramatic form s. Contributions focu s o n basic, rec ur rent themes in the development of Shakespeare's dramati c identity. To emphasize the recurrence, essays are organized in pairs o r groups that share common issues of interpretati o n . Several Shakespearean scholars are represented . Tbl'ft iaterp,.,lalions In the opening essay, Norman Holland of U/ B summarizes the history of psychoanalytic criticism, with three overlapping interpretations of Hermia's dreim in A Midsummer Night's Dream . Schwartz then illu s trate s new psychoanalytic 'method s , in " Shakespeare through Co ntemporar y Psychoanalysis. " David Sundel s on int e rpret s Shakespeare's lifelong an xieties abo ut fathers and fatherhood . Leonard Ten · nenhouse and Joel Fineman explore the way bonds with women connict with bonds between men in ma nv o f the plays. . In s ights into the ne ed of Shakes pearean men t o repu d ia te fe mininit y are the basis o f contribution s by David Leveren z o n Hamlet , by Jan et Adelman on Coriolanus and by Ri cha rd Wheeler on the tragedies. Madelon Gohlke provides a fe min iSI perspective on the stru cture s of dominance and subm iss io n unde r lying the tragedies. Identity crises In a final group of essa ys, the late C.L. Barber, Meredith Skura and Coppelia Kahn each. analyze the identity crises of Shakespearean men . David Willbern rounds out the volume with "Shakespeare's Nothing, " a summation of the reciprocal themes of generativity and degeneration underlying Shakespeare's conception of theatrical UI B well represented in music encyclopedia edi to rial board of 1he ne"' Grove ·."i: a <o \ut·h. hi.\ name appears a t the beginn in(! of each vo lu me. But hi., co ntrihution s go hcyo nd thi'i . Noble wro te a lo ng article on the '-' Ork s of Slra\insk y. a lo ng with an e\tensive entry o n J osquin Desprcz . the grea t Renai ssa nce co mposer "ho lived from c 1450 to 1521 . Sadie . in a o;; cparate enl r) o n No ble . prat ~ e ' the U / 8 f)rOfC'i"iOr'\ Y.riting ; it' "' ''di'\lin gui c;; hcd ." he <.;ays. "by ito;; clear. fi rm 'i t vie; it \ keen critit:al sense and the hard th.in king ~Ahkh goe.., behind it.·· Music Department Actin(! Chairman J im McK inn o n co ntribu ted ove r 40 ar ticles: thcv cover "a "ide variet v of an · cie nt and fnedic \'al 10 ubject " in clUding all the Greek and Rom an mu \u.:al inqrumcnt .;;. ·· Hi., mo re e'<cn sive entrie-. arc on the lyre. auJoo;, (reed -pipe). the h\ JrauJj .., {or "ater o r2an). and th e a·c nedi~.· tinc \ 1u nk ' ,,l;n helped tn prec;en c lcarmng 1n the nllddlr age-. . By ANN WHITC HER When the sixth -and newest-edition of Grove 's Dictionary of Music and Musicians ca me off the press last November, there was a predictable hub· bub . Aft er all , Ihe 20-volumc, 18· milli on word opus had been in the wo rk s since 1969 . And the encyclOpedia , whi ch sells for a cool $1,9(X), is the Cddillac of mu sic reference book s in English. In fact, with the exceptio n o f th e German Die ,\-tusik in G ~schichte und Ge!!,enwart. i ~ ' ~; unsurpassed anywh ere. So it wa s wilh understandable pride tha t U/ B faculty members an noun ced rece ntly tha t a// the mu sicolog is1s in the Mu sic Department had co ntributed to th e new Grove's, publis hed in Lo ndon by Macmillian . Am o ng 2,300 ..-ontribu to rs from a ll part s of the globe , were fa culty members J eremy No ble. Ed S tra incha mp s. Da vid Fuller, J im Mc Kinnon , Jim Coo ver a nd Jamc \ Patrick . T hir tj-five per c~ n t of the l·o nlribuiOrs we re American . The editorial staff. headed by Mozan aut ho rit y and L o ndon Times criti c Stanley Sadie. not es that " America n sc ho la r s h ip , ... by s he er force of numbers, occupies a leading ro le in world mu sico logy . " But the Ameri ca ns, like eve ryone else , were chosen because they were th e " bes t-irrespective of nationality, seniority, po litical factors or anything else. " Strainchamps elabomtes: "We were the people who have done primary research in these areas." adding that U/ 8 mu sicologists have "a superb reput at ion . " Snamchamps. associa te professor. "rote 13 a rticles. most lv on Italian compo~er\ of the late Renaissa nce and carl~ baroque period~ . Es pec iall ) note..., o rth ~ are hi !. artic le<; o n Lu z7 a \cho Lunast·hi ( 1545-1607) and Marw da Gagliano . composer of the 1608 o pera Dafne. James Patric k, the department 's resident jau sc ho lar . who last year won a Grammy for hi s lin er nates acco mpa nying a five-record C har lie Parker album . wrote Grove's entry on the "Bird . " And mu sic librarian and pro fesso r Jim Coover wrote a 40 ,000-word article o n "Dict ionar ~ and Encyclo pedia!. o f Musi c." 85 articles by Fuller David Euller, U/ B associa te professor, contribu!ed a whopping 85 anicles, in· eluding major pieces on the: suite form and the Couperin and Ch~mpion families. The U/ 8 music historian also wrote some 35 articles on "questions of performance and terminology.'' Since Gro~·s includes no authors' index, other U / 8 contributions might have gone unnoticed . Those of Jeremy Noble, for instance. Noble, a former music critic for the London Times and U$ociat.e ,P.I:Qft;$,W~ .here, is on the. It cost millions Macmillian reportedly spent millions on the encyclopedia, which had not been published si nce 1954, wben a nine:· volume work edited by the late Eric Blom a ppeared . BJorn's "was a courageous attempt to encompass a gigantic increase in the: range of mu sical knowledge," say the editors, but the '54 Grove 's "was still aimed at the amateur. " The new edition is much more "international in scope,' ' with more than a million words on non- Western and folk sp~. · The collection also contains Willbern's compilation of the most com· prehensive bibliography of psychoanalytic writing on Shakespeare si nee the publicatiOA- of Norman Holland's Psychoanalysis and SlutkesptQrr in 1964. Schwartz is professor of English and director of the Center for Psychological Study of the Ans here. Co-editor Coppelia Kahn is associate professor of Eni!ish at Wesleyan University. She is the author of Man's Estate: Masculine 1!/etllityinS~IY..· · "" .,., .. , 0 l •~fl· l 1 discu ssions Grove's hao; all ki nd s of inle resting di sc ussio ns. An anicle o n "S t reet Cnes." fo r ins tan ce. o r ·• Nicknames''- •.e .. ho"' va ri o us so briquet~ (like !he "Moonli ght Sonata") get wbstituted for the composer's own title. Pop ~i nger<. are not left o ut. but are treated rat her 'iolem nl y. Take Elvis for namp le; " Hi, voice co vered t\o\o a nd a third octa\C!l fr o m G to B with an upv.ard e\ten-.ion to D in fal sett o .'' Gro 1•e 'f ge t ~ 11 name fro m fou nding editor Si r George Grove . a c1vil enginee r a nd -.elf-taught m uo,11.: and bible sc ho lar . "ho 1n I X52 be~.· ame .;,e~.: retan of the C r)-.tal Palace .<~ I.'O n ren and c~hLh1110n hall. G ro\C " r<Ht' program note., and -.cn(•d a~ a lounder and dtr e~.:to l o i the Royal College tl l \1 u,h.. . I he flr'lo t Grm ·e\. rat her -. tu fflh tilled ·l /lic tuman o{ .\fuHc and .Viu~ Ktom b ,· f: mt· nent H"rtten. EnJ?hsh and 1- u reu!.n. 1n · . :ludcd 102 Br 111-.h among the II~ umtnbutur-. I n the ne" ed 11 10 n . onh .:!0 rcr I.'Cnl of \.Ontrihulllr ... had IH'rll the Un11e-d 1..: 1n~dom Hoth tht" L B \ 1 u-.•~ lthrar \ 111 BamJ Hall and 1hc Bu t!Jit' a nd I 11 c: ( Punt\ Pu biK l1h ran tW•Il the nc" (inne·~ /Jtctm nory, "hKh ma l e' mrac-.t1ng hro " )l n ~ 1f l >nl~ tor tht" 1.000 LIJu,tra tlO n\. Obviou~ l y, Cen ter , I I !~ 4 •. t•o Stidham is recipient of Furnas Award Ly nda M . Stid ham ha s been ~;e l ected as !he recipient of th e 1980-81 C lifford C. Furnas Scholar -Ath lete A" ard. A sen ior Bi ology maj or from Amher st, she has ma inlai ned a 3.90 gra de point average "a nd will recei ve a gra nt of SZ,()(X) for graduate study in medici ne or an associated fi eld . A member of !he wo men 's var sit v tenni s tea m for fou r years, she was chose n opt he basis of academic and at hl elic e\ccllencc a nd "as ho no red by Mrs. Sparkle Furna'i and U/ 8 Presid ent R o~en L. Keller at a lun l·hcon o n Ap ri l 10. She "ill be recog nized, too, during the Univcrsttv \ Athletic A"' ards Banquet o n Apn i 28. Th e award " as esta blished b) the la te C C. Fu rn as. U/ 8 president fro m 1954 to 1966. "to recognize o ut stand ing underg rad uate performance in s.:ho larship and at hletic prowess .·· Senio rs who plan graduate stud y a re no minat ed by head coach es in the men's and women 's intercollegiate program . The C . C. Furnas Scholarship Co mmit· tee reviews no minations and recommends awards recipient s. Nominated by Women 's Varsity Tennis Coach Co nstance Camnitz, Stidham earned four letters playing the first and seco nd doubles positions, and compi led a record of Won -23, Lost· l in dual mat ches _ She won four titles in Big Four Tournament s. She is a member of three academic honor societies at U/ B, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta, and will be inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in May. The C . C. Furnas Committ.., also an· nounCed that two previ ous recipients have been granted additional awards to continue graduate study. . Anthony C . Palombaro, of Endicott, N.Y ., will receive $1 ,000, and Holly B. Helfrich, Snyder, will =ive SI ,SOO. 0 �Volume 11, No. 18, April 23, 1981 Page 10 Senior English major wins top prize for poetry Winners of the seventh annual Academy . of American Poets College Poetry Prize at U/ B are: Larry Row swell (Winner of the $100 Academy Prize) , and Honorable Mentions Janis Greve, Kathy McGoldrick , and Kenn Pierson . Axlerod who died tragically that year while a student here. This year's Axlerod Award, which carries a cash prize of SSO, was awarded jointly to the two undergraduate students among the winners : Rowswell and Greve. Master of Arts in Writing program . The winners of this year' s awards will give a reading from their work, Th urs· day evening, April 30 at 8 p.m. in the Poetry and Rare Book Room. 420 Capen. Admission is free, a reception will follow, and the public is invited . In addition to the Academy Prize, which is open to both graduate and undergraduate students, the ranking undergraduate entries in the contest become eligible for the Arthur Axlerod Memorial Award, which was established in 197S in memory of the j><>el Arthur Rowswell is a senior English major fro m Tonawanda . His winning entry was a group of seven poems. Greve is a junior English major from Pocatello, Idaho, who submitted a group of five short poems. Both McGoldrick and Pierson are graduate students ' in the Judge$ for the competition were Dr. Melissa Banta trepresenting the Friends of the Unive'tsity Libraries). and three members of the Department of English, Carl Dennis, Leslie Fiedler, and Mac Hammond . The Academy Prize is spon- sored annually at over 70 U.S . campuses to recognize the " best poem or group of poems by a student. " Winners in individual contest s receive national recognition through the auspices· of the Academy of American Poets; for many past winners of the prize, it has been a first step toward major publication. At Buffalo, the awards are funded through the generosity of the Friends of the Univtrsity Libraries and administered jointly by the Friends and the English Department. Poems submitted are judged anonymously. ,0 The Education and work of the professional staff This is the second in a series of art icles based upon a " Professional Staff Educational Needs Survey" conducted during Spring 1980 by Charles Bland , a DUE senior adviser and chairperson of the Professional Staff Senate' s Human Resources Committee : In the Reporter for April 9, Bland outlined demographic features of the professional staff. The intent of the following is to focus on the correl ation between the Professio nal Staff's present work and educational background . One key question asked in the Spring 1980 Survey was " What correlation does your degree/ major su bjet't have to your present work? Respondents were given a choice of high correlation, some correlation and little or no ne. Ob· viously, a closely related question, though not identical , and one which was not asked, is "Are you satisfied with your job?" It seems plausible that in man y cases, .close relationship of education and work constit utes at least a crude measure of job satisfaction . Tentatively then , the question asked ma y be extended to measure job satisfaction . Educatloa alld work Of 323 responses to the question of correlation of education with work, 51 ~o indicated a high correlation; 34.,. indicated some corre lati on and 150'fo in· dicated little or no correlation with current job and educational background . Comparison of this question with vario:..!s demographic features of the profes~ sional sta ff yielded the following results: I Corrdatiotl bJ Su Hta• So- = 178 N Mal< Tota.l Missing C..modoa S2.8.,_ 49.31Vt 56.0 44 .0 100.0 140 F~malc ~ O~rvations "" 29 C..molloo JS .4'1t 31.4'11 Tabl~ II Uld won COI'T'ftatio• 1ty Rull P....._ by Htp Sam< Rail Condatio• C offtbtlon 31.6 42 .1'i't JS.4~ 33.6 46. t... 33.3... 11 .4 S2.8.,. 4..S .3'lt S.J 62.Stl!t 2S .O'l• 2.6 tOO.O'Io 1.3 SO.O'lt 2S .OIJ. 8.2 68 .0'11 28 .0'1• 96 t02 S3 16 8 4 25 PR-2 PR·3 PR-4 PR·l PR-<\ Oahers Uttlr/ No Conrlalloa 21.9 ... 1D.6... 1.9 ... t2.l'lo 2S .O'It 4 .0'7. Missing Observat ions "' 43 Wben the distribution is compressed to a comparison of ranks PR-1· and I!R-2 versw PR-3 through PR~. tl),l' lower ranks show a 44% high correlation and a 21'lt low correlation while the higher grades show a S9'lo high correlation and a S'lt low correlation with educational background and current job. The corre.lation.between education and current job increases substantially as education increases. Ed~~alkHI ud Ill Prn:ut.p: Hiak Condatioo I 23 126 S5 40.l 41.4 41.l... 51.9.. '"""30C 100:0 · Bachelor Masten Doctoral Total Tabl~ won. tond.HOB by Dqru N "' Missina.O~a!ions t8 . t .., 43 6l .l... , So.w C..molloo 39.8 ... c..mou.. 21.6 '11 30.9 ... t3.l"' 19.6 SO-S9 74 42 60 + t4 39.9 23 .t Hla.b COIT'datlon 6l.Sil. 53 . 1'1. 41. 9~ 13 .1 4S.217• SO.O'h 4.3 Total ~ Missi ng Observations = 26 Ag~ Somt Condallon 21 .017• 28.1171 41.9'it 42 .9'1. 42 .9'11 U lllf:/ No Comb do a 9.l ... 18.8';'• 16.2'fe 11.9t'lt 7. 117e 100:0 Paradoxically, within age groups the highest degree of correlation (high or some) occurs in the 20-29 and SO+ categories, which were found to have been represented by women most heavily (ages 20-29 was female by 57-431\'o; ages 50-59\by SS-4S'lo ; and ages 60 + by 63-37%). Conversely, the age categories most heavily represented by men. ages 30-49 , show the lowest leve l of educational background and job correlatio n. Table V Ed•caUoaJ ll.ec:k&n*IMI aiMI won CotT'tbda. br Yan of !Wr"Yk-r N • Htp S... U!tle/ No p.....,_ Y~of Senk< Q.t Cornlatto• Correladoa Cornt.do• 39 l SI 47 .0 SS .Otl'l 30.8... 33 . 11'/t 11.9'i't 2J l 7.2 1.6 S6 .S.. 26. 1.. 60.0'1'> 17 .411111 20.9 ... 12.t 103 l3 .8... J2.t 4l .6... W.O... 3l .9'1> tl ..... t8.l ... 1(i).O Compression of categories yields clearer information in this case. Fifty. five percent of respondents with s~ve n years service or less, which are more evenl y balanced between men and women (S3-47'lt), also show a higher education / work.correlatioo. versus.thos.e with eight years service or more, wbo are more typically male (S9-41 '1'1) . A comparison of type of appoiinment held by yea rs of service shows that 78'1e of respondents with seven years or less service held term appointments, while 74"1t of respondents with eight or more years service held cont in uing appointments. If the crude analogy between education and work and job satisfaction holds true, professional staff employees who have worked fewer years at the university, most typically worhen, may enjoy their work and status more than their older, more senior in sratus, and more secure male colleagues. Starr memben largely satisfied In conclusion. it is apparent that to a very high degree, SUNY Buffalo staff members perceive some correlation between their present work. and the highest degree they hold . If this correlation equates, even crudely, with job satisfaction, it is obvious that professional staff members are largely satisfied with their c~rrent status . This conclusion seems to be reinforced by the 339 responses (of a possible 347) to the question "Are you presently· pursuing a higher degree?" Seventy-nine per cent answered no. Further. although an overwhelming 77"1t of those 21 "Jo who are seeking a higher degree are doing so to gain professional certification, thus presumably to strengt hen their present job or to find more satisfying work, the difference in present education/ present work correlation seems to have only a slight bearing on whether a respon· den t is pursuing a higher degree. Tabl~ VI Ed~~a~lioaal a.tkpoalld •lid WOt\ Condatioa 18.7... ~~'\.cr.. 3.6 ... y.,. n. aarn.t ~tloal p.,..._ N • 69 253 Utde!No Conrladoa li.O'h 14.6'1'1 . l3 .6... 78.6 No Total 3U Missi na Observat ions ""' 2S Adh1tirs Hta• Conrladoa 21.4 tl.9'1> By simple reasoning. one would expect respondents who reported a low cor· relation of education and work or low job satisfaction would see the path to more satisfying work through more education, and that the numbers of those seeking a higher degree would be represented disproportionately by those with a low correlatiOill>etween education and work. Yet as Table VII shows, there is no significant CJifference: ...led alld al lower ,..... Con:elalions between .educational baCkground 1111d work, as compared to type !if profeSsional staff'appoinunent held, sh9w ·only mino.. diffFence. Eighty. .. six per cenr-.of 174 respondents who lield term appointm"enti reported high or some ·correlation, while the comparative fi&lire fo( l29 respondents who held 'pffln&nent 'appointments, was 82'1'1 . Tables"I-III show patterns of ~1!<>1!5" , 'tbat ·are ref)ective..of previo.usl~~rted d~ntiaphic J~tures N'the .profes£4ocaHtaloorO..,.. . .,.Woil{ No iiona!starr Whi<:b showed' that female'eniployees typieallf ·were.yooqer, have ~ ~k anct loS& edoc;ated'than their oWe c:Oiinterpatts. If such' a pert66 22.3... ll.6 . TI.7'1o ' .eD)s ~ to·be pierformini a job requir!Jia'!Ps ~~~:ofesiio~ .,.cis~ ~t9..... tOI 33.5 80.6 ... ·. ~it' WOUld follow thai women's iesjlcm$es' to ·tlie'$1irv9 would show.. Litlk .a t4.9 22.900 77.t "' ··~ ~tioi1-tiet~ c1qne aDd wO<k anct;:.t limfore, lesijo& salisfai:tioo. Total lll l iJli.O ' TlDs'PftdictiOn.is demOIII;Iratijl byJable f . ~ lf~dill 5hO-!O resJ*(ively · · Mtsiina Observations • 2$ · 1 '11at(~ia~~qliftlalion ~·eaucational bacqround'uid The next a~icles wiU examfne lhe"'demograpbic:composilion arid current · ~Ia the kiWer.JIIt&'i6s<Uid iunona boldei's ofbachelors~wlio are · ~ 'faMie : • ".· •.. ~ - ". ' . .,_ . , ."-. educaiion8J'aciivity bT the 21 .. . of the professional staff-who.are presenlly pur- ' suiligahiaflertleafte. · · ~. '· ~ ~' ·" · · LJ .:, T~ w 1iild v ~eYe*! aeidli ~1t~: • •• • · ·- ~ · · · F-.Ja Jilllaaet", .._ ·eo~ .lower - ~ 63 128 Ultlr/ No Another way of looking at this particular correlation is that : of 160 respond!ills who indicated a high degree/work correlation, 681ft held masters and doctorates while for 42 respondents who indicated a low degree/ work correlation only 4S'I't held advaneed degrees. r. .. • Ptrttataar 321 Missins Observahoru • 26 19 .3~ Ta bl~ IV Bacllcrouad ud Work CorrdaiJoa b}' N • IS-20 2t + Tocal Uldt/ No C..molloo 11 .8 ... Ed~~aDoa PR· I 30-39 40-49 8- t4 Examined another way_, respondeniS indicated high or some correla tion and of these, S8'1t were male, 42'lt were women . Of the 4a wh o indicated little or no correlation, 44'lt were men. S6'lt w,ere women . N • 2().29 1·1 Tabl~ EdKI!licMI ..t won. ......__ Edutt~Uoaal Agr were" 1 ~ . ;,-; :;.; ~: •. ~.- c-::. '. . --:-~-: .~ •·. . • :'' • • " ·- ~" · • .: .. ~· • ~ ......~ ' :·~· ·• .·. �Vol•- 11, No. ll, Aprlll3, 1981 Page II UUP can't claim all the credit! I~ I General Hospital Happy Hour interests 'Newsweek' PefiOftael newl Oriolotatloto ......... A .Univc:rsity-wide orientation program will be held on Tuesday, April 28, in the Jane Keeler Room, 107 Millard Fillmore Academic Core, Amherst Cam pus. AJtboush the event is primarily for those professional employees who were appointed during the past year, others who would like to attend ma y do sa by calling Ms. Dawn Fischer on extension 2754-Amherst. Terms and conditions of employment and an overview of the varied opportunities available to Uli.ivc:rsity employees will be discussed. T......,..,. JII'OII'UI Summer and Fall application dates for the Tuition Free Program , which is available to all employees represented by United University Professions, are as follows: Apply in Haxes B, Main St. Campus, between 12:00 noon and 6:30p.m. on: M..._,, ,._ 1, for courses which begin during the First Summer Session; :tl, for courses which begin during the Second Summer Session; ... M.-., ... T-aJ, ~loer. l4 ud 15, for the Fall Semester. Note: If you have alreMJ ftliltel'ed for a course and now wish to apply for .admission on this Tuition Free basis, you must drop the course in Admissions and Records ftnt. ·Questions regarding the administrative aspects of this program should be diRcted to Rosalyn Willcinson, manager, Human Resources Development and Training, 636-2754. Questions regarding the academic aspects of the program 0 should be diRcted to the academic department presenting the course. M..._,,.l•• RCC offering garden plots Once again, Rachel Carson College is offering people a chance to participate in its Community Garden, located on the Amherst Campus, adjacent to Sweet Home High School on Skinnersville Road. The approximately one·acre sire is divided into 10' -by-10' plots, with larger plots available. It is anticipated the site will be tilled and the soil pH balanced and ready for planting by the first week in May. The fee for plot rentals will be SIO/ plot. All funds will be reinvested in maintenance and improvement of the project. The first meeting of interested gardeners will be held Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m. at Rachel Carson College. For more information, call63&-2319. 0 Attending Commencement? To IUSW'e all students, undergraduate and graduate, of proper seating at the 13Sth GeDeral Commencement, Sunday, May 17, 1981, 4 p.m., at the Buffalo Coavamoo Ceo!a", the Commencement Committee requests that all degree caDditlates complete and return a seating reservation form immediately. flnree caDdidaterwho did not receive the traditional Commencemen_t -lnformalioa F~ via mail in early March are advised that Folders are available at the lnformatioo Center, Ground Floor of Capen Hall. The reservation form sbouJd be returned to the Information Center or the Commencement Office, 503 CapcD Hall, Ainhent. CaDciiclates are asked to me the form to be included in the ceremony. However, reerwd sa~tilf8 for pests is not mpliled. Th~ is ~fortable st;atina for rdalives and friends in the ..Center. Guest seatma 1s open and uD&mited. . '- - TU;ves changed for football games -_Soaveair <:81JS, gowns and hoods (which you may retain) are still available for pan:base at the Scjuire Hall Bookstore. 0 tn. ~ 1, eoL • W-e have t ea~hiDg gUJ"deI"IDeS DOW datF. U/B has received 13 "firm ~cccptances" from its "top 40 appltcants SOIIJI!t for the program. The majority of a<a'lilances 50 far have come_ ·from Watem New Yorlr.. One student, Ketter ag~~- scholarship at Johns Hopkins because he thought the $2,000 Honors stipen\1 plus the variety of programs offered here, made U/B a "better deal ." The· President also reviewed implementation of recommendations contained in the Jen Report. In regard to admissions policies, Ketter said the report suggested the Senate review current ranking pr~u~ for incoming freshman and MFC students. egg p JSill.lJ~~--I~-'bChairwillassigntiJeworlr.. __ The ~<s urgeon s " pictured above aren 't area doctors out for a two-martini lunch, but U/ B students who gather daily at P.J . Bottoms-a popular bar across from the Main Street Campus-to observe General Hospital HapPY Hour. For the past few months, the bar has been attracting scores of students who scarf down chicken wing specials (10 for Sl ) with half-price beer and liquor while wondering if Luke and Laura will ever get together. During a recent interview wirh Communkations Professor Mary Cassara abour her research on TV soaps. Newsweek found out about the off-beat gathering and decided it might make a good photo for an upcoming article on the top-rated General Hospital. Whether or not the photos taken by Newsweek s Buffalo stringer will make the article is anyone•s guess, but no one can accuse U/ 8 patrons of nor dressing for the occasion. 0 _0 All five of U/B's varsity football games at Rotary Field during 1981 will start at I p.m ., Athletic Director Ed Muto has announced. The standard kickoff time will avoid confusion, Mutto explained, and allow fans time to return home to watch late afternoon televised coll"3iate games. The first four home games on the 1981 -schedule had originally been slated to start at I :30 p.m., and the final one at I p .. m. because of the earlier sunset in late 0 _ fall. ~~·- Editor: A recent letter in the Reporter from the President of the Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP noted the increase in SUNY applications for Fall 1981 and related that increase to UUP' s ad campaign . We appreciate efforts of the Union in bringing SUNY t o the artention of the New York. State residents. To date, our office has responded to 326 requests for information abou1 the University which came from the Pennysaver and radio ads. It should be noted, however, that SUNY is not alone in its application increase. The Chronicle of Higher Educotion and other sources have reported the increase of applications in other states and in the public and private sector_ All sources acknowledge the tentative nature of the increase and are cauliously optimistic aboul Fall 1981 enrollments. We suspect that the percentage increase/ decrease in enrollments will be manipulated in the next few months by the amount of Federal and State support for higher education_ I wish to take issue with the statement lhat UUP intervened and demanded that additional workers be hired to process the increased now of applications. The Application Processing Center established a .second shift for one month. to ban-'!' die the increased load. This was done · rhrough the adm\Jlistrative planning and foresight of the director, JoAnn Krause, and at no time was my office or her office contacted by UUP or anyone else regarding the lag in processing. Several of the admissions directors asked about our plans for handling the overload and were satisfied that the job was bein~ . don€ when the secorid Shift was exPlain- ' ed to them. If UUP "intervened, " I knew nothing about it and neither did ~. Miss Krause. We arc happy to continue cooperat- · in8. with UUP in responding to requests for iofonnation . We appreciate the Union's efforts in publicizing the University. 0 --J. NORMAN HOSTE1TER A.ssistmrl V'~a ClttutcdkK fcx ACC1!SS' Strvices. SUNY F.--fill's. ni.4 Reagan cuts threaten the social sciences NR-Neuroscience; CL-Clincial; RX, TR-Treatment; EP, BM , EC, SL, SY-Epidemiology and Service Systems; RC-Ciinical Research Centers; BR C-Cognition and Learning; HP-Applied Therapeutics. b. The foUowing programs involve social research to some extent: AG-Aging; CD-Q:ime and Delinquency; MG-Minority Mental Health; RP-Rape Prevention and Control; WK-Work and Mental Health; SO-Services Development Research; BR P-Personality and Socioemotional Processes and Problems; BR-S-Social Scrences; BRF-Family Mental Health and Policy Research. 0 Shortage looms Shortages of engineers and other high technology graduates are likely to persist in the nation for the next ten years. a report by the Southern Regional Education Board says. · These manpower shortages could be eased, according to lhe report, if more high school students take a rigorou s set · of math courses and if w6men and blacks shift to the high-techn ology I' fields. �Volume 12, No. 18, April 23, 1981 Page 12 Graduate work broade-ns as funding shrinks Graduate educal ion in the disciplines is becoming professionally-oriented and professional education more and more makes use of the disciplines. At the same time, all graduate education-particularly that in SUNY -faces a decade of shrinking resources and the need for re-evaluation . These separate but related themes were . sounded here Friday at a conference on Graduate Education in the 1980s sponsored by the Department o f Higher Education . Harvard sociologist Nathan Glazer spoke wistfully of a day when professors labored in the esoteric realms of Sansk rit and Egyptology, oblivious to the outside world. If a sociolog ist st udied neighborhood life, it was not to help that neighborhood, but to support some theoretical concepL Today , th a t sociologist would more likely than no t have a grant with which to wreak som e social policy change on the area. There is "growing impurity in the disci plines," Glazer noted . He was neither criticizing nor complaining, he said. Just noting the change_ Arthur Smith , provo s t (chief academic officer) at SUNY / Binghamton. addessed the precarious state of graduate education within SUNY , detailing with some pride how Binghamton has accepted reality by renouncing its once majestic goal of becoming a "Berkeley of the East. " Instead, Smith noted, Binghamton has opted to become "the Brown of the West," by developing only a limited_number of graduate and professional programs_ Those selected few, however, will be developed so as lo attain the same depth and richness which characterize the undergraduate program at thllt campus (which used to be known as Harpur College). The Binghamton undergraduate program remains the most popular within SUNY accepting no one with a high school average of less than 91. Glazer noted that most social sciences departments _have abandoned the theoretical for issues of practice_ A . notable exception, he said, is the unique progrant in sociology at Binghamton which has carved a niche for itself through unyielding emphasis on theory. being '"disaccredit ed •' beca use it has " fallen into th e hands of economist s." Glazer restricted his co mm ents to the " minor professiona l sc ho ols." The " major professions," he said, "have not become so caught up in the trend ." Law schools o nce flirt ed wi th the idea of inco rporating more social theo ry imo their curriculums, he recalled, but most are now "veering away." Glazer dismi ssed the " vulgar Marxis1 -explanation" whi ch holds that the disciplines have embraced the practical because "t ha t's where the jobs a re." He prefers big government as the explana· lion . Nowad ays what govern ment does or does not do is what changes neighborhoods, for exa mple-not the lo ng-range social trends that a J930s sociologisi would be comfortable wit h. Institutions of higher learning ha ve respo nded by emphasizing "effectiveness." " Eternal looking tex ts" have given way to th e reams o f mimeogra phed regulations which gush forth from Washington and State bu rea ucracies. The disci pli nes have been improved by their involvement in the wo rld and the professional sc hools have become mu ch less self-enclosed by turning to t he disciplines, Glazer assessed . But , he said , those trends pose problems in bo th curriculum and evaluation. :roo -•J ec:oaomlsts The reverse is apparent in professional education, Glazer noted. At the Harvard School of E<lucation, for example, no one on the faculty had a degree in a field other t~ education as recently as the 19SOs. The same was true in schools of city, planning. Now the - economists, political scientists and sociolosists have taken over_ "And the a=editing agencies don't know what to do." The Harvard SChool of City Planning, in fact, is Non-Profit Org_ U.S. Postage PAID --...... Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 ·-· full support. Faculty Ji nes lost in retrench ment, Smith said , have graduall y been resto red and invested in the professional schools an d in those arts and sciences programs with high work- loads. Exte rnal funding has been dou bled and a co mmitment made to protect the undergradua te program. In the decade ahead, Smith predicted, tight mo ney wi ll co ntinue to be a problem, and many faculties may be faced with the problem that Binghamton had to deal with , that of "deactivating" graduate prog rams . He also wari ly noted a trend toward more out side inte rference in the business of accrediting and evaluating uni versities. Is the DOB sus picious? The Di vision of the Budget appears suspicious th at doct oral education "rips off the taxpayer ," Smith ve ntured. Budget examiners seem bent on dev ising formu las to reduce doc tora l funding. We don ' t know how to provide funds fo r graduate education in an era of decline, he noted . Des pi te a reduced out put, costs of maintaining program s (libra ries, equipment , etc .) will co nt in ue to go up. " DOB mistrusts that. " State funding policies, moreover, make it d ifficult fo r graduate programs , ei ther public or private, to tak e "t he rational step " of reducing enrollmen ts during a period of lowered demand. Wit hin SUNY, Smith poin ted out , budgets are enrollment-driven and in the private sector, the Bundy bounty for eac h degree granted provides an incentive which works against cutting the number of graduates. Commenting on the presentation, Bruce Johnstone, president of the State University College at Bu ffa lo, vent ured that he and other undergraduate college presidents within SUNY would be willing to support a shifting of funds within the system if they could detect "a trimming down and a sense of mission" among the graduate r;en.ters. Graduate progra ms do req uire more support per student than undergraduate efforts, Jo hnstone acknowledged. He could support " more money for Binghamton than for Buffalo State College" he said, if he we re convinced that the graduate centers were moving to eliminate waste and duplication. U/ B' s Claude Welch, another invited commentator, proposed that increased emphasis on the master's degree may be one way for graduate education to at least hold its ow n in the years ahead . The master's is havi ng a renaissance, he noted, even if the Ph . D. is losing ground. Uodergnld education needs atteotioo Welch cautioned against over-reliance on foreign gradu ate students, citing result s of a rece nt survey he conducted here. When Welch ask ed und ergraduates to rank the five most important qualities of a college professor, he was surprised to find that "ability to speak English" was the number one considera· tion. He call~ for more emphasis on undergraduate rather than graduate problems at U/ B, because, undergradu· are educat ion is " in more serio us shape." Sociologist Lionel Lewis, the third commentator, also championed more Fmphasis on the master's, not as a con· solation prize but rather as a convenient means by which to equip people to · ~ hange careers. Achieving ''consensus for cutbacks," Lewis noted, is no easy task . Every time meril is invoked as a reason for a cut, Lewis pointed out, people view it as a political act . The process is further impeded by grievances, law suits and unions, he observed. " What fac ulty would agree they have a weak department?" Lewis asked. "We hired faculty in the 60s and 70s with grandiose plans. They are reluctant to drop the prestige and the lighter teaching loads that come with doctoral educa- tion." 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-04-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n28_19810423 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/87b528c967d9bdda533007767ed8b5a6.pdf 782c7173f2bfad0c836f4bcf8295e9bf PDF Text Text Stcate Uftwerlity of new rork at Buffalo Search is on for a new president The search for a successor to President Robert L. Ketter is officially underway. [Ketter has announced hi s intention to resign, effective January I, 1982.j The Council of the University at its meeting Tuesday passed a resolution confirming creation of " a Presidenrial Search Advisory Committee to be chaired by Robert +. Millonzi ," chairman of the Council. The Council also confirmed appointment to the group of four Council members , three representatives of the Faculty Senate, and one representative each from the undergraduate Student Association (SA) , the Graduate Student Association (GSA), the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) , and the University Alumni Association . The Faculty and Professional Staff senates, SA, GSA;- and Alumni have also named alternates . . The heads of each of the organizallons mvolved set their own procedures for selection of both delegates and alternates, the Council resolution pointed out_. Alternates wilJ serve only if .. a designated representative from the alternate's particular constituency finds it necessary to withdraw from the Committee, " the resolution exolaim; . The Council noted that Section 356 (4) of the State Education Law empowers it "to recommend a candidate for campus President to the State University of New York Board of Trustees," and that "guidelines for selection of a President as adopted by the Board of Trustees on September 30, 1972, have been transmitted" to it. The extra edition of the Reporter on the resignation of President Keuer (March 16, 1981) carried the complete text of those guidelines. Tbe plliH!I's charge The Council charged the Presidential Search Advisory Committee to " solicit and evaluate nominations ~nd applications for the position of President, ...and submit at an appropriate time a list of qualified candidates lo the University Council, which in a timely and appropriate mahner shall submit its nomination or nominations to the Chancellor and Board of Trustees. " Representing the Council on the search advisory panel are, in additi on to Millonzi , M. Robert Koren , Rose H. Sconiers, John N. Walsh Ill , and Dr. Philip B. Wets. Facult y representat ives are Molefi Asante, Jacob D. Hyman , and Norman Solkoff. Joe Rifk in, president of SA , represents that body . Peter Murphy, a graduate student in English, is the GSA representative . William Wachob, chairperson-elect of the Professional Staff Senate, is the representative of that group; and Robert E. Lipp represents the alumni. Alternates are: Edward S. Katkin, Facult y; Anas tas ia K. Johnson , PSS; La uren Shapiro, SA; George Rogachevsky, GSA ; and Girard Gug ino, alumni. Following Tuesda y's Council session , the search advisory panel and the Council held a joint organizational meeting in Capen Hall to discuss both procedures 10 be followed by the search group and State Universit y's selection guidelines. Dr. Murra y M. Block, deput y 10 the chancellor for campus relations who is the central administration liaison with the search panel, also attended . Biographical data on each of the search panel members follow: Council rr:p~Dtative:s I. Millonzi holds both law and undergraduate degrees from U/ B ( 1935 and 1932). A partner in the Buffalo legal firm of Diebold & Millonzi, he is a life member of the American Bar Association and was admitted to practice before the U. S. Supreme Court in 1952. He has been : a lecturer at U/ 8 Law School on corporate finance, chairman of the Commiuee on Character and Fitness or Applicants for Admission to the Bar for the Eighth Judicial District , a member of the Administrative Law Section of the ABA and a member of the same organR o ~rt _ _ __ _ __ ,.. 'Soarclo ,' - 2. <01 . l Pace of academic planning found slowing By JOYCE BUCHNOWSIU Academic planning is continuing but al a slowed paoe; MFC is launching its Writing Skills Program this faD, and serious questions have arisen about the Math Skills Program which may delay implementation past fall of 1982. The Senate Executive Commiuee heard updates last week on a number of items which rendered this information and culminated in discussions on several aspects of the University's General Education Program . Reporting on activities of the Dean's Council, Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff told the committee that some members of that body remain unconvinced that the Math SkiDs component can be best implemented by creation of three or four-week course modules taught by faculty from throughout the University, though ; monitored by the Math Department. This approach was recommended in a report issued in January by a special lask force empaneled 10 study implementation. ll has also received the backing of Duwayne Anderson, dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. According lo Solkoff, Management Dean Joseph Aluuo complained that the modular proposal-one of three suggested by the task foroe-wli.s the most difficult lo administer and thus represented the uhighest risk"' option. This prompted a ·number of pro and con comments from Committee members, including Math Professor Kenneth Magill, who acknowledged the University has the faculty necessary to carry oul tbe program, bul @Breed with Aluuo that the proposal, in its current form, would be an "administrative headache" to implement and monitor. Solkoff said the Dean's Council was informed Ihal in order for the University to initiate a successful program using one of tbe other options, nine faculty would have to be hired . Slo.., labor? Repeating observations he had made a rew weeks before: Senator Tom Connolly warned that graduate students stand the chance of getting exploited when the search for teachers begins. The English professor relayed that as a result of the 'Wnting Skills Component , leaching loads of TAs in his department have doubled. The situation, he lamented, is comparable to "slave labor" since the TAs involved have not received any additional support. Echoing similar concerns, Librarian Dorothy Woodson added that the Library Skills component has put an "incredible burden" on the already dwindled staff of the Undergraduate Library. In response to these comments made at the Dean's Council, a meeting has .reportedly been arranged between VPAA Robert"Rossberg and DUE Acting Dean Walter Kunz. Rounding out his report of Council activities, Solkoff also relayed thai the deans feel President Ketter' s resignation will slow but not halt academic planning and reorganization. The consensus of the Deans, explained Solkoff, is that the new pre s ident shouldn't be ''entrenched'' in an academic scheme devised before his arrival. On the other hand, he added, it 's hoped that a president will be selected who shares the same academic priorities and thrust the institution now holds. A mauer of eqaily GE Committee Chairman Peter Hare then reviewed the status of that program . Highlighting many of the con· cerns he discussed in a February 26 Rtporter interview, Hare indicated that some problems still have to be ironed out regarding the application of the Skills reQuirement to transfer and foreign students. As a .. matter of equity," Hare said he prefers that one stan_ __ __ _,.. 'Piuohoa,' - J, <01. l �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Pagel ff'OII , . r •• mi . .. Millard Fillmore Hospital. A trustee of the U/ B -Foundation , Inc ., Wels received a Distinguished Alumni award from the University in 1979 . He is chairman of the Department of Surgery at Millard Fillmore Hospital, holds four other local hospital appointments, and is a diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners. A member of the U/ B Athletic Hall of Fame, Wels found ed the first fencing team here, serving as it s coach in the 1930s. Search is on for new president izatlon ' s Subcommittee On Financial Markets and Institutions. Millonzi served a 10-year term as a trustee of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C. , and is a member of Gov. Carey' s Task Force on the Arts. In 1979, he was named cochairman of the Advisory Committee on Faculty representatives the Arts for the Kennedy Center by Molefi Asante is a professor of comPresident Caner. He has been active in munication, a former department chair, both the Buffalo Fine Arts Society and and an auth or, critic, playwright and th Buffalo Philharmo'nic, currently poet. He came to U/ B in 1973 when he serving as chairman of the Council of Trustees of the latter. Millonzi is also a ... was one of the two youn gest persons ever to be named full professor here. trustee of the Power Authority of the Prior to that he was at UCLA as directo r State of New York . M. Robert Ko,.,n, a Buffalo attorney of the Center for Afro-American in private practice, attended U/ 8 as an Studies . Among his recent books are undergraduate and received his law Mass Communication (which he codegree here in 1944. He is a trustee o f the authored with Dr. Mary Cassata or U/ 8 ) and Communication and Racism. U/B Foundation, Inc., of the Staller Foundation, and of the Christopher He is Buffalo organizer for the National Baldy Fund which underwrites (among Independent Black Political Part y, the volun teer curator of the Center for other things) an on-campus center for Positive Thought's African Art Collecstudies of law and society. He is chairman of the Governor' s Judicial tion , and an external examiner at the Nominating Committee, Fourth DepartUniversity of lbadan , Nigeria. A 1964 ment, and is also a member of the Comgraduate of Oklahoma Christian College, he holds the M.A. from Peppermittee on Character and Fitness of the 8th Judicial District. He has held a series dine and the Ph .D. from UCLA . of offices in the Erie County Bar Jacob D. Hyman is retiring this year Association and has headed both the as a professor in the School of Law, a U/ B General and Law Alumni associapost he has held si nce 1948. Hyman joined the University in 1946 as an tions. Koren has been cited as a associate ·professor after several years in Distinguished Alumnus by both those private practice and government service organizations and in 1977 received the with the Office of Price Administration Samuel P . Capen Award for outstanding service to the Universit y by a during World War II. He holds both his graduate. undergraduate and law degrees from Mrs. Rose H. Sconiers is executive Harvard (1931 and 1934). He served as director of the Legal Aid Bureau of Bufdean of the U/B Law School for II falo, Inc., and a former assistant coryears-from 1953 to 1964. His areas of poration counsel for the City of Buffalo. specialty are Constitutional Law and Legal Process. Hyman has been active in A 1973 graduate of U/B Law School, she was named to a nine.year term on the local Citizens Council on Human Relations and in the 1960s was a member the U/B Council in May 1978. Sbe is . also on the Board of Directors of the of a University Select Committee on U/B Law Alumni Association, and Equal Opponunity. He is a member of serves as cbairperson of the Lawyer the National Academy of Arbitrators, Referral Service Committee of the Erie amons other affiliations. County Bar Association. S.h e is past Norman Solkoff is chair of the Faculpresident of the Buffalo C.:hapter, Naty Senate, a post in which he wiU serve until July I. A professor o£ psychology tional . Bar Assoc:iation, and past in the Department of Psychiatry, he has chairperson, of the Friends of the School of Architecture· and Environmental been on faculty since 1963, and was re· cipient of a ChanceUor's Award for ExJ>eaisn. ' ' Jolul Wlllsh Ill is a 1967 graduate of cellence in Teaching in 1973. Active in Yale who holds a law !Iegree from Harvarious professional associations. his vard (1971). He is secretary of the Walsh research has included an historical~ffoe;l!l Com~, - Inc., a Buffalo-_ behavioral analysis of the Holocaust and bued-~Tmn. He serves as direcan NIMH-funded study of ulllii;Jgradutor of a number .of organizations, inate human behavior. A graduate of cludin& the American Red Cross, the Brooklyn CoUegt, he received his M.A . and .Ph.D. in psychology from the State Clul;>s, the Buffalo Philharmonic, University of Iowa (1957). He taught at Children's Hospital, Niagilra Envelope Company, the' Western New York Founthe University of Wisco·nsin·Milwaukee dation, and tbe Y~ University Council. before coming here. At U/ B, he has He .has been involved in several facets of taught both medical students and Yale alumni activity. , . undergraduates and has been a consul· Dr. Philip Wels is a U/B alumnus tant to the VA Hospital. Solk.o ff is chairman of the School of Medicine's (B.A., 1937; M.A., 1939; M:D., 1941) loq active in Medical School ..adHuman Values and Medical Ethics Committee.. ministratioo and tacbina- He was assistant dean allll.c!Wiman of the Medical Admitaions Comminee,- from 1965-70 Profealoal Starr · '• and is a,rrendy aaailtaatto the !leaD and Wjlliam W.acllob has bel!ll assistant to director of-ac8dcmic affain, SUNYI,ABthe chairman of the Music Department BOY' . . • t ·- here since 1973. Before joining the U/ B staff he was an assistant professor iO English at Villa Maria College. Wachob holds a master's in English Literature from U/ 8 and received his undergraduate degree from Stanford . He has served as a Professional Staff senator for two terms and has been on the PSS Executive Committee for three years. He beco mes president of PSS on July I of this year following a year:S service as vice chairperson-c hairperso n elect. Students Joe Rifkin is a native of Port Jervis , N. Y. He was elected to the SA presidency this April , after having served for a year as a U/ B delegate to the Student Association of State- University. Rifkin is pursuing a special major in labor relations and hopes to attend law school on completion of his degree. Peter Murphy, the graduate student representative, has been associated with U/ B's Tolstoy College for three years and is a graduate student in the English Department 's Ph .D. Program . Murphy is academic program coordinator for Tolstoy where he also serves as an instructor . He holds a seat on the Planning and Budget Committee of the Collegiate System and is a member of the Colleges' Council. He recei ved his undergraduate degree in political science from the State University College at Potsdam and has a master's in political economics from the Universit y of Toronto . Alumni "'p.--ntatlve Robert E. Lipp is a member of the Buffalo law firm of McGrath, Meyer, Lieberman and Lipp. He is a former president of the General Alumn i Association and a past member of the Executive Committee of the SUNY Confederat ion of Alumni Associations. lipp at one time was presiding officer of the Committee on Campus Disruptions at the University, and has been an officer of the Law Alumni Association. Cited as a Distinguished Alumnus by the General Alumni, he was co-founder of the U/ B Athletic Hall of Fame (with Dr. Philip Wels) and has been active in support of intercollegiate spans. 0 Cooperative cell program !Viii involve 3 departments A new interdisciplinary graduate program in cell motility involvi ng cooperative arrangements between two departments in the Health Sciences and one in the core campus has met with University approval . According to its director, Dr . Barry Eckert, the program joins faculty from the departments of Anatomical Sciences, Biophysical Sciences, and Cell and Molecular Biology currently engaged in research on cell motility, a frontier of cell biology important in the study of cancer and birth defeqs. The program will allow for a formal exchange of graduate students and resources as well as make it easier to ap. ply for federal research grants, notes Eckert. Although participating faculty will retain offices and labs in their respective departments, the group will meet once a month to discuss research efforts. Such sessions are beneficial, explained Eckert, because the involved faculty represent different perspectives and can -gi_ve important feedback on scientific papers before they are submitted for publication. Likewise, grad st udents can profit from this interdisciplinary format . Actually, faculty involved in the program have been meeting in ·this -fashion for 18 months, Eckert relayed . These exchanges provided the oppartunity to solidify worki ng relationships. The · program also allo ws grad students to rotate among departments. and provides a vehicle through which they can associate with a pool of faculty who can act as advisors, Eckert added . This semester the program will cosponsor 'appearances by guest lecturers , who may also 'conduct informal "'"inars the foUowing day. On May 7, Dr. J . Richard Mcintosh . from the Department of Molecular, _CeUular and Developmental Biology at the Universit} of Colorado will speak . FoUowing him, on May 26, is Dr. Lewis Tilney from the Biology Department at the University of Pennsylvania. . Although Stlt U/ B faculty form the core of the pros.ram! Eckert C:Xpeets otho:r. arel! seten~ts m~erest~ m ceU mottlity ~lpartJetpate m semman and other actiY_tttes. Faculty m the !"oaram are: Drs. Kenneth Edds, Sabma Sobel and Eckert, anatomical sciences; Victor Chen and C. Richard Zobel, biophysical sciences; and James LaFountain, cell and molecular biology. 0 Two arrested in key theft Public Safety officers Friday am:sted two university students and recovered 323 keys taken April 5 from the Office of Custodial Services in the EWcott Complex. ' Charged witb third degree burglary and grand larceny were Geoff D. MacDonald of 488 Spaulding and Louis D. Bartimoccia of 491 Spaulding. Donald A. Stein of 377 Wilkeson was charged with criminal possession of marijuana and possession of stolen property and given a court appearance ticket. MacDonald and Bartimoccia, who are alleged to have also committed burglaries.at the Anthropology Research Museum and construction field offices in the area near the HPER · building, were arraigned Friday before Amherst Town N~tice-~herwood Bestry. 0 �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Pa~ • J Lapiana is a new breed of 'Spectrum' editor; he plans 'innovations' By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI He " alway s wanted to be a journalist " but didn ' t think he could write . Then came an English .course with Mac Hammond who in formed him he could . The revelation was a .. shocker ." Sophomore year he followed hi s dreams to Bos ton Universit y. But with a bureaucracy he claims is fa r worse than U/ B's, Boston "screwed up" his financial aid . So back he trod to U/ B, went through drop-and-add , saw a sign advertising a credit course working for The SJJ«trum, and figured hc 'ct give it a whi rl. Good move . Meet J ohn Lapiana. the new edito rin-chief or The Spectrum. By hi s own admission , thi s North Buffalo na tive says he has '' a lot to prove." The reason is that he 's not a "traditional Spec/rum perso n, " t hat is, he didn' t land his edito r-i n-c hief job by goi ng up through the rank s, li ke his predecesso r". In his two years at The Spectrum. La pi ana was the "first . last and o nl y" ed uca tion edi tor-a now defun ct position-and th is year ~e rved as the pap e r· ~ managi ng ed itor . a suitable post for a management majo r wh o o;; wear ~ he"ll take a journalism job ''in Buffa lo or Boise, Ida ho." wherever he lands a de ce nt offer . H ard!~ obliviouo; to office pol it 11:'. Lapiana is awa re it rna~ be "hard to co nvi nce" some membe r'! of Spectrum\ ··,ol·al minori ty" tha t he really kno-.." ·.:a mpu'- i'sue" with out benefi t of ha' i n ~ b~..·en a lampu' ne"''- edllor. ·· 1 kno "' "hat I need to ~ no"." he del.'lare' con · f1den tly. but 'omeho w in a less arrogant and mo re a ffa ble manner fhan one is ac~.: u s t omed to from The Spectrum·~ ~..-hid hon chos. Planning slowing, the FSEC hears dard be used for all. Stephen Dunnett , director of the Intensive English Language Institute, disagrees. So do so me professional school ad ministrators who feel the requirement will "scare students away in droves." Hare said . The GEC Chair also expressed di sa p· pointment tha t he received little response from the professional school deans who were asked, via memo, to co nsider o ffering GE courses. Hare said participation by the profess ional' schools-a given " strength" of the University- would aOd a "unique dimension" to the GE Program a nd make it more " auractive" to the type of student s the Universit y is likel y to enroll. Giving an update for the GE lm· plementation Task Force, Marilou Healey reported that all University departments were recently surveyed about the number of courses they plan to offer in the fall and spri ng of 1982-83. Using the norm of two courses per semester , Healey said she guesses that enough courses - and seats would be available to accommodate freshmen. She couldn' t estimate, however, if the same would hold true in 1983, when freshmen and sophomores would be tak · ing GE courses. All GE offerings, she advi~. will be identified in course listings by special markings. The Kr.owledge Area in which they fall will also be indicated. In addi· tion , a key with the appropriate information will appear on transcripts. Healey also announced that a revision has been made in how the Gen Ed Pro· gram will apply to transfers. Students entering the Unlversity with less than 57 hours will have to take seven courses in twO KA '-'clusters " outside the major. The clusters, she explained , are si mila r to the course groupings now used for ~istribution requirement s. Hare agreed with Healey's asses.s ment that the Universi ty will meet its present timetable on GE implementatiO"' at least with respect to 1982's freshman class. He wasn't as opti mi stic, however. about the likelihood or Millard Fillmore College adopting the run program . Over the past few years, M FC has become very Managemen t and Engineering oriented, Hare relayed . Consequentl y, he said , MFC lacks the faculty and resou rces to mount a program co mpara ble to that of the day division. Longer term for Senate chair? With no debate, the Executive Commit tee forwarded a resolutio n to its Bylaws Committ ee which would lengthen the term of office for Senate C hairman to two years. Former Senat e C hai rman Jonathan Reichert, who proposed the change, to ld the Committee that he doesn ' t feel one year is a long enough period to allow a chairman to set and accomplish the goals for hi s admini stra tion, especially since much Senate work is done in comm ittees and it generall y takes them well over a semester to m_eet, report to the Executive Com mittee. make modifications, and then take any final recommendations to the Senate floor for a vote. Solkoff, who leaves office thi s summer. wholeheartedly agreed, as did a number of other Senators. The Chairman admitted he is experiencing a certain amount of frustration over not being able to see the completion of his agenda. '-.... Reichert also suggested that tl\e Com· mittee consider develop ing a mechanism-possibly a nomin ati ng committee-which could formally ask candidates to run for Senate office. The " culture of the University" dictates that faculty don ' t seek out office, declared Rei chert , "but they will if they are ask- ea." 0 Gold Award The State Universit y of New York Construction Fund Buffalo Office has received :he Gold Award (Award of Ex· cellence) which is the United Way's highest award for achieving 60 per cent or more of potential in an employee . campaign . [" More "nilrr lhan muckrakrr ? He is \t lso acut ely awa re that '> Orne sta ff members view him as more of a feature writer than a hard-new s. muckraker type . But he re again , Lap iana , now assu red of his writing abilities, seems to pride him self on the way he can use hi s "feature style" to presenr news. He 's had ample o pportunity to do it , too. cove ring General Education , Faculty Sena te , construct io n develop ments a nd the Presidem al Search Committee , no t to mention a cotream of features fo r th e Prodigal Sun, a Spectrum insert. Though some may grouse over hi s bac kground , Lapiana sees it as a big pl us. It 's made him familiar with the ha ssl e s e x perienced by all hi s s taff-prod u ctio n , bu s in e ss a n d editorial - and , in hi s o pinion . helps him app roach his new respo nsibilities wi th a ' 'balanced' ' perspective. fac ulty and adm inistration is top-notch. he'd like increased use o r ca mpu srelated features and city new s, so a variety of stories will blanket the paper . Lapiana is admittedly " anxiou s" over the challenge that awaits him . but " exci ted " as well . In his easy-going. laidback style. he occasionally gushes pride over The Spectrum, and feels that man y students would reaHze irs quality if they saw what is published by other student presses . " We put our in one issue what ot her schools do in a week . P lus we have no journalism school here. " As editor-i n-chief, Lapiana intends to go "very o ut of the way" to make sure "egos a re put aside,' and harmony prevails at The Spectrum. ..The Spectrum should no t be a place to escape fro m. but escape to ," he assen s. If an y perso nal co nflicts do arise. La pia na sa ys he ' ll ma ke a n effo rt to "confron t" th em a\ soo n as possible. instead or letting negative feelings fester . Fo r his pan. Lapiana says he 's not the "aloo f .edito r" type and want s to make sure he doesn't segregate him self rrom his staff. Besides. he admit s to being addicted to the "hustle and bust le" o f The Spectrum ne"' sroom and pla ns to continue writing hi s sto rie-s the re. No"'. if he could onl y g.et his father to '- har e hi s e ~ cueme n t. A Bufralo cop . La rua na'li dad pulled duty he re dunng theriot"' a decade ago and heated\~ d! <.agrt"c""'llh th e Y.a) The Spectrum o;;taif- rar ti~..· ula rly h11> . . on-ha' "'rllten r(."trtl'fll'l.." · IJ\eh ahout them . Stil l. La r iana ,a~' h1 " rarl'nh are ·· rroud .. of h1 rn and t hm~ 1 hc-1 r- J e~ u 1 1 - 'l. h\10 ted- R cgen ,.._ . S~o.· h o lar:..hlp · Y.tnning-\00 turned ··~ nee ­ jerl-~o.· o mmuni~l - liberaJ'' has done all right for hirn o;; clf. Pope named chair-elect Robert Pope, associate professor of history , ha s been elected vice-c hair / chair-elect of the Faculty Senate. A 1978 Chancellor' s Award winner for Excellence in Teaching . Pope was a Faculty Senator this year, and served o n the Senat e Executive Committee in 1970. He will act as chair-elect for one year, then assume the .chair next July . Proresso rs Barbara Howell , thi s vea r' s chair-elect , and Ben Sanders re iain their seats as SUNY Senators representing the Health Sciences . r Phi Beta Kappa wants prize entries Yet Lap ia na is unquesti o nab ly cut "from a new mold ." Proof of thi s can be found in hi s future plans for the paper. What Lapiana wou ld like to try are a few " innovations," like expand ing the Prodigal Sun to a 24-page insert wi th a ci rculation or 30,000 to 40.000 . He wan ts to do it by distributing the paper to area campuses. a move that will boos t Spectrum revenue , he predicts . Also, Lapiana, who prefers to think of himself a) a "progressive," wants to try moving The Spectrum's "backpage" to the inside this summer, a nd devote the well-read spot to sports . The idea . he acknowledges, is viewed with rrlore than a little di sdain by some hard-line tradi tionalists. Hopefull y, the outcome of the switch will force readers to look th ro ugh the paper , the editor-in-chief explains, plus give sports coverage (and the program) a shot of ad renalin .. After the trial period thi s summer ends, Lapiana sa ys he will defer any fi nal judgment s to his editorial board . The local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has issued a call for ent ries in its a nnu al Un dergraduate Student Awards Program. Two prizes each with a cash award of $50 will be given at the honor society 's annual initiation ceremony for new members, May 16 . The award s are open to undergraduates in the disci plines which co mprise Arts and Leiters. Natural Sciences a nd Mathematics. and Social Sciences. · The Samuel P . Capen Awa rd is ror the work of an undergraduate st udent that best exe mplifies a spi ri t of free inquiry and expression . The Hildegarde F. Shinners Mem o ria l Prize is gra nted to the wo rk by a n unde rgrad uate which. in the opinion o f the jud ges, displays a pa rti cularl y high quality of "' riting . Deadline for submissions tS April 20, Something ror everyonr Lapiana want s the Spectrum to ha ve " something for everyone ." In short, he wants to eliminate an y ''yaw ns" by showing " more diversity" in its regular issues. Though he think s coverage of All entries or nominati o ns sho uld be se nt to Dr. John C. Lane. 685 Ba ld y Hall , Amherst. Each entry shou ld be ac· com panied by a letter from a facult y member with specific recomm endauom on its merits . 1981. �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Page4 Y•WP.~O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ift!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Several FES profs seek extension for Grabiner We , the undersigned , believe that the denial of tenure to Professor Gene G rabiner represents a serious loss to SUNY at Buffalo and to the Buffalo communit y. Despite the fact that Dr. Grabiner was denied tenure at aU levels of review, we believe that a serious case can be made, in view of the special circumstances of Dr. Grabiner's sit uation, for another course of action than dismissal at the end of June 1981. I. Dr. Grabiner was hired in 1974 as an Assistant Professor, although he had not yet completed his Ph .D. dissertation. The dissertation was completed in December, 1976. The sixth year review of Dr. Grabiner's work took place in November, 1979, after approximately three years in which to demonstrate scholarly promise . 2. In his letter denying tenure, March 19 , I 980,"Then VPAA Dr. Bunn stated that, " It is evident that Dr . Grabiner has contributed in the areas of teaching, research, and service expected of all candidates for promotion and tenure . The major issue, in my review of the material, involves his record of scholar ly research. " Dr. Bunn found the evidence in this area to be '' mixed ,'~ and raised the problem of the shortened probationary period : "since Dr. Grabiner was appointed in the tenure-accruing line prior to completing his doctorate, and in view of the progress being made toward further demonstration of scholarly accomplishment, renewed consideration might appropriately be given him in 1980-1, his seventh full year at this University." 'Good dtlzen ' Dr . Dunn 's repo rt confirms the statements of then Dean of FES Rossberg, whose letter indicating non recommendation of promotion and tenure, January ll, 1980, stated: "Professor Grabiner has performed very well in the area of community service and university service. I have appointed him to chair an important standing committee (Institutional Funds) and he perForms his duties responsibly , with energy, and with insight. ... In short he is a good citizen internall y and externally.' ' Dr. Rossberg notes that most student reports support the quality of Dr. Grabiner's teaching. ,.The issue then becom"" one of the quatity and quantity of his scholarship. Here, too, there is no easy answer. If is true that the level and quantity of his productivity are below the standard established by practice in his department." Consequently, "a calculated risk would have to be tal<en to make a positive recommendation at this point in his development. " Dr. Ross berg notes the "unfortunate aspect" of the circumstances of Dr. Grabiner's having .been hirt<d as an Assistant Professor · before having completed his degree, and states that " Professor Grabiner is aware of his privilege to resubmit his credentials during the next academic year ... " -~ A campus community newspaper published each Thursday by the Division of Public Affairs , State University of New Vort at Buffalo. Edit orial offK:eS are located in JJt; Crofts Hall . Amherst. Telephone 636-2626. [)jreaor of Public Affairs HARRY JACKSON Executive Editor, Universily Publications ROBERT T. MARLETI Art -and Production JOHN A. CLoUTIER Wee~ly Calendar EditorJEAN1li!RADER It seems clear that were Dr . Bunn to have measured the scholarly perfo rmance of Dr. Grabiner in terms of what might reasonably be expected in a short three year period , rath~r than in terms of norms of performanc·e es tablished on the basis of nearly twice this length of time, evidence that is already "mixed" and shows promise of being adequate in one more year would have to be weigh ted solidly on Dr. Grabiner's side. The purpose of the sixth year revi ew is to det ermine scholarl y promise, an d in the special circumstances of Dr. Grabiner' s case it would seem app ropriate to measu re performance in terms of the relevant time period . Indeed, Dr. Bunn 's statement indicates that he believed this factor to be releVant. Dr . Bunn does not suggest changing the norms of review, however , but suggests tha t reconsidera· tion in the seventh year wou ld be a method of accommodating the unfairness of the review . 3. Dr. Grabiner was denico a seventh year review by President Ketter on Janua ry 13 , 1981. This denial was based on a recommendation by Dr. William Grei ner, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, on December 29 , 1980. Dr. Greiner was acting in place of VPAA Rossberg who declared a "poten· tial conflict of interest" in this case. Dr . Greiner's letter followed another letter refusing the seventh year review by acting Dean of FES Cramer. The grounds for both refusals was no evidence of s ig~iticant progress since the sixth year revtew. Possible ...,..ons 4. Possible reasons for Dr. Rosserg's delegating the case to Dr. Greiner are the fact that Dr. Rossberg was Dean of FES when Dr. Grabiner's tenure was reviewed and denied, and the Fact that Dr. Rossberg too suggested the seventh year review as a means of alleviating uncertainties in Dr. Grabiner's case, and, as has already been said, in his letter recommending against tenure for Dr. Grabiner in 1980, Dr. Rossberg stated - that "Professor Grabiner is aware of his privilege to resubmit his credentials during the next academic year in the event that he does not receive promotion and tenure.' ' Dr. Greiner said that, "Even if Dean Ross berg 's statements to . Professor Grabiner were intended to be and were understood to be a promise of re-review, .that promise was not supported by actual authority to bind this institution . In the absence of a clear demonstration of harm to Professor Grabiner, I do not believe there is any obligation to honor an unauthorized commitment." In seems to us inappropriate to place Dr. Grabiner in the position of arguing that he is being harmed by termination. 5. Dr. Greiner's evidence of possible significant· progress since the sixth year review consists in published work and work accepted for publication during the previous year. Published work includes a 54-page article an'd a 3-page book review. Accepted for publication are two articles (19 and 21 manuscript pages). (Since Dr. Greiner's review, ·a I ~page essay review has been acce)ited liy Harvard Educational Review). A book manuscript on John ~ey . presenily under review by PrincC!lin University Press, and a book contract with ~henkman Publishing Company on "SChool Desegregation" are norcon-_ sidered significant, together with. four other articles currently submitted for publication · and under review. Dr. Grabiner bas received a copy of one of the reviews of ·the IH-y manuscript from the J'rinceton publishers. The -reviewer Places Dr. Grabiner's work in the liighest possible category, and writes: "We ·CUrrently do not haye a ·• good Marxian critique of Dewey's pr1111ma.tk etl!ics as well as his develop_ment of corporate liberalism. base9 on· · tbe,eun;et~t rel(isionist scbolaiship. This -:", .. "' - book fills that function. I do not know of a competing work." Promise as a scholar Certainly such a statement by the Princeton reviewer indicate s the publishability of Dr. Grabiner' s work , and his general promise as a scholar. 6. Even if we restrict ourselves to the work considered important by Dr. Greiner, there are two articles, one book chapter and two reviews in one yea r's time. Previous work which Dr. Greiner mentions as considered in the sixth yeap. review are four book chapters, five articles and five book reviews. Dr. Orabiner's productive level during this previous year seems consistent with the level of previous achievement which Dr. Bunn had considered to constitute gro unds for reconsideration this year. 7. Acknowledging an inability to judge the quality of Dr. Grabiner's work, Dr. Greiner instead looks at the reputation of the journals or publishers in which Dr. Grabiner's work appears or will appear. He cites the assertion of the sixth-ye3.r review refusal by Chairman Phi lip Altbach that " none of the published work appeared in 'established refereed journals in the field of education'.'' Sipce Dr. Grabiner has provided evidence that all of the journals in which he has published are refereed, the term "established" must be emphasized in Dr . Altbach's appraisal. Without going into detailed consideration of the journals and books in which Dr. Grabiner has published, it is important to note that there is an abundance of testimonial letters from recognized specialists in education, particularly from acknowledged specialists whose work is of a Marxist character, which_testify to the quality and importance of Dr. Grabiner's work. For example, Professor Samuel Bowles, coauthor of Schooling in Capitalist America, regards "Corporate invelvement in Elementary and Secondary Education" (1971, written when Dr . Grabiner was a graduate student) as a landmark article, predating "virtually all of what has since been termed the new educational history." New curreDI of critical tbougbt Where a bpdy of work is mainly critical of "establiShed" work in a field, as Dr. Grabiner's has been, and belongs to a new current of critical thought in education , it is ~ clear that such work will at first be published in "critical" journals. To measure quality by acceptability to mainstream or orthodox journals is to build into the evaluation an implicit bias against the point of view being presented. More recent recognition by "established" publishers (Scnenkman, Princeton University Press, Harvard EdUcational Review) is a recognition of the fact that the critical point of view has proven its seriousness. In Dr. Grabiner's case. it seems safe to conclude that a mechanical application of a journal's alleged reputation, ·as a me&Sure of the quality of his . work, constitutes an institutionalized bias against the point of view which Dr. Grabiner defends. Indeed we believe that the fact that Dr. Grabiner is the sole member of FES to present a Marxist viewpoint, in a systematic and -serious manner, should be regar<led as an important point in his favor. Dr. Grabiner's competence .and originality as a Marxist is testified to by numerous letters of recommendati9n, but is nowhere t&ken into consideration in the formal statem_ents of evaluation. 8. 1namemoofFebruary9,1979, Dr. Altbach critij:ized Dr. Grabiner for having a department secretary distribute a publisher-'s announcement of a book by Dr. James Lawler, /Q, Heritability and _R~istrJ (International Publishers; New Yorj<, 1978). According to Prof. Altbach, this. book is "unrelated to ed~ucation. It seems to me that this is a misuse of FES faci li ties, since I believe that the mailing facilities should be used only for university business and for professional activities.'' Dr. Altbach paper-dipped to his memo a letter written by then Dean Rossberg to the editor of Internatio nal Publishers (which is a major publisher of Marxist works, and is currently publishing the over fifty-volume col· lected works of Marx and Engels). Dr. Rossberg complained about the fact that the publisher's announcement included a statement by Dr. Roger Woock, who was listed as Chai rman of the Department of Social Foundations , SUNY / Buffalo . Dr. Woock, presently Vice Principal for Academic Affairs (equivalent to VPAA) of Melbourne State College, Melbourne, Australia, had been chairman of Dr. Grabiner 's department at the ti me the Lawler manuscript went to press. It is not clear wh y Dr. Altbach appended a co py of this letter to his memo to Dr. GrabinCr . Dr. Grabiner, however, perceived the situation as an attack on his academic freedom and released the documents to members of his depart· ment and faculty . Dr. Altbach then replied in a memo to Dr. Grabiner that. .. "you are quite correct in arguing that there is an educationaJ relevance to Professor Lawler's book," but stated his belief that Dr. Grabiner's response was " blown out of proportion ." Publlcatloa woakl toettle It 9. We believe that whatever hesitation one might have of the quantity and quality of Dr. Grabiner's scholarly research would be settled with the publication of either one or both of the books motioned above. Were be to have had the normal probationary period of seven years after completion of his dissertation, the matter would be beyond dispute. In his letter of refusal written to then-VP AA Bunn, January 31, 1980, Dr. Rossberg refCjTed to the fact that "One of the ~nf?rtunate aspects of this situation IS that Dr. Grabiner came to this institution with the possibility of occupying a qualified title for a year or two while he completed his dissertation .... Present policy would preclude the appointment of a faculty member to a tenure accruing position who had not completed all the requirements for a degree." Dr. Rossberg points out, furthermore, that "Grabiner •actually worked here for over two years before earning his doctorate." Had l;!r. Grabiner been appointed to a qualified title when he first got here, or were this . no"! to be the case as a matter of equity, it would mean that the tenure clock would be stopped for .an appropriate period of time-say, two and one-half years-while Dr. · Grabiner, under · a special title, worl<ed in some justifiable academic area. There is ample precedent for thi~ approach :to the .problem of a shortened probationary period within FES. (Indeed, one faculty member had been given three years in a qualified title after having been an assistant professor here for six years. At the end of this _period, this individual was re-evaluated for tenure and promotion and achieved both .) · This course of action seemed natural in Dr. Grabioer's case. He developed and_regularly taught the only course on school integration in FES. He !)ad been working on, and recently completed a~ survey of the Magnet School System for the Buffalo Board of Education. This research will provide orlginal material for Dr. Drabiner's contracted book with Schi:nk man on School Desegregation. Also, given the growing awareness of the i(llportance of solving racial tensions in Buffalo, the potential is present for a special approach to the study of integra.tion via the proposal he developed for a "University Center fo r the Study of ----~--'St-rt 'Grabl..-,' pq:e 5, col. 3 �Volumt 11, No. 17, April 16, 1981 Pagt S ..... Leller1 Challenge to UUP may be 'inconvenient'-so what? Editor: The UUP's most recent Newsletter contai ns a note from Chapter President Bill Allen urging members to resist the e:f. forts of the SUNY Alliance to gain another representation election. Such an election is characterized by Prof. Allen as .. expensive, time-consuming, and ultimately futile ." I have no doubt that it would be expensive and timeconsu ming. Whether it would also be futile is. of course, conjectu ral , but the reasons advanced by Prof. Allen st rike me as either factually incorrect or lading cogency. Let me cite three examples. I . ''Three years ago we bl>ot them 2-/ . "The actual vote was approximately The Writing Place offers help for last minute projects With the end of the semester rapidly ap· proaching, students who need help with any writing projects, including term papers, resumes or applications to graduate and professional schools, can get assistance at The Writing Place . The drop-in service is available to any member of the Universi ty communit y, and, when possible, to area residents. Tutors at the facilit y, according to Michael Collier, a teaching assistant there, use a " non-directive conference approach ." This means tutors do not perform an editorial function per se, but provide necessary information and feedback to enable writers to make their own decisions . Collier emphasized that although the service is funded by The Learning Center, it does not have a remedial orientation . Students use The Writing Place for advice on all types of projects, from English 101 ·compositions to critical and creative writing. And writers cao seek advice at any stage of the writing process. Tutors will assist in deciphering assignments, overcoming writing blocks, or editing final drafts. They will also go over graded papers to render advice on how writing can be improved . . Sessions vary in length, but 11\0St run short of an hour. When lengthier works are reviewed, a writer may be asked to make a return visit. Although many students, especially those in beginning English, consider grammar their biggest problem, Collier claims the biggest pitfall is organization. For this reason, tutors often spend the most time helping writers become clear on what needs to bt communicated. Only after this is accomplished, and the organization is dow.n pat, is time spent on grammar, punctuation and spelling. Here apin, Collier points out, a nondirective approach is used. The Writing Place also houses an extensive coUection pf reference materials , including Thesauruses; audio and video cassettes on writing, style sheeLS and a variety of other aids. In addition to Collier , The Writing Place is manned by another TA and a director. Writers may also be assisted by any of 30 volunteer tutors who have completed a six-week training course. Most tutors , Collier note<( are English education majors or graduate students in the Faculty of Educational Studies. The Writing Place, located in 336 Baldy, is open from noon to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday , and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. , Monday through Thursday. A good off-time to come, suggests Collier , is in the evening or toward the end of the 0 week . Michigan facing 'hard times' budget Economic hard times are forcing Michigan's 13 public universi ties and colleges to eliminate programs, reduce faculty and cut enrollment, the American Council on Educat io n reports. Michigan 's allocation for public higher education was cut by more than $100 million, and the state still faces a deficit of $150 million. The result has been drastic cuts on all the state's campuses. Michigan State University, for example, needs to cut more than $29 million from its budget this year. Proposals to deal with the crisis include eliminating the School of Nursing and the department of humanities, drastically reducing the veterinary science program, and cutting all the other departments. More than 70 teachers, half of them tenured, 0 would lose their jobs. BUS OFFICE MOVES Campu Bu Service lias a atw locatloa: n+e eror11 Hall (Ttltpllo..: 636-1516) trrec:tlnl•medlattly. o 6.000 for UUP. 4.000 for the Alliance , and I ,000 for no union . The need for a math sk ills program on this campus is apparently more urgent than we though!. 2. "Since then our membership has grown to some 631rJo of all possible persons.'' Before the State saw fit to impose a mandatory agency fee on its unionized employees, UUP was able to garner the voluntary financial support of less than 30 per cent of the bargaining unit. What is remarkable is no t that UUP h.a., en · joyed a doubling of its membership as a result of this tax, but rather tha t more than a third of the unit has still opted against joining . It no.w not only costs a pe rso n nothing to joi n the organ iza ti on , bur the refusal ro join co!Jts him or her both a voice in its affairs and certain insurance benefits. (UUP's members -only btnefit plans have been held unlawful by PERB , a decision which-predictablyhas been appealed by UUP .) The fact that 37 per cent of the bargaining unit has nevertheless been willing 10 incur these costs surel y says something about the depth of UUP 's support , and it may From pap 4, col. 4 Several FES profs support Grabiner Q uality Integrated , Bi-Lingual . Cultural Education." Bi· Worth serious consideration Other members of FES thought that the proposal is worth serious consideration. In a letter to President Ketter, April 14, 19gO, 26 tenured faculty members of FES, including one former dean. four department chairpersons and four membtrs of the FES Personnel Commit · tee, signed a statement ask ing Presiden t Ketter to consider Dr. Grabiner for a qualified title for two and a half yea rs, in connection with the development of a " University Cenrer for the Study of Quality Integra ted , Bi-Lingual , BiC ultural Education ." Dr. Grabiner·s proposal for this Community-University Center has so far received the endorsement of the Buffalo chapters of the N ~C P, National Conference of Christians and Jews, National Urban League and th e Catholic Diocese o f Buffalo . 10. In the light of: a) acknowledged accomplishments of Dr. Urabiner in the areas of teaching, service and research , b) the recognized problem of a shortened effective probationary period, c) the existence of a Proposal for a "University Center for the Study of Quality Integrated, Bi-Lingual , Bi · Cultural Education," and significaot Community support for this Proposal, we appeal to Dr. Ketter to appoint Dr. Grabiner to a qualified title such as Research Assistant Professor, with maintenance of current salary and btnefits, for a period of two and a half also say something about the prospective futility of an election . 3. "A campaign would divert our energies, cost us mon~y. and fall in the middle of our negotiations for the next contract. " In the first place, an election challenging an incumbent union will always have these features . Elections are by nature diverting and expensive, and since they can be called only wward the end of an existing contract , they necessarily take place during negotiations for a successor contract. If these factors are seen as properly militating against a challenge, then presumably a union , once voted in, enj oys iLS agency status in perpet uit y. By this reasoning. of cou rse. we should also do away with all tho~ pesky 'elections for senators , mayors. presidents. et al.. which are also expensive and serve to divert incumbents from the exigencies of the day. A decision on whether to sign an election petition shou ld not be made on the basis of the arguments urged by Prof. Allen . It should be made in accordance with a judgment on how the employment -related interests of bargaining unit members will best be served . If you are perfectly satisfied with UUP's performance over the years, then you should follow Professor Allen 's advice. If you arc dissatisfied with UUP' s performance. or if you are wondering whether another orga ni za tion ma y have somethins better lo offer, you should sig n. At a University. no one should refrain from seeking a competit ion of ideas simply because !t is inconvenient for those with a particularly heavy stake in the result . [1 - HOWARD G. FOSTER Assorit1tt' DNn School of Manog~Nrt years . At the end of which. time, Dr. Grabiner would ~ granted anorher review for tenure and promotion. Dr. Grab iner 's academic career will, in a short time. be seriously injured as a result of technicalities of the probationary sys tem which we believe should bt remedied in his case. 0 -CHARLES R. FAU Pro/eswr. FES WARREN BUTTON Pro/eswr. FES MICHAEL SIMMONS. JR. Associatt' Professor, FES GERALD R. RISING Pro/eswr. FES RO&EIIT HAJlNACX Profeswr. FES WALTEll PETTY Pro/eswr. FES ROLLA) HANDY f>rujdf'" ' · &ltaviorilll Rr:JNrdt C0t1tw:il; ForttWr Pro'IIOSI, FES; Adjflltd Professor, FES: Advocalt' f01" GrobiMr '.s promoliolt a"d lmJUr Cheese wine? A dry, white wi ne with a pleasing tart taste and made from cheese whey is being developed by researchers at SUNY's Cornell-based College of Agricultu re and Life Sciences. Produced in vast amounts at cheese factories, whey was previously dumped in streams until laws prohibited it. Professor of Food Science Frank Kosikowski, who developed the wine in collaboration with Polish scientists, said the process recycles a potential poUutant and keeps 0 a food substance in the food chain. �U/B PERCUSSIO N ENSEM BLE CONCERT" U/8 Pernulon Eue.mbko, undtr the direction of Jan Williams. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m . Free ad· mission. David kudln , Philharmonic trumpet principal. will be the featured soloist in a premiert perfor· mance of a work by Yong Soolc Won, forma graduate composition studtnt at U / 8, who is now based in Paris . A first performance of a ntw work by Buffalo composet Rocco di Pietro will also be given . Ma cGillivray, M . D . Kin ch Children 's Hospital. II a .m. Thursday- 16 Auditorium , CO LLOQUIUMI Fredrkb EqdJ as Sodal Repor1tr, Professor Nicholas Coles, University of Pittsburgh . 540 Clemtns. 2 p .m. Frtt . Sponsored by the Graduate Program in Literature and Society, Dc:panment of English . What the young Engels saw, fth , and transformed into print amongtht workers of Man· chester foreshado.,.,·s the most serious lattt problems and concerns of Marxist thought. COLLOQUIUM I Tracks of Departd Monsters : N onrnormalizablllly for tht lAyperson , Or . J . Klaunder. Bell Tclq>honc Laboratories, 4.54 Fronczak. 3:30 p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEM INARI ~tofocy ..d Petrolou of Tar Sands, Dr . Grant D. Mossop, Alberta Geological Survey , American Association of Petroleum Geologists OU:tin.suished Lecturer . Room 18,4240 Ridge Lea . 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3. MEDIONAL CHEM ISTRY SEM INARI A Blrd 's-Eyt Vkw of tM World of QuassJnoidsPoleatlal Antlatopla.slic Aan:ts , Simon M . Efrange , graduate s tudent, Department of Medicinal Chemistry . Hll4 Hochstetler. 2 p.m . PHARMACE UTICS SEMINARI Tllllt 111o1ockaJ Sia•lfialk'r of Salratc, Marilyn Morris, graduate student, Department of Phar· mac:eutics, CS08 Cooke, 4 p .m. STUDENT PI ANQ RECITAL• Baird Recital Hall. ) : 15 p .m. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUMI ~ Sqaara Eltl•ates Ia Stocllastk Reares:sion Models wllh Applkatloas to ldeatJfiatJoa and C..trol of Dyu•k Systrms, Professor T .L. Lai, Columbia University . Room A-16, 4230 Ridge Lea . 4-.5 p.m . C~~ at ~:30 in A- 1.5. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI Texture Aaalysls, Professor Harry Wechsler. Dc:panmtm of Electrical Engineering, University of Minnesota. Room 41, 4226 Ridge lea . 3:30 p.m . Coffee and doughnuts at 3 in Room 61 . MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI UU AB fi LM• Ro•&b Cut ( 1980) . Conference Tbeaut, Squirt . 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General ad mission S2 . 10: students Sl first sho""' only; Sl.60 ot htt times . APflkadoa of Mo.-A•pcn Operaton to ~..,. EJiplic Dlfferndal Eqaatins, Pro.- fessor llya Bakc:lman, University of Minnesota. 204 Diefe:ndor r. 4 p.m. CAC fiLM" Oliver. 170 MFA C. Ellicon . 6 and 8:45 p. m. General admission SI .60: ·CAC m~m~n S.80 UUAB FILM" Roe:P Cat (1980), with Bun Reynolds, LesleyAn~ Down and David Niven . Waldman Thcatrt , Amherst , 4 :30, 1 and 9:30 p.m. ~neral admission $2. 10; st udents Sl first show only; $1.60 Other times. Reynolds and~ Down clash with polict chid Niven for priceless gems in this smooth roma ntic comedy-m ystery. IRC FILM" 'T1w Grateful Dead Mo v~. 146 D1efendorL 7 and 10 p .m. Admission charge . WEEkEND OF AWARD-WINNING INDIA N fEATURE fiLMS• Guid~ (The G uide) (English subtit les ). Waldman Theatre, Amherst. 7 p.m. Frtt admission. Spon · sort<! by th ~ Graduate Student Association and organized by the Ind ia Student Association . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS" Estlltr Harriott interviews poet L.awnnce frr· llqltdtl. CableSc:ope (10) . 6 p.m . Sponsored by tht Office of Cultural Affairs . 8ENEfJT PERJ-'ORMANCP S.Ralo Jazz Worbhop performs for benefit of Black Mountain College II. Fillmore Room, UUA B MIDNIGHT FILM• Dull. Star (Carpenter, 1974). ConferenC'C' Theatr~. Squire . 12 midnight . General admission S2 . 10. st udenu SJ.60 . Four freaked-out astronauts are on a 20-year dttp space mission to destroy unstable plantu . As thtir ship slowly fall s apart, they gradually drive each other crazy . A winy comedy and biting satire. Squire, 7:30p.m. Tickets: SI. SO. Noted local jau pianist AI T inney joins Stu Weissman , guitar; Abdul Rachman , drums; Sam Falzone and Carol McLaughlin, reeds and Oute; Brian Lewis, Ouglehom and trumpet ; Jim Cole· man, bass; and Emil Latimtt , percussion . SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY Bible Study. 262 Squire. 7:30p .m. Saturday - 18 BFA RECITAL• §u..Hbl& WU, pianist. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Free admission . LANGUAGE FESTIVAL UR1omaala. Fillmore Room , Squire . 2 p.m. Ad mission frtt . Sponsored by International College . See This Week's Calendar Features fot dttails . LECTIJRE• w.... a Artirtk l•.onlor. ()pN Dilatssioa oa lite I•PKI of tile Fn.ialst Move.nt o• Ar1wi.. A•r u. . . .. 330 Squire. 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Art History UnderJraduatt Anocia· tion in conjunction with Women's Studies College. MARTIN HOUSE GUIDED TOUR• A guided tour of the Darwin Martin House. 123 Jewttt Parkway, will be: conducted by the Westttn New York Chapter of the Society of Architectural Hi'itOrians. The Martin Hou!>C will be the site of the University's Canadian-American Centtt . 10 a. m. DOnatioru: Sl per person . The House is considered a classic example of Frank Uoyd Wright ' s " prairie house ." P0£111Y READING• S&MitJ ......,., winner of tbe Delmore Schwartz Mcmotial Award for I• 'llle: O.kr Dartt (1970), and nominated (or the National Book Critics Cir· de Award for O.t~r....._....,. Travel (1917). Red Room , Faculty Oub, Harriman. 8 p .m. Free. Sponsored -by lhe Abbott Readina Fund (English ()q)artment) and Poets&: Writm Inc. WEEKEND OF AWARD-WINNING INDIAN FEATURE nLMS• Gtum HtrWl (Hot Willch) (English subtitles). Woldman 111eatre, Amherst . 2 p .m.. and 9 p .m . Free admission. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Auoc::iation and orpniud by the India Stu· ·dent ~tion . Frida, - 17 GltAOOA'IE DK!CAl10N IN'IHE,Itllo:-A. ~. .mew. 1-JUAB.Bifol• . l1ot (1955), produced by Wall Qimqi. eoar.....c. ,_,.,, Squi"'. 4, 6,8 and Jo p.m:•Gmenil fdmiui0n 1$2. 10; studeats il lim Gradllale ~-in · the t-. frooa 9 un. . -MI Tbe «1wa. 'llaldy Hall. . ' N_<II c d - and sllow only: SI .«<I other-· · Eodellriaa •u.Uc:al f'OIDMCC or ,a n:tlned ~ ~ . IOci<_ll' de!&~-- ·ladies' <!Of' ............. . , _ o( the llpOOIDiQ&~ die or 'D<Port...,, Hiah<r- is _ . , . , . a .,....,Uum on ~- - ··pro(.....- ~ Hanonl, udArthtlrSalkh, .,..... vost for . , - st\odios ODd - · SliNY I lliaahamU.. d be the inaia -'<en. "" panel coasistiDa oC 1tob<n 1tooobcra. Ulll-1>residem ror-..:arrain: ar-J~~·· Stale .(Jaiftnlly Collep a1 Bulhlo, ODd Liood Lewis, proe.....- of ooc:iolou ODd llilher ·cdua- lioo, Ulll, d ............ Glaz<r,- o( ................. . . . - a--- . editor ofthejoun!OI, . _ - . WTOte a poyvocoti"" anicle oa ......... cilac:.doa iD _ . . ._. Smith, wllo d-'< oa tliC.,-~ withia SlJNYI, • CI04Utbor widl U/8'1 Oaade Welch. oC polidcs Ia Africa. I'DIIA1111C QANI) IIIJIIIND&I - ~-~ ---~ ,..., ·- ·= UU AB MIDNIGHT FILM" Dark Star (Carpenttr, 1974). Conference Theatre, Squire . 12 midnight. General admission S2 . 10; students $1 .60 . Sunday- 19 UUAB FILM" lad)' and Tht Tram p (1955). produced by Walt Disney . Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 4, 6, 8 and 10 p .m. General admission S2 . 10: students Sl first show only: Sl .60 other times . C AC FILM" Olinr. Conferen~ Theat re, Squire, 5:30 and 8:15 p.m . <kneral admission $1 .60; CAC memben 1.80. lRC RLM• Thr Gratdul Dnd Movl~ . !Xwey Lounge, Gover · nors . 8 p .m. Admission c harg~ . Monday- 20 AAUW USED 8001( SALE More than 300,000 used books will go on sale at bargain prices in the Buffalo Convention Center when the American Auociat.ion of Univtrsit y Women opens its 27th arinuaJ five..<fay sale to raiS(: funds for women scholars. Hours are 10 a.m . Monday , with Sl admission, and 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m . Tuesday through Friday, admission free . Shet1 music, records, games and puzzles will be included with books or evtry kind : fiction , p&perbacks , children's. cook books. law, medicine, rare books. referenet works , professional jou rnals, and others in 34 categories . A sealed bid section of the salt will feature mort than 100 ittms of an, crafts, signed sports equipment and autographt'd new books. Bids are taken Monday throu3h Thursday, and high bidden buy the items at bid prices o n Friday . BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINA RI Nrw Aagles on Phi X 174 DNA ReplkalJoa, Or. David Denhardt , Cancer lnsti!Ute, Univtrsity of Wotern Ontano . 244 Cary . 3:30 p .m. Coffee at ) ; I S. PHARMACOLOGY&: THERAPEUTICS SEM INARI Catdum, Caldum Aala&onists, aad SmooiJI Mmde FanctJoa, David J. Trigg.le. Ph . D., professor and chairman, Department of Biochemical Pharmacology, School of Pharmacy, U/ B. 102 Shtr man . 4 p .m. Refreshments at ] :45 in Room 124 Farber . FILM" Last Year at rthrieabad (Resnais, 1961). ISO Farber . 7-9 p .m. Sponsored by the Crnte-r for Media Study . UUAB DOUBLE FEATURES• Espm..-lln Terror (1962), 1 p .m.; Point Bl. .k (1967) , 9: 15p.m . 110MFAC, Ellicott. Freeadmis· sion In Expm~~~~t•t , Glenn Ford and the FBI track down a psychopath who has kidnapped a bank teller's sister. Point Blaak, with Lee: Marvin , Angie Dickin· son, Keenan Wynn and Carroll O'Connor, depicts Marvin as a victim who has been shot and left for dead by his unfaithful wife and her mobste-r boyfriend . and who ~~ out to get revenge. BFA RECITAL• Ctal& Brown , trombonist. Baird Recital Hall. p.m. Free. Assisting musicians will be piano accompanist Elenora Seib; harpsichordist Robert Klakowich; orpnist Anthony Kunz and cellist Christine Lowe, as wdl as Michael Colquhoun, flute; Stephen Beamish , oboe; James Peront, darinet and Grtaory Newton. bassoon. Brown is a student or James Kuprowicr.. :r,... La4T-. =·.:e~~~m~sc:u:-:~f:-:.ih Tuesday 21 MATHEMATICS COLLOQU IUMI ~y Coavu Propcrtks of C(X,E) Spaces , Pro fessor Jean Schmru, University of Lieat . 204 Diefendorf. 4 p .m . INTI:RNATIONAL COLLEGE LECTURE" Comparstln Natloul Penpectlvt o• Quilt}' of Ufe, Dr. Lesttt Milbrath, Department of Polit ical Science, director of Environmental Studies Centtt 320 MFAC, Ellicott. 7 p .m. UUAB ALFRED HITCHCOCK SERIES" Mat1lie (1964), 7 p.m .; Tom C.rtain (1966), 9:20 p .m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott . Fret admission. Marak- is a troubled kleptomaniac, on the run from hCT victimized employen , who meets h~r " dream man ." But , as in all Hitchcock film s. what Sttm s to be the reality is not so. Tom Curtain. Hitchcock's 50th film, is about a nuclear ph ysicist and his assiStant who defect to the Sovitt Union and begin an exciting espionage tale . Their voyage behind the Iron Curtain bet:omes a trip through a hellish underworld whtre the predominant color is appropriately red, sug gesting com munism and the inferno. or purga torial firts , through which the couple must pass. Wednesday - 22 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAN D ROUNDSI Newer Coacepts Ia PaUtotftCds aH Trullllnt of A1thma, Jerome S. Brody, pro ftsSOr of medicine . director, Pulmonary Division, Univer sit ) Hospital , Boston Universi ty School of Medicine Hilleboe Auditorium. Jt.oswdl Park Memorial Institute . 8-9 a .m. CoHee avai lablt at 7:30. EXECUTI VE FOR UM BREAU AST Robert D. Krt~DedJ , president of the Linde Oi\'1· sion or t he Union Carbide Corporation . will ad dress local busi ness e11.ecutives . Buffalo Club, 388 Iklaware Ave . 8 a.m. Sponsored by the U/ 8 Foundation and the U/ 8 School of Management COLLOQUIUMI Ma!Jteaatks--Pia)iaa witll NDDibren, Elias S. Saba, instructional coordinator and coordinator o f math/ science component , U/ 8 Learning Lab 202 Baldy . l· l p .m. Free. Sponsored by Special Services Project, Division of Student Affairs . MEN'S BASEBALL • Fr-Hoa.ia Stale ~ (dbubleheader). Field . I p .m . P~le GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMI NAR" Stadr of Glacial ()epolill Ia Olllo ucl Aatarctk:li Based oa Rb-Sr O.ta of Fddspu, Gunttt Faur~ . Depanment of Geology, Ohio Statt Universit y Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea . l p .m . Coffet and doughnuts available at 3. C HEMICAL ENG INEERING SEMIN ARI Poroa Media Aaalyzed \lorottol Modds aDd Percolatloa Co~tl , Or . LE. Scriven, Department of Chemical Engjnte:ing &: Materials Scienct , University of Minnesota . 262 C.pen . 4 p .m. HARRI NGTON LECiliRE• ~tioa of Hem Attadu. Dr . Ralph Seal Paffenbargtr, internationally· known researcher and authority on exercise. G-26 Farber. 5 p .m . Paffen bar~ is professor of q>idemioiOI)' at Stanford . He plans to compete in this year· ~ Boston Marathon . · PII)'Skal Activity I• CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS" Ea:~ Harriott wiU interview the directon of the AJbright·Knox Art Gallery, the Arts tkvdoprru=nt Crnter and Studio Arena. The discussion wiU em · phasiu implicatioru of Reapn 's cuu for the arts. International Cable (10). 5:30p.m. Sponsored by C ultural Affairs. FILMS• Schol (Wiseman, 1967): 1(..,.. 11o<u (James Blue and David McDou.p.ll, 1914). ISO Farber . 7·9 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. HIP UUAII BUsn:R IlEATON SERIES" My Wife'• Rda- (1922), 7 p.m.: 1lw (1922), 7:25 p.m.; Tll<llaCdlq Bode< (1 926), 8 p . m. Conrerence Theatre, Squiie, Free admiukm . Mr Wtfe•s RelllliM&, Keaton'' sok venture into the world of ethnic humor, has bim narrowly avoidin& marria.&e to a Polish channc:r only to fall prey to an Irish one. • n.r:-.cu.ttlt is a parody on llltal efrtciency. -with ·Buster playiq a blacksmith wbo applies &sKmbly line tactiCs to tbe outfittillc.of bones. he ...... a.t~er ' is a struce •fllm, more drama than comedy, •bout tht mittatcll ideality -r, of two Atrred Butlers: ~ne ,a miliooaire, lbC other a contender ro r a oox1n1 c:bamPonshiJ). WOMEN"S SOFTSAU..· ........... Star. Collq< (doubleheadtt). Acheson f'odd. 2:30p.m. WEt:&END OF AWAilD WINNING INDIAN FEATURE DLMS'- Gtdtk (The Guidef (EQ&Iish subtitles). W.oldman Tbeatre, Amherst. $:30 p.m. Free . admission. Sponsored by the Grwiuate ~udcnt Association and orpD.izcd by the India Studcllt Association. CACftUic• a.-. 146 D;efeadorf. 6 and •8 :45 p.m. General ·admissioci SL«<I; CAC .....,ben $.80. · ·IaCfn.N• ~ ~'ht~ 1 o..IMcmt.110MFAC,. £ilicott . 7._. ~ ~ IO.p;m.; ll:~a.m. fulmission ~· BEEniOVEN QUARn:TCYCLE VI• Qaanot, Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General admission$$; U/ B fKUity, 'Slaff, alumni aOO senior citizms S3; stuckats Sl. Sponsored by the Department of Music. "'Set .This Week'1 Calendar Features for details. Orf... �liTH ANNUAL ERNEST WITEBSU LECTURE Dr. Rober1 S. Sdnnrtt, o ne of the foremou ~chers in Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, will present recent advance$ in knowledge and treat· men! or this progressive connect iYe tissue disease . G-26 Farber. 8:30p.m. On the editorial board or the Nrw Ualaad JountaJ or Mrdkhw, Schwartz has described the use of immunosuppression in SLE . a condition in wh ich the body creates "an tibodies" which work against iu own DNA . Females suffer the condition more frequently than males. He is professor of medicine at Tufts. The lecture honors the la te Dr . Ernest Witebsky. in ternationall y-known immunologist and former department chairman here. Thursday - 23 PEDIA11UCS RESEARCH SEMINARI Vradlltorr Ad.aptaUoas to Eserdse Ia ChroUc Obstndi.-e hl•oury DlseaR (Cystk Fybrods), Frank Cerny , Ph .D. Doctors Dining Conference Room . Children's Hospital . 12 noon. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL• St . Boanutare Ualnrsllr {doubleheader). Acheson Fidd . 2:30p.m . AAUP MEEI'INGI The campus chapter of the AAUP will hold its an nual meetins in 318 Oemens Hall at 3:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. PHYSICS COu.oQUIUMI A NaJn ()ark Modd, Dr . Y. Nogami, McMaster University. 4S41 Fronczal:: . 3:30p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Wtllkb' AJ.--Paiodk f•Mtioal A Locally C o•.-c• Groeps, Professor C hins Chou, SUNY/Buffalo. 2(M Diefendorf. 4 p .m . - ) PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Protdai . . . . . or Warfari• ill RatJ, Wing K. CbetJ.ns, graduate student, Department of Pharmaceutics. C508 Cooke. 4 p. m. UUAB flLM• Alb's R.tstnrut (1969) . Waldman Theatre , Amherst,-4:30, 7 and 9:30 p .rq. General admission $2.10; students $1 first show o nly ; !1.60 other times. Since Folk Festival begins Friday, April 24, UUAB pays tribute to the folk lifestyle of Arlo G uthrie with this affectionate exploration of the counter-culture and the age of Aquarius. Guthrie's song of the 60s is transformed into a story about the search for alternative lifestyles. DRAMA• J ....... tk P11)'cock by Sean O'Casey, directed by Dcn:k Campbell. Center Theatre, 681 Main Street . 8 p .m. General Admission: SS / S4; students and senior citizens, half-price. O'Ca.sey's continuingly relevant piece about "the troubles" in Ireland 1920s-style. Runs Thundays-Sundays through May 10. S\'MPOSIUMI 1"M Art M.... Ia Coate.potary Amnia, Robert T. a.d. Jr., director. Albright-K nox Art GaJJery; Suaaat Delella•ty, director of the Neuberzer Museum SUC/ Purchasc, and Addt SD'Ift', assistant manqer for publiC relations and membership, Cleveland Museum of Art . Moderator: Alan Bimholz, U/8 Art History Department. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. Registration fee is S3.SO for UIB studenl5, faculty, staff and SS . .SO for general public. Sponsored by the Department or Art and Art History and AJbright-Knox An Gallery. Fine. ni&ht of a two-night program . Robert Hugbes, ut aitic for n..t and host or the PBS series, ' 'Tbe Shock of the New," appears Friday. A~l~ . . by Carotyn Paramsathy. Students, chosen for academic excellence, wi ll be awarded the Grace Capen Scholarship. Newman Center. Frontier Road . Euln' Vlaii/ Eutrr Sancb:y: Sa turday, S p.m.; Sunday. 9:1S, 10:30. J2 noon and 5 p .m ., Newman Center , Frontier Road . CATHO LIC CAMPUS MINISTRY HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE-MAIN STREET April 16 (Holy Thursday) : 7:30 p .m. at C antali cian Chapel. April 17 (Good Friday): 12 noon tn Squire' s Fillmore Room; 2 p.m . at Ca ntalician Chapel. April 18 (Easter Vigil): 8 p .m. at CantaJicia n Chapel. Aprtl19 (Easter Sunday): II a.m. at Cantalician Chapel. EAT TO THE BEAT Founder's Pl.a.z.a every Wednesday beginning April 22, from II :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m . Special entmainment and lunch time speciaJs will be featured bqinning with some or Buffalo' s own. Music by the Pointless Brothers will ope:n lhe seri~ on April 22 . The fare will include bed-on-week or wings for S I , as long as they last! Beverages and other snack~ will also be available . If inclement weather , Capen Lounge, Ground Aoor. Pr~nted by SA Commuter Affain, UUAB, Norton Food $erYtCe, Black Mountain II. Facilitir:s Planning , DSA . and a grant from FSA Activities Commiuee ELLICOTT SOUTH HALL LIBRARY EXTENDED HOURS The st udy hall in the Ellicolt South (Hall) Library is open 24 hours a day , 7 days a week. During the summer momhs or June , July and August, the study hall will be open from 9:30a. m .. 10 p.m . weekdays and from 9:30a.m. • S p.m . weekends . This change in policy does not affect the Computing Center's satellite site operations which are separate but adjacent to the study hall area (in the past, hours have ~n the same for both functions) . Through the end of May 1981 . the computing site will continue to be open w~kdays from 9:30 a.m . · 2 a .m . and on weekends from 9:30a.m .. II p .m . Over the summer months, the computing si te will be available during the same hours as the study hall . GRE AND MAT TESTS Concern has been expressed about the single ad ministration (12112/ 81) in Ne-.o.· York of the GR E Aptitude Examination this year. It should be noted that scores from GRE's and MAT's may be ~nt to New York State instiiUtions from test centers out side or the state . Although it is an imposition o n students, they may wish to take the test s at one o f those centers. The nearest one is : Gannon College, Erie, Pennsylvania , 814--871-700>. GRE (Aptitude Section only). 6/ 13 / 81 . Deadline for application : May 8, 1981 MAT - Mondays, Wednc.sda ~. Fridays (by ap pointment made at least I wed in advance) GRE Bulletins of Information (including ap~ plication forms) and MAT Informatio n Bulletin!l available at: Student Testing & Research, 316 Har riman, 7:30 a.m.-11 p. m. weekdays; and Mildred Blake Student Affairs Cemer, 167 MFA C. G RE forms can also be picked up at the Career Planning Office, 6 Hayes C and IS Capen Hall . Ho urs arc 8:30 a.m.·S p .m . STUD\' SkiLLS PLACE The Study Skills Pia~ . located in the University Learning Center at 366 Baldy Hall, Amher-st Cam pus. has lrained tutors, all experienced college in· structors ready to hdp you learn to organize time , develop your vocabulary, take better lcciUre notes. understand your textbooks, take tests and read faster. as weJI a.s any other aspect or st udying. We a re a frtt drop-in service-, no appoint ment is necessary. Hours are Monday and Tuesday, 2-4 p.m .• Wednesday , 12-4 p.m .. and Thursday from 10 a.m .. 4 p.m . UPWARD BOUND SUMMER JOBS Notices ALCOHOUSM AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you hawc a clrintina problem? Do you drink too much aad not sc:cm able to control it? Do you have a frimd or relatiVe who drinks exccssivdy, and ·witb wbom you have c:tirftculty in coping? If you 'do and wish help, come to the meetiDJ of the Alcaliol A _ _ , Procnun, Wcdll<$days, l-S 101 Norton, Amherst Campus, or call for further informatioa. p.m. -..6J6.._,. ATnxnON GRADUATE STIJDENTS Gradute'Student Research Graat applications are ~~~~::~~~~~:: to $200 and S32S respectivdy. COmpleted applications Me doe by Friday, September 4, 1981 at 4 p .m. Any qucst.ions, please contact the GSA of. fice, 636-2960. BUFFALO IAXZ. WORKSHOP In the Raths\.dler every Sunday from 3-6 p .m (ex· cepe Easter) and Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m . BUFFALO WOMEN'S CLUB SPRING INSTALLAnON MEEilNG The Buffalo Women's Oub will hold its spring installatiori meec.i.na at 12 noon on April 2S at the Spaulc:tina niniq Room, Ellicott Complex. ~Aprillunc:beon will feature an International fuhioo show coordinated by Ginny Vaid.hyana.tbao and will feature modds from the lnta:nttional community. Music will be provided This Week's Calendar Features CATHOLIC HOLY WEEk SCHEDULEAMHERST Th•rsday, S and 7 p.m.: Friday , S and 7 p.m .. Looking for a sum mer job? Upward Bound 's 1981 Summer Residential Component is accepting applications for: IIISlnK1ors to teach skills courses in reading, math, English writing and high imerest .semi nars in social studies and science . Applicants must hold a bachelor's with high schooi.Jevel teaching experience. Salary is competitive. Head Residnt and Aabta•t Htad Re:silkal: Applicants must be graduate students with extensive residencx hall experience. Live-in position, room , board and u lary provided. T•lor/ Co.lddor. Applicants must be upperdass undersr-duates with Slrong academic back.gounds in Math, Engllsh, Science. Social Studies and residence hall experience.. Livein positions , room, board and saJary provided. Contact Upward Bound , 311 Townsend, 83 1-3502. Work / Study studenLS are enc:ourqed to apply. Application deadline: April 21, 1911. WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT AND kEEP IT OFF! A weiJht control program based on the most recent scientific evi~ will be offem:t this summer (J une I) at U/ 8 for moderatdy Overweight married women (20 to SO lbs. ovcrwei&ht). Support from husband or partner will be employed along with diet and physical activity. This is a University research prosram . Consequently, treatment will be offered at a minimal price. For information call Richard Thomas at 831-3717. Enrollment is limited, so call soon . WRITING PLACE The Writin& Place, a free, drop-in tutotial service ______ s.. 'Coleo4a<' , .... 7, <01.2 Tht Ltil of lht Sl.., Cyclt Canada·~ foremost string qu.anet. !he Or ford , will make iu s-econd Buffa lo ap· pearance of the year next Wednesday. pla y IDf; the final concert of this year's Slec Beethoven Stri ng Quanet Cycle . The pet · formance is slated for 8 p.m . in Baird and may wdl be the last time the Slee Cycle ·~ heard in that less-than-glam orous but ~r viceable Main Street building. Next year. tf all goc:s well, the Slee Cycle should be per . formed in the Slee Chamber HaJI. That prospec1 would undoubtaily please the music-loving couple, Frederick and Alice Slee. whose generous bequesu of the late 19~ have enabled the Music Department to do many thinw; that would ordinaril y have b«n beyond its means : m~t prom- inently. ttK- atlracting here or major American composers and the annuaJ perfor mance of ttK- Bttthoven !>Iring catalog. The Orford Quartet , regarded as a Cana dian national treasure. has its home at the University of Toronto . Member'!. a~ An; drC'flt· Dawo and Kcn~h Perkins. violinists; Terence Hdmer , violist. and Denis Brou. c:dlist . Since its founding in 196S :he Orford has. built an mtemational reputation, tounna e:racnsivdy in Europe . the U.S .. the Soviet Union and North Afnca . Hailed by critio a!. s.ensiti~. durJing. pas.~10natc and audactous. the Quartet has a repertoi re of ovCT 130 worb ranging from lk-cthoven to the most innovative contemporary sounds. Who's Afraid of lht Big Bad Righi? George McGm·ern is. or $hould be, smcc the far right wing of the uhra-conservative movement conspired with the South Da.lota dectorate to s~full y bounce him from offiC% in lasr fall' s dccfioru . Mc<lovo'n was targeted for a pure and si mple rcuon : he w;u. too libt>raf_ Since his defeat. he has taken to the Icctun- circuit in what the SA Speakcn' Bureau tcrtnS an effon to launch a new liberal coalilion fOf the 1980!.. That ma y or may not be what he talks about here ne,;t ThuM.ay . McGovern came to nalional politics as an appointee of Proidem John F . Kennedy who n~ lhe then Congressman to a post as director of the- U.S . Food for Peaa: Program . His Senate career followed. Hi$ race for the presidency in 1972 evolved in large degree from his ro6c as chairman of the lkmocratic Commission on Pany Suucture and Ddegate Sdection, a group whtch wrested the sdectioo of ddcptcs to the party convent ion rrom tbe political bc:Js2s and into the h.ands of his friends . He ran into trouble with the Right even then and carried only Massad'lusctts ia his unsuccessful attempt to unseat Richard Nixon . McGovern is interested in t.k environment, forrign affairs and economic conce:ms, a nd was a leading member of lk Senate's Subcommittee on Nutrition . His advocacy or an end to the Victn..amc:sc War and a broad prosr-am of social and economic~ led many to vn him a5 leader or a new populism . McGovun speaks in the F'dlmore Room Thu~y . April 23 at 8 p.m . Uagomania "Unsomania " is the zingy title of a special lanzu.a.ge festival set for Saturday, April 18. in tbc: Fillmore Roo.~ of Squire Hall. The event ls sponsottd by lntemationa.l c~ . Co-on:linaton John kniprlQ&. Christopher EvaWd, Genevieve James, aDd Oi&i Maloy note'tlw the eYen( feilurc cmibits on some 20 l..anauaaes. Partiqpaots, they add, will provide visitot$ with teo-commoo phrases in their .oative tonaues wbidl will be written in the original language, accompankd by EQIIish and phonetic translations., the latter prepared by tbt U / B Departmeat of Lln&Wstics. Games likC: multi -lin&ual "Simon Says" and "lin,zobingo" will add 10 the fun . Rqm:sentatives of the different tonsua wiD also brin& materials they fed are "unique" to their lanl:uq:e and culture. Also. some " teams" will perlorm skiLS, Other scenes from well-known litenry work.s or vignettes depicting a .. first-time" opcrience in another country-i .e., when the realities or grapplin8 with a fot"rign lan~ are all too evident. lntemationaJ Co~ ofnci.a.ls hope that "L.il\l<)mania" will "provide lhe opportuni ty ror speakers of these Lan~U-Qes to meet people or other la.nauases and to share thOr cultures with others." "li.naomania" wiU run from 2 p.m . to 5 p. m., or later . Call636-23SI for more information. wm �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 PageB Santa Cruz 'experiment' has outgrown early, romantic dream but is continuing Fro. . - . 7. alll . 2 Calendar continues a ffiliated with the University Learning Center, is open for the spring semester . Our hours are 12-4 Mondly lhrouah Friday in 36 Baldy; 6-9, Monday, Wmoaday and Thursday in 336 Baldy; 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire. Exhibits BLACI: MOUNTAIN 0 EXHIIIIT ,_... Art-litcnlly anything that 's sent~ the mail. 1bcse sendc:n of d iverse correspondence perceive Lbcmselves as l.(tisu, however, with the rcsult t1w WII e:spoodWcc is seen u ''more than objecU bcina san throu&h the mail." Mooday ,throuah Friday, 11:00 a.m . • 4:00 p.m. Blad 'Mountain Collqc: II Gallery, Room 4SI, Poner Quachu&k, Elticou . Sponsored by Iliad Mountain CoUqc II . Throuah April JO. t. --and GRADUATE THESIS SHOW Oo. . .l< W!Ud. Kenan Center, l..od:poct . April I 8 · May I. Sponsored by 1~ Department of An . ByJdf..._, UBRAJIY EXHIBIT R.ecatl, SlaaJflalat aiHI U•jq•e Acquisltioa. Foyer , lcxkwood . Through May II . Library hours. Free. _ By DOUG CARPENTER uonce upon a time there was a pretty lit tle university nestled in a charming rural selling in a land called Sanra Cruz .. . " As we srurdy Buffalonians face rhe sometimes challenging elements of our university's environment, with its 4 co mplete seasons (count lhem ... 4) offering weather not always conducive to frolic , it 's no surprise that we find our thoughts ambling occasionally ro fanrasies of rhe presumably sunnier and more idyllic climes of char fabled land, California . Well, those who galhered in Bald y Hall's Kiva on Friday, April 3, for rhe remarks of Professor Michael Cowan of the University of California at Santa Cruz found our what happens 10 lhe dream of "Innovation, Reform and Change in Higher Education" under the relentless California sun . Cowan's lecture on " The Santa Cruz Experience" was installment four in a series on higher educat ion sponsored by U/ B's Colleges. Cowan relared rh e Iri als and lriumphs of UCSC's 16-year his rory in a rather literary cont ext , presenti ng MUSIC UBRARY 1M- Bujo I• t-..r NIM'ttdlll Ce.l•ry. supplied by Or. Elias J . Kaufman , as.sociatc pro fessor of pedodontics in the School o f lkntist ry. Dr. Ka ufman and his wife , Dr. Maddint: Kaufman , a lecturer in classics here, are editors of the flvc Slriqti, a journal publis ~ by the American Banjo Fraternity. Music Library Lobby, ~ond Ooor, Baird . Th rough April 30 . POSTER EXHIBIT ~ Posl, postcr!t from t hro ughou t SU NY . Capen Galle-ry. Sth Ooor . Through April 21 . Presented by the- Orricc- of Cultural A ffairs. rhe UCSC srory as "something of a fa ble" abo ut d reams and the rea li ties rhey become. Fo unded in 1965, UCSC has grown from a n institut ion of 700 student s taught by 35 fac ult y to a un ive rsit y center a tt end ed by 6 100 stude nt s pursuing degrees in 30 undergraduate majors a nd 12 Ph . D. -level programs, with an improved stud ent to faculty ratio of 18 to I. The fo und ers of UCSC set forth, Cowan explained, to esta blish an ins titu tion of lea rning tha t wou ld be "a model rather than an a lternati ve. " UCSC em- Jobs COMPETITtVE CIVIL SERVICE Typist SG-J - University libraries-Loclcwood C ircul•tion , 1263112; U ni versit y LibrariesC atalogin g, 126423 ; Un ivers ity Libraries - ··tft,'!;':~~~~~~:;~~n: '!~L:s\ ~;~i:~ &. Records (t..w School), 1267&8 . Sttffo SG-J-i:>ean' s Offi ce , Schoo l o f Medici.oe, 1288S7; University Libraries-Scitnee" & E~ JJm,Y, i26<1s: Mag~ttlit: T~- !Win:trir: Ty~wril'r Opnvtor SG-8--Ccntral Duplicating, 131018. Sr. Slenogrrzp"" SG-9- Intrmational Student Affai rs. 122030. Sr. AC'"C'OIIffl Clerk SG-9-Gc:ntta.l La:lga Acct ., 130JJ3. bracO<I"very early many of irs day's most prOgressive educatio nal ideals, includ ing individualized degree programs, emphasis on qua lity research , the pass /fa il gqtding option , narrat ive evalu ation over comparati ve grading a nd studenttaught course o ffe rings. A n ed ucation there would be , as their un iversity's motto en visioned , " The pursui t of truth in the company of fri ends." 2000 ocres in tbe Redwood foresl The selling selecred by the California Scare Board of Regents in 1957 fo r UCSC 's l ~ation was indeed sugges tive of a unique facility; 2.(XX) acres tucked away among rhe call redwoods of No rlh· Student awards dinner slated The lirsl Allal« A. Babbidge Award for S<I"Vict lo lhe Westtrn New York communily will bt presented during the third annual Slate Univc:rsiry at Buffalo Communily Advisory Council (UCAC) SpririB Mtmbership and Awards Dinner, April22. Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in Goodyear Hall lhe dinntr will also include presentation r of service awards to three undergraduate students, a special recosnition for lhe St. Augustine's Centtr and inslallation of officers who will begin lw~>oy<ar t<rms nexl Fall. The UCAC will also honor Presidtot and Mrs. Rob<rt L. Ketttr. K<tttr who Wiil step down as presid<nl on January I, initiated tht Council in 1972. The Bablrid&e Award will bt givm in honor of lhe late AUal« A. Babbidge, flrsl woman to bt appointed viet presidmt of lhe Marine Trust Company. A mtmbtr of. tht UCAC, Miss Babbidge was active in BUffalo-community affairs and was S<I"Ving as director of community relations. at tbt Sportsyslems Corporation at tht time of her dealh in August, 1980. Htr brother, Dr. Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., b...J of tht Hanforil (Conn.) Graduate Cenler and former pnsideol of tbe Unlva$ity of Connecticut, will · presenl the aw,ard. · ' •· Ticket in.f ormation is available lhrouah the ti!B orrK:c of .P ublic Affairs, 503 Capen (636-2925). . - .0 ern California's Santa C ru z Count y. The sylvan enviro nment , however , Cowan pointed o ut , served as mu ch to rer ard UCSC's growrh as ro lure world· weary schola rs in search of an educational escape . Earl y rttruitment pro motion literature found the un iversit y's striking surroundings o vers hadowing its academ ic credentials. Onl y recentl y, Qlwan noted , under the guidance of newly-appointed director of admissions Dr. Richard Mull, whom Time magazine recenrly called rhe educational "Mr. Fix· it, " have the brochure writers returned to <mphasizing UCSC' s philosophy, employing I he !heme "An Idea Becoming Real." The "idea, " however, has western civilization ; Stevenson College, with a social science perspecti ve ; C rown College, a hard sciences srud y group; Merrill College, wirh emphasis on inrer· national studies; College 5, the fi ne arts unil ; Kresge College, focusing on modernist humanities; Oakes College, srudying erhnic culrures; and College 8. the fi rst orders of res tructuri ng was an effo rtr o "r~aggr ega r e" fac uh y ro creare mo re professional cl us\ers, valuable in mai ntai n in g ac adem ic identity and mo rale. T he uni versit y's management st ructure was a lso overhauled, placing grea ter res po nsi bilit y in the hands of a cen tral gro up o f adminis trators. And the the enviro nmental studies co llege . individ ual colleges, lo ng basrions of Dissenten from lhe drnm ed uca tional ex perimen ta tion. have been given new , more sha rply focused curricu lar ma nd a tes, stressi ng core requirements. By the late 70's, ho wever, there emerged wh a t Cowan calls " dissenters fro m the dream ." Their concerns were prod ucts o f a changing world, ra ngin g from research rank ings to min o rity o pportun ities to the considera bly mo re spartan conditions crea ted by bud get cutbacks . The student po pulatio n was cha nging as well , registeri ng a defi nite shift from residen tial st udent s to commuters a nd tra nsfers. There was also a ma r ked dec line in studen t app lica tio ns, traceab le to the res pecti vely higher cos t of trave l to a nd resid ence a t a sc hool in a spectacula r but o ut-o f-th e-way loca ti o n like Sant a C ru z. The tim e had come, Cowa n observed. to "modify" the dream . Ear ly casualties of leaner times were pla n ned co ll eges of enginee rin g, law a nd business. With enrollment far below projectio ns fo r the pe riod , co ncern over UCSC' s fut ure direction and viabilily begat movement toward reevaluation and reorga nizat ion. And, over the course of the last 5 yea rs. changes have been made. O ne o f To be continued ... Cowa n, whose backgro und includes two degrees from Yale and 12 years as a pro. fessor of literature and American studies at UCSC, fell ir importanl ro add "robe co ntinued ... " to his fable about " the little unive rsity tha t tho ught it could ," beca use " th e story," he said , " is still being writte n." And while he ac kn owledged char rhe changes of rh e last 16 years may have altered the face o f the dream as it first emerged int o the bright California sun shine , he believes the ideas that made it spa rkle-academ ic freedom , the pan nership of student a nd educa tor in a growt h-o riented ~n v ir o nment and the em pha sis o n good teaching-remain . W hen Cowan returns ho me to UCSC after hi s cu rren t year's writing sab bat ical in Bos to n. he knows the Sa nt a Cruz "experime nt" wi ll still be in progress. After 2800 students & 2 semesters~ Library Skills program working well After two semes ters and 2800 studepts, the Lib rary Skills Program, a compo· 4 . Op-scan answer· sheets as · well as an y written comments a re then forward- nent of the General Edu cati o n College ed ro rhe English Underg raduare Office Skills Program is worki ng well, William W. Prince, head of rhe Undergraduare Library (UG L) assesses. The program was firs t implemented in fall, 1980 . Th e Library Ski lls Wo rkbook, rhe basis for rhe program , was adm inisrered rhrough 45 classes of English 201 ro abo ur 1100 srudents. The Workbook cosring S2 was sold ro sr udenrs in rhe UGL. T his spring, the Program will be reaching aboul 1700 sr udenrs in 69 English 201 classes. The purpose of rhe Library Skills Wo rkbook , Prince points out, is to familiarize undergraduate students with resources and services available within the University Libraries, particularly , UGL. Specifically, rhe srudenrs learn about gent:ral and specialized en- cyclopedias, the card caralogs and rhe Library of Congress Subject Headings List, periodical indexes and the Union List of Serials, biographical reference sources, and book review indexes. Prince emphasizes that sources covered in rhe Workbook reveal only a small portion of lhe quantiry and variety of resources available. The book merely inrroduces srudents to lhe Libraries and provides them wirh a base for increasing the skills necessary for college and beyond. changed ove\ the years. The UCSC 1dea wa_s inilially ser forth as a colony of individual "colleges,'' in· Procram pldellaes depend<nt but cooperarive, separalely English 201 instruclors sign up for a paradministtred•bur collectively suppQrted. ricular "group" lo determine when lhe !!'ter-disci~linary education was to bt workbook will bt purchased and commade av'!'lable through Boan!s . of pleted by their studenrs. Study• . alun to departmen.rs, workmg ~ I. .This semester. rwo groups have cl~y ~llh th~ colleges, w~1c~ w~uld be already purchased workbooks and comresid<nt•al . units. Even dlstnbuhon -of pitted lh< projecl. Two others are still !~culty asstgnmen~ w~ t~ be b~ on a working on it. sh"!< the wealth phtlosophy • with ap2. English 201 students purchase the proXIm~tel~ _IW_D me.mbtrs of each workbook for S2 from lhe Universiry acad<mtc d1sctphne asstgned lo each colLibraries Director's Oflict, 432 Capen lege. There w~re som.e, Cowan recalle<l, (located on the fourth floor, accessible who rat~~ dts~gmgly regard"'!, rhts rhrough elevaton in the UGL) from 9 as ~~ Noah ~ . Ark . approach lo a .m. to noon, .Monday lo Wednesday, educauonal admtrustrauon. and"I p.m.-4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. By · the mid-1970's, rhe UCSC Stud<nU purchasing lhe Workbook scorecard was filling in .nicely. The col- musl presenl a SUNYAB ID. leges syst<m had been eslablished. Eighl 3. After completing lhe workbook collqes currently opera)< under rhe during lhe desiplated time period, UCSC umb<~lla: Cowell College, s udtnts return lhe gmcral purpose specializi~ in sencral humanities and ruiswer sheet to the instructor. by the instructors . This information is passed along to the libra ry in o rder to evaluate the program . 5. A minimum passing score for the Wo rkbook is rwelve (12) correcr a nswer§_. Other versions for retake pur- poses are available in the Library Direc· tor 's Office at no cost. Students mu st submit an instructor's note indicating char a retake' is needed. 6. Any quesrions dealing wilh the Library Skills Program should be d irtcltd lo Prince, ar lhe UGL , 636-2943 . Quesrions abour sale and purchase of lh< workbook should bt direcred ro Elaine Hoyczyk in rhe Library Direclor's Office, 636-2965. Suuestlons Prince offers these suggestions to students: 1. When there are any questions, con- sul! wilh the Reference Librarian. 2. Read lhe rexr for each section, then rurn to the back of the workbook lo answer the corresponding section questions. 3. Complel< workbook questions in rhe order given since material contained is · arranged sequentially. For example, question 6 cannot 1;>< completed wilhour lirsl determining rhe answtr to lhe previous question. 4. Completing rhe Library Skills Workbook involves no more than two ·· hours of work in the UGL. 5. Use the library during periods of both reference servia: and low use, such as early morning, suppertime. or Satur- days. 6. Avoid completion of lhe assignment the day btfore it is due. AI Ibis time resources will bt heavily used. In general, notes Prine<, "the responses ro the Library Skills Program have been positive, the consensus bting lhar the workbook was helpful and worthwhile as well as~joyable. "I am conlidtot lhe Library Skills Workbook will continue to achieve its intmded function, ro insure !hat all undergraduale studmiS are introduced to lhe Libraries and to the library tools thai can make !heir study and research both easier and more rewardina," he says. 0 �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Don't look for the Soviet Union to in· vade Poland, exiled Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg advised a crowd of about SOO in the Fillmore Room at Squire last Thursday. It's not that the Soviets lack the might with which to cross the Polish frontier, Ginzburg explained. "They could in· vade France if they wanted to." What keeps the USSR out , he said, is that they don't know what to do once they get there. Even if they threw S million of the discontent Polish workers into prison, they'd Wll have to deal with the other S million. The best way for them to regain control is to undennine the Solidarity movement from within the country, the veteran of Soviet labor camps ventured. That's exactly what he expects them to do. Ginzburg, you see, doesn't trust the Soviets. Having been thrown· into prison three times for "standing up'' to Com· munist authority, he feels the West shouldn't trust the men in the Kremlin either. Ginzburg told the audience that "the number of Communists by convic· lion within the USSR is zero." It's easy to be a Communist in France or in the United- States, . he suggested, but much more difficult to be one in Russia. There, people have seen that it just doesn't work. Of course, said Ginzburg, thousands of people help the Soviet "machine" operate. However, they do it not out of conviction but merely to gain for themselves a prestigious position in society. People have available to them no mechanism for change, he pointed out, so they cynically grasp the best they can for themselves. 'Made I• tile USA' He warned the West against tradi ng in computers and other elC<:tronic equipment with the USSR. Ginzburg noted thai he only once came across electronic equipment being used by the Communist government-when a listening device was unearthed in the home of a Baptist religious leader. That device was marked quite clearly: "made in the USA ." He wishes . "bankruptcy" on American companies that engage in this kind of trade with the Russians. Nor, he said, should the US export wheat to the Soviet Union . The Soviets simply tum around and sell it to other nations. In other observations, Ginzburg noted that Jews in the Soviet Union are in "a horrible position." There are only about 40 active synagogues in the whole na. lion. There are no books in Hebrew . And- only one magazine and one Pagt 9 newspaper are published in Yiddish . Yet, said the former journalist who has been active in the Committee for the Defense of the Rights of Believers within the USSR, the latest wave of religious oppression there has been aimed at the Orthodox Church. Ginzburg used the term "latest wave" as a means of identi · fying a new tum , not a new beginning. "Religious persecution h:tS never ceased" since the Bolshevik Revolution , he said . While cherishing the freedom that he enjoys in the u.s. and enjoying his nir tation with capitalist society (Ginzburg went shopping at Eastern Hills Mall prior to his presentation), the Russian nonetheless had criticism of some things American . The press here, for example, is professional and "follow5 a defined set of rules," but those rules do not include " moral criteria," he lamented . Some U.S. papers he likes and others he doesn't. The New York Times is one of the latter. He also finds fault with the Voice of America for "playing too much pop music, " wbile ignoring its impact as an influential source of information within the USSR . A history of terror Speaking through a translator , Ginzburg painted a bleak portrait of a history of terror that has plagued Russia since thC' Reds came to power. Sixty-six million lives have been sacrificed to laying down an undisputed authority base for the Communists, .he noted. The reign of terror happened, not by accident but to fulfill particular goals. It was necessary for people to be afraid of the new·regime so they wouldn't resist. The "historical memory of the people" had to be eliminated so no one could conceive of an alternate form of government. The Russian intelligentsia had to go. Religion also had to be stamped out and the best elements of the peasantry, destroyed, Ginzburg said. Many' -re exiled from their homes to "impossible places" within the Soviet Union. In thC' Ukraine, a "fictional famine caused millions to die." The Crimean Tartars-charged as a bloc with anti-Soviet activity-w·ere banished by canle car to hostile environments: more than 40 per cent of their population of 2SO ,OOO perished. No rlgbts remalaed The regime also had to create a judiciallegal system that would systematically deprive individuals of their rights until at last no rights remained. One of the more insidious methods of doing this , Ginzburg suggested , was establishment of the internal passport system in the 1930s. No citizen of the Soviet Union can stay in one place for more than three days without an official residency permit from the government-something the regime is not obliged to grant. This keeps people from seeking jobs, interferes with getting an education and is best described in one word: repress.ive. The internal passport kept the Tartars (who were " officially rehabilitated after the death of Stalin") from returning to their native Crimea even though they were absolved of guilt . It was not until 1956 that a human rights movement emerged for the first time , Ginzburg-who is in his 40s-related . That was the year Nikita Khrushchev revealed shocking truths about Stalinist repression . That was when the first resistance exploded in Poland and the time of the ill-fated Hungarian Revolution. By the end of the 1950s Ginzburg himself had become disenchanted with his career as a journalist in Communist society . He found it increasingly " unpleasant to read his anic les in the papers and not recognize them because of editorial censorship ." He tried sports, literature, scandal , but could find only one topic on which hC" could write censorship-free : ballet. counts with the official transcript of the .. Show Trial " of Russian authors Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel-a trial which culminated in lengthy prison terms for both for the crime of having their works published abroad under pseudonyms . Ginzburg's "White Book " on the trial showed how Soviet justice worked (or failed to wort). He took a copy of it to the KGB and threatened them with its release-unless the two writers were freed . He took the same course of action with deputies in the Supreme Soviet. Once the book was published in the West, he stood trial with three others (including the secmary who had typed tbe manuscript). This time, he drew five years at hard labor, a sentence which resulted in formation of the Initiative Group for rh~ Defeo~ of Human Rights in the USSR by in· dividuals sympathetic to him . He weat on Ginzburg came out of this second prison term in 1972 a very sick man wilh ulcers and suffering the effects of malnutrition . HC" had to live 100 miles from Moscow and his wife was forbidden to join _him . But all that didn't stop him . In 1974, he was named adminislrator of the Russian Social Fund, formed from royalties earned in the West by the exiled Aletsandr Solzhenitsyn 's The Gulag A r· chipelago. Under close watch of the KGB, he used the monies to help releas ed political prisoners get a new stan . In A way-to beat them 1977, he was arrested and detained for Ginzburg devised a way· to beat thC' centhat activity and also for his involvement sors : a homemade magazine of ~try in Moscow's Helsinki Watch Group that ostensibly avoided political which monitored the Soviet Union 's philosophies . Lacking access to typesetcompliance with humanitarian proviting and printing equipment , he and sions of the Helsinki Agreements . In the friends and friends' friends stuffed their latter role, he kept track of thC" status of typewriters with as many sheets of carpolitical prisoners in the USSR and bon paper as they could fit-in in order to worked with small Christian churches produce a small number of magazines to within the nati on-Adventists , be passed from hand to hand. The Pentecostalists, and Baptists. Ginzburg regime, of course, co uld not stand even remained in prison that time until he was this small " childish mischief." As Ginz. - swapped in April 1979 as part of an ex· bu.rg was in the midst of preparing thC' change for two Soviet spies held by the fourth issue, the KGB knocked on his United States. 0 door and arrested him , confiscating a truck full of poetry. He was sentenced to two years at hard labor. During his Kathryn Cerato, associate pro fessor in term , to his great surprise, he became the School of Nursing, has been something of a cause celebre. "freedom appointed as chair o f the 1981 Program to Ginzbu rg '' became a rallying cry in Review Committee fo r the Nurses some circles . And other literary Association o f the American Co lleg~ o f magazines were created whose editors Obstetrics and Gynecology. were not thrown into prison. "We had NAACOG is the professional special· ¥hieved a tiny island of freedom ," he ty nursing organization of obstetrical, asse~sed. gynecological and neonatal nurses. The Out of prison, Gi nzburg continued to group has more than 18,(X)Q members in be active in human rights. ·He produced the U.S . and Canada . j a book c~mparing Soviet newspaper ac- Chairs national panel �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Ketler during 'dialogue' at Haas Lounge. Ketter - ~nd By DOUG CARP ENTER 1t wa s a fam il iar scene . Th e playf.rs we re asse mble d. t he Pres ident and the sfudent s, face to face, engaged in rhc pursuit of that elusive, time-hon ored co mm odit y, ''open dialogue.'' The sLage was sef. Haas Lounge. Squire Ha ll nee "Norton Union.'' t he selling for ra ll y. rock n ' ro ll a nd respite thro ug h ma n y swdent years a nd uni versi ty admini stra- rio;~( ~Or. ~oberr L. Kerter . U / B 's third presid ent and 13th c hi ef execut ive o fficer , thi s visit to Haas Lounge mus t have been someh ow differen t. Ketter came last Friday to address the Unive rsity co mmunity, as has been hi s tradition each year since becoming president in ·1970. He appeared this time, however, in a new light , having recently announced his intention to ste p down from his post as president at the end of this yea r. Ketter appeared Friday at the invi tation of The Spectrum, U/ B' s st uden trun newspaper. The event drew a primarily student audience of about 200 . Some came armed with prepared questi ons, many of which were drawn from a list of concerns published in th at day' s issue of The Spectrum . Unlike the heated atmosp here of such meetings duri ng the early yea rs of the Ketter presidency , when the political climate of the 1970's was refl ected in the volatility of major universi ty campuses across the country, Friday's questioners focu sed primarily on the future of U/ B, both in terms o f its physical growt h and its academic development. students have a final 'dialogue' persed. There is a large, vocal gro up tha t does nm ... Thc di ffi cu lt y with it is that th ey've . . pent a fai r amo unt o f mo ne y on di..,pcr\ed spac:e ri ght no" and , if I had to give yo u any o dd !~. I'd !>a} that the 'ita te' s no t goi ng to give you any money .. to build a ce mr al Amher\! stu de nt uni on. Division I? Division I athletics for U/8 : While there appea rs to be ' 'no sincere desire on 1he part of the SUNY Board o f Tru~ tees to ha ve an y intercollegiat e athletics at the Di vision I level ," K~tter feels that U/ 8 shou ld "put forward the best possible program we can muster ," and expressed the hope tha t U/ 8 can significantly improve its athl~tic program . He added that a forthcoming report will determine if Division I status will be an available option . Academic Reorganization: " We' re walking a very delicate line of trying to work within the framework of the accrediti ng groups and sim ulta neo usly try· ing to get the best liberal education this universit y can give. I fi rmly believe th at there need to be changes made from what we had in the past. I think ther'e will be a tolerance limit on what the various professional areas will allow . 1 think that we' ll all be happ y when we finally have it shaken down , but I think that's a couple of years away." Academic planning: " This instit ution has a number o f programs we can be extremel y proud of. I also think we have a number of programs where an awful lot needs to be done .... We can be better. 1 don't apologize. But we are known outNo prepared statement ,, J de th~s area as being an exceedingly Ketter deHvered no prepared statement, good place, and don't let anybody kid preferring to address student concerns you about that one.' ' individually. He did, however, offer Recent SUNY tuition hikes: Asked clarification of the situation surroundwhy he didn't oppose this year's tuition ing his decision to leave the U/ B presidency. He explained that the "timincreases as vocally as he opposed those Considered three years ago, Ketter ing" for a presidential transition" appeared to be optimum, given-the secure responded, "I was conviced there had already been cut a deal ... on what the tuis'lttus of bonding for -the completion of all planned construction on the Ainherst- tion hike wasgoing to !'e· I ~ my battles when'f thmk there IS a chance Of SUCcampus and the excellent prospects for cess. f was convinced ·that one was a facultY. and staff manpower level stability over the next one-and-a-half years. . ·I(JO'lo surety and therefore I was not gomg ·to enter that arena." He added that , on a personal level, he felt that 'he owed it to himself and his Fr:atemities: Ketter ventured that the family to return to professional and development of a .. fraternity row" of academic interests he had put aside !Y~en properties . own~ and developed by he accepted the post of president ·in 1 G~eek organizations, currently reenter1970. ing the U/.8 community, along Sweet T~rnins himself over to th'e will of his Home Road may provide a solution to audience's concerns, Ketter dealt with a the unavailability of. state land for wider range of questions. Here are some fraternity housing. 'of his comments on the issues raised. .Reagan education money cutbacks: · Central student activity space 011 the Discontinuation of the Gilaranteed StuA·mherst campus: uSome students do, in dent Loan (GSL) program wiU "create fact wish to 'have activity. · space dis- ~ pure ha~oc for most of middle-income t. America. I am convi nced for at least this vea r the BEOG (Basic Educational Oprortu nit y Gran!) mon ies will be comi ne; fo rth at a bo ut the same ra te a~ last year. " Gene ral Education Makin R General Educario n work: " When you ta lk abo ut implementing an educati o nal program, you shouldn ' t put bl inders o n to say 'a nd it must be done exac£ly the way we have done it in the past. ... ' I think we're missing the boat if we say we have to do it in what has been o ur traditional mode .... " Ketle r recommended that the university explore a variety of options for edu cating stu dents, including self-teaching, program type learning and varying combinatio ns of fac ult y and grad uate teaching assistant assignm ent. Student quest io ners touched on a variety of other i "'i UCs. includ ing cam pu o; safety, ROTC. schedu li ng of classes o n religiou s holidays. utili zatio n of u ; s· ~ new fieldh o use, minorit y programm ing . teacher evaluation a nd the cha racteris tics desirab le in U! B' s next president. Throughout h i ~ co mment s, Ketter \ pe rspecti ve appeareJ to focus not ~o much on philosophy as on th e mech anics of making a uni ve rsit y run efficientl y. Ketter res ponded to the generally cordial and good-humored "feel" of the gathering-even, in respo nse to one question , taking his aud iences on a verbal .lour of the decor of the presidential residence on Le Brun Circle, pointing out heirloom furnishings and the fa mily's Salvador Dali painting. 0 Indonesian .glossed over several major problems Editor: According to t he Reporter (2 April 1981 ), Indonesian official Bomer Pasaribu in his recent visit to U/ B disc ussed ignorance, poverty, and overpopulation in Java, treating briefly the "transmigration" policies designed by the Indonesian government to help alleviate these problems. · ently, Bomer failed to mention right-wing military dictatorship which e to power in Indonesia in 5 (ex uting between 500,000 and I, , landless peasants and ethnic Chinese) as well as the U.S. government and those multi-national corporations which support this regime arc themselves to a great extent responsible for the poverty and ignorance of the large Indonesian peasantry. Bomer funher failed to mention that E. Timor, included by the Indonesian ~ini~!ry of Manpower and Transmigra- · uon tn a 14 Januaty . J980 resettlement plan, was invaded by the Indonesian army on 7 December 1975, months after the populist C::atholic government (Fretilin) had begun to implement agricultural reforms as well as health and literacy· programs in that country (reforms and programs sadly lacking in Indonesia); with ninety per cent of their arms supptied by the U.S. (including OV 10 counterinsufgenc·y aircraft equipped with napalm), Indonesia has waged war against Fretilin forces for the past five years, killing between one third and one half of the population of E. Timor (E. Tlmorese -deaths resultil)g from the war near 300,000). Repeated condemnation of Indonesian aggression by the U.N. General Assembly and Security Council (despite the United States' pro-Indonesian votes) and Prime Minister Sa Carneiro's recent recommendations for U.N . mediated negotiations allow some hope for selfdetermination for the East Timorese, but only if the transmigration policies of w~ic h Bomer spoke are not implemented . Those wishing to lea rn more of the situatio n in E. Timor or to exp ress their support for the E. Timorese people should contact : Asian Center, 198 Broadway Rm . 302 , New York, N.Y. 10038. 0 PATRICK COLM HOGAN JOHN ROCHE �Page II Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Terminally ill can remain active, prof advises By MARY BETH SPINA Occupational therapy-freq uen tly prescribed for patients recovering from illness or injury-should also be ordered for those terminally ill people who want to remain as active as their conditions allow, believes a U/ B professor and therapist. Unfortunately, says Kent N. Tigges, occupational therapy is seldom prescribed for these patients, many of whom prefer to spend their last days at home rather than in a hospital. They can be helped, however, by regular exercise linked to daily activities as well as by assistive devices which encourage in · dependence. Tigges, who vo lunteers his profes· sional services to patients of Hospice Buffalo, Inc., recently returned from a six-month sabbatical in England working with patients and staff at several facilities which serve the terminally ill. A well-known concept in England where it originated 20 years ago , a hospice aims to keep terminally ill patients as pain-free as possible but does not seek futilely to "cure the incurable." Quality of life is considered most important with hospice staff giving patients and their families continuing suppori. An alternative to dying in an acute care facility, hospices are favored by those terminally ill patients who expect no medical reprieve and want to spend their remaining time as pain-free and productive as possible in a setting of their own choice. "While medicine looks on death as a 'failure, ' hospice staffs tend more to view it as a natural coroll ary to life, " Tigges points out. Quilty of life can be Improved He says his-experiences both locall y and in England indicate that, orice the terminal patient's pain is relieved, energies spent coping with it can be channeled into productive activities which improve quality of life in the weeks or months left. " Those terminally ill with cancer, for instance, typically become weaker as the disease progresses. But they can learn to get about in a wheelchair, to fix meals for themselves from the chair and ·to care for daily needs using assistive devices," he notes. Learning new ways to care for oneself or new activities to replace those which are no longer feasible allows many ter· minally ill people to spend their time with those tbey love in familiar surroun · dings. This, says Tigges, is preferable to spending that preciouS time in a hospital co nnected to tubes and machines which cannpt save the patients from the in· eviufl)le. While Hospice Buffalo, Inc ., current · ly accepts only terminally ill ca ncer. patients, English hospices are starti ng to take those who are dying of any illness. Without exception , Tigges says , hospice patients with whom he has worked In England and locally wanted to remain active and productive as long as their conditions allowed . area and specially trained nursing staff, will be opened there. Patients affiliated with the local hospice as well as those at irs English counterpartS may be admit · ted for medication adjustments or for palliative treatment. They may also choose to die in the hospice rather than at home for various reason s. "One patient confided she felt it would..J>e impossible for her husband to remain living in their home if she died there," Tigges recalls . Other patients. too ill to return home in their last days, were also admitted to English hospices where famil y, friends and even pets were allowed to visi t and stay as long as they liked . One regained self-rapect One English patient, a muscular steel worker before his cancer got the better of him , scoffed at Tigges' suggestion of therapy to keep active. Very depressed over his illness , the man had little desire to go home and suffered shrinking self· respect in the face of his condition. Urged to try making magazine rack s and nower pot containers , he grudgingly agreed. 'To the man's surpri se, hi s friends and neighbors were impressed with the articles he made and soon, he had a brisk business at home . Al l pro. ceeds he donated ro the hospice . " When I left England, he was extremely proud of his work and had regained a lot of his self-respect by being productive .and needed once more." says Tigges . In other cases , families apprehensi ve about being able to care for their ter minal loved ones at home were relieved to find the patients had learned new ways of caring for their needs, minimizin"g the necessity to stay in an institutional setting. Equally important , the occupational therapist assists famil y members to know how to best help their loved one maintain the ability to continue to be productive in work, self-care and leisure activities . The lasl thing anyone wants , notes Tigges, is to be placed in a sit uation where he or she is made dependent . In England they get heroin "A main difference between local and English hospices.' ' Tigges poi nt s out, is in the medication for pain . " There, patients are given heroin , which is not legal New unit opening Hospice Buffalo, Inc .• maintains fi ve scattered beds at Buffalo Ge neral Hospital for their own patients. But after April IS , the Hospice Palliative Care Unit, with a cluster of beds as well as a kitchenette. living room, recreation / in the U.S ." Bur , he adds , not once did he see a patient groggy from the drug nor did he observe any who appeared "doped up" or incoherent. "The setting there is more informal than at health care institutions, with staff doing things in addition to those for which they're trained, •• Tigges ex· plains . He helped feed patients, dressed them, bathed them, and talked and prayed with rhem as did other staff members . Tigges says it was extremely rewarding to see physicians, nurses and therapists working side-by-side assisting each other and sharing responsibilities in a smse of fellowship. Frequently, hospice patients admitted for medication adjustments were in the ward when others died. "They saw that the last stages of dying were so peaceful, that it made them less fearful of their 0 own death," Tigges adds. Pe110nnel Rew1 Beuefits Seminars for N.Y. State Employees The 18 sessions sponsored by the Personnel Department from April 6 to IS were a huge success. Mr. Joseph E. Lippert, manager, Employee Benefits Administration, reports that over l,OOJ employees attended thes.: sessions and received valuable information regarding their retirement and health plans as well as the various options available under the University's tax s~elter programs. For the benefit of other employees who were unable to attend, Lippert has provided the Reporter with a benefits directory showing contacts, addresses, telephone numbers. etc . It is reproduced below . RITIREMENT PROGRAMS T~No . 1-S J8-474-n36 EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM (ERS) Governor Smilh Sui~ Offia- Buik!inJ Albany. NY 12225 Locvl CoftS'IIItation Sdteduk: Gencn.l Donovan OffKr Buildin& 125 Main Street , Buffalo. NY lsi , 2nd. Jrd, 4th Wed & Fri each monlh Municip.a.J Buildin& Lockpor1. NY 1st 4 Jrd Mon each month TIAA/ CRD" (Teachers lllS\Irancc &. Annuity Associ&rion/ Collq~ Retirement Equities Fund) .. 730 Third A venue NI!'W York. NY 10017 TEACHERS' RITIREMENT SYSTEM {lliS) . 143 Wa.shinaton Avenue, Albany, NY 12210 LocrU Cotr.nllrat;OII ~: I -212-490-9000 1-SJI--447-2912 EriC' I B0CES Svt: . Ctr. 2 Pleasant Ave., W. l..ancaster, NY Council honors Ketter The University Council passed this resolution honoring President Robert L. Ketter at its meeting, Tuesday, April 14: WHEREAS, Dr. Robert L. Ketter joined the faculty of the University of Briffalo in 1958 as Professor and ChairmtJn of the Department of Civil Engin«ring, lakr becoming Dean of the Graduate School m 196S and the University'sfust Vice-President for Facilities Planning in 1967; and WHEREAS, Dr. Ketter has served the qforementioned positions with distindion and has faithfully represented the interests of the State University of New York at Briffa/o, its faculty, administrators and students for twenty' " - }Wlrs; and WHEREAS, Dr. Ketter has brought ~gnition to the State University of New York at Briffalo through his reputation as author, member of inlemalioiiQ/ and nalioiiQ/ technical commillees, consultant to various countr~ for higher education planning, and recip~nl of countless professional awards for teoching and resarch; and WHEREAS, Dr. Keller has enhanced the life of the Western New York community through his untiring efforts as board member of myriad corporate, financial educotional, health and cultural institutions; and WHEREAS, as President of the State University of New York at _Briffalo since July I, /970, Dr. Keller has implemented the programmmg, des1gn, ~nd construction of our mtJgnificent Amherst Campus and effected the effic~ent coordination of the Main Stm!l and Amherst facilities; and WHEREAS, on January /, /982, as Dr. Ketter departs the office of President, he will/eave a strong and well respected institution that has flourished through his eleven and a half years of wiSdom and leadership; and WHEREAS the University Counc1/ of the State Umvemty of New York at Briffalo in th; exercise of its statutory duties, has had the privilege of working closely ;.,ilh Dr. Ketter during his administration's period of unique and imagina.Jj.ve growth; now therefore be it RESOLVED that we,. the members of the Oniversity Council, do hereby express our smcere afJprec1a!10n for the life and service of Dr. Robert L. Ketter to thiS great •nst1IUIIOn; and be 11 RESOLVED, that we recognize and appreciate the manY_ sacrifices that Dr. Ketter and his ·wife Lorelei have made, respect the lone/mess he has expenenced in making tough decisions, and applaud the ded1ca/10n to excellence m education which his tenure has so clearly demonstrated; and be 11 FURTHER RESOLVED that we will welcome him back among us always as teacher and friend, and that we salute Iris outstanding service... . 0 HEAL T1l INSURANCE PllOGRAMS STATEWIDE PLAN BLUE CROSS . ()u t-{)j-To'tlm Hospillll a.im.s: Blue: Crou of Nortbc:asl~ New York, Inc . Plan 1300, P .O . Box 8650, Albany, NY 12208 METROPOLITAN MAJOit MIDICAL Metropolitan Ufe lnsura.nct Company ... CPO Box 1600. Kinplon, NY t2AOt GROUP HEAL TliiNCOIIPORA TED !GHIJ 2AS Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 142.2.2 HEALTll CARE PLAN (HMO) ... ...................... .. . .. ... . 120 GardenviUe Park Wily West, West Seneca, NY 1422.4 Sat~litt loc:Gtiolt: t82S Map!< Road (comer or A,.,.) Williamsville, NY 14221.. ....... _.. . INDEPENDENT HEALT1l ASSOClA nDN !HMO) ·-·· -4S I t Harlem Road, Buffalo. NY 14226 ~ l-«<G-l42-91lS (toll free) 1-D>-942~ (loll fru) 10-ms PRESCRIPTION DIIUG PllOGilAMS 8LUE CROSS (S l ro-pay)-NYS Drua P.-cscrip<ioo PnJcram ······ ··· CSEA (S l co-pay) ........................................ ...............•. (campus) (rqjonal orToa:) DENTAL PLANS CSEA (classified service) .. , ....... ... GHI (faculty and PR) ...... ................ ...... .. ......... .. ......................... .. . MANACERIALICONnDENllAL- Metropolitan t.ife lnsunnc:r Co . .. . P.E.F. (PS&T mcrnb<n) . ,...,. UNION: EMPLOYEE !lt:NEflT FUNDS CSEA ...... .. ........................ .............. .. . Box 16, Hayes Hall , Main Slrtt1 Campus COUNOLil ... . P.E.F . ................................... . 56 Niqara Street, Burfalo, NY U.U.P . ...................................... . ))] Bald)' Hall, Amhersl Campus SUNY / BUFFALO P ERSONNEL DEPARTMENT COST ACTS (Amherst Eltlension: 26SO; off campos-call 6~2646) Ri:TtREM ENT: a) Faculty-Mn. Mar)' Ann McDonald b) PR & SG-Mrs. Fran Alspaugh HEALTH INSURANCE (all programs/employees): a) Mrs. Addle Gabalski b) Mrs. Fran Alspaush FORMS (allrypes): a) Ms. Penny Ziehl (Telephone Operator) T ....... PM. t-«<G-)42~· (toll free) sn-ms t -914-3J9.-4000 1-«<G-S22-7SW (lol.l fret) 831·30<0 I · SI8....s9-8(24 8S6-4194 636-2013 �Volume 12, No. 27, April 16, 1981 Page12 Beckett Beckett: 'concise, devastating, uplifting' By ANN WHITCHER An old woman sits roc king, her grey ha ir pushed beneath a funn y hal, her face liilaxy and ashen. She wears her mo ther's . sequined black fun eral gown an d rocks to the wo rd -mu sic of her you nger self-her memories. T hese carry her "to and fro ," back int o herself and inexorably toward dea th . The scene, o f course, is from Rockaby , Sa m ue l Beck ell' s o necha rac ter "d ra mati c poem " th at premiered here last week wi th Billie Whitelaw in the single role. On stage, Whitelaw says barel y a thing, except for a few muffled wo rds a nd qua king calls of .. more" when the record ed voice Stops. But Wh itelaw 's taped voice is a real stage presence; it is ri ch and prescient, husky and a ffectin g. In a pre-play inrerview wi th the Buffalo News, director Alan Schneider warned potential theat re-goers not to expect conventional theatre . Said he: Rockaby is a " theat rical poem or musi~ poetic theatre ... and simply not susceptible 'to a single meanin g. So if your interpretation of Rockoby and that of someone else whose opinions you admire and respect don ' t agree, it's no cause for concern. There's probably room fof both views." lln discussion held the afternoon of tli,e opening, SChneider and panelists &ic Bentley, Martin Esslin, Ruby Cohn, Rilymoi:ad Federman and Saul Elkin, sP-Oke repqtedly of Beckett's increasing ueonciseness . ., Rockaby. they indicated, is ~ kind of siiigle, slowly leashed . phor wit~ the visceral pbwer, of a :Sing!~ visual image. ScliDeidcl: _hs>ICd that this "was, the rm time" >IJ;t'd fieard the reviews before t&C: , play, adding that · Roc:kaby's "spi(itual strength and intensity" do not lie In "explication." Martin -Esslin, llcCkctt scholar now at Stanford · and forma- cf...ma director for the BBC, said Beckett's tbcatre is ·one of metaphor. In tbe case ~f Roc:kaby, be . said, the metaphor "will gt;nninate in you ... yam latai ·it wtll be 'worki08 in you. " a Even wh ile still in the Ce nter Theat re. th ere is this effect , some though!. Every chan ge in Whit elaw 's lulli ng refrain came li ke a surge of wh ite- hot energy . W hat 's the point wilh lhe homosexuals? Schneider is kn ow n for his religious ad herence to Beckett 's wo rds. Befo re a production is mo un ted, Schneider travels to Paris (where t he Iris h playwright lives), and consults with him . Schneider has directed all of Bec kett ' s plays beginning with a 1956 American prod uction o f Waiting f or Godot, two years after the English translati on came out. Beckett had written the play first in French (En allendant Godot) in 1952 and traris lated it_into English two years la ter. As far as Beckett 's plays are concerned , Schneider to ld the Kath arine Cornell Theatre audience that he " tries to pu t o n stage what Beckett has written ." No mo re, no less. He's angry about "'distortions" in staging Beckett , such as a recent Waiting for Godot with Vladimir and Est rago n as homosexuals. " I've got nothing against homosexuals, .. he said . UBut I don't see the point. " Schneider reiterated Esslin 's point about spareness. For Beckett, said the Ton y-and Obie-aw ard- wi n n ing director, th e question is "no t to go wider, but deeper and more concise.'' Schneider said he's "f~cinated with th e question of length ." His response to people' who ask if Rockaby is full length? "All Mr. Becken's plays are full-length ." The panelists agreed that the Irish playwright, who has written most of his works first in French, does engender feelings of "emotional devastation" - followed -by an "enormous uplifting ... But, said Esslin; this is the definition of catharsis in • any tragic work . Take Shakespeare's King ~r for instance, he said. The difference with Beckett: "He is the 'great' tragic writer ~f a gc;idless age," one "who sees things as they are" without recourse to "cheap solutions: • . (i.e., illltsions of ~ne kiri'd ~r &r,other, religi!ln, ideology, etc.). · Non-P<afit flrg. ,U.S. Postage PAID' _ Buffilo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 Raym ond Federma n, U/ B Beckell authori ty and, like Bec kett , a bilingual nove list and poet , reminded the au.dience that Beckett , with his "superb and essem ial language," is a comic wr iter. He inse rt s co medy at " just th e appro priate momen 1." Eve n in a play the lengt h o f Rockaby, there are flashes of humor to relieve the tension of th is wo man's ha un ting face. As life ebbs, fo r instance, the ph rase " fu ck life" is inserted into the sad , terrifying yet peaceful refrain . A very no n-depressing person Beckett , said Schneider, is neither optimistic nor pessimistic . Besides, said the di rector , such labels aren't "releVant" anyway . While Beckett surely does no t see life in glimmering fashio n, portrayals of h im ' ' a s a. . so r t of phil osophical asteroid ," in Essli n' s words, are way o ff the mark. Becken loves spo rts. is a big cricket fa n and often accommodates directors who stage his works. He is " kind and courteous," continued Esslin- " on the who le a very non-depressing perso n.·' Beckett 's 1951 novel Malone meurt (published fi ve years later as Malone d ies), opens with a long interio r mo nologue on M alone's approaching death-all the whys and wherefores, all the possible rami fications. In Rockaby, the subject is also dea th , bu t hashed out an d consummated in a bare I 5 mintttes . One employs so many words, the other so few , an d wi th the sparest image used fo r dra matic effect. Perh a ps it's more powerful because of the start ling brevi- · ty. Rockaby, whic h Mel -Gussow of the New York Times descri bed Sunday as having a "spellbinding" image, was performed earlier th is week at La Mama in New Yo rk in associatio n with New Yo rk University. It moves to the SUNY College at Purchase tomorrow night and then on to Paris. Rockaby was sponsored by SUNY wide Programs in the Arts, directed by Patricia Kerr Ross. Co-executive producers of the productio n were Ross and Dan Labeille, Beckett scholar and a member of the Cayuga County Community College faculty. Saul Elkin served as associate producer. Lighting and cost umes were done by Qvozden Kopani and Esther Kli ng, respectively. Both are on the theatre faculty here. 0 Bryant-, Healey in running for post of PSS chairperson-elect Ruth Bryant, assistant to the chair, Department of Counseling and Human Services, and Marilou Healey, acting a s sociate dean , Division of Undergraduate Education, are nominees for 'Vi~e chairperson/ chairperson..:lect of the Prq,{essional Staff Senate (PSS) balloti08 now being conducted by the PSS Elections Committee. In the same election, Josephine Capuana and Phyllis Sjgel are candidates for secretary of the organization ; Ms.. Bryant has been a member of the Staff Senate since 1976 and served for two years as chairperson of its Elections Committee; She has been active in the Minority Faculty-and Staff Association, serving as !ts cltjirperson for 10 years, -from 1971 to the present. She has been on a number of University committees, in~luding a '5carch committee for the dean of Educational Studies and the Hearing·Committee for the Maintenance of Public Order_ Jn .1980, she received a U/ B Foundation Outstanding Service award for her contributions to the University. Dr. Healey is assistant dean and director o f advisement in DUE. She has served on the PSS Executive Committee and on the University-wide General Education lmplementaJion panel. She is also a member of the committee planning the President's Honors Program • and has served on 1he Registration Task Force. She has· been regional chairperson of the National Academic· Advising Association . Ms. Capuana has been a preprofessional adviser in DUE fo{W years and a PSS Senator' for two terms.- She has also been on -the PSS Execut ive Committee and on a number of committees dealing with academic issues. Ms. Sigel has been assistant to the chair of Modern. La08uages and Literatures since August, 1 1980. For twelve years prior to that she was a program coordinator for Credit-Free P roarams. C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9508503332bf63fcf3d70ca6af87a420.pdf 2bc9e4ef39f85616609c30221cef6199 PDF Text Text StGte UftiYerlity of ~York Gt luffGio Acid Rain: global issue By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS The Canadians are calling for " seriou s nego tiat ions" with the U .S . on the problem . New York State' s Allorney General's office has filed petitions with the Environmental Protection Agency because of it. Governor Carey has ca lled a meeting of governors and high officials to discuss it. The physical and economic survival of huge portions o f many cou ntri es are threatened by it. Acid rain has become a major interna tional issue. On this continent , the Canadian s have been more vocal and were first to insist that only a joint effort between the U .S . a nd Canada can alleviate the problem in either country . Last week, Canadian Environm ental Minister John Roberts told U.S . Secretary of the Interior James Wall that his country wants "serious nego tia· tions" with the U.S. o n the problem . It is hoped the negotiations will lead to a treaty dealing with the issue of transboundary pollution. A major step toward this was taken in Augu st, 1980. when Robert s and former Secretar)' of State Edmund Muskie s igned a "memorandum of intent" to resolve international pollution prob lem s . The agreement ca lled for an air quality trea ty, which would include vigo rous en forcement of air pollution sta ndard s. to be negotiated by 1982 . Robert Flacke , New York State com missioner of the Dc:panment of En vironmental Co nserva tion . ha s urged the EPA to "use it s existing autho rity under the C lean Air Act to esta blish : power-plant stac k emission re quirements for sulfates and nitratec;;; coaJ.was hin~. to red uce the sulfate burden to the atmosphere; stack monitoring systems and the installation of anti-pollution equipment on all plant c;; buill before 1970. ·· according 10 a DEC new sletter . In addition , the state' s Atrorne ~ General 's office has filed petitions ""'ith EPA. requesting that it deny requests by midwest power plants to burn higher sulfur coal, the newsletter continued . Seventeen plants in the midwest are seeking increases in emission limits . which , if approved , would add 1.5 million additional tons of sulfur di oxi de to the atmosphere each year, the Attorney General's petition said . That office has also filed a formal Notice of In tent to the EPA indicating that if therequests to burn higlicr sul fur coal are approved, New York will take legal action . Local conrere ntt sla te-d As the battle over the acid rain issue heat s up, plans are underwa y here for a major international confe rence that will focu s on the socia l, political and policy ramifications of the problem . To be held on the Amherst Campus Canadian governmen t worried The Canadian government is now wor · ried that Reagan 's administration will not be as responsive to suc h a treaty as was his predecessor's . Statements from Ca nadian officials show them to be co n· cer ned that even existing sta ndard s will be weakened. SILS at 15: teel)age success By JOYCE BUCHNOWSICI With a total of nine full-time and eight adjunct fai:ulty ; U/ B's School of Information and Library Studies gives testament to the old adage that "good things come in small packages." Since its "birth" IS years ago this Wednesday (April IS) at the tail end of the University' s halcyon expansionist era, SILS bas satisfactorily weathered two accreditation checks and .currently ranks (according to the. 19~ Gou1111&!' Report) 21st in the nanoo tn acad~tc standing. This is no small feat conSidering the only otlier library school in the State wbicb rank.s better is Columbia's, a much bigger, older and more established program with its own doctoral offering. SlLS offers a master of library science, a cooperative doctoral program with the Department of Higher Education and a number of special programs . but no doctorate of its own. UWe've moved UP quickly 1 I t observes SILS Dean George Bobinski, with a smile of satisfaction. If the School now enjoys a relatively trauma ~ free adolescence, during its in· fancy it experienced its share of growing pains. In fact, Bobinsk.i recalls that in 1969-70, SILS was almost " phased out." Apparently, the University, in the throes of campus turmoil, delayeQ conducting a search iO replace Vl!ice Giuliano, SILS' first dean who resigned in 1969. Angered by procrastination and fearing SILS would soon be scrubbed, students and area librarians organized en masse, rallied support for the School, then confronted Chancellor Gould with their concerns, Bobinsk:-i recounts. To this day, that tradition of student involvement has continu·ed to characterize SILS. For instance, its governing body, the SILS Council , is composed of seven students and the School's nine full-time faculty . Contrary to the situation in other repreSentative groups, students .on the Council have "full voice and vote," nOtes the dean. _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,.. 'SII.S,' -·~ ceil. t May 1 and 2, the confere nce ... Acid Rain : A Transjurisdictional P rob lem in Search of Solution,' ' is being sponsored by the U / 8 Canadian .American Center and will feature presentations by U .S . Senato r Daniel Patrick Moynihan; Canada 's Sttretary of State for r- . ·ernal _ _ _ _ _ Sft 'Arid Rai• .' ~ col. I �Voht- 11, No. 26, April 9, 1911 Page 2 ......... :.;... 0~ ....:~::..... ~·................................... . "•0 Froa Nt I, col. 4 Acid Rain: global issue Affairs Mark MacGuigan, and Frederick N. Kbedouri , associate director for natural resources, energy and science of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget. Governor Hugh Carey has also been invited to present an address. "It is our aim at this conference to balance, judiciously and fairly , the voices of environment, government and Scientists were puzzled industry in addressing the major policy issue of acid raio," President Robert L. Ketter said in announcing the event . "We are encouraging speakers to look at the acid rain issue as prototypical of how major environmental policy questions may be resolved at the national and international levels.'' acidi ty was inadequate to account for the damage. II was then discovered that Ketter added that speCial sessions will look at cost-benefit analyses or·acid rain in political tenns, politiCal iitst1tutions and their effectiveness and will introduce suggestions for future changes 10 bring about nalioital\ and international policy implementation. rain to release large quantities of aluminum into the lakes . Aluminum in that to find heavy trout mortality occurring in lakes whose there was a "second wave of destruction" in the wake of acid rain . The soil surrounding the lakes reacted with the acid in the CoafltftiK:t Spaken Addressing the conference. will be f'roWhat b add raln7 fessor Eville Gorham,' Department of What exactly is acid rain, thai discussion Ecology, University .ofMinnesota, who of it could bring together so diverse and was .cited in the Noveirlber,.I9BO; ssue of distinguish¢ a group? Audi.bon as t>e;ng:a ·" pioneer acid-rain . A more.correct ierm than 44 acid rain" researcher." Presenting tlie othei- side of wouJd actually be "acid precipitation," the issue will be Dr. Ralph M. Perhac, since acidic pollution can and is carried in snow, sleet, hail and even fog . Accordirector of the Environmental Assessment Department of the Electric Power ding to a report published by the EPA, Research litstitute in Palo Alto, Calif. the major.component of acid rain in the His 'testimony · ~fore a · congressional eastern U.S. is sulfuric acid, which comcommittee was' described by New Yoik prises 6S to 70 per cent of the rain 's officials, according to Audubon, acidity. The second major component is "publicly ... (as] ·~ <jocu_menl fo r inacnitric acid, about 2S to 30 per cent. In tion,' and privately, [as] :.. an abominawestern states, the ratio is about half tion." nitric and half sulfuric acids, leaning Other speakers will be, in order of apmore toward the nitric. pearance, Assemblyman William B. Ontario's Ministry of the Environment .reports that sulf.ates .cause ·about Hoyt; Thomas C.· Hutchinson, University of Toronto; George Rejho{l, entwo,thir.ds of the.aci.diiYand nitrates apvironmental coU.nSeloi, Camidian EmprOximately one-third in acid rain bassy in Washington; Terry Yosie, throughout most of 011tario. -special'!ISsistant for 5cience pblicy; U.S. 'Environmental Protection Agency; Dr. $5 billion per year Allen Kneese, senior fellow , Resources The DEC estimates that acid rain costs for the Future, Wll5hinston, D.C.; the U.S. economy more than SS billion Governor Carey has stated, T~om~ B . c.~ock~r,_' U ~iye~sitir . of : ~r . Wyom10g: · · · · · ''Acid rain is one of the most serious enAlso, A. Joseph Dowd, senior vice xironmental problems facing Northpresi dent and general counsel, American eastern states.' ' Already, in New York Electric Power Service COJ1>.; William State alone, 2)2 of 849 lakes tested for N. Poundstone, executive vice president, acidity were ~t "critical levels." CapaConsolidation Coal Company, Pitts!liail.scieotists estimate _th!it if 19.80 levels burp; Raymond ·t.t. Robii)SQn, Enc;>f_poUu'tjoo ·r.emain. constant c;>r inerease vironmental Protection · Service, En<Yver the ilei<t . 10. tc;> -20 y,ears, Canada vironinent Canada; Ottawa;· David Kencould loseJtlllch or: ~n o('the·aquatic life nedy, chair, ·srerra Club -<~f on-tario, in ·as .many as 48,000 susceptible lakes, · Toronto. · virtualry destroying · the country's Sl ~o. George Alexandi-c;>wicz, Faculty billion-a-year fislling and recreation inof Law, Queen's Univ~ity, Kipgston, , dusUy. Ont.; Dr. Christopher Benuibo, exAcid rain affects not only aquatic life. ecutive director; lnter-Aiency Task A DEC report indicates that public Forte on Acid Precipitation; (:olincil on driRJcin_g supplies may be endangered, as Environmental Qilality, · W~bio&ton , .well ·as apjcultural crops and forests. D.C.; Commissioner · ·FI&clie: James _0~ study has estimated that as much as McAvoy, director ofObio's I!PAi Anne fi~e P,Cr cent o( tbe. nation's soybean Park; · deputy director, . crop is beina destroyed by acid rain and boundary Rdatiolis J)ivision, Dept. of snow. Even tbe human-made environElltemal Affaln, • Oovennilenf of ment is threat.:ned. · Buildiop, roads, Canada; ~ .' S: Weutone, ·seruQr bridaes and outdoor. oculptures; (many staff aitonley, ~tal Law In_· Western New :V.orken reQielllber the pitstitute, Wub!IIJIOII, D.C.•; RotJert tina 01! can and aluminum aidiq caused StdD, "Jiraldeiit,! Ell~tal Media'· .by local plant emission~ before stanlion lntenlatlb!W; Wablnaton, D.c;.; .dfi'4s. "'!~ tiahtened) .an slowly- eaten "Marcia J. Cleteland, chief, N.Y.S. · • . . · away by the acid. . ~ of ·Law's Environmental Where does it c:ome·from? The major Protecllon BUreau. and Dr. Lester cause is tbe combustion of fouil fuels; Milbrath, director of U/B's Enaccording to the DEC, coal-burning virollmental Studies Center. electric power plants are responsible for approximatdy 11"o-tbirds of·tbe natioo's ~ulfur ,diollidc ,pollutioo. 11tis amount will jncreue eYen more as power plants convert to coal. The DEC also . rCpor1s that giant coal-fired electric: plants in the midwo;st are primary 50UJ'CeS of sulfur .sompounds affectina New York's . AdirondAcks lakes. year: u.s. Trans- form is deadly to fish . The pois oned runoff moved rapidly across the water surface. In deeper lakes with good oxygen supplies , fish could find refuge at the bottom . In shallower lakes, however. fish were caught in a deadly trap. They had the choice of dying from lack of oxygen at the bottom, or from acids and aluminum at the top. the U.S. to Ca nada. " The rate of the conversion reaction of oxi<les Into acids, and exactly how acids are formed iil the atmosphere during long-range .transport, is still an area of intensive research," the Ministry of the Environment reports. However, the EPA offers a simplified explanation: •'The major components (of acid rain) do not start in the atmosphere as acids. Rather, they generally begin as sulfur oxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides (NOx)-gases emilled into the air primarily from fossil fuel combustion in power pla nts, industry, and cars and trucks. "In the atmosphere , SOx and as among -the m,a j9f. mJtn-IJ!.aP-e.. pqllutaor s -,..are transforrried into sulfates and nitrates, which then react with moisture in. the air, foim1ng acids. Thus when it rains, it rains a solution of water and sulfuric and nitric acid," the report continued . Once in the atmosphere. the acidic moisture travels with the winds. Most of New York 's acidity comes from the midwest. Swedish officials estimate that 17 per cent of the sulfur causing damage in that country comes from sources outside Sweden . .NO x-widel~ · teeognized 'll: Alr Is ftowlag river' . . OneNew ·York official hils asked that air be regard_ed ·a5 ·a ''Ociwing _river which can lliln~it. contaminants from one part of the nation to .another. Airshed boundaries must be reevaluated to make sure all states live up to the same clean air goals ~"' But the boundaries between nations must also be reevaluated , since acid rain respects no border. This issue, too, will be reviewed in U/ B's upcoming con· ference. 0 Athletic event set for April 28 U/B's annual Athletic Awards 'Banquet will be held ·Tuesday, April 28, at tbe Hearlhstone Manor in Depew. Alumni and friends can purchase tickets, at SIO each,lll..1be door or in ad· vance from Athletl'c Department Business Manager Dan Daniels, 300 Clark HaD, Main Street Campus, 831-2939. A "Dutch Treat" cocktail hour will start at 6:30· p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m .. Awards to be presented include the Outstanding Male and Female Athletes Aalo -llolotia · . for 1980.81 , Clifford C.Fumas ScholarAbout 40 per. -cent of.the nitrogen oxide poUutioo Is. caused by automobiles and Athlete awar!ls, and ECAC Medal of oth~r combusti_ o n . enaine vehicles. Merit. Canada· recdves two to four times the · Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito, chairman of · the Department of ' Recreation, am~t of ~ulfur diqxide that ~he · U.S. sets from Canada> while the nitrogen Athletics and Rtlated Instruction, will serve u master of ceremonies. 0 oxide .ex~ .is II tim~ Jre&ler: from Bill seeks 'lump sum' SUNY budget Senator H . Douglas Barclay , a Republican from the 4Sth District, which encompasses Jefferson, Oswego and parts of St. Lawrence and Cayuga counties, has introduced legislation that would "greatly upgrade the management efficiency of the State University of New York ." The bill, which amends the State finance law, would authorize "lump sum'' appropriations to the individual campuses of the State University system. Presently, appropriated funds are not available for use by the institutions until the Director of the Budget has issued and filed with the Legislature a certificate of approval depicting in what amoun ts and program areas expenditures must be made. Critics of this system have long contended that the process as it now exists effectively allows the examiners of the Division of the Budget to act as administrators of the State University system; a role that Senator Barclay claims they are "totally unqualified to filL " Under the Barclay Bill, the Division of the Budget would be forced to relinquish its power to impound monies appropriated to the State University. Instead, those funds approved by the State Legislature would be transferred as a lump sum to tbe individual campuses of the University system. Each separate administration would then be aUowed to expend their allotment in the manner that they determine would best advance the goals of the institution. According to a statement released by Senator Barclay, this new system would "greatly enhance the efficiency and effectiveness or the State University system . "It is entirely unrealistic," Barclay claimed, "to expect that budget examiners work ing in Albany have either the expertise in t~ if!et6 '0f ·eaucailoiror understanding of the needs of the individual campuses· to make appropriate decisions regarding the operation of the Stat< University . Let them do· their jobs "New York has gone to great lengths to hire highly-qualified, professional educators to manage our State centers of higher education. It is time," Senator Barclay continued, " to allow these administrators to do ·the job they were lrired 'to do: "I ·am convinced that the adminis. trators' of the individual campuses are in Ill< best j>ossible position to judge how to obtain the most for our education dollar. The bill I am introducing," Barclay concluded, "accepts as well as takes' advantage of that undeniable fact." In a statement supporting his bill, Barclay said that as thinp stand now, " the ·presjdents of tbe State Univenity campuses cannot institute new courses or programs unless the penoDDd are approved by DOB. Urmec:eaary programs cannot be eliminated wit!lout Budget's approvai .... Some University Praidents report that they 11&-.e authority over only 8 1-i "11 of their total budgets.'' The Presidents, he contended, shouldn't !lave to spend a Jarae am0110t of time lobbying the Divisioo of the Budget, tbe State University Board, and the Legislature for every item they need. The bill has been introduced both in tbe Assembly and 'in the Senate, and spokespenoos for Barclay said Tuesday they remain hopeful "it will fly." 0 Tapes avllll:able of WBFO broadcasts A selected group of FM88 broadcasts is now available for replily or duplication at the University's Language and..Learning Laboratory in . Clemens Hall, . Amherst · Campus. Among them are talks given here by Betty Friedan, Max Lerner, Frank Mankewiecz, James Blue, Dick Gregory, and William Kunstier. For additional information call: 636-2333 . 0 �\' ohl•e 12, No. 26, April 9, 1981 PaceJ Rifkin He'll be a leader, not a manager, says new SA chief It was almost your typical banana republic election. --' Ballot boxes were impounded, and results held up over a long weekend while student nabobs mulled over allega- · lions of fraud and misrepresentation. One rather expected to see either uniformed brownshirts or commandos in black sweaters, burnt cork and watch-' caps raid SA and make off with the ballots as part of a Bullpen Putsch. They didn't, though-and those entrusted with ruling on such things finally declared the election valid. Six and one half hours of counting revealed that. Joseph Rifkin had won a crushing victory. New SA President Rifkin wasn't worried at any stage of tile controversy. he 51lid . Even before he talked his way into the en orsements of both Current and The Spectrum, he felt he was a winner. J\ll'd · after that odd coupling of testi1nonials, there were few who coukl argue with him-witb the minor exception of those frustrated candidates who charged T1romas Budumon iWl:in : he'll nqo«i.alr but won ' r bt a cream puff. fj-Olilill!IIOOIII'"""OOJ<..IIIi!O!!!!Jii'iiiJ!II'Uit!l!l!miifl)U •. .,...........,...,"l§W-OOJ!I!>!l'l:!"'!O!!O'""·l~ t!l~l!w:w;;a::~~~ -~~WJ""!!ii ~ his ticket with unfair campaign practices. emphasis on sports. He is from Port JerThe cooperation factor has been abtlle mold of M . Richard Ross at RIT. Rifkin was in no mood to get emsent from Talbert Hall in recent years. and Frank H.T. Rhodes at Cornell. two vis, N.Y., a town of 9,000 situated at broiled in charges and counter-<:barges Riftin assesses. Without teamwork, you institutions where students ··swear by" that point on the Ddaware River where about the campaign when he talked to New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylget personality conflicts, he believes. (instead of at) their chief executive-or the Reporter last Friday. "I think that's vania come together, where a contorPeople start to bad-mouth one another; so~ hears . beeJ! pretty well coven:d elsewhere," he tionist could stand with parts of his or third parties gleefully carry the tales. said, to dismiss the topic. All "I'll say" her anatOlDY sprawled across three Tension mounts. People start avoiding T.......-.rolalle• he· offered. "is that I50IIIC pleople think jurisdictions. Port Jervis, the new SA the office to avoid the strain . The wheels Speaking of swearin&, Rifkin is troubled the CDd juslifies tbe ........_ !',didn't Jd leader will tell you, is a town where of govern!llef!t grind down. that too many studmu from out-ofdirty before tbe dection; I won~t get diranatomical feats, if not pushed quite to town talk-<lown Buffalo and that too ..us Ills ~~~~~op poso~~o~e ty now." the point of straddling three states, fremany Buffalonians tallr.-4own tile quendy outstrip aU reasonable exportaUniversity. He'd like · to bridle the With cooperation, however, bic things a.;;. ... ·-~flnl· . ; tions. Note; for example,- that of only a are possible: ''C<ime back in "Septemchasm. He intends to invite boCb Mayar RifltiD preferred to talk about "tone'' ber," Rifkin invites when pressed· for an handful of NCAA national wrestling Jimmy Griffin and COIUity Executive Ed inventory of specifiC possibilities. Put and pbilooophy. He intends to be a champions this year, two hailed from Rutkowski to campus. He isn.ft sure ''leader, not an administrator or ting the machinery of tbe new SA in whether they're down on U/ B or not . Port Jervis. Consider that the town manqer." althoUJ)t he will see to those routinely dispatches its sons and but he's confident they won' t be when place has to be top priority for now and daughters to enemy territory in support for over the summer. The budget has to he's done. functions as well. of its bigh school teams in numbers surRelations with Buffalo could also be be hammered out, and between 15 and The SA president, in Rifkin '• view, has to be a "student" fnt, someone in passing those wbich the host cities can 17 appointments. made. A personnel improved by first-rate sports teams at and appointments committee is already touch with "the people," a JUY who is muster. That, concludes Rifkin, is spirit. U/ B, Rifkin ventures. reviewing the credentials of more than out therewith them. Rifltin will have an And spirit is what he feels U/ B could On the other side, he feels too many open door policy, will be willing to stand a stiff dose of. Spirit and pride. students fail to "use Buffalo" properly, 100 applicants for these posts, the beart don't take advantage of its many opporspend a half-bour with anyone who of day-to-day SA operations. Those walks into SA ~ niP about oome issue. tunities and assets. Havint! the liJht rail He'sa1101ollater finally selected for the appointments will Tbe new SA leader has a conception of line come to Amberst would be a giant "I don't ~t to lose touch," be emhave tbe unwavering backing of the step toward changing that, he believes. phasized-for "tooch" is what elected the student presidency stemming from a three elected officials, pledges lij_fkin. longtime interest in labor relations . He The Sheehan administration held that him and four of six other SKUBA " We'll support them. We'll help ..them a giant stride for student life would be (Students Keeping U/ B Alive) cangrew up in a house where negotiations with their ideas and information. We'll the building of a privately-financed didates. "We campaigned bard," he were the focus of dinnertable conversabe there when they have to make presention . His father (who with his mother union to augment the rather-limited reports. "We knocked on doors in the tations.'' Some currently holding SA directortrekked to Buffalo last week to share in facility the State has a mind to build at dorms, went to the cafeterias. SKUBA their son's moment of victory) once sh ips may well be carried over, Rif\in Amherst. Will Rifkin pursue that1 was everywhere; people knew wbo we speculates. He has high praise fot Rumor is that the idea is dead, Rifkin headed the Port Jervis teachers' union . are. That caused excitement." reports-that it just can't be done. If Now the elder Rifkin is a councilman Lauren Shapiro, academic affairs dircc· That's o_n e reason a recent record of tor. who has come up with .. e~cellent that's true, he indicates, he'U lead a push and the chief negotiator for the city. over 3000 undergrads went to the polls, Small . wonder the .son had his eye on ideas." Too bad, Rifkin feels. that the to have the State reconsider. "'We're the Rifkin speculates. That's why he reSheehan administration appeared not to only State school without a State-fUnded ceived what he views as a "mandate'' Cornell's School of Labor Relations for push hard enough on academic confrom the electorate (the vast majority of an academic career. But Ithaca wasn't union." he points out. cerns. interested in him . and Rifkin settled on whom, however, as usual, expressed U/ B-after discovering that here he Campalc8ed for J(ea8edy their preference by not voting at all). WiU he be a crumpuff? Rifkin, a middle-to-left-leaning liberal could put together a solid, special major Otl\ers, not necessarily viciously, inwho campaigned for Ted Kennedy in Does Rifkin 's philosophy of conciliation in labor relations. After that , he wants sist that Rifkin won on the coat-tails of last year's New Hampshire primary, mean he'll be a creampuff in dealing Law School and eventually a career in the popular Travis Ballard who sought thinks SA should grapple with national with University leaders? .. 1 want to " negotiations, mediation, and arbitra· for himself only the student seat on the work with the administration:• he inissues, particularly the Reagan budget Lion." University Council (and proved to be the dicates, " but there will be times when cuts which threaten student grants and election's top vote-getter) . Ballard loans. SA officials have to be in touch I'll be working 111ainst them." Enryoae cets so-thing reportedly laid down a solid base among Given "any way in hell to solve a with area Congressmen, Rifkin suggests. Negotiations, Rifkin says, assure that freshmen through his work last summer problem with a negotiated, amiable everyone gets something as part of the Reagan won't be upset "if people as an Orientation advisor . Rifkin solution, I'll spend an extra month if leave school and join the Army," he settlement of a controversial issue. If acknowledges it was Ballard who coaxed necessary to bring that about. But when feels. "Without the loan programs, only "one side wins .. in such a setting, him into running for SASU represenI feel a protest is justified, I'll protest. you're going to see people dropping more trouble will follow. -compromise tative "last year, his maiden effort in I'll respect the administration and hope out ," he predicts. And there are no jobs greases the wheels of progress, ~Is. campus politics. they wiU respect me.' ' Rifkin continues. for them to go to. He'd like to lead a It's no surprise, then, that Rifkin inAfter all, "our views should be the delegation of area student leaders to tends to build his administration on 'fH ~ocll YOie Washington to get that word across. 0 same. We should both have the welfare "cooperation." He. found that quality Rifkin championed big-time sports for of stodeats in mind." sorely lacking within SASU-during his UIB, a platform plank wbicb, one SA Although aware he'll be dealiDJ with term as a U/B delqate to that Stateobierver points out, won a. solid vote the Ketter administration for two-thirds wide or~lipll. SASU central harked froni "the jocks," a group said to wield of his own " .-ep~tion" (Rifkin orders to "subOrdmates!' on local campolitical influence on campus far beyond prefers that term to adtn1nistration when puses, Rifkin charces: Since as head of their numbers. Cogent as that soundS, >peaking of himself), the SA leader SA he will cooti8ne to hold a seat in the however, it has to be added that Rifkin nonetheless bas defmite ideas on what SASU. house of delqates, he intends to wasn't alone here. All candidates with Joan L Bybee, associate professor of the next U/B president should be like, work to c:haDae that ·philosophy. , published platforms worked Division I and ·hopes to be a member ~f the search linsuistics, was recently appointed to the At borne, he'll run SA not as .a vast sports· into their pitcl)ts for votes. Program Committee of the Linguistics panel. Ketter's successor, thinks Rifkin, bureaucracy with himself as cbief paperSociety of America, a society dedicated should be "innovative, charismatic, pusher, but as a cooperative enterprise Academics wiD be his administration's willing to take stands, someone who has to the advancement of linguistic involving as little paperwork and rigid major. thfllst, Rilldn c<intends. But he rapport with students," a president in studies. ~erence to pecking-order llS possible. 0 obvioosly Telishes the idea of ·a greater c_....., Named to panel �Volume 12, No. 16, April 9, 1981 Page4 Fro iD~ I, tol. l SILS at 15: tee.nage success AppaoraMe touals If appearance counts, a brief look around SILS' second noor home in Bell Hall gives the impression that students and their academic environment are important. Approaching the School from one stairwell one is greeted by an imposing exhibit which announces that SILS is " Not Just Anothe r School of Tqought." Its small but "homey" student lounge is neatly embellished by matted .photos taken by facul ty and students, posters and a brightly colored wall hanging; Within eyeshot of the dean ' s office desk is a · small tabfe featuring several copies of "Put a Buffalo In Your Library," a composite of biographical sketches of this year's graduating class. This service, the brainchild ·of SILS Assistant Dean Gerald Shields, is sent to area librarians, taken to convocations, and generally made available to those who might. be in need of a librarian or infor~ation specialist . A"current listing of nllllonal job .openings is also within easy reach of students . Additionally, Shields, who acts as Sll:S' "placement counselor," ann lly surveys the School's grad ales ~o note where they find employrqent and at what salaries. Such information gives &!rrent students a beuer handle on what to expect in the way of employability a nd future budgets. Concern for SILS students doesn 't stOp after their formal education ceases, either. A multi-page newsleller, with SILS and profession-related news and information about' upcoming even ts, is sent not only to students but also to alumni and area librarians . Moreover, SILS faculty, Bobinski points out , ma ke an annual effort to organize several noncredit workshops and colloquiums to update and supplement the skills of area practitioners. Faculty also act as consultants-often on a gratis basis- to local professionals who need advice on Jibrary concerns. Because SILS actively tries to accommodate its students-many of whom are part-time and range in age from 22 to the late 40s-it runs a "12-month, 12-hour-a-<lay" operation that, according to the dean, attempts to avoid segrqating the part-time contingent. Also, the SJJmtr.er Session is treated like any other semester, adds Bobinski. So much so, that graduate students are encouraged to begin course work in the summer so they can finish by May. "We have a 'smaU, closely-l(nit program," assesses the dean, who hands advanced degrees to approxi mately 70 students each year. Originally, SiLS was part of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Scieni::es, which aocounts for its location (since 197S) in BeU HaU. That lasted eight ~rs . but " it was not a happy marriage, " remembers Bobinski. A divorce was granted in 1976. Grounds were low priority in budgetary matters. # l•tloeft~ •. ·Since its inception, SILS has been in the vanguard . rega! lling computer ized ~ '' A c:ampu.s. commllnity newspaper publlshcd. each Thur'5day tu' tbc: Division of Public Affain, State University of New )'ort at Buffalo . Editorial _ offiCeS att ,located iii 116 Crofu Hall, Amherst. Td<phooe ~2626. Dirm.or of Public A(fairs HARRY JACKSON Exeaitivc Editor, University PublicatiOns .ROBERT T . MARLETT r.. Art aad Prod*tion , · JOHN A. CLOUTIER ..~ ~~~~~~~~m==-~~a=e5~~·lm~••~~.a~~~ ZM~l&am~~~~~~~ua.-~.- aspects of info rm ation-gathering and retrieval and use of mul ti -media formats in repackaging and presentation of info rmation . T his was largely attributable to SILS' fi rst dean, whom many considered a " med ia freak, " notes Bobinski . SILS never thought of itself just as a school teaching selection and cataloging techniques. The information explosion of the past few decades has made th at notion arcane. What SILS has tried to do from the onset, Bobinski explains, is merge traditional libraria nship with evolving new areas of infonnalion science from a multi-media perspective. That's why SILS never cared to ~ known as a school of library science, but rather a school of information and library studies. It trains not only librarian s, bu t also info rma tion managers, analysts and specialists for jobs in a variety of information-oriented environments, including academia, business, industry ·and government. While SILS has always had this orientatit>n, Bobinski notes that only in the past fi ve years or so have other such programs " caught on." As a result , many schools have undergone niline changes to reflect their new mission . · Annlnnary eelebratlon In celebration of its ISth anniversary, SILS is sponsoring a special colloquium next Wednesday which features Paul Zurkowski, Esq ., president of the Information Industry · Association , Washington , D.C . Appropriately , Zurkowski will speak on "Librarians' Expanding Role in the Information Process." In a sense, the dean views the ap- pearance of Zu rkowsk i-a man who has ruffled more than a few feathers because o f his opinions on the use o f information as a profit- making com modity-as " symbolic" of SILS' dedication to a broader ed ucational approach. Bobinski ex hibits a special pride when he talks about SILS' program offerings. Perhaps the most u n ique, is a cooperative d oc tora l prog ram in academic li bra rianshi p with Hjgher Education. likely the only one of its kind in the country . Now four-years-old, the program prepares its graduates for careers as acad emic librar y ad ministrators or teachers of library science. If employability is a criterion of success, the program is highly successful. Its fi rst graduate was "snapped up," the dean reports. Its second , finishing up th is. semester, has alread,Y received job offers. Another unique program-among a bout five in the country- is one which offe rs a double masters in library science and music history. Run on the Music end by adjunct faculty members Carol Bradley and James Coover (from the Mus ic Depart ment) , the program prepares students for a career in music librarianship. In the negotiating stage are similar cooperative programs with Law, History, and Management. SILS may also be able to launch its own doctoral program in the foreseeable future. What would make this possible, says Bobinski, is a transfer of Gene5eo's ailing library science program to U/ B. To lhat end, discussions are currently underway between VPAA Robert Rossberg and his equivalent at Geneseo. To date, however , Bo binski reports, Geneseo has been very noncommital 0 a oou t the proposal. Summer courses total over 700 More than 700 courses will be offered here this summer during three six-week. sessions. U/ B's Summer Sessions program , traditionally one of the nation' s largest, annually enrolls more than 8,000 students. Summer 1981 wi D feature special workshops and seminars for working professionals in addition to the regular fare of undergraduate and graduate courses, aocording to Shirley A. Ahrens, assistant director of Summer Sessions. Among this year's summer-only offerings are a Band Director's Workshop, a Suzuki Violin Teacher Training Program aDd a Wednesday Forum featuring leading educators as guest lecturers. For the sixth year, a Summer Theatre Project will put together two Shakespearean plays for public viewing in Delaware Park . As usual, summer will mean travel for some students. Field courses wiD send U/ B students to archaeologic&l sites as near as West Seneca, N.Y., and as far away as Emeq Hefer in Israel. Meanwhile, students from Denmark , Latin America and elsewhere will bearri ving here to take special courses in management, American culture and the English language. Six-week summer sessions will begin on June I , June 22 and July 13, respectively, with a 12-week session also scheduled io begin on Monday, June I . Classes will be held mornings, afternoons and eveninp. Mrs. Ahrens noted that courses will be open to non-matriculated stuc!Cntsthose who are not fonnally eruylled in a U/.B degree program . Advance registration for courses has been scheduled for the week of April 27 through May I , with general registration beginning May 2S. .. Mail registration is also an option . Summer Sessions bulleti!IS-which contain class schedules and mail registration forms-"lnay be" obtained by contacting the U/B Division of Continuing Education. Office of Student Services . (831-22b2), Abbott Library, Main St. Cam~>~~s, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 New York State resident tuition · remains at $30 per undergraduate credit hour and SS8.SO per graduate credit bo.ur, plus fees. 0 �Vola- 12, No. 26, April 9, 1911 Now! That's when you should be looking for a place to live Now is the time for students who need off-campus housing for next fall to get looking. According to Pat Marren, director of the student-run Off.Campus Housing Office (343 Squire), the scramble for a place near Maio Street is coming earlier than usual this year because a number of gr,d students, juniors and seniors who would prefer to live in University housing next fall .are ~ing unceremoniously evicted. "One hundred ninety·seven" of them, to be exact, confmns Rick Schoellkopf, assistant director of Housing. But they're not just being drummed out of the halls arbitrarily. They're the unlucky number holders in a lottery conducted among all juniors, seniors and grad students now living on campus who wanted to return next fall. After so many parents of freshmen raised bell last year when t-llcir youngsters couldn't be accoiDI!lodated on campus (some even kept ther'n home because of it), University administrators decided to give into the pressure by according freshmen from outside a 30-mile radius of Buffalo first priority in residence space. Upperclassmen, it was reasoned, are better able to fend for themselves in finding a place. If you set aside 1900 spaces for freshmen (the number who can reasonably be expected to wanf" oncampus accommodations out of a total entering class of 3000) ·and continue flagging the normal number of spaces for new grad students, new foreign students and transfers,· Sclioellkopf exP~: AtJ~Y~. CW.Y, _2_,~sg~ spa~ ~or returnees. ,:,ume 3,.,:J8 wanted to return, though . That would have meant 800 evictions. To avoid that, Housing dropped the number of reservations for new graduate and foreign students and trimmed the number of spaces set aside for transfers. Following some other sleightof-hand, a fmal "cut" of 197 was arrived at. Thirty-four of those cuts were assigned to grad students and the remaining 163 to seniors and juniors. All sophomores who want to return will be accommodated. Those who have to move are those who had lived in the dorms for the shortest periods of time, Sctioellkopf said. Have there been any difficulties? Only about 197, Schoellkopf sighed. All the Housing Office can do for them is promise first crack at any vacancies that may occur as other upperclassmen decide not to return or if freshman demand proves less than expected . Pledaes woa't put • roof over y011r !lead . Pledges and maybes, fine, but according to Ms. Marrett, those being "evicted" have to start looking now. Most leases in the student housing ghetto near Main Street expire at the end of May. So if you want a decent place come fall and aren't attending summer school, you not only have to find a place, you also have to tine-up a sub-let. Finding comfortable, affordable housing within easy walking distance of Main Street isn't easy, Ms. Marrett ex· plains. To begin with some of the rents are ''ridiculous, '' because landlords know it's a seller's markel. An average rent, she advises those not familiar with the rates, is between SSS and $100 per month per person . Some landlords get up to $125 per person . Based on four bedrooms and four persons per flat , most of the faciUties go for S400 a montti. But, cautions Marrett, utility bills for some of these older places can often run as high as the rent, something most first-time renters don't take . into consideration. Students also should be alert to accommodations that don't meet local housing-codes, Ms. Marrett warns. An unscrupulous landlord may sometimes rent an apartment, for example, with a walk-through bedroom (a bedroom which has to be traveled through to get to another), or a third floor accommodation without two forms of exit. Both these are against the law , and students found occupying such facilities are summarily evicted-lease or no lease. , David Meckle, a housing specialist with the UniversitY Heights Community Association, has started an inspection tour of homes in the area to check on such violations. The action is a result of concern by property owners about the quality of their neighborhood . Absent.. landlords cause problems Many rentals available to students in the area are owned by absentee lal>dlords who view the properties simply as money-makers and do nothing by way of upkeep or improvements. W.hen any wort is done on some of these houses, Marrett notes, it is simply to chop-up the available space into even more bedrooms in order to get higher rents . A survey by Off-Campus Housing reveals that six or seven individuals own as many as IS to 20 houses apiepe in the area. Absentee ownership also -makes it difficult for students to get back security deposits , Marrett warns. A student going home to New York , say, isn't going to waste his or her time tracking down a landlord in California. Some shady landlords count on this. Off-Campus Housing has a number of services designed to help st udents make the best of this not-altogethergood situation. While there is no at- tempt to check out every liSting filed with the office, forms are available on which students who have had bad ex periences with a given landlord or property may warn others . The Office issues pamphlets and guides to prospective renters, one called "How To Survive Your Landlord" and vice, how to co mplain to the gas and elect ri c co mpanies , tips on vo ter registration, first aid, and energy conse rva ti o n , and even reci pes for quick pi zza, bran mu ffi ns and brownies . As part of an outreach service, OffCampu s Hou sing is sponsorin g a forum tonight (April 9) at 7 p.m . at JSS MFA C, Ellicott , to prov ide information lO st uden ts forced to fi nd housing on their own for next year. A lawyer from G ro up Legal Services will be present. Ms. Marret t notes that while there are reasonable numbers of apartment s available in the Lisbon-MinnesotaC uster area near Main St reet , those with visi ons of liv ing off campus in Amherst are a pt to be disappoi nted . Only soc alled "deluxe" apartments are a vailable there, along with an occasional room in someone's home. For the best possible housing, Marrett recommends Jiving a mile and a half or more away from M_ain Street where a.vailabilitie:s tend to be both cheaper and nicer. No relief in siKbt Large numbers of st uden ts live in the immediate University Heights area, but an exact estimate is not available. Ms. Mar- rett does estimate that for the 1980-8 I academic year approximately 3,()(X) students found apartments in the neighborhood through her office. She notes that tensions exist between students and many of the older residents in that neighborhood, and urges students to realize that part of their responsibilities as tenants is to be good neighbors. The sometimes unfortunate si tuation that exists in student housing could be avoided, Marrett feels. if the University providccf enough places on -campus for students. Prospects for that, however, are bleak. The State is dealing with enrollment estimates for the next decade or so that show a dwindling student population. There is little incentive for building living accommodations which . if the estimates pro ve correct , ma y si t empty . Recentl y, SUNY / Binghamton took over a nearby motel complex to prov ide addit ion al hou s ing. and u ; s· s Schoellkopf notes that sta te and local administrators continue to monitor the sit uation here . But nothing concrete by way of relief is on the horizon . Some have suggested thai in the face of inflation there will be an everincreasing demand for low cosr onca mpu s hou sing. But Schoellkopf isn 't too sure about that. The room rent for a double occupancy room on campus nex t fall will be SSSO a person per semester. If yo u get three or four people together , says Schoellkopf. you can probably find a very nice apanment fo r the same money . DuPont awards U/B $8,000 The E. l. DuPont de Nemours & Company has awarded an S8.CXX> Science and Engineering Grant to two depanment s here to be used to enhance teaching and research in science and engineering . The award was presented to the Depanment of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and the Department of Chemical Engineering. D. John Bray, director of corporate relations for the U/ B Foundation, Inc .• announced. John F. Winske. manager of the Du- Pont Buffalo plant , and Harry D. Graham , manager of its Niagara Falls plant, presented the check o n behalf of the company to Di. Robert E. Mates. chairman of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and Dr. Jaromir L U lbrecht , c hairman of Chemical Engineering. Bray noted that DuPont has suppaned various progra ms at U/ B for over 20 years. another, a "Guide to Student Living." The former has been prepared in cooperation with Group Legal Services and sets out in detail ihe responsibilities of both landlords and tenants, provides sample leases, and offers information on repairs and security and utility deposits. The book also contains an inventory and condition report to·be filled out on moving in and when moving out. Students are urged to have 'landlords sign these records to avoid later disputes. Group Legal Services, incidentally, will revjew and recommend changes in any lease that a landlord may present-at no charge to students. The "Guide to Student Living" goes into more personal matters, including such things as how to get Cable TV ser- Polish cu~tor honored by exiles In recognition of his "outstanding accomplishments in building and maintaining the Polisb Room Collection at the Lockwood Memorial Library;" Dr. William M. Borodacz,- rurator of tbe collection, has receive(! · the · "Golden Cross of Merit from the PoUsh GOvernment in Exile. .. Borodacz earned im LL.D. froni the University of Lwow, Poland, and later -on earned a dqree in Library Science (M.L.S.) at the University of Toronto. He was appointed curator of the Polish Collection in 1972 after the resignation of is first curator. Mrs. Zofia A . Drzewieniecki (now retired) , who accepted a position at the Butler Library, Buffalo State. The Polish Collection was established in 1955 on the initiative of Alexander Janta, the president of the Polish Art Club in Buffalo. The Collection now consists of over 7.000 volumes and in- cludes basic reference sources on Poland with some very valuable manUscripts. the most famous among them, the Polish Royal letters. 0 �PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI F•-.:tiual Orpal.ddon of Estrastrlatr Vlsul Cortex Ia Monkey, Dr. Joan S. Baizer, U/ 8 . SI08 Sherman . 4 p.m . UUAB flLM" . Wla Blood (1980). Conference Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . General admission $"2 . 10; students $1 first show onl)'; Sl .60 other lime&. CAC flLM" Wlllit a..S PIIIU . 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 9: 1S p.m . General admission Sl.60; C AC member!> s.so. Thursday- 9 MASTER CLASS• Ketnldlil Dl'llk~. fone:piano. Baird Reci1al Hall. 10 a.m. Free admission . PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TEACHING CONFERENCEI C.rrNt eo.ttpts of Trntnwalla Scllizopllrenics . Robert Cancro, M.D .., professor and chairman , Dcparlmenl of P sycllt.lry , New York Universil y Medical Cenler, New York . Room 1104 VA Medical Center. 10:30 a.m . - 12 noon . CRAFT EXHI81T> Srudenu and s1arr of 1he Crealive Craft Cenler will exhibit and sell l~it crafls. Cent-er Lounge, ~:~~vcH~~~~ fiJ h~ni~~ - Free. Sponsor~ by Ihe PEOIATRICS Rt:St:ARCH St:MINARI SI:Hies oa lsollled lalealaal MIKOSal Cdls fnHII N._l aN Mablat (dtit Mia , James Peppriell , Ph .D. Ooc10n Dining Conference Room , Children's Hospilal. ll noon . 1 COMPVTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI Lewer . . . . . 011 C....,....ta Ia Cot~ttttlralon, Shinji Makamura, Department of Elc:ctrica ERJinerrina, JOhns Hopkins University. Room 41 , 4226 Rid3c Lea. 3:30p.m . Coffee at 3 in Room 61 . CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Ma~po.tt~l Gm: Difi'asiott Tbrotl1ll llwt:~ . Dr. Chari ~ Paganelli . OC'panmcnt of Physiology, UI B. 108 Sherman . 4 p. m. Co rrcoc a1 l:4S in S- IS. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUI UMI O irfonf'li 'THoreM Is Almost a TWOI'em in Uen.r AJtrb1'111 , Professor William Gordon, SUNY / Bur. falo . 204 Diefendorf. 4 p. m. PHARMACt:UTICS st:MINARI t:ffKI of Ol~se Stain on tlw Aallcoalulanl Acli011 of Heparin , Lloyd Whitfirld, gradualt' 'iiU · dent. Depanmenl of Pharma~.·r utic 'i. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m . CELL AND MOU:CU LAR BIOLOGY SEMINA RI Total Syalhni.<ri of lhr Human Proinsulin Gur altd IL<ri C loninl Ia Bactrria . Dr . Saran Narang, Na1ional Resran:h Co uncil, Canada . 114 Hochsteller . 4:1S p.m . Co ffl"C a1 4 . CHEMI,TRY COLJ .OQUI UM I NI"W Rtat1ion,. for tlw Syalt.nts of Natural Prodllds , Dr . f..: .:uhlyn Parker. Brown University . 70 Acheson . 4 p .m . Coffrc a1 3:30 in Room SO. class of IS studentS under the direction of Michael Mirand and Kitty Lavery perform all facets of technical production as well 85 acting. The presentation will continue at the same tim~ on April 10 and II. Friday 10 PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDSI Tloe ~mokSyodto_, Tloe R...... , Roben Cancro, M . D., professor and chairman, Depart· ment of Psychiatry, New York University Medical Center. Amphitheater , Erie County Medical Center. 10:30 a .m. CRAFT EXHIBIT" .Students ai.d staff of the Creative Craft Center will cxhlbit and sell lheir crafts. Center Lounge, Squire Hall. 11-4 p. m. Free: . Sponsored by the Creative Craft Cc:ntc:r . PEOIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI Secntory otarnea, Frcdc:rid: A . Klipstein, M.D., professor of medicine, University of Roc:bester Medical Center, Strong Memorial Hospital. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a.m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIUM• EUuU: of E•eru· Deulop•ut I• ll1e So.tltwtstml Ualled Slasa wi ... a• Eapblb o• N•tlve A•erltaa Pop•lallon s, Dr. Lynn Robbings, professor of environmenta.l studies, Hux.ley College of Environmental Studies of Westun Washington University. 121 Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott . 12 noon . ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR I Moknlar Oolti.. i• tk Or1l Stnptococd, Francis L. Macrina, Virginia Commonwealth University , Richmond . Room 107, 4SIO Main St. 12 noon -1 p .m. MEDIONAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI 11w Foraatiotl of PaU.dl•• ~mplnes alld Tlldr Polt•dal Apptkatioll to llw Sy•Uaab of Natanal PI'CNIKU, Mark Suto, graduate student, U/ 8 . 114 Hochstcner. 2 p .m. Refreshments. HISTORY LECTURE• Wllo. Afrakt of Horatio AtaerT-Buiaas Sue· caa IJI A.uka, Prof. John Ingham , Toron1o Univusity. 170 MFAC, Ellicon . l p.m . Sponsored by t he Graduate Hi s tor y A ssociation , Undergraduate History Council, Council on International Studia , Speakers' · Bureau and the Graduate Student Association . COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM I SbMiia i• Altstr.ct/CGKrde Mappl•p I• Proviq ENVIRONMENTAl. A ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI So.. . of Cock.--dla: A N~ral Bdaarion.l " H-..ory," Or . Margie Nelson , assistant profnsor of biology, Cornell. 121 Cooke. 4 : 1S p .m. Coffee at 4. UUAil FILM• Wiw Blood (1980) . \\'oldman Thealrc, Amhcrq , 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admi'i'iion $2 . 10 : stUdem s Sl first show on ly; S1.60 other limt"'i. This thoughtful a.daplation of a Flannery O'Connor novella i-. an inlen'ir 1alr of "lo~ r "" and ''mi\fits" in thcSoulh and how 1hcy cope wilh their condilion . CONVERSATIONS IN mE ARTs" Elllter Harriott interviews poet Lawrr:Dtt Frrtlapdti. CableScope (10) . 6 p .m . and again on April 13 at 9 p .m . Sponsored by thr Office or C ultural Affai rs . SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY Bible Study. 262 Squire. 7:30p.m. BECn:IT FESTIVAL" _ RockUJ, a one<haracter ''dramatic poem'' starr- Alaori~• Con'f'(t•e:~~ , Arthur G . Duncan , GeneraJ Electric Research cl Development Center. Schenoctady, N.Y. Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30 p.m . Coffee and doughnuts at J in Room 61 . DEPARTMENT or GEOGRAPHY SEMINAR• Top Down, BoUom Up, Coaceptu.ally Umited. Data Limited lnformatloa Procuslag Models-Whe~ Stloukl We AlmT , Profnsor Michael Dobson, Department of Geography, SUNY / Aiban)'. 422 Fro nczak. l :JO p .m. LECTURE" Ecoaomk Systems: Tried aiHf Untried (Is T'ltrft an Altn11.a:Un to Bolb C.pllaUun alld Sodalism!) , Or. Rupc:rtt J. Eduer. prOft'S$0r of economics, Buffalo State College. 6S4 Baldy. 3:30p.m. Sponsored by U/ B Chap1er of 1he lntucollegiate Studies Institu te and the U/ B Political Scit-nce Dcpartmrnt _ LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM I Oa Prantatio.s: Syatu a... Setuatks of Spe.W. SallnlttTypa, MargaritaSuner, Depart· mc:nt of Modem Languages and Unsuistics, Cor· nell . Linauistics Lounge, . Spauld.ing Quad. Ellicott. 3:3op.m . ing Billie Whitelaw and directed by Alan Schneider. Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m . Sponsored by State: University of New York 's University-Wide ·Proarams in the Ans and U/ B's Department of Theatre and D~nce. Tickets SS and SA; students and senior citiuns half prict. A world premiere. lbe.evening begins witb Ms. Whilc:law's reading of Beckett's shon story, EaM&JI . CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARI ~~ oru ~ "-•t•llwState-of Nrw Yeft, Paul Bowers, Ovil Engineering, U/ 8 . -139'Parker. 4-S.J? ~m . · LECruRE• AkuMer Chu:bara, author, Russian dissident in To list enall' Ia liJe ..Calendar: • call ~ ~~:r~;.~.s::::~~ p. m. Free. Spon- EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE ACilNG WORKSHOP PRESENTATION• P~ No )"1owtn by Jod £nsana, followed by scene IV of Tennessc:r Williams' A Strtdc2r Named ~. condudina with Waflilla Fer Ldty, a movina 1930's picoe .bY C1lfford Odeu. Upton Hall, Buffalo State COUq,e. 8:30p.m. free admiuioa. .._ ~ This is -tbe 'Workshop's nnt prodUction. Tbe Jsa Sluwler •I 636-~. Key: lOpeD 11111y to IIJooe wllb • proreu~o..t l•leftlt 18 liJe 18bjed; *Open .to liJe Jllllolic:: ••()pea to •embers v.. "'the nnlly. Tlckdl ror maot e.-ea~ .,.,........ adllllaJio• ... be parcllued •I liJe Sqalre HaH Tld<et Office. VIllas olbenrile apedfleil, Muk llckets are .......... liJe door ....,. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS INCORPORATEO Bible Study. 2.62 Squire . 7 p.m. IRC FILM" "Rt ne.cHIII Plot or Dr. Fu Maa Cb . 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p. m. Admission charge. Peter Sellers. SECOND ANNUAL KOREAN NIGHT" A cultural presentation will be given at the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott starting at 7:30 p. m. A dinner will be served between 6 and 7: IS in Porter Cafeteria. General admission SS; students Sl.SO. Sponsored by the Korean Student Associ•· tion and the Korean Graduate Student Associa ~ tion. IIECKETT FESTTV AL • RockUJ , a one-character "dramatic poem" starr· Billie Whitelaw and directed by Alan Schneider. Center Theltre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m . Sponsored by State University of New York's University-wide Proarams in the Arts and U / B 's Department of Theatre and Dance. Tickets SS and S4; students and senior citiz.ens half price. A world premiere. The evenina begins with Ms . Whitelaw's reading of Beckett's short story, Ua.alil. ina MUSIC SAaBAm Or TEMPLE BEnl ZION• Commissioned Service by Livinaston Gearhart with Cantor Joel Bernstein; Patricia Yandlo and Catherine Alibastro, sopranos; Patricia Oreskovic and Vivian Anderson, altos; Bruce Bell and Michael Fiacco , tenors ; Andrew Schultz and Brian Zunner. basses . 80S Delaware Ave . 8:1S p.m . EVENINGS FOR NEW flLM , THE CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN CINEMA • ladla Soq (197S), directed by Marguerite Duras and adapted from the play and novel by Marguerite Duras . Albright-Knox Art Gallery . 8:30 p.m . General admission S2; students , senior citi.uns and gallery members S I.SO. The audience is invited to attend a reception sponsored by the Cercle Culturel de Langue Francaise following the screening. Co-sponsored by the Albright-Knox An Gallery, thr Center for Media Study and Media S1udy/ Buffalo . Photo: /r~n~ Whitelaw' Director Alan Schneider and actress B Samuel Beckett's one character "dra premiere performances at the Center · IRC flLM• TH Flddisll Plol of Dr. r. Mu Cilia , 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 7 and 10 p. m.; I 2:30a. m . Adm •~ · sion charge. UUAB MIDNIGHT flLMS• Tloe UodHUk.,. aod Ha Pols (1966): Tb< Co<pK Griackn (1971), Conference Theaue, Squire . I I p .m. General admission S2. 10; siUdents S1.60. Two sweet little pieces : Tbe Ullda1aker is the story of Mort . a lovable nrighborhood undenaker , who has a thriving business aided by unusual "friends," who send him victims a bit before their time has come. Bits of the victims are served on thr menu of a diner as the "special of the day ." In The Corp$t Grt•der, owners of the Lotus Cat food Company murder and add ground-up humans as fi ller 10 spice up thr taste of their product . Yeech! Saturday - 11 MEN'S TRACK A flELD• Rodlltsltr Tech (R .I.T.). Rotary Field . I p .m . UUAB flLM" Urba• Cowboy (1980). Con ference Theatre , Squire. 2:30, S: IS and 8 p. m. General admission Sl. IO; students Sl fi rs1 show only; Sl.60 other times . When this film was first released many thought it would be S.tutday Nlatlt Fever Kt to country music. The film is much more and much less than that. It 's the cowboy saga updated , where the distinction betWeen right and wrong is shaded , where the: opm 'range is penned in , and where male-female-rc:lations are not clear cut anymore. It failed to have the bo).office clout or the social im pact of "Saturday Ni,sht." Stars John Travoha, Debra Winger and ~ot!!Gienn_ ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL flESTA• Fillmore Cafeteria and Haas Lounge beginning at S p.m . Sponsored by International Student Affairs--.SA. This eYent has bem a continuous success, and last year dr& a crowd of mon:: than 800. In a world filled with mountina tension ,it is a valuable opponunity· for all of us to come and share our cultural Uves. Dinner and talent show. - General admission: S4 ; U/ B students, S3 . CACFJUii• a• p~ 146 DiefendOrf. 7 and 9 :1S p .m. ~ral'&dm.Jsston Sl .-60; CAC members $.80. w.r BECKETT FESTIVAL• Rodtaby , a one-character "dramatic poem " starT ing Billie Whi~law and directed by Alan Schneider . Center Theatre, 681 Main St . 8 p.m Sponsored by State University of New Y ork ·~ University-wide Programs in the: Arts and U / B '~ Dc:panment of Theatre and Dance. T ickets SS and S4: studenl.s and seni or citiuns half price. A world premiere . The evening begins with M5. Whitelaw 's read mg of Beckett ' s short story, EaCMtl" · COMPOSERS FORUM• Works of p-ad .. k •htde•ts ia ~•position . Ba Hd Recital Hall. 8 p .m. Free admission . UlTAB COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTATION" DaJ.e SDnn in an evening of folksongs , ballad'. blues and swing tunes. Squire RathskeiJer . 8:30 ·II p.m . A nationwide favorite, Elaine has a versatility m voice that is surpa.s.sed only by her instrumental talents- on gui ta r , banjo , and even 1hc Appalachian dulcimer . She has traveled the U.S perfecting her style and techniques, and bringin~ together a sensalional evening of original foU. music. IOC i::'bickcn wings will be available. Adm i~· sion : SI.SO for students; $2 general admission Tickets available at Squire. UUAB MIDNIGHT flLMS• The Uadertaker and His Pals (1966); TM Corpsr Grinders (1971) . Conference Theatre, Squirr . 11 p .m. General ad mission $2 . 10; students Sl.60. Sunday -12 UUAB flLM• Urbaa Cowboy (1980). Woldman Thea tr r. Amllcrst. 2:30, S:JS and 8 p.m. General adm ission $2. 10; studerus Sl first show only ; $1 .60 OlhC"• times . DUO PIANIST CONCERT" Frina Arschanslc.-Boldt 's Chambe!'r Mu s1 ~ Keyboard Duo classes will perform in 'Bai rJ Recital Hall at 3 p.m . Free admin ion . CAC FILM• WIIUt . .d Phil. Confcren« Theatre, Squire . 4. 6: JS and g;30 p.m. General admission $1 .60; CAC -.members $.80. �Tuesday -14 UN IVERSITY COUNCIL MEETING The Council will meet at II a .m . in 1 ~ Sth floor Con ference Room, Capen Hall . MUSIC• flute Sludrnl RtdtaJ . Ba1rd Reci1al Hall. p. m. This Week's Calendar Features Soviet d i.ssfdent in exile Alexander G inzburg . who survi\'ed nc:arl ) nine yean 10 Sov1et pn!iOn camps, was released in April 1979 a£ one of five dissidents achanged for tw·o Soviel spiC'"\ He will bring his st ory to lht' Fillmore Room m Squire tonighl at 8 p .m . in a frtt lecture sponsored b)· SA ·s Speakers' Burt'au . Now m cxdc 1n the U.S .. Gmzburg ~ bc:t"n on the college spc:.aking circuli - ·arn10g Amer Kan~ against fr~ndsh ip w1th the Communist leadership of the USSR and vcht' · mently prolesting SA LT II. Signing SALT II . Ginzburg warned breforc lh death , would bre like signing a pact with Ihe New Yor k Mafia . Brezhncv is no1 to be trusted, he warns . Gi nzburg documents condit ions or oppression in Sovkt pnson camps. comparing t~ to ronttntratio n camps. He insists the Soviets v~ de-tente simpl y as a means o r geuins Americaru to hdp them so4vc their economic p.-oblc:ms . He argues that Manism as an ideology has failed in Russia. lmprisonm on three separate occasions by the Sov1ets. Ginzburg was most recentl y stntcnced m 1977 followi ng his "&oing public" b a human rights activist . He was accused of anti-Sovic:-1 agitAtion. primarily of having distributed Aleksandr Solz.hmit · syn's 1M Gwlat Arch~o. within the USSR . He was snumced to one of the ha.rshesl prison camps for that "crimt . " Despite his ueatmenl at the hands or the Commun iSt boua. he rc:maim a loyal RIUsian who hopes fot !he day when a human n&hu mO\'emeru 10 his native Land will be unnecessary . His thoughts on the Polis h situation should be prO\'ocat ivt' . 12 : 1~ MEN'S BA SEBA LL• Colplt' UalnrsHy (doubltheader). flee-lit' Field . 1 p. m. POETRY READING• Roba1 C~ain . 4SI Porter Quad . Ellicon. 2 p.m. Fret. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II and G ray Chair o f Portry and Lttten . Grenier is a language-centered poet <A"hosc: poetry relies on the words themselves. He has published a number of pod.ry collections and has st udied with Raben Lowell at Harvard . WOMEN'S TltACrL A JlELD• University or Rochester . Rotary Field . 3 p .m. BUfTAUl LOGIC COLLOQUI UM • l acomp lc:l utu of Loclc, Hi s torical and P .. ilotopldal Aa ttcrdeats , John Corcoran. Philosophy, U / B, 304 Diefendorf. 4 p.m . LECllJREI n.t Poteatlal aad U•itatio. of AUerull•c:s to Oat Utt of Am.ak Ia llaeard alld Edaado• . Dr. Andrew- Rowan, Ph .D. in biochemistry . associate director of lhe Institute for the Stud y of Animal Problems , Washington , D.C . 144 Farlxr . 4 p. m. RLM ESSAY• k~ra Bona, FKCS of CllaJIIl' . Commentator : Dr . Moldi K. Asante, Communication Depart ment, U / B. 320 MFAC , Ellicott . 7 p .m. Spon sored by lntc:m.at..iona.J College. The seWon is o.x in a series or lectures on major contemporary intc:matiooal issues. The Boran tribaJ film was created by the late James Blue, who served on the staff or U / 8 ·~ Center for Media Study . A discussion session with a udic:ncc: panicipat..ion will follow showing or !he film . t Schneider lie Whitelaw pose during rehearsals of 1atic poem'' Rockaby. now in world heatre, Thursday through Saturday . UUAB AUl<ED HITCHCOCK SERIES• Psydto ( 1960), with Antbotl}' Perkins , Janet Leigh and Vera Miles. 170-MFAC . Ellicott . 7 p. m. Fr~ admission. This film is a lOlh century classic, the horror film against which all other horror films art' rompared . A ta.le o r a woman c:mbazlc:r taki ng refuge in an out-of-the-way motel. This Hitchcock shocker has been often imitated , but none can do il junice. LECllJRE" SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services will be: held in the Jane Keeler Room , Ellicou, 5-6 p .m . CONCDIP . UIB WW ~ble , under the d irection of Frank J. Cipolla. Katharine Comdl Theatre . 8 p.m . Fr« ad mi.s.sion. IRC nLM• Tk f"'leMWW Plol or Dr. Fa Ma• c .... lkwey Lounge, Govemon . 8 p.m . Admission charge . Monday -13 IIIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARI Medwl._ of Protoa Extnasioa from Mllocbondrla, Dr. Jui Wang, Einstein Professor . 244 Cal)'. 3:30p.m . Coffee at 3:15 . LAW LECTURE" R. Mk'tl8d Gadbtlw , an upcn on international trade law, will speak on " lntCT"national Trade." and Arth•r Gellman of U / 8 will speak on " 1m· migration Law ." 107 O' Brian . 3:30p.m. Spon sored by the Inter-national Law Society and the Mitchell Lecture Series. Wine and cheese to follow the lecture. nut• Salurd.ay Nl&bt aad Suad ay Momlnc (Reisz. 1961). ISO Farber . 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by the. Center for Med ia Study . A..._.. Andrew Animal Lounge, la ltae:ard: A~ Tkrt Altenu:tlvc:s'! . Dr . Rowan of tbe lnstitute for the Study of Problems, Washington, D.C. Haa£ Squire. 8 p.m. Rowan was recently mentio ned in a Dbconr Magazine: article called "Burden of the Beasts," <~ story concttnin.g what the magazine called a new kind or activism aimed at developing alternati vn to experiments on animals . He was cited as having been involved in a campaign against the Rt'VIon C osmetics Company, charging that the glamorou£ manufae1urer tonures rabbiu in testing iu eydiner products. Rowan has made a detailed critique or a test which Revlon allegedly uses in which it injects substances in the eyes or rabbit.s whose heads arc hdd briefly in stocks to restrict movement. Effects or the substances on the rabbits arc: scored from mild reddening to ulceration and blindness Rowan contends the test is outdated and im precise and proposed that tissue cultures bre developed to provide tM needed infonnation . Rt'VIon denies that rabbits recrivt a dOSt' that is a nything more than mildl y irritating. Wednesday - , 15 C ITYWIDE MEDIC AL GRAND ROUN DS• Endocarditis, Roben Moellering, professor of medicine, Harvard Medical School: physician-in chief, New England Deaconess Hospital; associa le physician and co nsu lt a nt in bacteriology , Mas sachu selt s General Hosp ital. Hillebo e Auditorium, Roswell Pa rk Memorial Institu te. 8-9 a.m . Cofftt at 7:30. TAX DAY "SPEAK-OUr' The Western New York Peace Center. the Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Committ« a nd local members o f Network , a Washington -based citizens' lobbying group , will presc:nt a noon hour Spea k-Out in front or the Federal Bui lding, Ill W. Huron . Sched uled speakers include Buffalo City Councilman James Pitt.s a nd Peace Center Coordinator Jim Mang. The organizations will pro1est "the dangerous and <A'astcful ov~rgrow t h or military spmding a1 the c::ttpemt' o r necessary social programs." UUAB DOUBLE FE.A TU RE• Brides fot Srvn Brotbrn ( 1954), 7 p .m.; It's Atways Fair Wra~ (19SS). 8:SS p .m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Fr~ admission . Stvra Brides is the story or st-ven rowd y brothers who all decide to find themsc:h·e$ wives . A tuneful score and energetic dance numbers combine to create a musical which perfectly integrates song, dan« , visuals and narrati\'e . In Fair Wtalher, thrtt WWII buddies meet ten years after their discharge to find they have no:hing in common . r!LM• Killin& U!i Sortly: Advtrtisiatt's lmaac of Womtn . Conferenct: Theatre. Squire . 12-1 p .m . Sponsored by Women 's Caucus. Film ' o be followed by a discussion. MFA RECITAL• JOtttyn Alaimo, soprano . Baird Recital Hall. 8:30 p.m. Free admission . Assisting artists will be accompanist Ca rlo P into, piano--and harpsicho rd : Marlene Witnauer. nutc:: Gregory Pio ntek cell o a nd James Perone, clarlnel. COLLOQUIUM" How to Write a RCSHrt"h Papn , Roger C he rry, coordinator , Writi ng Component , U/ 8 Lc:arnmg Lab . 202 Bald ) Hall. 1-3 p .m . Fl""tt . Sponsored by Special Services Project , Di,·ision or St udent Affair.. . _ _ _ _ _ _SM 'C.ltndar,' paRt 8, col. I ~Vftl Korea nighf TA l KWO 00 The KOf"ean Studcnl As!i0Ciat 10n and Korean Grad ualc St udem ASSOClation w1ll pr~nt then 2nd Annual Korean Ni&ht, Fn day, April 10. Dinner will bre id'Ved a1 6 p. m. in Portt'T Cafeteria and the cultural prescntalio n will start at 7:30 in the Kalhc:rine Cor.xll Theatre . II i~ <A"Iddy held that one can com municate to another effectivdy throu&}\ d1f· ft'T"Cnt mediums or an. tha i many practical barricn such as diff~ m langua3t ca n b&. overcome by appeahng directly 10 basK for m' o f human tl.ptesslon . In an attempt to accomplish th i~. the Korean students ad vls.e. the even! will be filled with colorfu l traditiOnal dance. lyric songs . a masked dan~ drama. Korean martial an), and olher arls wh1ch rcOec1 some of 1he tss~:n ­ ua l aspects of Korean culture and shoukt SCT""W 10 rommunkate that cu lture to othen . TKitcU arc available al the door; SJ ..SO sl udents: SS ge.xral. French pr~ reading Rent' de Oba ldia, French play--ri&ht and novelist s.aid to be in a class with Beckett . loncsco. and Adamo\', will read excerpts from his pro,;c worb. Friday. April 17. a t 4 p. m. in the K1\a . Baldy Hall . To be featured art s.elc:ctions from R,dtt:SSeS Natvf"t'l/(>5, lnn ocrnlln(>S and U CM t~/rr, and from his latest pia)·. Les Bon Bov~rou . wh1ch opened last fall at the Theatre Hcbcrtrol in Pam . Obaldia, one of France' s foremost con temporary play<A·rights. is Ihe author or 20 comedies. five no\'d!> and sc:vc:ral collection!. o f shan s1orio and poems. His plays ha ve been pc:rforml!d around !he wo rld . H is work is charac1erized by a unique brand of poetic humo1 . Born of a Panamaman fathc:r and a f rench mother m Hong Kong, Obaldi was a POW in Poland during the Gn-man occupa uon. a man <Ai th unique Internat ional C:l. · pc:rien~ . Ht' appear' ill / 8 undt'T tht' Mdodia Jane""\ C hati . ~ r"'nsorship or Jazz ru sion Jau fus1on ~~back . On Y. c:dncsday, April 15, UU AB Conttrt.s pr~rm an c1.1:ning ""lth "The Pat Metheny G roup " <Aofth shows a1 7:30p.m . and 10 p .m . m the Granada Thealrc, 3176 Ma1n St. The MclhC'n)· G roup. UU AB rc:pom . ha!> gaml!d rbpect a nd popularity ""'ithin lhC' past few yean ""'it h tht'it albums. .. American G arar:e " and "80/ 81. " The ba nd ronsisb or MC'theny on guitar. LyiC' Ma y' on ~eyboards, Ste"e Rodb)' on basJo. and Dan Goulicb on drums. The !oponson offt'r !his de-scriptiOn of their 'iound: " At first ~lance: , 1he quane1 loo~ lt hkt' an~ other rod ba nd, bu1 , at fir ~ • li ~ tcn . ~ou ~ no "" 1hc~ arC" \pe..:-131 ~t t'lht'n~ 1\ 1 mpr ~~l\"t' on ~ ~' and I""C'hC' ~ lnn g @:uitar~. but .,., hal really ma~t.., h1m 1' "" dl\lmctl't'. c\ptC"SSne ~t)'IC' . H" gu uat pro\ldC'"\ an C).lraordmar~ rin1nng 'ound u...ru 10 pia) ' hon meloch~- phraJoC'"\ <A h1c h arc combmcd ""lth the d\' namu.: ~ ..,r hi!> band ·· It ""111 be "a ....:-mtiha ung t'\C'Oin(l. or jau.'' UUAB prOmi"~ As SflC"l'lal gUC'"\1, Nana \o a~om:·do-. . f'CI · l' U\SIOnl\1. .... 111 appear. T1l· ~ch ""111 bC' S6 for ltludc-nh. S7.50 general, and S8 n1@.ht of !he 'h(,.,., T 1~· L ct' arc a\·ailahiC' at Sq u1tc �Page8 Volume ll, No. :16, April 9, 1981 . Calendar continues / MEN'S IIASEBALL• a.tfalo Stalt Co1Jete (doubleheader). Peelle Field. 1 p.m. CONCEII'r M....,. C~ Collep Jazz Earmbk ud Swbla Dolr. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p .m . Free admission. PHILOSOPHY ~ t:::tWcs or ~All, atae(,' Spcakef: Professor Peter Hare; commentator': Professor Newton Ganer. 684 Baldy. 3:30 p.m .. Refreshments courtesy of gracfu,te studenu.- --- - . q. • _ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI How Well Mhed b ••wt~~-Mlxed'': Appliclltl. . or R~ '1"1.-IMIIriWtlo•la lMatrial MWJta , A. W. Etchells, consultant, Engineering Servia: Division, E. I. Du Pont De Nemours &. Co. Inc. 262 Capen. 4 p .m. Rerreshments. FILM" IONq Us Sordy; AdYa'lbl•a's lm• or W<aca . Woldman Theatre, Amherst . S-6 p.m. Sponsored by Women's Caucus. The film will be followed by a discussion. CONVERSATIONS IN THE A:RTli_ Eldttr Harriott will interview o{he directors or the AJbright-Kno:a: An Gallery, the Arts Development Center and Studio Arena, discussing Implications of Reagan's Budget Cuts for the Arts. International Cable (10). S:30 p.m. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs. URBAN PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LECflJRE" lite Flow of Capital: PeiiSio• FuDd Ia llilt h.blk l•tutst, Nathan Gardels, special consultant to Governor Jercy Brown of California and . .(ecutive director of the Governor's Public Invest· ment Task Force. 33S Hayes Hall. S:30 p.m. Sponsored by REAC, a community service of U/B's School of Management, and SAED as this year's Rand Visiting Professor of Urban Studies Lecture Series. Sedlaanlolop altd Pdrolop of Tar Sallds, Or . Grant D. Mouop, Alberta Geological Survey, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Oistin.suished lecturer. Room 18,4240 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3. PHARMACEu:nCS SEMINARI 8~ SJa:•na~~ee of S•lfate , Marilyn Morris, .srad!Jate student, Oepanment of Phar· maceutics. C.508 Cooke. 4 p.m. noi -· STA TISTICS.COLLOQUIUMI lA-ued Sqaara FAtilu&es In Stodtastk Rqresslon Modds wttb AppUntioas to Ideatlflallo• aod COrilrol of DJ•mk- Systems, Professor T.L. Lai, Columbia University . Room A-16, 4230 Ridge Lea. 4-S p . m. Coffee at 3:30 in A-iS . UUAB FILM" Rouch Cut (1980), with Burt Reynolds, l esleyAnne Down and David Niven. Waldman Theatre. Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. General admission S2 . 10: student s Sl first show only: Sl.60 other times. Reynolds and Down clash with police chief Niven for priceless gem s in This smooth roma.ntic comedy-mystery . BENEfiT PERfORMANCE* Butralo Jazz Wotbbop performs for benefit of Black Mountain College II . Fillmore Room, Squire. 7:30p .m. Ticket s: SI.SO. Noted local jazz pianist AI Tinney joins Stu Weissman, guitar; Abdul Rachman, drums: Sam Falzone and Carol McLaughlin, reeds and nute: Brian Lewis, nuglehorn and trumpet ; Jim Coleman, bass: and Emil Lalimer. percussion . Sodaliz:lac FILM" k.alfe Ia Ute Water (Polanski, 1962). ISO Farber . 1-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Srudy. LECf\JRE• A• £~-a it Clu.r1~ Cllti!Whll (a stcWar e:a:ample Or Gofhic architectu~) with Professor John James, art his1orian from Australia . 2 Diefendorf. 7 p.m . .Free. Sponsored by the Department of An HistOry. UUAli BUSTER &EATO!oisWEs• De-1(1921). 7p.m .;De?alefoa(l921), 7,2() p.m .; ~Clauas (1925), 7:SS p.m. Conferena: Theatre, Squire. Free admission. 11tc B-.t has Buster and •his family involved in a primeval struule to survive aboard a niahtmarish vessel. "Bt .Pald'M:t is basically a series of comic sketches in which Buster champions an Indian tribe in their fight aiainst White landgiabbers. Sne. Cltallas-Bus"ter is a young man who must marry someone, anyone! by 1 p.m . to inherit a fortune. SILS SPECIAL COLLOQUIUM I Lal Ye aero.t I.JU 0 . of Us: ~ Ubrart. . ·s ~ Roltl• tlilelllfonu:tiOII Procea, Paul Zurtowd:i, presi~ent, tnrormation Industry Association, Washingtoa; D :C . "The Kiva, Baldy Hall. 7:30 p .m. The colloquium will be followed by a reception. UUAB CONCERT" '11llt: Pat Mdllfty Gf"'Mp. Granada Theatre, )176 Main St . .7:30 and .. JO p.m. General admission $7 .SO; students $6; S8 night of sbow. .r BUFFALO NAT,lOi-iAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (NOW) MEE'nNG• AMrtiea-Wito Oedia?; win be tht topic of the mcctins at the Unitarian-Universalist Church on ElmwOod and West Feny Strceu at 8 p .m . The . prosram indud.es_!he film ••Women Who Have Lived ThrOUJh Ukpl Abortions" and a speakout. Sponsored by NOW, .. DEBATE ON SEX EDUCA TION• Eadt Cluillalsell• head of U/B's Se:a:uality Education Center, vs. J..& IAu.lk, representing Morality in Media. Fillmcn Room. <Squire ....-8 p .m. free. Sponsored by SA Speakerst Bureau . · · i NEW DOCUMEN'I:ARY fiLMS• 1k WOW.... 146 IM(eftdOrf. 8 p.m . •Free admis- sioo: Praalted by The Butler Chair of the Departmeat of Enalish and Oocamcntary Research. Inc:· SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY Bible Stud y. 262 Squire. 7:30p.m. BFA RECITAL" Su- HinJt Wu , pianist. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m . Free admission . POETRY READING* Stanley Pl•ml)' , winner of the Ddmore Schwart z Memorial Award for In The Outer Dar* (1970) , and nominated for !he Na1ional Book Crit ics Cir · de Award for Oul-of-tbe-.Body Tnvd (1977 ). Red H:oom, Faculty Club, Hatri'rtlan . 8 p.r'n. Free . Sponsored by the Abbotl Reading Fund (English Deparlmen!) and Poets & Writcn Inc . Notices AAUP MEEllNGI ' The-campus chapter of the AAUP will hold its an nual meeting in 3f8 Clemens Hall al 3:30p.m . April 23. All members are urged lo attend. AAUW .U.S ED BOO& SALE More than 300,000 ,used books will go on sale at bargain prices MOnday , Apiil 29 in the Buffalo Convendon CCnter :when the Amhican Association o(University Women opens its 27th annual five-day sale to raise funds for women scholars. Hours are 10 a.m. Monday, with Sl admission, and 10 a .m .. 4:30p.m. Tuesday through Friday, admiuion fret . Sheet music,. records, games and puu.)es will be included wilh books of every k.ind: fiction~ paperbacks, children's, cook books., law , medicine, rare books, reference works, professional journals, and othefs in 34 categories. A sealed bid section of the sak will feature more: than 100 items of an, crafts, signed sports equipment and ·autographed new books. Bids are taken Monday through Thursday. and high bidden buy the items at bi~ prices on Friday. AilS FELLOWSHIP The American Institute of Indian Studies is soliciting applications for its spring 1982 awards. Deadline is July 1. 1981. AilS-in conjunction with the government of India-has a variety of fellowships and awards whicb are ·lf'Uited to applicants in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The· number of"awards for 198243 wiU be determined by the amount of support received by UK qency. U.S. citizens are cliaib~u are resident ali~ engaged in research o~ teaching at American coUtgcs or universities. Amons gants · available are senior research fellowShips ' for ~lc ipeclati.sts in Indian Studies; faculty t.rainina: fellowships for establishcd scbolan whose primary focus has not been India; popdocloral-study tour awards; llbra.ry JCT10 ;;~~...:~:psJ",.-!!!;:.!::~::!:ru ."-~r ~~~p.·: : eo-· . ~:1':.,~~ps ~ r!':~~~~ :~~~s~~· ~~~:r;~ ..~ .-0&00&.1... Tilt W....._features!J'Ue.uc:hive faotqeud iiUayicws with Sl.irvivina _members ,or ..the In-= . .,-; dostrial WOJUn -of the WOfld .tdljn& tM_o rpnizaIndian StUdies; ~e reUowships and iranslalioD's story from its for11liq in 1905 to its repres- ' tion projects. ~ r· . tioaud deCiinecturiil& ~orld War l~ Rcd Ri\tbOO. • - For · more !lifor,riiion, contact the paduate 1981) ~fUm falivoJ. Thursdily , ....;·~16 ::::'.;..~,~!'..;'t,'':r =~~ICC~ . . . ~ -" ~ , ... too much and not seem a ble 10 conlrol it? Do you have a friend or relative who drinks c:11cessively, and with whom you have difficully in copihg? If you do and wish hdp, come to the meet ing of the Alcohol Awareness Program, Wednesdays. 3-S p. m. 107 Norton, Amherst Campus. or call 636-2807 for further inrormation. ATTI:NTION GRADUATE STIJDENTli . Graduate Student Research Gran! applications are now available in !he GSA office, 103 TaJbert Hall . Granting level for Master and PhD candidates, up to S200 and S32S respectively. Completed applieslions are due by Friday, September 4, 1981 at 4 p.m. Any questions, please contact the GSA office, 636-2960. BUffALO JAZZ WORKSHOP In the Ralhskeller every Sunday from 3-6 p.m . (except Easter) and Mo ndays, 7:30-9:30 p. m. CATHOUC'CAMPUS MINISTRY HOLY WEE& SCHEDULE-MAIN STRE£f April 11: 10 a.m. &. noon mass at Cantalician C hapel , 3233 Main . 8 p.m. , St. Joseph's Church . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 12 noon at Newman Center, IS University Ave. April 16 (Holy Thursday): 7;30 p.m. at Cantalician Chapel. April 17 (Good Friday) : 12 noon in Squire' s Fillmore Room ; 2 p.m . and 8 p .m . at Camalician Chapel. Aprill9 (Easter Sunday) : II a . m. at CantaJician Chapel. DONALD M. BUN&EN ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATIVE FELLOWSHIPS The C hancellor's Office: of State University is sedbg nominations for the Donald M. Blinken Academic Adminisltative Fellowship for the spring of 1981-82. Applications should be forwarded through t he U/ B President's Office, c/ o Dr . M . Carlota Baca. The Blinken fellows hips were established by the chairman of the SUNY Trustees lo provide managerial experience at the system-wide level for pro mising raculty-administrators from individual campuses . Campuses provide rdease lime from duties in the same manner as is done for sabbatical leaves but the assignment does not cou nt against sabbatical eligibility . Salaries are maintained by the home campus with the fellow receiving grants for personal expenses and administrative costs from non-campus sources. The fellow or fellows selected will be assigned to the office in SUNY Cemral which is most closely related to a propos.aJ for the study of problems submilted by Ihe 1-PPiicant. ~ fellow wiU .submi.l a report upon~- . pletion of the as.signment. ' · Applications for the fellowship should include a concise proposal for a study directed toward implementation of adm inistrative changes in one oi the follow ing SUNY-wide areas-University Affair s, Development , Community Colleges , Graduate and Undergraduate Academic Pro-. grams, Planning, finance: and Management, Library, Student Affairs, Research, Admissions, Student Aid, Computers &nd Legal Affairs. An up-to-date two-page: res~.UDC should also be forwarded along with a letter of approvaJ of sabbatical leave in the event the individual is selected " for the program, from the campus president. DeadHne few applkadous lo be r'K'dnd In Albany b Septrmber I . ELUCOTI SOUTH HALL LIBRARY EXTENDED HOURS Starting April 6 the study hall located in the Ellicott South Hall Library is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week . During the summer months of June, July and August, the study hall will be open from 9:30a.m. · 10 p .m. weekdays and from 9 :30 a.m. · S p.m. weekend5 . This change in policy does not affect the Computinz Center's satellitt site operations which are separate but adjacent to the study haU area (in the pas!, hours have been the same for both functions). Through the end of May 1981 , the computin& site will continue to be open weekdays from 9:30 a. m. - 2 a.m. and on weekends from 9:30a.m. · II p.m . Over the summer months , the site will bt' available during the same hours as the study hall. EXPIRATION OF EXEMPTION FROM TAX WITHHOLDING lntem.al Revenue law requires that aU employees who previously filed. withholding statements claiming they are " Exempt" from Federal and New York State income taxes must complete a new W-4 and IT-21~E form prior to April 30, 1981. Employees are eligible to claim this exemption only if they inQl~ no tax liability for 1980 and anticipate no tu"""''tt.bility for 1981. If a tu liability was incurred in 1980, the employee caa•ot file for tax exempt status in 1981. The exemption from withholdins will generally affect only teaching assistant~, gfaduatt: assistants and student assistants. Employees who are eligible to claim this exemption must ..forward the appropriate .forms to the Payroll Office by April 10, 1981 to avoid havina tues withheld iffective with the payroll period April 23 thiou&h May 6, 1981 . The forms may be obtained from the. Payroll Office or phone 636-2600. GRADUATE EDUcATION , )N THE 1 - : A , . SY~• .. , -.,.l12-7~Jso~ .•. Bimcfina.qultc nkely with the: .tbcme or the upcomAOCOIIOtiSM AWAIIENESSfltOORAM • '" ing Middle Scald accreditation review; the DepartDo you have a drinlc:ina probkm? Do you .drink malt of Hi&bet Education is sponsorina a sym- i S'lth Slnlet, Chlcqo, Ulinciis 60637; telephone posium on Graduate Education in the 1980s, Friday, April 17, from 9 a.m. ·noon in The Kiva, Baldy Hall . Nalh.a Claar, professor of education and social structure, Harvard, and Arthur Smith, provost ror sraduate studies And research, SUNY / Binghamton, will be the main speakers . A panel consistina of Robert Rossberc, U / 8 vice president ror academic affain; Bruce: Johnstone, president, Stale University CoHeae at Burralo, and Lionel Lewis, profe;ssor or sociology and bisher education, U/8, will comment. GII.Uf, author of Bt7oad ·llw Mdttq Pol and editor of the jou.mal, PaWie l•terest, wrote a provocative article on graduate education in MI~Wna. Smith, who will speak on the graduate e::a:periena: within SUNY, is co-author with U/B's Oaude Welch of a recent work on politia in Africa. GRE AND MAT TESTS Concern has been e:a:pres.sed about the sinaJe administration (12/ 12181) in New York of the ORE Aptitude Examination this year. It shoukt be noted that scores from GRE's and MAT's may bt' sent to New York State institutions from test centers outside of tbe state. (This defeats the rationale for the legislation!) Although il is an imposition on students, they may wish to take the tests at one of those centers . The nearest one is: Gannon CoUege, Erie, Pennsylvania, 814-871-7000. ORE (Aptitude Section only), 6/ 13/ 81. Deadline rOr application: May 8, 1981. MAT -Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays (by appoin~ nt made at least I week in advance). GRE Bulletins of Information (mcluding ap. plication forms) and MAT Information Bulletins available at: StUdent Testing&. Research, 316 Harriman , 7:30 a.m.-1 I p.m. weekdays; and Mildred Blake Student Affairs Center, 167 MFAC. GRE forms can also be picked up at the Career Planning Offtee, 6 Hayes C and IS Capen Hall . Hours are 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. LIFE WOII&SROPS Life Workshops is searching for leaden and/ or new topics for nexl semester's workshops. If you are interested in meeting new people or have a par· t..icular skill or lalent that you would like to shan with the University community, become a volunteer leader for Life Workshops. ProposaJ forms can be picked up al the Life Worksho~ offiCe in 110 Norton HaJI , or you can call us at 636-2807 . LINDA ROCK FELLOWSHIP FOR FRENCH STUDY In the FaJJ of 1979, a tz;agjc automobile .accident causerJ lhe', deal)! O\ !,!!>da. l\l!4· wl,i9;1\o9 i~ .... , bttn awarded an MA in the French 'progranl in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures here. Her father, a professor at SUNY /Brockport established a scholarship bearing her name, th; Li nda Rock Memorial Scholarship . It is a nonrenewable award of SSOO for French Study with preference: given to SUNY / Buffalo French majors who intend to participate in the SUNY / Buffalo program in Grenoble. Nevertheless, intended majors and those who plan to st.udy on campus are also eligible . Financial need wiU constitute a major criterion for selection. Application forms may be picked up from the" Main Office: of the ()epanment of Modem Languages and Literatures (910 Clemens · Amherst Campus · 636-2191) bdORApril U, 1911. NADONAL LAIIOR RELATIONS IIOAilD COOPUATtvE IDUCATION PROGIIAM - The Nationol Lab« Relations Board (NLRB) bas announced the: availability of a c:oopcrative wortstudy education pfOIJ'a.ID that provides an intqration or ac:ademic study with practic:a] wort experience and on-tho-job trai.njna. ln the Protram. students alternate periods or atteodanc:e in ~ with periods of employment. A student will be employed as a ftdd examiner with · responsibility for assess ina labormana,gcment rdations, recotllJlli!DdiQ& appropriate actions, and arran.aina and cooductin&: dcctions among groups of worten. Juniors, ~eniors, and gaduatc student~ wbose grade-point averaae is 3.0 or better are di&ible for consideration. In addition, interested students must be "very likely to perform in a biahfy successful manner based on total qualifK:ations including achievements, demonstrated leadership, motivation , and personal characteristics." The position, whic.b involves six months or wort for graduate: students and twelve months for underzraduatc: students, is salaried. After completion or the cooperative prosram, it is likely that the student wiU be orfered a regular, fuU-time position with the NLRB. For additional inrormation, contact Professor Richard TObin, Department of Political Scientt, 626 Baldy Hall, 636-2166, no /Qrrr tltlln Apri/10. 198/. Female and minority students are enc:ourqed to apply. SOVEREIGNTY' NATIVE PEOPLES IN AMERICA Friday, April 10-Benefit Dance with the Flaming Arrows and the Alphonse Tomato Band. First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle . 8 p.m . Donation $3 .SO. Proceeds to 6enefit the Mohawk ··Sovereignty Committee and the Native Political Prisoners Defense Fund. April 11-Aflernoon of Games of the Nonh A~ lndian as well as ~mpe9tive new &amis. Given b)',membcrs of the CoalitiOn of Native Americ:an SovereiaJny and the WNY Native · American community. Holy Aaaeb School, Poru:r West Sts. 2·S p.m. Refreshments. s.-.,. '& �Volume 12, No. 26, April 9, 1981 Tllf:lldaJ', April i4-Panel with Howard lkrman, attorney for tht! Mohawk Nation , Richard Powles~ or the Union of Ontario Indians, and Amos keyes, editor rot a new5paper of the: Six Nations. They will discuss "Contemporary Problerru in Native Treaty and Legal Risht.s." 233 Squire . 7:30p.m. Free . TRrMaJ, A,U 16-Slidc 4: video presentation with pest spealcen di.s.c:ussin& Native PoliticaJ Prisoncn ia the Americas, focusina on the cues or Leonard Peltier and Tom Skye:. Media Study, l1J7 Delaware. 7 p.m. Aa afaer.oo. ~ .,. • .... topic: wtllllo led by lob Solo of lllo LceMrd Peltia' S.ppor1 Grw.p at 107 Tow-..d al 1 p.•. Events arc co-sponsored by The: Coalition for Native American Sovcrdanty, the Student Auociation Spealccn' Bureau , Graduate Student AssOciation and American Studies Graduatt Oub. snJDENTS In order to rccc:iv~ grades, rq.iltratioo materiah, graduation notices, your loc:al and pcrmanmt addrcs.sc:s mw:t be correct. Chanacs or corrections must be made in the Office: of Admissions and Records, Hayes B. Remember, •tartina with your fall 1981 biD for tuition and fees, there will be a $20 penalty fee asscued if you do not pay your bill by the due date. The Office of Student Accounts will not accept as an excuse the fact that the bill did n01 reach you. Tab the: tim~ now to chang~ or correct your address! STUDY nn.LS PLACE The Study Skills Plact , located in the University Learnina Center at 366 Ba.Jdy Hall , Amhttlt CampU$, has trained tutors, all ~pericnced college in5tructprs ready to help you learn to organiu time, dc:vdop your vocabulary , la.k~ better lecture notes. understand your -LMtbooks, take tests and read faster , as wcU as any other 1.1~ of studying. We ar~ a (l'ft d.rop-in service, no appointment is nc:ttWlf)'. HOUI"l arc Monday and Tuesday, 24 p.m.: Wed.naday, 124 p.m., and Thursday from I~ p.m. Page9 LIBRARY EXHIBIT Reent, Si&alrlcaat and Umqu~ Acqu.isltJo.s . Foyer , Lockwood . Throuah May II . Library hours . Frtt . MUSIC UBRARY Tk 8a11jo Ia 1- Nlllt'tteatll C~lury, supplied by Or . Elias J . Kaufman, associa~c profnsor or pedodontics in 1he School of lkntistry. Dr . Kau fman and his wif~. Mad~lrin~. a lecturer in classia h~r~. ar~ editors of the Fin Strillatt. a journal published by th~ American Banjo Frat~rn ity . Music Library Lobby, second fl oor, Baird . Through May II . POSTl:R EXHIBIT Pkax Post , post~rs from throughout SUNY . Capen Gallery, Sth noor . Thro ugh April 27 . Prnented by lh~ Orric~ of Cuh ura l Affairs. Jobs COM PETITIVE OVIL SERVICE ~bll 6 S.pply Clerk , SC-3-Campus Mail, 131108. C lerit SG-3 - G~n~ral Clini cal D~ntt stry. 1349S7 . Stuo SC-S-Recreation. Athl~tics &: lnstr . 12.S861: School or Managm.ent, 124390: Orric~ of Medical Education . ll877S ; Uni\·~ rsm Librarit'\Law Library, 126617. · A«ouat Cit,. SG-S -Orr.a of St ud~nl Ac counts, .00.430 . Sr. Clerk (Library) SG-7 - Unl v~:.r"t) I tbrari e~· Lockwood, f26354 . NON-COMPETITIVE Cl\'ll SER\'ICE Assistant SG-6 -233 Farbe-r . • 34- 06 ~ntal From left : kung, Ketter. Blau. Dr . Donald O'Oowd. president SUNY Rc:sa:rch Foundation and Washinaton . · SUNY signs first patent agreement Union Carbide Co rporation announced today that it ha s consummated an ag reement with the State University of Ne"' Yo rk (SUNY) that gran ts the compan y TEACHING ASSISTANT APPUCATIONS Applications for Fall 1981 araduatc: teaching assistantships arc available at the University Learning Center, 364 Baldy HaU . Applicants must bt iotc:rcsted in the 5camina problems of collq~ students. Teaching experience or training in Readina, Writina, Mathematics or Science is preferred. In addition, w~ are also int.crested in applicants with library/ media skills . For additionaJ information call 636- 2394. THE TltUSTEES ARE COMING The Sta.tc Univenity Trustees will hold one of their leplly mandated public hearings at Eric: Community CoUqc North in the: Sprin& Student Cent'er, Student Lounge, April 28 from 10 a.m.-noon. Tbc: Trustc:cs require that testimony Jivcn at thelc hc::a.rinas be limited to U.tftnlty •...,... ..._._ Issues deal.i.rta with a sin&k campus are to be brouaht to tbe &tteP.tion of the Trustea in writina at Sta&e Un.iYenity Plaza, Albany 12.2.46. Pt:nons wbo wish to present p«:parcd t.ati.mony about Univenity~wide i.uue5 to the board durin& the Buffalo hc:ariD& must write to Miu Martha J . DoWaey,JCCR:tary of the: Un.ivcn..ity, at the address above. In thc: lcttcr, iod..ividuals are uked to identify the subjoct of their tcstimoay and to provide Miu OowDcy with a ldcphooc number and addrea: to wbicb sbc: can seod COI1fll'1D8tion of a rcocrved .,._ 011 the qeoda. Testimony will be limited to fivc minutes aod. speaken are requested to provide W: copies of their written comments to the bearina rqis.uation offtec:r at the time or the hearina. Persons wishin.a to make extemporaneou' comments of up to three minutes may file their names with the hea.rin& offteer on April 28 . Time for them will be set asKk at the end of the hearina and they will be caJied on in the order in whkh they rqister. UPWAJtD IIOUND SUMMER lOBS 1...ootina for a summer job? Upward Bound 's 1981 Summer Residential ComponCnt is acceptifli applicatiOIU for: 1..tr.ton to teach skills courses in re.dina, ma.th, En&1ish writ.i.oa and hiJh interest seminars. ia social studies and science. Applicants must bold a bacbdor's with hiah scboOI-lc:vd tc.ddQa expc:rieDoc:. Salary is competitive. Kalil Applicants _Uid_Raol_o mUll be pwiu.te students with atensive residcncc:: halt.experieocc. Uve-ia position, room, board and Wary provided. Totw/C.._., Applicants must be upperdass uodcrp-aduates with strona ll<a!lemk bocQrounds in Math. Enalish. Sci<=. SociaJ St.ud.ies ud residence hall ~pcrimcc. Livein positions, room, board and salary provided . Cootlld Upword Bound. 311 Towru<Bd. 831 ·3~. Wort/Study students are encou.rqed to apply. Applicatioa dcodlineo Aoril 21. 1911. WanlNG"PLACE Tbe·Writiaa Pa.cc, a free, drop-in lutoriaJ .service afnUaled wit.b the University Leamina Center, is opeD roc the sprina semester. Our houn are 12~ Monday tbrouah Friday in 336 Baldy; 6-9, Monday, Wedoesday and Thursday in 336 Baldy: 6-9 Tuetday ln 233 Squire. DIAL has now become a .household word " DIAL" is becoming a household word among the U / B campus community . Students are not referring 10 soap, but to the Direct Information Access Line, the Student Affair>-sponsored taped infer· mation telephone service. This mon th marks a full year of opera tion for DlAL. DIAL's first year saw substantial growth in the variety of tapes offered and the response from callers. Last March there were 57 tapes in 1hrec general categories. This March there are 154 tapes in six categories, plus DIAL· A-JOKE, a GIIADUA n: TIIESIS SHOW By Jeff Pt:aK. 11tM' Rei~ and O.wdd.k Wkltkl. Kenan Cmtcr, Lockport . April 18 - May I. Sponsored by .'~Tent of Art. which changes weekly. The new technology was developed by Drs. Monte Blau a nd Hank Kung of U / B's Department of Nuclear Medi ci ne . and lhe agreement was negotiated lhrough State University's Office of In ve ntion s a nd Licenses . In commenting o n the agreement with U ni on Ca rbide . State Universily ChanceHor Cliflon R. Wharton. Jr.. said thdt the agreement fulfills one of the U niversity's most important mi s~ sio ns-to strengthen the economic base o f t~e State through research and public serv1ce. ''The agreement represents the type of industrial partner>hip which SUNY is actively seeking in order to develop and make available to lhe consumer of rhe State and nation the advances made by researchers in the University system, •• Dr . Wharton commented. Nnr -ratioa of radlopltat111aceetlcals The work of Dr>. Blau and Kung relate First major agr-Mment under palrnl policy The Union Carbide·SUNY agreemerit is 1he first with maj or developmental potential involving State Univers ity and its research facult y to be consumma ted since SUNY revised its patent policy for invenlions and d iscovery late in 1979. The new SUNY patent policy agreement established the inventors' share of paten! proettds at 40 per cent of gross royalty received by the University . The remaining 60 per cent of royalties is used to further research activities. Lamar Washington, senior manager o f inventions and licenses for the SUNY Research Foundation. said that SUNY"s industrial research outreach is part of a growing national trend, in which many universities and coUegc:s are seeking closer ties with industry and actively helping faculty obtain patents and find licenses. •• An exclusive license covering inventions by research professors is something many companies have been seeking for a long lime." Washington said. "The new as "How To Say 'No',"' tapes on birth control, the Sexuality Education Center, How to Cope With a Broken Relalion· ship, Loneliness, and How 10 Deal Wilh to the dtvtlopment of a potential sttond generation of radiophannaceuticals that show promise for a new dimension of monitoring brain and heart function. The development recognizes rhat acid levels in certain cells of the body increase tial investment by the company required to get new products on the market. It also provides a much needed stimulus to American technological developmenl , •• when the blood supply is adversely af. headded. Depression . Among tapes from academic departments, the leaders art fecled, such as occurs in many brain and heart disorders. tapes on Computer Science, Biology. Dr>. Blau and Kung have developed a Architecture and Environmental Design , set of radiodiagnostic compounds that , in animal tests , demonstrate the capability to penetrate into cells and to be retained there by the change in the cell acidity for a sufficienl time to permil a nuclear scan. The information from such a scan could assist in more rapid diagnosis of some brain or heart disorders : and Occupational Therapy. U/ B orientation direclor Joe Kralcowiak, who is responsible for the service, says "We are inttrested in strv~ ing the Univer>ily community to the best of our ability. One direction for ex pan· sion next semester will be the inclusion of tapes of particular concern to the population of MiUard Fillmore College . We anticipate tapes dealing with manag· ing school, job and family ; general education; bcinz single; filing your income tax rorms; and sexual harassment. "We are now trying to kick off an novative service to students seeking in ~ in~ Excited altoal lhe potential "Although medical efficacy in humans has yet to be proved," staled Dr. Robert Bollinger, vice president of Union Carbide's medical nuclear products business division, "we are excited aboul the formation aboul new co~offerings ," potential of the new technology ." Krakowiak points out. "We call it th>,. Bollinger pointed oul that if the 'Living Calalog.' It's a coUection of results demonstrated in animals can be tapes fSl"'rded by faculty members reproduced in humans, "it will, for the fir>t lime, provide the medical profesdescribing a course they will teach. A list of these ta~ would be made available sion with a new and readily available at registration sites for students looking diagnostic tool that can report quickly for an elective. A call to DIAL would on intracellular activity." give them first-hand inform.a tion about Union Carbide plans to make the new pro~ compound available in the future to ccdures, etc., all in the voice of the selected researcher> for further indepcn· dent evaluations . . At the same time, the company will investigale the develop· menl of other radiodiagnostic compounds based on the new technology and in close collaboration with the .• SUNY researchers. course Exhibits tape Calls hover around 100 per nighl during peale times in the semesler. From March 1980 to March 1981, DIAL has answered close to 4000 calls (excluding summer and vacation periods) . The most popular tapes seem to be those related to personal concerns, such excl usive rights to the commercial development of new technology for the radiodiagnosis o f human organs. · Uni o n Carbide has been in the forefront of developing and providin g medical radiodiagnostic product s and radiochemicals . · requirements, grading .. teaCher." In terms of advertising, the DIAL people arc willing to try anything. In addilion to brochureS, signs and off-beat posters, you can find DIAL pencils, DIAL key rings, and DIAL balloons. 0 SUNY policy helps pwlccl the substan- n Lobbins elected to UAA board of governors William Lobbins. associate director of the Office of Urban Affair>. was elected 10 a three~yea.r term on the governing board of the national Urban Affairs Association (UAA) at the association's 1981 annual conf=nce held in Omaha, Nebraska, March 25 through March 28. UAA was formerly the Council of Univer>ily Institutes foe Urban Affairs. UAA is a profcssioaal ocpnizalion of ovCt" 200 members al public and private universities throughout the United States and Canada_ Its prime mission is to support development and enrichment of urban-related university education, research and public service. Lobbins also serves UAA as the chairperson of the Academic Programs associarion ' s Task Force, charged with developing descriptive and analytic case studies of U.S. urban studies programs, on the undergraduate, graduate, professional and doctoral levels. A pivotal goal of the case studies will be to stimulate greater involvement by higher education in local program planning, self--evaluation and resources development. 0 �Vot.- U, No. 26, April9, 1981 P-ce iO ·Ketter expects SUSTA, Dental fund restoration easier for the School of Engineering to comply with GE requirements since introductory in nature, Solkoff complained. Senator Ed Jenkins objected to the resolution on grounds it could work in counter-purposes to the program. Jenkins argued that students should be given the opportunity for "breadth" before they choose a major. Garver's resolution, he worried, would in hibit this. On the other hand, Dennis Malone noted that the resolution would make it Though New York still has no budget, President Robert L. Ketter told the Senate Executive Committee last week that if and when the budget ·passes, h£ expects the State University Supplemen· tal Tuition · Assistance Program (SUSTA) to be funded at the same level as it was this year and that money for U/ B's Dental School will be included in the appropriations. · A~ording to Ketter, an agreement on the two points was reached by the Governor and Assembly leaders after an ample display, of political posturing . About $500,000 is expected to be ear· marked for the Dental School and ap· proximately Sl million for SUSTA . SUSTA is designed to provide additional financial assistance for needy students who qualify for the maximum TAP award. About 28 per cent of U/ B Law studen ts are now receivi ng fund s under th·e Law·SUSTA Program . Later in the meeting , Senators debated a resolution offered by fo rmer Senate Chairman Newton Garver which would make it mandatory for student s to take two upper division General Education co ur se s in separate Knowledge Arells (KAs) outside the rna· jar , as opposed to any two approved GE courses in different KAs outside the ma - engineering majors must have depth in one area outside the major. Making his debut with the Executive Committee, History Professor Robert Pope, the new Social Sciences representative, expressed skepticism over the educational merit of the current ' GE design and opined that na tural course The wording of the resolution then came up for question . Senator Parker Calkin cautioned that the use of " upper division" in the resolution , without any additional daboration , may noi ac· complish its intended purpose. Course numbers are often subject to change, he advised , and may no t renect the actual level of subject matter being taught. The resolution was forwarded to the 0 Gen Ed Committee for discussion. progressions were inherently more "ex · citing" for students. taw honoring two retirees -Mann and Hyman ler Edward V. Regan . The Law School itself plans to pay special tribute to Mann on April 25 and Hyman on Ma y 22 at dinner events, both of which will take place in the Spaulding Dining Roo m, Amherst at 7 p.m. The dinner fo r Mann , which includes a cocktail hour, will take the form of a ''roast, '' according to . Ailan L . Canfield , assistant dean . Tickets, at Sl2 for Two retiring faculty of the Law School with a Combined service record of 49 years will be honored Friday, April 10, by the Law School Alumni Association. They are Professor Jacob D. Hyman, who served as dean of the School·during his 35-year U/ B career which began in 1946, and Dr. W. Howard Mann, a recognized authority on U.S . Constitutional Law who beg~n his 14-year tour of dut y in 1967. Both will retire, effective July 16. The two professors Will receive special awards from the Alumni Association at the group 's annual dinner at 6 r .m. at the Marine Midland Center. · The association also will honor three alumni , one each from the judiciary, private practice and public service. They are State Supreme Court Justice Joseph P . Kuszynski , practicing attorney J . Eugene McMahon and State Comptrol ~ •jo~he intent of the Garver resolution . explained Senate Chair Norman Solkoff, is to help generate more upper division GE courses. Most courses now approved by the Gen Ed Committee are non·students and $10 for students, are available either through the U/ 8 Found· ation, 831 ·3203, or by contacting Can· field at 312 O ' Brian , telephone 636·2060. Further information on both the Mann and Hyman dinners may be obtained by contacting either Canfield or Cleo Jubulis, secretary to Law Dean 0 Tho mas Headrick , at 636-2052 Drinnan gets Fulbright to Australia A senior Fulbright Scholarship to the University of Melbourne (Australia) School of Dentistry has been awarded to Dr. Alan J. Drinnan, professor and chairman of the Department of Oral Medicine here . Dr. Drinnan , who will take the scholarship later this year, will be involved in the teaching and service program of the Melbourne School of Dentistry . While in Australia, he will also be responsib)e for establishing a cooperative research study on oraJ mucosal diseases between the Melbourne School and U/ B's Department of Oral Medicine. 0 Who are the professional staff? This is the frntill a lhree-part series based on a survey of the SUNY A'B Profes. , sional Staff, c:oMut:ted durin& spring 1980 by the Professional Staff sinete'o • .. Committee"" HualaJtileoources; cbaiud.by Cluorles-BIUd, a·DI::I&-..t~ viser. The iDteDt of the survey was to develop a profile- that highlightecL danographics, "corrdations between education and work and present educational activ;tt,intcrest in -and.need for odvancedech&cational.wort and 50111e ol)stacles that impede attempts ~U., staff to punue advanced education. , Three-hundr¢ and forty-seven ~~J.,) of the 79S professiooals on campos responded. BIMd reported highliP,ts of. the survey to a recent meeting of the " PSS Executive Committee. What follows is the basic demographic infonna· lion yielded by responses to the survey. A&< ~ Malo 19 68.2 ... 51.9'0> 4S.S .. 4.7 m;- T-D PR-2 N~ 110 106 PR·3 S3 PR--4 17 PR-S Praau R.U of Pro/a:slOMls by .sa•• p....._ 34.0 8 PR ~ 71. 2 ... 88.2 ... 100.0'/o 100.0... Sl.B'Io 2.5 1.2 4 Other Total 26 8.0 n..- - 31.8 ... S8.S'Io 32.7 16.4 5.2 f68.2 ... 41.51ft 28.3 ... ().. I year 1- 7 yean 8-14 yean; 106 IS-20 yean 27 21 IIID.o<rt 100:0 + years o!- ~I t2. t 46.8 31.2 159 P~·l r~·2 P;:-3 '· su on s-. hyroll• P~-4 ~·5 P~-6 P~·7 P~4 TOT~ T-VJ ~~ -~· 88 Muters ~ -<· ~th- !lie exCCJ).Iion of tbe ·PR-1. pade; which • f- Th·e respondents with seven years servioe or less, were 53 per cent maic while 59 per oent of employees with eight or more years servioe were male. Sixtythree per oerit of !52 females have seven years or less servioe, while 56., of 188 males have seven years or less service. St! . 23 4 0 t 0 0 112 TOTAL t43 tT7 84 3t IS 11 t 47t •Doa-aot 1ncludc: 22 anployecs aui&ned to the Educational Opportumty Center; 330 rcscarch . fouodotioo emplc>J<a; pen-time state payroll employees FEMALE 43.7 ... 46.1... 38.7 ... 44.4 ... 52.t ... 2.1 . Fo/11, MALE S6.3 ... 48.1 ... 41.2'11o 1.9 7 Total 340" •Missing observations = 7 ll .B... FMII·n:.ti'i)~ RMI: Employus By S3.2.,., .4 T-V Y-.of-bySu Total 'PI of ran •Missing observations '"" 23 Dlstrlbtl.ti011 of ---m; -- ·- S4!.6 43.0 62.S.,., 37 .S'Io ioo.O •Missing observattons • 9 ..... " - - - This table indicates that no siplifiC8llt differences exist between the type of appointment males and females have on this campus. Table IV indicates that the sexual division between boldcrs of term and per. manent appointments is fairly dose to the overall sexual division of the survey (males 189, SS.,; females 152, 4S.,). Further, females fare sJ.iabtly better than men in gaining permanent appointmen~. Within sexual cateaories, 42., of men surveyed indicated they held permanent appointment while -tbe figme for . womeo was 4S'Vt . Responses were not specifically identified as coming from Management con· f!dential areas. fS4§.7 ... 31.8 ... 48 .1... S4.S ... 43.3... 19.8 39.t 23.4 13.0 44 16 PfaH:I Grade PR· I TO!ol •Misaioa observations • 2A T.UU:J A p R - of P r o f - 6y Su Nc 61 132 ill).29 . :!G-39 «1-<9 SO.S9 60+ Total T-IV 7)JN of_.,_ ....- N- - 113 139 t Hi11oat 0.,.. Hdll by Su ,_ N• Malo 123 l2S SS 46.3... S3.7... Y6.4.,., t tOO.O'ro 44.1 ... 23.6... su... was ·dOIIIinated -by females Total )040 32., males); all PR pades were predomillantly male. As a pen:entqe 'Missioa obtcrvations - 43 • of totals withiri rants, mab-increase aDCUemaJes dec:reUe with hi&her rants. -...., • tbe ~ .appeus wben staff ue examined !IY rank within discrete sexual Sixty-six per oent of meo and-.51 ~ oent· of women who raponded to the (~ ~. careaones: ,__rants N•t• SO:?"' 29.7W IO.t ... 1.4.... '~ survey_beld advanced dqrees (Masten and Doctorate). At entry level to the University's-pro~~ staf(, PR-1, 68., bold bachelor's degrees; all other are represented by holders of advanced degrees. The clemosraphic profile that emerges from· this survey is of a professional . staff that h male by about a SS-4s: majority. - Professional Staff female emp~ laid to be younjtr, employed in the lower ranks, and less educated ~ thoir.DWc>counterpu1s. 0111he other hand, success in securing penna. ,_t-appomtment·seems to. be about even between the sexes. Females seem to com)!rise a areater propOrtion ·of professional staff. with seven years serviC:e or leu. • ~ as"pects of the.survey. results will be published in the Reporter during · · thecomlng,weeks. , ~o �Page II Vohuae 12, No. 16, April 9, 1981 the past year: the Navigators, the Soul Experience Ministry and the Muslim Student Association. The new interethnic/ international flavor of the Association has added to iu appeal . If students, faculty or staff are interested in contacting representatives or the various member groups they are invited to call the Association at 636-233~ or to stop in at its office in Nonon 212. Campus ministry staff people. as one, agree that service to this university has not always been easy over the past fifty years. Nevertheless, they affirm that it has been a rewarding experience. Consistent with past periods of stress they also look forward to a future or success. D -ARW J. NAU Con~~rn" Campus ministers: (seated fr; ; kft) Oa.ryl Smith (Soul Experience Minirotry): Heather Allport (lnternrtit y); Luanne Deny , Jo hn Mansfield (Campus Crusade) ; (standing from 'icfl) Rev . John Kamaras (Wesley-U nited Methodist): Eric Stolle (Navigators); Rabbi Pau l Golomb and daughter Rivka (Hillel); Rn'. Arlo Nau (Lutheran) ; Fr. Edward Fisher (Newma n-Roman Cat holic) . Campus Ministry's history is a story of success u~der stress A pious old adage declares that man's extremity is God's opportunity. A varia· tion on that theme seems to characterize the history of campus ministry at V/ B. ~mpus ministry has been an integral part or student life since the rounding or the institution. But it has been a story or success under stress. :f! Since' ilie' days or ·the firsi" r.-;u:thne chancellor, Samuel Capen. 1922·1950, the University of Buffalo has enjoyed a liberal tradition or academic freedom . Unfortunately, in many quarters the definition or "liberal" was restricted to mean only "Without recourse-to, advice or consent or religion ." Chancellor Capen himself was a religious person and was not opposed to the practice or religion on campus, but he could become very doctrinaire when the principles or liberal education came under attack. One interesting vignette from his tenure~ for example, recalls the occasion when the chancellor found himself in the precarious position or having to defend one or his faculty who began a class with the provocative comment ' ' Jesus Christ was the biggest bastard who ever lived I" lleplo bl laidal of CODiroveny Curiously enough, organized campus ministry was begun in the midst or such conlroversy. Whether its inception occurred in spite or or because or the prevailing atmosphere has never been determined. Significantly, too, the primary impetus to initiate campus ministry came from faculty and students themselves long before denominational judicatories saw any need or potential for such work. A Dr. Gilsinger of the Classics Department was one or the ftrst to orpnize a Greek Orthodox ministry Uling his own office as the logistical center for the group. Dr. Selig Adler from Hislory ap~ntly did the same for early Jewish groups. The ftrst fuU-time staff person on campus was a Father Ray Murray who established a Newman Club (Roman Catholic campus ministry) in 1934. Hi,llel, under Rabbi Justin Hofmann foUowed in 1946; Inter· Varsity Christian ,FeUowship in 1947. In the early 'SOs, a Protestant Campus Ministry Program combined the efforts of the Buffalo Council of Churches and the United Ministry in Higher Education, while a small Baha'i Club was established in the middle of the decade. Locations for offices were found in various buildings on and orr campus. It was this apparent need for office space, in fact, that best illustrates the second major challenge to campus ministry . In the early '60's a new student union was on the arc hitect's drawin g boat d . Include4 i.n the specificatiol'!s was a com plex of small offices for campus chaplains with a spacious reception area linking them all. Hopes ran high . Bu t just then the fo rm er private University :or Buffalo decided to .join the St.ate University system. According to the new regulations, no State property co uld be used for religious purposes which we re denominationall y identifiable . Academic Advisement in 205 Squire Hall, conse· quently, can thank campus ministry for its very serviceable offices today. The various religious groups on campus had to be satisfied with a much smaller room next door which served as the headquarters for an umbrella student federation calling itself the Council of Religious Organizations. Selba~k oa.ly temporary The setback, however, was only temporary. With the incorporation of the University of Buffalo into the State University of New York as one of the system's four university centers, the local campus population multiplied . Numerous other religious groups now recognized a new urgency for ministry . The Wesley Foundation (United Methodist Campus Ministry) began in 1964; International Students Inc. in l96S . Lutheran Campus Ministry, presently headquartered at Resurrection House, was initiated in 1966. Campus Crusade for Christ came on board in 1969. Again it was a case or success under stress. The period or campus turmoil in '69 and '70 provided a third serious challenge to campus ministry as it did to practically aU other structures on campus. The church was accused, often justifiably, as too p~pied with concerns or self-preservation rather than the needs or the disenfranchised in our society. At this juncture many of ~he religious "clubs" disappeared in favor or more direct involvement in the problems or campus life as a whole. Eventually beneficial From the perspective of history , however. this difficult period or adjustment, too, produced several circumstances which were eventually beneficial to campus ministry. Up until then, ministry personnel were technically trespassers on campus. In view of the chaplains' contributions .during the period or campus unrest, attempting to mediate peace and to protect st udents from physical harm , the University in 1970 officially recogni zed campus 111inistry as an in tegral part of cam pus life. Full time campus pastors, priests, rabbis and lay directo rs of religious groups were given status as qualified faculty-without financial remunera. lion, of course. Simultaneously the Religious Studies Program, responding to st udent demand, was ioitiated. Many chaplains found significant avenues for service as adjunct faculty in the prO· gram. In addition, several more religious agencies were added to the List of cam· pus ministries. Chabaid House was est.ablished in the early 1970s and the Cam pus Messianic Fellowship in 1975 . The cont in uing transition from the old Main Street Campus to Amherst in the past few years has provided the most recent strain to campus ministry's effec· tiveness. Problems of personnel and the avai lability of space on two campuses have serious ly depleted ministry reso urces. But again the challenge is be· ing met. Gradually the various campus ministry groups have come to realize the necessity to assist one another if services to the combined campuses are to be continued responsibly. As a result , the Campus Ministries Association was born, succeeding as it were the old Council or Religious Organizations. Space was found for the new Association office in Norton 212 where campus chaplains are available for information and counsel· ing from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . each day. Among the Association's aims is the goal to build trust and cooperation among the groups leading to some coordination or programs where practical. The Association also functions to register new campus ministry oraanizations and to recognize incoming personnel. It seeks to insure that students are served rather than exploited. Among the areas where the Association is active are the ori~tion program. the UniversityCommunity Day. infirmary visitation and chaplaincy services for athletic teams. Among its recent projects have been the publication of a tract on campus cults. the sponsorship or an OXFAM fast. a letter to all campus organizations re-affirming human rights and a current effort to collect contribu· tions for famine stricken refugees in Somalia , East Africa. IS groups beloag Currently, eighteen groups comprise the membership of the Campus Ministries Association . Three have joined within of C4mpws MinistrV:s Jbroriarion Grabiner offers a clarification Edllor: This letter is written in clarification of remarks of mine given in a telephone in· terview with your paper and pqtaining to the- shooting of' President Reagan . Some of my remarks were reported in last week 's issue of the Reporter. It must bt: said here that telephone interviews in· variably elicit much more information than is printed . This is panicularly the case when a number of people are inter· viewed about a significanl issue within a short time of the newspaper's deadline. That being the case. I would hope that you r readers will appreciate thi s clarification . _c._ The shooting of the Presi<tent and -the woundi ng of three other people is a rerri· ble thing. It must be condemned . Indeed. the govern ment of Nicaraup1a sent a telegram of support for the President and of condemnation of the shoot ing. There are, however. deeper issues which should also be addressed . While gun control may be an attempt at preventing such events as this shooting or others, there seem to be more fun· dament.al or underlying features related to violence in American life. And . some of the examples of these more fundamental features were noted in the Rt!porter·s coverage of my remarks. I hope that your readers will appreciate this ~larification in light or the difficulties or "on-the-spot" telephone interviews for the press, particularly in the haste or a close deadline situation. Thaokyou. 0 -GENE GRAIIINER ,._,.,Prof..- S«iill FOI!Ittdtttiotu. F£S Four faculty get course grants Four faculty members have received grants or up to $2,000 each to develop courses for the improvement of undergraduate education . This year, 44 instructors from 19 SUNY campuses were selected to receive awards totaling SSS,OOO under the lm~rovemeot of Undergraduate Instructi on Program of the State University Research Foundation. Elizabeth C. Cromley and Frances Downing. assistant professors of architecture in tht School of Architecture and Environmental Design, will develop the course, "Fieldwork in Buffalo's Ar· chitectural History . •• Dr. Emily Tall. associa te professor of modtrn languages. will create a thirdyear Russian conversati o n and composition course. and Dr. Michael L. Raulin, assistant professor or psychology, will develop a course wh ich uses Monte Carlo examples in the study of undergraduate statistics. D �Volume ll, No. l6, April 9, 1981 Page 12 possibilities for plant life ;" it s temperature extremes are not too excessive for humans. The onl y problem with Mars. Anderson noted, is that it's "too far awa y. Messages to and from Earth wou ld take 30-40 minutes." Some discussion has been made among scientists about coloni zi ng the moons of Jupiter, but Anderso n discoun ted those . Space colonizat ion shou ldn ' t ~e ~n simpl y as an adventure or sctentlftc enterprise, Anderso n emphasized . . " It will be_ necessary for human survtval. We have already go ne beyond the point where humans can li ve on Earth without ~upport sys tems." We need a way to resolve rrustration If our developed energy, waste disposal an d food production sys tems were even sli gh tl y reduced t here would be a "diminut ion in the numbers of hum ans that co uld survive." Anderso n said . ·-' "Before such a cycle were completed there would be such social and po litical chaos and violence that life would hard ly be worth living ." · Anderson sees the current proliferation of political and social violence as indicative of "frustration and the inabilit y to co pe. We must find some way to resolve this . _ " The resolution of these problems is best found in a progression from where we are now, rath er tha n a ret rogression and move backwards," he stated. The move into space is driven by humans' basic nature. their " innate curiosity and desire to explore. " Of course. we wi ll need international cooperation so we don ' t bring Earth 's hostilities inw space with us, Anderso n said , but he added that for 30 yea rs such coo peration has existed in bases in Anta rcti ca. He co ncluded: The future of humankind lies OUT THERE! Q Is Quebec an 'occupied' province? Anderson says future lies in outer space By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Imagi ne a group of humans encamped i n a far-away outpost. The envi ronment is inh ospitable, necessitati ng that th e g roup brin g it s own life -s upp o n system s. There a re no reliable so urces o f energy , no trees o r plants, not even liquid water. Yet they survive with the aid o f imported supplies. Duwayne A nderson, dean of NaiUral Sciences and Mathematics, presented this picture during a lecture Thursday o n space colonization, sponsored by the Professional Staff Senate . But he was describing not an outpos t on anoth er planet but a ·camp that exists o n Ea rth in Antarct.ica. His point was that humans alread y have "the capabili ty to survive in environmen ts totally inhos pitable to people. To establish space colonies, we need only the means of getting off Earth and setting up a sui table base . Space Sbutlle is first rul step The Space Shuttle which will b~ launched tomort'J)w (April 10) is. the firs t real step 1oward space colonization, Anderson said. It will cariy the first "garden variety astronauts" into space ani! will "blaze a trail and perfect a system designed to aUow anyone in this room" to travel off the Earth, he told his audience. The Shuttle is a reusable craft with a payload ' and volumetric shell large enough to haul materials into space, where they can be construEted into orbiting bases. 'the "lamber" of space will be aluminum, Anderson said, adding thal a maChfne already exists that can extrude very thin aluminum beams for construction after raw materials are fed into it. "NASA 's plan s for space co l o n iza ~ tion involve a base, an emirely artificia l human creation made up of Wrigle y chewing gum wrappers," Anderson ex· plained . This base may be a gia nt wheel. like that seen in 2001 : A Space Odyssey. which even had an enclosed garden tO prov ide oxyge n. or it ma y be an elongated rod , somewhat lik e the mother ship in Baulestar Galactica. " It ca n be a few thou sand ya rd s o r a few miles long; in space. one is as easy as another." For human life to survive anyw here, a few basic needs must be met , Anderson noted . "Life requ ires energy, the excrement o f was te, ph ysica l support , nutrients an d an environment that permits three states of mauer: gas, liquid and solid ." Gravity and food can be produced Artificial gravity can be produced in a floating base through rotati on, Anderso n explained . If humans can't carry enough food into space for survival , they can manufacture it using energy from the sun and basic elements necessary for life and abundant in our . solar system: carbon , hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, iodine, nitrogen and sulfur, plus trace elements like zinc and manganese. Anderson seemed to favor a base constructed in space rather than one established on another planetary body . Both Mercury and Venus are totally unsuitable for a human base, he said. The Moon would be suitable, except that it has no water or ice. Mars would be a good base: its surface can be excavated; it has water in its atmosphere and permafrost on its surface; its C0 2-abundant atmosphere provides "wonderful Non-Profit Org . U.S. Postage PAID Buff11lo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 By ANN WHITCHER General de Ga ulle's fei sty 1967 cry of "V ive le Quebec Libre" did not set well wit h Canad ian officials. After all , a sho ut of "Long Live a Free Quebec," uttered in slow, deliberate cadences. {and in Mo ntreal , no less) was bo und to set Ottawa on edge . De Gaulle's compariso n of Quebec's status to the Naziocc upation of France didn ' t help mat ters. The latte r statement was a "mislake" said speakers at a March 24 discu ssion on Quebec separatism, which accom panied a film on de Gau lle's July 24, 1967. visi t to Montreal. Panelists at the sessio n- U/ 8 French Professor Pierre Aubery and grad students Gretchen R. Bou\iane, Aggie Medige and Sylvie Sonnier-agreed this was a high ly dramatic moment. Even today , they indicated , reca lling the tumultuous day helps focu s discu ssion on Quebec and its relations with the rest of Ca nada, the U.S. and France . DtGaulle dug a hole ror himselF De Ga ulle's intentions weren 't necessa rily separatist, although the 76-year-old French president did call for Quebec self-determination in relation to the other provinces. De Ga ulle may have given a highly rhetorical speech ("He dug himself into a ho le" with the declaration, said Bouliane). And the timing of the address was coincidenlal to developments in Quebec. In 1967, Rene Levesque was already calling for Quebec's "sovereignty. " Also, the province was several years into its ''quiet revolution," a period of great political and social upheaval. Still whatever de Gaulle's motives, his dramatic flourish (at the spot where the English had defeated the French in 1759), didn't hun the push for cultural pride, said the panelists. On April 13, Aubery noted, the Parti Quebecois-in power si nce 1976-will face provincial elections. This year, the parry is downplaying the separatist issue, preferring to concentrate on the economy and comparisons of party effi. ciency vs. the perceived corruption of the Liberal government of former Quebec premier Roberr Bourassa. '?he traditional self-abneption of the Qu"becois bas almost disappeared, contended the panelists. But books like Pierre Vailliere's Whit" Niggos Qj Amtrica show how mired in..self-doubt were the Quebec people. Aubery and the others gave several reasons for this traditional lack of pride and confidence. w""' Qaebec:ken •ararla• First, the (?u"becois had entered an increasingly •Ddustrialized (and English) culljlre from an agrarian base. "There never was a huge industrial class in • Fra{ice," said Bouliane, adding that commercial ties with "La Nouvelle France" had been shallered when England took over Canada . The educational system played a role, too , they reported. Based on the French "college classique" model , it had trai ned lawyers and clergy, but had left po tential entrepreneurs out in the cold . There really was no "commercial class" among Quebeckers until 1960, when the "quiet revolution " began . Even toda y, most Quebec college graduates enter the public, rather than private, sector, contended one panelist. The reasons are those of subtle discrimination : Personnel offices are dominated by "anglephones;" no thing malicio us, but .. people want to work with those of similar background ." The popularization of the cultura l pride movement was hastened by the parti pris writers of the 60s who often presented the subjugati o n of Quebec in stark, uncompromising colors. Another plus in the direction o f self- pride came with the language itself. "Linguistically ," said Aubery, "the language of Quebec has not been in the direction of ass imilation . " Spoken a nd written French in Quebec has gradually approac hed - "standard , international French." Still, the Quebecois are increasingly proud of their "peculiarities of vocab ulary and pronunciation ," in Aubery's words. 'French Canadian' now pejorative Other perceptions were to change: Frenchmen were not aJways au courant about Quebec affairs . And, they needed to be reminded that the Quebecois were North Americans, however different from their English-speaking neighbors. In fact, the panelists noted, the term "French Canadian" is now out of favor; it has a pejorative ring, they stated. Also, Americans-and others-weren't always aware thai Quebeckers were never a minority in their own land. {There are now more than six million people in Quebec; nealy 80 per cent of them, French-spealcing). Bouliane noted that Quebec is af.! fected by the constitutional controversy raging in Canada loday. The 1867 British North America Act, she said, which established the dominion , guarantees language rights to the English living in Quebec, but not necessarily to those francophones living in other provinces. The Quebec people, she said, do not want language rights included in the constitutional preamble (i.e. in the Declaration of Rights), a position held by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliou Trudeau. In the Quebec view, she said, language rights should be reserved to the provinces. While bilingualism and "bi-culturalism" have 6een mainstays of federal policy·since the late 60s, Boulaine said the English "don't seem in a rush to learn French ." Most bilingual Canadians are necessarily French-speaking, she added. The panel discussion and film were sponsored by International College. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-04-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/607530f22487f27acade11265f64a0ca.pdf a459a1104e7d3ee17bf815ead0e5c938 PDF Text Text StGtellfti¥8rlily of llew York ·at Buffalo Shooting of ·President stirs memories of 1963 By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS For a while Monday, many people experienced reactions similar to those they felt on Nov. 22, 1963: The President of the United States had been shot, and his condition was uncertain . Ronald Reagan was luckier than John F . Kennedy. The bullet hit his chest and missed vital organs. His press secretary, Jim Brady, may have taken the bullet in the bead meant for him; his condition at press time is still critical. A Secret Service agent is being called a hero for taking another buUet aimed at the President; a Wasnmgton policeman just happened to get in the way. The motives of the young assassin are unknown at this time. His age brought to mind to some the killing of John Lennon by another young man with a handgun, and th~ words of Ken Kesey who wrote that tbe glowing circle of the spotlight in these clays.,u.uhe cross hairs of a gun in it. O.T. Murph y, professor of history and master of Rachel Carson College, said the shootings for him reflected not only violence in the United Stales but in Western Civi lization in general. "We ought to take a loo k ~t what this means in terms of raising our chi ldren ,·· he commented . " The U.S . has a high rate of child and wife abuse . In Atlanta, they kill children . In Buffalo, they kill blacks. I don't have solutions or advice. but I do think that the kind of chronic violence we have in our culture and in the whole Weslern world is something we should look at." "The assassination anempt is one more example of the brutality and violence which grip this nation," Molefi Asante, professor of communication , commented. " In my mind, a nation that worries more about 'who shot J.R.' than it does 'who shot the black men in Buffalo' is the incubator or the kind of people who take shots at presidents. " Thmnaj Buchanan Shocked by filppaacy RelaclaDt to eom~~~eat Several persons on campus were reluctant to comment on the shootings. Reagan ' s policies had not been popular among - certain groups, especially minorities, the poor, women and those whose social programs are in tine for his budget director's ax. One black on campus refused to comment because of "mixed feelings, the diffiCUlty of separating my feelings about him as a political figurCJ¥ith the tragedy of tbe shootings." The mass reaction certainly didn't reflect tbe shock and horror that accompanied other recent shootings like those of the Kennedys, Manin Luther King Jr. and AUard Lowenstein, perhaps because the President hadn't been kiUed. But, still, it gives one pause when students disrupt a class exam to make jokes about tbe shootings until the pro- fessor liatts the "circus in disgust," one student reponed. At 22, he remembers tbe Kennedy and King assassinations "vividly " he said· he doesn 't think most 18 'or 19-year ~Ids do, nor do they consider possible ramifications of the act. He . fears police-slate-like measures may be passed by tbe Republican majority as a response to the shootings. Gerald Goldhaber, chair of the Com munication Department and one wbo has studied Reagan's popular appeal , said he was appalled to hear -someone say "Too bad he missed" before it became known that Reagan had been hit. "Of course, I'm shocked by the entire set of events, " he stated. " It reflects once again on the violence of our society and tbe high risks that our leaders face. I also have sympathy for the victims and their families." The way Reagan handled himself after the shooting "reflects his graceful manner, humor and heroism," Goldhaber said. " He was heroically trying to con· vey to the public at large that the ship of state was intact." NBC bad tbe best coverage Goldhaber felt there wert "degrees of responsibility" in the way the networks handled the crisis. He watched all three networks' coverage from 2:30 in the afternoon till late at night. NBC's Ed Newman presented tho most " reassured and collected" report· ing, Goldhaber said , while ABC's coverage "left a lot to be desired, - - - - - - '- 'Siooolloa,' - 1 • . -. 3 Two Buffalo State .programs may move here Br JOYCE BUCHNOWS~ UIB and Buffalo State_orr.cials are now negotiatina a transfer of two procrams from the CpiJeae's Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences to· tbe Department of Health Education Professions here. An . eventual aoal of the transfer would be to use tbe programs as a foundation for doCtoral work which would focus on clinical and basic science research in nutrition. Involved io the proposed shift are an underaradiiate proaram leading to a B:S. in dieteties, and a g,.._duate offering leading to an M.S. in the same field. The undergraduate effon, referred to as tbe "CUP" Program, provides clinical tniining in tbe junior and senior years, enabtina -students to lake certif~cation exams after araduation. . Besides CUP and its associated grad program, Buffalo State has a Food Manqement specialty and a "FourPlus-One" Program which leads to a B.S. in dietetics before completion of a one-year internship. CUP, however, is more popular than the others in terms of current educational practice and is also moR closely ali&ned in structure and objectives to programs in tbe School of Health Related Professions here, notes HRP Dean Harry A. Sultz. T..- of tile tralllfer Under terms of the proposed transfer, Sultz said, students would be allowed to lake courses at both Buff State and U/ 8 for the first two years. At tbe junior level, tbey would apply to proarams at either school. Currently, 16 students are enroUed in CUP at State, and about 25 in the graduate proaram. Most of the araduate students, however, are practitioners attending school on a part-time basis. What spurred transfer discussions, Sultz relayed, was a growing realization among health professionals here that a nutrition component was necessary at a · major health sciences center. Students here are '"hungry" for course work in the area, he explained. Also, faculty with terminal degrees wanted access to a research-oriented program where they could get graduate instruction in tht" field . Simply put, says Sultz, "a health sciences center lik.e ours is deficient without applied n~~riti onal expertise.'' Upon recommendation of President Ketter, Sultz said, HRP applied for and received a $42,000 Statler grant to study the feasibility of establishing a graduate offering and an undergraduate "feeder" _____ s.. ' 1 - . . - .,' - 1 . col . • �Volume 12, No. 15, April 2, 1981 Pagel Ed Admhiistration wins outstanding program award from national association The. Department of Educational Ad· ministration has- been named the recipient of the first Outstanding Preparation Program Award from the American . Association of School Administrators · (AASA), an 18,000-member national organization based in Arlington, Va. In announcing the award, AASA Associate Executive Director William G. Spady praised. the department, a graduate program which trains school administrators and principals. " Both the Committee members and those selected to formally evaluate your written and ora1 presentations were impressed with the intent, integrity, and effectiveness of your program," Spady wrote , to depaninental ~dministrators . " It is clear to all of us that educational practice in the State of New York has bee·n strengthened tremendously because of the'Vainitlii-YOU are providing.'' The 'U/B program, Dr. James A. Conway, an associate professor here, explains, is one of approximately 390 in the country. The AASA competition, he says, involyed "major U.S. university programs and those at large colleges." After submitting a written report to the association and-its advisory committee'On higher education relationships last fall, U/B ..was chosen as one of three finalists to present an oral report at last month's winter AASA meeting in Atlan· ta. There, Or. Conway was questioned by a three-member review panel of school supervisors and professors of education. The U/B professor was asked to "document" the program 's purpose, structure and uevidence of success." Notification of the AASA award came within a few days; the award carries with it a $500 prize. payable to the department. Also involved in the program 's development over the years are Dr. Roben E. Jennings, acting chairman , and Dr. R . Oliver Gibson, former chairman. Dr. Jennings com ment s, "The Department is proud of this national recognition by AASA . Our achievement of this level of excellence also recognizes the support we have had from the State University, our alumni and professional educators in New York Slate." The U/ B program offers the Ed.M. , the Ed .O., the Ph .D., and a 60-hour specialist in educational administration certificate . It enrolls 244 st uden ts; mOst from Western New York . Or. Conway adds that the department has a placement rate of over 90 per cent. Also, many "practicing school administra· tors" in the area are U / B graduates, he says. Although U/ B has been training school administrators for 30 years, the award is a recognition of a fairly new program, in existence only since the ear· ly 1970s when the Department revised its program drastically. The field was changing, the three officials say, and faculty felt a need to respond to social changes outside the classroom. " We pulled out everything, " Dr. Jennings remembers . '·'We especially tried to pull away from specialization. " The Committee believed the future called for fewer school administrators and that those who would find jobs needed "broader, more analytical training. " The program now features an " aidship " with part.time field work : a n "associateship," where stud ents con· tract with a school district to solve a given problem and a year·long intern· ship in a school. The latter is described as the " capstone" of the program . Such recognition of a university program in school administration is important for another reason, Dr. Conwa y and his colleagues note. The award comes at a time when licensure for school administrators, now required in quite a few states. is being carefully studied by the New Yo rk State Legislature. 0 Canada, US seen standing ·together when chips are down From peat J, rot. 2 Shooting stirs memories although they had the best film footage." Goldhaber reported that Frank Reynolds "lost his cool" several times during the long afternoon and evening . "I think he was trying to reflect anger, " Goldhaber commented, "and also I think he was genuinely frustrated at get · ting unconfirmed information . But then, the tendency of ABC in general is to use unconfi rmed information ." Dan Rather on CB$ gave " neutral" coverage, Goldhaber felt , " even though he has the most experience, being lhe only one of the three to cover Kenned y's assassination . He did a fairl y good job." Haig treated unfairly? Goldhaber criticized the press corps for asking "insane, inane and tri vial questions," and added that he felt the media treatment of Alexander Haig was unfair. Haig, in a press briefing held shortly after the shooting, made statements that he was "in charge" of the White House and that the Secretary of State was third in line to succeed the president. " He was trying to reassure the world and the country that the government was functio ning, " Goldhaber said . Haig's statement that he was " in charge" re· ferred to the newly-formed "crisis management group, " Goldhaber thinks, not the succession of the presidency. " Too many people are jumping on him ." No way 10 change governments Gene Grabiner, who has .. been an outspoken critic of Reagan policies and stated emphaticall y that he is "absolutely opposed to Reagan's militarism of the economy and his federalism," added, "I don't think that this is the way to change governments, unless no democratic rights exist at all, as in Chile." Referring to Tuesday morning's news reports, he said, "1 find it interesting that the alleged assailant was a recent ex· Nazi party member. To my knowledge, leftists and radicals do not have a history of presidential assassinations . The last presidential assassin , Lee Harvey Oswald, was said to have been a CIA agent." Grabiner doesn't think that the ·:Jone psychopath" rationale· is sufficient to explain the event. "Even if an individual is deranged, people are not deranged in a vacuum. There is a social basis for psychological problems. It is difficult for me to see this as an isolated case ." Gun control is not the anSwer for these situations, Grabiner added. He pointed to historical periods in this country in which gun control laws were used to take weapons away from blacks and the poor, while permitting the Ku. Klux Klan and "company goons" to re. main armesl. " I' m shocked at the actions of General Haig," Grabiner added, noting that Haig quoted from the wrong Succession Act when he placed himself third in line for the presidency. " Apart from the fact that I oppose the individual activity of the assailant." Grabiner added, " Reagan has been acting in an unconstitutional manner. There are good grounds for impeachment. " Grabiner also does not see this inci· dent as indicative of American society becoming more violent , since it has always been so. He sees the greatest level of violence historically as being visited by big business against the labor movement, in the workplace through unsafe and substandard working conditions. Racist social forces working against minority groups, and male violence against women are other widespread ex· amples, Grabiner says. He also feels that Reagan's policies in El Salvador and domestically should be brought before the World Court and trade union power, although he doesn't think this country is "at that stage of democratic dev~opment. '' Since the motives of the gunman, John W. Hinckley, Jr. were still unknown, and may never be clear, most persons contacted by the Reponer said they were unable to place the event in any context. Most agreed, however, that the level of violence in America, the ease with which people can obtain guns and the disturbing level of young people who are, as one person said, " flipped out," is a cause for alarm by all. 0 From pap 1, .:ol. 4 2 programs may move here prograJO . When the study revealed the area couldn 't provide enough job opportuni ties to warrant more than one grad program, transfer negotiations began. Conslstrnt with tile CbaDcellor's plan The dean believes the transfer is consistent with the Chancellor's Multi-Phase Rolling Plan, which suggests that program consolidation be considered when increased quality and efficiency result. Any final proposal wiU "serve the needs of both institutions," asserts Sultz. The University will be able to ftll an academic vacuum by absorbing a grad program which lacks the faculty to become research-oriented. State, on the other hand, will benefit from a formal agreement with U/B ·regarding accessibility to our health sciences resources, incl uding faculty and library. Despite Canadian-American squabbles Garrison Dam on the water suppl y of over environmental and .domestic policy southern ·Manitoba. The dam-which issues, " when the chips are down, we will generate hydroelectric power for the stai1d tpgether," asserted a Cariadian- U.S.-is now half-builL Kornberg credits Canadian Prime born political scientist who came to Buffalo Friday as a consultant to a day-long Minister Pierre Trudeau with being a The late, internationally renowned social sciences planning conference be· man of "high intelligence" and conphilosopher, Marvin Farber, on faculty tweeri U/B and McMaster University in tends that his political savvy co upled here for a period spanning 47 years, has with his brain power wiD keep Canada in Ontario. bequeathed some 4,500 books and 1,500 Allen Kornberg, also a member of a good bargaining position when dealing journal issues to the University. The col· O_uke University's Canadian Center, with foreign powers. lection has an estimated worth of told the Rrporter after his luncheon Though the country is now embroiled $130,000. As a prelude to an official agreement, presentatipn, that he believes future in controversy over its constitution, According to Philosophy Department Sultz relayed, Buff State President U.S.-Canadian interaction -will focus on Kornberg- ventured that the Liberal parChairman Jorge Gracia, Farber arrangBruce Johnstone requested that reprequality of life concerns. That is, how ty will maintain power, while Trudeau ed to leave his personal library along sentatives from the two schools engage ...both countries can maintain the stan- makes another attempt-albeit less with that of Philosophy and in a series of "creative thinking dard of liVing they have enjoyed since unilaterally-to revamp the consti.tuPhenomenological Research: an Intersessions~' where various types of World·War U ." . tion. This time, he concludes, "somenational Quarterly Journal (PPI)-a "cooperative .arranacments" could be Kornberg"said fonner President Nix- thing concrete will happen." 0 publication he edited for 30 years-to discussed which pose tbe "least amount on made a verbal /awe pas when he the University Libraries and the of trauma" to 1>otb institutions. At the stated severaJ ,-can qo that America's Philosophy Department · first session, U/8 agreed to minimize · economy was more dependent on Japan Subject matter of the volumes, Gracia competition with•State's remaining pro'than any other country. Accocdin8 to noted, reflects the wide interests of PPI - graou by limiting enrollment in CUP toKornberg, "tbere . have never been two arid its foUnder and editor. The coUec16. Also, arrangements are being made countries ·more interdependent than the tion-whieh extends to all major Euro- to develop an Intercampus Advisory U.S. tmd Caoada"-not only econompean lan&ua&eo and some Eastern CounciJ of faculty, students tmd staff to iQuy.but, bCcause of.Canada's straiegic · William Barba, assistant dlan, Graduate tongues-includes volumes on the belp in joint curriculum planning, location, militarily. . School, and Edward Jenkins: director of history tmd philosophy of eduCation, · logistics and exchallle of faculty and the Educational Opportunity ,PrQBrtllll Harmonloias relations aside, Kornlaw, seence, mathematics and social · course work . berJ opined that Canada is "sopbis- (EOP), are candidates in the election for science . . · SUNY Senator' in which a replacement ticated enough" to use its resources Philosophy wiU keep !' small selection Dean Sultz expects the transfer wiU for Vice Presidenl for Student Affair:s (water, oil and natural ps) as a barpinof the more technical books for its own - receive t11 official endorsement from '· iog tool to safquard its Stanilard'oflivRichard Sigelkow wiU _be selecied: The library, Gracia relayed. Tjle rest will be State · in the coming weeks. He · would term of service runs from July I, 1981, iog. For iostanc:e, be noted, Canada may stnt to Lockwood. The University comlike to submit a formal proposal to the decide to "trade on.. its Oil to'the u.s. ' to June 30, 1984. . muiuty should have access to the collecChancellor by early Slimmer .so the preWinner of tlie election will bei:ome·il)e ' tion by !lCX\.semester. "for. better deil oa ftshlna -rights." . 0 grams could debut in the fall of 1982. Froin a Canadian penpective, Korn- . ~tor; the o~ individual will be the . bers aald other im~ luues ·Witich alternate. lEU BAS MOVED If the transfer meets with SUNY apBallots have been mailed to all eligible -people feel must be raohld · VIa ·"the T-lie lateulft Eapllll Laapale' proval, Sultz ~d t!'e new programs will faculty and ·professional staff. They • ...._(lEU) .... barpiJIIaa 'table c:onc:em pollution .of •OYed 10 J:tt '•- be _ !~ted m · Kuoball _Tower. The riiust be returned 'td the Sc:riilre Offiee, Canadian Water by U.S.-senerateiJ.ac:id IWIJRd: T. . . . . . 636-207'7.... butlding, be revealed, woll eventually 0 , house.onlv -rain, tmd the impact North o.tota's ifOH:aJie!l, bY'S p.m., April10. · ' _'d • • HRP departmen~. 0 Farber bequeaths books to university Barba, JeRkins in Senate race or ""' �Volume 12, No. 25, April l, 1981 'Wicked Witch' assures she isn't dead! Like little Munchkins dancing in a circle, opponents of a strong Occupational Safety and Health Administration have been dancing around the depanure from OSHA of Dr. Eula Bingham, former assistant secretary of labor, who headed that agency during most of the Carter administration . Now returned to a post as an analyt· ical chemist at the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine where she was employed before going to Washington,. Bingham learned recently from a lawyerfriend that a speaker at an American Bar Association meeting had toasted her depanure by gleefully announcing, "the wicked witch is dead !" Not so! said Bingham, on campus Saturday to present the keynote address at the third Annual Winter Conference of the Western New Yor Council on Occupational Sa fety and Health (WNYWSH). "The witch is only mending her broom and distributing more brooms to her students," Bingham quipped as she began to address the labor-dominated group. Tloe queidon Is ourvlval The question facing all of us, said Bingham, is usurvival-living to enjoy our pensions, seeing tha,t our offspring are healthy." This is what OSHA should be concerned with, what labor should be worried about, she said . No one in Washington "is going to save your life and health," Bingham counseled . Ooly a handful of people there have ever been concerned about these issues and that number has dwindled under the new administration, she lamented. The new philosophy at OSHA, she warned, is one of backing away from gains the agency made under Caner. They are even taking out of circulation an OSHA publication on safety in the workplace because the cover presents a picture of an obviously suffering worker. The new administration contends the picture is a statement "favorable to one side." But, countered Bingham , there are no sides when it comes to worker safety . A sick worker isn't favorable to either industry or labor, she argued. "We have to admit that some jobs make people sick. If we can't acknowledge that, then this nation is sick. n Bingham praised New York State and state labor groups for getting enacted a "l'i4bt to know" biU requiriug management to teveal to workers possible hazards they face from chemicals or other factors on the job. She warned labor to be vigilant in seeing that the State enforces the biD (whicb incidentally doesn't apply to public workers). OSHA bas now withdrawn its suppon for a national "ri&ht to know" biU. But, Bingham predicted, "we are going to have one anyway. We will do it the hard · way, state by state." It's going to be "the hard way" for industry, too, she contended, noting· it would be far simpler for aU concerned to have one national ~Iatino. • Bingham urged WNYCOSH members to develop ties with similar regional councils throughout the country, to start labor-sponsored workers clinics, to soek joint labor-management committees on occupational health where this is feasible, and to reach out to uoorpnjzed workers with the gains labor bas made in health and safety. "Labor bas been in the forefront of every great cballenge this country has bad," Bingham said. So it has to be now "where toxic chemicals Ud unsafe conditions exist." She uraed those in· attendance to talk up safety and healtn in their commiiOities, in their clubs and other organizations. "It must become as socially unacceptable to kill, maim or cause disease in workers,'' she said, as it is to run sOmeone down with an automobile. Above all, she urged , write your con- gressman. Her experience in Washington taught her one thing: elected officials do count letters. AdvaD«S by t1oe year 2000 Bingham predicted that by the year 2000 technology will make possible the removaJ of most hazards from the workplace. She envisaged automatic monitoring devices in most plants to detect the presenc~ of dangerous gases and other chemicals. Dow already has such devices installed in its vinyl chloride plants, she reported. Even textile factories-a sector of industry under strong pressure from OSHA in her day-are trying to develop a cotton dust standard for worker safety. There will .someday be monitors for cotton dust, she speculated. In fact, by 2000, it will be possible for workers to read reports on levels of contaminants in their work area as easily as they now check clocks and thermometers. In that best of all possible futures, chemical factories will be designed to contain contaminants , she continued. U .S. corporations will have modernized their plants with state of the art safety equipment and engineers will have perfected ways to retrofit older equipment with safety devices. By 2000 also, the question of waste will be routinely considered before a plant is built or a manufacturing process introduced. Other nations are 20 years ahead in ergonomics, Bingham charged-that is, the science of fitting equipment to men rather than vice versa . "We don 't design equipment for workers," she complained. " But other nations do. and if the U.S. iS going to compete successfully in the world market, it will have to change." For example, she noted that in this country there are no standards regulating vibrations caused by jackhammers and drills. In Germany, however, there are. When talking to a German industrialist recently, Bingham asked what happens when a fau lty batch of hammers is turned out. .. Oh, we ship those to the United States," came the reply . OSHA never shu I down aayoltf" !n a question-and-answer period following her remarks, Bingham was asked ro defend OSHA 's policy of "i nterference " which has allegedl y forced man y large plants in the northeast and Bingham ~ midwest to close. OSHA standards have never caused even one plant to go out of business, or cost people their jobs, Bingham stressed . Companies who claimed to the contrary were simply using the federal agency as a whipping boy; the real problem was that the plants had become antiquated and were no longer profitable. In fact , Bingham offered , OSHA has made a series of accommodations with industries simply ro insure rba.r people won't be thrown out of work. . If OSHA is give n as the reason for a plant closi ng, it's only an excuse, she venl ured . C New Right seen threatening little guys Ooly a strongly organized grassroots movement by the working people of this country will prevent the New Right and Reagan politics from turning the U.S. into "a company t'own run by big corporations with Reagan as mayor," a labor organizer told participants at the third annual conference of the Western New York Council on Occupational Safety and Health (WNYCOSH) here last Friday. Garath "Stretch" Tubbs, cochair of WNYCOSH and health and safety representative for United Auto Workers Local 846, paraphrased Tennessee Ernie Ford's old hit, "Sixteen Tons.'' when he declared, "Today we're in danger of owing our souls to the corporations and the IRS." Bitter <ri~ of Reapn Tubbs was ooly one of the speakers at the conference to bitterly criticize the direction that the Reagan administration is heading with regard to worker health and safety in general and even specific a{pects of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. ''If the President continues on his path unchecked, he will . take worker safety programs, dismantle them and set the country back SO to 15 years," Bob Lattimer, president of Region 6 CSEA, stated. · Frank Wallich, editor of the UAW's Washington Report, also was not happy. "These are not easy days for optimists," he said. Tubbs criticized not only the President and his fellow Republicans but also "our so-called friends in the Democratic pany, who take our money but not our concerns to bean, who tell us to expect bi& things, then tum around and tell us to lower our expectations." He advocated a strong political push by organized labor, sayina union penple should run for office, even U1t bas to be " under the banner of a new labor party . People say third parties are always losers," Tubbs commented , " bu t we are losing now ." Noting that the labor movement can raise money for other causes such as United Way and other charities, Tubbs said workers must begin to '"start taking care of our own needs, too. Kemp aiKI Stoc:IJ.mau ''We can 't eat what Kemp and Stockman are feeding us," he said, " because it leads to indigestion. Supplyside economics is part of an attack on labor by big business. It means no more food stamps, TRA, minimum wage, unemployment benefits, EPA regulations and corporate taxes, and will turn out fine for those who make more than $100,000 a year. " Labor's supply-side economics, on the other hand, wiU provide good jobs, a clean environment and a world at peace, Tubbs concluded. Lattimer was panicularly critical of Reagan politics. " The President said he would balance the budget and cut inflation, but at whose expense? Safety in the workplacet"Y~ being had," he declared, as he noted that not only are safety regulations under attack but environmental protection laws are also being dismantled. "Social programs that have done a hell of a lot of good for a lot of people are being dismantled," he said. " Our whole structure wiU be ripped apan by those who say they have a S I per cent majority, and if you make less than $20,000 a year, you don't count." Wallich said the media have not been reporting the 'rull extent of what's happening in Washington. He told o'f a career officer who served as directo~ of the national Institute of Occupatiohal Safety and Health, pan of the reseakh arm of HEW , who was given one hour to clear out his desk . He noted wry ly that ir may have been just coincidental that the firing occurred four days after the U.S. Chamber of Commerce released a report on the man's history of social activism. Not as pesi8lsllc Wallich, however, wasn't as pessimistic as tiie other spealt:ers. "More and more of our people understand what's been happening," be said. uMost importantly, worten are no longer intimidated and mystified by the technicalities of health and safery. Tbey have access to information. n " Strategies for the era of deresulation" were offered by Wallich. In the future, he sees workers fighting for health and safety with more coun battles, such as those begun by victims of asbestosis. "More worker health and safety issues wiU be involved in collective bargaining," he said. " Health and safety will be increasingly used as an organizing tool." As an example of an upcoming issue in white collar organizations, he_cited the increasing utilization of video-display terminals and noted that there is very little information available about potential hazards . More battles will be fought in the media, love Canal-style, Wallich conti nued , and more unions will bring appeals to the OSHA Review Commission. More street theatre Wallich also sees ''more street theatre and guerilla tattics'' ahead irt this country, as workers attempt to prove allegations of unsafe practices . OSHA's New Directions program will take "quantum leaps, n he said, and there will deveJop within the labor movement a " greater determination to win the next election . 0 �Vol. .oe 11, No. 15, April l, 1911 Pace4 Y'•Wf!~OI!!!!!!!!.n! ! ! ! !it~'! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ Foreign policy shapes student activism By PHILIP G. ALTBACH The major motivating ana precipitating force behind student activism in America has been foreign policy. The combination of the reintroduction of selective service registration and increased military involvement-or even "advice"-in El Salvador may signal a return to political consciousness and perhaps activism on the campus. This essay is not an exercise in prognostica· tion-the prediction of student movements is imprecise to say the least-but is rather an application of historical and sociological precedents to an emerging situation. There are, of course, many imponderables. The level of military involvement, the existence of a draft, and the general economic scene are among them. Foreign policy issues have historically been responsible for the rise or student movements. The first major student activist movement in the United States was during the Depression years of the 1930s, but the main activist groups were as concerned witb tbe rise of fascism in Europe as witb tbe plight of tbe unemployed at borne. More important, the large numbers of students who participated in demonstrations and strikes during this period were motivated by a concern for foreign policy questions . The " peace strikes" of the late 1930s combined isolationism and anti-fascism (a neat trick) and rallied thousand• of students nationwide. Whil~ the major activist organizations, such as the leftist American Student Union, tried to link foreign policy questions (and especially the civil war in Spain) to unemployment at home and to the crisis of capitalism, students were mainly concerned with war-peace issues. Significa ntly, once the United States became involved in the war, what had seemed a massive antiwar moveffient on campus disappeared almost overnight. Brld resu'lence arter World War II The brief post-World War Two resurgence of student political involvement was also centered on foreign affai.-.. Students were concerned about the United Nations, with building a "lasting peace" and many were sympathetic to world government in the idealism of the post-war scene. Groups like the United World Fedtralists had a brief popularity o n campus. In addition, the presidential candidacy of Henry Wallace, based largely on the theme or peace and Soviet-A merican cooperation, garnered significant support among universit y students. Once the Cold War began in earnest, however , the fledglin g studen t movement collapsed. The next flutter of st udent po li tical activism , which emerged after McCarthyite repression stalked the campuses in the 1950s, was ~imi larl y concerned with foreign policy. In this case, the theme was nuclear testing in the atmosphere, which gradually expanded to a concern for nuclear disarmament. This modest movement grew at a ~riod when the Sino-Soviet split ended the myth of "mono lithic communism " and increasing scientific evidence was being prese nted concerning the dangers of nuclear fallout. While the student movement later took an interest in civil rights , it is important to recall that th e firs t impetus was foreign policy . Vlttnam and the 60s Without question, the major activists movements of the 1960s were motivated by foreign policy-in this case the Vietnam war. As in tbe 1930s, the major student o rganization, the Students for a Democratic Society. tried to bring a broader political perspective to rank and file activists, but the major concern of most st udents was the war and the draft. University reform, socialist ideology and other ideological issues had only a limited appeal for ran k and file activists. T he 1960s were a unique period in which a number of issues came together to produce a large scale student movement, a co untercult ure and un precedented pressure on universities. Anti-war feelings-both moral revulsion and fear-we re the paramount concerns. The civil rights movement with its idealistic concern for equality was also important, at least until Black Power excluded white students from the movement. In addition, the rapid expansion of higher education left many students with a feeling of alienation, and occasionally universities became the focus of st udent resentment. But the anti-war movement was the most important fac_____.,s.. 'Foro!&• polky .' pqo5 , col.l Poland? El Salvador? What's the difference? Come, let us join tbe great leade.-. at tbe nerve center of a giant world superpower: Washington? Moscow? Does it matter? The leaders are dealing witb a crisis. One of tbeir satellite nations threatens to break away from tbeir contrOl: El Sal¥ador? Poland? What's the difference? The leaden look worried. This has happened before. They lost a portion of tbeir~: A.-ica "lost" -Cuba in 1959. Russia "lost" Yugoslavia in 1948. What's tbe difference? On several occasions the leaders have used force and retained control over movements for national independence in tbeir satellites: · The Soviets invaded Hungary in 1956, and aaain in Czechoslovakia in 1968. The Americans tbrew out reform aovernment in Guatemala in 1954, and in Chile in 1973. Is tbere a difference? tbeir failures to improve the situation at home: Agricultural problems in Russia? The Auto industry in America? Same difference. · The leaders focus the ·attention of tbeir own citizens on~events abroad, on the i~ military intervention of the "enemy" superpower in one of their own satellites. They losue STand statements on television: 'They "condemn" ' the i.mpendina actions of their "adversarj" superpower; while pleased at its obvious propapnda value: • Tbe • lleapo Administration "coildemos" Soviet threats to Poland, ob yes. · . Pravda "condemns•• American intervention in El Salvador, ob yes. What's tbe difference? ,. .; .~ .,,...I ' Direcl:or of·Public Allain flARRYJA.c:xs6N , .; ~ - ~ve.Editor, University Publications . ROBERT T. MARLE1T ~~-~> �Volume 12, No. 25, April 2, 1981 Liberty First Amendment is its cornerstone, panelists assert By MILT CARLIN The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees freedom for all law-abiding Americans, has remained intact since going into effect in 1791. But as society changes, so does this cornerstone of liberty, through court rulings. That was the general message conveyed to a capacity audience of about 150 law students and faculty at a Constitutional Law Forum last Thursday in J oho Lord O'Brian Hall. Forum participants were U/ B Law Professors W . Howard Mann, Jacob D . Hyman and Lee A. Albert and former U/ B Political Science Professor Daniel Novak, who is currently a first-year law student at U/ B. Lest you'"tC, forgotten , the First Amendment states: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech , or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble. and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Mann , a long-ti me studen t of co nst itutio nal law, labeled the First Amend- ment "the law of the Am erican co mmunit y." "Representati ve governmem , ·· he declared , "is the mos t highly prized liberty in the United States . I resent subjugation of government in the name o f the First Amendment. " Prior ratralnt In regard to prior restraint, whic h could invo lve prohibiting publication of a newspaper or distribution of leaflets, Mann stated that prior restraint shou ld be exercised "if it's needed to preserve government .'' He also to ld the audience th at he saw "no conflict'' between the First Amend ment and the Sixth Amendmeltf , which guarantees the right of a fair trial. "Realism and understanding," he added, wi ll serve 10 "preserve freed om of the press." Hyman spoke on the devel op ment of obscenity laws and noted that , in th e fi nal analysis. "regulation o f obsce nit y matters is for th e courts." A community's judgment on an) given morality iss ue, as reflected by a Anti-Semitism not foreign to US " Who are tbe Jews?" Michael N. Dabkowski came to this university last Friday as much in search of an answer to this troubling question as to speak before academic colleagues . Dobkowski, an assistant professor of religious studies at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, was the guest of the U/ B Department of History and the History Council for a presentation of his paper, entitled "American Anti·Semitism and American Historians: A Revisionist Critique.' ' The group of academicians and students who gathered in the Jeannette Martin Room of Capen Hail to hear his remarks no doubt came away with a fresh perspective on Jewish identity . Dobkbwski surveyed the historical context of anti-Semitism, drawing sharp contrast ~tween the nature of the practice in America and abroad. "America's anti-Semitism is clean , laundered and legal," he observed, noting that while, in Europe, antiJewish sentiment has been a major social and political issue for centuries, its perceived importance pales somewhat in contrast with the preoccupation of the American social conscience with racism against blacks. Dobkowski explored how America does treat its Jews. During the heavy periods of immigration in the late 18th and early I 9th centuries, he recalled, the Jew was viewed as a fit candidate for American citizenshjp "only because he was a potential Christian ." This attitude of religious intolerance became translated into resentment of Jews .as it became clear they would not be "assimilable." 'W bo needs them' altitude · America's recourse in the.face of this indomitable strength of will on the part of the Jewish culture was, Dabkowski ventured, to fall back to traditional derogatpry stereotyping behavior, stri king a sort of "who needs them anyway" po~ture. Thus eJRerged what Dobkowski cites as the "perVa~ive images of the Jew in Ameqca." jury verdict, usually shows that communit y's true feelings . Hyman suggested. One of the difficult ies in enforcing moralit y laws, he said , is the lack of a definition as to what constitutes obscenity . A 1973 court ruling, he pointed out, held that materials could be considered obscene if they aroused sex ual desire and libidinous thoughts and lacked artistic value. Even so, he added , ''expen testimon y is needed for a jury to make a decision. " M~ i cai d and abortions Albert ~ poke o n Medica id finan cing of abo rt ions for the poo r. Whi le the topic is not directl y related to First Amend men t issues, Albert noted that the "right of priv ac~" was at stake in this " social- • ro m tnRt- 4. col. 4 Foreign policy shapes activism tor in the ca uldr on o f the 1960s. I t i.:; bv no meam ~.:oi n ci d ental that o nce th( draft wa.s ended and rhe _Vie tnam war seemed IIJ be "winding down· · (althoug h 11 took several more years to end) , the major thrust of the mo vement The Jews ha ve come to be categori zed ended . as an inherently capitalistic people , he The reasons for the cen trality o f the ex plai ned , du e in great part to the co nforeign policy question for student siderable business success and motiva political activism are complex. Fo r one tion for professional advancemem of thing, the American stu dent com munity many of them . By the same gesture, he is by and large of middle class origins. adds, the Jew has also come to be known They are less di rec tl y affected by as "the Shylock." economic problems than is the work ing class . Foreign policy questions are oflen Has America been dlff....,nt? seen in moralistic terms, and this apOther stereotypical images of the Jew, proach appeals to the idealistic stream in such as being radical, eternally alien, student thought. The student comm uni clannish , criminal and even intrinsically ty, because of its education, its social comedic o r immoral, have rooted class origins, and its so mewh at themselves in the American mind, he cosmopolitan viewpoint is more incontinued, leading him to wonder if, terested in foreign policy issues than is co mpared with Europe and its treatment the general population . In additi on. of Jews, "Has America really been di fforeign policy questions have a clear ferent?" focus : the gover nment in Washington . In co mparative terms of their treatWhile th e issues may be complicated, the men t in America, Dabkowski suggested , immediate soluti on is often evident: a " Jews did not fall victim to as much policy change tha t ca n be implemented violence as did the Italians or Chinese . by the President or Congress . They were not subject to as much Unlike such qu es tio ns as the solutio n discrimination as were the blacks and to sc hool segregat io n, which involves a there was no organized anti-Semitic sencomplex nexus of housing policy and timent comparable to the anti-Catholic patterns, local education policy and the movement . ' ' like, foreign policy has a clearer focu s. The student population, of course, is But has America actually been , for potentially directly affected by foreign Jews, the " haven for the oppressed" it policy changes because they are of draft for so long held itself out as to the age and. at least in the Vietnam war world? In his award-winning book, The period, were liable for military service. Tarnished Dream, Dobkowski describes Even when students were not called for the violence and severe class conflicts of serv i~. they felt guilty in many cases the America to which so many Jews that others were serving while they held emigrated in the 1800's, conditions that are not much better today . He stresses_, student defermen ts. Student activists o rganizations have seen that fo reign that Jews. then as now, suffer more than policy is a key interest of students, and so me and less than others. "This, " he have seized on it for organizational purcautions , however , " is no reaso n to poses, often attempting to link policy underestimate the potentia l. ·• with broader ideological issues. As the ~cope of Jews' in volvement in 1970s were curious the world changes, growing more The 1970s were a curio us period in the economically ambitious and politically history of Ameri can studen t political acco-mplex, Dobkowskfnotes rhe ease with tivism. O n the one hand , the major stu which one may forget seemingly outden t orga nizations of the I 960s . such as dated prejudices. But he expressed conth e SDS, collapsed in factio nal disputes cern, observing that, like old wine, old and loss o f mainst ream student support. hatreds have vi ntage yea rs, too , and The major foreign policy question of the that, though " the wine has remained period gradually disappeared as the essentially the same . . . bitter 3nd American involvement in Vietnam came vinegary .. .it's possi ble it's being pou{ed to an end , and eco nomic and other 0 into new bottles." political conflict." He viewed Medicaid financing of abortions as an .. avenue o f retreat" for " national political expression." Novak spoke abo ut libel and slander laws relating to the First Amendment . He said tha t prior to such laws a slandered perso n could seek redress by challenging a malefactor to a du el. Under present laws. he ad ded. the guidelines are fuuy in determinin g whether a libeled person is a pub lic figure or a private citizen. a necessa r) determinatio n ~a u se different stan dards of libel apply . He also pointed o ut that succes\ful libel suits "must shov. tha t the libe led per so n' .:; r ep utati o n h a.; been damaged. iss ues turned student atte nti o n to voca . tiona! co ncerns. However, 3 .(; Arthu r Levine has pointed out in his new book. When Dreams and Heroes Dted, the campus did not sink into total apathy . Student s became co ncerne-d largely wllh on-cam pus iss ues, and student lobb1es became powerful in several slates_ Envi ronmental concerns were expressed by the Public lnteres 1 Research Groups, and religious cults nourished for a while. Minor efforts to mobilize foreign policy co ncerns met with '-'Cry limited success . Concern over investment in South Africa attracted some st uden t interest in a few of the major universities but in general · no foreign policy issue was of much attraction to students. If recent activist history has any lessons for us. it is not only that foreign policy questions have had the major impact on mobilizing st udents, but also that the most dramatic such issues have been those which directly involve the Uni ted States and ha ve the potential of sendin g young Americans into conflicts which have relatively little public support or understanding_ While mosr Americans, according to the public opinion polls, instinctivel y support their government' s fo reign policy, a vocal minority is more discriminating _ Very importa ntl y, this minority includes many on the cam puses and their potential for ac tivism, articulation of concerns and arguments. and for disruption if change is not fo rthcoming is considerable. Campus protest has implications for government policy as well as fo r university decision makers, si nce, in the las t analysis, it was the campusbased movements o f the 1960s which helped to stimulate public consciousness of the Vietnam war_ There is no guaran tee that a pro tes t movement will erupt natio nall y even if American "advi so rs" are sent in large numbers to El Salvador or if American foreign involvement is increased elsewhere . It should be recalled that until a very late date, most students supported the Vie tnam war. Nor is it predictable what kind of student movement will eme rge. The existen ce of an activist traditio n from the 1960s. a residue of distru st in government stemming from \Vatergate. co nsiderable questioning of the ge nera l goals of American foreign policy , and a distrust o f the orie nt ation of the Reagan administrati o n by the largely liberal academic commu nity all give cause for concern. The reb irth of a significan t student movement in the United States after a decade of quie t will be a matter of considerable concern . ~ �~ S - 1 R<dlal . Baird Red l.ll Hall. 3: JS p.m. CO~ SCIENCE COLLOQUJUM I u - . , 111-F.....S NoiOnl L..p ...: A Pal"'llllpp Jte..VIIItM, Stan Kwasny, Indiana University. Room 41, 4226 Ridae Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be: 5Cf'Ved at 3 in Room 61. _.............. ........................ _. _... ......_ _.......... -.c- ... ,..,.., Ia ....... to tM C*lldaf 10 • 1101 IO ... .a ...... - .......de C'f'ftl., ........ ..-_.....,_ Becbtt'1 Rocbby- Pard.. U/11 Ce.rer.Tiooolft. wM--.J Thursday- 2 PEDIA'OUCS IIESEARCH SEMJNAR I Gnttk: .,.._. la 1..-Wa•, Theodore F. Thurmon, M.D., R_I'Of_c ssor of ~iattics, head of J?ivision of Gen~1cs , ~ 1S1an~ . Stale Umver- :~~~il!::~:f~~ 1 ~;:'C:~. Conference ENVIRONMENTAL A ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY SF.MINARI Dr. Rollrert &. Sell...,., professor of biology , Univ~ity of ROfhcster. 114 Hochstetler. I p.m. LAW AND ECONOMICS LECT\JRE• "'-"or,.. t:or.......• or Bnllsh FKtory J...ecld8tioll, Cento Veljanovsld, research officer in Law and Economics , Oxford Centre for Socio.LepJ Studies, ~d . 213 O'Bria n. 3 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY SEMINAR• A New A.ptM'OIIdl to Gr...-lty Moddl, Professor Robin Flowerdew, University of Lancaster, cu rrently visitina associate professor at Ru tgen University. 422 Fronczak . 3:30p.m. UCJ·uRt:• ..,...... H~tia: J•ferpnllllJo• In Ll:tC' Hri*arr aN Jt«nt Foua•ll , Professor Huben Drey..[us, University of Californ ia/ Berkdey . 322 C lemens. 3:30 p .m. Sponsored by the P rogram in Literat ure and Philosophy, Depanment of English Butler Chair, and the Depanmem of Philosoph y. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY S~M I NARM Mm.bnH PoleaUal , S•rfact Pot~nUals and IoniC' PawnbUity , Or . Shinpei Ohki, Departme-m of Biophysical Scie-nces . 108 Sherman . 4 p .m. Coffet at 3:4S in S-IS. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM I HU•Baudl 'f'lteoft:m 111 a Grotbe•di«k Topos , Professor Christopher Mulvey, Columbia University and the University of Sussex, Engla nd . 204 Diefendorf. 4 p.m . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI P~kllldk5 of Procai. ...w.e Ia Obnt S.bjeds, Dr. Patrida Bowen, postdoctoral feUow , Department of Pharmaceutics, U/ 8 . CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. · PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LECTURE SDUEs• ...._,. ._,..... ~..- orSpo<.. Of . Ouwayne Anderson, dean , Faculty of NaU.f'al Sciences A Mathematics, U/ 8 . 109 O'Brian J 4 i ~~ tn coincidence wlth t~ upcoming launch of •he Space Shuule, Dr._Anderson' s kctu~ will foCus on wha~ to many Pf!QPie may Sttm to be fantasy, but in reality Is not thai far away: the colonization ofspoc<. · j p._,... I Sto«<ria.,.. c,.......,.. 1\1--· CEIL A MOI.EOJLAR BIOLOGY SEMIN"" of Pr<>ldll;or ... lleol Cell Of. V.T . Mar~i. Anthony N. Brady Professor and c:hairm;.n, Department of Pathology, Yale University. 114 Hoc:futetter. 4:1S p .m. CQ.ffee at 4 . · · UUAB FILM• I RCMU (Italy, 1972). Woldman Thea,lre, Ambc:rst. 4 :30, 7 and 9 :30p.m . Gmcral admisSion $2.10; students Sl first show only; $1.60 01her F•••• times. In a._., "the story of a city, " / Fellini st);i~tM toeetbef a st:rics of bizarre and surrealistic imaaes- · :!erome~Th~ouree:e:=:: :~7;i~~b:"':= orpnisnl . "Tbl5 is !Vellini movie for; people who have oever seen a Fdlioi mpvic,.' ' (Jl~) l . COIIIVDISAnONS iN 111£ ARTS• .-..... ...,.... intenicwi t.beatre director IJrcftk c..o,Jo& Cllbk5cope (10). 6 p .m. Sponsored by w or~ Affl!ln. of- orr. LECT\JRV no PIQI tH Word. Boleslaw Taborski, British poet and the officiaJ translator of the Pope's literature in~ EnaJish . 234 Squire. 7:30p.m . Free . Reception to follow . Sponsored by the P olish Stu dent Lca.au~. ~1ft of at tM PSYOIJATRY SERVICE UACHING CONn:&ENCEI ~ _Meta.orpHIII of Sdlhopllrnla: FrGIII a.ro.ktty io V•IMftbiHty, Joseph Zubin, M .D .• career research scientist, VA Medical Center, Pittsburzh , and d istin,uished research profes_sor of psychiatry, University of P ins burah Medical School. Room 1104, VA Medical Center . 10:30 a.m.-12 noon . ~k OVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARI A New llldutrial WuW Nltrtllclldoe Procas . James Hartman. U/ B. 139 Parker. 4 p .m. FES11VAL OF PLAYS• T'be Actor'i Workshop of the Department of Theatre a. Daooe will present a series or one act plays lhrouah April S. Harriman Theatre Studio , 8 p .m. $2.50 ceneraJ admission; $2 students and senior citiz:ens. 1be production will include four plays written by U/ B studc:nts as well as one by Tennessee Williams . · Tonight and Saturday: Ridaard'1 Motkr, written by Kenn Pier'son and directed by Mitchdl Gossen; the Add Test, written by Richard · McBrten and directed by Jeff Kronson; and TM R••laia. written and directed by Richard Wesp. DRAMA• H~ Gabla- by Henrik Ibsen . Conferena: Theatre, Squire . 8 p .m. Tickets SI .SO in advance; S2 at the door. Sponsored by Black Mountain College- II and TM Productions. Friday- 3 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI Fwr Exddq Topk:s Ia PMlatric Vlrolop . Howard Faden, M.D. ; Genevieve Losorulr:y, M .D.; Sarah Bogger~oren. M .D .• and David Wong , M .D. Kinch Auditorium . Children's Hospital. II a.m . CACnLM• Sa~. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 9:30p.m. General admission SJ. 80; CAC members S.80. Christopher Reeve, Marloo Brando , Margot Kidder and Gene Hackman bring this com ic favorit~ to life- well , at least to half-life . ~~='!.~~O::t:!i=:~~ ina the mort desirable demeoU of the idcats o( the university and tbc idc:aJs of the cOmmunity. Recent reports indicate that Santa Cruz ls faced with a Yariety or problems--lome of which ~ tO arise from tbr very buis-oa wbkh it Was,rouaded . Are these~ neoesunly inherent in ProCCSI of instiiutionalization·or imtOYativc eonoeptd Can ••model" institutions be-buUt on .. blueprints" Of do Jl'tlll institutions lfOW and evolve slowlY? 1'bcse an IOII)t or the questions whkb will be ex. plored in dds RSSioa. an, -Air -------ALCOHo..- - ........ Con~. Pb .D., 1910 WidaWt l..allraltc, profeuor of medici~ U.U..Ury of~--- Cernet, ' lnstitute, 1021 Mai~ Street, Jrd 06or. I :JO p .m. CAC FJLM• Sapena•• · ConfemK:e Theatre, Squire. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p .m. General admission Sl.60; CAC members S.80. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Set'vices will be: hdd in the Jane Keeler Roan: . Ellicott . S-6 p. m. LECTURE/SLIDE PRESENTATION• COrda Ia 1M Ufe of Pope Jolla Paul ll. Halilll. Taborski. 332 Hayes. 7:30 p.m . Cosponsored by the Polish Student teaaue and the Architectu re Club of U / 8 . Free admission . Refreshments . Slide presentation included . 'f1l,e DANCE MARATHON• The Fifth Annual Community Action Corps Danct Marathon for the Mu.scular Dystrophy Association will raise money for the orpnization through 30 houn of dancina from Friday to Sunday. Fillmore Room , Squire . 8 p .m . MFA RECITAL• Debonll Bateaaaa , mezzo-soprano . Baird RedtaJ Hall. 8 p. m. Free admission . Jean Hamlin will ~ the piano accompanist. COLI..EGES Plt.ESENTAnON• Session IV of Converutions on " Innovation, Refona and ChaQie in Hi&hcr Education in the u .s.": no of - - - .. IIIIIOftdMJ: 'Rt S.la Cru ~. Pro-ressor' Michael Cowan, UrUvcnity of California at Santa Cruz. Tbe Kiva, Bafdy Hall. I p .m. Open diiC'Uuion to foUow . Sponsored by the Collqcs. Senate are co-sponsorina a Sunday Brunch and Cf'lf\s Demonstration . The brunch will be served in the d inina ioom of the Faculty Oub, Harriman Hall . from noon to 2 p .m . Adult.s are S4.SO per penon; childl"en (undel' 16) art S3 . .SO Immediately foUowing the: bruoch, Joe Fischer , director of the Creative Craft Center, will put on a demonstration or pottery maldna. Cf'Qtive draw . ina and portrait drawing. lRC FJLM• p,.. N}&llt. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p. m. Admission charge. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI ~-~ of Atftolar 8oM Uvds Usia& RM!Iop'apltk Ted~~~e~ . John E. Duckworth, D. D.S., Forsyth DentaJ Center , Rosto n. Room 107 , 4SJO Ma.in St. 12· 1 p .m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTllY SEMINARI M•rk S•lo, graduat~ student , Medicinal Chemistry, U/ 8 . H114 Hochstetler. 2 p .m . Refreshmenu. SPRING BRUNCH/ CREATIVE CRAFTS DEMONSTRA110N 111e Faculty Oub and the Professional Staff UUABnLM• The Loq Riden (1980). Woldman Theatre. Amhent. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m . General admission S2.10; students Sl first show only; 51.60 other times . FESTIVAL OF PLAYS• Presentation of one.act plays by the Actor ' s Workshop of the Department of Theatre and D:u~cc : TM Hack, written by Pete Bovenzi and directed by Christopher Bovenzi ; Tennessee: Williams' Tllllr. To Me Uke tk: Rala Ud Let Me Uatt• . directed by Jerry OiCroce . Harriman Theatre- Studio . 8 p .m. Genen.l admission $2 . .50; students and senior citizens S2 . This performance will be repeated on April S. - APPLIED P UBLIC AFFAIRS LECTURE" Or. Paul B. Zuber, director of urban e-nvironme-nlal studits a1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , will be main speaker at the 4th Annual C olloquium of the Student Assembly of the Program in Applied Public Affairs Studies (SAPAPAS) . 233 Squire. 2 p.m. Zuber is a distingu ished civil rights activist/ lawyer a nd public affairs..scholar. The theme of the colloquium is " less Rhetoric-More Political Action : A Critical Ur· ban Agenda for the 1980s." Also fea tured will be commentaries by a panel comprised of Jesse E. Nash, Jr., professor of sociology at Canisius, and Linda Grace·Kobas , associate d irector of the Unive~ity News Bureau . Accordlna to Shiryl Jorden, president of SAPAPA.S, ''thesicnals tell us that the elderly, the poor and nudents are going to hurt if all of t he prt:Sent Administration's proaram goes into effect. - If we do not become politically involved, the hurt is aoioa to be: wane. Stntqics (or spurrin,a political involvemebt are expected to come out or the colloquium . ., Sunday- 5 Fellim's ROIU (lt.aly , 1972) . Conference Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p .m. General admission $2. 10; students Sl fint show only; Sl.60 other times . UUAB FJLM• ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES BAG LUNCH SEMIN AR• Fat•~ OtYtf~tal Prospects f(M" Buffalo , Jerry Kelly, executive dirtttor , Greater Buffalo Development Foundation. 123 Wilkeson Q uad . 12 .,_,....,, or :rOiticolaiY. ......,...,.., Releardl W-J~,.. <'- Poolm Udllli! PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI IMoced Etyt~......-: laplk:odou f<>< lbe u.&tad011 of AeroiHc: eap.dty bJ ,!)1. ~r. Nor· man GledhiU, York University, Downsv1ew , Ontario. SI08 S\ erman . 4 p.m . UUAII MIDNIGHT FILM• A. . alt 011 Predact 13 (1976). Conference - Theatre, Squire. 12 midnight. Genen.l admission 52. 10; students $1 .60. EVENINGS FOR NEW FILM : THE CONTEMPORARY EUROPEA N ONEMA• Evuy Rnol•dM b A nrow of tk Oklr ( 1978); from tht Oood to tbe Rtsbtatact ( 1979) . Directed by Jean-Marie Straub and Daniele Huillet. Films based on texts by Mallarme and Cesare Pavese= . A1bright·Knox Art Gallery . 8:30p.m. General ad· mission S2; students and senior citizens Sl .SO. Cosponsored by the- Albright· Knox Art Gallery , the Center for Media Study and Media Study/ Buf· falo . UUAII MIDNIGHT FILM• A.uaah oa Predlkt 13 (1976). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midnight . General admission $2. tO; "udenu 51 . 60~ This explosive suspense film about a gang of mysterious youths who lay seise to an isolated police station won awards at the 1977 london Film Festival . Fl:STIV AL OF PLA YS• Presentation of one.-ad plays by the Actor ' s Workshop of the Department of lbeatrt and Danoe. Tk HKk, wriuc:n by Pete Bovenzi and directed by Christopher Bovenzi; Teonostt William, · Talk To Me Ute 1M Rata a.t Ltt M~ I.JIIHI, directed by JerT)' DiCroc::c: . Harriman Thea.t~ Studio . 8 p .m. Genen.l admission 52.50: students a.nd senior citizens $.2. MUSIC• BFA Recital: s.-d Piua, trumpet. Baird Recil.ll Hall . 8 p .m. IRC FJLM• ~ N'cllt. Dewey Lounae. Governors . 8 p.m. Admission charae. Monday- 6 o.._,. or ... A_, BIOCHEMISI1IY SEMINARI Celllo 1k E>oerloo Poac:raa, Dr . E.mmanueJ Lebc:othal, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Ga.stromterolozy. 244 Cary . 3:30p.m . Coffee. at 3:1S . FILMS• A MO'fk (Connor, J9S8); Moalk I• VrrtrwuC'n (Ku belka, 19SS); Adtbar (Kubelka , 19S7); Sdlwedlakr (Kubelka, 19S8); Doc Star Man Prelod< (Brnha&e, 1961 ). ISO Farber. 7-9 p .m.. Sponsored by t.hc Center for Media Study . UUABnLMS• lltt'1111kfof8qdlld (Great Britain, 1940), 7 p .m.; ColwaW._.a(1944), 9p.m . I70MFAC, EIIicon . Free ad.mis.sion. "Bitf is one of the: most beautiful fantas y..epto of aU time:: Oyin& carpd.S and pa.lac:c Iowen ~~ against ik:ies of brilliant Mufldd Paniih colors . And doa 't foract that forty.foot Ojinni (Genie). the boy thief (Sobu), and t1l< prin<:cu. Ce1n. W--Tbc N~ Yorker calls this filmic tale or aood and evil "... a heavenly absurdity... " THE CR111CA1. lliEOa\' Wa.UtiOP ~· n...,.......,_ .. v.,...... . . ~- Saturday- 4 Cesareo $aDckra. Protram in Comparat1vt l.ita•tun:, \ U/8. Rod Room , Faculty Club. 7:30 UUAJiflJM• ~ RWcn (I'ISO) . Conf<m>ce Theatre, Sqbi~ . 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m. General admWion 5_2 ~10; students 51 first show only; $1.60 other w- no omes. A satisfyin,a, intelligmtly worked-out retelling of ,the classic: movie. Weslml folk romance about the James brothers, the Younacr p.na ~ the outlaws Vl . hired aunmm Miuour1 skirmishes, c:uDinatini in the bloody Northrodd RoHI. The cut is rull of brothers playiq brothers-Janies and Stacy Keach, David, Keith and Robert Carradine, Randy and Dennis Quaid, and Christopher and Nicholas Guest . CA~ nLM• ""-r s....._... . ~~ rnefc:ndorf. 7 and 9:30 p .m. General adm1mon Sl.fiO; CAC members $ .80. p.m • "WomtiNG IN THE USA" m:M sao:s• , ,. eololnl: ...,.... Alwo>l o- 11 nu. w.,. Confefeoce ~Squire. 7:30p.m. F~ce admiuioa. , Sponsored by Labor Stud1es Worltlbop, i'obtoy CoiiJa<. UlB New American MovaDalt.., SGSA and the Gradual~ Student I A.ssociatioo ~ MFAuatA.L• · . &o,e, piani<l. ~rd Recllal Hall. 8 p.m . ""*"' CONVF.IISA.noNS .IN lliE ARTS• F..dler ~~.nett interviews poet LawrHC~t Fert· 1........ CobkSc:ope (10). 9 p .m . Sponsored by th< Ofrtce: or Cultural Affairs. IRC FJLM• , _ Njpl. 170 MFAC, Elli<olt, 1 and 10 p .m .; 12:30 a .m. Admission charse. ~VA.Lot'PLA\'8" T6e Actor's Wortsbop of the Oepartmmt or Tbeatrc tl [)ranCe wiD present a Mries or oae act plays LbrQU&b Apcjl S. Harrim.aa Theatre StudiO: 8 ~ p.ln. $2.50 ~·admission; $2 studtots .and ....senior citlzem . 1bc procluttion wiD include four plays writtaa by U/8 st.udeots u well as one by T......,_ Williomo. · , Toaiabt: . . _ . . , ...._, liVJ'iutn by Kenn Picnoa and directed by Mlldidl Gouott; the Add ,. :reo~, wri11e11 by JlldwdM- and dira:led by Jdl' Kronson: and 1k ....._, wriuen and dlra:led by ltidwd Weop. ' To list evtllll Ia tile "Calendar," call .Je.. Sllnder at 6J6.l626. Key: 10pt11 0111J to tllooe ..ub a pro· fellloMI llotenst Ia tile object; *Open to tile .,.blk; 0*0peoo to of lhe UIIIYenlty. l'lcbll for MOll events cllai'Jial llllallll011 caa 1oe porcbased al tile . !Mtalre Rllll Tlc:ket Offke. Unless otloenrilt .,.clfled, Muk lid<ets are a•'ddlle at tile door ooily. -•ben �Tuesday- 7 MUSIC" Pll•o Stadnt Rrdtal . Baird Recital Hall. 12:15 p. m . INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE LECT\JRE• Food, u..lft' ud History, Dr . Orvill~ Murphy, professor of history and master of Rachel Carson College . 320 MFAC , Ellicott . 7 p.m. Free. Sponsored by International College as pan of a weekly lecture ~Cries which continues throuah April 28. UUAII ALFitfD HITCHCOCK SERI£S• Tk W'"l M . . (1957) , 7 p.m.; Nord! by Nottltwtlt (1959), 8:55p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free admis.sion. ~ Wroaa Ma• is based on a true incident concemina a man who, by a series of coincidences, is convicted of being an armed thief. Nord! ~ Nordl.,at, with Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint &nd James Muon, depicts Grant u an ad aec:utlve who is mistaken for a secret qmt. The film takes on epic proportions and concludes with a chase on Mt. Rushmore . The crop dusting see~ is justifiably famous . Wednesday - 8 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL• Nlqani Ualftnity (doubleheader). Field. 2:30 p.m . PEDIA11UCS RESEARCH SEMINARI Studln • llolllellla.,..._. M.cOIIII Celli fro• Nor.al ud M•tut (Jia) Mia, James Pcppricll, Ph .D . Doctou Dinina Conference Room , Children's Hospital . 12 noon . COMMUNICATION: THE EDGE IN THE 1101 Would you Uke 10 know how you could be' bt-ttcr qualiftc:d and have the upper hand on a job after pduation? No matter what your field , Communication skills couLd be your cd&c in the 80s. Come hear a profcuipo.al from your field and find out how communica.tJon skills can work to Your advantage. Rcprcsentat.ivcs from the Health Scicnoc:s, Mana.ar:rnent. Computer Science and other faclcls will be present from l-6 p.m. in the Squire Conference 'Tlatrc: for "Communication : the Edac in the 80s." The procram will consist of a keynote speaker. a panel discu ssio n and IS small seminars . Refrc:shmenu to follow . M•~l Acheson C~toarap.y, Dr. Peter Carr, University of Minnesota. 70 Acheson . 4 p.m. CONVEIISA'JioNS IN THE ARTS• Udatr H.nott interviews lqendary tap dancer, H..r CoB. International Cable (10). S:30 p.m. Spo050red by the Office of CulluraJ Affairs. Ga Dlff..to. nro.all Uw: £.cpW, Or. Charles Pqandli, Departmen1 of PhysioiOI)', U/ B. 108 Shennan . 4 p.m. Coffee :11 3:4S in 5-IS . CHEMISTIIY SEMINARI New Rmctlo. for: tM Syalllelk or Natu,..] Prod•cts, Dr. Kathlyn Parker, Brown Universi1y . 70 Acheson . 4 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI atrronl'l ~II ADOit a 1ltcoraB Ia U.car Alaftnt, Professor William Gordon, SUNY ! Buffalo . 20ot Diefendorf. 4 p.m . flLMS• La,_ (Marker. 1963); Nrpl •""' Foa (Resnais, 19SS); - - M a l f (Straub, 1963). ISO Farber. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Center for Media Study. Fret. IN"IDINADONAL STUDENTS INCORPOIIATED Bible Study, 262 Squire. 7 p.m. UUAIIBUsn:lt IlEATON FILMS• (192 1), 7 p.m .; - · J<. (192.4), 7:20p.m.; no N.,.lpl0< (192A), 8:10p .m. Confcreooe T'beltre, Squire. Fret admission. In T'lrtlr ~. Keaton playa all t~ chan.ctcn-s~e players, 9 musicians, the audimoe, stqeh.ands-in a brilliant feat of technicaJ vinuosity. In SMrtoc*, lr., he plays a projectionist and an amateur detective who dreams himself i.nto the movies. Tk Na....tptor depicu him as a rich lad who with his sirl frimd is stranded on a deserted ocean liner and must battle crazed cannibals-with the help of only a miniature cannon. no ,.,._ CITYWIDE MD>ICAL GRAND ROUNDSI PRM~o.oaslllf~. Aldona Baltch , associate professor of medicine and pharmacology, Albany Medical Collq:e; chief, Infectious Disease Division, Albany VA Medical Center. Hille~ Auditorium, Roswell Park Memoriallnst.itute. 8-9 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. CONIEIIENCE• Nalho ,...... .. C..tral a..r Soot~ A - . 147 Diefendorf_."7:30 p.m. Free. Par! of a two-week-lona series of events described by 111 oponsors u "hiahlilhtin& and outlinina the lt.rul&k of indiaenous peoples in the Western hemisphere ap.inst ; bioloaical and cultural seoocide by civilization directed by multinational con.lomcratcs. •• Sponsors: American Stud.ics, ~ Speakers Bureau, Tolstoy Co~Joi<. Evet~ll off~ include: S....,, Aid 5: '*'-fit dinner and social for an lDdiaD survival CCDlcr in Cattaraups. Indian Center {formerly P~ Bricla< Center) . ·2-S p.m .. dinner; S-6 p.m ., spc&kers and Wde sbow; 6-9 p.m., social. $2.SO dotjation. M - ,.- , , Aprll6-7. Film: " M<M< than Bowl and ,.ArTOWJ. " Main Erie Count)' Library. Squaie. Nooi' (Monday); I p.m. (Tues- w....,., w_.. da~. A,.tl 7: This Week's Calendar Features CELWLAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI CHEMISlliY CO!U)QUIUMI Dleory of Soh-ntl ud PSYCHIATRY SERVICE TEACHING CONFERENCEI Carmol~ofTr......,llo~lcs . Robert Cancro, M.D., profc:uor and chairman, Department of PsychLatry, New York University Medical Center. School of Medicine , NC"W York . Room 1104 VA Medkal Centc:r. }():10 a .m.- 12 noon . jilm: "Indian Land" and speaten from Mohaw~ Nation . Nia.pra Branch library, 7 p.m. Free. ! Events continue throuah April 16. The next oncampus event is TUesday, April 14-speakers and fil~ . l33 Squire. 7 : ~ p.m . NEW DOCUMENT.UY FILMS• Del" aow ..146 Dicftndorf. 8 p.m. Free admission. Tbc film will be (allowed by a ctiscussion with filmmakers Bruce JJ.k.son and Diane Christian. The Series is sponsortd by the Butler Chair of tM DepartrQCnt of Enalish and Oocumcnta.ry Research. Inc:. Cooatmncd men itt Tcxu talk about how they survive tbe yean waitina to die or act lucky in coun. A non-polemical ftlm about an American institution few pcop1ccvef see. Silver Award, 1980 Festival of the Americas . Thursday- 9 MAS1Ut CLASS• IC.NIW:dl Dndlt, fonepiano . Baird Recital Hall . 10 a.m. Free admission . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Effect of l>leeue Slata oa lk Aatkoapb.al Adioe or H~ . Lloyd Whitfield, graduate stu- dent, Dcpartmcnl or 4 p.m . Pbarmaca~ tics. CS08 Cooke . CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMIN.UI Total S,.t.Msk or lk Haaaa holaaHa Ge.r ud Ita ao.t.c l• l«terta, Or. Saran Narang. National Research Council , Canada. 114 Hochstetler. 4: 1S p.m. Coffee at 4. UUABnLMS• Wile Blood (1980) . Waldman Theatre, AmhC'TSl. 4:10, 7 and 9:10 p.m. General admission S2 . 10; studcnu Sl firsl show only; $1 .60 other times . This thouahtful adaptation o f a Flanll('ry O'Connor novella. is an intense talc of "l~rs " and " misfits" in the South and how thC'y cope with thcir condition . EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE ACTING WORKSHOP PR£SENT.>.TION• Please:. No nowcn by Joel Ensana , followed b)' Scene IV of Tennc:ssce Williams' A Slf"tortCIIr Named Dalre, concluding with Wa.itinc For Lefty. a moving 1930's piece by Cliffo rd Odc-u . Upton Hall, Buffalo State College , 8:30p .m. Frer: admission. This is the Workshop' s first production . Thcdass of IS students under the direction of Michael Mirand and Kitty Lavery perform all facets of technical production as well as acting . The prcscn· tation will continue at the same time on April 10 and II. Exhibits MUSIC UBRARY . TM Balljo la ta. N--.IJI en...,., supplied by Dr . Elias I . Kaufman , I.S50Ciatc: professor or pedodontics in 1M School of Dentistry. Dr. Kaufman and his wife, Maddcirk, a ~I'Cf" in classics here, arc editors of the f1" Strllwtr. a journal published by the American Banjo Fraternity. Music Ubrary Lobby, sc:rond floor, Baird . Throuah May II . Ht plays Beethovtn Kcnndh Drake , touring piamst, play~ 8«-thO\'Cn . This in itself i~ hardly unu~ual. What is st rilong, 1hough. u Dra ke' ~ choKe or mstrumcnl Drake, a schcolar-p1amM fro m 1 h~ Un•"· ~r · §II )' of llhnois. tours with an aulh~nt• c Br oa dwood pianoforte" , 1hc- 1ypc- uSC'd by lkel hovrn around 1817 . Drake will g•"·~ a v1si1ina anist rcdul hcrc- W~n ~ay mgh1 (Apri l 8). Th~ Broad,.·ood 1s 1hc ins~ru mC1"1t dc-v~ l opc-d by 1hc English piano/ ha rpsichord builder, John Broadwood ( 1732·18 12), who m 1761 had stancd work ing in London for Burkhard Tsc:hudL the Swiss-born harp· s•chord maker . Broadwood· ~ subscquc-nl ma r riag~ to Tschudi's daughtl!r marked the ~ginning of the ~cks1 e:tisling p1ano manufacturing firm . To lh!! modern car, !he Broad wood sou nd ~ vcry :ooft. BUI 10 p•a ntSI\ of ikelhO\'C'n' s t1mC', 11 wu a wdcomcdc-\·dopmcnl, ca pable a~ 11 ""a ~ of a fulle-r and loodtt !tOU nd . In his 1963 book , Th~ Pionisl:s. mu :o1c CTIII C Harold Schon~g W"ritC"\ lhat lke1ho"·cn, " "ho 1\a.d rccc-tv~ a Broad,.·ood from 1hc Enalish firm around 1817. w:u ' "C1")' happy .....uh 1hc inslrumcnt 's increased sonoruy . Drake. who •s mal ing h•s second annual vi\it 10 U/ 8 . ha ~ chosen a program of lk-cthoven sona1:u : Sonata m £ -flat Major. Op. 17, No. I; Sonata'" 0 -rnmor, Op. 31, No. 1; Sonora "' F-sltorp Mo,or. Op. 78: and the Sonata in F-mmor, Op . .S7. T}l(lauer is the wdl-known and pownful Appossiottaltl wriucn 1n 1804 . As par1 of hi\ visil to U/ 8 , Drah, who is t~ author of T~ Sonatas of Bntho~-m as H~ Pla)Jftl and T11utht Th~rn , will give a master class . ThurMia)·. April 9. beginning at 10 a. m. II is free and Dp('n to thl! public . Td::eu for the' Wednesday C'V('ninJ rcri1al which bC'gins at 8 p.m .. in Baird Recital Hall . art SS . geR(Ta l adm i~sion; SJ. U/ 8 facuh)', ~ 1aff and alumn1 wit h offiC1al I. D. and ..cnior nlite"' ; and ~I ... tudc-nl\ Gr-Nt For Colortd Girts UU AB "s Cull ural&: Pcrformmg Arl'> Com· milltt " 'ill prcsmt the N~ Yorl Touring Compan)' of "For Colored G1rl<. Who Ha' !! ConsidcrC'd SuiL;de When The Ram bo" )<. Enuf," Salurda y, April 4, at 8 p m. m Clark Gym . This Tony award winning ~ h o"· ;,. filled with music, dancing, and ja.u. The action nows throuah em~ional and geographical seuings e:tptoring the li\'C"!> or scvm sister\ . It speaks of si mple rhin~-jcalou.sy, frimd · ship, and childhood drnms-bul alwa)-.; returns to its uhimatc theme: The black woman 's capacity to master pain and betrayals wilh couraae. wit, and reckless daring. "For Coton-d Girts" wa~ wriuen by pod Ntoz:akc Shanae aMi n. a celebration of bcina black and bci.. a woman . Say<. UUAB: .. It s racrcc'plasSton and dramat k scma of danct' an4 50118 explode in1 o one untq~ theatre exprrimct' that no one: shoukl mi!.S." TK-t.~u ar~ SJ .SO stu<krU!>; SS aenen.l. co!otliz.~~ooo ef Space Tbouah Mercury ... Venus arc too inhospitable, Mars of the moons of Jupiter and Satu!W '. .Y be just the risht spots for humans ·ti'tcttJc in their moY(: to ...-"SOfne Notices AAUW USD> ~SALE More than 300,000 used books wiD £0 on sale at barpin prices Monday, April 20 in the Buffalo Convention Center when the American Associa· tion or Universily Women opens jts 27th annual five-day sale to raise funds for women sc'hal.ars . Houn arc 10 a .m . Monda)', with Sl admission. and 10 Lm.-4:30 p.m . Tuesday throuah Friday, admission r~ . SMct music, records, games and puzzles will be included with books or every kind: fiction , paperbacks, children's, cook books, law, medicine, rare books, rdcrc:noe works, professional journals, and others in ~ cateaories. A scaled bid section of the sale will feature mote than 100 items or art, crafts, siancd sports equipment and autoaraphcd OC'o\' books. Bids art taken Monday lhrouah Thursda)l, and hilh bidders buy the items at bid pricn on Friday. ALCOHOLISM AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you have a drinkina problem? Do yoa drink too much and not seem able to control it? Do you ______s.. 'Cal..dar,'..,. S, <01. 1 ~~~n~~c~::"~ti: or Space" will be of1erell by Ouwaync Anderson, Natural Sc:ic:Dca and Mathematics dean whose wort W"iD NASA includes being pan of the Vikiaa lander team and analysis of the latest data sent to Earth by Voyqer. His lecture today (Thursday, April 2) in Room 109 O'Brian from 4-S p.m. is bcina offered wilh the upcomina launch or the Space Shuttle:. now se1 ror April 10, in mind sinct the Shuttle U considered b)' many to be humankind 's li~t "covered - ·aaon" into space. This roloni.z.ation can be a moY(: b¥ humans to. in thc words Timothy Leary used on campus lasl year , "stop clinging like slugs to the: Earth ." Sponsomi by the Prorcssional Staff Xnatc:. �Volume 12, No. 25, April 1, 1981 PageS ,,,., from paar 7, &,t, 2 Calendar continues havr a fri~nd or relative who drinks ~cessively, and with whom you have difficulty in coping? I r you do and wish help, come to the meeting of the Alcohol Awarmess Program, Wednesdays, 3-.S p.m. 107 Norton, Amherst Campus, or call 636-2807 for further information. ~p MANAGEMENT SCHOOL With increasing prices, more and more prople arc asking questions about co-ops and buying dubs. More and more people an: fanning them . There has been a five-fold increase in th~ cooperative ventures in the local area within the last three: yean. Assistance is needed to insure that they succeed . Co-ops &Od buyin.g cubs are pot simple. With this in mind, a Co-op Manqement School has been organized for April 1·1-12 at the Main Sr;eet Campus. Co-sponsored by College F: and the Coopen~.tivc Education Guild, the event will offer 3- and (t..hour courses covc:rina: An Introduction to ' Co-ops; Membership Dcvdopmeot; Conruct Resolution; Problcm-solvina in Buying Oubs; Manqc:ment; and Lep1 Probkms. Most or the faculty are from' the Guild, a New York City·based aroup.Jhat de'oldopcd a similar propam thc:re. As the fi rst attempt locally, the School ho~ to address 3 nc:eck: I) to improvt the: business and management skills of co-op~ . 2) to give partici ~ visions ofwllat co.ops can ~ and what steps are needed to get ther-e; and 3) to develop a technica1 assistan~ capabi li ty to assist groups that have problems io form ing and sustaining their cooperative ventures. The School brochure is available through the North BuffaJo, Allemown. and l..eJ~:ington Co.ops . by calling 884-0091. or by writing to: Co--op Management School, c/ o BC3 Credit Unio n. 241 \1 lexington Ave .• BuffaJo. N.Y . 14212. ~LLICOTT SOUTH HALL LIBRARY EXTENDED HOURS Starting April 6 the study hall located in th(' Ellicott South Hall Library will be ldt o ~n 24 hours a day, 7 da)'S a week., During the summer months of June, July and August, the study hall will be open from 9:30a .m. • 10 p.m . weekda ys and from 9:30 a .m.-5 p.m . weekends. This change= in policy d~ not affect t he Com · puting Center's satellite site operations which a rc separate but adjacent to the study hill area (in the pa.sr, hours have been the Same fo r both functions). Through the end of May 1981, the computing site will continue to be open weekdays from 9:30 a. m. • 2 a.m. and on weekends from 9:30a.m . . II p.m. Over the summer months, the site will ~ available during the same hours as the st udy hall . EXPIRATION OF EXEMPTION FROM TAX WITIIHOLDING Internal Revenue law r~uirt:s that all employ~ who previously filed withholding statements claiming "Exempt" from Federal and New York State income taxes must complete a new W 4 and IT. 2104E form prior to April 30, 1981. Employees are eligible to claim this exemption only if they incurred no tax liability for 1980 and anticipate no tax liability for 1981. H a tax liability was incurred in 1980, the emP'oyer cuaol file for tax exempt status in 1981 . The exemption from withholding wiU generaJly affect only teaching assistants, graduate assistants and student assistants. Employ~ who are eligible to claim this exemption . must forward the appropriate forms to the Payroll Office by April 10, 1981 to avoid having taxes withheld effective with the payroll period April 23 through May 6 , 1981. The forms may be obtained from the Payroll OfriCC or phone 636-2600: LIFE WORKSHOPS • Life Wortshcp..is searchlna for ·leaders and/ or new-'Opics for next semester's WP«:kshops. If you arc ipter~ted in (l)eeting new peoPk or have a particUlar skill Or tifent that y,ou would lite to share whh the' uilivirsirY cOfnmunity~~ become a volunteer leader' for Life Workshops. Proposal forms 'can be picked up at the Life Worksi)Ops ... offict in 110 Nonon Hall , or you can call us at 6!6-2807 . . NOTICE RE' RIGHTS AND PRIVACY .Jn compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, the State University of Nr:w York at Buffalo plans to release: the following directory information upon r'equest: student ' s name, current address, telcp~one nuplbtt, major field of study, aat~ of attendance, degrtts received . The Uni~ity will only rdeasC: ~ch i.iJormation if ,.a .student Indicates on 'the. Student Data Form under ltem8 3 that he o f.. she "Wishes:rto be listedj n cbe Sludent.d:irectory.'' ' .\ The law r~uh.O thai stuaems be .given reasonable 1ime from,his · notirtc8tion o rtquest that this information _ppt be released. Students ¥thQ. ha\'e indicitted "Y<:i" 10 Item J,l, havi: until April 1~ J.981 to no~i~ of Admissions and RecOr~. Hayes 8 , M.iin St~ mp~us ., rhat . they do aot wish this lnfor1nalion 10 be"rcleaietl~ SU~uent tO that date; s uCI:mlS iha"y.cofuinUe to t!Jiomce -- notify the Ofrtee of Admissions and R~rd s of their objcction to the release of directory informa tion or their approval. The above information constitutes offic!al public notice of the Ull'iversity's compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. Any student having any question about the above can contact the Office of Student Affairs and Services, 409 Capen Hall. STUDENTS In order to receive grades, registration materials, graduation notices, your local and permanent addresses mu st ~correct. Changes or corrmions must be: made in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B. Remember, staning with your Fall 1981 bill for tu ition and fees , there will be a $20 penalty fee assessed if you do not pay your bi ll by t~ due date . The Office of Student Account s will not acttpt as an excuse the fadthalthe bill did not reach you . Take the time now to change or correct you r address! STUDY SULLS PLACE The Study Skills Place, located in the Universit y Learning Center at 366 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus, has trained tutors, all experienced collegt in · strudors ready to help you learn to organize time. develop your vocabulary, take better lttt:urc notes , understand your textbooks, take tests and read faster, as well as any ocher asJ)!eet of studying. We are a free drop-in service, no appoi ntme nt is ne«ssary. Hours an: Monday and Tuesday, 2-4 p .m.; Wednesday, 124 p .m ., and Thursday from 104 p.m . TEACHING ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS Applications for Fall 1981 graduate teachmg assistant ships are avaiia tilc at the Universit.) Lea rning Cent er, 364 Ba ld y Ha ll. Appl ica nts mu 't be interested in t he learning problems of co ll e~e students. Teaching cx~ril· n ce or traini ng in Reading. Writmg. Mat hematics or S,:ie n c~: is prderrcd . In add 1110n, we: arc also Int erested in ap· plicant\ wit h lihrary/ mc<ila skill\ . For additional mformation ca ll 6 36·2394 . lJ ~ I VER~ITY COt t,....CH. MEETif'••.:( ; Thl' Cuun.: il ....·ill fllt.'Ct o n Tuc!>da~. r\ pnl 14. at 11 a. m . in the 5th nc>Or Confl-rcnn· Ro<1m . C ap..·n H all. UUP CONH:RENC E 0 ., TEACHI NG United University ProfC.l>)IOOS and the SUNY Col. lege at Polsdam are spon,.oring a conference to explore: ways of enhanci ng the 4ua lity of u ndct~ r aduate instruct ion and to cla ri fy rome i\sues faci ng higher ed u ~a t ion . The C\'ent is scheduled fo r Potsdam , April •d O· ! I , faiUring: James B. Maas, profeuor of psychology and an award-winning filmm aker and TV producer from Cornr=ll ; Va n a n G regorian, provost, Uni \'en;ity of Pennsyh•ania; William J . McKeachic, director o f the Centr=r for Research on Learning and Teaching at the University of Michigan ; John S. Edwards, director o f inst itutionaJ support Services, University o f Georgia; James W. Hall , founding presideht or Empire State College; S.N. Postlethwait , professor o f botany and biology, Purdue; Charles ·e. Wales, director of the Uniftnity Instructional Fellows Program, · West Virainia University; George L Gcis, director, Center for Teachirq; a nd Learning Services, McGiU University; and John Russais, master teacher of foreign langu.qes, Dartmouth. Full registration , including reception and meals, i.s $28; for meetings and Saturday lunch , S!i; for meetings o nly, n.so.' For more information , call 315-268-2849. WRITING PLACE T-he Writing Place, a free:, drop-in tutorial ~rvicr affiliated with the University Lcamin& Center , is open for tJfe .spring semester. Our hours arc 124 Monday through Friday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday, Wednesday and Thursday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire. --Bow~g . slat~d fm:··Jlandi-capped Attention called to handling of animals Editor. I would lik~ to bring t~ the at~ention of the Umvers1ty commumty two 1tems per- taining to the use of animals for research and educational purposes. First, on Tuesday, April 14, Dr. Andrew Rowan of the Institute for the Study of Animal Problems (Washington, D.C.) wiU be on campus to speak about the "potential and limitations of alternatives to animal use." In the afternoon he will give a special lecture for researchers and others with a profes· sional interest in the subject. In the evening, at 8 p.m . in Haas Lounge (Squire Hall), he will address the larger campus audience in a talk sponsored by the Speakers Bureau and other campus groups. These programs are being organized by members and fr iends of the Rachel Carson College course, " Animals, Ethics and the Environment. " ll is our hope that researcher s and nonresearchers alike will take this opportunity to hear Dr. Rowan and to join in the disc ussio ns. The moral a nd scientific issues pena,ining to the use o f animals in labo ratories and classrooms are comp lex and difficull. We hope 1ha1 these pr-o. grams will provide a forum for rational dialogue amo ng people with differing views. ( F o r more informati o n, contacl me a1 636-2 595). Second, I'd li ke to bring to the atlention of U/ B' s research community the " Felix Wankel Research Award for Animal Protection .' ' This international contest, which offers cash prizes, honors scientists whose works contribute to the welfare of animals. A full description of the award , including conditions of enlry , etc., is attached . I hope that the Reporter be able to print the description in its entirety. Thank you . 0 will -WALTER SIMPSON In view of the necessity to fonn a scientific basis for up-to-date animal prOtection, the Felix Wankel Research Award for Animal Protection has been established, OM 50,000 being available a nnually for the distribution of prizes. The purpose of the award is to express appreciation of the work of penons who made outstanding contribu tions to animaJ welfare o n a scientific .subject and from whose research immediate benefit to animals has resulted. The papers may be from any branch of science, including the an.s . Contributions in search of alternative methods to the use of laboratory animals will be of panicuJar imeresl. Conditions of entry: I) Persons.from·any country 'Who~ concerned in their research 'Work with experimental and theoretical problems of animal welfare and related 'ubjects are entitled to participate in this contest. 2) Entries have to n:nect knowledge gained in the sciemlst's own research work . 3) Entries have to be submitted , in triplicate if possible, by Jist of December to tbe office of the "Felix Wankel RCSQfch Award for Anima! Protection." Entries in any other language than German must be summariud in German. 4. Papcn which have been awarded a prize previously, cannot be considered. !i). The entries are examined and evaluated by the '11.Qerd of Trustees .of the animal welfare research award . The decision of the Board of Trustees i' final. 6) Awards will be granted up to a maximum amount of.PM SO,OOO. I)o l]le nght of pub,lication of the prize-winning ·• eiitrles ~hid) hiVe hitherto not been published will be transferred tO· the donor of the award, by A bawling match featuring two teams of handicapped persons will be staged lit tbe Squire Hall basement alleys from about Ho 3:30 .p.m. Tuesday (April]). Si>ectators are.welcome ~ , :Represented in .. the malch wi.ll· be a learn from the Buf}alo - branch- of the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans.AssOciation aild a team sponsored oy. the In· .dependeniS, a U/8 organization made up of llandicappCd·sttnlents. . Th~ competition ·was arranged litterthe· Independents receiyed ' a challenge fromJhe Para1~ VeiS. · . 'fbe lndtpendenls ·e•l>ecl aboql 10 of their rilembers tn .Participate,'.including three who are bl.iild. .Oth~ Independents SO.UL• · EXPERIENCE' MUSICAL on• tap are a cerCbtal palsy victim who · PROGRAM .7 p.m. Woldman Tlle~~tre· pudies -the .liaU, ft'om · a specially con- ~ent. Saturilay.; ·Also a talk will struct<li ramp ilild;ll\'hll has rolll'id games•· petl by' Rev. James Thomas or the of·O)'OT l!Jll, .and cilii! WhO ~'Sftol'ri a·. Dlvl~ jlevetatloa Baptist_ Cbuf"!'h _ Ia ~lledcbai<' linCt -ilasl'lihiilk'M~~~r I S4 BiiUiiO; cEverjioue wekome. - b; g&me., ~ • • ....,.,. . < :o:--f :~: C:l ~ .' ~... ,. ..._·"'1.f" ~' . - sa feguarding author's rights. Papers which did not win a prize wiD be returned to the authors after the winners have been selected , i. e., within a period of six months and without stating reasons for refusal. 8) On submitting entries, the authors accept the aforementioned conditions or entry u bi.nd.inl. Further information may be obtained from !he office of Felix Wankel Research Award for Animal Protection: Attn. Oir. H .·J . we;chert ; Ortlindesuasse 6/ VIll ; 0-8000 Munich 81; Fed. Rep . of Germany. 0 Raises are discretionary, not for merit Editor: I write this leuer LO correct an erroneou s impression that is widespread on this campus. In the March 19 issue or the Reporter the heading ab O\'(' the list n r facult y and P' ofessional staff who recei ved increases read: "699 faculty & staff to receive merit awards. "The correct term for these award ~ as stated in the U.U.P. Agreement is " discretionary in creases'' whi ch more correctly describes their function. Though mer it may be one of the criteria used in making the awards, it is o nl y one of several. The onl y restriction in the contract on the use or these fundS is that they be awardtd solely to. members of the bargaining unit who were on the payroll on a certain date. The o nly measure of accountability that U.U.P. has been able to establish in lhe contract is that upon request of a departmental or professional area committee established for the purpose of makins recommendations to the College President concerning discretionary salary increases, the College President, or his designee, shall meet with the commitlee to discuss the criteria upon which the College President based his recommendations for discretionary increases. The provision for discretionary increases is one that is brought to the bargaining table by the Stale. U.U .P. has · accepted ihe concept of discretionary_ increases with reluctance because the above mentioned lack of criteria or of a meaningful monitoring system provides potential for abuse. 0 -'JOSEPHINE WISE V.P., Prof~iontils, SUNY/Bflo_ Clulpter of the U. U.P. Ngoriations Team M~m~r DUE tries letter campaign . U/ B's Division of Undergraduate Educalion tried something new this semester. As part of an effort 10 entice U/ B's top freshman applicaniS to attend school here, DUE.recently sent 2SO hand-signed letters congratulating the high school seriiors on their scholastic achievement 3.nd offering special assistance in arranging tours or meetings with "faculty. ~ccoriling to Marilou Healy, acting · assistanl DUE dean, her office has so far received a*bOut a dozen responses from interested students who expressed appreciation for the letters. ll's a small start, bul Heal~ said the lellers are just one way the University can demonstrate a more personal touch when dealing with Students. · · 0 �Pag•9 'Activist' chairs Affirmative Action panel Linda Grace-Kobas, associate director Jf the U/ B News Bureau , has been named chairperson of the University's A.ffirmative Action Committee, President Robert L. Ketter has announced. Grace-Kobas succeeds Dr. M. Car Iota Baca. Her term runs through December 31, 1981. When she was a senior at St. Bonaventure, Linda Grace-Kobas helped "occupy" the chapel there as a protest against the shooting of students at Kent State. It was an event neither she nor the Franciscan fathers have fo rgotten. Now 32 and an administratorwriter--editor in the University's Division of Public Affairs, Grace-Kobas still considers herself ·something of an activist, but her methods have changed. This past weekend, she "dramatized " her dedication to day care for children by spending all Saturday lifting and tugging furniture. She was bdping move Niagara Falls' Lad and Lass Day Care Center, Inc. (where she is president of the board) ·to new quarters. " lt'Tthe largest and oldest non-profit day care center in Nia&ara County," she says with pride: a venture she became involved in seven years ago when she needed help with day care, one she remains a part of even though her own daughter has outgrown its services . Child care is an adjunct to women 's rights and can't be neglected, says Grace-Kobas who cut her teeth in the women's movement when she wrote the Boflll Ventufl? 's fir-St feminist column duriiis her undergraduate days. " I saw what happened when the federal government cut out funds for day care for women going to college," she says sadly. "Most of those women are now back on welfare.'' AJbany w ·a day cart center She believes women attending and working at U/ 8 need on-campus day care and is a member of a student-faculty-staff committee now studying that possibility. " Tbey have a day care center in Albany for State workers," she points out. " It was started when an official, a man, needed child care. Issues like this aren't taken seriously until they affect men. •• There's the slightest hint of testiness as the word, man, is spoken . With just a tittle prompting, Grace-Kobas will tell you that " a bunch of white males" run everything cin campus and in the world-not always with great success. Women and minorities need to be involved, she feels . As bead of the Affirmative Action Committee it is her mandate to work to en1iance and implement the University's commitment to just that proposition. Tho committee, broadly speaking, is cbarsul with developing a framework for UIB under which Mfarmative Aclion can receive maximum impetus. It is tho "ooascielll:e" of the campus in Affll1ll&tive Action. Tbe Committee bas been delegated four ~or functions: to provide for a ~ mechanism for cases of alleaed:-disaiinination in hiring and promoti011 practices;. to encourage the ad· mission and retention of minority, women ~ handicapped student£; to -eJICOIIrllle hirina and _promotion of minority; women and handicapped faculty and staff, and to communicate inforination about the U/B Afflftnative Action prosram, both internally and to outside publics. the panel's f.CCOmplisbments since ill formation in 1978 have been: identification of over 100 individuals to serve 011 J!ievance panels and establishmeat of Klive commissions dealing with acb of its other three functions. The <II'OUP IIIIo aeneo u ~ .adjuoc:t to the AflimWive Action OfTJCe, prooidma in.PUiiinto reviews, identifyioa ..-of the ' '(J~ wbicb have pJ:(ived defiCient, :.u4 Jlattlila outiiiMI encourqloi those . Amaaa · 1inih ilemoastrable < . - 'N4•"'Polk:e" .:=;;:,.panel is 011 to truly reflect all available knowledge and make it potentially accessible to intelligent students independently of their raciaJ background and / or sex ." Grace-Kobas feels the commill ee also has an obligation to "speak out " about budget cuts both on the State and national levels which threaten minoriti es and women . When cuts come, she is all too well aware, the last hired are the first to be let go, and special educational programs and affirmative action thrusts become viewed as " frills ." The Reagan Administration threatens Affirmative Action, she contends . When Reagan talks about putting an end to "ex.cessive government interference , those of us involved in and helped by Affirmative Action have to shudder." Indications are that cutbacks and castration lie ahead for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) program. "Most of us who have been fighting for equal rights know that without a federal push, the progress made over the last IS year. wouldn ' t have happened. Companies and institutions resist even with EEOC and Title VII. Without them, watch out !," she from on high . The burden, though, is still on the indi vidual. Crying about discriminatio n isn't ~nough , we have to briilg it to the attent ion of the University and the world . Unity briap streaxlll " It ' s important for women, the handicapped and minorities to ba nd together. In unity there is strength ." That's why the Affirmative Action Committee is so important , GraceKobas feels . It brings together various factions. For those disillusioned activists who feel the election of Ronald Reagan and a sharp swing to the right in America mean the death of all social programs, Grace-Kobas has some encouragement. "We left-<:>ve.-. from the 60s run the risk of becoming disbeart.ened or so immersed in a struggle to keep what we have gained that we think we can't go forward. We can . But it will take team effort." 0 warns. Tllom•mbenhip Committ~ members ar~ drawn from each vi~ presidential area and from relevant constituent groups on campus. In addition to Grace-Kobas , the membership co nsis ts of: Rowena Adams-Jones; assistant to the vice presi· dent for student affairs; Warren Barbour . associate professor of an thropology; Stanton Biddle, associate director, Libraries; Albert W. Dahlberg, assistant to the vice president for facilities planning; Allie H . Freeman , clinical assistant professor, Departmen t o f Ps yc hiatr y; Will iam Greiner, associate vice president for academic affairs; Mary C. Harren , assistant dean, School of Nursing; Rosalind Hickenbot tom, assistant professo r , physical therapy; Martha Manning, associate librarian, HeaJth Sciences Library; Linda Glick Perkins, assistant director, Upward Bound ; Harry W. Poppey, assistant vice president, finance and managemeot; Violet Shannon, admissions assistant, School of Dentistry; and Shirley Stout, assistant to the vice president for research and graduate studies. The Civil Service Employees Association, an.d student organizations also hold seats on the panel but have not currently appo(oted representatives to serve. Malcolm Agostini and George Unger of the Affrrmative Action office are ex-<>fficio members. Presidential Assistant M. Carlota Baca bas been serving in an advisory role. At its March 6 meeting, the panel adopted a suggestion by Alostini that it review its rather broad char&•. then meet with tho President to update it. Grace-Kobas endones that notion, especially since a specific assignment of last year-to help update the University's Mfumative Action proaram-bas been taken ·over by Aaostini's office with, of course, input and advice from the committee. Those wbo lament the "mountains of paperwork" involved in keeping equaJ employment statistics for government may seem to be arguing simply for less harassment from Washington . But, argues Grace-Kobas, "those statistics are the only evidence we have to prove discrimination.'' Does her defense of the paperwork extend to wbat many peo ple on campus regard as "overblown" requirements for national searches , eVen for PR-1 posi· tio ns? Yes, she _ responds with emphasis. ' ' Witho ut those requirements, some people weren ' t being honest." Statistics make peop~ listen All " we 're asking, " she explains , " is equal opponunit y, a fair chancejustice. If we could rely on the white male power structure to play fair , we wouldn ' t need any com miuees or any guidelines. But history shows that unless we can prove discrimination, no one will listen . In many cases, regulations are the only thing giving women and minorities a chance to participate in the job market, especially for non-traditional jobs." Grace-Kobas, who served for three years as chairperson of the Niagara County Anti-Rape Task Force, regrets a decline in activism among the young: " It 's depressing that a lot of you ng blacks and females take equal opportunity for granted and think they no longer have to ftgbt. They don 't remember what happened with the suffrage movement. W.omen got tbe vote and then got lazy and co-opted. It has to be a continuing struule. "We have to make tho male power structure aware this is more than just an itch that won't go ...ay. It's a battle." That's why, says Gral:e-Kobas, "we need tho ERA." To say that that legislalion "means communal toilets" is just one more attempt by tho power structure to dealliabtly with the issues-involved _ "It bas to be taken seriously," she feels. Grace-Kobas, formerly -oo tho public information staff at Memorial Medical Cooorao ~I Center in Niapra Falls, has served on The committee also bas before it, a rna- tho Mftrmative Action Committee since jor report submitted last year: a study of February. of 1980 and bas been at U/B Course Enrichment Materiai$Jor Facul- four years. She joined tho staff as a news ty prepared by Mary Childers, an writer. Has she observed any progress associate for institutional relations in tho on campus in the Affirmative Action Colk:aes. arena?: "Yes. There'• been an inctease Grace-Kobas especially wants to in awarmess. I personally have done foUow-up oo the topic-"not as a way wellilcre, and I r.-:odler women and oftryioatotdlfaaaltyboor-to,NDthdr blackswbohave • .But,thl!raarcwryfew courses, '"but simply to all!rt-tbeai to the plllces where ~---we. u ....,, "ioberellt racist and ..mt bias of tho as the affected~ tlliDt it llhould be. curriculum." Diminution• or -total. Tbe Uoiwnity. u official avoidance !>f the CODtriblltioos of commi~~ COIDCS miaorida ud woaial eer:ioulfy cliJtorts not oaly .fr.om 1mb. In....Aq!l; IIi -ibe -. dlvidual · • · .and (Jcuity Hesslein beads Lockwood Library Shirley B. Hesslein is the new head of the Lockwood Memorial Library, effective April I. The bead of Lockwood administers the programs, services, and operations of the qest unit of tho U/8 Libraries system as well as its two branches, the Architecture and Environmental Design Library and tho Main Street Library. Tbe combined c:ollections that will be under Ms. Hesslein's supervision total over 1,000,000 volumes; 2S professionals and 29 support staff will report to her. Tbe varied requirements of tho .job, aa::ordina to Ubraries Director Saktidas Roy, call for a person with apertise in many areas, "and Ms. Hesslein, with her stroaa background in library ~ and education, is well qualiiled to provide tho leadership and directioo needed." Hessleill, who atteoded Wellesley and Barnard Collqe to earn her A.B., also holds an M.A. from Columbia -Teachers Coliqe and an M.L.S. from Rutaers. Sbo joiDed tho Univemty Libraries faculty in 1969 as bead of tho Reference Departmellt of tho Health Scielloes Library and was promoted to associate director in 1971, a position which sbe bas maintaiaed since. As associate director there she has coordinated the information services d~ of the library, serYCd as chief .bib'lioJraphct, coordioated.rolleclion ~ . ud SllpOI'!ioed the ~ aail ~ DqiartJDcSis as wd1 u ._ flistory of MediciDe .CQIIeclion. Before~~ -· woo¥"io · --llla4e :the: ~ ~ . ·..~ .. ltrivilll -to".llimulale~- -; .. ~·~, ~: ·~ - -~~,~~ ; wftb:it.; . =·:- profesAox.l libnili..a . capacilil:'s ~lhe Federal ~~ ~ltd- - -· Nus&u . Qi.my ..;, Ms.·- t•.. .. • ~· .·;;:~ ~. :.. ;.it •.. . 'J- - -·· · • ·,.. .- . . -_.: :· ....~~ ··.:-~-~~ ·. ~-~;. _1'}4.~~ ~··. ··, .t:• 7 . _. .-l ·"· .. • , \ _...... . W6a'a ~ ', ·;•. - . · 5 .' :·eal~~ -~ ._.,. ~ -.dl~4q.;_··~·~Jr~~ - iiii.#~ .: Awaid~ ··" , · · -!'!': -, ' ' "'-': _. :i..•..w.i..- c:aaaOc be have become • - tlil e.licts · ·::tY '• . . • • ... __ .... <'f. ~ ~ --- . .. '. ·' ; r- . ·-- ": 'l · . '"" - ·~.:- ~~ •._.:.\ _ ·~ .- - ·mm6;; · . _ ~>...; - D -~··' .... ; •• . . ..... ) ~'.:'.. . �Volu.me ll, No. 25, April l, 11181 PagelO Boyd-Bowman receives $31,000 for next step in Spanish lexicon study By ANN WHITCHER Dr. Peter M. Boyd-Bowman, professor of modem languages at U / B, has been awarded a $31,000, two-year grant fro·m the National Endowment for the Humanities for the frrst phase of his Lexico Hlspanoamerict~no del sig/o XIX (Hispanic-American Lexicon of the 19th Century). Boyd-Bowman's study follows a series of already published lexicons of New World Spanish· from the 16th through 18th centuries. His first lexicon-covering the 16th century-was published in 1972 by Tamesis Books, Ltd . of London . Tamesis is the publisher for the 19th century effort as well as for the works on the other centuries. "Quite markedly different dialects have developed in South and Central America ,'' Boyd·Bowman explains. He adds that in each of the colonial regions, special vocabulary and word uses, along with varying reflections of Indian languages, can be discerned . Some of these variations reflect d ifferent language use in Spain at the time. " There is a lot of controversy" concerning which Spanish dialects contributed the most to speech in America. BoydBowman has been studying patterns of early Spanish immigration to the New World for more than 30 years, "with a view to exploring the historical relationships between the Spanish dialects of America and those of the P'eninsula (Spain)." Dancer at Carifes1 Ro111Jid Francis Carjfest '81 Carifest '81 started out Jast Thursday at Red Jacket Lounge-in EUicott . with a lecture by Dr. MolefiAsante. Major topics discussed were the imprint of Africa on the Cari!Sbean, peopleing of the Caribbean, and the European slave trade. Ethnic groups, famous writers, educators, _ and music were also highlights of his lecture. Asante told an audience of approximately three hundred, to read, and be aware of their own background. know their own people, and practice humanism. Food tasting consisted of a variety of homemade Caribbean dishes. Fish cakes, fried plantains, ' and cornbeef cakes were served as the main hot dishes. Delicious breads: puddings, and cakes IJlllile from ~oconut and sweet potatoes ~ - .,_,. . served with fresh lemo nade and a punch mad_e from rum and ice cream over ICC. After t he fea s t, Sm yer Hanesworth from American Studies gave a lecture-demonstration emphasizing music, dance, the Third World cultqr< and what Caribbean culture has lo offer. He then topped the evening with drummology and dance, with a group of fantastic drummers from various areas. The festival continued, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with a cultural show, fashion show, and drama-all events highlighting the rich texture of Caribbean life. 0 --GERI ROBINSON ,~- . ·-· ~, -~ •, .. f~eiNews New Floc:a1 Year PaJNII ~ "+•. . ·· · · .. Effective with PayroU II f~tlje'- FY (State paycheck of Wed, 4/8/411), aU employees will ·bave les$N.th Slate-laOOme tax withheld from their pa'yebeclcs. T)lis change is based on a s · , 'from II per cent to IO. per cent-'-'in~ maximum N.Y. tax rate 011•' This paycheck will alsO • -. .{increase in the bi-weekly~ and asency shop fee deductions for~: .• • · ees in Bargainina Uni'" eli, 03, and 04). The new bi,weekly rates - :, ·= $4.(10; and SO per ceo~ part-time (20 ho\los or less per week)'rate i.. :110: · ' - ,, Stale Eaployees' lleaefllli . Starting next week, a ·~ot . · Seminars (9 at Ainhent and 9 at Main Stre!:t Campus) coverins SialeLeillplbyees' retirement, tax..sbelter and health programs..Jl(ill commence. AI Stal'e.-ployees bave beeti salt a schedule of these sessions. Penonnell'elllillds IIIIJICSVisors, subject to operatin&•needs, they · may grant release time (DO ~tO ave credits) to employees"desirins to attend. No advance rcservalilias'We. ~a~uired and an attelidanc:e sip~ ·roster wiU be maintained for eacb ~lion. · u...i; ._,._'eo.e.-.e•~ c~ · · .: ·· With the adveill of colllle' Uclt1i!lh sc:bool paduailons in the May/June timeframe, atrvllet Clllployees with family c:overqe 10 c:llo& the future status of their clepeDdalll' llealtb insurance. Full-time, IIIIIHiilaliled studalts ~ covered ·Widr thdr:Jluent's contract iti the NYS Health Insurance ProKram only to die '-t.day of the month of IJ!ejr ,nduaticm. Slnce.most health illsurule cilrrlers ~a~uire a 30 to liO•YI' wal1iQa ptriod Personnel a to provHka newS¥~=t, Penonaet~affecred ~ auead to lbli 10011 as possible. Fda!! to do 10, -.rterlbeclepeadeot loses C0¥mJ11 'Pareat'~ plan, -Y iiiiidt ill a Ia!* of. bealtb insunmce . cooceaied. ' "· f 0 . . . .. ' Analysis of documents Boyd-Bowman and his team of graduate assistants have been working on what they call a "Linguistic Analysis of Spanish Colonial Documents ' ' or LASCODOCS. That is, they collect " practical and representative samples" of language use from each of the colonial regions. Sources include legal documents, passenger lists, contracts, wills, private correspondence, invoices, administrative reports and military records. Diaries are also scrutinized. The idea is to "cover all aspects of colonial life-to get the widest possible sampling.'' Slang and colloquial expressions are also examined; documents studied are usuaUy not literary nor particularly polished. Tho process is not sweat-fr<e. Each quote (there are t,housands already collected for the 19th century) is recorded on an index card, complete with the year and location. AU citations are then arranged in chronolocical order. By showins the word "embedded in a quotation," one gets a good idea of its meaning at the time, Boyd:Jiowman reports. A typescript for the pulilisber is then compiled from die in"ex cards. Tbe typescript for the 18th century study. alone ran 3,000 pages, says the UIB professor. .. In order to obtain his source material, Boyd-Bowman lias,' of course, speut loads of time In Spanish and-southAmerican libraries. But some or the material is right'here at U/B, be says. It seems · Locltwood Library owns microftlm copies of !be L 'Archiwl tkl }{jda/go de Parra!. otherwise known as the Parra/ Collet:tiorr. These are the records of Parra! Mexico, from 1631 '--J}rrough 1821. (Current Periodicals"'Microfilm Department). Included are complete municipal, records, i.e., lawsuits, ordinances; and records of both civil and criminal court cases. The ofi&inals are in Mexico. OffiHola of ... - m 'Boyd-Bcrinnin • is < partiCularly• happy about ofrSbots -ot tlls .--arch. Ph.D. dlssertationa include studies of rqional I~ forms of Spaniih 'and a "very, very adtins" study of Spanish colonial tillnlna tams • .Tbere are mining terms tbal "are nqt fouJid ln any dii:tionaiy," 'lnd~' wonts -WitJ1 a "peculiar" ~ be<rep11rts. • ln addltlop to his . •pecificaily linguistic studies of colonial America, Boyd-Bowman has the largest file in the world on emigrants from " dialect regions.'' Here are records-compiled from passenger lists-of some 55,000 men , women and children who emigrated to the New World during the 16th century. "Though in conducting this basic research our primary goal has been a linguistic one, i.e., to shed light on the early dialect differentiation of New World Spanish," he writes, "the work is designed to be of use to historians and sociologists aJso. '' The first compilation of emigrant data-each with the person's name, whom they married, etc .-was pub· lished in 1964 by the lnstituto Caro y Cuervo in Bogota, under a subsidy from the John Guggenheim Foundation. This publication alone contains biographical and statistical data on 5,481 colonists who arrived between 1493 and 1519. Boyd-Bowman's other compilations cover 20-year periods throughout the century. The results of these demographic studies show the dominance of the emigrants from Western Spain, especially Andalusia. In one four-year period, for instance, emigrants from the Andalusian region reached a high of 47.5 per cenUlf all new arrivals. As for the provinces "well over one quarter of all new immigrants to America between 1579 and 1600 came from the single province of Seville." That province's major city left its mark: Seville itself was the birthplace of almost a quarter of all who sailed between 1579 and 1600. Explal.. dialect slmllaritles "The continued concentratiOn of An· dalusians in the Caribbean ports .. . helps to explain the well-known present day phonetic resemblance between the dialects of the Caribbean area and that of Andalusia. " As for Seville, "both of our typical emigrants ... male and female, were born and raised in the same city, the one that had dominated trade, the city wh·ere information about life and conditions in the Indies was more readily available and pas5a1e to the Indies more easily procured, than anywhere else in Europe, the city whose phonologicaUy innovative dialect was already becoming standardized in aU the ports of the Caribbean, namely the Andalusian capital of Seville.', ... Boyd-Bowman, on the faculty since! '196S, is a leadins authority cin selfinstruction of non-Western languases . He bas lectured in English and· Spulish at uniwersities an over the world. Boi'JI iD Japan, lie ~ed his B.A. from the Univenlty of Toronto at qe .IS, and received a Ph.D. in romance Hnluisiics from Harvard in 19SO. The recipient or numerous ·a wards and felloWships, ·he was awarded !be Ozplhm AIOMo- de U8rr Medtil of Merit by the ·'SOt:ie<!ad Nuevoleonesa de Historia Oeosr*fia y Estadlslica for his reoe8rcb on.16ih-centuiy emigration patterns: Tbe IJiedii;.was presented -at a special ceremony in 1975 in Monterrey, Mexico: · 0 SIGN UP NOW SUNYIB MIXED GOLF LEAGUE at o-oemde Ootr eoun. ondays 2:30- 4:30 Tee orr Maytt-Auaust3 Name Return ' .-,. to: ~Y Hushes mpons t9 /1011 Aprl/ /~ 1961) �Volume 12, No. 25, April 2, 1981 PIIJ"II ·Indonesla Overcrowding, environment pose problems for island nation, government officialsays here A U/ 8 undergraduate has won first prize in Buffalo' s first filmmaking com petition . By the year 2000, Indonesia, which ·. presently has 147 million people, will have become the Earth 's first island-city with a population of 166 million. An of. ficialfrom that country who visited the campus last week d escribed his hopes that its government will be able to develop and implement laws so that its current industrial development does not destroy its environment. Very few Americans know anything about Indonesia, according to the impressions of Bomer Pasaribu, president of the Indonesian Central Office for Environmental Development. He was visiting here last week as part of a tour of major U.S. cities arranged by the International· Visitor Program administered by the U.S. International Communication Agency. Accompanied by his State Department interpreter, -Thomas George, he '\"as hosted here by Marja Hart, head of the Environment and Energy Resource Center. Poverty and backwardneas plague his ulioa PaSaribu says his developing country is plagued by environmental problems stemming from two sources: the poverty and "backwardness" of the people and the high rate of population growth , The Indonesian government does have a family planning progranl. he noted, but cultural values interfere with its being strongly accepted by the people. " In our traditional society, one has as many children as--possible," he said, "because children are seen as a source of wealth ahd happiness. They are needed to carry on family names and if a husband and wife have only daughters, they will continue to have children until a son is born." The government is also trying to prevent overcrowding of the island of Java by "transmigrating" the populace to other islands, Pasaribu said. "Here, too, there is a problem," he explained. He turned to his interpreter for aid in translating a colloquialism. "One of the basic sayings of the Javanese culture," George interpreted, "is something like, 'it doesn't matter whether or not we eat as long as we are together ·on Java, our homeland . ' " ~ Pasaribu said that in order to move people out of Java, the government is "transmigrating'' entire villages, taking --even the chickens,'' in the hopes that the people will be more willing to move· if their relatives, neighbors and animals accompany them. Enviro...ental disasters Environmental disasters have occurred in lndpnesia, Pasaribu said, but added that "the peop_le aren't aware of them as such, so they have not been in the news." Huge floods have been caused by too much logging and the resultant erosion, be said, but the people are not aware of the connections. "We ·have a special minister for the environment in Indonesia but we do not have one public law," he explained. "My country is the fifth largest in the world by population and land area. This year we bepn to form branches at all levels of goverruhent for the control of environmental problems. "But we are so .hampered by the fact that we have no laws," be continued. "It is difrtcUlt to produce one basiC law in my country because our system of law was inherited from colonial days, when we bad 350 years .of Dutch rule. Our present system is a combination of new and colonial laws." Indonesia is becoming more industrialized and its resources are tapped · by companies that include multi· national corporations. The U.S. and ' Japan are the two leading foreign na· , lions developing the country, Pasaribu said, i.nd for this reason the Indonesian . people are familiar with American and Japanese cultures. U /B student takes film award with a work about Amherst's sculptures John Dombrowski, 20. of Cheek · towaga, won firs1 prize in the recent competition spo nsored by the studentrun Visual Arts Boa rd o f Bu ffalo State College. Acco rding to Visual Arts Coordinator Mic hael J . Graphix . the February contest was 1he first filmma king competition held in Buffalo. Sponsors are hoping th at it becomes an an Qual event. Dombrowski 's Objects and Their Niches is an eight-minute "interpretation" of four sculpt ures on the Amherst Camp us: Hammarskjold by Ton y Rosenthal; 109 by Lyman Kipp; Atlantis by Charles Gin never; and George Sugarman's Concord. The idea of the film , says Dom browski, is "to question the su bjecl and the ground; does a relationship exist between the sculpture and the environment in which it 's placed. If so, what are the effects which one has upon the other and vice versa. " The film , of course, draws attention to 1 h~ relationships . In the sequence on Atlantis, for example, the shadows formed by the bright sunshi ne give addi· rional force to the planes and sharp angl es of the sculpture itself. The young filmmaker says he tried to approach each object in a way that corresponds to its apparent fo rm . Some such as Atlantis seemed more "formal, •• he notes; the shoo ting style reflects this impression. Others ''se emed more fluid or spasmodic ... In the case of Concord, for instance, the fil m oscillates wildly. Dombrowski, a junior. is developing a special major in English (writing) and film and videotape (Center for Media Study). He says his teacher, Tony Conrad , filmmaker and assistant professo r here , informed him of the contest. Jud ges were: David Shapiro. direct or of Media Study/ Buffalo; Bruce Jenk ins and Jo hn Mi nkows ld , film programmer and video programmer respectively for Media Stud y/ Buffalo ; and Robert Gum. head of the Film Department at the Bu ffalo and Erie County Public Li brary. Dombrowski ' s prize was it Peter Max lithograph from Benjaman' s Galerie. 0 Imbalance of Information "There is an imbalance of information," he said, "Many Asians know about Americans but Americans, including many American leaders, do not know about Asians. "We have in Indonesia a saying, " he continued. "that if you don 't know somebody, you probably do not love or feel sympathy or closeness to them . I have come to the tentative conclusion that Americans don' t know and don'! love Asians. " Although some Indonesian ministers have studied in America (they're termed the "Berkeley mafia ," Pasaribu said), there has not been a substantial youth or student exchange progra m between the two countries. While he was in Washington last week, he said he had begun discussio ns with organizations based there to set up an exchange that he hopes will begin . next year. The primary thing Indones ian students could learn from Americans, Pasaribu believes, is disci pline. " In Indonesia," he explained, " we have what we call 'rubber time,' a consistent tardiness. In America you have discipline in the way you work and study, a responsibility. It is important for Indonesian youth to implement this so that our country can progress." 0 Genco wiils research prize Dr. Robert J . Genco, dental researcher and director of the Un iversity•s Periodontal Disease Clinical Research Center, has received the Research in Periodontal Disease Award for his work in gum disease. The award, S 1600 and an engraved plaque, is sponsored by the ColgatePalmolive Co. and was presented by the International Association for Dental Re5earch (IADR) at its recent meeting in Chicago. Genco, chairrnan of U/B's Department of Oral Biology since I ~77, bas long been known for his research in both periodorital disease and dental caries. He is a .graduate of the U/B School of Dentistry and earned a Ph.D. in miciobiolQBY and immunolQBY from the . University of Pennsylvania. He is ~­ tor ot the U/ B Fellowship Progrl'm in Immunology and Periodontology throui.h tlie School of Dentistry: ~ Koren Award Buffalo attorney M. Robert Koren, a U/B alumnus and· a member of the University Council, has presented the Law School with a SIO,OOO endowment to underwrite an annual award for the graduating seniot with the highest academic average in the · · school. To be known as the Max Koren Award, the prize wiU consist of a cast metal plaque and a cash award. The presentation is in honor of Mr. · Koren's father whom he _descrihes as a man with "little formal education . wh~ realized the value of education, a working man who thought education· is the single most important thing a person can acquire." The elder Mr. Koren died about 20 years ago. Law Dean Thomas Headrick and the faculty of the School will establish appropriate criteria and make the selection for each year's award short-. ly before commencement each May. D .' �Volume 12, No. 25, Aprlll, 1981 Pagell The C olleg~s: innovations or failures? By JOYCE BUCHNOWSIU In order for educational innovations like UIB's CoUeges to be successful, two essentials must be present: compatibility and profitability. Compatibility, meaning a congrUency of norms and values with that of the host institution, and profitability, meaning a "pay o ff, " both monetarily and in terms of community relations. At least half of this message, underscored by Dr. Arthur Levine, stood in contrast to the less utilitarian perspective of Irving Spitzberg, wh o argued that educational experiments work when they present an " alternate system" which offers "an escape from the limitations of the larger political setting." Both men , however, met with almost perfect agreement on the signi fica nce of . profitability in determi ning lo ngevity and success. Levine a U/ B graduate and senio r fellow at the Carnegie Fo unda tion fo r the . Advancemenl of Education-and Spitzberg, a former dean of the Colleges who is the current .general sec ta ry of AAUP, took to a U/ B podium last wee k to present their divergent opinions. The occasion was a Colleges-sponsored presentation on 14 lnnovation, Reform and Change in Higher Education : Mak ing Innovations Work. " Moth(n marchina on Coli* .. A .. in tM early 70:!i . Nowak similar concerns. Since he firs t became associated with Colleges combine success and failure the Colleges, Spitzberg admitted, his Disapproval of the Colleges fi nally bevine, whose doctoral dissertation culminated in the Faculty Senate 's passopinions have changed regard ing th e centered on the experimental nature of role of educational alternatives . He no ing the Reichert Prospectus, which for the Colleges, gave an example of educathe first time made the Colleges conform lo nger believes that they can " change tional innovations which met ..with enorto certain guidelines in order to remain the nature of the larger institution ." Inmous success and dismal failure, cited recognized educational units. stead, what they can do is ••provide a the reasons for the ou tcomes, then sugAs they did a decade ago, th e Collegecana forum or stage for testing ideas ." gested that the Colleges "col)lbine still provide centers of student idenelements" of both . Colleges will survive when others don ' t tification and low cost enrollments. Bu t On the negative side, Levine relayed With this in mind, Spitzberg remarked the difference, Levine emphasized, is· that in the late 60s and early 70s, the that the Colleges "are certainly not a that they are no longer as incompatible Colleges developed in a vastly di fferent failure ." In fact, he predicts that with the institution (or at least they're manner from what was originally inaccepta bl y different) and act as a supplebecause of their low-cost enrollment, tended. This was at least partially due to ment rather than an alternative to they wiD probab ly survive better than logistics, an eroded budget and a sense UniversitY activities . other more traditional educational units of isolation and disunity. who will get buried in the " valley of the Because of a lack of space on the 80s." . Main Street Campus (Amherst wasn' t Spl~ dlsapeed Spitzber&- wholeheartedly disagreed with Levine took particUlar exception to built), several of the Colleges- which Spitzberg' s view on the attractiveness of Levine's analytic framework. When he were originally envisioned as livinglearning centers-moved off campus to first arrived in Buffalo, the fo nner dean nearby houses aDd area storefronts and said , he was most impressed by th e fact began plotting their own destinies. that the Colleges "weren't compatible with the larger University," a feature he Though some, like College B and D still considers ' 'attractive.'' (now Black Mountain II and Clifford .Furnas, respectively), met with slow but At the same time, however, Spitzberg steady and uncontroversial starts , said he was aware of an unhealth y others, like CoUeges A and F, almost im"separation and alienation" whic h exmediately engendered hostility, both isted. But with the 1974 Reichert ProWhen represe ntatives from Tokyuu Car from Oli and off-campus groups. - spectus, this was considerably dimin- Corporation, one of Japan's largest car The negative feedback, recaUs Levine, ished, he said. The reason was that th e conglomerates, came to Buffalo recently came as a result of some of the Colleges' Prospectus provided the Colleges with on business, Professor Takako Michii, an important " constitutional basis" as coordinator of the Japanese Program at unlnlditional srading practices, course offerings and. the questionable credenwell as with a "systematic struc:;ture that U/ B' s Council on International Studies, could govern their relationships" with was on hand talking facts and talking tials of f..:ulty,, most of whom were not the rest of the · University. What the on the University payroU. pr\)ud about Western New York . widely-debated P.rospectus did, in ef. Japanese and State officials, including sCen u tRISIIM:ious innovation$ by the fect , Spitzberg explained, was lay down Governor Carey 'and the president of Buffalo ocamuaity, the Colleges were " agreed. upon grOund rules for con- Tokyuu, were in .town to sign a contract pictured" u bav.eos for sex, drugs and permissiwaaa. The Buffalo Common strainina conflict," and set up a ''con- which calls for the company to produce stitutional groundwork" for experimen- 33 cars for the city's Light Rail Rapid Council, tile Bishop's Council and even tation. ' the Sla1e LcPilatw'e took turns denounTransit System. Michii, who was asked In addition, what developed from ·the to act as an official interpreter for the cina tllem; ~ remembers. Prospectus was a buildin&" of supportive occasion , spent nearly 10 hours " political coalitions"l: thrOUJI!!»ut the translating conversations and news ne ~ too Uoi~ wbif;h enableil the Colleges to To refleiiJ.aicalorits, Levine recounted releases. She also reviewed the Japanese a r_..pllf l'rollt pqe series the Courier compete (or resources. The fonqation of and English versions of the contracts, a ·~.lllkllecroa the Collcjes,in 1970. intemal aDd extemal <:otalitions is as job facilitated by her background in inessential 10 lhc' fubm: viability of the ternational law. Sucll . . . . _ • · ''SWeepina Chanaes · Brilla UIB /ullullh" aDd "Twenty-fwe c~ - as ·ill constitutional basis: P--aflbffF..:eCampusCourtAcTille Japatiae were coiiCel'lled aboal a<· ~lliieited. ' ·--· • tion" trno,l me pqe. Also signifiC&Dt in the success or an cepluce experiment like the CoUeges, be noted, is Because To~yuu u considering setting By 1974, Jt aU too obvious the the "character' o r leadership of the host - Colleges· did IIOI' Share the same educaup a plant in'1«-w York, Mk:hii .said she tional goals aDd values u the rest or the iJ!stjtulioa.." Drawing a pua1lel to .the was quizzed about the area, the State Uoi-.ity, .Leviae said. At the time, predicted demDe· (via ~ cuts) of aDd its people. The Japanese, she memben of the Faculty Senate O!J!'D)y LePI A'\d, Spitzbera offered tb&t if an relayed,' Weft c:oneemed that local expressed c:oao:em that "n.crBnt abuses institution'i latderililpOO<s not')lereeive residents would not accept them aDd of academic . freeiilom" were common the experiplent _u aJ:I ''8ppropriate alterwould feel that.tbey "were tryill& to take there. so~ Ulllinistrators voiced n'&~." It is doomi!d from· the onset. 0\'er." The _issue u sigtilfu:ant, Micltii auerted. Once a Japagese .!'()mpany establishes a relationdlip with a foreiglj city, tbeyconsiderltail"on..oinl". ooe, Dot Hmited to the Ufe of a ~lar con- incompatibility. He argued that when innovative experiments fail to share the same goals and directions as the host school , ' 'institutional schizophrenia'' occurs. To violate certain behavioral norms- as he believes the CoUeges did a deCade ago-only " invites failure, " he opined. Levine then reaffirmed that the reason the Colleges now enjoy the success they do is because they no longer act as alternatives but s uppl~ments . Spitzberg still disagreed, and so did members of the audience. Levine's conclusion, Spitzbetg said , was based oil ' 'a utilitarian judgment." Others indicated that Levine's model was more "static" and did not provide for interaction, whereas Spitzberg's was more political in orientation. 0 Michii talked proud as translator for officials -.'al.r.e.. her best to point out the advantages of locating in the area, such as its proximity to the Great Lakes and Canada, the officials would make no commitment to Western New York. She is convinced, however, that they did leave with a ''positive impression . •• Carey's concern was qaallty aad mauaemeal On the other hand , the major concern of Carey's was product quality. Michii said Carey expressed some reservations on whether a quality product could be produced locally in a Japanese-managed plant. While management systems in the two countries do markedly differ, she relayed that Japanese companies in the U .S.-and for that matter in the State-have experienced a high depee of success. . one· major difference, she ·continued, is that Japanese labor unions do not )lave an adversarial ~liQ!IIbip wilh manqement. Also, because Japan. bas more 1aq,e conaJomerates -than smaller com"'nies, layoffs-as Americans lcpow diem-dO not oa:ur. lnsll;ad, _ when one_ ccidg.nr is aperienc:IJtg a slump, worltets are JrallSferred to anotber~su · rof the parent compagy. Moreov · hii notes, in Japan, it's not' r for executives to take slashes in their sai8ties to enable workers to aet paid. .• • To help_ alleviate apprehensions, ti-act. ' .. Michii sugested that Carey aDd NFTA Micbli said she assured the represen- - CbairoiaD ,.1 Dckdebrun make a c:Uerul t&ti-... of Totyw that Buffalonians study or hQw .riiJ!IIDCSe companies in the would not'olily ~them INt would U .S. ha~ mOdified and adopted certaiti cheer the liDped !heir plant w'oulci have. manqement poliCies to the satisfactionoa the local economy: Thougll she did and benefit of aU parties. · 0 · �a publication of The Office of _ Cultural Affairs Esther Harriott. writer-editor Happy Birthday, Samuel Beckett The great playwr ight Samuel Beckett ("Waiting for Godot" ) was born in Ireland on April 13. 1906. On April 8, 1981 . the world premiere of Beckett's Rockaby will be presented lo commemorate the Nobel Prizewinning writer's 75th birthday. This is big news for Buffalo. because SUNY University-wide Programs in the Arts has arranged, in cooperation wi th UTB's Thea tre Department, to hold the festivities at the Center Theatre. Rockaby is a one-woman play which will be performed by Briti sh actress , Billie Whitelaw. a leading exponent of Becke tt's dramatic works ; his Footfalls was written especially for her, for example. Directing her in this dramatic poem about a woman communing with a disembodied voice from the past (similar to the "action" io Krapp 's Last Tape ) will be Alan Schneider. the director most closely associated with introducing American audiences Jo Beckett's works, The evening w ill open with' a concert read ing by Miss Whitela w of Beckett's shor! story, Enovgh . This will'be followed by a'Wine intermis'sion during which the audience can examine an exhibit of rare Beckett materials from the U/B Poetry Collection and the University of Syracuse Beckett Archives . First editions of Rockaby will be on exhibit too (and ava ilable fo r sale). brough t by Beckett's publisher. Barney Rossett of Grove Press. who will be on hand for the premiere. Finally: the perfor- mance of Rocka by . followed by a reception for this first night audience. which will include Beckett scholars from all over the count ry. Earlier that day two panel discus· sions will take place in the Ka lharine Cornell Theatre . From 10 a.m. to noon. Beckett scholars Raymond Federman (U/B), Ruby Cohn (Unrver· sity of California/Davis). and Martin Esslin .(Stanford University) will deliver papers; and from 2·4 p.m. a panel discussion on Rockaby wrll be given by Cohn. Esslin. Federman. Alan Schne ider , and U/B ·based theatre scholar Eric Bentley . moderator will be aul Elkin . These discussions are freo and . in Prolessor Elkin's words. "Students and the world are welcome ." Performances of Rockaby (and Enough) continue at the Center Theatre April 9. 10. and 11 . belore laking off for La Mama in New York . and SUC/Purchase . The entire 6cca · sion will be documented for future telecast by frlmmakers Donn Alan Pennebake r and Chris Hegedus Black Mountain II Spring Events Black Mou ntarn College II wrll present a vanety ol cultural events throughout the sprrng The Black Mounta rn II poetry series . a collaboratron wrth the English Department's Gray Charr of Poetry & Letters . hosts poet Davrd Posner tonight at 8 p.m. rn the Red Room of the Faculty Club. Harrrman Hall (Marn St) Posner . former U/8 , now lives 1n Flonda . The Brillsh ·· As a folk performer.·· wrote mus1c critiC John Dwyer. ' 'M r. Mahoney has developed the simple. unadorned poet Tom Prckard . much admrred by Poets Allen Grnsberg and Basr l Bunllng . wrll read Sunday . Aprrl 5. at 2·30 rn the Albrrght-Knox Art Gallery vocal style ot the archetypal balladeer . the strollrng srnger who has been a part of every musrc age .. magnet drrectory has all detarls curator of the Poetry -Colleclion at auditonum Pickard 's collections of prose and poetry rnclude Hrgh On The Walls . The Order of Chance. the novel . Guttersmpe. and hrs recent selected poems . Hero Dust. Robert Grenrer . one ol the " LanguageCentered" poets and a teacher rn the Graduate Poetics Prog ram at New College . San F rancrs~o. will read rn Black Mounta in II Of ijce/Gallery. 451 Porter Ouad . Ellicott. on Aprrl 14 at 2 p m. And on April 30. also at 2 p.m . Theodore Enslin. a Maine poet will read in 438 Clemens Hall. Jonathan Williams . well-known publisher (Jargon Books). cultural catalyst. and supporter of the Black Mountain poets of the Fillies (Joel Oppenheimer . Charles Olson. Kenneth Patchen. Robert Greeley, Denise Levertov. RObert Duncan , etc .) will read from his works on Sunday, May 3, at 2:30p .m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery . Mr. Williams· books include An Ear in Bartram 's Tree. Mahter (wilh visual artist. A.B. Kitaj), and Hom age Umbrage Qu ibble & Chicane. Last fall the Poet ry Collec· tion of Lockwood Memorial Library acquired his literary archives , the " Jargon Paper s." The poetry readings conclude June 7 with New York Pulitzer Prize-winning poet John Ashbery (see magnet 's June listings). As for other art forms: Black Mountain II presents the Buttalo Jazz Work shop on April 16; Stravinsky's "Les Noces ," performed by the UIB Opera Workshop and the Buffalo Regional Ballet on April 24 and 25; Floorplay Contemporary Dance Theatre. a Buffalo modern dance company . on May 8. 9 • and 1O; and folk singer Mack Mahoney at Greenfield Street Coffee House on Satur· day, May 30. Mahoney is well -known to Buffalo audiences who have heard his folk songs and ·guitar in various coffee house appearances and concerts (including the Buffalo Philharmonic Pops) for a number of years . Capen Gallery: April and May "Please Post ." the Aprrl show lor the Capen Gallery (5th floor of Capen Hall . Amherst Campus~ is a traveling exhibit of posters organrzed by SUNY/Albany 's Plaza Gallery. Out of entries from 26 campuses. 68 posters were selected to represent "ou tsta nding graphic work being done within SUNY," according to Plaza Gallery director. Peter Gordon. The enormous variety of the exhibition. he goes on to say. is not just in the way these posters lOOk. but also rnvolves all those variables ol poster-making : such things as budget . available printing capabilities. the audience that the poster is designed to reach. What links the group of posters together is that they have been made for one reason : to attract and inform about specific events or programs . U/B is represented in this show by . three posters by Susan Burger for Of· lice of Cultural Affairs ' events. posters by Richard Macakanja and Donald Watkins of Media Study . by James Czajka, a former Architecture School faculty member. by Lonnie Glazier of Communica tion Design; and by posters publicizing events ol two arts groups no longer functioning at U/B: the Creative Associates and the Visual Studies Workshop. Posters �M•ck M•honey: _. Greenfield StrMt CoffHhouH, S.turdlly. M•y 30. from Purchase, Albany , Binghamton. New Paltz . Bull State , Allred. etc .. etc ., will also be Qll display. On May 8, an M.F.A. graduate thesis show by Anne Strout ol the U/B Art Department will open in Capen Gallery. Strout' s watercolors suggest flower· imagery, and ' her colors are intense . She writes. ol her exhibit : " Each work in this series of 12 repr~ser>ts a momentary focu s upon an event that could take place anywhere in the universe : a llash of growth , a lorm of beauty, love. of ethers. magic , cloud or ocean . I have chosen the energizing chevron shape to emphasize upward growth. I would like them to elicit joy or delight of some sort in the viewer ." A simultaneous show by Art Department graduate student . Jeffrey Pease. will contrast with Strout's works. Pease will exh1b1t his figurative cha rcoal drawings , whose subject matter is people in positions ol authority: pol itical leaders, business executives, community bigwigs . and others whose decisions aflec t our lives . (As an accurate reflection of reality, they are white males.) Pease is also a printmaker . and the etchings and lithographs which comprise his M.F.A. thesis show will be exhibited this month at the Kenan Center in Lockport. Capen Gallery is run by the Oflice ol Cultural Allairs . and its 5th lloor Capen Hall location is just to the right of the eleva tor . Robert Hughes: at the Albright· Knox. for a museum conference. April24. The Art Museum in Contemporary America responsibilities of the curator, art scholarship , the design and promotion of museum programs . the multifaceted role of the modern museum, and, ol course. the increasmgly pressing maller of money. Robert Hughes , the Time magazine art critic who made a splash on public televi sion this past year with hiS pro· vocative series , "The Shock of the New." is one of the guest panelist.§ at a symposium in Bu.llalo later this month . Co-sponsored by U/B's Department of Art & Art History and the Albright-Knox Ar~ Gallery (the latter will host the event), the symposium will examine " The Art Museum in Contemporary Ameri ca.·· Experts will address such quest1ons as the relationship of the living artist to the art museum. the complex On Thursday , April 23 . the issues seen from the perspective of museum professionals will be discussed by Robert T. Buck. Jr., director of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Suzanne Delehanty, director of the NE!'uberger Museum, SUC/Purchase. and Adele Z. S ~ve r , assistant manager for Public Relations & Membership, Cleveland Museum of Art . The view from the outside is the topic for Friday , April 24 , with Mr . Hughes. Louis Finklestein, professor of art, Queens College , and Tom L. Freudenheim , director of the Museum .Program ol the Nat ional Endowment for the Arts, forming the paneL Professor Alan Birnholz . U/B art historian. will moderate on both evenings. The toea lion is the Ga lle ry auditorium , the time is 8 p.m .. and the fee . which covers the two-evening symposium , is $3.50 lor UIB and Gallery members , $5.50 for the general public. Literature and Psychology ·Symposium The brochure for the filth an·n~al Symposium in Li t era t ure & Psychology promises informality: "a glorified or glorious. bull session, rather than a series of formal papers. on the principle .that we all have something to contr ibute and something to learn." Workshops on specific texts will be determined in advance for those who wish it. But lor the most part discus~i ons will be left open and will deal in a broad way with trends and current issues. -Topics from past symposia ')'lay suggest • some of the Issues that wiH emerge: e.g. the~ rel;llion of psychoanalytic criticism to regular literary criticism, ''i=rench F-reud" and deconstructionism, relations between. such cones narcissism -and identity 1 andttiE'!--IPSI•cholocgriitcie:a tsm. T-he, Study of you suggeslor "topics, texts; or authors I , would like to )1ear discussed:· to its office in 409 Clemens Hall , Amhers! Campus. See magnet directory listing for the two-day (May 9 and t 0) conference activities, which are covered by a· tee .of $40. This also includes meals, coffeebreaks , a . cock1ail party , a "cOtlrtesy bus," and other sundries, to mention poolside tllnnertables the Marriott Inn, t 340 Millersport Highway, the locus of this year's sym posi'Um: -· Further i-nformat i on : 636·2316. 2 �BECKETT FESTIVA L Roc kaby • . by Samue l Be c kelt premrere See Aor tl 8 ttsltng Wor ld FOLK MUSIC Elaine Silvers. ,.votce and gu•ta r. ba nJO and Appa lac hLa n duiC •mer 5Qutre Ha ll Rathskeller 8 30 t 1 om General Admtsston $2 Students S 1 50 Soonsor UU AB Colleehouse Commtt 1ee April 14, Tuesday POETRY READING Robert Grenier Btact.: Mounta tn College 11 Olhce-Gattery . 451 Porter Quad ElltcOI1 Com pte ~~: 2 p m Free Soonsors Black Mountam COllege II . G•ay ChaH ol Poetry & Lette•s April15, Wednesday CONCERT The Pat Metheny Group (Jau-Aock luS10'"II Sieve Redby. bass gu•rar . Da n Golll•eo a •ums Lyle Mays . oercuss •on Gr anada Tnea1re 3 175 Ma•n St . 2 shows 7 30 o m & 10om Genet a • Adm•sston $7 SO Sludents S6 N tghl ot snov. $8 Soonsot UUAB LECTURE An Eventng at Chartres Cathedral w•ln o• o lessor JOhn James trom Austr alia 2 D~&teno o•• Hall . 7 o m Free Soonsor Deoa •tmenl ot A: · HtSIOry April 2, Thursday POETRY READING David Posn Red Room . Faculty Club . Harrimafl Library 8 p m Free Sponsors Stack Mountain COllege II. Gray Chatr ol Poetry & Letlers April 3, Friday UTERATURE COUOQUIUM Profeuor D•vid Tarbet, English Depa rtment " Crime and Charac ter in the 18th Century ·· Professor Tarbet will discuss Gay 's " The Beg · gar's Opera : · the pam lings of Hogarlh, and the ponraits painted of criminals by Hogarth 's lather- in-law.--Su James Thornhill . who was a muralist in 18th century Eng land ~0 C~mens Ha ll. 2 p.m. Free Sponsor Graduate Program in Literature & Soc,ety and Oepanment ol English DRAMA The Good Doctor. a comedy (w•th mus•c) by Neil Simon . Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m General Admission $3 SponsOfs · SA and STAGE April 4, Saturday DRAMA For CokM"ed Ghit: Who Have Considered Suk::lde when -the Rainbow is Enuf Per· formed by a New York professional touring company. Clark Gym, 6 p.m General Adm•s· sion $5 , Students $3.50 Sponsors· UUAB GSU . BSU DRAMA The Good Doctor. Coinelt Thealre . 7 p.m & 10 p .m . ton+ght only . (See Apnl 3 listmg .) MUSIC S.E.M . Ensemble. dtrectecl by Petr Kotik A .performance of 3 works ol new musk: by Mr Kotik . includtng " Commencement" lor two voices. The text of ··eommencemenl' ' tS Buckminste r Fuller 's 1980 UIS SchOOl of Archilecture commencement address All 3 works w ifl be performed simultaneously . takmg 3-4 hours. The audience may enter and ext! at will. Albright-Knox An Gallery auditonum 8 p.m . General Admtsston $3 . Gallery members $2 50. Student s $1 ADS Vouchers accep!ed April 5. Sunday POETRY READING Tom. PickerCI: Albnght·Knox Af1 Gallery. 2:30 p .m . Free. Sponsors: Black Mountatn COllege II & Gray Chair ol Poetry and Letters m coopera · lion with Albright-Knox Art Gallery . and photography Center Lounge . 5Qwre Hall 11-4 p .m . Free Sponsor : Cral1 Center MUSIC Kenneth Drake . torteptano (Vtsthng Ants! Seues) . Ba ~r d Rectta l Hall. 8 p m General AdmtSStOO $5 UIB Fac ulty . Staff , Atumnt & Sentor Crt tzens $3 Students $1 Sponsor Department ot MUSIC COLLOQUIUM Study Sk ills , no tetak tng ana studyrn g techntques w•lt be the locus Presente r Steven Cohen . teach•ng a ss•stant . U/B Lea rntng Lao 202 Ba ldy Hall. Amhers t 1·3 p m Free Soon sor Specra t Servtce ProJeCt . DrvtSton ot Stu dent Allatrs BECKETT FESTIVA~ SYMPOSIUM• Raymond Federman, professor ol Engt•sh UIB . "Words. Words. That Babel of Word s' Ruby Cohn. professor of Comoara llve Drama Unrversity of Caltforma/Oavts " Women tn Beckel! " . Martin E..lin, professor Ol Dr ama Stanford , and edttor of the Kenyon Revtew " Recent Tetev•s•on Product tons of Becken Works ." Cornell The~ure . Elltcoll Compte~~: 10 am - noon Free Sponsor SUNY UnNerstty wtde Programs •n the Arts RAND CHAJR LECTURE SERJES !URBAN PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTI Nathan Gardels . Executrve D1rector Govet n o r ' s P u bli c I nv e s tment Taslc Fo rce (Caltlorn,a ) " Soc•ahztng !he FICMt ol Caotlat Penston Funds •n the PubliC tnte•est 335 Hayes. 5·30 om Fr ee Sponsors Sc noot ol Man agemen l School of Arcnilec tu re- & Enw onmenta t Destgn Funded oy tne Geo,ge F aM Isabel W Rand MemOttat Funo COLLOQU IUM How to Writ e a Research Paper Presenle• Roger Che11y Coord,na tor . W1111nQ Comoo nent U/8 Learrung Lab 202 Batav Ha !l 1 1 om F•ee Soonso• Soec•al SetvtcPs Pto,ecl D•v•s,on ol Studen1 Alta1tS April 16. Thursday CONCERT The Buffalo Jau Workshop . t:>eneht oe!lo• mance tor Black Mounra•n College It Ftllmore Room SQu••e Ha ll 7 30 om Genera l Adm•s s•on S l 50 Soonsor Blact.- Mounl a•nCotlego:> tt POETRY READING Stanley P1umly w1nner ol the Delmore Sc hwanz Memouat Awa 1d 101 In The Outer Dark !1970) and '10monated lor the Naltona l B()()k CrtltCS C11c1e Award 101 Out-of ·the-Bodv· Trav~ 119771 M• Ptumty co-duects !he w 111tng orog tam at 1ne Un1vers•ty or Houston and •s V1Sitlf1g Poet a• 1"1<> U'ltvers•ty ol Washtngton Red Room Fa cu lly Club ~a11 1 ma n Ha ll 8 p m Fre<> Soonso·s A.ooon Read•ng Fund (Engttsn Deo~ 11rn enn Poe1s ~ Wnte•s Inc · April 17, Friday COLLOQUIUM Professor Ni c holas Coles Un•vers•ty ol P•nsourQI'I F • eo•·cn Engets as Soc•at Reooner WMat ·ne young Enge ls saw let! ana trans1ouT1ea nto onnt among the workers ot Mancnes!e• 'Ore-snaaows the most se riOUs talf't o•oot-e.,s a"'(] concerns ot Marx•st tnougnt ')40 Ctemens 2 om Free Soonsors Graauale- Progtam 1n L1!e ta!ure and Soc+ely Deoanme-nt 01 Eng t•sn April 22, Wednesday COlLOQUIUM Mathematics Playing with Numbers Comoutattonat ooerat•ons usrng algeO•a•c tormutas some Sic lltS aeahng wtt n mema l comoutat•ona t ooerat1ons and numoer oat terns ...,,u t:>e OISCussecl Presenle• E has S Saoa tnst•ucl,onat Coo• d•nalor & Coord1nator of Matn!Sc•encP comoonent UIB Learntng Lab 202 Ba 't':lv Ha lt 1 '3 om F•ee Soonso• Soec •at Setv•ces Pt r)t f'Ct O•v1s1on ot Sludent Atla• rs MUSIC Orf04'd Quartet Beelnoven Ouat!el Cycle Vt Bat ra Rec •la t Ha ll 8 om Genera l AOm•ss'on $5 Uf8 Faculty Stall Atumn• & Sen•o' Ctllzens $3 $1uoe.,t.-, Sr Soonsot Deoanment ot MuStC April 23. Thursday SYMPOSIUM The An M useum in Contemporary America. • Roben T. Buck . Jr. d•rec tor Albr.gnt Kno.: Art Ga llety Suzanne Delehanty . O•reclor ol !he Neuoer ge• Museum SUC!Purcnase ana Adele Silver assts lanl ma nager tor PubliC Rela t10ns ana Memoer sn•o Clevetano Museum ol An Modera to• P•olessor Alan Bcrnnotz . UIB Art Htstory Deoa nmen1 (See also Apnl 24 hSttng J Albrrgnt Kno .o; Gallery audttonum 8 BECKETT FESTIVAL: PANEL DISCUSSION• Beckett scho'a rs Ruby Cohn. Eric Bentley . Martin Eulln, Raymond Federman and director Alan Schneider " Rockeby and •ts Place m Becken 's Work .. Modera tor Saut Elk•n. Chatrma.n of Depa rtment ol Theatre & Dance Cornell Thealre. 2·4 p m Fr ee SP:Oil sor SUN Y Umvers•1y-wtde Programs tn !he Ans BECKETT FESTIVAL: PERFORMANCE• Rockeby. by Samuel Beckel! , stamng Btlhe Wh•telaw. dHec ted by Ata_n Schne•de r World prem•ere Center Theatre . 681 Mam St 8 p m Sponsor SUNY Umversrty -wlde Programs tn the Arts April 9, Thursday CRAFT EXHIBIT Students and Staff of the Creative Craft Center wilt e~~:hibll and sell thetr c ralt s !See Aprtl 8 hsllng) MASTER CLASS Kenneth Drake. for teptano (V•SII tng Arttsl Ba trd Rec• tal Ha ll Two sessl()ns 10· 12 noon & t ·J0-3 p m Free Sponsor Oeparlment ol Muste Ser~e s) BECKETT FESTIVAL Rockeby•, by Sa m uel Beckett premiere See April 8 listing ORA- · The Good Doctor. Cornell Theater , 8 p m. (5ee April 3 lis~ing . ) ,. April 7, Tuesday COFRE'CONVER~'nON • Mitton'flle:sur, professor of History: " Sexuality of the Presidency:· 232 Squire Hall. 7-30 p .m Free. Sponsor Honors Council. , SUDE PIIESENTATION Ch•rlea VIncent Ebert . prof essor o f Geography: " The Nature of Volcanoes ... 161 Harriman Library, 1 p .m . Free . Sponsor : Emeritus Center. - April 10. Friday: CRAFT EXHIBIT Students .nd St.ff of the Crutive Crah Center will ext)ibit and sell their crafls. (See April 8 hsting .) BECKETT FESTIVAL Rockaby•. by Samue l B e ckel! p remiere. See ArKif8 llsttng . April11, Saturday Ap~IB.~ednesd~y CRAFTUHIBIT Stuclenta and St.ff of the CrNtive Cr8h -center Will exhibit and sell their crafts: pollery. weaving, jewelry,_ candles. macrame. prmts Reporterl""'!J"et/April 2. 1981 INTERNATIONAL AESTA '81 Exhlbttiona. food, performanen Room. Squire Hall . 6 p .m . · 1 a.m . General Admission $4 . U/8 Students -$3. Sponsors: In· ternat iona l Afla~ts/SA .and all tnterna 110nat Clubs . • 3 �the Balkan Dane.,. 01 Bulla to and Da l gramo Folk Ensemble of Roc hester Allpa rk Theater . Lew1s ton. N Y Polish. Thractan . Shaker . Ser btan and lsraeh dances. plus " Butganan weddmg " and New England contras The Ba lk an Dancers . a coiOJfut and Skillful performance group established 1n 1965. teach week ly on UIB 's Ma•n Street campus 7 p m Adm•sSion charge reserved seats $3 and $4 Spon sored by Artpark p.m Registration lee includes both evenings: $3.50 for U/B students, lacully, staff . and GaUery members: $5.50 for general pubttc. Preregistration for 1he sympOsium is advisab~ . ~:~~s'ir,;to~~~ca;es~ R~~~~i~~ ~i~ also be accepted at the door on both evenings Sponsors : Department of Art 8nd Art History. Albrtght·Knox Art Gallery. .. l'· ~~:nd the Paycocl< by sean O'Casey. 1 ~t' ~r~~~~~:~~i~= ·i ~7~g;~~r:?e~'fi, DANCE CONCERT Floorplay Contemporary Dance Theater.• Cornell Theater . 8 p m (See May 8 hstlng) sadly. just as relevant today. Belfast-born Pro- SYMPOSIUM ~ ~~~~~~~· ~;~i ~~~~~r~r~i~~:,~ Afth Annual S ym~lum in Literature end Psychology .• Marriott Inn. 9·2 p m (See May 9 listing l suited to direct this d rama. Center Thea tre . 681 Main St. Please note times : Thursdays throbgh satu rdays at 8 p.m.: Sundays at 3 p .m. General Admission $51$4. St udents & Senior Cilizens half prtce . Sponsor: Department of Theatre & Dance. 11)ursdays · Sundays through Ma y 10. DRAMA Juno and the P•ycock. 3 p m matinee only See Aprtl 23 hsting May 13. Wednesday April 24. Friday 50-YEAR GRADUATE REUNION UfB Clast of 1131 . Schedule 10 a.m. · noon· Registration and coffee hour: 10:30 · reunton portraits; 1 1:30 · noon: reception for .distinguished alumni ; 12 noon · 12:45: luncheon: 12·45 . 1·30 induction of the Class of 1931 ~ 1:30· guided bus tours of the Ma in & Amhe rst campuses: 4 ·30 · 6:00 p.m : Cocktail reception . fOUtF£61' -it , c::..te WW.mson and Tom Pllxton. folk singers. ·Fittmore Room, Squir:,.e Hall. 8 p .m. General Ad· mtsskm $5. Students $4; Student package good for Friday and Saturday night performances $6. Sponsor : UUAB. OI'ERAIBAUET ~~ ~h~~~~~'C!~~-'e1r0 Sf'~~~~ ~~i,r~ t.or Strevinsky'a "Ln Nocft" • UIB Opera Wc:rtshop and The Buffalo Regional Ba llet members of Class of 1931 . S6 per person lor all other guesls (all members of pr tor classes are mvtted , as well as all famihes) Sponsor · UfS Alumni ASSOCI81100 Cornell Ttieatre. 8 p.m. Genera l Admission $3. Faculty. Staff . Alumni. & senior Citizens $2. Students $ 1 Available at Squire 8 .0 .. Royal Academy of Ballet (Hertel Ave.). Arabesque, 1006 Elmwood Ave. -and Bailey Slipper Shop. • ~~~~~Frtment of Music & Stack Moun· ; :: May 30, Saturday SYMPOSIUM FOLK CONCERT ~~=~"p~zto~~; Meek Mahoney•. tolkstnger Greenf•eld Street COffee House. 25 Greenfield Sl . 9 p m Free Sponsors Black Mountatn College II and Greenfield Street Coffeehouse College . .J:om L ~ - director of 1 ~ Museum Program. Na Honat Endowment lor the Arts . and Robert Hughft, an cutlc lor Time magazine and author of PBS senes " The Shock ol the New .. Moderator Professor Alan Birnholz. UIS Art History Department (See April 23 hsllng ) ,/ June 7, Sunday , POETRY READING DRAMA Juno end the Paycock Se~ A.pr 11 23 hshng April 25, Saturday MUSIC THEATRE FOLKF£ST '81 Jonathan Edwards and Guests. totk smger s Clark Gym. 8 p.m General Adm15S10n $5 Students S~ . Student Package $6 (see April 24 list1ng). Sponsor . UUAB - ~ . ~~:.~~~!:v·• ''Ln Nocea " • Cornell ·' · L:~~~la~k ~~~~~g:~e ?,e~"Z,~j, :1 . Eric Bentley 's Cabare1 Songs and poetry ot !he Th ~rll es . commg oul 01 !he Soanrsh C1vrt War . the DepresSIOn and omer woriO even ts And . ol course . Brechl and Kun Weill Assembled and drrected by Enc BenTley wnh a cast ot students Mus1c drrector Chafles Cht 10n Center Thea!re Cabaret 681 Marn St Plea se note hmes Thursdays through Sat ur days ar"'9 30 p m and 11 p m !hrougn Satur day. May 9 SmaU cover charge Sponsor Oeparlmenr oi.Ihearre & Dance May 3, Sunday POETRY READING Jonathan Willlams• . Albnght·Knox Art Gat)e ry 2 30 p m Free Sponsors Black Mounta in Cotlege 11 . Gray Cha11 ot Poet ry & Letters . •n coopera!lon w•th the Albright -Knox Art Gallery DRAMA Juno and the Paycock 3 p m matmee only, See April ~3 hsfing 'l~ting . ) DRAMA . Juno end the Peycock. See Apnl 23 lls11ng DRAMA JunO and the . PeyCock. See Apot 23 hshng 26, Suriday .,•:April . · ~A ' ..tUna end the Peycoclc. • f:1Sae April 23 listing. 3 p.m matmee only . ·: ·:,~ril 29, Wednesday • , COfRE'CONV!;RSAnON ,. "? .. 1IDnekl Zirln . professor of Classics: ·· c reams. :-Mylhs, and Fantasies." 233 Squire Hall. 12 , {'IOOr'l • 1:30 p.m . Free . .,Sponsors: Honors COuncil. ?; llANO CHAIR LECTURE SERIES !URBAN . PlANNINll & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTl - Monnin Krumholu:. director. Center for · Neighborhood OevetoP,ment. Ctevelani:f Stale UniVersity: " New Directions at the local level: ... \ 4t!Sons from Cteveland.' " Hilton_ Hotel, 120 . . ~rch St .. -5:30 p .m. Free. SponSors: School 'r.of Management. School of Architecture & En· Yironmenlal Design. Funded by I he George F. ~••arid Isabel Rand Memoria l Fund. w., . : .COUOCII)IUM , T - . . . ,. ~will be on preparing MUSIC • MUSIC " Springf"t" · the last big party for studenls this semester . At least 3 bands will play, 1n· eluding Dave Maon. Mus;c , food. and drink Squ11e Hall Fountain Area.· mld·aflernoon Open to all students. Sponsors:-UUAB & SA ... ~ .. DANCE CONCERT Aoorpley Contemporary Dance ThNter.• Cornell Thea ter . 8 p m General Admtsston S3 . Students S2 . ADS Vouctlers accepted Available at SQuire 8 0 . Black Mountain II of · hces . ArabeSQUe at 1006 Elmwood Ave .. Bailey Sltpper Shop and Royal Academy of Ba llet (Hertel Ave ) Sponsor Black Moun tam College DRAMA June and the Pavcod4-5ee 1\pril 23 lisl ing . C.........., Muok:um: Barbara Wise Harbold and Paul Wal<er. directors. wllh members of Vocal Chamber Music. Sylvia Oimiliani, direc· tor . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor : Depa,rtment of Music. ~ " " " " - .... ~- l\pril 23 lisling. OPERA The Merry Widow Artpar1t , 8 p m Reserved seats $5 & $4 See Ju ne 19 lisllng June 21, Sunday OPERA The Merry Wklow. Artpark . 2 p m. ma tmee only Reserved sea ts S4 & $ 3 See June 19 listing II DRAMA Juno and the Peycock See Apn i 23 hsting. :.~..::::'fea~":l.:ott:c:~~ ~a:.\%.~.~~:c.t=i 'iiw8v~~:.Saturday ,. re. .·.• ... -..~ :';.·; . ~ May 8. Friday JAPANESE El/ENING Japan... MartA.~ Art: Judo demOnstra tion and lecture by Pr.ofess or ~ Greco . movie . and othe r attractOOS by Japanese Student Associa tion . COrnell Theate r, trme t.b.a. {around 7 p.m.) · General AdmiSsion S2. jncluding refreshments. Sponsors: C(k.ncil cin ·tmernational Stud}es. Japanese Program. Association of Japanese Students at U/8 . • The Merry Widow U/8 Opera Works hOp & the Bullalo Regtonat Ballet Artpark . LewiSton N.Y 8 p m. Reserved sea ts $4 & $3 Ava1la b~ at Artpark , All T•cketron locat•ons, and the Royal Academy ot Bat fet (Hertel Ave 1 Sponsors DeparTment of Mustc and Black Mountam Col · tege 11 · June 20. Saturday Juno and the Paycock . See Aput 23 I•SIIng Unlveraity Choir Concert. Ha rrret Srmons . director. A varied program of mus1c by J S Bach, dil asso. Ravel. Hemberg . Vrctoua . Morley and others . Accompams t Kathryn Kayne. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m Free Sponsor · Department of Mus1c Jun.e )9, friday OPERA May 7. Thursday DRAMA May 1. Friday John Aahbery. promtnen t poet of the New York School and winner ol the Pul1tzer Pr~ze . NaiiOnat Book Award, and the Nat•ona l B()QM: Crtttcs C~rcte Award Albnght -KnoK Art Ga llery . 2 30 p m Free Sponsors Slack Mounla tn COl · tege It Gray Chan of Poetry & Leiters May 9, Saturday DANCE CONCERT Roorptay Contemp0r11ry Dance ThMter•. COrnell Theater . 8 p.m (See May 8 listing). SYMPOSIUM Fifth Annual Sympoaium ln Uterature and EXHIBITS P1eeM Pou-: posters from throughout SUN Y. Capen Gallery, 51h lloor Capen Hall (lo the righl of the elevator). Through April 27, Monday· Friday. 9-5. Presented by Off ice of Cultural Affairs. Rocent. Sign- Unique Ac:qWaltlona. Foyer, lockwood Mell'lOflal Library. Through May 11 . library hours. Free . Sponsor: Lockwood Memorial Library. • 1 ~~~ d~na;~~}~ R~~St~i~~~s~ o~nQ (lor students} includes admission to all ses· sions, meais. colfee . and COCkta ils Sa turday evening. Sponsor: Center for the Psychologtcal Sludy ol lhe Ails (EngHsh Depl.). DRAMA Jwlo and the Paycock. See April 23 listing. ( May 10. Sunday DANCE ..A Concert of lnternational Dance." featu r~ng Graduale lhesis shows by .laff •Reiner, and a.udette WlddeL Kenan Center , Lockpo<). Ope,. Saturday, 1\pril 18. Through . r.':"~, 1~=r~~Y· 2:0pm. a_,. - : Gradual& 1t1esis show. Gallery 219. Opens Sunday, May 3. Through -= ~~:-~~~r~ri:a~~~~r~y, 1~·2 p.m. ·.-,_ StJOut C~Nduot.-- and Jeff o..winga.• C8l>en Gallery, 5th ·floor Capen Hall Qusl righl ol .elevalo~ . May 8 · May 27 , Monday·Friday, 9·5. Presenled by Olfice of Cultural Affairs. Graduate thests shows by Ther-.e ........._ Diane Olaon.auah.. and O•rv Stanton. Artis Is Gallery. 30 Essex Slreel. Opens Friday. · ~~rU!y:":~ s:~r~r~·~~~~r.: ment of,Art. Graduale thesis shows by K_lljo..._, John ......... W . . - . I o h n - '0 --···nd~­ Buffalo Psychiatrk: Center. fOfest Ave.. Ward 10, Opens Sunday, May 10. Through Sunday, May 31 ; Monday·Sunday, 1o-4 p.m . Free. Sponsor: Department of Arl. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-04-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-02 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n25_19810402 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cad57e9715800cfbc84318d220ad6d4f.pdf e20804cb1bf0e357ca8aed7f82ce5a60 PDF Text Text State UftiVerr.ty of new_York at Buffalo PAPAS students face fundirzg cut By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS A recision bill sent to Co ngress by Reagan bu dget-cutters wi ll have a "devasta ting and tragic" effect on a group of graduate students here if it is passed . The recision bill , if approved by Congress by its April I deadline, would cut off $33.75 million in funding fo r the 701 Comprehensive Planning Assi stance Program that had alread y been authorized by Congress and Jimm y Carter last year. The program provides S2.S milli on for work / study allotments to support "disadvantaged" graduate students in planning and public administratio n projects. The Department of Housi ng and Urban Development (HUD) allocates $135,000 to New York State. U/B's Offi ce of Urban Affairs (QUA) has been receiving funding through the program since 1973 ; this year, it was alloned $67 ,000 to provide support for studen ts in its Program in AppUed Public Affairs Studies (PAPAS). " Six students out of the 10 in our first-year class will not receive support next year if the recision bill is passed by Congress,'' William Lobbins , associate director of the OUA and project admini strator , explained . Tragic consequeoces " The recision would ha ve, not only a devastati ng effect on o ur program, but also tragic co nseq uences for the students," .added Frank Corbett, director of the OUA. "While we're not so concerned about the future of o ur pro· gram- it will be maintained-we are concerned that students who have ex· pressed an interest won't be able to par· ticipate. "It is also ironic , " he conlinued . "that this excellen1 program that ha s had tangib le benefits not only for students but for many agencies in the community has been singled out for destruction ." Lobbins agreed that the effect on students would be hard : "Many of our student s are disadvantaged and ha ve taken out a great many loans to get through undergraduate sc hool. They ca me into our program with the realiza~ Uon that a bachelor's degree will not allow much advancement in the fields of planning and public adm inistration.'' The OUA has taken in 49 students under the 70 I Program and has graduated 43. Lob bins pointed out that for five of the eight years that the pro· gram has been administered at U / 8 , it was offered as a University.wide support project , with st udents from areas such as architectu re, law and American studies being provided aid . Three general purposes Lobbins explained that 70 I had three general purposes: to provide financial assistance to disadvamaged persons. primarily minorities and females. to allow these studems to attend a Univer· sity graduate program to acquire plan· ning, co mmunit y development and hou si ng training; to provide stat e and local government units with an addi· tiona! staff of pe rsons who " by virtue of their backgrou nd have special insights into the problems of low·income persons and their respecti ve communi ti es," and to increase the pool of planners and public managers in the U.S. Students enrolled under 701 received a stipend of $3,600 each academic year, tuition waiver and some travel and book allowances. In addition to coursework . they put in a minimum of 20 hours a week in a comm un ity or government agency under a weJl.defined. learning agreement in which the st uden ts receive internship supervision with the OUA se rving as backup supervi so r. By the end of the second semester, the student m ust co mplete a report or study relating to the agency. "Over the past seven years. we have found that the st udents have produced significant program impact and evalu a · tion repons for these agencies," Lob· bins said . " Last year o ne agency re~ - - - - - -" " ' PAPA S.'~ 10, c-ol. J U ndergrad elections are now underway; one says he won't serve if elected Undergraduate st udents are a t the po lls today and tomorrow selecting their leaders fo r next year - an exercise in ennui as far as mos t st udent s a re co n· cerned . Unless t hi s year's turn o u t is significantly different than most years. on ly a relative handful of the some 13 ,000-14,000 eligible undergrads will bother to vote . Judging from a noticeable lack of campaign fervor to date , however , a major turn-aro und .in voter apathy appears unlikely. " What di fference does it ma ke to me? " asked o ne coed who claimed the papers she has due and her search for a summer job are of more moment than " who's playing games" in Talbert Hall . Sandbox government it 's been called in learned treatises in student personnel journal s. Student government, undergrad style , is a labyri nth of intrigues that make the machinatio ns in Capen Hall look simplistic , one observer assessed in terms of the local situation . A nest of hack s and hangers-o n, another student charged. Bask•tball and M•rv Griffin One of the "candidates" is basi ng his "campaign" on the iss ue of apath y. Jor· da n Auslander. sole candidate of the '' Decadent Alter n ative Party,'' desc ribes him self as a "none...of-the· above·type ." "When you figu re SA gets o nl y 12 per ce nt of the vo ters to turn o ut, th ey mu st be barki ng up the wrong tree." Just think , said Auslander, Timothy Sheehan won 1he presidency last year with 700 vo tes. "That's about the numb er you can fit into 147 Diefendorf." A graduating senior (if elected, he ca nnot serve). Au slander says he's spent nothing on his campaign thi s year . That 's down from last year' s record _ _ _ _ _ St't' 'Uttd«Jrad ,' pag~ 2, C'OI. I �Volume 12, No. 24, Man:b 26, 1981 Page2 ... From pqt I, col. 4 Undergrad elections are now underway spending of $7 when he waged a "more serious" campaign. If he does win and never shows up at the office, Auslander's not sure anyone will notice. One pre~lection debate at Porter last year drew five people, he recalls. This year at Porter, SO turned out.. but, says Auslander, that's because the sub·shop was open . Another forum last year was cancelled, he remembers, because people preferred to watch the USC-UCLA basketball game. Auslander admires the Pail and Shovel party at the University of Wisconsin which was swept into office on a pledge to put S,OOO porcelain flamingos on the University's lawn. He's also enjoyed following the French elections where a comedian turned out to be a quite viable candidate. This Decadent Alternative not-sohopeful would undoubtedly agree with former Spectrum editor Jay Rosen who once observed that SA elections generate about the same level of frenzy as the Merv Griffin how. ACCHO,...._II, too Yet, there have been accomplishments in recent years. The organizational framework for SA has been revamped, the elected executive branch streamlined. The legislative arm has been split in two, one section charged with mundane but bloody budget battles; the other concerned with "issues ." The outgoing Timotliy Sheehan administration has taken the lead in trying to devise ways of providing an expanded student union for Amherst, instead of just sitting back and waiting for the State to do it. Student leaders have become more outspoken and visible in Albany. Outgoing President Sheehan, in fact, was in Albany at a tuition hike protest when the Reporltr called him for some comments on the state of student government Tuesday morning. But SA leaders still spend a lot of time squabbling among themselves. No student administration in recent memory has functioned without major resignations and major publicly-aired disputes. It's part of the game. Wanting to get into that game this year are five ''parties" and two indepen· dent candidates. At stake are the posts of president, vice president and treasurer, three delegate seats to the Student Association of State University (SASU), and a spot on the University Council. Familiar faces turn up in both the SKUBA (Students Keeping U/ B Alive) party and the Triumph slate (whom some SA insiders say "the smart money" is on). SJruBA: ataJbof alln SKUBA's slate IS beaded by Joe Rifkin, a current SASU delegate who bas been active on the SASU executive board and in the U18 Student Alsembly. Rifkin takes responsibility for the SKUBA platform and whistles a familiar tune: "SA must ao to the students in order to get a better idea ofltudcnt needs and wants." Specifically, SKUBA pledaes to create "an air of cooperation" between Univenity orpniz.en and SA; to open SA "outlets" in convenient locations; to n:vive lhat "spirit oo campus" (whose demiJe has been lamealed in every student election liDce at leut 1960); to end ''tbe llrllctured bureauc:rKy" in SA (&DOI.ber familiar oullicb'a lameot); and to lauocb "a rapoasible Jcaialative offensive to pmilh (lie) support in Cooarea" apiDit lleapn., budaet cull. ODe final J>ledle Ia to "implement the entire proaram." Otben oa lbe SlruBA tictet are: for <rice ......... Sleft JCaplan, DOW chairman of lbe SenaJe who pledaes to he a catalyst, DOt an admiDislrator, for commuters and for IIJiindiDa atbletlcs; for . . _ , Sleft Willlty, an SA virain (be'a DOt aeryed before) wbo baspJedaed to tiabten fUDcl control and to increase fuDciiDa to activities and services which benefit ''tbe majority" or students . .For SASU, SKUBA is puttiJ!I up Jeiry Olsen, who .wants to· restructure that body; Steve Catrone, an SA IICII&IOr this that he is a law student with five years experience who "knows that the College Council will decide this year on who will be the next president at U/ B. The student member of the College Council should play an aggressive role in making sure the next President is an independent source of educational knowledge and not a cu's tomary stouge (sic) of t~ educational establishment. ' ' The present student representative to the Council is too quiet, Gaoz 0 contends. year who wants to increase relations between SASU and various labor and human service groups affected by the budget cuts, and John Santaro who, among other things, will work for legislative support of Division I athletics. For University Council, SKUBA is backing Travis Ballard who pledges to work toward selecting a new president responsive to students and using " Council power to demand a student union.'' SKUBA incidentally is not the same as the SCUBA party formed two years ago. The founder of that earlier group was David Fisher, now runnning for SASU on the Triumph ticket. an agency that could advise prospective tenants about any unfair practices which certain landlords may be engaged in . She supports the need for a child care center on campus and would like to see increased involvement between people on campus and those in the community. People should become more active on campus, she urges . Ms. Roberts is editor or a new magazine, "U/B International." Marc Ganz is an independent candidate for University Council, noting Triumph Is 'shtcere' Triumph espouses a " no nonsense, hardworking approach" to student government. It champions expansion of "the most popular University events: Springfest, Fallfest, and Homecoming;" more 3-day intramural tqumaments; and upgrading Athletics to' Division I. Triumph will "stick up for st udent organizations facing eviction from Squire Hall; " make its voice heard in selection of a new president wbo is "open and responsive to students;" and "prepare the students to be pro-active rather than reactive when budget or other crisis situations develop.' ' It will spend st udent money more " carefully." And, says the party, it is "SINCERE ." Cordell Schachter , the Triumph presidential candidate, served as president of the Faculty-Student Association this year; Bill Mack , the vice presidential hopeful, served as director of organizations within SA and assistant treasurer and was an unsuccessful candidate for SA president last spring; Mark Moore, candidate for treasurer on the Triumph line, was once chairman of Sub-Board and has been its acting treasurer this spring. "Their experience is vital," in Triumph's view. For SASU delegates, Triumph is run ning David Ottavio, who has been active on the Assembly rules committee; David Fisher, who was the U/ B Senate's first chainnan under the new SA constitution and has been vice chairman of NYPIRG; and Tina Szoke, who has already been a SASU delegate. Activist David Hoffman is Triumph 's pick for University Council. Hoffman has served as executive director for the U/ B Rescue Squad and was instrumental in establishing a campus-based ambulance service. He was a participant in drafting the new SA constitution and as a freshman led a referendum effort that turned out the old SA Senate and called for a new deal in student politics. Honors Program seeks volunteers to be mentors Shldut Unity and lplted The Student Unity Party is running Tom Conant for president; Leslie Jeffreys !'or vice president; and Debbie O'Shea, for treasurer. They submitted no official statement to SA, but have been .identified as coming from a more liberal tradition. The Reporttr attempted to contact Conant but could not reach him for further comment. The Ignited Party has Tom Shaver for president; Phil f'ianatelli for vice president; and Mary C. Archer for treasurer. They piedae to be a rall:rinl point for the University community. They'll be economical and responsive to student demand, the)' say. They'll we SA fUDcls to ,aierate capital (by inveatlna in shorttUm, bilh interest bonds). The party will, it pJedaes, "operate the aovernment with open mlnda," ready to aa;,ept "input" from any member "of the il'1:F dent body for the improvetDCIIt and expanaloa bf lbe SA." "IJDited" will also support Division I apot'Q. I '!, I all Rita Roberts wbo acltnowleda:es she has only a dim cbaDce to win as an independent is iiumina becawe there are tltinas that need to he dooe and can he done to improve student life. She resents lhat . tuition wal arbitrarily biked with n.o student input. She wants to establish a son_ of Better Buaioeas Bureau for students wbo-bave to aeek .bousina. off campus, With arrangements finalized for a fall debut for U/ B's Honors Program, an active search is now underway For volu nteer faculty mentors. Just as they are in the Special Major Program, Faculty mentors in the Honors Program will be primarily responsible For assisting st uden ts design individual programs . They will also help with special projects , try to untangle any impeding bureaucratic knots, and monitor st udent's academic progress . The pilot ptogram hopes to secure enough Faculty volunteers so each Honors student can be assigned two mentors, one from the sciences and another from Arts and Letters, noted Barbara Howell , chairperson of the Presidential Scholars Committee. Howell relayed that last week letters informing students of their eligibility for the program were sent to U/ B' s top 40 applicants . This year, the minimum criteria (set by the Committee) was a combined SAT score of at least 1250 and at least a 93 high school average. Some 400 students met the criteria, she pointed out , but only the top 10 per cent were offered admission to the program. It 's hoped that at least half the candidates will decide to enter U/ B this fall. According to Presidential assistant Carlota Baca, who is handling the program's administrative details, a good portion of the candidates come from the Eighth Judicial District, about one-third are women, and the " bulk" have combined SAT scores in the 1,400's. The highest combined score is 1,530. Sdpeada, not walven To provide an incentive For coming to U / B, it was originally hoped Honors students could be given free tuition, free room and a small stipend. Instead, students will receive a $2,000 stipend from which they can pay tuition, room, or whatever they choose. The stipends, which will come from endowment funds, will be granted over and above any other scholarship awards students may receive. The reason for the change in plans, explained Howell, is that SUNY is trying to institute a similar system-wide procram wbicb offers free tuition and room. If SUNY's procram acts off the ground, U/B's students who qualify under the system's criteria will automatically become entitled to the benefits. In all likelihood, U/B's criteria will be more atJinaent than SUNY's, notes Howell; so all Honon students here should qualify. Once SUNY's procram is instituted, local stipends may aet trimmed. To help recruit top ltudent«bolan for falll98l, Howell said abe would like menton to visit feeder schools to talk with counaelon and teaclten reprdina pouible caodidatea. Sw:b visits abould ensure that outalandinl students interelled in a wide number of subjects (i.ncludina music, theatre, etc.) are included in the candidate pool. The visits should also help, uncover exceptional minority candidates, and talented students who might otherwise get overlooked becawe of a low math or verbal SAT. No ,...• .,.!loa for facalty For the pilot proaram, the Honors committee will matcb participatina students with faculty mentors. In years following, however, an Honors Council-composed of volunteer mentors-will perform this task, and also review the academic program devised by the student and his or her mentor. Students will also have the option of requesting specific faculty as mentors. · No financial compensation will be given to volunteer Faculty, alerts Howell. On the other hand, those who participate will "have the pleasure of working with a bright, young mind ," she adds . Faculty mentors will not be the only members of the University community to help Honors students get adjusted to academ.,.. Howell was pleased to announce that her Committee has already received offers from members or various student honor societies who want to volunteer as "big brothers and sisters" to the newcomers. 0 -JOYCEBUCHNOWSIU Honors seminar will examine book by Hofstadter Students enrolled in this fall's pilot Honors Program will take a twosemester interdisciplinary seminar which will examine the 1979 Pulitzer Prizewinning book Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid by Douglas R. Hofstadter. The two hour (per semester) seminar was proposed, and will be taught by Instruction Professor Gerald Rising. Other University faculty will also occasionally participate. "One of the basic themes of the book-the interplay of ideas, metaphors and techniques throughout intellectual activity-seems ideal for a group like this," notes Rising. The seminar, accordinl to Rising, is meant to ''give an entree to t.hink.ini in a variety of fields." Such broad intellectual perspectives will work to counterbalance lbe "narrow technical focus" reinforced by the coune work of many University students, he explaioed. Bcaldes the Hoftrtadter book, Rising plans to explore related texts on Escher and Bach and also Lewis Carroll's Alia ill W<Htdm.lfd and '111rotqlt tlw Lookill6 Gkm, the Martin Gardner annotated edition. "Tbeae boob, particularly Hofat.adter's, bridae lbe two cultures of C.P. Snow in a -Y lhat clarifies both the distincti0111 and lbe Interplay between them," Risiog .-11, . The seminar. wh!cb Risiog also p~ to submit for approval as an upper divtsioo Oen Ed theme coune, will slice through such academic spheres as mathematics, computer science. literature, paycholoay, music, art, pbiloaophy and Unauistics. Among specific areas of concern are: Godel's Incompleteness Theorem, propositional calculus, symbolic loaic, recursion, metalanguqes, artifu:ial intellilence, Zen, Iaoaua&e structure and word pia~. Since manY of the ideas presented will "undergird" various areas of study, Rising h6pes his seminar will motivate students to further explore the subject matter through serious reading or ad0 vanced course work. �Vola- U, No. U, Mardi 26, 1911 P"«e 3 Goldberg looked forward to a clay when men ancl women are able to meet "beyond g~ders" as two individuals with their own personalities and interests. To get to that point, be said, a man has to learn to refuse to self-destruct in the name of masculinity. He bas to realiu it's OK to call a male friend for suppon when he is down, that he can drink orange juice instead of beer, that it's OK if he can't get a harcl-<Jn on command, that it's appropriate to run away from a fight when only ego is at stake. The men's movement, if there is to be such a thing, Goldberg counseled, will not be a strident political movement, but simply a force that encourages men to focus on the playful, human sides of their personalities. 0 That's Goldberg's advice for all you macho guys Relax, BUY5 Califo rnia psychologist Herbert Goldberg brought that message to the opening session of wt weekend's conference on issues affecting men sponso!'e!l by U!B's new Men's Growth Center. Spealtins to a crowd of about 2SO men and women, Goldberg hacl them laughins uproariously as he pointed out ricliculous extremes all too often observed in 11 macbo" behavior. But he had a serious message, too: men are in more jeopardy than women because of social pressures. The women's movement, he said. focuses\l)n political and economic issues because society has stripped women of their "power side.'' Men, on the othCL.hancl, have been taught to overamplify tbeir power side at the risk of their .humanness. They have become clebumanizecl machines who don't know bow to relate to others without competing. Men, not women, should have started the movement to change sexual stereotypes because they suffer · most, Goldberg araued. Master's in OT available here in faD ne PP 1s wicleldaa In 1920, be said, one year clifference was all that separatecl the average life sp&IIJ of men and women. Cwn:ntly, that clifference is eight years ancl wiclenins. Althousb 10~ male cbilclren are born for every 100 females, by aae 60 there are only 70 males for every 100 females. All the major disease statistics testify to the clisparity, . <1olcll!er! · noted. . .Men lead women in ·cancir· clCaths by 4~ to so per cent. The clifferential rises to 200 to 300 per cent for pulmonary cliseases. Socalled cllild psycbolOSY clinics, be went on, are notbins more than clinics for little boys. Boys have incidences of psychological clisturhances 300 to 1000 per cent bi&ber than little girls (except for schizophrenia), be related. Women attempt suicide four times more often than men, but men clie from suicide at a rate that is 300 per cent · higher. "A macho BUY would be humiliated to survive a suicide attempt," Golclberg pointed out. Among women, suicide 1s a cry for help, be said. Among men it's nothing more than insane behavior used to validate their masculinity. The noted heart surgeon Christian Barnard, Goldberg pointed out, has predictecl that by the micl-2000s men will be extinct. That's a joke, he added, but all the statistics point in that direction . Given the way most men act, Goldberg went on, he is "amazed they live as long as they do. " If women are sex objects, Goldberg complained, men are .success objects. ''A man without a job is like a woman with no breasts." If you don 't believe it, be said, try telling a woman you meet in a singles bar you're a med student and watch her eyes ligbt up. Tell the next one you talk to, you're a Roto Rooter man part-time and ' ' watch the shacles come clown over ber eyes." The traclitional relationship between a macho man and a feminine "earth mother woman" is about the same as a relationship between a machine ancl a dlilcl, Goldberg argued. They have little in common. They operate at cross purposes. He ·is rational and she is emotional. He is hyperactive; she is passive. He is assertive; sbe, submissive. He · takes' risl<s,.$be is tj.micl. They have absolutely nothing in common and are held tQBetber only by role-playins, -rituals and religion. Going to cburcb and eatins •become Jbeir primary activities. 'Fiiey come to hate each other-often for the very tbinp that attracted them in the f'mt place. 'fbey are locked in a relationship that doesn' t allow either to arow, - for the minute growth starts, trouble follows, When sbe who bas always been passive starts to be assenive, it's all over with. lcaore yoar IH>cly ud order oteak Men have been conclitioned to a value system that does them in, Goldberg asserted. A man is taught to ignore his bocly. Pain is a cballenge to be overcome, not a message from an overwrought bocly. "Most men feel"'great' right up until they drop dead ," Goldberg said. Men are taught that being dependent is not masculine. They make fewer visits to doctors, dentists and other therapists to seek help. Men also learn that to be passive is to be feminine. Men aren't supposed to enjoy sleep, for example. Call some macho BUY in the middle of the afternoon, and tell him yoa hope you didn't .wake him up, suggested Goldberg. He'll go into a frenzy because you think he might have been asleep in the miclclle of the day. Call him up at 4 o'clock in the morning and he'll tell you the same thing: "No, you didn't wake me up." Men are even conditioned to eat "macho." A man orders steak and drinks beer out of a can, probably two of the worst things you can do to your stomach. "Imagine a truck driver amblins into a truck stop somewhere in the mid-west and ordering a green salad," the psychologist suggested. Finally, said Goldberg, many men go through their whole adult lives without ever aettins toucbecl. Psychologists.llave found that a lack of touchins bas a terrible impact on infants and it is no less devastatins for miclclle-aged BUYS- M.C.o PSJdlotlc: bellaYior One result of all this, accorclins to Goldberg, is that grown men often indulse in insane behavior which he describes as "macho psychotic." It's not unusual, be noted, to see two cars pulled off the freeway in Los Angeles with two or three BUys havins a fi&ht near them . You can bet the f'IJbt ,startecl, be ventured, because one of the <:an _cut the other off ancl one guy pve another one the f'UIJCI': It's silly but It oRen results in people being hospitalized or killed. It's not manly to shrug it off or laugh about it. A recent issue of People had a story that epitomized macho-psychotic behavior for Goldberg. The headline read: "He followed his dream to the sea, and vanish«/. " The story was about this frustrated sailor who decided he would be the first macho man to cross the Atlantic Ocean in an 8-foot boat. Obviously, there was little chance of successfully completing such an adventure . But that wasn't the point , said Goldberg. The point was that it looked like a heroic thing to do. Appearance is everything for Mr. Macho. Now, if th is man had had a wi fe who was his friend and not someone just playing cheerleader to his footbal l hero, she wou ld have had him committed when he first announced the project, Go ld berg thought. Instead, she told People, " I have no regrets: he wasn't afraid to try ." She plans to write a book and get on the talk show .circuit to encourage other men ••not to be afraid to try ." Goldberg in~ isted the traditional male/ female relationship h.S to be chansed . In the classic relationship men are the actors and women, the reactors. After a while, though, she begins to feel controlled, and rage develops. The man develops deep BUilt. "It's the process that destroys the relationship ," Goldberg contended. We have to change the rhythm so that no one person has to be'tn<controL • Tbere Aoald be a law aplat It There should be a law against macho men and ultra feminine women ever gettins togetbef, lje contended, because the result 1tas to be clisaster. Take sex, for instance. She wants to be beJel, touchecl and kissed. He bas been conclitioned not to enjoy any of that. He'D do it, but his f'li'St question is likely to be, how long before we set down to it? To him, sex is another competition. If he reads that the averqe couple bas intercoune 2 ~ times a week, he wants to do it three times:::...not because be enjoys it, just so be beat the national norm c can A new master's degree program in occupational therapy has been approved here, Dr. Harry A. Sultz, · dean of the School of Health Related Professions, has announced . The program , the only one of its kind in the SUNY system and one of few nationally, will begin in September and will offer advancecl specialty education to therapists who have a B.S. in the field and two or more years experience. Sultz notes that the new program upgrades and replaces the old master's program in occupational therapy previously offered. " In the old program, only students who received baccalaureate degrees in fields other than occupational therapy could be accepted for master's work," he points out. Many of these students had degrees in speech and hearing therapy, social work and a variety of other areas. The new master's, however, is open only to those who already have the baccalaureate degree in occupational therapy. It allows them to speciali.ze in one of three areas: therapy of the hand, physical disabilities, or occupational therapy for pediatric patients. Not only clt>es the new program allow therapists to advance their education in these specialty areas, it also advances the field of occupational therapy toward specific capabilities, Sultz says. now being taken for Applications the September class. Those interested should contact Dr. WilliartrC . Mann, Depanment of Occupational Therapy, Kimball Tower, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. 0 are SUNY offers exchange program with Quebec An undergraduate studef\t exchange agreement between the SUNY system and a consortium of Quebec public and private universities has been recently signed, afforcling a select group of SUNY students an opponunity to pursue a course of study for a semester or for a year at any one of three Englishspeaking and six French-speaking universities in Quebec. · SUNY students have an opportunity to live in a major urban center of Quebec and to study in almost any disciplinary area, in either English or French: The program provides an excellent opponunity to integrate the study of French, at beginnins as well as aclvancecl levels, with any specialized cliscipline, spoloespersons ror the U/ B Department of Moclern Lansuases point out . SUNY students pay only tuition and fees ·o r their boJI!e campus. Financial aid incluclins TAP, BEOG, EOP, NDSL, . NYSHESC and scholarships are available. For further information contact: Director of French Undergraduate Studies, Department of Modern I..anauaaes .t Literatures, 910 Clemens, 636-2191 . 0 �Volame ll, No •. :W, M....,h l6, 1911 Page4 The headline in the February 26 Reporter said plans were being made for a "celebration to honor Dr. King." Celebrate means "to observe (a day) or commemorate (an event) with ceremonies .... to perform with appropriate rites and ceremonies; solemnize." According to the Random House College Dictionary, the word is synonymous with "commemorate, honor, solemnize, laud, glorify." The story accompanying that headline was a straightforward account of the plan, as follows: "A committee of facully, staff. administrators and community resource peeyons has been forn;zed I~ plan a University-wide commemoration of the life and achievements of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. on Apri/6, 1981. .. The committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. Norman Solkoff, met last Friday to discuss proposals for the format of U/B's first Martin Luther King Day. Solkaff shared with tho~ present a number of offers of participation and cooperation already received, inCluding commitments for UIB's orchestra ~nd choral groups to present a concert depicting black history and from the Undergraduate Libraries to host a week- world to keynote the event, the offering of workshops dealing with black cultural contributions and ra~ relations-related issues, the organization of a luncheon for 1M day of the ewnt and the feasibility of arranging and underwriting a special transportation shuttle servi~ to en han~ the event's accessibility for city residents. 'Tile committee says it welcomes the suggestions of the University community and the Western New York community at large in its planning. Committee members will meet again tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 411 Capen Hall to discuss the progress of the past week. " Contrary to allegations in The Spectrum, Monday, March 23, none of this constitutes either "faulty diction," or any "misrepresentation." To say otherwise is the real distortion . If the Faculty Senate and the Minorit y Facult y-Staff Caucus couldn't get together on a commemoration for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., this year, you can bet there was more behind it than simply a word in a Reporter headline. Let's cut the crap (defined by the College dictionary as slang for "nonsense, long display on black achievements. "Ideas considered during the hour- . drivel, a lie; exaggeration") . long sessions included the securing of a -BOB MARLETT speala!r of major repute in the black Women support blacks, oppose militarism By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Resolutions expressing support for the · Black corilmuitities 'in Buffalo .and Atlanta and bilingual education and against military aid to El Salvador and Reqan's budget cuts were passed by delq!&tes from throughout the state attending the fourth annual regional conference of the New York Women's Studies :Association last weekend . Th~ conference, titled " New York Women Respond to Racism.,. was sponsored by ·U/B's Women's Studies College, Buffalo State's Women's Studies Academy and the Association's Coordinating Council. It was held at Buffalo State. ·The conference theme grew out of a conflict that arose during the 1980 national conference of the Women's Studies Association, a spokeswoman for the local gtoup said. · "The Third World Women's Caucus ofthe association proposed that racism be the focus of this year's national conference in May because of tensions .between Third World women and others at the national conference last year, •• Anna Maria Hidalao of UIB'• Women's Studies explained. "This regional conference was a preparation for the upcoming national conference.'' The teosion between Third World and majority feminists "is a reality we have . decided to face,"- Hotly Baum, anotber ~.A campw: community newspaper published each lburtcloy by lbc Division of Public Affairs, Swe Univcn:icy or New York at aurrUo. Editorial ·offtca are kK::aled in 136 Croru Han, Amhcnt. Telephone 636-26l6. Director of Public: Affain: HARRY JACKSON Executive Editor, Univasity Publications ROBERT T. MAJlLETT Art ODd Productioo • JOHN A. Q.OUllER conference coordinator, said. "We don't want to deal with the topic with lip-service. We do want to start to face the real differences among us so we can start speaking to each other in ways that are productive to all of us." According to Hidalgo, last weekend's conference achieved that. lacreued aaderstaadlag "We're happy there was a place where people could talk and express their anger and defensiveness,'' she commented. "People discussed issues and confronted each other. It's not easy for people to face a lot of these issues. Some white women became very defensive; they're not used to being cc;mfronted with other people's anger." These confrontations, however, did lead to increased understanding and new means of dialogue, Hidalgo added. "We're all very excited about the natio.nal conference, which will be held in Storrs, Connecticut, in May," she said. AI that meeting, the New York group wiU present its resolutions for discussion by the national assembly. These resolutions "deal with effective ways to fight racism,'" Hidalgo explained. · "It's important .that groups keep in touch with what's happening in each black community in each city. "We must also fight cuts in jobs propooed by the Reaaan administration, she said, "since these cuts will affect minorities .more than they wiU the white middle c:lus ... On the whole, the conference, which featured Miriam Cruz, former advisor to Jilpmy Carter Jor Hispanic affairs, Was "well attended . and a success/ • Hidalgo said. ..... COIIfroat l)olportMt fOI' ,........, to Bawn ~einpbuized the 'importuice of femiuiats confrontina .iuUes of racism: "Black women and women of color aced 10 deal with other problems besides beiDa women that are a part of racism. The iaua of I'IICilm willliD the feminist ha¥e 101 to be faced and DOl iploted. , 'l1lln are differeaces,bCtween wbk:b we nntto over- -.-of ••••JEANiiiiljSHaADEailiiiil••• 'J'bereareclif"' ..__.~-and feratt ~wedo thai cliffenl!t' WOIIICD ...... ...._._..._ W- •· . . . _ Bdit« IOIIIe .l • aat. • •:t:l -· ( have that we want to utilize. We have to begin Listening to Third World women instead of just talking to them. " Hidalgo feels that the Third World component of the national association gained a "big victory" last year when they pushed through the resolution to focus on racism at the regional level and the national conference. The whole issue came to a head, she explained, at the 1979 national conference when many delegates objected to the presence of an exhibit by the U.S. Agency for International Development. "That's a very tricky situation," Hidalgo said . " In some ways, AID does aid women; it funded some Third World women to come to the conference. On the other hand, AID exploits women through the exportation of unsafe products such as some birth control devices. •• The AID issue "made a lot of women face their individual positions," Hidalgo said . OOfkalty brta&ia& Third World "omen Ia Another problem to be faced at the natio~ conf~rence is the ·difficulty in bnnllDg Thtrd World women into the women's studies movement. Hidalgo feels that it is difficult for these women to participate because of "the nature of their lives, which usually comes to money, time and other responsibilities in their own communities." Hidalgo and Baum emphasized that the conference wu not meant only for academics but that persons from outside academia were actively encouraged to attend. "The o~oo is 'attempting to break down barriers between academics professionals and community people ': Baum said. "This is education in a v~ real~.·· "Women'•· 5tudk§ is not sOmething we study only at the university level " Hidalao added. "It is a stru&gle to co~­ bat stereotypes apinst women ai all levels ... The ·stru&alc apinst -racism ana sexism will become much mere clifficuii witta the Clllei'JC'IIiCe of~ and rightwina.potitica, both apeed. c 11ucties very little ~of lteapn'a polltica," Hic1aJao _said.. 'We are everythiDa be is "w-·.'!""!viDa have l • F • If! against: interdisciplinary, minorityoriented, part of artS and humanities, where he is oriented to technology and profit. I see a lot of battles ahead, especially if the 'Human Life' amendment is passed, which will make man y women guilty of murder." "There are a lot of ironies in what Reagan sees as the value of human life, " Baum noted. "The only positive thing we can say about bim is that we get an orientation to fight when we have a visible enemy. People will have to make stands on what their positions·are.'' 0 PSS praises Ketter's service Dear Preoldeat Ketter: It is with mixed feelings that we heard of your resignation as president of this university. On the one hand, we understand your need to move back into a world which allows you to pursue your scholarly interests, and to be a more private person. On the other band, we have bad the pleasure of working with you sinoe the establishment of the Professional Staff Senate ~ and, from that perspective, we will miss you. The years have seen dramatic changes in this university, and ·you were present at the most dramatic of' them. ·You saw them through with fairness, honesty and consistency. For us, of course, the Senate became operational during your tenure, and we thank you for your support for its establishment, and your continued support fo( the professional staff over the years. In the last year, with· your auidanoe, the.Senate has taken an even more active role in the university. We will continue • to punue this role lmowin& that we have your support. We hope that we will continue to have a productive relationship with the '])raident's office even after January 1912. • With all best wishes to you in the COJniJI& year and in your new role as Leadin& Profeuor. 0 -ANASTASIA .JOHNSON ~tHt~<i! :n..-..c-w. .. ~s,.q.- �Volume 12, No. Z4 , Ma rch 26, 1981 Pagt 5 Terror That's the gospel in El Salvador, speakers warn here By PAUL SlEPIERSKI Saturday evening, March 14, a Roman Catholic priest raised a red , white and blue poster in his hand . Pointing to the large letters, be translated the Spanish • inscription : "Will this be the new way of the gospel? In place of the cross, a machinegun ... " Below this beading, he pointed to two columns of names. In one column, he explained , were the names of a dozen or so priests who had either been expelled from their country, or bad been killed . In the other column were named priests who were " next on the list." Reverend Jack Podsiadlo, a Jesui t priest who lived in El Salvador in 1971 and 1972 working in a literacy program, was describing the reign of terror under which most of theCitizens of that country live these days. The poster, signed by a group purporting to be "Legionnaires of the Catholic Faith, " was apparently the handiwork of a paramilitary "death squad" operating there. Father Podsiadlo and Bob Hilliard, a returned Peace Corps volunteer who bad served three years in a rural development program in El Salvador from 1969 to 1972, outlined that country's recent tragic history. Their talks were preceded by an audio-visual slide presentation produced by Overview Latin America of Boston. Also, Vietnam veteran Steve Hassett discussed U.S. strategy in Central America, and Barbara Handscbu, a Buffalo attorney active· in human rights issues, described revolutionar y Nicarqua's stake in this crisis. 30,000 .......,....j Ill 193l Hilliard reported that, in 1932, 30,000 Indians were massacred in El Salvador during an unsuccessful insurrection of impoverished coffee bean pickers. Since then, be said, the country bas been ruled by a series of military governments, with the U.S. providing fmancial support necessary to keep the military in power.The U.S. bas continued despite Salvadoran elections in 1972 and 1977 won by popular candidates but fraudulently overturned by the military. In 1979, recalled Hilliard, the leftists Sandinista Liberation Front that ousted dictator Anastasio Somoz.a in neighboring Nicaragua was viewed by the U.S. State Department as a threat to U .S. interests in Central America. At the same time, the Salvadoran government's string of grievous human rights violations was a growing embarrassment to the U .S. So when a combined civilianmilitary junta took over Salvadoran rule that year, promising a moderate set of reforms, the State Department promptly recognized the new government. But, according to the Overview slide presentation, military hardliners from the old rqime were allowed to keep key administrative posts, and right-wing paramilitary organizations continued to kidnap and kiU advocates of social change. When Salvadorans staged protest demonstrations , armed death squads and police and military forces frred into these gatherings, killing hundreds. A year ago this week, Nobel Peace Prile nominee Archbishop Oscar Romero broadcast a Sunday sermon appeal to members of the police and military forces to stop killing, and to refuse to obey any "immoral command." The next day he was gunned down while offering Mass for cancer patients at a hospital. When 30,000 Salvadorans gathered at the cathedral for his funeral and ·to protest the oppression a number of them were shot to death · by police and troops ftring indiscriminately into the cn;>wd . The U.S . State Department sent condolences, reported the slide show, but aid to the junta went unabated . EN LUGAR D£ CRUZ LA :-- '~ ~~ f . c:::~~ a.::::.~ f%~--~-· --.. ~~-::. Jaata blames paramilltary groups, but. .. The junta has attributed the thousands of killings to the extralegal paramilitary groups, said Hilliard , and has gone to "enormous lengths" to conceal any connection with these organizations. But when Hilliard returned to visit the city of San Salvador last September, the Archdiocese Legal Aid Office told him that the vast majority of victims had indeed been killed by U.S.-supplied government security forces . They also said that , by that time, an estimated 10,000 people had been murdered in the eleven months since the junta had taken power. Church authorities have also reported, said Hilliard, that so me 600 peasants, "primarily women, children, and older people,' ' were massacred by the Salvadoran military one afternoon last May . The people had been trying to nee the country at the C halatenango River border opposite Honduras . " The ties are quite su bstantial between the right wing in Central America and the right wi ng in this country, " continued Hilliard. Right-wing Salvadoran major Roberto D' Aubuisson visited the U.S. last Spring as a guest of the rightist American Security Council (ASq, and later, in exchange, members of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom, the Moral Majority, Heritage House, and the ASC went on a junket to Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador. D' Aubuisson is reported to have once boasted that, if the insurrection of 1932 could be put down at a cost of 30,000 lives, a rebellion this time could cost 100,000 lives. l 'lo ow• 57'11 of lud The audio-visual presentation made clear that the root of El Salvador's bitter harvest is that an elite of wealthy plantation owners-2'11 of the populationowns S70V. of tbe land, while 41 OV. of the rural families have no land at all , and are unable to grow even the food necessary to survive. In the countryside, the average plantation worker must support a family on $88 a year, 60'1'1 of the peasantry cannot read, three-quarters of the children are poorly nourished, and medical care is virtually absent. According to the slide presentatio n, the various Salvadoran opposition groups have been forced to choose between civil war and starvation. These peasant and labor unions, professional associations. and student organizations have united as the Revolutionary Democratic Front and are now waging arrned struggle against the junta under that banner. Parallels to Vietnam Vietnam veteran Steve Hassett discussed " parallels" he sees developing between the U.S . war in Southeast Asia and this nation' s "growing involvemen t in El Salvador and the rest of Central America ." Hassett served in the Army in Vietnam and Korea, first in the infantry, and then in a "Special Warfare" psychological operations and milita ry intelligence unit. Later he became active in Vietnam Veterans Against the Wai . Hassett pointed out that most of the tens of millio ns of dollars that the U.S. granted the Salvadoran junta so far this year has been in the forrn of " lethal aid," such as rifles, ammunition, and helicopters. " I think we'll see a tremendous increase throughout the year,'' he added, "accompanied by U.S . troops." Besides this material aid , he imparted that the U.S. military has been training Salvadoran military officers at camps in the Panama Canal Zone. He said that the Salvadoran Arrny also has advisors from Chile, Argentina, and Uruguay serving in its ranks, with "aU three of these countries being among the worst violators of human rights in the hemisphere." The Salvadoran military also receives money " under the table" from wealthy Salvadorans in Miami, he charged, as well as from Miami-based right-wing Nicaraguan and Cuban exile groups. Hassett referred to recent news reports that many of these exiles are getting military training at camps in Florida, and said that a paramilitary army in GuatemaJa, made up of these exiles as well as mercenary troops. is preparing to move into El Salvador when the opportunity arises. While many members of these groups "have long-time ties to tbe CIA and travel freely back and forth to the U.S. ," he said, other Salvadorans fleeing to the U.S. to escape "death squads" are often forcibly shipped back home by U.S. im~ration authorities, where they often face immediate execution. Hassett questioned the authenticity of the "Esmeralda" document, which a State Department cryptographer had alleged this month to have been captured from Salvadoran revolutionaries . United Press International bad reported that the document revealed that large skipments of arms were moving from Cuba and other Communist countries to insurgents in El Salvador. "Having had a little experience when I was in the service with documents of this sort. " he said, " it appears with aJmost total certainty that this document was made up by El Salvadoran and U.S. intelligence groups." He dismissed Lhe document as a Reagan Administration ploy to generate more aid for the junta. Hassett observed that the U.S. military seems to~ pinning its hopes on opportunely rushing ••a massive military force" into El Salvador, and "trying to overw helm the liberation forces in a very shon period of time." Such a move would spill into Honduras, Nicaragua, and Guatemala, he said, and would in tum permit the U.S. to use the protracted war to justify .. involvement in ot her parts of the world, wherever C ubans are involved .. . lt is entirely possible that we will soon be involved in a direct war in either Central America, Cu ba or Africa." This growing " momentum " for war can be fought in the U.S. "by a strong, politically aware movement that opposes all aspects of U.S . intervention in El Salvador, ... and in every other country in the Third World," he affirrned . Th reats lo Nlcarq110 Buffalo attorney Barbara Handschu , national vice president of the National Lawyers Guild, listed what she saw were the principal threats to the survival of the young revolutionary government of Nicaragua, one of El Salvador's neighboring states. S~e recently visited Nicarasua as a member of an NLG delegation hosted by that country's Ministry of Justice, and has also visited Guatemala to investigate charges of human rights violations. The Nicarasuans had suffered a bloody and destructive civil war in overthrowing Somoza, only six years after an earthquake bad destroyed the city of Managua and taken 10,000 lives . Last year, after prolonged debate, the U.S. Congress voted to loan Nicaragua $75 million in desperately-needed war relief aid , said Handscbu . But this year, after $60 million in aid bad been delivered, the aid was suspended, and a $9.6 million sale of wheat was delayed as well . And she is further concerned that President Reagan will advise Congress to deny any other credits that President Carter had recommended earlier for that country. Nicaraguans fear the disastrous effects that a permanent aid suspension would have on their war recovery efforts , said Handschu. They are fun her concerned that the U.S. is tryi ng to " destabilize" their economy and "strangle" them economically, by "efforts to block assistance from international financing agencies and Western governments . •• She also described threats that Nicaragua faces from U.S.-supported regimes in neighboring Honduras and - - - - - -- 'Tl'ITOI',' pqe 11. c:ol - • �·Caleadat Thursday - 26 PSYCHIATRY TEACHING CONFERENCEI ~ DSM IU ud titre Psycliloea , Murray A . Morphy, M.D., assi.J;tant chief, Psychiatry Service, Buffalo VA MedicaJ Center . Room II 04 VA Medical Center. 10:30 a.m. ISRAEL AWARENESS WEtJ<• Information concem.ins Israel, Israeli programs (study and travel) , aliyah, history , etc. will be in the Center Lounge of Squire from II a.m.·l p.m. Speaker , to be announced , from 8· 10 p.m . at the HiUd H ouse, 40 Capen Blvd . PtDIATIIICS RESEARCH SEMINARI s...-s 011 boilltld latadaal M.c::osal Celk from N...-..1 ud M•taat(lla) M~. James Peppridl. Pb.D. Board Room, Olildren's Hospital . 12 noon. PLANT WORJ[SHOP" E...,.... Y011 Atwa,. Wuted to K.aow Aboal Wen: Afr.&d to Ask, by Ted Bieniek . 167 MFAC, Ellicott. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Mildred Blat& Student Affairs Center . ....... a.t POET1IY COLLOQUIUM• UM • Edlo: A ReMiq of Recnt P~ wttb a tlte6r Sodall latat, Mu: Wickert, U/B. S40 Clemens. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate Proaram in Uten.tu~ and Society , ~of Dc:partment of English. UNGUIST1CS LECnJRE• ..._ Cakpriel: of N011• ud Verb la UaJversal Gruular, Dr . Sandra Thompson. UCLA. l....iquistics l..oUDJC, Spaulding Quad, Ellicott. 3 p.m. R~tion to foUow . Sponsored by the Lin1uistics Depart ment a nd the G raduate UlliU-istic:sOub . PHYSICS COlLOQUIUM I fbi F.lfcd I• A•orpku and Uqaid ~ooo:, Dr. Lionel Friedman . University of St. Andrc:ws. 4S4 Fronczak . 3:30p.m. ~ BUFFAW LOGIC COILOQUIUM I Strwdaft: Wbt Na•bn' ll, Michael Resnik, University of North Carolina . 684 Baldy . 4 p.m . CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Med:a•lJas of Traader of Calclam and P•o•••ora a Ac:rou th Gaatrolatutlaal r.,.ldteh•. Or. Robert Wassennan , Department of Physiology and Biology, Cornell . 108 Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4S in S. IS. DEPAJI'IMENT OF MATHEMATI CS COlLOQUIUM I Forcbta N Calq:oria . Andrej Scdrov, U/ B. 204 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. LECTIJRE• nto.a Heiaz., restoration architect who has specialized in restori ng the buildings of Frank Lloyd Wright , will discuss Tlte lmpor(aKt of Decontln Artl to Fraak Uoyd Wrlaht's Tldaklac. Darwin D. Martin House, 12S Jcwcu Parkway. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Art History. Heinz, editor of the Fraa.k Uoyd Wrl&bt Nnnletla', and an associate professor at the University of Illinois/ Urbana, will illustrate through slides how the visual effects of the furniture of Wright and his contemporary architects. Charles and Sumner Green , arc achieved when lheir furniture is placed in houses of their own and each other's design . Heinz has bc:c:n sdec:ted by the Metropolitan Museum of An in New York City to install the livina room of WriJht 's 1913 Francis Little house from Wyazata, Minnesota, in a permanent display. UIB WOMEN'S CLUB .MEEllNG Faculty Club, Harriman Hall. 1:30 p.m. Election of Board members. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW FORUM• Coate•porvy Fl'ftdo• of t.lte Press Problems: ObKn.lty; Ubel ; Prior Rrstn.IDII oa Pablial· tloa-Gonra•e.at Flaaacla& of Abortloas. Participants: Jacob D. Hyman, Howard Mann . Lee Albert and Oanel Novak, former professor of politicaJ science at UIB . 107 O'Brian . 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Sponsored by th~ Mitchell Lecture Committee. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINJSTIIY Bible Study . 262 Squire. 7:30p.m. CHAJU.ES OLSON MEMOJtl-'tL LECTIJRES SERIES• Tk Tdeat Si.a Jaaaary 19'70, Edward Dorn, associate professor, University of Colorado. Red Room, Facult y Club. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Black Mountain Collesc II. PLAY• A Faa11y Thla& Happeeed OD tiH: WI)' IO the fora• . Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott . 8 p.m. Admission : S4 and 13. Sponsored by Black Mountain Colleg~ II . Friday- 27 WNY HIGHER EDUCATORS SEMINAR• facalty Enlaatioa aad Dt•dopmnl, Donald P . Hoyt , director or Educational Resources , Kansas Sunc University . Gleasner Hall , Eric Community College-North Campus . 8:30 a .m. Dr . Hoyt has been actively involved in evalua· tion problems for 25 years . His early work fcxused on the evaluation of counseling and other student personnel services. Dr . Hoyt has authored two personnel evaluation devices which arc currently used on a nationwide scale . For more information contact the Depanm~n t of Higher Education, 479 Bald y. LECTURE• Wltat It Meau to ·be u lal.eikdaa.l Ia Ow Soriet Uaioa Today , Alexandeo Zholkowsky, professor or Russian literature, Cornell University. 224 Clemens . II a.m . Sponsored by the Depanmc:nt of Modem Languages and Literature and the Council on ln t~ational Studies . P EDIA TRJC GRAND ROUNDS# Miai-.Iziaa Dr.a Reactlou IBd Noucdon, Stanley Szener , M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital. II a .m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES BAG LUNCH SEMINAR• AdapdYt Reue of a.Ddlap Ia UrbiD Aras , Bonnie Alben, director or architectural firm , Foit & Alben; instructor in School of Architecture & Enviro nmental Design . Environmental Studies Center , 123 Wilkeson, EWcott . 12 noon . AMERICAN STIJDIES PRESENT A TION• Mucttas: C_.t•n.l Co-•akaton of 1M Fahlre , Richard Hill and Francisco Pabon . 1004 Ocmens. 2-4 p.m. Refreshments . ~RE• • BIOLOGICAL SCIENCIS SllMINARI LECTJJRE• GIJ............ utJAII fiLM• A lloclloiM (Poland , 1'177). Woldman Tbcalre, Amhcnt. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Gcncral admiuioa$2.10; studenta$1 fmtshow only; $1 .60 otbc< times. Tbc: story of a woman tom between her devotion to ber family and career. w-·• CONVDSADONS IN THE AIJTS• F..AMr a.ftott interviews t.beater d.ircctor, Derek ~ - CablcSc:ope (10). 6 p.m. Sporuored by the: Off'K:e of CUltural Affair&. ...., _........,."no Stro<tote of • JlaUud :-..=.(·:-:...~..~.~ Zbolkovslcy, professor of Russian literature, Cor· nd1 Univer-sity. Center for the Scudy of Culturu Trarwnis.sion , 260 MFAC, Ellicott. 2 p.m. Free ad.mi.u.ion . Sponsored by the Graduate Group in Scmiotia. COMPUTER SCENCE COLLOQUIUM I Lope • a C..,.terl..uplp:, Robert Kowalski, Imperial CoDqe, London and visitina professor, Syracuse University. Room 41 , 4226 Ridae Lc:a. 3:30p.m. Coffee and dou&bnuts wiU be served at 3 in R000'16l . UNGUIS11CS SllMJNARI s--A<tto...ts.a--... John Kearns, Dc:partment of Philolopby, UIB. CAIIIfEiiT 'II U111uistic:s Lectura, Dnuamolo&Y, Food Tastina. Red Jacket Lottna<, SpOuJdilla Quad. 3:30p.m. Sponsored by ......... Ellicott . 7 p.m. Presented by the the Departmeot or Llnauistks and the Graduate UQ&Uistia Oub. Caribbean students Auoc:ia~n . UUAB nLM• A wo . . . ·a DediJoa (Poland, 1977). Confcrena:= Theatre. Squire . 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General ad mission $2 . 10; students Sl first show only; 1~.60 ... other times . ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK• Shabbat Dinner at 6 p.m. with an "Extraordinary One Woman Show" by Sally Fok . $3 charge with a Hillel card; S4 without . CACnLM• Groon T•be (with 30 mmutc cartoon parade). 170 MFAC , Ellicott. 7 and 9 p.m. General admission $1 .60; CAC members $.80. A wacky, satirical, scatalogical series of sketches that take off on TV . Especially funny is Howard Cosell at the Sexual Olympics . Stars Chevy ChaR before his success on "Saturday Night Live." Saturday- 28 TORONTO TIIIP Rachel Carson CoUqe is sponsoring a Trip to Toronto Zoo&. City . Th~ cost of Sl~ .so. to be: paid in advance , includes round trip bus fare and admission to the zoo. The bus leaves Wilkeson Quad at 9 a.m . and returns at midnight. For mor~ information contact Rachel Carson College at 302 Wilkeson Quad, 636--2319. WOUSHOP ON SYMPTOMATOLOGY• Ntw Dlredlo• Ia Medical Selalodcs, lk Miad aad tk Body: Aa Approacll to Syaptomatolou . 260 MFAC, Ellicott . 9:30 a .m.- 12 noon . Eugen B.acr, professor of philosophy, Hobart and William Smith colleges, will be speaking on "A Semiotic History of Symptomatology... Kathryn SWano, Department of Anthropology. University of Kansas, wiU speak on "Illness as a Co mmunicative Act." Disc ussa n t: P au l Dominick, Department of Linguistics, U/ 8 . Sponsored by Department of Anthropology; Center for the St udy of Cultural Transmission: Colleac H; a.raduatc dubs of the l>epanments of AnlhropoloaY, Communication, Instruction, and Socioloay; Graduate G roup in Semiotin. Graduate Student Association and the Interactional Analysis Graduate Club. Refreshments will be served . PLAY• A Fauy 'Nq ~ oa 1M WaJ to th~ Fora• . Katharine Corndl 11\eatre. 2 and 7 p.m Genera.! admission 54; students 13. ADS Vouchcn acxcpted . Sponsored by Black Mountain Colleg~ II . UUAB nLM• Ill& Rf,d 0 . ( 1980). Conference Theatre . Squire . 4:30, 7 and 9:30p .m. General admission $2. 10; students 11 first show only; 11.60 oth~r times. Tk Bl& Red 0., directed by Sa.mud Fuller, n an autobiographical account of an army outfit m Europe: during wwtl. The nlm is presented in an episodic structure rather lh.an in straight narrat i\·~ . dealiDJ with secminaJy sane cbaractcn falling into an insane and crazy wortd . " The best war film in yean ." (Newswedl) ~ PIIAIIMACEUTICS SEMINARI DIIIMtlldH ' of ........... a.cl lb Actin ~ . Tamara Sutfin, araduate student, Phar'luecutia. CSOI Cooke. 4 p.m. ...t PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Mk:rodrn..ladoa Ia Skeletal Mudt, Dr . Allen C. Groom , University of Western Ontario , London. Ontario . Si08 Sherman. 4 p.m . CONCERTU/B Juz Eatnlbk, under the direction of Lee Bash. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.TJ'I Free admission . A•ericaa Aatl·~•ltla•: ne Co•paratln HktOt'kal C:O.tat, Michael N. Dobkowski, author of the award·winninc book , ~ T..-.lllted o.-. S67 Capen. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of History and the History Council at U/ 8 . C. - s.cr.tec,. of Skelel8l MMCitl, Dr. DouJI.u ·Fambrough. CarDc:Pc Institution of Wuhiqton, Baltimcn. 114 Hocbstetla'. 4:15 p.nf. Coffee at~ - NUTRlTION LECTURE• Did u tllerapy for bellnlotal disonkn, Dr . Mor ris A. Lipton, director of biological sciences research· at the University of North Carolina's Center of Child Ot'velopment. G-26 Farber. 1:30 p.m . Lipton, who has had an illustrious career in th~ field or psychiatry. served as chairman of the American Psychiatric Association's task force on megavitamin therapy for four yean . The lecture is co--sponsored by Tops Fri~ndl y Markets and U/ B's Depanments of Biochemistry and Psychiatry and the G r ad ual~ Group in Nut rition. INTERNATIONAL STIJDENTS INCORPORATED Bibk Study, 262 Squire . 1 p.m. JRC nLM• HopKOicll. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m . Admission charge . Funny spy spoof with Walter Matthau and Glenda Jackson . The guy knew too much about American espionq:e and threatened to tell . MIND/BODY INSTIT\JTI: OPEN HOUSP ExplondoDI lato Psycbk/Splrltul Dnelop.nt , Carol Ann Liaros, F.C.H .S., former Buffalo researcher/ teacher, now residing in Florida . Institute of Fundamental Holistic Research, 2A Agassiz Circle. 7:30 p.m. For more information call the Institute at 693· 7981 or 692-.8821 . CAC flLM• Groon T•bt (with 30 minute cartoon parade). 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9 p.m. General admission $1.60: CAC members 1.80. :!'oc;!!..~.· 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 7 ond 10. p.m . 12:30 a. m. Admission charsc. CARIFEST 'II Caltun.l Sbow . Woldman Theatre, Nonon. 8 p.m . Admission SI.SO; $1 with st udent 10. Pr~nted by th~ Caribbean Students A.ssociation . CARIFEST 'II FACULTY RECITAL• Roukl Rk:laardl, oboist and Dl..r1t1te Juslla , bassoonist. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General admis· sion $3; U/ 8 faculty, staff, alumni and senior citiz.cns $2 ; students $1. Assisting artists will be their faculty colleagues Carlo Pinto , piano and harpsichord, and Paul Schlossman, oboe; Adrienne Tworek-Gryta, soprano. and Reno Fu.sani. bassoon . MUSIC" Gary Bltrp:a , tenor, and Frlaa Ancbab Boldt , piano. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m., Tickets: S3 general admission; S2 U/ B faculty, staff and alum · ni with official ID, and senior dtittns; Sl. students . PLA Y• A FattaJ Thlaa Happt:.cl oa 1M Way to Ow Forum . Katharine Cornell Theatre . 8 p.m. General admission $.4; studen ts 13. ADS Vouchers accepted. Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . EVENINGS FOR NEW nLM: THE CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN ONEMA • Wroaa: Mon~l (Falschc Bcwcgung, 19'7S). From Peter Handke's adaptation of Goethe's WU~temt Mftatrr. AJbright ·Kno~ An Gallery. 8:30 p.m. General admission $2; students , senior citiz.cns and gallery members 1LSO. Co-sponsored by the Albright· Knok An G,.tlery, the Center for Media Study and Media Study/ Buffalo . UUAB PRESENTATION• Da...W .,.... . and his acoustic guitar . Fillmore Room, Squire . 9 and I I p.m . Tickets available at the Squire Ticket Offioc for S3 .SO , students; 1S general admission . Genera.! admission will be S6 o n the day of the show . 8UFFAW THEATRE COLLECTIVE PltESENTA noN• Wedlect. directed by Neal Radice . Center Theatre Cabard, ·681 Main St. 9:30p .m. Admission $3 . R..:lice has Jdecled three ·short pieces by dif· feren.t authors with provocative and contrastin& vicwpoi.ats on the institution of marriqe. Dorothy Parter's Bfft We Art opens the evenina; Slloedac GallerJ by Israel Horowitz follows, and s..etiUc I'D Td Y011 T . . . .J by John Guare closes. tn the cast art': Mike Ehrc:nrcich. Cynthia Tanner, Nancy Bab.mjian , Amy Hoffman, James Whitin.a and Mary McMahon. UUAII MIDNIGHT fiLM• P1B ,.,....._ (1971). Confcrc:noc Theaue, Squire. 12 mid.niaht. General admission $2 . 10; students$1.60. The most d.iqustin.a, sleazy, nauseatlna film ever made:, says UUAB-the definitive filmic rcspoase to the qe-old question, bow sick can you attT 1"'lit film that all coUeac students must see, at least onoe--if only to say "Yes, I' ve seen it-yec:kk!" Dinner , 6 p. m.; Fashion Show, 8 p.m. Fillmor~ Room , Squire . Admission S41SS with dinner; students 13 / S.C w1th dinner . Presented by th ~ Caribbean Students Association. UUAB CULTURAL & PERFORMING ARTS COMMil"n:E PRESENTADON• Plppt• . with The New York Touri03 Company. Oark Gym. 8 p.m. General admission SS; students S3 .SO. BUFFAW THEATRE COLLECTIVE PRESENTATION• Wedlock, directed by Neal Radioc . Center Theatre Cabaret, 681 Main St. 9:30p.m. Admission S3. UU AB MIDNIGHT fiLM• Pla.k ~ (1971). Conferenoc Theatre , Squire. 12 midnight. General admission 12. 10: students $1 .60. Sunday- 29 UNITY DAY D A Otbn'a A.-...,. for UllltJ/ JIIItkt. Keynot~ speakers wiU be: Rev. Tyrone Pitts, National Council of Ouarches, New York , who will speak on " lbc Rise. of Racism and Racist Hate Groups in the United States;" Rabbi Sbolom Stern, president, Buffalo lloanl of Rabbis; " The Jnaused Threat of Racism in our City of Good Nciahbors;" and Rev. WiD Brown, chairman , Black Leadcn:bip Forum, "lbc: A,Jenda for the 80's." CanUius CoUeae (Old Main Buildilll). 2001 Main St . I :»-S p.m. Worksbops will be held on: Jobs, Housins. Conarcaations, Racism and the 80's, Nazi-Klan Reality, Education, .22 Caliber lnvcstiption and Criminal Justice. Sponsored by a coalition of community orp.nizatioas. MFA RECITAL• AatltoQ' Dt Mart, piano. Baird Recital Hall . 3 p.m. Free admission. CARIFEST 'II Play: Auuc:l ud s,wtr. Fillmore Room . Squire . 4:30 p.m. Free. Presented by the Caribbean Students Association . · UUAII fiLM• 1"'lit . . Red 0 . (1980). Waldman Theatre. Amhmt. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m . General admission $2 .10; students. Sl fint show only; $1.60 other times. �tAC FILM• (; roon T•k (with 10 minutr cartoon parade) . Confen:ncc: Theatre, Squire . S. 7 and 9 p .m . (ornrral adm ission SJ.60; CAC members S.80. SO UL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY Srrvices wiU be hdd in the Jane Kotler Room, Ellicou. S-6 p .m. WORDS AND MUSIC ON A SUNDAY EVENING• Tlm J(nuaedy ud Lk Paal Robaoa C'on.l EllKIIIINr. Ccntc- Theatre Cabaret, 681 Main St. 7 p. m. Free admission . Sponsored by the Center for Theatre Rc:search, Depanment of Theatre & Dana. Kennedy, who is currently musical director of thr African-American Cultural Center, will conduct the ensemble in popular, spiritual and classical selections. MUSIC' Sprina Concxrt by the UIB SJ•pllotly Baad , directed by Frank J . Cipolla. Katharine Corm:ll Theatre. 8 p.m. Fror admission . Oi fton Williams' SJWp•omt s.Jt.r plus othrT traditionaJ pic:ccs for la.rge band will be performed . Student assistant conductor, Kyle Peter50n, will conduct a band transcription of FI......U. by Jean Sr:brlius . IRC flLM* Hopecotdl . Dewey Lounar, Governors . 8 p .m . Admission Charae. Monday- 30 BIOCHEMISI1IY SEMJNARI a..-..... A•l•o Ad• Meta.olla• .. d lalt:rora•• TrPIIMM1 .. 1M Dr. Emmett Bergman , [)q:Jrartlbent of PhysioiOty , Cornell . 2A4 Cary . 3:10p.m . Coffee at 3:1S. PHARMACOLOGY A THERAPEUTICS SDUNAill Tk ~ ud Tftab&NI of Clatoa.k Akoltol OYerwt: n.t FAiw::adoll of a CaftaTelldM:r ia Akoltol ud S.~ A-.. Peter K. Gessner, Ph.D ., Pharmacoi<>&Y &: l'brrapc:utics, U/B . 102 Sherman. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:4S in I:!A Farber . ruM· Wrl- oo 111o Wl..r (Srrk, 1956). ISO Farber . 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by t.hr Ccntc- for Media Study. Dorothy Malone won an Oscar for her poruayal of a say, spoiled rich Jirl. UUAB MONDAY DOUBLE FEA ruRE• A-a* Ha.. Wlllp (1939), 7 p . m.; n. Ill& Sleep (19116). 9 :1S p .m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott . free admission. ()My A-.k Ha.-e with Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Rita Hayworth , is the story of ma.il pilots who risk their lives flyin& over the Andes in all kinds of weather . TM . . with Humphrey Bopn and Lauren Bacall, depicts Bogan as the private detective Philip M&rlowe dealing with a case of blackmail. Ooly w-... saee.. DRAMA• HMU GMkr by. Henrik Ibsen . Conference Theatre, Squire. 8 p .m. Tickets SI .SO in advanet; S2 at the door . Sponsored by Black Mountain College ll and TM Productions . Hedda Gabla', considered t.bc areatest play or the modern era, is about feminine: identity in thr modern times . Tuesday- 31 UNGUIS11CS LUNCHEON COLLOQUIUM SERIES• 1lte Nodoa of Co..crpt. .l -Do•al• , Paul B. Dominick, Linguistics. Linguistics Lounar:. 10 Capen. 12 noon-2 p.m . Lunch is self-servia from the Bull Pen or Norton Cafeteria. Sponsored by the Graduate Group in Semiotics . INTDINATIONAL ISSUES SERIES• Udlladoa of Dtft. . f'.Mrv Soercea, Midi a S.a ud wa.l, Dr. Stephen G. Margolis, Department of Elcctrica.l Engineering and Enainoerin& Science:. 320 MFAC, Ellicott. 1 p .m. Sponsored by International CoUeae. UUAB ALFRED HITCHCOCI flLMS• Obi M for M•nler (19S4), 7 p .m .; To Catdl A nid' (19SS), 9 p .m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free admission. OW M is the story or a former tennis champion who plans to murder his wife in order to inherit hemoney. To C.kti A 'Rid, with Graa: KeUy and Cary Grant, depicts Grant as a jewel thH:f suspected of a series of burJ1,arics in southern Fn.na: who~ out to prove his innoc:ena:. DRAMA• Ht4Na Ga.Wer by Henrik Ibsen. Conferena: Theatre, Squire. 8 p.m. Ttcket.s SI.SO in advance; S2 at t.bc door. Sponsored by Black Mountain College 11 and TM Productions . Wednesday - 1 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GRAND ROUNDSI Dl:apoaa ud C.rrnt Co.upea. &. M~t of h.baou.ry E..bolfs•. Anhur Sa.sahara, professor or medicine. Harvard Medical School: chief, Department of Medicine. West Roxbury VA Hospital. Hilleboe Auditorium . Roswell Park Memorial Institute . 8-9 a .m . Coffer availablr at 7:10. This Week's Calendar Features CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS £.at-.. HarrloU interviews poet Lawren« Frrl inghetti . International Cable (10) . S:10 p.m. Spon rored by the Orria: of Cultural Affairs . URIIAN PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LECTIJRE SERIES• Rodpo I<>< lllo " - ' - r : n. SALT of Pablk Ealer"prtM, Derek Shearer, lecturer on economic planning at UCLA's School o f Architecture and Urban Plannina. Hilton Hotel. S:10 p.m . Sponsored by REAC. a community 5Cf'Vi« or the School of Management, L~ the School of Architecture &: Environmental Desian . flLM• Bo•Joar Trtst.aR (Preminarr . 1958). ISO Farber . 7-9 p.m . Sponsored by the Centc- for Media Study . Film ver-sion of Francoise Sq.an ·s firs t troubled teen novel in which a young girl hero-worships her father and resents his mistress . •pippin' at Oark . Broad,ny mdodies INTDIN ATIONAL MANAGEMENT WORISHOP SERIES• Forelp Trade I• a Pluae4 UoDOaJ , Dr. Zymunt Foltynski, visiting professor, Ikpanment of Economics . 317 MFAC , Ellicott. 7 p. m. Spon sored by lnternationaJ College. UUAB APRIL FOOL'S NIGHT flLMS• These presentations have been sdc:ctrd by a paod or international rxperu . UUAB has offered to pay everyone in auendana: one cent to sit throuJ)l these atrocious films . TM TaTOt of fur To.... (1938 ), 7 p .m.: P ... Nmt: Fro. Oaw Spacr (19S9) . Confrren« Theatrt:, Squire . Fror . 8:10 p .m. Till' Ttn"'f' is lhe first and only aJI -midget musical western ever made . Herr 3'8 " cowboys pllop on Shetland ponies singina thr praises o f the ueat outdoon . Recently honored as one o f the SO Worst Films of All Time . In Plu Nl•. interplanetary aliens try to revive the Eanh ' s dead to aid in their invasio n. Bela Luaosi died midway throuah the film and was replaced by Lhe director 's wife 's chiropractor. who looked nothing like him . 'Forum ' at Kat harine Cornell . NEW DOCUMENTARY flLMS• w,.._ Ballodr.: PllolocraPiiter-; P.. l Robesoa: TritNik to Aa Artist; Pa'tVOIU al JaWiard . 146 Diefendorf. 8 p .m. Fr-ee admiuion . Presented by the Butler Chair of the English Orpart_menl and Documentary Research . Inc . Wya~~e S.Uock is a beautiful film about the last six months of a gifted photogr-apher 's life . P. .l Robeloa-Robeson was a girted sinarr and actor . His strona opposition to racism and mjustia:, at a time when American societ y wo uldn't tolerate a black man who spoke his mind , destroyed his career . This film won the Blur Ribbon at the 1980 Amtrican Film Festival PaYarottJ - The enormously popular ten or works with 16 youna singers at a master class . Another Blue Ribbon winner at t h~ 1980 American Film Festival . VISmNG AR11ST RECITAL • Vktor RoeH.baa•. piano . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p .m . General admission SS ; U/ B faculty, starr. alumni and senior citiuns $3; student.s Sl . Thursday- 2 ENVIRONMENTAL A ORGANISMAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI Dr. Robert K. Sduckr, professor of biology , University of Rochester . 114 Hochstetler . I p. m. LECnJRE• • H~tks : l•lerprdado. I• Latr ud R«a:t FOK&all, Professor Huben Dreyfus, University of Califomia/Berkdey. 322 C lemens . 3:10p.m . Sponsored by tbr Procram in Literature and Philosophy, Oep.a.nment of English Butler Chair, and the Depanment of Philosophy . lkyo.d H~ CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI MnaMut Polaltlal, S.rf~ Poee.tw. aH la.k Pa.eablllty, Or . Shinpei Ohki, Department of Biophysical Scienc::cs. 108 Shennan . 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4S in 5-IS . Ht baits IO say &oodliYt ·He gave a f&rrwdl performance hen:: la51 year, but David Brombrr'g is back wilh his acoustic auita.r for two performanCC!i in the Fillmore Room-..t 9 and II p .m. tomotTOw. Brombera has been caBc:d the "most a citing finaerpicki n' folk au-itarist workiD.I in the country today," Bearing out that boast, he'' hobnobbed with Bob Dylan. Rinao Starr, Tom Puton, John Hurt and Chubby MUSIC> Ualnnity ~ . directed by James Kasprowicz.. Holy Trinity Lutheran Chun:b. 8:1S p.m. Free admiuion. mow. ~~-::!.~ty H........._.~U.a~Topo& , Professor Oiristophrr Mulvey, Columbia University and the University of Sussu. Enaland . 2:04 Diefendorf. 4 p .m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI P-ol-lo~Solo­ Department of Pharmaceutics, U/ B. CS08 Cooke. • p.m. PROFESSIONAL STAfT SENATE LECruRE SERIES• p.......,.a...rortMColoabatioaofs,.t, Dr. Ouwaynr Andenon , dean, Faculty of Natural Sciences A Mathematics, U/8. 109 O'Brian . 4 p.m. ------"'"'~,'-I, col. I Checker, for whom he's played bad-up . His ,Ww can also be: suttt-wisc, as in tM sona "Beware Brother Beware" (TC)fn his ·• Rectas Abandon" album . Bromber&'s conc:ens feature audience: gi~e akKta with dcctrif)'ina music. 8oth he and the show &l'C hi.ahly charismatic, UUAB informs. TICkets ar-e SJ .SO students and SS gener-al admission in advance; S6 the day of thr laws and aoverntrH:nt fina.ncina of abortions will be revic=wed. by law professors tonight at 7:10 in 101 O'Brian . The: constitutional law forum, sponsored by t.hr Law School's Mitchdl Lecture Com ~ mince. is free and open to tM public . W. Howard Mann . professor or law and noted authority on the constitution , will discuss prior restraint relatina to newspapcn and television and distribution of pamphlets in the Slftt( . Also participatia.a in tM forum will be U/ B Professors of Law Jacob D. Hyman and Lee Albert, and Danid Novak . former professor of political scieocr here . They will cover whether Congress can refuse to spmd public money for abortioru s,iven Titlr 19 of the Socia.l Security Act, what Mann terms as "silly'' obscenity laws , libel, and DEPARTMENT Of MATHEMATICS COUA)QIJIUMI Jtdt, Dr . Patricia Bowen , postdoctoral fdlow , POElltY IIEADING• 1""-1; f...._, UIB, will read from his poems in the Red Room of tile Faculty Club, Harriman Hall, Main Street Campus, at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate Proaram in Crt:a.tive Writing. 11' 11 br: just likr Manhattan herr Saturday (March 28}-- well, maybe not j.t like . But musical comed y bufh will have a chota o f IWO productions- ,..,.. and A r-.,Tltia& H~ a. t'-r Way to tk Fon• . The UUAB C ultural &. Prrlormiq: Aru Commiuer prr:sents ~·with lllc New York Tourina Company , at 8 p .m. at Oark G ym . This lona-running Broadway musical hit captured five Tony awards and h.a.s wowed audiena:s tntrmation.aJ.Iy. P\ppO; combines wit. wizardry Uld theatrical magic-rich, colorlul coscuma and a medirval fortress s~UiDJ . The s.corr is the creation of Stephan Schwartz., award winning composer of eo.,.el. ,...,._ is the st ory o f a youq kniaht 's frenzied quest for a life o f totaJ e1C'itement which leads him into a mau of coun intri&ue , scnsuaJ pleasure and bloody battJcs . Ticket!. at Squire box offia are S3 .SO for students and SS for the ~ public. Student.!. who wish to ourchaK tickeu for Pippia and For ~ Cirts .. .. (schedukd for April 4) can buy both for S6 . The Colleze B Players are mounting A h - J Tw.a H~ 011 lk Way to t1w fon• . a madcap~ with a Roman settina and a definite bonus of music by Stephen Sondhdm : "Tra.ged y tomOI'Tow : comedy tonight! " F~ ruru Thursday through Saturday at the Katharine Cornc=U Tlw2tre. Stt Calendar listinas . Law expert Mann . slander. �PageS Volume 12, No. 24, Morcb Ui, 1981 CELL 4 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR I Propertia of Sp«trla, ~ C)101okdttl.l Proteta of ~ Red ~ Meatbraae , Dr. V.T. Marchesi, Anthony N . Brady Professor and chairman , l>epl.nment of Pathology, Yale University. 11• Hochstetler . 4:1S p .m. Cofrec at 4. EXPIRATION OF EXQ[PTION FROM TAX WITHHOLDING Internal Revenue law requires that aU employees who previously filed withholding statements claiming "Exempt " rrom Federal and New York State income taxes must complete a new w 4 and IT2104E ronn prior to April 30, 1981 . Employees art digiblt to claim this exemption only ir they incurred no tax liability ror 1980 and anticipate no tu liability ror 1981 . 1r a tall: liability wu incurred in 1980, the employee taaaot file ror tax uempt status in 1981 . The exemption from withholding will aenerally arrect only teaching assistants, araduate assistants and student assistants . Employees who are eligjblt to claim this exemption must forward the appropriate forms to the PayroU Orrice by April 10, 1981 to avoid having tues withheld errective with the payroll period April 23 through May 6, UUAII FILM• fetbl 't Ro.u: (Italy, 1972). Waldman Theatre. The rorms may be obtained from the Payroll Orrioe or phone 636-2.6()). Amhent. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p. m. General admission $2 . 10; students Sl fmt show only; SJ.60 other UFE WORKSHOPS Froa pqr 7, rot. 2 Calendar continues In coincidence with the upcoming launch of the Space Shuttle , Dr . Anderson's lecture will focus on what to many people may seem to be fantasy, but in reality is not that far away: the colonization or space. times. In Ro-. "l.bc story of a city," FeUini strinas toaethcr a series of bizuTe and sun-ealistic images of Rome. lbrouah Fellini's carnua, and eyes, the viewer sees and feels Rome as a livina, breathins orpnism. " This is a Fellini movie for people who have never seen a Fe:llinl movie." rn-w> De....,. 1981. . Aerobics? Massage? Danet? Cooking? Do you or anyone you know have skills in these or olhtr areas? lire Works.bops is looking for volunteen to lead credit -rrec: workshops for the Fall 1981 program . We welcome studen ts, racutly, starr. and alu mni t O propose workshops on almost any topic . Call 636-2808 and ask us to send you a proposal rorm , or come by 110 Nonon . LECtURE" of IIWol WoJIJio (Jolla p,..l II) aad Hb Boleslaw Taboisk i, British poet I.Dd ""tbe offiCial translator of the Pope's Utc:rawre into Enalish . 2J.4 Squire . 7:30p.m . Free . Reception to rollow . Sponsored by tht Poli5h Student Lcquc. ne.tre ol dllt Word, FESlWAL OF PLAYS" The Ador's Workshop or tht Department or 1beatre A Danoe will present a series o r ont act . plays throuab AprilS . Harriman Theatrt Studio, 8 p . m. Sl.SO &mcral admiuion; S2 students and IC1lior citizens . 11M: proQuction will iocludt four plays written by U/ B students as M:ll as one: by t'enoeuce Williams. Toniabt and Saturday: IUdlanl.'• MotMT, written by Keno Piersoa. and dinrted by Mitchell Goaett; the AcW Tat, written by Richard .Mc:Brim aDd directed by Jefr K.roruon; and Tk ' a....-ea, llr'riucn and directed by Richard Wesp. 1'bele plays will be repeated on April 4. ~ On April 3 and 5, performances will include: : 'he: IUc:k, written by Pd.e Bovenzi and directed by -,._Cbristopbcr Bovenzi; and Williams' Talk lo Me ~-Ralll ud Let Me U.tn, directed by Jerry ' DUMA• --~ · lle6ll COler by Henrik Ibsen . Conrerenet 'Tbeaue, Squire. 8 p .m. Tackeu St.SO in advanoe; · S2 at the door. Sponsored by Black Mountain Col- . lea< II and Thl Productions. POEillY ltE.ADINC• NOTICE U, RIGHTS ANO PRIVACY In compliance with the Family EducalionaJ Rights and Privacy Act or 1974, tht State Uni versity of New Yo rk at Burfalo plans to rekasc the roUowing directory inrormalion upon request: student 's name, current address, telep hon~ r.umber, major fi eld of study, dates of atlcndanct, degrees received . The University will only release such inronnation ir a student indicates on lhe Student Data Form undc:r Item 33 that he or she "wishes to bt listed in the student dirtctory. '' Tht law requires that students be given reasonable lime rrom this notification to request that this inronnation not be released . Students who have indicated "Yes'' to Item 33, have until April 16, 1981 to notify lhe Office or Admissions and Records, Hayes. B, Main Street Campus, that they do •OC wish tJili inrormation to bt released . Subsequent to that datt, studenu may continue to notiry the Offioe or Admissions and Records or their objection to lht release- or directory information or their approvaL The above inrormation constitutes official public notice or the University's compliance with the Family Educat..ionaJ Righu and Privacy Act . Any student havi01 any question about the above: can contact lhc Ofriet or Student Affairs and Setvi~ . 409 Capen Hall. REMINDER History essays ror tht Horton and Adler Prize: Competition are due in the History Department offioe, Red Jacket 8479 by April I, 1981 p.ftl ._.._ Red Room, Faculty Club. 8 p. m. Spoasored by Black Mountain Col}qe II. ~ · Posocr was educated variousJy at Kenyon Colkae. Harvard, the Sorbonne and Oxrord Universi1Y· His books include ne ~ ne s...r. ,........ (Se:lute• Poe••: 1965·75), and ~ He has taqht at a number or coJkaes and universities, iodudina U/B , where he was curator or the Poetry CoUection . Notices ALCOHOLISM AWAD:NESS PROGRAM Do ""'Juove a drintiD& problant Do you drink &oo much and not teem able to control it? Do you bavc • rricnd or rdative w.bo drinks excasivdy. ucl with wbom you have dirftcU.Ity in copina:7 tr ""' do and wish help, come to the ....U111 of the Alcobol Awareness f>rosram. Wcdncsda)'l. 3-S p.m. 107 Norton; Ambcnt Campus, or call 636-2807 fO< funher information. ~A.on:J111AN PROGRAM Spoaaorod by Wmcm New York Dietetic Associa· tioa lo ~ with tile AIDcriam Heart Assodaboa. This is a public terVice to be availab&e ~ rouod. For m<n informatioa c:all 8S6-9094 weekdays between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m. IIOOIISI'OR.I!S CLOSED All ll......, - - will be doted, Friday. Mllt:b 27, and Saturday, March 28 due to yearmd in \'elliOt)". Cbeck c:uhlna and post offJCO will be doled bolh da)'l. RUDOLPH E . SIEGEL STUDENT ESSAY STATE LECISLA TIVE INTERNSHIPS I . The State Assembly is offering rull-time intern positions ror both undergraduate and graduate: students in Albany between June and August 21, 1981. The stiptnd is S2,000. Deadline ror applications is April I , 1981. 2. The State Senate is o rrering two intern pro-grams during the next academic year : (a} For graduate students only, a Legislative Fellows Pro-gram is available between September 198 1 and August 1982. The salary is S",800 . {b) For undergraduate: students only. a Ses5ion Assistants Proaram is available: bttwecn January and May. 1982. The sti pc:nd is Sl ,200. Tht deadline for applications related to both Senate programs is May 22, 1981. Applications and information reprdin& all or t h~ programs can be obtained at the: Dcpanment or Political Science, 685 Baldy Hall. I' STUOY SKILLS PLACE The Study Skills Place, located in the University Learning Center at 366 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus , has trained tutors, all experienced college instructors ready to hdp you learn to oraani..z.e timt, devdop your vocabu lary, take better lteture notes. understand your tatbooks, take tests and n:ad raster . as well a.s any othtr aspect or st udyina . We arc a ff"ft drop-in service:. no appointment is necc:s.sary. Hours arc Monday and Tuesday, 24 p.m .; Wednesday, 12-4 p .m., and Thursday rrom 1()...4 p.m . UU AB PRESENTATION For Colored Glrb Wbo Han Coi1Jicltftd Sa.Jd d~ Witt~~ the Ral•bow ill E. . r. the Ne-w York Touring Company . Tbi5 Tony Award-winnina show wiU come to Oark Gym on April 4 at 8 p.m . GeneraJ admission wiU be "; students S3 . ~ . Student package ror "Colored Girls" and "Pippin" is S6. Presented by the: UUAB Cultural & Perfonning Arts committee . WRmNC PLACE The Writin& Place, a rree, drop-in tu torial service affiliated with the University Lea.min& Center, is opm for the spring semester . Ou r hours arc 12-4 Monday through Friday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday, Wednesday and Thursday in 336 BaJdy. 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire . Exhibits ALAMO CALLERY EXHIBIT NID-.Jd, recent photographs; Gil}' AMrnr Topolski , installation w/ sound . Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall . Through April 17 . CAPEN EXInBIT Botaakal lllutrado• (Bryopllytltl), an exhibit or scientifi c illustrations or botanicaJ subjects ror taxonomic publicatioru prepared ror the Burr&Jo Museum o r Science. Capen Lobby, Ground Aoor. O n display until April 3. CONTEST The dead.line ror the 1981 Rudolph E. Siegel Student Essay contest on lhe history or Lbe medicaJ sciences i5 May 29, Mildred F. Hallowitz, Hi5tory o r Medicine librarian. announced thi5 week . All undersraduate and graduatt students currently enrolled in any or the pre-proressional or proressional heallh sciences proarams at the University art eliaible. An award or S200 will be presented to the st u· dent submittin& the best manu.script demonstratina either oriainal research or an unusual pn:5ent.ation o f an historic topic on the health scienc:u or his or ...,. ocl«tioo. The manuscript should bt no loncer than 2.5 typewrittea P&ICS, double-spaad. The essay must be written expressly ror the contest . All manwcript.s will be judged by a sdc:ct committee or the Friends or the Health Sciences library, -whtch raa-ves the ri&ht not to award a prize lr no submissions meet the committee's critcia ror cxcd.lmcc:. This conle$t is beiDa sponsored in memory or Dr. Rudolph Sjqd, notable medical historian, who wu emeritus usistant proreuor or medicine at U/ B until his death in 197,. Manuscripts sbou.Jd be Knt to: Mildred Hallowitz, Friends of the Health Scienc:es Ubrary. Stockton Kimball Towa-, SUNY /Buffalo 14214. For additional inrormation caU 831-3335/ 3336. Winner will be annouoc:cd June 30, 1981 . SPRING . .UNCH/ Cil£AnYE CRAfTS DEMONSTRATION -......,., The Faculty Cub and the Profcu;onaJ Staff Senate arc co--spoasorin,a a Sunday Brunch and CrartJ Daooostration oo April '· 1911. Tbe brunch will be IUVed in the dinina room or lbe · Facu.lty Oub. Harriman Hall , rrom noon to 2 p.m. Adults arc $4.$0 per penon; chiklreo (under 16) ""'S3.50. Immediately followina the brunch, Joe Fuchcr dirc:ctor or the Creative crart Center' will put on ~ dcmoDitration of pottery mating , creative draw· ina and ponrait ""'"""· AdY&DCed raerva;tioas are required for the bruoch. The F,ICU.Ity Oub must bavc: a m.l.aimum of 7S mervau- by 3131 to avoid caocdlation. Chccb ·tt!>ould. be made ..yable 10 !J>e, Faculty Oub ud <~a~t :tritb a. relei"Yiltioa. form to l6$ Harrimall Hall, D<!1 faiu _tlwl 1\brd> 31. No ~llt':oc~~.;-" tlic F~~l}' ,.Cub, LOCKWOOD EXInBIT Tk People'• P•btialter: Wonudotl rro• A1buJ aDd Wulliqto•, D.C. The display or documents emphasizes the variety or ronnau or aovernmeot documen~ . u wdl as their divc:nity and wealth or inronnation: everythin& rrom apples to space ed ucation . Foyer , Lockwood Memorial Library. March 2·March 31, library houn . Sponsor: Lockwood Memorial Library. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT Ru:a:t Jlpllkaat Ullll •DtM K:t~Ditio• . April 1-May II. Foyer, I...octwooc1 Ubrary. Thls exhibit will bt comprised or both books and micrororms or publications that are unusual in terms or their dept b, scholanhip, scope: or approach to the subjects or tenorism, the qed , JOcia..J work, history, education, art, sociology, reretmce materials, business and literature. • Libraries honor Sara CoUins The family and friends of Sara Collins gathered in the Friends Room of Lockwood Library, Thursday afternoon, March S, to remember her and to dedicate books purchased in her 1ne!Jiory for the Friends Collection . Ms. Collins, who died in 1979 was a long-time member of the Librari.;;' staff and at the time of her death, secretary to the head of Lockwood Library. Her "lively personality and coniributioris" to the system were described by Libraries Dir~tor Saktidas Roy and Ms. Diane Parker in a brief ceremony which was followed by.refreshments. In addition to' staff members who had worked with Ms • . Collins and other friends, the commemoration was attended by her "three . siSters, Mrs. Rose Oilllno, Mri. Uicllle Jones, ilnd Mrs. ·Timothy Desmond. · 0 Slade named All-American Scott Slade, a junior from Elm a, became U/ B's first AU-American for 1980-81 when he finished second in the 167 -pound weight class at the NCAA Division !II Wrestling Championships, Feb. 27-28, at John Carroll University, Cleveland . . The Iroquois Central High School graduate, who did not compete during the first semester, had an 8-I.Q record in dual meets and was 18~ overall, in· eluding tournaments, the best won-lost mark on ·the team. He placed second in the SUNYAC Championsltips al Brockport State in early February, and third in the New York State Championsltips at Cortland State in January. In the NCAA Championships, Slade won his frrst four matches, then lost in the finals to Brockport 's Woody Vandenberg, the defending national champion who had also defeated him in the SUNY AC meet . Slade's three-year career won-lost-tied records at UfB are 26-11-1 in dual meets and 49-27-1 overall. U/ B produced another winter season All-American when senior Keith Bennett, of Clarence, placed 12th in the IOO..yard backstroke event at the NCAA Div. III Swimming&: Diving Championships at Oberlin, 0 . College on March 19-21. Seeded 2Sth in the event, Bennett finished 12th in the trials, then 12th in the finals in a school record time of S4.64 seconds, bettering his own mark of SS.743 by more than a second. Both athletes will be honored at the AU-Sports Banquet later this spring. 0 Jackson is search coordinator Robert I. Millonzi, chairman of the State University at Buffalo Council, announced officially today that Harry R. Jackson, the University's director of public affairs, will serve as coordinator for the Presidential Search Advisory Committee charged with recommending a successor to President Robert L. Ketter, who revealed on March 12 that be was resigning effective January I, 19&2. According to Jackson, the committee has established an office in S47 Capen Hall at the Amherst Campus (636-2010). "Office space is at a premium here," said Jackson, "but we received great cooperation from a number of people in getting things set up so rapidly." Jackson will be assisted by Mrs. Rose C. Levin. "She has had a great deal of experience working with search committees to fill administrative vacancies at the University, " commented Jackson , who sees the staff's role " primarily as meeting the scheduling and informatiotial needs of the committee." The search committee will hold its first meeting on April 14. "Prior to that.'' said Jackson. "we will have distributed a good bit of background material abOut the University to help the members develop a lietter understanding of th"e institution's strengths and needs." 0 �Volume 12, No. 14, Man:h 16, 1981 Page 9 Grad ed will remain Middle States topic; questionnaires.planned Preparation for the University's 1982 accreditation review by the Middle States Association will continue as it was begun, UJin& the focus or "sraduate education and research," Dr. Gordon M. Harris, coordinator of the 1982 review, told the Dean's Council on Monday. Questions had arisen last week in the wake of the announced resignation of President Robert L. Ketter to whether or not plannin& for the accreditation should continue under guidelines initially decided on by the outgoiog president. Both Ketter and Harris told the Dean's Council their tbinldn8 is that graduate education should remain the topic of the review since it is the primary focus of the University and is a subject that has not been explored here in any depth. To delay p._..ning for the review until a new president is on board would mean setting back the accreditation process anywhere from a ~ and a half to three years. It's doubtful the Middle States Association would agree to such a delay, both men said . 1982 wiU mark the I Oth anniversary of the last accreditation visit, and such reviews are ordinarily conducted at 10-year intervals. Ketter said that he suspects any incoming president would be apt to endorse the topic because of its importance. It has been only in recent years, Harris · explained, that the .Middle States has allowed focused accreditation reviews in addition to the usual option of a comprehensive institution-wide survey. The latter is the type of review U/ B underwent in 1972. as No objectlou from deus No objections to tbe continuation of the graduate · focus were heard· from the deans, and Harris said there seems to be no opposition within the accreditation review steerina committee. One member or. the committee bad indeed raised the question last week, Harris said, but it was only a question. Harris reminded deans that the steering committee which is developing a selfstudy report prior to actual review by a panel of visitors bas agreed on a comprehensive list of topics to be covered: a. Graduate students-who they are, where they come from, why they're here; b. graduate faculty; c. the formal organization of the Graduate School; d . research structures at the University; e. support of research by both outside asencies and the University itself; f. the public service aspects of graduate eduealion and research; and g. the effects of University policy on the two areas. Seven subcommittees have been formed, Harris said, one for each of the topics. ~-comlq To elicit dim:! inpot from graduate faculty, the steering committee bas decided to use a questiollllaire for the evalulltion of graduate education developed by Educational Testing Service (ETS). ·F our hundred and f.rty copies of tbe instrument will be obtained and forwarded to 'a weiabted selective sample of sraduate faculty. Harris said questions on the form are simple and readily answered, and elicit useful information on strenaths and weaknesses of programs. In addition to the ETS questionnaire, the committee wiJi be usiq an instrument of its own to be lorwarded to . deana,_ directors - and department chairiDell in an attempt to draw out information ant available in any central source on campua. This include& such facton u an usessment of the quality of eateriq lll'*luate student&, a review of their. propas, infonnatiou on alumni, informatioo on Univenity-aponsored ~. and data OD pduate lfOUpS. Harris hopes administrators and faculty business world, readying to avail themselves of opportunities presented by change in the 1980's. "Women are already important _factors in the 'supply side' of our economy," she stressed . " Women enterpreneun and women professionals are creating jobs, are finding new ways to increase productivity, are investing and participating in the reindustrialization of America." Chisholm urged those atteadiog to take the subject matter discussed "very seriowly, " noting that "we owe it to ourselves'' to succeed . receivillll these request& for information wiU give them higb priority. Tbe committee want& to finish the ftrst draft of the self-study document by the close of 1981 or by early 1982 at the latest. The document wiU then be circulated for reactions and comments before being rewritten in fmal form by the summer of 1982. The accreditation visit wiU come in the fall of that year. Several deans -expressed concern over the poor quality of current information on doctoral recipients. Whether we know anything about them or not, one dean said, usually has to do with the quality of their relationships with professors while they were here. And with whether or not they have become famous, another added. "We all seem to have known the famous ones." President Ketter advised that ETS has also developed a questionnaire to draw out career information about alumni. He said that since U/ B alumni records primarily consist of name and address only, the Alumni Association may bf> willing to pay for distribution of the ETS survey. Data developed in this manner would contribute not only to development of the self-study, but also to the upgrading of the Association's own files. n Kunz receives Clifton award The Department of Music has granted the Thomas J. Clifton Memorial Award for excellence in piano performance and music theory to Anthony J. Kunz. The Memorial Fund was established by Mrs. Marie Davidson and Mrs. Mary EUen Bailex, mother and sister respectively of Dr. Clifton, to perpetuate the memory of the life and work of the late associate professor of music. The fund has been augmented by gifts from colleagues, stwdents and friends to provide an annual cash prize to an outstanding graduate student . Kunz received his B.F.A. in music education in June 1980 and the B.F.A . in piano performance in September 1980, at which time he began graduate study. A versatile musician, he has studied piano, organ and violin at the University and has played the harpsichord as well. He maintained a 3.8 grade PQint average in his undergraduate studies and a straight ''A'' average in his first semester of graduate work. He has been a violinist with the University Philharmonia for several years, has accompani-ed stude nt soloists and ensembles, and has perforined in solo and chamber recitals. He is a 1976 graduate of Canisius High School. Thomas Clifton met with a tragic, untimely death at ase 42 in June 1978. At that time be was arrangiq publication details on a recently completed manuscript . That work, Music as Httzrd, wiU be published this spring by Yale University Press. A native of Texas, Clifton earned his undergraduate degree in music education at Notre Dame and beld a master's from Yale and a doctorate from Stanford. Prior to comin& bere in 1976, be tauabt at Michigan and Yale. Especially interested in the pbenomenoloc of music ~d the analysis of late tonal music, Clifton had a number of articles, reviews and an extensive monograph publisbCd in these and other areas of musical and pbilosopbical interest. 0 Albany Minority Program scrapped A SUNYI Albany sraduate prosram in criminal justice for mmorities, hailed by U.S. Justine Department officWs as the finest of ita kiad, will cease operations oat Jtioe u a n:sult of Coacressiooal actiop ~ the Law Enforcement Assistance~tion(LBAA). 0 Chisholm takes shot at status quo Tells women to ride crest of opportunity By DOUG CARPENTER The U/ B Alumni Association and the D'YouviUe Center for Women in Management jointly sponsored a daylong seminar on "Women as Financial Planners" this past Saturday, and the messase carried away by the 250 partiCipants who gathered in the Amherst Campus' Capen-Talbert-Norton complex was clear and to the decimal point. Women are assuming ever-increasing responsibility for the growth and direction of the American economy, they were told, ·SO ' 'when 'the buck stops here, ' we'd better know what to do with it." Toward that end , , conference organizers presented a series of four workshops on: Credit and Property Law, Empowering Yourself, Financial Planning, and lnvestmenr Alternatives. The conference opened with a keynote address by Representative Shirley Chisholm, Congresswoman from New York's 12th Congressional district with a national reputation for firey oratory, an unflinching political independence and an historic 1972 run for the U.S. presidency. Chisholm's remarks to a packed house in Woldman Theatre were laced with humor, feminism and more than a few pointed jabs at the economic and social status quo. She covered subjects ranging from social justice to the impact of women in the work force. "We find ourselves caught between two mutually exclusive myths," she observed. "One says that a married working woman is not really her family's breadwinner, so it is okay to pay her less. The other says that an un married working woman is only supporting herself, so it is okay to pay hu · less. So in spite of 16 years of the Equal Pay Act, women on the averase earn that infamous S9 cents for every man's doUar earned, a statistic that has not ch&~~~ed in 40 years . ..• " tile....._,, WO...'sladden lleafa 18 On the subject of professional advancement for women, Chisholm was also dim:!. "It has been said that 'the escalators for women's career ladders start in the basement and break down halfway to the ftnt floor. For men's ladders, they start on the ftrst floor and go right on up to the ftfth.' A study conducted in our state found ~bat up to 98'!1 of career ladders are largdy scgresated by sex, with the majority of the ladders essentiaUy marked 'men oaly.' " But those factors are challl!ing, she explaiDed, as women, like those ptbered for Saturday's seminar, belin to "tallt and compare notes" on conditions in the Worbloops wdl atlnlded The series of 90-minute workshop sessions that followed were weU-attended. Holly Cwiklinski , marketing consultant for The Word Works, moderated a presentation on Credit and Property Law . featuring U/ B Law Professor Marjorie Girth and Elloeen Oughterson o f the New York State Workman 's Compensation Board in a discussion of consumer credit, matrimonial dissolu tion laws, women's propCny rights , estate planning, wills and trusts. Maryann Bolles, executive director of Coo rdinated Care Management Corporation, and Marcella M . Ralick i, director of the Focus Workshop, presented a session entitled "Empowering Yourself," which addressed the goals of personal and career development through the redefinition of one' s priorities and the refinement of one's 31· titudes about self and wdrk . The morning's workshop on Financial Planning covered budgeting, pensions, venture capital , the Social Security system and the laws governing it, risk investments and general fiSCal preparedness. Moderator Kathie Baier, vice president of Buffalo's Quantum Analysis, Inc. , hosted panelists Mary Dietsch, field representative for the U.S. Social Security Administration, Sally A . O'Roark, vice president of the Erie Savings Bank, and Barbara Stack , vice Ilresident of the Rand Capital Corporauon . Following a luncheon in Talbert Dining Room. conference participants gathered in the Woldman Theat£e for a general Session workshop on Investment Altcrnafives . Margaret Wietig , marketing representative for the IBM Corporation, moderated an overview of investment objectives and the need for a long-range financial plan. Presenters included Esther Kratzer Everett, president of the Kratzer Insurance Company, Laree Hulshoff, vice president for investments for Advest, Inc., and Jane H . Schutte. director of corporate relations for Paul M . Robshaw realtors. The pallel discussed stocks, bonds, mutual funds, annuities and tax shelters. The workshop also dealt with the insurance industry, exploring cash and loan values, dividends, and interest. The event, the first cooperative venture berween the U/8 Alumni Association and the D'YouviUe Center for Women in Manasement, was the fifth such prosram sponsored by U/8 Alumni since 1m. Dr. Susan D. Kulick and Orrin D. Tobbe served as co-<:bairs of the event's plannins committee, working in cooperation with Sally O'Rourke, president of the D'Youville Center for Women in Manasement. 0 2 named in Research/Grad Ed Two appointments on the staff of the Division of Graduate and Professional Education were announced this week by President Robert L . Ketter. Dr. WiUiam C. Barba, assistant dean of the Graduate School, has been named acting associate dean effective February 16 and continuing through June 30, 1981. Dr. Robert Mcisaac, professor of pharmacoloc, bas been named assistant vice president for research and sraduate studies. Mcisaac wiU fulfill some of the duties of Administrative Dean Andrew Holt until Holt's return from leave on July I, 1981. After that Mcisaac wiU establish a health sciences liaison office for research and araduate studies on the MainStreetCampus. 0 �'""eeiO V....,_ 12, No. :U, Merdl 26, 1911 . ~~-TI-115.-.:W Reduce computing deficit, panel urges t~e President To reduce the University Computing ceduns between : 1979-80 and 19110-81. Center's projected deficit of $289,000 The temporary drop in the instructional allocation between these two years from for fiscal year 1981-82, three recommen· dations have been sent to President $770,142 to $717,6JS reflected use of a more accurate usaae history available Robert L. Ketter by the Computer Allocations Committee chaired by Ed· for the fmt time in setting 191ID-81 in· ward Wallace of the School of Managestructional allocations. The rate of ac· ment. fual instructional ilsage of computing "None of "the recommendations will •;ervices in 19110-81 to date is significant· affect instructional allocations,, ly higher then the $S03,26S annual rate Wallace noted, saying the three-point experienced in 1979-80 and is expected proposal sent to Ketter caUed for: to continue to rise in the future ." 1.) A limit of $1,750,000 to be placed on total usage of academic computing lacreued de.ead services for the period Sept. I, 1981, to Aug. 31, 1982, by University users sup· The increased demand for instructional ported by funds provided by outside computing caused the Copunittee to sponsors, general purpose allocations or limit the total amount of University the Vice President of Academic Affairs usage of academic computing services (VPAA). . for other purposes in 1981-82 to a total 2.) Funds provided to departments of $1,750,000, Wallace explained. "This represents an increase over the through the general purpose ratio to be reduced from 7:"1 to 4: I in order to intotal of $1,698,000 allocated for all pur· crease the amount a1: funds received poses, including instruction, in 191ID-81 from sponsored U$<'rs from $150,000 per and therefore ought not to restrict year to an estimated $275,000. planned non-instructional usage of the 3.) The budget for VPAA funds used system in 1981-82," he added. " This into alleviate-department hardship caused crease in budgeted computing service; by the reduction in the general purpose for non -instructional usage is made possible by the upgrade and expansion ratio to be raised temporarily from $350,000 to $6SO,OOO per year, the total of equipment and services planned for to be reduced in. future years as the level Summer, 1981." of sponsored research increases. General purpose allocations in "This particular proararn will prov1de 1979-&0 and 191ID-81 were determined by funds for those who need it," Jay A. actions of the various University departments. Wallace noted. "Based on the exLeavitt. director of academic com ~ putiq, commented. "Everyone inisting 7: I ratio, each department's volved believes there is enough money general purpose allocation was set at 7 out there to increase the amount of times the amount of sponsored research money we receive from sponsored funds the department chose to encumber research to $275,000 a year. " for academic computing services, proNoting that the Computing Center has vided it requested the maximum moved from policies which essentially amount. Since encumberance of spanprovided free computing to researchers a sored research funds for computing purfew years ago, Leavitt said the original poses takes place cOntinuously through7:1 ratio was· implemented a year ago out a year, the total of $623,920 of last september lis-an interim meaiure to general purpose funds allbcated to date "aet people to start paying-for com-- .. in 19!ID-81 is an interim figure. The final _pulitlJ services." He feels that revising{ : amount of this allocation is expected to the ratio to 4: I now will have less of an exceed the 1979-&0 figure by the end of impact thiln did that original change. August, 1981. By reducing the general "University policy is that matching purpose ratio from 7: I to 4: I, the comfunds are not supposed to help with mittee anticipates r.aising an additional $125,000 from sponsored users. This insponsored research but with other types of unsponsored research," he said. crease in funding from sponsored users will help close the projected deficit in the 1910-11 record "'viewed 1981-82 Center budget and provide apIn developing its recommendations to proximately half of the funds urgently Ketter, Wallace said, the Computer needed to ensure completion of the Allocations Committee at its March 5 planned system upgrade." meeting reviewed the annual repon of the Computing Center on allocation and Temporary lacreue usage or · academic computing services Because the proposed reduction in the within the University during the 1979-80 general purpose ratio is expected to work hardships on some academic users, academic year and the repon on 1980-81 academic computing allocations to date a temporary increase in VPAA funds in (see acCompanying table). Also reviewed 1981-82 is proposed to alleviate these by the committee was a summary of the problems, Wallace said. "In 1980-81, Center's preliminary budget for the funds available for allocation to depan1981-82 fiscal year, which included a ments by the VPM..J-Office amounted $289,000 projected deficit that must be to $3SO,OOO. This total was distributed · eliminated prior to final submission . by that Office to the deans, who, in "Each of tlie aller!latives_by which the turn, redistributed it to the various Hudget de~,cit .C!luld be reduced, either ~epartments depending on perceptions by Committee or Center action, were .( < ~ need. The purpose of the VPAA considered: a reduction of Center expen.illocation is to support non-instruc!iitures andji' \:onsequeni curWbDent in tional computing needs of those departthe quality of ~ce offered, postponements that haveinadequate general purmont of planned equipment eequisitions pose allocations because of their inabilitbereby further agravalitlJ an--already ty to secure outSide funding. We have overtaxed system, increuing·the arnoul!t proposed that the amount of funds to be of extemaJ usage -and releted funding, allocated to departments through the and J:&islng the l""el of· raeudl sponVPAA's Office be increased temporarily sored by the University community;" be to $6SO,OOO: expleined. "The ·flnt ' tw'O- alternatives "The Committee believes these acwere deemed inadvisable, in view of the tions are in the best interests of the continuina growth in Um-sity demand University," sail!. "They' will for ~ic compulitlJ oervices,"' help PTOvide fll!lcll required to ii)Crellse Wallace steted. . SiplifJCanily the · c;omputinJ1 ten}linal, · "Noae or the recollliDelldeti will · port, sto.raae anc! prinlina cepacities of affect instructional allocetioai wbic:h are the ~t system, .l"hicb lboUld III:!X>m.apec:ted to be liplficantlj biaber in pany the 1llanDed system llPCr3de now 1911 -&2 than thole or IM0-81 u a1CSult under review in Albany; At .tbe ume or tile coatinuina in asaae of time, ect1oaa ere proposed to elfeviate ......, COIIlJiiutiDI ~~nice In ..tbe in- the tempOrary bardlhips c:auaed--by •the llrUdloaaJ JJIUIIUII oftlle.l:Jllivenlty,'' reductioa in tbe ..-:eJ JIUlPC!IC ratio. Wallce Dilled. · -: The Commltlee foela, ~• .thef an "'1'1111 - - ID illllnli:tioul .....e • ~ Ia , eataaa1ly aeaeratec1 fUDda • - mdeat fftllllllle._ -.!ned in 'wliJ . , be _ , aider for tile dar -...ulal IIMI•' * - or- a • )lleaDea 1J1tem apmuloa to .Jake ~---... ... daaldoe pro- .place." 0 wan.ce m.:r- a ~ AUIOOI!t .. liJ't-1 _ _ ,_,1111 a'""c sancn " •tnum eus ,., ,._. .... - ~ ~ _., "'"'"" _..,., -·=:!f tllal.n fll llUCATIOUl ITWIU (1Kol) ..,,, ., t...Mc.l• 0...1-t .... t . t'l'l--..U-1-~ . a.,t , Ml6or.oU-l".rdll..,. O. t . e fii~U...t l• 0.,1 . otllt,._laocltt• ..,,, '''''"-''• C.,t . t'I'S.C to l ,,..ll . lllh . r -. o-ouuu .. ,..,,." OIU~I· IAQA.O fJI o..t "".. .,t'l' -.c . 01 • M001 1H ::.: I N9\10 k1DU5 ( lot.o!l ....._ J1110o' an• _,.,.... ,...,,,_ ...,a. .. ...._, S.C..It'I'O..thtry ~ hlH l'nrt . *Mill/ SU.l"' ..... , .. cw ~~a&n, ~ "" "' LM- .MISI'Il&IDCI: ( l ot.o l) U.l\&lll K.IDCU & •no.ua "" .. ttou ll ..,.. _ ~ niH/ lZilD ~,, ~~·~ !:::0: o.t; . t'l'.._,.laMIII""'......., ef Stltht lco a.,t . - . n fll \IXLitl KtDCU ttou n "' .,.,_..,'"'"""""' Doipt . efM--1..,. Dopt . o f t - t u t t • Cll!ot . l l f t . - l u "-'' · "'~'"" :::;..:~ ~r!.~o.,, _ .,.., ,~~ , tlou l) ~tJI~ { Io u l ) "" "" ""' •n• -- " ·- . ' /f!ll tiO OI"CDfl/ll.l!fiC (DI,(.I,"Il tiO {l n o l) r.: ·--. 'lll. ""' ••,'"'-· poco.c:....., lft CTUIIl ll_,I IICIIIOO'!Al DU !"' {Tou l) Nl;l ll ~ U~HS , "" '"' "" .. ~. uu O.t. et l l - h tln t1l 1• -11 t10 U7 1=1~ ~;::;'~t: ,,~.U7 :::,_., ::~:Cl.c-:=.!.:n ... ... ~ . l tDI'H! !T, . . U7! ... , . ,, .,.,..,. ... , kl--.. " "' l liKI Ill IUO/ 11111 ~,., ~~tan to .. ·= i llaoJ~ 11lJOI .a70 ~, .. .... "'" "'" ~· ~=~: ltwt . lri' ~tc.ol[lof\- 1 .. ::: -·- --·lro:IO( !U!.I ~lu lbofl~"' tl.-11 t.li l...-1.. "'"· .rn..:t~l<l•llot'l-'"' .... "' ""'--'"' k l - · ...,__.,,_V1ol(art_l,. ~!!!! '"' ,.»1 Il K Uob ..... CILU51: 1 {Tot.o 1J fo<u~· F,_flllrl,col.4 PAPAS students face funds cut ceived an additional half-million dollar> in grant suppon because of a study by one of our students. A.Jencies and communities which have benefitted from the 701 students are Erie County, the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority, the State Assembly's Urban Task Force, the County Department of Senior Services, City of Lockpon, the Buffalo Area office of HUD, the St. Augustine Center and Buffalo's Seventy-Eight Restoration Corporation, among others. Job piecemeal rate bleb "Another tangible . evidence of the success of the 701 program has been our job placement rate, which is close to 100 per cent," Lobbins added . "Also noteworthy among the achievements of these students has been the receipt of two coveted Presidential Management Internship Awards in 1979 and 1980." Though the recision of 701 wiU not affect the PAPAS staff or mission, it will have other effects, Lobbin said. "We have used our graduate students to multiply the professional services we provide to the community. ·Through our professional guidance, students acquire skills and· knowledge in planning and community development, but, more importantly, they enable us to perform our prime mission of providing technical expertise to local communities," he explained. "The recision of _our grant wiU diminish our .efforts to provide widespread community services.'' ·Both Lobbins and .Corbett expect the biU to pass, although an effort has been underway at local and state levels to pursuade -HUD to allocate at least the S2.S mi1llnot 10 the work/study programs can continue. Besides U /8, Cornell and Stnq! Albany receive fundiJia under 1.0' in New York. U/B'a studenll •will, however-, be most drastically affected Iince Albany has only five enrolled in the program and Plmell has eadowmenll to fall back- on, Lobbiris wei. in this country to reduce the excessive and wasteful government spending that has driven this nation to the brink of economic disaster. It seems to me that Congress must move quicltly and responsibly to cut taxes and reduce spending in order to get our country moving again." One student in the OUA observed that the $2.S million for students barely covers the cost of one. tank. Congressman Henry Nowak, however, sent a more sympathetic reply, saying be would continue to support an adequate level of funding. Still, chances of retaining the federal funding are "slim," Corbett feels. ffe said the OUA is now seeking other kinds of support from state agencies, local government agencies and private foundations. Noting that the Reagan administration's recision proposal states, "To the extent that States and localities benefiting from the program find it worthwhile and of high priority, they can provide funding, or use block grant or general revenue sharing funds for this purpose at their own discretion," Corbett adds, "they don't give us any other choice.'' Lobbins isn't optimistic that fmancially overburdened state and local governments will be responsiv.e to-requests to fund students in planning areas, even though be feels there is a "moral obligation to at least let those students alreedy enrolled in the proaram complete their studies." "Reagan has asked state and local governments to be more accountable and responsive to local needs. We often hear him say, 'set the government off the hack of the little guy,' " Lobbins said. ''What programs like 701 offer are the tools and cepacities to state 8J!d local governmenll in order to help them manase their limited resouroes more effectively and efficieoily. Since New York is aufferina ecoliomically, it is certainly advisable that they retain those resoun:es tbet help them be more accountable and responoive to local needs." . He concluded, "This cries for morr 0 Plannina, not leu." liT has .contributed s5oo,ooo to New York Unlvenity to establish a chair in c:reetive manqement. One espect of the ~ by 701 adminlltraton, profesaonhip will be the exploretion of studeala and IJ'IICiuata. "I.Abblal re- . . buJiness' raponslbility toward society. ceMd a RlllJ flOID Selutlor AJt- A COIIIJillttee of business and IIICIIdemiC IY.Amato dial - not eDCIIIInllnl- He . leedm wW CODCiuct • oearc:b for the - . ''111ere 11.• na1 ad llfll'lll>lllled · chalr!a·fint profaaor. · 0 Lea.n to BUD • Lctten and maillrams heve been ICII1 to HUD. ofl1clala and state and federal �Volume 12, No. l4, Man:b 16, 1981 Pagel I U/B, McMaster holding social sciences parley Over three dozen social scientists from U/ B and McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, will gather tomor~ row for a preparatory conference which will set the groundwork for an annual social science seminar and joint publication between the two schools. The day-long conference, which will explore common professional interests and on-going research projects of the two faculties, was organized through a grant from the Canadian government to Alben Michaels, director of U/ B's Council on International Studies. The session will be held in the Darwin Martin House, the proposed home of the U/ B Canadian-American Center. The day's agenda includes discussions on Canadian-American interactions. The morning will open with welcoming remarks from President Robert L. Ketter and introductions by Social Sciences Dean Kenneth Levy. Professor Allen Kornberg, a political scientist and member of Duk~ University's Canadian Center, will give a luncheon address on "Canadian-American Relations: Direc- tions for the 1980's." Consultants for the session are Kornberg, Professor Harold D. Clarke of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Murray Rossant, director of the Twentieth Century Fund , New York City. Mr. Brian Long, head of academic relations for the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa, will act as observer. U/ B faculty participating are: Arthur Bowler, history; W. Davis Decker. economics; Richard Ellis , history; Richard Hull, philosophy; Kenneth Levy, social sciences; Ross MacKinnon, geography; James McConnell, geography ; Magda ·McHale , Integrative Studies; Albert Michaels, International Studies; Lester Milbrath, political science; Theodore Mills, sociology; William Mishler. political science; Gard· ner Shaw, political science; John Smetanka , sociology; Grant Thall , geography; Richard Tobin , political science; Wolfgang Wolck, linguistics; Naoki Yoshino, economics; Constantine Yeracaris, sociology; and Ezra Zubrow , 0 anthropology. BENEFITS SEMINARS FOR N.Y. STATE EMPLOYEES (Sponsored by SUNY / Buffalo Personnel Department) Day A n.. Monday 4/ 6/ 81 Monday 4/ 6/ 81 Locotloo Seclaar Prua~ttr 9:30 a. m . Moot Court O'Brian Hall (34~) to 12 noon Amherst Campw NYS Employees Retirement System (ERS) Mr . Joseph Yacabucci ERS Field Representative 2:30p. m. Squire Conference to Theatre - Squire NYS Employees Retirement System Mr . Joseph Yacabucci ERS Field Representative Dol< (S..tioa c.,.odty) Byea..a S:OO p.m . (270) Main St. Campus (ERS) Tuesday 4nt st Tuesday 4nl 8t 10:00 a.m. Room ll5S - Millard to Fillmore Academic t2 0000 Ceol<t (90) -Amherst Campus T!AAICREF Retirement Proa. 10:00 a.m. Squire Conference Tax Shdten to Th<atr<- Squin Hall SRA & TOA 12 ooon (270) Main St. Campus Programs Mr. Douglas Burnet t Assistant Advisory O fficer Mr. Neil Bancroft Advisory Officer 2:00p.m. Wold.mao Theatre to 1st Aoor, Norton 4:00p.m. Hall (38t) Amherst Campw Tax Shelters SRA& TOA Programs Mr . Neil Bancroft Advisory O ffi cer 2:00 p .m . Room 1144 Farber Hall (2SO) to TIAA/CREF Retirement Prog. Mr . Douglas Burnett Assistant Advisory Officer Wednesday 9:30a.m . Moot Court 4/ l / 8t O'Brian Hall (345) to 12 noon A.mben:t Campus Statewide Health Insurance Pro&. Metropolitan Major Medical&: Blue Cross Mr. Jim Young Asst. V .P . ..QroLip Oper . Metropolitan and Mr. Jim Chambers, Blue Cross Acct. Executive Wednesday 2:00p .m. Room 1144 4/l/ 81 Farber Hall (2SO) to 4:30 p.m. Main St. Campus Statewide Health Insurance Pro&MetropOlitan Major Medical &: Blue Cross Mr. Jim Young Mst. V. P . --Group ()per . MetropOlitan and Mr . Jim ctwnbc:rs, BJut Crtl$.S Accr.. Executive Thunday 419/11 Health Can: Plan (HMO) Mr. Stanley Duda, Mark.etin& Oirc::tor Tuesday 4n181 Tuesday 4n/8t 4:00 p.m . Main St . Campw 9:JO •.m . Moot Court O'Brian Hall (345) 10 10:4S a.m. Amherst Campus Thunday 419/81 11 / 00a.m. Moot Court O'Brian Hall (345) 10 12 noon Amherst Campus Group Health lnc . (GHI Plan) Mr. Gino Montani, GHJ Thunday 419/St 2:00 p.m. Room IG-26 Farber Hall (2SO) 10 3:00 p,ID. MaiD St. Compw Group Health Inc. (GHI Plan) Mr . Gino Montani, GHJ Representative Thunday 419181 3:1S p.m. Room fiG..26 Forb« Hall (2SO) 10 4:30 p.m. MaiD St. Cunpus Health Can: Plan (HMO) Mr. SUDky Ouda, Martetin& Diro::tor Friday 4110/11 9:30 Lm. RocxD II 12 O'llrioD Hall (100) 10 10:45 a.m. Ambent Campus lodqlmdcotl HcalthAJsodatioo (HMO) Asst. Mart.etin& Director Friday 41t0/81 11:00 a.m. Roomll12 SUNY /Buffalo EIDJ>Io7oe llmefill (ClcD«at Info) Maaaa<r. EIDJ>Io7oe 10 t2 Friday 4/tOIII Friday 4/t0/81 DOOtl O'llrioD Hall (100) Amhent Compw 2:00 p.ID. R-. 10-26 Farber Hall (2SO) to 3:00 p.ID . MaiD 51 . Compw l:lS p .m. Room IG-26 Falba- HaD (2SO) to 4:30p.m. Main St. Cunpus SUNY /Buffalo E!Dplo)'<OIImefill (Ocncrallofo) lodcpmdcot Health Association (HMO) Wedoeoday 10:00 a. m. Moo< Court O ' Brian Hall (34~) 41t~/81 to II :30 a .m. Ambent Campus Tcad>enR~ Wednesday tO:OO a. m. Room 1208 Oiefeodorf Hall (60) to 4/U/11 II :30 a.m. Main St. Campus Teachen Retmmeat System mcnt System (TRS) Representar..i~ Mn. Janette Neumeister, Mr. J,_.. E. Upper!, BeDdits A.dministratioo IDdlleDefluStaiT Ketter He'll be the president until January 1, he emphasizes to Senate group At his first meeting with the Senate Executive Committee since his resignation announcement. President Robert L. Ketter pledged last Wednesday that he would " continue to act as president" until he officially leaves office, then said he doubts whether anyone will be able to observe a "change in my attitude" until the end of December nears. " I cannot change abruptly . I just don ' t do that," he declared . The President said he personally believes the timing of his announcement was "as correct as it co uld possibl y be." The reason, he explained , is that the new president will be able to "take full advantage" of next year's gubernatorial race , plus not ha ve to worry about massive retrenchments. Ketter said the increase of II FTEs in U/ B's budget for 1981-82 " was beyond what I thought was possi ble, " and , from that standpoint, represents as "comfortable a position as possible" for an incoming president . As for the search for his successo r, Ketter said he wo uld "judiciously avoid" making any comments about candidates and will not "i n an y fashion" get involved in the search . The only thing the President said he will do, if asked, is to be as candid as possible regarding ·the respo nsibilities and drawbacks of the job. Asked if he thought his resignation would impede progress in academic planning and reorganization , Ketter responded that although he had no way of knowing the desires of a new president in these areas, he felt the University "has talked long enough" and "there is sufficient reason to proceed with what we have in the works.'' Trying to speak Allies' pacifism draws praise Editor: President Reagan 's National Security Advisor Richard Allen recently remarked that he was distressed at the "outright pacifist sentiments" being expressed in Western Europe. However, such sentiments are cause for elation rather than distress . A s studies by the Office of Technological Assessment, the Physicians for Social Responsibility, and by scientists publishin& in the N~w England Journal of Mrdicin~ have shown, the effects of nuclear war would be absolutely devastating, producing miltions of casualties. Realizing this, our European allies have renounced nuclear weapons and have advocated arms control as a means of reducing the possibility and severity of nuclear war. We must question and, if necessary, resist tbe Reapn Administration' s blind rage qainst communism. Dealing with the Soviets Rquires a careful and well reasoned approach. Otherwise, we may well be successful in eliminating communism by annihilating tbe Soviet Union, tbe United States, and all of Europe. - PAVLLAVII Mr. Jooeph E. Upper! M . _ , EIDJ>io7oe Bcocfits Admiaistratioo and lleodlll 5taiT Mn.· Jaactte Ncumc:ister Asst. Markctiq Din:ctor TRS Fiekl Representative To be anoounccd TRS Field Representative To be announced (TR5) AJJ seminars are on a " first-come, ftnt served" basis- No advanced reservations. Supervisors an authori.ted to crant release time, without charJe to leave c-redits,' for attenda.nce at these sessions. NEXT VIETNAMT Tile SA Speook..-'a . . , _ I I _ . . "EI S~o~Ypfcw-TIIe Nat V....._T" Tile toe Dulel llellu• .,.u, aaUoul orpalzer of Ute ·Peo,le'a Aaii-War MoloUlzalloa (PAM). He II a f.,._ UIB lltiHieatud letodl.. adl-.lat ...... tile ltHetlllln&tle Ill 1969 ud ''It, ud u oflldal of a lnlde ....... He wiD ......,.. tile arowllla war drin Ia IIIII ud tile pia.. for ......... u uti-war P"P- Toqlot (lbnay). FlbiOft . · - · Sqalre Hd.a,.•. Free ...........a. a ....,._ ,_.cadoa deW ...... ...u..- ... ..,..11')' cautio usly on the subject , Ketter relayed that his successor would probably defer any decisions on such mailers for about two years . Si nce: his resignation doesn't take effect umil tttis January, Ketter said the University must decide whether it wants to wait three years or to proceed as planned . The President also said he doesn't think his resignation "will have any effect whatsoever" on the Middle States accreditation process. Although the new president has the option of postponin8 the review for one year, Ketter said he thinks the " last thing" his successor would want to do is disrupt the evalua· tion process. Later, during a report from the Senate's Facilities Planning Committee, members of the Executive Committee ex pressed frustration to Facilities Planning VP John Neal over the lack of faculty input into planning decisions. Several facult y, including Sara Cicarelli, chairperson of the Facilities Planning Committee, indicated that faculty never seem to find an oJ)ponune time to affect planning. When offered, their comments are generally termed either too premature or too late, she lamented. Some members of the Exe:cutive Committee then rattled off a list of complaints and concerns about present planning operations, some noting mort personal gripes and others more Unive:rsity·wide issues. such as negativt ramifications of decentralized student services and the effect of class location on enrollment. Though Neal listened patiently, h<: gave them little consolation . He reminded Senators that the University is "physically committed to a particular campus geography" and if an attempt is made to alter the Master Action Program , the University "runs the risk" of losing more than it could gain. The VP added that if Academic Affairs is reorganized into an Ans and Sciences college, he doesn't know how th<: University "can physically pull it off. " 0 Fro. ...,r: 5, col. 4 Terror stalks El Salvador Guatemala. Nicaraguans suspect that the Honduran Army is harboring bands of exiled National Guardsmen who had served as enforcers for Somoza. '' In addition," she said, "at least 2000 former [Nicaraguan[ National Guard members ... have been intqrated into the Guatemalan Army, and another 2000 [in Guatemala[ have been trained for the expressed purpose of invadinB Nicarqua." Handschu has little doubt of a covert U.S. "hand" behind these buildups, given a hlstory of heavy U.S. involvement in Guatemala following a 19$4 coup there, which she characterized a "orcbestrated" by tbe u.s. CentrallnteiJiaence Agency. Handschu char&ed that tbe Reapn Administration has been "using tbe word 'terrorism • synonymously with national liberation" struagles, and has been applying "risht-wing Washington's new buzzword" as. rationale ror planning attacks on Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union. The forum was sponsored by the Buffalo Center for Justice, the Buffalo Forum, the SUNY American Studies Department, the Buffalo chapter of tbe National Lawyers Guild, the Western New York Peace Center, and a host of other community organizations. The Peace Center is planning an El Salvador Teach-In for Aprill4 and 25 , at a location to be announced. 0 �Volume 12, No. 24, March 26, 1981 Page12 'Tapdancin'!' had the crowd agog There wasn't even standing room at the Center Theatre Friday and Saturday as ~ "Tapdan ci n' !," a festival of that recent· Jy redisco vered dance form, took to th e stage under sponsors hip of the Office o f Cultural Affairs (and funded by the Faculty-Student Association). Informal though it was, the show was a finely-tuned , exuberantly mou nt ed production . Each o f the dancers was sensational in his own way : Bubba Gaines tapped and jumped rope to "Perdido," followed by doing it in double-time to " Who." Buster Brown took a witty turn to Neal Hefti 's "Cute." Honi Coles, chairman of the Copasetics, proved to be an extraordinary dancer. who scarcely moves as he performs with seeming effortless ness. He completely captivated the audience with peerless elegance and charm . Speeial guest Chuck Green , a large, almost ungainly-looki ng man (until he dances), did intricate tap steps, skids and swoops to "Caravan" and .. Take the A Train." Backup was by the Rudy Stevenson band and the genial master of ceremonies was LeRoy Myers. The men are tapdancing: some have been dancing for 40 years or more. Audiences-young , o ld , black , white-loved them . Festival organizer Esther Harriott felt vindicated sirice skeptics had initially reacted dubiously to her idea for the event. There were no skeptics at the show . 0 Everyone stood and cheered ! (Top naht) Uttle' girl!; from the audience JOt into the act dWiOI Friday's finale: . (Bottom ri&ht) Chuck Green does a split to 'A Train.' (Bottom left) Honi Coles, Esther Harriott. Architecture Professor Ulricb f:lcmmina, and MCLeRoy Myers at a receptio~ at,the Uttle Harlem . Non-Profit Org . U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. ·311 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-03-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n24_19810326 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6be2269d1bac0413af30022fda9b1fe8.pdf 20b6d03ccb56cf6194e472621cd4d217 PDF Text Text State U..-verlily of llew rork at Buffalo SUNY to give 15 honorary degrees By JOH N THUR~TO!'o Dr . David Hark er. emeritus profcs.:.or of bioph ys ics a t the S tate Universll) at Bu f- falo, wi ll receive one of tht.' firo;;t honorary degrees to be awa rded by the State Uni ve rsi ty of Nev. Yo rk As approved by the SUN Y Board of T ru stees yesterday (Wednesd ay , March 18). Dr . Hark er wi ll rccci\'c th e honorary Doc tor of Sc.: iencc degree dur · ing U / 8 General Co mmencement cxer · cises Ma y 17. at the Buffalo Co nv enti o n Cente r. Harker is a mo ng 15 men and " o men who will be honor ed thi s spring as th e first honorary degree redp iem s in Stat e U ni versi ty hi story. An action of the 1979 Legis la ture authori zed tbe awar din g of honorary degrees by SUNY . Considered one of the founder s of modern cry stallograph y (the stud y of fo rm s in crystals). Dt. ·Harker wa s resea rch pro fesso r of bioph ys ics here from 1960 to 1976 when he wa s named emeritus professor . He is curre ntl y continuing hi s researc h a t the Medica l Fou ndation of Buffalo, Inc., with fu nd ing from th e National Science Foundation (NSF) . Among hi s co ntributio ns to the science are ma jor discoveri es which a re said to have changed the co urse of crys tallograp hy st ud y. The Hark er Sect ions, o ne of his earl y di scoveries whi ch fac ilitated the determinat io n o f crystal st ru ctures, especia ll y th ose containin g one or several hea vy atom s, is still recogni zed today as the most effective techniQue fo r the solutio n of cenain classes o f crys tal stru ctures. This year'' pads may have to cMd the papen: ~ dosdy. Reagan cuts mean fewer jobs for grads By 'MILT CAIU.IN The director of the Career PlanniDg Office bas already taken steps to alleviate an anticipated shrinkage of job opportunities for U/8 graduates due to President Ronald Reagan's budget cuts. E111ene J. Marten pointed out !bat 4 to 7 per ceDI of U/8 grads bave traditionally founil employment with government agencies. The Reagan budlet cutbacks, as MarteU sees it, could mean the loss of 200 or more job opportunities for the 4,100 graduates who enter the job market next May, based on aS per cent sqment sec:lting governmental employ- ment. M&rteu also questioned the ability of the private business sector "to pick up the slack," particularly if major in- dustries are forced to continue their inflation-fJihting posture because of dwindling federal assistance and grants . He hopes he's wrong, MarteU said in an interview, but "I suspect unemployment wiU rise in the next year or two~f the budget cuts remain intact. In order to combat the situation, the Career Planning OffiCe has sent out 4,000 letters to prospective employers throughout the Niagara Frontier, including small businesses as weU as large ones. MarteU said . it was the largest number of such letters ever sent out; the "earliest mailing" ever, and the first time small businesses were included. Enclosed with each letter is a "vacancy form" for listing available jobs, "part-time, fuU-time or summer . ~ · _ _ _ ____cS . . ' . _ ...... - -l,c-ol._l No~ Pri:u nomin~ A nominee for the Nobe l Prize in Chem istry in 1979, Dr. Hark er is al so co nsidered one of the wo rld' s leading x-ray crystall ograph ers. with major contribution s to the theory of protei n st ru ctu re. His cu rrent resea rch involves the nature of color sy mm etry space groups which will be helpfu l in understandin g the structures o f substan ces with magnetic properties . Author o f numerous publ ica tions, Harker was a student of Nobel Laureate linus Pauling. His many hon ors and awards include the American Chemical Societ y Schoellkopf Award , the Fankuchen Award of the American Crystallographic Association, and the Sigma Xi Award for meritorious service to science. His memberships include the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Association for the Advance· ment of Science. 14 otllen bdiiC loo•oM Harker joins 14 others who will be honored by SUNY this spring. Elisabeth Luce Moore, former chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees , will receive the Doctor of Humane letten degree during a special ceremony to be held concurrent with the second annual Convocation of Distinguished Facuhy of Stale University on April 3. The State University at Alban y General Commencement on May 24 will include conferral of three honorary degrees. Damaso Alonso, emeritus professor of Romance Philology at the H arkn-: 10 gd honora r)' degrcr here. (~~~~~or.::.%<:;t.t=;t~:>~·~'f....~*'"M:::::i:;.1.~ Universil y o f Madrid. wi ll receive the Doctor of Letters: Arthur M . Bueche. se nio r vice president of I he Genera l Electric Compa ny, the Docto r of Science. a nd Isaac Bashevis Singer . di sting uished nove list and shan sto ry author. !he Doctor of Humane Lellers. Three add itio nal hono rar y degrees will be awa rd ed during !he Binghamton co mme ncement. Ma y 31 . David dcWied , director of the Rud olf Magnus Institute of Pharmacology at the Univer· si ty of Ut recht and Edward A . Link. in ve ntor o f !h e Link aviation trainer, will receive Doctor of Science degrees . Cha rles S. Singleton , emeritus professor o f humanistic st udies at John s Ho pkins. will be granted the Doctor of Lett ers. On May 16, honorary deg rees will be conferred on Donald A. Henderso n, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health, and Ra ymond Edwards, principal of the Welsh College of Music and Drama at Cardiff, Wales. Henderson will be awarded the Doctor of Humane Letters degree at Cortland and Edwards, the Doctor of Fine Arts at Fredonia. Marion W. Edelman, founder of the Children 's Defense Fund, will receive the Doctor of Laws degree and Benjamin E . Mays, president emeritus of Morehouse College, the Doctor of Humane Lellers April 30, at the Stale University College at Old Westbury. Caaadiaa ambassador to lra.a Kenneth D. Taylor. fanner ambassador from Canada to Iran who directed the escape of six American fo reign service officers during the Iranian crisis. will be granted the Doctor of Humane Letters at the Stale University College at Plallsburgh, May 24. Glenn A. Fry , regents professor emeritus at Ohio State. will be awarded the Doctor of Science at the New York Stale College of Optometry commencement June 7, and Mildred L. Montag, professor emeritus at Columbia, will receive the Doctor of Laws during the Nassau County Commun ity College commencement May 17 . n �Vol•- 11, No. 13, Mardi 19, 1981 Pagel U/B to lobby for $500,000 for dentistry U/ B intends to lobby intensively in the Legislature for inclusion in the 1981-82 budget of an additional $513.000 for the School of Dentistry. "The Chan cellor understands that we will be doing this, and DOB knows it is coming, " Presi dent Raben L. Ketter told the University Council last Thurs· day . Ketter sa id Western New York legislators had been briefed on U/ B' s budget need s at a special meeti ng o n campus March 6. The President reported that Assemblyman John B. Sheffer is pledged to support the Dental fund package fully . but that Assemblyman William B. Hoyt seemed uneasy about the total amount re· quesled . According to Keller , Hoyt is hesitant about thai parl of the package earmarked for a so--called equalization plan to bring U/ B dental faculty salaries up to the same level as a ·select group of peer institutions . Hoyt, the President said, appeared to feel salaries here already are high enough si nce Buffalo is a good place to live with compensating advantages. In HQ¥t's opinion, the cit y has a lower cost of living than , say, the Long Island area where Stony Brook faculty earn approximately 30 per cent more per year. The President di sagrees. Ketler feel s the majorit y of the Western New York delega ti on, though , will push for the total package. Hoyt said Tuesday he would. While the Dental School is the top priorit y, the University is seeking restoration of tuition waivers for foreign students and continued funding of the State University Supplemental Tu ition Assistance (SUST A) Program . Ketter said he had also briefed lawmakers on the need for more library funding and of the necessity for additional money for equipment replacement . Three-year dental plan When the Denaal School ran inro accreditation difficulties two years ago, a three-year plan addressing shortcomings identified io the accreditation review was devised with both SUNY and the Division of the Budget. The first year (198()..81), $619,000 in accreditation· related funding was requested, and $600,000 received. The plan called for $719,000 in 1981-82, to be used primari· ly for 26 new positions (II faculty and 15 positions in the clinics) . $202,000 was to go for faculty salary equity. Only $80,000 and one new position are included in the amended executive carefully selected students from poor na· cial assistance. Some 200 law students tions receive an education . Tuition waivers are also used as part of exchange programs with foreign universities. Termination of waivers , in summary, would: cause students who could not otherwise afford to remain in school to curtail their edu ca tions, force loss of critical enrollmen ls in certain academic department s, such as engineering, limit opportun ities for U/ 8 student s abroad, and renect negati vely on the University 's international reputation , the President contended . now receive SUSTA aid of $600 per semester, for a total of $242 ,000 in 1980-81. 865 undergrads get $50 a SUSTA SUSTA is designed to fund the dif· fe rence between State University tUition a nd the amount actually received from the Tuition Ass istance Program (TAP) by those student s whose net famil y income qualifies them for the maximum TAP award. It has been suggested . Ket · ter ROted , that SUNY use fund s from the 1981-82 Tuition Reimbur sement Program to aid need y student s who would otherwise have received a SUST A award. However, there are insuffici ent fu nd s in the Tuition Reimbursement Program to meet the needs of those who are currently eligible for tuition \.11'2.ivers, Ketter told the Co un cil. Over 70 per cent of SUSTA at U/ B is used for Law School st udent s. It s elimination does particula r damage to those student s, the president pointed o ut , beca use of the high law schoo l tuition, which will be in creased another $300 (t o $2,500) as of September 1981. The loss of SUSTA mea ns tuition costs to the student will go from S400/ year (with SUSTA) to $1.900/ yea r (without it). Since SUSTA su ppo rt s on ly st ud ent s with an annual taxable income of less than Sl ,000, the impact will be felt most dramatically on those whose only opportunity for a law sc hoo l edu cat ion is at a public institution with significant finan - •·rom pa~ Dental School "unbelievable." There are only four dental schools in the entire state, and U/B's is the only one outside New York City and Long Island . That the state would neglect the accreditation needs of a school performing a vital educational service for such a large area struck several Council members as being shortsighted, to say the least. Forelp 'ahldnt t•ldoa qnrs U/8 stands to lose $202,000 in foreign student tuition waivers, and $341,000 in SUSTA fundins for eUgible law school students and undergraduates. This year, fresident Ketter told the Council, 300 out of 1601 foreign students enrolled here were on waivers, the vast majority of them undergraduates (210). The P~ident said loss of tuition waiver funding for these students would have no impact on this campus's beiilg able to attract a similar numbu of students from abroad next year, but that the los$ would make a difference on wMI'r these students come from . Oilrich Middle East nations where petrodollan for international education are abundant would come to dominate foreign enrollments. Tbe tuition waiver . program bas enabled us to maintain a mix of5tudents from many ll&lions, rich and poor, the President said. That, in tum, diversifies and enriches our educati'lnal program while also_ hel~i~g , quacy of the proposed 1981-82 acquisi· tions budget will further wo rsen the si tuati o n . As in previous years. a request for additional acquisiti ons money has been denied, he said. " despite the fa ct that our past requ es ts for the impro vement of reso urces hav e demon strated beyond a ny questi o n that on any basis whatsoever-national com parisons. formula stand ard s, co ll ection development evaluati o ns, or eve n on a program basis wi thin SUNY-the acquisition s suppon provided to academic programs in th is University is inadequate . ''Si nce ou rs is the only majo r resea rch lib rary in the seco nd most popu lo us regi on of the Stat e, o ur students a nd facu lt y do not have alternative li b rary reso urces within immed ia te reach . Conve rse ly, our resources a re heavily ut ilized by stud ent s and faculty fro m State University institutio ns within Western New York ." Ai in past yea rs. Ketter went on , the University Libraries' purchasing power will be further eroded by innation increases. Book trade pri ces have traditionally outstripped general inflation rates. For large research libraries such as U/ B's which buy substantial amounrs of 198 1-82 is 12.7 per cent. As a result. the University Libraries will be forced to cut acquisitions, including journal subscription s, se rial sta nding orders, and monographs , and to delay retrospective buying essentia l for graduat.t: research . Equipment repbcemeat State policy on equipment replacement for years was that there woul d be none . Re-cently. a move to begin funding equipment other than for new buildings was begun but is vastly inadequate for U/ 8's purposes, Ketter noted . A 1981 -82 allocation of $1.200.000 will allow for replacement of appro ximately 600Jo of the equipment here whose no rmal lifetime will be reached in 1981-82 . It wi ll , however, permit replacement of only approximately 8% of the total equipment ($15,000.000) th at has reached its lifetime . If the University is to provide current education i n the sci ences and techno logies, argued the President, it must have current and usable equipmem 10 do so. In consequence, adequate provis ion of funding for academic equipment replacement to support instructional and departmental research activiti es is essential. The funds the University anticipates receiving will be a start toward this , but only that. Ketter used the dental school for an example . The State's policy on equipment replacement has mcanl that in the 17 years since SUNY took over that school. less than $100,000 has been spent on equipment. 0 The director of the Career Planning Office also disclosed that, compared with a year ago, the number of "cancellations" by those who normally visit U/ B to recruit em ployees has in- creased by 40 per cent. Martell noted he finds the situation surrounding the is $35,200 at a minimum . A total of S75,000 of improvement in Libra ry support was unfunded. Libra ry acquisi ti o ns undersupport ha s been the single m ost critical problem for the Universi ty Libra ries during the past few years, Ketter recalled, and the inade- per cent. The price increase funding for I, col. 2 that the cancellations "primarily involved'' government representatives. budget last year. That leaves $513,000 (and 25 new positions) unfund· ed for 81-82. Council Member Dr. Philip Wels said the shortfall of price increases for 81-82 materials in 198 r-82 is approximately 15 Reagan cuts mean fewer jobs for grads I his year was made available in the sup- Libnories funds Ketter also pointed to inadequate fun ding for price increases in Lib rary materials and no funding of impro vement in Library acquisitions. For U/ 8, The propos((! price increase will fur· ther aggravate purchasing power losses incurred over the past several years, the President pointed out. The anticipated overall innat.ion rate for library ~~w~ budget, however. Another $119,000 for plement~! semester under the program. foreign materials. the U.S. dollar's unfavorable international exchange rate fu rther reduces purchasing power. More businesses recruiting Mary Ann Stegmeier, associate director of the Career Planning Office in charge of placement, added a positive note, pointing out that 40 additional businesses in the private sector had agreed to visit U/ B for recruiting purposes, compared with a year ago. What types of businesses are hiring? Ms. Stogmeier placed the "highly :~~~c~~~~~;:..:~~;~l~: ;;:~~~~ category, he listed such enterprises as tronic, aerospace, aeronautic and com· chain--operated drug stores, super- puler research and production. The markets and department stores. The private business sector, Marten need, she said, is for "technically prepared" personnel, especially observed, apparently is attempting to engineers. 3ssess the effects of the impending Other types of companies actively Reagan budget cuts of about $58 billion searching for talent, according to fordeftScalf .',982 !U'~,has _adohil?~ an at'!tu o caution m tts nng prac· statistics prepared by Ms. Stegmeier, are banks, insurance companies and specialtlces. . , . service enterprises. These range from ......,. Ms. Stegmeter s stud1es show, airlines and hotels 10 finance-related however, that ~/B gradual~ fortunat_e companies such as thclse that provide e_noul!h to obtam car~r-onented J'OSI· checks and other services for banks. ~~~~-certam fields WID be weU-patd as Negatively, in the private sector, is a downturn in recruiting by the JIUIO in· dustry and related enterprises, Ms. Stegmeier reported in 8nalyzing the campus-visit· "cancellations." LarJer bldutries laperiq off In turning to what he termed the "smaller and medium-sized" finn.'\ to bolster tl/B's list of job opportunities, Martell said hii office had enCOuntered a deftnitc "tapering off of hiring" by "•larger industries.'-' In the former .J. I •#' 1 - J . ..;.. - ,.- A5 of last Jan. 31, she said, the average starting. salaries in various job _categories were as foUows: chemical engineers, $23,171; mechanical engineers, $21,528; electrical engineers, $21,420; computer science, S18,g75; accounting, $16,258, arid general manage· ment, $15,941. These starting salaries, she added, relate to graduates with bachelor's 'llegrecs. Martell pointed out that about 5,000 stu~en~ ~ Sl;&dp~fC. il! May~ approx~ imatdy 3,000 with bacbclor's dCw= and 2,000 with IIUISicr's and doctorates. Of the 3,000 with bacbelor's, be explain· ed, about 30 per cent will enter professional schools to become doctors, dentists or lawyers or continue their educations in scime other form of graduate study, leaving 2,100 in the job market. The 2,000 who will be graduating with advanced degrees also will be in the job market, bringing the total to 4,100. Sev.. per ...........,...~ falltuUllf Among graduates in the job market, Martell related, past experience bas shown that about 7 per · cent fmd themselves unemployed as of September, foUowing graduation in May. "I suspect," said Martell, "the percentage may be a Uttle higher this year." Therefore, he added, this year's graduate "will have to look longer and harder" for a suitable job opportunity and "must consider the possibiUty of rel~ti09~' '.l ~ .. 0 �Vo.. me 12, No. 13, Man:~ 19, 1911 Pagel 40 from U/B win SUNY research grants Forty U / B faculty members have received grants from the Joint Awards Cou ncil/University Awards Program of SUNY for 19&0-81. The award recipient s, their depart mental affiliations and their project titles are as follows: U I B enrolls more blacks than other grad centers or Buff State U/ B enrolls both more black students and a higher perct!ntage of blacks in its undergraduate and graduate totals than any other SlJNY university center, a February report from the Office of Institutional Studies reveals . The University also has more blacks enrolled than Buffalo State, although that campus with a smaller enrollment base has .a higher percentage of blacks attending. For fall 1980, U/B had 1,357 black American undergraduates, or 7.44 per cent of the undergraduate total. Buffalo State had 977 black Ameri can undergrads, almost l 0 per cent of its total. • At the other university centers, total undergraduate figures and percentages for blacks we(e: Albany, 462, 4.120Jo ; Binghamton, 309. 3.640Jo; and Stony Brook, 668 , 5.990Jo. At the postbaccalaureate level, U/ B had 343 American blacks enrolled-4 . 79 per cent of the total of 7, 169. Albany had 113, 2.5% of its postbaccalaureate population; Binghamto n, 59, 2.38o/o; Stony Brook , 162, 3.84%; and Buffalo State, 89, 5.57% . Native Americans U/ B also had the largest representation of Native Americans of the five units surveyed . One hundred and eight Native Americans were enrolled as undergraduates here in the fall of 1980, and 28 iri postbaccalaureate work . Stony Brook had the highest numbers of American Asian and Pacific Islanders-856 at the undergraduate level (7 .67'!0 of their total) and 101 postbaccalaureate (2.39'!0). In this category, U/ B was second of the five with 4&& undergrads (2.68 '!0 of the total) and 130 at the postbaccalaureate level (1.81'!0 of the total). . Stony Brook was first with U.S. Hispanics-465 undergrads and 134 postbaccalaureate. In this category, U/ B was third among the five campuses-with 214 Hispanic undergrads (1.18% of the total) , and 92 enrolled in postbaccalaureate studies (1.28'!0). Forel&n students U/B ranks first am ong the same five campuses in terms of foreign st udents. In the Fall of 1980, we auracted 597 undergrads from foreign nations (3 .1 7'!0 of all undergrad uat es), and 1,004 post- next with 403 and 555 respectively, 3.49'!0 of their undergraduates , and 11 .62 'Yo of their graduate enrollment. Buffalo State outstripped both Albany and Bingham to n in terms of undergraduates frbm abroad with 176. com pared to 49 at Albany and 94 at Binghamto n. Figures for foreign students emphasize that U/ B will be hardest hit by the Governor's decision to eliminate foreign st uden t tuition waivers from the 1981-82 SUNY budget. Foreign postbaccalaureate student s (who have increased here from 666 in the ' fall of 1976 to over 1,000 this fall) have been described as major contrib utors to New York State's economy. Foreign grad st udents, according 10 Dr. Donald W. Rennie, vice president for grad uate education and research , help the University maintain healthy, high quality basic science research and training programs Welch chairing committee for search for dean of FES Dr. Claude E. Welch is chairing a new search committee for a dean for the Faculty of Educational Studies . An earlier search panel convened last fall was unsuccessful in finding a nominee. Serving with Welch on the new committee, which was appointed by VPAA Robert Rossberg, are: University-wide Faculty: Wade Newhouse, Law; Barbara Bunker, Psychology . FES Faculty and St<iff: David Farr, Educational Psychology; Albert Pautler, Curriculum Development & Instructional Media; Leroy Callahan , Elementary and Remedial Education; Lois Weis, Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations; Ruth Bryant, assistant to the chair, Counseling and Human Services. Students: Andrew Ray , Educational Administration; Stephen Cohen, Higher Education. Community Rep~ntative : Claude Clapp, deputy superintendent of schools, City of Buffalo. The search panel has been as ked to present at least three nominees to the VPAA no later than June 30, 1981. Rossberg - has also asked for periodic progress reports. baccalaureate students from abroad ( 12 .28% of the to: al ). Stony Broo:· was in light of dwindling numbers of qualified American appli ca nt s for graduate work in the sciences. They al so fill the faculty gap in the same fields cau sed by almost irre-sistible salary offers from industry whi c h di ve rt American grad student s from academe . The percentage of black student s at U/ B has increased fro m 6.49'Yo of the undergraduate total in 1976 to 7.4 per cent today, the Institutional Studies figures show . The percentage at the postbaccalaureate level has dropped slightly in the same period, from 5.4% of all enrollments at that leve l, to 4 .79•o, while remaining the highest number at an y SUNY graduate center . Buffalo State has experienced a decline in black students, dipping from 1291 (13.5% of its unde rgraduates) in 1976 10 977, 9 .82%, las t fall . Postbaccalau reat e black student s there dropped from 273 in 1976 t o 89 la st fall. 0 Rossberg f9rwarded this posi tion descript ion to the panel : "The Dean is the chief admini strat ive officer of the Faculty .. .. " The persons considered for th e posi· tion of Dean s hould ha ve a demonstrated record of achievement in their own disciplines. They should a lso have a grasp of problems, trends and issues in related disciplines and be abl e to provide intellectual and academic leadership on a Faculty-wide basis. Their academic accomplishments should be at a level 'NJ:aJifying for tenure within the Faculty 0T Educational Studies. Their interest in research, scholarly accomplishment and communit y service. should go hand-in-hand with a concern for slimulating and imaginati ve teaching. They should, furthermore , have demonstratnl administrative competence or give unusual promise o f possessing such competence. "The search for qualified candidates should be national in scope . Such a search, however , should not preclude careful and serious consideration of anyone alr~ d y a member of the SUNY faculty and/ or administration. Special effort should be made, of course , to seek :::J qualified women and minorit ies. Athol D . Abrahams, Geography, A Model for Stream Junction Angles; Elaine Bennett , Enviro nmental Analysis and Policy . Coalition Formation in Games with Sidepayment s; Mary A . Bisso n. BiologicaJ Sciences, Osmotic Regulation in Charophytes; Thomas W . C usick, Mathematics. The Lagrange Spectrum of a Quadratic Field : Waller F. Eanes, Biologica l Sciences, Genet ics of the G6PDH Locus in Drosophila m elonogosrer ; Donna E . Emery , P syc ho logy. Limbic System Modulatio n of Copula tory Behavior in the Rat ; John N . Feather. Sociology. Evaluating Ho rn e Hea lth Care fo r the Elderly: Richard B. Friedman. Po litical Science, A Theor y of Political Authority ; Mi chael G . Fuda, Physics. A Model of the P io n·Nucle o n Interaction ; Alek sander J . Gella , Sociology , The Polish Intelligentsia : A Biograph y of Social Stratum; Tyrone G. Georgiou, Art, Interaction of Painting a nd Graphic Techniques with Photos; Richard J. Gonsalves, Physics and Astro nomy, Applicability of QCD to Jet Production Cross Sections; Daniel A. Griffith, Geography, Journey-to-Work Models for Forty Selected SMSA 's; Brian R. Henderson, Media Study, Visual and Dramatic Form in Family Films by Griffith and Ford; Katharine A . Hildebrandt, Psychology, T he Distribution of Caregiver Attention in Infant Group Care. Georg G. lggers, History, The European Context of 18th Century Gennan Historical Studies; Daniel J . Inm an , Mechanical Engineering, Efficient Design of Venical Axis Wind Turbines; Nicholas D . Kazarinoff, Mathematics , Numerical Analysis of Natural Convection; Jerome B. Keister. C hemistry, Syntheses and Reactions of Methylidyne Clusters of Iron; Raymond J . Kelleher. Biological Sciences, Gene Tran sf~ in Cells of Lymphoi d Origin: Gail P . Kell y, Educatio nal Foundations, Interwar Etlucation in French West Africa and Indochina ; Java id R. Laghari , Elect rical Engineering, Performance of Insulators Under Polluted Cond itions; John A. Larkin, History, Sugar and Society; Winston T. Lin, Management Science. Modeli ng and Forecasting the U.S. Public Construction; Michael S . Mamlouk, Civil Engi neering, Use of Antistripping Addit ives in Asphalt Aggregate Mixtures; George D . Manolis, Civil Engineering, Dynamic Response of Buried Structu res by Boundary In tegrals; Terry Nardin, Political Science , International Law and Mo ral Conduct; Catherine L Olsen , Mathematics, Operator Theory; Joseph A . P ika, Political Science, Federal Advisory Com mittees: An Eva lua tio n. John F. Quinan, Art History, Fra nk Lloyd Wright' s Larkin Administration Building; Ralph P . Ru sso, Statistics, Non-Standard Stochastic Appro:J(imation; Laurence A. Schneider. History, Sc ience and Chinese C ommun is t Culture, 1950-1965 ; Joyce E . Sirianni, Anthropology, Rates of Bone Deposition in the FetaJ Macaque Face; Glenn H. Snyder, Political Science, The Logic of Alignment in the Internat ional System; Russell A . Stone, Sociology, Analysing Attitudes and Eve nts: A Theoretical System ; Yieh -Hei Wan, Mathematics. Bifurcation Analysis of a Traction Problem in Elast icity; Livingston V. Watrous, Art History, Pottery & Figurines from the Cave of Dictaean Zeus in Crete; Barbara A . White, Economics, The Search Behavio r of Temporarily Laid-Off Workers; Muriel H . Wolf, Mus ic, "Opera in Academia" and the Opera Connection; Naoyuki Yoshi no, Economics, A Compa rison Between Japanese an d U.S. Mo netary P olicy. 0 �Volume 12, No. 23, Man:b 19, 1981 Page4 When push coJDes to shove, women sit down In a co mpetitive siruation, when push comes to shove, women prefer to sit down, thank you . Recent research in the area of social psychology seem s to indicate that women have been socialized- and thus feel more comfortable-exhibiting col· laborative as opposed to competiti ve behavior. When women do compete and succeed, they frequently fail to recei ve the reinforcement given men . Instead of kudos, accomplished women are often called "lucky" rather than " able," or their success is nonchalan tly auributed to an inordinate display of effort. In a recent presentation to the Buffalo c~apter of the Association for Women in Science, U/ B Social Psychologist Bar· bara Bunker pointed out that com· petitive women are often viewed by men in stereotypical terms. For instance, if a woman exhibits assertiveness but is not . affecti ve or a "kidder," she is often perceived as the "iron-clad maiden " type. If, on the other hand, a woman lacks competitiveness and assertiveness but is nurturing, she' is viewed as a " mother" figure . lf a woman is neither nurturing nor aggressive, s e is seen as the "lillie girl" type. It seems the best way a woman can act to be taken seriou sly by men is to be both co m· petitive yet feminine, Bunker mused. Men who have experienced collegial relationships with women are less prone to perceive women in such terms . But in any case, such mental responses are "not meant to be vicious," noted Bunker, but. rather represent a sim plistic way of viewing behavioJ. was expressed by " oneupsmanship" and use of "zingers," etc. The dominance order ·remained constant at all group meetings, with the same male participants monopolizing conversation. Little one-to-one discussion occurred. Women took tums By contrast, the all-female group ex· hibited a collaborative rather than com· petitive climate, with the dominance order changing at each meeting. The women who spoke most frequently at one session , related Bunker, kept a lower profile at the following meeting and allowed other participants to dominate. Also, unlike in the male group, conversation tended to focus on more personal rat her than topical areas, and was generally addressed to just one other individual instead of a group. When the mixed group met, Bunker said, the-presence of women seemed to "'deepen" conversation. Although the dominance pattern remained constant, the climate was collaborative. women feel uncomfortable with the competitive orientation and mo ve toward collaboratiQn, they can put themselves in a " vulne.rable" sit uation . Women don 't second olbers Interestingly, Bunker pointed out, in the mixed groups, women seldom spoke to other women, though men spoke to other men and women . One reason for this. interactive pattern , she theorized, is that in group s women seldom "support' ' or " second" other women, whereas wi th men , this is commo n behavior. Bunker cautio11ed the gathering that most organizations are pervaded by a " male consciousness " and thus foster a competitive rather than collaborative climate. In such circumstances, if Toot your hom To help prevent this, Bunker suggested that women learn some "com· petitive skills" frequently employed by men which can serve to ·•challenge the system .'' One such behavior, Bunker ad . . vised is to "toot your own hom. " Often women neglect to talk about their abilities or accomplishments because they fear negative feedback, she relayed . Also, Bunker recommended that women learn how to handle "zingers ." For the mos t part, such remarks are not meant to be taken personally and are merely a 0 part of male social behavior. Soft money for salaries d·raws opposition · is insatiable. Academic Planning 3. Research programs change. What is Committee fas hionable today with a supporting FROM: Robert E. Paaswell . chai rman , agency is not next year. Fac ult y cannot Department of Environmental expect to be funded year after year in· Design a.nd Planning, and di· definitely. It is just not realistic. Who rec tor , State University of Women avoid competition picks up 50% of Professor A's line when New York Center for Tra nsIn research on competitive behavior conhe loses his or her funding after several portation Studies and Research ducted by Bunker in local workshops, years? Soft Money RE: she found that when a simulated com4. Finally, the universit y must offer a petitive situation was created , women On page 13 of you r February 1981 large enough, attractive enough pro· participants felt " uncomfortable" and - Interim Report you raise the possibility gram to obtain funding at levels high tended to deny or downplay the com· of the use of "soft -money"-i .e., enough to make soft funding a possibili· petitive factor, or tried to change the money obtained from outside state lines, ty. This requires university commitment, situation ro a less competitive one . to partially pay for faculty salaries. I and in SUNY AB's case . state commit· Female groups in the workshops also exwould like to register very strong opposihibited difficulty in differentiating tion to this possibility. I believe it would group functions . Ia other words, ex· cause a sharp departure from our educaplained Bunker, women apparently extional objectives and would, in the long perienced a strong normative pressure run create an atmosphere in which those not to talk about the specific strengths programs which were more in line with and weaknesses of individual group current national research objectives, members. Bunker also found that, in Editor: would become the institutionally more terms of reward allocation , men tended Steven Greenspan called to our allenlion favored in the university. I would like to to aHocate them more equitably accorin his recent letter to the editor that delineate a number of specific reasons President Ketter has announced a reducding to achievement or output. whereas that I believe make the soft money ap· women favored allocating rewards ac· tion in the number of freshmen to be ad· proach a dangerous one. cording to a mean. milled in the fall as against last year, 1. Soft money, in large amounts, in Allempting to explain the difficulty namely, 3000 instead of 3600, even recent years has come more from female participants experienced in difthough .there is a 17 per cent rise in apmission-oriented , short · term programs ferentiating functions and allocating plications. The point was ,made in the o f federal agencies, than from long.te rrn rewards, Bunker theorized that women letter that the loss of students reflects the pure research agencies. In the next few tend to " pull back" from certain militarization of America at the expense years, there will be even less mo ney behavior which iS co nsidered inapavai lable except in the very applied of education . propriate for them and thereby is subj ect In my own recent letter to the editor, I sciences and ip defense re lated research. to cultural sanctions. _ This is not co nj ect ure. I urge .faculty intook note of the fact that the huge The "egalitarian" spirit of females is military budget fo r the nex t fi ve years terested in research to track each of the also reported in published research con· (SI .6 trillion) will amount to 20"1o of the FY82 budgets for their favorite federal ducted by other psychologists. Bunker average family income. These two trends age ncy . The fu ture is exceedingl y grim. highlighted one such st udy, where the 2. Whefl soft mo ney is relied upon, are not unrelated . actions of three groups (one mixed , one .That student admissions at U/ B and which, once the door is open, it will be, male and one female) were monitored on military expenditures are closely conresearch will beBin to dominate the separate occasions for interactive pat llected can be demonstrated by simple academic program . As a researcher and terns, dominance order, conversational mathematics: the freshman class of 1981 an academician, I believe that research topics and "climate " will be 3000-a loss of 600 st udents, ac· has a necesSary strong role in the uni ver· In ihe all-male g;oup Bunker noted cc;>rding to President Keller 's figures; sity. But research comes from free inthat a competitive climate existed. This this means 20 per cent less students for quiry-the soul of the universit y-a nd should not direct programs . Why wilf this occur? Very simply, if half your salary comes from research, it is likely that on any March 1st you will more likely be writing proposals than prepar· ing lectures (or even writing papers bas· Assemblyman William B. Hoyt (0. Buf· A campus community newspaper published each ed on your research). The competition falo) lt!'S requested that the Legislature Thursday by the Division or Public Affairs, State is intense. A one out for research funds restor?'"f'Unding for the State University University or, New York at Buffalo, Editorial of thr«s uccess rate is good . A $100,000 Supplemental Tuition Assistance offtcCS are located in 136 Crofls HaJJ, Amhent. prOPOsal or grant application takes, at · (SUSTA) Program, which was Tdephone 636-2626. miqimum, two-three weeks of a faculty eliminated entirely in the Executive Director of Public Affairs member's time; plus typing, assembly, Budg~ . · HARRY JACKSON copyins, etc. The cost of such ptepara· In a letter to the Chairman of the lion (incll!ding faculty time) to the Assembly Ways and Means Comrni!tee, Executive Editor. UniYttSity Publications university is SI500-2SOO minimum. Cur- Arthur J . Kremer, Hoyt stated that ROBERT T . MARLElT . rtintly the federal government estimates elimination of the SUSTA program a person-year at $62,000. This will PaY would have a d~atic impact on low. An and Production for a profesSor 2S"- of the academic income students, particularly those JOHN A. CLOUTIER year, full timeJUmmer, some modest enroUed in the Law School at U/ B. Wct'tly Calendar Edilor equipment and computer; two graduate JEAN SHRADER students and overhead. My point is that · Under the Governor's 'Budget proit is costly to gpaerate researcli, and the. < poSal, f!]r !he poorestquaner of the law ~ is in ·time u ....U as money. Once "'tudents here.(which' is the only statelilw soft mooey becomes-a rule,.tbe' demand school), tuition costs.'l'ill rise from S400 l'•tt ..;UI,.: .) .. "'\". U4f~i t,t. ~ r l u.... ~~'1 ")'., ! ~ • • r-rt lG. .A ' t • J, .. 't ~.,u .... TO: rnem to growth of the research program. This whole discussion is occurring because that commitment is, with .few exceptio ns, not there. There are man y scattered instances of ad-hoc soft funding going on now . They serve a useful short-term purpose, as the faculty researcher and department are often in full agreement concerning the tenure and nature of the appointment. To go from ad-hoc to a fully institu· tionalized system of support based on soft money would be wrong . This item should be deleted from your report. 0 . Administration should challenge militarization of the economy 1981 than would otherwise have been the case had last year's freshman enrollment prevailed at 3600 (20 per cent of 3000 equals 600). This 20 per cent loss in students is exactly the 20 per cent loss in income we pay into the military instead of maintaining last year's admissions for freshmen. Each percentage of our in· come going to the military brings forth , apparently , a percentage point drop in the number of students that can be "a f. forded" at U/ B. The carnage of students as "financial cann on fodder ,'' to invoke Steven Greenspan's pungent expression, is just all too real. It is therefore mandatory for President Ketter and his administration publicly to challenge the militarization of the economy" if the student body itself is not to be sacrificed to the nation's military budget. 0 -SIDNEY M. WILLHELM Profrssor, Sociology Hoyt backs restoration of SUSTA program for Law and undergrads _ per year to S1900. It is estimated that this prospect would be faced by 231 of 825 law students enrolled for 1981-82. Hoyt also noted that, according to Uf.B Law School administrators, criticisms of the administration of the SUSTA program have been directed toward the und~rgmduate segment. u There has been no criticism of the SUSTA program's administration at the School. There. is a real danger that 'the baby will be tossed out with the bath water"' if the Governor's budget for SUSTA is allowed to stand. I strongly believe that the Legislature should sup· port an opportunity for lower income students to attend law school by re· instating the SUSTA program in the 0 1981-82 State Buds~-" Law �Volame 12, No. 23, Marcb 19, 1911 13 That's the average age of students in unusual math class By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS The mathematics class that meets for two hours every Tuesday and Thursday in Baldy Hall on U/ 8's Amherst Cam· pus at first glance looks like an average group of University students, excepl tha t they're generally shorter than the average undergraduate and so me of them have braces on their teeth and they seem so, well, young. And they are . This group of youngsters with an average age of 13 represents the most gifted students in Western New York. They have been at· tendiog math classes at U/ 8 since September in a special program geared specifically to gifted and highl y motivated secondary school students. Directed by OT. Gerald-Rising of U/8's [)epartmeot of Instruction, the U/8 math program replaced the youngsters' junior and high school math classes and offers them their entire high school and some college-level math courses. They receive full college credits for their work . The 39 students in Dr. Rising 's class range in age from 12 to 14; most are in the seventh grade. AU reside in Erie and Niagara counties, and arrive for lheir classes from as far as Wilson, Holland and Lakeshore. Parents are responsible for providing transportation for the 3:30 to 5:30p.m. classes, and it is a measure of the value and need of the program that they ha ve managed to work out these arrangements, Dr. Rising pointed out. The students were selected through nominations by their school principals or directors. Approximately . 180 nominees took an entrance exam last summer, which included the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) given to all high school seniors wishing to enter coUege. The 39 students fmally selected performed better than 30 per cent of high school seniors in the SAT math exam. Gifted kids "These are truly gifted kids, " Dr. Ri sing said. " They are certainly in the top one or one-haJJ percent of 5tudents in th is community in their age group. " Conceivably, each youngster may at· tend classes at U/8 for seven years, allowing him or her to complete up to 32 hours of college credit . They are already taking one unit of college math-logic-and are "doing quite well with it and have become comfortable with the material," Dr. Risiog noted . The great bet>efit of this program for the youngsters, Dr. Risiog emphasized, is that it cballenges them to use all of their talents. Most area lligh schools have no programs at all for gifted students, and those that are orfered generally fall far sbon of what is need· ed . Dr. Rising told of one school that offered a special class for three students observed to be gifted in math which amounted to nothing more than "busywork." StHealleckRillq The students echo Dr. Rising's observation. At a recent class session, they were interviewed and photographed, reacting like any group ofkids their age: they gig· gled, nudged one another and got generally silly. But when questioned, 1hey became serious. "It's fun and challenging," David Colegrove of Tonawanda said of the class. His friend, Brian McNamara of Burfalo, agreed: " Our math classes at school were too easy. Tb~y were just a repeat of CYerything else." Diane Cieczka of Cheektowaga, who wants to be a zoologist when she finishes h~ doctorate, said, " I feel privileged to take this course. It's nothing like school. " Most of the kids, like Maryanne Porto of South Wales who intends to become a pediatrician, enjoy meeting the other youngsters frbm different towns and have made new friends . Codirector of the program with Dr . Ri si ng is Dr. Elizabeth Crist, a math teacher at West Seneca East. The two a re training several int erns, mostl y local classroom teache~. to handle the class. Dr. Rising ho pes to have two classes go ing next September. "This program meet s a special need for these youngste rs," Dr. Rising said . Not aU .,... ld•nllfied Not all the students who could benefi1 from this program have been identified. however, Dr. Risin g pointed out, especially minority st uden ts in the public schools who may not have had the testtaking preparation that is generally available in suburban and private schools. To help these student s, a special ses· sian is offered to sixth graders in Buf- falo . Dipendra Bhattacharya, a U/ 8 doctoral student who has been gi\'en three awards for teaching, meets for two hours with 43 minority youngsters every third Saturday morning. Taking the course is no guarantee for admission to the special math program , he noted . "We try to give these st udent s so me kind of boost and motivation , " "Dip," as he is ca ll ed by the student s. said . "The ma in idea is to create more ~ If ­ respect so they will feel m ore co nfident. " Another outgrowth of the gifted math program is a possib le research study proposed by Dr. Rising and Dr. Peter Gess ner of U / B's Department of Pharmaco logy and Therapeutics, whose daughter attends the classes . "We would like to examine parental in fluence on the girls identified as mathematically gifted in the area sc hools,' ' Dr. Rising explained . He cited a recent study which concluded that boys have a genetic advantage over girls when it comes to comprehending math problems. "The 5-2 ratio of boys to girls in o ur program does seem to support 1hi s hypot hesis," Dr. Rising noted . But he added that when parents were interviewed prior to their children's entran~ int o the program. rhe parents of the girls ex pressed surprise at their daughters · aptitude much more so than the parent s of the boys. Dr . Rising said this support s the idea that parental influence pla ys a major ro le in the chi ldren's perfor mances . Parents have been very enthusiastic about the program , Dr . Rising said . On~ mother who called fo r information for next year 's class said she knows h ~r so n is bored with hi s math courses at school, and s h~ doesn't want to see him lo~ int~rest. If this year's group is any meas ure, bo redom in th~ gi fted math class at U/ 8 is not a problem! 0 PhD's flee academe-U/B grad typical More and more humanities Ph .D.s are finding that life outside the academic as attractive or even more so than life on the inside. And more practical, too, given the realities of the faculty job market in many fields. The rollowing report from The New York Times uses a U/ 8 alumnus as an exam· pie of what's happening. The report was filed by William K. Stevens from the annual convtntion of the Modern Languagt Assoc1ati~n ~eld in Houston . community is When she was an underrrrulullle at the Slllk University of New York Ill &ffalo, Ann Kirschner was tetlrftwed alOIIt with other student rebds of 11 decade aro. LiJce th0US411ds of her colleques in the liberal tuts, she went on to 11 ctUffT in tmchinr, thillkint t~a~deme to be ckan tutd pure, 11 SIJfe hllven from 11 w<Nid thourht to be s~ in evil ....,_,.. by whllt was then cttlled the militJzryindustrial complex. Since then she hDs Nmed her Ph.D. in Entlish at Princeton University, hDs llllltht JlictoriDJr lituvturr there, has survived the severe job squeeu that tumed the 1970s into a Wile of uars f<N many of her fellow IIC4demics-<Uid has now left acttdmu. A111r Kirschner, now 19, is tolnt to w<Nk as o writer and supervis<N of frrutchiu propoSIJb for the Te/qromplrT Corp. in N•w l"ork. Shr lltu jr.i"~d the busm- world thllt was once considered thememy. Kirschner is luudly the rrrst holder of " Ph.D. in the liberal tuts to do so. &t she tutd oth6s rrpresent whllt tlppetU> to be 11 shift in the relationship of lwmanities schollus to the rest of society and in """'Y of the schollus' c"""ptions of their penOiflll roles. TM slrift Is towtUd 11 more deliberate invoh-ement in the world of~and industry, tutd increasint numbers of tlaldemks believe it to be all to the rood. both f<N luutttuWts who fed incrmsintlY COMtri£ted by the tlaldemic life tutd for busbresses thllt mitht benefit from 11 strorrr dose of lwmtmistic values. ... Most who hllve obserwd the chllnre acknowleqe that the Ph..D. thlt of the 1970s, )NRs the f/NutciiU pinch in hither eductttiOII with its attendJurt squeeu of hirilfK of faculty, forced the shift. &Jt now th/ll it is IDJcint p/Dce, many )'OUIOf aaukmics who hllve made the bit letzp from the ClllflllllS to the business world an hllppy they - e forced to do so. "Then IWII/y is life outside the ltedtes thtzt is in sOI'fW ways mon tJitrllctivr tluur life insitU the Jtedses, "Robert Ptltt•n of the Rice University Entiish fiiCillty told one trOIII' at the Modem L.tutruare m«finl. Monover, ntiZIIY aaulemks who hllve stllyed 011 CIUflptlS tlppeiiT to be rrthinlcing t~ir attitudes toward nOIIIWJdemic aurers. Until rrcently, stJid Kirschner, who yUlded to economic n«essity by enterilft the ~ world wen viewed as "defroclced priests" who hlld ''sold out" IINl drifted into business but didn't mzJly be/OIIf there. "Now, for the Ftnt time, " she :raid, " the professiOiflll as:socilztiOffS an befinnilrf to lqitimiu the concept of other c11r~rrs b~sid~s trtJchinr and scholanhip. " Kirschner - h e r obserw~tions not only on Iter penOiflll uperilna but also 0111ter work liS a member of the Modem l.tutf1U18e Associ<Jti011's staff for 11 ymr 1111d 11 MJJ, durint which time she investipted IN issue. 0 act~demks IELI enrollment tops 100 mark Total o.; pring enrollment fo rth ~ Int ensive English Language Institut e is reported. at 100. with st udent s coming from 31 nations. Represented are: Egypt, J ordan , M~ x i co, Kuwait , Korea , Ivory Coast, Palestine, Qata r. United Arab Emirates , Brazi l, Cyprus, Turk ey, Poland, Japan . Lebanon. Germany, Peoplt's Republi c of C hina, Swiuerland, Mali , Saud i Arabia, USS R, Iraq, Peru, Italy , Greece, Colombia , Taiwan, Syria, V~ntzuela and Co ngo . [l Spain, �II p .... - Lesbian Caucus. An exhibition , book sale and films throughout the conference . Calend• Thursday - 19 I'SYCHIATRY SERVIC E Tf:AC HING CONFERENCEM Ufe Evtllts and Arreclin Disorders , G iova nni Fava, M .D., ~ ni o r resurch associat e, Un iversil y of New Mexico School of Med ici ne, Depa rtment of Psychiatry . Room 1104, VA M ~ical Ccmcr. 10:30 a. m .- 12 noon. PEDIATRJCS RESEARC H SEMINAR M A New A~~emW-Produdn& Mutation in Mi~ : "Hn.oclobla Dencil ," Robin Bannerman. M .D . Board Room. Children 's Hospi tal. 12 noon . PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI Wltal . .d Wby is a ~hlticritical Poinl! . Dr. M . E. Fisher, Horace While Pro fessor o f Chemistr)', Physics , and Mathematics . Cornell . 4S4 Froncz.a k. 3:30p.m. ALM• RnoiKio• 0 Murrte (Revolution or Death) . Conference Theam: , Squire . 3:30 p .m. The movie is in Spanish with Engli sh s ubtitiC$.Jllere will also be a s peaker. Spo nsored by Peo ple 's Anti - War Mobilization , U/ 8 Women 's Studies College . A powerful documentary exposing conditions in El Salvador and the repressive role of the 14 ric hest and most powerful families that rule the country . Highlights the struggle of workers and includes in terviews with Archbishop Romero and the head o f the UN Human Righu Commission bcfOrt' their murders . The film discusses and exposes t he role of the U.S. government aDd corporations in supponing the military junta . MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM I Sy•IDdry altd BUun::aU011 Ia J-OitMnsional Elastkity, Pro fessor Yieh-Hei Wan. Oepart mem o f Mathematics . U/ 8 . 204 Oidendorf. 4 p .m . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARM AattpyriM Metabolit.t P rofik- as a Tool in t htAssessmnt of Ute Activity of Oiffennt Drug OxMiiziq F..zyma Ia Mn , Dr. Meinden Da nho f, postd octo ral fell o w. Depart ment of Ph a rmaceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p .m . STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM• So~ MeU.ods for the Aualysis of BiomedK-al 11~ Mries With au Uaphasis on Growth ProttSSa, David Walsh, University o f Washington . Room 824, 4230 Ridge Lea . 4 p.m. Coff~ and doughnuts at 3:30 in Room A I S. BIOLOGICAL SCIENC ES SEMINAR M Stadia or Ptlospborylated Oligosa«barides- · Recoaatuou Marken rbr the Targetiag of Lysosomal Euyma . Dr . S!llan Ko rnfeld. professor of medicine, Washington University/ St. Louis. 114 H ochstert er. 4 : 15 p. m. Co ffee at 4 BIOMEDICAL nHICS PROGRAM" A patient's right to informed consent and to refuse treatment are among the topic$ to be discus!.ed . G-26 Farber. 4 :30p.m. Prrceding the discussio n, the mo,·ic , " Whose: Life Is It Anyway," the story o f a quad ri plegic who had been a successful sculpt or be fore an acci dent crippled him , will be shov.-n . Panel members will be Drs . Bonnie 8ullough. dean of U/ 8's School of Nursi ng: G len G resham. chairman of the U/ B Department o f Rehabilitation Medtcine : Richard Hull . associate pro fessor of philosophy, and Rabbi Ma rtin Goldberg. Sponsored by the School o f Medici ne's Commi t· t« on Human Values a nd Ethics . UUABALM• 1k u.... Factor (1980). Woldman Theatre, Amherst . 4:30, 1 and 9 :30p.m. General admission $2. 10; students Sl first show only; $1.60 other times . This rare and obscure film is an interesting Tom Stoppard adaptation of the 1978 Graham Greene novd . It is the tale or a worn-out mino~ fun c· tionary (a double aaent) in the British intelligence who loses his country and his small family to no purpos<. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eltkr Harriott interviews Atka GiuberJ. CableScope (10). 6 p. m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Aff-.irs. LF.Cnla.£/DISCUSSION• Rec:nt Sc.tpt.rt.: TI"UUforat~dou fro• a Uait or Me:u.re, Harold Tavish, professor of art, Boston University. Basement, Bethune HaU, 29i7 Main St. 7:30p.m. Free. ~red 'by ihe Depanmeru of Art. Tovish's sculpture is in the collections of the WbitDey Museum, the' Boston M.uiCUm of Fine ArU, tbe Smithlonian (Kirsh hom), etc.. He has CJr:· hibitcd ia JfOUP shows at the> lith Venice Bicnoaie, tbe MUICWIJ of Modera Art, and the WhiiD<)', ""'!"" Olben. CONCERT" Music or Cbaries lves , Jo Kondo and S.ait.A MarCHS , Aki Takahashi, Japanese pianist, current a rtist -in-residence at Blac k Mountain College II. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p. m . General admission S3: U/ 8 facult y, staff. alumni and senior citizens S2; st udents Sl . ADS Vouchers accept ed . Sponsored by Black Mountain College II . FIFTH ANN UAL SPRING THEOLOGICAL RnREAP Dr. James Lutber Mays o f U nio n Theological Seminary, Richmo nd, Virginia, will be the guest speaker. The general theme of the three-part program wi ll be " Poetry and Theology, Explorat ion of the Psalms." Wick Center. Daemen College . 8 p.m . Th e Ch ristian Studies Forum will host the event . The Re trea t wi ll con tinue o n Marc h 20th . st arting at 10 a .m. WNV SCHOOl BOARD INSTilUTE SPEAKER' Or. GeDf'le WaJter wi ll speak o n " Preserving the Ans in a Period o f Decline" at· Samuel 's Grande Manor, 87SO Main Street, Clarence. 8 :15p.m. The Institute is sponsored by the WNY Educational Service Council headqua rtered at U / 8 . Dr . Wa lter , a pro fessor at .the Univenity o f Wisconsin, will be speak ing o n the current stat w o f the Arts in a period of tight budgets and inlla· tion . The talk will be preceded by a d inner at 6 : 4~ p .m . Advan(% registration is req uired for attendance at the dinner or the meeting. For more informatio n write to Dr . Ro ben W . Heller, coordinator, WNY School Board Insti tu te, 375 Bald y Hall , or phone 636-2460. Friday- 20 PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUNDSI New Drvdopmeots ia AUer&Y lmmuaotbft'apy, Elli o t F. Elli s, M . D . Ki nc h Audito rium . Ch ild ren's Hospital. II a .m . BROWN BAG LUN C H C OLLOQUIUM • Su•Seabed Disposal or Nuclear Waste , Dr Robert Jacobi, pro fessor of geology, U/ 8 . 123 Wilkeson Q uad, Ellicoll . 12 noon . Admissio n IS free . Sponsored by the Environ mental S t udi~ Center . MEDIC I NAL C HEMI STRY SEMI NAR I Mokcular Packin&of Sterol Lecithla Moaobyn-s . Dr. Davi d A. Cad en head , Depa nment of Chemistry, U/ 8 . H 114 Hochst etler. 2 p. m. Refreshmenls . FSA BOARD Of DIRECTORS MEETl N<; Wilk eson Pu b, Ellicott . 3 p .m . Jr you have any item~ to be incl uded on the agenda, please forwa rd them to I I I T alben . LECTURE• The ~mlotics of Tourism , Jonatha n C uller . professor of English , Cam el\ . 322 C lemens . 3 p.m . Free . Sponsored by the G raduate G roup •n Semiotics . COMPUTER SCIENC E COLLOQUIUM M Resean:b oa Robot Maalpalator add ~0 ~llsi•c at Robotics htstitule of C-MU, Takeo Kana.de, Robotics Inst itute , Carnegie-Mello n University. Room 41 , 4226 Rid ge Lea . 3:30 p .m . Co ffee and dough nuts will be served a t 3 in Room 61 . LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM' Impact or Poiat Sharinc on Syntactic Sl.r'UCtu~, Brian Mac Whi n ney, U n ivers it y o f Col· orado/ Denver . Linguistics Lounge , Spaulding Quad . Ellicon . 3:30p.m. MINORITY FACULTY & STAFF ASSOCIATION MD.OING Blue Room, Faculty Club, Main Street Campus . 4 p .m. Guest will be Dr . Nonnan Solkoff, chainnan of the Faculty Senate . Netrrontclr-CANCELLEDJtllr BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Rrteut~o ty of Cali fee at .t. R-hdn• c' LH Univ..-,;. p.m . Cof- CACALM• My Bodypard . 170 MFAC. £ Jiioott . 7 and 9 p .m. General admission S1 .60; CAC members S.80. IRC FILM' Cadclys.b.adt . 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m . Ad· mission c harge. MEN AND CHANGING TIM~ : SURVIVING, GROWING , FREEING • Hntta1 Goklbcf'&, a utho r of " The Hazards of Being Male" and "The Ne w Male," •s keynote speaker . 147 Diefendorf. 8 p .m. See This Week 's Features for detai ls on Goldberg . The conferen ~ cont inues through tomo rrow under sponsorship of the U/ B ~en' s G rowth Center , GSA, Cou nsel ing & Human Service!> Graduate Student C lub, SA Speakers Bureau, and Tolstoy College . TAP AND JAZZ DANC E lTSTIVA.L• Tapct..a.·! , a festival to cdebrate the renaissance o f tap· and jazz dance starri ng the legendary masters of the an: Honi Coles and the CopasetiC:S, with Buster Brown , Phace Roberts, Charla Cook. Bubba Gaines a nd special guest , Chuck Grem. and the Rud y Stevenson Band . Center Theatre, 681 Ma in St. 8 p .m . Tickets at S5 (S2.50 for students and senior citiz.ens) available at the Squm: Box Office, Record Theatre. or the Office of Cultural Affairs, 636-2313 . Sponsored by t he Office of C ultural Affairs . ST. PA11UC K' S DAY PARTY• l1w Det011rs aM WRUB, non-stop m usic . G oodyear Cafeteria, Main Stred Cam pus . 9 :30 p .m.-2 a .m . Four been fo r Sl . Free door pri.u to the first 100 people . Admission: Sl , members: SJ non-members . Price indudes four free beers. Sponsored by the Main Stree1 Campus Donn Funds. UUABFILM• Tilt: Ha . . . Fador (1980) . Confercna: Theatre, Squire . 4:30, 7 and 9 :30 p .m. General adm ission $2 . 10; students Sl firs t show o nly; S\.60 other times . FILM• Wr Are tk G • i.ea Pip , shown by WNY Peace Center and the Coalilion A.ga.inst Nuclear Contami nation and Economic Recklc:ssnc:ss . Methodist C h urch, Leroy a nd G rider . 7 :30 p . m Refreshments a nd childcare provided . A donation is req uested . Sponsored by CA NCE R and U/ B NAM c ha pter . Aa altenu:te ICI'ftSiq or tk fRill will be hdd oa I~ li st •t Did~orf HaU, abo at 7:.30 . BUFFALO TH EA TRE COLLECtlVF. PRFSENT A TION• Wedlock, directed by Neal Rad ice. Center Theatre Ca baret. 68 1 Ma.in St. 9 :30p. m . Admission S3 . Radke has selected throe shon pieces by dif ferent a uthors with provocative a nd contrasting viewpoints on the institutio n o f marriage. Dorothy Parker' s H~ We An opens the evening; ~li•& Galle-ry by Israel H orowit z fo llo ws. and Some~iaa I'll Tdl V011 T.csd.ay by Jo hn G uare closes . In the cast arc : Mike Ehrenreich , Cyn th ia Tan ner , Na ncy Ba kamjian, Am y Ho ffman , James Whiting a nd Mary McMahon . UUAB MIDNIGHT fUM• Sbck O.t oa 101 ( 1955) . Conference Tneatre . Squire. 12 midnight. General admissio n Sl . IO; st udcnls Sl .60. Strange low budget c ult film made for abou t $3.20 concerns spy shenan igans at a saside resort and has acq uire<t a reputation as a n utremdy ec cen tric film . Saturday- 21 NEW YOU WOMEN RESPOND TO RAOSI\4' The founh annual regional conference: o f the New York State Women 's Studies As:socia.tion . CoUege Learning Laboratory, 8uff~o State. 1:.30 •·•·- Registration and coffee . 9:00-- Third World Caucus . 9:45- Workshop Session I. The Idea of Race in Western Thousht. Black Women / Wh it e Women .... Experiential Learning fo r While Women . li:JO- Workshop Session II. Combatting Sexism/ Racism in Community Schools. Feminist Movement and Workin& Class Women. Toni Morrison's FICtion. 3:15- Workshop Session Ill. Ties between Racism, Capitalism, Imperialism. A Feminist Approach to Teaching of Basic Writing. Non Sex~on Racist Oilldcare. · 'JE» .,.•.- Mlriua Cna.r., former advisor to President Carter on Hispanic affairs. 1:31 Paul Robeson Theatre Workshop: exc:erpt:s from For c..lorN Girtl.... foUowa:l by a discussion. NEW VORK WOMEN RESPOND TO RACISM' The founh annual regional conference of the New York Women's Studies Association . All events~ slated for the Buff~o State CoUqe campus in the Collqc: Leamitq; t.:aboratory. Women' s Studies CoUqe at U/8 is a a>sponsor aloo& with the CONn:RENCE ON: WOMEN AS tlNANOAL Womcn'.j; Academy, Buffalo State. and the CoorPLANNDI:S• dinaiin& Council of the New Vork Women's Brooklyn COO&J"eSIWOIIWI - . . . ~ will Studies Association . Registllltion fee: SI.S; S8 for be the tcyno<e speaker. Co-sponso<ed by II>< U/ B students and those with low incomes. Alumni Association and the: D"Youvilk Cattcr for Rqislration bqins at 6 p.m. Womea in Manqemmt . I P·•·- Wdcomc: Dr. B.R . Frey, vice presiTbe day-kma procram will mncad.rate on four dent, academic affain, Buffalo State. lOth Sinhareas: cred.it and property laws. fioucial plannina day celebration for UIB Women's Studies. for tbc: future, invatmc:Dt altemati'les and anDolores Prida. author of the play, .,. powering oncsdl. 9 Ba,adf.a Satoritaa: dramatic present.ttion and Registration is a t 9 ll.m . Coogreuwom.an discuuio,..n. .Chisbo}m will give hc.:_ a.r.·~ m at 9:30a.m. and the p.•.- p.•.- 6. Sculptor df Noted American sculPtor Harold Tavish ..,,.. IJ discuss his wOf"k in 11 talk entitled "Recent Sculpture : Transformations from a Unit of Measure.' ' tonight (Marcb 19) a t 7: 30p.m . in the basement o f lkthune Hall , 291 7 M ;~m Strec1 . Tavish. generall y considered one o f the fin est realislic sculpton in the United S t a t ~ . creates works of rare distioction, not easily confined to convenient " isms. " His \'Transfonna.tions from a Unit o f Measure· · is a series or 12-inch-hi&h human heads. in duding a bronze Jjkeness in the classical mode and highl y original a~ra.ct representa tio ns in bronze and wood . TmUh , who received bis academic tra.1 n 1n~ in scu lpture at Columbia, began his career m wo rkshops begin at 10:30 a. m. Luncbeon is part of the prouam which carries a S20 recistration fee (SIS for members of the U/B AJumni Associat to;~ and D'Youvilk Center for Women in Manase· ment ). A general session follows at 1:.30 p .m., all events taking place in t.he Norton/Capen/Tal berl complex . For further information and to male a reserva tion ca.li 7 16/ 83 1-3S67 The senior democratic woman in the U .S. H ouse of Representatives, and the only woman to si t on the powerful House Rules Committee, keynote speaker Chisholm was. fi rst eLected from the highly diversified 12th Congrosional District in 1968. In 1972, she: ran for President, further underscoring her reputation as an unpra:lictablc: individualist. MEN AND CHANGING TIMES: SURVIVING, GROWING, FREEING• Squire Hall, beginning with coffee at 9 a. m. Check there for room numbers . 11 Choose one workshop. t. Dr . Herbert Goldberg presents a ses.sioo on special issues in dealiac wldl ~ Ia ~ for area mental health professionals. 1. Manben fro m Buffalo's g.ay community orpniz.ations moderate a discussion of ~:uch issues as gay oppression, gay/ straight relations, and exploration o f stereotypes and labdin&. 3. UB's Sexual Education Center hdps . n a,6oft t1te1r nt.a ~·c IUUiity. •· Charles Haynie. coordinator of Tolstoy College and father of a newborn, presents Fadterla&, 1k l•fut Ysn, J..,eannq lo Pia)' wit.. Ballta. Fathers with newborns ~ encouraged to bring them alone. 5. Zoar Valley Men ' s CoUective discusses al~ tiTiq 1fJ1a, rdata:l to country communal livin&. Choose one workshop. 1. Don Sabo I:J0..3 & Ross Runfola, Spons & I-dly: Eq>lo<· lila Mm'• Ca.da•- Ia 1M Jodtocncy . A discussion of institutionali.zcd sexism in spon , and identifiCation and exploration of some social and psycholoaical aspca.s of traditional masculinity. ! . Jim Powcn, Roswell Park Memoria..llnstitute, tk ...a~ fo..-. of CUUJ" la .m aMI llow to ~ . , __ 3. Myron Siqel, American Bar Association , a discussion of divorce, alimony. custody, and ch9QSing a lawyer . .t. §Q,..-t&rMP. initiated by Bob Paskoff, Men' s Center volunteer , offers an opportunity to aperienoe a mtn's support JfOUp. 5. Grcaory WillOtJ&hby &: Kermit Pet · ty, Alcoholism Society of Erie County, talk about what aloobol is, the: social fact.on which affect driokina, the dcvdopmeat of alcoholism, and treatment. 6. Jo Osborne, public affairs coordinator, and other ~:tafT of Planned Pa renthood, a.• .-.ooa. p.•. �C AC rll~P M)· Bodnuard . 146 Diefendorf . 7 and 9 p .m . General admiu•on 5 1.60; CAC memtxn S.80. This Week's Calendar Features IRC riLM• C.dd)·sback . 170 MFAC. Elhcotl. 7, 10 p .m.: 12 :30 a .m. AdmLu Lon cha rge . FltM• Wt Art the Gui nn Pi)!s: Thrr-e Milt bl1nd and the Catastrophe of Nuclear Power , a documentary on the TM I nuclear accidenL 147 Diefendorf. 7:30 p. m. Free admtuion . Sponsored b)' the En\lronmental Studie~ Center , G raduate Student A~socJatJon and the U/ B Nev.· Amencan Mm·e- CONCERT" An Evening of Baroque Chamber Music b) tht Collealum Muskum and membt-n of the \ ' oal Music Oau . Baird Re-cital Hall . 8 p m. Free ad· mission . BUFFALO THEATRE COLLt:CTIV E PRESENTATION• Wedloc-k, duect«J b)' Neal Radice . Ct'ntcr Theane Cabaret, 681 Main S1. 9 :30p.m. AdmLsMOn 53. Se-e Friday list !Rg for dctads . ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK• Israe-l\ Part)' for Purim-"Adotoada " wnh Dann) Friedlander and Je ff Klepper . H1llel H ou~ . 40 Ca,pen Bh·d . 10 p .m . UUA B MIDNIGHT flLM" Shack Out on 101 (1955) . Conference Theatre, Squire . 12 midnighL Gt'neral adm1ssion 52. 10: studcna 5 1.60. Sunday- 22 ies fashion the early 19S0s when American sculpture was changina at a diuying rate . The question of the 19SOs wasn't whether or not young sculptors would move toward abstraction, but whether they would move 10ward abstract or figurative expressionism . Against lhis backdrop, Tavish forged his own road . eschewing the fashion s of New York . Interestingly enough, after years of ref us· ing to~ distracted by any an fashion, ToYish now finds himself in the mainmeam of contemporary sculpt:ure. Tavish himself anaches great imponance to the "so~ri ng Limitations of scu lpiUre, " i.e .. gravity, space and form. "I believe they make us prudent , reflective, slower to drvelop and perhaps. slower to change." he says . Reprod•ctfn Frttdom, Not for Women Ooly , the politics of choice in an age of conservatism. J:J0-5 p .m. Choose one . I. A representative of the Disabled American Veterans Outreach Program discusses the herbicide compound Aaenl Onap: what it is, what's being done about it, and what you can do about it. 2. Peter Randv~o. therapist from the Church Mission of Help, talks about male anger, aggression, and violence in today's society . 3. Richard Valinsky , coordinator of consultation & education at Niagara Fall ~ Community Mental Health Center & meditation teacher, Yoa:a, Frud.om & Strus Managemenl. 4. Andre Papantonio, Housr of Rut h shdter for bat tered women in BaJtimore, Md ., Coun.sdin'- Batteriaa & Viokal Mea. S. C harles Haynie , Bill Fisher, & other-s discuss mid-me crisis. 6. J im Hames. Donald Licht, Sam Loliger . & Donald Bchr, Gars Ia Relatioaships, from casual to com mined-problems and working toward solutions. S p.m. Movie: Mra ' s Uves. a documemary on masculi nity in America. followed by discussion. socializing and music. Planning for the future of •he Men 's Center. MARTIN HOUSE TOUR• Guided too:- , conducted by the Western New York Chapter of the Society of Architectural H istorians . 123 Jewell Parkway . 10 a.m . Donation Sl. TAP AND IAZZ DANCE FESTIVAL• Tapda.c:hl'!, a festival to celebrate the renaissance of tap and jazz dance. Center Thealte, 68 1 Main St . 2 p.m . UUAB FILM• DI'!!SRd to KUI (1980). Conference Theatre , Squire. 4:30, 1 and 9:30 p.m. General admission 52. 10; students Sl first show only; 51.60 other times. Fint-rate suspense film, wi th overtones of Psydt~. Director Brian _DePalma look~ a t how se_x and vtolence connect m troubled mmds. Ang•e Dickinson and Micha~l Caine star . UKRAINIAN CONCERT" E'.dloes of UlmLIH, a concert of Ukrainian song~o and dances, featuring "Rusulka" of BurliRgton. Ontario, and "Kalyna" of BUffalo . Traditional Hutsul music, a Bandura quartet and pianist Ivan Oocenko . Katharine Cornell Theat re , Ellicott. 6 p.m. 1ickets: S4 and S2 at the door. Sponsored by the Ukrainian Student Club. Bartok rememMml NEW YORK WOP.U:,.,RI:: SPONO TO RA C ISM• Fourth annual regional l'Onft'rcm·c of the Nev. York State Women' s Studt~ A!t,O.:Iallon College learning Laboratory . Buffalo Stale 9:30 - Worb hop Se~ts1on I\' ~ omen anJ Racism m the Third World M1n 0r11~ v. omen m the Women'" Mm·cmen t Thc P nrua~al ,,r Ra \·,,m in Fic1ion . 11 : 15 - Wra~p brum·h . 1: 15 - Mett1ng of Nc"' tomdm;tlm~ t tlmk·•l lJdegate~ . ISRAt:L A"ARE] '\E.."i.."i "EJ-:1.,,• lsneli Dance . Fillmore Room. Squut· ~ " r m POt:TRY READiftoo, (;• Edward llo rn . a~soc•a•c rrofc,~or. l nt\et,ll\ ot Colorado . Albnght -Kno\ Art (_,alit:!\ 2 \ 0 r m Spomorcd by Black Moumam ( oltcge It WORilS AND Ml'SI(' 0 ' A SL1,UA't f:\' f: N I NG• Tht '-''ordJ> of Jerome " bhin~IOn - dramau, tead ing~ from the "' or l ' of Allll'a uunate Jt-Lnmt· V.'ashmg10n . The C\CRln@.'' pr~.•,cntauon "'Ill m dude the ria) . The Killin~ (;round . and o~n ti)X'n ,,h~cu,qon Center Theaue tabatt't , t\~1 \tam ...,, 1 p.m . Fret admLJo<olon . Sromor~·d h) the lkp.H I mcnt of Theatre and Dance l 1UA R t'lt.M• Dr~ to Kill (19RO I. V.oldman ltwalrc Amhcnt. 4·.\0. 7 and 9 '0 ['! m (,cncral adn11"11'n S~ . IO ; 'tudent' Sl flt\1 'h""' onh . Sl N.l ''thl'l CAl' FILM• M, Bod,Ku•rd t unfctcm.c l'hcatrc. ..,qtHtt' "·and 9 r m (ol'nnat admL,,uHl St N.J. l •\( mcmhcr' S KO tA Cll.T \ Kt-:CITAI. " Hu@.n \\ olf', UaJ> :-tp11niJ><'hn l.itd erbuch h~ mcun-,orr;~no Suu Leal anJ ICIHn (;a,., Our~"":-. Carl0 Plntt1 "'Ill he Ihe r•am1 al· ~·om['!o:l n"t Ba11d R~:~.· ual Hall !< r m General admt"ll.lll SJ. l B fal·uh). 'tafl. alumm and ''-'"'or •Ltlll'll' S:!. ' tudent .. Sl lll' ll'h ..otJ at the Jnul onl) IR C tii.M• Bda Ba rtok, the Hungarian compm.er who no particu lar K hool of composers. but whose personal impact on mustc ...;u enormous, was born 100 yean ago th1s wed.: tn Nagys.zcntmik.los, now a part of Romama . Mus1cians all over the ..-arid are mukmg the .:entennial with spcciaJ conttrts, mclud mg a special 5eries in Ne.,.. York. The anmven.ary • ~ not passi ng unnoticed by U/ B' s mus1c facult) who are preserning an anmversary conC't'rt and a special exhibi1 th1s week . On Wednesday, March 25, the cxact an mversary of the compos-er's b•nh, pLanLSh Yvar Mikhuhoff and Stephen Manes and \ tolimst Thom.u Halpin wtll pr~nt a con. ccrl com led "Bela Bartok : March 25. \881-A Centennial Conctn" at 8 p .m Ln Ba•rd Recnal Hall. In appropnate coun tC'1 · pomt, libranam at the MuJ.ic ltbrary. S«ond noor Band, have put Logethcr an t'Jth1bit on Bartok's life and ..·orb; tl run~ th rough March 31 . The Wednesda ) e"cnmg com:ert. orgamLcd b) Ihe e-..t'r -imagmalive Mikhashoff. will fea ture everythmg from .. orb v.r111en v.·hen Bartok "'3.5 m hLs 2()s , 10 a 1945 work ....·rmcn thc year B.anok died in New York (Hc had em1gated to 1he US m 1940 I Bartol v. as no1 onh a concen p1am~t and innuen~ composn . He wa5 also a scrtouJ> mvest 1gator of the then almost -lost !'.iagyar folk mustc Bartok , the \.OR of t ..·o musiaans, was a '>C'fiOUS t'thnomus1colop\l Except for some \CT)' youth ful muSlC wr111en m tht' Brahmnan mode-, hiS .,.-orb, for the mo.sl pan, renect h1s love affalt w1th hiS Hung.anan rooa . But has mus•c wa5 no1 JUs! a Knllmental brush wuh nhn1c heritage Nor d1d he-, hkc '>Orne comJ)O§C'Ts, mere!~ a.~rbrush folk themo on tradttJOnal structure<. . Bartok managed 10 fu§C' the ~nual charactcr of Hunganan foil muSIC wtth tradttio nal forms: the result IS !>Omcthmg very nauonahJ.IIc. yet der:ply per . sonal m style.' . Bartok, the !iCholar, pubh~thed •mportant stud~ on folk musK, mcludmg a thret' · vol ume study of Romaman fo lk musiC . Bat tok. the co m~. had to h1s credit or ~·heslra l worb , stnng quanet\, J)'ano solos. ~eral stage works, and -..ctu ng.s of foil !tOng> for \'Ottt and ptano And Banal. the p1ams1, wou w1ddy pra1s.ed for h•~ keyboard talents He IT'Uid have had a cart"t'f as a tout mg p1an1st tf he'd wanted 11 Tid:ct s are pnced at S3. genera l admiSSIOn, Sl. U / 8 faculty, staff and alumm w1th of fic1al I D . and senior cirizrns: and S I, ~tudcn!Jo Tht') are ava1lablc one hour beforc the '-·onccrE at the.' Baud Hall B1n Office- 'Tapdancin" !' Hun r (. •Jil...., "' 'It hi,· um· 1ll 1h~· ht-.,d hnt·r , 111 " la~anl· u,·•--. a \t"oll~al rr t·,~n;l't.i t'l) thl· on;,(. oft ullural <\ffa1r' l(unJ.-J h\ thc I alUit\ -St uden t ""'"-'la\IOO) '"" •rrn"' lll!!hl at II and ')aturda) aflctnOt.m ;!I : ol the ( cnt('l Thcaue. Mil Mam ~~ •\ 1••111!' v.11h tht.· 'ur~:rhl) clc-,.anl ( nlt""o trC\.Tnll\ "l"''" on rhc )), , L, < 3\1.'11 "ihu"') "''llarrcar 11-:t ( opa'-CIIl', "'L th Hu.,tcr Rro"'r. . < toar!C"o t tlt ll. . Hubha (oaii\C"o, and P ha,,- K••tx-ft.. I ht· ')'lC'llal Jo!UC"ol v.1tl tw; Chud.. 1 .1\-,·n. "' hum Arknc ( rtl\:e dt"ol'nbed m The' " .. \ori.er a' "a !!•·n,u, .. Mu"l "'111 he t't) rh, Kud) "ilt' H'Il"lll Hand frum Nev. \till wd I dO:t l~ \tn·, , .,.dJ tx- Ma'oler uf ('ercnh •nt•• lKlet ' (II there arc an~ ld!l arc un o,a\,· 1 ~ulrt· Htlt Ofti.:c and l< t'l:Ord lhcalrr Tapdan.:mJo!" undC'f{!.OIR(!. a 'PI !l t-d TC\1\'al m Ncv. Yor l ('II\' and on "the ~• o.l•l " The rt'a"'"' dlt' uh ..... urt· . hul the fa, t ,, ;hal ta['!Jo~n.t· rx·rtt~rmc" h.:t\i.' been rr u i: I:I :JIInl! and lap · dan~··· .. tudar. arc full . Aud 1, 'lt e' ,ue rt·d l..... t>~elln~ lhl· l'\lltcmcnl of llu ' ,: !' furm . ... , urhan :111J Hlall 1n 11, rooh ;r . 1<1/.' Men: Calch-22 Monday- 23 ISRAEL AWAREN£SS WEEJC.• Dlspla)' . Haas Lounge. 10 a .m. -4 p.m . Movie, " We Are the Arab Jews of Israel," 233 Squire. 8- \0:30 p.m . J~ruu.km MANAGEMENT SEMINAR• An fA&e Covetia& AlgoriUua aad Ju Applications 10 Set Cov«ia& Probkm , Professor Kana G . Mur· I)', Department of Industrial & Operations Engineering, University of Michigan. Kraus Conference Center, 140 C rosby . 10:30 a .m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEM INARI Structure and fuactioa of lo11 Transporting Sys:t~m.s: N•+-K+-ATPast, etc., Dr. Lewis C. Cantley, Jr ., Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Har-..ard . 244 Cary. 3:)0 p .m . Co ffee at 2: 15 . COM PUTER SCIENCE COLLOQU IUMI Tbc Daian of aa Al&oriltnak Uapq-e WWc:-11 Conveaiefttly Sopports Pcnblral Data, Malcolm Atkinson, Depanment of Computer Science, University of Edinburgh . Room 41, 4226 Rid&e Lea . 4 p .m. Coffee and doughnuts at 3:30 in Room 61. _ _ _ _ _ _ See 'Calndar,' pq;~ I , col. t " If you thm k men arc 'the ~ tr on~e t ·~-,'o r thai they MIJOY pri\•ilcged stai UJi tn Artli.' IICIR ~OClt'ty. you arc wrong," U)'i Herb Goldberg . Wro•t! About pm·ilege? Yo. Joavs the Cah fornia State t_:m,enur psychology profnsor. Men are in a real Catch·ll posmon . he argues. Programmed to be tough and 1n dependent, they're •o,.- ~o upposed also to help out a1 home and to~ sensiti,·e par1nen to their changing women . In h1s new boo._, Tk Nnr Mak, Goldberg (.,. ho also ....-rote '1"k Hazards of Briat \hWJ probes thu 1mpossible bind . It '~ " all n~ nt h.l spend the da y m bed if you're SK~. · hc !db me:n: o ka)' " to !i.l)' 'no' to se-x:" po.·•m ·~"hk "to hug a good friend, or to asl fo: h~·tr " In ~ott o n, adv1sa Gold~g. "Ea!«:.- ~o: p . man , you don 't ha,·e to pull the ,. h,•k lt,ad anymore . You don 't have to be the rcr ft""t provider or const ant protector. Let pl. havc soffit' fun, take care of yoursdf. Life 1\ lo n)', and it's going to get better ." Goldberg, one of the leading prop0nem\ ut men' s liberation and personaJ growth , v. ill keynote a conference on "Men and C'hangm.;: Times" being sponsored this weekend b• the U/ B Men's Growt h Center (in coope1atu.m with several 01her campus' agencies) . lie speaks tomorrow night at 8 p.m . in t4i Diefendorf, then conducts a session fo1 tal health professionals Saturday mco1 :u: Stt ··ealendu " for details. �Volume 12, No. 23, Pagoll UUAB ALFRED HITCHCOCK SERIES' 19SO), 7 p.m .; Stn.a1ns on a Tnda (1951), 9 p.m . 170 MFAC. Ellicou. Free admission . For Slqt: fri&" · Hitchcock returned 10 England afler a 10-)'C:ar absence where he directed a film about a man who enlists his girl rriend's aid in c:stablishina his innocc:n« in a murder case . Struan'S o• a Tn.la is one or his best involving the theme or doubles and crisscrossing. Robet1 Walkn gives one o r his finest pc:rrormancc:s as a psychopath who want s to exchange murders with 1c:nnis star. Farley Granger . Staat Ffi&lrt (EnYand, FroatiMIIC' 7, ~. 2 Calendar continues tlLM• Patller Pudaali (Ray, 1954). ISO Farber . 7-9 p. m . Sponsored by th~ Center for Media Study. lbe fm:t film in the Apu Trilogy . T1x story of a poor middle: class family living in a lknga1i village. Slow, pensive, documentary-like tale of how the family decides to leave the countryside for the cit)'. BLUEGRASS CONCERT!BROADCAST' UUAB POST WWII EUROPEAN CINEMA' 'l'k SaYul (Engl.a.nd, 1963), 7 p.m .; Tom Jo.es (England, 1963), 9:0S p.m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free admission. Tk ~ul is a sardonic melodrama on the impertinence of power. THI Jo-.-Hcnry Fidding's 18th cem ury novd. The visual style is a bottomless bag of cinematic tricks. One of the funniest and most enjoyable of all film comectks, much imitated but ncyc:r equalled. BUITALO EL SALVADOR SOUDARITY COMMITTE£ REUGIOOS VIGIL• Maryknoll Fatbcn, 71 Jewett Parkway. 7:30p.m. The viJjl will commemorate the first anni~ of the assassina.rioa of Archbishop Oscar ROIIKro, who was known to bt outspoken in hU opposition to government repression in EJ Salvador . For more information, contact Jorge Rogachevsky it 831- 30911. THE CIII11CAL ntEORY WOR&SIIOP R....... (Mdoo, Proaram in Comporative Ut~:nture, U/8, speaks oo .. Uteiary History and lls Escbatolo&Y." Red Room, FacuJty Oub. 7:30 .p.m . ••wOil&JNG IN TilE USA •• FILM SDtrni* ~: Nordten IJ&•b. Conferc:no: Tbc:atre, Squire:. 7:30p.m. Frtt admission. Sponsored by Labor Studies Workshop, Tolstoy Collqc:, U/8 New Amcric::a.o Movement , SGSA and the Graduate Student Association. a.r.1 MFA RECITAL* M~ F-=co, \rnor . Baird Rrrital Hall . 8 p .m . Free admission . CONVEJISATIONS IN TilE ARTS EstMr Harriolt interviews theatn director, Dud Ca~. Cabk.Scopt (10). 9 p. m. Sponsored by the orr.:::e of CuhuraJ Affairs.. · ,. ·Tuesday- - 24 Jew Val aad tlw New £acb:IICI Bhaepus Boys. along with Poplar Rktae Bloqrus, prcsc:nlc:d by FM 88 at 8 p.m . in the Rathskeller, Squire Hall. live broadcast by FM 88 rrom 9-10:30 p.m . Admission eharge S2 . IS . T ickets available a! the Squire Ticket Office on the: day or the event. Buffalo residc:nl Dave Haney will debut as the nc:wes1 member of 1he New England Bluegrass Boys. He holds a Ph.D. rrom U/ 8 and teaches at Nichols School. He currently hosts FM 88's Sun day night bluegrass prosram which airs rrom 9 p.m .• J2. CHARLES OLSON MEMORIAL LECTURES SERIES* T11o Roo1 Elf«t of AR«t ud Applkablllty. Ed· ward Dom. usocialc: prorC$.SOr, Universi1y or Col orado . Rc:d Room. Faculty Club . 8 p. m. Spon sored by Blad: Mountain College II. Wednesday- 25 ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK• "Kibbutz Exhibit," 10 a . m.-3 p. m. Center Lounge, Squirt. brMI a group of peoplt who have been to lsra_d, arc planning on aoing 10 lsrad or who arc: keenly intnested in Israel is meeting rrom S--10 p.m. at HiDe! House, 40 Capen Blvd . to share: information and experiences. Sll:alo•. LECTURE* Do• Q.bOk: Tk Novd Tr. .sformed, Prorc:s.sor Georrrey Stagg. 930 CLemens. 3 p.m . Reception 10 rollow . Sponsored by the: Gt-aduate Student Association. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR* Laadabk Lqacy- ne: ntaas or Geology and Pakoatolop I.. Ntw Yotlr. St.te, Donald W . FISher-. .stale paJeontoiQ&ist, New York State Museum . Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea . 3:30p.m . correc: and doughnuts available at 3. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR I of Proton flax In Chioroplasl , Dr . J .H . Wang, Einstein Prorc:ssor. U/ B. 106 Cary . 4 p.m. Corree at 3:45 . JlrcabUo• UNDERGRADUATE ADVISEMENT WORASHOP* F....., ~-TIIo T..W"C C.....OO. . Jeannette: Martin Room, Capen Hall . 9 a.m .- 12 noon . Dr . Robert Rossbcrg, dean of the: Faculty or Educational Scudics, wiD speak on "lbc: Rok or Facully ltdvisin& in Hi&her Educatton," at 9 . Sponsored by DUE AcackmK Advisemmt . ISRAEL A W ARENt:SS WEE& • bnd . - z--. Ea:laMMI, O:ntn Lounge. Squi~. 10 a.m.-3 p . m.; ''lsrad Encountcn" discover dance, song, pmes, pM:turc:s, 7-9 p.m . Fillmore Room, Squire . ' COUEGES I'II£SENTATION• Session Ill: luofttlea, ltd~ . . . CJauct- ia Hiprr ~ .. tk ll.S.-~ la110.,._ do-. Work. Dr. Irvin& Spilzbc:rs, general secmuy, AAUP; Dr. Anhur Levine:, senior fdlow, Cai"JJCCit Foundation for the Advancement or Tcac:bina. The moctcracor will be Professor Philip Allbach, chairman, Soc::i.al Foundations or Education. 1bc: Moot Coun, O'Brian Hall. I p.m ., followcd by an open discussion period . S.,.,...,.... by tb< Collqcs. The CoUqcs a1 Buffa)o have ac:ncrated conflic:tiaa sets of views aboulthcir missions and their methods of &Oinl about acbic:vin& them. Thi$ scssoo wiD k»ok a1 both sides or the controversy. Lc:vioe. the author of a recent boot oo the Colklcs, will provide his -views of the Collqcs as innovalioos. SpitzbuJ. the former cSean or the Col· ~e System, will loot a1 tbc: Collqes as active cduc:atioa&l Ullits whicb arc cootinua.Hy chaD&ins and CODtinually cvolvia& to meet lhc: r:aeeds or studmts as wdl u of a cban&in& soc:idy. O..W Mdloa LECnJaEISUD£ -Fellow. · Medi<val D<pan· mmf, NYC Metropolitan Muxum .of Art, will lee· tun: on .. Moautery and Pilp1:m.qe ln France and Sp;un" (witb olidcs). J Ckmcns Hall. 2 p.m. Prc:sea.ted by the Depanmcnt Of Modern Lanauaacs aDd L.ilcratures aDd Ar1 and An History D<pan.-. Spooso«d by 1hc Jooes CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARf Natval Cowtdioa Heat Tr:aasftr lo Cylindrrs of Pltat ~ Material Uard for lltm:aal Storace . Dr . Philip A. Rice, Department or Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, Syracuse: Univc:nity . 262 Capen . 4 p .m. CONVERSATIONS IN mE ARTS' F.stlla' \brrioH interviews poet LawrtDCt Ftrl· iq:t.dti. lntc:mat ional Cablc:(IO) . 5:30p.m. Spon socc:d by the Office or Cultural Affairs . fli.M* Stao (Visconti, 19S4). I SO Farbe:T . 1·9 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE LECTURE• laknatioal M~t Worbltop on "Dett'f· minants or lnlemationallnvesunc:nts for Multinational Corporations," Or . Frank Jc:n , School or Manacement . 317 MFAC, EDkott . 7 p .m. UUAB"S BUSTER KEATON llETJtOSPF.CTJVt:• .....,._ (1920). 7 p.m .; no. Gee! (1921). 7::W p.m.; Ow H ........,. (1923). 7:SO p.m. Con· rc:rcocc Tbeaare. Squire. Free admission. .....,._ i:s a takc:orr on an ancient qc:nd, in w~ rwo tmemc:nt kwen arc separated by a tall b8ckyard slat fCDCC. "hr Goet is one o f the: most . daudy textured of all Keaton's mms; PI inven · tMxas proliferate. 0. is a satiric variation oa. the: Haertdd.McCoy Feud compldc: with a tra..ib specially built by Keaton for historiea1 accuracy. H........, FACULTY IIECITAL* =..=-..:.!r~C:::~:~ , _ lblflo. Baird Rccilal Hioll . l p.m. Pianisl Antoa.y de Mare will be an a.ssi.Siina an.isl. General alumni and admissioa S3; U/8 fK"UUty, seDior citiz.ms Sl; students Sl . Cb:ll<. Feolunod will b<: (1926-1981) . Mikhashofrs arranaemmt for violin and piano or BIOCIIDII!rnt'II'St:MINAal some of Bartok's Mlkrell:. .os. The latter is a sixvolume ld of I S3 sbor1 piano p;ccc:s arranaed in order ofprocressivC difnculty and published from fi>l< CbaDicals. 134 Cary. 4 p.m. 1926 to 1937. Abo oa the proaram are 'l1lrer F.a1J Pkca c•• o ayn.Siovatila Oanct·Evtninl in the JNJ'EaNATIONAL ~ ux:nJII£* Coua!Ty:'l aad ~ u _ . . F . . _ . bolh - ----~Bal: wrinm iD 1!107. n.. poup will abo pednnn .. . . . . . . . . . _(1916) • . _ _ . . •• .., ll<. •PiaR ~. ~""' Mqolem ~ ... : ~ . Y/8. 7 320· MFI'-C. • . . _ . , F - -·(1920), s.- -(.926). : .:.... Clo!lef -(1976) .. El!icoiL 1 ~· !. .. ~~ ...:..t..r::-..=:list~ ...----?.-. ..,film urr. Man:~ 19, 19111 NEW DOCUMENTARY FILMS' Healthcarina-frorn Our End of tM Sp«ulum and The Uft and Tlmn; of Rosk- the Rint~ . 146 Didc:ndorf. 8 p .m. Fre-e admission . Presc:n1c:d by the Butler Chair or the Depanment or English and Docurnemary Research. Inc. Healthcarina-Women 's o:perience) wilh the heahh care system, abuse and n:ploi tat ion of wo men by doctors and drug companies-and what might bt done about il. Rosie: is the story or women workers dunng Wo rld War II told by five or them . with old rootage rrom the fi ve-year period when American mdustry v.·as roretd 10 treat women with some measure o f equalit y. Thursday - 26 PSYCHIATRY TEACHING CONFERENCE> Debbie: OSM Ill and tb~ Psychoses , Murray A. Morphy, M. D .. assistant chieL Psych1a1ry Service. Burralo VA Medical Center . Room 1104 VA Medical Center . 10:30 a .m. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMUii'ARI Studtes on lsolaltd latatla.a.l MuC0$1.1 Cdls from Normal and Mat.nt(da) Mice:, James Peppriell, Ph . D. Board Room , Children's Hospital. 12 ~E:TR): COLLOQUIUM' EC~Ecbo : A Readiq of Rcttat Poems wttb a Dbcallioa of ltadr Sodal latnt , Mu Wickc:n, U/ B. S40 C lemens . 2 p.m . Sponsored by the Graduate Program in Literature and Society, Department of English . UNGUISTICS LECTlJRE• The Catq:ories of N011• ud Verb ia U.tnnal Grammar, Dr. Sandra Thompson , UCLA. Linguistics Lounge, Spaulding Quad , EDicou . 3 p. m. Reception 10 follow . Sponsored by 1he Linguistics Depanmc:nl and the Gradua1e linguislics Club. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Me-c:haiJIIIJ of Tn.uftr of Caklam aad Pbo~phoru Acrou t•e: Gulrol•teslia•l Epltltetiam, Dr . Roben Wasserman, Depanmc:m o r Phygology and Biology, Cornell. 108 Sherman . 4 p.m . Corfee: a1 3:45 in S- 15 . LECTURE' Tbom.as Hchu:. res10ra1io n architect who has specializ.c:d in rcs1oring the buildings o r Frank Lloyd Wright. will dUcuss 'De: 1.-portuot or IHcon.lln Arts lo Fr~alf. Uoyd Wrl&bt 's Thlnk.laa . Darwin D. Manin House, 125 Jewett Parkway . 4 p. m. Sponsored by 1he Dc:panment or An Hi s!Ory . Hei nz, edi10r of the Fn•k Uoyd Wri&hl Nrwsktte:r, and an associate prorc:ssor at the University or Illinois/ Urbana, will illustrate through slides how the visual errects or the rurniture or Wright and his oontemporary architect s. Charles and Sumner Grc:c:n, are achieved when thcir rumiture is placed in houses or their own and each olher 's design . Hcinz has bc:c:n selected by the Metropolitan Museum or An in New York City to install 1he liwing room or Wright's 1913 Francis Little house rrom Wyazata , Minnesota , in a pc:rmantnl display . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Dtspositioa of lmipnal• .. d Us Ac:tJn Mtbbolita, Tamara Sutfin, graduate st udent, Pharmaceutics . CS08 Coote. 4 p.m . PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI 1H HaD Elfed 1a Aaorp•ou 1ad Uqllid Seakoed:Kton, Or. Liond Friedman, University or St. Andrews . 4S4 Fronczak . 3:30 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SF.MINARI Cdl S.rfo<t .... !i«ftlnry or Skdellll M•Jda. Dr . Douglas Fambrough, Camqie Institution of Washington, Baltimo~ . 114 Hodutettn . 4 :15 p .m . Cofree at 4. c.,._..,- llUAB FILM• A wo. . . '• Dtdsloa (Poland, 1977). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p .m . General admission Sl., IO; '51udc:nts Sl fint show only; $1.60 other times. The story of a woman tom betw her devotion to hn ramily and career. r< BUfT AW WOMEN'S CLUB MEETlNG Faculty Oub, Harriman Hall. 7:30 p .m. EJection or board members. Reservations should be made by March 19 by phoning Pat Sebian at 688·5426. CHARLES OLSON..JoiEMORIAL LECTUitES SERIES• . t'k Talnl Sl~ J a•...., 1910, Edward Oom , associate professor, University of Colorado. Red Room, Faculty Club. 8 p.m . Sponsored by Black Mountain Colleze 11. CONCERT* UIB Ju:z Ea..Wr, under the dirtction of Lee Bash. ~rd Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Free admission. ISRAEL AW AIIENESS WED(• Information a:tDC:el'1lin& brad, Israeli proarams (study and travel), aliyah, bislory, etc. wiD be in Ceoaaof ~Squire from II a.m.-2 p.m . Speaker. to be annouaced. from 8-10 p .m. at the Hillel HOuse, ·40 Capen .Blvd. • Loun&c: PLAY• A f•••Y T'lld .. ttappe.nl oa Ck Way .. dw fon111. Katharine Comdl Theatre, Ellicou . 8 p .m. Admission: S4 and 53 . Sponsorul by Black Mountain College: II . Runs through March 29. Notices ALCOHOUSM A W AIIENI!SS PIIOGilAM Do you have~ drinkina problem? Do .you drink too much and not seem abk to conuoi nl Do you have a friend or relative who drinks accssivdy, and wilh whom you have diffiCUlty in ropinal rr you do and wish hdp, come to the rnectin& or the Alcohol Awa.rc:nc:ss Procram. Wed.nc:sdays, 3-5 p. m. 107 Norton, Amherst Campus, or call 6J6..2807 ror rurther inronnatioo . ASK·A·DIETITIAN PROGRAM Sponsored by Western New Yort Didc:tic Associa+ tion in coogcnrion with the American Hc:art Association . This is a public service to be avai..Labk year round . For more information call 856-9094 weeKdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p .m. NOTICE RE: RIGHTI; AND PRIVACY In compliance with the Family Educatioaal Ri.ghu and Privacy Act of 1974, tbc: State Univc:nity or New York at Buffalo plans to rdeasc: the foUowins directory inronnation upon request : student 's name, current 1ddrc:s:s, telephone number , major field of study, dates or atte:ndaace, dqn::cs received. The University will only rek::a5r such information if a student indk:atcs on the: Srudent Data Form under Item 33 thai he or ~ "wishes to be listed in the student diectory ." The law requires that students be: Jive:n reasonable time for thi.s notira.tion to rc:quc:st that this information 001 be: rdeascd. Students who have indicated "Yes" to hem 33, have until April 16, 1981 to notify lhc: Off~ee of Admis:sions and Records, Hayes 8, Main Street Campus, that they do llOt wish this information to be: rdcascd . Subsequent to that date:, students may continue to notify the OfrK:C or Admssioru and Records of tbcir ~ jection to the rdc:ase of directory information 01' their approvaL The above information constitutes ofrJCial public notice or tbc:: Univc:n::ity's compli.aDoe with th< Family Educaoonal Rial>ts and Privocy Aa . Any student bavin.& any question about tbc above can contad tbc Offa of Studc:ot Affairs and Services, 409 Capc:o Hall. OPENING OF STIJDY S&ILlS PLACE The Study Skills Place, located ia the University Lcamina Center 01 366 Boldy Hall. Ambcn< Cam· pus, is now open for tbe spriQa acmata'. Our trained tutors, aD apcric:Dc:ed c:ollqe imtruclon, art ready to hdp you kam to orpnizc time, develop )"OUT vocabulary. take understand your tcxtboob, tate tests aad read raster, as well as any Olher upcct of srudyiaa. We arc a fret d~in scrvice, DO appoiatmmt is necessary. Hours are Mooday ud Tuelday, 2-4 p .m.; Wednesday, 12-4 p.m., aDd Thursday from 1()..4p.m. bdler- -... SPRING BRUNCH/ CREATIVE CRAnS DF.MONSTRATION The Faculty Cub and the ProfessiODal Staff Senate arc co-sponsorin& a SUnday Bnmch and Crafts Dc::rnonsuation on April S, 1911. Tbc: brunch wiD be served .ln the dinina room of the Faculty Oub, Harriman Hall, from noon to 2 p .m. Adults arc S4.SO per penon; children (under 16) arc S3.SO. · Immediately rollowin& the: 2 p.m. brunch, Joe Fischer, director of the Creative Craft Center, will put on a demonstrat;on or pottery matin&. creative drawina and ponrait drawina. Advanced reservations arc requited for the: brunch. The Faculty Cub must hive a minimum of 73 reservations by 3/31 to avoid c:ancdlation. ChectJ sboWd be made payable -t:o the Faculty Cub and SCDI with a rescrv~tion fonn to 26.5 Hat· rimu Hall, not later than March 31. No ticttfs wiD be issued. CaD tbe Faculty Cub, 831-3232, for information . �Volume ll, No. 23, Marcb 19, 1981 Page 9 STATE LEGISLATIVE INl'ERNSHIPS 1. Th~ State Auembly is offerina full-timr im~rn po:sitions for both underaraduate and araduatc enough actors" for it to be 01herwise . Wiseman doesn 't stan with an idea ; in stead he tries "to hang out in a place and discover. " What ultimately comes out, he explained , may be very different than that envision~d at the outset. studenu in AJbany between June IS and August 21, 1981. The sti~d is S2.000 . Deadline for applications is April I, 1981. 2. The State Senate is offcrin& two intern programs duri na the next academic year : (a) For yaduate studenu only, a Legislative Fellows Program is available between September 198 1 and August 1982. The u1ary is $15,800. (b) For undergraduate students only, a Session Assistants Program is availlblc between January and May, 1982. The stipend is 51,200. The deadline for applications related to both Senate program s is May His 1971 . Hospital. for instance. reveals an overworked but compassionate staff. Rather than "being about an actual hospital." it turned out to be more of a film about "persons outside the hospitaJ and their relation to a sort of medical prison." In Hospital, there's an enthralling scene showing a concerned psychiatrist doing everything he ca n to make an in transigent bureaucracy help a distu rbed black homosexuaL Wiseman 's sympathy is evidt:nt. Why does WiKman avoid narration? "It tends to do your thinking for you ." He has no apologies for his novelistic approach. After all , he says, any novelist who uses narration in a st raightforward way, isn't worth his salt . Wiseman presents information in his fi lms; lei the viewer make his or her own inferences . Wiseman has had a one-film -a-year cont ract with New York's WNET (Channel 13) . He 's neve r "had a prO· blcm doing a film he wanted to do" : besides, the Chan nel 13 system has removed him from "a demeaning grant cycle .'' 22. 1981. Applications and information regarding all of these programs can be obtained at the Df:panmcnl of Political Science, 68S Baldy Hall . TORONlO TRIP Rachd Carson College is sponsoring a Trip to Toronto Zoo &t City on March 28 . The cost of Sl !i.SO, to be paid in advan~. includes round trip bus fare and admission to the z.oo . The bus leaves Wilkeson Quad at 9 a.m. a nd returns at midnight . For more information contact Rachel Carson College at 302 Wilkeson Quad. 636-2319. WRITING PLACE The Writing Place!, a free, drop-i n tutorial service afntial.ed with the University Learning Center, is opdl for the spring semester . Our hours are 12-4 Monday through Friday in 336 Baldy, 6-9 Monday , Wednesday and Thursday in 336 Baldy , 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire . Exhibits ALAMO GALLERY EXHIBIT Gary Nl.ziukl, rece!nt photographs : A nd~w Topolsld , installation w/ sound . Alamo Gallery. Beck HaU. Th rough April I 7. Wbo knows? CAPEN EXHIBIT Botaak:al Uatradoa (Bryopllytes) , an exhibit of scientifc iUustrations of botanicaJ subjecu for taxonomic publications prepared for the Buffalo Museum of Science. Capen Lobby, Ground Floor. On display until April 3. CAPEN GALLERY CoakapOrVJ J.,_.. Pri•IJ : rettnt prints from the collection o f TaWo Michii. Through March 25 . Capen Gallery, Sth n oor Capen HaJI, to right of elevator. Mon.- Fri . , 9-S . Present~ by OHice of CuJtural Affair5. LOCJ(WOOD EXHiaiT Tk P~'a r.......-: l•for.adoa fro• Albany Wiseman : he lets you judge for yoursdr. ud WalliqtcNI, D.C. The display of documents emphuizcs the variety o f fonnats of &Ovcmment documents, as wd1 as their diversity and wea.Jth of information; everything from appk:s to space education. Foyer, Loctwood Memorial Library. March 2-March 31, library hours . Sponsor: Lockwood Memorial Library . Guns prohibited, Griffin reminds Some University employees ma y be un aware of a secti on of lhe Penal Law prohibiting the possession of guns on State University campuses, Lee E . Griffin, direclor of Public Safely , reported this week. Griffin said some newco mers to janitoria l a nd civil service positions carry sport rifles in their pickup truck s an d cars, and others with pistol permi1 s are unaware of the prohibition against possessing weapons Of any kind on campus. Griffin poinled oul 1he followi ng excerpt from Section 265.01 of lhe Penal Law of the Slale of New York: "165.01 Criminal possession of a weapoa Ia the fourtb detree. A person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree when ... (3) He knowingly has in his possession a rifle, shotgun or firearm in or upon a building or grounds, used for educalional purposes, of any school, college or university, except the forestry lands, wherever located, owned and mainlained by the Slate Universit y of New York college of environmental science and forestry, without the written authoritation of such educational institution; ... " 0 Sigma Xi winners Winners of lasl week's Sigma Xi Research project competition were Roger Da)ey of A'nalomical Sciences, who won firsl prize of $250; En.Tang Kang or Chemical Engineering, second prize, SISO, and Feng-Chih Lin of Geological Sciences, lhird prize, SIOO. 0 Wiseman's films are free, candid, riveting By ANN WHITCHER He's certain ly no made-for-TV type, spinning out plastic yarns in rout ine fashion. Although Frederick Wiseman 's films are shown on te levision, they're light years away from the usual TV fare. Wiseman. the noted documemar y filmmaker, was here March 4 as part of a film series being sponsored by the Butler Chair and by Docu ment ary Research , Inc . For some 14 years . Wiseman has been making riveti ng documentaries about American institu tions. He ~ pproache s ' hi s subject s witho ut preconceived notion, eschews na rrati ve and di slikes film interviews. "They're boring," he says. In introducing Wiseman, U/ 8 filmmaker Bruce Jackson put it this way: " He examines com plex social situa tions, bu t lets us make up our own minds." Si nce lhe lale '60s, Wiseman has made o ne acclaimed film after another-all about U.S. institutional life. These include High School, an unninching look at the apparent draining of creative life at a Philadelphia high school; Primate, a documentary on the Yerkes Primate Research <:yller in Allanta; a nd Hospital, a moving account of life at New York 's Metropolitan Hospilal. effacing · figure, talking very matter-offactly about his fi lmmaking approach . Wiseman lold 1he Diefendorf Hall audience that he start s each film " with no particular knowledge of the subject and no ideo logical axe to grind ." Heady research is avoided like the plague. especially forays into the social sciences. (" I don't read foreign languages," he quipped . ) At most, Wiseman spe nds a da y and a half familiari zing himself with the physical layout and / or "the political .!.lructure ." Wiseman tries to be " sensitive and kind" to those being fi lmed . He places n01 ices about the film in the institution 's newspaper or bulletin; he may attend a statf meeting or two . Also , he tries to "demysti fy " the process, allowing those conce rned to handle the equipment, etc. But Wiseman doesn't overdo the niceties. " If you get too exqu isitely refined," he reported, ''you can't ma ke a film ." Tape-recorded, rath er than written releases are used for indi vidua ls shown in the film . Wise man insists o n co mplete editorial control when an institution 's o fficials agree to let him do the film . He pro mises thai "no one will be pholographed who· doesn't want to be , .. but insists on free access to the institutio n. He started fUmiD& al 30 Wiseman's most recent look at an American in5titution, Man~vre , was shown here February 25 . The subject Ibis time: an infantry tank company from Fort Polk, La., joins NATO unils for a simulated war near the Easr German border. Wiseman, an ex-law professor who started making films al 30, has been called one of the most gifled documen· tarians of our-time. Bul he culs a self· A &lmmlck Wiseman acknowledged thai the "institution" thing is "something of a gimmick." Bul. he added, "by picking on< place, one can get a type of density and specificit y unattainable if yo u mo ve around ." By choosing specific institutions rather than large realities like marriage (or abStractions like " the military-industrial complex"), " a di versity of feeling can be recorded." He adds "thai mosl of us aren't good Now with public TV in a " sta te of disar ray, God knows what will happen ," says Wiseman. He isn't big on some aspects of public te levision but for reasons dif~ ferent than those advanced by David Srock man & Friends. Wiseman criticized public TV 's "vast bureaucracy and the duplication of faci lities ." The privately-owned co mm ercial "culture" stations. now emergi ng, may even tually open up to documentaries . but not necessarily in the public TV format , Wiseman said . He added that " very few documentaries have returned money 10 their producers from theat rical exhibition.'' Wiseman is now working on a film abo ut a New York model agency. He hangs arou nd the model agency and "goes out on jobs" to ad agencies and photograPhers' st udi os. Despite the rigors of doing documen tary, Wiseman says he prefers it s "freedom" 10 any Olher form . 0 Three undergrads get Kodak awards Three undergraduate students majoring in co mputer science have been chosen to receive $500 Eastman Kodak Co. schola rs hip for thei r academic achievement and leadership roles at the Universit y. Selected for th e awards by facult y within the Department of Computer Science were Stephen Boedo. La kevie\', a junior; Neil Goldberg, Bu ffalo. also a jun~or, and Neal M. Mazur , Amherst. a semor . Dr. Gideon Frieder, chairman of the department a nd a professor in co mputer science, explaioed that selection of the scholarship win ners was "difficult " bea use of "the large number of worthy candidates ." He noted I hat aboul 30 students were considered. Funding for the scholarships came from a previously announced Kodak Educational Granl of $8,600 received by U/ 8 for use by both the Facully of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Department of Com puler Science. 0 Player of year For I he second s1raigh1 year, U/ B' s Tom Parsons has been named Basketball Player of the Year in the Western Division of the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNY AC). Parsons, a senior guard from Ken wood High School in Baltimore, Md ., was ho nored by lhe head coaches of six member schools in the Western Divisio n, and plaeed fourth in Ali-SUNY AC Player of the Year voting behind Derrick Rowland and Ed Jachim, of Polsdam. and Jim Meyerdierks of Cortland . 0 �Voloo- Jl, No. lJ, Mardi 19, 1911 Page tO 699 faculty & staff to receive merit awards One hundred forty-one professional staff members and 558 faculty have been recommended to . receive discretio~ increases retroactive 10 July I, 1980 (for those on 12-month appointment) or 10 September I (for those with 10-monlh contracts). Nominations for these in· crements were made by supervisors last fall. The S1a1~- UUP contract calls for the funds to tfe paid on either July I or September I of this year (again depending on the contract year). The U/ B Personnel Office cautions that the awards are subject 10 DOB approval, and Payroll ad vises tha t payment will not necessarily be made o n the July I -September I dates, but will come some time- during those month s. Those in line (o r th e d isc retio nary in- creases are: Professional Staff Mark S . Aldenderfer ; George W. Anderson; James A. Anderson; Donna M . Ba ll ; Su~phan J . Barry; Tonna lee M . Balchelor; Arlene R. &rgwaU: William J . Bohner; David L. Borden; Madison L. Boyce; Srephen M . Bradley; C hariC'S - T . Brunskill ; Edwa rd Dewey W. Bush ; Anthon y C. Cai1o; Bar bara A. Ca rniva l; Bradley T. ChaS<"; Wilma R. Cipolla; H . William Coles Ill ; Joa n M. Collins; Patricia M . Colvard; Marlene M . Cook; Jacqualyn B. Cramer; Sam Crisan te; Richard R. C unis; lkrlha N. C utcher. Howard L. Daniels; Joan E. Deloach; Jane A. DiSalvo; Catharine L Dohn ; fk,·erly J . Dove; WaJter J . Drabek ; Lawrence D. Dra ke; J ~ph J . Duffy; Charles F. Dunn ; Wayne A. Dunauh; Clarence F. Dye; John Edens; Stephen P . Englert : Albert J . Ermanovics; Suzanne Fdtes; Bernier J . Fiedler; Ruth A. Fink ; Catherine Flickinger: floren ce Fradin; Charles G. FrancaviLla; Shelky A. Frederick ; Helen L. Gaiter; Rayna M. Gangi ; Linda F. Grace-Kobas; Thomas J . Gulley. Gayle J . Hardy- Davis; Mary C . Harren; Est her Harriott ; Kenneth P . Herrmann ; John S. Honeyman ; Merle Hoyte ;.. John H . Hunt; Robert E. Hunt; Thomas F. Hurley ; Susan A. Huston . Steven lnsinna ; OonaJd R. Izard ; tknise G. Jackson; Anastasia K. Johnson; kristine M. Johnson; Wendy F. Katkin; kenneth J . Kavanagh, Jr.; Cheryl A. Kishbaugh; Walter R. Kl yczek; Michad L. Korosi; Joseph J . Krakowia k; Richard P. Kucharski : Marie L. Kunz; Frances J . Lacry; Cannen J . Laurendi; Richard H . Lesn iak ; June E. Licence; Richard A. Lidge; William C. l obbins, Jr . Rosemarie M . Marciniak; Robert T . Marle11 ; Nancy Ann W. Marmaros; Roger R. McGill ; Mecca; Raymond M. Melancon ; Hen ry J . Miller; Virgi nia Muniak; John C. Neddy; Karen L. Nemeth -Goodman; Presto n T . Niland ; Sheryl Ogden; Kat hleen E. Owens; Robert L. Palmer. Jr .; Carole Smit h Petro; Rita M . Piccolo; Mark A. Pierro: J oanne M . Plunkttt ; Bernice l. Pass: Neal R~mary Philharmonia going on tour The Uni versit y Phil harmonia. under the direction of James Kasprowicz, will give two out -of-town performances wirhin the nex1 several weeks. On Saturday, March 21 . the Orches tra Will give the second of a four-concert series at rhe Alban y Institute of History and Art . The series, sponsored by Cambiata , Inc. in cooperation with the In · sticute. is titled uPortrait of Aaron Copland : An Anniversary Tribute for his 80th Year." Mr. Copland will be in attendance at the events. Tenor Gary Burgess, pianist Yvar Mikhashoff and pianist-composer Leo Smil , all U/ B f~culty , will ~soloists in the concert of music by Copland and Smil. The Philharmonia, in conjunction with the Chautauqua Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, will give a concert at the First Lutheran Church of Jamestown on Sunday, March 29. Organist James M. Bigham, Jr., Reverend Arthur J . Henne, narrator, and the Children's Choir of Buffalo's Holy Trini Lutheran Church under Brian Zunner's direction, will be guest artists in a program .of music by Handel, 0 Hindemjlh and Wagner. Coaeh wanted Tbe University. is accepting applications for the interim position of head coach of women's varsity volleyball, September I . to December I, 1981 . Deadline for application is April 10, 1981. . Interested persons should reply with a letter, resume and one letter' of recommendation to: Betty Dimmick, Women's Athletic Directqr, 300 !2iark Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214,(716) &31-2939, 0 M. Radice; Norma C. Reali; Joseph J . Rqna; Leo Richardson; John A. Rlchen; Sl<phen M. Roberts; Marcdina M . Rod.riauez-Rondon; Dinah L. Rossbacher, James E. Rozanski; Clarence Rumph . Kathryn A . Sawner; Phyllis B. Schaffner; Louis P . Sc:otr; Winnifrcd B. Seuben; Jobn H . Shdlum; David A . Smart; Geraldine Sonnesso; Mary Beth Spina; Rqina Spirito; Joseph P . Staebell; Larry G. Stede; Shirley D. Stout;. Myron A . Thompson Ill ; John T . Thurston; Sherrie L. Tootle; David E. Trinder; Georae D. Unger; Normao F. Utech ; PhyUis W. Veitch; Jorge E. Velasco. William K. Wachob; Charles H . WaJiin; Roosevelt Wardlaw; DOnald E. Wat kins; G. Robcn Weller; Ruth A . Whrder; Ann F. Whitcher; James 0 . Whitlock; Clifford B. Wilson ; Dorothy E. Wynne; Peter J . Ziehl; Louis Zrebiec; Stephanie B. Zuckerman . Fac•lly C. Jo hn Abeyounis; Margaret A. Acara; Frima S. Acker-halt ; Ro ben E. Ackerhalt; John R. Aker; Lee 1\. Al ben ; Judith E. Albi no; George J . Alker. Jr. ; William S. Allen ; Roben D. Allendocrfer; Philip G. Ahbach; Wayne A. Anderson; Wayne K. Anderson; Maria L Andres; Graham F . Andrews ; Joseph T. Aqui lina ; Fred D. Archer ; Edward P. Asmus; James B. Atleson; Jim D. AtlVood: Pierre L. Aubery; Seymour Axelrod . Nathan Back; Om P. Bahl; Bennett M . Baker : Mary B. Ballou ; Robin M. Bannerman; W-illiam C. Barba; s'tephen A. Barron ; Orville C. Baxter; Brian E. Becker; Jacques G. Benay; David M. lknensgn; Marie Elaine Bcnnen; Raben S. Berger; Sheldon Berlyn; Richard E. Bett igole; Ernst H . Beu tner; Oeorge D. Bissell , Jr.; Pornpilai Boonnumsirikij; John R. Border; Ch~ l es L Boyers, Jr.; Carol J. Bradley; Judith S. Braunqci; Stcwan H . Brecher: Frank Brown ; Lawrence D. Bro wn ; Milton H. Brown; Alexander C. Brownie: Joan F. Brownie; Stan ley Bruckenstein; Jeremy A. Bruenn; Donald R. Brutvan; Gerard C. Bucher; Barbara B. Bun ker; James H . Bunn ; Herbcn J . Burga5$Cr , Jr.; Joan l. Byb«. David A . Cadenhead ; HaJuk C<~.glar; leroy G. Callaha n; Derek E. Campbell ; Mireya B. Camurati; Lawrence A. Cappiello; Charles H. C arman; Edward A. Carr, Jr. ; Jessie M . Ca n er~ Nina Cascio; John Case; P atricia T. Casrialia; Stephan R. Caviar; Olarles J . Cazeau; Robttt P. Cef'\leny; Yan Po Chana; Kuang-Fu Chena; Ching C hou; Diane R. Christian; Mel~ ChurchiU; r.~~la~· iai::ciJ.; ~r~~ ~:~~~~ Roben A. Coburn; linda D . Cohen; Michael E. Cohen ; James L Collins; Don W. Collure; Dap.iel J . Conny; James A. Conway; Robert M. Cooper; ~:~~~k;:~J J~&,~~~; s~~~o~~~~~ G ustavo Cudkowicz; Leo C. Curran; T homas W. Cusick; Roger T. Czarnecki. Gary S. Danfo rd ; Charles A . Daniello, Jr .; Wall er Dannhauser ; Kenneth M . Dauber ; Diane L. OcBacy· C hristopher Densmore ; Nancy M. Denson ; Roger V. Des Fo rges; Gemma Devinney: Ellen S. Dickinson: Linda M . DiJoseph ; William P. Dillon ; Sylvia Dimiziani; Eliubeth A . Dimmick; Jonathan D. Dimock; Sharon S . Diumar ; Audrey A. Dixon; Rodney l. Doran ; Frances E. Downing: Alan J. Drinnan; Colin G . Drury; leeS. Dryden; Ellen C. Dubois; Edward J . Dudley; Patricia IC Duffner; C hristine R. Duggleby ; Edwin D. Duryea ; Joh n W. Dusk in; Rose M . Dziak . George E. Easterbrook ; Patricia J . Eberlein; Ba rry S. Ecken; Kenneth T. Edds; John A. Edwa rds; Robert R. Edwards; Arthur Efro n; Isaac Ehrlich; Elliot F. Ellis; John W. Ell ison: Peter Enis; Mu rray J . Ett inger; Peter J . Evaldi: James T . Evans. Donald S. Fa ber; Nancy A . Fabrizio ; Howard S. Faden ; Adly T . Fam;.S. David Farr; Michael P . Farrell ; Sattar Farz.an; Carlos Feal; Raymond Federman ; Leo R. Fedor: James D. Fels ke ; Mark J. Finkelstein: Patrick J. Finn ; Shonnk M. Finnegan ; St uart l. Fischman; Thomas D. Flanagan ; Stefan Fleisher; Ulrich Flemmi ng; Frederic J . Flero n; Harry E. Flynn; Margaret Fo ld vary; Howa rd G . Fost er ; C harles R. Founner; Anna K. France; Stephen J . Fre-e; Gideon Frieder ; Michael G . Fuda; Shigeji Fu jita; Ho-Leung Fung. Andrew A. Gage; Davis A. Garlapo; Newto n Garver; Jane P . Garvey; Rodolphe Gasche; Robert J . Genco; Tyrone Georgiou; David A. Gerber; Peter K. Gessner; Rossman F. Giese, Jr .; . A. Scott Gilmour , Jr.; Marjorie Girth; Donald D. G ivone; Chester A. Glomski ; Ger<~.ld M . Goldhaber; James M. Goldinaer. Jr. ; Marianne Goldsaein ; Robert J . Good; Nicolas D. Goodman; William J. Gordon; Harry A . Gorenflo; Arthur R. Goshin; Jorae Gracia; Elaine R. Gr;een; Bernard Greenblatt; William R. Greiner; Glen E. Gresham ; Danid A . Griffith; Jorae M. Guitart . Marilyn L. Hau; Robert L. Haaerman ; Maria R. Hale; J. Gordon Hall; Philip Halpern; Stephen C . Halpern; William S . Hamilton; William A . Hamlen • • Jr. ; Mac Hammond; Francis V. ~u::r~.J-:::m~· 8~~.:.:.~~ :~ar;: Ha.sti.np; Enac Hausnwm; E. Russell Hayes; Robert W. Hdlcr; llrjan R. Hencknon; Marvin I. Hen:; Sbirley B. Hesslein; Rosalind S . '" HickenbOttom; Katberinr A. HildebraDdt; John T. Ho; ·Perry M. Hopn; Uncia A. Holt; Judith Hopltinl; Edward J. Ho.orka; Barbora J. Howell; Rooold J. Hlldoer; Vir&il M . Hqh<s; JIUIICS R. H':"..!::io~~~~~~":."'.!.l:r:. Jiibara; Robert D . Jacobi; Coral F. Jacob$; Diane M . JKobo; Salim N. Jahlbaa; Pi)'U< L . Jain; Man:otiJit E. Joq...; Ricbud S. JllrVis; Fronk C . Jea; Robert E . Jauda.p; Theodore C. Jewett, Jr. ; Erwin H . J - ; ~F. J""'"' Robert B. Joynt; WIDiom J. Juolto; Niels H. Junl. • Oalrc R. loJiaD<; Arthur L. · Kaloer; Milton , .K.plan; Ricbud B. Kaplait; Mork H. Karwan; EdwardS. Katkln; AI ~U: Elias J. Kaufm&ll; t>wipl R. Kauppi; . Thomas M. Kavanqh; • NlcbDiu D. Kazarinoff; John T. Kean>s: Gail P. k.eUy: James C. Kenric:k;_Lei&h F. Kieffer; Hans F. Kippina; Kenneth M . Kiser; Joseph H . Kite; David M. Klein ; Marcw Klein ; Jean M . Knopiruki; Edward Komia; Alfred S. Konefsky; Walter P . Koprucki; Daniel J . Kosman; Paul J . Kos tyni a k ; John A . Krasne y; F ~ a n~ ·J. Krzystofiak; Robert J . Kurland ; 8en}8nun J. Kuw. Maria L.C. Lab i; Daniel J . Lacey; Cha rles M. Lamb ; Chester C. Lanaway, Jr. ; Peter T . lansbury; Georae M. La.sc:zkay; Howard R. Lasker ; Judith A. Lauahlin; James M. Lawler : Virginia A . leary; Sharon R. Leder; James B. lee; John& Y. Lee; Rich.aTd V. lee; Yu ngC . lee; Helen Lees; Michael J . Levine; Ming S. Uvine, Gerhard levy; Ema nuele G. Licastro; Kathleen F. Lima; Winsto n T . Lin; Janet S. Lindgren; Dora F. l i n~y ; Charles Lipani; Paul R. Lohnes; Ma nud D. Lopez; Jeannette M . l udwig; Oren R. Lyons . Margaret H . MacGillivray; Jeanne Mahoney; Brenda Major; Michael S. Mamlouk ; Stephen Manes; William C. Mann; Marsha A. Ma recki; J ~p h E. Margarone; James R. Marshall ; Ra lph Mastrocola; Sadis V. Matalon ; Robert E. Mates ; J . Arthur Mattern: Roger W. Ma )·ne; Jerome L. Mazzara ; Willa rd D. McCall , J r.; L. Thorne McCany; James E. McConnell ; Ann P. McElroy; Ken neth R. McHenry; Robert J . Mci saac; John Mcivor; John D. McKenna; Paul J . McK enna; James W. McKinnon: James A . McMullen; James H. McReyno ld s; J ohn Medige; Frank C. Mendel; Dale D. Meredith : Erika A . Metzger; Mic hael M. Metzger ; Edward W. Michael; Sarunas R. Milisa uskas; Karen Mill er; Eugent R. Mi ndel! : William Mishler II ; Norman D. Mo hl; Jose ph C. Mollen dorf; John F. Moran ; Edward Morgan : AlbertS. Mowery, J r.: Peter F. Murphy. lchiro Nakamu ra; Shaheen M. Nak~b; George H. Nancollas; Terry Nardin ; Joseph R. Nat iella: John F. Naylor ; Mirdz.a E. Neiders ; Wilma J . Newberry; Wade J . Newhouse; Jerry M. Newman ; Donald E. Nichols ; Edward G . Ni les; Ru ssell J . Niscngard; Pamela Noa kes; Jeremy Nob le ; Mkhael F. Noe; James P. Nolan ; Ja n M . Novak; Mario E. Nu nez; David A. Nyberg. Robert E. Ogle; Pearay L. Ogra ; Rolf N. O lsen, Jr.; Albert J . Olszowka: Lance F. Ort man; Robert M. Oshea; Janet G . Osteryoung; Roben A. Oste:ryoung; Keith F. Ouerbein; Sam uel M . Paley; T heodort Pa padmetriou ; Anthony Papalia: James G. Pappas; Byung H . Park; Seung- Kyoon Park : Diane C. Parker; Dian e L. Parr Walker; James S. Patrick; Albert J . Pautler; C . Carl Pegds; David R. Pendergast ; Philip R. Perry; Tho mas D. Perry; Linda F. Pessar-Cowan; Charles R. Petrie, Jr.; John L. Phelps; Grant T . Phipps ; Ann Piech ; Laurencr R. Plumb ; Car lene P olite ; James R. · P omer<~. nu; C harles J . Popovich ; Tho mas V. Potts; Richard A . Powell ; P &ras N. Prasad ; Carmela A . Privi tera; Walter P rocho wnik; Dean G . Pru iu . John F. Qulnan; Joseph T . Q uinlivan; Brian T. Ratchford; Michad L. Raulin ; Taber A. Ra.z:ik; Jonathan F. Reichert; Morris Reichlin; Barbara R. Rennick; Nqc:sh S. Revankar; Alan M. Reynard; Robert W. Rice; David G. Rtchards; Bodo L. Richter; C . Alan Riede$CI; Gerald R. Risi na; Areta Rokitka ; Mary Anne Ro kitka; Gary Earl Ross ; H . Laurence L. Ross ; Royal Roussel; Anthony J . Rozak; Michael E. Ryan. Frederick Sachs; Mendel SachS; David Salant ; Benjamin E. Sanders; Derek A . Sanden; Frances M . Sansone; Kazuo Sato; James R. Sawusch; Michael A. Schaeftler; Stephen H . Schanuel; Margaret T . Schenk; Jerome J. Schentq; John H. Schlegel; Neil Schmitz; Laurence A . Schneider; Robert J . Schuder; Joseph B. Sci betta ; Maxine S. Seller; Robert H . Seller; Sait K. Seyrek ; Stuan C . Shapi ro; Mark E. Shechner; Marc Shell; Danny D. Shen ; Robert K. Sherk; Gerald R. Shields; Thomas J . Shuell; Harriet R. Simo ns; Joyce E. Siria nni; Malcolm J . Slakter ; Jerome N. Slater; Richard L. Slaus hter: Bruce M. S m~l; Ru th L. Smiley; Elsie M . Smith: Sandra L Smith ; Evelyn L. Smit Mon; J . Sa bina Sobel; Norman Solkoff; Alan J . Solo ; Doris Sorensen; Mary C. Soukup ; Roben A. Spa ngler; Alan H. Spiegd; P aul J. ~~?u~~~~"~r~h~~~~~;~n,~_ss~~i~~~~~~~~';!: Stathopoulos; Edward H . Steinfeld : Ann M . Steves; Richard R. Stevie; Russell A. Stone; Edmond N. Stra.inchamps: Howa rd E. Strauss; Calvin A. Suess; Henry S. Sussman; Vijay S. Swamy; Austin -o. Swanson; Linda H. Swini uch: William S)•lvester: Stanle y J . Szener . Emily Tall : Peter M . Talty ; Da,·id W. Tarb(t ; Oak B. Tau lbee; Patricia Teglcr; Harshad R. T hacore; Terrence J. Thines; Carolyn E. Thomas: John M. Thomas; Gra nt I. Thrall; Kamal D Tourbaf; J . Benjamin Townsend ; Jan ice Beyer Trice; David J . Trigglc ; Virginia M . TrO)'; Melvin J . Tucker; Joseph J . Tu fa riello: Cons tantint Tu ng; Carel J . VanOss; Phili pp F. Veit; Rocco C. Venuto; Maria Luisa C. Viguera . Yieh- Hei Wan; Tung-V ue Wang; William B. Warner ; Livinasto n V. Watrow; Sam Weintraub; Lois Weis; Sol W. Weller; Roben C. WeUh·er; Marlene A . Werner ; James J . Whalen; Vicki L. Wheeler; Barbara A . White; Max A . Wickert ; Gerard Wieakowski , Jr .; Roy A. Wilko; David P . Willbem; Barry S. Willer; Larry 0 . ~itti e ; Wolfp ng Wolck ; Howard Wolf; Muriel H . Wo lf; Lawrence WoiJpns; Howard L Wolfsohn: Robert H . Wood ; Edw~d L. Wright : John R. wn1 ht. A. Neil Yerkey; Mahmood Yoonessi; M<~.rek B. Zalesk i; Willia m R. Zame; Freda Zecher-Tro pp; Maria A. Ztelezny ; Zbigniew H . Ziele:z:.ny; Stanley Zionu; Ronald A. Ziri n; William D. Ziter: David A . Zubin ; Ezra 8 . Zubrow. 0 PetiOftftel newl State Employees' Benefits Seminars The Personnel Department will be sponsoring a series of Benefits Seminars covering Stale employees ' retirement, tax-sheller and health programs. These sessions are scheduled for both Amherst and Main Street during early April . Watch next week 's issue of the Reporter for specific dates, times, room locations, etc. Major Medical Deadline Tuesday, 3/ 31 / 81, is the deadline for filing 1980 Major Medical claims. Claim fo rms (buff-colored) are available at the Personnel Department Recept ion Window, Room 106, Crofts Hall. Telephone requests should be directed to Miss Penny Ziehl at Amherst extension 2650 (636-2646 for off-campus calls). Tax Forms A ..ilable For the convenience of interested employees, Federal and Slate Income Tax Forms (short , long, various schedules and instructional booklets) are again available this year in the Personnel Department's Benefits Rack located in the lobby of Crofts Hall, Amherst Campus. · Update of Beaeficlary Designations Many long-term employees who designated beneficiaries (retirement, collective life insurance, etc.) in their original hiring process neglect to update the designations over the years. For a variety of reasons (divorce, death of relative, re-marriage, etc.), their beneficiary designation should be updated for current and future personal needs. New Designation of Beneficiary forms (RS-5127 for ERS, NET-11.5 for TRS and F-1387 for TIAA/CREF) are available at Personnel's Reception Window. Telephone requests for forms should be directed to Miss Penny Ziehl and questions regarding the beneficiary progtam should be directed to Mrs. Fran Alspaugh {both at Amherst Extension 2650; off-campus, call 636-2646). · . GHI Comprebtnslve Beaeftts ~'~~dace Rider • All employees enrolled in tbe GHJ .Health lostirance Plan were advised in late January of a special opeo enrollment period to apply for supplemental coverage. Due to the favorable response and requests received, the enrollment period has been extended through the month of April. Enrollees still wishing t~o apply for this extra coverage sjlould contact the Personnel Department Telephone Operator (2650A) and request a Fo~ PS-404. Ttrllllnation of GHI petllllllns~~n~nc:e Cov~ ror P.S.&T. Members _ Effective 4/ 1/81, aU employees of the Professtonal, Scientific and Techoieal Services Unit (Bargaining Unit OS) will become ineligible for GHI Dental Insurance coverage. These employees will receive dental insurance coverage after this date lhrQllgh the Professional Employees Federation . Affected employees should contact their union for further detailS pftheir new dental coverage. 0 �Vohl- 12, No. 13, Mar<b 19, 1981 Skateboards at Ellicott O n a warm ish afternoon recently, some enterprising fres hmen took over the esplanade at the Ellicott Complex for use as a skateboa rd ing a rena. Steve Mensc h (left in photo at top right) and Mike Teeling (right) displayed b01h perfection and pratfalls for the amuse ment of passe rs-by . Tha t 's Mensc h tak ing the spi ll at bouom right. He wasn' t hun . Health Sciences UUP puts on budget pressure Restorill8 funds to the Dental School, strengthenill8 the Libraries, increasing graduate student stipends and modifying the Taylor Law are the top concerns of the Health Sciences Chapter of UUP, Chapter President W. Roy Slaunwhite, Jr., told those attending a legislative briefill8 in the Red Room of the Faculty Club, February 27. A year ago, Slaunwhite reminded the audience, "the American Dental Association judged that the clinical, but not the basic science, education of our dental students did not meet national standards and withdrew full accedita· tioo, sivill8 the State three years in which to get its houSe' in order. At that time, be said, "OOB approved a three· year program designed to meet the goals required for restoration of full accreditation. In this, the second year, the Dental School was supposed to have 25 staff switched from Income Fund Reim· bursable aa:ounts to State lines. To fund these positions as well as to approach salary equity with other dental schools, $722,000 was asked. Actually the budget awards one faculty line and $87 ,000! Conedift lldio8 8oeded DOW "Unless corrective action can be taken durill8 this Legislative session," Slaun· white' went on, "it is not likely that we can attain our three-year goal. This may be just the tip of the iceberg. John Shef. fer bas pointed out the bias of the Governor's office in apportioning funds, favoring downstate areas at our expense. lllis crisis would not exist if there were an equitable distribution of funds." The U/B Dental School, Slaunwhite noted, sets the standards 9f dental care in Western New York, trains most of the dentists and provides1continuing dental education for aU of them. It can not be allowed to bCcome "mediocre," he warned. Successful beyond intent The pervasive issue in all of this, sai d Slaunwhite, is the status of publ ic higher education in the State. SUNY, he recalled, was originall y conceived as a catchment for the overflow from the private colleges during the post-war baby boom . But, the UUP chapte r presi· dent said, "it aHracted many top-notch scholars and investigators, and emerged as a respected institution o f higher learning. Now , promotion on this campus to full professor requires nat ionaJ stat ure in one's profession . SUNY -wide, our fac ulty attracts about 80 million doll ars (total direct costs) annually in outside fu nds; nearly one-fourth of that co mes here. We compete nationally to receive these awards. Justifiably, we take pride in our accomplishments, and we consider ourselves equal to the Columbia 's and Cornell's in raw ability . We lack only the prestige that comes from generations of successful graduates." The basic ingredient in creation of the climate attractive to industry which Gov . Carey talks so much about, said Slaunwhite, is a highly skilled work force . That includes the white collar sec· tor of health delivery, executives, engineers, urban planners, etc. Here, he noted, SUNY is a major contributor, "awarding in 1978· 9 25,448 bac· calaureate degrees while CUNY, the other public university, awarded 13,236 out of a total in the State of 85,601 bac· calaureate degrees. In other words, SUNY graduated 30~ and CUNY IS~ for a total of 4S~ from the public sec· tor! Most of these students' families could not qfjord to· send them to a private college, and their talents would have gone undeveloped if it had not been for New York's system of public higher education . Maintenance of SUNY 's eminence ·in education is essen rial to an improvement in the economic climate of this state," S!aunwhite emphasized. 0 Nominate a student Th~ University Comm unity Advisory Council (UCAQ will again honor full-t1me undergrad ua1es this spring through its annual COMM UN ITY· STUDENT AWARDS Progra m. These awards a re presented in recognition of the countless hours and devotion to service by students of the institution in association with various agencies in Western New York. Please direct your attention to the nomination form below. The form has been designed to elicit brief, but exact descriptive information to sufficiently 1~~~i-l a ca ndid a te's merits. All nominations must be returned by March 27, Each Community-St udent Award recipielll will be presented a certificate from the UCAC, plus a n honorarium. In addition. a $25 contribution from the UCAC will be forwarded to the agency which the awardee represents, or to a specafic agency the awardee designates. The selection co mm ittee will be comprised of students, staff, and faculty of the Universi ty, as well as members of the Community Advisory Council. The awards ceremony will be held on Wednesday, April 22, at 6:30 p.m. on ca mpus. Und ergraduate stud ent recognition is a very vital concer-n of the UCAC. Your cooperation and respo nse would be most kindJy appreciated . FOR FULL-TIME STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UN DERGRADUATES MAKING OUTSTANDING CONTJUBUTIONSTOTHECOMMUNITY Name of Nominee - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Campus Address _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ Home I. 2. 3. 4. (Attach additonal pages) What is the nature of the volunteer service? How is this person involved? Why in your judgement is this invol vement/ contribution important? Approximately how many hours per week durill8 the current academic year has this person contributed? NOMINATING IDENTitlCA llON : Name Agency/ Organization Busi ness Address - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ALL NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE RETURNED TO: Student Awards Committee Community Advisory Couucil S03 Capen HaU State University of New York at Buffalo Buffalo, New York 14260 636-2925 �Volume 12, No. 23, March 19, 1981 Pagel2 Pope combines classroom with Episcopal priesthood after revamping his life By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI About o nce a semester-at least for t he past five years-Robert Pope has shown up for class "'in colors." The "colors .. in question are black and white. And the reason is that thi s high school dr op-out , ex-marine sergeant, former cop and Yale a lumnus (who normally dresses like the archetypal "preppie") happens to be an associate professor of history at U/ B and an ordained Episcopal priest . One thing about Robert Pope: the man has an interesting background. Trying to recall when he first became interested in the priesthood, Pope goes into suspended animation for a mo ment , rotates hi s plastic coffee-stirrer between his teeth, th en relays matter-of-factly tha t, as near as .ftc can remember, he -first entertaiQed though_ts of being a cleric as a 12-year-old altar boy. His pat h to the pulpit, however, took a meandering route . After dropping out of high sc hool and serving in Korea, Pope took a few ex ten· sian co urses at th e Unive rsity of Maryland and decided to go back 10 school full -time. Money was a problem , so a fter his hitch in the ma rines was up , he supponed himself working 48 hou rs a week as a police officer, and afterwards, as a Pinkerto n guard , whi le earning a B.A. fro m Marietta College in Ohio. One nut a year With a wide grin that appears frequent ly, Pope says he was accepled to Yale grad school because the chair of the History Depa rtmen t " lik ed to take o ne nu t every year. He probabl y wo nd ered why an an ex-cop-marine would ever want to go to Yale, " he speculates. During his years there , Po pe and his wife lived in what he termed a "New Haven ghetto" and became active in the Civil Right s Movement. During thi s time. he again felt a caJiing to the clergy. but ignored it. With Ph .D. in hand, Pope look a teaching posi tion in the " perfect artificial environment " o f the Universit y of Massachu setts in Amher s t. Everybody in the area was either an academic , white or both, he ex plains. Simply put, Pope fo und the atm osphere st ifling and began looking to get out. Making a mental compariso n, he adds as an afterthought , "That's what' s so ni ce about Buffalo." During his first few years at U/ B, Pope was immersed in wha t he calls th e ' 'upwa rd -a nd -onward -bigger -hou semore - book s- totall y-self -ce n ter c d academic dream ." Added to this was his work in comm unity theatre which seemed to "bring out the worst" in his ualready-egotistical" nature. A crisis period followed . Pope looked at his life and didn't like what he: saw: a man who was drinkirig too much, ignoring his family and messing up his marriage. What be realized he needed-what he realized he wan/61-was a "change of focus ."· A switch from an •• I' ' to an uot:her" ~riented Hfe. This time he couldn't ignore his calling. A .....IOI-IIocb"'" Pope made a personal commitment for change that brought action. He entered St. John Vianney Seminari in suburban Buffalo and became the first Episcopalian to receive instruction attbe Roman Catholic· facility. As -part of his life reassessment, he also moved his family from a spacious home to a much more modest two-family dwelling in North Buffalo, where they still (bappil.y) _ reside: "There' s ·nothing pretentious about a two-family house," he declared . Afte r co mpleting his training, Pope was ordained by Bishop Harold B. Robin so n in 1976. He had just return ed from Austria where he was on a Gugge nh eim fellows hip . In the opinion of this American Puritanism sc holar, his priestl y and professo rial responsibi lities "refresh and invigo rate each oth er'" rather tha n detra ct or inhibit. Because of his re-orientatio n. Pope describes him self as mo re "genu inely responsive to slUdent s" now. On occas ion, former student s ha ve asked him to perform marriages. baptisms and give counsel. His teac hi ng certain ly hasn't suffe red . Pope won the C hancellor 's Award for Excelle nce in Teac hi ng in 1978. and j ust a 'few week s ago in a Village Voice sup plemen t o n education, he (along with Geograph y Professor Vince Ebert) w a 'i cited as an outstandi ng U/ B teacher On the Oip side, Pope's teachin g background has shown him how to use hi s voi ce more effectivel y while preaching (there are simi larities. after all) . and has helped him o rgani ze and write sermons. Much more impo nantl y, however , Pope po int s out that ha ving two jobs " prevent s his existence from being exclusively defined by o ne pro fession ." This can be a special problem for clerics, he notes, since contrary to popu lar belief. clergy lack a "good support system" and seldom get the oppo rtunity to reall y commun icat e with each ot her . Offers Pope : " ll 's a lonely job. The onl y one more lonely is being th e wife of a minister." As far as his demean or is co nce rn ed. Pope claims he's j ust as "si ll y" in th e classroom as he is in church. The o ne big difference is that he refrain s fro m usi ng scatological references in the latter . " The Lord believes in laughter. " he rem arks . And so does Pope . In fact , he finds it annoying that people don ' t loo k more joyful du ring services. ' 'Most Chri stians look like they just lost their parents," he laments. Pope wearing his " colors ." fa milies. with a smallering of patien ts fro m the Buffalo Psychiatric Center. He lo ves the mi x. As associate pastor , Pope is responsible for co unselling, visiting th e sick , administering sacraments , con du ctin g bible class and Sunday se rvices . Lillie time, obviously, is left for research . But he doesn't wo rr y about it. "I define myself lhrough my teaching ." No one can accuse Pope of wanting a second occupation for the el(tra income. His ministry brings hi m $2,600 a year-and he "just got a raise." As for the future:, Pope has every intention to continue preaching and teaching, but then again, he admits t hings may change: "I'm in sales, not in manage0 ment ," he chu ckles. Higher Ed seen threatened by a growing capital shortage Not so black and white When Pope put s on his " colors" fo r class, he doesn ' t do so to preach or proselytize. Rather , he tries to show students that "one can take God seriously and still take ideas seriou sly." What A report f rom the A mf.'ncon Counctl on Edurotion he means, he explains, is that often in a large university, faith is viewed as a tool U. S. colleges and universities are joining or crutch for the "weak or immature." o ther major U.S. industries threatened Ironically , what Pope's colors do is by a growing capi tal shortage, a coali show st udents that things are not always tion of 23 higher educat ion organiza. so black and white. tio ns reports. Pope quickl y admits he is no saint. He "H igher education indust ries have co nfesses to being at. times brutally beg un to experience a depletion of their honest , a ham, acid-tongued and va in . human, physical and financial base," In short, he realizes his weaknesses, but says a report by the Association Council still tries to use his "self' as an instru - fo r Policy Analysis and Research. The biggest problem, the grou p says, men t for good_ Sometimes he succeeds, and sometimes he doesn ' t. is inflation. The study, The Nationalln >estment in Higher Education: 1981, Actuall y, Pope 's groundin g in notes that higher energy costs, an inAmerican Puritanism makes it easy for him to admit his faults . He rejects the . crease in Social Security taxes, and compliance costs with government regula idea of a "gentle, benign universe" and tions have forced various short-run professes to be more of a Hobbesian in terms of how he views the "natural economies on campuses . These include state." Man's instinct , he inSists, is to be clamping down on facult y salaries, holding off on building and equipment "manipulative and exploitative." As a result of his beliefs, Pope says he "is maintenance, and postponing equ ipnever stan led by sin." It also means he 'nlent purchases. All this could threaten the quality of educatio n, the repor1 prefers "not to mouth platitudes" when trying to hdp others, but instead wan ts warns . "To the extent that these trends conto challenge parishioners to "do tinue unchecked," the report says, "our something about their lives." When Pope isn't in the classroom, he colleges and universilies will find it in· is busy ministerina to the congregation creasingly difficult-in some cases impossible-to maintain current levels of of St. John's Grace Church-a heteroperformance. •• geneous group of bluebloods, modest inEconomic problems highlighted in the come families, and si~gle parent st udy, which took four months to complete, include: • A growing need for capital to Non-Profit Org. renovate and ·rehabilitate aging campus U .S. Postage buildings and to make them energy effiPAID ciertt. Some institutions have seen their Buffalo, N.Y . utility bills double as a result of the P~t. No. 311 quadri\Piina o£. eaeray costs since lhe 1973 forcil!l Gil Clllbarao~ • The market value of college and uni versi ty endowments is faili ng to keep pace with inflation and rising enrollments, ri si ng o nly about 13 per cent bel ween 1972 and 1979-from Sl6.2 billion to Sl8.3 billion. • The buying power of faculty , calculaled on base salaries, plummeted by 13 per cent during the past two years of double-digit inflation. "Faculty salaries ha ve lost significantly more ground to inflation than those of other professionals in government and industry." • The number of college and university admi ni st rators~ is increasing more ra pidly than the number of faculty, the report argues, largely to meet increasing demands by federal and· state government for compliance with affirmative action, civil rights, and other regulations . Between 1977-78 and 1979-80, the num~r of administrators at public cOlleges climbed seven per cent, while enrollmen ts grew by five per cent and the number of faculty was trimmed by o ne per cent. • Sharp boosts in Social Security taxes have increased college and univer· sity operating costs. " In the for-profit sector," the study points out, " man y compan ies can pass along such costs to consu mers .. . tax-exefnpt colleges and uni versities are likelier to bear the full costs ... . " On a more positive note, the report says the higher education industry is working at nearly full capacity . The apparent utilization rate is 94 RCr cent at private institutions and 91 per cent at public institutions, compared wi th 7i porct~~tia:iio. .mnnaally. 0 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-03-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n23_19810319 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc1cb29dadd5a83152747554f58ff6f4.pdf b99c86cc6018d957c169a3a5b25e3e6f PDF Text Text Mardi 5, Ull Volll-12, No. ll Division· One by '84 is sports hope AWMNI By LARRY G. STEELE A Division One intercollegiate sports program for U/ 8 in 1984: tha t's lhe major recommendation contained in the Athlelic Program Proposal submilled 10 President Robert L. Keller lasl Friday for his consideration. Keller. following a request by an alumni group interested in upgrading s;><>rts al the Universily, had charged an Alhleuc Departmen1 Commillee comprised of Women's Director Belly Dim· m1ck , Men's Director Ed Muto and Tom Egan ,.Siudenl Association's director of athletic affairs , wilh preparing a pian for improvement. At the committee's invitation. Sports Information Director Larry G. Steele assisted in the compilation of the proposal, which was submilted to the Presi· dent Within two weeks of his charg(. In its plan, the commiuee recommends lhat lhe 19-sports program con· linue at lhe National Collegiale Alhlelic Associalion (NCAA) and Association of inlercollegiate Alhletics for Women (AlA W) Division Three level for the academic~ J98~-Jl2,.Jm,J!l aiiiL_ m~. 's -vamty basl<etban 811il · •. olher sports except fOOlball and hockey would then be upgraded to NCAA Division One and .,omen's varsity basketball to AJAW Division Two for a three-year period starting in 1984-85 . KninPrtztt Arena targeted for '82 completion nasiums-will not be realized for several By LARRY G. STEELE more years. The Stale Universily al Buffalo's "Cam· ll 's in the design stage and in Goverpus of the Future" al Amherst, I he pro· nor Hugh Carey's recommended conmise of the 1960s, will become a reality slruclion budge! for 1981-82. for the Department of Recreation , Dr. Salvalore R. Esposito. chairman Alhletics and Related lnslruclion of 1he Departmenl of RARI , has been (RARI) in March, 1982-or atleasl twoinvolved in lhe planning of lhe HPER lhirds of the dream will come true. complex since joining the U/8 facully in 1973 and is counting the days until he March of '82 is the targel dale for lhe completion of Phase I of the Health, can move his division from cramped, arPhysical Education and Recrealion chaic Clark Hall on lhe Main Slreet (HPER) complex on the Amhetsl CamCampus 10 lhe Universily's~rkling pus, a $12.9 ·million arena-type field new facility . . house that will be the headqua"ers for the lntercollegiale Athletics DepartC<,•pldlo• I• Mardi 1912 ment. "I've beeri told that, if Construction stays on deadline, the new field house And as early as ·1his fall, bul more probably in the spring of '82, the · wiU be completed in March, 19&2," !Sr. Esposito reports. "I can't see us moving University's varsity teams could be comin any sooner, but if it's finished in the peting on an expansive playing fields summer of ' 82, I'd be happy." complex that adjoins the field house. The field house, a brown-brick, lh=The third paf1 of the dream for U/B's slory structure thai will ~ named athletic administrators, coaches and uAiumni Arena, •• will cover over 93.000 athletes, and more importantly for lhe square feel of space on lhe no"heasl Physieal Education Department-Phase boundary of the 1,200-acre Amhersl II of tlie aym complex, an additional Campus near Lake· LaSalle. structure that will include a natatorium II will feature a central, clear span and and several teaching and practice gym: open spectator area of 48 ,(X)() square feet, surrounded on the north. east and west by 1hree levels of offices, loc ker rooms, ~uipment and training-therapy areas. seminar room s and handball courts. A balcony spectator area , with 2, 156 pre-formed fixed seats with backs and armrests. will rise above the main arena floor, which will include a competition baskelball co urt , volleyball court and additional courts for other inter · collegiate, recreation and classroom activities, circled by a 200-meter. eightlane track. Priority sports During lhe six-year period, six sportsmen's basketball, baseball and football, and women's basketball, field bockey and swimming & diving-wouJd receive priorily funding and support. Eight other men •s sports-crosscountry;golf. ice hockey. soccer. swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and wrestling-and five other women's sports-bowling, soflball, tennis, track & field and volleyball-would be re· tained al stalus quo for the initial three years of the plan, with possible funding adjustrneniS on a spo"-by-spo" basis starting in 1984-85. The addition of one spo" for women, soccer, in 1982 is also recommended. For the three-year period 1984-87, the committee proposes thai men's basketball be elevated to the NCAA Division One level and women' s basketball 10 AlA W Di vision Two. Baseball, the only spo" retained in Division One when the athletic program was revised to Division Three in 1977-78, will continue al lhal level. The olher priority sports, football and women's field hockey and swimming & diving. will remain in Division Three. The comminee based iiS recommenda· Lion for the institution of the six priority sports on the following crit(ria: • Fulltime faculty available to coach. • Student interest. • Campus facilities. • Community in terest . • Media support. • Opportunit y for post -season achievement. Wilh lhe addition of 6,680 movable bleacher seals and 1,200 portable folding seats on the arena floor, the potential seating capacity for the arena is over 10.000. The 288-feet by 264-feel steel superstructure roof support is the latest in two-way pyramidal truss design. The playing fields complex, localed between .. Alumni Arena' ' and the new Millersport Highway, will feature a lighted baseball field, a lighled soccer lmplicalioas of upgrading The implications of the elevation of men's and women's basketball. a sport thai requires the leas! funding 10 be suc· cessful, include the addition of aid based on need for athletes as dictated by the NCAA and AJA W and in proportionate numbers required under ~ment of Health, Education and Welfare rules. _ _ _ _ _ _......... " ...... - l . col. 1 _ _ _ _ __ ;§<o 'Oivisloo 1.' .... l. rot. I �Vohl•e 12, No. ll, Mardi 5, 1911 Pagel Senate Tuesday's session centered on academic planning, reorganization, and rumors of transfers By 10\'CE BUCHNOWSJ(J ThOII!h no votes were cast at Tuesday's Senaie meeting, faculty took time to give feedback on twa mcijor reports: an interim report f~om the Senate's Academic Planning Committet and a summary plan from 1he VPAA's office on the budget, academic " planning and administrative reorganization . Robert Springer, chairman o.f the· Academic Pll!n.ning Committee, highlighted the inJerim report·(set sum!lla..Y of th.e report in toda_y's Reporter). . Williiun Greiner, assOCiate VP fo< · ai:ademic ilfrilirs and coordinator of the task group ..xami~ing the possibilit~ of reorganizing porttons of that diVISIOn into an Ans..and Science College, gave an updale of activities there .. After Greiner spoke, Senate Cham}lan Norman · Solkoff complimented the VPAA '-s offJCe for being "enormously open to faculty consultation." Linguistics ctrairman Wolfgang Wolk, whose ~epartmenl"(along with a handful of others at the University}, rettntly underwtnt a surprise 008 workload audit, expressed concern over the · difficulty facult"y have in getting needed information on graduate facult ystudent ratios and distribulion, and sug"gested the VPAA's Data Base Task Group concern itself with this while gathering informal ion for planning. Senalor Mike Metzger then questioned to what degree the VPAA 's office would get involved with planning in individual units to ensure lhey fall in sync with ttie overall plan for the University. Affirming what was noted in the report, Greiner·said Academic Affairs is "looking to departments to develop and imp\ement their own p\ans.. and that plan"ning "will not be "imposed from above." An aggressive effort will be made. Greiner nottd, to bring in depart ment heads at each level of planning, without usurping the authority of lhe deans. lkp8rt•rits diKoolnced Arts and L"etters Representative Vic Ooyno complained that departments were getting discouraged over Albany's constant modification of funding formulas and suggested the University get a long-term commitment to one formula . "You can't keep ahead of the bureaucracy-' if they keep on changing the grouod rules," be ·argued. Ooyno also told Grei_ner that depa~­ ments need guidance on how to bst data-so workkiads, etc:, are shown in the -bal. Ji.gbt. Ooyno called it a matter of "depanmcntal survival." · Responding, Greiner said a better effort can be made to keep faculty abreast of any formtila ihanges. He noted the University doesn't take a passive stance on bud&et matters btit often "~t~ th!"" (008) at their "game" by prectpttattng · certain cbaJIFs, like the movement from FTE' s to the equated student formula. Turning -to the .;..cademic Plannin& Report, Litlraiian l>orolhy Woodson expressed conc:crn that althou&h tbe mOre Dlndar , . , _ - . HARII.Y JACUON ..__,lJ__,_ ROBI!U T. NAU.I!1T document clearly states that efforts should ~ made to retain junior faculty , faculty on term appointments stand the chance of "getting reorgamzed out of their jobs." Woodson opined that this could be viewed as "discrimination under the guise Or reorganization .'' Springer told . Woodson he doesn't view the non-renewal of term appmnt ments based on academic grounds, reorganization, or ret_r~nchmer1t . a s discriminatory. Any decasaon regardmg non-renewal will be done according to agreed-upon criteria and goals; · and through an open consultat ive process, he ad vised . The only other alternati ve, Springer reasoned , would be to insist te_rm appointmen ts be renew~ ~ven 1f they don ' t fi t inlo a reorgam za uon scheme or compliment Uni versit y goals. Tnnsferring departments? Noting rhat consolidation o f depart ment s wa s mention e d in the Chancellor's Multi-Phase Ro lling Pla n, Senate Vice Chair Barbara Howell asked Greiner to shed some ligh t on the "considerable rumo rs" ci rculatin g at U/ B and at Buffalo State rega rd ing the transferring of department s. As far as he knows, Grei ner said , the onl y transfer being co nsidered is movin g the Geneseo Libra ry Stud ies Progra m to U / 8 . He attributed th e rum ors ro a "casual breakfast con versa tion" VPAA Robert Rossberg had with a colleague from Buffalo Slate' s Ed ucation Depart ment. Any transfer the VPA A handles will come under the full scrut iny of appropriate faculty representati ve groups, he promised. Senate Chair Sol ko ff kn ew o f another transfe r. He sa id Health Sciences is negotiating a transfer of Buffalo State's Dietetics Unit to U/ B. Turning once again to the interim planning document, Social Sciences representati ve Ed Hovorka suggested that more specifics be gi ven rega rdin g the amount of warning time necessa ry for those term faculty who may be affected by the reorganization. After Springer indicated the matter would be further considered by his Committee, Greiner promised the VPAA 's office would work to " provide alternatives" to th~ affected by any reorganization . He asserted that it would be "unethical" ror the University to hire faculty and have them incur the cost of relocation Wihout assisting them in this manner. Thomas Buchanon Cross is keynoter for tribute to King By DOUG CARPENTER It has been nearly 13 years since civil ri&hts leader Dr. Manin Luther King, Jr. was felled by a sniper's bullet, those gathered in the Alden Courtroom of John Lord O' Brian Hall were reminded, but what the man siood for lives on in each or us. • The Minority Faculty and Staff Association came together this past Friday afternoon with some three dozen guests to honor the memory of Dr. King. It was the sixth such tribute sponsored by the group, and was otganiz.ed by Association chairperson Ruth D. Bryant. U - dlvillo• GE Philosophy Professor Newton Garver then rose to tell his colleagues be planned to offer an amendment to the General Education Program which could help Academic Affairs bolster enrollment in upper division courses, an area where the report notes enrollment is skewed. . Celdlratioll Garve.- said his amendment woold reThe tn"bute took shape not so much as a quire the two additional courses (beyond recountiJia of Or. King's career and the S from outside the major) to be up- • aChievements as a celebration of the per division offerings. ~les for which be lived and died. Solkoff confirtned that most of the Associate Professor of Bl4ck Studies courses approved forGE are lower diviEdward G. Smith saluted King's sion, and likdy would contribute to the charac:ter with ·a ~ of Sterling skewina problem. He told Garver the Brown's poem "Strong Men." And Pr. matter would be discussed at the Senate Malcolm Aptini, representing U/B Executive Committee and brou&ht PresidenrRobert L. Ketter, acknowledgbefore thCSenate in April or May. ed the q.nty of minority faculty and Before the " meeting concluded; '-<ocaff JDCDibers' contn"butions to 1the Senator Janet Trice from the School of powtb of the university. Manqement exprtssed conc:crn that the Dr. Elsie M . Smith, associate proplanning effort$ are concentrating too feuor of CouDsdiD& and Hllll)aD Sermudl on tlie praeat and not ooncemed vloes,-introduced Dr. Dolora E. Cross, . with buildiq an institution which pro- wbo keyaoted the tribute. Dr. Cross, a vides for future ·socielal ~s. . vice chaDcdlor-of the Otj University of . The institution which will "survive New. York and tbe recently-appointed and prosper~· in the futllre will not ·just • jJraident oftbe NeW Yortc State Higlier . rapoad to ."/dlo&DY .bureaucracy;" she E"jlncation Servicca €orporation insisted, bat will· be flellible enooiib to · (HESC:), spoke oThilber ediM:alion 85rapoad to.oppornmiiY.. The UniYality ',.U - - ill Wbiallbe cbaJienaS are nf ' ~,;~!!~liiii;~:e;- --~~~ ·.en-:· ~10 to one of inspired creativity." She pointed to a direct correlation between the growth of higher education and a reassessment of the priorities which presently govern its development. Higher education must beed the advioe of experts whn, she explained, urge immediate action to step up college recruitment of minorities, lower-iDc:ome groups, women in their 20's and 30's and men over 3S. Sbe also urged that universities activdy devdop cow-ses in which industrial-type workers can upgrade themselves. And abe recommended thatatablisbment or university information seriioe centeR and pr<>grams reaching oot to tbe senior citizen population be given hi&h priority. Elhocadoa II power She asserted that education is perhaps the single most effective key to power, and suuesled that the acquisition of a thoroiJ&h understanding" of power would be "an appropriate" tribute to Martin Luther Kina. "People accumulate power in order to transform individual interests into activities that influence either people," she noted. And power is secured, she added, "by puticipatina in decisions on how to distn1>ute authority." As a tribute to what Martin Luther King was tryna· to accomplish for ~ . in America, she concluded that blacks must work to. accumulate power through educatiooal advaDI:ement and learn to administer thai power c:reativdy and wilhthe"aoa!of~tforall. 0 .f\!0 ISSUE NEXT WEU .file lfqerMo"WiJI 801 a.,.llllllled HXt ·-le·- btili~. e cwefal, .........oniJ-i! ,-... ."- -patlialdu.q.t,Jut hillier minoritic:S. - ..... 111e ... __ into O( doiw-lleller ~011 •• T.lnona)' ~. We-!'"~'·~· . ,....atloto · .areu·lawhidl~~.u-..- "'-~ ·. fJ -f-llllllt' "IID.IIeroaiMts Uvlval.mcatality ... _,...._..y, ~ ••·- - �v..._ 11, No. 21, Mardi 5, 1911 f,_ ...- •. e»~ . • Division I by 198.4? The NCAA also stipulates that. if basketball competes at the Divisioo One levd, all other men's teams fmiSI be elevated to Division One with the tioils of football, which can ~ .Division Three, and one other, probably ice hockey at UIB since it CIIJ'I'elllly competes in - the Eulern Collqe Athletic Conference _(ECA.C) Di~on Two: Because of the massive fuDdins required to iDstitilte additional aid for all other sports, ·especially foOtball, ·the committee was realistic in ita appraisal of the eolire propaaL UDiike the NCAA, the AlAW bas no · requiraDeat of ekmioa of sports other than womell's baketball. Additi<maJ spOrt. could be 1l)liiWicd in the fntuR as ·available fuods permit, a fOIDlllla that would also be applied to maa's 1eams DOt~ priority - i n the ~ poW. . The .committee emphasizes t1aat ..peitber State.oor Ullivenaty fuDik would be atilized in. the iuqxowemeoit of the atbletic:·pnllr'aDL Tbe 101 • "dation of additional ' aid- baed 011 ~ for in-···- -·· athldcs basket· ball is made with c:cpizuce of the State Um-.ity of New Yen . Baud of ~· ratridioa 011 atbldic srants- u die six-~ propam is IIICaSiful, ~.the committce is,llopefal tJoat U,.,_, as the major C&JIIPD ill die SUNY system, could be putahdief from that restrictioa in ordcl' that it could be competitiw in atbldics with-other pablic and private institutioas of ~- size throuahoat the Uaited States. ~,....,_3_ Nowll that the AtbletJc Daputmmt bas DDt previously beeD ..:corded the OlliJQI1auity to "provide aU the materW and philosophical benefits 10 its siDdeats, faculty, staff, administrators and alumni evident at other institulioas of bqber education. "T'hese benefits can be realizal only if there is run support of the proposed albletic: prap-am from all facets of the Uniwrsity," !be report continues. "We believe that our students, facuJ. ty, staff, administrators and alumni are desonin&. and desirous, of an athletic JII'OilUD of the same high quality as the academic excelleoc:e or our University, and of other institutions of comparable composition... .Athletics can provide a 'ObviouiiJ,IIIIditioa.& f1llldina will be r&- qaind to~dleplu,.aad1becom­ mittce'IJI'OIICMa that the propam sboald be fwlded.froat three.-in-: l. CoatimUoa of rw.lina.- by die SIDdeat · ~ a &IIIIIOW'Cii by refereodum c1uriJ1a die tint--... for F,_-l,eoi.J Arena opening in Spring '82 the pCriod 1!111-M. 2. P.rojected iDa'eaed pte receipts field, fidd hockey and softball rldds. three or four other multi-purpose fields, basal 011 .the complc:tioa of albletic: ten tennis couns. basketball and bandfadlitios 011 die ADibent Campas .ad ball courts and an archery I"&JJ&e. die ICIIcdalin& of more ·altrw:tift home Entry to the rldd bouse-playins rodds complex will be via the existins Coventry oppooada as .the Divilioa ODe and T1ro pi'OirUIII are~ Entrance off Millenport Hish-Y to 3. c'oatributioas to the· atll1etic ~ parlctng lots aJons AuiSPUf!ICI' Road. by way of the new Webster Entnmce iram in ibe f01111 or 10J!b and eD- and dowmc:a:ts by a1umai and other private, . that wiD be constructed from Millersport Higb-y one mile farther"1Kirth to addiCODIIIICn:W and inclividual soan:es, .. tional parking lots near the complex. rqUlated by tbC Uaivenity, the NCAA anclAIAW. In ita pbiJolopbic:al apprwch to die ~t'sdJarse,thecommittceciteda desire liy the Alhletic:· ~~ 10 ~ a prostam that wOa1d be beud"lcial to:the University and of comparable e<celleoce with its academiC ~ti:!i.auttce suuests that a SliC" cessful, visible athletic pr-opam would assist in the recraim-t and rdealioo of studeats, raCu1ty and staff,. aild would result in iDa'eaed intatst in die Uniw:rsity .... aluiaal and , the. COiiutiwlity. - u' The.plu also JII'OPDIIS·IIIat,--:with the implcmmta,tioll of a sucx:eaf'IIJ,athletic t1>c ,_qual,ity or life at die Uaivenity ~be improved, Ambent prGI[alll;. ~ as die ~ C8JPPU$, media-CIOVenl".of all UIB pro-~-¥be ~ . aad ..UIB would ·bl: f!si'tbc{.eslllblisbed ~die major educalioaal· institutioa ia W4;11em New York aDd the SUNY ~- .woul.cl-: be . SecoM ..... wiU.,.... $17.6 . . . . . The second phase of the HPER complex, .which wiD be located lldjacmt to " Alumni Arena" on its west side, will be :~i:,~_cted at an estimated C05I of$17.6 Dr. Esposito, noting that Phase II is needed by the Physical Education Depaitment for classes, &YIIIJI8Siics and dance and for intercollqiate and m:reational swimming and divina. predicts that, "After the desip has beeD approved and the bids let for construcliou, at least another year, it wiD be two or three more years after coastractioo stans before it's completed, in my opinlon." · ln the meantime, the PbY$ical Education Department wiD reon.ia at Clarlt HaD on the Main Street Campus, aJoos with the men' s · and woma~'s intercollqiate -. swimming and divins ~ grams. The varsity· wrestlina tcHI will also probably coatinue to ~ at Clark, altbouah meets coulcl be llqcd at ~L. .: ...~...... ...::._ ._. ~theWith new afield bouse. • - =•"_ . ,:...... -- Sladium and ice......,.. baYinl of ihe University, iii suq:eafu1. f~ and bukctballleams or the 19SO's,&lld 1960's, fort~~U athlda wbo llaw COllipeted in pr'ofessiooal sports, and ·the acbie¥ements or its , 1eams in the ..., ciecade. - ,' 11!e- .report ,. 011~ the~ .. or die Uni-.ity;to ,c:ompde at the .NCAA DivJsioa Oae and ~W . Divilioa Two ~ because qf its studcilt, popula~ and !J¥ Jarae Buffalo sports nwltet(a summ•tloa, ~committee suaests beeD eliminated froon the orisina1 Ambem Campus plans, the varsity footbaD and tnd. and rldcl pr-opams will remain at Rotary Fidel on the Main~ Cam~. headquanercd ia Clark Hall. and lhi"vanity ice hockey team will coatinuetopractice·a ndplay.bomepmes_al .Tonawanda ledime, North Toaawanda. But, with the prospect of ID!>Vina his department into "Alumni Arena~'- in ail~..- year, Dr. Eapasitoisn'nlwdlins on-those di...,.,ointments. "Tbe improvements over Clarlt'JiaB will include a lar&er arena that can be used for OOIIIIIIeiiCemets, convoeaiions, CODCals, lectures and ·perfoonances, in addition 10 athletics and recreation;" be states. "We'D bave a much improved athletic traiainl-pbysical therapy area with a physician's office, therapists' and uai:Den' offices, a seminar r00111; a weipt trainins room and diathermy and bydrodlerapy rooms. "We'D bave_ a complete men's and - · • locl<er room complex; a~. lllOI'C complete equipment and towdissue' area, a classroom for 100 persons, offices for 2S persons and six handbaU cowts. "corbere will be rest rooms, concession areas and ticket offices," he contiilues, "and one main entrance with a beautiful lobby." Two devators wiU be available and a I'WIIIin& track winds around the entire inside waU of the arena at balcOny levd. "The arena public address system wiD be exoCIJently enainetred acoustically with· a four-sided, center-court scoreboard suspendeil above the arena floor. A bansin& curtain, solid from the floor to a bei&ht of eight or ten feet with mesb above, will allow us to _partition the arena floor into thirds in order to bold two or three events at the same time," Dr. Esposito said. Since aU indoor teams with· the exceptioa or swimmins and diviq wiD use the facility, it will be possible to play an ~ basketball pme on the cada' court while the voUeyball team plays .011 an adjacent court and other -pnoctice. . ~...... . . "We'll also bave an indoor track for use by our varsity team, aU other teams for traiaiQa. and for students, faculty and staff to just plain jos," Dr. Esposito adds. The Sl.S million playiq rldds complex, within Plbt of Lake l.aSaUe and a.ird.Point, and accentuated by a stand of tall pine tnoes separating ~ baseball and soccer rldds. "is moviq &Ions very wCil." Dr. Esjlosito reports. "The r!C;Ids will ~ ready for use by die time construction of !be arena is positive factor in !be dclt:ruoinatioo or the quality of studeat life on our campus, and of loyalty to and pride in the U Diversity. "If the Univenity is 10 ~its~ or universal e<ce11eoce and RIIXJIIIition, a successful l:nt.ercollqiat Athletics Program would make a sipirlcant contribution to that end." 0 comPleted. u·i pcliii61e'1Jii1Y relldY this fall. but - - · · be able to use tbcm UJdil !be COIIIr8dors l:11nl tbcm over to the State, ~the fol1owins spring. In addition,_....,., hPe~ ing and trainiDs facilities on the Ambent Campus UJdil Alumni Arena is complded." Access 10 the playins fields will be by pedestrian traffic over cart~ from ..Alumni Arena" and lldja:alt putins lots. "lbere will DOt be pablic putins areas at the fields, " Dr. Esposito emphasiz>es. "Of c:oune. those rldds will be used for inten:ollqiate alhldics, classes, intramurals and l'<lCRatioa, in additioa to the areas that we already baw 011 the Ambent Campus," be points OUL A . five-year-old, bot-U- supported "Bubble," 14 li&bted· tamis cowts and various p:neral purpose · fields and basketball and handball cowts are alrelldy in use at Ambc:nt. mast in the vicinity of the resideatial Ellicott Complex, whicb is just aaoss Late LaSalle from the devdopins athletic CUDplc:L And a "parcours," the Late LaSalle Fitness Course, a 2.2S-Inile eun:isiDa and jogins course with 18 eun::ioe slations, bas beeD utilizal for pbysical education classes and m:n:aDoa since last fall. With the existins and aew facilities, Ambenl wiD be !be "Campus of the Present" for the [)eputmcnt, of RARl in another short year. 0 Cookie sale nets $100 for Hoose A recently held Art History Mast~ Cookie Sale netted lllOI'C than SIOO for the renovation efforts nn the Darwin D . Martin House on Jewett Parkway: Leslie Werner, cooniinator of the sale held by the Art History Unclersraduate Association, said the money will be presenled to JIICk Quinan, co-dlair of the Friends of the Martin House. The Valentine cookies and carrot cakes were bated by a group which included Werner,Mic:belle MeGbee, Judy Naylor, Kathy~ Kczia IGmbocrly, l.aura Sprin&, Lori Sandler and Lynn H~. 0 �Vola- ll, No. 22, Mardi 5, 1911 ~ . judgments to "seek out hell at the beautiful, and lewd." The key to its mystery, Greenberg Rialto."· The film fascinated audiences. be proposed, not because of any-innate said, is that the monster is shown only masnchism, "but from a v~ human _very briefly. Inallofitsmutations-face wisli 'T6t"lflliftery, ·tlf provMo on; ""'hifQet, chest 'blifster, grown-up-the vulnerable self that one can· faoe mortal "Alien" is actually on camera iess oftal danger and silrvive.". than any other classic cinema monster. · Shot. low tf• .!t. with unknowns 8y concealing it. the film director made or IJDUYwoQil<iumlaaries, 01- acb viewer pi<ce~-bis. or ber sqialate call _g, -~y cniel ·fllml" iaipression of the cr-eature " based .on ' · · f'orlwles. ·• · tantalizing ·glimpses 1lclsbcd out by subThe , ~ at .merely -the · 10ost -jective fantasy." This is, Greenberg sugnotorio.us of·the$e frightful cheapies, be gested, "surely the most effective beast enumerat,ed, 'include "Texas Cbainsaw of all!" That the monster ~es fonn 'MaSsacre," "Raw Meat," 14 Night of the and shape "keeps the viewer in a state of .Living' Dead," ."The Hiijs Have Eyes," uneasy anticipation" over what will "Last House On The Left,' ' and more come next. feceilllY, ·. "Halloween" and Frankenstein's monster, al~ough "Phantasm:" ugly, bas tender motnents which evoke Expe!lSive ·sbockers like "The Exoraudience sympathy, Greenberg went on. ·st./ ' .. Omen," !'lbe Fog," ~d But the "Alien" and ~ ~ P.carrte," ·f.oUolYed, generattng globs of ·the new .horror eliat no such " m~ilclcs .Jhr~ massive general sympathy "because <:~f the absol•-* indist;:ibution·to fainily_,audienceli." humanity of their fonn, their complete · Todll)', · the 'P9PU!arity of the auel divorce from human conoeros and the ,> ·W. genre--cOotiJ!ues _Upabate)l. . · _ cat-astrophic nature of · .their · ,prinieval ~bet'~ S<iles'the films as litt8clcs on onslaualits." Audiences · further raait ' c:apilal family values~ many of thi:m deal these creatwes-bccause they appear tobe -· :· .U! '~!feW' with slapahter &11!1 ..&en Ciimibalism smarter than us, viewing huawildnil as .•. ~ ~~ within ·the _ fainil _- y "--·--·-.. ....._, also mere foilder or underbrush to be cleared <-. ~~-;;' ---• •-T --:>-o-- (ir';c;pb;;J";kl.~b;~ abOjl~ · deride capitalist values.''l!l"Dawn,oftl!e away. · c- "~-·!be · ~ Dead,". for eifamP.Ie •.wm~ .~onize ·n.ere is unexpectccl> beauty, _too .. The '-".',iDuCCrs" WhO the filin'is ~hip abugl;j!Mjppinj·Ji\al.I.Wiiei-e tbe)t t~~ adult: "Alien" .has a. ''silmptuou5 ~- ,nc~· 'ItS ID1uifJkarai •''The Nostromo's about in' a parody·of COIISJ)i!:uous depnce of· form, '! _wd Giembera"--l__ ": ·aet~.liliai!lo; lqi$ ~ IIWIJICr iii~ ~.: lin~:·~ · prey ~ bdlisb, "Da(ace of Deatb"type beallty, ' : It '·has 1leeD c:oaliiwd, . illllltralC;s ·the ·them . . ·1n.- the ~ ·. a ,eqs · Cbainsaw b_uta1Xl11111Wldinl1-one, nevertheless. · :~ deplh Of· ~ aplqlta~ !bat . - ~" · the' ent is made that "f~wbich tills peep~ Eretic .~ , . · ·baS ewh•ed out of !be e.Hief' lcn'esliial •this ;]be olea Pe!:uJiar _·:-orvaltllJe"~;"ilieNew.- . "onlyc:arriesjo-JtS>~-cOnciJUi_oar.tbe lbe"Aiien". is~ ·abQ,butno(until. !be: Ycirt ~ cioolalded.. ~Com- ·basic -~ of -~lallsm - ~t ' .peielple . ruial showdown -with ·!be female JIIIIJ ·~ 'llllldliJll in !be least · have tbe rjabt ~~ live. off otben.... ... · astronaut- delity_ wbidr mates ~ repnbCIIIIble about :rciedina .ujloil . · ·• - · · · · · ultiinate erupli!ID of «<isuality all !be odlln,laorder,toSiuviveaodprevalt" . O.~lleJ-..~ .. ·. · more surpnlin&.:· . .Until -tbe ·' eiid, . · .NCiithct .,_ . !be monster 11 wants Greelltler.- '.~ '':Alia!" u just oae . ~ ~- "!be c:reW 1Deaibers · · ~ llllck to f(attb. · .. more ltep-in ~~ oT tJiia·.Wtnileitt: • ba~ dem9mtlated _virtually nb'JtiniQI$ Yab·-~·Jab. - But ' what ina atJac1c oli~ Whal is new _is ... of sexuality -l!itbel-, ~- with '!be · about JtOaa s •'~Dipaaib&e !be that i~sldfts tbe,ll_lbl!fs to ..,.ce. · ·• • .- clumiJ ye,u:nin&s· -frequently · en.. ef'Oiil: appe6l ohlla~lllcr.lborror'IIIO¥le5 • The- beit- ~ i-.bout . "1diee~ l:ouillcred ' in ·welril ditema between in a-ni? 'lbey . . arouail to that. Grcenbert aqaied, ii .bOw .• it beterOieJnaal , sbiplaata cloillered in .. ~its .fantasy mOlliter. Mmir ·a ~.,.ce; ·lll8d~-aildibelE.in1'1le llilr • ...,_,h • • horror rllm, . tie pointed out, baS - teoaed brides, or ~ lllili&ry·types Well, .... _ar-lllq, 'Aiiea" il ·lbe . foundered wben :Its · .was - add dtelrllildOIIiesclealiatlirl frieada;" ~illlllltlllrof"hJ!;ho,"lakiill lwlicroully ~~aa-~·-ta al',1lb· .on~y .,._ tbe·temale astroaaut.llips tbe.,._ . . . . ofbaldiery, rape, her llllt." Not10,'1be"AIIea:2.AIIslpleil out ot Iter fadpa, 4isPiiaJial a neUly de.,lbe-step:llltooatcnp.:e.AIKI bJ a Sifisl artist, if.L .....,.., ad · aude bodY,, does !be "AileD" llllfold 1:01111 YCI, 1:011111 about ''piiMI faaeaacted in Its pOIJD-up:form by a 6'·tcr lllelf aut of ;tlltidiDI place. a.-berJ talfCI," "~ Ud ffiii'Qled NlpriuL of'fered:._play-by-play account of lbat fCXCI*r,"(]illaWar..slbe.....,._ 1'lle "Aliea'~ - - - ''oile ~a.. ~~ •....,.,. . . . . birth 10 ... banlciire ~ ......,.. ''UIIIIb the bbdllll speed• of its bomlr - - . •said o.e.IMq. ,__ t'*IIIQIIIIIt 10 1lle _ .. .._.,.ill _... --.. (be. •Aifea• llllcn llld 81111 faallllleiiiO.......... ~ .... jt fuUIIId ........ It . . . . Olll its IIIIUCIIIIIato~-ofllllllddllil of~ fOr~......-. lf-preeataa, Uld Ripley, pe. ...,.- bell:ft Jlacl --.,ea ~lrflilld ~ .._ it, titshcd '-'10111-.ad ...,m.t dtcir11Caef · vioiiNIIJ lmplacallle, la)l\'oliabty - ~ llealtbiJJ intO . .the .equipatent .,-·aDd ....,_lowly.......... o ••,-:• j1 1.1# -. • 1 • ,0: • ~.1, , ,·~_, • ,1 ,, _! .J ...., ~,-1 ~· j_ t ' , ,." ,!.J J i?:......_.ail .......,..,. ,.;, l !j_:..ri_,_LO" _.f'j. ·, , ~~· .tJ'j'~, ·· locker. It extatds its ~toque, tipped with hin&ed teeth dripping with luminescentsli!ne(KY Jelly'wasusCd for the monster's saliva!), ~ biues voluptuously: The qay'air is i:harPIJ'With the palpable threat of rajJe-ud worse! · There is no square, jawed berci to rescue this lady JJl distress. Unlike Fay Wray and the .........-Of. impoteat, -~ Mimis ~ - ber ' ........... '" hersdf, Uld·ber'CiOmbal wi~-~ tionistic uiailaa.t -bean· ~ pmm. earmarks of a 5eX\l&l e:ogqemenL ... " Her brealbina, magnif'ted within her helmet, iS beard in aa:deratina gasps and moans, ·as·lbe '.Alien, • maddened by the poisoaous pses abe's. ..rdeucd, rushes UpOn ber.:Her face is.n teatY; and ~OJI dazed; very aearty ocstatic. ··Withcqiulic_ wail,- -·she ilams her bind ilo:wn upoo !be oontrol ,panel IIJld.'bJoWI SJPCil .tbe .batch. The monster P 'hurtlina our, iilpl~dte en., ~; she ~ - an CJaailatory bolt froat'the 'IJ'&il!ld ,.uu,,tbat .llrlkes !lie fl~Jin:~-~- bt · it into spac)e.:.: Si~r: ~ her an. mature 'with'Riplei,. ¥0,eur-.lQ. ber~· ·lion; ·the • · i.eDoea a ~ ~,~~~ and mOrtal . · terrOr.:....:an-. CfJec:t ·. oftat .soulbt, buftard}' . adiiewc! ·in ·~ . clpema:"'' ..: : . . . :~ .~ . ·:·-· . �Vola- 12, No. n, Mardi 5, 1911 Ptoge S Debate ponders • • our origins From apes or from God's touch? By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS uwhere did we come from?" .M~ than 300 persons turned out last Thursday night to observe a debate on that oldest of humanity's questions . "Creation vs. Evolution" was sponsored by the Spealcen; Bureau and mqderated by Hiteshk11mar Hathi. Taking the creationist point of view was Dr. S. Hllgh Paine, retired Hollghton College professor; the case for evolution was argued by Dr. H. James Birx, chair of the Sociology I Anthropology Department at Canisius. MOr-e than 40 persons had to be turned away because the Conference Theater was o verflowing, Hathi rFJ>Orted, adding that he fell. that most people carne with their minds already made up for one side or another, but hoping for a cOnfrontation. The debate_ set-up, however, prevented heated arguments. Both speakers wanted written questions turned in rather than have members of the audience ask them directly, Hathi said. He added that of the written questions and comments, "about one-third were rude, and about 10 per cent far too rude or obscene to be repeated in public." Photos: Thomas Buchanon Scientist Birx: ' Creationism is • myth .' Paine ended by describing the "special creation of the human pair" and noted that his model "takes care of all the data ." A killdly 'God tile Fatller' Ever since Darwin Paine, who with his long white beard Birx opened by observing that the debate rather resembled the illustrations of a between creationists and evolutionists ldDdly God the Father in old catechism . began in 1860 shortly after the publicabooks, opened tbe session with his view tion of Darwin's Origin of the Species , of the ~lion . Although the thought and that it is "astonishing" that it still that there might be a Creator is "Obnoxcontinues. ious" to some people, be said, it is the Ignorance, malice or both are respononly "logical" explanation With which sible for the attacks on evolution, he he can agree. said, adding that new data has shown "Tbe entire universe, including life that "man is in fact closer to h.is evolufrom llnicellular beings to man, tionary cousins the apes than Darwin originated in the planned acts of a could have imagined." superhuman intelligence, nonmaterial While the Bible may be considered yet in ultimate control of the laws of the great literature, he added, "taken literaluniverse,'' he postulated. ''It's absolute· ly and as a criticism of science it ly crystal-dear that the · Bible and its becomes a deadly impediment to further advancement of knowledge." revelation or a God who still intervenes in the Universe is very important as Evolutjon is "no mere hypothesis, " Birx continued, "but is a totally readata." Emphasizing that be feels the Bible is soned explanation of natural "a very trustworthy source or history," phenomena supported by evidence." Paine added that archeology "as a The tragic cases of Copernicus and Galileo illustrate what can happen when science" bas never ·been able to prove religious dogma is considered the only the biblical account wrong. truth, Birx noted. He argued that evolution cannot be "To tum away from science is to considered scientific, since its purported doom oneself to self-defeat and isola"events" are "unprovable and tion," he said. - unrepealable, nor witnessed by human observers." Not only that, but the Uatuable uldeoce theory bas been the basis of a "new "Creationism is untenable as a scientific religion, humanism." theory," Birx went on. "Creationists According to the creationist account disregard any facts that contradict their described by Paine, the initial creation theory. Even more alarming, they are of the universe took place 20 billion demanding that creationism be taught in years ago, with Earth being created the public schools on an equal basis with approximately five billion yean ago. evolution and are even introducing bills Tbis aspect or the ac:icount is subject to to that end." debate among creationists themselves, Not only do creationists ignore since many who take the Bible literally science, Birx pointed out, but they also believe the Earth to be-only about 6,000 exclude all creations theories except for yeius old. the Judea-Christian aCCOUDI. They reject genetic research and dating techEarth 'created' for IHe nique evidence. "The Bible says the Earth was spCcially "It's ludicrous to claim the fossil created to support life," Paine said. He record supports the creationist view," pointed to gaps in the fossil record Birx stated. "The evolution model bas which, according to him, "indicate pronever been repudiated and remains a gressive creation. What better statement meaningful theory. The evidence to supcould there be for a special creation port organic evolution is sufficient to event, ·than the decisive, abrupt steps convince any rational, open-minded perwithout transition that are seen in the son." fossil record?" New discoveries are filling up the gaps Eartbly catastrophes, sudden bursts in the fossil record, Birx said, even while of new species and orders, seeming genetic . research is confirming the radiations: "Look to me like special "historical continuity in life." creation," Paine said. "Could not Darwin and Mendel have Human suffering can be attributed to been divinely inspired?" he asked. · "an ongoing supernatural conflict "Present uncertainties or inbetween the Creator and the perverter of . creation," he said, apparently referring- completeness does not warrant turning to creationist view..s, " . Birx concluded. to that old nemesis, the Devil ~-'The only ."It is a danger. to science, especially if it answer to why there is conflict and pain discourages free empirical inquiry." is that there is an enemy.'' Can"t get something out or nothing In his critique of Birx's position , Paine said , "Science as such does not acknowledge the supernatural and re quires free inquiry. If science discerns laws of the universe that are apparently universal and then another section of science contravenes it , what conclusion can we come to? "According to physics ," he continued , "you can't get something out of nothing. To get from the simple to the complex. you must have a source of information . We have to add something of a higher o rder than we with our puny minds can conceive of. There is something above us to explain those effects." Paine ended , "There should be enough humility in scientists to recognize when the laws of science can't explain something, rather than arrogance to say they can explain it all. Evolution is a theory that takes for granted without proof that we can explain everything according to physical laws." Birx's critique was shorter: .. Creationism is an appeal to the supernatural. It cannot be submitted as scientific theory." One expects gaps in the fossil record, he continued. Darwin himself was aware of the shortcomings of his theory, but new fossils will be found since science is an ongoing process. "Order in nature does not necessarily imply design," be said . "Creationist explanations smack of anthropocentrism. But we are just as free and as dignified whether created by God or through Nature _ While faith may be science, I hope we have faith in facts, logic and the scientific method." Maledwovlllisa In opening up the question--and-answer period, Hathi noted that one person had turned in a written complaint that both speakers spoke of God as a man and not a woman. There was some applause. The ?r'rst question was addressed to Paine and asked wby he felt that a oneday creation seemed more logical than one which took millions of years. - "It's in the data of the fossil record," he answered. "lbere are cenain points in the fossil record where all of a sudden there is a big jump to a new form of tife. A sudden appearance of that type is explained by creationism much more than a slow process." Birx later addressed that point: "The appearances of new orders occur in · small populations at the beginning and increase ,over time. A1 the beginning of any. ·new fauuly_ so few individual representatives of this group exist that Creationist Paine:: br tooted fonnidabk . there is a very small chance any will become fossilized . As more fossils are found, these spots and vacu ums will be filled. "At least evolutionists are looking for them," he added pointedly, " and not referring to a supernatural being ." Someone asked Paine why only the J udeo-Christian view of creation was considered true by creationists. "Tbe Bible is to me the standard of truth, the watershed of the whole question," he replied. "It is an absolutely self<onsistent body of writings. It is the word of God . If it is not, then it is the most false book in tbe entire world ." Wllat sll-ld be tucllt I• sdtools! Both men were asked if evolution and creationism should be taught in public schools. Paine said he does not feel both should be taught in entirety in grade schools but that in higher grades, both should be taught as possible explanations. Birx referred to the history of conflict between religion and science and said he is "deeply in favor of tbe separation of church and state. Creationism is a myth that should be taught only in religion classes, not in science textbooks." 0 Free clinic at Deaconess The U/B dental school and Deaconess Hospital Dental Clinic are sponsoring a clinic at rhe hospital which provides free dental exams, teeth cleaning and oral cancer screenings on Saturdays through May . Dr. Terrance lJlinC:s, director of the Deaconess clinic • and clinical assistanl professor of oral medicine here, says rhe Saturday Preventi ve Clinic was developed and implemented by a group of U/ B dental st uden ts. Ten of them will conduct t~ exams and screenings under s~pervision of Deaconess and U/ B de~• (ISIS. Thines says the free services are available 10 anyone ... We'd particularly like to sec families , including children ," he adds. In addition to oral and dental exams, dental X-rays will be taken if pecessary. If dental problems are uncovered , referrals will ~ made 10 the person 's own dentist. Those who don't ha ve a dentisr will be referrta to a hospitalbased :linic near their homes or to the U/ B Dental Clinics, Thines adds. To schedule an appointment , ca ll 886-3819. Clinic hours are 9 a .m . to I p.m., Saturdays. [l �Perera. 80S, Ph.D ., lec:Curcr in oral bioiOI)', School or Dentistry. University or l...eeds, Enaland. Room 10'7, 4$10 Main St. 12 noon . PHARMACOLOGY SEMINARI a THDIAPEUTlCS k<plon, o.-. Alan Davis. postdoctoral feUow of NATO and the Science Re:search Council of the United Kinadom, Drepartmeot of PsychopharmacoiOI)', Clarke In· stitute of Psychiatry, Toronto. 102 Sherman . 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:4$ in JlA Farber. -..-or-~ . CONVERSATIONS IN T1l£ AltTS" Ea- Hanlon inlervicws pod ~. CablcSc:ope (IO). 9 p.m. s""""""" by 1he orr"" of Cultural Affai.n. .u.. Secntlo•, SIJ••Iu·Rapoasc Co•pll•a .. d PHYSICS SPECIAL LECTUREI To,klla NNII..,. Procesets 0 , Dr . Ellior.t W. Montroll , Einstein Professor, University of Rochester, and adjunct professor, U/8. 4.54 Fronczak . 2-4 p.m . M - . ill Nonul ud Ab__.. Ptaleltb, Holm Holmsen, Ph .D., associate professor, Specialized Center for Thrombosis CENTER ON CULTURAI. TRANSMISSION COu.oQUIUMI Thursday- 5 PEDIATRICS RFSEARCH SEMINARI EM<ar Research, Temple University . Board Room, OtHdn::n's Hospital. 12 noon. PHYSICS LECTURE# Tl9il:s .., N..._.,. Procales I, Or. Elliou W. Mootroll , Einstein Professor, University of Rochester, adjunct professor, U/ 8 . 4S4 Froncz.ak. 3:30p.m.""' u...-. CELLULAJI PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI " ' - b of~ ud Emn •• Isolated Hepatotyta, Dr. Murray Ettinger, Department o f Biochemistry, U/8. 108 Shennan. 4 p.m. ~MATHEMATICS .cOu.oQUIUMI A• - . . . , . A,...- to Equlloos 0.... ~ - F'IreNI, Professor Kenneth W. Spackman, Univenhy of K tucky. 2:04 Diefendorf. 4 p .m . PHARM CWTICS SEMINARI Drop lo ~ Fhdd, Ruby Chou, paduate student, Oepartinent of Phannaceutics. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LECTURE• It'• OK ToO...., Mrs. Pegy Nevin, director of the Access Center and the Adull Advisement Center. The Kiva, Baldy Hall . 4-S p .m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI M-.lar """ ~ Aopoas or A-.... Lansing Taylor, associate pro- Mo~a.-or . fts50r of biology, Harvard University . Hochstetler. 4:15p.m . Coff~ at 4. 114 BUFFALO ACADEMY OF MEDICINE MEEllNGI Dr. E..a. Madlls, a member of the Toronto research team who has been working on develop. meat of an artif"lc:ial drvii:x:: to supply insulin , will be the auest speaker at the Buffalo Club, 6 p.m . Dr. Marliss is with the Artiftcial Pancreas Procram at the: University of Toronto. He is a prolific researcher, acti~ in work toward development of a device which wiU provide insulin delivery in a manne" similar to that which occurs naturally in the body. Dr. Marliss is associate professor with the Department of Medicine at the UnivttSity of Toronto, a consultant with the Department of Pediatrics at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children and a member of the University of Tororuo's Institute of Medical Science as well as a staff physician at Toronto General Hospital. CONVEitSATIONS IN THE ARTS• £Miler H .......t intc:rviews Rc*erl Coonr, avanl · p.rde rK:tion writer. Cablescope (10), 6 p. m. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY Bibie Study. 262 Squirt. 7:30 p.m . DIIAMA• L lb.U Malik by N.P. Davison, a play about Malcolm X. will be prcsc:nted by the: Ujima Com· pany, the resident lbealR! company of the Center for Posilive Tbou&ht. Center TheatR! Cabaret, 681 Main Street. 9:30p.m. General admission $3 . ADS vouchc:n accepted. This proa.ram is supported by the NatiooaJ Endowmeft! for the Arts. Wlaat FK:Ho-Fact latnvtloil T . Yo. AltM:t tltt Lhtpiltk S)'lkm, Madeleine Mathiot, U/ 8. linauistics Lounge, Spauldin& Quad . 3:30p. m. A reception follows. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI File AUocado• o• Maldpat. Disk S)'l~, Davtd Huna-Chana Du , University of Washincton . Room 41 , 4226 Ridge Lea . 3:30p. m. Cltarart Gu~rall•& Errem o. Actto. .Potedal M~cllula•s-Hodaki•·Hnley Rnililed, Dr . Perry M . Hogan . SI08 Shennan . 4 p.m . DRAMA• E. HajJ Malik by N.P. Davison, a play about Malcolm X. will be presented by the Ujima Company , the resident theatre company of the Center for Positive Thought . Centtt Theatre Cabaret , 681 Main Street . 9:30p.m . General admi:.sion S3 . ADS vouchers accepted. This program is supported by the National Endowment for the Am . SPRING RECESS Tk MMS-Smtesttr Reass bqia at the dOle of dusa S.tarday, Mardi 7. Oaua resame Moa· day, Mardi 16. HIGH SCHOOL JAU. COMPETITION• Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicoll , beginning al I p.m . Eight bands from Western New York , from as far away as Syracu~. will participate . Three finalis ts will be chosen and they, with the U/ 8 Jazz. Ensemble , will perform at the C ornell Theat.r5 at 8 p. m. Both the afternoon and eveninJ event.s are free and ~n to 1he public. DRAMA• E. HIIJJ Malik by N.P . Davison. a play about Malcolm X, will be: presenled by lhe Ujima Company, the resident theatre company of the Center for PositiveThoughl . Center Theatre: Cabaret, 681 Main Street . 9:30p .m. General admission $3 . ADS vouchers acc:cptecl . This program is supported by the National Endowment for the Ans. Sunday- 8 DRAMA• E. _H-.lf Malik by N. P . Davison . a play about MaJc<iilm X, will be presented by the Uji.ma Company, the resident theatre company of the Center for Positive Thouaht . Center Theatre: Cabaret, 681 Main Street. 2 p. m. General admission $3. ADS vouchc:n ac:cepted. lltis program is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts. POETRY R.EA.DING* Rolilert Creelry reads from his works . Albri&ht· Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 2:30p.m. Free ad· mission. Sponsored by Black Mountain College 11 and Eoalish Department dray Chair_ Mondpy·-- 9 ~PHWrAcpwGY <=-= facu.lty candidate, Orepartmeou of Neuroscience, a &perimen~al Th<fapeutic:s, Jolms HoptiN University. 301 Hochstetler. 10 a .m. ltcJrahmcnts. LiNGUISTICS .SEMINAal ............ ......,_. .. QI!Mo, Usc MCIUl, Apbuia Caucr, Bostoa VA MC<fical Cauer. ~istlcs 1.ou-. Spauldiaa Quad. 10 a.m. Spoosor.d ·by th< l)epart.mmt of LiQ&Uistics and the: Graduate Ootile~., OIIAL -.oi.OGY SDIINAU ....... c.mM - " " T - Eno[lllooo, K.A. Samsoa ~tic:saub . PSYCIIIATRY SEaYICE n.ACHJNG ~of Goololl ~....--.J- -. - - _,II .......... ~ DANCE• aN C.O.p:uy. Ccntc:r Tbeatre, 681 Main Strc:et . 8 p.m . General Admission S$ ; students and senior citizens, Sl .SO. ADS vouchers acttpted. Tickets are available at II East Utica Street. For further information, call 882-7676 . Kariamu &. Company, tM residcot, professional dance com pan y for the Center for Positive Though! will present the: wcK-Id pn:mtere of Woyctlll and other works in three evcninas of dance. The company of nine (9) dancers under the artistic direction of K.ariamu Wdsh and artistic adviscmen1 of Pearl Reynolds of New Yorlr. City will presmt new works as well as company signature pieces including the award winning CAPS (Creative Artists Public Scrvioe) piece: Gcsl•ra-tak of rq women and ~ ud Prayer-man 's se:ardJ for inner pc:aoe. The performances m..&f'lr. the presentation of the company' s fin:t season since 1977 and wiU featme the works of nationa.Uy acdaimc:d c:borcopapbc:r Kariamu Wdsh. Ms. Wdsh bas twice: received the coveted CAPS p-ant in choreosraphy as well as a 1975 Nat ional Endowment for the Arts choreography fellowship . ln addition to her ch~y. Ms. Wdsh is cum:ndy writing a book on the Mfuodalai dance technique which she cooa:ived and has trained bc:r company i.n. "The technique is t.hc: sc:cood blact dance: ta:bnique i.n the country, sta.Ddin& beside the Katherine Dunham Dana: lecbnique. The distiDcl MIUDdaW style combines technique, movement aDd story and is based on African and African American mythoiOI)'. The concert will include C051.umcs by kX:aJ desi..cners Elise BurdiDe and Marioa Solomon. with li&J>tin& dcsi&n by o.ri&J>I Simpson. DIIAMA• E. !boD M ... by N.P. DovUoa, a play aboul Malcolm X, ...m be prescnud by lhc Ujima Company, the rcsideat tbc:atre company of tbe Catter for Positivt'fbou&bt. CeaterTbc:atreCabud., 611 Mail) Slretl. 9:JO p.m. Gcoenl " " " ' - $3. ADS vouchcn acc:optcd.. Jbis procram b III(JpOrlal by the: National Eodowmcot for the Arts. P£DIAT111C G&AND IIOONJllil N--lwtilerr--.-. DiaDa Duszyosti, M.D. Kiach Aloditorium, Childreo's HOipital. II a.m. -u DANCE" .. E. 111M · by N.P. om-, a play oboul - X . will b e . , . - by tile u~ eom:· - · .... n:oiolmt ~ COIOjluy o( tile Cater . rcwl'aoilioe,.,...._ eeao..~~ 611 MaiD Slretl. 9-.lOp_.._ ADS \'OOidleniiC<ql(ed. Tbb ......... b _...s by !be Na1icxW-...,. for !he Arts. a.....-u- SundtJy -15 D&AMA• Saturday - 14 t,I.D., TToiDina .:· , ran~~eriat........,caDI0-76'76. E. 111111 by N.P. Dmsoo, a play aboul Malcolao X. wiU be .,._..s by th< Ujjma Compaa:J. the residcat. tbc:alR company of the Center lew PoaitM: Tboallll- Cauer n-.re Caber<!, 611 Main Slretl. 2 p.m. Gcoenl odmissioa Sl. ADS vooc:bcn IIC<ql(ed. Tbb ·b supponed by lhcNa!icxWEDilowmcmrcwlhcArts. OONCF.II'r Do ~ A~ ltl6-I!N6, Al<i ~ piaDbL Albrialn" - An Oollery. 1:30 p.IIL Geaaol admission SJ; UIB roao~~y, llalf, ~ODd _ . citUzns S 2 ; - Sl. ADS Voucben IIC<ql(ed. Spon6y Moulain C.U..C II ODd made !he NatiQnal En- - Takahaobl. _ _ . " - • Galalt IDolilure of a...laad. R0001 30), VA Medk:oiCater. 2-4 p.m. Slretl. I pA. G e a a o l - S S ; - ODd xakJr em.-, SJ.!O. ADS \'OOidlen IIC<ql(ed. T"dcu .,. &..- al II East Ulica Slretl. For ~-~· Calkrn-.re,611Main Sin:<! . I p.m. Gcoenl AdmbJioa SS; ODd .. ..... GnduaJ< Keator UUAB begins a two-part Buster K· ahr lfCalest comedians or all tjme, ~ xakJr dlizms, SUO. ADS ·\'OOidlen IIC<ql(ed. T'dets ue availabk- a1 11 East Uticl Street. F« lunher ;.r..-..._ callll2·1676. D&AMA• E. 1!1!11 by N.P. O..UOO.. a play aboul Malcolm X, wiU be .,._..s by th< Ujima Compony, !he raideD!......,. COIIIpony of th< Cauer rcw ·Paoi~ eater 'l1lo:ari.: Caber<!, 611 MaiD ~; 9:30p.m. Gcoenl admialon SJ. ADS . - IIC<qJ(ed.'""' b _ . . . , by 11w: ,...._. - - ror th< Arts. POOT111C GJIAND BOUNDSI . . . , _ - lo tile flald, RJc:llud Lee, M.D. KiDdt Auditorium, ~·s Hospital. II a.m. VONnQNCU UIB COUNOL MEEllNG $th noor conference: room, Capen, at 3 p .m. -Friday -13 o..-o-. PlianaacolosY -Irk: DilAMA• -.,~-Gio-AdllDr. Konrad C. Rett, - Thursday - 12 PSYCH lA TRY SERVICE TEACHING CONnRENCE Fltcton Wllidt ProdiKlt S.perior Padcllt O.ICOIDC lo P.-t Hoopilolballoo, S1cpben L. Washburn, M.D., chief, Partial Hospitalization Services, Mclean Hospital. Belmont, Mass. Room 1104, VA Medica.J Center. 10:30 a. m.-12 noon. Karia•• Saturday- 7 IIIOCIRMJC,AL I'HADJACOLOGY A .........,. .~ of "*"J'oio ~ .. A...,., Dr. Harvey . Kulow, faculty caodidatc, (rom the Divisioa of OiDic:aJ PhannacolOI)', University of California Medkal Center/San Francisco. 307 'Hochstetler. 10 a.m. Refreshmenu. CONVERSATIONS IN T1l£ ARTS• £AM HIU"riott interviews Dera Caapbdl, theatre director. lnterna.tiona.l Cab&e (10). $:30 p.m . Sponsored by the Offace of Cultural Affai~ . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI S.rf~M:t Friday .- 6 --Alii .. Wednesday - 11 CITYWIDE MEDICAL GIIAND ROUNDSI Aol!yloaioa SpoolyJIII&, Floyd A. Green, p.ofessor of mcd.ici.De, and bead, Division or Rheumatology, U/ 8 . Hilleboc: Auditorium , Roswdl Park Memorial Institute. 8--9 a.m . Coffee available at 7:30. • DANCE" . , • I ~-~.Calkrn-.re,61t Maio . •• t · .· • • ... .. · . , .· . •'t:. • .. · . . ,._.._ .4. . l orooili •.,._- ...... �st udcnu S1. Sponsored by the Depa.nment of Music . Tuesday -17 UNGUISTICS LUNCHEON COLLOQUIUM SERIES• A .Mtalolk StHy of RJtul , Jeffrey M. Gollihtr (Soniotia Fdlow). IOCapen . Lunch is. sdf-servi« from I~ Bull Pen or Norton Cafetaia . 12 noon-l p.m. u:cnJRES IN IIASIC GASTIIOENTEIIOLOGV SEIUESI 'At Gacrlc ProtM P••p , Dr . Geor&e Sachs, University of Alab&ma. SI08 Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:4$ . Supported by the ConfttenttS in the Disciplilld Program. Sponsored by the Departments of Ph y1iolon. Med icine a nd Biochemistry. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Sr•~lrJ' a-' lllt.raiJott' ia J-ot~ FJ..ticiiJ, Profeuor Yieh- Hei Wan, Department of MathematH:s, U / 8 . 204 Diefendorf. 4 p .m . UUAB AI.FRID HITCHCOCK SERIES" Spellboood (194l). 7 p.m.; No<- ( 1946). 9:05 p.m . 170 MFAC, Ellicon . Fret admission . Spellbo.lld , with ln&rid 8erBJllan and Gregory Peck, is t~ slory of a man sufferina from amnesia and falsely accwed of murder . He poses as the neWiy. appointed head of a mental hospital where he falls in Jove with a staff psychiatrist . A famow. surrealistic dream sequenct WI..S done by Salvador Da.li. Notoriocu stars Cary G rant, Ingrid Bergman and Claude Ra..iru. A spy must marry an enem y agent to pin vital information for the U .S . government during WWII . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI A•tipyrhw Mtta.bolik Proftk u a Tool i• ~t of •• Activitr of Difftnotu On.& ODdlziaa Eura.al• M••· Dr _ Me-inden Oanhor. po1tdoctoral fellow , Department of Phar maceutics . CS08 Cooke. 4 p .m. t_. BIOLOGIC AL SCIENCES SEMI NARI St•dltl of Plllosplllorrlat~d Oli&oncdlarides-Rec:oc•ltlo• Marllft"' fM ,_. Taflt'tilt& of L)'JOSOal&l Eazya.a, Dr . Stuan Kornfeld, professor of medicine , Washi ngton University/ St. Louis. 114 Hochstetler . 4: 1S p.m . Coffee at 4 . UU .U f1LM• Wednesday- 18 r. u .... lACK WATSON MEMORIAL LECTURE" Aa~te RmaJ Fllllaft, Donald Oken , chairman , Division of Nephrology, Medical Col lege of Vir&inia / Richm ond. Hilleboe Au dit orium. Roswell P~k Memorial Institute. 8-9 a .m . Co ffee available at 7: 30 ti~ . PHILOSOPHY SEMINARI klid: a Dlaloa•e. John Corcora n , moderat or . 6S4 Bald y. 3:30p. m. U / B. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEM INAR/ FKton l•n.e.dq lalllbUory Syuptk Tra~ liN .. ~ Vmdtratt Cdtl"'ll Nft"foa System : M ............. ud Eloctn>p.yslolool<oJ Condotioa, Dr. Donald S. Faber. associate professor of phy s iolog y, and direc t or. Div is ion of Neurobiology, U / 8 . 106 Cary . 4 p .m. Coffee at ],4l. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEM INARI Slootaio& ud ltqeomodoo ol Sopport«< Mrtal Catlllysts, Professor Oady Dadyburjor , lkpan mcat of Chemical & Enviro nmental Enginttring. Rerusdaer Polytechn ic Institute. 262 CaJXn 4 p .m . RefreshmenlS . MICROIIIOLOGY SEMINARI Stnct•rt of ttle Tetntly•n• Prrifor•is lliMicMul RNA ~. Edward Nilo, Ph .D . assistant professor, Department o f BiochemiStry. U / 8 . 22.3 S~ . 4 p .m. URBAN PLANNING A ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT u:cnJRE SERIES Coopen.dYS: Dallocracy at lite W~, Richard Schram, senior technical assi.stance procram officer , National Consumer Cooperative Bank . 335 Hayes. S:JO p .m. Sponsored by REAC, a comm unity sn-vi~ of the School of Ma..na.gcnent , and the School of Architecture &r: En vironmental Design . IHutrtal nLM• UldA Moaopuri (M iz.oguchi, 19S3) . ISO Fubcr. 7-9 p .m . Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. UU.U FILMS' A BUsn:R KEATON RET110SPocnYE" Do mp Sip (1920), 7 p .m .; Coorid 1l (1920). 7:20p.m .; Go West (1925), 7:SO p .m. Confere~ s coming ton retrospective recalling one of .mesday, March 18. ..,_ rao- tbc ArU. . Ms.. lllblluhi.. • c:urreot artist-in-residcDct at Matt I NoaataiD COIIqie II, WU a Cn:ati~ - . . iD lm-«1. lbeatrc, Squi~ . Free admission. fila' 5la- was Keaton's ftnt major starring sbort film , featurina him as a shootilll gallery II · tendant ' hired by the Society of the Blinkins Buz· un:1s to assassinate the town miser . CcNmd: 13--As: a prisoner marked for o.ecu · tion, Buster lakes ~f~ in a stokn guard 's uniform. Go West dtpic:u Keaton as a "friendless," broken down cowboy who finds true klve with a ~ com.puion. A hi&hJ.i&.ht is the skmpede of a full herd of canle tl\rou.Pl the strttb of Los Aoad<s. Mondlly -16 F -. lollJ!IIC* ,_..F.... ,_,._ Muter duo. Baird Recital Hall. 2 p.m. Froe. Spoasond of Music. bY the NEW DOCUMENTARY f11.MS" WIIJ Y - T ODd 146 Dkf<ndorl. 8 p.m . Free .tmission. Presented by the Butler OWr of the Department of Enalish and Doc:umen. tary Rese:arch, Inc . ~t-"We will nOI surrender and we wiD not retreat, " we ~c told in this 196!5 official Deputmmt of Defense recitation of U.S. policy . Norrotcd by Roymond Burr. ~ is a firsthand account of the Vietnam war from the point of view of Aust"Han cameraman Neil Davis, who spent II years in the' combat tone. 1980 John Grierson Award winner . Ocpartmcut nLM· Dlor, of o ~ l'lloll (Brasoo, 1951). ISO farber . 7-9 p.m. Spoasond by the Cmter for Media Study. uu.u -a-.Do- POST WWIJ WllOPEAN CINEMA" (1be Noted NiaJtt) (Sweden, 19SJ), 7 p.m.; (Swctkll, 1963), 8'<10 p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellic:ou. Free ad.miss:ion . s....._ is a beautiful film about human rela· lions set u u aJieaory in a small.time circus. nt- S8mct is a starll:, forceful narra.tive which depiru a world of despair. United since du1dbood in lesbiao iDCat, two sisten suui,a1e llJld pan as the YOUO&cr •teeks her frr;edom in a heterosexual affair. MUSIC" Visitina Artist Series: 1_,e. FraU., tenor-. Baird Recital Holl 8 p.m. Qcocro1 odmission Sl; U / 8 faculty, staff, atumn} and senior citizens S3 ; w-., Thursday- 19 PSYCHJATIIY SERVICE TEACHING CONIE&ENCU Life Ewt~ll _ . Atfecdw Dllar*n. Giovanni Fava, M .D., senior research associate. Univenity of New Mexico School of Medicine, Department of Psydtiatty. Room 1104, VA Medtcal Ce21ter. 10:30 a. m.-12 noon. PIDIATIIICS RESEARCH SEMINARI · A New A__.. Pr~ M•tatiea Ia Mb: "H.....- Ddldl," Robin llolut<nnon, M.D. Board Room, Children's Hospital. 12 noon . FKtor ( 1980) . Wold man Theatre, Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m . General admtssion 12. 10; st udents Sl fint show onl)': S1.60 othC'f Thi5 rare and obSt:ure film is an mteresung Tom Stoppard adaptallon of the 1978 Graham G reene noveL It is t he tale of a worn-out mmor func tionary (a double agenl) in the Bnt ish tntelhgence who loses his cou ntry a nd his small fa mily to no purpose . LECTURE/DISCUSSION" Retttll Sc-wlpt•n- : Tl"'l ..fonaatlou from a Unit o f Mtu~~rt , Harold Tavish. professor of art, Boston U niversit y. Basement, Sethune Hall . 2917 Mam St. 7:30p .m. Free . Sponsored by the Department of An . Tavish 's SC'Uipture is in the rollect •oru of the Whi tney Museum . the Boston Museum of Fine Aru. the Smithsonian (H inhhom) , etc. He na.s ex hibited in group fhows at the 28th Venicr Biennale, the Museum of ModeTn Art. and the Whimey, amon& ot hers . CONCERTMusk of Cllarla h-a;, Jo K:Hdo aH IM:•ita Marr.s, Aki Takahashi. Ja~ pianiSt, current anist-in-residenct at Black Mou ntain Cotleae II. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . General admi55ion 13; U/B facult y, staff, alumni and senior cit ittru S2 ; st udents Sl . ADS Vouchers aettpted . Sponsored by Black Mountai n College I I. FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING T HEO&..O(;IC AL RETREAY. Or . Jaata lAther Mays of Union Theological Semi nary, Richmond, Virginia, will be the guest speaker. The general theme of the thi-ee-part program will be "Poetry and T~y. Exploration of the Psalms ." Wick Center , Daemm College. 8 p .m. The Christian Studies Forum will host the event. The Retreat will continue on March 201h. starting at 10 a . m. WNY SCHOOL BOARD INSTTil.JTE SPEAKER• Dr. GeorJe W•ltrr will speak at 8: JS p .m . at Sa.mud's Grande Maoor, 8750 Main Strttt, Clarence. The Instit ute is sponsored by lhe WNY Educational ~a Council headquarter-ed II U/ 8. Or . Walter will be speaking on the curren t status of the Arts . The talk will be prec::eded by-a dinner at 6:4!5 p .m . Advance registratkM:I is required fo r attendance at the dinner or the meeting . For more: infonnation write to Dr. Robert W . Hdkr, coordinator, WNY School Board Institute, 37S Baldy Ha11, or phone 636-2.-460. Exhibits ALAMO GAU.£11Y EXHIBIT s.r-Mittetl M.._ Wocb and R. D. Sdn>edt-Drowtop. Alomo Gallery. Beck Hall . Throuah Morch 12. CAPEN GAU.EIIY J....-- Prta,ts• : recmt prints from the coUection of Takaka Mkhii. Through March 25 . Capen Gallery, Sth rloor Capc:n Hall ,to right ofdevator. Mon .-Fri., 9-S. Presented by Office of Cultural Affa..irs .. eo.ee.,_..,. LOCKWOOD EXHIIIIT Tille PeeJ~t'• hWilkr: laf_...liH fro. AHtu:y W~, D.C. 1be display of documents emphasizes the variety o f fonnau of aovemment as wdl as their diversity and wealth of tnfonnatioo : nttythin& from apples to space education . Foyer, L.ockwood Memorial Librvy . March 2-Ma.rcb 31 , library hours . Sponso.-: l..od:wood Memorial Library. H4 ~menlS, Notices ADMINISTitATION OF THE GRADUATl: RECOilD EXAMINATION Student Testina and Rc:searcb has beco notified by Educational Testina Servia: (ETS) that a.s a result of tbc: publk disdosun-: law and lhe introduction next year of a n-:formaned ud resuuc:tured Aptituck Test, the GRE Aptitude Tesl will be Jivm in New Yort &ote on D=mbc.- 12, 1981 ond February 6, 1~912 HI)' durina this t.e:stina year. ETS anticipates that by the: beainnin& of the 1982-83 test Year, resumption of three administrations of the GRE Aptitud~ Test will be pos.sibk, bq:inninc in October . 1982. Advanced tests will be administered on April 2!5. 198 1; Dec:ember 12, 1981; Ftbruary 6 , 1982; and ApriJ 24 . 1982. for s~ sub;ects: Bioioey, Chemistry, Education, Ensinecrin&. Ltterature in Eng]ish , and Psychology. ALCOHOLIS M AWARENESS PROGRAM Do you ha ve a drinking problem'? Do you drink much and not s«m ab&e to control il'? Do you have a friend Of relative who drinks excessivdy. a nd with whom you have diffKUity In coping'? I r you do and wish hdp, come to the meet:in& of the Alcohol AwarennJo Provam. Wednesdays , 3-S p. m. 107 Norton. Amherst Campu5. or call 636--2801 for further information. too DOCUMENT C LINICS The Government Docume-ntJ, Department of Lockwood Library will s-ponsor J,t'VC'Jl, two-hour "Doc O tn iC'S" during March . Thos.e who enroll will karn how to locate a.nd use United Slates fedc:ral governme-nt publtcations. T1le Documena lkpanment has approximately 280,000 titla distributed by the United Stato, New Yort. State. a nd Canadian governments, and the European Economic Community. As in most libraries. only a ft"W are Jisled in the card catalog_ Information contained in documenu is of1en the most current availabk. Whik 10~ titks in the Department are mCM"e suitable for history st udents, especially those studying Aln4:ric:an history , many ot her's deal with current social, economic. and political i55ues. Ed HC'f'man. the assi5tant documents limrian, wtll conduct the clinta . Call 636--2821 to reserve your spa~ . since all groups will be lim ited to t\ll·dve people . Faculty rne-m!Joen arc abo invited . The cli nio will be held : Thursda y, March S. 1-4 p .m.; Monday, March 16, 9:30-11 :30 a. m. : Mon eta)' , March 16. 2-4 p .m.; Tuesday, March 17, 9:30-11 :30 a .m .; Tuesday, March 24, 2-4 p. m.; Thursday, March 26. 9 :30-1 1:30 a .m .: Frida y. March 27. 2-4 p.m . All cialln .,.·ill ' be held in Lodwood Libraq. , Room 11 0 . During March be sure 10 sa the ~mc-nt documc-nu exhibit in l ock wood Library . ' "Tne People' ~ Publisher" will be ~~ up on the second floor opposite the ekvaton. DOROTHY M. HAAS SCHOLARSfDP FUND AWARDS AppiK:atioru are availabk for the Dorot:hy M . Haas Scho~nhip Fund Awards, t.-o SIOO cash awards whtch are presented annually during the sprins semestC'f . The aw~ds are given to a femak and mak st udent who have been acti~ in campus activitio on a voluntary basis (not paid) and have demorutrat.c:d a positive influence in promotin& the development and implementation of vital 'tudent servk:cs wit hin the Univenity community. To be di&ibk 1tudcnts must be currently enrolled fu ll-time- (I 2 credit hours Of more) in an undersraduate daytime program at the University at Buffak>. Nominees must also be in good acackmic sundins (2 .0 cumulative) . The Haas Scholar-.hip Fund was established at U/ 8 in 1973 as a tribute to her. M lss Haas, a 1932 s.raduate in business adm i ni.stn~tion. irttimatdy couched the lives of thousands of Univenity st udmu durin& het 39-year career here. She- wa.s associaled with Norton Union from 19J.4.-1970 and served I..S the dir«1or for lO of thosoe years. ~ Haas Loun&e in Squire Hall was named in recog:nition of her many contributions to the Unioo and to students . From 1970 until her retircmertt in 1973, she worked in the Division of Student Affairs Placement and Career Guidantt Office. Nominations may be submitted anytime befOR March 20. For mOR information contact Ann H K:b, Divisioa of Student Affain, 110 Nortoa Holl , 636-2807 . FACULTY!SruOENT ART SAL£ For the benefit of the Visua.l aod PerfOODin& Arts Fund . Upton Hall Galby, State University Col~ - Opcninai"C'CI!J)tton will be March 7 at I p .m . Siknt auction bids K:O:PCed tbf'OU&h March 13. GalLery houn arc: Monday-Friday, 9 a . m.·9 p .m .; Sunday, 12· S p .m. Flt£NCH FOil THE EXCD'110NAL f STVOENT .1•• tcachin& Frcocb and! ~w-StudcDlS 001 plum.iDa: a career of Of doina researdl at a major s;raduat.e crnt.er- mi&ht wdl consider ~ io Fn:nc:h . FOf many students a kDowledac o f FI'CDCb lanpqt and culture (not limited to their litcrvy as:pecu) may be • bcoe:fKial adjunct to studies in some other fdd , such I..S business, Clllinccrioa. medicine, law, poiiticaJ scieooe, hid.ory, an~- philosophy. EnaJish. I~ futC arts. The k.nowkdac acquired in Fn:nch studies coWd definitely aid in an understaodio.a of other discipliuc:s and deepen critical underst&Ddina. S,CCW M-.fw- When a student's specir.c educational or voc:atioaal objectives c:annoc be: IDd. by a course of study withi..o eristin& departmmlS or pcocrams, the scudenc is sivm the option of u.sins the available: resoorccs at the Univer-sity, bolh a i.stina COW'SCS as wdl as independent study procrams with individual faruhy memben_ Tbe French facul ty ts eqcr to cooper.ate with ocbcr colk:ques and with interested n udcnlS in desi.Jnins a coherent individua.l.i.ud deg:ru pr1)p'&m with a st-rona Frencb component. The special majoc- prosram- must be initiated with the ruidance of the student's academic advisor and must be sponsored by two faculty membcn:. For further information contact: Director, Underaraduate French Major Program, 910 Clemens. 63&-2191. �Vol•- ll, No. 11, Mardi 5, 1911 Senate developing. faculty stance on planning. Over the next two years, the Faculty Senate Standing Committee on Academic Planning will issue semiannual reports giving " detailed faculty pOsitions on niajor issues" related to academic planning . By the end of that time period, the Committee hopes to have a "substantive faculty position on planning" in hand, notes a recentlyissued interim report. The reason for this " evolutionary approach, " the report explains, is that it wiU provide an opportunity fo r testing, faculty .feedback and modification of planning efforts. . According to the report, the first order of business for the Committee is to "delineate a commmi goal" or vision of what the University should become. Following wiJI come a consideration of the student body the University wants to serve and resources needed-both from the State and from _altemative sources. " It seems reasonable to assume that the University we decide to become will be different from the University we are now, the report point s out. "Moreover, in spite of efforts to become active in recruiting and in ob· taining outside support, we face a very real prospect of declining enrollment and support.. .. It follows that even if retrenchment is avoided it will be necessary to plan for some redistributi on and redirection of resources.' ' The Committee, chaired by Prof. Robert Springer, also plans to issue a report on the " measures" or criteria to be -used in making planning decisions and "any appropriate weighting factors that should be applied in conjunction with them.' ' Two - l i a l elements The report emphasizes that two "essential "dements'' must -be ·observed in planning-involvement of "appropriate faculty and staff groups at an levels" and disclosure of activities to the University community. "If such a process can be implemented, much of the traditional division between faculty and administration may be avoided," the document suggests. The committee's future agenda also includes an identification of short-term goals the University can pursue regardless of dwindling resources, and an examination of tbe means by which budget reductions can be realized. "lbe way reductions are handled is of extreme importance," asserts the Committee, "affecting tbe morale which will prevail during the next decade more than any "other single process. Faculty conCerns regarding tbe allocation of such reductions must be clearly and firmly stated." Finally, tbe Committee will also examine and issue a report on the role of the libraries in academic planning.· resources should be made p tlrSllant to an academic plan designed to promote the overall strength of tbe institution. e Reductions in resources should be accomm·o oated through open public processes in which faculty and staff are afforded a meaningful consultative role. • Reductions should never he accomplished through "covert retrenchment. " • Retrenchment should not be undertaken without a clear demonstration that lesser measures would have resul ts significantly at variance with the aims of the academic plan . At the same time, reductions should not be accommodated solely by attrition if the patterns of attrition would significantly shape the character of the institution in ways inconsistent with the academic plan. e If retrenchment is required, no fulltime faculty or professional staff on term or continuing contracts should be released upon less than one academic year's notice of termina tion of contract. e Redu cti on in resources should be accomplished in ways which avoid or li mit reductions in enrollments . • Reductions in resou rces should not be accom modated in ways which seriously threaten programs of demonstrated excellence , centrality, or both. e Departments central to the longterm eminence of the University should not be stripped of junior faculty. e Junior faculty should not bear the full burden of reductions in resources . Allocation criteria Decisions regarding allocation of resources, the document points out in its next section, are an "administrative responsibility." The faculty can and should , however , "establish the criteria.'' The Committee recommended that four criteria be used as the basis for resource allocation: demand, exellence, centrality and promise. The report notes that ucareful definitions" of the criteria were not established, and invites discussion that could contribute to more precise or expansive definitions. In discussing the criteria, the report states that demand should "include consideration of enrollment history and future projections.'' and "recognized instructional and service demands of a nonclassroom nature. Planning should not attempt to respond to fluctuations · by hiring or terminating full-time tenured or tenure-track faculty," it warned. Decisions about excellence should be based on both graduate and undergraduate instruction, and research, with judgments "based on a wide range of independent, externally verified criteria." Instructional excellence should mean "excellence in intellectual development rather than merely excellent preparation for a particular career,"e.e report goes on. "Excellence in research should place a heavy emphasis on quality rather than merely quan~ty.'·' · The Committee recommelided that tbe University, as an additional :measure of excellence, sjlould " systemalically keep track of where a unit's graduates go and what tliey do." In a brief section of tbe document 'dealing with "external constraints," tbe report notes that the State budget and tbe ''Priorities used in establishing it" must be recOP.ized ·in -any planning prociess,""ai well as contraetual ag'reements ~· tbe ·State and"Ut:JP. :rtie Committee also believes the planning· process Ceoilnlcllty should take into accounnhe "availahiliCentrality, according t9 tbe · report, .ty. -~ o!hefiilstitu- . measures the degree to which a unit, i.s a . lions. within SJJNY. .. . separat~.entity is "essential to the make••, S{ales !lie-repqrt: "Jf _a IQilal proiram up of tbe _University." ' "I! seems apas wiique to .SUNY. that fact should parent/' the' repOrt conclu~. "that ,militate: in. fay.of oJ· protectiiJB it in a there . ~hould be a strong correliition betperiod of. bud&et reducti~. preweenlthose units we select·as central and .emiDea<:e or aitical.i:om~ty of tbe degree"l o which their .or~mngs· are any local proJra1D relalive to others in reql!ired of students, ~ly underSUNY sbould· e~so· arpe strongly in graduates." It is a faculty respoasibility, favor or 811 extra measure .of·support ... insists the report, to.ensure that a link On tbe otbi:r band, tbe report conlinues, between ·centrality and demanil eiists. "we should be" prepared to ~PUt that in Though DO attempt was made to assome cases proirams cum:atly found here and'ti ooe or mcn.Oihcr SUNY in- "sign ruted weights to tbe cri~ tbe " stitatiODS mi&bt fiDel "tbe .. best cir- Comniittee lilreed that <mits ·co!llidered central shciuld have lower 8Dil upper cumstances. for futuie development bounds on size. .: .;... ~elsewbeie:" a!: #r 'I lbe I According to1he re(iort. promiJe'-or a unit's plllelltiil f.o._become llily of tbe 'ailerinnealioDed--should be" evaluated . sepuately. "lbls critcriat'limPIY .nows for an area to be built up witiiOIIf ather forcipa it by its~ or~ Waitiaa · for . . . else to dO It ~... everyone rmt. ' Pra<edures ud criteria The report outlines specific procedures and criteria for allocating reductions. It: calls for consultation with various campus constituencies (including students) before decisions on reductions are made; argues against pro-rated distribution of reductions or simply using attrition; calls for allocation of cuts by departments or, below that, by separatelybudgeted specific degree or certificategranting entities; urges that departments whose student-faculty ratios equal or exceed the planned ratios of their facult y or schools be spared cuts unless those units are to be reduced as a matter of policy. Schools and faculties whose studentfacu lty ratios are in order, however. may still be assigned cuts if units within them have ratios substantially lower than the overall targets , the report proposes . There are also 11 suggestions for short-run accommodations to cuts, including increasing on-load instruction in Millard Fillmore College and the Colleges, funding teaching salaries with soft monies, encouraging low demand area fac ulty to offer general education courses, restricting sabbaticals to full year at half pay, reducing tbe work force within high tum-over areas on a temporary basis, staffing summer courses on-load, and a temporary moratorium on T As and GAs in low demand areas. Finally, the report, in its section on "The Planning Process," notes that the VP AA recently offered a proposal for a consultative process that was favorably reviewed by the Committee. According to the VPAA's proposal (which was recommended by a special task group), the process will involve input from two major groups: an administrative group, composed of members of the Dean's Council and augmented by VP Donald Rennie, DUE Dean John Peradotto and a representative from acadertliJ:: services, and .a faculty-student-staff group composed of the Senate Standing Committee on Academic Planning, and augmented by representatives from SA, and the faculty. and staff senates. The Committee encouraged the health sciences to adopt a similar procedure. D Campus hearing prompts talk of changes in TAP regulations During a legislative public hearing on the Main Street Campus last Thursday, local Assem blyman Robin Schimminger was joined by Mark Siegel, chairman of the Assembly's Higner Education Committee, in calling for an increase in income ceilings forT AP eligibility. Schirominger also pushed for a toll-free " hot line" to the H igher Education Services Corporation (HESC)--the agency that administers the State's fmancial awards program-and promised he would soon introduce legislation to make part-time students eligible for TAP assistance. Schimminger (D-140th District) told a panel of legislators-which included Buffalo Assemblyman William Hoyt (who requested the session) and State Senator Kenneth Lavalle, chairman of the Senate's Higher Education Committee-that he has received numerous complaints from constituents regarding long delays in processing awards and poor follow-up by HESC to repeated phone calls and correspondence. Students and parents are entitled to know the amount of an award before school begins in the fall, the Assemblyman asserted. Schimminger urged the State and Senate Higher Education Committees to establish a bot-line so families and college officials can get prompt responses to inquiries about fmancial awards. He reminded the panel that BEOG, an agency which administers Federal funds to students, maintains such a service. IJppl• .uba•DIS IUid lllhlimums Because of the combined effects of double-<l.igit inflation ilnd the increasing costs of education, Sehimminger said he is sponsoring legislation (blll A. 1234) to raise ·the maximum family income for the minimum 'tap award to $30,000 and to increase the·im:ome limit fo'r the maximum award tor .an students to ~s.ooo. Since 1969, tbe income limit for the $200 minimlim has been $20,000. The present ceiling for the maximum undergraduate award · is $2, 7S0-$2,000 for grad students. Schimminger complained that spiraling inflation has pushed many of his constituents above current limits,' making their children· ineligible for awards. When effects or inflation ilre considered; Schimminger said, the proposed $10,000 . increase in income level is "niodest" and actually represents "less than tbe ~t leVel of $20,000 adjusted,_for inflation since 1969.''. · In an attempt to aildress the· rmancial needs of · growing numbers of· nontnlditional students whO return to school for ·tetrainiil& cir career advancement, Schimminger announced he will also introduce a bill to make students registered for 6 to II credit hours eligible fo r awards at one-half the full time level. Assemblyman Siegel voioed similar concerns over families being "caught in a vicious squeeze characterized hy a decline in real income." Noting that the $2, 7SO income limit for m4ximum grants "is far below any reasonable definition of the poverty level," Siegel called for an increase in tbe income thresholds for minimum and maximum awards. He also urged "enrichment" of awarck at each income level so students from middle income families can benefit as well. Law students bud-bit U / B Law School Dean Thomas Headrick warned tbe panel that if funding for SUSTA (State University Supplemental Tuition Assistance) is not restored, U/B Jaw students-who typically come from modest income families-will bear a disproportionate financial burden. Headrick reminded the panel that only students who have incomes low enougb t o receive the maximum TAP awards are eligible for SUSTA . In 1979-80, he said, 226 individuals or 28 per cent of UIB's law students feU in this category. If the budget is not modified to include SUSTA fuods, Headrick said, these rmancially strapped students will lose $1,200 a in aid in the face of: $300 tuition hike. I Since UIB law students alteally graduate with an average. debt of between SIS,OOO and $20,000, Headrick said the additional expense will "force them further in debt or put law school in New York out of reach for low income students." As it is, Headrick pointed out, U/B baw · School resitlebt tuition is biglier than non-resident tuition· at public institutions in other States. Because of this cost discrepancy plus less available aid, the Dean predicted- many of the brightest, low income students . are bound to go elsewbere for schooling and ·practice. "When this happens, New York loses- resources important to its 0 future development," he warned. year a Advanced program U/B' s . School of Information and Libfary Studies (~ILS) has received approval from SUNY and the State Education Department to offer an Advanced Studies Program. The certificate program provides 30 credit hours of carefully planned, inierdisciplinary graduate work beyond the Master of Library Science degree SILS offers. According to SILS Dean George Bobinski, · the program will meet the needs .bf bl>rarians and information si>ecialists who want to update. D �Vol.- ll, No. ll, Mardi 5, 1911 < ~ Overflow crowd at Afbricbt-KnD:l . ~erlingbetti plays to full h_ouse at Gallery . ~y ~N ~HER ' unsCnilii.ental ends, lbough, as they' re "hauled out of the hearses by t1le paid Fl'ffinghetli needed preci.ous _pallbearers in mafioso mourning coats little introduction. and dark glasses.'' This migh t not get a After all, it was hard not to spot the rave review from Italian-American famed "beRt" poet of the 19SOs, as be societies. Says Ferlinghetti: "1 must have writ. made his way to the stage of a packed Albright-Knox Auditorium.Sunday. ten this after I saw Godfather 11." Ferlingbetti, here for the opening ln introducing one of his poems, Ferlreading in a new • poetry series being ingbctli said he's often " astonished" as spoosorecl by Black Mountain Colle8e he is ''dropped down from 37,000 feet in II, and the Enalish Department's Gray the air". to numerous stops on his curChair of Poetry and Letters, sported a ,;rent east coast tour. Said he: " It 's as if one is looking down at a glohe ... and black cowboy hat and a blue jacket with burnished sash over red trousers. Let's sees ·people running around in some put it this -y: The lilY doesn't look like metal _box..;, with wl!ite tubes coming tlit president of AT &:T. · . ""':'-· - -· · """oiit'o""Mtlelri!!Outbs-""($reaes, folks). In introducing the sixty-ish Ferlln "Two Scavengers in a Truck, Two inaf>etti to, an euthusiutic audience, Beauti(ul Peoj!le in a Mercedes," Ferl· U!B's Robert GreeleY, Poet liJid P~ · · nsiders thesttaa&e democracy du= of.the ICfies, "Praised the San F .. f tru'*-«>uod " scavencisco visitor . . . "(lnt . .' ·or a mcitdeDt at a ned light oonscioumess," add)ll& tha~ 'ekpnl couple'' in an equally ti's "aeaias defiocs·a . _ ,depnt."Mef'COies. Ea<:h has a roughly of human ·cOmmitment." Ferlinlbetii equivalent passenger; each, however, inkept .his own rejoillder short and sweet. habits a separate world . "Hello," he said softly, and gently took off his hat. Ferlinghetti 's "Home Hdrne Home" was the most thorough lambasting of ~-c.Hfonla modem incongruities seen from a Ferlin&hetti, the most ·politicallyCalifornia perspective. He lampoons. oommitted"of the 19SOs beat poets, had for instance, the notion of a " 97-lb . only~: few-110iltical statements to offer housewife/ driving two tons of chrome Suildli.y, including "The Gun E'athel-," a steel/ three blocks to the supermark et/ iust-<~ff..tbe · press jab at . President to buy a package of baby pins." Reqail's ~ Jift of a hwiling rifle to And, while this may well be "the Mexican . President Lopez Portillo. For prden of delights and the oranges of the .m ost part, "Fertingbe[\i .stw:t with Hieronymus Bosch." it's also site of somewhat apolit¥:ai, if painted, com"the waterbed with the vibrator/ with mel!'taiy ."Oil trendy .c.Jifoniia-isms, the nylon nympho in it." materialiltic: btouhaba and offered some lyrical leit poc~m; Also included were Sa• jooe SJ•pltoay poems". wouai~t :from clever wOrd play "San.Jose Symphony Reception" is sub.,011 any nwilber of wily, fresh-~ titled ".ftq:rante delicto." This uncoml-conc:q~ts; ID ·his readiJI&, ferlinghetti proinlsiniltalian phrase; famous for its ' cbiJiie. oaiJ<.fftlm' &1110111 thole poemS 1 written after l97S. . .. application · to naughty politicians "caught in the act." applies here to > In "Oiberi'· Paradox," Ferlinabetti anendces. at- an otherwise innocuous l'b\Y,s on the famous 1826ot>,ervation of orcbestra reception. At the dowagerf Ger1iWI astroiKimel". Wilbelui -Oibers, laden affair, a bald harpsichordist, mun, that the stars are infinite in nwliber and chin& on .. ~ ~ of Moka," engenders . evenly di5!ribllted in , space; · therefore, lil;lidinous iirges in· a lady with "green ' the sky sliould be ~!idly· bright with eyeshades." Ferlinghetti ·said he wrote . stadiiht 0\' evctY direction. Why, there ·shoUld boi .no· ~ or daitDess oo the . the poem after -he· was invited by. the director of the San Jose Symphony to.a surf~~ee o( ·"the earth!, lie said. Ferlrea:ptiOII for "possible contributors." inghl!ui wryly lakes .ibis a bit further: (Fo r a cbanae of pace, wouldn't it be fun ~y•.••the ·pan of day we now call to include such poetry in orchestra proNiabt/-will.ba>oe a white sky/ with little ~ion literature everywhere?l black dotiin ill little black holes/ where orq were stan;'' No llieftry ilo.d. Ferlinahctti is no slouch in the literary Tile I . . . . department, having earned a master's _In "Deep Oless," life is compared to a from -Columbia .and a doctorate from. brutally teDJe c:bess pmc played. at the Sorbon"". Still, he prefers poems world •dui levels. Alld in an especlaUy with little, if any, literary cluner.,-"so ~ potm, "I'be Old Italians Dythat you don't have to be a lit major" to ina;" l"eri:I.D&betti is the master imqist, understand, says he. An exception Sunquietly evokina those . . .ltalianday was his reading of "The Sea and "the ODes the Ourselves at Cape Ann," which bears ~cuttina - the stale bread with referen~ to "les Trois Sauvaaes"-a their thl!lftbs &: penknives ... the ·arappa section of T.S. Eliot's Four drinlten with teeth like c:orn." These, be Qotart<"ts-and to "Creeley and Charles COIItiDues are the "Piemootesi the Olson. • · Genovesi ihe Sicilianos smellina of prlic . ferlingh~tti is one of twf> fo~~ders of &, _pepperonjs." . S9r:n.e. of ~hell\ I!ICCI ! Lawrence "-~Cans, =feed ' • o • ,I ' ' San Francisco's City Lights Bookstores. w hen~ he also SCf'Vcs as editor of the finn "s A.narchist Resistance Press. The frequently publishes wori<.s by ' modem wri ters. Ferlinghetti is a nat ive of Yonkers who spent mOSI of his childhood in France. He has worked as a lr~nslalor o f Freoch; his best ~ known translation is that of worlcs by French poet-songwriter Jacques Prevert . The l;llack Mountain II poetry series Jatter continues Sunday with a reading by Creeley, who reports that t~ series is modeled on thOse 'at Minneapolis' Walker Art Center and· the lkrroit An Museum. Other scheduled readings. aD at 2:30 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Audllorium, are: Edward Dom (Mardi 22). Tom Pickard (April 5) and Jonathan Williams (May 3). f. All cilttliotts 11rr USI!d witlt JltnWfissiolc. f;) t916 tmd @t979 u~~ltnti. 'Supercleaning' technique may bolster implants' success The success rate of dental and orthopedic devices D;l&Y be lncreased using a technique which " supercleaos" their surfaces before implantation, U/8 researchers have cliscQvered. . The technique, called Radio Frequency Glow I>isdwxe (RFGD), involves putting the implant"into a v11a1um containing dectrically excited argon gas molecules . These molecules then "saub" remaining unwanted material that may i.Qterfere with tile body's ability to heal, and sterilize the implant . A team of Drs. J osepb Natiella, Michael Meenghan _and Harry Flynn repon that the "sl!percleaning," dooe.in COI\iuqctioo with Dr. Robert Baier of Ca1span Corp., allows betier adhesion of the implant to surrouodina tissue. Such adhesion is desirable in subperiosteal dental implants and may be beoeficial for implants such as those used in the hip and Imee. Baier and his associates at Calspan now koow that certain surface euerJies on the implant influence the reaction of body surfaces. For eumple, in implants used in blood vessel replacement, a surf~~ee eneraY of 20-30 dynes per centimeter reduces the incidence of dottioa. However, in dental implants where adhesion of cells is desirable, a ruae of ~10 dynes per centimeter is more effective. "There is evidence p.&t no l!llllt~ how thoroughly imp[Jnt surflooes are cbnal before implutalion iuDtc aurem techniques, they often still ba>oe ~ traces of organic and iDOrpDic: COII· taminants," Dr. Natiella explains. Some of . these cootaminants are "StaaUs, a waxy residue which resulis from finishing, oils on . the implant surfaas caused by human~ and partides of sand used in "l'"OUIIIinc" ~ of the device. · The U!B team found in animal studies that little tissue adllesioD was ot.ned in oral implants used in IIIOilke,s when standard cleaning was c:oaduaal. But there was an iocreued nspoaoe at the tissue-implant interfiiCe and inaased tissue adhesion when implaDts wae sabjectod to RFGD. They said their research sugp:sts 111a1 mucb of the SU<XICSS or failure of certain types· of implants deperlds in ~or pan upon the small ZODe ~ the tissue of_the host and the syDihetic material. "More research must be doDe in tflis area of implantoiO&Y." Dr. Natiella says, "but it would appear that &low dischar&e and other techniques which may be developed may increase chances of suca:ss for oral and orthopedic implants." The research was funded by a grant to Dr. Natidla by the National Institute for 0 Dental R~~h. �-~ PaaeiO Rennie names ·p anel to advise on distributing OR-5 and incentive-funds Yeshiva Landmark case put pall on faculty bargaining efforts, but ACE counsel is optimistic By JOYCE BUCHNOWSIIU Last year's Supreme Court ruling in the Yeshiva case had a "chilling impact" on collective bargaining efforts in hisher education and gave many administrators a psychologiCal if not a tactical advan~ tage in their dealings with union organizers. But Shddon Steinbach, general counsel for t11e American Council on Education, predicted bst Friday, with ihe sagging econpmy, depleted student pools and looming ~renchmenls, unionization will make a comeback . . Steinbach spoke at a ._U/B Higher Education break fast at Niagara U. -The f1ve-four decision 'TCDCiered last Febniary ruled that the National Labor Relations · Board (NLRB) had no jurisdiction over the Yeshiva faculty. More specifically, that the faculty did · ot have the right to engage in collcctive bargaining with the colle!!e adminislratiort because of the extent io' which tbey were involved in manqerial (as opposed ·to just instructional) exercises. The impact of the ~ion. DOled Steinbach, rekindled dcbll!e OVI:I' the BJ>propriateness of col~ive'bargaining in institutions of hi&her education, and has since been the subject; of numerous articles. . . Steinbach pointed out U...t until tbe - early 1970's, the Nl1lB dcdined to assert jurisdiclion -over · collective bargaining dforti in private or independent colleges and uni¥ersiiiCs: Altbouz)J today private institutions m included, public campuses are noi'tiecalise o!.tbeir dependence on state legisl8ti0n <SVer the ·mauU.• u...·.· ~--!., Givina the backarQOind' .of tbe c:a2, Steinbach relayed that- wheil 'the faculty association at Yeshiva flk'd a rc;prescntation petition with the NLRB sed ins certification as a bar!iainiDs . ascot. the .University opposed it, claiming. faculty were,supervisory or mariagerial penonnel and not merely "employees." The NLRB, however, foilnd the·faculty were professional employees, 001 managerial, and should lie' given the right to oi-ganize. The Board based .its der;isioo on tbe fact tbat. ,the filc:alty "aCted collectively" i~ their decisions rather than individually and that tbey also . acted "on their own behalf" and · not the university's. Further, the Board argued that all facul\y decisions .were subject to final -determinaiion- by the school's boaTd of trustees. •. When Yeshiva's · ad.mi~ration. ignored the Board's ruling· and failed' to . bargain, tbe c:a2 was taken to tbe U.S. Court of Appeals. Tbe Cciur( deitied enfor,cement of NLRB's oriler-' . .. , : In fCV!.e'o!ini tl;te · ~·$ .decision, Steinbach said the Appeals Court ooted tluit "professio~3ft1~ ~c;ot!ld still Jlui've . ~' a"tbority," , and tbat tnls authority' "did oOi 'ha,¥e to· be-exerci~ individually. " ·lt,furtbOr~t no -evidence was ~ed : which · indicated iliat faCulty · . tiitefestS'''w.ere ~UromllatOf"" "a · ot.The. Court inclic:aled, ~ llillt lis dcci-; iion waS' bUilil to a llli;lir eldml Oli:lbe olegrce .to wllii:h--faaiiiY .M, ··1 • 1 tbe hirflla,-.I_Uy, ~-..am ·of ~ao:ulty, arid to.WI)i(h they beeaJue involvelf wila--'iilllllitiill stanclapls · on lldm!salcijii&~-~. a._. .Bnsdi~W "aDd ~Jb<~-. nOiid . IIIM·~-l~ tbe a r t ~~:~ ~ . ... ~lalera~ ·~ . = ~'1·""""!"""· ' ~~~~~::~raUed-~t · Yeslliva-faculty, were .DOt~ ~ witb :::r::-~;;~':'~~ -a-1 iudlmc:Gt ilallce, " · in aca.te.ic.. Steinbach sajc! tbe S..:,- Court felt there was no justificalion for the Board's assumption that faculty exercising independent judgment act primarily in their own interest. In an important footnote to tbeir decision, tbe Court S!Jggested, Steinbach continued, tbat other institutions exist where fao:ulty-because of tbcir particular role-are not considered managerial. The Court also indicated tbat some fao:ulty at Yeshiva probably did not fall under a managerial category. "It may be tbat a rational line could be drawn between tenured and noo-tenured faculty, depCnding upon how a faculty is structured and operated," tbe court stated. Writing the minority opinion, Steinbach said Justice Brennan "painted an entirely different picture." The Justice said tbe majority- decision was "distorted by rose colored lenses tbrouah wbicb it views tbe governance structure of a modem day university." Brennan furtb<:r stated tbe Court's conclusion tbat tbe professional interests of the flallty wert indistinguishable from that or Yeshiva administration, "rests oo an idealized model of collegial decision-matin& tbat is a vestige of a great medieval university." ......, .._. In his written dissent, tbe justice also pointed out tbat tbe role of tbe faculty in university decision-making is "attn'butable solely to its coUective expertiae as professional educators and not to any supenisory or manap:rial prerogative." He further .arsued tbat ~ notion that a faculty member's "professioaal competeD<>' could depend on his UDdivided loJalty t!l m&nagement is an·tithdiaol tq 'the whole concept of academic r.-toro." Tbe fact tbat faculty at Yeshiva wanted to unionize was evidcllce enouz)J for Brennan tbat tbey did not perceive their interests to be aliped witb management, explained Stdnbacb. SiDce tbe higher court ruling, Steinbach relayed tbat efforts by faculty at privale collego:s to unionize has "slowed to a virtual standstill." In at least 30 ipstitntions where uniQDS were for:med, StmlbKii -aid administrations h&ve cited tbe Yesbiva decision and refused to bupin. . What lies ahead is a ·perind of-"uncerdelay aDd expense.'' he ~- Sufficient pidelines· for institutions and flladty 'reprcling "appropriate limits for managerial emplOyees" can only be secured tbrough ~ ~ c;ase approach" to the pro- taintY, l'bou&b tbey are excluded from tbe National Labor Relations Act (NLRA), tbe att ))redict.ed,' P'!bliC institutioos'~tbCeffectsofYeshiYa. Tbe reasooi;be explained, is tbat many public caqiloJae collective baipining laW. are ·moCieled ~ after tbe NLRA-. Tbe llf1U_.., WlliCb a....w..!·to YeSJJm could c!Oiui•alJIJ ~in casea w1>ere the statul!lijtiaiis is the llallie as' the Fecleral A seven-member advisory committee on The distribution formula ·was ~y equivalent to the percentqe of direct sponsored research bas been named by research expenditu{es tl!ese units Dr. Donald W , Rennie, vice president generated in the fmt place. Total for graduate education and research. Research Administration ftmds received On the panel are Dr. Paul Davis, in 1979-80 amounted to· $879,299. The Department of Medicine; Dr. Alan 1980-81 estimate is $1,09S,275. · Drinnan, Oral Medicine; Dr. Raymond Hunt, Organization and Human ReR-.rdll-liYe fa. . sources School of Management; Dr. In 1979~. the RCsearcb Foundation Kenneth Kiser, Chemical Engineering; began returning to campuses a second Dr. Morton Rothstein, Cell and set of funds for tbe purpose of Molecular Biology; Dr. David Trigg).e, Biochemical Pharmacology, and Dr. • stimulating new researcb activity. These Leon Far hi, Physiology, wbo is serving are distributed in an amount equal to 2 · per cent of eacb unit's recovered-indirect as chairman. researcb costs from the previous year. Essentially, said Vice President RenLast year, $68,600 was reoc:ived bere and nie, tbe group is to provide counsel on distributed by the assiStant vice p=ithe use of overhead funds returned to dent and controller. ·Univa'sity units the Buffalo campus from tbe Researcb received these incentive awards also on Foundation of State University. tbe basis of their share of recovered inThese funds fall into two categories: the traditional OR-5 monies (5 per cent direct costs. A total of $2&,990 went 10 units witbin of direct costs of researcb generated by Academic Affairs, and $37,952 to each unit of SUNY) whicb are returned Healtb·Sciences units. to each unit for =earcb administration According to a report from Dr . . costs, and a new category of fUDding, William H. Baumer, the ftmds were used lcnown as Researcb Incentive Funds, ~o advance research in a variety of ways. drawn from indirect costs (amounting to approximatdy 2-1/2 per cent of tbose Some were used to fUDd the bqinnin& staae of a J?Riject; _SOllie ~ Uled 1o costs at each campus). acquire eqwpment; iome were Uled to Rennie bas charged tbe committee to: I . Provide immediate advice on ·tbe support preparation of proposals for distribution of rese8n:h development sponsored funds; and some were used to augment activities of current spoosored funds recently released by tbe Researcb projects in onlet to provide a stronaer Foundation; 2. Devdop interim suidcbase for requests for renewal. lines for the distribution of OR-5 fUDds to be eXpeoded in tbe fiSCal ycu 1981-82, effective July I , 1981 ; . . . . . polldos- ............... Both tbe OR-5 fUDds for admillistrative 3. Develop more lasting policies and . procedures for distribution or the above costs and the raearch· iDceDtive moaiea are being distn'buted tbis yar for ·the two fUDds for fiSCal I~ and beyond; and 4. Act .. a fao:ulty commit- first time by Remlie. He ~ys be cboae 1101 ~ alter the put tee to review expenditures of tbese ftmds formula for OR-5 distribution for now. and _report to the vice president prior to OJt-5 fUDds received tbrouah June will his annual repcirt. to tbe ~dent, tbe be distributed ·IICCOI'diQs to the formula Research FoUDdation and the flallty. already in effect. Tbe SaDiie is trUe, Rennie notes, for tbe OR-6 ,...._date to 1M3 The Univenity bas been receiving OR-5 dolltu 11m01111ts awarded to the two vice presidents 11Dder tbe Raeardl Incentive funds since 1963-based on a peroen~aBC Program. In 1980-81, both Aademic of direct ' =earch expenditures which Affairs and Healtb Sciences will receive varied until tbe 5 per cent rate was tbe same totals as tbey did last year. established in 197.7. Tbeae ftmds have There is, bowever, an estilated inbeen used for administrative costS in support of research and were m8Dqed cmue in these fUDds of $47,942' which until tbis yar, by.the vice praident for Rennie ~ ~ for the -rime fmance and rnanal""""'t. Tbe major beiDa pendina adYice from tbe 811portion of tbe ·mooey ~ tiaditioaally visory committee. That pod will offer gone for the Contracts ~tration sugestions on how to expend tbe Office and for support of lines in Purmooey, wbi)e also locitin& at neW cbasing. guidelines for tbe distribution of both In 197.7, E.W. Doty, vice president for lrinds of fUDda for tbe future. · fliiiiDCC and management, bepn to Tbe Farm pue1, ·Rennie anphaa-. · distribute 10 per cent of UIB's Oll-5 will be consultin& witb both 'tbe FacaltY total to tbe vice presidents for beali.h and Staff SeDates! 'raearch coimnittees sciences and licadernic affairs, along as well as witb otber flladty coostitum- . witb a formula tbese vice presidents cies wbile drawiil& up its recommendacould use to iiward tbe fUDds to _dCaos. tions. · · 0 ,. •· Ur. . ' 0 ·I l)e_adUne neari_nglfor... "'SCCCiili ;..; be a\ a standstill, Sleiiibach ~,- dlld •jn" die abaeai::e of r • . :.:. . . ... ;' te.lenli n tbc ' .. • , • J. J ~~ .. ,""•· Friday,•.March 20, is !be deadline for submission orhliai • 1 · ' ,~ ­ ~ (ooe ori&inal and 5 = t o the Graduate Scllolll rC.'IImlaa'm1be .WiiowD. ·Jf~_...,.ertlle L'.:. m.t-r:::::~~ ~ . •' 0 ~· :> --BRSG fund·pr-op(!sals ."-.....~~ . . . "' ip<ibe priVate "" voiame U, No. ll, Mardi 5, 1911 dil!ribu~ of BlooDedlcal R . Support Grant (llltSG) flUiils .-Da1i1e . for~ 1911 and fd 1911. AD otber piopollilS.- belSubmlaed to f.mty"Wide ~ -wllii:h will in tum review diem ud DIMe•!WIM!atioos to tbe Oradaale Sc:bool.-Tbeae propoaala muat be forwardecfto tbe conimittees in'time for diem to complete their :work by Friday, APriJIO. Addi-' tiooal informatioo ·is avitilable from the Graduate School or from deputment.aJ j:balrpenoaa,-wbo·are u follows: . ... ~ . . ,{ =~~ :Dean's =ICC· Arill ~ •- · ,4.1 Price. • Office ~ . . Blaie Smith . Couns l'lyeb ~ tte.lda-;Sc:ienQe' Ric:batd ,JaQa - Healtb 'Sciencti ·,,LA~w, • · . -'I'bonle M~ Law UbtWicil ' Cbris Dcaunore Arcbivti . . ~t JaDD Boocu . - ()per ~sis Nataral ScieDce Cbuck Eourtner Bio Scieace su.s aua Xinl sns Sc:ieul;e· Didt Campbell · Qim. Diamdcn Scx;i4l W~. Arthur Cr,m Sociai ,W<!I'k , ; .Soc!al ·=-.. ~·' =J;J 116 ~~ 16o.Biildy 1131-348S ~2465 ' ·131-3714 31$1 O'Brian fi¥-2071 f20 Cape& 6]6.,291(! 329C Crolby 831-3371 . 61S H~ . . 636-~ -~HaD j 21~ Bell ll <WAIRL 2D lfayes A 636-~12 831-!257 831-~~ �ll, No. ll, Mardo 5, 1981 Polish cSdc:Ption to the '80 Winter pmc:s , Ice core curator ran press room at Olympics By IJNDA GRACE-J:OBAS Bernard Kapuza, who is currently the associate curator of the ice core laboratory in the Department of Geological Scieoces, is on his third career. The first, which lasted for 30 years, was as lll&llqer of technical services for Western Union. In that job, he ovcnaw the installation, repair and maintenanCe of satellite, voice and data communica· tions systems for Western Union companies ltatewide. On takina an early mirement at qe 55, Kapuza took a one-month coune which foc:uaed on career changes at UIB's Adult Advisemellt Center. He was still decidin& what to do when, "out of the blue," u he puts it, he received a call from the Lake Pladd Olympic Committee. His former employers at Western Union had recom!IICI!do1 him for the job of press communications coordinator for 1ut year's W'mter Olympics. Whcli that job wu over almost two years later, Kapuza came to UIB. As associate curator for the ice core lab, he recaitly wu-in charae of moving 3,212 ice cores, each weiahi.a& 3S to 40 pounds, from 1110rqe in New Hamp~ to Merchants Refrigeration in Buffalo. "In "this job, I'm essentially keeping of almoat every ice core in the oiled States," Kapuza said. UIB is the 'tory for all ice cores drilled in proects ipOIIIClred by the National Scieoce OUDdation. Dr. Olester Lanpay, t chairman, is curator. "We requatJ from all over the world for core samples, and we have to he that we lleDd iamples from the location and depth." While Kapuza thinb his U/B job is 'fantutic: " it w.s his stint at the Olymics ~ Q. "at..oiutdy out of this · operations for approximately 2,000 print media representatives (the Olympic press corps totaled 3,.500}. The press operations Kapuza set up encompassed a high school gym turned into a press room, a staff of 114, 800 telephones, 150 video terminals, 350 typewriters in seven lallguqes, four huge television screens and 36 smaller ones. f.J';:~:'all~~~~be~:ld-=~~ international agencies, including UPI and TASS, descended on Lake Placid for the 1980 Winter Olympics. Pointing out that the press corps alone outnumberal Lake Placid's 2, 700 total population, Kapuza said his wu a ~our-a-day job. Kapuza 's view, was the result of middle management people who worked "day and night" to get things done. The rnajor snafus, such as transportation problems at the beginning of the Games, were due to top-level people, some of wliom were fired . Of the press corps itself, Kapuza says the neatest were the Scandinavians. The messiest? The Americans, wbo thought nothing of using the carpeted noon as ashtrays. Kapuza says he'll always remember the high points of the Games, especially the moments when the American hockey team pulled ahead of the Russians in tbe third period to win. All the foreign athletes were rooting for the Americans, he said, and when the buzzer sounded, "I never saw a happier crowd in all my life. •• He did, however, feel sorry for the team from Finland when they were beaten by the Americans. " They 'I'C"e very nice people," he commented. The expertise he gained at Western Union saved the Olympic Committee &J>proximately SISO,OOO, Kapuza estimates. (1be total press budget was $2 million.) " We established a sophisticated system never used before," be explained. "This fuvolved using video terminals Kapuza believes that the press tended to send stories at six times the speed of to overplay the "bad parts" of the Telex machines. A reporter was able to Games, such as the transportation mess type and edit right on the screen and and the people who thought they could lleDd the story to a computer in New watch the Games dressed in Spring York City which then sent the material . clothes. overseas to points all over the world. "The manner in which people helped "We didn' t miss one deadline," be each other was absolutely incredible," said proudly. ..._.he said . "There was a general great feel· Kapuza's job really started on August • ng and cooperation among people." bef the 01 · Kapuza also thinks the controversy 14, 1978, Ioog ore ympocs over turning the Olympic village into a opeDed in February, 1980. A four-story corm:tional institution was overplayed . high school was oompletdy oonverted to "It's not a prison, as many people a press headquarters. Furniture was moved out, partitions moved in, comwere calling it," he said. "It's a facility munications wiring set up, plumbing for young boys aged 17 to 21 . There had d his directi "-'~~ been one there already for the past 20 changed, all un er on. ~years that no one knew about. The kids up for Kodak alone was a major talk, he would have a better environment in said, to say nothing of settina up for Lake Placid than they would in a big Ollfdid Ozmmz. Every [1)0111 in the city." buildina was assipled to someone, with the Iaraest communications center set up Tile Y111oalan will- ........_1• '84 in the IYID. Included in Kapuza's press operations were additional working areas set up in The success of the Olympics, in two small bubbles, constructed by the same company that installed Uf B's Bubble . "The y we re much bellcr than lrailers, .. he said ...The Yugoslavians were very interested in usi ng them for the Games they' ll be hosting in 198-4. " Kap uza's entire family part icipated in some aspecl of the Games. His wife, Adele, who speaks Polish, acted as an interpreter. Daughter Susan , an ad· min istrative assistant in G~logical Sciences, kept statistics ' "that went world-wide," her father said proudly . Son James was a communications super· visor. The Kapuzas' Olympic experience is not com pletely over. however. "We have firm invitations to visit people in West Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, Austria a.nd , of coune, Poland," he said. He and his wife "fully expect" to make that Lrip soon . n SUNY Senators being elected The Faculty Senate Elections t..ommittce is asking members of the voting faculty to assist it in identifying qualified and interested colleagues to fill the post of Faculty Senate vice cbairman (chairmanelect) to take office July I, 1981. ln July 1982, tbe person elected will become Faculty Senate chairman. The incumbent is Dr. Barbara Howell wbo becomes chairman on July I of this year. Nominations-on ballots already distributed by Campus Mail-are to he received by March 18. 0 OPLER MEMORIAL SERVICE Tile ~~ of A•tiii"OpCIIGu is lloldilla • ..-.ioe foi Dr. Mar. . J(. ()pier, ,....,...,... of ud -~. . . s.~. MMd 14, at l p.a. Ia tile F..,.)ty Otdt, Mala Stnet C:U..,... Tile -orial ..-.ioe is -w - ~to~-.. ..,.,..try 0 �Vola- ll, No. 22, Mara 5, 1911 Pqell ·c arnaval '81 The usual overflow crowd had the usual carefree time at the Brazilian Club's an· nual 'Carnaval' celebration usheri ng in the solemnity of Lent. Saturday was 'Carnaval ' night this year in Squire' s Fillmore Room. ll is gelling to be the biggest party on campus . Oppose ROTC, writer urges administration We'll all subsidize it, he cautions ~- Editor: In this day of raJ11f811t miliwization of our resources -3JI; protest viaorously against the retumbf ROTC to thiJo campus. To reestablish ROTC at thiJo institution is to discriminate qainst all of us, for it sets up a privileged group on campus. It is imperative for students to realize the intimate connections between dccrcasins funds for public education and increased military spendina. We need only look around us to see them . Recall several weeks ago, President Ketter told the Faculty Senate that freshman admissions applications had incr..iscd 17._ over last year, yet admissions would be cut from · 3600 to 3000 and limits would be put on the number of students entering the engineering program. It was also ll)entiooed that there would be a serious attempt to severely reduce tuition waivers. On top of thiJo we are all too aware of President Reagan's proposal to slash one of our vital fmancial lifelines, federal student aid. Similarly, take note of recent studies which show military spending soaring past $1,600,000,000 over the next (ive years. The cost of thiJo we bear entirely through our taxes and it averages out to $20,000 per household, perhaps as much as the head of the household makes. The cost in terms of damage to the country's social and economic health is nearly incalculable. Now picture this. It is oext fall, and despite minimum combined tuition and room and board increases of $3SO, the slashing of your work-study, BEOG and TAP, you stiU find yourself attending U/ B, even though you must now hold down a job. You also had to throw your parents even deeper into debt by making them take out one of those new ParentStudent loans. As you sit in your overcrowded Chem recitation in Acheson AnllCJ< (your class has been combined with another section due to budget cuts) or your Management course in Crosby, your class is repeatedly interrupted by the shouts of ROTC · students performing their morning drills in fuU uniform on Diefendorf Fidd, just like they used to ten years ago. You must pass by these future Generals as you enter Clark Hall, for this is where they have been allotted valuable space. ·. And slowly ygtff~t the discriminauon. Although everj class you take has inadequate facilitia and is overcrowded you begin to riilize that your tax doUars, wbich are gobbled up by the military, have paid for special ROTC instructors, as weD as the subsidization of ROTC students (to the tune of $1000 per year) and ROTC space on campus. You have discovered reality; tltat you are do more than financial cannon-fodder. Reflect upon this now, as you try and figure out' bow you will meet oext semester's tuition, rent for April or dinncr tonight. Also ask yourself why we . could not take those tax dollars that are going directly to the military and providing for ROTC military instru¢tors and facilities on our campus and pay for our own teachers and supplies directly. I call out for President Ke~r and the Faculty &Coate, as well as collllCttled . students to foUow the lead of the SA and GSA and come out in vigorous opposition to the reestablishment of ROTC on campus. -8TEPHEN M- GREENSPAN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-03-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n22_19810305 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/128fb42826d346bbd12f68b0309b50d3.pdf 94dbff20c1c675c4e1b59060491f3fb3 PDF Text Text Volame 12, No. 21 Amended budget not grounds for campus optimism The Governor's ' 'amended'' budget re- quest for 1981-82 restores most of the cu t$ tailed fo r in the initial budget message. It incorporates for the first Lime the principle of shifting resources from one SUNY unit to another. But it also puts SUNY and U/ B on notice that leaner, meaner student-faculty ratios can be expected during the next five years. The Deans' Council received this message from Deputy Vice President Robert Wagner Monday as part of a briefmg on the difference the recentlyagreed-upon tuition hike will make in State University funding for the coming year. The tuition hike will pump some $20.2 million into the SUNY budget , W41&DCC told tbe deans . U/ B will a gaih of II positions as a result. BUt Academic Vice President Robert Rossberg emphasized that the restorations in Che wake of the tuition hike are not ol!lens of better days ahead. " We must prevent tbe development of optimism.'' the VPAA cautioned, because it is clear that fiscal hard times still lie ahead. A major reason for Rossberg's assessment was that, in exchange for this year's budget restorations, SUNY has agreed to uincreased productivity rates ' ' of approximately seven per cent each year through 1984-85. That means, interpreted Wagner, if enrollments remain stable, faculty lines will be lost. If enrollments go up, faculty won't be added at a corresponding rate. The nip side eo)oy nei ~ilt-_-Rape group i~ visible, effective You doD't baYe·.to Uiot vc:r)o closel..Y to- . -thaD; ~:they're· blabJY.visible in dlcil' work. That'a put ortbc seem of dlcil' .auccess. UIB's Anti-Rape Task Fcircc ._ been bitliD& the. streets, quite ~. fOr what will soon-be fiY)' years in u oo-soinl ~to bring ·down _the _Uai-.ity's statistics in the column ~eel "Sexual assault . ., But to· the dediealed .volunteers who staff the· Task Force's threefold programmina effort, the key word has never been ~·Statistics" but rather "people:' beqwse they have found that when the problem is ·rape, personal caring and physical presence make the difference. _ Debbie Glasser is director of the U1B Anti-Rape Task Force (ARTF).lt is her . responsibility to <>Versee IS. administrative penoond and a ·coinplement of IICIIrlY 75 prop-am .. staff melllben. Tba~ may SOUDtllite a lot of Projections are, Wagner said, that U/ B'• enrollment in 1984-85 wiD be about the same as it is today. That has to mean cuts in f acuity. In addition, other members of the Deans' Council suggested, State funding for hizber ~!J(:ation, according to Carey's plan,.is to be increased over the next fiw: _years at a rate coosidcrably lower than the inflation rate. lf you add in tbe salary increases that are sure to be negotiated and the-fact that another tuitiOI!. bike is notlitely in ap ~year. the outlook. becomes .even bleaker. ·' A <hue~ patten Tbe amended budget also shows a shifting pauem-of-appropriations for SUNY, away fr<in State appropriations toward tuition and other income generated by the system. The 1981-82 budget increase of$94.7 miUion is made up of only $39.4 miUion in tax monies. The remaining $55.1 million, 58 per cent of the increase, comes from either income or tuition. This is a pattern likely to continue in the future, Wagner suggested. It is clear, said Rossberg, that we are going to have to concentrate on using more effectively the resources that we have. More and more rdiance, he _ _ _ _ _ _S.. ........... ...,. II, <01. I U I B change analysis - .,., ~. but wbel) "the cb8llenge of 100'rl · sUccess requjres "being everywhere at once," even that IIUIDY People 'really bave to bUJ(Ie. .. · ...... 1bey ~y nO! be everywhere at ona:, but the . ARTF does 'cover a 101 of around. Tbe aroup eurrently oj>erates a shuttle tran$portatiiln Service, providing safe · mobility for women who must travel off aynpus during evening hours. Vilis depatt. from Squire HaH at Main Street hourly between 8 p.m. and midnisbi for runs to nden' destinations within a I.S mile radius of tbe campus. Faculty<:ore Campus Support-Core Fac:ulty·Htahh Scicnc:c:s Suppon-H.S. ~ I&OR re- 11,<01. I o.a-• N.. Eur. ...... Restoratioa · m - IS 4S8 Sl2 264 - IS -3 18 8 IS 6 -7 Lib<W)' 232 -3 Student Servitts 210 · 10 O... Actlvijjos I:ZS .. fro. ~ •111 _ . +3 +I +I ·2 -3 10 -3 NO CHANGE Or-a. Rtscare:h Physical Planl 34...-.aenaiiiPt Glassi:r estimates that an average of 34 passeoaers a night ~ provided l2111P\ISto-door transportation. The service in- · eludes accompa!'iment . for - each passeoaer to her~ and, when she quests it or when obvi<K!J cause for cooc;erp 1s apparent, a precautiorwy check of her':residence for intriiden. c -..,;;_~....,.--'s-._ 'A~,'- of that is that if enrollments drop, authorized FTE faculty wiU be decreased at a rate steeper than the decline. Any way you slice it, student/ faculty ratios are going to be higher. +2 1 + 21 General Admin . 240 -9 Gen. lnst. Serv. m -IS II -< -93 +82 + II + 22 ·11 ·3 �---------------·. . .. ~. .. ·~·- ,... .. complex ·Is. . 'damne_d hands4)me.;, ·: · ·so. is the Knox Center Mu~ic . .~ . •. .:!l, .:. .. , ·. .:~~~" ;,: ...,~ . . .I • ~ ... • -~ ~ • I ;Three Jniverlity buildlnp now under on two wide; tiled corridors. A young. :construction were "previewed" by keyboard player strulllina. with ..&y, . ~ staff members this week as Bach's Wi/1-t~~ chlv~r. stands ~t-· _ ~ started plaJinina tledic:ations for tie chance of be!na interrupted. • &ell · !be, ~· 'file-, ~ MI!Sic . practkle.room has '' Room.in.Ose" sign .. Compla ICnoi ,Lecture Center that lights_ up when the" door- is closed. aot'the ~. · _. · . · . AlSo, da$SI'P<Ims throughout the · ) ;"" , -. _ •-: :· • • - ·. • .~uild~areilirge ~ •t~ve. On .the · . · BJ ~N WHrroHI!It . · Secooc! IJOOr.•:ror~~-a tar&e room •' . . · . • ·•-· with a -lavender -~l!Df rand ~ct!ve ODe U/8 admiriisttalOf puUt sucanctly: boxed flou~ lill\li.llll;· haS· a ·areen .The building, sa)'s he, .. ·~amned ha~ : c:halk;LOard, bullePtl, board, coat hooks · some." ·. ' • · anil aroustical board,.Ano!Jier feature: a .Jt would be bard to araue witb !hiS of-· putiorr is ·1>f:C$SCd. ·pi~ ·a · Si~Ja!!;movie ftcialasscssment'ofthe-Univenity's"DeW scfeen cl<sbeDds.. . · ••;. ·-;. ' .• - • '.Baiid. Music Hall and\ •djoiriiog Slee·· ·. Some' rooms have - Cbamber l:lul, now umost complete. 'stavi:$ marked 'rigbt OD the slee is sd!l· in 1be unsightly seaffoldi!ll! boards. And a .piano. repair room has a • itqa, bu~ Baird is,just about finisbed. workboard along one. wall, complete tiJe IaUer buildiog, desipecHas is with ..dumerous dectrical oudets. OpSiee) by. ~ J'raJU!Cil arid Associates. · .IJ!)Site, a peitll spray..booth with an elec·!Jf New"Y<ri; is il~rllrilh.ilttle.ap- ...f.tiii:' fan.is' provided. · ' _ pumt!Y~OUJ.in lt-:!'1-Jofdcicorative · Concrete.stairs with_curved spaces on : i1ourisii or lec:baic81 ~. the stairwell and devators lead to the ,,:.},-.. 4S Priday,llnlrlanea·wae putfloors above._· along with a couple 1>f :Jiil& die f"lllisliJIIa· tQUCIMS •-98-.the new- freigbt devators. Other feature. .include 'BUR!. a . buildin& -~··llouts a - drinlrin&·fOillltains--for the ~peel ~·~llall"lhal~~·~f- and.~osed liJIIIOUDCeiDelt si~ - ~ "CIOIICelt 8Uil .or two. It Jn- ' on each floor. ~ iJidiwidual P.IIICiioe rooms. too. .. a .,..,-a.e musicaf clasS/practice. :And Qf- • .. rr- - ;lAniJ ..... _ . , .,...._ · :~ - Bairl oa 'lbt..firsl ~.one 'ReMsn81-w' Tbe Baird "rebearsal hall~! off the first floorlobby,jsagreyroornwithmaroon toucbes-complete with three-l!llfl, continuous maroon cushioned ~ and JCC!!Ad~,. q( ,the.llj4 ~·t~n .footlights. Tber,e's .Iso,a ~ c:ntraDI:e Sln:eL. Cbelibnuy, with its collec:llo!J<Of sp8ce for pertor:meri, atOo,s with .a few 62,000 Pleoes (UIC;Iudilia~. pencir: kliq-lights above the ~- Acoustic JDaDOe pariS; ' books, periodicals and board is found on lhree microfilms), .is oow Uowded.i'!to a small in ..Jdition. to. the cylindrical lamps, series of rooms. with oaly. a few tables the" _ architects have incluiled square aDd chairs. lil tho aew, building, panels in the c:ei_1ing with i.nsqibed however, lona, agaled . wipdows · circles. These, too; ·are acoustical panels ~ the.-briabt aDd c:beerf~ . of some sort. A long window at the west Tbe spac:e diffen:ooe between the two is · end is the only one provided. Still, tbe Obviouoly, space doesn' t closed or dark'; the space for the window is just epougb to capture the 12.11100, rec-lsaad:tapes·and its .weotem sunshiJae. Tber'e's U5o an·opcnJ .which are ,a)so. .ill& for a motorized projection screen. •·'"'.,._"' in the.JIR'IICSI.lliaht quarters. · · .,.., a~~~trol room -lies behind the stage, , Aa:ordilll 'to ~..COIIIIrac:tiQD which juts D!Jt,sligbtly., LOoking over.tbe Compeay Job SuP!OmiO< BiD Paul; a ·.rehearsal hall from the secoad story, is rare boob room at ~ end .o( the . anoJher',;three-windowed control room, librarJ is '-led aac1-veantated with an, . itself muminated .oy a..sliding ~ lutron'J cmirdJ. lep,llr&~~' _Not,~ that, ligbL but a SliD advises .~ cauliOD; tt seems . • · . . the room is "proleeted by Halon 131().1' .;. Two-lent......, aile .Paal QJIIaiDs that the fire proteclioq .rQutsi4e, in the lobby, il ~foot- display system liu two taDks of baloa wbich are. cue extends up to the ceilin& of tlie ~ . Je1cum UIOOII.U deledors ICIISe flame · ·coad floor. It is laqe and !lUfVed; 011 the or smote; buzzers 10 off and. bells ring. . fii'Sl floor, a door ojleas Off the Music Libnry. (Tbe Lilnry DOW has IIIOIIlhly exlaDib but tbeJ are QnCe .,ain.conlioed to a vay smalli!*Z.) FKing the display linds'tlie ~:nril ~ for -tile Music Uhnlry; IICi!or housed (1D the sides: casg on~ A_; .;e 'sniate~~-L eo.~ ._•a(!lJei' · ·. ·"';' :1''"' couclles set in recessed comers. • • . Slee, the m.- chamber hall, is coo-. Tbe .second floor has more. practice '1leCied to Baird- bY a ·basement tWIDel. . rooms aDd classrooms, uong with.facul- - and a atass-eDclQied second floor - .. ty offices. One especially I'OCHDY suiit- bridge. Even in this- early ~­ has ,gorjeous windPW .space:.1n one of- · the construction dia aDd ~ lice, two adjaci:nt J11111b- Windows form- . • materiU lined up everywbae--(laD Qll. . ilia a wide·anate. take up -eatire.wall. discern Slee's impressive layout:" Tbere are booksbelve.s throuabout the . Tbe concert. ball extends liP to a~ suite. · . • cond story. It will have an DQIIIIlioft (a 'BI!;leftcomerthird floorroom(away pipe 'Organ will~ be-iDIIallecl), fi'J)III CieiDeiiS~ is-upecially lovely. -A ~ and an «acousDcal.aainpy'' !iaiPed to ... large · practice rOOIII, , it features : tliat deflect sound: Tbe latter- deWPed. :-.. same-lavender ceilini pattem, . _ that is ·aDd built by Hoffelld A. Som; "pro~E!J .r:q>Ca!ed sdcctivdy . throaibout tbe 'the biuat 'C&JIOp)' • ~ 'in tbe tiuilding. It, too, bas tarae box IJoura. country," says job .PaW- ~.· cept lialilll which, ~ bUla from • Atoalld the stale itsdf will bellCIIIpi'!ftlll very bitlb ceilin&. CIM, from • locat llllllberyard. 6a op- .. 1,'bc.. ,buemeat'a major fea&ure is ~ posite walla of the c:bamber lid, wW be , large octaaonal. cbotus rebearaal JYOIIl wood ''battens," ~-inch plywood will< '(the eiibt-.sided is repeaJecl in' the aroovea carved to aeatie an ineauJar , ceiling desip) which includes a series of . .-ttemecl relief. are .to be made graded tiered steps-idelll, · it woUld. from a type of baalock-, aJlhoaP IOIJie, seem, for a laqe chorua...Paialed in pey other wood 111aJ be f"uWiy lllbslituted. · with blade and wbilb-spectled floor tile, .. • it bas light grey ecoustical panels and Canell ...a. two laqe exit doon. ' .I.Mdilla up lO tbe catruce to the COD' - ...msor .-ttem n.r �v..._ U. No. zt, ,._, 26, ••• floor~ twO opAt the top aad tbe view is ~ llicle; 1rilldon loot out to _..ud Point Uld _Lake Abo Yilible is Pan:d B Uld an Wlbroten villa al tbe Ellicott ~In tbe lobby, workmen - c:oastrucliDI a larie licbt wiadow. reslrooms, a licbt direc:tor's ._office, ICICidary'a of(JCC, ~ Uld. veadia& madliDe - . Thn ~ addilioaalrooms off the ballwaJ wllid! niDI aiOUDd tbe entire - ~;1110. BebiDd Slee 011 the . , . _ . level is a bale orcbellra nbeanal room, wilh 01110 ._a wjpdow•OII tbe side. (When fiBidled, dlis ball ...m haft a coffcml cdliQa,)A freiabt ~is tbae to briDa up iDitrJmlal!s to llqe'le¥cl. Lookltllin:ues. * _,...llalc aordl llllircue, larie W 'CIII tbe secoad - ~ al us.ne. 1-oilllcallrltroomisa~·tudio ~double..... al!!liDa wiDdows. Witbio two or llii:ee weeks, cobstructjCIII officials eoqJeCt the scaffoldio& to be removed anjl tbe KOUStical canopy to be iDstalled in the main ball. . DeclicJtion ceremonies set for Noycmber ..nJI feature the Buffalo Pbilbllnboaic: in a pmniere performance of a Commissioned wort by Pulitzer P-iize.winni111 .composer David del . Tred!Ci. ~ of6cials here report that the -BBd Millie Hall and Slee CbaJDber Hall will be the mOst "cOJDPlete mll$ic facility in the SUNY system." ne&aac- Tbe Grace M. Knox Leclurc Center is ready (almost), its wide balls.waililll for the thouaaDds of students wbo'U be runniDI to lectures next lall witbio the four oc:ta&onal clll$ters that make up the buildin&- Nestled next to Capen, between O'Brian-Baldy aod the Eusineerin& subcampus, IUiox Hall doesn't look like mucb on the outside. Inside, though; you'.d be surprised. Lou111e areas on both levels, a main entrance with a skylight and staircase, and broad balls offer -a fedilll of spaciousness. One super-large room (to seat 4SO), three moderately-sized ones (with capacities of 22S), and two smaU · - <~-ts each)-operH>ff the balls aild IOUIIICS, cleverly juxtaposed to make the most of the available space. Each classroom has retractable screens, a projection booth, and a demonstration bench and wet lab utilities. There are experiment preparation rooms, complete with fume hoods .and emergency showers. These are reaDy multi-purpose facilities . Tbe big ball ·is.s-o big that, without the desk-seats; visitors get the feeli111 of beina in a small domed stadium. Skyli&}lted Knox mtryway. Seats and carpets come later this spring and will soften the effect. Knox Hall is expected to he host to approximately 100 lecture oourses per week and to lectures, lolms, etc., on off-hours. It is connected directly to the ground and first levels of <;:apen Hall-so campus pedestrians cao move into and out of the spine without braving the weather. You can, however. proceed across Founders' Plaza on the second level into either Baldy or O'Brian. Wben you do that. you make an amazin1 discov.,Y. SlaDdins at one of the second level exits and looking out, you see O'Brian. and Baldy towerina before you across a paved, laodseaped plaza. You can't quite see the construction fences and tom-up sod just to the east, behind Baldy. You get the fleeting impression of standing at the heart of a finished quadralllle. Tbi1115 are be&innilll to r.t together. n almost looks oollegiate. "We'D have a real campus, yet!" said one individuaL 0 Caiendar for 1981-82 remains .the same, deans hear thu.=a.;!Y 1)e wiil oPcnte durlng 198182 uader die Qleaclar appWved Uld circullded prior to the Februtu}' Truitee's lldioD _to m&;~<e obaervance of Jewish bOb' dtiJI aptico;lal. _ · Tbal-as. Dr.~ L Kaiser told tbe 0.0.' Cowlcil 011 M,OIIday. that UIB 'Will . ~ . ROlli Hasbtma a!"f · Y- 1tQ1pur to the faD of 19111. TbCre Will !'C 1i0 dlaJile, citber, be~ in· ..._... bctuaa mosten 1itak (w;bicb wllfaiCIId .-it Jaauuy 26. 19112, from abortly Wag Chriltplu), or in tbe SJII:·· ina - . That recess spljta the IJ=COIId ~ Ia two mber tblln ~ with citlaer Easter or Passover. Kaiser" lllliDI ~ of tbe Univer,ity Calendar !he ec::: t& ~~ aleDr ·=The~-Juuc .ofcla~ ~r~w'illto . . . _ (Feb• • 27) to is meetin& Ucau the ·• 19112-f3 .ad l!IIU4 ac8demic II holy ,. - - IUIUI" be Kaiser ranillded tbe . . _ lblllbe Cllelldilr ~ bli voted Ia ...... to ~ relillaUs llaliiiiJi,. ..... He could Jlllt, - - - · Pft'illlil:i ,.._will hai!JI'II-' ......., • liali._Sc.- 10 Ml'- tlliltiCIII wiD lie for. . . . . 10 die ....... PraiileDt .... - tbat dent publiaitiO'ns. The st~d~t press, ~ semester. SUNY guidelines maodate lamented, has invariably "misquoted" that the spring instructional period canhim or failed to quOie him "in fuU." not be over before May IS. Without a break, we would get our aUotted instrucContinuing Education Dean James tional days in too early. BlaCkhunt asked Kaiser if any thought Wby not start a week later then? ~ut­ wiD be given to cbanging the timina of to asked. It mi&bt save on energy oosts in the sprina break. The committee chair mid-winter. Srudents already think the replied that some students have been January 26 start for the 1982 spring lobbyina for 'aD Easter/Passover break wbicb wo.UIIl split the second semester into two definitely uneqna1 parts-9 weeks befOR"ttJe break Uld oaiJ 4 aftec. The Caleaclar Committee, be said hast policy.o£Uying io accommodate Easter Uld Pailover: a) wiiOil !bey fall witbio The 1911 edition of "Who's Who one wed< of eadl other aDd b) when at Amana Students in lmlerican Univerleast four weeks of instr'uctioo would.resities Uld toDeses" will carry the names main after tbe blak. of 43 students from U/B·wbo have been ~ llaft _ , .· ·selected u beina ..-. the c:ountry's most outsWidin& campus leaden. Manqement Dean Josepb Alutto Campus nominatin&' ooinmittees and -ted to taow wby we aeed_L~ bnU . . . .one, voice piped up'UIIIt it · editors o( the annual ilirectory have ineWes to tbe c1aJS When lbldenta· were cluded the names of tbc:se students based lieeded. at . . _ ~ in sprq "to tet on their ae.danic: acbievemeiit. sefVi!:e tbeaapa.ill." Kaiser notedtbat-studlepls to the community, leadenhip in extracurricular activities • and future siB!piJ.lh-w ' - • bnU sometime cluila& a . . . . . -•. addiga that the ~tial. 1'1lub&iYinl recess that putpose' Tiley join'a ~of students~ in ttia faD. J>8apl. be added. lbe real purpca of die ' lnat is to allow · from more dian 1,300 institutiCIIIs of blaher in . aU SO states, the our IIUdallato== wit1a aU the- District leaQiiDa of Cohimlii& Uld scvual foreign rat. U . . . . 10, Alllao qffcml, we natiolis. ,. . aboldll oaladdc - lnat Willi tboee of OatatUidiDa studcats have been adler. ............. will! die l'larida bo.IKnd in tbe an-' diro:tory since it - lint publisbed in 1934. 'U18 IIUdeala ...... lll'C: . . pouales_ll, &.coo; J - . T. Barnes, semester is too late, Kaiser responded. A~c v~ ~ent Room Rossberg. wbo presided at the Deans' Council in the absence of President Ketter, advised Kaiser that "no matter wbat you do," in terms of religious bolidays . and sprins breaks, "you will be WfOIII." "Good luck," anyway, said Rossberg. 0 43 from U /B selected for-1981 College 'Who's Who' ........ Jr.; Robert W. Black; Elena Cacavas; Nancy J. Carpenter, Mark ~ Micbde ·Cohen; Michael T. D'ADado; . Frederick J. Demmans; Dianna U. Derbak. Cheryl A. Fedkiw; Edward M . Fol&er; Patricia E. Frank; Diane M. Geodruu; Gary S. Green; James R. Headley; Paula F. tm; Unda J. Jaszcz; Rouna P . Jimenez. Cbon C. Lei; Vance R. Utt; Cbristine A. Lowe; David J. Maltbie; Antbony F. Massi; Robert L. Matuszak; Michelle L. Mc:Gixe' Richard D. McGirr. Alan B. Nathan; Grqory C. Newton; Neil M . Prosser; Sharon R. Ricppel; Baroara L. Scbaeffer; Lauren A. Shapiro; Timothy J: Sheehan; Lauren S. Shuprts; Davea C. Skrzynski; Mark F. Smith. Andiooy F . YIC&ri; Leslie A. Werner; Guy M.. Wbalea; Stephen J. Wojnarowski; 0., WOlf; Uld William E . .Wood~ . 0 �U~S. ICBMs called 'first strike' ·weapons TMy slttl/1 '-t their swords into plowslwua, attd tlwlr spa~rs into fNVnin6 ltooks; 1111ti011 slttl/1 not lift liP swonJ against lltllion, MitMr sflmtthey leom ...., anymore. --.1:4 By PAVL SIEPIERSXI region [of the U.S.) and made it a prime target." He presented a map entitled "Nuclear America," which showed the country peppered throughout with Strategic Air Command airfi~lds, nuclear submarine bases, ICBM fields, and major communication and command centers-"targets that have to be attacked" in an atomic war. The American people, he said, are all on ''ground zero.'' On the blackboard he sketched .an ICBM, a three,.stage · rocket, ..the top stage of which is shot through space, after lauoch, carrying a number of Mark 12A nlldear warheads. After travelling 4000 tq 6000 miles, the projectile reenters the atmosphere at 20,000 m.p.h., releasing each warhead to detonate precisely over a pre-selected target. "All of' the advances of the space program have been incorporated into 'this letiJIII technology," he said, with the Sovret Uriion only 24 minutes away by missile over the polar ice cap. " President Eisenhower ordered secret preparations for nuclear war in 1958 over the Quemoy and Matsu (Chinese/ Taiwanese offshore islands) crisis." And during the massive U.S. bombing of Laos and Cambodia durina the Vietnam war, he imparted, "there were secret threats of the use of nuclear weapons, repeatedly." Deterrence has been merely a "rationale, n a "selling point" given to the A,merican people, he said. Early on the morning of last September 9, Roman Catholic, priests Daniel and Philip ~· - and six ~er religious Serricy or reality? anti-war activists, slipped unnotiCed into The missile plant action was "our way the General Electric Re-Entcy Division of saying that nuclear weapons are inmissile plant at King of Prussia, Pennc ompatible with human life," sylvania, Armed wjth hammers, !heY Schuchardt declared. He characterized ~ to poupd hell out of fnthe anns race as "a race to oblivion," t,crcontinental baiJi,stic missile (ICBM) with no winners, "a virtual murder· nose cones, and then waitied.on the scene suicide pact undertaken by the superto be arresled. powers,, in which each citizen is "but a This week, this group of raiders, callpawn, a victim ... . ing themselves the "Plowshares 8" after "It's a difftcult reality to absorb," he . the biblicial quote from ISaiah, are being asserted, "because there's a sense that tried in Montgomery County in Northis country is free. I've come to believe ristown, Pennsylvania.Charges broilght that we're the most enslaved people in aplnst them included criminal • con- Delerrtllt or rlnt strike? the hUIJIBD family." He explained that spiracy, burglary, criminanrespass, and freedom " supposes" apcess to informaSchuchardt rejected the contention that other offenses. • . , the purpose of !J1ese wea,P?ns is to deter- tion necessary to exercise that freedom. On Monday, preliminary· hearing and " the Russians, or uy other potentiaf ·"The infonnation dealing with nuclear enemy, from lau_nching a missile strike weapons has • ~~ever been divulged to jury selection were held. The eight are Congressional representatives," he said, against the U.S. The deterrent theory is conducling their own lepl defense with "much less to the 'PUblic which is chargthree lawyers, including former"u .s : At- , that U.S. 'inissiles hidden in submarines ed with decting these... representatives. tomey Gener&l Ramsey Clark, acting · and "hardened"missile silos would not There·bas never beenca vote On the'USe of be destroyed in such an attack, but only as consultants. ·~ posseoaion or proliferation of nuclear would wreak such massive retaliation Jobn Schuchardt, ~ one · of the qailist an "attacker that, "the initial atweapons. This is all top secret·inforniaPlowsllares defendants as wdl as an extack would not have been wortliwblle," · tioa" ·. H~ weat on to say thai hnDdreds of perialced crimiaal defense attorney, he explained. l!ach warhead ''createS a visited the Buffalo area last Thunday, thousands, pc:dlaps millions, <>f workers ftreball 3 to 4 miles ..:roa," wiib wbea he llllclressed SO studeals at evcrytbina !l'ithin a c:irde 74 llliies ill in the weapom indastries - sworn to O'Briq Hall 'Oil the topic of "Lawy.cri secrec:)<-"N'Ddnnned to silmcc," forcli.-er "bunled loCIIIY." Bi!aiDae or adtbellomb." . . their wide area ol clellnK:li,aa. hlllliltic:' - biddm to talk abou.t the implicaiiona of_ miaiia coaJd mill their taqeti .,10 or their wort., even to-each olber. UDder "If p _~·t " - it, you've Slldl cin:umstaDI:iea .. 'freedam' is ..... ~- - ddWs ...utace: . . . . . llil .laftict. die ~ "Tbe PeataP bas takca CYCrf liJIIIe 'RiallalloD. . . . - rather .,..mDIJn;,., be tamca.tecl.~ ''lllere lm't any".human ~ Thereilll't aay acccu to COIIIcieDce.'~ ....... ·---~~ asked about civiLdefense, the Ia~ ~ed that, if the American people put their faith in "--I lbellen, "We're aD aatJa&to•rdive tile 1ut days or Adolf liider~-- :" An· atD!Dic cxp~o- . llioa wauld· immedlaldJ -aD a'ldlble~ Ia tile-. a.l wwld 1 ' I oe foOd ad . . . . llljlplies iwo '*" ·- by ------- ·~. ·....... ~ ol JIIIIID." llid. "<IYIIol...,_ 11 .-rt or tile II laldial ......_Ia this despair, a rear, a fatalism, very, very wide and very ileep ... Asked if be - - a proponent of "unilateral" disarmament. 1i'e replied, "I'm for any-laterai disarmameslt-ny step hack from the brink.'' A 'jraduate of a QuUer collep who earned his Juris Doctor at the University of Chicago Law School, Schuchardt served five yean in a Marine Qxps Reserve law unit, resipina his comm.ission -in 196S to protest the>ludins of Marines at•Da Nail&. ·V'aetnam. After practicing law in Vermont for a number of years, he has bees\ living "in ·community" with other peace activists siDce 1976 in Baltimore. Tile BID of ltialola or ..-T " I see. what I am doing now as a continuation of the advocacy I was involved in as a defense attorney," he said. He sees enforcement of the Bill of Rishts.as primarily a defense jawyer's responsibility, and thinks, with runa.way proliferation of weaj)ons, "the fUDdamental right to stay alive is being undefcaded and unrepresented.'' He said that witDeaes who have agreed to testify Include: • Robert C. Aldridae, Ill! aero..utical ensineer who worked 16 yean in the desip of ballistic miailes, belore qnittin& in protelt in 1973. . • Retired U.S. Navy Aclmlral GeDe R.· LaRocque, a former military strategy planner. LaRocque is now director of the Center for Def'CIIIe IDformation, a w~ orpair.atioD of executives and retiraf military offid8ls favorina U'llll limltadoa. . ' •• • Rk:bard A. Pd:, who bas written a~ Ia tile field of~ law foreip policy, !Je'il ~of the lllllih* for ·world Order, a New YOrtbued P'OUP committed to fiDdlaa .tt..rnati\lel to war. · Tbe eilht ·arc ~ llowewr, that the court wiD ao1 811ow tbil tlletk:. "Now INrr'.r the tat or freldoat o0f ~wbeaJOUmit:btiiiJ~ that wwld make a dlffeftal:e, Ia a court of law," exclatmed ~ He apreaed , laY Of optimism. "People arc 0111 too ~ to ftlll to ltay allwe," be aid, "--«o ._ve paillled 0111 to dian Clat8ln upectl of raaHty t11at ire ._, bud to r - . but· that we Deed tor- to be fUlly He a.-arlzed: "Tbe mutual ....... of die ' - a family Is Olltan ~ o.J c:bapter Ia our com- a-n.•• W'•--IJII*CINdby cheSUNY iill.....=:==:: Gild~: · . dle...._Bif~, ... '-' ,.. , ~ , ', · ~ · . .-, \ 0 �Molefi He's an outspo{cen 'revolutionary intellectual'author, critic, poet, activist ·" I - myself not ID a narroW sense as a icbolar; but u ultdelec:tual. A revolutioMij intdJecaual ... Tbe oatapoteo Moldi lCde Asante, Jll'(lfcUor Of COIIllllUJiicat, former department cbalr, author, critic , ~ poet, baa~ returned to CU1J1U1 after a~~ sabbatical, dur- IDa wblc:b be did "a few tbinp," like miewiDa l'ulbriibt ~ODS for the Couaci1 for lDiernatioDal Exchange of Scbolan, ~ deslp a new journal of COIDmuplc:etl6al for Howard Univerllty'a Scbool of Communication, com- pledJII the editiai on a uew book, Con~ BliM:k 17wurht. and organiz- IDa a COIDIDUIIic:adons seminar in Mexico. - work bard ud I play hard, " Moldi, u be enc:ourqes bis students to aill 111m. said, addina that be is now workiDa on eight boob simultaneously. His third book of PQdly, Earth Slwldows, is alated for publication by Third World Preas later this year; Pot!try of lite Ajriam W~Wbich lie eilited and clelaibea u "the siDale moat comprebellsive volume of poetty by writers of African descent," is JOin& to press De:l<l week; be'a just completed his first - book of short stories; ·b e's dooe photos and uessay for a book called Kiuiamu: A DtDt'a Essay; be's workin& on a new editioa of the book be co-~ with Mary Caiatta; Mtm Commuilioation, and just ·finished Communlaltion tllld R«bm. He'a .._, workin& with students on pro,P. Oae ia a loolt at the Olinese ..... . , _ . - -· at ..m-cy in tradllioaal y onaba caltare, and the third ill u ~ of sa illld power rdationlhipa 1D daJtime television. He's piUIaiQa - to- work with atudents from PaklatUI and China on a study of the iDipU of televisioll on the .atereotypes blact people bit.ve of wbitea. The lint volume of bia au~y wiD be COIIIPieted De:l<l ~. Molefi iaid. lDdDded in it wlu be a 1oo1t 11t bis clllldboodo IJDWiDa ap in OeorPa with IS broCbcn Mil alaten, Uld bia relationship with Billy SOl Eales, ail euly beDcfactor and .._,. falciDalin& mu." Aild that's not There are hla local political involvements u Buffalo brpDbJcr for the National lodepenclent lll8ct Polltiall Party, bla cultural actlvitiel aa -volunteer aarator • of the Cealer far Politive lbouabt'• African art collec:tioll Uld bia interDatioDal affillalioDa, which include actina u cxterDal examiner lit the Univenlty of Jbadu, Nlaeria. and bein& a men'iber of the Wodd' U~.- He's a c:onstant ·trawler' who receatly visited one of his former Jiaduate atndellts, now a _.,.of !he-Parliament in Zimbabwe. an. Twooi Afrtcil'a tilp -ltlllllldllere . ·-r.o of the t o p - in Africa today - ituik:nll here," Moldi pointed out. ''NMal Nbiwatlwa.rdmDed to her UlivC ZimbabWe, im- COUillJy, - lllledlatdy an. Jl1llluatinl in 1979 with her Ph.D. in mua com"''miaotiolls. She joiDed the iUail1a movement, ,;.lled briefly for supportlna Mupbe, then upoa bill uceudiiDC!f to power apDOIDtcd director of telecommunicllti.ons .for the c:ciuntry, a aubc:abinct-level poli- lbl- "Another student, who also pWiualed with her Ph.~ that year, was Doyia Aboaba. She's Dow editor of the ~ COIICGrl( the - . d inost ~ newspeper in Nfaer1a. •• be C:Oadllaed. . "Molefi is currently_ advilinl. 10 atudalll, four of tbemAfric:an. He's exdied aad. proud of bia work with forcip . . . . . . . Ul effort- which be relates 1b Ilia coanectioa with the World Ulllwnlty. u....., ·. .....,. . . W«kl "111at's a poup of people who belie..e - ' that ultimately there will be a place and time for a uruversity which wiD respond to the educational pbiloeopbies~f .U nations," be explained. "We believe that there is no place in the world for etltnocaltricity, and are hopin& for ooe university·aomcwhere-it doesn't matter where-which would draw upon methods of leamina from various cultures, with students from all over the world." This attempt to "de-i:mperialize" • culture and education would utilize not only American educational techniques, Molefi said, but also traditional African communalism, where "education is facilitated by aroup goals seekin& barmony rather than conflict," and Asian consciousness theory, which espouses a holistic vieW of the world. Molefi has been at U / B since 1973, when he was one of the two youngest 1 persons ever to be camed full professors here. He bad com~> to Buffalo straiaht from UCLA where,"apin, be was in the forefront of a social and cqJtural shockwave, haviDJ been amo01 a aroup of 4S black professors hired there in 1969. That aroup included Angela Davis; be was later to serve as public information officer for the committee to free her. ''Those of us in that aroup still maintain contact," he said. "We were all in· volved in a totally new movement that was liberalizina educati'!n." Lured to UIB, Molefi remembers the early days of his tenure here and·the battles his views iJnited. "I was youna, independent, a political activist, a revolutionary intellectual in constut search of the truth," be remembered. "The field of communication out of which the present department emerged~ communicalloa-was very American, very provincial. No black atuileot bad ever gaduated from the department before I came." A lloC . . . . oa fonip ~~~~Mats A bot debate arcw over whether forcip araduale atudents, who Molefi said came to study with him in Buffalo after his 1973 book ~ Comnaillic»tion bepn sel1ina well' in South Africa and other countries, should have to take the OREs. As chair, be rdllled to enforce a faculty vote to raise admissions standarda from a 3. 0 cumUlative averqe to 3.$, a lllOYe which, be said, was unfair. The continuin& influx of forcip studenta was incRasinJiy ''nldical" for the department to handle, Molefi said, thOUJh be bas continued to aocept and work with them. "Today, I see myself as workin& as bard u I can to help keep the standards of the department up," be said. "I have fmally come to a realization that I should have bad a lona · time qo, and that is that racism is - a permanent psycho-social reality in ADieric:an universities. Consequently, I am always by definition in the Great ()ppolitioa." CoalnmnJOftl"~ He c:ertain1y bu helped, jl not always to create controversy, tbeil to keep the debate open·tbrouah· his outspokenness and refUsal to stay withihlearly defined ideololical boimds. He cited a cleba!e c:arricd out tbrouah th!: campus press last year after be Uld IOD)e others isaued a statement QppCllinJ "Zionist apusioo ,, ·~1 pointed out to those Wbo called me racist Uld uti-Semitic that I also lapport Soviet Jewry," be-llllted. "I am apinlt uybocly beinl oppreuecl. The aean:b CCI( truth Clllll ~~ever be dodrinaire Oil !bale Jljlinta.'' Molefi baa a lot· to aay about "-rican educalionaJ illltitutiona; bat . be ~ ''fellr.olle8ralaa 11 the qua1ltJ that UI.IICIIdemi- ciu ~ '*"'"·' lfliDc a professor does notlDalce you a -~er after truth. Academics can be some of the most closed people." Molefi often discusses his trips to Africa. "I feel good about Africa," be said. "When I JO to the continent, I know it is my worth and my contributions to scholarship that are considered. and not my color." He noted the struuie one of his "mentors," W.E.B. DuBois, bad in aainin& acknowledsement for his contributions to scholarship, and said that be feels it is difficult, if not impouible, for blacks to pin aa:cptance in the white academic world. Maplle...ta.,... "'One of the most fascinating things for me, in Africa, was the honor granted to me by Prime Minister Mupbe, who cancelled a news conference with the statement that he bad to meet Dr. Molefi Asante, who he considered to be one of the outstanding scholars of African descent." ShakiDJ his head in the wonder that still showed on his face, he added, "Now, I know I'll never JCl to see Reapn!" Molefi's other mentor, whom he has viSited a number of times. is Cheikh Anta Oiop of the University of Dakar, an "outstandiq scbolar," be said. "If I could come half to w~ be and DuBois are in their humanism and areat love of truth, I would be happy," he feels . Those who have clashed with Molefi in the past will Jet no comfort in the thouaht that he is mdlowiq with aae"Tbe older I aet, the more radical I seem to become," be said. He feels disappointed with students in American society-in general today, for their lack of ideas and the commitment he saw in the 60s and early 70s. He supports the women's movement, and has lectured many times on malc/ femaJc issues. w-·· lillenliolo aol .... doarity .. The true liberation of women is not an act of male charity and can never be."" he said. " It is a fundamental n=ity for a civilized society. There is much truth to the fact that the condition of women is much like the condition of blacks and Hispanics historically. "' The urgency with which women approach 1~ issue today," he continued, "is an urgmcy based on its absolute necessity. Now, I hate to presume lo speak about women's issues, but I find that women are in the same position as blacks who say that .to become successful they ha~ to become white. Some women feel they have to become like men. But this is not liberation. it's another entrapment ... Molefi noced the importance of symbols 'in maiatainiq the status quo. "I like to wear. my dashiki." be said, "because I like it. But people say all kind$ of lllinp..tlout that, that it'• militut. rnolutionary, when I'm simply weariq what I li,ke. And for ...,_,, _ men have to learn that pay tweed 511its are noc indicative oT ability to run a CQmpany. It's a crazy problem. " For the near futu~ Molefi said, he is Join& to concentrllte on his raearch ancL students. "My RaJ concems are excellence in critical and creative thinkiq," he said. "My students are nonnally appra~tices. I do noc like disciples. I telltheni, if you are aa appra~tice for a little while, you won't have to be a disciple or a slave forever." 0 U itiv~rsity planning major celebration in bonor of Dr. King A commirtee of faculty, staff, ad~ and community resource r;~=.:..'t:'ti! li~and~~ts of Dr. Martin Luther Kina. Jr., 011 April6, 1981. The commlrtee, under the c:IWrmanslip of Dr. •Norman Solkoff, met last Friday to dilcuaa JJrOPOS*1s for the format of UIB's fint Mattin Luther Kina Day. Solkoff shared with those present a numbu of offers of particjpation and c:ooperlltiop a!Rady received, inc:ludina commitments for UIB's. on:bestra and cborallfOUil!S to present a COIICierldepic:tiDJ black history and from the session included the securina of a speaker of major repute in the blact world to keynote the event, the offerinc of workshops deaJin& with black cultural contrib.utions and race relations-related issues, the orpnizatioa of a luncheon for the day of the event and the feasibility of arraDJin& and underwrilinJ a special trusportaiioa shuttle service to enhance the event's aa:essL'bility for city residents. The committee says it welcomes the sugestions of the University community and the Western New York community lit Iarae 1u its plannina. Committee members will meet again tomorrow at 4 U~UnriesiOJata~­ - p.m. in 411 Capen Hall to discuss the lon& display on black acbie¥anents. 0 Ideas considered durin& the bour-Jona J1f011f= of the past week. �SLIDitSao..... - - o r .a. vssa. ClemeDs m . 3 p.m . Ad· - f r e e. Spoasorcd by lbe.RidlioD Oub. COMPUllliiMliENCZ COUOQVItiMI ~-~~--. DPid Ories, . . - or COnlpill« Sden<:e, . Coradl. Room 41, 4226 RidF Lea. 3:30p.m. Cof· fee &ad douahnuu at 3 in Rbom 61 . AlnrQ-M-. PHY81.0LOGY St:MINARI , _ _ , . - el Dr. James A. ·Ruudl, Childreo'• Hospilal. StOll Sberman. 4 p.m. Ca....., UUABn:tM• TIM: T..._ Confermoe Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 aDd 9:30 p .m . General admission S2.10; students Sl fim show only; SJ .60 other times . Thursday - 26 TWo-DAY SYMPOSWM 1'011 NUIISII8 ' ~Anllltllo,llellw'•IIJ-­ •~s.-JIIIIo-~lil.,.._ , . _ , Dr. ltQmoad dL Pp1ricl8e, ~ prvfas«-<>f medidite, Toiii"\Jalwnily Nlqara Fols HiltCIIl HOld, 1-y ud beciDDID& aL9 LID. Otber speakers UIB, Hoallh Car< Plaa loc:, l!ric COUDty CACFILMS• W. .: TOo Kids Are Alrf&ltt. 170 MFAC, . Ellic:ott. 7 and 9 JOn. General admission SU50: CAC member> S.80. Mcdlcol-. Friday- 27 Hc:allh Deportaian aad Nune Praclirioaer Associales wiDdilcms new clrup foranllritis aad ~dilioas. For more infonutioc conw:t '*ted . Coa~ A~ SEMINAR• . Y - U,4a\<. Shddoo SleiJibach, Esq., ...,c:n1 Nurse--Education Dcpart.meDt. Hayes D. \ . ~ F"lllmore Room, Squiie HaU. 9 a.m.·3 p.m. ~1!4"DDII~ st:MJNA1!1 ........... l.rd.. la Marie Talty, Ph.D. Board Room , Children's Hospllal. 12 noon . • ' 'P.HYSICS COlLOQUWMI or ,.. 1-er OaiiM s.rtaeo "' U.•W - - . Dr. R.W. Gianeua, Bell Tdepbone Labs. 4St Frooc:za.t. 3:30p.m . CEILULAII PHYSIOLOGY St:MINARI ~ el ... Ma ATP- r .... y_, - . M - - Dr. Gail Willsky, Dcpan· meat Of Biochemistry, U/B. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45 in S-IS. ~ MATHt:MA11CS COLLOQVIUMI At.eM Professor Jan Turk, 1Jphersily or Michip.o aad Jt1be Mathematics Cel>ler at A-enlam. ao< Dief...-f. 4 p.m. p....,.,... p....., ministrators) inasmuch as the faculty pa.rticipated extensively and substantia.Uy in the manqement of lhe eolerprise. ' Thouab restricted to the private sector of academe. the decision has implications for public hia,ber education as well . As General Counsd to ACE, Steinbach is extremely well vc:ned 1n academic: law, and will brina the audierJat up to date on what bas transpired in the law of academic collective bar&ainina in the: year sinoe Ya:Wva was decided by lhe coun. ~Y~TRYGRANDROU~ Dlfferntial Dillpolil of Affedift Ditear ud Sc::a.i.u;lleuia, Robert Spitzer, M.D., chlef of psychiatric research, Biometrics Research Depart ment. New York State Psychiatric Institute:, and Janet Willianu, MSW, assistant professor of clinical psychiatric social work, Columbia University. Buffalo Psychiatric Center Auditorium. 10:30 a.m .-3 p .m . . -or-~ Dr: Fran Genlo, PIDIA'riuc GRAtiD ROUNDSI M ...... ' !~feet. of Dkorct OD OdldJH aDd postdoctoral fellow, Department of Pharmaceutics. CJ08 Cooke:. 4 p.m. - RIOLOGICAL SOt:NCES St:MINARI AcW - - · Dr. (i:Jiris M. Wood, prof~ of biolOI)', McMaster Ua.ivcnity. 114 Hoch.stettc:r. UUAR FILM• ~ T - (llaly; 1972). Wolclman n-tte, ............. 4:JO, 7 and 9:30 p.m . GmenJ admiuioaSl..l(); studeab:St nat show oa_ly; SI J60 Giber times. Ia dlis autheia&ic falm Yusion of the: Chaucer daS$ic, Di*!or P.ooid fuOiio; -ks OUIIbe D10SI exotic,, ~. aad. controversial upec:u of the ribold lales. Tile _ . . . , six of lbe 24 lales ud CWO aio)or ..,.,.__,....Wife or Balh's, 111e'Sumllioaer"s.'"Ac Madiant's, ·Tbc: ·S tcward's, 11lt ~~. Tbe''Cook's, The Pardooer's ·and T'be Mijlu'sTalc(. . ="':.. lop! . , - for lhc: fordan ,......, •• obis thlhmily. 170 MFAC, l!llicotL 7' p.m . 80UL~IIINIIITilY -'I'IP ' --~Dr. H. JamesllirJ.c:ba¥ ol ooc:lolciiJ, Clooloiole. - Dr. - 11ooolrc, s. Hulli - : c:aa... rwor-. C<>af.,_,. Sqolre. I p.m. ~ by SA JlaooiiMo !!Po!l<er'• ....... ~ E.,.ircNI..eMal Prolectl•, Pbilip · Woodrow, director Or the New Yort Chapter of tbe American Luna Aslodation.. 120 Wilkeson Quad, EIIk:ott Complex. 12 DOOil. • ORAL RIOLOGY St:MJNARI UUAII MIDNIGHT nLM' (1977) . Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midniaht. General admission $2.10; stucknts $1.60. A surreal ta)c of an innoceot entering the niahtmarish adult world. a clau.strophobk cal*" sac: of overpowc:rin& si&hts and sounds. This movie was a sellout here last year. ~ • Saturday- 28 FLOORPLA Y Contemporary Dance Theatre will bold an open audition at I I Lm. at their Niagara Hall SWdio, 89 Rhode Island Street. Male and female dancers are needed tO fdl roies in sU COD· temporary dance works now bein& choreoiraphed for their sprina concert at the Katharine CorneD Theatre. Dancers· are advised to wear liahu without fee t, and to arrive shortly before I I to rqistcr. Anyone interested in performing with the , ~mpany , but unable to auend the audition, ·. should con lad FLOORPLA Y Contemporary Dance Theatre at 18S-080S as soon as possible. VVAIIFILM• 1"lllt Mu Willi Boprt' s J'ece:. Conference: Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 aod 9:l0 p .m . Geoc:ralad· ~a $2. 10; students Sl f1t1t sbow onJy; Sl .60 other times. Rcplaces 'hr: SC.11t Maa• which has been rescheduled for May . CACnLMS• no v- or , _ ·c-...., M"'-1 1a ~~ er·r--.. ~. Dr. Paul n.iWIIo:TOollldsAroA!ripL 146Didendorf. 7 aod 9 p.m. General adnUssioo $1.60; CAC Keyes, National Institute of Dental Res<arch, Belhesda, M~nd . G26 Sherman. 1·3 memben p.m. DICtuM• N• Nllket. 170 MFAC, Ellioou.- 7 and 10 p.m.; ODS, Guest c• FLOORPLAY AVDmONS' S.IO. Nationally-known composer Dr. Don. for Sunday'' perfoffil!lnce by the U/ E award.s from the Natioaal ~t oftbe Arts. Two ~Worts of Dr. Erb'swill be performed: ~ ----.F- • ....,...,..., .....pcllliljoft,wiDbc reoeMJw ODI)' 111--.1--.. no Ollloi' . - . n. ........ rr w - - - .-do Dr. Ert>wrore f<><lbe Clevdoad s~ _wm a1so be t.eord. The remaiJider or iDdades: J1oo1 Solo. lo D, Gtlstav Holol;- ~-F. . . . by Eastman Sdlool - · Wame Benooa.; aod Uldo ' " " - - . by r;un Weill the..-- _M onday-2 ~ilaaNAu - - . . -~.Dr. Cedi_C . Yip, Baatlna ud R~ ~ of Mcilia.l !J.._..,. of T..-oo. 7A4 Cary. 3:30 p.m. Coffee at-3:115. ' PHAIUIACOLOGY ~ fl a TlliERAPEVTICS "Morris - . M'.D., . , _• ., - Issues . and evecydiy .,.. SllodJ. :1162 Sqolire. 7::10 p.m. ENV-IRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER BAG WNCH COLLOQVIUM' flUI• Motion pict:ure about the natural and historic siahu and the people of Turkey, by Claude Lclouch, followed by Turkish folk dancing. 218 Norton .-8 p.m. Sponsored by tbe Buffalo Turkish American Association . AMIIsa ........ fwT.c.Rs-~C, t'Om!IGN snJIII!NTS AN111THE lAW i~- Fa•IUn, Stephen Commios , M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Cbikltt'll's Hospital. II a.m. 1lle Role ef lk Y-larf H..... 1\ptoc)' lo 4:15 p,.m . Coffee at 4 . · - PRAJIMACEU11CS -._NARI meet or ..e..., - - • ·.._ y,..,. IRCnLM• No Nllkes. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p .m. counsd, Americ:an Coanc:il oa Education. Niapra University, Ctet Hall. I Lm. In February, IIllO, lhe U.S. Supmoe Coun handed down its decision in YaMYa, holdina a.mona Olha" tbiap that the faculty of Yeshiva University did not ran withln the jurisdiction or the National Labar Relations Board (I.e., coukl .DOt unionize under federal law for purposes of collective barpia.ina with the' UniVersity's ad- Dt:dA sKi..A PI Rt:D CROSS Pt:D1AT8ICS RESEAROI INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS INCORPORATt:D Bible Study. 262 Squire. 7 p.m . HIGIID EDUCAlORS llllEAKFAST v- - . . c::aoter. 102 sr.er-.4p.IIL - - · 3 : 4 5 ill 124 Fortier. �~. -· Pro(..,.. J Pelstl, ~or-~ -------UIB. 262 Copm. 4 p.m. (JI)Ift'DSA'IION IN nu; 4KI1I" This Week's Calendar Features .............. Coble (10). 5:JO p.m. Sponsored by .... omco: or Calturol Arroln. --··-l.o..t:M_,_ UDAN PLANNING AND IECONOMJC ~UICnJIIE" M a "'• Dorid Smith. .;.,. ~or tho: Tcdmicol Dndopnmt Co<porotioa of llos!On. Hii!Oa HOld. 5:JO p.m. ~ by tho: llqicul E<onoaUc Assisluco: Ceatt:r (REAQ IIDII tho: Sc:llool of ..vc:m~ec~uro: IIDIII!ariroamo:Dtal Daicnnut• l A o - (BUDud. 1950). 150 Farba'. 7 p.m . -· ..- · Sponsored by tho: Cmt<r ror Media Study. INJ'ERNADONAL OOILt:GE LI!C'JlJI£• .. Dr. Sl&Diey Zioats, U/B. 317 MFAC, Ellic:on. 7 -~p.m. UU.U "IICIIEWaALL COMIDY" SEalES• - _ . O M ~Au (194'), 7 p.m . ; - CraUoa va.· EvoNUoa ......_ (19Sl), 9 ".m. Coafc:rmce lbc:atre. Squm. Fr<>eodmission. Annlt ... 0111 1..aet is about two elderly spiDstc:n who altnaistically poison their ptJcmeo eden., and ba¥t a b:ilariously twisted view of the world. Virtually aD the c:bataclen haw: somrthin& For yean it was tbouJbt: that fund.anJeo.. talist oppositiou to Darwin wu pmty wdl routed a1 the: famous Scopes .. Monkey.. ~~o;~~_Jn~~row- stqed one of the put kp.l conrroola· tioos of the Twentieth Cmtury . Not so. Nowadays, the Creationists are raisin& a storm all over the country to require ' 'at kast" equal time in the nation's dassrooau for a litc:raJ Genesis-type c:xplanatioa of creation . Where the evolutionists claim cverytltint cvotYCd fl"om "the primordial soup" and everybody from the primordiaJ wroaa with tbcm . M-.,. · with Cary Grant and Gill&<' Roaers, is the story of a profeuor who manulactures a "fowu.ain of yoUtb" drua. AMEIUCAN WOMEN IN SOEN<E MEEllNG• Blue Room, F.culty Club. 8 p.m. Or. Barbara Bunter, associate professor in the U/ 8 Psycholooy Oepartmcot, will !cod • 00 .. WCJIJXO Wcrliag T01ethcr: Compctitioo and Cocpcntioo. .. TAP ia t ... spotlialll A iqislativc public bc:ari.ar& and a ttiM;w. •o Or . Martin Luther Kilt,. onr dated for today and one for tomorrow, sh.aK a com· moo theme-the State's studcat awards ~ lf'&Jil: booa or brant? A public bc:arin& oa the operatiom of the N~ Ycrl State Hi&hcr Educatioa Scn<iccs Thursday- 5 . . . . - . N--A-- •nduct~r bcia& bdd IOday, February 26, from 1~3 . in tbe Coolerma: Tbc:atrc, Squire Hall, at Main Sttc:CI. HESC adminislen the: Stale's Tuition Assistana: Procnm (TAP), Rqaus Scbolamlips. studeot loons. Child of Vc<can Awanls, aud fdlows!Ups . 1be hc:arina.. beins bdd at the requc:sl of Buffalo Assemblyman William B. Hoyt. will be ro-..,.,....,.m by Asscmhlyman Mart Sield, cbaUmao or the Ass<lllbly HiaJ>o' Educalioo eomauueo:. IIDIISaoaloo" J<rmx:th LaValle,cbainsoaooflbo:ScaalcHiabtt EdiiiCalicNI'·eo.-iuee. A.a:ordia& to Hoyt.. '"This lllc:ariail is a:smtidy a re¥irw of the Corpcntioil's m:ord <>v<r tho: past sevmol years. HESC, crc:atcd in 1974 to d.isbu.rx Corporotioa (HESC) is - ... sa-._.__ c-,........ PEDIARICS IIJ!SEA&al SEMJNAill •ld Erb will be s~al gucsl conduc!or W\nd Ensemble. - · Helm Hclmsal, Pb.D., assoaate P<~ fcssor. Spec::ialiud Ceoter for Thrombosis Ro:scud>, Temple Uoiveni<y. Boord Room, Childrat's Hospital. 12 noon. .PHYSICS u:crua&f T ..... lo N - p , _ I , Dr. Ellio<t W . Moeb'oU, Eimlcin Rrofessor. University of Jt.oc:t.etter. adjuqct profCHDI', U/8. 454 FI"'DC:Zai. l:)()p.m. CEU.UI.Aa PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAill ~or~u.-u4Emua.-w Hoyt ~. ~TIONAL Olll.UlGE UlCIVI!E* ·• A.S.LA.N.... ~A* AIW ~. o.. Jolla um... uta. ~ NFAC. ~ ·7 pl m. '*.u ~''anc::aOOa fiiii!!ES' . 0.. Murny llttiq«, Oepartmcot of _ , . , U/8. Ull Sbo:rman. 4 p.m. .. w...-o... ""-.~ fiiMI, Prof-. ICaUidh W. 51*tman, U.u-.ity Of ICcsllud<y. l04 DidaM!orf. 4 p.m. PILUMAcr;uncs SDONW 0...., lo ~ FloW, Ruby Chou , .,_.is liolend b,-' -10· ooie or pw:fuatc student, Department or Pharmaceutics. CSOI Coote. 4 p.m . siaa. • • --· __ .. _"'""'_ ....... efa Hiu::bcoc:l•a favorite, coo- be ~r.rq,! wldt · IUs family . Ufolooot li -~ 0 , _ or · tbipwre<t<d SUC· 'a) l l r - dlsriiW WWII. T.-......., ' " - lo ...........or.-: . r..-s slriciPal _ :.:..,:as:=,~ which Friday, ar. 2 p.m. iD the Mooc. Coan:. 10 rd-t "" primal · p- LicnJJiao " " - . . . . . . - -·.... .t...wO..., !'for- - Satolewlti,. dlie( ordoiiiOct, ~ or sa-c.. .... c-.-or ~.,._,.,. Ia Clillo. :no MFAC.-. l . p.qt. . _ _ C<*jo is ..._..tills---.. . Clollics Deport· ..OLOGICAL SCIENCES SI'.MINAill .......... c..lu " - ., - ' - - · 0.. l..aDsiDa Taylor, auociato: profesor of bioi~. Harvard University. 114 Hochstettcr. 4: IS p.m. Cotrce at. 4. ............... IIUn'AW A~ 01' MmiONE NBEI1NCI Or. E.L .._.., a l8eiDbcr of the Torooto ' r.-n:b ...,; wllo bas · wortma .. do:odop-olaaartil'ocialdo:rico:!O ...pplj-.,will be tho: spo:om .. tho: Buffalo Oob, .6 p.m. 0..cbe.Anif'IC:Ol Pucro:os Propam u tbe u•YUJity o1 ToroaiO. He ila prolific: rac:art:hcr, .Owe iD wort toward~ or Aft<r lou fCJr111&! ............... 0.. Cross wil fdd _.,... rroco t1oo: IIIOdiaoco:HESCwllido.~or-~ Hoyt"s 111SCSS1111CM is c:ort'Ctt, is • leal OK oltbe-tall:ed---.iJidoo:, is- -is.....,... ~atl. . . . •IIWUliCI' willtllll ......iJI in • similar to wllic:ll- ocx::anddiwsy ......,. tJoo: body. o.. ..,a~- wid> lbo:~ofMaticiao:Oitho:UoU-,or ~~~day-4_ Torooioo,a.....-wid>tloc~or ~ al tho: T..-o ' Hoopital ror Sick Clliklra aDd • member of the UDMnily or Tc:~ra.t0'1 l.asdtidc of Medical ScieDce as well as a staff pbJSic;:iaD at T.,._. Go:oo:ral Hoq,;tal. ------c-.. c:lCJNQaA-,JN pnlc rlclicio a_,., _ _ _ .._,. nu;- -:rt""·Coblo:s<opo: (10), ~ p......m......... SOYJ. ,I!XI'DIIENCE M;INISTllY Bible Study. ll6l Squm. 7:JO p.m. PlfYIICI~ - -Prol-, ..... ......_..... ., ....._ _ W. - . . _ __ _.100--.. --lD-il'tO,.- ~Bn.~-- · R-.~....,_, 3:!0 p.a. Ulliftnily or U/11. 254F.-_ ..,.~.,._,Do ....... . , . T. Bet....._ ....,_, . ~ ........ _._,U/11.106 c.r,....... ~.,;4S ~ Do_ .. __ AI.0q11C11.181 AWAIIDIDI ...oca.ul . IIIOI'IImCAI.....c':a- ....,.r.-.. .-..'"""--,, ... ... d - - M"' dlfllaoltJ lo cosoia1t If -dci--loo:lp.-'IDIIIe-m.bfllle AJcaloal A - ~ 3-5 P·•· 10'1 ' - . -~~ or-cioll w-.,., ' ~for-- ~~.·--.-I ., arr O'Briao HaD. Dr. Dolosa C..... rico: dlaacdlor of City Uoi ...... IIDCI m:at~y. appoiotal pro:sidaot or HESc. will lead tho: ~ Faadcy aud Storr Associatioa's araauai""Trhate to Dr. Martin Lailber KiJta.•• Cross came to OJNY iD Juc 1971 from the OaremoDt Graduate School in Califonio. She ... - . . . .... ._...... tho: SEEIC ud C<*alo: l);ocmuy, SEEK's OOUiapU1 iD lltc OJNY com- a - . A " merry .... potic< by ..tina. · wllo tive iJI • - small - a i d , bad ............ problems was c:ritic::il:ed aroGDd t.bc J&aCe ror its inability 10 proa:ss ~-aid fuads to scbool:s, ud rapoad lO iaqairics in a timely way. ln 1979 at a Ways ud Mo:oas Ho:orioc iJI Albaoy," Hoyt .....als, ''J ~this qeacy as t.bc •worsa• iD tbeswe .... ''I now want to take aDOC.bcr eomprdw:Dsive kM>t a1 HESC a.ad allow repnsallaliva of area scbools co C'OIIUIIIIe'M. c:.t its pnJII"CSS MA'IBJ!IUDCS OOLLOQUlUMI (1943), 7 p.m.; . _ , (194'), 9 p.a. 170 IIIFAC, Ellicott. Fr<>< odmiJ. ~ of • - polyp, Creationists arpc thai a primr force Wd , '' Let there Be Duct ,·· and there was d ud: . They claim the fossil record foe cvcXutioo is no more compc::dina than the dopLa of divine crc:ation. Wberc' s the miss-inc link, they ask the: l..c:akcys. The debate wiD be joiDed on c::ampas toni&ht at 8 p .m. in the Coafcrcnot Tbcatte of Squ.ire HaD as 1>1". H. James Bin. chair of socioloiY and anthropoiOJJ at Canisius, and 1>1". S . Huc.h Paine, a relind former profc:uor at Hou&ftton Cofksc. riled in an i ntd~ual coofrontation spouorcd by the SA Spca.ters' Bureau. Admissioo is free. Bin: wiD speak for science; Pa.i.ne. for acationism. ~ ...,.... tac.. �.... --7. . .1 w- -· . r- Calendar continues CA1HOUC MAIIII!S ~or-ultallMoaintbe ~ u _,., OQ W-y.Mordo4. wiD .beooid ~ WedDeodaJ of !.eat in 10 ~ .. l b e - c-.."" fRilltier Rood w i D . _ . - oaSablnloy 11 S p.m. ODd ~ ot 9:15,10::10, 12 110011 m.l S p.m. lbe - . . Caller abo bolds cWiy Mas ........... s p.m . - coofealoo boron: ... -doe oimca 011 ....- OONFDENCES IN mE DISCPUNt:S tliNDING Tbe Uaivcnity expects to t..w: available fundirq; to support CoafereoC:es ia tbe Disciplines u of Aprill.l911.. FUadsmaybcusedtosupportscries ' of lutura. symposia. aDd the like: or interest to IDI':Iiitbcn or the Univen.ily community, or the: Wc:slcm New York scholarly community, and or the: Western New Yort community at larJe. Proposab: shoukl be: forwarded in triplicate: to the: Off10t of Graduate aDd Profetsiool:l Education, S49 Capc:o, in care of CiDdy Bojak. The: pro.posal shoukl include: a brief dc:Saiption or the topic and soopc: or the proposed confc:renec:. audiences both within and without the: University, a dc:scripe.ion of the rdatWn of the: proposed conferenCeto current or projected University teaching and research activities, and indication where appropriate, or possibiC publication of papers presented. Budactary information should include: a breakdown or expenses by cateaory. a statement of the: amount requested as Confermces in the Disciplines fu.ndin& and a 51alcment or fu.nd.s .already m:cived or requested from other sources. MOll common aJiowabte c:xpc:nscs art: honoraria, travel expenses. supplies, posi.I.Je and xeroxina. Not allowable are ion& distance phone costs, food (coffee breaks, etc:.), secrdarial assistaDIX and ~ .,&tma of proocediop. Applica~ should be forwarded lhrou&h the ._we dean oc vice praiclea~ w;th these or- ftcc:S attactU.ac sach c:valuative comments as they -._..,.we. ' Propoals wa11 be C'Yaluated by a committee consistia.l of Walter N. Kunz. · Oivlsfoa. of UJ~der&tada,.alc EdiK:ation; Ji.ma Blactbum,. Dirislc!a ol c-maiJ!c EdtiiJitloii; Willliin C. - · Grodoare Sc:bool, ..... chaired by iloaald R...UC. vice presidc!lt roc . - ODd w. ......... - · Awanb ril be «><>nnddaled by tile Off'""' ol GrwiUOI< IUid Pn>fcssioaal Educatioa. ~ I&IJ ... to Cindy Bojak, 636-19J9. • . Sioce lbe bulk or the ruads wiD be alloaoted in April• . . . . . - - . . -loy ... ~OF . SIJNYU IF.\WLTY W1111 _, _ _ _ . . . . . _ .... ...,.tby doe ·--eou...IOm.ro ~ r..- doe Dlndooy 1oy 1. c:oa----IO""'"P'JwillltJDaclo- will-111e-.,...._ . . ...,., doe o1o1 - .. ...., ........ Failw-e ~CJDIIOI 11le to .... fi'OIII tbe Dir<dory. poad ~ ol aa-- - ~~~=-=-~ - will r_ .......,..__ . U.Uied Slates ..... _ 10 ... doe~-C-y.A>;,­ ........ . .. , .• . .• . .r...... . . _liooodialbecanl .__ bollmlbe .,..._ _ _ _ r... - , . - . _,,_ ......,..., _,... IUIIllll&iY statement, stalemeDU from _....,..___, - WU.IARD a. ElLIOTT GRAI'(I'S.IN-AID To bdp fulfill its commit.ment to encourqe scientific research, Sipna Xi Buffalo Chapter an. nounccs the: secood annual Willard B. Elliott arant~in-aid prOifl}n. hrpGR:: Support of activities leading to the creation of new scientinc tnowledae, such as purchase of equipment; defrayment of travel expenses in field , or to pertinetU meetinp to obt.ain information from other specialists or resources; payment for scrviccs (translations, analyses, specialize<! trainin&, assistaoct in fteld or lab). Not to be used for such tbinp as pa,Je costs, travel to present a talk , or other purposes not directly scrvin& the development of new knowlc:dae by the grantee. Amot~•t : Up to 3 awards of $2:00 each. Each awardee . will also be: nominated for Associate Membership, with the: initiation fee aDd fir$t year's dues paid by the: Buffalo Chapter. w-.: Formal awards wiU be-made at the: May 7, 1981 spring dinner meeting. EVpltlllty : Students on the master's or doctoral level workiDJ on a research project under the principal supervision of a member of the Buffalo Chapter io Eric: and Niqara County, New York . Appticad011 : Tbc: followina items must be submilled by the student, th~ the major advisor, to the Chapter President or Secretary: 1. Cur· riculum vitae., 2. List of student's publica.tions or scientiftcprescotations , if any; 3. Let:t.erdesaibina research problem. sisaifiC&Jlct, and procres:s to date; 4. Bud.JCI specifyina how grant money will be: used and what the Sipa Xi award' means to the sucr::es.sfu.l .complctioo 6f the: research; S. A1 least two letters of mercnce. indudina one from the a..lile. - moderate_ol_ _ tobe-IOstUaulate imto¥&tive il!llruclioaal :~ ODd pro. adwa. lbe fuads IDOJ b e - r..- nv;.ty or purpC>ICI asloaa•doer-IIJ-cuclauoastratethe - ol ........... tedJalqua for -JiDc esis~COIIIDel or for ._. c:ounes. Awards may ruae up to a_mu~~~uaa ·of$2000. The molt com-moo allowable..,..... are 111pplies, eqWpmeat, xcrosia& O D d - . Not allowable are faculty IUppoft, . . . - ol boob ODd ......_ COOls. lbe aature _. ..... or doe ..-1 oboulll be outliDed in .,..a.. l<nM. n.;, oboulll be aa:om- · puUodbymirmlbodbocJ&<t.llb~that the applicaDt biiiiSdf/herldf 10 the followina: b tbil for a aew COW"JC or an aistiaa c:ou:ne1 what a n t h e - r . . _ _ . - do !bey differ fn>lllailtl,.orrerillp7 How_......,.. riltlle coune d o e - or,_ ID- - - -b -r...- dlreedy ..--~a priaciple 10 . ._ . . . . . . . , . - . . _ . _____,_......._........ How ·or . - .. ,.. ...... .fi!liliiii6!1H~,.., p.-.; .......,, ....... K, 9'.JD.II!llla;a.;dQ, 16, a.4 p.&; -.-,., 17, a.&;~, Tllonday, - . ; .................- A I - .. k - Ia ~ Ubni:J, -110. . o . l o a _ b e _ ........ _ .._......... ._.. ..--~.- -~·~ ' underway f9r tbe ~· · Senator Gerald Rilina apreued concern tbat SOme ltuaenla who ~ want or need the benefits of ROTC; such as. scbolanbiPI'; milbt be tifoc:ked from receivina them. He wu Informed by Silgelkow, bilwever, that any UIB studelll interesled in ROTC can still take' it (through a cross-refemioed course) at Canisil15. Curremly about 20 UIB students Jake ROTC <there. Other major discussions during the meeting focused on the academic merits of the proposed Option C of the Math' Skills Componenl of General Education. (See accompanying article in today's Reporter). The Committee also previewed an ibterim report from the Senate's Academic Planning cOmmittee. The report, described by some Senators as ''surprisinaly -couraaeous'' and HprovCle&tive,., was well received by the Executive Committee. A summary of the report plus coverage of the Senate's response to il, will be featured 0 in nexl week's Reporter. recipients. Applications are to be: submitted by advisors to: Dr. Paul H. Rcitaa, GcoloP:al Sdeaces, 42AO Biochem!JUy, Fart>er Hall, 3435 Main S<net. ~ . . .: Mooday, Mardi 23, 1911 . WtiltNG PLACE lbe Writ!,. Placo, a r.... c~rop-<o wtorial..mc. aiT'atiated wbh tbe UaMnlty ........... Ceoler, b open for the tpriaa - . . . Our - . are I~ Mooday lhroqlt Friday in 336 Baldy, r.9 Mooday, WedDelday ODd lbanday in 336 Baldi, r.9 ,Tuesday in D3 Sqaire. Ex~blts ALAMOGALUIIY IElllllm' - l i f o . . _ _ W_ud .. D. ---Dnwlap . Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall. 1brOQibMard!l2. - . LOC&WOOD I'XIIDIT ezbl1rit or boob_. art objects, - . . . .... art, an:IUteetare, ~_.,..~ : AD callmeudlislo<yoltbe~udtbdrcoa­ .._ioas ..., w«<d ci>iliJatioa. l.oc:twood 'Memorial Ubrary, Amherst Campus. ,...._., Mard! .o.• ,. MlJIK: URAaY I'XIIDIT . , . _ ~(17*-1100), tluoap Fdlruary 11. lllaoll: l..lbrary loblly, 2ad no.. Baird HaD. 11111ap,. a· rriald or S..Dd All-. _. Paw ·=aa ~"':: .::.:::'~'= ....._,..._pan ollbe ~foil: tndldon. SelemDJD Study' Mon:la :114, N p.a.; rrldor. . . ,......,., ...., w.,u,,w-. an 'UIB is not neaotiatina to establish ROTC prOIIJ'&Dl, tbe Faculty Senate Executive Committee beard last Wednesday. Vice President for Student Allain Richard Siadkow read a reqionJe be wrote to tbe Graduate Student Aslcii:lation rqardiJI& their CIOIICel1l that an ROTC procram lllilht be l'1liilltalaid. The VP said be ''reall.s tile imponaDce of vi&ilance/' but DO lleiOiiations are major advisor. Admort may submit as many applicatioos (I per student) as they deem worthy of comidcralioo. A julfPna committee, sekcted by the Cbapt<r Executive: Committee to approximately re~ the: diJdpliDes of the: apptic:ants, wiU-determiDc: award . . . ... """' . . be Jiadlod "' 11le - - b e lleld: Tllonday,- s. ~ t:»-11:!11 ROTC not a possibUity, Siggelkow says Rida< Lea Road; or Dr. Jack K......... INSlllUcnONAL INNOVATION fUNDING FuB~mc faculty may apply for • ,rant in supPOrt or teadliDc iaoovatioo. Tbe Awanb Committee. couistinc of Waller N. ~ Kwaz. Division of Uaderpwluate--. aacl William C . llcba, . Graduate ~ -ud dlalrod bJ Vice Praideat DoGald W . to ._. aYailabie a Bel _ _ doe _ _ _ _ . . - d o e - .. Col ID6-all 10 ,_,.. UNDEIIGRADUATE PIIOGIIAM OF THE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Applk:atioas for Fall J981 admission. arc: available in Crosby IS I, Squin 20S ODd Capea 1501256. Advisor review is required. The: deadline: date: is Mardi IS. ~~~i:=.!·s~m"m~ lions, a studeats, coUeapcs ODd otben, ODd student evalutiOftl. ...........,If...-=-------_ _ ------· ... ---... ..--. -----.-.=w:=--=:t... -.,::: _.......rdy 1iO,GOO ddeo clolriboded ~ Jbe Uaiteil SWes, .New Yoct-. Md c.iiadiu-,ud Uta COUNaL MEETING lbunday, Mardi 12. in Sth flooc conrermce room , Capen. at 3 p.m . GRAD SCHOOL-GSA AWARDS FOR GRADUATE STUDENT TEACHING In the interest of · encourqina eKceUc:ncc in teachina and recoan.i.zina sraduatt students who are committed to leachin& and who have: developed exceptional competence in tea.china. the Graduate Student Association and the: Graduate School have established the EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARDS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS. Five certificates of recognition will be awarded this year. Each award will carry with it a sum of S2SO. In addition, rive certirates of honorable mentjon will be conferred . The competition is opc:u tO aU full-time graduate .students Wbo have been involwd io teaching at the State: University of New Yort at Buffalo for at least ooe semester. Nomioations may be: made: by any member of the: Univcniry community. Nominations aod su pportina materials must be: made: by Mardi t, 1911 to: Screcnina Committee, Exct:Uencc in Teaching . Awards, Graduate School, S49 Capen Hall. Awards will be announced by mid April, 1981 . The Screeoina Committee will consist of five rnemben drawn from amona recipienLS of lbc: CbaDc:diOr's Awards for ExceUenoe ln Teaching and Previous recipients of Exoc:llencc: in Teac:hina Awards for Graduate Students. Tbe followina criteria will be ll.sed ln sdection: tcachiq stills. student services, academic standards ud rcquiremcau. eYalu.atioa of student perforosat~CC, .... profosdi>aal lfOW!h. _____ ...,...... ___ INftiii!IATIONAL ll:lU'IJI11IIE.FOII ltiNI -. ~udlal'....tioa.moybeobtalD<d from tbe Divbioa orUaderpwluate Educad_. Studles, Off'""' ofTeacber EdocadOG 111310 Boldy HaD, 636-1461. o..dllae r..- apptic:OIIoas f o r - - . . 10"""' t h e - for ran - . . . b Mardi :10, 1~1. ~ ... ' ;? tic. of 'lilal JtlldeDt ....... widoialbe'boiwnity - " '· To be .u,lllle ~~~~- m.,. be cumotly -~ eel (12 aedlt - . or ""'"') in aa ui>derpadulle daytime ....,.,... at tile U.Uvenity at llolffaJo. .m... abo be in aooci ...-c:.....U.,.(l.G-aumdadvt). lbe Haas Sc:loolanblp FlUid- ostablished at U/B ia 1973 as a tribute 10 her. Miss Raas, al932 ....,.... in ~ iotimaldy ·thetivtsofll!oasaaokoiU.Uvenity doriloa her 39-yar cueer bere. Sbt was - l e d >rith Nort0<1 Unloo from 1934-1970ud 1 senred as tbe din:rctor for 30 or tho. yean. 1be Hau 1.ouo1< Ia Squire Hal -IWI!edia .....,..;. dola of her many cocatrlbutlcles to tbe Onion and to IUidmu. From 1970 uatillter re&iremeat ia 1971, sbe worked ill the Di¥bloa or Studeal AIT.U. Placc:meot aad Career Giaidahee orr~ee . Nom.io.ations may be: submitted anytime: bc:f~ March 20... For more information contact Ann Htcb, Division of Student Affairs, 110 Nonon HaU, 6:16-2807. a dleialcallriiCe ~ ;. • loldt In ldab cbs bat. in to1Dute cpiaii: dtlel It u _an~ lnc!ispeNab1e lllllrieat In b - - · anbQals; 1be IIIJIIel7 of bow lelealum . . . . . . aormal ..-... _. healdl is ...., beiaa ICilM .., - - - . , , at llle SUNY .......... 181U.Sc:IIMel~ Selealum, ;;;;~~; ••. ~•-......-.aor ~ .. . . -s-t ...... - . , . cldldnilia.mabiJIIId Cilia&. D. W.e left off credits for sponsors EMor: . I bave a serious boae to pick witb you. Some time qo IICilf to 11w ~a praa releUc reprdiDa tbe aomi.J Aademy of Amcriciua Poets Colleee Poetry Prize Competitioa. Aa lbe re1eue made amply clear, tb!s competitioa bu '-a spoasored at SUNYAB for tbe put six ,an UDder tbe . . . . . . of tile FrieDds of tile Lockwood Library. In clition, tbe rankina UDderp-aduate in tbe competitioa r=ivea tbe Axlerod Mcmacjal Anrd, a h...tscjiD)i cub-prize fuDdcd by tbe Arthur ADerdlt FOUDdatioa IMre in Buffalo. . o.r.> W'- t b e - · - oftbe~ aDd coatat rules picked up m tri' R#port6 (Pebrumy 12, 1981), DO JDCi:. tioa made of either tbe Fricixls lif tbe Lockwood Library or of tbe Axlerod Anrd or its uupices. Wbat a~ bere is, 1o each cue, a poap or prlftte donors who bave aupportee1 ~ tura-overtbe yean to tile o( IOIIie tbOUS&Dds of dollan. Yoa Clllllmillbie• tbat they would be justifiably upRt bY; DOt baviDa their tmenJIIty RcoplrJed In tbe official unha-slty pubticity. In ltidr . pOdtioa I would COIIIIder It a Qll·in ~ face; nor is this tbe lint time that tbii bu '----~. I UDdentmd. ...... • =· .a- •ea-. ~UDder 10111e -tr.i: of SJ*e. But is it jlllt or politic in tbe officiaL cqan of a Wlivaslf)' administratioa so -blatantly to ipcn Its beoefac- ton? • c:r -MAX A. WJai'.U c.'1:·~~- ED.JII(aJE:O. .......... v.~_. recr..O.II "r ._ ........ ..,. ... ~ .__~....., .... ~-------=~~------~~~~----~----~----~--~---- 0' �...., patriots. Some of the rernainins 40 per cent simply .. went home," said Haws, wryly addiJta that "one went to Bermuda." After the Revolution, !he Scots who had remained became "Americans by fail acr:ompli." Some of those who bad left were subsequently invited back by their relatives. 11leJ ·· Scots were notalwaJI always,..,.... popular with early American power brokers, admitted Haws. Thomas Jefferson, for instance, was "no admirer" of the Scots. He added that two Scottish physicians "kiU· ed George Washington by administering the wrong medicine at the wrong time." 1bere were minor irritations, too. Some Episcopal churchgoers couldn't under· stand their Scottish pastors. And in a very real sense, he allowed, the ,.Scots were early exploiters or the Virginia colony. But, contended Haws, the self· interested Scots simply possessed more commercial savvy than their English counterparts . While the Scots bought colonial tobacco at a price they themselves ftxed (only then, would they sell back im· ported goods from Scotland at an inRated price), this "was the price Virgi· nians had to pay to develop the tobacco market.'' according to at least one historian. Moreover, they weren' t "cheap," so much as · "frugaj and excitingly cautious," said Haws to audience titters. "They beat the English at their own market;" the English merchants, it ~he seems, wouldn't take a risk on buying the tobacco on sight. It .... ·t be 'Macllooll' Haws noted that the interest in the Scot· tish role in America is part or a rising in· terest in ethnic heritages taking place throughout the U.S. Even so, he joked, the BBC series won't be dubbed "MacRoots." Haws bas spent "7 !lz out of the last IS years" in Scotland where all his publications originate. Scots in America bas sold 3,000 copies since its December IS, 1980 pubUcation date. Further indication of this interest-and or the prominence of Old Dominion in this regard-is his school's upcoming "International Scottish Festival of Art, Music and Drama (and an accompanying Tenth Annual Conference on Scottish Studies), set , for April2-ll in Norfolk. Tbe BBC, related Haws, is making a SlliO,OOO invesllllellt by seoding a ftlm crew over for the conference (although "they won't use it if it isn't good"). Tbe festival wiD iDclude all kiods or cultural events, such as premiere performances or plays by Scottish playwright Doriald Campbell. a concert by Glasgow Cathedral organist John R . Turner, readings from Shakespeare's Macbeth and performances of arias from the verdi opera or the same name. Information on the festival and conference can be obtained by contacting Dr. Haws at the Institute of Scottish Studies/ Old Dominion University/Norfolk, Virginia 23508/ (804) 440-3179. 0 Scots They made major contributions to the American colonies, says Masterpiece Theatre author .... Jlr-.voi·WIIJJCIII!It- 1 _..,.. Scotland, land w&ere a real live Macbeth stabbed.a ~-life Duncan, is sometimes miire rami:ibs for heather and bagpipes than anything cb"e. Even less is known about the Scots in colonial America, saY. Dr. Charles Haws, professor . of history at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia, and director bf that school's Scot Institute. But this is cbanging, indicated Haws, here for a February 19 appearance sponsored by the Graduate History Association. The ebullient Haws <!iS(:ussed his recently-published Scots in JIJ6ica, subject of a ·BBC Masterpiece Ire segment currently being producabroad. Sequels on the Scottish role in other erican colonies are .planned, Haws old the Fallmore Center audience, but · present book is concerned only with Scots who settled in Virginia. ._,.,. .tllioalra 111e11 and women, Haws reported, at a time of peat commercial dopment; some became wildly sue. ful, cquivaleota even of modem-day , ·onaires. Their cootributions were ~nuna. raDiiol from the purely merh< , aseball opening 1 UIB vanity bueball team will open ts 1981 aprillaiSIOil in Florida, on its 4th annual Southern Trip, pla)'ina ll in the St. Petenbura area March cantile to the religious and scientific . Haws noted, for instan~ , that the medical school at Edinburgh University was one or the "greatest" or 17th century Europe, especially in surgery. Archibald Blair (sent for by his Episcopal clergyman brother James) set· tied in Williarnsbur!!· He became "one of the best physictans" around, and eventually started his own business. "By the mid-17th century, 40 per cent of English Williamsburg was Scottish· owned," said Haws. In general. the Scots' commercial activities in Virginia were essentially those or self-interest. Still, they arrived at a time when the colony desperately needed their skills. The clergy were important, too. James Blair, Episcopal representative (this was a time when Scotland was divided over loyalty to the Church of England and fealty to John Knox's presbyterianism) settled in Jamestown. In 1693, he founded the CoUege or William and Mary, second-<>ldest in· stitution or higher learning in the U.S. The Episcopal-Presbyterian conflict notwithstanding, the idea that Blair "tried to pack the colonial Episcopal church in Virginia" is just not true, said Haws. The Scots' role ilveducation was also crucial to Virginian development, be continued-even when those involved were "I~ figures ." Some settlers, he added-especially those between 171S-4.S-were "shipped over as crimina1s." StiU, they had "talent" and contributed a great deal. In various Virginia settlements, such as Norfolk and Charlestown, their numbers grew as "a tremendous search for relatives" began. -Tile !koll .......... tile cniWII What of the Scots during the American Revolution? Scottish merchants overwhelmingly supported the British 'c rown. Moreover, those who eschewed supportins the Tories remaiDed neutral. Haws, in yean of exteasive ~. could only fiDel two merchants whom he "absolutely'~ vemied a's · havina ·been revolutionaries. The deru, on the other band, were equally divided in their~- And the majority of Scottish. cokJOiaJ physicians Ill Vqlnla (60 per cent) ~ From kft : Rita Gibbons, Brutt Harris, Ora Grc:shman , Mary AvC'f')'. Hdm Marko. Five in Student Affairs honored for 25-years se..Vice Five members of the Division of Student Affairs celebrated 20 years of service and were honored by their coUeagues at a luncheon held in Spaulding Dining Room last Thursday . · Mary Avery and Rita Gibbons o! the Career Planning Office; Ora Gresbman, University · Housing; Bruce Harris, Squire Union, and Helen Marko, Student Development Program Office, were feted. Eugene MarteU, James Gruber and Ricbard Scboellkopf presented engraved desk pen sets to the honored guests. Vice President Richard Sisgelkow served as toastmaster for the celebration, which was attended by 102 individuals. Former members of !he starr in auendanoe included: Mrs. Evelyn Adams, formerly of the OITJOe or the Vice President for Student Affairs; Mr. RODald Gagne, Squire HaD, and Mr. Roger Gratwick, former dean of men. was provided by Lori Abbott, Gregory Oocenko and Ivan 0 Oocenko, music students. Chamber music Reminder about mails The Campus Mail Department bas issued a reminder rqarding autborizicd and unautborizicd use of campus mail in line with guidelines contained in the Cam pus Mail Guide: "Campus Mail Service is supported by State tax revenues and exists to collect, process and deliver University business mail and mail wbicb comes into the campus through the United States Postal Service delivery system that is sent to an individual or QODCY with a University campus address. "Campus mail which is def'med on page I, Section ill of the Campus Mail Guide cannot be used by individuals or agencies for sales activity, for partisan political activity, for lobbying activities or for solicitation for any cause or reason that does not have the President's sanction as University business. "There 'is al?ays all' appreciable amount of unautborizicd mail deposited in mail cOUection drops for delivery to University addresses. This mail = e s from within and from outside the University community and usuaUy haS • widesprCIId distribution. . "Unofficial mail when detected in the course of proces5ing wiU be witbdraWII-and beld in a dead letter section for two weeks after which it wiU be ilestroyed. Seoclers will not be Dolified of this acuon, tberefO<e, it is incumbent upon lbe mailers to cbeck with the' Campus Mail Department, if there is any question~ the status of a proposed mailing." 0 �.. ). . ' ..... ,,· Amended bmlget no cause for optimism l c.. pmlict¢, will bave -to· be Placed on "soft money." One ray pr hope is offered by tbe fact tbat .iii tbe. aJOellded budaet, SUNY. bas for tbe lint time qreed to faculty reilllocations . amo111 upits. Those reallocalioas an: tiily, to be sure, but tbe_ . priocii,Jie bas . _ at least introduced. Wqner pointed out tbe amended bud&ft raiOres only tbe 201 faculty lines elimiuled in tbe initial request. Tbe way tbiop ·have heal .n.-ted in tbe past, UIB should-come out even. Instead, we picked up tine faculty lines. SomewllrR-in tbe system, tbeo, someone lost Um:e. w~ offemi a chart indicating that 101111)' of tbe aiUe&es save up lines ilo the Uoivenity centers c;ould add faculty. This, be said, seems to bave stemmed. from a commitment on tbe part of SVNY and the -0 08 to .empbarize proarams in eD&ineering, business. tecJmolo&y and qriculture. Under the -reallocations, BiD&bamton pia:ed up II faculty· tines; Stony Brook added six. and Albany remained even. (See ecx:ompaoyiog table for winners and loOen.) ocw..,SUNY and DOB · made several .--us beiore tbe amended budaet ~ - 11, UIB vs. other units ~~ ...... . . . .. coL. t SUNY/II +3 +I .J 0 ·3 .... +i t +3 +6 0 +I +I 0 +l -4 ·o ·l 0 SVNY/11 laDR-FIICUity.Core LlDR-FIICUity-H.S. laDR.SUpp.-Core -13 Brodo;port ODowa;Vp ·l(S Caiapuoes) ·3 .Buffalo 0 -3 -ll'lm:bas< -3 Buffalo -4 Buffalo Brodo;port Oipnim;t Activities (exd. HD!pitals) -4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +S 0 0 + 269 + + 11 Bina. ,. +6 14 +5 S.B. II + 3 Bin&. + 2 Fa.rmina:dak + 2 +2S.B. -3 4 + I (S Campuses) 7 6 4 + I (S Campuses) -4 -4 II ' l5 ll lO .. Gcncoco .J -11 Qswcao .J Buffalo 0 0 restoration of TAIGA waivers; Sl million to increase the waiver level in light of the tuition increase; $400,000 for additiooal GAITA stipends; S2 million more for academic equipment replacement; 52. 1 million additional for building repairs, and a $900,000 restoration in physical plant operating ex· l6 1981-82. This means hope is held out that monies may be shifted from somewhere else in the approved budiet. Wllat UIB ... 'sudaced, Wagner noted. To-bring about . the '"meaner" . student/faculty 'ratios, -!he system bad to a'gree to take another , i!OO equated students next fall and to acpenses . cept only limited staff position restora• Eliminated are: the RA room rent; Sl '-liocis. In terms of redistributing lines million in increased student fees; and St and other cuts among campuses, SUNY milli<in in charges to Faculty-Student had to wee there woukl.be no reduc- · AssOciations for utility costs, charges lions at aoY campus beyond · those which would bave been passed along to origina,Dy proposed by the Governor. students in the form of increased .pnces. U/B ended up with a stlideotlfaculty Tbe restoration of tuition waivers ratio>Of 17 .4, tbe same as this year, but does not deal with the problem of not as high as the Gover:nor's office bad foreign student waivers for those foreiin fust proposed (17.~. The ratios at the students not appointed as T As-and GAs. other graduate ceilr'ers are: Albany, SUNY intends to pursue this matter with 17.4; Bingltari!ton, 18.S; and Stony the Division of the .Budget as part of the Brook, 16.2. preparation of its ftscal plan for Rapondiog to aiticisms railed to date, Hilre agrees with assessment or the grad usistaot situation. But IXJilsidering UIB's ~ problem, be thinks other options available. I f - , wun'tso ·tiabt, pie from OUIIide the- Uliivenity, liR hi&h ICbool tacben, could be hired to teach matb-i6Da, Hare noted. But this ii simply .JlOl the c.ie. aDd Senate deballe can' t c:IJaDF- that file( On the other baDd, jast. Math modules be lagbt by faculty side the .Math ~ be can'tany rason wily .w~ SklJis sboald have to be the exdusift respoasibility of the Englisb DepartDieat. l!laboratioc oD the idea, Hare said be-could euvilloil 101111)' facalty In otber successfully teacbini a WridDc stills c:pune. "Can you imaliDe bow JOOd someooe liU Robert 8PriDaer or Howard Foster could be at tadliDa writlna7" be ul<ed. · If, in fKt, ibe Senate Executive Com.mittee thinks a Wiitina Skills pnlllUI involvioa faculty outside Englisb could have more lll:lldemic intqrity than the Connolly's '*"' stilf' mar. = lo SUNY -3 -I ioSUNY +I Library v ... 0 -l 0 0 0 0 + 19 0 -I -I w- Studmt Serv. Gen . Admin. GIS B .S. ll.tl. +I ·l 0 +I +3 +I -- -- 1j .... . General Education ·- ~ks foot in loor I . oa..- ~:=~':.~~J proved by Senate vole. ~ Drury acting this spring UIB ends up with an increase of 52.1 million, almost 10 per cent of the total SUNY-wide bike. Here $323,000 is earmarked for price increases, SI .S6 million for the restoration of positions, and Colin G. Drury bas heal appointed &QS2SO,OOO for ph.1.5ical plant operations. ting cbairpenoo of, the Department or This campus will share in SUNY-wide. lodustrial llnliDoering by President increases for T AlGA waivers, equip- · Robert L. Ketter, · ment replacement and building repairs. His appointment wiD continue In fact, Wagner estimates we may ac- through Chairman Warren Thomas' tually command $1.2 million for sabbatical-leave during the Sprioa, 1981 academic equipment replacemeot.. , · . " The Buffalo restorations are based on Kdta' appointed Robert E. JenJiinp a jump of 100 equated students in tbe as adiD& cbairjlenon of the~ core campus 'and an increase in both of Eihic:ati~ ~-'' That headcount and FI'Es in the Health appointment will coatinue ibrou8h :hiDe Sciences. 0 30, 1981. 0 Tllal's aa, rnlks Wagner emphaSized that the amended bildaet likely wiU be the one finally approved by the Legislature. SUNY Ceoira! bas decided, tbe deputy vice president said, not to seek further · favors ihougll tbC lawmakers. SUNY also wants ioclividual campuses to refrain By DOUG CARPENTER' from working to get chapges. The subject was rape, and tbe talk was . R,eports are tbat several legislators, in. h ' be -•~ be epared be eluding Assembly s-~er Stanley Fink, ' Straig t... ""'"· pr • are dismayed tr.;' the Trustees smart, ana survive. OrganiZations from "capitulated" on the tUition hike th!l>u8liout Erie County withinsigbts to withoot even t~ing to work through the share and services to ·offer im the su!F •J jects of rape, socjomy and oexual assault Lcsislature to restore cuts from tax pthemi in Squire Hall yesterday under funds-as was dOne-last ·year. the auspicies of tbe University's AntiOne of the cleans was skeptical. In this Rape T&Sir J<orce to presel)l UIB's fust state, be said. wbat legislators say and Rape Awareness Da'y. • .r what. they mean are often twJI<Ciifferent Tbe -five-boor ev.ent was a composite tbiop · of information bootlis distributing "ADd.what-they do,·is yet, another," literature on ·avoidjng and dealiD& with inF.V~~~i~or sexual assaUlt and authorities answering __-:_.to._ ___ what the um·..-;..,•s guestjo~ aJ!d giving- ialts a'Dil • .....,.. """"' ·-- • cJemoastrationi on lel;hoict_ues for cbpstud il-aoial to be. about ~ fund. ing with tbe.ioaeasing incidence of rape. ill& .flit the Dcatal Scllll!lll's accredita...._....,_ - ~..__,::...::, ..._.._ _. ~ U:'l..l.'s tloa. Those fuDds wae..oot induded in ,_,._. .........,. -,....... "'- 17JJ tile -Govcmor'.s oriaioaJ budaet. and Ailti-Rape. Task Force .and Rape don't slllclw"<up in the "aDMDjled" verAwarenoss coordioa!Qr, reports, Iioa. Will we sc;dt ~~(Or that relpclllle,to liivitations to be part of . the deallll fuadl, ot: wild with SUNY on - this' fint-Of.fts-tiod event. bijlily, the ~Jill &adaet? J>ailnill • p101jtiVe. Gluier .,. there ·is a pat wanlei!to~lbeltraleiJ. , safety adYIJitqe fer a: WhQ1 The UaiYmity's ltaDd on this bas not · • itnoWs what she can dO to~ berielf heal piab11c1J ...._nceit tiUt .as one qainst'nlpeandwbatlbe,.,rlloiflbe - ·'Be .-:p repared' is t"eine of Awarene-ss ·oay :-~ = =:l: Dax oblerYei' ~ "Bob Kdta' CIOitlliaiJ 11M • ,... In mind... . ;~~~&~ . lllliSI . ·ll becxiaiias,a'riclim.lbere~ltllCifJII!!h . . . . . . . . ~~ 'IIWIJii!ltto help, =~:=r.:!:ee:::;,;. ·~.......,. ,.: ' i Center; U-CARE (Uoi\'ersity Communi- Pndlall ...,_traOo. ,., ty Against Rape Emergeticies) and West Tbe aui:lieoi:e was witness to a number pf Side Women Against Rape. practical demonstratiilns,- ioc;l~ ;,a.. · The. day's program · 0 ,. ·-'"- and structioil on a series ofbuic: self~eme ,, ....... ,_....... _ for eff,......_._ - - - « demonstrations began at 10:30 a.m. and ;,;;;;;:. an attadc,;:;·;:..p:~ moved briskly tlirougli'·a tigbily planned by membas of ' N~• ·U Tao, and ekseries or half hour segments. VSAP's planation of the ~,;,., of -baDdS~ Simon iold the ·audience about ...-her qeocy's work bdpioa-npe victims cani¢ IOUDd -Umo llll'!d!animM by weather the snarl of medical and lepJ Micbac,l BaD of the ~ Safety and interviews that follaws immedia!dY in Lock Compuy. "' the Wake of a -...1- assault. ~ T_o lllld cntertaiomcat and a ~C~ of UIB's Dijp8rtmalt of f~. touch to u otberwile Publit Safety Olltlined the ll~'s _ diiCUIIion oft prelliio8 social_~ policy on' dealjg with . CII'JIIIUS uSault ~ crowd ~ to .the fil. caser.od offetm recom"""x''xti~ f« SIJIIU aDd ....._ loal 1'16 self-JWl)tectiOD,'imd Dr.li.Oberttrcird o'f' ~-the~.:.~~-the Brie ClNDty Sberiirs 'QCpeJ:Iioent --. • """' I ,.. praeDted a btoeder 1area-wide view oT - beDefit ~ De!"Y..fGrmed rape _. the.........__ .;..., • . sexual - . I t IICI¥ICe poups. '"' ' "'~~ :;: < ' AATF 4iRCtor ~ .,. bOt,. Rape AWliRIIeSS 'tia villtpn also ~~~at die~beaM' icmci ,.on ~ f« the lint ttape. t-warenoss Day. SM~ ud . 10Cia1 ~ frooi MI. _,. 111M ·. .U. ._u, caD far ·• . Gluier ofUIB's~T..t.~ • similar.to be held ~ Janet ~ otliimPIC a,., l!l1in ~ ap1e1es, . . _ , 1!111*• ~g.=.,&DU9'&1ucation •-iiiiii--.JpmtofCIOIIIbM- c.tcr and .AVIIIIIilil Of On!I!R ling rape, a problem that - · t just ~.5Cryjces. · · disappear..ifyou~the .otberway. tJ -*ii' rap[ofdalcd ...-.r a apc,nstrJI'IItg,JfiM.-.t'te ~serfs . . - �I Vo1118e_ll,<N~ -:n, , . . _ , 26;-lth Pqell ------ ------- Housework: -.. did ·women --push men out? By MICHAEL BROWN Men's rol"" within households have changed since the 17th century, but there is still a long way to go in definins their currem role and understanding why previous transitions occurred, a noted social historian contended here this week . - . , The Department of. His_tory_preseoted th!s:first of a setj"" of lectqrest o ~~ at the Ambers~ 4rlt11l!S .lasl-, F(idiiy in tbe Jeannette Martjn Room, in Capen Hall . "Men and · Housdteeping, -in History: Washing Dirty Linen" was· the topic of Dr. Peter Stearns, Heinz Pre>fessor of Hiscory at Carnegie-MeDon University. Stearns offered a critique on the wnole question. It is widely believed, he said, that men have done nOIJtins at all pertainins to housework. Manhood has alway~ been defined in terms of public rol"" and. therefore, one could ask, "Is there a topic at all?" Steams (dt there is. F , _ - l , n l. l Ra~ Tuk Force Visible~ :e(feetiVe DemAnd for seats on these shuttle trips has beai increasins· steadily. As a ~t, tlie Task Force is investipting expandin& the proJr8111. They an: presently in the liliddle of a th...,_~ experimen- tal period diiriJia Wllicb a iecoochan has been alldcd for· the 10 p.m., II p.m. and midnight runs. if need and impact are judpcl ~- be'sufficieot 10 justify a permanent,commitment to the new vehicle, aviilable fuodins will be tapped to make ~additi!lll. . • -- Expanding the scope of their service wiU, howe\ler, bring-with it a c:orrespondins increase in demand up011. the Task Force's time" resour-ces. Glasser says the inevitable effort ~o recruit new volunteers is more than just a "Hi. We're looking for people who care. Would you like to help?" process. Wben the ARTF was founded in 1976 by a small, ·independent collective of women cooc:emed about the problem of rape on C8Dijllls, the screening process for potential program ·staff members was .relatively. simple, and not always conclUsive. Today, Glasser explains, applicants must spend more than an hour with a teain of ten interviewers, discussilll the issue of rape in society . and 811Swering "values clatification questiCins" whicli, Glasser says, "weed out a ldi of common fallacies about rape and \'ictims." Additional· features such a:;, . ole-playina,- attitucle-«terminins ~ and, for those chosen, a ~ four-hour orientation in-chadiDa·.fllms--1UICI guest speakeis, do '*l<:h to ensure ·that•the ARTF staff is Cblnposed' of. people sensitive to the ' neec~s· of women faced with rape and capable of dealiog rtsponsibly with -a rape emeraeocy. . -- + available between 8 p.m. and the c_IOsing of each library. ' Glasser feels the task Force bas begun to hit its stride, as evidenced by its newly upgraded program of public education: The group spunsoreil a first-of-its-kinll Rape Awareness Day seminar on campus yesterday, brinsing together nearly a dozen rape and sexual abuse service organizations and authorities ori women'slegal rights and recourses. Tbe Task For~- bas also step~ up efforts lll jlut id!O the hailds of ~ry woman on campus what it caUs its "aisis card." This is a duofold, walletsize card professioDBily imprinted with the-essential information a woman must know if she is raped. It offers instructions on self-care, hospital locations and telephone numbers ·and necessary legal information. The effort has 'been a success; over 1000 crisis- cards have been distributed in the last two weeks alone. A JBOOit -bltl0111 booldet But the commitment of the Task Force is clearly foc:used on a goal bey.ond educating women on bow to deal with rape. The key word is prevention. Toward this end, UIB's Anti-Rape Task Force will soon be issuing the product of its most ambitious effort to date. The 20-page Anti-Rape Task Force Information Packet is expected to be ready (or distnlnition within two weeks. The publication is a thumb-indexed, · easy· reference guide to a full ranse of esJential information regarding sexual assault prevention and survival. It provides a comprehensive listing of medical, social and legal serviCO!i and resources available to women 1Wbo wish to protect themselves or who m!'5t d~ Wit_h ~ving . State units stress minoritY programs State and land.-grant universities an: .reparting. a substantial commitment to special programs for~norities, women, the ~. ~erans. · · semcnritlra '*'lie vu .IIJI!Lpenonal A guide. publisbed by the 'Equal Opwalkiua .accirt~senice from ·two Main purtunity Coriiminee cW the "lational St~eet: . campus . loc.a tions, t·he Association of State tlniversities !llld · Uilderaraduale ~the Health Sciences Laud-Grant- Colles&, ·says: .w-·swe ~"' h'llrada. hi llddltioD to enhaDc:iDg both stitutions have on-campus programs to tiM! a~ and clepend•hility of its attract and fe'tain minority students, and lraJ!!Iportajio ~~~ bas also 31 have similar programs off-campus. aucmeated ill escort icryice. Now servAn ln~W~tory of Equ/11 (,}pportwtity in,& bofh__; oriorina~ loc:alions and lidded Priwtzms R~ by Mmi~f the si\e.' at f~tJ.iMleraraJiuate and NatioMI Associati011 of $tat~ UniW!I'LQckwoocl ~ Ambcnt, the·:' mies IUid ulfd..Gt:Jmt eot~ 40, ~TF ~ ICnice offen ~ a i:am_puses of.fer spetial 'financial )lerQial-Mikliia ~on frOm . the · assistaDce tb lnioority'Siudeots. · · · 1ibrarYto dieir-4eatiriaticio at other camThe ..auldl: details equal CIJIPOflunity pus biiDdilla. the -..rtiDi; lots, bus and affirmative aCtion proirams· at ·82· SIOpl, or tliiir ·clonlljtOrY; Tliis aerY!<= is state and laDd-gr:aot universities and lists ~ _. ...-lc:e . Bact in, 1976, tbe Task Force was-a DC!IfliDa lfC!Iip bffering .limited shuttle ·u says become a rape ·victim. At a ~one like five years, there is an uoderstandably strons temptation to look bitck imd evaluate the impact of an organization like- the Anti-Rape Task 'Force. But in the case of a matter like rape, a crime traditionally shrouded in concealment and misunderstanding, there are few clear indicators. Statistically; says U/B's Department of Public Safety, there are rarely more than 2 or 3 r~rted !'25eS of ~ on campus in . any given year. alibciugli many more are known to occur. Since the ARTF's inception in 1976, the statistical level of rape has been relatively stable. But even in the absence of a conclusive improvement in reported statistics, tbe Task Force seems to be winnins· its fight where victories are hard""t won-in the minds of the people. Good relatloas wltll Public s.fety ''Woinen are taking more precautions to protect themselves," observes Peggy Chapados of Public Safety, whose duti"" inclutle a close· involvement with cacb case of rape imd sexual abuse on campus. Chapados ciedits the work of the Task Force with raising public consciousness about rape. She also cites the cooperative working relationship that has grown between Public Safety andthe ARTF as a plus for U/8. . So at five-years old; UIB's Anti-Rape Task Force counts the candles on its cake ... one for its improved van shuttle service, one for its expanded escort program, one for its diversifying public education campaign, one for its productive.. liaison role with local authorities, andone'toJVI?won. ·o the •.name and phone number of the equal opportunity program contact person a1 each campus. James D. McComas, president of Mississippi State, chaired the study group. 0 Study..of emotions :.. . '· . Scientists_ at - ·the·· SUNY Downstate ' Meilical ~n~. With the'belp of a com- · puter,--are g!'ttins ·a flfS_t _loolt at what haJ}pens electrically in the human brain when it feels ' emotic;>n. Leading a research team in this new kind of J!eek ill.to -the· brain -is Dr. Henri Begieiier, professor of ~ychiairy, weU known for his work wtth alcoholism -and brain fuDc:tion and now . rapidly gaining recognition· in the new field of evoked pOtential testins .. /(grant from the National hlstitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism •supparts his studies. 0 In traditional 17th century W""tem society, he noted, boys were not isolated ' from household casks ·as early in childhood as they are today. It was common for boys weU into their tems to assist the women of the house. later in the 17th century, however, housdlolcl duties became more detailed and there was an increase in tasks. Food prepar.t-tion, a very simple process in the early 1600's. became specialized by the end of the century. A shift in female labor toward a specialization in household tasks occurred at this time, and Steams saw this as the reason men left the housework to wC>plen. He even speculated that women were active in pushing for this change in order to elevate their status in the bocne. The .change in the level of work for women in the home was so profound that men did not feel they were involved, Steams prOpOSed. Male sanctuaries became more exclusive and Steams felt that this was achieved simply to provide a refuge for men outside the home. In the middle of the 18th century, male willingness to accept employment as servants also declined. This was .soon to become almost exclusively a female role. Steams tentatively suggested that men were pressured out of this area, also. The Industrial Revolution helped push men away from the household even further. ln the 19th century, it was simply unrealistic that men could ·. do housework in addition to demandioi outside jobs. The increased specialization of .. women's wort:"' had become - fundamentaUy impOrtant to the family unit, and this role also increased in the 19th century. A separation of boys from household duti"" at an earlier age also took place then. Stearns said this occurred because of the decline in appreftticesbips and the trend toward schooling of younser boys. What bas happened to this pattern in the 20th century? Stearns felt thai these early pattems have continued and men stiU don't do much around the bouse. The non-work time men have spent at home has increased since World War I, but the amount of housework they do is stiU low. 1bere bas been an expansion of certain duties, like Iakins out prbaae, ~terior upkeep of the home ana mechanical problems, but Stearns view- . ed this as only picking up extra wort around individual households. · Steams advocated more research in ·men's literature of the 18th and 19th centuries so a redefinition of men's roles can take place, a redefinition that women can actively participate in by not dismissins men as useless around the house .. Stearns" main contention was that in the past, women viewed the home as a way of attainins a degree of status otherwise denied them. At the same time, he argued, this pattern created a greater dependency-of men upon !"Omen. Feminists· in the audience didn 't buy L 0 �Volto- U, No. ll, Februry l6, Hll Pogell 'Diviner' saves .University thousands When Peter Suchocki was just a young man of 12, he would walk in the country searching for water wells with willow tree twigs. When he stood near an underground well, he recalls, his friends would marvel because the 1wigs he clutched ''bent so far down that the bark started cracking.'' Today, the U/B electrician-"diviner" is much mt>re sophisticated. He uses coat hangers. Lucky for the University he has this rare talent. Suchocki was hustled 10 the Main Street Campus Friday to try to !rack down the whereabouts of a plugged sewer line. As he has done so many times in the pas! with the help of an impromptu divining rod, Suchocki located the right pipe-this one near Haye s Annex, buried 13 feel underground . Dave Rhoads, acting head of the Amherst Campus Physical Plant, estimates Sucho_cki has saved the fashion that few could miss. "Everyone laughs at me, but I don't care. l come up with the results,'' he says. AI times, Suchocki admits, he gets "embarrassed" when students stare at him. Some of his co-workers, who enjoy a good laugh, simply brush the onlookers away by announcing "he's crazy," he goodnaturedly reports. If there are roo many people milling about when he tries 10 work, Suchocki may come back at an off lime. So finely honed are his talents, that when the University's electrical circuitry was plagued with hungry, wirechomping mice, he used his rod to locate and fill the mice boles. 0 University thousands of dollars in man hours and equipment that might have been needed for rest boring. He's done the same for the Buffalo Psychiatric Center and for wrecking contractors who need ro locate water mains before razing homes for Urban Renewal. Suchocki, wbo owned a plumbing and electrical business for 20 years before coming 10 U/ B almost seven years ago, says he can 't explain how the divining rod works. It has something to do with a " magnetic field" a nd his body chemistry. Bur anyone who watches the East Aurora resident in action knows that it does work. When he approaches a water source or a leak, his tJ;USty coat hanger begins to swing around in a General Education's top concern is getting a foothold By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI ReOecting on the status of U/ B's General Education Program, GE Committee Chairman Peter Hare leans far back in his office chair and offers, "What ·we're really concerned about is getting a foot in the door. " Hare recognizes the program-even in its now di.lured form-still irks some faculty. In fact, he contends that given the heterogeneo.us lfature of the University and irs long tradition of faculty and departmental autonomy, "it would be a damned miracle" if the program didn't rilfne some feathers . As Hare sees it, GE "runs counter to some powerf'ul established trends" here. For example, the Gen Ed Committee (GEC) insists on evaluating both courses and the teaching credentials of those who wiU be involved in the program·. Moreover, it's hacl.tbe audacity to disapprove courses and to declare its intention of keeping a close eye on approved offeriJlll once the program officially gets off the J!IOUnd. If complaints are voiced, Hare says, it wiiJ be up to the deP.artment dWrs to refute them or willidraw .the offering in question, This, be COIII:edes, does not register well with ~~ faculty . Simply put, it pates ap'iilst the loog-standing laissez-fmre policy generally surroundinl academic.matten. · . . With this iii mind, apart from the educ:ational,merits of the program, Hare is convinced GE will .prompt ~ "underpaduate:reform" that can have a benertcial effect .oo tcachiq · and, possibly, oo colJeaiality. It will provide the iinpetUS or the excuse, he believes, for some department heads to police areas where they previously f~ to · tread. ]'be fact that faculty may have to come together to decide oo departmental au offerings could be ·a new experience for some, let alone the idea that they may have to meet colleagues from other disciplin"" 10 coordinate particular activities. The latter would be the case, for instance, if Option C of the Math Skills proposal is adopted, the one which would involve faculty from throughout the University in teaching various modules. Because some departments now don't even meet as a group, Hare realizes GE implementation can force a change from a comfortable (albeit a! limes ineffective) modus operandi. Starting a tread is pivotal What is pivotal to the success of the program, asserts Hare, is "the starting of a new trend." Once faculty can get use to "change at a University-wide level," then Hare predicts, in time, the resulting climate will be more amenable to GE, perhaps even to the full 11-course program as _origiilally· conCeived, With its Theme and Alternate Core components. This "trend" may be buttressed by the proposed reorganization of Academic Affairs and tbe initiation of the .Math Skills .. and . Honors Prognams-new ·cOncepts that)llso involve the bi'Qkdown of tradition&l academic boundaries, be advised . . Becaose--the GEC is concerned -with getting ·the University Community accustomed to the .program, Hare is not dejected that the "overwhelming majority" of approved GE offerinp are already in the coune'DIOIIit«file. He remains confident that once faculty "'!!!,., gauge thes~of new liitjnp,-they'll be motivated to develop others. Again, however, a "trend"· must first be 1$tabliSbed. . . . eo.,_ wlddt wUI ansate .._ bound to generate student and faculty attention are " The Art and Science of Decision," developed by Biophysics Chair Michael An bar, and "The ScieJJce of Energy," developed by Robert Kurland of Chemistry. Kurland, with the solid backing of the VP AA and the DUE office, applied for an NSF grant for developmental funds, Hare reported. A portiorl of the course will involve computer use. -x.nbar's . course, according to Hare, will touch on several academic spheres, including economics, ethics, statistics and sociology, and will ''encourage a methodological !'igor" applicable to a wide number of areas. Aa hmtatioe to professloul Khols In an attempt to bolster the GE program, Hare said he recently sent all professional school deans a memo formally asking them to consider developing GE offerings. The reason for the appeal, he explained, is that the professional schools, whether so·me choose to acknowledge' it or not, cOnstitute a "great strength" of the University. Since U/8 already has a "professiooal .school image," Hare ri&UfCS Gen Ed listings from those areas "could add an "exciting dimension," making the program more "distinctive" and "attractive" to future applicants. . Before GE can make a smooth debut in the fall of 198'2, several items of concern must still be resolved. The GEe is now re-aaminintl how the skills camponent' should ' be applied to transfer students, and whether foreip students should be allowed to use course work in the IntenSive English l.anguaJc lDstitute as a substitute for !be Writing Skills requirement. - TIWo new courses which Hare feels ...U · Ma.. Skill About the Math Skills component,. Hare said the GEC endories pPtioo .C-as does Narurai SciedCcs and Math Dean J. l>uwayDe ADclcnoli The oaly pl'Oblem liere, 1be rdayed, -il that the Committee 'cioea t ted a ".c:.ll for voluntcas" to ·teach the lkill modules II suf~. ~ Wllat · II oeeded, Hare inlllts, are ''1Declfic ~ taraeta." To aet ~·~adlniftltdrative~hift'~ will be necessary. The GEC is also unsure that thn!eweek -long modules provide enough time to cover the work involved, especially since it often takes one week for students to get settled in a course. The Committee would prefer a loqer, perhaps a . fourweek, module, offered for more credit. Also, Hare said the GEC wants postresting incorporated in the program. As far as that goes, he adds, a "good case" can be made for post-testing in Writing Skills as weU. The idea of modules-or mini courses-has been used successfully at major institutions throughout the country, Hare advised. If faculty can't cooperate to bring this venture to fruition bere, "something is fundamentally wrong," be remarked. Not neryo.e apees Some of Hare's coUeogues, however, don't share his enthusiasm for the Matll Skills Program . . At the February 11 Senate Executive Committee, for iDo stance, Senate Chairman .~ Normu Solkoff expressed.leservations about .the program's· itlldemic merit, short len;tli'- and its "serendi search for-t-=bers." SeDalor · Conoolly alliO c:omplaincd that ·_ . program -could exploit 1radwmte assistants by doublina their lotlds. This b8ppened with Department Jl'llduate students wltb initiation of the Writing Skills ~ nent, be explaiDcd. Connolly ~ that using grad students in this way iS ''immoral," particularly because stipends .are not doubled and fundin& ~pol available for 1110<e than foor yean· even .if heavier 1eachioa loads make ~ necessaiy for stuclenls to talte longerlQ complete ~ prosrams. 'fhouab.Praident Robert L. Ketter a( tbe Februan- lOth Senate meetma stronaiY sugested that the Senate ~tv, "set 8liidlni .principleS" and leave--;-<; - plcmeatatioo to the Gen Ed ComiJJj~ the SC!IIate llucotive Committee arJUCd that such issues are academic in natun: · and COIIIequendy within .their ~ · The Jr011P iDlCIIds to invite Hare to ll futun: Executive Cdimnitt~ meetin& to· bear its coocems. • · _c-._¥'__..,........_..__.~- _. ... c:i§: a· �,• Ruffle-Shuffle • Susie - Q • Paddle-and-Roll • Shim-Sham • Riff. Skid. Shag • Slooooow Drag • CUp. Clap .&: Oo-Papa-Do • OO.ShO&Bee-Doo-Bee • Dtddley-Wah-Wah • • • (Ia Ot•er Words) Presented by UJB.Office of . Cultural Affairs "A wUdly New York T'unes A festival to celebrate the renaissance ·qftap and · jaz~ dance, starring the legendacy masters of -thearl. This festival is funded b y a gl'ant from the UIB Faculty Stnd.ent ~tion. "Ifs soul food for the senses" -Arlene Croce, 1be New Yorker Friday, March 20, 1961, 8 p.m., Center Theater, 681 Main Street General Admission 86, Students & Senior Otizens 83 a publication of The Office of Cultural Affairs Esther Harriott writer-editor ·"£xtraordinary General Admission 85, Studenls & Senior Otizens 82.50, Tlcket5 aYallabk at U{B'K innovators of ~~~ jazz.tap" 1800 Main St.. or call Center Theater. 847-6460. raterTatlorui. .UlS ''OOCberR acceptOO... -satly R. Sommer. ror Village Voice . Tapdanclng Is undergoing a spirited revival In New York Clly .and on "the coast." The reasons are obscure, and _we'll leave ·them up to a. cultural l)lstorl,an, but the · fact. Is that tapdanee performers · have been . proliferating and tap. dance studios are full. Audiences are rediscovering the excitement of this art form; as -urban and .Biack In Its rools as jazz. T.he sad thing Is ·that most of the greatest ex· r . ponents of It never ~ade It big In thei r ~ prime, at the time Fred Astalre and Gene Kelly were stars. This Is because of racism In the commercial theatre, and also because the great black tap dancers weren't musical comedy dancer$, and musical comedy was whi.t Broadway and Hollywood were· producing then. ~ A tap fastlval··at the Brooklyn Academy of -t.luslc last year presented t!le legendary dancers Saturday, March 21, 2 p.m. matinee, Center Theater, 681 Main Street Chl.ldren (under 12) 82 dancers, brliUant Tapdancin'l exai ev -Anna Kisselgo , Honl Coles, Buster Brown, Ernest Brown, Charles Cook, Bubba Gaines (all otherwise known as "The Copasetlcs Club''), with special guest Chuck Green: Back· ed up by the Rudy Stevenson Band and with the evening's activities conducted · by mas t er of ceremonies LeRoy Myers, the result!! were, In Anna Klssalgoff's words (In the New York Times), "a wildly exciting evening ." Klsselgoff went on to say: " Any fears that this would be a reverent exercise In nostalgia were marvelously shattered when this program's splryted veteran hoofers simply walked onstage. No historical context. No allusions to the past were necessary. They gave us the here and now-great dancing on Its own (erms." Arlene Croce In the New Yorker, .also praising the dazzling show, added a special, polgrrant description of Chuck Gr:een: "Green, as he grows older, grows stronger and · purer, breezier and more precise. Age completes him; he's the King lear of tap ... What Green does can be Imitated but It can't be learned. It's soul food for the senses." An F.S.A. grant is enabling Cultural Affairs to recreate this stunner In Buffalo on Friday, March 20, at 8 p.m. and Saturday, March 21 at a 2 p.m. matinee (this dancing Is obviously fun for kids, too). The festival Is called " Tapdancln'!" and besides presenting e virtuoso talents of Honi Coles and the Copasetics, plus Chuck Green, with the Rudy Stevenson Band and M.C. LeRoy Myers, It will offer (In conjunction with the Theatre & Dance Department) the opportunity to take a master class with Honl Coles. "No Maps on My Taps," a movIng, reflective documentary about three aging hoofers In Harlem-one of them Chuck Green-and " Tapdancln'," an analysis of the current tap scene, with Interviews of and parlor· mances by Honi Coles, Buster Brown, Bubba Gaines (tap-jumping rope to " Perdido''), will be shown in Squire Conference Theatre and Woldman Theatre on March 17 and 18, as preludes to the tapdanclng weekend. Times will be anounced; or call Cultural Affairs, 636-2313. �Camaval Carnaval In -Brazil Is an explosion of five days of dancing, drums, and general-revelry before the austerity of Lent. It Is a combination of influences:l:uropean (Venetian-style masked balls and gOrgeous floats) and African (samba dancing and bongo drums), although the concept of a carnival as religious holiday accompanlea by wild celebration goes ·back to the · Greeks. The tenth Brazilian Carnaval to take place on the UIB campus (the Fillmore Room In Squire Hall) begins at 8 p.m. tbls Saturday, February 28. "Biggest event on cam11us," clalms·the flyer-that the event's sponsors have printed; there may be truth In that. Reports of past Camavals rave about the decorations, the costumes, the Latin band, ai\d' espeelally, .the spirit of the occasion. If the latter doesn't match the -frenzied gaiety of a. street flasta, It might be _the ciOHst ' thing to It In this cold clime. Evidently .a. lot .of people think ao; after a .record of smash I' SIICC8Slii8S;· last Camavill drew a people. The ml(gnet dlrecto_ry bas all ~tails. a parts are small but pivotal. He evidently loves to do his homework for these characterizations; he studied the plays of Wedekind In preparation for Lulu, attended productions of Japanese Noh drama for Benjamin Britten's Curlew River, and spends hours In painstaking research on such seeming minutiae as selecting the right ·brand of cigarette fpr the right character. Local audiences were introduced to Frank last summer when he portrayed "Little Bat" ~rints from Japan in the Artpark production of Carlisle Floyd's Susannah. The Italian-American tenor made his debut In San Francisco In 1974 (when he was 24) In the double role of the Dancing Master and the Lamplighter In Puccini 's Manon Lescaut. He has been extremely busy ever since, singing In major American and European opera seasons. He even "was Imported" (as the. favorable review put It) to sing the role of Count Almavlva In a Capetown, South Africa produc- However, modern Japanese artists have been Increasingly experlll)ental and there has been a Today, Japanese prints are adml.red the world over, and the arprint boom. Materials have taken lists who make them are new directions, and so have styles: themselves !nlernatlonally known. from calligraphic to minimalist, At exhibitions and worldwide print literal to abstract, fant115y to SY!ll· blennlals, and In competition with · bollsm. The quality of the paper ·print masters from the west_,oncehas remained constant: Japanelle stni:hge .'Japanese names have prints continue IQ be done on the · • finest handmade paper In the become familiar. Printmaking h~q been _In exworld.· lstence In Japan · for· 200 years "C ontemporary Japanese before that art form was lntroduc-Prints," on view until March 23 at ed by .tames McNeill Wl!lsiler to Capen Gallery (on the fifth floor of. · the London Pre-Raphaelltes · In · Capen -Hall on U/B's Amherst cam1858.· By this .time -the go!derr age pus), conta,lns works·assembled by of ttl&- uklyo-e · woOc'lblock print • art collector.Takako Mlchll, and lnr•floattng -world'1 was on the . ciudes .abstract ·calligraphy , decline ll,nd with. It the highly ',Jllodern v_erslons of ."floating klaaltsth: I!118Qary !101 evident In World'' themes, etchings of the West1ini art. :But Since the sturd}l Jlipane8e countryside,. Sawada's, • Joseph Frank 111 what Is called !n uklyo-e- woodbloCks remained, ·. ~ - age l!flnts ar;~d Kanamort's ope.ra "a character tenor." He "floating wood" prints • - pte> llream woild woodblocks, as well · · playa such ro1t1s as Spoletta. Scaf· as e.orna. copies _bf 17th century 11flcalty ,.prtnted, and their lrilpia's benctlman In Toaca, for ex· ~-the famlllar~kl act~ gold-leafed and sliver-leafed ample, or the i:omlc Dr. Blind trr fans, humoroua Kypgen niasks, 11ereene for a 88(1118 of ·'h istorical Flfid«rnaus, or, .as he did -at the •tc.-as fiXed In -ttfe eyes Gf the perap8ctlve. , American premiere of A1ban Berg'sCa!l:et! ~llery Is-direCted 'by ttie world as repreeentatlve of Japan. f.ulu ~ the Santa Fe COm· J:WIII todaj many Weaternara lden- Office- of .CUltural -Affairs -and Is .,.,.,, ~ eln..ter Marquis. Jhe lilY ttl$ "J8pluillle print" only In _ ~..by taking the elevator to ~ of thele clqslcal ~or the Jlfth floor of Capen Hall. Irs L - - - - : -......------~ prints. open Monday. through F.l'lday, 9-5. A Singing Actor ,- D, as.e 2 lion of The Barber of Seville. Between operas, Frank likes to give recitals. He will be the guest of the Music Department In the Visiting Artist Series on March 16. The program Is Intriguing: a canticle by Benjamin -Britten, a song cycle by Poulenc, five songs by the 20th century Spanish composer, Joaquin Turlna, seven early songs by Alban Baril. The 'program will conclude with five popular Italian songs of the Romantic _period by composers Tosti and Giannini. �Watch for... ... a lecture by Alexa nde r Zholkovsky, professor of Russian Literature at Cornell: " Pun and Punishment: •The Structure of a Bertrand Russell Joke ('Many People Would Sooner Die Than Think. In Fact They Do.')" to be presented by the Graduate Group I n Semiotics In 260 MFAC (Ellicott Complex) on March 27 at 2 p.m. ...David Bromberg, jazz-rock musician . March 27, Fillmore Room, Squire Hall, 9-11:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. ...the musical , " Pippin," by the W.N.Y. Touring Company of Broadway. UUAB Is putting this on In ClllrX Gym on March 28, 8 p.m. ...Music Department concerts on March 26th (U/B Jazz Ensemble), 27th (Ronald Richards, oboe; Darlene Reynard, b!lBSoon), 28th (Frlna Anschanska Boldt, plano; Gary Burgess, tenor; Thomas Halpin, violin), and 29th (U/B Symphony Band). The band concert is In the Cornell The~tler, the others are In Baird Recital Hall, and all are alB p.m. ...the 75th blrthcfay of the great novelist and playwright, Samuel Beckett, In ApriL A gala Is planned for Buffalo, ·centering around the premiere at the Center Theatre of a ·nell\' Beckett play commissioned for the occasion, "Rockaby, " which, together with another onewoman Beckett play, "Enough," will be a tour de force vehicle for English actress, Billie Whitelaw (for whom Beckett wrote "Footfalls" and "Not l''l- Alan Schneider, who ·directed Beckett's "Happy Days" at New York's Public Theater, witt be In Buffalo to direct Miss Whitelaw; aha four Beckett scholars-Martin Esslln, - Ruby Cohn, Raymond Federman and Tlcke!S Tickets. where required, era .......,.. at the Squi"! Hall Ticket Office (in advance); remaining tlcke!S et the door one hour before t.o. cerda be presented In order to purct.se tlckata at S1uclentiFecultyfStaff/AJumni rate. ...em. must Eric Bentley-will be on hand to give lectures and participate In a symposium. Beckett's publisher, Grove Press, iut supply photos, manuscripts, and a first edition of " Rockaby" for a Center Theatre lobby exhibit Black Mountain Poets: Act II Among other things, poet Lawrence Ferllnghetti is known for founding In San Francisco the first all-paperback bookstore in the country, City lights Books, which , through .its Pocket Poet Serie_s, was the fi rst to publish many new young writers, especially those of the " Beat" poetry movement: one of these was Allen Ginsberg and the poem was " HowL" Ferlinghelll's own work includes one of the best selling poetry books of our time, " A Coney Island of the Mind, " published by New Directions in 1958 and now in its 23rd pr inting . Endle ss Life : Th e Selected Poems of L-a wrence Ferlinghett i is scheduled for publication in May 1981 . 1twill contain the poet's own choice of hi s best work from ei ght previous books of poems, and the long title poem, '!Endless Life," from a work in-progress. Ferl inghett i has participated in many poetry events throughou t Europe, including readings in Paris and Avignon as a guest of the French government last summer. Despite his fame abroad, however, hls books are rarely reviewed in · this country and he has threatened to bomb the New York Times Book Review offices with fireflies. Ferlinghetti will present the inaugural readlnl} In the new Black Mountain II Poetry Series, sponsored by Black Mountain College II and the Gray Chair of Poetry & Letters, in cooperat;on with the Albright -Kn o x Art Gallery . All The second reading will be by Robert Creeley, the most famous (together with Charles Olson) of the poets who taught at the original Black Mountain College in North Carolina. Creeley has been on the UIB Engl ish faculty since 1966, and now occupies the abovementioned Gray Chair_ His book, For Love: Poems 1950-1960, was nominated for the National Book Award and brought him to international attention. He has published much since then , including some laconically titled collections of poetry- Words , Pieces, Hello, Later. Creeley has also collaborated with visual artists (e.g. Marisol, Jasper Johns, Jim Dine) Guest ai11at: . . 8~. read ing from his poetry. Center Thaater, 8 p.m. Sao February 2611stlog. POETRY READING MUSIC Conten1PCM'81t Mountain College II & English Department Gray Chair. Department of Music. March 2. Monday et.nbw Pleywl of the u-..., o1 In a concert of new music. Baird Aecttal Hall, 8 p.m. General Admission $5, UIB FactJity, Stall, Alumni & Senio< Citizens $3, Students $1 . Sponsor. RAND CHAIR LECTURE SERIES I U - PlANNfNG & ECONOMIC DEYE1..0PME111J V.P. Technical ~~ Corp. & VIce Chairman of Community Economic Development Assistance Corp: " New Direc tions at the State Lewel: Models from MaSSIIchusetts." Hilton Hotel, 120 Church St., 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponaoos: School of Management and SChool ol Architecture & Environmental Design. Funded by the George F. & Isabel W. Rand Memorial Fund. on IIIKit Pro1 ~ c.m.wt • wtth music and dane· log. Fillmore Room, Squire HalL 8 p.m. - 3 a.m. General Admission $3. Sponsors: Brazilian Club, POOER, Commuter Alfalrs, Minority Affairs, International Co-ordinator. DANCE s~ o..ld- r::\ii\'!"J";,~~t= ~'f.: PARTY - ~- CompMy: a.-t the Department of English ond l>octJII*ltary Research, Inc. .. ~ f~~~n·o;e·~~~ tr8':~~:~s auditorium, 2:30p.m. Free. Sponsors: Bla~ SYMPOSIUM The Rm Annuol February 28, Saturday and is acknowledged to be one of the principal influences in contemporary poetry. His reading will take place March B. The final March guest is another ' alumnus of the origina l Black Mountain College, Edward Dorn , who will read on the 22nd . He is an Olsonite, and his first large sc ale enterprise , Gunsl i nger, was strongly influenced by Olson 's Max;mu s Poem s. However, Darn 's poetry is much more humorous and less abstruse than Olson 's. Dorn is Associate Professor of English at the University of Colorado; his most recent work is Hello, La Jolla , and Views. a volume of essays . The series will continue in April and May, with Tom Pickard and Jonathan Williams, respectively. More deta ils in the March magnet. readings in the series will be held Sunday afternoons at 2:30 in the Gallery auditorium . artist: ~ - " Horizons." professor of ~~8~.'t.:~~iu~ter MUSIC F-.:ulty Racltal : Gery . . _ tenor, Y- =-~iar~: ~=.;-:::~: aJon $3, UIB Faculty, Stall, Alumni & Senior Citizens $2. Students $t. Sponsor: Department of Mualc. ~~:~~=·n:=t~. ~~~~~~. t~:-~ -~~~wsrv"IB~~~~~=.w=~ March 5, Thursday - College and Department of American Studies. MUSIC Aid T - pianist (Black Mountatri Col• II artlst-ln-nosidence): " Wittgensteln's Vienna: The Music of Jooef Matthias Haue.-." Cornell Thaater, 8 p.m. General Admission $3, UIB Faculty, Stall, Alumni & Senio< Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor. Black Mountain CoHege II. March 3, Tuesday LECTURE E. Connolly. U/B professor oi English: "Joyce Collections at UIB." Harriman Ubrary, Main St., 2 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Emerttus Center. ~ March 7, Saturday Mua.:< -Recitaleo.~ Hall, 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor. Baird Depart- ment of Musk:. MUSIC High School .1uz ~ Cornell Theater. 9 a .m. Free. Sponsor. Department of Music. March 1, March 4, Wednesday S~nday February 7:1, FQday - =- - -~ "Horizons." DAIIICE ~ CompMy: " Horizons." GUHt ertlat: ANw 1twr English pn>- ::..an:t•r~_- ~;_er~~~~ listing. · NEW DOCUMENTARY RlM SERIES Lectlrildlseby lllmmaker - - W _ , will discUSS his ap- ~J~t':J:~~~-~~-;.~ - 8 p.m. Free. Spon_.: The Buller Char,of March 8. Sunday POETRY READING RoMn ~ reads from his works. "-'~~h!e~~~~~~:lc:~=:~.'rn ~ ~ II & English Departmenf Gray Chair. Raporterlmagnet/February 26, 1981 3 �T- Paul Robeson Theater Worttahop. Buffalo State College. (Pr..-.glotratlon at Buffalo State ends February 27 with regular foe S12 st udent or low Income feie SS. Highe r after Feb. 27; ~lOra : Women' s Studies Ma~Jt 16, Sunday tH ~:'!ll=~~lfogo .,lj~~~~~ll~oW"men·s MUSIC Aid pianist (Biacl< Mountain Coi- ~:n/~7J~I·j~l=f."J;;~~-:~= March 20, Friday Boulaz. Messiaen, StOckhauaen, Xenakls ·~~- ~:e,~~b~3~~!~~ ~~ ~MtF'!~-~i:, gtaff, Alumni & Senior Citizens S2. S1udents $1. Sponsor: Black Mountain College II. LECTURE ~=v~~~T~~~~~tf~~j~~~~s~~; 322 Clemens Hall, 3 p.m . Free. Sponsor: Graduate Group in Semiotics . March 16, Monday MUSIC DANCE " T•pdandn 'l '"• A festtval to celebrate the renaissance of tap and jazz dance, starring MUSIC Brown, Ernest Brown, Charles Cook. Bubba Gaines and special guest Chuck Green. Wllh the Rudy Stevenson Band. Center .JOHPh Fnlnk. tenor. Master class. Baird Recital Hall, 2 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Depart ment of Music. ~e~g:~:·~e m~=:etf~.th!tthrt:B~s~~: ti:f'~~!i·~:n~a~-~~-'"8e~::~ ~~:::r~:- !~~at~. ~1~:~:t 1s Lr;:i2~~~~:m~~ ston $5, U/8 Faculty, Staff, Alumni & 5enJor Citizens $3, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. Center Theater, 847-6460, for reservations. ADS Vouchers accepted . Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs, with a grant from Faculty Student Association . March 21, Saturday ALM ~~ ,:';:,:n~~w1~~·u:l~~dl'f~~~l"~a~~ DANCE ''TapdanclnT'* A festival to celebrate the renaissance of tap and jazz dance, starring the legendary masters of the art. See March 20 listing for details. Saturday 2 p.m. matinee on ly. General Admission S5, Studen ts & Sen ior Citizens $2.50, Children {under 12) S2. Sponsor. Office of Cult ural AHalrs , with a grant from Faculty Student Association . ton and his band. Part of festival, " Tapdancln'!" (see March 20 "and 21 directory 8 0 0 ~~~~~ ~o ~d a~~! tr~~~-~~~~r: 3~ flee of Cultural Affairs. March 18, Wednesday ~~'f ~~7~.o~~~ws~~:~=~n yC:a~~~~~~ =~~ ~tier s~r:~dOe~rtu~"n\a~ Research, Inc. 1 ~;::~a~~~=~~~. a\~'s~~~re5r,x 0~t~,f March 17, Tuesday NEW DOCUMENTARY ALM SERIES Why VIMMm? "We will not surrender and we will not retreat," we are told In this 1965 official Department of Defense recitation of U.S. policy. Narrated by Raymond Burr; and Frontlne. firsthand account of VIetnam ; FORUM Wom«t u AMndlil Plan.,.., workshop w ith keynote speaker Congresswoman Shlrtey Cht.holm. CapeniNortoniTalbert Zodloquo Don'*" 01 the Centw Th..- Feb. :5-28. MO<Ch 1. 9 ~gtrC!~~P~~~~~c~~u$15 f~"GtB ~ru~: nl Association and O'Youvllle Center for RAND CHAIR LECTURE SERIES !URBAN PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT] Richard Schram, Sen io r Te c hn ical Assistance Program OHicer, National Consumer Coopera tive Ba n k: " Indu st ria l Co opera ti ves : Demo c racy at the Workplace." 335 Hayes, 5:30 p.m. Free . Sponsors: School of Management and Schoo l of Architecture & Environmental Design. Funded by the George F. and Isabel W. Rand Memorial Fund. FILM No Map. on My Tepa. • Award-winning film on tap dancing, with music by Lionel Hamp. ton and his band. Part of festival , " Tapdancln' !" (see March 20 and 21 directory 0 ~r~~ ~o -:d.=:e::.'fr~~~Po~~ Of. flee of Cultural A Hairs. ~~~~~~~c.~~~nl,~~~~~~~: 831-3567, for reservations. Sponsors UIB Alumni Association and D' Youvllle Center for Women In Management. MUSIC ~.c:.1:::. :'=';'"O::~~mR:;t~1t :~~:~.8 March 22. Sunday POETRY READING Dom• reads Ectw.rd LECTURE/DISCUSSION Harold TovW\. professor of Art , Boston ~~~vser~:~~ "~~~t ~u~~~~:r:.~~"rs~O:~~ sculpt ure Is In the collections of the Whitney Museum, the Boston Museum of Fine Arta, tho Smithsonian (Hirshbom~ etc., and he hoa exhibited In group shows altho 28th Venice Biennale, the Museum of ~~;;:.'lv~~:h~r~~'~r::~:~·~ the GugQenhelm Museum ln New York In 1968. Basement, Bathune Hall, 2917 Main St., 7:30 p.m . Free. Sponsor. Oepartment·of Art . March 20, FridayMarch .22. Sunday w-· · ----Yo<kW-=.::;: CONRIIENCE ARnuol R..- :::"'nceoo ~~lg=: ~~~~ winning play, "Beautiful Senorttaa," a lecture by Miriam Cruz. former advtaor on Hispanic Allalra to President Certtll', and excerpts from "For Colored Girts ..." by tho wonts. March 24, Tuesday LECTURE-DISCUSSION Moklng lnnowtlono Wort<. Principal par- . tlc l pants : Irving Spltzbarg, Gene r al · SecretaEAAUP, and Arthur Levine, Senior Fellow, le Foundation for the A:d· ' vancement of eachlng. Moderator. Philip • · G. Altbach, Professor of Higher Education, ~:er.1!:3 ~U~8~s a!:s· ~fu!~ ::,~ their mlaalons and ~lr methode of going about achieving them . This aesalon wifl ~U:.'ftt!.h :~=~~~r:.==-~r~~ Colleges, will· pto'llde hla vie)IIS of tho Col· loges aa lnnovatlor)a: Irving ~. tho fprmer Dean of the, Collegla1e Syslllm, w"l · looldot the Colleges aa-Kiiv. educational unlta which are continually changing and • of· continually - n g to mMI the atudents aa -11 aa of a changing aoclely.,0 The Moot Court, O'Brtan Hall, Amherst i' ~-pua, 1 p.m . Free. Sponsor: The J: • . 1 March -25, Wednesday MUSIC ~fr~'f.ec~i ~1~"{p_~· 1 Non-Profit Org. U.S. P0818ge PAID Buff81o. N.Y. Permit No. 311 = slon $3,1JIB Faculty, Stall, Alumni & Senior Citizens $2, Student& $1. Sponsor: Depart: ' miJnt of Mualc. ! ·EXHIBITS Cont.mporel, ~ Office of Cultur8l Aff*a "410 Capen tt.1L _SUNYAB Amherst N.Y. 14a0 his reoe II & English Department Gray Chair. MUSIC Aid Tabhahl. pianist (Black Mountain College II artist -In -res idence): " Music of Charles lves, Jo Kondo, Bunlta Marcus." Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . General Admission $3, UIB Faculty, Staff , Alumni & Senior Citizens $2, Students S1. Sponsor: Black Moun tain College II and Department of Music. n.. Fooirth from A~~~i~~!!§~~~~~~~~~c:u~~~arr'n ~ March 19, Thursday Prtntae.: recenr- ~:::~~~~~~~~g,~\'i:; capon Hall, to rtght of elevator. Mon.-Frt., &-5. Preianled by Office of"Cultural Affalra. ' The ........ lnfonnotlon ~- w-......, D.C. The dlaploy of document& emphaalzea the variety of formata·ot gonmment documents, aa well aa tllalr dlftr.lty and - l l h of Information: , ~.~~~:.=~~n2 ~ ~r:Lf~;~ra. Sponsor: - ~21._1181_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-02-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4f664708eea0e73cc7782a5d57ec071.pdf e1077108f458d0f04f597d9e04fe4a31 PDF Text Text Fdn_...,. 19, 1981 Vola.., 12, No. 20 VPA:A looking at reorganization . ' B)' JOYCE BV~OWSD A speci8l taJicjrO!UJI ~ constituted ~Y'Q'~~~~,~~ina~..~ '"'"'< Ill& """"""""ODS in ~ near that could have a dramatic effect on the way arts aDd sciences aDd the Division of Undergraduate Education are structured at the University. The !P"OUP, which received jts charge early this month, bas "been asked lo make a pr~ report this Monday that will or will not pve thi VP AA a "commitment for reorganization" of Academic Affain. Underscorin& the silnifiCIIIlCC -Qf -the charge, Facalty DeaDI Duwayne_Anderson, Ken Levy and George Levine-men whose academic domains could be 11>95t impacted by any chaJJ&e,--,are members of the group. Also serving are: Dean George .-I..ee -of · Engineering; Aqing lld.u."'!tu~n. Dean 'Stanley Cramer; Donald Rennie, vice president for research.&Dd-graduate education; Acting DUE Dean Walter Kunz; A&R Director Richard Drc:muk; Facalty Senators Barbara Howell and .Robert Springer (who A Colkge _ of Arts tz!ld Scimca is a p_ f!ssibiU!jt. chairs th~ Senate's. Academic Planning Coouniuee); Sgocy JoimJQq; ~­ son of the Profepional Staff Senate, aDd SA'a_Acadespic Affain Goprdinator Lauren Shapiro. A graduate student is fft to be IWiled; William Greiner, associate vice-praident fQr.ac.demic .affain, iJ actina .as coordioator · of the group. ROISberg-a man viewed by colleagues as deliberative in nature-said . be asked .for a relatively quick initial response partially as an expression of the · "sense o f urgency" be feels regarding the ·matter. Also, from a pragmatic perspective, ROISberg is aware that with the semester slipping away, some significant decisions must be reached before lhe University goes on its unofficial IWIIJII~ hiatus. Septemloer IJIIlls tile dream date If the task group shows "reasonable -support" for reorganization, the VP AA ·said be would set np a timetable and move towards implementation, hopefully by Septembei 1982, his "drtam date. " According to Rossberg, the primary purpose .for any reorganization would be to strengthen the traditional 8J1S. and sciences lireas on campus. This, be points out, is wbe:re "major erosion" -bas taken j)ljlce ·OV~ :the Y"l'fS. Wbatev~ tl!e :task group specifically recoimnends,: Rossberg emphasized that ~~ts-tbe ouiPQmJ> Jo be Ji -·~solid , well-integrated Undergraduate effort in arts &Dd sciences." Then, he predicts, a "ripple effei:t" will come, one that will haVe a positive impact on the entire institution-from professional programs (m terms of supporting substantive course work) to graduate education in the core -areas, and the "'career and curriculum concerns of the students we at- tract."' ··To do this properly, the "entire DUE concept" me will have to be examined, advises· the VPAA. That is, be continued, we will have to ·look at "bow eurriallum and personal development IJierlje, bow advisement is deliv~ and how students become bonded to particular subject areas." Delivery of General Education must also be consid~. . Because of "potential recombinations," ·Rossberg predicts that eventually "we may be a little smaller." But the sbrinkale will also brin& a welcomed decrease in "fragmentation of effort." What spurred Rossberg into taking quick action on the matt~ was his recent review of the d istr i bution of undergraduate instructional effort, student mixes and the in~elationsbies of programs in the core area. Until he assumed the VPAA post. Rossberg said, he bad little idea of the actual magnitude of the problems, particularly with regard to workloads. _ _ _ _ _ _.-'VI'AA.' - 1 , - 3 U /B to establish English language unit at ·Chinese university UIB is establishius an EaiJisb Language eeDter ill the Foreip Languqes Uni~­ sity in Beijing, China, President Robert L. Ketter announced this week. Center will be the equivalent of UIB's lntemive English Languqe Institute, Dr. Stepben Dunnett, JELl director, ex- He ~ that this is the firSt sucb qreemalt ·the Chinese have Dwie with UIB's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Scil:nces bas also undertaken a three-year "understanding" with the system's Polytechnic University. This understanding encompasses the excban&e of students aDd information, PEAS Dean George C. Lee commented. ""-"~~Dr. Jooathall· Webster will serye as ill the. new cent~. His wife; Sarah Mui-Hing Lam Webster, will, teach science in a city high school. They leave for China at the end of Fd.ruary. .resi4ent director The Foreign Languqes University is one of eight uniwnities and specialized institirtes that compose the Beijing Mwlicipal University System, \lrbicb is ~-llv funcled"8ll!f ..tministered by tbC: ~BUre.u oflfiiber Education, under ttii: jurisdiction of the clty..JOYerll• ~t:-tbii $YSICih is tjle largest universi- ty o-Stem-in-a.ina . ." ..; ~ UIB-developed English Language plained. For .U ulls of tile lleiJbo& .,.- . "The new ·EnaJisb l:.anguaae Cent~ will serve all units of the Beijing Municipal Ul!Mrsity System," Dunnett explained. ~ors of the program will be l>uru\ett and the bead of the English I>es!mtment _at the University of Foreign ~- "Teachers from throughout the - - - - " S e .. o 'UIB_...,. -l,col. 4 �v-.. :~ U, Ne, :11, ......., U, JJII ---------------------------- - - ----- - ............. VPAA _looking or at reorganiZation "Eveo ~ idein, it DeYet' rcally dawne d - wbat the Impact of distribution• wu on this campus, bow ''*1Jy skewed our effort wu, and bow im~-iome . or l1lpportina lciences have been by • • efforta to e>IJ)Uid in certain ....... " our ...,.t SA 'se~edes' . , DOUG CAitPI!N1'Dl Ia a-~ to.illallrate mtnlly lbldeat • to tbe to bite SUNY ,bdlioo. tile U/8 IIDderJnduate ~ AtiiiCbdioo (SA) Jait 1bunda IIJIBbolcaily "~"from tbeSUNf .,_ aac~ · ...-:ec~ ita affiJi111ioa -wilh tile 91a1e U~ Sy1tcm of · Califania. ·· ne CG.ona •qulitr of lie' The numbers, asideJ ~· RoasbcrJ said be was catapU)tea into IC_tion by tbe "repetition or cooceros"· voiced by fao:ulty, 'department chairs and deans rqardiog tbe effect of tbeae problems on tbe "nature of tbe institution." "The reports I bear say, 'My class is too big,' 'Too many students are failing,' 'Students seem uninterested,' and 'I don' t lilr;:e leadting anymore.' " "Wby?" be asks rhetorically. The "wby" is wbal must be addressed by tbe task llfOUP, submits tbe VP AA. If not, be fears \be University runs tbe risk or losing tbe "essence" or wbal tbe educational enterprise is all about. As Rossberg views it, all this is intimately linked witb wbat some call tbe "quality of life" on campus. The reason, be explains, is tbat tbe quality or 1iie "slariS witb tbe academic thrust of the institution." The hassles associated witb going to school in Buffalo, or at U/B in particular, are only "secondary contributing factors" to tbe quality or life issue. Wbat is most important, tbe VPAA insists, is tbe '" perceived quality and excitement or tbe educational experience." Altbougb some members of bis task group . stand tbe cbaoce or being detbrobed, flgi1T8livdy speaking, by any restructnring of Academic Affairs, tbe VPAA expressed confidence tbe report will not reflect any seiJISb consideralions. "This is not propaganda," Ross berg began, " but one of tbe real pleasures of Ibis i.ob is tbe fact tbat 1'"': increasingly cooviocedwehaveacoDecUonofpeople witb exceptionally bigb integrity on Ibis campus. I'm sure everybody bas sdf in~ is threatened by potential assaDlts on areas of ~or interests, but in 1\>e final analysis in every situation I've~ in, tbe level or integrity bas been 10 bigb tbat I can't see people mal<ing deciaiooa based solely on their political sdf-interests." from SUNY .u Artl _. Sc~Mas CoUeae fitiate with tbe California ayatern, Sbecbao explained, reflccU tbe diffen:acea between a atate lite California, when: public: llilbel' ~ receives aubotutial ..,.....,. aapport, ud New York, ~ as Joeepb S. Rifkin, U(B 1 q a - c '-\) tbe ·Siudeot Alaocialion of tile Sl8le Umamy (SASU), obeoned, "tbe Sl8le lives more iiiOIIeY to privJde inalitu!ioos tbao to public." Rauber& ~ that Praideut ICdter, tbe final· arbiUr Ia· tbe - · is wd1 aware what . . ofllce Ia doinlud bas expreuec1 eacourqemcm for COIIlinued qploratioli of tbe idea. Wbctber or DOt OOB will look more favonbly on UIB for uy atreaml.ining of Aaidc:mlc: AITilD is aaybody'a auess. but~ VPAA allpbuiml tbe purpose of any reorpoizalion is not to score points witb Albaay. A hoped for OUI· come. ·however, will be a more "effective men•V""'"l structure .•• Also, while • it's not neccasarily an end in itsdf, Rossberg ackoowledaed tbat tbe reorganization will likely make tbe University more in syoc with tbe way OOB appraises .. via the ''40<dl matrix," a plan wbidl usiaaa budgetary weights to programa ..x:ordina to area and level. Tbouab oo one really knows wbal tbese weights are, lloabcrg said a good auess is tbat tbe lowest weight goes to lower division work in ooo-Iab areas and tbe highest to doctoral work requiring labs. The reat falls IOiilewbcre in between. "If tbe reorganiZation does COO· solidate and fill in tbe P.PI• particularly in some of tbe upper division areas, and Alao, from wbat be's beard and discussed witb otben, tbe VPAA believes tbe Uoivenity is "ready to consider its totality." That is, to start asking probina qiiCitiona about tbe "type of inatitnlion - ..-e" u opposed to !be 1riod or inllitntioo .._ - t o become.'' lftbetaal<fR'UI:!ailnalaRoabcrJtbat a fCCIJIIIilr.ali effort sbould beain. tbe VPAA said they will have tbe options or pmpooina modda, 1caioa bis office do it. or both. While R.oabera reports be is c,._ to UJi IIJA'!ilioal, be admita tbat a "lliaaa poaibllity ~ tbat an Arts ud Sc:icao:cs ~lie created." At bat· be_bel llladJ, praeirted tbe coacept at a· .-io« of tbe Academic Calliad aad tbe vice prisidaiu. · The idea is. ii!lt new. Ai some may JaOaDber, tbe Uni~~-~ had ·a eobaoces IOJOe of our padnate activities, then in a sense, we wiD be more in line witb tbe levels at wbicb we're budgeted in certain programs," RossbcrJ concluded. 0 F . - - 1 ..... 4 U IB establishing unit at Beijing system will be brousht to tbe Foreign Languages Univet'Sity for training," he added. "This training in tbe EogJisb language will be moslly in scieoti.fac and tecboical Eoglisb, since tbat is tbe greatest need for tbe Cbioeae. AD Beijing faculty members will be required to attend tbe center for aiJt JOODtbs before being able to go ov...-. We'D be training those going to England and Australia in a separate class so tbey can learn British English" Dunnell reported. ' Dunnett said tbe U/8 JELl starr worked "around tbe clock'' to develop tbe curriculum, rem ud material to be used at tbe new Center. The Cbioeae are extremely anxious to bave Amet'icao ,_,hv ao to China to teach in their~ Praideut Ketter explained. "'J'bey ..-e intaated in learning Ameriam cxpcrtbe. apa:ially in engiDcaioa, mecliciDe, tbe scicDces and computin& tecJmoloay, ud some soc:ia1 sc:ieocea.'' To get IUCh expertile in tMir uoi-sities, tbe are williDa to pay travel and boardiq apeuea for Ameriam teadlen -'-""- to pin oveneu experieDce tbe an au- w;;.;;lcarn Cbioelt.._, becii i:ooduc:tina Duimdtaaid. U/8 bu c1i1cuasioos witb rqaaeolatiwa of tile Bureau of 1fisber Bdul:ation in Bci,jioa.' with tbe loU or -Niahina pro1fU111 with tbe cadre ' Maaicipal SJI(CJD, JCdter reported. zative -..~~oar IOilCIIioo ccnmoay tBed to caiDcidc widuimilar e..:a&a OD SUNY in Albaay, 11le . . . _ , loe..... . Broc:tport. Cortlad, · PUJIIioPale, , To formally ~ tbe "IOCCIIioo'.' efo.a.1a, Plaasbwp ud ~ fective. Sbecbao aaiJ a dorm SA A C8J*'ilJ' C10W11 of iit1JJ1a11a ._. mcmbcn ptbered em tbe I!PQkeJ'a piMMardi 1oc::.1 _ . . ptbered ia Squire Hal's form aod, doaaia& mortarb$1ard il from~ w1Jicb will ina-~ to._ - a bJ *adoat l[lldaatioD capo, aipecl . a· document bald of tile Bureau or mper _ . ClqiJIIbln uc1 by local .,........ c1ec:1ariJ11 tbe llllllcraradl!a · atadeot Educatioa uc1 tlJe JIRiideals o f - or _ . fipra like llllfhlo MasteD JIOIII!Iatioo'aiDIItp«w!r• eoftbeSUN\' eiP.t or tile. aafvenilies wldJia tbe Dillrictc-C""JM'ftmeaomdA. ~--~ ~ ~ - ---. ~ . ~ ~~t~-~~ ayatern,la I!IP.8*II to Yilit Buffalo in 141• 1Jillrk:t New York · - .,_, ...-- ,_.. " n........, •,-.- ••~•-~ Mudl .to -m.~~~e clilcuaaiom. a.* ''J-JolmB. S11effcr, D. T.mirjS beariJI& tbe leUen "UCAB:" ~~in .tbe, late · IJfiO'a, "~ ·~ bave been ......,...,.dledhilncordofl8pport tbe "Uoivawity of California at Bufbowmr, be dlacilved tbe CoUe;e and · bdd for tbe JIUl two ,..n throuab infcJI'dleWiha'lity .. ''theo.aiY w-. Jalo.''Iapllll......._remarb, Sbecbao created fKUIIIJs._ • . . • ~~ep;r·-Pr.ld.t ICdter said. New Yarbr em tile Aamllil;'a Hilber leM what be ~ as •-·~- ' /!Sl'l ~ ~ ~IIICDdaliooa will "W~ .- Wlllin& for*"' Yilit to make ~ Olmlbitl-" aqed lbJdads recciwd . cable ...from .Cbarlcs. YOWII, be~ by of. tbe .._ , ~""*-" IIOttotakeibe-=elllliaaotioo.lenilin& cbaacellor of ·the .Slate U~· of · aaltaticia.JII'OOjid)a!S'' ~~ . ·_.-llilded ~in !be comIt "die ea1J PR 1immicL" · _ CdfonJia," "*-daa UIB tarO tbe ~ ,d. bJ~ fGI'CI!, created by wiD~ officials in · , -catifonla .SIIJic UJ~bawky -s,.tcm. VPM I (See the Pplty Seilllci ~die · •.........._ 0 _.. .--..r ..._____ mail m&)'. be aliUie .ilotr, . ~ '!S::.c~·, Tbe-~-. ; - .•' . · :~ - -.-a = ca.. ... =_..... . . -us :=.-;:::::e-=::r ........,. ibl! ---"- ~=~'i:iet~or~ · ~_'fil!:tic~'~ 3-of.lObledacation • of•1iar\:iolcm bcMif of UIB Ud ~ ·• ·• . . .• · tile ~ ~ - .. itllllblq: Ia • • . • • die . . . u~ .,....,.. Slleffer .. SAaftli:ialnllllaoted·SASUefforta . facs.illeYPAA..,alalild-.tile1!1KDD- 11tt1!c£Tliii~ovedour ald. ..,..._ tilit . - dforU to to.CIIdllmalc . .aielbf A1bai1J lobby- - ~--ofim(wllicll- · yeari . ...,_~either· r.....a SUift- . . _ wae-.. ill& ... by lllldiiJIIs over Oalllai:l!I<IIJ.... • -* .at earolliclllrilelJDolorGIIIIIoJecl in tbe na._,..I*IIJ'*-ofeloepGiilheat- -..aa.s~ ,. ~A ..qor .....,..is dleJ lion'• l)llem. statistics eibadll .S nllf, =...._. ..._of~~ SA l'lelllbl . ~:::!t~ . ~= a i t - t &o- aa.r.abl• .pblic ......._ .. 111e.,....dlllie.to.t'· .dt,...,. !lt:'!L. ....... 81101a- tllc= . . . . . .._. ~ ·• =:-_:t .ca-uo.w .,.._. •• relcuedbytilec-&lllireaudlow. I! Slldtll l~or.s •-..-.~«26;....._......._. . :·Jl ,· · •Ifill.~ ,· · · · CJf 11114· .·saytTbe·lhatbaraii'a "--cua bave bich educa::..~.::-.:~~ <·IIIJIIIIId .. -.. -.s=~r~.;'J ....,..... ._ . . , in · • • • '* .daclr fCI!aWc-liDI beyond ~toticJII!II.Jadle._Cilpilal ·~ -~......-...a.. con· ·. •· . . ._"_.. -· . ··o · • 61 ~ t•a ' Pln1 ICiMW Ia - - s , .}Jiilllttboc!l• /II · .o �vae.- ll, No. 21, F...,. 1,, 1t11 port the introduction of an on-line catalog at some future date. 1. The seope of the union catalog will be expanded to include in the new card catalog all name, title, and subject catalog cards for titles cataloged for all units of the University Libraries. The only exceptions are .that subject cards will not be flied for material in either the Music Library or the Health Sciences Library. .. No"'ffk 1M okt card catalo& is dosed ; a second one is comina:. Revised international rules. bring changes in UI B Libraries r fected here are compatible with such a A major chana• is being introduced in future modernization. the University Libraries. The card catalogs in all libraries ex· Effecta oa asers cept Law, Health Sciences and Music Roy and Edens said effects of the new were closed December 31. New catalogs cataloging rules on users will be con(including titles entered or ~tered siderable. since-January I, 1981) have been started AACR2 is supposed to simplify and will be open to users, beginning things. For e.JUIOlple, it calls for an exMarch 16. tensive use of the title as the maio entry From then on, users will have to confor works which previously would have sult both rues to find all available been entered under the name of an references on a given topic. editor or a corporate body (e.g., "TranLibraries Director Salctidas Roy and sactions of the American Philosophical John Edens, bead of the Libraries' Cen· Society" instead of , ..American traJ Technical Services (the unit which Philosophical Society. Transactions"). does cataloging), explained this week AACR2 also calls for the use of the comthat the local actions are part of a monly known form of a personal name change which affects Libraries national· instead of the real form (e.g., the ly and in Britain. It results from largepseudonymous Mark Twain instead of scale revisions in the second edition of the real name Samuel Langhorne the "Anglo-American Cataloging Clemens and "the briefer T .S. Eliot inRules" (known as AACR2), the manual stead of the complete Thomas Stearns which dictates how libraries catalog inEliot). The consistent use of wellformation . established English forms of romaoized Some libraries, such as the Library of names (e.g. , Tchaikovsky instead of Congress and those at Coroeli, Duke, Chaikovsldi) is directed. Changes in the Princeton and the Unive_rsity of Illinois, form of names of organizations are also have dected essentially to do as most called for, eoiphasizing· the direct order UIB units will-that is; to close their old of such names {e.g., State University of catalogs and begin new ones ·using the New York at Buffalo instead of "New new rules. York (State) . . State University, Others are incorporating the changes Buffalo;" University of Michigan in· imposed by AACR2 into their presept stead of "·Miclrigan. ·University;" St. catalogs-as is being done in-the !;Jiw Paul's Cathedral instead of "London . and Health Scieoc:e libraries here.· The St. Paul's Cathedral"). reason Law and Health Sciences can take that approach, Edens said, is that T<>O bl& a 1as1< to dau&e old c:ataloa their basic card catalogs have been To determine how to go about im· reworked in recent years and lire in good plementing the new system here, the sh&Pe. Such is not the C8Se in Lockwood University Libraries formed a task force [and other unitS]. The University to study its effectNyld recommend apLibraries grew rapidly during · the 60s lind have been generally too ::$hort- propriate means of dealin8 with them. After surveying· bow others are prostaffed and busy to clean up incompleta, confusing and uoreliaqle entries ceeding, the tasf force conducted a resulting · from inconsistent cataloging study of a week's local ca'tal<>iins ~f­ forts. According to Edens; a study of policies and the acquisitions explosion 900 ·titles cataloged durin& a single week -of that decade. revealed that· "if we were to adopt a A number of libraries are using the occasion of the AACR2 cban&es as an policy of changini all uses of _a-tWDC in the present Card QlalOa to· the D<:W opportunity. to introduce a micro-form edition of their catalog in computer- AACR2 f~rm· when we f'tled a card using ' the . new form of thai oali>e, it would llroduced microfiche". A f.:w are in· resulf in the pulling and c:baogiog of · traducing an on-line ca'-loc for over 81,000 cards for just one week of materials proceSsed · after January I, - 1981. 1be Library of Congrj:ss views its catalo&ina-" E..en tbouah numbers. of new card catalog as only an interim step cards to be pulled and changed w:ould be ~ely aniniJbi2ed with - " j)US· ,r 'll) an on-line system.~ bda& ef. ing week the amount of work involved would be too much, be said . The Universiry Libraries fdt, too, that the condition of many of its card catalogs and the union catalog in LockwOO!f Library in particular is not good to begin with. "Any attempt to incorporate changes brought about by AACR2 would only make the use of the union catalog more difficUlt, and the task of changing cards, deciding what could be interftled, and creating an a· tensive number of cross-references would place an impossible burden on an already limited technical services staff," Edens said. New fllillg nales Concurrently. new filing rules developed by the American Library Association are being adopted to simplify the filing of cards and the retrieval of catalog records. The new filing rules call for ftling word by word, ignoring punctuation and distinctions among persons, places, titles, etc. The following series is now flied as indicated: London, Andrea; London, Jack; London and Londoners; Londo,n Conference. Now, all will be interfiled alphabetically: London and Londoners; Loodon, Andrea; London Conference; London, Jack . Also, all numbers will be ftled in numerical order before the alphabetical listings. At present, numbers are ftled in alphabetical order as they are spelied . Under the new system, 1984 will appear in numerical sequence before the A's and will not be found with the N's. Representatives of the Libraries have aplained the changes to memberS of the University's Dean's Council and the Senate Libraries Committee. Subject librarians will meet with individual departments over the corning months to hdp familiarize faculty with the new proc:edures. A series of clinics for students is planned once the two catalogs are in operation. Roy . and Edens promise, too, that handouts will be available in each of the libraries, explaining use of the D<:W catalog and bow it relates to the old. Signs will be'put\lp and the nr:w catalb&s in each uoityill be"J*yoically kx:aled .. close as possible to reference staffs to apedite answers to questions which may arise. 0 Ketter chairs research group · President Rober! L. Ketter has been elected chairman of the Council of Presidents of the University Research Association, Inc. The election was held on Feb. 13 al the group's annual meeting at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, lllinais. The UniversitY Research Association is made up of representatives of the top 53 research universities in the U.S. The organization was set up at the request of the f¢eral government to direct and administer the funds of the Fermilab, the largest linear accelerator in the world. Dr. Ketter has been a member of the group's board of trustees for five years. As chair of the.Council of Presidents, he succeeds William G. Bowen, president of Princeton University. Elected vice chairman of the council was Robert L. Glucl<stein, chancellor of 1he University of Maryland. Other members of the executive committee, all presidents of their respective institutions, are: Bowen; Harold A. Enarson, Ohio State University; Marvin L. Goldberger, California Institute of Technology; James M. Ham, University of Toronto; Frank L. Hereford, Jr., University of Virginia; Steven MuiJer, Johns Hopkins, and Charles E. Young, University of California, Los Angeles. O 1 tbaages In view of the situation, the task force, outlined the following course of action now being. adopted: · I . The union catalog, the card catalogs iQ the Science and Engineering Library, the Undergraduate Library, the Chemistry Library, and the Mt:hitecture and Environmental Design Library, and the card ·catalogs serving the Art Book Collection and the Mathematical Sciences Collection were closed effective December 31, 1980. No new cards will be ftled in these card catalogs. 2. A new union catalog and new catalogs for the above mentioned libraries and ·collections to ioclude titles cataloged or recataloged January I, 1981 and later have been started. 3. When a monographic, serial, or classified periodical title is being · cataloged in 1981 for the first time for a unit of the University Libraries, any catalog record in the old catalog for that same title will be transferred to the new catalog. Necessary ch11111es will be made to bring the old cataloA record into conformity with the new catalog record. 4. Monographic sets still being published in J 981 will be recataloged and transferred to the new atalog as new volumes of the sets are received. Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, S. If a. serial Dr classified periodical Mass., bas launched a continuing educacban&es its title in 1981 or later; any tion QrOgram fOr older women who wish earlier titles assoc;iated with that publica· to resUme their education. The program , tion will be recataloaed and all titles will called the Frances Perkins Program, is be represented in the new card catalog. designed for women · whose under6. A para1Jd between the catalo&ina graduate study has been interrupted for reconls filed in the new card eataloa and at least three years or for high school those same records in machioe-readable . graduates weli past the age of the usual form will be osaiotaioed in _order to supentering student . 0 For older women - �Vola- ll, No. lO, l'ebi"IIU)' 19, 1981 _Spending ·.trillions for armsleads to tight money on campus rule and run over us. No one can receive an education out of the barrel of a guo; no one can be housed in an anuy tank; no one can learn how to live from military instructors bent upon training others how to kiU; most important, no one will have the money for tuition, for loans, for dorm residents, for university profesSors, . for buildings, for administrators, for degrees-if we continue to allow such massive sums of money t() g~ to the militl!TY. En• llllly GndiUI lias ud eBOIIIII We will surely fulfiU this campus' tradition of isnorance unless we begin to take the initiative to speak out apinst the militarization of our eeonomy. This ad· ministration shoukl be in the forefront in con4emning the trillions investC$1 in waste ·if there is to be any university worthy of the name. Even that sabrerattling Soldier of Rishteousness, Billy Graham, only recently made . a public condemnation of this excessive military expenditure. Can we do anything less? (It seems BiUy, unlike us, has sense enough to realize that a 20"fo tribute to the Warlords of Pentagon Capitalism threatens the financial capacity to expect a lO'Io tithe to the Lord on High; we cannot serve two masters .) There was a lesson taught in the Vietnam War, namely, that no country can afford the cost of modet'n warfare; it was a lesson that was taught but not learned. Today, we must come to the realization that no country can afford to pay .the costs of preparing for wars. President Johnson thousht it feasible to have both guns and butter while at war in Vietnam; we on this campus try to convince ourselves that we can still have butter simply by never mentioning the realities of financing the military at the expense of our education. We do not ·confr.o nt any budgetary problems but rather the revitaJization of the arms race. The noble anguish over budge!· slashing and rising costs merely provides all the proof needed to realize the acute failure of leadership upon this campus. 0 -SIDNEV M . WILLHELM Prof~. Sociology Women's Studies differs with Schwartz 2. We stiU maintain that this latest cut was not partiaUy restored to us as the Council vote of January 22 directed. Our fuU-time staff line (held by Judy Gerich) was reduced to a $600 teaching line. The Dean's office has picked up task work for tbe New York Regional Women's Studies Conference "New York Women Respond to Racism" which was only part of Judy Gerich's work. Therefore, the Dean's offer for .restoration which was then passed by the Planning and Bbdgeting ' Committee of the eon~ was simply a reiteration of agreements between Women's Studies Colle&e and the Dean that were already in effect when .the Council voted that WSC was disproportionately hit in the latest cuts. Furthermore, the most devastating problem caused for us by the cuts, the absence of a trained staff to nuiiotain the program next year, has Still not been addressed , UUP ads bad impact on-jump in applications Ed!lor: The Reporter's Feb. 5 story that applications for enrollment have increased is certainly welcome news. We have aU seen demographic projectiom of decline. They have produced a sense of doom within the University -and have threatened to become self-fulrilliog pl'()phecies as the Governor cuts our budget, just in case. Coovc:nely, the increase in' enroUments and in applications should lift our hearts and conceivably soften the Governor's. But I want everyone to know that this increase in applications (11.6"') did not happen by chance. A y&r and a IWf ago UUP addressed the problan of tleclioin& enrollments, particularly in view of the extensive advertisin& by private colleaes. SUNY, by law, is prohibited from advertising. So UUP ~its own campaign, with an initial bliclget of $15,000. The campaign's cbainnan, an admissions officer at Cortland Slate Colkge, deveiPped an ingenious plan in consultation with other UUP members from several campuses. For the potential students he desisned radio spots ·for "rock" stations; for their parents he took out fuU page ads in the "Pennysaver" shopping ~ that are sent free to haines in tbe major population centers. Both methods blanketed the State. In 1980 alooe UUP spent over $111,000 on this Bdvertisina campaign. The result is wbBt you have seen: a dramatic leap in the number of. applicants. In fact the increase was so sreat that SI:JNY Central (which processes all applications initially) was unable to keep up with the increased flow. /Ap.io UUP intervened, demandioa that additional workers he hired. Tbat done and now the turn~ time for applicatiom is only 10 clays. So considerable credit shollld go to the initiative, intelliaente.· and persistence of our union. I can say this without blushing because I, personally, had nothing to do witb it. Of course UUP did this because without students · SUNY cannot expect to survive. II comes under tbe heading of "The job you save may be your own." . 0 was -WILLIAM SIIEIUDAJf ALLEN l'ro/_, of lflll«7~4 Bltlftdo OoUor 'CiwpWr of U.U.P. U LBF tq honor six undergra~ �v-.. u, No. a, 1'._,. u, mt been outspoken," have allegedly been transferred. She herself ran up against a bureaucratic jungle of refusals from both stale-funded and private labs, when she tried to have a urine test taken for ber son before urinary tract surgery, to determine if any "of the same compounds in my house were in his urine." Pllicnb.....t Love ~anal and fallout victims share the fact that no one cared 117 ANN WIIITCIIEil ..ADd they _.., .nowed to get sick and no oae caRd .tlout them." With ~ ~ - reporter Paul J~ cleiC:ribes the people who died of CIIJICa", appuartly from nulioective fallout rc:leaed duriD& u.s. Army nuclear tcs1s in the Soutbem Utah desert duriD& the 19SOI. to 1979, 239 people wbo .blld lived or worked "dowmite" from tlW Utah blastina an:a IUed the aovemmeut for CIIJICa" and radiation fallout doc:umc:nts. IIICObo, wbo died of CIIJICa" in 1978 ('o~.-tlv from exposure io a highly ~ ''hotspot" in the. Utah desert), was the subject of an awardwinnin& documentary, Przvl JIICObs and the Mlt:J«u Gtmg. shown here February 11. Jaco~. who followed the story for 20 yean, said officials djd everything possi- ble to J.'RW~lt rdcase of information on radiatioo: dan&as- In lbe film, which won an Emmy and a Red Ribbon from the American Film Festival J-.:obs bitterly adds that the ~t preferred to mount a pnblii: relations campaip-one tbat blithely clis1nissed fallout cllln,..s. A pcCI diiCUISioa followed the acrec:a1Jic with Lois Oibbs, ~t of the Lowe CUll Homeowncn Asaocia· lioD, ud UIB'a Dr. A.ddine LeviDe, wbo balhdawlewed Dlllfttb&n IOOLove Cull ........ in c:a..-tioll wilb a fCII1hc:uubc bOot. Dr: -l'aip:D, were working on a saw mill."' One myogenic leukemia victim adds simply: "When you pric_k your fmger and the blood is pink and watery, you know damm well that you're in bad shape." Army Sergeant James Gates says he was "told to shower" .after the blast, to "decontaminate" himself. "That day, calllbt fire. Men could trees and streets see the bones in their arms.'' Another member of lbe U.S. Army. a victim of leukemia. is dying in a hospital bed. He blames the Pentagon for a "cover-up." Says Jacobs: "The = n be's bere is because be trusted people he had no reason to distrust." In lbe film, Jacobs says he "wasn't convinoed" of fallout danger until 1957, wben he got hold of a secret Pubtic Heallb Service report. extremely critical of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEQ. The report, said Jacobs. stated that "lbe health. of people in Soulbero Utah had been affected." And it "verified," according to Jacobs, statements about lbe blasts made by various individuals. But the AEC, continued lbe cancerstricken Jacobs, "was so interested in lbe P.R. aspect of the problem," that propqaDda films were developed in lbe early 19SOI. Portions oflbeseare included in the documentary. turn it over to him . The request was granted, but wilb one notable omission . A . statemeot from lbe original repon that ''there should be a coDiiauous study of people in that region, " had been deleted. The trend of government duplicity and official obfuscation bas continued, say lbe filmmakers. An EPA study COD· dueled recenUy by a Dr. Johnson found that lbe level of plutooiuio around lbe Roclcy Flats. Colorado, nuclear plant, is 100 times higher lbao in a comparable area. But lbe state commissioned its own study which found nolbing of the kind. One mao, who works downwind from lbe plant, r_elates that doctors found "eight tumors on my back." Here, while the "state found nothing," lbe EPA under Johnson, "found evidence of plutonium contamination .' ' In lbeir follow-up discusSion, Levine and Gibbs discerned a similar pattern in the handtiog of Love Canal reports. "New York has amazing control," said Gibbs, adding lbat personod "who have The panel participants were very critical of lbe "harassment" tbey say Beverly Paigen has received in connection wilb her Love Canal study. Levine noted that Paigen had been asked last May to testify before a State Senate group investigating possible shortcomings on the pan of state agencies baodtiog Love Canal. This group, headed by State Senator Thomas Bartosiewicz, had voted to form a Moreland Act Commission. "very powerful" in Levine's words . But New York State Governor Hugh L. Carey, said Lcvioe, chose instead to appoint a committee of .. very prestigious doctors" to consider all the findings. They " castigated" Paigen's study, Levine said . When Levine wrote to the committee asking what specific ftndings were questioned, her query went unanswered. Levine and Gibbs said that Hooker has distributed excerpts of the committee's repon to its employees. Also, ads on the subject have appeared in the New York Times and lbe Wall Street Jou1711JI, she said . Editorial material also started, appearing, contended Lcvioe, all of which has been very critical of Paigen's study. Paigen had done a "titUe pilot study." She had simply asked for help, while suggesting that some of lier find. ings bore loolciog into, insisted Levine. The panetists compared Paigen's role in Love Cilna.l to lbat of a Dr. Mancuso, whose role in examining workers at the U.S. Navy Shipyard in Portsmouth, N.H., is described in lbe film . His study revealed a leukemia rate in shipyard workers that was 4'11 times that of p..-scioos in the seoenl j>opulatioll" l!ut the military refused to coosidcr Mancuso's study, preferring to "&ive it to someone coooected wilb the nuclear iodostry," in lbe words of Rep. Paul Rogers, member of a House su!H:ommittee oo the subject. "They dido 't want a study that showed that a low levd of radiation adversely affected the health of their workers," adds Rogers. Wlliltle-blowen Med prolediea " Whistle-blowers" tike Mancuso and Dr. Paigeo, Gibbs and Levine told lbe Diefendorf Hall audience, "need to be protected.'' About 80 persons braved the inclement weather to attend the screening and discussion, pan of an 11-pan documentary film series sponsored by the Department of English Butler Chair and Documentary Research, Inc. 0 UMTA will fund another year of minority training A unique traosportatioo resean:ll training prosram for young f.culty members of minority collqes and uoiYenitic:s held at UIB l,ast year will be~ UDder a $180,000 grant from the Deputmeot of gram last year," Paaswdl, chairman of the Department of Environmental Desiao and Planning in the School of Architec:tore, said. Transportation. The·IJ"&Dl, awarded by DOT's Urban danleli! of low levd Mus Transportation Administratioo diem!c*" 8l Lowe Caiuil. ani! the_aP(UMTA) to the....,YIB-bued SUNY puelll Utah conr-np · .--led by Center for Transport8lioo Studies and . Reiean:h dino:ted by Dr. Robert E. as they t1iint fool "It's a · Paastrdl, is ·intended to incrase opporpeople about these ·clanp:n, they (the tunities for minority ccille#s to parud Hoobr CbaDical) will ad · · In another~~. the film ticipate in traosportatioo rae.n:!l acnaY Wilb lt,~' abe Aid. depicts bumper~ ttaffic. A tivities by _devdopina• the .- resean:ll . • ·. teclmician CliCb fniat tire • rough manqement skills of their faculty ,._~~ cholc:t wilb • oeqer Counter. This, the Pal .l«ttll6 ad tJw Nr«::MMr Glut6 m- · viewer is told, is absolute proOf tllat no The summer worbhop wiD be joioUy c:lade&· dllllilla lcSiilnclnil5 from those . danaer ezists. :Anothet Very ~ dip hosted by UIB ud ~ Transportation wbo apaktlccd the I~ lallolit: M~ bas a voice-over advising tllat...::.while Training and RcseUch Center of the are ·dJinl from..aa>eer as they~ lbeir. tbere'J caUinly .no dalipr-itJnillit be Polytedmic 1nstitute of ~ York pim llaries. _;_ . . . a aood idea nooetheless, ''to st.y in for (PINY). . S.M. llrilllcroff, a leutao~ Vi<:tiiD an· bour." • • "Our recdviiia tl)e pant for the sewho died in the late 101, A)'S lie ''Wu ~ cond yar is based oD tJie fac:t th;t the lMnlDa iJieeij OD the ·AJ'- Patare."· "tn..l971. Jiicobs asked ·the ABC to DOT liked wb8l they saw in our prowhen the bluts took ~- "'then "declasSify" the 1957 hCalth lqiOrt and Co-directing the program with Paaswdl is Jobn Falc:oc:cbio, associate professor of transportation eoaineerinB at PINY. Last summer's worbhop provided tninina and resean:ll opportuniries for IS f.culty members from minority institutions throughout the u.s. ~ 81 RCII'Iftll M'imiftutc, was .............._.._.~- _-w-.. _>-+ did not at- - - . - - . - - -· tcDd. Oilllla "c:ot~S4P, of • ~ ~ • ~:Joai a.. .......... ~-a!n Lae • .......,_ _ _ . _ In __ ....:...~!""~-~.:=..t to oL • .n~............... ~....... .... ·~ tim's testimonies, footaae from a 1~7 -ABC film, for instaDce, tries to ease aenCnl' fees of radiation .and to ..~.. soldiers. Somehow, partic:ipmina in·an atomic battle is akin to a fdiPous experieuce, we are told. The film simulalcs "&hock _ ...... from a ~;tor _ to~: . ana members. "We reapplied for the UMTA worbhop baSed on the number of applications- received for last yar's program and the positive respoose of !he IS participants, .. Paaswdl said. As lbeir project, last year's group conducted • ._a, study. "c.pital Plannina for Public Transit: 1- <:ax Study of the Decisi9o Process .in Buffalo, N.y." The report deYdoped a standan:l mocld for inaking "tal plannin& decisioas for public~ 0 �Dim:ted by Rol!WI Polanald, with Jod< MIICOownn, Sbaroo Tate and Polanatl, this il a brilliant blend of horror, humor and eroticism mi:led u ocUy Polanski caD. A profcsaor aod his auistant journey to the heart of m)'llerious Tran- in an au.empc. to destroy the va:mpira .. terrorizina tbe countryside. sytvuia Saturday - 21 WOMEN'S SWIMMING ._ DIVING• N - Coaop. Cluk Pool. I p.m . MEDIONAL CIIIIMIS"DlY SEMINARI Thursday - 19 I..eUotrte.s: Slow ae.r:tfft S.lle&a.llc:el of ~A-oods,.doolicOftr· VENilZ TOUS A LA TAlliE FRANCAJSE• de 11 h 30 a I h .30, Norton Cafeteria, Amh~t Campus. Sponsored by Graduate French Club. Robert G. Breioct, araduatc student, Department of Medicinal CheRiistry, U/ 8 . H 114 Hoc:hstettcr. 2 p.m. Refreshments ., t!'e HISTORY PltEV.NTADON• SeMI• A.erica. Or. Charles Hiws, professor of history, Old Dominion University-Norfolk. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 3 . p.m. Sponsoml by the Graduale History Association. Dr. Haws will speak on the role of Scots in buildina America, particularly from the Colonial throuab the: Revolutionary periods. His. book is the subject of a B8c Masterpiece Thealrt' segment CUJ'T'elllly bein& produced abroad. A reception will follow the presentation . liE£ MEETING•• 140 Bell Hall. 3,30 p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI - l a r 1 Panldes !...., Gnonl RdatiYity, D<. M. Sachs, U/8. 4S4 Fronczak . 3:30 p.m. ~ULAR *"'· COMPUTER saENCE COUOQUIUMI no liSP - . Profcsso• Manin Griss, Deputmeot of Computer Scienc:e, Universi· ty of Utah. Room 41 , 4226 Rk1a< Leo. 3 p.m. Cof· fee and ~uts at 2:30 in Room 61 . GEOGRAPHY SDONARI lor....-r.-,.M-of.-ooJaood Aillfldol .......,_ • . fw (Foblft) ~ a..dl, Professor Tc:rencc Smith, Department of Gc:opaphy, University of ~for­ nia/Santa Barbara. Currently visit.in& at the Department of PsycbolOI}', Camqie-Mellon University. 422 Fronaak. 3:30p.m. HISTORY DEPARTMENT LECTURE SERIES• Moo ood H-.....alo Hilt...,., Woaloloa Dirty U... Peter Steams, noted social historian and Heinz Profesor of -History at Camegie-MdJon Univc:n:ity. S67 C.pen (Jeannette Martin Room). 3:30p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMJNARI P..-...I;JofdooSwt.-..WdtoOltycao. Dr. Gcor&e Lapennas, Department of Ph)'$iology . 108 Sherman, 4 p.m. Coffee at 3;.45. ......">-or. MATIIFMATICS COUOQUIUMI Aa ~ for O!oenton, U<W Tewari, lodian Institute of Technology. 204 DicfCDdorf'. 4 p .m . CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARI PGB.CIH StadJ la Slutlbe l.tatrlal Aru K•wait, Dr. Bijan Safaie. U / 8 . 139 Parker Engineering. PIIAIIMACElmOi SDIINARI - ·-lo~Merar,.T-.....Ia ~Dr. _P aul K.ostyniat, assistant professor, llepottmcot or Pbarmocoioo • Tl>cnPcutia. Scbool of Medicine. CS08 Coote. 4 p.m. Uu.UnLM· c- lllf._, (Ausnlia, 19110). Woldman "lbmtte, Ambent. 4:30, 7 and 9,30 p.m . Gencnl _ _ _ !. ! • -Sl.IO;JtudcntiSI fimahowooly;$1.60 'Ibis "' tOocbiaa. IOIDdima funny, sometimes acrioua film ....,._ arouod tbe ·~~ory or Sybylla who, in tbe A.ustn.liaD outbKt, cuts a road of iodepeDdeace for bcndf u a writer in spite of the Vic:toriaa morality of tbe 19th century. SOCL EUDUENCt: MINISI1IY llibk Sludy' 262 Squir<. 7:30 p:m. DAN<Z" preiCIJ!i>d by tbe llepottmcot or Theatre ._ lloDct and 1be Zodiaque lloDct Co. U/ 8 Sbokeapoonu aod ._.. acbolor and Max WICkert will fad from bia works. Caner Theatre. 681 Main St. I p.m. Admission Cbarae- I--· ~ Hall. I p.m. dindcd by Lee Bosh . BaUd AN EVENING 01' MUSIC""* SIIAUIIPEAIIE IN THE PAn• .., ~ will perform bia ori&inal music f•om put pcoclucQooa or Sbakapcore in Dda.... Put. Caboret, Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 9:30 and II p.m. Cover cbarae ia Sl . w... ... VarlaMef". Paul Lobae's, ~du.ca'i.iooal .. ...,.....,.,"\JIB. :lliO' MFAC, Ellicott. 10 Lm. ,• l . • l'naiiAUY GltAND IIOVNDII :.. .,.,.--~~,.... _.,_f,Dorllllow,M.D.;-aoiloloDt . , . _ afpodiolrb, UIR. ~.Erie ~~Cettlcr.IO:i!l "" -... P1!111At111C GliAND IIOVNDII , • . "'{)· · -=-~::: :.:.:-:--::: ...... - a . . , t i i . D . -IIo.a. CACfli.M• Tklertl . 146 J)jefendorf. 7 and 9:1S p.m. General admission $1.60; CAC members $.80. A 30-minute cartoon parade will also be shown . IRC flLM• Tuu Claaiuaw MUUCft,IUplllsioa . 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 a. m. RUSSIAN BALLET nLM• 'I'M World'a Yoaq Ballet, a 1970 documentary from Moscow, featurins such da.ncc:rs as Ulanova, Plisdskaya, Pavlova and Barysb.nikov. Jewish Center, Odaware &: Summer Sts. 7 and 9:30p.m. Admission: $2 for mcmben; $3 for non-members; $1 for senior adulu and stUdents (metnbers). Sponsored by the Jewish Center. ICEHOCIEY• Brockport State~ - Tonawanda Joc:time. 7:30 p.m . DANCE• Hortzoa, presented by the Department of Theatre • Dance and The Zodiaque Dance Co. Eoa1iah Department poet: Max~ Hammond, author of 'hr: Horw Open and Cold Tarby will read from his GoldiJl&er. SIOI Sherman . .t p .m . worts . Center Theatre, 681 Main Stn:c:t. 8 p.m . OPEN HOUSE" Murray Bookchin of Ramapo College will be at Talkin& Leaves Bookstore, 3144 Main Street, to coa:unent on his rec:cnt book, Toward Aa between 4,30 and 6 p.m. F.nlool<ol·- . UUAIInLM• l l l f - . . c - (Ausnlia, 1980). Con[......, --· Tbeatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gcnc:raJ admissioa $2.10; students $1 fmt show only; $1.60 CACnur no~ Admiu:iOD. AN EVENING OF MUSIC FROM SIL\&ISPI'.ARE IN THE PAU• RaJ LIM will perfonn his oricioal musk from past summer productions of Shakespeare in Ddaware Part. Cabam., Center Tbeatre, 681 Main St. 9:30 and II p.m . Cover c:barJe is $3. v.....,. Generalodlllissioo $1.60 ; CAC manben S.80. A »-minute cutAioa parade wiD abo _be shown. Stove Martin, tile white lOll or blocl: aba=roppcrs who De¥a" knew be: was adopted, aoes on to pill and lole fame md fortune in this piece of silly JIICFILM• T. . . ~.._...~ . dorl. 1 aod 10 p.m. INlEIINA110NAL STUDENTS IN(lOUOa.um Bible Sludy. 262 Squir<. 7 p.m. H-. DANCE" ...... . 1Wtoor. Sunday- 22 H-. DANCE" ~ I46Dicfcn· NoWGk 'Horizons • Zodiaque The Company's program of the Center Theatre this weekend and 1 IIICfiUr T... ~ ~. Lounae. Oovernon. S p.m. ~- Dewey utJA.B MIDNIGHT JU.M• no F K - . (1967). eoor.....,. lbcatre, Squire. 12 mid:ni&}lt. Geftcral admission $2. 10; studenu $1.60. 170 MFAC, Elli<ou. 7 aod 9: 15 p.m . o.en aN1D FOR THE SllJDY OF CULnJaAL DANSMi8sloN Aa _ _ _ .. cou.oQUJUM• UUAJinLM• Hmlda (1980) . Conference Theatre, Squire . 3:30, S:30, 7:30and 9:30p.m. Gc:nc:ral ad.m.ission $2.10; studenu $1 nnt show only; $1.60 other times. PHYSIOLOGY SEMJNARI ~-of lloo Orpoi< Aoloo T .......... s.- lo doo l'nldlool Tollele, 0.. James M . pracntcd by tbe llepottmcot·of"lbmu. • lloDct .... 1be Zodiogue Dulce Co. "EIIIJiab o.iportmalt)Mld MU.Hblmond, outh« or no aODd c... rilrad from bia w«ta. Center tbeatn:, 681 Main St. I p.m. Ad· Friday- 20 WOMEN'S BASIETBALL• Alfrod U - t y. Clark Gym. 2 p.m. ._~p.m . slapoti<k . MIJSICO Uta 't BIOLOGICAL saENCES MMINARI T<uopor< doo Filii Urilw} Ouistopba Loretz.. University of California/Berkeley. 114 Hochstetler. 4 p .m. Coa!J:91 of loa TOISI'OY COu.F.GE POTLUCit DINNER/ DISCUSSION• Tolstoy CoUqe will be hostiDJa potluck dinner in - 107 Townsend from 2...C p.m., to be followed by an open discussion of "The New ftiabt and En- . vironmental Activism" which Murray Bookc::b.in or Ramapo College will open with some brief c:omment.s. pracnted by tbe Deponmau of Theatre Done< and 1be Zodiaque· lloDct Co. Prof. Polite of Eqlish, allthor of 'hr: a o d - X .... d o o - of F... ..... Willrad from herw«ta. Ca!ta-lboatn:, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. Admisaioo. Carlene no.-to (1.9110). Wolduwi Tl>mtte, Amhent. 3,30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30p.m. General odtniaaioo Sl.IO; -~~ Sl ruu show only; Sl.60 <><her,__ ,_.,.,SQuir<. no'""'· eoor.....,. 4, 6:15 ODd 8:30p.m. General odtniaaioo $1 .60; CAC manbera S.80. A 36-minute canooo parade wiD abo be abown. IIIOCIIDIICAL PIIAIIMACOLOGY SDIINARI ~- . . . . . T _ . . . , o f Aaf}' t I w , Qr.... Harvey Al&D Berman (foculty coadidoSe), Diviaioo or Pharnw:ology, 0eponmau or Medicine, Uui..nlty or Calif.,. a.ia/Saa Dieao . 307 Hoebltettc:r. 10 a .m. Rdraluneuta will be auvcd. IEEE lECTIJII£" ..._.,..~~.Dr . PeterScott, UIB. 255 ~- 3 p.m. tiiOLOGICAL saENCI!8 IIDII!iJAU UUA.B m.M• CACnLM• Monday- 23 -~of---!ienoiDif· feradadea I• ._ Ra . .aer, Dr. Archie Vomocl>ka, PriDcc<oo Uui..nltt. 114 Hochste<· ter. 4 p.m. WOMEN'S aASIED.ALi• 1 - ~ Clul: Gym. 6 p.m. �___ Wednesday - .......,......._ . 25 ·""" OTYtVIDE MEDICAL GIIAND ROUNDSI This Week's Calendar Features fcuor Gerald L . Manddl, University of VirJin,ii. Scbool of MedlciJ>e, Clwlottaville. Hilleboe Auditorium, Rorwdl Part Memorial Institute. 8 a.m. Coffee availab&e at 7:30. CRrMICAL ENGINEEIUNG 8EMINAIII ~..OZ.. U,ek, Paul Sheldon, Allied a...oicaJ Corpcntion. 262 Capen. 4 p.m. ~ saENCI: COUA)QUIUMI T-,. ofT...... ~..,.......,._, Dr. John S. Gourlay, Uoivenlty of MX:bipn . Room 41 , 422.6 R.idce Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee: and dou&hnuts at 3:30 i.n Room 61. CONVI!JlSADONS IN THE AJrTS• - - iataviews .u.. ~. poe!. IDienlolloaal Cable (10) l :30 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affaiis. INTERNADONAL MANAGDIENT WOilUHOP" .... _ _ , _ _ no~o. " ' - • Dr. James McConndl . i11 MFAC, Ellicott. 7 p.m. mM· Ld1tr Fro. A• Uak.owa Wo... (Ophuls , 1948). ISO Farber. 7 p .m . Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Joan Fontaine and Louis Jourdan in a tragic drama of a woman who continues to love a dashin& pianist., although he is strin&in& her along . Max Ophuls directed . IJ\)AB " SCREWBALL COMFl>Y" SERIES• T1lc lMy EYe (1941), 7 p.m.; T1lc Pu. SCory (1942), 8:50 p.m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Free admisl:ion . 'I'1IIt t.dr En, with Henry Fonda and Barbara Stan..,Z, finds Fonda ponnyins a snake expert and beer bcir who falls in and out of love with a coonivina seductress. .... Slor7. with Claudcue Colbert and Joel McCrea. is the story of a woman who rum away from ber husband into the arms of a R.uffy millionaire, but not before euc:ou.ntc:rin& a VOUP of rich ec:ccDb'ic:s who run amok throug.b a puacnaer train with opm shot.p.ns and howlin& huntins dop. continues NEW DOCUMENTAIIY mMS• M......-e. 146 Dtdendorf. I p.m. Free admislioo. Praalled by the Bulle< Chair of the Depart- ances and poetry readings continues at xt~ ......;. ment of Eql.ish, U / B, and Documentary Reocan:b, Inc:. The film will be introduced by Stefan FleiJdle<, Department of Eqlilh. ~:!::::=.~=:~ fantry tank company from Fort Polk, La., joins NATO units for a simulated war oear the East Tuesday- 24 -· UNGUIST1CS WNCHroN COlLOQUIUM no .._.. . . . , _ • - · Gr<td>eu BoulWie, Modern 10 ~ Hall. Llmcbcoa. Jell-«:rric:c from Bull Peo or Nortoo I:Z..l P·~· u.a-. Caf'!"'k- ~ IICIENCI: COu.oQUIUMI ~ 10 Aalol Dcportmaltof CA>mpal<rSdooce. UoivenltyofRocbest<r. Room JUdF Lea. 3::10 p.m. eorr.. and cSouahDuU at 3 in lt.oom 61 . - - - - -._ ~~!'de< G. , Sdfridce, 41, 4m l'lll'liiCS SDIINAIII . . _...... Dr. ~ EJedroo Ga, D. Bishop, Bdl Tdcphone Labs. 24l Frooczal:. 4p.m. INTERNADONAL ISSUES SEIIIDi• ltll, tJ.N. l'eer of 1M~ . Dr. Jay Leavitt. 320 MPAC, Ellicott. 7 p.m. Spounnd by lntemational Collqe. UUAa "AUWI!D IUTCBOOCit" SERIES• . . . . . , . (1941), 7 p.m. ; (1942), B:lO p.m. 170 MPAC, Ellicott. Free admission. ~A _ _ . t y<lWI& W01110D from a -w.y family manics .. imspoaoible playboy, and beiW t o - be io ~to murder btt. Cory Orut ..... -il· CUmmlnp and Prilcilla l...aDe. tbe WIIIL.Roben ltOry of a fac:tor7 mllDitic:a wortrr wboll fabdyaceaoed oloabolqeand..._.to 10011-- " " '-· .111e.fib!l~ ebue"" the Soattie orl.i~oa:ty, .. v.o•' with. German border. SLD: II!EiliOVEN STRING QUARTET CYCI» OrfeN Qartd. Baird Recital HaJJ . 8 p.m . TICkets arc ava.ilabie in advance at tbe Squire T"dct Offtce and a1 the: door. Pric:a: are adm:iuion; S3--UIB faculty, staff, alu.mni and senior citizcm, and $1--<tudents. The Orford Quane< , repnled by our northern ociabbon U .. one of Canada's national treasuru, '' is to bt counted amooa the trc::asun:s in the Clltitc world of chamber music:. 'Dt N..- York ~ · John Rockwell deacriba the Quarto< as "an absolutely llnt-<a~< """"·" no New Frft Pre. of Viea.na printed that lhc Orford. "c:asily reac:bed. that cspoc:iaUy biah artistic &cvd of music mak:ina which the Viennese public is used to .. . [a.odJ demonstrated how aood • Bectbovcn interpreter it is, even to tbc aitical ear of the Viennese;' ' and the London n...ct.l n.. refen co thdr Decxa nconliap of the Debussy and Ravel quartets u ' 'ooc of tbc best iD the c:ata~o~ue . '' The Quartet consists of ADCfmir Dawes, violin; Kenneth Perldns, violia; Tereua: Helmer, .;ala, and Denis Brou, cdlo. The Hen harpsichord and fricods in 1963 . Harpsic:bonls, Harpsldlonls! The: [)cpartmcnt of Music is hosling a harpPchord atnlvapnz.a odebralina the rebuild.in& of ru Hen harpsic:bord, Friday. February 20, at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Orpoiud by faculty membtt DavMl Fuller, tbc cooc:cn will feat~ Fullc:r, Madclcinc: IGnpiOn and Robert Klaltowich as barpsichonl soloisu, a.......,ted by violins, cdJo and the Univcn.ity Philhar· mOilia, in a prosram by the 8adu &Dd Handd. Sdec:tioos bave been carefully cbo:sco to display the Hc:n: i.nstrumc:nt in the varidy -af roks it is capa.b&e of ftUin&: u a 50io in· strumelll, in chamber music, U a DXItinUO or aa::ompan)'i.n& i.nstru.mcnt, &Dd as a concerto instrument. Tbc: German music is par· tiatlarty appropriate to the display of harpsichord versatility, Music Depanmeot spokcspcnoas iDdicate. M~~~~'bXt..-~.i"' buildtt Eric Hen in 1963. 'The dedicatory coooen was pla)'C(f in an ovc:rflowina Baird Hall by famed~;,. Ralph Kirkpatrick . Tbe U / 8 instru.ment is a copy of the larzest and mosc elaborate eiahtec:ntb· cmtury harpsichords. ln rcbu.ildina the instrument, MI . Hen. has effected SC'\"CR1 improvcmenu over his Ofi.&inal WOI'k. indudina lbc: shortcnin& of the scaJe of the four-fooc rqistcr in order to provide • mort: brill.i.a.Dt sound . Two other harpsichords beloo3in& to the Univenity MuDcLlepar1:meoc wiD play important supponina roles al the OOIICIO't. A N<upert twp.iebonl, built in Bambtts, Gcnna.ay for CamcroD Baird, and rcc:cotJy JiYCil to the Music Depanmeot by Mn. Baird, will be featured in its ftt'Sl public pc:rformanot. In addjtioo, lbc: Freoc:IHYJJ~= Do...t iastrumeot, owned by the Depart · mcnt for some yean &Dd rebuilt two years qo, wiD be beard. Eric Hen. worked witb Dowd. in tbc 19501, kamin& bis Killed trade from him and oc.hcn prior to his loeo:omins an~~~ builder. ss--.eoeral Viola~ Simoa, nrw priDCipal violisl of the BufTUo PhilhanDoctic.. will prac:nt a recital in Baird Hall, Swlday, Fcbnwy 22 ac I p.m., assistc:d by piuist Frieda Manes and riolioi5t Diau Aylward. Simoa bepn his music stucliQ oa the: violin ia IUs native Saa Fruc:isco. lD 1973, while at Yak:, he switched to 'riola aDd bepJt woRiaa with I t . , - -,.... He rea:iftld his B.A. in 1m ud wcat oa to cam a master's rrom the Juilliard Sc:bool iD 1979 as a smdeat or l..illiu Fuchs. He bas puticipeled in chamber music per(OI"'D&DCC$ al Yale: Uld Ju.illiard and iD Sao Frucisco, Norfoll: uod """"· Perf<IO'IIIDt& the Bartol< Coac:ato, be woa the viola competitioll "aa the"""" Music Festival, and loa$ ....n..d ......to<berawonbandprizoes, .......... tbc 1979 MldaJiss Prizr fat the outslaDd.ioc iilsuuaoeltlali 00 the . . . - . .. Juillianl. He wos """""""' priDcipal nom. of tbc Buffalo Pbilbarmoaic: last mmmc:r. Beajam.io Thursday - 26 �.... v..._ u, Ne. », ,.._,. tt, ltll F,.._,_ ....z Calendar continues Tbe-.. n.-·s.n.so.won~·.. The Flior's. The Coot'~, 'l1lc - · ud 'l1lc Miller's Toles. 80VL lllli'DIIIN(Z llliiNISDY Bible Stady. :1162 Sqaft. 7:l0 ...... DANCE" .,.-by~~>e..,_orTIIoolr< ~-.e -s 111e ~ no- 0>. &ilish a ..,__llils,t-...-or-. c... - - c-er·TIIcolre. -... will reo~~ rna Ilia wcrts. 6i1 MaiD St. I p.m. Admissioa D&UIA* t:. Boll- by N.P. Dovisoo. a play.Malcolm X. will b e - " " ' by d>e Ujima eom- -·Pooitno"Jboa&lll. ~~>e.-. - COIIIP&"> or..,. Ccmcr for Qala"'l1lcalre~ 611 MoiDS<retL 9-.lOp.m. GeBcnladmissioa $3. ADS . - . accq>(<d. ThU.,..,...... is mppart<d by tbc NaOOoal Eadowmc:Drfor tbe Arts. JlllltmY .-Ail'IMENT A'II'AIIIlll T h e - ror ...ro< the two Jobn T. Hondo awiJds for the.,._ lllstoricol _,.by U/B aadeqrodaale bistory ~u ud the'Sdla Adler award for the bell lllstoricol _,by a UIB billory ........... - · Apill, 1911 . 'l1lc followiDa ... t h e - ftaulatioas. 1. Competitioas are opcs1 to aay student wbotc .....,....;pt ~ from, wort ia IDY uodcr- m- . . - « ........... bistory clepartmenl c:oune. f- 2. sllould oaly paper. II sboaJd be a deaD copy (00 . . . . . - C<Jn'OCiiODI by the proCasor wloo .........,.. h for a course). MaDuscripU mast be iyped double spaoe aDd sboald r..uo.. prorcss~ooa~~y - b l e ..,.. ia ud blbliocral>bY· · J . Maauscripu sllould be dinocud ro Professor Mi1toG Plesw, Chairman, Dislilquisl>ed Awards c:osam;uce, Hislory Depanmcllt, ~79. Red Jactct, Ellicoa CCJml>l<x, Buffalo, New York 14261. 4. EJ:ilibi.tity is timjted to manala'ipts writ.teo siDce Juuary "15, 19a), and up to this year's dcadl:iDe of April I, 1911. Smdents who bave paduatcd ia this period ""' also diaible subrrut 10 popon. Tbe Committee will aDDOUDOe iu decision on May,, 1981. Prizl:sofSj()wiDbeawarded for the underJrodua!< papcn and $7S foe the lfOdua" paper. Ccrtif"IC&Ia of award and the prius will be JX'<S<IIUd at the cod or the ~ in a special '"""""'Y· Stodcota sboWd submit manusaipb themsdvcs but /KUlty sboa)d CDCOW"'It attMsesus whose: work is or 11>e appropriafr llaDdanl. For further details, CODlKI Professor Plc:sur. Exhibits - ALAMO GAU.EJIY EXHIBIT ~luol M<dlo w ..... and R.D. snr-t<-Dnwlop. Alamo Gallery. Beck Hall. Febnwy 18 th,-OOzh March 12. TEAClUNG CF.IITD'ICA110N INJOIIMA110N Sludeats inten:stcd ill obtai.ni..na New York State Tcacbcr Certifte~.tion in the Math, .Social Studies, Sc:ialca (Biolocy, PhyDc:s, Cbcmistry, <1<. ) , and for<i&n la.Dpqes must be admitted to the Teacbcr Educ:atioo Prot;ram prior to cmollin& in any of its COW'ICS. Appticatioos and information may be obtained from the Division of Uoderpaduate Educatiooal Studies, Office of Teacba' Educatioo in 320 Baldy Hall, 636-7A6L o.adliDe !br appljcatiom for studenu wisbin& 10 bqin the proaram f<>< fall scmeder is Mareb 30, "1981. • Secondary School LOCIIWOOO EXHIBIT CW. ... dfllr: ~: An a.hibit of books and art objects, 'dclinc:a.tinl the: art, architectun!, culture ud history or the Chlnc:se and their coniribulions to workl civilization. Lockwood Memorial Library, Amherst Campus. Throush March I. . _ MUSIC UDAll\' EXHJ8fT ...... (17<16-lilio), throoah Fcbnia'Y 21. Music Ubrary lobby, 2nd f1oo< Bainl Hall. BilliQp, a · fricad •of Samuel Adams and Paul RC'ICft, was the: fen:mosl •composer in the early American pPmitive style; his works have ~ an importaDt put or the American folk tradition. Notices Do ,... ...... ..-7 Do ,... ------10-ii1Do::;c:,:;.~~'t"m!:'. -s 10 =~i or Al~- AWAJIZNiliS PIIOGILUI driakiool wisll·bdp, come ,... do - A - .......... 11>e....,... 11>e W~.3-S p.IILICI1-.-Aillbent~,O<call ...., or Etl&lish. 'I'IIDUn: TO DR. MAJI'11N LUl1IER llNG The Mioority F!la1lty and Staff'• Triloosle ro Dr. ~......_~will be liven by Dr. DolOres E. Croa, vice cbaDccllor for tbe City Univcnity of New York oa Friday, February 21, in the Moot Court. aoo.. O'Briaa, 1 p.a ., fotlowed by a questlon...oo:.:.nswa- period . Dr. Cross was recently appointed by GoYcmor Carey as president or the Slate lfi&ber Educ:ation Services Corporation, which is rapon.V"bbc for d.istributina c:ollqe assiswx:e ........ 1111110N.WAIYDI DEADUNI: 1bc cladli:De fdr employc:c Tuition wu..n (form 8140) Ia the P<noond Department, 8caae Ccatcr, Amhent Campus, for this ...-.,.,is :16, ltll. n:c:ems. IF._,. 616-1107 for furtber illformation. nwo:IIAY 8YifPOSIUM "1"011 NUJISES IIIACII;-.J1151"0RY'l1lc .._,. - s..- AfTain, lhlioa ..S d>e DeVCft Models .,. .....,.m.a T - .... 'U 01 d>e IICalllariae COnxll Tlloolr< oe - - , . 28 01 I p.m. A 1alcal show will be p.m· by UIB - . . _ Buffalo Aoodcmy, ud Sc:bool of Paformillc: Arts with music by the Jazz Quartet. Doaatioo: S4 .....,...; S3 studenu. =- DENTAL STIJDY w-wt.olhlDtd>ey Art~artt~~, lbhtr'• s,..,.~ ... ~~~IOD~apo-. , _ , D<. Ray1DoDd E.H. Partridae. UIOc:iatc: prof~ of medic:iDe. Tutls Univenity - Medical Scbool. N'"tpra FaDs Hilton Hotc:l on February 26 ud 27. 6tlxs ..,.Uen from U/ 8 , HcUth Care Plan IDe.. Eiie County HeaJtb Department and Nurse PDctitionc:r Associatc:s will d.iscuss oew c1rup for arthriljs and related condi· lions. For more i.Dfonnatioa contact Continuing NuneEducaboo~.HayesAonaO . ~:..::~&~~~1-2164.sboald VaiUIItecn CCII- c,?" ......._. the care of.a ~ deatala4'&)'1 to ddcimiDe d>ey nqair<. 1Wo flllilop will ·-·ponofthestudy. IJNDilllGaADUA1E PllOGIIAM OF THE SCHOOL OF MANAGIMENT ~for Falll911 admissioa.,. available ia Cr<>aby lSI, Sqaft 205 ud COpeD 25012S6. Advisor molew is roguired. The" dale is Mardi IS. Nowak Buffalo theatre scene is thriving, Elkin says An in~ thing is happening to Buffalo theatre, says the chairman of the UIB Theatre Department. "Along with more established organizations, independent theatre produccn are starting to emerge," Or. Saul Elkin told memben of the Community Advisory Council (CAC) who met February II at the Center Theatre. It seems their emergence bas bad a ripple effect. An active indepeodeni theatre life, said Elkin, is the hallmark of great theatre towns like New York. Moreover, with the exception of New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago, Buffalo is the only U.S. city with five live theatre companies, be noted. UIB, of course, is · part of this renaissan~. The Department of Theatre and Dance leases the Center Theatre at 681 Main Street; it's U/B's "outpost in downtown Buffalo," said E~:o longer "a far off dream," the ' is quite real, thank you, with an impraaive line-up of daDce and dramatic productions ICbeduled for the ' sprina. Elldn added that the Center is makiDa its fadlities a~ to · communit)' and tourina groups also. Performcn from Buffalo's Cenler for Poeltiw Tbouaht. for instaoce, will ~ the ~ staae later this mOuth' .Dd Tq llMcbt', a review ipomored by the 'O!B OffiCe of Cultural Affain. will perform at the Center Oil April 20 and ;1. C*ne~ ... playwriaht who writes in both Freoch and Enalish will take place on the Center sta&e. Rockllby will feature Irme Worth in the solo role of a woman. COIIIDlUJiiDg with a voice from hor put (perbapo hor mother, perhaps not). ADd it will be..,_ companied by Worth's dramatic reading of Enough, a Beclr.ett short story. The play, written expressly for UIB, is intended to honor Beckett's 7'th birthday in April. From April 28 to May 3, Elkin an~ oounced, the Center Theatre will stage JUliO and the Przycoi:k. the popular 1924 Sean O'Casey play set durin& the period of civil war over terms of the Irish indepeodeuoe. ADd ~ /It the Parle, the popular Delawm: Park program which atlniCted 20,000 people last summer, will be apuded. It will run from JUDe 30 throuah AlJIIIIl 9, reported Elldn. After Elkin's ta1t, CAC -ben wae tReleil to a~ dUlce pracolatioa "' tile ~ <Aapuly, ln.troduced by _...,..., .dira:tar Uada Swlnlut:h. In lldditioa to -performiua Traia c;lormu'l jarzy R«< R/qtlfms (from tile~ ~Cries); the IDDJIUY daDced lbort,J!ieca from ita~ tour of BafrllliJ c:ilJ ldloall. (tl!c tour II mMie poaible by • fedenll pull adIDinillaed- by., Arts DevdOpmeal Services (ADS].) . The ZocliMpae <:omPuY eatertaiDed the CAC~ witb ace- Jli-let to • a-le Bllllllll . . . . . alcq witb • • eDd, for~~ Lalee, who com- IOIIIilla _.... a Ia Ruby ICeelcc pooed, ll1lil diRICied -.or the choilqa..._. by aaociatc company music UIB's SAid ; e /It tJw - director T-·RaJabale. After the perf~ Elkin told the produCdoas, wiiJ reprile of that wort lil Cabuet performaoca. ~·'l. lllii*-)W ~ - wbat. or - . H~ · the blcDct of· ltnllllllllll bciaaifldiJaDce COIIIpall)' J0U dUlce 81111 poe,lrJ beiDa llllpd by bafti!IR." Itapoadecl CAC Praideat Dr. tbe n8dalt z.ocu.Que Joseph· Miacb: "It's been ·• ~ ,,JWIIdirOQPMan:lil. M4- Aid tile -'1 of ddllhL ..Tbalt JOU for sbowloa us RCid:ililP, a ~ play liy ................ -r.llllpor1at part Samlief; Bec\ett, the famed . lrisb ofttieUahenity." ~ -. ·D· l1lillli are~ ·too, In the Center Catim:et. IDdlcite4 lllkln. . 'lllls week- ""'* J:::d ='s ....are �v.,.._ ll, No. lO, Febr. .,. 19, 1911 Engineering pl_ans to ask industry · for help in meeting challenges of 80s New roles limit stays in U.S., but are flexible New immigration regulations for foreign students are rtricte:r than those that have been in effect for tbe past two yean, liut remain much more flexible than earlier regulations which called for annual renewal of visas. The cbanaes have been interpreted by oome forei&n students as being repressive actions aimed at keepina them from beiDa politically active. But Dr. Joseph Williams, director of international student affairs at U/ B, sees tbe new rules amountina to no more than imProved coo.trol mechanjsms for the Immigration aod Naturalization SerVice. They will enable INS to know ~ foreign lltUdenls are aDd to make eertam that tbeoe students are punuin& bona fide educational proarams in this country. The new regulations abolish the openended "duration of statw" time limit on visas for non-immigant students. After they are in effect, the stays of foreign students will be limited to defmite periods. The new rules also esta~ uniform criteria for use by INS m reinstatina foreign students to lawful status when they run into diffiCulty. Accordina to Williams, under rules adopted in 1979, a non-immigrant foreign student on an F-1 visa could otay Nowok in this country for as lona as be or she was enrolled as a full-time student. Uoder the new rule, a precise length of taken several stepS toward achieving Federal - Government will now par: stay is established in aa:ordariCe with the stronaer ties with industry . An FEASticipate more forcefully to correct a amount of time usually expected to comindustry liaison office was created, situation that bas contributed so much plete a given academic program. A directed by Professor Charles Foael. to to our econolpic decline," Lee said. Dean Lee believes. foreign student enterina as a freshman foster interaction between engineerin& E:qJullea II espeMift and pursuing a BA, for example, would factilty and industrY, and to facilitate inSortoa ........ Yet, be noted, expansion and updatina receive a visa expiration date of four ternship arrangements for students, An ln a recent report, Lee cited a "very of engineerina programs is expensive. yean from the time be or sbe frrst PEAS-industry faculty committee serious problem'_: facinl enaineerilll na"One mwt provide necessary modernlyentered. The new rules, however, do chaired by Professor Foael is developina tionally: "the number of new paduates equipped laboratories. ID many fields, make provisions for extensions if addiplans to increase continuing ~uca~on . is fallinl behind tbe needs of industry. such as computer engineerina, equiJ>tional time is needed, or if an individual activities. A Master of Enpneeru~~ , . , _ _ and eWD academia ... The ment becomes obsolete before II wants to pursue another depu. degree program has been developed and same conclusion- has been drawu by the bCoomes .dysfunctional. Policies and Williams emphasizes that the changes, proposed to SUNY / Central with t!'e inllnlineerinl Manpower Commission of commitments mwt be made to provide tention of providina workina engmeen which are supposed to become effective the American Association of flnlineerfunds for replenishment and modernizain rnid-Mareb, will not affect any the opportunity to broaden and further ina Societies, tbe National ScieDce Foun- tion on a continuing basis. " foreign student currently enrolled in this their learnina . Industrial advisory dation, the National Academy of The problem is complex and the solucountry-unless that individual. lealles boards for various programs are beiDa Enaineerinl. and other aaeocles. the country for a summer vacabOn, or tion not easy, accordina to Dean Lee. formed. The Department of Chemical Projectiolls indicate a shortfall of seeks some special "benefit" from the The costs of enaineerilll instruction was the first to benefit from eoaineeriD& lf&duates at all levels, the have mushroomed and it is not clear Engineerina INS-a work permit for example. its visitina board. dean reported. Contrary to reports published how universities can: provide the new A magazine entitled "Engineerin& The number of M.S. and Ph.D. elsewhere, Williams went on, tbe rqulaspace and laboratory equipment noeded Progress," jointly developed by PEAS depees awarded over tbe last live yean for expansion, provide the funds to tions apply only to student visas aod and the Erie-Niagara Chapter of the bas remained levd and in some fields a<> replace obsolete equipment, encourage have nothina to do with foreian sebolars N . Y .S . Society of Professional tually has declined. ID computer aod researchers who are here under U.S. citizens to continue their trainina Engineers, will provide a forum for over c:nsineerinl. for eumple, as many as 80 beyond the B.S. degree, and provide 8,000 engineers in Western New York._ A other types of documents. per cent of vacancies in industry aDd The new rules establish three specifiC faculty salaries commensurate with intechnical information search servK:C aovernment may go unfilled, and the criteria by which a foreign student who dwtrial scales. These are problems faced jointly developed by FBAS and the sbortaae will persist throuabout tbe 80s by universities, both public and private, has overstayed his or her authorizled Science and Ensineerin& Library has and even beyond, projections areacross the nation, Lee said. satisfied the demand of small enaineer- period or who ~ otherwise violated the unless counteracti~ steps are taken imconditions of his or her status may be Dean Lee is concerned about FBAS in ina firms for updated technical ~orma­ mediately. rdnstated to lawful status. That student: partfcular. He pointed out that a peer tion, for which they have no m-bouse (a) mwt be currently punuina a full group study of ten leadina state univerfacility. TroUiefor ........ course of study at an approved scbool; sities in the country indicates that "our ID addition, efforts have been made to This has caused special, serious (b) mwt not have been employed instructional effort bas been comparable substantially increase joint PEASproblems for the 1IC8demic community, without authorization, aDd (c) must not to the best in the country." But partly as industrial research projects funded by Lee noted. The total number of Ph.D. a consequence of the excessive time that be deportable on any other Jeaal the Federal Government, local aovemreciPients in chemical enaineerilll this grounds. Previously, rules for reinstatehis faculty has had to devote to expandments, or by industry. Presently, there year will not even equal the number of ed undergraduate instructional acare over 1S joint projects of vanous ment were not uniform, Williams said. university faculty openinas nationally, The so-called " duration of status" for tivities, tbe comparison witli regard to types exceedina a quarter-million doUars let alone tbe increased needs of industry. foreign students was implemented in research activities ~ less favorable. in annual expenditures. Lee expects conThe sbortaae of faculty is a basic conJanuary 1979 to reduce the continual ID an effort to develop a more aptinued growth in this direction. . 0 cern, Lee said. For it is they_wbo educate need for INS to process vast numbers of propriate balance between graduate and the people noeded "to conduct tomorapplications for extensions of .stays. undergraduate programs and to operate row's fundamental researeh and satisfy While it reduced INS paperwork, It conwithin the resources provided by the national needs." tributed to problems in record-keepina. State, Dean Lee bas annour!Ced that a ln 1979-80, startina salaries for new The Mareh changes, INS advises, are reduced limit bas been placed on Ph.D.'s iii industrY averaaed about "U.e first step in a series of regulatory freshman enroUment for September $30,000 while a top of about $23,000 changes beiDa planned to more effective1981. Increased selectivity in was offered in academia. Staff who have ly monitor foreign students and the undergrtduate admissions is beiDa inbeen on campuses for four and five schools which enroll them." troduced, be said, so PEAS can be more A propusal by the nation's lara~t years are also beiDa lured away by m'?re Williams feels the new regulations will effective in-fulfillina·its primary mission teacher pension fund to equalize attractive indilstrial offers, Lee wd. not affect the numbers of foreign in the State ~ity system-the conpayments to retired men and women bas Campuses can't get or keep all the students comina into the U.S. Nor, be tinued streogthenina of graduate edu~­ been rejected by the New York State Inquallfied_people they need with current says, do they pose any real problems for tion and Tesean:h efforts. Dean Lee m surance Department. • salary levels. those already here. takina this step is movina seeminalY The- plan for a "unisex" mortality Very .little bas been done about the Some foreign students have branded counter· to Datiooal ' Deeds for B.S. table worked out by the Teacher's Indifficulties unfit tbe past two yean, Lee graduates, but be be!ieYes FBAS ""!' the provision which requires them to be surance and Annuity Associationpoints out. Slowest of all to respond, be in full-time attendance as be•na eontribute more effectively through this Colleae Retirement Equities Fund said, bas been" !be Federal Government. adjustment in balance with graduate iQspecifically aimed _at keep~ them too (TlAA.CREF) and the Equal E;mployN"" however, a coacerted effort by busy to be active politically, but struction. ment Opportunity CoiDIIIjssion was ~ tbe profeSsional eoaineeriD& Williams points out that students on F-1 disapproved by tbe state because, InO.llook II~ .. societies lind ilidustry to _have surance Superil)tendent Albert Lewis visas have always been required to be The history of this ·!CI'on and fbe. spmt awUened WubiDgton. The NabOnal full-time students. of its people aDd corporate enterpnse of- - said, it contains "provisions which are Aaldemy' of f!DciDeeriJ11 in particular Foreign students with any questions unfair, unjUst, inequitable, and f.er reason to ~ that tbe fundhill~ to both manpower shortages about the new regulations shoUld conmisleading • • • raising efforts bc:iila plumed by FBAS . and-"~ -reauJations biDdectact Williams in 408 Capen, or call EEOC TIAA.CREF were ordered . ·ina · jlevelopme·nl of industrla1.. wilT heal fruit, the cleu feels., 636-22S8. 0 the laSt two yean, PEAS bas . to devise a cb&nae by a federal judge. 0 strqths." "It is generally J~~ _the.-. The Faculty of Ensineerin& and Applied Sciences (FEAS) is ready to turn to the local industrial commUnity aDd private citlz.Ons to "help it meet the challeoaes of the 80s for enaineerilll manpower and new resean:h." Accordilll to !fie fmt issue of an "ID· du.strial Newsletter" beiDa published by FEAS' lodustrial Liaison Off..:e, Dean QeorJe Lee "is ciompletina a prolpeCtUs to identify actions deemod essential to the wdl-bein& of FBAS and the community which it serves, aDd to indicate the specifiC collabOhltive steps that industrY can take to help." The R~ has leamcd that Dean Lee inteuds to live priority to seeking non-State funds for araduate fellowship&, eudowed professonhips, and special types of lab equipment, and, posslibly, to help build a structure at Ambent to house elec:trical . . • Dean Lee feels that an private·capital to belp dc;fraY ~ costs may interest the State m brin&inl this strueture on line before the present 198S target date. Cooperation in these efforts by industry, Lee said, will serve industrial self-interest and also help prevent the erosion· of the capability of FBAS to serve the stare and the nation. "University-industrial coUaboration is paricularly important at this time when the link between technological prowess and American productivity and security is beiDa more clearly realized," ~f Unisex pensions are struck down seems J:?iirinl r _;;,i �'' v•- 11, No. », felirurJ 19, 1911 Arabic language courses now being··offered by International Studies .Courses in Arabic language and culture are being offered here thro\l&h the Council on International Studies. Issa Roustum, who is working on his doctorate In the Department of Linguistics, last semester !;>egan teaching the courses. He was responsible for oetting up for the first time an Arabic language and culture course at Fredonia State College in 1978 while he was working on his master's degree there. "This is the only such course offering in the Buffalo area," Roustum sai<!, noting that some of his former students at Fredonia as well as some from Buffalo State have joined the classes here. ' 'There will be much more interaction betw,een Arabic countries an<! the U .s. in the future," Roustum believes. ' 'Americans are showing more interest in Arab culture than at any time Conference to .consider ·psychoanalysis & film "King Kong," westerns, and the movies before . ., strategies. such as the flashback to create character and illusion. A melodramatic detective story is informed by the movie maker's reading of the French interpreter of Freud, Jacques Lacan. . Schwartz indicated that the event is part of effoi'ts by the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts to expand its sphere of activities beyond the " verbal" to ftlms and paintings-" the arts with an ' s '." · of Bernardo Bertolucci -will be among cinematic works to be discussed at a conference on '~Psych~ysis and Film" scheduled for The Kiva· in Baldy Hall, February 27-March l. Sponsoring the event will be the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts and the Center for Media Study, both U/B-based. The eonfereuce will feature, according to · its organizer, Dr. Murray M. The conference is open to anyone and Schwartz, discussion of essays by is expected t0 attract scholars from outleadina .crilics -w hose w9rk u advancing side 'the Buffalo area. Students are enan undetstanding of the relations lietcoUraged to attend. · ween film and media' Registration is $25 ($15 for students), ·Participants will include: Brian payable to the Group for Applied Hendersod and · Norman Holland of Psychoanalysis, c/ o Murray Schwa,rtz, U/B; T. Jefferson Kline, formerly of the director, Center for the Psychological UIB English faculty and now at Boston Study of the Arts, 409 Clemens Hall, University; Nick Browne of Media Funding is being supplied by the Study; UCLA; Thomas Connoly of the McNulty and Butler chairs, Department University of Minnesota; Dennis Giles, of English. Cleveland State University'; Harvey The Center for the Psychological Greenberg, a psychoanalyst from New Study of the Arts has also announced its York ·City; Laura Mulvey, a feminist fifth annual Symposium in Literature ftlm-maker from London; and Stephen and Psychology, an event which it HeBth, a ftlm theorist from Jesus Coldescribes as "a glorified or glorious bull lege, Cambridge University. session, rather than a serieS of formal Schwartz, who will be moderator for papers." Last year over 70 participants the diScussions, says that panicipants. from 25 .colleges attended. This year's will. represent a spectruin of approaches · D dates are May 9-10. and encpurage full discussion of their #value, ·"with the general aim of discover~ in8 and developing the best work in the ·~ field/ ' Filqls about ·psychoanalytic theory, including re'Cnactmenl!; of famous case histories, vQll share the program with the presentation · of papers offering psychoanalytical critiques of· popular films. Papers will 'be distributed in fadFrequently, oider · Aniericans suffer vanse. to r~trants to 'CIIcourage 10 ormultiple losses which cause debilitating mal discussion. ·· . side effects. Not only must they oft~n ' Three. recent ruihs ·exploring both bear the pain-<>f ~!JSinlj'aloved one or of cinema and the ideas of Freud are being ~laced,' but -sonietiines they scheduled: , muSt simultaneously adjust t6 a physiCal •"On the ~e Broker Joke As disability, such a5 \he 1~ of ambulftion Cited by Sigplimd;FreudJn Wit and Its o~theloss of a sense liecauseofa stroke. R&tion to-the Unconscious Or Can·the I . Unlike yDUIIIer indiViduals;· many of Avant-Gar.cle "Artist Be •Wboled" by the elderly lack a suppon systellf that Geor&!O Und&u (20 DJ!ns.); , ~- . could help them thrO\I&h such crises. In · e."Sigm1md Freutj 's Dora" by many cases, close friends have died an!l ~Antliony McCan, Clafre PajaczkoW.ka, children have moved away, :'f.lie sad ADdiew TyniWf and Jane Weinstock ['10 scenario g~ more depressing if the L-mins.]; Bad ,. .. elderlY · individual lacks the mobility ' · •"Raw Nerves: ' A ' Lancanian· ~to avail-himself or herself of • Tbriller", by Manud DCLanda [28 ~ belp.. -• . . .· • .). · · · -~ . · ·,., _ or the .past two ~-.- thr,.... ~ . a • I!UDS "Op the~ BiokerJoke" exgrant_and- donated~ from the H9ly , plooJI the -CDiiDection establilbed 6y T:rinltf. LutheraJI . Cll~. · graduate • ·fri:Ud, betweal. :ioJgjs 81\d diains, an4 lltUdeats from Uf-B'~ "$cboci! of Social , . ~ ihe ~ "mterat. in Wort 'h&ve tried to UliJt Older ami tlllib'lihhli_. fat in this die • ' situation. ·' . "Dora"~ Fftu~J'a aDIIY* of .'Tbla ';)'ell', ·=iler 'ihe diJec:iion of · IIIII <*I of llllltakCta iilciiCilY -~ -ber JleliJiic ·-OWer,_ six Social Roustum when he returned to his home town of Tanous in Syria. "It is about an Arabic marriage ceremony," he said. BD!lDess Is IDterested He has even been approached by local business people who are interested for economic reasons-they may be doing increased business with Arabic: countries. Roustum agrees that world economics will increase interaction bet· ween countries and that, "the Arabic language will become one of the important languages of the world in the future ." Rousturn began teaching the course here last semester, with a 101-1eve1 introduction to Arabic language and culture; 103, the most advanced course in Arabic at U/B, and 499, an independent study course. This semester he is teaching. a continuation of the introductory course and another independent study course. Approximately 20 students are enrolled now, 26 last fall . This semester, Roustum ·said, he hopes to include more ftlms and speakers about the Middle East, well as cultural events which will feature Arabic music, fOod and dance and which will be OP~>n to the community. Lasl semester, several faculty visited his classes and one presented a ftlm. . One of the ftlms he will show this semester is one he made himself,in 1975 Cameto~latvn . Roustum came to the U.S. in 1972 as a freshman in the Intensive English Language Institute here; he desaibes Dr. Stephen Dunnett, director, as having been "most helpful" to him, theh and now. He received his BA in English and linguistics from Buffalo State in 1977 andbis MA from Fredonia in 1979. He returned to U/ B for his doctoiate last semester. Dr. Wolfgang Wolck, chairman of Linguistics, supetvised the teaching and Jean Wiscberatb of International Studies also provided invaluable help, Roustum said . "I liope someday to work at the United Nations for my country as an interpreter or counselor." Roustum said, "or teach Arabic and translation courses about the Migdle East." · While he sees himself returning to Syria some day, Roustum hopes to "gain experience" ftrst in this country, where he is a permanent resident. He adds, "I am in love with the American 0 way of living(' as I ' ' Work students counsel tbe. elderly component required for a master's in the field . · group. Ill' the sessions, which may assume a workshop atmosphere, issues relating to ~ are di!c:ussed, .counselHome villta ing stratqies ·are planned, and ·obs~cles Besides helpi!)ll "drop-ins," the counsel- to them lire examined. · { ing.service sends trained staff members Maliy clients have ·lost hearina or to the homes of the infirmed.· lt"is one of speech, but Glazer relayed -that students the few ~ces in the community whiCh must leam to CODlllliuiic:at, in-sPite of a does. this. ' client's -1uuldicap. Students must also Originally, the program-instituted. learn to deal with any relw:tanc::e to by, the church .in celebration of its eounstling "exhibited. by-- a client. -<:entennial~had a more · traditional Discrepancies in·aae between c::lients aild ~and, was oliinitei! to,~ in .COiliiS&rs · and the perceived • sti&mathe nearby comanmity. As the needs of IWOCiated with.anY lrind of t!lenPY are the elderly . were ~ ··determined, often .responsible.for this hesitancy. however, the prograni changed itsmisStudents remain flellible in ~ sion and iilitiated the home-bound ser- how long and frequent!): ,they Should 'vice to encompass ~lieots . from make home Visits. Oenerally,. however-, throiJabout Erie County.' This fleXibility • clients are seen at.least·onee a weet. overofstrilc:tureanc(mandatetomeet ....·-·a six-month period, v,isits j2ll be · · .......,. ilia needS iS also uniQue, noted Olazcr. as ,ihort as an hour, or much longer, .J.u4 ~.the staff COUDJded 80. ~ ob the circumstan<:es. . ' . . . or::=ng dea!olr,al>hics m.. this feels more &ttention < ............ _..... _,,_ . , . . ·~-"- . . . . -~~~ were w WQI · " " s, will be focUii!d Oo the -problema and ~~;~ere llllldl ~-.< · needs of the elderly. As this comes about and more IIIYihi about agi,n& are explod~~ dilt_faca.ol·dle cue llilileatiii.C~at'1bet.caia!i~ r,].l!e. ~- till¥;ialaa · c:lwn:h- ~~ Gf dowatOwD Toprepare'ihe=mfftodeal-with ed, ~ predicts that, like her · dll~M'Idded llcdmW - ~'1111WMdQI.a~to.couasd . ·the. IJ*ill"' of- the~; -IIUdentl, more iadividiWs will view the ~la.-d ~ the-tididJ.:r~~e JII'CIII8DI'allo._ die · : GlUier laid. witil tbainwice a eldcrly from a much-more lavina and " - --' ' Cllflll(bJi .pMIIIIIic ' · ..putJ!Oie-of fulftiiiQa put Gf.dickl wor~ · week, illd-DDCe\iJI a -hEihy perllitictive. - -. ·; 0 ,. . - bllce"-IDdlvld.ually .... "' ~ #adllm r-a . Roustum said that the students in his classes have varying backgrounds, some "pure American" and others who have Arabic backgfounds who want to pow more about their foreparents' culture. . ·-· ~ ~~<r:tllil ~- c • v...... ~~- ~~~~- = Two........_..._ •.._ ' ,~ • ~ Home c::ouatry; �V'*- U, No. 21, I'~ 19, 1911 Pap II Report urges Washin~n to require racial parity in access to higher ed 'The Geolooist' by Jean Dubuffe1 . Geologist looks at dirt as subject of paintings B)' RutH ANN F1NI How bas a substaDce usually associated with the word "dirt" come to gain appreciation in the world of art? The process bas beat slow, VISiting Professor Fiorenzo G. Uaolini indicated in a lecture preseated under the joint spoosonbip of the Department of Art History and the Center for Cold Regions E.aaineeriDI. Science and Tedmology, on campus, Feb. 10. The polopst and specialist in soils, who wu vililina from 1\te College of Forest Resources, University of Wubinaton, Seattle, said that it bas only beat in the last SO yean that "soil" as a 1~ manifestation bas become an important e11:ment in art. This may come as a surprise to those fJIIIiliar with the artist's traditioaal use of clay, c:bUk and cban:oal-all m,redienta of IOil. But Uaolini wun't talking about the pilylical use of the natural oubltance in c::ratiDa a work of art. The )iainlina enthusiast, born and rmed in the rich artistic enviroament of fl9rcoce. Italy, wu referrin& to soil as the subject matter of paintinp. The COQialia1 profeaor prelenled an iDiaestilla .,...._ as be traced the tqweocsatk~D of IOil in ~ from ancleat to modenl times. ArtiJts, be pointed out, ~ and transmit an - o f their~ u they depict rdewnt aspecll of their subject matter. .. •~ In tbe prHtc:aailaDce era, for example, tll!e -'11 wu .-nJJy viewed as a place ~ to .u.-s, mankiDd; God aloqe ..w.ined a dwdJina in the ~ I """:.:.r.intiDJI !luriD& tbls tiaM wae • y symbolic in aatme, UaoliDf pointed out. The -'11 wu tgactil*ed as a place of burial, a ~ place iD tbe afterwodd. ·w-dh lbe 1500'a and the birth of the paiJdina bepD to take on jleaipettl-. God came c19WD from hia to lbe pem-'11. More cmpbaa1a wu placed on repraeo. _ tini lbe power and ~ of 11ature, ac- · cordina to the aeokJiiat, • ~ DaVind'l wort was !'f1cnd as an cumpic. However,- tbOuP DaVmci was reprdell a a V«J bell obocner of 11ature, Uaolini poiDted out. hia paintiDJS !elided to be a mix of fantasy and redly. Hla ~to lbe.eartb was not a---. --..,-dwdliDa 101a1Jy aaiUJaliatic. Tn..dcpictioasofnatwaJDiaaifesta- tiollt. bepD to abow up as artists started to trawl[ New vistas ll()erled. Britiab arliaU,... .ucl" _,;, tb_ey bad_, the in the works of U.S. artist Winslow Homer and even the Impressionist Paul Gauguin, Ugolini noted. The belief that the vivid hues of red used for ground cover in some of Gauguin's works, reflected a purely emotional response to his South Seas environment is false, the geologist insisted. The colors represent the tnle nature of the reddish-orange soils found in the area. "It Wll5 not until the advent of abstract art," Ugolini asserted, that tbinp really began to change. The artist began "to look at reality and break it down." This was when soils began to enter art. The modern artist Jean Dubuffet is an outstandin& example of the new breed of artist, Ugblini said. Dubuffet created "soil profiles" - works which combined a variety of soil ingredients such as sand, pebbles, and sediment often mixed with a resin binder. These works mirror the "horizons,'~ multi..:olored layers of orpnlc: substances moving in a vertical direction, that make up soil and are the source of much excitement for the soil apecialilt. UaoliDi encouraged the audience to train their eyes to look beyood the everyday world and to see and appreciate the "dirt" of reality. 0 • Added public support sbould be cbanDded to two-year coiJep:s Iince tbese institutions carry the brunt of enrollments by blacks and disodvaiilased lludents. • Efforu should be made to encourag,e blaclt enrollments in fields with very low representation such as the pbysicaJ acieoces. . • Minority e:nrollmem statistia and other facton should be .....;,bed in fuDdina biablY sdective research and other institutions. • Wbere professional educational associations and institutions bave lepJ authority to ddamiDe who baa aa:as to higher education, the federal gooanment should bold them accountable for minimal staDdards of equal educational opportunity. • Da1a should be colledcd ddailing the collqe drop-out rate for blacks and tbe federal pwa1Ull<llt should tailor its institutional fUJidin& policies to reward schools wbicb CIICCIIn&O lludents to continue their education. 0 New coach Tom "Tucker'' lteddiJI3ton, ooe of Western New York's most sua:cssful higb school coaches, bas joined the U/B varsity football coaching staff for 1981, Head Coach Bill Dando anoouna:d. Rcdclington a.cbed at St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute for 21 years, compiling a record of 127 wins, 3S losses and 8 0 ties. Commencement '81 "Schol of .Niilllli& Shea's Buffalo Center for the Perfon:niJII Aru 646 Main Street, City of Buffalo ISdoool of hf...allolo ... LllnryS..... . Alden Moot Court, John Lord O'Brian Amherst Campus s.ma.y May 10 Suday HaD 3:00P.M. Scloool of Ardllodiift ... Eat.. Iii Dellp Lawn at Hayes HaD (Weatbet--Oart Hall) Main May Ul 2:00P.M. May IS Friday S:OOP.M. su- Campus I "Scholofllaldl ...... Puf I Sbea'a Buffalo Center for the Paf111111iDa Aru 646 Main Street, City of Buffalo May 16 SIDr'lt.J 2:00P.M. 2 from WBFO have new jobs .. •Fac.ICJ of E ' ... AR~Ws.t.... Lawn at l!a8iaeerinl (Weatbet--Oart HaD) SIDr'lt.J 2:00P.M. Two members of the tro.di:astina staff of WBFO (FM88), the public radio statioa operated by UIB, will SOOil be vmturina into ...,.. careen u musicians and "!ic::looo of Sodal ...... JCatbariDe Comdl Theatre, Ellitott Comples Ambent Campus SIDr'lt.J 7:00P.M. Part~ Main Slreet Campus recontina artists. Slcft R~ is c:unmtly bast of F'Mif's Jazz 88 pr'Oir&iil, Thursday evaliap at 6:30 p.m. Soon, boft¥er, Steve's mUiical taleDb will be beard, alona with those of the ~ members 9flbe Ambent SamJ111onc Quartet, on a fecently-recorded 'album that pays triloute to rqtime areat Eubie Blake. The recontina ia on the nationallydiatributed Music Heritaae Society label and is expected to be rdeucd ~ Slcft ia a UIB music pad. · FM88's either risiJI4 star is air pertoollity Dave Haney, .,wbo hosts the bluegtaA music portion 'of the station's Folk Sunday Niabt pr'Oir&ID . A siDaer and auitarist. Dave will soon become a ~ tourina member of a BostontiU&I bluepaas stoup, Joe Val and the .New EDalaDd Bluearus Boys. IU.jatlc ltdaD AJPa, Uaolini proclaim. Da...Ciiolda.his Ph.D. in EDaJiab from cd. The wad of Jobn Constable was UIB and .,..._,tly teacbea Eoaliab ciled. litenture at NICbols Scb<iol. He will Aa.tiall become more aware of their_ make his local debut with Joe Val and -~~ ricll Y&riatioaa in IOil the New Eaaland Blucllaa Boys, in • caiilcd by the effecll of -rCII'IIIODCe to be broedcut 1M lime iu.t IIIPOiaa, IIepa io apWliFO from ~ HaD Weller at y.rla.,.mdllp. TfiD~C!I"b!:Mm. · 9p.m., Tlleacla,y,~24. . · , 0 =•• The U.S. Department of Education should back a policy of rKiaJ parity for access to hi&ber education as a minimum reqyirement for federal 111pport of inatitutions, userts a study released 1aat week on the status of black Americans in higher education. "Eqnal Educational Opportunity: The Stat~ of Black Americans in Higher Education, 197S-77,'' publisbed by Howard University' s Institute for the Study of Educational Policy, OSEP) points out that in 1977 blacks represented 9 .3 per cent of all students in higher education. "Some observers," the repon says, " have claimed that these proportions are sufficient for racial parity, but considering age-group patterns in the larger population, a minimum of 12 per cent black is necessary for racial parity." ISEP, a seven-year-old national clearingbouse and research center on issues affecting blacks in hi&ber education, drew these conclusions in its new report: • Federal and state agmcies should set up improved links betweet~ seooodary schools and colleges and betwccrJ twoyear and four-year colleaes. • Government authorities should encourage, through their funding policies, those institutions and groups which have greatly contributed to equal access. • Before federal-aid programs are overhauled or reduced, . impact studies should be carried out to assure that serious consequences for blaCk students do not result. • Mayl6 MayJ6 May 16 ~ 7:00P.M. May 17 Suday IO:lOA.M. "Gaa8i C I Buffalo ConVCIIIion Center May 17 Suday 4:00P.M. "!ic::looo of ....... · KleiabaDs Music HaD, Main' Auditorium Sympboay CiR:Ie, City of Buffalo ............. ... J ........... KleiabaDs Music Hall, Main Audilorium Sympboay Cirde, City of Buffalo "!ic::looo .. ......., KleiabaDs Music Hall, Main Auditorium Sympboay Cirde, City of Buffalo • Capl ud OowDs Will Be Wom ' Capl ud OowDs Will Be Delamined May 17 SaDda.J 7:00P.M. May24 Swlday I:OOP.M. May2A ~y S:OOP.M. �Volume ll,- No. 20, FebnoUJ 19, 198! -Anderson on panel studYing ice :~~robleins Pipeline, skating rinks will benefit Currently und~ construction in the Midwest is the southern end of a long pipeline thJlt wilf in time ;{ranspon natural gas from.Alasn. Dr.' Duwayne Anderson. dean of the Faculty of Natural Scicnces ~and· Mathematics, is currently headins a study group sponsored by the Polar Research Board which will study problems that this long pipeline will have in common with more mundane structures sw:b as ice skating rinks . The Polar Research 'Board is a branch of the National Research Council and is sponsoring Anderson's study group on ice segregation and frost heaving through its Committee on Permafrost . Anderson's chairmanship of the group will run to June 30, 1983. "It's very important that we understand the problems of ice segregation and frost heaving very thoroughly." Anderson comments, "because they occur in aliy lorla-time frozen situation of ground." Three of tbe primary areas of concern for ·the study group, Anderson explained, are bow these natura l phenomena affect buried pipelines such as the one now being constructed, buried storage tanlr.s such as those used for liquefied natllralgas, and year-round ice rinks. He added that be's already been contacted by one local school for advice on how to handle problems with its hockey rinlr.. Problems Pro blems occur when lhe ground heaves upward, In the <laSe of the hockey rink, or inward, in the cases of underground pipes or storage tanlr.s, due to ice segregation, Anderson said. He explained that, in general, substances tend to move from warm to cold regions. Ground whose temj)erature is below the freezing point attracts water from considerable distances. When the water reaches the frozen . ground, it freezes out in the form of pure crystals, rejecting mineral matter and other imyurities. "When this happens, the additional volume expansion required for the water to freeze exerts a deformation force on the ground or any cOnfbain& structure," Anderson'said. · Two basic ways of deiiJin& with the DOW used, he .deled, both problem of them relaled to ~ the -ground temperature a~ . freezilil. This is usiWly done by the installdlon of in· sulation or the use-of beatlni-.cables, tbouah cin:uWina warm fluids through pipes is also~~: But. Alllll!noa' 8ddeil, "the application of ellber of tJ.e -aocb requifts detailed <daip ccmliderlillon& inwllliDs .hundreda of tboalanllrof mm.boun and.c:omputer lime. lt'a VllQ' ~ to deool with Ibis Jrib(im, .-ailllates or WUied aforHan'be evcD mare cootly. - l .• are � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-02-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n20_19810219 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8cf59dd69a529fa3afabc93d417e4638.pdf 2735949c5c08dc51b7bdc06757248ab3 PDF Text Text ,. - "'-~- ~ --. UIB freshm~~: ­ who are they?. ·- also bdd coJie&e dqrco:s,~--­ but only .14:9 3.2 pa- cent Jewish. We ue 'ddlllife!J poollllc:' U/B bad a la!Jer percentage of blacks 81110118 itS. freshmen (7.8 pi:r cent COlO' par¢ to 4.1 Per oe:nt ilt oiir peer aim- . puscs and 4.8 pa- ceot.at public uniw:rsities nitiooally). Parents of U/B frosb have bad less education than parents or freshmen at the other sdecti-.e public campuses. Almost 27 ~ cent or the fresbmeu's fathei's at those schools bad coJie&e degrees; for U/B frosh the perccotase was 21.8. A quarter of freshmen at the other selective public institutions reported that their mothers pa- cent of U/B frosh lave mothers with c:ollqpe ediiCa\ions. NatioaUiy, for all freshmen, 19 per cent of fatl!<rs bad.c:ollqe cleanes; and IS.6 per cent of mothers. . Forty-scve~i per cent of fresbmco at peer in$titutions_ reported r.mily . incomes above $30,000: Only 31 per cent of U/B frosh lave familY iocomcs above that leYd. -Over 23 per cent of U/B freshmen come· from families earnin& less than SIS,OOO. Cooceivably as a result of these flllllily income f't8Ure5, _almost 70 per cent of _ _ _ _ __.,s.. .. · F - ' - l , . . t. l Trusiees take step toward hiking~ tUition . for 1981-82. A:tiA'NY__:The J;iecutive Coromiitee schedules lased on the following inof the State . University Board of ~= - ~ Yont Sllltt residmts-llitdl!rTtuSiees' W~Y-.P~ ~ appio,vlil to a !1Jiiion ·JIIc:r~ of~ISO a 1~ ff9m $900 to SIOSO; gtvdlllltr: from SI«Jq.lo $1700; ltzw: from S2200 to )'e8f for ~t unc~er&ra<tuati students ror the 1981-82-aaodemic year. $2500; plttinrt«y: from S2000 to $2300; medici•. dmtistry; optomtlry: from The actiO!! autboriml •tbaoc:dlor Clifton R. Whanon to prepare revised S3,300 to $4,300._ tulticiit. scliedules to reflect the 'aibOUnt -0..1 of- Slllte 11fllkrll'tldllllte: from and :to rectueSI the o~ the' SISOO to SI7SO; al'tltlllllte: from $1800 to S218S; t.w: $3300 to.$37SO; p/fllml«y: ·l>tm:tor'of the Bii:daet to aineotd the Ex•ecutl,e ....._ so ihat. the new kvenue . from $3000 to S34SO; Wlt!JtliciM, ikrr,..,... be-&liocated for purpoocs identislry, opt-try: from $4840 to $6300. tified by !hi: Trustees. . Funds realized "from the tuition in~-to f01111&1 action by the full ~~ which is expected to yield apboud ar-t 1atet .meetin& 1he tuition inproximately S20 million. would be used .,._ . would b!iD& tuition · for the for SUNY's JUahest priority require157,000 uuderaraduates atten'dina . meuts alld the partial restoration of cuts :suNY's 29~ted c2mpuses to proposed in !he original version of the $)050. ~ . . . ' Executive BuiiJet. A:clditiooall{ the Chaucdlor These include: autborizCd to prepare reViSed tuition 3 was ..... ·- ~- -- ------"... .,._,.-"·col. �-V - - U, No. t'; F-..., Jl, 1911 Pilot honors program ·_ to begin in the fall · ~ pilot Honors~ lnvolvina10111e 20 academic:8ily superior stuileilts Will tie introduced at the Uaiversity ibis fall. Physioloay Professor 11arbara Howell, asked by President Ketter to head its orpnjzina committee, reported to the Fliculty• Senale Tuesday that the prop-am will he modeled after the Special Majors Proaram. Each Student will have a "faculty mentor" to help him or her plan a course of study, auide independent resean:h and ameliorate any acado;mic problems -or buruucratic tanaJes. Honor students do, however, have the option or takina a standard rna. jor, noted Howell. Wbile emM.asizina that proaram recruitment caDliOl be do~ this·year due to time limitatiolis, Howell promised that in yean followina: a special effort wiD be made tp attract students with at least a 93 hlali sChool averqe and who ~a .least 1250 on the SAT's or 7SO in-either verbal or math. For this fall's proaram, Howell's committee win sift thrCIUih freshman applications and mate the alfer to lOP students. Next year, the proaram wiD be expanded to SO incomina frcslunen. • Emic:cments for students entering the prapam wiD be the obvious advantage oT ha¥ina a mentor relationship as well as u,earty introduction to research. • Other.;ossi,b~ ad:vantaaos, ~QUih ..till ualller discussion, include' early eon-sillaadon for admission to U/B's ........ and professional schools, and a !*~·· "'-' c:ould ,embnlce ~and room anil board waiver plus _.._.... a..Ustipend. F« facuhy, ask~ to paaic:ipate in the prapam, ~!'< reward is •'the pleasure of ' workiJia Witli i. biiaht, ypuns i!Jind." Tbe Is still working out cd.lcl:l!a. fill' J19.111P.,ti_on to tiM; l;lonprs <' -.alnee .'f**Y.'HOW'ei'r We!: . · '· . . . . AI plans are. now, Honor students I!;!DIDJr toaetber in tl_leir '.iid p~y· hi ' tlieir · iopbomore year as well. Thouah st~ts in -the arts are not beina recruited for the fall, apin, Howell said they will be included next year. She wanaed, however, that the · committee bas "oo IDtention" of selectina students on the buis of majors. Asked by SeDate Chairman Norman · Solkoff if consideration should be given tb- the fiiCI that the croup may be "elh!Jically homoaeneous," Howell - ' e d that sino:C the proaram is designed for the "ac:ademically elite,". sbeclidlft thillk it could be "constructed around quoeas in ally way." in the P,=iilent anof Com- :w9IIIJd ,&Ve a ~·j~~; lAacr University ~tist address its problems "in the context of its own.ability to adjust in arusor proaram manaaement, restructurlna--alld reallocation." To the surprise of some, Rossber& relayed that he doesn't feel the Governor is biased apinst J)ublic education: Instead, lie's come to the conclusion that the Slate looks at hillier education as a ''sin&Je enterprise'' and not in terms of funding for private vs public institutions. Rather than viewina hiaher education in an adversarlal and competitive framework, the VPAA' said, the Governor's office sees education as 01 & unit" which is supposed to deliver its services in the most economical way possible. "If we operate oii this assumption, I think '!fe can better understand ~hy the State policy in this area won't shift," Nowot Rossbera. noted. , · As an outgrowth · of _his retreat on academic planning last October, Rossbera said, he formed' two task · aroups which recently ·submitted reports. One group set up a "con· sultative • planning proce$s" involving twQ constituencies. one representin& administration, and the other, fatuity-; Flanked by a panel of campus WomCQ's students and staff. The administrative Studies supporters, educator, editor and feminist Catherine Stimpson offered group, he relayed, is composed of the Council of Deans and auamented, when faculty and administrators here an inthe deans think necessary, with representellectUal justification for establishing a tatives from the Libraries, Computing dearee proaram in the field durina a Service, etc. The second group in this presentation last Friday. bicameral . str~tcture -in~l.udes ! he .· -. Stimp5Qil,. an,-Enali$ professor at Academic Ptanni·flg- • Coniniiuec· plus, · · Bainard COileae 8ndfoilnding editor of when necessary, representatives of the Signs: A Jouf711ZI of-Women in Culturr Professional Staff Senate, SA and other and S~ty. told the pthering last Fri: rep~e5entat1Ye· bOdieS'. · • •· · · : · > ...; · day•wbai she tbotJ8ht the "-minimal conReferring io ibis second task'group·as . difions" fot starting a-"Woinen!sS_tiidi.S the "data base ~roup," the VPAA BA pr~ are, then proceeded to note : rep<irfeCI' tllaf they r~tly -silbmifte<l a'· •how t!ieY are·more>than -iopty •tiS!iedf set of proprisals 'for " oiltlining the' col- • . Necessary' f or ·a ''viible pi'~,' she lec:tion of relative data" for examination • - enumerated, "are. ll- 'JigDitiCaiif body of of proarams within Academic Affairs. knowledae, commitment . to- .. the Accordins to Rossberg, the-data base ·discipline . and the exploratipn of it, will be analyzed " to determine the exqualified individuals to do the work, and, fmally, interested students. tent of problems" caused by turnover, : budset : reductions· and reallocation.· -: • • " · · . · . · .. · · ; · · Eacli unit, he continued, will be laldleelul Mlllft evaluated according to such criteria as Tryina to quantitativdy underscore the ..quality, centrality and work load." intellectual nature of Women's Studies (WS),' Stimpson relayed that a recent · When appropriate, Rossberg said , recommendations will be made on probiblioaraphy on the subject of "The gram reduction, consolidation, eliminaSoc:iolOIY of Women in Work," coolinn or enrichment. ~ted of 74 double coiWDII, pages. ADd The VPAA reported that he has that, she empbuiud, wu· for just aile already empaneled a special task aroup topic l"ith listings "!'Verina just the past to study "the feasibility of reorpn~decade. lion within Academic Affairs." In their . Thouah WS draws from sources suCh deliberatipns, . the task lfOUP will adas Black, American and Family Studies, dress tbe issues or ·~uridersraduate stu- .Stimpsoa ~. that the dloclp1ine dent mix, student retention and delivery still bas its OWD "individual ambiti0111." of seneral education." The issues Besides· accumulatina additional discussed will 6e examined rroiD a broad knowJed&e ~ WOIIIell, Slimp. context cir "multiple year planning," the SOil said WS lias steadfastly worked to VPAA advised. This will permit his ofdebllllk popular myths and blatant erfice to llave • •the llexibility'~to develop ron about WO!IIlCil wbicb -save Ollly to .a "pra.ctive sl8Dce in proaram and stymie them and cliltort reality. Offerillg -'acad~mic develiipment," a better a sarcastic c:omment about "penia stratqy, he asserted, than "waiting until errvy.". S!impoon oblerved that men the axe falls every J•nuary." 0 have oflea served QOI oa}y to initiate but to perpetuate u iDaccwate picture or ~ a picture women must wort to .Women's Studies said ready -/ or bachelor's PgJ)Uc college chaJieC. cwu.rising women," -But ws "does more than illuminau: she remarked. Because hllm8Ds are .a dimcJrpblc species whole wqdds are - .totetber Womeo's ··m. -'5IDiia ..carries • ~·· 10 • ~ . . . .c.Je . . and cultural ..,.._.. -well. . -. mas they used to be portrayed as but as ·~mod& of strenatb." Otlier areas of investiption contributing to lhe dynamic quality or the discipline involve the study or minority aod tliird world women, and the reflitationofthemuinwlisttbcoryof5enW differentiation. That theory, she ex. plaiDed, bUically contends that men and women have special physiological qualities wbicb make each more adaptive to particular meutal and physical activities,~ucb..as ~ •· ..... ·· If a "trandqr.mailon . of consciQjasaas' ~~is ever to be achieved; ~ iDdltateill~diit ,·~~ · ..,...! . --....·Wbat ·Women'J· Sludies ·IICieds ADd wams to carry ori its miaioa, she relayed, is a supportive atlllOipbere of "gciwine colleciJlilY." . with free . jntenlctioo .within the disciplines. "Our minds must be linked toaether in inquiry, .. she asserted. 0 Millonzi feted by Phllha~onic �v..._ n., No. u , ..._,. n., 1tll - From pq~ 1. C'OI, • U/8 freshmen: who are they? U/B freshmen said .. making more money" was a very important reason in _their -<leciding to attend college. Just over 60 per cent of the peer group freshmen said -money was importaut. Nationally, the figure was 63~ 4 per eent, including 77 per cent of those attending predominantly black institutions. Ninety per cent of U/B frosh were 18 or younger, compared to 80 per cent at our peer .institutions and 75 per cent nationally. The figures show that .. we really are a public institution," in terms of whom we enroll, one observer commented. HeavUy lkewed to eaaiiHftillll UIB students are predominantly interested in technical and business careers. Almost one quarter of freshmen intend to be engineers, compared to 13,3 l?"r cent at our peer institutions an<l10.7 · per cent nationally. Six per· cent ofU1B · fresbmen .... omen have engineering careers .in mind, while just '3.9 per cent of women at our peer institutions and 2.9 per cent of women nationally have the same goal. The next most popular career choices at U/B and the percentages of students interested in them are: busiiii!SS executille, 8.3 per cent; compukr programmer, 5.9 per. cent; /Qwyer, 5.8 per cent; (7 .8 per cent at our peer institutions); arclril«l or urban p/Dnnu, 5.6 per cent (2.4 at peer institutions and 0 .9 percent natiooally); IICCOUflliurt, 5.5 per cent; plrysidlm ,4.7 percent(7.0percent at our peer institutions); and tlrerrzpi.st, 5.0 per cent ~.bolh · at our peer:campuoes and natiooall)o). · ..IJitalestiallyy: ,, .hi&bcJ,~ .of lftB rn.liiio8it women tlwi mai want to · ~~e·.~ (St4fperl~......~:2i )ier cent). •MOst! of"J tbose "Wb& 'want ·to ·be thc:rapists are womdl; that was the number one~ choice among women (seleCted by 10:9 per <:ent of them but by only 1.1 per cent of men). Nursing-ranked second among women as a career cboice, and business aecutive third. Women at our peer institutions were mucb less interested in either nursing or therapy. Business aecutive was the number one career choicetmong women at those scbools (selected by 9.4 per cent of them); lawyer, second (picked by 7.4 per cent) and physician, third (elected by · 6.0 per cent). . . .Nationjilly, business aecutive was the number one career choice among women (picked ' by 9.2 per cent); nursing was second, and elementary scliool teaching, third. Engineering was the top ·c hoice for men. Caller or left pol)dcaly Politically speaking, almost 85 per cent of U/B freshmen classed themselves a5 middle of the road (59.8 per cent), liberal (24.9 per cent) or far left (2.0 per cent). At our peer institutions the comparable total was lKI per .cent. Almost 20 per cent of frosh on those campuses consider themselves conservative or far rig1it, compared to only 13 per cent here. Natiooally, 18.3 per cent of freshmen are c:ooxrvative-far right; 21.7 per cent, liberal-far left; and 60 per cent, .. middle of the road." WhUe "makina ·money" was an importailt consideration in their attending collep, most U/B freshmen decided on college 50 they could .. learn more about things'! (77 .3 per cent). Larjle Jler!=· taaes also wanted to: ..P!D gerieral eclucatioo" (66.3 per cent), .. meet new and interestina people" (58.6 _per cent), and "prepare for paduate 5cbool (55.3). Only .about 30 per cent of UIB freshmen went to dege because "my parents wanted me to." · Better than average I Freshmen enrolling at U/B continue to· present mean SAT scores hi~ .than both State and national norms. 3500 freshmen enrolling in the fall of 1980 had SAT verbal scores averaging 459 and mean math scores of 531 . For New York ·_,,Sill~ ~~ ~~~80 ..C!UIS· lN~C424_ verbal andj46S math. For the U .S. as a whole, the mean·flgllres were-424 verbal .;mel 466 math. The U/B scores are derived "from Collep·Boarcl figures, oaccording to Dr. Larry Kojlllcu. director of·iostitutional.-..earch. . . Twenty-six per cent of the 19lKI freshmen had high -scbool grade averages of 90 or above and 6S per cent had averages of 80 or better. The mean high school grade average was 86. The median percentile rank in high school class was 80.3, meaning that half the freshman were in the top one-fifth of their graduating classes. 0 (68.2), but above the nation norm of SO per cent. Almost 30 per cent of those entering U/ B were attracted by low tui tion and the university's special programs. Nationally, only 17 per cent of students felt low tuition rates were very important. About 10 per cent of U/ B freshmen were influenced by others who had attended here. Nine per cent of the freshmen came here because they "wanted to live at home." At our peer institutions that percentage was just over 2 per cent. Only 3 per cent of frosh are here because they weren't accepted anywhere else. Ten per cent of the freshmen applied only here, )Nhile approximately one-<juarter of the beginning students at our peer institutions applied only to the college where they eventually enrolled. Sixty-four per cent of freshmen plan to receive at least a bachelor's degree here. Twenty per cent think they will remain here for a master's. Forty per cent plan to get ·a master's somewhere, well above the national norm of 29.7 per cent and a higher percentage than at our peer schools. Just over a quarter of ·u!B frosh plan to earn a Ph.D. or a terfninal professional degree, compared to 30 per cent at our peer campuses. """teo' """' Stlceellflal, If - expect to be successful in UIB freshmen college, if not content. Eighty-four per cent of them thought chances are very aood they'll set their bachelor's. Seventy~ per cent were confident they'd lind a job in their preferred field. Only 43 per cent, however, thought tbey'd be -satisfied with colleae (com'lnJ pared to S8 per cent at our peer instituAbiiolt 60 per cent of freshmen settled tioos IUid S4 per cent nationally). 011 UIB because of its "aood llcadernic • . Fifty-Dille per cent of the freshmen reputation/" the most freQuentlY cUed expected to carry at leuu "B" a~ . - for attelldina bcre. tbal's below (c:ompared to 51 per cent Ill our peer mIlle pen:eatqe of fresbmeD -at our peer · sti~ IUid 41 per cem IIMioaally). inldtutkios w11o p..e that respoase to Forty-four per ce111 tllolqllt' tbeJ ~ explain the bull for their ..._..... ' act a job to belp with colqe expenses. vtai ·' Thirteen per cent were interested in joining a sorority or fraternity . Ranked by U/ B freshmen as the second most important outcome of their college years was another money item.,-to .. be very well off finanpally . " This was important to 71.6 per cent of students here (compared to 62 per cent at our peer institutions and 63 per cent nationally). The largest percentage of freshmen want .. to be an authority in my field" (76.8 per cent). Only about one-third of U/ B students considered influencing social values to be important and less than 20 per cent thought it important to influence political structures. Both these percentages were consistent with those among freshmen elsewhere. Freshmen here and at our peer group scbools seneraUy had a higher opinion of themselves intellectually than freshmen nationally. For example, 71.3 per cent of UIB freshmen and 76:6 per cent of those at our peer scbools rated themselves above average in academic ability. Nationally, only SO per cent of freshmen did so. More than half ·the U/B frosh think they above average in: "cheerfulness,, "drive to achieve, n .. mathematical ability" (compared to only 35 per cent nationally), _..originality,"· .. intellectual self-confidence," and "understanding of others." Thirty-five per cent consider themselves .. physically attractive." At UIB and elsewhere, more meri than women said they are above averaae in looks. are ltdflaastale_... Eacb year, lhl: ACE-UCLA survey tests the -ters of student politics by offering a battery of ied-flq political statements with which freshmen can aaree or disagree. A trend to the riabt oo these issues bas been note!d for the past several years. For instance, freshmen here, at our peer scbools IUid natiooally overwhelmingly feel criminals have too many rights. Only about ~per cent natioually and at our peer scbools think marijuana should be legalized. Forty-seven per cent of U/B freshmen feel grass should be legal, though, displaying a slight liberal bent. That tendency is reflected in other areas where U/B students are iln' the liberal side of their public university peers and freshmen nationally. Half the U/ .B gr_o up think more .IIIOt!!'Y is needed tti solve urban 'piotilems, comPared to only 40 per cent of their peers. Sixtyfour per cent of U/8 frosh favor a national. health .carc ~ while only 52 per cent otthdr pCtr5 an(fSO percent of students nationally do so. Sixty-two per cent of the freshmen here favor legalized · abortion compared to only 53 .7 per cent nationally and over 6S per cent think women should be drafted compared to 53 per cent nationally [the national sample has a higlier percentage of women in it) . Fewer U/B students than the national norm think women's plaoe is in the home. Over half the U/B freshmen approve of living together before marriage (52.1 per cent compared to 45.9 per cent of freshmen at our peer institutions and 43 per cent nationally). fifty-one Per cent o~ U/B freshmen also feel divorce laws should be liberalized, compared to 44 per cent of those at our perr institutions and 46 per cent nationally. Sa is OK if y011 Ike ad odler A rousing 61 per cent of our freshmen think ..sex is OK if people like each other." Only S2 per cent of freshmen at our peer institutions and 47 per cent natiooally agree. Almost three-quarlers of U/B students think the wealthy should pay more taxes-a percentqe sisnif1C8Dtly higher than among the other two groups. U/B frosh are also more tolerant of homosexual relations than freshmen nationally (though not as tolerant as freshmen in our peer group). Those enrolling here are also: more interested in arading faculty than are tbe other two groups, less eager to abolish college grades, less willing to regulate student publications, much less willing to grant a college the right to ban a speaker, less willing to support open admissions (about 13 per cent below the national norm), and more inclined to esta61ish minimum competencies for college graduates. Students were asked if they are .. born again Christians." At U/8, 10 per cent answered yes; at our peer .institutions, 18.7 per cent; IUid natiODally, Tl -per cent. ln tbe South, however, 43. 1 per cent ha..e been "born again." 0 �~- Page4 Vola- 11, l'(o. 19, Fet.....,_u, 1981 'Confr.o__ntation '.with ~~ Ge~~;eral . end~d· in Sheffer piedges . support ~f~r- U-f~ · - Dynamzcs fair exchange A group of fllur or fi¥e Urtiven;ity people, led by Walter Simpson of Rachel Carson CoUege, confronted General Dynamics. Corporation r~ruiten; in Norton Hall Monday night. But it wasn't like the 60s. The " confrontation" consisted of a quiet exchange of views on the propriety of building submarines capable of delivering nuclear warheads-something which the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics unabashedly specializes in. Simpson and the two recruiten; ptesent were mutually respectful and listened to each other's views. "We knew if we were too confrontational, we would tum off the very students we were trying to reach," said Simpson later. As he emphasized in a handout to those students, Simpson' and his associates respect the students' desire to make a decent future for themselves, "to find employment that provides .. .a decent living and an opporturtity to use the scientific and engineering skills" they have developed h~e. But, at the same time, Simpson said, he and his friends wanted to encourage the young engineers to ask questions "about the future of the human race and the planet on which we live/' By developing and producing nuclear weapons such as the Trident submarine, the group contended, comparties like General Dynaiilics "have deteriorated" the best impulse of science." Those of .us. particularly from Western As a member of the Assembly ComNew York, who were involved in the mittee on Higher Education, I pledge my massive and successful effprt last year to fuUest support and strongest efforts to override Governor Carey's veto of $22.3 restore fairness and reasonableness for milliofi in fundilll for U/B and other our Western New York schools, in spite SUNY schools had hoped that the or the Governor's continuing aUegiance Governor would get the message that to Brooklyn, Stony Brook and higher education in New York State downstate institutions generaUy. 0 should not be aippled. Indeed, of 13 overrides of gubernatorial vetoes in the -JOHN B. SHEFFER U last ·century, 10 of them have involved Assmrblyman, U/st District funding for higher education and all 10 (PERSONAL ADVISORY NOTE' In that the of them have been against Governor 198J..U Budact deliberations will necessarily in· Carey: . volve serious questions and legislative debate rqardina fundin& of the UIB Medical Sch()OI, J We are necessarily dealing here with want to be clear at the outset that Dr. John B. priorities. All of us believe in restricting Sheffer, my father, is and his been a part·time goverrimental"5pendins, so it ultimately teacher in the Pathology Department at the comes down to ho'l' you slice that Medical School for aboat 32 years : This fact is stated simply for d isclosure purposes and in tbc smaller pie. In my judgement, the belief lhat 1 have the obligation to fully and activeGovernor has proposed in his 1981-U ly rep~nt the Medical School, as I try to do for Executive Budget an inadequate slice Tor aU institutions in the 141 st Assembly District, in higher education generally and then furspite of what may tic perceived as a c:Onnict. JBS) ther dictated · that New York City and ED. NOTE..: As:semblyman Sh({ftr IYpresents Long Island get to devour most of that lite Main Slrett and A.mMnt Cmnpus 11rms and is slice. . tM only Wbt~trn ~w Yorker on tit~ As:smably The ' Governor's Budget seriously HiJitu Educt~tion Commill«. discriminates against Western New York schools. Although many departments are hurt badly, the Health Sciences proposals are · particularly discouiJlging. Many of· "..S • hive • worked ··hard : to rehabilitate the acX:redit.ation prolilein at the Dental School and we have been right oo .traclr with the three-year 'Try an airplane' . _ ranedial· )lrogram. The Govefnor has A rapid " "transit extension to U/ B How much of an impact · the · lcicked that effort right in the teeth with "demonstrators" made was quesAmhen;t is vital and could senerate up this budget. This is true both with tionable. Only three or..four of the IS or to 30,000 trips. a day, President Robert respect 'to the proenun itself and i n com20 students assembled'"tof. the ""'rtlitL. Ketter told a group studyiq the quesparison ,to'Ciownstate schools·. There is ment pitch accepted..,.,.tieJs-.!wllicb .llieO:: don<>ffuture uansit<:Orridors last week. no comparison with the large staffing In a statement distribu~ at a meeting . Simpson group passed out. And one of and flmdilll increases at Stony Brook. tl)ose promptly fashioned the handbill ·,.Siie fiQLopn!Si coofer~· t · ever··held· of the Citizens Advisory Group oo·rapid into a paper airplane and tossed it at transit, Ketter said the trip estimates are as an Assembly candidate in 1978 was on Simpson with the taunt, "You don't like based on present campus population the steps of the U/8 Dental School. submarines? Try a P-~u· : figures_ .00 . existiJII. costs .fot other We've c:ooae a tona way since·theo and uansportatiori. The students, however, did listen, every ' illch• of>·•it· baVida ' to· (tght ihe Simpson said, when be rose to ask quesGovernor's indifference to SUNY/ BufWrote Ketter: tions o f the recruitment team, one of falo. • . "U/8 has always believed that it whom had been an underaraduate at Part~f the problem is the Governor's would be necessary to extend the rapid U/B duriJII the turbulent 60s. There ns apparent belief that bricks and mortar ·uansit system from the campus at Main are the priorities of a aood educational and Bl!iley to the Amherst Campus and an exchall&e lasti111 about lS minutes; after the program Simpson and the U/B system. On .the contrary, proarammiog indeed into Audubon. The reasons for alumnus talked for another IS-20 and teacbiQ& are the esseotial inaredients this belief Ue not only in the ease with minutes. The corporation , represenof the State Urtiversity and the which it will allow our own students, tatives .were honest and_potite, Simpson -Legislature now bas the respoosibility to facul~ and staff. to move between camthought. They offered 1;10 apoiQiies for again rehect those priorities in our puses, but in the large n"u mber of off· their role in buildilll weapoos systems. ' legislative amendments to Lhe campus'vislton; who come to the campus The Trident missile, they said with ferOovenior's Budget. I wiU· again help . largely frtlm within the. city omits of vor, · "is the corneruone of our lead • the effort to amend the SUNY Buffalo. defense." package. . The Governor bas met our aiticism of "Aside from the numbers, I think it is The recruiters were proud or their last ~ that. he used a meat,.u, apimportant to recOplize that the wl!ole product, Simpson said. They didn't PfC*:b to the SUNY Budget. This year, rationale for haviq a ttansit system in mouth what Simpson considers to be the he went campus-by campus, prosram by the rust place revolved around oUr Department of Defense party line: that prosram. That doesn't solve the pro~t Campus .and the-relationship of our weapons are inf<rior and outmnded. \ blem, however, that the Western New that campus 19 _the Grea~ Bufflilo area: . To the con~. said one mao from York campuses and programs are getand 1he downtown metrDPQlitan area in Geno;<al Dynamies, the company· makes tiq d~ .• We now also h&ve the _ particular. I asreed with the original the best submarine in the world. rc:spocqibllity to ao campus by campus plaortiq that susaested that our campus Nothiq the RusSians hav~ can equal it, should have a transit link~ to tbi: cenfral and~ bY~ Jlnd achieve a he boasted. The recrUiters presented a fUIIda!Delilal panty for our..upstate inbusiness dislfict!' 0 stick slide show bolstered by color ·-, Siitu~ . . brochures to ldl the eQ&ineers or their company's ' dlallco&in& work opporturtities, friQ&e benefits and ectucational .00 recreatioaal advantaaes. ~ , It ,is no doUbt ~..&ood t;OIDPIDY .to work, for,ifllm.pson ac~ but he -feels saentists have to be coocemed A _ _...., _ _ about--tlle-impect of their work• .......,., by doe~ ofl'ldlllo AIYIIin. S1ok In tbe leaftet be Jl'lled out, Simpsoo : u--, or lllodrolo. Edllorial quoted Dwight~ on the draiJI. ornc.....,-IIIU(~IIoll.-. U. ~ - the military bas 00 • tbe nalioa'a bnlapciillel. Transit ·link c.~l.le(J. vital run Two named bi ;Ed StudieS poollllobo;d~ ,...Y.._ • ,...__._ DlnciGr . , _ - IIAUY .1AC1110t4 . un~t The handout urged a freeze on new nuclear weapons and a working commit. ment to disarmament. Weapons manufacturers such as General Dynamics should convert to civilian production, Simpson argued, "putting their workers to work on peace-oriented projects such as solar and energy efficient technology, rapid transit, and the space effort." He · contended that scientists and engineers can contribute to the prevention of nuclear war by refusing to make "their talents available to those who would use them to make the instruments of inassdestruction." He urged students to ask Electric Boat what plan they have to convert their weapons-producing facilities "to meartingful, peaceful alternative production." uwe could always m.ake toasters, " one of the recruitc:n; responded. That's another part" of the problem, Simpson sai d . Engineers want challenges, .not to make toasten;. Simpson implored those present and otber engioeen; "to choose life and find a constructive outlet for your scientific and engineering skills." He cot1lda't do It He himself once studied engineering and physics at Lehigh before coming to U/ B and turrting to philosophy. He decided that be "just couldn't do what is asked of engineers;•• be said. Currently he is active with the Environmental Studies Center oil campus and with Rachel CarSOD Colle&~• : ~~j,e-.kleiipined to bold a di8logut. With : the ~ DynamiQ ~~~~.,:.\~0~~· to:&~.....,t~ · of American involvement . in El Salvador, was a strident ad for General Dynamics invitiQ& YOUJII engineers to enjoy a sal~ future as a member of the weapons prOducinJ team. The juxtapositioo of the two items was just Loo much for him, Simpson nooed. General Dynamics obviously doesn't aaree. You have to trust aovemment, one of -the recruiters opined. "We just provide a service to them." 0 Two honored for U/B service �Voho- 11,-No. 19, Febi'IWJ 11; 1911 organized rap session where a group of meil can come together just to shar., feelinas and problems. One such group, composed mostly of men from the community. recently disbanded after four years. Men's suppon groups on campus are nothing new. They have developed from courses on men's issues which have been offered by Tolstoy CoUege for the past several years. Paskoff is an instructor in that coUege, and it is Tolstoy which has made t}l€'-5pace available for the new Centet'in Townsend. This semester, the college is offering a course on "Changing Men's Roles." Tbe course examines the patriarchy and its impact on men. and strives for re-education where needed to change attitudes not only about men's roles but also about sexism and the inequality between men and women. Also being taught this spring are "Men •s Roles in Recent American Fiction" and a course in gay literature. One of the more prominent results of the emphasis on men's issues in Tolstoy is the recently published book coauthored by former U/ 8 football player Donald Sabo, Jock: Sports alld Male Identity, which describes, among other things, how young men are brow-beaten into being tough. John Wayne-types at the expense of their social and psychic well being. ,·, - Maa·riXC~nter ... • ' ' .- ~:: ~ :~"> lO''"!' · · ~o~:- , -·,,.. :. J ;,· • • assistance in being 'more caring, human' "We are a grou/j of"- from vrzri()US higher than women. They have shorter btlckgrOIUtds tUid of differmt ilges who life JP&DS- More men than women are a~ committed to lamti11g, · about alcoholics, criminals """ drug adounelves tlu'Oflglt the CTNti(JII of S11Ulll, dicts-all because many men are forced . penolfll/ SlqJpOTt grtJflpS. We are JIIOrlc. by-society and their life situations pften illg togdlter to ~ a11 e11virotrmr11t to be something they are not . that is ufiOJ'IWSdve. ilifomuzl a11dfu11: a plaa wile~ men Ctl1l - t tllld talk to A lleed to .brakoet other fMft open/:J alld ltotte:s_tf;y: Our aim Men need to break out, be loose. get is to COif!I'O!It illld IHWik'awtiy from the r..-.in the metoric of the movement. s_IDWJ/yped .ft!ttWe w .have of OllrZves Tbe men's movement owes a debt both to the women's movement and to a •lidltg COo!. ~~Mmbtioftal, . uiJ{ee{ing, mtit:lio tUid.aiWil)ls /IJ C0111to1, tUid bqin gay liberation, says Paskoff. Women tletd/J!6 With owf«<ilf&S alld experiences and gays cootend that .roles for men and ·tmd·how w rei4Je other-. women women as dictated by society are screwy. tUid OIII'Sel-. Otd'JIWJHJ« is to /aim to Tbe men's "revolution" is ao outgrowth be ~ Cllri11& man human. ll thes:e of these two, but is a pbeoomeooo which i1J«!s ..-J to ytiu ·w /Jtvite ;ytJtl to join Paskoff desCribes as ''quiet and gentle.'' liS!" It's oot beaded for the barriades. ' ·• • • Mention of gays brinp up a question IJL21t 'TOWIIRDIIHall a smallpoup of which .rues wbeoeYer men Slart talking 111e11 hPe e.ablilbed a foodlold for the like this. No, smiles Paskoff, who is D . a ' l - ' . in the form of a dropmarried, the men's movement is DOt gay..lo~,scimewbat·tuaer lhao-.·pbooe dominated. 1)te vas! -~ority !If the . -booth-bat llilla s;Uce' Where mcn'l:in at- · men · It seeks · to reach are not only · tempt · .what tile -"Walringtoli Post ~ but are to a areat dep'ee . described . .a t rrwnr ·aan; Kent"bomopbobic:," meanina that they acSupennaa kind or trliasfOI'IMtioo. tually fear .warm, Close relations with 'l'bele 111e11 want to WOI'It at "breakill& ~ men (and that is part of the fnoe,~· ··which is the title of a .soog -that problcmJ. ·bas-' •become ao · aotbeio for "lllell's · The new · Men's -Center-while b'baatloli. •• welcomio& hom'IOVxuals-is thus Robert -l'Ukoff, a -co-founder of the distinct- .from c:&JDpU$ services· -and UIB .Men's Center ud a paduate stu~ ~li!)ns dcalin&strictly with gays. dent in llOUliSdina and human But its doors.have been.-red with the heft, ·smiles wbi;n he is uted why men typicjl "aoti-fq" &riffiti DODetbdess. need. to have-a · ~ movCIJ!CIIt .... After all, Tbe Men's Center at UIB· is open isn't itr.lly.a man's.world? Aren't men from J-S p'. m. each weet~Y. afler.Dooo the oPPressors that _we. hear . so much and from IHI p.m. tuesday and ·Thursa&out from feminists?. day evenin&s • .Volunteers whcntaff-the Men bave a ilniqtie: position, Paskoff . urtit-{~ v~I!Dteers arc I)CCded) raponc!S. Our society is;rrithout-doubt a are ready to talk and to offer,ref~ to patriarcliy in~ men.'~seem" to be in . vuioua ·. -:its q, tbc-commurtity that ~.Tiley are told they have _to he. .. can ' belp-tpe~~~ with troubli.DI ~. BUt. this YfS¥ strw:lllre_~rks to ~ .student .voltmteer• 4s·M!:AIIeD, · .,.... ..... in Paskoff's~ Gonstaot . The l:eoter..,·trieNo sa up-suPJ1911 ~ to be in.COIIUOI.take:utaaer- -poiipl thole -inlenstecl,• suppqrt· t b!llo!IJ •• Men have suicide :Cates much.- IJI'OUP being ilOthiria J119.!'C thai!~ to semoes -more roc.· •= Ageat Orange ud otber hazards Another kind of headline-grabbing ' men's issue with which the Center is concerned revolves around military veterans exposed to toxic chemicals and drugs as part of their tours of service. The Center has made available its facilities to the Concerned Veterans of Western New York for that orgllrtizatiQO:s prl)gram of dealing with Agent_Orange- cOntamination amorlg Vietnam vets as wdl as to a group representing those wlio may have been involved in the Navy's sulfa drug testing program during World War II (recenUy exP.,sed in a series in the Buffalo Evening News) . These are defmitdy men's issues. says Paskoff, noting that some Vietnam vets now f"md .. their testicles falling orr· as a result of chemical exposure.· · A workshop on Agent Orange contamination is seheduled as part of a spring conference-on men"'s issues. 1be Conference will also feature participation by the controversial Herb Goldberg, a California psychologist who is ao advisor to tbe National Free Men's Movement and has written two books on the subject,Hazantr of Being Male and The New Male. Also on the bill will be a IJI'OUP of professional men who have taken the somewhat unusual step or establishing a men's CXl\)Peralive .located on a plot of land in the Zoar Valley. These individuals arc attempting to carve out a new way of living for men in groups and hope eventually to make the cooperative both self-supportins and self-sufficient. Tbe'U/8 Men~s Center expects to enter some sort of loose relationship with this IJI'OUP .so the collective site can be used for retreats and weekend conferences. Willeft llle Cealer cu llelp Tbe. men_tioo of farm ~ife leads Paskoff .area to another where men need help and . where the Center hopes to be helpful~o the devdopmeot of basic surviVal stills, thin&s as muodaoe as leairtioa how to cook .and take·care of a house. . What other specific problems can the Men's Center be helpful in c:cinfronlin&? Ooe ·of the participaDis in a recent support poup was a 60-)'QI'-dd man whose wife liad recently died and Who was lost and lonely ~thout her; he needed help in .sift!Piy aetting a &riP oo his life. 0t1ter issues and coocerns raoae from considerations as basic as male ..... uality to the whole problem of devdopiog intimate relationships with others. Some ·men need help in building wann ties with their children. Others are incapable of handling violeoce and anger, yet cannot really talk about it. Here. Paskoff notes thaf while there are several shelters in Buffalo for battered wives. there is no _agency which attempts to address the problems of the ones doing the battering. Men also face mid-life crises, the challenges of single parenting. the need to ustart over" after a divorce. Job pressures cause problems and can lead to any number of aberrations if not openly dealt with. Tbe Free Men's Movement contends that it is tbe inabmty to deal with emotions which is the unifying thread among various kinds of male problems, that unless they come to terms with their feelings. many men will remain only caricatures and 001 real people. Chuck Piazza and N'tek Millemaci of the Men's Center are offering a free Life Workshop on "Eltploring Men's Roles," Mondays from February 2 through March 23 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This is yet an~ outreach activity to bring in men from both the campus and the community who would like to share resources and strengths as wdl as problems and conflicts. Pta.. ror llle r.bt~ Although just now beginning. the Men's Center has confident plans for its future. It hopes someday to provide ongoing education forums as frequently as once or twice a month on issues such as preventive medicine, tbc five types of cancer most common in men, and birth control. It wants to establish a VD testing service to help alleviate a problem that is particularly rampant among gay men. In <act, says Paskoff, he would like to see the Men's Center hand out free p~opbylactics to anyone .who wants them with no questions asked. Not only would this be a needed service, he feels. but it would also make a powerful statement about men's responsibility for birth control. The future of the Men's Center. of COUJSC-, depends on fllDdin&- Those associated with it have to convince others wbo control budgets that their work· is essmtial· But most of all, they have to convince men that it's all right to burt, that it's okay to need to reach out, that it's possi· ble to "be fTee." 0 You can have my male-advanklge; tak~ the obligations too. , Pack the pressarr tllld , _ , , _ t~y c-ame wit~ tJw lot I drPw. Not a _ _, _,,. the bvlotlk; cvts Iter life ap«tattcy. Makes ;ytJtl wotrder where Ms. Steinem stwlied I!Ddology. I'm coming home, becoming me.... _..,_.......,.f,.." SILSis first .in Sta'e C0111puali¥e fi&ura for llilie &nduilte , schools . in 'New y orlt: SWe ofteriaa a ', master's iD llbrwy scieDce (Ml,S) lbow that UIB's Scbool or laf..-ioo and Library Studies (SILS) raked flnt lat )'QI' in tlie DUmber of filii-time MLS Students. SILS DeaD <>-Je Bobinsti attn'bates the rust pla<:e eilrollmeut to "an· acpasive recruitmcDt propam" and a "cood job placcmeot reconl" &DlOO& craduates. • . A few ,..,an bact, a SILS..survey indicated that a cood number of students entered UIB's propam because their interest .... aroused by a pamphlet mailed to them which explained the curriculum and studeat services. In order to keep a cood thin& going, seniOR at several coiJe&a, includin& Buffalo State, Brockport and Fredonia, are mailed the brochure each )'QI'. AJUIIllii; and loc:aJ h'bruians, who also -ave them, iR asked to p&oae "pass them·on" to anyone who shows interest u1 ~ propam; Bobinsti-said.. o .n �. PHYSIOLOGY SiJ.IINARI Praatre-flow a.do. • tt.t Corotauy Cira&Ji;· tJ011, Dr. Fran.,_cis J. Klocke.· SI08 .Sherman . Th14rsday- 12 4p.m. SASU AW ARDi~S DA.Y• Haas Lounge, Squire, Main Su-cet Campus. 10 a.m.·2 p.m., highliahted by a SUNY Secession Ceremony at 12 noon, ..,hen U/ 8 secedes from the SUNY system to joln .. the State Universi y of California 'where tuition is affordable." UUAII FILM• Do• ~- (Italy, 1979). Confcrencc Theatre, Squire. Sand 8:30p.m . General adm.is.sion Sl. IO; students $1 finu how only; SUiO other times. rSYCIDATRY SERVICE TEAOIING INTERNATioNAL S11JDEHTS INCORI'OitATED BibLe Study. 262 Squire. 7 p .m. CONFEaENCU ' ~A-o.oddle-P<Oia­ ..... James G. Kftob)och and- F1orence M. Kaoehsel, rehabilitation technicians, Alcohol Trt::atmalt Unit, VA Medical Center. Room 1104 VA MediCal Center. IO:lO a.m. IRCnLM* a-dt A O-a's No:l MOTir.. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m . Admission charge. WOMEN 'S SWIMMJNG a DIVING• UlllftnitJ or Jlodlater. Oatk Pool. 7 p.m . - PHYIIICS OOLLOQVIUMI - ~ - ............. «:4,-J~~•.s----• Dr. S, V _ . . ,, 3,30 ~Fronczak . DANCE" Bortz.., ZOdiaquc Dance Co. Guest artist will be MU Wickert. who will rt:ad from his poetry. cinter ' Thcalre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m . GcDe:ral admission SS; studcots ad senior citiz.Cns S2. Spon· soml by lh< ~· or Tltcatre .... Dance. p.m. IIASIC G.UniOENri:aoLOGY LECTVRE 'j¥1101 II New Alloto<- of lllk F _ . _ , , br. · Jamcs''i!OY«, Yale Uaivenity. SlOB Sloermaa. 4 p.m. Mcc 11 3,4, .. Supported by lh< "Collf.._,.. ia the [l;sdpUncs" PfoFam. Spaa- MUsic- .... lliocllcmhtry. lliOLOGIC.U SOENCES SDUNAiil ~- of ~~~~ -~· Ulloa ........_. Aa- Aplaol <=dO s.rr... A•· ,._, Dr. Danny L. Brower, MRC Laborat""' of Molecular BioiO&y, Cambridse. 114 Hochstetler . 4 .p.m. .j •• , •" 'J> •· ~ 1 ·- ': ..,, •• ,r ., •,,, , •.. These two prltarists have been playinj tos;ctber for 7 YQtS and have appeared on Loq Island at Cort 'n' Board, Fearn's Hamess Ship, aod 1bc ':d'! ~· -~ ..W~I. as: in ~ew !~. ~~- . ;. ~~~7mfl~~-~;.~~~d- L'' U. . . . . . .IY ........ of Grow.. Ia Flttltc Coao· .._...tea. Stephen G . Simpson, Pennsylvania Staic University. 2(M Diefendorf. 4 p .m . f 'China Night' UUAII MIDNIGHT nut• Jt-.-~~~ancy ~and Kirk ···1 ,., '),t .. .... ,;.;, • . MA.TH£MA11CSCOLLOQUJUMI ' •1;;1 •o•• ' , llairalo~ COitlfttelcd by Julius ltudel. Cornell Tbeatr~. 8 p.m. CJcDlral ad.missioo SS; laCJJ.lty, staff $4; students SJ. Spoa . oorod by die Ofroe< of CUiturai.Affain. The JH'OI;nllli:will coftnst of Coaocrto Grosso in 8 Minor'by HaOOd; Symphony No. 70 in D Major by Haydn; Serenade No. 7 in 0 Major (.. Hauff. ncr'') by Monrt, with Charles Haupt. violin soloist. sond by the Dcportmcnu of Phys;okJ&y, Mcdlciae UUAI MIDNtGHT FILM• H~ Mo-ria (1980), with Nancy ADen and 1Cirt Douglas. Conrereooe Theatre, Squire. 12 mid· ni&}lt. GeneraJ admission Sl.IO; students Sl.60. This Buffalo prem.icre: fits into the crazy, antic and anarchic universe of home movies and movie"'Ukina-an autObi~ ...ork of lhe dircc. tor; the film i nVofvtd' ~flnt~n of students and professionals for perhaps thi first time ever in ~ PHADIACEUllCS SEMINAR# .' ' - o f D r q s l a , f f _ a _ M i k , Dr. . .. ~~,;. :.~~~~~;~~i~~ ..1~:rrt'L.piclU!l~--W"~ ~ uuU nll'i• :- ~ Saturday - 14 c~ Cooke_~~ .e:fD·.~·--'. :~<•' . :•,.L :r:~ _ 'T'...'J' u! ..... ' ' 0.. ~ (Italy, 1979). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. S and · 8:30 p.m . Gcnc:ral admission ~ studcnlS $1 first show only; S!J~t-!~ . ~ ~ film is a ··rc-e~iNition of the famous Mozart opera about Don Juan, the famous wcaaniz.cr who cnrqed both his: fdlow noblemen ud peU&nu with his sor~id transarcssions. WOMEN'S .AS1l£111ALL• - 51!to C.... Clark Gym. 6'30 p:ffi. DA~ FACULTY RECTAL• pmormed by pianist Yvar Miklwboff aad vK>Iiaist Thomas Halpia. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. GeDeral admission Sl; U/ 8 facu.lty, staff, alumni aDd senior cidzms $2; 11w1caU so. . SpotlooRd by tlte Departmcnt or . , _ Ia die Twntlco , Musk:. • ......... , Zodiaquc Dance Co. Robert Crecky wiU rad from his poetry. Center The:atrc, 681 ~= ~-F~~~oo.;; ~~~-~~ seoior citiz.enl Sl. Sponsored by the Oepart- Kana. ThcChincsc~will~at6p.m. menl of~rc ·A Dance. UUA.anLM• Tltf-IAN al4ot Rlap (1979). Woldmaa Tltcattc, ~- l : IS, 6 ud 9 p.m. General adm.li.Sion in ,the Red Jacket. Ca~'tllicott. The movie will be shown in the Cornell' 'rheatn &t 6 -and 7, and the variety show-start$ at I, abdin..the Cornell · Tbeatre. - ~dmission ftii this -cveot is $5. Tdets may be purchised in ~advancc a1-thc Squire Hall Ticket Offtoe; Sponsored by. the Chinese Student Association. . foiEN'II.ASll£111ALL• a.lhlo Slate ea... Clark Gym . 8:30p.m . JRC flLM• S2.10; studclt!o Sl ront slt6W only; Sl.60 other timeo. SOUL EXPEIUENCI: MINISTRY Scivioes will be. bdd in the Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott . S-6 p.m. . JRC -nLM• Clleedl A 0110111'1 Nat M.,.-it. 170 MFAC, Ellicon. 7 and 10 p .m.; 12:10 Lm. Admission ~- ~~~r-:A ........:w..........,. ............ _ · ~iSOa!< • Dlitoeo :c.-,; Jape ICE HOCIEY* . ~.cvy.Habl>d, €orit- =~·-~·· U/B; '>~. p.m . MFAC, • _ . , , . mUNDY . , _ , .,._.. Roui, M.D. lWtcb Auililo!jum, q.u.tmt'• H~. II .. • • Opul<to.'>l"tlbaor<lt. Squire, I p.m. ~ lhc'"'-l SJ>oas<!rcd · by , tlte African Sttl<lcot ~. ~ _;f · • ~ Siidoloflut~"o~a-.·.. lakci'IOP\1 wiU"be ..,_.... bJ-..1 ~ -·....o.~ -- # eo.ao. ,Toaawanda loetimc. 7,30 . !" J LID.. siao£SHOW~A00N•'; . , AFJIICAN DANcE CONCEII'r Ceoocirl 'from lhc SlAte UniY<nity Collcl!.ot-aroCkpow, ditedcd by Pror..- A.M. ·-·GRAND . U:pe&SCC"C"m•mirukMtlcoordiaator..lheft.llooal . II, 010 ltJdle 14 11 aOoa. " - 11...0. "'" " alrocumorwkh UIB'~ofGooloci<al .' • - o,eec. A-o..a's ~- ,· CENTEII- THE S11JDY Oil CULTUIIAL ' · ·· -;.· ' - The prosram includes "Fiye Portraits" by Vir&il Thomsoo (1928), one of wbic:b is of "Miss Qer. trude Stein (as a youna Jirl). •• CHINA NIGHT 'II• MaiD SL 8 p.m . Gcoerat .!mission SS; students ud DANCE• Hori&<*, Zodiaque Dance: Co. Guest artist Anna Kay France will read from her poetry. Center Theatre., 6&1 Main St. 3 p.m . General admission SS; students and senior citiulu $2. Spon$0ftld by the Department Of Theatre a: Dance. UUAB FILM* TM: Lonl of tk Rt.p (1979). Conference Theatre, Squire. 3:1S, 6 and 9 p.m. Gencnl adm~on $2.10; students $1 first show only; $1.60 other times. In Part I ofBatshi's filmic adaptation of J .R.R. Tolkein's epic faritasy mast.a'piec:e, dark fon::cs from Mordor are attcmptina to capture the final lost RiDg of Power. Hobbits, dwarfs, wizards, humans and other bcinp must prevent this or Mid· d.lc Earth wiD be doomed. · Nal Mode. Dewey Lounae, I p .m . Admission charae. MFA II!:CITAL• , • , " ' - . pianUt. Baird R<dtal HaD. 8 P""· Free a<latillioa. AulsUt1a artists wiD be Mr. • Krimcr•s tachcr, piaaist FriDa Ancbaaska Boldt, ,....,. ..l\tidlacl Plaaoo, violiaill 1bomu Halpin 'aad pcfalllloaiic Rk:l: IIC.imticrezak. sPoasor<d . -· by-<!lc lleportmcut or Matit:. ,. ICramc<, from .Grattd lolaad, wu.a prille wiDacr 11 lhc Aquila (Ga.) 'Yoaal Aitiotl Cooiipctitioa put Jue. He is a put winDer of the Baird v --'t.bis • Coaccrta_C:oO,pctit!<>oi. ~.' • • Monday -16 WASIIINGroN'S •mmDAY No claAcs. Ofras dosed. FACULTY II£CITAL• O..W._,Inuapct.. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . · ~ SJ; U/8 faculty, staff, alumni • iliaiaubrciliOc&·g;ktudmosSL Tbtrtnotlalr or the procnmi' ~ deYOtcd to -worts for solo tnmtpct, ~·~ piaallt.-Siuoik<> IICohno. The rcmaJadcr of the"""""' wiD be played by the Nc>-Woad- Ia , - - M r.- Koehn aad Mrr.'lt-.......,aat"pM-.· • '' . .. l'rolrut.llialtlllh.., Ravd'•~tot- '* &,...-., -Bn1Dirinrs:No" 5 IIi vmaLobos, wcrts by Palcscri.Da, Bacb, Mozart and otbets;J4minGI Dittlb by Ant.bolly Plos; Wit6 a text by Oallm Nub, folk _ , aad "Summertime" from GenbwiD'sPorv •nd Bas. MEN'S USKEftAIL• Alhet U ......... Clark Gym. I p.m . CONYERSADONS IN THE ARTS .......,. ,lbnirla iaterviews M1r7 •....._ w...._lllJ . .....,...rw jazz COII!pC*r. Cablc5copc (IO). 10 p.m. Sponsor-ed by tbe otr.oe of Cultural Affairs. Tuesday - 17 LINGmmcs WNCHBoN COLLOQtmJM• r.e,1e AMnii Sattlotk - , . , Paal Epotda, Aatlm>jJolclu. 10 Capen Hall, With tdf«nioe trom Bull Pea or Norton cafeteria. 11 DOOD to 2 p.m. Spomortd by the Gnduale GroUp ia Scatiodcs. Bw "--A FILM• Cenlella. 3 <:.1emeo.s. 2 p.m. Free admission. Spoiuor"ed by tbc Deparfment of Modern ........... . - • rllm by the Quebec director Jean -- . is baled 011 I aovd by ,Puliac Cadieux , La I a - (1ltc l&mp ia tbe wiadow). ~ ._a 1'1uolla!> ._;ncaoo ......,., by Picn< N;pot. tbc: scriPtwri!ers ud ik.direc:tor retdl ·the SIOry of COnidia..Viau. whO !"• acaued of mUrdcrina her busbaad With tbe bdl) of ber allqodltwcT. If you • 'lited ••Kimaiifasta," YOu WillioYe this beautiful • - rccrc~tiorr~Ot'tbe mruna atin~ of 19th cen• tur} middle dass hypcxriiy. - • ~ v.....,.- - , POU1JCAL1iCIENcB coLLOQ\mJM• . u.s. _uo... or J_ob.a Hibbiaa. Oak1aDd Univcrsity,~~oc~, ~- ,614 ~Y- 3j 1~ p . m. ............ . 11£1, -IJ1'IIIl«:JENcE COUOQUIUMI A--.,.........,... "--, Or. Lee A. -.~OfCompatdSQcoco, lndiana U - y. 41 , 4226 llid8e La. 3,30 · ~- U.cfdoo!ilmau 113 ia Room 61 . p.m. IIOIUZONS IN NEIJIIomOLOGYI OqotoiDrlaot ., .. 0.. None . Dr. Cyrus • Lowioaal, QlluD!bla Ollim'llty, DcpaltmCttt of BioltJIIca) Sdcat:c. 101 s~. 4 p.m. ~~··· .......... oii- c.,-, . Profeuor T.M. -~lltllooriky ol M;ddaaa. 2A' Fr.oaczalc. 4 p.tL �~~YOO~WMI ;~~·t < t, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-- f ~oioo.r..A-.....oo.,_•~­ ""*"- .............. Elrod.,~ E•-. M - o o , _ Rate of H ..ropa Dr. Maalred W. Breiter, Ocoeral Elcctri< Res<otdl u_b. 70 Adleson. 4 p.m . Tbis Week's Calendar Featur~ oDMPVTDliiCIENi::E OOLWQUWMI Dr. Sukbamay kundu, Bell ·--·T-~ Laboratory. Room 41, 4226 ltidae: Lea. 4 p.m . A.laorltll••, Coffee and doualmu!J at 3:)0 in R.oom 61. MICRO.IOLOGY SEMINARI GeMclt Cotocnollo .Ato<- n , . - , Nod ~~· o~;>~u~O:S::d~ia=: Wayne Statt University . 223 Sherman. 4 p.m. CONVEIISATIONS IN THE ARTS• Eldltr H.wrteet interview~ Reltert C:O..er, avant· prdc fictiOG writer. IJltcmatioftal Cable (10). 5:30 p.m . Spoasored by the Offa of Cultural Affairs. UUAN PLANNING A ECONOMICS DEVEIDPIIIENT LECnJII£ 8DI!S- ne R 2 I A I ef A.mc.: T..,_. Cbinitz, vice prcPdcnt of rqioa.al dcvdopment for Abt AuocialeS of BostOn. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the lle&ioDal Economic Aui~ Center and the School of Ardtitecture and En· vironmcntal Dcslanb N.._. r.co...k ......... Benjamin nu.t• HJidtcock•s A - a . period doubles, etc.-into unined struc:tura of Lui faD , UUAB ran a retrospc:ctive of Alfred Hitcbc:od: 's ~' British period," his c:orly , . . . _ classics. 'Bqirulino F<bruary 17 and contlnuiQa throu&h ~1 21 , attention turns to Hitcbc:oc:k in Holly· wood-from "Rebecx:a" (1940) tO "Tom Cunain" (1967), 1 span covcrina such dusks as "Suspicion," "Spdlbound." "Notorious," " To Catch 1 T'tticf," "Nonh . b)' Northwest," " Psycho," and "The Birds." The Anmican works, in UUAB' s view , "crystali.u:d many of (Hitchcock's} favorite themes-trans[erenct of pill, loss of identity, false accusation, appeara.nct vs . reality. endllfin& cinrma . •• Given tbt' titk, " The Master of Suspms.c, •• Hitchc.od made films that have thrilled millions and arc C'ODStanlly appealiaa even oa rcpated vinrinp.. Thc H itchcoct screeninp arc fn:r and will be held in 170 MFAC, Ellicott. The curtain raiser, ''R..cbca:a.'' was the Best Picture of 1940 and marked Hitcbcoct's American debut. Above, Laurence Olivier introduces his mc:d second wife (Joan FontaiM) 10 the staiT at his wdl-to-do country homr. ' ' Rdxa:a" starts a t 7 p. m. , foUowed by " Mr. and Mn . Smith'' at 9:0S . o.oa O(J (Roadlini, 194S). ISO Farl>e<. 7 p.m. Media Study. Roaeltini'a rdm about Nazi-occupied Rome. Sponsored by the Center for INTDINA-.u. MANGDIENT -~~...... Dr. ,_Holmes, Dopon--~--~-ment of Bc:oaamia; UIB. 317 MFAC, Elticott . 7 p.m. ;- ~byiJMenoatioaalc:oiqo . STA'IlmCS COu..oQUIUMI Dr. Mldleel Akrtta, Massachllldts Institute of Teclmo&oaY. Room Al6, 4230 Ridac Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee at];"]() in Room A IS. A...._.. IN'IUNADONAL IS!lUDi LECI1JRV ~of-a~ ,.._..._,Dr. .,...r..-.- Nolioaal ~ .Con(olan , u_..;_ty of P......y. 320 l!JfAC. I!Jiico!l. ? P.·"'· visitina u.... 1'::.""-WJ-~ ....!., , .. 1 ~:· oft!" . l 11' Po<Jifi ICEROCU:V• fl~ln. ~~ . f.,. MEN'S SWIMIIIING · ' .o.,' siOA. . · Jialtl8l:a , with Joan Foatlioe and Laurence: Oliyjer, marts the bqiDniD& of Hitcbcodc'• auspicious American debut. Daphne Du.Maurier's popular Ootbk romanc:e about a retiriraa fOUDI woman twmtea by the memory of ber husband's mystedout rnt wifeuta 011 • fablc.tift quality: ............ Mr._. -""""' - Tonaw111da lcctimc . 7:30p.m . •. UVA.a A1lllltD IIJ'I'CIIOOCm•a:aflli* .• ....... (1940), 7 p.m.:"M<. _. Mn. Soil'" ·(1941), 9:0S p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free adJni>. ~ cue. ~on. -"•l..t. ~bx~~- l f· dJ :d 1'.:1-(o 'q ~ ·.,,• A ' UUU satEWIIALL COMEDY SEalES' llriloll"l u, - · (1931), 7 p.m.; Rio Gl<l Fri.o.y (1940), 1:!55 p.m. Conferenoe lbeatrc, Squire. Free admission. In 8rUtpla Up Baity , an archcoJoaist (Cary Grant) and a dizzy society air1 (K.atherinc: Hopbum) become embroiled iD the: hoc pursuit of an csca.ped pc:t kopard, a doa. and a dinosaur bone . H .. Girt Frilb.J • with Cary Grant and Rosalind Ruudl, is a comedy about a connivina editor who lures his star reporter/ a -wife bad:: to work (and back to bed) in the midst or a fast-brea.king murder a poycboiooical Mrs. s.Hit, ,-ilh Carole Lombard and tac: Slory of a couple wbo clbcoYer tbeir marrlaae isD't lcpl. Complications easue wbea they attempt to renew it. Hitchcock's ODe cxcunion iDto~tbc: &mre of the screwball or Robert Nocqomcry, is .,, ... - " ~ C\art: Pool. 7:JO p.m. ~ "' Otweco Stak ~ . MEN'S BASX.ETBAU..• ~o Sbk Coatrc- Oark Gym . 8 p.m. RYCOODEa• Haney OJid Corky aod UUAB preocntiiJ Coo*~­ ... 1111 ltlltie sae.ta . Fillmore Room, Squire. 9 p.m. Opcai"' act: Briao Baur OJid Bill Fisdler. Geucru AdmisDon S6; studentJ ss . Bcor amiable. W.ednesday - 1~ lo- POUDCAL SOENCE OO~WMI - . . . o r P - I a ......... oodu-Broob, Northwestern · PSt<pllen Univenity.Cilia, 684 Baldy. l:IS p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEfiiiNARI eo-.,. of. -r.... -... .. cOolral - . Gory M . · Deportment oiG<olotY, Syncu,. U.u-.ity. •llooat II, 4240 Rid&< L<a. l :JO p.m. Coffee ud douchnuu avaUabk •• 3. De(>ortmellts of llodiolol)' • aod Biophysical Sdeac:a. 106 Cary . 4 p.m . Coffee at 3:45. CHDIICAL ENGINEEIIING SEMINARI ' . _ of v _.. 1o Glooor ...,_.. Gaawn Raude, Hooter Chcinical OJid Piostia. 261 Capen. 4 p.m. Dr. boet masil:. " Cooder opaDded: oo this ia an iatcrvicw or tht 7lMtr wtlicb ...,..,..d last Fnday: " lliabt now, this music is DO( a ·daily pUt of mos< people's li.... All tb._to t1oc: 70s, ..-hit< midclle4ss people. the m.1 or.,..,_ pic I usually play for, were pretty s:enerally inlr'OYefted; they were inlcr"csled in psychoiocy and in music with hiddm mcani.oas that the listmc:r had to ftpn out . Music like soul and blues isditft'f; when you sioa and play it, everybody k11ows what you're talk.i.ft& about. I think if we reaDy set into depr-essed economic times, this music will tate oo a new sipif~CaDCC. " Coodet, 33: is responsible for tM ad· mired "country..-sou'nd lradi. for "'Thr LOQA Riden; " has a new" album out caUrd '' Borderline'' (somrtimcs rderred to as " Son of 'Bop Until You Drop,' ." an earli.n succeuful album); has playuf "Ta· Mu," and Black Music of the: lOs; was at •·n.c Ritz" on East lith St. in Manhattan las1 weekend; and will strick into the Fil~Jnor't Room at Squire, nat Tuesday n.icfn at 9-under auspia:s of UUAB aad Harvey and Corty. Gospd-soul is ~)' the focal point of the cutteQ{ Coockr sound . ldet.s arc S6 zmeraJ ad.mission, SS .far , students . - ' with Robert Palmer Sort of Coodttc:squc himsdf iD terms of the tn-oad ranae of his wort., Ray I...eslec (who ..composed, playuf and dinx:ted most of the music from U / B's Sbatc.spmn: di tbt Park productiom ewer the pm~ ~ ~) will ~ some of thai wort- Delt wc:dcud m perf~ at the-Caner c.tta.m, kx:ated ia a comer of lhe clowatowa Crntcr Theatre. Showtimc:s ~ 9-.lO ud II p .m .• Thunday tbrou&h Saturday. lbc:n::'U be a Sl-.r. Soli, boroque IJKtan>unds from "'Tbc Meny WiYCS of WiDdsor," " cruy, spacey rod." from "Tbc Tempest," &Del movie musical tunes from "A Midswnii'ICI' Nicbt 's Dream" could conceivably aD be on the proorom . l..edtt, 27, is a •live or New Yort C ity who has ''always'' tatea piaao lessons, and writlal soap. He was inf1ueoocd by the Bcatlcs, Jimi Hcadriz and Bach. aDd auended the Manbauan Sc:bool o( Music. He toured few • year as a t~ man with "Jay and the Amcricu:s," playir13 niJhtly to "IO,CXXJ lttD)'boppcrs, ' ' brforc lf'IIVil.atiq to U( B. SLEE IIEEDIOVEN STRING QUARTET C\'CLE-IV• EMtrsoo SlrloaQow1el . Saint Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General admission SS; U/ 8 faculty, staff, alumni and senior citizens SJ ; students Sl . Sponsored by the Department of Music. Durin& the past three seasons the Emerson Quartet hu met with acda.i'in throughout the U.S. It tw appeared oo a number of distinguished music series indud.ina those at the Library of Conarcss, the Smithsonian Institution , Metropolitan Museum of Art, Morpn Library, Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Kennedy Center as well as at Princ:don, UCLA and Bcrkdey. Pltil.....~llot -EIIkolt Thursday - 19- Sf'II'Phony No. 10 by Haydn , Conccno Grosso in 8 MiDor by Handd, and Momn's " Haffner'' SercD.dt will mate up tbc Friday a.iaht proeram in tbr: KalhariDc Conac:ll "Acal.cr. Thr occas:ion is Philharmonic:..in-thc-EIIicou. the Amherst Campus versioo of the hiahJy suc- RISTOIIY PRESENTATION' Scots I• A..mc. , Dr. Charles Haws, professor of hiltory, Old Dominion University-Norfolk, and director of the Scot Institute in Norfolk . 170 ~~:~k =- ~~~ed ~ the Or. Haws will speak On the role of Scots in buUdina America, particularly rrom the Colonial throuib tbe ReYOiutioDat)' periods. His boot is the subjccj. of a BBC Mas.tc:rpiea:Tbeatrc scpncnt currently beina produad abr-' . A recepc.ion will. fol&ow the presentation. PH \'SICS _ COLLOQUWMI _ , .... _ _ dnty,Dr. BI~YSICAL 8iCiENcD SEMINARI Sc:o.olott _............, ;Dr. Stephen Rudin, ooulashCablcndor......_ ....~bl..... Maican. Hawaiian, a.at..iaa, aad roct). He caDs it " wc"R an iD the same country. Ray U:slee ' NEW DOCUMENTARY fU..M SERIES• Htartwon HJ&Mr.,... . I~ Diefendorf. 8 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the [)epanmc:nt of Enalish Batie< C!Wr IUid l>ocum<t>tary· Res<otdl, Inc. 1bt r.lm will be introduced by Bob Gum of l.bc Film Oc:panmeot of the Buffalo and Eric County Publk Librvy . Nuhville's outlaws and masters of redneck rod.: at home and on the road~rl;e Oantcb, t~ Rhinestone Cowboy and others. romintic comeCly. MVL'IJPI.E SCLEROSIS FVND-IlAISER' P .1. Bottoms, 32'70 Main Street: (across from Main St..rm CampUs). 9 ~p . m.. 1'be fund-raiser is being orpniad by EvaliiefiM Liaros , a student intern in public rdatioos aDd communications. A percen. tqt of the proc::ecch will be donated to Multiple Sclerosis. ~ ~ Times cabs his style, musical M. Sachs,lJ/8. 4S4 F~k . 3:30p.m. CELLULAR. PHYSIOLOGY sDoNW - - , . o f d l o-- - W o l t e o _ . , , Dr, ~'-"-""· l)qlortmcat of fbysioiO&J . 1!11 ~: 4 P-"1:.~ at 3:45. ,. ~--~-----'......_.~.. - ...... ! cessful PbilbarmorUc-\Q-tbe-Gym series, started by the Omc:e ofCuhural Affa.in in tm. 1'bc orcbestra, coaduc:tcd by Julius Rucld (who will also mate introductory and ~tory rcmarts), will perform this run CODc:ert, aild its priDcipal violinist, ·Cborlcs Houpt, wiD be soloist i.o tbc Mozart Scrcoadc. Tbinp act underway •t 8 p.m. Ttd:ds are oa Ale at Squire Boz Off~c:e and-if lhcn arc u.y ldl-at the door. Few ~ informatioft, c:all CWturaJ Affairs, 636-2313 . �v.-.., u, No. tf, hllnwJ u,-1981 Pqel F,_-7, .... 1 Calendar continueS' P~CEUJ1CS SEMINAIII ' """'!'".. . - - Me11!11·- , . y . . . _ ......-. " " ' - o r the ~~mualty may Dr. u&lstant professor; :...-~su::a=...~~~; ~ o! . P~ .t ~. Alfaln; S42 c.pea Hall; ·~2911. Sthdol or MediCUI<. C508 Cook 4 p.m. may be su-..4.., (onu _,;Jable Mlco, Paul KOil)'niak, p_., UUAaFmM•MJ (Australia, 1980). Woldman Theotn, Amh<ht. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Getieral adml:uioD S2. 10; studcots Sl first show only: Sl.60 Otbor-. 11ib ~touc:hiaa, sometimes funny , sometimes. scrioa rdm rnolva around the 51ory of Sybylla Wbo, lD tbt Auscra.liaa outbKt, cuts a road of in~ for herself as a writer in spite: of the v"w:tdriu mOra1itJ of- the 19th century. SOUL BXI'flli£NCE"MINIS11IY Bil!le Sbody. 261 Squi..:. 7:30p.m. MUSIC" "• U/8 ha ~, Oirected by Lee Bash. Baird Redial, Hallll p.m. . AN - l N G OF MUSIC,._ SllAUlii'J,UIE IN DIE PAJUt• a., t.lee r"Wiil pretfona his oriJinal musk from put ...-..er produc:tiocu of Shakespeare In ·= = 9:':~ Also oo 'Feb. '20 aod 21. c~tcr~::esJ.681 Exhibits - y....,...; at tbat otlic:e or Ill the fonn of' a letter. Submis· lions aboaJd iaChKie the nuDe of t.be pcOpo.ina individual or orpab:atioa (with a penon to contact), tad a detailed estiawe or e:xpeftSCI . Aft« btitial proposon or oro.;- bdna cOnsidered 1riJf bC': iorited to med with the commiltc:c to disc:usa their~ for fundina. The comminec seeks creative rcspollSCS to University oceds wtuch will beoefit a substantial _ sqmeat oftbt studeot population and the University COIIUIIU.Dity. Deadline for receipt or appticttions is February 13, 1981. ........u.a. DENTAL STUDY Women who think they Deed dental work and would like to tate part in • study or patient rcsponsc: to routine dental treatment sbould contact Or. Nonnaa L. Corah at 831-2164. Voluntecn must-DOt aarraally be under the care or a dentist . Participaats wiD receive dental x-rays to detc:rmine hoW:awcill tratmellt they require. Two fillinp will be prorided by a deatist as part or the: study. DIUCI"OIIY OF FACULTY Wmt INTEIINATIONAL EXPEinlSE Tbc -~ r"' mumtaa questiOOIIOI,., roc Dftd_,. ol F-.IIJ wlllll_,._ ~ has exleoded to Fcl>ruary 20, 1!181. Only quc:stiorusaires received wiD be included in the dincto<y. - (From left) Seb and Michelle Ciancio, Or . Ciando and Mary Anne Mather with 'Bashrul.' Beagles assist in periodontal research; they get gum disease, too ALAMO ~ILEaY EXHDrT _ . _ . _.. M - Woob ard II.D. Sdo k D ...... . Alamo Gallc<y, S..:k Hall. February t& throu&h March 12. There will be an qpenilla n:ccpt:!gn on February II rrom 7-io p.m. w-..... MVSJC UIRAIIY EXHIIIIT (1746-1100), throuah February 28. Mask Library lobby, 2nd f1oo< Bai•d Hall. R!!........: ~ac:~~ ~ ~ - Americ:aa _primiciwe llyJc; his worts have become aa 1mponaDC Pllrt-orlbe Alaerican.folt tradition. p·• :· • 1'i.'71 ...... ~..Jff~A.; ·~bii ~ ~~ an~...,......,f !!lc""- .~ c:Uiifiit 4lid'titsr~lT~ictu~'.A<f•~fN.t · tributioas to · world civilizl.tion. Lockwood Memorial Ubrary, Amhrm Campus . Through -·:· ....... -. .····.. -.. ....... ,;_ : .NotU;a , ·- - . By MARY BE1B SPINA the dogs receive excellent care. "I am concerned, however, because certain groups are sugaestina animals not be used in medical research at all. I believe this would be detrimental to development of new beallh care methods · for people," as well as for animals as is the case h=. Housed in the Farber Hall Animal Unit, the bealles are visited several tiines each day ,by' r~ assistant Mary Anile Mattiel-wno is ev*Juatioi the i>rii-'' ' "oii•Ofii!Cdop-•JWil:cliseiue. Later ~Will ipp!f!he·dtiii to 'o.e.,l\uns and · evaluate its effects. • · ' While the dr)ia ~ to have tial, CiaDcioempbasius it's too early to the outcome of the tests • The majority of adults, be notes, suffer some degree of perioc!ootal disease, indudins ·severe COQditioi.s wbic:h lead to tooth loss. Altbouah auraay can be performed, it simply mluces the deptlis of periodontal pockets wbich, in turn. allows the patient to brush mel floss more easily . . ;x,lt:IJ,. speculate on �Volume 12, No. 19, Ftbnaary 12, 1911 Search opens for dean of arts & letters The Search Committee for the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters has been asked to recommend to Vice President Robert Rossberg between two and four internal candidates for the deanship by June 1,1981. The Committee is now soliciting throughout the University and the com· munity nominations of possible can· didatcs and is especially interested in recommendations from the faculty, staff and students in the Faculty of Arts and Letters. The charge to the Committee describes the responsibilities of the deanship and the qualities sought in its holder as follows: "The Dean is the chief academic and administrative offi= of the Faculty . 1n · consultation with the chairpersons and program directors, the Dean is especially responsible for ensuring and strengthening the quality of the Faculty's instructional and research activities, fostering the development of high quality interdepartmental and inter-Faculty graduate and undergraduate programs, and advising the Vice President for Academic Affairs in the effective use of resources within the Faculty. " The persons considered for the position of Dean should have demonstrated an understandini of and commitment to scholarly excellence. They should also have a grasp of problems, trends, and issues in related disciplines and be able to provide intellectual and academic leadership OJI a Faculty-wide basis. Their -understanding of, and commitment to quality research and community service should go hand-in-band with a con~ ~~ stimulating and imaginative . .. . teac,bing. , _ .• ,. This statement Will generally.guide the Committee, it has statCcl. But ~ Committee -~ -~ - bi:_i!;!fl!IOIICC!i' by -comments from members of the Arts and Letters Faculty al>Put the qualities desired in a dean and the needs of the Faculty for the future, and it wdcomes such advice. In fact, committee members want it known that they would like to bear views of those concerned about this appointment and will be hapPY to convey those views, fuUy respectful of any coofidelltiality involved to the rest of the Committee. Any nomi1ID1Wits should be communicated in writiDa before March I to Dean Thomas E. Headrick, chairperson, SUNY /Buffalo Law School, 319 O'Brian Hall, Buffalo, New York 14260. For other communications theremaining members of the Committee are also available. They jnclude: Mr. Sheldon Berlow (Community); Dr. Mireya Camurati (Modern Languages); Dr. James Coover (Music); Dr. Robert Daly (Enalisb); Mr. Keith Dickson (Classics) (Student); Dr. Anna Kay France (Enalish and Theatre); Mr. Will Harris (Art); and Mr. Edward Smith {Theatre and Black Studies). 0 Ciccarelli fund A Sarall Ciccardli Memorial Fund has been establiabed in memory of the late mother of Ms. Sara Cicarelli, associate chairman -of the U/8- Department of Medical TeclmoiOI)'. Dr. Harry A. Sultz, dean of the School of .Health Related Professions, said the fund, administered through the Univenity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. , will provide books in the Health Scieoces Ubrary. · Mn. CiccUdli, an avid reader, died last week alter a Jensthy illness. CbeCb IIIIIJ be made payable to the Univeillty at Buffalo Foundation Inc. with the DOI&Iioll- "Sarah Ciccarelli M•oriall'uJH!." 0 Assembly intern Dance and poetry are making a joint appearance here tonight. There'll be no haggling over marquee billing, though, or jockeying for the best stage position . It seems the two are fond, if unusual, partners. At 8 p.m. in the U/ B Center Theatre, and on weekends through March I, the Zodiaque Dance Company will perform new works by five resident choreographers. The poetic twist comes with · operuiig readin8s-On the SIU)le prOgram..>-Jiy rotating guesrartists from the UIB English Department: Robert Creeley, Max Wickert, Mac Hammond, Anna Kay France, BiU Sylvester and Carlene Polite. Some prose readings are expected. According to Linda Swiniuch, director of the 26-member Zodiaque Company, the response from the campus writers has been "fantastic." Earlier this week, .e ach writer saw a "run-through" of the program before selecting appropriate readings. A single set, designed by Gvozdeo Kopani, serves all four works, which range from the rigidly geometric to the gently lyrical. This blend of the "rigid and the amorphous"-in Kopani's words-is achieved with triangular sloped platforms, painted green and suggestive of mossy landscape. Also, clear lucite panels with appliques of bronzing powder hang from the ceiling. The platforms are moved for each dance; the panels, with their oriental suggestiveness, remain in place. 'Some Ecboes' The poetry link is perhaps clearest in "Some Echoes," a work choreographed by dance majors Mary Ritter and Anne Marie Moylan. Set to music by jazz bassist Sieve Swallow (who in tum composed his music to poems by Robert Creeley), it's the first piece for Moylan, the second for Ritter. Before starting their choreography, the two ~men went to see Creeley, who encouraged them to approach the subject in their own way. "'He swept us off our feet.," they say. The them<i of '.' Some 'Echoes~te Ritter and Moylan, is "the relationships between people in a performing situation. The piece tries to preserve the fraaile nature of a dance collective, while ·not simultaneously recopizioa the importance of · perfonnioa for an audieDce. "lbey both liked the music on the Sw&llow album (H,__MU$k by St~ S~w to ·poeru by Rt>Mn David Mullet, a candidate for _a _Ph:D. c-lq, 1!110, ECM llcconls). And they in.,.._ edumlion bere, is parUapaling wanted to · pla~= _ _..,.:disliked in tbe lllll s- AscmbiY ·Graduate coe~ ln • . performance. l'ops Schalan lntamhip J>rosratn, ·a venture deillped to "provide a qnlrl~nt Jlnk . on tile fist waoe-da-nportiJII •'rrozco smila-'-smilin& · when' they're not ~ tbe ~ commuruty a,n d ._ the~." -0 happy.'" · '- 'd ·~ ~ • In "Some Echoes," dancers frequently position themselves in terms of the green platforms; they swivel, jerk their heads, arch their backs, flex their feet. They also use each other' s bodies for positioning, without , however, touching. A dancer runs throu&h carrying a silver pinwheel. A strange chorus line suddenly appears (dancers covered with a single white sheet), wailing disconcertingly. It looks like an undulating choo-choo train. At the end of the piece, the audience hears the recorded voice of Sbelia Jordan singing lines from Creeley's "Midnight," but o.nly after a protracted piano part in the highest octave, accompanied by low bass chords. The poetry is chiseled and direct; the music sounds vaguely atonal. The -dancers become a human chajn, bunched up at each juncture, except for one link where a dancer is pulled by the others, her body taut and flexed. Swallow set his music to specific poems by Creeley, but Ritter and Molyan "do not expect him" to read these same poems tonight. 'WlHIIeld' "Windfield," by company director Swiniuch, is danced without music, except for traditional Japanese music heard at the beginning and end of the piece. According to Swiniuch, the piece had many beginnings: her love for the title of a poem ("Windfield") and various Chinese and Japanese poems in her private collection, which, however. are u not referred to literally" in the dance. One line from an oriental poem was particularly affecting: " A thousand years have whirled away in wind." Swiniuch adds that each dancer has been "assigned a. characteristic: joy, pain, envy, love, fear, loneliness, peace, anger and the 'traveler.' " This is not explained _in program notes, though , for fear of making things too pat for the audience. There may be no music in most of "Windf~eld," but the dancers don't really dance alone, says Swiniuch. As the music fades, a fan is turned on, creating a droning summertime whiz. The wind flaps the clear vinyl cloaks and hoods worn by the-dancers over colored leotards. Wbeo, at the end of the piece, the fans are turned off,. the Japanese music returns. All the dancers are twirlina,_ some in half-time to the others. .... _......... ~. Tressa Gorman's •• Red Rhythms,'' is set to music byEunir Deodalo. Ail extremely linear piece, it '(illS cboreoJraphed two years -.a whql Gorawl, now a dance instnactor for the UIB Depuunent of Rtl:reation, . Athletics' -ad Related InstrUction, w.s assodaled with a west ViqiJU dabc:e Associate -compuJ director Tom CCIIIIpUy: . Ralabatc's "Search" is intensely rhythmic and slightly spoofy; dancers wear green leotards and helmets. Ralabate, who choreographed his work to music of Cerrone and Jan Hammer, says he has been interested for two years in "doing something in a military mode." Don't expect any anu-.military sennonettes. though. Ralabate says be simply wanted "to explore the connie! between desire to attain perfection and peace and the reality that constantly holds both beyond reach." The young choreographer also wanted "to show the dancers breaking away from the regimentation ... to show the cootrasl." This occurs in a iniddle section of considerable lyricism. The beginning and end sections of "Search" are especially catchy with brusque chorus lines of benign hangmen. They hit an outstretched hand with an opposite clencbed fiSt, roll on . the floor or pace themselves in wildly controUed fashion. At one point, six dancers form a resirnented row team, looking like preppies in ominous clothing. . Reading tomorrow night will be Max Wickert, poet, opera scholar and author of A/liM Weitlol of IM Still Midnitht, a collection of poems. Creeley gives another reading on Saturday. On Sunday, Anna Kay France, actress and associate professor in both Theatre and English, will give the opening reading. See upcoming Rrporter calendars for details on later readings. All performances are at 8 p.m ., except for Sunday when they begin at 3 p.m. Tickets at SS, general admission, and S2, students and senior citizens, may be purchased at the door. They are also available at the Squire Hall Ticket Off~ee . 0 �Y..._ .12, N•. 19, ,..._, ll,.tJil UUP opposes planned cuts in tuition waivers The · statewide Delegate Assembly of United University Professions-its highest policy-making body-went on _ record last weekend opposina cutsjn_tuition waivers for foreign and out-of-state students. · The resolution, forwarded by UIB English Professor Tom Connolly, was unanimously approved by representatives from 32 campuses, noted Bill Allen, president of UUP's Buffalo Center Chapter. The unanimity is siguificant, Allen explained, because tuition waiver cuts affect only university centers. Also - approved were: a resolution which called for a type of "GI Bill" for workers displaced by new technologies, another that opposed hiring of new faculty during a retrenchment ·mode. and third, one that took a stand against use of academic planning for retrenchment purposes. Since the aim of the "GI Bill" resolution is to affect national policy regarding funds for reeducation -of displaced employees, Allen said it will be sent to NYSUT, AFT and the AFL-CIO for a vote. The idea has received some bipartisan support amona government officials, relayed Allen, because it would keep welfare rolls from swelli~g as well as permit industry to modet111tt to remain competitive in the marketplace. Regarding the proposed SUNY budget, Allen said he would meet next week with other chapter presidents to discuss its impact and possible strategies for modification. In addition, a fiveperson lobby teain beaded by U/B pblitical scientist Pau11>iesina will travel to Albany February 24 to speak · to bluegrass standard, beginning with legi&laton. ' ·. . 0 " J=ie bad a wife 'fho mo!J.I11¢ for ·his • ' . 'j ., •.. 'j ; .. . . ~ .. • , 1., life." Blueanw su..ers-.aCtiWJ)' "SIIdie'' lletween nOtes, advised'Jfl\mPton'; · wt,o demonstrated by singina -..· liile or two himself, one in "countrified fashion," the other in a "tenth grade chorus" 1 '' 1 . manner. Hamilton, who grew up in Cincinnati, one of the nation's bluegrass capitals, Dr. Rodney L. Doran, a member of the says that bluesrass bas become popular Faculty of Educational Studies, bas been over the years, especially since the 1960s, cited by Phi Delta Kappa, prof=ional when a rapprochement of sorts was education fraternity, as one of 75 young leaders in the U.S. and Canada who exachieved as bluegrass music (traditionally a music enjoyed by Southern white emplify the organization's professional males who were often regarded as standards. · "drunken hillbillies") found an enHe was nominated for the award by 'tbusiastic reception on the nation's colth~ U/B Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. lege campuses. . The organization is the world's largest In the 40s, most bluegrass groups professional fraternity, with 116,000 played on radio and toured rural commembers in five countries. munities in the South. By the 1950s, Last yeaf, Doran was named however, they bad started appearina on ' "Outstanding Science Educator of the tv and in "urban billbilly bars." After Year" by the Association of Teachers in the college campus activity in the 60s, Science. came annual bluegrass festivals and fre. On the U/B faeulty since 1969, Doran quent appearances nationwide. By the is associate professor of science edui:a1970s, bluearass included . many styles, tion ln the Department of lnstniclioo. from traditional bands to s<K:alled He bas been involved in several pro"new grass" groups. Accorcl.i.na to the grams witb.JoC:al school iystems. Gro~·s Dictioflllry of Music and Mus_iA aniduate of the University of MinciafiS, the latter uses rock songs and nesota, Doran received his jnaster's techniques combined with bluegrass in- d~ from Cornell and his doctorate in strumental and performance style. 0 SCience education from Wisconsin. 0 Bluegrass has moved from liillbilly··bars: to respectability depart from this routine, indulgina in ·"fancy things" like runs. But " hot licks" in are iferbotl!ll for' the 11J ANN WIIITOIEII ' · ' . ·Tbio ,:ollliptory- 'breali" Jd . . . _ . . c::: =-at ......_...... a)'l ·aeiietai, ~~'!ltftif ''ilf;"ljtiBiei ' Hariiiltoii, Dr. WiUWn S._HaqliltQD. ....a ~.-ociele <8f&Leodl-ldlciS .... bluqrass player. "Sometimes, you can finally RI8ICIIDIIer tbe next .yfpJ'd.'t' J.; . .... : Hamilton, gave a winy lecturedemoostration on bluegrass music for a February 5 Professional Staff Senate PIOif8lll, entertained .his audience with demQ~~Stratioos on the banjo, guitar, i mandolin and fiddle. A llulsian scholar, Hamilton once led his own bl~s band-the "Bluegrass A.linaaac"-m which he was joined by pUtarist wife Cindy ,and rout other musicians. Bluegrass, said Hamilton, is a style of country music that arose in the 19401 from the ' music of mandolin . player Bill Monr~ and his group, "The Blue Orus Bo_ys." AI for the 11\njo, Hamilton said that, around 1900, Southern musicians began to play "complicated things with their bare rmaen." Unfortunately, the music wua'l aD tbaf interestina. . But banjo player. Earl Scnqp, said HamiliOil, cbanied thinp. Scruas "got the idea puttina melal or Plastic pieces oo ~ fillaers; be started dOin& things with it." Tbe sound, reported Hamilton, was .. ltl"o!J&er. lonaer and heavier!." who of "wbo!& -1loin&-to• do the·-strurnmil)"-1'·' Hamilton drd deniohstrale the 0 run for the guitar invented by Lester Flat. ("It may be the only thing he ever invented ~' ) .:_.v "'• ·· · ·- · Picking up a mandolin which he built, Hamilton said that this member of the lute family "is basically a dead ilutrument" in terms of bluegrass sound. Because of the threat of being over· whelmed by the loud banjo, the mandolin player ' 'has to play for his life." In passing, Hamilton said that he doesn' t use the neapolitan mandolin a Ia the ride in the gondola. ("The kind with the curved back like your grandfather used to own.") Unfortunately, says Hanl'illon, its boat-shaped bottom doesn't fit his stomach which "is not shaped like a harbor." In bluegrass, noted Hamilton, the mandolin bas to be picked bard with the plectrum in order to create the amount of 11 Doise'' that's needed. Tile fiddle ~ be IJ'11111J The fiddle "enjoys a great deal of freedom," said Hamilton. Its "rtiythm is built into the stroke." Evidence of this further freedom: Fiddlers can "get away with some sawy syrupy rhythms." As for the lyriC quality of blt~C~r&SS music, Hamilton toot· a- few Bond· .Wured jabs at Its frequent •banality. Much is siniply ''v,aaaous," lie contended. "There's a whole lot of-fU'II-peROD prbqe. "Example: ''loois!IH'in alone without JOU my dar ... in my beutl'm IOIIIina for you llill." 'HamiiUlll's respo111e to IIICb~ "So wbatl" . Wbile ~ t.U.do are -in the lllenlture, 8llt ....,_ afirionados . ..._., . . . tolit_......dlea."'More popalu llle ~ 10111J of rdaiiWel)' . . . CgIIIII I IlliGt. • ·noi-an.,ciie(r .as 'Young leader' . Faculty-Student As~tions: resulting in smaller cost increases for food service. ult was our intention,'.!. the Chan· cellor added, "to apply the bulk of the ·• Restoration of 401 of 442 faculty additional revenue to areas most affecand staff positions . p~oposed to be ting the students'and ihe quality-of their eliminated, tOtalina $6.8 million. · education. Certainly· restoration of elncrased funds for equipment ' faculty positions was a most critical . replacemcat, building repair· and issue that needed to be addressed. We majnt. ......,, and to offset inflation, also souaJ!t 10 reduce the proposed im~SI.J million. ~ pact -on lbldent fees and other costs." elteductioo of half of approximately • "This budJC( does not fully addr= $2 IDiiJioa PfOIICIMd to be raised through several lona:ranae deficiencies that we have ldaUifled previously and that must teadtina eventually I'Kelve attention. However, ad a.islanllhipo. In the · · - or beplna student tuition - em 1 uh• or PfOIICIMd rental .. low .............. c:hooe only those .,_ dJaJ qqulnd illllMdlaJe considera-F--t.col. 4 Trustees hike tuition rates ~f.: :=a~='-:;; ~-=:,:~for . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . C.("A lot ...-re of~JIIII._tD. . tlptlllftialbe ;;.'1Ji:~ =:o..:.::::r-- ...................... die . · - . • ,_ . _ Ina -.. •Partial -Iatolatlon or luldon .. . . . for IIJ'Iduate IIIII IeeciJint elledUction of propcllld chlrlllto a. "II II - • • therefore, that the r..tlad ...... Will pannlt us to meet crt&al' IIJotil.ltrm needs and Jll:ovide ........ IJIP.cluall&y education." 0 �Vola- 12, No. It, F....,. 11, ltll h&ell Detente Adult learners: they require new approaches The U.S. is responsible for ending it, Prof. Lawler says; Reagan planning an invasion? In Sprina of 1m, representatives of the Soviet Union and the United Nations · met here to diocuss the SALT treaty at a prop-am orpnized by James Lawler of the Qepartment of Philosophy. Since then, SALT bas been attacked as a "live-away" to the Russians, compromised, and finally _ discarded altogether by the Reaaan administration. Today, Lawler sees the SALT treaty as the victim of U .S. multinational corporations and industries tied to the military. Tbe issue of disarmament and detente is an important o ne, Lawler said, pointing to the inclusion of sessions on disarmament at the recent AAAS conference in TorqAto as evidence of growing public coacern. He spoke on the issue at a program orpniz.ed by the Dialectics Workshop of New York City. "It was clear in I m that there had been an important shift in U.S. policy regarding detente," Lawler said . "Carter bad been elected on a prodetente platform, but right after the election there • was a lot of playing around with the SALT treaty." In Toronto, Lawles- "analyzed and critigzed two· main UJUllleDlS given by the U.S. government to uphold the-notion that the Soviet Union bas broken detente,'' beexplaioed. ''In my opinion, it is the U.S. that is taking the initiative at thro.winl ou~ detente, Certer owie the major. shift and pfql8red the way for Reagan, who sees bis election as a pu\)lic mandate to continue that policy." As evid~ !bft Carter abandoned detente, Lawler"ciia the former President's s~ billioo increase in the military budget. "It's pretty bard for Reagan to top that,'! be added. ' •• ' - - , To defend Ibis "abandonment," the u.s. government a=~Ses the Soviet Union of tremendously increasing its military bud&et and of creating "international turbulence" in third-world areas such as southeast Asia, the Caribbean, Korea, Afghanistan and Iran, Lawler said. Tile CIA_.. • 'error' He COUJrtered the official line by point- Until the 19SOs, tittle "hard-nosed" research on adult learners existed. Tbe false bot popular belief was that education was mono or less the exclusive doUnion there bas to be a recogrtition that main of youth. Learning simply wasn't there are competing soc:ial systems in the coosidered natural for adults. world !oday," Lawler said. "We must With the research of Toronto's Allen attempt to eliminate opposition between Tough, however, the foundation for a these social systems at the military level, new theoretical framework of adult learand try to keep it at an economic and ning was established. social level." What Tough found, explained author and educator Malcolm S. Knowles in a U.S. respo..tblt for'- of delalte speech here last week, is that " the urge Lawler believes it is the U.S. that bas to grow (intellectually) is a universal been responsible for the shift away from need of adults." detente between · the countries. He Knowles, professor emeritus of adult pointed to a meeting of ~cs held and community coUege education at last year in which a proposal for disarNorth Carolina State University, spotr,e mament was developed and sent to. both at the Amherst Campus on "Improving Carter and Brezbnev. "Brezhnev wrote University Teaching: Characteristics of back agreeing with the group," Lawler the Adult Leamer. " Considered by said. "Cartes- didn't reply at all." many to be the country's leading Under Reagan, '.'we're already seeing authority in the field, he pointed out open abandonment 9f Carter's human that ironically adults who go to rights ideology and preference for educators for guidance in their intellecregimes which have no appearance of tual endeavors often become "turned protecting human rigbta," Lawler said. "Unless there is more outspoken opposi- • orr· to learning. Tough's research found that tion to the support of oppressive educators are often trained to teach in military regimes in Latin America and steps which vary from the natural proelsewhere, the U.S. will come out more cesses by which adults learn. This causes openly for the South African regime, "psychological dissonance" and loss of which is already becoming more interest . hardline." Lawler said, "Reagan thinks he has model for adalls the right to have one gond military inva- A When dealing with adults, strict sion." The UIB professor .. is afraicl" it adherence to traditional pedag<igical will be in Latin America. probably EI strategies and assumptions can be Salvador. counterproductive if not destructive, "I think it's clear Reagan will not asserted Knowles. allow a change of . government in El By contrast, the andragogical Salvador," Lawler said. "The climate of model-based on self-directed ratb..,public oM!jpn bas ,been prep,ued over than teacher-directed learning-is more the: l&st'J~y~}~ ·su'1!\ .8JI~ !!!vasioq. in sync: with the "natural processes,. of He interprets his election as giVIng him matuc~ .. students. The andragogical -that "~te." model does not impose a ..strict struc• ture." Adults feel "in charge." They Tile CUlpa dlmate .... dlaaced If the U.S. becomes involved in military diagnose their own needs and participate action requiring a draft, Lawler doesn't both in forming their objectives aJ¥1 .il\ believe that student reaction wiU be determining the methods by which they similar to that of the 1960's. "Campus climate has changed a lot .since then," be said. "Students today are much more concerned with their futures and careers, and seem less likely to jeopardize them the way the students Frota ,_. I. col. I of the sixties did." Real opposition will come from offcampus groups like the labor unions and churches, Lawler thinks. Tbe . world situation has worsened with Reagan's election, Lawler said, relative low level of secretarial services, because Reagan even threw out the research assistance, and travel support rhetoric that Cartes- used. _ for scholarly endeavors." "Our main hope ties in public awareness and increased opposition," Good words for ......... he said. "People interested in doing Tbe teain had gond words about the what they can should support conSchool's students· "On the whole the ferences and discussions which include student body is a ~ost healthy and hardthe 'otb..- side,' to demystify the working one. 1beir academic proficien'enemy.'" cy, as well as their overall sophistication, A memb..- of the Western New York enable them to cope with the Buffalo model of varying the time modules Peace Center, Lawler urged people concerned about the threat of nildear war to alloc:ated to various courses.'' join that sroup's efforts. Tbe committee expressed concern "I doo't thint Reagan is eompletely about the numb..- of hours that students irresponsible and will- get us into a work, noting that in some cases it exnuclear war,'' he said, "but these things ceeds the IS hours-pes--week limit, but can't be predicted. Tbe possibility is added that ~lions provided by always there." 0 President "Ketter and Dean Headriclt concerning this and other issues "satisfac:torily resolved the committee's Law School fuUy reaccredited ing to a Nov. 6" article in !heNri York Rt'Mw of Boola titled "The CIA's Trqic Em.-." Tbis article eumined claims lilade in 1976 by a CIA team that the Soviet Union bad doubled its defense spendioa during· the previous five years. "The eiA report didn't discov..- any mono bombs or missiles," Law!..- said, "but staled that previous estimates of Soviet m111taey productivity bad been exauerated and. discovered that Soviet 1 worten worked twice as bard as their Americail counterpiuts to produce military goods... UlliD& convoluted Jogic, the CIA, Lawler cbarpd, twisted Ibis informatioo tO prove that the Soviets w..-e actuaDy spcndina twice as much on as previously estimated, military and that tberefono their military anena1 should be twice as jreat. "Tbis - JIOt an erTor by the CIA," be.aid, refcniD&":to the article's titlt. concerns.'' "'lbere Is DO question the CIA knew wbatit -4klilll- Tbis was DO fallacy in lope but deliberate deception,.....S It was _· ' · ~·8bot1Ml-r-IIJ - - was the One point .... of . issue at tbat CU. that I:J .S. foreicn policy sllldent/facalty ratio. Tbe -.::ommiuee shifted." Ed .Muto, director tJf men's interfOUnd ttiat "while the University ~ There is DO doubt that the Soviet ' -colltliale.-ldelics, .... elocted to"UI at• l.:lnioa ,wpports - 'particolar nations;'· iarF 9ice.prc:sicltnt's,_ttioa.oa die Na- •ports the, priDcipie. of reduction of ·the sdlool's siudcai/Laqdty.ratio.-there was. -Lawltr Clllllillucitl; lM then, so does the· tioaal ~ Atllldic "'-'iatioa -no &ssuruce ibat' tbe ratio would, in U£ • · (N~) : Council ....... !at -'-Ills ' fact. be Jalucetl tO<.an ac:aPc&blt Ievd ~~ ,.,....... are ~ ~"'!'Y NCAA CoiMiitiliG i!l Mitu!.ll,_-~ the rc.-ble future.'' r.,..- .,._ltnee1)11:U.S. muhillational - Mato; wbo bu~ atbldiedirec:tor , within On tbis.poytt; Doian Readriclt pointed COl'piiAiions " he saia, rererrina to EI at UIB sillce t9'76,'1orasdected to a four. - ouubal "_of ~ 29, 1980,-the SihMir aJiii.Nicarqua. "Jbis1Ju'eatis. year . . . . . . . Dmsioo'llll for ratio. of full-time facalty to full-time - ~die llbift. iD our foreicn policy. . District 2,. ud lrill-also oa the equivaiesll studeaiS '!!'liS I to 21.7 ,.based Sori11t illlioD aupp0n of .aatioaalist NG\A DIY. HllJieeriaa'<)wmnittrc on a total of 30 full-time teaching faculdoes 1101, meaa -they are - · The ~ Caaa:ll is _,.,.;aed of ty memb..-5 and illO fuU-time equivalent ~for them. .22 penoas: tooo officen, 16 8lllleti<: students. · "If 111ere Is· to be real peaceful cocxdirecton and faculty .rePresentatives and President Ketter ":dvisetl in a letter is1eace between the u.s. and the Soviet fourwomeo. 0 Mu·t o elected Jo NC:AA -post ....... . · can be met. The teacher acts only as a "facilitator" or " process t11811aFf;" thes-e is a shift away from the"1ecture towards group discussions in which students can share life and Ieaming experiences. lbere is an accontpanying shift from a .. subject" focus to a utask or problem" orientation. Internal incentives provide motivation. At times, Knowles cautioned, adult learners may be reluctant to initiate selfdirected inquiry. The reason, he concluded, is that aduJ.ts, because of their earties- educational experiences, are used to being passive wben it comes to learning-even those who are otherwise selfdirected. ~ lloaYe llleao llllftalllift to ...... Knowles, wbo authored TM Motkm Practice of Adult Eduaztion: From Pedagogy to Andragogy and SdfDirected Letuning: A Gllitkfor Learrter and Teoc:hus, credited business, industry and churches with beiDa "most open to andragogical stratqies. On the other hand, be chastised educational institutions, and in particular schools of educatioh, for beiDa the least receptive. Tbe reason, he theorized, is that some faculty may be threatened to rcaliu that "what they have been doing for 20 years is wrong." Decisions on promotion and tenure tend to be tied to strict .adherence to traditional pedagogical structure, he added. -Also, KnQWies conti11ued, "uniVersities ha~ auached a "111ytbical· sacredness to traditions (like grades and exams) that ~ not functional." By the end of the decade, Knowles predicted, the traditional lecture and classroom ("with neat rows of chairs") wiU be replaced by "multi-media resource centers" replete with an assortment of audiovisual stimuli, computer "terminals and' dialnostic 1.bols.'<P-<>It:ing fun at what he sees as the archaic nature of the lecture, he joked, "When Gutenb..-g invented the press, lecturing should have stopped." - ·· 0 dated March 2A, 19110, that the Law School's so-<:alied Missioo Statement of 1977 for future development "envisages" a ratio of I to 20 with 4S teaching facalty tines. Expuoletl- _ . . . Tbe accrediting team DOled, "A major conclusion of Ibis report is that the (UIB Law School) will require greatly expanded resources if it is to meet its own goals of beiDa one of the moot unique and outslaJ;Iding taw scbools in the U.S. Tbe team hasteas t.> point out that Ibis is not a criticism of a noble soaL..No one could criticize an excellent taw school for seeting greatoess, as it attempls 'to lead a quiet revolution in legal tduca- tioo.' n Tbe ABA inspection team coosisled of Geoffrey W. Peters, deputy director of the Natiooal Centes- for State Courts at :vfllliamsburJ, Va.; Kenneth S. Gould, professor of taw at the University of Arkansas School of Law; Robin Kate Mills, professor of law and librarian. at tbe Univenity of Sooth Carolina School of Law; James E. Meeks, dean and ~ fessor of taw at the Obio State University College of Law, and· William R. Moller, a Hartford, Conn., attorney-&1law. Peters served as chairperson of the inspection team • Tbe ADri<:an Bar Association bepn its acaeditation -system in 1929 and acaedited the ·U/B Law School for "the first time ia 1936. Fun ao:reditation bas been awarded to the UIB schOol evessince. - Tbe U/B Law School'sTOit as the only publicly supported taw sehool in the state may be short-lived. Plans have been &lliiOIIJICed for the·startup next fall of a sl!(te-fiinde!llaw school on the campus of Queens College in New York City. �Vol•me 12, No. 19, Febnuory 12, 1911 Pqel2 Decontrol Economy-an<~:- -energy situation likely to s1:1_ffer unless planning accompanies oil dereg!Jiation to deregulation. He "doesn' t have all By ANN WWTCHER the answers," but be does want to President Reagan's January 28 Ex"make people see that energy policy ecutive Order lifting the remaining price doesn't exist in a vacuum." Instead, it's and aUocation controls on crude oil, part of what Mulder caDs a "total gasoline and prGpalt_e is not likely to imenergy supply and demand picture that prove !hi country's economy and energy is highly dis.t orted because of strong historical influences and past governsituation, says • v:.~::sryor wbo has just conducted a · . · study on ment interventions. ' ' "community-enenrv ~rity and transiUnder unplanned deregulation, contion policy." - :..,.~..;:. tends Mulder, further distortions could ln fact, says Dr. Jim Mulder, assistant be created, such as " temporary energy professor in the Sch~f Architecture costs way out of line with those in other and · Ehvironmental __~Joisign, Carter's places. gradual decontrol pt_c:iilaP\_'Which began u until the whole industry reaches in June, 1979, wouldn't have done the equilibrium, there is likely to be a lot of trick either. Mulder contends that the movement within it, " movement which whole. federal deregulation plan ts illMulder says does not augur well for the equipped to consider long-range effects consumer. No real thought has been of deControl. given to this eventuality, he states. "Little, reall~<o has been done in the Mulder concedes that "there will be way of st'¥ying long-term effects," he some help for the government," via the notes. What studies have been done, windfall profi ts tax. (News reports have says Mulder, such as an Environmental stated that between now and September, Impact Study filed by the DOE, have the U.S. Treasury can expect $3 billion been udone mostly in terms of the into $4 billion more than the $7 billion it dustry." would have obtained in income and Mulder, who has a background in windfall profits taxes from the oil inenergy planning and public policy, notes dustry under phased decontrol. ) that decontrol may add to "existing But Mulder adds: " They (the oil indistortions in the energy market. " He _ dustry) will do o.k. They haven' t paid cites "significant geographical differenthe most taxes of any industry in a long tials in the price of petroleum products" time." and energy. supplies disproportionate to Mulder has done extensive research in a given community's population and energy policy and economic developenergy requirements. ment. He holds a master' s degree in public administration from the UniversiIt's -.led, HI... ty of Washington and a Ph.D. in "Deregula&ion is needed," says Mulder, poliLicaJ science from Syracuse Universi"but the findings of tbe preliminary ty. study indicate an urgent neaJ to develop · A fuU decontrol study for the New an effecli..., transition policy that Will York-based Empire State Petroleum reduce the overall costs to communities Association is just about fi nished, and to the country as a whole." Mulder reports. 0 Mulder adds that energy plaMers, instead of looking only at the national picture (and c:pnsidering even this from an industry standpoint), should examine scverallacets of the effects of dec<introL 1bese include effects on: rural communities, apiculture and food prices, An innovative core curriculum that will urban areas, smaU business and inprovide all students with a common educational experience on which to build dustry, and "energy price differentials' ' for different parts ot the country. their coUege careers has been adopted at Considering rural areas alone, Mulder Brooklyn College of The City University describes tbe effects of unplanned of New York. decontrol in his view: Scheduled to begin in fall 1981 for in"With the likelihood of scarce energy coming studehts, the core curriculum supply conditions, rural areas could be features ten new courses that will be rele"' to fend for 'themselves. Many r.u ral quired of all Brooklyn College ~tits "'CCUUd then -be Without a undergraduates. - 'l'he counes represent 'suff'lcient eneru-supply andior could be approximately 2S per cent of a student's forcec;l to·pay sudl prices that their surtotal college program; students will also vival would be threatened. " have to fulfill a language requirement as Distortions can also occur, he warns. weD as complete specified courses in a " Gasoline price and aUocation deconmajor to earn a baecalaureate degree. trol may add to existing distortions in The core has contemporary as well as the en.crgy market and threaten tbe suptraditional .elements and includes inplies and economic well-being Gf many novations such as a course combining communities. The optimistic assumpmathematics and computer programmiions of the federal en.crgy policy makers ing, interdisciplinary s!lldy of African, are based on existing distorted condiAsian and Latin American cultures, and lions." · counes featuring new approaches to the ln4ivilfual communities should have teachina of scieoce. In Ql.ber core offertheir "carryilll capacity" taken into ac- ings, departmenl5 will work together to . count, advises.Mulder, i.-e., their ability teach such subjects as art, music, "to suppOrt a certain population and literature and social science. · level' of economic activity under stable- "What is remarkable about th'e CIICfiY resource conditions ... meuaired Brooklyn core is il5 set of ten new in relation to the amollllt and. cost of which constilllte a true core for eneriY that a community~ or rqion aU studenl5, a relum to common inshould be able to aaaate in the lonf teiJectuai:experience as the ·fdundatiiiil.r run UDder fair competitive conditions.' for a coJJeac education," said Prof. .• , ;... ~ Van Scillteina, chainnan of the ................ _ _ , . . f8CIIIty C:onunitt.e lhai devised the Mulder 1UJ11CS for ~ ~ apprQI!Cb. plan, i; ·-, , :, -0 200 Vietnam vets IJ.eing te~ted for Agent Orange damage Two hundred Vietnam veterans are being tested by a U/ B physician to determine if they have measurable nerve damage which could be linked to exposure to Agent Orange. The chemical defoliant, one of several berliicides used in Vietnam, has been the focus of protests by veterans groups who charge it has caused health problems in those exposed to it. · Dr. Stephen Barron, a U/ B assistant professor of neurology and director of the Buffalo Veterans Administration Medical Center EMG Laboratory, says the study will involve conduction velocity tests on 100 vets who have reported tingli ng in feet and legs and 100 others with no reported symptoms. An electrical stimulus wi ll be applied to the calves of participants' legs to measure conduction at the sural and perjneal nerves which are known to be most sensitiVe to neurological changes . Conduction velocities o f 40 or more metersj)f!r second are indicative of nor~ mal conduction. Damage is indicated at 36 meters or less. At the end of the study next year, nerve conduction velocities of both grou ps will be compared to determine if vetera ns wit h tower cond uctio n velocities are those who complained of tingling. neurological damage. ' 'It may be that minute traces of dioxin, persisting in the body at levels too small to measure, are damaging the myelin or some other element of the nerve, or that some veterans, were more susceptible to the effects of dioxin than ' others for unknown reasons or because they received larger doses of it," he explains. Or it may later be shown that chlorinated compounds, not tbe dioxin, were responsible. Each partici pant in the study will' complete a questionnaire on past and current jobs held as well as on smoking and drinking habits, and a general medical history. Barron hopes to be able to rule out other factors which might be responsible for the veterans' symptoms. Diabetics have been excluded . The project is being conducted in conjunction with the BVAMC Agent Orange Clinic directed by Dr. Israel Alvarez. 0 Senate pays tribute to Musselman Aaent Ora n&e won't be rondullively idenUfled _ The following statement, honoring Dr. Luther Musselman , was read at TuesResults, however, will not conclusively prove Agent Orange the culprit for a day's Faculty Senate meeting by Provariety of reasons. Dr. Barron says. feosor Gerald Rising: " Since the VA says any Vielllam "It has been a. policy of the FIICulty veteran could have been exposed to Senate of this Uruversity nat tO>,single -\Jent Oranu . there is :the problein of out- indivi~ oollequcs for ·honors. '!i'termining wh eTher a partic:ylar, veteran Tpday_on the,qccaaioa of his retirement, was exposed to small, moderate or large we knowin&Jy ~ , quite appropriately amounts of the compound , except in a take unprecedented actiott then to honor few cases,' ' Dr. Barron notes. an equally unprecedented colleague and "Therefore, there is no way to corfriend , Luther Musselman. relate symptoms and nerve deficits with " In the fmest 'tradition of medicine dosage levels," he points out. " SQme .you, Luther Musselman, have served as veterans who show abnonilal nerve confamily doctor to our University comdu ction ve locities may not have munity. You have not only ~e house neurological defici t symptoms, while calls to dormitory or classroom others may have symptoms and no whenevC.. needed, day or night, but you deficit. " have also attended voluntarily many What's more, ti ngling sensations can University functions simply to be on be linked to a variety of causes, inhand in case of an emergency. In the eluding heavy smoking and drinking, face of the overwhelming numbers of diabetes mellitus, hyperventilation, poor this large Univcmty, you have yet been peripheral circulation and exposure to able to know and treal each patient as an other chlorinated compounds found individual You have takdl pcrs0oa1 commonly in cleaning and chemical inresponsibility ndi just to provide ftrst · aid but also to- offer assistance, dustries. Barron says it is known that assurance, and counsel. to see that chlori!'llled compounds, of which Agent parents and friends are informed, to Orange IS one, have neurotoxic effects. help obtain academic support, and to But although these compounds have a check back to see that recovery contendency to destroy lipid myelin which tinues. _ " Hundreds of us on this ....,_,.ty surrounds some nerves and thereby lower nerve conduction velocity, myelin cherish one or more persooa1 encounter'S regenerates itself after the damaging . with you. Many .have seen you respond quickly and incisively to the needs of an source is removed . Vietnam era veterans were exposed to Agent Orange as long as accident victim, others your patient a decade ago. Thus, the myelin would ministering to a bereaved .parent; otbers appear to have had ample time to your immediate action in an -aeocy, regenerate and conduct stimuli within stiU another your support of .: student non;naJ ranges. whose needs it had become apparent " "So~e scientists," Barron says, were more emotional than_physical •.•• theonze that traces of dioxin, the tbe list is endless. . deadliest chemical known, whicb was in "We seek to honor you, but indeed, Agent Orange as a by-product during Luther, we cannot cpmpete with the manufacture, could perhaps cause the honor you have given us. We ihank you. neurological symptoms rep6rted by We are proud to have been_y~ colsome veterans." leagues for some of your thirty-four .. . yean.of.association With this UniVcnity; Dlllllho wWia IMt lsa't .arolollk: we look forward to knowiba you as a Wbilc, dioxin is . bdievt.4 . tO'·. per5)1( . colleague · ~tiD - for many years to f - ililits oriclaal ltart.~is car: -~. " 0 c:iDopak: and aqJable or·causing birth u ~-- ~P.PS.· it: _if 1.101 ~-/~alone ~'10 be~ · • - · · • -~ "'. Dennis P . Malooe has been reappointed Alld, at~ JIRSCDHime,tbere-are no to a Chao-~ term u cbairman of the ~ 10 llleJIIIR,~If #ae .,Deiiarlmait of Electrical Engineering by ~. of< c:blplicals ~ ftidi--:tn'l. • Presldeat Robert Ketter. ~ ..,_ be CltpOie!l-iDcludiD& A member of the faculty 'since 1965, -Lo:~~~~f:<Jo ..; -~:1~.$~- ·-.._. Dr. Maloae]lre¥ioully~ u cbalr-~' ......._ .._ IJIItlitllllls" man. 0{ the departmeat from 1968 to - ........, c;onetare with almorniaJ nerve - 1973. He also coordinator o f the _ coedacdoa velocities, and other causes· Elet:tropbysic:a Reseudl aroup now the are taled ou~ It could be the. bealnniba LaboratOI')' for Power and Envlronmenof COIIDCCtiJII - Agent-, Oranae with ~1-Studles, from. 197•10,_ 1975. 0 Bro(,lklyn College adopts core studies course. renamed · · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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' ('! ~ i- . . . ·:: .:r . . .~ .v - • • ,_f · ·- . · t ' 8 t ~ '•. s· Q= ~ :1 • , .s~ ~ :.. ::1~ ~ ~ OQ 3 ~ ..... ~/ > ;- ::e ~ f ~ ~Q · ~ ·· 1 mtumu;ti!l_rttwlpm ., ttr -1~ 'mf!tJiii!~U!iii t:~1~~i~i! dfti:ii _ · m mm ~ 1 IIJ·(I·~· Jr ~~ J If ~rr •tsl -~~t.~f ti Jll(i r~rjt~~·~Jlt ;;Jr~:~·~itst . Jlllh;tH·td t,·~~~--.k~~~~~·ut;liiii~ ~~i';; ·tl:t"·r.)irPiiiU !~Hi!:i ·~ II .-t _If 1 1 lEt Jr ll~;. .. tf DJi·~~ . 1 !' J J 1 11 1 1 1 t:f !Ju:lhl~~!t;, i.Jr.~Jt o.tl!J.rt.IM ~nl!b ~i t.~r!J. tufl,rtlnl,i;h s ., �...... u. ...... ......, s, ltl1 Cuts in toldon waiven called tile exact opposite of an 'enllahteaed policy' ........ _........ . . . ...._.,.__._... .. .,....,...., JS "*,_ . ...., .. UNrAa 10 PWUC IMJCAUON n.o.--a ....... - .. ..... ..... ....., ......... u,. ... .,.... ...................... L ..._ ...... U/a c.-t1 ,._, 1. fti-IIIIU/a....._.._.,. . . . IIUI!IY ....... ...-; . . 2. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..utn' .. .... ~!! .................... .....,,. ....._ ... _ . ..,.,.,,A ~....... _ , . . . . II . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~,.._.It,._ &lid Na1unl Tnr, N.!, D sd-a. il te¥ei'Oiy c:Wwt- ed. ID ' adill~!:_~ attnctioll in iadustty far · caadldala il. virtually inalltlble (IWtiDa l8laria or w,ooo or more far holden or B.S. deateca ia Eaaiaeerlq, Physics, · Chemiury, Computer Scieuce, M .........rico. etc.). Foreip p-aduate studeata with OlltllaDdiDa prcparatioD are the oaly viable altemative at prae~~.t ~-==Y·~~ trainiDa &lid -nq a supply or UJiiver. sity ' teacbcn in some areas. 1be impact or the propoeed elimiDatioD of tuitiou waiw:r for fCJdla p-aduate lludalll will · be catutroPbic to maay or Buffalo's craduate proar.- &lid, by implication, to. the .auire araduate traiDiD&' PfO!COSS needed to revitalize New Yark State's industty, ~&lid raean:b activity." 1be uaqueslioaahle outcome, Reanie J!l'edict.ed. will ~ ..IQ driye tlteaeo~ tioDaOy wdl-qualif'led atu4eats-to·other uniwnitieo "Jeadioa to -...-cioioa ef IIWIY or~ Ph.D. proanims!' ' 'Be s- .... Ia ..... ClllldaThis, in birD, be said, "willlnvite criticism by the State l!ducatioD Departmeat's Doc:tonl Project or 1_.1 inabiHty to -.ct safficialt Jllllllben of foreip stadcall, (wlddlliJ o. currmt. • 1y accepted or doctoral propam quality in ICieDc:e, elllineeriDI &lid •rr I t." . . . . aid be ..~ WJC too - ltroiiiiJ"'tbe - ' for a CIIIICierled effort to reetor'e" the retluctiiJaa. Fallare to do ao, be aid, ''will crip. pie'' the-_,. a:ieDce lel:lmolol)' propallll !bat Slale .......,_, . . . . . aad ~ at aB lenlt are "damorIDatolalprvve." - • 0 Dental building plllns may be key to accreditation The Dental Scbool'ircstoratioa to fully. .a:redited status hinaa more OD timely rec:cipt or architectural plalls for its sorely-needed c:1inica1 expaaaioa (m the prae~~.t Squire Hall and an ..sditiba to it) than it does oa Oo\'emor Carey's makina aood oa • previously~-«~ r.ru-year fuadina pactqe, Presidatt Robert L. Ketter said at the UfB CoWl· meetiDa Friday. 1be State bad earlier committed to an expeaditure or S?OO,OOO toward accreditatioa cleftcicDcia in DCXt year's budiet as part or the r.ru-year plan. cil ~ il~ fbr ohlt ~JI!IO~in .lid-. clidoa to a SIOO,OOO ilaD in the supplemeatary badp:t roc IIIIa ,_.. "We will iaolst 011 .-1111 the ~~~reo­ year plaa," ICdter aid, bat riPt DOW the ardlileduraJ laue Is more importallt in his view. 1be Praldaat ... hopcfal that perUp~ 8dditlollal fUIIdilll roc 0a111stry ~llike . • ·•. ·· ·.o may be iDdaded in die n.l 1911-Q badpt. That bbl&el. tlloaah, oa SUNY's apeoiDa to lllidca inc:n:ua. inc:n:ua in bodl Ned ud Doatal Scbool tuitialll are bcilll Cllllllide.red, the PraideDt DOted, in llddltiOD to the Blilikeli , pictu_res~ Tnutees.~- ·. _;__. 'reluctant~ to hike n, IIUT"••• The SUNY ~ are "extteme!J reluctaat to inc:raK tuitioa," bat, reluctaDt as they are, tile; will cbDIIder it, Bouil CbainDaD OoMid M. lllintea ~C!IlowiDI • ID ill public Board -me ill AJ!IuY lut bricftDa ....... the or -rru- lboroqbly Clqllored . with admillistratioo officials the ramiflcaliolll or the prtlpCIIed SUNY bucllet far the fllt:al ,_., lllilltea iaid in • . . - r followina tbat llricf. ma..It was. expiUDed.to " the~ tbat a mllllosa badp:t . _ _ roc t91t-12. abolll ..., or ftal the um-- S74.4 lilJ . . ........... wiD ~ at .,.... lew( .... lldll - SUNY ·10 aot pend! Ill cmR111 pro- .......... ............. IDCII u IIIIDiilled . . . , - - - . ldlldea aad,. ~ or ~ n. jiiupoaad ....._ a1ao cdl r• ......_or 4«1 pGiidoaa, 111dadlaa tbaa 2100 fac:alty. �V*- 11, No. 11, F...., 5, ttlt Ptop l - -- -- ------ U/B is 70th ~ in research expenditures UIB ranks about 70th amoq the nation's top 100 raearc:h univenitia in tcrma of annual IJIOIIIOI1'd raearc:h expenditures, Dr. DonaJil W. Ramie, vice praident for raan:b and Jnduate studies, told the UIB Council at a briefIDa last Friday. W\tbin SUNY, Rennie said, U/B and Stony Brook an about on a par, accordIDa to the quantiWive index or raearc:h acdvity compiled annually I!Y the Natiooal Sc:ieDce FOUDdation. For the latest year suneyed; Ramie said, UIB bad raan:b exptaditures of $27 million. 'Dollan, however, camaot measure the tmaJ imJ111C1 of University raan:b. the vice president cautioned, mcntionina rldds such u the arts and humanities when: Jarae ~b pants ate simply unavailable but when: much scbolarly · investipdon or quality n~ docs take piKe . • Approximately half or the annual ~ expenditures ben: ao to pay salaria, 'Ramie noted: some I ,000 tec:llaical penolll!d and _.,ximatdy ~ of the pMuale population an emploJed UDder raan:b CX>IIIraCIS. A-'a 30~ of the annual ~b vom- JOG_for~ which an purcbued ~. -Ramie said. In many _,_, be suaated, raearc:h at UIB is SUNY policxs make it impossible for the Univenity to do extensive product "a lfOWib illdustry" for Western New York. ' cle¥dopmeat raearc:h for industry since aU reaulls of ~ raan:b must be opeDiy ''publishable," Rennie Aimalt -.dlird of UIB's faculty an explained. This policy prohibits Widldia._wbcn:fcwraan:b "aa:ret" JXOP for the military or for fadl-~~~e ........ the'fiol!~ die CIA; lie adlloid in iespoD.e fo a quespailoled out • lie ....... a ddalled look tion from Council Member Robert at who docs raan:b '-e. . Koren. r Amoaa the 70 per ~ remaiJiiJII, apNati~ Ramie added, tb= is a JII'(Illilllatd 70 IIIII'--~ ~·out~ more ~ · mix of relkril pd for,...,....,. fuada. Aad;"about SO per JJ(ivate fuDdin& for raearc:h than we' ve _bullliaa" _........ .. heeD ablt to ~- 1bls IUIJCIIS rate c:oaolder8biJ biPa" thaD lbe 1111- where future emphasis should be tiollal avaqe. . NatiooaDJ ODiy ooe of clirected, be added. tbqe raan:b appliratjom is becaue or the amcnt Mepsraata '-lute tile pktare riiCal ~. lbe fiaure is ap- A small number of mega-grants proadlioa ooe out or roar, Ramie said. dominate the UIB raearc:h picture, RenUIB'a IUcceu rate, be sugested, "innie said. Sixty-one arants of more than dicates ~ quality of propooals JOiDa $100,000 each accounted for 46 per .cent oat of btu." · of tmaJ monies awarded for 493 projects ~-made cadi year an about durina 1979-80, be pointed out. Six ewealy split between He.ltb ScieDc:a and pants of $400,000 or more amounted to Acadomic An.in faculty. Actual an1.2 per c:eot of the tolal number of sponnaal 'expenditures in 1979-80 reflect a sored projects, but generated more tban S7-43 per c:eot split in favor or the 12 per cent of pant funding for the year. He.ltb ScieDc:a, Ramie said, altbouabThe SUNY. Research FOUDdation in the pp baa beeD urrowiaa annually. bl 1979-80, Ramie reported, skimmed orr 1962, the split- 74-26 iD favor of the "indircct.. costs or $4 •.5 million from He.ltb Scleoca; liDd in 1975-76, 61-39. raearc:h p&nts awarded to UIB. or The Healtb Scleoca ueu't aettiDJ fewer that, be said, this campus aets back only dollan: be aplaiaed; the IICIIdcmic areas about oDHbird, in so-called "OR-S" money for administration and in the By Uana.hy clivilions, the Sc:bool of form of "seed IIIODe)"' for resean:b and Medldae is by far the best fundec( . devdopmcnt projects. The n:mainder is Medldae ~ 41 per cent of the used bY the Albany-based Research ...-1 .......-eli tmal. The Faculty of J<OUDdatlOn for its operations or is put Natural Scleoca and'Matbcmatics ranks ICCOIId with II per cent of the- tmal; Deatillry is third, with II per cent; and EqiDeerina and Applied ScieDces, _fourth with 9 per cent of the pie. (For a departmental breakdown - within f~ and ~. the IICCOIII· paylac table.) !'ilb ---- ~a ~-- mll'ltlaa-- · THE TOP :!liN U/B USFAilCB 1. 2. 3. •. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. -· -- MEDICINE PHYSKJU)(JY CHEMISnY ORAL BIOLOGY OOMPUTERSCIENCE ELECTRJCALENGINEERING BIOLOOICA.L SCIENCES MICROBIOLOGY PHARMAOOLOGY A ntERA.PEUTJCS PHA.RMA.CEU11CS "\ GEOLOGICAL SCIE NCES BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIOLOGY PA.TifOLOGY • :~ ~V~.?J:l.cA.L SCIE NCES 17. CIVIL ENGINEERI NG 18. MEDICINA.LCHEMISTRY 19. PEDIA. TRICS 111. ENG INEERING SCIENCE S2.2-- Sl.Diiillioa 11 .7 SUIIIillion SI.Omillioo St.OaUU;on St.OmilicoJ SI .O miBion SO.I aUilioo· 7 millioo so. S0.7miltion 10.7 millioa so.7 miltioo 10.6 million IO.S miiiK>n $0.4 million $0.4 miDion $0.3 million SO.l million SO.Jmillibo directly into the State Income Fund. U IB research generates iiimost onequarter of the Resean:b Foundation's administrative budget, Rennie said. He noted that many fa.:ulty object to the Reseercb Foundation's expropri&tina these funds. Many fa.:ulty resean:bers argue that their departments should repin Ill/ overhead costs. Nationally and at U/B, Rennie reported, raearc:11 funding arew rapidly in the 19fi01 but, ~ aUowina for infla. tion, bas bee!' "rather flat" in the 1970s. -- o.tJ ...... eeoot---- Only about 2-3 per cent of aU institutioal of lliallcr.......,. illl the U.S. are ~ ...u-.ilia IUdl a UIB baa become. Ramie said. Many of them haoe beeD tllis type iaslitatioo for more thaD 100 years -nile UIB.can tree its history u a resean:b univenity bact oaJy to 1962 and the ......... with State or Univt:nity. A raan:b univenity, noted Rennie, bas a "coaflic:tina" mix of blllllllllisu, edw:atloaisU, lifted - . pooedootoral fellows and visitina scientists supported direc:led) by • ~. i.mqinative edminislratioo. Its faculty memben enjoy a freedom or action and expression unavailable in the pure raearc:h institute or industrinllab. The ouu:oaie of the mix bas beeD utoniJbina, Ramie said, citina an NSF report. or 8$ major, modem cliscoveries in physics, c:bemistry, earth scieoc:es and utronomy, for example, 70 per cent have come from American resean:b univenities. So ha"" pnctically the Nobel Prizle winDen or the last 2S years. These pioaec:rina scientists may not have beeD tnined in U.S. resean:b universities, Ramie acltnowledaed. "But they knew when: to ao to pnc:tice." Fmally, be said, studies indicate that a faculty turnover or at least two per cent is necessary to keep a raearc:h institution bealtby. UIB baa a turnover of about 3-4 per cent annaally, while the 0 national norm is about I per catt. <- an ~Qurse ,.... ,...we,.,._ Tbc Federal aovernment provides abDolt 90 -pa: cent of all UIB raan:b flUida. · Ramie nportecl. A four to riVe per oent cut in tbae fuDda propoeed by the Reuu AclmiDlatration would defiDitd1 bart .... the raan:b vice president Informed the CouDdL Mloni ,..... .....-.. the Departof Heallll and H_. SerYk:a is by far the - - . . - of tudl; the tbell HEW _ . . . . for 65 per cent of U.S. _ . . _ , . . to UIB in 1971-79. Tbe Na*-.1 SclcDce Foaadawith 10.3 p e r - of the federal fnDdiDa toCal. toc.J ..,._.provide 3.3 p e r - of the '~ ¥01nme; ~ foon•c!e•lo•, about 2 ... -~- ... ......,. about 1.7 Per cent. ~ an tiJDD-a. ... -m. - focuses on stepfamilies because there are millions or IIJiderstaDdina or the problems of steplivina u well u develop skills family which coa1d- their penonal (or their ctieut's) transition into altep{amily, can reaister for a DeW Ufe Worbhopo offerina. "Guide for Stepfamilies." The worbbop, wbit:b every Monday douiQa February r.-- 7 .1) p.m. (acept Feinuy 16), is beiDa led by Sudra Bccter. A p8duate U1istut in Social ScieDc:a and a member or a stepfamil7 hendf, Bccter .,_,_ inlerealed in the area about two -,.n aao. and Iince tt.. baa beeD CltJIIarinl the subject with Oilier -"en of *Pfuailies to c1i1co¥er protllans and fean and dewlap ~ toab far dealina with tllml. . BeCbr plans to ciMde the worbhop into tbRe IUbject one dealiDa with -= the .s tructure and stqes cle¥dopmeat in the reconstituted family; one which explores the unique problems of each step{amily member, and one wbit:b ex- am!Des the role of the professidoal in usistina stepfamilics. In the put, Bccter bas lectured about stepfami!J livina to urban studies classes ben:. She is now in the process of CliJ(Uiizina ~ for several community lfOUPS, IUdl u the Y.W.C .A., to be held latu in the year. Besides workiDa oa ber muter's thesis on intra-family -...1 abuse, Bcctu is a volun~ at Crisis SerYices 1Dcarporated and former praident of the Erie County Citizea's Orpnizatioa, a arass roots COIIIID1Uiity poup which deals with bQusina Pf9blems and urban bliabt. 0 �V..... U, Ne. II, F~ 5, Ull - - - ------ T~tees --~- ------------- ---- up dorm rates~ issue revised guldeH~es on ·religious oi:Jservances queodon tbe of wbetber or DOt UIB will - 11r lORN T. TIIVIliiTON . coatloue to ot.ene Jewilh boliclays over lncreaaed dormitory ratet, new to tbe Caleaclar Coalmltme. He addecJ l1lidiiiDa for oboervance of relfPous that bodl tbe Caleadar Ccamitlee . , holidays ud specula!loD over a poaible tbe F....., S...te 1!aecut1w eo.mtuee tuldoa iDa-. followed in tbe wate of are on record u C11J1108ia1 ~of tbe SCare Uaiqnity Board of Trustees these clays· Insofar u c:aocdliJ!a a..-111)- Wedlielday. for ~ is c:oaceroed. Boot, be ..sd· Paecl with • ....than.reqiaaud in- ed, tbe matter will, of coane, have to be cr-. in Oowtmor Carey'• proposed reviewed once more. Wbate>u Uppeas, 1•1-12 budlet, bue donDitory room there .... Olher State ~ m:asin& .... diaries .,..... incr-.d S75 • students from ca.. whlcll f.U on clays of individual reliPoua obaervance and - ·1550. liPPilll S41Ho · tbe JCDICIIOr fee ' from ·caJJina on instructors and institutions not lo scbednle such eveots u eliams, Tlle~tejust over S9 milllaD lil . 1 - . to be used rqist_ration periods etc. OD these clays. to ...._.. lllpport of dorms Del<! year Speculation over a pouible tuition in· al tbe1-.al Jew~. a:.eue foUowed a state-.t issued by All alunatiYe, acconlina to AlbaDy Board Chairman Donald M . BliDicen iD officiall, would baYe been an incrase in which tbe ina-eue was one of "three tbe SCare sub1ic1J from S2S9 to S410 per related areas of possible action that the dormitory bed, but . becaule of !be administralioo should "exami.rte before State'• ISiou fiKal diffiCUlties, there makina specific recommendati~ns to ihe wu DO ~ that tbe SUI dif· ~d ... (See separate story) 0 fermce could be ma4t up from increased tax~ &IJPI1)IIrialio. Sputioa equal c:oacero was the Board'a adoptiOa of new 10111e1tet c:aJen. dar pidelina which retw:n to tbe campuses tbe responsibility for tbe design of their respective c:aleDclan as they relate Accorclina to mid-January f1111res from to re1iJioua boliclay obaervaoce. SUNY Central, UIB leads the other Since 1'177, itilu been a SUNY policy University Centen iD the number of apto auspend claues on certain relisious plicatioru received for fill admission. holidays, iDclucliJII Yom Kippur and On averqe, the centers experienced an ROlli Huhana. The new raolutioo I I .6 per cent inc:rease iD the number of reaciDas that policy and proyides ...,. applicatioru over last year at this time. piddines I« tbe de¥dopment of the U/8 wu up 14.6 per cent. Campua llll!niCtionaJ Calcudar. Reportina to tbe Faculty Senate Exlfilblilhts of fUideline5 in·" ea~tive Committee last woek, President cl~ . Robert L. Ketter noted that wben the eA minimum of· 30 weets per in· totals were c:ak:ulated, SUNY wu about structional year. ~ includina exam "20'mail bap behind" iD proc:esaina apperiods, with 11o fewer than 14 weeks in plic:aliona. a linale with ~Y Olher Amon1 SUNY centers, 0/B, •with a calelldar pa!Jeroa subject to the 15.5 1!01' COD! incrcue, aJao led tbe way Cllaacellor'a approval; . _ in tbe DUIIIber of freshman applicatioru. ,AD. &,!temPt to avoid ,scbedulioa of The av.,.... wu 1-1.8 per cenL cJaaci . ob clays Wheo a sipUII:&IIt The booat in applic:ationa bore has DOt nUIIIbor of -bois of a reliPoua faith had an advene effect on Buffalo State, al that c:amplll typically oboene tbe OX· Ketter DOted. The c:olle&e wu 11lllllina pecWioa.of their faith and wish to be neck..aJid.-=lt with UIB iD its number ll;.bool «!" wprt, .......n.t..l of freshman ~· and only tbe lilllrDctioMl time « wort r~ sliabt1Y beJiind in ita totals. - t can be met by OCher scbedulioa arWith n:prd to •tranafen, U IB wu up .....-.u;and 7.9 per cent. llinlhamton, however, • AlteDrion to be dim:ted to possibly loob like tbe bi& winDer in this c:lnliac Ill c:oDeae offices and DOl cateaorY. sbowina a 15 per cent jump. oc:bedldin& claues . 00 State holidays The a - . ina-eue for the centers wu whlcll falf on Moaday or Friday. 7.4 per cent. . , Addldoaally tbe pidelines, which . AI previously reported, !JIB will be must be implemented DO later than tbe accc:plina more IIUdeD!I from outside Fill 1912 aemeoter, clll attelllioG to: tbe l!iahth Judic:ial Diltrict this fill. Ket· a¥0ldlna tbe scbedulin& of auch emits as ter explaiDed that~ of tbe plaooed rqistralioll, CDIIIl, flnt clays of claues clecreue in tbe DWIIber of iDc:omina or ltiiCieet coa-.oc::Miono on typically atudellts pips an in the total . . . . . . . .......,.. !aollclays; matina opnumber of 8lllllicab. lbe proportion of timum - o f CUIIJIIIJ facilities especially studenta fran! outlide• w-.. New clariDa tbe IUIIIIller 'JIOriods. and tbe York area will. "jalap -.miicaody, " SCare Bd-'oa 'Law reqalrial c:amAI Of I__, 23, lilJ ·- . -at tbe. 1JIIIOS to without peM(ty in· Unl¥enlly, except Alii and Letten, had 1tiYidual IIUdeD!I wbo are abanat from recd¥ed al leu!· a ...... ~ in . ..... • Gf'llllllolll ...... widl ---at-....., ..._~ . die~ oppDIIUIIily ~for ~ ~tea«- ald. Lut·,ar al thii ~w.n.,_il ::'die., -:~--..-...lJ dDO ... 2!N. ~die ..... ......... _.,_ L. I t - .......... ;;,.;.......,.~, ........... lti11lil~tohlnl . ,.~ 10 t,m. 1'111: _._or. Applications up 14 per cent o.e·- ana m.:r- .... rr- ma- .-.AM.=t::: ... -- .. --.-------- .,_.... .............................. ,. » tllkM . . . . . -r.o-, rn. 1.,2100 to - Senate Executive Committee grapples with _where Libraries should report, approves Martin Luther King event After a lenathY cllocuaiOD over tbe ef· fects of tbe upc:ooidJII c:hanae in report· ina procedures for UDMnity Libraries, tbe S...te Executive Committee last week YOted to poc!pODC a .vote OD a resolution wbicb would bave pul them on record as fmnl)' oppoaina it. · The resolution, UIWiimously supported by 101DC poupa in tbe Ubrari<!s, includina their Executive Committee, was preseDted by librarian Dorothy Woocbon. II essentially asked the Com· mittee to recommend that the director of Univenity Libraries continue to report directly to tbe President instead of to the yet-to-1»-namcd Vice Presideol for Ad- ministrative Services. As Woodson had explained at the previous meetina, when abe was cut short because of time, tbe vast m.;ority of librarian&, as well as Saktidu Roy, clirecrtor, fed that reportina to tbe new VP (wbo would also be responsible for sucb areas as Computina Services and MR) would further .remove them from tbe academic arena, IUidennine their statui as contn'butina faculty and force · them to operate in a .. reactive mode." President Robert Ketter told the gro_up that he feels the resolution was "put forth with the best of intentions" and that he realizes the Libraries are "central" to the mission and operation f.f the University. Still, he continued, the decision was a "personal" one. and one which he.feels in the long run will benefit them. · · • Not dep1ldllla, •ys ll:ettor Ketter said tbe former reportina procedure "wam't COIIVftient or profitable" and, in hia estimation, tbe chanae is not "~" • The Presideot aJio Doted that tbe Health Sciences ''will oot tolerate" lhe Libraries beina placed UDder aole authority of tbe VPAA, and that be ••couldo't justify" puttina tbe Libraries · din:ctor at a vice praidellliaJ Jew~. lf bis office kCIOII& rapouibility, for tbe Libraries, Ketter warDed, they would, because of bia oth. prOSiiJII duties, receive "Jess atuution" than they would UDCieF tbe new VP. Senator Tom Cotmolly !ben suaated that tbe President COIIIidtt dividiaa tbe line authority and ldtina tbe VPHS and tbe VP AA be resp01111cle for their respective aeaments. Respoodilll, Ketter pointed out that this solution would be coatly since it would involve "undDO duplic:atioD" of aervices .. well as encourqe other University libraries, lilte the Law School'&, to leave tbe ..-at system. He alao alerted tbe Committee, !hal with a split, Health Scieaces would COIIlDWid a much larJer piece of tbe budaet. , ed for the ·uniYCnlty to offteiaJJy recoaniz.e tbe lrirtbday 4f Dr. Martin Luther Kina. Jr. It aJao uked that t1iae be continued "lawful efforts" to ap. prebend thoae raponslble for recent violent acts apinst -"en of tbe blact community; that tbe Univenily take a ltaDd of "UIICOIII]II"OII opposition" apinll exiJaliiat poupa like the ICKK and tbe oeo-Nazis, and tbe inc:reuina amount of "hale literature" and "racialalun" eviclenced in tbe area; thai the Univenity make a "realfirma. tion of and agreaive commlt-.t beyond words, to tbe ~tation of a meani.naful, fair and JUSt affirmative actinn propam at Ill lewis." While not disqreeina in Jlrio!:jple with tbe mcanina of the. resolution, a scatterina of Senators questioned the ad· visability of issuina the state-.!. TooiOif~T Some members fdt it sounded ''too self. express anythina that hadn't been said before by others. Otben thouabt certain ...,..,ts of tbe Buffalo community, ' like law eoforcemeot offJCOrs, could be offeoded by the implicatioo !hit Dot eoouab has been done to apprdlend tbe criminals and that even more publicity and attention would be focused on such aberrant behavior. AIIOlher .issue raised wu that too many statemelltl illued by tbe Com· mittee would diminisla ill impKL Still others uqed that, . . . . . of the. Univenity clocina 10 celebrate tciq'a birth, special propams and ...,.ten be scheduled to "enlilhta111Udada" about Kina'• life, IUJIII)a and tbe ideals for whicll be IIOOd. • " . •., ne c::-.idloC IIIIo briefly dilcuaed t.ro.deaiaa tbe celdntloo 10 include propams wlddl could roc. oo tbe plipts of ocMr ..u.a.tlleo u -a. The Idea, ......_, loat wi1a1 . . . Scaaton iDdk:aled IIIia could dilute the. JlfOIIUII'& aipifi<:wnoe. All ad hoc COIIIIIIiUee wu formed whlcll will revile !be wonlina of tbe resolution and be&in makina plaDa few tbe celdntloo. Seaator Jolm Boot """""mewled tbe JlfOIIUII be JDO¥ed from tbe ~ Jaoury I 5 date DOitl , _ (wbeo maay - IIUdeats would be IIW&J campua) to April4, die clay of KiD&'a death. l!artier, wilal die c-1ttee uked few an update OD tbe Stndeal Complaint Form- project of the. SA A<:adalic: Taak Force headed by Laureo Sbllpiro-ICeaa' : c....,........ that tbe matter oncr dilcuaaed with ,111m, !ben wanaed that of tbe Tuk Force can be ·~ 1\led" by facoalty if any tibelnu . . . _ are ri&b'-1" and didn't rr- -a.cn ."Tiley-- made. full fiiC&I limlity of a CO\llller..ut." be atemly caudlllled. . He ailo ~ cat ·~- ....,._. ~ aist beJODd lhej'rc:lidlal'a of, ~~~aaidbe wOIIId . . SUpiro to . . . . tbe (FebrMry 4) C9mmlt1ee inatbe-. 0 ---I'CIIIfd· -.lOYCE .uc&NOWSID �v.i... u, Ne. 11, Nn.7 S. uii Little intelligence Ol:lt there, Van Horn says llr fiiili~ uniDo .ads aDd bueo which eoentually led the _ , to more comple:l proceues which formed "Jivioa" orpllisms. But they cloa't blow e¥a)'llliD&. " Kow we aot from the ,...;--.,I soup to the protobioau is be aaid. In re¥iewllla the _,m for life within ot!ii-;;;,t"t;;,., .• our IOiar l)'llem, Van Hom mentioned co mets; wbicb be called "dirty =~'='%ti:utainuJ!t .,.._.,t in primordial EaJtb. But DO ooc bu ever JOtlala probe into a co~ to delermine if tbia is 10, be said. 1 He alto reminded the audiellce of the way in wbic:h the ftnt utrooauta wbo landed OD the MOOD were quarantined upon their retum to Eartb, f« fear tbey milbt be bearina dormant mi<:robc:s wbida -.ld ....... and perbapa evc:o destroy life u we blow it. We're all•till lloft.lle-..1. • Movina OD to the planetl, Van Hom told the audience there's DO bope for life on Mercury: it's tOD bot and bu DO at· miJI!Ibeie. V<DUI - . "a source of bope for a be said, since ita d....e atmoapbes'e eould bave been bidiDI juuala aDd oc:eaDJ. But, witb a surface temperature of about 700 "C and an atmoepbere made up of free sulfur and sulfuric: acid, there's Dot mucb chance of loaa time," -! bal. out. He tbeD dac:ribed the prec:iae c:ooditiooa aeceuary to mate a planet bolpitable to life. His explanation of bow the alan aDd planeiJ are born, and of the orilin of the buic: demmta tbal form them ecboed Sapll's clcdaration, "We are all star atutr• Iince the c:bemic:al molccula are "cool<ed" in the interion of stan which laid tbem out into apace in &uperDOft eo<plooiom. Van Hom ~ the ' formula atabliabed by Frut DrU:e of Comell wbicb c:alculata N, the number of planeiJ in the o.Juy auitable for life. Evm Sapll admits tba1 N may equal ODiy oae-tbe Eartb-aince tbere are 10 many unblowD fa<:tota, Dot the least of wbicb ia the UIICtrtainty of wbetber civilizatiooa bavina the c:apability of dai1'0Jinl themadvea tbrouab war or poUutioD can aloo acbieve the capacity U> _ ... , cloioa 10' ' The ultimate tat is ounelves. Van Hom tried to leave on a aliabtly positive note, aayina tbal efforta to fiDel ex:traterratrial life tbrouab probes or radio meuqea are very impO<tanl and may eoen be IIU<X:ellful soopeday. But the audienc:e WUD'I satisfied. One man demanded to blow bow-van Horn c:oald clismisa, or "bow acieace c:oald coofi'Oill the 20 million people in the U.S. alone wbo bave aem s...,.abips?" The man added tbal be himself bu aem ~- Sdmce ............. Van Hom replied, "The problem witb the aciartiftc: approedl ia tbat it requires bard data. We. haven't J0t1a1 a piece of one of !bole ..-b1J1o yet, and until we do, ac:iadista ·wiD remain akeplic:al.'' Tbe qaalioD led to an ~ ....... .-ben of the udialce. witb one· J011111 man t;lllllailiina tbal the ______ ...._ tQIOD l!utblinp bavm't aoaee a piece of a apacabip yet ia becaaoe the Yiaiton are MJ ~ we can't oatamart them. Bont called for other ~In rapo111e to an inqairy on wby Eartblinp waDI 10 bedly to believe tbal we bave bem viailed by aupcrior beinp aDd tbal we wiD blow them (remember Fraoc:ois Truffaut tdliaa Richard Dreyfua tbal be "mYied" bim a be <lltefed the apacabip in "Close EoCOWIIal ••.' '), Van Hom said, " I tbink tbal it feels vay loady to imqine we are all alone in tbia ....,._play. It doa ..,..., improbable tbal we are the ODiy ones." To wbic:h attitude Sapn reptia in Cosmor: . "We inbabit a llllinne wbes'e alOma are made in the c:eala'l of alan; wbcrc e8dl ...:and a tbolllaod are bora; wbes'e life ia apmked by lllllliPt aDd · liaiJb!inl. in the ain aDd of youthful~ Wliere the raw_.. for bioloaical no1utioa 1s _ . . . made by the explooioa of a star balfway ac:roa the Milky Way; wbcrc a tbloa u beautiful .. a play ia formed a buodred biDioa times-a Coamoo of quasan aDd qaarb, mowflata aDd ftrdlies, wbes'e tbere may be biKt hola IIDd other lUliYena and enralaTellriaJ civi1iatiom whwe radio-- are at tbia IDOIDellt rachina the Eartb.'' So we must WOIIdcs, ud wait. But if there are any Mort-lite bc8p alrady bes'e, bailaliJic to show ......,._ for f - of a llllfrieDdly .,...._ their f - . would 11ave bem daJed by the curiooity aDd - - o f tbe - atepeica amoaa Va .HO<D's DdieKe. '11lq would ~• ....,, ..Hdlo. ADd Wcta.cl" 0 �. 1 , .~,~~~~ ~!if!l1 iillk~lltl_ ~!I 1!!'1 H~Il11J!IJHIII Jrllll'!'~lllllflqll i · ~1 !1'j !· nl 11. 'tl. l. J!!.i~_ !till !i~l .:!!•~ftH t t~F d.,~11 ~~~~ ·11 J fJl !i 1 'P.t.1 f.& fr!1.. ~·: rr-,~ I·~fj' 1 u. r~ dw . Ji· il ,. . [11..J i' = !' J" !~HJ iJL ii!l m1.fi ai-ig! IM lluln fHJ hli ~.m ~~m 1 1Hfll'lim; ~ ~ Jlifll!i ~· fiHIIptU1t ..111 i!!~iHUdfJU -I~Jfilif1f!!i[flf! 1 1 r_-~ Jl::.·ruH m _~~! / r,, ·k. ~· I i!dil hiHkiiJJ IIfU ,if! !fl fi!ffii~ fl!diJ-1 ,~· ~ ·. _ dt,l ih 11 .' ~ i••Jh i·Jfil ' II fi.J Jl 1 tf1: ti•• l'l~ la ll I Ill J' VI I ' 4 J r '. :· I .m ~tJI' 'f Jh'h~ltff ~,. '.Jr drll {JJ. !I ~·~ ~h. ·h h tBt u~ ... ht 11-tt ~. , ." n: , ,.. "Jfll:'lilfrill:ff{H 'atm i !UJI~~~ Jf:llf'Jll ~tJ~t('l!~f! llil'll ;m~ !H~I !U!~ Jill 1 1 1 Jlri WP fit !·1 1 1 ··. ~~~ _:~l:;_. 111. J' titl J fJ~ '•til 1~1 ;t:Ff~. ~~'~f· It~~~r I"~:it'~tr !·1t t!~ r .. I~H .·:iii !~: r1· -~ " ..... .t' ' 1r. . 1 .i'~"' rl!l ·f . ;·I !·.·:"~.ffii 'Ui ~ . J. I of .Jrttfifitl !r • •· 'tll~:!.!i· . ' ~. . J d ~ .. .r~f · h:.~ f!r;•f;l•fjl il' .• !it~!· · r,·i ·- ,i ~ - ~,Jill~ qm ·- r• .:. ~~ J u, ,, 1 ~·!r I.Bt· i ":t .•I ~ ~i i.. . i •T"o' h.iit ii. rI .i~iii~!! !lilli!m ii!iii . . . ... .. '., li l t !i !Jr i~tn~~- ~~~ r";." . a:Uia.. r,, . ~ i .f a> ' . • 1 !i !.il. IH ; . �-y .)11\l"ll ,....,. _ __Coot _ _f"''H 7 foi\I.:~JI'"'.fl '" " ..-.;~ : '· - 9 p..;, ~ ~ SUO; CAC ..mbati.IO ., IOllL DPDIII'ICE Ia ... , _ ltedr< - will be l!lllcou.Up.m. DIC IPII.M* ~ ""' ,...... •., Tilt .... - · DcweJ l..ouafe, Oovemon. - I p.m. Admlaion """""· . Mondlly- 9 J!IIIIT: PIIOGil.UIIFOII 811IDENT StJOCIM TIIAINING 'tl'o.u&OP* 0. Ia "-: ~ IW PlOa ' L·,J.Aoder. SuaaaeB. T - . M.S. ia~Sludia:o. -1l2 . !iapoft. 3-S p.m. Fne ODd oPeo 10 oD - . s. Foc .....,_call6l6-JIIOor-by 1 1 0 - . , 8IOCIIDO!ITilY - A U n ,,. "ur ,,,,....__ .. ...._ --..---.Dr.Aal me re11ow or in tbc L<akallla Soc:iay Albcat, tbc Des>oramatt or Mlcrolliolo&Y ODd - . . .. Des>oramatt or lliocbcaariltty. 2A4 Cary. 3:30p.m. Coffee ai 3:1$. ' ux:nJD# . , _ . , - . . . _ .. - A - . Dr. Flonmo UIOIIDI, Co11e1e qf Forsry ........,... u-,.orw-......,-. -II,U«< ltidle Lea. 3:30 p.m. ~ by Cbc Deport· - or O<olollcal Sci<axa ODd Cbc c.ac.. lor Cof4 lteatoils Eaalneerina, Science aad Teclmolop. -- -~-·-­ ~otlkariliooi-- ~-- 11-U. Aioo:"-llllf -_ _,_ ..... ~ (Hiadococt. 1940). 150 F - . 7-9 p.ID. '-"<! by abc Cal<cr l011 YOUI Allleric:a acw.-a c:bacs aD over l!ouvpe aile< laterulioalol spica. Full of -:· uuu 1'081'~--wwnlltUion.ul CNDL\n. __ VI (E. 0c:tm.ay, 1~, 7 p.ID.; Aaw't 'tl'o 11'- (W. OerAft~ :.;.:,.._951).1:40 p.IL 1'10,~~~ ~ ;F... 'he~....._. is tbe ltOrJ' of ooe man's bUDt for a Nazi ailainal ill cbt ruias of BatiD. The film wuac::ritic:alAae:Ce~~f«bothtbecli(c:c:Lor IY(~ ~: aDd abc-~ JrtCII).. . - """'*" -~ ·-<f'l .....-. •• Aaw't ......._ ....... obout Oamaa lltUIDerl froaa tbe ~Caber to tbt J9SOI in tbc ~na or two poop~e. • coafonaist .... .. itloollst, wbo ao - * ways duriJJa abc Nazi ...... ~ r-.-.er.-,.---.........-. ..------· --.-· ----..---··-. ..u.-a - - .. . . reod _ _be_ ID . . - . EaiP* 'ti'OMI!N'SIIO'III'UNG* WNl' c.t.....ce R t 1 Tcd. Squm Lanes . 7:30p.m. wu:sru:NG• J- c.n... Uoitesl(y. Clark Oym. 7:30 p.m. OONVI!ItSADONS IN THE AJITS• --in-~t...w-. .....-fa) jazz ~- CablcScope (10). 10 p.m. 5poasom1 "' tbc CultunJ Mfoin. oma: or Tuesdlly - 10 PBYIICII-AU r.:-. -~'---TIItls~ -.Prof"""!'<' .s.. ~ orEJe<tricai~ ' U!B.W- . 4p. m. Ya.n.a?l m--- - - - - - o l ..... ito"AIIk 'tl'dollololdi<Sdl ........... - . 13. �Pqel ------ --- - ---------------------- ---------- -- ...... _7,coL2 Calenilar continues Soviets tltte8te.f:~ __ DIJIIICI'OaY OF fAWLTY WJTB IN'IDNA'DONAL llXPBJ!11IIE ~ 'J'bo . - . , . for .......uli ...-......u-eJor _.,,_, Wednadlly - 11 - I'IIADiAcDmcs RMIJWII - =-:.":::. ....:-..:::- babeea-IOFdlnlay:IO,I911 . an.-Ma~~CAL Ga4ND IIOONI& ::f =-Cif'=--~~~ ~·.-:~~W-~l;al>- ---.-~.--~ I La. Colfoe Pliloble at UUURUr .... • '- ' . ._. - - (IIOIJ, 1979) • . , _ - · . - - ' ad 1:30. p .... OcDin1 - 7:30. -- sz.tO:- st - - oa1r. ·stAll ..... ' ''l'lle. ,.. . ... ... - _ .. - ) he or die ,._,., Dao J-. 1110 - ---..~-~~~~- .......... ---~~~~-·- lo• --C...., WOIIEN'IILUUDALL• Clort Oym. 6:)0 p.m. MMIL UPiiiW 111N11111Y llih1o Sbody. lQ Sqaire. 7:)0 p.m. a-. • DANCir ..-..J b)' lbe ll.<!>ortmaitorn.e.u. .t Daoe """ Tbo Zodloq110 Daoe T'beatft, 611 ~:s.. I p.m: . --c.._ eo: Cater S..'llii!WeetaF_for_. MEN'S MII:I"''&UL* Out o,m. 1:)0 p.m. NOIICE 10 <UL -LOYDS Aa........,.. ._ ... T- Ad (Artide 21, NYS Laws of 1910). rilbiiO- Jaror_matloa .. 1 0 - be/abe l&..beiiii<IJIC*d 10 ...... cluriol lbe . .- -._ ""....,.. ., ... rilbiiObow- . , _ toslc: ·. """""ora.mt~ IOIIIIIIR .......... b J _ I O _ t e . e b ortos~c:-: . , -. .. . -. "" ......,.. nplutJ ' ~ 10 toslc: ... tbe rflbt 10~~ 0Dd110b11q uiOIIfe........,..oftoslc:-. ""....,.. .... cho.rflbtiO - 1 0 - Nodus a.a.m Dr. ~ . p.m. tliiU.OQVItJJU S. - . M,I.T. 70 Acbeoaa. 4 · "'"'*""'· RollonE.H - - . -eom.. MlclioiiHaD, - oad Safety, )07 Stnit pw, Buffalo 14214. T...._, 716-131-3)01. CONYDIA.TIONB lN '11B A11111* RY COOD!IIIB COMING o.ife........ - C o l l l t ( I O j . S;)Op.m. Squir<,TIIaday,Fdlnlayl7,9p.m. ~act: · ~-~~~~--.---.· _.__.,..._c-,AuSpJmOred b; 'lllc Ollb o(,c.Jaaial Alroin. • JPILIIr ,.. ' • , _ eo - (COpra, t!NZ); ~- no ,.- ~ ..-.r- . o.. Qolol (MoJII. ~~ .1941). J)O F0rt.cr. 7 p,,., ~II?. • ~rar.Nod!"i!l"!!l· "'"' .... . -.....~.· ',"_ 'l: .:::. - -- toslc: if be/lbe clarillcadoa rora-.toadbaDOI_i_...,.,. wldDn n boun or 111 noo1p1 .., tbe ~ addRa"""'""" or~ to: Mr. I .....__u.n....,_-Dioilla-SJ ....... - · . , _ _ Dr. Hcinrd 7 p.-..,111e:dlot.or-*~- till lie f« " 1EI!I! --.~ stor.-,-..-.~-ill lEill!, 223 lldl. . . --.:·M.for- .._ -fbe,.._ ;. ,.., . .... ,. ...... -. ~. DIIJIIM~aJIUIGil UC'111U· .• ' . =......;",i~~ ...- ...... . ...... ~-- .Dr. R-td . .J17_,..A~--7-i:_._ Harve)o aod Carty oad UUAB wiD - 11J BrioD-iadBiD'FiociM!r.'WIIdlror...-.Jar..-. maiion. Southwest .Asia," Malik contends Iran vital ~o, · stopping them r~ �v~ -~ 12, No. 11, 1'*"-7 5 1t11 Colleges solve problem of dealing rationally with cuts, dean reports The Colleta have solved a problem fair· ly and in a forward-Jookina manner, Dean Murray Schwartz said after a meetina of the Plannina and Budget Committee last Thursday. At that meetina, Schwartz reported, the panel voted 7~ (with two abstentions) on a specif'lc set of "compensations" for cuts made in the budgets of Cora P. Malooey ·and Women's Studies CoUeges (RqKJrter, January 22 and 29). These are not, however, '"reversals" of ~ecisions to cut, Schwanz emphaThe CoUegiate Council had voted 6-2 the previous Thursday (Jan. 22) to ask Schwartz for partial restoration of cuts assessed tbe two coUeaes. The dean's position was that since the slashes bad been assessed in late December foUowing principles arrived at by the budget and planning pand and approved by the Council, they represented a "coUective agreement" he could not reverse unilaterally. "It was something I hadn't done alone," he explained. He felt obligated to take the Council's resolution to the budget committee so it could be discussed as pan of the larger question of absorbing a reduction of $75,000. Within this framework, Schwartz said, it becomes obvious that the cuts which have been imposed are "more democratic than may first appear." Two · ~peaatiolll ' adt The "compensations" which each college reCeived as a result of last Thursday's actions were twofold, Schwartz said. For Cora P . Maloney (CPM), there " U...loft) Dr. - - - daitol- Jdtny Tborpe, lllld HO<key Bull P - Yuhas. was reaffumation of an on-going com·~.~ ~ uA '" .,-_.. .. !'} .u ;.._, mitment to a reorgailiz:ation of tbe college and a search for a master. Discussions about the CPM charter have been going on for the last three years, the dean said. In each of these years, CPM bas received only a conditional one-year approval. The latest renewal is contingent on tbe reworking of its ciWter to emphasize academic needs. A community board bas been organized by local One player said hia fonner moutbguard a, MOY U1'll SPINA bad aotte11 so loose he bad generaJiy quit NAACP leader Daniel Acker to oversee While ~ are·a "must" ror wearing it. and support these developments, puticipall in COIIlact 11p0rt1 <IUCb as Schwartz said. That board was schedulThe custom-made mouthJuards, prohockey met I"IICqlletb.n, ineffective Ol1e5 viclecl to tbe players free by the School of ed to receive and discuss a draft of the rewritten charter at a meetina yestenlay may be u rilty u none at aD, Dr. DentistrY, have defmite advantages over (Feb. 4). Gerard Wleczkowlki of UIB contends. those purcbued ••over...tbe-counter,'' Bffecdtre mouthpards, says the 5&ys WICCZI:owski. The custom ones The budget committee also expressed assoc:iiQ ~caor of operative · denits support for the coUege's academic may cost anywhere from $20-$30, but tistly, c:u reduce the rist or both tooth tbe expense is woltlrit if extensive-dental coordinator and made a commitment to support a budget for courses to be f111Cll1ra rram.dlrect.blows to the mouth work must be done to cor=t damage · originated within tbe coUege. and broken jaws or co.n cussions from an accident. Custom-made guards will, on More immediately, the planning pand =-~ - rram belna struck under the · pledged to provide support for staff averqe, last about two years in terms of relief within Cora P. Maloney-for "To be dfecti-.e," says Wieczkowski, retaining fit. Children may 5imply residential needs. ou(lfow them sooner. The immersible "~. must CO"¥er the biting surface Cit tlle:Upper teeth, tbe cheek side ones have a tendency to Jose shape and These action$ involve transfer of of !be 'appen' Uld as much of tbe roof tile resiliency needed for molding after monies from low demand courses to the of the~ ub comfortable." People only a few wearinp, 5&ys W'ICCZI:owski. residential offerings and for a~ a 1 with' protnadiQa lower jaws should wear new section .of a heavy demand course. Fit laportut ferllodtey For Women'• Studies, tbe plaiming the IIIOUlbaUards on tbe lower teeth inllcM. Fit ia espcDally important for hockey couoi:il "acknowledged" restoration of Wieczko.wlki oaJy two players wbo lla"Ve to breathe tbrouah S6(JO to tbe WSC blld&et, makina its cut $3,750 rather than $4,35'0. Secoadly, the IYJIII of ~- Oae, which ia their mouths as they skate. LooseDed lll.lllliit ljlortiJII piiods '~tom.. ~ lend to faD dOWD 011 the lower .-nd made a commitment to.,provide "aD JI(I5Sible support" for Women's is a pludc wbiCills immened iD boilina teeth forcina -playen to diicanl them. The piUtic: material of "tl'hich bo!h tbe . . _ Uld thea.placed in the mouth for Studies involvement in tbe rqional tellg_lolarJ milldlq. The other, which ia immersible and custom-made 'l- Wlllllell's Studies Conference beifta moutbpuds made ia. fairly aood as planned for Buffalo tbia spri~Ja. ~ • • CUllom-made plutic ODe ....,_. fhlllta iaoJd of the_., up- aa oral illjury;mluca:, but Wieczkowski Scbwartz feels that as a reSult of tbia aad. Dr-~ Hauamaaa, a UIB proprocess, a IUOQI COIIIellli.s baS emefaed per ....... h . a --perfect· f&t. Not r · d d at;tall is a men !illd reuor or oral are -'<ina a witbia the Collrta CCIIICiel1linl the .Deed "'-laawllic:h would be.becter. , . "'-'!on ratioaal Uldexplicit set of rules "for ~ 1rJ11 wlllcb does 110$ coaform Well "Sudl"a .a&rialmlllt-beiable tO take , · deaJiDa. with rauinina budtet rcducto tile -~· - ' 1 IUid thu offers the primaj Uld eecoDdary sbcid< .of a tioas ($60.000 bu yet to be --.eel). oiiJr ........ prolecdoo, . di..:tor ~hi;~ the fprce There '*I.,_ ac~uter, Schwartz said, radoer thu ~.It • • cunatdytllal.tbe process miPt cle'teriorate into a lliCid IIWeriltll," :Wieczkoonti aplains: pOJiiic:al diipute ritber thu a set of ratioaal-clcdsioas. 'Jbedean fediDow that Marier, Ad McC;:ua. Bob WarMr, Yet it - wiD baYC to be ~ thin , ........... ou-tolik8pra- CIICIIIIII. JD fit in !be - " • mouth.. thiJ ba .,_ IUCCCIIClllly avoided. "Den'a a clefleir& lieed for an imScllwartz WU'lM!II. 1lowcvu, that prOO'IIll ~ the- - allbouab. ratiaiW ..., . _ . ....... for t11c pla,as. deaa.l ...__ 8ddl. feaa'blc, be doubts dial it CODid be susBid, lie 1aJ1. 1111111 a better· material talaed ihddl~ cuts are forthcomina .VIiiia.lllldlll,..-,.n ..-meeel lila . . _ w d proteciGn coa, . - ~ atbleta.cu'lOllulle.riil<.o f · for the DCXl fial: Y't&r· PrCsau cuts oral ilijury b)' ..nai -'of die l!P&IDOUJil to.20 to 22 per ·cent or the total ........... · -_..... ~ _,orlilllle diey_ Mel _..... . , lllc WOI1L . p!lMIIIIIOU!hluanls. o ~budeet' for the C:OU.S. be pointed out. · Custom-made moutbguards said :to-be best for athletes a.-.... nicommc..c.. · are. biolou: ~~~~~--. Bob ~=~ae~ -w roc •• Anything beyond this would be "impossible" to deal with on a group basis, be fears . "Asking a group to decide who among them won't be around any more" wouldn't be realistic. Tile 'IIIKil ud F - · 111H Turning to anotber is5ue raised last week in a Reporter interview with Women's Studies CoUege, Schwartz emphasized that his cancellation of the "Black and Female" course this semester bad nothing to do with the content of the course, but resulted •imply from Women's Studies' failure to provide appropriate information about an instructor which he bad requested some months earlier. Schwartz said that be bad sugested more than one way around the diffiCulty to the leaders of the collqe. Wben additional materlal on the instructor's credentials was requested last faU , Women's Studies bad forwarded to the dean an extract of some IS written pages which consisted of a short introduction by the instructor (Lucy Burney) and pieces written by students concerning their views on abortion an<l other is5ues covered in tbe course. This material failed to answer Schwartz's questions about the instructor's credentials, he said. But be sugested another tack. Schwanz asked tbe Colleae to have Buroey write an open letter in which she would detail what sbe bas devdoped for the course over the past seven years, bow she bas conducted it, and )What others around tbe country can Jearn from it. Schwartz also requested a copy of the entire 2»-page document from which the IS pqes of material bad been extracted. Short of ,.a:ivina tbia information, the dean notified Women's Studies, be would ba"Ve to conclude that the.instructor was not qualifjed. But, be offered, if Wlllllell's .Studies coukl-provide another insuuctor for tbe spring seme5ter while tbe question of Burney's credentials was being pursued, be would continue to support tbe coune. Schwartz did not recei"¥e the information, so tbe day bifore students bepn to enroU, be inquired of Women's Studies if they bad a new instructor; their response was they did.indeed have an instructor-Lucy Burney. The dean cancelled tbe class. In later conversations with two students and with Burney herself, Schwartz became convinced that tbe precise reasons for his-action may have been misinterpreted by Women's Studies. He feels encouraaed that Burney may be wining to submit tbe information be bas requested and that tbe matter can be resolved in tbe near future. The issue bas nothing to do with anything but the normal processes of !be CoiJeae, tbe dean CDIJ"'asizrd. Since be bas been dean be bas insisted on bavina on file complete credentials for aD teachers. This was aD lie bail asked for in the case of Burney. · ..e erilpbasizal that . his clecisiotl should not be interpreted is lad: o( support for Women's Studies. 0 now . .... Conference oa B.A. • r An Educational Seminar u. the Validity of Women's Studies u a~ Granting FJCid will be bdd in tile f(M. Baldy HaD, Friday, Februuy 6, rram ~ p:m. 'l1le seminar is by iavitMiu. oaJy and is. being ~by the Vice Presidau for Academic Affain; American Studies, Uld Sl8dies CoJiieae. The event will be led by Professor C&tberine ~ from tbe Depmt...., of ~. Ba....t Collqe. Profaior !liJmploa Is fOIIDdiaa editor of S6rlil: A qf w- ;,. w-·· .,.,.._.,now-- Clllr-- Soci«7-J,.* Cwtently, Wllllll!n's Studia Colleae and the DeparuneQt of Apaerican are pioposioa a B.A:. in Women'sStudies. 0 Studies �. . . to -- - - - -- ----- --- ------ - -- - - --- - - - - v..._ 12, No. 11, Februry 5, Ult - ----- - ----------- Carey inYattiDg ..f~ultY: turf, .Wharton thinks . . He's concerned about RAs Cbancellor-tells -the _Senate; ~~82-83_will · li~_better~ye_ar _: __ ~ .. - . . BJ1UCBAIID A. SIGGELJ[OW , ""- · SUNYIIIMJ!!Io "By implic:atioq rather than illtcnt," the Governor's c:unent ~ budact- propos81 "intrucla further illto certain areas which have traditionally been the preroptive or the faculty," was one re.:tioa or Cbaqoellor Clifton R. Wbar" lOll, Jr., dlll'inl the openiDa sessiOn or the 67th llqular Meetilll or the SUNY Faadty Seriate beld at New - Paltz, JUIIWY 30--31. ''BudaeW:Y implicatiOIIS may' have · unilllelldecl iinl*fa in the conduct of SUNY's educational -enterprise," Dr. Wharton declared. Most or his comments durin& the I openina · address were direclly and illdirectly to coac:ems. Topics included ao.rd or Trustee-involvement with illcome altenlatives,.the PI of reacllinla self-support JewoJ for the raideDce baDs, the c:oatilluiDa uraeat ._t·for plannina (a.c:-Malli-'PIIae tl!lliDI Plan; 'toraed· ill-detail at lut Nowslbcr's ~). in- nau-r, ..-res. a persistent lack or . . public 1llldenlaDdiDa- about SUNY's RJJead~ pattema;-thc.Med to Jllllllllilelllallhlft are- other than patillc educatioa delllalldiD& ~e aPellliua; .ad rtbe ·llaaaclal 'iliiViiiiaae ·illJI . CIIjjJJed_ bY - public ·~te;· .. liiPet edlic:atiOD ill the state. - The -ao.rd or Trusteea this weet "Ceced .-mtuJ aDd ·dilfk:ult cboic:a," acCanliiiiiDSUNY'siGp ad!ll_iDfsllatar. The budletarY siw.zjm "trigered a oer~e~ far bcJotic1 -r im- •portaJII bumaD climelllioa, sinoe J0 1!12S = or..._ n.c ~..JI'!P!DI ~ 159G-J®Q stuilcatsareaffeclcd.~' He cmpbasiztd that the iDc:rase in the SUNY baclad "is oot u 1arJe u it lliiabt appar," and that on1y S40 miDion or the prWOied total or $74.4 milliim · n:praellll state suppod. "'Jbe rest 1111111 c:ome from UaiYenity· aeueralcd - . - , " whiCh raulll in only a .5.3 per ceat i.ncrease in state mpporl for the CIIJlCDI yar, despite the fact that we are .,..,.riellciDi the hiabat earollment in the history or SUNY. "The most paillful aipect-· or the buclaet" is that it ciaJJs for the c:limiDation -of some 440 positioiiS, illc:ludlaa 2100 faculty, ill c:unently fdled as well .. CllistiDa YIIC8IlCies: "~t (a DOB tcnn) bas also had a~ impact on pu1iculir kindS ot ibstitulioDs ... obvi- .· . . ~ ,.. ·r ... " student fees,.. along with another $3 million or utility charaes to FSA activities (which i ncludes food service). Such increases will most likely be passed on in ,the form or higher costs to con· sumers. Reminding his audience that he bad previously predicted to the Senate that 1981-32 ,..ould be~ "serious year, " he anticipates tbat.l982-83 " wiU not be as difficult." Mesl!bo& plauiJo& wl.. btodcet Wharton noted that the specificity of cuts ill this bud&et ("The Division of tbe Budaet seems to have tbe insight of an exploratory suraeon. ") is peripheral in the sense of interferiDg witb and taking away from the University' its prograio planning prerogatives. But be again warned agaiiiSl a dangt< that "Short-run concerns could der&ll '' implementation of the Multi-Phase Rolling Plan effort. By meshing" planning witb tbe budget ("The Budget becomes the Plan"), be also hopes that the entire proceSs, "if sucx:essful from our standpoillt," will· become "a more competent and rational ·endeavor.'' Because or the initial imps<:t of the Multi-Phase Roll i nz !Han, the Cbancdlor also believes that \he various campuJCS are ill a ·better position to re- ~thanme~~- =~~oi- '..idi.tionaJ income is "extremely painful to tbe Slate University and students, " Dr. Wharton pointed out that present cllarPs 'ii1aCe SUNY near the -ll!iildle or nalioaal ranld.np or public u.nlYo!tli!Xs. "We have (also) kept the prioe down to students," the Cbancdlor added. Duilnl tile subsequent question period, the Clwlcellor again pointed to a conlimlina public perception that tbe University· can always "squeeze a bit more," but be aaerted, " It is not thAt the Univcnity can afford to cut, cut, -cut, and .._ have also gone rai below tolerable levels... . Allother · pacral public c:ooception relates to a univenally held public belief that c:oiJiaC enrollments are cleaeasing . _ "Everyone seems surprised by c:oirent totals," he noted, adding that this year's application rates are already exceeding by seven per cent those or a yar ago. " 'Oh, no'," they •Y, .. enrollmerit is supposed to 19 down." Plan, the three TnlsWI also voiced conpolicy and analysis. durill& tbe aftcrc:em over the poiCiltial impclfition or the nooo meeting. partial Ulelllllellt for R.A. room Wile ....... 1M .. doe Boanlf Another annual Senate tradition "facilities. · ••Concerned,' • and ••very mindful' ' of featured an evenin& question and uswer the· R.A. role, Mr. Blinten added tbat session witb three SUNY Trustees, .Mr. Donald M. Blinten, cbalrman, Mr. - ~ 'c:barailll anythioa at all Is-kind of an WuJt." . ·Jaines J. Warren, vice chairman, and The foliowiDI motiona .wae iDdoded Ms: -Jean~~e-c . Thayer, Topics included 8100111 those passed dlll'inl tbe ra.tively the reoent change in Trultee policy conlipt llfllslative sc,sioa: ous holidays and the • -"The UniversitY. FacaltJ Senate re-b ' IIJIDIIII_process, but discussion quests tbat tile ao.rd ~ Trustea crant rev primarily around repealed re-tbe Senate a· mernbenldp 011 its lio!Dmit~ Cram tbe floor to add a faClilty tees, especially its ACademic Afrain representalive to the Board of Trustees Comm.ittcc. '' .. · to serve u a rqular member. • "The UaiYenlty FacuiJy Senate . Despite Poaible " symboJic and pracurges that, at the time wbell tlic adtical value," the Trustees stronaJy mainministratloa ba ~aD abe fal:ll ill taiDed tiJat-the presence or a "special inits inquiry at DowDIWe Medir:al Center, . terest" -penon was Ulllle<CSS8ry and ina complete disclosure of the results be appropriate, and would mate it difficult ~'J,the faculty throuab the Faculty to avoid enJaraing tbe I S,member body even further. They argued that any · change would destroy the present unified posture of t~ policy-mating Copyrtpt JIOIICJ group, tending to weaten its present uni· • "The Univenity Faculty Senate ty, objectivity, and abiJ4yl o respond efrecollllllf:Dds to the ChaDcellor and the Board or 1'rustees that the attadied exfectively to tbe ._ts-of'ilie systel!l. When several Sel!ators pointeCl out plication or tbe c_opyriabt Policy be tbat faculty ·membership ·bas already adopted by SUNY as • piddiDe when been achieved on the CUNY~ determiDatlona or the ri&bJs ofi:opJrisbt to tbe Trustees and that ltUdenll were ownership· are ·made. Furtber, it is afforded . votina representation in recomme'ilaed that said piddiDe be SUNY, botb Mr. Warren and MJ: published with the UaivenltJ' I Thayer expressed -their dissatisfaction CopJriabt Policy." with the- Jeaislative action that had - The Copyriabt -Policy reads as • orizjnally added.. the vodna · lllldeslt follows: . _ representative. Mr. Warren's wish ' 'Title J 12! Copfriabt Policy. " tbat students were not Oil the ao.rd. ~· OcDaaiiJ the _ .... the staff . tbe _Uaiftnity shall -a .aD rilbll to ...... ~ " • ' J CCIPJI'ilbJ and publislt wrltt4ia Ms. ~yer ~ covered the reoent -jiroduceil"' !belli. a - . 111c~ 111 - ~ )KIIic:>: .that. ~ w11ae ...-are esaploJoed ar directed c&I~Jla,rc~ .deetuoas ·_, ~ •. thc . ............... .............. _,.., to . ~ or . reviOiisJyliwaa&iid j~~ ' -· •. , .._,._..,..._ tbat they had "~e to 1JUbllsb ada wort wldioat · a mistU:e" bY in- · CCIPJflibt oc to COPYrilbt It in . - "autonomy" and "flexibility" to resolve such· ismes to nieet the uniciue needs of tlicir own unit. Mr. Warren eli)>Jained that the T1111~ toot~ 1m action becaulebr their concern that tbe LeaisJature would otherwise pus a law JIWICiating such holidays; althouab he bad also voted to return the ~"-" to each SUNY unit, he ~b · "ill " ':"'ainsch =~· ~~ the posaa ty .or su_ ~ action. . ~ ~ked about which or the · vanous optious to aJievlate the ·budaet crisis .appeared most prcimisiq, Mr. Blinten inclic:ated that a raise In student "tuitiou "will not be ipored u the best possiblwource or funds" in order to get tbe Govqnor to consider any-substantial amendments in the pr.opcised bucJaet. Mr. Blinten also supP.med the Cbancdlor's view on cost-sbarin&, be. told Senators. -A.-'J..It'toRA!s -Ill addltioa to li.vina llrOII& suj,port to the ' - '· for maaa-t effectiveness and the evolvin& Multi-Phase . Rolling - $:ck ~...:t.:r~ : ~SUNY Unit as an inclivicfual -~ prerogative. CaDdidJy adalowledlilll !tialb' m&ni!afini the ieliaious holid&ys m 1!177 ,-tbe uwc-, sbe salcl; now llope each , c:ampus will have the necessary or -a · 16 -..;y its ne CCIP1rillii wfB also be Ciililniiaabrr 1 ,, bJ doe · OWII subject University for _,ort in ·111e coune or wbidl the writina clm&. Staff _ . . . . wiD be - ~ to the ~ to write and retain the rilbt to their wort to ~ae With dlclr u~ datk!a: 1a tboee c:aa w~~ae· an aUthor ilaires tbe help of UaiYenlty facilities arranaements should be made throulb 'the·admlaistndive staff-of his institution in adftDCC with rapect to the aaistaDcc wblch may be appOjiiloddy liveD and"the equity of tbe University in the fiDisbed wort." . .now �V._ U, Ne. 11, F . _ , 5, U1J .... u . ' Builder of UIB Math D~partmen( dies at 83 P~osophy grad stu.dents protest loss of journal, are dismayed about future Elllter. AI paduale llllldents in the Philosopby Deputment we are alarmed aDd auacred by the lou of our Department's pratiaious journal, Pllilosoplr;y alld P~(4ictll Rnemclt, to Brown University. We fed that this is not. simply a matter ofpuocbial interest for the Philosopby Department. AI far as we c:an ddermine,.the lou of PPR is not due to any forces external to the Univer. sity, e.J., State budaet comtraints or the prestiJe of the oew editor of the journal. The I'QSOII for the lou of PPR seems to be poor judsement and plain misiii&II&JCDICilt on tlie part of the Univenity Administration. The journal was founded at this Univenity 40 years qo by the late I>istinsllishcd Pr9fessor Marvin Farber. The journal is read in more than 60 countries and is considered one of the premier journals in philosopby, PPR bas published many important articles by wdl·known tbinken, such as Ernst Cassirer and Alfred Tarski. The journal bas contributed sisnifiC&Iltly to the reputation of our Department-indeed, some of use have come to study in this ~~R~ofour~ Naturally :we aie dismayed at what its loss will mean to the future of this Department. However, we are even more dismayed by the fact that this loss seems ~o be due solely to AdminiStrative ' ineptitude, Item: PPR was lost to this Univenity because the. Administration. tiftrr ftllr.t m011tlr.s of ~~qotiatiolt. :would not promise a salary line of $12,000 for the journal's editorial assistant. Item: Professor Farber stroDJiy desired that the joumal remain at UIB aDd only moved it to insure its cootiaued Cllistence. Item : Numerous letters from Philosophy Department faculty members to the Univtnity AdmiJiistra. lion. CIJ)IainiDa tbe v.lae of PPR aDd tbe llfiCIICJ' of tbe matter clue to Professor Farber's ..., aDd m-, went . unanswered. Item: Brown University, well· informed about tbe ~of PPR, settled its neaotialions With Professor Farber in a matter of weeks. Item: The Univenity received 140 journal auboaiptioas in ~ for subaeriptioos to PPR. Many of these journals are now bt to Loc:lcwood unless they are ..w-iDed at a cost of sevenl tbouaDd clollan pU year' It is particuluty alarmin& to fmd University ..tminiotraton, whose job it is to insure tbe c:oatinued qu.Jity of this institution. tryina to e•onerate themselves aDd to llliDimi7lC this issue, Vice Presidcat RoaberJ's imwb in tbe /hiffllkl E-wtr NftG (Dec, 11, 1910) are a ease in poiat, E...., IIIOR clislmbiaa was Presidcat IICclter's decilioll to evade public dilcuuioG . or this iaue (Spec. tnmr. Dee. 12,. 1910) althOIIJh an tbe conapoudaxt relatiD& to tbe PPR af. fair is a matter of public record. The mjshegdHna of tbil affair is a JCrioas cooa:m. How loaa-.c:aa tbe. UIIMnity cootinue as a qaaJiiY i1111i1u1ioi! with this . ~ .0 ~~~~1- ~ .,.__ .......,.,. -Gnlloidis...... . Milbrath asks feedback on definition of quality of life FAlter. In my pwluate seminar on quality of life we have eneasively cliscuued a def'mitioa of quality of life. The oae that we haw praduced·bas sevenl facets. We are ilow aufliclently satisfied with that elefinltion that we would like to share it with otbon aDd _., tbeir c:ommeiiiS. The cleftnilioo is eoc:bed. I hope JOU may' find it poaible to print it in yooir ....._.,.,. --ceu.r -US'ID 'IV. MIUilATB /Jinmw, 0 B) A ...,.. of pbJiic:al wdJ.bcina; usually this ........ IOOd baltb but tbe oenoe of pbysil:al ~ c:an be redad by ,.,..... ...... bt c:ert.m Qj*ilies. q A or · c:ompleleaea or run.- of life; a .,.!Mt oae is oa tbe -Y to ~ wai oae aspires to become a a~ D) A.,.~ ..ral ·•o4iil'""n of life's llllfoldilla dralia, c.:ll · day with bopeud ~ IMt liWII it will be 100CL · :l:e~ lOw qldy of life .-nlly tbe 08owilll: A)A-ofq ' . ud despU; aaomillp are ......,.. widl ud drad. A . , . tMI oae Is balfelled br fate aDd bas bt COIIII'ol of his life. B) A . , . of ba'Villa failed to he ... to oae's imqe ol..adf; that oae'slife bas been a fallare. q A oenoe of jloor pbJiic:al wdlbeinJ; iiiDess, injury. bUJIICr. dilcomfort. D) A perv1ldina oenoe of uJilwppinea S: Quality of life .iudllemea1s are more ftlid if IIIey are Coaoidcnid jllllaaDeDb. A lll1llljmde of.facets of life sboald be COIIIIdered, DOt simply a few, aDd DOt simply a but1 ''t!!P-Of-tbobe8d" .--:tiall. . . 6. We . sbOald c:8refuJJy c1istinpisb quality of life .iudlaDeDts that are iadMdual (....-~) ud sabjeclive. from pracripcioas far a IOOd society. & · porlmoes witll kw.ls of quality do DOt bUllate direc:dJ tboullt tlocJ are ~..tioaalm.to.POiicJ ..an.. Baa 4 I & ud~ .,_...__ in • ...-ma ... ..__ rc. m.o..c- ..tblaawdl · life . �·sA.'s ·Academic We~t'. . endS · .With 'flair F.air . . '\ It • wr- 1 ~.. at .~ ! ·J. ~ J'., "" i' r 'Die U~te Studeat ~~- ~ . ~'!Pups~ in·~e fair u.• 1911 Ac8dcmic ~ festivities and hilhlilbts of their· dlsplays include: to a calorfl1l dole Friday with a Alpha E~ilon Delta _Professi!'nal .,...,_. Ac8dcmic Pair in the Fillmore Honor ~ ~e American lmti.tute J l - of Squire, conc:eived as a of ~ustial E~; the Am~ - - "illowc:ue" r..... the activitiei and Society of avil £Daineen; the ~acblnements of the University's tecture Club; the Art H~st~ry IICIIdeaiic chibs Undcqricjuate ·Student Association, ~ SA ao:adcmic clubs which preso:u~ a slide series showing ~. says this year's Ac8dcmic ~=tiopamtillpfPro~d ~nat Hi.....'theth Wllllt - a lbe fint lime lbe usocia· . D 0 •es510 ""' • tldl ._ 4e¥oled sucb intcme effort to Oriell~ Students; The ~onomy ~ a.at iDd inwbelilent in Assoc:iatio.'!;_ the Career P~ OfihldeDt ..,..... orpniDtions: fiCe; the ~OD UnderJraduate "We .....,..w to their sense .or Student ~lion; -pbe French Sit!pride,"lloeald.orber.....-inattrac> dent ~00. which served pebl - .._ """ · ·-~- ca11ano1 r~ -~ and ~; the -=-doalic · partii:ipare ~Couilc:il. t c' . ud~ ,. 'rile MiDI-'~ team of the Scllool or ·· llilcineaiu&, which displayed· the· all.u.GDa !lddltiooal iDcaltives were the terrain Ydlicle they clesilne!l anfl built; ~ tbat arpelzatioaal activitY the Music Studc:Dt Aaoclatioli; the NaJewk aR factonod illto tbe sA bildpt tional Society of Professional £Daineen; , allocatioD procesa ud the polliaa or a the Nunina .Cnb; ~Canon Colprize fill' tbe bat clilplay. Vot!PI by 'le&e, which displayed a wortina solar ~ ~ ia tile,_~ a Pllld: tile Ruilian Cub; the School of SUi qed~! ~ JMd 1 fl t fOr PtaarlnaicY Student AaociatioD; the Um-.lty fciod ud b~ • · "Society o~ Women ~; th.e ..._to • l'olllll SIDdeDt &ape, who Sociolon Underaraduate Student . _ _ . ia f1!ll edmlc- u tllo Allociatio!l; lbe Spaliilb a.b, which clllrillated lilcrature . ud talked with ~ pa11.e pute aDd c:beeie ud turfair Yllluln. .. @JI, a Spulsh I!UIId candy with c:am: .c.oa =::.:=,. r--... • . _ . .- , almoodl; lbe. Staileat Alflllates or the~ ·<OeDenJ !ld1aiiGl ~ waellield Ammcan Cbemlcal Soc:lcty, who .inc.p.~-balle~J&..S daiibDstnded lbe *-tic elfecla or ex- . Zl drawllia tpwaW treme cold on mauer 1111!11 .liquid of 60 flam the ltodeat· Ditroaen; the-Studeat llnulcll of. the Iabocl7, facalll' ill ~ ·"' ·• · stitute of Elcclriti:U and l!leclrollic: • 11le ~ .....-d Mild rtlm En,m-i; the student OccaJ*ioUI 1atillbe reill!ll oiJill,_.'=s:t Therapy AaoclmioD Uiil tht 'Studmt • 'Willi tbe,....4'oal f to Ph~~ ~' . · off« aliillllllr pr'CIIIa. - . . , , · ~ pnll!lilled ~~JPr · lhlf ~ the ~ or .IIDdeat ~ Weelt b&Dller w"e t'fO Student in the;dyaamic:s or UalvenltJ ~ AaodatioD~ public forums on llleDL . ADd lbe Yalue of ~ eciDcallooHelat topb. KaPaD says stodeala the C111iiortDJ1b to IIIOWllatillll''the ~· -fiiCaliaj Clll -*mlc ly 111m ~-tiat tbe Cadre UDMnlty quallcJ' ltaDdlinll ADIIIIIa -'-on liDd • a;JIIIIIIIIIIIt )all bow. far dlq'w ~~ th.C or Uf!!'• plauecf Mcls&:aPID;C&JI!ICil-be~. :=.ell Jl!itcatlallmJ*l o ·· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Jir j~f Ii J f;l~~i~fJi~~ faJ~~~~ l l �· ut a1i~r1 ;bu'fftt·tl1r;arw•nHmn;f••f• 1·n~trt~~~ ~ ~'Ill;! -----Ill~~:~~1I,IJr 'tft,~~~ t~!~t,J:,•:fsrltt•~fh~. :f..J t~ftlil!·Hi=-}~ 1 1 1 ··llll f ~~ t;t(;!t 1 ~t.lltll '(ttl';~l' :tJ l!r•Hf• iii h t:ii!JpJI·•W~f . f·.: ~lt·a;~iikt·U~'~ ltf!~•i 'tlt'H;rlr i!iJ ·!HIH! ·· · ttm1i~n~ !:Hhru iUidil · !t r~.!~~ lm:··h.ll~lUJ;,~r tbll,rdlttl . , lf!J!tfU!~~mf~·~iNi t~utt1rrrrJI ··· · ·· & ~•f1•i 11p1j• 1'r'hr nfil!l t•u' ~t}tli' f·u.l!ap:t nlt!1l1·t i 1 IIi f'lsill. ,!kJ•lt!•ittlis ~ J~~·J' ·I ~~hhdUJ f~.-, r ff-·~rrla..ai r . U4*-iils itth~ . 'JJllll~flll fUf :·:~r ll r~:~ J~ · 2. I l1 i ~l Slrtl IP.1lt .~~t!lUii~JiG1~~!U Jil, l'"'lJtti' ·eJd,f I~UJ:iM J•U •·Ri. f li~ ·r~ l!ill·l•:r·t· .·iu ra· .~~l~•.t P.h !~f til Jfiii s~ 1l2. H ' '•/ • . I ' ' jo" ' '• I 1f!~i!~: !I~P,J!!J itiNi}lllft!UJD!!l!!f~~~!Ut!ii lft iifiilij!f;t•; i~~H~l!l~ mtW! 1 1 1 •:.·11. r,!i1 • 'r!ll ~!~f ~if1Mq l~J~ii!Ut., ;i!4~!i!tal~iJ,t~,f!!!J'J!I:t11, ~~-1 ••, 1rd,1!li!~i~ tr ;1 ~'Js~'~ 1ii1·iiiU' I1 f, i' ,,~J •. r• ' ~ • t• ·d •••1 .mWr~,. ninhlr tJJi~~ 'tHr~!!i/~JJ~!Udbl~f: hln~ !j b:a;lffUJl n!M!di II i t, t 1 1 I �Y..._ U, No. 17,1_, :If, IJil - - - ----·--- ----- ·- --------------- SA ready to receive complaints Tloe Plnl Clooople - Royalty has returned to D.C., · G(Jidhllber reports}after lna·~gural times that amount lind clrints were ex- Willie -.._..,.or the um-my ~~ld==::· tra- $3 a cr11Ct. "That was pretty c:bintzJ," be quipped. ' Thouab be en)oyed the «:mtement of !be iW:isttiCiikld pia . at tbe"''Ca}lital ~. lllld the melodic sounds of Peter Ducbin'a Orcbestra at tbe IDaugural Department Chairman Gerald Ball, his bigat tbrill of tbe trip came at - Oollllaber wu ill W~ D.C., tbe Inau&wa1 puade. There be not only Wllldllaa it aD llappal-witll 10ft feet. wu able to aet seatina on bleadlers next ''It an abilllrallna yet an ato tbe Reqan booth, but also bad tbe ~ ~ .. be recalll, "but opportunity to bear and see the Univer.-dille l'lllllilll Dabn." sity of Massacbusettl Man:biD& Band , ~ OoldbiiJir. wbo abo doubles .. • . (of wbich be was a member u an palidcal . . . . . and anal7lt.- invited IUldcrpllduate) and the Glee Oub from to tbe .......... fCitMda ~Purdue, wbere be went to ar-<1 scbr..ol. hill cGiacu willl.local pMty bipip like Jact ~ ud Republicau County "I went bananas when I saw th<ni. \'ic Farley. 'l'be fact that be People must have tbouabt 1 wu cruy," be yelped. did DDIIIk:lll poliDa for llepublican madlea (ud wilmen) County Ex·eculiw: Bd ltutkowltl and Sheriff KenHe'adptlt,lilolt... nctb . . . . didn't hurt eitber. AIUt aettiDi a cbance to see tbe I'Rsideut at !be Sborebam and at other Inthe ._llelioa IIWOnl ill Ilia 6ar 1181bl's 40tli President, Communications a.a- aupnl Ooldb&ber still"heroic: tbiDts RellpD bu · a aood dole or cbarilmL •• But tbe •'Jist••• Goldbaber poiJib oat. ia that "e q>o taliooa are hiP'' and .tMt voteR cxpec:l him to ''mate tldnp ~~appal." H Reapn faila to quietly tate a1lirmatiw llepl to improve !be _ , . , Ooldbaber predicts "be'D tate a biacr than TIDIIIIY c-t..'' ran On the Cllbei hand, Ooldbaber fmds that Nancy lacks tbe ructive and expressive quality of Mn. Bush. Sbe ~ pears ''too cold~ ,tutic, '' be obaerved, abnost ''frOzarilnlllile.',. Aldloolllo Goldbaber believes that, u a former actreu, Mn. Reapn undentands tbe importance of facial expn!SSioD, be attributes ber stiff grimace to years of bein& a political wife and c:ampaian partner. a-. to ...,..,. With Ronald Reapn as President and Nancy by his side, Ooldbaber thints tbc:re's more a "return to royalty" thaD a ''return to depnce. •• There' s no question, be asserted, that tbe dynamic: duo were both RPJ-lootiug and. . .-acUna at the Inaupral celebratiom. At tbe Inaupral pia, some entertainers even bowed to tbe Reapns befcn addrasina the audienl:e, be noted. ''The country seems to want a king." said Ooldbaber. "Tbey've been disappoillted liDce the end of Camelot." Ooldbaber warDI, thouab. that the people mUll teop this view of the First Couple in penpccQ""- In • sense, 'be elt· plaiDed, "politic:a and enrertainment have -aed-" Because of this, tbe ~ electorate mUll be carefp1 to disdllplllllllJlb ftom ralky. 0 Dental researchers. need volun~rs who get canker sores If IIUdeiJU bdie¥e tbeir ricbD - beial violated by a member ar tbe ~ facullJ they can rqiater a c:oaopl8int. llartina Monday, 011 a apecj'aJ f01:111 available at the SA Of6ce 011 tbe Ambcnt Campua or at tbe Sub ao.rd Oflice • Squft. Aa:ordial to SA'a Aaldanic: Affilin Director Lauren Slulpiro, a -a talk force or atudmt.a hu boa wortilo& c:oopcnlliw:ly with a few _...... ar doe FaaollJ Semtc Em:atiYe c-itlee to -iron out ...,. problems reprcliDa uoe ar tbe form. ·• Shapiro said facultJ haw: ~ cooc:au that tbe wort< ar SA'a A<:ademic Talk F~ sroo.> wbiclt wil iDvestipte and lrJ to .-we tbe c:omplaints-maJ overlap wilb the reapoDsibilitiel of Roaald Dollmann, aaoa.te dircdor of Studelll Afflin. Dallmann, who worts in the Oflice ar tbe v~~:~e President for Student Affllirs, hlllldla formal p:ievmcea 6Jed by ltlldents. While tbe SA Talk Force intends to inform llUdents of aD tbeir IJIIliom treprdina bandliDa of a axar;Uint, Shapiro emphasized that tbe poup hopes it can settle any problems amicably, before a more formal picvmce ~ is even cousidered. • Usia& cbeatina as an example. Shapiro said that if altliCieat ed of cbealina and wanted to CXJatest tbe dlarae. be or abe would have to aeet Dollmann's asaistance. Tbe Talk Force, 011 the otber bud, would to llip such • problem ill tbe bud by taitiDB to the pmtiadar faculty member aboat " " to eliminate tbe difficultJ. like of berter ~ procedura. Dollmann will traiD tbe Talk Force 011 bow to belt mediate a problaa oa bebalf pf. fd.loi ....._ . a;~ ~'" faadty.-. bat .be .... , proaChcd « penuaded to c:banF a particular behavior tbal is c:ausinc ltDdeuts some c::oosteratiora. In its with facullJ, abe added, !be Task Force hopes to focus 011 tbe form as an " informatioaal cool" ralber thaD as a me11111 to "pooe a c:ompwnt.'' Initially (and clependina 011 tbe situation), tbe Task Force will ....,.,..._ studenls to t.llt out any difficulties with teacben. If IIOCbin& letS resolwd. tbe next step JDicbt be to inform tbe dcpertmeut c:hairman. A$ a final step (...., clependina 011 tbe problem). Dollmann coulcl aet invoM:d, but Slulpiro tbiDts this will seldom . . _ _ were...,.._ ,..,,..pjca.. tioo Belen any facullJ ~~~e~~~.ber is CODtac:ted reaanJin& ...,. llwlent ~ Sbapiro promioed, tbe Tat Force ..,.. inw:stiple tbe cb8rae to inaure its lqitim8cy. 11ecauoe ar faalllJ l'ellria*. !be Tat Force iDitiall)' ilal-w doe forms to be ...,ficlr:Miel ill~ is, r.a.llJ ~ -be tGkl d o e of tbeir ...,._.._ Since faalllJ objeded to Ibis u a YiolalioD of t.ar _. riPis, Slulpiro said stadoab ..,.. be lllbd if tbeir can be .-1. H tloeJ rer-, tbe rer-1 wil be ill lerml of bow« iftbe Taslt Forcealoaoold int.,......._ 0 oe r- _....,..-.idlnd Dr. Koh di~; · he was 38 �v..... u. !'#•· 17, , _ , ~. lfll Oroa lllld"1embuted llll "8dmlnillnltion Ia wbidlthe ~of vloloace is the firlt 11Cl'<>f foreipl policy;" IIIia ia implicit. be aid, in made by Seaacy of Slate AiexaDdot Mala duriDa- Seaatc COIIfirmation beuinp. Wbal does Ibis one-time ~ Natiooal Committee official predict will happen duriD& the R...,. ~7 On • natioael levd, we'D fttw'D to wbat Mil after eiabt ,_.. in California (ltelpn's two terms between 1967-74): ' 'huae iDcreues 1n wdfu-e expenditures." He also sees an American people ''ravl&ed by unemployment and inflatioa_. '' . ·,~, As for tbe self-proclaimed ••tteaaaaaats,-'' Oroa dismiaes than witb • smile. "On day 101, wbeD the boDeJmooD is over,.. be ays tbe tam may become-!'R.r:apmrts." Oroa dismiaes u ''traDeadously ave4mplildc" ~labeliDa or the Ku IDm ICJD aDd ~Nazi .orpnizationa u "l'ucist... Still, be dleir clewlopmeal, aloaa witb ''tcrrodlm in th!: -."as...., --- of~ - - - -- Irak~Wiak·-~ . about carp~ols, pa~ . --- �Y. . . U, Ne. 17, '--7 lt, IJII f"l--J.c&4 Women's Studies says cuts unfair the admlnlstratioo's commltmcut is to the future of Womm's Studies Colle&e in putic:ular. IUid to tbe CoDeaa In ~ Leder repoNil that a-beri indic:ated • penoaaJ commltmcut to tbe CoDeaa IUid to - · · .00 aiinority prciii'UII, but thit be did Dot .sugat bow tbil ~ Is to be trarulsted illto Ktion. Tbe ~cuts caused the Col. . to lcr1llluJe !be servka of a full· lime llalf IDCIIIber. Judy Oerk:h. Tbe "aata out" Womm's Studia' staff collecdw. Ocric;b, IJ!plber wlrb other m _... or tbe' calleCdft. ~J*ed ill tbe namloa of tbe ~ opera- dam or tbe 11111t. w-·· Stadia bad lllrwdJ Clll It& rtall to line full-time IUid two put-dla fadivldulls in an ef• fart to nile tbe .... or tbe five above ~ level. Tbe Clll leava ooly two full..a- co-c:oontilllll aod two part· lime Jl(llilioa&. 1.- ortbe lille ~affects plaon- ina for a ftllloml"womm•~ studies coofereace, "Mew York Women Respond to..,.., .. to be beld in Buffalo with Bufflll.o Slale tbe w-·a~ta~~emy • ......_.~. to~auuretbe - o f tM ~a joint UIBIIIdWo S.. collpcaadve c:omm1ttee bas .,.. ....... line . . . . wcelt. W'tth· out MI. o.lc:b'a..., Women'& Studies Ill UIB will DO Joaeer be able to partid~~* .. die ....... to tbil CO<Iplt. Tile . . , . , . . _ for tbe ooUeae are _._._... by tllil tum of eveot.s Sllldiel at is the ._w-·· utB ~--~oftbetwo llalllilcMialed .,.._. Wa& U/B's WOIIIIIl'a Studie& ...._ wblda broDIItt llaffiolo IICJriallbe amfermc:e. , iD fact, illto spoo- ("Woate~~'a Aaldemic ltoatry'' and . "Writer'& WorbboP: Poetry") were joloecl by "118ck Female," ancelled becaua of ~ CODCIIlr1liDc tbe credeallala of JU " " ' - iDiuuctor, Lucy Jlaraq. Burney hold&. - · s i n American Stladia aod baa lalllbt !be coune for aeveo yars. Women's Studies lllldcntaods tbe dee cmcdled tbe c:oane . _ _ tbe inllructor'l file wu "lucomplete... ('ancelledna raulled in ~ to Sasa BmW of Eyewitoess Newa, wbo IDicnlewed tbe cleaD about tbe wcelt. w-·slllll9ladia COIIIaldl ance~~a. tioo of !hi& c:lu& lhinrs a bllllut 1act of leDiidvity Dot ooly to blacb but lllso 10 1blrd World women, wboee """"""" will be • major COI!!poiiCIIt of tbe Col.... propoacd tiA. llumey will-coootinoe ber uoociati011 with tbe ooUeae tbil SJXinl by coordiMtiDa a sympooium on blaq.. womcaud jobs in Walem New Yori. Women's Studies silbmita thai the criteria of ''aervice to studeata'' was narrowly defined in Jlllll.da& dccisioos oD cuts. Enrollmeot.s llbould not be an overridloa aiterioo for cuttios, tbe women believe. And llalf positions eertainly . should not depend oD c;ourse enrollment. To insist otbenriJe, tbey say, is to misuodenl.lod the CIODCq)t of the CoJ. teaes, partic:uluty tbein. Leder IUid Savoy feel that tbe U IB Collqes have always IIOod for experimelltatioa, innovation and affir. mative action, and now is not the time 10 R!IIC&C 011 these commitments. Tbe Women's Studies repraeotatives emplwize that the cuts have an almost motU! iml*t 011 !heir proposal for a bachdor's clepee, a proposal which bas been in~ for over 2-1-\ yars. Tbe Policy Committee of t11e Faculty or A.rts and Letters bas aoIIOIIDCed IIIIIPOrl Jor the axx:ept. Tbe State-wide Cbaocdlor's Advisory Committee OD Women's Studies bas lllso eocloned IUid CIICOIIrqed tbe proposal, earmarldoc UIB u one of three units wilhiD ..suNY.Jwbere • ....,;o. -'-Ill be developed. That desipatioo came . _ _ of !be procnun's UDique structure which llllows for studeo1 inv~ men! IUid COIIlDiliDity participation in its fuoc:tioGi.oa. TbaJ structure is DOW ...a -threatened. Tenure crunch may be merely imaginary, ~Qciologist Lewis finds Tbe tenure aisis may be DO crisis Ill all, UIB Socio1oa:Y Profe~~ot LioDd Lewis coocluded in an article in tbe November 1980 ia&ue of A.~ P..- a study of I I~ individuals reviewed for IUid receiviJI& tanue durin& 1967-611 IDd 76 in tbe same cal.eiDfy in 1m-11 1a1 an U1Hiallled urban NortJ>.. ~ ..m-my wbose credentials reed a lot like UIB's), Uwis found that .lCIIUre appointments are sonrewlull buder to come by DOW than in the CS· pasiooist 601. But Dot aiJDi("JC&Dily so. "lbe 10-Called tiabtmina up.• .hu 10 far DOl been a Jtrinaent u it 11 reputed 10 bave become," ~ contended. To tbe CODIJary. be sugested, ''with lll.terDIIlive job opponuoities ICUCIO, senior co1Jeaaues may bave become mon: seoerous in !heir useuments (of !heir ten~ fdlows) for fear of precipitously eodi.nl the career of someone whose promise may not yet have come to fruition. .. ' ' Greater raearcb productivity is tx· pccted in the I 970s, Uwis reported, but !be overall iml*'t 011 tenure is not as substantial as one mi&bt c:xpoct. ''[His) lacbioa style is better suileciiO smaD poupo at tbe p8du8le left!. He baa williD&IY tatea oa larae underaradullle Jeetioos, bat tbaJ is dalrly Dot bis forte. Be docs OUIIIDdin& wort with padduate ltUdeata aDd, ODCe tbe Depu1meol bas more -~·~ staf. fin&. bis primary ~wiD be . in tbe p-adallle prtllniD. .. Moreoftr, a report of poor laiCbio& wu m-iably offoet with~. more beoipl evaluation. s.-- wbo wu c:barllcterized by """ individual u ''tiabt-as,.. "disorpaized and 1111prq!U'ed," wboee " ...........ipo with gadllale ltUdenU are marted by abusiveDca IUid ridicule, .. IUid wu said 10 be "elitist aad J*8llllid-a t.d axobination" U.S !hi& offered by someone else: "If be taches lite be preseot.s bis papers, bis Jectw-es are bi&bJy informative and absorbioa for tbe students." Uwis reported that tbecue for tawre for CODSiderably fewer c:aadicMus in 1m-11 than in 1967.Qiwu .....se solely on the buis of n:puaed c:s.cdlca<e in some activity other than publication. In tbe latter period, tbe few IIICICOIIful excrptioos 10 tbe researdl idelll. ......, usually made in terms of doia& puticularty wdJ in c:arryiJll out "'!be prmc;p.l" IUid ''Jarady ovatooted" "maodale of a public illltitutioa-teacbina... Coavertdy then wu no evidence of anyoae's beiDa denied tawre for poor teKbioa- Q.Ib ........ Ja-a In botb periods, Lewis wrote, then .... tbe fodial 011 tbe part of 111U1Y evlllaton that m..c f« wbom !bey ......, writina Idlers 1111111 jllllllillled ... tlloll ~ bolll -~ ...-.- illlll Otben- llimlld 1IIIIF !be wortt oa tbe buis or qalll.ity. aot qaa;.. t}'. 1o tbe words of a cleaD: "To decide an individaal's fatare by lootiDI Ill a listiaa of public;atiou is sbeer _ .. ill tbe llllliado of ........... Lewis jDdpd, t h e - of CS· talli¥e publicadllll docs Dot ....... to be terriblY~ · "1-sof....U.aboc*.. .me..ade three wbidl I lone viewed ..S ,..-hilldJ....I belicwe, for tbe.-....or~r.. - . . a filllllllhollld be cc-..l - • book, « Ill eoa:dlcat........ _., ..... ,..;or ....... AI ! b e - d.e, pr-or.e....t ....... - I**.. •• ., __._ ......, ~for·- .... - - m::lll!'~~~.- -:at: - illae 19701.. Ia ....... -einl of tbe 1910& dollien, Lewi& ra-1, .-.e ~ -co.-a ......._. ctrart ., CftlaMor ID JIIOft ...... wae _ , , ._ - • ad cnwdft .-dlln._ _ ..._, WIIJIWI_., .-e apeciiiJ co-eMiaed boob .... ar1idll ., .......... ..._.. CIIIIJ .....,. . . dllii:Me. ·'nl& . . . lalllcllle to ... ill ~ f o r - aillrJa d i e . . . - . . - is ..... llr· ~~ Lewis .;d. . . . be mo. .:,:......,.-,.-or....-. a.tt~e..._.or~-......._ !W.....w~bero-d. T i l e - . wlrb!IID-i&Mdl. . . _...... die lbllm or"""~ * n Idlers fnllll botb a ron- ...t . . .-llllillilaizia& lbeir coabibiid&w to joilltiJ 8UIIoored ~.. 0 Parent abase flarald Fcldala. a prot..., .r die SUNY Sc:bool of H - Ecolau .r Comdl, betims tbaJ puell abale I& die biddeB en- of tbe 1910's. Wllile ciild abale is "-'a to be a ICrioul problea in our oopety, tbe ~ of ~ p&RDts by their - - dlildra is aader.ftported IUid Oil tbe ~ apc!Cilllly in . tbe middle c:lu&, be dedared. Profeaor Feldmaa olwened dial •'()oor IOCictJ d o c s - ' - ' ...... IUid care for 1be _ elderiJ il pacelwd.aa a ......., nlber thaa a duty, obliplioB, orjoJ." 0 �i. •:1 ttu!tJ!fl'!l 1•11p~ut 111 i~ln ur1 u~}ll n~~~ UH'I iifi,r rtrti,II ~,l,.. I.. . ,, :;~ I t: ~( r' Jr•l ~c: ~ t' 1 ,lr . I . I} ~ i'- : ~~~In;.!. dt .t-~ , hi ·f Jr H I. d rnJ . ·- ,rh! .. ''iJt~ Gll!~ll~l!l iijUI um UU nJm ~n11 i ~m'l':fiiJi~Uilifh!U!it~!il i i!m~ i i !lt~,:r Iii ~ il,! 'iii -~ ~ ~ ~ ;i ~ ~ r: !' • ~ 1!1 r ., 1 !h ~~J .•w.!~r ~ · ~ ra rf!fJ , ·rf ~Hr~ I1~ s.H [~ iu~ h ~ .! ~ . r Ji J, ·.....;: ,l~ J I . 5r i ~~ii' 1 . . r . ~ iillJ . ~. . ~~i . rids ~·!!~h~~~~~~h s,J aal .. tr· r•t, J ~ ~!~j HP.Ut tnulh .t!u: · ~ f [! 8 Hill · Ui1Jmmm~ ~ ~ Ji nn [U' i ili!ll lffi! ' 1 U!iHH!II1 1 tiliU;~ · 1lli!illl l!!U!' U i !I' lm tl :af ·ioil dffl'ih~ I · i ~~~ lU inU. i •t;;~1i ho*I~!P. lc:1~ ~~l~~ ..r ' .. •lJill •h'~! of ~~~ 1h~~h~ ~~'t!lhtn. ~·~ ~ ius.1 ·t!~ :!lliJJi t's!tf h, ; i krJ·- J·tfr"J ~.... - 1r~~ ·irlhf1Uf r ~ . h •t~ !h~ ~. 1 ~· ~~ f l 'f~~ ~ fU ra:f .,~ flr{• 1 11 1 U ~ ! f; ~t r.; l .. ~ i'~a'. ~l8!!&f! '•·r ' , h.Ut hll 1 'I;, dl~j :J ~ 'll f'' ''l' .~ 1 •\tl · h ·b· ::~ f !Jh~ .H~' ~ ~. tl' h 1;h ~ ·it.H! .hUf-!~. ; ~h n. •HiUlr di;i t! ·.!fi.t'l·.fUJI J!ifiHIIii~U if!i!l~ m!!ll m ' 1 1 1 ii1' • ttl ·hfllhrru~l ,,•all [ i • ~~~ i l'·!f·i iltliUII·-~ i I II• ;I1 ~. l· di t ; i,.,Q ~ . .~.,~i'' i;u! 1~ rli , 1 1 t!i. I'' . _.1 l'l~ 'l l .. ~ ltJ:l 1 ~i! ~ l··. · 11 sJ. i!: j 1 i 1 !e!'P"' =- 1 ..... l" ' I•. 1 ;H F,H i:l · ~·hi·! h ·tH I . f du . ~U e ! �_........... --............ . ............... c--. .............c--.-_,._.. eo. -~---. --~ .., - _ . . . , . . . _ . . Ollb, _ _ . , . . _ . .A...MDOGY• _.-.Dr. ._ P . -~ -,._. - . . , . , . . _ of - . - ....-.-.,.:wl-.IOa.a. ~~.u. atnaii.Ur" -~s.m. - -lp.sa.,_....., --· -·--.-os---...,.. ____ .. _:11117for-· uu.u~ ~AW-JWOCaAII Do _ __ . . ._ . , ._ . , ._ _ ,_ Do .,Do_ __ __ _ _ u_.,_._ . . . . _ .. -----~......-.r ---.... ... - ,.._...o~ " - .....,_,., p.a.lo 107 ~........_ ~am,~ ~~ w-. , _ _ - . n. U/L :zn Sqaft. ).' p.a. !'nlo t o . - ....... "' ....... 6»-1110 0< ....... t o i i O -. ~ ~. GIJIII()GICAL--- - A r ~----<11 . w- T. - , , o1 CJooia1ico1 ---<11--~ ~ Sdooca,- U"'-*J. . _ I I , 4340 lldF Loa. 3:30p.m. cmr................ . -.. 3. _ _ DI'IA...,_ .... _ T-___ ..,&.. _ ~IICD:NCD-Aa " - . D r., _ - [)q>art. ea.y. 4 - ol Nodiciaol <::llmlimy, U/11. lll6 p.ID. Coffee wiD be lttved • 3 :4~ . OON\'DISATION8 IN "IUE AaTir _ .. j a z z -· - - Collie p.m. ~ bf doe Off""" or Odblnl Atfain. (10). ':lO =~-c_ol __ - Barry --oi-~·­ Wdfare- . _ . , _ l&a. ,,30 "' doe c:::.e.., a _....... , .-ricr:-olUIB"a p.IL Spoaopred ~ ____ _ ... Sdooal ol .......... ... - - A Balli I Dooip. ,_,_,..... WINDII CAaM\'.U. ~ -·- .......... =..-~.., DJUCA-.u. J'IIIWD'allmK:A- ~of ~,.....,., Ado!<~·- A_, ...... - . .. -~.-....-.-of­ ~ o.htnily. .n. Doo, _ , . - · 4:]0.6 p.a. .......... - - ..u-~o~-. Prol.- ----. -.u2~•-· =..,_.,c;!":=: of- - ol ~or . . . , . _ ......... Sip ap lo Ill aort - ........ - .. Felli . Oolr . . . . - ... - - (llawb. 1"'1. lJO -.7p.sa.~bJ,..<:-fcwModia ..... ..,...., -,.: ~--- t o QJ ia O:oslnl - - . - . ol "'"'*-cary a.- . . - -· ......, ........ --.-.-.., UUAIIIKDWMIL~- . . . ....... (lfl7). 7 p.a.; loll oiiMia (lfll). .._---·---ridt______ ... -· ___ ___ _ Villi*~• . . U/11. DIMFAC,-. 7 p.a. Dr. In, --~--Sqoft.-­ ___ _ .,....._"'-Keno------·-•dloo!______ ..... ..... - .......... ..,-c:..n uuo~'IOWN.U...:..."­ IIIIIk,_(IMI. 7p.a.; .... A - U t . .. .........,.,.....,_ ..,...... .....,. (IMi},I:SSp.a.IMMPAC,_!'nlo_ w-. ... ...-wife's r...-- lk-.ltidliot olfa...,.ol · · lalloiLitolotila.-x:.-,.,....,. -~-~-Jr., . _, ' <lOLUIIZ Jlla . . . . ol ........ ....,_ __ _ IINIDNA1111NAL UICI1JB" ----·___ --eo... of·---. .··---Aa .... -... . . ----·.._,._ llioa."llllo-·11--'•CO!n'• IIIDI'S..,.....CA JIR'ING" Old: ....... 7:30 p.a. ......,.._Clolloilo- _..~. a.t-0,.. I p;a. ~oi-.Dr. lllllo<~ ..... ·- . ~ o1 --7p.a. ~- no NFAC. -'-·JIR'ING" Old: ....... 7:l0p.-. _" ....-c-~ .__ ... ~·-~~~ of IIIli W• Fmr a.. I p . a . ---c:aft..-.~b;lk Oopabodaa c:AaAsA ~ a... far - 8olfalo - ~ ___........,._,_ __ ..,,_ -..al..aniDCJIII _<~ - w- N. . .uo.n, ft.D~ . , . . _ or ~. SUJn'/Dowplll* ...... c-. llloaMJa.- - - - . I C R I ---10-.]lla.a. :::.:.:.:...:..'t:e .......,, :_ . au.oiAII~- -.....-.~or-. u-...,IIIW......... ¥11 ........ - . ------'---~·- ..... 1 This Week's Caleadar Features �~- - ....... ~-'IIIIIA:JB· DANa AUDn;IONI v.... ... 1,eei..J Calendar continues CIMW-~ ~ XM Dilf<llllo!f.4p.a. ~-..... n - ..... ... ..... ... p.a. lp.a.ia _ __ 7-1...... .......,.31 - _ ID10 -.;ac;' ....... ... v.--,.....,_-.. -... ..-"' .......... Polish.labor leaden ............ llddl'rillor, . _ , . JO,- DRAa'IIIBHr W M.U'IIDIATICI OIII.UIQlJIUW -· v..... u, Ne. 17, , _ , •• Ull,. .,-~~~·­ -.-.,.-...-- ,, - . .,....._,"'.. C5lll ~.. • 4p.a. .. _......... .. .,.-. ..... - ' ponioo ..... - ~---ploJ . . . , _ . . - ,.. April :a * - I t May 10 • 111ec-- n.te. 1'0< - I a i o r- - . . '131-:nG. .,._ . -·...-.----. .. ....... a~ MUI.UIZ COMfti11NC - . . . . . ......,, J_,- »...a......,. tlnoollt,.., ''· 1911,..........,. ~ 5«- l'lrbi',Croobyud_IO........,_yFr*y (EIIiaJU II olnodyopm -1a,a.), 8otd> , . - . . . ril ......... 15 10 3 0 - bd... time, ckpallllajo upoo .... tor ..... c:laoloi ~ estn1 advised to be patient. • - houn,lllooold b o l p - for ucs - .... cloolud ..... plooal 00 fodlllilo, ODd ...... - - ......... pooplc...., uipl Lea which wert~ ia. order to ooa.tinue wortilla oa projecU after 10 p.a. . 10111 N0J II, 1911 1JuooP A - 1911 , U.C.S. ril ....n 10 tbc DOnlllll JO p.m. dosina to._ w.aat-.aita.. _ GllAD AIIIIISTANI'S WANTID -Cclmpodias bas o..dowe Aloistanl ~ ...a.blc:. Applic:aDU m.Uit have a c:om· _.........-..-,_ 11J MILT CA.uN Leedcn or the Polish labor movement are adYiled to acrdle ..control" and "patience, in their quest for greater n,hts for the workers they represent. This meuaae emeraed loud aod clear .durin& a panel discussion on "I>issidence in the Polish Labor Movement" sponsored by International Coiiqe on Jaouary 20. Tbe panelists were Daniel Kij of Buffalo, national president of the Polish Union of America, wbo served as moderator; Stan Franczylc, also of Buffalo and editor of a newly established multi· state newspaper. ..Polonia Reporter," aod bis son, David A . Franczylc, who spent a year in Poland where as a student he extensively researched the labor movement in that country. The younaer M.r. Fraoczylc recently r=ived a master's dqree in Eastern European History ·from Niapra U Diversity. soodprolllem ....... .........., ..... _..,.., IN.U- . w- ..---prdcmod. - = c-.•ea-~· 19721. - . - - '· 7:15 oad ·9'.JO p.-dlaoonl -..e12.JD;-SI llai-CIOI)r.SUO --· =... c-.--·---r-, :::: ~:-", .....: :!' ~ ~---10.__..., -~AI.: . _ eooo. v.-.,-,-.-... u - · - - - - Cllloe ...... p.a. ~ ~ . 117 tbc vubU rom••;....;,. . 1bc Graduate "'*-' Ia ~~ pcrfonn - - ......... , _ , iooclulb& pro- ~of ID- ~..... . _ ... ·a•n<$n -~~.N.: t. ~ . .., --.C&nlwH(:zlliiNI81IIY _....,_ ~ s.on. 7:l0-- . . - . . ud laf..- - - ""'*""" - .,._ •- ....... --~~oer..ao.n............ 10.._....,.__ '*""-OIUDber; - . . . - . ... . . -. . . . poW._, _......~-apoc:tiDa .. -ec.ii>odoa....... "=~ ..:~Jo=~·:.:.. Ia-<:-'"a- J- JO, t911 . Ulohwllly'a - - • lit'llli.w.t'• _ . . r.. - -""- ~ · =-~AI.: · s.on, I UUAa. . •' p.a. .Fnoe. s,.....d b7 - ~.......,IOII!PIJ'. , Hit~ with .... · Aclfcmalca ud WI'AClJLTY , . . . _ . , ... 1 9 1 t _ , . o f . . _ _ - ' - , -... ....... 1 . r rIa-10.·-1 0SUNYAB - ..... -10 a i d - off - 1 0 locou -----·--forlbil . ..,-.. SUNYAB - . _ ... c:o.::era. . . . . . . . . . . oi-Conllwol., ll, 4150 Rid&< -.1~ YOllrilbe_lf,.,...-tbcmiaimum ---be•-..taow.. _.....,_y_.......,. --..u.LE~l~D"__ ., dJ""""" f....,. • - -- - . Sqoire Hoi. I p.a. ............. 11. ~ bJ.M Speota"a Fin! ,..., _,. dlare lllUlilal ia- m t911 oo - - c::oa., a.~ Jactet Qlood,- CGpisoldoe_ .. _ ~--lb: .... forlm-1•-·-·....-t · - -....~IIAUI --Ma.--· ............,.,--~--51------­ orr...,_, 1 p.a. .......ry II, 1!111. F0< llld~- .... - - . SUNYAII ........., . _ 71~ ....... - . - .-. . . . . 111- ,_, 1 p.a. -..,.11, I!III.!WIIId- ~--= . . . . o.,t.71~ Half a ......... - - - - ....... Meaowbile, be furtller rd8lecl, Palilb · workers spend about SO per cent of lllelr income for food, "wbich is vlr1uallr unavailable, ~... dlle to~ a ports of Clllllled llama IIDd adler pro: ducu to maiM8ia • ~ balance necessary to help pay ofT the lllllional' debt. Stan Franczyk obsened tblt aid to meet the needs of tbe Polish people is tempered I!Y polildl COIIIIclentloas. "The United Stales, for imlaace, must auard apiJIIt P1acinl illdf iD lite position of interferiDa witll the internal affain of aootber nalion," be oom, mented. The Polish AmcricaD<:oQIRSI, be added, serves as a "soulldiDa board" in promotina aid to the Poles, IIDd has iD, stitu~ a syllaD of purclwina food in EnaJAM, from wbere it il sbipped, mainly ovulaDd, to Poland to save freiabt COlli. It is also hoped, be added, tbaJ ~­ Catholic CbwdJ, ·bC.:ause of ill c:loae tiel with the people of Polatld, wiil take an active role bl &UIM""iRR Jbe aid effort. David Franczylc poilltcd . oat that, uicle from Jbe uaavailability- of food, much -~ had beeD lllade. in uiii"Odial Jbe JUitloll'a--IMIIa II&Ddatd. He, cited Polaad!s llate-cublidiDd u lional bealtll prQ&rUD, and entertab>, , _ , and transportation as beiJ!a ' 'lreuoaably pAQecL tJ .., ] ilil ,.._,.,t.Mii,;IQj _ _ , . ......,,,; "How rar are the PQtisb wQO:~n > &nina to ~ tbeir !Sem&DdJ? This is what '!C are coi>cerned about." Gc;ld ·beads science ;;panel for .tbe Zoo ._,._..,.,. _ _ ..,"*-Yl . a...e'•-~Zm)- . PolaDd'• lb..S.y wad; week, be ea, plaiDed, rel1a:ts Jbe need for peater ._ dllltrial produc:tioo to help .-y off the nation's lntematiollal debt of abQat S21 billion. "At praeot." be coalinued. "Poiaad is applyina aboutiOcenlf or_,. cJaUar for debt service." SUNYA11Pw- ' ' �V...._ U. Ne. 11, 1 - r 19, .,... U/B, area legislator wooing State Games Oflldals at UIB hope tbal New Yart Slate's motto-"Es<:ellior" (E- Upftrd)-bolds true wbcu the lite for the 1912 Empire Slate Games is awarded. Ia <:oajuactioa with State Assemblyman Deaais T . Oonki (D.CbeektowapJ, UIB bu initiated aa effort tbal could - t h e Games ..~ ~"from s,._ to Upper New y art Slate aDd Buffalo. . 11le ~ athlelic pmes will be bdd for the fourth Jtrailht year at S}'IJiaiiC Ibis ............. "-bb7man Gonki, a c:ompditor in the fint two Empire Slate Games u a ~ 011 the Western 1t<aiou1 team baDdbaJJ aquacl, advised Games Executive Director Michael E. A~y in Decaaber, 19110, that Western New Yart aDd Buffalo would be interested in beiat the bost lite for '82. ~~~uiry:: Alberta presents books for _u IB Canadian center c:oasidcred ooe of the best examples of Wrilbt's famous "prairie"_Jksilns. Mn. Lolly Keucr is c:bairiDa a fund· rairiDa committee wbooc aim is to senentc CDOUih money to ~ the structure. So far about $18,000Jbu been raiJcd by the Friends of the Darwin 0 . Martill House. Amolla the IIIOR IIOieWOithy boob in the Alberta c:oiJectioD are: Tay Jolrn , a lllliquely ~ aDd dramatic DOvel by Howard O'Hapn which .... ,..~~­ frontle.. splriii.. r~\ill~~or~ diaD aDd the pauine cqaftict with civilizatioa; Ncrtlt-W~ of Sbtl«ll by J.G. Ma<:Grecor, a bicJirapbical aa:oomt of the opelliJII of the wacem frontie.-lmds of Canada, an experience martedly different from the lldtliDI or tbe West in the u.s., aDd A....._. A Ntlhlrvl lrutCN]I by w_o. Hardy. which outlines the coololical c::barw;tcr of tbe proriDce, includina JDelllioD of the Stone Circle Caleudan, &liloal tile olcbt cliscovered. Alta- c:ataJociJII is ccmpleted, the collecDon wiD be llored in tbe ~room at tbeJ)anrin Marti11 House. Seveoty-fow other educational institutions arowicl the countty were odected by Alberta officials to receive 0 the c:ollectioD. Weleh urgeS. Univenity to baek b~e path pia~ that, "It is our belief that · the Gama should be IIIOYed &rOIIJid the &late if f&!:ilitie& permit," aDd prO¥ided a list of requiremmls for CODSidcratiOD of the role u 1'1011 city by the Games Committee. Sla........ ,_ -.nale As early u 1978, Leo lticllarcl&oa, .... taat for commuait)' ~ DiYiliOD of Public Affain at UIB, bad CODtact<d Oonti about the poaibillty of briJ11ina aa athJelic event with State-wide scope to Buffalo. "We were in COIDII'iunicatioa with the s-ters Tut For<:e 011 Sports aDd Physical FitDcss, "''JRRIinn an iatenst in beiDa lldectcd u ooe of the three or four sites for .-.reb oo spor11 aDd physical fitDcss in New Yart Slate," Ricbardsoo relates. 11le ~ was subscqUCDtly CODtinued wtth the New Yart Sports AuthoritJ, wbicb, lite the s-ters Tut For<:e, bu been phased out, aDd <:ODhld c:eaed. After lut summer's Games at s,._, dw:ina wbicb Gonki wu quoCed in the Westera New Yart media u ..._w, that Buffalo could be tbe site of r.mte Games, be wu apia CODhided by Ricbardsoo wbo advised that UIB with its 1,200-al::re Amhent Campus aDd fldd boule-atbletic fields .... pia, due for c:ompletioa in 1982, would be a Jop:al site. Preoideat Robert L. Keucr bu been kept advised of the talks . _ Riclwdsort, Gonki aDd A~y. aDd is entlnuiulic: about proopects of brinain& the Games to the UDi-aty. ,......_ Buffalo .... ....,. c-i6-Expra$ Slaff Writer Mike BIDoDi, in his 110ry about U/B's interest in the Jan. II, 1981, iaue, quoted Keucr u sayina, ''Sioce oar Dew fidd boule Oil the Amhent Cuopu ,;JJ be in fuD - by that time, I fed 1912 would be a load lime for the Empire Slate a.- to be bdd here. ''tbe Slate of New y art bas prO¥ided us with the fUDda to mate this fidd boule poaible, 10 I fed the Uai-aty sbould mate it aftilable to. rc:sideab ill tbe form of!'- Oama. ''Tbe I!IDpire Slate o-es would be load ror w-. New Y:ort. BDffalo. aDd the u~ of Buffalo. u would focus -.iile 8llalliDa Oil Buffalo ud would allow. people to- tbere are a Jot of pooitRoe rhillp bappcaiQa at Ibis ead of the State-.. ,, ' <. · dividual sporU: buketball, boxin&. fenciaa. fidd boc:tey, l}'lllllllllics, judo, row:inl. . &wimmina aDd divin&. I)DCiuODized nrimmina. team bl.lldbaJI, track aDd fldd, volleybaD, water polo, weialldiftina aDd wratJina. Traaaportatioa for athletes, adminiotraton, COKbes aDd offiCials in the form of 20 radio-equipped city bula for IIIIIIUloe &aYice to aDd from clormitories aDd atbletic:s sites is aloo a DCCaSity. 11le of productioa of the Games must be c:omparable to expe~~~a incurred at s,._ in ~ ud ~Y. in his letter to Oonti, added that, •. , . other ~ would be a total ...,• r..... local ...,_ porten-i.e.-dlamber, polioe, a-d of Eduatioa, parts, · University ud prea." Ia tbe Collrilr-Expra$ anic:le, Oonld said, " If - <:aD their aiteria, doal we would ID to priYale adlepiCDtWI to - if - could match the priYale fUDda s,...,...., I"OICCiws from ~ iD Ceatral New Yort. If we ......n.: that, thea we wiD prepare a formal prc1p<a1 for the Empire Slate Oama Reriew coot ...._t Committee. u.,..-.... 11 ' ' I ~ hope <:aD brill& tbe Games to Buffalo," Gonki added. "llle Games would aloo <llllaaa tbe economic 1tatU1 (of Western New Yor1r..)" Espooito reports that, followiaa .. initial ......uaa with Gonki aDd Ricbarcl· lOll, "We•.., already bad some RSJXllll" from area cclucatan, civic leaden aDd their cooperation, "-tiiD of ,.mea IJid IUC of addebc fac:ililies, aDd I'm cer1ain that we could sportsmen.....,....,... - the pbyticaJ leqeiatuk&U. "We're wartilla 011 boasiaa aDd food . ~ ud i f -... be fompelilift coot~wi.e*71 thiDt - 'lla.., a aood cbuce," be stated, ~ "It would be a boOD to the area to show bow we operate bere at lbe.Um-sity." Penolll intaated in COIIIribatia& time, service, f8c:ilitics or ..._.._ to aai&t in the CCIIIIpiJalioa of the prclp<al to the Games .....mce sbould •c:oatact Oouti, 142-3434; Richardson , 636-2.92S, or Dr_ Elpooito, 131-2939. Buffalo could be "Taltina I!/:Ooid" about the Empire Slate a.- in 1982. 0 Activities panel fonds 9 projeas �...... ---------------- ---------------------------- UIB prof discovered Element 61 .Gas price increases don't bother PrrJfessor who drives electric ...................car out.. He uses some five to six tiJowatt 11.J MAllY IIETil SPINA houn eadl day. The Commuter Car, a 1~ Whal the price or psoline went up vehicle with a sharply-analed front end, again lut week, UIB microbiology prohas attracted attention in parkin& lots. r - Dr<Card van 0ss paid little atten"Several 'peOple have left DOtes on the tion • • windshield ask i ng f or more No .;..ttcr bow high the price goes, information," van Oss reports. ..but I he'D be-.etting to work and back for less don't know if any or them have subsc>tlum 2$ cents a day in his blue and white quem!Y purchased one." There are elec:tricCommuter Car. Dr. van Oss, who recalls being caught about a half-dozen or the au-s on Western New York roads. with .-.-pty gas tank in France w_hen While the · au- is adequate for comfOIIDS .Jnaim premier Moaadeah was . muting and occasional trips to the in power and, lau:r. wbeD the Suez crisis grocery, it has some drawbllcb, van Oss erupUIII, vow.! !ben it would never hapcoocedes. pea to hilll'llllin· "Since the ranae of the fully~ "LIIII.)!Mr-wbal gas lines were getting batteries is" oaly 25 miles, one mlllt plan IIICIR preqlmt ICTOSS tbe country, I his route carefully so as not to end up decided to do SOIIIdhing to insure I would' .be .tile to get - around without pusbing the au- home!" he cbuctles. When his wife, Rosine, a · UIB psolble," he says. Loc:twood Ubrary ~.and their son, James, a medwlical eaainoa'ing seaior, mi.adc:n!Mted their route one day. they eaded haYiDc- to do just tbllt. It would be ...,oae to buy • Commlllel' Car Ill' . . oaly wbic:le, the microbiolaPt adds. His r.mily bu two CUJ'Hilliollll foar-qliader c:an . aared to palline IPiaap-a llalct md ;;w;for 1 anOami. 1be wa,bt or the au- liDo- alcMer bis wlliclc aeailblltioa. His cx.t fee is oa1y srs aapaec~ to 1aaJer can which a__,e $24.95 aad nm ~. 1be-al'la eqalpped willla ...,.._, bat vaar Oss sa,.· tbllt wbeD the temperature is about 10 ~ tbllt beat« ill more symbolic tlum real. And wbeD the waitber's tbllt ~t the aanae or·the-auis cut nearly in ball, r 1be au- bu three forward ~ and three ~and will do about«< miles II« bout tops. Ill ordiDuy city traffic wbidl leldom pusa «< mpb. van Oss ays be's aewr left bebiJid. He does act altaltioG, tboQP.. "Same driven toot tbcir bonis filii • mo-in a frimldly way," lie ays. 'l'bere's a JOOd c:baDcc tloere's a bit or aavy lllllid .n tbllt~ tool 0 roc Tay-8aells research funded �V..._ U. Ne. 17, I~ B, U1t . .... u - $647,000 gnmt to U/..B department aimed atinaeasing numbers of fainilY practitioners n.oof- -.~ STATeWJIE~ ...,._., ~0...- ....,_a..~-..opor. ,__Uolr :SJtT: UlllaofeEA Ullll AIOIMI p GHIPLAM ~..-..op.. thaD of CII!A ' .soc.IIJ u.it P~- Ullll AIIOIMI --.... .....c.., ....... c.., ,_..a... ..... s JilL s.a.ilrUIIII P.5.&-T. Uoll AIIOIMI -. liUI UIM ... . UU9 . ... MUI 74:16 7US aut IUD 71.Z7 71.Z7 ' _ .00 HEAL1ll CAaE PIAN ~--.()poo. OF DIE OOUN'IT U1IID of CII!A ~ ...,. JG.n BU2 - ��a.rtel No. 5, ()pu8 11 No. 5 In A ...... end Qu8rtet No. 13, Gpua 130, In 8 Flat 'Mafor. m.,.et dl.-.c- tDry , _ ... 1M dMalla. �graphic prtnte, auctl u Shlgekl ICuroda'a ''Bye ay. BIC1Cie," which ftapfta Ita C'-1" title Ia • depletion of the lonell- of ~ tw worb ._.been collected forlhla er- by Tlllliko Mlohll. C.pen GallerY .. uncllr the dlr.ct!on of the Office of Cultural Af· falra Md ~ a .nety of ~nctextdbiUclna. To fit to It; almpty tab an .In Clipan "-II to the fifth floor, tum rtoht. and rolla/ nr.. ...,.tor Novelists ofthe . Avent-Garde The Englleh Department will · host a two-dar cont.,_ on cootemporary fiction on February 4 and 5, •• part 0~ the apeclal eYants during the thrlle-Weak Butler Chair realdency by av~ novelist Ronald Sukenlck (Up. Out, ll8.6, The Death of the Howl and Other Storifla, long Talking Bad Condl· tiona Bluaa). Sukenlck'a writing devices Include the demolition of chronological sequences, merging of charactera with each otber and with their author, and an emphasis on language over plot and character. Joining Sukenlck wlll~ Robert Coover, another profetiaor (Brown Unlveralty) and fiction writer, whoae latest novel, The flub1/c Bumlng (1877), made· him famoua. The. "public burning" ~feraio::Coo~=""~~~-~~~~i~- alon of the Ethel book �organizing the whole affair, which 11 to take place In 322 CNI!iena, u Ia Coonr'e reading from hll WOrb on Thuraday, February 5, at 8 p.m. {Tl1e previous evening he will read at HaiiWalle at 8.) Speaking· .of Hallwalle and Federman, the fomier will be the eattlng for the latter to give a marathon reading _ of hie latest novel, T,. Twofold VIbration, begiMing Febluary 15 ·a t 1 p.m. ·and . tlftdlng whtll\ the. book hal beeii , I'Nd In Ita entiretY or when the autllof ~ out, which_, ~flret. ·• ·• ·Danceti and Druma of AfriCa ·....~ . ~Oor.·· · o.noe. and Ballet Wee~end Pfi!Y, ~lwly~Mr. MOoi'e, • :black- dancer' who hu .or..ct 0~ the - The Buffalo· Regional Bal.let, di!Kted by Olga Koltl1tzky and Ginger Burke, ·will preeent a full wwkend of perf~ In -the Katharine Cornell Theatre on Druma of Afflca;" If not ·lhe moat ·eUcclnot name foi ·a -daOce oom- *'til jor uporienta· of the United Slllt..l-l(a,tl~at:IM olaaeloal bal to Spanlah· JaZz. tbe .progrwn: Spanlah clenoej In the o'-loal ballet form, the Pu de Deux from Don -Quixote, ··~" "Dimenalone" 0az2). ·~ PM de Troia from Aot'l of SWan llaJw, and'the Pu de SIX~ Act I of steeping a.uty. A word about tJ'Ie ohcnographerw: JOM Serrano Ia 8 .member of the ·Opera Metropolitan• of Caracaa1 flaVored to -Q..tils-~ H-'• .v.-..; Nina Novak wu once a . eololat with the Ballet' Ruaae and now dlrecta her own company In Caracu; Cynthia a.rr.t: IL a ..,.eluate atudent Jn the IJI8 Derlql program; and Me. Koet~tzky, beelclel being co-di!Ktor, 11 a tNCher who formerly perfQrmecHn her natM RuMia. ....... ........... _. . . . ...... t:llibla. .................. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11abt.. . otftie _lln .................. -In ..., ,a ._._._..__. • .__.... . . . . . . lksdas~i~" n n'-.. Jenuary 30. ~. -.: F-, .....,_ - . plenlot. ~ Helle p.m. - . . - *" -of- IIIII F-,., -· - . ~ a.a.-~~ o.ert· - ........ ___I.J8nuery 31. Seturdlly ~ ., -. c.r.w~; 881- St.. p.m. AdnolleiDn .. M. ,_.__ ~ lponeoc Depart,_! of ----~.­ l.llnry, 2 p.m. - - _ . _ , c.r.w. - F*'-Y4. Wedn•••Y FMIIIIf - - --- 3 �- Hall. 11 p.m. - Admlaalon $3, U/8 Faculty, Stoff, Alumni & llentorCit12, - · St . Sponoor. Oepatt,_l of MU81c. OOC:UIIIIBfTAin' FilM,._. by Sj>eats. 148 OWondorf, 8 p.m. F - Sponoor. Engllllll Depart..-1 Butter Chalf and Oocumentory - · Inc. QWII-IUMAIII PI.AIIffiNQ a ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEHTl -,. Auoctato ProfMaO< of Eoonomlca at M.I.T. and diiKior of SOclat w.tt... _,.,h Departlf*ll, Bol19n Col' - ' "C&pllal and Communllloo: Tho C.U.. and ~uoncea of Prtvo.to Dfa. ,,_~ ". Hilton Hotel, 120 Church St. 5:30 p.m. Fnoo. Sponoora: SChool of " ' - ' -SChool of Architecture & En¥irc>nnWltal o.o!gn. Funded by on enfrom lllo George F. & loabel W. ---· ..,_t I LITBUIIIY COIM tucE C1 1 9 f.._... with avant~ fk> lion irrttera tlobert Coovor, Ronald Su!Wnfc:k, ...,_ F-.nan, and Cl1tlc Larry MoCallrey. 322 Hat~ 3 • 5 p.m. F - Sponoor. Engllllll Department c-. Buf!er lfhltlr. · February 13, Friday February 6, ~y U1'111Ai!Y·COIII'Biilllc:E ~ ww Fl4nloft• C ·~ et continues with at. Soo February 4 listing. Todaf'O 0<!",..,_ will begin at 4 p.m. ...er-N- ....... c...-.• .avant-garde ncwellst, will nood Iron\ hlo wOO<. 322 ClerMna, 8 p.m. F - Sponoor. English Department Butler Chait. February 8, F'*Y ADS ..et.• comet! Theater, 8 S3, Students 12. eccepted. Sponoor. Black Mount.otn College II. = o.nCo ~ In " Horizons." ' ,Guest artlet Max Wickert readi ng from h is pastry. Center Thoatar, 8 p.m. See February 12 listing. MUSIO lkrfllllo PNihermonlc«t-the-~. condueled by Julius Rudel. Concerto Grouo In B Minor by Handel; Symphon y No. 70 In 0 Major by llaydn; Serenade No. 1 In 0 Major (" Haffner"') by Mozart with Chartes Haupt, riolln eololot. Cornell Thoator, 8 p.m. G_., l Admlollon $5, Focully and Stoll $4, Students $3. Sponsor: Off ice of CU ltural Af· falra. February 14, Saturday DANCE ~-~ I n " Horizons.'" G-t artlll: Robert C<eoley -ding from hla poetry. c.nt. Thoator, 8 p.m. See February 12 llotlng. - February 16, Sunday F aoully llocltat: y_. ·- plano. ....., -~ iStoff, p.m. Alumni $3, U/8 Faculty, & Sontor,Cittano 12, St. SponOor. Dopartnw1t of DAlla Muato, DANCE Guo!MF_,.,.,.noedlng ~-~·· ·-·· hor IIO!'bY· c.nt. :n-•.SUnday~­ Anne~ Iron) at'3·p.m. only. Soo Febtuary 12 tilling. - ~-~In " -·" ' Wecl.....y --Mac- ..-: U la . - - B a i r d HaH, 8 p.m. Fnoo. Sponaor:"Department of Mullc. :__111uc101111 ~ IV. -·-au.rte~Cycte a.lniHalt,Sp.m.- -.......... U/8 F-'ly, Stoff, Alunonl & -~ $3, -~~ St. Sponoor. Dopa- "' ...-. 14 - · I p.lll. F - 8poneon: ~ - Butler - t o r y - . , l n c. ~-~·n ·-·· g from 111o poetry. cantor Thoo!W, -anp.m. 5oo Februaly 12 listing. Choir _., . . .a.tUrday ~ ~ Gueet artlll:- Hammond noodlng from Cenlor Thoot.or, 8 p.m. See ~_t211111ng. lion "' ""'""- Reelcril! ~ of . Natloniil ,..,.,.." • • ..,.., 5:311 p.m. F_&p0o.n:.,._oi~"Scclioaaol-&~ · Doolgn . • Func!eC!.I!y lfle George F.. & - W. - IMiiil!fial Fimd. • ~22. IINICE 0- "!!~'~= _,,nc. .....,, 8utlw Choir and - 1 8 r y -..... .......... ....--.... ~"' "Horlzona."' Certene Polito noodlng from ~Org. u.s......._ PAID BufWo, N.Y. Permit No. 11t ....,.. -"' oon be put to ~~.-- ~.":r.'-~~= -lora. - !loot "' Clipen Halt, jual light "' lfle Sponoor. Offloo of CU!tlnl AI· Ant ~y ....... - clorf,Sp.nt.-~EI ...... ;DapM- tan. ....... -.Y.P.ol_.,...·~· mentAbi-"TTIo~ -AII'I-- 1._ . . . . . . . . b y F , . . . . . _ _ .... - b y -............ lllo ,.... of - . Dooioe ~In " Horlzona.' " hli' poetry. ~ • ..-....c llfiii:OI ~ -CIIAIII~--- . v. ....., Ha!l. e p.m.0oow111 .. a..t8l Cycte U/8 F....ay, Slaff,A-.. &Senior au.. St . ~~ of EXHIBITS FeiJrurt 21, ~AII'I-­ _.......,..by_~. FebMr¥21. G-t artlll: Max WlctuNt ...cling from hlo iooefry. ~ Thootw, e p.m. Uo FobNary 121!ollng. Feb! Ullry 20, febrwry 1.. Weclneecllly Englloll tw poetry. c.nt. Thoot., SUncloyot 3 p.m. only. Soo Fobnlaly 12 11a1Jn0. February 19 Thursday ~ .. I 11 ,......._..,_Ana· ...a '*'- hlblt ·o~-. altlfacto, from lllo tlnherWty'o ,.,.,._ lft. · "-· Lo c - Memorial Ubrary. Thi'OUQb January :10, llbrery ltoare. Sponoor: Loctwood - _llblary. a...- ... ~an-lbltof­ --ory and art cultilre oblecto an tho ut. . - . of"'" Cltl- - - - t o world -1.111nry-Library. Loctwood - aM-"-· Library. February 2 8pgneor: l..ocboood � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-01-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-29 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n17_19810129 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd0bcf39ac159dca56f7ebefefda50e8.pdf cb5e9d33058d8ad507cf0141d03e3906 PDF Text Text -·Fsi\ -makes first move toward sale of land· directors bave had tbal offer under coosideration siDce then • . ' .....: ·~ ·... ·' �_/Cb/litges ~ ~~·~ i - ~;:.#:;t·;:t.·. ·. ,._ . '· -~ I. :Obiiaatac:Y :·~·.-:: ·.,;_ -:........ •:u• '' .. · .mc:r- 2.~ 3. Bldllial ~ ---:-~_.-. .· ·9.6 9.7 + .1 2.1 1.1 -1.0 .3 .2 -.1 1.3 .I ·.· . 4.;~~~ s. -Lapc.....,_ '(llbniry . ,_ - .. ,_ ~laDR;; . . . . MAO: 'Piut) -1 .2 '''i· - ~ 6 • . ~:.. (. . . .I deleted· polilioaa~ .2 .2 7. · ~ ­ a. redlllribatliln .030 -.030 l'li:ulty!Support pclliliaai· 2.$ -2.$ .3 -.3 .I + .1 9. .Support~ (fmip. ScrviceUOTPS) 10. . FKUity IDtcrim Support _.(llloWI~ F~cutato lie made Sept. I ratber thaD April I) STAJifiNG~ Core C..,... Allllury -s ~Off +3 +I Q - -" -I -2 -2 ' ··:: ~~- -I &4//tlkl 8'-Jillrook -IS -7 -14 -10 ·-3 -S -2 -4 .' .· ·-10 +l ~ .:- ,- ~ -11 . . . . . . - ~llca- ':/· IDitrw:ti:;:;i~:--:' ,· ::· . ~~ -.:· lmtltu~' Su~· ·. ·. . > ·. ~:. ;T :: ~ .' Sta6_r- u,.,.,. ... ..-!. . ·,: ..; +~6 -2 +~ -3 -2 -3 �v..... 12; No. -H, ' - 7.22! Bit U/B can aid, Ketter says but it can't act -alone to revitalize the economy Beware educators bearinl inflated claims, PnsideDt Robert L. Kcttcs- ,.ameel the J!rio.Niapra Olapter.of the New Y ort State Society of Professional Engineers in an address on the ••Education-Industry Connection ,'' Monday night. In this en of uncertainty in hi!ber education, Ketter said, some educational spokespersons may be tempted to cuny community support with euggerated promises. "Specifieally, with reprd to tonight's topic," be said, "it would be easy for me to say that revitalization of Western New York will be a direct consequence of a determined effort on the part of the University at Buffalo. -Nothing could be further from the truth ... Higher education can be a partner, Ketter suggested. It can be a valuable resource. "Yet the policy and IIUIIIllllement decisions that can lead to the desired revitalization will not be made by or on the campus. They will be made by government and in the board rooms of business and industry." · U/B can propose and weigh alternatives and options, discover and assimilate scientific and technical knowledge, and produce a broadly educated and highly specia.lized . citizenry. But decisions to mate the most effective use of these products lie ' elsewhere, the President emphasized. "The University will serve acccording to its academic interests and abilities." Ways U/B eaa iii.d doesHe mentioned a ·number of ways in which U/B plays a role in the business and industrial life of the community: e/. Simply by .e mting. The University provides jobs for wdl4rained. . ~­ Jlllid individuals, and' sen:es munity "brag" item. iiioilg with other "Talkin' Proud" ~bois. These are important in-attraCting business and industry. e2. By moking 11 t:OriJICioKr ([ton to m«t 1M specific etblctdiOIIIII lt«ds of professi01111/s lind otlren. For example, a new master of~ de&ree is proposed for next -fall, a de&ree .~ would for the first time p[ov!de a postbaccalaureate option (other than the Ph. D.) to non reaearch-oriented engiDeering students. The neW dqree is interlded for tbe .pnc!ice-<Jrieal will · permit studies in non~ areas as well, and will have a spa:ial project or comprdiensive e:xam.requirement rather than a thesis. Counes will be offered in ·.s a·ro.n- late afternoons and eveninp. Tbe University's entire COIIIinning education program, Kcttcs- Weill oo, "must place incn:ased empbMis on upper division I1Jidersraduate and gradoate degree programs offered in the evening." eJ. By oPenzt;ng 11 strong raaudJ program. Research propams pat facalty consultants in a position to offer information on the latest scientific and technological devdopme:tts to area industries. Research also sene. as a magnet to help attract new hi!b technology industriallfirms una region. Energy research, especiaiiJ, would seem to have this poterltial, 'the Praident said. W'ltbin the last year. research faculty members from• c:be:mial, dectrical and mecbanic:al eDiineerins have joined together and formed a Coal ·Utilization Laboratory, and have been quite successful in atlr1ICiina research support. A number of firms have visited the lab, indicating their interest in exploring areas of colJaboration. e4. By~ 1M rote thllt pmctici1tg mgi1t«n p/lly a! ll4juN:I /IICIIIty illctllfiJ1'IS~~Tbe Dam of EuPaeeriDI bere recently observed, Ketter said, that those countries noied for their industrial success, such as West Germany and Japan, train their eoginec:rs to integrate theory with practice. For the past20 years, be recalled, this bas been a diffiallt problem for American eQ8ineerina schools. "It is go. ins to have to be addressed to a greater extent." U/B has recently created an Engineering-1ndustrial Liaison Office, Ketter told the group, a facility which bas already begun to forsc cooperative relationships with Belblebem ~ to "identify problem·· areas ·where assislaDce mi&bt be provided... . . U/11-..lilea,.._ Creation of this office, Kcttcs- offered, "is but another indication of t!le loogterm ~ in CllliDec:rinl! to etpand our efforts to briDe about more cooperal:ion betwem educalion and indastry, ...c:ooperatioa wbicb can include the sbarin& of facilities, the Ulldc:rtatina of joint research and .dewiopmeDt efforts, student internsbips, excbaDge .or persolllld, and cralioo of opportunities for continuin& educalion. "I know for a certainty," Ketter pledaed, "that the Um-sity at lluffaJo will be a~ partner as this area is turned around... . 0 �Pqe4 ~ ~ ~. v-.e 12, No. 16, 1...-.rJ ~ . lJil ·Ap dispatch _offers praises for Fillmore . .. ',· �~ -· ~~ Colleges are already -~~etrenching,' but have streQgths, Schwartz says The Colleies are "retrenching." Dean Murray Schwartz said ·in an interview the '~state of the Colleges" this week. "I doa'llmow what else you'd call it when people are Iosill&- their jobs," Scb!wartt said. · · ~What others fear and fantasize about, we're doin&." observed the dean in~ the impact of cuts which the ~~ have to absorb tllis fiSCal year, tillS oemestcr.. . . . . The. unusu&l tnmmmg at this tune of year iesults from the fact that the Colleses were auessed a $78,000 cut for fi!Cal1980-81 well after planning for the 1980 f~ sem~ had been com~leted. Th_e Vtce President for Academic Affatrs-to whom the Colleces report-was a~le to P!'ov,ide a "buffer" for fall by mat_mc available enough ternporary_ servtces funds to cover everything that had been planned for the semester. In late fall, though, Schwartz said, those funds were not _renewed. !he Colleges were put on nollce to begin spendin& only what was defmitely commilled for '~'81. co,ncernin& M.u..a ..n.p, ...... dllloc:atloM the lademic reaJm-diflk:u1t caused by ita n!her Debu1oua lbane of-"bridain& the two cultura." Ita future may well lie in cloler linb with curriculums <*where in the University, the dean suapRed. Mathematical Sciences Collese for whichamasterisnowbeingsouJ)>t' may fmd, too, lbat closer lies with the Math Department and perhaps Computer Sciences -will provide future strensths. While the search for a master soes on, the Collqe has been able to maintain its tutorin& prop-am and shows strong eilrollments in some of its courses Schwio.rtz said. ' -The future of Cora P . Maloney Collese, the deap went on, may be in a blendin& of its efforts with other academic and service programs for minorit y students. -CPM's charter is now being rewriuen with an eye toward using the Collese as a focus for services provided through a range of existing programs: the Educational Opportunity Program, Black Studies, the Learning Center, and the Housing Office. Coordinating what these agencies are doing. Scbwartz submilS, means all of them would be stronger-an important consideration, he feels, in a time of threatened funding for minority programs. The Colleses have a mandate to serve minority populations jeopardized by budget cuts in governmental programs and slashes elsewhere in the University, Schwartz said . Programs for women and for foreign students (in Women's Studies and International Colleges respectively) thus deserve speeial consideration, too, he feels. The Colleges played a similar protective-nurturing role for traditional .education durin& the recent era in which relevance was a dominant consideration in funding decisions. For years, Vico Collese was, as one faculty member put it, "the token book collese. " Now with the new emphasis on general education, Vico has quietly disappeared, although many of its former faculty are as active as ever in their home departments. Studies were undertaken by the Dean' s Offtce and a CoUeses-wide planning and Nowak budget committee to determine "how much to eliminate now [for the second semester), and how much to roll over until the next fiSCal year [when even fur[Black Mountain, incidentally, is be noted. So small is the total perceutage ther cuts may be forthcoming)." Apworking closely with English Professor of UniV<I'Sity resources devoted to the proximately SI S,OOO is being pruned this Robert Creeley (once a faculty member Colleses that they almost disappear semester under guidelines established by at the original Black Mountain) to revive from Academic Affairs' budget charts. the budget panel. Paramount among the well-known Bklck Mountain R~iL-.. Yet, thousands of students are served. those guidelines, Schwartz said, was that as a showcase for the works of poets. any cuts should result in maximum painters and photographers.) Even that doesn't tell the whole story • dollar saviii&S and a minlmum number These "interconnected" colleses are thougb, the dean submits. Much of the ·of d.isloca1ioos to students. less vulnerable to budget problems, ):unding that goes to the Colleses is used, In line with that policy, courses with Schwartz pointed out, because if you ~ot for instruction, but for staff posifewer than frve enrollees were cancelled weakcn them monetarily, you damage 1 .;ons needed to make the units fUDCiioo Collcge-wide and staff positions were an important area outside the coUeses. i as distinct entities. Women's Studies' The pinch comes in two places. '-'budget of $33,000, for eumple, (oae-of dropped wbere they would affect tbe fewest number of students. ,UnforIt is his position, the dean said, to the largest in the Collcgcs) contains oa1y tunately, one of these positiotls was a continue to support steady, high deabout $10,000 for instnlctioa; tbe rest full-time staff line in Women's Studies mand areas even within colleses that goes for keeping the Collqe tosetberCoUeae. The post, while not one which have bad to absorb cuts. Cutbacks That makes the overabundance of credit interacted with larae numbers - of , ~ llab laportul haven't touched strong, unique courses houn the Colleges senerate. even II>OR The strongest coUqes today, Dean with high enrollments-'- or a f.., courses eooaomical. students, noaetbeless bad important Schwartz said, are those with on-soing, within Urban Studies which are not Beyond that, Schwartz said, the Colwork uailned to it. The Dean's Office is attemptina to absorb some of that work, _reciprocal lies with other parts of the duplicated elsewhere within the Univerleses don't get credit fw aU FTEs Univenity--Collese H with both the insity. aenerated in their counes. If a course is Schwartz said, and wants similarly to University administrators should look tauJhl by a replar depmtmalta1 faculty uiist other Collegiate units which have terdisciplinary major in the social sciences and the health related profesclosely at the cost~ffectiveness of member, the depertment acts -the FTE lost staff positions. The Women's sions; Rachel Carson which, witb the education in the Colleses in making credit; the same frequently occun if a Studies c:ut hit a iensitive vea and has Environmental Studies Center, confuture fiscal decisions, the dean believes. led to a pub~ outcry, in addition to coune is cross-listed with a depertment. stitutes one unique undergraduate and Dean Schwartz wiD report in man: pbone calls anii'Ietters to the Dean's Ofgraduate unit; Black Mountain II Coldetail on the CoiJe&es' budgetary situafice from supporters of the Collese, E..-lc8l edllcatloa lese with literature and tbe arts; and tion at a meetin& of the Collcges' Counboth locally and from outside the area. The entire 10-unit sy1tem with "its IJIOO cil today [Thursday, January 22) at 2 Women's Studies which, Schwartz said, movill& parts" has a bud&et smalld'than SlrM& . . . . . is inseparable from American Studies. p.m. in 342 MFAC, Ellicott. G some clqtctmental graduate )lrolraiiiS, Despite the cut, Women '• Studies is one oL _five colleges which Schwartz ~ as "strona" at the present lime. It is a unique prosram with a deserved national reputation, but, Scliwartz said, student demand for its Betty Dimmick, director of 'women's inpassage of the NCAA prosram. added. courses is not as heavy as that in some tercollegiate atbJetics bere, said yesterUIB's eight women's varsity teams all Although UIB's women have not other .Colleses, Jll)tably the healthoriented College H _where demand is day she will observe the development of compete at the Division Ill level, and the competed in a Natioaal Cbaqlpionship event held by the AlAW, . tbe Royals_ Royals have competed in AlAW events the women's chJmpioaship prosram about double what that Collese-am afadopted by the National Collegiate in the past. UIB's men's teams compete have been successful at the state level in ford to offer. recent years, placing second and sixth in Athletic Association (NCAA) before adin NCAA events, baset.1l in Division I, Aloq 'With Women's Studies and Colvising a relationship with that orpniza10 others in Division III. the New York State AIAW field hockey lqe H, SChWartz counts Rachel Carson, championships in the last two years, ... Miss Dimmick, in commenting on the tion or the continued affiliation with Black Mountain and Tolstoy colleses as NCAA-AlA W situatioa, said, "Our cond in volleybaii last fall, third in championship events conducted -by the havin& ·~very effeCtive, developin& pr'?" ·women coaches are, at this time, pleased swimming &: divill& last winter and third Association of lntercolleaiate Athletics grlui:ts." -International College ts with AlAW, and we intend to stay with in softball last sprins. for Women (AIAW). "primaiily' a livill& cetiter" which offers AIAW until we see something beller The women's vanity bowling team A1 its annual con~ention in Miami, intellectual activities closely identified competes in Associatioa of Collqe Fla. last weelc, tbe NCAA voted not to ' developing witb the NCAA. with tbat C:enter, Schwartz assessed. At "We are aJad to have an altemative Unions International (ACUI) events. 0 rescind its championship prosram for present, . "the Collcge doesn't need a orpnization developing championships women's teams at Divisioa n and l1l special-curriculum, and can continue on for women; it lives us a choice. member institutions, as adopted durin& the budgetary borderline," .he said . its 1980 conventioa, and to spoasor "Our position is lbat we will wait the champioaship events fix women at Divifive years and -ldt the clevelopment of Chilly Lake Ontario water will be piped Ana wldl illftlett1tla the women's prOJTUII within the sion I co1lqes and unlvenilies: directly into tbe cooling system at the Urban _Studies, Cora P . Maloney, The total propun, lO include 28 NCAA. Our main eoocem witb the Matbematital Sciences, and Clifford c. SUNY Collqe at Osweso in an CDerJY~ is how competition at thC 1ocaf saving plan desiaDed to greatly reduce Furnas eolleJes, oa the other band, are champioaships for women in ihree divisions; hal entered a five-year transi- _c:Oilfemx:e, state and recioaallev~ will cooling costs in summer. experiencina some budgetary and tioGal pbue cluriDI which paiddines for . be conducted. The new plan will partially replace the ~ difftcullies, the dean "I believe we must make the best fiDIJicW aiel, of atbletes, existing steam absorption air cooditionsaid. and may not be able to wi~d aovemmce and otber areas wiD be deta'- choice for our female athletes. We do in& system, installed mono than a decade -~round of cuts. C.C. Furnas, in partlailar, bas only minimal staff sup- mi~·~w.wblc:b~~~- _ not want to be prasured to accept ooe ago durin& the c:beap CDerJY era.. The orpnization or the other because of plan is being carried out under a port and is~ reeterinJ. Fumas Coile# •deipltt ita ~ raldeDdil pro- pioaships for women in 17 sports in aU rliWICial considerations, governance S3S8,000 IJ'UII from the U.s. Departprocedures ,three divisibns, was ' O ppoel to tlie or for any other reason," she ment ofEneraY. 0 fiCCS ·~c:oocepcuai" problema in U/B women waiting to see about NCAA Lake effect rec:na- smm. �·- UUAa~· · Tile ..... •(aer-y, !9110). Conf.....,., n-u.. SqUire. J:ts; 6 lllld 9 p.m. GcneraJIIdmislioi>S2.tO; studentsSI fant&bowonly;"SI .60other times. -....-. . . --.Ran· PIDIA1111C:UIDEAIICII SuDNAJII jit K. CbaDdra, .M.D., ..xlole dbodor, Cliaical Racordl Cail«, MIT. lloonl Room, Chil<lr<n's Hoopitol 12 ioooa. UUAaFJUr Tile no - ThCatre, -------- . C:OMI'I.ITbl !lCIENa COLLOQVIUMI , _ . . . . . , _ .. d o e - o f · Sloplorib', Dr. P'tillip ~ w~ lastitute of Science, Rebovol, tsr.d. Rootn 41, 4226 Jtid&e Lea. 3. Cofr~and dou.&hnuts at 2:30 in RO-?m61 . • (aer-y, t!IIIOJ. Woklman /UDhait. J:IS, 6·"and 9 p.m. General ad· .mission $2. 10; studeots Sf filii show only; Sl.60 PIIYSIOLOGY SIIMJNAJII post-war .~-~ . . .-pioc<_ - . rrom~~' ,...=, Noii .,.._ bi&aJass.Wuain& war !his is lbe wllb or a boy ~of~b w~ ef JAZZ CONCIIIlTia..INIC" c:Oo-vOiDIC: 11r 111o: lloJhW J- JDa11 .... ~f, ... _ ... a.. Kamdh B. Touw, DeportmcDt or Pbarmo<:olosy A Tberapeutics, UIB. 5108 Sbcmwl. 4 p.m. dd"oeslbe cry, 107clnat.Udrefoaai:U.pow. W"mnerorBest Fon:ip Fllia_Acojkmy Awaril"tor !910· w- ICE Boc:u:ye , . . _ . . Slate Rlnlr.. 7:30p.m. with Sam F . - ; cliiutor and 1CD0C ou, and AI Tillaey, .. ........ and ........ Baird Ra.i&al ,Hall. 3:30 p.m. Admission is free and the public is wdcline. • . c:o.ao. Tonawanda lcetime BFAREaTAL* AatH.J Vlcad, alto uxophonist. Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. Free admission. AssiJ:tiDa artists will be: Matt Vona, piano; Mark M-. sopreo wt· ~ SI<Y< Scbr<y, I<Dor suopbooe and O.ven Slcrzyn!ki, baritone wtoobene. PHYliiCS COILOQUIUMI _,.._laltfN-,Dr.M.B. Wassman, Uaivenity or IlliDoU. 4S4 Froaczat. 3:30p.m. CDLVL.Ut l'lrislouJGy IIDIINAJII ~ .,....., .. .c:w.:u-. ·Mart K....r; DeportmcDt lliolocJ. t08 Sb<r· mu. 4 p.m. Coffee ... 3:4S Ill !I;,!S SbcnDan. lll!lCITAL• Pal Welker. orpnist, in a recital of modem Fmldi IIIIUie, iDc1udiDa - b by Jean Loqlais, oo.u - . Maurie< Dundle, and . CllodOI TC>Ur11<1111r<. St. Joaepb'a c:atllc<hl , SO Fruflln Street. 8 p .m. Pree admlaiOo. Mr. Walter il a doc::tonJ atudcnt in music biatory at U/8. or IIA'I'IIIIMA11CS COILOQUIUMI ~ ... ~. Mic:hod Beeson. 204 l);dCIIdod. 4 p.m. I'IIAIIIIIACIEUI1C8 IIDIINAJII .,......, ___ Onl~of.-, DRAMA• Dip f o r - , . Gonld, produeed by the Buffalo City Lilh" Theatt< Company and directed by David Fc:odricl:, Slarrin& Josepb Giambra. Cent« Theatt<. 681 Main Str<et. 8:30p.m . T"odtets S6 and 11n1a: A-. ....,.._ . . - . DeportmcDt or Pbormoocoalit:o, U/8. CSOI ~e. 4 p.m. IENVIIIONMENTAL LAW SEMINAR• A - - l,WoL IIJ7 O'Brian Hall 7-10 p.m. E_,_ welcome. ~ by Group ~and bchd Canon Colle&<. $4. As ''Staaley Oonti. '' Giambra is a charismatic Ill struglebetween Ills owa ID&JIIrPmCD1 bel outSide forces. The actor caDs it the moa imponant role: be tw had in -labor.....,......,, a..,...,. .moa. Friday- 23 ·=~~ r . . _ _ , _ of , _ . . , Robert M. z-ty, . direelo< -or lbe Oft"JC:e or PlamUna "--ysis, Uaiwnity or~ Moot Hall, Stale UnMnitJ< C:OU.., a1 Buffalo. 8 Lm. CEN"JUIJOa 1HE SitJDY OF aJLTUUL TIIANiiM1!ISION .... Mort Sc.D.; . ........ --.-...a--,51. No. •. c-y Mot1i<al Center, 3~ Saturday - 24 WOMEN'S"W)WLING* · U,._-T-. tO PIDIAlWIC GIL\ND-IIOUNIIIll . _ -~ T ...... lloYid Stela, N .D'. KiDc:b Aalditorillm. 11 a.m. . -t ............ ~ - .., . nlote "to --..JP, _l!jllood. 12- ' l'RII'I~~~~ -~-~... '1'111_... .......... -.... ...... --.. - ........... Dr.u.~-tn.lilrt. Ga-. I Z - . 9paoiocnd IIJT........,...-,... ~~­ --..,doe;D I • . . . , _ , .. . . . -~~far- a,_,....,••·.--~·.;.;~-., or ~-~ and MlcMel AMrt.cdo, duo- ,Wtariati. AJbrilht-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 2 p.m. 5__..t by the Albri&ht·Kt>ox Art Gallery and lbe Deportment or Mosie. Joanne Castellani ucl. Mic:bael And.riaccio, a husband and wife team on the faculties of Fredonia and UIB respectively, performed in .concert in t.be U.S. and Europe u weD u on radio and television. ln 1978, they were invited by Andres Sqovia 10 perform at his master clul iJl Santiqo de Compoo<da iJl Spain. Their recent recordin&. issued by Icarus, hu been termed ..an absolute joy." UUAafiLM• Tile 5lol!!loa (1980). Wolclman Theatre, Amhent. l : IS, 6 and 9 p.m. General admilsion $2.10; students Sl first show only; $1.60 ~times . / SOUL EXPEIIJENCE M3NJS11lY• Scrvioes will be bdd in the Jue Kcclcr Room, Ellicott Complex,_from S-6 p.m. a.m. WOMEN'S .' Squire, Hall aA~~&EBAL~.• ._-C.... Clort Gym. I p.m. ----oa-to..S...,..,.. . .j . . _ _ . . . . , c....... DRAMA• Dip rO. &.-., Gel81, prociiiOed by lbe BufTalo ~'=.:-.:....~~~:'.! ~fill ¥-Ill S!n:et-.1:JO_p,~. ~ Sli lUI!!._ • ACADDIIC WEE~:• _ . II GeM T......T. a clila!uion amona raculty, and !!dmiDistralon. c.pen ~..ow>F, pout>d floor. 4 p.m. ~ by lbe Student AaodotioD. MA1HEIIA11CS COl.LOQmiJIU ~-w-e~~o.­ - . Robert Miura. 204 l);d<DIIorf. 4 p.m . FILMS" , •. ·. Gn- Tmolor (1934, PrW-l; ~ - (1936, WriaJ!t); Tile ..... 111ot~-­ (1936, Laratu); Tile 017 (1939, St.eiDor.VIU) Dyke). ISO Farba-. 7 P·"'·l ~ by the Center ror Media Study. . Squire Hall laDes. - A L 111111111111sDmcAJII Dr. - - - . , - o r l b e ~Deport­ - Cn!!bft , _ ... ~ (19S4). Con· rerence Theatre, Squire. 12 tttidniaht. General ad· miuion Sl.IO; nudenu $1.60. GUITAR IIECrrAL• Louis, ~ Erie floor. 10:]0~.-; - nUl• Joaat All E...... of w.... w_, ud ~- Center Caboret loaled offtbe lobby, Center Theatn:, 681 MaiD Street. 9-.lO p.m. and II p.m. Small cover charJe. Fcaturia& Elise Pearlman, vocalist, with Muioc 8crau Bommer, accompanist a.nd baqcround vocalist. J>I>ibi<>ul. --.5c11-.,~--. or - ~undvcx:alirt. UUAII MIDNIGHT Sunday- 25 ... ~ (19S4). Conrerenc< Theatre, Squire. 12 midnialn . CJeneraJ ad· million $2.10; students Sl.60. A daslic: KieDct fiction We about a team of ICientilts oa an eqJCdition who e:oc:ounter an amprdtistorie Gill-Man. wbo terrorizes them. Tlti! is a ..,..W 3-D movie, and aJwes will be distributed at tbe door. . CABARET EVENT" Ao E..... of Wlot, W - !IIIII Sooc. Center Cabaret, located orr lbe lobby, Center Theatre, 681 Main Street. 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Small cover cbarae. ·EeaturinJ Elise PQrlman, vocalist, with Maxine Bcrc:ns Bommer, aa:ompanilt and BufTalo. UUAa MIDNIGHT fiLM• PSYCIIJA111Y GaAND IIOONJiu Williams CUAREr EVENT" c.- - c:ou.oQUI1JMI - H ... Ill - ~ a W~. Norman Cole, w o o b h o p - r o r - and busiocaes. 2fiO MFAC, Ellicott. tO Lm. Jan Williams, faculty percussionist, night, accompanied by computer and Jan ':1' ~~=.!~~; p.m.; W - ofF- (I'Japce. 19S3), 4:S~ p.m. 170 MFAC, l!llioott. Free lldmis&ioa. ~by UUAB. . . ,. ••.•.•.. ,. . . Tile Eonll!p-A pair or <aJriDp c:auacs j;OCD· plicatlons rcw • or oriatocnoll iJl the 19th =nary. 111u Opbub dwopd lbe c:bUte pn»e or the orisiJlal story lato a tluziJll vil!jal.aympbony ape! a remaibhle porttalt or !be vanity_ODd frivoli· I)'::.::: rr::·South lbe. story or rnui 'priaooers Americ:oD ....... eolony rrom a Frmdl r<aulled 10 drive two tiw:lclooda or qplacives to an ollwdl fir<. The da.....-i !bey·;_ erwaiJ1a the ruaocf terrain iDiplnod WiiiWtt Friedtln'a lrippitlar<make:TIIO-. PSST_. . T..... 0 . . , of Y-t:Mo. m Squire._7 p.m. Pree 10 an-... Fcw reaiatrotioG. ea11 6J6.28to or 110p by 110 Nonon. • For - . . , colloF is tbe lint time you ~ve beeD. 011 )'OUr owu. free to ra. ,our llwl the way,...-. Bat wbit - . or- oo,.,. watll? Tbi&woobhopwiD- · ........ - -wilot . cllac:aiajoGOIIWQ&IOtob-..or JOO"""'O!IIoroaiiOio~ - - ~ ·'' ' . ~·----~Jiilbcr NIP!" l!ducatiOII,UIB,Iiostwo~a . . . &Ddila vetcruo('~ Cafe. · · attbe.~ ;_~. . -;.. -- CIONVI!aA110NS IN 11111'AII'n A, . -- -Binloa-......~ -~Oltbe~~~.ot(ll!l~. CabloScOpe (r.,..,.C9orla: ~lJI~.\101'-JII . . • ::...k o.J �636-2199 for i:"copy•oflht boot ta'b<-.-1; "Tbe- · ~ Alunoodve." .. PIIILOIIOI'IIY 8IMII'IAU now.c-m.. ...... .. - · ~. Prof<StOI" Rl<:honl Friedman, Dopor(aom1 Tbis Week's Calendar Features of Potitic:al Sci<ace, U/ 8. 684 Baldy. 3::10 p.m . "-"1--....... o GeM O.T. bOor ACAJlii.MJC -· o dioeuslioo of foculty. a - . ODd od~- C&poe ........,., ........, floor . 4 p.m. ~by l h t - Aloodatioo. IIIOI'IIYSICAL 8CUN(D SDWIAJII ~oi--.Dr . D .Dimilri­ jcricb, lleportmeat of lliopbysic:a1 Scicaca, U/ 8 . 106 Cary. 4 p.m . Coffee ot 3:45. Mloo- nLM· IJidt (Hall, 1934). ISO Farber. 7 by lht c.,..,. for Media Sludy. with Adolph Mmjou. Chorte. BictfO<d ODd Sbirley Temple. A Unle ,;rt is left with p..aptcn as ICC'Urity for a bcttina IOU . Sc:otimental Damon Runyon tak was fllmed when Temple was at her mc.t winsome. p.m.~ The oriainol - UU.U SCIIEWaALL COMEDY SOUEli• . _ . . . , ... C., (193S), 7 p.m.; MrMu Godfr"Q" (1936), 11:30 p.m. Confc:rcoc:c Tilc:atrc, Squirt. Free admiuion. Rqalel is a satiric comedy about a dignmed British budcr lost lo a poker p.mc to an "uncouth.. American couple . It provides a hilarious look at class diffCJ'eDOCS in the: context of !he Old Wes! . My Mu Godfl't'J' ii a depression tale about a "mCiety dame" fiodins a fOI'JOUen man in a treasure hunt pme and then hirina him as a proper butler to Lake care of her crazy househo ld . a II present recital in Baird, Sunday Jte . .See listin&Jlelow. MEN'S SWIMMING A DMNG• U.......,. Rodoaur. Clark Pool. 7,30 p.m. of SLEE IIEETHOVEN STRING Q UARTET C\'OZO B. Conswuine.- Purdue Univenity. Room A-16., 4230 Jlidae Lea. 4 p .m. Coffee ODd cloucbnuts will be terwd 101 3::10 iD Room A-IS . IN1DNA110NAL COLUlGE LBICltJU* - . , _ . , • . - . . . . . . ..... lla_ ...... - - . Dr. Fnd Saell, pror....... ~ of 11io!*J1icoJ ScieDoel. 320 MFAC, I!1Hco<t 7-p:a. ~ ~ Baird Reciw Hall. 8 p.m. General admiu:ioo SS ; U/ 8 faculty, 5taff, alumni and senior citir.ens S3; studenu S t. Memben of the quattc:l are: violinisl Mark Sotol, violinist Andrew JC'Ilflings, violist John Koc:banows.k.i and cellist Norman Ftscher . Pearlm&o Thursday - 19 PSYCIIIAD\' SUVICE TEACIIING CIONFDENCEI ne .., t 1 n • a o1 E.Mecr'- Dllel*n. Paul J. Do.U. M.D., dUd, Mallcal Scmoe, Buf. Colo VA Medical ~, ODd profesror ODd vice dl&ltmon, lleponmcul of Medidne. U/B. Room IICM. VA Malical Ceoter. 10:10 Lm.-ooon. PEIIIATIIICS IIESEA&CII SDIIN.u.t A - , . ... IISV, John L. Gcrin, PILD., pror....,. of mic:robiolocY; d!T«tor, Divisioo of MoJocuJor ViroJo&y ODd lmmunoJocy, Clocqo<owD Uoivenity. Boord Room, Cbilcl='s ~-12oooa. A•ti-Cart s.pa PHYSICS COLLOQUlUMI ENCUIIII ~Aa"DIENT Plti!SENTATJON• -llllaoiolm, iD raiaa>oe ot UIB, rads from hil · lied Room, Foculty Oub, HarriiDaD !bLip..,_ -islhtaut!MJrof'll'......... - . . u,, Ood ODd o.-eroa~ worb of lbort fktioa. Wed1U!Sday .CalldM, prof- of -..e, - - ,..... .... ......-.c:all 232 Squire. 3 • -.Dr. 'l1liioiioo OoiMmwstl;- profeooior, c..-- o1He81dt-- Profeo- - . UIB. -- •. .;., ._. . . PIBJ'•.._....". ' ~ a.-.IIC--~ _ . . . , . _ J-5-p.a. Fnoeto'i D - For......-, caBQ6-2110, or-by IIOHortoo. . - ·~-~- ...... - , For w11o IID(t !'leaded Dr,- Oo!u>ard's -:'.·;:,:::;.-:=;:.r;: -·no=:~ . _ _ .... _ ..o.t.bop_.... _ . ..of·JIOCIIIIe,..-. .... . _ """ -foqoailll ci:aan 11D11 ...,. to · Dr. Nanlyon c. RAlh, Deportm<lll of Biopbysical Scieuca. 1011 Shennan . • p.m. Coffee at ) :45 in S.H. STA11!JI1Cll COILOQUIUMI l'no- Doolpo. Dr. a.iDa-Mio& Yeb, Ploddo Slale Uolwnity. Room A-16, 4230 Ridae Lea. 4 p.m. Coffee ODd cloucbnuts will be ....ala< ~ 3:30 iD Room A-15 . .. poduote SWdcat, Deponmcul of Pbormacoutics. C508~<- 4p.m. . P88T-· a.-.11e ·, . - ......_ 334 Squire. 7 p.m. Froe to ollaudeals. I'« . . . . . . - ..c:oJI63(,.2810, or - b y 1 1 0 - Aloo, Fdlruuy 3. tolaellled ill oddiaa more JIOCIIIIe to )'OUr lifeT O<*lht_lilbw..._,,_,_J'OII_O to_bimor ... _,e--...,_,..-,.. ... .....,._to_but __ ..=,.:;;r"':"' ~.;,.~ or __ ......... .. I I ..... SUC/Biiaffalo. Glrll~~.am..u., ~., ... Pel!lo<• .,..,.._ ·cif - ~ U""'"*Y .or y.._ _ _ . . , _ . . . Lea. 3::10 p.ot. eon.. .... ,..,...._-~.,· unw-w•aa•u-~ =:=:w.~~~ . 63111oldr. , , .__ - c-.--:~"' o - or,..... ... _ bcdlbls--"*'~>;, ___ ------CJIIII<-IO!Iy.. ~tollolp_<:qllo<e Loiolor:Som ......... dcx:tonl- iD lht ~of~ODdH-~ w- UU.UfiiJir 1o ,.. (O<nouy, 1971). , _ , ~- 4.~. 7 Ull 9-.:10 p.m . ~ --·.....................-..... -12.10; -SIIInl-oooJr.$1.60 _ l o , . . _ i s a p o l i.t b J - - a ...... b j-.A~.....,...farlois ...... ........, _ _ _ _ _ ~ -....-.. ....... of...-.--· ----.llo,daopa!Jiooiod". - ..-.......... ..... -llloa•io ....,ror-..;,...,...;.: . will hold a colloquium for physia 5tudents on "Ncutn:IID Stan.. at 2:10p.m. oa Januwy 29. Dr. Vu Horn'' point of view oa c:ztralcrrcstriallifc cu be: described as ''aJili.Carl Sapn." JIP< Bonl of lht Dcpartmad: ol Pb)'l:~ ~y wcat.uns. bcc:::ausc ''he is not nc:irty as coavinced of tbe iaeritability or life on other planets as is SlpD. •• In his kcture, Vu. Hom will "-'eumiDc: lhe prospocts for fllldin& tire~ m ....-solar system and 00 pWids ol Olbtt SI:U1 ia ow plaxy, baa! ...... fmdiaa ....... be............,.._ "We will olio CXJIISida- lbe oriaiD aocl.noluliocll of life forms oa. mrda aad how toowledac of tbc: bqinDiap of life oo our OWD plaDel may bdp us ia OW' searcb for life on of...,..,-.,..... IL 'leeCio ., .......... ~ ... , .. M - - . Rl<:honl Morrisoct. ""-~-----· M spo<tSORd by lht Dcpartmad: of Pbysics ODd Aslronomy ODd .... American A.slroaomical Society as part of the Shapley Memorial Loc:turr Series. In addition lo the public kcture., Vu Hom - PIIADIACI!:V11CS SDml.u.t ~:IIHJ;,.IIilp""'IIONonoa. - ' ,.....,.... iD 70 Ad>esoa HoJI"' - . . - . c....,...--~~ MA111EMAn<:s COUOQUJUMI Profcuor Micbad Fourman, PIIU..,_.. . c-. - - .. p.-. - ~10 . . -- daj, January 29, ar.l p.m. F= ODd opc11 to lht public. lht lc<ctt= will be Cl".lLUlAil PII\'SIOLOGY SDWIAU Columbia Um.en!ty. 204 Diefc:odori. 4 p.m. · Divilloa of UIB. ' Hilleboe A - . a-.dl Port "'-'rial lnstibote. I . ... Colf<e- .. 7:30. ~. chairman of the [)cputmeat of Pbysic:s at the University of Rocbc:ster-, in a kd!in oo l'huu- c..-.. 'I'Ndl. 2S aTYW111E IBIIICAL GliANn llOVNil8l ~- - -~T,EYilll Ooriolrico IIDII - ''ExlntcrTestrial lntdJ.i&cnc:e' ' will be the ''antiCor! Sapn" l opic of Dr. Huah M . VAO Horo. Slon, Dr. H.M. Von Horo, chairman. Dcpartmad: of PbyDa, Uoivenity of Rochester. 4S4 FroociU. 3:30p.m. ' ;..~;~.,.. Van Horn otherworlds." . A specialist ia auopbysics. Van Horo wa 0ac of 10 outstaDdilt& sc:iellltist$ ill the l!lldioa awarded • YisitiDI fdlowsJoip ill 1973 by .... Join! la- 5litut.e for LaboralCWy Aslropb)osics of the 11 u - . or Colondo ODd by lht Natioaal Bureau or Scaadards. He has writtca DUIBCf'OeS . . Sldlar pbysics. �) New dialysis m,thod-.. .·proving to be · effective, giyes.patient$ freedom ,.,. ~ . ... y BE'Ill SPINA •z ...,.._ · · A.,.-aew-::;:diai;..;.:YSIS::,.::.:method.:.::...,~;-'un'-'--;de~r~e-..l=~ua::ti;:::.on by. pbyalciaos at U/B appears to effec- INI'iiiNATIONAL MANAGDII!NT· : . ~~-~is - . . . . - b y - Go11!8c- It is .. a,ht· .....a; lllinkoant wiU foals "The ·~ or tbe ~ l'iDaDciil and _ . . , lmlihdioDstholbdpJI'OID"'Ctrodeand ~---·" Tbe ·oeriais . to tbe illbtic. Lectwes will be bdd - . & Y - . u ; u:CJvu. W-71 at 1 p.m. ill ,_ 315 MF.lC. In· etra •111 ......... Prol..ar H~· vaa • tenaed llUdeots may eara aoe credit by recisf.er· or Pbysics ~ • illa. l'c.-"farthcrb!f.,...._call636-2351 . lbcin· "-•~of-.10Adlesoo. · ..-y_ ~ectaR ,wiU be: "Tbe Politics and a.... ·· -o£Nadear l'loli£endoe." ~ byllleo..--orl'lt1ll<l. UIB, . IIP8JNG.SDaSTIII usE.uat GMNTs oadtbe-~SoddyAlliellliM GtM sa...ta. Mooey is available for pacl. student research toward rmal master's or doc. tcnllevd project. Tbe Oradu.tte Resource Ac:ccss Dcwlopmcilt Project or the GSA has funds to provide up to $150 £« mula"'' and $250 £ex Ph.D. sroDY cudidates. Applialions .,. &VIllable in tbc GSA So_!bjocol . . - ,..... - - . . . . . . _ ...... -,.. Slwll be )told-~ (:.11 Plan olllce, 103 Talbert .. The deadline is Friday, JUMWY 23. at 4 Jt.m. · ad;1:311ad 11 01~-· p.m • ..--by313B.CI.<>ObJto.,apa·iDier- . . . . . - · IJD'JNG· . -· ~-.~autPooi.7.P.m . . ,. Han,-..,.._ Notkes --IIII(B()N..M.UI . ~- ..... . . -·-· UNIVDISIJ'Y~Oil US REHEAIISALS F.ocully ODd llaff ~. especially tenors and . l!_oua, .,. ilrflted to join tbt Univ<nity Chorus . ()OONCIL~ !!"~~=~ IIIIi ............ ........... ... c:urrenUy underway N_,.and W~.....,..., 7 p.m. in 155 Gooc~Joo<....... c::Om.,..;~ ... April pro-or Sttariaslty'• La N - (The Wed· eliDa). nit Cloonls is COIIdut;!<d by Dr. Hamct R. ----il--11.. -._· -_-----lliq.-1-"lwut ------·' 10 ____ __ .............. ...... .....,._____ _ - · Sdolka~ ~- . ~-­ U..dbtllold - , J O ... tbe 1141fllloSraJ< l.JII<cr.ctil -lo~JioOidiDaA-Goti2DOCIII. -.u.in!DY . . ' ., ' • ·-••IOI!cpirtilla.-,;ot....- v-. ... _.. ...........,_._ -llr.-LOanii•DI-2.164. .=........ . .-,., _. . . . . ,.. -10--~.,......- , ~ . . . . will be proridod by .L • ..., ......... · -·-~·-,.. =-iiWDIATIIUB•aJI&v,JING - -~~ .......... -. . ....,,OGIIIJ..,._IO_,...,-, ...,.,.-.~~!lor­ .... cmoaa. ............... 2~~- ............ · .froJO ...... _ .. ..................... ltpoa lloola!d'for- , _ . _.ltolp_r ...~ ,_ _ ... ........... ""_..__....,.. __ ..... _... .. ..,......_ .._ _ .... .,_ _ _ ...,.. .. ucs_.. . . . .., ..... IAa .... _ _ _ _ IO . ~ ..... II, ............ " -' 1111, !...~-:.~~ ·-·- .~ a.... SiiDoa&. u.ocia1c pro!CSIOI'" or music. _ ~ rule .have :4oiie.,ao well OD CAPO, liC . · wjll ·oqer. it u 1114! VA .to any , _ .)Ia-] tiVdy ~OS from the blood of end-mae renal disease patients and pro- · mises them areater freedom than other foitos of dialysis. Patients whOse kidneys cannot normally remove the wastes which accumulate in the body must have their blood artif"lcially dialyzed resularly, a time-a>osumina and costly process. The new Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis (CAPO) method allows patients to dialyze lhemsdves virtually ,anywhere, any time, over a period of hours without having to be confmed to bed or macltines. CAPO is beina evaluated at a number of centers nationally, includina the Buffalo VA Medical Center (VAM C) and Erie County Medical Center to determine both short and long-term effectiveness. tieoll·~ dialysU whO -.ild .llbl to .try it, "He'- bCIINis '10 pi!i . - oil dialyDs .-tielils CUI "'CAJ>D ,0..., aclviotaee• the-~ bci.DI U.. with 10ultiple abcloailoaliCIICrii!a. 111oae wbo are unalilito ~01111 ibe lcduilque with the Rquiral ~ to . , . _ infection or lho8.e 1rilli.muhiple ~ problems. .-·' · ue �v-.. ..., A..Np. 16, J--., ~Hit Comp·uting Semit~ execut~e group ~lects to keep it and the Libraries up.def" one C9mmittee-for now llJ JOYCE BUCBNOWSD After a rather I~Y debate !!bout the Pros and'Cdii,J Ofcieatina anotber Senate committee to·d!81 ~with coni:uils .of ,computina services, th_e Senate Executive' Coa!mittee. (IIIIi. 14) those to /nainlaiJ('tbe status quo, t1iat is, keep both libraries and vi~ least create ~ CQIIlpuler committee . becauae the director's ~ wiD abortly be filled and a vice praident -for :adminiatrative services (who Will be responsible for tbe area) has not as yet 11-. selected. �... -1. The replants' survival rate is ''ratba" liigh co!llplled to .other coUIIIriel," Chen said, since "we started this wotk early and have · mbre. 'olinical He apWned that approx:· exper~Cnce. " imatdy 70 per.cent of tlie patients -are able 10 resume their ori&inal worlc, with · less t1wi 30 per cent baviDi'some faDctionina ·in the repJanted 6mb but not 'being able "In rawile olil jobs. -·. . cues, fuJictioD • ln the �. " �. -.fall . Npv.cmob.e.r •· 1980. ~ (?Aitlcipate: _ 1.7... - ". . • . ' .l'fJ\CI~s'.'- I;OOfdi!lator.Nancy. ·a.ti'Y _ ncites that.before ~~ aroup went ahe&!l wid~ JK!ijed, sl)e alid Har91d .€!)ben, SABD >-~eall~?::-g~ el_;:wilh , -Butfalo: t!!'t Superin~t . ~ , IP . oJ· aauae Sch!>Ql~ ~blc Eugene support. Pf- rldiJI·of·llrea lndepende"oWc:hools w~ also caovused. · · ·-- ; WbeJi iommuni.tY . -siiPI><!rt •. seemed aswiecl, .J'he "Junior ~ ' :was ·!lp- proai:bcid for ¥.11 with initial.'flinditig. Said -Batey: '•' ' " cu.e do'Ce.it . progr&m) -tec!iDeil like -. . good vehicfe . for . tbe . LeaiUe, ·Whii:h_ waS interesteil in good OppOrtunities for its volunteers. " · ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-01-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n16_19810122 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/723932d7a4f7b772e31cf99c565c1ba0.pdf d10960ea155bb12e13e527fcbd1ed732 PDF Text Text of ·Dew York Gt Ruffalo Sure, il's c:old, but bright skies and expanses of snow made the Amherst Cam- Snow City ·Sexual harassment not something you 'have to take; official sanctions exist _ BY LINDA GRACE-I:OBAS The issue, of sexual harassment in <he workplace and in the classroom, long considered either a f~gment of a woman's imqination or something she would just have to learn to tolerate, has finally emeracCI as a legitimate form of sex clisc:rimination subject .to legal I!Dd o~~t R·onsbe.rt L. Ketter has recent,........,... ly issued a policy statement (see box) reprdiDa this issue. In 1he · following question-and-answer exchange, Dr. Mak:olm Aaosiini. director of the Affirmative Actioo Offace, describes the specifics of the new policy- After-that, lie 81111 Oecqe Ulllll=f of lhal office A. With reference to employment; the Equal Employment Opportunity Cornmission (EEOC) on November 10, 1980, approved fmal guidelines reaffu-ming its long-held position· that sexu8! harassment in the workplace is a form of sex discrimination and constitutes a violalion of Title VII of the J 964 Civil Rights Act. Students as well as employees are protected UDder the general code of con-· duct aovemin& state employees, and --undet collective barpining agreementS. As a practice, sexual harassment singles out women . far more than men for 5peCiaJ treabDent _in a way which advenely affects and burdens their status ·as employees -or students. As a aeoera1 rule sexual harassment limits .'iromal in a way men are not limited. It ·,_.-ally deprives them of QPIIOI1UDiljes . .., . . . . . . . . .............. = dallcnte: · Q.WIIJII .. . ll..._.-_ .......... _ , . _... ~~~employees - -:::-- - ' --::---;---liot-S,cel.l pus something of a winter showpiece as students returned for the second semester this week. An SA-sponsored Winter Carnival will put the scenery to good use in late January and early FeLruary - and, then, can spring be far _behind? �v.,.._ ll, No. 15, .1...., 15, 1911 hl•l Wlm~~ . Q(~~rs snj~_ker, The f~t week of January, 11}e anniv~r- ll./B_-~onors Fillm_ore- · · troubled deasions to make and some deeply struggling compromises to strike;" Baca recaUed. He was not afnQd, t hough, of tough decisions. He made oeveral. "Some would say he also made mistakes," Baca went on, and "he lost some friends. That may weD be the sad destiny of many of our leaders today," she offered, "but let us hope that they tpo will not shirk the awesome saryoftbebirtbofNjilbirdFillmorecbas become ·a season for smiles about the 13th President of the "United ~tes . SeYcrill Ul:ane. societies- dedicated to lampoooiQg what they. ~nstder tbe Western ' !)lew Yorker's . lack of ac-compliabments in the White ·House traditionaDy' still< ceremonies JWbich no one attends, mak~'wards in Fillinore's aame to louts and losers (one such socieIY Tecei'iU'y ~ name<l Billy carter its Fillmore Man ,of this Year), and grant interviews to media personalities and feature writers looking for frivolous fillers during a usually slow news week·. John Davidson Hill, born in ManJohnny Carson is particularly drawn to chester, New York, in 1822, was the top snickering about White House bathtubs man in his class when he graduated from and other lesS--than-major contributions the 20-week course in medicine at U/ 8 of the former president. in ~April of 1849. HiU, an excellent penIn Buffalo, though, Fillmore is viewed man and a candid diarist, kept a journal with somewbal mor10respect, being as he ev~>ry day he was in attendance at the was. only one of-two Buffalonians ever Medical Department here. His efforts to serve as President of the United States provide both a rare insight into early (Grover Oeveland was the other}, and medical education and an evaluation of because of his lifelong ljPiltributions to ·the cultural life of the ~ity in the 19th · the teaching skills of the founding physicians o f t he University, men centuTy. Paramount. among th..se was remembered today in the names of roads his service as frrst Chancellor of the and entranceways at the Amherst CamUniversity of Buffalo. the r..ason why pus: Austin Flint, Frank Hastings , 1:1/B officials wade through· hijrdeep Hamilton_, James Webster, Charles B. snow ~>&ch year to lay wreaths and offer CovenllJI, George Hadley, Charles lavish praises to his memory at -his Alfred Lee. graves_ile in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Hill's diary, the only known surviving first-hand account o f that era, was A s11ower -Ills d'iscovered among rare books owned by This snowy Wednesday, January 7, .Dr. the late Dr. Elliott Hague of Buffalo and M. Carlota Baca, assistant to the Presihas been made available to Dr. O .P . d~>Ul, 8elivered the m..morial address Jones, distinguished professor emeritus while foUT others lined up to decorate of anatomy, who is using it as the basis the grave. Dr. Eric Streiff·, de&11 of the for a book tentatively titled " A Medical University's Evi>Ding Dil(ision which Student and the Buffalo Seven." The bears the Fillmor~ name, offered a work will chronicle the ..artiest days of wreath on behalf of the UniYersity; Colthe Oniversity's existence as a medical onel John Jl. Blewett, commander of _the · school. 107th I'"Jihter Interceptor Group, New ' Yort Air National Guaid, was next in 17 llltides ~dy . line with a flo)'lll display on behalf of Dr. "Jones has developed 17 published .Tunmy· Carter. Tben came Gregg articles based on the diary·since be began Danoian, Student Mfairs director of the working with it in 1970. Several-of these l\l.lllaJd. . Fillmore College Student have appeared in the Buffalo Physicitm. ~tioD. Ud Walter de lil Plante, the alumni magazine of the Medical ~ of llle Buffalo ·clpb, also School. All Will be collecttd'in the book, lbundtd br fillmore, adding to a which will have cjlapters on each of the ~floral mbUntain. seven founder$ of the School, and also Lt. J -. A . . Ut!Je of the lil/B ori topb such as the secret student Departmeat of'.PUbiici Safety sounded llledk:8l soc.1ety dflhat era, medic:8l ap"Taps" and Aasistant Director of prenticeships, health care in Buffalo in · the IMOS, tbeold AlmsbooSe Poner Jed ~gat directed a responstbthty whtch confers." pubhc trust Baca suggested that Fillmore's life of seTVice both in Washington and in Western New York "may weD be a kind of lesson for our own times as we embark, with a new president and the new 97th Congress on the difficult year ahead. Wecannotknowhowhistorywill record the action ~f 0'!' new leaders, bu t let us hope tba_t 11 will document even greater depths of the resolve, character and co~e that it bas now come to recogruze m the man we honor today." A reception for participants and guests at the ceremony was hosted by Fred J . Whaley, president of Forest Lawn, in the Birchwood Mausoleum at theconclusiooofthec::eremony. 0 1848J49 diary depicts early med school or = :e r AYenoe· uear serve a pleasant pastime in a lonely hour when body and spirit are wearied with the daily routine of life." Texts collected, too To help him fully understand references to · the lectUTes conducted during the medical course, Dr. Jones bas assembled also, from the HIOalth Sciences Libraries' Rare Book CoDection, 34 of the texts recommended to students in the 1848-49 course. . Using the tools he developed during 40 years of teaching anatomy, Dr. Jones has not only read an4 analyzed the diary, but has dissected it, systematicaDy cataloging 100tries under such headings as weather, civic events, rec:reation, the medical school and the faculty. About the faculty, diarist HiU made a 'total of 326 entries. Jones mined these for both favorable and derogatory remarks as well as p:~ore general comments, noting that Professors White and Hamilton were thoroughly disliked by t1Je student, while some of the others ¢uld do ob wrong in his view. About the distinguilbed Dr. Austin Flint, HiU was ambivalent, striking a balance between favorable and unfavorable entries, although be grew more restless with the famous Flint as the course wore on. School were parties to body snatching, in order to provide practical demonstrations in anatomy to students. Jones has pieced togl>tber this story in an article caDed " Confessions of Three Grave RobberS" which Will appear in a forthcoming !Juf/a/o PhysiciDn. The article recounts that an early demonstrator of anatomy who left here to take a similar post in Michigan was behind a graverobbing ring which operated in Western New York and shipped bodies to Ann Arpor. U/B itself also secUTed bodies through illegal channels, unobtrusively importing cadavers from New York City. . R..cords indicate that the bodies were shipped via Wells-Fargo in barrels labeled "pickles" and cost the Medical School $10 each. All this was carried out v~>ry discreetly, to be sure, but r..cords were kept-to be stilmbled across more than 100 years later when former acting Med School Dean Bob Brown and Jones recovered the materials in Capen. Dr. Jones, wbo is going on 75, finds that poring over the diary and preparing his articles help keep him busy during his rl>tirement, a portion of which he has also devoted to writing a history of the -International' Society of Hematology • spanoiQg the perioill~l976 . Gran·roblli-a While completio_o of tbe book is a ma· One of the more interesting -sidelights jor goal for tbe retired anatomy prounearthed by Dr. Jones in his study of fessor, be is not pressuriDg bimsdf to get the diary and from perusing other it compll>ted. Dr. Jones onCe came medical school deans' records found in a across a fakir in New Ddhi, India, who .box in the ,baseriieot of the old Capen predicted Jones would live· until 19g7. Hall in 1976, is the revelation that per- So, he smiles, be won'( hUT<Y to com· .: sonnel involVed wi!!t the early Medical 0 ptele tbe book untill986. John .P~... ll is ·subject ~)f' .special course in_Polish culture "Topics pauf_ll" mPoliSh ~P . ' John scbeclule,' 00 a· noil-c:Rdit basiS or ~ 'tbe tide of aJeou.x three uDdCrgraduate credits. ' · beiDa offered tbis sprina by tbe Deitari- ment of MOdern Lanll!Ries . and/ UtCralwa. >; • foJ UIB F..:ulty of Arts and Letters of-· r.aats note thai such a course has been Uf'ICd for some time by area elected offtclala and memben of the local Polish c:ommwlity. The bas cited a need ror UDCW �Volwne U, ro· 15, .IUUI)' 15, '19111 'The Current' wants to be 'Newsweek' Thundercurrent, almost still-born in the fall of 1979 when it debuted as "Lev's" paper and stooped to reprinting University n~s releases in an effort to fill its paaes. has been .,born again" as a newsmagazine which pops up here and at selected off-ounpus locations every Tuesday. Editor Matt Luba, who became mliiiqing editor of the publication after it started to crawl last year, ackoowled&es it was obvious that The Spectrvm with its 30-year head start was, is and would-be the student newspaper. But if 11w Spectrum is the New-Yot* 7Jmes of· U/8, Luba_miSOned, why COUldn't the newcomer publication b~ the campus's Time or NntSW«k7 . ~nt beeame 11w Currrnt, a sido-stapled, half-tabloid size weelrly mapziDe with a motto worthY of Adolph Oclls wbo coiDed the New York Timl!s' fit-to-print slopn. "Toward the enli&blenmeDt. information, and entertainment of the University" is how The Oumtt ca!ls it. ~·- Rea¢on bas been encouraging, Luba reports. 11w Cllrrrnt is "definitely a success," be submits. Its advertisina for the fall sema1er Cllceeded bud&et projections (even if ad content is dominated by messages from Sub-Board, SA, FSA, and- <itber lfOIIps drawill& oo student li!ODe)'). 11w Clumtt is "published" by Sub-Board wjllc:h subsidizes it outriabt to the tune of SIS,OOO for the academic year, but it will also bring in over $20,000 in additional revenues, the editor predicts. As for its editorial content, the Carosa-Malcridis poll, The , Currrnt's answer to Harris and Gallup, found that early last fall (among 20S students queried) the mq&zine ran second only to TheSfJ«Jrum in overall popularity on campus and was rated first in terms of coverqe of national anJI world issues. The Currrnt plays ( o that strength, Luba reports. It strives for an editorial ·mix heavy on national and local news, spiced with features on campus issues and a grab-bag of reports on the arts, music · and sports, organized into regularly recurring sections, in the fashion of the "back-of-the-book" of the professional news weeklies. · The .. Campus" section of a typical fall issue, for exlpllple, had a story on the su~pbics adorning the subway excaYIIlioos site at Main Street, and another about a crackdown on false fire alarms -in · the dorms. The "Opinion Poll" looked into what students thought about the Iranian hostaae issue--a>~ of - respondents approved of the military attempt to free the hostages and felt Cartel' sbould have used more drastic' measures earlier. "City" focused on West Valley and its nuclear waste problems. "World" featured a tough-minded look at Soviet propaaanda, offered a piece on the . White Qouse press corps, and showcased observations by foreian student Mo Obeidy (the campus editor) to the effect that many foreip students see the U.S. as sufferilla from "terminal lunaCy." In the Arts ICICtiOD of the aamc issue, M&DaliDI Editor Robert Capo¢ Cracked oa the "Dalina Game," WbiJe Music muckracking to others. The question has been posed as to why The Current should exist at all in these days of inflation, belt-tightening and cutting back, on a campus suffering from print overkilL aren't out to get them," Luha assures. But tf t}Jey're "in the news, .. he's going to report on it. Lev is not connected with The Cllrrrnt in any way, he adds. Although there is no "Current course" in English as there is "a SpecWby aot7 trum course.' ' staff members (defined as Luba can't understand why it would those willing to devote at least 3 hours a ever come up. In addition to the week to the publication) may earn magazine's usefulness and demonstrated academic credit through Tolstoy Colappeal which he is happy to document, lege. Seventy-five staff members and 14 he notes that Sub-Board "likes" having editors have been enticed-with or its own newspaper and lhat the competiwithout credit. One factor which makes tion keeps -'o_ther papers" on their toes. The Current attractive, Luba submits. is Besides, students apparently have few that its deadlines fall just once a week. quarrels with how their fee monies are This makes the operation ''more relaxed currently being expended, having just lhan The Spectrum, but not as lax as the Alternative News Collective, " he overwhelmingly endorsed a continuation of mandlllory payments. assesses. Editors at The Current. moreover, .. do not hack up" articles as Aaii-'Spectnam'7 is the case in some newsrooms . .. We try Does the reference to "other papers" to edit more carefully," Luba notes. mean that anti-S.!"'Ctrum.ism is Cllrrrnt 's Here one can't resist mention of a classic guiding philosophy? Wasn't it headed headline boner last semester which inftrst by Lev and hasn't Lev been after formed Current readers: "Pope John The Spectrum for a period which runs Paul COndemns Immortality.' ' longer than most of our attention spans Is there a Current type] Does some can stretch? By no means, Luba identifiable something attfact and bond answers. Sure. Current carried Lev's staff members and, at the same time, report on "Finklegate" with its inherent distinguish them and shape the publicaaa;usatioos of fiscal hanky-panky and tion'?Not really, responds Luba, a senior general high-handedness at The Spec- - management major from Roclrland trum-news which The -Spectrum has Country. Staff and the J?Ublication' s found not flt to print. But Current core of editors come from throughout would treat accusations about any camthe University. The advertising manager . pus organization that way. "We don 't is a sociology major. English and have any beef with Tile Spectrum and political science majors co-exist. Some . With IIlii haviDa been desianated by the asseacd .Tbe EoPsb BCai, the . United Nations as the hiternatiooal Year Dooble Brotben, and .Kurtis BlOW. An . of Disabled Penoos, a ~ employed by· U/8 liDds himlelf m the ever-o~ple sportS' section Mid ~­ forefroat of New York State's deterto U/8 swimmiDa coadl Bill San!~. ininatioo 10 aid the baDclicapped under previewed the upcomiDa NHL season the U. N. prodaatioo. ' and led dleera for the Buffalo llills. or. Jay A. LeaVitt, 44, director of "Oirreill Briefs" capaiJes distiiJ.o academic tiai. has been n&med by Gov. H~ Carey a-. member Df the DeW!y-<:reated Governor's Commis" imaelt . - . and 111101 ' iD Soul,bcm • Callfonda. Letters c:ded fill' more sion 011 the lnlenWiooal Year of Disabled....._. fedenll baDdouts and t-ad the LeaviU, whose ums and lep are 'or the COillrtMI'Iial MicbMI SUpheo . Levialoa (wbolc • "PI~ cam- pualyaed ia V8l)ina ~was ap111iaa" lllill beeo reported OD in the . pointed to the Mftll"klion al a ipecia1 prftioul ~) - Tbe editorial bluled ceraDOIIJ in Albaay. ln.- 811 aec:aiM order c:rcatina the MllllliiDIMd Ali for his hoax of a flabt wJtla Larry Holm& . c:ommlaloa. c.ey PQiatocl - tbat it would coulat of a1 liaut 20 mcmben· 'Fnlly, a mix. Aad one which leaves ~rom the aenerai public, includlog moct of the admini.stratlvely-orieated <- A 51ro1t& poiat That's one of the magazine's strons points, offers Capozzi. It routinely presc:nts opposing, side-by-side commentaries on issues such as abortion and the preside~~tial election. The Current also indulges in the verbatim Q and A interview format. Subjects for these have been as diverse as campus conservative Marvin Zimmerman and perennial activist Elwin Powell. That range gives credence to editor Luba"s confes$ion that vicious political debates have often erupted within the confmes of 307 Squire. Gossip points to tensions between Luba and Capozzi (whose writing styles and interests seem widely divirgent). Luba has a tough, nononsense styk whkh sometimes turns to sportS themes; Capozzi seems more drawn to issues and approaches analyses more subtly. Perhaps a useful combination. For the future-and The Current does appear to have one, Editor Luha bas one over-riding aim: to become a magazine in more depth. · Slicker stock, more advertising, more bard news features, 1111d more writ= are all to be part of it, he speculates. Tuesdays may never be the same. 0 U.(B quadriplegic-on panel for disabled disabled individuals, and beads of various state qeocies serving the disabled, 8moog <itbers. The commission is to make recommendations '.'for future adions which would benefit · disabled .dtizens of New Yort State" and terminate its work •'with the submission of a fmal report to the so-nor oo or about June 30, 1982." Leavitt, wbo proudly identifies himself as • "rabble-rouser" for the hand' pped, became aippled iD 19SS as a broken neck suffered in a I:J1Ilii8SiiC tumbliJia IICCident. Prior 10 beiDa ll8med ' director of acadaak CCJIIIIIIIillll here -in 1978, he was .011 the faculty of the Computer Scieoce Deputmeot al the Univdsity of ~ at Minneapolis for 14 _ years and "never missed a day's work." ~ ~ ::s~:=,: members of the staff, notably Managing Editor Capozzi, were outspoken supporters of Libertarian party candidate Ed Oark in the recent presidential elec;tion, but ~ Currvtl wasn't. :.-=· .· u;e:&oi ' . Leavitt, who prefers to call himself and <itbers like him "handicapped" rather than "disabled," looks forward to his new role as a rommisskwt member, with bopes that meaningful !qpslatiOn will develop to help put the State's l.S million handicapped persons into the mainstr08m of SOciety. A1igDed with the New York State Coalition of_People With Disabi1ilies, Leavitt ~uses the need for "political force" to Jive the baodicapped the governmental assistance they need to re- tain a measure of indtp cndmo r. Leavitt received his bacbdor's dqrec from Brown Univenity in 19S&, 1luee years after his disablina IICCidenl; Ilia mastq's in lll8l.b fiQID Nnr YC~Jk Univenity .ill J!IQI, .... lila l'ti.D. Ita. NYU iD -1963 . He -speot the followina ~ in I lily as ai'Uibrillll Scbolar. "0 �Vola- 11, No. 15, Ju~ 15, 1981 Siggelkow-criticizes evaluation program; ~~can w~~~!!~~?J.~t;,.~!.~.c}!r!~~~,..kEU«•'- Tbe f~ comments reflect one in- • · · • · · dividual's ....ctions to the current stateAWkw11nl ~ ., wide PetfontiiiiiCe Evaluation Proaram A staff person rated "Outstandina" by now belnc ~to some 200,000 peobislher supervisor may, in some<cases, pie enctllllpUied· within the three Civil be iequested to. raie an.cmploy,ee to be Se"ice Employees AssociationsuperviJed at the next lower leYd. What barpinlnc unils. As one of happetis theil? ~ow· can tha! awkward the supcnison requind to participate in practice·"enhance" employee S1aff relathis aen:ire, I feel entitled to express tions unless supervisors nobly reject an ~ CIIIIICei"L • · "Outstanding" rating for tbemoelves to Tbil 1traDft evUuation cleWice, wblc:b insure that IIDOther staff member / at leal ~y peMiiael MIIDY receives the •ward, especially since there Civil Service ~.. aprently are. not enough :•Outstanding$" to go resuhed from letldcnhip dfOitl aertec1 around? In this instance, valued by the Governor's OfTtce of Employee employees are also fW:ed with explaining ~tbeir apparently reduced rating to -their The procedure, as . repo~ ·in . the peers who received the "Outstanding" Nomnber l!IIKI o:y« Rdlttions title1111d the$300.00. RrptNI (riabt out o t1!e ~·s.OfHow can a -sane, responsible ficeofl!mploreeRdalions)maautidC, employer, who should be concerned "CSEA . Performance Apw--isal about the general •lfare of aU staff, Resumes," .~ded the foiJow!na support lillY system that even suggests ~: Pafonnance evalulilion such deprofessionalization of WiiJ &aieflt botll tbe Clllployee _ . the neptively-affected individuals? ~· I~ ..US ~Die ~proved How can any responsible ad~~ ~~f an_d ministrator support a system that fails to ~.-~"""""' ~~ o _their tate into consideration unit size, inJ?h recawr-ts, inaased.Jc;»b ~ac- dividual respon5ibilities, and unique troD and improved.productivity, operational complexities? ..-m /{mp4t pr:J~,"=s ~"('f.~~l:~ ~~ ~~n~' ~ NotWtoc futloer troa tioe lnltll Nothing could be further from the truth; as presently devised, the process wjll more likely inhibit communication abd it will neither "increase j_ob sa~faction" nor "improve pr~uctiVity. . . . Those awarded the coveted•"Outstandiq.. designation were .to receive a $300.00 bonus around ·christmas time; m1111y others, ·equally deserving, found nothing in their ·Christmas stocking, not even an accurate appraisal of their con:;,.tribution. . • l What the news item fails to emphasize is the deplorable fact that only a limited number can be designated as "Outstanding," while a/1 othus, no niatter jlow meritorious or deserving, must arbjtll\fily be awarded one of only two other designations-t'Effective" oi' "Unsatisfactory/' with nothing else. r available, like "Exceptional." The final reviewer is placed in..a position where he or sbe must "d_owngrade" an individual simply because only a li;nited number of "Outstandina" awards are available. Indeed, miiDY employees will likely perceive the "Effective" designation as a demotion, since most of that group had been given "Outstanding" ratings in previous years. fncidentally, I am not llrJIUing for automatically giving "Outwadinc'' ratings to neryone, since dif- · ferences can IUid should be acknowledged. However, a need exists not for this particular instTUOient, • but for an eYIIIuJtjve proceso tbat resUlis ·m"Positi:ve ud continuous feedback ainong and .. management-confidential staff are held responsible for the ultimate rating decision, it is impossible, if in good faith, to port a oces that t se ·o s :;:brale pro6I~s :Ud fost~~~r:isiv~~s rather th1111 unity. This is certainly not making the best possible use-of valuable hum~ resources. Misuaderstanding should be resolved Somehow those responsible for developing this scheme should now turn to resolving current areas of misunderstanding, before becoming permanently In the P~rformanc~ Evaluation Emplo:y« Handbook, it is written that "each employee wiU know that he or she is ari importllllt member of a team.·: I am afraid that the system bas a potential for seriously destroying . any "t~" concept, rather than bu1ldmg upon 11. 0 . so someone else am M Outstmulin11. I'm not sure I understand, dear. You mean you have to take turns being Outstanding? . Now you got 11, Mom. You.-, IM .Stille arn't poy '!II its Outsl_llllding emplo,_ for Murg outstmuling, so every ~ tM;t divide 1q1 IM merit -~~~~ ~~~~gw money ~ tMir tkt-w lrow mDn_y Pro/,_,_ c;o.,.,Ji.. o1 H"""'" li<rvi«s Outstmulurg emplo,_ IMn wiJJ_ M m ' each Division. Let me see if I have this straight: you Wtor. . . . . are rated Outstanding when you are The recent execuuon ?f the Ci_vil Service outstandina if it is your tum to be Performance Evaluauon/Ment Increase Outstandina OR you are rated Effective, Pr~ has !'rompted the ~tached even if you are outstandina, when it's observauon wh1ch you may pnnt as a your tum to be Effective-each on alterlettertotheeditor. 0 nate years dependina on how much money there is? -ELIZABETH MURRAY 11uzt's it, Mom. SUNYIBI<ffrdo Doesn' t sound like a very sensible S0-7 ~;,. Ubnzry Ckrk system to me. It's sort of iln -equitable system of inequities, Mom Allimadvenloa oa tile CI.U Senlft PerBut, dear, b.;w do you know when formance Evaluation/Merit lac:reue you did an outstaJ!.dina job or when you Program did an effective job? · You don't, Mom. You :s« IM Perne':,;; Jo!om! I've got some really great · fomum.ceEVIllUIZtion_Systemisn'tmeant t Hi, dear. What's your good news? I'm going to get a SJOO Merit Increase this year! That's terrific, dear. Did you get the Merit Increase because you did an outstanding job? Well, I'm not really sure. Mom. I think I got it because I was rated Effecrive last year. ' I don't understand, dear. Well, you see, Mqm, last year I was outstanding, too, but I had to be rated Effective so someone else could M Outstanding, and this year I get to be Outstanding, but someone else has to be ~'lre':!){;'s;~;;~~:r;;'::.j!'/:;;:_ mtlke 1114 best of it. Hey, 1just _, ~- ~-n.. ,__10 1 rea~ w..... t 1"" ·->great news is! What, dear7 posed ~~?ff:e ~':J ;'1e,re,:r;,;~:;~~n: ""'' . . else ccm M.{Jutstilnding. So I can take it easy /Or... a change! · That's right, dear! I know · you've been workirig really hard . Save your strength for the following year. Might as well have your rating and performance match. I guess the system does ma~e sense after aU I 0 Ivory Coast student ·clarifies what he said Editor: In response to the article about lEUFrontier Central High S<:hooi which appeared in the Reporter, Volume 12, No. 14, J:>e¥mber It, 1980: I merely want to make clear an error of interpretation·. I realize that the interviewer seems to have misunderstood my comparison between the French educational system- and the American one. What I said about both systems was true for the most part, qut I remember that I didn't jump to such I' surprising conclusion that: Because of the more casual their teachers," maybe by _rush or by mutual miscomprebeosion unless sbe did it on purpose. Therefore, i don't accept this daring comparison of the interdiscussion-oriented atmosphere at Fronviewer because she is supposed to know tier, I, Apporture Kouakou from the tljat nobody can conclude on the basis of Ivory Coast, feel students ."can learn 2.I_IY one aspect of both educational systems. 0 more" than in my native land. I consider that the interviewer wrote -APPOR11JRE ltOUAitOU "more than" instead of "much with lEU-SUNYAll _Gynec61ogy clinic specializes in care for elderly A clinic designed to provide specialized · occur during. childbearing years, there by Dr. Evan Calkins. gynecolosic acrccnina 1111d care for elderare others associated primarily with the ly women has opened at Erie County aging process." Wingate notes. "Breast TIUipOrtatioa proylded for tioe.,.....,. . Medical Center" under auspicesofU/B's and uterine cancer may also develop and Department of Gynecology /Obstetrics. go needlessly uadetected without routine Some local nursing homes baY.• inThe -diaic, wblc:b ~ Thursdaysgyn screcnilla... hC adds. dicated 1111 interest in having tiieir pafrom 9-11:30 a.m.; bopes-to auract the Most elderly wOIIIen get adequate tients' sCreened at the clink. But Qny elderly who do not llready get routine general medical care, Wingate says, but · elderly ·woman who docs not routinely ~ care, says Dr. MartiD they have a teodency to overlook routine aet IJil care may come to lbc clinic on an W-inaafc, cliaic direclor ud a professor gynecolosic care: · appointment buii. ·Transpot:tation of of ~/obstetrics " in the Sdlool Nuninc bome. patients, elderly . the infiQned to tbe clink: may be arrangof~bae. women who liW ilone, or those who ed by c:alliDa the social worker af tbe "MIIIIIr4lltl..-lr-~ otherwile.may llot have ac:cea to routine aaencf, Winple notes. .belinll u-IDIJ problema ceue witli ·IYD ~- ...., the "tarcet poup for WUiple recalb "that bis team in the IIIII of til* clllldbl8rilla ,_. ud whom the clink: wu delicned, Winple EqJUd oace bad a tl).jar-<>ld patient, - ld . . . . JOUiille dleabpl," 'lt'lllpte " pointa Olll. 11ae l*ienb' priaw:p pbysibedriddea' from llleriDc prolaple. "She reporu from the ~AIIa,-ofthe-ill , dana will wu W1ually limbed to her hOme --lt'llli!P-~to- J ~ .. . . . will be notified of ~ becallae of 'diacomfort and ... , 1 •ad •edlln IUe · '"' • 1,.dr d tra1ment for IYD pro. ~"be -ben. Follow..,....., . . . . ., . . . . the .-:dliJaen,ctomy, tboulb. the Staffed by private a(Jendlni . - Bl* to 11ft a more11bnnal ~who v~ thdr tilDe, .... Billhe . . ;Wllpte 11111J be miiDY ........... I , ...... ...we .:,~:: "'~~ _......uJB::r~.... . ....... . . ~................... U/8 ~DMIIDa ...... iiJi;YiliiMi of~ .._., .,.._"din cldldr ....-.. wbo believe dlllirfR!I!I-II......_CIIIJmuat..,. Qlpl. . . . . . . tollft'ltftti . . . . In fact. kCIIIllte........,fnllld." 0 �Vola- ll, No. 15, JaaUI)' 15, 1911 ..... _ of sexual harassment to the auention of University offiCials is on the individual who is subjected to it, Agostini noted. "There is no office on campus that will go on a (IShing expedition to find cases of harassment," be said, " but any complaint will be investigated." Asostini doesn't expect that complaints will be made out of frivolousness or pique. "We want to .stress that the courts have, in discrimination cases found to be frivolous, mlde the plaintiffs pay costs and damages," he said. "We will look at each case individually. The procedure only calls for a reasonable basis of proof." · •• <01. 1 Sexual harassment poHde5 outlined Q. w...t llllllepllft1llll ...,_t7 A. Sexual harassment by either sex is de(med 11Y the Equal Employment Op. · ponanity Commission as ''unwelcome lellual ldvaDCeS, requests for sexual favors aDd other verbal or physical condllel of a lellual nillllre" when: esubmiaion to IUCb c:ooduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or CODdltion or an indiviaual's employmeat; . . esubmiaion to ar rejection ~r IUCb CXIIIduct by llll individual is used as the buls for employment decisions affectin& such indi¥idual: Or - eiUCh CXIIIIIIICI bas the Plli'JIOK or ef. feet of~ intcrferina with llll ' iadividaal's · wort performance . or creatina llll intimidatin& hosliJe or of· feaslve worldDa environment. With refenac:e to tbeJdationshlp betweea students and professional emplo~ one caa subatitute for "employmeut benefits," the .a or c:onditlollina any beaefit.accruina from par· tic:l&ladon in any University proaram, aad ..,PY it to lillY of tbe three specific critMa liven above. . Q.c..~u~ • •• ......,_, ..,.._,_...,.~ .....rita 11 '%~ I ~=-fAll employer is responsible for ill act1 aDd tboae of ill supervisors aDd qems with rapect to KXuallwulmeat "reprdlas wbcther tbe spec:if'lc ac11 'complaioed of were authorized or forbi44at by tbe employer aDd reprdJeu oMrbetber tbe employer taew or .aboald bave known of the - or oceurmces." Tbe EEOC bas Joaa c:ootcDded that -.1 barasmcDt on tbe job, lite rac:ial - - - . ~ a barmful at· J110111bcre that iDbibits job performaace aDd that, UDder Title VII, employers have llll affinpative chlty to -.reo a worta1te tree .eaw buaameDt aDd intimid•ticw or wldl . . - - .18tendioa of . 111illiYWIIIIII wllo ue leDdJ attnded to _ . odler:1 A. No: 'YJOiations occur only when KXual edvaaccs, requests lllldlor other KXual coaduct are unwelcome, aDd whea sUch lldions ldvendy affect terms aDd conditioos of employment, or in the cue of lllldeats, ~to receive tbe fuD benefJts of University programs. Q . . . ....._of_... ..,._t, wlllft • . ~ ... abMletlts . . ........., _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cope wldl tile A. Tbe Unlvenity Counseling Service, 636-2710 or 831-3717. / o-tailts ~ pointed out there is mons evideDce that lellual harassment aists • on tbil campus, tbou&b the extent ofit is not known. Crisis Counseling Services, a community mental healtb program, bas reported receivins a number of calls from people on tbil campus who say they have bcea Jel<ltally barassed. Reportedly, most of the ~are from male lllldeals facins ~~ from male profeaoa. Rosalyn Wilkinson, IIWI8&er of human resources training aDd devdopment, said sbe does oot fed tbil is ddiaitive evideDce that males are harassed more of!Cu tbllll females ., "It may be because males are less used to copina with KXual harassment,'' she said. Men slwwld be careful about the types of remarks they mate to women in professional or academic settings, Unger said. "Some men do say they are just teasing," sh~ noted, "but if that means teasins a woman about her walk, whistling at her, matins lewd remarks about any part of her physical being theA, yes, that's the son of thing the guidelines arc melllll to ball. "TbesC actions mate it difficult for women to function .in the workplace," she added. "It's not treatment that men are subjected to. You don't hear men referrina to other men's tisbt pants, or pattins them." Jn•ary lellioa Agostini emphasized that sessions will ·be held beginning in January to KI)Sitize administrators and supervisors to the problem of sexual harassment. " The University as eft1Pioyer has a responsibility to do so,'' he said, noting that supervisors must be aware of their roles in preventing the problem. "If a person goes to her su~. informs him or her of harassment by a co-worker and the supervisor fails _to take reasonable action to prevent it, the University is liable. 1be supervisor, alllo, can be sanctioned for violatins ooe of the policies of the University." · Wilkinson, who will be coOrdinating the workshops, said that by building Mea........_w_ people's awareness of the issue, it is While Asostini and Unser pointed out hoped some actions can be stopped that the &uidelines refer to sexual harassbefore lbey,grow into disasters. ment carried out by males IUid females, Many of the "gray areas" or semal the number of cases involvins sexual harassment have yet to be defmed, ooted harassment of men by women are Unger, who lidded, "unclerllandinl will statistically insisnificant, altbousb some evolve in the same way as auention to complaints by men have been presented- -D~Mr fonns<>f cliSCI'ililinatiOn has evolvto the State Commissioo of Human ed. . Risbts. " In the process of SCIISitizin& the . Unger expects that some cbaraes will University community to tbil whole be made by men apinst. female superissue, there will be various fiiCdS of difvisors or professors, but added that ferent kinds of KXual harasSiaenl tbat some of these will be frivolous cbaraes will em<:IJe,.. sbe said, addin&. "This made to "make a mockery of the resula· form of discrimination too Jon& bas lions. " She compared them to the been ignored and taken mucb too Jiabt· reverse discrimination suits lodaed by ~.. . 0 white males to oesate the effects of affu· mative action programs. "I ~ that the 'layins on of bauds,' " Two....,.. of adloe If a penon is subjected to sexual harassment, there are two positive courses of action that caa be taken, Agostini said. "Tbe (IJ'It is wben you Wlllll to deal with it penoaally aDd oot mate llll of· rlcial complaint," be explained. "You caa ao to the University COunsdins Sl!r· vice for advice on bow to face the bar1tssmeat penoaally.'' Aaostil!i added that it's hoped that lllldeals will use that tactic wben dealins with llll over.anxious professor. 1be other recourse is to brins a complaint dii-ectly to Agostini. One such COI!lplaint bas been made alreldy, be jects the women to toucbin&. pullina aDd said. "lf a penon comes to me, we will "In FQCn1, three forms of sexual baraameat i:ome to .mind,.. Asostini said. "A hard eumple is direct solicita· lion, where sexual favors are to be given for some award. More indirect is a case where there is, for eumple, a promotion ava{lable in llll offiCe aDd a supervisor invites a female to bil.'bacbdor pld' to 'discuss the promotion.' "Tbe third eumple involves a workin& eavironment where slurs are used, where remarks are made whidl have to do with a female's pllysic:al attributes aDd with KXual innuendoes," he continued . uaaer i'emarted, "where the man sub- , careaina·aesturrs. ,, This type of atmospbei't does fall within tbe def'lnition of sexual harass· ment, Agostini pointed out, because even thou8b favors premised on job awards are not solicited, llll "uasuitable worldns environment" is created. WMI..._.IeDIIIII&f What about tcasia& remarks that many men fed are merely complimentary? Some men ha~ voiced the opinion that the - - picldiaes will do a-y with social niceties aDd mate idations ber· women aDd men "11lucb more stniDed. _''111at belief is ~ on the assumptioa~ that tbeae thinp don't IIIIOOY - . " Aaostini al!l. Hedted a study dooe by tbe Wortiaa Women's Pnited Institute in New York, ia wbicb it foullll tbat 78 per cent of the womm sune,ed felt "IIIIIIY" at a~ wbicb fOQIIIIId 011 their _ . nature. Of that paup, ...... alao nponed beiDa uup~e~.." Z3 pei'CCill Wile ••~" n...................... per 1..t ree~~~p or bein& llelplesa.'' - ............ .... .., ..-..,.,..... willie .., tluee . . f...... blllldldae. . . . . 25 _.... - "ilidif· per_.., tbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to . . follow a set of procedures we have for Computerized billing delayed May be operational/ for Summer Session A computerized lludeat biliiaa QSiem willlitdy be i a - for tbe 1911 Sessioa, EdW1IId W. Daly, vii:!= presi11 Aid · deal far (U1811Ce ami 1 tbil week in ~to a -iaqllir)" l'nlm the s.tf111o bMiJr1 Nnls. Tbe Nnrs followiiii-GP qa u 8llllll npon from tbe tbe Slate a.rala-, s- / (Jlina llll afrlflllalive action complaint. We act a written description of what bappeaed, an inquiry is made and a deci· sion teadered wbicb goes to the presideot, who would take action,'' he said. Currently, the mechanism for carryin& oat the inquiry is under review, Aaoltini noted. Citins the eXample of womm in rape trials beiDa subjected to hosliJe queslioninl, with investiptions cooduc:led by men who believe it's all the women's fauiJ uyway, Asostini said it -important for the University to have t h e - effectjve process of inquirY so that complaints won't be disreprded. He added there is already within the CUITCIIl tJUP ..,_...,. aDd the State Code of Coodllel the autllority to deal with matters of sexual barassmenL . "We caa already discipline lillY profcssor or janitor who propositions a stu· dmt,'' be ooted. , Any disciplinary sanctions that would be meted out are dcpeDdent · on the nature of tbe act. be added. ' A....,- lie..._. . "lf 'tbe"acl- ~. penoa fired," be saicl. "Tbere bas bcea" a - • 'die Slate Uahallty ~at Ia wllidla profesmr • bcea Cllll ~ a- :=:sort:::.~-;~_: deal." Tbe bunlm of bdaaial tbe iDcldaM:le omce or v ........ wblcla poma.lu.-._1!.(8 Sblllaats- aiwB a lltaler ~ period in wbicb to pay tailioD 111111 fees tbllll are studeals 011 otber Slate campuses. Tbe nport allcaed that IIOdalls beR are oot billed uatil tluee weeks iato a - . a procedure wbicb te.c1s to llll "uaddcnained loss of rew:aae." SUNY rqulatioas are tbat tuitioa aad f - due tbe first day of c:laDeL Oil otber CllJIIPURS, studcDts are liable for 30 per llCIIt tuition ia tbe SCICOIIII week 111111 SO per llCIIt in the third week. Hae, - din& to the audit, studaats Cllll ample courses for up to four weeks without lillY Jiabilily, since bills are late. • Daly Aid the computerized billin& sys1em ~ sdleduled to ao into effect tbi1 semester tbil year but bas been clela,al. Tbe Nnrs quoted President Robert L. Keat:r as aplaiain& that UDder tbe system studeatl will be billed oa ~ tben antomatic:8lly ~- m weeks later with tbe a4ditioa of a peoally. Tbe Presidml Aid c:omputeriud billin& • been 4elityed because the um-. sity pa.ced cuaputer priorily 011 ~ oat.cllfficalties ia its rePtl..._ J)I'OCIIdllres ) ( - Aid moil ""''llllml-~~ in llle :: ,_ or _ _...... �M.D. IICiacll Auditorium. Oalldren'• HOJ!Iital. II Thursday _;_ 15 a.m. 1'11Yaii4ftl' ~ CONfDI!MZI -· --.a-ofafldiJn:olizod Yenl• of l.be ra.o.a Foutala Ho.ue ,..,..._ O.IJ"- Ia New Yort OIJ, by .... - .eo_. """. 1'-. <lallloM, N.Y. VA Mdcal Ccmer, IO:lO LIL-IZ - . by die PQdliolry -of.-lllllraloVAMedicilc-uddle ~ or I'IJ<:blalry aac1 CGMiauiDa _ . - . SdloolofNddae, U/B. lllliEAIICIIINSI11VIE ON ALCOHOLISM . IIIIIIINAr DtCon---·-~"' ~ Frederic~< I . Glaser, M.D.,F.R.C.P.(C).-ofi'QdliaUyaad._., - Con ~ Scnices, Addicboo JtaeRcb Foud8tioo Clinical Institute, Toroato. 1021 Mala Slnot. I p.m. filA mA11D Of"~ MU11NG ~,..-.at_,.., Martiolloooa,~Hiill.3p.m. -.M.B.,--aad,_,.,.._ of . - a , Dlrilioa o f . . , _ . _ . . . ud ._..,.,, u-.a, of a-.. Sdlool of VOMPUTDI!ICIENCE COLLOQURJMI ......., _ _. _ _ T_Oion· --a~- HOipilai.IZ.._. -.. Roolll, Ollldra>'s uuunur 0.--·-V--ofa._._ =:-.:;.;'t.'.!;":30W.,~~c.,S:..~il!:.:: 3.p.m. .. R.oolll61 . Dr. Walter will meet with students from 2:311·3. Ph.D. studetits iataalal in Bdl Labs ... especial· ·ly encourqed to aumc1. · Alai-·-.,...,.... -__ ,...,_ _ -(1971), wtdi Woody Allen, Louise ......... aad ~ -.a. 4, 6. I ud · Woldmat~ ~. 10 p.m. Gmenol odmiaion $1 finl oo1r. 11.611 Olbcr SZ.IO; - . ..... Mdlish. --dle..,-.loodcrofaSouth - ..-....,tho IOM_.... ..... CUbu CIA, lowbll .......... udl. Edpr H_. is bouod to be a lillie weird-oJ!d - -..Jcoai"e."-N;Y. W OMEN'S ~~A~~U:~MU.• SC.' - u-...,. Clort G)'ID. 7 p.m. PJIYSIOLOGY SDONAU ~--, ---­ - · Dr. Cedric M. Smith, [)q>onment of l'llarmocolo&Y and Th<ntpeutics. 5108 Siler· man. 4p.m. INTEilCIOUECIATE Sill DIES INSTITUTE DISCUSSION CIIOlJI' MD:JtNG-• · Disc:ussioo croup on editorial ideas meets u 4 p.m. in 631 lloldy. The cliseussion will focus oa the book ••'J'be Coiaservative A.ltanalive. •• For IJIOCC information call Stepben KraJon at 636-2199. Eric.,........._ (center) plays a sti 'Gruld Jlluaioa,' wbicb Media Study 'Grand musion' uuuflur•. Fridlly -16 (ZNDII- THE llnJIIY Of" aJL11lllAL....- (1971); with Woody,Allen, Louise ......... ud Syl-« St.llonc:. Coafet"Ct~Ct Thea~ Squire. 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Gmenol admission SZ.IO; stutleots Sl font ,._ only; $1.60 Olbcr 1937 Ratoir piece aques that war is 1 1 ..Qf.my ud ~ but scrvins only - 1DIJ'U llt:l1l ZION MUSIC c---dtec-'aldtcduleofevents SADA111• r«dteiiiPritW-· YourOOiliiiiCDtsaDdsua· 2*1 MFAC. Ellicott. 10 a.a.ll'-'rettotfamiliorwilbtlleara,taltethe - - - dteltll_l from 167 MFAC. .......... - --liiOMtw, ---=GaAND _,_ ~I-.. CAUar-- CAaAD:r PDifOIIMANCEO times. INID.IKiliAL~· -.-.-...---. AttE....... ofWiae,W--~ Pearlman, voealist, and Muiae Bereas - - . , piaoo aa:ompanist. Off-Cattcr Caboret, Center Thea~ 6111 Mala Strut. 9:30 ud II p.m. Also, 1001101}' 17 ODd Z3 • Z4. le -.e .-.. a cantata by Frcdaick Pitd with t.be T..... Zioa Clloir, cantoc. llemstdtl and pci"CIItlliools • . Otpnllt .... is Mic:Mei Burte of U/ 8 . 106 DdawaR AYUiue.. ber cbatms ODd a few illicil-10 u.t:t down scientist wbole DeW iavaation couJd thrata~ the w>ivuse. This auttpy Jd.li ._r is loaded w i t h - pdaeu,-. and ta. If today's activist Fooda c:ould bay-<q> 111111 bum tile this bit of.bolntm she probably -.!d. . llllJIIC* - e - t a c . . . - - 8ainl Rcc:ilal HoD. I p.a. I -~---tal ..xa1-.- Ia _ , o f the and lote _,.-.produced DltAMA· FJou ... by .... Buffolo ODd by Mlllil: City upq Tbcaln: c:oa._, Dam Fetldrick, statrit>a looepb GiotDbra. c Tbcaln:.6111 Malt!Sttm. l :30p.m. Tictets·S6Itlld 16. UUAamJir . . . . (197J), - Wootlf. Alai and Diaoc w-~-..,6. land IOp.m.a-.1-SZ.IO;-SI font -CIIIIr.Sl.fll--. Sa: " Hicbti&hts" foe detaiiJ. ,...,.,._____ .I ~ - · c-roollainl. "- - UNGUIS11CS~"11oe ............ ~ p.m. • Sundlly -18 • a:Ussina ._....,0 Cabam. Cater UUAa JIIIIINIGIIr ..... ( I M l ) , - - - . Jobll Philip Law oad Dmd . _ . . . c..treratee. Theolre, Squire. Gmenol- SZ.IO; stutleots $1.60. 1--. c..r......., ,_Slate Celoae- Clort Gym. 8 p.m. .. p1aoo - - . - . orr~ -n::-~~~"9-.JOaod II UUAa MIDNIGHT FILM* .(1967), lobtt Pllilip Law ud David Hatlllliap." Tbealre, lotmtdlarlooe __ _ oD Squire. Gmenolodatiaiotl SZ.IO;_ -. $1.60. MEN'S aASU:nAI.L• Sooa-EJise Aa . . . . . . . - . - ..... _ . Saturday - 17 MI:N'S 8WDOONG A DIVING* ~ Celoae- qart< Pool. 2 p.m. WIUSTUNG• IIIIIDL\ II1IDr ..... A . _ . llloo(Yilo. l,..aadZ.. r.. c- upufiiM• - . ...... (1973), with Woody Allen ODd Diaoe Koatoa. c..trerma:n.e.tr<, Squire. 4, 6,1ud 10 p.m. 'OeDerol odmiaion 52.10; studalls Sl f,... - ooJr. $1.60- times. Mila -..e (AIIett), frouo for lOO yeon in .aumiDum fOil, awata in the YQr 2173 to CODf . - a ..,_ wurld ntletl by a diclatonblp. Ris- • _ iDIIOtlleooc:uioo!,hcte.dsarevollinthiswild • Mondlly-19 - T O d l . Cltork G)'ID. 2 p.m. ..... - ....,1 - iJ aprinkletl with - . ............ than is usual for a Woody Allett film. -v-..... WOMEN'S IIASD:JUU.• Clort Gym. 6:30 p: m. u.AMA• . . , ... _ , . - . JlrOd-.. tllelluffolo ao, a.-.- ~y aod by . - - . ouninaJoiepll ~- C...ter ~QJ Mala-. 1:30 ~·"'· Tit:tcosS6Itlld Soo•'RIIltlllltls'· ror - · <V11o. ltD). Ull . . . ., 7 p.m. SpomOr<d by tllec--lor _ . . . . , _ La---.........-by La T--11• 1'08f-~CINDIA· Cbll:r. Ita), 7 p.111.; D C111e9wiatllot....,JI55li.!bl$p.a. I70MFAC, E1ioo1L UUAB. -..r- of the bani· ship& of lllffer<d• by th< ..... ~=~ efforts of • &dllllt_IO_I*_· -•fmean· �Wednesdlly- 21 This Week's Calendar Highlights I!..,... Y• _ atYWID£ ND*:AL GllAND IIOliNIIII ~ _. "'• 10-Lee B. Reicllman, prof...,. of meoticiae; dU<Cloc of Pulmonary Division, Colka< of Mcdil:lae and Dauisuy of N<w Jeney, N<w Jcney Medic:al Scllool. Hilld>oc Auclilorium, Roowdl Part M.._w lllstiw!<. I a.m. CoiTeo available01·7:30. ~--Alii •..,.,_,Morris New - - - ... ... . - - . , of Rdcblia, M.D. , Depanman of Medidne, VA Medic:al Cemcr. ZZ3 Sherman. 4 p.m . . AUlOIIOL AW AUNfliS I'IIOGilAM _ IUEI1NG Do you a driatina problem? Do you driat 1 0 0 - _. DOiaeom ahltlocoauol il1 Do you :::~r=.."':.=::;:.:vdy, _.,____ __ -----c..--.. . U,.,.doudwilhbdp,.,._IOlh<~of dooAioolloiA- ......,_, H p.m. illl07 - . . . Amll<n!, "' can 636-2107 f« f - ill- -. .-niCAL IKDNCI:II-NAIII ...... (Gbctol to or Goaoy- a..-- Tbee>ty), Dr. v.s. v............... o.r- or llio!>IIY*al Scia>ca, UIB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. eorr.... 3:45. U'.CI'UIIIl-· . U11!JAN !'lANNlNG AND tioNoMJc . IIIBYElAif'IBNT .....-.. ....._ o.-. ........... ..... -<lfpoolllicpollc:yud ,.......... H.-Col...._ 335 Ho7a. 5:30 p.m. Spooaond by REAC aad tbe School of Art:bittdure and Environmeotal Dalrn- ...,...__ ---or -.•-orold..._ -.ut" c;..iil - -'- 1111 -.~« T- W--~ ec.r~ SqaiR. 7:!11 p.a.___... .,. T . , Colloio ad .._ S11111J Worbllap. . ....,_IAjona_, __ llftliiCO Siee . . . ---m;··- . ~"'---~--­ -_ ., ... u_ ... -..., ._ - -_ . ._ -_ ....._ Ticbb _ Ml!IIIA II'RIDY fU.M• - - . . . . - . 1931). ISOF.t>c.. 7 p.m. ProllaiJiy .... widdy-ecdaimod anti-..... 111m al aD ....... lp.a.S3-"'~S1Uta~;llalf. , ·. Tuadlly-20 _........,............,""_ STAlWDCS CliiU.OQUIUIU -.~-L-,u-,or. - - A·l6, 4ll0llidle La. 4 p.m. ColT.,. ............ Ia A· IS al 3:30. H-~1 . 0...,... . . ~ .. ~­ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . C..,Dr. l!ricFtat, - =.... .... ~<11--.,,~tar...tuoho!r*Y ~~-·...... _. .. - INlDNA"IM*AL aii.UIGE LIIC1tJU ,_ - . ...... clisaaoio. .,. Daiol.......... ~ of West - . . _ _ , .... _ oflht Potisb U - < I I - . 320 MFAC, EllicoiL 7 P-~': au·- i...:.u.i ·-.,._Calleaelbls-. 1a oeries beiDa .....,. lacladc .._ or EocraY .. .,.......... c-ries," " 1 - x - t Humaallillllo.c..-." "TbeSipil"ana: or EocraY r a r - Potillcl" and "1911, lh<U.N. - Y - o f l l i l a b l o d - . . · · Furu.e. ......_.... _ . . . , . lbe oeriel and Otbcr - spcal:m...,be _ _ .,.calliqO... ~ James, - o r !be oeries, a1 ~2351 . . Dr. J - . . . , . . _ _ ............. also...,.. eou..r-- as resource ....W for an aperimealal lntcma· tiona! collod "latrocluctioa to lot~ a-.,·• " SMALL TOWN AMDICA" nLM SDUES• AU.. A - (It»), 7 p.m.; FJIQ' (1936), 8:50 p.m. 170 MPAC, - . _ Free admissioo. Sponsored by UUAB. Alto - ......... prtofin. small"'.., and" bor-10 ...t>lbe lOP tbe IOdal Llddor, unlillloe_aa..._,.........,.._ "7:=~......,-~'Tracy, - - lato • vio)a>t . PolEN'S ~~ASU:~U~L· Hllltwlck (~,'~ 0,... I p.m. Tooawmdalcelimc. 7:30 p.m. SUE llllEI1IO\'IlN CYCU:O - C_,t pcrfOllliS .... S«<ad"""""" ....... _ o-tat __ .,.lhtlab:Fralcricll aadAiice-wllaoelllllDCiwillancelhc- _ . llal a1 AJUml. Boird Recilol Hall,_Main - SlnieL I p.a. Ad8oislion: SS, $3, ·sl, availahle al .... cloor. Thursdlly - 22 .......,_ .. --.ttaaftiiiARICS 111!11EA11C11 - A l i i . jilL Clladla, M . D . , _ , . - · CDUcal R-.dl c...r, MIT. lloanl Room, CIUicken's Hoopilal. 12 liOllll. ~CEU11CS -~ ~r-.-...Onl~"''--· ._ "-- . , - - . o.r- of - · UIB. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m . MATIII:MA11CS COI.LOQUJUMI c - , . _. ~. ll04-.4p.m. Micbad ll<aon. . UUAII fU.M• ' De T1o (ClcnDany, 1910). Waldman 111slR, Ambenl. 3:15,6 ancl 9 p.m. Gelleral admiaioa $2.10; ltUdents Sl finl show only; suo Olhcrlimes. ~ adaplcd flOlll Gualel' Grass' - - lDUI<IJ>ioc< oovd, lhis is t1oe su.-y of a boy who def.es tbe Nazi n:aime with his~ war <ry,toydnlm,udmusOitopow. WiDDeroflkst A>n:1p FUm Academy Award fe>t 1910. Tile Rapauls A series of ICC::turcs on .. Urban Plannina and Economic Oevdopment: New Directions for the £i&hUes'' is beina offered this semester by U/B's Rqjonal Economic Assislanc< Center (REAQ and the School of Architecture and Environmea· Exhibits 1&1 I.OCSWOIJD EXIIIIIIT - anlfacls aad pic:l..., ..,._.from""""' localodilllht Tiol et lf1llar. Lodcwood _ . . . LibnrJ January 2-30. Tbe ~ or ClaaDcs. Antbtapolop, • ~-lo-ODI:>dUIOt of - is •bout a faJodr-..-w, a d - fricDdly l<>wnspeoplo ll'lldlmob. ICE BOCU:Y* ~-V...· U~<tipai~Hcfcr, ....,., or f.,... Geolnl>hY.--.. . . . CouDci Oll .........-. S l u d i a - ... ...,... roeld -~,'-II,NLI D<sian. (SAED). The ei&ht lectures will be held in 33.5 Ha.ycs Hall and a_t the Buffalo Hilton. Tbey are spoo. s.ored by REAC, a community scrvioe of U/8'5 School of ManqttDCnt, and SAEO as lhis_,_..s Ralld ~Series. Thc f"U'S2 kcturcs will be: J""""Y 21: lknram Groll. distiDpisbed - ~~f!:'~.:=...-=::~ poralism .... ibe --~· ~ 5-.JGtMI~ �Voha- U, No. IS, .l.inaary IS, 1911 ·Three from UIB were·on program at national -meeting in Toronto; Levi.,_e filled .in for Beverly Paigen pond .;.ell to normal -dosages isoproterenol and others cjon't. Three facully mcmben JII"'"CClted papers at the MAS aJIIIIIIII meetiD& in l'orollto last weelr.: Alall Reyurd ucl J. Cl;ai& Veater aoted there are precedents in the Venter of Pbarmac:oloay and scientific:"'WOrld for linlting the presence Ttaenlpculic:s, and . Paul Diesing of · of autoentibodies which bloc:k cell recep!OI'S to dl-.e states. Political Sc:i<Dc:i!. Adeline Levine of Sociology Some eases of insulin-resistant subllituted' ~or Beverly Paiaen of diabetes. appear to be due to-autoanb"bodies which prevent insulin from Roswell Park, radiJii Pailea's paper and appeuiiiJ for her at a ~JCOI!; bincljnJ to edl .~rface ~ulin ~-o~; fermce oaiGiit:- maoagemeot. ·· in my.ast,hen18 graVIS. DICOllntC Vepter, in a_... ou lhe "Role of · acetylcholine reo:epton are blockeil by Rec:epton iDJIUiotm Dileues," deseril>specifiC autoantibodies. AutoantiOOdies . ed his raearc:b 011 autoantibodies to to thyrotropin hormone rec:epton apbeta-adreocqic: ncqJ101:1 in alla'gic pear to be implicated iff Graves Disease>. resJ._)iratory disease. This involves Venter said his research ·team eviilcDt:e lhal 1010e people produce an- demonstrated a strong con"elation tibodia which bloc* normal, adreoalinbetween the presence' of beta receptor like R8Clions such .. lowa'ina blood autoantibodies and a loss of blood pressure re.s po·nse when given prasare and reluiDa airway smooth isoproterenol. ·· mUlde Jeadinlto the lunp. 1bis work represeats lhe first time the autoanHe added it is not known whether all tibodio:s to beta recep10rs had 1 been alla'gic: persons have some levels the appear to specifically block beta2 rcicepautoanb1>odies or whether levels found tors in the airways and blood vessels belit recepiOI'S are pro- in the patients studied are perticularly without affecting beta 1 receptors in the ....--1 to hilld epiaephrine and high. heart: epiDcpluiao-like compouDds such as "If specifiC diseases can later be cor"The basic scientific nature of this isoprofaa1o1 (buprd), Veater reported. rdated with presence of the autoandiscovery, which identifies the presence tibodies, this may prove useful as a EpillepbriDe. produced by the ~ of the beta receptor autoanb1>odies, can ...... and iloprolaalol, a IDBJDr m- Aiapostic tool in the future," he contribute to greater kaowledge about a .pedialt in many asthma medications, pointed out. Physicians may at some range of human medical problems," be typically speed up the bean, decrease time be able to use the autoantibody added. . blood pressure and relax smooth muscle levels to determine which asthma pa"Beta· receptor autoantibodies may in intalilics, in airways leadin& to the tients may require greater dosages of impair or alter function of the receptors bmp aDd elscwbeR in ihe body. The medication to relax airway smooth musto =te a variety of cliilical symptoms epiaephrine compounds, however, cancle leading to the lungs. which relate to medical problems rangIIOIIICt if tJI,ey are blocked from binding But Venter cautioned that more ing from asthma to hypoglycemia to to their speCific beta recepiOI'S. . research must be done before the auhypertension." The autoanb"bodies identified by toanb"body test can be used by clinicians. Venter ...,car to IICt as blockinJ qents A more irimiediate use, he said, may be on betti receptors, · prohibiting to hdp research~ isolate the beta reeepcPnepbrineud isoprolerenol from ac)· - ton located on the cell surfaces, = · = e d that drugs wbic:h will ina- The ~ may act only on specific: parts of the body's be 1111 ~ fiiCtor m the cause of ~ .... taruaeof,...,.._ · immunesys!enl will be an important step 81tJ1ma ud olher ~I ~y also It is also of interest. said Venter, that auin more effedive lmltment of problems partly c:rpWn wby- 6tbmatii:s r:estoantibodies fOUDd in. allergic. patients ranging from 'cancer to alla'gies. The editor of the "Journal of lmmunopbarmacolosy," Reynard eq>lailied that this kind of speciooaction will be obtained from new drup now in development and from refmements in drugs already in use. There is areater' understaoding today of bow the body's defense system normally rqulates itself and may be regulated by drugs, be said, primarily because of mushrooming knowledge in the fiCid of immunolo,gy. For eumple, · many drup used to treat rh!iiJmWoid arthritis, syllCmic lupus ~ (SLE), allerJies, uthma and cancer act on the body's immune system. "While these drup obviously have. beoefic:ial effects because oftbeir action on one part of tbe system, they carry varyina degrees and numbers of bad side effects on other parts," Reynard pointed out. !lcledk........ ~. -"bodies: . or As is true of other drup, the severity of these· undesirable side effects is usually dose- and duration-related. Obviously, Reynard said, "the best answer would be development of new drup or refinement of old ones' which have specifiC, desirable action on one or more selected parts of the immune system which can aid in lle,abnent or the partic:ular medical condition." More conc:entrated research in the gro~ field of immunop~~ increases odds that future patients wtth arthritis, for instance, can be treated with dup "!'hich have only beneficial effects on the immune system and t~ healing process. �vot.- 12, No. 15, Ju...,. 15, 1911 - - - ----- second journal is not to . add to knowledse but to set recoanition for ed health surveys taken in the Love ·canal area revealing a stron& sqrapbical clusterin& of diseue that lntelleciuals are specialists in verbaf appeared to be related to old stream communication, culture and leamins. becb and swales. These "wet areas" "They set their self-respect DOl" from seem to allow euier migoation of toxic specialized skills but from superior in- chemicals ~ from the dump site. · tdliJence1Cl"!"ltivity and insilht." Dies"We found a three-fold increue in ing said. "Their role is to serve as the miscarriage rate in women who lived observers, aitlcs and apokesmen ...The in wet homes," the PaiJen paper read. ocience of the inteUectuali produces a "This wu later verified by the Heslth broad buJ perhaps shallo~ truth." Department who reported that 2S of 108 ~ in wet homes ended in Miloot miscarriage for a rate of 23 per cent In addition to these two ·major selfcompared to 8.8 per cent of pregnancies ' conccpts of IIOCial icientistl, Diesina that occurred in the northern section of identified four ll)inor ones. Two older the neishborbood or 8.S per cent of identities illclude dial of the "small Presnancies that occurred before women businessawl enaqed.in a service entermoved to ..Love Canal." prise" like operations research, In addition to miscarriages, Paigen psycholOJical tcstiDa services, poDs and found an increue ill. birth defects (20 per market survey~ and that of the "inter- - cent to 6.8 per cent in wet versus dry preter .o f iDclalt wisdom"·in which class homes), respiratory problems (four be puts Leo Strauss and Robert N"ISbet. times more likely in wet homes), urinary tract diseue (about three times greater &010111 otben. A _ . ldaUity bas cleYdoped since in wet homes) and various symptoms of 1967 u aa ~of the COIIIUIIler- · central nervous system toxicity. "The organ systems that appeared to envitoJUDeDI8! movement, Diel!aa said. This iJmJiva tile inlerdlsCiplina!}" be most affected in Love Canal residents sp<ei•lizatjon of 1be eiiYiroamentalist. were central nervous system, respiratory The newat Ideality liia been dffmed · system, urinary system and fetal toxici- within the Jut decade, a nsu1t of ty," Paisen reported. "These results are tightenin& fiSCal cootrols, he concluded. not surprising given the known toxicity "We have come to realize we are state of Love Canal chemicals, including employees and that our conditions of those found in the home work depend on the state budaet and air-chloroform, tricboroetbylene, beyond that on the state of the b oazene, toluene and letrlo<borocthylene- and those found in economy," Diesina noted. This has led 1o increued intentiJc:iplinary efforts and the soil-lindane and dioxin." ·one basic subject matter among l.ua:anote stories Ia 'Sdn<e' sociologists, that of .modern society. While Paigen noted that there were Lonea..Jn.alimitations to her St\ldY, she added that 'Levine, ftllina in lor PaiJen, read the it was conducted without funds and latter's ~ · on "Methods for Assessnever intended as a full-scale ing Heslth in Populations""Living Near epidemiological study. She said she has ·Hazardous Wistt Sites"•which descril>been subject to harassment for her role achieYernent.' ' eelf___,.. ' PltotOtS: GtT:~«-Kobtu as a whistleblower and chastized the editors of the AAAS publication Science: '~The stories in Science on Love Canal have contained many inaccuracies, have not been balanced, have not discussed all sides of the controversy, and have never mentioned my role as a whistleblower, nor the harassments I received. ' "However, Science did report the conclusions of one committee criticizing my work, a committee that was convened by New York State and that used a New York State Heslth Department scientist as the technical consultant." Paigen suggested several J . Craie Vaucr(ld't) methodologies for evaluatiOJ the bea.lth risks associated with haardou> wutes and called for pilot studies to be conducted to assess their usefulness. These methodologie• include objective physical or bioc:hemial meuurements such as adverse prqnancy outcomes, tests that yield quantitative values to increase st.at.istical power, and a meam of detecting potential heslth risk rather than clinical diseue. Levine, in summarizing this report to reponers at the conference, emphasized rhat scientists must work with citizens groups in order to assess <ull effects of situa_tionslike Love 0 NSF to, l!r!!aden funding j(Jr _engineering The National Science Foundation wiU '"ork to reduce barriers to the full participation in its funding of presently under-represented gr'!JIIIS in engineering' and applied sciences, 9 ohn B. Slaughter, ~SF director; tolifj)articipants at the na~ional meeting of the Amaican Associa'tion for the Advancement of Science ~l\AAS) in Toronto Jast week'(January ~)- . " So interconnected are basic and ap\llied programs thai now they will be h'lmdled in tandem by NSF," he said. "'There will be no more separate ~tegories for programs in the engineeriris and applied sciences. "l!ngioeerinJ today embraces highly t;heoretical to· very practical areas,'' Slaughter cootinued. "Engineers are as concerned with the devdopment of new knowledae as with applying such knowledae. The bulk of the work in applied areu is as fundamental as that in iiny 'ba$ic' area.'' ~ Both basic and .'pplied research address human problems, be said, and at\empt to provide answers to questions. The change in status for enaineo;rins and applied ~ will not adversely affect fundins for basic research, ~laughter-emphasized, but will represent a significant. broadenio& of perspective. No IOIIIC!f will there be a breakdown of nscience 'venus eopoeeri.:na,'' or ''basic · versus ~" reoearch.· To meet this aoaJ, ~SF iJ establishing a directorY. or. cosineerinJ that reflects the shift in the - y the plans for Fourn..... ~feUows allocating resources are developing, Slaughter said. Basic research will continue to get the bulk of NSF resources, he promised. More qlllty for NSF "These new moves will make the Foundation structure much more agile in meeting the needs of engineering.'' he stated, " and will provide a mutual reinforcement between basic and applied researc::h. ' ' NSF is encouraging the submission of joint industry and university projects, Slaughter said, adding that in order to meet future goals. researchers must he " more aggressive" in management and planning. "We need to CllSUfC that our scientific and technological enterprise is led by the best," he stated, " and we must increase the opponunities for young people to ·get fiJ"SI-class science and engineering training." In addition. opponunities for science careers must be provided to young people, especially to women and minorities. who are still under-represented in the sciences, Slaughter said. "We need real affinnative action, not just a numbers game. We need all the talents we ~n find.". Need to reillfortt skills Another urgent need, Slaughter pointed out, is to "reinforce science and math education in our secondary schools, with an emphasis on basic skills." He noted that only about one-third of the nation's high schools require more than one year of science and math for graduation, while coll~~d universities have similarly Io 7 .,. these requirements. Tbe fact that some students no longer take science or math courses after tenth grade will lead to . "technologically illiterate students who must function in an increasingly techn<:llogical Slaughter cited a article which noted years the U.S. has of its lawyers, while its level of scientists. a Japanese official as are interesled in engineers attempt Japan's increase in scientists and being able to wreak auto industry and technologies, ,.;,;~j~if.."""" adept at cornpletirog Slaughter time, the sciences have as much achievement as many discipliries as order to continue strong .effon must be our Y!"'Dg people." Parkinson heads career unit within School of Gail W. Parkinson, a former employ1 ment offK:e executive, is director of a new career JUidance service within the School of Maitaaement. . Her appointmellt as director of the newly~ed office of au- Development Scnlces was armounced by Dean Joseph A. Alutto. Ms. Parkinson has been &Mn responsibility ' for cuidina Man.asemeat students in their search for employment and busi.a ~. Bet..- 8SO and 900 studcDIS eater the job martel each year .. they padaate fnlm the ac:bool.. ~ ofibe DeW office will in- =,::~=-~~~= - - - 011 ~ techaiques, ......_ prepm-alioa o f - . In ad- . . . .. ~- will prowidc up-to. . illfCJIIMiiDa, .. lOb oppartuilics; ....... liUoG "'w ith c:oiJioratjons In y." 1agazine last 10 number ntaining · quoted lawyers e. while larger. r of its s for its he U.S. n other ng that 1ing less tasks," - same nerated m mt in oday. In nent, a - prepare 0 ! career e mcnt >pment ager of i ces of nc., a l ap- �Pace10 v-.e 1~. No. ts, .Juuno 15, 1911 Dr. Marvin K. .Opler dead at _age 66 CullarallanSo the project not o.niY st)ldied cultural influences on mental illness itself as it actually takes place: but also cultural in· Otlences on the appearance of mental'il·lness-wbether mental illness in this_ Cultural group or that tends to show-up, or-whether instead it tends to be hidden from the psycbiatrk.community. But - perhaps the most noteororiby discovery of the project wu the unexpec:tedly lar&e numlier of people .needina mental health <:are who were aettina none. . Opler's PIUSina will thus be moUrned . by students and ·co~~eagues not only in Buffalo, not only in North America, but the world uound. There will be a JDeiiiOiiaJ service at the University some time in February. Date and !'Ia~ will be imnOUDC:ed. �v..-- U, No. 15, Ju..., 15, 1911 h&ell Counseling students 'study' at theatre A group of students in the Department of Counselin& and Human Services went to the theatre last fall - and learned a lot. · The follOwing are actual R2Ctions to using the play, "LadyoftheDiamond," as part of the course, CHS 630 - Vocational Development I. "In gencnl, I think that a play can be a good vehicle for dealing with classrelated issues: it's an entertaining, interesting way of learning and dealing with various topic$." "I fed that using any resources .. .such as a play, song, ell:. as well as written material and lectures can be just as 'informative as 'structured learning' in a classroom... 4'( lite the idea of using plays for dramatiralioalprovoca,ti9!!. .!?( . issues. l.elletl Do halls in Furnas violate guidelines Editor: A memo dated 11-18410 has recently been ciraalated tp "All Department Heads, •: from Mr. R.E. Hunt in the Office 9.f Environmental Health and Safety on safe evacuation of buildings. It gave some guidelines against the obstruction of corridors. It includes the following: " No passqeway in a main corridor shall be less than 8' wide." The main corridors oo all· floors ·except the first and second, of Clifford C . Fumas-Hall are only 6' wide. 0 - ROBERT J. GOOD Pro/<SfOI'.~E~ Story smacks of 'two Chinas' policy FAIItor: The ''149 Scbolan from 34 Nations ... " reportina in tbe Dca:mber II issue of the RqKNI6 IIUds of promoting "two Chinas." At best it sbowed ignorance of the proc:laimed offocial U.S. policy of rCCOSDizina that there is only one China, 0 The People's Repulilic of China. -GUANG YU XIE Co· ~-~ ' aion~UIB. F--l,coL• Calendar continues . , . - . , - !hat provide$ &Wdcd trips to ~ tiles ia br8el ud tbe opportunity to ku1l aboal d ,..._,of excavation from suf"\\ey to ~ a P11bJieMiaa bMcd on resutts. This lite fiDds,ol U/8 teams a1 the site. Artifa':ll we ooloa from tbc Slate of ISI'Id. c:daibll......._ Notks dtcy'._ _____ _ otld- ~ __ _::rtr;~a.,t ... _ _ _ lllaulol lh ..,...,..,... iDa ~of patient ...n: v--. .__ ....,. ... ......, . _. . . . of.'"'!llr.-LConllMIJI..liM. ~·---o("" ..... .,a-. ""' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......- .. part Slrlllful writing, directing, and acting can make issues which are peripheral to everyday life become 'larger-than-life' and effectively bring home an awareness to an individual which was previously obscured. Good theatre can plant seeds in the fertile imaginations of all of us." "(The:. play) allows one to view, in a non'threatening way, a concept and how it affects those involved." Dr. Barbara A. Putnam of the Department of Counseling and Human Services~ Faculty of Educational Studies, with the assistance of Barbara Hays of Studio Arena Theatre, .arranged for students to attend the play as a way to meet one of the instructional objecLives for the course. That specific objective was, "assisting _beginning counselors to develop a better understanding of the influence of work in the lives of clients," specifically women. "Studio Arena Theatre," Dr. Putnam said, " provides educators with the opportunity to incorporate the theatrical experience into their classroom curriculum. A play provides an invaluable means of brinBmg to life literature, mythology, history, legend and heritage . in a vital and lasting way. It offers a way to see through the eyes and perceptions of another person, a prerequisite to sound interpersonal relationships." Studio Arena opened its 1980-81 season with the world premiere of Mark Berman's "Lady of the Diamond." "I'm not a playmate, I'm a teammate," said Connie Weaver, the play's heroine. the first woman Lo join major league baseball . The drama looked at the world of baseball, personal fulfillment and team relationships, on .and off the field. Students in vocational development theory are the most effective evaluators of how the play met class objectives, pointed out Dr. Putnam as she reeled off other comments from them: "I felt that the play was very beneficial. I gained a better understan· ding of what it is to be a person trying to get into an area of employment which is generally seen to be inappropriate for them because of their physical attributes." ' "A well-written play, with good acting and production can often teach more than a semester's course work .,. "My feeling was that the play provided 'Ill excellent vehicle to shed some light on societal attitudes towards the aspirations of women in terms of career choices. It provided much food for thought and generated a great deal of discussion between classmates. ll was a most worthwhile experience and in my opinion, educationally sound. It proved informative in and of itself, but more important, a forum was provided to encourage free thought and discussion." Other faculty interested in utilizing a play as P.,rt of their coursework, may contact Barbara Hays at Studio Arena, 856-8025. 0 J\cting appointments Several acting appointments for this semester have been announced by President Robert L. Ketter: e In ibe Division of Undergraduate Education, three individuals will step-up one rung on the administrative ladder while Dean John J. Peradotto is on sabbatical: Dr. Walter Kuilz, associate dean, will be aeting cleap; 01:. Marilou HcaleY: .~t dean and~'" clr adviseulent will be ~!dina i.ssociale dean; and Ms. Dorothy Wynne, senior advisor, wiD be ac:tiilg ~t deanldira:tor of advisement. e ot.. Robert Chatov will be acting chairperson, Department of EnviromDeutal ADa1ysi$ and Policy. Sc:bool of ~t. effective Jao-r 22 and ODillilluiD& throu&b the 8priea 1981 Brownell wilh wife Jacquelyn Amputee receives award for determination A 31-year-old amputee who attends night school has received a special award for his determination to continue his education in the face of adversity. Dennis Brownell of Eden, the father of two young children, received the Lorraine Saban Memorial Award for nontraditional U/ B students at a breakfast ceremony January 9 in the Charles Room of Squire Hall. Brownell, who lost his left leg in an industrial accident in 1973 while employed at an area steel 'plant, has been attending Millard Fillmore College on a part-time basis since September, 1978, in his quest for a master•s in the social sciences. He expects to graduate this spring. The Saban award. given for the first time two years ago. was established in memory of the late Lorraine Saban, who served as a graduate assistant at the U/ B Adult Advisement Center. A legacy from Mrs. Saban, wife of former Buf· falo Bills' football coach Lou Saban, and contributions from her friends and colleagues enabled the Advisement Center and the U/ B Foundation to set up the award. Mrs. Saban herself became a UIB graduate student in J ater life. Brownell, who depends on an artificial limb for mobility and shuns the use of crutches or other walking aids, earned a bachelor's degree in psychology here in 1975, two years after his accident. He previously had received a twoyear associate in science degree at Genesee Community College, Batavia. In 1976, Brownell returned to the steel) plant where the accident occurred llf T......,_ take on an office job in personnel testing. But that job ended in I 9'n when the Personnel Testing Department was closed in a retrenchment move attributed to competition from foreign steel ' imports. Brownell subsequently enrolled in the Federal Trade Readjust- . men! Assistance Program, enabling him to pursue his master's in MFC. Brownell currently is employed as a district manager for Spectrum Applica· tions in Cheektowaga. a building indu stry contractor specializing in refinishing aluminum siding. The work is confined to about eight months a year, Brownell explained, giving him additional time during the winter months to study. His goal is to eventually obtain employment in the field of personnel work and labor relations. The Saban award, as explained by Mrs. Margaret Nevin, director of the U/ B Adult Advisement Center, consists of a plaque and a .. modest" monetar 0 gift . He was right! Douglas A. Paine, associate professor of atmospheric sciences at tbe SUNY Colego of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell, predicts an exceptionally cold winter for the Northeast. perhaps the coldest of the century. His prOIJiostieation is based on a newly developed weather for:ecasting technique which involves comparilltl long-term data from the past with sunspot activity influencing the earth's weat.bes' cooditioos. 0 coartesy worbllop The Personnel Department, in conjunction with the Telecommunications Of- • flee, will again offer a training program on "Telephone Courtesy and Effectiveness." A demonstration and audience participation in using tbe Centrex II 'special features will be iocluded. All University employees are welcome as participants and pre-registration is unnecessary. ·c Tbe JHOirarn is scheduled twice in the Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amherst campus, as foUows: · Dtfy r. , Wednesday Friday .o.u . January 21 January 23 -. ... ~ ' .7'lllle . 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.mc 1!1:30 a.m. - 12:00 oooo Questions should be directed to Patrick Young, human resourceS specialist. · on extension 27.54- Amherst. �Volume 12, No. 15, January 15, 1911 Pqe12 Design students· cre_ate· playthings for children BY ANN WHITCHER At U/B's Early Childhood Research Center, play's the thing, especially for four School of Architecture and Environmental Design students who recently created imaginative playthings for the Center's 82 toddlers and infants. Before starting their plans last fall, the ~tudents, members of John S. Bis' "Studio in Physical Environment" class, first met with Center Director Dr. Christine Z, <;ataldo and her staff to learn more about problems faeed in child care. Participating students were . Douglas Gawoski, Charles Vizzini, Beth Warner and Lee Williams. The SAED-Center . project has been ongoing for oeveral years; the idea is to simulate the architect-client relationship and to give SAED students an opportunity to design. for specific needs and constituencies. Clllldrea need privacy One problem. faeed by Center staff, Cataldo told the group, is the lack of priftcy in most daycare situations. Children are often "over-stimulated,'' sbe says. Even the tiniest tot needs a quiet moment or two alone. - To help ensure privacy, one student designed a colorful three-part screen; behind it are a tent and two reclining sponge chairs. (fhe screen, covered with youthful artwork, is for the older · children only.) Not only can the little ones enjoy some privacy, but "it's also a help for teachers and researchers who want to talk with a child without having to leave the room," Cataldo commCnts. Screens in daycare centers are nothing new, she says. But most are "tippy," "unsafe" and function more as barriers than anything else. Not so with the SAED effort, which Cataldo terms "very attractive." Another problem' faced by Center staffers is that older children occasionally become "over-enthusiastic" while playing near the ipfants. How to protect them, then, while not isolating them from the older children, became the bi( ' gest concern. As a solution to this somewhat vexing problem, SAED students designed a 4' x 8' outdoor combination play structure and walker for use on the Center's outdoor playground. The infants are thus protected from any over-zealous play, yet Bf~n't kept apart from all the fun. On top or that, it's moveable. Apart, yet.a part of things Another playtbing is intended to keep the infants (age three months-and up) in the swing of things, yet give them a place to look at mobiles and pull on simple exercise bars. Design students have creat.ed a two-in-one structure that combines_a toddler playhouse on the bon om with an "infant playspace" on top; the latter has a see-through mesh section. In this way, says Cataldo, babies can pull and grasp, set their eyes on colorful mobiles, and still be near the older kids who frolic in their " multi-function play structure" below. The lower playspace has windows - and a door (the preschoolers love to play peek-a-boo , notes Cataldo) and three climbing rungs. The two sections come apart. · Cataldo, who is assistant professor of elementary and remedial education in the Faculty of Eclucational Studies, reports favorable reaction among Center youngsters to the SAED-designed playthings now in use for several weeks. (The screen isn't built yet.) For his pan, Bis, who is acting chairman of design studies and an assistant SAED professor, says he's "very pleas. ed" with the program: "It's a great device, and it's really a great experience for our students to deal directly with a client." Bis and Cataldo have worked together on similar projects for about three years. This recent project received a small grant from Fisher-Price Toys, Inc. , of East Aurora. The cost of labor, reports Cataldo, was "partly contributed" by two retired carpenters. The Early Childhood Research Cen ter at IS Baldy Hall is primarily a research concern, although it does offe r programs for infants, toddlers and threeand four-year-old children . Ceqter staff members also serve as consultants to 34 area schools and agencies. D GradUaT: GrCUFI 1n ~:mlCTlCEi Administratively and academically, the Graduate Group in Semiotics, headed by Dr. Paul Garvin, has hit the big time. To claim administrative legitimacy, Garvin smiles, you need a rubber stamp and official stationery. To carve out your own academic identify, a poster and a brochure are strictly required . The Semiotics Group, officially recognized last April, boasts the complete quartet of essentials, Garvin reported in an interview recently. With these trappings in place, the group is attracting a growing number of facult y and graduate students, and is beginning to make iLS presence known in the relatively new world of Semiotics. What it is Semiotics is usually defined as the scholarly stud y of signs and symbolic behavior, Garvin relates. It is a rapidly developing field gi:tining incr~asin R recognitio n both through creation of professional societies (such as the International Semiotic Association, the Semiotic Society of America, the Canadian Semiotics Association) and by establishment of programs of study (in the United States, the best known programs are.those at Brown University, the University of Colorado, and Indiana University, which sponsors a Research Center for Language and Semiotic Studies). Semiotics covers a number of subareas, Garvin explains, the best known of which are literary semiotics, visual· semiotics (including the semiotics or painting or or architecture), philosophical semiotics (related to the philosophy of languag_e), and semiotic behavior (interaction and communication). A number of theoretical "orientations" have emerged, the best known among them being a so-called French School, the Slavic tradition (suggested · by a group known as the Russian formalists), and fmally an American tradition (linked to the work of Charles Sanders Peirce). All of these subfields and approaches are represented, to varying d~ees, at U/B, Garvin says. bears both French and English legends. U/ B's semiotics ties with Canada, incidentally, are to be strengthened soon by means of an exchange agreement with the University of Quebec in Montreal toward the realization of which letters of intent have thus far been exchanged. The initial agreement in all likelihood will call for an exchange of grillqate students for one semester each year, reports Garvin, who recently returned from lectures in both Ottawa and Montreal . Another major stride for Garvin's graduate group has been establishment of a corps of off-campus associates, semioticians from elsewhere in the U.S. and abroad who have agreed to be available to serve on doctoral committees and read doctoral disset:talio1ts by students here. Participating scholars are based in Berlin, Israel, Toronto, New York City and at Indiana University. This, says Garvin, recognizes the fact that no one . university • 'covers everything in the field," and provides a means for local students to enrich and expand their study experien~ . Uaks with Toronto "lbe stature of semiotics studies at U/B, feels, bas been enhanced by the fact that two graduate students have held fellowships at the prestigious International Summer Institute for Structural and Semiotics Studies in Toronto, and by the election .o f Garvin himself as an honorary member of the 1oronto Semiotics Circle. A graduate student at U/B cannot. pursue a doctorate in semiotics as such,: but he or she can develop a major con . centration in the field as part of a doc torate in more traditional academic:" areas such as linguistics, anthropology, modern languages, English 'and comparati\'.e literature. Garvin cited two · semiotics dissertations in linguistics which have recently been defended: one a literary semiotics essay on Virgi!}ia..Woolf and another on the structure of language and the structure or music. Faculty from architecture, anN.,. develop~~~e~~ts thropology, art, black studies, clas~ics, A significant recent coup for the U/B comparative . literature, English, group is that jt has landed the role of linguistics, media study, modern host instituti!ln.for th~ national m~g . languages, philosophy and sociology are of the Semiotic Society of Amenca, # active members of the Graduate Group which will convene in Buffalo Oetober in Semiotics. On the steering committee ' 21 - 24, 1982. Between 200 and 400 • are, in"addition to GarVin, Louis Marin semiotitians froml>oth the U.S. and of Comparative Uterature, Jmaes BUM Canida are expected. For this event, of ED,Jilh, Joqe-oulwt of Modern GarVin bas expu4ed his b'brary of pro- 1...anau11aea. Rudolph Oucbc of Com..JilCIIiciiW marerlallto iDclude a IJ)oer in- parative Llteralare, Tbersa Oella of the vltiq ICbolan to altaid thc coaferen<:e. Circle for Visual -Semiotics and AD ~ fnlmeated pboto of a - lillJVIstiCI doctoral !IIUdeat Mild& Buffalo Ia featured on the pioce which Newman. • 0 /Garvin ��'This compilation includes only those books first published during 1979-80 in normally accepted commercial or academic presses. All University deans and directors were asked to notify the Reporter about books written, co-authored, edited or CO'edited by members of their reSPective faculties . Those books brought to our attention were induded. A special thanks to the Reference Department of Lockwood Ubrary for assisting in verlficotjon; to Dawn Countermine for derlcal help; and John Cloutier for design and layout. -Compiled aRd edited by Joyce Buchnowski, Public Affairs staff. This Is an introduction lor undergraduates to the anthropological study of health and disease patterns in huma·n populations. Its main theme is that dlslrl>ution of disease over time and across geographic space is directly related to a population's role in Its ecosystem. The ecological approach, applied to clinical, eplc!emiological, and ethnographic data and.case studies, offers a new theoretical' framework lor studying health problems . Nine chapters cover ecological theory; Interdisciplinary research methods; the conCePt of adaptation ; evolving patterns of birth , disease, and death; the ecology· an'd economics of nutrition; nutrition through the life cycle; stress and disease; health repercussions of cufture contact and heafth costs of modernization . Art Most ).1/estem scholars who have studied non-Western music have &,ne so &om the lirnHJog perspective of their own culture. In thiS -study of 11v song, however, the a-uthor Interprets the cultural expression of the 11v, a people of central Nigeria, In their own terms and within their own Imaginative system. The book explores . and analyzes many facets of song in Tlv society: from the oonnotallons of words Tlv .use to desatbe song, to Its composition, I' technical characteristics, performance, reception, and effects. The author finds an underlying principle of male-female opposition throughout much of Tlv cWiure and, In his concluding chapter, Integrates his obselvations about IJV song and society to develop a theory of auodote pro/eaor, art hllltory. by Oailrfs J. ...-:late proJ-. geological ecleRca, and Sraat D. Scoct, Jr., ....oc1ote pro- c-u. anthropology. Plenum Cotponllion, N""' York, ,.,.,.,._ fl5.95. Uulngston J-r, v. w-.., ~pro­ art hllltory. Hspma Supple- ment Volume XVIH,-Pifncdon, 1980. 140 ,.,.,.,._ $20.00. Van Gogh Criticism, 1890- Studies on . Cosmatesque Paoement. by Dorothy F. Gl.,.., Exploring the Unknown tion of the pavements and their Iconography. A Cal<llogue Raisonne of all pavements either extant or known only througl\ earlier Uterature Is appended . This book desaibes the history of a high mountaln plain In central Cr¢e, from man's earliest settlement (ca . 3,000 B.C.) through ca. 600 A.D. Separate chapters describe life on the plain during the period of the Venetian occupation of Crete (ca. 1200· 1650 A.DJ , and at the turn of this century. Much o! the early .history Is based on archaeological material from excavations on the plain and an archaeological surface survey the author canied out In 1973-75, The book alms at reconstruc· ting life In Lastthi, and explainln!!z when possible, the changes of semement which oocurred there ~ugh history. (" AnthropolosiY origin of the pavements, the mensura· Laslthi, A Hilltory of Settlement on a Highland Plain of Crete by Tio Song by Charfe8 Kdl, aaoclate prttfea«. Amerfcun StvdJ£8. Unloer.ay <1/ Olk:Ggo ,.,._, 1979. 301 Pfllle8. $26.00. 11v expresllion. who worked In Rome a_nd throughout Latium during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. They were responsible fo r facades, cleisters, pavements, pulpits, pa51:hal candelabra, episcopal thrones, and dboria. Ahhough the Cosmati were a dominant force in Italian medieval art, there has never before been a monograph on even one aspect of their works . Studies on Cosma · tesque Pavements contains chapters on the generic characteristics of the -pavements, the Cosmati themselves, the chronology of the pavements, the Britlall Arcllealogfarl Repam, Ox_England, 1980. 255 ,...,.,.. ford, $23.00. The Cosmati were marbleworkers · 1920 by Carol M. Zemd•. aeollltant l'fTII-, art hllltory. UMl Rf»fllm:h ,.,._, Ane Art Serla: Oitf.,g,, IIIlO, 1980. 245 ,...,.,.. $40.00. . Vincent van Gogh ·became a legen· dary figure not simply because he produCed great art, but because his art and his life stirred deeply left values arid.cukural needs. The book chronicles van Gogh's journey from anonymHy to myth through an examination of the critical writing about him in Holland , France , Germany and England. The varied character and context of the criti~ , then , as much as the work ltseH, is seen as a vital force governing van Gogh's reputation and his popular appeal. Communication Auditing 01'"gCJRJ%atfona/ Communication System8: The ICA Communication Audit by Gerald M. Goldllaber, ~ prttfea« and chairman, cammunfarfton, and Donald P. Roger., adJunc:t -.:late l'fTII-, communfcatfan. KmdaR Hunt, Dubuque. , _ 1979. 210 ,...,.,.. $50.011. . . The International Com~untCation Association (ICA) Is a professional society composed of communication researchers, practitioners, and teachers from several countries. The lCA Communication Audit Is a measurement system Involving Instruments and procedures for studying organlzational communication. like any audit (financial, managerial, regulatory , marketing), ltls a process of lnfoiination gathering, analysis, and_ evaluation ad~ ministered by a team of quallfted professionals with a focus on the 1nternal communication system of an organization. This book I s - . ao a bow-to-dO-lt book far the serious reader_ Chapbir 1 discusses the rationale for auditing organizational communication. Chapter 2 focuses on planning the audit. Chapter 3 describes the- methodology for conduc;llng II. 01apter 4 Wilstrates procedures for Interpreting results. Chapter 5 considers how to feedback results to the organization audited. The Handbook of Intercultural Communfcatton by Molr/1 Amnte.. �l'lfomurtlon Sirakgls: New Pathi.IICI]18 to Corporate Power by Gerald M. Goldltaber, ......aate , . _ , . . ond chairman. c:ommunicutloft; Harry s . Deran~., of ""' board, of a 11111-.- c:anaulling }lrrn; Gclly M • . Rlc:hetta, IIICIIIIIIJO!!r, orgcmlzatian devdapment, The IWlianu Companla, T.u.a; Oomo A Wllo, ClfllCIJilrodanal c:ommunlc:atlon, Unloeralty of HeWnld. Prmtke Hall. ~ Jtney, 1979. 323 pages. $16.95. m. ""'*"""' ""*-"• In most corporations, it is taken for granted that the communication system Is operating effectively. H asked about the efficiency of their communication set-up, managers would doubtless say it's "tops," '+ 100~-or nearly so." Yet, recent studies seem to tndkate that 25%-50% effectiveness is an optimistically high assessment of the communlcations systems of most finns. An appallingly low rate oll-5% is not un common! Information Strategies explores the lallades that cause complacency and an eventual communication breakdown and points up the pitfalls awaiting a corporation in a state of productive relaxation , proactive coping, reactive hibernation and /or reactive stress. proju.or, c:ommunlc:otfon; Cecil Bloke, -.:fate projeaor, com. munlc:otlon, HoU>Ord Uniueralty; Eileen Nevnnarlc, COI!Wltant, International c:ommunlc:atfon, United Nations. Publlc:atfona, Beuerly HJn.. 1r . 479 paga. $25.00 _ !!!:Jie The.authors present a state of the an review of theoretical · and methodological findings in the field of communication studieS. 1\frocentridty: The Theory oj Social Change by Mole/1 Aaant<. Pftlla«w. c:omnumlc:atfon. Amulejl i>ublf.hlng, BqJfalo, and Woohlngton. 1980. 125 pages. $7.00. This book presents the theory c• social chal)ge which expresses > systematic principle lor African ano African-American responses to value questions. Mass · Communication: Princip/ea and Practices by Mary c . . ssata, asaodate projetJBor, comr.•unicalion, and Moltifi Aaante, proje&aor, communication. Macmillan, f\Jew York. 1979. 360 pages. $10.00. P1is text provides an introductio n end general review of the field of mass c 'l tTlunication . lV, film , newspapers a nd satellites are covered . C·:lmputer Science··· tlmiquea of Artificial Intelligence by Stuart C. Shapiro, associate profeso or . · o mputer aclenc:e. D. Van No.• rrnuci 1979. 165 poga. $8.95. This Contemporary Black Thought. Altematloe .Anolysell In the Social and Behavioral Sderlc:a by MoU/1 Aaante. pro- supplemen ~a! text cvnsists of P" >gramming problems and examples ,..,{ well-written programs in subareas of .•· ·nrial intelligence (AI) . Algorithms are r· t:. Sf'1 '1ted in well -structured , easy-to- and <ode, and in detail not generally ' ' ir ba• AI texts. Example prou• ·· : a· ~ written in USP, SNOBOL4, ;;, " IIC <Of'LAN~ER - high level j,""'"ago ; u<Pd by the AI community. This book attempts to provide alternative views to the Eurocentric conceptualization of behavioral and social Science and Engineering edited Je-«, ~ ond Abdufo. Vandl. ....,_, pnt/eoar, ~o tdeaUion. lfou>ard (Jnloeralty. Sage .Aiblfc:alfona, Beoerfy HUla, 1980. S02 ,...... $7.95. sciences. Introduction to 1\(rfc:an and M'fcon-Amerlc:an Art by Molejl Aaante. pnt/eoar, c:ommunlc:atlon. artd .Karlmu Wefah, dlredor, Center · for Poaltll>f!! thought, nolo. ! I f - . of ,.,._ an_d Ammc:an Att. &i/Gio. 1 ,.,.,.. u.oo. • 50 . A trutment of the ae&lhetic and cultural lignlflcance ol African ait In Africa and Diaspora. T<,x onomy of Computer by Anthony Ralaton, profe-«, computer aclmc:e. AFIPS "'-· Arl· lngton, VIrginia, 1980. 462 pages. who use computers and computer systems as well as to those in the discipline who serve as advisors or con - can be used lor different purposes and forms . Logical deductions and inductions are performed on such knowledge sultants on applications and directions bases. of computer technology . The heart of the volume is a fuUy annotated tree of over 2,000 nodes, liberaUy cross-referenced to display the interrelationships between the various parts of the discipline . On the highest level of the tree there are nine nodes . Four cQver what is commonly considered to be the core of CS&E: Hard ware, Computer Systems, Data, and Software. Two-Mathematics of Computing and Theory of Computation-cover the mathematical and theoretical aspects of the field . The Methodologies node has nine subnodes covering those areas of CS&E with wide applicability (e.g. Database Management Systei}IS, Computer Graphics) . The Appliol!lions/Techniques node is intended to be illustrative only of major applications. Pmaily, the Computing Milieux node covers, among other things, educational, historical, legal, an~s;r~:..~=.:lofcoth:fb:,~· contain an introduction and guide to _the Taxonomy, an essay on the problems of the development of the Taxonomy, and a glossary of core and "umbreUa" terms which do not appear in the Taxonomy Tree itseH. And there Is an extensive index with references to the Taxonomy Tree and to other parts of the document. Associative Networks: Representation cind Use of bv Computeni edited $18.00. KnotDiec~Qe lbe boundaries of computer science and engineering (CS&E) do not always seem W<!if defined, espedally in view of its youth as a disdpllne and its rapid rate ol growth. This taxonomy is an attempt not only to deline the boundaries (as of 1979). but also to ~te the structure and interrelationships of the various ouiHilsclplines of CS&E. The book prO· vldes a penpecllve on the disctphne which should prove valuable to laymen computer «lenc:e. Academic: " ' -· ~York. 1979. 461 poga. by NldtoiG. tJ. Dentistry Clinical · Pharmacology for Dental Projeaslona/$ by .sa.... tlan G. Oando, c:halrnaan ond ~ J-r. periodontia-endodontb, ond cllnk:al proJa.ar, phannoc:ology ond therapeutlca, and Priac:illa C. Bourganet. ooalatant ,._,.., ,__ moc:ology, Loyola Unloeralty. McGnno HID, ~ York, 1980. 290 paga. $14.95. This book represents the relatively new concept of a textbook written lor the specialist within health sciences. Its underlying theme is the application of basic prlndples of pharmacology to chairslde dental care. lbe first section isola general nature, dealing with prtnctples of pharmacology often eliminated or minimized In current textbooks. lbe second section is devoted to drugs of special interest to the dental practitioner. Remaining sections locus on drugs that may alter daily practice, emergency drugs and adverse effects, and applied pharmacology. A novel approach has been utilized by the authors who begin each chapter with a brief patient case of a prac:tical nature and end It with a list of general questions and a list of references . Flndler, pnt/eoar, One of the most promising and ex· c1!1n9 areas ol J;eSellJCh in computer science lS . assoclatlve networks. This book is intended to present a reasonably · comprehehstve view of the present state ol the art. It describes a vmlety ol approaches to storing large amounts ol knowledge so It 3 �Comparative Higher Education: Research Trends and Bibliography by Philip G. Altbach, chairman and professor, social, philosophical and h,.torfca/ foundations. Manu/, London, 1979. 206 poges. $22.00. Consisting of an essay and a bibliography, this vol ume provides a discussion of the origins and develop· ment ' of comparative higher education as a field of study, an Interpretation of the key issues in higher education as they affect different countries and a select list of significant contributions on the subject. Universities and the International Distribution of Knowledge edited by Irving J. Spluberg, former auoclate profe .. or , education and policy studfes-cui'Tf!1ltly, general secretary, American Aaodatlon of University Profet~~Wrs~ Praeger, New York, 1980. 222 poges. $18.95. George Smutko, School of DenU.ITy, State Un/uentlty of New York at 81/fo/o. W.B. Saunders, Phllade/phJa, 1979. 729 pogea. Today's dentist must have a thorough background in anatomy, physiology, pathology, psychology, pharmacology, nutrition and dental materials to be able to give complete denture treatment. This book follows the trend ln prosthetic education which has changed from a meChanical to a biological approach . Research In Political Economy, Volumes II and 1ll by Paul Zarem- mln,.tration; Eugene A . Nelson, consultant, educational technology; Edward J. Willett, professor, economics, Houghton College. Educational Technology Publications, Englewood Cliffs, New J ersey, I 97_!J. 203 pages. $19.95. Both are in a series of ann ual This is not a book about "what is wrong with American education ." It discusses adequate education at lower bka, profestJor, economics. JAI Press, Greenwich, Connecticut, 1979 and 1980, respectively. -289 and 280 poges, respectively. $29.50 (institutional). $14.7/j (public). volumes founded on understanding society in a theoretical manner, consis - tent with dassical Marxism . International in perspective, they focus on political, economic, and theological questions in capitalist and socialist countries . Economics cost, the individualization o f instruction, investment in people , and improving schooling . In the history of education as an in- stitutional arrangemeht of society, the American Common School stands out as a unique concept. Although primitive (by modem standards for equipment and trained persoimel) , it included the basic elements of (1) individua lized in structional programs, (2) advanced students helping less -advan ced st udents , and (3) the teacher as a The Interwar Economy of Japan co-edited by Kazuo Sato, professor. economics . . \;'amak~wa Publ,.hlng Compony, Tokyo , 1980. 450 pogea. $20.00. manager-o f -instruction , rather than as an all-knowing transmitter of information . With the 20th century's develop· ments in the technology o f information This volume contains, roceedings of a 1979 conference held und er sponsorship of the Social Science Research Council and the Japan Society for Promotion of Science. Papers included dis<;uss various aspects of Japanese economy in the retrieval , storage , and transrilission , the Common School concept has again become a viable alternative to tradi· tiona! mass education at the elementary and secondary levels. There can occur a modernized "Uttle Red Schoolhouse ." This book examines current research in learning theory and educational technology, focusing on our present capability as a society to create learning environments for truly Individualized instruction, at much lower cost than today's p er student per year expenditures for education . interwar period (1915-1940) . Industry and Business In Japan · edited by Kazuo Scilti, - profe8iwr, · ~}a, M.E.. Sh~. l(lc., Wlt!te Pfalna, Neii:l York. and Croom Helm, LondrJn, 1~- 465 ~- $30.00. The Indian Academic Profes- sion edited ,Y f>!l'lfp G. Altbach, Articles ,tppearlng ·in. this • volume oenter on ll§lleCis of industrial organ~ tion In Japan. They were origlnaOy written In Japanese but are translated for • tlui Western readef. · · '. chairman and projeaor, social, .phl/oaophlcol and hlm>rlca/ foundo.tlona, and Sumo Chll:lQ, prof-or, aoclo/Oflll ofeducotJon. Tata l,..tltute of Social Science, Bombay, India.' MacmiUan, New Delhi, 1979. 192 . Pages. 18.00.. \ E~~~~ ~ volume is .t_he first fulhscale study Sho, Tokyo, 1979. 300 PGJJI'S110.00. lhJs volume II a Fesllchrtft for Profi!SICII' V. H~. It contains -l/&-~cA,fonil!er students whlcb deal wllh PubJisl(ed In Japan, allp8dsol~~ a-y, M~ the lJttle Red &:faoolltOuN bp ...... D. s-.- .. ... fllttleaor, edumtlonol od- of a vJiaUy important segment of India's educational sy's tem -colle_ge and university teachers. The teaching community in higher education , numbering 170,000, is analyzed from' a number of peropectivk Chapters on the condltlons of _coUege and university teachers, the socialization of the academic profession, the relationship between academlc organization and the teaching communll)l are included. The Rehabilitation Client edited by Marceline E. Jaques , prof.,..or and chairperson, counseling and human services, and Brian Bolton. auadate profet~~Wr and coordinator. rehabilitation education, University of Arkar~~<~~. University Park Press. Baltimore, 1979. 237 poges. Developing Children's Language by Walter Petty, professor, elementary and remedial education , and Julie Jensen, associate professor, education, University of Texas. Allyn and Bacon, Boston, 1980. 517 poges. A child learns language through experiences in realistic communication situations . This book underlines the im portance of effective communication and implements the belief that skills, abilities . a nd attitudes needed for such communication are identifiable and teachable . The overall structure of the book reflects the integrative nature of the language aris; the need for wholeness; and the importance of being able to tr<J'1sfer skills, abilities , and attitudes ~~tamed in one context to another. Developing Active Readers; Ideas for Teachers, Parents and Librarians by DayArin Mc- Clenathan, associate _professor, elementary and. remedial education, and Dianne Mo11son, professor, education. Unluentlty of Waah_lngton, Seattle. lntematlonol Reodlng ~­ dqtion, 1979. 164 pogea. $3.75. Thts book suggests specific ways to motivate and maintain Interest In outside readlng_activlties. Health Counselfng by Mary Ballou, ....,.tant profo:Uor, cou,..e/- . lng mid humali services; Laurence Ululock, profet~~Wr, counadlng, Kent State Jan/a Utwqck, aaJOdote .' allied health a:lenca, Kent Stat~ University. Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1980. 289 Unlue::= • pogea. Heakh Counseling is a relatively new • (or newly redefined) area, located typically In Allied Health Departments, Medical Tethnology and Professional Medicine , Nursing , Dentistry or undergraduate human service pro- · llepalqr/ lloolla a., the F-*Y I,.__, 15, 1981 �grams. The text deals wHh health broadly deftneci, counseUng, and the integration of the two. It also attends to topics such as aisis intervention, group work and specific health Issues. Its interdisciplinary nature aDows It to be used In a variety of academic areas as weD as by practicing professionals. William Eller, ~ and r;anedlal and • Joan Hoebbel, remolng .,edaaW. Sbltpolnt Centnol lfltllo Sc:ltOal. ,....,._ Bn>thera, Rl,.,. Fane~, llllnola, 1980. 512 pags. $8.85. . ' , The · laldlaw Reading Program, of which this vohune Is part, Is a basic developmental -program that offers aD pupils li)e opportuillty to become sue· caofu( lifetime readers. The program· Excurwlona by Je-w, ~ educ:atlon, capltaltzes on'the natural desire to read .thai is Inherent In most pupils. By providing lllllsfylng i!xperlences In readb!9 for ·pupils with widely differing needs lind abilities-In books thal.offer appealIng content and Imaginative d!Ustn.: lions-It maintains and Ina-eases the pupil's desire to read. · ."tbe prograiills cxganlzed Into fifteen lewis through Grade 8. AI each level,· the materials olfer ippeaUng content arid a canfuiiy planned program of sequential oldii development. Special features are induded to aid pupils In discovering the relation qf reading skills to-the process of reading. This volume Is at li!vei 14. . Encounters by William Eller, ~ J - r , elementmy and mnedlal educ:atfcin, and .Joan ·.Hoebbel, . ,_.... ~ 8CGipofDt Celdral """' Sc:hGol.-taldlau BrotMr8, m,.,. Forat, llllnola, 1980. 512 pags. •. 85. • This Is the final volume In the l..aldlaw Reading Program. . Finding a job is a full-time occupation in itself. The job se..ker must know what type of job to look for , where to find it, and how to get it. The search for satisfying work requires a great deal of sell· evaluation and research. The Job Seeking Guide makes this task easier by Its step-by-step approach to the search for employment. Every aspect of seeking work is explained. It teDs where to find jobs and who can help in the search, and directs the job seeker through the application procedure. (" The book is designed for technical and vocational school graduates ; postsecondary school graduates, such as community college students, and adults An CETA and other vocational training programs. edited by Mike Til. Mlatdn, pro/ra«, «<uc:a#orraa adntii~L Teac:htn Cou.ge ,.,_, Neul York, 1980. 306 ,...,_ $16.95. America's schools have undergone tremendous pressures to change over the past several decades. The pressures will likely lnm!ase In Intensity In the near future as student populations decline, resources become more scarce, and demands fur accountability Increase. A major challenge to school leaders Is taking shape: they must res· ·pond to pressures at the same time In· teres! group ac:tlvlly, teacher unionization; regulatory activities by s111te and fed~ governments, and a host of other factors cause greater and greater. conflict. Many of the change now in practice In America's ochools were designed during the 1950's and early 1960's, a time when conflict was the exception rather than the rule. The Issue now Is· whether these $elegies can be effectively applled, given changing rules. This book Is dedicated to an ex. p1oration of the sllltus Ol that Issue and the ~ for impiovlng the schools' abi1iiy io teSpC?rid to demands for change. - Structural Analysla and Design by Rob¢ L Ketter, president, State UnioenUy of Net~~ York at Bt4falo, and pro.feuor, dull engineering; George C. ~. dean. Schoof of Engineering and AppUed Sdmoea, and profess«, doll engineering; Sherwood P. Prau>el, Jr., ....c:iate projeaor, doll engineering. llfc:Gtau>Hm. Neul York, 1979. 825 pags. lnnovatiue Numerical Analyses for the Engineering Scfences edited by Rlc:hDrd P. Shml>, profra«, doll engineering; Walter l'llhy, ~ feuor, mechanical engineering, Unloeralty of VIJlllnlo; Barbaro l'llhy, editorial at4J, Unloenlty of VIrginia; Ray Wl/aon, aenlor engllwr, Pratt and Whitney, &at Hartford, ~ Aounl Lakla, $28.50. aaoc:/ate profeuor, mec:haalc:a/ This book was written as a text for undergraduate students . For the first time, a volume provides a coordinated presentation of the design process for all buUding materials. mgfneeriii!J, lhtloenlty of ~ Anne Oaaudoud. .--do ~­ CEJlllf, Paris; Carb llfarfno. ........ ~~'7"'~ ,.,_, a-loCteWIIe,. 1980• . 830 pages. $40.00 tl0118 by Hetflert ReUmann. ,..: Je••or. engineering acfence, aeroopaa and nuclear mgfneeiiii!J, and Peter s. Paulilc, ....c:iate ~ jeaor, mglfteer"oii!J technology, State Unloenlty College at Bt4falo. Wiley lnterac:latce, Neul York. 1980. 425 pages. $!6.00. This volume contains the pnx:eedings of the International Symposium on Innovative Numerical Analyses In Appled Engineering Sciences held In Montreal The S!IRJPOSiurn was ellaired by Riclw-d Shaw. in } June 1980. This graduate engineering text includes thorough coverage of the fun. damentals of stress, strain and stress and strain relations. It applies these fundamentals to three and two d imensional problems , structural mechanics and slllbility theory. The book also gives an up-to-date introduction of energy methods and numerical methods, such as finite elements and finite differences. Numerous exercises are included . - Health Related Professions M,rae Prvctltlonenl: USA by Hany A SuiD, clean, Schoof of Health Related Pl . . . ..-; 0. lllarie Henry, c:hle/, nuralng practfc:e branc:h, ~ of Health . and Humon Senlias; Judith A Sull&at, ....c:iate fl"llr-, Sc:ltool of Ntnlng, Unloenlty of .Roc:IIM.,.. D.C. Heath, l.e:dngton, "-:~~.-, 1979. 242 pages. W.95 . shtegles dynaJ!1Ics of changing schools and their iole In that process. 8oab tor tM F-atv 'Engineering EJaatidty: Theory and AppllcaSchoola, Conflict -and Change The ~~ Is to h'!IP school personnel ' ·to better understand the complex ....,._I are so high, that the gas flow is modified and the volume occupied by the par· tides cannot be neglected . A brief sec· tion on experimental techniques is add· ed. I,_..., 15, 1911 Fundomentala of Gas-Particle FroiD by a-ve lludlnger, adjunct pro/ra«, lllt!Chanfcal engft-ring. El8ealer Sdentfllc:. Amaterdam, The Nethertanda, 1980. 142 pags. This inonograph Is Volu- 2 In the series " Handbook of Power Technology ." The text is an introduction to the analysis of ik>lW>g suspensions of solid particles in a gas. Considered are particle concentrations rangIng from "!hose that are so low that-one deals with isolated particles which do not affect the gas flow, those which '? • A ·comprehensive summary of the nurse practllioner movement In the · United Slates, the volwne refleds ·the findings of a national study condlldiod by the authors lor the Dfvlslon of Nwslng In the u.s. Department af Heallh 5·- �studies in various countries and regions of the world. Communist and third world countries are included. Information and Library Studies relevant material. Forms of abridgments discussed range from tradiUonal abstracts and reviews to the Ultraterse Conclusion, a precise summary 1/1,000 the length of the original. ,_ Cogent CommunlcaUon will be of special Interest to Ubrarians , data specialists, Information scientists , publishers, and everyone who realizes he Is losing the battle against reading overload. The Librarian and Reference Queries: A Systematic Approach by Judith Brounagel, aui&tant professor, Information and library studlea, and Gerald Jahoda , professor, library science, Florida State University. Academic Press, 1980. 192 pagea. $12.00. Th is graduate text deals with the decision·making steps involved in proand Human Services. The findings provide the basis- for evaluating past efforts in the prepau~tion of nurse practitioneD-<md for planning effectively for ~ future. The book deals extensively with assessments of nurse practitioner education In a" variety of speciahy programs, and the relation ship of those educational experiences to subsequent "'Jlployment roles and functions. tilies and clarifies personal attitudes and values as related to drinking ~radices , and Offers objective information so as to create cogriltive dissonance and in· dividual sensitivity to alcohol-related problems. Dance and Aesthetics edited by Carolyn E. Thoma&, chainnan and aaodiJte profeuo,, physical education • .Nallanal Dance AAociallon, Rl!ston, Virginia, 1980. 43 pages. $6.00. History International Handbook of Historical Studies, Contempot~;~ry Research and Theory edited by Georg G . lggers , di&tlngui&hed professor, hi.otory, and Harold Parker, professor emeritus, hi&t91!1, Duke University. Greenwood _ Preis, Weatport, Connecticut, 1979. ·452 pages. $35.00. The intent of this monograph is to deal with aesthetics &om a broad-based This book }' an attempt to critically - approach in order to appeal to what is survey current historical work. There pera!ived as an ecledic audience conare two main sections; one dealing -cemed with dance. 1\ mix of dancers, comparatively with new methodological dance philosophers, and physical approaches, and the second with an exeducators is """""""ted in the -pape.s presented, a mlx intended to "stimulate amination of the Slate of historical thought and criticism and perhaps provide an additional prism for viewing · dance." Alcohol and lkho1110r: An Actfllllfed Educotlon Approach by Dandn l>enrl&on, ~ pro- ~. health educotion JII"O/eaforu; 1"homG8 l'rnlet. -=late ~. health educotion, SUlk Unl--.ity CoiJe.ge Ill Fredonia, _ , Mkltael Al/f«Jc. ledum, San Fmlldaco SUlk Unl__,. c. v. Noe!JY. St. 1!11!10. 130 ,..,._.$1.911. The ~. .:> alteratiOn of drinking prac!i(:es is- 'i:the~':;!~~Commission Slu!l11 of released its on monumenfal report,_Nc:i>hal ~ms: A Report to the Nation. In that treatise, a long.·term approll!:h to the _prevention of pK!blem drlnkln9"was olfered. The proposed program, which sought to 'I!ICJdlfy the ways In which AmeriCans 1118 and oomellmes abuse alcoholic ~was labeled aW\Ique, n®i!l. ~means to com11114Jtlt iMuca alcohdllm. In thaboOk, lhe adlhols JINMIIl an · ~ucallonal formill tO 8IXOIIIIIhh 4bt noble and lfecessary goal Of the Coliperelllve commllilslon'~ 11!J10<1-1he prlmaay prevention .of problem drlnldng. Ac.tivBted alcohol ecf~ loc!1les on the COIISII~. lnvOiws 1he leamet in bolh formlll and illlclrnllll .... perientialleaml!og OJII)Qtlll,.., iden· lftf.-n mation expected from such resources . Cogent Commuryication: Over- . coming Reading Overload by A. - The final chapter provides commentaries about the future of these new health professionals and their fOie in the changing health care delivery syste"_! . viding information on request in a library. Emphasis is placed on the kinds of information included in types of reference sources . Users of the text will become familiar with the kind of inlor· Nell Yerkey, assistant professor, information and library studieft, and Charles L. Bernier. professor emeritus, information and library studies. Greenwood Press, I 979. 280 pages. $19.95. This book comprises a comprehen sive synthesis of thought on th e pro blem of rea ding overload as well as its prove n solution . The authors begin by catalog· ing a few of the many "disasters" of m o d e rn life - in administrative , economic, educational, medical, nutri- tional, political , and other fields . They go on to discuss methods of selection, evaluation , and condensation lor deal ing with reading overload: the rebirth of the personal library , selective dissemination of the condensed surrogates for articles and books, and the use of computers to avoid reading ir· Languages Poesia Poetfca de VIncente Huidobro by Mlreya Camurati, associate profe•aor, modern languagea and llteraturea. Fernando Garcia Combelro, Buenos Aires. 1980. 210 pages . • This is a critical stody of the sources. aesthetic principles and themes of " Creacionismo," the avant ·gard e movement in 20th Century Spanish American literature . through the analysis of the works of Its principal figure , the Chilean poet Vincenle Huidobro . Enfoques: T-emas de Comentario Oral y Escrito by Mireyo Camurotf, associate professor , modem languages and literatures. with assistance of Dorothy B. Rosenberg. D.C. Heoth, Lexington. Massachusetts, 1980. 225 pages. $6.95. A variety of complex and though!· provoking discussion themes with cor· responding vocabulary / grammatical aids make this text appropriate lor in· - termediate composi)lon/conversation courses. Students will be able to develop their own ideas and learn to ex· press them in Spanish . Enfoques may be used as a supplement to a basrc �..., .,m ...,0 --i ...,m .-:;; m :E ...,0 "' Ul :J: .,0 Spring 1981 Registration Begins ~ About UFE WORKSHOPS granola, sprouts, fruit juice, homemade pretzels, yogurt, and wholesome confections. A free copy of the cookbook "Food for the Morrow and Today" will be given to all participants. Registralion confirmed upon payment of $1.00 (cash only! . UFE WORKSHOPS bring the University closer together by enabling you to share IBianla, lkills and interests, and to make , _ frier)ds. WOfbhops are infonnal and relaxed. They are not-for-credit, geMflllly free-of-charge, and open to students, faculty; staff, alumni_and spouses. ·workshop leaders are al volu~ from the University and local community . ." " - - Reglnw You must register to partkipate in a WO<kshop. Unless a fee is involved, you register by phone or in person. If a fee is involved, please bring payment to the office when you register. When you register, we will inform you of the WO<kshop location, and a_ny materials you may need. Please inform us at registration if you need any special assistance due to a handicap. Campus maps are available on re- NATURE AND TOURING ~uest. Please regislar for only those workshops you are sure you can attend . Space wiH be l'lllll!nl8d for you until you notify us that you cannot attend a workshop. Many workshops have a waiting list, so there may be SOineQne who could join the WOfkshop if you cancel your registration. Also, please register for no more than four workshops on ~ single day. Wh_.. to Reglnw comparative value; international taSting of wines from countries with low production of wines le.g. Greece, Africa, South America, etc.); vertical tastings, that is the tasting of a wine from a particular vineyard, but from different years lvintagesl; and comparative tastings of varietal wines of different vineyards. Registration will be confirmed by the payment of $14.00 leash only) to cover wine costs. Vtsit or phone 110 Norton Hall, Amherst 636-2808 When to Reglater January 19-21 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Beginning January 22 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday-Friday BREAD BAKING For announcements of other woikshops, watch the Specrrum or caR the office for further infonnation 1. . . .~ . P..... HelpUs Help us ensure that participants and leaders will have as rewarding an experience as possible. Please caH 636-2808 or come by 110 Norton to cancel your registration for workshops you cannot attend, or cannot continue attending afiBr it has starte9. Monday/February 213:00-4:30 p.m. Off Campus leader: Jean Schultz, home economist Worbhop Description: learn to bake nutritious yeast breads from whole grain flours. This workshop will involve the making and , of breads as well as a discussion importance of whole grains in the diet. A free copy of the cookbook " Food for the Morrow and Today" will be given to all participants. Registration confirmed upon payment of $1 .00 (cash only) . LEPRECHAU.N'S VIEW OF NATURE Tuesday/February 10/7:0CHI:30 p.m . Main St. Campus Leader: EHa Ragone, President, Buffalo Audubon Society Monday/February 2313:00-4:30 p.m. Off Campus Leader: Jean Schultz, home economist Workship Description: Small is beautiful in nature, too (ask any leprechaun). Learn-to appreciate and identify wildflowers, ferns, etc., and discover a new world of pleasure outdoors. Worbhop Description: There is a correct way to go about being a vegetarian. In this workshop you TAKE-A-HIKE will learn proper nutrition for a Sundays/Feb. 22. March 29. April vegetarian diet as well as how to cook · 26/10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.mJOff campus such basics as beans, grains, pasta, leader: George 0 . Hedden, Area Hiker tofu, and vegetables. There will be food available for tasting. A free copy Workship Description: of the cookbook " Food for the Morrow Three interesting places to hike in and Today" will be given to all parWestern New York will be explored ticipants. Registration confirmed upon during this workship. Destinations inpayment of $1.00 (cash only). clude Griffis Park in Ashford Hollow, Niagara Gorge and Zoar Valley. Mark your calendar now. It's a great opportunity to exercise (the pace will not be JAPANESE COOKING demanding) while enjoying and learnFridays/March 20-April 314:00-6:00 ing mor~ about local scenic areas. Parp.mJOff Campus ticipants are urged to dress ap. Leader: Takako Michii, coordinator of propriately and comfortably, ~~ally Japanese Studies Program, Council of with regard to footwear-and tq bnng a lntemational Studies, U/ B and Kazumi lunch. Car pooling will be arranged. Vagi, a student assistant from Japan. WITH TWO YOU GET EGG ROLLS WINE AND COOKING Workshop Description: Wednesday/March 2517:00-9:30 p.m. Off Campus Leader: linda S. Perkins, Director, Upward Bound, and experienced Chinese AMATEUR WINEMAKING Monday/Feb. 9/7:00-1ci:oo p.mJAniherst Campus leader: George 0. Hedden, enthusiastic amateur winernaker Worbhop Description: Anyone inter~ted in making wine who doesn't know wtlere to begin will not want to miss this one-session workshop. Participants will learn how to make wine, dry and sweet, from the initial picking to the bottling. The leader says you'll be surprised athow easy it is and the minimal amount of equipment necessary. cook Workshop Description: This workshop offers partkipants a unique opportunity to become acquainted with the ......, and satistaction derived from preparing and serving authentic, delicious Chinese dishes. The leader, whose cultural background -is Orienlal, will demonstrate preparation of fried wantons with plum and hot muslard sauces, egg drop soup, rice, pepper staak end IBII. Registration will be confirmed upon payment of the $2.00 fee leash only). TAFFYPUU VINES, VINTAGES AND . VINEYARDS . Thursd8yw/Februery &-28/&:0CHI:OO p.m./M81n St. Cempus . Leeder: Geoffrey SchaU, a wine con- noioaeur Worbhop Deecripdcin: s-ions wil be conducted in the style of 8 piofeeeioo•llallling. wil be explored ueing _.... ~­ such as blind tastings- end rating for w... Thursday/February 513:00-6:00 p.m. Amherst Campus leader: Been Asbell, taffy puM enthusiast woikahop D~ _ tooth and have 8 . couple hours of fun whie learning how to make taffy. We .wil make taffy bUt recipa.for otlw kinds wil be available. Regishtion wil be confirmed upon payment of. $1.00 fee leash Satisfy your - on1y1. eome end .qoyr ,.._lar . '- Expand your cultural awareness and J learn some of the secrets of cooking / Japanese style. Takako and her assislants will demonstrate how to make several Japanese dishes, as well as discussing the differences between Chinese and Japanese cooking. Registration will be confirmed upon the payment of $6.00 (cash only) to cover food costs. PIZZA PARTY Monday/February 16/3:00-4:30 p.m. Off cemp'us Leader: Jean Schultz, home economist Workshop Description: Learn to bake natural whole grain pizza (from scratch). It's easy and funl Corne hungry, there will be plenty to eai. A free copy of the cookbook "Food for the Morrow and Today" will be given to all participants. Registration is confirmed upon payment of $1.00 leash only). SUPER SNACKS Mohdey/Februery 913:00-4:30 p.m. Qff campus leader: Jean Schultz, home ec<>nomis;tl Worbhop Deecrlpdon: This workshop will include the making of 1asty and n~tritious snacks such as CROSS COUNTRY BICYCLING Monday/February 917:00-9:30 p.m. Main St. Campus Leader: Paul Allaire, cross country cyclist, traveled 5,000 miles cross country last summer Workshop Description: For those interested in learning how to plan a long distance bicycle trip. Topics covered will include planning routes and distances. weather. preparing to go, repairs, tools, camping, safety, dealing with trucks and cars, and gear. maps. and referen·c es. ~ ~ ~ u;_ co �.UFE WIIIDIIOI'5 ! ~ EUROPE • BACKPACKING THROUGH HISTORY Tue.dey/February 2417:3N:30 p.m. Main St. Campus ~ Leader: Dave Cristantello, ~t · D~ector, Alumni Association, U/B ji ..., ... iii 0 :I: Cl) " 3:. w ... a: 0 ~ a: ....a:w 0 · fu a: 21/7,._:00 p.mJAm"- Cempua leader: Mary Lawrence, Account Ex· ecutive, Bache and Co. woobt.op o..cirtpdon: A brief OVIIfView of investment opportunities and the risks and rewards they offer, including the stock market and the place future plays in your future. ~ Worlcahop Deacriptlon: Are yotf plenning_to travel abroad this yeer7 If you are, you may enjoy and benefit from thill ewning session designed to aid piOip8Ctlve European REALITIES OF REAL ESTATE nvelers in planning an itinerary, mak· Thuractay.n:eb. 12 8nd 1117:00-9:00 ing advance travel arrangements (i.e. p.mJMaln St. O.....pus passport, charter ffoghts, Eurail Pass, Leaders: Tany and George Allen, who etc. I, deciding what to take, handling have years of eJII)8rier!ce in real estate the finances and dealing with other and currently opereta their own Canpotential problems. The session wiU be aimed particularly at those interested in . tury 21 office beckpacking but the axpariet oced adWorkshop DMaiption: vice and packet of helpful tips and This workshop will acquaint you with practical guideli.- could be useful to three aspects of real estat&, buying, any first-time overseas traveler. selling, and the real estata business. We hops to present general kn<>Wied!Je~" .about real estata and eliminata TREES numerous fallacies so that you will n.unct.ys/Feb. 12. 19 and May know what to look for, What to ex· 711:00-2:30 p.mJAmhent campus pact, and what questions to ask in any Leader: Randy Pratt, a graduate-of this fine beginning you will also learn or all three of these areas. If you're Paul Smith College where he majored to develop your own exercise program thinking of buying a house or property, in forestry. which can be practiced at home. of selling, of investing in real estate, or making a career in the field, you will Worlcahop Description: find this workshop of interest, You are Become acquaintad with anothe11 imBEGiNNING A JOGGING welcome to attend one or both the portant aspect ol your environment, PROGRAM sessions. that is, rr-. R~ the classificationWednesdays/February 11-25/7:01H1:30 system and learn the varieties and p.mJMain St. campus identifying characteristics of the many FINDING SOURCES OF leader: Mark Lewis-Jones, Physical deciduous rr- common to WNY. SUPPORT FOR YOUR Education major and experienced runWeather permitting participants wm RESEARCH ner ta~e a "tree walk" on campus, both in Tuesdays/March 17·2412:004:00 p.m. winter and spring, to take a closer look Workshop Description: Amherst campus and point out the telling features of the This workshop will introduce people leader: Shirley Stout, Assistant to the various trees. with littfe or no experience to the Vice Presiilent for Research, an expert benefits of jogging . We will go over on writing proposals and finding supthe benefits of aerobic exercise for port for research. ·BACKYARO BIR.DS mind and body, discuss how to Tuesday/February 3/7:00-8:30 p.m . develop an effective and continuing Wort<shop Description: Main St. campus This workshop is a general introduction jogging program to meet individual Leader: Ella Ragone, President, Buffalo neads, learn pre-and post-jogging to the process of finding and applying Audubon Society stretching exercises, proper attire, and for funding for research or projects. diet. If participants are interested, the The workshop will focus on what to Worbhop Description: workshop may continue with weekly put in a proposal and how to locate Learn to recognize favorite feathered jogging sessions. sources for funding. Beginning faculty friends and opan up a new JIIOrld of members and those involved in social enjoyment and relaxation With nature servic~. educational or community in your own beckyard. Format includes RUNNING IN WINTER groups should find this workshop lecture, discussion, and film . especially helpful. Monday/February 217:00-9:00 p.m. Main St. Campus leader: Paul Allaire is an experienced BALANCING YOUR BUDGET winter runner and has read extensively TOUR OF FRANK LLOYD on the topic. Tuesdays/March 24 and March WRIGHT'S MARTIN HOUSE 31/7:00-10:00 p.mJMain St: campus Salurdaylfabruary 21110-11:30 a.m . Workshop Description: Leader: Audrose ~ackel Banks, has Off campus learn helpful hints to make running in had 26 years experience in adult home economics education and is currently winter weather more enjoyable and Leader: Penny Silverman, Society of ArchitactuQII Historians an insurance field underwriter. safer. Winter running is easy if you know what to wear and how _to do it; Worbhop Description: Workahop Description: the hardest part is getting out the A guided tour of a superior achievePlan your spending for 1981 while dodoor. Those thinking of beginn~ runment in. modem architecture. Paring your taxes. Pa<ticipants will learn ning and fair-weather runners-are how to analyze expanses, schedule welcome. Format will include lecture, ticipants will meet at the Martin HOU88. Maps and bus schedules provimonthly payments, monitor their use demonstration and discussion. dad et reg~tion. One dollar dqnation of cradit, and ·organize savings. We req.-tad at the door~ • wih use the Save end Spend Agenda . (available at the first ~; coat is CPR $3.001. You should bring cancelled INTRODUCTION TO checka, biHs, and receipts for the last Sundll~ 1·2211:004:00 p.m. Am"- C8mpua _ 12 months, es well as a calculator (if ASTRONOMY posaibleJ to ,the first s8ssion. Leader: David l'loffman, CPR instructor ~2-Man:h 30 (ex·· for College H . _ clullnll F8b. 11 8nd March II 7:00til0 p.m./Main St. Campus - c t..deno: Membera of the Buffalo' Aatmuomical A.toeiation Wod<ahop 0-=riptlon: HEALTH AND PKYSICAL FITNESS WOMEN'S SUMNASTICS TO MUSIC ~ 2-Man:h2(uoept How preparad are you for emergen. cies7 This workshop will teach American Red cardiopulminary I1IICialtation tachniquell, for mouth lO mouth rauaitation, and learn what to do for obstructad airways in conscious and unconecious persons. We wiU cov. one;. and twcH8Icuet tachniques, end wiU aloo do independe••t work in the Red workbook. c..- c..- . . . 11111:JM;30 p.mJ~ INTRODYCfiON TO TAl. CHI ~ T~ 3-Marcb 311uduclng Man:h 10117:00-8:30 p.m.IMaln St. c.mpua Beth M. SINnl c.m.- Laalr. Thomas Malii10Wiki, President· of the Buffalo Tal Chi A11ocietion w........, and remain in goOc:t physical condlton. Tal Chi ia '-<! upon the fundamentals of motion and energy "'-"ad in nature by Taoiat hemitts owr ll)llny centuriils. e~ in the workshop will be on body movement Martial art and heelth aspects will be · discusaad. Participants are advisad to wear loose fitting clothing. SELF HEALTH FOR WOMEN Saturday!F-...,.y 711:00-4:00 p.m . Main St. Campua Leader: Kathy McClure and students of the women's heelth movement Workshop Deec:rlption; This afternoon workshop will be partially shaped by the special concerns of the participants. Take-advantage of this opportunity to learn more about women's self-help heelth care which could cover such topics as nutrition, natural borth control and maMge . The film, "Health Caring from Our End of the Speculum," as well es a slide presentation on reproductive anatomy and phvsiok>IJY will be uaild as a review and to open discussion and sharing. · MAKEUP AND SKIN CARE , Wednesdays/February 11 and 18/5:15-7:30 p.mJAmhent campus leader: Dorothy H. Smith, Skin Care Consultant Workshop Description: learn how to take proper care of your skin and to apply makeup. Participants will actually go through the procedures for cleansing and moisturizing the skin and applying their own makeup so the glamorous results can be reproduced ! Tops on special cornpleo<ion problems will also be covered. Supplies will be provided. SELF DEFENSE Wednesday/February 11/7:00-9:00 -p.mJMaln St. campus Leader: Dave Chemega, nationally cer· tified Defensive Tactics Instructor Wort<shop Description: Basic self defense techniques may help you or a friend in a future lifethreatening situation. Participants-man and women-will be in· structad in ways to defend tfiemselves against hand grabs, fiOnt and rear chokes, lapel grab- and an armed assailant. The workshop is specifocally designed to develop one's confidence so you are better prepanld to defend yourself if roeceaary. KUNDAUNI YOGA I Tuesdays/F...._., ~-March 3111:00-7:30 p.m./Main Bt. campus Leader: Bhai Oyal Singh. Khalsa, ex· perienced Yoga t8eCher Worlcahop D.afpdon: Improve your ~ '-lth and feeling of well being. Yoga..-cises inc.- body~• .uengthen nerves, relieve t8nlion, and help you to be more relllxad In ~ llituationsParticipants siQIId bring ·a blanket to exarciea on, and _ , comfol1eble, loose clothing. KUNDAUNI YOGA II ~&-March 21111:110-7a-p.m.IMaln Bt. campus S.~above CREATIVE ARTS AND CRAFTS o-tptfoia; Till Chi Ia an ancient form of a.-a.. AI 1111111~ can J1111C1ice U. nCJn-flranuoue, 80ft-flowing and relaxing axerci.e to regllin natural BEGIN"""G UlmtNG Tulldaj~...__-24(ex· ...._...,.. 1:110-'1:00 p.m. Main tt. ...... . �Leaders: Rita Walter and Josie Capuana are both experts at knitting. Worbhop Description: Learn how to knit. Tl1e workshop will aim at teaching beginners the baaics, but more «<vanced knitt81S may come if there is space available. CAWGRAPHY D - and Tlmea to be ~~m~nged Leader: Lynne Bankert, has taught callignlphv for 6 years and operates "The Hired ~cribe" lettering company Worbhop Desc:rlptlon: Leam lettering for the fun of it! This workahop. win cover the fundamentals of basic lettering, designing with the pen, and idees for projects. Although aimed primarily at beginners, advanced students are welcome, too. Registrstion confirmed upon payment of $2.00 (cash only) to cover the coat of pen, ink, and paper. CREATIVE DRAWING . Thu...tay8/Fabruary 12-March 513:00-li:OO p.mJAmhent Campus eader: Joe M. FISCher, Director Creative Craft Center, UB Worbhop Oe.crlptlon: - Experience the joy of drawing! -Become aware of your creative abilities! - Get advice in developing your skills! You will be Introduced to basic design theory and techniques which will be demonstreted by the leader. En-· couragement wiD be provided to practice drawing a wide range of subject matter (portraits, lanC:Iscapes, animals, cartoons) using various media including pencil, charcoal, markers and crayola. Materials will be proyided at the first session, however, you will need to purchase supplies for the remaining sessions. FUN EMBROIDERY Wedneadaya/Fabruary 4-11/12:00-2:00 p.mJMain St. Campus / Leader: Nancy Richban, experienc!ed volunteer leader · · Workshop Description: In this two -.ion workshop you will laam the besic cre;wel and embroidrey stitches and how you can use/adapt these for application on jeans, knapsecks, sweatshirts. etc. How to create simple embroidery designs as wall as sharing ideas are other promiSed out- comes of the~INTERMEDIATE GUITAR ~.-..ry 30-March 818:00-7:00 p.mJAmherst Campus Leader: David Bryman, who has been playing guitar for 10 yeari and teaching for five. Worbhop Oe.crlptlon: This worbhop is designed for those with ...,. basic knowledge of music, _prefenbly With the ability to read muak:. Wa'A gat into aome basic theoriall for different styles of playing, inclucing leed guitar. beck up, country, and Jazz. You should bring a guitar and a blank sheet music notebook to the frnrt -.ion. BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO PROCESSING ~.-..ry &March 511:JD.eo.JO p.m./Main St. Campus l.aaderi Jamea DIVoncenzor photo buff with teaching experience Worbhop Oaacriptlon l.eem basic dawlopment end printing ~ for black and whita film, as wei • tpaCial effects in the camera · and dall<room. Participants muat have a~ to • Cllll*ll (other than a 110 pocket type) and ~ their own film and paper. Registration is limited and wll be confirmed upon payment of $7.50 leah only) to co- the cost of chen'l1cala. Tl1e fee includes member- ship in the tt/e Photo Club which entitles you to the ..- of the dar1<room in addition to worbhop time. BASIC COLOR ptiOTOGRAPHY Tuaedaya/Jan. XI. Feb. 3 and Feb. 1717=--e:OO p.mJMaln St. Campus Leader: Bonita Chi.-.-, free-lance photographer Worbhop De.crlptlon: This worbhop will teach you the basic techniques of picture taking with a 36mm camera. Topics covered will include choosing the. right camera, lens, acceaories, and film . You will also learn the practical and visual skills needeQ to take good pictures, including exposure, lighting, image, and composition. MIDI;)LE EASTERN DANCE WednMdavs/Feb. 4-March 4/Noon-1:00 p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Kathy Skora, Middle Eastern dancer Workshop Description: Here is your opportunity to learn the ancient an of Middle Eastern dancing. Gain an appreciation of this fine dance fonn and stay in shape at the same time. ORIGAMI Thur8Ciay/Fabruary 514:00-li:OO p.m. Amhent Campus Leaders: Takako Michii, Coordinator of Jqpanese Studies Program, Council on International Studies, U/ B, and Keith Walker. U/-B grad student and experienced paper folder. Workshop Description: Expand your understanding of Oriental an as you learn the skill of Japanese paper folding . Wrth basic knowiedge and skills behind you, you can learn to avoiding multiplication and dlviioioro for years, those dayS can be numbered. This worbhop wiK explore the causes of math anxiety and in~ your - - of possible remedies. Whether you're a student worried about taking a math course or you're tired of _,cling frustrated hours counting on your fingers when adding up your phone bill, this workshop should help you . COMMUNICATION AND THE DEAF Thu...tays/Jan. 29-Fab. 12/4:0CHI:OO p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Sister Virginia, Principal, St. Mary's School for the Deaf Workshop Description: The three sessions will cover language and speech problems o1 the deaf, basic use of the manual alphabet and a minimum introduction to Sign Language with cleat children; interactions with cleat individuals and discussion of the educational, social and vocational implications of deafness. EXPLORING MEN'S ROLES Mondays/February 2-March 23n;:30-7:30 p.m. (excluding Feb. 16 and March 9)1Main St. Campus Leaders: Chuck Piazza and Nick Millemaci, helped organize the University Men' s Center and have been in· votved in men's support groups Workshop Description: This workshop aims at providing an informal atmosphere where men can ex· plore stereotyped images of their roles and discuss ways to break away from them. Participants will share ri!sources and strengths, as well as problems and conflicts. Nick and Chuck plan to re spond to the interests and needs of munications specialist. Worbhop Oe.criptlon: Buid your lllllf-confidence, self-image, and discover your creative poaibifrties. This s.-ion worbhop will cover the following topics: Understand Yourlllllf Better. Know Where You Are Going and How to Get Tllere. Take Charge of Your Hurts-Worry~Discouragement, Develop Lasting Relationships with Family, Friends, Coleagues, Tum Your ProbJems into Assets! Be the Best you can be. Do more, achieve more, and enjoy more. TuMday and Thur8Ciay/February 17 and 19/4:00-li:OO p.mJAmhent Campus Leader: E.J . Martell, Director, Career Planning Office, SUNY / Buffalo Workshop Description: This workshop will giVe a quick overview of current career fields and job prospects and then "crystal baH" the future, exploring career change · dynamics and their relationship with a college education. and discussing ways individuals can plan on and prepare for change in their working lives. Students, faculty, and staff should find this workshop helpful in planning their future careers. GUIDE FOR STEPFAMIUES Mondaya/February 2-23 (except Feb. 161/7:00-9:00 p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Sandra Becker, step1amily member and graduate assistant in Social Services HOW TO BALANCE" THREE UVES: SCHOOL. WORK AND FAMILY tirnacy, job pressures, aging, social roles, men and chHdren, men's health, r'-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Mondays/February 2-23 (excluding Feb. 11115:31Hi:30 p.rnJMain St. · Campus Leader: Ang;e Janetakos. former Presi-_ dent of the Millard F1lmore Colege Student Association. has successfuly balanced fultime work and school through an undergraduate degree, and is now focusing her energies on an M.B.A. lhur8Ciays/January 29-March 617:00-9:00 p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Stephen Novick, has researchad and lectured on Men's Studies at various colleges and has organized numerous wor1<shops for area organizations. Workshop Oeacription: As an individual you live and interact within a social context. Explore the changes _curren11y taking place in male/female roles and.disco- ways to create personal, interpersonal, and social change. Hopefully, we will find non-oppressive, non-stereotypical, and mutually beneficial ways for men and women to relate. Issues discussed will include men's and women's. role binds, anger. needs for intimacy, affection, and sexuality. Format will include lectures, films, -exercises, role~lays. and aome ftm. Men and women of alleges are welcome. FEAR OF FIGURES: UNDER-STANDING MATH ANXIETY tuesday/March 31&:00-7:00 p.m. Main St. Campus Leader; Dr. David Blaeuer tea.ches math at SUC/Buffalo, and has been leading math anXiety workshops for two years. 'Workshop Oe.criptlon: For anyone who feels ill at or inadequate with math . If ~·ve been ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR SKILLS Monday/March 31111:00-4:00 p.m. Main St. Campus Leaders: Beatrice Roth, M.S.W., Counseling Services, and Amy Pitt, Warsaw Counseling Services Worbhop De.crlptlon: You have a right to your feelings, beliefs, and opinions! Learn to accept this and practice expressing them through discussion and exercises. Workshop Oe.crlptlon: Returning adult students (nontradttional students) are faced with unique situatioJJ:o. Balancing your ferniy life, · your Work life, and your academic life can be demanding and frustrating as well as rewarding. Fonding ways to focus your energy can lessen frustrations and anxieties and make your life peaceful rather than chaotic. This workshop will aim at helping you find your own personal balance. Tl1e format will be on open sharing of questions, a . _ . , problem solving, and resources. If participants want, we can schedule additional meetings. COMMON SENSE APP.ROACH TO SELFIMPhOVEMENT Tuaadaya/January Xl-March 317:00e:30 p.m./Main St. Campus Leader: Clayt Stahlka has authored a book on Owrcoming Discouragement. writes and publishes a monthly self_improvement .-.letter and is a com- m :e 0 ~ <n ::z: !i: .. ~ :> MEN AND WOMEN IN TRANSITION: HOW TO COPE WITH CHANGING SEX ROLES violence, and anger. ::u iii ~ lii <... PSYCHOLOGY AND COMMUNICATION make intricate ftgures and animals. Registration will be confirmed upon payment of $1 .00 leash only! to cover cost o1 paper. ~ c CAREERS FOR THE 21st CENT\JRY: UNDERSTANDING < JOB TRENDS Workshop Description: Millions of children and parents belong to step1amilies, which may have unique problems that require developing~! communications and transition skills for living together cohesively. This workshop will explore the structure of step1amilies, the unique problems o1 each stepfamily member, effective tools for clealing with problems, and the role of the professional in working with step1amilies. Members of stepfamilies, single parents, counselors, social workers. clergy, etc., are welcome and should find this workshop valuable. participants in topics such as male sex· uality, machismo, monogamy, in· ::D m COPING WITH LOSS. CHANGE AND DEPRESSION Thuadllys/Jan. 29-March lii4:.0M:OO p.mJAmhent c.npu. Leaders: Deborah Wikinlon 1joa t . workecf with the Center for . . . and_ Death in Transition and t . ........ <:'- in College H on o.lt ... Dy- �ing. Chaplain John Kan\aras was train-. ad in clinical pastoral education bOth at Wenan State Hoopital, Pa. and Norwich State Hospital, CL and has . ~ · taught IIIMir8l WOOcshops on ctepres- - 1!- Ilion- - ~ Worbhap.O~ ~ ~ ~ C8UIM of depraaioO are lpss and cl*lge_ Ufe is a -'1inual process af.-yfng~10fanily, .fiionds, .--,-« ::1: 1owra, .cages in Y!)IK own ~ - lifli. Racognlzing-typaa Of .... stag8s a: af:QriiN!ng and.._.....- of g :> w ·~ yoUr. own -..and malhods for coping with tl8nllliora c:an help you diMIIap more affactive ways 10 deal with of 1oes and change, dailth, divorce, moving, sudclan losa of matarilil ~ . II II !"OilS, or lolling • job. lri a 8etting of open participalion and sharing, Aewllqp.slc.ils you Mad ·10 cope With straaSproducing situations. Rillaxation tachniques wil also be taught. vnulcinds a:w ....... li: ~ w a: p.mJMain St- Campus Leader: Holly Golner, &IJ experienced , _ . . , who has previously led several workshops. If you're in Frisbee, this workshop. is for youl Starting from the basics, we'H work our way up to ultimata Frisbee, learning FrisOOe Golf, F'*- FootbeU, and many other slc.ils along tha way. -Get a fling out of spring this April! Fly a Frisbee I Each participant a-Id bring a frisbee to the .finlt session. AU levels of players are welcome. Workahop _D-=rlption: leam the fundamentals of I"JI8888g8, including the basic litrokes for "aach part of the body, th8lr purpc)ees and teChniques. Format will includelecture, demonstration, and practice by participants on one another. Bring oil and a sleeping bag or soma sort of padding to lie on. Wear shorts and halters. Salurdayfl'tobn..-, 21/10 Lm.-1 p.m. Amhant Campu8 Leader: Paul Allan, experienced cross country skier and workshop leader DEMYSTIFY THE UBRARY Tua.daya/Mardl24 and March 31]7:(10:8:00 p.mJAmham Campus Leaders: Gemma beVinnliy and Pat Tegler, Librarians, University Libraries, a_re experts at demystifying libraries. Workahop Description: This one-day workshop wiU teach beginners the basics of cross country skiing. Fee of $3.00 (cash only) payable at registration to cover ski rental. Workshop Description: Discover the world of library resources !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ and services tor pursuing academic SKII!.L ' DEVELOPMENT ANYONE CAN JUGGLE Thursdayslfebruary 5-March 517:00-9:00 p.mJMain St- Campus -Leaders: Glenn Ceponis and Ron Stanton, avid jugglers Workahop Oascription: Through demonstrations by Glenn and Ron, you too can learn to juggle with relative ease. Juggling is easy and fun to learn-all it takes is a little supervision, instruction, and practice. Registration is continuous, and all levels of jugglers are welcome. Bring juggling balls (or 3 tennis balls) to the finlt session. and personal interests. Become more searching) will be arranged according to participant interest Should be particularly useful to nev.i or returning students who want to familiarize themselves with library use and resources. HOW TO USE PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATORS Saturday/February 719:00 a .m.-Noon Amherst Campus Leader: Gerald Rising, Professor, Department of Instruction, has written several textbooks on instruction with programmable calculators BACKGAMMON Wednesdays/Feb. 11-March 417:00-9:00 p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Steve Shavel, Western New York Tournament Champion, 1978. Workshop Description This workshop is designed to go beyond basic stategy, and explore the more advanced aspects of the game. Repeaters are welcome. Keep Us lnfonned BEGINNING ICE SKATING Tuesday and Thursday/Feb. 3 and 5/12:00-2:00 p.m./Off Campus Leader: Katie Griebner, experienced skater who has done some junior coaching Voluriteer to ba a Leaderl PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS Waclnasday/January 28-March 25 (excluding March 11 W4:01Hl:OO p.rnJMaln St. Campus Leader: Chris Auer, graduate student and an experienced and inventive landlord ~~~- sion. puters and microprocessors. Anyone Calculators will be provided at the woo¥hop. Worbhap o-lptlon: lleginraa and BJCp8rienced magicians ...'lllllcOme 10 ..... the fun and fundamllll:lla of magic-including technique, tt.ory, and peofonnance. You don't Mad t.ncy equipment 10 be 8 f IJ1IIIiclln; Lenny wli show you " - 10 Canltnlct....,.,. and props with llim- plus how to ride a 1<i>speed correctly. On the second Saturday, enjoy your . ·new-found skills on the road! A short ride will be arranged at the first ses- calcu"tors in comparison with com- No math is required. Applications will be simple in order to display calculator Leader: Lanny Brownstein, acconljllished magician who has been performing for 10 years. Workshop Description: . Workshop Description: If you've ever thought you might want to learn scuba diving, this workshop wm help you understand the costs, the time involved, equipment Medecl, certification requirements, sk~ls. and opportunities. Find out if diving is for you. we·n discuss ilxpenses, requiren:NIDts. safety, arid the adventure you can have while <foving. The workshop Will be geared for those interested in diving but with no experience. This is a dry land introduction to scuba diving; we Will not be doing any work in a swimming pool. If you decide not to take a workshop you've registanad for or cannot continue attending altar one or a few sessions~ please cancel your registration by calling 631>-2.808 Or by coming to 110 Norton. Those waiting to be admitted to workshops will appreciate your thoughtfulness. use, not mathematical ideas. T~3-March travelling bicyclist and former bicycle mechanic Learn basic maintenance and repair interested in calculators is welcome. 317:110-8:30 p.mJAmham Campus · Wednesday/February 1117:00-9".30 p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Howard TM!Ckelmann, Certified Scuba Instructor and Professor of Chemistry, UB ture and discussion with some media presentation; tours..of campus tibraries or of special services (i.e. eolqputer Workshop Description: This workshop will help you become familiar with and learn to solve proble+.ith a programmable calculator. You will learn calculator languages (Reverse Polish and Algebraic Hierarchy), become familiar with different kinds.of calculaiors, and learn the advantages and disadvantages of MAGIC FOR EVERYONE UNDERSTANDING SCUBA DIVING comfonsble and confident worl<ii!Q in a library setting. Develop efficient search strategies. Format will be informal lec- Workshop Description , Are you tired of feeling helpless or victimized when household/apartment heating and plumbing break down? Than demystify plul)1bing and heating repairs. This 8 week _., wm offer instruction as well as hands-on expefience with fixing and installing a toilet, faucet and other fixtures. In ad• dition, participants Wllllearn how to . uae a plumber's tools, repair drains and syatams and make aimpie repairs 10 m-, space heaters and hot water tanks.· Workshop Description: Learn how to skaJe and before that, how to select and lace skates property_ You are bOund to enjoy t!lis marvelous sport once you start moving around on skat!'S. For those who may have skated before, Katie will offer begining_ figure skating instruction: Participants must bring their own skates and are advised to dress warmly. FIGURE SKATING FOR THE BEGINNING SKATER Mondi.y, Feb. 16/2:15-3:15 p.m. Tuesdays, March 17 £i. 2416:30-7:30 , p.mJOff Campus · Lead<!r: Janine Bpdkin, figure skater at the Buffalo Skating Club Workshop Description:· This 3-session workshop offers ~ ing .llkatars tha opportunity to lean:t (or refresh) and practice the basic slc.ils of figure llkating such es proper technique = =·a::=.erilsedg&s and p;a&minary fnle style. Participants must 'bring their own skaa and ji!!!B••••••I!!!!B!!!!!!!!!I( a-Id wear ~ clothing. Leading a LIFE WORKSHOP can be a relaxed, ~and friendly way to develop hing and leadership sk~ls. Propose on any topic re welcl>me and will be considered for tha FaR 1981 program. We also wek;ome your suggestions for topics and leedeno, and invite you to come by 110 Norton and discuss serving on our Advisory Board, which is currently in need of , _ members. · n-...10.Uof'l'ou ~ltw*slll) . . . . - . - ....... .t.o ... ~Cif their1irne..wgy, -.t'*"-...:I1Dh~--..,. ~....:1~----pftlgrlm~llw*& .-otom.,...,..dlrlclf...:~..-...... ..... wtto . . a. progr.'n~ ~. Thl URWORKSHOPS ~ ·~~h~by*'Uiling ........ KlinG• ......,.., .... by~....-..-tdrrka a-,...,.._ PMA .u.r.., K.-nfinglr, ....U.. ......... _ o.wid~. o..n.~. PUnc:r ........ AmHG:a, ....., ......... ....... . ~r...- ....,.un.wonv~ w-- .c... W!Winey-, Sln.t»~ riS---~ s.-i11 tNnb to~finglr. s.c:r.t.y .toi.JJII~ The lifo progrorn is opar....t by tho~s..-..--the DMiion of s..-.. ..- . Program Offiao enc1 is ........., fUndod by o from tho FS4 Stu- dont4--. Designed and lllus!Jatad by Rebecca Bernstein HIGH FLYING AUSBEE ......,.,Aprtl4 and 1111UIO &111.-HI p.IILIAmhem CMipus t.e.der: Wily Weinllein, Member of U/B FriiMe T.., and the Squft Styln. ..., ............,_....... .,.......... ........... ............. .... Mil,.,_61 ...................... SI.#WI. . . . . .. . ~ ~~ �grammar text -in language-learning courses beyond the elementary level. Introductf"on to Ru .. lan Phonolomraild Word Structure s. by William HomlltDn, - ' a t e , . , _ , , modem Janiluages and /IUnltura, ond _,.,.,. ........ Faculty of Alta ond l.ettera. Slaolca Pub/Wt,... Columbua, Ohio, 1980. 187 poga. $8.95. - Ahhough this book was written for structure' of Russian courses, It can also be used In upper-level grammar courses. It consists of parts on phonetics, phonemics, and mor- · phophonemlcs. The phonetics section gives a general Introduction to phonetics and uses-Roman 'transcription to elucidate the spelling- system. The morphophonemlcs section treats such topics as roots, affixes, endings, inserted vowels, Chwch Slavic forms , stress, and others. A bibliography is among the topics covered In seven Appendices. Death Row by Bruce Jacbon, pr&feaor, Engl,.h, and director, Center for Stud/e. In American Culture, and Diane ChrUtian, C1510date profeaor, Engl,.h , and auociate director, Center for Studies in American Culture. Beacon, I 980. 292 pages. $13.95. LinguJstics Over two dozen prisoOers in Texas State Prisons' Death Row were interviewed by the authors to produce this The Fffth lACUS Forum, 1978 edllft by Wo{fgcmg Wolck, proft:aor and chairman, llnguletfca, and Paul L. Garoln, profeaor, llngu,.tlca. Hornbeam Prsa, Columbia, South Corallna, 1979. 562 page.. This volume contains the proceedings of the F'dth Forum of the Unguistic Association of canada and the Un~ed States (LACUS), hosted by the State University of New York at Bullalo, August 9 to 13, 1978. The choice of Bullalo was doubly appropriate because of Its location on the U.S. - Canadian border and between two of the Great Lakes. In addltion to customary attendance from all parts of Canada and the U.S., this Forum enjoyed increaSed participation by European members of the Association. It Is LACUS policy to encourage all theorellcal and methodQioglcal approaches Ukely to bring linguistic problems closer to solution. In keeping with this policy, the editors chose to pay attention tq substzmtive Issues and problem ares as an ordering principle for the papers_ rather than to theoretical tendencies or particular schools of thought. Ethnollntiul4tfcs: and Whorf .soa., Sapir R~ by Madeleine Mathlot, profe..or, ~ MoutGtl, ~York; 1979. 32! paga. $47.00. . ~ lhis volume representS a ~ollecllve effort to go back tQ a long' unanswered question In ethnollngulstics: what meanings are communicated through Iangu.ge? In the last..twenty-odd years, Ungulsts have drifted Q.uther and ·further away from conSidera)ion of language as a cultural system of communlcatton . The Intention of both the editor and the authors whose aiticles are presented is to revive a tradition started by Boas, s.g,u. and Whorl, namely, the analysis of referential meaning or, In the words of the editor, empirical semantics. The • Boas-Saplr-Whorf tradition is '&ased on the premise that since language. Is part of culture,_the investigation of language entails accounttr)g for this relatio~shlp . Comparative Afro-American by Mervyn C. Alleyne. aaoclate profe .. or, linguistics . Karoma Publ,.hers, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1980. 253 pages. $8.50 ($6.50 paper- (6ackJ. Presented in this book is a com· paraUve study of Afro-American speech in Surinam , J'amaica, Sierra Leone and the U.S . It attempts to reconstruct the common antecedent forms and common derivational history. Literature and Criticism The Voice In the Ooset by Raymond Federman, profeaor, Eng/Yh . Coda ""-· Ma.:H.an, Wisconaln, 1979. 40 paga. $6.95. An unusual, experimental work of lict!Qn with original EngUsh and French texts (plus an introduction by French avant-garde novelist, Maurice Roche) . It is the story of a child's confinement in a closet while his parents are apprehended by the Gestapo. The two verilons begin at opposite extremities of the book and converge, progressively disintegrating, on a center that Is nothing but their explosion in a typographic kaleidoscope. Blending. a vertiginous qll!'sl for the pasi with a whimsical investigation into the nature of writing, this double text (with its system of echoes) is a veritable Joycean holocaust . The ultimate in fictional ex)>erlme tation . Garden City, New York, 1979. 281 pages. $8.95 This work of liction poses the ques· tion : Can one man -drowning in un · paid bills, inflation, and -a job with no future-find a loophole for success in a computerized society? Eddie Argo is aU too easy for us to identify with: He's bored with his job and life . In addition , he's been dumped on one lime too many by the System . But, unlike most mortals, he is in a posi· tion to light back. Eddie Argo is a computer programmer, with more than a~ of imagination. When he decides to light back, a hero we've aU been waiting for Is bom . A unique, modern-day Robin Hood, Eddie reprograms computers to create tax breaks for the poor with one "system," while dipping into the pockets of polltical fat cats with the other. American Express, the IRS, FBI, and officials with lots of "dirty llnen" in their expense accounts all become successful la!gets of the insatiable "computer ban· dn." chilling first'hand account (with 24 photographs) of life spent waiting to die . In their chapter introductions and conclusion, the author.; are not concerned with the crimes (usuaUy murder) which brought the men to Death Row, for men guilty of equally heinous crimes receive prison terms. Rather they focus on life on the Row, a tiny •·world that is never more than ten or tu.•elve feet away ," a world of '·enonnous sensory overload and sensory deprivation .·· Representing Shakespeare: New Psychoanalytic Essays edited by Murray M. Schwartz. dean. The Colleges, and prafeaor, English, and Cappello Kahn, aaoclate prof - , Engl,.h, Wesleyan Unioemty. JohM HopldM Unl.,.,ity Press, Baltimore and Londan, 1980. 296 poga. $17.50. This book exemplifies the most recent contributions of psychoanalytic literary criticism to an understanding of Shakespeare's mind and art.. Its thirteen essays reflect a careful, sophisticated interaction of post -Freudian psychoanalysis with critical readings of Shakespeare's central preoccupations-family relations, sexuality , autlforttv-and their relation to different ~&forms. The oonlrt>utions focus on bas;c, recurrent themes in the development of Shakespeare's dramatic identity. To emphasize the recurrence, essays are organized in- pails ex groups that share common issues of interpretation . The Inodoerlent-Epic by Leslie A Fiedler, ~- /:ng"-h. Simon ~ Yorlt, 1980. 100 paga.$2.95. and Schuster, This is a study of a series of popular books beginning with Uncle Tom s Cobin and ending w~ Alex Haley's Roots. The books deal with traumatic experiences in American history, in· eluding reconstruction and the rise of the KKK , subjects ~ngely absent in dassic American literature . The End of This Side by John Parke, professor. English . Black The Programmer by Bruce profe.aor, £ngl,.h, and director, Center for Studies In American Culture. Doubleday, Book, Bowling Green, Ohio, 1979. $4.00 (paperback) . ·:;o pages. .Jackson, "A bundle of 50 SOMets John Clarke cliose to hold his epic researches. This �~.~End ol This Side,' Is an ~ ol what John Carla! has c:aled an:blic , _ Syslems,' !hose '-*: -.y-unlls ancf ~ o! myth thai bm the 'AtdlalcStooy' ol diverse ancient cullins. . "'ne ol the imlllled ·messaj)s ol this cycle f think, Is lhat It's lime . <if....-. . far-the nlldl ol Naaonai ,Eplc: &tNatlonal Ellie an • """" JXOfo!md level, thai ol ~ Spbttual and Moral MICJplng. In this .._.t, John a.ke's • 101111et1 .,._part ofla penonal search lor the EIIMded Tale. ., lnd them very~- He used-a ~ line, 10 to ....... 'n..t Is, the be read without line breaks, In IJIIIIIIIInalh, Iftlirough you - · which• flowd.,...Y-WOided the~ of the ~-w-- "lho ......,_... 00 --can. Tho Ead.a/tlllo _..,Ed-.. While cbely e>Ca!Dinlng Kaflci,•$ brief lk:tion; The Trial, The Caotle,-Amerika, and "The -&now.· -t~te book drawl 11s lnlellec:tu.l orientation .!rqm a vllllely of soun:es, above ·aD &om Walter Ben}amin, Jacques Denlda, . and . the .philosophical and theoretk;al thinkers placed In communication by Denlda: · far example, Heidegger and Freud . previous books and includes new pieces which show .extended depth and range ~.New $18.00. Ycri, 1919.. "M4 ,..,.,._ . of vlalon . This book describes the - ol Collective belgaining In the hoopltal lndustly: it clioa..e. extent ol unionization, whet oc:cupalloi>s are unlonlzed Management and~unlons are ·involved. A ·oelocus Oonc.mo the lmplld . On hoopltals .end 111(arninel ~ In penannel J)l'acllces, : work rules, 8eneftt levels and hooptlal cosls. . con(J of An IntnHiuc:tfoft to New York . lrtCOI'Ite .T-'Ion by llDnald J.. lfw,fiter, ~. CICCGUIIIfntr, and chal-,, eperatlone anal)l8fe. For 'those who !Jllve never enJollild n--..ffanai and Company, !MO.. Heoltla Care & The Elderlgll, c. Carl ....... .,..,._; m psnent poetry, particiilarly coni~I!IPOrary $4.95. · ~· ... E;k~i_en _Pu_f>IJeatlou, As one reader Pill II: •ypu r-.11:1.as New '(ork ·Siale and New York City • ~ ltiO- 240 . ~. you read 11 novel, wondering what'• s-Income lalcallon 1ft the locus- of this lng to be .-_ whet c:honiders .jiC!il're • .short-text. It COYerl the,determlnallon of golng."to meet and whet tbey:ll do.lmd llixable Income, tax calculllllona, and ·.Hlhll ~!'WI lblclvts <XImiCt, think. _ aedlls and .lnamllves as· tbey apply to a·tevdullon of IDltlls'at hand. The bar1be aurfllce lnnocuC>IdiiCU and _ lnciMduals, unlnc:Orporated . bu*- , ~'~aides, however, be IIUIIIIIed by . hUDMW-ol the poetry, oo-v.r,....,.... firms, and carporallons. The book is the young biit by the !J'OWlng legions of II 110 t - liiiUIIr lmpad when~ daigned far ,_ as"' ~I in eldCiy Who wiD wield well-mlllded penelrllle the __, and cllociOv. the : · •CO\!fMI on feilerallnoome~, and flnanclal-.nd pOIIIIcaJ 'c:lout. 'This Is just oaloul llll}e about which ·the authqr - In iihort COUIMI and conllnulng edLICII· one ~-provoking condllllon -of WIIIa. · lion prog,ams on New York Income this new ..wy ol care for the. elderly. taxallon. Thlit JIU!har's point of Is Unc:omJIR!IIIlllnllly dar: TheN's much wrong with the way our nlillon cera fOr Its Ienior~ 10 1'1 the NSpouolblllty of health allies 110 .,... up, ......! fads and ......... the ~ of c:llllnge. ··_. ,..,.,._ wan' *"' . The boalt bl!llas With • clelaW look at the lnllllllonaT ~ ol hullh care far the *llllly. Wowed by • c:be look at niJII!nll heine and what ~ do ·and fal to do. A list of ..,.,..r~ap~co is_ eloo ~. h 1111110M1 hullh In- ~ ~ llllunnoe far . ~ , ................. , , _ . , ,.. 1911 �the elderly and terminal care and hospice concepts, amOng others. Finally, the future of heahh care delivery for research workers and students in· terested in the immunological aspects of kidney diseases. ExceUent reviews on experimental and hu man ki dn ey diseases are available , sO too are treatises on immunopathology. This book bridges the gap between im· munological and clinical texts. Involvement of immune reactions in kid ney diseases Is discussed according to the main types of immunologicallym e d ia ted inj u r y . Ba s te im · mu nop at hol og ic mec hanisms are outlined and the reader is provided with essentia1 data on techniques used in im· mu nopathology. senior citizens is outlined, with an at- tempt by the author to influence that fUture . Media Study A Critique of Fllrr:a Theory by Brian Henderaon, aaoclate profeaor, media study. E.P. Dutton, New Yark, 1980. 233 pa~. $8.95 (paperback). Hematology Reviews Volume I edited by Julian L Ambruo, M.D., research profeaor, lntemol rnedldne and experimental pathology. PJD Publications, NeUJ Y ark, 1980. 384 This book probes the foundations of film study by developing a critique of film thecnV:' film study's reflection on pa~ . itseH. Part I examines the film theories of Sergei Eisenstein, Andre Bazin, Jean· Luc Godard, and others, as typical of theoretical approaches that have been taken to film , and formulates a struc· tural model of lilm theory that makes possible an exploration of the concep· tual foundations that underlie all film theories, even opposing ones. In Part U. the boOk uses the work of This Is the fust volume of a new book series which will appear annually . The first volume contains the proceedings of th e last anhual symposium on hematology at Wayne State University in Detroit chaired by Dr. J . L. Ambrus and subchaired by Drs. E. Mammen and M. Barnhart . It deals with the therapeutic uses of plasma proteins in· eluding the therapy of the vario us types o f h e moph il ias and res istan t hemophillas, the use of purified an· tithrombin Ill , and others. Part I to evaluate recent theorizations of film, notably the film semiotics of Christian Metz. It finds that film semiotics in fad carries over the fundamental concepts of film theory , despite its claim to break with all previous work and its ~i~:;'issal of film theo~ without discus· Medical Immunology by Kyoichi Kana, M.D. , professor, microbiology. UJ)Iverslty of Tokyo Press, Tokyo , 1lJ79. $I2.00. Medicine Alcoholism: Treatnient The Menopause and Postmenopause edited by Julian L Ambrus, Volume II by Cedric Smith, M.D., professor, pharmacology and therapeutics. Human Sciences Press, New York, I980. 290 pages. $12.00. New knowledge with the explicit potential for alleviating 14_e disease states of excessive consumption of alcohol is succinctly reviewed in this se· cond of the Annual Research Review series on alcohol. The volume is based on examination of research articles on alcoholism treatment , including those cited in the Index Medicus for 1977. Not only Is research on the outcome of long-term treatment addressed , studies on practical modalities for alleviation of hangover, "simple" acute in~oxk;ation emergency care, and chronic organic damage are collated and evaluated . Each of the chapters, such aS those on treatment of acute alcohol problems, goals of treatment, treatinent of acute withdrawal syndromes, etc.,plates current research findings In !he context of present practice; nevertheless, areas of IntereSt reflect both the themes of greatest research activity and the author's judgement · regarding the relevance and the potential future im· pact.,on clinical :ond social P!:"!''i<~ ·. The volume Will be a standard .addition to the . working libraries of all .w ho are engaged directly .o r indir~dy in the fields of alcoholism and addictions. A basic conclusion· is that rational clinlclil decisiOn making can be based on the results of definitive research on new· freatn\ents of alcoholism and alcohol· related problems, lhat progress in treating alcohol abuse a nd alcoholism is ~ctually feasible . This text , written in Japanese . deals with medical immunology for medical stude nts , ' interns a nd residents at teaching hospitals·. Immunopathology edited by Boris Albini, M.D.. associate professor, microbiology, and Felix Milgram , M. D., chairman and professor, microbiology. Proceedings of the 6th International Convocation on lm ~ munology. S. Karger, Basel, I 979. I98 pages. $89.00. The 60 papers in this volume bring an e xtensive , comprehensive and critical review of the entire field of im- - mundpathology, with an emphasis on autoimmunity an d related basic con - cepts . and associate chainnan , family medicine. and Ernest Yen, M.D.. associate professor, family medicine , University of North Dakota. Medical Examination Publishing Company, Garden City. N ew York, 1980. 272 pages. The book will aid the family practi· tioner in keeping up -to -date on developme nts in each of the clinical discip lines which make up Family Prac· tice a nd allow him to apply new and useful knowledge in the daily care of pa · tie nts. It also includes many non-clinical disciplines which have their own unique contributions to make to Fa mily Practice . Self Assessment in Internal Medicine edited by Ved Bhushan Bhardwaj, M. D. , professor and associate chairman, family medldne. Medical Examination Publiohing Company, Garden City, New York, 1980.282~. Medical Examinations: A Preparation Guide by Ved Bhuahan Bhardwaj, M.D., prof-or and QJJIJOclate chalrynan, family medldne, and Ernest , Yen, M.D., associate pro/eaar, family medicine, Unluerstty of North Dakota. Area, Nt!Ul Yark, 1979. 157 pagei. $8.00. Written as a co1npanion to the earlier publication, Spedalty BOard Reuiew in Family Proctice, this boOk has · been prepantd to l)elp students identify basic science$ knowledge . pertinent to the practice o'f pnmary care, particularly family medicine. The Immunopathology of the asociCiiJt<'· ~. Albl~l, M.D. , m'k:roblolo!zy; JoliO'nnes R. Brehtjeni;' \·M:fi. ; a-.:~Gte Family .Practice: Continuing profeaar, patholagy and microbiology, and ,_,-,;h ciaodate prop.o.-, medldrie; Glu.eppe A. Andres.._ M.Q., professor, mlcr'oblo/ogy, pathOlogy, anri medicine. Edurard Arnold, l:ondon, 1979. 198 ~$19. 95. . Education Review by Ved Bhuahait Bhardu>a}, M.D., prof_. This book is intended for cUnicians, -Reporter I Boob by t!te ·F.Culty I J an~ 15,.1981 This volume contains the proceedings of a sy mposium organized by the European community, the Italian Ministry of Health. and the lnstituto Superiore di Sanita in Rome, ltaly. lt focuses on diseases related to the me nopause and c omplication s of postmenopausal estrogen therapy including neoplastic d ise~ and thromboembolism . ln additiQ!f-t to chairing the meeting and editing the proceedings , J .L Ambrus, with C ,M. Ambrus, oontributed two chapters to the book, one on estrogens and endometrial cancer, a study of 1000 patients. and another on the · mutagenicity of estrogens. Evaluation in the Health .Fields Volume H by Frank Program This book, which covers all sub specialties of medicine with questions, answers , explanations and references, Is useful .for preparing for board ex· aminations in internal medicine and primary care . Kid!ley . by Baria M.D., research professor, internal medicine and experimental pathology; N . Pasetto, M.D., professor, obstetrics and gynecology, University of Rome, School af Medicine; R . Paoletti, M.D. , professor, phannacology, Uniuersity of Milan. MTP Press, London, 1979. 322 pages. Baker, proJ<-o<- and ~• • division of comm~mlty poychiatl')l, and H.C. Schulberg, profeMtor, clinlcol poychology and psychiatry, Unity af l'lttaburgh. Behaulorol Publlco1101111, 1979..512 ~- $29.95. This book is the most definitive single reference source currendy available lor all professionals concerned with · the evaluatiOn of health service programs. Given· the increasing complexity· of health services, this collection will prove invaluable in providing evaluative research and findings Intrinsic to eflectill'! program management. Essential guidelines are offered lor proper admiJlistraJion both within Individual orgaruzations and in relation to-the communities to which they are dlimately responsible. 9 �Head lnlutv M.D., by Louis M. Balaly, cliotimon ond profeuor, ~;FrauE.~. M.D., ~. ~. IDlth the -'at4nce of George J. Aim, Jr•• M.D., dlnlcol ~. rodlology. Uttle, Broom mid Company, &.ton, 198(J. 445 ~- $28.95. Neurosurgeons, trauma surgeons, and emergency room physicians are faced-with the crucial challenge of providing a thorough, accurate diagnosis and expert treatment for patients IIlith head Injuries. This practical handbook, the firSt wtltten in over ten years on the subject, covers in de taU the mechanism , pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment of all types of trauma to the head and brain. Head Injury presents this complex subject In an easily comprehensible manner to readers at aU levels of expertise , including neurosurgeons, trauma surgeons, emergency room and intensive care personnel, and medical students. Natural and Induced CellMediated Cytotoxicity Effector and Regulatory Mechanisms edited by Gustouo Cud/corDia, M.D., profe.. or, pathology; Gert Rlethmulfer, M.D., cholmion and professor, Immunology, Unioerslty of Munich, School of M~lclne, and _ Peter Wernet, M.D., oalstont pro- · fessor, medldne, Unloetslty of Tublngen School of Medidne. Academic Prea, NeUJ York, 1979. 242 pages. $19.00. Even in a discipline as remarkable ·as present-day immunology, the recent discovery of noninduced .Pfector cell systems with ~persuasively relevant to natural resistance against tumon and infections is a noteworthy development. The Importance and significance of resistailce to lnfeetive agents and other threats of the-environment has long been appreciated, but until very recently the subject of natural Immunity remained amorphous and inadequate with respect to any understanding of effector mechanisms and regulatory controls. This VQiume reports the most significant Information on critical elements In this field . Th_e editors supplemelrt- individual contributions with their own views of the status and Interpretation of the .essential issues. Understanding Neurological Disease by John H. Warfel, ouodole prof-r, onotomlcol science•, ond Reinhold E. Sch!Ggen1Kn4f, M.D., ..-.date prof - , neurology. Urtocm Sch__,. berg, Bo/lirnore, 1980. 145 ~­ $9.75 This text, with 19 IDustrations, _gives students an understanding of the various neurologic problems encountered In a clinical setting, insight into recognizing signs and symptoms of the more common neurologic conditions, and programs of appropriate treatment. An ideal book for Instructional progra'ms In physical'and occupational therapy which clo not have access to a clinical neurologist and/or a clinical setting for patient demonstrations. Electrokinetic Separation Methods edited by Corel J. von 0.., profe.aor, microbiology; P.G. Righetti, professor, biochemistry, Unloersfty of Milan; J. W. Vanderhoff, professor, chemistry, Lehigh University . Elsevier/North-Holland Biomedical Preu, Amsterdam, 1979. 476 pages. $67.50. Since the classical two-volume set edited by Bier, electrokinetic separation methods have gained new impetus . This volume covers importa nt refinements of pre-<!Xisting techniques, new ones, and ~rediscovered" old principles. 8ectrophoresis has been recently taken Into outer space in ApoUo and ApoUo-Soyuz flights, pointing out the enormous interest in _this methodology, second perhaps only to chromatographic techniques. Music Arthlir Foote 1853-1937: ·An Autobiography Introduction and notes by Wl/mo Reid Opo/lo, head of -'ala, Unloetsfly Ubrorles. Do Capo Press, NeUJ York, 1979. 154 ~­ $22.5(1. The Autobiography of Artbur Foote presents a first-hand description of the status of serious music In Boston In the late nineteenth century. Foote's, comments on the introduction of new music to Boston audienCes and the efforts made to develop higher sldndards of peformance reveal · .; ch about American taste and cultur•' level in that era. The book chr6nicles Foote's contributions to the development of American music, taste, and tradition In the areas of concert life, music education, and professional organizations . The first American composer to receive his entire musical training In the United States, he was also the first to receive a Master's degree from an American un iversity, and the first native-bornand -trained American composer to achieve International recognition . Despite fame during his lifetime and an enduring reputation , Foote has received limited attention from historians, and his autobiography, written in 1927, remains a primary printed source of Information o rT his life and career. for academic qffoirs- and ouodote professor of m.entol heo/thpsychlotrlc nursing, Unloerslty of Col!fomio, Son Fronclaco Medico! Center. Addison-Wesley, Menlo Pork, Col(fomio, 1979. 226 poges. $8.95. This workbook Is a satellite to the text Psychiatric Nursing. It · shares the premises of that text-that psychiatric nurses have as their central concern the humanity of people, that people search for meaning In their interactions with others , and that. people change themselves, their worlds, and their destinies as they engage in social dialogue . Text and workbook are specifically intended to reflect a holistic nursing phdosophy and to suit nursing curricula based on nursing concepts rather than borrowed medical models. Philosophy Nursing Learning Psychiatric Nur::= Actiuitiel in /16rol Ren Knelal, ouoclote , nurwfng, and Holly S. WilsOn, ouociote dean AppraUfng Theories of History by Berfdey B. Eddins. prrt/es«Jr, phU..,hy. The Eh1lng CofnPcmy, Oncfnnotl, 1980. 101 ~- Issued as a monograph, Appraising Theoriu of ~ deals mainly with Pspchiatric Nurafng by Corollf!!n KneW, ~- pn/Mior......... and Holly aiNdale .... s. ""-'· for acoclanJc . . . . _, ~ profe••or of •ental health· ,..,.::hlaDtc ........... Unf.-My of ~ Son Fnindlco' Jledlcol Center. ~We*y.llleltlo Ptri. CollfonBa. 1979. 855,.: $JB.!15. This psychiatric nwslng text; named "Book of the Year" Jn Ill field by the American Journal of Nwslng, is the first to comprehensively combine a humanlstlc-symbolic-lnteradlonlst approach fonleallng with clients. · The~ locuses on a partnership wllli clients· by the prlldllloner ralber than on the iradlllonal medical model in which 'the client Is lreallld "! a patient who has lillie conlrol over, or partlclpetlon In treatment. �the question of formul8ting criteria for evaluating specufative philosophies of history-theories setting forth the "meaning of human events." The essay Is seen as redressing the imbalance of interest in the arp of "critical" or 8nalytical philosophy of history which has occupied the preponder8nce of attention of British 8nd Americ'tn philosophers of history lor nearly thirty years. It Is tis point of view !Mt criteria must and can be found which reflect the peculi8r nature of speculative philosophy of history. Two grand philosophies of history, Oswald Spengler's Dec/lne of West, and Amold Toynbee's A Study of Hlslory, are each given a critical exposition in terms of rnethQdology, theory of explanation or caliSIIIton, values, and impliatlons for policy. These chapters are self-contained, and may be of in· terest to both the general reader and scholar apart from the rest of the book. current knowledge of the metropolitan rebu ilding process and its chance lor success. Anatomy of Rebellion by Oaude E. Welch, Jr. , profeaor and chairman, political aclence. SUNY ~. Albany, 1980. 380 pogea. An examination of a major lorrr. of collective polltical violence-large-scale rural uprisings that came close to being revolutions-is presented in this book . Focusing on the process of change, the book reaches general conclusions about conditions under which violence becomes the only way in which politically neglected members of society can press claims lor justice. The process of rebeOion is anaiyz.ed, and four large-scale rebeOions are given detailed attention: the Tl>iping rebellion in China, 1850-64, known as the largest dvil war in history with a death toO of perhaps 20 milllon people; the Telengana uprising in ladia, 1946-51, , seen by lndlan Communists as the focus lor a national political revolution; the M8u M8u rebeOion in Kenya, 1952-56, perceived by British rulers as a reversion to old tribal patterns, but in fact containing the seeils of modem nationalism; and the "second independence" uprising in Zaire 1963-65, in which dlizens of the province of Kwilu sought rights they believed had been denied by the actions of the new political elite. the Asian Phfloeophy Today edited by Dole M. Riepe, profeuor, phlloeoplty. Gonion and IJnoch, N""' Yorlt, 1980. 29f poga. This represents the first book pubUshed In English since 1926 surveying major philosophical developments in Asia in contemporary time. The countries surveyed are .Burma, China, India and Japan. Indian· Phfloeophy Since Independence by Dole M. Rfqe, pro- ~. phlloeoplty. Raearc:h India Publk:ationa, Calcutta, 1979. 396 pogea. In this book, the author points out !Mt lndJan philosophy has Utile to say 8bol1t present-day events. The. conservatives in lndlan philosophy are trying to avokl the whole quesll6n of the relevance of philosophy to b vin(J . Only the lelt-wing have written anything of value in the area. In the future, says Riepe, phdosophers both East 8nd West will have to come to terms with the reality of the present soclo-polltical world . At present they are becoming . famous for saying nothing about much. Man and Hill Coriduct edited by Jorge J.fi:, · Gracia, profeaor and chalrmGJI, phUo.ophy: Unlvenfty of ~Rico Prea. San Juan, 1980. Tilts is 8 collection of 27 previously unpubllshed essays on Issues related to human nature and action written by several outstanding American and latin American philosophers, such as Farlier, Hartshorne, Casta!>eda, Sosa, Bunge and others. Half of the articles are in Engllsh and half in Spanish . Political Science The Federal Communlcatfo1111 Comm...,on and Teleolllfon Rollert H. &erri. Jllfll-, by polltJcal . . . _ An.Prea. ~York. 1979. , ~ ...... us.oo. This-wad< traces the development of teleVIsion from tis early experimental stage In the 1920s to the threshold of1ts elllel]laiCe in the 1950s as a ma.Jot !"lnlformlng force in American life. It foa.a ~on federal NQU(atory activity which llifluenced the jiace, direction and ulllmala chanocter of !Mt ~- The portrayal Is of an Hllltory, ·Religion, and Spiritual Democracy: Essays lrt Honor-of Ja.eph L. Blau edited by Peter H. Hare, profeaor, philosophy; Dauld R. Blumenthal, pro/eaor, Judaic atudle., Emory Unlvenity; Jame. A. Martin, Jr. , profeaor, religion, Columbia; HOCD<Jrd B. Rade.t, profeaor, phllo.ophy, and director, Ethical Culture School, Ramapo College; general editor, Maurice Wohlgderntw, profeaor, Engliah , and chairman, Religion and Culture Program, Baruch College. Columbia University ~. 1980. 375 pages. In over three decades on the faculty of Columbia University, Joseph L. Blau agency with virtuady no statutory guldance as to the particular subject matter and with extremely Uttle relevant experience or expertise of its own to draw upon 8ttemptfng, willy·nilly, to identify the "public interest" as 8 guide to action in confronting a series of issues of consider8ble technical complexity. The Issues, whde prima facie technical, were freighted with prospective consequences of significant gain or loss to competing private interests seeking a favored place to profit from the new technology, and with impliatlons in the longer term for the basic economic and social role thllt television eventuaBy would assume . was mentor to countless students of philosophy and religion . A teacher of almost legendary stature , he is distinguished as an essayist, critic , and author. Professor Blau has left his imprint on the course of American and Judaic studies and , in particular, on the careers of some of the most distinguished and original scholars of our time . In this volume , twenty-three of these students and colleagues combine to present a series of essays focusing on lour areas of study that have been enriched most by Blau's impres~ive scholarship -the phdosophy of religion , the history and philosophy of Judaism, American philosophy, and social phUosop7 from the Buffalo metropolil8n area. Among the programs reviewed are Federal decisions associated with the construction of Buff8lo 's rapid transit system , the initiation of Health Maintenance Organizations in Erie County and conllicts with the Federal government over education and hous· ing policies. The flndlngo and data tepOrted in this book .... 6e cl great I n - to acaderNcs ~ wtlh studying the .. Federal Relatlo1111 by Danold B. dly,- .... ._,. __ pollcy-makeis, planRoeenthal, profuear, palltlcal ..... and ado.......... who .... forgecfence. Center for Study of Fedmllfem, Temple Unf-.fty, 1980. Ing and ln. .ii. . . .llll policies of urben '19 ,.,._ revbllallan. The CiDIIIrtlutorl'aamtne • the Cl.llftllt ..... of the Anwican dly and llnllegles for change, providing This monograph analyzes a series of . cases 1n bargaining relations between comparative data from Brlta,in and Latin America. Together, they sum up our Federal agencies and local paltldpants Sticking Point. and Ploys In ......_,I ..... br t1oe F.adt, I Juurr 15, 1981 �~ This book .lntegr.ates recent developllli!llts in theoretical biology with recent concepts in ~ area of stress and IBness research. These Issues are inItially discussed on a QerieraJ level, thim the major part of the OOok discusses the areas as they relate to· the depressive_ dlsorder.r. Tl)e text_ concludes With a biobehavioral model of the depressive ~ers. Handbook . of . Pr~ctlcal ~a:• Anthony -"'- - ~...... P.lf1dtololw, and B,ll. -~pro/eaaor emerltua; 'Jiaycllology. -~- Hall. 1!180. 291 pogea. $16.95 ($6.96 ~)- ~ is an e~ Couection - COvering many of d;le..k:1jJtcs that have • ) ' "'- l'eoelved the profo!sslorlaL attention of plsychologlsts 1n the pilot years. ,Subjects are Bsted ~· and coverage Includes such lileaS as heredity and Intelligence, lt\e!'tal abilitieS and d~ers; penona)ity,_·iim'Chological roo 4 , k~ ''".:1: therapies, einotiona! dtSi:iDiiances, Child dellelopnient a#id .~· ,Iewaid ana . punlohment, sensory Mid· perceptual phenomf!;ne , learning, . .· memory, mOiivatlon, and sodaf~ms. Each IS treated~ In termr.~lif.! ~ pro­ fessional knowledge, : adviCe Is offered where, lipRi'Oprlate. . ~ a pre5e!l~ are kept to minimum with emp~ On Issues of Theorelical practteal concern to."ii"YJ!ersens, pan!llls, teachers, and-stPdents. Factual · pri!senta11ons of paten~ controversiaL lllues. indudlng ~ <hug abuse, enil behavior disorderS; are jXeSented In OOier to eliminate myQis and SUP.'fS!i· liOns often sarroundl!lg.sudi:lopi(:S. lbe pradlcal hand!Xxili Is filled with il.lfonnallorl based cin ~ and pro- "'-tonaa ,.consensus, · With ~ placed on telling 'as ,:mUch " about .,Sychologlcal toy~s .as .many ~~~ ' .. I· - Sociology Jock:'Spm1a and Male Identity by Donalil F. Sollo, fvnrl« lnatructDr and graduate atudent, aodology--currently, .........,t ~. aodology, State ~College !If Brodcport. and R,_ RurtoJo. pro/a«>r, aodal 8Ciena!a, Medallle College, and lau audent; SttJte u...-.tly c1 Neu> Yort crt &lftilo. Premlce Hall, "Engm-d 0UJa. NeUJ Jeraey, 1980. 365 paga. $7.95. 0 ,. .... .;..... ., ...z:.u;-. ..OC: !iow do sports perpetuate and condon• J violence? Why . do many womerl,jjl deliberately shun IDOJ1s.and opt for the -"' "feminlnHy 911!f11!?" · ...-. Answering-these and other qu~. the book takes a alllcal and controversial look at sports and' Its place as an AmerlcaJ\ instiiUIIon, examining the Interrelationships of sports and other social Institutions Including l!ie militmy, ; big business, and the media; h<!lll sports -\ influence male-female relatiOnships- dating as a "game;" hoW spor15 .en- -~ counige aggression and doniln~ In ":;. males. ,;.r sports Off'lflng lnnov~ altemallve.games • for a ihore humane, nonsexist alhlellcs partlclpallon' the book builds;, convlnc- '" ing case agalnst lradniol>al 1p011s and ·' serves as a otart1ng point for men who obsessed_with sports ""~- Willi winning? liberating options. What is the relatioJ:IshiP../between and maocullritW? ~Y are Americans, especially American males, wish to replacie rtgkl roles with • new. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1981-01-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Books by the Faculty" Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n15_19810115 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/280c7e03e49f1d4a3a9ca8f50068f1f9.pdf b1355eeaa5886866edae9335c949488a PDF Text Text :Financing secured for bookstOre-·"-···A umileStone" on uthe long journey" to get a booli:store built on Parcel "8" at Amherst WIIS 81Ul0Unced WCilneoday by Robert J .R. Follett, chairman of FolleU Corporatioo which operates the University II!K'kslore. · . FoUeu took over the bookstore in November 1978 with ~derstanding that it would dev~lop a modem store on the Amherst Campus as part of a series of conunercial devdopments envisaged by the U/B Foundation oo a sit~ adjacent to Lake LaSalle (Pared "B"). 'fhe project has been on again, off again for months, with several groundbreaking dates projected and then not met. . · by Cannon Design, Inc. of Grand Island, will be housed in a 20,000 sq!J!Ue-foot single story _building, almost all of which will be an open 5elltng floor. "If all goes well-and that's a big if," FoDell projected, "we expecllb be open for business in about twelve monlhs," before the opening of the January 1982 winter term. FoUeu was cautious because of the possibility that the economy "could completely spiral out of control. " Another faciOr causing him to speak in terms of ifs, he said, is that the plans for the building have to be approved by the State's Office of Capital Facilities in Albany. The architects and planners who staff that office, he observed, "are not used to our kind of building. They think in terms of giant monuments that will last forever, and are not primarily minimum maintena~. and last for~ a tbat there weR. no commercial. rccrcalong time,'' Eollett summarized. H ~- . ti_-1 . and service. ~ tbat 'lhe buildi!ls j!lans; curialtiY...beiri& - Amherst Campus, nor ~e any po-ovidfinaliied by Cannon, were not submitted ed for in the State's construction proto ~lhany in advance of Ibis week's angram. · nouncemenl because it simply wasn' t President Robert L. Keller asked the realistic to do so before financing was U/ 8 Foundation to act as a private available. If the State rejects the plans, developer to insure that such facilities would be in place wheil needed. FoUeu said, more delays will result while adjustments a re made. Nevertheless, he The Foundation trustees, in Jacob's is optimistic that a building meeting words. "-unanimously acceplcd this both his company's requirements and challenge to devdop land located along Lake LaSalle into a viable commercial State guidelines will be built at Parcel " 8" and will prove to be ••a fine service area containing. but not limited to. a institutiOn for all concerned." bookstore servicing the entire campus; financial facilit ies for students, faculty and staff _ use; a restaurant ; printMaster plu ing/photo copy se.rvice; drug store; Also speaking at a press conference at postal substation·; clothing store; and Crofts Hall yesterday announcing the ·other similar service institutions. •• financing breakthrough was Jeremy M. Because there was no precedent for Jacobs, chainnan of the board of the this type of devdopment on State propU/B Foundation. Jacobs reported that erty, special legislation enabling SUNY the U/8F has approved 'lflnaster plan to construct commercial facilities and for phased development of Pared "B". make payments to the Town of Amherst in addition to the bookstore. The plan, in lieu of taxes, was introduced in the he said, complies with "what the enState Senate by Senator James T . abling legislation allows us to construct, McFarland, and passed in June 197S. namely: 70,000 square feet of commerAs has been the case witb Follett's cial space; 20,000 square feet of office Bookstore, the economy and bond space; imd a 150-room campus center market have contributed to a ilday in with hOld accommodations." Pared "8" deydopments, but the idea Jacobs traced the history of the Parcel rem&ins alive, Jobn M. Carter, president " B" plan, which emerged when campus of the U/8 Foundation, said. 0 devdopers realiz;ed almost a decade(IIBO A dlflicalt loanlle W~y's annooini:ement called atteqljon ·Jo 1~ project's clearing what FoDeu called its · most difficult concerned with expense," the corporate exeeutive ·noted. He said candidly that hurdte-ruW.i:es. The Amherst In' dustrlal Development Authority, it was ._his fmn could 1101 afford IO include everything the State would require for a announced, will issue industrial revenue structure it was building itself. He was bonds for buildiog the facility, which not talking about safety features, he wiff cost an estimated S1,250,000. Said, but rather about ameni_tics the Follett will devdop the building·itsclf; State milbt like to have but which are repaying the !pan through revenues not necessary to a bookstore operation. generated by bookstore trade. ll's not that the Corporation has any Corporation Chairman Follett said intention of throwing up a cheap that the proposed bookstore venture rePresents an- unusual blend of private eyesore. "We want the building to look lllld public interests, including the ·nice, be energy efficient, requin~ University, the Town of Ambenit, the U/BF Corporation (a subsicljary of the U/B Foundation Inc. which is devdoping Pared "B"), and the FacultyStudent Association. FoDell thanked Cacb of these agencies while.emphasizing .lhat the bookstore project is still "a way from reality." A major reorgaroization of the Universistreamiined into two. The Rq1011u will Beth Spina, Larry Steele, Joyce Financing the venture seemed no ty's Division'Ofl'ublic Affairs will he efno loilger be a separate operatioD- InBuchnowski, Ann Whitcher and Mill problem at all when it was first an- ' feclive Mbnday, December IS, Harry R. stead, it will become the- major Carlin. Linda Grace-Kohas, associate Jackson, re<!'fldY -named permanent periodical effort of the University director of the News Bureau, wiU serve nounced, Follett said, but it came to pose Blmost Insurmountable diffiCulty, director of the Division, "announced this - Rublications Office, edited and designed as assignments editor. The Division has pven the present stale of the economy week. . _ by that offJCe, and drawing on an ex- an opening for one additional writer. aDd soaring interest rates. Jackson, who had been acting director panded staff of writers housed within Remaining as directOr ·of the News Securing indusfiial revenue bonds for $ince last FebnJary, said the changes are . the News Bureau. Bureau wiU be John T. Thurston. Doug the buiJdin&, Follett said, "wiiSD'I easy" the result of a careful study of the DiviEach of those writeh wiU cover Carpenter will remain as coordinaiOf of bcQule it was unusual. 1be - bond Sioa's operations which he has been coos,_.;;fiiC ·-•'ts of ..._ um·......:ry, wn·o:na radio-television liaiiOO within the News laW)ICO in New York City bad diffiCUlty ductina for the pulleD months. ....u"' ·~.._ Bun:au. A aew empiJasis will be placed ' tridl the c:oacept, he ~- The The rcorpnization is desjgoed to inaDd placingstories In off..,...,pus media oo the eledroaic: media. ~ CJOeCUtive paid special tribUte el1iciiDcJ IIDd procluctivity IIDd to -aad wrilin& far the Rq101'16, other Robert T _ Marlett, formerly editor of Jo~AIIcn,exeeu!Mdilector{)fthe briJ1a llboula- 6quiUible distribu- ~~;,;:;!;~ni~: the Rqxxru, will become executive AJilber•t Ja~ustrial DeYelopment _ tioe of ~ within die cqanialioos wiD continue to publish UIB TcF editor of University Publicalioos, with Audlodty aDd Jobn Sharpe, Town lioa, a. . _._ Ruth A.· Fink as associate execulive .o.-"--' forlbelrasaisttlllce.· e - - - . die Diwilioa, wllic:ll bas dq,aaeaeraJIIItereSl.quart~.,laqeled editor. Robert Fllldlwdt will sene as .- . -· - ' . been operadq u lluee MPU'8le 10 an off-aillapUI udielll:c, IIDd Soorn:r. RDior publalioM editor .lllld John .-....-... , _ . IUiits-dlt NDrl ....... die ......... • quarterly SCieiii!C dlaest. • iN~ bookslo!;ei bdaa !IUHI '' lilt Jt,.,...._.. l~•. ' .' - The staff of writers will includellhry .-...- - . .... · · · ._._ ~·._.,..,coLt Public .Affairs.· reorganization set . J.._ .-..ofllcewld - • • ' '1. • ..,.~ �3 Economics ·professor to advise White House on Health Care policy --514fT BJ UNDA GRACE-KOBA.S A professor of economics here bas been sdectecl to ser¥e on an advisory" commirtee on health policy. for the new Reagan administration. Isaac Ehrtic:h, who joined the U/B - r.culty In 1978 afle~ spendlna a year's ~at Slanford University, said be ~hiS seledioil to serve on the ad· vis«y Panel is an indication that the new administration WiD pay more attention to CICOIIODiic matters than did previous admillistratiolls. _ "They wiD emphasize economics even in areas Hke health, where they want more of an economic input," heexplained, addinl that he found it interesting thal he, who considen; himself an economic seneralist, was chosen, rather than an ~t who specializes in.one area. . Ehrlich noted that his selection to serve on the advisory paoel came as somewhat of a surpri$e lo_ him, since he's not affiliated with the Reagaa peo.. pie, and is not even a registered RepubHcan ("I'm an Independent," he said.) But he was acquainted wi.t h some of Reqan's advisors, whom he met durina his year at Stanford, when he completed a "hiahly theorelic:al" research paper titled, "On the Association Be-tween· Health and1lduca&ion"' .which he said takes a "human capital" approach. Ehrlich said he has done other research on insurance and a couple of papers on heallh insurance. Tbe advisory panel, chaired by WiUiam B. Walsh, president and medical director or People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc : (Projeet HOPE), ' has· not done any intensive work so far, Ehrlkh said. One informal meetfuB, which Ehrlich was unable to attend, has been held, and the chairman · . has sent a "very prdiminary" summary of the i q expressed by committee members ~individual research or position paper$ to the l>resident-elect and his close advisors. Included in this summary are the ideas expressed in· a paper by Ehrlich, ''On the Rlllionale for National Health Insurance: Where Did the Private Market Fail?" Ehrlich does not expect tbe panel to be caUed upon until after Reagan has settled in with his new Cabinet and other hiah qfficials to reaDy begin the work of government. ._,._..... Nolina that the role of sovernment in lhe proVisioa of health care is "a very emotioaal issue,'• Ehrlich added that so are many other areas of the economy, s6ch as housina, social security, ilefense and law enforcement. "We have to study the issue of health cue very carcfuUy before any sudden IDO\'eS are lllllde,,. he said. un.e exploratioa of the bsues should be done in a_,~~ ~eel ~~~aft a -lllllllmanto makina the llcaldl care system in the U.S. the - bell iD the -"'." l!brtich continued. "We are the amuent in the w.orld. 'fllere is DO n:8S011 thai we- sllould 1101 lead tioa world In the perfec- vices. Proponea&s of specific natiOnal health insurance J1111B111111S talk about free unlimited medical cue 10 all Americans, but this Is deceptive becallse medical care services are never free; they can never be unlimited because we live in a world of Hmited resources. "And I don't think it's reasonable to make people behave as if medical care services · cr~ free," he added. "We can . talk of it as an ideal, but there is no such thins. The money must come from somewhere." · Ehrlich says he is cel:lainly not advocating the elimination of prosrams such as Medicare and Medicaid, thoush be does hope for chanses. "My own assessment is that the Reasan administraLion will not do anything to harm Medicare or Medicaid, but I hope he will introduce changes thai do not amount to a reduction of resources but to more wise utilization." Among changes he would advocate is the introduction of competition into the process. "Recipients ought 10 be able to choose among plans of a competing nature," he said. EhrHch feels thai both health consumers and providers are insulated from the true costs of health care and this leads to the so-calied medical cost infla· lion. problem. "Health expenditures in-the past two decades have tended to become hisher than they would have been if consumers would have been motivated to weigh he extra benefits apinst the extra costs, " he said. "lbose extra benefits do threaten economic health. People are over-utilizins medical facilities and diqnostlc procedures, and there is no evidence to prove that this improves 'quality of care." Providers must accoanl Not just consumers, but providers should be made more accountable, . Ehrlich staled. "I don ' t want to subsidize the rich," he noted, sayins the government is helpins the rich by subsidizing medical premiums, which benefits high wage earners. He advocates " economy on the margin: "If hospitals are not reimbursed on a cost basis but on fixed reimbursement schedules for particular illnesses and treatments they will not be able to pretend that the cost of illness is zero on the marsin and will be forced to exert more economy," he said. "If we don't insulate consumers or providers, it will increase the <ffec· tiveness of medical care and we wiD be able to tarset better any kind ·of assistance to give. to the poor." Reslrldloa ........ 10 The sovemment has also been insulating health care providers from competitive ma·rkel forces by Hniitins the use of various types of health care, Ehrlich said . .He advocates the liflins of restrictions on the-use of health manpower by iocreased use of physician extenders and perhaps ahemale forms of Hci:nsure. Ehrlich said he considers it the obligation of acade.mics to participate when asflell 10 lend their expertise to real' .w~ problems. . · "I will be cleliahted to contribute anything I can," he said. "ll's our obliaation to respond to a caU from pollcy-malten to serve. I consider il a ICIOd sian that they want 10 point out ihal ecaaomic:s is an iJ1!P01W11 pet or llealtln:are. We may wiili it's -lmporllilll, but we must reCoptlze thalli fs."D ., Want t~ join· a carpool?. Sign up now for ·next semester Carpools for commuters were very A carpoolins match-up servil:e, successful this fall tbanks to aU the developed with the assistance o(the Prostudents who participated, Ms. Nickels fessional Staff Senate, Public Safety, says. "For sprins. we would Hke to ex· Student Affairs and Personnel, is now pand the prosram and make it m<>re takins applications for the second convenient and advantaseous for semester. The service is desisned 10 help students,'' she informs. commuters find suitable rides to and from campus. The application form has been chans· Students desirins to use the service ed slighdy to jlccommodale Monda~­ should fill out an application form, Wednesday-Friday · and TuessJayThursday schedules . . Since many which may be picked up..at drop/add locations, at 403 Capen Hall, and at Jhe st11dents ba>'e -varyiill scbedulei; information booths al Squire and Capen lhrouafloui the week, 1jreakiJia dtc:" .P:. hails. F.Orms can be returned to.. 403 pHcation into two different sectioqS;ili:'· Capen and .fSquire Information.. cordiq 10 claSs schedule-Wilhld ln' the Students arr incouraged to retum apformation · of saccessflll -pobl$~ · ~s. Nickels. believes. . . pHcatioris as soon as possible. The mOre students who participate, the better the CarpOol orpaiiJen ha~ been workquatity of the resultant carpools, notes ina closely with Public Safety 10 set up special desipated commuter carpool Eileen Nickels, a student assistanl on tJic project. ' parkin&~- Dlra:IOc Lee Griffin and • Once the form is returned, Ms. Officer Jim Llule bave a favorable Nickels txplains, the information is fed outlook on the Idea, ML Nic:ltels says, into the computer, which matches and have started 10 prepare fOr the spr· students on two levels: by seosrapbical ina semester. Slans wUI be erectea in area, and by campus arrivaV departure parkinalou to mart lhe special carpoOl times. ·· areas. · Damper stickers will -be distributed to sllldents in cariXiOis. to Then, an individual listing is printed serve as parklila pennlis. Piabfic safety for each applicant, containins all wiD ticket uy one park!"! in a'cafJio91 necessary information on ~ students space without a bumj,er "sllc.Jier. who may be possible candidates for a Students caustu usidi ·a ·special carpool . carpool. These Hslings will be available parklna space on.·a ·day what thCy ·are in 403 Capen. · not c:Vpoollna wiD·be ftned, Ms. NICkels · Results from FaD 1980 Sisn-up are stiH available there; results from Sprina 1981 · reports. She asks ClltJ!(>olcrs not to abuse !lie priviJele: • . ·- ....p wiD not be ready until approximately the third or. fourth week in January. ~ "Walch .the school papers, look .for JIOSlm or caU 6136-W9 (Uier .the tbinl 1'be Ofllc:e of the Prelidcat1lai amDaed week in JllJIIWy) 10 learn more about ror quiet stud)' space on bOib 111e r.&iD the SWUs of your~" Ms. Nickels ldwilea 811111icaats. AllOw al least 10 Street aJid. Amlllnl CIIIIIJII*I for· the period. Oe tbe Mala SINet .claP. fJGiii -!be dale you retunled your flllll Cmlp&a, the . . billf of DiefiDiorf applicatjon before inqidrilla. about Study·spac:e ·open ·.· . : raU!at.~~- '*·.._•. A-.wlllcblllsa..-:kYfor~ ' ,.... ...... plclt lip the l'eSUit$, WIIIII; the carpDill. ln. . . . . . . . . . . . ..,... llrildl each ~ wiD addbule tonrdl coct 'Of ::a~wiiD~Ud lalateiJ400--.WIIbe~ ---~~;the lllleO!t <loai···~-bouruday, .,.......,, MIO,IIII4. . . a. -.. or '6d ...... ....,.. Ia . . • H Deelllllblr 23, 1!110.. ........,tlbns · . ' ' . . o- • �· ·'fhe. Spectrum's .. bjrth_day finds :- it.~t, . sassy, free 1:tw Speclr¥m)opued 30 last month, but .oJt ileillaip&: a. sassy brat, thumbing it . fti,UI ~u!laofuf; · : ..._[. • ·welt.,JUSY, the tri-weekly is -!.""<~ ado ~:IPC!'ial supplements as M fi Ot~:i,ts;.aitia ,might add. J:~:JSOie CRl~Qc• as near as SO feet iSOWfi~ fhe bfD wliefe TM Cu""nt..and TM Altmuili!e ~ws Cotl«:live are .~ mi&l;ltily to saU! Qjual footing .w•r.fi : tlieir '1IIOre estabhshCd couoter·P.att; .;., ·and as distant as Capen Hall .whete' admiaislrators have been known to. cringe when- picking up a Spectrum. But pick it up, they do. ' Spectrum devotees are just as farflung; certainly more numerous, and !II&Y also ~~'Side in Capen Hall (coo.siJtiria ~ Qf ,&Dinistrators not currently f¢.ina ~~ from the ihird Ooor ·of <:.<uiJY! "'"'CiijOying,.the squirming of ~ ..io\~. · . .· = ·:y'.,O!Jf~~ who calls us with ~· ~ says Editor-in-Chief : Ca.qmls: "We do have our • ~ in. <:&JIFD Hall,' " she informs ' iii an· obliq'ue .Rfereoce to .sources so. i:erened-to wliq "tipped" TM Sp«trum to President. Ketter's alleaed job-huotiog ·activities · ieva:aJ weeks qo. Ketter catqoric:ally denied the rumors, leading to speculation that those "sources" _ ~l be DO ~ bi&!!Jy~ thin c:~Crks at the candy counter. ; • : <\Dyone_wbo bdieYcs TM Spectrum's ·IIOie'.fc.-' aCWs-lac:ts an ~te sense of smell, however, is wroD&· ADd anyOQe who thinks its fJCQuent pffes strip it of impact is da:ei¥..1.. claimed, when timt for choosing a new tionary process. Indeed, as recently as editor com"", there are usually no camtbe early 1960s, Student Affairs, even paign banners in the office, no Public Relations moguls sat on the animosities, or heated politicking. Just a paper's policy and decision-making _ decisimi.J>ased.00.-1fhat's best f.oi Jhe boards, able to outvote the student paper. That's wliat i.bey all put first members. before school, before social tife - or so tile)' would have the outsider believe. Shldelotawio.....,.. TJie talk of togetherness sounds conStl!dent awareness of the later 60s vincing even though somt students in helped change the face of The Spt!Cirum. positions to know better claim it' s Prom queens were big news in the 1950s, baloney. "You really ought to do an Ms. Cacavas pointed out. In the 60s, Tiley ...ft doe ,..._ article on the behind-the-scenes power though. "students became more politiplays over there" one student-observer For better or wonc, TM Sp«/IVIIf 1tas cal aDd so did the paper. Just as U/8 ..,ower. It' tnodltioDally "'Ciiilates" wloo . -~ · ~. ;. carne to be known as the ~keley of tbe gets top oirJCa in the Stuck!ilt .Asioda- • East, The Spectrum became very tion. It cnaioeered ·a raDy protestiog the 'fller'ft 801 a diqH radical,'' she said. unfinished , ~te, of 0/B construction While TM Sp«lrilm staff argue for their AfteT the Vietnam crisis eased, the compatibility, they want to refute the which Huab Carey won't so0o forget. It political awareness developed in the 60s idea that they constitute a "clique." In carped so Jona and lo!J4 at the adwas focused on the University itself and fact, Ms. Cacavas noted, this year' s ministration a year or o ago that the on state and national government. TM staff has made a speci;U effort to do Council bad to take notice, hoWClter Spt!Cirum today closely covers each of reluctant it wu to lend any credeoce to away with that image. They encourage these in what Cacavas described as a what wu esseuliaDy a teapot tempest. "very political. very aware and very people to come into the office - where in times past the timorous visitor often astute" fashion. A ~otal editorial and 1bere are those who arpJe 71tr S/1«· ,,., ~ power has been 'wielded . in the feared to tread. It's hard for a new perbusiness staff of between 170 and 180 best tradition of Woodsteio and son to walk in apd make a place for people are all over the campus, all over the city covering as many issues and inWaterpte. Othon would categorize himself, .Cacavas realizes, but it can be ailac!l .of · ~ .-per's · l'fUSIIding ..... d<?ne. she emphasized. She herself did it terests as the average small daily as a . freshrnan looking for a place of perhaps more. ~ i~responsil!le. ~depends identitY. on the campus. s·he wasn't · Most of those associated with TM on . ~ ~ - ~can~t&aimecl_. .F,e>N Sf!t!Cirum are students who are there out Q~)' in search of a ~paper ~~ ~PI!!d ~ • . . . puJ>I\a!tJ\)D of love or perhaps for .academic credit ca'reer, jusJ of ll spot where she could be (through a class arrangement with the 1?8f1 of something. Another .. myth." the cutreot English Department). l11ere are only editorial leaders want to combat is that four full-time professionld employees, in and orpmzauons who JOusde-in too the composi11g room and in the business strongly OD lllatlen Of University opera"peoj,Je from downstate run The Spectrum." That may .have once been a valid office. Senior among these is Shirley tions: 1:'heY can't be taken seriOuslY. the oaysayC.s argUe. There's 1!0 'contiouity; notion, bUt it's not now. chorused Giglia, who has been there for 13 years. le8dersbip cbao&es from year-to-year Western New Yorkers Cacavas, GoodStaff members are .attracted simply and proceeds to · re,iovent the whee_l. .child and Lapiana. Joe Simon, the lone because they are interested in issues, grinned • downstater, because they want some journalism H- many times for example ~ SA . 'Ole editors don't discriminate against training in the absence of a fonoal jourlalllli:bed a JII'OifUII ~ foster teacl!iog nalfsm department, or perhaps, like Ms. anyone, they empbasizt.d. Writing abiliertediveoess, proposed teacher Cacavas, because it's a placi: to be. Few ty and a ·wiHiftaness to work hard roUe ~tion . I!Y ·~1 Aren't the it possible for anyone to worm his or her. really come looking for a journalism atudeii,ts of tixtv.c:lla!Dpioniog aen~ ~ .witiJ 'ihe 2.eai ~r oldef way into the upper .reaehes of the .career, but many have found them. · Spectrum alumni are represented on the publication, they' said. sislers and~ displayed when lobstaffs of local newspapers, at the Times, Assessing three deCades of the paper' s "'~.irJeyance -Jai& (« it..t:to be saapped in favor . of histoiy. Editor Cacavi!S felt one of its at the Wcrsltillg1011 Sllu, at Mtuvt!l Commost cherished assets is its inics, on the staff of the daily newspaper :, ' ~ is cpaii!'uity .at. lJJe Spectru!fl, in Canandaigua, New Y,ork. On tbe dependence. $p«<IVIIf editors kowtow Editor. Cal:avas : sub101ts. In recent to DO one. 'They report to DO one other question of 71tr Sp«lrum itself becoroIIICIIIQfY, Jar Jloica' pve WaY to' Diaooy than tbemselvCs. They take money from ina a daily, tbe editors are hesitant. lbey P~ wbP jid!led to Ms. Cacavas could probably ))ring' it off, they thiD.k, no stucleat ~ - except wbeD they who'D ~ on the torch to ber successor run into difTJCUlties as they did last but not without "compromising" what oext sprina - an without oolicea~ year . when a not-too-widely-publicized they diaracteriu as , their current high Joan from Sub-Board was sec:wed to standards. Where collqe campuses have keep the presses roUiDa- The editors' of dailies, the settioa is usually a small liiuoP is that tile . . . editor - chosen other SlUCienJ pablicatloas waDI to know town which doesn't have a clcceDt proby his or .her Jlea$ on the editorial board who pays 71tr Sp«t1VVfJ 's rent and . fessional newspaper. Campus dailies ..,.. bai ~ up tbroulb the utilities if tbey'tc so ioclepeadent. But also rely on wire services to fill their raab. Alld those rants are close, Ms. that's a minor quibble. Other Insiders ~ fllan.aial Editors ·Joe Simon ~- SOIIIClbioa ~prides note that an editor may from ~ to atsdf oo ~. Some c:aDDCd copy - .JObo Lapiloa, News Edit« Setll OcJc!dCbDd,.- '. Otlllpus Editor Dan t*IIIOrlpae bis or ller ior:lepm~ does~· bul _not veiy muc:IL · tbrouab ~ ~ but' then .......... in aD inlervie1t 01! the ocTlae.-.-t ' . .,.; politiCal places, and C81jaa of tile .-F"• blrtlldQ. As IIIIlCh of IIUIJeat polbii:s, notably Ratbef . than its aoiDa daily, Editor . - ~ .S~tpe!ld lQiidlls (ap to JOO u---. .. CacaV.S tbe fullft of .,.,.. Sll«lioUna ~.~said, dleJ ·. .,.,.. ~ bas pined its in: tnmtlies in.~- polished and •Other's.14social ' . ~· - ... clepencleDce tbrouab a ar-duaJ_ CYolu- • !ftO<C ~ted ill its coverqe, with lives. As'l1t!eY , a ~ J!1!ey a~~=...~~ or same .. =·~ ~~= some ::= t"" reds a greater emphasis on aoaiysis and COIIl· mentary. The staff is conStantly pushing itself, she noted. If they fmd they can handle one additional special section a month, they try for two. If one. issue a week is a gem and the other two are yawners, they drive themselves to find sometbing more pertinent for every issue. "We know when we've pul out a bad issue,'' Seth Goodchild acknowledged. "You can fm it in the newsroom." On tbe other hand, Wan ;,sue has been a smashioa ~ be said, "w¢ pat t.di fOr only aboUt five minutes and then start working on ~ no::t.,. While the operating philosophy of The Sp«trum is shaped from year to year by the students who are llJJIDios it, it has for most rea:ot years remained to the left of center in its political outlook. Ten ~ ago, the center was more to the left than today. Today's Sp«trum may well be less radical than TM Sp«trum of that earlier era. But it remains more liberal-leftist than the student mainstream, its editors believe. Will that continue to be true in the wake of a rising tide of conservatism? Yes, say its editors. ••'T1w Sii«tnun will always be a paper dedicated to servioa as tbe conscience of the campus and championing aceountabtility and justice." "lbey might well expand that credo to include getting things stiaight," one administrator remarked recently. oursd--- Wllo isa't ........! The editors would admit they sometimes make mistakes, but they often score major scoops. TheN~ Yot'k TUMS bas ' been wrong from t * to time, too. ADd, lest anyone overlook the fact. TM. Sp«/IVIIf in the fiDal analysis is primari- . ly a learning experieoce. • On a campus often characterized by student' indifference, TM Sped,_, if you will say nothing else atiout it, is at least a band of students who are interested - and care bi&. Happy Binbday Spectrum! Many tumultuous, hell-raising, impudent returns! 0 Kennedy, .Kunz ~appointed ~ppoiotmeots of two ac:tini administrators were aonouoced lllil week by Pn:sideDt Robert L. Ketter. Dr. . Elizabeth L. J(c:noedy will be actina heM of the DcparlmcDt of American Studies, DOW tJuoaab AliiUSI 31, .,.,_ Dr.~ L. KIJDZ, f~ assislaDt direc:tbr, became 'actina direct« of tile University Health Service, effcdi¥e Decaober I . Sbe rePlaces Dr. M. l.ulkr Mussdmaa, Jona-t* Health Service '-!, who has retired. 0 �Two ·staff memb~ts receive $1000 awards for outstanding service Dorothy E. Wynne, associate direc:tor of · number of community IJl>Ups. Currentacademic· advisement, aod Ruth D. ly she is on the Board of DirectOrs of Bryant, ,assistant to the chair in the Operation PUSH, is president of BufDepartnlalt of Counselina and Human falo's Hi-Lites, an orpnlzalioa desi&nServices, are recipientS of this year's ed to promote minority ~ aod is U/B Foundatioo Oulslalldins Service vice-president of NUFOUND, a p-dup concerned with ~· miJrority Awards for IIOII-IeiiChinl professionals. For the past 17 years in her role as ad- women for hi&b admillislra!M aod pro0 visor and DUE adminislralor, Miss fessional positions. Wynne has shown concern for the personal, emotional and a~c welfare · -of thousands of U/B students. Her creative assessments of academic adVising, decision-niaking and ~ education have received national attention in The 'University hopes to save two fullarticles .she's authored for "The Chronilime poplioos, S8,000 miles of truck . cle of Higher Education," "Change driving, and $80,000 a year by culling Magazine," "SUNY Retention Newsletback campus mail ddiverics and COIIter" and SUNY's "The News." In addition to her wide participation solidaling other ~ of cldiveries, E.W. Doty, vice president for fmance in University activities and commitiees, Miss Wynne is also active in the comand ~t. annouaced Monday. munity. She is a member of the Effective . Monday . Del:anber IS, Episcopal Diocesan Refugee Resettlethere will be but one_ilai!y cldMrj 1111d pick-up of 'campus 'mail inslad..of· the ment Commission, and for the past year has worked as an English tutor for a present two, putting the U/li ·m&iJ se'r-. Laotian family. Also, for the past two vice in the same league with the U.S. years, she has volunteered as an arMail wbidt cui-back to C!fle delivery ~ · -· . . bitrator for the Better Business Bureau. · day decades qo. Other civic contributions include Nu'lfllld Gina York on:.a!>tman Kodak prnenb ch«k 10 V ~ AA Robert Rollsbcr~ . volunteer work with the Erie County · ~.._,. Public Libraries and Buffalo General Delivery of parcel post, small 1 Hospital. . packages, and coanpressed gas cylinders ~ MiSswynne slilentS and interests·are will be combined with mail, Doty sai • varied and extend to creative activities. Daily service in !IIese areas will be an imShe is currently the editor of "Thread provement over the presco1 utualion, he. Web," a quarterly newsletter of the Bufpointed O!Jt. Pan:d post will be delivered grants recognize the dependence of .• . U/8 has received an Eastman Kodak falo Embroidery Guild, and has written to mail drop points; compressed gas ·. &J.,....:lcr.at Grant of $8,600 for student business and industry, and the cylinder delivery will now be daily; and over 301>ook reviews for "Lib!ll'Y JourSCholarships and departm•ntal support dependence of society itself, on the r ole nal'' on such diverse topics as Cducatio~ 5ll1all packages (UPS,' Ccnlral Stores, in engineering and' computer science. of well-educated men and women ." Central Duplicating, etc.) will also be religion and needlecraft. Kodak educational grants are made During w,eekends and evenings, Ruth delivered 'to mail lOcations. In cases The Eastman Kodak Company has annually to a number of -..institutions Bryant is often' seen working in her ofwhere ll~D&il room ~ ll)ore'\lu!ll oM contributed to programs at U/ 8 since whose graduates continue to ma~e imfice, going the extra m.Uc to~ ensure clepar{inent,. Doty indiCated, a 'sing!e 1961. Their financial aid program ranks portant contributions to the company's Counseling and Human Services runs as departmental drop point will be 13th among all corporate contributors in business success. Gina York , in presensmoothly and erticiently as possible. designated. the country. 0 ting the grant to UIB, said, "these Because of her visible position in the The changes result from a six-month, intensive study of the University's department, 'Miss Bryant is frequently the i>erson who shoulders students' comvarious de~very systems. plaints, and inorc often than not, the For parcel and cylinder pick-up, the one who resolves their problems and number to call is 636-2743. Questions avoids frustratio~. should be directed to Mr. Roger )\.icGill In over two decades of seiviee to the at 831-3101. Universi ty, Miss Bryant has assumed an active role in several organizations as Sbultle •ot affected well as on screening and search commitThe shuttle service, paycheck delivery A faculty code of ethics i> being tended 10 eduCation, an in·house comtees. For the past four years, she's heeh and large item de~very service will 11o.t developed this year_ by the FacuIt y miuee rather than an " external agency" a Professional 'Staff Senator. She also be affected by the .chang.S, 'Doty, )n; Senate Academic Freedo m and Responwould be preferable to conduct in· served as the chairperson and secretary dicated. · ' • ' .-silljlity Committee. 1 ' vestigations of any gross violations of of the Minority Faculty-Studer,tt Office$ will ·uiidcrubt<dlir. Tjnd'' pqe In addition, the Committee will gather faculty responsibility whic h may exist. Association. . ~ mail delivery a:· day · incOI)v~Ciat ; ISul data on inappropriate faculty behavior Senator Tom 'Connoll y assert~d that In addition to her U/}J activities, Miss · should be 'able' ~o.. adi'!$t_. rea~n~,< i~ at times he feels "!>ad teaching" inas it pertains to classroom and student Bryant holds leade~p positions in a formed sources satd, . . • ; . :.. ..,..u. ·volves a certain ucomplicity'! with responsibilities. Committee Chairman Edwin Duryea, st udents. It 's been his · experience that who spoke before the Senate Executive students seldom report facult y who fail Commiuee before . Thanksgiving to ro ·meet classes. or renege on other "clear up" the charge to his group, obligations. l{e suggested that Duryea's S...wr Snliotl noted that eornmittee members had excommittee speak with undergraduate t Session Juno t - July tO pressed 00-.t over how they sbould directors or assistants to chairs to get II Session June22 - July 31 retrielle "demonstrative dala in a decent datil rather than to department heads illScWon Julyt3 · A-2t /l2Wedts..sion Junot - A-2t who are generally the. "las!' to kl)ow" ....,~=•=dlarae . pbrasedJt. ~use of • . y sunwnding the issues inabout any transgrc;ssions. vohal, ~Said the Committee wils A scattering of Senators, Lee Dryden J)se ~ dW their llt:lions 'could arid Neil Murray, for example, felt that -·~ u · "-,.ildt bunts" ailcl that · a theoretical approach to the problem ftCIIIIU 'Of'miscollduct could ultimately was a more appropriate method to laid to -an'alllett "advene publicity" formulate policy than an "empirically" the4:1niversity ami be used ift>properorieitted one which would require some ly . . . . - f8allty. . investigatory wdrk. Tile -.ualttee, Duryea said, diseussGiven !he "terrible horror stories" he ed the piiSSibility of conductin.g dosed has witnessed or heard about' · from students repnfina faculty negliaetttt headnp where ~~~ could briJig aad milconduct, Senator Gerry Rising ~ that per.haps the UMersity '"aauud . . . few witch bunts... 0 ::::=..~, Campus mail cutting back ~,... /B~eiyes $8,000 grant · for .gOOd work by graduates Senate .will develop faculty ethics' code . Academic 1981-82 · '"t rar ~~a - · ele'. Ni(; -'cidleabetileiiCO... dleJ(Intlie.4tllhae Cilleii!Of lllld.._-. he F. - 1 9 W,MoJ, M. - 2 9 llLMor6F. Nor I' "'> .._. ... ~ M,Jiay 3t �v...._ 11, No.1..-, o.ce..... u. u. Histori collection traces medicine's ·growth . . , ANN WIUTCilDl 'ill<flfllil,._.,..__,.,,,;e_ - ~ :::,=.=~-=~ ..,_,.,_,_"'~··· ~~···o..-ofl'lrpid" • n. c-.w,. r..,. f<- IJpJ. for Epileptics), Buffalo's former Grosvenor Libruy which made a "perIIWitlllloao" irr 1962, and tbe ·cotunrbia University School or Pharmacy, donor or a 2,QOO.volulne historical collectioo. Other acquisitions bave been · by various endowment =.possible ~ wbo luis ever JOCicll'tlis feet wd (or IUeD·· a fd.flelllled ball!)- in ~ · Hallowitz offers some cbannlng ani! horriCIIC:, uetdoles: Take 11oat IIIMieval priiCIK:e 'Of Cliulir's ~ Of PIIJsld." ...........,. palieals, r.... ; - . "By Pc.~'llly aiOdeled oa a ~e 14tb CCII' the ead or the 19th century, you'd lhink tury ploJIIciaa, the pod lltlclllw loot. Jrwould have stopped," saY5 the UIB 1D . . for ~ direc- . blnriu. But sbe reports that the pnoctiOD, dlaa to aay clila:nlible scieutific lice IXIIIliaued into the last century; by· evidalce. / the middle of the 19005, however, "less Like Of Ills 14tb ceaturt medical heroic .-sores" were taken. .,., the doc:tour of ~ abo rdie:s oa dial fallllliar lllledieftl formula: \be . . _ fwllle *•d•f••t roar .....,_. (blood, ....._ dJoler. Hallowil% j:iles several reasons for tbe ud m ' • .,). Medle¥al pllysiolou ' - nspicioas clndopment. or cour>e, adheld thai doae "lluids." clc:paadiDa OD in bistoJosy, palbology and their n:lalive ..opaolioas, cletermi-' a aeaaal scieDtif'IC kiiOW!edae improved pe~D~'s dispolitiOD aad loealtb a the state of medical care. Especially imbdief that's also reOected in ~ was Louis Pasteur's famous SllakespetR's JUY5· series of experiments: tbey proved !bat Like in VirJjliia Slims adputrefication was caused by living hype, llllllllcille bas come a 10111 way, orpnisms, or bacteria, and not by any baby. FlUID tile pal c:lusical RSeUCh che!nical process. to such 19111 -..ry setbacks as Another note on the changing "bleediD&:.. the story or mdciDe is a ebarader of meiJical practice, circa r~ _ . . o f ~discovery · 11100: Tbe so-<:aiJed "homeopaths," and or wily, ; . . - . . ~- As Hallowitz states, started to dominate the viewed in the JG,OOD-oolume History of · "allopatbs" - P!lysicians wbo ·gave inMedlcille Co1la:liOD in UIB's Healtb ' ~ dooes 9f herbs and drugs. Sciealca Lilnry (HSL), it's abo a 'The homeopaths believed !bat treatment ...... loat: ...... bas viewed . . ~ - - or IICimiDisteriB& minute .._., ..._.., the . ..- u.erestial ~ clooes or clrup whole effects raembl!'\1 rn. 3 . . . I .... literary stand- ·' the effecls of the discac beiDa treated. llrlfs _, c~ ~··Mil. - ~ber I ~- - ...._ ...... , · 1 • .:: DiJeded by MMIIi P; Hdowitz,' the. ~ ..... ftiB a iaJJiilllark -II f ~~~~~~ . . , 19111 _ , •' WCIIb, wlleRII'•apecidJ ~ Alao • OD . . . . . . , .e 19111 ceatury IDedical isf. III1I!MIIS iiii:Wia&.a 0Yil·W•-¥ill!aile - ~ _ . . ., Dr. 'l'llolus . Bunillde Sl!lprt'ol Piealalllville, .... · Ha11aoriJz l!llkS dial the c:OIIecciOD aoi · its 11ar1 wbell _, boob wa-e pthend sllortly after the u~ was Cst8IWICid • a .edlca!ICbool in 1846. Tlae ailiedllllltmr • SdiODis of PbarIIIIKJ 11!111 DeetillrY fouded in the late I IDOL Boob -lilkr dODJJied by c..-, aac1 _ . . , piJflidiias. in- • ~ Dr. N. IIDrwdl, Dr.'' J - IPI!IIt Willie and Dr. ila&well Palt, ofGatler of Buffalo's f..-ed· mst1tata. .. 0111w boob ~ from varied · aad tiiiiiiJJ - · Tl!ac iDclrJde the ' Crail Oe\lcklf m atal CcDter Ill Soaya, :New Yort (filnDeriJ the Cnla CofmiJ '* I a.. --a (Silllilir ~_,or liU CJI!YS IJU,. the Latilldlct.- WCJUid bavJ: II.)" 111e sy11ec- · its rna practical C ....__... ...,...._ by of Lelpzia. aa-Dy, at the- bc1ia1Jia1 of. the 19111 _ , , Tbe ~ -Of bomeopaJby llad a simple cause, Ha11owi1z llaiCS. People simply fdl il llllde men if. they could rake (ewer cinJp, Jet still' lpe muied of tJie - - . . ftiUits. \ ..,_ were o!lrer practil:es - of the boniflc: ....-iety - which Hallowitz dacribes. - ID !lie last CI!D!Ury, ~ DOles, ladies facilla a ~ eum bad their !D(IIIelly preserved, if in a tcrrifyiDt cOn, ied. ''Tbe Jlb7siciu would 1om away flUID the lady and place bis haDd up her skirt... .. Tbe library bODIIs • DUmber or 19th cellhlly...ticaldulicslikcthe 1833 b~ Ofaoowl1oilt Gft IM G&r1ric 1tt1txt ...t llw PII]/SitlloD of Dilerfbr _by William Beau- a U.S. Army IIIJIIOD aD4 tbe lint perDl tool*rwud study Iauman aeau-. digestion as ir occurred in !be sromach. In addition ro rhese works from the 1800s; the library has important Renaissance texts in its collection . For example, the library owns a fourvolume coUecrion of Galen's writings as edited by !be great Renaissance physician Conrad Gesner (1SI6-6S). Gesner, S&Y5 Hallowitz, "was a naturalist, scientist and billliopbile. He was considerat one or· the lines! of the Renaiosuce. scientists." Gesner was also proOcieslt ill tbe classics and published a G!Uk-Latin dictionary in IS37. ; Why tbe Gatm work? Galen (Ji9-c. 199 A. D.), a Greek wbo moved lo Rome, was a pbilosopher and one of anriquity's mosr distiQIIlishid physicians, S&Y5 Hallowitz. He carried on early analomical studies, allhouah be wasn'l allowed to use buman cadavoers in his disseclions. Bur . lhe Oalen/Gcsner .acquisition has another, more personal basis. Or. Rudolph E. Siegel, a U/B .Medical School facully 1member who died in 197S, had written four vclumes on Galen. Says Hallowitz: "We sort of fell tbal we should carry on. Dr. Siegel was a classical scholar who could read Greek and Larin." - in rhe behavioral sciences, Hallowitz reports. h seems they're orr to a good start. "We acquired Benjamin Rush's early book on psychiatry," she says. Rush's Inquiries · t1nd Observtltions upon the ~ of the Mind; (1812), was !be' first American !realise on psychialry. .And here's a JOOCl oae for collectors of historic:al- lidbi!s: ~tush ODiy a -·t ....,.......... .alical~ a sicner of lhe D«ltlrt~tiort of lndl!ptn*•~ - HaiJowitz *Mcs tbal the b'brary is also .· lryina_ro build on.the collectioo from the former c,.;z Colony r.... Epileptics. The. instilutioa was state-owned and so · treated a wide "clientele," not exclusively epileplics, she reports. ID Ibis part of the coiJection, there are early books onj psychiatry, as well as books- oa "therapeutics rdaled to rellabililalion" and menial bealtb issues . "They were interested in water therapy." she S&J$ . Or. Malvin E. Ri111: clinical associale · professor of oral bioloBY in the U/B School of Dentisrry, helped calalog some of rhe HSL malerial, Hallowitz reports. Ring, a dentisl wilh a master's degree in library science, has published a . number or articles on denial history. including piecies on dentistry in &Jicienl · Rome, the ; history. of transplamina • Ieeth, and the developmenl of dentistry in Tudor-England. H•- c:adavers l•trodac:ed / An.o lher n~ble work is Andreas VeSalius' De humtllli crxporis ft~brica libri srpWft, published in 1543. This was Ihe JR!lt work by the Renaissance physician w'bo revolarioniial the study . of bioloay and the practice of medicine Hallowitz feels tbal courses OD the witb bis careful descriptions of !he history of medicine. should be available human anatomy. Unlike Galea, Vesalius ar the UDIIerpaduate ie¥d. Most IDedical -~ .hUman cada¥en in makil:ll bis" · students arejust 100 bcaaJ dr:lwD ~ the · dislectioas. Moreover, be was·lbe ;nrsr heavy scieace curric:tllwa and .lllrer, !lie _ openlj oppose the sii~H<:iepted pudiDc ·clinical traiaiiJa, to-lab 5UCII .-Oalleqic. anatOmy - oae which, after ' coanes, she-indicates. SliD, slle-COMalds . .all, bad relied on animal dissediODs for !bar there is a powiDc fedilll ..._ its observations aboiil !be hwnan body. IDedical pnoctitiODcrs, tbal a- broad unclerstanclin& of medicine - its pracvesaiius was interestina in other waY.. tices and philosophies - is necessary. In 1543, the fam!)us physiciAn ,travdcd There's aoother ddiabtful offshoot to _ to Venice when: be supervised the !he collectioo's powtb and devdop- 1 preparation of drawinas for his landmenl. In line wilh medicine's ~· mark texl. Mosr of tbese were done in old hiiJIWiistk traditioa !be . - . !be studio or the area• (Titian, that is altNcting some surpri.;,g auests · towerina 'Renaissance artisl of sublle everyooe from English grad studems h~~ts and glorious colors. studyina the description of herbs in earlY' · Other artists, loo, bad 1110re !ban a literature, ro a recent History Ph.D~: leDUOUS tie IO medicine. Leonardo cia candidale wbo wrote her dissertation on Vinci, for illslance, was an early)lledical bow tbe 19th century medical professioa illustraror, CfQtina inlricate studies of treatCd women. One aeo&fBPhy student}, fruman ~animal anatomy. • Hallowitz reiates, consulted the ~ lion in preparing a paper on the spmad of ydlow fever. "W.e- bave the actual Beyond such ai1istic considerations, lies maps . .._ Others from tbe Psycbolo&Y Sdlelaorl)' -· ·!be library's 1110re. direct, . scholarly ·imand Sociology Oeparlments ha-.e porlaDCe. Witb this in mind, !be HSL is "been inleresled in local writinls lryina to develop its hislorical collection on psychiarry." 0 A,..,.,.._.. ·.o �D.istinsuished. Professors .o r this instituwecari~ world... what was desinic! · answered,, r~ oue wri~ to you tion, ell:: Indeed, Ibis i'duclaoce on the wils !he- son. or. commitment Brown is _ by, one of !he members of !he journal's --put of lbc AdmiaisUation reveals a pro'vidina. ln !he words of lhcir_Pfl>vos~; ~ilorial board, I'R>fC$SO< Lyon Rose. "We enter illto !he 8fTUIIelllelll wilb.tbc His letter· -went ~ as · well. hope that !he association between !he Prior to both letters I IWI written to journal and Brown's philosophy departDean Levy, on April 2, as follows: everythina must .............Kenir: aa:ordcd the same ~ rcprdles$ '1A d«:ision to tmniltate IM ~nt ment will be long lasti!ll." This is the The ~ of Philosophy would of differences in • qulity and surson or commitment tliitlhis University_ commilmmtto IM-PPR would) ;,nore li~ to ~ its profound disappointroundins circumstances. ·Jn particular DICIII . at lhe ~fer of the journal.. . failed to pr<J.\'jdc. At DO time in lhe"ninc llfO#'f! '""" ar~ytlling IM qwi/ity of months which have _passed since Somit· this publiaztion and"wlull it dou and we seem to be losios track of our Pllilosoplr:r tihtl.· PMnomelfologit;_al 'lis tory. The place of !he PPI!- in the wrote his memorandum did Farber, lllr . will do for our Bi!PartiM>It in ptVIicular . Reaur:ll, to Brown University: This University and the role it has played in any member of this Dqiartmcnt m:eive and ]or the Ur~illersily fiS a whole. Let tiJIIISfer is the dired result of the-failure the developnient of philosophy in IbiS either written or 'Verbal assurances !hat - me·pOint 0111 tlylt Ftube luis o:plicitly of the Administration of thii,Uaivcrsity country and abroad arc unique. To treat the University-was wiUins to provide told me tlrllt Ire intends toJeave tire jourto ~e a Ioila-tcnn. ~mipncnt to the it just like any other journal is ·simPly ~o natlr.,_ tobeediledbymembes,ofthis editor of lbc journal, Distineuishcd Pro- CIOillmitmcnt to · the PPR, even ill a reduced level, of lons-laslins suppOrt. [JqNzrrmttrt, lifter he d«ides to stop misunderstand what it is all atx>ut. The fessor Enieritus Marvin Farber, con· Department of Philo•ophy , itself cemios lbc ecooomlc l'eiOIII'CeS required editing it. ut - also point 0111 thai liS Slclllfica~~ee of tile j011rul recognized· the uniqueness of the PPR •. far as lecMicol journals in philosophy to pay tbc salary. of !he editorial assisI should like to remind you, moreover, art! concerned; the PPR is among the since in spit~ of its ~aiion with olher tant of lbcjoumal. Farber, who died on that 1 explaincid In some detail to you journals of~ philosophy, it arsued for November ~ - fcltthat he needed to invery -best in qualily and it is. tire qne with and to the [)ean o( the Faculty the sure the survival of !he journal at all the largest circulation both in the u~. assistance) n f~ndina fo_r I~ PP/l alone. signirocance o~ Ibis journal for SUNY 'in - and abroad. u t me point out, further, co.ts, ~ if that mean\ that he had to Bro,.. ..-.! .;_Q~Id<i,· alter the plans be had made for its general and. fur our Department in that, to my knowledge, there is no particular. I aiS!I gave - pie warning of philosophy journal which is .not heavily future. Those plans were to leave the The failure of ~- ;Admioistr~ to the unfortunate CO)lSCQUences whiclr journal in Bu[falo and have it edited by subsidized by the institution where it is move swiftly to mal(e l clear deciision on some members of our Department., He could result if no strong commitment published. And, finally, let me say that this matter is an·- miastration.•of the~­ were made to the journal. On April 14, felt, quite correctly, that a journal of the if the journal were to leave Buffalo, it ovcrall reluctance of tbc .\dminisfration 1980, I wrote a three-page letter to you certainly would not go to plaas of comsize or !he PPR required a lona-term to reach deasions ih ~- tJd-mcjust commitment for jts survival. Once detailing all lhese mailers. Among my partible ·standing.:. Plaas like- Chicogo, point out that at tbc time we. were· bcfore·the financial commitment of this -statements are the following: Pennsylvania and To:as would welcome notiriCd ·that Farber had decided to University to the PP7f had been it, I am sure. u move_lhe PPR to Brown, the nqotiations with Ibis University had gone on withdrawn, when the editorial assistant " Frnt and most important is the - - wbo pnocedcd the--present one retiredc IIqliiililj of the-journal itself. T71e PPR is Not a q-lloa of goool-fait~ _ fo!. ~hi monlhs and still 110 firm reco,nh:.ed fiS OM of tM top p/lj/osophy took fcYeral. years to restore the line Be(ore I go any further let me assure you decision had bceii~.adled . Mind which had been taken away and. Ibis journals r101 only in this country but !hat this open letter is not meant toques- am DOl advocaliaa that !his Admiaistracaused a peat deal of di5ruption in the t/rol4/rOIII IM world.• : MonoVf!T, •1M tion your gOod faitli or that of the tion CliJl!F in rasll dec:iSions, but cisht operatloo of tbc joum&l. II should not joumal is the- most distirJtuislred administrators who, have been involved monlhs ~ inordinately ' loa&. pat· be surprisins !hen that in the absenc:€or periodiall publiazti011 assodat«J with in !he nqotiations which led to Farber's ticularly w'bcn dealiaa wilh a man like any fum and la'stina commitment Farber t¥ piomomer,ologiall movement in decision. That is not at issue. It would be Farber~ was.se)fellty.a,hl and whose · decided to move the joul-nal elsewhere. plri/osoplty. PlwlftHMnology ~. fiS you guile foolish for anyone to accuse you or health, u sabscqucilt cvellls have The initiative to reexamine tbc com-· well klfow, - oflM , _ plri/osopltiazt "lllly other admiliistrator here of deliliei- demonstrated, - - ,...... It ...., seemsmo-ts wliiclf lulve {Jriginated in Jhis mitmcnt to tlie ' PPR came from Dean ately tryillg to get 'rid of the; PPR _And I inOrdinately loq· wbcD· OM llllta bito · ~· who. ~ote to you aski.. abo'!t . ~-. It is also very witk:sprt!tld arid have plenty o r evidence to silsgest !hat account thF -· or~ IIIVohed .:any _JIOSSibilily of ~alual1J18 ~ il!}lliimT111I not only in philosophical part)cularly at the Dean's level there was (at most a ruD _PR-1 IIDc). ·i milbt ltdd c:ommtt'!'""t, ~ven t!'c extmne C?,"<!•· drdes, but also in other areJIS of a genuine ccincem , with Ibis matter. that it took Browti less lhao a moath and 1-- of tbc SllQal Sciences budget o.n rt!St!llrch svc1r as liiNary criticism, Ralhcr, what is at stake. is the modus a half'tQ.coille'lo a decisiiiL , february 2S, t98o. The ans:<"~ to t!'•s (' linguistics, etc. T7le historical mission · operandi of lhe Administration in its Our dep&rtment ~ is deeply <iisap-:_ ~ ~ ._ r,ro_m then · Exei:ullv~. V~ ilnd p1oa of the PPR then is very clear dealings wilh the PPR. This modus pointed both by lbc transfer of the jolir' Praick'DI wh!) ,wJOie; 'f!lat no/ just in 1emrs of IOCtll history-but in opertJndi, whicll .should be of interest to nal to Brown and -!!>' ttie rOle the !"l!JJDD.!tmcilt, .t;S ~~,seen as ~thtng termsofworldhistory. lndeed,li>enturt! the University -community "-" ,large, is Ad(nioistratlon pli~ in Ibis matter. ~ Iii perptiUII)'. In the...inlerest or to sat tlrllt ,.osl philosoplrers in the clearly revealed in -three ways: first , b_y, We arc also saddened by the fact that faarac:ss~ however: _w~ shoulil perhaps world today are acquainted wi/Jr the the failure 9f !he Adm.inistration to thiS 'occurred just prior to Farber~ repRI _u es exl",';'n8 .at tbe end of joumal•and tlultllrere art! many pe<!pie come forwJ!rd with a long-term commit- death. Nolhios can be done now to, ~ 1980-81 . :This stateinen1 was outside this country that know Buffalo ment to the PPR; second, by the failure -- brins back !he journal and nothins can on.rerpreled by aD cona:med as a . exists becouse they know the PPR is . of the .-(drniojstrati_pn to recognize \he be done to convince farber" thai Ibis w•thd~J~~ of~ rum and lons-1errn edited ~rere... q,n · we, then, qfford to difference between !he PPR and other institution really appreciated his lifelong· · CCIIIIIIIItmcnt wflich b:ad .been made to stop Sllpport to the-journal and as a journals in !he _University; and third, by wi>ii<. We can· only ~.that 'tile qtiCS-'' tbc PPR alew ~earlier. My eftorts rmtltforr:J! Ftuber to move it el~wMrt!? the failure of !he Adminiruation to lions raised here willlet:Ye lo c;lllanac! the' · move with swiftness to make a ·dear modus ' OIJI!NII(i; ·or ·t_liOse-WhO~sQvem '· and those of_ Other .-"bcrs o[ tlie Ci:lzn - · for the meager sum of St},OOO decision on this matter. thisJnstitutioQ. : ··; , · ' •• · , .~ t • · ~~... ~~ ~ lbCi!• and. until the lllfd off~« sptire, tifford to give up ti The failui-e of· the AdministratiOn to · .. ~ '" .,. ~ 1 • ·~ • . · ' cmt~ · • lime wbCo we were ootirled that Farber publico/ion whiclr luis no partJilel and · hild ~ tp llaDsfer the journal to which allrtJCts world att~tion to the come forward '!!'ilh a long-term commit- / -IORGEJ:E:'GilAOA ~o, tia-.c ~ ~jrecled - toward Oniversity? . ment is an illustration of lhe reluctance ~ it1t1 t::11iW • •' III'WD8 tbe Admioislniuon; al ~r level '71tis brings me to my S«<nd point. of , the Admjllist~ion to puoke long~0/,_.,:r · or thai of t!1t- Dean, to restore Its coni· [I is ckarfrom what ,.. reoiJ and lretlr . term commitments ill cencrai an4 con· mi~ to tbc PPR: • ~ tlrllt ~ to•pOiitietll -and lkmogtrlphfc stantl_Y. fo reexamine and review ~-­ '· Le1 me 11114 at Ibis JIOihl that 110 one - COifSitklrztiolts it is going to be incrms-- that· 118ve alfcady been 1J1ade. I do DQt here, iltt/y dlffiCIIIt for SUNY at lhl/falo to believe a univC{sily which claims to be a. a lrllve at Its disposal'tM jllnds ~ nuojqr reoeardJ illslltufion can be run -on · to attr«t tM kind ofsclto/im.or devt!TOp_ a day to day or goen<OD a year IO ~ "lite /citrd of· prDII1llfiS tlrllt .• wqufd basi•. If this.JJoiversitt:is &oios to rumn , Sodll i!fJDisSion;.lbe plaos.fqr its'dcvelopmenf . - - itli sf61Mre: We-millft fJr Willi effort ..nuf, ..a.lom, to keep 1M must be .looa ~- II IS needless to 'sa_y goods 1011! ltnr INt lit/2 - b e Up«t_ed ill tlli lillY of ~tlolts; lhtt/6 IJIII8t_pW., rc,quire tt.e. COIIditiolu r~ - - sllilultl do a/Lw crm to t.p7M PfR ltfR. For If 1011! lose it 1111! Cflflnol to lftlllllp-ir II Ill II 'flier· to ~~~-...:.=:~ in~~tion ~ «se ·a .• ; you,, SOJn•t, "*- ~ long~ : ~'·5~~~~~a~~~E �'"fl•u•j·,,(J ,&.I .o if .! f •m mtn I Volumr 11, No. 14, Dftor•ller It, Jtle one of the major supporters of R..akt Reagan; left- for a tour . iOf Latiai .America . .Durihg the lour be addre.Mid ' an elite group in 1)lc Argtntinc yacht club and assured them that the days of America's naive intervention on bdia.lf of human rights were over. David Rockefeller tacitly allied himself wilh the Salvadorean murderers when · he asserted that human rights policies were unrealistic in the face leftist threats in Latin America. or ~ lo oloool leftists One of the options open to American society in this coming pbasc of polarization is to provide its client gQvem~nts in Latin America with an opcn·licensc to shoot leftists. The polSibilitlcs become nightmarish for us in this country if we note that the Greensboro decision in effect set up the precedent that even in the United States it is all riplt to shOot leftists. One of the jurors at the Greensboro trial asserted that communists should not be prOCccted by American laws because they were not willin& to abide by them. Videotape fOotage of a klaosman jumping out of a car and with no provocation shoocing pQint blank at one of the anti-Klan marchers was not enough evidence to bring about a conviction. _Ri$£__{if th_e JVew Right c~lled. a crisis for -our society There is a crisis. iq ou'r society. We are dismiss the fears of right-wing terror as delusional. 1 The delusions, however, ar~ cOntained ~ J1!i · t 1 ' · in tile argument, along willl its 'basic preinises. The .idea of a centrist consenSuch a reaction is understandable. Most sus in American society is an abstract of us bavc been brought up in the belief formulation that overlooks political tbat die A·m.e rican social system reality. The realities inform us that llle minimiz.es the pull of extremist United States finds itself at a momenidecJiolics thr~the successful im- tous crossroads. The nature or the deci plcmeDtion of humane ·compromises. sions lllat need to be made do not leave This belief is upbcld bY. the impression room for centrist compromises. of.a mapanimous IOCial consensus that Around llle world the United States can identify fau.Jts and il willioa ·to _ faces tfle possibility of a collapse within redress put errors. its sphere of influence, or it must choose Concrete examples of the ability to to resort to military intervention. A case move .bcyoad oarrow self-interest in point is tbC current crisis in Central towards coliPteilecf values ~ the imAmerica. Tile struasie in El Salvador is plapcntalioo of Civil RJahts lqislatioo about to reach critical proportions. The in the, waq of the CIVil Rilhts MoveSandinista victory in Nicaragua in 1979 . 'meni and ,die Carter A.dmiilistratioo's indicates that even a bi&hJy cohesive and of biuoaa riallts.tliafl~Md.tbc: well supplied army . cannot succeed Vietnam dcbadc. If We ticillcvc that -t he apiost an aii-<:DCOmpassiJII popular United ...au,. a hUIIIIIDC struasle- The "loss" of Nicarqua did -'d)' -"ate<~ by-noble priodples we . not come about because of a miquidcd _, dloose to see the curreot ri&btward dcoial or 'military funds to Somoza on drift u an a11m1pt, to redress the the part of tbc Carter A:dmiJiislfation. deUimental effect of blJaal~ that Somoza's Natiooal Guard received plenty or military liUpplics from Israet. bavc stiaioed the Jillion's ecCIIIOIII}' and haft tmdcrmincd· its power ..-ounil the Somoza had cnousb planes and bombs -'d. ' . . , 10 level every m~or city in Nicaralua. · 'l1le J1!11it1vc results of c:CIIiiervativc poiCkl Wollld·be a ~oa- of tbc ClirW po11c1co ...er-~~o~o ecoaom)', ' w.hiiib - would ' ·beacfit . This is ooc. to say thai' ~Carter ~­ _,_,.and 11 m«e . , . _ uaertii!n mioistratioo had no irnpKt on the struaarOUlld . the -'d, which 'sJe. Socnoza would bavc aJadl)' CODwould litem die W.\lc of R...-n....-.tioucd his .assaUlt on the N"ICafaiiWl 11iop. Al the--~ ~.would_ be .population if be coUld have counted no ao~.fw·llicdeslabilizmldrectof total support - from 'tbc American riahl~ ~o$ such U tbc Ku· ·aovcmmept. l"ocat liUpport would bave Kfwt.'- ki8D because'- ~ ·sOcl&l enllliled 811 inaasioa ·military· COIIIIIIitpollq ti tiaea ·ao a•centrQI c:baseasus.• mcnt that cVcntuaUy must bave led to llll'llollal IIICitia .... r~ .this direct . militaiy intervention by the ~-· 'l'dcvidoll- and neWsp.per • United Slates: The Carter· AdmioistriC PoPlkii-<Oillmc:lllalO bavc reprqarted . tioo averted this dcvdopment in tllt·...... wict6tJ..ud~. ~ Niwap. _ • • ..chl -s - i _..lhe.Jillcst - 'l1le same crisis is c:urimlly uofoldioa ...atllllllioa'. of • c,dil:al drift in in El Salvador. U the stn1111c is IWC~ IOdal .poliq tram liberal to ccssful there it will spr-..11 toGuaJcmala, -.-.;•IIIIYC.. Hoodwu, illlbc Caribbean, and 1 • · pertaaps cwa Malco. 1be United States All ........., · races tOCal sDcill tralllformation in what -AIIIXIidlila to thlfpenpcCtivc tbc c0oser- haw - . .- blsloricall)' its most secure ~ \dctorJ Is a ..., or maiotainl~~ ~ satellllcs. trist consensus in llle United States? Can anyone partially support military int~ention?. Is there any possible ,comptom!Se between those who would ac' cept revolutionary government in Latiii America if it meant that the United States could avoid a war, and tliosc who would call for military intervention to stem the tide of revolution? In such a situation consensus vanishes and we will fac;e a polarized political climate. approac:hin& . a period of accelerated soa.1 vio~. Many peOple may still ·r ~'.bi'l.~~~ ~ JIOlarizadoll ·PilllcY s.-- • .-w or ,IIOWw ne ...._ .r. ==--= =-=~-:e; .....,__after 10 l!ldlel¢od' perlod- '111e..,_~d,bavc .._.with.-. of ... ftlll -of · - " . it • ..,. to - - illelf to military intervclldoll• tw6 op- . . 1 . ·rr We.accipt1114 It_,. '!!fl .. be ~. dooa, wbal~toa~ .ceo-. • We face similar ·polarization around domestic policy issues. The economic crisis in the United States stems from the low productivity of American industry. Much ·of that ·low productivity is the result of dcc:adcs of nqlcct of iodustrial plants. American industries bavc DOC reinvested sufficient amounts of capital to upgrade physical plants and ranain competitive with Japan and Western Europe. The Rcaaq Administration proposes IllUSive Cllli in social scrviccs to atlow for a tax cut wliicb wiD facilitate investment capital to private industries. Such a policy wiD of-oeccssily lead to polarization between tbc white population, who coostitute the built of tbc industrial and white collar wortcn who will bcocfit from tlic policy, and minority poups who face a drastically t~~Jlall­ ·ed sltDdard of.livills if social scrviccs arc reduced. 1bcse arc but'two examples of wbat is in . effect a tocat crisis of American capitalism. The ~options that the socictr r.CCS do DOC support the myth of cooscns,as And compromise. We arc movi!l& into a period of pG)arization and confrontation. Jn. order to Understand papbic:ally the potcatial impal:t or con- ·. frootatioo we m,ast see tbrOusb the myth of America as a humane society. Three days - after tbc -dedion of Ronald RcaPa. a 1DUS aravc, c:OotailF ina fifty-four bodies, was uncovered in El Salvador. Nat to the aravc was a sigil proj:lalmioa !bat with Ronald Reapn as p_rcsidcot it WOiilil be possible tci cxtcr- mioatc alllefllsls ill El SalvadOr. It may be objeclcd that R~ 1tcapa'ls DOC rcspoosible for adioDs takCD ill bilaamc ia ta f~ - . , . . R~ a_..., bOwcvet-, IS UllaWIIN that many Latin Americu aowemmeats rejoiCed at .liis declioo because they foresee -the possibility of a peatcr license for rcpres- sioD. _ On dectiQii day. DaVid Rocltcfdler, With such a judicial precedent what will happen if Strom Thurmond is successful in his attempt to rcpcal the Civil Rights Voting Act? If the federal government can no longer monitor local dections to prevent discrimination can we not assume that the Klan will intimidate minority populations 10 bring about a consolidation of right-wing con- . trol? Moreover, since it is lepl to kill communists, what will be the fate of those who strUggle for voting rights? 1\n experience of llle labels fomented by United States ideology in Latin America indicates that a communist is anyone who struggles within a popular movement against a repressive govenunent. Polarization within a,climate of worseniDS ecooomic: crisis and iDo;rc:aliaa militarizalil>o _., .,_..,- violent co:nfrontation between the rightwiog and the left-wing (pro-Civil Risbts, pro-abortion. anti-intervention} in American society1bcsc are historical possibilities of which we need to be aware. At the same time, if we wish to prevent such dislocation it is important 10 dispd the idea of.a risbt-wing mandate that the media tried to portray after_the dcction. N_...., R!JII&(d Re8pn won a resounding electoral Vote victory, but what should DOC pass Doticc is the narrow margin in many major stales, as wdl,as a coosislcnt fiftyone to fo"y -one per cent split throughour all rc&ioos of the --country. Thete is a very lUac coostitucocy in tbc UDited States !bat docs - favor ri&btwioa policies. Members of that ~ tucocy ocied to bcalme politicaJIJ active. The Ku Ktux Klao bas aD-occd that they arc tarplioa Wcstcn New Yort.-as an orpoizational base. The Natiooal Soi:ialist (Nazi) Party ao--s that they wUl bold a, rally in Buffalo OD J811uary IS; Martin Luther King Day. These are YioleDt orpaizatjons that foster polarization and coafrootation. II is important that propcssivc jlcoplc join togdbcr to deoouDcc their wort.. to pre. veot their (ormiog an institurijjoal base in Buffalo, and to' affirm a social com'-mitment apiost r8c:ism. If it is !rile that Americ:ao society is drifting towards social decomposition ~ only way to stem tbc drift is for progressive people to join toaelher to assert their COIIllllitmcnt to human riabts both · abrolld aod at home. The only waY, to dcmoostiate positive t• •is to ----lawhed with pro&ressive organizations. Buffalo Students ApiJist Racism iS an orpniza·tion that ~feW OUI of the 'Buffalo UDity Day orpoid111 drive. Its aim is to educate people about the impact of racism in our society. On -r:tNnclaJ, December II, at 6:30 p.m. Bilffllk> Students Apinst -Racis1n· will bold 1he seeond ill a «rics or ~ panels. 1!1 -IOilGE llOGAaiEYSil\' ~SIIJdrool-~l.~ �Thursday - 11 P!OVUIIATRY CONt' ERENCEI C.. ,.,._......_: ~ Thl Wu•~t. +toward C. Wilinsky, M.D., clinical auistant pro- fessor or psychiatry, School or Medicine, Depart~~~mt of Psychiatry, U / 8 . Room 1104, VA 'Medical Caucr. 10:30 a.m.-noon. oaAL IIIOLOGY SEMINARI .-...,.__. _ ... ...........,.,. to tlw , _ , Dr. Richa•d ......... - Webber_. Dr. Hans-Goran Grondahl, National a.tbutcofDattal Rcsc:ardl, lkthesda, Md. Room 107, 4SIOMabl Stf"CC1. 12:30 p.m. N~Y AND PHYSIOLOGY liftCIAL SDIINARI • F . . - a : n.. t1olo .,...._ Dr. Slcphep S. Easter.• Jr.~ 1'llt University of Michipa, Division or Biolookal SciaK<s. s 102 Shcnua. 4 p.m. · v-.. Oolllol - 0:U. AND MOU:CVLAR IIIOLOGY !IDIINAW _ _..........,._vins4t a.-, Dr. Joel HubcnDan, principal caccr .....0 scientist. t't.t Hoc:hstdtcr. 4:15 p.m. Coffee M 4. formation of practical value presented by a leam of reputable medtcal and non-medical apcl't$. Graphic illust1111ions of avail•bk resources to aid · care and lrutment and helpful hints for~ ina productive community participation and support will bt: discusstd . Pre-reaistration is encourqed. For more information, contact Coral)•n P.A . Hunter, coordinator of the Hospital's Sick~ Cell Programs, 878-7369 or 878-7349. · •l- PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROIJNDSI C,.., Trna.t~t or CYIIn:ll • SWifts ror Joseph Al<s$i. psydlWric: social worker, Child Guidance Ctinic, Erie County Mcdk:al Center. ECMC Amphitheater, Jrd Ooor. ....., w-. 10:.30-noon. csw. • • t:NVIRONMt:NTAL STUI>It:S O:NTI'.R , BAG WNCH COLLOQVIVM• t A . . _ .. . . . . . ,.,.., Hiroeki Y~hii, Institute for Fu1urc Technology, Tokyo. 123 Wilkeson Quad. 12 noon. Hiro i~ currently in rt$idence at ESC ror J months. He has ....-orkcd as a study dirte1or at his home aaency for I yean: and 'has conducted studies of en\'ironmental values and bdicb in-Japan similar 10 those conductcd at ESC. OOVNOL MEETING The Dcctmber U/8 Council mectiM; wiU be bdd in 'he firth Floor Council Confcreoce Room of apen at 2 p.m. "' vvu ntM· ... ! , .... o Woll 11i1DeJ product;oa.W--.-.J,5,7ud9 p. m.~- $ 2 . 1 0 ; - Sl font Cmtcr Cabaret. U/ 8 Center Tbeatre, 611 Main Streets. 9 p.m . Adnlisdoa charac.. . See o-obc< II ~JO< dcWb- 1'llo ~- (1957), Saturday- ·JJ ocnLM· show Dilly; $1 .60 ....... - - ' - · Coor.....,.,...,.., S4ilft. 4', 6:15 ond 1 ," p.m. ~ odmiuioo SZ: • - suo ..• 'iu;N'S SWIMMING A DIVING" IIVtTAI.O ~'TtJilt:NTS AGAIN~T RACISM PANt1 DISCtJSSION• 11lf Jtllr ef Dlt Nrw .....; Haas Lounae, Squi~ Hd. 6:JO p.m. U/8 _saudmts and f...uhy -.·ill ..................~, to ~ roUowcd by :"""";"......._ MUiiC/DANO:' J~ , c.w.re., piano, wilh dancers from t~ t:.lfln' SIMt a..t. Katharinr Cornctl Theatre. 8 p.m. Gederal lldmission S3: s:uadcau S2. ADS =:;"""''!!·~by Block Mou'nta;n DRAMA•· , _ PloJ. J.A.M . ,;.,.. wortshop. orr. CeDier Cablrct, Ut:B Cenccr Tbdtre, 681 Main Sum. 9 p.m. Admissioa dwJe:. · Worts of Jeny McGuire, Sam Shepard, Harold Pinier aad Tft'T'mtt McNally. performed by Mary , _ Aspio•..U. Kamo C..dardla, Hdp Chidkowsl<r, l<ny F.._,., lim Gonta and Tea Jolmson. Erica Wold dim:ts: 1ht- musical tt'Cft is proric1e4 by b:al jazz pianisl Richard Sllulman. J .A.M . ssands for Jau. Acting and M&ftmcnl Arts. .. Jo - ..__.. . _ _. . . NWOV,.._qd.W.• .W.. =· tllo =-...:...~=~~,.~·~: oa-. Sl . 5P'omoml by tits~ ··- ~ ~ we·s Falarcs" (or delails". ~-~ .....,_.,lp.m. hl.C.'dbrlolm - •· ~brUUAII. , N ...... VUA.I FILM• A Ultlt a.....-.e (1979), with Laurmoe Olivier Sally keUmnan and Diannt Lane. Conf~ Tbc-trc, Squir~ 4:30. 7 uwS 9:30p. m .~ ........ iNision $1.10, aft tbMs; stddents $1 first shcriion.. .,,.~ly: $1 .60 othertill'le$•. CACnLM• Lnllty. 170 MFAC, Elltcott . 1 and 9: 15 p.m . GcncraJ admission $2;- sludenu SI .SO Bob Fosse.(~ AI 'nlll Jazz) prescnlS in ~-v~c Slyle tht- lire or comedian, prophet, satnt, sadist-and myth, Lenny Bruce. In aa incredible d isplay or technical Virtuosity and emotional ~c, Dustin Hoffman bcc:omei LCMy Broer,. rlsrng to the awnomc challenac or playina a character still in the memories or many. IRCtll.M.M..... I l:::xfna, Goodyear Cardcria. 7, 10 p.m.: 12.:30 and 2:30a.m . 'GmcraLadmission Sl; rrce to tRC rcepaycrs. . SmuuJina drup will land you in the slammer. u -. Clark Holl Pool. rp.m. = BUFFAW WOMEN'S IMJOIIS1'0aE SOUL EXPfliiENCE MINIIITIIY -~~·c::::.~u:~a:: " Picuu<S F""" the Post," 3-6 p.m. 4 -o(- -.S,_.._Slf« •......_I'« tidcu P<l-.: con -· - T l o : t... iaf~ r- 5-6,.• : - ... - .. ::.·t ( ......... ~· D<w<J Loue<, Govcrnon. I . <U I p.m. GeDerallldmission SJ: frtl 10 IRC ree:payers . •:oiP I -""~ ~ UVAB nLM• 1'llo Jo.... (1957), a Walt Disney production. C~fcrmcc_Jbcatrc. SqWre. 3,. 5, 7 and p.m. Gen&.1 odaUWoo $2. 10; students Sl foist show only; $1 .60 other times. "fhc last animated ratarc supervised by Ois.acy MUSIC" . ·' oO I V/8 ~ .... concm, aDder the dir«tioa of FI'Uil J . C'opolo. 0.. soloists, N-ood ., I -Brass. IC.al.harinc Cornell~ I p.m. Admis- It S sioa is fret. • . Lq J_ h;msdr. n.. ,.,.... - · odoptcd r,om the Mowali storic5 Rodyonl Kiptiq, is exp1os;on or music ond color tlutt follows t h e - . . , or a boy who wanu to livr hls life in lbe janalc amona the onU..b he knows one! 1o=. • Members or lhe - - a..s aurrato Philllonooo;o priocipa1 uti UIB instnoc· to< Dovid Kodla; Doe IWIJ, lUIIo, or the Buffalo PbilbanDonic; 0 . . SMiwtl. .-ociale principal F_, hont of dot l'liillwmooic; ond oc niAI• Loo Gonalcy, 9 by u ' - · 146 o;crcndon. 1 one! 9:15 p.m. ~ admission $2; students SI.SO • • • • ,. . IRCnLM• IIENt:nT CONCEIIT" . .,... o.ilar Qartrt will present a omcfit conca1 a~· p .m. at the O.ufch or the Nativity, IS10 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore, ror the Greater Butralo Coaftldina Centers. The rwcHtou:r pcrform.&ncC wiD rea~urc worts or · Bnbms, JWd, Hoatld ud J.,U.. Th< Quon<t hos , p~oyo<~ ot c.,..;.. Rcdtal Holl, Kloinhons. Altl*k,P.,LhQU lllllitulioa, ill Bostoaaad in ~Caudila~. Two~oftbcpoap · ore u;;a . . - . . , ud haw ....,.t.ot Pouclom, LlMII c-.-,, Alrnodudo ~ Ellicotf Com..... ~~~· ~ laC nLM• . ( ~-,.~ 1 • Scrvic:a will be e.dd la the Jac Keekf Room, :'"" • aECEPTION• t 'EMMA, .... ·Buffak> Women's, Wll~ :Mn MiHiaiO ~- 170 MfAC, Emcou. 7 ud 10 p.m.: 12:10 and 2:10a.m. ~ .m.ussioft..SI; rrec to IRC feepa)'m. T - ·--- . POETRY READING• Women's SludM:s Colleae, 101 W~. 7;)0 p.m. AD womca invited to rad. Free child care onct..r,..,........ ..< Bo,_ r . - - .,.oaJist. �1/lU.IlOCJt GIIOlJ ... . . . le G;ia. Cornell Theatre. I p.m. Gcueral ad· mission Sl; 5ludcms SZ. ADS Voadlenac«p~ed . Sponsored by Black Mountain Colles< II. Tuesday - Jan. 13 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL• H .....IOtt ~- Cla!k Hall Gym . 7 p.m . WOMEN'S SWIMMING t. DIVii'IG• H .....IOtt ~· Cla<t Hall Pool. 7 p.m. Wednesday-· Jan.14 P-- _..,. UNION CAIUIID£ SEMINAR. . SEIUES* " . _ . _ of ~. Professor ....J .M~ Smilh, Department of Cbcmk.al Enaincerina, Univcnity of California/Davis. 2SS Capen. 4 p.m. Refreshments win be served at 3:30. Co-sponsoml by !he Uaion Carbide Corponuion and Dcpanment or Chemical Enginecrina. U/ 8 . ICE HOCK.EY• ea.IAtl ~- Tona.•anila Joe Time Rink, 7:30 p.m. WRESTUNC* U.......,. of Geolo'. Clark HaU Gym ..8 p.m. Built for the: Great Exhibition ·of London in 18$ I, and a landmart for years prior 10 its bcina dcslrO)'Cd -by fire in 1936, 1hr Crystal Palace (CP) livn on in the modem dtysaapcr which its innovations inOuenccd so heavily. A unique exhibit 0( phococraphic 5tudics or the ~~ reconstruction Iii was , clisaaantkd after thr Great Exhibitioo aDd rter:uud on .a new site m S)'(ksl:baml opcas Dooomb<r J7 u. <be c.,_ pllerie5 lfiflb_ lloo<). -~ Ulli!AaY MORATOIIIIJM ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-~~~-~~~~~~~ = - -...... llocaliba-.17 ......,,. libnrics wift dos< ~..-llle ~ - MIDAJU.&~IAZZ­ • ~~·-. Ip.a.o--.1._. oion SJ; ~~- sz. ADS v-. ---'· - · Aller .Deamb<r 10. no O l l d - .... c:il<ulatina and a l l - ~.asbd 10 mum aD malerials to _the Libnry by Wcd•esday, December 17. Durin& this tDCJralOfiul, a1 rancs will be -.ived. ~by-:Jiiii::tMOiiiillli~:U . IRJSINissOfX:ISIONAi~NG ~ SabJo<ts are - .......... . ~.....-~~­ ~.....,_..,_..,,Uti. H- . ~- . . . ~~ll,tliblte•.l-9 <.011~ ·~ . . 7:30. • • BUffALO LOGic CouoQuiUMI CA'nloirc CAMI'\JS MINisTaY NEWMAN C£NTEII MASSES f ·"'.-. llllfialtJ ...,..... ~ - Hcrtiert • BOhnen , pWiosopby, Midlipn State University. HM Dief~.4p.DI . laird R.-.;..1 Hall. 8 1p.111. F,.. admlaion. ~by !he Deport- ' mcntofMusic. · - AuistDI& 010 piallill Rid1ard M<QIT, rtra.er, Scott ...r - -Mittoo; soprano · Jcaiue Miller, busooaist . Greaory r.- ;::.=, =::-~~-- _ s p.m.; Newman Center. Alnhcrst. s p . m ~ Cantalician Chapel. 3233 Main. 10 a .m. and 12 DOOC; St. Joscpb•s, I p.m. ; Newman Cauer. Amherst. 9:15. 10:30. 12 noon and s p.m. Newman Can.... Main St., 12 noon; Newman Center. Amherst, 12 noon and S p.m·. ~ Newman ·ccntcf. Main St. , s.-. M-,-F_, ;::...III'.Cir~' .L Randall for a busiDcss dcdsioas- ~--- SJ poid ror..-.,.lioa. Call Prem at 131-3139.,.. 131-4744 or stop by 3138 Crosby-oa or after Sunday to Sd up~ intcrvic'W. an'WIM:ClaAIIID ~ - Dolq CENTER FOR CUIIJUCULUM PLANNING Tbe. Ccn1cr for Curriculum Plannina. 17 Bakly Hall. wiU dose Monday, December 15, · for thr Semester brUt. Palrom ari asked 10 rctum an bcMTowaf materials by-thai dale. Wr ril reOpen · Mooday. J.....:y 12. L£ARNING CENTER UllltARY /LA I AU materials arc due I\ the Leamina Ccnttt library/Lab, ~ Bakl)'r Amherst, FrillaJ, ~ 12. The Ubrary wiU be open as !I study place and for retum of materials [)cccmbcr 16-23 from 9-2. We will dose oa Occcmbcr 23 for the semester break aDd wtll ROPeD Monday, January 12, to apia continue rq;ular ~er hcim: (Monday-Fiiday, 8:30-S). . snJ~ES S&IUS PLACE Tbe,Studies Skills Place is ~W !n·tbe Uni.venily l.anliaa Ceater,ll56 Baldy. Our t!Uied tuton; all ~.,...,..;_ .... ......,.tohdp yoo loam to Olplllia. tim<; de>dop your .: -,.-........ .e..--.- . ,....-.,tDc.-.,aad....Srast-a-• · .....-or-,. We-d~drop-iilser- . -~.._,.JF-.an:: ; M-.y, 11-J;- TUesday, II· I; . Wedacsday. ll--11111nday, 11).3, Olld Fpday, 9:»'12::10. .-_.,.....,or,.,. orr..,. or C'llllu:raiAffairs. .- ....,~-~~~~otip arc (1120-1199) fcahlred ia thr ...... AIT&IIIed by !he Conriac M - of {llass ...r tbe, lacera&tional MUIINID of PhotO"InPbY al thr <iocql: Eastmu """"'· Rochester. . �!'~1 !J T~ ~s.,c;!f . U .1 lloxa<i PageiO , l~ Volu-11, No. lit, DK<!m~r II, 1980 Mrs.· .Ketter shares recipes, _g ift ideas for Christmas· season By LINDA G!tACE-KOBAS · N""BII""" Sloff. two, th< sugar acquirts thtlusci6tili taste . and smell of vanilla. •. ·.- . "It's excellent-to us< in puddiitgs a~d cook its," Mrs. Keller said.·; ''A¥-si~· • it takes only about;a week, Jb~,l~tll • time to make it for jifls.".. .;.;,~-~-~~=< ~ Christmas, th< oldest and mosl cherish-' td of Christian holidays, has lost much of itS true insning; many people have lamenttd in recent years. It's too com' ,... • • mercial, too watered-down, too much of • VPilla Flavort•f/ · · : • , a frantic whirlwind of buying,- wrappMrs. .Keller makes her own . 'divine,. ing giving taking eating drinking. By vanilla by adding three vaniUa beans to a tbe'end or' Cbrist,;.as many of us pint of clear Frcnc~ brandy, "It tak,ts at feel ready to throw the rree and all its least a year for thts II_> get _good.' she trimminas right out the wirlllow and to · ·• ,riotcil, "but it's worth ot. Thts ~hould be scream at the sound of tinkling US<d only to make somethmg vory ..._ Chrislmas bells. special." Butt he Spirit of Christmas has survivFOIIdaat td oven tho most sophisticattd and "Fondant is the top that. goes on p<titS'- · cynical of timts becaus< of poople who fours, and is in lh< cent<rs 9f good ·canRtDind us what il,'s all aboat. People who ura< us to mak< gifts, not_'to buy ·· dy," Mrs. K<lltr oxplaintd. "One< you make tht basic r<!'ipe, there are many thtm, and whq, stress that, w.< should - thin~ you can !lo with this. . -: sliare, not our wealth,-but ·our love. "This is a Mississippi Vall<y- recope Lolly K<tter, a native of tfi~ Am<,rican taken ,~'~"froll) one of· my favorite Midwest, ar'ew up in a housthold !"hich cookbooks, The UniiM States Regional beld Christmas clos< to its heart . Ev<ty coot··Book pubHshtd in 1947." year, her father mad< candy, and 'old Mrs. Kttter addtd that sh< has mott family r~pos ·wert lovingly p!JIItd from than 80 cookbooks in her Collection, all . books and memories. T-hrough the of which she uses at different times for years, as she sat on a stool - mad~ of recipes, referen~ and guidelines. walnut wood by her grandfather when You netd: 4 cups of sugar she was two, sht jointd in an annual 2 cups water celebration which gradually took on a 1/4 teaspoon cream of uniquely American flavor. a mixture of tartar or 4 tablespoons Old and New World customs. · fi&ht corn -syrup (cream Mrs. Kener is ont of those guardians of tartar makes a whiter of the Christmas Spirit. She has already candy) · begun decorating tht K<tters' home with Plact all ingreditnls in a saucepan and .fillle tlves .placed in windows and nooks; boil, rather slowly, to 236°F or until a tier homemade gifts art in proparation. little dropptd inio cold water will form a Christmas coincides "With imPortanr soft ball. holidays o[ other religions, she nottd. so Remove from heat so it will stop boilthat the soasort is one of celebration for ing and then with a fork, which--has been \hOSt of many faiths. with a clean cloth ani!. darnpon;:... wrapPed · ~ \lqiquc priseDt to !he eel in hot water, wipe the sides of the riiversny communuy, Mrs. Ketler is pan, just abovt. tho candy, to r.emove This is btst mad< whon the weather is sharing some of t6'e recipos and gift do not stir whitt cooling. It will tak< at any sugar crystals that may havt formtd ideas that she has collected for this least one hour at room temperature for • cold and dry, as humidity can change tho from. sirup (sic) which has.boiltd up on fondant's consistency, Mrs. Ketter ,,... special time of year. . fondant to cool sufficionUy. the sidts of the pan. This is the fitSt imwarntd. "Sharing reOects tht t~ mtaning of Beat hard until fondant loses its portant Stop to proven! candy from bt"To mak< cream chocolatts, roll the Christmas," sh< comme(lltd, "and the transparency and becomes whitt and ing grainy or sugary. fondant into small balls, chill it, then dip btst gifts are thos< that you make opaqut. Stop_ boating and knead with it in melttd chocolatt," Mrs. Kttter adyoursdf." Pour the hot candy at once ~nlo a tho hands until thtr< are no lumps. During a cooking s<ssion at her home . plauor wbidt bas been dampontd with vistd. "You-can add flavorings such as When fondant is smooth, placo in a Vanilla, orang<, jleppertnint, cinnamon, last week, Mrs. Ke~ter shartd tile followcold water (thiS belps provont It rroin · tightly covertd wldo-mouth. jar and it ing idtas and commonts. · · and colorings." ' will keep for a long tim<. Fondant stickina) and allow it to CQOI until Mrs. Kdter addtd that flavor oils Can lukowarm without disturbi{!a it. (This becoliiCS mote creamy as it stands, if V. . . . Sepr also helps to keep the candy from being - C9Verc<! tigb)ly. If not covertd, it drits be ustd, but carefqlly, since they are .poPlace two -vaniHa beans in a jar with a grainy or· sugary.) You may· stir it a's out. · Lot-stand at -least 24 hours hefor< . tent and can darilqe one's eyes. 1quart of white supr. After a wetk- or much as you wish when it is cooking buf · tising it. Mak.S 2 'potinds. Fondlll'it can b< ustd to .maktlfepper- Day, 1!14!A:I!J.•'~f·~e-is· nothm~- i 'CIUI give you whkli,.,;, iu,;'e not; but that, whikJ ·Ct!""!l'.flw. you~ ltllte. · ~ : · · ll!lllllt·~~· to iu 11111C-Oflr, lrMrts /l1l4 .tat In It to-dfr.Y. .Tllti :. �Voho-11, No. 14, O.U.Ioer II, U. mint drops, also. Simply ' - t some in a double~ till it's mebCd, aild pepper- mint fla'I'OIUIJ, o- drop from a teaspooa OlllO wued JI!II!C' and chill. A Kelter palldchild visttl.na durina Mrs. Ke1- • ter's CGOkina spree pronouncc:d these, uGeod!" . .. cooltb(lob." . -· , "Bob's"11101111r- a marvelous cook, an exc:ell~ Jl&slry "ook," she. remembered. ""We Jlfsc·her roll recipes a1 the Um-si!J ~-" One or her ndJq is for Vinepr Pie, an olil ~dessert that tastes "kind 'of 1IR peeaa pie," Mrs. Kelter ••Bob~va pastrJ-Iiiled pie pan, lop wilb aumbs . lind bate ill' a very hot (4SO"F) oven ror 10 milnlles, then reduce to IDOderate (35CJ"f) aDd bake 20-30 minutes Jonaer• or until fi'"!" . Makes one larse ~e. -.. ~te-covcred cherries can bt (Wide __., rObdant by rollina Cherries in balls o£ foaclaDt flavoml wilb vanilla," thea dipped ia mdled chocolate. Yum! For tUllY or her iecipa, Mrs. Kelter refers to "Grandma Kelter's says. Pltae ll it." ... Y._..,Pie Mix together: I pint water lcupsupr 3 tablespoons !"ater Add 3 egs,~ tablespoons dark apple cider vinepr (not white) and a lump (2·3 tablespoons) butter or. oleo and mix good~ . Coo! lana enouaiJ to IJ!dt the butter. Then pour iDio a 10.12 inch unbaked pie crust aliil bake until brown at 3SO•F. The pielilli9& has !be coosiSlency or a custard with 'a sweet/sour flavor that Mrs. Ketter said is "uniguely German." A "smidgen" of cloves can bt added to the riJiioa. if desired. . Another or Mrs. Ketter:S favorite for ' Pie," taken section or s described as .:::!':":-·:-.. ~~-;Cowl:--,:,.It'recipe.<' pie to make," Mrs. Kelsa.-.Fiy Pie • I unbaked pie erust I ~ cups silled flour I cup brown supr . <118 lea$pOOa ~~ IIi cup shor1eoiDI Yz tOaspoon baking soda ' Yz OIP hot -ter Yz cup IIIOiasseS Make aumbs by CQmbiniiiJ flour, supr, salt-and shortcllinlf Dissolve sqda ia hot W.ter and comwilh 11101u5a. Pour into large Ancilher favorite recipe, llllll'ked. with a 'star ia Mrs. Ketter's c:oolr.book, is: OII'L .,..._&.eM ~c.lre} Yz cup· butter or OCher ~ I cuP liabt brQom IIIPf -. · !A ICalflboo salt . I teupooa cinnamon Yz teupooa cloves *~nuunea 2 cups sifted flour I teaspoon balcin& soda _ I cup uDnieelelled applesauce I cup raisins Mix sborteniaa; sugar, salt and spices. Add flour silled wilb soda and ap· plesauce alternately to creamed mixture. Add raisins. Pour into well-greased pan and bake in a JSO•F oven 3S minutes. Makes I cake (8 x 8 inches). "This recipe can easily bt doubled," Mrs. Ketter said, " and the cake served · with anything, especially with ice cream or whipped cream." Arter her early baking spree, Mrs. Ketter said sbe now has to decide what to cook for !be large Christmas dinner at which she and her husband preside every year. "Some years I make mincemeat/' she said, "this year perhaps I' ll make' an Enalish trifle. But every year, we luzve to have pie." Mrs. Kelter even has a solution for what to do with Christmas leftovers: Stick them_in a soup. Loll)''~ Craa or,_,Lerto- Soup Chop I cup of celery and onion a nd put in a stew pot wilb 2-3 tablespoons of butter. Cook lightly until mixture makes some brolb. Then add any leftover cooked green vegerables, chopped up. '.'I used Yz 01p leftover cooked spinach and about I Yz cup chopped broccoli and I cup or mashed potatoes. At this time, it needed I Yz cup water and some salt and pepper; to taste, a bit or parsley," Mrs. Ketter explained. "Suddeiily, two more people arrive for dinner," she continued. "So I chop up a fresh zucchini in the mixture and add more water. This simm~ for S -IELI, ~on ·er Cea~ ·. get to know one another AslNDtofaRdprocalqreementaeated to tm.dea c:u1tara1 ~ 31 hl&h sCboal. .uadcals from Frontier Cet!tral &!it .A diUibe 1ut Thursday to meet ro. the - " t-.e wlrb rordan students from UIB'&blleNive EnaJish J..an&ua&e lllldlale (H!U). 1'lltllt . ........ter was lbree weeks eadiar .... IELI students spent the ~. -~"!''llr t aeDeraJ, JiUb!4 a' &0111 ... 1111 Amaic:aD bilh Ill .a about. After the culture .........: ; s~~gpt~ socializial, me clay ·~bY 4.. reception sponsored by Frontier. T1lo7 11oft who acted as hosts• Manyor the studenls or hoslases- ror JELl participants are advuced laJIIIIQC stac1eats or members or the sc:bool's lniCnlatiQnal Oub, an orpolzatloa compOsed ·· or various Janauase dubs, explained tbeir faculty advisor ~ Jenkins. For the most part, t11c7 are same students who vilited UIB 1Mt ~ 10 lei hand experieDce on wbll it sJite to bt a £actitlaat lEU me roreip.-.- ........ rust- more .minutes. While Lhis simmers, I mix Yz cup or more or soft cream cheese with · I cup milk tiU smooth. You can use more cheese if you want." Then add more milk as needed to all Ibis. Stir into As was the Case at Frontier, visitors were encouraged to participate in class room discussion. A special American StudieS lecturelexhiiHt concluded their stay, reaturina art and music from countries from which JELl students hail. ApportUre Kouakou, a natiVe of Africa's Ivory Coast, said he was u very impresssed" about what he le&Jfled at Frontier, and from the A'l'nerican teenagers. -Besides getting the low-down on the " in .. rock stars (rather, New Wave stars) and an earful or "life ex• periences," Kouakou says, he felt the exposure to the s~tern itself was invaluable. ' . • By contrast, un<!er tbC French educational system -where he was schooled, Kouakou eltplliioed, teacliers are much more distant with students, don't allow any interruptions or ct,uestioru durina lectures and, ror the most part, bave-titlle personal interaction with their classes. . Because or the more casual, dis· cussion:Oriented atmOspliere . at Frontier, Kouakou feels students "can Jearn more" than in his native land. Another feature he found intereSliag -about the American bilh scbool sySlem is lbal studeiits,move about rrom Class to class. In !be Ivory Coast. he DOled, it's the teachers who must hustle down halls and up stair.wdls while students Slay seatecLin ibt same room. . 11ie A--.. - _ Jiaicles experiendna the lbrill or "get- tina out of class" to come to 0/B, Kelly Bater, a junior at Frontier, said she-was impressed by what she beard and saw al IELI. Kdly, who has lbree jean or J...atio and one year of GermU uncki her belt, auc:Sscd !bat tbe"'avaqe senior..t' Frontier "would be-lOst" if h ~ or she the vegetable mixture. Heat just to boil· ing. Season to serve. Vou can vary the vegetables in this to suit your leftovers and taste, she added. HappyHolida~! D had to use the "vocabulary and gram- mar" taught at JELl . Ulrich Gunther, a West German stu· dent, said what he found most benefiCial about visilina with the high schoolers is !bat it gave him a chance to Jearn the jargon of "younger Americans" and praeriee speaking "with an American accent." · Since most romgo Students reside in one dorm in Ellicott, Gunlber observed, foreign students bqin to pick up the accents or other foreigners Instead or an American aCcent. " We should do Ibis earlier and more," he itsserted. lEU coonlinator Patrick Zengierski and Jenlr.ias couldn't agree more. The day-Joos excban&e was so successful !bat a repeat visit - is planned ror the spi-ina. D Discrimination charged at Harvard · A women's group has charged that Harvard University's · John F. Kennedy School ..of Government discriminates ;lgainst women and minority grouP members in its hiring and promotion praelicc's. A complaint filed with the Depart. ment or Labor by the Women's Equity Action 'League oJ Massachusetts asks the Ofroce of'Federal Contract Compliance Programs to. investigate the school to ..determine wherher it has bten complyina with federally mandated arfirmalive action programs. The complaint stated that only three women and no membtrs or minorities wOK included among the sChool's" 47 "- lel!chers last year. .,.mong ll~29 facuhy ~. mentbtrs .liiied.-or promoted between ::;1978 ....t-1980, t .....compla.inl charsed. onlytwo~women . D } .5' �-Algeria r ~ UI B prof jmniliar with that nation " thinks it's a ~erfect choice to aid_in hostage negotiations the lower graJes, with "intensiVe English" courses available at the college level, where the rules call for "English only." / During her sta) in Algeria, she said, 800 undergraduate students at the University . or Algiers were enrolled as English majors, with many obligated to teach English after graduation as a means of repaying scholarship aid. In their efforts to achieve economic i nd ependence, Santillo sees the Algerians and their ·leaders ·as being ''very strong' ' in the wake of many years · • of French domination . 1 ·" They are tenacious, tough and hearty," she observed . "They are looking for and fi ndin g their own direction. " · At the same time, she added, today's Algerians tend to be cheerful and display a keen sense of humor .. once th ey get to know and trust you. By MILT CARLIN. Nrws Burmu Suiff Why was Algeria selected as -,!he gobetween in negotiations to free the American hostages held in Iran? A U/8 faculfy member familiar with modem Algeria is ·convinced that the world powers involved in ihe .seemingly endless effort to free the S2 hostages couldn't have made a better choici!. As a Fulblight professor assigned to Algeria, Marianne R. Santillo, Hammond said she found cerlain qualities in the North African nation's outlook that tend to give Algeria a so!Jlewllat unique position in world affairs. Santillo, . who spent the 1978-79 academic year in Algeria as a consullant in the teaching of English as a foreign la'ftluage, pointed out in an interview that post-revolutionary AlgerianS are neither pro-Western nor pro Communist. They have molded a "strong national identity," she commented, and "don't want any outside domination, ever again." She further observed that modem Algeria is a far cry from the strife-tom nation that won its independence from France 18 years ago in a bloody revolution that lasted eight years. M8jor oil supplier Poipting out that Algeria is, in fact, ,a major. supplier of oil to the United States, Santillo noted that Alserian oil is also ~ported to nations both friendly ·aDd less than ·friendly -to this country. Tile" paltem, she ~plained , is .designed · - to promote A.tgerla's. quest · for ·"economic iodependenoe." "In pursuing foreign trade," she add_.. ed; "Algeria deals with many nations to brOIIden· its trade base, thus guardjotk qainst economic interference by Any single country." Her role in helping to develop greater proficiency in the teaching of English, · she explained. was tied to Algeria's desire to improve its economic well- :;a;~h':!i,:f:!.C:ti: o~:ftt~~tir;~ E)l&lish. Respe<ted the world over "I'm glaq," Santillo ventured, "that Algeria was chosen to help mediate the hostage issue. I, for one, found that the Algerians are respe<ted by people from all parts or the world ... Santillo, in mentioning·the recent earthquake at El Asnam, about I SO miles west of Afgiers, issued a personal plea for donations from Americans to assist the survivors, espe<ially displaced children. An estimated 20,000 persons lost their lives in the quake. Inquiries to assist, she said, should be directed to the Disaster Section of any local Red Cross chapter in the United States. Santillo, herself a candidate at U/B for a doctora(e in teaching English as.a foreign language, became a faculty member in 1971 after spending three years as an English instructor in Japan. She earned her bachelor's and master's degrees at -UIB. In addition to her duties as a lecturer, Santillo serves as assistant director or the Foreign Student English · Program wi~~in the Intensive jOnglish Language lnsUtute. Meanwhile, she's convinced that if anyone can set the stage for ending the · year-long Ameri"'!n hostage dilemma, · Algeria will find a way. 0 A lecturer in U/B's Intensive English· Language Institute, Santillo 6bserved that. the age makQij> of the Algerian population lends itself exceedingly well to academic lcaining. She. pointed out tbat S2 per c:ent of Algeria's population or 22 million is under 19,' which represents "a lor or enefiY." . Jler Fulbright professor:Ohlp in Al&aia from September·, 1978, to June, 1979; wasundersponsorshipoftheU.S. lntcmaliocaal Communicalioa Aaeocy and the AJaerian Ministry of· Hiiber EducaliOil ud Sc:""llirlc: Racan:b. Her . loctures at the uaivenilics or AJaien and · O!~n..l. - at utional . industrial ea--cnta .&!MI elsewhere were · dalpal to •ICC· die 11a1e for· c:realiDa ~ prOIJliiDS Mlereby-' Alleriu te11C:bm of'lillllisb 'Miilld 'be ; ··~"to teadl .~ ~ u ·it · .'8JIIIIiel to «<OIIOIIJC, sdenti("lc , and Wllllelllilirlans ..,..,.l!addl What makes India unique in the world of nations was emphasized al a program on "India Today," sponsored by International College, November 15 . India has the largest moyie industry in the world and the most innuential English language textbook publishing industry in the Third World, Dr. Philip AI! bach, chairman of the Department of Social Foundations in the Faculty of Educational Studies, , told nearly 200 individuals in the audience. Altbach, who wrote his doctoral dissertation on student politics, did research for nine months in India. Since 1964, he has been professionally associated with the University of Bombay. India is a nation of paradoxes, the aul!jence. beard. Its access · to- and participation in the highest · levels of tec_bnology is juxtaposed with a mass population of. rural peoples, making it "essentially the mid-wife of · world technology," . a participant in the program noted. Nuclear power in India was covered by Dr. Pi yare Jain of the Physics Department who disapproved of the policies or nuclear. power, while appreciatin& the natioe's intellectual and technological abilities. Two doctoral students in English spoke oibout India's ideal of modern 149 scholars from 34 nation Dr. M.M. Aggarwal, a physicist in his native lodia, is in residence in the U/B ·Department of Physics this fall. Dr. Koichi Aoki, from Japan, is working in the Department · or Chemistry. Dr. Ra.n Arieli, a pbysiolopst, is here from Israel. ImmunoJocist Or. Giovanni Camusi has come ·from Italy. Dr. Edward CehOvin from ¥u;oslavia is with the.c:ommunic:atioas daip unit- ill tile Oeputment or Art. From- -the People's Republic· of China, Dr. ChiJI&-Sbung ChaDa is in the Dcpu-tment of Civil Enalaeerina. ~ Louis Dtivid _is _here. from France, ·aDd Dr. Pentli Vll1anen, an ,. tedulic:al fldds. · , orpnic: ~t. from FinlaDd . . ' · ~· They are amona 149 scholars from 34 · T.....; nations aromid ' the world who are 1bis pal IIIIIIDier, ' S.Otillo spent 10 visiliDa the Uaivenity tbis fall, serviDg ..U in Tunisia, - o f Al&aia's.Deltl- · . as faculty members, research associates, door DCIPbon. to orpuillt, admiDistcr or J)Oitdocllnl fellows: · and teadl a propam of ~ for Accordina to JQSeP.h F. Williams, of Tunlllan pwluale lbldents plaJinioa to the Di¥isioD of Student Affairs, whose · .sliMlY-. in the U.S. to pursue doctoral office compiled. the directory from ..._ iuc:leiiiJftc ltlld*'mical fiddl. Wjlicb the statistics wen:~en. the · her 1\nllslan 'fillt also was spoasarcd UniVersity rec:cives even more overseas by Che U.S. IDlCI1IItlioDal CodunUDica· visitors lluriaa a year. Only those who tiolt ~ · are affiliated for a - or Jonaer are Arabic is ~··of. - listed ia the I'!~Rip Sdaolar Directory. ~lc:ial ......... · Sadllo. Oplained, AIDoQa vlsllbtt ICI!Dian this year are EDclbll Is fut ~ that llallaals .,..._ ....... . . . . . COIIIpUtl!r ..__. ........_ .. ~ Mldemlc:, ~ etllillecn. dcatists, liaplsts, profealcat.• iiJitiltNI dlaltins." pbylicipl, ~'!;., biol~su, As sacb, ibe k • . ~. lldliteeu, available ud pcllllllr ec:ltDcil ~ In_ musldati, pa oaists, .m lcroblo- .,-W. • India: nation ol paradoxes, varieties women. Ms. Rajini Srikant and Ms. Uma Alladi noted that ancient Indian women were "equal with men ~fore the gods." In tandem, they explained the powerful natures or the goddesses of Hinduism, and the . self-<:ontradicting Laws of Manu, which tended to debase women's ancient glories and freedom, and made it easier for a man to run t he household his. way. The two su=ssfully parried objections from men in the audience. Then, 'Several women joined Mrs. Wubbaiah Raji and · Mrs. BarbaraParthasarathy to model and display saris. The evening had opened with a sitar concert by E. Haque from Bangladesh and a performance of classic South Indian dances by Ms. Alladi. Afterwards, e.ve.ryone sampled Indian-style ·foods from-the Village ice Cream Shop, and joined the Buffalo Kala Kendra ()ancers, led by P . Joshi in regional folk dances. "The · pro cram showed that a thoughtful potpourri of Indians and their ways, can be a spicy bit or food for thought in an international community like Western New York," said one satisfied observer. Dr. Genevieve James of the International «;:ollege is planning r urther programs or interest to the internation-' CO!IIJ!IUDity. 0 vi~itlng here logists, legal sc:holai-s, biophysicis , Republic of China, 3; Sweden, 3; Sri educational scholars, geologists , Lanka, I; Turkey, I; United Kingdom, scholars of English, mathematicians, an 13; ·Yuaoslavia, 2. artist ' and a professor or operations The diversity or scholars aDd nations analysis. represenfed, President Robert L ...Kener ·Nations represented and the numbers notes, emphasizes "the intematioaal of visiton from eac:b are>- Algeria, 1; - flavor that a major r:esarc:h ceater'' ArJanina, 2; Australia, 4; .Bulgariai I; makes a~ to its COIIUIIUDity • Brazil, 1· Canada 3-'E&Ypt, ·I· FmlancF - 'Copiel of ihe roreip sc:bolar 2;' F.....::C. 4; ~ rNest), directory are available from Dr_, · ~ I; Greece, 1;. -Honduras;· I; Wllllama, · 40Z Cal*! HaD. T~ ~ 21··-lnq J· Ireland ,1. w..t. 7· . 636-ml, He hopes- the dinlclor7'-~._. Italy, 4; japan:. Kc.ea: atl; ~ be ud)lad to iDduclc fonlp YWaGri In I; The· Netherlands; 2; Philippines; .2; u~ ac:tivitia aad to c1mr t1p011 Pakistan, · ·2; Panl&uay, 1;. People's their special skiDs, i.._IJ and Republic or China, 12; P.oland,- 9; bacqround$." ·. ~ · .0 1;· z9; C~lif~mia 'sys~em launcliing teaching emphasis program The Univenity of California has launched -. two-year program to emphasize teaching-particularly at ' the underifaduate level-thrOughout the statewidc,systcm. yc PreSident Qavid S. Saxon, in a .Jet- Let to the system's nine chanc:ellors, urs- ell that they "work with faculty and studcnls fo IC:Dmlte special projects that Clllllhasize teaching excellence." -" tlte propam, ro be coordinated by the lystem's administration in cooperation widt the· chanc:dlors, the academic senate aDd the students, is to IJCain immediately. Amona other sQals, the pro- . gram hopes to increase the- importance or teaching in c:onsida-ation or faculty promotions and somewhat reduce the CuneJII ~pbasis on research. "The university has a long tradition or dedication to teaching, a tradition that has contributed siplifiC8DIIy to the high quality or our lnstruc:tional programs over the years," Saxon said in his . letter to the c:hancellors. . p �:'··· '!. ' VOia-11, No. 1_4, DetiiiiiiiH't l , 1910 '' Profs ·seek answer to Grabiner .piece Edhor: We wish to call atlen.lion to lh< imP.Ortut but largely ignored article in the RqKHID (Nov: !3) by Gm< Grabinor, entitled "Writer CMrges Racism Exists on campus." Along with Professor Grabiner, we hav< t.ak<n not< of Presid<nt Ketler's messag< (inserted in our pay env<lopes in Oc;tober), reaffirming th< University's com!Dilmenttoward Affirmative Action and renouncing, once again, any form of racial discrimination on c.mpus. We are pleased that such a message was issued, and believe that now is the time for the Administration to demonstrate !Mt its purpose is not mer<ly th< display of good intentions. We "'«• th<refor< that th< Administration reply to Dr. Grabin<r's <vid<nce of the continuation, indeed the recent aggravation, of racial bias at SUNY AB. It is not our intention to endorse Professor Grabiner's views, nor to contest them, but rath<r to ask the Administration to respond to sorious cMrg<&. 0 - ARTHUR EFRON, Department of ·English WILLIAM FISCHER, Departm<nt of English DAVID GERBER, Department of History GEORGE IGGERS, Department of History GERRY ROSENFELD, Anthropology Department JOSEPH A. PIKA, Political Science, He got his ~~t~~ses back r- I would like to take thi! opportunity <o publicly thank you and your staff for your recent assistance to me in my attempi to recover a pair of telesco pic glasses sto len from me in earl y Scptem~r . · The prompt publication o f my appeal for, the Ietum>;of the glasses in you r Thursday, October 2, issue was and remai ns to be greatly appreciated . II'IY' gjtss,el; were .;returned to me anol!y1 ooslyon Wednesday, October 8. Although they are slightl y damaged, they are quite useful to me. I wish to also thank the thief who returned them, although I can neither condone nor understand the theft in the first place. Thanks again to all who helped me in thisoffort. 0 -JOHN R. JEAVONS PRORSSIONAL STAFF VIce ....._1 (Vice Pr~idcn t for Academic ScMc.s)-PR-6, IS.OOS1 . FACVLTY • , l•trwctw/Aul . Professor (part-time)-'School of NUfSiDa-Continuina Education, IF-0133 . - . . . . ,_ _ Philosophy, ,F.OIJ.I. . . . _ , ~ .....,_ A Aool. Pro--Law A Juriipnod<nc<, I F.Olll. IF~~ Allillut Protaacw-Btack Studies, . AlliiMI Profa10r-Educational Adminislralioo, IF-0137. "-:~Me PreJe.or a CIII!Mr-Oc:cupalioaal ~!!F.Ot31. Sc:hc:i~ PNfnser (Assist an t/ Associatd- 1-~h=·/J~~?;:O, IF-01~. RESEAIICH A~ c::1trtt (SG-5 equated)-Grants & Con· tractt Admin .• ~R-(1063 . l. Sodal Secarity to Cost More Ia 1911 Social Security (FICA) deducrions from University employees' bi-weekly paychecks wiU ~ increasing effecrive 111181. The rale of payroll deduCiion will increase from 6. 13 per cent to 6.6S per cenl. The maximum earnings base also jumps from S2S,900 to $29,700. For employees who will earn $29,700 or more in 1981, this means a tax increase of $387.38. Retirees will ~nefit in the amount they can earn without loss o f their Social Security income effective 1/ 1/ 81. For those under 6S years of age, the earnings ceiling goes to $4,080 compared to the present S3, 720. For those 6S to 71, the ceiling rises from SS,OOO to SS,SOO. Retirees age 72 and older have no earning limitation. If retirees (up to age 72) earn income ~yond the above-cited ceiling, their Social Security ~nefits are reduced by Sl for every $2 of income beyond the ceilings. Personnel news Heallll IIISUraace/ ERS Reti~meal Coasodt•tioas Health Insurance representatives and ERS Retirement System information representatives now provide information on various matters for retirees and pre-retirees. They ar< available at the Gen. Donovan State Offic< Building, l2S M'!'n Street, Buffalo, on th< first Wednesday of each month to discuss health msurance benefits coverage during retirement claims difficulties and Medicar< (as it relates to th< Stat< Health Jnsuranc< 'Program) as w<ll as the ERS Retirement Program. NEW RATE COMPARJSOS (81-WI::I::k.LY PAYROLL DEDU<..T IOI' I 01-· Ht:ALTH COVERAGl::S t"OR SUSY / BUn "AW ~IATt: EMPWYU:S• Ad~tin, PR ud SG Maulffbi/ Conr .. . .d UU P l!nil INOEPI::NDI:::NT HEALTH ASSOCIATION (HMO! Ind . Fam. S«-aril ) Servn Unil (Couacil 121 Oponlioul .... lastil•tioal Sn'Yk-rs Unib(CSEA I Proresioal. Scidtir.. & T-s.rn... U.W(Pt:l-1 ss· S9 .l0 Ind . 55' S8 .59 Ind . 91 ' Fam . S8.66 ss· S9.20 HEALTH CARE PLAN (HMO) SUI4 S7. 11 SI.04 S6.50 S2.0l S8 .44 SI .04 S7. 11 STATEWIDE PLAN (Blue Cr<KS/ Meuopolitan Major Medical) !().00 SS.49 !().00 S4.88 !().00 S4.88 !().00 SS .49 GHI PLAN (Blue Cr o!l.~) !().00 !().00 !().00 !().00 !().00 S l.l8 !().00 !().00 • fi r ~ ! ~i-,wcd: l y Fam . Ind . Fam. payroll deduction at nc-"" rate- i., 12/ 17180 . Faculty join in lamenting journal loss By JOYC E BUC H NOWSKI The recenl loss of I he high ly acclaimed Philosophy and Phenomenological Research Journal (PPR) IO Brown University has prompted some bitter comments from members of U/ B's Philosophy Department. (See leiter in V ie~poi n t s.) Peter Hare 10ld the Reporter he believes the admi nistration's lack _of fin ancial sup port fo r a journ al of "such grea t intellect ual distin'c tion" has serious implications fo r the University's ·comm itment to graduate education . Hare poin1cd out th at alt hough U/ B did not see fit to fund the journal, Brown University was only too happy to do so. Another testimony to PPR 's international sta'fus, Hare added, is I hat its new editor, Rod Chisholm, is considered one of the " most influential philosophers in the English-s peaking world." Professor Thomas P<rry said he thought it was "sick<ning" that the University could budget research in "soap operas" but found its coffers empty for a "journal of distinction." Underscoring the international r<putation of th<late Marvin Far~r. the founder and editor of PPR, Newton Garv<r =ailed that at two European conferences he attended last summer, he met leading philosophers who quickly asked about Farber. (Far~r joined the U/B 'faculty in 1927; h< died last month). On<, Garver noted, was the Freilch philosopher Levinas "who was discreetly wearing th< ribbon of the Fr<nch Aaderny, th< Highest of European honors." The oth<r distinguished visiting scholar was from P<lcing. " When you have a professor of · Farber's ~ut.ation still associated in some way with the: University, it SC<ITIS appropriat< to treat him with a portion of the respect h< earned int<rnationally. lt~s this is entirely lacking in the Administration's decision to reconsider the long-sta ndi ng ag reement berween U/ B When he came to the Un h·ersity a and PPR ." . decade ago, Corcoran remem bered, the Ga rver lamen ted that the U n her sit~· · s ad ministration "at a ll levels" seemed "a rbitrary, ca pricious and one-sided'' willing 10 consult with concerned decision to reconsider and re negotiate member ~ of a facu lt y before rendering the agreeme nt is a "slap at the qualit) important decision~ which affect them. and merit of· the journ al and its forme-r In the last st\'eral years. hO¥.'C\'Cr, Coreditor.'' coran observed that thi ngs have changed Like Garver , John Corcoran also a nd now Ad mi nistration not o nly tends believes the decision to discontinue fun ding fo r PPR wa~ made "capriciously, " IO tu rn a deaf ear o n fac ult )', but al o wirhou t tak ing into account " the parviews thei.r criticisms and objectio ns a ~ ti cular circumstances of the dcpartmem J " personal affro nts" rat her th an conC an d the nature of I he jou rn al. " / stru ctive comments. 1_ Experts differ on what elections mean What do the recent national elections mean for higher education'? Political commentator Ben Wattenberg' saw "tough times .. ahead fo r education during a speech he gave recently at t~< 20th annual meeting of the American Association of Stat< Colleges and Universities in Williamsburg. J. W. Peltason, presid<nl, Amorican Council on Education (AC~<rged from a meeting with Presid<nt-Eiect Reagan in a more sanguine. mood . The outcome of the election was a reaction to the political, social, and cultural changeS in th< 1960s, Watten~rg said . The messag< of th< <lection is the ugovemment has gone far mough" in th< social <ngin«ring and regulations that mark th< ti~l programs of the past40 years, he suggested. This ,does not mean that peopl< are against higtler eduatioq; it is still s<en as a w<hicle for making l:ilizens produc' tiv<, Watt<n~rg told th< colleg< presid<nts. But the trad<-offs that will ~made to Clrrb inflation-und<r Ronald Reagan s~ll som< difficulties, h< f<lt. Among actions tMI colleg< presid<nts c.n <Xpect from a Reagan administration, Watten~rg predicted less in- terferencc from federal agencies, increased SJ><nding for d<f<nse-related research, and an effort to pass tu ition tax credits. He predicted. however. that th< tuition tax credits ·would ~ fought on grounds they would ~ inflationary. Colleg< and university leaders would ~ ill-advised to adopl any conventional wisdom of negativism toward Reagan, _.__ ACE"s Peltason wrote in a recent nowslett<r. "In the first plac<, t h<y have . no ~on to ~liev< that Mr. Reagan and Republican leaders in fh< Congress will no:t work to encourage the quality and productivity of higher learning. S.· cond, Mr. Reagan has promised to address fundamental economic and potitical problems at the root of those faced by colleges." Finally, Pelt.ason went on, " it is both appcopriale and in th< spirit of the American system to work toward com1-.. mon aims with a n<w president, especially on< mdorsed so overwh<lmingly. Th< traditional national consensus on high<r education policy has sornc: probl<ms. By working with Mr. Reagan and oth<r leaders .toward solutions, higber eduation slands to gain along with the nation.'" · lO. �Voh- tl, No.l4, Dtftmber II, 1988 Student mime ·works with deaf children By MARY BETH SPINA A group of cnildren struggled with the · heavy trunk, tuuintrand pulling it to a comer of the room . Opening its rusty locks, they found an assortment of masks, some of which had happy faces; others, sad. One by one, they donned the ~ask s, noiselessW'" portraying _the emotiOns they represel ued. But the trunk was not real; neither were its weight, the rusty locks nor the masks concealed within. , Only the children were real. Students at St. Mary's School for the Deaf on Main Street, they are learning the basics of the silent, visual and often eloquent theatre form - mime - from U/ B senior Joe Goldfield. · Goldfield, who has studied and perfortJl4\d mode.rn mime for some six years, spotted St. Mary's one day from a bus window. ~ class once a week in space. provided by Sya......_ to their youngsters. Goldfield, with superb body movements and facial exThe mime can react to the world or Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. "Some of -the adults were initially more inhibited things in it; portray what he fmds in the presSions, is an easy teacher to follow . than the children but they've gotten over- ' world or present iileliS ' thrt>Uifi sym' He and his students become many things during a typical class: a dog being any shyness they had and are also bolism. In some mime perfonnances, walked against its will; people climbing becoming fine performers," Goldfield ihe face is neutral. In others, facial exreported. _ extremely steep staircases; passengers on pressions are impo~tant in com ~ municating . ideas or ·story .. to the boats unused to the rolling water; and a He bas also taught mime to flpck o"f geese walking and peering at audience. " Of all mime forms,, the one youngsters of t he Seneca Indian Nation one another in a barnyard. ln one skit, . at North Collins, the result of someone in which symbolism is projected or coreach youngster plays almost si multanporal mime is the most difficult to seeing a notice of his weekly adult class. eously the roles of both a burglar who master and requires the most training," Alihough Goldfield has a bad knee breaks into a house and the slightly tipsy Goldfield assesses. which bas curtaildl his own perHe said he would be willing to owner who returns unexpectedly. formances, he likes to teach and direct " The burglar's quick walk up the organize additional beginning classes for stairs compared to the owner' s rather - as well as perform. When Marcel " adults or children at other schools or for Marceau was in upstate New York unstead y~ slow climb requires the organizations. His s u = with the 20 recently, Goldfield was encouraged by children to shift gears quickly," St. Mary~ students between ages nine the mime. master to apply for a scholarGoldfield explained. The skit's fonale and 13 is evident. : , ship at Marceau's Paris school. comes when the ownet reache5 into the As ~ recent class neared its en,d, th~ closet in which the Qllrglar is hiding, " A good mime must be a good actor; youngsters returited their : •masks" to drapes the iAtruder ovet'his shoulders in but a good actor may not always be the trunk, then wrestled• it back to it~ the mistaken belief he is a bathrobe, and equally adept at mime, " the U/B stu- storage space. They • broke into big goesto~ . · dent observed. Many cl ns - notably· smiles, clappi!lll and saying '! thanlo Here, the mine teacher explained, the l ate, great Emmett Kelley, are good you" to Gold(~eld. mimes, for there is ion overlap between The teacher locked bis imaginary "the children must demonstrate the trunk and waved &oodbye. some techniques of .mime and clowning. 0 burglar being earried piggy-back as the bathrobe, as well as the owner, bent over under the weight of the 'robe'." "A friend of mine who was also a mime performer was deaf and I tboughl why not see if St. Mary's would be interested in having me teach the techniques to their students," Goldfield remembers. Sister Virginia Young, St. Mary's principal, was struck by the psychology l•pro•lsatloe llll!.ior's inquiry. While mime had not Improvisation is also part of the trainbeen taught at the School, she iming. In a receJll class,-th~ cbililten played mediately saw-it as a natural vehicle for people found in a restaurant, freezing those. wbo at .times have to dCjlend upon their positions and-expressions·after they body language, gestures and facial. exhad perfornied their roles. . · .. The School of Architecture and pressions to communicate with-the hear"The mime classes have hdped tbe- Environmental Design (SAED) has ing world. youngsters_ develop concentration and received a collection · of material on "Except for athletics or dancing, self-<:OOfKience. It's someihina in which "Brickwork ip Italy" from the Empire .~ there are few ways the profoundly deaf \hey ain excel and expands their often State Masonry Institute. pe_rson can perform before an uniq_uc....abili!Y lo Communicate nonThe "gift is a collection of more than audience," she said. But aiime is • . v,erhaUt," noted Sister "Vir,sinia< , SOO 3S-mm slides on ancieJU..Rome and another of those forms wbidl brill& self1bt t~ue of, IDOdem mime as · its use of masonry,. the development of CODfldence to 1he performer as well as developed in the 1920s by Eliame- - ardles, vaults and domes, and classical audience apjireciation. • Dec:rowi req~ lise of bOdy and imByzantine, Italian Rom8JieS9ue and Goldfldtl, wbo , stUdied with $UCh · qinatioo, It also requires lJaiDiD&, agili- . ' Italian Gothic styles of arcliitecture. mime sreats as Y.aDci Marcel 1¥ and discipliDe. ·- ~ Eal;b series of slides is c:atalosued and Marceau's putucf ..- and the lapaaese "As in JDillt tbcatR forms,' said bas a narration. In addition, each bas a Mamko Y~ feels~ mime Goldfldtl, ",au taob ~- 11,111 if listin& of references for. more detailed into the deaf Is in ways alalcr than a ...w.J lalen1, the rcSuJts formation. • • · teadlilla ll1o ,lllole wbo aa baiL . _ of traitaiq w.ill - be even . more The colla:tion ,.. pbotoarapbed, "111111e witllllleariaa &au - 1 0 have impleaive." He bail delel;!ed conprepared and edited by Ambrose M. - 8allitiYitJ 8IMI .. 8CqtliNd ~ ~ -.1 mime ...at among RichanlsoD; FAIA, a ·-professor in the .. to dfcm.IJ . in - - of ... St. MarY's ltUdeals .after Deputmcnt" Aic:hitecture at the vm..1' ......" he JlOilitcd CJUL Dilly a f - . . . . . wiih ~!!em. Hillopes Unlvenl&y of Notre Dame, and a former llae wbo to~ their IIUdy chi!:( of cJaip in the (:bicqo offiCe of rilllaft aD oppclltllllity tO-do 10. SWfDore, Owinp and Merrill. .Aa:lepllq the c:ollec:tion for the UaiftniiY, Asaociate MED Dean Affr!d Price ~- i1 ... _.substantial SAED receives material on "'Brickwork in It~ly' contributio~ I slid. Jibrary." chairman George · ~ l!dded. "This is a model of~atween the IIUISOIU}' ~ aiid which hopefully may, set aD CUQI_ple. ' \ Prof. Richardson!s ' wcirk wu financed by the International ¥.asonry Institute. Reproduction ru~ cOllection was underwritten by ibe Empire Stale Masoliry Institute. Botb. qencies work with students, architects, ~. bricklaym and cont.ractors.to cncourale use of masonry construction in olinresidential buildin&s. Both sppnsored 1brouab ~e ~nina aareemeats . between .u bioft contractors and local brickllyers' uniOIIS• The presentation was made by James J. McGovern, buslncss., Qtnl of Bricklayen Locai<4S of 811ff._-Ciaarles A- Martin, · Jr., president, Martih F"lfCIIroorl!ll Corp., and Jolut H . Harbold, executive dirci:IOr, Empire $late M8S9fllY 1nstit11te•. , __ _ _ ..J] ..,.tio!' ...,.'lias --lljctte .. to the ~ of our Architectiire Depirtment or . �~ ~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ---F..- .... l,col. 4 Public Affairs reorganization Cloutier as senior designer. Ed L. Nowak, Public Affairs photographer, will be associated with the Publications unit. Additional design and production staff may be added, ·depending on workload, Jackson ~d. 1be Publications unit, in addition to periodicals, will be responsible for University-wide Pllblications such as catalop, special p~rpose brochures and iDformational pieces, &eneral recruitment materials (in association with Admissions and Records), commencement propams, the University Directory, and student handbooks. Individual departmental publications are to be channeled through Enaelbardt who will serve as liaison between University Publications and the Central Duplicating / Typographies unit in Finance and "M'a nacement. Engelhardt will also assume responsibilities for drafting guidelines for tbe u><O and placement of · advertisina 'by University units. According to Jackson, the changes will eliminate any overlap that might have existed in terms of news coverage between the - News Bureau and the Rt!pOrter, since the same individuals will now be writing for both. BecaUS<O news writers-editors will have regular areas of coverage, greater familiarity with and understanding or academic and administrative units shoukl result in a wider range of stories about their activities, Jackson said. Better service to the University community in the way of printed informational pieces is still another aim of the reshuffling. Pamela Winfield-Edel will be office manager under the new set-up. Jean Shrader will serve as Publications secretary and will continue as editor of the Reporter "Calendar. " Other members of the secretarial staffs are Geri Robinson, office receptionist; Connie Qui bell and Dawn Countermine. 0 Fro. SCHEbULE OF' FEES, DEPOSITS AND OTHER CHARGES APPROVED BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY'S VICE CHANCELLOR FOR FINANCE " BUSII:'iESS so.oo so.oo 200.00 Deposit DomqeChara< Collection ProcaAn& C1wF fa< Unpaid 0amaa<s F~ to Follow Prescribed Ched.ou_ l Procedures Linen Service (opttonal) ~ . 00 Doposit (Refuildable) 211.00 Orlnlldoe ,.,..._ Fft (Voluntary) Freshmen and Transfers 5.00 .,.._..........,., 5.00 M- IMbr -~~~~ IP.,. Y..,.l 1.00 .so 10.00 .25 10.00 . •'"Maximum Lost Boob- In Print Cost + SI.S.OO PrOttSsins _ Lost Books - Out or Print Charge Replacement Value + Stl .OO Processina ~e 35.00 Minimum TOl&l Charac ~-... Cost of Replacement A---MoiiRoPhtlool _ , _ _ T.._tlool Fft(Tul.l Cost of Servi~ Provided ""l:::er";= Rental {P.,. Semester) loct and Towd Doposit (Refundable) a.......,..__..,. fllolpoonl Doposlt , (Per Semester - Refundable} · •.- MicroOlqtipa ·<-... . (Mandatory) CoPYriaht - Doctoral DissertatiO[I (Optional) A:b5tracts (Optional} • •FU,.• tOO Copies Addicional sru or 100 Weeks- Summer Stssion 11\c:ademic Semester A ....... F.. ,..eels - l .SO munications. l .OO 1954 Dr. Murray N. Andersen, professor, 25 .00 Suutme< Session Twehot Weds - Summer Session The Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP is sponsorina a benefit showina of the mm "Norma Rae" ton~&ln 'followed by a ~ discussion at Squire Cooferes~Ce Tbeittre. Proceeds will go to pun:base offiCe "'!luipment roc: the new indepenclent Polish wiioos. partjc:ularly the one at the University of Warsaw. 1be mm, which lan4ed actress SaUy Fidel an Academy Award ror her performance as Norma Rae,. centers uound the a.u.cttr's strugle to establish a union in a lelrtiJe factory. 1be movie wiD be shown twice, at7:30 p.m. and shortly after 10 p.m. A hlilfhour panel discussion will bqio at about 9:30p.m. Featured oo the panel is Dayid so.oo 400.00 800.00 800.00 so.oo 70.00 so.oo . ~-~~ ~ ~a..-c- . -~ AM1J* 1M k fl , Val Ziclin.J.i, Bl:ark:~ S1urman. Fm:f Surgery; Mrs. Shirley J , Berner, principal stenographer. Finance and Management; Dr. Harold Brody, pr<>fessor and chairman, Anatomical Sciences; Dr. Charles H . V. Ebert, pr<>fessor, Geography; Dr. John V. Fopeano, professor, Medical Technology; Dr. Robert S. Harnack, professor, Curriculum Develapment and loStruetional Media; Dr. Piyare L. Jain, professor, Physics and Astronomy; Dr. ~e L. Kustas, professor, Classics; Mr. Emmett E. Ledder, carpenter, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mr. Raymond P. Mack, supervisins carpenter. Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Dr. Richard A. Neubauer, professor, Electrical Ellliaeering; Mr. Donald E. Nichols, professor, Art; Mr. Paul W. Nuwer, supervising painter, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mr. Raymond W. Reinig, director of Physical Plant, Main Street Camp~ Mrs. Mary N, Salatino, secretarial stmopapher, Academic Affain; Dr. Wortbinzton G . 'Schenk, professor and chairman, Sursery; Mr. William Tanski, Jr., senior-iab equipment designer, Instrument Shop; Mr. Gordon J . Taylor, Jr. , supervising plumber and steamfilter, Physical Plant, Amherst Campus; Mr. Donald R. Wilson, senior lab equipment designer, Physiology; Mr. John E. Wirth, tt-chnical specialist, Oral Pathology, 1955 Dr. Dorothy B. Aderna, counseling psychologist, Student Counseling; Mr . Fred J. Blaskovits, carpenter, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Dr. Jobn J. Cunat, professor, OrthodonticsGraduate; Mr. Melvin Doran, painter • Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mr. Livinaston Gearbart, professor, Music; Miss Carol A. Meloon, S<Onior credentials assistant, Admissions and Records; Mrs. Doooa D. Miller, credentials assistant, School or Nursin&; Mrs. Adeline M. Ost, senior clerk, Institutional Studies; Mr. Joseph F. Saul, head janitor, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mr. Joseph P . Staebell, technical specialist, Recreation. Athletics and Related Instrudion; Mr. William T. Stober!, motor equipment mechanic, Physical Plant, Amherst Campus. 0 UUP sponsoring showing of 'Norma Rae' ll .OO 23.00 l .OO .. T~ Acodcmic:Saneste< l.OO ll .SO ~~~~~~~s':lion Silt Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, professor, English; Mr. Anthony J . Grejszak, maintenance supervisor I, Physical Plant, Amherst Campus; Dr. Gordon M. Harris, professor, Chemistry; Mr. Chester Heeb, maintenance supervisor Ill, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mr. Sigmund R. Jasinski, locksmith, Physical Plant, Amherst Campus; Mrs. Roberta Kacnnarek, credentials assistant, Admissions and Records; Dr. Byron J. Koel<koek, professor, Modern Languages and Literatures; Dr. Robert W . Mols, associate professor, Music; Dr. Daniel H. Murray, dean, School of Pharmacy; Mrs. Adeline V. O'Hara, stenographer.School of Nursing; Mrs. Irene PJ1arz, cleaner, Housing Custodial Service, Amherst; Mrs. Helen M. Roe, S<Onior stenographer, Anatomical 5ciences; Mr. Andrew Sage, techniQIId specialist, Orthodontics-Graduate; Mr. Richard A. Sebian, grounds-construction supervisor, Physical Plant, Main Street Campus; Mrs. Blanche T. Sturman, cleaner, Physical Plant, Maio Street Campus; Mrs. Bernice T. Tamol, cleaner, Housing Custodial Services; Mrs. Mildred Wilhelm, telephone operator, Telecom- . 25 OYerduc Books - Per Day RecaUcd Books • Ptr Day Maximum ecr hem OvCTdue RcKnl~d Books · Pn' HoUr •·;::::..T~. !·',.. )953 2.00 Ukor><-.. associate professor, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. 40.00 (S47.00 effrccivc 19811821 _,_ 0,... CIIOr&<( OSAI men.........,., Suprinick. 100.00 Cost of Repairs 5.00 2.5 .00 Maximum Per Sane5ter ,f Dr. Beverly P. Bishop, professor, Physiology; Dr. Nelson L. Blackmore, professor, Ctinical Dentistry; Dr. Ira S. Cohen, professor, Psychology; Dr. Jack Lippes, professor , GynecolqgyObstetrics; Dr. Ross Markello, professor and chairman, Anesthesiology; Dr. Robert J . Mcisaac, professor, Pharmacology and 'Therapeutics; Dr. Milton Plesur, professor of History; Mrs. Philomena Sajdak, janitor, Housing Custodial Services; Mrs. LiUiao G . Sitek, principal account clerk, Chief Accountant's Office; Dr. Myles Slatin, professor. English; Dr. Harry 100.00 tOO.OO -- 16, col. 1952 s so.oo Uodcrpodaal< Day Division Daolistry lAw Medicine Soc:ial Welfare- Grwl.uate Advanc:cd Denlll Education ~"let ror wteran rmploytts: rrom and Bcrn M.~ Tarnal. U/8 honors 109 long-term employees This Schedule lis,ts the approved fees, deposits and other charges for State University of New York at Buffalo. These plus tuition, the College Fee, mandatory stuclent fees, dormitory rental charges, and Student Health Insurance charges are the only ones authorized by the POlicies of the Board of Trustees of the swe University. Questions rcP,rdiDB the Schedule should be directed to the Chief Accountant's OffiCe at 636-2660. _.,... Durin& Wc:dnoday'~ m.rp~ ion Bla~k ovic ~o. Philommii Sajdak , S« Note I 1··<: Nolo t: Cciaq,Jete'sclleduk:S of Appro~ ,Chara<S are Available I"'"' th< tndivid!"t Units, .• Franczyk, a grad student at Niqara UniverSity whose master's thesis focused on d.issidcoce in the Polish labor movement; U/B history and Women's Studies professor Ellen DuBois who is wdl versed on women's involvement in the labor movement; and a rleld representative from the Amalgamated Ootbing Workers Union. 1be union credits the mm witb belpina them secure, after a . IG-year battle, their fi~t national coo- tract from J .P . Stevens. Admission is $3..50 for faculty and staff and SUO for studeiits. Stuclents will get reduced admission at the second ~. 0 ~ > �When Anne Heide came to work on -the campus, .. Capen·was a newcomer · When Anne Heide was first put on the .Univenity payroll,. Samuel P. Capen · Was pnisidenL That was in 1930, and Capen was a mere newcomer him5!'lf, havinc been here only eight years. . Fifty years back, Squire. and Diefendorf weren't even a twinkle in some architect's eye. The Farber-Sherman-Cary complex where Heide now works as a junior scientist in microbiology didn't exist either. What An'ne Heide has willleSSed in her five decade"s of service here is the metamorphosis of a univer:si~y. This Tuesday, Heide, who has the distinction of being the longest continuing U/8 employee, was honored by the Kelters.' Sharing the spotlight were 108 other -members Qf the ·University community who ·have worked here 25 years or Ionge[-'. . . · Coombs, Bela ' Schick, father or the Schick test for diphtheria, and Jules Freund. Talking about her work with an obvious sense of pride and pleasure, Heide remarked that she never wanted to-leave the University because she "never got bored" with what she was doing. "It's been challen&;ng and there are always new things to team. I remember when I first started working there was no such thjng as penicillin.'' she grinned. · Woa't miss the ~oclellac Thinking about her future and that of the Main Street Campus, Heide said that when she retires, which won't be for a · "'couple of years" yet, she wants to "come back and visit," but is happy she won't be working in the remodeled Health Sciences Center. "It seems that since I st.arted working Prepua lab exerdses Dcginning her long tenure as a part-time worker in the Anatomy Department , Heide eventually. completed several courses at U/B and MFC and worked her way to a _full-time position in Pathology, and . eventually to Microbiology,· where she now prepares laboratory exercises for some 200 students. - ·Reealling her many experiences auhe University, Heide said thin having the privilege of tr3ining under the .. outstanding researcher" Etnest Witebsky ' was among the most noteworthy OCcur- rences. She also cherishes the memory of meeting the Englis,h researcher Robin here all they' ve _d one is dig holes around me," she jokes . Devoted employee as she is, Heide worries that the new Farber-ShermanCary complex will not be large enough to adequately house the units located there. After all, she has seen her own department mushroom from 10 people to 120 faculty and staff plus 50 graduate students. When she does retire, Heide says she has no plans to " sit and rock ." Instead she'll travel and do volanteer work . • Until that time, however, Heide maintains with since e gusto, "It pleases me to be able to come to work every day." 0 UI B holds receptiQn for veteran employees One hundred and nine employees with 2S years or more service at the University were honored by President and Mr&. Robert L. Keller Tuesday afternoon with a reception on the fifth floor ofCapen Hall. Those represented in the group have put in a staggering total of 3,198 years on campus. officials in the President's Office estimated . The reception was by way of recognition and a thank-you on behalf of the institutio.n. Those honored, grouped by the year they began working here, were: 1930 Miss Anne M. Heide, junior scientist, Microbiology. 1936 Mr. Kenneth E . Cott , general mechanic, Physical Plant, Main St. Campus. 1941 . . Mr. Charles M. Foge~l, professor, Civil Erigineering; Miss arjorie: M. Hehr, typlst , University Li raries- Central Tech Services. 1942 Dr. Charles J. Beyer, professor, -..Modern Languages and Literatures; Mrs. Carolyn E. Haensly, head clerk; · Admissions and Records. 1944 Dr. Llewellyn Sociology. Gross, 1948 Dr. Richard H. Adler, professor: Surgery; Dr. Edward J . Buehler, professor, Geological Sciences; Mr. Arthur H. Martin, associate professor. Pharmacy;_Dr. Albert J . Penn, associate professor, Elementary and Remedial EducaJion; Mr. Edward L. Wallace; professor, Management Systems; Miss Mary M. Waring, senior stenographer, Health Sciences. 1949 Dr. Arthur D. Butler, professor, Economics; Mrs. Catharine L. Dohn, assistant to the dean, Continuing Education; Dr. Albert G. Fadell, professor, Mathematics; Dr. Charles R. Fall, professor, Social, Philosophical · and Historical Foundations; Mr. WOtiam E. Goll, film library supervisor, Educational Communica"'tions ' Center; "Mrs. Mabel S. Munschauer, assistant to vice president, Office of the President; Dr. Richard A. Powell, professor, Operative Denfistry; William H. Sanford, Ill, associatt: professor, Recreation, Athletics and Rei. lost.; Dr. Joseph Shisler, professor, Orpnization and Human Resources; Miss V'lflinia B. Thweatt, associate librarian, University Libraries - Central Tech Seryices; Dr. John !'f. Warfel, associate professor, AnatomiPlf Sciences; Dr. Coostantine A. Yeracaris, professor, Sociology. professor, ~ 1945 Dr. Robert F. Berner, professor, Operations Analysis; Dr. James F. Mohn, professor, Microbiplogy. 1946 Dr. Paul A. Bacon, assistant vice president, Purchasing and Campus Services; Mr. Jacob D. Hyman, professor, Law and JuriSprudence; Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, professor, Curriculum Development and Instructional Media; Dr. J . Arthuy Mattern, associate professor, Cbemistry; Dr. Howard Tieckelmann, · professor, Chemistry. • . 1950· Dr. 'l.IQyd A. Clarke, clinical assoc. professor, University Health Service; Miss Helen E. Crosby, priacipal derlt, Admissions and -Records; Miss June K. Farrant, typist, Admissions and Records; Miss Jane K.,. Hutdtinson, principal clerk, Student Accounts'; Ms; Joanne Manley; assistant to the chairman, Department or Medicme; Dr. Robert H. Stern, professor, Political Science. 1951 Mr.- Louis A. Delcotlo, professor, Law and Jurisprudence; Dr. Harry E. flynn, asspclate professor, Clinical Den-. tistry; Dr. David G. Greene, professor,Scbool of Medicine; Miss Mary A. Lorenz, senior sl~her, MedicinC;· Dr. Joseph T. Quinlivan, . professor, Restorative Dcnlistry; Dr. S. Mouchly SiDall, professor. · ~· ~ Valencia M. .Zielllllld, supervlsinrjanitor, Hous.lna Custodial Services'· ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-12-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n14_19801211 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ec29d7ed84d30f18ddfff17da0919fd5.pdf c4dbfc74603c9ee7f8834e06c2ed051e PDF Text Text The initial step in the planned convc:rsion or the Main Street Campus to use as a Health Sciences Center came in midNovember with'. the award of .!_he first major constructton contract. The State Uniyersity Construction Fu·nd announced November 13 that • a $6, 007,000 contract for rehabilitation of Foster Hall for oceupancy by the School of Dentistry has been •warded to Sieg'fried Construction Co., Inc. of Buffalo. · Scheduled completion date for the work is July 15, 1982. The Construction Fund bas also - awarded two contracts t'otaling $6.6 million 10 area firm ~ for an ln, ln ll.:· tional Commtmications building and road and siteworlt projects on the Amherst Campus. The t Migliore Cons~ction Company of Tonawallda received a $4.835 · milliori contract ,to construct a new Instructional ~om""unications buildin_a,and Site Contractors, Inc., of Orchard Park teceived a $1.689 million &l"&rd to - constru a · ~~i>us Entqijlce ~oad, two parking arC!IS and ot!ler site work at Amherst. No.-c:bkal . .lillry Desilfted by Milstein, W:ittek, Davis and AssOciates of Buffalo,-. the renoyated Foster Hall will be used for the non- , clinical functions -of the School of Dentistry. , The contract includes-installation of new m~ diStribution systems (electric, plumbinJ, ventilation), replaament.of stain:ases and elevators, masopry lepllinlinJ and the removal of a lastruetiolial roaamu alc:ations enclosed pedestrian ·bridge, the -new number of interior Walls-and partitions. Th e l tl,lr ut.:t io nal ( ·t,mttt u u i"·a l it'''' building will consist of a steel frame with Expected to be completed during the building, designed by Hamilton, an exterior brick facing matching that of SUIIIIDef of" 1982, the tiew Foster Hall Houston, Lownie, Architects of Buf- the Capen-Talber.t-Nonon complex. wiU contain student and faculty research, "Talo, will contain four stories and 36,920 labs, ofr~CCS, seminar" rooms· and a net square feet. R011d wgrk . sateUite animal laboratory facility. ,Tar.aeted for July, 1982 completion, The rQII!I and sitewo~k projects, designConstructed ~ 1921, Foster l:lall was the building was designed to accom- ed by Hideo . Sasaki of the Sasaki dcSipaed by McKim, Mead and )VIrile. modale many of the University's Educa- Associates firm from Watertown, The Qeoqian style; llldiana limest011e tionat Communications Center audio- Massachusetts, include construction of strncture -lbe ftnt neW bnikliDJI'OO- · v isual functions, including radio a11d the Webster Campus Entrance Road sti"'ICtCd at lbe Main Street Campus. . television production; photography, which will provide access from Millie PWiible lbrouah a $400,000 sift . graphic design 'and WBFO-FM; the MiUerspon Highway· to the Health, from Orrin E. Foster, the buildiq serv- · Univ~t)"s public radio station. . P"ysical Education and Recreation _ ed for - Y years ai tbc. borni: of the• - Situated Jior!h'or Norton Hall iuld to '. (HPER) buililmas and adjacent playing U/8 Sc:hoc!l of J>bannKy: - be connected to ~0(1 ~ -a third-level licl\!;' "'""!!"''-· .: ~:· ·:. ~· .~- ·:· The contract also includes construction of a parking .area acljacent to and fencing around the playing fldds, a parking area south of the CookeHochsterter Biology and P~acy Towers, a walkway connect.inl! Putnam Way to tbe parking lots along AUIISPilf8ei Roail and sitewodr. along the Augspurger Extension Road. The Extension Road, whicb is a northsouth stretch that will link-the Webster Entrance with the main Augspurger Road, was built originally as a temporary bypass for Millersport in 1979 when construction . of the HPER .building was begun. 0 .. .· 111t' ...1t0t1111 will .be ·tough, but Kette'r is confident · ·. ':u, "Sioce i( was necessary, \meier tbe threat of a massivefunding reductiOn, to at least c:ontemJ!I-te pf081'8111 Climinaand OaDcdJor ad the local Qlunci). · tion 'and ~. tbe Faculty Senate s-tiK:a will have 10 be made, the made-it 'dcu that it wlsbes to have an Pmidem saido but be exuded CDDfJdence advisory voice ih the odection proccs5, thai fiiCidty, -"and students are com- - The position of the illlioa;· United lllittef hi 10Jether 10 see to it University PntfCssions, that - 110 "!'Ia( dais -.Ins .nne of the majOf in- fac:ulty member sboUid _parlic:iplle in stiteJi1!11s in tbe llalinn.'' any pro<:as lcMina to the possible ~ the year, the President retrendnnen! of another union -ber. IIOIIIjllldesJ noted soaae c:M1lenles. The Possibly the Dllioll position was inbucllct crisk of last sprina, lie said, ftuenc:ed by the ~ cOurt declsioa,JDbrow~~~ 10 lbe forefront the inllcRnt - volvin& Yabiva in which it con~ ~ the IJ'aditional ~ - W8$ nalcd diU f~al · itution 111011t1 Of~ ao-noe and the , bacl subiWdial ~t • and inllliilrW 1110c1e of 1abar-JIWIIIICIIIellt that Ulliciilization wasjnappOprlatc. For$Cplll'alism: tunately, the ~ of funding by will leSt us President L, Ketter ~ in Jlis 19'!9-80 .-.Iii report 10 I!Mlloud o~ Trustees .,;Oitilta Um=s ·· , ; . .. t~ture materUilized before the Tile evaluators stated, after talking with ~between these two positions split approxlmaldy 150 persons and sifting tiM: faculty. Nevenheless, it seems through mounds of _.-, that 'to the . . ."';'' Ketter projected, "that during extent that SUNY can be said to have comins decade budgetary iss~ may stars ... , it seems clear that SUNY AB is a r~ faculty' to choose absolutely· bet: . star.' Their rqx)n also conch~ ~ weeil these two moilels of governa6ce." the University 'iS fortunate to have ,, strons administrative, faculty, staff and A- . SUNY lllllts · studentleadersltip which can and should The cumulatiYe effects ·qf cootinuing overcome' whatever problems the inscholarly IICbievcmenls thJ'CIIIIboill the - stitution might face." · University, Keuer said. "were empbaTurning to changes in aduiinistrative sized in ' _ . submihcd by a panel of strnelure, Ketter said elimination of the outside e¥at-ors who ~ted the camexecutive vice presidency will c:IUify the pus duriDJ the fall semester 10 conduct reporting status of me _I!J'Csidents, the ftnt review of a SUNY institution ~pccially those for academicaJTairs and and its President under revised prohealth sciences. A'llditionaUy, be i:edures is5ucd by the~ or Trustees. _ - .'" -.' - ' · .... J \. ~ ..- '!!It . �· ~ \ohn•• 12. :S•" ll. ,.......,..,.., ~· 191111 the student tbe rjlht to~;'' Koren criticism if you don't leave the StUd"!Jt concluded. • •· with the feelioa that he's protected by In view of the st.niiia otijections to the due process." Robert Koren, also 'L Student AffainiHOUIIftaoP.!b, Council Couacil member., qrecd: "If, m fact the "-!ieJriaa board makes a judamel\f t)Jai a . Chaii1IWI Robert I. Mdlonzi asked Dollnwm and Lorenzetti to return next sludatt sliould be "disenfnncliised, tbal's'a _.y serious.thina. To be pUI.9Ut- month wiUI "111101her PfOIJ!ISIII." of his room in -the - micldlr of the ' "In othtr bi!Siilesi. the COuncil heard · ~er ••• 1 thin~ it's tertibly import,ant· , President Ketter ddlver a~ state-· • ·that the · riahts of due process, or to , ment oiJ, il!e recent ·Public Safety invistiption ·o! alleged furriilure Jhefts , counsel, be availalile to the student at all allegedly invol.vina University ._,_ times.'' . . ·v· '· employees, along with a separate state_. :~ Other Council members w~ tha) if a.stildent asks for an allOI'Jiey .;.... .oply ·ment on past and present jnvcntory procedures required !?Y SUNY (see full text to· be turned' down by the board -- he proceeds-"at his own peril." President · ·of statement on op~ite . (!a~C). Except for a comment. from· Counci~IJI<IIIber KetterTernirided the group tbat a student 0" Philip B. Wels that ~etter's was " a always bios- the right. to 'ppeal to the very commendable repoit, '·' end a~ few president of·:the ··unive1sity, at which questions on the .inventory s).stem, the time ''allj:ounsCIJs present.'·' But Koren Council did not discuss Jhe statement. again countered 1h~t "a student always · · The Councif also approved - faculty -. ha~ the.righ! to ·start an Article 78 proappointments at Buffalo· Genenil and ...•.ceed.in& .(Anicle 78 of the New York Civil Practice,. 1,-a.w and Rcples) and :noted the recent death of Dr. Eu~ J. lippsehutz, U/Q professor of .medicine by~ss everyon~: '' · · and asso.ciate vice presidd\l ; of ~th sciences. "He was greatly beloved· by all A- prei:arious P!>Sitlon the people in the Medicai .SChbol/' -said The latter situation, he said , could Council member l)r. James F. Phillips. possibly , place the University in. ·a The Council also approved_ a. i'epj)rf' on uprecarious" position, a situalion the use of University facilitieS l>y. nonavoidable with -legal representation for commercial groups, and . agreed instudents so desiring - even in such an formally to hold . more meetings in .. informal" setting. Ellicon in conjunction with cafeteria "If he (the student) has due process lunches. The next Council meeting is available to him, and he chooses not_to avail himself of it, I think the school, the , scheduled for Friday, December 12, at 3 p.m., in the Fifth Floor Capen Conhearing process, can bC' less criticized .. . I ference Rooin. L don 'llhink you lose anything by giving _st.eeriitg group-n11med . _for...l\fiddl~ - States-self~s:tti(Jy �\ 11lum• 12, s ... l.l, I,_.., !orr 4. 191111 Ketter reports on probe of stolen equipment, invento~ control·system �.. . .... ~ -~. \ ulumt• 12. "\n. 13. l)l'l'rmt>.r 4, l'IAO Org·anize the 'Reagan resistance' immediately I. On Novembei<fourth ·I voted for Jimmy Caner. . that the mosr important consideration for evaluating a candidate was his popularity wnh otlte- P«>PP~. thus relieving the individual voter of the need for personal decision. This circular, 1111esthetizing process was ~itomized by John Aaderson's unfortunate pliJht. Many people were attracted to Anderson but he never got their support, One ~political humorist described Anderson's defeat by way of a fictitious surv~y which supposedly found that "68'11 of the American people would have voted for John Anderson except that they knew he couldn't win." No, I did~'! feel good about it. In fact, during his tenure in office I can reQII almo$1 oolbing Jimmy and 1 agreed on. Bur I didn't know what else to do. I voled, reluctantly. for 1~ mao ! perceived as. !be "lesser of two eYJls:" My unbapj;y. experience, repe•lled many times. over .by others on election' day, castS doUbJ on the credibilitY. of ibe Reagan "mandate." ·Much of Ronald Reagan's '""'ppon" was lillie more Ulan a protest against Jimmy Carter. The phoney natare of the Republican Polls made voiiDI •Ueceaary mandate can also be seen in the fact thlit oniJ S2'11t. o("'hose eliaible voted. Jf any "::With the results of new public opinion surveys appearing nearly every day, !be party won the ~ion, it was !be "Ilion· polls may have had yet another effect. Voters P.arty;" they had almost as many They may have made voting on election votes as the Republicans and DemOCAIIs day seem quite unnecessary. After all, combined. hadn't the election already taken place, ~ While profound dismusionment Iike perhaps twenty or thirty times? Presithis should tell u somelhill&, the dent Carter's early concessiorr speech message is cleat9y not what the (before the real polls had closed in Republicans dliok it IS. Yes, some peoCalifornia) only reinforced the pervasive ple sravitated toward Reagan, but this sense of futility. canhardly be consttued as a national enIn tight of all this, what are we to dorsement of conservative Republican make of the Republicans' euphoria? potitics. Under the circumstances, expressions or course, il'!i' ridiculous to expect a or joy seem out of place. The 1980 legitimate mandate from illegitimate presidenlial election, contrary to the campaigns, and the campaigns patriotidtyperbole and media hype that themselves wer.e fraudulent. Neither of accompanied il, showed the world's the major candidales was sufficiently greatest democracy nearing the breaking "presidential." And tbe campaign propoint. cess tl!at presented them t.o the American. people had its priolities reverSed; it hiabJ.ilbted appearance not What can we expect from the Reagan reality, style not substance, and presidencY? A worseriing economic popularity instead or poljcies and platsituation? War? form. In short,. n discouraged the ktl),d Much has been said about the conof informed, rational judgement thin . tradictory nature of· President-elect makes ilemocracy a viable form of n. aovernmenL ~ Tile lbt o'$& _,. { The conspiracy :unfolded .every' evening on the six o'clodt ~s ·as "media eJIperts" on both sides shamelessly unveil· ed th,eir latest strategies for creating · "favorable images" and maqipulating .public opinion. These media ~. ralber dian propams for eliminating pOwenJ or jlll!DiOii~~&- human riJhts or stoppiJIJ the race, occupied anter , .slqC; they -..ere analyzed and reanillyz- ed. . ' ·' IIIJiell!l .. . ot lileu. we gOJ. jinales and dldles. fiiSICad or beart-fell emotion pursuiJive lo&ic. we 801 canoed The pale ...... bewilderiog, except ~ politicians. actors .~!lfcliltliblte. With Hollywood niakeMadison Avenue Ad ilnd ~l , lhe - liluahlcr and subliddaat ~ucrion. Reagan's economic program. Undoulitedly, Reagan will seek to cut federal spending for social programs. But barring social program cuts of SSO billion or more, there's no way Reagan can balaoce' the budget while carrying out his other promises, namely, to significantly cut llixes and to vastly in· c:~ expenditures for the military . P~o~~~· especially from the cities, mtnonltes, and lbe elder-ly, will restrain the "Reagan A'Ciministration. And his -program will be-shown to be incompati· ble with si.J;nple arithmetic: . . . Reagan's economicS are p'roblernatic ·(ot; other ~as .well. For ex8!11Ple1 bY ·downplay~na conservation.-and the ,development of. raleWable (i.e. solar) etiCfD sources, the .Reagan· Administnotioo wiD fail to address·&"lnajor.cause of inflation. As fossil fuels (he. oil and. natural gas) aet ~ and more sea=, their prices will inevita61y be driven !tilber and hi;ber. Failure 10 wean ounoelves of these fuels wiD tnan pe:=~=~disasl~ . I rous inflation in.lhe military spending up over the $2.00 billion mark, the destructive economic effects I've oultined here will become even · more . pronounced~ Reagan's economy, Kemp-Roth and the Laffer curve notwithstanding, is a war economy. ll's likely to mean additional economic hardship; i.l could also lead us towar. . · · to the office of President of lbe United Slates can come to believe he is Goct After aU, be's iot his rt.JIIeron The But· ton. While his creative J!OWO' is limiled, tragically his destructivi;power is not, Weeu'lwall Some will say. "Slaw llown I Give lbe guy a chancel", evokiJia lbe limehonored tradition .of a praidential "boneymooo." But I believe !bat in tbe case of the R..pn prelidency waitanck« attitude is inappinlpnale. The ~ !bat lie ahead are '<tO jlb- a vtou5. . an It's important llia't .,e beiio orpoiz.,ina I he t:aistance riPt DOW. ln. Jil1 v_icw, · !t's als9 lm~ 001 to lei 1914 cialeh · us !>Y · ill~. Our <!Jemocqcy C8IUIOI survive many· npeliti0o5 of lbe ·mind. numbi.tli' fiUC9 - 'ft jilst suffered lbrou,h. lf neilber lbe Deaiocr1IIS nor the ~blii:us caa offer us a del:cnt . . cand~ witlt i '*-' platform, it'• . abciut .ume we started seriously ICBI'· · chi~a, e!Rw'bere •.: o �\" ulum~ 12. :-ico. J.l, l)tof...,mhC'r ~. 191141 Engineers_join in medical _research a defect that reduced its strength to approximately 44 per cent of normal had after ooe year regained 90 per ~t of its TraditioaaUy, engineers have been socie-. normal strength simply through ty's probkm·solvers_, ~n anc.J wnmen · remodeling {rearowth) of the bone itself. who apply their analytical and ex- The defect was one on which most orperimental s~iUno lhe study and design thopedic suraeons would choose to of strustures, • machines, '!}'Sterns and operate, he Dotes; with his results, they may be inclined to wait to see if the bone processes ..,..!l ... Today, arowina numbers 'of engin=s can pin strength without surgical interare applying these skiUs to living vention. orpnisms, ever)'ti!ins . protein Eugene R. Mindell, chairman of the solutions to human beiap, This tdative- Department' of Orthopedics, is colly DeW eQiiueerirlg disciplioe is termed labor~ting with Medig<. "bioeftaineering" and at U/8 encompasses more than SI minion in research Eltdric slltaalalors studiCs that look at 1'1.' properties of Working with electrical engin= Wilson bones IIDd how they heil, what happens Greatbatch who invented th< h<art in the' heart durins abnormal conditions, pacemaker, Medige is also studying the the pbysioloty of luna airways, and how influence or implanted electric pollutants become deposited in the •stimulators on defects in bones. In the lunp. . . . research, a small stimulator is implanted "Bioenaineering can encompass the into muscle around the bone of an exchallenge of designing a particulir piece perimental animal, with electrical conof equipment, or understanding the tacts on the bone or inside any defect. mechanics bf bodily processes, or. con- The device produces a steady but minute ductin& basiC studies on the phenomena 'ellnent. of livina systems," Dr. George C. Lee, " It's still <arly for results," Medige dean of U/B's Faculty of Engineering says. ..We're in the very preliminary and Applied Sciences, comments. stages of evaluating the data." Mediae is working with Dr. Richard Johnson of Roswell Park to examin< th< effects of radiation therapy on bone strenJI)l, moodeling and healing. "ln research, I feel it's important to work on something clinically r<levant that will ewentually lead to iticreased undentandii!J. and better tr<atment," Mediae feels . By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS • l«wslhltwnt~f .from ochers/B~. Pcta- Scolt, an clectric8J ensiaeer, is plied to the .........,_ of critical and life-tbralenillg Slates and also hdps~he workiDJ witb an intcrdisc:iplinarJ sroup ICU phJSician f18Yigal< tbe rocks and of ouraeons and a cardiologist to study shoals of caring for patients under what happens in the bean during heart ~severe stress, " Scott n01es. The work attacks and in otbet conditions where has already reduced th< mortality rate blood flow is restricted. for heart pati<nts at the participating "My responsibility is to incorporat< hospit~l, he points out . • electrical phenom<na in the heart into the dev<loping picture of th< full status of th< h<art mechanism during abnor- - Blood flow diltriblllioto mal conditions/' Scott explains. ! "We Robert Mates is working on two heart·. want to develop diagnostic tools 115 simr<lated projects, one being-the study of pl< and noninvasive as possibl~ for th< distribution of blood flow-to the physicians to use in the trealment of h<art muscle under abnormal condibean pa~ients." lions. • "Using the <ngineering approach of Electrical signals from th< h<art have long been used by physicians, Scon devdoping a device, we adapted a comnotes. His study incorporates engineermon industrial hydraulic scrvovalve so it ing methodology 10 analyu th<se cafl control coronary circulation in an <xperimental animal," Mates explains. signals, both in rheir location and magnitud<. With the scrvovalv<, researchers can "If we understood bencr what went modify th< pressur< in the coronary on in the h<art during a h<art anack, the chamber and measur< the blood no..·. physician would hav< a bell<r id<a of Using radioactive trac~s injected into what th<rapies to use in th< acute h<art th< bloodstr<am, they can also examine th< distribution of blood no..- in the attack stage/' ScOtt says. noting thai treat~nt.s now range from conservative body. monitoring of symptoms to aggressive Mates also supervises devdoprnent o f on-th<-spot surg<ry. computer facilities and techniques fo r Scott works with surgeons in the Indata analysis at the Erie County Medical tensive Car< Unit of a 'major Buffalo Cmt<r. hospital. During surgery on experi,rnen"'We' re trying to usc mathematical tal animals, th< heart's electrical signals techniques to get quaotitativ< data on th< <ffects of coronary heart dis<ase, · are fed into a computer which analyzes and echO<S them back into the operating and ar< usina experimental data to room to sbow how the signals chang< develop mathematical modds that pr<dict th< effect of a narrowing of a during the operation. coronary artery on flow to th< tissue, .. Other data fed into the comp'utcr inMates explains. "We hope to be abl< 10 volves specific information about understand th< mccbanics wdl enough human patients at various Slages of their to assess in an individual patient what illnesses, a traditional engineering way will happen in th< future." of lookinj! at a problem, Scott notes. " This study takes medicine into a new direction,,. he feels. " It's intrinsically ~A-as linked to hqving a larg< computer, which I'm trying to introduce the principle; ~ help systematically sque<ZC the data of structural mechanics into the analysis for th< last drop of relevant informaof th< pulmonary ~ystern ," Georsc Lee tion. says. "The work represents a very elegant The lung is a network of elastic tiSsues and practical marriage of methods of subject to gravitational forces,-he exmedicine, statistics and engine<ring applains. When it expands and contnocts, it tends to do so in an unnm fashion, which can affect air flow. Lee hopes to lind measures to determine in what ways the lunas ar< uJJ<Venly expanded in order to bett<r predict th< effiCiency or inefficiency of the lung in maintaining its gas/air acbaJ.1&<. "W<'r< looking at it not only on the micro levd ofih< behavior of individual alv<Oii, or air sacs, but also on the macro lev<l of the lung as a whole," Lee says. His project also includes analysis o[ chest wall motion, including· the diaphragm anil rib cage, and how it influ<nces gas behavior in th< body. Ceo~~--..- ................ C .P. Yu's aoatis "to understand some of the physiology of tlie lang airway and to find out how airborne pollutants are deposited," &e says. This study will not qnJy on iDdividual orpns but also on P.OPUiations of subjects, e.g., a>al .u-s .iUid • asbestos worters, . in .a attempt to develop JUiddincs for Worker procection: Or. T.T. Soon& of the Deputment of Civil EDPneerina is- ~ting­ wltb Yu Ia cleotlopiDJ sta~ models • roc:as .. •Dr. o.JeTIIIdbeeis~~ - !.. ~ ~~. lo IOI!l.-.t ~ '!f 'ik,; " ' - m tbeJoii!P. H10ua ,. · to assess~M dfec:ls of·~ drops on air lloW.'····= : e · · ' bave dewdoped :· ·· · ~ - " prOfiles of . die ~~mat. the c:baracteristic of tbe COIDC depic:tiQa th< aas'c6mpciiitioll are not"'d easily ex~- :r~ lqles tb fiad ~;. sights ialo the shape . or this cunc throuah use of traditional· 011id mecbaliics prmaJI!es. In rdatCd -~ . -.:It, Dr. Pider StrOeYi is dcims rued · . •al - o f trusport p b e l -Ia bic11cJ1b1 sy51ems, He's "Sl\ldyilll a . duction in ~ - ci;!ls, ~ the trusport of oxygea c:irtlon dioxide in bicJioP;al syslaDs ~tilt difFusion or _aiQiecules. in ~~ and. -carryina o'n, •• t~ _..,Ddt< ..... ....;' eaUialiOa . ·* cbaJtclc(iziDa OltD<D ~~ ~&,.-i!>.J tislltes- :_ ·-~- . .. . ....·: ··.· .,., F~,.be ,.cwked Qq the~ 9( arlific:W kijlpey$; ~crat or his ~;~~~ ~-.;p-~~iP'artif~.IBM' desip, hC says. , 0 �-------------------------- St.-- MEN'S SWIMMING A DIVING• UlllwniCJ. Clart< Pool. I p.m. Department or Medicine. SIOI Shennan . .c:t.S P:m.·Coffee at .c. PANEL DISCUSSION• uuunLM• F-.----~apanel Ia A '1'- <Of~ M - (W. Gc-oy. 1910). Confermce Theatre, Squire. .S and 8 p. m. General admission $2.10, aU timo; students- Sl first shOw only: Sl .60 other times. discuuion led b)' Leslie Fiedler, wilh Harlan Ellison, Thomas OiK'h and Janet. Morris. Artist~ Gaflery.lO EsicJ: SUeet, 2 p . m. Admiuion is Slat the door. CACRLM• t:ft1)'11161& Yoe AlwQI Wa•lf4 1e K_..· A-.1 Solo, with Woody Allen. 170 MFAC. Ellicool. 7 aad 9 ).na. General lldmission $.1: sludenlS SI .SO. A series or lunatk, hystmeallkctchcs rcaturina Woody, Gene Wilckr, Burt Rt'YftOkls, Tofty Ran· . dall, a .tO-foot hiah remate breast, Lynn Rcdarave wearina a chastity belt , and a bit-Of madness about a sperin. . uuunLM• . Tilt Wb:wl1 of 01: (1939). Confermcc Theatr~ . Squii"C'• .C:lO. 6:)0 and 9 p . m. OcneraJ .dmission $2.10; 51ucknos Sl forso show only; Sl.60 oohcr aimes. Set Judy Garland travel the y~krtt.· brick road ovcr the rain bo-A·. ~ CACALM• E~ w.. AJwa,.t w-oo "-- Abooo Sn, wioh Woody Allen. 146 Dicfmdon. 7, 9 p.m. ~ adm.issioo $2, students SI .SO. t JIIC IIIOVIt:• _ Enf)' Wllldl W~J B•l .Loett. Goodyea·r Cafeteria. 1. 10 p ~m., 12:30 and l.;»a.m. Admission Sl : rrec to IRC r~ . ~•· · Oint 'Eastwood, an oraQ&ulan. Ruth Gordon, and. tht mos1 inc-pi, over-1ht-hilllnotorcycli Pill IIIC MOVIE• , EYft)' W - W101 . . a-. 110 MFAC, Ellicou . 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:JO ud 2:JO a.m. Ad · mission Sl ; .rrec to IRC feepa,.ett. )'OY~UW . ICE HOC&t.'v·. K..'E HO(.u.-y•,. <--..~. Tooa•'anda'lccTimcrink . P--~ 7:30p.m. ... . ~ Toooawudah:<Timcrink. '7:J0 P·O!l· COLLEGE. PLAYERS Pllt:StiNTATION• Dt M - Tn,. Katharine <ome11 Theatre. I MUSIC.. 'p.m." G<iocral oodmissiooo $4; soosdcnos Sl. ADS · -~~.-.dim:ocd vouchcn - c d . Spons«cd by Black Mounoain ~ by Jaa Willia., and Y.V Mllloooloo{f. Bai<d 11 collci<. ' Rccioall!all. a p.m. f - • •Mtx:HANK:AL AND At:IIOOiPAU: t:NGI~NG lil'liiiNAIY , Pw1 <Of ... 1.a F - o r ... ...,.......,. or u....- IJhtoa. Ptor. <1o<> E. Lu.......,. Ph.D., M.D.,. Depon .....o or P.tt}'Sic>loci'Sdlool - of ~. U/ 8. 206 FUilW. 3:1S p.m. Rdreshtnent~· ac l . f'IIOAlill L STAt"F St:NATt: • t:Xt:CUtlvt: ~: Mt:t:llNG•• 52& Capm Han: 1:30 a.m: GllASU- PS\" CHIATR ~ PH¥_!;10; COUOQUIUMI . QCD ot H(P. F........ Dr. " ·li· MudlcT. Calvm· bia Univa'Sity. 454 ~firo«zak. l :lO p.m. P~NAL 'F riday- 5 ·- •"TAt"t" st:NATt: ROl' :\:USI MaaPia or Auirly: t Jw or A•tku~· AJf'IIL~. Alan Gaknbc:ra. M .O., t."hicf of 'f"."-;a~ i~>IUdk."'. Ma~\.Ok:hU!.Ctb~ (k"'CC'al , HO'(Iilal , rrnft.....wr uf f'\}'l:h~try, Han-an! Mc.:dkod Sehoul. Erk.- Count~· Mt.-dk:at Cau cr Amrhithd.h.'r. ~rd fl(l(lf . IU: JU UX,'TUIIt: !itlllt:s• - - ..--..Or.Chatle>C~u. profcS.\or or JCOioi)-. urs. The "Kh·a. . Pt:DIATIUC GRAND ROUNDSI Baldy Hall. 3:)().1 p.no, " ' ··' •• ~ .,.: ,. T'lw Nealtt'f iif CIIINtn Ia $r Uai&ed States, Nor- WOcia'" Sec This Wed's FCIIUfC) for man Ellerstein, ~f.O. Kinch Chiklma's Hospilal. I I a. m. detail~. •utTAW LOGK: COI.I.oQUIUMI Audilori'u m , COMPUTEII SCIENL"t: COLLOQUIUMI ~: 4p.m . An:ay ~ • .Dr. G. Jack Lipovski, Ocpanment o r Electrical Enainttrina. UnivcnitY of Te.xti/Austin. Room .CI, ·U.26 Ridae L~ . 2 p .m. Coffee aod douahnulS at I :30 in Room 6h . ' CONt'Eili-:Net:• sorooop. of IMdoy I• 01oo t:ooalillo ..........._ Red Room , Faculty Oub. 2 p.m. F.rec. Sponsored by abe Center for the P.sychoiO&ical Study of the Ans, and the [kparlment pf En&Gsh BUtler and MA1Ht:MATK.."i COU.oQUIUMI McNulty Chain:. · SelflafJ W••n uti Olltt-r Lo•a \\'ur Issues of ·:K'Ir' and "sociay" in the Enalish ...., - Ptorc.><>r krTy L Bona. Uni•emO)' Renaissan« will be examined.- dri$ two-day conor ('bicqo. 101 Dirlendorf. .. p.m. r.rma (Doccmb<r and 61 b y - . ini<R$kd LtX.'J\Jat:l MEDICAL F __ _,,.. PloJ11icjaa.hhollfta. · in applyina rontempon;ry psydxllap:al theorin to tht' literature of lhat pcriod .....Tb, maUCI'l ot "Lear's Anxiety: FalhtTs and Families in dte ......... Qr. H. TriJiram Enaefhardl Jr:', R~· Kmned)' Profenorof the PhikKophy of RmaisS.ntt," "To Be or Not To k: ReVoluJion ~idnc at Gforatt:o•·n Unit;ersily'!ri kennedy lnand the Fiaures of ldentil)', '' •' Ben JOBIOn and cht .... 'iihllle' ortr&hk'!>. G-26 Farber. 4 p.lll. Sponsored Sdf-S«kina Spectator" and .. Mihon end the: by lbe- Ut B ~I of Mc!diciae's C::' ommifttt o n Theofoay of the. Prin\al Sttne" wiU be addftbtd, ,:' t1umaD _va~ ud t.~kal Ethic!lo. · . respectively, by EDJiish profts.wrs Stl:phen s ' PH.dM.\ct:vTK'S !it;r.IINAU ~- _ Allft • . _,~--"-Dr . ~ .......,oral reno.·. Depon"""'o Of P_,.&c'flUits. S08 _( 'C'I ok.c . 4 p.m . Rof- .. J:!O. . ·;:~ ~~::.~:!::·a~i~;~~-::J:: i ·riuen oo Sir Waher Rakish and ChristOpher Marlowe; Kerripn tcacbe$ at the Univtrsky of ·virJinia and has writaen on Mitton, Jolm Donne. and the concept of the eao in the Eaalish Renais.sao«; Swan teachei at U!Band IJiswritten on Spcrucr, Shakespeare, Manell, .... or psychoanalytic interpretalioei aNt $wftney teaches at the Univer"'y or wriltcn on - Ben Jonson and ~ c.eaiiii. .a..., podry. . COLLt:cE • P-~-t~il~:r~,,.l ofRobcn M~s_. ~~~-:~~~~~ THt:ATRt: PRESENT A Tio!!i• H -: direc:icd by Ed Saoilh. c .. o.r thcaor<, 681 Main So,...,. I p.m. SealS may be: · rcs<ncd throuah lhe Squire TICket omce ror S$ and si. Student and :senior citizen 1ick~s are hair prier. ADS vouchers IICX:Cptcd. THt:ATRt: PU»:NTAnoN"• H - . dlieclcd by Ed Smloh. Caoo.r'Tlocaon:, · 611 Main su-ee. .• p .m . Seals 1M)' be reser-ved throqh the Squirt TICket Ofrace for S3'Pd S4. Student and tcnior Otiza1 tkkets ~ half price. t-. ~ Tnf. 'KalllariDc C,9f'lldl nt..trt:. I II Col!<~<.. UUA• MIDNIGHT ~IIU; Ft:ATUat:O, . (196111, II p.m. asod Got.- (19701. Coo,......,. Tlocaorc, Squin:. Gcoocnol odmlsslon $2. 10; studenlS S1.60. • _ tte:.1 reauares tht Mookees.. Ffant ~. An- .~. neue F'uaicello. Viccor Malare ' "d Jack " Nicholson. A far quo, f............ oomp, ·~ as a quickie to &alte lldvan&qe or tile Mo,tkecS' populari~Y. ohis ' is"a"culo ra~ li«:auS< or ios ' • b~ c.'til a~ inventive use of old ratm eli~_. ... ADS ....:bon oix.pocd. UUU MIDNIGHT DOUIR.I: Ft:ATUit£(1968), II p.oa. and Got.- 09701. Con· - r...... T~ooam. Squire. Gaoerol odmisslc?n $2. 10; soudcnts$1.60. ) C" ~~~ ... 7 ou,..,;y ~· 11l=t:A::: . :.TRt::..::::I'IWit:NT~_:.~.,.A..:TIO~N..,.•------r.-o.--~ . . w~';!:ia~:.~~~~.~::':!;~' H~ dire:ted by Ed Smich. Ceti..;Tbea,~•• -. which a dcfcruc . planf acddciuaiJy unlcaSiocs a ........._ John MyhiU, MalhM!alk'!>, U/ 8 . 4 !""'lssloo ..' ' ·ruvms I'IIEitt:NTI;-nON· MFA at:erTAL· M - . Wil_,., Rute. Baird Recital Hall. I deadly liS that~ills everyofte Not a bad idea. ~ • .•.• . ~ • .. oVa- the he or 30. -· ,,, ··· 4.t;- I· ~ ~~ 681 Mam : ) . p,ao. 5aos "*'be:~ . . lhroa,h the squ~re ~~ket ~mc:c for " Ud _S4.... • : • Sluclmt and seruor atlZ:Cft tickets are hair pnc.-e. ADS vouc:t.cn 81CCC'ptcd. \-, CAC CONft:Rt.'NCt... by ohc Ccno.r for ohc ~ Stud)'·or ohc Arts, Depon,_, or EO&Ibh Butler and McNuhy Chain. See F.riday lisolnc for ddojls. . . :. . '• . •l '·'!- 1 4.1• :.,.·'1. E..,... Y.. AJwa,.t " ' - 1 0 - A-o Sa, wilh Woody Alien. Coofermce Theatn:, Squire. ·_., 6 aDd 8 p.m . General .tmission S2.4. Sludcnts suo. Saturday- 6 s...,.....; -•r oo oJoo EooiiWo - · R~ Rooni, F~byCiub. JOa .m. Frtc. Sponso;ai.; FILM• • uvunLM· ~ ~(19721. WoldmanTlocaorc, Aasbcno .4: 1S, 6:4S and 9:30p.m. Gcoocno1 odaoissioo S2.1tr.all oioncs; soudcms Sl r.., . - only; Sl .60 oohcr times. -( �Cat-rd. directed by Bob Foue, wh h Uza Min· " · M!li and Joel Gray, is a ~~xamp&eora fdm that ts bctltr 1ban the Broadway muAc;:al on whtcn il is based - Winner or dahl 4cademy Awardli in 1972. volvina pnpten and hiah toc:iely. 'fa. F.,.., is lid in tbe Jaz.z ~ and conctrnS two bumblina con-rna~ and rhcir inCpt cscapedes. SOUL EXPEIUENCt: MINI~"TII\" s,c,vicc:s will be hdd in tht Jane Keticr Room , Ellicoll Complex, rrom S-6 p .m. l'll£SENTA TION• IRC MOVIi:• t:v«}" Wllldl Wa}" • • l.ooR. Dnrey Lounae, Govnnot't. 8 anct-JO p . m. Admission Sl: rrec to IRC fcopaycn . • :!:::!".short Rorics. 108 Winspcar. 7 p .m. Fr« WOMDr'S IITtJDIE:s COl.l.i"CJ' Dr. UIB WIM _ . . . , dlrmcd Frank J . Cipolla. Katharine.ComdJ Thclrrc. a p .m. Tht reatured wort. b)' avant prde COfJ'U)OScf viMo ~t .calls for.tbto 24 instrumemauu~ . to moYt aboal-an -OPCfl Qoor area while playina dirrmnt ~ or •he com~Jion . The ~ entilkd La ;rn..r t.: MeNt will ro:eM it.li American ........,. Wllh thio pert......,.,.: Tho ,._ mainck< of the .,...... wlll .inc!ude: IJtllt s,.. EMEIUTUS CENTU I'IIOGILUI• J• ... HerG.kar, with Ms. Jill Raiscn Bucrk, in a rct.u m visit. Faeully Club, Harriman. l:lO p.m. HOIIIZONS IN M - " -• Dr. Robert Y·. Moore. Depanmmt of N<vroloaY, SUNY/ Stony Brook . 101 Sherman. " p .m. ,._,,by--· .... _,..• SUDt: SHOW/PANt~ DIS(."US.'iiON• ............_ • <Aite. ll9 Squire. 7· 11 p.m. <:o- ~ :~~J:.~~~~anfg .Sludio. ! cllcsl"direclor,-~ - A-i, Ph.D .. D.SC., pro(- Gr biocl!<miolry aDd immuDOiat:1, l)rreparuMM of hamUftOiocy, Mlyo Clink:. llJ ~ . II •·~· -~ in R - 10 c -. .I ..... atl2 Marina v.;n (oltow tht dik -u" ion. Wednesday - 10 c .cn\'WIDE GRAND ROUNDSI M,_T.........,._, Donald J . HiJby. research U50ciatt pro(essor of medicint, U/ 8 . ,.__of 5-Maell e , - .. ~ DNA. Dr. i.reold Mill....... .itoawdl Port MCDOriaiiDitkuac.1J4 c.ry. J:JO p.m. C9ffee at 3:1S. UNIVt:IISITY WOMt:N'S GROUP Mt:l.'TJNG• Tbc: Univcnity Women's Group wiU hold ~r holiday mcct:in& at 12 noon in 10 Capen Hall On lht Amhcm Campus. UNGUIS11CS SDUNAIII Pro- OIEMICAL ENGINEEaiNG SEMINAU A . . - ~ Dltitai c.t ~­ f""" Hmal"'A-. at Los Aftldcs. Uapistjcs . . _ , 5peu111;.,. Qud, Ellicou . 3:JO p.m ~ by~ln· tensive Enalish l.anlulle lftltilate. Chemical Enaincaina. MIT. IOI ' Baldy. 4 .p.m. R<freshmcal$ followirta the .coUnar. This is pan or tht £ncray Saninar Sefiss· • u-,orCalifomia ., WOMEN'5 80WUNG* WNY Coof-.&lo c - , . Sqpir<'Lancs. 4:30 p.m. ' r Boffalo: Hillcboe Audicorium, Roswell Park Memorial In- Tilt~ of _,....., A C..S~otJ: 11 Buchanu, educ:alor, stitute. a-.9 a .m. Coffee available a t 7:30. IIIDCIIDUS111Y -Alii I pond ._.,.,. •'ill be: Susan O'Malley. . _ T - . Jorae ll~ y. <aDIIidat<, Com~nu~ Litcnur~ M.,. .... Larin clancelnusk by the Outrr Circk Ordtotr.a ::::==.Tr"..:M.Z. 110011 The: editor, Ph.D. EUm Suaru. Corbart 11101hcr. Monclily ,.._ 8 HOLY DAY MABB* ~EU-.oLOG\'1 Oraa•lutlee a•• Plestldty or 'cutnl , Odd: U/8 . , . _ - - · M - . . : hom instructor_....... ...,., nnr c:c:nj:101ilion, T.....,. II for han lrio; ODd ochef works. PNf. · Ju 1 Assi:stina ia lhc prGII"Ul will • I W - tlo< UIB Elllomble, *nd « · f_., .. Gellrr will aive • talk mtit&ed . ••The Tuesdlly- 9 by MUSic< a.Cit Gruc:somC Talf o( ..Writrr iri PubUsbaiand, " and will sian copies or Plmtrn: ,,.. dw ..... her nt'A' c..ao "A". ,.... 11it t....w- ._.. (Lubitsch, 19!9). Conrcrcncc Tltqtn:, Squir<. 7 p.m. Spons«aa by tho Center for Mcdla Study. Department of will.,...,.... MICIIOUOI.OGY SEMI-MONTHLY SEMINAU P-ilole.ri-~R-toRSV: I _ . . , _ , ........... Robert C. WelliVCf, M.D. , assistant profes501" , Oepanment of Pedialric:s, Children's Hospital. 22J Sherman. 4 p.m . •· UU.U MONDAY NIGHT nl.MS* Ill..... (1931). .nth .... Mane Btoth<n .::, Professor Add F. Saroram, ~=;. ~!t·.t~-=.= Cltumina,l:lOp.m. 1711MFAC, Ellio:oct. Free ad· million. ........_SIOwawa" oa an t;-.M..-,. lhrr Manes bec:br.t Clllall&led ia a· 'oct:an plot in. fUM• A - M . . _ (Cap,., 19311. G26 Farber. 7 ~. m . Sportsored by the CentCI" for Media Study. Ht:ALl11 CAilt: Nt:t:US Mt:l.'TJNG• A publk: meec.ina on the health~ nenb or Wot Side residents in Bufralo and the availability and quality of such care wi ll~ held in the Connecticut Street Armory at 7 p.m. Sponsored by U / 8 ' ~ Community SC'rvitts Rcsnrch and OtveJopmcru Proaram and 1hl Health Systems Agency . 10 • VVA.a WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALMS• Tilt T . - A.... (19S7), 7 p.m. : A-n- To U..- A Tlor< To 111o (1968), 8 :4S p.m. Con· fcrenoe Theatre·, Squire. Free admisston. T...-....N Aapll is directed by Oooglas Sirk , with Robert Slack, Rock Hudson and Oorochy Malone. Sirk was that rare director capable of tur· nina a trashy, melodramatic novd into a cinematic work of an . A ~ to Love-Erich Maria Rcmarquc's novel or lht dosin& days or WWII bccoma: a film strc:ssina oot chc horrors of Nazism or war io general, but rather 1hc tendc:mc:s.s of love in the r~ordoom . p~nmKh? H ov. oafratd ..hould YO(" be 10 nr th rough I he lk.Tmutb TrianrJ~.:? An: ...udt ··my... t~..-ri~..... ·· \OIIid , or :uc th~o.·y v.ha1 m:a.n ~ ~kmb.h 1crm "P"''tu.llh,,icminc ph...•nonk.'1la;· "''""k..., \\hct\: 1ru1 h ;Jn,.r fanta, ~- llkTtll""!' Or. Chatks CazcaU: co-.author with U / 8 Profcsssor Sluan Scou, or a volume called t:.ptortroa tiro U ' * - : Groot M > Rft:u-'-4, will discuss psa)dioscicncc myths at a public lectu~ sponsor-ed by the ProfessionaJ Slalr ScNtc=, tocb}· {Thunda)·. Dec. •) at ];]() p _m. in lhc Ki,·a. Baldy Hall. One or 1hc objecliva or thr book , or a • ·hictl lhe co-authon leach based on it , :a.nd of the lecture is "cducalion," ~ Cazcau explains. " We= ...,., to make peop&c ks.\ &UUiblc, tO sharpen Iheir aitical ~~ ra..:ultie.." He's C\o"m-handcd with hb dcbmtiq, 10 be sure. "I' m pcrfa.1ly •'iltin& as a scientist to admit that aacicnl astroaaul.s could ha,·e 'isited Earth )'Ql'S qo, ... Caza.u sa,.,.. "Some UFO ,.i&Jalinp may ako be Irue... , l?ut the ~.Fw cv~ is just ncM stron, .eo.ooo ............. M-..p ••The- MOUSdrap" haS been playina SL Martins Tbca1rc= in London's Wzsa Ead sin« 19S2- ooc: of the ....... anywhere., an)'limc. Today throuch Saturday. tltc Colkfe 8 Pla)'a'S aR havin& a flina •• it in Kathariac Comdl Theatre (curtain tirM. a p.m .). The sucxc:s.srul w.hoduait plot is pure= Aplha Christie hokwa: any one of a hundred dtaractcn: coakt ~ done ia and rrom time to time as Ibe ~ory uarokh. you're l."'ftvinced Ihal each o( them llill do it - until .... A s the play opens, a poup or ~s is stranded in a board.ina house dariD& a ~orm. One o( them is a miii'Ckrn. Suspeas incJudc the ncwty~ .ooupk wbo f'UD the house, a spiaslcr wich • ~ b.cka:rouncf, an ardailca .t.o sc:cms bctlcr equipped 10 • a chef, a doCior. a~ man v.·bo claims his car has~ ia a drifl~ aod a (cmale juri$~ who ....US llr miscr'ablc: ror them d . hno-- ~ a policcmaa,l,..vdliaaon stiL ratioaalc of the murda-'s ~ poticcman ....-the-..-...... cYel'y'OftC present and renJcs .liC'\"Cfttlll*toru.. -bcr 2S. f\IDS T...,•* WRESTLING• ~-C*a<· Clark Gym . 7:)1) m.Msail:s: p.m. tilE OIANGING IAPANESI: FAMILY• _ (1969). WoldrMrl n.ne. Alohont. a. p.m. 5polllored the J_.. Foundatioo Mth the Coomdl on l...,...tioaal ~. and th!: Center ror Media Study. U/8. Free and opcu to the public. A discuui<>o by Dr. Nonnart· Holland, McNulty Professor o( Eaalbh, and f.....SC.., Caattr for the Psychololic:al Study of the Ans\ will rol&ow. " ..._. is 1hc siory or a boy forced to coastruct a life. or fartiOSY for himsdf and IUs ,.,...... brOiber 10 offset _a life or ct.liac ud fraoct_Ja· llic:lodbyllis·- · - Blcfool atld UFOs Do Bia foot &net 1hc Loch N~ monstrr' h:ally exist? Who reaDy !D'¥1mnindcd the by ..,; ,.... nn:-c~s;~ BtackM........ Cotkarlll~<..... 8). Thri< purpose b 10,;.. - a n d :=:::::- ~==-~~ w:::.=:a,:a~-~~-;::::::-~have- been nt 1111111.-. e. ~--OIIIa-,n.OM C...... n . . - - and Y•'fta G.- -~-. HO<by' Weokald · Cotdt Ed Wriabf YOW5 Ibis year wiU eli-. His Hoc:l:ey- ,.;u,...;n ...... prick ODd , . _ tloat U/8 bas a -.ra [1;-IJ boct.ey ........... WriPt was 'disappoillled ill &ast year's 9-15 -·" busy-- 01- U/8 - ..... his ................ - . _ o f · .....man: discipliaed ud better He c:otlllllS OCl ll lctlamca aad sewnJ. proailsioaf.........,tohlnltlt<'triclt. So fw, so iaod. Tht . . . ~ 2-l. 1.0 a.... New Yo<t CtJ1ePato 11oct<7 Allocialioe play. Aftu. ~- dtcy !tow:. r..-. o . - Stole. -r-.~·is~t..·.:=:--· Frida7, 01 T - loc �\ ·\tolalll.. 1i. :'lito. 13, IH«111 ... r 4, 19110 Sen,ate gets.-·llriefings on S'QNY 'rolli~g . plan,' CASA .data, the EOC , .filling in for President. Ketter at Tues- highlighted EOC's his1ory, objecli~es, • day's Faculty Senate meellng, VPAA · slrengths and problems. The bigges Robert Rossberg ,gave a brief run down drawback the operalion currently faces,. on a draft document oullining SUNY's Ross suggested, is its "involuntary il}· "multi-phase rolling plan.': . · visibility," a situation he hoped his _ The preliminarY plan, which came_in presenlation would help rectify. , response- to legislative and execuuve ''We'are unknown in most nooks and prodding afler last year's budge! crisis, cra nnies of the Universily/ \ . he ' attempts to .. develop a process" for lamented. In places where EOC is. budgetary .and academic planning for known, Ross complained that il is often ' the nexl decade. It also altempts to reviewed ·as the ••university's prob,em . spond !O the Regenis' drafl ·plan for child " higher education which was made pubhc Whal EOC seeks , he asserted, is earliel-ln the year .~ ~ ''legitimacy and recognition, stronger . For that reason, ' Rossberg noted, I he ties ·with the campus and creative in.:. Charicello< devoles ·a good por_tion of teraction with other units." ._ )- .. 1he documer:u· •o auacking the Regen1s' Because EOC farul.ty are specialisis in enrollmem projections, which are far developmental educalion, Ro~s ,;_SU&·•• les~ optimistic than SUNY' s. Angesled they coul_d . be a ::vll!uabk ticipated declines in enrollment rargel.s resource" in meetmg Jhe spec~al needs have beer!.''built into SUNY's planning (lutoring services, ~tc.) of non,· proc~s.. u tie . explaine"d, with lOtal 1radi1ional studenls. He also noted I hat enrollments expected 10 drop from EOC's downtown local ion could be used 180,000 to aboul 1.60;000. for MFC, extension or credil-free • The document neglecls 10 make courses. • q preparations for "specific goals and The facili1y cduld also be used as a> plans" for the future, but instead, ex.. potential trainin1 ground".for studc:na ~ plained the VPAA, purppsely foc)lses on teachers,_counselors, psychologists .ana a "way in which a plan9,ing_ 1"ocess social workeis and as a '.'ready-made could be set in motion,, an'd ' 'tiow ob· laboratory for . educational and social jeetives could be assessed.'.' when needed research." he said. and u.mid-course~ corrections'!-- made . The multi-phase~olling plan coilcepl; he . . continued, provides enough flexibility so Tile •ysteries of lllllit•lioal sttodies SUNY can grapple with important Next,,!awreoce Kojaku, director of Inissu~. yet respond 1o changing State.. stitutional Studies, a unit. which Senatepolicy which could aff.ect its direclion. Chair ' 'Norman Solkoff balf-jolii!'gly 'Hie plan ~ls<i se~ s forth _policies which noted is cloaked ,in "mystery," spoke SUNY would' follow in resp~IJise ,to . c~r­ aboUt , the kind of d&ta, b,is , orJ:'JCC i~ lain ·events . • For example, ~p.otei:i genei'atipg, · t~ ~rill~ . on ~.•, Rqssberg, tl)e docum~(, staiJ'S ih~1 if CASA Dat_a Base (i:'OU!'S!' and ~t~ undetfuncjing of SU~Y continues, the Analysis) which is playing a !"'re an Chancdlo.t )Nill _r~ unifCJrtn. .BI;!'OSS·, ~ ~-r~t role in Stale and su . fun'dli!l a~~·. ' ~ !'II l . the-lioari!' 'cuts ro· atlsotti'. ~ucliOns. Likewise. if . questions cOncerning - Kojaku emphasized _tllal CASA pr<ru SUNY's ''planning goals•·• are raised, vi des more1haniust a detailed record or lhe Chanc~ll~>r suggests tha,t these ' .'strengthening . Jhe quality of the system" · should be given pri~rity, over meeting funding .shortfalls .or' efforts 1o aclii~ve ~eater fiscal or progrillll~itlic effiCiency. ,_ . Anoth~r "poli~ ilt<;isl9n. c'once.r~.s tbe formulation of system·w•de, programmatic ' P.ri'ori i ie"s. R<issiier& ' said chancellor Wliarion has clia'rgta · 't lfe C91!ricil of P..r_eSidenis ·"')th. - ~(min's' Jliero. · Wharton .also plans· to consult with the SI.JNY ~ate'aqd_~. b~".'ber"Pf . repr~ta9ve groups on the maul": . .:;. !>TvDIES Sill U.S PLACE . Tbe Stu4jrs Skills Place, located in the Univcnity Lcarnin& Center, 366 Baldy is open for the fall ~ter . Our trained tuton, all cxpcrie:nccd col1f:ac: 1nstnte~ors, are ready 10 !Jdp yoU learn to Ofi;Uizr tilnt, dcvdop your vocabulary, take better lrdurC notes, understand your textbooks, take tcsi.i, ana read fast as well as other" aspect!i. or Slady_. We arc a free drop-in service. N'"o appointmeal Is necess8rY- Gur ho:urs are: Monfay, 11-3; ,ucsday, l~i f~y. 11-noon; Tl:.nlrsday, 1().), oDd,Friilay, 9:3().12:30. , I ·. or.iiN.....-. . Sqooftblloslcllt<. l •" ! . :r i>-•· ~.C'dtly JDhn.jkody. ; ~byUUAB. - • MUML• . • ' . --llwN~p~V-_ud ...... tw,.lllo I:Up.'m.Gcacndod· m_,.,"lil!iiy;"iiijlr'iiil i<iiio< &,_~: ' ~C-~. , st-SI.~Ioj,-UI80P.<raWorlshOJ>. 1"' ·- . &hibits ~ .. ALAMO GAUDIY New WorU.,. ..,_. ~. professor of .ai'la t,Di<iiim COIJ<i<. Alamo 'Ga"lleiy, Bc<k Hall (Main Slrcet). 'Monday-Friday, 9-.S . :ro ~ber 9. Sponsored by V.P. for Health Sciences and . : Department of An . .:NUn OONvtm :~-,:. . -:1· .,... ...W..t~.,.... .... prcsem. bcondit p.•. t.'ODOat 811 CI!IJ ~ 12 a1 tbc ChuR:b of · '"" . .lril,; 15:10<:-~ .• ~~~. r!" '"" G-Burr.IOC<JIII!I<IirOiiCerrl<n. ' ' ' ·.=~;:::·-::-.~=~·~~f. IIOOil t:XHIIIIT S1. l ''!_Mil ·and ciahl <hundred years of the Franciscan spirit in an,- histOJy....&Dd literature: an exhibit ·or .books. Foyp., Lock:wood Memorial UJX:ary. ~'ember I throuah January 2nd . CArt:NSHOW •o • has.-playecJ afCaracair Redial Hal, K.Oahlns, ·:Callahf,ri, :::'l":i:=. ~~;~~~ ~~0°:.~·~':~~; Andreas Fcmmaer, ecs;.,Capcn Gallmcs ud iDjorCaacliaa i::ifa;.~ Two me.bers ·Of lhc ._poup --are Ul-1J araduates,· ~ tiavc tauaht at' Polsdam, Lowell ' c·oascrvalory, . <AUral and a Aridtcrs:t Campus. Monday-Fri9&y, 9-~ . Throuah Da:cmbcr 10. The show was orpnized by Ihe Cai skill Center of Pholograph)• and is prestnlrd by . :.. ' ' . . "- ......,.,.., ~ llrolifariori: rrpd ja I!PoJon ' ' ( Our« «ftd •"lnaer''J;'-1ift~ lloO{-Copcri' Ho11, ::::-~ors::;.~:~ac-:~/;,:~~ ; infciimalion, caii692-0S!iJ: . the orrM."C of Cult~~~~ ~rr@.irs. . : ~. PHOl'O(;IlAPHi<: t:XHIBIT ~ - Anist'k Plio't01raphs ~Y 'Richard Prict 1are on di!ij)lay a1 the Health Scimc:es Library. Through Dccmlbcr ., . ! ~Tli•••:ti~):xin~ ~ = -.: ;~ . ;; . • SiUdc-nt exhibit bf the ~mtnl "of -C>esicn s.i~~· nAfcs _ Halll~i-- Bui~~~ h~u~. •• • • Tr8deiucl ). • ~"I> �••• ,.";loot- • .t.. 'ulumr 12. :\u. IJ. l,....._miK-r 4. 191111 Dr. Marvin Farber, known around the world, dead at 78; was on faculty here 47 years SA. Academic Task Force . ·s po·nsoring system for complaints against profs If students bc:lieve thelr rights are being violated by any mernbc:r of the teaching faculty, they can register a complaint !'ext semester by filliDg out a form ,bc:ing made available through SA's Academic Task Force. • According to lauren Shapiro, SA's academic affairs director, studenl s believing they have a legitimar.e complaint must pick up a form (in either the Sub-Board Office on the Main Street Campus or the SA Office at Amherst) and explain, ·in writing, the nature of I he charge. They must also indicate whether they have personally confronted the faculty mernbc:r with the complaint, and if not, why not. The form , noted Shapiro, will also allow room for students to secure signatures from classmales who can substantiate the charge. Substaali•t claai"Jits After the form is filed with SA, Shapiro said the Task Force - which includes her and a handful of other st udents will allempl to check the claim to make sure it's substantive. A "rational, well thought-out assess· ment" is impn-ative al this stage, he emphasized . When possible, students will be: encouraged to talk out the mauer with the inslructor. lf tl!ll!_ i,s _~_jmi!Ossible_and _the .complaint is judged valid, the Task Force, depending upon the charge, will either contact the teacher by phone or corres_.POndencc, or make an appoina menl for a meeting, preferably the latter, Shapiro continued. It is hoped that any problems can be: solved a1 this initial stage, but if nor, Shapiro said the Task Force is 'prepared to go to the department head, then to the dean, if nee~ . As' a last resort, shi: indicated, ~ canipu~ press _m ay be: ··ro. ~ •. nil... 80s will be tough; ·Ketter's con(ident notirled . Otherwi>", she insisted, tbe complaint form will be: treated "confidentially ." To protecl s1udents from any adverM: ramifications from complaints~ Sbapk.., said faculty will not be: told who their accusers are. If necessary. however. st udenl s' names could be: given lo the dea n, she added . ' ' There are 1wo ways 10 effa:t change," noted. the SA rep, " !be positive w3y and the negative way:• SA's establishment of an instructional development panel is an examplt .!?.f. a positive approach, she noted. Tbe com' plaint form, by contrasl, is ••nepjive," but still a vehicle Shapir<> tllinlts isDeeded, given the number of -complaints she recei ves from fellow students. Sl•d..ls fi&lots · Asked to elaborate on what she bc:lieves students have a right to demand from faculty, Shapiro listed "accessibility," being .. on time'' for class. ..dear grading practices," "wdlexplaiaed (lecture) material," tests · whicb meGUTe class material, and, in ~. showing ..respect for students." The SA complaint procedure marks the first time students have had an opportunity to complaiD in an· "informal" manner aboui inappropriate facwoiLy bc:havior, _relayed_$hapiro. _Few students, she added, use tile established University trievance procedure bec:iUK it's a "long" process iovolvifll an abladance of "paperwork." Despite the fact that tbe complii.l form may be viN'ed as a mor~ nepli¥C approach to problem solving, Shlipitv hopes faculty can think of it as an ..._ formational'' tool which .. 5ttc:ssq.Jf!r communication., dcmmt. Many tomplaints, she pr-.clicls , caD be: sdtlcd easily. · L~ establishioent of tbe Edwia F. Jaa:tk Center for Stale and l.OaJ ~ law, a fund...-aising c:am;..ico to·n:i!U' the Darwin D. Martin Hoast and -..,.._ vert it to use as a Canadia-"'-ii:aa center, and the decisioillo okaw _ _. dowment income and privalc r....... raisin& to create an hoaors ....,.._ few 200 of tbe state's mosi ·-~ · qualirled stUdents. · �Po~e 10· , ..,.._ 12. ,'loi n. IJ. l)offm!K-r 4. 191111 (This is tiie same month in whicb the abpoe-refened-to Audit Report was ~ from lilt Department of Audit and Coourol.) All of the· information contained in tbeoe Hsts was to be verified or c:orncted by t~ individual units. �uiMIDt 11. :\11. 13, .............. .J, I~ --~ ~------ -. Ir.anian students charge ·.us .in I~ague .with Iraq Editor: tion. condemn the' Iraq agressive wat _ After months 'Of conspiracy apinst the and U.S. preparation For aggression lranj~n revolution,- the lriqi Baath against I ran. regime finally launched a full offensive Oilly organized niasscs of Iranian ;18ainsnlic lranian people. The Iraqi air p<apl< with the support of all progressive and freedom lovi ng peoplt o f for"" extended its bor(ler auacks deep inside Iran, bombing the airports ;md. th< world .:an -confront these schemes. other facilities. To understand .the real W< ask all freedom loving pcoplc to supmotives behind th~ aggressive policies-,' por1 th< jusl strugk: of the Iranian peoone must examine the current U.S. plo for indcpcndence and social ,proschftnes against the Iranian revolution, gress, and condemn the U .S.-Iraq in ~ and the intcmal developments within tervention in lran. · Iraq wliich are now act ing in complete -lraal. . St***ls Asoodatloa ·accordan.,.,·with U.S. plots . Br M. MOssADEG~ The Iranian revolution toppled one of the m05t 'reactionary bases of the United States, ruunely the Shah 's regime. For this reason, the U.S. government never stopped trying to regain its lost ground in Iran . These sc~emes have especiall y intensified since ·the recern so-called .. rescue mission ". On one hand, these Several inquiries came to this office plots arc coordinated internally through following the rcspon>e by Dr. Merle pro-American army generals, 1he reHoyte (Reporlu, Novcmb<r 20, 1980) to Professor Gene Grabiner'{ article mainder of the Shah's regime, SAVAK agents runriing loose, the react ionary (Reporler, ..Novembl:r 13, 19801. Dr. Ho ytc~s letter was an independent exerlandlords. and tribal chiefs of southern Iran, and on ·the other hand externally cise ofJ h< fUndamental right of freedom through the reactionary regimes of the of cxpr~Sion . not an official EOP posiregion. particularly the Baath regime. · tion statement. and the Bakhtiar-Ovaisi cliqu<. -U)l\'ARl)_S ..Jt::SIILINS . Mea:nwhi! ~ .!luring the -~t months, the United States military presence in the Oin'f:lor. t:ot~ India n Ocean· and Persian Gulf waters has b<cn unusually stepped up. The - numb<r o f U.S. bauleships has in~ creased steadily. Th< U.S. has also in~ creased its strength at the military bases and has built up a dangerous "b<lt" around Iran . These bases are in Diego Garcia, Pakistan, Oman , Bahrain, c IIMI~ (lert)-receivcs SA T.eaching A,.·ard from Pr.,.ident Timothy Dhahran, Turkey,_ Barbaria, Djibotia, I• Sh<ellan at a Talb<rt HaU c:crcmony, Nov<mb<r 25 . An MFC le.:turer and Mombaza. ... Nominations and screcniA& committees k Learni ng Catter TA, Bhattadlarya was on< of four t<achers honored by SA. The economic boycoll, th< Bakhtiar~ have b<cn established for the. 1981 · Also receiving SA plaques attesting to th<ir excellence were: Gerald Ri si ng, Ovaisi anti~revolutionary propapnda, Chancellor' s Awards for 'Excd~ in Ka~e Hildebrandt,,and:Chaik:s E. Smith . . th< collaboration of th< "Iraqi Baath Ptofcssioaal Service. regim< with thoS< butchers providing To the nominations OO...milt<e, Prcsi~ them with military facilt~ iii, Iraq to ~ dent Robert 1:. Ketter hti appointed: carry out bonkr -iaicls·.-into -J.ran~ ·tbc . -· ~.:R . JieqWaii,.SclloQI;of M..,.... Shah's former army gcncrills and rival · me~~~; JaJncs R·.· BiadhWSI ;.~. Dirichiefs in southern Iran activit~ are all sion of C-.iauing Education; Mary C. part of a coor:dinarecl auadt; -~ ·dt;!. ; Hil~t~ of Nuniac;' ~ ·P. Iranian ·revolution: Th< goal of t hat ' ifofe!~Cti;' OOit:r ~or "Studaif ' :.O.ffiirs; T1le UIB .Foaadatioa.~ ~~ ._.m. spa:ial majors, wilh the· faculty or attacb. is to scparat~ 50Ul...,.....oit·..ridl . ~ . 1>-. Mierzwa, . ~ry; ....... U.'a ociieo"af........,'fot\•!'£x-. ~ sdlool -in which their .major would most . priwinces or Iran with thc-backiag oftloe • ,·ebades. lt. ~.-J r., ~ of. c8lence in U.....,_.lliie E-.:alioft. '~ closdy faU. U.S military presence in tbe...Persian CO-'iDic:ation; Jauit!l. Ter·rell , · ·Th< .awanls or -5500 C8Cit ,"Will b< GulF. The rok: or tJie Iraqi reaimc in ~--C!f: ~istia; 8J!d CicorJC In tb< event of t~, the stud<nt with• t~ coordinated u.S. dcsips api~ UJ~~«,,A!Ttnllalivc AclioD O!T~CC. . ~. ~ted to llie SiiTtntsemater se11ioJs the higher average in his or her faculty th< Iranian revolution can be· . :r)e ~ pal!d ~U solicit aDd ~ offaU semes~er) "'llo·hric the hiabcst or Awards S<;hool courses will credited b< sdcctedtofirst . -"-- ood •' f I he mterna ' 1"--a...col'"--'- •.or ,.,.._...... , _ __., '~mulalive pade poiJit aveqps iD Olar will lie . "the Uuu~ut ~· ........ ~uts . ~· _........,.. "7. . ucasof...t.aulle ·l:hliwasity; ~t"­ individual rccijlimts for· taition, ·boOks' within lraq ar~Dio acxount. At J~ 16 10 !be scree&Uw Jll'UP, Tile _ • the ~ root of t dcvcloptncnts lie latter.will pick Fqm: ~to ...a.bt ta ilen! will be ieiidetl 'f....: C8Cit of six or other educationally-related expenses. millions.of pet in the bands of the.Pr<:sideat for F............ to SUNY.· faculties or sdlool$..--widl undCrptitlutttc Dr. ·Walter N. Kunz, -~t< ·de;.n, the Iraqi regime whic:h hti led to. tile . Oil !he~ IJOIIPt-aR:; .Erbn I'IOifUIS - -"AlU ailidd.caas. Nahlral UncJeraraduate Education, is in charge right-hand shift towards wcstmi Europe -Anton, P-.Dc~; Patricia M. Colvafd, . >cicnces and Mathcmaiic:.;, Social of identifying winDing stud<nrs based onand Japan. The Iraqi regime's opposiSoc:ial. Sdctlc:cs; Carolyn .E. -"-sly, ~IICC$ ' ~ . Manqement the criteria establisbcd by .the U/BF. tion to the revolutionary government of Admissioas end Records; ~ F. Hrd Halih Studetlts i~ A lunch<an ceremony to honor award South Y<rnen, its r<jcction of the Slcad· Hpriey, c -. Planaina; ~.te M. ~tec:ilit:e end Eovii'OIItriauaFDcsign recipients is tcntativ<ly slated for fastness and confrontation front apin51 ~ Ludwig, Modern Lanauaacs. an<L li'ill b< · iilcluiled with the Nattiral U th< reactionary dements, its ihteosifiC8Literitur<; llanicle L Poss, Arts end' kicnccs ud Math aroup; those with · F<bruary. lion of. inteJ'!IBI .'rqlression aiQD& with Letters; and Sean Sulliv..,, Natural provocation against the Iranian rcvotu·~ Sciences end Math • · -. ,. _~. [1 tion clearly demonstrate ihal tl)c pr<Scnt ,_ rcgini< in Iraq is 'moving in line !ll'ith U.S. strategic designs in the Middle 1.. East. Another aspeCt of · ti:S. overall ., Sod8l Sealitt)' To CGsl Mere ·Ia ••• ' " . ~~ -.~ strategy toward Iran is th< preparation Social Security (ltlCA) dcdociion$ from University ernploy"ces' bi•w<ekly · ofpublic,opjnion' for another Vict!lam~ A-~___..,_,..,._ pa~ will b< inc:rcasinl effectiv~ 1/1/81. The rat< of payroll deduction like intcrVent'ion. The signs of the t--.,IIJik~~-­ will ~from 6.13 jJer ciellt to 6.65 Per cent. The maximum earnings bas< ~ Yadt • -....'Edloonol overall war preparation by th< U.S. ar< also .iiiiiiP' from SZS,<JOO to S29, 700. For employees w!K> will cam $29,700 or bri<Oy as.Jollows: .. .. t)6 oOfts - ..- . . . more In 1._1, this means a lax increase: of $387.38. • !'le cold war hysteria; Retiree$ 'llriJI benefit in the aioount they can cam without loss of their Social e The ini:r<asc in tb< d<fenS< budg<t Secarity1Dt:ameiffectiye llit81.. For those under-6S years of age, the earnings comins from tbe taxJ!8yers; ceiliDa&ac$10 $l,OIIOooalpoued to the prcs<nt $3,720. For thas< 65 to 71, the e 1'lte special task Force and Rapid c:eililla rills from $5,000 to $5, 500. Retirees age 72 and older have no earning Deploymau Force which are especially limiWIDL If~ (IIJI to qe 72) eam:income beyond the above-cited ceil· trained ror operations in desert-regions inp.lbelr~ Sec:urily bellcfus arc Jed~ by $1 for every S2.oF mc:o_nie like sou\hern !ran.- here the oil fields beyond IJie ceiliap. . . are. loc:aled. These are ready combat ~ ' fora:s that could aida their ttiracts in a : lielllll.__tlltS..,..._tCo llatieM : ' t• very short time. . HeMia ~ end ERS Rctimuent System iDfclrmation • The ~ or the draft . ..,......... pnMck iaFormalioD on various -ltcrs ror reu.- and JOYCE IUCHNOWSltl WJtb acalaliDI coaflict5 iD the Middle ....u.ble at .die Gm. Donovan SWc orra JllliltliD&. 121...._....._ 8alfalo,.aa ltlefint of~~ 10 dilaass EasL~. dlebaolileU.S. &IJIIId011 ~~J4lellelils-.e-4ariDI ~~ diffir .w send • U., ii,'Ntlial wbere "-ic:aa yoooda 111AN ~ expressed her own view Hoy~e -~TtJp. Panels set for awards Teacher Difo ~JtJIF··a~~s~obs.oring ~tUJfeft,t - exe'~ce awards Sciences: , P.eiwfJ.n·n el News ~ ­ u-, ,_ T....,.._---. - ....-m- -- '. ........._.._are w---.,. ·•*===~Heallh~~· aswdlas~ . . n, .,e . . .!he IO ltuiu -5tudeDts''~ Ass«ia- : ,,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~· . WE, -.: ·liP· ' . , . ··.· �Peradotto feels 'bittersweet' about it.· Now that th'e die is cast and General Epucation will be a reality for incoming freshmen in 1982, DUE . Dean John Peradotto feels a -bittersweet twinge about the-outcom~. ... '!~ The sweet .pan is that he feels U/ B's genera1 -education . program, \n <!omparison to thllS" of blher schools of about t.he same oornple"ity, size and governance, stands as an achievement . Albany is the only SUNY•• unit to come dose 10 the Buffalo program, says the dean, and its effon was· offered this year as a pilot venture to only a limited num~ of freshmen. In fact, Peradotto submits, no other school, ,again of the same size and complexity, has a bencr new -program on the books. Several instik.ltions, he noted, never Slopped offering aGE curriculum, · and lhus have a more developed program. The bitter feelings come from the Dean's · vie~· that, compared 10 the original plan passed by th'c Senate, the current · GE scheme is a diluted comPJOmisc that, in general; will not be as j • int.ellectuallyrewardingfor ~tudents. 10 years for 1otal implenientation ~~~~~~~t·~;~~~~~~::I~~t~.;!~;~ Many camnuse'cr thr_ough·o ut nan·on :I:' pushing a aeneral studies revivai AJ - predicte<l it- woulCl takeaClea,rro yel!ts~- ..../!) before it could happen . Given the fourwide requirements. A new proposal huma~ities and the social and behavioral year lapse between the time the Senate By JOYCE BlJCHNOWSKI under consideration would require all sciences. This is .the University's first srarted talking about GE and its 3l'1ual R'porter Staff undcrgrad,uat cs 10 pass prescriOed general education program since 1971 , co urses in Englis h, mathemat ics, and when uni vers it y- wide degree reimplementation date, the fact that the With increasing dissa tisfac tion moun University, before full implememation, ting nationall y over the impact of physica l educa tio n, plus take nine quirements were abandoned in respon se would likely embark on '"lnoahcr liberalized degree requirements, U/ 8 is credits each in th e huma ni ties, the social to student demands for more choice. feasibility study, and the realit y that the not the only campus th at has pushed for sc ie n ces , nat u r a l s c ience s . and Mol)lana's review of sample transcripts a renai ssance in general educatio n. math ema tics. of the class of 1976 revealed that fewer trend in educatiort is srill towards inThe Universit y of Vermo nt 's Committhan 25 per cent had taken Courses 1ha1 creased specialization, the dean doesn' t This year, the Universit y of Californ ia sec any chance for full implementation Board of Regent s passed-a resolut io n aftee o n Baccala ureate Education learned would have fulfilled the pre-1971 refirming that institutio n's commitment to that in 1979, o f the u·niversity's ten colquirements. in the near future . The -,;uc-cess-of the compro mise proGE courses for undergrad~at .S beyo nd leges a nd · professional schools, the In the line 1960's divisional electfves gram recently passed by tfic Senate, the student 's maj or. a nd directed its nine School of Professio nal Nursing had the replaced university-wide.. requirements at Pcradotto feel s, is still directl y linked 10 campuses to strengthen thei r respecti ve most required courses o ut side the field . the University of North Carolina at thenumberofqualitycour~veloped programs. For the third time since o f co n centration . The ex is ting Chapel Hill, where a majority of and approved forGE by thi~ fall. He is World War II , Penn State revised its Universit y-wide requirement at Vermont students graduate in arls and sciences. undergradua te degree requirements, ini!!. two semesters of physical education. The foreign language requireriaent was ··optimislic' ' that lhe GE Commiuee will _meet its targel and I hal quality of creasing thC number and distribut io n of The Committee's comprehensive report replaced by a math / language option. future courses will be at t.he same hig/l credit hours in GE for freshmen entering recommended th at all students complete and core courses in English literature level as those already approved . But if~ this fall . two courses in writing and ritalhematics and western civilization were no longer this doesn't haJ1pen, he will recommend The Universit y of Maryland moved to and selected courses in six other areas: required. Two semesters of English comreplace its six-year-old Genera l Universiliterary masterpieces, history, science, position and a swimming test were the lhat Phases I and II of his'Compromise plan be im~lemenl('d . ty Requirements with a University social inslitutions and analysis, artistic only constants Ihal survived this curSiudies Program lhat increases total reappreciation and cross-cull ural studies. ricular loosening:- , · P.._.la•dll quired credits from· 30 to 40 and In March, Vermont faculty approved Faculty disenchantment with the substitutes a more srructured set of rePhase -1 calls for entering freshmen· to 1he principle of university-wide bacundergraduate curriculum and the arlake ohe COlK,.tOe in five K11owledge Areas quired .courses ouiside the sludent 's rnacalaureale degree requirements and rival of a new dean of arts- and sciences outside the major, nol necessarily from jor. The new program mandates fuqvoted to reconstitute the committee_ to led to the creation of a university com-approved GE c'llurses. damental studies in English and math, include representatives of the cunitulum mittee on academic refoi'Jil in 1978. The Phase II calls for 1 wo additional including an upper givision composition committees of all colleges an<l'profes<:ommittee elected to focus on General cou.-, one in -each of any two course; distributive studie~ in cultural sional schools on·campus. The new comCollege, Chapel Hill's core college for Knowledae Areas outside the maj~r . _ and historical areas, natural science 1and miuee is now hammering-put specifics. freshmen and sophomores. An elaborate These tirO, .bowtvCT, mma be from a hsl mathematics - including a required general education proposal will be laboratory science, literature and th e. Montaaa and Chapd Hill reviewed by the Faculty Council in of approved cour.... JD onla' to work out the more munarts, social and beha~~ioral sciences, and This fall entering freshmen at the January, and a key recommendation is and bolts" aspects of imadvanced studies, an upper division reUniversity of Montana are required to for a new administration pj)5l, associate • quiremen.t still being developed. piCII)I:pll~a. f'eradotio said he intends take 12 credits each in the sciences, the dc;an of general education. 0 The University of California at River:!!~~~~~~~Task 1mside has worked on a new general educaincludeForce a11 onA&R of tion proposal for two years. It has identhe tified ei&bt areas in which proftcicpcy is . deemed aecessary: En&lish,.quanthative reasoning and methods, ethics, visual I: and performing ans, historical studies, social .scier11:e5, natural -~· and- University Computing Services (UCS) total of 17 public tcmrinals and Puller.. .has recently completed installation or~ a totaf oJ 18 • . Apin, · substantial . mor~ terminals for student use for limetelephone line cost savinp are involved, 6. posal this Tall. ' .' . . ' sharing witli the. CDC Cyber 174. As · · UCS report$. , another pa{l -of the uparadina. men T~ more public terminals were . . . . . . . . _... .,.... ~a.tlllllell . communications equipment has been added to the Crosby and Furnanatcllite . . . . "' ...... ,...,.._ -c-.about acadcrnk: standards and added to reduce costs of" usin• leasedsites J)so. These sites now have 16 ter.._.. •.£./~ _. pad< iDRalioD at · lbe U,nivcnity .of ' line telephoae faalitles. minals each, brinJina the tutal number ......._ · ......... 'l1le lclabo stimulated a review of. the existina Throujh installat,ion of 1 wo of pubJ!c: terminals tiYBilable 10 stuiknts ,......1 . - _ . . - .-.1 education ~ there, in mj!ltiplexm at Ridae Lea. all but seven to 77 ·- about OM tldnltht number the ........._ . II . . ..,_ ef ...... whicll Eqlish c:omposiuon and physical of an orialnal 29 leased lines have been · University feels it can justify based on .......aiii,~'P.C D . edtK!81ion are now lbe oaly umversiJy- ellminaled, UCS spokesper501!S report·. · curmu enrollment. ' Immediate savinp to the Univ&sity wiD ' UCS ~ to have at least 250 public · • exceed 16.1100 81111ually witb .a potential terminalS m opoerMion within the next · savblas of twitt that as men fenniltlls two to three )'QIS, afven adequate'" · hom Ridae Lea are added in the netfunclina for .tmlliaa!S, communications < wortt. equipmem anc1, most importantly, ror ~, To ...Ue ~ble installation of more . UJIII'8diDI the Comrol Data Cyller com- ~ public 1er111ina1s ill the Parker Enainctr- puler. RCprdiaa ~ latter, Dennis , .... and l!lllcottsatdlltc comPIIliDa shes, r ucs ~. it i• necessary a Dllllllplcxa: also inslaiJed ai each , · 1 tcnnlnal respOnse time is ., Pf, ~. ~li<"'.$, .Jjlllc:Ot_t no"!..has a .~;.. . . • .•. ' . ~ . UCS installs SO more . .temiinals for·s·t udent users ..........,........ . -~~ :i:C:U.-..... ··' ~':'1; ..!l.'ill:':.::'t:!' ,~~~ . .... .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e725a64c5f4b8f5511cafa1370e69339.pdf c230073d1bda4e6901cbc0439c0f624c PDF Text Text Gen Ed plan finally passed 8J JOYCE BUCHNOWSIU R-'<rSI.tf ) Amen. At lona last, general education - at least in partial form - was given the Senate's off"lcial imprimatur Tuesday. UIB now has the distinction or being ooe or, if not tlw Jaraest public institution to pus· a GE prosram encompassina all uJICieranduates, includina those in profeaioaal sc:bools. The I"mal vote, however, came on the heels or a three-hour debate - one that bepn with innocuous clerical adjustmeDts to a resolution presented by Senator Micbad Metzaer, but proaressed to a bnalina series of amendments · upon amaidmeilts which could rna!<• even an utute parliamentarian run for Robert's Rules or Order. o-W"dli·..U ~M:cWieticlas; additions and modif"IC&Iionl, sen.ton at times ap~ . . - - ·about "which 8111CDC1'JIIent W.. actu8lly pused or defeated. Many took noteS to keep thinalllrailbtBut u ~ Senator obeerved at the close or Tuesday'• meetina. !he special session proved a bcaitbY outlet for those who still bad ~ qiations and objections. Now that most concerns have beaa aired, what follows should be more palalable. . Much or the discussion, which ceutcred on the qucsiion or c!q)th vs. breadth, seemed • rchasb or lut year's proUacted debate on the very topic. ~· ,._ SMplro As anticipated by the Senate Executive C9mmit1ec, Computer Scientist Stuart Sli\piro offered the lint amendment to Mctqer's resolution wbicb callcd for inc:omina frabmcn (bcainnina in 1982) to lake ooe .,proved GE course in each or five k:now1ec1Je areas (KA's) outside the JU,jor ud two additioaal councs, each in separate ~·s outside the major. 1bc Mctqer resolution reprc5CIIted Phase IU of an alternate GE.propooal clcvilod by DUE Dean John Peradotto. Its ..........lion received the bKkina or the GE Committee, the dean himself ud VPAA Robcrtioubcq. At the cud of the .MIIiaa after c:loturt wu callcd on J debate and votes tallied, Metzger's original motion passecl almost unscathed. . Shapiro attempted to establish more room for in-depth study by moving that the two additionai·GE courses be taken in only one KA, and that at least one of (he two have at least one pre-requisite in that knowledge area. Explaining his rationale, Shapiro relay.ed (as he did at the last Senate meeting)1hat Metzger's resolution made it possible for students to graduate by takina only lower division courses, a matter he wanted to correct. He also noted his amendment would force the GE. Committee to put more courses on the books with approved GE prerequisites. Gen Ed Chair Peter Hare, long time GE proponent Howard Foster (who often defended the original plan ·in last year's Senate debates) and Dean PeradO!tO faiJOwc:d each other in argu~~.!~:~t· Sh!'Pi•o!s-- pr-opo! ed ~--..uoA . . , Hare reminded Senators that the 7 courses required in the Metzger proposal are "minimal" at best and that allowing for a concentration would only further "dilute" the program. Hare wasn't opposed to a concentration, providing a larger number of.courseo were required . As a foUow-up, Foster recounted for Senators that even_ in the original GE document whidi mandated II course$, only two courses were required in a single tlnowlcdge area. "A general education implies broad exposure to a number of knowledge areas," he assert.ed, addina that Shapiro's amendment .. violated the spirit" of the original GE plan. Foster also pointed out that Metzger's proposal allowed for flexibility in that students could stiU opt for depth usina electives. Peradotto told senators that Shapiro's amendment would be hard to implement since propessive sequences of courses haven't as yet been developed for GE. Shapiro's motion was defeated. Tile............... . Tbe Delli cleba1e focused on whether or not transfer studeats should be included in the program. MetZer's original proposal included them. - Professor Sol WeUer from Chemical Engineerina objected to their inclusion since most transfers come in as. upperclassmen and would be saddled with requirements normally taken in . the l"ust two years. Metzaer moved to strike transfer students from the resolution, noting their iadusion was a carryover from the original GE document. Other Senators, however, objected. Vic Doyno said that if all transfers wae off"Jcially excluded, more students would be tempted to skirt tbe requiremcats by applyiag to other institutions for their rust two years of collqc. Recallina the nriliDal GE documc!>t, Foster informed Senators that transfer students, clepenclina on the number of _ _ _ _ _ _...._'Goll U." - l . n L t Ketter to report on .thefts, inventory tbe future if procedures are not improved. In the wake of the reports from Albuly, Praideat Ketter issued a stateIDCIII cmpbalizina that "the University has been wortina for IOIIIC time to update its in~ ud improve its invcn1017 COBIJ'OI IJI!elb. We, too, arc coavlaccd:' be aid. "that • reliable lovcn1017 COBIJ'OI is - . y for the efficient operalioa or 811)' institutioo, or u d - bave made props~ in this area. "As l*t of this ~ o.-ory listrwere- to a1l departments several --• to .be dlecbd f..- IIIXUlaC)' aa4 ..-tiiiJ,'' Ketter went on. · ''AIIIIoiiP -a 1arJC IIIUIIbcr of depert~ !!aft ~ this . process, ~ ...-. .:Ctial others are continuina to work upon the lists. They have been urged to do so as rapidly as possible. ~-- "Frankly," the PresideD! said, "the cooditions stated by the_ChaDoellor are not UJIRUOII8ble; and. in view or the propeu ..ie ....,. have made, - feel conficleat of beiDa able to meet tbem. •• 1bc Pn:lidem's report to the CouDciJ tomorrow is c:xped.ed to review . . history of the investiptloa of the cquipIDCIII theftS, discipliury ac-' tioa lakeD . . . raalt of that iaYCIIip.lion, delaibc llle _Univcnily's ~ control 1y1tem and outline ia~eQ!CIIII ill ~.syslem. • . 0 ~ -ue . . ' �VoluiM 12; No. ll, Novrmbcr 20, !980 Freshmen to receive number one priority for dormitory space "second priority" after incoming Prompted by recommendations mad~ in a Student Affairs position paper dealing · freshmen; that space for EOP students reserved and that foreian students be with priorities for . fut.ure . dorm and those attendina tile Intensive assignments, a new pol!cY as bemg mEoalish Languqe Institute receive "n~ itiated which puts incommg freshmen on .significant reduction in present space· the top of the list for available residence allocations." Accordin& to the report, space. It also reduces the prese~l )().mile new foreian students and IELI popularadius restriction to IS, allowmg more tion would &et 4.4 per cent of the Western New Yorkers access to available bed space next fall. residence halls. In addition, the position paper sugIn discussing the changes with the gests that an ad hoc committee be im· Senate Executive Committee last week, mediately appointed to explore "special President Robert L. Ketter noted that problems" related to graduate housing, while freshmen will be given greater "atwith emphasis on off-campus facilities tention" iD housing. the special needs of and married student accommodations. the handicapped and foreian students Nev. araduate students (including will also be "recoanized." foreian students), accordin& to the The housing position paper, paper's recommendations, will be developed with input from the assigned 3.8 per cent of tntal bed space University-Wide Campus Residence Life in September of 1981. Study Group headed by Housing Dirc:ctor Madison Boyce and Student Affa~rs Recapt•rl•l 300 beds _ VP Richard Sig&elkow, assigns The paper notes that if the ~esidence freshmen 37.4 per cent of available beds. balls "recaptured" all dorm space (some As an aggregate, returning students gel 300 beds) now occupied by departments, 47.7 per cent with priority given first to "no housing shortage" would exist. Acsophomores, then juniors and, finally, cordingly, it recommends that all "offto seniors. line" space "be reallocated for its originally intended utilization." Delkale bala...., To establish a more efficient system of Partially because of high altrtllon in assigning dorm space, the report asks some over-subscribed areas, the report that firm cut-off dates be established for emphasizes that a "delicate balance beeach constituent group and also suggests tween accommodating new and returnthat continuous_clo~ coordination be ing students" should be maintained. maintained among involved campus of· Otherwise, it warns, the residence halls flees .. to avoid an excessive admissions . could u almost by accident" find burden that cannot' be properly accom· tHemselves with a "depleted" populamodated by the. University system.". tion. Input to the report was also aive,n by Besides recommending that accomresidence hall staff, DUE, A&R, the modations for returning upper division Fa~ulty Senate Executive Commillee students be "protected," the rq><>rt also and the Professional Staff Senate. 0 ask~, th;u hao,diqpped ~tu~e~ts ~ ,si~en • •, . . 1J1aP I. col. • tention to the "history or the methodolo&y of the discipline." Counterioa, Shapiro identified a diffCience in havina students take a GE proaram as a requirement and making each course "in itself'' follow a GE forhours they've earned elsewhere, have mat. GE is "eminently served," he said, separate GE requirements anyway. Metby having students lakin& upper division 7,8Cr, who offered to delete mention of uansfer< to simplify mailers, told courses from faculty members who are "experts" in disciplines outside that of Senators it was too late to recall his mothe students' majors. Shapiro complain· tion, but that he now had no intention of ed that Metz&er's resolution prevented votina for it: that from happening. In his own departAn amendment (by insertion) offered ment, he said, an introductory computer by Senator Janet Trice finally settled science course was rejected by the G& mailers. II exempted transfers from takCommillee but a "vague and general" ing the -number of courses called for in ucomputer &. Society" course was acMe17,8Cr's resolution, but added a cepted. sentence which noted it "was not the in· Foster defended the computer science tent" of the resolution to exempt them decision explaining the Commillee felt it from all requirements. redundant to accept the introductory course because it was designated as part l•irodlldory cot~nes1 Mathematic professor John Duskin then of the Math Skills rtquirement. If the accused the GE Committee of ''narrowDuskin amendment passed, Foster ly b\~11& - 'tllif· 'JD&IICWe·' .,. tllle•i watnec.t: thefenwOuktJbe· no (tlniversity:. Seute'l bY' Cailiag £o.approvo wme i,.. wide body .tllat would monitor or review introductory courses used in GE, II'Situa- . troductory departmental courses because they don't conform to certain tion he would prefer l'}lavoid. ' GE criteria. ll's "ridiculous," lamented Duskin, to have a sjlution where a stu- . A A compromise amendment was offered dent would not aet{(JE credit for talcina Freshman enrollment next year will drop year. That number could be clipped by by Social Sciences representative Neil an introductory physics course but Murray which pve students a choice of from this year's record-breaking' 3,700 400, Ketter indicated. would receive it by talcioa "sociolo&Y of to about 3,000 by design. · taking their two additional GE courses Under normal circumstances, the physics" because it was deemed more inin either one or two KA's outside the . Making the &llDOunce~pt at the President said, limitina-enrollments in terdisciplinary. , major. Murray expl4i!;led hjs proposal Faculty Senate Executi,v~ Committee, some popular majors would ·lower the To correct the perceived inequity, would prQvide otudents with . "areater President Robert L. Kelter said a reduc"normalized student proftle" here. The Duskin said Metz&er's resolution should tion in incoming fr~hmen was not manreason, he explained, is that many of be amended in one of two ways: by strik- ·· flexibility" and also "allow , for a p(-breadtb." · modicum dated by SUNY but rather is a "conU/B's better freshmen choose areas such 1 ioa any meation of · "approved GE scious effort" on U/B's part to "bring ~ina the Senate mi&hl n~.hold the as engineering, as majors. The Presicouras," or by addin& a section · that line on his resolution,. Me17,8Cr said ~e the number of students down .." · dent, however, does not believe U/8 will would indicate the·acceplability of stanwas willing to accep1 the sense <Of MurAfter assessioa the impact of this suffer from ... lowered student profile dud introductory off.erin&s. ray's amendment, then offered one of year's hi&h enrollment, Ketter concluded since other -mitipting · factors - a SeYeral SenatorS .YOiced opposition to &Cit's not to our advantage .. substantial reduction in the liz.e of the his own to it wbich basically changed the the' propOsal: iloben Pope of History " original -lao~ to s~ out the alterpsychologically or r.,ncially to allow freshman class and beefed up recruitin& warned the amendmerit would "aut" natives students had. MUrray's, by omis, this to continue." efforts, for example ..,.. sbould counteraenerai education and return the Universion,, only hinted at it. .. · . The President also said discussions are balance any negative imput. sity 10 a situation of "somewhat enlar&As mi&ht· be expected, Hare rose to underway with VP AA Robert Rossber& In fact, Keuer said, his "aut ed" distribution requiremeDIS. araue apinst . the compromise. He and the deans of some beavy detnand reaction" is that the capping will serve Rapondlna to Duskin's example, . raninded Senators that with only seven areas which will probably culminate in 10 bolster rather than lower)lie student 0oyno c:autioned.:s-un not to araue courses ioYoiYed in proarams, students the initiation of a "bi-modal or multiprofsle. '-' in tams of "extremes." He said be feels dido 'I "need more choice." modal admissions situation." En&ineerin& Professor Damis Malone that while I1Wl)' llandard introduCtory Hue was IIIJIPD<Ied by Law Sehool . The VP~ and Enaineerioa Dean suggested · that cappioa Cllllneerin& ~ are broedl)' dd'mecl CIIOIIIb 10 Dean Headriclt, Foster and Peradotto. George Lee have already started ~DB enrollmcnta may alao aurition in be 0£ counes, Olhen simply live no atThe trio complained the compromise about capping eosineerin& enrollments, that major since !bole accepted to the would ller\'e 10 redilc:C the proaram to Ketter noted. About 1,200 freshmen propam will be evea more academicaUY ool)' J'rve counes aJ,XI would live eosineerin& majors were accepted this qualified than CUrretlllltudents. 0 studeata the .optioa_ of I!UJ'OWin& rmae or courses takea. _ · After more clisc:ussion about bow Mecqer'l oriaitW NIC!IutioD and the . ........ otaioe ......,.,_ wouJd impKt Oil joint majon. the poup finall)' voted dowll the cotllpi'CI!IIil29-37: Gen Ed plan finally passed .,_.,._-1 Freshman ·entollme·n-t· '·. to be cut back for 1981 . q.e ....,.,_._, _AI "' �Volumt 12, No. 12, November 10, 1980 Page3 course in "Pre-Law Reading and Writing." Still other "writing" classes include one which grants credits for working. on The Spectrtlm. The best schools, Wickert noted, offer the same kind of careful placement of freshman writers which U/ 8 has now begun, but reinforce this with clinics, even through Graduate School. Students are constantly exposed to the "in· separable" triad. of reading, thinking and writing. Tbe screening test The procedure .used to test the writing skills of U/ 8 freshmen involved six different writing topics assig'ned randomly to each group being tested. The exercise required the student to develop a logical and persuasive argument on some subject. Using scoring procedures modeled on an Educational Testing Service program. each paper was reviewed and scored by two of six English Department TAs trained by Fleischer. Scores ranged from 2-12. Those scoring 9 or better were exempt from the skills requirement. Those with 7's and 8'5 were channeled into English 101; individuals with 5's and 6's were directed to 101. A score of four o r below was considered an indication that remedial work was needed. This was our fi~t empirical confrontation with what we have to work with. said Fleischer. Results "confirmed" the situation is not .. hopeless." Photos by ThomllS Bll<'luman English skil~s courses running Sf!IOOthly, may enrich all of U I B As the Faculty Senate met to discuss General Education Tuesday, the one phase of the propam already in place, the lanpqe siriUs requirement, was beina labelled a succeii by those responsi. ble for implementina the major portion of it. Enafisb Department Chairman Joseph Fradin and Profs. Max, Wickert and · Stefan F1eisc:ber, co-directors of the uoclerpaduare propam in the department, to a mao, expressed satisfaction with the (lroBram and pride in th . department's response to it. Of 3,1'49 incotoina freshmen whose writina siriUs were aaeaed durioa last Sllllllllti''S orientation sessions, eiabt per cent were proficient enoqb to be exempled from basic writina stiJ!s courses, another eiaht per cent were directed to remedial wort in the Uoiv.enity I..earoina Ceatcr, and 84 per cent were sbeplienled into EoPsb Deparqnent courses - 45 per cent into EnBJisb' 101, and 39 per cent int.tt EoPsb 201. ~ of writtcD EoPsb at the 201 level is required for ~U~:Ce~Sful fulfillment of the lanJuqe siriUs requirement. w--.. These ~t llatistics translate into 122 sections of Elqlisb 101 and 201 this fall, placiDa an unprecedented strain on constant (even sli&btly diminished) d,epartmentaJ rcsoun:es. Tbe sections are small (a maximum of 2S students), and one out of every five is led by an ~ professor or fuU professor. o- half of the rqular depmtmeotal faculty are involved. RauJts are inrerestin&. the people in EoPsb submit. . Students c:oosisleotly report that their "comp" d,ais is one of few in which they are tDowD by oam~ by an iostruc· tOL Elqlisb Cbairmao Fradin feels this affeccs the way a freshman thiots about himself or bend! and aboUt the University. It should have an impac:t on attrition, be submiiS. Tbe very pr.ocess of beiDa tested and · "placed" seems to have bad a positive effect. Sludeots seem more wiiJiol to ' ~down to the wort at baod,.Fradin DOled. Tbey tnow why. they're talrina. EDaJ!sb_, : 1'be "fallout" fr9m the freshman requitemcDt wiil opread u these students enter their second, third and fourth yean, F1eisc:ber ventured. Essemially, be sugestcd, "we are providinc the soc:ial. and ipldlec:lual pue wlllcb will lend ~ ! .. . lhf uaclcqr.ct. . .. ex- ., per=··~ thai"ti.e ~~~ ;_ sigoifieaoce beyond the writing. One or two semesters' work won't make a radical difference after eighteen years during which society bas not required a student to be clear in the use of lanpqe, or even interested in it. But, said Fradin, you can profitably use the time to convey the. idea. that· the use of laogu'qe is a seiious enterprise, that education itself is a serious business. You can introduce students to the processes of coofrontina ideas, raising ques- tions, examioing values and discrimioatina . among various alternatives. This is education, he maintained. Tbe freshman English requirement doesn't really depend on the General Education propam. It would' be even more important without General Education, Fradin submitted. A __....., ud redaallkatloa Even before General Education came on the scene, Wickert said, the English Department bad ~ revamped and rec:Jusified its undergraduate currieulum. As a result of a decade or more without a specific freshman English requirement, ambiguity bad co01,e to c:baracterize most undergraduate offerinas- Many departments required a "COIIlPCJIIitjon course,. o~ their majors and ·English had an array of courses at the ZOO level whicli provided opportunities for writing. But catalog descriP:. tions were often ~'bewildering, '' Wicken said. A Management student, required by his home department 10 take a writing course, mi&ht stumble into a course on- feminist literature or ideological Marxism. The situation was ambiguous at best. Now a variety of d~ options exist. English courses numbered from 101 to 280 are intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores, and share the aim of "developing an ability to write clearly, cogently and on an intellectual level appropriate to collegiate life." Most of tlte courses in this block require at least 25 pages of assigned writing semester. 101 and 201 constitute a two-part basic writina program, geared to the freshman siriUs screening test. A student troubled by 101 and not ready for 201 can take a "Writing Review," English 102. Also offered each semester are several sections of English 201, "Advanced Writina: Special Kinds." Here students can practice special varieties of writing -basic journalism, the term paper, fiction, and technical writing. Each section concentrates on one of these. To be added in the spring is a ZOO.. level per Writine crisis? Several years ago, talk about a "writing crisis" was widespread in the popular press and in some educational circles. But "talk" was aU anyone had to go on - especially at U/ B where students' writing skills (as opposed to verbal prowess) had never been measured widely. In the summer of 1979, a group of individuals from the General Education Committee, DUE, English, the Learning Center and EOP decided to mate a first careful assessment of how U/B freshmen write . Dr. Cbarles Cooper. tbea bead of both tbe l..eamiD& Ceuter and tbe Program in English Education of the Faculty of Educational Studies, suuested in advance of the process that the so-called "writing crisisu was nothing new. ' 'There has always been a writing crisis in • American schools," said Cooper. "Writing bas never been taugh~ weD." As a result, "most freshmen arrive at coUe.ge having written very little, having written only in limited modes of discourse, and .having received poor, even downright misleading, instruction in writing ... This, said Cooper, was as true in the 1930s as in the 1970s- only now fewer students Me able to acquire literary siriUs on their own. Fewer and fewer come from homes where nadiog- and writina are bigbly valued. Tbey need a cbaoce to to write, be said. ) earo ne _ .. w1t11 r--.. w1t1en The pilot testing propam devised by Cooper, F1eisc:ber and others found that, while aU re.gularly-admitted U/B freshmen have control of the basic siriUs of writina at the word and sentence level, somewbcre between SO and 75 per cent of the ypical freshmen dass: • have great diffoculty crating written text with adequate coonectioos and relationships from sentence r-o sentence; • are unable to generate' examples, anecdotes, and details to suppon generalizations; • seem unaware of how to present arguments in writing; . • adopt a writing voice which sounds more lilce a bureaucrat or academic writina about something he doesn't fuUy understand or wishes intentionally to obfuscate than a human beins writina to other human beings about an important issue in our time; • prefer to offer overly-simple, common-sense solutions to complex problems rather than to' analyze critically the evidence or issues; and • lack information about common social problems which are re.gularly and prominently discussed in the popular news media. In short, said Cooper, students com-· lJ/B ate careful editors but poor . composers. And composina is harder to . .. ' • '' . teach than editina. '"But it ciao- be ta'!P1. ·~ be Said, ''and : ioi to ----.......o·.:..·_,sw ..· ,·~·-.n ; Ool.·y" �Volume 12, No. 12, November 20, 1980 Page4 Rossberg reflects on academic vice presidency 0011'1 kt ,.., - . . .., tbttt Woli• Bwt 1w .,,., riPt 011 ,.mtbt6 ~~=~~ . ~ H~NW Wltlt J'/OU• '" M011th And ...... lw , _ , /IIWII«< It lw I""'P'f'"''- '"' ,_.. llftd , _ _ , tlw rio/1• And,_ wit~ • ,_bow - I t to ttw first 1w- ....And tiler<_. •• '"""' otrocitnl •-Y llttbd- I heard Lawrence Ferlinghetti read that poem many years ~o. Lt amused me then. I respooded to the whimsical aspects or the presentation and then promptly forgot _about it. In recent days, particularly since I accepted tl>e position as Vice President for Academic Affairs, Ferlinghetti's poem and the volume of its origin have reinvaded my consciousness. The volume, A Coney Island of The Mind, is an appropriate description of the information overload that characterizes this position. The metaphor or flashing lights and other attention getting mechanisms along with row after row of attractive options, creative packaging and promised delights if one were to select this "amusement" or that one has certain parallels to the early days or acquaintanceship in this position. The poem itself is filled with cries of alarm and concern, suggestions of impending danger. as well as courageous creativity; intimations of grace and beauty and a wistful exaltation of freedom with "no strings attached." The latter, however, is a wish and -a fantasy that is incongruent with the reality of ou r present existence. Everywhere there are strings attached. In my own co~ns and _in those that I wish to share w1th you th1s afternoon, 11 is Chagall's mother who emerges as the most insistent strain in the poem for me. She is the voice of reali(y, that wakes one from the daydreams that cloud the rosy fantasy, that turns away from the "naked nude" and that points to the lack or utility or a violin with •; no strings attached." 1 f«l at one with Chagall's mother! allilough somewhat reluctant to concede to aU her warnings. 1 fed somewhat envious or Chagall riding away on his horse, giving valuable gifts to desultory damsels, with "no strings anached." In the world or the academy, however, there are strings attached. We are engqed ina serious renegotiation effort in hisher education unprecedented in tbe history or this social institution. We have ended a period or remarkable growth which bepo the transformation of higher education from an elitist social structure to an orpnization with a more populist responsibility. We are ehalleng- ~~t ~ A_.....__,.-,..,_ T--- . eodi '11111ndorllrtllt.x.-oll'llllllc~ UllhlniiJ o1 Now Yart 01 - -.-l!dliariol .......... ill tJ6 Qolll ~- -­ "'r- Aaiol DiNclor Alfoin ILUaYIACDON -.-.ow _,-T,IIAaLl!IT "" ............ ....... ~ • ed as Clark Kerr has put it to preserve "a margin for excellence in a populist society." · d nd situation state of higher ellucation was enhanced determmed 10 create a ema h by this intellectual cross-fertilization and which encourag"'! . energy exc ange, this high level or mobility. dialogue, and partiCipallon. A faculty which looked outside the inActl p r lonal Development and stitution was fine <luring that. era. ~ut tl.. tl roal ncerns . what is the future or "the City or m~ !~~ ad~ress with care and con- tellect?" What must we do to J.l'eserve cern our most important resour~, the b~e? Wha~ .s~~ we do to tncrease namely our human resources. Martm the . profilab1hty, to use . ~rthur Finkelsiein notes that "in less than a . ~vme. s term, or mtemal pamc1pall~n century the professor rose from a ID, the unprovement Of the hf~ Of the Inmakeshift, poorly paid drillmaster and st1tuuon? How shall ~ ~P the facult_y custodian or incorrigible adolescents 10 develop_a. lev~l o~ ~ouvonon for multithe status or a respected public figure_ pie partic1pa~on m 1nt~ and external events that w1ll help_ us mwr efforts ~o a well traveled entrepreneur and consultan! to presidents ... That was the pattern defi'.'e t_he .n~t major development m or the sixties and seventies. The deour lnslllU!JOn! emphasis on institutions and the elevaWhat will the_ rc:w~rds be? Some, or tion of the discipline as the major source course, are cxtnns1c an te~s. of duect of individual reward characterized this tesponses throug~ ment. mcreases, period. The development of the present S.. R....... ptla< 5, <ol . 4 c lavol-nt In The Life or Society In the demanding -and reasonable increase in the involvement of the life of society we .are challenged to create "a more unified intellectual world." As we respond to the legitimate requests Of segments ·o r society newly acquainted with their proprietary interest in the university, we are called upon . "to answer fragmentation with general theories and sensitivities." Edward Levi or Jhe University or Chicago observed that "the greatest service of the university is in its commitment to reason, in its search. for basic knowledge, in its mission lo preserve and to give continuity tt? the vatu~ of mankind•s many centunes. In a t1me when the intellectual values are denigrated. this service was never more required ." However, the terms under which these activities may go forward may not be defined only by the residents or the academy but also by a wider constituency than ever before. This is one or the most significant strings attached to our efforts at the presenl time. ' The leadership or the institutio~s or • • higher education will be increasingly accountable to these constituencies both inside and outside the university. The demands to be responsive to issues pertaining to the " quality of life" are in- - To: Gene Grabiner creasing daily from a va"tiety of sources The claim in your article of November including faculty, students, staff, and 13 in the Reporter in part states "the legitimate interest groups in the commass student counseling given around munity. these deaths was solely conducted by Clark Kerr' s predictions in his essay MSA" , and the report continues to on The Uses of The University thai maintain that MSA served mrnonty stuleadership will need to be more respondent needs in ways never dupljcated sive to the residents of the "massive elsewhere at U/B. Permit me to disagree institution" as well as to the need for with you and your informants on this increased involvement in the life of issue from a documented factual base. society, have come to pass. From the time I was ealled to the dorms by the Head RA of Governors on Addressing The Current Mood that early morning in March to the preA significant part of the mobilization of sent my counseUng staff and I have the uni~ersity to respond to these worked fervenOy and consistently with demands has to do with attitudinal the Director and staff or Campus Securichanges and the subsequent reinvestty, the Vice President for Finance and ment of energy in the university. This is Management, parents of students, ina matter · or lhe reduction or "moral structors and students themselves, in discontent" and the diffusion of COimection with the unfortunate incidysphoria. I agree, in part, with C.P. dent. We. worked with aU people who Snow's observation that "I do not think could bolster our effortS to hdp relieve I have ever known a time when reflective the anguish which the students expeople were so uneasy about the society ~. a few in some perieneed then, they are living in." This is particularly measure are expenJftang now. true ·in Western Civilization and in the leading intellectual institutions of that civilization. At its most depressed, this mood may be a mixture or frictions, lack or decisiOD; self-woundings or a pluralist society and the idleness and acedia, the gloomy apathy or affluence, aU tending FAilor: to maximum entropy or mixed-upoess. Occasionally even rhetorical questions This is not the whole or our mood deserve aJIIwer$, David Slive asks in the and, naturally, it is not constant- but it R~ or Novembet 13, "Would Beris there - somewhere in the hinterland trand Ruasell have cbaracteriz,ed Proor many minds-and it is enough reason fes50r Garver as a superior or inferior to be depressed. • teacher?" Knowing something of The mood is reflective or the fact that - Bertrand R....U and more or my colwe appear to hav~ little hope or, more league, Newton Garver, I believe that properly, false hopes. These false hopes the answer is clear and straightforward: are part or the "strinp_ attached" that su~. need to be retuned and restrung. As · ll-.u to me that a major point that Snow notes, "getting rid or fat¥ hopes Newton bas been making is contained in is a useful piece mealal stiffening.:· Slive's quotation (Ruasell clesaibing This process with a c:afaloguc or Whitehead): "He took a penonal inour the ideotifalerest in thole with whom he bad to cleai is and blew both their ltroDg and their aDd wat points. He woulcl elic:it from a pupil the best of wbicb a pupil was atpBie'. He was aever fC11R11iw. or-C811ic, or lllperi6r, or ur ol the lhillp illfcrier u.dlln " Now I 0 Hoyte IDVI t es . G ra b.tner to consider the role EOP plays With a crisis ·of that magnitude, this campus needed aU the professional help which any unit could have provided. In this regard, the contribution made by a member of the counseling staff of the University Counseling Center cannot be minimized. Mr. Grabioer, our humane involvement which did not make headlines, went beyond counseling in the traditional sense. Our interventions contributed to a more lasting trust in E.O.P. and confident reliance in my staff as people who work untiringly through good report and ill I'CJ)9rt in the interest of minorities on this campus. Perhaps in your next article you might want to address the role which the counseling staff or E.O.P. plays on this campus. I will be happy to enligfiten you. 0 -MERJ..E 'HOYTE ,..,..,.,-~ E.O.P. Russell would say Garver is superior· teacher both tbougbtful tadlcn and thoughtful students, do oot honor as a teaching device. I am sure tbat Mr. Slive does not know Newtoa well or -he would never have mounted his attack {wbicb I cannot resjst notin& was c:oudlcd in a qui~ '!onWhitehead-like tone of supenonty). Newton's oo-y and intclritY, his willingness to take positions that force us to rethink-but not necasarily to cbanae-our ideas, ~d his deep !XIIIImihncDt to this inltitubon have inspired in me at leu! exactlY R....U's ''wry real and lasting affection .. to be milled in aU or this is the ~ Professor Garver bas criticized. luqc 1\k. Sine and otherS to cumlne the lllpan ot- the FacultYand Sesale~c-iltee to tbinlt 1e1io1111J llbollt it • Newton qu11e Copiel oftbat docuue _...... the Sellate Office. 0 ..-ronable What- ..-..,liM. rr- .......... .-NG . .. b ,_.........._ �Volume 12, No. 12, Nonmbt.r 20, 1980 U/BF plans a program for parents The University at Buffalo Foundation has announced appointment of Bennett J . Delle- Bovi as chairman of hs .. Parents for Progress" campaign , which begins November 24. The Parents for Progress program, new this year, will seek to enlist participation by parents of current U / 8 students in the advancement programs currently administered by the U/ B Foundat ion . ' ' In light of increasing costs and limited operating resources, the U/ B Foundation must seek private assistance from all its constituencies to meet the educational goals to which the UniverSity is dedicated, " noted John M. Caner, presidenr of the agency. " The Parents for Progress campaign under Mr. Delle . Bovi's leadership hopes to give the Universit y an added measure of support ." he said . Delle Bovi is manager of the Hyatt Joint Venture Project involved in the Main-Genesee development programs in . .:~ Buffalo. The Foundation annually raises millions of private dollars for U/ 8 .0 From P• te~" 4. rol . 4 Rossberg reflects on vice presidency leaves. and other concrete reinforcers. How shall we merge the drive towards achievemenl. career development and professional pride with institutional . welfare? How shaH we help individuals evolve to higher levels of motivation which arc essentially intrinsic and provide the most admirable models for our students and junior faculty? We have the need co continue to structure an environment which is at once nurturing and demanding and which continually raises its expectations for performance when new plateaus are reached . We need to create and enhance a dialectic in the areas of achievement. reward. and new goal selling behavior which instills a combined sense of accomplishment and caring within the academy. We are concerned with people and the way: they interact with the in- Gross? What can you do with a U / 8 degree? Former st udent Tommy Koenig chose the life of a comedian. Just beginning to make his mark in television, he's sti ll .. on the road," playi'ng one nighlers on campuses. Here last Thursday, he was a rousing success, auracting over 9(X) to a free performance in the Fillmore Room under auspit:es(Of the SA Speakers' Bureau. Just as his poster (a picture of himself with a giant pencil emerging from his crotch) suggested, his humor was .. gross," some saidr, but funny . l ~stitution. Definition of teaching quality sought ,; This semester, tbt Faculty Senate Committee on Teaching Quality will explore, among other things, whether departments can come to grips with a definition of teaching quality. GiviDa an u~te on the panel's activitia to tbt Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week, its new chairman, Frank Schimpfbauser, said tbe Committee hopes to develop a model by "testing out one system" to see if an acceptable def"mition of teaching quality can actually be qreed upon by departmental colleques. Schimpfhauscr hopes tbt Committee can lei a "framewortr" for judging teaching quality and also provide guideliDes for documentation . . Tbe Committee, according to Schimpfbauscr, also plans to uncover what type of resources; teehnical and otherwise, are c:urreotly awilable to fllCUity for improving teaching dfec:tivaaess, and to detcnnine if any viable alternatives exist to help tbetn other than creation.__of a Ccater for lnsU:ut:tiOIIal Development. Aaeada priOrity will also be Biven to eamiDIDa ways tbt UDivenity can encouraac tenured fllCUity to improve their teaching effectiveness as wdJ as to exploring tbe role of SCATE (Student Coune and TCKber Evaluatiol!), its im- J*l8Dd limilalloas. Social Sc:icDcel representative Neil Munay ... NalUr8l Sc:icDcel and Math Scutor ltCDDCtb MqiJI cautloaed that studeDI aurwys (like seA may DOl be .. _,...te or _.m, teM:her com- ~ petence. see which courses and instructors had SCATE, noted Murray, is probably a the most signiftcant impact on them and better indicator of "class morale" than why. If this is done, Metzaer said, of "quality of instruction." Tbe reason, "some pattern may develop" which he explained, is that in general (with - could assist in determining the most imother factors held constant), a bias is exportant variables in teaching effecpressed against older faculty, larger tiveness. classes, rigorous grading curves, and dry Recalling a nesative experience one of or technical course material. Students his students recently had with a member are also more likely to identify with, and of tbt faculty, FES representative Gerry consequently give higher ratings to, Rising recommended that the Committee also develop a list of "una=J!.tabl< ~dd:,S in__their major field of study, he. behaviors." Senator Mike Metzaer suggested that It was further suggested that the Cominstead of continued reliance on present mittee investigate if and to what extent evaluation procedures, tbt University foreign faeuhy with heavy accents prebegin to "debrief graduating seniors" to 0 sent barriers to student receptivity. U/8 writers attend SUNY conference Four members of the facult y partidpated in the third SUNY Writers Festival, November 6-8 at the State Universit y College at 0sw"!O. Raymond Federman, Irving Feldman, John B. Logan and William Sylvester<\[ the Department of English were among 21 SUNY -affiliated poels and fiction wr~ters contributing their work and expertise to readings and · studenl workshops during the three-da'y convocation. Federman participated in a "Conversation on Narratin Poetry and Poetic Fiction," Saturday evenina. Feldman conducted a student poetry workshop on Saturday morning .•nd was interviewed Saturday afternoon on the '"Creali ve Pro.:ess of Shaping a Literary Work ." Logan was one of a group of SUNY poets presenting a ""Round Robin Poetry Reading, " Frida evening and also offered a student poetry workshop Saturday morning. Sylv..ter read his work in a "Round Robin Pottrv Reading" Saturday afternoon : · The SUNY Writers Festival was designed to highlight the creative excellence,9f the State University' sl!lcult y and to nurture tM taknts of srudenls. The event also. featured student readinJ!S and the exchange of information on opportunities for publication of student wrilings. n Orpi!izatioal R _.. As John Gardner points out "people are the ultimate source of (organizational) renewal." He goes on tp point out that "like people and plants, organizatiool! have a life cycle. They have a green supple youth, a time of flourishing strength and a gnarled old age. Orpoizations differ from people and plants in that their cycle isn't even approximately predictable. An organization may go from youth to old age in two or three decades or it may last for centuries. More important, it may go through a perind of stagnation and then renewal." In short, decline is not inevitable and organizations can renew themselves continuously. It is a matter of will, effort and corn- mitment. It involves the identification of talent and a nurturing environment for that talent. It involves the willingness to engage in serious self criticism, an interest in future planning, and a wiUingncss to mediate vested interests. "Change is always risky, usually uncomfortable, and often painful." However, for this institution to engage in a serious renewal-process, some risk. some pain may be necessary. In any event, we begin this process shortly. We are not postponing this activity and we take our message from e.e. cummings: •Tr Or tiS 1- Sftiltf tM bliltd Atttl I'OriHu ttnrr wlcorfw sprilrJ Nor jltltfolJc p#'O'I't tltW world is I'Oflttd Nor dilfP*n dit •' btftlk of tJo,. AIIIICOIIIIIIIKW':s,_,..-d -/lt¥1 - , _ .._ . udjGISIO , _ IOfltOfT'OwwiMitOI-tooArlr - RO.IERT H. ROSSBEilG Yo« _,,A_i\11_ 0 �Thursday - 20 O:UAN IFOVNDATION FUND EVENT For a doaalioa of S3.SO you may pu.rdwe a Third World kiDd of meal the ~ of which will go IO lbc ()d'an Foundation Fund, wtUch ships food 10 oeedJ couatries. FUbrtort Room, Squire, betweeD II:JO a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Everyone invited to l*tidl*e. This cvent is sponsoml by Cham· _pus Millistrio Association. GaAOOATE HISTORY COUNCIL ,_,-AnoN• 0.. lMoa lo . , _ _ . . W- Worll: A Clolld's ..._,..., Dr. Notmaa Baker and Helju llcnDcU. 103 Diefeadorf. 12:)().1 :45 p.m. Dr. Bater, a DNivc of Great Britain, and Dr. Bermet:t, a native of Estonia, will rdatc their rcaJ life apcriences d.uria& tbc: peiiOcS of the Nazi invasioll of Eastern anG Western Europe:. A questionand-answer period wiU follow the presentation. LawR"itw. PRO~ONALSTAFFSENATE EXECUTIVE COMMI1TEE MEETING•• 521 Capen Hall. 8:30a.m. PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDSI Psydliati"J' •1111 lk Law, William Carnahan, LL.B.. partner, LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae, Washinaton, D.C. 10:30 a .m. - noon. Amphitheater, Erie County Medical Center, 3rd floor . ENVIRONMENTAL SEMINARI R-.liall PUIWfl, director of Erie County's Air Quality Technical Assistance ProJram, will discuss air quality and the local economy. 123 Wilke50n , EUK:ott. 12 noon. ,. uuunLM• no Lqislature. Wick Center, Daeman CoUqe. 8 a.m . Mr. Sheffer is a practicina attorney and a p-aduate of Syracuse Universily's CoUeae ·of Law, w~ he served as editor-in-chief of the Syf'IICUSe • 41'-H-.. w - ORAL ..OLOGY SEMINARI Rlllllolotk ud MkronMaera,lc SI.Hiel o• 8oM: (W . Germany, 1980). Woldman n-u., Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gcocral admisUoD S2. to, all times; students Sl font show ooly; Sl.60 other times. ln1CreSiiD& eqJioration inlo the psyche or a womaa who arbitrarily chooses to break off her marriqr: aad live with hct son. - · H . Erik Moema, M.D., F. R.C.P., professor of diqnostic radioiOI)', University of Toronto. Room 107, 4510 Main Strcrt. 12 noon. MECIIAl'IICAL AND ADIOSPACE Uta COUNOL MEETlNG The: U/8 Council mc:etina will be held at 2 p.m. in 3S4 MF AC, EUicoll. IENGINIDING SDONAU - - lo N-u..or A -. Pro- fessor David Griahton; Univcisity~ of Leeds, E.ftalaDd. 206 FUI"US. 3:1$ p.m. Refrestunmu M- atl. I'II\'5ICS COLLOQVIUMI ~ n.o.,. of. lo {)JIIIII.. Dr. V. Kenkrc, University of Jtoc:hcslcr. 454 F.-zak. 3::10 p.m. --·----0.. _ _ _ _. . _ . . o fT-1• aAIIICG~\' LECnJilU Midlod F'ldd, IJaiw:nity of CIOcqo. SIOI Shcr· ..... 4 P.'!· Coffee at l:o&S . SpoMwed ..,. die ~ts or PhysioloaY, and llioc:bcmisUy '(~ - . MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI A-~ofiAij<IOReol A ...... Professor E..- Klein...... Deportmeat of Mathemolk:s, U/ 8. 104 qi<!cndO<!. •p.m. . --'-.Dr - .......,.. Aara, assistantofprofessor, Orpolc: Dep.rtmern of Pliannacolo&Y , SChool of Medic:iDe, U/8. j()8 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments will bt: ......Sat 3:50. STA'IISTICS COLLOQUIUMI neT.... Lt:M1 ~..,..._,Professor Gene H. Golub, Stanford University. Room A-16, 4230 ~Lea. 4 p.m~ Coffee and dou&hnuts at 3:30 in A-15. MFA aECJTAL• \ ' - piarUst. Baird Ro:cital Hall. 8 p.m . artists wiU be percusUonists Edward AllistiDa Folpr and Albert Fumc:u. and 50prano Adrienne Tword.-Gryt.a. Free .clmission. Sponsored by the ~tofMusic. Louaae. Sj>ouldin& Quad, Ellic:ott. 3 p.m. A r=p. tion wiD follow the presentation . Sponsoml by the ~~ of Unp.i:stics and the Graduate LinaWstk:s aub . (JQMP\I1Ul N- &CIENCE COUA)QUIUMI ~ ... o,cnt~oa - s-=- no T..-. Andn: Van TIIbora, Deport· mcnt of Computtr Scieoc:c, U/ B. Room 41, 4226 Rid.ee Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee: and dou.ahnuts at 3 in Room 61. WATE8 RESOUIIOS AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEDIING SEMINARI S_..Scak Hy.......ri< O..do_.t, H. Motta. pwiuatc. studcot, WREE. 139 Parker. 4-5 p.m. Refresbmcnu will be served. no Left-- w- (W. GCrmany, 191!0). Confermoe Tbcatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. General .&Dission Sl. IO, -all times; studenu.-Sl fd'St show only; $1.60 other times. CACMOVIE* TO..J. 170 MFAC, Ellicou. 7, 9 p.m. & 12 mid · niaht. General admission $2; studenlS SI.SO. Totaa)' is the &realest rock·visual extravapnza ~er recorded on ~1m . · The popular rock opera is JIYen aold, sothiC treatment by dircc:tor Ken Rw.seU . No other rock-musical has ever enjoyed such success. - JRCnLM• De OU.. fieWI. Goodyear Cafeteria. 7 and 10 p.m. ; 12:30 apd 2:30a.m. General admission $1; frtt to IRC feepayers. Another Joseph Wambauah police thriller. OP£N NlltE* Squire Rathskeller. 8 p.m. M.C.'d by John Brady. SpoMwed..,. UUAB. t 1I'OEIIlY ......... wll read ·from his poetry at 8 p.m. in die Red ROCMD of tbt: Faculty Club. UU.U MIDNIGHT !irECIAL* A !lor ... lUI Dos (1975). Conference Theatn: Squire. General admission $2.10; 5ludents $1.60. ·~ An R-ra~ sli&htly kinky tale of survival . Vic.. and..his intdli&entltdepathic do&. Blood, f"ht for subsistence in the--. post-nuclear-holocaust was1dands of Earth. The world in 1he is a symbolic reflection of the ridiculousness of our own 50Cial convUitiom taken 10 their loaical extreme. Based upon the novella by Harlan Ellison. mm Frldlly- 21 -bly. lltC fiLM• no cWoe fldtl, 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 10 p.m., 12:30 and 2:30a.m. General edmissioo Sl; free to JRC feepayers. lUST autTALO POEJllY READINGS* P«ts Robert Cn:dcy and Robert Duocan. New Buffalo Hilton. 8 p.m. Ac1missioo is S2 at the • door. ~ Robert Credey, Gray Chair Prorcsror or Poetry aDd 1.euen at UIB, with over lO boots of pocuy and prose rao&ina from For Low to the recently published /Am- Robm. Cneey, has bocomi: ooc: of tht most influauial forc:a writioa in American poetry today. .Tbt: author or Tnlt~ & LjfoofMytlt, Opmilf& of t/w Fidd, poet Robert Duocat~ hu 1aaa bom the center of the San Franc:iJc:o poetry tceDe. A poet's poet, DuDC:in is currc:otly direc:tiDa tbe awter 'Of poetics proarom 01 .... New Collqe or Cali!O<nia in San Franc:Uco. UlJAB MIDNIGHT SPEQAL• . A IIOr ... Hlo Dos (1975). QDn!en:nce Theatr< Squire. General admission students $1.60 .• uno: Sunday- 2cJ --.-.......... FRIENDS OF VIENNA PROGRAM• ,_.,A~ UU.UJIUI• AI not Ia& (1979). coorc:ra>oe -.-.... Squin:. 4:15,6:45 and 9:15p.m. Omeraladtnilsioo S2.10 tlmel: . . . - . s1 rtnt ..,_ oa1y; s1.60 other .a Oms. ~---tbatbutobt: c:looo......,l_ (._-, .,_ .. -ll'el....,.,. ...,......_ ... _...., .._or ...,._,..,.,.. _.,.,.___,...,r Ror Sclleitlcr ____ plar& a aclf-dcanuctive baed oa -.,..-..,.,..o,.,._,A-.eom- CM:tllmr =,-::g~~;-~2~!· ~~•s...w...,..._._...,.._ !::.'), 9 p_.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. F'1" ldmi>- 1'11 Sole, 'rib Hemy Fooda, Walter Mat!W, Dan O'Hertiby ud IArT)' "-"'> considcn tk questioa of whal if, tbrourlb coa:aputcr error,~ of our own 8-5ls the lipalto launc:h an auat oa M<>O<OW! Foada is the Pn:sideo>t, Larry (I.L) Hqman is his lrUIIator aDd Matthau is Hemy aor KissiJIF. Dr.~. with P - Sellen, is a aJorious spoof on aD the Cold War pbobW one could pollibly imqiDe. He portra)'l a Britilb offiCCf, tbt Praident of the: U.S., and, of count, Hc:ary KissiJIF. MF'A IIUJTAL* "-"---.piattlll. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. SpoMwed by die ~tor Music. IIEAIIING• Painter,_. . . . . . wbole work is on view at the Albriabt-KDox An GoDery and HaDwaUs, will read from bcr uapublisbed manuscripts: "Au~y" and "Tbt: HistO<Y of the Univax" at Halhralls, 790 Main Street . 8:30p.m. Sponsored by the Deporttnent or Art and An Hist«y and Hallwalls. Tuesday-25 uu.unLM• AI 'lllat Jaa: (1979). Woklman Theatre, Amherst. 4:15_, 6:45 and 9:15p.m . General admission $2.10 ~ um~; students Sl first show only; $1.60 other tuii<S. CACnLM• T-y. Conference Theatre, Squire. 5, 7 and 9 p.m. General admission $2; students SI.SO. IRCnLM• floN. Dewey t.ouoee, Govemon . 8 ~~:m. Gmc:ral ad~islion Sl; free to IRC _ no - • --ordlc-nblo!tlietlocade. UUAa MONDA\' DOUaU: FEATURE" I'll Sole (1!165), 7 p.m.; Dr• .._....., orHw RECITAL* Studeot Voice Recital. Baird Ro:cital Hall. 12:15 Services will be bdd in the Jane Kcdcr Room Ellic:ott Complex.. from 5.,.; p.m. ' , Saturday - 22 Loa Rawls alld Ed MrMallon, co-hosts , fund-raising special which airs on Ch: 7 p.m., pause with com<dian Bill Cosby to encourage contributions to the Unit dividuals from U/B are involved in cc effon . of 1Wo.E:.podil, a &ccturc: by Professor Robert.Rie. Fredorua Collqe. International Institute, 864 f?daware. 3:30p.m. Admission is free. but don&-' t10ns are welcome. SOUL EXI'EIIIENCE MINISTRY* IIIGIIDI!D-AST ....,_ _ _ . .SDONAII* NcwYonSiaiO ~Hcxl• .lobi!B.~..-II,.......,..or 14111 District, New York Slate Telethon UNGUISTICS LECnJRE• Aft n - . u , - ,., ~ lo eer-t. Klaus Kopcke, University of HamburJ. Gcmtany, Visitina Scbolar, SUNY. UnauiJtics uu.unLM• PILUMACEUTJCS SEMINARI - -.uo- Roladoa to A&iolud M - - Monday- .24 p.m. CIIEMJCAL ENGJNu.ING SPECIAL SDONAU ......_,._ Mldtai lo lAw VlaeoaltJ SJSteoos, Profc:aor A.W. Nienow, ~tor Chemical EQ&ineeriDa. Tbt Ullivcrsity of Birmingham. EQalaad. 31 CopeD Hall. 2:30p.m. PH\'SICS SDONAIU . MaiU.C..rlprathMI Self..Coulsl~•• Field 'l"'liewJ rw T.-....M~ Professor H. King, Chemistry, UIB. 1.45 F.-zak. 4 p.m. v......, ............ CONcorr James Kasprowicz• director. Aupsta.a.a EvanJclical Lutheran Chun:ll, 314.! ~Rood. I p.m. Sponsored by dle~o!Music:. · WftlnadaR - 26 �Dr. James P. Nolan, professor ud chairman . Department of Medicine, U/ 8. Hillcboe Auditorium, R.OIWC:ll Part . 1-9 a.m. Coffee available at 7:30. o.p.&a D~>~oc. Pmr. • Clacs E. Lundarm. Ph.D., M.D., Department of Ph)'J'iology/ School of Medicine. U/8. 206 Furnas. J: Bi p.m. Refreshments at J . GEOLOGICAL 8CIENCI!ll SDIINAII' M.......-.--~ BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIIJMI r-...... John Myhill, Malhcmatics, U/ 8 . 4 Diefendorf. 4 p.m . -_.......-.Dr. Frank M. Votes; <Joolosjsl< lnllisuu, N«wq;an Technical UruvcrAiy. Room II, 42AO Rid&c Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee aad ~will b< available at J . H,........_ .. - CELWLAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI m- o1 Scem~oe 1o .... a.c, Dr . Musimo Card1a. assistant professor, Division of Gutroc:ntcrolo&f and Nutrition, Erie Co. Medical Center. 108 Shennan . 4 p .m. Coffee at 3:4S iD ltoom S..JS. POU11CAL SCIENCE COUOQIJIIJMI Tk t:.l ef ........_, Professor Richard Cox, Deportment or Political Scimco, U/ 8 . 6&4 Baldy. 3:30p.m. CIIEMICAL ENGINIZIUNG SDIINAIII 8~-..­ s--otlllo -Cooob*. Profcsa« Gary L. Haller, Dcpart-.t or Enaio«rina aad Applied Scimco, Yale Uaiwnity. 255 PBAIIMACEIJllCS SEMJNARI of N......,_. 1o . _ . V...... Dr. Akira Kuniya. postdoctoral feUow, Depanment ...., of PKarmaceutlcs. 508 Cooke . .t p. m. Refreshments at 3:50. ~- IJIJAB tlLM' I• A Yew ef 1'lllrteal M.._ (W. Omnany, 1910). Woldman Theatre, Amh<nl . 5 and I p.m. Gcncraladm.issioo$2.10 aU times; studcnuSI first show only; Sl .60 other times. A wdl-cooceived pum.isc, to examine the choica that a transsc:xu.al hu in the last fiw days or her lire. Rainer W. Fassbi.ndcr is ortm im· tlLM' - (Hitc:hcod., 1929). 0:16 Farber. 7 p .m. ~ by lbe Center for Media Study. IJIJAII MD.ODilAMA SERIES' Do--(1946), 7 p.m.; T - ol E.. (l958) , 1:45 p.m. Qmferax::e T'bcatrc, Squire. Free admis-- a,cinaliw in anphasizin& the: t~ of how his main c:hataacr is trapped and isolated in a claustrophobic situation . sion. is cfu.ctcd by Onoa Wdlcs and stan Wdlcs, Loretta Youna and Edward G . Robinloo. An ex-Nazi tries to teach, ICltk down ud act married iD a small Conoecticut town. He is iDtemlpu:d. by a war crimes investip.tor who is ......... him down. T - ol E... wUh Onoa Wdlcs, Charltoo Hestoa, Jua L.eiab ud Marienc Dietrich, is an _Notices IIIJSINESS DEOSIONS.MAIUNG EXPF.IIIMENT intricatdy plotted murder mystery about a clash of moral values ~ a corrupt pol.icc chief and an icSealist.ic McUcan narootics inV'CSliplor. Subjects arc nc:c:dc:d for a business decisionsmakina aperi.mmt. Sl paid fDr" pa.nicipation. Call Prem at 831 -3839 or 831~7-M , or scop by 3118 Crosby to set up an interview. t1J.M: THE OIANGING IAPANESE FAMILY• Ne Y - - (1963) (The Life of · Mr. Evayman). Woldman Theatre, Alabcrsl:. I p.m. Free aod open to the public. ~ by lbe Japan Foundation with CouDcil oa l.alematioaal Stadic:l, Center for M<dia Study, U/8. Mr. Mori is a busy urbul wort:a- typical of ''Everymaa.. ill IDOdcrD Japu. Tbe f"dm is a faitllful _ , . . or his day-<o-<lay tife with his wife, 1011 aad falbcr, aad .... thouihts aat1 hope> or ..:11 or ....... CATHOUC CAMPUS MlNISTJtY NEWMAN CENTF.a MASSES , ~: Newman Center, Main St. , 5 p.m.; - Elepat "The Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" nel 4, Saturday, November 22 at 1 the stage of the Las Veps Hill on Nqro·College Fund. Several inlminees activt in the fund-raising MEE11NC OF UNIVEIISITY WOMEN' tO ~ Hall. 12 - - Cc>mc, ... ocquo;,ll:d aDd dilc:ua iiRies relaled to ,.,_ career. You are ....,.,.._t 10 briq )'OUC luaclo. Fa< further qucstillas, co11 _,. 1 - v.. v........._ Ol-36>4. T-luusday - 4 LAW.6 IIEVLUICE I.I'£I1JU' - -- ... JAw, Ioiii! Alan La: with LiYJ Vilapo, Uaiter*Y or T..-o. lll O'Brian . Newman Center, Amherst., !5 p.m. S..,: ~ Chapd, J2JJ Main, 10 a.m. and 12 noon; St. Joseph's, 8 p.m.; Newman Center, Ambcnt. 9, 15, 10:30, 12 nooa and 5 p.m. M - - E -: Newman Center, MaiD St., 12 noon; Newman Center. Amhc:m. 12 noon and !5 p.m. ' COUNSELING CENn:ll Announcin& a crouP ror depressioo aat1 IUIXidy. Univcn.ity Counsdin& Services U1DOUbCa u opportu.nity {O meet othcrstudcau for discussion and activities as a meaas of rdinin& tmsioo and depressioo. CoalKl Dick Thomas at 131-3711 for informalion. 3 p .e.1'11ciiC:rics iiiiiPJI'OftCII byfuds rrom tbc: S 6 H FOOIIIdaUoo. Sperry aad HutchiJIJoa Co., aad the Baldy Calla" f« Law aad Soc:iaJ Poticy. UIB. MECIIANICAL AND AEIIOSI'ACE ENGINDIIING - A l i i ..... of ... ~(Lcnalz. 193'7): v.......:.(V. . Dytc, a- - - .... n,liolou ol o..-,.. w- I!NOJ: (VcriOY, 191l6). G26 f'artlc<. 7 p.m . ~ by lbe Calla" f« Malia sjuby. . THANUGIVING IIECI!SS 1jboatiiMaa Re<as bqias at lbe dooe or c1as1cs. w-..say,- :16. Classes ........ Moaday.l:lec:enlb«l. Monday - Dec. 1 nLM' no - (Seastlom. 1921). 70 Adlesoo. 7 p.m. lbe Ccntc< f« Malia Study. ~ by UU.U MONDAY DOlJmE ft:Arua£' (19511), 7 p.m.; "or Flosb, 196S), 8:45 p.m. 170 MFAC, EllicotL F..,. admiaioa. ~ cr~ a- ~ - -produced Mildwm "MY aad lbetbeme-. a--a d -.... ill this fl)m about IDOOIIIhiniD&. DOW consiclcRd a cult muterpieoc for tu celebration of freedom aDd the opea raMI. hind by a local landowner aDd bill comely wife. must fece lltOODShiat. rnadr.- aad a lyuch mob ill this ollbeat, lustful fdm tlaat earood Russ Meya- tbc title of ••The: Rur.t Fdlini." -"--An ......., WOMEN'S -UNG' WNY ~-N..... C.. OC, Squiro \AftcS. 7:30p.m~ Tuesday- 2 PHYIICS - A l i i T.......... of ... - - - 0.. C.. I.-. F-..-_ Profeaor I. wm.s. 245 Froaczat. 4p.m. WUII'I'UNG' Y......... - 7:l0p.a. u-. Clark LEARNING CENTEII UIIIIAIIY / LAB Lookin& for materials on how lO imprOYC your rcadina, writing, study and math stills? You will rmd • good selection aJona with a variety of handboob &nd styk manuals at the Lcamin& Ceotcr Librv}'!Lab, 366 Baldy IW~ Amhcrsl campus. AU arc available for Wculatioll . We arc open Monday-Friday fl"om 8:30 to S, and Mooday. Wednoday and Thursday ncninp from 6-9. The phone number" is 6l6-2J94. LEGAL HASSL£S! Group l...cpJ Service offen 1cpl altvicc and infor· mation to all U/ 8 studmu. MODday, n..nday and Friday. II a.m.-S p.m.; Tuesday, JJ a .m.~ p.m., and Wednesday, II a.m.-7 p.m . in 340 Squire. Abo· on Monday from I p .m.-5 p".m. in 177 MFAC, ElJicoc:l . For 1110re: information, calJ llt-2273. 4 p.m. Rdrcshmc:Du at 3:30. no-- they require. Two (lllinJS wiU be proYided as part of the study by a~~- Gym. Celebration. f1lfZ DENTAL Woa& Penoos who thint !bey neal dmtal WO<k aad woukl lite to lake part in a uudy of p&timt respoase to routioe dentaJ treatment sbouJd cootact Dr. Norman L. Corab atl31-2164. Volunteers must DOl currm"lly be unc:la- the care of a dentist . Participants will receive dental cu.miDatioas and x-rays to dctcrmiDc how much routine ttc:atmcnt UFE WORKSHOPS Dust off a talcn.t or skiD and shan il witJI new friends. Whether you're into pnleoina. woodcarvina. ta p dancina. piaure framia&, aerobics, or bonsai. chances arc other" pc:oi,k in the Univa'sity wouk1 be caatt to ~ your ~ ­ Voluntca to k:ad a Ufc Workshop for the SJrin& 1911 5tmeSI.er. CaU 6~2101 and ask f« a Ufc Workshop proposal form. 01" come by J 10 Nonoo. NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE! WELL, n;AM NEIDS YOIJ TEAM is a specia.J progam at the Scbool of Den· ti.suy wltich &ives Smiw....,~ lbrc:oppor· tunily to work in a simulated of(Ja" SCUin&. TEAM is activdy scctina tho5c pcnom from 1bc Uaivc'r'A· ty community whose speci(tc oeeds arc for_. a- - - . - - . . _. ,..._ n - routine dental services can be performed in lbc TEAM clinic with a minimal waitiD&: period aod at minimal cost. In addition, we at TEAM opuatc in such a f asbioo as to mate: aD roulioe: dcata1 cal'e as comfortable and stress-free as possible. So, if you do need basic dmtaJ care.. •• wby wait! Cal us at 831-llll·any day bclwceD 9 ~ .. :10 ud we will be glad to a.rranac a sacaain.& ~ f« you. STUDIES SIUU.S PLACE The Studies St.ilk Place., loollcd ia tbc Ua.ivcnity l..car1Un& eaua-, 366 Baldy, io _.. f« lbe ran la'DCSlcr. Our trained talon• .a apcrir:ooed colkat iDStrueton:, ~ lady 10 bdp you am to orpni:z:e time, develop ycxa- YOC&bulary, tate better lcaW"C nous. UDdcrslaDd yoar teltboob, take tests, and re.t fast • wdl as ocher ...-.u of RUdy. We are a free drop-ia savic:c.. No appoiat· mcnt is necessary: Our bcus are: Moada)'. 11-l; Tuesday, Il -l: w-..say, " - n-.day, IG-J, aad Friday, 9:1G-12:l0. 'WINTDI FAMILY FUN Tbc UIB WOIDCD'S Cbab is ~ . . cwm: caJJcd " Winter Family Fan" on Dcoemba" 7 at 2:)0 p.m. in tht Facully Cub, H.arn.a HaU. Squar. dancioa will b< callod by Mile aad lkny Stan. R t f - will b< provided by the Hospitality Committee. For- TttCn'ations caD Celeste Hourani, 634-09!0 by Doasobcr I. �Volume 12, No. 12. November 20, 1980 Page8 Social Security system wo_n 't go down the tube finance Social Security payments. • A review of beftefits to determin~ where cuts can be made. As an example, Bloom cited an errort a rew years ago to This oat ion's Social Security _Qrogram _ rid i he system or burial benefits which may be gasping for breath financially, would have saved an estimated $200 but it will u never go down the tube, " ' in million a year. "Because or'"" outcry at the opinion or a U/ B social scientist. that time.'' he said. '"the proposal was Marvin Bloom, an associate professor dropped. But it seems a similar proposal in the Graduate School or Social Work, could. be enacted, retaining the burial insisted in an interview that it would be benefit ror the indigent only." He added " impossible to do away with Social that thue are severaJ' areas where cuts Security" even though its problems are could be made to provide a .. more many and serious. realistic approach. '' "Changts must be made to bring about a bener balance between outlay • Inclusion or rederal employees in the program . They are now exempt. "This and revenue," Bloom maintained, but the system itself will survive. · would help alleviate Social Security's "Our political climate would never shrinking tax base by increasing the number of contributors,, ,.. Bloom allow Social Security to go broke," he added. observed. Asked what would happen ir the • Consider removing Medicare from United States "went broke, ,. Bloom Social Security and placing it elsewhere. "This certainly would make the Social replied by posing a nother question: "When's the last time you heard or a Security program more manageable, '' country going out of existence because he commented ... But wherever Medicare or linancial_dirficulties? goes, ir you want to take care or people ''There' s j ust no way," he said, "that - it's expensive." _ Congress would tell the more than 30 million people receiving Soc·al Security Still effective benefits that they race the prospect or Bloom is convinced that Social Security, starving to death." with all its faults and problems, is "a pretty efficient and effective program. Social insurarK't program ••If it•s meant to provide supplemen- · Pointing out that Social Securit~ was tal income," he added, " it's doing line. established in 1936 as a " social inBut on the other hand, it may not be-dosurance' ' program, Bloom, observed that ing so well in the eyes or those who de.. subs.equent legislation, providing pend on Social Security as their sole sup- Medicare, disability payments and other port. . benefits, created what amounts to a "It's not all good, but it's not all bad "welfare program. " eit her," he philosophized, pointing out Bloom noted that Social Security was that benefits generally range rrom 40 to initially designed to provide supplemen60 per cent o f' a recipient 's highest earnings. tary income for retirees on pension or with a financial nest egg accumulated As Bloom sees it, Social Security's .. during the retiree's working years, or problems are strictly economic. both. Politica ll y, he emphasized, Social Unlike lire insurance, Bloom related, Security will never die. lJ Social Security carries no actuarial factor that pegs benefits to such· considerations as lire expeclancy and the total amount or money paid into a policy. "The amount of money you earned before retirement determines the amount you get in Social Security benefits," he continued. " It's a weJrare concept whereby those with lower in- When winter weather conditions become comes get a higher perr:rtr~ in benefits - so severe that the University cannot than those in higher income · brackeu. o~te errectively, announcement will But this in itselr doesn't guaraniee.equi- - be made over local radio stations by 6 ty. " a .m. ir at all possible aod will be His point is that40 per cent or $20,000 repeated frequently, E. W . Doty, vice js $8,000, or $3,000 more than SO per president ror finance and management, cent or $10,000. said tlt.s week in outlining the 1980-81 With Social Secualy costs..said to be "snow closing" policy. running more tha~ Iioo billion a yearBefore a decision to IUspead opc:ra: that's more than the cost of national tions can be made, Doty said, "we mUll derense - what can be done to improve determine local 11*1 coaclitions, !be tbe system and at the same time trim its ability of our bus service to proviile sailsJ transportation betwec::D aDCI amooa the campuses and our ability to keep camHn to J.proye It pus rolld-ys and parkin& lots open." Bloom sugests: If the snow ~t is made, . • An actuary table to determine only essential service ~ are ex"realistic" benefits ror aU recipients. peeled to report to wort, he said: Here, Bloom obseo:ved that the prosnun "Powerbouse, Maintawlce, Security, still carries its original format or male Animal Care, Food Service, Health Serdomilll!oce, with benefits for women vice and ~ employees essential to generally downgraded because or tbe rnaintainin& the Unlvasity's vital ser1936 concept that housekeq~ing and vices, to proviclq food for dormitory mothertlood are less deserving than collecting a paycheck. residents, and to c:leaniDa parking lots and road-ys should make evay poiSi• A fresh look at the qualirying retireble efrort to act to the Uaivcnity." Ooty ment age of 65 and early retirement age has asked supervison to inform these inor _62. Bloom pointed out that a higher dividuals now. retrrement ag~ - 68 has been sugested Those other employees who make it to - would cut costs and be in keeping work, 0oty said, will not be deprived of with gains in lire expeclanQI and corresponding abilily to stay on the job tbe opportunity to work and to be Jonaer- The landmark retiretnenl age or reported as present. Farther, he went on, "if it is determined durin& the course 65, he related, wu "borrowed" by the of a work day tbal !be l.1aiYasity cannot UDited States fi'OII> Europe's first social security plan, established by German operate efl"ot:tivdy, no~ sboulcl Clwlcdlor Ouo von Bimlardr. a cauury be required to lea11e at tbal momenL 1110Employees should radler be penniued to - • Possible use or general revenue leave tbcn or any time lbcrcafter prior to the _ _ . dole of builDs. Only tbe ruocls to supplement the rm&ncing or Soc:ial Security benefits. Bloom said he time lbc7 are ablad sboulcl be charaed to Jeaw: Cl'lldlts." sadla move ~~~on& with a reducIJOD of ever-mouoling Soc:ial Security AU eaaplo,.s who wort on tbese clays ~- The _present method of imposing sbould tie - a d ....... J)aCy said. hiaber.Soc:ial Security taxes on a labor AD adtcnliaJe to leave. · the '~.·~.-llcr,llcllld..ts Thoae who WGit _ , lliPe to perform - leal! eqmtable way posaible" to abent.re~llt . . . . . ltladons-. 0 By MILT CARLIN N~ws Muralmania M....a~nania tlwy called il. A creative festival of public wall murpl painting, the project was <ksigned to bcautiry the Ellic-on Complex and discourage vandalism. The sponsors were the:. U/ B Inter-Residence Council (IRC), the Residem Advisors' Association and the Urliversily Housing Office. Previous mural events were held at Governors and at Goodyear, Clement, Schoellkopr, and Pritchard at Main Street. - ' ··united Way progress report to 20 - ....... - D c s i p AnsAta- EgiloO!OioiA Apo!iod Scimoos lD .a· so 60 7D 10 90 100 Burmu Staff Doty outlines snow policy C:.voretl ._,.die �Volume 12, No. 12, November 20, 1910 . Anhur Poner docribtd the PloOI.. by RONIIf! importanf..~ of the Eanh's 1..'0id region). CREST seen as maj~r BJ UND" GUCE-ItOB.ts --~ A new research caater that will focus on cold environmcllcs on Earth. and other planets .... formally opened by President Robert L. Ketter at a luncheon last Tbunday. The Center for Cold Regions ~ Science and TecbnoiOBY (CRESJ) will become "one of the major thrusls of this iDRitution,' • President Ketter aid. . "CREST represents a cooperative, mutually supportive endeavor ... Ketter lidded that be eqlectS the new center to play a major role in activities or the Ccoter for Canadian-American Studia wbic:b be bas been working to establilb.. An outpowth or the Graduate Group for Cold ...,... ~ Science and TeclmGio&Y ~ within the Graduate Scbool in 1979, CREST aiJady . . developed world-wide affiliatioas with other universities, government laboratories, such as the National Aa-.tic:s aad Space AdmiDistration (NASA), &Dd engineering orpnizations. melting, ·• Porter thrust join the group. "There is no Center comparable to CREST in the United States," Anderson remarked. He feels its establishment is essential to sua:essful research since "from unity comes strength." Arthur Poner, chairman of the Ontario Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning and professor of engineering at the University of Toronto, was guest speaker at the luncheon. "The formal opening of a university center in these days or comparable austerity is an act of faith and an indication of people at the helm with courage and imagination," be told the 40 or so guests. "It also signifies graduate students anxious and willing to tackle new frontiers of knowledge, even those at temperatures of -$0" Fah=beit." ~foriiiP.._,hlft CREST's interdisciplinary nature is a "prescription for hi&h adventure," Porter said, adcfin& that its attacbment to the Center for International Studies with its traDJDationaJ reputation will complement the new center. The establishment or CREST bas sipirlcanc:e for Canadians as well as Western New Yorkers, Poner continued. "Canadians are inaeasingly concemed with the northern and Arctic • rqions or our C0UJ11rY &Dd the JlPPOI'· tunities for caploration-ool exploitation-there.'' Knowledae developed throuah CREST researcb will have a "profound impeo:t" on areas such as the Beaufort Sea. the Mal:tenzie RM- qDey &Dd delta iDd the An:tic blandl. Abo to bead"lt will be omllorc clrllliJic off the . COMt or Newfou1ldMd &Dd, illlpanut, - - to Porta, "the ...... of ... Nardi.AIIIIIIic: to . . . Gil---- ...._.....,_ . . &eadla- ·-· ~· -r, ~ . . .... . . .. ' ~ WT'::-.';:;r. J·, , J .•.rr•·,•;r, ...... * """lttlrii .... ~ , .,#',.,., enormous resou rces in fossil fuels and mineral wealth," he said. " With deple- · tion of energy sources, these regions become increasingly imponant. To minimize t}le environmental impact of offshore drilling in very cold regions calls for very advanced environmental and engineering knowledge which can only be obtained by very basic research such as CREST's." Porter also mentioned another focus, of cold regions engineering: the Earth's climate. Levels of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere have increased 30 per cent in the past 100 years. primarily because of the massive amou nts of fossil fuels which have been utilized since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Many scientists fear this increase could cause th~ average surface temperature on Eanh to rise approximately 2 o C, even more in Lhe polar regions. '' If this is true, it will have a very profound impact on the polar ice caps and the stability of pack ice. with large scale 1 I ...... ........ .... :: ,r,. .· ''Thjs wou l J Post-llod<ey featare A IS-minute videotape which describes CREST was shown at the luncheon. Directed by Leonard Graziplane, professor of business studies at Buffalo State, it will be shown on International Cable on December 14 after that day's hockey game. , The color videotape presents CREST's current major projecq: Working with NASA, r<:SC:JI'I'her5 in F..-.-.1.~.4 Gen Ed plan finally passed Milke IIIII t1oe n..l ....! The last bluster or the day revolved around a motion by Newton Garver to amend the originaJ GE document approved by the Senate I& months qo. The motion called for elimination of any reference to the Phase Ill GE plan (Metzaer's resolution) as a scheme for partial implementation • Senate Chair Norman Solkoff, uneasy about e:ntcrtaiDin& the motion, told Garver that bis ameDCimenl would allow the Senate to open up cliscuaion or the merits or the ~ approved GE report, ICIIDCibing be boped to avoid. Pres1iJ1a for the I.IIICIICiment, noced Solkoff, would ultimatd)' &:lay partial im~l! tarim . . o.r- toot aceplioD to Soltofl's .nllll&lb aad said ... beliewed bil...-1-· -. . . .wwld to the . . . ...sci . . .-wllallilitJ . , ...... itthe/iM OE· piD, Hc.....S ....... abnat -· ... ~- _• cllldleeldl.,.' , •• . ~·arn eC. raise the ocean It: ' .. :_ .Jnd cam(! drought in some regions, floods in mhers. "CREST is one of II cold regions research centers in the world," he added. "It may well be the center that could be monitoring signals well in advance which could really give an indication of this happening.' ' ")~Nic:tice' ,. .. " d ' rewililla _ ,the Departments of Chemistry and Geological Sciences are conducting ongoing studies. or water in its various forms and states on planetary bodies in our solar system , while an investigation of the physics, chemistry and mechanics or frozen ground on Earth is being done jointly with the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover, N.H. Other CREST activities include comprehensive field and laboratory research programs on the Greenland and Antarctic Icc Sheets, directed by Chester Langway. chairman of the Depart.'llenl of Geological Sciences. Ice meltiog aod transport Scien tists in the Department or Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering are conducting investigations of processes of ice melting and formation in fresh and Saline waters and a study of buoyancy-induced transport. processes. Ice transport by winds, waves and currents in the Great Lakes and the effect of snow loading on strudurcs arc areas being looked at in the Depanment of Civil Engineering. Among the special facilities presently available for researchers on campus are laboratories and equipment for investigating problems dealing with ice covers and other ice engineering problems; a rotating laboratory facility for the st udy or geophysical flow phenomena; wind and wave basins and hydraulic channels. The most prominent research facility is the University"s ice core laborat01y housed in the Department of GeoJosica1 Sciences on the Ridge Lea campus. This facility is the reposit01y for ice cores collected in expeditions sponsored by the National Science Foundation. D documents which bad already met with Senate approvaL By makin& the partial implementation scheme the f"mal one. Garver indicated, there would be no further need for clwJ&eS, students would have "reliability or expectations, .. and the Gen Ed Committee could spend its time perfecting what they have, instead or plannin& for the future. The Garver amendment went down to defeat-and a partial. interim GE plan wasin. D Mini-market raised $1,600 The Grace Capen Scbolarsbip Fund will n:a:ive over $1,600 Ibis year, counes,. or the University Women's Oub's annual mini-market. Spurred by the holiday atmosphere, .._ 9011 Yilitors - a IOod mix or stadellts; faculty,.staff &Dd their families - ........S aroomd the Filllllore R.onm ud adjacent cafeteria for llifts &Dd decoratilla idea. -or 74 c:dlibitors, 11ao1e ldliq ~-ad- dried llnM:r •• a ~·~·-pnpa~w. 0' �Volum., 12, No. 12, Nov~bor 20, 1980 Page 10 Microelectronics· will change our The microelectronics revolution is one of those "gee whizzes .. . that are going to change our lives," William J. Weisz, vice chairman of the Board of Motorola, Inc., told area executives at a forum sponsored by the School of Management and (he U/B Foundation this week. Ttlere have already been changes which some might call revolutionary, . Weisz pointed out. His car, for example, is equipped with eight microcomputers. An engine mllllliiJCIOCD( system collects inputs such as position of crank shaft, position of the foot on the accelerator, temperatures, pressures, and valve positions. It calculates for each spark plug the proper fud mix and tbe exact moment of flring, to give the optimum balance between fuel economy and air pollution. A totally "computerized" electronic house has just been built near Phoenix, ' heralding an age in which the average house will have as many microcomputers as it now has electric motors. Entire new industries have been created out of the beginnings of the revolution: hardly anyone makes slide rules or main springs for wristwatches · anymore. Even the disc-storage method for computers themselves faces possible obsolescence, he suggested. Something called "bubble memory," with no moving parts, looms large on the horizon. Microelectronics, Weisz defined, "is a r-dtnology that creates very dense com1>'-ut'ons of dectronic components and _;;,;;;;IS on the· surface of a very small cuip .>f some special kind of material, _,, ;>ically si&oo." _ Tbe "state of tbe an" is changing rapidly. Last year, the most dense chip being produced by anybody, in any quantity, contained approximately 10 or 12 thousand uaosiston. Today, · the former managu of Motorola's communications division ;id, his company ships rnicrocom ers with 70 thousand transistors on a iogle chip of silicon and memory devices having in excess of 100 thousand -t ransistors(" Even that, though, is nowhere near full potential, according to the Motorola executive. The method by which computers Operate is still "old-fashiooed." AU computers today operate on a principle known as Von Neuman architecture. Instructions are stored in the computer and the computer executes them one at a time-in a series. That, Weisz said, is "like sitting in your office and identifying one person on the production line to place one pan in one radio. While that person is doing the assigned task, everyone else in the company does absolutely nothing. When that task is completed you would tell somebody else to \.PC:rform the next production step, " etc. That is not very efficient, but almost all computers today operate in that manner, excepl for one, "the human brain. " A million limes 1 million The brain contains some 4 biiUon neurons, each of which is like a little computer all by itself, Weisz went on. "And even though the human brain operates at a tiny fraction of the speed of today's computer, its effectiveness is estimated at something like a hundred million times that of the best computers we know how to build. So if we assume that we will capture some proportion of the efficiency of the human brain in the next to or IS years, it is not unUkely that the power of computers in the 1990s will be another miUion times greater, just beeauS<' of the nature of the architecture. So now, we are talking about a million times a thousand, times a thousand, and that characterizes a true revolution in science." Computers today manipulate data, numbers for the most pan, Weisz said. Tomorrow's computers, he predicted, will manipulate analog informatioo.. that is. voice, pictures, and things that are much harder to nail down than data. Cathode ray tube displays today are two-dimensional and monochromatic. The displays of the future will be threedimensional and in color. The computers of today talk in one way or another. The computers of the future will have the capacity of usteoing, of understanding, of reacting and responA .IIIIIIM-fold..,..,nmeat ding to words, of thinking, reasoning The microcomputer of a year ago c<inand being creative." taincd the equivalent electronics of :rb"e way business is conducted will about 150 tdevision sets oft a onealso be affected dramaticaUy, he venquarter-inc:b-square chip of silicon, -lured, "though most of us are going to · Weisz noted. By mid-1980, it will be resist it violently." As c;osts of compossible to· place a miiUon devices on a puting and of memory drop, and as chip of silit:on and sometime in the wly more software is created, the opponuni1990s, 10 miiUon devices . . ty will be created to know more about a That's a 1000-to-1 increase in density business,1o know it faster and more acover the next 10 or 12 years. But that's c;_urately. · nOI....ahe mrolutioo, Weisz indicated. The microprocessor, a microminiThere's more. · ature computer on a chip, will revoluUAnother measure Of J.he CQffipU(Cf is · tionize industrial processes, Weisz conbow quic~ it does things. last year, tinued. "On-une, real-time manufacturthe rate at which a computer operated ing control will be carried on at huniD the Older of a million times a se- dreds of points in the process by coail. A year later, we're up to four to dedicated, distributed microcomputer eiabt millioo," Weisz went on. " By the controlled equipment!" I 990s we be up to rates of a biiUon Communications costs willao down, times a ~-" The thousand times thanks to competitive data networks, im~ in density and this thousatellite communications, fiber · optic saDd timcs·liDprovement in speed means systems and a technique just now coma llliiJioD.fold increase in computer ing out of the labs caDed Unear Predicpowa-1 tive Coding. The latter syntbesizes, in ..m theR_?~alld~..~~~Ed~~ha·fover .,_...., "'- uvu been made by President Roben L. Ketter. ' Dr. Willilllll C. Btuba luiS been DtiiDed aaktaat diu of paduate alld professiooal education, Dr. Alldrew W. Holt hal..,_ liveD dt1e title admiDistrative dean or Pllduatc '!Ill profeaioul edat:atioD, and ltobcJt c. FltzptdridtU. litiell~ lllloci6le 'rice PJai-·- =, delltTbe~ ..,..;' . -: tiV:IIIdciiL. ldiii:ll4iiii .... lions at caoisius alld St. Bonaventure. Holt has been OD the UlliYqsity staff bdd the pooitioos of assbUDt, uaoclale anti ~ deaD or palll&le 81111 profellioaal edUCation and sinj)e 19110. He has ba ttfio been all~~. ........ dean MiiiUd FJllnlar.i COl- ror or _..._to --........ · ........_111c · ·me ... ...--. •ji ~- . • .. , of C.. ;t..,;..ii • ' - · Poucymakers in the U.S. are already "The NRC is available to act as consuldeveloping guidelines for use when comtant to the FCC to study the implications puters become commonplace in homes of these new developments." as well as blllinesses and people are able to communicate through their borne U.S. aonn-t _ .....11oM woa't ....,trol television sets. The government will not" control comElliott W. MontroU, Einstein Promunic:atioas lldWorks in the U ,S. the fessor at the University of ' Rochester way it is done in Europe, he emphasized. who has joined the Physics faculty here as adjunct professor, is chairman of the · "Here, we don't have govc:rnmeDt Socio-Technical Systems Commission of control. The goveniment only makes the National Research Council. On campolicy c:oocerilioa. for example, what pus last week for series of lecturers frequencies are available," he said. about amorphous materials, he com"We're mur:b freer than the European mented on the ways in which advanCes in COUDtries, where communicatioas are the electronics industrY will affect life in absolutely IOYerOIIlellt cootrolled.'' the future. MoatroU dilcowded the fear that -' sovemmeut could twist communicatioas "The NRC is concerned with the in_ · a round so that our handy vicicopbooes terface - between technology and of the future could be uaed by officials society," he said. "In the near future, I!J spy into homes, ISIIU-st_yle. we're all aoioi to have fancier ltinds of "Tbe systml will be act up 10 that the communication. J individual can query the systml but the ''As eoeray becomcs4'inore expensive system can't query the individual," be and communications cheaper," be con- said. tinued, "one will tend to replace the Video disks will be utilized in more other; for example,1be off'~ee at. home and JDOre -ys Ia the near (uture, he adwill become common, and · will be of ded. benefit especially for women wbo want "There is a new RCA and PbiUips to wort." video diH that wiD have tremendously hi&b PKkiaa deDI!tf." be DOled. "This. LaairlllleMM &npe PKkina density of iaformatioa is comMontroll feels the U.S. is lagina behind petitive with that of intepated cin:uib. European COUDtries in utilizina newer 1bel<; disks will become cbeaper as time forms of communicatioa on a wide &~on." scale. He noted that Ia England people can turn to a cerUin tdevisioa dwmel a ~. ·" ~~J:n=~~ wiUalsobeobtaioedfromTV. · However, be added, contrOl of.tdevisioo ,..._..__ ....___~ and · postal servica~~ is coosolidated in aoveinmeoit-ruo orpnizalions. MoatroU said be doesn't feel a 1ovanmeat run sc:nice is - " - . . . the • · _,., way the U.S. lbouJd JO. "y.'e'D JI'OIUIJ. cleyeloo this type of ~T ~...~ TV," be said. • ....... CIIII[IPUIY people. aDd T08II)' or~-~ will try to act , u-.e ............. Tbe ~Del· ' . :· ""'""'"'"ii:.:! »: . ·- • Policymakers drafting rules for computer era telepboae books, since that mformatioo , Barba, who most recently has served as acting assistant dean, )oioed the U/B staff in 1979. He previously beld posi- JeP, the computer, the structure of the to competition based in countries where that is not the case." human body that creates voice, and then The last obstacle, he said, has to do u~ this pseudo-human structure to with the distinction between product intransmit infonnation easier, and faster, novation and manufacturing: "The and in code if desirable. There will be conference caUing using United States has created its position in .the world because it has been, and is to~ideo pictures and electronic blackboards, he continued. "We may day, the source of most of the have less and less reason to be in our of- technological innovation in recent fices. We will have a degree of freedom history . High technology product we haven't thought about before as the · development has become a glamour ocuse of the ponable telephone becomes cupation ... . Product innovation attracts our young engineers and investment prevalent." capital alike. But there are-other countries, uke Japan, who are emphasizing Obstades to a bnve .ew world There are some obstacles in the path of not just innovation in product, but also in manu/Qctur.ing; not just the creation achieving this brave new world. of new product, but the reproduction of Direct communication with the com- that product with high quality and proputer has to be perfected, Weisz said. ductivity. Actually this emphasis on No one, he suggested, is really very com- manufacturing and quality is an fonable at a keyboard. "We really don't American invention,'' Weisz contended, communicate well with a keyboard betnot a Japanese one. "It's another basis ween us and a computer ....The abiUty to on which our countrY originally built its communicate directly with the computer position." in a practioal, cost effective fashion Now, though, uwc have to reemmust yet be developed." phasize quality, productivity and He also cited a need for government maoufacturability," he said. "We have to increase our effon in these areas by incentives for the industry, "to endivening some of our best minds from cOurage capital investment, risk investment." Business and government must the glamour areas of research and inwork in· concen with each other, not as novation in products to creating better adversaries, he said. uwe don't yet have processes, more sophisticated tools and such a situation in our country. If we higher quality manufacturing technidon't resolve this issue, we will continue ques. Y ct at the same time we must not to find ourselves at a great disadvantage lose the technological leadership." 0 r~~~~U:·.::t f:; .volved =.au~ NRC cOmmiuion is also inin other issues, such as subatitu- 3 an_" n,o intments made l"r ~' jg Research and Grad ·E d .,..._ a.....:..;:.....:::~_ .• -.m·tments m· , "'"" ~ .....,.. liv~s-soon taiJied only Ia politicaDy unstable areas f 0 the world • His UIB lectures last week dealt with amorphous materials; iatearaRd cin:uits are dependent on that teclmolosY, he said. ·· "It's imponaot that pbysic:isd study these materials," Moo troll stated, "liace they could be uaed as substitutes for c!tpellliw Cl)'llllllloe materials in~ IUCil as solar cens." ~-:-~--.:=::or::~.: '•1)VJD:r. ":.a" Willie tile .. - ....,..~aoo4 ......._.. d!_c State and~ in- . .. , _ . . .............. . . . . b NRC . -~' ,: . . . ~~IJIII"'Jiit '~ ,.,,. ~- -L--=•-'1 ·""'-· .,.._ • . . •;.· ";..or.·..UiWC.• .f,U...I"l:• ,_ - -~~~ ' ·~- -· ~ •.•Jt'.- WIJ ;Csf de frOUP•" .be,,. ..W.,-':.rdl J. ~- of· WIJ' •&OO!!:· .......~ " '< 1. ~".' •• :;, ;_; .. I:.J , .:: i b.-.:< �Volume 12, No. 12, November 10, 1980 Pqtll Basketball season--opens 'on Friday ·at Binghamton event The men's varsity basketball team, quicker and with better depth than last opens the 1980-81 schedule in the SUNY Binghamton Invitational Tournament, Friday and Saturday of this weelt. The Bulls play Brooklyn College at 6: 1S p.m., Friday, while host Binatwntoo meets Misericordia College at 8:30p.m. Consolation and championship games wiD be held the following night. Head Coach BiD Hughes, starting his third ieuon, has five lctterwioners back from last year's team that posted a 17-10 record, 17-2 qaioll NCAA Division Ill foes, woo the State University of New York Athletic Conference Western Division title, and fmished second in the SUNY AC championships. Five junior collqe transfers, two players with vanity experience, one up from the jUJiior varisty, and two freshmen complete the roster. seaSoa. T- r - Is top relll,.... The top returnee is ~3 senior guard Tom Parsons (Baltimore, Md . ), the SUNY AC West's Outstanding Player last winter aad tbe second leading scorer for the Bulls witb a 13.3 average, 4.4 rebounds. . Other lettermen are 6-4 senior guardforward Harold Walker (Mobile, Ala.), and three sophomores: 6-4 forward John Fitzpatrick (Hauppauge), 6-S center-forward Ken Jones (Roosevelt), and 6-1 guard Davi~ Acree (8ellpot1). Fitzpatrick averageil 4.g points and 2.1 rebounds in 1979-80; Acree, 3.7 and 2.7; Jones, 3.7 and.J.S,-and Walker, (.g and 1.2. Eric Altstadter (Queens), 6-S senior center, and ~ junior guard Kevin McMillan (Bronx) saw varsity action a year ago, and 6-S sophomore forward Mark McGuire (Yorktown Heights) was a standout with the jayvees.The transfers, all juniors, are ~ forward-center _j\rthur ·Mack (Bronx), from - North~ Community College in Wy,omiof;~ ~ &UJ<d Ron Do,ms (Annapoli$, ,M~.). r~.Anne ~el cc in Maryland; 6-2 guard-forward Karon Henderson (Richmond, Va.), from Fer~ rum, Va. Junior College; 6-9 forward~ center Don Connelly (Brooklyn), Kingsborough CC, and 6-2 guard DonneD Williams (Detroit, Mich.), Indian River, Fla. CC. The freshmen are 6-S forward Derwin Harris (Wyandanch) and 6-2 guard Stanley Benton (Central Islip). Leltennell wW be atarten Hughes indicated that, because of their experience, his lettermen would be the starters in the tournament, with Parsons at the shooting guard, Acree at point guard, Fitzpatrick at power forward, Walker at small forward and Jones in the pivot. First off the bench will be Mack at power forward or pivot, Downs at the point guard, and Henderson at forward or guard. With the graduation of ~ center Nate Bouie, 6-S forward Mike Freeman and 6-4 forward Tony Smith, "We won't have as much size and strength as last year," Coach Hughes said. "But we'll be much quicker, with better shooting and more depth; the bench really looks good. " We're a young team and lack of size could hurt us down the stretch." He said he is pleased with P.rogress made · in pre-season practice, 'noting. " We accomplished what we wanted, we're about as ready as possible. We' ll . play a running game on offense ana . more man-to-man defense than last year. "Our biggest concern will he to have another winning season, to finish as high as possible in the West Division, and to make the post-season tournaments again." The Binghamton tourney will be the ftrst test for the Bulls, who play the toughest Division Ill schedule in the country with three Division I opponents (Caoisius on 'Nov. 29, Niagara on Dec . 3 and Stetson l!nivi:rsity on a lw()-game Psycholt)gy will offer· a general in~ter's A new, ,eoen.J approadl to tilt stu# of exP.<Cted (>811-time enrollments. psycboloiy at the· padliate level will be The program requires 30 credit hours offered here nett fall. ~ · · · and could be completed in a year, either It's primarily fcir individuals who hold by taking IS hours per semester or 12 per a llM:helof's ~ necessarily in semester with the remaining six sandpsyclloloty-aDd who want to enhaDce wiched into the summer session. their profeaiooal careers or aaodaoic Sawusch noted that the IS-hour standiDabyeamingamaster'singeneral semester, iocluding time needed for psycbolou. · study, is comparable to a 60-hour work The Dew prcJII'8III is beiDa offered by · week. _ The other option, particularly for the Depuiment of Paycboloay in ~ ·10 ~ from persOns in those already gainfully employed, would be a part-time schedule extending varied ~ fields, ioc1uding nllrlina. aoc:1a1 worlt, banDna, teaching · beypnd one year. and evea ~- . Krista! said some-courses might be ofDr. Mart B.ltristal, an: associate prOfcred in late aflemoon or ev~. f - of ~ aad bead of the clepeudiJII Qn studeots' needs. ~·· JliclpiJdlolop' Propam; ·· Students emolled.in ,the master! s proempiiMUJedthattllemaster'sprcJ11'8111iS pam would be nequired, 'to take one deslped to provide ''iiiJIPt" inlo the -· 3-bour coune in eada of five ~ of subject ra111er tba formal u.inina for : study: biopsJcbolou, ~ commuiJi,. profaaioaal'tndice·. ty JIIYI;IIoloiY, CCJIDIII¥C psydlolosy, He Mid cnodlb .,..S in tile masler's dneloplneotal psydlolosy Uld social lJI'Qinm _...be applied in punUiDa apsydlolou. Also requirec! arc a 3-biour d - - . He caaticiDed. tboaP, that. c:onne in stalislics;·two'3-hour electives; adlllilllaa to tile _ . . , . propBt ~ of wbic:b can be outside the should - 1111 ___., in itlelf, u aa piycbolclu aurit:alum; four boun of ~ f« llllalilllaa to tile doc:tcnl ..-cb, aDd lilt iolliwidnal project, or ~ _ .•• ~tile ftlllaiDina two Dr. Jl. s.wv.c11, aa Ulialaat · credil boun. . ~ o( JN.JCbalaiY aad dinCfOr of 1'bc prcJ11'8111- JIIOPOied bf Xristal ~ ........_~ 1111 .......- . aad Dr. Olarlcs J. Smilh, ~prosaid 1 1 1 1 - r - of DIJ!CiaoleD. IIBCI , diNctor of JU.i will._..- :v~rr· ~~=-~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._... · paduate..,... in*~- Florida swing in January), two Division II foes (Central Florida and Hartwick College), defending SUNYAC champion Potsdam State (at Clark HaD on Jan. 16), and other teams in the SUNY AC, one of the strongest Division Ill leagues ip the nation. The first home game at Clark is Fri- day, Dec. 12, against Fredonia State. New opponents are Central Florida, Alfred , Un iversity of PittsburghBradford, and Peon State-Bebrend Campus at Erie. There will also be a tournament at Brooklyn College with City College of New York and Stony Brook in late December. 0 ~;ii~b-~ourses ~~~~;=::,:~ fUnniD, g SMOOthly qree, wbtn the prOifUI bits its fourth year. This semester's inaased freshman our main recommendation is that we get demand is augmented by a "bubble'! of on with the jo.b .j '. Convinced that the fJ00.800 sophomore aad .upper division development ofp iing abiUty is central individuals who spumed Ena1isJ1 as to a general education in the humanities, freshmen oaly to fmd thai their -jor social sciences, and sciences, the~ area demaDds a writio& mune 50IIIdimc report strongly recommended that before pacluatioll. Oace all studc:ats writing instruction "be given a promihave bten directed 10 · Eacfioh as neot place in the new general education frcsbmea. this "bubble'' ,; will pop. program for this campus." ADolbor easio& will result fram.a plamlFurther, Cooper said, "the laclt of ed cutt.clt in Delli year's f'lesbll.- class. · social awareness, of information, of a WICkert aad Fleiscbcr,- .who .screco questioning, analytic approach to pro. evccyooe who bas upiratiam. , for an blcms diJc:losed by our analysis «RRls for EncJisb ....,;or, report bavio& dela:ted a a broad educational effort.. . lt will ccrnew iDtcn:st in the focld (wbicb now taiDiy requino. more writing courses aad · pad&We$ Uoul J» -P."lJFII}'). better. writing instruction. It will ' lilllead of talkial' -10 • ~ definitely require additional nWIIber of la<:Udaisical ac:Memic J'CSOt!fCCS.... " drifters who - tile ~ as a ''way out," the two dealea........ ...,_.._....... in&almostexdusivdylMIWwidua'*"ts ~such resources, ED&Jisb bas had who ltnow what they _... aDd' ltnow to cut-baclt on the numbers of its upper how to let it. Many !...sed f« MBA division courses and bas had to clopees now loot at Ellllisb as a ...u"raisip" some faculty to~ seninl. IJroaoMiued tmdupiunilc far from areas in w!Ucb they arc more comthat !p"":iaiintion. Otber prof--..J fortable (but where tbcre arc fewer -.suc:b as law aad .....c1i1:inc are IIIIo studeatsJ. Not an faadly arc pleued. 10- JJiacina incrased empbasis on tile ll'iad be sore. At least one leftior man bas said ·i>'t KiDs that tile stocly of Ellllisb privaldy that be will ao elsewhere rather aaltivatea. . tlwi have to de it apio. Compmition is As a result, euro11111en1s in upper clivia far r:rt from poeiJJ, be bas lamented. sion courses ha¥e inc:reased this - -*'are =·.: = :.s'=::::::. _· •-=:~w=:a~=T:=: .u,-illlensledin111e___.lpro- . : make better CD!ftllalilioa ioltruc:coR, . ~'sa...._ lip, -allo, Wic:tat . - is _.... to _ . for -'Iaiiie ·but Mid be i l - IMlllawiQa. "a real aad l'leill*r· poial oat. aeca.. a Wllllll ........tD_.IIIJII___.of - ......_. ...S aa ........._ , . _ . , ~"in tltc'IM-..writiqsitaeqcr ill!ltaliall'illO..Ua ~ )O • ...._..,.. • • .tdliltodle-llncaarot·o ..,..M--· · tion ' li Pidllc_.._..-tor 111c iadle......_~. . ......._iliailla.....-.-.)illr.,..a.llof·IO:a.- ~ B r fll l'a; 2 hi'~-- . .,_. __ 11-ll?lilllt to tile . .......,.S 10- ail a.t;· _, l'1atlla • · Aa ...... ~ die~ uo..._.-. ,... ...._......,...,......... .-s ...-.-..... -...-...,.. . . • s..- · r.ct-~M~ • - .. ., 1!11121* tor . . _.._.,_ ..,......, ••.,......,~. o ·-- ...,._..,._._.._....,._ ~ .. ... ...-rl•••run_......._ · 111o · -.,.... iJ �a publication of The Office of Cultural Affairs Esther Herriott. writer-editor ~ The ~!ruction U/B's cultural events through December, save this magnet of the lamed " Crystal Palace" from the WO<Id'a Fair of 1851 is documented in " Giassmaklng," through Janua,Y Crystal and Glass 7. When the exhibit "Photographic Poster Art," currently on display In Gallery (see Exhibitions In m8f1net directory), ends December 10, the gallery will close, then reopen December 17 with a double show, "The Crys!al Palace" and The original Crystal Palace was built In 185.1 to house the first World's Fair In Hyde Park, London. This huge glass and Iron structure, made of new prefabricated and mass-produced materials, was the first monument of modem archlfecture. The building was so well received by the public that at • capen To keep track of • the conclusion of the fair the palace was rebuilt on an even grander scale on a 200-acre park at Sydenham, near London. One of the most striking uses of photography In the nineteenth century was recording the progress of Important construction projects: the Statue of Liberty, the Paris Opera, the Eiffel Tower, the new ranjw~~:ys_. 01,18 ~f. the most intrlgu· lng of these projects was the documentation by British photographer Philip Henry Oelamotte (1 820·1899) of the rebuilding of the Crystal Palace. 62 of the phqtographs from the original 16().prlnt portfolio will be exhibited In Capen Gallery In a show organized by the Coming Museum of Glass the ��so oane<B rt!J1Etno•lre. The standard favorltespe;~ from Sleeping Beauty, Swan. l:ake, and the Nutcracker Suite. Ainong other works on the pr.ogram will be a modem ballet called " Brown.f'lle<e," choreographed by Olga 'K081litzky, co-director of the Buffalo Regional Ballet, who will aleo preside over the first portion ot the eVening, which will be devoted to a lecture-demonstration on the art of ballel. Miss K081litzlty, w.ho was born in Russia, . taught at the Ode!lsa Ballet SChool and performed In their company. Since her arrival In the Unltjld States In 1975 she has spent summers teaching for the New YOI1< State dance progrl!lll In Saratoga Springs, and has wOrked as. a. teacher and choreographer with the ballet company of Nina Novak In CaJacas, Venezuela Codlrecto! of . the Buffalo Regional Ballet 1s. Gmger Burke, who has been teaching In Buffalo sine<B 1947, when she founded the Royal .1\cademy of Ballet hens. Both Miss .Burke.. 81)!$~ _J<olll(l~- :gNe.tballet claaseltJn·the'()eparii:Qent of The'a1nt & Dane<e, ' The program wl ll-be-glven In the KatherineComeii.Theatnt at 8 p.m. aa:n. ' __ m.rr.e_ot,., ~-..---------..--ill!!~ii!ilii.........;l ..... ----= -"Tile-~· _.,. Jhe . .ldy Hajl,o- r .-.tllefllm _ F~'' ' -~ . ~ ~~~-..a'::il.,_.~ " ~ -..c . .;: ~ ' - ~31 '.r"= ... •\.r ·-~;4 ~....,.__ae...,Hall,lp.m.F...: • · ~ ~oll(Uoic. ,· • - !,. ' • �CVJolllng Artlat - ). Mr. Barrueco studied ar 111e conoervatorlo Eat_, Salol In Cuba, INn won the PoabOdy COnservatory (Balllinor8) award In 1111111 and was the first gutt-1 to win the Concert Artist Guild Award (1.,4). He made his Ame<lcan debUt at carnegie Hall and 11 on the faculty of the ManheHan School of Music. Cfimes and -placea of Mr. Barrueco'a free master cia- will be announced.) Mary Saaton Room, Kleinhans, 8:.30 p.m. General admi• olon $5, Faculty, Stall, Alumni, Sr. Citizens $3, Stuclonta $1. Sponaor: Department of Mualc. y- - and Center for Media Study. December 11, Thursday MUSICIDAJICf Ptoni and - E...,.. Plano recital by . . _ ~ willl dancers the ..... -.Plano wort<a of Debuaay, Satta, a.ich and ' DeFalta. Cornell ~tre. 8 p.m. General odmtaaio~ $3, etudenta $2. ADS vouc11er1 accepted" Sponoor. Black Moon· taln College II. _ 'rom ............... ............. JAP- filM FU11VAL MUIIC (11lo ~lA otNo ·Mr. E..,...n~ Part of a on 111e changing Japanese family. A portrayal Qf the Hfl of a wortdng man In modem .... urba'"n Japan. OIICUIIIOn by ~· Dunnett, - o r of the lnt.,.lve Englioh Language lnotltute. Weidman ~tre. A - . t Campus. 8 p.m. f""!. Sponeorw: Council on International Studies and Can..,. lor Media Study. ...e - . Center Theatre, 8: 1~ p.m. General edmtaaton $4, Faculty, Stall, Sr. ; • . ~ Cltiz>onl $3, Students St . Sponoor: U/8 O~Wort<s~. " o'ecember12. Frtcl&y ,.. MUSICIDAJICf . ---~by Ja1111111 C.labrtM & Empife s,aw a.ttet. eoinittt ~tre. 8 P·!"· See.~ tlllating. by J'd Smith. See IIU8ic . • ~ ' .. - - - ...... ~&Help,Help, ·~Saa-llllattnQ. DeCember 13, Saturday DANCE .................. eo.·Comell~trw. CONfEIIEIIICE S-leo of I~ In - EngNoll - · Partlctpanto: Stephen H. Greenblatt, · UnlveBity .of California at Berl<eley; William Korllgan, UniWBity of Vtrliinla; Jlm' 'Swan, .u/8; John ·· ·u n - y ·of. Georgia. Rod Room, Faculty Club, Main Street C.mpua. 2 p.m. Flw. . 'Sponsors: The Cent8f.for 111e Psychological Study •of the Arto, Depart.-! of English !I p.m. ~ edmlaaion $3, otudenl& ~· ~~~~ted, ~oor. a-. - ..... . . ... 5-. · Butler & McNulty Chalra. l'fHEA111£. - -..C.:···· .,.J ! · · .... , :~m ~ dlr..,led· by N-20ilsllng. November& . ~ Deceinber ·a. 8a1;UrdaY -< ,. ntiAllll ............ diNcted by Ed.. Smith. See ~20~tlng./ ' - : ·, November 29; Saturday . ~ , ., JJ' _ , . . . ... .., "'IIIA'IM.'\. diNcted by Ed SmHh. See -201iallng. ' l -~ ·--~ ,.:.· .~~ - ~,., t -.......- ...... IIIUiic . ./ :: " "~i!·..i "tlie'' bjlllll'! ~mU::~==-~!r~~·~.., lHEAliiE - .... ~ ~ . dir..:ted by Ed Smith. ~ ~latlng. - -v I ·..-, .......... '• ,: • ••. . . . . . - ~ · mat~. ,ORiy. j --~-~ e:t• .~ ~~~j Nltlf')f.t. . . ~ .v.r j :4- ·"t ' • ·1 'fr ~···t .. ..,..., --: 'l l . ~~ :1. })~ JIS.;.~.• '" '· .' ~..-clay ~~ vt1>• -....: - • t:: c.,.. - Black- ~- I{ _,_ .. :. .•.•.• .. . •· .....,__ . • p.m. - - · · $3, . ......... $2-Ail&V-.ccepted. Spoj>. oar. College II. • ·: 1 'niEAl1IE dir""'ed by Ed Smith. 3 p.m.·· matinee only. Saa Nownnbet' 20 lls!ing . • I p.m. Sae MUSIC ,:>4"" .••• . ' ! I a - ~ Amertcan Pnlm- of . Vlnko -G~I "Troinbe e Mobile" . d~byFrani<Cipolta.Colnell'"-lrt,8. ~.m. 'F,.... Sponaor: Depar),_t of Music. 'MUIIC ''Pull lo Open," ..... - . . . . Cornell ~ ..... p.m. 13. otudenta 112. ADS- _...s. 1190n- . oar.· Black Moont.ln College II. .) . ... �Volume 12, No. 12, Paae 16 Nove m~r 20, 1980 Pediatrics researcher studies the young so he can assist the old By MARY BETH SPINA Editorial Assodatt, Htallh Record-setters · The . Bulls' 31-29 win over Alfred Siturday saw several records set. The win sealed U/ B's first winning season since the return of football and ~so put two seniors in the record books for some years to come. Flanker Frank Price holds all~time career records for pass receptions (J ~~) and yards ( 1,810). Qua:terback J im Rodriguez is the alltime career total offense leader with 3,320 yards and has career marks for pass attempts (520), completions (266) and passing yardage (3 ,41 1). - Price caught 46 passes this season . Senior split end Gary Quatrani's season 0 mark of 48 was set in 1978. Inflation can be 'good for us,' management prof avows D.r: John Boot of the U/ B School of Management told the Buffalo Ne ws Sunday that he is tired of hearing overblown talk about the horrors of inflation . He preferS to dwell on its " merits." Among them he cited the following: elnflation allows an economic system to decrease "real wages" when pr_oductivity is sluggish; it serves as a safety valve. • Lower inflation would throw many more people out of work. • The 100 billion American dollars held by the Arabs have become worth less, which helps the U.S. • You can actually save money in times of inflation: if one's income has doubled along with the consumer price index, most shoppers still make enough changes in buying patterns to gain ground . Inflation may be occasionally unfair to certain individ uals, Boot told the News' Margaret Sullivan, but regardless o f occasionally unfair results, inflation is a " vastly trivial" problem, he contended. The main problem in the American economic system, he said , is decreasing productivity. Productivit y, he defined, is a result o f "the work ethic, investment , and technological breakthroughs." When it lags, a good dose of inflation helps its growth, he contended . J Boot said" he understands his theory is unorthodox, but believes someone ought to challenge the widely-held ~lie f that 0 inflation is bad . Special notice The foUowing is in compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974: The State University of New York at Buffalo plans to release the following directory information upon request : student's name, correct address, telephone num~r. major ·field of study, dates of attendance, ~u=.:S1tir will release such information only if a student indicates on the Student Data.Form under Item 33 that he or she "wishes to ~ listed in the student directory." 1'bt law requires that Students be given reasonable time from this notification tO request that this information not ~ released. Students who have indiCated "yes" to Item 33, have until D«:ember /2, 1980 to notify the Office or Admissions and Records, Hayes B, Main Street Campus, that they do not wish this information to be .released. Subsequent to that date, students may c:Ontinue to-notify the OffiCe of AdlJ!jssions and Records of their obj~ion "to the re1eue of directory information or their approval. ·- The above information constitutes offiCial public notice or the University' s ccimplianc:e witb the Family Educational Ri&hts and Privacy Act. Any students havin& any question about the above can contact the Office or Student . Affairs and Services, 409 Capeo H811. • 0' ... Non-Profit Org. U.S. Poslage - PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No: 311 Sci~nces Most pediatricians are concerned with health and illness of the young. But U/ B pediatrics professor Dr. Byung H . Park hopes that by stud ying the immune system of the young some of the mysteries of aging will be solved. One of the few pediatric researchers st udying aging in co nnection with children Park has recei ved a three-year, $ 150,o00 grant from the Na tional Institute of Aging and t!fe U.S. Public Health Service. His reSearch in volves evaluation of the immuneSy'"stem in 300 Western New Yorkers-many o f them children-who suffer from Down 's Syndrome. Down 's Syndrome, a genetic defect , is characterized by chromosomal anoma l y ~ and mental retard3tion. More important to Dr. Park, however, is the fact that those with Down' s Synd rome appear to have a more rapidly deteriorating immune system than is normal. The immune system fights off disease and infectio n. " There are several theories about the mechanism of aging," Park says. Some scientists believe aging begins when enough .. mistakes '' accumulate in the DNA of body cells during the cou rse of life. Another theory advances the idea that eacp Qody cell has ~limited capacity to dlipHcate itself duri1ik' a lifetime. But a thi rd theory , which Park embraces at this poi nt, is simply that aging occurs as the bod y's immune or defense system deteriorates, allowing the body to fall prey to various ailments and disorders. Deterioration speeds up '' Although research in this area has been sporadic, we do know those with Down's Syndrome appear to have an immune system which grows less efficient within a shorter number of years than is true in most people," Park explai ns. As evidence to support this theory, he notes that children with Down's Syndrome are prone to die of infectio n within their first 10 years-despite modern medicine and antibiotics. Furthermo re, those who survive that first decade have greater odds of dying of cancer than others. Cancer, many scientists believe, is a disease for which a faulty or deteriorating immune system may be to blame. During the course of the three-year stud y, Park will evaluate so'!'e )3 fac- ·. tors of the immu ne system m persons with Down' s Syndrome, in age-matched normal individ uals and in the elderly. He hopes to find some clues as to which parts of the immu ne system are most influential in staving off aging. "ln the normal person , the immune; system is not totally mature until about 12 or 13. After about 35 , evidence indicates, parts of the immune system slowly begin to be less efficient and some may eventually cease to function." By findi ng which immune factors contribute most to preventing the aging process, there is hope that in the future, ge netic engineering techniques, not yet developed, might enhance the work of these factors. " The aim of suc h research is not to fi nd ways in which people could live forever but to devise ways of preventing the deterioration of the immune systtm so people could enjoy ~Iter quality lives and li ve longer," Dr. Park explains. Studyina the yoaaa aids ille elderly Although most who do research in the field of aging are looking at the elderly, Park believes there is great potential in looking at the you ng. "When someone is already old , changeS in the immune system have already occurred," he says, "but- by following the young and identifying changes as they may often subtly occur over a lifetime, the answers may become more apparent.' ' Collaborating with Dr. Park will be Dr. Evan Calkins, chief of U/ B's Division of Geriatrics/Gerontology; Dr. Robin Bannerman, chief of U/ B's Division of Human Genetics; and Dr. Louis Huzella, West Seneca Developmental 0 Center. SA presents awards· to four teachers Three faculty and a calculus lecturer in Millard Fillmore College have been singled out to receive the first Student Association Teaching Awards. Drs. Gerald Rising, Katherine Hildebrandt, and Charles E. Smith and doctoral candidate Dip Bhattacharya will receive plaques attesting to their exceUence in teaching this Tuesday at an awards ceremony and reception in the SA Senate Charn~rs. Talbert Hall. Awardees were selected by a committee of four to five students from a pool of 21 nominees recommended by mem~rs of the student body last semester. Before winners were chosen, nominees were observed in class and their students were asked specific questions regarding their teaching effectiveness. Their SCATE rankings were also checked. · Instruction Professor Rising was characteriied by students and the class observer as " witty," " pleasant, " "ex· tremcly fair," and someone who "goes out of his way to meet with students." Wrote one of his nominaton: ~ ·He makes class something worth CQ.ming to." Another noted: "Dr. Risina stands apan from any other teacher I've ever ~d . The difference is carina-" Associate Professor Smith, who teaches Biology 119-120, uses an oldfashioned, yet effective instructional tool which scores hi&h with Students: a question box . Smith's "relaxed llWlDCr," '.'aa:euibility," and .. ~ orpnized .lectures" were also applauded by students alona with his ability ro"break JIP Ill~ .lt!ODotony .i n dasf J>Y.,an . occasional jo\e." One student summed it up this way: " His method of teaching makes biology almost bearable -or even (dare I say) enjoyable." Hildebrant, _assistant prof~or in developmental psychology, was cTWited with making "very effective use of class Lime," '"encouraging questions and .giving students in-depth responses," "mak- · ing subject material interesting and easy to understand" and presentina weU constructed lectures. " He's the best! " declared one student; about MFC .Jecturer and Learning·, Center TA Dip Bhattacharya. A native, of India who once worked as a profes- ' sional mqician, he was described as an '"energetic" . and "fair" teacher who '"encourages class discussion," "knows his students by name" and has a "gooil sense of humor.'' to boot. "He can relate to people like no teacher has ever done," wrote a former student and fan . VPAA Robert Rossberg and DUE Dean John Peradotto will speak at the invitation only, awards presentation. Refreshments will be served:" 0 NO ISSUE ~T WEEK The R~ will not be published next week becaUJe or the Thanltsaivin& recess. Our next issue will be on Thursday, December 4. There will be only two issues after Thanltsgivina and before the Jelllester break-December 4 and 11. • oeccmber o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-11-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-20 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n12_19801120 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b472c2468e8886b2b32dc48a4090977.pdf 709c9ad459cd42f2c5bf9a2d8fb165a6 PDF Text Text MFC not the '.reserves' any more By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI R~portl!r Staff · Rebounding. Buoyed up by three semesters of consecutive growth after an eight semester enrollment decline, Continuing Education Dean James Blackhurst thinks Millard Fillmore College has finally caught its second wind. The sharp upswing in enrollment from 3200 last year to 4300 this semester - is apparently a culmination of several interlocking variables which all· worked to effect positive change. An ·exam-ple, points out the dean, is MFC's increased in»eevement with recruitment and admissions procedures. Through a reorganization of the student · services unit in his 'orliee, staff pe'rsonner now act as ••surrogates'" f9r non- matriculated enrollees. That is, they make it their business to see thai the. "systems of the University operate for MFC students," explains Blackhurst. Each weekday until9 p.m., a member of MFC's professional and clerical staff · is on hand to assist students with any dirliculties they may be encountering. lf the problem can't be-resolved that evening, at least the Procedure to do so is initiated for follow-up the next day by other staff. Oae-step, h<HKIIe-r reglst.. tion In an. attempt to uncomplicate what often proved to be a frustrating and arduous regiSlration process- ~icular­ ly for those less accustomed to institutional red tape - MFC now offers a one-step, headache-free procedure. Instead of filling out four forms from different orlices, students complete only one: Within 24 hours, the information is processed by MFC staff and a schedule card is mailed. "\\"e., in fact, stand in line for the student," remarked Blackhurst. Also, with reorganization of the Dean's office, advisors now work exclusively in student services and get more of an opponunity to ditectly interact with registrants . . Previously, notes Blackhurst, their time commitments were divided between student services and planning and budget activities. Increased in-volvement of student assistants in defining registration procedures has also been a big plus for MFC. Not only can st udents relay the "how to's" of keeping hassles to a minimum. but their presence, explains the dean, keeps uthe staff sensitive" to the special problems students face, over and above those relatin g 10 registration. - I Marketresean:h Smoothing out wrinkles in the registration process is one thing but whetting the community's interest in attending MFC is something else. · Through a market r"¥'3rch study directed by ManagelllJIIIt Professor Brian Ratchford, Blackhurst was able to pinpoint and subsequently highlight, what are.Tresidents perceive as advan- tages of a continuing education at U/ B as opposed to programs al other local institutions. _ The study indicated that MFC was thought of as having "quality faculty," a " greater diversity and level of programs" and an "accessible campus." Additionally, it was perceived as --more affordable," and, because of its affiliation with U/B, of having more of a "national reputation." - - - -- ---"',. 'MFC;- 1, Librar,es acquire a major. literary collection By DOUG CARPENTER Nrws Bllm{ll Stll/f What's 44-feet tall, 7,()()()-leuers long, 22,()()()-pages thick, contains over 4,000 slides and photographs, and is wonh an estimated $400,000? You'll lind the answer ta. that qu!stion in the Poetry and Rare Books collection of the U/B Libraries when the University takes pgssession of its lat~t acquisition, the Jargon Society Ar. chives, in Decem~r . The Jaraon Society Archives .,., the product of the initiative of author Jonathan Williams. Williams, 'pan of the mainstream of the Black Mountain literary movement, began _publishing the worts or his innovative contemporanes · in 19SI. Tbe Jaraon Society Press has retnaiaed ~~:tive throughout the nearly 30 Yean since, producinJ a body of creative work by "some or the rmest minds in experimcatal wriliiiJ," as the Society delt:rlbes them. ' Tbe acquisition of the Archives is the resull of almOst a year of plannins and negotiations by the Office of University Libraries Director Saktidas Roy, with the special assistance of John Caner and the U/B FoundatiQn, Inc. Robert J . Bertholf, curator. of the Libraries' Poetry and Rare Book• collection, feels U/B is *'a ver:y natural home for the works of the Black Mountain authors." Favored by tile ao_.t Bertholf, who personally represented the University in discussions with the Jargon Society, says U/B has for years been among those campuses favored by the artists • of the Black Mountain and Jargon Spciety movements. ''Charles Olsop. wh9 came here following lh< df1>ist of tht original Black Mountain College in North Carolina; Robert Creeley, .U/B'sG .. y ProfesSor of English and a past editor of the Bl«k Mountain R~vi~w; Eric Bentley, Katharine Cornell Professor of Theatre and Dance who taught at Black Mountain Colleae; Robert Duncan, Michael Mclure, Joel Oppenheimer," _ _ _ _ __;!iot-·~·-S,ceLl ..i. t �.............. intelligent decisions are made about resources . MFC not the 'reserves' any more For the first time this -semester, th~ perceived strenaths were underscored in almost $33,000 wonh of direct mail and media advertising. At the same time, M.FC staff worked to correct items listed as least attractive (like inefficient registration procedures and bureaucratic_ tangles) and noted those improvements _ . · in promotional copy. Besides using a more sophtsttcated approach to advertising, MFC has peppedup its course offerings. Blackhurst believes improved curriculum geared to meet the needs of students, plus an increased number of senior faculty teaching evening courses, 1tas also helped attract new students. . "When a department is shon of students, I think it makes good sepse for them to teach at night on-l,o ad rather than lose fatuity positions.~ · he declared. - . ' Instead of its being viewed as a fmancialthreat, Blackhurst thinks it more appropriate for M.FC to be seen as a type of safety mechanism which can provide enough financial Oexibility to protect faculty jobs from the "impulses of student enrollment." When and if abrupt shifts do occur, M.FC has the ability to respond by rapidly shifting resources ,.without jeopardizing existing lines," he emphasized. One thing the dean wants to make clear· is that the success or failure of MFC is "'intimately _intertwined" with the fortunes of University departments. Therefore what M.FC is not trying to do is .. run a' counter~university at night. " Instead he insists, M.FC's planning approach 'rejects the notion of' "owning programs" in favor of one whi.ch promotes ''around~the-clock operattOQ of a university serving non-traditional clientele.'' "It 's just a different management philosophy," Blackhurst added. "If departmenls offer good programs at night, they gllin we gain, the students and education gain." Wbo attends MFC? An initial sample of non:matriculated MFC students shows that about 40 per cent already hold bachelor's degrees, 49 per cent are married, 9 per cent are single parents and the average student age is around 30. "Millard Fillmore College should no longer be perceived as a reserve freshman class for those who couldn' t get admitted to the University," the dean assened. In fact, Blackhurst says, he "wonders if the self-selected working Faculty Interest needed adult isn't a better academic risk than Because MFC is "not ~ isolated unit," the administratively selected freshman ." Blackhurst is gratified that the Faculty Because of the demographics, Senate recently amended its chaner to Blackhurst feels it is incumbent on his include a Standing Committee on Conoffice to discover I!Rd promote the tinuing Education. For too long, he development of courses catering- to lamented, important issues facing M.FC special needs of a non-matriculated either were not brought to general faculclientele. In line with this, MFC'is expanding . ty auentio~, or _w,qe, give~ to~ ~~i?rity, if they were revtewed. · (and lidvenising) its certificate program The dean , who hopes to "Work in close which enables enrollees to gain comcooperation with the Committee, says he petence in speciftc amu (industrial rela- would tike them to take a "tough, _ tions, personnel, computer science and s¢p~s lop~. at appointm~~t,and ev. a luadata processing, etc.) by taking clusters tion -of adjunct faculty. P"ersonaliy, or related <:DUne wodt. Upon-successful Blackhurst prefers a system that is "as comPletion of a cluster, a certificate iS close to peer review as possible. " awarded. On matters of curriculum, Blackhurst Also, MFC is putting extra effon in co advised that MFC "honestly seeks" a expanding the number of upper division courses.-Two years ago, MFC listo;l 97 · "continuins, steady.Jaculty_attention to that pan of the M.FC curriculum which such sections out o( 27S total. TillS sprina. Blackhurst continued, the number is innovative and distinct from DUE." In terms of long-range goals, the dean wiD leap to about ISO out of a 3SO total. mainta"ns the University ''has the poten"-ial" to have a "large and exciting" 551 oedioDI llftded Continu•'lg Ed program. By the end of MFC wiU offer about 400 course secthe decario: he can envision an operation tions by next fall but Blackhurst said the involvi_!!B some 10,000 evening students number still falls short of the amount acthat "would ndt distort or destruct" the tually needed. According to an analysis University. of degree requirements, a~ut SSO sections should be offered ea4t semester· and the clean says he "won't be ladutrlal exteuloa • In terms of curricular development, . satisfied" until that is being done. Blackhurst wants to place high priority Anot~ priority for the dean's administranve staff involves working in . on development of a technical-industrial extension program, but realizes this dose Jiai1on with departments to eDSU!e would require the imprimatur of the MI!C stadcnts "never have their degree JlfOI1'ess slowed" by depanments offer- ChanceUor and the State Legislature. Such an addition to SUNY' ~curriculum ina c:ourses out of sequence. could "be as beneficial to this region as To date, Blackhurst relayed, his staff agrieultural extension was In the Midhas drawn • 36-month plan for course offerinp in three engineaing depanwest, he explains. Blackhurst thinks it's ridiculous for aists. Wbat he evemually wants is a area plants such as Pratt and Lam ben to · similar plan for each major. · Besides havina responsibility to res- ~ send their employees cross country to Los Angeles to learn about the pond to saturated majors such as uadhesive qualities of polymers" when engineering, through offering additional courses, MFC, Blackhurst feels, should U/B has the expenise to do the job. Expenise yet untapped. also play a role as a provider of students Eventually, the dean predicts, Continto areas which lack them. uing Ed will become .. too imponant to This semester, MFC students are takbe leflto.one centr&l uhit in the Univerina4,400eredit hours in courses paid for sity!' At that point, he envisions the by day-school departments. Most of function of his offtce will be more thei!J fall under Ans and Letters, an area facilitative than operative. whlijt J181iooally has experienced a "Tbat's a total reversal of the history decline in majon. B)' contrast, oflhii division," he concluded. 0 MFC G providina 8,100 credit hours to ~4hldeltts. About half of them~ in -e.e ~ad matbematic:s. --is.. ., lb-MfC ~=ro~:' .....,. nlayedtbll iuan- smaD; 8cultJ salaries... it-desirable for -cmuses. be ~--his_ • -..~ Nowk MFCSA. head isn't everyday student leader The president of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association isn' t your everyday student body president. For one thing, he serves by night. Days, he's a fuU-time insurance sales representative who has his eye on potitical office and has already waged an unsuccessful campaign for the post of town clerk in West Seneca. · Patrick Helmbrecht became president last spring, emerging, as MFCSA leaders have traditionally done, from the ranks of ~ association's S to 7-member executive board. MFCSA has no Senate or other representative body-frankly, because of a lack of both interest and time on the pan of its 4400 constituents. The executive group does it ali-or did, until just recently when a fuU-time staff position funded from student fees was 1 created. -T hat makes MFGSA the on~ student ~organization with a full-tinfe, paid director, in additiqn to student officers. Helmbrecht had been active in MFCSA since 1975, serving- first as its director of internal affairs and later as external affairs head before taking over as president. He came to U!B to take. night · courseli in architecture in September H7S after earning an associate's degree in civil technology from Erie Community College. He was awarded a bachelor's _in architecture here in January of 1978 and is now taking "background courses" with a view toward a master's in the same field. By days, he works for Met.ropolitan Life's Tliruway District, where in January of 1980, he ranked founh out of 18 salesmen. A general agency of his own is another of his major ambitions. Helmbrecht's run for the We5t Seneca political post carne in November 1979, with the Republican, Liberal aqd Rightto-Life endorsements. Running against an ei&ht-year incumbent in a situation where an incumbent has never been defeated. be spent $2500 of hiS 6wn moaey-and lost. oat, he notes with satisfamon, he soared the "bi&lest vote aiainsl her in ller career.'' Besides, . "Ei&hty-slx per cent of first-time politlajl candidates are unsuccessful," atlyway. The campaign did havt its rewards' it provided "insight both into politiCs" and into 'llow to deal with people.'' This fall, Helmbrecht stumped for tbe ~u~ful Republican senatorial candidate, Alphonse D' Amato. His own political ambitions aten't too sweeping at this point, though; he'd ~ settle for County legislator. In the field of architecture, Helmbrecht would like to get involved in · Allentown restoration. He's already purchased two propenies in Buffalo and is looking at a third. Soaoeoae slloald do it He may be spreading himself thin, he admits, but he makes time for MFC activities because "someone should.'' The activity level of night students is low by any standards. Only a handful of individuals are active In "the MFCSA executive committee-despite the fact that the Association advertises for volunteers and sponsors projects, such as a Dean's Night, where sl\ldents are invited to drop in bet.wcen classes and meet not only the dean, bUt also the Msoclation's offtcers. Most· people art blought inco MFCSA by personal contac;t, notes Helmbrecht, who thinks he may have found one or two prospects at the recenl Dean's Ni&ht in October. Where there were 3S people -jUSI oo the staff of MI'CSA's Mldltlrllt Oil publication IS years·ago, today MPCSA can't even fill all its executive board positions. What's more, when Helmbrecht was elections chairman three years qo, a record seven per cent of enrolled students turned out to vote. Panicipation hasn't been as "high" since. Currently serving on the executive group with Helmbrecht are four ochers. l)athy Stifner is vice president and eilitor of Midni~ltt Oil. Gregg Dan01an is director of student affairs. but can devore only half time to thai job because he also ~rves as vice chairman of SubBoard. ll's important that Danoian be on Sub-Boai'a, Helmbrecht notes, bul MFCSA loses to an exti'"t also. Kurl van de Velde is treasurer, and Jeff Hess is director of external affai{s. The posl of· director of illlealal affaiB is vacant. Angie JUielakos, former MFCSA president, is servin& a~ the orpnizalioo's new executive director. Helmboedtt poimJ out that MFCSA had been tryiq 10 hafttuch a position funded for thrc:e yean, at first through a S0-50 split between tbe state and student funds. The students ended up fooung the bill alone. The ilrpnization also has two -.riel stafr1111 iu two offices. s..·~· . . J.~-3 �Minorities, women get tips on bow to do business. with tJI~State F--1.-4 MFCSA president not everyday leader personal foUow-up between business Small businesses owned by minorities people and purchasing agents were made and women are often at a disadvantage in several instances. in the competition to sell goods and serMr. Edward P. Schneider spoke about vices to State and SUNY purchasing the U/ 8 Foundation's purchasing divisions. policies, and Mr. Robert E. Frawley, These firms may not know how to apcommissary manager, filled the parproach the State about their wares, may ticipants in on FSA 's policies. Represenlack information on how to go about getting on bid lists, and may face very . ting the State University Construction Fund, Mr. Jay Handwerger_, counsel and real problems in terms of cash now manager of fiscal affairs, told the small when waiting for payment ·from the business people that their best shots at State, which is notoriously slow in settlbecoming involved in construction work ing accounts. are through subcontracts with general On the other side, State buyers often project contractors. don't know who these minority Prospective vendors were supplied businesses are or what they have to ofwith manuals from each of the agencies fer. involved, which outline step-by-step The State Department of Commerce is descriptions of purchasi!lg procedures, concerned about the situation, and so is how to get on mailing lists, etc. A U/B. booklet on "How to Sell New York On October 29, a conference for State,. was passed out as was an index of minority and women businesses was held commodities purchased by the Office of on campus as a joint effort between the General Services. Also included was an Division of Finance and Management 10 form by which businesses can get and the Office of Affirmative Action. listed in the State's minority enterprise directory whjch is used by Purchasing to :110 btuhNoiel ldetolifletll identify an reach out to minorityUsing a Department of.Commerce direc· owned firms. tory of minority businesses, Mrs. George Unger, affirmative action coordinator, and her staff identifocd 200 l•laat fro• le"eral qaarters Mrs. Unger reported that the session atftnDS in the Western New York area-in tracted interest from the Office of the Buffalo, in Rochester, and in outlying Governor, the Department of Comcommunities such as Java Center, North Collins and Boston.- Representatives of merce, and SUNY Central. Chancdlor some SO organizations rqistered for the Clifton Wharton intends to profllPte a SUNY -wide focus on affirmative action intensive evening worksbop program in tbe women_ a~ minority_ l!usin.ess held in the Haymes Room of Squire. area. she -said. Once again, she- noted, Auending were owoers of firms dealing ·in products and -..ices a5 diverse as U/B's programs are in the forefront of lubrieants, locks, office supplies, gravel SUNY-wide action. The session was profitable in several products, . auto parts, roofing, enways, Mrs. Unger assessed. Personal vironmental air systems, automobile contacts were established. And more repair, and waterless band cleaner. formal follow-up may also 6e forthcom1bey heard overviews of the purchasing. An FSA representative has suging requirements and regulations of fot•r gested, for example, that a special sesmajor organizations: State University, sion for minority and women food the U/8 Foundation, the Faculty· brokers be held in the future. Mrs. Student Association, and the State Unger is considering the idea of a more University Construction Fun¥ generaliu:d second program, centeretl Or. Paul A. Bacon, assistant vice on overall problems facing minority and president for finar~ce and management; women businesses. Pending legislation Mr. Charles E. Devendorf, purchasing which would require more construction associate, and Mr. William Johnso9, business to be channeled to this sector of equipment coordinator, offered generill the economy may also requjre some furinformation about institutional purchasther U/8 action, she said. ing, bolstered by technical tips on how One interesting sidelight, Mrs. Unger to go about se!Ung the State. Then, four noted, was that among enterprises commodity purchasing agents fielded represented at the conference was a specifiC questions. Tbe woman who manufactures the cabinet maker who had been doing business with the University for some waterless ~d cleaner, for example, time. Yet, purchasing agents were surwanted to know how a business person prised to learn this was a minOrity goes about supplying samples of his or business. She pointed out there is her products to a purchasing agent for presently no way for Purchasing to testing, how that testing is conducted, know how much business is done with and what sort of feedback a manufacminorities and women, and that future turer can expect on the results of such steps wiU be. taken to focus on such intests. Mrs. Unger said arrangements for formation . 0 One office is located in Abbott Library (the Continuing Education Center at Main Street) and the second in 6 Capen Hall at Amherst. MFC scholarships MFCSA . has its own scholarship pr<>gram that provides a number of awards worth between $120 and $160. Fifteen of Fastest-arowiag MFCSA, Helmbrecht maintains, these are granted to sr udents wilh the represents the fastest-growing compohighest grade point averages who apply, nent of the University. But it'.s also the and IS others. are awarded on the basis most overlooked. Its students lack focus of financial need: and cohesiveness w)lile attempting to Aside from trying to apply legislative deal with a variety of difficulties. pressure and lobbying within the UniverAmong these are continual problems sity to ease bureaucratic encounters for with the Office of Admissions and night school people, MFCSA wants to Records which, _Helmbrecht contends, interest its constituency in social achad to be dragged, kicking and screamtivities thai could bring them rogether. ing, into providing extra services for Helmbrecht mentions an alumni associanight students. The improvements that tion as one possible thrust in that direchave bee:n made in registration are the tion. The alumni could co-sponsor work of the Blackhurst-Streiff addances and other events with currently ministration in MFC, the MFCSA presienrolled students, he envisages. dent assesses. Helmbrecht credits that MFCSA has a budget of approximate· ·administration with devising a regisrraly Sgg,IJOO this year, derived from the $9 tion that is truly " hassle-fret ." He also activity fee its students pay each thinks course offerings have been greatly semester. That fee is probably one of the enriched during the last few semesters best bargains in the University, and that these improvements, together Helmbrecht suggests, because payment with a large advertising campaign, are entitles night stu dents to many the factors behind MFC's resurgence. University-wide programs which cost U/ 8 night enrollments suffered in reday students more. cent years, Helmbrecht feels, because MFCSA is a leader within the SUNY other area institutions simply outdid us " system, Helmbrecht submits, because it in terms of both ease of registration and is the only separate night student scope of class offerings. Now, however, organization on any campus . he submits, "the sleeping elephant is Helmbrecht feels the organization has a fighting back." mission to assist not only night students Helmbrecht, who is also legislative here, but also their counterparts coordinator for the Upper New York throughout the State, most of whom are Region of the United States Evening in the similar situation of being a minority whose rights and needs are not Students Association, reports that a rna· jor legislative aim of that organization, always recognized. Squeaky wheels get the oil, but in the past., night students as weU as of MFCSA and the Student Association of State University. is to have not been around " to squeak," have the Legislature make the TAP Pr<>Helmbrecht says. That's going to gram available to part-time students. change, though-if he has his way. 0 From Pact 1. col. 2 Libraries acquire Jargon collection Bertholf lists. ''They've come again and again to us. to teach • to lecture. to pas~ on lhe Black Mountain tradition. It is ver:y reasonable for us to become the home for their works." Berrholf adds that 1he Universily Libraries are among only a few facilities with the physical space, technology and trained personnel to properly process and display the Jargon materials, a process expccred to take six months to a year. The Jargon Society Archives;(:'hich have accumulated in storage at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. have never been accessible to the public or to the academic communit y for literary research, Bertholf comments. Upon their arrival by truck from North Carolina during the first week in December. library technicians '4'ill begin an arduous task that can be fairly_ descibed as "literary archeology." The amalgam of manuscripts , correspondence and ephemera. embracing everything from photographs and· postcards to personal messages. will require sorting, identifying, dating and recording. Bertholf emphasizes. however. that when the collection has been processed and is opened to the academic~communi­ ty, it will provide material for the first ac~urate literary histor{ of a period which Dr. leslie A. Fiedler, Clemens Professor of English, describes as having been "the center of everything new and interesting on the arlistic scene for a long time." Fiedler . .tlnollasll< , Fiedler, who was among tbose strongly supporting the acquisition o( the archives, cites a number of reasons for his professional enthusiasm, most notably the endurance of the values behiod the Blac:k Mountain movement. "Sometimes you aet literary movements which come along and fritter out and nolhina happens," Fiedler ... ..• .... ..~ t ~ ~..· _ __ _ _ _ __ _ ·' , ..... . .~,,. Part-timers now get no TAP aid and are seldom eligible for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants because most either work or are married, or both, and eart1 too much money to qualify for BEOG. "You name a program and it doesn't apply to part-time students," Helnlbrecht notes. observes." but in the pictorial arts, in poetry, in the novel, some of the most distinguished figures still practicing are from the Black Mountain movement. •• Fmancial arrangements for the acquisition of the Jargon Society Archives have not yet become public record, but the most recent appraisal of the collection's value. made in 1974, estimates its worth in excess of S400,QOO. Its a<!dition to the holdings of the University libraries will significantly enhance the value and reputation of the Libfaries' specialization in .poetry and English in the 20th century. Bertholf explains that the Jargon Society Ar:c:hives, ' 'the last major coUection of post-war British and American poetry to be shifted from private to public hands," had been available for the last 8 years. That it has come here to U/8, he concludes, is both a compliment and a trust. 0 Rossberg, Anderson delay math decision VP AA Robert Rossberg and Natural Sciences and Math Dean Duwayne Anderson have decided to wait until they receive a December report from a special task force on math skills implementation before deciding the fate of that GE component . After a 90-minute meeting with Anderson Tuesday, Rossberg said he will wait to see the "variety of options" regarding the components which are to be presented in the report before making a final determination about when and if any form of it will be implemented. The VPAA noted the math skills component may have to be postponed one year to the fall of 1982 if a delay will produce a program with greater "academic integrity." 0 On assignment Dean H. Fredericks, director of the Amberst Physical Plant, will be on detadled -..ice to the Downslate Medical Center in Broolr.lyn, New York, for six months. �Writ~r charges racism exists on campus American facult y hires for FES .) freedoms, not just academic freedo m, going on in Ameri ca. It should then be Ill. Educational Studies' Summer seen as no acciden1 that th e Buffalo a rea Lectaro Series is being terrorized by the so-called •• .22· in 1978, under !he leadership o f thencaliber killings" a nd olh er rela ted racist murders. Certainly, th is is th e ti me to Dean Walter Petty, a series of FES sum "Th~ Stole University of New York ot mer lectures was instituted. At thai time, strengthen the U!liversit y's in volvement 811/folo reaffirms its long-stondin11 of SO~ of the curin a nti -raci st efforl s. Instead, we have lhrough the aclivity poliq of ttquol ocress to oil persons the quiet , rapid (7 days notice), summerrent teaching and research Black facult y S«kinR admission to its programs and members within FES (one person), the 1ime (when it 's difficult to mobi.lize o pemploym~nt .on its stoff. Affirmative Rev. Jesse Jackson was a fealured posilion) "retrenchment " of the U/8 A<"tion is st!t!n os essential to the full speaker. That was the last time that a Office of Minority Student Affa irs rmliVttion of this policy ond remains racial or national minorit y-g ro up (MSA). OM of the higlrest rommitm~nts of the member spoke in the FES summer leeVia this "retrenchment '': the adUniwrsity. I hope, howt!~r. thot our lure series. In the 1979 or 1980 lecture ministration of this University has red~l~ination io ensurr that tM Univt!r· series (also organized out of the Dean 's assigned former MSA staff members sity 's pursuit of t!X<'rll~nre is enhont:ed Albert Cappas and Roosevelt Rhodes to office, when now-VPAA Rossberg was by in<"~ rrlrilll ond suuol di~rsity FES Dean), the speakers were all wh ite. p<ists, respectively located in the Office omong -its sttiff ond students goes in both years, faculty Qpinion on the · of Urban Affairs and the Educational ~ytHtd IM requirem~nts plot:ed upon speakers' list had been solicited by the Opportunity Center. Through the proliS. .. Dean's office. Faculty had recommend cess of t~ese reassignments, Cappas and While this letter embOdies fine gnti· ed various Afro-American, HispanicRhodes were forced to give up the permeot, that sentiment is largely symbolic American. Native American and Euromanent appointment that each of them on our campus. And, as had been said at Americtn speakers. Not one person had pined here at U/ B. (Permane~t apthe .....,..t Unity Day Rally ' [This -rally" rrom the Black, Hispanic or Native poin!menl is secured by professional apinst racism and antisemitism. and in American groups was ever on the 1979 staff afl.er 7 years' service. Cappas and memory of six Black men recently or 1980 prosrams. This writer was told Rhodes have each been here for over 10 • murdeRd in a wave of racist terror in the that preliminary discussions had been years. They are now on 2-year term conB!Jffalo area, was held on Sunday, held with Maya Angelou, but that Ms. 1racts.) Dr. Shirley Harrinston, the only October 19, 1980 in front of the Buffalo Angelou W8& unable to come. - My Block woman in the Office of Human City Hall. S,OOO people from amons the respong was that this one individual did · Relations, and one or the very few City's white, IIIKk, Hispanic and Native not exhaust the univerg or Afrominority womeo · Ph.D.'s employed at American communities were in attenAmericans or other minori1ies who U/8, resigned as a COMequenc:e or these dance.J, we must set beyOAd symbolism, might lecture on a university caJIIpus. events. (Her position within MSA had beyond formal statements aRd beyond The vanishing Black presence wilhin also been " retrenched" by ad· rhetoric. Past history and present practhe· Eaculty of Educatioaai.Studies, tile. • 'ltlinislrative fiat-.) · ti<% at U/B "hisfilishl ..,lie symbolic The formal 'atsvmen'l is that MSA 's even smaller representation of other character of Or. Ketter's letter ond its minority sroups and the slanted closing is due to its redundancy. The adneed for oetual implementation in praccharoeter of the FES summer lecture tllinislration has said that MSA 's functice. tions are already performed by the U/8 . series are not u~"!~ piteoomena on this campus, - nor w11H1n the SUNYpsystem .. ·" Office "f 'Shlllent A-ffairs. (lronicaHy 11. A.,.ds ..- t.ct. or .. · A...._.. A.... _ {It_may also be note:<~. that si~ _civil rights Buffalo State College has just opened ·a~ su1ts bagd on cc;md1110ns ansmg .a t ULB OffiCe of Minority Student Affairs on Eaallieal SloMiin have been filed-i n the recent penod.) the basis of recognized special needs or Since September, 1974, when I arrived at minority students.) it may simply be U/B, the number of Black facult y IV . Tile O.,.rt-•t of Blad. Stud ies coincidence, but it is hard to deny that members in full-time tenur, .rack posiWhile other department< on ihis campus the " retrenchment" of the U/ B Office tionS'and teal\;hiiig ruft-time'i n llie·Fbculhave a,n office that is physically suffi of Minority Studen t Affai rs (as part of ty of Educational Studies (FES) has cienl to house chairpersons, secretarial the also .. retrenched" Office of Human declined by 67 per cent (a loss or four personne.l and accommodale a number Relations) seems to be both an antipersons). None of the iosgs has qter of waiting stude.nts a nd/ or visitors. the minority and anti-union action (coming, been replaced by hiring Black faculty at Department or Black Studies does no 1 as it does , in the middle of an MSA starr equivalent ranks. _Nor has there betn an y enj·o y such normal facilities . The grievance filed by UUP api nst the U/ B expansiOn amQnjBiack or other minority faculty within FES. l'he numbers of Ot'partment's office is one of the reRular Administration). Afro-American graduate students have forulty offlres on the fifth Ooor of The adm inistration argues that it must also declined . This is almost without Baldy Hall. Seating is distributed in the o perate in the face of diminishing fiscal mention of Hispani -America ns and same manner as in a graduate student resources. Fiscally speaking, education Native A~ricans. office. There are IWO desks and o ne suffers generally as a consequence of the The-re are presently few student s of work table crowded into this small continued escalation of mi litary spenHispanic-American background within ding. " Every billion dollars goin.Ji to the room. One desk is occupied by !he F.ES (and no faculty) . Likewise, there Pentagon means 532,000,000~s for department secretary and one by a partare no students or facult y of Native lime student assistant. There is also one educat ion a nd 2,600 ~ fewer JObs for American backsround within FES. (it teachers. There are 350,000 fewer chair available fo r a waiting sludent or may be saii:l that some connections belreachers jobs when military spending is visitor. All other students having ween FES and the Puerto Rican Studies business with !he department must wait at the 1979 level of $124 billion" program on our campus involve in 1he hallway. This is .all th e more (Marion Anderson, ' 'Teachers' Jobs Hispanic-American facult y in the acmeaningful since the Department of . Lost ," Lansing, Michigan, The Empt y tivities of FES. However. this is simply a Black Studies has one of !he highesl Pork Barrel, 1980:2). The fi ve western new role for one of U/B's two Puerto FTE's of any department . within the New York Congressional di stricts alone Rican faculty members. This relation Faculty of Social Sciences. have foregone S230 teacher jobs as a ship between FES and Puerto Rican Approximately 700 students per year consequence of the $124 billion 1979 Studies involves no new Hispanicare grved by the l .S faculty members in military budget (ibid:l). And, with the Black .Studies. Since faculty have been even higher military budget or 1980 and told that the name of the same is FTE President Carter's proposed $1 trillion· (in essence. student-faculty ralio). one for the military-industrial complex over wonders why, with such a high FTE. the next five years (Reagan wishes to Black Studies has lost ~ to 3 facult y each spend even mo~ on the military), year since 1974-7S with ne:ver a replaceAmencan education fa~ a serious threat. melii . At one time, Black Studies had 12 .n_ Doadvllr*..._., _iloblloW _ __., full and part-time faculty and one ad- - Apart from publicly protesting and ministrative assistant. Nri1her the adiobbyins against this socially destructive U......., fll- TOll • -.ildiiOrili •ministraJive assistant nor the losl faculty ~~lation in military expenditures, there 1s hnie the U/B administration can do have ever been replaced. Naiurally. sine-., the FTE's remain hish and the losgs are di!«liY to hall the anempted sacking or never replaced, the remainina Black public education for all in favor of Alfiln Studies staff must work even harder. mmtary profit~ for some. Nevertheless ILUaTFunhermore, Iliad Studies doesn't the administration does not have to ac: just serve Afro-~!"""can students. it tively participate in the denial of a run contrtl~tJtes to ratsmg the cultural and ranac of services to U/B studeilts ineducational le~ of all students at U(B. • ~ cludina maintell8nce or special ~ices For _example, •n one course on Black as rtquired. And, wch special services ~ of a student population of apare (!reCiscly what has been provided by proklmately 200, 125 of those were not MSA. Black. MSA., raisina or money and provision of Olher aislstaoc:c to the families of "• Tile Ofllre-ef MIBMtly ' " ~ studenu who fell to their lillllnl A-.... cllalbs.- yarOUI ofaa btToday, there Is a widespread right-wins proteGf&l U/B dorm window · a11d radst onsiHaht apinst all was never duplicated by any other U/8 I. latroduction U/8 staff members received a leu er from President Ketter in their Octo ber 8 pay envelopes. In that letter, Dr. Ketter assured the university community that: s.- __ A-_, .._. . ..... .........--. ""*' .._., ....... .,.~ -- ..,.,.,tt, ,.and campuS unit. Likewise, the mass student co unseling given around these deaths was solely condu cted by MSA . These are buJ two examples. from recent hi story th at point to the fact that MSA has served minority student needs in ways never duplicated elgwhere at U/ B. it has a lso been rumored that New York State Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve has used the MSA office as a " reelection center" (SJJ«trum, September 22, I 980:2). This untruth is an allack on one of the best friends of public higher education in New York State. Asgmbiyman Eve continues to be a great champion of tiffof"l!abl~. publi<" highu eduaztion for oil students (white, Black , Hispanic, Native American). No one should even appear to seek to besmirch him by spretdins fa)ghoods such as that about a "re-election center." But, there may be certain social forces scanered about C:ampus who actually seek to ulfMnrtiltr the broad and relativdy cheap availability of public hisher education. They may wish, in fact, to replace cheap and available public hisher education with the reinsinuation of the dite character orhisher education. Sud! inteusts moy actually desire hiaher education that is "publicly" financed (since it is paid for by the mass of New Yort 's tax-payers, mostly working people), but affordable byonty·a few. Certainly,larJecbuntsor curricula and staffin1 patterns that are ul)re5ponsllie to and do· not n:Rect community needs point to this &rowing di1ism and separation of U/B from peo. pie' s real life conditions. Actually, the allad on MSA, in the ct>ntext of intensified rtldSm 1n the Buffalo • ...,.. and nationally, and uDder the' banner of fiscal conservatism, is a threot to of/ Americans, of/ New Yorkers and oil area residents. Can whites still possibly believe that Afro-Americans, Hi s panic- Americans and Native Americans do noc contribute to the multi-racial American nation as a whole? The role of Blacks and other minorit ies in achieving victories fo r democracy in the Civil War, in World War II and in the development of in• dustry and commerce in ail walks or life is well known. VI. Coad.aAithoush only with the aid of the UUPSASU coalition, SUNY successfully struggled through last year's fiscal crisis, it seems as if a similar set of circumstances may be upon us this coming year. That beins the cag, faculty and staff must realize 'lhal an expanded student population will both provide more operating funds and FTE's and greater educational opportunities for historically excluded sroups. Tha t population exists. It has always been there. In a paper prepared for the Office of Postsecondary Education Polic y Analysis of the New York State Education Department, Glenwood Rowg suggest that some "institutions may be able to offgt demographic-declines by anracting and servins more students from traditionally undeaerved population sroups" ("College Enrollments and Student Access in New York State: Pro- ' spects for the 1980's", December, 1979:iv). Mr. Rowse notes further that · " Black and Hispanic sroups constitute the sreatest underserved pool in the State at this lime. If participation rates had been the same as those of whites, there would ha~ been 90,000 more fulltime undapaduates in 1976" (ibid). 0 Softball Coach beiDa a=pted for the ~ politloe of bead """"h of . . _ . , VID1ity toftblll for the "f981 ~are - • . . . _ , IOtD May 10. Contact 0 lleUJ Dlmmlclt, 300 Clark Hall. �Volume 12, No. II, Novem ber 13, 1980 PaceS Kurtz encounters the 700 Club, urges tolerance Q. Woald JOII pcnoaally Uke to Chrlstluity done away with? A. I don't like to sec anything done away with. I believe in freedom of choice and I believe that in· dividuals ouaht to have a riaht to choose for themselves whatever they want to believe. I can try to persuade someone not to believe and they wiU try to dissuade me. I do think certain forms of Christianity arc mistaken and I am very critical of what I view as ·a uthoritarian. dogmatic a nd repressive religious institutions. EplTOR'S NOTE: U/8 Philosopher Paul Kurtt merts "The 700.Ciub" In this excerpt from an Interview betwern Kurt: and Dr. Larry Quisenbe"Y· a student at the ChristiJln BroadCIUtint Network University, wh/c~ was brtH!dcastworld·wide this faiL Q. Aaother lellet of your Manifesto is tile rejectioa of a deity? A. The Manifesto does say that religion at its best can be inspiring and Can lead to human commitment and moral improvement; however. it does say that we don' t believe in the notion of-God, of the transccn· dent God separate from human history or humin institutions or human persons. The test of a religion is not what it says, but what it docs. That's the main point. .The Manifesto is critical of the doctrine of immortality. Now. I rccoaniu that to many JudeoChristian points of view the notion of eterual salvation is rather fundamental . We tend to be skeptical about that. We don't think that there's evidence that the personality survives this life. it's a matter of faith , and we're committed largely to reason and not faith, so that the whole emphasis. of the Manifesto is on this life. it's a good life. It's happiness. I use the term ,.exuberance:• Wbat do you want? You want at) exuberant life. Fulfillment of life. · Q. How did JOII come 1o be a 11-.llt? A. I studied aJ New York University and I went on for my advanced dqree in philosophy and I'd spent a lifetime in c:onsiderina and clcbatina problems of the existence of God and of the human condition, so humanism is a product of a Ions life of study. ( ~ " \ Q. How do J011 defiM 11.....-.1 A. Humanism is difficult to define. But I think the key notion ·is i!B emphaais upon the freedom of the individual, on .the preciousness and dianiiy of the individual penon and the riaht of each J)er50Jl to make his own c:boices about whal he believes and· how be will live. And humanistJ aseaitical of any ef· fort by institutiOns, whelhcr they be church or state or iin)'lhina else, to suppress the individual. ,We believe in the crealive c:ultivation of human perSODality. .......... ..........., Q ... llltre • ..,...... ...._ - - - ·......... ...J ' A. 'I'beno are IIWlY kinds of hUIIWlism, even Pope Paul taJbd about CbriltiaD humanism: And there are IIWlY hUIIWlistB in the various chun:bcs in this COUDtry. I think a pal number of contai,tJI(!rary theololiaDs ase humanilts, such u Paul Tillich, is &-peat~ theololian, or Joseph Fletcher, the fa.ther of 1itua1ion ethics. Now, you dO bavl' the DOiion of rdiiloUa humanism on the one hand. and also secular 'humanism. I happen to be a secular humanilt myself, and lOCUlar hUIIWlistB ase actually expreaina the whole theme of modern society. Secular humanism empbasiJ.a ethics rather than r:cJiaion. It's not concerned,· buically with rdicious issues, but with the prohlem.of how to live the aood life and how to achieve the just society. who Q . . . . . . . J. J ..... l'letdler'• l!ooll, St~Mti#t~ . _a ...............? •' A. ·Ye~~ . J'*Ph l'letdMr is a~ theololian, oriaiaally an l!piscopUan I believe, who very c:learly calls bimlelf a humanist. He wroce Situatioll Ethlt:s. in which ht emJJbaliza the doctriDe of love. But whaJ ht is c:rilical oVud what. many, many hUIIWlistB ase c:rilical llbliUt in the chun:bcs, is doplaJism or any effort by authoritarian church to the individual. I think Jooepb Fletcher u CbriltiaD humanist wpuld emphasilJc the rllbt· of fRecbD of choice of the individual. God is secoaclary, iDcidcnlally, for reliaious humanilts. It's IIWl that is CCII!nl. A reJiaious ex· pcricDce lfOWI out of you u a human need. EtNa....,.,.. ..... an a:=or ....e Q. Bow • yea a Clllllllaa ......,.., A. I IUPIJj)le I lhoulcl leave that to the Olristian hwnanllfa ODe but I would say that It's the fOCUI llpclll bumaD aperieDce and human invoJve.. IIICIIL You have people like William James for example. CbriltiaD lnaanlam would place an emphaais upon anythina which fulfills or realizes the hwnan ~. anythlaa th&i Involves ideals or COIIImiqaen!B, an)'lhina that contributes to hwnan aood. Q. Bow • , . . . . . ..a Clldodut · A. You blow, there ase many Christian sects. I needn't point out that the Catholics and Protestants disqree IUid there ase a variety of interpretations of Christ, or Je,sus, so I ouaht to leave that to the Christians. .............., Q. •t ...__,.. llllllkof• Clutldaa, wUI ..S A. Well,: are some Chrilllans who take Christ as the divine fiaure, u the Son of God, and who look upon the Sennoll on the Mount u !l realization of God's word; I suppose the humanilt is rather skeptical about that.' A Christian humanilt would take Christ u • paiiiiOdi telcher, ·with the ~phaais upon love. It's leu the divinity of Christ than the meaaae of Christianity ask applies to hwnan beinp. Q. Jsllltre . . . , • ....._, ......... ...._ die .......... aOdiiiD ........, ' A. Many Christian humanilts apostles and it may ht that Christian humaniJts ase very skeptical aboul the existence of God. That's not important. A pal Christian hUIIWlist is Paul Tlllich, who is a ~ thtololian aud has had a pal imptlct u an exWmdaJisl of modern thouaht· And whelhcr ht even believed In the existence of God is a ~ that coald ht railed. It's the apptica1lon of nfillon to hainan soc:lecy IUid lo bUIIWl belnp dial is the oWn ...e - of the authtntidtJ of a rdl&ion- · Q. So 1'illldo Is pooWIIIJ .. .-ck ...... A. Most likely even an atheist. • _., Q. Yet llt'a • Cllrlsdaa IIIIRillllilt? A. He's a Christian humanist. But there are various interpretations of ChristianitY, and which is the authentic? The Pope claims that he has the authentic interpretation and I suppose most Protestants are dubious about that claim. But in any case I'm not a Christian humanilt; I'm a secular hUIIWlist and I think humanism is primarily an cthical 'point of view or a philosophical point of a scientific point of view. Yi<j", Q. Ho.w . 4ld rl.. . ~~ertn tilt· ...... _ .. ,ef·. llle HlllfJtllfbt MMJfato1 How did yoa come abOIIt - wrltllo& It? A. HUIIWlist Manifesto II was issued 40 years after HUIIWlist Manifesto I and it seems to me that one •·.. ~to .cog$18ntly. rewrite one's principles and be wiU; ina to chana• in liaht of new experience. The world had been throuah terrible shock with World War II and the brutal communist dictatorships, the totalitarianism and fascism in the 30s and 40s, so a restatement had to be made. So this was an effort by myself, in ~tion with many other people who contributed sugestions as the Humanist Manifesto II went throuah many drafts, attemptina to worlf out a document that we thouaht was appropriate to the emerJins future and to the 21st century. I think the key point is to develop the sense of world community and to develop the sense of humanity as a whole and to emphasize tolerance. As humanists, we're democrats With a small ceo." The central value is tolerance, so the purpose. of Humanist Manifesto II is to develop an appreciation for toleratina other points of view; rdiaious, ideoloaical, political, moral and ethical. We live in the same world; we have to work toae!her, to lessen the level of hatred and conflict. There ase very serious problems that the world faces and no one has the rma1 answers, neither the Christians 'nOr the hUIIWlists, so we have to cooperate in attemPtina, as honestly as we can in work:ina out these solutions. Q. How do JOII deflae toltrucle? A. Tolerance is an appreciation for the other point of view, a recoanition that there are other points of view in the world and that people will allow them to exist. Now, this docsn ' t mean that one has to aaree with the other point of view. It seems to me that Christians ouaht to attack and critici:e hUmanists and hUIIWlists ouaht to critirue Christians and Moslems and Jews and communists and.socialists and liberals and conservatives also. Criticism is a life blood of the worlcl, but constructive criticism, not destructive. Q. Do~ IIIUIIUiols appreciate illt pobot of 'riew lla.-e? Ellller ,....._...... Ill: eYIIIIpllcali A. No, not • 'ly. In my point of view DO one llfOUP has a monopoly of virtue or wisdom, but I think that hUIIWlism is perhaps closer in tryina to reach solutiOns than othq points of view, hut we're all hwnan. And I think humanists have defects as much as Christi&ns. I don't accept the doctriDe of oriainal sin, I should add. But I think it is important that the hUIIWlists and fundamentalists enaqe in dial~, particularly in this country where we believe in democracy, where we have an open society. 1bis country wu based upon dissent. The first settlers were reliaious clisseniCn and in the areat aae of the 1770s when this nation wu formed there were many, many dissenters, such as Thomas Payue and Thomas Jef. fenon. Q. Willa! do JOII lldak of ,..,.. JOII read tilt llilllt? A. I consider the Bible to be beautiful literature and I am inspired by its literary qualities. I don' t think that the Bible is true necessarily, and I view it as a document passed down by old tradition and rmally written as tb'e exprcssiQD of a primitive people. I don' t look upon it as the word of God and I think the evidence of the miracles that alleaedJy occurred arc questionable; hut I don' t take the Bible as any kind of authority. It's truly part of the areal heritaae of the West or of the world. It ouaht to be read with objectivity as iUustrations of moral excellence, but not a revealed truth. ·Q. Dei y011 llave a' favorite scripture .,. favorite ~bpi~ ... hook! . A. J like the hook of Job very much, as it deals with the problem of evil. And, of course, the Sermon on the Mount . But the problem of evil is interesting 'because it's always the question that Christians must face. How do you rcconcik:-"lovinaGQdwiU! the evil in the world? This is the problem that Job faced . Q. Wllat ... ,.... - . . CllrtldullJ' .. dot - poollhoelldloa ....., A. In my~ it's the humanitarian impulse, the COD· cern with hwnan aood and the effort to apply a kind of Iovin& care to otber bwnan beinp. It's the altruistic element thai is important and thai the humanist shares with the Christian. Q. So, Ia oCIItr .,...., tilt Mle llal IIMl ai'CIIilift Ja. Ill . _ . - ,... lfe, - JOIII' n...ce ............,, A. I don't blow wbetber It's had a positive influence on my life pcnonally, but l "think ODe profits from readina the Bible, provided ooe is c:ri1ica1 in readlna it and I'CCOIInizcs the contradictioos and the fact thai it cannot provide absolute answers. I blow this is conto whal many fundamemalisls say today. r Q. Wllat ... ,.... , ..... dot ..... ..Uil6tlolo .. dot Mid A. I'm not even ccnain Jesus existed. I think the Bi· ble is full of m)'lbolou and I think the hiaber critical inquity by. Bihlic:al scholars has found a number of important diffacultics. But the Bible was written for a rural, aaricultural, form of life. We live in an urban and technoloaical world. We ase ready to probe into space. a areal adventure of science, and I don't think the Bible could be stretched to l.)ipty to today. I think .it's an inspiration for many people and I appreciate that, so Ions as they don't try to impose it upon me, or people thai disbelieve, but I don't think it can be 'stretched to solve all the problems of the contem· porary world. It needs modification. Q. Do yoa llllak ,.... ....,, - tilt ..,. .... ,.... of tilt )ICI8Iu- lloat JOII lone Ia tilt Madsot . A. I would hope so. You leam from cxpcrlence and there ase many thinss I've done in my life and many positions thai I've defended that I' ve later come to rearet; but there's DO problem in admittina thai. It seems to me thai humility is a very important virtue, and I'm a skeptic - even a skeptic about my own values. So I can hold ccnain prinCiples and defend ~ them, but I'm willina to rea111nizic that I would be willina to motlil'y them. ...,... nartt - Q. ~ y011111lak lllat tilt attacll 011 lila..- Is llav· Ia& u effect Ia Rdl a way lllat il's CMSiq . . . . . . . to pow! A. Yes, I think so. I think the best way to build a movement is to have people criticize it. I don' t object to attack, incidentally.... 0 �This Week's Calendar Features Thursday - L«ca is a vii:ual poc1, h~ •pab in meu.phon; , in imqo. Thccciural imqe I'm wortin& with is Bcr narda Alba'• house. ~ tntire aaion of the pia)· takes place in chis houi.e. Butth~re is aJ~a another 13 action-the unexprased IIWSIC" \r~ Anist Master Class: RM!e1 "--,..)', MfDICAL SCIIOOLI'IlOGilAM I t11r '--= ae.~n mi'Cb o1 A«m' lsnd Ah'OIU, )LO•• ADd Slepbcn IW· t..ee-:Y ., ~ paulonJo, feeling ~. thou&ha. memoria of each individual-lhek mak~ up ~her d immsion, another hou~ with in the house. We'll be work-ins toward presenting thcK d ifrrrcnt levels. Bernard• u.ys: 'Each ont' knaw~ what Sht thinks lniick. I don'a pry into anyone'• heart, but I wanl to put up a &ood fro nt and ha~ family harmony: W~ try to find out . •-bat's behind this front . " The part or Bnnatda Alba -·m be played b) ChriRinc Dunford . Other principals indo& lmda Jmkim, Marylou NC11o·COJt, Amy A~drod , Sur B•jak and Martina Sciolino . Runs NO\-ember IJ· 16 <and 20-ZJ. fbnc.. BUd Recilal KIJL 10 a.m. · 12 and 2 p..ID..-l:lO. Fnx.. Spon5cr. ()q)anmen1 or Music:. 100.. 'N..D~ VA Medica! Ccmet. G26 Fmbcr. 12.:30 ...... Spoa.....:1 by 1be A>ncrican Medial Sludeni - Associoticm. UNGUISllCSSfliiiN.U:• o-~~-'-'­ ... ProfCSSO< Evd,. Ronsom. ' 'CSLCn:l Uiaois UtmaSiry. Linguistics J...ou.nle. ~Quad. Ellicau. l p.m. SJ>om;o«d by lh< .,.,...._ ,. ~ and lh< G.acluat< l.iopriRics OUb. OPEN MIKESquire- Rat.hskdkr. I p .m . M .C . 'd by John Brady. Sponsored by UUAB . ------ .. SIGMA XI u:crun• . . . . . Greadtaldt. inventOr of the implantable c:arcfiat pattmaker, ·~Electronic Control or Tissue Gro-.1.b and lnfea.ion. ·• 262 Ca.peia.. I p .m. Spon. sored by Sipla Xi, Norlh Americ:aa bonorar)' rcseardl kiCiely. Gr-Clllbddt. wbo iDwau:d dar ~ in war* carried OUI from 1951 10 1960. is current I)• ~ rucardl 011 the ux of dus.ricaJ Rimuli 10 promote boac ud tis5oc powdt aDd bc:alins. He is d:lain:Du of tbc: tJo.:d of~ Gratbatch Ll.d.., Clareocc. a.d via l'f'CSidr:m of' Mmncn Grcatba1dl EJca.roaics. lbc boldcs" of more thaD 60 ~ Great batch .is oar of only two Clllinccn wt.o arc FdoM or the A-=r-icae Collcar of CardiaiOcY. He is lht r«i· pica~ of maaytto.on~ ....... _..,.. tbcm th~ tJUUJUJir .....-.s sac..c.. io 1919. . L\11' a OE\'IANCE ux:nJRE SEJtiES< - ..,.,..,._-Qr Lcc:nrrt scricl; • 'ill 'ho$1. ~ COika<. IWO -gUCSI oJed.vrCR: Phlll. pmfcssor of sociolog)• a1 BoRon .;)! 00 -ubc~Di& Oimlnak." - ""'""' .......... r..- fen- or.....,.,.. 'IIJid taw. Od"'d eam. ~- &,gland. .;u - 00 ....... BlCC!Sof<he L<pl~ ·· --..;a - t.ehddtillll2 o~Biian.a~3p..m. DD'~TOF l'ln9CS S11'01U.~ ~ -......-......,or--..: -----~Dr.ElliiJ!l11'. Mao- odl. Eimuio a4juDa . , . -. IJ/8. C S 4 - - 3o10 p-. Coffee at 3:15. ~,...._(India. 1977}.. \\'oid.mao 1'bcalft:. .............. 3:30. 6 ODd 9 ....... Geocnl '2.10: 5tDdc:au 'SI f".nr show.· onb': Si .60 OLbtt ~....:... cmunam • ~~ -.-.-...:ivdc....aocslrinl • ·belricsm ;..p into * m ACe. Tbc- rnm. iiCl m Caleana. -a:IJOIC' tbe ~· aJid fATcical .nal'UJ'C of the educlticma1 ·~ e Mil .a~ ltbt 'Cio'Odd of JIQiilic:l. d;:au..siJICS$ .aDd SCI -.hctt ~ has Jq)laocd sincer-U:~· Jl1 C'YCIY koYd.. •• Whcoa-! A Buffalo ,prerrim. ~~~ Medal for~ ~ t ' ' _ . . . bt U/8"• r.c.ky ol EoPoa:rio& and Gn::atbmdl t. a a;radaalt of Conlcl •'bo rtt:ri\·· eel M .M..S. ia ~ ia 1957 frc. UIB . Friday -14 £UX:U11YE fORUM ~ASH ..,._ 1. "''d R.. '-ice~ of lbc- Board of Notorol&, lac... •iD be die auca ~- Bufralo Club. lSI Dda•we. Tbrbreatfa islp.'III50Rd b)' tiK U IB Fotmdation and the School of Man&~emmt. lCD.l.l.llAill'lft!liOI.(JQ' SDOJ<AIIf k'i:;t ~ e.,.. .... .. - - 01-. ..... Cap. [JJ~ik:ui. tn:Sellldt cU5iswn. po'fewor. Vcac:ram; ArJ:ministmian l:lotiPt~- 01 Sherman. .. ))AD. Co(. ~ _., 3;CS iin SIS. 'IIIUBDI!UICS IOilUlOQLIItJII -~- . .-S,......f'r<>. ffcuor tqfuen Schanuel.IUIB. 04 Diefendorf. 4 -- (J) .'TTI • ..S.ponsorea by !t b~ !bq1an:ment of lMathmlatKs.. aJOLOGIC.AL SO£li/O£S S - I N .. R ...--~-- . A &r.tual~ o( M. I.T .• WeiR: joined: Mol~a in 1941 aad. became manqer for ad:ilt•nd portablt communications products in Its&. Ekctt'd a \icC' pn:sidcnt in 1961 . he •-al naii'K'd ,mcral muaacr o( Motorola's Com.uaicatK:Mu Di\'ision ia 1965 and president ift 19JO. He- •as named vk c c:ha.irman of t~ board this )'tilt and l'OlUinuc:!l a~ chief opcntin1 offim-. Mocorota. Inc., manu.f~u m cu~om and J>tan· dard semicondUC~ar~ and h th~ dominant •aictaick manura~urtt o f ponabk communk a· 1ions ~ulpncn t . Mocot"Ob h a1~o • lNdin1 wr· p&er· of data ..'Ommul\"-.'8\lOOs tqU~ I and em.,to)'S 6&.000 ~ •hh tM11ioo in ~k~ . an M. ROiiCil.. K.D_ rrdfe&cll'".. A'tben &n:!aein ;a~ . lc:8r of'Nedicinc... 1"Hodtsl.eo.er~ •~t .S pJm. Cof- ..LCOIIOUSM SllWII AR• 1fee~'4,. " " - A. .- ...... SIMioo. Sandra G. wtmtr. Ph.D.. Stehr'-'fd Unh"t'f·Jh~ ~hoot of ~- • ~ . 1a eM Dtdl:• or Mtdii.."M, Stanrord Unh'tt'Mt)' M~ka..--coucr . STA-"11CS COl.LOQUil.'Mi n.r~-o-.r\~P"m­ __.. ......... ,._......._. .._.~. Pro­ ifC'S:SIC'It~fiiiCn'bcrg.,~Cnfl.·n ­ -Mt~·~ A-tti. .&DO ~ lm.. 4 jpJm. Cc«« and Stanront. C•l. Rottt\.-h ln,.thvtt oo lOll ~al" Strm.. 10 ·a .m . "-"'\lholi~m . ~JO!:JOiaA..J5.. OtEMICAl.:NGINI-:DtiNtO Sl'roo\lSllWIIN"III ~-.a~" ......,._HzS-COa,-G. A•IIrill. _ _,...,Has..,... GooSI- Con· -----bqw>ao-U..c-. .......... - . • -·•o•.•· .........,. .. _l'_Ci<>. .._ --~· ...... -----·-........................__ _.,.SA~·-- ---~11'..-..,'< ...... ~ - - - " . . - _ . _ " " " ' " " .. . - 18 __.___ -· ___ .. -......_..... _____ ___ .....___....._ ·--__ .....,..._ .-... ..... - k ...... ....,. . . . -A"S"R. Ill< _,.., . . . . . . . . _ ~ ..... _ .. _ _ .,._Gonia .._..._ - a , ,--.a. - ~!""'-:::... ..:... ....., ..;,: ' _... _... .......-..:-:::: --.._._ . - -....................a- _......., .,_... .._ .......,._ .... ....., ..,.._..__.....,. .... -._.... ____ Gonia ~ ~_ - URi"UUitt. d~ ~i, het-,'1 and l)ef)enment or ~· Ena~...n~~e. u~ of Ddaware. �S~t.ape, Professor Herbcn Freeman. Depanment of Ekdrical A Systems EnJ,ineerina, Renuelatt Polytechnic: IMtilute. Room 41, 4226 Rtdae Lea . 3:30p.m . Coffee and dousJlnuts will be ~ved at 3 in Room 61 . UUABRLM• Tilt Mkfd&t••• (India, 1977 ). Conference Theatre, Squire. 3:30, 6 and 9 p.m. General ad mission S2. 10, all times: 5t udmu Sl, first show only; Sl .60, other times. WATEII IIESOURCES A ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEDIING ANO CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAJI SERIESI a.trlle UrttM Wain S.pply Slltdy, James McElheny, project manager, Wcodell Engineers. 139 Parker. 4·$ p .m. Rcfreshfneols will be served. Wd(sviUe, will describe project ~~ with applications to research and dcvdopmcnt •• 9:15 a.M. "Quality Assurance: and Quality Control in In dustry" will be discussed by Neville Jacobi:, dc:si1 n assurance manqcr for the WCAinahousc Power Electronics ,and Drive Systems Divis~n and a past president of the Society of Rdiability Enainttn, at IO:JO a .•. ' W. R . Trautman, president of Trautman Associates, a private professional corporation or cn&in«rs and architects, will describe " The Enainecr in Private Praa icc:" •• 11:15 • ·•· Followin& a luncheon in the Tiffin Dining Room , Nonon, from noon - I p.m., panicipam ~ will hold a roundtable di~sston and ans"·er quo· tions from the audiencr. FOOTBALL• TEMPLE BET!i ZION MUSIC SABBATH" 80$ Delaware Ave. Arrart~ed and directed by Michael Burke, musical director, as follows: Sacred Service: " Hash i r im A s her L'Shlomoh" -by Salomr Rossi (1570-1628), with Patricia~ Yandlo, Catherine Alibas1ro, sopranos; Patricia Orcskoyic and Vivian Anderson, . altos; Bruce: Bell and Michael Bcms:teiq and the University of Buffalo 's Symphoneue with James Kasprowicz, director. Organist Michael Burke. CACFILM• Hair. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7, 9:1$ p.m . General admission S2; students SI.SO. Director Milos For· man (0 . Flew Ovtr llrt CKkoo's Nrsl) transforms lhc musical of the 60s into a great film experience. Hair is not just a nostalaic look into the past; it instead captures the spirit and joy of the 60s and proves, at the film's climax, that the sun can sill shine in . More Calendar Features _ Alrml Uah'~ly. Rmary Field . I p.m. Sec l'his Wttk 's Featu res for details. UUAB FILM" an-a TMft (1980). Confercn« Theatre. Squire. 3:30, 6 and 9 p .m. General admission Sl. IO, all times: Sl udents Sl first ~ ho~ only; Sl.60 other times. UUA1! Film pays tribute to the late, ,.crsa1ile Peter Sellers . by presenting his, pCThaps, most enigmatic work . Sellers steps away from his"" familiar Inspector C louscau to the ~ si tivc character of Chance, a mysterious, parent less servant who's spent his entire life gardenins and wat· china TV . He's sudden I)' thrust into the real world, and his jnnoccncc and naivete are mistaken for wisdom and profundity by the rich and pov.·crful. A. sharp satire, delivered with subtk humor and marvelous acting. ShirLey MacLainr, Melv)'n Douglas and Jade Warden appear in supportin~ roles. IRCMO\'IE• HI&~ · Goodyear Cafeteria . 7 and 10 p .m., 12:30 and 2:30a.m. Admission Sl; fr« to IRC fccpQ<n. . Hiett Brooks. Mel Brook ~: 5p00fs several Hitdacoc:k thrillers in this farce sct in ttK lnstitule for the Vr:ry, \'try Nervous. MOOT COURT COMP•:nnoN• Law st udents • ·ill debate an i!'.WC cont.-nnin& ~:: hemkal waste dil!posal at t~ Desmond Moot Coun ,:ompetition to be held loday and Sal urda)' in the Alden Counroom , O'Brian Hall . ~mi-final round!. at 7 and 9 p .m. tonight and final.£._.~~ I 2 p.m. Salurday arr open 10 the publk. Judains the law ~rotudcnu~· ar~umenl.!. will be Charla.1lc:smond, retired dtief justk"C of the Nc.--· York State Coun of A.pt)Cals; Ells• ·onh A. Van Graafertand, justk.."C of the U.S. Court of Appcah for the 2nd Cirt.-uit; Richard D. Simons. 'ti\M'Jol.iatc jus:tit."C for the State Supmne Coun Af)f'ICIIat e Divl~ iOO. 4th lk(lanment; Matthew J. JaJoCn, State Coun of Appeals. and Michael F. Dillon , a!.sociat~ justit."C for _!fit: State Surrcm_e Coon, DRAMA• Tk Ho.r of . . . _ . A. . by Federico Garcia Lora. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m . Ccncn.l admission! S3; Sludcntslsmtor citizens S2. (' JUST BUtTAID POETRY READINGS• Ji• s,M. and A . . Dr l..oM'tl. A.llmtown Com· munity Center, Ill Elmv.·ood . 8:30 p.m . Admission is S2 a1 the door. A wort5bop will be given by Sylvia and De: Loach a1 3 p.m . at the AlLentown Center on Novunbcr U . Free. LECIURE RECITAL O N HUGO WOLF" H-ao Welt: WM. To.. ud I. . . . by Muriel Hebcn Wolf. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p. m. Gmeral admission 53 ; U/ B faculty , staff, alumni and ~':r~:i:u~: ~~c:r~~tntalor: Tv.·orek-Gryta, soprano, and Anne Moot, piano. CACMOVIE• Hlllr. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 9: 1!5 p.m. General admission S2; students SI.SO. INTERNATIONAL C-oLLEGE EVENING OF CULTURE ANO POUTICS• 1-u. Today. an evening or culture and politks, with Indian food, live sitar music alid li\'e classical dances, plus a panel d iscusston on '' India's Role in the Third World ." 1bc panelists are: Dr. Philip · Altbach, chairman of Social, Philosophk:al and Historical Foundations, Education; Dr. Piyare Jain, profcuor, Physics; Dr. Narend.a Kalia, professor, Sociolo&Y (Buffalo State): and Uma A.Uadi and Rajini Srikanth, Ph . D. candidates:. A.ll arc welcome. Free refreshments. 2nd Aoor Lounge. Red Jackd Quad , Ellicott Complex. 7 p .m. For more information, call 6J6...2JSI. IRCMOVIE• Hiall AIIW()'. 170 MFAC, Ellicou . 7 and tO p.m ., 12:30 and 2:30a .m. Admission ·SI; fr« to IRC («payers. ~ ORAMA• Tiw Hoar or Bcrun1a Alba by Federico Garcia Lora. Harriman Thcaue Studio. 8 p.m . General ildmisston : $3; studentslsmior citizens S2 . FACULTY RECITAL• Friu Anct.aska lloNt, pianist . in a BalakirC'\' and Schumann ronccrt . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p .m. General admission SJ ; U/ 8 facult )', s1aff. alumni aTitl senior cilizcns 52; students Sl. Tkkets .,.,ill~ sokt at the door only. Sponsored by the Dcpanment of Nusic. Westena New York Premiere Tbr:ttrc" and" " Worbhop f o.- Blad; "Homdand," a play by S1n·c Friedman and Salado Man~di, .,.,.ill ha:\-c i1s W('5:tern New York prcmicr.e at 'thc U/ 8 Cmter Thealre, beginning next Tbursda)'. Director Ed Smith has sdected " Homda.nd" as his rollfribution 10 the Dcpanmcnt '~ season of theatre and dafle'r built around thr theme of " Pen.ona l Com· mitment and The Politics of Power." lkscribtd as a hard -hilling, ya hila riou~ domestic comedy . '· Homela nd" exam inC" tio bc1wccn the politics and polkic:s o f the U.S. and South Africa. It is the SIOr)' of a Black South African servant girl -.·ho finds a ~· self-awareness as a result of a trip to the U.S. The play moves from Johannesbu rg to Conncc1icut, from humor 10 frustration to inspiration. II is the- kind of '-'Omedy that makes one laugh until it huns, says Smith. Smith i ~ a member o f the facuh )' of the Department of Theatre and DarlCr. He i.s currently leaching '" His-lory of Black UUAa MIONIGHT FILM• F...., beer al lite ball pme Fnx bttr, thrtt high school bands and, hopefully, thousands of SludcnU and ahtlmni -..·ill be at Rotary Fidd Saturday for U/ B's final football g.amc: of the season, against Alfred University. ll's '" High School Band Day" and marching bands from Kenmore East, Kenmore WCSI and Nonh Tonav.•nda will e:nlertain. The rrcr beer, compliments of the U/ B Pep Club prior to the I p.M . kickoff and of thr Alumni Association after the pme:, will be dispensed at the tailple area in 1he Sherman parkin& lot . The Bulls,$-$ after laSI • ·cdend's 43-7 ~oslo at Bakl•i n-Wallacc:, rM!ed a l-ic:tory over Alfred. 7- 1-1 under former U/ B &rid star Sam Sandc:rs. to finish .,.,.ilh the fim -..inning season since the program was reinstated in 19n. Fruk Pritt (21). one of 14 seniors playing their final football pme Saturday, hok1s all-time U/ B rttOrds for pass receptions (120) and yards (1.700). Wilh 14 TDs, Price needs only one more to equal the mark set by Dr. Ed Giocwic.z.. now the Bulls' team physician, in 1949-~SI. SI.OO. Sunday -16 / c;AY ALUANCE FORUM• A.awen lo Q.tstkMts: A fctfWIII aad films about beht& PJ'· Co-sponsored b)' the Ga)' Peoples Alliance and Sunshine House. No admission. All arc wdcome. Acheson S, 9 p .m. The combination of three film s and SC\'eral speakers will inform about the traumas and trium · phs of beina gay. UUAI MIDNIGHT nut• fllll or F..,. (1973). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midniatn . General admiuion 12:-10: students SUIO. • Kuna Fu Lives! Shanghai is the colorfuJ 5etliR8 for this fratetk: tale of rcvenac as )'OU1'I& members of a Qinesc fKiory bau5e the villainous CR· ttepftDNn who try 10 destroy their orp.niz.ation . UUAB FILM" Rei•& Thrrr (1980) . Waldman T heatre, Amherst. 3:30, 6 and 9 p.m . General admiuion S2. 10. all times: -students Sl first show only; su;o othrr times. CACFILM• Hair. Conferc:nc:c Theatre, Squire. 4, 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. General admission Sl; student s SI.SO. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services will be held in the Jane K«kr Room , Ellicdrt Complex., from S • 6 p.m . Bruc:tLcc. DRAMA• Tk HMR of Bnurda A.a. by Federico Garcia Lorca . Harriman Thealre Studio. 8 p .m. GcnCilll admission: Sl: studcntslsmior citizens S2. SfliJuday - 15 FILM• , A. rare "home movie" of Frank Lloyd Wri&ht . 146 Diefendorf. 8 p .m. · S« Thil Wcck ' s Features for details. MI!QIANICAL £NGINEERING • For lllldeals and beainaina eqiDccn interested in UIP Aulrty. ~'CY Lounae. GoYCmOrS. 8 and 10 p.m. Admission Sl; free to IRC feepayers . ~DAYI ltaraililt ..... opportunities await them in the rscfd of IMCbuk:al cnatneerina- 106 O'Brian . 8: IS a.m. 10) p ... $pcMacnd by the Buffa.., Section or the Amtrlou Sodety or Mechanical Eqineers and U/8'1 Dlplnmmt of Mechanical and A.erospKC IRCMO\'IE• Monday -17 E. . . . .inl. Or. «obat E. Males. chairman of 1hc Qepart· mcm of Mechanical ud A.ero~PKC En&incerina. •itl op111 de 1)11JP01iuatat 1:15 a.m. 4tlzJia.a..James D. Bohon. projcotl enainccr for die <ieaeql MocOR CoqJOt"ation •~: Harrison Rodlator Dl\"1- Ill Lod<pon, ril •dii<IIU dcsiao "''ll*rina- Carl Scac<ia. ,...._...,1...nna trchnokaa8 at C-1: Air Prchclter Compan)' in ••ill f'kb of FlU")' (1973) . Confere:ntt Theatre. Squire. 12 midnight . Gcncral admission Sl. IO; sw<km ~ Adrienne Ahenbur~ At.'ton." He -.·ill be remembered for his hi!hl)' acdaill'K'd produe1ion or " The I !>land," pan or la.st )·car·!t. ~n at I he Center. Thr lcadin! rok o f K«ntsen! Monahen(! •ill be played b)' Barbara E. Ellis. A!> al-.·a,.,., the- cast of thC- prod oct ion is a mi.\.· t ure or rommuni1y and unh·rnity rcr· formrn . Opening Ni@ht. No,·cmbcr 20. • ·ill rind a new sho-.· in the Cen1er Galk:ry. Local photographer JoAnn Miles will present hn. latest • ·ork in an exhibit ent itled " Rca :l n Ponraiu.: Tbeatre People." A rettption cdebrating both OJ1Cilinp folloYo the Sla~ per-formance thai C'\'ening. Pttfonnanccs arc scheduled eadl Thu f\· da)' through Saturday a1 8 p.m. , and Suncia)' at 3 p.m. through l:>e\.""Cmbct 7 at thr Cnuer Thc:a1rr. 681 Main Street . Rrscn·c:d ~ IS at SS and S4 are a,·ailabk a1 the Squire Ticket Ofrtee or by t.'allin! 847-6460. Student and !imior citizen tK:kch arc half prier. ADS \ 'OUchcn at.'I..'CP(ed. IIIOCHEMISTIIY SEMINAU Tk . . . . . . . . - V - f M i t A c N . . . . . - - _,.._..... .. u-. Dr. Paa:Holloway. Oepmtment ofBioc:bemi~try, University of Vif'linia. IJ.t Cery.l:lO p.nt. Coffee at 3:1$. _ _ _ _..:._.....J§oo ... ~,' ..... 1,<01. I - Frul< u..,.l W r i p l - -vir Ed&ar Tafd, n01cd architca who was an apprrn· ta of Frank Uord Wfi&ht's, will presmt a ··home movie" about Wright at a special prop-am, Su.nday, 8 p.m., 146 Dirfendorf. The prosram will indu<k the movie, :rudc:s and Tafel's reminiscences of the famed ;,rchitcct • ·ho is said to h&\'C been the cre-al~ of a untqudy American Sl )'&c of architcct:ure. The frtt program is sponsorul by the- Friend!. of the Dant.·in D. Manin House, a fund -raisin@ commincc which is attemptiq co f'CSI.Of'C lbc WrJaht-dciigned Manin Hou.sc, owned by the Universit)'. at 12.S JcYo·ett Park·-.-ay. Lordci Z. Ketter heads the t.'Ommiutt . Tafel is the autbor· oi~ticf' 10 Gftlitts: Ytwn witlf Frrmlc Llo]'d Wn,-ltt and is- serving as a consultant for the rommiucc. �t 0 I ~ Pagtl Calendar Continues ~~~:: .. ~~u::.S s~cd b~~::.=~ of Linpistic:s and the Graduate Linguistics Club. r.HARMACOLOG\' A lltERAPEUTICS SEMINAR# . . _ , . . . ~y 1o To-Cell P-· D,, ea....~. Gcorac PoRe, director of n:searcb, Smith, Kline & Frcnc:b- laboratOI"ics, PhiiMidphia, and Dcpanmcnt of Patholop, University of Pennsylvania. 102 Sbmu.ll. 4 p.m. Rdruhments at 3:45 in Room 124 Farber. ARalrn:cRJRE u:crtJRE• I.e 1b1i1u., cduca&Or, architect, M .I .T . : " Work in Prop'css." JlS Hayes. S:30 p.m. Free:. Spon- . sored by the School of Architecture a. Envii"OIUIM!II1Al Desian. nLMS• n. IFoll ., ... H - ., u... (Watson, 1918); ...... - ( w....... l933);-~ ,a.;,, , ........ 19141: . . . . Qoi 1913). 70 Ac:beloll. 1 p.m. Sponsoral by the Center ror Slo---~N-"­ _,.1. Robert LiUis, Bureau of Alcohol a nd Michael Ftcld, University of C hicago. SI08 Sher· man . .c p.m. Coffee at 3:-CS. Sponsored by the Departments of Physiology. Medicine and Biochemistry. SCHOOL Of MANAGEMENT JOII'IT PROGRAM MEEllNCS•• An informationaJ meetins about the joi!lt ·BS/MBA proaram will be: held in the Kraus .Center, Crosby 140_J1 2 p.m. Other joint pr-oaram s-BSIE / MBA , BSCEIMBA, BA in Geoeraphy/ MBA, Pharmacy/MBA, JO/~ BA, M.Arch/MBA-will be: di"-"'l~Rd from 3 - .C p.m. Rtaal Ex~Oo• a•d Metabolism or Oraank · Allio•, Dr. Maraam Acara, assistant professor, Department of Pharmacology , School of Medicine, U/ B. S08 Cooke. 4 p .m. Rcfr~hmenu will be Sltf'Ycd at 3:50 . Hiah••Y Safety, ~ York State Division of Alcoholillll ond Alcohol Abuse, Albany, N.Y . Resean:h Institute oa Alcoholism, 1021 Main Street:. IOa.m. M~\'SEMINARI . CM-A small toWn is thrown into ple rrwal dleiruur aatares. Tllis unuwal wire oa :a:=~-=.~c:,-:·.r=~ rdm·anlsU. y___. youna myuk: caters the household of aolllliaD bourJCOis family . Thrir lives take 501"did and diva'amt paths as each reacts io the cxperimc:e' of bis or her" own encounter with the visilor. Tuesday -18 V/8 WOMEN'S a.l!8J'IIOCilAM•• 0111 Ellrti. co-author of ..Sedna Buffalo, .. will Mklras a IDC!Ciin& of the lnla'ftlltMJnal Commiuee. University Presbyterian Cbun:lt. "10 ·• .m:' ·~ :. '' - nor.""' HOIIIZONS IN NEU--.ux;\'1 AI ' - h e . . _ lo ._ Act!Ya- _ . , . . -~Dc . Lawmoa: Gc:Jid:mul. [)qartmc:Dt' of ~. UniversitY oi'MorJ!Ud. SIOI! Sllcnaan. 4 p.m. Sponsoral by hnentisdp6rwy Gt.J4ua1c Group in Neur~ ......... r PH\'SK.."i St:MINARI Wa¥t • ..,...,.. Professor l. Borst . 245 Fronczak. •p.m . · iA-. STUDIIli WOUSHOP m.MS• Tho 4bot Saudics Wortsbop wiU bo ~ IWO liD PfOII'8IDI oa womea in the labor movc- -. n.,orr.~W-olloaunenluy o- lbr: evoiYifta role of W01K11 workers in AIDcric:aD I:UAory, ud Mllta. the uory of a . . . . . hctory ..frrorker ill ean.cta who breaks fRIIII dot - - dw lw been ploczd- on fdlowtol,.,_ , ller--_ ..,_,0_ ..... J21 MFAC, E-1. 7 p.m. --~ o-ac will pocfonn at ~·Marys..-- ••I p.m. Gc:ncrol . . . . . _. 15; scadeau ~ senior citilau 53. T-or< ...U.ble aa K-....ah< rriohl of ahc p o r f - . « wrilc 10 50110 Lal<csbcn Rood, u..bwa. NY 141175 f«odwonce aid<cu. T'llc Quttet wu fOilDIIII in 1916. AU fOUJ ....,_. uudied under Oswald llaalucci a1 U/ B. n.y-ooacluaed--..soa..-.lcol· DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DA NCE PRODUCfiON* HoiDdaM by Steve Friedman and Salaelo Maredi, directed by Ed Smith. Center Theatre, 6111 Main Strct'l. 8 p .m. Reserved seats at SS and S4 arc availabk at 1he Squire Tkket Ofracc or by calling the Center Theatre Box Ofra at 847-6460. S1u ~ dent and senior citizen tickets arc half price . ADS Vouchers accepted. Sec This Week's Cakndar Features for details . . Clooro<krizo"":" -..r caacer rcso.rcli scientist, Department or lm- tun.ail.,... a cat, wbo wars p.acs, mates peo- H . Golub, Stanford University. Room A-16, 4~ Ridge Le:a. 4 p .m. Coffee and doughnuts at 3:30 m A-ll. ELECTIUCAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI An:s 11011 n-., """'- ud ~~~. H.T . Nopgoatsu. Dqartmc:aa or Medwlial ond Acroaautical EQ&incaina:. Rmsselatt Polyt.eehnic Tnstitutc. )38 BeG • .C - S p.m. RcJrcshmcnli to fo&o;w iii the Commons Room . -=- E -. F... - - . STATimCS COLLOQUIUMI 1K Total last Sq.ira Probkm, Professor Gme ~ P - IIOIIPollllcaol n....y, Profc:5SOr Paul Diesina, Ocpanmtnt of Political · Science, U/ B. 684 Bokly. 3 p .m . . . . _ . . ud ~,... UUU MONDA\' NIGHT nLMS• 011 ( C - i a . 1963), 7 p .m .; T - (I!Oiy, 1961), 9:10 p.m. 170 MFAC, PHARM"CEUTICS SEMINARI POUnCAL SOENcE COLLOQUIUMI ... McdiaSaudy. ~ BASIC GASTROENTEROLOGY LECTUREI Actin loa Trauporl Propn15a of Tdcosl In· tesdM: RtlaUoa 10 M. . atallaa MKIIaabfns, Dr· ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR# UNCUIS11CS SEMINAR· Uta~* l.n.nta • Pftlnlt-Day ~.Or. Broder Carstensen, University of Padttbom, Gcr- _ , ......- ,... Ctyslall, Or. v. Kcnkrc, Uni\Pc:nity of Rochester. ~s.c Fronczak . 3:30 p.m. Hyde, profeaor ofmcdkine, co-head, Pubnonary Unit. Univ~ity of Rochester School of Mtdii:ine. HiUcboe Auditorium, Roswell Park Memorial In· stitutc. 8 • 9 a.m. Coffee avail&bk a1 7:30. r--7,<01.1 ~ Volumt 12, No. II, Novtmbtr 13, 1910 ' 'OPEN MIKE* ~-=-'::!: ~0~~ ::r;I:~~ muoolo&Y RC$Carch, Roiwdl Park . 223 Shemilan. .c p.m. . -' - Squire RAthskeller. 8 p.m. M.C . 'd by John Brady. :Spopsoc<d by UUAB. -{.~ ·- ~~.-------:-~-- UUA8 MELODilAMA·SEUa· U - ( 1 9 4 6 ), 7 p.m.; - c . - RoiiJilo& (19SI), 9:10 p.m. Conference- Theatre, Squire. Free admission. U...,_...., directed by. Vincente Mindli, with IC.at.haioc Hepburn, --Robert Taylor and Robert Mitchum, is a dramatically intense triangle carryina alon1 - a suspenseful melodrama of characters poised on still waters, w'hik a lhreatcnina "undcrcu.rrent" chums juu bdow tht' surface. S.Wc-t ....... another Minelli nlm, with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Shirley Mxl.aiDc:. is a post·WW.II We: of_~;lisiiJusilonmt;ntt stt in a small Southern town. Durin& the war, the! town was tiafltly knil, but durina peace time, the townspeople quickly slip into apathy and isolation, vmtina their frustralions on each other. ' \ - ... ·- .. ~ -uu&B MUSIC COMMDTEE PRFSENTATION• ' ' •111, composed of Pat Metheny, Paul Motion, Dewey Rcdm~ and ~ Hayden. Granada Theatr~. 7:30 and 10 p.m. S6.SO aencraJ admission and.SS.s~udmts in Advance; S7 day of show. Metheny, fresh from his February appcara.nce at d\C Salty Doc Saloon, has ~batkrd on a new tour with lhe rdease of the Double Album 80181. With his previous rdeue, American Garqc, Mcthcny was able lo break the: standard tt.rricn that jan faces in cnterina the pop horizon. The qther mcmbcn or the band havt many yean of cxpcr:il:ncc in p«formina on the jazz scmc. nLMS• - a..-: (Dudwnp, 19216); Uo ~ (lklaud A Doli, 1919t. .__ H . - • (Bwlud, 1931).-G16 F.,.,, 7 p.m. Spon50c<d by 1he Center few Media Study. ALM.st:llllli: TokJ• M•• . . . lart .(Totyo Story)(t9$l). Woldrnon Jbcou., Amhc:nl.l p .m. Sponsoral by the Foundalioa with Council on lntcma· tional Studies, and Cmlcr for Media Study, U I B. Free and open to the public.: There will be • discussion by Or. Gerald O' G~. direa:or 'bf the Educalional Com. munications Center and Ccnler for Media Study, foUowina 1he film. Ja,.n •, ~.. • -· ~• wilh '"" Laval T r i o u d - - u d d u c o : -·The)' have bKe iariled to perfqna at GoiW 'II _lhis Jae ia ToroaiO. 11le prcJifalll wiU iDctadc llC'ft. , . _ . _ o f - b y Hudel. Joplmond ahc :=:!. ~ ~:'c~M~·~~ · , Room. Kldll-. 1:30 ,._.,. oilmiuion - Sjlooisio-. Fedcrioo Momoo-TO<COOo. Music. Ti<tcu •-ble.OJ S.un Bo• Offoce. Wednesday - 19 ThundaY, ~ 20 killS ud ,..,........ joiaa - Cmml SS; U/8 fKUIIy, ~ alumDi and SCDior ciliz:ms U ; .. -.51. Sponsoral by 1hc Deporl....,. ol uuunur ------------ s..._,.:,Newman ;Criter,••Main St. , . S•- p.m.: . t•.icwman Center, Amhcrsl, S p.m . S.Hay: Cantalician Chapel, 3233 Main, 10 a.m. and 12 noon; St . Joseph's, 8 p.m.: Newman Center, Amherst, 9:1S, 10:.30, 12 noOn and S p .m . MoMay.frtday: Newman Centcr,.Mai9,St., .12_ noon; Newman ~enter, Amhersl , 12 poon ' nd S p.m. )'; COUI!iSEUNC CENTER • Announciaa a aroup for depression and anxiety. Univmity Counseling Services announces an opportunity to mcct other students for discussion and activities as a means of relieving tension and dcprcssioO. Contact Dick Thomas at 831 -3717 for information. FREE DENTAL WORK Pe:rsoru who think 'they need dental work and Would like tO rakit p&n in a . stUdy or I patient respon.K to routine dental treatment should. c:ontact Dr. Norman L. Corah atlll-2164. Vo1untm-s - mUSI not c:urrmtly be under' rhc care o"t a dmtisl. Participants will receive dental examinations and x-rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fittincs witt be provided as pan of the study by a dentist. . _ _ . . ........... - LEARNING CENTER Uaii#RY /LA8 Look-ina for materials on JI(Sw to improve: your rcadina, writiq, study a.n(l math skills? You will fmd a·aood sdcction alon,g with a variety or handbooks and styk manuals at the Leamina Center Library/Lab, 366 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus . All arc availabk for circulation. We are open Monday-J;riday from 8:30 10 S, and Monday, Wednesday and Thursday cveninas from 6-9. The phone number is 636-2394. LEGAL HASSLES! Group Lept Scrvic::c: offers lqal advK:c and in for· mation 10 all U/ 8 students: Monday, Thursday and Ftiday, II a.m. - S p.m .; Tuesday, II a.m. - 6 p .m., ~ Wednesday, II a.m . . 1 p.m. in 340 Squire. Abo on Monday from I p .m. - S p.m. in 177 MFAC, EDicou . For more informa1ion, call 831 ·1273. - * SkJ Slopes. Main Street Campus. 7..a:30 p .m. Tuesday and Thursdiy, November 18 ~ $1 . _...._. _ _ _..,clooaioslo-orrllct ... ____. llni-AIIIIr;stM.- - .... . . , . a ( . MEQIAJIII(:AL AND-ACE ~- ··- =~o\~~.~J~ l!laiMIIL :1111 ..... l:U p.a. . . , _ 01 . CATHOUC CAMPUS MINISTRY NEWMAN CENTER MASSES SlleiJ " . :-..==.~~~:..:~: . making experiment. S3 paid for participation. Call Prcm at 831-3839 or 831-4744, or stop by '3138 Crosby to set up an interview. -uFE WORKSHOPS ON' WINTER SPORTS GoMnll . . . . . . 12.10, d - · ), BUSINESS DECISIONS.MAIUNC EXPERIMENT Subjects arc needed for a business decisions- ·· THE ClANGING IAPANESE FAMILY• MUSK:-' Notices . · .and 20.1..eedcrs: Phillip C . CuiiUon, D.P .M., and Slqlba-l Rycyno, M.D. . . _ . . 1o ,.. Main Sa=r Compus. 7-9 p.m. Wed.....toy, o..:.mber 3. l.adec: Paul w-. such a fashion as to make all routine dental CJrc as romfortabk and as stress-free as pouibk. So. if you do nttd bask dmtal care ... why wait? Call us at 831 · 2213 any day between 9 and 4:30 and we will be glad to arranac a screening appointmcm for you . POST·DO<.TORAL FELLOWSHIP FOR MINORITIES , Approximately JS-40 Post-Doctoral Fellowships for Minorities wilt be awarded in all f~elds: Sciencc:s. Social Scit'nccs and Humanities. For further infonn.ation, write Fellowship Offtct., Na· tional Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washinaton, DC 20418. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUD\' IN JAP"N Four scholarships for study in Japan arc being offCI"ed to undCI"craduates here by ln!crnational Christian University. Two Kholarships-arc for the 1981.-82 academic year and two are for the Intensive Summer JapaneK Pr08tam from July 10 mKJAugust , 1981. The scholarships cover tuitton and some fees. Transportalion, room, board and other personal expenses must be paid by participating students. · For more information, call Professor Takako Mk'hii at636-207S between 10 a.m. and I p .m. on Wednesdays. STUDIES SKILLS PLACE The Studies Skills flacc:, located in ttK' University Learning Center, 366 Ba.ldy, is open for the fall semester. Our trained tutors, all cxpcricnced cot. lq:e instructors, arc..ready to hdp you learn to orpnizc time, dcvelop.your vocabulary, take better lcctu~ notes, understand your textbooks, take tests, and read fast as wdt as Other" aspects of study. We arc a free drop-in scrvk:e. No appointment is necessary. Our hours are: Monday, ll · l t Twesday, Il-l; Wednesday, 11-noon; Thursday, 10.3, one! Friday, 9:3().11:30. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR FACULTY Faadty who would like to wort at the: Araonnc "Nadonat t..boralory durin& the summer or 1981 shoukl write to : Araonnc Division or Educational Prosrams, Faculty Research Partid~tion , 9700 South Cau Avmuc, Araonne, Illinois 60439, 3121971·336l. THE WRITING PLACE The Writina PLace is a free tulorial servioe spon- . sored by the University l..camin& Center. Graduate and underpadtwc students who are profldeot writers an: trained in an intensive course 10 help them deal with students' writina probkms of any tcvd. We do not provtdc: editina or proofi'Qdina services; we do provide responsive listeners who can . hdp with the obstacles which arise in the dcvdopment of any wrincn work. Hours ,.re 12-4, Mondoy-FriC!.y, ond 6-9, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday in 336 Baldy and 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire. U/8 COUNOL MEEllNC The Now:mbcr U/ B Council meetin& will be held on November 21 at 2 p.m. in 354 MFAC, Ellicott . Exhibits ALAMO CALLEII\' - - . . . professoc of on, Docmm Colleo<: Now W.U. Alamo Goll<cy, Bed HIIH, Main Sarccl eom,.... 'l1uoulh De<cmber9, Mon· . day • Friday, 9-l . Spomoc: V.P. foe Heolah Scimces and An Department. ARCHIT£CTVRE ElUIIaiT Works of..,_.....,._, responsible for 1he desisn of the Science Caner in Toroato and n\any othcn. l..obb)' of Hayes HaU, Main Street Campus. ThiOUih ........,., ~·- IIOOK EXHIIIIT Book cxhibilion concemina the c...c.lla DII'A.rk. fO)'a', Lockwood Library. November 9·30. CAPEN CALLERY .............. - CALLEII\' 119 EXHIIIIT Jot. . . . . . . • U / 8 student. in an exhibit ton of oricinol dnnriiiiS. Goll<cy 219, Squir< Hall. ,;,...,.&h Novanber 20. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIIIlT Artistic Pholopaphs by Richard Price an: on display 01 1hc Heollh Sdmces Ubmy. Thaouah ll«:ember• The Air Allaire, an aperienced winter runner. c.n 636-2107 or~ by I to Norton to rqister . . On NEID USIC DENTAL CARE! WELL. TEAM NEED5 \'8U NO\'t:MaEII 17: TEAM is • spedol a1 aha: School of Om· lilln'wbidl&i ... - .,._.... ...... _ .... _ _ laaioJ 10 wort lao slmuloaed olr'ICI: Mlliaa- TEAM is oahdJ Mftilla lhooo pcnoas r -·lhl: Uni>erIIIJ comiiUIIIil)' tpeeiJic _ . - for- . ................. 111coe_ *-il-- be porf..- Ia dot TEAM. --.JaladdllioD, 'ftal TEAMepdlii:ia ·· · ........ peQad and .. . Art, orpnized by 1hc Catskill Caucr of Pholosraphy. Capm c..Jicry, lah lbwCopcn HoD. Thaouah o..:.mber9. M'"'· day -FHdoy 9-l,_.l!lamaed by Ofra of Cubucal Affairs. ~ • 1M A.rll: Darill fratdl;, anistic dim:lor of Studio Arena Theatre. Courier Cable (IO).IOp.DI. Tho I - will bo~-. dh«:~oc ol Cukaro! Allan. ~19: lhe- , ~lollloArtl: - - · OUihor Dram." af"L,- l - a n d 1 . . - ~101. 5:30p.aa. �Vola•ell, No. II, Nove•ber13, 1910 Garver stand is ·'shallow,' says reader Olp ~(riP<) ill~- pn>dooclioa of ·n.. Qud .......... oviet ballerina teaching here yariiiO. Plopped up ill • tJpnrriter • pic- o r Mitllailllarylbaikov ud Nalalia MIIUrova in • ,.. • -.r (rpm ''Oildlc... Allout • foot lliolp • poa. Df bdolf Nureyn, ..-s aad lep fonoefuiiJ Clllalded in • . cllanlctcriltic virt1IOIO ..... F"llliDa -bcllisblllcnts for a fellow COIIIIll')'aWI who once danced as · a soloist with the fam<lllf Odessa Ballet in Rllllia. Now a ballet instructor in the Departmear or Tll5tre and Dulc:e, and soonto-be resident artist at B'-9< Mountain Co0cae II, Olp KostritA)' describes ballet in one word: work. Laborin& towards a career in dance bepn for Kostritzk)' at eiaht years of qe when bcr mother took her to a!Jditions at the Odessa Ballet School. The school cautioned the woman not to expect too much from bcr daiJibter since she didn't appear "tall or skinny enouab" to dance as a professional. But tbe Odessa accepted her anyway, aamblin& that her body and talent would develop. She worked to prove their initial predictions wrong, stretching her muscles, strengthening her body, and floe-tuning her motor abilities until at age 14, two years before completing her 8-year training period, sbe was chosen to perform with the professional company. in Russia. when a child is sel~ed for such a training program, Kostntzky explained. much more is involved than daily ballet lessons. Russians believe baJJi:t is an "intellectual art," and because it is, mandatory instruction is siven in musical instruments, "foreign language, drama and the history of theatre and music. Because training is so intense, children are "treated as professional" immediately upon entering a prosram. Sloth isn't tolerated, she remembers. my ~ ud . 1'lloaP she llliues bcr llomelancl iJidudiaa what she describes as the "pichlrclqlle beaut(' 1or Siberia - 5be is p.d that she, Der husbud and two claaabten are in the Sfates. In America;' I:OIIrilzty explains, she can enjoy travelina at will, learninc about other cakures ud reaoliaa what she wishes, things she-coulcln't jlo as rq4i!y ill tile U .S.S.R. In order to leave Russia, Kostritzky said she frrst applied for a passport to Israel, a gambit frequently used by Russian Jews who want to emigrate to the u.s. Royalllallet of . .,lllo Besides .teaching at the Department or Theatre and Dance, Kostritzky last year became a panner in and artistic director of the Royal Academy of Ballet in Buffalo. The founder of the Royal Acaclerny, .Ginger Burke, is a highly t!- advanced While Kostriizky admits the classics are "more me," she findS all styles of dance enjoyable, providing they are "donewell." 0 United Way progress report tO Architecture &. Environmental Ocsiaa Arts A Letters Enaineerin& a App6<d sacnca HcoJ<h sacnca Law .t Jwispruclcnce M ............ Natural Sdeaces .t Mothcmatics Social Sdeaces • ar.duaJ.e A Professional Education Undcrar!duate Edu&:alion CootiDuin& Education Praideat/Exeauive Vice President Rg.ortial to Praideat · Acodemic: Alfoin Fodlkleol'loMi!!a liJia-lletlrted Perbapl because they understand her temperament and background. Kostritzky's U/B students, wbile describing her as "c:lemandina: " .. authoritarian" and "stem." add ~t she is a wOman "with a bia heart." . Drcued in black ~tards. With her hair pulled orr her face in a long brown pon)'lail. Kostritzk)' breaks. h)!O a large llrin 011 bearing these. desc:npttves, aclmlts in a low, heavily-acc:ented vo~: "I utc to scream. It's jUSt me. In RUSSI& if they don't scream, ynu get depressed becaulc they don't care." · . Kostritzk)' has now been teaching ballet for over 15 years and taught at Odessa before her arrival in the U.S. live · rcspcded local ballet teacher wbose studalts have cone on to join the nation's best companies, the New York City Ballet and the American Ballet Theatre. For the last few sUIIIJDerS, lklrl<e us alsO taught 'stuelents chosen for the New York State Dulc:e Prosram in Saratop Springs. The prosram is c::oordinated by Robert Weiss, a principal with the New York City Ballet. With about 20 students from the Royal Acaclerny, Kostritzky and Burke bave formed a new company, Buffalo Resional Ballet. The group will dance in residence next semester at Black Mountain II. Their debut performance/ lecture--demonstration is scheduled for December 13 at 8 p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Fiauce a. Ma.Dqement Resoon:h SludeD!Aifoin Public: Arrain Allllllni A.uociation UIBFEducatJoaol Srodics lofoniiOiioa .... !Jbnry Studies Scllool of Social Wort< Univeni!f Ubruics Ullivenily ..... , $135,. . Toc.l.....,. lo olak: $114,504.12 Pftftlll of p i edlirwd: 15 As of Nov. ID 20 30 Editor: Professor Newton Garver's disquisition on the nature of instructional versus interpersonal relations was dishearteningly shallow. He has allempted to instate his starting assumptions as a Frcge might have done in mathematical logic. Above everything dse, his acceptance or a hierarchical, professionalized view or instruction commits him to an authoritarianism consistent with training, and not educaion as defmed in the classical, humanistic manner. When dealing with educa,tion as a pr"'7"' itself, we cannot postulate starting assumptions and relations as in the propositional .calculus. Professor Garver would profit from a reading of R.S. Peters' Ethics 111td EduCilliolf, especially when he discusses the "boly grail" of objective standards and truth which unite student and teacher in their corn· mon quest. _ · in order to cast further doubt on Professor Garve<'~ view or imtructiooal relations, I close with a quote from the great mathematical lockian ancl philosopher, Bertrand Russell. The quote comes from Pnrtrtlitt From M~lftory, and is a roem.ar,kabJe characterization of What .Dade' Alfred North Whitdlead, Russel's collaborator on the Priltcipitl Mlllw..tiCil, the extraordinary teacher he was. Russell wrote the fpllowing: "Whitehead was extraordinarily perfect as a teacber. He took a personal interest in those with whom he had to deal ancl knew both their strong and theh weak points. He would elicit from a pupil the best of which a pupil was capable. He was never repressive, or ~r­ cast,ic, or superior, or any of the th<!'&S that inferior teachers like to be. I thmk that in all the abler young men with whom he came in contact he inspired, as he did in me, a very real anjllasting affection." On the assumption that Professor Garver practices his own distinction, we conclude with one rhetorical question: Would Bertrand Russell have characterized ProfQSO< Garver as a superior or inferior teacher? 0 -DAVIDSUVE ~tioNII Fot~ltdtltiolu 40 SO 6o 10 80 90 I~ Anselevicius takes post at New Mexico George Anselevicius, chairman or the Department of Architecture in the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, has been named dean of the University of New Mexico's School of Architecture and Planning, effective the fall semester or 1981 . Formerly chairman of the Department of Architecture at Harvard, Anselevicius has been at U/B since 1976. Prior to his three-year association at Harvard, he taught at Washington Universit)' in St. Louis from 1957-1973. Anselevicius received his diploma in architecture in 1946 at Leeils, Engtarid. He was born in Lithuania and became a u.s. citizen in 1954. He is an adviser to the mayor of Buffalo's Committee on Ans and Cultural Affairs. In accepting Anselevicius' resignation here, President Roben I,. Ketter noted, "It is no exaggeration to say that you have been the prinicipal mover in the professional degree accreditation process, and for that, we all owe you a debt or gratitude. "While we shall miss you, we cancertainly _understand-·tlle t:haiJellle""offered by the deanship at New Mexico. You have our very best wishes." 0 �Illinois-Urbana~ · ohio State lead nation in crimes on campus, FJII r.ep.ort reveals 1be Ulliversity or IlliDois at Urbana led tbe !Wioa's coUeses and univenities in 1979 in tbe number ohiolent crimes, tbe FBI ~- -ohio State reported tbe most crimes involving propertylan:enics, biupuies and car thefts. UIB wu nowhere to be round among "leadina" -institutions in either cateaorY. · There were SO violent crimes-rape, robbery, and assauli-at the 32,6118-student Urbana campus, tbe FBI report said. Ohio State, which bas Other campuses repCJI'ting a hiah 48,097 stuclenls and is tbe laraest university or .,..rty 300 campuses IIUIVO)'ed by - number or violent crimes were the University or Maryland (46), the Univertbe FBI, reported I,719 lan:enics, 316 sity or California at Bcrkdey (45), and buraJaries, and 31 car !bells. the University or Oklahoma (44). 1be Univenity or Florida, with 29,000 Florida (with 1,611), Maryland (1,444), students, wu secoocl In the violent-crime · cateaorY (48). Michigan .State University and Berkeley (I,S07), aloilg with the University or Minnesota (1,484), were was ranked secoocl in property crimes near the top or the list in crimes or pro(1,9Sl). FBI fJ8W"CI reveal that Rutgers perty. / . University had 76 violent crimes, but Rutgers' fJ8W"CI were system-wide and U/8 reponed six violent crimes and were not broken down into individual 458 property crimes. 0 canipuses. .... v._, Morder F<NdWe ~ N--afi- Ro~ Univ. of Alabama Tuscaloosa 16,142 2ll Wniv. or Cal.( . 29,080 45 Univ. of Florida 29,501 48 43 1611 Univ. of Ill./ Urbana 32.68ll 50 - 44 1360 Univ. of So. 111./ Carbondale 211,924 27 12 887 lndia'na Univ./ Bloominaton 28.463 24 12 1422 Univ. Maryland/ Colqe Park 31,352 46 14 29 Boston Univ. (Mass.) 24,477 31 16 12 Univ. Mass./ Am bent 21 ,911 23 M~Stare . 41,. 374 ~ 37 Univ. Minnesoea 47,-t24 II c..,.. EanJII. T- ..... ... lftll Ma•· Robbory Auruakd Aa.alt P._.,. Cri . . Bo ....ry Motor Urttt~y/ ThoR ~Ide V~ no.n ~ II IS 877 131 717 29 31 · 1507 46 1408 53 121 1444 46 122 1211 27 69 804 14 180 1221 21 1444 228 645 36 719 551 850 43 IS ui38 99 882 57 27 1915 - 376 1521 18 1484 36 1442 6 750 96 642 12 1663 162 14SS 46 451 75 Ja3 339 93 243 362 29 300 33 2ll66 316 17 19 31 1058 87 963 819 194 598 27 619 36 536 47 549 17 528 Berkeley II ) ~ or Univ. Nebraska/ Lincoln 21),818 Rutprs-UniY. 21,U73 ......- 6 ,6 76 29 39 (entire system) U/B S.!J~Y /Atbany C'levellnd Slate 12.706 (" 11,926 14 Ohio Stale ,.g,(l97 31 Penn Slate/ Uni\'C!f'Sily Park 32,050 Univ. of South Carolina 19,029 16 Univ. of Hous1on . 20,609 32 18 . Univ. Wisconsin/ 17,614 18 8 • Milwaukee II 12 14 SUNY contends it raised dorm_rates / to-hold per bed subsidy in check ~ In the wake or litigation initiated by the Student AssocialiDD or State University, SUNY ball! issued a rour-part "ratiooale" ror increased dormitory c:barps ot: _S7$ per semester which affect 64,700 OCQIJiied and rented beds at 25 c:ampaiiOS: • Dormkary costs have increased over the lu(__. yean resulting in an iDaase in Slalc subsidy to a levd or in 1980-81 prior to any rate one-third the cost or - $607; University or Connecticut, $522; University or Massachusetts, S487; Rutgers, S472; Cornell, $601 to $778; Rochester, $700; Syracuse, $615 to $680; Niagara, SSSO; St. Lawrence, S497 .SO; Hoban, $_487; St. Bonaventure, S42S. The accompanying table ·presents other cost inronilation. . . e Rental rates for standard occupancy: 1979-80: $800 per year. ' 198().11: S!ISO per year. e 64,700 occupieoj and rented beds at ·25 campuses e Estimated 1980-81 Expenses 1980-81 Campus Allocations Plus Fringe Benerrts at 27.3 .. Plus Dormitory Equipment 'Replacement Debt Service Paymcnl$ Less Utilities Coslins Adjustment T.... c... ·. $47.8 million 6.7 3.3 30.7 - 5. 1 minion 513.4 •lllloll eEatimated 1980-81 lncotM Prior to J980-81 Rate Increase Bed Rcalals · · $48.5 million coa.~~ec 3.9 . . . .~ 5.0 · ·, _.,_...._ T_......, -m""."".. -.._-- _ 26.1 . . . . Price nained to planning group Alfred D. Price, acting dean or the School or Architecture and Environmental Design, bas been selected ror membership in the U.S. Association for The Club or Rome. • Price, 33, was inrormed or his selection by John A. Harris IV, chairman or the association's Board or Directors and president · or the Zero Population Growth Foundation. The U.S. Association was rounded in 1976 to suppon The Club or Rome's self-imposed mandate to help build a better world ror. now and the ruture; Tbe Club, established in 1968 by a group or 30 individuals from 10 nlltinns, bas·been described as an "invisible college" devoted to promoting a better understanding or world problems. Price ~xpressed confidence that "through active panicipation in the association I will find new stimulation ror my own work and will be able to bring greater distinction to the university." IIIIIIYIII.... wllll llroad !•terata In advising Price or his dection to m~mbership, Harris pointed out that the U.S. Associatinn is "panicularly interested in the indi"idual who is wining to look beyond the boundaries or his or her professional discipline, experience or background, and share in dialogue on interdisciplinary, systemic approaches to major natinll!l and international problems." The U.S. AssOciation, with headquaners in Washington, D.C., was previously limited to I SO members, but is now aiming ror a membership or 500. The natinnal membership includes persons engaged in vinually all facets or endeavor, including business, labor, teaching, research, writing, rdision, government and public information. "1be wdl-being or present and future generations," the association bas proclaimed, "depends as never before on the adaptability, creativity and vision or concerned citizens and leaders in every nation. "The United S!Jtes, because or its wealth and power, ltas a special responsibility and opportunity ror leadenhip." The Oub or Rome remains an informal, international orp.nization with a membership or approximatdy 100. The U.S. Association notes in its statement or purpose that it coordinates its activities with those or The Oub or Rome and with arrdiahid natiooal groups in other countries, while retaining its independence. !:Jflll ....ud rellon IIIOIIIer dlllrlct Price's role as acting dean or the IJ/8 School or Architecture and Envii'OIIJDetltal Desian coincides with the o_,.. 18bbatic:al taken by Dean HIIIOicl L. Cohen, wbo plans to return to tbe uaivality iD July. One of Prille'l prime intereStS locaUy is llaffalo'l u,Iu rail rapid ttansit QIIIID. UDder COIIIllUI:tion, as it ni1llea &oledMelDPDCIIt of die IIUnOIUI........QeJIIIOt.lleal biYolwd in ==tor· !be~• ,.,.._.,~ �Volll-11, No. II, Novewloerl3, I - Pegels toured · China;·.visite(j ~actory sites Manqemeut Professor C . Carl Pegels was ~ or a teu-man delegation or experts who visited China in September at the invitation of the Chinese govern- ment. The official riame of the delegation was "Industrial Planners and Economic System Engineers.'' a semewhat vague title that could "include a lot of P.OOPie," Pegels reponed. The visit was organized lind conducted in China by Youxie, a government ageucy concerned with establishing and rilaintaining .friendship ties with foreign nations and their nationals. In the U.S., the U.S.-China Peoples Friendship- Association coordinated. Purj!ose of the visit, Pegels said, was to enable delegation members to view China first-hand and to provide exchanges of technical, economic and managerial knowledge between delegation members and staff members of Chinese industrial plants, universities and government economic bureaus. "Since the government · of China funded expenses of the delegation while in China, being a member of the tour was attractive," Pegels noted. However, all other expeuses, including travel to and' from C::hina, · were the responsibiUty of the "delegation member. From the Cbinese point of view, "they had the use of group of technical and eco11omic experts for a period of three weeks at a relatively low cost and at zero foreign exchange cost to them," he ex· plained. The delegation consisted of eight educators (university) -and two indi~iduals from private industry. One of the partici~nts had been in China withil} ·the past year as pan· of a University delegation and one, a Chinese native, had left China in 1948. au a 15 vloill . ~ The cldegation made 25 visits to industrial plan~ . and universities, and made presentations to staff members of various.qcncies. Visits al-ys included one or more presentations by one or more of the delegation members on a topic of his el~P_eftise and of interest to the Chinese. To cover the 25 visits, the delegation frequently .broke up in groups of two or three. Each delegate attended aboutUm~ . .._Pegels visited, among others, a textile plant in Peking, the operations research group of the China Academy of Scienczs, the Chinese governnient ageq-cy -eoac:emed with 1arte-scale aiplial projects, Tsingliwi utiwersity in Peking, · and the Harbin l~~Jtitute of "J:echnology (which is working wi!)l Harvard to establisb management progmn). He also toured a large petroebemjcal plant in-Dquiq. a city in·northeastem China, formerly Maocburia. The plant employs 11.;000 workers 'and has its own training · school for technic:ians -beyond the high · school level. Also on his itinerary was a machine tool factory in Shenyang which expons ~t 10 per cent of its output. He met with factory managers of the Shenyang Alumlltum flictory, a maker of pressure cookers, and with the Shanghai Bureau ·or Higher Education to discuss problems"! or nlanllgemeut education in a ~tern consisting of SO unils of higher ltluciation. ~lturler ~ •. a BecaUK of the language barrier, Pq!el!t • said, presentaiions were frequently stw. "Fortunately, some or the older Chin& who t.1 studied abroad tmd quite sood COIIIIDaDd or the English language and could act as technical interpreters. Some of tlle.lOpics covered included: a:oDC~p~ic ­ plunina, capital investment · plannmg, eaviroamenull impact analysis; and pricUW Ia a ceatralized economy." 1be deleption traveled more than 3000 miles in China and visited four major urban centers. They visited several IIDaller cities also. Time not used for official presentations and tours was used for visits to tourist 'attractions (palaces, temples, and the Great Wa!J). o. - ·Theatre · ~ and ·Dance Actlvllles of·ltbe .Department of Theatre and Dance blended both aspects of the depanmeut's title this week. The Zodiaquo Dancers, directed by . Linda Swinuich and Toln Ralabate, presented a varied. program for three performanCes at the Center Theatre last weekend (photos above and at . right). The undergraduate productiolr of the "House of Bernarda Alba" (at Harriman, Thursday-Sunday this weekend and next) mixd" dance and drama (below). 0 �Volumel2, No. II , November 13, 1980 Page 12 F.o r Ferri, road to Grad School was rQcky ByBOit"BARON Speaking to Josef Ferri, you quickly •.come ·to ·the conclusion .that he is, in· • terested in alternatives. Joe is currently a teaching _assistant and a graduate stu· dent in. the M~ter of Arts i~ HUJ11!1Dities_ program here, but the road to Graduate School was a long and rocky one . . "I left U/B in 1971 during the 'tur· bulent decade' after finishing only a few years as an undergraduate. I saw the optimism of Gene McCarthy change to the pessimism 9f Hubert Humphrey. I felt that the only political alternative had been destroyed and there was no longer a voice to speak out against ' the injustices of Viet Nam. I could no longer answer the question: Why Am I Here? I lost my sense of purpose." !~ drift"!~ through a series of jobs rangong from legal research to bank marketing to assembly line work , but found little satisfaction in them. "Most employers at that level of work are just looking for someone to fit in a slot, bull wanted more. I could never do it." and due to its size and wide-ranging interests, I was able"to find someone inHouse painting enterprise terested in the specialized area I was inDisappointed, he started .his own house terested in. It works to the student's painting operation, an enterprise so sucultimately. And because U/B is cessful it sustains him today. " I liked it -. benefit publicized as a 'big school,' people here because it was an alternative to the 9-S out of their way to make it a very pergo drudgery. It allowed me to use my sonal experience for you. Sounds corny, hands, get physically involved and feel I know, but there is actually a family proud of m~ finished work. In addition, feeling ." 1t gave me ttme to sort out my thoughts Joe acknowledges the insecurity he on what I really wanted to do with my felt enrolling after . a six-and-one-half life." year absence but in retrospect he realizes Because of the flexible schedule, he his fears were groundless. "'You have to COMPARISON OF GOLDHABER was able to travel to Europe, the Caribdo whatyqu want to do. If you don't do WITH FI~AL EI.[CTION ..RESUtTS bean, California and Mexko where he it now, when will you do it? You can' t met many people with whom he still keep postponing your future or your I. Presidential Race-F.Aie / Nia~ara Counties, N. V. · communicates. uThe more and- more I dream will die. And that would be a real though t about it, the more I realized that Fi11ol Pol/ of Likely Regislered Voi;.:.R TE!f RF.AGAN ANI>ERSO N tragedy, because once you set your U/8 was the anSwer to my drift. There stghts on a goal and apply yourself with (Nov. 2, N= 1,000, 3% error • was no aJternative in the real world undecided allocated , Publish~d · enthusiasm and dedication, · 1· really where I could fully develop my poten: believe you will accomplish it, and all ih Buffalo Evening News, Nov.4) · . 48% 45% 7% tial." lhe sacrifices you made will seem trivial Joe returned in the. Fall of 1977 on a WKBW-TV Exil Poll of Acluol V01ers by comparison." part-time basis to complete his B.A. _ (Nov. 4 N= 1;500, 2.5% error, He hesitates momentarily and strug" Once in school again, I realized this is 49 '!'o Broadcast Nov.4) (" 43% gles to express something he obviously 8% the place for me and I jumped io fullfeels strongly about. " Look education time the following semester: It was good Jic1uo{ Resulls from Board of Eleclions is not something you can to~ch and say to be back thinking, expanding my (484,004 voters) 51 '!'o - 42o/o 7% is.' It's an intangible, an 'yeah, there it horiZons, discussing issues that matinner feeling, a warm glow of personal I terec:l. " • satisfaction. The 'real world' doesn't ------------------------------------_------------------------------------The turning point 'IS far as Joe was care if you are conscious of your inconcerned came just before graduation, 2. li.S. Senate R•ce-F.rie/ Nia~ara Counties, N. 'V . divid!Jal existence, if you're learning, or when a teacher suggested he enroll in the . . . D'AMATO HOLTZMAN JAVITS groWtDg or developing as a person. ~aster of Arts in Humanities program. Fmol Poll of Likely Re(!.islroled Voters That was the ·greatest thing that could .::Education does. Believe me, there are no (Nov. 2, N = 1,000, 3% error · · __altemativ~ to it in the real wo!_ld." 0 have. happened to me. In addition to my undecided-allnated,-P-ublish~--- - - ..::.... studtes, I no~ each English composiin Buffalo Evening News, Nov.4) 49% 31 o/o . 20% tion as a T A and work in the Poetry Room with . Dr. (Robert)~olf." WKBW-TV "Exil Poll of Aclual VoiRrs Together, he and Bertholf co(Nev. 4, N = l ,SOO, 2.~% error, ing all authoring li bibliography d 50% Broadcast Nov_.4l 32% 18% the library's holdings of the work of Robert Graves, author of I, C/Qudius , Actual Resulls from Board of Eleclions \ and 120 otber books of poetry and - (473,568 voters) 52 '!'o . 35% 13% _, prose: ".1 tell you, it was like Cupid's arJ OW htlbng the heart- I feU in love with ~e Poetry Room immediately. 1 bet you PIIOFI!IiiiiONAL stAFF . dtdn' t ~o~w that. at UfB, we have the ,::;:.~leal Sltftlaiiii-Phyaioloay. PR-J. largest manuscnpt holdings in the .u.t. F - ......... ~...-Campus world . People actually come from . ...r-'·' 1t... :..;· ' . Services, PR-2, 111-0052. overseas to use our library. I've met Evay semesier a number - of dorm ~ounge area and anpther in NortOn out· FadJJtla Proa,.. CooNI:ulor-Amherst students decide to move out of residence some fantastic poets and writers th~t stde of Woldman Theater from II PhysiCal Plant, PR-3, 111-0053. halls into the community. - Students way:" a.m.-2· p.m., · Monday thru Friday. already living in the community change Resou!"C". persons will staff . the tables JQC is ~ing to sort through the vast their hoUsing- for various .reasons. and mformation packets will be compendium of Robert Graves' work Solqctimes it is because of "a~~tunhappy available. Two workshops , wilf be both to describe the library's holdings tenant-landlord relationship·or the lack presented, the fi<St on November 19 at 7 and to help place tbem in chronological of a ,.Otten leale. · · p.m. tn 170 MFAC, Ellicott, and the S.order. With the help of Bertholf whom To help students answer questions cond on November 20 at 3:30 p.m. in · he -~~ .as "!'! walking ~oc:rclo­ about housing concerns, Student 233 Squire. · • ped~a, Joe mteods to make Robert Affairs, Sub Board I and the University . 1Jte workshops will include informa- <;Jrav~ tbe subject of his Ph.D. dissertahon on tenant/landlord rdationships HefabtsCommUDity Centerare sponsortion. ~ I play tbe detective, bunting ing an ''Off Caolpus Housing Week'; _an~ searching for an off-ampu~ down his poems, watclliog tbem take from NovembcrU-11. ~d~ce and 1111swers to legal questions, !hrolllh many draft$, I lUll slowly · Dutitl&tbe week, an intormat~ table provtded by a · lawyer, Points to be· shape becomilta an CkJ)ert on RobeR Graves. 1 will 1!e sct up in the Squire Center covered include the plain laoguaae lease. -ac;tuaJiy let to read bjs uopubllsbed poa;aa and ICtters - sometbius no else • bas ever read. This is an opponuojty Naa-Proflt Ora. · ~would Jive their ri&bt anns fore' . u;s. .._.. He was right PO~S ,~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!--~ Off.;.Campus Housing Week -slated. , PAID Bllf&Jo,...N.Y• .Permit l'fo, 311 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f058295f90b2cd3ca360c027e76bab91.pdf 29d1b83c7871880f261b7f633508496e PDF Text Text UIB physics work aimed at can·cer By UNDA GRACF.-KOBAS Nrws BurNu Staff A physicist al ·Ot B 'is conducting fun · damen1al resea rc~ in high energy physics 1hat may aid in development of new rechniques to diagnose and treal cancer. Dr. Piyare L. Jain i s . in vesti ga tin ~ lhe characleristics of heavy io n (charged ) particles which may be ''shot .. into lhe bod y in much the same way as are x-rays. Unlike x-ra ys. however. rhe hea vy io n particles do not pose a dan ger o f over-exposure a nd are no t absorbed by bone a nd tissue. This is beca use a beam o f charged particles travels in nearly a Slraighl line and will d ~pos il most of its energy onl y where il finall y stops. By selecling a h ~ v y particle bea m with the proper energy. o ne ca n ma ke the panicles SIOfl at a targeted tumor. Or . Jain explains. The heavy ions can a lso detccl a tumor at a much earlier-and sma llerstage than can x- rays since a .. (licture .. produc-ed &y s hooting these charged parrides through an objccl is much mo re der aifed tha n one obtained thro ugh rh e use of x-rays. he rds. •••or'!li . Diaanosis of li•y Scienti s t s a1 Ber k eley Nar io n al Laboratory. where the lar~cst hea' 'Y ion acceleralor in the world is localcd . a rc doing preliminary st u di ~ which have in· eluded I he diagnosis o f a 1iny tumor in a "''oman's breast. Part of Dr. Jain 's resea rch is being done at the Berkeley accelerato r. He will use it to .. shoot" beams of heaVy charg· cd particl es onto a specia l emu lsion r latc produced in Engla nd. By a naly7j ng what h appens . when the c ~ a rg.ed_ ra.rticle' comeS in cont act wit h molecules .i n the emulsion. br. Jain ho()CS to gai n vita l new info rm ati on abo ut the behavior of 1he heavy ions. .. This work is importanl because of the limita tions of the usc of x-ray~ ... Dr. Jai n ex plains. ··x-rays a rc composed of cleclrically neutral gamma rays , which go st ra i ~t through the body, depositing en ergy at a fail'ily even rate as lhcy go. For calculat in!- dosages to be given at a tu mor loca1ed inside the"body. we ffill!l.l take in1q accoun t not only the dc~1 nu.:. tion of th e tu morous tissue , btll also d a mage to the surrounding tis\uc. The heall hy tissue surrou nding the 1t1mor in the body must be able to to lerate the dose. If it ca n' t. the physician must u ~e chemoth erapy o r ot her treaJ ments . .. Wi th the heavy ions:· Or. Jain con· rinucs, .. we have more control of the energy a nd directio n of the beam. If we ·shoot' the. heavy ioris ar a ttimor in the body. we need to know if the ions break . o r fragment. before reachin~ the tumor. We do not have lo ~lve an extra dose if we can control the beam so I hal il 'lOp.\ when it reac hes the tumor. " AdvanfaR" O\lf'.r x-rays in fhf'ra p ~· The advant ages: of usi ng heavy ion~ a.!. comrarcd to x-rays for cancer therapy. J ain sum marizes. a rc: the dosage is much smaller than lha t needed for x· rays; the ions are not a bsorbed by surrou nding tissue a nd bone. and. because of 1he dc{inilc range and small effect.\ of the ionl\ have good do'c localization charactcrislics. .. Heavv jonl\ could be vcrv cffcc1ive in treating t-he deep tumors loCated ncar a vital .\tructurc where a dosage shou ld be minimu m:· Or. Jain hclie\'CS. .. Generall y." he continues. "diag- scallerin~. nosis is no,,· done bv "<-rah. '' hit.·h cannot detct·t a lllmor ·unlc'~ lh t.· 111mor i"' big enough to ">t·attcr the gamma ray' to obtain an ima~ e. AI thio;; point. the tumor is already uncontrollable. "It'"' vitally important 10 diaJ;nO'iC a tumor at a very ca rl v \ tage when it is ju~t - ' « · p~ysits •oft•. pa~ 2. rol . J .rv c_reat.es our heroes, Mankiewicz laments .loudly By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI R.,n..-SJ.g The president is in the Rose Garden preseotioa four individuals with the nation' s highest civilian award. One recipient is a famous American novelist, another a naval strategist who is considered the grandfather of the nuclear submarine. 1be third individual is the now-"'tired opera superstar Beverly Sills, and the last, the widow of John Wayne, accepting the award on bihalf of,ber late husband . Frank Mankicwicz, attorney, author, syndicated national columnist and former press secretary 10 Bobby Kennedy, began his Fenlon lecture presentation last Wednesday with this vignene, then asked his audience if something about it seemed a bit off-kilter. "Why is John Wayne getting rhe Medal of Freedom? " he groused . " Sure," declared Mankiewicz, Wayne was a ''decent man," a "patriot .' ' bul not exactly in the same ballpark . as the other distinguished awardees: What be concluded was thai Wayne was obviously presented the award because be "singlebandedly captured cattle rustlers, took lwo Jima, an4 tamed the WesL" In other words, be explained, Wayne was beioa honored for his portrayals of heroes, and the fact . that he was only a paid actor made little _ _ _ _ __.... ' T V - .· - 1, <OL 1 �f' Vola-12, No. 10, N~6, 19110 Pagel Ketter briefs Senate on theft investigation, vows appropriate actiop Fro.,_. I, col • • U/8 physics work aimed at cancer • these pieces.scatter, they lose energy and go off into various, unpredictable directions. The goal is to undentalld frag....Latio• "At this stage, these charged particles cannot be used medically unless we understand the fragmentation process," Dr. Jain explains. "We need to know how often the ion fragments, what · characteristics it has upon fragmentation, in what directions the particles scatter and what the energy of the fragments is. This is a very fundamental question for physicists . ., To analyze his plates, Dr. Jain has a unique laboratory set up on the Amherst Campus which includes a microscope that can read to one-thousandth of a millimeter, an . instrument designed especially for ' his studies by a German company. Other digitized microscopes are on line with an irKiependent computer-unit. Readings are fed directly into the computer, which is programmed to e(!it out . human error caused by the inadvertent punching of w-:ong nuin~ . -The: romputer can also make graphs of . numerical data. "The output of the particles is tracked by the computer to be diagnosed in a very refined .w•y," Dr. Jain explains. He notes thai images from the microscopes can be projected onto papor or onto video screens for viewing. forming," Dr. Jain notes. ' "'The experiments don e at Berkeley have detected a tumor only two to three response: sanctions will be taken against millimeters large in a woman's breasL" individuals, and inventory procedures "In the findiiJ3s [of the audit report) will be improved to the point or ''si&nifiit is noted that the University had a com- · Dr. Jain explains: "Wilh ' piciUres' obtained by using charged panicles, cant correction," President Robert L. plete inventory performed in February, Ketter reported to the Faculty Senate 1976, but that this has not been main- . physicians can d iagnose a variation in Tuesday concemi113 the investigation of tained in a current state. The latter part · densit y of bodily material within o~e part in one thousand. Because a tumor 1s the disappearance of furniture and of this observation is correct, but the soft and of a different densit y than its equipment from the University. former is incorrect; several units located tissue, the charged particle surrounding The President also explained why at the Amherst Qunpus that had just can detect it even when it is very small. " moved into new facilities at the time of voluntary polygraph tests and voluntary "More, than : 100,000 people in the the February, 1976, inventory, wtrc not fiii3CfPriDiill3 of a number of inl) .S. die eve'ry~ ~ear because a cancerous incorporated. dividuals on campus . have been conlufnor in their bOdies-is· uncontrolled." ducted since a copy of the investigative "It must also be recogitiz.ed that the Dr. Jain,pointS: oot: _"They dfd not die entire problem of currency of the invenrepott on the thefts was obtained by the because the~ d_i3giJ~S i s W!JS~ wrqng, · but Couri~r-Exp~. "The director of tory was seriously complicated by •xtenbecause the tumor ct>uld not .he dettcted ' Public Safety -here oo camp1.15 made an sive relocations of units· since the early enough . If we can develop a better effort to determille who-if anyone-on February, 1976, inventory. detecting device, we can save s9me or his staff may ha'(e 'lealced' the r~," - "At the time ~ftliis:.tiidit;.:!fiere:W.Bs::Yef - • · Ketter indicated. 1be procedure WIU also a far inore serious-problem iiiYolved: iri · those lives." "involv~ oa""-,takbla by em(:!loy"!'S of _ tlie inventory requirement&; - tlie lXlSt; _ his department... . - -.. - - - Treating inoperable tumo~ · · benefit or tbe. then extant: procedures. Tbe:sC_'reqUired inventory of 1ill. !le!Jis - Dr. Jain feels the new technique will be panicularly effective in treati ng, i>!rgely!WnriiJ •aat lla-.e • : : · ·CQS!jDi it>are than SIOO, Including "The reason for this," Kettet:w~t o_li, - :i!'Oiii>_s of items in one location !hai ool--- inoperable tumors located rlear or on· vital organs. · "is that this department, abov.e : ~ : ' ICctlvety ~ched that threshold. These "When those deep-seated tumors are others, must. have the ~ of. ~- ~- · ~iiirerilents, after discussions tletween ~- There IS no way 11 can :tunetio!l . ~~ -11nivers_ity -and the Department of - . detected, they-cannot be locally controll-Preliminary stages ed by conservative, standard methods," Without that trust. Anyone who wolll!l A;udit- and -· control, have- been "Scientists are in the very preliminary c<invey to the press, or for-that matter:to significantly modified. It is now rehe ,says. " Heavy ion experimen·ral treatstages of using heavy ion accelerato~ ment will be ideal for the type of large quired that indiVidqal items havi113_ a any ~uthorized iodi"!doal, 11 ~ such as the one at Berkeley," Dr. Jain tumors that are not managed well by contatnmg unsubstanbated ci'U111nal - minimum Value of $200, plus aud•osays. "This work started only within the other treatments or· combinations of allegations against named penoiiS is it- - visUal equipinent with a value of$100 or treatments. If the heavy particle doie _ last' tliree or four yea J:.lc Only responsible and should not-continue ilia more{due to lhC high theft rate of such position in which he o~ she Would ha:ve materials] be7 inventoried. Presently, preliminary studies have been done with reduces ·the mass of the tumor, it will humans, although these have gotten very access to such mater!aJ." • stricter requirements-apply to residence reduce the body's burden and improve encouraging results. haU furniture. The University initiated Ketter spoke only m general about the the chances of other therapy being successful..,. ' incidents, nolill3 that it has been his OIJ30ing pi'ocedures to maintain its in" The next step is to design 'and build policy "JIOI to comment publicly and ventory in a current state according to smaller and cheaper units to generate ' The charged particles to be used in Dr, substantively about matters that are these standards in mid-1978. These ions. One. we know the features of the Jain's experiments are the alpha parunder investigation or involved in legal should result in significant correction of rides of a helium ion, as well as ions of .ions, phy~i cist s and engineers wor~ing proceedings." He said that stance is supthe noted deficiencies within another 12' carbon, nitrp!C.fl, ox-jFn, neon and ~her can do this, " be adds. ported by legal advice, but also by "a months." other light elnnents. (A'fi' alpha particle i;t"1''0nly after a long series of clinical sense or fair play." trials with a variety of particle beams is a helium nucleus composed of two Ketter reported that he became aware protons and tWo neutrons emitted from can any assessment of relative mmts of Cb1l&ed fedei.l staadud of the possibility of a problem a little Kelter said that the $200 value agreed on different types of particles for cancer the nucleus of a radioactive atQm.) The more than two years ago. "However, at Berkeley accelerator is capable of treatment be made," Dr.· Jain caulions. by .Central Administration was the that time, there ' was little infOrmation generating heavy ions up to iron wilh an federal inventory standard at that time. available on the basis of which guilt energy of about two billion electron That standard has since been raised to S34t,ooe cra•t could or could nol,.bc established. We ssoo. bolis per nucleon. " This work is lhe outcome of my intherefore' reqll~tell investigative ' -The President emphasized that Dr. Jain will travel to Berkeley two or terest in fundamental research in high assistance from appropriate bodies outthoughout the matter the University has three times a year 10 "shoot" these energy physics," he notes, adding that it side the University. After wailill3 for a charged particles inlo his emulsion was very gratifying to him that his threecondl!cte4 itself so as 19 .P~tecl the period or time, it became evident-that we · rights of 1ndiYiduills ;ind the inleies~ of plates, which will be analyzed at his U/B year funding request was "instantly wOuld have to conduct-our dwn internal - justicC. "We have been guided by the laboratory. granted" by the National Cancer Instudy in order to achieve any sulistantial principles or due process and the less The special emulsion is 600 microns stitute for $341,000. results." In August-of this year, Ketter thick", composed of a gelatinous material legalistic ~ncepts of COIOlDOD ~ncy " As a scientist, I must u~ my said, he received from Lee_ Griffiq, and fair play_: We will conlili'!e to l!e . in which ·molecules -of silver and other knowledge for the help of human bedirector of the Office or Public Safety, guided l!Y these," he ~d. "and 1 can _ materials · arC mixed. ·It has, Dr. Jain . ings," h~ says. "This fundamental work an investigative report. "That report assure you that_I will take whateVer tim~ notes·, ·a composition much like that of cannot be done on humans. We and aU suppoi'ti1J3 documentation was · is requi{ed to see that these prjnciples 'are human tissue. physicists must provide the ingredient to immediately shared with SUNY -Legal not debaSed _ as a result of either When the heavy ion beam hits a physicians so that they can use this inC&nsd in Albany and with the District gratuitous comment or hasty molecule in · the emulsion, the ions will fonnation for the betterment of human Attorney's Qffice in BuUalo." judgemeni." 0 fr~gment, or b:eak into all pieces. As life and to reduce human suffmng." II Dcscrv~ Dildpllary ............. At the same time, the President said, it - was decided to institute internal disc:ip_linary proceedings quite apart from any ~ charges that might result from the investigation. ~ Vice Presi: _ dent for Finance and Management was instructed to appoint one or more committees to look into aUegations and recommend appropriate disciplinary · sanctions where necessary. He was also instructed to recominelid improved poljcies and procedures to guard ag&inst repetition of these types of incidents_. Ketter said he received on Monday of this week the first of several documents bei113 forwarded by the Vice President: ''When I have studied this materiaf and when appropriate sanctions have been taken-as they will be-l will release '! summary of this material and actions · taken. I will not, however, make public the name of any individual so disciplined unless I am convinced that there exists probable criminal intent," the President said. Ketter I10ied that a report filed by the Division of Audit and Control on July 30, 1979,' (coverin& the period July I, 1975 to December 31, 1977) recommend· ed that the Univenity take a complete physical inveatorJ or equipment and that aB equipmeat be identifoed with control tall referenced to in~ COD'· trol records. VIB-.-to.-u U/8 made the followina_ official F,_-1,:.-t. ~ beroes~ · Mankiewi~z laments TV makes difference ,t o most peo-ple, Not u Isolated auoplt - . _ Mankiewicz frankly found that -scary; especiaUy •inee the Wayne example isn'tan isOlated incident in his view: How•cah Robert ·YOOII3 speak -.-o authoritatively oo the effects of caffeine. (f'lbe'answer, of cou~. is that he used to be .a well- known doctor.") Or why did the Philadelphia Bar Association-invite actor John Houseman (from "Papor Chase") to address ·theit group? The reason, Mankiewici quipped, is- that . "they couldn't get Raymond Burr." Mankiewicz then · ventured that if Ronald Reagan had ever played the zany, - silver-haired newscaster Ted Knight or the ·wacko, · borderi113· on neurotic Frank Bum~(from "MASH"), he wouldn't statid a chance in pplitics. Instead, Re8gan usually play~ , !be "best friend" type who helped-old ladies cross the street or saved their homesteads. lbat's why Carter made a major political blullder in· tryio& to JIOI1raY-' Reagan "as 1 bad IllY wbo will tate us to war," be observed • . , _ _..._ would have fit the wanDCJIIICI' role well, he lcidded, hut never Ronald Reagan. "Thet-e is a barrier bcyood which pOiitic!S· won't go,... Mankiewicz thundered. What this aU indicates, he explained, is that "prodJlious TV ~watchiog" has had an immense; yet often unrecognized influence on our behavior: 11' gives viewers a piCture or-society tbat may not· be realistic; and' Of\en jack~'UP OUr .expectations·, ·- - · · . · -. - · As an example, he not~ that insuranCe carrierS· bclitve "the ·"Marcus Welby syoilrome!' is responsible for the rash· of. malpractice -suits - filed- ..Veral yetir.;' ago. The.TV audience; r!'5pecting the kindly, unassuming doctor (who never spoke' about fees, always put his patieqts in private rooms, and appeared at the home -or the· 'sick only ·moments after receiving an- -emergency phone message), began to think his actions mirrored reality when, in fact, they didn't come .dose. · Even big city detective squads11dmit tlley often conduct certain facets of their critnt investiptions in ways that the public (through watching ... Columbo" or "Carmon") has come to · expect. In the vast majority of cases, maintained Mankiewicz, outlining where dead bodies fall on the .floor, browsing through mug shots or using liiK'-Ilps do little to solve a criminal in· vestigallon. Invariably, what wiU clinch a case, is eye-witness testimony or the fiiCl that the victim can recognize the criminal. T V _-. . . _ The public sbould always remember, Maillciewicz asserted. that the "purpose of TV is not to inform but to deliver the largest possible audience to _ advertisers." Network .-s is· no exception. During "news" programs, where film· stories- are selected for visual imthe "tiivial drives out the serious." A:t most, journalists have 7S Secoacls 19 report on a · subject, regardless of complexity or signif1C811CC, he lamented. Beca...., -of the Constraints of TV, Mankiewicz said, - jlolitical candidates don't even bother addressing controversial issues-ina relevant way, and, in fact, avoid it. Since 1960, when TV started infl)trating i>olitics, "campaigns have been dfained of any serious content." he charged. What Americans now see are politicians who talk in safe cliches and posture-before cameras for one precious minute·of air time:. · Mankiewicz \1sed the format ,o f the Carter-Reagan debate to underscore his point. He wondered aloud hovi the electorate could make an intelligent choire for· President when both men neglected to address reaDy important issues. Instead or being presented with hard facts about controversial topics, the TV viewer is relePled to making a decision based oo a ~ feeli113 about or image of a candidate. See what it gets us! 0 pact-, �Volume 12, No. 10, No•ember 6, 19_80 Pagel Simula1cd Man ian tock .. OO·eloptd a1 NASA. Mars debate not over yet ' By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Ht...llurmvSI4{/ "TIIt7 - tJw.,. • ~ of , _ - . by aysMI ,.-o "" tloe 0/M _ , . - . ••• CJnu tlwy.., _,...,.,.,.,.,..wit~ <lwmJcidfve, ~ In tlw CMIIIIs Itt t.lw ,_,MJ wlwn tlw wiM a.. fl/J«<- wit~ v-IJqoon... " -R•y lkwdbflry In TM Mtutilln Chronic/D · Ever since the canals, or channels, of Mars were first described by Italian astronomer Giovanni Schiaparelli in 1877, they have stimulated the imaginations of Earthlings who attempted to explain their origin. Percival Lowell (1855-1916), a U.S. astronomer who established the LoweU Observ.a tory in _Flagstaff, Arizona, insisted that t'he canals were "the work of intelligent beings who built them to irrigate their dying planet with water from melting polllr caps. · It wasn'\ until 1965, with the first detailed pictures beamed back to Earth from Mariner 4, that Lowell's theory was fioaUy put to r~t. Mariner proved conclusively that the Martian channels in reality bore no resemblance to the ordered system of straight channels observed-or imagined-by LQwell. Tile debate Hqen But tbe debate over the Martian channels isn't over yet. Space scientists now agree they were not built by intelligent beings but were gouged into the Martian landscape by natural forces; they don't agree, though, on just which nat~ral forces were rdponsible. "It's very controversial," Baerbel Lucchitta, an astra-geologist with the U.S. Geolosical Survey in Flagstaff, commented. She was one of about 60 scientists in Niagara Falls attending the Third Colloquium on Planetary Water last week sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and U/B's Center for Cold Regions Engineering, Science and Technology and . Departmeill of Geological Sciences. Duwayoe Ande.-.on, dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, chaired the coUoquium. Anderson has been credited with being the first scientist to state the case for the ellistence of frozen soils on Mars. In 1972, he was on one of the fii'St scientific teams to analyze Viking data to look for water. "It was as a result of his theories that this coUoquium series got started,'' Stephen E. Dworoik, a U/B alumnus who recently retired as chief planetary geologist for NASA, pointed out. "Anderson's was a lone voice for a long time, but time proved he was right." · lliNomik added that the presence of w,tei .on a planet is important fpr lhe. de~tion ancl.occurrince of li(e. ·· ·· Waler or Ice! Dwomik is among scientists who believe that features such as the Martian chan- nels could have been. formed only by running water. Others feel ice or wind may have been the cause. "ln mathematical terms, it would take too much ice or wind to have carved them," Dwornik argues in behalf of his theory. Anderson and Lucchitta disagree. Last year they collaborated on a study which contends that the Martian channels were carved by ice. Their theory is supported, Lucchitta said, when t me compares detailed pictures of Mars to Landsat images of Earth . "The big long grooves in the Martian terrain on \he channel floors are almost identical to what's under glacial ice in terrestrial ~<;as.'.' shpjated. ·~When we saw the Landsat 1m ages of Alaska at th•s meeting two years ago, Anderson pointed out that icc rises in Antarctica are similar to the same islands seen in Martian channels." Lucchitta noted that, "The morphological comparison indicating the channels were sculptured by ice sheets is very convincing and theor.etically per~ missable," but admitted that, " the details are difficult to work out . ., _ The '" details" include an explanation ... of how the Martian ice could move since the. gradients of the channe~ ate very . low and the gravity is only one-third of Earth's · Water theories have problems, too "But the ruhning water thC9ries also have problems," she added. "If the channels were caused by.rqnpigg ·wJllet, · you would need not just running water but e.-mous floods. The only way to get such floods. is if an enormous lake overflows. But how do you get that much water out of Mars? You just can't have a lake that big." Lucchitta feels that.whichever process is involved, it is "probabl¥" continuing now, although scientists are not sure of that. It's stiU an nope.n question" as to whether there was a drastic climatic change on Mars, and if there was, why it · occurred. "We reaUy don't know what happened to the ice," Lucchitta said, "or when the channels were carved. One person here feels there is a wide spread in channel ages, others feel maybe they're all fairly old. I tend to feel they are not that youna." The answers to these questions have important implications for problems on Earth, Lucchita pointed out. "Earth has a very delicate climatic balance which could easilY. go out of sync," she noted. "'If we go over a cer· lain threshhold, we may lose it. If we could find out what happened on Mars, and why, we might be able to apply it to our oWn planet.'' .. Fraser Fanale, a visiting scientist wilh Steven Squyres of Cornell University the University of Hawaii who was proposed that fraclures on the surface of forrnerty with NASA's Jet Propulsion Ganymede, one of Jupiter's four Laboratory, explained that scienliits are . Galilean moons, are caused by expan"trying to reconstruct the early history sion of the moon. Lucchitta argued that of the atmospheres of Earrh and Mars, the fractures can be explained by plate with _the notioq that the early attect~:mics_, since ,~heir a~ngement is m~pheres and conditions on the planets sytmp~tncal ~nd ~ymmetr:-cal arrangeare not the same as they are now." me':'~ IS what co?,vmced us of plate tee· With the way the Earth is now, Fanale · toru~ on ~h. . . said, life oould not spontaneously . Jhere wer~ ISsues on ~h!ch all t~e paroriginate the way it did ages ago. Uc1pants agreed, the maJor one ~mg the "The Earth's atmosphere is far too •m~rta~ce o~ wat~r <_>n tl)e planets, wheth!!r mhabned or "hfeless." . oxidizing to allow organic synthesis This imponance is not merely a reneereactions to occur," he noted, "forcing tion of .. Earth's chauvinism." since we us to postulate that early conditions have So much water, Michael Malin of were very different. It's not just a case Arizona State/ University at Tempe, of being warmer; we are led to suspect noted: •ocwatl'f· is -an: utremel~ impo.r-that the atmospheric composition is different.•• tant material on~all the planets. Water in various states represents the history of a The two causes for this Change, planet, it governs the atmospheric heat - ' FOI)ale believes, were photosynthesis, exchange, it's part of a planet's which produced oxygen on the Earth, geophysical evolution and governs its. and the escape of hydrosen into space, surface II)OrJ>holosy." which led to the buildup of this oxygen. Malin revie\ved recent · findings on several planetary bodies regarding the presence of water. While there is a Bllildmc a plalld fro. a kit strong rationalization to be made for the Fanale is known for his theories on the presence of water on Venus, he said, it is evolution of the planets, and described not· there, or at least it hasn't been his ideas on how to "put tosether a detected yet. The most crucial question planet from a kit. to be answered about the presence of "You start,'' he explained, "with a water on Venus, he noted. is "did it have preplanetary nebula that condenses to it, and where is it?" form a dust cloud. The dust eventually accretes, or coagulates, to form planets. Great deal of water OD Mars "Since the composition of the dust is Scientists know there is a great deal of different in one part of the nebula than water on Mars, the most evident being in in another section. this explains to some the polar ice caps. The channels are a extent why atmospheres and oceans exist "most dramatic interaction of water and on one planet and not another." surface which indicate a large Fanale continued: "The next step is catastrophic outflow !If some fluidized how a planet rei~ water, either in its material, ,either water or mud," Malin formation or by voka~c action later. said, adding still another material to the Once water gets to thC surface, it either list of possibilities of the cause of the stays there or escapes into space." channels. Venus, Fanale .said, had somewhat The Earth' s Moon and Mercury have more water when it was -formed than it qo Water, never did; or did have it and~ - . does now, but not 8s much as Earth doCs · '!' • I' . · • . , lost it. . · . .. , · < : ~nee it was for_med in a hptten>,art-qf :' ,: Otioer....,eslloas of Jupiter's Galilean ~tellites, · the nebula, closer to the sun. The quesTiie scientists at the colloquium conEuropa, Ganymede and Callisto, have ~ tion of the presence of water on a planet, · sidered other questions that have arisen water associated with them. Some scienhe concluded, is crucial since it means tists even think Europa may contain a the difference between an abiotic world since the wealth of new information from Voyager has arrived on Earth. buried ocean. and a world with life. 0 Three �~- Page4 Volunael2, No. 10, November6, 1980 ·Garver clarifies his 'outrage' F.dilor: My comments about teaching at the October Senale meeting were re.p orted out or context, and ·this may partly explain their having "unnerved" the anonymous correspondent in the Reporter of 10-23. Bul !herr seem 10 be genuine disagreements as well. My comment that an emphasis on in· terpersonal relations between professors and students is "an invitation 10 corruption" was made in the context of a report from the Commiuee on Teaching Qualit y . That ' report explicitly distinguished instructional relations between facuhy and st udents from interpersonal relations between them , and then focused it s attention just on the ques:tion of " interpersonal relations," framing its main recommendations with respect 10 thi s question. The context fo r the com· miuee's recommendatiolls, and for my comment , is that interpersonal relatiohs are so methin g above and beyond effective instructional relation s. t:rrective instruction Something needs to be ~aid about effecrive .. instructional relation s'' between faculty and students - I hat is. to speak more plainly, about effective instruc· tion. The primary purpose of instruction is 10 co mmunicate and to inculcate standards of judgment and triticisni; a secondary and derivative purJlOse is to disseminate k'howledge or information . The primary product of university instruction (research has a different primary product) is graduates who make 'sound, informed , ·critical judgments in the field or fields in which they have received in s truction ~ The standards or crireria for such· judgmems arc neither arbitrary nor ca_pricious but are built into the pracrice 6f the various disciplines at rhe national and world level. A competem instructor can explain accurately and in derail whai these standards arc. An instruct&r of ·imegrily presents the standards without diStor· tion, fudging, or compromise, and con· sistently judges the work of students in relarion 10 rhese standards. An effectiVe instructor succeeds - through a. com· bination of explanations, qui7zes,· exercises, lests, and other forms of what "'mil!hl be called "instructional dialogue" - in Jelling students to incor(lOrate the standards in I heir own work. SiDL~ a pari of what is expected in any discipline is familiarily with a body of data. conveyini facts, figures, ~a~. results, paradigms, and other information is part of instrue1ion. But it is: not ct!ntral to inslruc.t ion. as it is to research . It is a C:lcrivative part, ancillary to lhc rrimary rurpo~ of inslruction . lnSifUL'tiOn fs 3 fl8rtic:Uiar SOrt Of human rdaaionship. II may in some ~ A-__,- publiobod _ ,, · 'l1nlndoJ .., Cbc 01.- or Publi< MrUn,"""' u - , or - Yen • llllffolo. Edil<>rial oflias .... ........ Ia 1:16 Clofts HoD. AIDh<ra. T........ 6JWQ6. A<lllla Din<:IGr of Pablic: Affairs HAUY JACICSON l!olror-ia.Qiet' ROIII!KT T. MAaLE1T -- An...SPmcludiae .IOtlloH'I: CLOI.mER JOYa IIUCHNOWSIU ----- -~--~ . - ,,:ases be (1ossible to dehumani ze th e in 1 er~ . My point is threefold . The first elestructor- to replace th e instructor with ment is that instructional relations are a suitably programmed computer- but the range o f instructio·n for which thi s i!themselves a form of human relationpossiblc will always be limited. In no ship, that they do not require interpersonal· relations. and that effective in· case. on the other hand , ca n the s tuden t~ be ottier than live human beings; and the - Structional relations alone are the only legitimate criterion for leaching quality. instruction itself mu st always activel y engage these li ve human beings, so that On this malter there appea"' to be a flat disagreement between me and the comthe communication of the objective stan dards gets across and the inculcation mittee. The second clement is a gut reaction takes effcc1. Computers are programm ed. humans are tau!;_hl. that my personal arrai"' are none or my students' business. and theirs are none What are lhe relalions the- commi1tff of mine. spoke- .of? What are the "interpersonal relati ons" Be warned of which the committee was sreaking? The third element is that it is by and Since they were contrasted with "inlarge better for faculty lo avoid rather structional relations" (and not otherwi se than lo seek "interpersonal relations defined). they mu st be so me sort of with studenlS." This is not absolute, and human relationship other. than the sort I it is less true with graduate studenlS than have described. I suppose that ••inwith undergraduates; but, the committee terpersonal relations" differ from ••i nnotwithstanding, il generally holds. The structional r-elations' ' in three ways: (I) reason is that commingling two such The whoJc persons. or at least a sub.c;tandiverse sorts or human relationship tial pari or the pe"'ons-(including hopes , · threatens the integrity of each. The infears, anxieties, and aspirations; and terpersonal , relation is apt to be coralso a wide range of social and / or rupted by the importation or unequal private actiyities), would be involved. rank and power from the instructional rather than just that limited pari which relation. The instructional relation is apl make-s lhe person a student or an in· to be corrupted by sympathies, flat•tructor; (2) Jhe relationship would be teries, or ravo"' imil6rted from the inequal and reciprocal rather than hierarterpersonal relatia{_ (Are all of my chical.and asymmetric; and (3) the concritics immune to flattery?) Faculty tenr of thr relationship would include should be warned or these dangers personal affairs Jathcr. than being _ rather than blissfuUy encourqed to emlimited 10 profes!iional or scholarly matbrace them. On this matter, too, there seems a flat disagreement between me and the committee. Outraged I was correclly quoted as being outraged by the committee's report. That goes beyond disagreement, or even flat disagreemenl. The further problem is as follows . In politics and law, and in a somewhat different way in medicine, an analogous commingling of personal and professional relations is deemed to result in a connict of interest and to be unethical. Perhaps the committee can make the case that it is right for university faculty to act in ways analogous to what is unethical in other professions. Bul !t is outrageous to present their recommendations with bland innocence, as if they had never heard of conniclS or interest, or professional codes or ethics, or or academic scandal and corruption . Since instruction is a hierarchical relationship in which the panies have unequal rank and power, the ethical problems seem lo be similar 10 those in medicine, law, and politics. A report on this subject which ignores this crucial consideration seems unworthy to be presented to the Senate, and is, I submit, a fit W'get for indipation. I hope I hal reflection on these matte"' will revive the nerve of your unoerved correspondenl. 0 -NEWTON GARVER Prof_,. of~ Teacher .e.valuation project coming Within the next week fiiCUity shpuld dynamics." receive ldters seeti!lg their participation To help faculty interpret the new in SCATE evaluatioos. ResullS wiD be SCA!E dara, the Commiuee, which published before pre-reaistration for ran .consiSts or some 25 sludents enrolled in 1981 begins in May. . a section of "Critical Issues in Higher "SCATE Evaluation Week," accorEducation," has developed a computer ding to ils project director Jim Copella, program which will provide crossis scheduled for the fust week in tabulations, avcrq;cs, modes, etc. December. 1be 25-questioo survey, to Faculty who wish le> obtain these be administered only with consent or inanal_yses can d~ by filling oul a card dividual f8CUI!y, should lake aboul 20 (mailed lo partlc:Jpants) and returning il minuta (oo the outside) to complde. to !-he SA off~ce via campus mail. Special arranacmen~s can be made by . A SCATE project conducted under a faculty to have SCATE distributed in d•fferenl formal wiD be available laler November if lhe December data pose r lh1s month, for ; pring semesler prediffiCUltyreg~slratiOn . Copdla is hoping for facultt Jo return the suneys by mid-December, at the Two-year f•lldla& • latat, so publk:ation deadlines can be For the first time, SCATE is being fundmet. Two weets after that. he plans to ed f~>r a lwo-year period by the Vice have tbem t.ck in the bands of faculty P~es1den1 for Academic Affairs, the so !bey can take 8dvantqe ol the feedV1ce Presidenl.fo~ Health Sciences, and IMick IUid UIC it "to imjlrove classroom Studenl AssociatiOn. SA is picking up half or the oeuty SIO.OOO rab. The VP AA is kicldna in 30 per cent and the VPHS, 20 ptr cenL Heallh Sc:ie111:es are contnllutina Jess bcaule a aood number of their counes are c:linically-orlented and inappropriate. for a SCATE type or evaluation. Also, SA bas a provision in its new constitution living administrative responsibility for the _project lo its academic affairs dinctor, a move which, students hope, sbould give SCATE continuity it previously lacked. Lauren Shapiro, SA's current academic affairs dinctor, was responsible for workiq oul funding with VPHS and VPAA rcpresenratives. Aware or some faculty's objections, Shapiro emphasized thai SCATE can be a valuable information tool to both studenlS and teachers. Students will profil, she ex• plained, from realistic course descrip- - - -• 'TNcilrnYaiQU.,' ,...·s. rot. 4 �~ol•-12, No: It, November6, I~ -Stud.ent .aid. ·Receni chqnges in feder-al legisiatio~ mean small increases in grants . imii!zik~ -~~ lo.an interest r.iites . - ,. Generat:.~ =tops agenda · at ~Executi-ve .committee With general education being a top agenda item at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting, and perhaps for the rentainder of the year, it's no wonder "Over three·: quarters of the last Executive Coirurritteemeeting was devoted to the topic. As reported in last · Thursday's R~port~r. DUE Dean John "Peradotto indicated he would go alo!IB .with the recommendation of t)le OcO.'.Ed. Com, millee to implemenl Pbase'J II of his alternative plan in the Fall of '82. The second • hal( of the recommendation, however, was· tenned "unrealistic" by the dean. That is, that full implementaJion of the GE program, as originally passed by the • t e last year, be instituted two years later, in the fall of 1984. Bob Cerveny, ~hairrnan or the task force which produced the GE Implementation Report (see insert in last week' s Reportu), reminded the Committee that a 1984 deadline for full implementation wouldn't give Peradotto's model a chance for a four-year run, making it diffiCUlt to accurately assess course enrollment shifts and cutting time available to react to any "problems" or "effects" which might arise. Even with the watered-down Peradotto option, Management Professor John Boot stiU estimated that by 19&S, S & BS would have about IS fewer lines. Boot also told the Committee he interpreted the data to mean that areas with substalitial plus ligures (fable 9) should be "flcK.iblc enough to deliver courses which can be counted as GE offerings in other faculties ." Because of the enrollment shifts, Boot emphasized that af. fected faculties muSt be prepared to "devote a disproportionate amount of their resources., to either delivering GE courses or developing them. will be differentiat.;d by ~heir dependen· cy status (see ~b{e). 9r~tei- a&Jregate .a"ounts ""'Y be borrowed by. all Over the last two decadcs,)he .~urn and , cateJqries of l19rfowen. : substance of;collqe fJJWidal assistance · The clw!gis in tlie GSL (NY.SHESC -have cbanacd'~~y. lJp ,until the IOanJ program ao liu9.effect J1111uarjl I, end of the 1950 s, ~ programs were 19&1. •Students who request their first .bued on the ~ ~owess ~f the loans for. the periO<J beginning January ~;the fmancial need o{ tbe I, 19&[ must pay·r;une per cent interest family ..... rarely ~en into aq:ount. If and . WJ11 ()ave. only. a six.:mon$ .grace a student didn't qualify for SCholarships, period UP<?n: graduation ot termtnation tmd sbelhe couldn't afford tiiition, color studies. Tliis differs from the current Wloat abooot the Collqes? leBe was, at the vay least, posti>oned. seven per ant 'rate and nine-month grace As for the Colleges, Cerveny relayed . The. '60's tmd '70's brought th'e properiqd. Any currently registered student that since the Colleges don't have a lifaation of need-bued aid. Tbe federal who· borrows for . a period prior to built-in constituency, it is incumbent BIWemmcnt, embarrassed by Soviet a<fJanuary I, 19&1, will always be able to upon them to become actively engaged vancemenrs in technolosy (e.g. · obtain these loans at the seven per cent in developing GE courses. Spulllik), instituted low-interest loan rate with the longer grace period. The Executive Committee also tmd pant propams for low, middle and New borrowers who submit loan •~>discussed whether or not it is advisable even upper-illcome families to ensure plications in late 1980 for the Spring '81 for them to become involved in nominathat the United States bad its own poOl semester are covered under the new protions for the Chancellor's Award for Ex· of well;alucatcd individiU!ls. Equal 01>visions. Continuing borrowers who subcellence in Teaching. portunity awarcoess also played a major mit a loan application in Spring '81 for Student Affairs VP Richard role in matins hi&ber education aca:ssithe entire academic year '80-81 are Siggelkow objected primarily to the fact ble to all. covered under the old interest and grace that the award is monetary. Other ComIn 1978, Congress passed the Middle period provisions, but are eligible for the _,mi ttee members then complained about I~ Student Assistance Act (MISSA) new annual and aggregate loan maxima. No dlstortloa '\he scruples of some faculty who let As op~ to the original GE plan, students know they would like to be wbicb increased tbe federal The federal government will continue Cerveny predicted the University could nominated. Still other Senators contendsovemmeat's fmancial commitment to to pay the interest on these loans while acconnnodate Phase IJI of the Peradotthe middle-illcome family. Consumer students are enrolled at least half-time. ed the awards are merely a " consolation to model .. without any gross lc:sislalion dictated that government In Surnrner 1981, the New York State prize" for those who can'.t be recognized 0 asmcies tmd postsccoodary institutions Higher Education Services Corporation distortions" in terms of enrollment for research efforts. shifts tmd faculty lines. {NYSHESC) expects to have the new inform the student JIOIIIlktion about the The VP AA and deans, according to availability of aid funds. Due to the new federally-authorized Parent Loan ProPeradotto, have indicated support for student awareness about aid availability gram in place. Parents will be able to ~ n.l . .. Phase Ill implementation in 19&2. Attmd due to the rising cost of higher borrow up to $3,000 per year per depen· tempting anything sooner. he continued, education, applications for fmancial aid dent child. The aggregate loan limit will would be impossible, considering the increased dramatically. be SIS,OOO. Repayment 'will begin 60 late date and the lead time necessary for days after loan disbursement. The inscheduling and student advisement-not ln OctOber 1980, fmancial assistance terest rate on the parent loan will be nine lions written by faculty who teach tbem propams were reauthorized by Conto mention approval by the appropriate . and from information on grading proper cent, with no interest subsidy. Ap· pess for a live-year perind. The law that bodies. plications will be available at lending in· cedures. Faculty can benefit from was f-ny signed by President Carter stitutions; and the-application_procedure Senate Chair Norman Solkoff exSCATE, she continued, if they Yin~ it in ·..as a reSuli or many montbs or work by will be the same as for guaranteed stu- l!f'CSSed concern that-if the Seaate votes the proper perspective, that is, as a to rescind the original plan ·and dent {NYSHESC) loans. Congressional tmd Senate committees "'form of communication'' between substitute Peradotto's, the University tmd $ffers, fmancial aid community teacher and student which can positively wiD get "locked into" it, instead of gearmemben, aiJII . CO!IC<:fJled students. Collq~ Aid. SUNY/ Buffalo will still affect teaching effectiveness. ing for full implemeotation. Many ~ were struck as the have the federally-funded College Shapiro, io cooperation with DUE The dean respopded that he views initial ~ty between the more conDean Joho Peradotto, has organized an Work-Study, National Direct Student 111. "only as a fmt step" tmd has Phase servative Administration tmd Senate and Loan, and Supplemental Educational Instructional Development Panel to communicated this to President Ketter. the liberal House of Representatives was Opportunity Grant programs available assist faculty who want, on a confiden· On the other htmd, he SUggested, compat. The resultant Joais,lation presents to its students. Financial need, -determintial basis, to consult with colleagues paring even this initial step to present students with small iDcreases in federal ed by information submitted on the Colabout improving their undergraduate distribution requirements, one would lege Scholarship Service's Financial Aid teaching. pants tmd in loan interest rates. have to conclude that "it's much better However, the nature or college lina'ncial Fortn (FAf) tmd on the University's The panel consists or twelve wellthan what we· have," albeit "weak" in · known faculty, some of whom have forassistance in the early '80's will not Financial Aid Application (FAA), and contrast to the orisinaJ plan. cbaaac sianifocantly. . 1 the allocation of'funds to the lfniversity, mally been recogniud for their teaching will con'tinue to be the basis for awarprowess. ........... .._..CIIuces ding of such aid. Matlt ~r F.,_, Alof. The primary federal The most important differente in the Asked about developments in the Mat,lt s....la)'aCIOIIIIr ColleJe·Work-Study (CWS) program is Skills program, Peradotto told Senators aovemmeat aid prosram is the Basic Ultimately, Shapiro wants the Univerii· Educational Opportunity Grant that llOw up to 10 Per cent oT the federal it's bis nnders~that the program ty to create a center devoted to instruc· (BEOG). For 1911-82, students may be can't be imp by September allocation to·the campus·may be used to tional developmeat tmd has bqun inefiaible for up to $1900, compared with place less-than-half-time students in 19&1, though President "thought vestigating funding for it through $1750 in 19110-81. Similar increases in wort:.Study positions·. This is the only there was a cornmit111ent" for implemeovarious foundalions. To keep initial pants can bC 'ctpecicd for the duration tation next fall . 1be dean rcmarted that •linanciil aid program available to these costs down, University resources could students. . .. he didn't tliink the issue is dead, but that or this Jesislation. be used, she notes, such as audio-visual In 1912-83, the federal _government The interest rate on the National l!lct of resources tmd staffliiade 19&1 equipment from the Educational Cornwill revise its tiJetbod ~r tdinl rimlly · DireCt: sioilent {;Ooift. (NbS!;) '!'or neW':- :inl~dlikdj;:: ..~ .• : -: . - . municatioos Center. borrowm rose - to ' four per cent 'on rn a fea:nl interview' (OCto'ber 9), assets into consideration in estimaiing Shapiro wants to use SA's Academic the need of the student. Parents' and October 1,· 1980. Students who have N)ltural Sciences and Math ~n Task Force to make students aware of students' iDcomes will,-or ~. coa.: • .beetJ awai-!Jed:NDSI:s }It !lilY: tiriie' pti<lr ~: . DuwaytJ< Allderi!>i>"·tol!l' tflt: -Rqx>n~ the vehicles they have available to protinue to play a major role in the eligibili" · 'to October ·.J., 19llo; :Jnd who ' are iti· · that be bad cltargeil·a $pecial task force . test ineffectual teaching. The Task school or in repayment status, will still with making recommendations regar- . f'otce, she cxplainGI, can. help students ty for grant aid. be able to borrow at tbe three per cent . ding staff, financial requirements and Als<> in 1982-83, the BEOG · will be work through proper University chanrenamed the Pell OraD!', iii h<lnor of •tale. New. loans made after October I . content•of a Milth Skills pilot program nels to resolve teaching-related com· also carry a silt-month grace period, · in · to:run next semester. Senator Claiborne Pell• (D-R-Ii&de plaints. contrast with -the nine-month period While . answ¢ng questions on · imIsland), who labored long aitd bard to Again this year, SA will presenr two associated with three-per cent loans. plementation, Cerveny cautioned the maintain univCrsal accessibility to our teaching awards to faculty who have Committee neither to treat the numbers Supplemental Eduoational Oppor· . nation's colleges and universities: distinguished themselves as outstanding which appear in Table 9 as "absolutes" tunity Grants (SEOGs) will still go to the The federal Guaranteed Student Loan teachers. The winners, nominated by neediest students, but the provision that (for indicating possible faculty cuts or Propam (GSLP), in NeW - Yort adstudents and in the process of being shortages) nor to asseSs tbem "separateministered by tbe Higher Education Ser· · they be matched with other aid has been screened and observed by a member of a ly,'' rather than in .r elation to individual removed. , · vices Corporation, will c:hlmac in a committee of students, will be: announc_,__ _ _ _ Sft ·sttteklll aid; , . IO; t'Ol. 4 majors. ed in coming weeks. variety of ways. U~clergraduate stu~ts For example, he continued, the loss of Both Shapiro and Copella admitted 3S,OOO total elective credit hours SCATE questions don't gauge course GUARANTt:ED STUDENT LOAN MAXIMA tabulated for Social tmd Behavioral content as much as other variables. They CwTnl A_,. C.nnt Aareaaw Nt. A•••l Nr"A ADfta•k L_. u.it L•• U.il l .oe• LiMil Loa• IJMif Sciences doesn't mean that the faculty is hope to improve that in the future. expected to lop: that many cumulative The SCATE Committee, members of Dependent hours. Engineering majors, for instance, academic clubs in SA, ·- and student s 2,500 S 2,SOO S 7.SOO \ SI2,SOO Undrf&raduatc: wbo now take q:~ost of their electives inS volunteers will administer the survey. tndcpcndmt 1: BS, will have to switch to Life Participating faculty will be asked to 7,SOO 3.000 15,000 2.SOO Uftdttpwiualc: tmd Health Sciences, but undecided maleave the room while students complete Gr.dultc: or jors won't, he explained, since they have the form . Results of SCATE will not be 5,1100 25,000• 5,1100 15.1100" Professional to meet requirements in all GE areas. used as documentation for promotion or In the modified Pendotto .bodel, be tenure, the students emphasized. emphasizal, shifts from S 1: BS to other Claude Welch is acting as the faculty areas are "sipific:antly mluced." advisor for the SCATE Commiuee_,_ 0 a, .IO~NNi;)'LUNU'IT r F~Alof~Ad.uoo: :. ··ro. . . Teacher evaluation comipg �aAG wNCa tiK.ioQVruM• -· . - ' iiilllilililillilllliiiiiiiiiilliliil~~·~~i·i-iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiili~~:·s.-.er. •o--:. 1o ,.. "'""' . - , <D<. a-. · ~ ' director ol tt.c Greel Lakes ~ Labofalory. ~ Studies Ccatcr, 113 Wilkeson Quod, ~L 12 DOOO. • ORAL IIIOLOG\' SDIINAU Aa 0n11-.ae1ec7 TripCJdl. Martin Taubman, D.D.S., Ph .D., head, Dcpartmeru of lmmunolou, Fonyt.h Dental Center. Room 107, 4510 Main St. 12 noon . PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUMI Thursday- 6 lt«ftt AdWI.a Ia Akolrlol Ran.rd1, Dr. Ben Morgan Jones, director, Research Institute o n Alcoholism . 112 O' Brian. 4 p.m. Reception at 3:30 DISTINGUISHED NURSING LECI1Jitl: SERIFS• - - - in Room 112. ~latiollla Nursiac Ranrcb . Or. June Abbey, professor and researcher. University of Utah School of Nursing. Conference Theatre, Squire. I p .m . STATIS11CS COLLOQUI UMI 0. Coefidnct. lakn'ak altd Tali•& Eqaalit)' or Two ~tial Distribtllioa willl Joi•lly T)'Pf"-11 ee.orH Sa•pla, Professor Klshan Mehrotra, EMEIInUS CENTER PROGRAM" .Nd&....._. ~~ ia Baffalo-Futurr Pralpedl. Actina Oc:an Alfred Price, School o f Architecture and Environmental Design. Emciitus Center, Harriman. 2 p.m. RESEAJlCH ON READING OF LEARNING DIS.UL£D PUPILS• MOOI Court. O'Brian Hall. 2~ p.m. Free:. Spon· p:nd by Department of Educational Psychology, Facully of Educational Studies. PrCSCDial.ions include: Dalpiac Racardt for lkl~ of l.ar.dioa, Dr. William W. Cooley, UaM::rsity of PitlSburgh; Mas~~riq 1•........._. t:.ntro.-11. Or. Gaca Leinhardt, University of Pinsburah: l•provht& lite llnldiq of IMIMie4 ..... Dr. Naomi Zigmund, University of Pinsbur&h. MECHANICAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINDmNG SEMINARI c., ••.asa.HesofT.....-kFiowi•Axial eo.,.-s. Dr. William Rae, Aerodynamic RCKaf'Ch Department. Calspan Corp. 206 Furnas. 3:1S p.m. Refreshments at 3. PHYSICS COu.oQUIUMI ~ of " I - , ol Replar Solo.- lo Mol... Allo,., Dr. p....Gray, Univcn:ity of Western Ontario . .CS4 Fronczak. 3:30p.m. c--.r--. PIIOJ'ESSIONAL STAFF SENATE LECJ1JII£ SERIES" ' IE~ Y• Afwa)'l WaalN lo Knw Abolll lite ~Is Yean, S.t W~ Afraid to Ask Your Dodor, Dr. Robert Hall, associate profes~r of philosOphy, U/ B. The Kiva, 101 Baldy. 3:30-S p.m. Assorted refreshsnents and be\oerages will bC available:. ____ Syracuse University. Room A-16, 4230 Ridae Lea . 4 p.m. Coffee and douahnuts at 3:30 in Room A-IS. FILM" Wa.aa Ullder tile I•O.Ntt. G-26 Farber . 8 p.m. The presentation is sponsored by the Benjamin Rush Sociciy of the Department of Psychiatry, U/ B. A discussion will follow the film . A study of a lcoholism. MUSIC" Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. POETRY READING• Ma)' Swc.oa , chancellor of the Academy o r Amerian Poets. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Oscar Silverman Memorial Rcadal\1 Fund. The author or New A SdrdH Tlri~~p Takiq ~. Miss Swenson has been an editor at New Directions P ress, and poet-in-residence at Purdue, Bryn Mawr, the UniVU'Sity of California at Rivcrstde, the University of North Carolina and _aj Breadloaf in Vermont, whCT"e she conducted writina workshops. Perhaps b«ause or those experiences Miss Swt:nSOn maintains that "I don't believe that how-to-mate a poem can ~ tau&ht." She now lives "' Sea Cliff on the north shOI'"e of Lon& Island, "at the lOp of .CI wooden slt'ps overlooking the harbor with its sailboats, swimmers, Hshin&, auUs and ducks." This environme:nt is the subject matter of many o f her poems. OPEN MIKE• Squire RathskelLer. 8 p.m. M.C.'d by John Brady . Sponsored by UUAB. ., ........ ..._. Friday- BIOCHEMJSTIIY SDIINARI Dr. Efiaim Racter, Al~tcin Prof~ of Biochemistry, Cornell. G-21 Farber. .C p.rii. Coffee at 3:.CS. ESJAn: PLANNING SEMINAU , . The propam wiU indudc: a revie-w of pcrt.ineot topics in the tax plannina ldd and how charitable &ivina and the use of trusts can redtKC tu liability both now and in the future. Buffalo Club. S p .m. Sponsoml by U/ 8 Foundation. . . GeorJe M. Thomsm of the law firm or McKeaney, Thomsen, and Burke of Baltimore, wiU Coord.inlte the seminar. };or rcscTVations, call James Sn~ U/ B Foundation, 831 -3206. . U/8 Jau: E.aR.blt., direc:to:l by Lee Bash . Baird 7 IEEE SPONSORED TOUR" IEEE is sponsorins a tour of the Main Street Nudear Research Center . I ntCT"a:ted persons should sian up in 223 Bell, Am hei-st. The tour will meet in the lobby at I :45 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI SyatMsis aU Stntet•re Aa:-tivity Rdalloasbips or 1,1,6,7-Tctrab)·droiado&o fi ,7 ~ABJ (1 ,51 BentOdiattpiM Oeri•ativcs as Potutial Anlid~res­ saat Aau ts, Dr . Ed-.·ard J . Glamko-. !> ki. Hoechst-Roussc.l Pharma ~utica ls Inc, C l2 1 Cooke. 2 p.m. Refreshm ~ n tJ.. BIOCHEMISTRY SEM INARI Def'ldnt-NA • Pump in Caner.- C~ls. Dr. Efraim Racker , Al ben Ein stein ProfessOf" of Biochemistry, Co~ll. G-26 farber . 3:30 p.m. Coffee at 3:1S. MICROBIOLOGY SPECIAL SEM INA RI lledaia-Parasite latcrat'lion o r Salmooella . .d Sdlistoso•a: MKilaaisms aad lmpo rlaar-r in Pa~. Dr. Philip T. LoVerde, assistant professor, Department of Biological Scientts, Purdue University. 223 Sherman. 4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI r..,_ G.sls tk Tra. . Srptk Stale: Bionnaital ud n,siolo&k COI'ftladoa, Dr. John R. Border, ECMC and Dr. Frank B. Can, Buffalofen~l Hospital. S108 S~ . • p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Physiology. UUAB ALM• La C. Au. Folies (France 1919). Conference Theatre, Squire. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. General admission $2. 10; students Sl first show only; Sl J50 other limes. PHl'SIOLOGY SEMINARI Dr. Richard J . Traystman,Johns Hopk ins University School of Hyaiene and Public Health . S-108 Sherman . .C: IS p.m. Coffee at 4 . CAC MOVIE" A•* HaU. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. 1 and 8:4S p.m. Gener-al admisston S2; students Sl .50. Sec Thls Week's Featu~ for details. run: 12:30 ant.! 2:30 a .;n , At.lmi,~iun S l: IRC fl.'\.opa~·c" . .. PS\'CHIATltY GRAND ROUNDSI ~··~--lioaoiM o.~­ ly - - Donald Zarfas, M.D., profesior of psyc:hilltry, Univenity of Western Ontario, Loedoa. Atq,phitheater, Erie County Medkal Center.. lrd floor. 10:30 a.m. UUAB MIDNIGHT nLM• Cltin.alowa (191.C) . Conference Theatre, Squire. 11 :30 p.m. GmCT"al admission S2 . 10; students Sl.60. BUfl' ALO LOGIC CO LLOQUIUMI Tbt Kaowl1tf; Mallte:lllalidaa, Nicolas Goodman . Mathematics. U/ 8 . 4 Diefendorf. 3 p.m. IR(' MO\'IP Tlw Bla<'k •tttar. (iooth·car Cafl'lt.'ri:a. 7 ant.! 10 PROJ'ISSIONAL STAFF SENAn: EX£CUTIYE COMMITTEE MEETING 528 Capen Hall. 8:30 a.m. lUST IIVt'FALO POEnlY READING• ._., . . and J-ll.nu-will read from their worts at the A.llmtown Community Centtr, Ill Elmwood, at 11:30 p.m. Admission is S2 at the door. These: events are nw:le possible in pan with funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, the National Endowment for the Ans and with additional suppon from CETA and the Allentown Community Center. Kastle Brill is a member and coordinating editor for Earth'• O..•&llkl'l, and recording S('Cretary for Niagara-Erie WritCT"s. Joanne Kyser's most recent books are AU Tltis E.-cry Day (Bia Sky, Berkeley 1975) and The Woodetf•l Fonts or You (Z Pro.s. Zalais, Vermont 1980). frt'\.' 10 COMPOSERS FORUM• Baird Recital HaU. 8 p.m. Admission is free . Sponsored by the Ocp.artment of Music. New works by 1 p-ad4a.tt student composers: Sleven N. Swartz. Bernadette Speac:h, In Hwa Nam, Mart Turner, William Qniz, Joseph Di Ricnzo, and tvar Fr0unbcra. Jack Nk:holson is detec;tive J.J . Gites caught in a web of Sttdy corruption set against the bleached sunshine of Southern California. Faye Dunaway is the ro-star. "Showy, ta ut, enps,ing, and morbidly gorgeous . not so much hau ntina haunted .' '-Garret Stewart, fit• Q.arttri)'. Saturday- 8 FIITH ANNUAL ~ SCHOOL ALUMNI CONVOC~TION" O'Brian Hall. 9 a .m.-early afternoon. SIO fee includes lunch. Call 636-20S6 for information or reservation . Leslie G. Foschio, chairman of the Convocation, has announced that this year's program will "fea tu~ local, state, national and international experts who wiU explore the potential for economic arowth on the Nia.pn. Frontier and explain those aovernmcntal prop-a.ms which are available to help local businesses panicipate in that srowth ." Keynote addi'I.SS speaker wiU ~ D. H-ct, Jr., who has played a prominent role in the Buffalo business community for a number of yean:, and is currently the commissioner of the New York State DcPa.nment of Cammer~. H ~ will~ preceded by brief wdc:omin& speeches from · Thomas E. Headrick, dean or the Law School and James B. Denman, president of the law Alumni Association . Pa nel discussions will rollow. Toptcs and times are: UdH.zma f..tootlo.ic ~~ h~rnaJnsa t 9:30a.m.; Caudiall . . l•teraatioal Bai.u Opport.llltitsat ll:OOa.m., andTWC. . . . . or F•tarr: ~k Dnetop.nd .. Wts~en~ New Y011t at 11 :4S a.m. w-.. Panelists are all members of the lqal, commercial, academic, and aovern.ment communities. After the pand discussions there will bt a luncheon where the &ucst spe:aker will be New YDR SCalt ~ EAhNnl V. . . . . . an alumnus of UIB Law School and a former Eric: County Executive, · The luoc:hreoo prop-am will also include the prcscntatioo of the Edwio F. JM!Ckle lmliRJUished Alumnus Award. the hi&hest honor the Law Sc:hool can bcsl:ow upon an alumnus. This year's UUA. FILM• Lo Cap Au F - (France, 1979). Waldman Theatre. Amhent. • . 6:30 and 9 p.m. General admiaioa $2.10. aU limes; students Sl first show only;SI.6001hertimcs. In order 10 pass inspcc~ion of his son's in-b.wsto-lte, a py ni&htdub owner Uona with his flamboyant female impersonator/wife, must pretend to be "slfaiaht." Phallic anworks are haaily hidden, berdooc -black buden shod, present and prior wives shuffled, all to a hilarious effect. "Giddy, unpmentious and entirely kwea.blt''- TUM 's Ridwd Schid<d. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI TloolhD~-~-for Oo-,. Dlff- ~. Professor J . ' Brya: Mdcod, U/8. lOt Did~. 4 p.m. PHAIIMACEUDCS SEMINAU John Zicmniak, &roduaiC lbllleol, Deponmad of · ~--~-~-Pharmaceutics. 508 Cooke. • p.m. Rdrahmeats at l :SO. ""' .o\IHIII: et.n.,e.- to lie falaftd al Mini-market boliday bazaar in Squire; uc: . Mn. BmiJy Jenkins of l\mbcn((a UIB fKUity wile),_ who-will be se11in.J an or handmade items, il!i:ludina clolb. aprons. baby c:lolhcs, llot milS. purses and ratlles (ri&ht aove);..Doui Woeslendiek, (left ~]Q ., . �f'!ia.. recip~nt is M. Robert Koren, a partnec in the :'~~ .'.' I I" H ~ 1 or Koren, Bertcll A Hoey. Koren, .,ho isaunnlly., . l a U'\ISice or the Stader Foundation and pra.id.c:nt 7 . of the Buffalo Council or World Affain, has bcm a kader in the Burtalo lepl community for a COMMDNA D£LL•Am 110011( · Su.ntJav _ 9J number of years. He has 5erYed as director, l- This W.e ek's Calendar Features EXHmrT ANO PROGIIAM . Lockwood Memorial Libracy will preseot program and book exhibit c:oncernina the eo..edia Ddi ' UW in the Kiva , Baldy Hall , at 3 p.m . The program will iOclude presentations by Professor Emanuele U castro- " Reflec:tio n on the Commedia Dell'ane;'' Professor C harles Carman , " Jacques Callo t Commedia Dell'arte; " and Pro. fessor Edmond Straincha mps-Excerpts from " P igliaccio ." Pro fessor Saul ELkin will introdu« a theatrical performance o r the Commedia Dell'a RC'. Following this program, the Oa01e Alighieri Society o f Buffalo will host a receptio n in the Art Library o r Loc.kwood. In connection with this program, a book e xhibi tion con«rning the Commedia De:ll' A rte will be a vailable to the Public d uring library hours in the foyer a nd an library of l ockwood, November 9-30. a ucasurer, vke-praident and president of the Erie County Bar Association and receiYed that ors aniz.ation 's cove-ted a ward " Distinguished Lawyer of the Year' ' in 1975. He is a member o f the U/ 8 Council. MINrMARJ(ET The U / 8 W omen' s Club will hold its annual M ini Market in the Fillmore Room o f Squire Hall from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission will bt: S.50 for aduhs and S.25 for children . UU AB FILM• The Rost (1979) . Conference ThcalTc, Squire. 3:30, 6 a nd 8:45 p. m . General admissio n S2. 10, all times ; students Sl first show on ly; $1.60 other times. Although the filmma kers auempted to deemphasize the resemblance between the fil m's hard-drinking, hard.druuing rock sta r heroine a nd the Janis Joplin of the late 60' s, no counter· cultured individual could mistake ~ R~ for fa ntasy . It documents a fateful fall fro m rich talent to spiritual rqs. Bette Midler reveals herself as an actrcs.s of formidable power a nd ra nge as well as an accomplished popula r singer. DANCE• Prrspu11ves, ZodiaQue Da n« Co. Center Theatre. 3 p.RJ . General admission· S4; students a nd senior citizens $'2. Sponsored by the Department o f T heatre . UUAB tlLM• The Rose (1 979). Waldman Thea tre, Am hersl. 3:30, 6 and 8:45p.m . General adm ission S2. 10, all times; students· Sl fi rs t show only; Sl.60 other limes . CACMOVIE• Aanit Hall. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 8:45 p. m. General admission S2; students Sl.SO. C AC MOVIE• Ana~ Hall. Conferen« Theat re. Sq uire. S, 7 and 9:30 P..m. G eneral adm ission S2; students S 1.50. IRC MOVIE• Tltt IU.d. Hole. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . 7 and 10 p.m. 12:30 and 2:30 a. m. Admission Sl; free to IRC feepayers . SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services w ill be: held in the Jane Keeler Room, Ellkott , from_s ~ p. m. DANCE• Pft'SP«'(iws, Zodiaque Dance Co. Center Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission $.4; students and senior citizens S2. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. /r~nt' Ralahatl· and S• ·inim:h . IIIC MOVIE" The lll8ck Hole. Dewey Lo unge, Governors. 8 and 10 p .m . Admission S l ; free to IRC fee payeu.. MFA RECITAL• Malt Miller, saxophone. Baird Recital Hall 8 p .m . Free admission. S ponsored by the Department of Music. Mr. Miller will be: assisted by Ro nald l. C aravan , Michul S . Crumb a nd William Frederk kson his fellow members of the Aeolian Saxopho ne Qua rtet . FACULTY RECITAL• Midtael Allllrtecdo and Joaa.e Cuedlaal, duo guitars. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . General admis· sion S3 ; U/ 8 faculty, staff and alumni S2; students Sl . Sponsored by the Department of Music. This husband-wife duo are both SUNY . faculty-he at U/ 8, she at Fredonia . They made their Carnegie Hall debut last season and will appear later this year at the Albright-Knox. _Monday-10 MUSIC• Aid Taklllaslti, pianist. Katharine Cornell BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARf Rak or Prokia Syatbesis in Rat Muxk and Skin, Dr. David Elwyn , Department ofSu rsery, College o f Physicia ns and Surgeons, Columbia . 134 Cary. 3:30p.m . C offee at 3: 15. Theatre. 8 p.m: General admission S3 ; facult y, staff, alumni and senior citizens S2; students Sl . Sponsom:l by Black Mountain College II and the Department of MusiC. UUAI COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTATION• Oris S.atW in an evening of Acoustic Guitar Perspecti..s " Offenbach in the Underwork! ." Jose Serr.no and his pal'lnn. Irene Rimu , flamenco dancrrs "PerspcctiVC"S" i.s the title of the first Zodiaque from Venuuela (brou&ht here by Miss Dancr Co. perfonnancr this season. P rc:.sumably, Kostritzky, who also teac:bo at t he Ballet the name refers to the variety of perspectives on Classko de Vene:zuda) will dana: several pieces dance o n the program - a bknd of classical in t he id iom. And the Zodiaque Co., U) B' s resi· ballet , modern bal ~ . namenco a nd jau., not to dem dancr ensembk, directed by Linda Swiniuch with Tom Ralabate, will dancr sdectio ns from mention dancers representing several comPanies a nd even several countries. its 198()..81 school touring program, includ ing "Suite for Flu te and Jazz. Piano" by C laude Specifically: Three members or the Royal Academy Dancers, directed by U/ 8 fa cult y Boiling and Chopin's Scheu.o No. 2 in 8 Flat m·embc:rs Ginger Burke and Olp Kostritzky, • ·ill Minor . T he program will open with 1940's " Sing perform " Pizzicato" to music by Str.auss. The Sing" a nd close with 1980's " Hot t:u nch'' (from Royal Academ y will also perfonn a modern the mo v;e " fame") ; in between there' ll bt: ballet , " Brown Rice" [choreographed by M iss " Muppets' Musk'' a nd .. Roly P~)·. " .. Perspectives' " will play at the U/ B Cen~r k ostritzky, a Russian-trained dancer who came to the U.S. six years ago), a nd excerptS from Theatre, downtown, on November 7. 8. 9. Sec " T he Nutcracker Suitr:," ·•Coppelia," a nd Calendar listings for details. ' ARCHITECTURE LECTURE• Sq . . uu Settle•C"•lS aad Urb . . lullo• ia ~ Coaalries, John A . Steffian , educator and architect, University o r Miami. 33S Hayes . S:lO p.m . Sponsored by the Council on lnternattonal Studies apd the School of Architecture a nd Environmental Desisn . Free. ::~b~~~c ,::~:!~~~:-~rr.T;~~ -~~ students; SZ non-students. See This Week's Calendar Features for details. ' ' p UVAB MIDNIGHT nLM• 1 CMutowa (1974). Conference Theatre, Squire. 11 :30 p .m. Gmc-ra.l admission $2. 10; students $1.60. FILM• Stred Aaael (Borx&Je, 1929). Co nferenCC' Theatre, Squire. 1 p. m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. UUAB MONOAY NIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE• Popeye IM Sailor Mftts Siab8d lM SaUor (cartoon) (1939), 1 p .m.; 11w: Snt:IIDI vorace or Si•bod, 7:20 p.m.; NIP-. Alloy (1947). 9 p.m . 170 MFAC, EUicou. Free admission. . Snaldl Voy-er is an Arabian fantasy in which Sin bad endeavors to return a princess, shrunken to doll size by a mqician, to nonnalcy. Ni&llt.art stars Tyrone PoWtt and Joan Blondell in a stran8t film tha t has been called the quintessential 8 movie. The seuina: the sleaze: of a carnival sideshow. The themes: deceit and debasement. And the effects an a udience are likely to feel: shock and revulsion . MUSIC" Aid TMalaalll. pianist. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p .m. General admission U; facuhy, staff, alumni and senior citizcri"s $2; students Sl . Sponsored by Bladt Mountain College II and the OepartiM'Ot of Music. - Ht plays likr you wish ~· ou could The UUAB C'oiTC'd1ou« C'o mntillcc • i ll pre-sent C'hris Smither in a n C\·cni!lt; of am u~k ttuitar work on Saturday. No \·cmber 8, a t ~ : 30 p. m. in Squire Rathllkdlcr. Smither ill a ~ iftcd !tOn(!.WritC't and interpreter, dra•i n ~ o n blues. folk a nd ro•.:k. In the ~rl y 1970'!>, he ra.:orded t• ·n hi!lhlya ~.--c laimcd alhums o n the now dcfunl'l Popp~· lahcl. · Smither pl;tY'i a wide \'ariciy o f mu-.ic on the "bl:·,..rin~ (!.Uitar. Jii, ta:tmiquc j, al.in to " ral--infC\.'Ied hlut" ~·l.inf!. o f the ll'l' t ."' UUAB not ~ . Kl"Cflin!l • i th the t radition uf UU-".8 Cuffcchou\C', the Ra th\ kdkr • ·ill fcouure c.' 'dtk m rreo. c.:andldi!lht a nd tahk:'\." lo'\4 h:o.. Come oot and hear ("hrk Sntittk.>r \\hn ria~~ ¥Uita r the • ay a kM o f rrorle wi' h th ~.-~· !,.'{)Old! Tid:c.1' a rc SI _CiO for \ludc.'lu' : S2 fnr nnn· \ tUdt': lll \ . Aatlie HaU qai•! Tuesday -11 COIILOQUIUMI A . _ A . . , - to~. EIIM: Rqland Sullivan, assodale professor of French, University of tUinois at Cbicqo Circle. S40 Clemens. 4 p.m. Free. Sponsorecl by the GIWiuate Prosram in Literalure and Society and lhe ~t of En,lisb . l• On completion of her book in prOifC:SS, " Jacques Lac:an: An Introduction for Literary Crit.ic:s.,'' Or. Sullivan will writtthcTwa~Wortd. 4 \ , Authors Scrieo volume .,.. Lacon. l;odoy incl. • ' tomorrow she will address the naaure of society in - lichl of l.acanian assumptions and Lacan's problcmatit feminism . VOI..I.£Y8ALL• . F - Stoto,J-. C*ao- Clatt Hall. 6 p.m . _ _____,. .,.,. 'eandor.' ;.;.. I. col. I Annie Hall is one of those movies you can S« apin and apin and stiU be amused. CAC is &iv- irta you another chance at it this wed.end. With luck you may wind up see:illA it as many times as • its prota&Onist has sat Lhrou.&h ' 'The Sorrow and the Pity. " fOfld " Manhanan," and "Slardust Me.I'IOries," and their sdf<Onscious prelensions. this is the tNI Woody Allen. the definitive Allen film. No wor.der il is also his most celebrated Wort. Tbc f"llm is a semi..autobiop'aphic:aJ account o f a tuanaltuous rdationship that once 9-isted bet- .-cca AileD. and DiaDe Keaton. See Caleodar tislinp for rimes and pla.CC5 of - - . . . Friday lhtouah Sunday. �1 h, , -' ,. ' PageS Spoa$ored by the Department of An . t",.. .... 7,al.1 ~istory. Calendar continues Thursday - 13 ; IASDt PHYSICS SDIINI\a ' - - ot - . OJ. Wayne C. So1omoa. 8dJ Acrospooc/Tatroo. 2AS Frooczal<. ~ lp.m. · MUSIC* , •. you. . .. ' f ........ ~S..,.,..J . Prohl, BostonCol- Wednesday - 12 lqe anc1 no m .... of tilt '-'~ ~· Hawkins. Oxford Ccatre for Socio-Legal Stuclies. Ill o·~n.i.ri. 3 P·fll· Tbc ~~ is Supported by londs from the S A H Fou"4&tiop. Sperry and llutchinson c'o., and from the Baldy Center f0r Law and Social Policy, U/ 8 . · Keith ~GRAND IIOVNDSI ~---1-,F.....OSJ. Kicicke, profe.or fll ~ U/8. HiDcboe Audilorium, Rc:.wdl Pwl MaDoriU IDSiiruk. 1-9 a.m. Coffee awd8ble Ill 7:l0. .... . . , _ or - . y Dt:PAB'IMENT DF PHYSICS SPECIAL LECRJRESI no ~ of tile F.,..UJ>o of tile G-, Slala.,. llapiol ~a. OJ. Elliou W. Mootroll Einstein Professor. Univeisity of Rochester; adju'nct professor, U/8 . •$4 Fronczak: 3:36p.m . Coffc:c:at 3:1S. GU1U1G1CAL SCJENCES ._T_Oopolt _SDUNAII" _ _ E_ n.r M...._ (India. TOPS NII11III10N l.f.C11JII£ SDtm;• N-~--......A..... Dr. Jcn: D. lloa, Oiriliao or Nutritioaal eor-a. 6-:li Forbeo-. 12 p.m. CoNlllritioaaad aad Anlbropoklu, U/8. - Sciooces, ........,....Sbytbe~Gruopia - rw--. or Dr. Calia Bortter, Geoocicaczs, Uainnily or Tulsa. ...._._ Asoo<:iolioo or CJcololjsts Diodopiollod L.ectur«. Room IS, 040 .W.C Lea. 3:»-t:JO p.m. corra: aad doualmuU 01 3. ~ .-AII110NT Of" PHYSICS sna.u. UlC1tiiiEI . , _ 1o A-..- _ , . ~ -r-_. lo " ' - - - EllioaW. -..a, EiallcioPn>r.....-. ,. or - . uOJ. u~ odjullcl ....,reaor, Ut8. · 4S4 Frooc:zak. l:JO p.m. Cotfee at 3:15. ~PILYMACOLOGY -\ ' - . ................ c-.1. J . AIa . - .CerdKal Deport- ..... or .....,......,, u - y or Caliroo-llia/Los Aaaclcs. l07 Rd..........IS 01 3:4S. Hocbstctter. 4 p.m. atDOCAL ENCINDlUNG SDIINAa ""'"' lAB ... ..,.... ~ Prnresso< llalpltRume<.~orcmt~. U/8. 2SS Capea. 4 p.m . ·Rcfrcsbmcats a1 3:30. -AJI'TMENT OlDIIS11l\' COUOQliiUMI _ _ ... '~~'hire. , Qr. · J.D. ' ~ _.r..,.-., 0rc1oo Sial<: Um-.lty. 'Ad>esoo S. 4 p.ia. .._,.._?: 'aF-Eilie Jlolload - . osaoc:iooe ...,r....,.. or cou.oQVtuMI , French. Uainnily of I~ at ~ Cirdc,_ 322 ~- 4 p .ID. FI'C!- Scc .~..,lllislfn&~-EDIINGSIMNI\a T........._., k .. aC.AJIW...._ Aftlo__..,_, T. aa-ti. 3318di.4-S p.•. Rcfresblacllb . will CoOow ia the Ccamoas ROOIIl. =-lbr- ~. 192S); ~ iMdz-.~- G-:li F"""'". 7 p.m.~ by" the c..... Sludy· • NON·VIOl:t:NT llt:\'Ol.UTlONS LECRJBF.• . ,.........._. w-.·. ~.Or . . .. Ellnhrt,h Wcsaoa. ronnaty of' Womm's Sludio; .(-~ al U/8. 31~. !'\FA<:. Ellic:ou . 7 J'l.: ~ ~ ~ iruu MD.OO&UIA saau• . . _ Aloo ... (1941), 7 p.m.; - A (1956), 9-.20 p.m. Conrenna: Theoln:, Squft. Ff11:-. a Fritz~ Brcdu. film f"lctioo .tJoat aa ~ of aiiOioriou:s Nazi .ae.kr. . Lana's ta1au ror ..rati-aiMd wisaal com~tiODii is • .._is evideult...__. • . - UUAanLM• 19n). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 3:30. 6 and 9 p. m. General admission $2. 10; sludeniS S1 firsl show only; Sl.60 ·other limes. n.r ,....._. centers on a sensitive young man whose naivete undoes him as he tries 10 jump into the rat race. The film, set in Cakutta, "ex· poses the hypocrisy and farcic:al nature of the educational system as wdl as the world of politics, · buoioess and ..,. where expedi<ncy has replac:<d s'lna:rity at every kvel. •• Whew! A Buf(aJo prenUere. CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINA.RI &J• ...... ProltOII,....es Drrind ,,_ ~ ~lllruls. Dr. John Cuppoldli, research assistant professor, Veterans Ad· ministration Hospital. lOS Sherman. • p.m . Cof. fcc: at J:•.s in S-I.S. MATliEMA'IlCS fut.LOQUIUMI F,.. T ....... Matrlas to~ Spaer:s, Proresaor Stepheo Sdlanud U/B. 104 Diereodorr. 4 p .m . Sponsored by the Depa rtment of Mathematics. aiOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND CHEMISTRY DF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS SEMINARI Or. Ora M. R01n1, professor and chairman , Albert Einstein College of Medicine. 114 HoChstetta\ •• : I.S p.m .~coffc:c: at •· DIIAMA• De H_. of ..,_,. A . . by Federico Garcia Lon:a. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 P..m. General acimlssion: Sl; students/senior cit~. Sl. The play wiD be this semester's undergraduate produclion. Director Liz Eckert, who holds a master's dear'« i n education , • is currently , uiociiiCd · with the Theatre Department as · a tmc:hiq fcUow. SheiscompletinaaMastc:ror Arts iD Humuitics dqree. The underiJWiuate production is a rqular feature of the department's prQJnlm for student aclcn, de5ipc:rs, and ttch.niclans. AuditioN Were = ~-~~ ~~e!!~! ~;e:~~cr;;~ duc:lion stylt-1.0 include eveiyone ' who atten'ded Ud.itions. I ' •, • Ms. Eckert describes the wort: "for me Garcia Lon:a it a visual poet, be speaks in metaphors,. in iqlees. The ceatral imqc I ~ DJ workina with is Beraolda Albo'a house. :0..0 ~tin: ._aion or the play tJta place ih t~is l)ou5e. But thcrc.is alsq aqother actioa-thc: ·l}ncxPressCd pUSipns, ,._J eeliJlis. tbouabls. me:mGJiCs . o"t each indivi!ual-thc:se mate up Another dfmmsioh, inbrher hotiR within the bou:st. we•n tit workina toward b«smting these: different kvels. Berna.r4a saYs: ' 'Eath 'One knows whrit she thinks inside. I don•1 pry into anyone's bean, but I want IOt.Ut up aaocxHront and bavc family harmony.' We Jry •9 find '()UI ·~ ::n:rt~~·~~~ ·-~u be ~ed. by Ctmstme Dunlord . Other principi.Js incTU<Je'LinOa . , . . . A. .,......,_ with Dana An· drrws aad Jou fOalaiae. is an iDlri&uin& tale of a maa who \WaDIS to prow thai thr jUSiicc system is poorly Slnldured.. He ...,prcuDds to be pilty of murder and is then seniCDOI:Id to the dedric ctWr. Jenkins, Marylou Newcoit, Alny Axelrod, Suesijak arid Manioa Sciolino. ' · - I '' ' RUnS NOYcmber 13· 16 and10-23. ' ··· ·_:,,, ~ nul SEIIJES: THE OIANGING IAPANES€ FAMILY" (Uahtnial) (1952). Woldman Theatre. 8 p.m. F,.. aad _ . to tile public. ~ by tile Japan F o u - with tile Council on lnl..-uabonal Stud;a. ........ c-..- roo- Me<tia Study, U/8. A - by Dr. Toi "-&, osaoc:iooepror...... or 50cioloa..... r - . .... film. OJ. """......... O<tivdy- i D - - studios and in lCKbiDI canes iD social ~ in Asian cowatria. alumni aftd seniOr citiz.d.s Sl; stodents Sl . s'pOn. sored by the Department of Music. \'I5ITING Almlrl -p.m. ~. a..:or:r - - Boinl Recital HoJL 8 ~-SS;focolty,...rr.- a a d - - 1 3 ; - S I . ~by tbo:Dcpo-o(M.,;i. FACuLTY J.i.CrullE!a£cir~l.• ··.. ,}·,. Renowned flutist Robert Willoughby will present a concert Wednesday and a master class, Thursday, November 13, as part of the Music Department's Visiting Artists series . Mtchaels, Council on kuemalional Stud~. Rich· mond Quad, SUNY/ 8u'ffalo, Amherst, N. Y. t4261. CATliOUC CAMPUS MrNIS111\' NEWMAN CENTER MASSES • SatanlaJ: Ncwnwi Center, Main St .• S p .m.; Newman Center, Amherst. S p .m. S.. .J : Cantalician Chapd, 3233 Main. 10 a .m. and 12 noon; St. Joseph's. 8 p .m. ; Newman Center, Amherst , 9:1S, 10:30, 12 noon and 5 p.m. MoMay·F-,.: Newman Celt..-, MaiD St., 12 noon; Newman Center, Amherst. 12 noon and S I p.m . COUNSEUNG CENTER Anrfouncing a aroup for depression and anxiety. University Counseling Services announces an opportunity to meet other students for discussiod and activities as a means or rel.ievinz tension and depression. Conlact Dick Thomas at 831-3711 for information . FACULTY MEMBERS , . Faculty members in science: and en.&inc:c:rinz who are inteTCSted 1 n workina at the Lawrence livermore NatioO.:t Laboratory during the summer of 1981 should write to: Summer Emp&oymcnt Coordinator, Emplo)'fllent Division, L--425, Lawrcooe Livermore National Laboratory. PO Box. 808-N, Livermore, California 94S50, (41 5) 422· 1134. FREE DENTAL WOIU( PersOns who think they .oeed dental work and would li ke to take part in a stud)' of patient response to routine- dental treat.ment should contact Or. Norman L. Corah at 831 -2164. Volunteers must nOt currently be under the care of a dentist. Participants will receive dental cumirwions and x-rays to determine how much routine: treatment they require. Two fdlinas will be provided as put of the study by a dentist . LEARNING CE~ UJIIlAIIY/I.AB . LOok iRa for ' materials on hoW I' improVe yoUr readina. writjna, study and ~ skills1 You will find a good sdedion atona with a varier)' or hand~ books ·and style manuals at the l..eamina Center Library/Lab, 366 Baldy Hall, Ambent ~pus. AU arc avaitab&e. 1for circ.i.alltioa. We ate' open MOnday-Friday from 8:30 to S, ancl Monday. Wednesday and Thur)day evqlinp from 6-9. The phone number is 636-2394 . .•. LEGAL HASSLES! • Group Lqal Sttvic:C' offerS ltpl adviCe &nd information t'o all U/8 stuckrits. Monday. ThuBday ··and Friday, 11 a.m...s..p.m .: TUbday;· ll a . m .~ <p .m., and Wednesday, •II a.in.-7 p .m. 'm ')«) Sq~ . Also ·on Monday, from ' I p.nh·S p .m.• in •177 1 MFAC, Ebicou . for more infOI"ma(jon,.- call 831-~7) , .. ~, , 4.,1 • 1 1, •. ~i~.!;wt.~d!~ty~w. UFE wousHor,~O'Lurffl:ERS~. , Dps"( orr a taiCnt or ~kill ana s~re it wiihr new Notices · friends'. Whether you're into p.rdenina, woodcarving, tap dandna. picture fratiaina, aerObics, or bonsa;, chances' are 1ha1 other • JJtOP'e in the UniYCrsity would · be uzcr to ~ Y«sr k~WWkdte. Voluntccr co lead a Life Wcwtsbop for the Spri.na 1911 semester. You can...arrancc tirnb and frequency 10 meet your needs, and we'D assist you in p1an.nina,. Get involv«t and meet new ~ pk. Call 6.)6..2808 aod ask for a Ufe Wort$hop proposal or come by 110 Norton . Act soon. --for . . AI'I'UCATIONS FOil ~P IN tiAI.AMANCA, _.N · ~ ... beinc dire<t..-olllpoltbe SUN'i'ABISUC~ de ~os ~------.rortbeauauner or IMt . Qalillcalionl: Floottc:y 1a ~ ... . . . . - i a - Sioola or Lalla-. Can-I<Wdtr-.....;pollould-ac:ur- --witac-atlac:ritltloolortwo NEm IIASIC DENTAL CARE? WELL. TEAM NEEDS YOU tistrywhldtai ... _ _ _ ,... _ _ · TEAM is a special prosram at the School of Den· tuaity to work ia a simulated off"a scttina. TEAM ~ lt<th<dy l<dtln& tbotc penoos rrom the UaiYersi..., ....... leach. l . . . . . _ t_ o- t, o,o f e r - ty community •hose spec:irtc: needs an for -.11 a· __ w l_...,_.., _ . l-,pro- . ............ n..p_ n- -tine .,_ - . l.llCI1JBEO ...... u--, or _,....._ Alllrilltl----~---·-­ Kaaa Art OolaJ - POST.uoctOIL\L FELLOWSHIP FOil MINOIII'ru:s . -Approxim8ldy 35-40 Post~ Doctorat FeUowsh.ips for Minoritia will be awarded in all f~e:lds:: Sciences, Social Sciences and Humanities. For fur· ther- infonaalion, write Fellowship Off.ce. Na· tional Research CouDcil, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washinaton, DC 20418. Visitiaa Artist Moster Class: ! ! - W.....by. flute:- Baird ' RccitarHaU. UJ a .m.· 12 arid<l p.m . Free: spOnsor. [)epart.mCI'Jt of•Music. - ~3:10. LAW A D£VIA.NC£ 1;EOTlJ1ti.S• • SDONI\a such a fasbion as to make all routine dental care as comfonable aDd u slfCU.-frec as possib&e. So. if you-C3P aced bUic: dental carc ... wby wait? CaU us at 131~2213 any day between 9 and • :lO and we: will be~~ arran.ac a ICfCCrlina appointment few and An Albriahi·Knox An Oalkry. 1:30 ...... - - -1. Appllc:odoao - -- -be -lllllpoajc t1IOOiwed ao later 1910.-"" Dr. Allert L. dcatol can be per(ormecl iD the TEAM c:liDic: wit1t a mbtlmal waltiDa period aad oJ nWWnal COil. In Mdition, we at TEAM operate io . SCHOLARSHIPS FOil ST1JDY IN lAPAN Four scholarships for study in Japan are bcina of~ fen:d to undc:rpa4uatcs here by .. lnt.cmalional Christian University. Two ICbolarstti.- are for lbc 1981-82 acadenUc: year and two are for the: Iaten~ sive Summa- Japanese Prop-am from July to m.idAuau.st, 1981 . ~ scholanhips CO¥tt uaition and some fees. Transportation, room, board aad other penonal ...,..,... must be poid by porticipatiDa students. For more information, call Professor Takaka Michii at ~2075 between 10 a.m. and I p. m. on Wednesdays. ST1JDIES SlllU.S PLACE Tt}e Studies Skills Place. located in tbe Uaivcnity Leamin& Center. 366 Baldy, is opm for the ran KtDCSkr. Our trained tutors, aU~ collqc: instructors, are ready to help J'OII am to orpnize time, clc:vdop your vocabulary, take bd· tcr k:cture notes, understand your textbooks., lake tests, ·and read fast as well as other aspects of study. We are a free drosHn senicc. No appoiatmcnt is necessary. Our houn arc Moaday. 11-3; Tuesday, 11-1; Wedacsday, 11-oooa; ,..,_y, IG-3, and Friday, 9:30-12:30. 111E W11111NG PLACE The Writina Place is a free tutorial service sponsored by the University l.eanliQa Ccater. Gaduale aad UDder-poduaJe sbldatU who ... pror.aem writers ue traiacd in an iatcasive cou:rx to help them deal with students' writin& problems of any levd. We do D<M proride cditiaa c.- proofrcadin& savioes; we do provide responsive liscc:nen who can help with the obstacles which arise in the devdopment of any writtca wort. Hours are 12_.., Monday-Friday, and 6-9, Moaday, Wednesday. Thursday in 316 Baldy and 6--9 Tuesday in ill Squire. Exhibits -y ALAMO GALLDl\' ~'"'--· FourpadualaorBur- rato Stau Collqe: Roben CollipoB. DuDd Fupatridt, David Koo:oi&. · Lisa MUJTOy. Alamo Gall..-y. -Hall. MaiD Stn:ot Campus. - Friday, ~S. Sponsor. V. P . roo- lkallb ScicDoos and Art Dcportalc:DL ALAMO G.uu:av ~ on. w-. Alamo Golay, - ........._ ....,......,.. or co~qe: Now w- Dactacll IWI. MaiD Stn:ot euar-. Or-ioa ~ clay, 12, 1-10 p.m. T1lrottlb ~ 9, Moaday -_Friclay, ~S. Sponsor. V. P . roo-Heollb ScicDoos aad Art ~ AilCIIJtl:CitJI om.r wcrtsor..,_--.....,.-r.. t~~e clesip ortbo:SdeaoeC<IIier ia T_,..S _ , othen. Lobby of fta)e Hal, pus. 'l1lroqll 14. - c.. CAI'EN~Y ........... - A r t , .......... by ... Calskill c...ter or~- ~ flooc Capal Hall. 10 - ~ 9 . M-y - Friday, 9-5. ~ by Ollioe or Cultural Affairs. Golay.,... GAU.DI\' 119 Dm.r ·1 - - . a u t B . . - , i D u - o f oriaiDol drawiop. Golay 219, SqtDre u.a. Throuah. Nowmber lO. LOCitWODD EJUimiT C o . - Deii'A""- Loch•ood M - 1 Libra:ry: Foyer' and An Colleclion. Nowembe:r 9-30, tibl'aryh<Aui: Spouaor. Loctwood _ . Ub..,- ExtJ!bition "'-"">· MUSIC EXHIIIrr Sto4--.! composer of the A.vant..prde. Music l1b!VY, Baird HaD. 'l1lroqll NOYaDber 30. PH~ IElUIIIIrr Artistic l'hotolnr>lts by Ridwd Price an: on disjllay at tile lkallb ScicDoos Ubrary. Throuah ~ber . �Students vs .. Racism want to build unity Nursing 'angels' must get political, Smith says By MARY BETH SPINA Editorilll A5SOCicltr, Het~llll Sdm«s Nurses-those "angels of mercy" -are rebeHing and publicly complaining about their economic and professional status and lack or input into the health , care system( Dr. E. Dorsey Smith, a nationally-known author and nursing educator, said here Friday. Speaking as a Distinguished Nursing · Lecturer sponsored liy the School or Nursing, Dr. Smith maintained that changes will occur only if nurses acknowledge their femininity and become more involved in strategies used successfully by the women's movement. Despite the fact that nurses outnumber physicians, they are seldom involved in health policy decision-making, partly because of efforts to keep them dumb, divided and down, she said. "There are those who believe higher education and nursing are not a very good mix and that educatins nurses (past a point) only makes nursing care more expensive without necessarily making it. better," said Dr. Smith. Th~ old idea of "divide and conquer," displayed so effc:clively by nursing with its various levels within the profession, bas helped keep nurses "down" so they can'teffect changes in their own status or in patient care, she charged. A. . . . . ._ "We learned to be selness, altruistic ansds of mercy. But, one New York City nurse, carrying a picket sign during a recent strike told a reporter, •I am not an angel of mercy-I am a human being.' " Dr. Smith related, "and so we are human beinp f"ust." Nurses have nor benetitted'as much as have women in other jobs and professions from recent social change, she said. "A diqram-developed elsewhere - shows that womell change, society changes and then, nursing changes. But tOI'dber nurses can join with women to work for changes in.so · " Dr. Smith sugested. "Florence Nightingale did much to advance nursing, but she bas _ . been partly to blame for the way iii' which nurses have effc:clively been excluded from taking more active roles in health care decision-making over the years.' ' Dr. Smith pointed out. Nightingale felt women needed training to become nurses, but that the purpose or that training was to teach them to follow orders of physicians and surgeons. Admittedly, Nightingale was a product of the Victorian era in which women didn't ordinarily work outside the home. If they ha!,lto work, though, nursing was a socially acceptable employment. "Florence thought one coukl not ask more of a nurse than of a mother," said Dr. Smith. . Even the uniforms and hats worn traditionally by nurses have been symbolic of their "obedience." Uniforms have typically been reserved to those in the military and religious orders, other milieus in which obedience is everything. "It is typical-and regrettable-that when the issue of a suspected link bet· ween tampon use and toxic shock syndrome was brought to the public's atten· tion, it was by someone other than nurses, 97 per cent of whom are women,'' Dr. Smith complained. N•nes llaoe reacted, •ot led "It has been nurSing's role in the past to react to change-not to effect it," she emphasized. And there is irony, she added inJhe fact that, until recently, nurses s~wed little or no interest in working with women's groups who wanted to learn more about health care. "Only in the mid-1970s did nurses begin to open up to provide care for women in areas not related solely to the reproductive system. And, it should be added, that nursing was NOT in the forefront of leadership in the women's health care movement previously." Some have said that recruiting more men into the predominantly female nur· sing profession will elevate nurses because "men will save us," Dr. Smith noted. But men in nursing, she pointed out, are likelier to end UJI in decisionmaking positions than lheir female counterparts. • ''Nurses must become more politicaUy active if they are to achieve their rightful status in health care," Dr. Smith believes. 0 dinance, sponsored by . Councilman Reverend Will Brown of th_e New CoveJames Pitts, a U/B alumnus, would ell· nant United Church or Christ looked at tend federal anti-discrimination statutes a sea of thousands of faces in Niagara to owner-occupied dwellings which are Square on a Sunday afternoon earlier currently exempt. The federal exemption this month and was pleased. The coming presents a particular handicap for blacks togetber of blacks and whites to display in Buffalo, Ropchevsky said, because unity was &ood, he felt. The proclamafuUy SO per cent of all rental housing tion by Mayor James Griffin units here are owner occupied. This is establishin& "Buffalo Unity Day" was because so-called two-family houses are another impressive symbol, he noted, prevalent. but, he said, the black community wants more than symbols and gestures. Concerned blacks and whites from the Clearitl&"- for .,......... community who organized the Unity The Buffalo Students Against Racism, Day rally October 19to express grief and Rogachevsl<y indicates, will serve as a outrage over the recent slayings of six clearinghouse for information on racial black men are eager that their activities problems which may exist in educational to counter racism will prove to be more institutions in the area. Its forum series than a one-day concern. will bring public interest to bear on these Jorge Rogachevsky, a U( B doctoral problems. It is vital, he feels, to unders· st udent m ~m~~ttve Ltt~~ture, ts tand and deal with the impact racism can one of th~ mdJVJduals: HlS mt_erests _ have 00 the school environment and to are now bemg channeled mto a spm-<>ff have studen ts talk to other st udents about both the problems and how they orgaruzauon . known . as the_ Buffalo Students Agamst Ractsm, whtch hopes can be dealt with to pu~ ~ogether " a traveling ~anel" that Rogachevskyacknowledges that the w1U vtsH area colleges and _htgh ~chools idea is probably not new as far as the to present frank ~nd open dtscuss1ons o n Buffalo Public School System is concerned. What is new, he feels, is the atthe threat of ractsm. tempt to develop a city-wide network of Program today at Burr State concerned whites and blacks who can That project .begins today at Buffalo learn from one another and work State, with a 4:30 p.m. program in the 0 together on the issues. Fireside Lounge at the Student Center. Engaging in a panel distussion will be Roger Cook, a professor at Buffalo State and long-time activist; Pete Gard· ner, a Buffalo State student ; Magdalia Rodriguez of the Hispanic community at Buffalo State; Yusef Alhakk, a member of the Buffalo community who will pre· sent a history of racist problems in the A new Affirmative Action plan, prociiy, and Michele Kaplan, of the New viding guidelines on the composition of York State School of Industrial and the University work force in the future, Labor Relations. will be submitted by Malcolm Agostini A meeting of the steering committee within the next six months. of Students Against Racism will follow , Comparing 1974 employment ligures at which time the 15-member group with those from 1979, the University's (made up of representatives from U/B, new Affirmative Action officer told the Buffalo State, City Honors and Bennett Faculty Senate Tuesday, non-Asian high schools) will make definite plans minorities (Black, Spanish and American for more activities. Indians) and women faculty have Rogachevsky suggests that fut ure decreased by two and one per cent, panels will be tailored to meet speci fie respectively. Asian minorities, however, problems and interests of the institutions increased by two per cent. where they will be held. He feels Bennett To rectify the situation and make High School-with its generous mix of strides towards hiring th<lse currently blacks and whites-is an especially under-represented, Agostini said a COD· certed effort must be made to bolster the logical settiJI& for a similar panel discusminority applicar.t pool with solid "first sion, perhaps in the form of an assembly choice" candidates. He isn't suggesting, program. he emphasized, that any standards be Rogachevsky, who last year was academic program director at Internacompromised in order to CIJiploY more tional College, volunteered to spearhead ethnic minorities and women. But he did Buffalo Students Against Racism after recommend that rep=tatives or these being associated with U/B Professor groups be given a "second· hard look" Charles Haynie in organizing the before any hiring decisions are made. downtown Unity Day RaUy. Haynie, This second consideration, he explained, generally acknowiJ:d&ed to be the leader is what moves the University from an in that movemept; and II orhers on the equal opportunity to an afftrmative acsteeriJI& committee felt it important that tion mode. representatives or whites express their After Agostini spoke, the Senate concern over the murders and let blacks vored, upon recommendation of its Ad know they are not alone. Two hundred Hoc Committee on Afftrmative Action, to amend the Senate charter to include a community organizations joined in. permanent Standing Committee on Affirmative Action. The Committee is Otloer follow ...po The steering committee which resulted cJw:&ed with reviewing and assessing from Haynie's contacts with labor, University policy and practices with respect to Affirmative Action programs reliaious. educational and other as they affect faculty, and making organizations, is now sponsoring three recommendations regardins them to the foUow-up activities. ln addition to tbe Students Against Racism, a community Senate. A synopsis draft report from the Ad task force or representatives of major organizations bas been charged: a) to Hoc Committee nored that while assessing affirmative action policies UK! pracwork closely with the black leadership to learn their grievances and concerns and tices at the University is difficult because to c:Ommunicate these to police and or "inadequate and inaccessible" data, - other investigatory officials involved in the Committee believes the University hasn't made an "effective effort" in the the investigati_o n or the murders; and b) to investigate the activities of racist area. "Whether this is so because of political cynicism or adrr).inistrative inorganizations in the Buffalo area. Many competence or faculty complacency or in the black community feel law enforcement officials have been less than effecbroader economic imperatives or some tiv.e in meeting the present crisis. mixture of all the previous, is unclear," Professor David Gerber or the U/B the report stated. History DeparJment is serving on the President Ketter lhen reminded Senators that the decision regarding task force. A letter-writing campaign is being ucomplexion and sex" of faculty is a organized to rally support for an antidecentralized one resting with departments. If any progress is to be made in racist housing ordinance for the City of Buffalo which will be taken up .at the the area, Ketter suggested that attitudinal changes have to begin at the department Common Council meeting on Nov. 12. level. 0 According to Rogachevsky, the or· New plan for affirmative action slated • �Volume 12, No. 10, November 6, 1980 Page 10 SUNY wants budget hike of $140 million despite State's projected shortfall Faced with unceasing inflationary pri~e spirals, retroactive salary increases a~d its highest undergraduate enrollment m history, SUNY is seeking 5903.4 million in State funds to suppon its operations in fiscal 1981-82. The figure compares· with 5747.9 million appropriated for the current year. The requested sum, together with 5127 million of its own revenues, would bring the total operating budget for SUNY's 34 State-operated or funded campuses to 51.03 billion, an increase of 51~.7 million or lS.8 per cent over 1980-81. The recommended budget was approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees at its October meeting. Donald M. Blinken, chairman of the Board, acknowledged that the requested increase in funding was substantial in view of the State's serious fiscal problems. "The Board is aware of the revenue shortfalls faced by the State," Blinken said, "but it also must realistically address the needs of the State University. The Board asked the Chancellor to submit a recommendation that was an accurate representation of the Univcrsity1 s true financial condition ." Unavoidable costs Chancellor Clifton R. Whanon, Jr., said the recommendation met the requirement for an honest assessment of what is needed to meet the demands of - unavoidable cost increases and higher enrollments and to preserve academic quality. "Almost 8S per cent of the increase requested is inOexible and is mandated by circumstances over which we have no control," he said. ~tar gels thr red out before film i n ~ . Wharton pointed out that required cost increases in utilities, supplies. and salaries - combined with critical equipment ·replacement and building repairs There were also 20 srud cnl'\ from rhc - will require an additional $88.S million for the coming year. Theatre ' Deparrmrnt who , a!-. o ne observer noted , did a su perb job making Another $31 million represents "onetime'' costs to meet retroactive salary in1he background loo k naiUral. They creases negotiated last year. pos,ed as studenrs. . "These two categories alone," WharAnd, yes , there was even the tradaton emphasized, "represent $119.S tional chair and the not so traditional blanket to keep the star coly in be1wecn million or 84.9 per cent of the total requested increase.•• I he 10 or so takes required before .. it •s a wrap•.' was declared . On the other hand, the Chancellor said the University is requesting 52.9 The bank . rroduction crew -and Graves are now keeping their fingers million - a 2.1 per cent increase - to support enrollment growth at a time c.:rossed thai the 30-sccond end result when undergraduate enrollments have· doc~n'J self-destruct.'· soared to a new hig~f 164,318 and the total number of fa ty has decreased. Instructional posit. ons authorized this fall dipped to 9,972, down 12S. Mission: Commercial ._ ~n from Glad and il re-j,ootintc of "Mi s~ ion· but it was Percr Grav~ . lr wasn't rhe wasn't a lmfl{)~sible . .. The silver-haired actor was on campus last Wednesday to do a TV commercial for'one'of Buffalo's ban,s. - Headquanered on Lake LaSalle's Kanazawa Island, the four-hour operation was complete with a crew of 1.5 , the most advanced elec1ronic equipmenl, directors, producers and even a stand-in to go through 15 or so "prep" takes for ""1he star. He wasn't out job-bunting, Ketter tells Faculty Senate The Sp«trum recently quoted "an unidentified Capen Hall souroe" as saying PI'C$ident Ketter's recent absence from campus might be due to job hunting activities. At Tuesday's Senate meetina, Chairman Norman Solkoff asked Ketter to comment about the "rumor." The President did, then told Senators it was just tluJt: a rumor. Since 1971, Ketter said, he's always taken a vacation in October. This year was no different. His plans were made in .:o advanoe lind his staff knew he was vacationing. It really wasn't much of a vacation, though. Most of the time, the President said, he and Mrs. Ket!Cr were at the bedside of a daughter who underwent surgery. Though rumors such as this periodically crop up;-ihe President said no one from The Spectrum bothered to confirm details of the story before printing it. Ketter said the only thing he can conclude by their action is that "they · Wll!'t_me to look" (for another jobl. The President also contended that if he were on the outs with the Chancellor or looking for work, he wouldn't have accepted a recent appointment from Whanon to serve on ~ a committee reviewing future priorities for SUNY. 0 Cary conference center named·for Dr. Lippscbutz A conference center in l31 Cary has been dedicated to the memory of Dr. Eugene Lippschutz, long-time Buffalo cardiologist and former U/B Health Sciences official who died April II, 1981t. . . LiPPscb~tz ~as assOciate provost and aJS9C!IIlt via president for Health Sc:ienca from 1970 ODlil his retirement last year. He joined the fiiCIIIIY In 1934. ~ Lippschutz was in private practice for 30 years and served as head of Buffalo General Hospital's Departmttnt of Cardiology for about a dozen years. Dr. F. Caner PanniU Jr., U/B vioe president for health sciences, told those anendina the dcclication that never in Dr. "l.ippschqiZ's lifetime wOuld it· have lieeo posstl>le to honor bis service to the · University in this manner. "He was a sincerely bumble penon who disliked ceremony." 0 Construction funds In addition to the operating budget, the Trustees approved a 1981-82 capital construction request of 5163.4 million for the State-operated campuses. Of the total, 5109.6 million is in first-instance appropriations which will be repaid the State from tuition income. A total of 5S3 .8 million in direct, "hard dollar" suppon is sought for major and minor rehabilitation work, plus $4. 1 million in access projects for the physically handicapped. Wharton pointed out that the University's construction budgets renect the University's efforts to complete the construction of necessary physicial facilities at newer or "emerging" campuses {see separate story for U/B request). No new major construction projects are planned for the established campuses. Last year the University requested capital construction support of 5124 million and receiiiCd 547 million. The budget actions by the Trustees capped an intensive internal review period which begins each year in early summer when individual campuses come to Alb&lly for budget hearings with Central Admlnist;.tion Staff. · After the 'hearings, the campus requests· are incorporated into Universitywide budgets which the Trustees formally act upon in October. The SUNY budgets will now be transmitted to the State Diyision of the Budget where they will be reviewed and incorporated into the <;Jovernor_'s Executive Budget. The Governor-will present that budget document for review by the State Legislature next January. 0 U/B in·line for $47 million in building The SUNY Trustees last week unveiled a 1980-81 capital construction request of 547 ,SSS,OOO for projects at both Amherst and Mam Street. While Gov. Carey recently authorized the design and planning of projects ultimately worth 5138 million, the Trustees want actual appropriations as follows: · I. For Plulse /1 of the gym project: an additional 51,092,000 in planning funds and another 58.229 million for construction. 51,092,000 in planning money bas already been authorized and 511.434 million has been appropriated for construction. The new requests bring HPER II to a total of 52. 140 million for planning and 519.663 million for construction. The project is in the design phase. Robert Coles of Buffalo is the architect. 2 . Student Activities Center: $4,993,000 for construction. 5SI9,000 had previously been authorized for planning, but more is needed, Albany sources indicate. • 3. Renovation of Foster: $167,000 more for planning, $800,000 for equipment. $825 ,000 has already been authorized for planning, and $6,010,000 for construction. The building has been gutted. and a construction contract is expected to be awarded soon. 4 . Renovation/Addition to Crosby Hall: 5S, 700,000 for construction; $797,000 was previously appropriated for planning. Negotiations are Underway for architects. S. Renovation/Addition to Squire: SIS,300,000 in construction funds sought. 51,890,000 in planning has already been authorized (more is needed). Negotiations are underway for the design contract. 6. Cary-Farber-Sherman renovation: 5221,000 sought for planning (more will be needed). Negotiations with architects arc underway. ' The S48 million package also includes funding requests for sitework, roadwork, utility work and minor building modifications on both campuses; money for additional athletic fields and for an addition to the capacity of the Chilled Water Plant at Amherst. Among building modification projects are new windows for Hayes and Bethune halls as a means of energy conservation. ·0 _ •·,..,..,_.s.ro~ . z Student aid changes listed Applkatlo• ProceaiBJ Beginning in 1982-83, the need-analysis form (currently the F AF) that is completed by students and parents for consideration for college and federal aid will be processed free of charge. This is--a significant change in methodology, as it now costs 5S.SO for a student to request financial analyses to be sent to one postsecondary institution. The federal government wiU assume this cost. ..r Effective January I, 1981, colleges and universities will be eligible to receive 510 per academic year for eacb student who applies for a guaranteed student (NYSHESC) loan or a federal BEOO. ·· (Pell Grant). ThiS "administrative cost a,llowance" cari I!,C used to offset any ad.. ministrative CO$ts, . including salaries, ." equipment, and supplies. Oarence A. Conner, director of U/B's Financial Aid Office, looks forward to using these funds to improve services. 0 �PJo&ell years, the cost of a dormitory bed bas assured tbe sroup that .the University risen $300, while rent rose only $50.) would meet its obligations so that Also, "as far as we k.oow," fmaDCial aid students could complete their academic l*'kaaes were adjusted to hdp oeedy prosrams. students meet tbe increased fmaDCial "This is a long-range effort," he addburden. ed, that recognizes tile importance of human factors, economic consideraAre doe pull? tions, and periods of adjustmcllt. At tbe October 31 afternoon session a Or. Wharton also warned about probpand consisting of Mr. Harry .Sentiff lems that "tend to abort" long-r&~~~e (chair of tbe Brockport Council), Or. _planning processes, . includin_g ~he Murray B1oc1t: (SUNY central staff), tend~ to be overtaken by some unProf. Olarles Masiclt (Cobleskill), ..... nd ..__ _ . mediate crisis "tliat Causes tbe whole Prof. Donald McWherter (Brockport), process to go down the tube." Coping discussed bow local unit Cowocils and with immediate budget impacts also fiii:Uity could work tosetber more closely often causes us to "swamp" long-range to improve tbe SUNY system as a whole. planning efforts. . The history of tbe development of He advised the Senate that we stiU these Cowocils and tbe nature of their face tbe critical need to correct outmodduties (presidential sdection, naming ed public perceptions about fixed fivebuildings, use of srounds and fxilities, year plans. approval of rules and reptlations aovThe public also need to be informed erning student bdoavior, and budad about the nature of enroUment predic'"inlt, but not approval) were coations (SUNY ~perienced tbe highest sidered. enroUment in its history, which was Most of tbe discussion period centered paraUeled by similarly unanticipated · around tbe present lad of fiii:Uity ~ enroUment gains throughout tbe entire membership on local councils, especially nation) and the time required to make since students have recently heeD mfrandecisions that ultimately lead to cbised. While Mr. Sentiff would .... changes, reductiom, and elimination of courage fiii:Uity involvemcot in sucb programs. matters as presidc:ntial sdecliolt ..,..._ It is also necessary to educate both-1he ~. he did not favor ~ a fiii:Uity public and the· media about the consevotins member to tbe Council. quences of continued underfunding fof There was also a referaoce from tbe SUNY. "Many believe we are overbuilt floor durin& tbe discussion period comand overfunded," Wharton explained, paring tbe Councils to "sleeping "but that is not true." &iants." Coacems were apressed about The bead of the SUNY system refertbe process of political appoimi!M'Uts red only brieOy to the recently proposed and diffc:rc:oces betweell estabfisbins policy and direct involvement With adTrustee budget request of $1 billio!' for ministrative ddail. Also raised were the 1981-82; which reflected a $140 million possibility of poteutially inappropriate increase, "the largest requested for a need to do to enhance and improve the 11J lliCIIAJU) A. SIGGELitOW long til;oe." (See separate story.) involvement by a Council that misbt SUNY_. . quality of the system." conceivably prohibit tbe use of facilities Aa:ording to Or. \\~barton, prevtous SASU .,_ could be tro.ble to certain types of speakers, or deny "Fual factors, rather than enroUment conceptions of fiXed plans ("where you During the ~ question period, the sp~~ee usase to a controversial stud<llt fiiUJ'CS, will probably become tbe major want to be in five years from now wtth organization or tbe student press. ChanceUor discussed the SASU case, driviD& force" in planniDs tbe future of all steps taken in order'') are "outmodcurrently in litigation, against residence The following resolutions were 111110111 SUNY CbaDc:dlor Clifton R. Wharton, ed," and modern planning must be difhall increases added last summer. "IfJr.,~ at tbe openin& session of ferent, changing, and dynannc. '!'ose ~ durl,ng the rdativdy ~lose " he.explained, "we are stiU ~ ~e sessoons: . .• . tbe 66th Replar Medina of the SUNY The anticipated "multi-phase rolling • "That tbe Committee 011 Goi.ei; the ~andate to come up with our sb8iF FIII:Uity SeDate, <>ctoba" 31-Novembcr plan" consists of three parts - Intranance mooitor, evaluate and report to of 650 positions (unrdated to fuodint! I, at the Collqe ofTec:lmoiOBY in Uticacampus Program Changes, lnt~r­ ability) to satisfy tbe Governor's original the Executive Committee 011 lqislative Rome. · · campus Program Trades and Affiltaconcern over ..maintaining ''too many"'. matters af(_ectill& tbe State University." Durin& bi5 presentation the tions, and Campus ~ion Changes and (Executive Committee). employees on tbe state payroll. Owlcdlor CXIIII:elltrated oo wllat be System Reconfiguratton. e "That tbe booorarium for the SUNY did not reduce staff by 650 refemd to as "a multi-phase rolling The Intra-campus Program Changes Faculty Exdtangie Scbolars be $100.00 positions, as requested, b~t main~ plan'' that ''loots beyond iQIIflediate component, according_ .t.o the bqinning with tbe 1981 series of visits. .. personnel levels by increastng domutory caDIJI!IS borden," for application to tbe CbanceUor, "provides fk:xtbtbty and (University Faculty Prop-ams). charges "so no one was ftred." If SASU SUNY system. opportunities to strell&lhen present proe "That the State University FIII:Uity wins the suit, be warned, "we face a He bepn by remindina his audience grams and to reduce or phase out proSenate reaffirms its position 011 the potential $9 million shortfall, as weU as about "tbe caD from several quarters for , grams 'when enroUment-dedines,_" ~~ich Resolution to increase the upper limits the loss of some 650 positiom." a SUNY f.-year plan," one result of also recOgnizes "changing pnonttes" of Graduate Student stipeods and liiJIOS Wharton defended the residence baU last year's budad bearings. within particular campuses. increase in light of continuing inflaprompt actioo for its implemeotalioa." The University is "simply not tbe kind The second part of the process-Inter(R.eseardt and Gtwluate Prosram). 0 tionary pressures. (Over tbe past five of institutioD that can c:banae quicldy," campus Program Trades and Affiliahe said, and the immediate imposition of tions-assumes· possible ''two~way a:rtain fiDancial constraints "in such a trades" to mutually benefit differ~nt short sp~~ee of time would have led to units as weU as "informaUy pooling serious ~t and student reducreso~., to provide for the develoption." ment of a single program between two Many IISSWnptions UDderlyi111 lower campuses, Or. Wharton explained . . enrollment forecasls relate logically to In this respect the CbanceUor vtews eqiCICted proportionate dedines in supSUNY's administrative role as one of port resoun:es, tbe CbaDcellor explaintrying to identify "possible ~r~ of afed, even tbouah "most" of the dire filiation and trading, n but "tt IS not.our 10 20 JO 40 so 00 10 .., 'lO 100 enrollment predictions for this year were intention to mandate such changes stnce Architecture & Environmental Oc:sign incom:ct. we do not have specific knowledge about Arts &. Letters "Our own estimates, based on careful local circumstances and possibilities." analysis of data, showed in fact a decline Enginecrins &. Applted Sciences In detailing the third and final by 1984, but IICilbin& lik.e the magnitude Htahh Scim<:es s~pus Mission Changes and projecled for us (tbe SUNY system) as a Law&. Jurisprudence System. Recoilfiguration-0~. Wharton whole," Dr. Wharton reported. Man ement explained that, as the planntng process Still, tbe projected 1981-82 gap in Natural Sciences&. Mathemat ics begins and proceeds, "we wiU assc:ss and available state tax resources (tbe "fual reassess campus missions, lookmg at Social ScienttS health" of tbe state)- rather than enroUways tbe system is conftgured." , Graduate&. Professional Education ment lreDds - will lik.dy be "the major UnckriraduatC' Educat ion determinant" in considering ·the future WillartOII . . . DO hit list Continuing Education of SUNY. (The Chancellor's resJ!Onse to a subsePresident / Exccuth't' Vit..'t Prcstdcnt "One of tbe most critical public policy quent inquiry from the Ooor about RC'porling .to Prc:sident questions is whether or not the State whether or not some campuses would be targeted to be "phased out," was th_at he wishes to maintain access to · public Academic Affairs had no "hit list" in 'mind, and 1f he higher education," Or. Wharton said. Facilities Planning alrclldy-lmew the answers we would not Another policy issue is "w~ere d_o Finance & Management need to engi.ge ourselves in current planstudents so otherwise11 to recetve therr R ~ r~:h higher education. ning processes.) . Student Affa i r~ "Procedural aspects," which mvolve Public Affairs a series of mechanisms whereby the Do we .. t alllformly or selectively? . Alumni Association planning process will occur, include a Invariably related to SUNY's future, •.n U/ 8 Foundation· "meshing committee., (to relate the face of continued underfundmg, ts Educat ional Studio. budgetary resources and planning) and a • whet.tier "to absorb cuts unifQnnly l nformou ion and Libran SIUdio central SUNY Task Force group "spanacross the board," or ••setec~iv~ly to ning several areas" to provide a ~:hool of Social Work enhance units and strengths" wtthm the capability for dealing with the "multi· Unh·Cf')it>' Librar ~ rolling plan." sy~~ting the ;eality of the" state's phase The Chancellor repeated the theme of fiSCBI outlook, the ChanceUor has "tenregional relationships betwe_en tativdy concluded that O'!f goal•!' planUniversity goal: $135,000 geographically related campuses whtch nilll is that of strengthenmg qualtty and Total raised to date: $107,420.22 he has emphasized during the past academic exoeUence, rather than merely Percent of goal achieved: 80 several years. While this might reduce or saving dollars. diminate overlapping programs, he As of Nov. 3 "The soal is to determine what we co.acMo...,... Wharton has no hit list but changes are coming, he tellS the SUNY Senate United Way Progress report - - -- �Vola me 12, No. 10, Nov. .ller 6, 1910 Senate sets GE meeting on Nov. 18 By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI RqJOrter St4/f A special meeting of the Faculty Senate has been · called for November 18 to decide whether or not P.hase lll of DUE Dean John Perado.tto's modified GE plan should be implemented in the fall of 1982. Addressing the Faculty Senate Tuesday the Dean said he tried to devise a pla~ that called for as "linle reallocation of resources as possible" while "maintaining -the academic justifications" of the plan originally passed by the Senate last year. Any change as " profound" as GE is bound to involve some risk-taking, Peradotto acknowledged. He feels, however, that recent reports regarding the amount of resource reallocation are "exaggerated" and based mo~e on "'paranoid fear" than fact. - Vi itors Campus vlsiton this week induded: Mark Russell who lampooned the political candidates during his regular quarterly appearance live coast-to-coast on l'BS from the Katharine~ornell Theatre; Jacob Javits, who turned what might have been a sad last hurrah into a press conference and a major pro-, nouncm1ent on foreign policy, to the , delight of an overnow crowd in . O'Brian's Moot Courtroom; Maggie Kuhn, national Gray Panther leader, who urged the elderly to take a more active role politically; 60s activist Stokeley Carmichael who talked to the Black Student Union about Pan-Afrl kanism; and a clown and a ~lOuse who helped a student on Halloween at the Office of Student Accounts. c- Opens up freedom Because his plan reduces the number of requirements for all students, Peradotto P!linted out that, if implemented, it i.lould eliminate any need for ' ' adjusted plans" for professional schools. In addition, the Dean feels his model "opens-up elective freedom ." A big complaint about the plan passed by the Senate last year, he recalled, was that it significantly reduced elective c!ioice. GEC Committee Chairman Peter Hare said more GE courses, particularly in the areas of natural sciences and math, have to be on the books in order for Phase lll implementation to be successful. To date, he noted, several departments, such as Anthro, Geography and Classics, have proposed courses in knowledge areas outside tire one in which they fall. Hare, Peradotto and Implementation Task Force Chair Robert Cerveny indicated that the more departments do this, the less they will feel enrollment shifts. As for the themes and alternative core proposals, Hare relayed that, as yet, little progress has been made. He emphasized, however, that the Gen Ed Committee is ''determined'' to see these two components developed. Speaking for the GE <;ommittee, Hare expressed displeasure that the Math SkiDs component won't be implemented this September. A meeting has been arranged with the VP AA to discuss the matter, be said. DUatlaa IICiellceo Senator Parker Calkin then expressed concern about the advisability of "tamperina with" science courses in order to have them included in GE. Instead of the sciences creatioa special courses for the program, Calkin suggested that the GE panel approve the ones already listed since they represent the best efforts of the departments. lf new courses are created to appeal to a ~roader mix or students, he feared that the sciences would be too watered down. Responding, Hare indicated that the _GE ~Committee is firmly . opposed to diluting the sciences, and if fact, has rejected cou.rse proposals they felt did this. On the other hand, Hare maintained that-courses in the sciences are ·oeeded which can appeal to students who don't. necessarily have special aptitudes but still want. exp<)$ure to the· discipline. Other Senators expressed similar concerns. Stuart Shapiro complained the Peradotto model "stresses b~dth at . the expense of depth," since students wiU take a larse number of lower division courses developed for non-majors and won't set a true idea of how any discipline functions. Peradotto .answered that if GE is to serve the piupooe oriJinally intended, students most be exposed_10 tnowledse areas oullide their Jajon. I( they then become panic:ularly interested in one an:a,_.ll!ey,-.follow up tridl dcdives. IJf'illhCF llulinela; tbc Senate VOted to amend lis cbartcr 10 lnclwlc .. ~ • COilliiWtee - fof - Ctttttlnuln1 Edlatloa. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-11-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0360f7c85046849ee5e77df61327ec8d.pdf 8a9bc8c606da9caaa315870e4ac9759f PDF Text Text In _year of· ·the political turkey, • Reagan will w1n, pollster avows By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI R~JXJri~r Stuff In politics. thi s is the .. year of the turkey," muses U/ B pollster, analyst , · commentator and com munications pro- fessor Gerald Goldhaber. And the fowl ·Goldhaber thinks will peck his way int o the Oval Office come Tilesday is Ronald Reagan. New York State is a different story though . Goldhaber predicts Carter will gobble up the state election as will Democratic Congresswoman Elizabeth Hoh zman in the Senate race. Goldhaber, who, by the way, will share the Cha nnel 7 election night spot li ght with lrv Weinstein and Don Pastels. maintains thai the elccwr31 victory next Tu esday hinges on the undecided fe male vote. That's whv media ads produced by the Carler camP are trying to "scare" females into voting for the incumbent. The President's campai8n commercials, eKplains Goldha~r. make frequent use of emolionally-laden bu.a word s such as ·•war" and .. safe' " bu1 ig· nore direct references 10 the currenr sure of the economy. \Vhat they seem ro be saying, he assesses, is, .. Yes; get mad at me about in nation and the cost o f ham· burger. It 's bener to do that than go ro '''ar.' ' Women feel safer " 'ith Carter Although women tend to think of both presidential contenders as tu rkeys, Qoldhaber says they feel safer with the bird that's been in office for the past _ _ _ _ _Sfto ' \\'lao's lo • -ia, · pator 2. «:'01. I US scientists may By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS Nrws BIITftlfl Staff NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.- When the orbit of Halley's Comet brings it near the Eanh in 1986, scientists around the world will be monitoring it closely by means of highly technical instrumentation SC"nt out into space.. . Researchers in Japan, Russia, France and several other countries are already planning these missions. But one major power won't be there for the rendezvous-the United States. More than 60 scienlists from across the country who are gathered here for the Third Colloquium on .Pialtdary Water are concerned that the U.S. scientists will miss this opportunity to study the famouS comet, whose visits 10 the Earth every 76 years have been documented since 240 a.,c. Calculations have identirted it with a larae comet seen during the Nonnan Conquest in England in 1066 which was illustrated in tbe Bayeux Tapestry. The comet greeted Mark Twain at bis binh in 183S, and said good-bye when it ap.-ral apin in 1910 at tbe time of the author's death. Scientist believe · that during the co.-,'s last pus around the Earth, our ~lane! p8ssed without ooticable effect ~ m_ i~ comet's pass through its tail, which is millions or kilometers in length. No btodcet "The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has a comet rendezvous mission under consideration, but current budgetary difficulties in the U.S. make it impossible tl)at this mission will be approyed," Dr. Duwayne Anderson, dean of U/B's . Faculty . of Natural Sciences and Mathematics who is a consultant to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said. Anderson is coordinator of the colloquium jointly spoliSO<ed by NASA and U/B. "This is a matter of great concern to the... scientirte comm1,1nity involved in space reseal')'h, and to this group in particular .. he added. ' · ··~ Aniericans will l>e the only major scientir.c community in the world not to •show up' at Halley's Comet ~ u Fraser Fanale of the University of Hawaii and the JPL, ootdl. "Most of the other countries will perceive this as evidence that the U.S. cannot do it, or at least as a loss of will on the part of our lcdmolosical community. This will be IMd, a real turning point for the U.S." Flmclin& DIUSI l>e llpiii'OV<d itL next year's 1Judaet if tbe U.S. is to launch a urcascmable"' scientirac expedition to meet the comet, Fanale added. More tltaa a loss of race Everett Gibson of the Lyndon B. Johnson Spacecrafl Center in Houston, Texas, explained that a rendezvo us '"·ith Halley's Comet means more than just a loss of face to U.S. scientists. " We need to understand the re31m we live in. how we evolved, " he said . "We've learned more about lhe Earth by stud yi ng lunar rock s obtained from our manned missions ro the Moon than we had previously. We obtained a radiation history of the Earth from those rocks.'" Gibson, who waS on the research team that analyzed soil samples ta ken from the Moon by Apollo 16, added that scientists have concluded that there were remnants of pieces of a comet which had crashed against the Moon among the samples. He also explained that S<.;entists believe Earth was once hit by a ''piece" of a comet which caused great devastation in an isolated northern area of Russia in the early part of this century. Trees were felled for miles in a gigantic explosion, which. strangely. lefl no remnants for analysis. lnterprelations of the event have ranged from the explosion of a nuclear spaceship from anoLher world to a meteor hitting Earth. The most accepted explanation now is that a comet hit. _____,..., ·vs _ _,. -1: .... • �.' \ .. . -(, , . \ .• Vohltiilell, No. f, Odolter 38, 1980 fro. . . . . . tel. 4 US scientists may miSs comet "Unfortunately, wit h the state of world politics, such a gigantic. unexplained explosion today might be interpreted by nervous world leailers as the unleashing of an atomic weapon," Gibson warned. This is another reason scientists want to learn as much as poS&ible about lhe orbits and composition of these unique heavenly bodies. But why should those whose main interests are the presence or water on planetary bodies be interested? .. The nucleus of a comet is, we believe, made up or ices with silicate maHer dispersed," Gibson explained, .. whi le the tail is made up of icy particles blown back from I he nucleus by ..solar wind." F,...,_.t.ml.4 Who's going to win Tuesday? four years. Safer, because they at least know what to expect. On the other hand, Reagan is trying to compensate for this "fear of the unknown" by increasing his national ex· • posur~ via the debate and a stepped-up schedule of TV ads. Both; he thinks, will emphasize his appeal. As the election draws closer. Goldhaber is certain Carter's media wizardS will. rely more and more on ads portrayingJtim as deliberative, reassuring and COmpetent, while at the same time making use of symbols reinforcing his Presidential stature-Air Force One and the Oval Office, for example. By contrast, Carter will allempt to picture Reagan as rash, simplistic and inexperienced. ~ On the Oip side, Reagan will depict himself as strong, decisive and direct, and Characterize Carter as weak, indecisive and ineffectual. Reap• ,.;.. tlli duoristDo derby As far as Goldhaber is concerned, Reagan still corners the market in "charisrrta," ·a variable h~ considers imponant in determining electoral vicJories. What's~ so unappealing· ·about Carter? For one thing, Goldhaber says, he "sloucheS." Besides that, he aPpears short and slight , has a high-pitched voice, and, even worse, grimaces like "he's conslipated ." _ While the President features himself a Harry 'T:runran-lfpe' can"didite , Goldhaber feejs t,/le C'!mparis()n CJ!J!ld backfire. Truman's dii-ect, feisry- .natiire is more like Reagan's. . Besides lacking in basic charisma, the President, Goldhaber suggests, , is a "comrnul)ications opportunist" who exhibits ''inconsistent communication behavior." The basis for ~is opinion comes from a study he .did on. verbal and· non-verbal dimensions . ·of the three Carter-Ford.debates jn 197&. • An anal)'sis of Ford's cominunication behavior showed he .was consistently consistent, regarding variables -such as eye-pu. mouth expression, head and upper torso movement,. , character rer..-....:es. non-Ou~, . etC'. •Carter's beltaviO<, by _ COIIIJ".Ast, -varied ap~ frQI!I ~e to debak. .- . _ . GokUiallt!r ucl ~ frGJD Penn s~ate ....t ~ did sipjjlar analysis Oil ~~l-~. SliiJ ~. .ra-. ~-.an­ ticipates a J~.CI!Ril Yic&ocr is , . . to date,~ ball f.W IO~jlast ti6 per cent of the Jewish voce. Before Ironic timing Ironically, the U.S. space community is being lefl out of lhe Halley's Cornea rendezvous a t a time when one of it s most exciting achievements-the Voyager mission-is about to send back to Earth what are expected to be the " mosl specracula r pictures ever seen" of Saturn and her rings. These will begin reaching scientists in about three week s. " Many .people think the space_program is going full strength because on I he past few years we have seen the results of the probes to Venus, Jupiter and Saturn," Gibson C'!lllmeoted., · " bu1 tliese prc)grams actually"started•adeeade ago. ' .. At present, there is poly one program approved by Congress i_n the planning stages. After that-nothmg. Thongs will be bleak for a long time," he said. Steve~ ~uyres, Pefh:a~?S the y~n~ participant at the conference, IS JUSt completing his Ph.D. at Cprndl, where Carl Sagan is a member of his graduate committee. He is especially disappointed abou~ the bleak· futute of spao;e explpra- McGovern, every Democratic nominee On the hostage issue, Goldhaber since 1952 had captured at least 75 per speculates that if they are released 48 to cent of that bloc. 72 hours before the election, the majoriMeanwhile, if there's a light voter turty of the electorate will not have time to nout, Goldhaber thinks Reagan will proreflect on the situation, and will likely fil. More older citizens vote than swing to Caner in response. to an emoyounger, he explained (those over 25 actional high. If, on the other nand, the count for 65 per cent of those who vote). hostages oren 't released by Election And these older voters tend to be supDay, the one-year anniversary of their portive of Republicans. capture, Cart.er is bound to be negatively Because of the ~mall voter appeal of affected. . : fringe candidates such as J8arry ComFor those who agree both Presidential moner Ed Clark and Gus ·. Hall, candidates . are rurkeys, GOidhBber Ofti~~The '"iS .X:Obabty Goldh~ber dismisses them. Third party fers ,. a glimmer of hope (albeit a t~e most impoa;tlint thing scientists are candidate John Anderson, however, is miniscule o'ne). doing now, •• he feels. " We are explorers expected to cut into Carter votes in most Here's the scenar.ip: Anderson must in the same sense as Columbus was.'' states except Illinois. With 10-12 per win at least one State and agree to He added that while young people cenl of the vote, Anderson could cause release his electors to Gerald Ford. At seem excited about prospects of space real trouble. the same time, Carter and Reagan must exploration, their parenlS an: not. "'The For Carter to win, Goldhaber says he fail to win a majority of the eleetoral political motivation is nor there;' he must hold on to all the southern vote, vote. If that happens, the House decides said. split Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and the election. Given the deadlock which His plder coll~ues. agreed. . Michigan, plus wi n back Missouri. This would result over votiOg for onC or the "At its peak, each gr<;at. nation . -in will bee (\ifficult, he thin.ks, co~sidering two, ~he House would _likely chOOse a history went put aD!I •eJ<plol:ed .qew Carter is C)Jrrently trailing in · AI~bama , comprom~se.candidate. f'nter the second worlds," Gibsop noted •."~ the goal Mississippi, l,.opisiana, and Kentucky. · FOrd adnliRisu;atiOn. p _?f di~~"?. stoppeo;J, ,the oal\on s:tarted ns decline:. ., • . . Gibson pointed out tbat iqstrumenta· !ion developed for space programs has . been applied to other areas such as medicine. A device tQ liiUllY~ Moon samples developed at MIT with Apollo Mission funding today has . copies in "every major hospital laboratory in the v.s. for rnpid analysis of blood," he noted. ixPktr&uon:-.;rspace A - 1b!1< A&e! · Fanale cited _a speech that author James Michener made recently at the annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society, in which he said the backing off of America's nationar;instinct lo ureach out and explore our setting may _be . symptomatic of the approach of an mtellectual mini-Dark Age :which will have world~wide implications." . "The space progrllf!I'S budget is only on<>-tentb.of ope~-~t-~f _t b¢,~tion~l ·· oud&er;'"Fanale poiill &r'ou t: '"'Bu thos research is important not only frol]l the scientifk~ti'lt;ljUt a!SO~fo~ tloe1nspirational value to ourselves as a naudn ,and as a world." ·. . Gibson concurred, ~~. ••we ga•~ ­ ed a lot pf understanding ()f tbe.Eartlun out. previous missions. The. notion thai · we~"'ar~ alone. ~n~ UniqUe'_ in th~:. solar system came when we gl}t off the Earth, looked "tlack, and saw that we; have to take care of oUr pfariet. " ... ~ .o· W.ants more· time.·· :. A government Joan progr.;.., .tl'.ac ~ld doctorot ~tlldents 115 . muclr as 40 years to repay tbeir"tedns has ~r:o­ posc!d'liy M"~~:ha8-'J~ Sc>Vem ,-~a'.Ot of Columbia University . giv~ �Panel urges open policy on accreditation reports Rutkowski addresses Honor society induction .., Edward J. Rutkowski, Eric County Executive, was featured speaker at the second annual Phi Eta Sigma/ Alpha lambda Della' J.oint - Induction dicnce to look beyond I he simple fact s of their class work and try to visualize what ramifications those facts have in everyday life. ceg;::;',ig·~~i.\kY;.;~~a~~· aboul Economics, he asserted, is a good ex- ample. When Ihe prime lending rate inthe recent tragic murders which have creases, the housing industry suffers. In real rerms, il means that homes become caused the Buffalo community such unaffordable. The average price of a great concern, Rutkowski rtassured the crowd in Tallitn Dining Hall that every house nationwide today is S57 ,000, and possible oplion is being explored. Rutkowski asked how the new inductees would ·be able to afford a home in the Buffalo is a unique place, he said, where forsecablc near future . He closed his large ethnic and minority populations live together in rclatwe harmony. The talk asking whe1her each iniliale would become a ubuilding .. or a .. stumbling County Executive urged !hal the comblock?" munity remain united in its efforts to solve the murders and punish by legal Phi Eta Sigma inducted 58 new members. Honorary membership was means those responsible. Moving into the boiiy of his speech, conferred on Dr. Robert G. Pope and Rutkow ki remarked to the honor socie- . Dr. Clifton K. Yearley for exemplifying teaching and academic excellence. ly inductees that they have a choice to Presiding at the induction were Michael make \Vilh their lives. One can either D'Angelo, president; Anthony Cineol! a, help build for a brighter future or one vice president; William Barclay, can impede progress for the present. To grow, it is sometimes necessary to treasurer; Deborah Bryezicki. secretary; chaUcngc the ideas of the previous Douglas Bacon, senior advisor, and Robcn Henderson, facully advisor. generation, he said. The County ExSeventy-one sophomores became ecutive cited Roger Bannister as just this son of person. No man could run a mile members of Alpha lambda Della. in under four minutes, the experts said, Chemistry Professor Dr. R.J. Kurland and Physiology Professor Dr. Barhara but Bannister was undaunted. He Howell were cited for their dedication 10 destroyed this "stumbling block" in learning and- extraordinary cffons on track and fidd, and today countless others have run a sub-four-minute mile. behalf of students, and were awarded honorary membership. Rutkowski urged his audience not lo OffiCers of Alpha lambda Delta do three easy things: quit, crilicize, and presiding at the induction were John D. become cynical. · Przybyla, president; Kirilbtrly R. Where would a person like Helen Keller be, he asked, if she had given up - Steiner, vice president; Gina Pakoz, secretary; David Skeels, treasurer, and the fight to overcome her handicaps? Ann Hicks, faculty advisor. 0 The County Executive also told the au- More women choosing business Mo~ college-bound women than ever appear to be pointing toward business and professional careers, ac:Cording to a College Boar!~ study. ;rhc College Board suggests the t~nd may mean women will reach parity with men in traditionally male-dominated foelds sooner than expected. The repon, _Coii~Bound Smiors, 191J0, describes academic performance and other characteristics of the one millioll high school seniors who took the Scholastic Aptitjudc Test (SAT) in 1979-80 and ansWered a questionnaire. For the first lime in the tisl's history, more women than men (18.8 per cent vs. 18.5 per cent) a~ interested in business and commerce. Women's interest in the field has almost tripled since 1973. Mo~ women are shifting toward the study of mathematics. hi 1980, 48 per cent of female students.cxpccted to complete four years or more of math. In 1973, just 37 per cent planned to do so. During the same period, the number of male students planning to take at least four years of math increased from 60 per cmt to 66 per cmt. 0 A policy of "disseminating some repon at some time in the process of accreditation review" has been recommended to the President by a special lhree-member panel. The panel, chaired by Thomas Headrick, dean of law, and including Bonnie Bullough, dean of Nursing, and George lee, dean of Engineering, urged , however, lhat .. precautionary steps" be taken "lo protect against misinterpretation." Specifically, 1he panel recommended: I. That the ' 'final action " and rhe "final report and comment •• by an accreditinp group be released to the public, " but with some auachmenu and deletions. •• The "fi nal acti on" i\ accessible under New York State Law. anyway. they pointed out. and " il. .. makes good practical sense not to trv to hide the evaluative report.. .. " · 2. Thar the release of information rake place after receipt of the ''final action •· by rhe President and possibly after the ' "final report and comment '' has been senr to the Accreditation Commirree of the A ssociarion. Once the reco rd is. thus. complete, .. withho lding release serves little purpo~e ... the panel maintained . 3. That rhe President desipnate what is to be released and release ir. .. Designating some cenl(al single agent will prevent information shopping by journalists and others," the panel noted. adding that, " it is, of course, expected that the President will confer with the dean and chairperson of the affected unit before making the public release. Likewise before any public release, the faculty of the affected unit will receive by prior distribution all material to be pan of any public release, including any dean's or chairperson's commentary or over-view stalemenl." 4. That the document be made public with a press release. ..Though not all deans agree on this point." rhe panel recommendation said, .. active re~ strikes us as a beuer poslure than reactive release. The issuance of a press release permirs the University to highlighl the imponanl aspects of the report and ward off unfortunate misinterpretations. " 5. That precautionary action M raken to ..delete from any documents released any derogatory information or opinions which name or identify particular individuals. Further, the Dean and/or Chairperson should be given an opportunity to P.~epare a c-over memorandum.... Rcasoablt protedioa These steps, said the panel, should "provide reasonable protection from any harm that .,;;J,t come ... and do not diminish the 6tue of the documents to the public." In any event, this type: of derogatory material is exempt from the Freedom of Information law. The panel "would [also) encourage the President to use this exclusionary exemption for information related to small groups of individuals (small depanmenu or administrative offices) where information on or comments directed at the collective in effect point to particular individuals." Most accreditation agencies (Social Work, Music, ·Management, · SILS, Engioecring and Nursing) leave the decision on public release of such repons up to the University, the panel reported. Architecture is required to "release its final report; law and Psychology are not pcnnilled to release a rcpon in any form unless release is legally mandated, and Pharmacy and Communicative Disorders arc expected to treat both preliminary and fmal repons as confidential." New York State law appa.rcntly takes precedence in the !alter two cases, though. A cue ror coi"' Pllblic The pand lai!l-<lUt a thorough rationale for "going public" with accreditation findings . Most site team reports contain mixtures of complimeniS and criticism, the panel's recommendation noted. "lf the criticism is treated with understanding, the public dissemination of the report can be beneficial. Most serious misinterpretations are likely to occur when a site learn notes a possi ble violation of an accreditation standard and the reader concludes that the school 's or program "s accreditatic:rn stat us is in jeopardy. Once such a view is publicly held . it becomes difficult to rem ove, even with the truth . and it often has serious effect s on recruiting students. " the panel went o n. Too. o nce a report is circulated to facul ty members. some staff members a nd possibly a few students on an academic policy commiuee it can be ex tremel y difficu lt to prevent wider distributio n. the panel observed . HMost ~o mpctent journalists can find a way to ~ec ure a ~o p y. and thus end any pretense of -.cl.."rccy or confidentiality . "'It is not reasonab le. therefore, to try to hide the repo rts from public \ it.·\\ un l es~ \\Care prepared to gi\e up intrac;;chool or intra-department di <tsemination. a po licy scarcely v.orth mention a nd ccn ai nl y not consideration . Further anempts at secrecy can breed su'tpicio n a nd adverse '>peculation abo ut a rcport"s contents and put Un iversi ty officials in the unworth y postu re of o ppo~i n g the free now of information ... The panel recommendation .. arc ad· visory to the President. GE group backs partial start-up in '82 The General Education Com mittee has voted by mail ballot to recommend to DUE Dean John Peradolto 1ha1 Phase Ill of his GE proposal (R~porter, Oclober 9) be implemenled for 1he fall of 1982. The members also vo1ed to implement 1he full Gen Ed program, as origJnaUy approved by rhe Faculty IN TOIJA V'S ISS ll t : TM complrlr lrxl of lhr (;rnr-ral •:ct•ntion lmplr-mrntation Re-port, t~Uwr with l)ll t : llnn John Peradolln's reco•nneiiCbtioas coaamia& it, •.,..ears as an in~rt in hKia_,··s issue . Sena1c last year, for fall of 1984. According to GE Commillee Chair Peter Hare, Peradotto has ind icated he will go along wilh insliluling Phase Ill in '82, provided enough GE courses are on -the books. Peradotto, however, has not expressed suppon for full implementation of the original plan by 1984. Under Phase Ill of the Dean's proposal, a freshman would have to lake one approved GE course in each of five Knowledge Areas outside lhal in which his or her major falls. Also, he or she would have 10 take 1wo additional GE courses. one in each of any two Know~ge Areas outside that in which his or her major falls. The vole was 15 in favor, with one abstention, Hare reports. L Too many doctors, report suggests Medical school enrollmcniS should be reduced drastically to help cut into a projected surplus of doctors over the next ten years, a government advisory group recommended recently. By 1990 there will be about 70,000 too many physicians in the nalion, the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee said in a report to Patricia Harris, secretary of Health and Human Services. By 2000, 1he committee estimates, the surplus will. mort: than ' double. The committee recommended lhat medical schools reduce entering : class size by 17 per cent, compared with the 1980-81 entering class, and that no new medical schools be es1ablished. The commillee said the Health P rofessions law, which au1horizcs grants-to l]ledical schools for construction of teaching . facilities, should be amended to drop the 0 requirement for more enrollment. �Volume 12, No.9, October :!0, 1980 Page4 Profit Pastor ·. When that's the motive, educational philosophy changes Lutheran minister feels welcome as MAH student By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI By ROBERT BARON "There are very few things I would call lasting, or permane-nt. One of them is our faith, the other is our education." So observes the Reverend Dr. Harry Hawthorne, puffing a pipe in an easy chair, almost lost in a study filled to the brim·with boOks and the colorful bottles he collects. c•pon't call me Reverend, " he chuckles. " Reverend is an adjective and who or us really deserves the term? ") On his desk are a handsome world globe, assorted pictures or his wife and children, and an engraving from a friend which says "The Lord Never Panics." Dr. Hawthorne is pastor of the Ascension Lutheran Church and a graduate student enrolled in the Master or Arts in Humanities program at U/ 8. A native of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, he first attended the Luthera n Theological Seminary of South Carolina where he attained a master's and doctorate in ./ divinity. Ten years ago, alter a series of brief relocations, he assumed his present R~porttr Srofl Speaking from the ullique perspective or a higher educator turned businessman, Dr. Benedict 0 . Harris, former national director of ITT's Educational Services and curre nt president or profit-making does that to you. It gives you a purpose Pial! College, told area educators he believes the "subtle antagonisms" that in life." now exist between educators and Faulkner and -Dickens pop-up in his businessman can be modified . His prescription: more cooperative research sermons Dr. Hawthorne has always loved reading efforts, training exchange programs, and a beller understanding of the literature on his own. Now, through his classes and st udy here he is a ble to put valuable services each performs. that love to useful application . His Harris, who taught at Canisius Col· preaching grew more interesting, he lege while completing a doctorate at says, as he consistently wove themes of U/ B, relayed that the corporate sector fiction into his sermons. Soon, the often views higher educators as characters of Faulkner, Dickens and ''deliberative," " ideali stic," and ' 'egocentric" individuals who fu nction James Fennimore Cooper were popping up all over his texts. "Our Church is in a best in a "world of ideas." strong, academic environment, surTo underscore his remark, Harris rounded on all sides by colleges. and our noted that a president from a leading people want intellectual stimulation and American college recently esti mated (to challenge. I use fiction as a kind of winhim) that 8{)to 90 per cent of material dow opening up to the world. After all, currently puolished by facult y is "unimduties at lhe Ascension Lutheran parish that is what Christ's parables were portant" and done primarily for ten ure in Snyder. earthly stories or fiction with heavenly or as an "ego massage." In 1977 he enrolled for the first time at meanin gs. People ' s concern s are By cOntrast, he observed, those in th e U/ B. "I guess there are three reasons I timeless ones. And great literature helps business co mmunity envision themselves went back to school," he says, running a me to dram atize those concerns so as to as pragmatic " doers and risk-takers, hand through his silver grey hair: " First, reach the people where they really are." rather than thinkers." Their actions are I wanted to keep growing, I wanted inHe is hard at work now on his geared . towards "return on tellectual stimulation. Second, I felf that master's thesis entitled "!Jse of Fictio n education could, in some way, improve invest ments.'' If education does become and Historical Data in Contemporary a profit-making situation, as is the case my preaching. Third, I had heard some Preaching" and hopes to be finished by disquieting rumors about U/ B. Being with proprietary .institutions such as February of 1981. "I've had help, you new to the area, I wanted to find out for Piau, Harris said educators th ink I can't say enough about D r. know. myself exactly what was happening up so mething is off-ki lter or ''mur ky ." Connolly (director of the MAH pro· there. People listen to a pastor and look Recalling his tenure as a high level ofgram) or Bob Daly, a professor or mine to him for guidance, so I felt I ha!l to be ficial with ITT, Ha rri s said academiat U/ B wh o_j ust received a Guggenheim cians "don 't appreciate" the .. ferocious informed." award. They will go a second mile for pressure" and tension experienced by you. This talk about being treated as a the corporate community. The pressu re He round ·e~ news' up there number is just untrue. I've been made to is more inlense1 he opined , than any What he round " up there" was a pleareel welcome right from the start and associated wit h uin-h ouse campus ~t surprise, so much so that Dr. regarded as a distinct individual with f-l awthorne became a kind of •• publicity politics or research and publication." needs of my own." agent" of goodwill towards the Univer••Productivity is demanded," Harris JSity, Spreading ugood D;ews" throughout asserted, and when an employee fails to Some things endure produce, termination follows quickly, the community. "You know, I wouldn't Leaning back in his easy chair, the without .. benefit of Committee review." have had' the money to afford Yale or "Reverend" Or. Hawthorne cleans and Harvard. Besides, I could not be away Harris recounted that before he was adjusts his black rimmed glasses so that from my parish for so long. But we here hired at ITT, he had to take a battery of his clear hazel eyes seem more intense . .timed · tesl5 which · gauged it is quanin Western New York have instructors than ever: "Once, ~fter the -war, tbis titative :and -yed>al sl<ills, among others, and programs or that kind or quality newspaper .reporter was. talking ,to the • and ~ls.o- .under.went a ."psycholop:al ri&IU here.at ow; doorstep .in thdJIIivtrmayor or a little townjn Italy decimated .U~ <>f-Buffalo. Frankly, it is terrific to assessment." by the ·righting. Desolation and ruin find a sehool where the teachers show a _ pcrsoaal.iotaeSt-in.their 5111deats, J feel -.wett ev.ery:wbcre.-'lt!a aU....,e;Jsil,':t it?.' .., -.M..wlllk ~ people senuindy-care.about me and mY ·- said. the ' reponer. 'No,' - the..; mayor"-"' ,trt~ · h bc.xotcd above the norm io replied. ~'fbe mowilain• are stiU oun;! -· areas, Harris admitted lbat what work.'' .Y«~. see,- ~here . are. cenaia mowuaius :-- lly3mdcd-him lbc job was that his WIIile he wondered abouuhe wisdom that-endure-,-.the 'IROIIntains or faith,-or ps)'Cholosic:al evalualion sbowed his per<>f.attendiJII· college "at my qe." be eaoouDten; Ccw .problems ~ustiQg to love,, and of..the...i~lcct. Jt: sives. Ale . , ..,..1-soal!t we~"tnaterialistic'! ei!QII8h campus .life. "Education keeps - you . great comfoJt.tO.thiok..lbaUD 8·>110rld · to~ in syneh with other manqemcnt young. Being in. a classroom ·with adults whtre everything changes all around us, personnel and in line witb corporale obeducaUon ....endures. and enriches us j n jectives. · <If .all_aaes <Uid perspecti•es hdps keep you .srowing -and keeps you up-to-date. · the pr~: Remember, no one can ever In most instan~. Harris noted perYou know, I read that a man 84 yearsta ~e it away from you." 0 sonal goals of ITT managers were interold just got his bachelor's degree from . twined with corporate goals, a situation Columbia. 84 years-old! I don ' t think "clearly applauded" and encouraged by anyone is old so long as he or she is livupper level administration. This was ing life with purpose. And .education equall~ true for Ivy League grads, who, reca lled Harris, didn ' t express any greater insights into corpOrate problems Four ex-athletes and one former coach will be inducted into· the U/ B Alumni and solutions, and who, he subsequently Association Athletic Hall or Fame on ~e<~n1ed, " put their. pants on one leg ala Saturday, Nov. ·1. • time like everyone else. " Honor.ed dllriog ceremonies at a JO In ret[OSpect... _Harris thinks he's "a A campus commuDity oewspapcr ~blishcd cact. a.m. brunch at the Main Strert Campus better person" for his exposure to the Faculty Club and at halftime ofrhe U/ B corporate wor ld . Elaborating, he =Y~~~:vi~':tor•~=~r~ai~= vs. Edinboro State College football relayed that when he firstliegan working offices art loc:ated"m U6 Crofts Hall, Amherst. game at ROiary field will be: for ITT, lte would consider making Tclqllloae 636-2626. e Donald B. Beitelman, Class or '56, management -decisions based on value fOOibaU and ,.TestJing. • judgements meaningful to him as an Aaiaa DiHdor of Public AffiUn , HAUY JACXSON eJohn L. Chalmers, Class of ' 53, - ethi.,.,teacber·butof .'~ ittle.relevanee" in basketball. the world of "hard knocks." ..EditOr-lzt..Cbief eCarl A. Markey, Class of '52, foot~ :When it's a question of the welfare of . ROBERTT.~ baU the individual or the..welfare of the corWilliam~ H . Sanford Ill, Class of poration, the answtr always favors the AnOIId'49~awi!llllling 41: .divina (bonoracy). CO<pOration;, he explailled. JOHN "- CbOUTIEa eCiwles E. Upper, Class or '56, To av.oid being-.nisunderstood, Harris wralling. . add<d, "I just don' t -see decisions· in IOYCI! IIIJEHNQ'WKI -l'fleira.ductiOJrwiH.brio& dlemanbcr · terms or black or-while any _,-e." or· tt.11 of 'Fame memben Jo 33. The AltbouBh.hilbcr educaron; aenerally t.o.r establillled -fa 1965 • 10 Daim to upire 10 "lofty ickals, hish· . 4Uiii&\IID perpelll&le _tbe· Univeai!l'• .a11*bc :naorat values 8lld icademic II&Ddards." tnlditions. · - _ "0 Harris wondtrs if racully and ad- 5 to enter Hall of Fame e ~-- w--~- ­ ministration will maintain such attitudes and perspectives a s decreasing enrollments reduce the demand for education and play havoc with ~ udgets . In terms of faculty commitment to high academic standards, Harris says he has already detected compromise. Columbia, for instance, which traditionally rejected the idea of admiuing graduate studenls for part-time study, is nov.· doing so. Likewise, he added, man y uni ve rsities have dropped foreign language requirements for advanced degrees. " One has to wonder if ..(hese are academic decisions or ones based on the marketplace." Modified corponole •pproKh Harris suggested educational institutions might profit from usi ng a "modified" corporate approach in dealing with student recrui tment and marketing. Usin8 • Canisius College (where he w~s speaking) as an example; he indicated that Canisi us might be able to attract more students if irs role were better defined . "Is Canisius now Catholic, public, private?" he asked. Its i111age and objCctives are curTently ufuziy," he ventured . Asked about the impaCI of academic freedom in defining the role of an institution, · Harris responded that he believes academic freedom, in the u pure" sense of the word. is appropriate for research-oriented institutions. In other schools, however, such as in proprietary institutions which have a specific educational goal, Harris insists that academic freedom must '"work in concert with the l!hilooopby or the institution." Faculty 5hould be told what the objectives or web ~urions arc, he said, and if they cumOI suppon the goals, they 5hould br terminaled. Harris' . appearance 'Was the! second in a series of bre&UIISI seminars oponsored by U/B's Depanrnent or ~isbcr Educa~~ 0 Behar~ wins Siegel prize Lonny Behar, a .sophomore in the Sehool or Medicine, bas been named winner of the annual Rudolph E. Siegel Student Essay CoDlesl sponsored by the Friends or the H~th SciaJces Library (FHSL). Behar's entry, "Rise of Laboratory Pathology in New York City Medical Schools," a·on him the S200 pFize. He is from Howard Beach , N.Y. Mildred H a llowit z, · secretarytreasu rer of ti!e FHSL, said entries fo r the 198 1 Siegel Student Essay Contest are being solici'ed from interested undergraduate and grad uate students currently enrolled in any or the preprofessional or professional · health sciences programs at U/B. Deadline for submitting entries is .April 29, 1981. Manuscripts can br no longer than 25 ·iypewritten doub*..<pKed pages and should demoru;trate . either original research or an unusual presentation or an historic topic on "the health sciences. Entries should be sent to Mrs. Hallowitz 11t the U/ B Health -sciences bbrary, Stockton Kimball Tower. - lbe COIItesl is sponsored-in m"''"'ry , or Dr. Sie&d, a noted-medical his\ori_a~ . and fonntr UIB prof"Ssor. !:J �Volum• 12, No.9, Oclobtr 30, 1980 Grad education & resea.rch enjoy many commonalities, new VP for both points out As the University's first vice president for research and graduate education, .Dr. Donald W. Rennie holds a position which U/ 8 has been considering establishing for at least five years. It's not a new concept, notes Rennie. Many of the stronger research universities have had a similar organizalioaal pattern "with varying success" (or I S-ill years. Within SUNY, w< are the last of the University centers to adopt it. U/8 was rolativoly late in embracing th< combination of graduate and . research responsibilities because some faculty fell strongly that such a concentration of responsibilities couldn 'I be brought log<lh<r in a single porson or offic<. Others fell it shouldn 'I be. Deolnoble on sevenol <OUnts The arrangement appeared desirable to still others on several counts: Resea rch faculty are, by and large, graduate faculty. Many graduate st udents ha ve research interests which are inlegra l to their studies, and play a crucial role in faculty research. Grad student stipends, training labs and lab equipment are p rovided largely and in som< cases solely by rosean:h funds . Research interests aenerat~ confereaces and semi~s wllicll play 3D essential role in graduate education. The hirin& and training of postdoctoral fellows is· yet aDOiher element of mutual inter<Sl. In short, said Rennie, " all kinds of interconnections exist." There exists, too, a need to put the . University's research mission squarely into the context of graduate education, and not simply allow it to grow unfettered ... This is not a research institute," Rennie reminded, "but an educational institution wher~ rc;search is part of a llit&,er' rc:SP<)nSib1lity irivo)vlng graduate ·s,~Udeiii"/raCu)ty · dev,eloprpen1 . ~ nd Univer-Sity-service.'' The late Graduate School Dean Gil Moore looj&d into the pros and cons of combinint""the two functions a few years ago, but conclud<d that while it would not be impossible, it seemed more desirable to him at least to keep th e functions separate.' As a result , a search for a research viae president was undertaken last year. Rennie was active in that search and had "no trouble with it," although he h'imself favored combining the posts. For various reasons, those considered for research VP either didn 't make the .grade or had " asking prices well beyond what a public university could afforc!." The question of merging the posts was then returned to the graduate dean. Afler seeking and considering advice from both administration and faculty, Rennie-who became graduate dean last spring-was persuaded "to give it a go. " Rennie has been a member. of the research faculty since 1957, serving as an investigator or-co-investigator of at least one project for each of the past 23 years. He knows what works and what doesn ' t, is familiar witb Ihe grants system, and has had personal experience in graduate studenl-research interactions. The blending of responsibilities became effective earlier this month . At this stage, Rennie said in an interview last we<k, he is dealing with the reality of two well-staff<d, competent offices (one for research and one for gradual~ education), each-of which carries out ostablish<d policies and procedures " very well, indeed." That's a plus on which h< intends to capitalize. tions," in I he development o f which he is pledged to work closely with faculty, siUdents and staff. "I'm comfortable wilh this." Rennie said, "and I hope the faculty will be. In no way do I intend to run away from the responsi bilities of graduate dean." The division of labor simply serves " to Lalit a lillie of lhf day.. to-day heat off." . Tile research side On the research side, the new vice president has ask<d former acting VP Robert Fitzpatrick , whom he describes as "'trained, experienced, and compe1en1," to in effect ·continue doing wha1 he has be<n doing. Fitzpatrick will be Renn ie's "surrogate" in mauers hav ing to do with solicitation of sponsored research, in negotiations with resea rch sponsors, and in assisting fac ult y""7 particu larly in· ex perienced , yo un ger facult y-in preparation of research proposa ls. Fitzpatrick will a lso have, in Renn ie' s name, responsibility for assuring thai commitments of University resources (space, equipment, a nd staff] to sponsored research do not resuh in overcom· mitments. Fitzpatrick will sec to i1 also that policies and regulations of both the Universi ty and research sponsors are carried out. Rennie w~l seek additional professional and secretarial staff fo r Fitzpatrick to enable him to carry ou t hi duties uat a level commensurate wilh his professionalism.,. Research concerns which require a more aggressive stance will come under Rennie's purview. He will, for example. investigate the possibility of shift ing the reporting relationships o f some activilies and units presently housed within the Graduate School. The Nuclear Research Facility and the ad ministration of BRSG funds are two operations now repo rting to Lhe gradu8te dean which may well reporr diiedly to the vice president in the future. Rennie will also explore che concept o f bringing several cenl ers, labs and in· stitules, now more or less free-s tanding, under the administralive umbrella of the vice president for research and graduate <ducation. Admiu<dly, he says, such explorations will .. take time and delicate decision-making," in volving the P residenl a nd other vice presidents and ad ministrators. Privllt support More can be and should be done to attract privale funding for University research and at the same ti me to fulfill the ,privale sector's need for graduate employee training, Rennie believes. U/ B has the facult y, laboratories and expe rtise thai could be of value to high technology industries and other busi ness organizations, and should investiga te possi ble relationships, he said . " I sec nothing' wrong wilh it," said the ~ew vice president - only benefits. Other universities are similctrly engaged. And the State Department of Commerce is quite interested in encouraging high technology industry. "We should play a leadership role, " said Rennie, recommending that we examine oplions "more tho·roughly, but with caution~." U/8, Rennie notes, has traditionally been a leader in dealings with both SUNY Central and the SUNY Research Foundation on mailers of research policy. Acting VP Fitzpatrick has often show<d the way through his "quiet powers of persuasion ." Rennie intends to get U/8 more closely identifi<d with both agencies. "It's no accident." he says, that he has been appoint<d to the Board of Directors of th~ Research An admiaistnotlve olean Foundation, the group responsible for To k""P things running smoothly, he has selling SUNY-wide policy. That post recommonded to the President that' Dr. will enable him to represent research· Andr<w Holt be named administrative people on this campu\ at the highest dean of the Gnoduate School, responsipolicy lev<l. . bl< for carryins out "aU established Alons the same line, Rennie wants his poticiCs and procedures." Ronnie ~id offace to be, as far as it can, a Holt will also be chtu:g<d wnh "toucbston< for research faculty in th<ir ·~me as cpoidly as h< -~· ••. - quest for th< perfect mean:h eaviron· Rennie's baJids..oD ~-IB ·, ·mcot." A1 th< ideal extreme, fac:jlhy tbe Grad 'School wiU iowolve "aew dim:should be able I!> write. out ra.t:aJ:cb- related requests on a single sheet and have everyt hing taken care of prompt ly. with no further concern on their pan . Somewhere belwcen that ideal and having to wait six months for a piece of eq uipment to be installed. though, is "where we'll probaOl y end up," the new research VP predicted. Rennie wants to work through and wilh admin is rrarOrs responsible for research support functions 10 assure himself and faculty tha t thi ngs are being done at peak efficiency. If that 's not enough, he'll work to change the system so it will be more effective. " If that means political persuasion" at the state level. he's prepared to engage in it. "Any way we can get responsibilities delegated for quick decision , we' ll do so," he pledges. But he "promises no Rose Garden ." " We' re bound by the State Finance Law ," he pointed out. That' ~' a fact of life researchers have to li ve with . Faculty research level is good One thing Rennie will no t do is act as a cheerleader to " stimu late." " persuade," or ~jole" fac ult y to get more in volved in making gra m a pplica tions for federal fund s. Thin. in his view, wo uld be both "irreleva nt and Immateria l." U/ 8 faculty are willing e_!lough , the vice .... resident said , despite assertions some have made to the contrary . The level of lhe fac ulty's research activit y is good. he assessed . Somewhere between 600 and 700 proposals arc processed each year. many involving more than one individ ual. If Only one out of three is funded . that ' s the ris k you take. Fo r some time now , both facult y and administration have felt a need for a facu lt y voice a1 lhe.rop JeveJs of the U / 8 research efforr. for someone from fac..--ulry rank s with whom researchers can identify. To the extent, he can, Rennie intends to be just that person. How well he succeeds, he notes. will have 10 be evaluated in due course. An advocate of thorough administrative evaluation (something he feels th b institution has not distinguished itself in), Rennie would .. volu nteer to be the first to come under such scrUliny ." The forthcoming Middle States accredilation, to be focu sed on graduate ed ucation and researc h, will provide the opportuni ty for just such a review._ ··we' ll learn from ourselves in the process of putting together the selfstudy' ' precedi ng the accred itors ' visit in 1982, Rennie said. " We' ll probably learn more than they will. .. If any office ever had 1he opportunity to shape-up or ship out within a short span of time. it will' be this Qne. " he mus<d . L 'U/8 Today' wins award from SUNY PR group A SUNY -wide group of public relations professionals has presented U/ B's Publications unit with a project award for UIB Today , a quarterly tabloid magazine. The award was presented to UniversiIY Publications Services by the State University of New York College and University Relation s Council (SUNY / CUR C) at the group's annual conference held in Rochester earlier this month. Exmleace The SUNY / CURC awards commille< cit<d the rommunity magazine for th< oxe<llence of its editorial content and visual quality. U/8 Today was initiat<d two years ago as a means of ke<ping Western New York executives, educators and civic leaders up to date on . important activities ~ and research projects at the Univcrsi~. · · • Ann F. Whitcher, asoistanl director of publications, serves as managing editor o f UIB Today and is responsi ble for the magazine' s editorial co ntent , along with Robert W. Engelhardt, U/ B's publications director. Articles are contribu1ed bv members of the U/ 8 News Bureau, 1he Reporter staff and others in the Public Affairs Division. John A. Cloutier, Publications' head artist, is responsible for the- layout and design. Cloutier also designed a Faculty of Arts and Lellers viewbook series which won national recognition in a competition sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education earlier this year. Ruth A. Fink, U/8 Pub~cations catalog editor, accepl<d the award at the Rochest<r conference and a)so spoke before the group as a member of a pa~~<l that focused on SUNY ~s.quality publica:: lions, . c. �Thursday - 30 TOWN-GOWN SEMINAR* A ea...li811 Plti'S_PKtln on lh~ Mfdi• CoalrO\'tr· sy, Kdth Mc Kcrracher, president of thC' Institute of Canadian Advertisina. Franl: Lloyd Wright fello~. neurotic In his penonal habits but with a core of s tubborn da:ency and courage: the:' o nly one to withstand the temptation to conform . The:' play is probabl}' a metaphor for the rille of fascism (or a ny ideolog}' that s w~~ a nation}, but in an absurdist play like this the audi~nct can dra .... it lo own conclusions. HoliK, Jewtt.t Parkway. 12 Noon. Sponsored by the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. This is the sa.'Ofld in a sedes of Town-Gown seminars. For more inf<?tmation and rcsttvations call 854-1240. MUSIC* Visiting Artist Master Class: Ric:':hie Colfo, jazi saxophone. Baird R«ital Hall. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Sponsomt by the Ikpartmem of Music. LAW A DEVIANC£ LECTURE SERIES• Tllte Rq:•latlo• or Co•d•~:l. Susan Long, Princdon University, and labdi•K t~ Mml•lly 11. Carol A.B. War,.en, Unh•ersity of Sou thern California. 112 O'Brian. 3 p. m. The series is supported by funds from the S &: H Foundation. Sperry and Hutchinson Co. and from the Baldy Centn for Law and Social Policy, U/ 8 . For further information, comact Or. BakJy Center, 636-2101 . W~nd y Katltin, UUAB ALM• Tlw Fee (1980) . Woldman Theatre. Amherst. 3. 5. 7 and 9 p .m. General admission S2.JO. all times; studmts 51 first show only; 51.60 other tim~ . • Chilling film by John (Hallov.·ecn) Carpent~r about a mysterious fog thiu swctps ov~r a sleepy coascal town on its IOOth annil'ersary. bdnging with it assoned murder and mayhem. No creeping in oO liule cat feet here·. Carpenter has constructt:'d a film of red-eyed lepers and watery gra\'es, of the fos's haunting iridescence set against a pale purple sunset.. of a tighthou~·s lonely beam on this most demonic night with the distant moan of a foghorn. of moronic \lioknceand gratuitou:;; gore. lsn'tthat "the Terror Train '' pulling out of th~ station there - just beyond the fog? MECHANICAL AND AEROSPAU: ENGINEERING SEMINAR# Slalllir)' of M•ltiJ* P•nmrtrr Systrms. Prof. K. Huseyin, Department of System Design, University of Waterloo. Ontario. 206 Furnas. 3:15 p.m. Refrr::shments at 3. CEU.ULAR PHYSIOUJGY SEMINAR# E.,.._.. Tllal ._ Dtstal T•ba~ is tM ttilulinl Sta-t ef lllr RrpliU• Nrpllrot~ (Studies with lsolakd Perfused Renal Tubules), Or. Klaus Bcyaabach, assistant professor of physiology, Cornell. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Coffee served at 3:45 in S-15 . PHMIMAU:UTICS SliM INARI ...IY of c.kW• A•taaoaills. Or. David Tf'lr&&)e:, professor and chairman, Depa.nmmt of Biochemical Pharmacoloay. School of Pharmacy, U/ 8 . 508 Cooke . 4 p.m. Refreshments ,._ .. 3:50. DIIAMA" ......... by e..~ lonCS4.'0, directed by Saul Elkia. Center Thealre, 8 p .m. General admis.sion M: students and Knior dtiLens S2. Sponsored by the llrepartmcDt. of Theatre It Dance. . . . . . . _ is one of Frmch playwriJhl Euaene lonaco's most brilliant plays. American aud~nttS had an opportuni1y 10 sec it performed in ~­ York a r"' yean qo, with 1ht-la1e Zero Mastel in one of lhc principal roles. The .. fled Buffalo IC'tor Carl Kowalkowski lakes the Nostrt role: F0111'ttt U/ 8 IPllduatc' student Jerry Finnepn is back in Iown to star as krcnJCT, and tht- company will be rounded ou1 by prcstnt and former U / B thcatrc Sllldmts ... A strorc and inttrestina cast," says director Elkin. Tht Klion or the plly lakes pia« around the suddm appr:arance in a small 1own in France of a rhinoc:eros. Soon there art two rhinoc:eroses. then thr« - a ""trtO\'nnenl'' is underway. Gradu.Uy, the 1ownsfolk deride that thry too will b«ome rhinoc:noscs, eucpt for one man. the anti-hero ol EWft')'IIWI, Bemtarr- He's a .,cak and ordina'ry OPEN MIK•:• Squi re Rathskeller. 8 p.m. M.C .'d by John Brady. Sponsored by UUAD . VISITING ARTI ~T CONCt-:RT• Richie- Co~ Q•inlet, "'ith Richie Cole on jau sax. Baird Redia l Hall. 8 p.m . Gt:'neral admission S5 ; ·u / B faculty, lltaff, alumni and senior citi1.ens S2: students SL Sponsored by th~ Ikpartment o f Music. · Friday- 31 PSYCHIATRY GRANIJ ROUN DSI Agl•l and' I~ CHtnl Ntnous S)-stem, Harold Brody, M . D .• professor and chairman, [)q>artmcnt of Anatomical Sciences, U/ B. Erie Coum y Medical Cen ter Amphith~ater, ltd Ooor. 10:30 a.m. PEDIATRICS GRANI) ROUN DSI SutJkal ManlltrMnt of Transpositlun uf the Grul Arteries, S. Subramanian. M . D. Kinch Auditorium . Children's Hospital II a .m. UI~TING U ISHt: O NURSING I.E(...TURt: St-:Rit:S• Sexism and Hnlth Carr. Dr. E. Dorxy Smith , nationally-known for htr wori. in wo men' ' health i ssu~. Fillmore Rpom. Squire . 2 p. m. GRADUAH: GROUP I N SEMIOTICS u :<.TURt:• Lin11aislk lnl•itions and Prirt'Hn ~miotics, Thomas Olsh~wslc)' , Unh·ersity of Kentucky. 684 Baldy. 2:30p. m. socct:R· Brodporl Slate CoiWat. Ro1ary Fitld . .'1 p.m. UUABt'IU.t• . The Fog (1980}. Conference Theatre, Squire . 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m . General admission S2. 10, all times; students 51 first show only; Sl .60 other limes. COMPUn:R SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI Distributed Sharina of Broadcast Chaan~ or, SiltBCt is Goklen ...• Professor Yechiam Yemini, Dcpan~ent or Computer Science, Columbia University. Room 41, 4226 Ridg~ Lea . 3:30 p.m . Coffee and doughnuts will be ~nred at 3 in Room 61. fiLM• SUit Dancrn. 357 MFAC, Ellic01t . 3:30 p .nf. Sponsored by American Studies and U/ 8 Ne.,., American Movement. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI P~rt-now Rd.tiotls .. tlw <..lrallaakMt, Or. Francis J . Klocke, professor of medicine, Eric County Medical Center. S-108 Sherman. 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 4. eerou,· POL.ITICAI. t 'ORUM• Involves surrogates for Reagan, Caner aOIJ Ander· ~"- Woldman Theatre. 4 p.m. Refreshmenl!. -.·ill follov.·. Sponsor«! by the Undergraduate Hatory Council. CAC fiLM• L.ooki11a r. Mr. GooAw. 170 MFAC, Elltcon. 7 and 9;30 p.m. General admission 52; students suo. -:- Mr. GoaA.r stars Diane KQ!On as a youn1 •·oman searcbin1 for an identity as she breaks away from her clauscrophobic home. The result. a 5oolc into promiscuity and the world of dope arid sinJics ban . LeaVe a link- early if you're squeamish. lac nLM• Hi* • ....._ SIPI- Goodyear ~afcteria. 7 and 10 p .m .• 11:30 and 2:10a.m . General admission 51; free tO IRC (C't'pl.ycrs. Buffalo's own tnO\Iie, filmed on loauton here. Starriaa- James Caan , t'VCt)'body's aunts and nrichbors and a 8octt Oub piz.u box. OIIAMA• . . . . . . _ by "-'< lonnco, dinaed by Saul Elkla. Center Theatre, 8' p.m. Geatral admipion U; SIIOCieau aad cil~ $1. 5ponsoftd by 1he .,..,..._., or Tbeaue A o.n.:.. ~~::::.::~~~· lltlU HALLOWEEN NIGHT DOUaLE FEAl\IU.* , _ (19JJI, II p.m.; Nlllll or lilt Lhlol._ (1!161). Tlle8lle, Squire. Geacrol 1111- eaar....... Happy Halloween About lh< only Halloween evtnl Double Feature, Freaks and Night of tl Saturday at II . Costumes are oplional. mission .S2 . 1~ students 51.60. Frnks can be called many thingS-a horror filni, a moral lesson, a rc\'enge tale-all thiund mot~ : a truly unique film (banned for 30 )'cars ) and now an unforgettable ex pcrien~ for the:' viewer. N!Kht of lh~ Livin2 l}nd-depict.s a group of people who take refuge in a farmhouse as the dead suddenly come to life. One of the great c ult horror classics. Boo! Saturday- 1 UUAB MIUNIGHT SPt:CIALS• t 'rulu (1932). I 1 p.m .; N ..ht or 1ft IJvi-.. U•tad ( 1968). Confe:rcm.-c Theatre, Squire. Getk."f"al ad· mission S2. 10; Jootudcnb S 1.60. Sunday- 2 ARCHITE(.TURAL AWARENESS• PTC'\Iiew Presentation ofT AAP/ Buffalo (The Architectural A ....·areness Project/ Buffalo). Nine audio-visual prestntations describing variou~ aspects of Buffalo-e.g. " Bu ffa lo: The Inside Story," "Delaware Avenue H omes: From H orse to Horsepo ....·er," "Born Again Buildings." etc.-designed for students of all ages (starting with elementary school) by volunteers from Fri~nds of S .A.E.O. and The Junior League of Buffalo, after training by S .A.E.D. fal-uhy. 335 Hayes Hall. 10 a.m . to 12:30 p .m . Coffct. lemonade, doughnut break, 11 : 15 a.m. Frt't'. Sponsor: Friends of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. IIOWL ..OR IIIIEATH• CAC is sporisoring .._, lkndt 'at Squire Lanes between 12 and 5 p. m. may pick up sponsor sh«t.s in the CAC ofpc.-t at 345 Squire. For more information on the pawl, call CAC at 831-3521 or inquir~ at Squire l'anc:s. Y ·" t'OO'BALL• ~Wtoro MUSIC• t:rit Commanil)' Col~r Jau t::.st-mbk: A Pro- · gram of Big Band Jau. Arrange:ments from Coum Basic, Woody Hcnnan, Les Brown, Stan Ken1on, Duke Ellington, e:tc. Katherine Cornell The-atre. g p. m. Frtt. Sponsor: Blad; Mountain Colleie II. Staar C*at'. Rotary Field. I p.m. UUA8 t'ILM• K..-r 'II. k,_,. (1979). Conference Theatre. Squire:. 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p. m. General admission S2. 10, all times; students 51 first show only; 51 .60 othn times . Manhanan housewife Meryl Strtc"p walks out on her husband (Dustin Hoffman) and their six-yearold son (Justin Henry). What foUov.·s is a father s disco\lery or parenthood as Hoffman struules to IC'Ct'pf the dual role of child-reare.r and breadwinner. The custody trial makes you realiu there arc no wi~ners or losers, only victims. CACt'ILM• l..ooldllt for Mr. <:;oMIIar. 146 Diefcnd<wf. 7 and 9 :30p.m . General admission 52; students SLSO. IRCnLM• 'Hi* ill . . . SfPI. 170MFAC. Ellkott. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:10 and 2:30a.m. General admission Sl; free to IRC f~yers . DIIAMA• - b y E....,. IOMKO, dir<aed by Saul Elkin. Cmtcr Theatre, 8 p.m . (';cn(nl admission U; SIUdcnls and omior <i1~ S2. 5poQsoftd by the Dcparunent or Theatre It Dance. INt'ORMAL L U NCH• Members of the University commun ity are invitt'd to mt't't and eat with M~ k•lhi. founder of the Gray Panthers. Noon. Waldon Pond Center . Audubon Ne-.• Community. Those who attend should bring either a casserole, sandvdches. salad , or dessert co share also silverware. If transponation is a problem, \.'3.11 Jake Kramer at 688-21!18, or Jerry Meyer, 688-5818. DRAMA• lttliMftfos by Eucene loncsco, dirC\.1ed by Saul Elkin . Center Theatre. 3 p .m. General admission S4; students and senior citizens S2. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre A: Dance. Lt:(.TUIIt.-. ~ founder of the nat tonal Gray Pant~ . Fili~-Room , Squire. 3:30 p .m. - Free . Sponsored b~. SA, SA Speakers' Bureau , CAC and Coll<l<s F and H. Abo, pla)"'Ti&ht. noVC"Iisl Manny Fried and his •-orkin.g ~lass potts. .M.... UUAanLM• ~ w . ......,._ Woklman-Theatre, Amherst. 3:30,6 and 8:30p.m. Gmcral admission 52. 10, all times; students Sl first U.OW only; 51.60 other tirMS. CAC fiLM• Look~~~~ f• N.-. GooAu. Confcrnk'C Theatre. SquiTt. 4, 6: 1!1 and I p.m . General admission $2: , students SI.JO. SOUL EXPt:IIIENCt: MINI!>"TRY• Services .. be held in the Jane Kttler Room . Ellkon Complex. rrom 5-6 p. m. m DANCE AUDITIONS Audilions for men and •omen f« a performing aroup spedatizina in ethnic dances of Central and Eastern Europe will bt held in H9 Squire, Main Strttt Campus at 6 p.m. For more information. call836-7620. CONcorr_ a- S,....._,. ..... Katharine Cprnell Theatre: 8 p .m. Frft admission. 1M proaram will include:' many of lbe rnu&a'Worlc.s for larae wind aroups, incl~ Y - .. F. . by John Barnes C'bantt and CUflon Williams' . -... FACULTY llt:aTAL• ,.,. ........... - . - · pioao. Bainl Hall. 8 p.m. Gmnal admlssioa $3, UIB f-IIJI, 110ff, a1umai A,....,. $1, ,..,...... Sl. Spoasor, Deponmm~ or HWt Ia ..... 51PL0twcy lounae. Go\•ernors. 8 and 10 p .m . GcDeral lldmission 5L; free to IRC - Music. IIICALM• r_,..-.. �UUAB T F-'illA \' NtC;HT t'll.MS; HOLLYWOOD POUl'ICS• T- Best Ma• (1964), 7 p .m.;- Mt't:U•m Cool (1969), 8:SS p .m. 170 MFAC, Ellkou . Fr«admi!t· sion. Spend Elet:t ion Night with UUAB . Thr Best Mn. ""ith Henr)' Fonda, C liff Robert · 'loOn, La: Tracy and Edie Adam<> . i~ baM.-d o n Gore Vidal'\ rw:n.-cptl\·c pia)· about the: "backroom b rawlinf' thattakelo pl a~:c brt "'l"Cn two rhals at a prc-.•dcmial con\'cntion. Mtdium <:ool ha n im pr~si \'c to ur-de-force '\CI again!lt the backdrop of the \trife-tor n tXmOlTatic Con\'cnt ion of 196ll , "'hkh b lend~ fkt10n and dC'II..'umcntar) to probe t he rcla t io n ~h i p bet "' ttnt hc media a nd \iOklll't'. C0l 1N'TR\ JA7.Z-H'SIO!'I.• Bubbir 1: Thr Mldni~thts. Kleinhan'Jo Mu,it Hall. 8 p.m . General admi'Jo!lion S8.SO and S7: .,tutknh S7 and SS ; tickcb purcha'Jocd day of the ' ho"' S9 and S8 . Sponsored by the UUAB Mu~k Cornrniu cc. Perform ing o nl)' fi \'e \ h Ow~ in North Arneril."a. Bobbie and The M idnight ~ are ~o.'O m JlO)Cd of Bob Weir. Tim Bogart. Bill)· Cobham , Bobby Cochran a nd Brett Myland . Wednesday- 5 OT'VWiln: GKANU ROUNUSI UiaJtnosls alltd Ttwrapy uf At"Uit l.C'ukrmia. Dr. 1:.. Hender.on , chief o f Medical Onl'Oiogy, Rolt" cll Park Memo rial ln!ltitutc. Hillcboc Auditorium. RPM I. 8·9 a. m. POUTICAI. SCit:Nct: COI .LO()Uil:MI Parad~Jtm Shirt in Bdids and \ ' aluh About Hu• lht World Wurtl.s, Pro fcs'JoOr lc:Mcr Mi lbrath, director, EnYiro nmcnta l Studic' ('enter, U/ 8 . 684 Bald)'. 3 p.m. Gf.OLOGICAI. SC it:NCt~~ t'II.M" t:Yidfttt'e/ Pallrmfln,·c:slittatiun . Th irJ o f t h t~o."'..'· part ~~ . Room 18, 4240 Rid@e Lea . J :lU p.m . Coff« and doughnutlt at 3. UISTINGUISHt-:U NUJl~ I N<; l.t:<.TURt: s•:RJt:.~· Ur. KatltniM N~tckuUs, chai rman. Pri mary ('a re Department , Uni\'er;-ity of North Caroli na ~hool o f Nur..inl_! . 339 Squire. 4 p.m . :<! on campus is UUAB's Midnight Livin11 Dead, slal<d for Friday and BAR ASSOCI,\TION LFLTURF:• t:NG INt-:.:RING ANU APPUt:H S('IE~l'E."i t:N.:RGY St-:MINARI ••it-W Mtti•l"flllf11l of lndu!llrial Air Pollutiua CUIIIml F.q.Opmrnl, 0 . ER!IOf, Rocar"·h Trian~lc Institute. No rth Carolina. 25S C:wcn. 4 p. m. R e freshment !~ at 3:30. Joint!}' ... pon\Or"-d ' ' ith C hemical En! inl"''.'fin! OC'partm\.·nt . Se-nior Jlk'Ob Javlts will speak al lhe law &.-hool's Moo1 Coun Room , O'Brian Hall , at 2:30 p.m. He will bt' takin! questions followin!! his F h . Sponsored by Ihe Studcru Bar As'iOCialion . •.II .M• Tabtl (Murnau , 1931). G-26 Farber. 7 p. m. Span· sorctJ by the Center fo r Med ia StuJy. Monday- 3 PHARMACOLOGY 6 THt:RAP.:UTK.."'i St:MINA.RI Proslqla~l• S).. lltbis aacl l•arli"a lio• in H•--• l10181t4 ......... Or. Y. S. Bakhle, )>CfliOr ~~~o~fu';~:~"s' o~r in~~;:~~~~~~n~ ~~i 0 Sherman . 4 p.m . Rcfreshmenlli at 3:45 . ARCHITU.TURI-: U:<.TURt:• &.V. DoPi, acchilec:l and planner from Ahmedabad, India: "Current Work in India.'' 335 Hayes Hall , 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: School of Arc:hilecture 4 Environmen1al Design. tlLM" Oit N....._. Part II (Land. 1923). A~hc:o.on 70. p .m . Spon.50rcd by I he Center for Media Study. UUAa RONALD Rt:AGAN NIGHT• lkdlhw fw.._, 7 and II p.m. Tllw k~.9: 10 p.m. 170 MFAC. Ellicou . Sec Th~ Week'~ Calendar Fn.1urcs for dc1ails. •·.ur. UUAB Mt.:WURAMA s•:Rit:"i'• •·IK't' Aatft (1946), 7 p. m.: An~ (1953). 8: SO p.m . Co nfttcnl'C Theatre. Squire. Frcc ad mi... .;;ion . •·alkn Anttrl i.. the \lory of a Mnall t unc hood • ho marrio a wo man for her rnonc) ""hi lc ~cc k int:­ the ancntio n!l of a ~i rcn-li ke " aitrev•. When the waitress i'Jo my'Jol crio u'Jol)' murJcrcd . he hl"l'O ilh.'' t ht• prime sultpcct . ··M"'r, with Robert Mit .:hum and Jean Simmons. il> a taut . psychologkal t hriller in "'h k h a demented l>C'du~tres!l i n \'OI \'~ her chauffeur in the murder of htt father and ~t ep- fathcr . mission SI.2.S. Sponsond by the' JC'Vo·ish SIUdem Union. MUSt<:• Barfalo ............._ t'riNds: Carolyn Gadicl Warner, piano and David Warner, \'iolin . Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General admission S3, U/ B faculty , staff. alumni and smior cititens S2 : lot udenb Sl. Sponsor: Depanrnmt of Music. Tuesday- 4 UTYWIDI-: GRAND ROUN IIS SPt:C IAL l.t:<.TUREI Al<oloal - ' Its M..__ (;ooscqltttK'ft.- Kun lsxlbachcT, M.D .• chief, Division of Gastr~ntnolot;y, MaMHu.:husctl!. Gen..-ral Hospital, and professor of medidnc, Han•ard Medical School. Kinch Auditorium, Shtcn. of Charity Hospital. 9-10 p.lrl. t 'RU: NUS ot· Ht:AI.TH s<..n: sc•:."'i I.IBKAK\ ANNUAL Mt:t:TING• A\.-ademy of Medid ne Room, HSL Library. Capen. 7:30 p.m . Or. Harold Sfoaall, noted ~o.-a r­ diologist , will ltPC"ak on the hi\tory o f the <hlcr library, Montreal. There will be a l"'C.ktail hour a1 6:10 to meet the guest loopeakcr. c........,., -..nl (.~ t:.W.blr. Baird Hall . 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mu ~ i~ . THt:ATRt:" .. A Picct of Monologue" b)' Samuellkdctt, performed by [)arid W•nilo• of Mabou Mino Theatre. Harriman Theatre Studio, Main Street Campus. 8 p.m . General AdJnis..<>ion S3, ~tut.lcnll> & ~nior citizens S2. Tk:kcts at door onl~·. Spon.!oOrl>: [kpanment of Theatre&. Oan\.'t', UUA8. Warrilo•• ,.; 11 perform a 'JoOlo "''OI'k "'rincn for him by Samud lk\:kctt. It "''aS de:M.Tibcd by Md Gussow.• in the: Nr14' York Timts !hi' wa)': it ill a "dead-()f-ni&ht soliloquy, an' elegy to the brC'\ ity of life and the prmcimit)' of dcath ... On pafll't the work i~ a poem . Pnformed , it breatho.: the a~..-1or gi\<a; it dramatic tC.'(t ure. With hilt bony, Giacometti- likc form and his eloquent ,·oi~o.oc, Mr. Warrilo"' .. .is a quint~l>Cntial Beckett a..:1or. ' A Pia't' of Monok)auc' is a spcllbindin~ ,.i, itation from an artisl'~ ltUb!.'Ons~:lou lo. " u:<.TURt:" UlMPUTt:ll SCII-:N<:t: COLLOQUIUMI ~ Ma4tt ror M. ..a.r vmn.blr •:~­ ttptkMI ........ Or. Shaula Ycmini, Oepan'mcnt o~ Compu1n Sc;ience. Univ~ity of Califorma/ Los ARJdcs. ltoom 41, 4226 Ridge Lea . 3:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be M"n'ctl at 3 in Room 61. _ HORIZONS IN NEUIIOIIIOLOG\'1 Sla................ _ ....... ~... llnleiWC' RWc-ay.Bryn Ma"'r College: " Archaic Statues of Women on the AL-ropolil> at Athcm: Who Wne the Korai?" Albright-Kno' Arl Gallery Auditorium . 8:30 p .m. FrC'C. Spon..an.: Department of Art and Art Hiltlory, Albright-Kno' An Galler)'. Thursday- 6 S)'lik'ta, Dr. O.vid Robinson~ Hopkin!~ Unh·ersity. lOIS Shennan. 4 p .m . IIISTINGUISHtD URSING I.FLTURt: SF.Itlt:SO PHYSICS SDUNAU Cao 0oo u. ··w... c..,.... Mtlllods .. •• Slo<l>· llioiMirwMMIIIIIMil• N•nilla Rnnrdl. Or. June Abbey. profCMOr and reoean."her. Uni\'t't""ity of Utah School of Nursing . Conference Theatre. Squire. I p.m. lk ''Slf'OIII llllladioll!'' . Profcs..or R. Gon· ~l ves . 245 Fronczak. 4 p.m: Mag@te Kuhn sa)'!l time has come for the eldcrh· to alt-.crl thernsch·o . Old age is no t qu ite ~o.· h k. · she reports, t' but it's OK ." Kuhn forec.."a'Job a greying of the uni,·crse in t he dl"C3da ahead - a pheno meno n ""hi(h ~,~,·ill fi nd the number of people over 65 doubling bet"'«" 1970 and the yea r 2000. Age ~rcgation will end , she ~o.'Ont ench . The extended fami l)· " ill ret urn . Work ~,~, iiJtx__..... ro trm:t ured a nd humani.tcd. Kuhn. ""ho c<:~ MJ. h er~l f a " "'rinklcd rad kal." ~,~, j iJ be: on . :amru' Sunday fFillmorc Room. Squire, 3:30 p .m.}. No"' 15, ,he nota that o ld 3@C' pro,·Kic:... htt t" o ' pn.ial benefit\: I. She can ~pea l. her mrnd : a nd 2. She has outli\ rd her o pposiuo n. !\h . Kuhn'' appcaranct' i' \ pon!oOrl'lJ b~ the: lo..:.al Gray Panthers hhe "' :b the nat tonal fou nder of the t.;rou p) and a ho-.t of '"'her .:am· pu!io 3!ent..b . She'll ha\e pknt ~ to ...a~. a' u... ual. Still dane<rs American Stud ic-\ and 1he 'cv. Amcrk an Mo' t'· mcnt at U/ B are , ho"' ing an unu.!lual d oo,: urncn· tary fil m. toda)' (3 :30 p .m., 246 Car~ 1 : m J tomorro"' (3 :30p.m .. 3S1' Fillmorel . " St ilt Dam.·tn of Long Bo"' Village" locu"""' o n a n e,;uberant daRI..; n! foti,·al in rural China . Villagers make up thrir fa~..--o. dra' in elaborate ~..~t u mo. a nd 'trap on stilu . T~ daRI.."c 1hrou! h the ' i llage \lr«l.!>. portrayin! fo lk her~ and ,·illa in'Jo as "'ell all C' CfU'Jo of the da)'. The fil m blcn<b 1he ..:-olor and a\.1 ion of the fo ma l "'ith interat:tio ns a mo ng pca_o;ant, and remim \lo.'cn~o.~ a bout the ban on \lilt dancing during the C uhura l RC\'Oiut ion. The l""elcbration l'Omc:... a li"'"' a~ a huma n C\'ent 'lllroith a histork.:a l dimcn, lon. "St ilt Oan~o.'Cfs" was photograpt.N in Scprember 1979 and \."Omplclrd in J une 1980. II wo n an a~,~,-ard at the Sink-in! Crcd: Film Celebration and ~ pro.cntlr bcin! ~o."'n , idcrcd for nat ional broad\.- a't o n PUS. A. MUSIC• m.M• s.a.•. Confrrmtt Theatre, Squire. 7:10p.m. Ad· Thomas Buchanan Equal Time for the Elderly kdti- for Boazo Just in case you ha\'cn' t made up )'OU r mmd yet COnttr"nins Tucsd.a)"s dection. 1.."0me' "' a tch "Ronnie" Reapn in bed ~,~,·i th a chimp Monda)' nigh! as UUAB scr«ns the d istin!uished d m:ma effort, lkdlimr for Bon;.o. The play on "'hh..-h it's based is Benoit Brttht, but )'OU can bet Brecht had nothinato do with the film . UUAB calls it : "More horrif)in& than the Sound of Music. Mor~ romantic than Tuas Chainsa14' Massa..u!" Reagan~ as a coUqe p,.orcssor ,..ho raises a \.-himp like a child to sho• the importantt of environment on a vo,.·in& youngster. Results of t.ht cxpcrimmt .-ill no doubt be dispatched to the [)epartmcnt of Educ:ation come ln.aU~uralion Day. UUAB ~ scrccnina "Bonzo." cal~ a "silly comedy" "'hen it first appeam:l in 1951, t•icr on Monday - at 7 and II p.m . in 170 MFAC. Ellk-ott . Sand•·iched in Mt•'ttfl will be another" Reagan film, TM Killri'S. Het't the candidate pb)'!l a "cold, ruthks.s ambitious mu,.derer," C3\'orting ,.-ith Lee Ma,.,.•in and Anaie Okkin!>On . This one bqins at 9: 10. Thank God Jimmy Car1n rte\'0' starred in .. Toboa:o Rood ... See a.rr.Jo New audio-\'isual promtations dealins "ith the architecture of Buffalo • ·ill be scremed Saturda)' morning at 33S Hayes. "Put Me Off a! Buffalo - A Look at Do,.·ntown, Past. Promt, Futuf'C';" " Delaware A,·enue Homes from Hone to Horscpo•-n," an 1880 carriage ride and a 1980 auto trip along Delaware. from Niapra Square to Gates Circle; and "Buffalo: The Inside Story" • ·ill be preYiC'Vo·ed from 10-II : IS . Follov.ing lemonade, ~.-·offer and doughnub, " Neighborhood. City, Suburb," an atll'fnpt to foslcr an a"'arencss o f the relationsh•~ bet"'·cm cit)' and suburbs; " Bor'n Again Buildings;" and ''Buffalo Bums," a stud)' of major changes -.-Tought by fires, will be pn~:st:nted . Simultaneously. thr« programs for school child~n ,.,ill be available for viewing in 172 Hayes. ~ pr-esentations - to be a\'aib.blc latn for communit)' scrcominas - af'C' the work of the A.rchitectural A ..·areness Project for Buffalo. T AAP/ Buffalo, ol'iginated by The Friends of the School of Architecture and En'i ronmmtal Design and made possible b)' a grant from The Junior League. �Volume 12, No.9, October 30, 1980 Pagel From.,..1,c:ol.2 Calendar continues EMERITUS CENTER PROGRAM" N~~tiaB•ffato-Futu~ P,..edl. Actiq Dean Alfrtd Price, School of Archilecture and Environmmtal Otsian. Emeritus C~rliCT, Harriman. 2 p.m. RESEARCH ON REAOING OF LEARNING OISABLED PUPILS• Moot Coun. O'Brian Hall . 2-4 p.m. Frtt. Sponsored by Dcpanmcnt of Educational Psychology, Faculty of Educational Studies. Pmaualiom include: ~ ltaardl fer lllfl~ef..........,Dr .WiHil mW . Cooley, University of PittRturJh; Mn:AiriltJ I•· . . . . . . . , ~. Or. Gaca Lcinhanh . Uni-.ily ol Piltsburah; ._......, ,.. - - . ., ......W .,_,.,Dr. Naomi Ziamund, University of Pinsburah. Mtx:RAMCAL AND AEROSPACE ENGINf.EmNGst:MJNAU C ; I II 'SIIIdinefT.............. iaAU.I C~ Or . William bf, Acrodyauric Research DtpanrKrll , Calspan Corp. 206 Furnas. ):I$ p.m. Refreshments at) . PHYSICS COLLOQUIVMI A,.ik.tiotts of Tlwory of Rf'aular Sulatioas lo Co.pot~lld-f.....U. Moll~n AUo)·s. Dr . Peter Gray, Univttsity of W~tcrn O mario. 454 Fron - czak. 3:30p.m. PltOn:S.QONAL STAH' st:NATt: I.F.t."T\JIIt: Stlllt:s• t :W'r)"'lliila v .. Atw.ays Waak'd le ll...,._ Abn• l 11w ....... YnK. ... Weft ArnW t• Mil \ " ---.. Dr. Robrrt Han, ass~.:ia1r l'f'Of~ of ............... U / 8 . Tilt Kh•a, tOI S.k.ly. 3:30--5 p .m. A.stliitd rrfrch~Ab a nd bc\'Crago- will tw ·-~- CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI _ l l.. lla• ... ~ .. rroe011 P••ps, Or. Efraim Radttt, professor or biochc.mis1ry, Cont~ll . 108 Shennan . 4 p.m . Coff« ..ervt'd at 3:4S p. m. in S-IS . ESTATE PLANNING St:MINARI TM propam will indudr a rev~ of pertinent topics in the tu planning fttkl and a discussion or hD'M charitabk giving and 1hc u ~ or 1rusts can reduce tax liability bolh now and in the fu ture. 8urralo Club. 5 p. m. Sponsort'd by U/ 8 Foundation. George M. Thomsen or the law firm or McKen ney, Thomstn, and Burlr:e o f Baltimore, "'·ill '-'OOf· dina1c tht ~. For rcsnvations, call James Snydtt, U/ 8 Foundation, 83 1-3206 UUAB fj~:M• . U Caal A•• Folies (Franct', 1979). Waldman Theatre, Amhttsl. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m . General Admission S2. 10, all limes; studenls Sl first s how only; 51 .60 o1hcr times. In order to pass il\spcclion or his ~n·s in-laW!i· to-be, a gay nightclub ownrr along with his flam boyan! female: impersonator/ wife, must pre1end to be "straighL " Phallic artworks arc haslily hidden, barefoot blaek butlers shod, present and prior whoa shuffled . all tO a hilarious cffcc1. "Giddy , unpretentious and enlirely loveable"- n~·s Richard Sch kkd. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI TH KvD Equlioll aDd CoaM<'tion Pf'C»bkm for. OHrCiftltial f.qutio• . Professor J _ Bryct' McLeod, U/ 8. 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m . Ord._.,. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI C..,...._ Mn8IHJiita ia A.-ats alld i• Ma•. John Zinnniak, graduate student , [)qlartment or Pharmacan M:s. SOB Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshmenls at 3:SO. ~"TATI~TICS COLLOQVIUMI 0. Coari*llcr l•lrn'als nd Tnlialt t:qulil)' of Two [xpoMidill DktrtbatkMI wltiiJoi•ll) T)·pe--11 ~ .....,., Professor Kishan Mchrotra, Syracuse Universily. Room A-16, 4230 Rtdge Lea. • p .m. Coff« and doughnuts at 3:30 in Room ~· SCHOLARSHIPS 1-'"0R ~JU DY IN JAPAN NEWMAN CENTER MASSES Four scholarships for study in Japan art being ofSat•nlay: Newman Centrr •. Main St., 5 p.m .; fered to undttgraduates here by International Newman Center, Amherst, 5 p.m. Christian University. Two scholarships arr for the S.tNiay: Cantalkian C hapel, 3233 Main St., 10 198 1-82 academic year and two arc ror the Inten a.m. and 12 noon; St. Joseph's, 8 p.m.; Newman sive Summer Japanese Program from July 10 mid Center, A'mhern, 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon and 5 p.m. August, 1981 . The scholarships CO\•cr tuition and MOIMby·frWay: Newman Center, Main St., 12 some recs. Transporlation, room, board and other noon; Newman Center, Amhersl, 12 noon and 5 personal expenses must be paid by participating p.m. studcms. For more information, call Professor Takaka CHANCELWR'S AWARDS Miehii at 636-2075 betw«n 10 a.m . and I p.m. o n The Uni\'ttsity has rtttived the announcemcnl that SUNY is aeccptina nominations fo r the Wednesdays. Chuabor's Awards. STU OIES SKILLS PLACE Inquiries rtprdiftl the A want ror EJC~ Ia Th~ St udies Skills Plact'. located in I he Universi1y T~ should br addressed to Or . Wahtt Kunz; Learning Center. 366 Baldy, is open ror the fall Ms. S&acy Johnson should be contaaN about the scmcsler. Our trained tutors, all experienced oolA..... lw Exttlr8ft .. Prolaaioal Sn'Ykt; Mr. lqe instrLK~9J:iro ' IWt' t~y to help you learn to Salnictas Ro,- witl coordinate the A - ' ,., Ex· ~ orpniz.e 1imr, aRdop your vocabulary, tak~ ~­ ler lecture I'MKes, understand your tex tbooks, 1ake Gennal questions about th~ C hanccUor's tests . and read fast as w~ll as other aspects of Awards procram may be directed to 01". M. ~tudy . We are a free drop--in SC'I'Vitt- No appointCarlo1a 8aca at 636-2901 . mcm is nttesSary. Our hours a rt: Monday, I t -3; Tuesday, 11 · 1: Wednt"Mtay, ll · noon : Thursday. ENGINEERING SLOGAN CONTE!>"T Tau Beta Pi, the Enginttring Honor Society, is 10-3. and Friday, 9:30-12:30. ~ng a slopn contest. Entries must be TEACHER CERTIJ"ICATION I NI-'ORMATION ori1inal and promoce maincering at U/ 8 , and may indudr a desi&n or Jogo. The winninJ slopn will Students in lttested in obtaining New York State be used on T -sbirts, bumper stickers, etc. ()pre to secondary school teacher certirtcalion in the areas al U/8 .-..as. S25 will be awarded to the winof En&lish, Math, Social Studies, Sciences ner. IMrie'S must be mailed to Tau Beta Pi, 334 (8iolosy, Physics. Chemislry, etc.) and Fordga Bell Hall, or dropped in the mailbox at301 Bell, by 1 Octobcr-31. Compk-k rules an4 lktails an poslf'd courses. Applications and information may be ob•• 334 Bdl. tained from the Divisi2n of Undergraduate Educational Studies, Office of Teacher Education. 320 t·AcU LTY MEMBERS Ba ldy Hall. 636-2461 . Deadline for application!> Faeully members in sci~n« and ~nginCC"ring who ar~ interested in working at the lawrence liverfor students wishing 10 bez.in the Pr01ram for spr· more National laboratory during the summer of ing semester has been txkladcd to November I . 1981 should write 10: Summer Employment Coor1980. dinator, Employment Division, l-425, lawrC"nl.--c Lh·ttmOR National laboralory, PO Boll 808-N, THE WRITING PLACE Livermore California 94550, (415) 422-1.-34. The Writing Place is a fr« tulorial sen•ke sponsored by the UMversity Learning Center. Graduate and undergraduate students who are proftcient t"Rt:E OENTAL WOIIK writers are trained in an inlensivc course to help Persons who think 1hey need dental ...-ork and them deal with students' wriling problems or any would like to take part in a study of patient leYCI. W~ do not provide editing or proorreadins_ respaasc to rOUtine dental treatment should \.'Oil· servkes; we do provide responsive listeners who tact Or. Norman L Corah aa831-2164 . Volunteers can hdp with the obstacles whkh ariSt in the must aot cunemly be under lhe care or a dentist. deveiopment of any written work . Hours ar~ 124, Par1icipants wiU rrttive dental examinaJ.ions and •·rays to determine tto.· much routine trea4~t Monday-Friday, and 6-9 Monday, Wt'dnesday. they require. Two fillings will be providfd as part Thursday in 336 Baldy and 6-9 Tuesday in 233 or the study by a dentist. Squire. ........ .. ~~~~~:!~ p~~~~m~ri~~7~t~~ol~~ng ~: a:;~crhii !.EARNING CENTER LIBRARY II.AB looking for materials o n how 10 improve you r rcadi•g, writing, study and math skills? You will find a good selection along with a variety of handbooks and ...style manuals a thc:J.earnina €enter Library/ Lab, J66 Baldy Hall, Amherst Campu!>. All arc availabk for circulation. We are open Monday-Friday from 8:30 to S, and Monday. Wt'doesday and Thursday C\'cning from 6-9. The phone number is 636-2394. Lt:GAL HASSI£S G roup Legal Service offers lcg.al advice and information to all U/ 8 students. Monday, Thursday and Friday, II a .m.-S p. m. ; Tuesday, II a. m.-6 p.m., and Wt'doesday. It a .m .-7 p.m. in 340 Squire. Also on Monday from I p .m.·5 p .m . in 177 MFAC, Ellicon. For more information, t."3.11 8)1-2213. un: WORKSHOP VOLUNTt-:t.:RS Dust off a talent or skill and share it with new friends. Whether you're into gardening, woodcarYing, tap dancing, picture framing, arrobic:s, or bonsai , chances arc that 01her people in the Universi ty would be eager to share your kno~rlcdge. Volunt«r to lead a Life Workshop for the Spring 1981 semester. You can arrange times and frequency to m«t your needs, a nd we'll assist you in pLanning_ Get involvt'd a nd meet ncv.· propic. Call 636-2808 and ask for a life Worhhop proposal or come by 110 Norton . Act soon. MINI MARKt."T The U/ 8 Women 's Club will hold its a nnual Mini Market in the Fillmore Room o r Squire Hall on November 8 from 10 a.rn.-5 p.m . Admission will be S.SO for adults and S.25 for chi ldren . The t.'Ommill« members are Judy Baumer , Judy Papalia and Winifrid Doran. A·ll. nLM• w- UMrrllwl•fiHIKt. G-26 Farbrr. 8 p.m. The pramtation is sponsored by the Benjamin Rush Society or the Ot'panment or Psychiatry, U/ 8 , A disatssion will follow the film . A study of akoholism. MVSK.~ Uta lazz ~~ dir«kd by Lee Bash. Baird Hllll I p .m. Free. Sponsor: Dq.nment or Musk. Ol't:N MID:< Squire Rathstdltr. I p .m . M .C .'d by John Brady. Sponoor<d by UUAB. I'OETil\' II£ADINC• ..., - . - - , ... Fnc. of tb< A<adcmy of " -· ~ ·contdl ~ ... a s-o<: Otcar SilftntWI ....... F.... Manorial Nt:ED BASIC DENTAL CARE! Wt:U .. TEAM NEEDS YOU TEAM is a special program at the School of Denlistry which &ives Sntior . .lallt. . . l5 the opportuairy to work in a simulated office setting_ Havins jun staned for the semester, TEAM is at.'tively seekin& thost penons rrom the University '-"'Ol· munity whost specirte needs are ror on1 na.ialioM. dtMiltp _. ....._ Thcsr routiM dental services can be performed in t he TEAM dints-with minimaiWIIitiD& periodudat minimaiCOSI . Inad· ditioa. we at TEAM operate in such a rasbKMI as to matt aD routine clc:alal can u comronablt and as Rrcu--rree • possible. sO. ir 10U c1o need basic: daual care.•.•hy wail? CaU us at 131 -2213 any day between 9 ud 4:)0 ud we will ~pad to lr· nnat a sc:reenina appoilfiDelll for you . Exhibits AI.AMO GALLERY P~otoc.,..,.r C....- Sitow-. Four--and~~at ::of Buffalo State College: Robert Catlignon, Di'riiCI Fitzpatrick, David Koenig, Lisa Murray. Ala mo Gallery, Beck Hall, Main Str«t Campus. Through Nov. 5, MOflday - Friday, 9·S. Sponsor: V. P . for Health Sciences and Art Department . ARCHITU."TURE EXHIBIT Works of Ra)'moad Moryama , responsiblt for the design of the Scienct' Center in Toronto and man)' othtrs . Lobby of Hayes Hall, Main Strttt Campus. Through NO\'~bcr 14. CA Pt:N GALLERY Caudian P .. olotf'llpb)' Group Show, from the National Film Board of Canada . Capen Gallery, 51h noor Capen Hall , Amherst Campus. Through Oc..1ober . Monday - Friday. 9-5 . Presented by Offi..:.-c of Cultural Affairs. GALLERY 219 t:XHIBIT Job• 8~•.-. a U/ 8 nudent, in an exhibition or original ~·ings. Gallery 219, Squire HaiL Through November 20. For more information. t."3.118J4..- 1088. LOCKWOOD EXHIBIT The Tarolaltd Lilfl"alll~: an exhibil of tarot t.-ards and books. The usc and concept or these '-"3.rds of diYination in poetry, novels, sc:ienct' fiction, fanlasy, and modttn occult studio. Foyer, Lockwood Memorial library. Through Oclober 31, library hours. Sponsor: E;~hibit Program , Lockwood Memorial Library_ PHOTOGRAPHIC nHIBIT Artistic Pholographs by Richard Price are on d i!!;play a1 !he Health Sciences Library. Through Decemb<r. Being overweight found not so bad ·~ . 1a .u roe~c~s: Few fur· The risk of being overweight may be overstated, according to a nutritional scientist al SUNY's Colleae of Human Ecology (Cornell). David A. Levitsky said reaen1 research is anacking some long·standing assumptions concerning the nalure of wci&hl regulation. He reports that obesity is not necessalily caused by over-alin&-....1 may not even be dangerous to 9lii"S lredll. The problem is caused more by~ t.ct or t 'IP;-tiCINk- ' - •. ,.....,_ llllllllrelic POST·BOCTOIIAL FELLOWSHIP fOR MINC*IIIIS Aofi I 9 .lUll P - - - Fdlowohips " -w •• 1or-. . ·· .ileS--......,.., . ..... ~ "Omoe. . . aeldse, ud pDOirJy ·;~ arec:lrarrisms.-I.Awlllkr . - - D-- Dual-career families are study topic With ovtr half of America's wives now in the labor fo rce and 90 per cent predicted 10 be there by 1990, business and industry are starting to hunger for some data on just how this phenomenon affects thei r employees. Information on dual·career marriages is particularly licniftcanl since il can potentially affect company policies on transfers, plaa:ment, and promotion, and general organizational behavior. Without a systematic approach 10 the retrieval of such data, people tend lo draw their own (often erroneous) conclusions about the emergence of women in the job market and also lo ~r~luale IJ1tl hs which can stymie upward mobiliQfor women. - Most current literat ure on the subject focuses on its impact on marriage, bul this summer, U/ B management professor Cynthia Fukami and I~ graduate students completed a st udy which sheds light on how dual-career marriages affecf both home and job. 2S2respGIIdottts Fukami pulled the information from data she gathered four years aao while investigating soxliM stereotyping. T~ first data se1 iav""'-l 2S2 married respondents who answtred a mail survey. The respondents, all students in the evening MBA program at Northwestern, showed a wide range of occupations, as did their spouses. The second sample included mail survty responses from 40 married employees of a "Big 8" reaional CPA office. In both samples, jbb status of Husband and wife was measured by looking al differences in job complexity (as measured. by a rating scheme from the ·u.s: . taiXSf Depai'lm~riiJ ' and ' occupational categories. The sample drawn from the ·cPA firm was also analyzed for differences in career stage develoPment. Fukami wanted to discover whether any congruence, or difference in these areas would affect job and work outcomes. Analysis showed that women in occupations rated more complex than lhei r spouses' were less satisfied with their jobs than women who held equal or less complex jobs than their husbands. Theorizing on the outcome, Fukami attribules the dissatisfaclion to the fact that women, now breaking ground in high status and complex jobs, are generally ill-prepared for them, both in terms of training and in dealing wilh the social pressure of a society reluclant to accept women in status occupations. so-llling gives In the CPA sample, Fukami found thai employees in the same occupation areas as their spouses were less psychologically involved in leisure time activities with their mates. This may indicate, Fukami notes, thai when both husband and wife are involved in demanding jobs, "something has to give" and what does is leisure time activity. As far as career stage dovelopmenl, Fukami's rtsults show that when husbands and wives are in the same stage, both leisure time bthavior and work altitudes can be neaatively affected . The reason, Fukami speculates, is thai when a husband and wife are in the same stage of career development a more competitive situation txists, in which both individuals need the same emolional suppon and access to resources at the same timt. The results also indicate thai employees in dual career situations may also be more unlikely to create lies with one company because of uncenainty over their spouses' career moves . Graduate students Bob Dunne and Dearralr Fox assisted Fukaini with lhc study. Support • fuods came from a lirllrlolllrip'fJom. the UniwCrilly. A....-da Prtrpam. •. - < • • 0 �Pa~e9 Volume 12, No.9, October 30, 1980 Sponsors ease shift to U/B life Floss Between the Times' and the AP, he's on the run The photograph at the top of page C3 in this week's SportsMonday section of The New York Times shows an impending collision between Shane Nelson of the Buffalo BiUs and Don Calhoun of the Boston Patriots during Sunday's fa<!tball game at Rich Stadium. Splash· ed across four columns, the photo bears only the anonymous credit line: Associated Press. The photographer responsible for the shot is U/B senior Dennis Floss, no stranger to the Times and other national publications. A stringer for AP in Buffalo, Floss covers the Bills and the Sabres, political candidates, and other feature assignments . Floss, who started in photography about four years ago, was also a member of a group known as "Olympix," which provided photos for major clients from the 1980 Olympics at lake Placid. Two or his color shots-one or nags flying over the Olympic Village and another of Russian athletes checking in-were reproduced in color in Time. His work also showed up in a full page spread in the Tehran Daily News. He didn ' t have the slightest idea what the captions said because it's an Arabic language newspaper, but there were his Olympic shots surrounded by the unfamiliar type. His photos have appeared in the Boston Globe and Herald-American, and in the dailies of most major cities whose hockey and football teams play in Buffalo. At Bills games, Floss reveals, he ordinarily shoots the first quarter action, then runs upstairs to the top of the stadium where a portable darkroom has been set up. After developing the film, he "doe5 a quick edit," selects a fr~e. makes a print, captions it, and then beams it to its destination via a transmission facility also available at the stadium. In the case of hockey, the run When hundreds or even thousands of is next door to the Buf}illo Evening photographers are "playing with the News building where pfrmanent AP candidates daily," he points o ut, it's not darkroom and wirt: photo transmission easy to come up with something new. facilities are located. "Grip and grin" shots are tiresome. So In addition to wire assignments, Floss you look for schmaltzy human interest does contrac:t work for the Times. These or for an indiscretion: Carter picking his jobs win for him the coveted eredit line: nose, or making a sign that appears to be Deanis Floss/New ~ork Times. The an ~ gesture-• .He .bas captured Tunu ran half a dozal or his pictures several oftbelatter, but hasn'-t sent them I'CIOelldy in coanccdon· with a political .out OD the wire. • rellc:tion piece done in Erie, Pa. Why Erie? llccause it is conside""' a typical ·lO ..._.......,.. lllitl-"-ica, tJ1ue ciollaf ~industrial • .n.c lire.of·lltl AP photoarapber. is beec:oJIIIIIIIidly, i'loss ~ - ' • •. - .,,·-.tii:,..Fiooo notes, leaving.Jittle-time for • . · ..:adcmic work (be is now in his fifth Oil tile....., ·. . . .ullllerpad...te year), and .even less for In ---~t for the ~. be ·..-bis role as ;a contributing editor at Th~ Slalioaed· .bimlelf -on the oay spoc at . . _Sp«lrum, wbete -be was once photo Niapra -Falls ~ was supposed ~o ' ~iiDr. 'tM ~ assignment for AP mvolves.20 ':"anutes fro~ shutter snap to crumble into !be gorge, according .to a psychic's predicti<>n. AnothCT WJTe..tranonuSSion . .W.by IS lime so essenphotographer was tbete also, safely on tial? An individual newspaper may have so~d ground. The idea apparently was only one or two deadhnes a day, but ~a· that the Times would have had a shot of uonally there1s a paper somewhere w1th a deadline at any given hour. Says Floss, a pbotop-apher flailins his arms in midair had the prediction com!! true. you arc always trymg to beal UPI. For the ~w York Post , Floss has . What about TV as an adversary? It 's covered what he terms "blood and gore assignments." Like what? Events surrounding the recent .22-calibre killings, and a Who- concert in Buffalo, immediately following the trampling deaths at a Who concert in Cincinna1 i. About 30 to 40 per cent or Floss's re· cent assignments have been on the 1980 Presidential campaign beat. These, he reports, have been relath•ely uneventful except for some jostling with the Secret Service to gel close to the candidates. Most of a -candidate's time is spc:nr speaking at a podium, something that doesn'tleod itself to lively photographs. To get that different slant which wiU command national attention, Floss has been '"ppayms on political sisns" which are traditionally displayed behind a podium. His prize •hot was a J>rOfilc or Walter Mondale framed against the pro· flies ' of Carter and the vice presidential 'candidate which appear on 1he campaign banner. That got a lot of play nationally, Floss repor'fs. · quicker but perhaps not as creative, he suggests. Television provides a runn ing picture of an event, even though edited down to a 30-second or one minuce spot. Tne photo journalist, Floss contrasts, has to come up with the one picture that captures the essence of a story. Having worked as an intern at the Co11ri6-Express, Floss prefers a wire service. At AP, you go out only on big stories. A local paper has assignments, .such as the local garden club tea and the record-setting blood donor, which aren't as interesting or as much or a challenge. -After he c:ompletes liis U/B dcsree. he'd like to work three or four years as a fulltime AP staffer. Then he'll probably return to school for a matlt'e r's or law degree. - Based o.n what he's seen followir.;:the p=idential candidates around, Floss feels Anclerson has the best grip on what he is saying, projects the most conviction, and definitely won't win. After Anderson, : ' it's mostly sli m pickings," althou$h Mondale is "most impressive.'' He's nor sure he'lllaugh or cry when he goes to vote. C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Reagan declared debate winner, but GoJdhaber wouldn't hire him If Gerry Goldhaber were a director looking for someone to play a president , he says he'd. send both Carter and Reagan back to central casti ng. As it turned out, however, TuQ{)ay's debate probably clinched a Reagan vic· tory, Goldhaber told the Reporter at deadline. Although the ABC telephone poll immediately af~ the debate was describe!! by ne:r·NOrk rep r~entatives as "very unscientific," Goldhabcr speculate> 1hat most people, impressed by Reagan· s 1wo to one vic;ory, will ignore that bit of inforlnation and nO\Y jump on bis bandwagon. From the on<et, tite ABC poll favored Reagan, Goldhabcr explained . Generally. Republ icans arc more organized . feel a greater commitment to res pond to such polls and have the mane}· to do it , he said. Also, th e time diffcren e helped. By the end of the debate •·oters in the heavilv Democratic Northeast were likel y too sleepy to call. The nigh1 was sliil young for voters in the West, a section of the country which fa\·on. Reagan . On a gut level, Goldhat-cr lhink, Can~r made more subM:mtive commenb. but ~1y l i~t1caUy and impre:!isionistically, Reagan v. .1s in command. This wa\: helped b}• reaction shots teh!\ ision crews tendt."d to z_ero in on. L.: The University Sponsor Program, designed and developed by Y,e Division of Student Affairs, attempts to hurhanize the University experience by matching freshmen saudents with a faculty or staff sponsor. The goal is 10 provide a personal rou~.:h for both student and sponsor. According to Rowena Adams Jones. ir.s coordinator, the program in no way attempts to have a sponsor serve as an academic advi sor or professional counselor, bur is intended as a personal or social contact. Interaction between student and sponsor may include a coffee break on cam pus, lunch on or orr campus, phone CO ntaCIS, Or sharing a "* family meal or cultural activity. The extent of invol\'ement is up to the indi\'idual s. Ms. Jones is en rhusiastic about the growth and development of the Program . With the assistance of Joyce A . Pion, Student Affairs graduate assistant , several innovations arc underwa)' this year. she report s. A genera l meeting with all sponsors wa• held September 16, 10 talk aboUI updated procedures for matching and 10 provide answers to questio ns about the program . Each sponsor and student is rccci\ ing a laminated wallet size card \\'ith pertinent information for future reference. Matches between s pon ~ or s and st udents were achie\'ed one mont h earlier than last year. Over 3,000 freshmen signed up for 1he program at Summer Orientation. Ms. Jones reports that 10 date over 300 st udent s have been contacrcd and approximatel y 60 matches between students and sponsors have been made. • Many faculty and st.aff partici pating are sponsori ng more than one student. Contacting st udent s aod matching them with sponsors will conrinue throughout the remainder of rhe month, Ms. Jones said. Three coffee hours were~ held this week for sponsors and sl udent s to meet for the first rime. ••freshmen who choose 10 ha\'e a sponsor wiJI benefit in knowing that a faculty or staff pe:rson cares, and their university experience hert will be richer." Ms. Jones assesses. Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, feels that programs such as this are: vital to retention of students and has given the University Spdnsor Program bis fuU support, Ms. Jones notes. r Awards nominees sought by Libraries A nominatins committee chai""' by Mr. Christopher Densmore of the University Archives has been appointed to seek and accept recommendations for nominations for the 1980/ 81 Chancellor's Awards for Exceilc:nce in Librarianship. U/B is eligible to send up to three librarian nomination s to the Chancellor's Advisory G'ommittee on Awards for Excellence in Alban y by March I. The follo"ing cri teria ha\'e been es tabl ished for se lection: a) demonstrated ~ kill in librarianship. b) outstanding service to the Uni,·ersit\· .md "::" to the profession, and c) demonstrated scholarship and co ntinuing profcs~io nal grow th . Fa~.:ull y. s tudent~. and library staff a re urged to send recommendations to Mr. Densmore. Univers ity Archives. ~20 Capen Hall, as soon as possible. Recommendations may also be sent to heads of the unit libraries. The Nominating Commiuec is scheduled to send Its recommendations to the director of Universi ty Libraries by January S. A Screening Commiuee headed by Dr. George Bobinski, dean, School <'f Information and library Studies, \\'il h representatives from fac.."\11ty, s1udent>. and library staff has been appoimed by the director 'Of ·Libraries. The commiuee " 'ill select up to three names from thosC nominal ~. ~ �- Poge 10 Vol•me 12, No.9, October 30, 19110 Tough Controversial editor of med journal admits to being that, but claims not to strangle flow of informatiOIJ By MARY BETH SPINA Editoritll Assodctlt, Htollh &knees It's not useful, helpful or constructive fo r investigators to release results of research to the public before a st udy has been sufficiently evaluated through peer , review, charges Dr. Amold Reiman, editor or the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Reiman, interviewed following the Harrington Lect ure he delivered at the U/ B School or Medicine last week, says that while there is great pressure for researchers to publicize their work and equal pressure on the media Heron shot Last year it was geese; this year a pair or blue herons have adopted 'the Lake LaSalle area as home-or at least that was the rumor started by several undocumented sightings. Debbie Webster of Cilarter Oalc.s Drive, Amherst, came up with this.proor that the rather rare bird is really here. ~ You can be your own doctor - sometimes, Sehnert sars about symptoms of illness, Sehnert Minnesota physician Dr. Keith Sehnert, pointed out. author of "How To Be Your Own DocPatients who want to become more intor (Sometimes)" believes patients who _. -y practice self;JIIte and take a more active volved in their own care should alsOincrease their basic knowledge about role in thei ~ health achieve a higher available health resources and learn to degree of "wellness" than those who use these resources appropriatel y, don't. The man describe<\. as the "George · Sehnert said. He advised patients to keep wriuen Washington or self-are" told some 100 records about themselves - their iilnurses and pltysicians attending a nesses, treatments, vaccinations, aches seminar on Grand Island last week that activated patients are a benefit to cUni~ and pains - and to keep this information up-to-date. " Choose a physician or cians, not a bane. "Some in the health professions nurse practitioner with whom you can believe they're too busy to answer all the work as a team member,'" he advised, uand treat medications with suspicion questions often put to them by such ac- pills are only a part of treatment." tivated patients. But I say if they make patient education an important priority Sehnert also suggests that patients acin rendering care, it will cut the number cept no treatment they don't underor calls patients make to the offiCe and stand. "Collect a rew accurate, clear. medical books ror the lay public," he save practitioners time in the long run,"~ advised. .. As chief executive or your Sehnert pointed out. own health corporation, you should Many practitioners, he said, dread have a good, small, home library on dealing with the activated patient because they ' are not adequately reimmedical matters and even a black bag for bursed for patient education. "Inyour thermometer and other aids." surance will pay for penicillin because it is pan of treatment -and in tbe future, Pll)'llclus, lleol JOIIroelns I believe we'll see a trend toward reimNoting that each year, some 700 physibursing clinicians for time spenl cians (the equivalent or the graduating educating tbe patient," he predicted. classes or seven U.S. medical schools) SlOp practicing because of alcolrol, drugs Fears of practitioners that patients who practice self-care will anempl to or suicide, Dr. Sehnert suggested clinitreat themselves inappropriately and cians look more closely at their own mate judgements they're not trained to· wellness. . - make, are groundless Dr. Sehnert said. "When a reporter once asked me what "We haven't found people so activated was the greatest single hazard to health that they don't seck care when they need today, I said 'Madison Avenue,' " Dr. it." Sehnert recalled. "It's true that every time people tum Onuau,pet~~~~e on television or read ads, they're bomOrdinary people with simple informabarded with enticin& slopns which tout products aimed at unhealthiness." tion can oflen handle some medical pro; Clinicians and their patients should blems earlier. cheopcr and bella' than follow the "Golden Rules or Wellness," those with a great deal of troiJiiDa, he he advised: contended. "Medical and nuning knowledge should not be guuded • Sleep 7~ hours daily. secrets, and lay people can be just as • Eat breakfast. e Eat three square meals and no trusted as those with specialized edaca"' tfoo to baDdlc many common '-lib snacks. . e Stay on the slender side. care situaticxas." Ac:tivaled palicnts must accept greater • Be active physically. • Be modcralc in alcohol consumpindividual responsibility for their ballh and should ckwlop skiDs of deocrilliQB. lioa . • Don't smote. 0 observiD& and tdJing their clinicians to gel newsworthy items, the reporting should be done in a responsible manner. .. Some research results in fa lse starts; other work is not later suppo rted by further evidence··and some studies simply don't pan out," Dr. Reiman points out. .. Medical research as well as clinical and laboratory investigations yield a sea or information.- o nly some or which will stand the test or timi•" he cautions. For this reason, he believes evaluation of research by an investigator's peers, particularly through the selective process of publication in scientific journals, is important before results are announced in the mass media. Dr. Reiman defends the Journal's well-known policy or refusing to print research articles if they have had prior publicatipn - a policy which has been assailed particularly by the news media and by some researchers. Time magazine has charged that that policy tends to ''strangle the flow or medicaJ news." Others claim it " holds medical research hostage at the expense of medical journalism. " Misinterpreted " Our policy is not iron-clad and has been subject td misinterpretation," he claims. He notes the Journal does not exclude articles simply on the basis that some or the research has appeared in print elsewlfere. " We realize investigators must present their research at scientific meetings, many of which are open to the news media," says Reiman . What the Journal does object to is dissemination of information other than that presented orally at a meeting, such as data, complete manuscripts and the like. " If a repoM covering a meeting merely asks th1' investigator to clarify a point presented, the Journal would not refuse to publish the research although material partially appeared elsewhere," he explains. Likewise, if a researcher's work deals with a topic of an urgent nature which the public should know about and act on immediately, the Journal waives the prior publication rule. "The toxic shock syndrome and its suspected link to some tampons is a n example or this. We do nor believe the public should be lefl in the dark about a genuine health risk simply because the investigator has submitted the matenal to us for publication." Most research results, however, are not of such an urgent nature and should wait for natural peer review and evaluation, he reels. lnaccuntte information hurts Reiman criticizes release direclly to the popular media of inaccu rate, unreliable information . ··A recent article which broke in the newspapers rega rding a hepatitis vaccine is a case in point, " he says. The researcher had more than 100 calls fro m patients around the co untry seeking the vaccine. Sadly, man y were term inal liver cancer patients who had hoped the "advancement" they had read about would prolong their lives. They were tragically disappointed to learn otherwise. Not heard of qoin " Of, say 100 scientific papers presented at meetings five years ago, about hair · have not been heard from since," Reiman points out. These either ~id not later pass peer review or the authors felt early results were not borne out. "And remember, these 100 papers were selected from many, m3.ny others," he adds. ladepead011t. Reiman prides himself on his independence, according to an article, " My Magazine, the Doctor," in the November, 1980 Esquire. " We' re the only domestic journal that's open to outspoken discussion or a full range or issues," he was quoted as saying. Said Esquire author Joseph P . Kahn: " Proof of that is contained in a random sample or the subject index ror 1979. During that year the NEJM published articles and tellers on equal access to legal abortion, drug-ad review and responsibility, asbestos in public schools, Blue Shield charges, health care in mainland China, medical-cost containment, the sorry stale of so-<:alled offshore medical schools, gonorrhea and the toilet seal, the rights or patients, health hazards in nuclear power plants, the doctor's role in the Jonestown suicides, wrist injuries from roller skating, and, most appropriately, the horrors of convoluted medical jargon (" How to Cure Medspeak"). This was hardly your conventional AMA shopp0 ing list." Winter Parking The Department or Public Safety has issued the following statement on winter parking restrictions on campus: Overnight parking restrictions in campus lots will be in effect from November IS to April IS, midnight to 6:30a.m. This restriction insures lots can be cleared or snow and made ready for vehicles the following morning. The number or parking spaces for overnight parking has been increased to better accommodate resident students. Any vehicles not moved from any snow removal area or on Putnam Way after midnight will be ticketed and towed at the owner's cxpeose. Absolutely no exceptions will be made. On_ the Main Strect Campus, overnight parking areas will be provided in the Moin·Bailey, Sherman Faculty and Parker Faculty lots. On the Amherst Campus, ovemi&hl parkin& will be provided in Lots I, 2, 3, S, and 7. tn each case only a desianated portion of a lot will be available. In order to facilitate clearing of overnight spaces commonly occupied by dormitory residents and _on-<luty staff, vehicles must be moved. Housing residence hall staff, Housing custodial starr and Physical Plant starr will notifl appropriate paities to move their vehicles to cleared, restncted areas for one riight only. Vehicles which are to be "stored" for the winter must be removed to "storqe" areas. At Amherst or Moin Strect, call Public Safety at 2222. Also, the Department or Public Safety proviiles up-to-date campus condition reports at636-234S. 0 �Vohl-12. No.9, October 30, 1910 Nadia Boulanger fondly remembered by musicians By ANN WHITCHER Nadia Boulanger was remembered here '"" other night. Nor wilh dirge-like remorse, but with a musical salute to the legendary teacher and anislic powerhoiJSf-Who died lasl year alI he age of92. l. In an anniversary program organized by Harrier Simons, herself a former Boulanger pupil, several U/ B music faeuhy recalled !heir experiences wilh the .. lender tyrant.' ' as some have dubbed Ibis reacher of Aaron .Copland, Roy Harris, Yehudi Mcnuhin and so many orhers. The former sluden rs sprinkled their reminiscences wilh music (or maybe it was the other way around), performing, with studenr s from rhe Mu s ic Department, work s by BouJangcr's mentors, proteges and idols. A masiaol life. wdl-lived In introducing one work. , Simons noted that Boulanger's was "'a musical life well-lived ." True enough. The daughler of a French composer and a R ~b n princess, Boulanger was a champion of modern composers. At rh e same time, she could na\'igatc well in the slrcams of rhe musical pasr, in 1937 produdng a famous recording of Monleverdi madrigals. A fabulous sighl-reader, her musical accomplishments weren't really an that surprising, said famous pupil Copland. Afler all, here was a woman who "knew rhe oldesl and lhe lalesl music, pre-Bach and posl Srravinsky, and knew il cold." As a teacher and music authority, she could focus immediarely on rhc f-adiating core of a piece of music, and communicate it co her students. As a teacher, she was affectionate, blunt and occasionally cruel. Bul sh.,.lso.bad.an unnervina ability 10 know what a sludcnl needed, and how she could besl equip him or her with lhe necessary technique. ~be had an inluirive grasp of your stfle," said -tJ/B's Livings!on Gearhan, also a Boulanger alumnus. Boula.nstt", noted anorher former student, U/8 soprano Sylvia Dimiziani, had qualily as her "1\allmark ." She also souabt to challenge her sludeniS. "Grear an .likes chains," she liked 10 say. Simons, for instance, reported th-at as a new Boulanger pupil, she had been asUd by the famous French reacher, "bow good a sighl-reader are you?" When Simons gave a lentative response, Boulanger asked again, "Well, are you a good sighl - reader o·r a bad sight-readtt?" Simons answered in the afilml8tive and Boulanger handed lhe 1 1 then -inexperienced music teacher an orc he s aral score for Stra vi ns ky 's Dumbarton Oaks Concerto. and told her to read it. Nearl)' killed him Livingslon Gearhart not ed that, when he was a young co mposi ng student, o ne Boulanger assignmenl " nearly killed" him . The assignment : arrange for two pianos the entire last act of the opera Benvenu1o Cellini. Her energy was like an etern al flame, Dimiziani added . Boulanger would saan teaching at 7 or 8 in the morning, having already anended daily mass (she was adevout Catholic). Often, Dimiziani went on, Boulanger wou ld keep going until one in the morning, barely stopping to eat . Leo Smit , who met her in France in the summer of 1949, pr.ovided ano ther anecdote aue ting to Boul a nger'!. breathless energy and ded ica tio n. "She. was walkin g with a friend. when she excused herself, went to a phone and called a student ," Smit recalled ... I h aH~ 20 minute s, let '~ d o ~o rne counterpoint, •· Boulanger reportedly n.honed rhe sr udenl. ad ia Boulanger was a keyboard performer, too. She had bc-cn the ~o l o organist when Co pland 's Organ Symphony had irs premiere wilh rhc New York Philharmonic in 1925, and she coached many keyboard artists, including U/ B's Yvar Mikhashoff. One morning, Mikhashoff gol a call aboul 7 a. m. from Mile Boulanger, Ihen in her 80s, who announced, ·· v..var, you've got to come over here, I've been lhinking aboul lhe Debussy eludes all nigh!. " Mikhashoff couldn'l an end Ihe anniversary program, but his student , Richard McGirr, played lhese same pieces, "anorher example of Nadia .. Boutanger:'s. legacy 10 the U ni versity of · Buffalo," said Simons. • Beyond music Boulanger's energy extended to worlds beyond music. Smit recalled one dinner parry al 36 rue Ballu (where excepl for the wa.r years, Boulanger lived for more Ihan 50 years). "She fired a fusilade of questions at her guests Who were expected to answer wit h wit, substance and brevit y." This was the woma n, after all, who had nol only inlroduced !hen-young composers such as Copland, Ellior Caner a nd Virgil Thomson, 10 I he likes of Srravinsky, Prokofiev and Salie, bur who also knew Andre Gide, Paul Valery and Vaslav Nijinsky. This cultural mi x influenced American mu s ic, a s Boulanger was the teacher or just abou t • every important America n composer from 1920-40. Bo ulanger, the first woman to cond uel rhe Bosron and Philadelphia philha rmonic orches tras .. was a feminist," said Simons, although she probably didn'l view herself as such. Said Boulanger in 1938 when queried on what it was like to be the first woman conduclor of Ihe Bosron Symphony, "I have been a woman fo r more than SO years and I've just gotten over my initial astonishment." Surpassing any ideology, !hough, was her unquenchable thirst fo r music. In an early essay, she declared Ihal "nolhing is better than music; when it takes us out of time, it has done more for u.s than we have Ihe righl 10 hope for." Or her works performed al Ihe · anniversary program included. vocal com- United Way pro~ress report 10 Males again receive greater salary hikes Mak f~ly memoers in l.he...n31ion.).. , f11cui1Y.. I'or 12-monJh copr r;u;ts rhe in~ai.d-univefsitles 'rtteived·gieater • cria.Se wa5·1 :O'per· Cent in1h"'e nurDber Of inCreases in salary and fringe benefits men and 3.§ i the number of women. rhan their female-counrer patts did .cfur"(be .lrij lhesl .rare o_f increase for women ing 1979-80, accorc;tirlg :to th'C N31ional,: Was -among instructors on nine-month Ccnrer for Educa1ional Statistics. Ourcontracts-51.8 per cent. The smallest ing tbe same period, the percentage of percentage increase-? .6 per cent-was women on faculti es increased at a higher among pr.ofessors on 12-month contracas. rate than the percentage of men . Those are preliminary findings of the The figures ind icate that colleges are 14th fiigher Education General lnforrecruiting more women for lower mation Survey. Results are based on academic ranks, which will con tinue to have a negarive effecl OIJ. renure for panially edired dala collected in survey of tenure, salaries and fringe benefits of women because lower-rank-ing fac ult y full-lime. facuhy a1 2.242 of rhe 3,190 inmembers generally are nor !enured . s1i1u1iorisand branches examined , In 1919-80, more rhan 68 per cenl of Average salaries for men we:re..hi&her ·: the men had, tenure, compared with 48 rhan rhose for womeo a1 every raok for • per cenr of the women . The O\'era ll per borh Dine- and 12:.month comracts --at . ·cent ..·or full-time facuhy with tenure inevery k:vd of institution . Men on oWcreased from 62.7 per cqp t -the previo us month contracts received an average academic year · .to 63.6 . per cent in 1979-80. Tenure rar es mnged from 96 salary of S21,941, compared wnhSl7,922 for women . For 12-moQI)l cpn. •. per··cenl for professors 10 5.9 for leclracts, rhe ' average was S27 ,039 for men rurers. •• • and Sl9.816 for women. , Fun her derails are-available from Ihe The number of fuU-Iime male fa~ully SLarislical Information 0ffice, Nalional mern~- on nine-monlh conlracts rose ' Cenrer for Educarion Slaristics, (1001 0.4 per <enr. compared wnh an increase Presidenrial Building). <100. Maryland of2.2 per cent in rhe number of female Ave. S.W., Washingron, .D.C. 20202. 0 posit ions by Mont~·crdi. Bach and Fa ur e (the latter a teacher of Boulange-r's). an arrangement of an a nonymous 14th <.."Cnt ury theme by Livingston Gearh.an. and selections by Boulanger proleges Waller Pisron and ......._, Jean Francaix. Also, Leo Smil played !he Piano Sonara by Alexi Haieff, winner of lhe firs! Lili Boulanger Memorial Prize, who in lum dedicated his sona1a lo his 1cacher. Dimizani., accompanird by Sltphcn Manes. sang two compositions by Lili Boulanger. Nadia '~ promisi ng.composer sister who died at 24. Lili was lhc first woman lo win l_he Premier Grand Prix de Rome; dying of ruberculosis in 1918, she had dictaled her final work nole by note. Boulanger spenl much of her life promotins Lili's music. 20 JO 40 50 60 10 80 90 100 Architectur~ &. Environmental Ocsir.n Am& Ld.ters Engi neering & Apptiro Sci~ncn Health Sci~ Na1ural Sci~nccs & Malhematics Social Sciences Graduate: & Profc:ssional Education Undergraduate: Education Cominuina Educat ion Presidc:m/Ex~u li \'~ ViC"C" PresidC"nt Rr('IOrtinp; to President Academic Afrairs Facilities Plannin¥Finan~ & Management Resnrch St udc:m Afrairs Public Affairs Alumni Associat ion U / 8 Foundation Education.C Studio lnfCN"mation and Libran Studio. School of Social Wo1k Uni\~rsity c: Libraries Universily goal: SrJ5·,000 Toral raised 10 dare: $66,418 Percenl of goal achieved: 49 •• As of Ocr. 24 ,... �Page 12 ' . Volume 12, No.9, Oc:tober 30, 1980 Pick one To: The Uniyersity Communily li would be most helpful to the Pre•ident"s Commillee on the Acquisition of Sculpture for the Amherst Campus if we could know how you feel about the several pieces of monumental sculpture that were brought to campus last Spring. As we indicated last year, the Commiuee felt that it was important for the University Community tO live with and interact with several pieces of contemporary sculpture before we made a commitment to purchase one. In asking for your reaction s, we realize that any response to a work of an is necessarily a personal one, motivated as much by emotional reacrions as by aesthetic expecta~ns. We realize too ttla't the geometric abstraction of 1hese contemporary pil""eces may not be to everyone's taste, or that the temporary sites selected may not in every instance be ideally suilable for a permanenl insrallation. Non"etheless, we would appreciate knowing how you feel about lhese pieces and which-if any-you would like to see I he Committee consider for purchase. Please address your responses directly to me. Thank you. -Geof)tt R. Levine, Dean Faculty of Arts and Letter~ (for the Committee) Robert Buck Seymour Knox Robert Millonzi Est her Harriott Willard Harris Duayne Hatchett ,.--------·--------------------------------------------------(clip & mail) I I '' '' ''' ' '' To: GEORGE LEVINE, Dean Facylty of Arts and Letters 810 ~emens Hall I I I I I I ' I I would recommend that the Sculpture Acquisitions Committee consider purchasing: ( .../ n n n n n Saginaw Concord Hammarskjold 109 Atlantis 0 None of the Above Name ( o p t i o n a l ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I I I I I• I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ! ·--------------------------------------~----------------------= �To: From. Date· Re: President Robert L. Ketter John Peradotto , Univ rsity Dean October 2. 19RO . · 'R~port of T~s Force on lmp!ementation of General Education Enclosed i!> the fi nal repvtt of the Task Fore on lmplemeutation of Gen'-'ral Educd:tiOn. You will recall that thi,. com it1 was reccms!Jtutec:l 10 June, 19 • after two prttvious bodies failed t achieve useful results fn rder to acccmmodate th~ concerns of the Dean.-;, espenally th ose upnn whom th brunt of .m pl4?mentatiOI\ t.4.0uld weigh most heavily _ the commitu:>e was .;omposed for the most p-:.~r1 of p rsor:u I from their ult mediate staffs-people in oJ.her words , a ith 1nllrnate t~nJ llmely knowledge of re..,oun e~ enrollment. ~nd _1afftr.g p >· ~n l~ms 111 edch Dean ·~ area of ?et..ponsib!lity The Ch .. ~rman . Prvf..?5-.,0r R bPr: Cerveny of the: School of Manage ten!. ..va :; chosen for hb pt ")i ~ssil,nal •'x~.-~! r Otse in this kmd o f orgamzattonal problem \A..e ov.•t:! h1m a ~pi!CJ;;,! .1r,ie d •.Jin mendat1on for charting our co ur~ through lab~rinthme CJ Y::o p~c.i~ · comm,•n dar,on b 0\....ed also to Sean S ullivan. an administrative 101ern in th e Faculty . .A atural Sci~I!Ct!S and Math'bmatics. fo r his mdustry dOd care in tne pt ( paratwn of much of the data lt should also be poin!ed out that th;.., th1rd 1 ask Fo rce m~ght have suffere the fat.! of the pre\'JOus two. o r a! least couiJ not have relea~d a report this early. but for the efforts of ou r ex·El<ecutive VJC Pre~ldent , who not long before leaving for his nl?w assignment. managed to secure for the GenPral Educatio n effort the priority for co mputtng services it de nles. This is a recport that· merits very careful reading. The isS<J es are exce dmgly com plex , anJ the assumptions necessary to make the data tractable must be mastered an d kept in mind as the data unfold . T he spectru m oi possible responses to the data is fairl y broad. ranging between t·wo extre mes: at one e nd. to abandon the General Education project altogether: at the other. to implem ent the plan as originally adopted. with drama tic reallocation of resources that could not but be d isruptive . Somewhere in the middle lies our course . As a focus of discussion by the Vice Presidents. Deans. Gener~l Education Committee. Faculty Senate , and the University co mmun ity at large , I should like here to recommend a plan for consideratio n . I want to insist that. although this is a serious recommendatio n arising out of a careful reading of the report. it is not offered as a final recommendation but rather as a focus of discussio n. and invites input from all sides. Years I and II: Freshmen entering in these two years would be subject to the following graduation requ iremem:.. (a) One course in each of the fiue Knowledge Areas o utside tho r in which the student 's major falls . These five courses may be chose n fro m any existing courses in the Kno""'ledge Areas. not necessarily approved General Edu cation courses. (b) Two additional courses, one in each of onv two Knowledge Areas outside that in which the student's major falls , but chosen from the list of approved General Education co urses only. Year Ill: Freshmen e ntering th is year and thereafter wo uld be subjec t to the fo llov.:ing grad uation requirement: {~ One approved Gene ral Edvcation cor rse in each of the fiue Knowledge Areas o utside of that in wh:ch the student's major foils . (b) Two additional approved General Education courses , one in each of an.,":' two Knowle dge Areas o ubide of that in wh ich rhe stude nt 's maJOr falls . Examples: (l) An English major would bi:: required 10 takt! one course m ~ · ach of the following Knowledge Areas: Histo1ical and Philosoph ical Studies: Social and Behavioral Science" Physical and Mathe matical Sciences an d Technology : Life and Health Sciences: Fo reign La nguage or Cross Cultural Study: plus two addi· tiona! courses, one in each of any two of the above Kn owledge Areas . (2) An Engineering m ajor wo uld be req uired to take one course in each of the following Kn owledge Areas: Historical and Philosophical S tudie s: S ocial and Behavioral Sciences: Literatu re or Arts : Life and H ~?a lth Sciences: Foreign Langua~ or Cross C ultu ral Study: plus two additional courses. one in e ach of any two of the above Kno wledge Areas. sc rutin y of moral behavior. But discussion in groups Outside the Commmee questioned priv1legmg that pa rticular theme. and induced the Commit ee to aCd two addiuonal courses and to gener~te a list of "Therr e~ .. irom v...hich rh thr t:o course rPqu1rement might be £ui£JIIed Given the confusiv C1 U-...; d by the ·n tersect.O r" of this -Them('S.. requtrement and the Knou.ledgf' Area n2qv'~"'men s. and 1he 111ev'1able comple ..ary 10 scheduling ..,ufficient ccnr s- t'j ::.up;>ly1'" P need. 11 might be worth reconsiJering t General Educa1:nn Co f"': -?-1? :; r:g10al viPw. nnmPkt the c:r gle <"Ou rse requirement ir E!t"urs n v:,r~' (:.t"·l c. ....,r I' n (J~!t€:1 h:ttOn oh.')UI . c;;::.:arces The pre5(!1"1( (.er r ~· r.<:!uLat ( f t! 1f...rt a ... sufi~11.. , . at !~dSt in par for 11.an1 of surftci{>n f~5C)Urt.~ b.,cY r:O I:' •) ~,: u.t n f llndl:'f•;r,dudl• E•• 1C•·"W 1 ..,.,.., hd..] 'J ·;ppl;. !h(o a-le! 1· na ..,- :k , the GProt.>n ! EducdUOn Corr. mttH··~ a:l. th"'-' TasK Frm:..: ,·, ,,. P. '" ·t a1.1 1 rt.> !,Ourc( d::-~J:oliUlCf' Th~ uCC··: s <J! ~11<: ,JJ<,k r ~ e du.e: ,J· . ;.srQt:' mE'd ur·_ t·J volunli:er e(fon~ b\: Cf!\.'ent oi d1c Deans o:;·C··~ .1.E::r Y ·f" .,.n1 · ~·· ;~ ,c du t}· rmd for rh ~t v..~ car. e utatefo' But r•.,. (,~,, ... <!! £ .. uc:.t ~.~ ~ J .-. · , assured rt::d htv th~ reg uld! ;.ork of mo~·.tc•r. :l ~iullc; b·~Hng uf·d · "'rl " ':'I):.: r<!, pro..,id1ng !:>t'Ut?tar:al a'lSt!!:.tc¥1ce dud SU;')t:r!•P to ·~ ·~ G. nt•ri:. ; ~r':l· tonu 'IS Cr•mm ilrN All! rc:>qu·n.· a i.rm comm ·melt.-} Te~ rc€', tr ttl:-; 'J'I 1<.e !n conduc.ion . )(?1 me l(?ih:.•rate h"lv rr::Pr·~ . . ..- ; 1 ;)ffi ,o..,th thp ~, .. ·"'"', ~ 1r ... ca re f u~ (l{: LJfT'e> r:: •. t!OII uf thb H~pr,:t I.., .. ,, ~ uv .._omplf. It: • 'fl •"' ... ,uv~ 1 r. rlre~ .... R ar£1~, I.a.; 1lw Cf.rnl .n~<t p:· ,~· ! 1 1r •. "1. 1 rt .;;· 1.("! •.onr.. ,.. ri ml:'mb~.;; r,~f I h .. .,omnw-trdll n ICO~Ue<! 10 ..,{J(,,_..,r t:Snd l-! '-'ful rl Jocu;~.,>lt" I f J:' n ! a t t t,~ dJ~~ US:,\011:. ~fld di!CI .., iC•II~ ·: ',J("Iil'l•,t .... c. ll o~lrh i Ill {]llrl•,l\. Report of the Task· Force on IDlpletnentation of· G.e neral Education Advantages: (1) This model falls within the range of feasibility . Amo ng the mnclels of alternative programs illustrated in the Task Force Report . Example I approximates the program outlined above , and offers fewesr obstacles to implementatio n . (2) This model eliminates the possibly confusipg distinction between the so· called "standard" program and the "adjusted" programs designed for profes. sional majors. In other words, this model provides a single. uniform Ge neral Education program for all undergraduate students. (3) This model opens up elective choice. A not infre quent criticism of the onQinal plan was its elfttnnation of elective choice. especially for students major ing in certain of the professional programs . The model suggested here allows for a measure of choice within the Kno wledge Area requ irements themselves. and . by redudng the overall amount of such require ments, en hances elective capaci"'ty beYond General Education and major requirem ents. (4) This model phases in the program in such a way as to encourage the develo~ment and submission of General Education courses. looking toward the time , in Year. III and thereafter, when General Education require ments may be fuHilled only from the list of approved General Education courses. It furthermore encourages the General Education committee to insist upon th e high standards originaUy envisaged for such courses, rather than to slight those standards o ut of fear of insufficient supply . There is no question but that this ahemative is min imal. From a purely educa· tionaJ standpoint, I would be happier if resources pennitted something more substantial. It well may he that more substance can be added in later years . But the important point is that , as minimal as this alternative is, it is vastly superior to what we now have in the tripartite distribution requirement. Delay and deferral will not get us a better program . We must make a start with what Is possible . I have referred to the years of phased implementa_tion as 'T ', "II" , and "UI" , 1 without specifying an actual date. There is, as I see it . a very small chance _ that we could begin the implementation of the alternative plan suggested here in September 1981, but H would requiTe a measure of cooperation, agreement , and timing that is rare in such matters. But; K the plan were found acceptable, there would be absolutely no excuse for delaying implementation past September 1982. A word about the so-called "Themes" requirement of the original proposal. The Task Force confesses with considerable regret that it found it impossible to make reasonable projections about this requirement . except to suggest that "llleme" courses would have to be scheduled in fairly exuberant oversupply to guarantee that students would meet the requirement. However, beside that. realization stands the stark fact that no more than twenty 'Theme" ,cou,;e pro· posalS have reached the General Education Committee as of this date. Despite Hs importance in the minds of many people, it is clear that the "llleme" requirement needs to be thoroughly reconsidered, and furthermore that implementation of the rest of the program should not be deferred until we have a clear perception of how the "llleme" element will fit into it, K at all. The alternative proposal which I have made allows for its addition at a later time . if not in its original form . . The "lllemes" requirement has a checkered history. In the General Education Committee. it grew out of nearly universal agreement that all students should be required to take some cou,;e dealing with ethics or the serious Task force members: Robert P . Cerveny, Chairman James H . Bunn Sara M. Cicarelli Patricia M. Colvard Marlene M. Cook G .- Scott Danford Peter H. Hare Marilou T. Healey Voldemllr A. lnnus Richard T. Menn Daniel H. Murray John J . Peradono Lauren Shapiro Robert W. Springer Eric Streiff Helen M. Strickland Sean Sullivan Myron A . Thompson September 29, 1980 I. PREFACE The, implementation of the General Education program developed in the "Report of the Standing Committee on General Education" (November 6 . 1979) will have major consequences for the delivery of undergraduate education at SUNYAB. In this report. the numerical magnitude of those consequences will be charted in the following way. Preceding the main report. a Synopsis will briefly oudine the magnitude of the task before us. There then follows a Timetable. The body of the main report is devoted to' an analysis of shifts in student population , according to the existing patterns of supply and the ,Projected demands of General Education . Since shifts in student populations will be massive in some cases, and since such projected sh~ts wUI cause organizatio nal and academic perturbation . the members of the Task Force invite the closest scrutiny of our base data and f>arlicularly the assumptions out of which the data were generated . In all cases, assumptions have been made expltcit along the way. but ih a number o f cases we have made ad hoc assumptions about the proposed program that should be •tudied . Prefaces are traditional places for disclaimers. Nevertheless. the members of the Task Force believe that it will be d ifficult to find a fault in the �01 analyses that would seriously impair the overaO configurations and magnitudes in the main report. In an effort to provide a serviceable proiUe of some altemaUve proposals lor parts of the General Education plan, the Task Fon:e encloses after the main report a sampler of possibilities for the additional modeling of our data. Several Appendices conclude the report; these involve both background information as well as some aucial questions about implementation that remain to be solved. II. SYNOPSIS In this section we summarize the major findings of the Report. We first discuss a phased Implementation of General Education (G .E.) courses by Knowledge Area, then proceed to an examination of Its impact on the University community in general, and conclude with a series of cautionary notes. Throughout our study, the bests lor predicting future demand in Knowledge Area courses has been existing patterns of demand lor courses sallsfving major requirements or serving as.,electives. 1 The summary below shows the numbers of G .E. sections that must be offered over lour years if the program Is to be implemented in the form approved by the Faculty Senate. Table 1 illustrates incrementally both the quantitv and the percentage of these G .E. courses needed at fortv students per section : TABLE I A BREAKDOWN OF COURSE OFFERINGS REQUIRED UNDER VARIOUS ASSUMPilONS ABOUT GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Ia. Percentage of General Education-courses needed by the Fall semester of each of the following years: YEAR PERCENT 1981-82 35.37 1982-83 35.29 1983-84 15.89 1984-85 13 .43 Total 99.98 (Does not total 100% due to rounding error) lb. Total number of General· Education sections needed in each year: I II 111 AT FUU AT 65% AT SO% CAPACITY CAPACITY CAPACITY YEAR 258 397 516 1981 -82 1982-83 257 395 514 1983-84 114 175 228 1984-85 99 152 198 Total 728 11191456 Table lb. therefore shows that at least 728 G .E. course sections must be offered on a regular basis by the fourth year. . The ideal (full-capacity) ligures are unrealistic for a number of reasons , such as 1) the likely under-subscription for some course sections due to scheduling conflicts , 2) the fact that this figure, (728) does not take into account demand for these same G.E. courses used to satisfy current major requirements OJ' sought as free electiVes, and 3) the fluctuation among Knowledge Areas as students shift majors. The Task Force has therefore decided to display the p<>ss~ble derr•nd .in two other ways (Table lb, Columns II and Ill) . The values developed lor column 11 were derived f.Iom the ratio of actual enroUments in lower division courses to the current st.red capacity for those same courses- approximately 65% of capacity. Column Ill doubles the values in column 1-i.e .• assumes an overaU enrollment at 50% of capacity to accommodate the effects of the above points. Each of the six Knowledge Areas described in Appendix E must, of course, offer a percentage of this IOta! load. Table 2 illustrates the percentage of demand anticipated in each area lor the various capacities shown in Table 1: TABI£2 = "The theme requirement is much more elusive of analysis .. ~." TABi£4 DIFFERENCE BE1WEEN CURRENT CONSUMP110N IN SEI£C1B> AREAS AND GENERAL EDUCAnON REQUIREMENTS IN snJDENT . CREDIT HOURS H & P P/M/T L & HS UT ART S & BS Fl../CC COLL -4,581 -2,511 -4,626. -10,037 + 1,426 +30,566 +3,101 +27,242 Note: A ""9Btive number indicates less current "Consumption than will be ret~uired bv G.E. and implies a shift of students into these areas. Because this and lioter tables do not account for students' entire programs, the results do not sum to zero. (See Table 8 for an analvsis of each area's relative abilltv to accommodate to such demand.) "Call" includes enrollments for courses offered through such programs as Religious Studies and the DUE Freshman Colloquium, thereby overstating College enrollments by some 4,000 SCH's . A final confounding issue is the theme requirement, which is presently much more elusive of analysis than are the Knowledge Areas. Because theme courses can be expected to luKill some Knowledge Area requirements and therel!y serve two purposes at once, they will undoubtedly be hignly sought after, and subject to early close-out, thus compounding student scheduUng problem$. Accordingly, the "fudge-factor" lor theme courses wUI have to be considerably greater than for simple Knowledge Area courses. Yet there is no certainty that enough theme courses will be prC?posed to provide either sufficient ca2._acitv or appropriate disbibution across Knowledge Areas to satisfy demand. (To date, it should be noted , only twenty theme proposals have reached the General Education Committee.) We acknowledge with considerable regret our inabilitv to devise a framework within which Ia include an analysis of potential demand for theme courses. Our failure in this respect should not be read as an indication that im· plementation of the theme requirement presents a minor concern , however: on the contrary,_it should be viewed as an important additional dimension to an already immensely difficult undertaking. In view of the prodigious task entailed in implementing the G .E. program , the Task Force recommends these cautionary measures: 1 . It Is imperative that the vast majoritv (perhaps as high as 80%) of the total sections (final column in Tabki 2) be verified by November of this year . if the G . E. program is to be implemented by September, 1981; otherwise, implementation sh~u!.d be deferred until 1982, or until such time as an adequate number and disbibution of sections can be continually guaranteed by Faculties and Departments. 2 . In the absence of a guaranteed, full program, as presently stipulated , several other alternatives might be considered, such as: • 'I )use of the presently approved G .E. sections as material for a Pilot Program, with the final decision about G .E. deferred until the pilot series is ~.valuatehd ; • . , ... , , , . , ..t • 4 <J :'w ""·"" t ~rl: ~ ,; b )use oft e presently ap.J>rOved sections M /lie ~for lne deveJ.,Pment of an undergraduate HOh'dri C~,• .;IIK'6eneral Ed4cati0n a less stringent adaptation of an Honors Plan; c) use of the presently approved sections as basis for designing a simpler disbibution requirement among Knowledge Areas, perhaps with fewer than six categories (See Section VI) ; or d) use of the presently approved sections as the first step in a more gradual process of implementation, as suggested by the following three examples: (1) to begin with a one-course requirement in each Knowledge Area , building to two courses when adequate capabilitv is guaranteed ; (2) to begin with a voluntary G.E. program ; (3) to begin by dividing all presently approved D.U.E. courses into the "Six Knowledge Areas. TOTAL NUMBERS OF SEC110NS REQUIRED BY KNOWLEDGE AREA 'I. of Total Un-.oty I~ .._ KnowledgeA.oa ~: Ilia. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW ~ I . H~~Ical 20.74'1. 151 232 302 2. Physicoi/Molhemallcal _ 11 .74'1. 86 132 172 12.31'1. 90 138 180 3 . ..... end Heollh Sdonces 4 . l...lleratu.. /Arts 24.61'1. 179 275 358 15.46'1. 113 t74 226 5. Soctol!llc-.t 6 . Fanlgn ~ & Cross Cullutal 15.14'1. 109 168 218 T- 3 !he Increase in sectiOnolloocllhroughout !he low- yean of implornentation fo. sec· ...,. ot full end 50'1. eopodlyo -Ia - TAIII£3 INCREASE IN LOAD v-1 Ful 50'L Kr-'odoo- J-,-.t £!!!. Var-2 Ful C..,. C..,. 54 108 53 60 126 80 30 32 63 5. ~ 30 32 63 40 6 . Fanlgn I..Mg. & C...<Aalturaf Totalo 39 258 78 39 516- 257 l'hloot>phbl 2 . Physico~ Moth T........., _ 3. UfoondH.otth 4 . 1JI. &-Arts 64 4j) 50'1. Yeor4 Totals Ful 50'1._ Ful 50'L £!!!. £!!!. £!!!. £!!!. £!!!. £!!!. £!!!. 106 24 48 20 40 60 13 14 28 18 26 28 126 80 56 36 13 12 25 15 50 30 78 514 17 114 34 228 14 - 28 99 198 64 - Yeor3 Ful 50'L 151 3!J2 26 86 24 . 90 179 113 172 180 358 226 109 728 218 1456 .- May17, 1978 - 1st Meeting of General Education Committee; Dr. Norman .J Baker, Chair. Summer, 19'f8 G .E . ..Sub-Committees Formed: Sub-Committees Surveyed Campus Opinion . FaD, 1978 - Investigated Existing G .E. Models: Reviewed Philosophical & Pedagogical Approaches to G .E. Spring, 1979 - Continued Consideration of G .E. Models: Sub-CorRmlttees Reported: Discussion of Knowledge Areas. ' June, 1979 - Dr. Peter Hare · Appointed Chair: Development of College Skills Requirement. Summer, 1979- Development of Theme Requirement: Discussion of Adjusied Programs lor Professional School Students: Pilot Skills Testlng. September, 1979 - Definition of Knowledge Areas. F.U, 1979- Definition of College Skills Requirement: Definition of Ubrary Skills Requirement . October, 1979 - Definition of Themes; 1st Draft of G.E.C. Ri.port to Facultv Senate. Noftmber, 1979- 2nd Draft of G .E.C . Report to Faculty Senate: Approval of G .E.C . Report by Facuky Senate . Spring, 1980 -l:>iscussion of G .E, Course Identification Process; Discussion of AdminlstraUve Responsibility lor G .E.; Discussion of Implementation of College Skills Writing Program . Summer. 1980- College Skills Testing: Review of G .E. Course Proposals: Task Fon:e on G.E. Implementation Formed. , September, 1980- Report of Task Force on G .E. Implementation . F.U. 1980- Continued Review of G .E. Course Proposals. lllb. TIMETABLE FOR IMPLEMENTATION F. . 1980- ApproVe 80lfiof G .E. Counes needed (approx. 1100) . December. 1980 - Submit G.E. Courses to DUE Coun8 Monitor F'de; Designate G.E. Counes by Knowledge Area on Course Monitor File; Deckle Issue of l.Jpperda. ParUclpation In G .E . ......._,, 1981 - Submit G .E, Courses to Scheduling; Submit College Skills �Math Counes to Scheduling; Implement Piocedures to Keep. Upperdassmen &om Regislertng to. G .E. Counes (If neeessary) . F--~ 1981- Brief A. & R. Counselors, DUE, EOP, & Facuhy Advisers on G.E. J>li.n; Develop Brochures, Advisement Materials. · M.n:h-April. 1981 - Notify Incoming Freshmen Reganling Requirements; Establish Transfer Evaluation ~; Answer Remaining Admlnislralive/ Supportlssua Outlined In Appendix of Task _Force Report. STUDY 2: ANllctPATED GENERAL EDUCATION COURSE SECTION DEMAND BY KNOW1£DGE AREA IV. DEMAND AND SUPPLY PROJECTIONS FOR THE GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM '!bUl l , ,. TheO.. 1be cornmlllee relied on the following sources for data describing the ...............le program at SUNYI AB. Fllst, all existing course and student enrolment data are based on the regislrallon files maintained by University Compullng Services. This 6le Identifies Faculties and course offerings by a lourdigit code wl*" Is u.d In many administrative and academic reports. [t is used to develop Ennllment Slatus Reports (1)1)013'5) which show the course offerIngs of the Univenlly to. any semester. It Is used to develop the EnroDment Reports, which are published by Admissions and Records each semester, deatJing the clillrtlulton of undergraduate students (among other groUPings) Flnallv, Ills used to develop ConsumptiOn and Con-· lrtJullon Reports which are dllterent WZilJS of describing how students lake c:ouo.. at this lnsllutlon. . • UMd the November 6, 1979 "Report of the Standing Committee on General Education" as the bam to. a General EducatiOn profile of a standard ~and_.. edjusled propms. Fudhermore, "'" u.d data about departlncnts provided by_the representatives &om those clepadmenls and &om Faculties. In some cases this took the form of "'wd" numbas, such as the number of electives a freshman majoring in "X" may take dUitng the tnt - . In some cases more subjective data was provided. Fer example, "mosl of the undergnoduale service courses offered by ~ 'V' are rwqund by the majors of 90'1. of the students in these c:ouo..." We ' - tiled to Identify subjective data. Finally, althc>u!#t "'"recognizll! dial students are actual people with real needs, In this con- "'" must c:alculate them as 3 cn!dll hour entities which meet in !JOUPS of 40. Whonver the number 40 has been relaxed by the General Education eo...-..... ._ tiled to Identify that ~ In '*- _..,... of our analyses we talk In terms of Student Credit .Houn; (SCH's). Students In classes may be converted to SCH's by multiplying the number of sludents In a clas by the number of cn!dll hOUIS assigned to the class. Fer example, one student taking a 3-hour course will generate 3 SCH's. The SCH Is useful to. looking at department offerings when the offerings are in 1-hour, 2-hour, tlwough S-hour courses. 0( " BY ACADEMIC UNlf - - t" ~::;.;- ~------~ - ·- · -=- --..... --- I ,, T~ T.-r-' ,, .. " "' " 11 " ,, .. .. Table 6 calculates the total demand for General Education in each Kn~ Area, both In terms of student instructional spaces and in course sections. Table 6 also tabulates each year of implementation as weD as the totals following completion . · / The General Education requir~nt for majOrs in each of the University's baccalaureate programs is determined initially. This determination Is made In one of two walJS: (1) by assuming a Knowledge Area classificatiOn lor each degree program and thereby determining the Knowledge Area requirement in which its majors are exempted (See Appendix A-2, "Knowledge Area Classification by MajOrs") , (2) by understanding the various adjusted P"'9J"ms -"<abbe to several of the University's degree programs and the speciaUed exempUOns &om General Education requirements these programs were afforded. The total number of majors in each degree program is then multiplied by-the number of courses required in each of the seven (7) Knowledge Areas respectively in order to determine the number of General Education inslruclional spaces that will be needed. by each degree program in each Knowledge Area. The total number of spaces for each Knowledge Area are then added to determine a raw total of General Education instructional spaces needed by each Knowledge Area to serve aD of the University baccalaureate program$ (Category 1; for a luD description of the "Categories," see the next section) . This raw total is then increased by adding the expected demand-"""' by those students at the University who have not chosen a majOr 6eld (Category 2). It is assumed that these undecided students lake the fuD General Education program without exemption from any knowledge area. The final' ~ total (Category 3) of General Education instructional spaces needed by each knowledge area is determined by adding the raw totals (Category 1) and the undecided totals (Category 2) . This grand total Is then divided by four (4) to determine the number of General Education instruCtional spaces needed by each Knowledge Area each year. This yearly total is further divided by the section limit 40 so as• to determine the number of course sections within each Knowledge Area alter final implementation. Finally, in order to measure the number of sections needed in each Knowledge Area during each year of implerneritaUOn one applies the yearly percentages, as calculated in 51\ldy 1, to the total number of sections needed in each Knowledge Area alter implementation (Categories 7, 8. 9, 10) . It must be staled that this study projects a demand to. a bare minimum number of course sections In each Knowledge Area. This study assumes that there will alwalJS be a fixed distribution of General Education course offerings by Knowledge Areas. A ~nt "fudge factor" Should be built Into policy making considerations once ac)tal General Education courses are implemented. CATEGORIES OF TABU: 6 1. Raw Total General Education ~ Sp.:a refas to the total ':!':.':::1~1~1 ~' -~-.OUIA ·-- r-· -·--~This sludy, labulaled In Table 5, calculates the total General EdticatiOn demand In .....,. of lnllruc&xlal spaces and course -=lions generated by students elll<lled In the baa:alaureate de!Pee JX0!Par11S of each academic divisiOn of the Univenly. 1be number of student majOrs In each degree program In each year of lis four duration Is multiplied by the number of General Education c:ounes that students wtl take during each of the four years of their programs In order to delarmlne the total number of General Education Instructional spaces that 8IICh . . _ Jll'l!ll'lllll generales. The number of majOrs within each degree Jll'l!ll'lllll eaCh and the number bf General Education lnslrucUOnal spaces 11-. pi"C9III1II gonerate are k>laled In order to reach the total figures to. each cltvislon 8IICh yel!l' In " - two categories . Finally, In order to determine the number of Genoiral Education c:ouqe _..,... ihat each academic division genenles, the total number of General EducatiOn Instructional spaces each divillon .....,........ divided by_tlilt 40-stuclent course sble. 1be sludy ...,..Y. academic cliv_ision talals to. each year and to. aD four !I8ID. • wd as Unlvallt!l talals lor each and to. all lour years In terms of • ga..-1 General Edu<iatlon lnslrucllonal spaces and student course sections. Rat. the sludy cllsPalls !he total General Education lftslrudlonalload Meded by !he ........ Mcond years of............,_,, and oecond, by the first, second. ..... thinl years of..........., _ _ Finally, the sludy aloe> shows the pacetllage t1gons of total ...-.By General Educallonal course sections to be mounted In ..,.. ,... al JmplemeniMan. ,G.ail 3 ....... ..• " ll -......,.._units. We...., ,S'IUDY l~AN'ilaPAlED COURSE SECDON DEMAND STUDY Sed. lara lbtded r..rt,. ~1---ALlan _.1 l'l _.) Ffloocetloe . . . . . . number of Instructional spaces needed in each Knowledge Area by the lour-year total of majOrs in each of the University's academic de!Pee propms. 2 . Total Undecided General Education ~ Sp.:a refers to the total number of Instructional spaces needed in each Knowledge Area by the total number of undecided students within the University. This study assumes that undecicjed majors lake the luD requirement of G. E. courses in each Knowledge Area without exemption because a major field decision has not been made. 3 . Graad Total ol General Education ~ Sp.:a refers to the total number of instructional spaces needed in each Knowledge Area by the lour-year total number of University students. 4. Total Unlvastty General Education Sp.:a refers to each Knowledge Area's percentage of the total University General Education instructionalload. 5 . Yearly Total Geoeral Education I~ Sp.:a refers to the total number of Instructional spaces needed in each Knowledge Area each year after lour-year implementation . 6 . Yearly Total General Educ:ation Course ~ refers to the total number of Instructional course sections needed in each Knowledge Area to accommodate that Knowledge Area's instructional space demand. This study assilmes that General Education course sections will have a 40 student size. 7 . Total Nlllllber of~ Needed During ~bltion Yean refers to the minimum total number of instructional course sections needed in each Knowledge Area during ·the first four years of implementation of the General Education Program. >his study assumes that then! will be an equal distrt>ullon of course subscription by students in each Knowledge Area. It is further assumed that yellf-by-year dlslrtoution in each Knowledge Area will follow the peroentage diolribution calculated in the first study, Aollldpa""' GeMnl Edacation Section Deouad bv Ac.demlc Uall (See yearly total below) . Justl6catlon to. · this assumption lies In the nature of the first study which embraced General Education demand to. aD students In the University during each year of completion of the baccalaureate program . "of Ins....,_. c-. ...... a.po.t j �"We have rejected any single set of. recommendations ... on grounds that it might ... undermine more than two years' effort." 1. The Knowledge Area of Uteratwe demands further sautiny. The analysis shows that General EducatiOn demand wiD be about 800% of stated capacity. The capacity of the Department of En!llish to absorb much of the demand has been excluded from this analysis, however. because most of its 100/200 level commllment are devoted to the Basic Sldlls component. Moreover, 300-400 level courses have not been tabulated. TABLE 7 PERCENT OF G.E. SECTIONS NEEDED BY YEAR Year 1 · 35.37% of total Knowledge Area instructional need Year 2 · 35.29% Year 3 · 15.64% Year 4 · 13.43% 100.0% Another potential problem is in P /MIT. Here the problem is not obvious from the % of total figure : 20.9% . However, Chemlsby's and Physics' major offerings at this level are required courses, and are almost fuUy subscribed. If the conlrtJulton of these two areas to P/MIT were etiminated. the potential changes to 79.4% . It is difficult to see how they could change so laJge a propodian of these courses to G.E. courses without doing harm to courses required of their majors. This Implies that they wtn have to develop new courses in acldllton to existing courses. 3 . While the rest of the .,... appear to have sullicient capacity to absorb the effect of G .E., no analysis has been done to determine the impact on course offerings to majors in the departments. Potentially there could be problems in areas where 50%<>< m<><e of the offerings are affected . 4 . Low percentages may indicate a different problem. Those areas which are currently rich in elective student consumptiOn may face a significant reduc· tion in enroDments. STUDY 4: ANALYSIS OF lHE EFFECT OF ENROilliENI' SHIFTS RESUL11NG FROM GENERAL EDUCATON IMPIDIENTA110N The Task Force surveyed not only the probable shifts of enrolment toward departments whose functiOn might become lalgely that of offering General EducatiOn requirements, but also those shifts likely to oocw away from depart· ments in which undergraduates are now enrolled. To assess the impact of these movements the Task Force reviewed the "ConsumptiOn Demand Analysts Report". This report displays undergR>duale course enrollmoints by facuky unit codes, facilitating an analysis of course emOIIment by undergR>duate major. Table 9 displays the resuks of imposing aer-aJ Education demand upon pre· Note: This study assumes that students enrolled in degree programs which re· quire adjusted General Education requirements- Engineering, Management, and Health Sciences majors - must take one course in the Uterature Knowledge Area, one course in the Art Knowledge Area, and one course in the Foreign languages/Cross Cultural Knowledge Area. The School of Architec· twe's degree program for architecture majors also has a special adjusted program. However, the nature of this School's degree requirements has caused the General Education Committee to exempt students in this program from G.E. courses in the Physical, Mathematical and Technological and Foreign ~/Cross Cukural Knowledge Areas as wen as one-haK of the Historical/Philosophical Knowledge Area requirement. TABIZ 9 THE EFFECT OF CBIBRAL EllUCA'fiOI' 011 THE OPERA!'DG UIHS Knovl~ Are~ by Student STUDY 3: KNOWLEDGE AREA CAPACITY ANALYSIS How weD are various areas of the University equipped to deal with the impact of General EducatiOn In terms of their current capacities? The values used here were taken from the DO 013's of 100/200 level courses lor FaD 1979. The number reported is the staled capacity for the area in questiOn multiplied by the number of aedit hours for the course in order to yield student SCH's . To obtain the staled capacity, we then simply doubled the Fan 19791igures. This has the effect of overstating stated capacity by about 10% . We arrived at this overstate· ment effect by looldng at the DO 013's for two areas to obtain actual slated capacity. We are satisfied that doubling of the Fall values gives a reasonable estimate. This data abandons the timitatiOn of 40-student sectiOns, and il assumes that the only students enrolled in these sectiOns would be students ac· tualy completing GeMral EducatiOn requirements. We used the .san)~! 91"'!'P· tngs of courses Into knowledge areas as shown in Appendix A-1. and we omit· led from cgnslderatiOn contributiOns by the foUowing: Colleges, Engtish, Mathemalil6, Slalislics, Aichttectwe, Management and Engineering. (See Ap· pendix C.l. AlL CC/ FL - 38 + ""' Total AllD.la1 c.e ~SOl··~ !!!! !SCB'o) -386 - '96 - 6o6 - 166 - 26 - 122 - 1o6 - 216 - -~2 0, 0 - '868· 0 -2)21o B1olotD' - 1'11 L ' liS -1.382 + 287~ ART 10365 20730 18406 88. 8 25238 50476 10S44 20.9 - 0 + ' T2 + 22~ 22, • 53 + + 51oo +732 • ·923 -•. • 3n~ - 368 -832 - -~- .. .~ +:Iif~·. · .-t....l,. -T21 -356 + '930 + l t. 3 + '81o + 228 0 + 31~ (,.., 5' -162 - 21p - 99 - 1232 -23T' - 61!9 - 139 ss + ~2 - 932 - 902 -2096 + + 21874 11608 Unde e + 552 2968 +6o2 -3006 +21~ +llt2Tit +liloll P/M/T - 368 0 -'56 - 996 - 130 + 2090 + Bet ..lo 581 +2886 -'626 ...t0037 +11126 +30566 +)101 ~l e 798 1596 13209 90 is pres ented as an aid i n using thJ s table. r. P than 53.1 will be required or t hea by. General Education; by LIT*" +1 39 6o6 Arch itecture " or s c urrently take 6 SCH' s l ess (-) i n H 10937 . 0 + 129 + -1002 Tbe rollorlng L 'B.S. CC FL + 2092 1m - S l BS ! Cal!: {SCB's! B' •**P/11/T* 3~ B ' p C.!. ~ p 56 Credit Hours LI'I' L l liS - - 26lo EnsJ.(Lit ) .... T 6 ~ torAL 100/200 COURSE LEY!l. CAPACI'n' va CBKEI.AL EDOCATIOII UQOnJII!IIT Total Acn&al s-eater Sour• Pall 1979 p • l p TABLE 8 KDovledae ' 2. contrast~ they 827 . 6 e~ntly AILT 11185 22370 8760 39.6 S ' IS 45378 90756 1)406 14. 8 cc/n 12126 24252 13760 56.7 take 2092 SCH ' s !!2!::£. (+) i n S 1: $ t.baft vUl. be ~~ or thtS by ::r:oe ral Educati on . sent patterns of consumptiOn. A minus figure In the table indicates the minimum additiOnal number of semester hours In a Knowledge Area which students iit a major area would need to complete In order to satisfy General Education re· qulrements. A positive figure lndlcales the potential excess consumptiOn beyond the projected level of requirements; I.e. studenls may <>< may not be required to eruollin these courses to meetnon-G.E. !P'Iualton requlrements.lmplementatton will require shifts of enrolments away from deportminls wllh positive numbers and toward those with negallve numbers, (which might be offset by el· fected departments offering ~ Education courses tn more than one Knowledge Areal . • *Doea aot indude Hath/Stat e.pacity **DoM DOt ioc.lude BD&UIIh capacity To determine net lmpad of General Eduadlon on the major areas providing the ~· the foUowing analysio -performed: Effect of r.ovt.na a.e.t.try u4 Pbyatea ft'• ' ' " ' ' calcul.atiou: 25238 sal' • abovo ill P/K/T -11597 &al'• ·~ ill a..iatry aDd Pby.tu (;iii' SCII'a t'-la.la& iD P/rJ/'f a 2 Em 10sM il:a'e lft!ired U2iz sar'• .• (doubled) ior c. Jicn a ~..t.Dtaa 1d • 100 • T9 " ' • ..:.··- . ' �4. -- We then compared the anticipated G .E. demand to the current consump· tion to identify areas of potentially serious mismatch . The results are shown in Table 9 . The table indicates the following shifts in dem~nd : a. There will be an increased consumption in Historical and Philosophical Studies. Life and Health Sciences, and Literature by non· majors. b. The foUowing areas show consumption in excess of G .E. require · ment: P-hysical and Mathematical Sciences and Technology (excluding Math/ Stat. courses but including majors) , Arts, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Foreign Language or Cross Cultural Studies. (excluding English courses but including majors) . c. The following should be kept in mind when examining excess con· sumptlon . . Biology majors currently consume a large number of P / MIT courses. ~d. a:ith~~u;:~~~dta;~mm~~ !~~~~'!;:".~~'\-!~ F~~:'re!~ ~~~: in this case the biology consumption figure should be removed . Also. the effects of the undecided majors should be examined carefully. These majors are taking P / MI T courses as potential pre-med. engineer· - ing or other science related majors and will continue to consume these cowses. Removing the effects of Biology and Undecideds leaves the P / MI T area deficient in current consumption to meet G.E . requirements: + 2886 table 9 value -2874 (biology consumption) Microbiology; 430& Biochernistry; 4307 Biophysical sae.;.,es; 4308 Nuclear Medicine: 4318 Pharmacology; 4320 Physiology: 4400 School of Nursing: 4501 Biochemical Pharmacology; 4502 Medicinal Chemistry: 4503 Phar· maceutics; 4504 Pharmacy; 6101 Biology; CDS Communicative Disorders. 4o. Ul~ (UI}: 1000 Arts & Letters; 1001 Humanities: 1204 Comparative Lit; 1205 English . 4b. Arta (Art}: 1202 Art; 1208 Music : 1210 Theatre : 1220 Center for Media Study. 5. Social and &haulorol Scienca (S&BS}: 5000 Law and Jurisprudence: 7000 Social Science and Admin ., Faculty of; 7101 Social Science (lnterd) : 7102 Env. Studies; 7401 Anthropology; 7403 Black Studies; 7404 Economics: 7405 Geography; 7411 Political Science; 7412 Psychology: 7414 Sociology: 7415 Speech Communication : 8902 Environ . Design: 8904 Urban Planning. 6. Foreign Laii!JUOSe or Cn>a CWtural (Fl./ CC): 1201 American Studies: 1203 Classics; 1_206 French : 1207 German and Slavic; 1209 Spanish. Italian , and Portuguese ; 1211 Critical Languages: 7408 Unguistics. B. Adjusted Programs 1. An:hlleclure (ARC): 8900 Arc . & Design School: 8901 Architecture . 2. Engineering (ENGR): 3000 Engr. and Appl. Sci., Facuky of: 3201 Chemical Engr: 3202 Civil Engr: 3204 Electrical Engr: 3205 Industrial Engr: 3206 Engr. Science ; 3207 . 3. Management (MGn: All. C. Special Programs JA. Collegea (COU): AU. _ 28. Undecided Mojo"' (UNDC): 8402,. We use the current course offerings by various faculties to non· majors in the area to attempt to answer questions about potential changes in loads of students. We compare actual offerings to calculated G .E. demands by non -majors to determine if current configurations can potentially handle shifts in loads due to G .E. requirements . +12 -2968 (Undecided consumption) -2956 net deficie~cy Thus the Task Force feels there will be a net increase in demand for P/M/T offerings due to General Education . GENERAL CONCLUSIONS From the outset the Task Force has been concerned with the question of whether to recorrmend one or more . alternatives to the proposed General Education requirement and whether to assess the capacity of University depart· ments to implement such ahematives. Many alternatives are of course available . including the reduction of requirements to one course per Knowledge Area . the combining of the six areas Into four or three, the elimination of individual section-approval procedures. the phasing in of requirements via a test group or orle area at a time , etc. We have rejected any single set of recommendations in the present report on the grounds that H might tend to underrnine the more than two years of effort of the Standing Cornmmee on General Education . which has already considered and rejected many of these same options. Instead the Task Force believes that its two months' work has been spent in generating data which can be used by other groups - Deans, Faculties, Schools, Departments and the General Education Commmee - in assessing both the proposed program and alternatives. In par· ticular, the dala in the main text and appendices of this report relating to distribu· ~·~~n~eed , and P!esent departmental capacities should be . =.:f ~J?C A OPERATING ASSUMPTIONS This appendix delineates the assumptions that the committee made in analyz· ing the data. Un~nding these Is necessary for interpreting the result. A-1 GENERAL EDUCATION KNOWlEDGE AREAS Before developing the analyses discussed in this rq><>rt, "the Task Force had to determine how cummt DUE offerings fit into the Knowledge Areas. We could not find where this had been done beforehand ; hence, we were forced into mak· ing dedsions about p~ment . Therefore, we strongly urge that this analysis be examined carefufty by the relevant academic units and final assignment be made on placement of course offerings/ student majors in Knowledge Areas. These classifications are important for two reasons: 1) l1le classifications by major will deterrnine what the students' G .E. profile will look like, because all students are released.from the G .E. requirement in their major Knowledge Area ; and, · 2) to the extent that students fall in adjusted programs, they are released from additional G .E. Knowledge Area requirements. In addition to assigning students, these classifications may be used for assigning Faculties to Knowledge Areas. This is less certain than student assignments. We recognize that a faculty tnember from any unit is capable of proposing General Education courses in any of the Knowledge Areas. However, one would assume that the majority of G.E. offerings by a Faculty would tend to fall into one or another of the Knowledge Areas, and this major area is what we are trying to capture for numerical purposes. \ The following is a list of the assignments. The first six are assignments into' the slx Knowledge Areas as identified by the November 6 , 1979 report . The rest of the groupings are either ~I programs, which have an adjusted General Education Requirement and/.Qr'probably will not be overly involved in General Educallon (such as Engineeirng or Management) or are areas which present spedaJ problems, (such as l1le Colleges or Undecided majors) . A careful examination of the groupings will -reveal that they are a mixture of ..._ which have student rRajors and areas which offer courses but do not have student majors, sUch as Humanities. l1lese are combined in one document for completenas. A.St.Wull ............ J. ~ and l'lllloeiJpldca Sbldla (H&P}: 7406 History; 7409 · Philoeophv. ~~and llfadtenm'ka' Sdenc:a and Tedmplogy (P/111/T}: 2204 Faculty of Natural Sciences & ..._th; 6103 • ~; 6105 Geological Sciences; 6107 Slailstics; 6108 Malh: 6110 ·i'bvllcs and Aslronomy; 6111 Computer SclenC!i. • i, ..,.. and fleallll Sdenc:w (l.MISJ: ~.tfealth Science, Faculty; 4100 Danlllby; 4106 OraiBiolaml; 4107 Orai.Djeg and Radiology; 4114 Diagnostic Servlca; 4200 Heallh Related Professions; 4201 Cornm. Col. Tch. P.; 4202 Mlrdk:el Tecbnology; 4203 Occupellonal n.e.-; 42M Phvsttal Therapy; 4206 Heellh Science EduaiiiOn; 4207 Phll*4l EdUcaaon; 4208 HHith-Educa· lion; 4300 School ol Medldne; 4301 Anatomy; Anestheoiology; 4303 Ed!ii:alkinlll f>¥hology; 6000 4392 APPENDIX A-2 KNOWLEDGE AREA CI.ASSIRCATION BY MAJOR" Faculty of Arts and Letters (6) Cross Cultural 1. American Studies (4b) 2. Art Arts (4b) Arts 3 . Art History (6) Cross-Cultural 4 . Classics (4a) Uterature 5 . English (6) Cross-Cultural 6 . Modem languages (4b) 7 . Music Arts (4b) 8 . Theatre Arts .Faculty of Engineering and Applied Scienceo 1. Chemical 2 . Civil Adjust£d 3. Electrical Program See Nov. 6th for the Majors 4 . Industrial GEC report 5 . Engineering Science in aU departments No Knowledge Areo 6 . Aerospace Classificabon 7 . Nuclear 8 . Mechanical Health Sciences and Health Related I'Julewiooo DMsion 1. Medical Technology 2 . Nuclear Medical Technology Adjusted 3 . Occupational Therapy Program 4 . Physical lllerapy 5 . Health Science Education See Nov. 6th 6 . Biochemistry Adjusted GEC report 7. BiophY.Sics Program 8 . Physical Education No Knowledge Area 9 . Nursing Closs;fiamon 10. Nursing Hospital Freshman Pnogram 11. Pharmacy · Biomedical Pharmacology · Medicinal Chemistry · Pharmaceutics · Pharmacy Faculty of Na!flral Sciences and Mathematics 1. Biological&iences l&HSclence (3) 2 . Chemistry Physical/Math (2) 3 . Geological Science (2) Physical/Math 4 . Mathematics (2) Physical/Math 5 . Physics (2) Physical/Math 6 . Computer Science (2) Physical/Math 7 . Statistics Physical/Math (2) Faculty of Social Sciences and Adm-Iration .(5) 1. lnterdisciplinaiy · Social/Behavioral 2 . Anthropology (5) Social/Behavioral 3 . Black Studies (5) Social/Behavioral 4 . Economics (5) Social/Behavioral 5. Geography (5) Social/Behavioral 6. History Historical/Philosophical (I) (6) 7 . Linguistics Cross-Cultural 8 . Philosophy Historical/Philosophical (I) 9. Political Science (5) Social/Behavioral 10. Psychology (5) Social/Behavioral II . Sociology Social/Behavioral (51 12. Speech Communications (5) Social/Behavioral 13. Communicative Disorders & Sciences L&H Science School of M-.g!•eat Adjusted Program - No Knowledge Area Classification School of AlcWiedwe.,.. ~ , .. ~ I course in H&P 2 course5in l&HS 2 courses in Lit. 2 COUIYS ln S.B. Sci. Adjusted Pro!Pm - No Knowledge Area Classification Baa:alaureaie Program in Environmental Design folows no ad)ulted gram . F« pwposes of this study, majal5 in this program will be dassilied knowledge ....... - Social & Behavklnll Science (5). This study assumes that Undecided studenls fall in no "--edge .,._; it. further assumes that they take the fuB Gen . Ed. requirement with no exemptiOns. �~A-3 AN110PA1ED GENERAL EDUCA110N COURSE SECDO N DEMAND S11JDY BY ACADEMIC UNlT 1. The study n!lleds fal. 1919 data. The Enrolment Report for Fall 1979 , published bv the Olllce cl AdrnSklns and Records, is the document used for enrolment slallslics. 1beoe llalislics include transfer enroDmenl5. The statistics do not indude part-time studeni5 or MFC. · 2. The category, General education lrutrucllonol spoces, refers to the number cl spaces cl genand education lnslruc:llon generated by the sum of the majors of each rnajrx academic cllvtsion of the llniverslly. This number is derived by ~pulliplying the tolal number cl bead-count majors In each division for each year ·bv the number cl genand education courses that studeni5 can be expected to taloo chalng each year of their respedlve degree programs. 3 . Asswnpllons about the timing for majors' subscrtption to G .E. courses are deriued from suggestions of the representative from each of the major academic divislans cl the IJnivenlly who were members of the Task Force for the Implementallon cl General Education. The G .E. course distribution for majors in each division is aosumed to be: ol Faaollp II/ AID _, l.eUen: Freshman majors · 3 courses; Sophomore rnajrxS- 4 courses; .funlor majors - 2 courses; Senior majors · 2 courses. •J ,_.,., II/ E: ylscailog and Applied Sclmca: 1. Undecided, Declared Engineering Majors, Qa,nical, Civil, Electrical, Engineering Science, Aerospace, Industrial, Nuclear:~ 1 • 2 courses; Year 2 • 2 courses; y.,.. 3 • 2 courses; Year 4 · 2 courses. 2 . Mechanical Engineering Majors: Year 1 - 2 courses; Year 2 · 3 courses; y._ 3 • 0 courses; Year 4 · 3 courses. c# Faaollp fl/,...,. Sc:feJoca, lfealtiJ Related l'lfl/euiol18 I 1. Mediall Technology, Nuclear Medical Technology: Year 1 - 4 courses; Y. . 2- 4 counes; y ._ 3 - 0 courses; Year 4 - 0 courses. . 2 . Occupolionai Therapy, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Physical Education, Nuning: y.,.. 1 - 4 courses; Year 2- 3 courses; Year 3 - 0 courses; Year 4- 0 coones. "Even with major changes in the configuration of ... requirements, the potential ·for signifi~ant problems remalns." 5 . "Undecided" majors present special problems for interpretation and so should be kept separate. 6. The rest are Knowledge Areas. 0 . When the data was finally reduced to Knowledge Area the following categories were combined: 1. Arts; 2 . Architecture; 3. Foreign language/Cross Cultural; 4. English, literature; 5 . Engineering; 6 . Biology; 7 . Health Sciences; 8. History and PhUosophy; 9 . Management; 10. Social Sciences; 11. Undecid· ed (majors were distributed across the Knowledge Area as though they had to take aU G .E. requirements without exemption .l ; 12. Mathematics, Stalislics, Natural Sciences (P / Mm . E. Totals for each unit were determined for Fall 1979. It was then assumed that Sprtng 1980 would be similar in the distribution of courses; therefore, a fuD year of G.E. courses could be determined by doubling the Fall information. This probably overstates demand by approximately 10 % . F. G .E. demand for each area was determined by assuming: 1. The distribution of future majors would be similar to FaD 1979 . This has been substantiated by looking at major distrtbution (Of Fall1977, FaD 1979 and Sprtng 1980 enroUments as carried In A & R Enrolment Reports. 2 . The number of entering freshmen would be 3103 and they would aD com· plete the program . The {lgure 3103 was derived by averaging the enrollment in the four classes of the .Jtiverslty (Freshman-Senior) In Fall 1979. . 3 . Physical Therapy: Year 1 · 3 courses; Year 2 · 4 courses; Year 3 · 0 c:ounes; 4 . 0 courses. 4 . Plwmacy: YfUI61- 2 courses; Year 2 - 4courses; year 3- 1 course; Year4 · Ocourses. v- ciJ Faaollp II/,...., Sclmca ..... llfathemalia 1. Biology: y.,.. 1- 2 courses; Year 2 - 4 courses; Year 3 - 3 courses; Year 4 · 2 courses. 2 . a.er-y: Year 1- 2courses; Year 2- 2courses; Year 3-2 courses; Year 4 • 5 courses. 3 . Geologv: YfU161· 2courses; Year 2 · 2courses; Year 3 · 3courses; Year4 - 4 courses. . 4. Malhemallcs: Year 1 - 3 courses; Year 2 · 4 courses; Year 3 - 2 courses; APPENDIX A-6 SUMMARY A. The net increase or decrease in numbers of students in a Knowledge Area was determined by comparing the total number of SCH's currently taken by non-majors In a Knowledge Area against the G.E. req uirements by those nonmajors in that Knowledge Area . This analysis assumes that all courses currently being taken In a K.A . will be G .E. courses, and further assumes that aD courses taken by K.A.'s students in a K.A. are required and cannot be reduced in number . B. Total G .E. de mand in a K.A . is simply the non -major SCH demand In the K.A. C . The capacity values are derived from the course enrollment files for FaD 1979 and all for 100/200 level courses only. y.,.. 4 - 2 counes. ; 5. Physics: Year 1 • 2 courses; Year 2 - 3 courses; Year 3 - 3 courses; Year 4 -3courses. 6 . Computer Science: y .,.. 1 · 3 courses; Year 2 · 3 courses; Year 3 · 3 courses; y.,.. 4 · 2 courses. 7 . Slalisllcs: YfUI61 - 3courses; Year 2 - 4courses; Year 3- 2courses; Year4 . 3 courses. eJ Faaollp II/Sodal Sdeooce and Admlnlabalion: Year 1 · 2 courses; Year 2 • 4 courses; y.,.. 3 · 3 courses; Year 4 · 2 courses. lJSdtool fi/Malttlff!Wwt: Year 1- 2courses; Year 2 · 4courses; Year3 · 1 coune; y.,.. 4 • 2 courses. IIJ Sdtool II/ ArdJifedwe: Year 1 · 4 courses; Year 2 - 3 courses; Year 3 · 0 ~Y-4-0--. IIISdtoolefe-.,.,...., Year 1 - 6courses; Year 2 · 5courses; Year 3 · 0 APPENDIXB ~~ · O courses. Table 10 I) ~ Year 1 • 4 courses; Year 2 • 3 courses; Year 3 - 2 courses; y.,.. 4 - 2 courses. It ' - '-> aosumed that UNDECIDED studeni5 wiD take a fuD general education pnl!J'IIID with concentrated general education subscription In the first two years. '1. NON-GENERAL EDUCATION CONSUMP110N , 4 . The Cllk!gory, General Edualllon oedlons, refers to the number of actual sections cl general educolion courses needed to serve the student demand from - each of the Universily's acaclemlc cllvtsions. A AL APPENDIX A-4 ASSUMPTIONS IN ntE CONSUMP110N REPORT I" CC/rt. The~ center produced the c:ontrl>utional/consumption report for the for-use In this study. The assumpllons in that data are as J!:b&l(lit) ..... Fal 1979 folows: A. Dola is .... Fal 1979. third - - of classes. B. Appoved mel lnlionded majors are ~ together. C. Majors .., clollned bv 4-digll Faculty Unit Code. D. Folowing daooes clllludeni5 are not included: 11 MFC students; 21 NonMeldtulallng llludeni5; 31 Unclaosilied studeni5; 41 Graduate studeni5; 51 Pro- fallonallludenls. E. Folowing coones- omllled: 11 Graduate; 2) Professional; 31 MFC. F. Students who...- included.., DUE llludeni5 taking DUE courses. (If a day student is fllldoa a MFC course, the MFC portion of his load is not includedl. G. In our IDe cl the data there is no distinclion bejween FuD and Part-time llludeni5. . H. The,._ unll clmasure is the Student Credit Ho ur (S.C .H .I. One S.C.H. is~ 1!y a IIUdent taking one hour of credH. " APPENDIX A-5 OPERA11NG ASSUMP110NS IN DATA REDUCTION A. The folowlng.., the Relevant Groupings: 1. Arts and Letters, (Artl; 2 . An:hlledun!, (An:); 3. ~Language/Cross Culluml, (FL/CCI; 4. Coll.gos, (Col); 5. English,• ; 6. fn!;neertng, (Engrl; 7. History & Phloeophy, IH 8: PI; 8. Sciences, IHSI; 9. L.llerature, CIJtl: 10. Mldlemalics. (Modi); 11. Manegemenl, (MGT) ; 12. Natural Sciences, (NS) ; 13. Sodal Sciences, ISS); 14. Slatlsllcs, (Slat); 15. Undecided, (Undc) . B . The dale colleded fnllll the c:cns1impiiOn report was the number of SCH's IbM rnajrxS In eKb in a1 ...... For purposes of this analysis allevelo cl DlE ......... combined together. C. The - f a r the C1lllolgodes.., as folows: • 1. ~.~mel Management are special~2. English mel oubotanllel Sldiis NqUirements and should ....,_._took ..........,..have be ................... 3. 1be Callgls ...., be In a unique poelllon and should be examtnec1 . 4. S~a~~~t:s-. ........... bv large ......... cl students, wll not qualify .........,. as G . £ . - Math Coll !!!&! 210 300 61<8 28o ~8 336 ~8 128 252 828 Stat !!!.12!:!. !lin !!!!E: " "" 3230 0 56 0 30 16 2~ 0 12 2588 T2 611 0 j6 0 1538 ll,J.311 ~50' 92 128 36,362 . 52 0 B1o1 5~ 920 1552 328 12 ~ 96 Lilli! 1899 1210 2528 160 ~8 102 ~ IW' 166 290 ll~ 10 0 ~ 0 169~ 35l.O 31~ ~2 17,156 U6 .... ' / - 5982 ' 88 ~l16 215'1 12~6 TT6 202 210 162 liD4ec 3016· 528o 6268 1856 21o2 T08 12911 P/M/T 558 876 39~~ 1Q91o 38 150 ~16 1. Table 10 shows a yearly projection by SCH of areas which the commlllee felt deserves special consideration . 2 . It was felt that English a nd Mathematics consumption would not decrease from their present levels d ue to a) the skills requirement and bl the fact that large numbers of their student units are required by various majors while the required courses wtii probably not be General EdiJCII.tion courses. 3 . The Statistics courses are examined lll!plll'8tely again because they tend to be required and unlikely to become General Education courses. 4 . The Colleges are presented because they are in the unique position of of. fering a large number of courses (SCH's) without having 11 large ?'OUi> of studeni5 (majors) who are required to taloo their courses. This polenllaly makes them vulnelllble to loss of students ai the students are fon:ed bv the G .E. requlrenalts to ..... elective counes In the Knowledge Area. tolal SCH's ~ted above Includes certain Unlvenity olfertngs, auch as religious studies, DUE freshman seminars, etc. which the commJttee could not remove from the figure. This oventatas the SCH) for the Colleges bY 3-4,000 unas.) 5 . An:hltec:ture, ~ and Management - shown because they ... ~ programs under General Education. They do conlllute slabllv ID the elec:tlve SCH'a that students take. However, as .can be_. from Talile out. llda of their majOr students they provide only negligible elective SCH's . nne io. ..,..._/GeMral Ed " • 'np' ' lo• Roport l 'flot tt-A" .• 'f l\ . '1-\ft •• .....,.rc:rtfl ' j •• t 'tf"7'f' Ji•c"~jt f"f on ( I 11 6 ',•,•Ji'f r.,~ t �ing (eight programs) ; Health Related Professions (three programs) : Pharmacy:· Nursing; Management; Arch~ecture ; MFC Students: Tra!'sfer Students. ' -· APPENDIXC Table II GENERAL EDUCATION DEMAND GENERATED BY 3103 STUDENTS OVER A FOUR-YEAR PERIOD H to P ..,. P/N/T L l RS t.rr Arc 1n 0 J9lo J9lo 0 39'< 0 Al L 102 102 10: 351 0 102 102 "" 122 61 122 0 0 161 322 322 1885 1885 3170 1.865 S l BS !'JiCC FL/CC 122 122 Engl. 322 322 """r 3110 0 Bl olot: 838 838 838 .,9 838 838 L l HS 2900 0 1>50 ,.50 2900 1450 H l p 3Z APPENDIX F UJ.USTRATIVE MODELS >.._fThe committee leh that a few permutations on ttie proposed General Education program should be explored . The committee is not laking a position on these examples; rather, it is offering them as a means of showing how o ur data may be used to aid In future discussions of General Education . The following assumptions should be kept in mind : 1. Distribution of majors is assumed to remain constant. 2 . The semester hours reported are only for the General Education demand portion of consumption within an area. i.e .. area major demand and demand bY. students for free electives is omitted . "' • 3. The analysis explores the effect of converting all offerings for non -maj(>iS to Gen~al Education courses allowing current capacities t·o be compared aaoss units. Example I A. Model: Change Knowledge Area requirements lo I course (3 hrs.) in ~h of the existing Knowledge Areas. B. Results: Knowledge Areas by Student Credit Hours 0 210 21 210 105 210 210 2198 2198 21.. U99 1399 0 1399 21112 21112 :•t&u 21;12 1206 0 Undec: 31 11 0 ])40 ]14 ]140 1510 311&0 3ll&O FL/CC + ll. P/~JT 1008 0 1""" 1008 5olo 1008 1008 EJOCL + 217. rorAL lP. 'Of. 10,51111 u .urt 13 ,209 8,760 13 ,11 o6 ,.,.. s.s. - - - - ----- P/H/T AI<C 21.12 ''"" l; . 1··· 11 0 1. ---- H. S. Table 11 presents total demand in eac11 Knowledge Area by students in the various majors. The values in the table are in studen t credit hours ( 1 studen t tak- - ll. + 1 7. - •419 . . ... ... 21l. • + lS. • "· o. 39 7. .. dropouts/ additions or major changes over the 4 year period . s . s. -+1 , S48. APPENDIX D Table 12 ASSUMED DISTRIBUTION OF ONE GENERAbEDUCATION "CLASS" s. s. • ..... Rav luabe'r or Students, Pall 1919 S: or 'I'ot&l. Jluaber ln Clas~ X 3 Student Credt t Hours 211 2. 12 3103 197 Art ~93 3-71 3103 351 ~1o1ou 588 · -50 3103 lil 9 85 0.65 3103 61 226 . 1.13 3103 161 20.25 3103 I!Doll•• ........ (" 2 ,61<5 - H l p 1~8 B.S . 2~035 , .. 1,885 1.13 3103 15 -58 3103 s: 1,1!50 105 s: 1 , 399 Mo!t- 1,963 1 5.03 3103 II. S. 707 5-~1 3103 s.s. 1,691 12-95 3103 • 1,206 16. 87 3103 = hll!! ...... 13,062 Total 5olo Table 12 e numerates the number of students in each area tracked . It is used to the rough percentage of students being served by each identified faculty . This data derived from the consumption report for Fall 1979. These values are used to determine the G .E. requirements used in Tables 10 and I I. APPENDIXE A SUMMARY OF GENERAL EDUCATION KNOWLEDGE AREA REQUIREMENTS I. Historical and Philosophical Stud.ies: 2 courses. · 2. Physical and Mathematical Sciences and Technology: 2 courses. 3. life and Health Sciences: 2 courses. 4. (a) Lileralun!: 2 courses; (b)..Arts: _l course. 5. Social and Behavioral Sciences: 2 courses. 6 . FOieign language or Cross Cultural Study: 2 courses. Note: A. Students shaU be exempted from the requirement in whatever Knowledge Area their major happens lo faU . B. Themes: 3 theme courses ijl"e required of e very student completing the standard general education program . To satisfy the theme requirement . a student must take theme courses in three different knowledge areas. Since themes may cui across sewral knowledge areas, however. students may satisfy the theme requiremerll by (ij one course each in three separate themes. (ii) two courses in one theme and oc;te course in another theme, or (iii} three courses in a single theme . . The theme requirement is not additional ro the knowledge area requirements. Of the courses taken in fulfillment of the Knowledge Area requirements. thlee must be approved th ·•ne courses. (Example : an approved theme course in Ethics would fulfill bou, the theme requirement and one of the two Knowledge Area requirements in Historical and ~ilosophical Studies.) For a detailed explication of the themes requirement, see pp. 4 -9 of the Revised 11/6/79 Report of the Standing Commillee on General Education . C . What Is described above Is the so<alled "standard" program. Adjusted programs for the loDowing groups are described on pp . 9 -15 of the Revised 11/6/79 Report of the Standing Committee_on General Education : Engineer- i1 • • notua~•~=-u.~ \ .. i.,.t t u;sn ;~... Repon..tco-.i EdiiCAtloa lmp h i • • • ......... Report I ::: 0. - 167 . 396. !. 11. o. "· "> 1 • 11)0, . ! 99. ti9 :Z. .. 2 . 11:! . -1.!.)1, . 116. . .. I· • "- "· 1:.'9. ! - .,. 82 1. + 28\. • 0. + 8 91 . S7S. IO!o. ... "... I I ~~~ 111. i ·.!I .. . I I 928 . +4, 11. 19. I f"I./OC S 6 IS + :! , 219 . 0. 0. 21!. . I C. Analysis: 1. Th e Knowledge Area whkh would appear to have the most difficulty is Literature . It is deficient by -4 .704 SCH"s. • 2. The Knowledge Area of L & HS would appear to have some difficulty aher adjusting for Undecided Majors. (Shown as +928 SCH"s : however. refer to Table 9 for adjustme nt.) 3. P/ M/ T. even aher making adjustments for Biology and Undecided Majors still appears to have the capacity ro handle th is model (See Study 4 . Section IV for justification of adjustment .) Example II A . Model: I . Combine S & BS with H & P : Use S & BS for now: Combine P / MIT with L & HS: Rename category SCI : Combine LIT with ART: Rename category A & L. 2 . Change G ,J;:. requirements to: SCI2 courses (6 hrs.): A & L 2 courses (6 hrs.): S & BS 2 courses (6 hrs.): FL/ CC 2 courses (6 hrs.). 3. Do away with adjusted programs and require aD students to take standard ~program . (Students remain exempt from Knowledge Area requirements in their major.) B. Results: Knowledge Areas by Student Credit Hours 9,306 d~termlne 189. - 0. .. 2,122. ... _ 61. • + per the 1979 consumption report . They further assume 3103 st udents and no 1]1. -Ill. +),29] . 0. ing one credit hour generates 1 SCH) and assumes a distrib_ution o£ majors as - + • p • I. lo HS 0. SCI ART - FL/CC J!IIGR + 400 + 25 + 166 + 0 9 + 2,277 - 0 + 910 + 224 + 309 + 0 + 918 + 732 -2,658 -2,620 + 2,436 + 0 - + 0 - 1 , 799 + 6,447 6 6 + 0 808 - 1, 436 + H & p .II:T - 0 + 194 BIOL 476 281 + 5,160 H. S. -1 , 155 + 228 -1,120 + 31 5 s. s. + 579 - 28 5 + UliDC ~.709 + 713 +17,965 +1,403 II. S . + - 621 + 2, 731 + - 6 ,568 +39,154 -1,999 0 +5,88 2 0 91 C. Analyses: .. I. A & L and FL/ CC appear lo be the potential problem areas. 2. The nel result of doing away with the adjusted programs was to transfer more semester hours into these requirements. Example Ill A. Model: I. Combine Lrt with ART: Rename Category A"&. L. -- FL/C<. S&BS ARC I I ,._ �2 . Keep require me nts a nd spedal programs as in the full model. Except only 2 urses (6 hrs.) in A & L. B. Results: · KNOWLEDGE AR &AS.S STUDENT CREDIT HOURS approved them es approved sections of G .E. co u rse ~ . approved mslructors changP ,, ac h semcs le r ) W h ose r!!o;ponsib1 llty tS it to keep d ttgre\? ---------------·------------~--------- ---- L PI HIT ; I"' - ~- HS 135 0 ~-., :- y·'" t · ::~· , ' ,.,l : ... .ngr - ,s·1 E.i ol ~ ll7t. i;t. o. ,, " & p i-igt. _, ~ lt ..... 17: .! - 1.23' . .. s .s . - Undec +2 . % 7 N. S. • 0 Total • 12 r, I ~ 5 ,lv·• ... ... )\. ! .. - ·I : ::.~ ... ~ ... - , • lij:JJ. 713 +11, 965 621 ... 2 .731 4) ::: ,~ 209 FL/CC I I DUE Dean's Office Advisers • 0 Eng! • 56 S h BS .. 2 , 091 105 1 121 • 0 • .:'25 272 • 0 • 5~0 _Q - 496 - 606 - 25 - - 216 - 0 Engr - 2 , 32~ • 0 -1 , 508 • 3 , 711! Bi ol - • 0 + 556 + 1 , 746 B.S. -~ . 383 - 162 + 1132 484 148 63 H & p s. s. - 1 , 232 - 2 , 374 - 931 - ~1 Uodec + 551 +2 , 967 • 601 +5 , 257 +111 , 273 B.S. - 367 • - 455 + + 2 091 Total 0 -4,625 +2 .887 477 Computer Ce nter Progra mmers Facilities Planning Scheduling Student Affairs Orientation MFC Advisers +7 . 936 c. Analysis: This model shows that by combining the three Kne wledge Areas of Lite rature. Arts and Foreign Languages/ Cross Cultural. there would be sufficie nt present consumptiOn to meet demand in this area . P / MIT and L & HS are unchanged and remain a problem . · SUMMARY The above analyses show that e ven with major changes in th e configuratio n of the General Education require ments the potential for significan t problem areas remains. l1le data above is presented to aid in their discussion . A computer model of general education has been ·developed to facilitate analyses of variation In the assumptiqn about numbers of students. distributions of majors and grouping5.of.majors, etc. This model Is available to assist in further analysis of General Education . APPENDIXG GENERAL EDUCATION IMPLEMENTATION ADMINIS11lATIVE/SUPPORT SERVICES ISSUES The commlllee Identified the following Issues as those the resolution of whiCh are Intimately Involved with the sua:essfullmplt!rnentatiOn of General EducatiOn. Theae are lsoues which must be addressed by untvtlrSity officials or groups other than the FOia!, which views its charge as limited almost exclusively to a oludy of feasibility . • · T. .. 1-'or•~ign -.tu' ·{· 'r Jn. ~..·r :r.-:r.~ cvaluat · r1 •Pt p· diua lJOr;- 11 Um)c , clas~m£ I' 1T. :. . 1:. co uro;~s ~ho•JIC th 1 b.; ~~pf o tl ' If so. what Uf(.)("l!dures sh l,;uiJ be used? •. • · Art L & A L & HS P/M/T - ...arra: quircm~?nt<.,! Registration 14~ A. Model: 1. Combine LIT. ART and FL/CC: R e nam~ category L & A. 2. Keep spedal categories, require 2 co urses (6 hrs.) in each . B. Results: KNOWLEDGE AREAS BY STUDENT CREDlT HOURS H & P to will A 01 R r·y run::: to hav~ ·HJihurity m lh 11o -"'T~ a w th rc>gard to G E. r~­ Exa mpl• lV - Art' MFC 'it !.~d~ nb \A.'btl entt-r [)( H:. trar fer t..:d~t-nts .lnd s1rh. p\Jilde.? • 2 . 8"' Whose Jil.'~ G L. crPd•t? ac-cepted maJor.. ? b~? 1n ft~rme d ') " con~d ·•~c ·-r~ 3!~ il Hl'W v.:t! .. tud e~t!:) 3) C . Analysis : --A & L remains a proble m. P / MIT and L & HS are uncha nged a nd re main a problem . Are l!:i For p r~:OICUlir.. "' For J~C I :1··:: I - 1,251.! - ' , 625 Tram-f<•r trE'dil Pvaluahon responsihilt ) =: • n· 901 Q]l \.aluators up-f.Q.:date? 2) ISSUE OFFICE PERSONNEL OAA Admllllons Counselors 1) Do 9/ 81 freshmen need to be told G .E. requirements before paying deposit? (Fteshrnen begin to apply In October-November.) 2) Wh~ responst.lllty to dacribe regulrernents to A &. R counselors? 3) Should A &. R counselors have printed descriptiOn of G .E. requirements to distribute? If .... who comvdes and pa115 for brochures? 1) Do degree evaluators keep track Of G .E. requirements as requirements change ~)II' oemester? (lio1s of Departments Undergraduate Directors&. Assistant to Cbalrman 2) How will courses be designate~ m registration gUide as G .E ! 3) Will fo rce registrolion be pe rmitted jn G.E. courses? How to check that stude nts are 9/ 8 1 freshmen if force registe red? ! ) Will Dea n·s Office Ioree register students into G. E. courses? 2) Who will develop a nd pay for broch ures describing all the alternative G .E. require ments? 3) Will course monitor file accommodate changes so that co urses can be designated G .E.? 1) Will DUE advisers be responsible for all G .E. advise ment or only pre ·major G .E. adviseme nt. If faculty a re responsible for upper division G .E. ad; vise me nt , how WJ11 fac ulty be selected? Who is responsible to train the m? 2) Will DUE ad vise rs confinue to be responsible for transfer evaluation of G .E. courses for st ud en ts with less than 30 ho urs? If so . a transfer c r~dit evaluation office should be established so that there is clear articula tion bet· w~en UB and community colleges.; Will students accepted dtrectly into de partments recei\·e transcript evalua· lion fro m the departmE'nt? 3) Should advi,..me nt be req wred for students still needing G E cou rses? If so. how to imple ment? 4) Sho uld advisers encourage students to complete G .E. in first two years! 5) Does DUE have a uthority to exempt or wa ive G .E. requirement? {Tra nsfer credit) 6 ) How will DU E advisers present a ll' G .E. alternatives to freshmen give n ti me constraints during su mmer orien· tation? 1) Can transfe r credit be printed o n studdent transcript a nd co urses be designated as fuKilling G .E.? 2) Can course numbers be altered to refl41ct G .E. designa tion? 1) Are there adequate rooms for G .E. courses given that approximately 750 sections per semester must be schedul· ed (keeping in min d these will be about 25% of courses scheduled .) 2) Would it be preferable to schedule G .E. courses in specific time slots? 3) Will G .E. sections be coordinated so that Engineering and Science majors .. have sufficient choice of courses (pro · blem created by 3 hour labs?) 1) Is 2112 day orientation adequate for ne w freshme n given that skills testing. scoring and interpretation must be·ac· compUshed in addition to complete explanation of G .E .. I.e .. purpose. requirements. themes. alternative cores. etc.? 2) Who is responsible for planning the academic time for orientatiOn? 1) Are MFC students who transfer to day school exempt from G . E. as are other transfers who have over 30 houn;? 2) Will MFC courses be counted as G .E. courses if they are taught by regular day-school faculty? What tf they are taught by adjunct community people? 1) Is II a department's responsibility to keep track of aU of their G.E. courses? What if courses faD into many Knowledge Areas? . 2) Who Is responsible for designating G.E. cow-ses In the registration guide? 3) Should courses be labelled so that students know which Knowledge Area requirement each course fulfills? 4) Will the G . E. chairman or committee• communicate information to the department about courses every semester (before printing of registra· lion guide?)' R.poiUr/Geaeni Eduutlon lm~!lon Report 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce468c9b3f0dd848d43ea8815009060a.pdf 62f2a3c7e4f40cbfc8c84227ff0fdfd3 PDF Text Text 3-D x-rays developed here By MILT CARLIN News&mzuSt;if/ A highly sophisticated computer procedure developed by a group of researchers at U/8 is providing a capability of creating three·dimensional video displays using x-ray data a breakthrough that oplms new doors for medical scie~. This procCdure; or computer program, was developed by the Medical Image Processing Group in UIB's Department of Computer Scieni:e. Dr. Gabor T . Herman, group director, disclosed that he and his fellow researchers are presently producing _ tbrccc-dimensioWjl .(3-D) displays from x-ray data contained on computer. tapes, being sent to U/B by doctors and hospitals i!l)varioqs parts of the nation. 1-Je also ~ tbat be aad otber membeR .or. ~~~e ~oup_ P<O¥ided the biabJy COIIIpiel< .J-D auface.diipl8y iJro.. gram, or soRw.c; for a new .._ . . x-ray machine beina bwlt by the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., aod widely publicized recently in the national press. The greatest value of 3-D medical displays, pr. Iierman. emphasized, is that the pictures, produced in • relatively short ~ provi~ more details .than conyenli<iluil x-<ays and lead .to more accurate diagnosis, particUlarly in surgical planning. Six yetlrS Ia. tile maldJia Dr. Herman, director of graduate studies in the Department of Computer · Science, r~ ~~ the Medical lm· age Processing Group has been wqrlring oo·the 3-D.software system for about six years. Tbe group now numbers 10, witt some members having moved elsewbere and new ones having taken their pla<:es. The new SS million, 17-ton Mayo Clinic super machine, when completed, will be equipped with 28 x-ray scanners. The ~onal Institutes of Health have proVJded $3 million so far to supply 14 of the x-ray "guns" to permit the start-up of testing. Known as a Dynamic Spatial Reconstructor (DSR), the 20-foot..Jong, doughnut-shaped device already is providing some 3-D x-ray data. So sophisticated are the computer procedures developed at U/8 that screened 3-D pictures can be: rotated to show all sides; "sliced" to give a "thin view" at any depth, or split in half, quartered, or fragmented in other ways to obtain the visual display desired. Tbe computer prOiflllllllli.na that permits IUdl • wide la&iludc 0(~ is ~IDc(f!d'ftltc:=u.......,_ !apes fr<MD uy -of tbio bl-' ol ''Cr' or " ' C A T " ' - - :f..Dvideotapes. It is these CAT (computerassisted tomographic) scanner tapes that are being sent to U/B for processing. llouoas deftl.,.._.t Dr. Herman, who spent his 1976 sabbatical leave from U/8 at the Mayo Clinic, disclosed that his assignment there was to develop "computer aspects of tbe process needed to program the machine to show slices." The 3-D concept, be added. proved to be a "bonus development" slemming from the "slicina'' research. Dr. Herman pves much credit for the programmina breakthrough to Dr. Hsun - - - - - - " .. •).1) • ...,... - 3 , .... 1 ·unity Rally: 'We'll· overcom.e ' Representatives of U/B - students, faculty and llllmlailtration - joined with ID estimated 5,000 other Buffalonians of all races, rdi&io!JS and F.fes- · sions in Sunday's display of "unny" in the wake of the murders of six black men in recent weeks. • Speatina at the Nla&aia Square rally as an historian and. union leader, WilliaJn .AileD, president of the Buffalo Center UUP Oaapter, at UIB, explained to the gath~lna that two "funclameDtal" ideas of uJiionism are that "an injury to ODe' is an injlll")' to all" and 'that "in unity tbere is strength." • CIIIT)'ina thole ideu further, fdlen told the aowd ct.t durina the rise oL Nazism in a._, ad f!IICilm in Italy, violence also ............ ODe seament of the c "'' · YioleDce ct.t wasn't cadt••' 111-.... of diller of "ibose countries. By contraSt, ADen pointed out, ·State, local, reliaious and media off"lcials have all expressed repulsion over recent violent acts qainst blacks, and have made a point of commuilicating their feelings to the community. This is an important difference, be noted, because it will · prevent a Holocaust from happenina bere. President Robert L. Ketter who attended the rally bad earlier issued a statement ca1lina for a comina-togetber of all citizals: "Acu of random terror aqd violeDce tear at the.social fabric that · binds a community by injecting fear and suspicion into tbe C\ler)'day interactions of its citizals," be noted. "We must not allow Ibis to happen in Buffalo; ud I belie¥e Ute rally ••. wDJ help allow ct.t all . ·citizals of all iw:el lll8e ao lmmalae e.-u.r ...:_a..._• aal......, 11tlllkee • ' of the eye-cavity rqpon of aoauto accident victim was produced at tbe Slate Uni-at)' at Buffalo, using a highly complex computer propam dewloped bere. Tbe videotape for the 3-D picture was IIUide from an X-ray computer r.pe - t to UIB by the Medical CoUcae of Wiscousin at Milwatll<ee. The split display produced as a picle for restorative suraerY to the right side of the face. '- �Vol- ll, No. I, ~ 13, 1,., --··-2 Kearns Unity Rally: -'We'll overcome'' sense of outraae and revulsion toward tbe violence that has claimed the lives of six black men. It will provide an opportunity to show that fear and suspicion shall not prevail; that this community shall not be split; and that all of us grieve with the families of those who were killed." The Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week expressed its deep sympathy to the families of the murdered men and to the seriously injured black man llnd his family: "We join the members of our community in deploring these heinous a~ of violence and any racist motives which may have caused them," the FSEC statement said. "We will continue to support careful and non-sensationalist investiaatory and reportorial procedures and pledge ourselves to working for a peaceful and united community . ., "Black and white toaelher, ... we shall overcome," sang the larse rally crowd at the conclusion of Sunday's event . 0 Obsessiveness threatens U.S. / politics, she warns Author-historian Doris Keams is obsessed by the obsessiveness of successful · politicians - and baseball players. Lyndon Johnson is her favorite case study. LBJ, whom she studied closely in the White House (for her Lyndon Johns6it tmd the Aml!riam Drmm),~ withered and diCd in ·retirement on tbe banks of the Perdemales, stripped of the elusive power he had traded everything to aehieve. Johnson, as a young man, neglected family and home to spend nights and weekends paying court to the allpowerful Senate leader Richard Russell, a lonely bachelor. Johnson even felehed Russell his Sunday morning paper and coffee, forming an emotional bond that paid off handsomely in political power. The pay-off heightened the obsession. Riehard Nixon and Jimmy Carter are other examples of men narrowed and consumed by politics, _l{eams ,said diJ!· ing a Fenton Lecture appearance m Woldman Theatre, October 14. Jimmy and Rosalyn take time to bunt arrowheads, they told Keams in an interview. But during such expeditions, "they talk about the delegate count." Nixon and Watergate, Keams assessed, showed only· too Clearly' what can happen when "stayina in office" becomes the over-ridin& concern of a Presidential incumbent. TooiW. . . . . too Keams, wbo holds Red Sox season tickets and dabbles in sports • reportin& fcwa......,..~.oocedidaplcce Dr. McMenamy dead at age 63 ·Evcry<).,e who .runs for PtUidcnt vows to cut the Staff, Keams noted, but •, ·elida'., care ~.tmeL~ .~e Dr. Rapier H. (Mac) McMenamy, a U/8 professor of biochemistry inte_rnationally-known for his rescareh in structure and function of albumin, a human prolein, died Sunday, October 12, at Mildred Fillmore Suburban Hospital of a massive heart attack. He was 63. · Dr. M~enamy, who received bis Ph.D. from Harvard and the B.A. and M.A. dep-ees from the University of Southern California, wu a oative of Mluouri. Htc:ame ~ U/8 in 1960 afl.et ._._ recruited' ,..,;,. .Harvard :by_Dr. his memoin, because words·'bad ·MY'er -~- ~"::-111¥1i· ·clb&iiitliia of had any "meaning" for him- they bad · :U7B's Depltlilll!nt:of 1li0CIIeu8tiy~or. always been used solely for. effect. While most ilf his research ~t with His only solace, wd Kearns, ,._. a biochemical upccls of proccin intaacsad repetition of earlier days. He' beld tiOII, be bad focused within the put staff meetinas at daybreak, but only the sevaaJ .years OD IIUflical applications. • - four Mexican field hands wbo worked He w:u a member of the researchthe raneh ll,ltended. Each night. he had clinical team invohed in apects of The legislative branch, Keams said, was to have reports: bow many cgas bad human trauma. Other members are Drs. CIIYisa&ed.by the Foundina Fathers as a been layed; how many people bad visited John Border, Frank Sera and John transient body of Senators and Conthe LBJ Library? A Jtarassed library Sieael, all U/8 faculty at Buffalo gressmen, on Stagcred tcnns, con- staff resorted to "escalated body 0encra1 or Erie County Medical Ceater. tinually streaming .into and out of the counts" mueh like the military in . VietDr. McMenamy was a member of the capitol, kcepina the President from nam "to make him feel good." American Society of Biolosical movina too far from the wishes of the Chemists, the American Institute of Meanwhile, Kearns recounted ; people. In the early days of the republic, Johnson saw his Great SOciety as a Nutritioo, the BiopbJsical Society and she reealled, the nation's capital was -so the American Cbemk:al Society. At Rubencsque woman being starved bY. disagreeable as to msu~ high attri\ion Nixon. He thought M had Ileal discardU/8, be wu invohed in the p-aduate amona lawmakers. No one even wanted proaram or the Department of ed. He tried to read Sandbura's Lincoln, to come to Washington to lobby. · but·confCSSJI! to Keams-that be d'jusl Jlioc:llemiatry, the Mulliclilc:iplinary Nowadays; lhouib. "no one wants to -couldn't btfna Lincoln to life." He worGrad.uate Oroup in NutritloD, and other leave unless he's carried out on a stretried that no one would remember bim.lf Uolwality Klivitia IDd ~lleel. cher or aoes to jail." locumbent immorblity were not possible, he fretH~ wu a recipieDt of the pratiaious legislalOI'$ are "perpetually runnin&." ted, bad it all been worth it after all? Poprty Fellowlhip in 1978-79 and conAnd not mindin& the nation's business, Withered, this man wbo had so tinued his research at GotlinleD, West or wbatlhc Prcsideat is cloiaa- · ~ Oenuoy. Poiitieal parties have lOit iliCirliOiir carefully surrounded himself with people and noise, died alone, two days Dr. Mctolmuly is IIUrYiwd by his 011 both the people and the politicians, after Richard Nixon's second inaugwal. wife, Oracc; two 110111, Jolm; of Atlanta, Xcana went on. The party no Jonaer and ICeviD; and two pudcbiJdrco. diem, • .moo. commands interest or idcnlifialdon. Tile cabiaet, once the domain of Not wortlllt Tile Dr. R.H. Mc:Meoamy Mmlorial Primaries, not parties, pidt cudidates. It im 't wofth it, Kearns ~nleled yo una PuDd ~ provide fuildl f« l!udeDis in ~iocliYidulswho The primary oystcm means PrciideDts .. . . . . . cheab, 8llvilon and -..dial people ill tile audience, notin& 'that she are I'IIIIDin& 18 IIIOIIlbs out of eoay fourthe Depat'tmellt of BiQr+ ... ' .. beiDa bad lpUmCd a Caner offer to head the ..... f« tile PlaidcDl. has Ileal strip- - year term, rulllliq 011. carefutlymablisbcd 111rouab the U/8 FoundaPeaoe Corps. FamDy, ehiklren and 0 tion. ClOIIlrived iJuaes, taYina up "Yisaals" ped of .. prcsliae. for the 6 o'doclt aews, ianorinl ils\lcS. " wrilin& were all more important, sbe realized at that juncture. ·"In the quest ODiy tho: <Jbleaive can cleal with it; · for liUIXeSS, loolt for balance," she imKeami emphasized. plored. Can we as a nation~ rccapture the momeotum and once apin enjoy the ealibre cif leadenbip we have bad in the Tile UoiYcnity at' Buffalo FOUDdation, past? . Inc., bas received two awards for exPeriods ·-of disc:oarqcment ·and c:ellcsice from , the Association of pcrioda of propea alternate in our Campus-ltclakd l'ouodatiooa of SUNY. biAory, Kearns said. There's- at least a The awards recopized lbe adpossibility. 0 ministration and IICCOUlltability of all aifts made 10 the University through the F"mancial Saliiccs ()cpartmcnt of the FOUDdation, and a Medical Reunion ~-designed for the Sehool of on baseball immortal Ted WiDiams, fiDdiJis bim DOl unlll:e successful Politicians. As a youna player, Willianis came ~ 111e baiJparl< early and stayed late, be confMied.!S'_ Keams. That was bis secret. He stuqltd every piteher. He "never thought about anythina else." Successful Obsessives pay an enormous personal price, Ms. Keams, on leave fJ'I)Ill her post as a professor at Harvard while writina a book on 'the Kennedys, said. But so does the nation, when the obsession is political. We're faced with a ehoicc belween a Caner and a Reagan this November bcc:puse wdl-rouodcd, thoughtful candidates, unwillina to devote everythina to rullllin& for offiCe, simply drop out. "We're left with only the most obsessed."· Small wonder they lack our respect. she sugested. Tile kiDd of obsessiveness has weakclled i(lstilutioos uound the Presiclcat, ~Cams IUbmiued 10 an audience of ..,._ 21011'011 openiDa Di&lll of the 1910 World Series. Tile cabiact, the ~ bruch and the jlartJ system hawe r.Jien 011 hard times and, with it's become a protective shield. The opinion polls keep_a President in a conStant stir. His staff is his only support - but it's a group that won't dare tell · him .when he's wrong. ,......- ........,., --of U/BF dted by ·State-wide· group Tbe brightest in several y_eilrs Termed that scbool's briabtest class in sevaal years, freshmen at the State Uoivcnity C9lleae at Geneseo have a high scbool averqe of 86.3, the highest in ciabt years. In ICnDI of class rank, 72.7 per cent or the stuclcau came from the top third or their high school dusel. Q · The U/B Foundation maintains manaaemcot .responsibility for over $8 million in private annual resources. The award was &iven in recoanition of the Foundation's strict adherence to fund ~ting principles, as weU as its serVICe 10 both donors and University ~~~- .o �Volume 12, No. 8, Oclober 23, 1910 Carey okays · $138 million for buildings Levine will leave dea~'s post . For weeks lhe rumors had been flying: Governor Hugh L. Carey, who very carefuHy picks his spots for announcing laraesse from Albany, was 10 come 1o Buffalo for a major announcemenl concernina conslruction work al both Main Slreet and Amherst. Carey hit town lasl Wednesday fonhe usual series or whirlwind appearances, preceded by 60-poinl headlines in the CoruiH heralding the news that he was loin& to commit an01her S 138 million for campus cons1rue1ion. Ahhough Carey had made a big conSiruction announcement on campus a couple of summers ago, this time he confined himself 10 a downtown appearance at lhe Buffalo Hillon and a groundbrealcing for a community cenler on the West Side. Carey pleaded "tight schedule" as the reason 'for not actually coming to campus. Bul speculation was: he recalls all too well the jeering and heckling crowd which greeled him at the rapid transit groundbreak.ing two years ago. In any event, Carey never made any announcement about conslruction. Instead, press secretaries passed out a mimeographed release: Sb· Jan ud $131 •Wioa The Governor and Trustees of the SUNY Construction Fund "have authorized the sLart of design and planning work for five major construction projects on the two campuses," the news-sheel said. "The facilities which will be. under construction for six years at a cost of $138 million, will substantially improve the ·c,~uality of the acad~.~ programs George Levine, dean of the Faculty of Arts and Leuers, will leave that post, August 31 , 1981, he informed President Robert L. Ketter this week. For some time, Levine said in a letter ro the President. " I have been consider~ ing the advisability or continuing as dean beyond the end of the current academic year. I have had to weigh my desire to resume my work as a professor of English against the encouragement and continued support of my colleagues in Arts and Letters to remain in office. I have decided 10 return to my department. " Cuaces Despite "'horrendous losses" recenlly, Levine said. "Arts and Letters is in a far better position for dealing with lhe future than it was in 1975 when I took over leadership. It was my belief the -and still is-that the future of our prog ams would depend in large meas e Faculty's receptivity to change, in response to the economic and demographic realities with which we are all too familiar. " One such change, he noted, has been the Faculty's willingness to establish "meaningful links" with constituencies outside traditional boundaries. "We have formali.zed our commitment to the continuing educational needs of the community by making our evening courses part of our regular academic programs. Arts and Leiters has established joint programs with tJU,J School of Medicine, the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence . We have CSlabli:llled. a. fet..a.g _..._.... gram in the Humanities. .! ~·11l'~~'!ll,.ii.!;~~~~~ ....,_r1awaa- at .......,.. ....~~ ----are- ~m need..of·~tial ~ 10 - ~ qua1ely meel o~ or a ·modem health sciences teaching and research center, Carey was quot~ as having said. "Among the45'rojects approved today are three which will form the core of the Main Streel improvemenl plan,'' the news release ~enl on. "Facilities for the School of Medicine will be upgraded by major rehabilitation of the School's existing facilities in CarY. F.arber, and Sherman Halls, and-same new construction will be added. About 360,000 net square feel of space will be rehabilitated or cons~ed for lhe Medical School. The Dental School, which will comprise vl!f. J.6Q.OOO net square feel, will be located in two rehabilitated facilities, Squire and Foster Halls, and in a new facility which will provide modem dental clinics. Design is being approved today for the Squire Hall rehabilitation and the dental clinics .... Another project approved IOday is the design of a modern Bio Medical Information Library to be located in a new addition to Crosby Hall, which will also be rehabilitated as pan of the plan. According to lhe State Universily Construction Fund, conslruction will begin on aU three major projects by early 1982. SocW Sc:le.In addition, lhe Governor "announced" that a new soc:ia1 sciences academic complex (two buildinp) has been approved for desipl al Amherst. The two are expected to cost SII.S rnituon each. "One of the major programs to be housed in the new buildinp," the Oevernor's statement said, "~ be the Psychology DepartiJ!ent, for which the Buffalo Center must now lease facilities at a remote location ... Aiso, the School of Management will move 'into these new facilities from their current location at Crosby Hall at Main Streel." 1bese two constitute Phase I or expected Social Sciences' developments. Construction on lhe two new Amherst facilities will begin in eady 1982, also, prediction was. In addition, two buildings previously approved for desipl - a · $6.3 mUiion Student Activities Building and a $6.8 million Computer Center - should be ready for construction al about the arne time, the Governor's statement concluded. c-.-;. No contracts for Main Streel have actually been signed, but the Reporter has learned that architectS have been identified and contract negotiations are underway wilh: Cannon Design, Inc. of Orand Island, for the School of Medicine; Rogers, Burgun, Shahine, Deschler, Inc. of New York and Van Wert, Snyder, Sklarsky, Rowley, Inc. of Kenmore, for the School of Dentistry, and Scaffidi and Moore of Eggerisville for the Library. · The Oo.vem!_)r's approval actually represe'!ts ap_proximately $17.6 :mill!on r....... a,cot. .c 3-D X-rays developed here· Kao Liu, now associated with California Polytechnic Institute. AI the time of the brealcthrough in 1974, the young scientist was a doctoral student in computer science at U/8. DevelOPing the 3-D computer program was no small task.. Dr. Herman and one of his U/B associates, D,r. K. Jayaram Udupa, estimated that upwards of 13 mUiion items of information data items- are fed into lhe programmed computer to achieve a typical 3-D medical display Over the ,..us, Dr. Herman advised, signir1C8Dt contn'butions in developing the software were made by Dr. Udupa; Or. Ehud Artzy, DOW associated with lhe Univenity or Haifa in Israel, and Dr. Gideon Frieder, now cbairman or the U/B Department of Computer Science. Dr. Udupa noted that the Mayo Clinic's "super'' x-ray machine is similar in concept to the CAT scanners now in use at many bospi~ but that it will have greatly improved capabilities. 0 20 . . .Ielto2111ous Dr. Herman . estimated that the time required 10 make a videotape from a computer tape, based on actual experience al U/B, varies from "about 20 minutes•• to ..about two hours," depen. di114_ on, the complexity or the picture to be displayed. . in planning funds, campus sources said. He fOfJOt doe IY• The new projects will join one other presently in design for Amherst nol mentioned by Carey: 'Phase II of the HPER Complex. How could he forget that one? a newsman asked. U/B Vice Presiilem for Facilities Planning John A. Neal · added that a contract is expected soon for the actual renovation of Foster Hall for Dentistry, and for construction of an ECC center· at Amherst. Both should be underway in a few months. 0 In one case, Drl Herman related, a 3-D videotape ~as produced for a Milwaukee surgeon who personally brought with him to U/B an x-ray computer tape containing data relating to the deformed spine of a 15-year-<>ld girl. The resulling 3-D videotape, Dr. Herman noted, contained - by aclual count- 112,894 "individual facets" for screening. Generally, a hospital requesting a 3-D videotape will have the necessary video recording equipment to set up its own display. The sucoess or the 3-D display computer proaram developed here is documented in a letter to Dr. Herman from Dr. Richard A . Robb, a pbysiologist and radiologist at the Mayo Clinic Medical School. The letter, dated Auaust 21, states: "Our initial experience with your software package for automated 3-D surface detection and display bas been most satisfactory ... The installation went smoolhly and we have had no problems maintaining the system." h .... ..,..,.. . Dr. Herman believes there may be other applications, beSides medicine, for lhe 3-D x-ray concept. particularly in the field or "non-destructive testing ... As an example, he cited the possibility or cbecting out a fuel rod inside a nuclear reactor without removing lhe rod. He observed, however, that the level of radiation needed for such a picture would be considerably hiabcr than for a medical x-ray. 0 ..,...., o l ' - . . - ~­ will require careful nunuring, .. he continued, ubut they are in ploa and an integral part of the curriculum." Levine said he has sem an expansion and intensification of the Faculty's cultural programs in the community. " By any standard, our programs and our faculty are a significant presence in the cultural life of the city of Buffalo,'' he assessed. No doubts He has "never had any doubts," he said, ''that the arts at SUNY Buffalo would survive, despite our losses and the unfortunate drift at this and other institutions around tbe country toward career preparation and narrow vocationalism." The ans .. will outlive the budget crises ... and the ... criticism of those in our society whose limited perspectives make no allowances for the ways in which the arts can make tife more meaningful," he predicted. •• As a distinguished Ameriean writer has said, ' The arts live continuously .... They are what we find again when the ruilis are cleared away' .'' Responding, Kelter told Levine, "Certainly no one among your colleagues can underestimate lhe difficulties with which you have had to contend since your assumption of lhe deanship in the Fall of 1975. It's been a touah 'tour of duty,' and I can deeply appreciate the sometimes wrenching decisions you' ve had to make. .. As you indicate, however," Ketter continued, "the Faculty of Ans and Letters has established some admirable and innovative programs during your tenure and its contribution to lhe cultural life of Buffalo and environs is truly inestimable. No doubt this will continue to be lhe case, as will your own loyalty and commitment to Ibis University; about which there has never been any doubt." 0 Muto named Ed MuiO, director of men's intercollegiate athletics here has been elected to a three-year term on the Eastern College Athlclic Conference (ECAC) Executive Council as a Division Ill representative. 0 �Vol•- 11, No. I, Ocloller l3, 1910 Unnerved Care needed in assessing GE report· Garver,s wrong, writer contends; interpersonal relations are important Edllor: 1 was unnerved by Newton Garver's statement in the October 9 Reporler that the inclusion of interpersonal considerations in judgements on teaching quality is an "'invitation to corruption." He is . also quoted as saying that the proposal would "put pressure on faculty to become involved in areas that are none of their concern." Whether Garver realizes it or not, students at this University are alive, and one of the primary purposes of <;<lucation is to stimulate and guide their intellectual development. Despite the number of students in lec· ture halls or crowded together on campus buses, each student learns alone. The process of acquiring new knowledge and its meaning is a private matter unique and idiosyncratic for each of us. Serious learning does not occur without the deep involvement of the individual, his beliefs and his feelings. Without this involvement education can only serve a practical, vocational, or st8t'us usefulness. Rather than try to iphibit OF constrain the educational individuality of each student, counter moves must be made to release the full play of student· based resources for learning- including increased communication with faculty if needed. MJIIarily of ....... rnet~l iadlrference The majority of students at this University rese'!t indif~~rence on the . P~t1 qf facul!y, and resent the forced anonymity of lecture classes.~rect communication ~ween S\Udent and teacher is especially lmpPrt.ant for the student who is looking for ways to beuer understand himself and his life. This Universit,- is a terrible place for the student who is not sure of what he wants to do. The largeness and complexity of it often makes it difficult for him to assess what he really wants from it. When a student begins to question his preconceptions he too often fails to find in IUs intellectual experience at U.is University the encouragement or the materials for reconstruction. This is sad . Unless a student is highly motivated or self-disciplined, a conscious effort toward self-development can be very dif· ficult. And when the atmosphere is against natural human intercourse bet· ween student and teacher, individual effort can be awkward and frustrating. Too many students at this University are adrirt. Their course work and often their lives seem aimless. They .drift in and out of their classes, without any conscious effort toward self· development or intellectual growth. 1bere is a fedina among many students of powerlessness - the inability to control or shape their lives at this sc~tool. I ~ 1'bonlloy..,,.. or._ A- .......maypublillled eodl Dlollioa Alhino ~ u-, o1 NowiDYort • .,_on......,. IJ6 Bulfolo. l!dilariol 11111. AmllcnL ~ T....... ~. Aaiol.,._ ., ...... HAUYIACUON lidllor.-.aw llOIIIIU T. M.UI.EIT think that one of the reasons the attrition rate is so high bere is because students feel lost - their individuality seems to be consumed by the largeness of this institution. Indifference, the inability to commit themselves to intellectual growth, the tendency to uhangout" in herds on a level of semi-consciousness is often seen in their own eyes as failure to find positive direction· for their lives. Nol enough attention Not enough auention is being paid to what is happening to students day to day - dealing with their pressures and with their anxieties. More has to be done to humanize · this University. A student often comes;here with sometimes only a vague notion of who he is or what he in· tends to do with his life. Whether a teacher acknowledges a student's personal, social,. or emotional concerns or not, he is involved with them. A student's response to literature, his capacity to deal with relevant issues, his choice of a major, are experiences that should be deeply affected by the circumstances of his personal life and the. environment he is growing up in. How much this University does about these circumstances or their effect uP.on learning depends on its willingness (or rather, the willingnesS Or the teaChers in it) to recognize this educational ·purpose. Moves should be made to encourage faculty to be increasingly open to inquiries made by students. Students often seek inierpersonal contact with their professors and they cherish a professor's recqgnition of what their minds are engaged in. There are many teachers at this University who are aware of the personal human needs of their students. They have a passionate commitment not only to what they're teaching but in their desire to communicate it to their class. They are personally observant and conscious of particular student needs, and have the ability to turn apat.hetic students into lively exploring ones. They can direct students out of their noundering and indifference, into commitment. More professors like this are needed. Students want to be taken seriously and the reaction when they are is deep and lasting. 0 -M.D. Editor: I am writing to respond to interpretations of Table 9 of the report of the Task Force for Implementation of General Education, "The Effect of General Education on the Operating Units," which appear in the article on page 8 of the October 16 issue of the Reporler, en· titled "GE Numbers Called 'Scary' by Senators." Having represented the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics on the Task Force, I question specifically the interpretation that "fewer faculty (would be needed) for Physical and Mathematical Sciences .. .. " The purpose of Table 9 of our report is to measure the disparity between the number of credit hours presently taken by majors in the central academic degree programs in knowledge areas outside of their major field, and the number of credit hours the knowledge areas will be asked to absorb following implementa· tion of the General Education program. Initial assessment or isolated reading of this table would indicate that University students outside of the Physical, Mathematical and Technological knowledge area presently consume 2886 more credit hours than would be re· • quired by General Education: R..d It carefully reference to the Task Force report. Extreme caution should guide the interpretation of the report. Certain tables in the report employ complex logic and assumptions which are explained in the textual passages. Specific published interpretations of these data implying faculty resource reallocation and diminut ion are volatile statements and should only be offered after a full carefui review of the report. ' Use care and judgemenl The Task Force for Implementation of General Education was very sensitive to the potential implications of the data it was presenting. Extreme Care was exercised in preparing and explaining . the data. However, this concern and care in presenting useful data are only half of the ingredients of an important report . The University community and decision makers reading this report must exercise care and judgement in discerning its contents. D -SEAN SULLIVAN Admini.slrativ-r lntnn, O.Vn ~ Off~«, FNSM · Ralston active in ·ussR boycott However, the report later presents the table's ration_ale a_nd explains ~wo im1900 pro111ineqt scieoJists and engineers f · .. · · · .1-A;ft. _..... portant·· quallfiC8t~OIIS" con'certlillg tlie data' ·'presenred '' foi"' '. tl\~ ' l>b:i'sical · ·• rom, ""' ~ll$~,:~n...,...,.'-' l~<bf,..,..l_ , Mathema1i<:al " and- · Technolol:lclri · l~u~~~~t ~.a,~e,1~~'!11~ .~tJD!:,teiP "" . k led . · uons wlln the i>UYiet ·un1on to oppose · now ge area: 1.) Blo1ogy majors ~onthe jailing ·and oppression of Soviet col· sume a large number of Phys1_cal, leagues such as Yuri Orlov, Anatoly Mathematical_ and TechnolOf!ICal Shcharansky, and Andrei Sakharov. The move was announced last Thurs. courses as reqUirements and are unlikely to sh1ft muc~ of the1r demand after. GE day in Washington Paris Londo0 d Implementation, 2.) Many undec.ded . ·· •. ' . • an majors take PMT courses as potential ~eneva, JUSt as offiCial del~uons f~om pre-med, engineering, or other sciencel European and Amencan . nauons related majors and will continue 10 conprepared to convene the Madnd . Co!'· sume these courses. The Task Force the0 ference on Secunty !'I'd <7oope_rauon m . · ed . Europe (CSCE), wh1ch Will rCYiew comeI1mmat consumption figures for li 'th the 1975 He! · k' A rd P ance WI Sin ' . ceo_ s. Biology and Undecided ·majors and ofNe_ver before have sc1ent1sts fered (on page 25 of the report) an adjusted figure measuring the most prothroughout the world cooperat~ on bable actual effect of General Education such a. scale to protect the human nghts on the PMT knowledge area: a net deliof theJr c~ll~ues,. a spokes~n for the organlza~on S8Jd. Th~. nghts are ciency of 2,956 credit hours in meeting the instructional rCQJ!irements of the guarant~ m the Hel~mk1 .Accords General Educat40nal program treaty, Signed by the Soviet Union. Therefore, the PMT knowledge area, i~ S~kesmen . for the sci<;nt.ists in truth, would need to receive additional Wash10gton mcluded C~nstJa'! . B. Anfinsen, Nobel Laureate 10 med1ctne; instructional resources to meet ·increased general education demands, obviously Ern~t D. Courant, mem~ of the U.S. contrary to Faculty Senate opinions . National Academy o~ Sci~ Paul J . voiced in the Reporter. ~ory! No':>ellau~eate 10 cbemtstry; ~~rThis specific instance highligllts · a ns Pnpst~n. ~hairrnan of tbe orpntZing general concern that should be noted in group, ScientiSts for Sakharov, Orlov, and Shcharansky (SOS); and Anlhony Ralston of U/B, former president of the Association for Computing Machinery. . In one of the actions, over 6100 sCientists joined a moratorium on profeSsional contacts, visits, and eJtchanges which began in May and will extend ~rough the Madrid Conference, which IS scheduled to end in January or dinary action you took to reach every February of 1981. Further actions of a member of the University community to similar nature by another 1800 scientists reiterate the policy in question. Only the were revealed in Europe. continuing, collective concern of the enWhelher or not the moratorium ends tire University community can help after the Madrid Conference will depend create an institution in which the justice partly on actions taken at that conor affirmative action and equal employferen~. accord_ing to Berkeley physicist ment opportunity is a reality. M~ms Pn~tCJ.n. "By publicizing our Again, we applaud and thatik you. 0 actions at thts tune, just before the con--SAh M. CICAilELLI, fere~," said Pripstein, "we are ce ell* paw sendina a clear warning ... F1L\Nill. CORIIElT, !n 8ddition to tbe 32 Nobel taure8tes Co dtdtpaw SCientists participating in th; for moratoriam include 187 members of tbe 111n11e M. OddJel' U.S Nalioaal Ac8demy of Sciences az lelta p, ........._ Fellows of tbe Royal Society or London and a number or members or the French ~ J.. ....._ and Italian IICidemies or science Many or !hae scientists have-prey;ousiy been Search revie~ panel applauds Ketter's stand Dear Plaid... Keller: Members of the President's Panel for the Review of Search PrOcedures would like to eJtpress their thanks and sineere appreciation for your personal reaffirmation of this University's policy of equal acxcss to all penoes -seeking admission to its proarams and employment, Your remiDder of tbe Univasily's COIIIIIIitmeal to the compah"ble aoaJs of academic excelleacle and a racially and KXUally divene tampua commllllity w esped.u, lmportaat In these tbaes of rtJCal~. . The Ualwallty isla a position 1o implemad afllrmldve 8dioa Dol only-' hlriDa bat do lhroulb ill rec:naiimeat and edacatioll-of .....,... 1brOuall lhe111101 ~ to &Wale edac8lloo 1lle dlvene dt per10a1 rrom wllklll til bu · CID lhroqb ... hire; We are aollllldul for tile~· .._c. ......_ ......... s.- · w-..•&"':, ---~.- =~=e.r;=r.=.; .. ... •. _ , . ll,...ei ' 1 �v•- IZ, No. I, 0cte1oer 13, 1,. Schmitz · is part talent scout With whal lleeDII ' like clwuteristic ·reflecdveaes&, Neil Schmitz milled: "You " - · tbe problem with an iDler· view like this is that rapoasa can sound like dic:bes." SpoRa like a true EaaJisb professor. Otutcd, of tbe Cllancdlor's Award Wilmen ialcrvlewecl fa.. this lerics did share certain attilucles about their work and their responsibility to and treatment or students: rcspect for students as indivicluals; a real concern that tbey not jllll pow intdlectually but also learn to think critically, an!) a can:ful ~ of lectures and dilcuolloaa, to. aame a few. Sometimes even cliche has its place. 10 ~. or A ~ te ~Clue reM1-a ud wrlllq Recalling his early career, Schmitz relayed he aever particularly thou&ht of teuhiDa as a "sltiU or art" but viewed it more as a "way to.coatinue reading and writing." Any kind of classroom trainina he received came in a very "ad hoc" fashion. "In pacluate scbool, you were jllll put into a coune and expected to teach, " he remembered. With c:xperieocc (and he emphasizes c:xperienc:e is the key), Schmitz has developec! a I!Jie•be feda-.,.,.. about, onnhal-Daoiual.with ''Jeoipre!CIIIation or tdf." But even after 10 years, he admits he has to work a1 ipiting free-Oowing classroom !Siscussion. Whal he really wants are ~ 10 much "directed explorations" <tbouab that is often the .ality) but "impusioned disputts or araumeou" which rP.!CI: both him and studcnll to "sharpeD" their responses. Some or the best students Schmitz has tauaJtt were in some respect "fractious and difrlaiiL" Tbouah he might have bad fllllCiamental clisagrcanents with them \II class, "we still &ot along," he noted. To help his class relax, and calm any anxiety about sdf-aprcssion, Schmitz often tries to get a "fiiCetious, teasing dialope" gain&. This awardee is conc:ertl<!l not just about how studeoll relate to him as a teacher, but also about how be interacts with a n d - them. T*-'- "lt may IOUDd elitist," he aplained, "but in any &ivea c:lul.l Kl as a type of talent seout, looltin& ro.- stuc1eot1 who show real promise. But sometimes )'au can take flash for iUbstal)cc. and'mal<e mistakes.'' 1be "problem,.. he coatinued, is that faculty often "c:t- out" students who reflect them. For a "meaninaful assessment" to take piMle, "a certain kind of crltlc:al d~Dcbmalt" Is required, Schmitz emphujpd Asked to list qualities be feels Ue evi·. dent in fiOOI( lell:ben, Sc:b9lilz confessed tha1 be bad fell sure be would be utcd tha1 ~ Md am- il llloqht, but stiD-couldD't - up with a 10t or SOUth speads moft defmite charK!eristics. "You would think, " he said, that "a good teacher would have a free and mobile mind, but some of the best teachers I had were close-minded." Everytime be ~t of a "quality a good . t.eadler sbOuid have,", he then "thouabl or. one' who didn "t have it." It all boils down to ••mastery of a subject on one hand, and personality on the other," he said. And the personality doesn't necessarily have to be pleasant. "I had some good teachers who were real bastards," he remembered. No COIIfllct Personally, Schmitz sees no conflict between beiDa a productive scbolar and a good teacher. He thinks most effective teachers are both. " Especially at a University cenler, graduate students are not just looking for a coUeague and a friend, but for someone who is actively engaged in his field." Schmitz views teachin& as an ...exchange"_where you "get baclr. as much as you give." But al times, he admits he fmds difficulty in " drawing a rme lioe" Fogel heads· search panel for new VP Charles M. Fogel, a professor of civil engineering and a veteran .!JIB- administrator, is chairing the search for a vice . president for academic services, President Robert L. Ketler annouoced Tuesday in naniing and charging an &-member panel for that assignment. Reporting to tbe President, the new vice president. as the title sugests, will be responsible for providiq a wide variety of services to support academic programs. SpecifiC areas of responsibility are: the Univenity Libraries; University Computin& Services (academic and administrative); the Educational Communications Center; tbe OfriCe of Admissions and Records; Scbeduling; and the Off..:e of Fmancial Aid. These areas include approximaldy 70 faculty (librarians); 120 profeaiooal staff, and 260 classified staff, for a total of 4~. The total operating bllciFl is over SIJ .5 miDion, ICettcF iBclicated. The new VP, he said, will be c:barpd with: clevdopment and implemmt•tion of a pJannina process with advice and consultalion from appropriate constituencic:l; ~ or own11 directions for units; budpnry manavment; personnel and 5plla! allocations among the units; overaD evaluation of directors reporting to the vice president; selected recruitment; communication betwce~~ units; establishment of operating pr:ocedures within Academic Services; repraentjng Academic Services to tbe President, otber vice presidents, governaoce groups, etc.; and cleVdos>in& dose workiJia relations with the vice president for academic affairs and tbe vice presidad. fort.dh~ aqw , 4.. between how much energy he should devote to teaching and how much to hold in reserve for his own research: "Sometimes I tend to ovacommit myself in teKbing and have to ..U uade-<>ffi an the · way down the liDe. for services wbich are, · to a certain c:xteDI. -all As a vice president, Ketter went on. mutually unsatisfYiJia." " this person will be expected to take But lilr.e other faculty, be says he tries responsibility for, and participate in, a to "work_it out" so neither his students wide ran&e of Univenity a>ncemS (outnor his career get short shrift. side of Academic Services). This will inAny problems associated with dude chairin& of task forces, committeaching, he feels, are more than tees, etc." He or she will be one of seven counterbalanced by rewards. vice presidents, who, along with tbe On ooe1evel, he grins, there' s that obPresidc:nt, comprise the U/8 senior vious sense of pleasure (and rdieO he management staff. gets when his graduate students actually QualifiCalions established by Ketter land jobs. On a more personal Jevd (and include an advanced degree or at the "rislr. of SotlndiJia seutimental"), equivalent experieDce; atensive senior . he says his greatest reward is seeing a management c:xperieace in uaivcrsity adstudent (whom be might not have taken ministration, partic:alarly in persODDd too seriously) "transform" himself over supervision, plauaiaa and evaluation; a period of years to a "fust-rate, alert and ability both to cany out objectives and imaginativf scholar. 0 in alarJe orpaization and to work with senior Jevd officers. The individual sboukl have a provm record of wortina with academic llltll professioaal ".,Ilia'" ies, Ketter said. Noa>illlltions and applic:ations sboukl be adclresled to: Professor a..rtes M. FO&d, chair of search committee, SII side has identified ei&ht area> in which Capen Hall. students should be profiCient: foreip Scnina on tbe panel with Fosd are: language, Enalisb. oatural sciences, Dr. 11onaie BuJiou&h, dean. School of quantitative reasoning and mc:thods, Nunia&; Ms. Aalie Janetakos, Millarcl social science, ethics, history, and visual Fillmore CoJie&e Student AJaociMioa; and performing arll. Ms. Aaaslaia L Jolmloft. aaistut to The University of Vermont's Commit· chairmaa, Departamlt of Sociolo&Y; tee on llaccalaurale Educalion bas Dr Anthony l..oralzletti. aaocialc vice recommended that an students be represident, Student Affairs; Dr. Wade quired to co.-nplete two counes in Newhouse, professor, Law ud writina and maahslatics and tdected Jwisptudence; Dr. Brian Ralcbford, counes in history, literary masterpieces. aaocialc professor, oper.tions Aaa1Jsis science, social institutions and analysis, Departamlt; Dr. Lester Smitll. dinctor, artistic: appra:iation, and croG<ultural Ceater fa.. tbe Aging; and Dr Robert studies. The existia& aaiversity-wide reRossbcra. vice president for academic quirement at Vamont is two semesters affairs. 0 · or piiYiical educalion. One ciWJca&e to this cbaa&C might come from faculty in some profeaiooal schools IIICb as ~ Jllai!Y of whom feel t1leir smdentl have propams tha1 are too fuD already, tbe l..aJiti..Orant Association report said. "Nevatbdcss, In 1979-10, fa.. tbe sixth consa:utive if tbe trald coatinues and .-Is to :rear. more women than _ , took tbe mo.-e iastitutioas, it llliaht ...... pr:ofoaad cbaJI&eS in educalion. Stiffer SAT, but their were lower, tbe academic requirements by uaivaWCI CoJie&e Boanl reports. The averqe - bal score fa.. faaale stucleoll was 420 would !hill tbe llalioa'l hiah schools would have to fall ia Jiac in and tbe awnee math 11:10re was 443. Mea's aeora awrqed 428 in tbe verbal order for their paduata to IUCICeell at test and 491 in mad( • the c:oJJcae leod,.. a Amc:rit:aa Couacil oa Educalion analysis or tbe Awnee aeora ror 1910 ~ trea!huua_ted. , . ., , , 0 ~-~·whole~-~~ 0 =~·uoen" ~ U/B has company in bringing back Gen Ed U/B bas plenty of company in its attempt to brina broadened general education requirements back into the curriculum. Univenities KrOSS tbe country are stiffening their requiremenll in an effort to increase fundamental studeat sldDs in Eopsh and reasonin& and broaden lr.nnwJedae of tbe humanities, science, and tbe sociaiiCieaccs, ..:cOrdini to the National Alsociation of State Univer. sities and Land-Grant CoiJcaes. A 1973survey of association members showed that only II of 141 institutions required IIJICierp8lluata to study a forciplan&uqe. Now tbe peaclulum- to be lwina· ina in tbe otber clinction. The Uaiversity o( Idaho has increued ill p:aciral educatJoa requiremeDts from jllll EJIIIjlll and piiYiical etluc:alioa counes to nqu~re an underpacluata to pap courses in mathematics, the social ICieacel, the humanities and natunll sc:iencel u wdl. The University of Califonoia at River- Southern 11a1e1 speat - . : money per capita on lliaber edat:atloa ·than the nationld - - . , ower tbe pat dlade, acconlin& to the l8l.est F«f Book 011 Higlt6 ~ Ill tiM S.IA. From 1970 to 1910, 8IJIII"CIIIria1 for PLEASE 81'AND IJY higher et1uc:a1ioa illl:naled 270 per cent Tile ~ . . . . . _ ' 1' -~L--o....Z.L • ~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in the ......... - - ........ natlOD· ..... ---,... ~. . . . . . . .....__. wide ~ of 210 per CCIIL The _,.,., reatest pilll w.e ia Alabama, Odllllr 31. 1Mississippi, Solltll Carollaa, and ~llla Texas,,_ 1 . -< : ..... ·' _.,, __ _:__ 1:1. .. ~~~~ 0 td•• _.lilt..._.,.........,, lt_....., .......... 0 0 More women talceSATexams �tions. Questions will also be taken from the Tluusday -:- 13 audiulcc. · CON11NUING NURSING/ MEDICAL I!DUCA110N SDIINA.III Tbe topic is lle:aD ud Wea... Dr. Keith SellDert,athotor ••How to be Your Own Doctor, ~ •• wiD be: tcyaOk speaker. Registration is ru few pr.cticina physicians: SIO for students. Gr1IDd ..._, Hotiday Inn. Sponsored by the ~of Coadnuina Nunc Education and ~Medical Education . PmiADIC IUSEA.IICH SEMINA.III -~-...-.,~-~~-Ex­ ~..,........_. c.l•res, Geor&ireoe D. Vladatia. Plt.D. Board Hoopllol. 1Z 110011. Room , Children's _ _ _ _ ., _0 0_ PBYIICI QIU.OQUIUMI ---~ofS,a- - - . Dr. Phitip Coppens, Departofa...lislry, U/ B. 454 Fronaalt. 3:30p.m. ClD.LlJIAa PBYSIOLOG\' SDIINA.III U ........... C It ..,_ et c.niiiC f•~ .- . Dr. Pony a-. uoncia1< pror....,.. or ...,.,...,, ~ 0( Pbysjolocy. 108 Siler- .. 4 Coffee at 3:45 ia Room 8-15. p.• . MA'I'BDIADCS COILOQlJIUMI .._.... ... C...lrM'Mwt Aiat'n: A• -~ Prar....,.Aoii-.Coc... ud MIT. ICM Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3::10 ill D o c - Room. ~ Plene,.,__ - - - & , - .. ~ .... Carols. of~, UIBSebools oiMcdicioe ad Delltislry. 223 Shennan. 4 p.m. PIIA...-mc& SIIMINA.al .................. ef Aerbrl ) .. lbta:. ~- .~ Dr. J ..... H . . Uti, j>Oit4oc:tonl fellow, ~ 0( Pbu· .......... Caoh....... ltdrat.cot. wiD , SrATimCII CJOLi.oounJMI O.Nc4a-lts--._ _ _ ., ~--~--·-­ )>.or-..,_~ Sea, u--.;.y orN«lh Car-. A-16, 4ZlO ltidle Lea .. 4 p.m. Coffer ud Jloaaluauts will be: serwd at 3:30 in RooiiiA-15. - UNIVDIIIIIY COUNSI!l.ING SOVICE fediaa clepraoed or lenJel Join us n-tlo)'l and T1londoJI at 4 ror walkiDa/joaiaa and aroup - . MeetotUIIMnity~Savico, 715-. r...-;o,- Main-~ · by Eugene Jonesco, d irected by Saul Elkin . Center Theatre, 8 p.m. General admission $4; students and senior citizens $2. Sponsored by the [)qJartment of Theatre & Dance. . . . . IIOCa'GI is one of French playwriaht Euaene lcuesc::o's most brilliant plays. American audieDces bad an opportunity to see it performed in New York a few yean qo, with the late Zero Mostd in one of the priocipal roles. The &irted Buffalo actor Carl Kowaltowsti takes the Mostel role. Former UIB araduate student Jerry Finneaan is beet in town to star as Bc:reaaer, and the compey wiU be: rowaded out by present and former U/8 theatre studenu: " A strooa and int.eratin.a cast.'" says director Elkin. The actioa of tbc: play ta.tes piKe arouDd the sudden appearuce in a smaU town iD Fruc:e of a rbiDOOeros. Sooa there are two rhiooc:eroscs, then three - a "movement" is underWay. Gradually, the townsfolk decide that they too will become rtDaooeroses. except for ooe man, the anti-bc:ro or E...,._., Bc:reaaer. He's a weal< and ordinary Formorein- Die* Tboalas atl31-3717. UVA.am..M• - · · 11-. (Franco. 1970). Woldman Theatre, Alllbent. 4:30, 7 and 9-.lO p.m. Genenladmission $2.10 all limes. Studento Sl I'Jtll obow only; SUO --· a- ,_._,pianist. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Admlafoa is free. Sponsored by the Dcporuncnt -·t tite. Critia boiled h ao R_.s"pafcd" wort, "fuD or.,..,. and _....,;o,.." ....... - Halti•IO--IIro~ A _.,Jar, ..... TiaPaAIIo:y, · - Yldtlistdll - - . . . . . . . p ... ~n.so. ..-.;~ _.....,.. Sl Hllcl coni CHilli-~- Squire Hoi ... OIIIcc.~bytlleJewidlu~.-OoBtcr. ' A4odoao Ia R-= Art, ud - - .. 325 MFAC, Ellicon. 3:lS p.m. ~ by the DcparlmcD1 of.History. . · friahtcalDa - -· H-iw rape ud .... ol .... Cahulawast«. VOlUDAIL• ·,~ ~?, • PHYSIOLOGY SJMINA.al A,_...,.._ uuunu.• --L -~· c. Scba.ber, Department or Service and~. DiJcuajon: Judaism .~ HIRcl Honoe. 40 Capen Blvd. 6_p.m. S3 .50/S3 with Hild card. s_...s by JewiJII Student Unlon/bndl lnfc>r111ation Cctncr. ''U--ox 10:30 a.m. Pr<tcntcd in cooqiiiiCilon witb the WCit<nl New York Distric< Bruc:b, -~ PsydUalri<AIIociation. limL£ SlliDY :161 Sqair< Hall. 7 p.m. ""'""""' ...... ~. J-.A. O'Leal}', ,• 1 .111 . A.lllk_.,.._ II '-di_,...,_, u-,or .._.__.OOIIIIji'I,.SIO~ 12~. ' CACnLM* ;:. •..:....:.-.::-:r :-:-~ •:-- . ~ - - .1- JEWISH A.WA.IIENI!SS wa&• A specialllllldl willa llabbi Robert Mon, Oa le... A . _ - · Buff Slate HB1o:1 Howe, 1209 Elmwood Avcwc. 12:30 p.m. S3/S2 with Hilld card . IEWISH A.WA.JIENESS WIZII:' M .D., associate profeuor, PsydUatry, UnlvcniiY 0( ~ . Am· ' loa, II!Jrll: ....;.., M.S., c.r-. bcld in Parao for further int...-on,- Racbcl Canoa eou.... Clalre'o·lhM (Franco. 1970). C"!'fcrcncc Theatre, Squire. 4:30, 7 aDd 9:30 p.m. Genenl admission $2.10, all·times. Studea.tsSI, fintahowooly; Sl .60 PSYCmARY GaAND _,NIISI I 7 mcnt Is oponsored .., Racbcl c.- Collqc. A ....., will follow the T-~ bqiJtniot atiO p .m. witb an adlaiAion c1wwc nfS.50, to be ... Releoll......... l• ._...._; Goo ....... (SOnlltka-) Ia A - . G. l!adlatllo. Dr. Jobannco Piipcr, Mu-Pianc:l: lllllitut fur l!xpcrimcntdlc Mcdizin, Gottinacn, OcnnaDy. SIOI Shennan. 4 p.m. ........,t lmta- T--•"- IIAQ;GA.MMON TOVRNAMENT A llactpmiiiOll T - will be bcld in tbe Second floor Louaac or Parao, Ellicoll Cornpler, frDIII IU p.m. Anyone may rcaillcr- 1be T~ Chapter of the lntcra>llcple .studies lllllitul<. ..,..r..... GaALIIIOIAIGY IID8NA81 ~aa.t HaD. 9 L.,_ Dr. Erik Von Kudllldt- Loddiba, Aaman scbolar, writer and journalist. 614 Baldy. J!30 P·l!'· ~ bJ the UIB Dr. Harris wu formerly national dirci:to< 0( education oUlT - . ; _ . Service~. In this position, he orpniloecl, planDOd, ad ~ cdocation aDd tralnioa and. malerials. He was abo r<ipnnsibleofor analytina job .-Is or industry ID·onlo:rtoclcwlop1RinlnaltaD4arcll and objecti>a. Harris was aa prof~ of pbilosopby utd cducatioa at Canisius while com· · plctina bio doc:toro1< atV/8. r PROFESSIONAL STDF SENATE EI:ECUltVE COMMnTE£ MEEllNG 531 Capen. 8:30a.m. ' I ; D.D..s., Squire. lllunlcr aloaa .~lllllff. LEIC'I1JIIt:' =~a.;'~~~~=: 8 a.m. .-.. H~ conr- Theatre, Room 41, 4Z26tillac.Lco. 3::10 p.m. Coffee and doqhauts will 'beserved at 3 iD ~ 61. ..... ·-~11. M.D. ll:lncb Atadilarholi, Odldrm's (197%). aUclniabt. Ooncn1 S2.10; students Sl.60. SliD- of Jnbn Boormall'l bat ......... this is a oupcrlotive ra:rcation 0( the J - Dickey novd about r- AllaDia - - (Jobn Voiaht, Burt ltcJ!IoldJ, Ned BCaltJ aad Ronny Cox) wbo ao oo a ~ c::Uoe trip tbal tums into • o(-.- PmiA'IWIC GaAND IIOUN1181 - - A.WAIIEI'jllll.-• 12 WUv, B - IIIQRa.DJUCA110N UE.UPA.BJ' SDONA.II' pbithc5n,.ErieConnty Medicol Ccnlc<, 3rd llooc, ~~~e-..arLUeo-wa.Hebeeolllaoblessed IOil>CI .., .... BaiW Club. UVA.a MIDNIGHT m..M' e=~,~=8 .... ~. Dr. llav! Sitlil; l:~ 35---<lld- ........ claUyina w i l l a , _ - iac:bodiaa two nubile listers, on RidJMd Wap (Jrd from • Tbeatrc production of 'Rhi Nov. 2 al the downtown pi: IECilJRE• ProfCI$0t" Jobn W . O'Malley 0( the WCIIOD Sebool ofThcoloay, Cambridac, Mau., DeF-t MUSIC PasDITA110N• Glooi'IWitp, allaballiaaina IJ"OUP, conipnoed or f i v e - . oldie Zcmltc fuoily, will pafonn in 233 Squire Hall at I p.m. Free - - · SpnnIOil>CI .., the BaiW Club. ...,.. .... &dlblp ........ Stcpbea a,_ 'Rhino' runs on OcnnaDy. Linpiotic:s LbuJ>ac, CIOI 5pauldina Quad, Ellicott. 3 p.m. llcoeption will follow. ~by the Dcporuncnt or UD&Wstia and the Onlduaie Liaa;uiltia Oub. MFA IIECITAL* OaeoiEric:R..._, ...........,~.,~~-. II Olqllnralia. o f - ....-.lilY. A . .., the .._or a PI be /,.,.. fellow, neurotic: iD JUs: penonal habits, but with a ' ~ nf IIUbborn decency and c:owqe: the only - 10 wllllstand tflc linoptation to conform. The plaJ II pnllably a mcllpbor for the rile or fascism (or UJ idcolocY ibat sweeps a natioa), but in an plaJ lite tlois the audkllco can drno ill owa. CODdusions • ofMUiic. ......_,w;y GaA.DUA.TE SI1JDENT • • ..,... •• ,='0.. DRAMA* RW~ 170MPAC,I!IIic:ott.7 ... 9-.JO p.Jil. ·Ooncnl admission S2: lllldcnll suo. H-- limes,.-.- • thio - . . movie liCCIIIlltdjo l'HDOCII tflc.-to, lola. ... all peoplciavohod iD .... Robert Rldford and Dustin w.._.. - ·Ball ao Woodwanl-and Carlllcms- duo wbn CRIIIed "IDYOiliptive iour- -~, - . .._..... A Noll ..... _ , . , 11ur1na Jact 1.cmtao11 .. . .... ll!d , _ Mlalllts. ......... .., . . .......... . :o.:::..=:t:..~---.., ~..._..,_ ~..., - C6ae- Rotary fidd. I p.m. WOMEN'S STUDIES DAY• The New York Rcaioaal Womcn's Studiu Association praems Womaa's Studies Day at the YWCA Cal~ Bruch, 190 Fraaklill St. 2-6 p.m. This year's tllelllc is R«:bblt, aad wjD indude two wnrtlhopl: "llat:ilat aad Sailm in Public Education Curriculum, Pre-& to 12.."' at 2 p.m. IIIII " R a c i a l - oadlc Job," 01 4 p.m. Child can: wiD be .,.,.;dcd. For lllc>rC ilof-unn, call 152-61l0, or 131-3405. ~b)' Womco' Studlco CoiJe8e, (Buffalo State), aad the U/8 Calqcs. w-·· _, UUA.am..M• Glpla (1910)• . eoarer.- ThealJt, Squire. 4, 6::10 aDd 9:U p.m. 0oncn1 adiJtissic8 S2.10, Slllnllllow only; Sl .• --· aD-,- .-:ntM• OMc:a.,le. Ciood,O.rear..-. 7 and IOp.m.; 1:tJII aad 1::10 a.a. AdmialoD Sl; me to IRC ~-k -.CIIIIlsr......... p ... - SOCCDr - IRit:loaJd Hil_...,. _ _,_.,... ";;:f ........_a c»A.IIAo.._..Die(-. CIODcnlac-.. - Oelel .,...,.... ....... ol dtio - ... ....,..._- Collfornla. .. Soutberl 10 . . - be II rar a ODurder .. dlda't Ollllllllit. llloadic silop the 111m's tideMe.." Cut a man flad a sex CM:MOYIE" 9-.JO-- 146 S2; 7 .... -~~ SJ.SO. INI c:a.,le. 170 MI'AC, ..,.._ 7.-d IQp.m.: ~z:.= 2::10 ...,, " " - II; me ~· to IRC ~=:~~ .., - O D d - c:ii'-AIIpaasOrCd bf �· the Caler ror * - t ~t . can Cyatbia l'lllrflelil, ll1 ' 2151 for more tar-. This Week's Calendar FeatUres 1'BIIID COLUIQVRJM ON PLANETARY WA'IDI _.,wowio,..loiW'-· NlopnoFalls Hiltoa.. 9 a.m. Jndudiq panels oa . .let" on the lcrTcslrial plaacts. .,. ill .... illtaion of Ooaymcde and Callisto aDd a recent Vitiq vn or Martian Clwulds. This sc:uioa continua: tbrou&bout today I.Dd up until " p.m., October 21. Tbc coUe> quium continues throuah October 29. Cosponsored by NASA, UIB Cen...- f<>< Cold Rqions EnJioeerina. Scienc:e and Technology and !be Department or Geoloaical Scienc<s. The SECOND ANNUAL UIB REALm FAIR Squire Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sc:c This Week'• Features ror details. a..--c-.... ..... BIOCHEMISTRV SEMINAal E....U.. ofllloii-GioloioGeot M-, Or. Oyde Hutcbioson, Dcputmc:at of BaeteriolocY, University of North Carolilla. 1)4 Cary. ):30 p.m. Coffee at ) :15. IIEPAll'nii!NT OF GEOGRAPHY SEMINAIII A'-Oijllleri< N . - M - . . , Profeuor Jolut Royncr, Department of Qeosnpby, Obio State University. 422 Fronczak. 4 p.m. So~~aSd~ t. lliERAPEUTICS PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR I ~Varfado. .. H•--M~ OUI.r aMI a..Nerw Growtll FedOr, Xandra 0 . Breakeftdd, Ph.D., associate professor, Department of Human Genetics, Yak. 102 Shc:nrw1 . 4 p.m . RefreshmenlS a.1 3:4S in 12A Farber. Allaii'II:CI'UI LECTURE• 1.-.-et ....., archilctt from Chic:qo. Cunent work: "Seon:hina for !be Urbioo Axis." ))5 plays an old loaidan in the Center oceros' continuina weekends throush ~) H.,.. . 5 :30p .m . FRe. ~I>JtbeScboolof Aid>i~<C~Ure a Eovrr"""""'tal Daip. rbouse. _____ __ !be o..-- or..,...,. a oo-. . MUiliC* . ...,. . lllllo-B-~dindedbJHorrid ~.., 111e u-...,. Cllalr. llllnl ll<dtallloll. I p.a. ~ bJ !be.,..,.,_. or Millie. PIANO aar.u.• lloow <I,.,, ~ Conodl ~,lac. I, p.m. s_....., ___ POUSII CDN<Dr . F - c-.rla Ill Polloi> Millie, '!illl~ ~-------4--.. =·-~ ~-=U~=~= Flee-. ~ . . ,......... .• p.m. 5paolopd bJ SUCIB l!dlolc Hailole l'nlpwf, ud ... ~ Qllanl-. - ...... eo.... (Vertov, 1930). Coafer<ace ..,...,., Sqiiir<-. 7 p.m. Spooaorccl bJ the een...- ror Mcdlo Study. • JOliN WAYNE AND 'DIE MY111 OF 1BE AMIIIIICAN III'JIO" . . . . . . . (IHP), 7 p.m.: m - (1967), 9:10 p.IL 170 MFAC, Ellitott. Froi odmissioo. Spoo- aorcdbJUUAB. Woyae porUoys a ooaf'ldmt ... - eo.r- suo. limP. ODd I airj. Ill old 1!1- J0U111 CACMOVJEO All ... ......,. - · Con!.....,. Tbeolte, Squire. '· 5:10 ODd I p .m. General admission $2; 11Udeall51.50. IIIL\MA• - . . , Eua<ne !ODCS<O, clirccted.., Sioul Eltin. Cadcr Tbeatre, J p.m. GNeal odmlssion $ 4 ; - O D d - - $1. 5poasomii>J v- .... ..,_or 1bealte ao.-. o..-......,.. J:r""' •- .(..... ~ their .- ..,.,_.tina the ....a-.;a 'or From Ldw', Rob<ft Stotz _. Oscar Suaus. lattraational lnstitulc, 614 D<lowore. J:10 P·"'· Free · but dciila- liou.,.-. ' 'l'he....,_wiDfeatun:~T-­ Gryla, - ; Oozy • Piolo, pioao. Burias. ........ ODd Carlo . ~·.::..~-SI r~n~-oatr.SI.60 11e- ..... Ia u ... p.m. -seMool eo.pla,w11 ~or lbe Clllftll. JIIC- - -llllalli.r .x.-- . ' -~~-11111110 ~~~a;t.~~ Or. Duwoyae ADdenool, deaD of Nol....t Scienc<s aod Matbematic:s aod eolloquiam chairman, reports tbc ICSiioas wiU ha.e two aaaiDempllues. ' "Tbc coafereace is paa to iDYCStiptc t1x associalcd wath planetary water on: Eur-. <luymede ODd Callislo, throe of procesiCI rupila'a- TiiOII, ........... 100011 or Sat~ &Dd Man, .. be states: ·~c:·u also update aod suDIID&lia aistina informatioa of ... .. ...... ~afewc:bono<ter~ . ~"1...~~~ ~- .~t~ ,... ,-,."' . 'l'uesdlly - 18 I 'I1IIIID ~ON PlANErMY WA'IEIU N'- Foils Hilloo. All clay. r • .. -.rwowlo,.._!IJ*- - ,..oenloy. At 4 p .BL, .... IOCOtld .. • di:sc::ulioal roau 011 specific ilistnuaeatatioa ucd - pan or tilt _ , _ belim. aaaioot "" ... ... Sell ....... "*"'*' T1>cte u cli¥erx as the Earth's An:tic rqioos ODd Solum's Moon Tltoo. eo._... bJ NASA, die UIB Cadcr for Cold llqioal Eoaioeerill& Sdeace aod TedmoloaY aod !be Dcputmc:at of Geoloaical ScieDca. DUAtl'DIENT OF GEOGIIAPIIY SDIINMI AM- of~ M-~ Professor Woldo Tobler, Dcputmc:at ofGeopopby, Uruversity of Califoroio/Saota llarbora. 422 Frooc:zalt. II a.m. MMklnrirz ledaft The The tilloii!Morlr.---~.., lbe<lrQPaolbeq, ==-~~.,=·:= t11o----or .... -. -e-m./: TV-.--..,...... secraory for-,. J C - , . - whacof be speats. •• llddilioa 10 u taW::c willl me Km.....,. IIIII iD ._;p, 11o,... c.M.,_,......,... ____ LBCI1JmtO ---~ollow,H-Law ._C... .SdloDI - -.it lor LawJon... -.4 a ... a - ~- Triol <I ,..__., ill'-'""" ....... o..ta-. o · - ..J:JOp.sa. .... Law ScbooL ... ....~~- Law Sc:looltt - o( .... priDapol - - o( NiliOaioa polilics iD bis ........... - - WlWUicr - io -boots. l'orj"rrlq ~ _,_,,_ !IOClCI!r ~ Cloooop 81oto. R«ory F'odcl. J p.m. i rail role•• elder SlalciiDca o( Nalioaal Public Radio. So ((WJII:l the: ~ •111ic. lbe cnlditc - o f Cbort<s Umb, ad lbobad - __ i 1 a.e....,... F.- MootiewX:z is oa old pol, desp;tc bis au- MOBII.E WORDIIOP ON A.GING• UJ7 T -. 2 p.m. spcote< ril be Lony otU>mey, diroc:loo' of!.-' Scrvica for !be Elderly Project ol Eric Cowlty ODd Westan 'New Yock, lac. oop;c: Lopl I• ~.., MXIL DPIIIII:NCE MINiln'RY• LabO<Itory, ........ u .s . Geoloaical s.u.ey_ tbr<o<loy-.. is beiDa 01>_ . . . bJ NASA ODd the Ccs>te- for Cold (f'OID ___ ..__ J--·-· ... ____ ............ . . . -.Or-·-. -_ w- -. uu.unur• --.4,6:lOODd9:t5p.m.<leaoralodlaillioD Gla* (ltlll). Funded bJ !be National Acroaoutic:s aod Spoa: Admioistnotion (NASA), !be c:olloquium will brin& tQidhc:r., raarchc:n from uoMnities, NASA, the Jel ~ Laboratory, U .S. Anoy Ccxps of eoc;--s, U.S. Cold Rqjoos Raearcb aod E11oiDoerioa is _ , . bucd Oil .... plol sl<dclon F-. fiiiENDS OF VIENNA P110G11AM • ....t. aw>fiiji...-, lrics t0 to ~ ud din:ct wa&cs". iD area Sunday-26 sheriff .nib die oid of a dnulk, a beautiful saloon - UUM MIDNJGIIT- ·.(tfn). lbeatre, ~­ tllllidldPL - - $1.10; - the Third Colloquium on Plaoetary Water; October 27-29 at ~ Nia.p.ra Fa..lh Hiltoa Hotel U/ 8 is c:o-hosl for the major oational The m.M· wllo, the piUCDCC and signif"a.DCC of water on the solar system's plandl aDd moons will command the attention o r scientists p.t.bered for toW~IIIIIUS..__ \ i of A-4/<-ril....,lbol_,Praidealiol na..cs in 8. Fcatoa l.a:lare ~ w-.y ...,.., Oo:tobe< zt, • 1 p.m. iD w-.. n-on:. The'"''"'"'.,...-. onpwty slated for Tucoday. It ....... --~.,.... -__ <elillol.,......,-..-= - ... AaDt:latlots'• (lftlliaiDotl · - -IN--.oGY'I ' .--~·­ p.a. Adollollla. II:,_ 10 IRC ......... Pfall', - - - u.ninkJ... - - ............. 4 .._.'llal ._,...... __ .....,,.......,.,.v.-- . illhool>a . . .,__"1. . . . or .......... .........,.4,.... ..· I'IIIIKIJ__, Q.o-. ..... ..., Cliii.UIQlmW . ...... . Ill~ ......,..., --~·.-. t }-, �v~ u, Ne. a, o.w 23. • • , v.- u... ,.,.. float or 5qa1re ..,..., DiiJ>t FACULTY D:OTAL• Proreuot ~. Dimoc:t . Department c;.,.--. l<DCir; .... _ , piaDo.a-.1 .... ~r miosioa Sl;il!B foaoiiJ, lllalf,.....,.. aDd- ~)JIB. U$ Frooc:zot. 4 p.m atizeas Sl; _ . . Sl. lloinl._. HoD. I j ni.M!i" _ . . , . . . . . . . ond - . S6-S Harrimaa. 7 nNIOii or ~ Ooor. . . . . ....,._ WoldliiOD '11>coft. I p.m. Fro<.~ by the ~- is a documentary on the evoMna ...; or women Off'oce or CUltural Affoln. workers in American history• ....._ is me story or a woman ractory ...-kcr ill Cf)lodo who brats from the m<ri<live rok tbal pl8ced oa her and attempts to -~....,.,.... FO< Mark Petti~ LobO< Studies Worl<sbop. JAZZ (l()!'K2Zr -.!of-. - -'-_.non..-. '-'beea · Freoodmio&ion. S~ byUUAB. Mr. is direcled by Frut Copro, with J- ond Jcon Altbur. Slcwort is the - - Jelfcr&oa Smith, ...... is oppoillted to the ud -liP< the forca of c:omrplioa lhot - Gcocrolodmio&ion S l ; - n. ~by the B1oct M'"'otoiD Coliqo II ill_...,... with the Piceolo Society a the W.T. CO. LECJ1IIIE" -A . . . ... o.- of tva.OollwJ . . . . s.r..-. Cloimo< Art Wednesday- 29 TO~NSDONAr Coadloll..._.... or - . . . uta. Hill<boe Audl-. RO&Wdl Park Memorial Institute. 11-9 a .Ill. Coffee available at 7:)0. WAT£111 Nilpra Falls Hilroa. Sessions on .... _ . IIIII I f« Sol W1ter continue. A...,. MUSIC" Visitina Artist Master O u s : - Cole, fazz saxopbODe. Baird Rocital HaD. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Sponso<ed by tbe ll<portment of Music. a LAW DEVJANa urcruaE SEIIJES• Tllo lleplolloo .flf C-~ Susan Lona. PriDcelon Univcnity,· ond . - . . . . ,.. _ . . . , 11, Carol A.B. Warrea, Uaiftnity or Soatbera Califomia.. 112 O'Brian. 3 p.m. T'bc: JCria il suppO<ted by funds from tbe S a H F - o n . Sperry ond Hutchinson Co. ond from Baldy Center for Low ond Social Policy, UIB. F« fur. tber illfO<matioo, CODlacl Or. Wc:ady IColkin, Baldy Center, 636-2101 . CIIEMICAL ENGJNEDINC - A r T_.Io~- alolog, Psof.,.... J . D. ~. Floo<CO<pO<a· doe ....... ~---~or Cbaaical ~. Uai..,.;ty or Southern Calir.....-.,ass Capen. ~s p.m. aer...-.. at 1:30. Sp6onrcd by die Unioll Carbide CO<pO<a. ..... udlhe~ orCbanical~ .,...,_ .. -Alii wAanur 11ot F01 (1910). WOid..n Tbcotre, Ambcnt. l, S, 1 ond 9 p.m. Gcocrol adtDislion n.1o, a11 tUnes; &tudeltts Sl ru.t show oaly; Sl.60 other u-. ~- .,._, J .R. LoaJtari. 331 Bdl. ~' p.m. - aer...-. r-. mlbe eom- R00<n. CbiBiaa v- IIOalill-.n AND WOMENIIUSI!mlll'aWLD flstyma Rooa, s.n, s-9:30 p.111. ....,_,.....,_.attbeUniYeni" wiD ........ infO<matioa thdr procosses .... proc:aluta fO< ............... CODirads ond f« purdoasioasupplies aDd -ip. _ . , .... for llllit:llial bids fa< aoods ond se<· with it assorted murder ud maybcm. No c::reepil:w in oo Utile cat feet here.~ ._COIISinlc:led a r11m or rcd-<J<d 1epcn aDd ......., ,....., or tbe · roa'• baouliua iridaocnce ... apialta pole purple IUDid, of a li&btboac'• loaely beal oa this IDOit .,..._tncll, clistaDtmoaa ora foabom • of m«<ak riolcDce ond patul,_ SO«· l&ll'tlhot "The Tenor Traia" ......... out or die llalion ....._.;...t beyOIItl '!'< roat ~ ailht with .... \'lca. Advioedbe~oobowtoincraoepor­ aoods Us&h<nll)'• ..,_by olllct. GIIAIIliAD doe ..moe. to tbe UIB Am.......-.. N;. ond MEaiANICALAND IIIANMlDII!NT--ac..l lllf..-.. -- p - .. ro. the o p r l l a -. 233 Sqalre. S.7 P·•· w-. a e r -... 3. .... . - . . . . . Clob. 316 NI!AC. -EIIicoU; 7 - -CD.UILAili'IIYIICILOGY--TIIol, .. _ _ ..... -.... .......... ___ ........,.. ____ _..,_., _. _.., . Psof.L H..,.., o.s-orsJ- Dalp, Ulliw:nity or Oalasto. 20i - · l : IS p.m. .... __ _ .....,.~.~u. dortHaD. 6p.•• - INRiacA'IIIINAL~ ucrua -Aa· ENGINIIDIING~ ~., ........ . . . . . _ . , _ , AND U-..aAOOATE YCJU.&Y&\U.• r11m by Jolm <~l ~ about a mysterious fCJI_tbaJ: ...,_ over 1 slr:cpy coastal tOWD oa its 100111 8111livaary, briaa:iDI ()IINfiiiENCE lidpolloa Ia ....... C.O-..- more information aad rcscrvat.ions caD 854-1240. GEOLOGICAL 9CIENCI!S SEMINAr no Loft of r..tJ IMII ........ Dr. Har1Jn P. llallks, Dirisioa or llioloaical Sc:iaoces. COrueU Uni.....-ty. Room II, 47AO Ridae Lea. 3:30 p.m . corr.. ,aDd douahnuts available at ) . ._...., .............. cs- with ~ ...,.....,.,, ...-.., - - .... CenadL 101 1:45 •~s. . Dr. Kloa 4 p:IL Ooffoo - · Moaday· Tllundoy 1-11 p.ao. oa tbe hour; Friday I aDd 9 p.m.; Suadayl-10 p.m. OD tbe bour. 1boic .. tbe lliat ron:e at ..........., aboald -'fy tbe CAC orroce i f - aDd l«atioa an: 111ilable. Slop at tbe CAC office ill 345 Sqaire .,. c:alllll-3521 aDd lei .. to"" your ....... ..ma ~~. .~":..t for ...... ot Sqalre Lones OD N.....aller I - "'"Y pick 12 ond $p.m. You up._.-. ,., .... CAC orr.,. at 145 Sqain:. For 1D0R: illfot"'D&tion. caD CAC at lll·l$21 or inqulr< at Sqalre Lones. CATIIOI.If= CAMPUS MINIS11lY NEWMAN'\(ZNID MASSES .....,.: Newawl Caltcr, Main St .• S p.m.; Newmon Center, .U,bcn~ S p.m. - . , : Conlalit:iu Cbapd, 3233 Main. 10 a.m. aDd 12 oooo; St. Jwepb's, I p.m.; Newman Conte<, Alllllenl. 9:U, 111'.30, U noaa and S p.m. Newmon Center, MaiD SL, 12 noon; Newmon·Center, AJIIhent 12 ROOD ond S p.m. .,....,-"*" ....acc O.lhnll, a U/Balwmlaa wbo heads Platt CoUeae. is apeUer fll!' the Hiaher Ed bnakflllt 10IIIOrrOW at Canillus. See Friday lilliaa- CBAN~SAWAaDS The Univenity bas ,_;val tbe ..........,..t lhot SUNY is ~ OO<Dillatioos f« the Cla&Dcdlor's Awards. 1_.., reprdiaa die A - f e r - lo T...... aboaldbeaddraaodtoDr. Waltcrltlmz; Ms. Stacy J - ......... b e - about .... A - 1 - - l o - S o m o o ; Mr. Sal:tidu Roy wiD - t e die Award fO< Ex· A oo . . IJ, Keith Mc:ICcrrac:bcr, prc:sident of t.be lnltitute of Canadian Ad........-... Frut Lloyd WriJht House, Jewett Partway. 12 nooo. Spc>llSORd by the Buffalo Council 011 World Affairs. This is the second in a xrics of Town-Gowo sem.i.nan. For THIIID COLLOQUIUM ON PLANETARY __ Oollcry. Thursday - 30 11ot._aef-~,Dr . Mrin T-~~-n: 1:-oo , _ ~ l.anor. Orudj110011, Hunter Colleae. Albriabt·~ Art Oollcry auditorium. 1:30 p.m. ~by the Deport· ....,. or Art a Art HiltO<J ond the Albriabt.Jenox CITYWIII& caAND IIOUNDSI D.1!CR1CAL ENGINIZIIING A-- Arms.._ -toclobimiD. - . , .. ~ Copro !ibn, ..... s,.- Tncy, IColberiae Hepl>arn ond Von J - Tncy lo o pmidcaliol bopcfol Wbea he lo _,.. by .... - - · his .nre (Hepboro) lrlt:& t o - bim- what's hoppen<dto his belief$. __ ~by MUSIC* . _ Trell, aalo .....,.,_.. with &ffolo Pbilbormoaic. "The V'IJ'lUoiO Piceolo,M . . . . . . . . . . ponied by Jaa W'dlioms, pen:uaioa; Morio Folcoo, borp. KalhoriDe COrudl Tbcotre. • p.IIL (1939). 7 p.m.; u-. (1941), 9:20p.m. 170 MFAC, ,.- 11teo1r<. I p.m. UUAB aDd F.M.III. Seo11111 Wodt'aFcolUr'el fa< cleloib. IIOIL'niOOD I'OJ,It1C8" Pia~ ~ a - . 1 - S 6 ; - $4. -!.doe .... -Go. ............. LICI1IIIE- (Ill)" , _ - .,.-.orNPR aDd oud>or p.to. SpOaoijtd by the Lobor Studies Workshop of .... Ccllltils- -of .. p.m. ~bytbe~orM1llic. ,_1-l:ip.m. oatbebour. W - Lea.. , _ tbe Heolth SdeDoes Library ..,..., oiPl fn>lll I-ll p.m. oa tbe bour. ' .. ccllaoceill~ . Geocra1 questioas about tbe CbaDc:ellor"s Awarcb p......... - y be clira:ted to Dr. M. Cartota llaca at 636-2901 . SJVID2l!IULU I'U(Z The SlDdies Skill&~ l«ated in die U.u..rs;ty l.conlilll Celller, 366 lloldy, ... fO< .... fol -.Oartralaaltuton,aD-""<*<c:al.... ia&trocton, rood)' to llelp ,.... 1cont to ........ - . deftlop your~. lake bel· tcr------- _ .... ,....r.... ..a.C!Ih«aspoc~aof IIOdy. We an: a free clnJp-iD - . No appoint. mont lo _ . y. Oar boars arc: Moaday 11-3; ~y. 11-1; WedDaday, 11-. Tllaroday, IG-3; ond Friday, 9'.)().12:30. -'JlON ENGINEERING SLOGAN .{lON1EST Tau Bela Pi, tbe Enain<erioa Honor Soc:ie<y, is spoasori.na a slopn c:oo&cst. Tbc eatries must be on,inal ond promote ............. at UIB, ond moy include a desip 0< ...... The .............. wiD be uJed oo T .Wrts, bumpa- slicten, de. 0,0. te • uta........_ m will be awarded ao tht wiD· ner. Entries must be mailed to Tau Beta Pi. 334 Bell Hall, or dropped in the rnaiibo& at 301 Bdl, by October 31 . ltl348dl. - c......,.---... ,_ TEACIII'& tDTDICA'IlON StudeolS ......,_ ill - . , New York Stale I<CODdaty - - certiriCOtioa in .... . , _ or Eqlisb, 1110th, Sqcial so.&o, sa.(llioloay, PbJ>ic&, Cbeatiolry, etc.) and Fcnip ~-beodsaittedto ... T Educotion !'nllnmprior to~ .... .., or its c:ouna. Applico<ioa .... iaf01111011oa - y be obtained r.- .... Dmaioa oru......- E4tJca. .-1 001cor o r , _ - . s-. no ~ ·,. ~ -~=.:=t~= v-- FRD:DENTAL WOR& Perso. who think they need cleDtal ...-k ond would like 10 take port .... a IIOdy or . . respc:IDIC to routiac dea.tal lftabDellt aboald ooa· tact Dr. NO<maaL.CO<obatll1·2164. must - c:wm~lly be 111111« tbe can: or a-. PartlcipODla wiD ....... cleDtal .......,._ ond z~JS to ddermiDe bow mach routiac uear.at they ....- . Two filliJip wiD be proyidod .. port of tbe &18dy'bJ a deatist. t.E.uiNING CEN1D UM.UY/LU l..ookloa f« . . - on bow to . - _ """ ........... writioa. IIOdy ond ...... y ... wiD rUid o aood odectiOD oloai with a -xty or-. boobODdll)'le ......... atthel..ooraioacUbrary!Lob, 366 lloldy HaD, Amhent ~ A8 are availlblc ror c::irculati4Xl. We are opea Monday-Friday from 1:30 to S, and Moaday, w~ ond 1bunday .-lap from M •.n.. ....,... """"'7' 636-mt. UIIGAL BA!IILD? 0rwp ~ Senlce offers l e p l - and iDfO<· -ud Fridly, to aUIIU!B · - , , Tllundoy a.m:-S p.m.; , _ , , II a.m.-6 p.m., ond w-.,., II LIIL·7 p.m. iD ]40 Scpsire. Aloo oa MOIIdoy r.... I p.m.·S p.m. iD 177 MFAC, l!lllcon: For more illfonaotioo, call 131-2273. i l i a - .......... - t o - I, 1910. , TilE WU11NC I'IA<Z The WritiDa .._loa free llllOrial ..me. &pOD- ___ u-..., ..._....... by .... c..ter. Or» eluate and - . . - . . ...... an: prot;. cieat writcn are niDed ia aa..,....,._or i....twe ca.w to .....,_drill __. ...... _.....,_ .... ..... .., Ind. We do - pnMde edillal or proof. ......... .-.ica; . . cloprooide.....-..~or-.-WGrt.a.nan:I:W, MoadQ-I'ftday, ond "'· - , , w.-.,, ,........, iD ))6 lloldy .... " ' , _ , . ... 233 Squft. Exhibits ......,....Gr-.___,_or..,. ALAMO GAUDY --c-.-. folo- CGiolo:- Cclllpoo.'- Filz. potrlct, Dtmd I[CIOIIII. Uoo - . . , . - ___ Art..,__ Oollcry,--. 1'llnloP - · S,....,.., • Prldor, '-'· ~ V.P. fOI' AM:IIII1IICI1IBWO<Uor..,._--...,._,.,. .... dellpor .. -~IBT_ _._ -.LaM.,or...,.-.--~ ..... , . _ . - 1.. CAPEN --.AY CAR~ ---oorlo!&or ............ - Ca•-· -· of tile A•lterot ~---or-, - . _ . Ocr-. 25DioploJ • _caoe,- · _or _Coipoa _ _ ..........., ...n...,----·-·-· ............ .-.....-,-.. .................. -......,.... .........,..,...... ...,. .... .,._lllalf_loilloDiri- - ~ a.n Celller. �tl, No. I, Oc:toloer 13, ·t • Soccer fast, physical, and generally ignored by campus fans. Which is too bad, considering the U/ B boaters are among the top 10 in tlie State in Division Ill, sporting a 7-3 record going into yesterday's match with Houghton. Those accustomed to · the Cosmos will find no international superstars here, but sophomore Chris Simon is near to becoming a local one. He'll undoubtedly set the all-time U/ 8 goal record before the season ends. U/ 8 soccer is unique because it's the only varsity sport with a faculty coach from an area outside Recreation and Related Instruction. Prof. Norman Baker of History assists Head Coach Sal Esposito ..The Soccer Bulls are at Rotary Field Saturday at I p.m. Grab a blanket and join the fun. U/B soccer is �J1 ESC Environmental unit's research dispels myths about what people want 'from government Ronald Reasan is wrong in his estimates of what the American people value, Dr. Lester Milbrath, director of U/B's Environmental Studies Center (ESC), contends. Wilen Reqan champions a free martel economy over government planning for the public good, he's appealilw strictly to busineso leaders and not the general public. Well over half the pullli: falls on the side of planning, and another 27 per cent prefers a mixture of governmental guidance and the free market, according to recent research conduded by ESC. Only 19 per cent of those members of the general public polled in an ESC study believe in the unfettered free market. Almost half the business leaders do, however. More members of the public are willing to endure higher tax rates to pay for public benefits than are willing to see public service curtailed in favor of 14 cutbacks, another of Reagan's tenets. Even business leaders aren't so sure about the advisability of reduced government services, Milbrath ' s research findings reveal. The data come from a four-nation study of environmental beliefs and attitudes on the part of both average citizens and environmental and business leaders in which ESC is participating, in cooperation with the Science Center in Berlin. People in England, Germany, and Australia, as well as the U.S., have been and are being polled to determine their feelings on what should take preeedence when environmental and economic values clash. Findings to date suggest a "strong environmental emphasis" in three _pf the four countries (the results ·from Australia are not yet in). Milbrath who has writ~n a pair of scholarly papers and is ~riling a popular article on the outcomes - concludes that "all industrial countries must continue to develop and implement strong environmentally protecti*e policies, even in the face of economic adversity." ODe of fu.r projects The study is one of four research projects now going on at the uniquely socially-eriented environmental studies unit. Under a grant from the U.S. Forest Service, ESC is looking at the operations and effectiveness of the Youth Conservation Corps. With UNESCO sponsorship, it is involved in a pilot study of the quality of life in the local area: as part of a world-wide network of such studies. A more &mbitious investigation may result. Finally, with funding from the Environmental Protection Agency, ESC is conducting a case 5tlldy of citizen participation in the Love Canal crisis. Findings will be Used to helP. shape a channel for citizen input in future crisis situatioos UDder the "Superfund" legislation (for toxic substance clean-up and remedial action) now pending in Con- . ~- This !10-day study Slarled September I. Milbrath and research assistants are ~ a chronoJosy of the Love Canal criSIS, identifying crucial turns of events, and aaessin& bow citizen JI'OUP5 attempted to tum events to their ldvmtaae as the elrama unfolded. Interviews are beiDi coaduc:led ~h many of the people iavol¥edla IIWIY ways, MUiirath Aid, tbe people of Love Canal wac p1aea pip. t'edenl aDd Stale ueacies - matin& ~dlle fly, ID ~ to dmly ~ Tbe ESC ltady is aimed at ~~ ......... ._ COUiae~ ~of officcl in 1a die Elllcuu I!IIC w~ ~ • - . ~ t Pqe 10 a :*" 'l'ba'a: a Sfttcttl, if ·O Volume 12, No. 8, Odobet 23, 1980 University now funding JJandicapped Services widely-divergent areas. For e~p~. The University has assumed funding handicapped students, now defin1tely m responsibility for its pioneering Office the mainstream, recently captured four of Services to the Handicapped (OSH), of 12 available seats in the Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, chairperson of the undergraduate Student Senate. The University-wide Advisory Commillee on not yet tk jrur relationship between the Medical School has introduced a new Concerns of the Handicapped, and Ms. two through Peter Gold wbo is associate course called Introduction to Bertha Cutcher, director of OSH, told director of ESC and academic coorDisabilities, for which Ms. Cutcher is the Reporter this week. dinator of the College. RCC uses four serving as a resource person. HandicapThe federal &rant which made possible offices in ESC's locale, and uses ESC ped students are now re,resented in the creation and development of the ingrad students as course instructors. RCC most University departments, with an itially student-oriented offace expired at sfudents as a result, are exposed to the beginning of September, Ms. estimated total of 400 enrolled. And research' projects, more than they might neighboring University Presbyterian Cutcher reported. And as part of its new be in other academic settings. If this Church has established a group of affiliation with the University' s Personrelationship c:Ontinues to develop, nel Department, OSH is broadening its volunteers willing to serve as readers for Milbrath suggests that the hybrid ESCsphere of concern to include handicapblind students. RCC that may result would look Cutcher noted that her office deals ped employees. something like a department - with A final report on the office's first di rectly with ISO handicapped inundergraduate, graduate ond research three years is being developed by Ms. dividuals, of whom SO per cent are programs. Cutcher, in line with the original grant enrolled at the graduate and professional level. Twenty-five students conproposal. The program here, in addition Mixed bq of resoarces · to providing services, was also to func· fined to wheelchairs are taking courses ESC's academic program presently lion as a demonstration or pilot project as are 33 blind and visually impaired operates on "a shoestring/' Milbrath persons. Many of them reside in accessiwhich other institutions could emulate. notes, using a mixed bag of resources A primary concern both of OSH and ble University housing. provided by the Graduate School, the of the University-wide commillee with VP AA, Natural Sciences and Social which it has worked closely has been to A number of services Sciences, and the Colleges. Some en" raise the consciousness of the campus For these students, OSH offers a dowment funds are involved also. community to the needs of handicapped number of services, including provision 1 The center " borrows" degrees from students in the classroom and of guides, readers and note-takers. Usand Social Sciences: mean- - elsewhere." both • ing federal grants, OSH has brought ing it is possible through ESC to earn an together a ballery of special aids, among interdisciplinary MS in one faculty or Accomplishments them the only open-access braille dicthe other with a concentration in enMs. Cutcher can point to a number of tionary and thesaurus in Western New vironmental studies. A thoroughly train- accomplishments toward this objective. York (located in 319 Lockwood ed environmentalist should be at home A faculty guide is now being produced Library), mobility maps of the campuses in both areas, Milbrath feels; although to aid individual teachers in identifying for the blind, a braille typewriter, a he adds that most grad students taking a and using techniques, appro.aches, and braille tape writer, talking calculators, concentration in ESC come from Social resources available for assisting the hanwheelchair trays for use in science labs, Sciences. • dicapped. and a telecommunications device (TIY) The ESC concentration is a two-year Heightened awareness. has been which makes possible telephone comeffon, with a total of about 12 students developed among th·e University's munication with' the deaf. • currently enrolled, Its heart is a 10-hour physical facilities and maintenance On order are a Kurzweil reading core seminar, drawing on faculty from staffs who, both Kaiser and Cutcher machine for the Libraries which is able biophysics, geology, geography , agree, have performed innovatively in to scan Minted )Daterial and "read" it biology, history and political sciences, making the Main Street Campus ~i­ for \li" '(.iSb&UY..:t pail'e<l," ailta~a•clnn? all of whom contribute their time " off- ble to the handicapped - at costS (ar puler' ;itli"a voiee1yntllesiiB 'io"hicli will load." This core offering is where the in- less than what had been originally probe located in Academic Computing. terdisciplinary thrust begins. jected when federal mandates were anKaiser and Cutcher applauded the ESC issues each semester a guide to nounced. contributions of the chairpersons of the pertinent graduate level courses taught Most colleges and universities, accor· three subgroups of the University-wide by other departments which would be ding to a recent article in the Chronicle advisory panel: Walter Kunz, assistant useful to an environmentalist's pro- of Higher Education, have had similar dean of the Division of Undergraduate gram. It also serves as a "home" for experiences . Impossible financial Education, who chairs the subgroup on grad students and faculty from burdens which institutions predicted institutional concerns; Harry W. Popthroughout the University interested in that accessibility conversion would impey of Personnel, who heads a subgroup environmental matters . Dqctoral pose have not materialized. dealing with legal implications; and students from traditional depa'ttments Cutcher and Kaiser reported that Dave Rhoads of the Physical Plant who (Political Science, Sociology, and University policies on the disabled have directs the physical facilities and access Geography currently among them) fostered ·positive spin-off effects in subcommillee. 0 undertake research there. Policy Studies, a part of the School of Management, is also designing a special track in environmental studies. Visitors from abroad are frequent, too. Hiroaki Yoshii, a scholar from the Institute for Future Technology in Department. A special commillee has been conJapan, is spending a study leave at ESC stituted by the President to determine Some FSEC members complained the this fall. And a German researcher achow and if the University can comply proposed regulations infringe upon tive in the four-nation study may also be with changes in stuilent aid regulations academic freedom. Some courses, they visiting soon. · proposed by the State Education noted, are only offered once a year. Department. Under the proposed guidelines governThe committee, which will report by ing incompletes, however, each. course A IOdal tlmoot December I, is charged with identifying would have to be offered twice a year. ESC has an international allraction potential problems involved with the While Ketter didn't dispute that because of its concentration on the relaproposed revisions governing academic freedom was an issue, he told tionships between the environment and undergraduate and graduate aid. Senators that "typically" schools society, Milbrath says. That's the President Ketter told the Faculty · arounll.the country give students only a Center's claim to fame. Similar centers Senate Executive Committee last week semester to make up incornpleteS. By or programs of study tend to have more that TAP legislation mandates that the comparison, U/B can be considered of a scieatifac than social bent.. ''lax'' and ''atypical .•• Regents develop a uniform meanin& of Yet, as MUiirath's researcb bears out, "academic good standing" so aid can be Institutions of b!per education in the social c:onsideratioos are part and parcel distributed equitably, without threat of State were asked to respond to the proof environmeatal issues. People today lepl complications. posed c:banges. Unless revised, the new feel jlllt as stroqly about envlroomental To be in aood standing, the Regents reaulations will JO into effect this fall. protection as they did in tbe late 60s and propose, · students must make up in- The U/8 committee, chaired by earty 701 - per11aps even stronaer, complete grades within one saDester. Presidential Assistant Ron Stein, will delpite economic and political shifts. Currently, students here get two years' recommend bow the University should Twioe as many people in the U.S. leeway before an Incomplete becomes respond. would cmpbellze being careful 11ot to permanent and the coune must be taken barm Dature a would use nature to proover for academic credit. SUNY lla't Yioleatly ......... duce more COIIIUIIIel' IOOCk- Americ:aDs SUNY Chanoellor Clifton Wharton will alao lbow a clear ~ for C11e1JY discuss the new rules at the November comuvatioo, wbetber ~ leaders The J1101101011 reauJations alao call foi- meeting of the Council of Presidents, students to take a milllm11111 of 24 credit Ketter said. S\o!NY has indicated, he adraliae or - - ays Milbrath that "It itfollowl," houn per ,ear and set a maximum of ded, that it will not "violently oppose" public policies be developed that fi~' flnaDcial auiJiance to cover the revisions. eabace atlll proeeet dlae values. Ulldlr:lp..auate and jlllduate work. Ketter reported that to date Sytacuse I!8C atllmpla both to plapoint such UIIOfflc:i8l wldldrawaJa: from counc has said its computerized grading system . . . . .... to etlllcMi future CDwort wwld clllqvalify IIUdeatJ from will not allow any changes. YiiDFile...... aDd , . . _ iJl -YI further aid. 11le ~ would allo The State Education Department canaDd- o f - - . dlat dlae-,_tilt um-a:lly to . . . . . few of not fon:e compliance, Ketter said, but it . . . . .,.,.,_ die baliLd enliP'-' ill leiter grades to CXIIIIPIJW!dl-mp can cut off financial assistance to delermlaed by tbe . Stale l!ducldoo schools that don't COCiperMe. ~0 0 NJfural Panel named to react to proposed aid rule changes I'm,_....... - �v•- U, No. I, Oct.._ u, •• l'llaell Mid-East War found heartbreaking 8)' MARY 11ET11 SPINA HMit~ Sc:im<a The continuing Iraq-Iran war, fueled by current politics and a ~year-old animosity, is a heartbreaking situation slalemaled by stubborn leaders on bolh sides, says Dr. Shaheen Nakeeb, direclor of UIB's Animal Facilities. A natift of Iraq and now a U.S. citizen, Dr. Nakeeb returned to Buffalo las! week from Baghdad after teaching a monlh·IOIII course of experimental animal Slll'Jery at !he requesl of !he University of Baghdad's School of Phar· maey. The war, however, escalated from border siinnishes only a day or so after he and his wife arrived, allowiq only two-lhirds of !he course to be laugbt. "Not only. did my classroom double as a bomb sbdter for University students and teac:bers but many researchers enrolled were not always able to commute !he 30 miles or so from olher towns to Bagbdad," Dr. Nakeeb reports. Kurtz takes on 'moral majority' EJiil<riiiAJsodol<, su-...._,........ The second day of flus, his 10 a.m. lecture was intemapted by !he shriek of air raid sirens - a SOUJKI to which he would sadlY. become accustomed. 1bat evening, much against civil defense regulations, be stood atop a roof, watching as Iraq air defense systems successfuUy cooteratlacked invadina Iranian Phantom jets. He saw !he aashes of four of eight,. enemy jets downed over Bagbdad !hat iligbt. Accorcl:ing to !he Iraqi government, many of !he Iranian pilots had been rccently released from sentences as poli~ ~in~ o:s=.~· ~~··~~~toal!lao~ ~ Bagbdad were taken prisoners of war. Few of tbe invadi111 planes hit !heir targets owiq to an excellent Iraqi air defense syst_ep>: says Dr. Nakeeb. But one misguicktl bomb exploded near a cluster of Army offJCUS' homes, lcilling the mother-in-Jaw of one of his longtime friends. , Despite tbe often frequent air raids, Dr. Nakeeb said be was not afraid, only sad about !he situation durina his stay in Iraq. "Iran is not morally backed by any Islamic nations except Ubya and Syria; !he lraolao government and economy are in a Slate of virtual coUapse; and they are flgbtiq against a nation totally prepared for war," Dr. Nakeeb points lOUt. "When enemy jets are spotted by !he Iraq air defense system, air raid sirens SOUDd lhrougbout !he nation. People take shelter in pre--de•i&~Wed builclinas ·~ when the 'all c:Jc.r' sipal is heard·, •l ife goes on as usual." ..... ._ ..., fllallalioas ....... .__.,. . . ComJIU'ed to Iranian oil losses, Iraqi insuffered little dama&e- Ralstoa active USSR boycott and !heir own countries. "What happens at Madrid win determine what our future act1oas win be," ~'Our Stanford laareate f'aul Flory. moratorium dearly demonstrates that . if Soviet bulan rilbts violations COIIblae, • thea. npn11aa or "1»fficial .a Mildrid, foture ICientific: ~ JIIOIJ'UlS will be severely curJed because or personal non- · • • by tbousancJs or prominent =~· outlicle tbe ~em Bloc coun."ln. other worc:ll," said computer . !JII Ralston of U/8, ''we're out !hat if !hey want to implet 'Buket II' of tbe Helsinlri AcCords, which deala wilh meanilllful ~fie cxcbaoae proarams, lhey're Joinl to ha"" 10 put some teelh into ~el JIJ, which deala with guaiantees of human l'ilbla<'' 0 All kinds of foodstuffs and goods are readily available in the marketplace and the economy of Iraq continues to thrive despite !he connict, says Dr. Nakeeb. Television and radio programming has recentl)l switched, however, 10 day-long propapnda, relieved only occasionally by cartoons. "The current situaJion is purdy political - not religious, despite what Iran may say, " be observes. Iraq believes a revolution inside its borders was being fomented by Iranians. Random bombings and assassination attempts, believed the.wor1< of Iran, led to tbe recent expulsion of some 6s ,000 Iranians from Iraq. Border skirmishes also were stepped up in the weeks prior to Dr. Nakeeb's visit. And the invasion of Iran by soldiers from Iraq has o fficially been explained by !he Iraq government as a " war of liberation" to free Arabs ·who Jive in that Part of Iran known as Arabslao. A,.iOIIaail ll'iier' ' "Iraq also charges that the late Shah of Iran and the CIA aided Kurdish rebels in Norlherolraqinattemptstooverthrow !he Iraqi government between 1960 and 1975. Moreover, !he Iraq government, which allowed tbe Ayatonah Kbomeini to live !here for more !han 10 years, expeUed him in 1975 after a treaty was signed between Iran and Iraq. So !here is probably bitterness on the Ayatollah' s part toward Iraq , Dr . Nakeeb speculates. Another threat on !he Mid-Eastern horizon, Dr. Nakeeb points out, is the fact that Syria, an Iranian supponer in !he current connict, bas signed a treaty with the U.S.S.R. similar to that signed wilh Russia by the Afghanislao govero· ment. " This treaty would in effect allow Syria to 'invite' tbe Russians in; just as occurred in Afgbanislao. If Iran and Syria were ' friends,' such business might escalate into Russian involvement in Iran.'' The current war is one in which Dr. Nakeeb says !here can be no winner. "Eadt .side loses ecooomicaUy throu&h halting of oil production or, as in the case of Iran, througb the.destructioo of oil reserves. But even worse, each side is Josina Jives, often civilians not enpged in the flgbtilll ... At the end of tbe {jrst week' s flgbtiq in October, Iraq president Sadam Hussein called for a truce to which he and his aovemmeot said lhe Iranians faik!d to respood. Now Iranian Prime Minister Ali Rajai bas asked tbe U.N: to consider tbe problem. "Stubborn men on both sides may allow !his coofli<:t to continue,'' says Dr. · Nakeeb, "but I hope for everyone's sake !here win be a peaceable end to the flabtilll and destruction.'' 0 Joins Alumni. David A. Cristaotello, a 1976 ~uate, bas joined tbe staff uf tbe U/8 Alumni Association as assiSiaDt director. He bad been a maoasaoeoa trainee at an Indianapolis bank and before that, an assiscaot in admissiona and a residence ball director al Ball State University in Muncie, IDdiaat. 0 " In recent years, the world bas wimessed a massive resurgence. of fanatical dogmas and doctrines. The fundamental premises of the modem world and the Enlightenment are either forgotten or completely ignored .... "Evidence demonstrating the extent of this inteUectual myopia can be found in the rapid growth and populari ty of Christian fundamental ism, faith healers, and charismatics in the United States, Islamic sects, the growth of Asian cul ts, and the new fascina tion with bizarre paranormal beliefs." Not · to mention '"virulent state Ma rxis m-Le n inis m religion s " Stalinism and Nazism. What society needs in order to maintain a balance is sophisticated analysis o f religious inconsistencies and their social consequences, from critical , openminded humanists free o f dogma and committed to freedom . The thoughts are those of U/ 8 Philosophy Professor Paul Kurtz, branded as t he nation's no. I skeptic for his work in debunking paranormal phenom<;oa. Kunz launcl'ed yet another project last week: a new secular humanist magazine aimed at defending " pluralistic democratic society against the Fundamentalist Right and the ' moral majority.'" The magazine, Free Inquiry, win be a quanerly. In the lead an icle in the premiere issue, well-known humanist Sidney Hook mai ntai ns that " the forces and institutions of intelligence are on the <!efensive throughout t he world. " "Those wh9 put freedom frrst," he says, "are confronted by the threats of as· gressive communist ~olalitarianism, terroristic nationalism , and militant religious fanaticism." The validity of democracy, aa:orcling to Hook, does not depend upon a belief in God or religious foundations, but can best be justified by an appeal to experience, reason, and shared values. Dr. Sol Gordon of Syracuse University defends sex education in tbe schools and reports lbat be has suffered a campaign of villification by tbe Fundamentalist Right and his meetiqs have either been cancelled or disrupted. Joseph Fletcher defends situation ethics; Robert Hall, !he teaching of moral education, and James Birx, evolution. Too 'GcNily' In a special review, "TV Programmi111: U111odly or GociiY," Cable Neuhaus, contributiq edlfoi- and c:orTesponcleot for Peopk mapzioe, analyzes the claims of "tbe self-appointed auarcJiaos of our national morality" who have cJe.. oouoced prime-time TV as "uqodly." He points to tbe peat·niDDber of TV and radio pracben that are heard daily wilh little opportunity for clisseot. "Our national commnoicalioo medium bas in fact become so aodJy," be mainblins, "that it today poses a aeouine threat perhaps tlte major threat to the · honorable DOiioo of a reJi&iously pluralistic America ... Fifty-eight leadioa intellectuals endorse the "Seeular Humanist Da:Jaratioo," which COIIIIIWids a ~or portjoo of Free Inquiry's ftrst issue. locluded are Isaac Asimov (DOled • sc:imce-fJCtion writer), Sir A.J. Ayer (<bforcl Uni...,.s;1)'). Sbulamit Alooi (member of the Israel Koesset), Francis Crict (Nobel Prize laureate and ~ discoverer), F1etcher, -Hook- (professor emeritus, NYU, and fellow, Hoover lllstitution), W'alter Kaufmann (well-known philosopher from Princeton University who eodoned (be statement lhree days before his death), Milovan Djilas (YuaosJav clisstdeot and former vice president or YuaosJavia), Kum, Albert Ellis (psydlolosist), Zbores Medvedev (noted Russian clissidenl), Robert Rimer (author or tbe "Harrad Experiment"), B.F. Skinner (Harvanl psycboloaisl), Lord Ritc:hie-Calder, and the Baroness Barbara Wootton (Deputy Speaker, House of Lords). Signees include other philosophers, scientists, ministers, and writers from eigbt natiogs. Aplat die bizarft, die dodllllalre, ud die •lolftt The Declaration deplores that "we are today faced with a vanetx of antisecularist trends: the reappearance of dogm a ti c authoritarian religions; fundamen talist, literalist, and doctrinaire Christianity; a rapidly growing and uncompromising Moslem clericalism in the Middle East and Asia; the reassertion of onhodox authority by the Roman Catholic papal bierarchy; nationalistic religious Judaism; and the reversion to obscurantist refisions in Asia . New cults of unreason as wen as bizarre paranormal and occult beliefs, such as astrology, reincarnation, and the mysterious power of aiJqed psychics, are growing in many Western societies. These disturbing developments follow in tbe wake of the emergence in the earlier pan of the twentieth century of intolerant messianic Mid totalitarian quasi-religious movements, such as fascism and communism. These religious activiSts not only are responsi· ble for much of the terror and violenci: in lhe world today but stand ia the way of solutions to the world's serious problems. ' ' The statement champions free inquiry, separation of church aad state and a pluralistic society; objeas to tax exemption for churches, compolsory religious oaths and prayers in public in· stitutions; criticizes the requiraoent that aationism be taugbt in die public schools a10111 with evolutioa; defends ~ous skepticism aoo.t "super~ claims;" defends -.e- of -.ijalceaod technology for the '-fit or ~kind; and is critical of die mass media, especially TV and radio, where . ".views of preachers, failh beakrs, and ~s hucksters go Jarady uncballenged ... Kurtz had been tbe editor of T1te HJurumist for 1r years. He is also fouoder and cbairman of the Committee for the Scientifte Investigation of Claims or !he Paranormal. * "Qeworl<ofSelu! ~ New Yor* TIIMS heralded IConz's new project in a lengthy two-colwno IIOry last Wednesday. . It notctl. however. that fuadameolalist preachers see humaoisal as an albeistic plot to stamp out reliPJn. The story cited H . Edward Rowe. an ~ leader, wloo . . . . s.tao is die moviq force behind ""'-ism. "Humanism is basically Satan's piUiosopby and prop-am. Certain features of it may sound reuauble, but il, always leads to trqocb, limply because it ipores the pidaoce of God," _._., contmds. 0 - ~ve at 31 per eeilt .nMaJ ..,.. . ror the u.._.,.. 1!110 .u.!1ec1 Way 4ri¥e is SI3S,OOO. To clale, ~70...lJ~ .cmt.of the pl. bas :a- -raised, drive c:blir.- Leo .Richardson =:-ooday. . • This was tbe status, efiviaioD..br. divisioo at the beainninB of the week: An:hitecture, 22 per cent or pi; ArtsA..Leuers, 12 per cent; Eoain«aioo, DO rq10rt; Heallh Sciences, 2S per ceo1 or . pi; Law & Jurisprudeoce, DO rqJOrt; Manqement, 4S per cent; ' NuuraJ Sciences & Malh, 44 per Cl:llt; Social Sciences, 57 per cent; Graduate A Prolcssional Ed, 127 per cent; Ccalilluiog Ed, DO report; Uoclerpaduate Education, 114 per cent; President and Executive Vice President, 249 per cent; Reportiq to tbe President, 28 per cent; Academic Affairs, 3 per cent; Facilities Plaoni111, no report; Finance tl Manage-. ment, 45 per cent; Resean:h, 120 per cent; Student Affairs, 28 per ,cent; Public Affairs, 9 per cent; Alumni, 167 per cent; U/8 Foundation, 197 per cent; Educational Studies, 22 per cent; Information tl l,ibrary Studies, 13 per cent; School or Social Work, 103 per cent; U~ve<s!ty Lib<m,es, S4 per_cent. 0 " �., Voht- 12, No: I , Odollor 23, 1,_ Canadiqn poets p·r ove intriguing Th~ Nonh American publishing scene has become polarized between large commercial houses trading in the likes of Jaws and Princrss Daisy and very small, very literary presses. Publishers in the mid-range are getting squeezed out. Distinguished Canadian poet Margaret Atwood raised this alarm at a panel on "The State of Canadian Poetry," the itrst discussion session of the UIB Canadian Poetry Festival, last Thursday afternoon. The Festival had opened the previous evening with a dinner in Capen Hall's Outer Gallery and readings by Atwoo<l and Michael OJ!daatje. It continued through Tuesday of this week with other readings, receptions and lectures spiced by the presence of 14 poets from the nonh, the Canadian consul and other government officials. Ranging in appearance from priggish to rakish, uniformly fulminic in the expression of their opinions, and studiedly bohemian in manner, the poets read to large and small crowds, and to guitar accompaniment. Some chanted, some scatted nonsense syllables like jazz singers taking off on Gershwin. Some gave pithy papers. Some were colossal bores. Thursday, most were querulous. Atwood's concern over lhe state of publishing led D.O. Jones, a poetprofessor from the University of Sherbrooke, to bark th'a t he might as weU be at a stockholder's meeting at McGrawHill - or at the very least at a session of the Canada Ans Council where little tea sandwiches are served and nervous people chatter about sales figures. Poetry has never enjoyed a mass audience, Jones, author of an acclaimed critical work, Bu/lerfly on Rock: A Study of Themes and Images in Canadian Literature, argued. It has been and will be a minority an. What is really wrong on the Canadian u6etry scene, he contended, is that m'llst of what is being written today is derivative and duU. Some •ve to make a livl•l Poets who lack the suppon of a University chair, Atwood replied icily, have to be concerned about audience and sales. "I'll have to come out of the closet," she said, "and admit that I make my living as a writer." Jones smifed· a stage smile. The only pQeiS who ever made money, he said, were Roben Service, Edgar Guest and Rod McKuen, and we all know what their work is like. _ Gerry Gilben, described in the festival publicity as "a rebel even in the most experimental circles of contemporary Canadian poetry," claimeclnot to "give / a damn" about being published as long as one copy of his work is in the Na. tiooal Library. "In 100 or SOO years, poetry will survive and provide the only access to our times. This building won't be here then," he said, referring more accutatdy than he perhaps kn~ to Clemens Hall. "My writing wU/ IN!." At another stage or the discussion, howner, Gilben tipped his baod to the filet that a few sales here and there don't precisdy<:ODStitute a crisis in his inteUectual life. "I stood on the steps of the Vancouver Public Library one day last· week and sold 518 wonb ef my poetry within 3 hours," be boasted. It's just a matter of having yollr work atailable .. so the public can find it." Gilben c:Wmed to be wdl-kilown in VIUICOUver, havilla reached buodreds of thoulandi of people by relldios a poem a week on local TV. There's'no sw:h thing as "Canada" anyway, Gilben argued. "People do things in Montreal or Vancouver or Toronto, but not in Canada. " Every community has poets who are known locally and make an impact that way. · Atwood, who a member of the audience felt was "'too tough" in arguing with her mostly male counterpans, kept returning to sales and distribution. Some of her brothers listened; some didn't. Chain bookstores are another threat to the poet' s audience, she contended. Currently, chains account for 60 per cent of all book sales in Canada, and are in a position to effectively dictate who publisl!es what. Nonh of the border, the chains carry no poetry at all, Atwood lamented. Their book ordering is handled exclusively through data banks which operate out of the States and don ' t even list poetry. Ordering books this way, even for small bookstore owners; is effi~nt and fast. Orders are filled within days; otherwise, a Toronto book seller might have to wait eight weeks for a Canadian book ordered from Vancouver. A threat to young writers Big bookstores and big publishers threaten to push young wr(ters off the shelves entirely, Atwood said: George -Orwell's early sales figures were low, but his reviews were good and his publisher stuck with him . "They won't do that now. '' U/B's Robert Creeley offered that publishers such as his own New Directions inveigle writers under contract to agree to take less than usual royalties when sales are bad in order to keep their works in print. The situation is such, Creeley and Atwood agreed, that a whole generation of young readers may grow up without having any contact with poetry. Many people used to discover poetry by browsing in bookstores. You don't get the same effect when poems are available only by mail order or through subscriptions. Poetry itself is threatened, Atwood noted. The an may become a closed affair ih which poets with reputations write for and are read only by other poets. The sorry state of affairs for poetry in Canada, Atwood suggested, marks the demise of what for the last 20 years has been Canada' s only art form. "No one published Canadian novelists," untilrecently, she complained. Canada had no film industry , except for the peculiar productions financed by the National Film Board. But poetry flourished .. .at least for a golden double decade. Poets will soon have to take the means of production into their own hands and begin turning out mimeographed copies to seU by mail and on the streets, Atwood opined. Peter CuUey, youngest of the poets attending the Festival, said he WB$ prepared to give .his work away if need be. Uttle IIUipzl-, FJvll Cootdlo Little magazines publishing poets are still as abundant as they have ever been, a member of the audierice submitted. Yes, agreed Jones, there are too many magazines. Every college and every provincial ans council publishes one. It's too much; too difiJCUit to focus on. Atwood cbartled that the panel, poets -mostly in their 40s aod SOs, was indifferent to the problellls of (mcling an audieoce for -young poetS. Name five importaDt Canad_ian poets under 30, she NoD-PrOfit Ora- u.s: Pollaae PAID Buffalo, N.Y. ~No.311 demanded. "Why should we worry about it," Jones wanted to know. From the back of the small classroom carne the name of Elvis CosteUo. His rock poetry is saying relevant things to people in Boomtown, British ColUmbia, and Bad 'Attitude, Michigan, a thin voice piped-up. Poet Daphne Marlatt of vancouver. agreed that a purely oral poetry could survive. Not that everyone agreed it shoUld. Jones harped again on his basic theme that most Canadian poetry today is ''prosaic." Too many poets are turning out too many works that are uniformly descriptive - duU cliches without exc~·te ent, he snoned. . "The poets Rebel 'Gilben aren' t saying anytb ng." Questions from the audience inquired on the state of French poetry and about how each of the poets on the panel got io be a poet. By now, however, tl]e group had wearied of talking one at a time. They began to tallc across, over and around one another. Ondaatje, reacting · tO· the discussion of audience, read a passage about an English mmmaker who produced a film for dogs. At a premiere for ISO especially-invited dogs, they rose as one and ate the screen. Another of the panicipants, having said and heard all he wanted to about poetry at 3 p.m., had only one further question he considered relevant : "Where do you get a drink around this place?" Oilier--- Those attending a number of additional sessions of the Festival assessed that the poets were mostly interesting and al-ys innovative when reading or performing their own works. Ms. Atwood's presentation was called~"witty and wry," by poetry buffs, while Ondaatje's poems . reeked of his natiye Ceylon. Particularly 8ppealing among hil readings was a pi'Oie piece, a remioiJcencc of the ratber extraordinary romantic exploits of his dlllllken father. Satdrclay Jliabt's Souad Poetiy event at the Darwin Martin HOUle a performance. bpNicbol aod the Toronto Relearcb Group pve ao ~ from what - . 1 a rock opera 111rD11117 In- .Ouenced by the Fugs. Steve McCaffrey, another leader in Toronto sound poetry, then teamed with Nichol for a series of skits that could play on Monty Python. In one, Nichol stood behind McCaffrey as the latter read lines of a poem from a yellow pad. As McCaffrey delivered each line, Nichol poked his head over McCaffrey's shoulder and verbally edited it. Once that was done for the entire poem, the two changed places. Now, McCaffrey edited the edited version as Nichol read it aloud. This was followed by a piece in which McCaffrey uodid his shin. Following came a rush of infinitives and nouns .strung tQIClher in dada-like nonsense fashion. To cap off the evening, McCaffrey did a piece which was a parody of sounds that might be uttered by someone with a thick Italian accent, right out of the 1950's radio program, "Life with Luigi." McCaffrey is a talented performer, and bpNichol "has an amusing fa~." someone offered by way of aitique. The Canadian Poetry Festival is the first of its kind ever to be beld at an American university. Sponsored jointly by U/B, its Grey Chair of Poetry and Letters, and Buffalo's Canadiml Consulate, the Festival was orpnized by Roben Creeley, who ocx:upies the Grey Chair, and Roben Bertholf, curator of 0 the Libraries' Poetry Collection. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-10-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n08_19801023 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbb15108cd1ceb0a656ead26ea90ef3b.pdf d0fb378771d583d61a92044d81bfe757 PDF Text Text Volume 12, No. 7 U I B may extend its hospital links U/ B may stan inv estigating th e possibilit y of. c~ta bli s hin g affil ia ti ons with additional area hospitals. According to Health Scicn~::c s Vice President F. Carter Pannill , th e heads of the Universit y'" fi ve health ~cie n~~ schools have been a~kcd to assess the effect of a proposed 160 acute-l.':arc bed reduction at Buffalo General Hospital and Eric Cou01y Medical C enter (ECMC), two o f the fo ur hospitals with which U/ B is now affiliated . The redUt.:tion was o rdered by the State Heahh Department thro ugh the Offit.:e of - Health System s Manage ment which waDi s the spaces converted to c-..:tended care use. Based on the dean s' findings, Pannill said, U / B may be forced to seck affiliations -with additional local hospi tals so health sciences stud ent s will be ab le to complete their clinical trainin g .. in optimum seuings. " Like most martcrs involving opposing State and local viewpo ints, the problem i!) complex. no ted Pannill, and may be resolved thro ugh politica l co mpromi'\e. For that reaso n. and beca use U/ B is in the middle or a sti cky situation. he sa ys he is approachin g the poc;sible bedreduction "gingerl y." Depending on how it is computed . Panni II said, Erie County has between a 6(X) to 1,000 acute-ca re bed surplus. Since the number or beds is ba ed on ~.:opula t ion (4 .2to 4.4 per thou and), the area's shrinking ci tizen base mak es a difficult situation even worse. The surp lus, however, is not unique to Rights o f-Man), guaran tees freedom of the press." But in the o ft en pec uli ar Buffalo. Governor Carey estimates that world of the French (to Yankee eyes, 1 l illliii : anyway), theory is not always journalistic practice, he related. French press rarely tells all By ANN WHITCHER They had jammed the unimposing Squire lecture hall. In fact, they were perched on table tops or were craning their necks from the back of the room, where some, unfortunately. we re squashed. They had come to hear Roger Pierre F ressoz, veteran French political reporter and director of Le Canard Enchaine, the French satirical weekly. (Saturday at a campus conference on French civilization.] His topic? Freedom of the press, a subject with which he is overwhelmingly familiar. Fressoz' kind of journalism, you see, is unique. It's a blend of witty word play coupled with not-so-gentle poking at France' s frequently pompous politicians, alt hough other individuals and non-political issues do not escape Le Canard~s uncompromising eye. Often, the paper has been the scene of serious investigative coups - under the guise of being the nation's " court jester," as Fressoz himself described his paper's role to an American journalist. Fressoz, who turns 59 at the end of this month, has been at the helm of Le Canard since 1970, having been a member of its editorial stafhince 1963 . . He discussed the restrictions placed on the French press, compared to the relative freedom enjoyed by American journalists. Many of these strictures spring from custom and precedent, he allowed. Fressoz, who spoke in French, put it this way: "The French constitution (specifiCally the Declaration of the Neeessary evil Even as the French government became philosophicall y attached to th e not io n o r a free press in past centuries, the French 1hemselves ''have a lways had a certain mist rust of the press," Fressoz stated. And, he continued, the French govern· ment has o ften co nsidered a free press less an inalienable right .. th an a sort of necessary evil. •• Fressoz, a kindl y-faced, self-effacing gentleman, related that each successive government he has covered, has .. tried through various mea ns to ma nipulate ...• to anesthetize, neutralize a nd to fi na ll y master the press.,. Material which in other democra tic countries would unquesti onably reach the public, is not covered by the French press. The mal eria l is sometimes serious; occasionally it's downright ' 'ridicu· lous." Several months ago, he said, a jour· nalist at Le Monde asked the econom y ministry to release figures on how much money had been spent on a ~mpaign to encourage energy conse[Yation . "A perfectly legitimate request, " said Fressoz- The response, noted the French journalist, was thai release of the figu res would .. not be in the public interest." Pri.. tellves Private lives - even when they concern s.. ·r - , . . .; - l. cet. t State-wide .. omc 1\ ,()(K) to 15 .000 mo re bed' arc a'ailab lc th a n ncces!kl ry . Hospitals are pro iN ii' e Though the surp lu::, of a..:ute-carc bed"> and the shortage of extended t·are spaces has been a long- recogni zed problem. lit tle has actu ally been done to rcctiry the problem unt il recent I~. Panni II relayed. One reason. he offered. is that hospitals have been historically .. protective or their IUrf ' with each institution fccl ine it has a ··part icular constituency" which it i!) obligated to serve. Beca use of t his, a hospital is not likel y to give up an y acute-care beds voluntari ly . The other. more pragmatic. pocket-book angl e. noted Pannill . is that acute-cafe treat ment is the most expensive le\'el of care. A reduction in the nu mber of beds designated for the provision of care at that level means a loss of income. As it stan ds 00\4', patients who nCL""CC cx1cnded car~ are pla ced iR acure-care tieds" and hospitals are paid at th e higher ra re. Years ago. the situation ..,,:asn"t a problem beca use the cost of acute ca re was comparatively inexpensive. explained Panni\!. But innation has sent hospital cos ts skyro cke ting. It no " cost'\ somewhere between $220 to S28S per dav for acute care. Because the ECMC is thC newes t and most modern facility, 1hc cost is about SISO higher per day there than wha t's charged a t it s sister institu tions. The State Health Agcn..:y. said Pannill . doesn't like the fa ct that many exrended care patients are being placed in _ _ _ _ _ _:Sft · H ospital ; pa~ l . col. 2 �~- Pqe2 F..- . . . I. col. 2 French press rarely tens all very public figures - Vol•- ll, No.7, October 16, 1,_ reported in the French press, "beyond the bare bones," said Eisendrath. Also, time factor of ten years, he there's said. Using the same example, Eisendrath noted that in 1980, more than ten years after Mary Jo Kopechne' s drowning, nothing could be printed concerning that incident in France. a cannot be sub- jected to a journalist's open scrutiny. When .the late Georges Pompidou was obviously gravdy ill in 1973, "everyone Erasure was talking about it.'' said Fressoz. Another oddity from the American Everyone except the French press, where point of view concerns the " erasure" of the president's bloated appearance and certain periods. This " amnest y" at least very apparent malady were not mention· from a reportorial standpoint , •• mea ns ed. This ignoring of the obvious, coupthat as concerns certain periods, di scusled with official disclaimers, made for sion will end ." Not th at they will di sapan atmosphere that was almost pear from history, mind you, but " that ''Shakespearean, sunealistic, " Fressoz an y mention of th em is a prima facie said. . ca use for the person wh o complained ." Fresso.z, whose paper is famous for its Such periods include : the Dreyfuss era, 1972 disclosures of scandals in high World War II co llaboratio n, and the Gaullist circles, and mosl recently for Algerian connict. publication of documents related to the Eisendra th pointed out, however, that Bokassa affair, said the French press is journ a lists a re accorded tax break s, often guilty of "self<ensure: • and of a relative job security, generous vaca tion public demeanor that's notabl y ' ' cona nd retraining progra ms, th at might formist" and .. accepting of the official ma ke beleaguered Am eri ca n journ a lists truth." The electronic media is pargreen with envy. ticularly guilty. " If you' re covering th e ra ilroads a nd General DeGaulle, Fressoz pointed out, had stated that "the largest part of you want to stud y Chinese, the publisher has t o pay for your re-t ra ining in that the press is against me. Therefore, in order to equalize thines, to compensate, a rea. " Anot her bonus: " If your paper chan ges its po li tics, you must be given I should have at my disposition the radio full seve ra nce pay. " and television . These media should t, distribute to the French, information which is rigorously Gaullist." Perhaps paraphrasing Louis XIV (with whom he was oflen unfavorabl y compared by Le Canard), DeGaulle put it this way: .. La J elevision c'est moi. " In a question-and-answer session following his address, Fressoz noted that acute-ca re beds in the most expensive during the period when Le Cornard was physical pla nt in the a rea. Rei mburselampooning DeGaulle's lordly pretenment agencies co mpl ain they a re forced sions, the report s were that Mme. to pay much more fo r th e level of health DeGaulle would throw issues in the care than is actually needed. ' waste basket. But DeGaulle, it was said, Unfortunatel y, the County Home would retrieve these so he could enjoy which co uld o ffer care to th e chro ni call y the parodies of his ministers! ill , has a waiting list. Compounding the DeGaulle's administration openly problem is that ind ige nt count y placed feners on radio and TV reporresidents, who tr3ditionall y are admi ii.!!(l .. ting. II also invoked the ~· qutrage" 350 to ECMC, ha ve no other place to go for times. (The tarter is a doctrine l ti rhe rrearmenr, PanniJI added. French Civil Code stating that a jourThe Buffalo General si tuat ion is not / nalist can be sued or fined , or even imas serious, assessed Pa nnill. Since the ( prisorled, if he says something that merger with Deaconess, more extended .. outrages" the chief executive.) care patients have been placed there, Valery Giscard d'Estaing, France's because the facil ity is less costly to operate. present president, has been more sanguine. In mauers of press relalions, Pannill said that initially the Health he has, says Fressoz9 been .. more adroit Department requeSted the hospitals to and more sophisticated. " When he rook decenify 160 beds each. Pannill personally does n' t like (in office, he made statemeius which ' 'were very encouraging to journalisls." But he terms of patient care and the student has been no less willing than his learning expe·rience) the present practice predecessors to have things printed or of chronic care patients being intersperssaid about him which are embarrassing 9 ed in wards geared for treatment of the prefering to hold news conferences or acutely ill. But to lose so many beds in release official statemeniS "which say order to solve that problem, could have nothing," noted the visiting speaker. a negative impact on students who work u Conard Enchaine, . like other primarily wilh the acutely ill. newspapers in ~ranee, receives a subsidy The VPHS said his deans are riow from the French government. Le • looking at student schedules at the two Conard, however, a~epts no. advertishospitals to see if accommodations to ing; this is especially important, some the cut can be made. If not, expanded observers feel, in the paper's ability to relationships with such hospitals as the avoid possible influence by large comVA or Millard Fillmore may take up panies whose capital is owned by pan of the slack. lJ members of the majority party. Fressoz, who was not elected to his post as director. but was umore or less chosen by his peers," noted that the paper is owned by its staff. Total goal. for. the University's 1980 United Way drive is $135,000. To date, $25,563.80, 19-per cent of the goal , has Dlrrn....• fJOm u.s. Charles Eisendrath 9 Univer.sity q_f been raised, campus drive chairman Leo Michigan professor of communications Richardson said Monday. and a former chief editor for BUenos This was the status, division-by- Aires and Paris bureaus of Time division at the beginning of the week: magazine, pointed out some bizarreries Architecture, no report; Arts & Letters, 20Jo of goal; Engineering,. no. in the French press. They illustrate, he said, that French journalism is very difreport; Health Sciences, 15°/o of goal; ferent from the U.S. model: Law & Jurisprudence, no report; As a person becomes more prominent...~ Management, 30"7o; Natur.al Sciences & · the French Code provides more protecMath, 3'7o; Social Sciences, 200Jo; tion ft;om lhe press. The opposite is true Graduate & Professional Ed , 127"7o; in the United States. Continuing E!l , no report ; • On cadavers: "If you defame the I,Jndergraduate Education, no report ; · Presid•nt ' & Executive Vice President, memory of a cadaver in France, you're • in trouble." In the U.S., onecan; 1 l~bel a 274'1o;.Reporting to the President. 22"7o ; dead person, he added, and pnvacy Academic Affairs, no report; Facililies cases for the living are rather loosely apPlanning, no report; Finance& Manageproached. "Noc a singl~ case on inment, 45"7o; Research , 120"7o; Student dividual privacy !las eYer reached the Affairs, 21 "To; Public Affairs, 7"7o ; Supreme Coun," he said. Alumni, 1670Je; U/ 8 Foundation, 197'1o; Educational Studies, 120Jo; InSuch flexibility would not be allowed formation & Lil)rary S_LUdies, no report; in France. Teddy Kennedy's "unforSchoolpJSociai'Wor.k,1R"lo;· univer.sl\Y ' tunale~· experience at Cha~qrpddi~~ LibTari~.r231Jo~ i 1 i 1 l ~ ' ' 1• ' 11 Lf 1 for instance, would nlil tm~~ v ll&n U /8 may extend hospital links Dorm blaze not serious A dorm room fire at Main "Street sent sludents out into the night last Thursday, but resulted in no injuries. The Buffalo Fire Department listed careless smoking as the cause of an 8:30 Drive at 19· per cent Homecoming Queen Ellen Carroll, a junior history major from Eggertsville, was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen in a ceremony dur~ ing halftime at the U/ B-Aibany State football game at Rotary Field, Saturday. M C 11 20 ( b ) d f s. arro • • a ove a gra uate !> Amherst Central, was sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. She plans a career in law or·politics. ~ First nlnner-up was .Diarla Derhak, of Cheektowaga, (shown at right) and cond runner-up was Mary ldzior, of Lackawanna. se- Homecoming festivities were spon- sq~~ by, tiJc:)f':!gl-G~~e}< ,<;~otncil jlnd , tH~ ~~ur\101 ~·Ssoc1a tbn. 0 p.m. fire in Room 203 of Clement Hall. RA Bill Goetz (left in the top photo) is shown inspecting damage with a Public Safety offocer. Also pictured are some of the refugees from the smoke. 0 �Volume 12, No. 7, October 16, 1980 Theft Total under $19,000; internal action planned. Someone said il looked like the Salvation Army garage on Military Road. What he was referring to was the collection of surplus furniture recovered by Campus Security in the course of an investigation of thefts of University equipment lhefls which may involve employees. , President Robert L. Kell er displayed the assortment of battered desks, metal shelving, mattresses, a typewri ter. cabinets, fire extinguishers and a fire ax during an informal press conference at a Ridge Lea storage facilit y last Thursday. The to ur of the storeroom for the press followed front page headlines that morning in the Courier-Express which claimed that $19,000 worth of property had been retrieved and thgl "at least 15 University employees as well as several moving company employees were said to be involved." Not on display was a $4,000 microscope which is under safekeeping. Wortb less President Keller emphasized thai the value of the mostly dilapidated pieces on view was well under the estimated published report. He suggested the collection would be bener suited 10 a homecoming bonfire Lhan to a furnitur showroom. The Courier-Exprt!SS based its story on an 18-page investigative report whicb U/ 8 Security Director Lee Griffin had received from his staff. The confidential report was somehow leaked to the press either from on campus or from the District Attorney's office. The material had been turned over to the · DA in August for possible criminal prosecution. Published account s of the investi81ftive report said that Campus Secufity had concluded thai a major conspiracy existed between University -.employees and personnel from moving companies, Jhat a secretary had destroyed records of all furniture stored at two warehouses at the insistence of her superior, that the retrieved propert y had been taken from homes of suspects including six U/8 employees, and that one Campus Security officer had surt endered a $500-cabinet . Apparently, some of the furniture was taken when the University abandoned the Allenhurst Apartments il used to rent for dormitories. Other pieces were misdirected during a whole series of moves be.t ween Main Street and Amherst. A few minor items were new . A queen-size mattress and box springs, new at the time it disappeared. had been earmarked for an RA 's suite in Ellicoll, but one oak desk and a pair of glass and wood cases were obviously remnants of a much earlier era of University furnishings, probably dating to the 1930s or before. The Courier-Express alleged thai a $40,000 computer had also disappeared during a move, but Security Director Griffin said the computer theft was not related to the surplus furniture activities. It had to be taken by someone who knew computers, he added. All we'll rerover Griffin could not say that the furniture on display last week was the only equipment taken, but it is aU that is known about. He is persuaded that il is probably all that will be recovered. One University spokesperson suggested thai some of the equipment may hav~ been taken in good faith by individuals who were told by someone theY' !hough! was in awhority, to "gel that thing oul of here. ' This has been known to happen in the case of surpl u ~ items which seem never to gel removed from various offices. but are left sitting around. Some of the "thefts," this source suggested, may have been m'?re an error in jud~ment tlian a criminal act. Official statement Because the investigative report haS been turn~ over to the Dist rict Auo~ney, Pres1dent Robert L. Keller could assue only this statement about the maHer: ' ' As the University stated in Augu st, it has been conducling an internal invesligation into the alleged theft of State propeny over a period of years during the move of units to the Amherst Campus. The results of this investigation have been turned over to the District At- torney's office and also h1ive been shared with SUNY C04nsel's office. "Any decision to press criminal charges again st any individual rest s with the District Altorney's office. which is now reviewing the Uni versit y's repon. Nevertheless, as the University stated in August to the Dist rict Attorney 's office. we intend to pursue internal disc iplinary proceedings, when warranted, regardless of any deci sion regarding criminal prosec ution . "To that end , (I have) d irected the Vice President for Business and Financr to review internal inventory control pro- ccd ures a nd to reco mm end d isciplinary act ion based on the origi nal investiga tion conducted by the Univer si ty Department of Public Safet y. Pro- cedures have been corrected and recommendations are expected to be made soon to the President about di scip li nary actions againsl in volved individuals ... Uni versi ty spokespersons indica ted that ti ghter control s have been imposed since di scovery of the missing items. Disci plinary proceedings have been brought again st one employee. Independent Living Center will bring the disabled of WNY into 20th Century A U/ 8 graduate who helped form the Independen ts organizalion for th e disabled while working on hi s M .S. in rehab counseling is d irector of a new project which will bring "Weslern New York into the 20th Century," where se rvices for the disabled are concerned. Tony Serra said Monday !hal the Western New York lnde~nd enl Living Center, to be housed in a storefront neat the Main Street Campus, will probabl y open in January . Funded by a SIOO,OOO one-year gran! from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the New York State Office of Education, the Center is one of a series of such facilities now being set up across Ihe nation under recent federal legislation . Its purpose, as Ihe name imp lies, will be to help !he disabled live on their own. Makes sense in several ways Estimates are that it costs government anywhere from S30,0IJO.S35,000 a year to maintain each disabled individual who is institutionalized, Serra pointed out. For that person to live io the community requires only SIS,OOO-SI8,000 a year. The concept makes sense financially, even though its primary aim has nothing to do with dollars and cents. The living environment has a major impact on how well a disabled person functions in a work or educational situation, Serra pointed oul. The idea of the Center is 10 help the 10-15 per cent of the population who are technically disabled "to get on with their lives." to assi st them in meeting and conquering ''the hassles of everyday li ving."' After that, Serra noted, the " res t comes easy. •• · The model for the local ce nter (and the prototype for all such facilities) is the Independent Living Center at Berkeley, Calif. Serra took an internship there while working on hi s master's. He returned 10 Buffalo in 1978 convinced the concept was needed here as well. The federal legislation known as Title VII was passed later, mean ing that local , organizers could try for govern ment funding rather than havi ng to rely o n private support. The grant applicatiOJl wh ich he spearheaded was success ful , Serra feel s, because Buffalo is a major population center enjoying all the reso urces necessary to make the program work . U/ B is one of the most important of those resources, he suggested . jusl as the Universi ty of California is vital t~ the . Berkeley operation . Students in the School of Heahh be involved in in nships at Ihe Center. This not only wo I help the project but also will afford students a hands-on educational experience in what Serra views as '"the wave of the future " in rehab work . U/ 8 students will also be heavil y relied on in development of a pool of Personal Care Anendanls (PCAs} who ca n help the disabled manage necessary life details they can't take care of by themselves. Students• schedul es offer the nexibility for this kind of ass istance wh ich the daily routines of others often do not. Related~ofessions here will Types of troiaing The Independent Living Cen ter (ILC}, Serra outlined. will train the disabled in how to find PCA 's, how 10 use !hem properly, how to deal with them on the job, and how to fire one if the arrangement doesn't work out. Too often, he noted, a disabled individual feels he o r she can"t fire a helper 'fhO is proving more of a hindrance than an aid. The Center will also : provide peer counseling on adju sting to disabilities; perform advocacy services to aid individuals in making optimum use of services and special aids available under th e law; help locate accessible housing, a nd assist in adapting that housing to individual needs. " People have been taught 10 be dependent," said Serra. His aim is to help them unlearn that. .. Give someone a fish and he' ll have a meal. Teach someone how lo fi sh and he' ll eat forever.'' he quotes. Serra will have a staff of 6 10 8 people, mosl of them disabled , to begi n the Cenler's operations. This compares with a staff of 175 at the prototype cen ter at Berkeley. There, the ca se load is .. thousands of people a year. " Here, Serra has no idea how many .. consumers" the Center will be able to accommodate. He does know I hat its operations will require at least 1500 square feel or as much space in excess of that amount as the bud~el can bear. Serra will be checking ou1 places close to I he campus during the nexl two weeks and expecls lo be able to announce final plans in the near future. He promi ~ no bureaucracy - only a staff !hal means business. ILC, he hopes, will become a focal point for the entire Western New York di sabled community. aS the Independents have beeome on campus . The SIOO,OOO grant for its establishment is renewable for up to three years. He emphasized that any form of contribut ions from members of I he Univers ity community will be welcome. whether such donations are in the form · of volunteering for PCA work or other help. Call 831-2580, or 838-6904, if interested. A 'suitable' profession As an undergraduale at Canisius, Serra was pushed inw being an accounting major because thai field was considered "su itable" for someone confined to a wheelchair. Times have changed. The only things limiting the disabled today, he contends. are the restrictions they place on themselves. · Some of the most famous inventors, Serra noted , were disabled people who dreamed up their inventions out of the need to be able to accomplish a certain ta sk. And, he added, Franklin Roosevelt, generall y agreed to be a major U.S. president. was quile an in dependent individual who didn ' t just sit in his wh~l.c ha ir. D, �~ ~~ Page4 Volume i1;No. 7, October 16: 1980 ShQgun saga: was it accurate? The overnight success of the mini-series Shogun has led Japanese nationals in America into an unfamiliar role, that of TV critic, having uncharacteristically to express an opinion as lo the accuracy with which 17th century Japan was presented by NBC. By a nd large they have been dC:fensively crilical. Shogun is unhi storical, it misrepresents Japan, it is gratuitously brutal and ultimately insulting. In the face of Shogun 's record· bleaking ratings, why do you suppose the Japanese queried have responded so unenthu siastically'! My hunch is tha t the J apanese in the U.S., li vi ng proof of their cou ntry's post-war economic miracle, fear western perception s of modern Japan may be un favorably affected by thi s violence· laden production . ll would be nice to pretend that Japa nese have been peacefull y arranging flowers a nd assembling SONY tv sets since the begi nning of time, just as there are th ose of us who would pretend our ancestors never burned witches at the stake, or that Elizabethan England didn'l have over 200 offenses punishable by death. But 1ha1 would distort the hi slorical record, and more important, our understandin g of the Japanese and their civilizatio~. Shogun is the story o f a n Englishman , J o hn Blackthorne, shipwrecked in J apan circa 1600, when that co untry was on the verge of resuming it s seemingly endless civil Wars. Torinaga, one of the lead in g war lords, recognized Blackl horn e's ta lents and inval ua ble •·wcslern" skills, elevating him to sa murai sta tus a~tru sted advisor. One Japanese quoted m the Courier thought thi s implausible. She said , '" I don ' t think that he would have been accepted as a sa murai.. .that a European sea pilm became a sam urai and won 1he respect of his warrior peer s is rat her far-fetched." Blacklhorne was real Well, the Bljickthorne of fiction was real enough. His real name in hi story was -\Viii Adams, an English pilot shipwrecked in Japan. Adams proved an ~ inva luable adviso r to Lord Tokugawa leyasu (Torinaga) in his quest to uni te Japa n and become Shogun. For his cf. forts Adams was awarded samurai statu s, a yearly income of fifty koku (250 bushels) of rice, and a village (near the present day U.S. Naval Base at Yokoska), along witb a Japanese wife and Japanese name - Miura Anjin. He di ed in 1620 and was buried a long with hi s Japanese wife, facing the sea. Tokugawa Jeyasu never allowed him to be reu nited wi th hi s Engli h wife and family . If in America we seem to be imbued wilh the ··spirit of the frontier," in Japa n the •·way of the samurai ," fierce , A campus community newspaper published each Thursday by the Division of PubUc Affairs, State Univcn:ity o f New Yotk at Buffalo. Edi!Orial ofriCCS are located in 1-36 Crofu Hall, Amherst. Tekphone 6:16-2626. Aclina Director of PubUc Affairs HAf<RY JACKSON Edilor-in-chicf ROBERT T . MARLElT Art and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIEil . }\sAsWit Editor JOYCr BUCHNOWSKI WBI, •:.Jeadar Editor JEAN SHilADER unafraid, willing to sacrifice his life at the mere suggest ion of hi s lord, dominates Japanese cultu re even tod ay. Prior to Tokugawa's rise to Shogun, a nd his imposition of a peace that was to last until the "re-opening" of Japan by Commodore Perry 250 years later, Japan had been immersed in almost four cen tu ries of civil war, the longest in recorded hi story. Life was short, nasty and brutish, a Hobbesia n nightmare in which man was pitted against man, with armies forever marching up and down the island ar· chipelago wreaking havoc. After a final showdown with his rivals (at the Battle f Sekigahagra in which over 160,000 troo ps took part!) Tokugawa leyasu mad e successful use of western muskets and battle techniques (learned from Adams no doubt). and was able to impose a rigid if somewha t brutal peace. Martyrdom aplenty Christianity was ruthlessly suppressed, with the Catholic c hurch recording the highest number of martyrdoms ever (upside-down crucifixion being the mosr popular method), peasants disarmed , westerners expelled , and rigid s1andard s of behavior for everyone. from Emperor ro peasa nt , set down . Along with these rules, went some of the most creatively cruel punishment s known to man, for those who dared to disobey. They included tortu res with such catchy nam es as "Scourging.'' " Hu gging the Stone, " "Suspension ," .. The Lobster," and "Goeman Buro" (boiling in oil). By the time Tokugawa handed the reigns of g_overnment over to his son. all manner of behavior, including who could ride on horseback and in palanquins was established for rhe next three centuries. To illustrate further, perhaps the most famous sto ry in Japan , is that of th e "Forty-seven Ronin " . ronin arc maste rless samurai. There have been co untless versions presented on stage, "JV, movies, and puppet shows, usuall y around the new year seaso n. ll tells of forty-seven samurai who swore to avenge the forced suicide of their Lord Asano, who got into his pred icament because he pulled his swo rd on Lord Kira in the Shogun's castle, after Kira had caused him ro " lose face" during a courr ceremony. Asano's forty-seven samu rai, now without their master , di vo rced their wives, became noodle makers (imagine Seymour Knox sell ing popcorn a t Sabres games!); any thin g to co nvince the ever watchful authorities that they had become uninterested nonpc ons .. Of course, it wa s nil a ru se. After three years, I hey re-assembled on ~rare snowy night in Edo (Tokyo) dressed in their fincsr warrior kimonos and attack· ed th e mansion of Kira , killi ng him . They im mediately turned themselves over to a perplexed Shogun fo r judgement. On the one ha nd , the samurai had been virruous to the departed Lord Asano by fu lfilling their vendeua, on the other hand . they had killed withi n the Shogun's dom3in without sanction. a The lobs1er IOrlure: prccisel)' prescribed by Tokugawa lay, . Tokugawa Shoguns that by the 1800's samurai were pawning their swords, and the mania) training they were forced to undergo had become largely ceremonial rather than real. We know that despite having the most den sely-populated society on earth, Japan is also the most - crime-free, with murder and robbery rates actually on the decline! It would not be unfair to say that an era of anarchy was followed by peace, but a peace in which vestiges of warfare played a central role in pacifying the society and seuing a fnoral code of behaVior based on the warrio r eth ic. Japanese might quarrel with the portrayal of Mariko. Black thorne's illicit mistress-interpreter, as an unrealistic model of wo man in an era when they were seen but rarely heard, or the use of some Japanese language that has only recently become pan of daily use. But on the whole, James Clavell, a non-Japanese, has done a remarkable job capturing the spiri t of Samurai Japan. L -MARC EPSTEIN Marc t:pst~irr, u J?raduat~ 3itud~m in Jupuni'M' htstory, .SJWnl IM'O-ond-o-hulf )'rllrS Sludyilt~>: m Japan in th~ castll' cilirs of Kuna:.ott·a ond Tol.:yo. UUP has say in merit distribution Editor: In the accoum of Professor Doyno's proposal to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate on the d istri bution of discretionary salary increases, neither Professor Doyno nor any of the members of the Execurive Committee who were quoted in tJle article made any refe rence to the pll6vision in the UUP agreement that recogni zes the right of departments and professional areas to establish commiltees for the purpose of making recommendations to the College President concern in g di scretionary increases. I refer to rhe following letter to Sam Waksh.!lll (President of UUP) from Meyer Frucher (Di rector of the Office of Emp loyet: Relation s) prin ted on page 112 of the Agreement, as Appendix A-7: Dear Mr. Wakshu/1: With respeciiO discretionary increases which are provided f or in the /979-82 Agreement, this will confirm thai upon lhe request of a departmental or professional area commiuee established f or I he purpose of making recommendations to a College President concerning discre- . tionary salary increases. the College President, or his designee (who shall be a managerial/confidential employee). shall meet with the commillee to.discuss the criteria upon which lhe College President based hj.r recommendalions to the Chancellor for discreliOtJary increases.. . Sincerely, Meyer; S. Frucher Brilliant, simple, inscrutably Japanese After a year of deliberation, the $01ution was brilliant, •imple and if!scrutably Japanese. Allow all of the forty·seven to commit suicide en masse-, surely the most honorable way to go. Tbey did , and their shrine is one of the most venerated in Japan to this day. So much It would seem that no discussion on for tbe belief that "Shogun was too the development of criteria .and proviolent, or that samurai swords were cedures for distributing these fu nds used a Ia John Belushj . for slicing should neglect to take this option into ~ran\rand .u\rdil'& dt~et~ ' 4 · >I l acc!ount! UUP> encourages depariJli~Qts '; U 'b' ir testiii\My: ih<M<M:tlltol ~hr •' · and professiortal~ units to establi!ofl~~ ll commit(ccs to make recommendations to the President. [J -JOSEPHINE D. WISE Vin' Prnid~nt - profnsionol. /(}(YJ/ UUP We didn't get it straight Editor: In your otherwise accurate s1ory about my APA role in last week's Reporter (Oct. 9, 1980), two points need correction . First, alt hough I was head of the U/ B Social Psychology Graduate Program, I have not held that posJ for several years . The current program head is Prof. Barbara B. Bunker. Second , the~ APA Commission on Organization has jssued a draft report which has been circulated in the APA Cou nci l, but has not been acted on. U -EDWIN P. HOLLANDER !Nportm~nr of PS..''t'hofo,_.- SUNY helping apple growers Reacan:h which may help New York apple srowers solve one or their most troublesome problems has beeo funded ai SUNY/Bio&Jwntoo !:l;(~ ., 3S,OOO grant from the U.S. ~· of Interior's Fish and WilclJirc 1 nu . ..,The projb:t involves the study ot'! bilbits of two species of voles wliicl\ eat the bark and roots of apple trees and d~t of «>;!~trOis 'jrithout using C:ben\lalo~ou~fo~he-cCo<ystem . O �Volum et2, No •._7, Oct~.l><r 16, 1980 PageS Classroom comfortable ·for Petrie Sympathy goes out to black citizens Editor's Note: This is the fourth of five intNViews with the 1978-79 recipients of the Chlznullor's Awtud for Exce/knce in Teochinr. UIB nomin«s are scruned by two In-house p~~neis, then Fmal nomhuJdons (from throurhout SUNY) an sent to AIIHzny where a pane/selects the winnn-s. By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Rgxxur Staff With a wide, eager grin that comes easily, Charles Petrie recalls thai he started college as an English major beciusc he was set on .. learning how to write the world's greatest noveL" But, instead of plugging away at his literary masterpiece, he started debating. It paid off. His forensic skill eventually won him an assistantship in Penn State's Sl>eech Department. "'Once I got into the classroom, I realited that this was probably the place I belonged. Since then, I' ve decided it's probably the only place I could exist." Petrie worked as a hislorian for tlle military and even took a crack at selling radio time. But teaching gave ..him a .. sense of well-being" he couldn' t get elsewhere. So he bid adieu to sales, went back for a Ph .D., and ever si nce, has made hi s livelihood pitching ideas. The well-being Petrie feels in the classrOom allows him to be .. natural. " That is, he explains, his style doesn' t include "'playing games" with students or "'always trying to be nice'" or "kidd ~ng an yone into thin king he!s brillian t. " From time t o time he 's eve n "irascible, unpleasan t and ha rd-nosed," as he puts it. 'When I' m ongry, I don't hide it' •• t try to get sludents to accept me as a person and I try to accept and recognize them as people. I' ve gradually taught myself not 10 ;reat students as student s but as individ b ls. I ask them only to do the same for me. So when I get angry, , get angry. I don ' t try to hide it. " Petrie says he considers himself ' !very luck y" because he teac!.es a subject for which he has great interest , and one that "students respond to well. " On the other hand, he points out, the disadvantage of teaching communi~­ lion is that some students "think they know it an before they stan." Because most of his students have set " opinions about the communications process, Petrie starts with what they think, Ihen introduces an u element of doubt, " so they may be inclined to critically evaluate - or at least question - their ideas. Petrie doesn't think quality teaching involves "a panicular style" or mel hod. In fact, he remembers that the best teacher he ever had, as far as he could ---- Thoma.s Buchanan l'clfiC . .,..lf.!il!IMIWII$ili'""'IIWilllmfflellll!m!!\'~~~:~.:mct<iU""~.nv.~....;;.,:.1=·:o.~'i.~~ ·~r.;A~~ tell, "didn 't give a damn" v.ho he was. " But I knew damned well he knew the subject , was int erested and that I'd lea rn something from him." Above all, then , quality teaching 10 Petrie entails a consra nt investigation of one's field , and, secondarily, finding a manner of presentation which is "comfortab le. " H is personal style differs ma rked ly from that of his favorite prof. Petrie simpl y feels he is "more effective" when he establishes a relationship with his students. They learn , in part , because they know he "cares if they learn." "That 's my style, but I don't mean to suggest it's the best one," offered th e awardee. Students forgive him Because st udents sense he cares, Petrie claims they .. forgive him " for things he swea rs would land other faculty in grievance difficulties. For example, thi s lean a nd mean grey-haired prof has been known to " invite students to leave" the class. He also is piqued by those who try to '' run il con" inform~ : .o n " by merely .. regurgitati ng rhey haven'r rea ll y abou t or digested . As much as he realizes that facuhy ca n' t force a learning experience. Petrie still " takes it personallr" when thing. ~ go bad in class. He's co nstantly trri ng to figure ways he can reach student s. But thi s also has its drawback s· " If I were to criticize my o wn teaching I wou ld say that somet imes I' m guilty of neglecting the top of the class for the middle and bonom." Petrie feels facult y can too often " convince" themselves the)' "know as mu ch as they sound like they kn ow. " or eq ua l danger, he feels, is that some come to think respect is their "d ue." Though it may have its pi tfalls, Petrie enj oys his profclsion· In what other field, he asks. ~ one get encouraged to keep abreast of current information , enjoy stimulating contacl with people, earn a decent salary. get hi ego massaged, and , perhaps most importantly, get the opportunity to ' 'be a ham without lJ colleagues around to criticize?" 1hough I Retirement delay predicted at conference . Expecting to retire at age 65? Don't count on it, according to Dr. Eleanor Jacobs, executive committee member of U/B's Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging. "We need aging people as never before.'' said Jacobs, addressing a seminar on Health and Aging• Older and Better, part of a day-long symposium on women's health sponsored by Buffalo's Interagency Committee for fiomen's Issues. Observing the decr~sing birthrate following the post-war baby boom, Jacobs maintained that "with people living longer and fewer entering the job. market because of zero populatton grpWth, l'l!\lth will not be able to carry the· butcR!Ii'·'Or increasing numbers of old.?f' ~ple." • She and her i:olleagues are working to break down myths associated with aging and to develop new methods to increase ' the options of the elderly and improve their quality of life. One such myth, that the brain does not repair itself, is being challenged by new research which shows that the brain can indeed regenerate itself. "Although the regenerative ·ability is greater in the young," said Jacobs, "if we know the right chemicals to introduce into older people's brains, we can get growth ." Depressloa Is • culprit Other research is showing that the effects of depression cause beltaviors which look the same as senility. For example, depression can bring about a memory loss that may be \liagnosed as senility. Another stressful situation for older people is lack of stimulation which has now been shown to cause psychotic behavior. : "It was found that patients having open heart surgery ended up · with psychotic behaviors. Nurses solved this problem," said Jacobs, "by looking at the recovery room and seeing that its uniformity resulted in patients not having reference points. There was no loud talking, only a constant whir of machines and perpetual isolation . The minute the nurses put a calendar on the ceiling, the number of psychot ic episodes went down to zilch," she said. Dillcnosis would llelp If there were adequate diagnosis, many of the problems of the aged could be improved by a cbange in lifestyle, Jacobs suggested . She also sees the need to change requirements when testing the elderly. " It is merely a question of the elderly needing' more time." "What to do about tbese problems?" asked the members of the seminar. Jacobs suggested increasea information on aging, individual exercise and nutritional prpgrams, and better planning. "The younger person should realize he or she will lead a longer life." 0 Editor: Representing the approxima tel r 20 religious organizations active on the U. of B. cam pus, the Campus Ministries Associatio n expresses its profound sy mpath y to the entire black community on ou r campus a nd in our city, especially to the bereaved families d irectly affected by recent acts of viole nce. We decry the perverse auitudes and cmm ions in ou r society which foster all forms of raci sm and inhuma nit y. We comm end our black brothers and sisters for their restraint as demonstrated in the current crisis. We call for a new spi rit of com passion one for anot her. We plead with the purveyors of hat red and violence to desist and we beg the perpetrators of the recent crimes against black males in our area to turn them selves over to local au th orities or clergy where they may be fairl y adjudged a nd recei ve necessary help. V..'e encou rage all members of our un iversit y fa mily and all ca mpu s groups, religiou s o r ot herwi se, to offer prayers fo r divine guida nce and prOtection in thi s time of ~ocial di stress. \Ve support all responsible effort.s to rai se funds to assis t the fami lies left fa rherl css. Finally. we offer '' hat e\'er ~ e n.· ices a re available to us 10 help restore trust, a sense of unitv and an atmosphere of brotherhood on o ur (am pus and in the Bu ffalo ar·ea . The Campus Ministries Association offers to serve as a ce ntral collection poi nt for indi\'idual gi ft s to the area fu nd drive 10 assis t the afJlictcd families. Ca mpus residems and grou ps may send their conrribu rions to rhc Campus Ministries Association . 212 Norton. SUNY AB . Buffalo. Y 14260. For further information. call 636-2335 or 837-7575. Monday through Friday . - CAM P US MINISTRY ASSOCIATION Libraries set intern program The University libraries are organizing an intern program which will provide a vehicle for libra ry faculty and professional staff to develop adminislrative skills. SP<Cial projects The program is modeled after other management int ern programs sponsored by national groups, such as the Council on library Resources. The program, coordinated through the Director' s Office, will give the in tern an opportunity to observe and partici pate in a variety of adm ini strative acti vi ties, such as policy development and implementation and budget planning and cont rol . Participation in special projects and other activities will be tailored to the intern's interests. The unit from which the intern is drawn will get a temporary line at the same rank or grade as the individual accepted for the program . The first internship will start before the end of November and run through August. Others will be offereil for a full academic year. 3 y.. rs experiftKe Applicants must have at least three years' professional experience with one year in an administrative/supervisory capacity. Deadline for app1ications to the pr<>gram is October 22. The Libraries F..acul· ty and Professional Staff Development Committee will scree n applicants . Announcement of intern selection will be made November 17. • 0 �<.:OMPUTEM S<.:lt:N('f: t:UllOQUIUM" <..:onlrol n o "'. Uata t-"lo"' a nd PrOJe;f'llm <.:n mpl r~iEnrique I. OvicOo. Computer Science l>cpart mcnl. U/ U. Room 41. 4226 Ridge l ea. 3·30 p.m . Coff« and doughnut\ at 3 in Room 61 . dor f. 7 and 9 · 1S r m. General \l udc-nu, il -50. adn11 ,~ 1on S2 : 1}' . nt.M· Portr11il or Trrfta , Bu ffalo' !> first 11hO\.\ IIlg of the Cuban film . 150 Farber. 7·30 p.m. Donation S2 . Co-sponsor«! by the Bu ffalo Women', Liberal ion Union , Na tional Lawyer' !> tiuild and Women', St udies College. Thursday- 16 Jt:WISH AWARt:Nt.:SS Wt:t-:K• lsrad l)ay. E'·crything )'Ou want to know about Israel: Aliya SIUdy Opponunitic..,, Travel and More! II a.m. - 4 p.m . Center Lounge, Squire. Sponsored by the Jewis-h St udent Union/ Israeli Information Cenu:r . Mali.nanl Pllt-nulypt, 0 !. Vincent (.j _ All frcy, profcsM>r o f biology, The Rockefeller Ur.i \·er.. ity. 114 HochMencr. 4 · 15 p.m. Coffee at 4 . INSTITUT•: Ot' t:LE<..TRIC.:Al. A"'l> t:l .tX.TRONI(: t: NGINt:t:RS Mt:t:TING•• 337 Bell. 7:30p.m. Discussion of th is ycar'l> agend:l. Presentatio n by Prof. Aldy T . Fam o n .. Applica tion of Numcrit..-al Met hod!> in Digita l Filter ~ign . " l:kcr and piaa \en·ed . PEUIATKI<.:S Kt:SEARl.'H St:M ir...;A KM Tbc SiJtniftcarK'I' uf'Pu haon ...~ Al~rxin in t:,.·stic Fibrosis, Robert P il!.:hcr- Wilmon. M .D., Ht}\pital for SkL. C hildren. Gu:at Ormond Stn.."Ct , tundon . l:.n}!land . IJoard Koum. Chi l dn·n· ~ Hn,rital. 12 ESlit.ISII 1.1-:<..TU Ht:• Nam·y Hu-;ton , fcmini!ot-journali\t from h a nn:, and <.:o ntl'mpor11J) Ps,.·choanalp.h in 204 C lcmcm. 2 p .m. h cc. Spon)>()rcd b) th~· l:nttli'h llcpa runcnt Buller C hair . Womf'n Fn~n<T . l.A W & IU·: \'I~i\CE I .E<-Tt lHP l:riminalizatiun uf ( 'undtH'I , \\'ilh:11n J . Chambli'"' · Univt:r,itv of Uclawa• . I 12 O'Bria n. 3·30 p.m . The -.crit·.,·h "IIP(ltlrlcU by fund' l htm the S& H l· oundation, Sp:rq and Huh:hin ..on Co .. and from th(' Ibid\ c~.·nt~.·r fm ~\\ a nd St"ll.:ial l'olit:y. U/ U. . T ht 1'11\'SI<..:S ( 'UI.I .U(}lJil ,ft.ll Uo Ph}'!oinll ( ,jj~"'!o Prdn- a Uirrc:lion ur Time ~. Dr. f> .K. Kabir. Unhcr\ily ul \'it!,!lllia . 454 !-run eta \. . J·Jo p .m. PUARMA<.:t:Ul 'I(.:S s•:MII'\AH:I 1 rnlmrnt ur Apnn in Prrmaturr- lnrul!o, Dr. Rcbct:ca Mil-.a p. ('K)\Id0i."1ora l fcllo~ . Clini~.·al l'harm at:o \. inctk~ Lab, Mil lard J-'il l mor~.· Htl'pital . 50S Cool..l·- 4 p.m. Rl.'frc-.hml.'rll\ at 3·50. SPEUAI . KE.I\EAH:<.:U s•:MII'\AH:I Nronalal UiarrMa In Cal"n· Pt.'lt.·r lld .'-"{'LI\\. D. V.M .. Central Vell.'rinary Jn ,l .. ll~.·parlmcnt ur Uio iO~)' , Lcl y.. tad . T he Nctht.•rla nd .. . ( 'unfncn..:t: Room A . {'hiiJr~.·n· ., H<hpital. 4 f'l .lll . I .E<.TURP SliiHr Wonh: l "o A dd lnsoll lu lnjuf) , Nan~.·y Hu!>ton. French fc rnini\J.journaJi,t. RCIJ Room. Fat•ult y l'lub. 7·30 p.nt-: u-:<..TURE AT l 'A "SI US• Thr So"if'l Thrrat a nd llov. WC" Shnuld l~al \\ ith It , Makolml 0011, former U.S. a mba,-..adm hlthl' Smk-t Umun (1976,79) . Cani .. hl ' Cnllcyt• Studt•nt ('cn lcr. H r .m. Admi,\ittll i' f1w. Spun .. urcd h~ lht· l· ill('latnd Chair o l Pnhlll'ill St'iCIIl''-'· ( 'anl,iu .. . t tl AH UPt:~ MIKt-: St-:Mi t:!'-1• T ht Rath.-.J.:elltr. Squu t• Hall. on lhl· Main Stlct·l Campu, . X-JU·Jo tl .m . Si!!IHIP ' " t'l.'l \\ill t-o~.· a\ailahk hq!Jillllll!! at 7·_,0. l·nr !he muuth ttl Ck tohcr. l: rn1c !mana \.\ 111 lx· the ~I( . KFTIH:t-.Mt-.Vl Ul:'\,t-:l{ A JnHK'r honlnlllg nurrm·r Ual.ui!lll un hl'l r~.·wc· m,·m it' Art l.ihrarmn in I tll.' \.\.\ l)(\1,1 ~km nrial l 1hrar) \\ ill lx• held II\ lhl· l'\t'IHII~. Kt''l'f\alllllh , lhluld hi,• rt'tl i•t"'tt·d thrtiU}!h Ihe ufl • ~·~.· 111 Dr. J . Damcl Vann . hl';td ttl l u~o:\.\\I.Ktd I ihr;u~. ft3ft-2XI6. Friday -17 PSY(;HIATRY GRAND ROUN OSI Thr t' ulur«" o r CommunH,- Carr of lht l~nl o pm tnlally Disabled . Ba rry W iller, Ph .D .• assista nt professor, and Jaml!'!o lntagliata, Ph .D .. clinica l a!r-si!.lant proft'\!>Or, Di\· i~ion of Community l>!>ychia!ry. Deparuncnt of p ,ychiatry, U/ B. Amphitheater, Eric County Medica l Center , 3rd lloor. 10 :30-noon . UUAB FII.M• t 'rdon {IY7YJ. Wn ldrnan Thcourc, AmhtY'I. 4. 6:3_9. and Y p .m. (.jcm·ral admi"ion S2. 10. all t ~~- Student.. Sl lir't , Jnm 1mly: SI.NJ ttlht·r llllll.... A Hufl'alll JUI."lllicrc, thi' film i~ about h'\lltra. an l.' ni~mat k mtwic \ta r nf l:uror11.:an t.k.. ~.·~.·m \\hu retain' ht-r yyuthful a('lpcaraiii,.'C thruu};h periudi..inj~.-..:tiu n .. and npcrauun... \\ ht·n the pn-...'1." '' h;u: \. lirc-., 'he tr;1im h~'f dau~htcr In ' " 'llllll.' .hl'l lc!!Clld . ntc daughter \m'l.'\.'\'lu l l~ 111\fJCr'nnall'" hlY nlnthcr .- t'lul \\hen \ hl· tall , in lmc. l'nmpli~.·a ­ tiun' l'll\Ul'. (; UEST U :<..TUREI Gro,.lh 1-tonnonr. Somalomrdin and Gro"'lh, Or. Lou h E. Undcrv.ood. a\socia te profcsl>Or of pcdiatrit~ . the Univcr.. uy ot North Carolina School or M1.-du.:mc a1 Chapel Hill. Kmch Auditorium. Ch•ldrcn·., Ho.,pilal. I I a.m . The Eugcnl· M1lll-r 1\kmorial liu1.~t Lecture Scril'\ ;, \Uflflllrll'd lhrough contributJOI\' from famil y and frit:nd \. Mr . Miller wa~ a \ ' Cf)' a..:tivc member and offu:cr of !he: Wc-,tcrn Nl"' Vorl. Chaplcr ol the Human (irov.th Fo undat1on . HIOI.Ot:;I('AI. SOt:l'ot 'E.o.; ASU l 'H EM I!'-1,-K\ tU' BIOI,OGil'AI . S\'Sl·t-:MS SEMII'"AM.I Pusl·s~·nllttlk- Mudif'K"'IIion ur ( 'hrumusum11l Pmlrins: Analysis or But~·ralr Suppn·s.•iion ur the Jt-:WISH AWAR.:Nt:SS Wt:t:K• Kabbala! Shabbal -Traditional !.en•ieo and . . ab· bath dinner . H illel House. 40 Capen Blvd. 6 p.m . S3.50/J.OO with Hillel card . t :UGt:Nt: MJU .t:ft Mt:MORIAI . Portrait or Trrna i!o one of t he moM hotly deba ted and l'fitit.'all)' ao:laimcd film ~ to come out of flO" · revolution C uba . ..._ Al ready seen by o ne-fifth of the Cuban popu lation, it dramat ically ~"am i nrs a major eri~i' t:Ur· r~n!l y faci ng that ~OI.'it't)" increased 1ensiom fat-ed by married couple!. O\'er cha nging women'!> roiC\. and by ~x ttn !< i o n, the fami lial \lruct ure . T he theme of the 'movie wa' dc,·clopcd from rc-;u lt .. of rocareh condut:ted by thr t-ount ry'' At:adc-m y of Sden..:e' v. hich pinpointed p!<)'l.·hologkal problem\ whit:h have acl.'ompanit.'d fast-pat-cd rrvolutionary c han!e . The re.c:archcr' fo und !he ~.· han ged nature of male-female relatio n, the !tingle grc-ale\ t cau\C of p.. yl.'h otogi~,:a l '' r"""· Wi t hou t the pol iuc a l rhctorit· ~ hi..-h eharacleri tc-. many Cuban film,, Portratt uf Trreso ~.: hall cnge"'o lhl' \'ic~cr 10 thm\. about th(' cf. fC'\.·tivenC'!o' of !he ~.·ount r y·, n c~ Fam1ly Code: !he rclatiomhip bct\.\('('n materia l ..:ondiuon' and !>OdO · P \)'I..' h ol o~ '..:al all itudl"'': and !he " doubk"andard" c-,· id c n ~.·ed 1n many male a u ttudh. Writ e' ni 1ic c'"'~"' and author M oll~ Ha, Ldt in .. ~h ·" " In Tcre-.a· .. ' lrugglc to fi nd the ' treng.th . th~· ~ord,, !he ~c,!u rc' IO l'\ prl'\\ \\hat !<he ft'Ch. \\l' ~ n othin ~ In' than the evolution of the W~tmc n ·, Movement ffllnt il' mo't primiii\ C urglll)!\. " Ul! AB t'ILM• f'rdora (1979) . Con fcrcnt·e Theatre, Squire . 4, 6·30 and 9 p.m. Genera l admio;sion S2. 10, all llml!!l. Students Sl first o;ho"' o nl~· : Sl.60 other ti me,. <.:AC HLM• Onr flC'11t O nr thr t.:uelo: oo'~ Nrst. 170 t..HAC. Ellicon. 7 a nd Y· IS p.m. General admi ..!<ion S2: !itodents S I .50. This i!o a n Oscar-winning adap1a1ion of Ken Kescy ' s da!>sk no,·cl o f the 60:.. Jack Ni..:holson pla)'S the free-spiri ted Me Murphy, who has him self commi lted to a menta l hO!OpitaL He at tempts to alert the o ther patitnt s to !he fact thai the difference between sa nity a nd insanity is just so..-iety'11 auempt to s1ifle individ ualism, or so aut hor K~y contends. Lou ise Fletche-r as Nurse Ra tched i!. the mcanrst damned nurse you '\'c ever IR<.: MOVIP North Dallas Fori)'. Good)·ear Cafe-teria. 7 and 10 p.m.; 12:30 and 2·30 a .m. General admission Sl : free to IRC f«payrrs . Pro football 1' one wild round of drug!., debauche-ry and dehu manization. GA \' Pt:OPI.. t-:·s AU.IAI'\CE t ·o.-n:t:HO USP 107 To\.\nscnd. 9 p.m. Orx-n 10 C\cr~·onc. UUAB MIU~I(;HT f'I LM• Rosrmar)·' s Bab) t 1968) . Conferent't' Thea tre •. Squire. 11 · 30.... p .m. Gc-nC"''al admission S2 . 10. Stu dent ~ S l .60 . Roman Polanski's adaptation of the Ira Levin ~ h ocker was one of the fi rst film s tO respond to the growing publk interest in the s upernatural. Th h tale o f witchcraft and demonism is ~ in comfortable modern surroundings in bright daylight whc-~e t c- ' 'ilia ins are as friendl y and rolksy as your ne"tr neighbors. All this adds a partiCUlarly ch it ng df«t tO the expertly-pace-d su spc~ . Saturday - 18 (:ARNIV AL Of CLASSES• A Canlival or Clasla, sponsored by lhe TriCount y Inter-Branch Council or the American Association of UnivC"''Sity Womtt~ (AAUW) in l:onju nction with th~ U/ 8 Division of Contiauing Education, will be held at the AmhC"TSt Campus. 29 dirfcrent dasscs will be given, ranging from"Carttr Planning to Care and Feeding or Houseplants . For more information, contact Joan Schreiber at 693--0752. Jt:WISH AWARt:NESS Wt:t:K* Prayn-_. Sl•dy aiMilAIK'It. Hillel House:, 40 Capen Blvd . 10 a:m . Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union/ lsrarli lnrormation Center. nt:LD HOCkEY• PObdaM Stak CoUc-ar. Rotary Field . II a .m. t'OOTBALL• U/ 8 vs. Ca•isiu. War Memorial Stadium. I :30 p.m . See ' ' This Wed's Featurn" for details. Teresa Women•s Studies College is sponsoring "Portrait of Teresa.'' a Cuban feminist film, Friday and Saturday. UUABALM* ar.:t saaliolt (1979). Conftr~ Theatre, Squire. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Gener-al admission 12.10. Students Sl first show only; $1.60 other times. A young boy, shipwrecked in the Medilerra:nean, is saved by a mqnifsttnl Arabian s:callton. Afler 1ht: boy's retum 10 the U.S•• ex·joc:key Mickey Rooney leaches him to l'id~ the stallion in the tria race. Tht first half or the film is vinually without dialogue,· a pu~ "isual narra1ive. Pauline Kaet callal it the best film of 1979. (:AC FILM• 0 . fkw Oftr la.t Cllc:koo's Nat. 146 Oiefen· IRt: t'I LM• Norlh Dtllas f'orl )' . 170 MFAC. Ellicolt , 7 a nd 10 p.m .: Jl ·JO and 2·JO a.m . General admi,sion Sl : fr« tO IRC f«pa)·en . •·n.M• Por1r11lt or Trrr-sa , Burfalo's first shov. ing of !he Cuban film . Langston Hughes Institute. 25 High St. 7·30 p.m. Donation S2 . Co-.. pon!<orrd by 1hc Buffalo Women's Liberat ion Union. National Lawyer's Guild a nd the Wom~n's Studies College. UU AB (:O ..FEEHOUSE" Arlir Traum and Pal AJcer. Squire Ra1hskellcr. 8:30p.m. Students: SI.SO. Others: S2. See "This Week 's Features " for details. UUAB MIDNIGHT fiLM* Rostmary's Baby (1968) . Confer~nl't Theatre. Squire. II :30 p .m. General admission Sl. IO: students Sl .60. Sunday- 19 AH:T AUl.TIOI'\* Alpha Omega dental fratc-rn il)''' Gilead Chaptc• " !. J'IOII..Orin~ an an aUction to bcnc-fil the Stalt' Uniwn.it)' al Bu ffalo- Tel A' •i\· Uni\'Cr..it)' L>cnt.al s~.· h oo l Educati o nal A"huncc Program . \\'1.-..twood Count r)' Club. I p .m. S3 admi\\ion 1111 dudmg rdrt.'!.hmcnh). • More !han 150 o ih . lith o~ra phl> , ..cngraph., an!.! ~u lptor e .. . indudi ng v.or\. , by Agam , U o ul an~~· •. l)ali. Oda1.·ro i.\ , Miro , Rubin a nd o thcr11. "i ll tk· au1.·1ioned. Worh may be prt·\ icv.cd a t noon a nd arc provided by Cok Ga llt-ric--- o f Buffa lo . Paml ing\, lithograph' and ,cri@.raph .. v.ill be franl t-d and ready to hang • ..a)'' Arlene Cok Vo!!el. \.\ h~o1 ,cJcct ed the item,. Nc~ Yo rk Ctl\' art au..-tlnlll"\'1 ~1 yron Cohen \.\ill ..:ondu..:tlhe ,.ale. ( \\C II IY ltl'llb \\til be ollcrrd lor .. , ,lent" biddmg. In addit ion. u nc riC"\'l' ol art v.lll be ~uen it' ,1 J oor pril'c. Dr . Wilham 1-eagan,, dl·an o l the S.:houl ttl Dcnll,lf)', prai\t'\.1 !he dental fralcrnil)"' c llun ~ and notl-d thai the U/ U-Tc-1 A'·u Pro~ r.am pru\l!.l'-" lal·ulty at bo th "'-.'hoo l' mutually enrid11n~ ct.lu..-atJonal C'\f1Cricrll.'(.... <.:A<.: fiLM• OM f'kow Onr lhr <.:»ckoo's Ne-st. Conferen..:e Theat r~ . Squire. 4, 6: 15 and 8 p.m . General admi\sion S2 . Students Sl.50. UUAB tlLM• Blac-k Stallion {1979) . Woldman The-a tre, Amhe-rst. 4 , 6·)0 and 9 p .m. GenC'T'al ad mis~ i o n S2. 10, a lltimCllo. S t udent ~ Sl first shov.• o nly; Sl .60 othe-r times. SOUL t.: rERIENCE MINISTRY• 5<-rvkes will be held in the Ja ne Keclet Room. Ellicou Complex, from 5-6 p .m. Jt:WIS H AWARENt~ WEEK* lkli Supprr. Guest. Dr. Gerald Goldhaber, " Who's On First, " an inside- look a t the upcominp. cle'\.'tions. Hillel H ou~. 40 Capen Blvd . S·)O p .m. S3 .50/ 3.00 with H ille-l card . Sponsored by the Jc-wb h Student Union/ Israeli Information Center. IRC t"ILM• Nortb Dallas t 'orly. Dewey Lounge, Governors. 8 and 10 p.m . G~nttal admission Sl ; free to IRC fecpaycrs. SHAKESPEARE IN POETRY ANO SONG• EHaH'-' Holt Brow•, soprano; A•u Ka)' Fra.e-e, reader. and PaW Vdtlr. piano. Wick Center, Oaemen College, 4380 Main Strret. 8 p .m. Fre-e admission . Sponsortd by Oaemen College. Monday-20 HEALTH RELATED CAREER DAY" Fillmo~ Room and Haas Loung~. Squire. II a .m. - 2 p.m . . Rese-rvations for almost 100 orpniz.ations ha,·e been confirmed . Representatives are coming from as far as California, Texas. IUinois and Florida to m~ with potential graduates who anticipate working in a health related profession . Although publicity has been widely distribuled, the following Departmentu'Schools have been cnt-ourage:d to participate: Biochemistry, Biological Scien~ . Business - MBA (Heahti Ca~ Manage-ment), Chtmislry, Heahh Edueatkm, Human Ser· \'ltts (Gerontology&: Community Mental Health). Medical T«hnology, Occupational Therapy, Pharmacy, Physical Th~rapy , Social Work , Speec.:h. Patholoay &: Audiology. ORIENTATION PROGRAM fOR DEPARTMENT CHAIRS, DEANS A DIRECTORS SaliM Ill: Clalllflrd Srnitt ~ Rdatio•s: FK~~IIJ/,Profcuio•al lk..efil Protn•· For ckp.artrncfltal chai~. deans .~ and directo~ ap· pointed oq or after 9!1 n 9. Jeann~tte Martin Room , Capen Han . 1·5 p .m. ABORTlON DEBA n:• P~ vs. Pro-Uft:. Mockrated by Or. N. Cuddy, chairman or the Deparuncnt of H istory. Oae:men Colkge. Rooms 113· 115, Wick Center. Oacmen (behind main buUdin&), 4380 Mai n Strttt. 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by Dacmen Collqe. ~.~;!!'r~~~!! ~~.wg~~~~M~o•& w.}~ ~. Professor Jerry L. Bona, University or Chicqo. lOr& Diefendorf. 4 p.m . �t•ttAMMACOLOGV & T U EKAP.: U TIC~ .... t-.MI NARI .. . cloD AffKiinK Monoamlnr Mrtaboth.m In I unK . Or. Robtn fkn . I--J aran, !·acuity or \ l edu:i ne, Te ch n ion - hrat'l I MII tut c of ll·~h n o l ogy. 102 Shnma n. ~p .m. Kc:lll''hment\ at · 1·45 111 124 l·arbcr. man . Ocpartment ol ( hemtcal Fng.incering. Mil . 101 Bald~ . 4 p.m. l( l'frl'\hment' a t l'.\0 111 2S5 ( arcn . Thl\ 'ot'mmar i, pan of the l- ncrg) St.·m1na1 Scri~ and " ~o-\ pon!>Ored "'uh Union Carh1de C.'n rfl()r.tl lon . SC:K<.:.:R• Uoulhlon {_'ollf'Kr. Kolar} Held . Ht.M• Cktobf-r. C1928. b '>en,t ci n) . A ~hCM>n 70. 7 p.m. ""pon!>Ored b)• 1he Center tor Med ia Study. .a p .m. I-'ILM• Arwnal (Do'·'henko, 1929). ti -26. hu ber. 7 p .m. Spon 'oOr~ by the Center fm Mcf.l ia Stud) . JOliN WA\'NE AND TUEM\'1'11 01-' THE AMt:RICAN HERO• Halari (1962), 1 p .m.; Uononn'5 Rf'l'f (196)) . 9·SO p .m. 110 MFAC, Ellicotl. Free adm i!... ion. Sponsored by UUA 8 .. Hallri details the incidents which occu r during a hunting season on an African game fa rm . The film has action and very little plol. Wayne plays a hard drinking, brawling sailor in ()ono\-.•'5 Rtd. He causes havcx on a Pacific island with his fr~·heeling friend s. This actiOn· comedy is fast paced . UUAB Mt:LODitAMA SI::R it:S• A Man' :ii CasUe ( 1933), 7 p.m.: HisiOr) b Madr 11 NlJtbl (1931). 8:30 p.m. Confercn~e Thea uc. Squire . Free adm hsion . Man ':li <.:astlc, with Spencer Trac}' and LOfclla Young, is the stot)' or a man who rcc=d ~ and shelters a homele11s girl and e\·entuall)' fall ~ in lme ~o~.ith her , bul rears the rcspon!o>ibililit'l> ofmarria~c . H b:IOI')' is MMt. with Char,IC\ 8o)'CT and Jc.·an Arthur, i ~ I he \ lOt)' of a hu\ band 'Jt jealou~~· ~o~.hi~·h drh·e. h 1., ~o~.·ire to di,·orl"C'. He ttiC\ to \("J)a rate her from her l'k.'" IO\'er b)' framin g the rw..·~o~.~.'Omcr ._i1h a ~.: rime he him\C.'If l-ommittt'd . J I:."WISH AWARt:Nt:SS WEt:K• Mo\·ie - I Lon Yoa Rosa, an award winnin~ lsraeli 'film. Confercm:e Theatre, Squire. 7·30 p.m. Admission SI.SO. SponM>red by the Jewish Stu· dent Union/Israeli Information Center. Thursday - 23 Pt;OIATRIC Rt:SEAR<.:H SEMINARI The lnlrreslin~ ProcftS of L)·sosomal EnL~mr b.· cnlton in fibroblast <.:ullurcs, Gl'Ot@ncnc 0 . Vladut iu. Ph . D. Board Room. Chlld ll'n ·, HO!lpital. 12 noon. WOMEN'S <.:LU B ME.f.TING .. .:..·enina 11 SIMdto Arena. 7:30p.m. Sludio Arena Theatre. Dutch Treat social hou r. Hus band ~ and friends wekome. JOint mC"C"'ing v.-ith Buffa lo Stall' . The U/ 9 Women's Club i'> Opl.'n to ~o~. omen mcmbtr!l or .,..; ,,cs of mcmbcrJt of the SUNY Tru.<olccs, U/ 8 Cound l. fa~ult y and ) talt o l U/ H and associated unih . l·or more info rmat ion. l'a ll Joan Rya n. 61!8· 1065. or Barbara Pagandh. mcmbl·r,hir PHVSIQ; l:OLLOQUIUMI Solid ~tat~ t]«lron IHnsiltfi b~ DiHral·tion Mrthuds and Potrnlial Applintiun" or S~ n· chrolro n Radiation, IJr. l,hilip Coppcm. De part ment or C hcmi , l r ~· . U/ 8 . 45.a Fron o:;~L . J · JO p .m . ~o:hairma n , 68~ -1,l0 77. ( ·t-:LI .U I. AR PU\'SIOUK;V SEMI1\AK r An ·· In IHpth" <.:o nsidrnttion or Cardilll' t-unclion , Dr . Perry Hot!3n. a"oc1::11c profc"or nr ph)'SIOIOg)'. 1Jcpar1men1 or r h)'h}l~l~~ · Jt)i; "hl'l man . .a p.m. Coffee at 3·45 111 Room S - 1~ Tuesday- 21 HORIZONS IN Nt:UitOBIOI.()(;\ N N~,..l aad Bdaa,io,..l Olrrclaln ur Pain in IM Monkey Medullar)' Dorsal Hom . Dr. Ronald Dubner, National Institutes of Dental R~1 ~h. Neurobiolo@)' & Ancs thesiolo~;)· Uranl·h . S I08 Sherman . 4 p.m. Spon ..ored b~· the lm erdi!ociplinny Graduate Group in Neu r o.<o~:ienl·c. UN IVI::RSIT\' COUNSI::UI\{; SER\ ICE Ft'C.'Iing d e pr ~!oCd or tcnst'! Jom u~ Tue,da}' and Thursday.!> at .a for ~o~.·aiLin gljogg m ~ and group di ~l·us .. ion . M C"C I a t Uni\'erMI)' Coun!>l'hllJ: Sl.·nKe, 78S Harriman , Main Slrcct Campu ,, For mm~ Ill· formation. conta ..·t Did Thoma' a1 8JJ .J7 17. UUA B SERIES UN HOLl.YWOOD POI .IlU:s• Tltt Dark Horw (1932). 7 p.m .: Manballan Mdodra•a (1934), 8·20 p .m. 170 MI· AC. Ellkott. Free admission . Tlw Dark Horw, starring Bett e l)a\'iS, Guy Kibbtt and Warren Williams. is a ,;u irc on the politica l proc:eos. " Dark Ho~" Kibbtt is chosen the party nomin« at a deadlocked con"cntion bo:ausc he hasn' t a brain in his head . Again. art imitates lire. MaaUilla, with Clark Gable, William Powell and Myrna Loy, is a story of 1:hildhood t:hums who grow up on opposite sides of the law offerin! an insightrul commentary in to polilit.-,. and the inevita bility or compromise. ULJAB .-tLM• <.:lairt's Kn« (France, 19701 . Waldman Theat re. Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9·30 p .m. Generaladmi!o'\ ion S2 . 10 all times. St ud e nt ~ Sl lir~ t !>hov. o n!)': SL60 other timt:5 . · One of Eric Rohmer ) moral ta les. Uairc"!o Knrtis a funny exploration of mode rn moralit)' . A 35-year-old Frenchman spend!. a summer dall)'ing with three women. including two nubile ~ i ,1e r!o , on the ~bores of Lake Geneva . He bc\:ome'> obscs..ed by the knee or a girl he doesn't like . Critk!o hailed it as Rohmer' s "~rfo..·1" work, "full of gral'C and gossa mer joys." JEWISH AWARl:Nl:SS Wt:t:K• Hold on to your shOO! It's the KU2MORIM! A blend or Jau. Tin Pan AUey, Folk and Yiddiskeit! Fillmore Room , Squire. 8 p. m. Admis~ ion S2 .50, students; S4 non-student s. Sl with Hillel card (Hillel House only) . Tid;ct ~ o n sale at the Squire Hall Box Office. Sponsored b)' lhc Je,.j,h Student Union/ Israeli Information Center. JEWISH AWARENESS WEt:J<• lwaell o..ce for beginners and ~xpc=rt~ alike! Fillmore Room, Squire. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union/ Israeli In formation Ccn~ er . Wednesdqy- 22 CIT\' WIDE GRAND ROUNDSI lan-.z.-1911, Or. Gordon Dou glas. proressor of medicine and microbiolog)', head, lnfcctton .. Disease Unit, University or Rochester S<:hool or Medicine. Hilkboc Auditorium. Roswell Park Memorial lnst itut~. 8·9 a .m. Coffee a,·ailablc at 7:30. MI-'A RECITAl .• • Joytt R•sinlak, piani ~t . Baird Ret.;tal Hall . 8 p.m. Admission is fr« . Sponsored b)' the Dcpanment of Musk . IN.'ORMAL ONt;.HOUR CONH:R.:NCU Wrililll,, EAilthtl a•d •Rntdial ltw Mrdica.l Utcnbn~. Or. Arnold Reiman, edito r of the N~K· Enghmd Journal of Mtdicinr. School or Mcdidnc, Eugene J. Lippschutz Confcren .l' Center. 131 Cary. 9 a.m. ANTI-RAPt: TASK · ·oRCt: Drfl•lle Maia Slrftl llours: \ 'aM: Leave from front of Squire C\'er)' night from 8-12 p.m . on the hour. Walks: Lca,·e rrom the Heahh Scicnco. Library every ni&ht from 8-11 p .m. on the hour . Tr•t•lln AMilwnl Ca-w-s ~ : l..nft rro• Lockwood Ubral'): Monda)'· Thursday 8-11 p .m. on the hour; Friday 8 and 9 p.m.; Sunday 8-10 l"·m . on the hour . Th~ st udents using the I ask ron.~ at Amher.!ot should notify the CAC offtee if times and lcxation are suitable. Stop at I he CAC offi« in 34S Squire or ,,.-all 831 -3521 and kt us know your ncc=d!>. CHEMICAL ENGINU:RING St:MINARI Coal GalifkatkHI, Profcswr James Wei, chair· Notices _ BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT A Backgammon Tournament ~o~.· ill be hck:l in the Second Aoor Lounge of Fargo, Ellicou Compkx. Saturday. October 25, from 12-6 p .m . Anyone may regisler. The Tournament i!o sponsored b)' - - - - - - '- 'CaiHMbr,' - •· <01. I Jd. il·;uurmy '"' ' ' fX'..:'I:JI \l anm gmtar,, tlw\ Jt~· hard to ~~"'~'It~ ht.'I..".J ll'l' ut tlwu Jl\~'1'11~ I her""'' hJ\l' II•Ufl·d I urnf'.· .11td I n!!IOJnJ Jr .. "ul~ ,t.mJmr tl\,11~<111• at B lt~h•l ,mJ • ' '''"Kh. Kl"'fll"''l- 111 t hl· '\I.Jit:~ Ita, n,.,·n , .. lln.l "~·quail~ n~lllll!! l uJ , .JIIJ h,t \C / .. I h~·\ '\l' tl\xll .tl I h ~· Oth~1 j'k'l l nllll~'ll ,11 .1 111"1 Ill ~<lll,·cl' '''"''' I t~. ~··• t'ltlkJ \\tth th,· D11 1 n.. uJ. 111 ~··, •. ,. KIJ,·r,, .mJ l)a\•d lh •uuN·!c 1 ,.,~~~~;~:~.'.i! I ;;l~l ~.::~:~ljl~~~~~~~~~t ~\ ~~~~~' ~~ ;1•1~-J :11.111 111111\l,tl,· 111~ 111 ~ut ln·~. ~.m• lkh ~ lu Opt>n STATI!!tTIC.:S COU .OQUIUMI On No npa.,..~tric:' Mquential Point t:stimatiun ur Local ton Bast'd on Gcnrnl Rank Ord~r S tatist ic!~. Profosor Pranab Kumar Sen. Unh·crsily of No rth Carolina . Room A-16, 4320 Rid!e Lea . 4 p .m. Coffl"C and doughnuts ~o~.ill be 'ot't\l'll at ]'30m Room A- IS. HARNINLTON U :CrU NP Tlw N edica.V Indus lrial (.'umpk"~. Dr. Arnold S. Rei an, editor o f Thf' Nl' M' I:.'nJ!IIllld Journul oj Mt'tlirin~. Room G-ll l·arber. 5 p. m. SflOn,on..xJ by the S..:hool of f\kd idnc. U/ 8 . ) rhc- b<."'t 1h111 ~ all\•ut th ~· p;~fllll'l' lup nl Art• ~1ra um ~nd l'at Algl'l • ~ "th~· C\ ..h .'l ,~mf'la th~ 111 lhl'lr 1111l'll'h3nJ:III!,! On .H.UU, II\ j! Uit.JI :~nJ lh,ll mdl"'.'t.l 1' 'oml·thmJ:! ~rx'l..· 1al .. I hl· ,\ '{'It' ) orA 1mtt.., ••lll'rl·J 1h.11 IULIJ:!IIIcn t ••J the llhiLimenlal dun "hom U l ',\B h,,, hunl~·J 11u 11, ( o lt t"dlou~l· prc.....·nlalu•n 111 'l.quu~· lb1lhLdlc1 '\011U1Ja~ n1pl11 c,.: ·,\IJ r m 1 l raum .111J 1\I J:!~'I .J il' b,•th \l'I,.Jt•k anJ Ulll4m·. rla\ IIIJ:! .1 "IJl• \3 rl~1\ tll IIIJil'IIJ I, lrt>UI jJ/1) J:!UI131 In ~llllll'll\ptli;JI\ f'l"f'l· o\ 11 ,ht'U~II ~ PHARMACEUTICS SI::MINARI Btotransfonnation or A~taminopbrn in Ra b: in vitrcHn vh·o Condalions, Dr. J uinn Huei Lm. posldoctoral fell o ~o~. . Oc pa rtmenl o l Pha rmaceutics. 508 Cooke. 4 p .m. Re fre11 hment \ "'11\ be s.en ·ed at 3:SO. t lSIVt:RSITY COU,._.SI::LING s•~ KVI(;t: h'C.'Ii ng depressed or tense? Join us Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 for ~o~.·alkin g/joggi ng and @roup d i,~u ssi on. M«t at Uni"crsit)' C'oun!oCi ing Scn·kc. 7JS Harriman, Main Strttt Campo!>. For more inrOI"mat ion, co~tac.t Did. Thoma \ at 8)1-171 7. BUtTALO LOGIC COLU)Qliil \ II An A~UN ol l.olk ill Artlfki•llatdtiJC'n«, Stuan Shapiro, Computer Science, U/ 8 . 109 O'Brian. ) p.m . • Arlie and Pal MATHt:MATICS l:OI .LOQUiliM,. Rrcunlv~ and <.:ons lruC'th· ~ A l ~~:~bn : An HisloriC'111 Approa<'h, Proressor A nil Nl·rode. Cornell and MIT . 104 Diefendorl. 4 p .m. Cn rt«· a1 3'30 in The Commom Room. PHYSICS SEMINARI A Modd ror pioa·audton Snuerinl. ProfC:lisor . M . Fuda . 24S Fronczak . 4 p.m . n :WtSH AWARENESS w•:u• Jtn~~alc~n, A Look at lite Rnland Spiritual <.:il)'. Rabbi Ya'.akov Haber, Noon . I'•' · a lunch . For information on location, call S Sponsored by the Jewish Sluden t Union fo rmatio n Center. This Week's Calendar Features '" i""-'1. •••mpk l~· """ . mJ !.JI'-ok .. lnth' Ill ~.,, ,, 1, Hou~ U / 9 wi ll ~:om memOI31l' the :tlllll \ et\3r) or the ROth birt hd a) of lht' laiC' Dr. ( lifhHd ( Furna' ~o~.ith a \\C'l.'L -Innf:! o (X'n hou\.C 111 1he .. urna' Memorial Room . {'af'Cn H all. hc}!mntnit Octo"'-'t 19. Dr . Furna' . ._ho "'('r\C'd a• Uni , Ct\11~ chancellor hom IYS4 10 1966. --·a~ born CA1obe1 24 . 1900. He died April 27. 1969. During the ._ eel: of Oc1obcr 19 · 15. from R:JO a.m . 10 5 J'l .m .. the J'lublic 1s im·itcd to ' ·i<oi t th<' Furna~ Room located in S3 I Capen . Made pos!>iblc through 1hc erfom of h i~ widow and curator of the room, Mr'>. Sparkle Moore Furna!l, and finaoc~ 1hro ugh rri,·aJe conu ibu1iom, the Furnas Memorial Room ron· tainlt a ha1f< entur)' of memorabilia . A native of Sheridan . Ind iana. ,.·ho "' a.!o eduared as a chemK:.l ~gineer . Furna!i recer,-nf his B.S. fro m Purdue and hi!> Ph . U. fro111 I he Un i ~o·ersi t ) o r Michigan . A rrad. \tar throu!h high ~hoot and 1.' 0II('!.e. he r("flrt:">C'ntcd the .S. at thc 1920 OlrmJ'IiC\ in An t~o~.crp. lki!I Um . In add111on 10 ~en in~ a' the u. B ~· hanl-cllt•l during 1he e1a ~o~.· hil- h ""'"' mcrt:er "' i1h St31<' Unh·ersit)'. Furna'> ,.,.a .. a'!>t<olanl o;a.·rctar) ·~ I ddcnsc for r~rt· h and d~clopmcn t 111 1h~ Eisenhower administration and dll«tor of th~ Curt iss- Wrighl AeronaUikal l.ahorator) 111 Bu frato. A prolilic aut hOI and IC\:tu rcr. he ._a, a rorcca ..ler of the fu ture. A !> earl) a" 1930 he prcdiC'Ied man· ~ landing on thl- moon. tht" encr!) erhi... enviro nmental f'OIIution and 1he pos\ibility of a shorter wor.. ,.,·cdc to ease uncmJ'IIOymcnt. Among his books arc Amt>riC'Q 's Tomorrow. Th~ Nrxt Hundrwl Ynu:s. Man, Brrod ond /Nstiny and TM StOIY~ of Ci~·iliuuion . The room is filled "''ilh display cases. vol umes and files of memorabilia from the Furnas era. Mrs. Furnas explained that the l"'m · memorative open h~ is being held 10 permit more people to see the d ispla}"'· "Many people Wtte unable to \'isit the room in April, 1979, when we hdd a spedal <kdtcation ettemony so we' ve decided to keep i1 open for a run s.cven days thh time, .. she said . City Chompionship At t."C'tcmonto d ifferen t from mo'' prodama tion' '> igning~. Eric County Exo..-uri,·c Edward J . Rutk ow~ li , Buffalo Mayor JamC\ D. Griflin. and Buffalo Area C hamber o f Comm~,..,-~,."C Chairman Andrl!"oo. B. Craig Ill ck\:lar~ the wee'- or CA'Io bcr 12· 18 a.!o Western NN Vorl: Coll~e FOI:Mball Wccl . The Buffalo Arc:a Chamber of Commcn..'C' i~ spomoring a troph)' that will be a~o~.·arded to the winning team in the "City Collegiate Football ChamJ'Iion!>hip Game·· to be pia)·~ in War Memoria l Stadium S:uurday by Ca n i,i u~ and U/ 8. Ma)'Or Griflin s:igned the prodamalion wearing a roo1ball jerse)' gi,·~n him by the Canisiu., College Goktcn Griffin team . Count)' Excc:uti\'e Rutko,.-ski, himsctr a rormer Notre Dame and BufTalo Bills '\lar, y.·ore a U / 8 jersey. Craig maintained an air of nnnral ity by s-porting a neat!)· tailored bu!>incss suit . A large turnout from U / 8 Saturday ,.,ould gi,·e the Bulls a lift to,.,-ard the t.·hampionship and ~o~.·ou ld probabl)' Jteare Canisius out of thrir jersey~. The Grirfs ha,·e been pla)·ing before t.'ro~o~.·ds so small!hc)''re not cvro reported . Sports archcologis1 ~ point 001 that the site of the game, the Old Rock Pik (as WMS is arf«tionatcly known), is one of the rcw football ruins st ill extant . Sptttr~ of George Rauerman , Paul Brown, the Brookl)•n Football Dodgers, and the Boston Yanks from lhe All-American Fooc.ball League or the 40s and early SO!. sliM haunt the stands. Joe Namath and OJ. Simpson "grn.· up" on its wdl·worn turf. And U/ B once at tracted mOtY tNm 10,(J(J(} proplr to a home game there against VMI (1960) . Kick-orr ror Saturday's contest betv.·cen the ontt--bealen Bulls and Griffs is 1:30 p .m. �Volume 12, No.7, O<:lo~r 16, 1980 Page8 8)1-2213. From Pact 7, mi. 2 Calendar continues Rachel Canon College. Registration will take plact o n October 16 and . 17. at 109-11_0 Fargo bdween noon and J p.m., and also in Squire Hall across from the Cafeteria bet · . ween noon and 3. A reaistration fee of St.25 will be characd. - A party will follow the Tournamem, beginning at 10 p.m. vo'ith an admission charge of S.SO, to be hekl in Fargo Ca'rcteria. For furlher information, L"'ntact Rachel Carson College. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINI~7RY NEWMAN {..'E NTER MASSES S.t•nlar: Nnm\an Center, Main S1 .;- 5 p.m.: Ntwman Center, AmMtst ._ S p .m.· S....,.: Camaliciln Chapel , 3233 Main, to a .m. and 12 noon; St . Jostph 's, 8 p.m.; Nc·wman Center, Amherst , 9:15, 10:30, 12 noon and 5 p .m. MOIIda)'·Frilby: Nev.·man Cmtcr, Main Sl. , 12 _ t;toon; Newman Center, Amhen.1. 12 noon and S p.m. CHANCU.I.OR'S AWARDS The Univnsity has juJ>I ra:cived the annou nccmcn1 thai SUNY · is 8\.'L"ep!ing nominal ion' for !he Chan\.-ellor's Av.·ards. lnquirto regarding 1hc Av.·ard ror t:x<"eUeM't' In Tndli•a should be addrcs!.Cd 10 Or. Waller Kun.-:: Ms. Sta1.-y Johnson should be contaclcd about tht· A1t·ard ror t:xct'l~ ia Prorcssional ~itt; M r. Saktida~ Roy wiil \."OOrdinalc 1M Av.atd rur t.l· ~ i• Ubrariuslllp. General qu~tions aboul !he Chancellor', Awards prop.ram may be din.•c1cd 10 Dr. M . Carlota 8aca a1 636-2901 . LIBRARY SKILLS WORKBOOKS S1udents taking English 201 y,·ho belong 10 Group I of lhc library Skills Program can purchase library skills workbooks from Oc1obn 8-17 in Room 106 of the Undcrgraduale Library. The cost is S2 . NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE! WELL, TEAM NEEDS YOU TEAM is a special proaram a1 the School or Dentistry which giYn Snlordt11tal liiiHk•ts the opportunity tO work in a simulaled ofr.a: sening . HaYina jus! staMed ror the semester, TEAM is actiYely seeldns those persons rrom the UniYcrsity community whose specirtc needs arc for oral ua•l••· cto•, dea•iltJS. alld ntu~~p. These roulinc 'd ental servkcscan be pcrforrmd in I he TEAM clink with a minimal wailina period and at minimal ros1. In addition, we a1 TEAM opcralc in such a fashion as 10 make all rou1inc dcntal1.-are as comfortable:: and as stress-free as possibk. So, if you db need bask dental carc ... why v.·ait? Call us &I 831 -2213 any day betwcm 9 and 4:30 and we will be glad to arrange a screening appoint men! ror you . STUDIES SKILLS PLAt.'l:: The S11,1din Skills Place, located in the Univcrsit)' Learning Center, J66 Baldy, is open for !he fall !t.Cmoter. Our trained tul ors, all ·expcric n\.~ ~o.-ol­ lcge inslruclors, are ready tO help you l<:arn to organize time, dcYelop your YCX:abulary, take bet· tcr lcc.·t urc nolcs, understand your textbooks. tak e te;tlt , and read fas1 as well all olher aspecl!t of study. We arc a fr« drop-in service. No appoim mcnt is necessary. Our hou rll arc: Monday, 11 -3; Tuesday, 11 · 1: Wednesday, 11 -noon : Thursday. 10-3 and Friday, 9:30-12:30. Tt:.A<.:Ht:R Ct:RTU"ICATION INFORMATION Students interested in oblaining New York Sta te sa:ondary schoolteacher ccn ification in I he areal> or Engli~th, Math , Social Studies, Sdcnce. !Biology, Physics. Chcmist r)'. etc.) and foreign La nguagcll must be admilled to the Teacher Edul--ation Program prior to enrolling in any of il !t cour\C!t. Applicatiom; and information may be obtained f rom the:: Di,·ision ol Undergraduate Educa· 1iona l St udtc... Offit't' ol Tcat·hcr Educa\lon, 320 Baldy Hall , 6Jfi·Z461 . Deadline for application\ ror \ludl'nl\ v. i,hinf! 10 bc}!in the.· Pro~ram lor \pring , CJO('\ter ha\ bam c\lcndt'll to Novcmtk·r I , 19SO. t:l'liGINt:t:RING SLOGAN l:ONTt:.o.,"T Tau Beta Pi , the Enginccrinll Honor Sodcly, h ~ ponsorin g a !tiOllltn l"Ontcsl. EmriC'\ mu'il be · original and promole cnginccring a! U/ lJ, and mar indude a do ign or logo. The winning "'~a n "'ill be u~ted on T-!thirh, bumper M idn:r<~ . e1c. Oprn lo all U/ 8 sl•cknrs. S25 will be a• omJcd io 1hc winncr. Entrit"o multi be mai led 10 Tau 8c1ot l"i. 334 Bell Hall , or droprx-d in1he mailbo~t a1 301 Bdl. hy o~·tutx·r 3 1. ( 'umplelr rule':\ and drlaib, an· p0!."1t'd al J.\4 lk-11 . Tau Ucl a Pi i' urx·n 10 juniur' and \CIIitn' of th~.· l:.ng.inccrintt da" \dth ' '-'1' ac:1dl·mil' fl'\:<lrd,_ VOI.UNl'Et:RS NU:tn:n H>R PIIYSICAI . t:OU(."ATION PRO<;RAM Thctl' <Hc prc\C.nll)' S~ mcmlx•r, and 77 Ill'\\ m~.:mbcr\ \\ill he ilu.hll'll'1llhi' 'eml'\ll'f. Pan icipanllt between lhl' age~ or 45 and 60 arl' O fficer\ atl'' 1\dl~· (itl'\'lll', rm;,it.knt: ~11 \..l· nreded for an 8-wee \.. rcsca rch -bal>Cd phy.skal !raining protzram to be l'Onductcd on ca mpu ~o. Sub· ('oud1e. l k l' l1fl''idl'llt : Joc; (.'uudw. \l"l."rl'tar}. Fa<.·ull)' •d~'i~oon.· urc· 0 ,..,, Waylll' JJiala' (\:hid ad· jC'l'l\ mull! not ha\'e diagnosed pcriphtmf \·a~ular ' 'i'>(.'fJ, ln·in~ Shame.'\, ~ c.·n J\ i'l'f. and J· r<~ nL ('ut di,ca\C. l f int erc:r.tc"J. call Don Wil.,on ai83 1-J830. /a rdli . THE \\ RITIN(; PI .A<.:t: •.Al.'UI .T\'/ !'tTAt·· · J(K;(;II'\i(; PKtK;KAM The Writ ing Place i' a free lut ori.a l !>Cfvkc !tponThe l.)cparuncnt u r Ph y~ti cal Edul-a tion \.\ill ,,rfcr a ...ored b)' !he Uni\·er!tily Learning Center, Graduate jo~ inB} ph )'J.k:a l conditioning program for mak and undcrgradualc lt tud c nt ~ who arc:: profidcnt fal'Uhy and J.tarr bcginninl_!.iin mid -O..:tubcr. Umkr v.Til cr\ arc trained in an intensive:: cou rse to help the dirC'l'"l ton o f Or. Jad: &kcr . panid panllt ,, jll them deal with studenh' writing problcmll of any cxcrcisc three day' per week I Monday, WC'dnoday level. We do not provide editing or proofreading and Friday! durins the noon hour in the Amher"t ltCn·kcs; we do provide r~ponsivc lis1eners who Campu' Bubble. The pr~ram -.:ill include JlHl-can help v.·ilh the obMades which arise in the @.res."i''C dC"\·elopmcnt throu~h joi n! readinl'\' , \C\f. devclopm<:nl of any " 'ritten work . Hours arc t2-4, raisth·c and Oco,;ibilit y c::xcn:i!loC..'lt and "ill \'uth."l.'ll· Monday-Friday, and 6-9. Monday, Wcdnc::sday, Irate o n,a\.'fobic l'Onditionin~ through joJ;,~ in~;. Thun.da y in 336 Sald y and 6-9 Tuesday in 2.33 This 8-week pr~ram is dl'ltillncd \.'ltJ'Il':ially fur Squire::. the bcginnin~ cxcrciscr and will featurl' a liln\.'\\ l'l'aluation and !oW-cUlt! medical diagn osi ~ optiun, . Medical dcaran~..'l' i~t rcquirc.-d a nd a!"\..,_. uf S2S \\ill he char~\.-d . The jnJ;.~.intt program will be limitl-d tu AK( HITU."TUR•: t:XHIBIT 30 mc.•n tu in~ure the indh·iduality of traininJ;. . t·ur Work!. of Ra)·mond and MoryafiUI , famoull Cana· inrurmaliun and rc:.cn·atiun~ call Jal·J. Ha\..l'r a1 dian architectural firm , responsible for the design !he l>cparllnl'lll of Phy,kal Cduc;uiun O ffice. or the Sl:ienl't' Cenlcr in Toronto and many ot her~. M.ll · :!~:! . Lobby of Hay('\ Hall. Main Street ("ampu,.. Throu~ h No\'cmbcr 14. tltt:t: l>l:NTAL WORK Pro;ons who think they nero denial work and v.·ould like to take: part in a study of palicnt response 10 routine ~tal treatment s hould .;.-on· To lisl oveal5 in the "Caleador," call tat·t Or. Norman l. Corah at831 -2164. Voluntt"CC'lt Jean Sbr11cler al 636-2626. must not currently be under the.• ,,:arc:: Of a dcm i~t. Key: l()pen only lo lbost wilh a proPa nicipams will rC\.-eh·c dental C:(aminations and fessionol inleresl in lbe subjtt:t; *Open x-r;ays to dclcr(Jlinc:: how mud1 rout ine lreatmcnl lo I be pablk; **Open lo members or the they require. Two fillinp "ill be:: pro,idcd as part Uni•ersily. Tidels for IROSI evenls of thl' <iiUdy-by a dcnliSI. Exhibits Lt:ARNIN(; Ct:NTt:Jl UBRARY / I~AB Looking for ma1criab on qov.· to improYe your 1t; reading, Yt·riting, s1udy and malh .skill~? You will · find a good sdeclion .tlong v.ith a Ya~IY of handbooks and styk m;anuals a1 the Learning Cemcr Library/ Lab. J66 , Bakfy Hall, Amhcrs1 Campus . All arc &\'ailabk for circula1ioa. We:: are open Monday-Friday from 8:30 10 .s, and Monday, Wtdnesday and Thursday C\'mings from 6--9. The phone number is 6J6..2J94. LtX:TUIU.' • Profeuor Jolu1 W. O'Malley of the Wolon Schoofofl'hcolol)', Cambriclar, Mass., will gi\'ca kau~ oa ''The Feasr of ThomaJ Aquin~.t in R.ea.aisanct Rcxne: An, Lilurp, Humanism and Scboluticiua,'' Friday, Oclobn" 24 a1 l : IS in 32!5 • ,.._.~~~. EI~~bythe~r.t~lof • ~ ~ f :' u:GALH~ ··. Group._.~ aff'cn lopl odric< alld inror: malioa IO, aD 0111 •.SC.S.. MODdly; Thursday 1 ad Fridly, i 1 LIII.·S ......; Tuaday, 11 •.•..-6 p.na•• and w~,.. 11 a.•.-7 p.DL in 340 Sqair<. Also oo MoodQ rra. I p.m.·5 p.m. in In MFAC; _ , , fa'~ lnfomalion, c:all cboralqlldmlssioa can be purchased al lilt Sq•lre HaD Tk:kel Offkt. Unless ollltrwlst spedried, M•sit' lkkets ore nollablt •t tilt door 011ly, Lippert honored by the Army '\.. . Joseph E. Lipper! was awarded the Army Commendation Medal in ceremonies held this summer al 1he Niapra Falls Armed •Fon:es Reserve Cenler. • Lipper!, a licutawu. colonel in ,the Army Reserve, is manaaer of dassificalioa, .atary and employee,.. tienefil5 ad· ministration here. ... . · He was ciled for 20 years of meritorious service uin consislenlly displayin& performance of dulies exc:eedina lhe hiJhesl standards of lhe - Army. Reserve." 0 Exhausting session opens eyes of Senators to just what GE entails Before a two and one-half hour SPecial meeting of the Executive Committee came to an exhausting close last week. Faculty Senalors, perhaps for the first time. realized what it would take to implement the current 11-course General Education plan. Even GE's strongest proponents admitted that an interpretation of the new available implementation data was an eye opener. During and after 1he Committee heard whal's popularly referred 10 as 1he Cerveny Report - that is, the report of the Task Force on Implementation chaired by Management Professor Roben Cerveny - questions quickly surfaced about nuts and bolts effects or the plan on current programs, departments and faculties. The data seemed to indicate that in order foi the current GE scheme to work , a massive amount of resource reallocation would be necessary, 'along wilh faculty teaching courses outside lheir own departmenls and GE knowledge a reas. Regarding the latter, Senator Barbara Howell commented that many courses are already being taught in I hat fashion. For insta nce, Senate Chair Norman Solkoff, a psychologisl, teaches elhics 10 medical st ud ents. In cenain cases, Howell noted . courses have been placed with particular dcparunem s or faculties in a more or less arb itrary way, so a realig nment could be construclivc. President Ketter, who stayed for the entire meeting, ques ti o ned whether the Universit y was "prepared" for such a change. and even whe th er o utside inslituti ons would accept credit s for co urse work ta ught in dcpartmenl s whose faculty do not normall y leach tha i subject. Ketter indi ca ted that a pronounced sense of " Jcr ril oriali ty" co uld make a restru cturing of fac ullies a difricult tas k, particularl y wh en it means reso urce reallocatio n. · Other Comminee members wondered aloud if more joinr appointments could be used, and if so, which units would get 1he FTE credit. S1ill others questioned whether a cross-over of facuhy was pedagogically so und since students would be taughl by those who aren't experts in a field. "In 1he best or worlds, " conceded Metzger, "we should have had this feasibili1y study long ago." . 'Gel on wllh II' Wha1ever plan is accepted, Ketter lold the group that the University must "get on with it." It won't be the Administration which stymies the program, Ketler asserted, but ralher "guided selfinterest.'' Rising then argued lhat instead of delaying implementation, some Gen Ed courses should be on lhe books nexl year. If implemenlation is pushed back,· Rising predicted, faculty won't feel sufficient " press ure" to develop appropriate courses. As it is, he noted, some now feel GE will never get off the ground and refuse to bother with course proposals until they are sure of implementation. Other Senators disagreed . Solkoff offered that ·some faculty didn't bother with proposals because they are concerned primarly with graduate education, feel overloaded already, or "don't respect " the GE Comminee or the program. Geology professor Parker Calkin commemed that hi s colleagues were ''turned orr• by the Co urse proposals because they felt the inlroductory courses available represe nted the best I he departmem could offer. Some or I he introductory courses have taken years to refine, he noted. Addin g: "You can' t make a good GE co urse in o ne yea r ... t j GE 'numbers' called 'scary' by Senators Seeing Ihe figures in the Cerveny Report is one 1hing, knowing how to interpret them is something else. Faculty Seriate Executi ve Committee member Neil Murray suggested a simple mathematical procedure to gauge GE's impacl on units. According to the report (Table 9), the Knowledge Area which contains Social and Behavioral Sciences currently has 30,556 more student credit hours per year than il will afler full implementaCan't rorce it tion of lhe original GE plan . . Senator Gerry Rising Said he was skepUsing that figure as an example, Mur· tical about a glan that would force a ray divided the number by 500 10 gel I he cross-over. l(e noted that Solkoff number or facuhy who could be conteaches ethics because he wants to, but sidered expendable. In lhe above case, lhe whole tenor of the situation could aboul 60 faculty might be ••extra.,. change if faculty were made to teach in The approximate figure of 500 was arother areas. rived al by muhiplying 17 (the desired As more questions regarding imstudent-faculty ratio in a rece:nt plementation cast further doubt on the academic plan was pul al 17 . I) by 30, viability or the originally-proposed prothe number of credit hours normally gram, · Ketter told Ihe committee Ihat taken by each student per year. considering the University had ' 'come · The same figure should be used 10 I his far"· wilh GE, it "had better come translate positive changes in SCH's into out" with some kind of program. numbers of additional faculty needed. Ketter said he "sees nothing wrong More faculty will be needed in with modifying lhe optimum" plan for Historical and Philosophical Foundasomething which can be implemenled. lions which will gain 4,581 SCH's; life Cerveny called DUE Dean John and Heallh Science, which will gel 4,626 Peradotto's scaled-down plan (see lasl extra hours; and Literature, which will week's Reporter) a "reasonable" model pick up 10,037 hours. and also reminded the group that U/ B is The numbers spell disaster for the the "largest institution" which has yet Colleges, noted their representative on allempted to implement such a program the Comminee. They also would mean for all ulfaagraduates. fewer faculty for Cross Cuhural and Language Studies, Physical and Responding 10 concern expressed by Mathematical Sciences, and Arl (which some Committee members that faculty will lose 3,101, 2,886 and 1,426 SCH's don't realize lhe exlent to which they respectively). musl gel involved in actuaUy leaching "The magnitude of the numbers is GE courses, Manasernenl Professor frightening," one senator remarked. U John Bool sTI88esled thai a vOle be taken before lhe Senale's November meeling CHECK IT TWICE which would rilher reaffirm suppon ro; Today's !ssw <01111ias ltie moalbly I he program or no1. ' aah•ral neats 1-.t, mt~~nrt, wbkb is . Mike Mctzaer, a member of bolh the IDlllled oepuately to llldiYiduls 1.• die Gen Ed and Executive committees, told commolllly. Eftllls lllled 18 lllt~t Senators 1bo1 based on a straw vole of ror tills coml. . week -tly-•are 101 lhe GE, group, t.hat panel will likely repealed Ia tilt ~ular "Caletodar." T.o recommend tbol tmplemenlalion begin make sare y011 doo't miss a concert or an on Peradotto's scaled-down plan in fall ERJIIsb ledure, ror example, do«k both or 1982, with a full implemenlation llatlap. taraeted for 1984. · �Volume 12,-No. 7, October 16, 1980 Page~ French in New England are forgotten u.s~ minority New England, home of the Connecticut Yankee. puritanism .and fiery bishops, is also home to five million Americans Of French-Canadian descent . This surprisi ng fact was one of many brought out during the Conference on Contemporary French Civilization held here last weekend. The conference, coordinated by U/B's Pierre Aubery and funded by variou s organizations including the Quebec government, covered a number of iss ues: everything from the anguished history of Franco-Ameri~ to the aftermath of last spring's~~at of the Quebec referendum on sovereignt y association. What of these Francophones in New England? Claire Quintal, head of the French program at Assumption College and a second generation FrenchAmerican, said hers is an .. Unrecogni ze1 minority." Some of these Francophones (who came to the U.S. for largely economic rea sons) settled in the midwest and in Northern New York State. Most came to New England. Andre Bae)·cm, Fren..:h go\·crnmcm pre-.' ana ~: he from NC'\l Vorl.. aurnded I he ,.-onferc=n..:r lang uage. " True. t hey spoke the language of Moliere and Racine , but ••they had linle knowledge of French as an educated language." Indeed , all the Franco-Americans were regarded as " poor Canadian fa rmers who had come to New England to eke out a marginal li ving in the indust rial centers." Their stat us was hardly improved, when , if they were identified at all with the ••glorious" French civilization - it was with a "decadent, sub-sta ndard version" of it. cont inent . and , of Course, the proximity to Canada. Whatever the drawback\. their language, she said, "did give u ~ a direct line to a larger culture." The unity was ev tdcm in the large ' number of French-language newspaper\ which once existed. "'Up until the 1950's, most of the major FrancoAmerican centers had their own Frenl"h la nguage dailib, " she reporled . Millions in New England By 1910, Quintal reported, ••one of every ten New Englanders was of French·Canadian stock . " By 1930, she What tod a)·? added, there were over one milli on What's Ffanco-Amcrican society like toFra nco-Americans throug hout New Bilingualism, she added, rather than day? Quintal noted th at many FrancoEngland. To be sure, man y of them had being a n asset. became "something that Americans "have traded their "Lillie stopped speaking their mother tongue. set you apart, a badge of poverty a nd Canadas' for ranch houses in the But as late as 1970, said Quintal, separation, not one of enrich ment or suburbs." And other traditions. such as 375,000 persons in Massachuseu s a lone. strength ." While there were strong "cu lt of the fami ly" and the the responding to a U.S. Census query. "emorional ti es" to French Ca nada, th e "authority of re li gion ," have become reporled that French was spolt,.en in their less. pronounced since World War II. Franco-Americans, Quintal reminded, homes when they were child ren . Franco-Americans have always been ''were spread lhroughout seven stat es. " Quintal, herself a Rhode lsland· born, torn, howe\·er, between their pride in They were not a "cohesive political bilingual Franco-American, spoke eloAmerican citizenship and their idenforce." quently of these immigrantje' tification with "/e Canada:· !>aid the Said Quintal : " They had' left the maIt wasn't a completely bleak picture. visiting speaker. jestic banks of the St. Lawrence to settle Despite the hard ships and psychological on the smaller rivers of New England This double edge "as funhc:r describd a mage, there was a kind of which had been polluted by the teJIIile " noblesse, she said, in the Francoed by Michele Cotnoir. a young. U/ B indu st ry." These settlers including both Americans adherence to church, familv Ph.D . candidate who did not learn to the Quebecois and the Acadians, who a nd la nguage. The Franco-AmericaO speak English until the fir st grade, were French·speaking people from t-he her self a third-generation Francoclung to his traditions for many reasons. maritime provi nces. In the U.S., they American from Pu1nam, Mass. C hief among these were pride in the found a new life. But it was a life of French as the first explorers of the g r ~at Even though Cotnoir's mother tOngue great difficulty and occasiona l self abnegation . SettliQ in "second - le ve l New Engla nd mill town s , " FrancoAmericans earned an income well below that earned by their E nglish speaking neighbors. Their culture was protected, yes , as they clung to language and The}· think the U.S. is their country The French language press of Quebec religion, and to the notion of survivance English Canadian TV ne\I. S is dominated does not, a t first glance, have the obor su rviva l. But this also had the effcrt by British and American news film comvious "identity problems'' faced by the of setting them apart. panics. he ~aid. Eng lish newspapers. hr English Canadian press. But both face Quintal reported that her · ancesters contended, report a di ~ proportionate increasing ' ' Am erican dominance· • in "were indentified as being against amoun t of Amcrkan n1..'" ~· both entertainmem and news di sseminaunionization ," and as " having a much The resuh h th a t "'Englbh-\pcaking tion , said a Quebec.: scholar hert· la!<>t lower economic a nd educa tional stanCanadians tend to sec the U.S. a ~ th('ir weekend . dard of living" than Anglophone own country." Roger de Ia Garde of Lava l Univer!li- Americans. Also. the perC'Civcd inIn terms of television. Fre1Kh Canaty, Quebec, presented an analysi s of the fer iority - by them selves and by others dians ha ve less acc.:e::-.s to American dominance of American media, a'\ he - left scars still evidem today. m~dia than do English-speaking Canaperceives it, in hi s tall on "Quebec· The They had come as farmers. Instead. dia ns. And the french press . he: sta ted, Media Connection.'' De Ia Ga rde said they ei ther worked in the New England presents more in-depth analyses of thi s dominance ha s take n place despite mills or toi led in "les shoppes, said wo rld events . (The Paris-based Agence such measures as the federal governQuintal. For many reaso ns, their statu s France Presse is the chief news ~c n· ice mcnl" s r uling that 50 per cent of prime used by the French Canadian press.) was anything but presti gious, their life television, per year, mu st be devoted 10 Bu t de Ia Garde war ned th at mired in the ord i n ~ry a nd occasionally, " Canadian con tent ·• and st rictures on American culture is "found in both the humiliatin g. . ·• we who had opened up the conll· • print media (such as "" tax ·placed on societies." This, he said . mitigates advertisi ng purchased in non-Canadian oept, we who had lived wi th the Indian agai nst the presentation of ot her imcrowned publications and the like) . -had we been·madc timid,'. she asked. nat ional points of view in both A merican cultu re, he contended, both " by the loom economy?·• These looms, Anglophone and Francophone Ca nada. threatens and dominates. she said, had .. transfixed u'\ in a mold of self-deprecatio n." De Ia Garde acknowledged that a ll Quebec after the vote this is less a "problem " for Quebec than Political and economic trend s both Amblvaletlce isn' t u•llSual for English.Canada- wh ose identily, as before and after ahe defeat of the Quintal, who also d irects the Institute distinguished from American culture, i~ Quebec referendum. were di scussed by for French and Franco-A merica n a more subtle one. English Canada , -he Pierre Fournier of the Uri.iversi ty of studies, .noted that ambivalence was -=. said, is particularly $Ubj ect to American Quebec at Montreal. dominance - not only via TV stations Fournier noted that th e rC\.-ent rise to and. is 7r. the rule fOr Franco-Americans. , F..rcnch; Americans did have bilingual in border cities - but also lhrough power of the Parti Que/wc..,is, .. the inpatish t schools like those founded ~Y u higkly profitable" American entertaindependence pan y;• was not so much a thetr french-speakmg ~.-'Ounterparts m ment programs. Canadian TV stations. dramatic occ urrence, a s a natu ral both pri vate and publi~ manage to inoutgrowth of a 20-year ''quiet revoluEnglish Canada. Bur there was an unpleasant side to speak i ng~ ~·what l \\'351 c cl ud e'3 !pt of .t\ n>~rican fPntent ~ n "lrime : I· tioy: ; 1ooe ,whith had sought to pu t • · largely per~eitied Ito be :an imtblgranl · :f1 tillle1 he· notel:l: 1 I : ! · ~ t i t ( • , t; 1 Qutbeo on th.c1economic map. This was II is French. the young "oman kne" it o nly a s an aura l lan guage until ~he begar> ~ tudying it in high schooL Even wi th he; Frenl"h-spcaking grandpa rent s - whc acted as unofficial guardians o f her heritage - Cotnoi r reported that then was linlc sense of French as a developel language. And, too, th ere v.as cmbar rassme01 auached to speaking Fren~.:"h . "My brother told me recen tl y about <' friend of his whose father didn"t "301 him to speak French. He (the father associated it with bei ng dumb . a millworker. uneducated ." Even in Cot noir's family, Frend language-usc has diminished si nce thl death of her grandparents . "My nineteen-year-old brother can· not speak French," she said. " I think i• has a lor ro do wirh psychologica l im plications of waming to be assimilated.· Cotnoir hopes that more sensiti\ ' _ teac.:her training in language i\'t UC• coupled with more bilingual program· will help Franc.:o-Amerkan ~. ''I hope someday that the an'\"er h the question 'what i, a l anud' will tx who i ~ a membci o f th e Na tiona! Hockev Lcal!uc l t"3 J11 in Van couver- and -not a Jc111 ~ raung term fo1 ~om cone Franco-American !~. ·· All Canadian media doll)inated by U.S.? II acco mpl ished through gradual form:: ti on of French-owned co mpanie ~ especially in the harnessing of naturo. resources - a po"·er that had been co r stitutionally reserved to the pro\ ince· anyway. Fournier ('Ontcndcd that cont rol c the cconom v b the ke\· to self-realiza tic by the Quebec people. a belief held t arl"hitC't:t'> o f sovereignty associatio1 The defeat of this mea ure, said Fou · nicr. "can al so be vir"ed a ~ one m01 step toward more autonomy for Queb( \\ithin Canada. "Tenyears ago,onl) 10-12pcr\."Cilt l French-Canadians were in favor t • sovereignt y, whereas the vote we a round 40 per cent last sp ring." Regardin g the recent consti tu tion . conference with Trudeau a nd the pn. vi ncial ministers, Fournier stated tha despite th e referendum's defeat, tl": fede ral government had been put in position of being forced to change th status quo. Fournier suggested that ''the Trudea position of foslering bilingualism a0> bicultural ism across Canada has done disservice to French-Canadians. · ·A great majority of French-Can:. } dians are skeptical of this as a solutiOJ T hev feel that the solution is t st reOgt hen lhe Quebec govemmen rather than to strengthen little 'pocket of French culture arou nd rhe country. Most of the laner g • ps, he said, a• rapidly assimilating anyway . t �Volume ll, No.7, Oc:lober 16, 1980 Page 10 Personnel compares health plans The accompanying summary r HEALTH CARE PLAN IN TH E PHYSIClA N'S Off'IC£ dw~ per penon ~ d«tor riWtor ~doc1or'soffiCC vhit SJ Sldlafp-perperloOI'Ipet' ~.ITTaUIW:!II risitt o MedD!Calkf. Nolimilsof risiu com - l njta.ions forln:lltmet~t parison of benefits under various options open to State employees was compned by lhe Universily Personnel Office which has issued the following statement concerning it. .. The benefits comparison is a general f/lfillnea CO\IWo:diafuD Covorro:dirl fuD CO'I'rfo:difl full fuD COWftd CO"'«edinfuP CovcrcdiafuU Covorro:dlnfuD Covua:lin fuU m STATEWIDE PLAN BLIJECROSS MEJROPOLIJ"AN UFE IIO'Irl~o:daftC'flheUIIIIIoll S75dedottibk per penooo. GHIPLAN BLUE CROSS, GHI Schcdulr: of aUow1necc ($Upcrwisil). '' (muim\li!IOf four t<a~Unnns pn iOnc:s.s) ·. NOT COVERED~~ for t SO allowan« for rmployen SO yn. ofqrandO'IC'f · orw: pnyea r.M M" NOT COVERED C~infull CO"m!dinfuD comparison and is not intended to enhance or diminish any of the options available under each plan. Every effort · has been made by the Personnel Department to present a faclual, concise and objective comparison. Despite these effon s, a 100 per cent complete comparison is not possi ble in this limited space. It is, therefore, recommended . that each reader full y review his/ her copy of the health insurance policy or certificate of insurance for complete details. The SUNY / Buffalo Person nel Department shall bea r no resPonsibility for inadvertent error or erroneous inter· pretation by the reader. " Mr. Joseph E. Lippert, employee benefits manager, emphasized that the decision to remain with one's present health plan or to transfer to another. is enlirely up to the employee. Those satisfied with their present coverage need take no action during the current option period . Those wishing to change must submit an application (Form PS-404) lo 1he Personnel Department not taler than October 31 , 1980. To assist employees in making a deci· sion on a health plan, representatives of all four programs are conducting informational meelings as follows: I . Main & Bailey Campus: 232 Squire: Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8 a.m . to 12 noon on 10/ 21 and \ 10/ 23 / 80. 2. Amherst Campus: 201 Norton : Wednesday and Friday mornings, from 8 a .m. 10 12 noon on 10122 and 10/ 24/ 80. 3. Ridge Lea Campus: Bldg . .1'4230, Room A-16 : Monday mornin g , 10/ 20/ 80 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon . 4. SUNY / Buffalo Clinical Center (Annex behind ..,£rie Counly Medical Center): Room CIIB- 179: Monday morning 10127/80 from 8 a .m. to 12 noon . n INDEPENDENT HEALTH ASSOCIATION Puliatric routine pb)'5iall euminatiom:andwdl ba"" 'fisig,. COWftd in fu ll C~ in full Oblole~ ric .I G,_.eolocy Cowend in full Covered in full COYCred in fuV Ccwntd in full Covcro:dinfull CO\IW'C'dinfull SU ptlysiciulclar~ fororro« visit:labanda·raru pcr Sdlo:dulr:ofAno.-anecc Sdlo:dulc ofAIIowantt ~ 15 pn ..nit " c•tlfor pap!$) paiodieroutintoalm lmmunitlltiom aftji ~injraiam Hcarin&tot for L1111ito:d auchoaram SCI'C'Cftin&.lharin&aids V i:Ju.aiJI:feminaco•~ COVI:to:d it! full E~-illlltionfor in full co•tf'a~ NOT COVERED NOl COVERED t:'-dudoe!. rtfna)oa\ SCI'C'Cftina•lcNpi"Q(. X·n~and b.bltsb for Covutdinfull Cove-td i!' full NO C H ARGE. Un.hmitcd numbf'f of da)" of ar~ . Privatt room • ·hm medically NO CHA RGE. U~imito:d numbf'f or dll.)" . Privalt room toVC'frd ,..hm medially l"l«rro!o&ry . Kfccnini .IPfC'W'IIIKKI I N THE HOSPITAL Room .t: board in xmi· priwau aa:omll10da1ion~ tmen.lnursinl.~of opn-a~W,room . )6Sdll. )'fuii ~'O•·~att. ~O>'ftcd Adchtiona1 da)"lo ulllkrMM " ~., . C~infull Covno:dinfuU Covao:dinfull COVCHd in full Cowend in full Covf'fo:din full CovercdinfuU COVI:trdin full Covered in fun Cova-edin fuD NO CHARGE whcrl appovrd by HCPptl)'$ician. NO C HAR GE whm medically NOT COVERED b)' HCP· Covertdlhrou&h NYS NOT COVERED by IHA - Covered tbrou&h NYS blood provam. Admin· Wrationofblood~iafuU Aftf'f 41 houn of IIU~III c:an.IO'IIo aftC'f t heannual S7S dc:duelibk pe-r prnon. • NOT COVE~ undft insunnecc ~m. CO'i'Cml lbfOUih NYS bklod prop:am Nou-CSEA manbm. . tl Non-CSEA mcmbm. t l prescriplion plantbroush IH A. prao:rip~Klonplan!hfO\I&h !O'COYe"o:d&ftC'fthcannlllll t75do:duc!ibk pc-r~ . MM" Phy»riins' A wrceon KfVica indudin& Operations and ~'consulwm, Whokbklodandbklod compotw:nutif blood .............. is ~J PHADIACY po:J ~ionwhnlwrillc:ll b)' HCP pb)'NN,n ..-d filled by HCP pharmacy. CSEA manbcn . t l per ~pliontbrotl&h CSEA Fund. A..-ailabk at HCP forreduadnta... P~ CSEA !Qetl1bcn t t pn prc:Kriptioa lhrou&h CSEA fund . NOT COVERED Covemi in full CO'>tto:din f~o~ ll C~i nfu ll COVC«dinfu U••• NOI'I.c'SEA mcmbm. ·1 1 IIO'Irl after !hc&nnualtSOfamily dr:duelibk NOT COVERED under i~W~nnecc PfOIJUI . CO'i'Cml tlln:lul:h PiYS blood prGpU~~ N~-~:~en . .,..aflf'f elM: anaual t so dc:duelibk pn BI~CnJSL fatllily. CSEA mcrnbcn · Sl per prc:Kripcionthrou&hCSEA fund . NOT COVERED CSEA mcrnbcn . tl per pt""l:5(rip!KlonthfOU&hCSEA Fund. NOT COVERED Covcro:durdc-rMM uploa CO'I'Cfed under G HI up 10 a mui. mum of tso per dWd II'IV;irnum paymmt of 150 per child" Reimbursab6e oa an illdtr.aity basb for a ra.uimun~of SlOO pcrDOI"malddircry. NO C HARGE • full y ro.>C'frd fuUpb)'Sic:iaD''~ c:anduriaa;c:oafiOCIIW:I11 Room .1. Board CO¥atd in full for thenumbcro fd.a)"no:caaHa!ed by the prcpaney. ll!ld~nuncrycarc:. Ph,.uaan's cb8rla an: NO C HARGE · COYfttd in full . ~ddiwcryand ,_....._ ~unda-MM"atiCIII! antr AboCIICW'ianK'dioru Dru ~ abuse study aims at Hispanics Ccwcrrd infuO NO C HARGE: C'O"ft"o:d in full CO'I'Cfedi11fuQ CO'I'rfo:dU.full Fullr CO¥a"ul; No ralrictioru: coumdia&~abo offend andeowered. NO CHARGE,~ in fuU NO CHA RGE, C0¥aU1 ill fuU FuPr CO\I'a"ed.: coun.dill& ~ abo off~ and~ . tkS75dc:dud:ibk is DCI ICIIII CO¥aUI after the S75 ded.UClibk is rnn.• HO$pitatl.ratioro cbu"Ja ~same asSu.traick·f>tl,siriuta'\iea are reimbunabk for vp 10 S20D fornormalddiw.riubrthclll· dnnnilraRowanecc -- NorMII~: tl S C~liofts..· Sc:bedukof Sc:bedukof~ C'hildm~bo::)()claf$'dd . ~· ICIIII CO¥aUI a fif'f tltt dedudibk b md . '" s" U/B researchers, personnel at El .,... aRer lhe ann.ualS75 Fult)'~: oorestrictionl.: f uJI)' ecwcro:d; COUMdilll $CO'• Camino Cen ter and others in the local ices abo offend and cowro:d de&M::! ibk is md . COimK!iQ&xrviccs Hispanic community are cooperating in alloofftndand COYC'f"UI. . a study to define the nature and extent Mcd.JQl~and NO <:HARGE. Howt:¥cf , fo r - · No! latn t han 72 houn ancr No!~~~ than72hoonaner ..._of the drug abuse problem among Bufll«idmlalirljuriawMn tifft~crneraencics theecrilknt . -o:din t~aa.idm! . ~U.ful falo Hispanics. the pcnoa', oondil:ioa HCPpbrsic:ians tonca.Ul4 by Ba.Crouforhoapital ~ bt jeopudimS witl"tboan a dar 7 da~ pcr wed) ctaarp:. ~ P'll" SdlaWr or The study is funded by a $31,000 conOUI iauDecli.wauerstioa. Alowucr for ,.r»cian cMrac. tract between the New York State DiviPn'CHIA~ C.U:E sion of Substance Abuse and the School Trat~~~cr~toftondi! ions 52chars£per ...U.itfor up C~lnfuUfor uptolO•isiu IIO'Irl or rcaiOftlbk aftd awomary • Noded.UC'Iibk.CO'f'eftd~~pto j\ldatd to rupond to IOlO wisits pcrcalmd.a.r per 12 ~ tiv1: monttu. with cbu"Ja. aner armual $75 dedllf· S«<pcr rilit , Aibja;l!oaa(looer· of Medicine's Community Service st-"t·ltml thcn.pr tlcop~~r forflfJlvisit, ti Ofor tibltis!Dd,no. !oaceo:dS«< all mu:ialum bmd"u of 51 .Din Research and Development..f'rogram. -.-oad thrOU&h firlh vis.its. t lOor per wisil,wbjratoanOYcr"all any ~ ycu &ad l)jCOO tifrXl'ft(wtlichcwcris~lfor W-th muimum bcDd"U of t i,SOO in ti!IIC -m.um. NO'I"E:: ICIIII or U/8 research associates Kennelh lhrou&htwnnil"th wtl.ib. ur c:almdu )'t:a.f .I t l.OOO lifewbaUno:d cbar1a paid UD to a Rogers and Rita Clare nole the study t ime mu.imum. • muilaum of 150. M~ PQ· lnall per -risil dlarJr is S«<. also aims , to identify the kinds of S....Casabo¥1: as wdlas Oo:loxifotion for alcohol and COYcr"ed al.,..aflerdedud:iblc NOT COVERED rehabilitation services needed in lhe trcaJ.mnll lddoiif!ICI!ionspn drutabworb~o:dinfuU . i:J IMI , IUICicr MM• for 6 week$ anak:nc:iar)ar. nually,4wo:bpcrslaf, iR • Hispanic communily. spa:ifled fadlii}'Olhcrlhaa a Fred Piniero, director of El Camino, a ~asaninpati.ta! . . JOOIII· paticn• mn, annually. transitional services cenler for ex-addicts and ex-offenders at S 13 Niagara St., ~~~Irk Cowerrd in fullforupto60 No that~ for up to JO 41)" 1oom and H O$pilalcftaraa~up lo l lO H mpilaldlarJcs~forl lO ~rOC"Jlai\C"c:onsays previous efforts al rehabilitating 0.)" of can per aknc1ar yar board durin& ad! COfttnct ya.r. 41~ in a~ hotP!al for cia~ in a-aJ bospital for adl cliticas wbidtaft wbP:I to sian· wil hamuintum o flOd.a)"of tlOorSO.. tw~crit.lcu)forlb¢ eadtspdlo!illncu;l~annual $fldlofillnc:s.s. PhyYcilnsdaaf&.t Hispanic drug abusers have failed "for ifocaat .tlort-tcn~~"'lmpn)wanm! carepcrc:onfmanml hatbrouab~hph)'$icianwisil . 175 dc:dud:ibk per peooa •• COW'a"CdperScba!uJtof AIIowuiCC. various reasons. Because of differences CAit£ IN ElrT"EJir(DfD CA.U: NO CHARGE for ·45 da,.-, o f No dlar~ for up 10 90 41~ room C overed in full for lO 41J". Copay· FAOUTY .I tDIA8 care per <*kadar fa' andt.o.rdinaU.itlr:dnuni nc mcrrtrcquim:lfOitheDC:I.t10 41)" in language and culture, programs which HOOPITAL ""-~byHCP facilil)'. ac:eptford.ailrdeduc!ibk. CO¥crrd may have effectively rehabilitated Black Ph)'Wrian. ortly ann '-Pitaliu.tioa for • • lcm! lAys ·and within 14411" o! and Caucasian addicts have nol been ~ .. ~~. very successful wilti Hispanics, he adds. . NO C HARGE whcrl approved by Covered in full whm ~ically Up to tso to Of" from ~al (but Up 10 W 10 or from '-Pit;al H CP l'tly»riia as medically ~'1 no. bol!b)per in..timladmiuioa, A former addict and ex-offender lba! ftOI both) pe-r i11patiml ..,..,.,_ thm JO'III after 1~ do:di.IC!iblr pn 8dm~plu\0Hlllllowance . · himself, Piniero notes there is a growing drug problem amoog young Hispanics in the Buffalo area. Part Of the problem, OUT Of" All£ACOV£.aACE COVERED IN FULL for a n Cowno:dinfutl CO¥crrdasinara. he believes, is linked to the fact these ::!"':!~anu:=,.~ young peopte oflen lack positive role ""'""' M - - ..,._ models · and )OOk tO the Only . modelS Dt:NTAL-CAaE NOTCOVEilEOb)'HCP Nolconro:dbyiHA . (Schedukof NOT<.."'OVERED uncki"mo:dical NOTCOVEREOurdc-rmedical~ . available, often negative Ones. :=~~ 11 for =::~-~ undaallowance under dnlt~l pbn ••1 ~=~~~~.oralm..n« ::,:=~~~· a n« 1be HispaniC community, according - 1 -'~:ii Ti'i-.iiii ,_F""_'-----t-"i;:oiiic-.~~;\;~A;;~iiici"e-;;;;;~.....,...;;;;;;;;;.,.,;;-i[-,;;,.o.c:..,.;;;;;;,_;;;;;-,~----H~.~,,~;;";;;,~M;;,,;;;~.,.,.,-,,,----jH;~l:7..,':!,Uow~-;,B.,,,.,-0 ,.•.. --- _.......... ......... ~::n=:·~~~=."f!~:~a~r:u:~ and in South Buffalo. The majority of Hispanics in the area are Puerto Rican. Those interested in becqm.ing involved wilb an advisory council for the study should contact eilher Mr. Rogers or Ms. Clarea1831-297S. 0 ,; ~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~br ~~ ..·~mNicaur VISITING Nvaa: .. ~~;z~e.~, .. ~ · ........ ~:;;=!:~o:c~ -.$~..._ flllrv ~. , tMatcrlli• a~ ftOC (Oio~., ·~~:·,='!t":~ ::=S::::.:'~~!~~~..,~~~~:;~;:i~ JIC'f pn-. I)Cf )"t;ll, famii)" ~~~Uimumof l dc.'dll(libla. •· nh~~....... r01 •he fir.t U ,CD)of 1 "" You kttp )'OUt. NYSdmul ~ •hen you join lht HEALTI-l C'A REIIN DEPEN OENT HEA.LTH ISTATEWU>E/GHI PLA NS . •••!Me~ ~ 1.. to • U .OO CGpiJ1rltf"l~ r1 j ' 1 r l .J • II ··' · �Volamel2, No.7, October 16, 1980 Women They'v~ made gains but equality lies ahead, Brown says By ANN WHITCHER Women may have c. crossed the river," said Dr. Quincalee Brown, executive director of the American Association of University Women (AAUW), " but the ocean lies ahead." Brown, here to address last week ' s U/ B Community Recognition Luncheon honoring seven area women.• used this lyrical quote - along with a shower of statistics - to emphasize that, while progress has been made, much remains to be done if women are to achieve true equality. ' The AAUW official, who directs the 190,000-member organization from offices in Washington, D.C., gave a short and spirited speech to an overflow audience of nearly SOO at the new waterfront Hilton. While short on astoundingly new information, the presentation was long on data on women s changing roles. Apologizing for her somewhat brisk detivery (she cited her years as a debate coach), Brown was very clear on one point: Things are changing. Moreover, these changes in family life appear inexorable. The AAUW executive director noted ihat today "(women) are more likely to work ... and to have a college degree, than Ihey were ten years ago." A ~•olatio••ry c:Uaae Brown cited a number of reasons for the development, which some observers have tenned a ''revolutionary social change." She noted the increased number of women in the U.S. labor force (including those in their childbearing years); the rise of s<>-called "non-family households" (i.e., persons living alone or with friends); a spiraling divorce rate, and increased life expectancy. On this last P!liftt, Brown recalled that jn 1900, womefl "spent nearly 100 per cent of their adult lives in the bearing and raising of children." This, she went on, was not only due to tjle mores of the tome, but also to low tife expectancy about 48 years for women in 1900. "Today, the life expectancy for women is 78 and rising," said Brown. She added that "a woman can now expect to spend only nine per cent of her ad~lt life ill the bearing and raising of children." Women bave their last child . t the average age of 26. Also, the average woman has aU her children in school by age 33. Posed Brown wryly: "Now she only has 4S more years to worry about. 11 Wbere 40 per cent of the work force is 'female today. Brown said, "my guess is that by the eod of the century, women will ~ke up luz/fthe U.S. labor force." She added another interesting statistic: The U.S. Labor Department has proJected that "by 1999, 9S per cent of .women between ages 1~ will be in the work force. 11 • As it stands, noted the luncheon speaker, .50 per cent o f married women ~~ working. And, an "astounding" 42 per cent of married women with preschool age child~n are in the labor force. A wards Jessie Bernard , writing in The Future of American Marriage. indicates bluntly that "marriage makes women sick." A somewhat different matrimonial picture has been painted for men, she said . "A male-dominated organization like the American Council of Life Insurance,'' in studies it has conducted, concludes that married men are happier, healthier and more industrious than single men, said Brown. While contending that grim divorce statistics and the increasing number of "non-family" households augur poorly for "what we think of as family life," she said the situation is not hopeless. Brown stated that if men can learn to accommodate themselves to these changes - by helping around the house and providing emotional support for their work ing wives - things might not be so bad after all. Citing a study out of SUNY at Albany, Brown added with a grin: "If a husband is willing to help out around the hoose, his wife is 3 !1.1: times less likely 10 divorce him. " win~ (from kO): Gifktre:. Spero. Ambrw:s; Frey, o •aa.rt.. fb)a __,s-ir... in n o n- traditional area s of employment ," Brown said, citing such factors as the sharp rise in the number of female engineering graduates. She added that there has been a .. 460 per cent increase in the number of female truck drivers and a 520 per cen t increase in the number of female con struction workers.'• The figures are for the years 1972-78 and are, of course, based on very small numbers. In business generally. however, the picture remains bleak . Business women, she said, having completed all the requisite training and J aving followed the same career path .a's male co-workers, still earn a salary vastly inferior to that earned by men. The earnings gap between men and women, she said , has remained unchanged since 1967 . Brown also used a frequently qumed statislic that a woman in this country with a four-year college degree earns the same, on the average, as a man wilh an eighlh grade education . The situation of women throughout the wor ld is far from breathtakingly upbeat : women .. earn ten per cent of rhe world's income and own one per cen t of the world's property ." Inequities persist In addition to merely noting changes in male-female roles, Brown argued that Tht first to orrer congratulations inequities persisl - especially · in the Afler Brown's address, President Ketter economic sphere. A state of affairs, she presented the visiting speaker with a cersaid, that's true in the acadc:p1ic comtificate honoring AAUW's IOOth anMuriate makes women sick and rntn munity, as well : niversary next year. "-ffpy • "In terms of climbing the educaoional Said Ketter: "We would like to ... be Brown, though not elaborating ext.enladder, we're doing very well,'' she the firsl to recognize the ...anniver- · assessed, citing the increased number of sary." sively, hinted at some fallout from such jarring social shifts. Marriage itself has women enrolled in American universities. Brown thanked the President warmly. been affected, she indicated, although (comprising over half the student body adding, " You're the first , ohcre's no not necessarily as a result of the .. in some cases) and the higher percentage question about it. •• of female advanced degree recipients Brown, who assttmed the AAUW post ;women's movement . To wit, 3:. divorce .-ate that has doubled in the decade bet(1 / 4 of the Ph.D.'s and 1/,2 of ohc only last April. was previously executive M.A. 's). director of the Montgomery County ween 1970 and 1979. "For every young couple who marry this year, " said But , all is not rosy. While women ac· Commission fo r Women . She also held Brown, "half of them will (eventually) count for 22 per cent o f all facult y in facult y posioions ao Wichita State and divorce." U.S. colleges and universities, their Ottawa universities in Kansas , th e Later in her presentation, Brown average salary is only 85 per cent of th at Unh•ersit y o f Kansas, Pittsburgh, and !acknowledged that certain stud ies inearned by male counterparts. Uni versit y o f Maryland . 'dicate that '' the long_cr a wife is A simili[ situation exists for women fimployed , the more likely she is to think working in non -traditional and business Those who were honored· J ~-divo=:·• · she·al!;o·srated·ttr.rt··•ar=··Ylttrneor;rtmugh: :ote tlolrtg \\~r • ..Wb'lil~~ " "lf~~Mea • t or ""ooits !aoid ing achievement at the luncheon were Dr. Clara M. Ambrus. research scientisl at Roswell Park Memorial Institute; Dr. Barbara R. Frey, vice president for academic affairs at I he State University College al Buffalo, and the Honorable Minnie Gillette, 7th District Erie County legislator. Also: Anne E. (Mrs. Waldron S., Jr.) Hayes, active volunteer in community service; Sarah Ann (Sally) O'Roark, vice presidenl for community liaison at Erie Savings Bank; Rita I. Smith, women' s editor at the Buffalo CouMr-Express, and Ruth L. Spero, executive director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Co-chairs of the luncheon, sponso~ by the University's Community Advisory Council, wet"e Mary L. Herman, former community relations supervisor for New Vork Telephone, and Dr. J. Warren Perry, chairman of the U/B Department of Health Education Professions. [J ... ' "'MPt.-nTlVt: OVIL St:RVICt: T)pi!lit SG-3 U niv ersi t y Lib ra r i r: ~ CTS -Caaaloging. 126367. Sk~ta SG..S Mt:dical Tec:hnolocy. 127671 ; School of Mt:dK.;or:. 12TI89; School o f Mt:dicinc . 129127. S... <..lntl SG·7 (Pur..:hasi n~) -Crnlra.l Storn . 1 30861. Sr. StHO "SG·9 - Ph ~-sical Faci litia, Ma.in St. , 131 236: Ph ysk:~ and Astronomy, 123145. Casllier SG·9 -Ofratt of St udent Accounts. 130429. NON -COMP.:TITI\' E 0\' IL SERVICE J•ailor SC~ - John Beane Crnter. 13 1563 . J•aitor SG-6 - 220 Winspiar. 131646. MA-•::t«tricbn SG-1 - UO. WQu:Je11r. ll1 362. On.Mr SG-' - Main or Amhcm. 134290. �Volume 12, N~. Pqel2 7, (klober 16, 1980 Art can come · from everyday life, feminist avows _, By STEPHANIE WEISMAN Germaine Greer wa lked to the center of the Katherine Cornell Theatre last Wednesday and anno unced that a "portrait of a mind in actiOn" was coming. Indeed, the Australian-born femi nist spoke for an hour a nd a ha lf without a note in front of her: First to appear in this year's Fenton Lecture series, Greer focused on women in the arts. She pleaded for women to mainrain and preserve their own a n, which may not be considered great, but which "creates environments tha t arc free of the uniformit y of everyday life." Greer, author of The Female Eunuch and The Obstacle Race, holds a Ph .D. in English Literature from Cambridge and direct s the Ce nt er fo r Women' s Literature at the University of Tulsa. Her reputation preceded her; the hou se was full. Art says it is art "Things that are (great} an ,'' sa1tf Greer, "call themselves art." Thai's Ttow we know they're art. They arc defined by placing a barrier a ro und themselves, separa ting them from their surroundings. A painting is framed , and a sculplure sirs alOp a plinlh . She ex plained thai "women have never really dislinguished lhcmsclves in I his kind of arl which insisls on ils existe nce as monumenl s to hum an end eavo r, furniture for crerni ty." No, she said, "women are not auracred 10 this. If they are, 1hey arc not usuall y very good or it' s at tremendous cost to them selves.'' ·There are, howeve r, art fo rms tha t women parli cipa le in \\'hit.:h arc contiguous wil.h everyday life. G reer acknowledged that we lend 1101 10 recognize 1hem as "arr' ' because th ey arc not detached from exislencc. (' Weavings on the wall An example is what happened to the work of Nava jo weavers. "Sudd enly," said G reer, " the world' di scove red it and hung I he garment s up on the walls of a mu seum. The clothes were stretched taut a nd looked mummified . " We aren't supposed to sec these garment s on the wall ," said Gtccr. .. Thcy'rt: supposed to be worn , get dirty." On the wall, they bear no ......, rcsemblan ~e to th e art of the Navajo, but are now considered "art. •• Greer feels that poerry is another example of how a rt has been separated from life. "G reat poelry" is sci apart ''by surrounding it with a large area of while paper," just as a framed painting is di stinct from the rest of the world. Women h3ve stayed away from poetry because of their lack of education. If they didn ' t know Greek or Latin, for example, they couldn't understand very many poems unless I here wer-e 75 foo tnotes. "As long as the poetry was beyond the period they li ved in, they had no way or understanding it ," said Greer. The exception would be informal poetry I hat deals with everyday life. "Suppose there was a time in history when poetry was a bit like knining or cOoking," she said. There was such a time in rhe 18th century when women wrote "occasional" poems full . of '"charm, elegance easiness 3J1d clarity. This was- a time when ladies wrOte epistles asking people to tea. " 9 Nol in lbe anlholocies Alas, most of these J>O(ms never made it Photos: Nowok _.1"'7'- into survey courses. And if one did, it was proba bly distorted. Ann Finch 's "Noct urnal Reverie," for example, was edited by Wordsworth , who turned it into a n Adam and Eve a llegory. Which i1 was nol. " I'm beginning to think ·lhcsc women were illiterate in man y ways,' ' Greer reported. "I've fo und that one poet could n't punclu atc at a ll. She was never raughr to write gra mmatica l scntcm·cs. Th is made it n e~.:cs s ar y for men t o edit lhc poems.'' Because of problems like th ese G reer has found it a "tall ord er 10 ge l a clear view of what 18th century women writers were up to." What she is finding, however, is a way to be proud of fema le heritage ... The fun damental difference between then Big foot You really can't call him " Thunderfoot." Rich Phillips (52), a junior center from Williamsville East, has made just two of seven field goal attempts during his football career here. But both have been game winners (providing the 3-2 margi n over Grove City and the 9-7 victory over Rochester) . It was also Phillips who si nglefootedly gave U/ B the 14·13 edge over Brockpon . Three o ut of five ain' t bad. Not that P_hillips hasn't mi ssed some cru cial anempts a long the way. When he misses, he report s, it' s because he 's been guilt y of the kicker's cardinal sin : tak in g his eye off the ball . _ Does he get nervous when th ~re's six seconds to go, the Bulls are trailing 6-7, the distance is 41 yards, and it's all riding on his foot? Yes, grins Phillips. But on hi s two successful field goals, the Bulls were able to call time out -prior to the kick so he could talk th ings over with Coach Dando (left) who helped calm him -down . Phillips had a sore thigh muscle hindering him during last week 's excitement with SUNY / Albany. But he should be ready to kick Ca'nisius around on Saturday. U Non-Profit Org. U,.S. Postaae PAID Buffalo, N. y , Permit No. 311 and now is that women ha ve lost their separate cuhure. They a re isola ted in homes at the mercy of their sexual partne rs. It was possible for 18th cen tury Augustan women to walk away to a space of their ow n . Retreat is their great theme . Those lad ies did not li ve in nuclear boxes. They were not so conce rn ed at expressing rhem sclves as they were a t expressing I heir s_pi rit. " No apologies Greer told her audience not to apo logize fo r what is conside red to be the a rt of women, but rather to celeb rate · those values wh ich are continuous with eve ryday life. Pull the Navajo work orr the walls , she urged. Don' t allow women 's art to be supplanted by mass market ing, she begged. Home-made is a virtue, she Gretr co ntended , even in poetry. "If we do nothing else at the Tulsa Center for Women's literalure, we wan t to enable these ladies (the wri ters of the 18th century) to stand befo re us as they once did ," said Greer. •• we .migh t even be a ble to educate our se nsibiliries so we can sec the combi ned effort of all these minor voices fo r the hymn to women that it act ually is - unstained by any strid ency or hatred or fee ling of infer iority." She wrole lhe book "You d idn'l mention rage and oppression by the power structure," a UI'B fac ult y member noted, di sappointed in the tone of the evening. " I believe I wrote a book about that once," Greer snapped. L) �a publication of The Office of "' -'<_ultural Affairs ES1he( Harriott. writer-editor To keep track of U/B's cultural events through November 19, save this magnet Carl Kowalkowski (above} becomes the " Rhi noceros" in the U/B product io n of the lonesco c lassic, opening t onight at the Center Theatre. Rhinoceros "Rhinoceros" Is one of French playwright Eugene lonesco's most brilliant play&. American audiences had an opportunity to see It 1!81forrned in New York a few years ago, with the late Zero Most!ll In qne of the principal roles. On October 16 It will open the 19116-81 drama season of the . Center Theatre, with the gifted Buffalo actor Carl Kowalkowski taking the Mostel role. Former U/B graduate student Jerry Finnegan is back in town to star as Berenger, and the company will be rounded out by present and former U/B theatre students. "A strong and interesting cast," says director Saul Elkin. The action of the play takes place around the sudden appearance In small town in France of a rhinoceros. Soon there are two rhinoceroses, then three a "movement " Is ,underway . Gradually, the townsfolk decide that they too will become rhinoceroses, except for one man, the anti-hero or Everyman, Berenger. He's a weak and or<ilnary fellow, neurotic in his personal habits, but with a core of stubborn deceqcy and courage: the only one to withstand the temptation to conform. The play is prqbabty e metaphor forlhe rise of fascism (or any ideology that sweeps a nation), but in an absurdist pla)'like this the audience can draw Its own conclusions. Elkin has decided to mount the play in a rather unrealistic setting. " I'm hoping that the opening moment will look like a Magritte a painting," he says, ·and describes the set design by Den Kopani as "painterly and sculptural." The music will be a collage of sounds and electronic music. . This will be another kind of opening as well. It's the first Theatre Department production in the refurbished Center Theatre. There's a brand.new facade at 681 Main Street, and the Off-Center Cabaret has been redecorated. To celebrate these improvements, a reception will follow the opening ni!Jht performance, with Rhine (for rhmoceros) wine and other appropriate refreshments. A Piece of Monologue Mabou Mines is an avant-garde theatre company in New York that has made a name for itself with its striking productions of piJ YS by the great Irish playwright,samuel Beckett. One of the works was "The Lost Ones," a solo piece performed by David Warrilow, who is an English-born actor and one of the founders of Mabou Mines. It won an Obie Award in 1975 and brought Mabou Mines and David Warrllow Into national pro- mlnence. Next month David Warrilow will perform another solo work, this one written especially for him last December by Beckett Called "A Piece <>f Monologue," It was described by Mel Gussow in the New York Times this way: it is a " dead-of-night soliloquy, an elegy to the brevity of life and the proximity of death... On paper the work is a poem. Performed, It breathes; the actor gives it dramatic texture. With his bony, Glacomettl-like form and his eloquent voice, Mr. Warrllow .. .is a quintessential Beckett actor. 'A Piece of Monologue' is a spellbinding visitation from an artist's subconscious.,. Warrllow's one Buffalo performance of "A Piece of Monologue" will be at Harriman Theatre Studio on November 5 at 8 P.M. It is being presented by the Theatre Department and UUAB as part of an NEAsponsored fall tour. Perspectives "Perspectives" is the title of the first Zodiaque Dance Co. performance this season. Presumably, the name refers to the variety of perspectives on dance that one will get to see in a program shared by classical ballet, modem ballet, flamenco and jazz, not to mention dancers representing several companies and even several countries. Specifically, here's what will be presented and by whom: Three members of the Royal Academy Dancers, directed by U/B faculty members Ginger Burke and Olga �many, and her 1 o.concert ·" Eric Salle Series" In Tokyo were described in the terms of critical praise she had previously received for her virtuoso performances of new music by Messlanen, Boulez, Xenakls, Takemltsu and Yuji Takahashi (Miss Takahashi's brother and, like herself, a former Creative Associat& at UIB). . · Her reviews from all over the world - Japan, Germany, Poland , France, the U.S. - rave about her technique, her musicianship, her e.nergy and imagination. Miss Takahash i is still in her twenties; one surmises that her career will be extraordinary. She will make her debut as a 198()..81 artist-in-residence in Black Mountain College II (formerly Col· lege B) in two programs next month: Saturday, November 8 at the Katharine Cornell Theatre and November 10 at Baird more concerts will be annou later. All are made possible through an NEA grant ad· ministered by Professor Morton Feldman, with matching funds from Black Mountain College II and the Music Department. Photographic Poster Art Kostritzlcy, will perform " Pizzicato" to music ' by Strauss. The Royal Academy will also perform a modern ballet, " Brown Rice," choreographed by Mlss)(bstritzlcy, a Russian-trained dlfncer who came to the U.S. six years ago, and excerpts from " The Nutcracker Suite," " Cappella," and " Off!ln· bach in the Underworld." Jose Serrano and his partner Irene Rimer, flamenco dancers from Venezuela (brought here by Miss Kostritzlcy, who also teaches at the Ballet Classlco de Venezuela) will dance several pleclls in that idiom. And lhe..Zodlaque Co., U/B's resi· dent dance ensemble, directed by Linda Swlnluch wHh Tom. Ralabate, will dance selections from Its 1980-61 school touring program, Including "Suite for Flute and Jazz Plano" by Claude Boiling and Chopin's Scherzo No. 2 in B Flat Minor. The pr~ram will open with the 1940's "S1ng Sing" and · close with the 1980's "Hot Lunch" (from the movie "Fame"); in bel· ween thera'll be "Muppets Music·•· and " Roly Poly." " Perspectives" will play at the Center Theatre on November 7, 8, 9. See magnet directory for details. The Media and The Election "American politics does noi include any history of or tolerance for sabotage, espionage, perjury, forgery or burglary. " This is quoted from Frank Manklewlcz's testimony to the Senate Watergate Committee In 1973. The rise Slid fall of the president who Inspired that sense of outrage was chronicled in Manklewlcz's beSt· selling book of that year, Perfectly Clear: Nixon from Whittier to Watergate and its sequel, US vs. Nixon (1975). . Mankiewicz is the thlld and final Fenton Lecturer In the 11180 aeries 2 arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs. His talk is called " The Media and the Election" and it will examine the media's Incalculable impact on the candidates and issues. Mankiewicz is an old hand at both .politics and media. Since 1977 he has been president of National Public Radio. Before that he was a frequent television commentator, and in 1974, together with Dan Rather, he secured an ex· elusive interview with Fidel Castro which was broadcast nationwide by CBS. A UCLA graduate with a journalism degree from Columbia and a law degree from Berkeley, Mankiewicz was press secretary to Senator Bobby Kennedy until Kennedy's death, and subsequent· ly a syndicated national columnist. In 1972 he served as national political director for George McGovern's presidential campaign against Nixon. Mankiewicz' s look at the media's role in politics is schedul· ed for Tuesday, October 28 - ex· actly one week before the election - on the Woldman Theatre at 8 P.M. Free. North Carolina and at Breadloaf in Vermon t,- where she conducted writing worlishops . Perhaps because of those experiences Miss Swenson maintains that "I don't believe that how-to-make a poem can be taught." She now lives at Sea Cliff on the north shore of Long Island, " at the top of 41 wooden steps overlook· ing the harbor with its sailboats, .sw immers, fi shing, gulls and ducks." This environment is the subject matter of many of her poems. May Swenson will give a poetry reading in the Katharine Cornell Theatre on Thursday, November 6, alB P.M. under the auspices of the Oscar Silverman Memorial Fund. The reading is free and open to all. Aki Takahashi in Residence The Japanese pianist Aki Takahashi is dlffic;;i/ to pigeonhole. She is consid'frild by many music critics to be one of the foremost interpreters of . modern music In the world. But she has an extensive repertoire of the classics as well. Her recitals at the Beethoven Festival in Bonn, Ger- The photographic poster has become a rare... statement of organiz'ational expression . Published in quantity by galleries and museums for exhibition publicity, the photographic poster has allowed the fine photography of the individual artist to combine with the graphic design identifying the arts Institution. The result is fine art In a format affordable by the public. For example, In 1976 the International Center of ·Photography in New York City held a retrospective exhibition of the work of Andreas Feininger. To publicize the event the ICP designed a poster incorporating one of • Feininger's images in a crisp, clean poster. Now, long after the end of the exhibit, the poster stands on its own as a work of art. This poster, along with 47 other photographic posters, will be the second show in Capen Gallery (fifth floor of Capen Hall) this fall. Some of the other photographic posters are by such internationally known masters ·as Edward Weston, Harry Callahan and Aaron Siskind; there will be samples from the Visual Studies Workshop in Rochester; and even one from a show called " Fourteen Words Beginning with the Letters 'Pel'." The show, presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs, will run from November 10 to December 9. {Throughout October, the gallery is exhi biting a Canadian photo· graphy group show.) May Swenson May Swenson is one of the country's most distinguished poets. She was recently elected a chancellor of the Academy of American Poets; replacing the late •EIIzilbeth Bishop. This is the se· cond honor bestowed upon her by the Academy: It also awarded her the 1979 Academy Fellowship for her most recent book of poerris, New & Selected Things Taking Place. Born in Utah, Miss Swenson moved to New York City after graduating from college. For a· time she was an editor at New Directions Press. She has been poet.Jn-resldenae at Purdue, Bryn ~-r. the University of California al Riverside, the University of Reporterhnegne110ctober 11. 1180 �October 20, Monday MUSIC Pegaonica (formerly Pe98.,.) Kathenne Cornell Theatre. 7 p.m. ~ . Sponsor. Black Mountain College 11. MUSIC Buffalo Ph ilharmonic Friends . Ri vka Mandelkern, violin; Alta Mayer, cello; Theodor Mayer, bass; Claudia Hoca, piano. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $3, U/B Faculty, St aff , Alumni & Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Mu sic. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE H.P. DanMtl van Ginkel, architect & planner from Toronto: " Living in the Snowbelt.'' 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Center for Cold Regions Engtneering, SCience & Technology; School of Architecture & En· vironmental Design. CANADIAN POETRY FESTIVAL Discuaaion: ''The Roots of Present Writing.·· 436 Clemens. 1:30 p.m.; L.ecture: " The long and/or Serial Poem," George Bowering. 322 Clemens. 4 p.m. Free. October 21, Tuesday CANADIAN POETRY FESTIVAL Discussion: " The Toronto Research Group, " 436 Clemens. 1:30 p.m.: L.ecture: " The Newest Writ ing," Steve Mce.tfery. 322 Clemens. 4 p.m. Reading and Close, Darwin Martin House. 125 Jewett Pa rkway. 8:30 p.m. October 22. Wednesday MUSIC "' Nadia Bou langer : In Memor iam , 1887-1 979," a concert to commemorate the first anniversary of Mile Boulanger's death. Performed by her former students and associates in the Music Department , including Harriet Simons (d i recting UIB Choir) , Sylvia Dimizian i , Livin g ston Gearhart, Richard McG irr, leo Smit. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. Admission charge. Sponsor: Department of Music. Photographic Poster, on d is play in Capen, Nov. 10 ·Dec. 9. LECTURE Stephen Spender. British writer : " Reminiscences of W.H. Auden and the Thirties." Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m . Free. Sponsor: Dept. of English Butler Chair. LECTURE Hugh Sackett. British School of Archeology at Athens: " New Excavations at Knossos. •· Crete: The.Unexpl«ed ManWns." Albt'ightKnox Art Gallery Audflorium. 8:30p.m . Free. Sponsors: Department of Art & Art His tory, Albright-Knox Art Gallery. ~ Tickets, DRAMA :!~k:~ ~~~!enft!:,~:~oS d~~~~~ where required, ere .........., at the Squire Hel Ticket Office (In ..Wencel; remelnlng tick- et the door one hour before event. 1.0. canis must ... ~ In order to pu~ tick- et Stu· clenttfllc:ulty1Stllff/Aiumnl1'11t11. October 16, _Thursday DRAMA ~·by Eugene lonesco, d irected by Saul Elkin. Center Theatre. 8 p.m. General Admission $4, Students, Senior Citizens $2. Sponsor. Dept. of Theatre & Dance. CANADIAN POETRY FESTIVAL Olacuaalon: " The State of Canadian Poetry." 438 Clemens. 1:30 p.m.; Lecture: T.-......: " Cultural Imperialism and w...,. Cenodian Poetry." 210 O'Brian. 4 p.m.; Raading: ~ -.rtng. Dophno Mortott, -11oft and"-' Woh. 420 Cepen. 8:30 ~u'rat:~au~~~: d~:y·~~rrd~~nP~~ and Letters and the University. DlSCUSSIDIII N8ncy ttu.ton. feminist journalist from France : "Women and Contemporary Psychoanalysis In France." 204 Clemens Hall. 2 p.m. Free. Sponsor: English Depart· ment's Butler Chair. LECTURE Nancy Huston: " Swear Words: To Add Insult ~~~.n~~~:·~c2u~~m~1t1~~i~~ Room, 8 :30 October 17, October 16 listing. Thursday LECT\.IRE Nancy ~ "The Present Father." 322 Clemens. " p.m. Free. see October 16 listi ng. ~~~fn~ tze~~!enf~~";;~sd~~~ed~ October 18, DRAMA MUSIC Taxi. jazz·ro group. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 .m. Genera l Admiss ion $3, Students S2. Sponsor: Black Mountain College II. October 16 listing . • October 25, Saturday ~~E~~ ble~~~;n~~~~~!~oSd~~~~ ~J:"1'~=~"~.m~a~:~. H~~fStr;~t~~uai~vrle CANADIAN POETRY F£STIVAL Poetry and Media, Fred Wah, bpNichol, Bill Bisset t. Darwin Martin House, 125 Jewett Pa rttway. 2 p.m. Sound Poetry, Poetry •• Performance. Darwin Martin House, 125 Jewett Pa rt<way. 8:30p.m. Free. October 19, DRAMA Rhinoceros• by Eugene lonesco, directed by Saul Elk in. Center Theltre. Matinee at 3 p.m. See October 16 ! ~sting . ''Falstaff." Baird Hall. 8 p.m . General Ad· mlsalon $4, UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumni & senior Citizens $3, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. Rsponer/msgnet/October 16, 111110 CANADIAN POETRY F£STIVAL ~ Reception. Darwin Mart in House, 125 Jewett Parkway. 4-6 p .m .; Group Reeding. Aud it ori um of Albrig ht-Knox Museum. 8:30 p .m. Free. MUSIC Leurence Trott. solo piccoloist with Bu ffalo Philharmonic . " The Virtuoso Piccolo," accompanied by Jan Williams, perc ussion, and Mario Falcao, harp. Katharine Cornell Theat re. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, Students S2. Sponsor: Black Mountain College 11 (in cooperation with the Piccolo Society & the W.T. Armst rong Co.). MUS IC Faculty Recital : Gary Burgas. tenor. Leo Smit, piano. General Admission $3, UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumn i & Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Ba ird Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsor: Department of Music. LECTURE Clllireve Grandjuun. Hunter College: " Behind the Doors of Fifth Century Athens: Some Archeolog ical Surprises." Albright· Knox Art Gallery Aud itori um. 8:30 p.m. Sponsors: Department of Art & Art History, Albright-Knox Art Gallery. MUSIC Airto and Flora Purim, jazz concert . Granada Theatre, 8 p.m. General Admisston $6, Students $4. Sponsor: UUAB Music Committee. October30, Thursday DRAMA ~k:~ tze~~~;ni~~~~:c:oa di~~~ed~ OCtober 16 listing. MUSIC Visiting Artist Master Class: Richie Cole. jazz saxophone. Baird Recital Hall. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor. Department of Mu sic. MUSIC Visit ing Artist Concert: Richie Cole OuWrtet. with Rtchie Cole on iazz sax. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission S5, UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumni & Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor. Department of Musi.:.. October 31, Friday DRAMA Rhinocwoe• by Eugene lonesco, d irected by saul Elkin. Center Theatre. 8 p.m. See October 16 listing. November 1, Saturday OCtober 16 listing. October 16 listi ng. MUSIC Faculty Recital: Benon Seib. piano. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission S3. UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumni & Senior Citizens S2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. t =i'Ei'k~~~~~~sdi~~ed~ - MUSIC October 16 list ing. Workshops O ffice, 11 0 Norton Hall {636-2808). Sponsor. Life Workshops. October 29, Wednesday ~~~~ bc5e~~~;n~~~~~~Sdi~~~~~ University Opera Wort<shop d irected by Gary Burgess. See October 17 listing. ARCHrrECTURALTDUR ffank Lloyd Wright'a Martin House. Leader: Penny..Silverman, Society of Arc hitectural F£NTON LECTURE SERIES IIIII Frank Mankiewicz+. president of NPR and author of Perfectly Clear: Wh ittier to Watergate.Woldman Theatre , Amherst Campus. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor. Office of Cultural Affa irs. DRAMA MUSIC Scenes from Sb: Operas, performed by October 28, Tuesday Friday Saturday Sunday "Tho Old Maid and tho Thief," "Werther," October 16 listi ng. October 24, Friday Lucretia, " "The t.llaglc Flute," " Pagliacci," DRAMA CANADIAN POETRY F£STIVAL oa.cu..1on: " Extensions of Cultural lm· periallsm.'' 436 Clemens. 1:30 p.m.; Lecture: o . G. Jones. " Canadian Poetry, Roots and New Directions." 322 Clemens. 4 p. m .~ Reading: Victor Coleman. Geny Gilbert. Peter Culley. -420 Capen. 8 :30 p.m. Free. MUSIC s - m.m Sla ()peon. ~rlormed by ~~~;;"~~rg~~:~a ::g~s~?fhedirr;:.t:; ~ October 23 " Current Wort(: Searching for the Urbina Axis." 335 Hayes Hall, 5:30p.m. Free. Spon& Environmen· tal Design. sor: School of Arch itecture ~~;eik~~ ble~~~;n~~~~~!~o8di~~~ed~ MUSIC High School Honors ChorMe. di rected by Harriet Simons. Students selected from area high schools, jo ined by University ' Choir. Ba ird Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsor. Depart ment of Music. ARCHrrECTURALTOUR Richardson's State Hospital Buildings. Leader. Jason Aronoff , Society of Architectural Historians. Bu ffalo Psyc h ia tric Center. 10-11 :30a .m. $1 . Registration at Life Workshops Off ice, 110 N orton Ha ll (6J6...2808). Spon sor. life Workshops. Eriii~~Jon-: A Program of Btg Band Jazz. Arrangements from Count Basie, Woody Herman, Les Brown, Stan Kenton, Duke Ellington, etc. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Black Mountain College II. AUDIO-VISUAL LECT\.IRE PRESENTATIONS Preview Presentations of TAA.PJBuffa lo (The Architectural Awareness ProjecUBuf. falo) . Nine audio·visuat presentations describing various aspects of Buffalo-e.g. " Buffalo: The Inside Story," " Delaware Avenue Homes: From Horse to Horsepower , " " B orn Aga i n Bu ildin g s ," etc.-designed for student s of all ages (starting with elemen tary schoo l) by volunteers from Friends of S.A.E.D. and The Junior l eague of Buffalo. after training by S.A.E.D. faculty. 335 Hayes Hall. 10 a.m. to 12.:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Friends of the School of Archi tecture and Environmental Design. October 26, Sunday DRAMA Rhinoceros• by Eugene lonesco, directed by Saul Elkln.""'Center Theat re, Ma tinee at 3 p.m. See October 16 listing. October 27. Monday ARCHITECTURE LECTURE LMrence Booth. ar.chllect from Chicago: November 2. Sunday ORAMA Rhinoceros• by Eugene lonesco, d irected by Saul Elkin. Center Theatre. Matinee at 3 p.m. See October 16 listing. MUSIC U/8 Symphony Band.. directed bX. Frank Cipolla. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 3 �November 12. Wednesday LECTURE EMie Ra;gllnd Sullivlln. associate pro fessor g~r~r::nc.~B~~~~s~:~eo' ~:,r~~::t ~:,rs Feminism." 322 Clemens. 4 p.m. Free. See November 11 listing. C1~~~~cg Artist Concert: Robert Willoughby, flute. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General admission $5, U/8 Faculty, Staff, Alumni & Senior Citizens $3, Students $1 . Sponsor: Depart· '!lent of Music. LECT\JRE . !~Ne:r WJ~~~r~n:=~~f~~ ~~dPeTr~?~va.;::f. Greece." A lbrlg ht· Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Free. Sponsors: Department of Art and Art History, Albright· Knox Art Gallery. November 13 Thursday MUSIC Visiting Artist Master Class: Robert Willoughby, f lute. Ba ird Recit al Hall. 10 a.m .. 12 and 2 p.m.- 3:30. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mu sic . November 14, Friday MUSIC Faculty lecture-recital: Muriel Hebert Wolf ~~:. ~= ~Trr,i"s:O.J>~a~. &~rdf~~~~iy~ Staff, Alumni & 5enlorCitizensS2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department ol Music. November 15, Saturday November 3, Monday ARCHITECTURE I.ECT\IRE B.V. • Doshi.. architect and planner from Ahmedabad, India: ··current Work in India~· 335 Hayes Hall, 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture & Environmental Design. MUSIC Butbto Philharmonic Friends: Carolyn Gadtel Warner, plano and David Warner, violin. Bai rd Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumni and Senior Citizens $2. Students $1 . Sponsor. Depart· "!M'•- . NovemberS, ~n:esday November 8, Saturqpy DANCE Zodi8que Dance Co.: .. Perspectives" • Center Theatre. 8 p.m. See November 7 -'armed "*'' MUSIC Aid Takahuhi•, pianist Katheri ne Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. GeneraJ Admission _.IJ. Uniwtniity Faeutty, Staff, Alumnr & Senior Citizens $2. Students $1. Sponsor: Black Mountain College II and the Department of Music. t.KTVRE =r..r:=u:,t;,:':fhe~=·;~A:i Athens: WhO the Koral?" Albright· K.- Art Gallety Auditorium. 8:30p.m. Free. Sponsofs: ~~ of Art and Art History, Albright.flnox Art Gallety. November&; Thursday .-: .,. . - - difectecl by Lee Bash. Baird Hall 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Departof Music. "*'' p.m. General admission $3, U/B Facu lty, Staff & Alumni $2. Students $1 . Sponsored by the "Department of Music. November9, Sunday BOOK EXHIBIT & PROGRAM Dei"Arta. The program will include the folkrMng presentations: " Reflections on the Commedla Deii'Arte" by Professor Emanuele Licastro , Modern Languages & Uteratures; " Jacques canot and the Commedia Deii'Arte," Professor Cha- carman, Art Hlslory; " Exce<pls from Pagllaccl," Professor Edmond Strain· champs, Music; and a theatrical perfor· mance of commedla dell'arte, Saul Elkin, Theatre. In conjunction with exhibition in Lockwood Memorial Ubrary Foyer and Art Collection. The Kiva, Baldy Hall. 3 p.m. Free. Reception following program In Art Collection, hosted by Danle Allghlerl SOC.Iety of Buffalo. Sponsor. Lockwood Memorial library ExhlbHion Program. DAIIICE Zod-.. Dence Co.: " Perspectives" • Center Theatre. Matinee at 3 p.m. See •.• :"'A~,.·=-~::A=~ N~711ajlng . man November 10, Monday ~re. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: ~1--.g Fund. Oscar SiiYer- November7, Friday ~ - ARCHITECTURE LECTURE lmre tt.tuz. educator, architect, M.I.T.: " Work In Progress." 335 Hayes. 5:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor. School of Architecture & Environmental Design. Jotnne Ceateleni. duo guitars. Baird Hall. 8 eom.n.a. DIIIIICE November 17, Monday listing. MUSIC Faculty Recital: MichHI Andrieccio and "A Piece ol Monologue" ·by Samuel Becket~ by o..ld of Mabou Mines Theatre. Harriman Theatre Studio, Main StrMI Campus. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, St"'!!!Pts & Senio< Citizens 12. Tickets at door only. Sponsofs: Departof TOO&tre & Dance, UUAB. POElWYREADWG MUSIC Facu lty Recital: FriNI Arachanska Boldt. piano. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni and 5enior Citizens, $2, Students $1 . Sponsor. Department of Music. C..: "Parspeclives." ' Offlcti of Cultural Affairs 410 Capen Hall, SUNYAB Aml)erst, N.Y. 14260 MUSIC · Aid T........-. pian ist. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General AdmlaslOn $3, Unlverolty FacuHy, Staff, Alumni & Senior Citizens $2. Students $1. Sponsor: Black Mountain College It & November 19 Wednesday Michael Ondaatje Is part of the canadian Poetry Festlva~ going on through October 21 . the Department of Music. LECTURE John A. Stefflen. educator and arch itect, ~nrr::~t:tf,:'~~~i:.:~~~~~ ~~~~~~ 335 Hayes. 5:30p.m. Free. Sponsor. COuncil on lnt8rmi ional Studies and School of Ar· chltect- & Environmental Design. MUSIC o..n-t a..n.t First concert of Sleo =:~~~~ri~~n~~~~~all,~ p.m. General admission $5, U/8 Faculty, Stall, Alumni, Senio< Citizens $3, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. EXHIBITS ~lona"\'F~~~c!::: ~!leTr.~h~~~~~~ ~rasenlecl t Office of CuHural Affalnl. November 11, Tuesday COLLOQUIUM E. . R8glilncl Sulfvan. associate professor of French, University of Illinois a t Chicago Circle: "A Lacanlan Approach to Society." Or. Sulltvan has undertaken to give a comprehensible account of Jacques Lacan's thought as well as of his feminism. On com- . pletion of her book In progress, J~ l.acan; An lntJoduclion for ~ Critlca. Or. Sullivan will write the Twayne World Authors Series volume on Lacan. In her lee· tures today ancftomorrow she will address the nature of socletfJ In light of Lacanian ~~~~~t:,t~~s ~r:~~:1it~~ Pf~er r~~m: u~f g:~~r~v~~~?~~~l..oa~~e~~~·: :~ Free. Sponsor: Graduate Program In literature and Society, Department of English. Non-Proilt Org. U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 Pho:l:lfioplolc ~. organized by the catsk I canter of Phot:ll'raphy. C&pen ~~!~~~~"r:-~ Friday, 9-5. ,.,_,ted by Office of CuHural Affairs. Tho Tarot and u..r- an exhlbH of tarot cards and books. The use and concept of thase cards of divination In poetry, novels, science fiction, fantasY, and modem occutt stud lea. Foyer, Lockwood Memorial Library. ~~~'ll:Rh9.';::,:',:_1 , ~~~~==i Library. Book exhibition: Commed&. Delf"Arte. Lockwood Memorlalllb<ary, Foyer and Art Collecllon, November 9-30, lltnry houls. Sponsor: Lockwood ~~ lJbqry Ex· _hlbltlon Program. See November 9 listing. ~'·=·~~8:.'= ~~n~\:~~~~.0~ ~C::~a~= ~~G~n~~$~ rc,~vH;a~h~~~~ Art Department. Dennia Berreclough. Professor of Art, ::. ::::-c::.: g:r:~~ ~~',:it. ?r.~ra ~~Pi~~~~v..= tr.;,c':::~ ~~ =~t' ror·~lth · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-10-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-16 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n07_19801016 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d1348741762ef66064b03b2f12df5df.pdf 5e31744781de7676ee2acad877880c61 PDF Text Text Honors program WOZ!ld be geared to 200 of the State's best students President Robert L. Ketter wants U/8 to put tosether an honors prosram capable or attracting the best students in the nation, and particularly from throughout New York State. To look into the possibility, ICCIIer this week appointed a 13-member commiuec or faculty and administrators, to . be chaired by Dr. Barbara HoweU, professor or physioiOSY and vice chairpcrson/chairpcrson-<:lect of the Faculty Senate. Higher Education has been obsessed in recent years with the notion of egalitarianism, . noted the President, in sketching out preliminary ideas for the offering for the RqKJrtn-. But we have not had a counterbalance. He feels time has come to offer special auention to the brightest students. . Ketter said he had no rigid preconceptions about bow such a prosram might operate, o!J!er than to note that jt would be inilcpendent or the General Education progtam proposed by the .Faculty Senate, although obviously stimulated by that program . ..,... • lnldltloul lateral Buffalo's educational tradition, the quality or its faculty and the wide range of its academic int<;rests seem to Ketter to make an honors prosram a natural here. In the 1920s and 1930s, a strong honors tutorial thrust was championed by then CbanceUor Samud P. Capen. The modem homors program, Ketter noted, might be aimed at talented young ~who wish to ddve deeply into one limited IUbject area. Or it might be clirem!d toward those with interests and apdtudcs in two or three areas who candecide on a single concentration. There is now no program which caters to the spccif"~e needs or the Iauer aroup, Ketter said. It might be possible, too, he went on, to develop an honors situation in which students would be offered early acceptance into a professional school after successful completion of one underaraduate year. The proposal to be developed by the U/B asks i2 per cent budget hike for 81-82, but Albany sees deficit U/8 is -uog a State budget or . . . . . ,..,, lUI ll1.S ....... wiU Fifty-eillat iaew positions arc included ________...__ ........... z,oo&.• . - f o r - d i D st t.s million or the atldllltad 113.2 million. To put it u~·~. T•-...tnn Another factor the committee should - - - - - - - · - · - 1 . ..... ................ .... Madlletl salary 1 - . anI ' it I ud iaflalioolaiJ IIC- ~- The 11*/laocl,et for 1!111-82 is projected • Sl91.-,"l00, Ketter poiated 0111. The S..fullded ~ il 63 per ccat or the IOU!, with the raaalnder a:loetluled to ...,. from ~~. raeudl and other llpOIImred propams, . . ltudcat llid fuads. lie ~ for Slate fuads represents a 12.1 per Cllll incraR ~ this year's S.. ...._ of SIOI,1142,600. If lhll ..-n to be a healthy incr-. bier IDfonned the CoaDci1, it's in each area high school, he said. Such a series could serve both to challenge these students and to "let them know we're here." --- simply permit the University to opn-ate at the same level as ibis year. Only SI.S million is being requested for "improYCIDCIIts." And over half of this is earmarked for the second year or the three-year fundina plan to restore run dental accreditation. or the remainder, some $250,000 is rcquiral for opening new buiklinas. ~ $171,000 will ao for physical plant maintenance and operations. Busaog service is in line for llnother $90,000; an increase or S llO,ilOO will go · to paduate stipends ud $26,300 in new fundina is projected for the College WorkStudyPrap-am. This lea- oaly SI7S,OOO for improYCIDCIIts in the iostructionaJ pro-:' p11111, ud $75,000 for inaeases in the S122,0:Z0,900 for the rJScal year hcsinnPresident Robert L. Ketler told the Uaiwasitr Couocil Fri- iaa April I, 1!111, committee. Ketter out~ned, should include ways or identifying bright students at an early ut, not just at high school graduation.F To reach these young scholars, a lecture series might be developed, featuring top faculty and ~mited to the top two or three students - .. , .. Talill . . . . . 1. .41: ltlt,IM,7110 .. �v.,.._ 11, No. 6, Odoloer '· 1910 F,..,..t.cet.4 Honors program for the 200 best Towers illustrate maintenance woes Those maiC:e-shift wooden tunnels now surrounding entrances to the CookeHochsteuer towers are not designed to protect you againSt winter winds when trying to open the building doors, as you may have thought . They are there to keep bricks from falling on your head. Burr Folts, assistant vice president for physical facilities, used the CookeHochstetter example to explain to the U/8 Council Friday the sometimes af>. surd l'fOblems his department runs into In trymg to maintain 'and repair campus ,_lot fiile wilh Sbtre .....,..Ions. Foly> said. construction of tunnels at the .entrances was the only thing that could.)< done-' locally to deal with the constt\iction flaw at the towers. Bricks are falling from the upper level window ledges, he said. The long-term solution is a major repair f':'nlract accompanied by lepl action against the contractor. So far, though, Folts indicated, the State has refused to take lepl steps. A contract to repair the brick work wiD have to be let sooner or later, President Robert L. Kelter said, but the SUf.'IY Coastruction Fund has done notliing about that, either. Folts, & Management Vice President E. W. Doty and Facilities PlaJuaiD& Vice President John Neal Y',Cre Ill the Council session to answer inquiries about maintenance procedures on campus. Council concern developed late lui winter following the dcatb$ of two lhJdcnts in a plunge from an eighih Door ElllcoU tower. Speculation 111 that time- that a proteclive bar 111 the Window ~ have been llliuiq. That acc:uwion resulted in a series of concenis about keeping campus facilities in prime condition, particularly in residence baUs. rtJIIIDCt Red tape and roastruction naws Folts noted he is hamstrung by personnel shonages and bureaucratic red tape in the race of both ~ construction flaws and an increasing amount of vandalism. When something needs repair, he said, action can be taken immediately by fiis staff, if necesSary supplies and manpower arc available. Outside union labor can be used for repair jobs up to a dollar limit of $15,000, including materials. Beyond that. a request for the wor~ has 10 be developed for inc1usion in the SJate budget for the following year. To illustrate the point, Ketter noted : that the porch on the University-owned Frank Lloyd Wright House on Jewett Parkway caved in two years ago, but that the State bas yet to authorize its beiitg Tepilired;. • . .. If we cannot repair it, we don't use · it," Doty explained. Or, said Folts, in· ' ~1~c':~=: ~~e~~-e case Chris Jasen, the student member of the Cotmcil and also an RA in the Ellicott Complex, raised several questions about what he considers slow service on work orders. He often "has to call up 2S people" to see that something is done, he said. Folts retorted that every Monday mornin& Maintenance receives 300 repair orders from Ellicott, a workload that strains the performance capabilities of five carpenters and five carpenter's assistants. "We have a seven-figure repair budget," he noted. In response to a panicular question about venetian blinds, Folts said the ones wbidt were original equipment in the Ellicott Complex are not s,uitable. They are too delicate and people have a habit of taking them. He said he recommends some other type of window covering. budget permitting. Safety items are lligbest priority Botti Folts and· Doty emphasized that safety items receive the highest priority among repair orders and that the Physical Plant has carefully reviewed its proced¥res for handling repair requests and found them to be workable. " It's a battle," Folts lamented. Vandalism alone runs to an average of $16,000 a month during the regular academic year. uwe cannot fix everything; we're understaffed . ., Folts pointed out that there is a custodial service offiCe just for the Ellicou Complex and that a plumber, steamfitter and carpenter are at work there all the time. He suggested RAs deal directly with that office. The smoke barrier doors in Ellicott hallways are a prime ClUIIIIple of what Maintenance is up agaiast, Folts said. These doors are safety features, designed to contain smoke in the event of a fire. Yet, he reponed, students repeatedly kick ou~tbe glass panels on the doors, renderi~bem useless. Maintenance has tried replacing the glass panels with metal ones. But they, too, are kicked out. Obviously, said Folts, trying to keep abreast of this · problem takes priority over replacing blinds. Doty noted, too, that students resent the administration's attempting to put a stop to cooking in individual rooms. The illegal cooking poses serious fire hazards, Doty said, but students consider the moves to stop it to be snooping. 0 Students said not interested in truth in testing materials consider is development- of a tuttton waiver or scholarship prosram for top students, drawing on priYIIIe gifts and endowment monies as possible funding sources. Ketter emphasized that these ideas are preliminary at best. He hopes th.e faculty committee will address these and other considerations with the ultimate goal of getting back to the idea of the liniversity as a place for the intellectually elite, as well as for large numbers of average to good students . • Someone has estimated that the top 300 or so freshmen admitted to U/8 annually are equal in academic ability and background to any freshman class or si milar size aa:epted by the most prestigious liberal arts college. The new program would be aimed at providing enriched education for these and f9r other talented students not now altracted to U/8. In a formal charge to the committee issued Tuesday, Ketter pledged its work would have his "personal interest and involvement." He urged that the commiuee's proposal he designed to em· phasize a cOmmitment to academic excellence, and that it involve .. the most outstanding faculty" representing the full range of the University's academic resources. The President called for a program which rests on individual in· teres! and ability but also provides for faculty supervision. Faculty, the Presi· dent said, "will be expected to participate as a result of their-commitment to their profession and to U/8." 200 sttodeets wOIIId be l••ol•ed Ketter said he expects perhaps 200 students at all levels to be involved. He also informed the committee that State University is attempting to develop a system-wide honors program which the local panel may wish to investigate with an eye toward possible interaction. Members of the h.onors panel, in addition to Dr. Howell. are : Stefan Aeischer, Ans and Letters; Bernard Gelbaum, Natural Sciences and Mathematics; Marjorie Ginh, Law; Marilou Healey, Professional Staff Senate; Edward Jenkins, EOP; Diane · Parker, Libraries; · Alfred Price, Architecture; Barbara Rennick, Health Sciences; Gerald Rising. Educational Studies; Robert Springer, Engineering; John Thomas, Manaaement, and Wolfgang Wolck, Social Sciences. Exofficio members are: James Blacl(hurst, Donald Rennie and John Peradouo. 0 --··-1 UIB asks 12 per .cent hik' in the reqta~-26 for the School of Deutistry'sdinicaloperalioosand 32 for operatina and maiutaiuiDI new buifdinas. 1bcse llllditions would bring the total FTE employment figure to 4,09S.7S. The 1911 buclaet req.- projects a total heada>unt for DCXt fall of 2S,SS9, some IJOO fewer.than are emolled this year. Kelter reported to the Council that the initial '81-82 budget hearing hdd in Albauy last week limited to only a very few U/8 representatives. SUNY budget cxann- Paul Veillette seemed to be using the session as "a getacquainted with Buffalo" prosram for new maubers of bis staff. "1!'6 a giant step backwards," noted Council Chairman Robert I. Millonzi, protesting that no maubeR of the Cowlcil were invited to this year's hearing. • The budget req.-, Ketter cautioned, is "Alice in F~d." "We are going to ead up with less than the $122 miUioo," be predicted, and we're going to have to rmd ways to atcommodate ound- to c:uu. Wbllc tile f'IJUI1S •ary by a hundred JllillloD dollan here 111111 •there, depen011 wbo's taJtiDJ, Ketter said tbe &:.t:.1l wrc!=~! l~ofthebelt-dahtening. 0 �v...._ 12, No.'· Odclll8.t, 811 Med Class of-135 has 46 women The School of Medicine's 1980 first-year class or 13S consists or 89 men and 46 women whose average age is slightly over 23 and whose mean undergraduate GPA was 3.47. A profile of the entering class indicates that S9 are from Western New York, SO from downstate, and 6 from othe'r upstate areas. · Twenty minority group members are represented (18 from downstate and two from WNY). The minority group in· eludes II blacks,-one Puerto Rican, one Mexican-American, and 7 individuals classified as •·rmancial minorilics." One hundred and twcnty-lwo members or the class hold bachelor's dqrees. Seven have master' s and 6 have already earned Ph.D.'s. Fifteen non-science majon are included, represeruins such rodds as an, history, humanities, psychology, sociology, speech, optomary, and East Asian studies. Araong the 120 science Gues1s rai~ IOVVellir sho...d rrplicas ro 1oasa ~roundbr~kins.. majors, 64 conccntraled in biology, 14 I n chemistry, 9 in bio-chemistry, 4 in mathematies, and 3 each in engineering, natural science and zoology. The rest include 2 nursins majors, 2 microbiolo&y rnajon, a pharmacy major, a biomedical engineer, and a handful or .,..e. pt'ofcssional major.;. · Sixly-niloe Hoder&l2duale schools are rept"esented. U/8 (with 12) nd Cornell (with II) are the top two "feeder" universities. SUNY-Bioahamton supplied 7 """"bers of the class; the University of Pennsylvania, 6; Columbia, Brandeis and Niagara. 4 each; and Houghton, Smith, St. John's, SUNY. Albany, and SUNY-Stony Brook, 3 each. Supplying 2 students apiece were Adephi, Brown, Brooklyn CoiJeze, City U I BF breaks ground for $1 million C~nter for Tomorrow The U/8 FOUIIdMioa broke pound far ill Sl million Ccatu for T - II!R Friday IIOOil, dedicalin& the privatelY, n.-ced CoatinuiD& Education faciiki' to Willlllm C. Baird: UDder a yellow ucl while at ~ buildin& site [bet- Maple and~ ec.er ...cis 011 t.be 1011111 and north respectlvd)', and FliDI EntraDc:e ucl llizer Creek, on the east and west), 100 individuals from both campus and ~ munity pthered 10 putidplite in 111e =-ony on a wiDely faH claj. After wiDe atiCI dlcac, ud chicltelo llllCI eqplam ~ . - . IJcard. Presidelll Robert L. Kettu toast Mr. a.int .. "a Ions lime friend aad counselor" _: - jUIIIO Ilia, but IO lhe · University. Baird ~beal "stcadfBSI ill his loyally to the'T"iastitulion," K Wcl.. "He bas bad faith always in tbe "-row' that this Caller symbolizes; and he bas bdped aasure the.role of this University ill that future.'' Ketter sugcsted that the new 14,oGo square foot "co11ference facility:~ dramatizes the public: service mission of the UniYersity, lllldiDa that "it's excitifta aacl promlsiJI&.co open a new ochool year · in a ~ ~ by breaking ground ror a ti'lnDkling," He hoped the event is a "good omen for the continuing construction of this I'8JIIpu5 and the reconstruction of Main Street.'' U/B Council Chairman Robert I. Millonzj said the structure will "provide a new vehicle for bringing Univenity and community together in cooperative adventures." Millonzi said the buiklin&, made possible by corporate and in: dividual sifts, is but another example of ret:Oinition by the Boffalo community of the valuable service the Uuiyenity can reader. "We may, indeed, be CRating a CeDter for Tomorrow," he coocluded, "but the impact of that creation begins today." UIB Fouadation &o.rd Chairman Jeremy M. Jacobs said the raoun:es of this University have been too Ions ..~ by the business c:oonIIIIUiity." He predicted the Ceater will beoo"a to display tbe laleniJ !hal reside heft, coYerin& a wide raqe of illllcipll.-... It is important, he advised, fOI' -'tltMioMI iasticutloas to become oellpCIIIIM: to c:unall -aeeds and . , . an e¥CD greater role in plalmills the a.ae -.uty's economic: future. ....... _.....,., u........... ..,. Mr.JIDd--- the buildlna wiD be "It Is die lint struc:ture [at Ambent) to be built etlllrdy by private funds. 111M Is a _ , sipdficaal m11estooe for t.be Uaivenity at Buffalo ud places us in lbe poup of public univenidcs . of Collep,'--~.~~ a..c. ,..._.I'+ .w·rrvviJw; LIU (Brool:lyn), Oflorlin, Mrcllfpn, Notre Dame. St. John F'!Sbcr, the SUNY College or Environmental' Science, and WiUiams. Fony-two institutions arc rept"esented by one student each. [J Carey mum on Main Street Plan r,~ Something is happenins oo the Main ., Street constructioll scene, but exactly what -it is. isn't dear. Last Friday a report i"'the COIIrirrExpress said that Governor Hugh L A 7 ,SO()..square foot structured courtyard will complement the Center's food Carey and the Division of the Bud&<'! had approved spending $4. 1 million to service and entertain':!'j!ll capability, achire architects to plan: I . the renovation commodating up to }!JJ people. and expansion or Squire Hall for use by In addition, the Center will be the perthe Dental School; 2. the renovation and manent headquarters or the U/ B ·Alumexpansion or Cary/Sherman/Farber for ni Association and the U/ 8 Foundthe Medical School; and 3. the renovaation. Inc. . tion and expansion of Crosby Hall as 11 Construction is expected to begin this health sciences library/educational comfall; completion is largeted for next sprmunications center. ing. 0 These were three or the major projects included in the multi-year Main Street Campus renovation plan unveiled this summer by President .Robert L Ketter. In addition, it was reported that bids for <I the renovation or Foster Hall for Dental !l - School use bad becD received by llle ;: Univenity or Maryland President John State University Construction Fund, and l S. Toll has rejected a recommendation from the uaMrsity's chancellor that oo tbal pt'Oject was cliscriminalipa apinst "-osexuals on 8eyoncl that, tlie COIIIier reported CUIJIIIS be forbitldett. T1te JIRIII(IQtbroad hin!S by State lludaet Director in the form of an ~ IO the Howard F. Miller that Go¥ernor Carey university's human relations code, ;:!,~~ea"vay . J which bans cliscrimiDatioo on acc:ount of race, c:oJor, creed, sex, muital status, Satomlay's ~went fwtber. That ' paper's Albuy bun:au said it bad leampenoaal appearaac:e, · mental political affiliation, national origin-or or ed that Carey bad _ . , a ! a Sl8 physical hanclic8p. million capital COII5lrUCiioo progratD > Toll said he WOI!Id DOl support an ''for the Scbool of Deatistry, ' ' iDc:lucfiaa amenclmeot to the c:ode, which cannot both the Squire aacl Foster pcojcas, ud be c:hangecl witloout4he praiclaot's ap$4.6 million for equipment. The Nno:s proYal. o.y ac:tivists on the Collqe added-in the earlier $4. 1 millioa plalmPark campoos -....! Tol or panderina ina r......., to come up wid! doe Dental to antipJ ..-an in the state Sc:bool price Ia&. ._, tboalh the plan&. Je&islature. Ulli¥aaty ofTicials denied in& IIIOIIe)' some funds for the ·.1· that theft were political coasiclentions medical andiDc:ludes b'brary projects. involw:cl in t.be dedsiort, sa:rialthat the Apparaady, DO oue will be able to say addition to tbe code "wasn't • dermitdy what funds have becD released Sho.v diaa are (from left): keller, Milloozi, Baird, Ja-obs ud John Caner. U/BF pmidm1 . outstanding pt'estige who get substantial private as weU as pubbc support to achieve true quality. The use or private funds here," he said, " takes us baclc nearly 20 years when the Univenity of Buffalo relied entirely on private donations. This private support was largely lost until very recently. It is a most welcome sign to see our university again attract private funds. This change occurs just in time to ease the very serious budget crunch facing us as an institution of public higher education in New York State.'' Baird said the building ••acquires a special character because it will NOT be uJeCI primarily by replar students. It is intended for contiJiuing education. This kind of education. is especially appt'opriate for a university like U/B =:.~ great commitment to the pro- "Tbe Center' we start today," he said, "looks to tomorrow and with this look, - - the decades ahead with hope aad confoclenc:e." ....... ,_ Features of the building include a major conference area clesi&necl to accommodate up to 3SO ~. aacl capable of bein& converted- to two -ocr conference,....., · The facility wiD also include five separate meedDa- accomiiiOdatins 35 to 40 people each, a rec:eplion and display area, a food preparation aad servia& faclllty and adjacent parking for 350 cars. 1 .... . ... Toll rejects gay 'rights' . ~~~n ex-~~. i . - r y.'' I J 0 .~~.~~r.~.~~.-.-.·, ,0 �Velule ll, No.6, OdMer t, 1,_ FSEC gets preview of Ce"eny report on implementation of GE Hollander heads Division I of AP A A UIB psycboiOSY professor has taken over as prmdent of Division I of ~ Ainelicu Psycholosical Association (APA) for a term ..Prins next Augllll. Dr. Edwin Hallallder was ilwalled as head of the Gerier8l PsycholaiY Divislooo of the SO,ooo..-.ber APA at its COli~ in Mootral in early SeptemberThe ae.-1 l"'yddoioty Divisioa is ........,..._.,........,..orthe ~·=~~'Tr'~t= "hdrtland or the profession" since it tbe .central ·c ore of· principles which both cliJJjtal and applied pfa:ctitioners and a 'wide array of specialists have in common. repreoaUr; Tho lint soda! fiJdoolOgist? A social psychologist by training and head of ~ · UlB Social P.syclioiogy Graduate Program, Hollander thinks he may wdl be the first individual from his field to head Division I. As president, Hollander directs the annual prosram of his division, appoints members to its various committees, represents Division I in all matters within tbe APA. and presides over tan executive committee, _which includes William Bevan of Duke University, the presidcat-decl of tbe entire APA. A major issue confronting Division I (alon& with all of APA) this year, H.ollandu said, i& how it will react to possible dlanaes in the organization ·O~ the association. The orpnizationai structiiiC i& being looked at because APA. once made up primarily of ~on. has proliferated .., in terms Or _ . . , _ •-•-•• w_,...._ ~h-·-~ .._., COIIIIDiuee.., orpaization - u p willupec:it"IC recommendations, Holla8der ~r i& conc:aned by the <CIIIrifupl fonlC wlaich threatens to pull the OIJIIIIiDiioa epart_ __ M..,. ........ w~r~t~umeina~ i..fttMnlrip as a tat What ultimately results, in terms of reconamendations on the- subjec-t, Hollander says, wiD not necessarily be compatible with his own thoughts on theissues. As s,tudy djr~or_, he ~Y con-. vened meetings of committee members aod helped in drawing up agendas and focusing debate. Wheo his tour was over, another studY director C9'1lJ!letf4 the task. The study was undeniiritterfliy tbree l o w n l - qencies and <tWOu private foundations . Hollander was provost o( Social Sciences here in"l971 -73. He reCeived his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1952, has been on tlie faculties of. Carnegie-Mellon, Washington (St. Louis), and American Universities, and was a visiting professor at Harvard, Oxford, Wisconsin, and Istanbul University (the last on a Fulbright Award). He is author of three books, and is editor or co-editor of three others, in addition to more than 70 papers. In APA, he has ~r'ved on several boards and committees, and three times on the Council, its governing body. ___.) 0 FaD total • 27 ' 000. IS even The Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week received a preview or the long-awaited report from the Task Fo~ce on Implementation for General Education. Dubbed the Cerveny Report after Task Force chair Robert Cerveny, from the School of. Management, the 60-page document details what is needed in terms of staff and course sections to implement "the General Ed program, longdebated by the Faculty Senate. With eraser and chalk in hand, Executive Committee member Michael Metzger went to the blackboard to point out some of the more salient parts of the report. The report, with its pages of figures and chans that chaUenge interpretation, will be printed in full in the Reporter, October 23. The Executive Committee met in special session yesterday to further examine the document before its formal presentation to the Senate. A full report of that roeeting will appear in next week's Reporter. Metzger began the preview by telling the group that the Task Force worked in what seemed like "concerted neutrality towards General Education." The report, therefore, contains no recommendations as such but rather presents ••scenarios based on findings." The first set of data which Metzaer discussed concerned the overail number of course sections needed for GE Implementation- · But before citing any fogures, he pointed to two related problems. The flrsl was that the Task Fon:e made compqtations based Oil a ..O:.student per mOclwe, wbich~ can be coosiderably more or less thlul the act..al number·. Secondly, Meuaer relayed that, under the curreut GE suiddines, faculty who tead> I!PPil)Ved coursa are required to review samples of their stucleuu' writins or math skills. Giveo.the actual size of some classes, the task WQUkl be nearly impossible, he concluded. seCtion Up to l,.s6 ledlolos onay lie .eeoied According to Met1.1er, the repon 'indicates that when GE is fully implemented, a minimum of 728 sections will be needed. lf (as is the case now) sections fill to about 65 per cent of capacity, 1,119 will be needed. At SO per cent capacity, the number jumps to 1,456. After the first two years of implementation, the report indica~es. 70 per ceDI of the sections needed for GE must be operating. In ter¥Js of credit hours, Metzaer noted lol[at given the curreot 11-course requirement, GE is expected to consume about 25 per cent of the 4110,000 credit hours now offered on campus. "That means 25 per cent of our h. 1 d · · " h ~rfi~~ stu yong capacity, • The fall enrollment headcount total is an even 27,000, according t.o a registration su!"mary presented to the U/8 Council Friday The ·total includes 23,652 students in . - In projecting, loads for kr;lo~ge core campus departments and 3,348 in ~· ~.~eport s fogures re~ 01 ~ a the health scienoes. The tames represent ~fmo;<J ,, gu~work or possible major increases over lui fall and exceed diStortu~o, opmed Metzser ;, The executive b··-'-et estimates 9 4 per reason, " that the Task Fon:e made -. ·assumptions" about which departments cent above fall 1979, aod-8.1 per cent oukl "service be t" with beyond executive bucl&et rraures. w . or consrueo a Based on the fall flaures, offacials are particular lmowledge area. But some projecting an FTE average for both (all departments, such as lang1!811es, Cllt and l5plina of 21,464. Apln, this across more t~ one. repraenu an 8.2 per cent increase over The figures show that at 65 per cent 1979-80 and i& 8.8 per cent more than excapacity: •Historical and Philosophical studies ecutlve bud&et estimates. The eorollmeot summaries also show • will have to service 20.74 per cent of the GE ioad·with 232 sections needed. that UIB wdciOmed a total of 8,588 new · students - tbls filii, iJicludins 4,134 •Physical. Technological and fredlmal. Tbere were 2,452 uoderpad Ma~cal Scienoes will carry 11.74 t.-fen ancl 2,002 new paduate per cent or the load with 132 sections studcatl. Both bud8d estimates ancllul needed. year's r . . - were exceeded in most •Life and Health Scieoces, f2.13 per ~ oent with 138 sections oeoded. ODe ltaliltic whicb ~ Robert •Uterature aacl Art, 2A.61 per cent, L. hi« foaad penic:alarly iDrcrestiill! 275 sections. - - dllft 11.<412 tclllnlioa •Sociai&DCI Behavioral Science, 15.46 ICDIIeab ...~--of almost per oent with )74 sections. --wlloRhlmtldllere •And. Crols-CulanJ Studies, 15.14 inilli f!dtof I • Tbis lias to • per oent with 161 aecdoal. lciil ._.. ~ In .-doe Bet:aule of tbe aawre of~ GE reo ntliL 0 ~ clepatmenu which DOW ~~he low numbers or majors stand to benefit from implementation because they have fewer people who can get exempted from requirements in their area, Metzaer relayed. · To get estimates on the supply side, Metzger noted, the Task Force worked with ''nominal capacities'' instead of actual enrollments. Departments geoerally have to indicate such capacities for each class. The group then doubled the capacity figures to get an annualized rate. The trouble here, Metzger pointed out, is that in spring semester the number or offerings usually drops, so here, too, figures are subject to "distortion. u Task Force figures show that 100 and 200 level_ GE courses needed in FOR YOUR INFORMATIO The R~portu will pt1bllsh die f•H 'ext of the Cerveny Report u a «>nlrib•lion to campus-wide discussion of Its findings, in the issue of October 23- Historical and Philosophical St11dies will consume close to ·90 per cent of that area's current resources at thatlevel. Life and Health Scieoce GE courses will use 53.1 per cent of capacity there; Literature, 827.6 per cent; Art, 39.16; Social and Behavioral Sciences, 14.8 per cent; Cross-CulturAl or Foreign Language Studies, S6. 7 per cent and Physical, Mathematical and TechnoloP:ai.SQences, 20.9 per oent of ciment resoaroes. "Except for some problem areas·such as HistorKW and Philooopbical Studies, it would that by-&JICi..WJc there's aklOI&h 1M in doe system' ~ to lake whatever loads o-at Education puts o~ us," Metzaer ~ · ..... Lllaatllie n i t - ......... He.didn't think ~ high percentage in Literature was a matter of any~ coo=n. He explained ~t e Tm Fo focused primarily on e E h Depanment as a "8eoerator · tur~ courses;" but the department riow offers only a small number of such-courses at the 100 aod 200 level. The f111ure also excludes English Composition courses . .. This will aU come out in the wash," Metzaer submitted. Wloo wlu aad wloo looes Metzaer saved what he felt were the most _.complex and controversial"' figures for his finale. ' According to the report, SOcial and Behavioral Sciences have 30,SS6 more studeot credit hours per year now than they will after fuU implementation . Cross-Cultural and Foreisn Language Studies have 3,101 more, Physical and Mathematical Sciences have 2,886 more, and Art, I ,426 more. .......... B'y contrast, Historical . and Pbilosopbical Fooadati.ons will pin 4,S81 SCH's; Life and Health 'Sciences, 4,626 and Uterature, 10,037. Althou&h "on lint blusb" it appears that some dcpartmeou will lie winners and some losen, Metqer cautioned apiost interpn:tioa the r,.ures this way"This isn't a zero IWD pmc. _"Some r,.ures seem way out .of line," be auessed, ''while others are more accurate." 0 Bray aamed to PRAWNY post o: John Bray, director of corporate relations for the UIB Foundation; has been dected vice-president or the Public Relations Association .of Western ·New York for the 1980-81 year. A Buffalo native, Bray has been with ~he UIB Foundation siDce 1978 and was previously .-.dio-teleYjoi.on coordinator in the U/8 News Bwau. Prior to .lolnlllltbe University he news director at Channel television. �-~ Vol11111e 12, No. 6, Odober 9, 1980 ll ~as • .. doodle turned into an occasion" was the way AI Price, acllng dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, described the aU-day architectural problem-solving c:xerci~ held on the lawn in back of Hayes Hall last Thursday. SAED under&raduales were given a design problem to solve and had to make models to illustrate their solutions. The result was 3 lawn full of pa~r - m ac hc buill inlo unique forms. fl Peradotto ·o ffers middle ground GE proposal report The lon&-awaitcd rmaJ of the Task Fon:e on Implementation of GcuaaJ Education tells us plenty, but recommends notbiaa. The Committee fdt any sinsJe set of retOIIIID<DIIat "misbl tcad to under- ' mine the more than two years of elTon of the Slandin& Committee oo GcuaaJ Education, wbich has already con~ rejec:led many of the same optiools." lnstc.d, the Task Fon:e urges other poups to use the data in assessing bod! the proposed JlfOIII'III and alternatives. (See lqiUale story). ........................ In a letter III:COIDJIIUiyioa the transmittal of the report to the President, DUE Dean Jobn Pendotto outlined a broad spectrum of possible responses: " at one ebd, to abandon the GcuaaJ Education projed altop:ther; at the other, to implemclll the Plan as oriainaiiY adopted, with dramatic reallocation of resources that could DOl but be disruptive. ''Somcwlleno in the middle Ues our course," Peradotto IIJIIIIC'I(ed. To focus dilc:ussion, be adY&Dced -a plan of his own: Yern J. lllfll n: Fresbmen entering in these two years would be subja:t to the sraduatioo requirement: (a) 0 . ~ bt .clr of 1M r~ KIID~ A.-s Olllatk llltlt br wllidr tilL $1J1deftl's tltl(/or IIIIIs. These five couna may be~ from IUI)'oi#U., ....,_. in the KMwledae Areas, not ncceaarily ~ GcuaaJ EdDCation couna. {b) 7)oo etldltloMJ c:otUXI", OM br .clr qf 8fl:1 ltfiO KIID~ A.-s outllitk 111111 bt wllidt 1M !itlltkltt 's m¥x flllls, btlt '*-tt/rom 1M list of fiPINOII«1 o-.1 Etl»ctttioor CDIInt!S Ottly. ' Year HI: Fresbmen enterina this yeat and thereafter would' be subject to the ron-ow {a) Ow .,.,v«< a-wl Eillllation . _ , . iJt .clr ofiM Ktto~ A.-s Ofl#ide qf tM1 iJt II'IWdl 1M r- $1J1deftl .. ,.joj, . (b) r- eddltiottttl opprov«< Gm6111 The Dcpanmenl of Sociology is awudina ill Lucia Maria Houpt Prize ror aeelleDc:e in socioloiJ to Micbael ~- Mr. Cidlon is a September The prize includes an award of SIOO. coui'Sf!S, one in each of any two Knowkdge ArewtS outside of that in which the student 's major falls. lt'sf-'llle This model, Peradouo said: falls within the range of feasibiU ty; provides a sinsJe, uniform GE program for all undergraduates; opens up electives, and phases in the program in such a way as to encourage development and submission of General Ed courses "looking toward the time, in Yeat Ill and thereafter, when GE requirements may 0 be fulfilled only from the list of approved GE courses." Further. said Peradotto, this ..minimal" alternative would enCourage 1~. OE panel 10 insist upon high stand;uds for coun;es, rather than to sli&ht those standards out of fear of insufficient supply. Peradotto sees "a small chance" of his alternati ve being ready by September 1981 - a chance that could be realized only with "a measure of cooperation, agreement, and timing that is rare in such matters." But, if his plan were found acceptable, he said, " there would be absolutdy no ucw:e for delaying implementation past "September, 1982." Peradouo noted funher that the utheme" requirement or the original ~...,!:.':.1' ·~~ed ~ya:.= reconoiitered. .. But, lie - · ''the rat of the program should not be deferred" until -that is done. When fmaUy thrashed out, themes could be added, if not in their original form. General Education also needs a rmn commitment of resources from administration, Peradouo susgested. The debate goes on. 0 Doyno proposes merit ,money aUQcation be substantially changed A proposal by English Professor Vic Ooyno which would substantially alter the -y merit money is currently allocated was aired before the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week . Doyno told the Committee, and they generally concurred, that most merit money is presently doled out to faculty who are productive researchers rather than quality teachers. To correct this perceived inequity and recognize other contn"butions of faculty, Ooyno sugaested that ror the next four years, the funds be divided more or-less equally into four segments: "research or creative acbievement;" ''departmental or Univenity administration;'' ''effective tc:ac:biD&;" and "outstandiq service to students and the University." Under his proposal, depanment chairs could alter the allocation by five per cent either -y. with 110 category receivina more than 30 per cent or less than 20 "except under extraotdinary circumstanceS.'' Doyno said President Ketter has forwarded a copy or the proposal to· both the VPAA and the VPHS for consideration. * Prize winner ..-.re. Educt~tion Ill 1'GotWollllel f« Acconlin& to Ooyno, the proposal, for the forst time, provides t~uiddines for the -y merit funds lhould be allocated, as well as a vehlde for omciall)' recosnizilltl important contributions which normally 110 UDDOtic:ed • HopdUIIJ, taculty could compete in at leas_0wo out of fQUr categories, though they only need to quaUfy in one to be nominated, be explained. Because more people will be competing in the research category, Doyno predicted that competition there will get tighter. The plan would also provide an incentiye for faculty to begin documentina their extra-<:Urricular services to the depanment, university and students, he addecl It would also help eUminate "aonyism" in discharging merit funds. Prof. Michad Metzger susgested that Doyno consider addina a fifth category that would address wage inequities within depanments. EOP Director Ed Jenkins and Librarian Dorothy Woodson then pointed out that the proposal also fails to include a provision for rewardina non-teacbina faculty. John Boot, from the School - of Manqement, praised the -y the proposal would recopize faculty for generally "owrlooked services," such as advisement, which bear directly on the quality or student Ufe; and by extension, on retention. and that the whole issue rightfully should fall under the purview of administration rather than faculty. In counterpoint, another Senator insisted that in order for the proposal to work effectivdy, merit allocations have to be "taken out of the hands of depanmeru chairs'' wbo are saddk:d with other inequities they must ameliorate and given to those: in a better position to judge teachina quaUty and student service, such as students themselves, or the Ofrtce of the VP for Student Affairs. Doyno doesn' t think it imponant who decides about allocations so long as departments set their own goals and priorities which faculty can work toward. The proposal will be refined by Doyno and resubmitted to the Executi~ Committee. Several members indicated -they would suppon it if certain modifications weremade. 0 c - .. .--a .....t The Undergraduate Library has extended its loan period from two to four weelcs effective this semester for all circulatiJia Ubrary materials. Accordina to Libraries Director Salttidas Roy, the UGL "hopes students will rmc1 this new loan period advantaaeous. This c:banae will make the Undergraduate Library's loan period comparable with those of the otber Ubraries in the system." 0 l'sycbolosy Professor Neil Murray, on the other band, obja:ted because he felt the proposal worts counter to the prime research mission or the University. Other members of the committ.. expressed equally diveraent points or view. One representative complained that the plan seemed to undermine the authority or the~ chair in such decisions Time extension �Bieber, Staae University at Stony Brook : Samia Spencer and Mary M. Millman, Auburn University. lp.a. a-- Pand VII . 147 Diefendorf. Frtttdl as a Mlmlr e1 C..l~ Fl'ftdl Soddy. Screen· . ina of lhe film, ~~r. by Jean tl'•• Rouch and Edpr Morin, 90 minutes, with EnaJish subtitles. PSYCHIAR\' GRAND ROUNDSI meets of l•f•t Pll)'lkal A~ o• Soda! Rtlalioa whll Alhdb, Katherine Hildebrandt . Ph . D., assistant professor, Department of Psychology, U/ 8. "m.,'hitheatre, Erie Count y Medical Center, lrd noor. 10:30 a. m. Friday -10 Thursday- 9 PROFESSIONAL STAn SENATE Executive Committee. :528 Capen. 8:)0 a .m . MOVJt:• A.aka: .._, _. . ..._._ JS1 MFAC. Ellicott, 9:30 a .... ; 325 MFAC, Ellicon, 12:30 p.m. Sronsomt by* Dqil;nmenl of History and MFC CONFERENCE ON CONTUIPORAR\' f'Rt:NCH CIVIUZATION* - UUAant.M• ~ New (1979). Woldman Tht'atr~. A..t.cra . 2:10, 5:10 and 8:30p.m . Gmcral admission Sl.IO. .. times; students Sl , first show only; Sl.fiOodalilacs. This kJ.a-awaitcd mqnum opus of Francis Ford c~·s otnters on the ubimate of modern day I~ horrors, the Vit:tnam War. l..oosdy besed oa Joseph Conrad's epic Hnrt: or U..... . -·film features Marion Brando as 1ht' INd. .,.._.Col. Kunz and Man in Sheen as his woukl-bc - - . . . Cape. Willllrd . War is surf~ .....,_, bllnnies and shrunken heads. ..If so.ky ICubric:k'• -1: A OoiJSRr was the ....._c cinematic head trip, AponlypR N.,. may be the ultimMco death trip." (Newswttk) .. A pmeaaious windbae of a film. " (lot of .........,. Mtx:HANICAL AND AEIIOSPAO: t:NGINliDIING SDIINARI ---~--"' ~ Professor Hrrbrn Reismann , Depart_. ol Mcc:hantcallt Aerospace En&inttr· ina. U/8.206 Furnas. ):IS p.m. Refrohmaus at J. PH\'SICS COI.LO(ItJIUMI TlnlfJ' ef S... v___,-: A• A..._. _...u · Dr. G.A. S.noff, Bdl Tdcphont Ubs. 4S4 Fronczak . 3:30p.m. * CELLVIAII PHYSIOLOGY SI-:MINARI I..,.._ .r V.._ OJauk: AUoes ill Utr Nec1..._ ...._,., Mr. B.O.S. Khab:a, Depanmclll of Ph}'liolou. 101 Sbmnan, 4 p.m. Coffee served at 3:45 io S-IS. Welcomins Addreu; Keynote spttch by Ntcholas Wahl , professor or political socioklgy, direc1or, Institute of French Studies, New York Univasity, C.l••~ aH Ad•.....,.tioa: Tk Rok of Frndl Slltdia I• Tralahta for IJtaiH5S aod Go"erw.w~t~. Squire Conference: Theatre. 11-ll:.JO. Panel I. Squi~ Conferen~ Theatre. Tht Teadrilta of Frnda CMII.utio•: Christopher Pind , Marqueue University; Margaret Collins Wcitt, Harvard; Richard Beach, State University College at Plattsburgh. Panel II. FraiK'Opito.s hi Nor111 AntC"rkll (New 1-:•at..d): Clai~ Quintal, academic dean. Assumptio n College; Gregoire Chabot, Boston University; Michele Cotnoir, U/ 8 Ph .D. candidate; Nonnand Oubc. poc1 , Materials Development Cemer for French, Bedford, N.H. 12:30-2 lunch . Continuou~ showings or film s on French civilization. 232 Squire. 1:30-J:JG Pand Ill. 233 Squi;e. Clta~ttl•l Aiperu or t"I'Ndl Soddy: t:co.o.y, Work Rdalto.slliips, ~ Co.••llily: Jacques lautman, Universite de Paris; Pittre Kende, Centre National de Ia Recherche' Scic:ntifuique,... Paris; Bernard Brown, Htrbcrt Lehman College, CUNY; Gerard de Ia Villesbrunne, Consul General de France, Nev.• York. Panel IV . 330 Squire. Qftb« C•lt•ral Sttw alld lilt Press. Roger de Ia Garde, Universite Laval; Michd dt' Rcpentigny, Univen:ite Laval; Marie Galanci, San Francisco . J:.Je.-5 PJMIIIIAQ;:IIJJQi st.MINA.IU MftAek FMr ef . . . . AMiltft i• H••u lnia, Or. JuOIDC Roch . assislant professor, rkpanmtm of ?harmacolo&Y, School of McdiciM. U/8. .508 Cook~ HaiL 4 p.m. Rcf,-cshmmts at ) :SO. STA,JlS11CS COLLDQUIUMI o,doool_ ............ f O < - Uolts Willi a u . l l • c..a...n··w--. n..e-, Professor Meuchem DerJ, Haifa Univnsity. Room A-16, 42.JO Ridac l...a . 4 p.m. Corftt ana dou&hnuts wiU be: suvcd at ) :30 in Room A-1:5. SI-:MINAR• Coal~ape.-.ry A•uln• Porlr)·, Sidney Goldfarb, pod . 438 Clemens. :5-7 p.m. Sronsored by th~ Gray Chair of P~try and Laters. MUSIC* U/8 Jur ~Wt. Baird Recital Ha11. 8 p.m. Free Mmiuion. Sponsoml by the Oepartmen, of Music. ~ POt:'l1l\' llt:ADING" A. . . lef~. awbor of " Everylhins All At ~" (1979). lll Clcmms. 8 p.m. Fn:r admissioa. 5poalored by abc Abbott Rcadin~ Fund. ~ ol Enafiob. s..- ~ON UINTEMI'OilAII\' , _ . OVR.IZATIOJII• Mon:-ICII-udracan:IJcnwiliPih« a,........_,_,.,._~ tado,r. aory r... rurt~ocr -.,.....t . ......... _...Ill' .... Cultaral Cildt ol - · - - . , M. Gcnnl de II - ror " -· ac.... a..a.lde F.-. Now............. \'oott. 7-9iaft. p.m. Foailty Chol>. 9-.JG •••• . Pand V. 233 Squire. F.raiK"r ••d lilt Buioeas World. Jacques Cartier, director, Paris Chamber of Commerce; Amok! Haase Dubose, consultant for French business in the U.S.; Marie-Monique Steckd, president, France Tekoom. Panel VI. 339 Squire. Alpms of tk Cllucial Role of WHtn Ml Coala.porary FI"Htt: Irene F_ind-Honiaman, Credit Lyonnais, New York; Luc•emlt SerranO, York College. CUNY; Konrad PEDIATRIC GRAND &OUNDSI l•trodKI.kl• 10 ·aiMI AdvaKtS ia Prdialrk Opllllt.al•olop, Thaddeus A. Zak, M.D. Kinch Auditori um , Children's Hospital. II a.m. ENV IRONM ENTAL STUDIES SEMINARI Riky O.•lap, head of the environmental sociolog)' section, American Sociological Auociation, will present an overview of environmental sociology_ 123 Wilknon , Ellicou. 12 noon . Sponsored by the Environmental Studies Center. · GEOGRAPHY SEMINARI ~ Recnl Experi~Ht~t;~lioa Ia lite YIHal ProCdllial of Cartoano.pltk Sy•bols, Professor Michad Dobson. l)q>artment of Geo&raphy, SUNY/ Albany. 414 Fronczak . I p.m. GRADUATE GROUP IN SEMIOTICS ROUND-TABbE DISCUSSIONI Snlkllks i• tilt Eia.. tMs. Moderator: Paul L. Gar· vin. Panel : Eugcn~ Baer, Hoban&. William Smith Colleges; James Bunn, Dcpanment or English, U/ 8 ; Donald Preziosi, SUNY / Bin&hamton . 10 Capen Hall. 2:30 p.m. PHILOSOPH\' SEMINAU . . . ~ _. E~. Professor Robert A.lmeder, Geora\a State University. 614 Baldy. 3:30p . m~ PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI wn M aw Drre.n, Dr. Yair Cassuto, Bcr Sheva Uni~ity, Israel. SIOI Shmnan. 4:1.5 p.m. Coffee at 4. MOvtt:* A-mn: l.ost aM t·a.M . 10 OieJendorf Annelli. 6:SO p.m. Sponsorcod by the Department or l:l istory and MFC. CACMOYIE* A Oodcwork On~~~t • 170 MFAC, Ellic:ou. 1 and 9:1:5 p.m. General admissio~t..S2; students SI.SO. A mind-shauering eJtPCfienCC.. Stanley Kubrick , creator of Dr. ~w and llll: A ~ 04)'11r)' has reconfirmed his impeccable direction and technical mutC'f)' in this merciless vision oft he violent near-future based on Anthony Burgess' chilling novel . IRCMOYIE* I.Jp:stkk. Goodyear Cafeteria. 1 and 10 p .m .• and 12:30 and 2:30a.m . Omen! admission Sl ; frtt to IRCfcopaya>. Margaw; Hcminsway (that s:trappina 6-footer who looks as if she could tick her considerable weight in wildcats) ls violeritly raped by a delicate lit de twit of a school teacher who Jd.S off in court. but eventually JetS hls from Ms. Heminpay. MEDICAL FOUNDATION OF aUFFALO S\'MPOSIUMI 1......... IM 1. . . . 8taplor. Hilleboe Auditorium, Research Studies Center. Roswdl Park Memorial Institute. For funhcr information on the symposium, coo tact Or. Jane Griffin at 856-9600. Rqistration fcc and professional interest required . • UUAB FILM" Apoc:afyptr Now (1919). Confermcc: Tileat~. Squire. 2:30, :5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Gmeral admission S2. 10. all times. Students Sl , lim show only; 51.60 all others. UNGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM* 1H Critkal Ptriod of ........ Acqditkl•. Professor Thomas Scovel, University of .,.iusburgh . Linguistics L..oun~ . Spaukling Quad, Elltcou. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Dcpanment of Lin&uiuics and the Graduate Linguistics .Club. A reception follows. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUMI Complulty . .d a..dwldtll RatrictkHu, Professor Ivan Hal Sudborough, Department df Ekctrical Engineering and Com· puter Scien~ . Northwestern University. Room 41 , 4226 Rtdge Lea. 3:30 p.m . Corrce and doughnuts at 3 in Room 61 . · Comp~ttallooal ELU.'TRICAL ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM• RK"nl Dndop~M'aes .. Adap(l~ Co.IIOI, Pro-:· fasor K.S. Narmdra , Yale University. )38 Bdl. 3:30p.m. UPSTATE NEW \'DRIC WOMEN'S HISTORY CONn:at:NCEI W~ .... W.-ea's SbNila: A c...&u- A_,._..._ Openina session: Ndwortilac r. Wo.n Sdlolln. The: Kiva, Baldy Hall. 7:30p.m. Informal rec:eption to foliow. For information, contact Patricia Kaiser, Depanmmt of HiRory, ~79 Red Jacket , 636-1181. FACULTY RECITAL* Leo s-It, pianist. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . Tickets-at the door only- will be: S3 acneraJ admission: S2 faculty, starr, alumni and SUiior citittns and Sl studcnll. Sec Thil Wcdt's Features for details. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM* Tk MlllkR F * - (1941). Conference Thea.t~ . Squire. ll:lO p.m. GenenJ admission $2. 10; students Sl.60. Humphrey Bop.rt, Ml.ry A'slor, Sydney Grccnst.reet and Pela- Lorrc star. 8oPc plays the hard-boikd Sun Spode, uad<Ut& the bejeweled btact bird. A dal:5ic oa all COUIIIS. �IRCMOVtE• 170M FAC, Ellicou . 7and IOp.m ., and 12:30 and 2:30a.m. General admisston Sl; free to t Rc r...,.,...... Saturday - 11 ~- CONFERENCE ON CONTEMPORARY FRENO! OVIUZATION• ····· General AUembly. Squire Confcrm~ Theatre. . •.JO.tO:JI. , -Keynote sptteh. Edouard Morot-Sir, University of North Carolina, director, French Institute of W~hinaton D.C ., Ptlilosoplly a.cl Call•~lt:JI.tlooa Pand VIII . 233 Squire. Tltt Frndl Polilkal a roundtable discussion with reprcsc:ntatives ef the F~nch National Assembly and the Fi'rnch Press. Panel IX . 339 Squire. t'rndl lnltmalloaal ~: Mi~ Kahler, Princeton Univn-sity; Sai- ~: l)' E. Baumann. Univtnil)'- Of North CarolinaAsheville. 11:31 Organizational m«rina: Council for French CONCERT" GtM'Itl of IM Coiqhl• M.-.• • Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt admission . Performing ani.m; • ·ill be Lewis Rrctt Bantz, r«arder; Robcn Klakowtch, harpsichord; Adrienne Two~k-Gr)1a. soprano; Michad Kanktewicz, guitar; "'t'nristine Lowe, cello; Darlene Reynard, Baroque bassoon and treble viol; and Paul Walker, organ. ALUMNI HOM OCOMING DAN<.:t: A Homecoming Dance for alumni and s tudents will be held in che Fillmore Room of Squi re Hall fro m 8:30- l a.m . Feac uringthe Jay Moran Quimct.. the info rmal dreu affair will cost SS per person . Bttr, wine, and hor d'ouvres will be: served . There will be a cash bar abo. Tickns may be obcained at Squire Box Office or through the Alumni Ofrtce. 8J I-3S67 . Sponsored by the U/ 8 Alumni Association in cooperation with the lncer-Grttk Counc.:il. Social and Cultural Studies. ~ Pand X. 233 Squire. P•ltlicMioa IUMI'IIw Pres: n.nr bit Mill.,_. ia ow Dlff..._, of frnlt'll Qvliz:atkMI ia tk U.S.: Charles Eisendrath, UnivusitY of Mic:hip.n; Andre Baeyens, Service de Presse et d'lnfonnation, Ambasadc de France, New York.; ChriSiianc Makward, Pennsylvania State Univusity. Panel XI . 339 Squire. Fradl C•h.rellldltt"willl lk 11IINI Wodll: Brian WcinRcin , Howard UniYU'Sity; Micheline Rite-Maximin, North TC"us State: William CUNY. Bosworth . Lehman Collqe, 4-5:.11 Panel XII . 339 Squire . Hlalorkal ••• 1-tup ....... --...F...,. .... *' u...- 5alel: William R. Keylor, Boston Uniwnity; EVelyn Bemeue Ackerman, Lehman Colioa<,CUNY. Pond XIII. 233 \;quire.' A _ . . , Rot« r~. director of the satirical journal, Le C-.1 ~ FroeeM. of IW Pns. Presentation: Pierre Aubcry, U/ 8 . wk. .,.... Public k:aure: Jacqgcs Auali, directeur de l ' ln· stitut de: Rec:herc:hc: et d 'l nformation socio- ccooomtque, Univcn:ite de Paris IV-Oauphine:. 147 Diefendorf, Tk • • of FI'MCl' ••M Nnf 1•- -0r*r. .,.... UUAB CULTURAL A Pt.:Rt'ORMIN(O ARTS PRESENTATION• 1'1w Rick, a concert length dance • ·ork by Aoorpb:r. Katharine Corndl Theatre. 8:30 p .m. Tickns are Sl for all. and are a,·ailable at Squire Ticket. Office. Jointly chortOgraphed by Jeanne Goddard , Susan Przybyl Ekrlinski and Holly Stoehr. TMItide is a series of jumps between the real and the imaginary. It is a sequence of daydreamed adventures, .fantasies, and everyday occurrences. The pcrformai"'CC' centers around a large, muhilcvclse1 . desig~ to create a self<antained environment for the performers. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• TM Mallar F * - (1941). Conference Theatre, Squire. II :30 p.m . General admission S2 . 10: students Sl .60. CONFERENCE ON CONTEM PORARY FRENO! OVIUZATION• ····· General Assembly. 146 Dtefendorf. ,..lOa.la. Keyno~e spec:cb: Bernard-Henri Levy, author of ........_ wk~ a H•. . . F.-e. and TK Tata_of Gorll. Fro. Riclll lo l...dl: Aali- A - - F a d 5 a. IO:JO..aootl Pand XIV . 146 Diefendorf. Polilical and Penpedi"es of QwMc: afla- cK Louis Balthazar, Universite Laval : Pierre Fournier, Universite du Quebec. Panel XV. 148 Dtefendorf. Po.-lar l•ltlft of lM Frndl: ~dra Obersfdl, Mars Hill College; Bttnard Pet it, Brockport State; Christopher Pinct., Marquette University. ~ , ..... o Ref~• : ......... Films on French Civilization, continuOus showiq. 232 :?quirt. UPSTATE NEW YORK --EN'S HISfOU"CONFERENCEI The Kiva, Baldy. l :it a .m. - 5 p.m . 9-.l0-11:»-W.-. .. _H..._,., Elizabc'lh FoxGeftovcse; projea direaor, " Integration of w.,.... iAio 5urv<y Cunicula," OAH; A .....ce ~...csw:qoe. Depanmcnt or Histofy, UniYcrsity of OttoWa. toGO 2o00 - Pands: 0 u.toa ,.. ~ or -or- tow-··..-,.. Onl,....w-. • Procn••-~·w-·.-: n.Pn>- T-oa . 3:CJO.So00- Panels: w-··-:~or......,.., N_. A.nc.: ••..wativt ~- ARCH~RALTOUR• Dowalo.,. a.tiUo. Leader: Larry Johnson or Georae S1ankn-, Soc.iety of Architectural Historians. lndudts St. Paul''s Episcopal Cathedral and Louis Sullivan 's Prudential Buiklirq. 10-12 noon . Reais:nation S2 at l.ife Workshops, 110 Nonon . Maps and scheduks will br provided . Sponiorcd by Life Workshops. CHILDIIEN'S POTTERY Hand-bui&din&. whecl-throwioa. &Jazin& and deccntina-ror childrca 1-11. Starts today. 11 -1 p.m. Six wa:ts. SlO fcc. Limit : 10 suadans. CreatM Craft Center, 110 MFAC, Ellicotl. Call 636-2201. SOOCOI• ._,.. Colllito Bulfolo Soccer Oub. 11 a.m. AIICIU1'f:CIUIIL 'I'OVII" w-- · w..._,._.,_brpridc:sl"""ollc ~- pio:ou....... oec. ,.,. or~~u~roto. sun • the 11ocoo1aro: - · Historicll dte. 1-l p.m . Reaislradoa is $1.50 at ure wortaopo orroce, 110 Nooton (W6-28081. s..,.-~>rurewoot.....,.. 1:15 , •• • Aet...-ae-Foraa: H•M&a RJclltr. • Ia No.· E..alstatt • Ia No•mk PlliloiOI'IIR; Aa . . , . . _ Dis £Af•ts: Lt:s ' Ileus Cales' • 1..-nn- w~ Tk E"'-.- of lk eo.ttpc of ~-F~F~;Fruco-A~a ~ aaol Fluodal P.._.u: F..... Uri-a Fortt or Riht.-tk Nee~?: TM a.. of 1M ~ of IM Maptralur .. lk flflll ~bile : Oau Sln~gle ~ TCMia:r: ta.t--- s.... ,,_ u ...... UUABHLM• ApoalyPR Now (1979) . Waldman Theatre . Amherst. 2:30, S:JO and 8:30p.m. General admission Sl.IO, all times. St udents Sf. first .show only: S 1.60 all others. CACMO\'IE• A Clodlworil: Ora•&~ - Conference Theatre. Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9:1S p .m. General admission S2: 5tudents SI.SO. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services will be hdd in the Jane Keeler Room. Ellicou Complex, from 5-6 p .m. IIIC MOYIE• u.sotrJ!. Dewey Louna<o Govemon. 8 and 10 p.m. QeneraiiiCimission St : free: to IRC fetpa)"''S . . __ ._... .. __ ..... ._....- ... Monday -13 ~ .aa1DUS111\' !iDIINAU ..,_~c. ~ ..... _ _ O.. Midaad fOODALL· ~ The _ _ _ q..,.-or '"UNYIMIMJ, ROW)'Fldd.l:30p .... Darmon, P...asteur lnstituce. U11ivcn:ity of California/ SaD Oiqo. I:W Cary. 3:10 p .m : Coffee at 3:15. ' the- bordy o-ed UNGU1511CS cou.oQUIA• ..... _..,. ... s-t.-,..__,, SUNY 1....... - bloodied-- .... - ............ (14-IJJ, _ , . lil<rdy il. wa *uta....., aod? O<will~-·--•r-blllasio do(oln0 UUAanUI• . - - - NM! (111791. Coal....,.. ~rc, Squioo. 2;JO. 5:30 - ' 1:30 p.m. c:i<amll odmls· sion Sl.IG, ..._ , - · Sl fita show oal)o; Sl.fiOoober-. A~~ p.lrl4 Grenn1 ~~=--r:.:!.a:!:...!,. • p.a. Prolo:uar Tracy T<nJII, U o - , of catilonlio/lniDe. l.iapais6cs ~ Spauldiiia Quad. Ellicoot. eo._.,t by .... in'llitiopalislnudlmen· shoe E.qtilb l.uplae IMtil..e.. Rec:qMioll 10 -· aft-."'FJEUI-=s£\'• - - Colllie- .....,. F"odd • • CACN0\'1£" 1 4 6 -. 7-'9:15 d I ' oa S1; •udellts Sl.50. PIYSidnts With national pol itO at ''" ~ peak, author Doris Kearns will On ole the second of thO. year's 1hrtt Fenton L«turo to 1he topic of ··p~mu: ." (Woktma.n Theatre. Tuesda)'. October 14, 8 p .m.! She should know. M s. Kearm. anociate professor of hiM Or)' at Harvard. penned an intimate porlrait of Lyndon Johnson ond th' Amnkon Drram ( 1977). CalLed a "psydJOhistory," the v~umc ls ~cered in revealing convcnations with LBJ - convm.ationll which illuminate the wa)'lo in whkh hj,. f'SY"--hc:. cmotionr. and r'J'CDORal life llhaf'Cd hi' rolifical 31..'1tonJo_ She r.rent almo!OC a !lear at hi.o; side in the oval off~«. ptherin,. material lor the book. ·•My peraptions of h im durint: thu-.c la'l nifK' month.\ in the White Hous.e ••e-re .._, ~Ufnplk.-a tcd and contr.tdiclory a~ he '•~' him-.df. " :\h. Kearnr. • ·roe e . .. At one moment . he "uuld be 1hc S(a.Jesman. grapplin1 with the full ran!-c of responsibiliaies and execut in!- hill ofrM.'l.' •i1h ..t.m and intdl i~en«. And "incc Lyndon John'OO·, White Hou!I.C' L"'mpktd)' rr<oonated • ·ith hj, J"'('T W)nal mood.!i and at1i~· ittco.. it ~to nu: at !ouch timd !hat I at the l"C'ntCT of t-OH"rnmcal and po,•tt. of hi~ory it'<lf. Mom~.,,, la1er.1he ambience ~o:uuld tilt w•-ard aiNJrdit)' • ·hen personal tdim)·ncra!l.)' !tCill the ,·cry ...:otff chal had ju!tl been hard at • ork nn m;mcr. (,f high policy off on a de.rcra1c \C'ah:h fuc hup: quantilie. of a !l.('l('rifk' br'and or rcanu• briuk · whkh Lyndon Johm.on n~ •;thin half an hour." Mto. Kearn.' .;u tdl mor-e on TocW.a)·. Kearns U pt"esently working on a social h ~ory of three generations of the Kennedy family, bqinnina with the binh o f R05t Kennedy'!i" father, John Fi~erald . in 1863. Her speakinl styk ill as li~y as hO'" writ ina. The Clrris/NIIf snmn. UOII;tor notes. "her rapid-firt". humorfiUed kocturc. ha~ madr hn" one of Harvard '~> m~ f'IOflUlar teachtn." •·a., Sunday -12 .n~t Banquet-Buffet. Haymes Dining Room, Squi~ . · S~ker: Germaine Bree, Wab Forest University. W.-ett's Vokes .. c:ro.c.lt..-.1 Exdluae· Tbis Week's Calendar Features p .... ~~--.~ ·~JIS.;.,. ~:· .~. " : ~: ' · - Sail, Cllopia aM Bn.lt•s A leo Smit recital is aJwa~ a ra:l ktter C\·cnt on the U/8 Music Cakndar. This •"Cd'!> rttformai"'CC' will be no C'1CC'JlCion . Smit plays Chopin and Bnhm.1o at Baird Hall. Friday nitbt at 8. On the U/ 8 music faculty sincr 1962, Smit· st udied mu.sic in Russia before he was 10. took composition • ·ith N ichola~ Nabol:off • ·hen onl)' 14. and a.t IS wa., pianiM for Gror~ Balanchine's American Ballet Theat re. du~ a fcv. yars later. he became 11-or Stravin.,l:)''!> a!o.-.istant cond uctor. Sint.."C hill pio.no tk.{tlit iu Carnqic Hall in 1919. he ha' ar"f"C'Irl'tl a' !>OioiM • -ith lronard Bttnstcin, Aa.wn Copland. Charla Mun&..'h . Leopold StuLo•~ki lind S,r,.virn.ky. to meruion a fe"''. • A rompmcr of international al'\.'laim, Smit o;a-. hill own "Sa.:ond Symphony" pranicra:l by the NC"'· York Philharmoni.: in 1966 • ·it h Bernstein at the podjum. Amon! his rerordinJ!> arc the l"Omplct.c (Mano •'Ofb of Aaron Copland on the (.'~umbia labeL ~ Critics q,ttt that the only remarkable thin! about the film YerSion of Eqenc l onoco" ~o '' Rhinoceros" was the chai"'CC' it afforded the audience to witness Ztto M~el tum him!idf into the creanare of thf' title. In the U/8 verSion of the lonesro semi-classic:. local act« Paul kowa~ki (Buffalo Comedy Workshop. Goodwill commc.•rciab) f:CI!to the chant."C to ••sputter, hunch .... stick hi.!> lonfuc." out and tram.fonn his fatt into a ~"of pachydc:rmal wrinkles," ~ &iff•lo ~ws •.:ritic Jeff Simon put it la.sl Sunday. Buffalo actor Jerry Finnegan \.'0-!ilars. Saul Elkin dii'C\.1!>. ''Rhinoceros." a landmark eumpk of theatre of the absurd, OfiCnli next ThuNI.ay at the U/8 Center Thcal~ do•-ntown and run.., three weekends through NO\-embcr 2. Openin& niaht will featu~ a r~ion after the show in the IK"Aiy ranodria:1 Cabaret. �·~ Volume 12, No. ~· October 9, 1980 The French 100 scholars are convening here to look at what Gallic culture is really like Ronald Nowk The Foo1ball Bulls and Public Sarny hdd a Tug-o-War. The Choir sana at Comdl Theatre. I -......_..el...,.. A conference designed to spur studies of contemporary French culture and language as an aid to international understanding will be conducted here October 9 to 12. The conference is supported by the State University Research Foundation, the Graduate School and the Jones Chair in the Department of Modern Languages and Literature. The Cultural Services division of the French Embassy and the Quebec government also are contributors. Dr. Pierre L. Aubery, director of the French Program in the Modern Languages Department, said the fourday conference is expected to auract about 100 scholars, researchers and teachers as well as qualified experts in a multitude of subjects relating to French culture from throughout North America and France. The program is titled "Contemporary French Civilization and Its Impact on North American Politics and Society." · Aubery said the.public is invited to attend any of the sessions. French culture .not elitist Too many people think of French culture as elitist, Aubery feels . "When one thinks of France," he laments, "it's usually Versailles, Louis the XIV, elaborate chateaus, the Sorbonne and haute coutre." The truth of the matter, however, is that the culture of France, particularly in recent times, is a culture of working people having tittle connection with such grandiose notions. Aubery disclosed that the conferees will form a Council for French Social and Cultural Studies to " promote the study of contemporary French civilization as a distinct (educational) discipline." The conference will focus on similarities and differences in French ~ speaking cultures throughout the world, with special emphasis on New England, Quel>ec and France itself. Quebec: a cue Ia point The emphasis the conference will place on Quebec is a special indication of its thrust toward encouraging a more 'accurate and realistic image of the French. Quebec, Aubery notes, was, until very recently, looked down ilpon by French scholars. The language wasn't considered uure enough and the accents were ba6, these scholars complained. When U/8, for example, was advertising for professors of French in the early 1960s, Aubery recalls, it was made clear that "No Quebecers Need Apply." Aubery says that part of the put-<lown of Quebec stemmed from the fact that its culture is de/tnite/y a popular rather than elitist one. He finds Quebec a perfect "laboratory for" contemporary French studies. Aubery observed that the program is in keeping with the fmdings of a 25-member federal commission which reponed to the President last November. The commission, headed by James A. Perkins, chairman of the International Council for Educational Development and former Cornell University president, recommended greater emphasis on the teaching of foreiJn l,anguages within a cultural framework to keep pace with growing interdependence among nations and as an aid to U.S. national security. Referring to what he caDed a "crisis" in language studies stemming from weak language requirements at both the hi&h scho61 and college levels, Aubery commented that this has resulted in faculty attritibn in language depanments at a time "when U.S. relations with other UllluAI from lbe CCIIIIIIIIJIIity attcDded the CommunityUIIhaslty DqCJPI!II bcue, SaadaJ, aD over the Amhenl Campus. whi ch Aubery describes as the only paper in France currently doing in vestigati ve reporting. Fressoz is especially well-known for his scathing columns during the DeGauUe era in which he reported on the formidable ·General in the same terms used by the chroniclers of the Court of Louis XIV. The French talk a lot about revolution, Aubery noted, but many members of the French establishment still have a monarchial mentality. For example, he la ughed, after the French Revolution they turned to Napoleon; after the Revolution of 1848, they got Napoleon Ill, and after the liberation from the Nazis, came DeGaulle. . Fressoz lampooned DeGaulle's londly pretensions every week for 12 years in the pages of his journal, much to the delight of the French public. These columns have been collected in three volumes published as The Court, The King and The Reign. Fressoz will be featured in a program on "Freedom of the Press,'' Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in 339 Squire. Keynote speakers for the conference are scheduled as follows: Nicholas Wahl, professor of political sociology and director of the Institute of French Studies, New York University, 9:30a.m. Friday, October 10. Edouard Morot-Sir of the University of North Carolina, director of the French Institute, Washington, D.C., 9 a.m . Saturday, October II. Bernard-Henri LeVy, author of The Testament of God, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, October 12. Participants also will attend panel sessions of their choice from among 17 being offered. Panel topics · include: the French minority in New England, French cinema, women in France today, the French political scene, and Quebec after the defeat of the separatist n:ferendum. A lecture at 6 p.m. Saturday, October II, will feature Jacques Attali, an economist from Paris. He will speak on "The Role of France in the New International Economic Order.'' A banquet session on Saturday, October II, will hear Germaine Brce, Kenan Professor at Wake Forest University. Most sessions will be held in Scfuire Hall at Main Street. Solzloealllyll's CloiNftll Of special significance to those interested in French civilizatioD, Aubery said, will be the public showing of the film, "Solzhenitsyn's Children Are Making a Lot of Noise in Pari.," produced by the National Film Board of Canada. The showing of Micluld Rubbo's ftlm journey into the byways of the French left is scheduled fo.r 9 p.m. Thursday (October 9) in the Squire Hall Conference Theatre. Further information may be obtained by contacting Aubery, conference i:oordinator, at 636-2191. Conference director . is Nadine Dormoy Savqe, professor of French at Herbert H. Lehman College, City University of New York (CUNY). 0 Rennie named to VP slot Dr. Donald Rennie, dean of the Division of Graduate and Prof~ EWcaion, has been appoinlcd vice president for research and ~uate studies, President Ketter annOUDced Tuesday to the FaculcoUntries grow more complex." ty Senate. Ketter said the Off~ce pf Vice President for Research and the Graduate Tloe .... Studies off~ce Rennie now heads will be One or the "stars" of the gathering, . fllei'Jed . aa:ordiag to Aubery, wiD be Roser Before Rennie assumed his duties as Freuoz, editor of a popular Ficnch dean June I, he wu chairman of the satlric:al weekly, Ouuud Ent:MIM, Physi~ Department. 0 • u �Volll- ll, No. 6, October 9, 19110 Former math major now an 'organized' nursing professor Editor's Note: This is the third of five interviews with the 19~ recipimts of tile Clwurullor's Award for Excelhlu:e in Tttt~clrinf. -U I B nominus 11n sueened by two in-IIOMse panels; then, f1111JI nominations (from tllroufhout SUNY) an sent to Albany where a Stat~wide committee ul«ts the winners. By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI R~porter Staff When Judith Ronald teaches, it's impo_rtant for her to present information in an organiud fashion, and for her students to see its place as pan of a "coherent whole." "That's ihe math side of me," explains Ronald who worked for IBM as a systems engineer before going back to school for a degree In nursing. Her position with IBM was interesting enough, but Ron\lld craved morein the way of human interaction. What she wanted was a profession that left an impact on people. Nursing filled t he bilL After working as a nurse fi t several years, helping student nurses deliver patient care, Ronald thinks of her faculty role as a --natural progression" - one which allows her to experience the rewards of two distinct, yet complementary professions. Before this math-major-turned-nurse sets foot in the c:laosroom, she knows exactly wllat ber teaching objectives '"'! for the day. While she works from an outline, she c:...-rqes questions at any time ud will "reconstruct" a lecture if explorfna d~s makes KIO<e' sense or oeans imponam to her studet!ts. "I try to be-.litive to that," she offers. Sellsllift •• Ronald is also sensitive to yawns or looks of boredom. For that reason, this wactitioner-teacher tries to make the didal;lic material she presents more relative- by drawin& on her clinical experiences. If she still senses that the class is having difficult y understanding or seems listless, she tries to find out if it's just a bad day, or her, or both . "Classes have t_heir own personalities so you can reall y sense when something is wrong. You can see it in individuals as well , by the way they respond when you're talking. "Student s alwa ys think they ' re anon ymou s, but they're not, " she add s. Ronald says she' s been ·• very for· tunate" in that when she' s had to put it on the line about a possible pro blem , students have responded candidl y. II took work For Ronald , knowi ng how to teach effectively isn't so mething that just happened with the wave of a good fairy 's wand. It involved a long trial, error a nd weeding process. She utili zes student evaluations, which some faculty view as pain, to facilita te the sifting process. At semester's end, she collects them from each class, then examines the forms for commonalities both positive and negative. When she feels alterations are in order, she makes them . But she doesn' t do it "willy-nilly," just for the sake of change. Ronald has round that occasionally enlisting the help of outside speakers is good ror classroom dynamics. So is using audio-visual material. She also finds students appreciate her policy or returning papers as quickly as possible with comments about both their finer and less well put-tosether aspects. Respect for students, sensitivity to their needs and fair treatment rank high on · Ronald's list of good teaching characteristics. So do being genuinely knowledgeable about the area one teaches and having the ability to "put it across," two di stinct talents, she notes. Speaking personally, Ronald hopes her st udent s view her a s possessing all the aboVe, but also, and perhaps most importantly, a s a person who "helps a them learn how to learn." Not~likesller Ronald knows enough human psychology to realize that even though she wants students to like her and her style, some won't. When she sees this type of conflict brewing, she says she "acknowledges the problem ," and "tries to work around it" with a focu s on meeting common goals. Over 12 years of teaching here, Ronald has had many rewarding experiences, but on a day-to-day level she feels that helping lwr Sludents cope with major issues in nursint i'5 t-bt: 111ost fulfilling. "We deal with life and death matters which other Sllllicnts generally · don't have to think about, " sbc says. "It's very rewarding 10 hdp Rodents deal with their own feelings on these issues, and in turn. to see them help pa. tient s or thei r families deal with theirs. For me, that's sdfiih, because it's what gives me a lift; to feel that what I've done is somehow meaningful . . and worthwhile." [J Unique Canadian Festival opens Wednesday ' A Canadian Poetry Festival, the first of its kind ever held at an American univer· sit y, will begin here on Wednesday, October IS. The week-long festival, featuring 14 Canadian poets who will presen t readings, lectures and panel discussions, is sponsored by the Canadian Consulate at Buffalo, the Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters at U/B and the University. The restival is designed to shed light on botb Canadian writing and.Canadian culture. Styles of the poets vary from traditional to nonconventional sound poetry, but their works all attempt "to aniculate the intellectual, artistic and cultural conditions of contemporary Canada," Dr. Robert Bertholf, curator of U/ B's Poetry/Rare Books Collection, said. Robert Creeley, who occupies the Gray Chair, is coordinating the festival with Benholf. Festival events-which will include a display of the ,poets' works on broadplates in the Poetry Room, 420 <;:&pen Hall - will be held at Amherst, in the Darwin D. Manin House at 125 Jewett Parkway, -and at the AlbrightKnox. P~t Roben L. Ketter has announced plans for the Martin House, designed by l:rank Lloyd Wright, to become-the site of a Canadian-American Center which will provide a setting for cultUtal and academic interaction between the two countries. The festival's proceedings wiU be later pub6shed in Credences, the publication of the U/B Poetry CoUection. Cultural imperialism, the domination of Canadian culture by the U.S., will be a recurrent theme in Festival lect ures. The schedule The Festival's schedule is: October /5: An opening reading by Margaret Atwood and Michael Ondaatje will be given in Room 420 Capen HaiL Both poets are recipients of the Governor-General's Award for Poetry. Atwood, the author of 17 books, has an international reputation as a poet and novelist. Ondaatje, who teaches at Glendon College, York University, writes poetry that is "lyrical in a traditional sense," Benholf says, and is highly regarded. October 16: A pant ! discussion on "The State of Canadian Poetry" will be conducted in 436 Clemens at I :30 p.m. Warren. Tallman, an American now teaching at the University of Washington in Vancouver, will discuss "Cultural Imperialism and Canadian Poetry" at 4:00 p.m . in 210 O'Brian. Tallman was organizer of th e 1963 Vancouver Poetry ·Conferf!'nce a1 which Charles Olson, Roben Duncan, Roben Creeley, Allen .Ginsberg and others declared the vitality of the pattern of writing called "projective verse." He has written essays on many Canadian and American poets. At 8:30p.m., a reading will be held in 420 Capen by · poets George Dowering, Daphne Marlatt, Roben Hogg and Fred Wah. Dowering is the author of more than 30 books of poetry, prose and autobiographical writing. Marlatt, a native of Australia, is co-editor of the magazine " Periodics... Hogg is the author of th ree books, the most recem being 0/ Light (1978) . Wah is a former U/ B s~pdent who was co-edi tor of " Ma¢ ine of Further Studies" and "Niagara Frontier Review." He now teaches at Selkirk College and lives in British Colum bia. Extensio•s or lmperittOctober 17: At 1:30 p.m., a discussion on "Extensions of Cultural Imperial· ism" will be presented in 436 Clemens. Douglas Jones will speak about "Canadian Poetry, Roots and New Directions" at 4 p .m. in 3n Clemens. Among his publications is the influential critical book, Bullerf/y on A Rock: A Study of Th~mes and Images in Canadian Literature. A reading will be presented at 8:30 pJD. in 420 Capen by Victor Coleman, Gerry Gil ben and Peter Culley. Coleman, editor of "Only Paper Today," is the author of Light V~t:>t' and other books. Culley, born in 1958. is the youngest poet attending the festival. His first bouk of poems, r-nty-One, has just been published. Gilben founded "The British Columbia Monthly," in which most of the contemporary poets have published and is the author of 13 books of poems. October 18: A program at the Martin House wi)l feature Fred Wah, bpNichol · and BiU Bissett on "Poetry and Media." bpNichol is a member of "The Four Horsemen, " a group which perfonns poetry to a musical background. Bissett, who is credited with being one of the w bre3k up conventional structures in writing, is the author of Nobody o~ms th Earth and Th ~ers in a movement Wind Up Tongue. At 8:30 p .m., a .program on "Sound Poetry, Poetry as Performance" "'i ll be presented at the Martin House. Receptio• allll fi"* October /9: A recqxion will be held from 4-6 p.m. in the Martin House, followed by a group reading in the auditorium of the Albright-Knox at 8:30 p.m. October 10: A discussion on "The Roots of Present Writing" will be held at 1:30 p.m . in Room 436 Clemens and at 4, Bower:ing wiUI present a lecture on " The Long and/ or Serial Poem" in 322 Clemens. October 11: "The Toronto Research Group" will be described in a lecture at I :30 p. m. in 436 Clemens. Steve McCaffery , a leader in .. language oriented poetry," wilt lecture on "The Newest Writing" at 4 p.m. in 322 Clemens. The festival will close with a reading at the Manin House at 8:30 p .m. More inrorrnation can be obtained by calling Dr. Bertholf at 636-2917. [J RETIREMENT DINNER A dl•-llolooria& FloretOU DaLalso OR ber retlremeat as Arl Ubrariaa iD Lockwood Memorial blbnuy Will be lleld o• tile n..U.1 of October 16. For reservatioas, call 636-2116. �V..,.. 11, No. 6, Odoller 9, I,. H,..._ "-""-or -- - It, Malcolm Toon, former U.S. a.m~ to the So"iet Union (1976-79) . Canisius CoUqe Student Cmter. 8 p.m. Admission is free. Sponsored by the Fitzpau"ick Chair of Political Science, Canisius. .-..rso_.r mEATRE PRESENTAnoN• Rlil6tlottros by Euame Jonesco. Direct~ by Saul Elkin . U/ 8 Cmtrr Theatre, 681 Main Streer 8 p.m. Tickets: S.S and S4. Sludmls and senior citizens, half-price. The production will run weekends (ThursdaysSundays-Sundays at l) through November 2. EID:11IICAL t:IOGINEERING Sf:MINARI Qlla. M.L Hu, Department Electrical Enaineuina. U/IL ))I Bell. 4--S p.m. Refreshments 10 follow in the Commons Room . Calendar continues MICROBIOLOGY st:MINARI ARCHITECTURE LECTURE• OaYW J. k••etl (Minnupolis), "Encr'!Y· Integra ted [)c:si&Jl ." 33!5 Hayesl S:JO p.m. Free. Sponsored by tht School of Architecture and En- Ao~ oo- 1'iiAr ia 'fllro, Murray W. Stin50n, Ph .D., associate professor, Department of Microbiology, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, U/ B. 233 Shennan. 4 p.m . vironmental Dcsian . nLM• Molher (1925, Pudovki.n). 146 Dicfendorr. 1 p.m. Sponsored by the C~ter for Media Study. LECTVRE• n.t C..S or Vik ... Adh•ily, PC'trr Sawyer, pr~ fessor of mec1~81 hisaory, UniVttsity of Lttds, Enaland. Albriaht-Knox An Gallery auditorium. 8 p.m. Frtt. Sponsored by tttc U/ 8 English Oepanmmt, Canisius Col~. English Oq1aruncrn sue and Atbrisht-Knoll Art Gallery. of Tuesday -14 EMEIUTtJS CENTER.MD.TING .._.... ... S...f,..Siulk~. Or. Al!£la Kay Franct/ Ms. Elizabeth Hoh Brown. Emertnn: Caucr, 161 Harriman. Main Sar«t Campus. 2 p.m . U:C..'TURt:• Psydloloay OqlanmctM . · Professor Ca.pbdl is widely known for bis work on lhe cxperimmlin,_ sodety, for his CO.· 1ributioas 10 eahodole&Y (quasi~~imcntal dcsians; unobrrusitt ....sures; muhim('thodmuhitrait anaJysis ,, epi stemology , sc(d'al . psychology and anlltropolou -a mon~ ort.er fields. He Is past presidmt of the American Psychological As:soa.tion and one of the - ·orld's dislinguisMd social scimct:s scholars. INTERDISUPI.INAR~ GRADVAn: GROVP IN NEVIIOSU£NCt: SU.. INARI P•ttll•tt•f•......f •f · Dr•rrll••tio• or ONiydialillll IJflaMs. Dr. Michael Ra.;minslcy, ..., McGill Onivcaoicy. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. This is pan of 1he ~on "Horizons in Nct~robiology. " PHILOSOPH~ SEMINARI ,...... t:aks. Professor K.K. Mittal, University ( of Ddhi, ladill. 614 Bakly. 4 p.m. VCJI.Lf:YaALL• Nlopn. V~ ot--... Clark Hall. 6 P·•· TR£J4PANESECINEMA• 195<4). 170 MFAC. Ellicott. 7 .,_. Free IICbnission. Sponsortd.. "" UVAB. The series ~ with this famous flhn, aboel residcals of a 16lh tmtury Japanoe villq:e who cnli5l. a poup of warriors to prot~, them qainsa maraudina bandits. A visual treat . s.- - (J-. n:NTON u:t.TVRt: s•:Rit:S• Pre~Wn~s. Doris Kearns. author of L)..._ ........... 1t1r A~• Dftul. Woldman lbaltft, Amherst . 8 p.m . Frtt. Sponsor~ by the Offa of Cul1ural Affairs. · Set This Week's Features for daails. · Wednesday -15 Dt:PAIITMENT OF MEDICINE CITYWIDE GRAND ROVNDSI ef ........._...... DiRar, Or. Jul~n Ala1trui Sr. Hilteboe Auditorium. Roswdl Park Memorial IRSiitute. 8-9 a.m. C'orree availab&e at TIIINitJ 7::10. I -1 Z5lCIIIIIPD Hall. l p.m . Sludents. fa..-uby and Qff I -- -.raaed in baildiftl a drmocratic so..ialisl ~ oa ....,.s will meet 10 dik:uss ~ · lnkmls. I(CI orpaiml. Fer I __._.._... ,...... ~call Clw1i< KrilatllS·9712. -- _._.....,_., :: ~U.IDENCES SEMINA•• _,................ ,. FJLM• roen.tNt (Eisenstein, 192.S). 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. SponsorN by the Center for M~ ia SJUdy. Tntllltivc A.mb~t Lcnr from LoGw.-1 CONCERT" U/• WhMf ~. direct~ by Frank J . CipOlla. Katharine Cormll Theatre. 8 p.m. Free admission . Sponsor~ by the Ocpanment of - CANADIAN POETR~ FESTIVAL• Opcnillg ~ion. Reading by Marprec Alwood, Michael Ondaatje. 420 Capen. 8:30 p.m. Frtt. Stt separate story, this issue, for daails. Thursday - 16 Pt:IIIATAICS RESEAIICH SEMINARI ................, or hltHaJy Allft):Ws I• Cystk: F.,...._ Jtobert Pitcher-Wilmoll , M.D., Hospital for Siclc Children, Great Ormond Slreel, London , Enstand- Board Room , Children's Hospital. 12 noon. CANADIAN POETRY Ft:STIVAL• Today's ~ts : I :30 p.m., 436 Clemens, DLscussion : "The State of Canadi.an Poetry;" 4 p.m., 210 O' BriJn, Lecturr: Warren Taltman, "Cuhural lmperiafism and C.....idLan Poetry;" 8:30 p.m ., 420 Capen, Reading: George Bowning, Daphne Marlatt , Robert Hogg, Fr~ Wah . Coruinues through Tuesday, OctobcT 21. Sec separate story, this issue. ENGLISH LECTURE• NaiiK)' Husron, f~inist-joumalist from France, w1o F~. 204 Ckmens. 2 p.m. Free. 5rpoftsomJ by the English Oepanment Butler Chair. ' -c-......,. rs,-...,. LAW 6 ot:VIANCE LECJlJRE• a· T1lf h• of Ceed.d. Will'-m J. Chamblis, Unillersity of Delaware. 112 O' Brian. l p.m. The series is suppon~ by funds from the I I SAH Foundation, Sperry and Hutchinson Co., and frosn the Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy, U/ 8. PHAitMACEVTICS SEMINARI of AIMid ht Pmaa~.n l.r•m, Or. Rebecca Milsap, postdoctoral fellow, Clinical Pharmacolcinecics Lab, Millard Fillmore Hospital. .SOS Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at l:SO. Trat~ SPt:OAL RESEARCH SEMINARI Neealal OianfiMoa .. c.ha., P('ttt Deleeuw. D.V.M., Central V('terinary lnst·.• OC'partment of Biololy. ld)'Siad, The Nesherlands. Conference Room A, Children's Hospital. 4 p.m . VVA. FILM• F--. (1979,. Woldman Theatre, AmhCTSI. 4, 6:JO ud 9 p.m. Gcntral admission 10. all times; sauderus Sl fmc shaw only; SI.SO ocher times. A Bldlalo pmnitrc, thil film is about Fedora, an ~ movie Mar of Europeu delcatt who - . ~ ., ................ . .... """"'"' - * ' " ' - " poriodic her ...e lo.ilc** -kr becUila. ...lrailll ciauplcr 10... - ........ - .......... -a-Idly..,..._ bcr - · ............ , ... in ...... ._,..,._ ~--· - e q c M IOENCIS AND CIIDanl\' w-...c"ftSIDIB·s __... •••• F M X 1 .__., .. a.-... ... ............... Dr. " " - (i. Alflcy. ,... ...,..... o-1. 114 - · 4:15p.m. coif.. • • · ~ .. . . . . . . . . _ . , . . . . ~-.----ID- ~----­ ........ u. O'Ddooall. .,_........, ............ 1 - - - - - ...... • CM!IIIi1 ~ _u-.., _ _ .,._ 211C~t&•-. Ca•,- ....,.: Ulwwy: MoDday8-11 p.m. on the bour;_Frtday 8 and 9 p.m.; Sunday 8-10 p.m. on I~ hour. Those students using ttle task forct at Amherst ~ tlould notify the: CAC offa if times and locatton arc su itabk . Stop at the CAC offace in 345 Squire or ca11831 -3S21 and let u~> knovo your needs. Thu~y CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR ACTIVITIES FVNDING Proposals for ctillities to enhance Unillersity life are being soughl by the Student Actilllt~ Steering Comm ittee, wbich has bem allocated SlS,CQ) by 1hc Faculty-Student Associa.tton to fund appro\'Cd. granlS which can not normally be funded throuah other sources. Any member of the Unillersity community may submM a proposal with a budstt estimate to: Student Activities Slt:nin& Committee: c/o Student Affairs; 542 Capen Ha.U.;. Tdephonc: 636-2982. Proposals may be submitted on forms available attheoff.cc or in the form of a leuer. Submissions should include lhe name of the proposina indillidual or orpnizatioa (with a person to contact), and a detailed estimale of expeascs. Aftef inittal SCTttnina. proposers of projecu-bcina considered will be inllitcd.to meet wHh the commit· ttt to discuss tbtir requests for fundina. The committee seeks creative responses 10 University needs which will benefit 1 sub&c:aatial segment of the Sludent population ud lht: University com munity.~ for~ of~~ ..... Is Odobor 15. ~-CARNIVAL OF CLASSES• A Cantival ef O..CS. spon.501"Ui by tbc: TriCounty Inter-Branch Council or 1he American Association of Uni:Yenity Women (AAUW) in conjunction with the U/8 Division of Continuins Educ11ion, will be hdd on Saturday, Oelober 18 a1 the Amherst Campus. 29 different dasscs wiU be given, ran&ina from Carftr Plunin& to Care and Feeding of Hoaascplants. For mort i.Jiformation, contact Joan Schreiber at 69-l-0752. CATHOLIC CAMPVS MINISTll~ NEWMAN CENTER MASSES Nc:W4nan Cm1tt, Amherst, .S p.m. 4(..-ay: Cantalician Chapel, l23l Main, 10. a.m. and 12 noon; St. Josq>h's, 8 p.m.; Newman Center, Amherst, 9:15, 10:30. 12 noon and 5 p.m. Moltday~Friday: Newman Center, Main St., 12 noon; Newman Center, Amherst , 12 noon and S p.m . DOCTORAL AND POST·DOCTORAL FELWWSHIPS Doctoral and Post-Doctoral Fellowships arc open 10 scholars in the social sciences inttrtSted in Latin Amt'rica or the Caribbean. For funher information concerning the fellowships, write to: Learning fdlowship on Social Chanae. lmer-Americ:an Foundation, ISIS Wilson BOulevard, Rosslyn, Virainia 2.2209. FACVLTY/STAtT JOGGING PROGIIAM ~==0~=.!"::'!.'":':~ roadty UDCior aodaalrlloPtlriaaia~. tlto clnt:tioa or Dr . .toCt - ... ponlt:ipom will ...m..thre<doys por -'=!Monday. Wodacsday ond Fridarl duriac tho ooon - . in the Amherst wil--- C.Opos ~ Tho.,...;.. "'""""joW .............., resist!.. ond llnlblllty ond will coat:e~~­ throuP iouito&This.._ -cooditioalrta - i s ....... trat< Oll - . . _ - -..jotoruk. F - , a . . 7:311p.a. w-. UCI1I8E" .... ...,..__._w•....,Dool- apociolly , .. tr..~....a.e...rwllr...... MJ-ioaOIIII""'-<ORJMdit:al,..._....._. Ncdical datrant:c is Rqllind ad o fee ol W wiD llrcltatJed. -Joaittl-willllr-..tto lO-to_..doo-yofnilllnaFor lof _ _. _ _ _ caii.Jactllaleraz '"' Deport-. 131·1M2. or LEGAL HASSLES! Group l.cpl Scrvkcs offers legal 1d"itt and infOJmation to all U / 8 Sludmts. Monday, Thursday and Friday. II a.m.-.S p.m.; Tuesday, II a.m.-6 p.m ., and Wedne5day, II a.m.-7 p.m . in 340 Squire. Also on Monday from I p.m. ~S p.m. in 177 MFAC, Ellicott . For more informllion, call Bll -2273 . I.IBRAR~ SKILLS WORKIIOOKS Studenu talc.ing Enalish 201 who belong to Group 1 of the Library Skills Program can purchase library skills workbooks from Oclober 8-J7 in Room 106 of the Undergraduate library . The cost is S2. NEED USIC DENTAL CARE! WELL. n :AM NEEDS~OU TEAM is a special proaram at the School of Denlistrywbic:h&i"esSnkw . .blfsl..... thcopportunity to work in a 5imulat~ off.ce set tina. Huinajusa sw-ted for the sanes1er, TEAM is actively seckinJ those persons from the Unillmity community whose speciftc needs are for enl ~ u.............. ,..... Tbesc couaioc dental services can be peOorrned in tbc ~ dinic ._i th a minimal waitin& period and at f!!inimal cost . In addition, we at TEAM operate in such a fashion as to make all routine dental care as comfonable and as stress-free as possible. So, if you do need basic dental care ... why wait? Call us at 831-2213 any day brlwttn 9 and 4:30 and we will be &lad to arrange a SCTeening appointment for you . STVDIES SKILLS PLACE The Studies stills. Place, located in the Unillttsity Lcamin, Center, 366 Baldy, is open for the fall scmeRcr. Our trained tutors, aU cxperiesaad coltqe insuucton., are ready to help you k:arn to orpp.iz.t time, develop your vocabulary, take betlet &ecturc nota, 111oderstand your textbooks, take tests. ud read fast as well as other aspects of study. We are a free drop-in 5en'itt. No appoint· meat is necessary. Our hours are: Monday 11 -l; Tuesday, 11-1; Wednesday, 11-noon.; Thursday. 10-l. ond Friday. 9:l0-12:)0. TEACHER Cf:aitncATION INFOilMATION Studcms intcrcsted in obtainin1 New York State s.ccoadary school teacher ccrtirtcation io the- areas of Eqlis.h, Math. Social S1udies, Sciences (Biolo&Y, Physics. Chemistry, etc.) and. Foreign Lanauaaes must be admincd to lhe Teacher Educatio• Proaram prior ro enromna in any of its couna. Application and informaliola may be obtained from the Division of UnderJraduate Educational Studies, Offa of 'Teacher Educalion. 120 Baldy Hall. 6l6-Z461. Deadline for .,.,tM:alions for students wishing to bqin the Protram ror sprina semester has been t:J~:tendcd to November I, 1910. VI . PHOTOGRAPHV STtJDIO This facility, at lht Creative Crafl Cen1er, 120 MFAC• .,_,. is 91'<" Tuesday. 7-10 ·p.m.; W~. 1-S ond 7-10; Friday. 1-S and 7-10; Sotunlay. 1-S; aod Sunday. 1-S. P- (>]6.2201 (1 -S aod 7-10. - y thru Tltursdtty; 1-S. Friday. Saturday ond Suoday). VOUJNTEDIS NEEDED FOR ht•nlar: Newman "tenter, Main St., S p.m. ; -........ .. ---T·--. ......... . . . ,.-, --,_....,-*-1- - · ..... II,G40 . . . Lea. 3:l0p.a. Cel- t Notices A.NTI~RAPt: TASK FORet: DtOnlk Mal• Strttf ltoltn:: Vau: leave from front of Squi re every night from 8-12 p.m. on the hour. WaMu:: Leave from the Health Sl..icnces Library e\·ery night from 8-11 p.m. on the hour. Vuisba:, _ ......... ... ..................... -..._ ,_.,......,,--U-y. ~ . . . . . . Dr.A.E.-.~ of . . . . . . . . . . . Sc:ioDca,. SUNY Ill s-, UUAB OPEN MIKE SEalES• TIM' ltalt•skdler, Squire Hall, on the Main Streel Campus. g-10:30 p.m . Sign-up shttt will be available beginning at 7:30. For Ihe month of Oc· tober, Ernie' lnsana will be the MC. a youna woman befdends an ektttty lady on a train who eventually disappears. E"cryone else aboard swears shr ne\lt"'' exist~. A first -rate comic suspen~ thriller, at mospheric and briskly-paced . Lady u. NE1I" ~N MOVEMENT UIAPTDI _,ANIZAnGN Mt:t:nN<; .. I th<mc:. In T1trt Music. V-illa doo t : . . . , - . - · · Donald T. Campbell, Maxwdl School, Syncu~ Uni\·ersit)". 1M Kiva, S.ldy Hall. 3 p.m. Spon.sortd by the ln· terdiscipliftary Sen)inar, Faculty of Educational Studies, School of Managemcm and the - ALFRED HITCHCOCK-THE BRITISH PEIIIOO" Y011111ud httMK'ftlt (Gmt Britain, 1937), 7 p.m.; T1trt I.My VMiiM (Great Britain, 1931), 8:40 p.m. Conferen~ The.tn:, Squire. Frtt admission. Spooaor<d by UUAB. Y. . . . . . . luocni-A youns man is falsdy acnrsed of murder, and he and a youna woman set out 10 prove the point, a universal Hitchcod:- tact Or. Norman L. Corah at 811-2164. Volunteers mUSI not CWTently be undn the care of a dentist . Panicipanrs will rettille dental c:uminalions and x-rays; 10 determine how much rou1inc treatmnJt they require. Two fillings will be provided as part of the study by a dentist. ""'*"' -loa orr..,.- PHYSICAL EDU<:ATION PROGRAM Panic:iputs between the qes of 45 and 60 1re needed for an 8·week research-based ph)'Sical trainina prop:am to be conducted on campus. Subjects mr.ast not ha"e dtqnoscd peripheral vascular disease. lfintem:ted, call Don Wilson at 831~3830 . THE WRITING PLACE The Writina Place is a free tutorial service spon ~ sored by tbe University Lear-ning Center. Graduate and uodcr.,aduaac students who are prof.aent writen are trained in an intmPvc counc to help them deal with 51udents' writing problems of any level. We do noc provide editina or proorread.ing services; vrtC do provide responsille lislencrs who can help with tbc obstacles wbkb arise: in the dcvdopmcnt of any written wort. Hours are 12~. Monday-Friday. ud 6-9. Monday. Wednaday. Thursday in 336 Baldy and 6-9 Tuesday in 233 Squire. Exi:Ubits CANADIAN PworooaAPIWIS EXH.-T _ . . _ . . . . . . , ......Sptil-"br s...,~apoup-ofroarc-. pilot........... Capen Galluy. Sth lloor Capen. 9-5 wutt~ays. Tltrouah Oc:toioor. ........,..s ac1 - e d bJ lM OIJI« or Culrunl Alraln. ~VEXHmrT 'R<T--~:Ao-eiC.. - - F.,... Lockwood Manorial Library. Octollir 1·31. Libraty bouts . Tills rxllibit inclullis examples or dilrt:m>t stYles of thae c:ards of diviDatioD, ma1erial on tbeir ............ billory ...... Jb< aod o( Tarot c:aido. attl po<try• . . , - . 1Cimc:< llctioo • ,_ .... _OIXUll . . . . . -to------.-.. . n&:IIDITAL- would lite lO rak 1*1 in o Rudy or attl (llliettl . MVSIC~ EXHmrT 'Re e1 - · Music: ._..October ll.: . Library. �voa.- 11, No. 6, October 9, 1910 . Ketter lauds ,'dedicated' faculty members There are faculty members at this institution, at all levels, who are "dedicated; they don't to !tive of. themselv~ and thetr t~me; and u. ts tht_s ~cauon that will determme pnf~!anly the. typ~ o~ education ?btamable at l~ts Umversu~. The most Important tnstnutu:mal JX!l•cy we can have, therefore, ·IS to mcrease the number of such faculty, and to encou~e ,~hem to continue in these pursu1ts. Pres~dent Robert L. Kelter em phasized the. tmponant role of faculty commitment m r~ark~ on the faculty and student retauonsh1p before the Faculty h~itate Senate Tuesday. Ketler ·acknowledged that ·h(gher today is a buyer's market and wt!l be for some years to come. Thus, he srud, universities and what they offer in~luding the faculty~student relation: shtp, are being closely scrutini zed . This is a scrutiny, he added , which should not "give ri se 10 paranoia or defensiveness." We can ••withstand the scrutiny of anyone, at any time,' ' he ventured . Education is viewed as a process in which both knowledge and values are transmitted and acquired, the Presiden t noted , "and it is in the latter of these ~ucation Teaching Quality report sparks lively discussion The first reading of the Faculty Senate Repon on Teaching Quality ignited sparks of criticism and praise Tuesday. It was the most lively debate among Senators so far this semester. Minutes earlier, the topic had been ex· plored by President Keller in a formal address, met by a solid round of applause from Senators. (See story above.) The repon, which focuses on the in· terpersonal communication aspects of quality teaching, recommends that the Senate endorse "general principles of ef· fective interpersonal communication" as guidelines or ideals, with the hope that they would eventually become "Uni_versity standards" for qualitx teachmg. The three principles in essence are that teachers should "treat students as in· dividuals, not as stereotypes;•• that teachers should tell students ''what is ex~ pected of them and how they will be evaluated,'' and !hat faculty should be mindful !hey are teaching "persons primarily and a subject secondarily." AdditionaUy, !he repqn notes that teachers sboukl strive to " maintain and communicate superior standards of perfonnance." encourage students to work to their "highest levels," and " express enthusiasm" for their subject and students. This can be accomplished by aslrin& students to contribute to a class and by &iving "trenchant, tactful and timdy critiques" of !heir contributions. o. ....... - ....... Because of different teaching styles and practioes, the commillee felt it inappropriate to offer one model for effec· live teaching. It did recommend, however, that effectiveness be defined by the department and that criteria "adhere to the gener1l) principles of ef. fective communication." The report also offers guidelines on what materials should be included in dossiers for promOtion and tenure as a means of documenting teaching quality. FinaUy, recognizing !hat !he Universi· ty offers li!tle in the way of classroom ~ for TAs and faculty, the Com· nuttee recommeDds !hat a " mandatory Univcnity-wide" training program for T As be established and !hat an Jnstructiooal Devdopmeot Center be created to "provide confidential consultation" to f~ty and teaching assistants who want to tmprove leal:hing techniques. One of the ftrSt to question !he pro· posa1 was a representative from the Law School who recalled !hat her colleagues once pappled with a definition of teacbi111 quality but found it difficult at best to arrive at any consensus. She warned fiiCUity that their depanments '!ould probably have an equally arduous lime dealing with it. Fonner Senate Chair Newton Garver rose to say he was "outraged" by the in· elusion of such interpersonal considera· lions -in judgments on ltaching quality. He cautioned that the proposal would put pressure on faculty to become involved in areas !hat are none of their concan. In essence, be felt the proposal stood as an uinvitation to corruption." a.... ,• .,._ Janice Trioe from !he Sehool of Management pointed out !here is no definitive set of st udies sayi ng that at- titudinal aspects affect teaching qualit y. Since this is th e case, she suggested that the Senate not .. tie promotion to somet hin g that isn ' t defined or measured ." Physical Education Professor Carolyn Thomas urged Garver to look at the mauer from a broadef perspective. Communication is important, s he assened, especially when st udents are leaving the University in numbers because they don't feel faculty "give a damn." Thomas said she personally feels the quality of teaching is worse with tenured senior faculty who are not panicularly receptive to change. Senator Ed Dudley from Languages told the group that while he rejects a " prescription" approach to interpersonal communication and relationships, they do take place in class for bener or worse, and should be discussed by the Senate. . One Senator countered that fostering tnterpersonal relations with students was difficult given large classes and " mass education" at the University. Another assened that qual ity teaching has "nothing to do"' with interpersonal relations, but is rather related to the degree to which learning takes place. Tried In 1974 Vic Doyno from English recalled that in 1974 the Senate tried to improve teaching qualit y on campus by recom· mending a Center for Teaching Development . Doyno charged that Administration never acted on the recommendation so it is time to .. put u4:> or shut up." President K«!fier reminded !he group that in '74 the Senate had endorsed several ideas - all of which involved spending money - without prioritizing their recommendations. Ketter indicated he had no objections to establishing a Center but wanted faculty to realize that it it gets funded, other items "get less." 'nie Senate also heard status repons from VPHS F. Carter Pannill, Bill Allen, president of the local UUP Chapter, and Bernard Greenblau, chair· man of the Faculty Tenure and Privileges Committee. On the positive side, Pannill expressed conftdence that the Liaison Commiuee for Medical Education, which is visiti ng the Med School this week will find defi· ciencies only in ph ysical facilities and not programs. UUP Chapter President Bill Allen gave a rundown of curTent union activities, statewide and locally. Beside gearing up for contract negotiations, Allen said UUP is keeping informed of SUNY ·wide academic plan· ning and r~n!ly sent observers to Albany, to a meeting concerning it, On a state:level, the union is also planning a fundraiser whose proceeds will go to supply office equipment for independent Polish unions. In addition , UUP is working to enact a type of GI Bill for workers who have been displac· ed by industrialization. Locally, Allen noted that the chapter is continuing !heir liaison effons with community leaders, group and student · 0 coalitions. two .~ 1 .. faculty seem to be most cntoct · Not si nce Garf'tdd In fact , said Keuer, popular opinion seems 10 suggest that knowledge and values have not been combined si nce before the days of President Garfield. who defined the ideal college as .. Mark Hopkinsononeend oft hel ogand astudent on the other." Obviously, the President said this is romanticism, but it persists in expec· tauons. some perso ns still have of higher educauon It rears its ..head not unfami liar .grumblings that infault the faculty as failures for not somehow mo ld ing the charac ter of every student who co mes before them." Obviously , the bases, o r lack o f them . for perso nal mo ral and social behavior arc determined well before a student arrives at a uni versit y, the Presi dent said . Nonetheless. as a 1973 research study conclud es. " so me facult y members do have impact o n some student s under some cond ition s and in certain institu tional settings ." Faculty, Ketter no ted , "arc able to in n uence attitudes which deal with the value placed upon truth and the co ntinu ing pursuit of it ; they are instruments which contribute to the refioement of indiv~du.al sensitivity and awareness; they assast tn the creation of a humane stance to.ward life" - not "that every .. st udent wtll have the inclination o r even the ability to pursue thi s type of personal a nd academic development. " th~ In and out of class Available research confi rm s, he said, that the greatest impact a faculty member may have on the ed ucational and personal development o( a student takes place when there is in teraction between the two both inside and outside a classroom seuing. ''The question is what type of inst ructor will most lik ely engage in thi s interaction, and in what type of institution is it most likely to occur?" Kenneth Eble, Kener recalled, sug· gests that the teacher who is able to demon strate t~e qualities of "caring" is the one who w11l promo te or be receptive to this interaction. Ketter wo uld go fu rther, .. a nd suggest that the teacher who displays this quality of caring and who therefore may have the impact upon learmng, must be imbued with ded1cauon and an awareness that his or her per~nal exam ple is a primary innuence .. He o r she must be aware that com!"un1cation is an active and not a pass1ve process. "Other characteristics which t he dedicated will display are a willi ngness to prepare, to organize and to inject variety into classroom materiaL Also, the instrucror will strive to keep alive his own curiosity and enthusiasm both within and outside his field; a nd he will attempt to see a nd convey in formal as well as in informal scni ngs the relatio nship of his disci pline to that which exists .. apart from it. •• great~! Honesty is most important Of all cha racteristics. however Kelter said, .. the most important is hones ty. ~y teacher ha s a great number of opportunities to be di shonest in intcrac· tions with studem s, in grading. and in the presenta ti on of subject maHer. This is especially true since the teacher func· tion s as o ne who has learned among those who are learning. The dedicated fac ult y member will therefore never be far from t he awareness that hi s work his actions, are intimately involved ~it h m~ral judgments of right and wrong, wtth the determination of correct behavior . It is the demo nst ratio n of thrs awareness that I feel can have a great cumulative effect upon some student s." These interactions can take place at any level in institutions both large and small . They can and do take place here. Keuer said . .. In a sense," he concluded. ' '"c have come round to the log with its two occupant s. It i!i a curious image today. especiall y at a uni versit y. Yel stripped of romantic notion s and expectations that always were unrealistic, it is not a totally obsolete image. The bark may have sprouted test tubes and grant s and com- ...... mittee assignments and union meetings: still , it is possible for some. fo r the dedi cated facult y member and the talented and motivated Ieamer, to reach through t he thicket and attain the most important goals of education... rj Affirmative Ac.ti6n To: Members of the University Community From: Roben L. Keller Since the publication on May II , 1973, of !he University's ftnt Affmnative Actton Plan, !here have been many changes in Federal and State Laws. Afftr· mattve acuon has been made applicable to more groups, and the requirements pl.aoed upon the Uruventty have been defined more clearly and forcibly. In !his cltma!e, the. State University of New York at Buffalo reaffirms its long· standmg policy of eq~al access to all persons seeldng admission to its programs and employment. on tl~ staff. Affirmative action is seen as essential to the full re&!tza!Ion of !hts pobey and remains one of !he highest commiunents of !he l!m~ersuy ..1 hope, however, that our determination to ensure that the Universuy s P'!rsull of exoellenoe is enhanced by increased racial and sexual diversity among tis staff and students goes beyond !he requirements pa.c.d upon us. As Prestdent, I ~ deeply committed to the compatible goals of academic excellence and a raaally and sexually diverse campus community. I shall contmue to stnve to correct any identified underutilization of minorities women , and other ap~ropriate !fro~ pings, and to provide !hem equal com~tion in accordance wtth the pnnaple of equal employment opponunities, applicable government dtrecuves and laws, and State University guidelines. I shall con· unuall~ seek .to assist in the creation of a working environment conducive to professtonal growth and free from racial or sexnal bias or harassment · As a U!liversity, however, we operat~ in a highly decentralized wa·y. lmplementauon cannot be left only to adm UiiStrative officers, deans, and direct?rs . The effon to make Affirmative Action a pan of every management deci· ston must depend for tiS success on the active cooperation and suppon of all members of the campus community. All of us are responsible for building a sup.portove and open. community in which all persons, regardless of raoe, sex, nauonal ongm, religton, age or handicap, can pursue their professional careers. • I recognize that many of you have worked hard and long to this end . Although much ~as been accomplished·, I share your hope and determination that even more wtll yet be ac;lueved: lf.lhe ienewal of our commitment to help solve on_e o~ t he m<?st pressl!'g soc1al 1ssues of our time is to yield increasing results, It w1~ requtre m a l!~e.. of fi.scal stri.ngency the mustering of unused energy, fore5!ghl, ahd creabVt!y. It ts espectally important that members of searc:tt committees_ for .f~culty and senior administrative positions seek out and encourage able mmo~ues an~ w~men to app.ly f?r these positioll$. Together we can help create an mstttuuon m wbtch the JUS!Ice of affirmative action and equal employment opponunity is a reality. �~· Page l l Volum~ 11, No. 6, October 9, 1910 Lucey labels Carter and Reagan 'garbage' candidates They loved Lucey. Former Wisconsin Governor Patrick Lucey, John Anderson 's running mate and the only national candidate to appear on campus this year. received a standing ovation Monday in Squire Conference Theatre following a blistering attack on the "garbage" candidates of the IWO major parties. The dapper, greying Lucey, a Kennedy Democrat who was there in Los Angeles when Bobby was shot and who backed Teddy in this year's Democratic donnybrook , rejected the idea that he and Anderson are the ••spoilers" in this year's race. The one candidate who won't appear in free and open debate and the other with the simplistic ideas are the ones who are spoiling things, he snorted. Either Carter will come out of the Rose Garden and defend his policies, or the American people will drag him out on ~lecrion day, he vice presidential hopeful predicted . . Americans are being offered a chance to decide whether they want to vote for the past, the present or the future , Lucey asserted . In his view, a vote for Reagan is a vote for 19th Century solutions to late 20th Century problems; a vote for Caner is an endorsement of the present , with its high unemployment , runaway innation , astronomical interest rates, energy crises, and foreign policy disarray. Anderson, th ough, "is identiried with the future, with a new and independent course. That 's why he's po pular with young people." / r Who's ror whal Caner and Reagan both back the MX missile, Lucey said. Anderson thinks it's a S65 billion boondoggle. Carter champions draft registration, but Anderson supports a voluntary army, opposes the draft and registration , Lucey intoned, emphasizing what the crowd wanted to hear. Carter and Reagan want to escalate milit3:ry spending in preparation for nuclear war. Anderso n supports Salt II . Carter is wed to synthetic fuel production, something which, Lucey said, poses environmental hazards. Reagan wants to unleash big oil from all controls as a means of increasing production. Anderson, Lucey contrasted, backs conservation and solar energy, I he development of renewable energy sources. "Caner doesn't deserve a second term and Reagan doesn ' t deserve a first one,'' the candidate summarized . Lucey auached the " myth" that Jimmy Carter is " nice and decent. " That's fal se, he said: Carter's attitude abou t debates has been "peuy and political," first with Kennedy and now with Anderson. Carter has directed the Democratic National Commiuee 10 spend $250,000 in unsuccessful attempts to keep Anderson-Lucey off the ballot in va riou s states. Now, charged Lucey, the Carter people are warning banks not to lend money to the Anderson campaign under threat of regulatory retribution . Grants are a girt's best friend Caner has used the Wh ile House and federal funds for his own political ends as no president ever has, Lucey accused. He ofrered this laundry list of alleged abuses: An airbase in Maine was resc ued from the scrap heap just before the primary there. Interstate highwa ys were funded in Co nnecticut, suspiciously close to the elections. Jane Byrne and C hicago got SIOO million after Her Honor decided to back Caner after all. ("Diamonds are a gi rl 's best friend, but federal gram s are a close second ," Lucey reported the mayor as saying. ) Canal residents had to wait until the height of the campaign to receive fede ral relief funds. And Cuban refu gees are now being spirited o ut of Arkansas and Wisconsin into Puerto Rico, because '' Puert o Ri ca ns can't vote for Presiden t." Ri chard Nixon , said Lucey, was so moved by the chicanery that he praised Carter for being " tough, subtle and ruthless," and for .. using the presidency 10 the hilt. " Who lert whom Lucey, who has been fa ult ed for leaving the Democrats, argued that it's Caner who has forsaken the "part y of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and J ohn Kennedy ." He did so, when he •'deliberately planned a recession in a futile effort to halt in nation ." No true Democrat, said Lucey, would sacrifice jobs to an economic game plan . Where Caner is wrong, Lucey assessed, Reagan is merely irrelevant. The majority of people feel neither Carter nor Reagan should win, but voters also think Anderson " does.n't have a chance." And because they thmk so, he really doesn't. Those large / Th omas Buchanan numbers who told pollsters they'd vote for Anderson if they thought he had a chance, have to stand up and be counted, Lucey urged. Opening the floor to questions, the p ndidate fumbled inquiries on Anderson 's stands on food stamps for college Lucey students, and Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. He also couldn' t answer what had to be the query or the day: "Just who do you think Ted Kennedy · is going to vote for come election day?" 0 Task Force at work on Math Skills pr«ject A special Task Force was established last week by Natural Sciences and Math Dean Duwayne Anderson to insure that the Math Skills Pilot Program debuts this spring with a minimum of snags. The undergraduate directors in math, computer science and statistics are on the task force along with Sean Sullivan, - - a member or the dean's starr who served · on the Task Force on General Education Implementation and was a major contributor to the just-issued report or that group. • As part of the skills program passed by the Senate, students who rail to "testout" of its computational component can elect to take either a matb, computer scien(e or statistics course. The courses selected for the pilot program are Math 116, Computer Science 101 and . Statistics 119. A strong propoaent In preparation for the skills program, Although Anderson (in consultation the math department ran 116 as a pilot with the DUE De® and the VPAA) adcourse last spring. The other courses, vised President Keuer to defer imhowever, were never run as test offerings plementing the math skills component ror the skills Component. this semester, he says this doesn ' t mean According 10 the dean, the task force he opposed the program. In fact , the will determine the exact number of sec- _ dean noted that from the onset he was a tions needed to effectively implement "strong proponent" of general skills the program as well as the amount of and has openly spoken in ravor or it to staff. The group is also planning to track administrative officials. students through pre- and post-testing to determine to what degree their math But, given the growing student-raculty skills were improved. Anderson hopes • ratios in math, statistics and computer the task force can be. a vehicle through science (for last fall, 30 to I, 39 to I and which the three depanments can define 28 to I, respectively) plus the number or exactly what a good basic skills exestimated sections he would have 10 add, perience ror students should be. Anderson didn't think implementation The pilot courses will be open to inthis semester was feasible. terested ~tudents in the spring. ~ Some may have considered this an opportune time ror him to press ror more Non-Profit Qrs. starr, especially since he feels the figures U.S. Poa~qe .( student-racuJty ratios) "speak for PAID themselves." But the dean said that Buff81o, N.Y. given the current state qf U/B finances, Permit No. 311 he knew the VPAA didn' t have the "nexibility to aa:omplish a significant realloc:ation." ·Anderson emphasized he is committed to offering a "quality" wogram, one that "meets the goals set forth by the Gen Ed Commiuee," and one that gives students a "fair shot at success." Since most students in the program would be those who normally avoid a math course, the dean says he reets even more obligated to make sure they have a meaningful educational experience. This, he. asserts, would not have been possible if the skills compoqent bad been offered this semester. Quality wanted To ensure that his program will be one of quality, Anderson said he wants experienced faculty to handle the lectures and "competent assistants" for the recitations. He realizes this means additional starr, and not solely individuals hired on TA or GA lines. Given his needs arnf considering the likelihood of rurther institutional budget cuts, the dean says he favors a "phasingin" process as tile "most practical approach" to Gen Ed implementation. As far as ruture GE deliberations, Anderson urges the Faculty Senate "to be as realistic as possible in reaffirming the aoals of general education, .. and to come to an aareement on its "essential ~~·--a.-of.aioa : .. 0 , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b697c3d80d876a18da4674ed6edcf410.pdf b72fa8a5fe1b1f8e3f511373961ffdca PDF Text Text Stcate ~ of- ~ew York Gt luffolo. U/B singing '0 Canada!' If the University could sing, its song these days would be " 0 Canada!" Not since the "invention., of the Buffalo Sabres in the late 1960s has there been such a spurt of sustained CanadianAmerican interaction along the Niagara Frontier. Last week, as a show of Canadian photography was being hung in the fifth floor Capen Hall Gallery, fmal touches were being put together on a festival of Canadian Poetry which will convene October 15-21. Dr. Pierre Aubery of Modem Languages was caught-up in details for a major conference on contemporary French civilization [which, of course. includes considerations of ~ebec] , and the Upstate Women's History Conference was announcing it would view women 's history from a Canadian-American perspective during a conference here October lb. II. Ma~>,wtlll~. ~- ~~- \. . ....f<.- -was -brief"'I'" adiDiiiiotrators on the results of a jaunt to Montreal and Quebec City. Seven universities he visited are '_'most sympathet.ic toward the notion of d~eloping closer ties with U/B," he said - are desirous of engaging in almost any kind of joint activity with this University Center. Ketter went to Laval University and the central oft"K:e of the University of Quebec in Quebec City. ln Montreal, he met with offJCials of the University of Montreal, McGill University, Concordia University, and the University of Quebec in Montreal. Finally, he toured a relatively oew institution a short distance from the city, at Shcrbrooke. The tour was hosted by the provincial M . · ries_ of Education and lnemmental Affairs whieh had reviewed a statement issued by Ketter in the spring of 1980, outlining the rationale and prospects for establisblng a c:enter for Canadian.Americao Studies at U/B. The Frank l..loyd Wright House on Jewett Park-y was proposed as a base or operations for sueh an undertaking. EotF"to .........le R_e prescntatives or the Quebec universities told KeLter that although Canadian-American studies centers exist at Duke, Johns Hopkins, Yale, the University of Maine at Orono, and the University or Utah, these operations neither satisfy their needs ror academic interaction with American universities nor exhaust the range or possibilities. Spokespersons for each institution agreed that most or these coe>perative relationships are limited, as is the Canadian-American program which SUNY operates through the State College at Plausburgb. The SUNY program is limited only to uodergraduate student exchange. Quebec institutions would prefer an interaction with an American university across the ent.irC breadth or academic experience, Ketter DOted.. Each or those he talkc;d to, he said, wen: eager to participate in drafting a fmal plan ror a Canadian-American center bere. Some r..n~aor. ~ c1aa or Moatreal, ·ror example, promthat U/B could expect to receive a major proposal from him for cooperation in cold regions research. Montreal's ensinccring faculty is also interested in cooperative studies or alternative energy soun:es. ... .. :::at.! ~rooke want to develop studies of bilioaualism "from the abslract viewpoint of cultural asoimilation." Sbcrbrookc and M0111re81 are iatcrcsted in compatible rcscan:b ia the hcallh scicna:s and in psycboloo. Coocordia University is espccia1ly drawn to the idea of joint examinations of the mecbanisms of &OVC111111CDL All were drawn to the possibility or addressing ccooomic issues and social problems, such as ~or Qina. which affect. life both north and south or the border. The President said il is cviderll that U/B is known "very favorably in educational circles both in Quebec City and in Moatrcal." UofMaeU/a or all the institutions he visited, Ketter found the University of Moatrcal most like UIB in terms of cnrollmellts, _ _ _ __....... -u~ .......·-J,oo~.t �V~ F--l,ai.C U/8 singing ·o Canada!' budp:ls, desires aDd aspiralioas. Moo- tral bas a larse Cllliocaioa school aDd ..........J most intercotcd of aD lbe institu- lx- in eslablisbin& faculty aDd stuclct!t ~ Tbt U~y of Sherbroc>ke. noted Ketter, is an ~lion less than IS years old whose academic intCRSts range from bail: ans aDd scicnc:es to medicine. It bas eslablished of free-standing raeardl institutes 1ind centers drawing on both government aDd industrial grants. Sberbrooke also bas one of lbe most hiJhly developed aDd sophisticated bilingualism centers in lbe world. It would like to collaborate with U/B on studyin& DOt just the French-English interactions in Quebec aDd New England, but also lbe Spanish-English situation in centers such as New York, Miami and California. Sberbrooke bas a major project of translating Canadian poetry from French to English and vice versa so each . Canadian culture can enjoy the an of the other. For the upcoming Canadian Poetry festival, U/B will receive copies of all the poems translac.ed to date. asene. Tile ........ of. s,-! Tbt University of Quebec in Montreal, Ketter reported, is a commuter school located at the intersection of two major subway lines. It is pan of a relativdy new provincial system established during lbe last five to eilht years after studies of both SUNY and the University of California network . In Quebec, Keper observed, lbe Province pays for all education whether at the University of Quebec or private institutions. Government guarantees tbat tuition and fers will be bdd CIOIISUDL Quebecers pay only SSOO a year at all levds, from the bac~ liMouala lbe M.D. Stadmts -dlewllere- doall\etbal (wberber tbey are Canadians or from outside the OOWIIty). As a result of this educational barpio, most of the universities in Quebec are oversubscribed. )l'be Uuivcnity of Quebec in Montreal .C.... to aajoy srcat support from the sqment of lbe community in which it is located, Ketter noted. If any unit of the University, of Quebec wants to secede from lbe system, he said, it's the one. Tbtre is a puaDd to Buffalo, because the i1151itution is a newer one which feds it bas been dealt with inequitably. Where lbe University of Quebec spent considerable money at other units in the past, it bas been forced to cut back and this devdoping unit is the one which is suffering. McGill University, Ketter said, bas ICVaal hundred raeardl centers ranging from the Caribbean to the Arctic. T1Jty offered the use of some of their cold rqioa raeardl stations. Tbt institution bas bad to dole down a number of them '-use of insufficient numbers of faculty and students to staff them. U, Ne. 5, OdeW l, 1980 U/8 needs new model, VPAA says By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI R.,ort<r SNiff In his first dialogue with the Faculty Senate Executive Committer, Vice President for Academic Affairs Roben Rossbers announced tbat d~, direc. tors, and student and faculty represen. tatives will gather ror a "retreat" October 10 to begin redefining tbe Univer.. sity ' s goals and priorities and establishing a procedure through which he can start planning U/B's academic future. The VPAA, looking comfortable as he spoke before familiar races, said the University must change its "dysfunctional" expectations and attitudes and create a "model" which is "pos~i&le and realistic." As Rossberg noted in an interview earlier this semester with the Reporter, the Berkeley model to which U/ 8 aspired in the "heady Camelot" era of the 1960s was inappropriate and caused an "expectations discrepancy" when visions couldn't be met. On the other band, he quipped, "We're not the 'Brockport of the West' either." The VPAA said what U/B needs is a model "with some dqrer of idealism" but one "still congruent" with its mission. Attempting to outline why lbe University bas developed as it bas, the VP AA characterized srowtb in the 60s and early 70s as "willy-pilly." Theo, when n:sources swted p:ttiq tiabt. the "differential srowtb ..ttern.. wbidJ bad Bertbolf, curator of the Poetry/Rare been eotablislled, fiOlle in place. Tbe Press;" and rqKaeDtatiYCS or lbe Books CoUection of University Wbal former VPAA RODMI . _ University of Quebec at Montreal will Ubraries, who is coordinating the .event. was attempting to do, Rossberg diots, join in consideration of "Political· and This new poetry is described as "in was to "redress some or the iJDbalaaoes Economic Perspectives of Quebec After touch with intellectual, anistic and - the Referendum. "l'rofessor Auberynas and meet eorollmeot taraets"- while cultural conditions of modern Canada." directed several earlier confera~CCS and making sure tbal professioaal schools Proceedings or the festival will appear in presentations dealing specifocally with maintained IICCRditatioo. Credences, a publication of the Quebec, whose govc:rnment is one of the Before be sets to wort on his own Poetry/Rare Books Collection, and sponsors of next week's convocation. aCademic plan, Rossberg indicated be should, according to Bertholf, "conwill take a bard loot at the '"prime stitute a mauifesto of contemporary Tbt Women's History Conference to assumptions of the curtmt plab." Canadian poetry." A series of readings be bdd here Oct. IG-11, will find faculty SpecifiCally, the one which says aD proand discussions by 14 poets have been fTOm the University of Ottawa, the OngrantS must be kept. scheduled, beginning with Margaret Attario Institute for Studies in Education, Another ban! loot will be liven to the wood and Micbad Oodaatje on the and Yor.k University (Toronto) discussUniversity's curtail enrollment distribuevening of the I Sth. Events are planned ing such issues as uwomen•s Studies in tion and its imiJIICI on loag-raoae plannin various campus locations, at lbe Oar- Canada," "Women in History," "S..ing and i.ostitutioa.J quality. Tbt VP AA win Manin House and at the AlbriJht· ism in Trade Unions in British Columseemed concerned that araduate Knox. Tbt next Reporter will give a full bia," "Female Cotton Workers, of enrollment-while enjoying record rundown on the activities~ Quebec" and the Maeedonian ernigranumbers-bas dropped to JO per cent of tiooz·Toronto in the 1930s and earlier. the student body. • • Sdtelan • .. Dr. Pierre L. Aubery, who dira:U the P otography from Canada will be on Ge.n!U · Freildt pr<lgram in ·Modern Languages, display in Capen Gallery throughout OcTurning to~ education, Rossberg expects 100 scholarS Jiere October IG-12 tober as a backdrop for the various said he interpreted President Ketter' s to look at "cOntemporary French events. Tbt OffiCe of Cultural Affairs remarks to the Faculty SeaMe earlier this civilization" as it affects North bas arranged what iS actually a group month t o - that be sbll supports the American polities and society. Tbt jourshow by pbotOif&Pbers David Barbour, progruo. nal, "Contempo(ary French CivilizaJohn Blahui and MikJc?s 4&rady, comHe admitled, '-ever, tbat after tion" wiD publish "the most stiitable bined with a one-man exhibit entitled reading a draft of · the forthcoming papers," he reports. Several sessions of "Split Seconds" by Serge Clement. report from the Task Force on Imthe event (which also will be fully outlinTheir works bave been. ~ in .~ "aobered" by the plementation, he ed next week) will fOCU5:on QuebeC. piKes as the An Gallery bf E>otario and financial cn.-ioa of'.the implement&· Faculty from Laval University will the National Film Bond Photo Gallecy lion scheme. . ; discuss "Tbt Quebec q.tture ~ !""~ ~ ~ · ot;o«afra£ •· ·• ~ •• ~ . · ;·~ ~ ~ , 0 Aller assatina be will not abandon the principles of ~ edtlc:ation.. ~ cautioned tbal it will take real "crcatiVI· ty" to implement the pn11111111 within a realistic monetary framework. · Am;,..iive .Acd.. .· ' · U/$'5 . -. Affi,...Uve\l>.ction ofriCer, ¥aJcolul.Aiostioi, whp. was also asked to address. the. £xccutive Committee, began. by notioi ~hal, his offoce ·~oeso't-flave the pooicr or authority" to CQIIlJII8JW the allellliOa or the U!Uversil1 ~llllity, it ll)llfl(ide On jts "in- since ~~:·..-r~ ·~~~~..to~- hste~- ' :TI'JA io piupojnt bi5 'objectives, Aaostfal ~- lie- hil -111ilsioo as two-. JIC9ilacd: keeping recOnls and _aalberiog ild'~D. Iftlliltii ·W the State apd t!~ - ~ takii',S afflr: -live ~IP. ~· riabts -gf ·--·-)....... ~~~~.::!: ~1Jjpj • q ,tl*Cqti<L. ip, ____ ... _. �Volume 11, No. 5, Odoller 1, 1,. ................... r.-,...l.c.-.t. • U/8 needs new model competence or iMff&eiency.'' The Affinnativ~ Action dir~or made it clear hco d-n ' t want thco offic~ to be viewed exclusively as a ucrisis intervention center" which is reactive. He wants il to be a proacrive" unil which works for positive change. For example, he intends ro· find ou1 about grants and fellowships for women and minorities. He aJso wants 10 concern himself ·wi th supporli\•e programs that will att ract ''regular'' .,. (opposed to disadvantaged) minorili es to the ca mpus. Tile complaint vs SUNY Agostini then went imo detail about rhe complaint filed wit h the Office of Civi l Rights which charges that U/ B and .sn-eral SUNY units discriminate against women and minorilies in 1hc · •more lucra1ive and presrigious profo,sions, •• in terms of ~tudent admissions and retention and faculty and sta f employ- Bill Coffey• wie.h film IRIChiDc: at ECC /Capm. A V Equipment Services, Media Library handle orders some sixteen hours a day belins at 7:30 a.m; and ends at II :30 p.m. An 8 a.m. Pharmacy class requires a PA system and "Star Trek" bas to be screened for eqer students just before midnigbt. In belw<!en, on an - · average day, ISO requests for audiovisual equipment setups will be filled at locations throtJI(iout the University. 1bose who talt~ care or these vital details work for the Audio Visual Equip- menl -Scrvices Division of the Educational Communications Center which, ~ with the ECC Media Library, t'ec:etitly t1IO¥Qtl to renovated space on the around level of Capen HaD at Amherst - Room 24. 11leir day A..,_.,._......_..,... According to Jack Hayes, supervisor or the equipment-service unit, aD requests for AV setups from lhrouBbout the campuses are DOw to be directed to Amherst. Tbe pbooc number is 636-2803 for A V equipment aDd 1802 for the Media Library (ofTtce bows, as oppooed to service boun, are 8:30 a.m. to 4:4S p.mJ. Wbile service is stiD provided throuah a satdlite office at 19 Wmde Hall (for MUt Sired core. campns units) and from facilities in the Health Sciences complex, Amherst bas become the centr.r ocheduiiD& point. .; Tbe IWO llCC units located in Capen hawe aa inYelllory of equipment and films CIOIIICIYatively estimated to be worth S1 millina. 1bere are 3,000 ilt!IIIS in doe Media Library collection, inclatlin& 1f00 lnslructiooal ftlms. Botb liDits fiD ~-related service ~ at DO cJwae. =:._"":~ ..mses director or the Media Library, that orders for titles in doe campus collection are bandied oa a fll'lt-ane!fint-oened basis and can be ftlled with as little u 48 boun DOiice If the film is - booted elsewhere. Most · profesMWS, bowever, artaJII~ their IChechdes prior 10 tbe start of the. repnns. is lookina for If · aa Onll ~or _ . . . . - included in the U/B collectioa, doe Media Library can belp there, 100. A rcfcratce room with c:aWnp film distributon aDd Olbcr is ~ in AlllloaP a deputmeal is billed for doe 8CQ11i1i1ioa of aa oullicle film, the Media LllnrJ will talte care of aD arrr ~lOad k ~~ere. At rr-.._900 c:a.-. lellll C'•• -'t1 IS -a, needed. w.- a film is booted, pro}et:lioa equipment is au-dcaiiJ ordered to be tid up at the time aDd place prefened t:> iJI!'I )' .... c: by the instructor. In the normal duction (including photography) moved to_Wende Hall at Main Strl!d, as did the Tv studios. The ECC director's offoce moved to Wmde, although Or. Gerald O 'Grady has a satellite offoce at Capm also, dass]oom situation, the instll!ctor runs the ftlm proj-. Ir th~ booking is made for one of the campus's large I«· lure halls, then a sub-unit of A V Equip~nt Services takes ov~r and supplies a projectionist. l.etnft Calkr will - e a d l f f e f t l l < e - ..,..,~, The mov~ to AmherSt, according to is that the "enginccrin& faculty didn't Hayes,-<:ame about_.n-part.-beea..,., of---'-ligwe-prominenlly- in-thco proposal.""- Itthe new Gra~ M. Kno• L.a:ture Center seems Washill8lon looks for a commit· which is schedult:d to open ne><t summer. mcnt from thco faculty sp<:cif!Cally in· That structure will have within it si• volved. large lecture halls, ranging in capacity ~i the gra~ne bas it ~t from 450 to 90 seaLS. Since servicing IccWashill8lon ts now trymg to establish tur~ halls represents a lar&e perceruqe such centers in thco ...,.vily industrialized of the volu~ of work bandied by A V Northeast. Equipment Services, a Capen HaD loca· n.. ... lion only makes sense. In addition, notes Senate Cbainnan Norman Solkoff roltl Hayes, more upper levd oourses in the Committee that because of recent discipline< which mak~ ..,., of lar&e campns mishaps involvin& students who freshmen l<:ctures wiU follow to Amherst had sonen drunk at the Pub, the Presionce Kno• is O(lCIICd. The Lecture dent had asked the Alcobolic Review Center will mark the shift or a sipifi· Board to coasider cJosin& the ni3ht cant number of undergraduates to the Solkoff relay<d that the Board decided new campus, hco bdic:ves. not to close it beca..,., they found "no atdy, Hayes says, the two ECC direct causal relationship between drinkCapen wiD be housed in a new i"' and anti-social bebavior." E enter, a building proja:l now out Solkoff said SOllie faculty have exfor bids which is expected to be the next (!llSSed i~ in using the Pub as a to be constructed. Completion is at least type or "laboratory" wbere they oould three years away, thati&h. If thco two try to cldermine what makes an inunits had not been shifted to._Amberst dividual drink to a peater or lesser now, serious logistical problems could dqrce. hav~ developed, Hayes feels. 0 The chair said he wiD ask Ben Jones, the director or the Alcoholism Rcscarch Institute, to serve on the Alcohol Review Board to increase its fiiCUhy representation. 0 Pid<-Q ........ery Material and_equipment ordered from both ECC units ar~ delivered to classrooms and picked up later. Storage rooms are located throughout both campuses so frequently-used small equipment can be ~ored on thco spot. For example, an ' instructor may need a slid~ proja:lor thr~ days a w~k for the en· tir~ oourse of a semester. Once that request is in, the instructor does not have to wony about it again. Th~ order appears every day it's ~ on a larg~ master scheduling board in Capen where sa!<' requests are coordinated campus-wid~ . Three vans and appro•imatdy 60 fuUand pan-time personnel make th~ complex system wort. The two ECC units were moved to Amherst this faD beca..,., of a series of shills undertaken to free-up space in residence halls. Offices bumped out of Main Stred dorm space, bumped ECC units out of Foster Armex. Other ECC c:ompooents had to vaate Foster itself because of the planDed rehabilitation of spot: that SlnJC"f:Ure. Visual Desi&n and Pro- SUNY establishes awards for pub6c-spirited citizens Tbe State Univasity Board or Trustees, medina in New York last wmc, atablisbed a Distin&uished Citizens Awards l'nlpUl to "honor citizens of the Stab: of New York who exemplify the biPat ~of public service." Tbe ~ abo mewed 10 broadea ..-rioa 011.doe SUNY-wide paod to select boDnrary decr<e rccipiems. Cbancdlor Cliftoa R. Wharton, Jr., said DllllliDea for the UDUal citizens award be CDIIIidered by .the T~ UDder a tid of criteria which will- be~- I t - atinated that lbrce to live pcnons - ' d be sdecEed fDr"doe awanl-=b year. Wllanm said that while- coDetes and UDivalilies haft fGn1181 award pro.,._ tllat ftCOIIIiu outslalldin& 4dtie\ ', . . . . . . aatl prescaWion ofdlele . . . . .reperaed by relatift1)' ~dl •4• •, lut:llas boDnrary -w - - JA I " •••1lllftlr I I • ...stmic • • ment . The charge was filed by a former grad studmt her~ who supposedl y dug up the information for a 1erm pape.r. As Presidem Ketter told the Commitlet at an earlier meeting ~ the U/ 8 schools sp<:cifically mentioned in the complaint arc Law. Medicine. Dcn1istry, Engineering and Management. What thco complaint charges, said Agostini, is that the SUNY units in question deliberatdy kept minorities out of their schools and at lowtt lev~ls of employment and have neglected to tal<~ arfirmative •stq>s to counter the situation-. Concluding on a ·high note, Agostini said hco f~ls thco tim~ is opportun~ to resubmit a proposal which would establish a n:gional cmter her~ to train minorities in engineering. The proposal was originally submiued ~ - doc~ . . . . . .. ' Sdlio&, distiJI&Uished alumni awards and Law Sdaool applications up the like. Tbe Cbancellor pointed out, ~. that the Trustees' J>istioauished Citizen The Law Sdlool Admissicma aDd A ward will oow.afford ...the opportunity Records Office iadicates dial for Fal, to I'CICOIIIize many individuals who 1910, owu1100tqJplicariml wettrecdvUDSdftSbly devote tbeir time and ed, ... ma- of mon: tbat )0 perencqies to tnakin& tbeir Stab: or comowul979. munity a betEcr place in which to Jive." Barty iDdit:aliolll are dtal the iDcODaCriteria dial may be applied apinst illl finl-,ear c:laa bad llilber 011 ................ Wbarton said, coald be doe Law Sdlonl ~ Tat Mil .,.._ IIJideraraduate p-ade poiltt rather broad ill ICfllle but the primary inpedieat _ . . be public a--.es diaD otber flnl ,._ da..s Ia • related - . the Truslees acted -doe put rhra: years. to.amend the auideliDcs IUider wbicb the Law abo repnriS tbat 17 per ceot1 of Univasity awanll llnanrary ......... pwluatiJI& lttldoDis freD ils c:laa of Wbea doe auideliDcs wett orilinaDY 1979 ....,cl doe New York Stab: Bar Exadopled by the board last Apnl, they • BIIIirlatioll - doe flnl try. This score, c:alled for a ec.miUee oa Hoaorary 111110111the biPat Jaw scbool ocnn:s in [)epees CODSistilta of six pcnons. Lasl New York Stale. il a coasiderabk ittweek's attioa iaaases the c:ommittce aase ova- 1971 wben 73 per CICIIl of -benbip to 18 iD order to provide ........ passed the Jnly C!Uiia........ h:ptCkllhllioo. - 0 atioa.. 0 ..mce. �~- v~ 11, No. 5, October 1, 1910 New group seeks to counterbalance 'liberal orthodoxy' ' . "On far too many campuses !be grams, summer sc:hools and seminars, makes available arcut rates "important arguments for the norms .and institu· lions of $he United States and !be West . COIISC(Yative" boots, and -provides a are undercut or completely· iplored; ' periodic ·readin& list ~ books "most while contditiom qtdnst our traditions relevant to UDdentandiDa freedom ~ are presented in such abundance as to the institutions necessary to •!• leave the Impression "!bat a!HnteUigence survival." lbere's an annual Ludwt& resides in .a relativistic and Ultimately von Mises essay contest "off~na cash nibilistic point of view." · awards for !be best essays on liberty and That's the ~iriion of a group known publie policy." A syodicatcd newspaper a! the ·tntercoUegiate StUdies InStitute · service for publicatioas with circulations •{tSl) whidh is j)egiMint to establish a · under 100,000 ·now serves 3SO papers presCo<le 41 ll'tB., • ·., •. · ·-, .. · ~ wi.~ ' a (l(llllbioed circulation of 3.5 Political Science Professor Richard nulbon. <Cox · and · Jnlduate student , Slepheo • n.e'"local lSI, Krasoo said, bopes to Kr&son (who received his i. D. fro111 !be · brinaln a series ofspeakcn; to draw on Law School last sprin&) are orpnizing U/B faculty and · otber experts for ' the 1:1/8 branch ofiSI as "an alternative sc:mioars of lnt.eral to students, perhaps to liberal orthodoxy on campus." centered around boots; qd, posoibly, to begin a student-run publication with an·acadcmic bent. The effort will not be Liberal o ..tt.m To help balance what they view as limited to U/8, he iodicaled, but will be liberal-leftist overkill in terms of who open to individuals at Canisius and sPeaks here, local organizers are bring- perhaps otber """' campuses. ing in on OCtober 23 and 24 a speaker hooted down recently at the University It's laldodal of Wisconsin. Erik von Kuehnel!- Krasoo stn:ssed that tSI is an inteUeetual Leddiht\, an Australian-born theologian movement, just as opposed to "blind and ·political scientist, was set-upon at conservatism" · as it is to the "proMadison by what:he later described as IS blematil:al treods o.f modem liberalism Neanderthals from Third World coun- • and radicalism." The point is, ~ said, to get people to lbiDk and talk about !be tries speal<ing pidgin Eoilish and shoutinc obsc:eoities. -~ • - basic: icloas uodcdyio& t!>e .walues which Septuagenarian · Kuebndt~Leddibo were a put of the fouodina .of this oa-aslced in his account of the inddent (earlion. Mcm."ben of !be JI'OIIP, be said, riecl·in the NatiOitllliRnintcOal'ebnJ.ary ackoowlcd&e tbe"existeslce of "objective 8) wbo rmances these foreign students in standards of morality." Some American universities?. He wondered in spokespersons for !be organization co as piint whether they had obtained their · · ftu; as to sugest that llJIIess AmeriC::O left-wing ideology at llome or on bqins to revive these moral standards, 11 American campUses where, he said, he . may be in serious diiTICUity. finds an amazing antinatiorWistic zeal Ideas" have coascquences, J(rason brought on by "a very specific, said. "People sbould pay atteDIIon•.to ideologically-tainted propaganda." ideas." 0 Kuehnelt-Leddihn regrets that the "just war in ViC(tnam" undertaken "to stem the tide of communism and to protect millions of innocents," has been used by the left to successfully foster antiAmericanisni. He claims Lhat one leftist leader he knows said that "if the Viet- Students David Hoffman, . CoUege H, nam war had not existed, we would have and Michael Schwartz, Clifford Furnas Collece,bavebeennamedwinncnofthe had to invent it." Graduate student Krason cautions CoUeges' Nancy Wdcb. Award for 1980. that lSI is not out to stir up this sort of Each man instituted a cardiocontroversy. Kuehnell-Leddihn when he pulmmiary resuscitation program in his comes here will speak OIT a scholarly respective college, whidt was judged to topic, perhaps something along the lines be of Value to both !be Colleges and !be ·of "Liberals and Conservatives in ~ um-my community. Over 100 American Politics." He will also iodiYiduaiJ were tnioed to aid in r·haps turn his attention to the recent cmoqeoc:y litoatioos in ad! or !be proHouse. truggles in f!oland. · ... The foundation of lSI, Krason said, is . · ~:w~ ~. •~-_,....:._, its .aim to makt a "respec:lable case for ........-a- ......_........ enlightened conservatism." ·It 1s, be ex-, eaa.:.e,- P- a - * ' piMlt awardPtai!ted. forthrightly dedicated to fur- for ber - ' : in die 1-.atiauJ Stutberlng certain values iob.ereot in !be dalt na.rl bfonadaa "American tradition: individual b'berty De-.:, Wdcll A_.. II 1iwm aoand personal responsibility; limited.. DlldJ ia _,oldie r - nlidalbot son. govemment.and !be rule or law; ptivate tiaJ CCIIIIdlllmlr. of a.:1111 C... Coi"We-wereintC.-estedthiSyea,indoing ownership of pr~y and the free '"-' llalala a ....... _.... of a Late and Middle Bronze aad -8yzaJitine. market economy; an objective standard - ~ w11o 11u '"••1-...t l k - to remains, which made for an inlcradog of morality and !be spiri~ founda- the ~ ol• ..........., aad and easy sQson," Paley eqilaioed. lions necessary to !bat standard." C)!"" 1 ' 1 (II'CIIr.a - - . lk put "The site is broken into two.areas,.eacb' ·· ,ear. · of which contains honlc; c.eJI'Oill the 30,..,, _...... "· . Tbis ,..r'a award lldectioo panel cooMiddle Bronze Period (2000 lo 17SO Nationally, lSI claims some 30,000 ac- listed of Claude Wdcb., Cltrole Smilb B.C.) 4IDd !be otber from !be Byzantine. tiv~ members, including 4j)O represen- Peuo,andBarbuaJ.CIIriaty. 0 Peiiod (4th to 6th centuries A.D.) tati~es at 3SO coUeges and universities. "We have now. excavated, in the two FQunded in 19S3 by a staff member of areas, sites IS by 10 meters and 2S by IS the National Review, it had William F. meters. We go three tp four meters Buck!")' as its rrrst president. . A ,non-profit, liOn-Partisan educa· down," Paley reported. · Paley said that thC ftnt year's group tional • foundation, it r~ves about Drs. Ruth Gale Elder and Marlene' un~vered an old tomb from about 4000 5650,00 -annual(y in tax deductible conVentura, faculty members in the School tributions, including donations from B.C. This year be was .mote inlercsted in of Nursing, have been elected Fellows in ettlarJing the excavation, unoovcrio& the corporations such as Exxon and Dow the American Academy of Nursing. buildlogs and collecting more iaformaChemical. The latter two, according to Or. Edler, professor of nursing, and tion about the SQils anjl clima~ of the . an lSI statement, support the orgaoizaDr. Ventura, clinical associate proregiop over van·aus ~f ~·• tion because o( its ~tands on "free en.ter- fessor, among 56 nursing leaders The Middle Brbnz.e :\l!lil4illa .prye .·ecoit.omy and limited recentlywere elected. Ventura is associate seems t.o lie a larse. . aW4e or • government." - . chief of nursing service 'for research at bricks, built arDund a~ ~4. lSI USC$ its money to support, a major the Veterans Administration Medical RCIIIIins fi'OIII the ~ ltoil..,._ .(UUI publications proaram-four journals Centa-. ceoUuy B.C.) ,and EarlY 11'1111 q.(l()ih . and ·a newilotJCr. The journals are Tlw The Academy, witll 370 m~r.s. ~ B.C.) were -'so dilc::tWere4 ~\lie. Aazdemlc linie~r. The ln/Qrolktlittte . . . Rnlew. Moden .~ge lii!CI 1~ Pollldl elects new membcn on the basis of their ~- 1-'!10 . _ i!rjll cell.~ Ret~iftler. Some are distributed leader5bip in areas .of education, . r 'i'oiir tif fiwe~ raoc of cbarie. r~$cr.:"ffl!!l!_l\l Qf~'!9'!"'1unity serPfli~rN tnou 1JOI1id"'to ~ ~I pays far grad_uatc fdi~Jtfi!Jb Vl<llti l£ tbuc) <1nomllo1~ ,. .f..), Colleges honor two students ~ _._ · Archeological team ·had successful season in Israel a c.a-. -same Two named to nursing academy �Volume 12, No. 5 Paae 5 Med stude~ts reading Camus, Kafka, Tolstoy in humanities course A handful of medical students are reading Camus, Thomas Mann, Susan Sontag, Sophocles and Tolstoy this fall . The occasion is a new Med School "selecti ve, •• The Humanities in Medicine: the Emergence of Medicine and Its Modern ,Critique, a course developed by faculty from Psychiatry, Medrcme, and the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts. In general, the course is designed to acqua int students with the ··cullural Can't separate morale & morality, says Riesman "Morality and morale go vard), faculty avoid dealing with cases hand-in-hand" in higher educalion, pr<>of plagiarism and fraud, dpecially when fesscd eminent attnrncy turned social they involv• minority students. scientist David Ricsman who then gently ' · _chastised his ~ for their lad of_ F.la....,.te .dae PfOC'eSS norms"in dealing .wid! student p1lding.'"' 6ne reasonior thls, lie speculated, is-the plqiarism, sexual harassment.and.wbat "elaborate due process proeedure" he termed "cohort politics." wbidl allows students to "bring their Riesman, who taught at U/8 Law lawyers to the meeting room" with School in the 1940s, and now is pr<>school representatives - lawyers who fessor emeritus at Harvard, was the often intimidate college officials into speaker at this year's opener of the submission, he moaned . Riesman llfeakfast Seminars for Western New nelayed that one female student in his fork hi&Jier ed.ucatoi's. His presentation department who falsified transcripts to at Spaulding last Friday was sponsored gain admission was "punished" by by U/B's Department of Hiaher Educaeventual admittance under a "special tion. ~ program" status. Riesman placod partial blame for this In the 60s and early 70s, Riesman "oormless situatioo., on the fear of rccalled, many faculty were giving A's as retrendunent, the "triumph of student a -y to "discredit credentialism." customers," the lad of FTEs, and the This, he charged, proved counter"ideoiQiical battle of the 19fi0s." productive for students who were misled Though some campuses may not have about their aptitudes in certain fields or been as swept up as others in the who were turned off by the idea of easy ideology of the 60s, he contended that grades. few e5CM)Cd tbe "aeoeration p.p" that "As far as sexual harassment, developed between n.Wei, younger normlessness in this area is nothing new," Riesman stated. What is new, he faculty and their more established colleagues regarding appropriate academic feels, is the '!extent of the practice and norms. IU a result, fitulty were unal>le its open and flagrant exhibition." to establish behavior norms for Quoting from an unpublished paper themselves or their students, he said. on the topic, Riesman said that now, even the "sanction of gossip" is seldom applied to . control sexual harassment because faculty members fear that those A................. l!!tter with whom they speak could be guilty of Academic leadenliip fares DO better. the same thing. With the iDcreasina alnount or Slate and On the other hand, Riesman still Federal lesislation infrinsins on thinks that an unsubstantiated claim is aaodemia and unions slowly but surely capable of causing division within a replacing fiiCIIIty 5CIIales as govunance units, Riesman maintains that . ad- department and destroying a career. ministrative ofTJCials are "hamslrung" CGioort ,alltlcs in their efforts to set oorms. Particularly in ~ Slate sysitms, the The lise of cohort politics as a strategy for assuring I:Qppointmcnt is another issues are taken Olit of the bands of local decision-maicen and settled "between troubling ara, Riesman feels. the hired pms of the union and the bired · _ Untenured faculty, he explained, are often caught in'.a conflict between efguns of the rqents or sovemor. who are forts to publish (which may or may not usuaUy attorneys;" scorred Riesman. a secure tenure) and efforts to "court a Harvard Law School pWI. student constituency" that would rally · "Only in rare iDslaDces can a President a a toae for an instibltioo or to their support if their jobs fell in jeopardy. maintain OttO that alreiady cmts," he adAdding to the dl!itloralization are ded. Ricsman noted sardonically that many unions wbich refuse to allow administration the acaclemic flexibility to' meet of the collqc presidents be bas spoken market demands, older faculty who to spend a portion or tlldr dme "either in court. preparilla for coart, or dcdine In be" mentors to their younger, untcnured and oftal "burqt-oat" coldecidina bow to make .... essi<Jns ~ leques, and junior faculty, who avoid court. •• E!mbellkNns on wbat he ICnDed the lbroulh a ''democratizatio'' of person: "normletuless amona facalty," nel policies cboose to positions for Riesman awed that- at doe hudful themRha or other members of their "networlt" when inc:lllded in tenure of CXIIIela wbidl haw 110 diffic:uky cldiliiniilonS. 0 maintainilll enrollments (such as Har- a.rae meanings of medicine" as well as with " literary treatment s.. of ce rt a in medical-social themes. Those enrolled !the lim it is lSI are as_k~ to read historical essays, cultura l cnt1C1sm, stories, poems, excerpts from novels, and examples of medical practice -real and fictional. The selections raise questions: How is medical lrearment innuenced by the patient-doctor relation~ ship? How has this relationship changed over llme? How has disease been understood? How.does the language we use to represent and imagine disease affect the actions of doctors and patients? The tw()l.semester interdisciplinary course is being team~taugllt by a group of faculty each of whom has a longstanding interest in just such a venture. Members of the group are: Murray Schwartz, professor of English and dean of the CoUeges, who is also associated with the Center .for the Psychological Study of the Arts, one of the prime movers in putting the course together; Steven Wear, Philosophy; Ronald E. Batt, Gynecology-obs tetrics; Linda j'essar-Cowan, Psychiatry; . Richard 8 ., Cowan, "Psychiatty. Listed aS uparticil!!!ting" this semeste< and due for more prominent roles in the second semester are: Henry S. Sussman, Comparative , :..iterature, and William B. Warner, English. Kalka aad Oedipu Initial course meetings are drawing on William Carlos Wil.tiams ("The Use of Force"), Franz Kafka ("The .Country Doctor") and George Etiot (a selection from Middkmtzrr:h), juxtaposed with pieces on the history of the stethoscope and different conceptions of masturba- tion that have arisen over the past two centuries. The theme is the interpersonal dimension of medicine. .. Out of such d iverse materials," the course prospectus projects, will come a variety of themes for further discussion . A look at extreme disease conditions will follow in a few weeks, spurred by readings in Albert Camus' The Plague. Thomas Mann 's Death In Venice. and selections from Shakespeare as well as historical accounts of epidemics and responses 10 them . The language of disease and its ramifications w.ill be viewed in terms of Michel Foucault 's The Birth of the Clinic and Susan Sontag's Disease as Metaphor. Sophocles' Oedipus Rex, 'l"olstoy' s The Death of Ivan 1/ych and actual case material will provide the focus for a look at how disease has been interpreted. The major question posed by the farnung materials. the course plannen suggest, is how the psychological, social and historical dimensions of medicine relate to the scientific techniques and knowledge of physical processes that medical doctors must master in their training. There wiU be eight sessions in which to come to grips with the issu~. At the end of the semeSter. each student has to submit an essay. The work can be: a critical discussion or one or more of the readings; a general reneelion or one or more or the issues raised; or a c.rcative response-a poem. an experiment, or a ~tory. Not aa atteapl to hiiiiUiaiz:r . Quite obviously, says Murray Schwartz, this is .. ,.ot an attempt lo •humanize' doctors. We assume tbaLmediciae...G a human endeavor motivated by a desire to under5rand and aUeviale human suffering. The course is intended to help students gain access to ways or imagining their task through understanding or historical and literary material." Schwartz looks at the course as an experiment in education which is as vital and exploratory for the teachers involved as it is for future doctors u;n a world where the humanity of medicine will be profoundly important for us all." 0 Legally-blind student loses special glasses in dorm rip-off A legally blind student is seeking a pair of $500 preseriplion glasses stolen earlier this month from Spaulding Dining Room. . John Jeavons said. a pacltage containing the glasses was beiDa stored in Spaulding a1ona with other items recently delivered by UPS or other delivery . . . - to students living in E!Dicott. He Complained be received DO word from dormitory personnel that his pacltage bad been delivered until afte< it was stolen.. The glasses were provided tO Jeavons by the Slate Alsoc:iation or the Blind, and reorderina them will take at least two months. Meanwhile, Jeavons said his srades are suffering because be needs the glasses to read. One lens is a special · inch-and-one-half-thick "telescope" that allows him to see printed material. The box containing the glasses was clearly marked u coming from the State Association of the Blind, be noted. Jeavons said the glasses can "serve no useful purpose" to anyone, but him_ He is hopeful any students knowing their whereabouts will call or drop them off at Richmond, DO questions asked. Group Lcpl Service has advised Jeavons to ftle soil apinst the University for neg)isence in the matter or to take the case to small claims court. Jeavons said he will need the money to repay t loan-the Student Affairs OffiCe is trying to arrange for another·pair. ·u Review Panel changes _meeting date llqinning October 7, search proeedure reJSorts (SPR 's) wiD be reviewed by the President's Panel for the Review of s..rch Procedures each Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., according to Professors Sara M. Cicardli, .and Fruit J. Corbett, cocbairpenons. SPR's submitted for review must be received in the OffiCe of Urban Affairs by S p.m. on the Monday immediately preceding each meeting. Heads of hiring units wiU be ofTICially notified of the change by the Office of the President. The Panel was created by the President to advise him and the vice presidents on whether recruitment and search procedures to fill faculty and professional staff vacancies have been performed in accordance with the University's Affirmative Action Policy. Searcb procedure reports are reriewed weeklY by the Panel. 0 �w- ORAL IIIOLOG\' SEMI NAill 11a11oa 1o . . - . . . D r. Simao Kon, School of Dentistry, ..University of S.o Paulo. Room 107, 4Sl0 Main St . 12 noon. Thursday - .2 RESEARCH INST11VTE ON ALCOHOLISM LECTURE• A Sodll-., A , . . - to Driloldoa-...., A....,...... to , .. s.... ofDriloldoaSelden D. Bacon, Ph.D., Center of Alcohol Studies, Rullft'S University, New Brunswick, N.J . Research lnSlitLite, 1021 Main Street . 10 a.m. IIALD\' ct:Nn:lltUa LAW AND SOUAL POLIC\' UX.TIJRt: St:JIIES, LAW A DD'IANU:* l.epi-SodoiSciotollfl<VIowsort.ow-0... ..-.e. AllSlin T . Turk -with Ruth-EDen Grimes, Univcrsiay of Toronto. 213 Q'Brian. 3 p.m. The series iS supported by funds~from the S & H Foundation, Sperry and Hutchinson Co., and from the Bakly Ceruer for Law and Social Policy, U/8. fti\'SK.S COI.LOQUIUMI ~ T......._ fro. Or*r lo <.ltMs .. SilaJk ~- Medtl, Or. J.H . Eberly, University of Rocbcscc:r. 4S4 Fronczak. 3:30 p.m. PROO:ssiONAL STAO' st:NATt: PROGRAM Dr. Charb H.V. Ebert will speak on 1k Nal~ af Dilalkn. 106 O'Brian Hall, from J:)().S p.m. Sponsor«~ by the ProfcssM>nal Staff Scow<. Ct:LLULAR PH\'StoLOG\' St:M o\RI S c * m - o r . - l o T - D <. Donald Sl.tve~U, professor of ·bQosy, ~mmt of Zoolo&Y. Unn.nity of Guelph, Guelph, Ont. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m . Coffee: 5Cn'Cd at J :•s in S..IS. A-----.. MA111DIATICS c.nt.LOQUIUMI ~­ ProfCSSO< Gerald Socts, Horvard!MIT. 104 Oirfcndorf. 4 p.m. Rd'ruhmcnts al 3:)0 in Tbe Commons Room. ftiARMACEUTlCS SDIINARI --~orTCDDioA­ Or. James Olson, assistant professor, Ocpanmenl of PhamtacoloiY in tilt School of Mediciae. SOl_ COoke. Amhenl Campus. 4 p. m. DliPONT l..tX:;T\Jitt: SUUE:SI - - -·0... A!JmJ . Bani, Uni¥cr"5ity ofTc:xas/Austin. Acheson S. 4 : 1!5 p .m . Sponsored by the Oepanmcnt of Chemistry. UUAanLM• TOo- (1979). Woldnwl Tbcalre, Amhcnt. 6. 1 and 10 p.m. General ..:lmiuion Sl. IO, all times; salldcnas Sl fira lbow oral)'; Sl.60 01hcr times. Aa .,........,. ralioaal palic!DI_ ia • nacatal inSiilUiioa (Man Bales) tdk a curious visnOI" his !ilr&JIF tale: how he bas acquired the ability 10 till wi1h a shout, and how he broke up a married couple. A pippins talc of illusion~ reality. UUAII ort:N MillE SOIJES• TOo - · Sqooin: Hall, on the Main SU... ~· ·a-IO:lO p.m. Sip-up shm will be availltlk bqinaina at 7:10. For the month of October, Emit: I....,. w11 be lbc: MC. Fridlly- 3 I'5YOIIA1D GLVID IIOUNDSI A ,..I 01 u u - . or 1.-l:... -...,.or_,., - G. l.ftillc. Plt.D., ~ of SociolaD. U/11 ..........- . . . Eric c-y - . c....... Jrd 11ocw. I&.JO .....ooa. PEIIL\1111C ClaAND .uiJNDSI ........... CMM.~MIDdcll, M.D. _I«inch - - . Cltlldret'a Hoapilal. II •·•· ENW~.U.snJDIEB-NAr ~ __ - ..~-orlbc: . , . . _ . . . _ . . . . populolicol w-. ,llllooa. ll - ;r,.-~.., 9aotlllc;-. U.mnk,. Rotary Fidd . 2 p.m. U/8 f"CSCf'VCS hit the bi& time. CLASSICS SYMPOSIUM• s,...-• "'11lt ··Am~taa' ' 011 Vft'JI. Ten disaincuishcd U .S. and C&Mdian scholars will oonvmc in Buffalo for this symposium to~ held Oc· tobcr 3 (from 3-S)and4(from Il -l and 2:10 _..:30) to commmtOratc the 2000th anniversary of the death of Vu-gil. The' sessions, to be hekl in the Woldman Theatre, Amhcm, will examine aspects of d~ Roman pod 's ~worts. No rqistrt.tion fee fOI'" U/ 8 community; Sl. .SO for ·others. For more information contact, Madeleine Kaufman at 6J6.2J)6. Spon sor~ b y the Classics Depa rtment , Am•aa. the Raymond Chair in Classici, Con· fercnccs in the Disciplines. Student Association Speakers .Bureau and CPA of UUA8. See " This Week's Features" for more information . t:NGUSH Dt:PARTMENT DISCUSSION• "H...ad": ~-- A•dtoritJ'· A debate with Or. lrvi03 Massey and Dr 4 Arthur Efron, Depart· ment of English. S40 Ckrncns. 3 p ..m. Sponsored by the Graduate Proaram in Litttature and Philosophy and the Graduate Proar-am in Literature and ~Y Ula COUNUL MUTING• 1)tc ~ mttti113 of the U/8 Council will be hekl at 3 p.m . in the Sth Roor Conference Room. Capen Hall. (.'HDIISTil\' c.nt.LOQUIUMI ......... 11rioa s.-. - AcJdir .. Oupok ~.....-~--0... P.A. Bartlett, University of Califomii/Berkeley. Acheson S. 4 p.m. PHYSioLoGY SDIINARI - Ceunto- .. ~- Dr. John H . Siqd, professor of a&fiGY, BuffUo Gcnttal Hospital. SIOI Shennan. 4:1S p.m. Coffce'"F 4. - -AJUICAL !lCIENt:t:s AND CliEMI!>"lll\' OF 8IOLOGICAL S'rl>TDIS SDIINARI To I w ~ .. A*eyl)'l ~ AdMIIIea. Or. Lutz Bimbaumcr, prorcssor or..9"1 biokJcy, Baylor Collco< o f - . ll.f'Hapstetlcr. 4:1S p.m. Coffc:c at 4. Dr.~ ~ ............. - WOMt.:N"'S Tt.:NNIS• Cuilllll ~ Amhnst Courts. 4 p.m . , - , IZJ JV t'OOn,\LL • • (students) and S6 (all Olhcrs) for both sessions. u:crull£IIIEAIHNG" .. . . - ..... The l(jva, Baldy Hall. 8 p.m. Frtt admiuion. Sponsored by the Eaalish Department"s Butler Chair. Noted writer and author Ishmael Reed is oc:cupyina the Butler Chai< or EnaJisb Ibis ran. Reed, born in Chattanoop, TCilDCSSCC. was a student at U/ 8 duri.na 19S6-60. He has taqht at the University of California at lla'tdcy and abo the Univerlity of Washm,ton in Seattle. An indepcndc:ot novelist. Reed is n:c:ipicDI of numerous awards and hmon. He was pn:scntcd the Richard and Hinda Rosenthal F9U.Ddation Award Of the American ACidcaly of Arts and Letten and me Natioullastituac or ArU ud Ldtcn for his inventive nowd, T1tt: l.llsl Dliys of Loui:rituul Red (1974). uuunLM• TM s...t (1979). Confcrcncc Theatre, Squire. 6, a and 10 p.m. General admission Sl.to. all times; audcnts Sl first show onlr. Sl.60 other times. CACMOVIE" IK. . ef Halls. 170 MFAC; Ellicott . 7 and 9 p.m. Gmttal admission S2; scudmts SI ..SO. A -cult classic starrins Alan Bates as a youn,g British soldier" 5Crlt into a Frc:nch town in WWI F~. His job is 10 find and disarm a bomb left behind by the Germans. All the townspeople have cvacuaJtd and lhc inmates from a local asylum have escaped and taken their places. IRCMOWI•:• Mn~M~~a. Goodyear Cafrtcria, Main Strtet Cam- ::;.~ ~f~~~- · 2:30a.m. F~ to JRC A...... tt-- lotS to camp. Bill Murray is a rouDSdor at a camp for losers. (.'ONfUlENCE ON Nt:w DIRECTIONS IN H~TO«JCAL ~-nJOiflii• . The conr......, will Illite pia<% on Oc!ober l.ond •. Joially ....,...,.... by the U/8 Depuuaau ol History ud the: Nilpn. Fronlicr CouDcil on the Social Studies. tbt tWO>day J)I"'OfUl offers bott kaurcs and worbhops oa acw approac:bcs u ·~ hiiaory, rdatinatothcwbolcspcctn~mo· --· Tile QPellia& scuioa Friday. will featutr a lee Cloorb Tilly, pror..... of luiRory saciola&Y 01 doe UaM:nily or Miduipn. His IOpO is TOo OM- S.CW - . . - . . -Oit lift .., s.cw-,. On the road ·. """"'bo Other writinas include J.,.bo 1972.; CltallalfOOKa. poetry. 1973; and Cottjurt, 1972. GA \' PEOPLE'S AU.IANCE COfFEDIOUSE" 9 p.-m. Townsend Hall. IIENEnT DANCE" SAWFT. Sexually Assaulted Women and Fric:Dds TOJC(hcr, arc sponsorina a benefit dance with Jeremy Wall at the Lafa)'dle: Presbyterian Church, 87S Elmwood AV't. «< Wayeue. 9:l0 p.m. Admission is $l..j0. Child care will be provided. The money raised will be ..... to help or 5aual assault and their famities. For more infor· mation, COOIKt Lisa Maira a1 815-lS34. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAL• ·--~.-... (1979). Confcr'Cfte< llaU'<, . 12 .......,.L Gaoeraladmiaion Sl.IO; SUO. A wild, roctioaooorir""""' _ . . wllo batlie their prilldpol .... -...,.......,. the school with rock llftiSit. f.-r h ain"t. .·................. -10 . . . . . .,__ . . Spooldiaa - 10 1llli-*icl. .......... Ellicuu, a ~ - F - i l l f . . - - b e - - b y c o a t a c· tiuorllr. , _ . 6»-1.111. • .. ,_.a ' AROIITI:CI1JilAL TOOil• Woldo&T_or_A_bypoidesfrom Tbeodore ROOOO¥dt Hislorical Site. Wilcox MandoD.. Odawarc Ave. II a.m.- I p.m. Jtr&istration ' $I .50 at Life WOfbhops ofru, 110 Norton Hall. Sponsored by Life Worksbopo. soca:ar cOIIIuloi ~. Rotor)' Fodd. I p.m. Football's on the ro.d, so why ftO( lly the kin& of sports'! FIELD HOCD:\'• --~Rotary Fodd. 4 p.m. uvunt.M• Coal-MI.,.•• O..ctlller (1910). Conference Tbealn:, Squire. 4, 6,]() and 9 ,15 p.m. Gaoeral ad· mission $2..10. all tUnes; students St (rrst show only; Sl.liO other ti-. . You don"t -bavc to be a couotry music freak to enjoy this musical biop'apby of NashviUe queea LoreUa Lynn, played by Sissy Spoodt:. The film foOows Lcweua.•s rise to s&ardom from ber roots in the hills or kcntucty ~her t:II'SI. ~ at the Graad Ole ()pry. Spoodt: doe> an he< own sinaina-aad- demonstr•tes re•arkable raaee-portnl}'iDa Loretta from 13 to 3S. Tbe first bolf of doe, morie is oa apecially aoplivabna loot at the Aaleric:aa hiU COUDb'J. CACMOVIE" ..... or \.46 l);ef-. 7 .... 9 p.m. Gaoeraladolinion S2; ..-.suo. ~ MFAC, Eilicu<L 7, 10, and 12,]() p.m •• aDd 1:lO a.m. Free 10 IRC feepayen; Sl for otlleB. • FACULTY IIIOT.U.• ,....,. w-.., Fta - Sllturday - 4 (X)Nt'IJI£NCI: ON N£WIIIIItLIIONS IN ~ S11JIIIIIII" lln<lecturarilbeP-·•doe-ac:lloduJ. eel for 1,.5 "-"'·• LlO MFAC, - · Spmlten and tub,iocla ..., . . - . - . . U~of_,.._, TOo F-or~ i1oba1 - - . . . , _ Uohalily, . _ _, ......... _,,."'"!..... _.,...........,..,....__.dooob, ----.---.u-,. lllriwllll • Dlolaa - · _, .. ~- School..-a,z,p.m. . llr. LeoA.I..oobcr<.-oflbc:UII ~ of Hi51cxy, said penoas iltlcrei&d it - ~ lbe Tily lea.... ~ OlJal!llaa OD IIC Baldy. 6J6.2A51. WOMEN'S TENNIS" I' .AmhersiCourts.IOa.m. ~ . ofc-icut ... - 0.- ..... ~-~~-.-bboPo ...... ~ ...... ,,_ l:lO 10 ),]() p.a. piao .... ,_ . -~ Meaitteu< _. _ ,_ 11a:i1a1 HaD. 1 p.m.~-- SJ; UIB IOculty. staff, ......... S2; -SI.~bfllle-Of M.mc. Tict<b 01 doe- ooly, JAZZ AT 1WE CDII1III* Nilbll. c-..-_ 611 -~· I p.m. Seo'Fridoy·lllsliaa f o r M\IIIC" . . . . _.. & lillloa - · Sqooin: Hal'• - · l:lO p.m. Gaoeral- ' $ 1 . 7 5 ; - Sl.50. ~ b)l doe UUAB c -. See Tbil: Wect"s Calcadar Featuru for detaUs. UlJ.U MliiNIGiiT SPECIAL• - . . . - . . , . _ . _ (1979). Coaf<mK< . , _ , 5qtiR. 12 ......... Gaoeraladtnisiion $1.10;- suo. . . Sundlry- 5·. .-u.• -~(-) . ..-f'odd.lp.m. uti.UI'IUI" ~...._.(1,.,. ....,..., _ _ w-n.oue. 9:1Sp.a.~- $1.10,·~ ....... SIIlnl-oolr.SI.Ii0 --. �Tbis Week's Calendar Features 2000tll Aaaivft'SI:ry Publius Vo--cilius. Maro died of a fever on Sq)«embcT 21, 19 9C, at Brundisium, somcw~e in the Roman Empire, kaving unfinished h"' major life's work, the: Amrid. Commemontinc the 2000lh annivc:rsar} of that <kmisr (a link early), thi U / 8 Clai'SO journaJ ArrthMm, the Cbssics lkpanmmt , lhc Raymond Chair in Classics and othcn h.a~ convmed a special sym· posium on the visionary pocL l m dis:tiapished U.S. and Canadian scholan; will examine Vt:r~il's rna~" "ork\. which induck lhc Eclotws. ~ics and the 1wdvc completed boob of the= Anwid, cdrbrating boch the ~ founding of ROtiY and thc: Roman unirtcation of thc: • ·orkt by Au&UStus. Scheduled 10 dcfivcr- oom·mentarics arc: Wiftiam Andcnon. Unh'Cf"sity of California. Berkdcy; Jmny Clay. University of California, ln.inc; Slcdc Com~. Columbla Univcnity (in absentia); Ralph Johnson, Comdl Univcnily; Elcancw Winsor Leach. Indiana University; Michael Putnam. Brown Uni~t)· ; Kmncth Redford. University of N.C.. Ch.apd Hill; Ch.arks Sq.al. Btown Univ..-rsity; Haru.· Pda Slahl. Univcnity of Pittsburgh: John Van Sk:tlc, CUNY, Brooklyn Collcze; and Eusmc Vance. University of Montreal. The prcsmtations, ,.-hich bqin at 3 p.m . on f"riday, and 1."0nlinuc on Saturday. arc free to the U / 8 community. S« Ollnldtlr lisain1 for timt'\ and placrs. Exotic: "Dey d0.'1aDitJM-but they win. The football Bulls try for No. 5 on the road at the University of Rochester this weekend. It's worth the trip. CACMOVIE" Tuesday- 7 eoar....,. 10o1 a1 - . ThcaUC. SquU.. s. 1 and 9 p.m. Geacral.clmiilion $2; studcnlS SI .SO. SllS PllfSENTA.TION* Or. Gerald O'Grady, director of the Cmter for Media Study, wiD discuss Tk eo...-.lioa ...................... -Soddy. )39 Bdl HaU. 9:)0..10:45 Lm. Presenkd by the School of lnfonnation and Library Studies. SOVL EXrmtt:NCE MINIIS'IliY' . s.mc.s will be held at ltesurTccbon House. 2 University Avcnut, (1'0111 s-6 p.m. BUFFALO ~IC FIIIENDS CONCEJn" c;.._ ...S Le Clolr Trio. BaUd Recilal Hall.11 p.m. Sl; U/B focuby, staff, alumni aDd seaior c:itimls Sl; students $1. Sponsored by .... [lqlorbDcat or Music. Membcn or lhe Trio arr Deborah Gricl:er. violin; Marsha Haldt, cdlo, and Jane Cary, haq>skho<d. MEN-s TENNIS* -.rt.to Sllllt Celkae- Amherst Couru . J p.m. Gcacral- T-- APPUW MAtHEMA'IlCS SEMINARI C . . . - of Gn....... oo ,_ ....._ P.-ofcuor D. Turcotte, ()rqw'tmmt of ~ IRCMOVlES• Scicn=. Cornell. 8 DiefendO<f. 3:45 p.m. l...ou-. ~- 8 and 10 p.m. Fru 10 IRC fc:cpayen.; Sl for others. - - Dewey PHYSICS SDONARI A a..lal M . . . ef aM~ Orr l...alrr, Professor G. Brink . 245 Fronczak. 4 p.m . Monday- 6 mE IAPl\NESt: CINEMA" 061 ......_(Japan, 1960), 1 p.m.; Wo.u or 1k Dua (Japan, 1964), !:4.5 p.m . 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free .dmission. O.W . . . . . _ is a film of delicate visual ORIENTATION......._ FOR DEPAIITIIIENT 01A111S, DEANS AND~ beauty-the tale of an okkr man's pcrvtt'Sions and the destruction of his family because of them. w - flf tM Dua is an unsctdin& pictt of ·~nematic erotica conc:cmina an entymologist who is trqped into liviD& in a dunt of sand with an alltOCHicsirabk woman. SaolooO:f....,.~~­ - · J . . - Mar1iD Room, Capcso Hall. 1·5 p.m. 'Tbc:JR ia&ereslcd ill atleDdin& s.boukl contact Rosalyn Wiltiasoa. ._...., of human resources ~ and trUoi1la. at extension 27S4 Amhcm . Tbc loslsasioa wiD be held oa October 21l. . MAT11EMAT1CS COLLOQUIUMI ...... . . _ . , . .... A s.n.,. Professor W .N. Ewrin. Uaiftrsily of Duadce AIICitJnrnJit: UlCTUII£' ,...._,. ~fornayll's old and oflea ownascd. but "'somcthina for ..,..., .......... ~- ... "......... Profcuor C"hartes V. Papnclli, chair- man, [}cpatmenl of Pbysioqy, U/8 School of Mcd.icine. l.SS Capen. 4 p.m. Rdrcshmcnts at 3:30. IIUICimCAL~-.u. G c11c a-a. OF THE~._,. n.--(ltS6),7p...;TIIo _ _ _ ......., Y - (ltQ). 9:10 p .m. 111) MFAC, Ellio:at.PntID doe IOCiot EAiwanls. ,..........,. -, _ _ . , _ --~~s,n.­ u--,.l!IBtA.4-5p.a.-- lORN WAYNE AND tHE MY111 no.-. w.,_. playo- or """"*"--or lois...._,- 1 ~Y.W.EoddP.~of p.-. • aoca. _ ...... 7....... . . . ~10,0< pus " Bubble." . Later, whik a laser dcmonslration is unfoklin,. in the pbysics buildin&, fi'+'C" c:ampm libraries will be opea for lours and exhibils.. Earty birds may be intttskd in tbr f"IISI U/8 HiaJt- Bicydo Classic. A prts• ...at bqias at II a.• . aDd a bo)os" ~ foUows at 11:.10. U/8 Prcsidalt ud Mrs. Robert L keller will host. rec:cpt.io. ia Hal. Nearby. ill Talbert Hall. u Aaldcmic ArCIIa wil offer anythiQa and cvcrydaifta ia the way of in(OI'IDIItioa on uts adlais:iioa. bousiaa. rmaocial aid. c..- y,.. Wallt;, ~by b<bd Canon Cotlqo:. Ther-e ~ II'MJtt thaa 10 spa:ics rqnscated aMOQ&lO.OOO uecs on cam.pus • Tho Slatle< Food a~wo,. ooo: -.10 ... __ _ Fcor......-Wat 1 and academic prGiraiiiS. Pllrt...aAIII ,_IITUIIENT J-----ea.ploL _..,, . J:J=~~ .:.~..:: ~ills aoiD& on in the.air-wpportcd aM· contests~ LECJUai:s ON NON-\IIOUNT · ..u;nm HI10KXICI'-tHE ...nsH PDIIOO' ~ -~~ Briloin, 1936), 1 p.m.: . . _ {(it<at Bn'tolo, 1936). 1:«1 p .m. c- ~~ ----~.-.._. tend U/B's Community..Uniwnity Day. Set for Sunday. Oaobci 5. from II a.m. tO S p.m •• lhc opc:a house is fnx a..t open: to aU. IIEYOUITIONS' TlloU.S.CMJIIfll* - - 1 1 1 ' ..... .... I Speotcn: Don Act<r, prai, deol, llaffolo NAACP, F<OM Maloh; praidoal. 3161\(FAC, Elic<>U. 6:~:30p.m. f« IDOf'C' infCJilDMioa oa tbe lectlft ~Cries. caB IDler· . . - C. . . . at636-2351 . • mu wiMt ..- • • epic: seudt for bil Diect, who ....... tidltoppod by lndWis. lite . _ ~~· v.a.c.: is about ends lllld · w.,.. po" ,.oducl or .... old era .no c:.a•t come 10 .,-., . 1th its demise. w.. ... now that shc"s msconc:ed in a teachin& posa there. YOII don' t ha'+'C" to. Ms. Greer will be: ~ Wednesday ni&ht 10 ldl us - abput Tulsa. about '"Poets.. tbcr omcial topic) and about anythin& dsc you care to bring up in a quts~ion·and -.annn:,· period . 8 p .m . in the Katharine: Comdl Theatre ilo when and when she bqins. A native Auslrali.ln, Greer a a Cambridsc: Ph .D. who f"U'Sl bum: on d~ intn-N~tional sccnc • ·ith her 1972 bcsl sdlcr. Tltt Fnwk &IHK'It. MOSI ra:rntly. she's published a stlldy of women pain~ TJtto Obsl«k R«r. She's now a visitin& professor of litcr:ature at thr U!livasity of Oklahoma at Tulsa. This f"U"St ettnt in the 1910 fenton lcctu~ Series. COOfllinakd by the OfrMX of Cultural Affain, is free.. everyone" is still •• appl)priatc dcscripc.ion or wbal"s in store for- Weslem New Yortcn who at· c ni.MS• Eoo,. tcltolllia. 1917): no. ........ (Chaplia, 19171: 'Dot GoN {C!aoplio, 1925): 146 ~- 7 Spoaiond· by .... Cml<r f<><Mcdias..c!y. - GcrmaiM- Grm-: FormidabiiC. OutspOken . No Nonsense. The Norman Ma.iler of Fanin.isb? Dick Cavett • ·ondcn how Tulsa is surviving Wednesday - 8 CHEMICAL ENGINEEIIING SDIINARI ~- ~.,.,... A.J. Dioaooad, T......,. )35 Hayes. 5:30 p .m. Fra: odmiaioa. s-at by tile- or Ar· chiledurrA. ~ Dc;Qp. foraWalllef- GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SDUNAR' ...... ~.Sccondina thr~ Krlt$. Room 18, 42AO Rid&c: Lea. l:lO p .m . Coffee and cloulb;nuts will be available at 3. (Scodud). liM Diefeadorf. 4 p.m. Rcfrcslunents , a1 l :lO in 11.e C~ Room. corr- 111111 ptsy - The UUAB Cofftt Hciust: ~ret~ Saturday at 8:30 p.m . at the Rathskdler in Squire • ·ith Paub Lockhart whom student prl)l:ramrncn ~rc no superlatives in dcscribifl3. She' ~ scintilbtins. •·vibrant, p~. and hard hilling." UUAB reports, vrith ~haJJ!> the slightest tin~ of bias . ~in N.Y.C ., Ms.. Lod.hc:ar1 has bcm pet· formif18 all oYer the mid-Allantic rqion and in New En&J.and -at My Fathcr•s Plalx. U.S. Blues, SiiVtt Dollar, "The Other End and Thr Bouom Line in Nf:,w York. Her t.aslc:s ransr to bluo, jazz. boozic. swin& and rod.. alonz with her abilittcs. Also featurinc Pdcr Edlund (1..-omd and p~itar) and Bob Monlalto (piano). Lcx:thcaM'~ show usually inclucks CJricinal sonp and ··~­ arransen~us of dassic material bolh wdl·k~-n and obscure," as UUAB's Brian 5mool puiS it. Lockhcar1 has performed and recorded with Bonnie Raiu, Maria Muklaur. and Paul Buller· f"dd . Tdcts for her Rathskdlcr &i& aR SI.SO for sl udcniS, Sl.lS (or non-sludcnts. Sand•ic:tta and ex01ic rorrccs will bt available. -""'·----r -He--. . . ,-.. ..__.,._ r - Tlleaft, s.ioift. F....- . ._ · lOIIie .,.._IO _ _ . . . . . . . ~. , . . . ,_ . . rebanls 10 1bc U/8 Jazz ~ · is offcrinl "SO yean of Bil Band Sounds. •• and a 6()..miautc pidcd will-. or •he - c"""'""""' - ,..,.,...... """' durin& ._. boul;c> bol:• __..,.,..,.,...... dolnand . Tbc Dorshicmcr GrecDbousc staff 'A-ill &i\'C away a plant 10 CKtt visitor while offcrin& a climPse of plant life KJOWiq in four different dimatcs. Slu4eau and slaff ~invited to cvenb as •ell as c::ca.unity residents. A c:oatpktc pn:llmll pick is inserted in today'sR~. �Volume 12, No.5, Oclober 2, 1980 Book on Colleges has one. slight problem WHY INNOVATION FAILS. By Artluu Levine. State University of New YOI'k Pras. 1U pp. $9.95 (paperIHJclc). Lt is rare that -a major institution in one's own backyard is perceptively analyzed. Arthur Levine, a senior researcher for the prestigious Carnegie Foundation, has written a study of the rise and fall of the innovative Colleges, a part of the State University · of New York at Buffalo. His book, which stems from a doctoral thesis done here, analyzes in detail the growth of the University of Buffalo during the 1960s and places the Colleges within the context of the development of U/B from a goa<! local university to a large nationally..oriented institution with pretentions of greatness. This volume combines a case study of U/B with a broader consideration of the process of innovation and change in higher education. Both discussions are interesting and Levine has ni embeded his case study in a broader framework. and even library space. The idea was taken from Oxford University's . venerable collegiate system. The 1960s at U/ B were a period of growth and of dreams. It also was a time when an immense amount of money was available for higher education, and particularly for the most prestigious institution in ' the growing SUNY System . Anything seemed possible in what many hoped would be the "Berkeley of the East." But in pursuit of its goals. U/ B created the classic revolutionary situation: "promise a lot , deliver little. " Student unrest, facult y confusion and major connicts between "town and gown" ensued. Exagge... ted bopes In this atmosphere of exaggerated hopes, substantial confusion and con· tinuing conflict, visionary young academics tried to create the Colleges. Out of the ferment of the 1960s came colleges based on such themes as radical social action, ecology, alternative educa· tion, and women's studies. Some work· ed weU, while others were largely enpgIdea f ..... Oxford ed in radical activism and were When the University of Buffalo joined dominated by student leaders. the State University of New York in The faculty found the eolleges diffi1962 and within a few years grew from 9,500 to almost 15,000 students, one of cult to control and at the same time were the many innovative educational ideas to. unwiWq to elimiriatethem, in part fearemerge from the period of expansion ) ing student reaction and in part because of their belief in educational innovation. was a system of theme-based Colleges, Meanwhile, U/ B P.resident Martin each with its own d()rmitocy, classroom, Meyerson, seeing that SUNY was in fiscal difficulty and sensing that academic dreams are difficult to build, quit. The Colleges, after a long series of reports and deba,tes possible only in an academic institution . were finall y brought under the fairly loose control of the Faculty Senate. Typical or tbe 60s · The saga of the Colleges is typical of American higher education in the 1960s. Impelled by the promise of almost unlimited funds and by the promise of educational innovation, idealistic students and facult y tried to quickly build an alternative institution. Levine argues that the failure to anchor the alternative colleges deeply in the structure of a traditional University cost them the support of the faculty in the long run. The political premtre that radical students were able to apply during the I 960s was no longer available in the 1970s, and the Colleges were reduced to a small but still controversial appendage in a traditional uriiversity. When the money ran out, administrators and the faculty were willing to sacrifice parts of the university that were not directly tied in to traditional functions. While the Buffalo example is an extreme one because U/ B grew so quickly and so much was expected of it during the 1960s, the story was repeated at many universities throughout the coun- try during those years. U/ B survived There is one problem with Arthur Levine's analysis. He argues that the failure to institutionalize the Colleges resulted in the failure of the effort and the even tual termination of the experiment. Many on campus would argue that while the Colleges did not develop as the visionaries of the 1960s would have liked , they have evolved into an active part of the academic landscape at U/ B. They do not dominate undergraduate education, but they do provide a limited number of still innovative programs. The Women'sStudies College, for example, remains one of the largest and most successful such programs in the United States. It might be more correct to say that the Colleges have evolved, have become more conservative in some )Vays, and have 'lost much !lf their autonomy. But they have survived. In much the same way, U/B did not become the Berkeley of tbe East, and the past few years have been 'quite difficult. But it, too, survived an<Lrernains a university of considerable stature. 0 PHILIP G. ALTBACH CMimwtr, SocWI FOMNMtiofrs. FES This ·rrvit'w oppeGrrd initially in 1M Courln Ezpras. College A once .sent Welch -a chicken· ,~ Artiuu Levine's Why Innovation Fails .1- __,..,,.. rrMw/ls spk>ed with ...,.,.... ,.,.. t1/ Oft Cllmpus lbuiJt# llw Days of Wine and Roses of IN liiU II¥* and etuly 1970s. Levine rectllls thtlt most COfttro_,.l of Ill/ of IN co/llfliiU imrolftldOtU lwn, Co/Jqe _,orry A /turd IU colo/ftd wwter, Dr. Frrtl M. · Snell, still • U/8 professor of bloplr,yslul ,.._,, College A, whieh was the first college to offer courses, became the most visible, and as a result appeared the prOtotype of the new innovation to most in the university and local community ... Fred Snell based College A on a radically progressive _philosophy of education. Its focus was the Jiber~tion of, people in the local community and at the university . . . AU of this and orie additional ingredient were contained in a course CAx02, entitled, "Conflict and Cbanae in the Local Community." The additional inlfedieot was activism in and around Buffalo. In January 1969the course was approved by the UniYersitTCoJiele curriculum committee-" for die spriq and _.__,. ,. ~ _,_..,..,....._ .._of _ _ _ omo.-....,. YGd:•-,......... . Hoi,-. . = ~~~-a1J6·0aftl , Aoliotl~oi-­ IIAI&Y JACIIDN ~ ~I'.IIAaLII'JT All . ., _ ..,A.a,oura summer of that year. Five hundred students enrolled during the very first term. The format was group and in' dividual independent study. Studentswere to ehoose what they wanted to Jearn and grade themselves on how well they did it. HeldtaSneU hit a nerve. The activities at College A attacked the authority system, the ~er structure, the day-to-day operatiOns, and the basic rationale for S.U.N.Y.A.B. and other universities. l_'he funetion of the university has traditlonaUy been the creation, transmission and application of· expert knowledge: With regard to power, this meant that the faculty senate or a body like it determined educational policy because it best represented the col,lective wisdom of the faculty. Similarly, a physics department determiDed the physics curriculum because of its eoJJective expertise in that ~ea. Wltb reprd to authority, expertise rn theory wu the tDeaos·by which faculry were ruted. W'llb reprd to the dayto-day operatioD of the univ. -.ity, faculty experts were - . . r y to auide and evai!J8te students io their: learniq. Expertuc Is the alae that holds acadcniia together. It is the reuon that every American professor presumably carries in his wallet a picture of Mark Hopkins ' his loa. and his tutee. College A everyoae wu an expert. said Needless to legeAwu.:.=~ tion-a! least his acknowledgment that students were uirresponsive", "ir· responsible", and uapathetic". Students given the freedom Snell prOposed would simply goof off. Snell said fewer than 10 percent were doing so, and opponents at the university cited examples to the contrary. In September 1969 Dean [Claude] Welch tried to limit enroUments to 2SO in CAx02. The university forced College A to evaluate the course twice in its ftrstthree months of operation. For the second evaluation College A students brought into his office what Claude Welch described as a loud and noisome chicken with a cassette bqring Fred Snell's evaluation of CAxOl'\ied to its leg ... Astess-•t of Ladenblp Levine offers thb ~JSSUS~Mnt of leadership at tlw University In /970: Goals were offered by Martin Meyerson, the city of Buffalo, Aetiq P~i- dent Regan, Robert Ketter, Warren Bennis, the executive committee, the state legislature, the liberal faculty caucus, the conservative faculty caucus, the college students, Fred Snell, the rioters, the student strikers. Whieh set of norms, values, and goals represented the university? Certainly not Meyerson's or Ketter's. Ketter was not yet president and Meyerson was gone and, for many, hopefuUy forgotten . In the city of Buffalo, Meyerson's name was an anathema associated with rioting and acacjemic chicanery. Both conservative and liberal faculty at S.U.N.Y.A.B. fought valiantly to turn. him into a nonperson in the .finest Soviet tradition of deStalinizalioo. For conservatives, who were aWIIo see Meyenon-go, be had to be dissociated from the university to prevent intervmtlon by the outside aroups that OJIP(lleCI him; and for liberals, who were unhapjly to see Meyerson leave, his name wu an ali>;:troa around the neck of future educ:atioaal ~0 Prof dismayed by hanssment Editor: I feel strongly that any member of a I am very dismayed with the behavior of minority group_. who is ac:cepled as a stu- · a group of students from this University dent on this Campus and JIIIY5 tuition toward one of my graduate students. has the rights lo all the resoun:es of the The student, a dentist from Kuwait, is Campus. It is barbaiic 1o threaten the here ~ punue graduate trainiq, For safety of any student because they an of . recreation, he uses campus facilities in a different creed and origin. Jt is also unthe Ellicott Complex. Last Wednesday JI!lR!ooable 1o casually witness suclt in~ and his friends were surrounded by~ cidents because they only involve verbal l8rp number of American students in -abuse and not physical violence. the recreati<l" ~ and barusejb The. . ~· !Jnivenity js primarily • learning 1wusmeot ~eel of oblcenitia and tnslltullon. It Is unfortunate that some ~ mostly penaioiq to the aatiooal of our students an not educated enough Ol'tpl of my student and his frialds. to realize that obscenities· shouted at a M80J studeats and fecU!ty ._bcra friahleaed group or foreip students will on this <ampus bavc wwbd and an ~ resolvc ' the world problems. I ~very bani t o - equal rilhts siocerdy bope that this confroatation .cw aD .aiDOrity IJOUPI. 1bC iodileat wu an ilolaled ioc:ident. It is very dif.- that ~ to IIIJ . . . . . . . . opea fiCUlt to aplaio to students that "'-hofoer c•P; tolbele the "American way" at this University ,...., ........ IIOIIIIIl . . . . . . . thaL consists of illtilaidalion, holtility and romao ==-:=...:.:-.=: vultarit7. pusase fair,._ fCif ea.dt. Ala facul- •. IY _._, I llllf& J11Q1e1L , . 0 MJIIDZ.\ L NIEIDEIIS, D.D.S. . "' ~ Otttl.,.,.,_ • . �Volume ll, No.5, Odober Z. 1910 Volunteers vital in he~lth fi~lds 111 MARY IIE'DI SPINA ~--- Dr. BeniUd Eilcllbcq'l busy private pl'8dke 011 fWicm Rd. is a full-lime Job· DeDtist 'N.IIIIml Vilc:ardo divides his weetdaya ~ the County Medical Ccmclr'a. Deatal CliDk: ud bis Hertel Ave. prKtiee. Barbara Stewmoa u IIJIICn'ilor of ~ Erie C'==· ~J:o.Erie84~ Prtu:lwd OWIII '81111 operata the buJII- . ilia Mcarl D. Hi&b Street. PrilcbaiJI Plwmacy at 50 Erie And Elfrieda PaDI<crir is a supavjsina public health mane wUh the Co!mtY Health Department's West Buffalo Service and Referral Celltcr which provides needed home health care. Despite full-time ~ and responsibilities these five and some 2000 other bealth clinicians in the community make time to serve on the dinicaJ faculties of U/B's Scbools of Health Sciences. With few excepti0111, these larJdy unpaid clinicians seldom see the imide of a claslroom or lecture h811. 1beJ uansmit their knowJed&e, sldlk ud uperieDce in hospital operatiq ud emeraency rooms, private offices, clinics, nuniaa homes and pbum8cies. Altbouab OWlY ~ -paid fiii:Uity ..._ in educaliaa. llUdeaU dinlcally. moct teacbina ill bealdl care ldtinp is done by volunteers. · WIIJ olo llle7 olo 111 Why busy prnfesiiODals take time and effort to teach wUh DO pay may puzzle those whose motivation for workin& is solely monetary. "Some of us clinicians feel we have a lot to offer from our personal experience - giving those in the process of learning to be physicians the opportunity to sec bow medicine is rcally practiced in the private office, ~ospital, the clinic," says Dr. Eisenberg. A clinical faculty member in eediatrics for 2S years, be also feels volunteer clinicians expose students to a wider variety of experiencd than would be available otherwise. "We arc also 'learners'," · Eisenberg says of the volunteers. A clinical faculty appointment and involvement in the School of Mql.icinc's teaching program is ·a two-way street. Most participating pilysicians can cite instuces where they've learned from Sludalts and residents, Dr. Ei1cDbcq reports. "Tbcrc arc definite Mlvantaaa for me, as a )>raCticina pbysiciu. "If I have a~ about one of my patients, I too. lbere me r..:ulty at the Scboo1 wbo can me in the riaht direction. lf a cue prae111a illdf wbkh is IUply an-' 111111 1 need more specialiad inf~ often someone on the faculty is doina raearch into tJic problem." . Continuina educatioD propams also glVC Dr. Eisenbcq the opportunity tO keep up. "Physicians who serve as clinical \IOiunteen must keep their skills and knowlcdae current; to ~cb students and residents, we ounclves must be on 'our toes! And because we arc involved in teaching, we arc probably able to provide our patients better care. "Eyen though we're not paid, we arc rewarded in other ways," Dr. Eisenberg emphasizes. Typically, Dr: Eisenberg teaches three hospital rounds sessions week ly for one month to six weeks each year. Durin& the one-to-two-hour sessions, students learn from actual cases. In addition, Eisenberg is a precejnor to resident bouse offacers who may treat patients with him in his Harlem Rd. office. He _ . . • - aperience When W"llliam Viscardo graduated fwm the Sc:bool or Dentistry in 1960, be fdr he bad tbe best "book" knowlcd8c in tlcntistty be could Jld. But because be thought be needed more clinical cxpcrienq:, be took a ooe-year residency in acneral-dentbtry at wbat is now the Eric County Medical Celltcr. .. After _I linished the residency... be recalls, "l cledded tJoat. by bccomina a volllDteer ctiDicaJ faculty member, 1 could bclp deutal ~tudeuts increase their experience and clinical judgment while tbcy arc still in achool. ·~ At ECMC . Dental Clinic, U/8 . •studeuts~and, Dnder supervision, treat certain patients who suffer Trom various ctimplicalina medical problems or handicaps. . . "Often students .need to learn what NOT to do," Viscardo emphasizes. Perhaps one of the local dentiSts most experienced in management and care of hemophiliac dental problems, be notes that in the Clinic, students learn that sometimes the "ideal" treatment is not always in a patient's best interest. . As part of their clinical education, students learn to take medical histories and sec typical dental problems treated in the diabetic; pediatric and bemopbilia clinics in the Celltcr. , uusuany. we have two or three senior dentai.IIUdcnts,daily for a week in our .....,-aJ delltist!y morning clinics. We attempt to lllllke'dldr invoiVCDient a Ofteoo.-e ~ experience whenever poosible," ~indicates. ln ~"dental school grads in the one-year resiac:Dcy prosram at the Caltcr arc supervised by the Clinic staff. "Ycan aftcr1 have taught a student, be or she wiD see me somewhere and comment that a procedure I demonstrated is still the way they're doing· it, " Dr. Viscardo says. Other former students will call for advice when faced with a patient with an unusual medical problem. "Just knowing I was able 10 contribute something to that dentist's education somewhere along the way makes it worthwhile," he says. Physical tbcnpy clinics U/ B alum Barbara Stevenson, who's been on the clinical volunteer facuhy for IS years, agrees that a " lor of learning takes place in the clinics" such as the one at ECMC where she's bead of physical therapy. " Students can learn and practice just so long on fcliow students who arc basically healthy. When they start dealing with patients who arc old, sick or in pain, it becomes an entirdy different sitUation, .. abe points out. .. Ideal" text· book cases arc seldom replicated. "EYeD patients with idmtiazl spinal cord injuries may have different functional levels, attitudes and motivations wblcb can be learned only by observation and supervised participation in planning and implementing treatment,'' she says. Third and fourth year physical therapy students come to cl!nics like the_• one· at ECMC, and also rotate throuih other types of health care settings for_a well-rounded education. Ms. Stevenson says her involvement in the clinical teaching program is bound up with her desire to advance her profession and 10 recruit good. students for full-time employment at ECMC later. Pbamulcy vot. .teers Both Don Pritchard and his wife, Wendy, arc members of the School of Pharmacy's clinical volunteer faculty. Mr. Pritchard's commitment to the School bas a lengthy history. His father, the late Mcarl D. Pritchard, graduated !rom U/ B in 1922, was a membQr of the Council for several years, and an active supporter of the University. The late pharmacist first owned a pharmacy on North Street and later moved 10 SO High Street, its current location. For his contributions to lhe Unhrersity, Pritchard Hall at Main Street was named for him. " My father was involved in pharmacy as a profession me>re so than as a ·At a rcccpt:ion ror volunteer raculty last Frlday: ((rom-.lcfl) Cleoliu.~o C.UO.--ay, Ann 51~. ind rull-(ime raculty mm1ber Dr. M"orue Blau . Don Pritchard inslructs studau Vakfk Frank a1 High Strttt pharma..'")' business," says the son. Viewing his own clinicaJ volunteer service as an extension of his father's commitment, Mr. Pritchard says he feels a conti nuing obligation 10 the5cbool. " Gaining experience in a communitybased pharmacy is important for fifthyear studen ts because most of them will eventually be practicing in this lype of setting," says Mr. Pritchard. "For instance, of the last seven students who did externships with me, only two bad ever before worked al or been involved in a community pharmacy. If pharmacists slacb as myself did not get involved, wll&e would most of these students get this kind of 1carning c'xpericncc7" Since Pritchard Pharmacy limits its inventory to over-the-counter and prcsaiptiDn drup and medicallbealth " care supplies, students also have an opportunity to learn to counsel patients on ) the benefits and side effects of medications. . Besinning this year, Pharmacy requires fifth-year students to spend 675 hours in extcmships, double that · previously required. Half must be done in a community pharmacy and half in a hospital-based one. The volunteers have become even more important. ''Dealing with real situations in a pharmacy is an important aspect of education and hopefully influences students positivdy as to bow they will practice their profession later," says Mr. Pritchard. ••rsl•& At the ceeter Elfrieda Pankow, a clinical faculty member in the Sclmol of Nursing for four years, says she and her staff enjoy ••picking students' brains'' wben they' re assigncil to the Counlj's Service and Referral Center. " We try to create a positive atmosphere so students f eel free to ask questions and volunteer ideas and material they've learned in class. We don't always have time to review all lhe c:unent articles ud journals on the market today and the: students teach us, too," she says. Ms. Pa nkow enjoys reaching but would nol choose to do il full -time. She feels part of her motivation for being a volunteer "'clinical'' is her desire to influence health care in the future through the students she teaches. Usually, ten students come to the Center two days a week for a ten-week period. If they do a preceplorship, they arc given more responsibility and workup and visit cases for an extended period. "I thoroughly enjoy the students. It's great to have the opportunity to have an 'audience' ud hopefully influeuce some of them to 10 into public health," Ms. Pankow adds. Dr. F. Carter PanniU, U/8 Health Sciences vice prcsidcAt, says dinical volunteers briDa "an added c1immsi0D or experience to our students which cannot be duplic::aled in our full-time faculty. • "They provide r9le models and form a union with the larser community without which wc·could DO( conduct our programs effectively." · They arc "an asset which could not be acq¥-ired even witb unlimited resources." 0 SUN\' proj~ct aids Syracuse The face of Downtown Syracuse will hopefully be significantly and pleasantly altered in part through the efforts of 16 landscape architecture students from the SUNY College of Environmen tal Science and Forestry. The students, all fifth-year seniors, are working in cooperation with the Syracuse DePartment of Parks and Recreation to prepare a detailed study assessing the potential and scope of the City's participation in, . the state-funded Urban Cultural Parks progralb. The feasibility stucfy for a series of such parks in Syracuse was prcacnted by the srudcr •O city officials and community leaders on May 2. 0 �Vol•- 11, No. 5, Odober 2, 1980 CA.RNIV AL OF ClASSES* A c.nmt1 e1 ~ _ . , c l by lho TriCounty Inter-Branch Council of lhe American Association of Universily Women (AAUW) in conjunction with the U/8 Division of Continuina Education, will be bc'.d on Saturday, October 18 at the Amherst Campus. 29 different classes will be 1iven. ra.nalna from Career Pllnnina to Care and FecdinJ of Housrplants. For more information , contae1 Joan Schrdber al 693-0752. F,...,_.rl, col.l Calendar ~ontinoes S.lto... is the' story of a young wife who her husband of beins a saboteur. Watch for tjlc: Suspenseful '"boy with a bomb" sequence. iUSpccts R- FACULTY ll.EOTAL• -·oboe; Jloyanl. ba>soon. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. General admh:sion SJ: U/8 faculty, staff, alumni, ~nk citizens Sl; students SL Sponsored by the Dcpanment of Music. CATHOUC CAMPUS MINISTRY NEWMAN CENTER MASS£5 Sal•nby: N~m11n Cen,er, Main St ., S p.m.; Nrwman Center, Amherst, S p.m. S.INiay: Cantalician Chapel, 32.33 Main , 10 a .m. and 12 noon ; Sl. Joseph 's, 8 p.m .; Newman Center, Amhcn:t , 9:1S. 10:30, 12 noon and S p .m. Moeday-Frida)·: Newman Center. Main St. . 12 noon: Newman Center, Amherst, 12 noon and S p.m . O.:NTON LECTURt:• Crftr. Katharine Cornell Tlleatrc, Ellicott . 8 p .m. Frtt. SponsorM by the Offi<..'C' of Cultural Afrairs. Sec This Wttk '!i Fea turc=s for details. ~ CH ILOR.:N•S POTTI-;R\' Hand-building, whecl· throwing. glazi ng a nd decorating- fo r children 8-12. Stans Saturday October II . 11 •1 p.m , Six \\"eeh. S20 ftt. Lim it : 10 students. Creative Cra ft Center, 120 MFAC, Ellk oll . Call 636-2201 . tlLMS• Gopl (1922); Tk Goat (1921); 0 . Week (1920); no. Ploy H .... (1921): 111< w-n.l (1926). 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Cen ter for Media Study. 11M.- GeernJ is considered the definitive Buster Keaton siknt comni}' . Thursday - -9 UUABnLM• A,..an. Now (1979). Woldman Theat re, Amherst. l :JO, 5:30 and 8:JO .m. Gmeral admisOOn $2.10, aU limes: stu~ J: l , first show only: Sl .60 O:Jhcr times. This ~wailrd mq.num opus of Francis Ford Coppola's ttnlcrs on the uhimatc of modttn day lCdmoloP:al honors, the V~nam War. Loosdy baed on Joseph Conrad's epic Hart of ~this film features Marion Brando as the mad. bnlliant Col. Kurtz and Martin Sheen as his would-be assassin, Capt. Willard. War is surfoc.nls. Playboy bunnies and shrunken heads. .. lr Slanlcy Kubrick's •1' A S,.. )wr-> ,..as the ultimate dncmalic head trip, N. . may be the ulti1n111e death lrip." (Nc1wsweck) .. A prdentious windbq of a film." (lacs of ~ DIAl . l>IAL - The University's taped telephone information scrvk"C: has slar1ed its first full year o f o pen.tion. We now have l OS lapcs in five s ubject areas - Student Services. Personal Concerns, Academic Com.'t'mS, Academic Programs and University Life. Brochures listins the tit~ and taJX numbers are bcinJ distributed throughout the campus. Commuter Students will be mailed a copy. , The: scrva oPerates from S-11 p.m. Sunday throu&h Friday. Just dia1636-lli9 and ask for the: tapt: of .your~(l()(_TORAL ANO PO!>T-(l()(_TORAL n : LLOWSHIPS Doctoral and Posi·Doctoral Fellowships an~ open iOscholars in the social sciences interested in Latin Amdica or lhe Caribbean . For rurthcr informatton conccminJihe feUowships, write to: Learning FeUowship on Social ClwlJe, lnt«·Amcrican Foundation. ISIS Wilson Boulevard, Rosslyn, Vir&inia 22209 . A..--,.,. STU DI ES SIULLS PLAO: The Sludics Skills Place. loc:aled in IM UniVU"Sit y Lcamina Center, 366 Baldy. is opm for the fall semester . Our trained tuton, all o:J)t'fimced collqe instructors, an: ready to hdp you learn to orpniu titnC', develop your voc:abu.lary. takt better ~ture notes, understand your le:Xtbooks, take tests, and read fast as well as 01her aspects or study. We are a free dr~in service. No appointment is necessary. Our hours are: Monday 11 -3: Tuesday, 11 -1; Wednesday, ll · noon; Thursday, 10--3, and Friday. 9:30--12:30. EMFJUTUS CENTER MEt:TlNG ltn4i!lp ... 5ot1p ,,.... 5Mk£11M!8ft:. Or. Anna Kay Francc/Ms. Eliu~h Holt BI"'Wn. Emeritus Center, 161 Harriman , Main Strttt Cfmpus. 2 p.m. ()dolt« 14. FRU DENTAL WORK PcrM>ns who think they need dental work and Would like to take part in a study or patie-nt respon~ to routiM ~tal treatment should con· 1 0 0 ~~st .:~~~~:;,1~-~ ~-:~; ~'!'r':'~~:~== Part icipanlS will rttrive denial examinations and x· rays to determine how much routine treatment they require. Two fillinss will be provided as pa rt o f the study by a dentist. U/8 PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO This facility. a t the Creative Crart Center, 120 MFAC . Ellicou , is open Tuesday, 7-10 p.m .; Wednesday. 1-S and 7· 10; Friday, 1-S and 7· 10; Saturday. 1-S: and Sunday, 1-S. Phone 636-2201 (1 -S and 7- 10, Monday thru Ttlursday; I·S. Friday. Sat urday a nd Sunday). l.t.:GAL HASSLES? G roup Legal Service o ffers legal advice and in formation to all U/ 8 students. Monday, Th ursday and Friday, II a .m.-S p. m. : T uesday, II a.m .. -6 p.m .. and Wednesday , :I a .m.·7 p.m . in 340 Sq uire. Also on Monday fro m I p. m.-5 p. m. in 71 MFAC, Ellicott . For more informat ion, ca ll 83 1·2273 . Ul'l>TATE NEW YORK WOMEN'S HISTORY CONFERENCE Woaxn alld Wo.e.' s Hiltory: A C....ia•· American Pmpedive. This conference will be held October 10 and II in tht kiva, Baldy Hall , Am herst Campus. Pre-regislra tion required . For details contal'1 Patrtcia Kaiser, Dc-pa.r1.ment of History . 8-479 Red Jacket , Ellkou Complex . 636--2181. / LIBRARY SKILLS WORKBOOKS Students tak ing English 201 who belong to G roup I o f the library Skil ls P rogram can purchase library skills workbook s fro m October 8-17 in Room 106 o f the Undergraduate Library. T he cost is S2. VOLUNTEERS Nt:EDED FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Parttcipants between Lhe agcs of 4S and 60 are needed for an 8-w«k research· bascd physical training program to be conducted on campus. Sub· jects must not have diai,noscd peripheral vascular disease. If interested, call Don Wilson a t 831 -38JO. NEED BASIC DENTAl. CARE? WELL. TEAM NEEOS YOU TEAM is a spec;ial program at the School of Den· tistry which gives Sndor *-tal5..dnlls the: opportunity to work in a simulated orr10e Kltina. Having just startfd for the semester. TEAM is actively sttkins thOse persons from thc: University com· munity whose specific needs art for oral euJIIIIialiM:. deaaillp, ud , . . .. 1besc routine dental ~ices" can bC' performed in tbe TEAM clinic with a minimal waiting period and at minimal cost. ln addition. we at TEAM operate in such a fashion as to make all routine dental care: as comfortabk and as stress-free as possible. So, if you do need basic dental care. .. why wait? CaU us at 131-llll any day between 9 and 4:30 and we wiU be glad to ar· . ran,e a screenin& appointment for you . Exhibits UIIIIARY EXHIIIIT Tlto T - _. Ulon_, Ao ~ of.~ . . . Boob. Foyer. lockwood Memorial library. Octobt< 1-31. Library houn. This exhibit includes cu.mplcs or different styles or these cards of d ivinatm. Malerial On their origin and history. and 1he use and C'OftCC'Pl or Tarof cards, and poetry, novels, scimcc flClton. rantasy and rnoclem occul1 studies. "-"'' CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY st:MINARt ,........_efV..... ()rp*A.-. .. IMNK- .__ K*r7. Mr. B. D.S . Khalsa, DqJartmml of Physiolosy. 108 Shennan. 4 p .m. J:4S in S-IS . Coff~ PHARMACEUTICS SEMJNAU - F o t r e i ...... A _ i o _ .-=~.:~, 7Ph'!;'r!'~co-:;::"·~~:r 1 Medicine, U/ 8 . S08 Cooke Hall. 4 Refre:shmen~ at 3:50. p .m. •TATI•-ncs COLLOQUIUMI ._,_ s.o ~ ~....--. The Personnel Department tW announced that N. Y_ Stale has once spin designated October as lbe heallb insurance transfer period. l>uiing !his month, approximately 3,700 SUNY/ Buffalo stale employees may change lbeir heallh plan to any other available plan (Statewide, GHI, Health Care Plan, or Independent Health Association). AU transfers become effective 111181. ' Mr. Joseph E. Lippert, employee benefits ~~U~Dager, emphasized thai the decision to remain wilh one's present health plan or to transfer 10 anolber, is entirely up lo the employee. Those satisfied wilb their presenl coverage need take no action. Those wishing lo change musl submil an application (FOrm PS--404) lo lbe Personnel Depanment not later than October 31, 1980. Lippen said lhal this year's transfer period is particularly signifiCanl 10 all state employees because il offers them an added choice - lbe newly fonned lndependenl Health Association. He added, "our employees may now selec1 one of the two traditional heallb insurance companies or choose one of lbe two Heallh Mainlenance Orpniz.ations." To assisl employees in making a decision be has arranged for representatives of all four plans lobe available on campus during October as follows : Health option period served at r..- ...,.._ uw Willi a U.i: fl r.'c~· w~ n... Professor Menachem HcrJ, Haifa Uni\·ttsit)·. Room A· l6, 4230 Ridge lea. 4 p. m. Cofftt and douAhnuts wi l ~ be scn'ed at 3:30 in Room A· IS. MUSIC" Uta .ha t:.r.We:. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . FR!C .tmmiori. Spons.oml by Ihe Department or Music. I. Mala A lldey ~: 131 Sol(llire: Tuesday aDd Thursday momill85. from 8 a .m. lo I~ noon on 1017, 10/9, 10/21 aod 10/13/80. _, 2. A..llent Culpa: :181 N - : Wednesday aDd Friday morni1185, from 8 a .m. 10 12 noon_on 10/8, 10/10, 10/22 aDd I0/2A/80. rot:TIIY IIEAIIING" 1 4 - . ........ or "'E...-ytbina All AI Once'• (1979). 322 ckiims. I p .m. FKC ad.missioa. ~ tty the Abbou RcMina Fund , ,_,_ or EDIJish. - UUUOI'EN MillE st:alt:S• 3. be Rillle Lea ~: lllda. 14131,. · - A-16: Monday morning, 10/20/80 frOID 8 a.m. lo 12 noon. 4. SUNY/IIodf81o 01*-1 Ceallr <"- ...... Erie C..., Me68l Caler): • - IB-179: Monday morning 10127/80 from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. n. - · Squft Hofl."ootho Main~... ~ - 1--1&.:10 p.JO. Sip-up will a\'llilablr bcPmina at 7:JO. For the month of October, Emit' 1..,. will be d1e MC. ' IIATE COMPA&ISON 01" HEALTH COVDIAGES c_... _,. .____ ____ __--............... .., ...--CALL I'IIOI'OiiAL5 RJNDING - -- --· (COVttQC brqins 1/ 1/ 81. F.-.cst bi-weekly stale payroll deduction of new rate is 12117110) Notices .&' Actn'ITifll l'll-'SG ..._. r.. - . . , . - u-.;,y tir• -!!.IRJ.'t;~ U5,111111by ---·---be-.. . . . -- .....-- ·- c . - a t ------~ .. :;,:.:, ·, 11111. w · Fam. S9.20 Soaoll7- - (Uoll~lll IIIII . Fam. 55' 11.59 7 ..... u.-- .... IIIII. - 91 ' T-U* (P£f) U*ICRAI Fam. IIIII, 11.66 55' F-. suo SUN S7.11 SUN S6.SO S2.05 11.44 SI.IN S7.11 SO.IIO SSM SO.IIO Sdl so.oo SUI so.oo SS.49 SO.IIO Sl.ll so.OO SO.IID SO.IIO . . . a..t ;tJf.,.. - SO.IIO -<J -' �.... II Libraries explore possibility of joining new research group Intercampus path for cyclists nearing reality Now thai the Town of Ambers! has agreed to pay up 10 $1,~ a Y'7'r for i_ts maintenance, construction wdl begin this spring on an intercampus bikeway. The Federal government is paying for so per cenl of lhe $300,000 projecl with the remaining moneY. coming from the Stale. . According to George Kohlbacher, an associate design engineer for the job, the three-mile bikeway will begin at Main and Bailey and travel generally north over Crosby, Hendricks, Maynard, Stevenson, Rosedale and Sweel Home. Initially, il will terminate al Maple Road. Nexl summer, however, officials plan to lei a contract to reconnecl Sweet Home Road underneath the Youngman. Kohlbacher said the proposed Sweet Home conneclor would have a bikeway incorporated in it. When the connector is buill, the: intercampus bikeway will continue on Sweel Home lo Rensch Road. A Class Ill bikeway route, which basically involves only the posting of signs that designate it as one-will run for about a mile and one-half along Crosby,- Hendricks, Maynard, Stevenson and Rosedal.e . A Class II lane - which involves Slreel striping for the bike lane and widening and repairing of shoulder areas - will run for approximately another mile and one-half on Sweet Home. A Class I facility, a separate bike path 10 the side of the road, is the most expensive and will be constructed only for a short section around Crosby Circle, Kohlbacher noted. Though there was talk of narrowing streels for the bikeway, Koblbacher indicated tbat this will not be done. Instead, )llbre money will be spent on shouldi!r improvements. An intercanipus bikeway was initially proposed in 1973 when the Niagara Frontier TranSit- Commission created a subeommittee to investigate the feasibility of constructing one. U/B Industrial Engineering Professor Colin Drury, who served on the subcommittee, said Amherst was considered an excellent location since it has flat lan11 goOd enough weather to make a bikeway worthwhile, and is conducive to Lbe kinds of short trips (one to five miles) oflen favored by-bikers. For those wl)'o have questioned why a bikeway wasn't included in lhe recent widening and repair of Millersport, Kohlbacher claims it wasn'tthrough any oversight or faux· pas on the part of the Department of Transportation . ll Professor Claude E-. Welch, a bicycle wasn't built, he said, primarily because il wasn't safe. Traffic volume, especiaJ!t .. erilhusiasl who -has peddled 10 campus from his Snyder home Tor some ten where Millersport meets the Youngman, years, feels the bikeway route selected by was considered too dangerous for DOT will' get a heavy_w<_>rkou_t by area_ bikers. Also, added Kohlbac:her;-· ofcyclists. Not 'only will U/ B students IX: ficials were leery of malting the highway able to use il, bul also pupils al Sweel .!IJIY wider than necessary considering the Home elementary, Sl . Leo• s and Temple ~act reSidents bad complained that the 0 Beth Zion schools. initial plan mean! axing too many trees. The University Libraries are exploring lhe possibility of joining Research Libraries Group, Inc. (RLG), a consortium of research libraries the objective of which is to develop cooperative programs to improve library services. Owned and -operated by ils members, RLG offers programs which have been described as critical to research institutions. particularly at a time when numbers of necessary acq uisitions are mounting as resources dwindle. RLG 'S < principal programs incl ude shared access to collections: cooperative collection management and developmen t; preservatio n of research materials, and operation of an in formalion network called RLIN, a computerized bibliographic 1ool lhal feeds the other programs. Currently, the RLIN d~la base has 2.5 million entries, but RLG esti mates the number will more than double in two years. Like mosl SUNY units, U/ B presently belongs 10 OCLC, a rival group which operates a computerized catalogue system containing some six million entries. OCLC, howe\-er, does nol caler 10 special needs of research institutions, though its new competition is forcing it to find ways to beuer serve its research contingent . To date, RLG has about 20 members, high ranking research institutions such as Columbia, Yale, Stanford, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Tulane and New York University, among otbers. Harvard, one of its founding members, tCP.Ortedly dropped out, and resumed mem~ip in OCLC ~~se il fell itS collectiOn and aCQUISitiOn budgets were being taken advantage of by feUow members. As far as Libraries Director Saklidas Roy is concerned, u it's not a matter of if U/B should join RLG but MIIN!n." Roy explained Li!aL il mighl be beller for U/ B 10 wait a while before joining RLG since il has only its cooperative cataloging system on line. Additional capabilities are still being developed, he noted. A switch al this Lime, Roy said, would mean new hardware and retraining of cataloguing staff - and new hardware means additional expenditures. 10 to IS per <eat ""'"' Roy estimates thai joining RLG would cost belwein 15 to 2S per cent more per year thalf'O CLC membership. Some of the added expense would be due to telephone communication between Stanford and Yale, which manage the operation, and inereased travd money _for meetings. Unlike OCLC, RLG rcqutres members to attend organization meetings, Roy noted. On the other hand, the Libraries Director..pointed-OUt that up .to SlS,OOO in grant money is now available on a "first come, first serve basis" from - foundations willing to belp research .libraries defray the cost of switching tp RLG. Also, RLG, seeking to increase its data base, wants written commitments as 5oon as possible from research {ibraries which have been invited LO joi'!. With these lett~ of intent, RLG also will be able to cash in on available folll!dation support. 1- ......-~~ooo ~·~t:. -1 milollli' . A Libraries committee will soon make a .-ecommendation to Roy about whel. U/B sbould consider joilli,. tlLG . """ l'llOfE!lliiONAI!STAn" . ' {)peqlions, 111 iliO. cataloguing staff has alrelldy''indicat<!l 110112 ~...,.........-PR-J, Sludent u=•~!.,hh~'~';:;~.ShOI>S. ' that the University should wait for ljl s.. SG-9 _ Division of"Coollinuilll months until RLIN increases its data eri{ COUIIIOlias cen~er, B-OOM. ; lllliEAJICH IOONDATION _Educotiooi. IMOSI; Sludcnl AfTaios·lnlemational tries. Another possiloillty. IIOtcd Roy, is Sludcnl AtTain. 122010. to work out an 8fT1li!BeiiiCm."oWJth RL~ . R~a.t.~- Payroll Ofl"oce, ~ ~- SG-9 - Physical Plant, under which we COI!!d~;_i~~IJDCdi~L~ I~~ · Jl<n · IJ15J6. provided they Suar&nlee certllln ~· t - - . - - - ...,..••ove At a Senate Executive Committci:R-005Z. NON.coMI'£1111VE OVIL SDtVtcE meeting recently, Presidenti(~\er noo:ti [ COMI'EII11V£ QVIL SDIVICE ~ ~- Hdln Foahly, that while he favors the iddl • ~-~-Admissionsol 1)2085. f 'ninino DIG •'- .....t ~v bc.JitOo i~!;=~~==-:'IIC=:"'I!:r::'11'Jl"l~--' ' J'*G~II~~~~~·~' : r.lli.JJif'NtA'Il .Pitr SG-11 J!!lul ..... , 9, ~>:.-.-""'"'. • ~'"'liba;;noor ili!4 _ ll<iiiil:...... 131.166. rub.uve. He esum Lbe rary budsd t i . ,_z· ""'Y· perwnallr ucs: would aboul double. Keller also relayed thai although Binghamton has joined the group, il did so Wilhout permission of lhc Chancellor and may have 10 drop oul. Officially, however, SUNY is neutral. If U/ B joins RLG, the Chancdlor is worried thai the other Universily centers would soon follow suii. This would ''decimate'' OCLC, Ketter warned, making its cost ''soar so high .. lhat SUNY's colleges would no longer be able 10 afford membership. Library skills procra• Roy also reponed thai the Lib_raries are ready rhis semester to implemenl thei r componenl of the General Education Skills Program. · Students enrolled in English 201 will be divided inlo three groups of 15 seclions. Each group will be given lwolwo week periods within which they can purchase and complele a library skills workbook ~fore returning it to their instructor. The workbook, prepared by Librarian Gemma Devinney, is designed 10 introduce students to the wide variety of source material in libraries as wdl as to the tasks thai can be accomplished in them. Afler reading the workbook, st udents must complete a IS-question multiple-choice test. The correct answers for which can be found only by hands-oa use of resource tools, etc. Devinney said she purposely tried IO make the workbook "interesting and fun" to complete sO .wdents ...... have a positive first encounter with the library. In the section dealing . with biographiCal rercn:nces, for i~ she used names of popular rock srars. •. ,, UCLA UCLA in the l%0s pioneered usmg workbooks LO Leach library skiDs. Since then other lar1e universities have incorporated them into their programs, Devinney noted. Instructors are responsible for telling students to what group· they belong and for grading the lest. Students wbo fail will have a chance to re-take all or part of the program after Decanber 5. Workbooks can be purchased in Room 106 of the Undergraduate Library (first floor) from ll a .m. - l p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., M.!'flday through Friday. Cost is S2.00. Those belonging to Group l can purchase the workbook from October 8-17; Group ll, October 26-31; Group Ill, NOYCIIIber 3-14. ~LS in Group I must Lake· their exam beLwc:eu Ocloba 26-31; Group ll, November l-14; Group Ill, November 17-Deotlnbe< 5. William PriDce, 111*1 of UGL, is -coordinating the prosram. 0 Williams on post doctoral feUowship Scott w........ Wiui.ms, associale professor of owbcm.U... is ODC of tbe finL rccipiellls of a major oew fdlowlllip prosram for millority poadoc:tonl scbolan lpCIIISCIRid by tbe tWieMI Researc:b Couucil and the Ford~ Lion. Dr. Williams was C111C of 3S ~ selec:Led from _382 currmL and ~ me UlliYenity ~ in a IIAiiiiDal cilaipelition. Oaly eisbt of the Cdlowsbip ..u.-s - involvod in the <Seieul:es,: malbcmatics or engiDeerina. This fall ; the scholars are beginllins a year of advanced study or research at 27univerSities and nonpi'ofit institutions Lhrougboul the nation. Williams will conduct his research at Lbe Institute for - ~ and Mat~~ in Athens, - A . UIB fllalll:y ....tier lliD::e 1971, ~ rea:Md- bis ~ from I...ebicbin 1969. o~- �voa.- ll, No.5, Odoloer 2., 1910 He backs Carter, doesn't fear the future, Young tells 1200 in Clark "I don 't-look on the rest of the century with fear," Andrew Young, controversial former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, told a crowd of about I ,200 people in Clark Gym Tuesday niabt. be worth a convenalion ... About his resignation as ambassador, Young commented, "l .resigned because . it was played up in the press as a BlackJewish issue, which was not the i:ase. I suspect that even in Israel there is a realization that soine dialogue must begin with the PLO. I never said we must support the PLO, but that we must begip a dialogue." Even after disc:ussing such current the 1\Jicldle East situation, ·Dlda't call Reap• a racist, bat •.• Iran's boldina of U.S. hostages, the upAnother quesuoner asked Young if reports that he had taped campaign comins Nonmber election, the economic situation and Russian ••expanspots for Carter in which he termed Ronald Reagan a racist were true. sion," Young left the crowd made up mostly of students with a message of "I never called him a racist," Young hope and railed at them for not taking replied, BUT: , "I believe this election is very an active role in the political scene. dangerous. The same people trying to "Stop complaining and ·~ voting," defeat Carter have been fighting us all he told the students to a round of apthese years. Reagan has never plause with a few scattered "boo's" demonstrated sensitivity to the problems from the back of the gym. of people like me. Young opened his presentation, sponuwhen I was in California, I asked sored by the Student Association's around and found out that nobody knew Speaker's Bureau, headed by Hiteshlevmar Hathi, and cosponsored by UUAB, . anybody black who was even a close acthe Black Student Union. and the Interquaintance of Ronald Reagan . The fact that he has never been in close contact national Affairs Committee of SA, by with Blacks, Hispanics and Oriental telling his audience that "I want to talk peoples scares me." about the world in which you live." • Citing Reagan's recent speech in Philadelphia, Mississippi, Young said 3 ea._ of Crills that incident "sent chiUs up my spine. £& His hour-and-a-half speech contained "Reagan talked to that crowd about Young commeotedlli&t John ADderhis analysis of three major causes of states'· rights in the same city in which son has been a "good friend" of his, but what many in this country perceive as a - .Goodman, Schwemer and Chaney, that although be B- ·decent and io"crisis of confidence: " the enerJY prob- three civil rights workers, --were telligent, "he has always been a conservative who is now helping to dect lem, inf1ation and unemployment, and a murdered.'' he said. "It was states' supposed U.S. "weakness" in iotema- rights that killed them. Is 'stales' rights'· Reagan." The reason that be loots so tiooal relations with the Soviet Union. a code word for Reagan's supporters decent to so many voters is that be's Comments on current topics of in- that it will be alright to kill niggers when among Republicans, "and there's not terest came during a question-and- -he gels elected?'·' . many decent folks there," Young said. answer period after his prepared Young also quoted Reagan's ao:epAbout the U.S. · hostages in Iran, remarks. The first question touched lance speech in the Republican convenYoung told a student who asked what Young's forced resignation as U.N. am- lion in whic.l> he promised to "protect the government should do about it that bassador after it was revealed that he the lives of the innocent and respect "we've got to think of thiokiog, was conducting "secret" talks with the family virtues." "What about those understaoding and negotiating as doing Palatio911 Uba'ation Organization. already born?" Young asked. "Will he something. The hostages are still alive, ''Doe~ h U.S. have to recognize thC also support the rights of females and · and while our national eao is humiliated, PLO in order to get Mideast peace?," people of color? " Young seemed to 1 don't think the situation justif'ICS our was the question. . doubt it. · using military force. Military means will "We do have to face that issue.'' not wort in any wayl" Young replied, "since it's the wiD of Wllat lias Carter d.,...f A student who questioned Young about his $6,000 lecture fee was told, "I three-aod-a-balf million people that the But what bas Jimmy Carter done for us? PLO acts as their spokespersons. another student asked. wish you'd raise that question with rock "My involvemeut with the PLO "He has done essentially what the bands that cost S40,000 to SSO,OOO. For centered around a resolution they were black leadership asked of him," Young every speech I'm paid for, 1 probably.introducina to the U.N. Security Couo- replied, citing increased benefits in food make at least 10 I don't act paid for. But dl that would have recognized Israel's stamps, Social Security aUotmeots, wbeo 1 come to a rich coiJeae like this," rilbt to exist, aod also called-fer a Medicare and Medicaid t)tat have 'been be smiled, "I ought to act paid." PaiCstioiui state," be explained. "I felt approved since Carter became 'president. that to totaDy ignore their effort at Carter has put more minorities and U.S. d - uj!RIIu UJOM recapizina land would strength6:. the females in appointed goveniment ofDuring his~ ledure, Young said tsrorilt arm of the PLO. It .aned to lices,be said. "" be is on a mission to do 50IIIelbina about crises u - ~~--~-~~~llllllll•lllllllllllll~il!liiiil••••llli•liiiiiiill l. conf'Kience.u America's current "crisis of ~ "There is a tendency lately to look at the U.S. as though .everything we do is wrona, and evecybody else is right," be said, wbeo actually "we are doing as well as almost anyboily else. "The CDer8Y crisis is caut:ed by a transil\on from a .domestic economy to an internatiooallzed econcimy," be said. "Malrlng the U.S. 'eoeray independent' makes good political copy but not much sense .. · Andrew vouz pansioo to solve the problems of inflation !Uid unemployment is to have an economy not just &eared 'to produce goods and services for Americans, but for everybody in the world," Young went on. "They aU 'want American goods. We must involve the U.S. in a creative world economy." The perception of growing Russian influence in the world is simply not accurate, Young said. · So<rlet Trotlllleo "There is still a lot of dependence on the U.S. to gel food for starving Third World Countries," Young said. "Russians can't do that; they have problems feeding Russians. Our supplying of food to these countries bas built a tremendous amount of good will for us." - Even in Angola. Young said, where Cuban troops are supposedly protecting the country's autonomy, Oulf Oil is still pwnplna oil to the U.S. from offshore rip just 12 miles out. The Russians don't have the techooiOSY to do that. "I like the irony of Cuban troopo on the sbordiDe protecting Amcricu iostaDatlona of Oulf Oil," Young said. "I'd rather have the Cubaas protecting Gulf Oil aoc1 1et you an my 1n ICbool" There was much applause. "U.S. illflueace UOUDd the world II becoming llfOIIIIer without bloocllbed, •• · he continued, addin& that ''In DO _ , .. shoiilcl the U.S. become iDwlwd in tbelran-lraq riJbtiog. "The oa1y places we've lost lfOUIId is where we've Dot us~ our brains. u in Vietnam." .. Nef-efiDU He's Dot worried about a reported resurseuce of the Ku IOux Jaao, either. "Childrcll llOWIIIIays are Joing to have "It'• jUil a few wliite folb wbo cloll't to c1o ~ Ia an the -.atria of the blow what c~emocrKy 1s an aba8l. world," Young said. "Americ:aol must They're Dot in the mai8ltream of ICJCie. be able to fed.- comfortable In other ty, Dot lelliDa lb beDdlts. We countria. It uJ*b me at 10me collel)e aever fcqet that trllile IIIIa peoCUIIpllla wbea I an the &IKk ple llill doa'i bPe ~ .-e , lladeats at one table In the c1iJ1ioi room. · white people dOII't either. We be Tltat'a retarded. Pan of pttlq l'elpCI8ilbleiO_.._ ........ . of .......... tlpriaa oat willie folb. The -'ely are lband bJ d. Wbea dleJ c:u ame II tn1c for wbitel; dleJ will oat be - ·opportunity, tboec people wiD COllie llllllentaodlll blact oat of tllelr ......... MUy (IIQbleml wiD be IOhed .,._ ' ·"Our~ willa Jqo ... co11ea1e IIOdellta ''IIOp C"8q.''eenl"' ane c:ulluniiMd .........)llllldcai." lie llarl ~.. 'hn!lllaid. lfJ'G1181 peo. --....... ''TIIewwlllweltll_ ..... ple be._ , .• . jut _ . . _ - · It . . . . . ... about reaUtradon aod • -draft, be uden&aedlq, a · real anti of IIJIIIIlld, or llbout llllftatld ....._, ................. \\ ;::-'.-without. .......... IIIGdwlloudud........._ Our..W ............ - lltllllriald._..._ "TTie - , .,., 10 Ill - ' c a- _ Yllted,.., -wa·t- ..... , ...... ........ . . - . . . The[ ·- . - c e or • lillll --sw~~~a..-·c~o~~•tptiliwthllll .......Ill....... 0 �Welcome to U /B's Nin·t h Annual Community /University o ·a y , Su_n day, Octobe.r ·.5, · :_ · 1980 . . ·(' . �Hou.. Raeal'l:h laboratarta <>n WB.COIIE StAnGNS ...... s....... ground Door level, East Wing. Equip- ~~~i~::;:,·=:and Flint Entnonce COventry Entnonce Renoch Entnonce Hilmillon Entnonce 7 1:00-5:00 p.m. Academic Arena In Talbert Banquet Hll)l. Academic Departments convene on this ground Ooor level to introduce you to over 100 areas of study concentration available at U/B. Meet professors and academic advisors. Hosts include faculty and staff from the Division of Undergraduate Education, Continuing Education and Graduate and Professional Schools. Chart your college course. I05EPH EUJC01T COMPLEX t:ee-S:OOp.m. W..... Tours - comfortable, short guicled tours of Ellicott via student ~ &om the Office of Student Allan. Start tunnel entrance.. Faogo ~ and end at tunnel aiL Breaks and refreshment stops along the tour route. plus variety of · - . . Tour includes sample sludent room . U/8 ~ Student Alfalrs In Babcock Dining Area . Staff personnel answer questions and provide printed Information for campus housing, ftnanclal _ aid, studentl~e. and counselling. Includes Office of Services for the Handicapped . Show - presented by Ollloe of Student Affairs, Sy Leetun! Hall. 170 RUmore Center. aw. Drap-ln Center - relax , boowse, visit Student Affairs head. ~ In EOicott, 167 RUmore Center. Student Asoodatlon In Babcock . James R. Weidner, Director of External Affairs. Student Club Presidents. Campus Mlnlotrleo in Babcock. Providing re.ligious services and .counselling to the entire University community - students, faculty and staff. Pastor Arlo Nau, Lutheran Campus Minister. Convener. Creative Craft Center- displays. pottery exhibit, demonslralions and instruction. Joe Ascher, dileclo<, 120 RUmore Center. se.laot Oub - Time for a break and refreshment in the center of ac· llvlty. Ellk:oH Complex Booltatore --.nal operating sC.hedule in F6nore Center. .._, Sub-Board I, Educatloruil Oppor. tunlty Program. DisplaysBabcock. 8 - Information Center and distribution point for maps, hterature and special announcements. Public Address and New Video U/Bulletin Board. Meet the Ketters - President's Offlce, 501 Capen . Meet Dr. and Mrs. Robert L Ketter (1 :00 - 2 :00p.m.) l:el • S:GO p.m. CI'R Teclmlq"ua - College H demonstrates Cardio-Pulmonary Resuocllallori, plus other Hm aid (echnlques. E8aw eo......attoa - Envlninriaenlal Studies Center display Flfdt Floor . F - . Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Room , Mrs. Sparkle Furnas , 531 · Capen . Fllcliltleo Planning VR!!ate, Dr. John A . Neal, VIce President, 567 Capen. Canadian Photography Group Show. Gallery. and cxhiJit of solar power. wind and individual conservation. Includes belkifs and values of con- ~.,_ CAPEN HALL (Ubrarles/ Administration) · 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. 11E COUEGES (.laae Keeler -· TAI.BERT HALL (Sii.Jdent Government) Sludenl Guides will answer questions wllh poddng suggestions and directions. Slldfed by Student Affairs. 1. A'm herst .campus . For Yoar Homes -Radle~ Carson College displays and ............ Career PlaaaiDg Ollke, Eugene J . Martell, 14 Capen. Folt 0.0 - Blaclc Mountain College D fealures Steve Anthony. Library laformatloa Station -Capen Lobby. Slldfed by I.Jbrary personnel to acquaint guesls wllh the University li>rary system. Guides and printed materials available and specific library system Information. a• .... a TREE WALK · 4:00 , .... RiKheJ Canon College with Mary Maida and student staff conducts the walk (1 hour) with maps. Starllllg llle at Wilkeson Quad (tunnel Public Safety • 31 Capen. Displays arid exhibits by the Department of Public Safety. . exll). 3 ............. Student A-=iatloD l'raldat. - 8 Capen Hall (Arcade). SA President DOaHEDIER I..AaoRATORY I aa!ENHOUSE Timothy J . Sheehan hosts high sc.hool student presidents. Solve J10Ur !Jeer~ thumb problem$ wllh Thaddeus V. (Ted) Bieniek, hootk:ulturtot. Complimentary plants for -'Y viiiiOn. ~.....,,First Floor Capen. VIdeo lape "Access to Ule" descrlling ladlltles for the handicapped on the Amhent Campus. Side/Tape_UnrY ortenlallon. New books 1n· the UGL. Exht>lts, I.Jbrary guided tours. Enter Cookepoint, for Towers, any lAb/Gnenhoua. t-~oc:h~Maer Coo& HAU. (Pharmacy) HOCHI1ET1EII HAU. (Biology) ·--~- government ..... 13 IUlNAS HALL- (E~ng) 1:01- 1:01 •.•• . SdeDce aad E II 1. ial Ulnry, Second and Third Floors, Capen. Blood exchange mac:lmw. Rock ~­ matlons exi)lblts. Niagara Falls phdtos (Anny Corps of- Engineersf Flbns on environment and Lake Erie. D.epartment An:IMI. . NORfON HAU.JSWent ........ ~ ·-~ Mechanical Open House - Engineering foyer, !POUnd floor. Tours of labora-. An exhibit of a mlniBaja ... designed and bulh by the daoo of 1980. Spedal Callec:tlciM, 420 Capen. Poelly and rare bDok colledlons. Canadian poetry ......... ..,Exhlllt: "HHItadcaa Bultllngs" In Uillle'llty 9 of 15 O'BRIAN HALL (law & Economics) 1-:00 • 5:00 ···Law Library, Second Aoor. VIdeo tape presentations of law orientation and history of the School of Law and Jurisprudence . Law School history exhibits. Resource and service hterature. School ~ Law • .lartopruclence. Ground Floor: Open House highlighting law careers. 14 BALDY HALL (Education/Social Sciences/Phllosopliy) 1::te-5:01p.m. ...., H.U BaabtDoe - normal operating oc:hedule In Wsement level . .,,~~' . . ~. H wllhex• 'Shatz. �Sta~e University ·at Buffalo the Ellicott Complex and return Loop *2 · Continuous service from Capen North entrance to Statler Commissary and return . SCUIJ>TURE-five monumental pieces on display· along acadernk: spine. tiona( lnforrnatiopal sites on the ground floor . 17 LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY I :tO· 5:00p.m. Tows with Reference Department sial!. Printed information. ExhibU ·Tarot In Utaature . Special interest areas - Government Documents Department. eo<hlblt of U.S .. Canadian . New Vorl< State and European community publtcations: Curnmt Periodicals and Microforms Department - exhibit of selected periodicals and MICROFILM FEAlURES: Polish Room ·exhibit of Polish literature and history. l8 a.EIIIENS ~ (Arts & Letters) 1:01 • 5:t0 .P·•· Faculty of Arts and Letters Open H-. with Alooclate Dans. Dr. ~ • . . . and Dr. Ward t.~ 0'6 fltl''' OIS. dl· Language and learning laboratory. 126 Clemens. Dr. Richard A . loew . Director. available for demonstrations and In- struction . Department of Classics. Seventh Floor. Library displays of the classics. 25 STA1UR COMMISSARY - t:oo • 5:CJP_P-•· Open House. tours. baked goods for sale. Campus bus tour stops at the site and returns to Capen HaD._ ................ 30 1Nf011111A1'1011RAILEII Regular Servic:2 and Campus lnlar'('lc~, '~WT~rolnl o .10ofl hnuo'tl · Jiqinx.:l eorbut(? 31 BUBBLE {Physical Education) I :tO· 5:t0 p.m. Test skills In a variety of athletic contests · Hockey shootoul. basebaU batting cage . football ac curacy throw. basketball free throw shooting and goll driving range. Edward L Wright. Director. lntramurals and Recreation . FOUNDERS' PLAZA (Courtyard between Capen Hall (8) and O'Brian HaD (15) .( • l:tO • 5:00 P·•· • Musical entertainment. dance and drama. weather peTmltting. University BookstDn! - St<>n!-On-Wheels. BUS TOURS a SHUnt.£ l:tO • 5:00 P·•· Putnam Way. Capen HaD. loop •1 · Continuous service from tr.- • ,.,, " ~ ~K~ entrance.to '" 2 GOVERNORS RESIDENCE H.ALLS 10 'LECTURE HALLS 11 'ENGINEERING 01 12 'ENGINEERING IV 19 'SLEE CHAMBER HALL 20 'BAIRD MUSIC HALL 21 'ALUMNI ARENA 22 BISSELL BUILDING (Public Safety) 23 CAMPUS MAIL CENTER 24 BAKER CHILLED WATER PlANT 26 HELM BUILDING (Receiving/Warehouse) 27 BEANE 'CENlm (Physical Plant) 28 CROFTS.'ttALL (Personnel! Admin~ &iMc:es) 29 SUNY .CONSTRUCTION FUND (8ullalo Field Office) 33.'BOOKSTOftE 'Under Construction ~ �SPECIAL EVENTS BIKE RACE 11 a.m. It 11:30 a.m. TUG-0-WAR U/ B High School Bicycle Classic (women at 11 and men at 11:30) over campus course . Dr. Sal Esposito. chairman. Recreation . Athletics and Related Instruction . Stait and Finish · Putnam Way in fronl of Capen Hall. The Department ol Public Salety (Security) chaUenges the 1980 Varsity Football T earn . This match was postponed from 1979. Hamilton Loop Area. EUJCOTT COMPLEX Katharine Cornell Theatre Woldman Theatre (First Floor) Use ol Audio-Visual Materials in In- (Ground Floor) 1:00 p.m. - Unlvenlty Opera Worbhop, Gary Bwgess, director. "Opera Scenes and Arias:" - struction and Research 2:00p.m . - Mueic ForT""' Planoo; Showcue, featuring I'Tolessor Frina Arschanska Boldt and students of Mrs. Boklfs piano duo class. ' 3:00p.m. · U-.Hy Choir. Dr. Harriet R. Simons. diTector. Open rehearsal of works by Benjamin Britten. Monteverdi ..and 'others. 4:00p.m. - Balkan Dancers. BALDY HAIL · The Kiva (Ground Floor) 2:00 p .m. U/B .luz EMemble. Lee Bash. director. FOUNDERS' PLAZA (Courtyard between Capen Hall ( and O'Brian HaD (15)) 1:00 p .m. - Balkan.Dancers 2:00 ·p.m. • Zodiaque Dance c - (Department of Theatre and Dance) . Unda H . Swiniuch. direct<><. Tom Ralabate. associate director. Weather · Moot Court. O"Brian. 4:00 p.m. • U/8 Symphony Bane!. Frank J . Cipolla . director. Weather · Corneii .Thealre. Ellicoll. CAPEN HALL 3;oo p .m . · President's Reception. Dr. and Mrs . Robert L. Keller. Sunken Lounge area . Ground ~Floor . Re:freshments. 3:00p.m. NORTON HALL 1:00 p.m . - Ralshlnce In World War II. Dr. William S . Allen. Prolessor ol History. 1:40 p .m. - Polar Glaciology. Dr. · Chesler C. Langway. Jr .. Chair· man and . Professor. Geological Sciences. 2 :20p .m .- Telecommunications. Dr. Gerald L. O"Grady. Director. Educational Communications Center and Director. Center for Media Study. FIRST AID Academic Spine Area-AIIendants will be on duly lor ttie duration ol the afternoon in Room 10. Ground Floor. Capen Hall. · Ellicoll Complex - A University H ealth .Service Clinic is open in Room 113. Porter Quadrangle. Ground Aoor near Gane Tenace . FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT- DARWIN D. MAR11N HOUSE 1:00- 5:00p.m. public lavatories on the first floor of each of the six quadrangles and a modified telephone on the ground floor ol the Millard Fillmore Acaddemlc Core opposite the Katharine Cornell Theatre . An outdoor esplanZ!Ide on the second le.vel connects all ol the quadrangles. Ramped exits on both sides ol the Creative Craft Center lead to an undergrQund service road and bus Open House and Tours. 123 Jewell Parkway. Buffalo. N.Y. slop. There are curb cuts leading lo parking lois near Newcomb Terrace (Wilkeson Quad) , Gane Teq,ace (Porter Quad) and Moody Terrace (Richmond Quod) . Sponsored by U/ B's Olfic,e ol Services lor the Handicapped and The Independents. a student organiza· lion composed ol handicapped and able bodied students . SERVICE FOR THE · HANOI~ CAPPED Informati o n on accessible . teJephones. e l~vators. fountains and ~ othet.. modified facilities :may ·be obtained ir! thl! Babcock Dining Area . Talbert Ha ll . lavatori~ . 0 ., q• The Enicoft' Complex has modified Ellicott Complex - Level 1 , r---~----------------------------~ .; ..., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-10-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Welcome to U/B's Community University Day" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n05_19801002 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fcb8345b1d98af38ef522363d26a2861.pdf 80b53f8be75f7b07dff3573fb0828ccd PDF Text Text ·Stcate llftiverllty of-llew York Gl BuffGio . . Fall enrollment may set record: 27,000 or more After several years of failing to meet budgeted targets, U/B's enrollment for Fall 1980 appears to be headed toward a new record, University officials said early this week. Unofficial preliminary figures for the semester point to a tolll headrount registration of 27,081, rompared to the fmal headcount figure of 24,683 in the fall of 1979. The figures are tentati~ and are being reported in terms of maybes because the official "frozen file" on criroUment (that is, the me as it stood at the close of registration on September 19) has been forwarded to Albany for examination, as is the uswil SUNY custom. It will be late this week or early next before analyses based on ·the file can be made by the Offtce of Institutional Studies. Once that's done, Robert J . w..,..., !leputy vice president, said;- official detailed figures will be available - including student FTE numbers. Preliminary figures are subject to revision after these analyses, but it appears certain that the budget target headcount figure of 24,966 has been topped by af least 2,(0) or more. An "in-bouseu goal of 25,465 has also been surpassed. Within the overall figure, Admissions and Records Director Richard Dremuk said he is sure two individual areas have their higbest registrations ever: the Divi- -- '·Energy use avoidance at Main Street Campu·s now tops $100,000 a year The Main Street Campus tii10iMd costs in excess of$100,000 in oil, coal, ps and electridty biiJI last fisc:ai year, Dave JUao.dl. assistant directnr of that campus's" Physical Plant and Maintenance divisioJI reports. Part.of the adlievement, Rhoads says, ..~ from ... in<:reued smsitivi!Y by students, ·staff and faculty to the realities of energy conservation, and part is the result of modifications made durin& the past several years." 14 Rhoads uses the term COSt avoidance" advisedly. "In periods of riliD& prices," be explains, "our total • entqy c:osts have increased even though entqy consumption has decreased." Allyoae wbo pays a bome beatin& bill blows what be me&DI, be sugcsted. "Colt cnroldace is dctenniDecl by the cost of - . y Ulecl after c:banaes • bave b.a i::J:l:::ied." . . __, c:banaes lll8de IIIia year at Main Street, Snaal ~ Rholda repDIU. operation of Y!'Dtiiation fans, heating systems and air ronditioning units in Acheson, Parker, Wende, Baird, Farber, Sherman and Cary every day of the year. EDeqy use is regulated according to the building operating ocbcdule, outdoor temperature. time of day and year, and the total c:loctrical demand the campus is experiencing at any moment. While the computer is leased from Hoileywdl, Rhoads points out, the system is owned by the campus and was .· installed by MllinteiiiiiiCI> personnel. Dala link cables IUIUiiDg tJuouah the UDIIerpound SICam tunnel CODDCC1 the compuu:r. wbicli is located in the a:ntral beatin& ..a.nt. to dala-plheriaa panels in indi~ buiJdiDaa. A siJIIu.r but laraer system is beiDa inllalled at Ambent IIDCI sboulcl be operatioDal SCICIIL Estimaled cost avoidanee as a result of the project is I'OIIIbiJ $50,000 per year, u feels is "conservative." After the system has operated for oevaal :reus IIDCI most proPill bup ...... .,_ worked out, peater savillp sboulcl be realiled, be estimale..,.. predicla. ______..Js. .. ·.--.--.s.-• sion of Undergraduate Education where about 14,550 individuals are enrolled and GradUate Education where the headcount is near 6,410. Professional school enrollment, 1,765, is probably a record, too, Dremuk said. Millard Fillmore CoUege, while nowbm: near a new high, did post an increase of over I ,000 from last fall - to around 4,280. 3.630 frabm .. Pffiiminary unOfficial fJgWeS at the close of registration September 18 (one day earlier than the .totals cited by Drernuk) puts full-time freshman enrollment as of that date at 3,630, wdlitbove the state budget target of 3,150. U/ 8 failed, according to the September 18 data, to attract the 1200 full-time undergraduate transfers which the budget estimated. Only 1,012 full-time ......ra::s--- "llle---~ put-time traDSfen wore 1,112actuallyemolliod. 410 fa<, that the FTE target for transfers will be met. .. Budget targets in both DUE and MFC were exceeded in aU categories exoept part-time enroUment in DUE. Full-time graduate enrollment in rore campus departments was at 109 per a:nt of . budget target, with part-time f13ures off only 2 per a:nt. EnroiiJ!Ients in Health Sciences divisions were mostly consistent Sft ..... ~-·,.. 2. ftll. J �· v..._ u, No.4, ~ .25, tMO HMO 'without waDs' •" , offers another option for medical coverage University employees will have the · cboic:c or another belllth insurance opdoo bcPminl in January: the !nclepeodent Health ASsociation - frequently referred to as an "HMO without Walls." F,..,_.t.cel.• Fall enroUment nearing record Health must ·cboose a primary care physician from amoq its members. This prevents a subscriber from rec:eivina frapnented medical care and encouraaes rapport between patient and doctor. The physician can be in any one of several specialties, such as internal medicine, OB/GYN, pediatrics, etc. Family members can have the same or a dif· fermi primary care physician. If it's important to an individual that he or she receive treatment at a particular hospital, IHA will provide a list of its participatiq doctors who are affiliated with that hospital. The subscriber can then cboose a physician from that list. While Independent Health does not encouraae switching primary cue physicians, it allows for it. The subscriber has only to complc:le a simple form available from Personnel or can call an IHA Membership Services Representative. Patients currently seeing a doctor not puticipatiq in the plan also can ask that physician to consider becoming a member. The number of member practitioners is constantly growing, the reps Uke Health Care Plan, a medical care op1ioD c:urrently available, Independent Health (IHA) is a Health Maintenance OrpDiDiioa. AI sucb, it subscribes to the HMO phllolophy or . stresSing preventive medicine and early detection and treatment of diaue. AocordiDa to Mary E. Lundberg, presiclenl of IHA; and Wijliam L. McHqb, its martc:ling and membership direclor. the plan "eliminates burien" to good belllth care by making medical services more affordable and aa:essible. It also prevents the beadacbe of savina and submittin& doctor bills for reimbursement. Subscribers merely pay $3 eacb time they see a physician participating in the plan, plus premiums whicb are automatically deducted from the payc:beck. Premiums will be co. . parable to Health Care Plan rates, slightly lower for individual coverage, about the same or more for families. note. [See next week's Rq>orter for rate compuisons on all health options,.and for When a specialist is required, an lHA times and places for information sessubscriber will be referred to one in the plan through his primary cue physician. sions on fHA.) If the specialist needed is not a member, IICcause of Federal and State mandateS, all HMO's are required to provide the full cost is still covered. So are all certain types of c;overage, but there are medical bills iuxrued duriq hospitaliza- · differmces between HMO options. Inlion. Subscribers "get no financial sur- , dependent Health reps note their plan prises," IHA officials stress. offers a ''comprehensive ben.;fit . If at any time a subscriber .c annol conpackqe similar to that of Health Care tact his primary cue physician, IHA has Plan," except that it does not cover eye a doctor on-call 24 hours as well as a exuns and imposes a SIS fee for staff member to utswer any questions. emeraencY room treatment. There is no To keep them abreast of particiP-ating c:twae. however, if that treatment is physicians, subscribers get an updated followed by bospitalimion. 4 list twice a year, or upon request. In idTile majiir dftreralce between the two dition, they receive a bi-monthly HMO offerings, explained the IHA newsletter focusing on the "bow to's" representatives, j5 that IHA makes use of health maintenance. · or estahlisbed(' physicians · throU&hout · ThOsi iiuerested in joinilll IHA can Erie and Niapra COilDties instead of dect to do so duriq the i-egular October employina a lllaiT of belllth care practioption period when the State _permits tioaen working out of a central facility. employees to cbange health coverage. Coverage would begin in January. Once lndepeDdent Health ' currently has some 400 health care providers the premium is set, no adjustment (if associated with it, includiq pharmacies, any) will be made until the coverage year hospitals and about lSO doctors. is over. Aaain, this rcRcctS IHA's "no Because or the divene locations of these financial surprise" pliilosophy, the reps facilities and people, McHugh pointed note. If members should decide to leave out, lodllpendcnt Health provides a the plan or switch 'to another, transfers more ..accessible" system. He also emcan be made. once a year. .._ phuized that. UDiike Health Care Plan, Amoq the largest organizations curits participant-doctors are in private rently afftliated with IHA are Bethlehem prattice in Grater Buffalo so are not Sled, Union Carbide, Marine Midland likely to leave the area for arand New York Teiephone. Over 17,000 pallllra. Western New Yorkers have so far opted Tboae electiD& to join lndepeDdent . forHMOcoverage. 0 ffigher ed in danger of serious decline, report says salaries, revenues, and expenditures were c:xamiDed by tile study's authors, W. Jolm Minter and Howard R. Bowen, for the period 1976dlroulb 19110. They also surveyed admlnillruon, faculty, and students for the study lpoDIOred by the American~ of Community and Junior Colleaes. the American Association or State CoUeaes and Univenities, and the National Association State Universities and LandCoiJeacs. Fundiq was provided by the Ford Foundation and the Euon Education Foundation. The Slady ello reponed: with, or in excess of, taraets, according to the September 18 data. . University spokespersons consider record graduate numbers to be &mODI the most significant or enrollment .trelids. They note, too, that the healthy increase in Millard Fillmore College represents a turnaround in the fortunes or a division which has been experiencing sianiflcant enroUment diffiCIIities in recent yean. The U/B records come at a time when a decliile in numbers or college age individuals was expected to begin showiq up in University enrollment totals. Some observers suggest that the unexpected increase here and dsewbere is a function of the recession. YOUIII people can't fmd jobs so they go to school. Other analysts attribute the increases to what they call a numbers game in higher education. "No one in the whole country is goiq to be guilty of not trying to get as many students as they can in order to survive,' ' Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, told the Briffa/o News Sunday. In enrolling the largest freshman class of any institution in New York State, public or private, U/ B ac::cepted approximately 80 per cent of those individuals who applied, according to a recent Faculty Senate report. That figure caused concern among some faculty about quality, a concern which A & R Director Dremuk feels is misplaced. ( it~, .r C! ~ "F: l A survey dted in the Nftll Yat* 7'ilrws 1ut apring reported that, on •venae. 4"!' ,. _ ~ __,_....,__ 1'llllndoJ bJ 111c llMoiae or , _ Alfoin, Sial< u-,. or ...., T..,..._6]6._ the\1~.....~ .. . . .. ~ . ~ Yurt .. ..,..,. EdiloriU - - ........ ill 1:16 O v f t i H a l , - Aailla lliroc:lot or ........, Alfllin IIAU.Y JACUON or or _..,.._bow • U/BF wiD make awards to professionals Clllatao ....... .,..,. or ..::=.~~~~='"= Sladellll .,.Plio loe ,,......,., Dremuk suggests U/B students oqbt to "be frosted" over insinuations that their qualitl\ is not up to par. Every year, he said, we bear reports of faculty members complaining that freshmen are getting worse and worse. But, he noted, if you . ask the Faculty Senate admissions committee if it would like to recommend that we cut dowrr on the number of students to ensure a higher overall quality, the discussion is dropped immediately. · 0 SAT oc:ores Although SAT scores for the 1980 freshmen are not yet available (a study The U/8 Foundation has agreed to of them is being run now by Educational make two $1 ,000 awards available this Testing Service), previous 0/B ·classes year to professional -staff who have perhave routinely presented SAT scores exformed outstandiq service, the Profesceediq both Stllte and national norms. sional Staff Senate Newsletter reported These scores may be declinilll, but as this week. those familiar with testing , are all too The agreement mules the modif"!'' ~ aware, national SAT scores have been . continuation of a series of awards first on the skids for more than a decade. ilistituted two years ago to honor faculBesides, Dremuk points out, the New ty, professional staff and civil service York secondary school system is admit- employees. · tedly riddled with weaknesses, as borne Cllaqeof•llld out by the fact that Resents' high scbool It bad been initially reported that the exuns are geared to eighth grade comprogram was being discontinued, petency levels. We have to be realistic primarily hec:ause the Faculty Senate exabout the poo1 of students we are dealecutive committee found the awards ing with, Dremuk suggested. Well over 90 per cent of all entering freshmen bere divisive. Tbe Staff Senate thOIJiht differmtly apparently. are products of New York State high A seven-person ·selection panel has schools. What we are getting, be submitbeen formed to receive and act on ted, are the better products of an educanominationa: Josephine Capuana, tional system whicb is troubled. Undergraduate Education, cbairperson; The fact that about 80 per cent of applicants were acc:epted is really no inRichard Baldwin, Public Affairs; Ruth Bryant, CouDiding and Human Serdicator of stud~I guality, according to vices; William Laurenoe, Physiolosy; Dremuk. This a~ion rate, be notes, parallels that of most other major colJoseph llepa, Computer Operatisms; leges and universities. The key is that Mary Herman, former community idathere is a self-selection process lions supervisor, N.Y. Telephone; operating. Studerus know U/B has a Gerald Rilin&. ~t of lnltrucreputation for having a rigorous tion; and Lee lluh, padaate student, academic propam. Tbose wbo don't Department of Millie. think they will be acc:epted or feel they Ottoloer31 . . . . . . cannot deal with the competition, don't Nominatioaa mUll be submittCd to bother to apply. MI. Capuaaa no later than October 31. U/8 Ulel a combination of the hi&best Guidclina are the u they have two values &lllOII8 high scbool •venae. been in the previous two yean. The PSS class rant, and admissions test scores to has copies available, 40S Capen Hall. 0 determiDe a lltudent'a acceptability. four out of five applicants at public and private iiildtutlonl are DCiw being accepted. True, HarYant .a:epts only 18 per eent of applicants, but 20 per cent of . all public iDIIitutionl, iDcludina IUcb widely t - I l univenitia u Nebrub, o.Oblo Scale and wr-.ID, .cc:cpt lillY blab scbool pwluale wbo ~: l!ven the Uahawlty of Cbicqo admitted '70 per cent. thole w11o ..,plied • Admlalltntive lllaiT at Institutions there iD 1979. Tbe aumber iacnuedla-ber, ~in put UIOIIillliDa Ulltll a leCOIId lllltiltic: is 1 0 - abllptiona .W..Irom pern~ ill ellleriDt class lti1l Uti a IDCIIlnpildaas. SAT -'-1 ICIIIe or 630, almost • As Jlldlllll "' -... ftllllllldents, 200 polllla biPer thaD the aatlaul the ............. ~• ..tperaorm. "'I"'IIR il a lot tldf ldeclloo ,_or~ llady_ ..... oa, ... aallody or.........._lta . . . ~ litnib,"aeeaior~~ at EI'S told the :n..s. not u *-it: • the Clllcqo lil;aatloD. It'• .................,. . 0 ......... bere, at 1ea1t _.ua, to /(a R. Freshmen enteriul U/8 iD 1979 bad mean SAT - ' - 1 - of 473, compared to the Datioaal averqe or 427. In the math area, U/8 ltudents were even more above the norm, praenting avenae scores of 547, coatrUted to the national fJ&Ure of 467. A study issued by the National College Data Bank indic:ates that only 72 of the nation's 3,095 institutioal of hiaber education bad 1979 freshman daaes wbere hal£ the enrollees or more were in the top 10 per cent of their hiah scbool graduating classes. U/B reported that 83.3 per cent of its enteriaa 1979 freshmen were in the top 20 per eent of their classes. Only 24 scbools in the Dation in 1979 bad more than " per eent of freshmen scorilll above 600 on the mathematical section or the SAT. While not on that miniscule list, U/8 bad 30 per cent of its enteriaa freshmen with scores above 600 on that scale. --ID-Qid IIOEaT T. MAal£1T .. -- An M i l JOHN A. a.ourtEa JOYCI! IUOINOWSD �Volume U, No. 4, September 25, 1980 Leo Curran gave up Cadillacs for Classics; learns from his students say," Curran ltill coofesses to a certain "stqe fri&bt" before be lectures. So be overprepared for class with outline in bllllll. Tbe outline, be says, gives him the "possibility of a ltnlcture," yet tbe freedom to e><paod, or delete, when be willies. Because Curran prefers an informal atmoSpbere in class, be eocouraaes students to interrupt dwin& tbe lecture, be it for a question, a comment or a criticism. If a question is of limited interest (which Curran claims llddom bappens), be tells tbe student be'U bash it out with bim or her after class - 111111 be does. coma 8J lOYCE IIUCIINOWSD l!!p!r!rr s,.q A1 ODe time Leo Curran Wllllted to be a "doclor or lawyer, DIUe a lot of money 111111 clrne a bia Cadillac." But !bat wu before his ~IIOI)bomore ycu in co1Jeae wbeD be airoiJcd in a Clulical CiYilizalioa COW1C 111111 became reinfiiiUated with Greek 111111 Latin, two subjeela be bad llUdied in bisb ICbool. So much for IIIOIIeY 111111 Cadillacs. Evea at the OIIICl or h i s - , Curran remcmben, be always liked teKbina- Al, lint, it appealed to bim because be .... it u a "coalin...UOU or the J1amina ell· perieoce;" a profeaion where 'be would bave to eodure an intellectual "dead-ald. .. 1111'*-llaw . . . . . As a more ...aaed educ:ator, Curranu lrilb u Mn. Murphy's Chowder admits his icleu bave c:banaed. Now wbat be likes best about teacbiDa is t'be "real joy" be feels wbeD be suazeds in "infec:tina" his students with enthUlium, an enthlllium not just for tbe ·subject matter but for t'be "process or leamiog" u a vehicle to "widen one's miDd." AJthouab be can "ad-lib by now," and bu ·" run out of tbinp to Ra,edlllllelt.; This is part 111111 pared of wbat Curran feels is tbe key to quality teKbina: "respect for students as individuals and equals, u people." For this reason be rejects tbe demeanioa. authoritarian "me tcacber/~ student" attitude. - • Curran lilt 011 tbe um-sny. Wide Committee on Reteotioo 111111 Al· trition - says be well uodentands bow ioJtitutional "red tape and a faceless mass" can afftct students' morale and send them pacJdna. To try to counter this, be offers to be a faculty advisor to those who may need a gentle pat on tbe back, a not so gentle shove, or just a friend with faculty status to help them penetrate the iron curtain of bureauc:racy. Reprdle$s of the number of students who take him up on his offer (more students noted it in their evaluations of bim than actually came to sec bim), Curran contends that it's one's "will- iogness" to help that really makes the difference. Much of his scholarship, · Curran maintains, grows out of his teaching. Tbe two, be feels, arc "intimately conncc:ted" and "enliven each other." ·wA•th!IIIIJ' far as his personal growth is concernIa U~te<l lol• As ed, Curran feels teaching has made him a .. more liberated male." This is especiaUy true of his "Women in Antiquity" course where be ,explores early manifestations of female oppression~ .. Just after Homer. women go down hill," he muses. In fact , Curran professes that in recent years his "most satisfying and moving experiences" bave come from teaching that course; one that generaUy draws both the diehard feminist and the ultra-traditional. One semester, when Curran asked the class to note wbat they bad learned from wrote that the "course, a young she "learned to hate women less." Sbe stiU thinks women arc aU " hackstabbers" and still harbors ill feelings for her own sex, explains Cuffim, but "at least now she understands why ~" Others have made similar comments since. *oman Through teaChing tbe course and profiting from the insights and comments of his students, Curran says he now looks at literature in a different way_ "I taught the Iliad for 20 years, but when I reread it from another perspective, I saw things in it I'd never noticed before~" 0 Arts majors CAN compete in Med _School 8J lOYCE BUCHNOWSID I R-SII<[f A UIB Mcdic:al School Study recently published in JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) c:ba1Jeoacs tbe conventional wisdom which dic:tates undcrJraduates must major in science to sua:cssfuUy compete in mcdic:al school. It also casts doubt on the popular belief that non-scieo<:e majors are more preclilpoled to certain career choices in medicine. ' Participants in the study included 96 medic:U students from tbe 1977, 1978 111111 1979 p-adualing cluscs. For purposes of the study, students were evaluated on three general sets of depeodcot measures: performance in bulc: sc:ieoc:es, performance in clinical scieoc:es, and uscssment o f - selections IICCOrdiog~ to residency c:hoices (recorded from results of tbe National Residency Matcbiog Plan). Performance in both bulc: and cliDicaJ scieoc:es was recorded on two types of criteria. Tbe results showed that students with sc:ieoce and non-sc:ieoce bactgrounds aitained relatively equal mean scores on performance measures and chose similar rcsideoc:ies. AJ.ell ..... - eclollce ouJen A1tholqb this IOUIICis lilte welcome news to studenla ()f libaal arts bent 00 punuina - . Ia medicine, in point of fact; almolliO per CCIII or those actually accepted to tbe medic:U lldlool here majored Ia a bard sc:ieoce. This is true at med ICbooll oatiooally. lraalcally tboulh IWisli<:s show tbat thole wllo bod the c:baoce of being adlldaetl here ue music: 111111 pbllosopby ....... Doted Dr. ~ ~tz. .-oc:11t1e mec1 ICbool c1eu1 and one of the four audlon of tbe study. bat K.-.. rauJtJ .. • w , r• ~ is -.t !eat putially 1espoiislble "for ~ in- creasing numbers of applicants from the sciences. First of aU, since that group has traditionally been disproportionately represented in the applicant pool, chances arc that those doing well in med school majored in science. Students bearing thiu science majors perform better, tend to shy away from other subjects for fear their applications will not be viewed as seriously as those coming from students with proven "scientific aptitudes." Tbe associate dean goes on record as encouraiins prospective med students to "pursue their interests in depth," ngt1rdkss of the tln!tl, and to "do wcll" in those studies. _leu.._..,.t MCAT He conced~ that the Medical College Admission Test (MCA1) is intended to measure aptitude rather than achievement, and that students with science backgrounds "may have an edge" in the science portion of tbe.e><am. Historically, these MCAT science sciircs bave counted heavily in determining who is admitted to tbe country's mcdic:al scbools. Dr. Harry Metcalf, director of admissions for U/B Med School, reports, however, tbat, putkularly over the past five ycus, t'be Medical Admissions Committee here bu come to place incrc:asioa empbUis on criteria other than MCAT scores 111111 plllle point avcrqes. He COIICIIn with ICatz oo t'be 1111visability or studeou pursuioa aras for which they bave an affinity, 111111 notes !bat the Med, School's admissions broc:burc presents just such a -.e. Metcalf c:baraeterizes U/B med students u individuals wbo typically ell· hibited an arty ''iotaest and curiosity" for t'be scicaca they lurtber explored in collqe. But be empbuial tbe Cotomittee does - - epplicaots ac:cordioa to ,...p-s. In flct, be says, ibe panel loots favoiiibly, ~" • t.v- Witli a "bioad-b&sed" ed.:01fa"rierit UiB med students fill that bill, and generally ~ have taken science as well as lion-science subjects and performed well in both~ economics, social sciences. the arts, etc. The program would also allow students to become active at an early age in community health and/or welfare pr~ Bulc reqlllftmellts Tbe associate dean hopes tbe program The basic requirements for applicants will be attractive enough to entice the are one year of biology, inorganic and best loc:aJ students interested in medicine organic chemistry, physics, English, and to stay in Buffalo~ mathematics to the calculus level, or close to it. The average grade point is over 3.5. SeleciiYes Met<Jalf estimates that MCAT scores The Mcdic:al School is trying to broaden counJfl>elwccn ten to 15 per cent. Other the educational base of current students critena, such as "assessment variables," by requ.irinl fust-year enrollees to tate are also considered. two semesters of one of nine multidisciplinary "sdectives." These selecLast year, Metcalf developed a questionnaire for the Committee which was tives became an official part of tbe curgeared to detect what other human fac-. ri<:ulum last ycu. tors or qualities they consider important - Tbey include: Alcobol and Substance in prospective med students. Results Abuse; Ethi<:al Dimensions of Mcdic:al Practice; A Perspecti~ on Aging; Nutrishowed that the Committee places significance on such variables as tion: Politics and Science; Human and "maturation and motivation , " Biological Issues in Cancer; Health "demonstrated awareness" of problems Policy TICJICis and Issues; Disability; Humanities in Medicine: Tbe Emcraeoce facing fellow humans, and previous commitment to tbe community as ell· of Medicine and Its Modern Critique, hibited through intenoctioo with social and Perspectives on Eovironmentlli 111111 ageoc:ics, drug abuse programs and the Occupational Health. I' like. Katz noted that many of tbe sdectives arc tcam-laught but arc coordinated by a member of tbe medic:al f8CUity. In some, C..IIIIMdl-_....,.. such as Perspectives on Aging taught by As CYidcnce of its support for a broadDr. Evan Calkins, studeDts pin a deeper based educ:atioo for future physicians, insight into tbe subject by pnctical ell· tbe Mcdic:al School, with ~ blessing of pcrieocc, in this case dose interaction its F8CUity Coundl, bu sent a proposal with patients in their ~for a combined a,ht-ycu BAIMD prolo recosnitioo of tbe imponaoce of gram to administrative officials for a such topics to future medic:U practirma1 stamp of .,.,..,vvii. tionen, Ka1z relayed that Federal put The innovative program would money bu become more available to pwantee admission into U/8 Med med •.:hools interested in incorporatioa School to top-ootc:b ~ bisb school them into tbe curric:ulum. 0 students who would do their undergraduate work here in tbe major of their choice. Admission would be ofCELEBRATION •• RAINDATE fered after suc:casful completion of tbe loa. of ..t. •--.lb <Dill watloer frcsbman and/or sopbomorc ycu. .. SooJoobr, C*llralioll . . . . . . . . . Accorclioa to Katz, who was inkl ill ............ M ..jUed strumeotlli in dcvdopmeot of t'be plan, .......... of . . . . . . 4luce - - - lleld tbe IIIICierpadute 111111 medic:U PfOII"8III Ia lilt llalllarille c.....a TM:atre, besi•· would be bridaed by semioan ltRSSiog lliaaafl the relationship ~ of medicine to r-. P·•· �Volume 12, No. 4, Septtlllb« 15, 1980 Ketters' farm is quiet haven lly LINDA GRACE-KOBAS --SU<ff "I hope we run into the black bear," was one of LoUy Ketter's frrst comments as lite recently grmed three visitors_to her family's weekend retreat, a sizable, larsely uncultivated farm outside Nunda, N.Y. Nervous glances were exchanged, while the three tried to remember if they had ever learned just how fast a bear can run. The Ketters spend most of their vacations and many weekends at the farm, which they purchased almost 20 years ago when Robert L. Ketter was still chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering. With the help of their four cbildren, they do all the farmwork themselves without hired help, everything from cultivating smaU sarden paldtes to raising and barvesuqg more than 78 different types of apples to ptbering many quarts of raspberries and blueberries, which Mrs. Ketter preserves. Bob Ketter bas even gathered enough material to begin a book about applesrowin& and has identified more than 6,000 different kinds of apples. Because of his many other commitments, he has set that project aside. "Someday I'D get back to it and finish it," he promises himself. Despite the skepticism of their neishbors, who are mostly longtime country people, the Ketters a few years ago dug near their house two large poads, fed by underaround springs that weren't supposc:<ho be-there. 'lbe ponds .,... with Jarse and small mouth bass and provide plentiful fishing. Onr aroudlllllludtowu The route to the farm is mostly along two-lane roads that wind over and 8rouDd biDs, ~¥,ough numerous tiny unms whose few buildings are snuggled apinst one main thoroughfare. The Ketters usually stop at a store run by a fvmer who sells his own maple syrup IIDII cider. The man knows the Ketters by lllllllt, and they often discuss the state of , the year's crops and weather. Allotber of their usual stops is at a small diner where regulars have their own coffee mugs waiting for them on a ..n shelf. In the parking lot, pickup tructs, Slalion wqoos and other working YCbic:les are the norm. The trees were already bqinning to tum when the Ketters made their most reccm visit to the farm; the sreen hiD slopes were tinsed with oranse and yellow. It's the kind o~ land that is heaven in the Atrtumo. A rocky dirt lane turns off the road and leads into a dip in the land where the Ketters' unpretentious yeUow farmhouse, sheltered by huge pines, stands. The name of the farm is "Giengariff.'' which is Gaelic for "rocky aJen." The farmhouse stands high on the side of a hill, in the midst of real farm country where rows of com run for acres and where the nearest neighbor is well out of shouting r&Qge. "When people around here ask what happened during the week, it's noteworthy to mention if a car went down the road at night," ·Mrs. Ketter said. The weather Is dlff<ftllt Because of the elevation, the weather at the farm is different from Buffalo' s, its changes even more drastic. "We bad a killing frost in June this year, " Mrs. Ketter remarked. Bob Ketter likes to teD of the lightning that roUed down the hiU once during a thunderstorm, and bow thunder will surround the bill until uit's all around you." . Herbs srow next to the back doorstep of the farmhouse and a luscious homey smell of herbs greets one as the door is opened. "This is my 19th-<:entury kitchen," Mrs. Ketter announced, as she led the way into a room that seemed like it bad been frozen in time. A massive, working wood stove dominated the room; bunches of dried herbs bung from the ceiling, calico curtains framed the windows, old-time kitchen utensils bung from hooks. A loomed braid rug lay on the noor, and several old crocks lined the walls . This room leads into Mrs. Ketter' s "1930s kitchen," an obviously livedand-worked-in room with linoleum counters and painted wood cupboards. Empty jars and bottles were stacked in several places, waiting for her next canning session. their waists: Turning back, they could see Bob Ketter checking his blueberry bushes. "Where do you usually see the bear'/" Mrs. Ketter was asked. She laughed and added that a lot of wildlife inhabited the area, "everything from mink to porcupines.' ' After a good hike upward, the party of four left the field and entered woods, where the sround was springy with pine needle$. Through the ages, water cut deep ditches into the biD; these 'Siialda& water' demonstrate the appropriateness of the Mrs. Ketter warns visitors they might name "rocky glen." The sides of the ditnot like the farm's tap water that comes ches showed many layers or rock, from an underground spring. "It's thousands of broken pieces of which sulphur water," she explained. "The In- · covered the sround. Many contained dians called this area, 'Land or the fossils of moUusks that lived 300 to 400 Stinking Water." ' million years ago. The rest or the bouse is furnished with the kind or solid, weD-used pieces that can be found in any real country home: . Tile Ylslf were putlna rockers, overstuffed sofa, quilt-covered Mrs. Ketter doesn't just walk through beds. · nature. She experiences it. During the hike, she stopped at trees and bit into Mrs. Ketter loves to.hike to the top of their fruit. She pointed out the names of the hiD on which the house stands. She wildflowers, and often stopped to gather led ber visitors out past the mowed secsome. Sbe knew that deer bad stood at a tion or land around the bouse, through an uncut field covered with wildflowers, certain spot by the way the around was srass and ragweed which rose above kicked up_ She strod;e tonf"idently over various terrains, through bushes and over gullies. Her less-enersetic visitors began panting, tripping over antbiUs and getting their hair causht in brambles. She waited patiently at the top of the hlll. They took a different route down, aloils a dirt path that led to a paved road. The city folks stopped at the edge of the road and looked both ways, while Mrs. Ketter stood in the middle and laughed. "We don't get much traffic up bere." Back at the house Bob Ketter was digging up potatoes. Mrs. Ketter picked lunch out of a small garden: cabbage, carrot, onion, parsley. She quickly whipped together delicious cole slaw and Spanish rice with fresh peppers arid tomatoes. Aa .......ur witll die ....,. Ai lunch, the non-encounter with the black bear was discussed. The bear is a frequent visitor to the Ketters' farm, and Mrs. Ketter really wanted her auests to see him. She planned another bike for later in the day. "But what would you do if you saw it?" she was asked. �V..._ll, No.4, ........ :15, 1 - Lolly Ket:let u!axes. ''Simply say, 'Boo, bear!"' Mrs. ICdter lUIIwaed CXIIlfidcutly. Bob KCUcr lllliled. "Lolly nu iDto it ooce. Sbe was pickiDa berricl eel it - bebiud her. When sbe turned eel saw him, she ICRallled, an the berricl wcat iDto the air .aud s11e l1llllliDa clown the bill. When sbe aot to the . . _ she jumped onto the picaic table, .. be Jauabed beutily, .... if that would do any aood ... "He must haw: been tired " Mrs · - said, "because be cti<tn'•t <"me. But l didn't tum t.clt to look." While c:lcaniDa up after luocb, Mrs. Keucr talked about bow she eel her family love COIIliDa..P to the farm. Their four i:bJidrm pew up Oft jt, eel DOW __...,... .,...uioa. the Ketten' two pudchildren, 11re enjoyiua it. chas4i ''Neilhcr or us ~ liYed Oil a farm before, or even io a Ilia city," she relaled. '"We oaly lived iD towns. We did liw: for a lbort time iD a farm iD PenusylvaDia before we came to Buffalo and that's where we learned to love the flinn life." --··-1 Energy savings at Main Street Oarl< ...... eMior '111er_lll..,... The Ketten will celebtate their 32nd weddiDa anniversary in Dccanber. He wu born in West Virginia; she in lllinois. 1bey met in coUege, where they sana in the choir at the University Methodist Church in Columbia, Missouri. Mrs. Ketter, the granddauahter of the editor of the Altamont (/UIIIDis) Nnt~S and the dauPter of a lawyer, is a home economist who fmds at the fum the opportunity to put her trainina and ideas to the real test. Bob Ketter, whose father-was also a civil eosineer, brinp his engineering l~Kqround to his fum projecu, and can add to such mundane wks as hangiDa a bammocl< between two trees his knowledae of an:s and balance. "I'm a collector," Mrs. Ketter says of bcndf. "l collect early American antiques, thiDas l pick up inexpensively at Oea markets ... She also collects recipe books and produets made by the old LarkiD Company of Buffalo, an interest that pew out of her involvement with the restoration of the Darwin D. Martin House. s-loellt .... loCMtnl Steam heat is very difficult to control, Rbolods points out. "Older MaiD Street buiiclings were desiped when energy was cheap and lOci many, rather than too few radiators were iuslalled, which makes overbeating more pronounced. Dwina that era, wiDter cooling was achieved by simply opening a wiDdow. "My favorite thiDas are things to do with my lritchen, and my old stove is probably the favorite of all," Mrs. Ketter added. Sbe gathers items like spoons, utensils and bowls that were made to be used, rather than merdy looked at. A descendant of German ancestors, Mrs. Ketter is a settler. She knows the names of her nei&hbors, the histories of towns and- families, the sites of siprificant buildings; even those that have been tom down. Sbe is fuU of facts not only about her own fum, but also about the many small towns and farms on the way there. She is particularly fond of Greek Revival houses. w...u.p or talolbz&N The Ketters keep diaries pertinent to the fum, notiDg such thiDas as when frosts occur, sighting& of animals and birds, when plants bloom and bear fruit, whetber crops 11re plentiful or scanty. In notations for 1976, Mrs. Ketter said, there were hints in the early mipaaioa of certain birds and in the early from that foretold of the coming Great Blizzard of n, "if only we had known about them." One of Bob Ketter's favorite projecu is his beehive. The bees 11re kept primarily for pollination of the apple orchard. The Ketters fear it is only a mauer of time until that black bear fmds the biw:. Later in the day, both Ketters took the guestS on a wallt along their "nature trail," an upbill path hewn by sickle through the tall powtb. A young couple bas settled in a trailer a short way up the bill. The man told the Ketters of his early momiDa wallt, during which be spotted a buck and some wild turkeys. 1bey listened with great in- 17"1. ' Street beating plant. In past years, the plant began operations September 10 so steam would be available should weather suddenly tum cold. This yar,-11 will not be started up Jmlil October I, resulting in a $20,000 cost avoidance. If the weather remains warm, no ooe will know the difference. If cold weatber sets in, some buiiclings may be temporarily uncomfortable. Dwina the past five years, several other stepS haw: been taken to relliice costs of heating, fiabting and air coodi- Out Oym. reportS Rbolods, will feel ~~c!;,..~~..:=~ coakr tbil winter "now that an updated ly llled then either." But IIDlil these tcaqJerMme control IJIIeDI bas been iDbuiiclings 11re modified under the new Iblled... Out, sa,. Rbolods, is typical or the old style MaiD Street lltrUCtures, · MaiD St. Campus master plan, most of which have poor -to non-existent will remaiD basically tcaqJerMme COIIInlla. Maintalance and an OUIIide CXIIllradOr upplllled the ~JeU:Ck fix modifiCations have thou&h. MiDor electrical buildina's Clliltin& control IJIIc:DIIO less been cbaJ1aes were made to motorized steam steam will be llled m '-dna- Clark bas ahraJs tmded to be much too _ , iD beatina control vanes in Hayes, Cary, A new scbolarsbip fund for students in Goodyear and Crosby, and a similar the School of Pharmacy has been cold w.lber. Daytime temperatures will established by Alexander P. Aw:rsano in now be DICft comforuible while niaht- control was iuslalled iD Macdoaakl. Now, when outdoor temperature exhOilor of his late wife, Margherila time re.dinp will be reduced "conceeds SS • F, the steam val- will close. Strozzi. . siderabiJ. '' Heat from the sun and iDterior fiahts - A vasano, a retired vice president of should lNI' su~t to keep the Westwood Pharmaceuticals, is a 1936 VCIIlilatioo iD Clark bring in ::::::::::.systems systems '-le a10111111 of fresh air to all rooms. DuriDa ..-cupied periods they will now autOJI!IIIica!Jy be shut off. This - . 11J1 ......_that leaer amounts of cold OUidoor air will be baled and 1eaer - - . baled buiidiDa air or wiD be abausled outdoon. This minor modllic:atioa sboalcl result iD a $2,000 - - COil lvoidmc:e. lie filum. buiiclings comfortable. If adjustmen~ needed, they can be made vtry easily. Tbeae moclifiCalioas will provide 11re another annu.J S3SOO cost avoidance besed 011 1!1110 COliS, Rhoads estimates. Do~Qeo~ ...... Plans to saw: even more money this yar include a delayed llart-up of the MaiD Farther up the hiU, tbq spott.ed evidence of the bear's presence: a driedup piece of honeycomb that bad been ripped out of a tree. Walking further, Bob Ketter suddenly said, "Smell that hooey!" Both he and Mrs. Ketter insisted they smelled a hive nearby, but the visitors, whose olfactory senses were already confused with the scents of thousands of different lriDds of plants - to say IIOlbins of the fresh air - couldn't sort it out. ... .......... The nearest the group ever came to the black bear that day was to spot a pile o f its droppings ,_,. the top of the hill. At least, Mrs. Ketter SIBd it was the bear's droppings. It looked pretty fresh, and the visitors were kept busy for the rest of the hike loolring over their shoulders to see if the animal was still about. The Ketters later drove to another of their favorite spots, a beaver coloDJ a .----lilcoi---.,..Lolly rAfter .... IICkina their IIMioD . _ 011 the side of a dirt-....,..,, Ketter strode quickly off through ta11 weeds to a pond where a Iarce beaver dam coald be seen. Following them into the manb, the three city folk broke into squeals of "yuck!'' as their feet sank iDto the bot!. Bob Ketter thou&ht the siaht of them loolring at their wet black feet was particularly humorous. His own boots were dry. As dusk neared, the Ketten returned to their farmhouse, still lootina fresh while their visitors were nursing aching muscles, briar sc:rau:bes and cold feet. It was appment, then, that the farm offers to the Ketters revitalizatioo, a chance to renew burnt-out city nenes with a fresh, stroll& dose of pure Nature. 0 tioaiDa. addiDa up to the ttllal estimated annual cost avoidance of ow:r $100,000. While MaiDtcnance is actively enpaed in eneru couservation prosrams, the University as a whole will experience real dolku savmas oiiJy wben everyooe actively suppolts Rboads notes. a coaservation - · H~ reminds everyooe to be prepared for 6S•to 70" room temperatures &pin this wiDter, beeause Fecbal restrictions 11re still iD effect. 0 Pharmacy scholarship honors two. families honor p-aduate of UIB's School of Pharmacy and was the football team's vanity quarterback for three years in the mid 301. Active iD c:oJJeae football pniiJU1S for ow:r 30 years, he is a member of the U/8 Athletic HaD of Fame and the recipietll of awards from the Natioaai CoiJeijllc Athletic Assoc:iatioa. He received the UIB Distinguished Alumni A ward iD Jm. The Avenano-Strozzi Fund hooors two fantilies 1ona associated with pharmacy and medicine. Mr. Aw:rsano.'s son. Paul, is a neurosuraeon in Portland, Orqon, and his brother, Samuel; is a 1949 p-aduate oiUIB's School of Medicine, OOW practiciaa iD Rochester, New York. Dr. Aversano's wife, Mary, is a ~uate of the .School of Pharmacy also. Three members of the Strozzi family graduated from the U/8 School of Pharmacy, too. . The fund will be administered by the U/BFoundation. 0 �A OONVOCA110N: OOlJN!II!UNG AND GlJIDAI«Z rN'ID- . - Court Rcxa. O'Briaa HoD. 9 LID.-4:15 - p.a. Free. For farther ia.fonDIIIioa. CIDIII8Ct Df. Sluley a....., ~of c--.IIIICI H - Semccl, 411 -,_, 636-:1465. 0.. Edword HaT, of die 01¥-. of 1- Coualdiaa IIIICI - ...,._,.,, Pma SWeiiiiCI-ofo.-....t~ill tire (writlal for die U.S. Olllcc of l!dacalioa) will If>< tbe tbcme (10 LID.) Two,.._ lions iD CKb of rour ueu of taterat arc Plumed for tbe aftaDooa. 'I1Ie- for,_ foou )In>- -*· .,.... ..., l..oolcMt ..-: _,, lol-y-iiiH.,__ ...... ~ O..t, tk /9110s ettd YCMt, CotiiUrlilfl Mm ottd W()rrlfti&M ;, tlw 191J0s; and TM Htutdicwpp«J.in tM 1980s: ___ A110IIw:r £mD'riltr Poptdlltiolt. -...C-.at-Aa ~-- ..... GUo ~ a. - . .......... PILD., ~ of ~.a_.U"'-*YMedicaiScbool. ....,._..._ . - - Olldn:a's Hoopkol. 12110011. ..-:aClOLUIQlJRllll - P. Wolfe, _ . - . 0.. - ~of- _ _ ....,,.__ .. _F• ,._......_ ..,. ., Profeuor Mu.aiaa - . ~ Caler, Cord. 146 Dio:fatdalf. ....... SpoaonoclbJ dlelllstary D<port- -. .............. --.-..--.Dr...,.._.,_ ~-.oGY~ ......,..,~., - . ...- s.,5. ,.....,_,., 4 p.a. Calfa: wil ... . -~Ot'SI'A11BI1CS A,......•~T...... O.. F.IC. H -.Bdl . _.A-16.4ZIOJtldao....._4p.a. CGifoo .. A-15. 3:30. --~· · -~"-YFodd.4p.m. . . . . - o1 Profeaoc 104 Drllfelllld'. 4 p.m/ R.eftc:lbmeau at 3:10 iD 1bc: c - -. (J_.,, 1977). - . . , 12.10, aD times; I I -: $1oolr. $1.60 otbci ....... A portnil of two 1ovat ud their experieDccs in mid--301 J...- - baed on the trut story of a Geilha ad bet affeclioa ror tbc house: owner's ~-ABalfalo--- - llnl - IIUJ'FAIA) an LIGHTS THEA'111£ lli*PANY 8ENEnl' I'DfODIANC£• Tlio - · . , . - bJ Tooy LeW, Teny Dono IIIICI Darid F<Ddriclt. UIB CaKcr 'Illeatr<, <!IIMaloS...Ip.ID. ,_.,.ssror.....,..ad- ....-........ -.... '"' - 1"-,IIIICI au.ms: •u FciRMJ 224 Delaware:, IIIICI orrooe. T---) _ ,..... -·-·....,of--.....- -u~··--·-open­ od wit11 a perforaaac< bJ lbl: Woochriad ~----_...., __. cnadve ..... .._.....,.,.... , _ ......, Aki (a ~--.-­ --ofl l c-wil...boairi......ol .,..,_(-to n . - Citr up.-~ is - H~ - .. - - of Cadso. 0.. Micbod Rlllldl. pro- llliaollioloo, lti'.I:JTAL• ..,.,_. .,. -., .. - u_.. t977J. eo.Tbeatt<, Squft. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Gco<n1 - 12.10, aD Umel; studaits Sl oaly; $1 .60 ............. lllcl . . _ . U's J-.al Ani:U-ia~ Katllariloc ConoiJ Tllealn:, ud offerilla .......... - - o f - . - - ol I • ~ 170 MfAC, Ellicott. 7 and 9 p.m. Gco<nl S2; auclaus $1.50. Alan Aida stars as a kamcdy-like seoator who must choose ........., bis family and ekvatina bis career. A beautiful and stick drama that takes a peephole: loot inlo tl:le inner-workin&S of Washinaton . CONCERT" V .... ~-F-. Baird Roatal HaD. 8 p.m. Gco<nl S3; UIB r.cutty, iWf, a1u.auU ud sa.ior c:it:izals Sl; students Sl . Td.eu at the door ooly. V"U'Jil l'bomlon, a welcome aucst at Gertrude Stein's salons iD Paris ill tbe 192101 and lOI, composer, aDd former music aitic for tbc: lamented late H.- Ycri Hmlkl--. will be hen: for tNblic: ._....... tocUaltl WI SuDCiay (as pan or Cdebralioo '1111'lbr propam IOiliPf wiU CODiilt of 1"hcxu;)o's "Acadiaa 0...:.," "PO<Uaiu," aad Cdlo Cooe<no; ...... of ..... Sail; ..... .., Jolm c_, aad ''Spons IIIICI ~" bJ Erit Solie, with ............ .. aarraiG<. n.. u - , . ....-.-.....,.-~ wlllperf<><a,aswiiiY _ _ _....., -· ..-.. -llalpia,-. ICJiower, ........ violill, IIIICI Jdfrey oldlellanfoniS,...,....,.. Jprisll:ipal- IIUJ'FAJA) an UGIIT8 TIIBATIIZ ..-..,.T-.. . . . TertY CC*PANY-~ n . -. Dono- Dnld - - UJB ea-r~ -.urar _ ,__$51or_.t _. _ _ , -~---··--- Frldtly- 26 ==.::"'..::..c= SU.Leol, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hal. I p.a. Corio PboiiiiCI Syhia llioolziul will Iii die ............... .llcba ....... oaly at doe - · o-.1 Sl; UIB factdty, -.-ad--Sl;-$1. UV.U IIIIDNIGIIT -=aAL• . . - (1977). ~ o977): eoaraa...~ Sqon. 12 ......... OeDciat- 1 2 . 1 0 ; $1.60. a...y a.- 1111C1 l'llil Procoor ia tllil ~:~ o - . 1 - ~10;, ~ - . .... .... "Cruy .•.• c:roa ~ Mooty Pythoo IIIICI NBC Sablrday Nilbt Sunday-28 -ParodY o f - _ = rAaJLTY aarAL• eoor- ~ Squ;ro. uv.u IIIJDiloGBT -=aAL• Quys Hoopitol. LoDdoR, l!a!alad. a.oc- 107. •no MaiD Slroet.- 12 IKIOil. , UV.UnLM• Cllillbre---- IIIIC!y.'P.t~.~~~ IIIICI McOaoe. PoWrie a-,., 9 p.m.-1 ~ a.m. S 2 10 to Simple Gifll Wcam's - · CACMOVI£0 ., . . - w-~"""""'-4:30, 71111C19:30p.m. Squire Tlibt IIIINUIT DAN<Z" Uoitariaa C l l - Social Hall. ...-ofEioowood -.u..-.,.__ .. _ (on< ....... UV.UJDJtr - ---,--~-,., J-..., - . D.D.S., _ , of Pediattic: Delltiltry. ICUicb .,.uditorium.Chiklral's II Lm. . _ ..-.,., AYUle a.rdc PiaDo Music Solo. ll.a:il.a1 HaD. 3:15p.m. A.dmiaioa. is free. - -u...._... u-. ow--, .,.._....,.._ avoilal>le at F..u.at nctcll, 224 Ddawve, IIIICI Squft Tictd ()flU. . 'PDIIADIC GaAND llOllNilU ~a.ird • 114-.-A1101 CAJU,OQUIUMI lllislloa; PSYCIIIA'nY GaAND ltOlJNII8I ~ - , Nd¥ie Stdoloort, M.D., dliof, Liolsoa - . Allloa1 Medical Caller; pro, _ of.poydoioay, ~Medical~ of Ualoa Uamnlly. ~. Erie. Co. Medical Caller, 3rd floor. 10:30-12 0000. ..,_..,.. oa.u, . . o i . O G Y - CIIU.CIQUllllll .... - .... - .._ 454 F . -. 3:30p.a. -~ ... ......, ... NEWCOMEIIS- N' 'IOI'S VllfnEO Uaivasity ......,....... Clnudl oo Nola s.fna 10-12 DOOD. ()pea. to aU fcmaleDeWaXDen to die Uaivasity ..., bdoaa to tbe IIIOff <>< ..., an: - o f IIIOff - . . ~ bJ the UIB Womca's Club. Fcx ·reterYalioat caD Judy Xiloiloo, 6J4.9412, Allll RudiD, -7104 <>< ICalby Edds, 1)9..5439. of-··,_ _ Live. "(Citit:flao~. SOOCI!lll• -~ Balfalo5ooc:e'Ciub. IOa.m. ~-~"""""'Courts. I p.m. RotaJy FJCid. 1:30 p.m. R A. (Bob) Jooes, cbaimwl of tbc Am Rcc:ratioa c:.o.u.ia:ioa. will be tbc: recipient of tbe secood amaaal Offmbamc:r Award duriaa """""'-a.-:. Day .,.;vities at Diet this Weet•spme. Tbe award, aamed ia. boaor of tbe fOI'IIIa' U/8 head coach, is - t a l .., .... """""' IIIICI Clan:aa: Clwobcn of c:om-ce. n.. pniCIIlatioo camtOOY ril be cooducled dariDa a ,_baD - ___ - so-~. Wlolll-.""""' 1 p.m. - v~ Cipolla. Direcloc. Just bact from a praioewonhy perfor- .....,. at tbc CNE. n.. _... will iodude. FOOIWALL• , dar ol , _ _ aad f.......U. Slatliaaat II LID . • PoiaL ~: ~ '10 e c - l a e e , Uaivasity omc.s ad~. FSA, CSI!A, UUP, 'I1Ie eoo.es. Sbodmt - · UUAB, Su~l1oc. WOMEN'S TENNIS" B~ will-.. . . . u-. ~TIONc-.aMy.,.. ,_..for wtw 'Ille is boped Saturday - 27 at Goodyar HoD 00 tbe Nola IIIICI ._..,. a1 llalf-dme of tbe Bob Joaa is a Dollift of Baffalo, a~Ji~dutc of ,..._His- " ........ Scbooi.IIIIC!IIos ...... · of Alobonl HiP for tbe35 for tile award is t.ed oa Jail ...., )'atl of terYicc to the poadt atblctic: IJI'OIIia ia die TOWD. I'AUIIIIITA n -a . ! - ,-c--. 0... ... - -U/11-H_, 5qllir< - ....,._ c - - filL~ ..,.UU.UaadSA. ·uudiiUI• -.-'--.a --·---...Leeo..r- 11111011& otbcn, - -c-.~ - - - - - - Sbdl at Baird Poia.L 2p.m. - - - - - a Flamcaoo . _ ._ 3 p .... - ~- ~. LiDda Swiaiucb, -·Baird PoiaL 4 p.m. - u~~--dim:· to<. Sbdl at PoiaL 4:45 p.m. - VIa....,... - . Jan woo-,-· - r.r , _ .r w..... Steve Rcicb; tw. , _ r.r- Qoaotot, James Tamor. IIIICI c.t1two. - , . ~ will be .,..,..-_ --a . . . . --·--- 5:15p.ID.----- PoiaL 6:30p.IIL J- -U.......,_c-t; ~-. Vlrall ..._, --.INt .... _.,_ willlacludc, ~., .. A-._._._ ........ o.t _ _ _ ......,(_Late LaSalle). ...-.. . . -·----.--.--. . . -v. .. _---to,... __ ._. ...--114-Avc. ...... -'- ...... (11791. Cool- ~ Sqaile_ 4:30, 7 - 9-..JII ....... - SZ.IO, I I . - ; - Slllnl- oo1r. SUD A,.,.......-,. o l - as H.G. ..,.... ... lms--•w-....,. ...... .... . un.uoan UGIIT8 '~DADE aJIIPANW.-a'A- ----.,.-IIIJ'T-I.collo.TG'I')' IIUJ'FAIA) cirY UGIIT8 'IDATilE CC*PANY.-TATION" 11oo - · . , . . . - bJ T - Lewis, Teny Dono_. Dnld ~-Uta Caler '111ea1R. -~---3--nlsll - . . - .. s.srcw~-u few-----at . . - . :z:M Ddawve, ad 5qllir< Tidtel Olllce. ' I D - O t ' - A -.u.• . . . . . . . . . ~UJB~~ at ... -..s_. • ....._,.,.....,uror _..~Sllor __ _ -=-·-n..-.224 .,...,._ _ . . , . . TlcUI Oflloe. CM:..,... . . ... ..... ""-'. ~,_,_ 7 ... , ...... ~ suo. 3:30p.a. A , . . , _ .. _ the at· ............... DooatiooS _.ADSY-. . . - -. -Aw-w• n..llilltltiiWIII~--il-- ....--""'""" ~.to booor �Tilt w-. _._..., ___ __ _...,. Tilt--.__.._ --_Oio*........,. LI!ICTVIIE* _____ _ v.....,- n. ._, Dmd - ...of ... OOIIay dine- AlllriPI.C.. An -I p.a.- p,..;._ ~ bJ - il!loiM .,..,._, C:.W. CGiolo IIIIM .,..,._, sue l!lltl* u..-...s AlllriPI.C.. An a..,. dot UIB O.ollloobit--10-·lbe ............. M-oiAniaNewYartlbisfoll , il Cllld .... Vitilp.." " . . , CDIDf . . . . . that . - . ........................ leftalcpcyof - .... -n.r. ... ...,....-uoraold. ----~--of ........ - . orpalad this dltVitiqonor - . .•_..,_........,or-,. , . . _ _' ' ) T I I t - · a - i11e1a p vor - w...,-r....., • iaalbls_oi_Bolfololocbonsoalbe aolojoct. ....,r_lllllldeu • u-,. Collo8<. ~. 111111 1 1 - of · YM11 YM11 An 111111 ~ 0ot1 - -, llll.o\TING PA&TY* A 5tatiaa Party _ . . t bJ the Sduossmastcrs st1 <lob, ri1 be II- at USA oa Ni11on Foils - - 10 p:...-1 .... Stop ; a - 7 Sqoft Hall f .. - . . - rilbe S1 ill lbe ofllc:e-Sl.SO• dltcloo<. A UIB IDcord muat be . . - a b o. Tuesday- 30 ~-ONAGEBM• c.,loa- ..... - . o..-J• Dr.- ....,r- of . . - .......,_ - u-,. CGiolo .. aurro1o. 101 T - . bJ ToisiOy Co1J1we 111111 lbe .-an,.-.. p.m. ~ ------ .. _,_...........,_ ... _ -- ....... ---... ... - - ---- I'IDBICII-.u. eo.r--. ~~~--------_...2 .... - 2 Cam- -~- P. 0oapar1oi. W . - _ • P.Jil. 1)' . . . . . . - ... _ . . . - o l d i e IJioiftnky llalf- - .:..~ ...... ~· ~~ Dr. Fnat - o f UIB'a ~of .......... *' will be . . . . . . -. I I .... .._ .u. .._ (19J9). --4:J0,7-·.J0p.a.~­ !:i.:'.:!:(" - I I ftnl-.-1)'; IUO CACIIOftZ" . , ,_ ...,_, eoar....,.-. =.'i·~~ 9 - ""-"'(IMI), 1 p:m; - .,.. (1909), I:SS p.a. 110 MFAC, l!lioou. l'nle odmiaaioa. -bJUUAB. w--. _,.. ___ MllllowllbeprvridodbfJ"<~s.n..dorL "tJUA'I- p.a. TIIEIAP.o\IIIIIE CNZMA• p..,.. ~- S2; W::."!::::::::-- .. """".- · .... 10. rf':,dlt "f"'P",IO . ...,.,. .. _ _ _ to_Aolol. bulill ...... -f..-matcok-.rr-k SA READII!IIIIUDA.U LI!ICTVIIE* - y - - u.s.- - ...... Uailod ~ - o f Jimmy c.n... Cart 0,.. I p.m. Tictela: SlJtoclmls: S3 _ . ( - . Spooaonod - UUAB. Affaln 111111 IIOUL DPa11D1C1! MIMII111Y* bJ SA Sl>cal:cn' Uaiool, SA l.atcmatiooal -·bebddilodlt...,_H.-,2 u tJalwnky " ... - p.m. Wednesday - 1 GOLF* Si. p.m. Monday-29 omJNTA-.- P110G11AM fOil -~AI.OIAIIIS, DEANS AND IDIIICI'ODI --ill-...-- _l:_ao,...U-.Jcao- 111110--· COpm HaD. 1-S p.BI. "I-. Roaolyn w-. - o f b - ........ develop- - - ....... will 01 -abo ... bdd 2754 Amhcnt.6 ... Odoba- Or--.111111:111. .uaDIIICitJIIE ucrou:• ~ - -." m ~ (Dolrail), "F""" PoR to I!Qol. S:lD P·"'· Ftee - - bfdltSc:bool or~~~~~~~ Ea- -lloaip. Flee-- -. w_..,.,.. __...., . . ~bJUUAB . _______ _ - of Ills ea.oJry ullau. lllo p!Qod . . . cawalr)o--_... ...,.. --~Honbeisoldcollllll--• bis- --(W-)Ioooelllct-·f..--iaacldwortoltaboutaUaioo - - -Tilt-of·~ _ , .,_ lllilllary 111111 modic:aJ I IURALO I'IIIULUIIIONIC JIIIIIIMI8 OONCDr ---=------Marl'-o S.. ti, _ _ _ _ , _ , barp;- Har· QorJI Gollllet- Wola, - - B*d- Hoi. I P-"'· " -......... ~. c.ni­ S3: UIB .....,_,llalf, - - - $2; - " '· Tlcbla . . be lOIII. li!OdOJXOD- Iy • • INTDNADONAL COMMITT'EE IIAZA.AR• Tbc: lDla:DitioDal Committee of the U/8 WomeD"s Cub will bold a Bazaar for intc:nlatioaaJ studeau: in tbe F"lllmorc Room of Squire from 1-9 p.m. Used wiatcr clothes, c:IWdrec"s dothioa, toys, bouachold aoods ODCI....U appljaaces will be sold. Aoyoac wisbiD& 10 iq lhcm to tbe Bazaar berwccD 9 a.m. and 12 -articles-.,._ 0000. The Buut will abo b e - oa Oct_. 2 from 9 a.m.-I p.m • --VInla-.. __ GIOLOGICAL 8aENCI!S !IDONAU ~Dr.- <Jooloay, - Oifalaol-~ .... _. H . Cloctc<, ~of Uolvmity. ROOIIl II, U40 RidiOe Leo.. 3:l0 P-'"· corroe 111111 c1oua1muts • 3. -WAYNE AND THE Ml'11l OF IIBK .--:AN IIDIO* --(lt50), 1 p.m: . . . . -(1959), 1:!111 p.a. 110 MFAC, - ....... - U - . Audubon Count. I ........,_ CIIIIMICAL~ !IDON.U. ......... ~-~­ .. -m-,,ProfCDO< ~ - - B. - · .,..,._ or Dolloware.of~ zss ~ Hd. 4p.a. ~- J:JO. 'hilila.,.n ot tbe Uaiaa c.bide.....,. ...-. e..-- u-,. ~SEMI-MON'IBLY -.u. " n r aollz-..r..._.• Allllll<-...,.._, ..._ J . C>aia v....-, PII.D .. . , . - , . , . . , . _ o f PbutiiOCCIIop 111111 ~. Sc:boola of Malicloc 111111 DaltialrJ, U/B. 223- • p.m. --C.... v.uRn IIOOCDI* a_, ll'ldd.. P-"'- - ' 5 MKXIIa a.ur . ......... ea...·· ...... ....,... 01 lfooaltiOII. ~----~S.w •(;.,lll~J~ ~~~ This Week's Calendar Features �Music plans full course of 'delectables' ncw<:OIDa'S to the Beethoven perforThe Malic Dqlertman's fiDaJ season on tbe Mal Street OuDpus will offer "a mances will be tbe Concord Quartet (We,lncsclay, January 28), a fast-rising f - of mlllical ddecl8bles, a full coarse ensemble on the chamber music .......... wbaoe- promises to ...,..I scene,&Dd tbe Swedish Fresk Quartet to tbe of Yi1tu1111J evayoae iD tbe (Wednesday, February 18), which, while Walall New York audieace, from tbe familiar .to Ewopean audiences for the casual ~ to well-seasooed mUiic aourmetJ .•, put IS years, will be makiDa its initial 'lb81's bow tbe Department is billina tour of the U.S. this season. The resiits 1980-llldledule. dent Rowe Quartet will round out the Slee c,.cle with three performances From iDdicUoas to date, Music (Wednesdays, January 21, Mardi 18, ICbedulers predict. Jut record aDd April IS). 1be Guarneri will appear of 7AO evems _,. wdl be DWdlcd this iD tbe Mary Seatoo Room at Kleinhans yar. As .JwaJs. IDIII'C tbu balf tbe - . . . , .......... free. Coacats..., · Music Hall at 8:30 p.m. All other Slee CODCerts will tate place iD Baird Recital odoedolled eo6y.,. of tbe week, both iD . . . _ aDd ew:ooiap. to suit tbe. Hall at 8 p.m. schedules of potential v.... Artis! Series The VisitiDI Artist Series will qain preThe . - llltist - . hiahlilbted by sent a wide amy of clistinsuisbed guests. doc JIRIIilinas Slee . lleelbooal Strina Q.otel c,de aDd tbe Yllitina Artist This series, alon Dl8de possible by the Slee l!,equcst, offers a sampler of major Soria, will alon indnde tbe Buffalo Utists alona witll artists of Jesser reputa· ......illlliill: Frieads Series aDd tbe ~ "Juae iD ~.. festival. 1be lion but equal abililJ. This season every p e r f - r.:utl)' will present • Yisitin& llltist will present a master class or workshop which will be apen to tbe ........ of recilals. oftea witll . .... llltists. A..t a wide ...n.ty of sludeut public. Times and locations of these ..-alaas will iDclnde: CODCerts by sessions will be announced later. doc ~·s wrlnas -.blcs; Scheduled as Yisitina artists are: The fow filii Opera Worbhap JNnduttinos; Richie Cole Quintet. festurin& tbe famous auopbone scylist (October 30); depec recilals, and ..,.._......._~-Robert W"dloulhby, Oute (November 12); tbe earl)' music EnaJisb duo of - -............ - f-...1 Nda . .- _ . . iDdoode Coal:at tbe on . Emma JICirl<by and Anthony Rooley, Oclaller 22, a trillldc to llldr- ......... . known u tbe Consort of Music:te, wbo will be makina their flnt visit to Buffalo bJ UIB faciiiiJ wllo her studcms. Allo . . . . ~ will be a .....,... of (Deambcr I); Manuel llarrueco, well on dldrlllldcllls wllo haft beDdiaed from his -Y to stardom as a cluslcal suitarist (Deambcr 3); tcaor Joseph Frank, ~·s te8dli-a a ....-.lion .-..1. The Uaiwalii.J CbnnJs, Choir · raD<IIIbcn:d for his outslalldiJII perfor-.1 . . . _ _ . . will CIIBiiDe for a mance iD "Susannah" at Ar1pvt this· ...,W St. Cecda's DaJ - . t on summer (Mardi 16); KCIIDdh Drake, "--~~or 22, ... doc_.. Cameron fortepiuo, wbo is I'ClDnlina tbfs seuon llainl Coapctitioa Coacert will becauoe of an c:atrandy 1111'0111 audialce ...... c ••• 1 lbldalt lllalicians rcspooK last , _ (April B); Jlianist . . . . . . . willa doc UllhenilJ PllilbarV"JCtor (April!), aDd Mitchell Lurie, dariDet (April 27). '? - - - Ajiril216, 1!111. -·s :=:.. J'I'!'OI'DIUICC I R--....., number of accomplished touriDs artists semble. Special events include a Hilh and area solo and chamber School Choral Festival (October 2S), performers," the department program and a Hiah School Jazz Festival (March schedule points out. Eighteen faculty 7). performances have already been set. __, All student performances with tbe c:xception of Opera Worbbop producStadelot Paf.....tions and tbe Baird Competition ConThe Opera Workshop under the cert an: f= of clwse. direction of Gary Burgess will mount Advance ticket sales will be available three fully-stased productions, iDcludina only for Slee Beethoven Strins Quartet ''Amabl. and the Night Visiton" and Cycle and Visitina Artist concerts unless "Help, Help the Olobelinks Are otbcrwiae UUIOUDCed. Advanced sales Comins," both by Menotti, at tbe will be available only at Squire 'l"icket Center Theatre (downtown), December ofrocc. iD person or by mail. Squire 11-14. 'l"icket Office will handle all silbecription Student Ensembles are bonked for 31 series tickets for the Slee Cycle and performances. These include tbe WiDd, Visitins Artists. Tickets for all other P~on and Jm ensembles, the events for which admission is c:harJed Universi!Y Philbarmonia, CoUesium will be sold at tbe door only. Musicuni, tile UIB Symphony Band, the Consuh tbe Rq~GMr for spccifica on University Chorus 8.114 Choir, and tbe Music events u they oc:i:ur tbrouabout Baird ContemporarY Chamber Entbeyar. 0 Anti-estrogen drug may be · effective in prostate cancer The antl-esu/.en drug, tamollifen, which hu shilwn effectiveness iD. tbe treatment of many cues of breast canc:er, misbt be a more acceptable alternative to hormonal therapy for prostate cancer, according to Maraot M. lp, . Ph.D. of Roswell Part Memorial Institute, also an assistant research professor iD Pharmacololr at.U/!1. Dr. lp, a ~ saenust m tbe Department of Experimental Tbcrapeutics, said iD 1csts with tbe c1rna amons animals (rats bearing tbe R3327 prostate adenoc:arcinnma) a 91 per cent response wu noted . "Only two tumors iD 22 did not respond, •• said Dr. lp iD an article published iD tbe July issue of C4lrcw R-.rcll. Tumor JfOWlll lllJIPI'CSSion wu observed iD oae ponp treated from tbe time tbe tuiDOd were jlllt barely palpable; and iD another ~ witll lUJDOn u large u 20 mm. m diameter. During tbe put 30 years bormoaal therapy hu been tbe predominant treatment mnde f« ..._.. prostatic cancer, . . and while __.,.,. .-rut, it hu ~limitatioas-&Dd clisldftntqes, Dr: lp be effective in Jll'(llllaie cancer, it would · offer a dilliDct advantaae over current bormoaal treatmems." 1be data obtained iD tbe Roawdl Put study, abe said, sqps11 that tamndfen milht be aaina directly oa tbe ..-ate tumor since a binding analysis demonstrated that tbe c1rna competed for tbe csttoaen receptor iD tbe tumor, but not for tbeanclrolen receptor. "lbe · estrogen receptor is apparently .funclioaal iD tbe ..-ate tumor aDd may be riqu;red for tumor growth " said Dr. lp. ' Sbe .noted. that tbe animal tumor, lite tbe h - ~. is compoeecl of both ~ ,aDd iDdependent cdls, with tbe former prednminatina initially. A test with animals, wbaoe tumon were 30 mm. iD diameter, bad "not entirely IIJICliiiCICted" rcsnJu, abe said. SiDce alarpr nnmbcr of m-sitive cells ..., praeat ill these larpr - · "tbe tamollifca effect- not 10 peat," said Dr.lp• 1be inlensitive cdls will probably cauR an evcatua1 rdaple of prostatic cancer iD patiaus u with otber :::=::::Jii!i·-~ "The preleDCe of the estrogen receptor ia . . _ prostatic cancer and . iD tbe R3327 rat mnclel 1U1P111 that aad bormoaal tbcrapy milht be antl-cstropa -•ifen might be cffectne. ln tbil reprd, abe said, current cffeclive ill - - tbil ~... abe . lflld. "11111 drva hal , . _ to be Sllllllea aelllldenray at Roawdl Put iDdfdft ill~ II!AIIY c:a~e~ to tbe effect of -biDed - - on .... aad if It C011111411itiiCIWJI to rats. 0 or or �\Lolame 12, No. 4, September 25, 1980 Page 9 Sir Harold and Gilda bowed out, but 'Hitesh' ljust keeps on booking If be could boot anyone in the world to speak 011 QJIIPUI Ibis year, Hitesbkumar M. Hatbl, c:bairpenon of the SA Speaten' Bureau, would bring you Leoaid Dich 8Jezhncv, hero of the Soviet Union; Indira Gandhi, and Pope John Paul II (the pontiff only if he would submit to a free-wheeling question-and-answer period). If be could limply brinf in those who were supposed to be available when he started booldna for 19110-81, he'd i'qale you · with Sir Harold Wilson, former prime minister of Great Britian; Gilda Redner, former prima banana or Saturday Nishi Uve; and Leonard Nimoy, former tint offiCer of the Starship Enterprise. Sir Harold, alas, is confmed to an English hospital "aerting sometbina or other operated on;" Ms. Redner bas scotcbecl her entire concert tour, and Mr. Spock's aaents kept upping the fee until Hitesb had to bow out or the bidding. • v~. l;osJa, ucJ Gms~oeq Such JS life for the lecture booker on this and any other coUeae campus. The. college lecture circuit is bot, but UDJiable, as Variety reported two weeks aao. Hitesh would qree. After months of working on a schedule, be's "h:ft with only Andrew Youna (who ticks off the lecture season nest Tuesday nisht in Clark Gym);· Tommy Koenia, a comedian whom nobody bas beard of; and Soviet refusenik Alexander Glnsbers. Author David Halbenlam is "99'Vt booted, .. says Hitesh; IUICI neaotiations are proceeding with writer-critic Jeff Greenfldd (whom be's tryina to wheedle down from a $2500 asking price). KoeniJ, a UIB product, was sianed with the undcntandina that he was due for national CltJI05Ure on a new Sally Struthers TV series (a series which, reports are, was so t.d that CBS ele!:ted not to show it Jutl spring and SUIIliDer and hasn't even draaed it out to ftl! time dUJiDa the actors' strike). Abbie Hoffman could be, had for a cool $4,000, but Hitesh rec:eived only about 10 pbone calls when be placed an ad in 7Tw Spectrum uting if anyone is interelted in bearina the fuaitive who _ ljlmed bimldf in to Barbara WalterS. On that basis, the cost would be about S-400 a bead - much too rich for HiJEsh's budact- llla--.. ._. . That budaet is an JDlpressive $18,000 a year, made available from student fee money. 1be priDcdinesl of the sum, howner, liPs wbell Hitesh ticks off the prica which the biger names on the circuit demud. Andrew YOUIII - whom VaMI}o called the No. One man oo collqe schedules tbii year - commands $6,000 to talk about the poor IUICI the downtrodden (or the IICCUiatioo that be played footsie with the PLO as Israeli intdlilence eavesdrqpped). By the time Hitesb has paid for bavin& seats and a staae set-up in Cart Oym, for off-duty campus poJic:emeo to assure security and for lllben, be will have spent a tidy $8,000 for the evening with Mr. Y OUDJ. To belp offset the drain this tab would have oa his $18,000, be bas brouaht in --.1 co-apo1110n, the Blac:t Student Union (SI,OOO), SA International' Af. fairs ($1,000), and ~~J500) . The rest of us will, be either S3 (r-Jty atld ll8f'f) or S2 (students). OiJda Redaer's usual fee is Sl S,OOO! (aJtbouib in her case, the SA Speakers' Bureau would have actually made IIIODe)'). The promoters were aoing to absorb aD c:ostl, induclin& liooking Shea's Buffalo. SA would have received a cenaJn aDIOUDl out of the box offR:e receipb Ia retum for their llpCIIISorlhip. Hitelb planDed to UJe the windfaD for a lt1ldeat dckel dilcouDt, briltliDI their price doWII to S6 a lad. Eisht for _ , . ... ~·· llill a poaibility Oilda's tour will be racbecluled for IICltt March, said the ever-hopeful U/B booker. Hiteoh, a senior majorlni in classics and political science, could book Henry Kissinger tomorrow - if be cared to shell out $20,000. And Gerald R. Ford is eqer to talk about life in the White .House, or playing football without a helmet for just $10,500. Hitesh has heard rumors that Richard Nixon may be mulling a " limited engagement" "comeback" tour, but no prices have been mentioned. Concerning the principals in this fall's Presidential campaign, Hitesb has come up empty . The Reagan people understandably don't feel a college campus is the Governor' s " milieu;" the Anderson people are of the persuasion that they've got the college vote sewn-up and don't have to work for it; and Carter and Mondale are just too busy. Lacking a political debate, Hitesb tried arranaing an ERA shoot-out bet111ten Germaine Greer and Phyllis Schlafly. Surprisinaly, the women often appear as a pair at a rate somewhat below their usual combined fees . Greer is coming here as a Fenton Uc:turer (Oct. 8), but Hitesh and Fenton impresario Esther Harriott couldn't work out the confrontation. Scratch that. Hitesb could have Gloria Steinem debate Schlafly, but Steinem debates no one for less than $4,000. complaints about a " damned foreigner who can't get his act together." Hitesh and SA • book primarily Hitesb sishs and winces as be di5CUSSe5 througlrNew pne Presentations, but, he the ins and outs or dealing with visiting cautions, a booker becomes too closely speakers. identified with any one agency at his or Wilson Bryan Key, who sees penises her peril. If you do, you'll undoubtedly and orpes in any ad you care to show miss hearing about Something spechim. c:anc:eiJed and-re-booked his talk on tacular a rival is offering. subliminal seduction three times last spring. When be finally showed up, he The booking agencies, Hitesh reports, are terrible backbiters. They delight in demanded a Jarae movie screen not recounting incredible stories about how specified in his contract. No screen, no talk, the bald-headed moralist threatentheir rivals have done-in other schools. Hitesb, who entered U/ B after ed. Since the only available screen graduatina from Grover Cleveland High which met Key's specifications was in School at age IS, feels that in some rethe Conference Theatre, the lecture bad cent years visifi!lg speakers have been to be shifted from the Fillmore Room to that smaller faciliry. That meant the booked with only the narrowest of campus constituencieS in mind. It's his crowd bad to wait, and at least 100 bad to be turned away. Hitesh, scurryina - responsibility to program for as broadaround Squire to fmd a lectern and other / based an audience as possible, he contends. That's why be stretches his budget necessary accouterments for the demantbrouah co-sponsorships with sroups ding speaker, was astounded to hear particularly interested in a aiven members of the waitins mob muttering s.-e speakers are~ speaker. That's why he refused to put on a program about draft registration · without having both sides represented. That's why, too, he invites anyone with a suggestion for a possible speaker to talk to him about it. lat,..WTHe's open to anything but " Ramsey Clark and General Westmoreland." Every agency be deals with bas been pushing those two. Hitesh, who has been described as being possessed of an "Oxbridge accent, " has personal tastes in celebrity speakers that run to the more imperial. Prince Charles wouldn't make such a bad evening, he feels. Princess Marie-Astrid of Luxembourg might be worth hearing, too; at least she' d be worth -vtg, be adds with a smile. 0 Former student files-c«fmplaint vs. SUNY; -Governor's office plans faculty audit A former sraduate student iii _U/B's Faculty of Educational Studies has ftled a formal complaint with the Office, of Civil Rights in Washinaton, chargina that SUNY is discriminatina qainst women in hirina practices and student recruitment in tht "more lucrative" University areas of medicine, dentistrY, enaineerin8 and manqement. The basis for the complaint was data reportedly unearthed during a study conducted by the student while working toward her master's degree. Other units besides U/8 were named in the complaint. That was the first bit of bad news President Ketter relayed to the.Faculty Senate ~ec:utive Committee last week. The second, was that the Governor's offtce recenUy asked the State Comptroller to conduct a faculty workload audit of select . ed SUNY units. The audit ;. to be == r =~= ~~!J.:':i.a=.re the _ _., __ the "'K said R_....,. . '""' news. etter ~~ ~~ Sdlools llaore beeto uteol for data Meanwhile, the four schools at U/B cited in the complaint have been asked to gather information on the credentials of all those who have applied for faculty positions over the last three years. The Civil Riah!S Office also wants a breakdown in these areas on incoming, transfer, farst-year graduate and professional students, Ketter relayed. Ketter said the Affirmative Action Office here bas already contacted each of the four schools to fmd if it could retrieve such information and how long it would tate to do so. Search procedure reports fail to give the requested information since they are limiled to "seriously considered" job candidates, Ketter told Senators. The c·tVI·1 Righ ts Offitoe, 00 the otber band • wants information on "noeryorw" who shGwed interest in ~ position, whether expressed throuah a letter of inquiry regarding future job possibilities or just a verbal inquiry: In order to provide such data in the future, Ketter .said be. bas directed lepJity of the c:barae by foc:usina 00 its departments to keep ~ records for "vaa-." Tile cue may act cti1miss- ' three-year spans. ed on procedural aroundo, be Pelllleal ..._,..., ~ ~" ~' a li bns ~'""" ,..,.~,d -Tur1liQa to die awlit, the President CO!D· plained that besides smackina of political mischief, the audit will use Course and Section Analyses (CASA) data· to- elicit information on class size and contact hours. Ketter argued that CASA is "not indicative of the true work situation" at U/8 because it fails to consider such variables as research and commiuee and community work. Though Ketter isn't sure U/B will be picked for the audit, he is certain that at least one University center and one four- • year college will be selected. To help counter false impressions generated by CASA data, Ketter said the Office of Institutional Studies is now desianing a quantitative measure c>f faculty workload which wouldn't depend exclusively on FTEs. Ge.nl EdiiC&tioa Turning to General Education, Senate Chair Norman Solkoff suggested that another Senate meetina may have to be scheduled to debate and discuss the •• oriainaJ GE Report and the fortbcomins · report from the Task Fon:e on Implementation. Afterwards, he indicated, a meetina of the whole f""'!lty misbt be in order. Qlationed abou1 the advisability of _ _ _ _,. ..... I'_ _ _ _ ••• ..a.' �Volume U, No. 4, Septtm~ %5, 1980 PaaeiO cheerleaders will probably JO bar~ assed" within a few years, Sabo predicts. Jock Booked oa Larry Klaf Now that Jock is in prmt, the customary push to bring it to the attention of readers is Joins on. Sabo bas a spot on the popular Larry King AU-Niaht national talk show coming up soon. He's also been uked to conduct a workshop at Hampshire CoUege, and will be on a paoel at Brockport for National Women's StudieS Day. Women, be notes, are much more receptive to the ideas in lbe book tbao are most men. His old athletic buddies seem particularly to resent bis new outlook. In fact, a local TV station pitted Sabo qainst bis former co-captain Dennis Mason on a bead-to-bead "Confrontation" program - t l y. Tbere was tenSion between them, 'Sabo says, aod this saddens him. Most athletes, be reports, dismiss lbe book "u either fuU of shit, or reductionist," depending on their educational levels. But, be says, reactions from tbe opposite side of lbe coin have been moving. One came from a mao in Maine wbo said be bad been moved to tears. "I've always been a sissy, a misfit," the mao conJessed. "Your book provided me for the first time in my life with.a context in which I'm able to feelaood about myself as a non-athlete." Tluzt's what it' s aU about. 0 An ex-one calls sports sexist in new book Eleven yean qo, liviD& inside a body tbat resembled a tank, Donald F. Sabo, Jr., was a jock's jock - c:o-<:aptain of lbe UIB BuDs wbeo football bere was a fuU sc:bolanhip, Ilia-time affair. Superman, be was. Today, Sabo is Clark Kent, an •venae lookin& JUY in sJasses - a vilitina professor at tbe State University · Co11qe at Broc:kpon. He - t l y com· pleled tbe Ph.D. in 10Cio1o1Y bere and ; ' was a lecturer at UIB in 1979-80. More to lbe point, be's co-author/ editor (with Medaille Professor Ross Runfola) of a new aotholosY (lode: Spons 4 Mille l,.,t/ty; a Spectrum Book: Prentice-Hall: 1980) that says some toqb lhin8S about sports. Tbe book bas lbe temerity to SUJBest tbat "sports shape maoy UDCiesirable dements of lbe male role aod perpetuate ' se.ist institutions aod values," that tile military, lbe business establishment want to keep it that way. 11 Men" become obsessed with win. nina, are trained to display no emotion wbatsoever, to look on women as .. trophies" to be won in a game, argues Sabo, himself a member of a team known as "Crimson Crushers" when still a mere boy. A "mao" bas to be competitive, agressive, a player in a superbowl wbere success is measured by possessions, power and prestige. Women are lbe cbeerleaders, passive little cican"Wbo c:beer on their men from . . the sidelines of life. A boy who doesn't run fast enough or block or tackle bard enough is "a pussy, a cunt, a sissy," one of tbe book'• contributors, an athlete, points out. "American society cuts the penis off the male wbo enters daoce aod plac:es it on , lbe womao ~o 'pirt;cipatesi in com- petitive at~,'' a noted sociologist concurs. Given tbe choice, tbe authors ask, bow American boys would trade their manly jockstrap& for a sissy poet's pen? many Mllplded AU this is misguided, submits Sabo, who's been there. The Jflicles in the book auempt to provide an understaoding of the male role in a sexist society. It's intended primarily for men, 11 lO raise their con· sciousness and self-awareness." stir their As the controversial Jack Scou (of Patty Hearst fame) says in lbe introduc· tion, this "sensitively~ed coUection" doesn't just condemn sports out of band. It also provides "a vision of bow sports milht function in a bumaoe, libaatina IIUUIIIer," in a bumaoe, Hbeiatlna society. It's not just for men, \ I ~~~~with · names. Daow-:c~~Shutbrg o-) a piece called ''Siaybood is Powerful ... Tbe redoubtable lldpr Friedenber) (adolescent IOCiaiDiilt,..aallellor,lateofUIB) is 1 ~ tiaai, llddreaina homoerotic: faolatJ in ipeCtator spom. Gay football ~ David KCJ~~Q apeaks OUL l.anY. Men:Ual is indudod. A aoc:lololistmaratboner finds the • increasinJ ' Jiapa1arity of l'llllllina to tie a bealthy z. tNDd towud ..~. aelf- 1 raumma sports... ~ contributor .... "Winnina bn't s-,dllns. lt'l Nolblaa." Warren Farnll, author or 7Jiw U/imned M.,, tlllb about creating new sports f o r - 111111 - · y.,.,..,.col.4 Former student files complaint K1111te Rodcne, the legendtuY Notre Dame footiHIJJ cot~~:h, ..,.. a powerful Ol'tllor who uercised a spel/bindlni influence o•er the )IOIUig men under his tute~t~~e. His fiery pep ttllks inwuillbly ITrUIS/omred "his boys" into ~ FfPting Irish, "" in•lmlble juuenuud. In one weU-chronicled game, Notre Dame ..,.. behind at lull/ time by three touchdowns against a tetmr they luzd been touted to wtllk o•er - even if most of the p/llyen luzd skipped out on the tradidonal morning mJJSS IH/ore the , _ . lAdwJrgic Notre Dame fiW illto IN locker room and sat down to sokmnly wait for Rockne to enter and gi•e one of his blistoing willte~Treen­ ill·tN-joclcstrrzp pep tllllcs. But the minutes cUcked by turd Rockne did not appeor. The p/llyers, assistant cOIJC/us, trtJinen, turd tetmr priests sat in si/mce with bowed Mads, the tension growillg. A referee stuck his head ill and shouted, "Two minutes left ill the lull/ time." StiU no cot~~:h. FinaUy, Rockne stepped inside the locker room door moments before the tetmr would hll•e luzd to nturn to the bonleftdd- they wen going out to do bottle, most certJJ/nly not piDy. AU heads turned toward the Cot~~:h, turd he dramadcaUy waited until the room ..,.. stilL " Oh, ucuse me, IDdies, " he begtur. " / was lookillg for the Notre Dame football letmL ' ' I'm sun you don't need me to tell you which team won the game. 0 -Jack Scolt in the introduction to Jock. neighbor boy showed him what 19 do. Writes Sabo, "I can still remember the ease with which be lifted the barbeD, the veins popping through his bulsing biceps in the summer sun, and the sated look of strength and accomplishment , on his face. This imqe was to be my future." He recalls bitting, knockinJ, getting whacked in the groin and not crying, "the ten thousand Hail Marys of grade school football;" be remembets the football banquets where the men made the speeches aod lbe women cooked and served rabies. His frieodsbips with men were "always tempered by competition." Real frieodsbips with women ~ impossible, too. "Necking and pettina were always . in the forepound of aoy interaction." Eventually, be wu captain of his~ school team aod won ao athletic scholarship to U/B. "A football acbolarsbip in Jolmstown, Pa., in I~ meant iOinJ to coDqe aod not lbe steel mills." By then his "body bad UJideraone a thorouab metamorpbolia•••• lt - 6ke liviD& inlide • tank... Tbe "ICDCiemesl and lenlltivity that lay IICniJICb;ed inllde'' were carefully bidden. CoUete foodld was "both a joy aod ao aft1iction. '' Perbapl the l8ddest thina was tbat "the "-me a job." "No friends in the counter<Uiture. Having tasted the "fruits" of athl~c stardom and found them sour, be's not convinced, tho~, that be wouldn't do it again. UH I never cmade it' . in athletics, bad never aone throuab the gristmill of experience, seen through lbe myths and embraced the actualities, 1 wouldn't be lbe same person today. 1 might still be chasing the kind of masculine ideal athletic success held out to me. It feels good to be out of the race." A - reliPNo . If lbe book is slanted heavily toward football, that's because, in lbe authors' phrase, football is lbe new American refiJion. Thirty million more people watcbed Superbowl VIU tbao VOied for Richard N"axon in his peatest laodllide presidential victory. Most newspapers devote more ~p~~~:e to results or athletic tvent1 tbao to intcmationaJ news. AlarminsiY enouch, w1t11e 26 men died in lbe aeoaaJIY-actnowledaed brutality of lbe boxlna rilll last JWt, lbere were OM mi/Uoll f-ball injuries, including 35,000 t.. operations. A study at Iowa Slate UniYmlty found tbat 70 per cent of 1-m, frelluDeD f-"all ~ ha~ bad'cllsc patholosy m lbclr upper Deeb. And, says Sabo, apia rr- apaieace, the~ takes • ~dOD the body 1D later life. "We blpa to look at the · a-'t- ~ ; E ,"beaddl. YDD . . . to ..... the riliDt tide of .,._. ill "-ica 10C1ietJ7 Wllldt ·~ ..... .._...... be . . . . . w..- wlilre- or lbe ...s. or =·~b:if:M~ nfu/Jl~ once more debating the original report (which received Senate approval last year), Solkoff said be bas been 11ettina "not so subtle a messqe" from administrators, deans aod colleques who complain that tbe current GE requirements "are impossible to implement or would cause considerable chaos or dislocation on campus." A few Senators, including Dennis Malone of Engineering aod Micbad Metzaer of Languages, expressed hope that the concept of the program - long debated in the Senate - would not be tarnished by further cfialoJUe, and that only necessary modifications would be made. Metzaer said be is "worried" that the Implementation Report soon to be aired in the Senate concerns itself only with the "demaoi' side" of the program but does not aenerate data from tbe departments in terms of what can actually be s upplied by them. President Ketter then took the opportunity to underscore what be bad told Senators at their last monthly meetina: the Senate must begin to include "those who control resources" in their delibera· lions, or the program is doomed to failure. w!.eu:otc~~tinma:~:~ deliberations and debate. He strongly suggested that the Task Force on Implementation consuh with cleans aod VPs and get support commitments from them. As it is, after lbe Task Force makes its report, lbe President JUCSied tbe Senate will have to decide what part of lbe program can be feuibly implemented and on what timetable. Arua-ua.....U Given lbe "marvelous, exdtiJII" lhin8S envisiooed by the GE Committee aod, lbe fact that they may only be able "to do ~uarter of it," Solkoff quipPed: "If this is true, the Senate bas enppd in intel1ectua1 masturbation for a JWt aod a half with tbe GeDeral Ed Commit- · tee." LauJbinl, but mostly lerious (as~ otben in lbe room at this point), lbe Praldent raponded tbat "JOU can lll8ltUrbMe to your beart'a content" about what lbe Unl\lcnity should do, but unlea lbere'l baddna (finaocial aod otbenrise) It won't happen. In bia opialoa, Kelter said, tbe OE COIIUDinee lllllde a "fUDCiamentaJ llliiiUe'' ..... it - . I "clcaJlai IDift wltb IDdiwldaaJ laculay _ . . . . , .. and DOt llae ofllcen. 1bis exdnded all the !leODie abcM, 10 _ , c:boM to ''W'IIII ·their banda or It," be ...,_.and ~- 0 �....., V...._ U, No. 4~~ 15, 1 - LOC&WOOD . . . . . . . DOC F,_,..l.nt. l Calendar DVPONT UCJ1JIIE IIDII!M hetMiectNtr•tksb ••• HetenanN•• n e., Dr. ADea J. Bard, Ulli¥mil:y or TcxaaiADillD. Adlaoa 5. 4:15p.m. 5poaror<d by !be or a-~stty. o.s-r- INIDNA110NAL COUEGE IZCT1JU* Tllo ~ llnaJit .. 1M ... - . Dr. Clade Wdcll, c:lloinaaa, Politic:ol SOmce. 3t6 MFAC, Ellicott. 6:»4:30p.m.lbis 1octur< is !be ill a aeries or 1 loctura oo "Noa· Vloleat Revolalioas,"' to be siva eacb Wedocodoy. .u.nm IIITCRCOCit - niE 8IUtlSH PDIOD" Tllo - 7 p.m.; 1934), Tllo TM - (Grul Brilain, .. . (Grul Bri· Iaiii. 1935), 1:30 p.m. Coofera>ce -.-ne, Squir<. Froc: odmiaioo. "'-ted by UUAB. ne .... &... T. . M-m is Hitc::bcoct's orilillol ...... (it wu later ........ in America .mh Jomeo SUwart and Doris Doy) or !be story about a family oo holiday in SwitoerlaDd whose: daucbtcr is kidDappcd u part of ao ass&Siination plot. Hitdlcoc:k's most ,niled British mm, Tllo ~-Nioe SO.,., is ali&bt thriller about a Cana· <tiaa ~London who bca>mcs involved in murder and a spy rin.a- It shows the hero's tnDSfcrencc from security to insecurity and his aradual lou or idcotity. ~-Nioo w.. AAUW head is keynoter for awards event Dr. QuiDca1ee Brown, executive dinctor of the American Alloc:iation of UoMirsity Women, will preseat the keynote ad· dress durina the eiabth CommunityUniversity Rccoplitioo LUDCbeon to honor outslaDdiog women next month. Sponsored by the U/B Community Advisory Couocil, the luncheon will be held Wednesday, Octo"ber 8, at noon at the Buffalo Hilton on the Waterfront. Or. Brown, who usumed the AAUW post April 7, was previously executive dinctor of the Montaomery County (Maryland) Commission for Women. She bas also held fiiCIIlty position& at Wichita State and Ottawa universities in Kansas, the Univenity of Kansas, University of Pittsburgh and University of Maryland. ' In 1968, •ilile she was assistant professor of speech and dinctor of the debate team at Wichita, she was named "Debate Coadl of the Year" in a national ~ at <Jeoraetowo. Active UJ the feminist movement, B1own fOUDCied two c:baplen of the National OrpDizatioo for Women (NOW) · in Kansas. She bas tauabt women's studies ..,..,_ and fectuml extensively * oo womeu's iuues: Brown's address will precede the preieowjon of awards for outJiaDdiog service to the community and professions wbich will be made by U/B President RObert L. Ketter. Womea to be boaored at the luncheon are: Dr. Cara M. Ambrus, research scieotilt at Rolwdl Park Memorial In· stitule; Dr. Barbara R. Frey, vice pres;. dent for ~ affain at the State Uoivality r..n-;. at Buffalo and the Hoaorable ~ Gillettc, 7th District Erie Coallty lqlslator. Allo: Am1c E. (Mn. Waldroo S., Jr.) -Ha:ra. acdve ooa- in community ICnice; s.rab Aim (Sdy) O'Roark, vice presidcaa for -unity liailoD at Erie SaYiQp But; Rila I. Smith. - · • editor at tbc Bldflllo Collritr Exptrss. and Ralh L. (Mn. Robert) Spero, execalhe director of the Buffalo Pbilbar· _., On:bestra. · Co-cbairpenoas for the luocbeon are Maty L. Hcnaao, former community rdatloas llqlaYilor for New Y orlt T~ and Dr. J. Warren Perry, cbairmu of the U/B Dcputmeot of Heallh Bducatioa Profeuioas. ·Ticket information is available tbrouab Public Affairs (636-2925). 0 flLM* .,..ofaNdoii(Griffith. I91S). I-46-0icfcndorf. 7 p.m. Spoasored by the Center for Media Study. Tbe ''Gooc Wrth the Wind" of silent films . 19S minutes km&! ~.with Mic:bad Udow, percussion, and Nuc:y Udow, daDctr. BaUd Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Gc:ocn1 admission SS; UIB facully, staff, alufnni ao.1 JC:Dior c:iliz.ms $3; students SL Sponsored by tbc: Deputment -of Music u pan of its Visitina Anisu Series. a.-::s Tllo CAlL- noro8ALS- AC11YII1III nJNDIIIIG ..._..r.,.OCiiriliclto-u-,t.re an: beiDa ........ bytbe _ _ _ _ _ tideswill-.. . .-:.conl......_ . F--------- ~ ..-...,- --szs.aoo by --· !be F a c u l t y - - t o - - .,.......- ... _ _ , b e f _ . . . . , . . . AsJy IDeiDbcr of the Uaiwnity ~J IUJ submit a propou1 with a ~ Cltilu&e to: Sc• dau Aaivitia SCeaiQs CooiiiUIIoo; e/o St-.t Affairs; 542 ~HaD; T~ 636-2912. Propolall IU)' be Albmitted oa for.savaillblt as: tlw orr.oe or ill die form of a kttcr. Sabalissioal sbouJd ildade dtc ..... of dtc ~ iDdividual or orpaizalioa (wid~ a penoa co c:oa~aa), and • dcuacd ......... or .._... . ~.:=..."':':~.:::...": tee to ctilcua tbc:ir rcqaau for faDdia&"lbc: CCJIDIDitt« KCb cn:atiYe rcspoaiCI to Uaiva"lily aecd:s wbicb will bc:ad'"tt a IUbAamiaJ oftbestudeat-- and tbc u....... sity community. ~ fw rer:diiC erf ....._ - - . , . . . . _ "' ~-------Doe _ _ _ _ _ to _ _ _ U.S. f...., C1ioica"- ~ I - 10. ~- _.,..,...__ Tllo . , . . . . _ .... . .., 261.00C 11f t1se U.S., N.Y. ud ea-lioa ·.. --.... ..._... . . - .- ,.As -..... r..... ..... Ed""'-.clse--~ ,.,.,. ..-:e. liiKc all Coi6J6.2:121 10 ._..., ~ ~ be ...... 10 twdwe people. wilbe- ~1-2.2 'llsediKs p.m.'""' p ..a-; Orctobra' 6 ..cl7. 10 ........-..:()e.. tobcr I 9, 2 p.a.-4 p.-.; ~ 10, 10 a..JII..-eooa..iDaoc-110, ~ ~ ~~- ND.DILUIC DOITAL CAD! WELL. TEAM Nt:DlSYOU tistty_pwa _ _ _ ... _ _ TEAM is aspeciol- • oK Dat- tlse- bmily to wort ia ......... officr: . . . . . ...... -.. . . . --..n..e-- ilia jtat......,. r... ,.. -.-.TEAM;, at:UodJ ...tills.._..,...._ r.... t1se u-,..,.. muaity ..._lpeleiC.: -*.-e for~....-... .. Oot-.15, · -· CAitNIV AL OF a.ASSES• A Canmsl .C ~ lipOIIIOrCd by the Tri· Cowny late<· Brueh Council o r !be Amcricao Aaoc:ialion of Uaivcrsity Women (AAUW) in conjuac::tioo with the U/8 Divisioa of Contiouio& Edueotiott, wiD be bdd oo Slllunlay, Oc!obcs IIIII tbc AJnbent Campus. 29 diiTermt daaes wiD be sjvm, ran&ioa from Career Plann.io& to Care and Fced.ina of HousCp&a.au. For 1DOf'C infonnatioo, c:oa.tac:1. Joan Sc:bteiba- at 69l-07S2. • CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY NEWMAN CENTEit MASSES ~ Ncwmaa Cmtc:r, Main SL, 5 p.m .; Newman Center, Am.bcnl, 5 p.m. ContaliciaD Cbapd, 3233 Maio, 10 Lm. aDd 12 noon; St. Joseph's, 8 p.m.; Newman Center, Amhcnt, 9:l.S, 10:30, 12 noon and S p.m.. M--F-,.: Newman Center, Maio St., 12 noon; Newman Center, Amherst. 12 oooa and 5 p.m. s...r. MVSICIDANCE• ~ Notices scnias ~ be pafor.,d . . . '1EAM diaic wim aaoiaimalwailioaporiod_al_"'*-la additioo, we a1 TEAM oprc:rMC ia -=II 10 mate an routiac . . . . ~cwa.wr: ..s as ~treSS-free a possible:. So, if J'Oia do ...t '-sic denial c:ue~.. wby wail! Cal - ... 111-2211 .., · day belWCCD 9 &D:I4:l0 aa:l wr wil be p.d lO • - a......_ ewe. ranac • sacaain& appoiDuiKal for JOD. 1-llEGIONAL CONJ'DDKE ON SD:OND LANGVAGE n:AaiJNG Hcllri Fapaoo, ciUef or !be c.... r.,. ....._. tioaol Edaalioa ·4 wil be ... kcyDacc speaker -for dlis Ocmbcr cwill coopoasorcd by .... ....,. von: Stale - - . . o r F.,..;p~Teaclocn.clseW....,.New ~ E.dcoton' a-;1. _. Yori: ForoioD or--....- - tbcUtB~ will be bc:kt i:a tbc JOn. Baldy. Hal. For ..arc • formaioo<.-tbe~or- 553 BaldJ:636-2A51. Thursday- 2 RDlEAilOIINimTuTt: ON ALCOIIOUSM LtX:I1JIIE* A--~ to Drioldlsa _ _, ofDrloldoa . . , _, Seidell D. Bacoo, Ph.D., Ccnter or Akobol so.ties, Rtqcn Univ<nity, New llnulswidt, N.J . ltr:lc:an:b IDilitute, 1021 Main Street. 10 a.m. A......,._,.,.._,. LAW A DEVIANCE LtX:I1JIIE* .......,., . _ _ , . . . . . . . Law, Edward Sopria, Oty CoUeae. Oty Univasity or New Yori:. 213 O ' Briaa. 3 p.m. Tbe aeries is supported by fuads from tbc s.tH FOUDClation. Spury and Hutcbiosoo Co., and from !be Baldy Center for Law and Social Po6cy, UIB. PII\'SICS COu.oQUIUMI Tllo . . - Or*< .. a.- .. -... Dr. J .H. Eberly, l!nivcrsity or Rocbeltcr. 454 Frooaalt. 3:30p.m. o-- - l'lionss!oNAL STAfF SENAlE PllOGllAM Dr. Clwles H .V. Eberl wiD spcalt oo Tllo N - . . r - . . 106 O'Briaa HaD, from 3:]().5 p.m. 5poaror<d by !be Professiooal StafTSawe. CELUILAil _ _ PHYSIOLOGY..SDONAU ..-.Dr. Dooald .,~ Stewm, prof_,. or Zoolo&Y. biolocY. Depottmeat or u-, or Guelph, Gadpb, Oat. 101 Sbt:rmall. 4 p.m. Coffee ..-..d a1 3:45 in 5-15. A ____ _ ... ~.._ IIATBDIATICS (X)U.I)QUIUMI -·Prof_, Gerold Soc:b, Hanoni/MIT. 104 - · 4 p.m. Rer.-u a1 3:30 in Tbe c-Room. W(MEN'S ~ 'I'ENNIS· Cellsp. Amhcnt Coutu. 4 p.m. ..oL0G1CAJ. 8C1ENC1S AND CIIIIMIS11tY OF .cJL0G1CAL IMi1DIIi aMINAM T1 I - . . . _ __... lo .u.,e,l miEDRIU.S Tbe OtToce oT En~ Hc:olth and Safety wiD be coaductioa Foll r,.. drills throual> FridaJ, S<ptembe< 26. A DOtic:e was SCDC out to aU dcpmtmaus aboul tbc rm: drilb and .... proc:<duru t1w sbould be follow<d c1uriDs aoy rorc: alarm. fltEE DENTAL Willi& P<noas wt>o tbiot. they ooot deaw won IIDII would lite to tate J*1 in a study of J*icDt respoose t~routiac tralmCDl sbould cootact Dr. Nomwt L .. 131-2160. v-...s must DOl be DDCic:r die care of a ....._ l'anic:qloDu will rocciv<- ............... x-nys to detcnDiDc bow m-=11 1"CCIIIlioe uaa.c.t they fl'CIIIin:. Two lilliop will be ......- • port ortbiaudybya-. f1JiaiGIIT GaAN1'S fOR GllAOOAlE snJDY -.u»- ttn.az . <-.-opplic:alioD- r... ~ o..- w-. UUAaflLM* T l l o - (1979). ~ Amh<nt. 6. I and 10 p.a. ~- U.IO, oD a-s; -~~--ciiiiJ;SUOotber- . · ""'_..ol7- ....... (Aioa_) _ _._ _ polieol .. i l lbis · -·-----""*"'··--_ _ _ ....... _.... .... .-,totlll ... A"""" 101c or iliOoiclot bd .....,. --1. a.-_, to e.rollia&ia ..,oficsc:o.ws. ~ . . . . be-a~&E Tllo ,..o;.-.., "'T--.DO_,tw. r ... ....,..._.,_.....,.oo .......... _ r........... r...-- u-.,.- - . ~ __ ...... . l,.l-.-11 Uta COUNCIL lllfZI1NG _...,,..u,..~•-- •3p.a.1DIM!do-~­ c:.-tw.-~3 . r.,. AbnJod. 1911-C. is~ I , 1910. lafonaalioa ud opp1iea1ioas . . availobk rna ProC_,ltidsard E. Ellis, ll<l*t· - o f HislarJ,- BI091lal-. _ , Coaqola. 636-:WO. THt: wamNG I'IAo: 'The Writill!a PIKe is a free liiiOrial scnoic:r spc-. ux;.u. IIA!illLIIIf them deal wilh Sludalls• wril:ia& ~of.., lewel. We do ... , . . _ , . . _ . , . , . _ . . . , . . T......,_ sor<dbydoeU_J.......,.C....~ andu~---pnol'­ writcn~t....-cdiii•~~IOIIclp ~Lcpl-olf<nlopl _ _ _ f«· o .11UIB · ~. no.r.1oJ ...tFridoJ, .....·5 p.a.; -r.adoJ, 11 ....... w-,.. p.m .. and 11 ...... 1 ...... 1o 340 Squire. A11o 011 Mo.day fro. I p.-.-5 p..al. ia 177 MFAC.-._ F« _ . l o -.c:oll 131·2273. Dr. Lalz - · ..,...~or-. Hodalteller. 4:1S p.m. Coffee at4. ~by !be~ clrC~oaoiscrJ. _,_ TEACIIDl DJVCATION ST1JIIDITS ---be-tollse- c.--. -orcellbiolocY• u• DVPONT U!IC11JB IIDII!M ....,.. - - D r. Allea J. Bard, u-..,orT....tAusda. - 5 . 4:15 p.m. _. . . ....................... T---.. .,._ . . . -do ........ ~-.caa hdp witb tbc obsudcs ~ . . - • die ~ ofanywriUCII wort . ""'-"~ 12'""'Mooday-Friday, ud " · ~. Tbunday ;a 336 Ba1c1J ud 6-9 T - . ;, 233 Sqvft. ..me..; ,.. w-....,. Let's celebrate To: Unrwnity FtiCIIlty, Sttiff 111111 Studmts From: R~t L. Kt!tt~ As m1111y of you know, tltt! Dillisioll of Studmt A/Jilin is .,.;,q Cftt!brtJ. tion '80 011 Sq>tmtbt!r 28 for tltt! mtirt! U11i'it!rsily COifllffll1fity. It will bt! 11,.., t!llt!tlt witlr tiCiivitit!s dt!sqlttd to ~ ,_,iciptltiotl by 1111 of liS. Pw lropt!, of CIHII:Ot!, is IMC tltt! rt:SpOIISt! lo tiUs ymr's Cilt!btwtiOII will ftalify its b«:omillg 1111 ""'"111/ , . , , ro briJf8 rltt! [1t!OIJk of tltt! U.u-sily tOif!l}tt!T ill 1111 atmospllerr of full 111fd compt~~tionslrip tlttu will ,_u, tltt! ymr. 1/oo/cforwtiTII COsMifi)'OU dllrilq Cltt!dtly. 0 .::- '"'-'-'r L-------------------------------~ - s �Vola- 12, No. 4, 12 ·No-thrills football Sep~ber 15, 19111 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n04_19800925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4491cdd0c7da478d161e9ed9cbda7116.pdf 99be30ebb7e6b04db501bd0d63cdacea PDF Text Text State Uftwerlity ·of flew York at Buffalo 'Ellicotteers' love it there When word flashed across the campus early last TuCSjlay that another student bad tumbled through or out of a window at Ellicott, a gasped "not again!" was almost universally the shocked initial reaction. Providentially, the young man who fell onto a grassy area two stones below his room lived to tell TV cameras that he didn't know what happened. Speculation is he may have had too much to drink and had ducked his head out the window to throw up when waves of nausea ovenook him in his sleep. The bed had been built up to window level and the screens removed as is the custom in many of the rooms at EUicott. It's the ) next besl thing to sleeping outdoors. Unfortunately, it's dangerous. James R. Gallagher underwent surgery for a ruptured bladder the day after his fall and is dropping out of school for the rest of the semester. He is the founb individual to have fallen from one of the Ellicott towers. Michael A. McClendon and Marcy B. Ford died in a tragic plunge through an 8th floor hallway window last February (who coul~er forget the raw horror of that news). A founb man reponedly suffered broken bones ·a few years ago when he feU from a window ledge on which he was perched ,during a conversation. Another version of this incident-which was not widely reponed at the time it occurred-is that the individual, having also bad too much to drink, was crawling Spide?"an-like from window to win- dow on the outside of the building when he fell . · The University has had high rise dormitories (admittedly with less spacious windows) for over two decades, but the only known falls have come at Ellicott. Most of the repons on residence hall vandalism seem to have to do with Ellicott. And there was a fatal stabbing there. Why Ellicott? Why Ellicott? Is it bad Karma? Is th e complex unsafe? Is there something in the social situation which leads to frustration, anger, excessive drinking, and consequent .. incidents"? Is it its sheer size, larger than man y small liberal ans colleges? These are questions for experts, obviously-for architects, environmental safety experts, sociologists, planners, student personnel authorities, study commissions. And all of tb.ese are looking into various aspects of life in the sprawling complex-along with the campus' Alcohol Review Board which is reponedly investigating " problems" of excessive drinking at Wilkeson Pub. Yet, the real expens on Ellicott are the students who live there. The Reporter decided to ask a handful of them: is there something wrong with Ellicott? A fatal flaw? A Main Street resident who admits to having once thought the 38-building cluster to be a real "wow_," now is ada- - - - - --"'« ' EIIkou ,· P•Kt l. rol . I U/BF will build 'Center fdr Tomorrow' The University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., today announced plans for the construction of a $1,000,000 multi-purpose center to be located at the Amherst Campus. · Named the "Center for Tomorrow," the facility will be used exclusively for continuing education and conference programs sponsored by the University. Located near the Flint Entrance, the Center wiU be available to local industry, government, business and the professions seeking to make use of University resources in their own programs. Sevea confereace and meeting combiullo• Features include a major conference area designed to accommodate up to 350 people, and capable of being convened to two smaller conference rooms. The 14,IJOO'square foot facility will also include five separate meeting rooms accommodating 35 to 40 people each, a reception and display area, a food preparation and serving facility and adjacent parking for 350 cars. A 7,500-square foot structured counyard will complement the Center's food service and entenainment capability, accommodating up to SOO people. In addition, the Center will be the permanent beadquaners of the U/B Alumni Association and the U/B Foundation, Inc., now at 250 Winspear. John M. Carter, president of the Foundation, in announcing the Center, said ''The University, as ·a national educational and research institution, has long needed a center to bring togethet the vast resources ofU/B so they may be utilized for the benefit of Western New York. We hope the Center for Tomorrow becomes the focal point for progress, now and tomorrow.'' Construction of the facility will be financed entirely by contributions from area individuals, corporations, founda· tions and financial institutions. Carter explained that more than 90 per cent o f the needed capital has been pledged. He is confident the balance will be raised prior to completion of Jhe Center next spring. -~ ·Ceeter: ~ II . col. 4 - ---- - ------- Archilttt•s model of n~· Center . �Volame U, No. J .''st;Pcember II, 1910 Pqel Fr~M~.-ac:l.c»>.l EUicott: it's the place to be mant that Elticott is more aptly described as an abomination, a prison, perhaps. "You always hear of people eager to move out and get to Main Street, but never do you come across someone goin& in the other direction." Not so, several veteran Ellicotteers contended. No way. One pointed to a sign posted in the Fargo mailroom: "Two Males Wanting to Move Out of a Qukt Double in Governors in exchange -for a Uss Quiet atmosphere in -Ellicott." . ;nat's your prison," he grinned. Ellicott was once a place where people were .. stuck," SA President Timothy Sheehan granted. " Now it's the place to be. Ellicott is the draw" in the increasing popularity of living on campus. But is it safe? TJooro aro jltton Sheehan, also an RA, admitted that housing staff members have had the jit·ters since the tragedy last winter. There's a unot again" mentality at play. Some RAs have threatened to "board up big plate glass windows," if they find protective bars missing. [The windows will be modified or changed-but that, as Sheehan said, is " down the road a few years.") There are hazards at any building, Sheehan ventured. "I frequently fmd myself face to face with a lOth floor plate glass wall-window in Clemens, lli• - . ud It with only a radiator between me and the To a person, those who had lived in ground below. EUicott may have its EDicott JovF it. Trite as it reads, that's share of hazards but it's not all that the only word for it. They to~ it-warts dangerous." and all. "We really don't have a high number And there are wartS: of injuries, all things considered," Toe long, echoing halls are noisy. Samuds contended, judging from years It's overcrowed-248 rooms were as an RA and a more recent stint as head tripled at the beginning of the semester, resident in Fargo. "There are places to straining the seams and the nerves. kill yourself anywhere. People wrestle in There's no large area where everyone the haUs here everyday. The waUs are can meet. dented-we're lucky they're soft. They Indoor recreational facilities-a game bang against windows-the windows room here and a weight room there-are give.'' inadequate. Angelone reported that students often It's. isolated from the rest of the talce protective bars off large windows University. just to get air. Without the bars, winBut, asked Phil Samuels, newJy. dows can be rotated open. There' s "a natned coordinator of the CoUeges' greenhouse effect" from aU the glass. residential living program, where else can a student wake up early and sun · Even when it's cold outside, "you bake in hod." him-or herself at the side of a lake, Michael Brown noted that certain choose from a variety of different kinds singles have little, balcony-like ledges. of food in several cafeterias and other Some kids perch out there or use the eating places, shoot pool, buy grl>Ceties, ledges to barbecue. Brown keeps his bed browse in a bookstore, build a clay pot next to an 8th floor window, and or talce jewelry-making lessons, see a sometimes has the screen pushed up movie, attend a class, and enjoy tive while he's asleep. Now, he realizes that's entertainment on a tighted dance dangerous. "You have to use a little floor-all without ever having to vencommon sense," he sighed. ture out. Samuels should know: he lived uvou can't really make Ellicott any in Ellicott from the day it opened in 1973 safer than it is," Angelone offered, u!ltil last spring. unless you make it like the South Bronx ••students who want a home a~ay or a minimum security prison with bars from school like that, they're happy on every window. It's something here,'' said Samuels, who is studying for students· have to take responsibility . a Ph.D. in organizational communicafor." tion. "Main Street is a different happy." Students aro teaoe '"'Ellicou is unique; it's not your stanStudents may be different now than they dard dorm," agreed Michael Brown, a were even eight years ag6. When senior history major with a single room Samuels carne ltere, the aura of the 60s in Porter. ul enjoy living there a lot." was just fading. "People wanted their Joe Angelone, a senior from Brooklyn freedom; they took liberal arts, just for who's taking environmental engineerthe sake of art." ing, offered a compatible assessment Now, he fmds, young people are based on four years in Wilkeson. "Sure, tense. They're scared of unemployment; you hear some complaints-some people they need careers; they have to perform. complain about anything. For myself, "They're afraid of the future," and though, it's been a livable, enjoyable exuwant guidance even if they won't ask rerience. '' for it." lo•• . This tension may lie behind some of the vandalism. Partially responsible, too, is the fact that Jg.year-olds are naturaUy high-spirited and restless. It's hard for them to be quiet after I I as bouse rules dictate. A few are just not used to being out from under the parental nose. "They can't handle it." of Student Affairs Vice President Richard SiggeiJcow, showed its commitment to stamping out dangerous nonsense by insisting that this year's dorm residents sign a statement attesting to their understanding of the fact that turning in a false frre alarm is grounds for disJnissal from . the University. Violators who are caught are also subject to criminal charges and a SIOOO fine. Bureucracy Is coaslrainl•g The RAs in Ellicott are "phenomenal," Aleobollsm Samuels went on, but the bureaucracy Rumor bas it that the chairman of the tends 'to constrain the creativity that U/B Council (which is responsible for could make life more comfortable and the rules governing alcoholic beverages help develop a pride to counteract the on campus) was so incensed by reports vandalism. The residential effort he linking last week's incident and others to plans to mount for the CoUeges, workexcessive drinking in Wilkeson Pub, that ing closely with the housing staff, wiU he would like to have liquor service help, he hopes . suspended there. That's just a rumor. What does be have in mind? Doim But the fact is that the Alcohol Review beautification, for one thing. Students Board has been asked to look at the are now sometimes uallowedu to undersituation. Housing officials and the IRC take projects putting their own stamp on are also reportedly studying bow the tlieir surroundings. They "ought to be Pub can be operated with Jess emphasis encouraged.'' on consumption of alcohol. Perhaps a Everyone interviewed mentioned that non-alcoholic "Sigglekow Sling" will be the murals recently painted along the introduced, and beenirinking contests academic core corridor near the Craft eliminated. Students the Reporter talked Center have done wonders. People kickto, however, didn't think alcoholism at ed or punched holes in that area almost Elticott is all that serious or all that unievery weekend last year. The murals que. seem to have stopped it. Samuels characterized alcoholism as RAs wonder why only the worst drug abuse problem we have insti ionally-approved, drab colors these days. Students are exposed to it at can used to paint rooms. Why there every tum. On any given night in can't be more than one "approved" Elticott, he noted, at least four eating design for those "lofts" that residents places are serving beer, arid the Pub is like to build to give themselves both a offering hard liquor to boot. "A lot of physical and psychological lift. [They're students drink too much. But it's not the safer than having the beds at window · school that's the problem, and it's not level.) Ellicott," although he would like to see more emphasis on activities that don't Crms aad Floyd Tud>ow center on alcohol. Floor themes are another way of Students tend to reinforce excessive building pride and identification. A drinking behavior on the part of their particularly-gifted RA once turned a feUows. A man who can drink five pitpotentially disastrous outbreak of crab chers of beer is a hero. "They tend not lice into a positive force for his floor. to see any problem," Samuels said. They came to be known as the Third Timothy Sheehan of SA concurred Floor Crabs, and sported that identity that alcoholism "is no doubt a with T-shirts and Toga parties. Another problem," but, he submitted, its severity floor established the "Floyd R. Turbow is up for debate. "It depends on who Finishing School," after Johnny Caryou talk to." To close down the Pub, he son's inept. nitwit character: Its alumni feels, would be a mistake. Students are still around, popping up frequently would just go and drink somewhere else. in the personals column of The Spectrum . The Pub has become very popular, Sheehan and the others agreed, because Channeling all that energy into of its improved, nightclub-like at"things that make students happy," is mosphere. Ellicott residents prefer to what's important, Samuels emphasizes. stay at home for their partying instead T.bat-and getting "tough" when it of hitting the Elmwood Strip. Without counts. A watertight with a glass of the Pub, they would probably drive water may be a good way for frustraacross town to get tanked and then face tions to get vented. But when garbage the hazard of having to drive back. cans are commandeered for the fracas that' s quite another story. ' Let's face it, Sheeban submitted, "college students just like to drink." PlayiDJ wit~ fire They come here expecting to have a Since fire extinguisher fights are blatantgood time. "You know," he says, "the ly stupid and dangerous, there's been a 28-year-olds are always telting us that we crackdown this year. The residence hall better live it up while we can, becaus~ administration,--now under the purview soon it's too late.'' 0 Mi!y �Volume 12, No.3, September 18, 1980 Grad education, research will be the subject of 1982 accreditation review "Graduate Study and Research at SUNY / Buffalo" is being proposed as the focus of a University self-study to be developed in advance of a 1982 ac· creditation review. Heading development of the study and serving as coordinator of the 1982 review by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Associa· Lion of Colleges and Schools is veteran faculty member Dr. Gordon M . Harris, Larkin Professor of chemistry. The late Dr. Claude E. Puffer served a similar role in preparation for the 1972 accreditation review. Universities are ac· credited at 10-year intervals by the Middle States Association . In the past, Dr . Harris explained in an interview th is wee k, acc red ita tion reviews consisted o f surveys of all the operati ons on a camp us. ln 197 2. however, the Middle States Association adopted new forms of self-study, all owing ' 'well-established instituti ons t.o foc us on one or more special topics, the idea being, Harris said, ' ' tllat the institu tion would profit more from such a foc used approach." Visiting accreditors will still he able to make judgments about overall operations, as determined through this more precise frame of reference, Harris suggested. Moetlaa oa September 29 · The,roposed U/ B topic will he up for approval during a meeting here with Dr. Robert Kirkwood , the executive director of the Middle States' Commission on Higher Education, September 29 . Representing U/ B along with Harris will be what he describes as "the group on campus that will initially he most involved in the self-study: the president, vice presidents, deans and members of a still· to-he-selected steering committee of " not more than a dozen people." The latter group, Harris said, will incJ ude r.-,fesentatives at faculty and professional staff levels of the various University constituericie:s. The focus on "Graduate Education and R~h , " Harris indicated, "will clearly get us into many aspects of graduate student activities," including such topics as: enrollment trends, recruitment and admissions policies, and graduate student support policies . On the research front, the study will look at: "planned research activities, external research relationships, the problems of attracting sponsored research fu nding, facilities for research. etc.,. Included within the scope of the self· study will he all the academic-research areas offering degrees for which the Graduate School is responsible (in· 9luding Roswell Park). The Libraries and computing facilities, both i~tegral parts of graduate education and research, will he emphasized also. Professional degree programs [which are subject to separate accreditations] will not be a principal part of the project, ex· cept for the Sc)10ol of Arcbitectilre. Selection of "graduate study" as the accreditation tOpic is meant as no affront to undergraduate concerns, Harris said. The University has recently been going though a comprehensive look at undergraduate offerings in terms of general education and has already arrived at certain conclusions involving drastic changes, he noted. That study is in its final stages;so a new examination of undergraduate education wouldn' t . "serve University purposes as well." It's al'llllutt study that dlstlagulsbts as Moreover, Harris emphasized, it is U/ B's mission as agrQC/uatecenterwhi~h both distinguishes it [and the other SUNY university centers] from the fouF· year college flock and mandates certain necessary differences in operational funding formulas which State budget officials often downplay or overlook completely. " We must maintain a focus on graduate education in order to fulfill our principal function' ' in the SUNY system, he continued. That graduate thrust, he said·, is the " only thing that will enable us to he classed with the Big 10" and similar major uni versities. As important as this is, though, "there has never been an overall study" of graduate and research activities here, Harris said- "' only depanment-bydepartment reviews conducted by the State Education Department .'' We' ve never asked , for example, are we as an institut ion ''doing all we should in order to be able to call ourselves a major graduate center?' ' Implicit in the questi oning, Ha rri s noted, will be a more fundament al questi on o f wheth er th e State of New York is doi ng what it should to nurture publ ic cen ters .of graduate education on a pa r wi th th ose in California a nd the midwestern states- "'thc places we ha ve to co mpete agai nst fo r fac ult y" and th e best grad uate stude nts. It has no t esca ped a tt enti on, Harris ackn owledged , that result s of an assess· ment of graduate· researc h opera tions by knowledgeable outsiders co uld be used as a basis for calling Sta te atten tio n to s hort coming s here , co ul d hel p emphasize to Alban y how a major public graduate center s hould be funded : Some 20-30 individuals representing all the graduate disciplines involved will make up the accrediting team, Harris said. But they won't he named and won't come here for on-site inspections until almost two years' worth of groundwork has been completed. FuU-tlmt for a year Beginning next semester, Harris (who has served on six Middle States accreditation teams himself, the most recent being Rutgers-Newark in 1978) will devote full-time to the project for a calendar year. He will he working out of an office in Capen Hall during that period, and proposes to make himself available to anyone who may want to · di scuss aspects of the self-study. By the spring of 1982, he projects, "we should be putting the finishing touches" on a basic document which he plans to keep to less than 200 pages. This should be transmiued to members of the visiting team a good two or three months prior to their scheduled on-site deliberations in October, 1982. Development of the self-study, Harris said, will require a great deal of cooperation from all sectors of the campus whose missions encompass aspects of the proposed topic. He and the steering committee will he calling on many to assist, he pointed out, uand look forward to cooperation." The visiti ng accreditors, having digested the self-study, will he in Buffalo for three days, talking to individuals of their choosing and offering preliminary observations to their chairperson. That chairperson will then draft a report for committee approval, to he forwarded to the Middle States Association for .sharing with the University. Not aa lavtsli&adoa· An accreditation visit is not an investigation, the chairman of the team which visited U/ B in 1972 emphasized to the Reporter at that time. Rather, it is an evaluation by peers of a university's assessment of how well it is meeting its stated objectives, .with the option, of course, for both suggestions for improvement and the spelling out of conclusions . The system has shortcomings of its own, Dr. R. Lee Hombake, then VP for academic affairs at the University of Maryland, said. " But no one bas yet come up with t. a better way of doing k.'' 0 YOM KIPPUR Ia obstr,.act of tbt Jtwlsll boUday of Yom Kippur, dauts will bt suspeadtd at 6 p.m. Friday. No Saturday daises will mtet, titbtr. Classes raumt Mon· day, September 22. · Thomas Burhonon 8<-nn~•• Carey seen mortgaging SUNY to White House bid Public higher education in New York State has been mortgaged to Hu gh Carey's 1984 Presidential ambitioOs, new Graduate Student Association President Howard Bennett, a Ph.D. candidate in English, saYs with some vehemence as he airs his perceptions o f the state of graduate education at U/ B today. Carey, suggests Bennett heatedly, is J.rying to pave his way to the White House with budget cuts, something "we' ll he paying the price for wi th a disastrous situation in SUNY, " regardless of what befalls the governor. Albany' s attitude of de-emphasizing public education in favor of private colleges a nd universities has zapped faculty morale here, in Bennett's view. Many good faculty and the University as a wh9le have been unable to reali ze their po ~ tial. The malaise filters down to graduate students. "It' s a pity," he muses, recalling the "glory days" just ending when he arrived here. Bennett , from Birmingham, England, began his U/ B graduate education in 1973, at which time he received a teaching assistantship worth $3000 a year. Seven years later [he took time off to work in filmmaking with the Catholic Diocese], he's on an assistantship which pays S3SOO a year. That says something, Bennen suggests. Other schools can offer much better stipends. True, the maximum stipend level has been upped somewhat in recent years, to a top of $5500, but Bennett detects "a sort of reverse discrimination" at play. Older students (too far along to chuck it and go elsewhere) are awarded near minimums, he observes, while new students are lured to come here with the maximums. 'Spttd-up' Bennett, who teaches a freshman composition class in English and two conrses on his own in Tolstoy College, notes, too, that graduate students are being called on to bear the brunt of instruction for the significantly higher fall enrollment. In labor relations parlance, they're caught in a "speed-up situation," doing more work for the same money. The size of most T A sections in English has increased markedly, says Bennett, and one TA in economics he knows of has ISO students! A veteran of the old Graduate Student Employees Union (GESU) [an attempt to organize U/ B TAs and GAs that fizzl. ed a few years back] . Bennett himself has been ··uninvolved " recently. Last spring, though , when a group of his fellow· students asked if he'd consider taking over the GSA leadership, he agreed. [GSA leaders are elected by the organization's Senate, not by grad st udents at large.] At this time, he feel s, .. it's imponant that GSA be strong." It's also time for the association to function less as a banker for activit y fee d isbursements and more as an advocacy group for grad students. GSA has a role to play in lobbying for increased stipends and improved graduate working conditions. he emphasizes. Statements like that seem at once to imply criticism of GSA's recent past and to threaten confrontation. Wrong on both counts, Bennett assures. Coopentioa aol coafroatalioa He has nothing but praise fo r Joyce Pion's two-year tenure at the helm of GSA. "Behind the scenes. Joyce was doing a hell of a lot of lobbying and work.'' And recently-named Grad School Dean Donald Rennie , in Bennett's view, is both .. approachable and sympathetic" to grad students' needs. Cooperation, not confrontation, is the watchword here. Bennett wants GSA to work closely with the new dean on graduate student recruitment and in setting up Grad School-wide events in order to broaden the insular departmental emphasis that has been the norm. A Graduate Studeni Picnic the first weekend of the semester was one such activity. A planned Halloween party is a second. Oa tbt qtada Among other specific items on the GSA agenda for the year, Bennett lists: • Investigation of the possibility of establishing a State-wide organiz.arion ro address grad ..student i.sswes across SUNY. A State-wide organization, possibly a union. could possibly become a powerful lobby such ~s UUP proved to he this past spring, Bennett believes. • Working with the evening students organization· and the Student Bar Association toward establishment of a Day Care facility for all students, _ _ __ _ _:Sf't " BH.n~n : p• II, rol. ~ �Volume 12, No. 3, Stptomber 18, 1980 Page 4 Y•W!~•~·-~~~'~~~~~~~ Activism Dean sour on Reporter headline Editor: Not often, but now and again, quite without warning, my body will release an optimistic hormone that muffles the howtina demons who tempt me to despair. So it happened, when, on reading your . front-page· 9111 / 80 headline ("CAMPUS SOURING ON GEN ED PLAN?"), that instead of giving my knuckles a hard Italian bite, I heeded quieter promptings. Surely, J reasoned, there is sqmething positive lurking beneath this forbidding notice. Perhaps it means that, as with fine Tennessee: whiskey, so with General Education, the most highly prized and longest savored distillate requires a little souring. But the text of the anicle would not support so charitable an interpretation, even less when compared with the printed version of the President's remarks, and with vanous sanguine repons from witnesses at lhe Senate meeting. The demons are back at my ear. Some will be mlsblformed Your headline and article wiiJ not misinform the Senate, or the General Education Committee, or the Task Force on Implementation, or those people w~o have foiJowed with genuine interest and concern the perils of General Education on this campus. But what about all those faculty and studen.ts who will know no more about it than what they read in the Reporter, where, but for an occasional lapse such . as here, they have grown accustomed to expect the highest standards of accuracy in reporting campus news? ~ey w1ll not be in a position to complam that you have disproponionately favored the President's misgivings about unspecified complaints by critics of the Gen. Ed. program over his long-standing and unambiguous support for the concept, and his concern that it be implemented in a feasible format. Opponenti aren't 'tbe campus' I know of a few opponents of the General Education plan approved by the Senate. There may be others of whom I am ignorant. In nCither case are the complaints specific, public, or accompanied by alternative proposals. We must take the criticism of these as of any group seriously, but to equate these groups with the "Campus" is simply misleading. There is much that is problematical about the General Educaton proposal as it stands. The Task Force on Implementation will shortly issue a report on its feasibility . Until then, I would urge you to maintain your generall y commendable standards of accuracy, especially on an issue as complex, as sensitive, as momentous as tjtis one is, where the wrong impression can set us D back months and even years. -JOHN PERADOITO University DNn, DUE Hare fears readers were misled by Gen Ed article ~r: Many readers, 1 fear, were misled by your September 11 front-page article headlined "Campus Souring on Gen. Ed. Plan?" and accompanied by a photograph of a stern-looking P~esident Keller. Contrary to the impression given by the article, the President's recent remarks to the Faculty Senate were strongly supportive. Though he mentioned that complaints have been made, be did not sugest that those complaints mean that thtte is no longer a powerful faculty and student COIISeDJUS in favor of mountina a acoaa1 edilcalioo proaram roaabiY alona the !ina of the proaram approved by the Fac:alty Senate last year. The President was simply giving a realistic assessment of the difficulties we face in implementing the program. Recognition of such difficulties does not entail any lessening of commitment. Inevitably, major changes in an institution of this size present frustrating problems. However, I believe that both the President and an overwhelming rnajority of faculty and students· remain determined to fmd ways to solv~ any problems that may anse. The will to have a sound and excilina general educalion program is still strona on this campus! 0 - PETEII B. HAllE ~. s-.lior~ a-.1- Plan needs rethinking, says Banks Ytor: May I make a comment or two on our pro~ General Education Program? As I have looked over the new proposed prQinllll and the composition of the commiuee recommending· it I have had the impression that such an illustrious panel somehow makes such forthright <Tilicism u:1likely. Certainly our cursory senate debate, in light of the gravity of the issues addrissed, suggests that my reluctance was ... to some extent shared. Fin!, I would recommend that We a~>ndon the notiod of themes. It seems to me unwise to base a new program of such great imponance on a notion that is Clear to some, unclear to others and certainly not a shared concept of our faculty or even implied in our educational ex· pcriences, diverse as these no doubt are. We should try to find common ground rather ihan cwp-te a new center and drive others away ([Om it. Second, we should avoid creating new structures whenever possible. The concept of knowledge area appears closer to my view of what a common ground position would be, but what are these if not similar to traditional divisions already present within the University? Is a com- miuee whose memben consist of one or two loosely related professionals in the social sciences and humanities capable of debating and coming to any sensible conclusions · about a course on the cultural features of Asian societies? Can such a commiuee honestly pretend that they draw upon some fund of insights concerning courses as courses that would preempt such qualifications? It seems to me that within our own faculties we know what academic freedom and quality, are and what abridgements of these constitute. How is one to address these issues with a committee so far away whose members appear only vaguely responsible to the highest administrative levels? I think that a valid program in general education can come forward that preserves the ideals that all of us seem to share without sacrificina undue amounts of scarce resOurces or sacrificing the freedom that we formerly had in our undergraduate teaching. The proposals · before us need serious rethinking. 0 -DAVID J. BANKS, PII.D. ~ " " " - · A•tiuopolou 'Fwo new b0oks help explain contemporary campus quiet, mass movement of the 1960's THE WHOLE WORLD IS WATCHING By Todd Gitlin. Univtnily of California Press, 326 pp . St2.9S WHEN DREAMS AND HEROES DIED: A PORI.flA/T OF TOOA Y'S COLLEGE STUDENT By Arthur Levine. JOSSt"y- Bas.s. l SI pp. no price listed . With the beginning of the school year, our thoughts turn to the college campus. But the campus of the I 980s is far different from the volatile 60s. These two informative books help to explain the contemporary lack of activism and also highlight the massive student movements of the 1960s, which now seem so far away. Todd Gillin, himself an alumnus of the SDS and now a sociologist at the University of California, has focused on the way that the mass media dealt with the New Left of the 1960s. His argument is that the media (particularly CBS and the New York Times) did not provide " objective" coverage of the New Left and that the nature of the media attention helped to shape the movement as well as public perception of it. Anhur Levine, who holds his doctorate from U/ B, brings the story up to date b¥ describing and analyzing the contempory campus scene. Carefully picking apart the " me-generation," Levine provides much food for thought. If these books teach us anything, it is that a complex societal movement like the student protests of the I 960s must be seen in a multifaceted way and that social and political currents, on campus and off, change rapidly. They also teach us that there are often differences behyeen perception and reality, and that our perception is often distorted by many things, including the .very instruments of enlightenment we count on for information - television news and newspapers. When Dreams and Heoes DiM is a careful discussion of the contemporary student generation. Levine contrasts the attitudes and goals of today's students with Close of the aeneralioo of the 19611(' and the results are sometimes startJioa. Some of the media ateRIOiypes are conft.rmed. Students are more concerned with private affain and with careers than with the problems of society. They have less trust in social institutions. Tbey are more interested in individual gratif~c:af;ion than with social cawes. There has been a rue in religious participation on catnP\15, particularly the "new" religious sects such as the Moonies and the "born again" Christians. And the contemporary generation is somewhat more conservative than its forebears in the 1960s. Campus political activism has declined, .and it has also changed its shape. Gone, in general, are disruptive demonstrations. Instead, activists are more concerned with ecological issues, and with gaining ·some influence over the affairs of university systems that affect them directly. SomelarprWs But there are also some interesting surprises. The student community remains CHECK IT TWICE Today'o iiAe coatalu the moatllly caltural n ..ts 1-.t, ~t, wlllcll Is mailed oepantely "to illdiYidalll ill tile eoamaalty. E•..tsllsted ill the~~ ror tills eotaiJta aot ._ted Ia the replar "Caleoodu." To ...-_...,.11ft ....,ellllft '"" doa'ttalll a eo~ oru EiiiiJsllledtu~. ror aa.ple, doeck both llsthlp. significantly to the left of the population in general. While suppon for far-left (and far-right) ideologies has declined, the large majority of the student community remains solidly liberal. Funher, student attitudes on life-style issues (sup. port for marijuana use and the like) has remained markedly permissive. There has been little conservative push in this area. Perhaps the major lasting contributions of the student protests of the 1960s are in the areas of culture and social norms. Avant·garde popular music seems here to stay, and the women's liberation movement, amona others, has profoundly affected student attitudes. Politics has not disappeared from the campus - but it has changed direction, lost its militancy, and affects a much smaller proportion of the student population. Instead of the radical SDS, ecological and consumer organizations have become imponant. Students have hired lobbyists and lawyers to look after the i r interests in . Albany and Washington. Levine devotes some interesting discussion to the pace-setting SASU (Student Association of the State University of New York), one of the most effective of the new student lobbies . While attitudes have not dramatically changed, activism has. The generally quiet campus is sliU the home of some political consciousness. Tbe way it was Todd Gitlin is not concerned with describing what is, but rather with explaining why the New Left of the I 960s developed as it did. Gitlin does not Ig· nore the internal development of the movement, nor the crucial impact of the escalating war in Vietnam and a growing consciousness of racial inequality in the United States. He recognizes the growing political consciousness on campus. But his concern is with the mass media, and with the interaction between the media and the New Left activist.. Gitlin d~ nm upe f~ any c~ncy theories, but be does hold that the inrepresented by the "bil media" · IUCb u CBS wen oppoted to the New Left and from time to time portrayed it in an unfavorable Jilbt. He allo points out lbal the New Left had little CODYW'"- of the UK of !be media and lbal this may have contnl>uted to their aeptive imqe. He carefully tlelcriba how stories were distorted, how the media iplored large demonstrations and CODCentrated on irrelevant items, and how in aeneral a distorted imqe wu presc11ted to the public. One of the most interesting parts of the book is bow the media and the student leadership interacted, and how the media insisted on "creating" leaders - even when they did not exist. . The American student community, now 12,000,000 strona, represents an important element in society. These two books help to explain the realities and perceptions of coUege students at two very different periods. The activist generation of the turbulent 60s stands 1n sharp contrast to the much calmer atmosphere of the 1970s. It is, in historical context, true that the Seventies are more typical than the Sixties. It is also cl~ from these studies that interpretallon and reality is often complex. Both ~ooks are informative, significant, and w1U tell us a good deal about an Important, and these days ignored, segment of the 0 society. - PHILIP G. ALTBACH Cloriml.., Sod<ll FowtododottS of Edvattio• I 1 �Volume 12, No. 3, September 18, 1980 Teaching was natural choice for Prof. Ludwig; she was 'bossy,' she says Editor's Nou: This is the first of five interviews with the 1978-79 recipients of the.£hancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. U/ B nominees are screened by two in-house panels, then final nominations (from throughout SUNY) are sent to SUNY Central where a panel selects the winners. By JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Rtportn' Stll[f Teaching was a "natural" choice of vocations for Jeannette Ludwig . Natural, because she hails from two generations of educators, and being the oldest of five children, she was accustomed to "assuming power, being bossy and teUing people what_ they wanted to know." The youngest of five ChanceUors' Awards recipients interviewed by the Reporter, Ludwig speaks with refreshing candor accompanied by a drizzle of wry humor. The humor. however, fails to camouflage her intense feeling about education, as it affects her life and that of her students. From Ludwig's perspective, her role as an educator, particularly as a language teacher, is to °CXpand the universe" of her students, especially those tender minds who, she reveals. don' t seem to know "doodlie squat" in introductory courses except , ' ' Voulezvous coucher avec moi?,. Perhaps that's the reason she's so fond of SUNY 's old motto, "Let each become all he is capable of being." ludwig ho pes th at so mehow she is facilitating this process. " In essence, what I'd like to say to my students is 'Yo u are capable of seeing the world in anothe r way, and this is the way you can do it.' " But getting the message across is n't always easy . Of all courses taught at the University, Ludwig thinks tanguages can be the " most threatening. " When students are .._stripped," of their mode of ~xpression, she explains, they often feel their reality is under heavy attack. Tbe audience is apt to tune-<>ut Quality teaching, in this applied linguist's opinion, involves two fundamentals: being audience-sensitive and "committed to the discipline." By audience-sensitive, Ludwig means paying attention to particulars, such as voice modulation and clarity, which can help register communicated information. The problem, she laments, is that many faculty are oblivious to aspects of t)leir delivery. Consequently, their audience tunes out. "Why should people have to put up with that on a day-to-day ciicumstance?" Ludwig asks rhetorically. "I fit was television, you'd tum it off." If being audience-sensitive is important to educators in general, it is critical to language teachers in particular, Ludwig assens. The very frequency and in(imate size of the classes spur more twoway communication and also make it that much more difficult for students to "get lost in the crowd." As far as her style of teaching is concerned, Ludwig, a midwestern export, admits that at times, she may appear · ~gOOfy . " That is, she has no compunction abour trying to enliven a class by teUing a joke that may bomb ("Students bomb· all the tune, )Vhy can't I?" ) or wearing green overalls on St. Patrick's Day. As serious a business as education is, DUdwig thinks it's necessary for a good teacher to know how to step back and " laugh at one's foibles ." Ludwig ' s style also reflect s a DIRECfOR'I' ARRIVES Tbe 1980-81 Unlvenlty Directory is now being distributed . Departmental and individual llsllags Include the now telephone line numbers Installed at Main Street and Ridge Lea tbis summer. The cover features "Saginaw, the sculpture by Robert Mumay now at Amhent. characteristic directness and enthusiasm, which, she says. filter their way into srudent evaluations of h~r. _ That directness enables classes to know up-front that she expects them to: Produce "good, solid work ," think critically about issues that affect their present and future, "j ustify" their comments, and last, but not least, refrain from " boring" her with indifference. Because of the academic trials and tribulations her younger siblings faced , Ludwig says she can "relate to the struggling student." But she has little patience with those who ••just don 't try." In fact, she contends, she'd rather teach a C student who shows "ini tiative" and "some ·life" than an A student who merely occupies space. While Ludwig wants students to gro\i intellectually and gain deeper insights abou t themselves and the world around them, she's not about to do it by "stepping on their se lf- image " or ''streamrolling a class into behavior patterns that fit an ideal." It's j ust not her modus operandi. "I care about students as individuals, both in the abstract and the specific." It's a life-saver She must. Even in the face of " wretched March weather, when the car won't start, retrenchment is threatening" and she or her students (or both) are " testy, tt it;.s st ill a .. 'life-saver" for her to "go into the classroom." " It 's an oppo rtunity to interact and do what I do best. It 's also a way of exerting a bit of control over m y existence in a human way." Of the three primary responsibilities of faculty (teaching, research and committee and communit y workJ, Ludwig thinks her forte is teaching. She is ''most emOLionally au ached to it.'· · Although she believes that scholarship· antl good teaching " reinforce each other," at least in terms of lecture content , she doesn't agree the.two necessarily go hand-in-hand . "Unless you study teaching styles, observe other people, let them observe you and permit criticism, lud'olo i}! tVO't<t'Ok good scholarship isn · t goi ng to make a darn bit of difference in how vou stand up before a grou p or imef.act with st udents. ·· She'd do it again Given all the pressures and aggravation of wo rkin g at a University Center. the decreasi ng enrollment in Art s and Letters, and her fear that one day the Unive rsity will turn into " BIT, the Bu ffalo Institute of Technology,., ludwig maintains that if she had to do it over again, she would still choose teachi ng. The reason is that her sat isfaction comes not so much from externaJ rewards (the Chancellor's Award, she notes, is "one of the few available to facult y") , but from ·• small vicwries .. such as seeing a •·work as a whole and pull for each other.·· • Because her discipline is "'pert"ei\C'd as a frill'' by so me, Ludv.1g says she ··works that much harder" to make sure he r clar;ses ha ve an impact on student . The catal~st for growth might be a discussion abo ut poliiics. foreig n affai rs. geography, or what life is like outside New York Citv and Buffalo-fo r some, laments Ludwig, the only tv.o cities that seem to matter. After the seeds are planted , her rea l reward comes when her "'prodding" bears fruit , when she can actually see her st uden ts "'disco\'er aspects of themselve · that would n~~mall y be untapped.' ' ....... cla~s U/B-Roswell scientist looking at why some ge~ cancer and some don't Why does one person develop cancer while other people - in the same environment and under the same conditions - do not? The answer to that could possibly save thousands of lives each year in the United States. It is estimated that roughly 80 per cent of all human cancer. are environmental in origin . That means that what we eat, what we breathe, where we live and work, how we spend our vacations, all make up our environment and, therefore, may affect chances of developing cancer. At Roswell Park Memorial Institute, the New York State Health Department's comprehensive cancer center in Buffalo, researchers are exploring the effects of carcinogens (chemical and biological agents that cause cancer) in the environment . According to Dr. Hira l. Gurtoo, an associate research professor in pharmacology at U/ B in addition to his Roswell position, the fact that only a few of ,.the people who are exposed to various carcinogens in the environment develop cancer, implies that both genetic and environmental factors are involved in the determination of an individual 's susceptibility to chemical carcinogens. Dr. Gunoo is investigating what role the genetic system may play in a person's susceptibility to developing cancer. In particular, he is examining the genetic role of polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH•)· metabolism-in- human - lung cancer. One of the PAHs he~ interested in is henzo a pyrene (BP), a common product o f combustion. BP is found in varying amounts in car exhaust fumes, cigarette smoke, even in the romantic, crackling wood flre. BP has been found to cause cancer in animals. Extensive studies have been carried out on the metabolism, metabolic activation. mutagenesis , and carcinogenesis of P AHs, expecially BP, With various animal tissue and cell culture systems . However, Gurtoo pointed out, similar studies with human cells are very few . Dr. Gurtoo has now developed a cell system which can be used as a model for detailed study of the metabolism o f PAHs and human cells . This may enable researchers to study how PAHs, such as BP, act upon cells and affect an individ~al 's susceptibility to them . If it is established that a genetic trait predisposes an individual to cancer, that wiU provide a powerful tool for cancer control. According to Dr. Gunoo, an individual informed of his genetic susceptibility would be more likely to change his life sytle or to seek regular medical check-ups. Also, occupational cancer could he sharply reduced if workers were screened fo r genetic susceptibility before exposure to a known carcinogen, he added . 0 SOM is honoring Craig of M&T Andrew B. Craig, lll, president of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company, will be honored as "Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year .. by the School of Management at its 3I.st annual Alumni Awards Banquet to he held Thursday, September 25, at the Buffalo Convention Center. Mr. Craig became the president of M&T Bank in 1974. The holder of a bachelor's degree from the University of Buffalo, he also attended Cornell and the Rutgers and Columbia Schools of Banking. He joined M&T in 1957 and helcf various managerial positions prior to being named president. "Niagara Frontier Executive" award winners are chosen through a balloting procedure conducted by the School of Management. The selection committtt is composed of past redpients of the award, the president of the Uni versity. the dean of the School, officers and board membeEs of the school of Manakement Alumni Associat ion. and the president of the U/ B Foundation . The banquet at the Convention Ct"nter hegi ns at 7:30 p.m., preceded by o cocktail hour at 6:30p.m. Various U/ B officials will speak. _:: �Thursday - 1$ RESEARCH SEMINARI RSV Ne.tropldl lalenlctioa Ja-VItro: Tej Nath Kaul, M.D., Howard Faden, M.D. Board Room, Children's Hospital. 12 Noon . LAW AND DEVIANCE LECTURE• Monlky, RapoalblllJ a..t lite Law, Edward Sa.prin, professor of sociology, City College, Ntw York . 213 O'Brian. 3 p.m. This kcture is the first of a Law and Deviance: kcture series. For a copy of the entire series schedule call 636-2102 . Presented by the Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI R~tioa of Protoa Fhlk for ()pti•l.d•l A TP SYIIIItelil ia Claloroptab:, Dr. Jui Wang, Einstein Professor, U/ 8 . 454 Frona.ak. 3:30p.m . MAmEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Tria..atariutioa of Matrka aDd ()puators, Professor Peter Rosenthal, University of Toromo and U/ 8 . 104 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. Coffee will be served at 3:30 in the Commons Room. WOMEN 'S TENNIS• a.na&o Stille Collqe. Amherst Courts . 4 o.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND CHEMIS rRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS SEMINARI C:O.trol Medla...,.s .Ia Rdiaa Difftrratiation, Dr. Aaron A. Moscona, louis Block Professor of BiologjcaJ Sciences, Th~ University of Chicago. 114 Hochstetler . 4: 1S p.m. Coffee: at 4. UUAB FILM• Marriact' or Maria (W. Germany, 1979). Woldman Theatr~. Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission: $2. 10, all shows. Studenu: $1 first show only; $1.60 other times. A tough, ambitious German girl marries a Wehrmacht orficcr in the rubble of 1944 and then survives, through hustling and shrewd business sen~, into more prosperous years . ~ Bnl•• WNY SCHOOL BOARD INSTITUTEI The much-publicized School-Home· lndustryPrcvention-Prosram (SHJPP) on drus. alcohol and tobacco abuse among school children will be explained . C harter House, 6643 Transit Road, Cheektowaga . Lecture begins at 8:1S p.m., follow- in~:;~4~y~i~:.~;h educator at the Coming Fr« Academy who is conducting a SHIPP pilot project for children in Grades 4 to 8 ther~. willlec· ture on " A Positi\'e Program to Combat Drug. Alcohol and Tobacro/'.busc." The Western New York School Board Instit ute is sponsored by the West~rn New York Educa· 11onal Service Council. which has headquarters at U/ 8 . The instit ute is made up of school board members and school dist rict administrators . Dr. Robert W. Heller, pro fes sor of educational administration at U/ B and coordinator of the in· nitutc, said ad vance rcgistrat'iOn is required for both th~ dinner and the program . Further infor· mation may be obtained by calling Dr , Heller at 636-2460. Friday -19 PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDS• Wtaat's Wroaa witb Fra•k!-Diac•ostk ProWcm in a CltMd, presented as pan of the DSM-111 curriculum, Rkhard Cowan, M. D., assinant profess(>r, Department of Psychiatry, U/ B,.and director of rducation and training at Children's Hospital. Amphitheatr~ . Eric County Medical Center, lrd noor. 10:30 a.m . • noon. Pt:DIA TRIC GRAND ROUNDSI The Role or Su: Ed~teatio• ia Pecllalrk Pradi«, Richard Clopper, Sc. D., Senior Staff CouOse:lor P'iychiatriSI. Kinch Auditorium, Childr~ n ·s Hospital. II a."1 . MOBII.E WORKSHOPS ON AGEISM" ~u~~!!-:~c:u~:~~~~~l~~t. ~~~s:n~:~ will be [Jr. Evan Calkins, director of g~riatric med·:·r..: at U/B, from noon-1:30 p.m. The Bag Program will mtetthc third Friday of each month . The workshops arc being hdd through U/ B's Tol~oy College. All ar~ welcome. Sponsored by th~ campus Gray Pantbers. LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM• Enpisb Pasl Tmw Fonaatioa In Cblldrm and AdDib, '-prbf~r Joan L. Bybee. Lingui~ics Loun,_c, 106 Spaulding. I p .m. A wine and chec:sc rettption furnished by th~ Gradual~ Linguistics Club w;u follow . MEmCINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI New lkvdopnaeau ln lk Clteaalslry of Batzodluepl~~e~ , Dr. Armin Walser, Sr. Research =~~~w , Hoffmann-LARoc:hc Inc. f l21 ~kc . ~" UUAB FILM• Marria:ct: or Maria Braaa (W . Germany, 1979). Conference Theatre, Squir~ . 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission : $2. 10, all shows. Students: Sl fi rst show only; Sl.60 other times. n~ JUST BUFFALO POETRY READING• Roberf Kdly. Allentown Community Center, Ill Elmwood . 8:30p.m. Admission is S2 at the door. RObert K~lly is the author of over 40 books, his most recent collections of poems being Kill lk Mes~~Nift' (Black Sparrow Press, 1979). H~ presently teaches writing at Bard College. ROLLING FOR UNITED WAY The U/ B and Fredonia chapters o f Sigma Phi Ep: silon are teaming up to roll a beer keg from Fredonia to Buffalo, a 53 .S- mil~ trek. to benefit the United .Way campaign . Pledges of Sl / milc (which can be called into United Way at 882·g386) will be presented to campaign officials during halftime of Saturday's U/ B·G rovc C ity College football game in Rotary Field ..Stan: II :00 p .m. from Frrdonia; Route: Along R out~ 20 to Abbott Road , to Bailey Av~nue to Rotary Field . UUAB FILM• Desperatr Uvin& (1977). Conference Theatr~ . Squire . 12 midnigh1. General admission S2.10: . students $1.60. Desperalr Llvlna is a fast paced story of murder, sex change operations, rabies, revolution, wrestling and rttking filth . The directo r, John Waters. " remains the outre visionary of queasy camp and the den mother of the bizarre;'-' according to VlllqeVoko. Saturday - 20 )~c;:!:Sc1;~~. Rotary Ftcld. I :30 p.m. among speakers at this annual ~vent to be htld September 22-24 at the Niagara Falls Convention Center . Other ~xpc:ns will discuss the implications of using non-precious metals in dentistry. Several hundred dentists, their spouses and dental auxiliaries arc c:xpc:ctrd to att~nd . Sponsor is the U/ B Dcntal Alumni Association. _ Featurrd during the three-day meeting will be the Third Annual Dental Alumni Run-8 a.m ., September 24, in front of the Convention Ccnt~r ; 70 ~xhibits of the latest in dental materials, supplies, instruments and equipment; and an arts , crafts and hobbi es exhibit. Graduates of th~ School or Dentistry's class or 1930 will be honored with other classes at five-year intervals also holdin& r~unions. The September 22 program, to begin at 9 a.m., includes Dr . Peter Wc:iu of Boston University who will discuss Clhaical Aspects of No•·Pruklas Metals, and th~ U.S. Public Health Service's Dr. Joseph Moffa of San Fr1ncisco , who wiU speak o n CoW Alterutlve Allo)'l·fad or futay. Also scheduled to speak arc Dr . James McMullen, U/ 8 clinical associate professor, on " Periodontal Care of Patients in the 1980s," Dr. Richard J. Sima~. author and clinician from Prior Lake, Minn., on "Clinical Applications or the Acid Etch Technique;" and Kidder, Peabody &: Co. representatives Richard Kimball and Ralph Acampora, who will discuss " Today' s Securities Markets.'' A program for dental technicians will be presented in the evening by Mrs. H~lga Fillastrc, C.D.T. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI lonophortsis The-rapy of Orntal ProblmiS, Louis P. Gangarosc, D.D.S., Ph . D., professor and chairman, Department of Oral Biology, School o f Dentistry, Medical Collrgc of Georgia . 182 Farber. 12 noon . LECTURE" R~nt Trnds In U.S. · Chlne.w Commercial Rela· lions, Liliana B. ~onk, int~rnational trade specialist, U.S. Department of Commerce: 138 Crosby. 2 p.m. Sponsored b)' the Council on ln t~r­ national Studies and th~ School of Manag~mc nt . Ms. Monk received her B.A. in political science and Chi ncsr from U/ B, and currently serves as a consu ltant on all aspects of Sino-American com· mercia! r~lations for the Dcpanmcnt of Commerl"C . Sh ~ holds an M.A . in in ternational studies from Columbia . Sec " This Week 's FeAtures" for dctailt: Fort Apac:H, along with John Wayne, stars Henry Fonda, Shirley Tempi~ and John Agar, Loosely based on Custer'S Last Stand, th~ story " concernrd with the con n K:t of leadership bet.,·ccn Wayne and Fonda. She Wort a Ydlo" Rlbboa, another Cavalt} film, has Wayne pla)'in& an older cavalr)' officer who is about to retire, but is unwilling to walk out o n an impending war with Indians. BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC t"RIENDS CONCERT" Uada FIIK~ , violin, with pianist Sumiko Kohno and clarinetist Lenore: McMull~n . Baird Recital Hall. g p .m. General admission: S3; U/ 8 faculty, staff, alumni and senior d tiz.cns: S2; st ud~nu : SJ. Tuesday- 23 GREATER NIAGARA FRONTIER DENTA L MEETINGI Use of Blorft'dbKk for TratA.a T•porom10 • dJb.tar Jolat P ... (TMJ) will be presented by Dr. Elliot N. Gale, U/ B professor of behavioral sci~occs . Niagara Falls Convention Center. Mec:tina continues all day. An afternoon program for dental auxiliaries '11oill be prc:serJted by attorney Donald A. Balasa on lA&bbdn c~~uae~ TllrottaltcMtt tlte u.s. and Tlwir Elf«ts CHI Dfttal Auiltaats. A dinner dance at which the U/ B Dental Alumni Honor Award will be announced will be held in the cv~ning at the Convention Center . MOBILE WORJ(SHOP ON AGEISM" Nulritioa Sit~ Procram will meet at the University Prc:sbyt~rian Church, Niagara Falls Blvd . and Main , from noon-2 p .m. The speaker will be Jerr) Richardson, director of th~ Nutrition Program and Meals on Wh«ls . Sponsorrd by Tolstoy Col· lege and the Campus Gray Panthers. PHYSICS SEMINAR: THEORETICAL AN() EXPERIMENT ALl Elementary Udtai.Jons Ia Uqakl H~ II , Prof. A. lsi hara , U/ 8 . 24S Fronczak . 4 p.m. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCU:Y• Unbent()' of Rocba:ler_ Rotary Field. 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL• Baffaio Stalt CoUq:e, GeM:H0 Sbllr. C lark Hall. 6p.m . FILM• UUAB FILM• Escap~ from Alcalraz (1979) . Conference Theatre, Squir~ . 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. General admission: $2.10, all shows. Students: $1 first show only; Sl .60 other times. Clint Eastwood, scm~nccd to lif~ imprisonment a t Alcatraz, attempts an ingenious escape. BUFFALO OTY LIGHTS THEATRE COMPANY PRODUCTION• Tbr EntrrtaiDH, produced by Tony Lewis, Terry Doran and David Fendrick. U/ B Cent~r Thcat r~. 681 Main St. 5 and 9 p.m. Tick~t s ar~ S5 for general admission; S3 fo r students and senior citizens; availabl~ at Festival Tic.kcts, 224 Delaware, and Squire Ticket Office. Assunt~ Splna (Senera, 191S). 146 Di~fend orf. 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Cen t~r for Media Study. JOHN WAY'io~E AND THE MYTH OF mE AMERICAN HERO• Fort Apache (1948), 7 p.m.; Shr Wort a Yellow Ribbon (1949), 9:20 p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . Frtt admission. Prc:Rnted by UU AB . · . - • THE JAPANESE ONEMA• The Srory or Ott: Last C..,....Uimaum (Japan. 1939), 7 p.m. ; My Lo•e Has Bets S.n~laa (Japan, 1949), 9:05p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicoll . Free admis· sian. Sponsorrd by UUAB. In Tbe Last C•ryaalltal•m, Director, Ug~ Miz.oguchi chronicles th~ difficult rise of a Kabuki ··· tr-f .. ; . ·-'~- IEJ·I ' __.-;.w.;.."?.. ,iil--•... . UUAB RLM• Despentr Uvlna (1977). Confer~n cc Theatr~ . Squir~ . 12 midnight. G~ncral admission : S2. 10; students: Sl.60. - .;;-: . -l~ ."t'r'f"T-~"·~~ . '.i' Q Sunday- 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEMBERSHIP OPEN HOUSEl The Buffalo branch of AAUW will hold an open house for new and prospective members at I :30 p.m. in Spaulding Dining Room , Ellicott Complex . There will be displays and presentations on study and interest group programs. Membership is open to all women with four year degrees from approved colleges and universities. Myra Menti is chairman , and her committee: members are: Judy Oar~. Alice Mason and Nan ~ummers . BUFFALO OTY UGHTS THEATRE COMPANY PRODUCTION• Tile Eatertahwt, produced by Tony Lewis, Terry Doran and David Fendrick . Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. Tickets arc S5 for general admission; Sl for students and senior citizens; available at Festival Tickets, 224 Delaware, and Squire Tick~t Office. UUABnLM" Elca~ Fro• A.k.lrU (1979) . Waldman Theatr~ . Amherst. 4:30, 7 andt.9:l0 p.m. General admission: $2 .10, all times; Studenu: $1 first show only; Sl.60 other tiincs. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services will be h~ld in Resurrection House, 2 University Ave., S-ti p.m. 'Jhis wttk's sermon will be "Love or Lust," by Daryl Smith . Monday-22 GllEA TER NIAGARA FRONTIER DENTAL J\fEEilNGI ....-..... Rah-Rah time This will be Ihe scene a1 Rmary Field Saturda your team, and they thrive on your backing. Blandd;a~a~n~d~D~<.~G~co=r~ge~L.L!~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ tte NFL football great George -nmnmr~= ddtdt. olin �actor, who is assured of eventual fame , but rum afoul o f his father when he falb in IO\'e with a servant girl. My Lovt, a red iscovered Mizoguch i film , i~ .... orth looking at today for the prophet ic and amazingly militant feminism o f its subject. Wednesday - 24 EXECUTIVE FORUM BREAUASTI AI'Uiar W. Woretnt, president and chief operating officer of Krafl, Inc., will be the speakCf". Buffalo Club. 8 a .m. By invitation. Spoilsored by the U/ 8 Foundation and the School of Management. Mr. WodOe is a native of Dunkirk, N.Y ., and a 1943 graduate of U/ B. He flrst became associated with Kraft in 19SS when Bedford Products of Dunkirk was acquired by the international company. He was senior vice president of the former Bedford Products Division of Kraft and subsequently hdd inaasinsJy imponant manaaemcnt positions with the Kraft Foods Division. In 1966, he bcpn an international earttr" as chief executive offtccr of Kraft Foods in West Germany. Three years later he wu elected chairman and manaaina 'director of Kraft Foods Limited in the United Kinadom and Scandinavia , a position he held until returning to the U.S. as vice chairman and a director of the corporation in 1973. GREATER NIAGARA DENTAL MEETINGI A Lifestyles Symposium on PrnNd.l 11. . T1l.rcMIP ~)'Ileal FilMs~ will begin at 9 a.m . after the Dental Alumni Run. Sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Western New York. The S)IITI· posium will feature Dr. Georc~t Shftlaaa, cardiologist, running expert and author; former NFL football star , author and lecturer GltOrJit Blaadtl; C. Canoll Cotarwt, executive director of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Spons; and Kat~H V. Swltur, fi l female Boston Marathoner and director of Avon Products Inc. 's Avon International Running Circuit. A panel discussion will be hdd from I :30 to 2:30 p.m. moderated by U/ 8 professor of oral medicine Dr. Alan J. Drinnan. The Lifestyles Symposium is free and open to athletes, educators and health professionals. At:SOirdk Plastic s.ta«J will be the topic of a momma program for dental wives and auxiliaries presented by Buffalo plastic and reconstructive surgeon Dr. Samud Shatkin . Dr. Shatkin is a faculty member in the U/ B School of Medicine. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Applkatlolls or R~t~M~bin Vu On' Waals l•ki'K- Pr ofe!t\or C . Still, o\che.,on . 4 p. m. Columbta l!m\'er\IIV. · 5 ALflU.:O HITC HCOCK - THE BNITISU PERIOD'" Ricb aDd St.Racr (Great Britain, 1932), 7 p.m.; Numbtt Mnale~t:n (Great Britain , 1932) , 8:35 p .m . Conferen~ Theatre, -Squire. Frec: admi~o"on Sponsored by UUAB . One o f Hitchcock's early m8$tcrpiecc, Rkb and Slf'aale dca.b with a young couple who , bored with work and home life, go on an adventurous trip around the world . Na•ber Sn>NI«U is Hitchcock 's first ch~ film about a detective in pursuit or villains-imaginative, suspenseful and entrnaining . FlLMS• Tk P-.10111 Owiot (Seastrom , 1913): Swedtslll 146 Diefendorf. 7-9 p .m. Spon sored by the Center for Media Study. a_.. Ciulla. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE LECTURE SERIES• The International College is presenting a series of ciJht lectures on non-violent revolutions. Five distinauished speakers will analyze socia l movements that have affected revolutionary chanae .without rdying on military confrontation . The following topk:s will be discussed : The Libera· tion StruuJe in India led by Gandhi: The Civil RiJhts Movement in the U.S . and lu International Repercussions; The International Women '.\ Movement , and the International Ecology and Clean Energy Movement . Dr. Claude W~lch , chairman, Po litical Science. will present the first 10pic (on India) , Wednesdays. Xptember 24 and October I, in Fillmore 316 a t 7 p. m. .. All lectures will be held at that time ahd place . Speakers later in the series include Mr . Dan Acker and Mr . Frank Mesiah of the Buffalo NAACP : Ms. Mina Hamilton of Rachel Carson College and the Sierra Club; and Dr. Elizabeth Weston, national co-chair, Socialist Feminist Commission of the New American Movemen t. These lectu res constitute an g •.,.,·eek . one credit mini -course . Interested studen ts may still register-until September 19. (Course: IC 23S, reg 142S7S2). For more information, call International College, 636-2351. Thursday- 25 IioM, Professor Carel Van Oss, Ocj,anments of PEDIATRIC RESEARCH SEMINARI MicrobioJo&y and Chemical Engincerina. U/ B. 2SS Capen. 4 p .m . Refreshments will be served at 3:30. ClrcacUu. Rbytbm ia tbt Gastrolntatlnal Tract , Nancy R. Stevenson, Ph .D., Department of Biochemistry, Rutgers University Medical School . Board Room, Children's Hospital. 12 noon . CHEMISTRY COLI.OQUIUMM N~tw Mrthodoloay for Natural Producb S}atltesb. LECTURE• Martin Luthtt Kin&. Jr. and tbe Mo,·rmeat ror Non -Violent Rdorm . Professor Mannin g Marable. Africana Center, Cornell . 146 Diefendorf. 3 : 4 ~ p .m. Sponsored b)' the History Depart· ment . fiELD HOCKEY .. W~tlls Collqr. Rot ar)' Field . 4 p .m. UUAB fiLM .. In t.bt Rralm or the Se:nses (Japan, 1977). Wold man Theatre, Amherst. 4:30. 7 and 9:30p.m. General-admission: S2 . 10. aU times: students: SJ first show only: SJ.60 other times . A portrait of two )O\'CtS and their experiences in mid-30s Japan-based on the true story of a Geisha and her affection for the house owner' s husband . A Buffalo premiere. BUFFALO CITY LIGHTS THEATRE COMPANV PRODUCTION• TIM Eatmala~tr, produced by Tony Lewis, Terry Doran and David Fendrick . U/ 8 Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Tickets are SS for general ad· mission; S3 for students and senior citizens: available at Festival Tickets, 224 Delaware. and Squire Ticket Office. Notices CAREER HORIZONS WEEK Career Horizons Week will be held Sqnember 23 , 24 and 2S. Come talk with professionals who work in the following fields: Tult5day, 9/ 13-Business &. Industry Areas: accounting, marketing, sales. personnel, banking, advenising and real estate-Haas lounge, Squirt Hall, Main Street Campus, II a .m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, 9/ 13-Sessions for Undecided Majors: how tO use the services of the Carca Planning Office-IS Capen Hall, 2:30 and 4:30p.m. Wed:DeSday, 9/ lA-Health Areas : dentistr)', medical technolo&)' , occupational/ physica l _ _ _ _ _ _ Stor ' Calrnd.ar· . pagt 9, rol. J s Bulls Football '80 opens. It ' To list events in lbe .. Calendar," call Jean Shrader al 636-2626. Key: ft)pen only 10 tbose wilb a professional Interest in lbe subject; •Open 10 lbe publl<; .. Open lo members of tbe UniversiJy. Unless otherwise specified, tickets for eveniS cbUJing admission an be purchased al the Squirt Hall Tickel ornce. This Week's Calendar Features Football comes home -Sa turd a~ Break o ut the beer and pom·poms, and 111..: .. n &:\ o "U,' B-L' B-ll / 8" and BULL-SH- f " fhe ' 1ddo· ·:t 'fh ,,!'s nght) U / 8 Bulb are coming 1ome ...a ... , ... y to tangle ""lth Gro"e Cuy (Pa .) College-- Kotary Field . 1:30 p .m . l~t wec:k.end , the Bulli sta~ed another of their patented come-rrom behind hcanstopper victoriel., defeating Cortland State, 20-1 4 . In the process. ailing Q B Jim Rodriguez found hi~ arm for the first time ~mce mtd-season last year, completing 12 of 27 paues for 139 yards and one touchdown . The Bull~ also discovered a running gam~ for the first time since football returned in 1978-283 yard~ total , o f .,..-hich Rodriguez turned in 32 during a touchdown sprin t. G rove City? They were nowhere to be found in the UPI or AP top ten this week , but look for them to grab a quick lead . U / 8 doesn 't think 1he game h<U st:uted until the o pponent get ~ ahead . But , then , wat ch o ut! How to succeed in business Ever v.·ondcr .,..·hat it'~ really like to be a banker? What you have to do t '.ct). day in thai kind of job? Who g1vn you Oak'? Whom ) ' OU real!)' have to break )'Our back 10 please:? What tho~ •"" o-mant ni luncho art hkc? Now you can uk t he man or .,.. dfnan "" het d~ 11 - dunng a threc:-da) "Ca reer Horizons ,Q Week" planned for next Tuesday, Wednesday .. J and Thurs.day. The Career Planning Office h.u arranged for aocoumants, dentisa. d octo~. s.alesmen. engrnCCT'o. btologtst~. bureaucrats. computer pro· gram men. and stausuaam- -to sin gle out JUSt a smattering-to rome rap "'~~h students about the w. or k they do. It 's all informal-)·ou sit and taU. a cros~ a table . other tn Haa~ lounge o r Ca~n Lobb)·. It's insigh tful. mteresting, and could pa)·-off in later job contacts. Tables ....111 be in o perat ion from 11 -2 most days . See schedule of ""ho "" ill be ....·here under "NoticC'S" in the Calendar. Among t hos.e on hand will be a chiropractor (a possible alternath·e field for a health professional) : Milt Kader. Buffalo's realtor of the year . and '73 U/ B grad George Campos "" ho turned an avocation into a going photographic busmess (he's a good example of ho"" you can choose a career outside )'our academic major. say Career Planning organizers) . There ....;n also be sessions for the undecided . No sign up h necess&r} . Just sho"" up. Breakfasl v.ilh Riesman The lkpartment ol H1gher Fduca11on ,,pen, II' 1980· I Hrea lt a't ~~'mm:u ~er , .._... h•r lt 1~h .._.. bJul': a tor' \OIIh thl.' emml'm '()o.'t ologt~t. Da\ld Rt.._•man . \O hO \0,1• l·knn l ..•rd II l) n•h.'~"lll 111 s•..:,al ~·te n~·.._., .t t H .. r, .u d tor a rer 1~~ "" ht..:h <WI " Ifi Jh thl' <~ !!"-'' ''' mohl L B und.._rgf .tJ , ( l'}~~ ·l'IJI . \ hht '"ldl.'h h•r h1· The I " nl'h ( rrH•·d. "' h1d ; ' f"'-•l t• t.• till' \Old 111 nhlJt•rn ur· tl.t n 1.'\ l,h:n ....·. w. ,.._·~nMn '" .I' lor '('\('r.tl H'.tt' .t r alh,..,-.or lll l.t"' h...,c .t t L 8 )m the l'.trl} d.t~' o t h1 ~ .::tr~·r) . l-1 1• llhH Tt't."t'nl r~-...car .. h h.t' hecn .:onu:rnl.'d \OIIh \ ml.'n.._,m hi{!hCr ..'1Ju ..."3~1 0n Cl 'ht• Ac~dt•mu· Rt•aoluttOII. "'llh Jend.. ). h •r c\.tmrlcl. K l~man· .. 10pu; '"'II ht· a mo't 11md~ ..me. ~'en rl"l't' nt .:ampu., dt.•t'lah~,-··Th ..· l 1ght tor Student (u,tc:ontc-t'. A..-adl.'mt..: \t orah t ~ .tnd Morak." The hrcalt :t'l be.•pn' a1 8 a. m .. l-rrdu1. Septembt.-r 16 (a \.\('1.'1... uom 1omorr''"' 1. at Srauldtn!! Dmrn{! Room . 1:-lhn>ll. l-or rc,t.•nil · lll>n,_ ..end S:2 to \\ .the:r (. Hobb ... Oep:artm ..·nt o t H t}!htt l:d u~':ltton • .J.'} 831d} Hall . ""''"II Good guys and bad guys How do ) ' OU tell t he "good guys" fro m the "bad gurs?" · This question. based o n the relationship of lht lav. and no n--conformrng social beha,·ior. will be explored in a series of nine lecturb. st arting today - Thursda) . Septemba 18. The St"rio on "La"' and l>c\'ianct" IS JOtntl} sronsored b)' th(' Bald)• Centtt for ta v. and Soda! Practke and the S& H Fo undatio n. All lectures are free and open to the publk . and scheduled for 213 O'Bnan Hall . Academic L·redit can bC' obtained " under cntain conditions ... Call Dr. Wendy Kat kin at 636-2102 for d('taib. Dr . H . laurence Ross. professor o f sociology and chairman o f the lecture "tries, says the relalionshi p bet.,..ttn Ia .... . or SOCtal .:ontrul. and de\iance "has been a class1t: subject of dehate m philosoph)· and JUtiSprud('ftct as v. ell ;u 1n traditional social science. " Rtct:nt thinking suggests that id('nllcal beha,·ior rna)' be v't""ed as de,iant m some cnc umst ances and as ronfornung 1n othrr'. depen · ding on "" ho makes the rules 3nd "" hat Ehe) are trying to achie,·e." This line of thought , h(' continued, " help' make sense of such fa ..:ts :b nine of 10 Amcncan adults admitt ing in inter\·iews to h;l\ing done things for which the) rou1d be put in jail. . Ope.ning t he series to8ay at 3 p .m. ,..,u be Or. Edward Sagarin. professor of sociolog ~ . City College, Nev. York , speaking on " Mor.r.lity, Responsibilit y and the La"" ." Note: Thts is a change from the original schedule. Watch the " Calendar' ' for future speakers. �co.lume_!l Page 8 o. 3, September :i 1980 90 per cent of '79 grads are employed or in school; average salary is $14,958 More than 90 per cent of 1979 U/B sraduaiCS arc either employed or continuing their educations, according to results of a survey recently conducted by the Career Planning Office. Those who arc employed cam an average of Sl4,9Sg or more. Figures in the survey report arc based on returns from 1,302 of 4,413 graduates who were sent questionoaircs-a return rate of almost 30 per cent. . 73.9 per cent of the respondents in~ted they were employed, 34.9 per cent are continuing their educations, 7 per cent arc unemployed but seeking employment, and a miniscule 1.3 per cent arc not employed and not looking for jobs. According to Tom Hurley of the Career Planning Office, who was Eesponsiblc for the project, the totals add up to more than I00 per cent because some individuals were both employed and continuing their educations. Among the employed, almost gJ OJo reported finding jobs in their major area or in a related field. Some 131Jo found jobs in fields unrelated to their academic concentrations. Among the employed group (a total of 962), 844 reported being employed full-time and liS, parttime. Arts and sociaJ sciences on low side Individuals with bachelor's degrees who are employed full-time (305 of them) reported beginning salaries averaging SI4,9Sg a year. The individual ligu res ranged from as low as $8,700 for a bachelor's degree holder in American Studies tQ $21,333 for industrial engineers. -Graduates in all engineering fiel.ds reported average salaries of at least $17,000 or more. Also reporting bigh beginnin_a. wage levels were computer scienf e majors, who averaged Sig,787, and individuals with bachelors in economics where lhe average reponed salary was $18,500. Arts and Letters and Social Sciences majors t~nded to be at the lower end of the scale. Individuals graduating with master's degrees (104) had beginning salaries averaging $16,018, according to the survey. Again , scientific and professional-technical field grads reported higher incomes. Holders of the MBA (35) reported starting salaries averaging $19,667, while three with masters ia computer science reported an average of $21,750. Twelve engineers with masters had average pay of $22,000. Sl!l,486 for Pia-D.'s Among doctoral degree rectptcnts responding (S I), the bcginoing salaries avcrqed Sl9,406. AU but one of these illaividuals were employed in their tlllljor flelds or related arcils. Only g.6"11 (9 individuals) of doctoral graduates said they were unemployed and looking lor wO<k. · Six individuals with Ph.D's in English £CP.Orted salaries averaging $14,300. Nineteen with doctorates in education avcraccd $22,363. Among Ph.D . averages in other fields arc: psychology, $17,750; communications, $19,000; ma.naa•mcnt, S2l,SOO; biology, $20,350; ar.~ chemical engineering, $27,000. The average beginning salary for 25 law grads was $17,053. Almost 40% of employed graduates reported working for medium or large businesses. The second largest category of employers was health-medicine, where IS.4'1t of employed respondents arc work:ing. Other employer category slft.fes were: small businesses 10.20Jo; uni,..rsities 9.31Jo; secondary schools 7.I OJo; social service agencies 4. S OJo; federal government 4. 1'It; local government 2.2'lo; colleges 2.1 'lo; state government 20Jo; self-employed 1.3'1t; elementary schools .8'1t; junior colleges .30Jo; a~d others .giJo. S6 'io are here Fifty-six per cent of all employed respondents are living and working in Western New York, the survey indicates. Strangely enough, when contrasted to the large percentage of U/ B enrollment from New York City, only 9% of employed graduates arc work:ing there. 14.g1Jt arc employed elsewhere in New York State, bringing the total for all of New York to almost 801Jo. The other 200Jo who arc employed arc scattered around the nation as follows: Northeast 9.30Jo; southeast 1.90Jo; north central 3.90Jo; south central .SOJo ; northwest .80Ja, and southwest 3.60Jo . Only one respondent was employed outside the U.S. Among the more lhan 400 individuals who reported being enrolled·in graduate schools, 41.40Jo were pursuing the same major field as they had in their previous educational work. 38. 90Jo were studyi ng a related major, and 19.g0Jo had taken up a totally different, non-related major. or those in graduate schools, 73.40Jo were enrolled full-time. 6S0Jo were attending public graduate schools and 3SCI'Ja, private institutions. Career planning spokesperson Hurley cautions that the survey results could be skewed somewhat by the tendency of the most satisfied and least satisfied among graduates to respond to such inquiries. Nonetheless, he notes, the figures are the best gtlides available by which to judge the employment rate success and funher .... educational aspirations of U/ B grads. The figures don't vary much from year to year over a ten-year span, said Hurley. Comparative longitudinal figures are not available, though, he said. because questions on the survey tend to differ from year to year. 0 Rules now cover computers The age of computers has come to U/ B Student Rules and Regulations. At its meeting of September 4, the U/ B Council amended thcl9gO-gl Rules concerning "Misuse of University Supplies or Documents" (Section 3.00), "Academic Dishonesty" (Section 4.00), and "Unlawful Sale of Dissertations, Theses, and Term Papers" (Section S.OS) to make these rules "explicitly applicable to misuse or plagiarism involving computer data or assignments." According to Ronald K . Dollman, associate director, Office of Student Affairs, the revisions are consistent with recommendations made last spring by the Academic Computing Advisory Committee-with one exception . That exception is that selling computer assignments or assistance in such assignments has become a violation of University rules only. Violations involving sale of or help with written ass;gnmcnts constitute a breach of U/B rules, but arc also Class B misdcrneapors under the State Education Law. Obviously, the Council lacked the authority to include computer cheating under the State statute. Their primary reason for requesting the changes, the Academic Computing Committee said, "is to dispell any confusion or uncenainty as to the applicability of the Rules and Regulations" to computer assignments. Although a variety of other academic materials had traditionally been listed in the affected sections, computer data and assignments had not been. 0 Acting president' Henrik N. (Hank) Dullea, · formerl y an assistant to the president here and currently assistant secrttary to the Governor for education and the arts, is serving as acting president of the SUNY College at · Purchase. Dullea has also been a deputy In the SUNY Central Administration. 0 / ~ ~ L-----~------------~~~~~~--~------------~~ 40 and floun g, she got help from U/B BY MARC LEEDS "Everyone was leaving home. ll sounds ridiculous to say but I was 40 and had to ask myself the question: What am I going to do when 1 grow up? .. Maureen Doeblih now laughs at th is episode in her life, but back in 197g she took her dilemma seriously. That's when she turned to the University of Buffalo for some answers. Having graduated with a nursing degree from a small Catholic sc hool in Rochester in 19Sg, Mrs. Doeblin was married two weeks after graduation (her husband is a physician), and four months later became pregnant. She never had any-doubt that she would stay horne and care for her growing family (which came to include four children), but she also didn't realize how much time she would have once they had grown up. Looking back on 20 years of motherhood and volunteer work for various medical causes, Mrs. Docblin decided to look for new avenues of achievement. " In ll7g I registered for a credit-free courscirt the Millard Fillmore College entitled 'Mid-Career Decisions for Women.' I thought of continuing my education by pursuing a graduate nursing degree, but I soon realized that my skills hadn't become as outmoded as I had thought. My deficiencies could have been remedied by reading the operating manuals for some of the new equipment. I was still capable - but I decided that I didn't want to repeat the regimen of another nursing program.'' This decision came after six months at Children's Hospital as a recreational therapist, a position she sought after her mid-career course as a way of determining if her interests still lay in her original discipline. UIB started ber Although Mrs. Docblin became discochanted with nursing as such, she found that many parents w.ho had children in the ambulatory care unit would seck her out for counseling. This came about because she was so well received by her adolescent paticnl,S, a feat Mrs. Docblin credits to her understanding the cultural differences of those in her ward. With the good responseS she received from her experience at Children's, she felt that perhaps a degree in the social sciences coupled with her nursing degree and experience as a volunteer fund-raiser would aid in her search for meaningful employment. "U/B started me off. It gave me the chance to buy back part of III)'Jifc~SO)( - - - -- fear of failure . Last academic year, Mrs. Doeblin held a graduate assistantship in the Interdisci plinary Degree Program for the Social Sciences. She se rveO. as an academic adYiso r in the M.F.C. Adult Advisement Center where she is sympathetic to the fears and insecuritjes of returning students, having faced the si tuation herself. The most prevalent symptom among those contemplating a return to school is fear of failure in a formal program, she notes. "Many middle-aged people want to come back and recognition is a very big part of it; yet, their approach in class is 'please don't notice me until I catch on.' At first they don't want all the demands of a formal program until they prove to themselves they are worthy but you should sec how quickly they want recognition once they see they can do it!" Mrs. Docblin feels she is an astute observer of the returning student's dilemma since she is in the typing stage of her master's thesis. entitled " Dual Career Families and Social Change." Tltls Is It! Despite the wealth of educational institutions in the Western New York area, Mrs. Docblin says she never had any doubt about which one she would attend. She candidly states her reasoning as follows: "This is it! In 19S8 I was the outstanding little Catholic girl coming out of a small, well-equipped institution. But this is where the big kids arc. This is a major university and in order to make a major change in your life - as I wanted - you need the strength, depth, and diversity of an eminent university. P19fcssionally, this is where the cllallcngc would be. If you ' re going to do anything requiring any sort of professionalism then you should come and have the experience of competing in a major university. " Then, too, U/8 is a microcosm of what society is composed of." Maureen Docblin feels she has at least 25 years of meaningful, challenging work ahead of her- with the possibility of some time out for a Ph.D. She encourages others to re-assess their present directions and invites one and all to register for her M.F.C. class this winter entitled, "Adult Students In Higher Education" (M.F.C. 199). She says ,it w1U be a self-assessment and orientation class. It will include academic skills testing, library orientation, and discussions about the expectations of students entering the University, as· well as the - Univ.or-iit.y's-expectatio ns. 0 �Page 9 Vo lume 12, No. 3, September 18, l'l80 Orientation sessions set for new department heads An orientation program for departmen~ tal chairs, deans and directors appointed on or after September I, 1979, will begin on September 29, Roben Pearson, assistant vice president and personnel director, has announced . According to Pearson, the program will involve several sessions, and evolved from a request earlier this year by former Executive Vice President Alben Somit. Several faculty members and administrators also made suggestions. The sessions will attempt to cover as simply as possible basic administrative guidelines, operating procedures and contractual obligations for whkh · depanment heads are responsible and within which they are authorized to conduct University business. While presentations will be geared to needs of recent appointees, Pearson said those less recently appointed are also invited to attend and share their insights. The firSt session on September 29 will be an introduction to the University. The President, E. W. Doty, vice presi• de~t for finance and management, and Roben Wagner, deputy vice president, will outline how the University is organized and the relationship of the President to various overseeing boards W constituency groups. Research , t.J\18-SUNY -State personnel relation ships and classification a nd salary ad ministration systems will also be coveted. On October 6, · facult y/ professional employee relations will be the topic. Subtopics will include the Board of Trustees' Policies and State-UUP Agreements; Campus Policies on Affir· mative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity; and a discussion of budget/ payroll matters. Classified service employee relations and the faculty/ benefit programs will be taken up on October 20. All sessions· are slated from 1-5 p.m . in the Jeannette Martin Room. Capen Hall. Those wishing to attend a re asked to reserve a seat by calling Rosalyn Wilkinson, Ext. 2754, Amherst. 0 From P•l~ 1. t'ol. 2 Calendar therapy. pharmacy, ma:Hci n~ . nursina- Ha.as Lounae. Squire Hall, Main Street Campus, II a.m.-2p.m. W~y. 9/ lA--Bu.sineu & lndu.stry Areas: accountina. market ina . u le.s •. ad veni si ng, manufacturina. industrial relations. med iaCa ~n Lobby. Amherst Campu.s, II a .m.·2 p .m. n ......,.. 9115-Social Services (Education &1: Government): county, st.ate , federal asmcin. couru.elin&, teachin&. journalism, med ia- H aa~ Lounae. Squire Hall , Main Street Campus, I I a .m.· 2 p .m . Tll•nday. 9/ 15-Scien« & En&ineering Areas: biolop , computer sci~ncc . chemistry, enainttrin& . physics. nat istics-Ca~ Lobby, Amhn'st Campus, II a .m.-2 p.m. Sponsored by the Career Planning Office with assistance from the Community Advisory Council. SA, Facuh y of Engineering and Apphed Soc~. a.nd residen« hall area coordinators. CA TIIOLIC CAMP US MI NISTRY NEWMA N CENTER MASSF'...S Sat•rday: Nev.: man Center, Main St., S p .m.: Newman Center, Amherst. S p.m. Su ltda)·: Cantalician C ha~l. 3233 M am, 10 a.m . and 12 noon, St. J oseph' ~ . 8 p.m.; Newman Center , Amhen-t, 9: 1S. 10:30, 12 noon and S p.m. Moaday-Friday: Newman C~n ter , Main St., 12 noon ; Newman Center . Amherst , 12 noon and 5 p.m . RREDRILLS The Offi« of Em•ironmental Health and Safety will be conducting FaiHire drills through Friday. September 26. A noti« was ~nt out tO all depanments about the lire drills and the procedures that should be followed during any li re alarm. FREE DENTAL WORK Persons who think they need dental work and would like to take part in a .study of pat ient response to routine dental trellment sho uld con· tact Dr . Norman L. Corah at 831-21 64 . Volunlter!o must not currently be under the care o f " dent ist. Pa nicipants will receive dental examinat ions and X·ray.s to determine how much routine treatmem they require. Two fillings will be provided as pan of the study by a dentist. Reprimanding men found troubling for women bosses Managers in general have trouble dealing with subordinates of the opposite sex. Linda McCallister, professor of organizational communication, has fo1111d. McCallister surveyed ISO senio.r manqement students at Purdue, praentiDa them with the hypothetical problem of aa anployoe who lw1 been abelt 10 ru- In silt montU-without liWia a . -. Tbe studeau, both men aDd - . were ukecl bow they would address the problem with both male aDd fen!Ue lllbordinates. As reported to iylldil:atcd collllllllist Nikl Scou, McCaJllltcr found women COIICerDed and supportive when dea1in& with female subordinates. Females dea1in& with male subordinates, bowevu, used fewer words than did WOIIlCD--women, men-women, or meo·meo combinations. With men, the w~en .. supervisors" were ,.generally un comfor:able and a brupt ," McCallister reported. " A woman reprimanding a man is .not something that happens often in our culture-that became clear, " she said. 0 New text A Jlllduate engineering text written by two aru professors bas recently been published by John Wiley • Sons. Dr. Herbert Reismann of U/B and Dr. Peter S. Pawlik of State Collcae at Buffalo are co-author$ of the book, Eltlsticiq: '17wary tmd AppliCfltions. A professor of enaineering, Dr. Rehmann is director of the undercraduate program in aerospace engineering here. Dr. Pawlik is associate professor and program coordinator for engineering technology at Bufftilo State. He received his Ph.D. in aerospace engineering at U/B in 1970: 0 Funds competition open The Institutional Funds Committee for the Allocation of BRSG funds announces the Fall 1980 competition . Faculty are urged to contact the appropriate faculty•chair for further details as soon as possible. Because of the lack of funds, there will be no U/ B Foundation Seed Money Grant competiJ.ion Lhis session . Ans and Letters Architecture Education David Willbern AI Price Gene Grabiner Engin~ring Richard Shaw Health Sciences Dick Jones Law B.arry Boyer Libraries Chrisropher Densmore Management James Boness Natural Sciences Jeanne Schaefer SILS 'Chai Kim Social Sciences --'Dick Campbell Social Work Arthur Cryns 810 Clemens 116 Hayes 428 Baldy 305 Parker • Beck Hall 318 O' Brian 420 Capen 329C Crosby 732 Clemens 212 Bell 4230 Ridge Lea 2D Hayes A 646-27 11 831-3485 636-2475 831 -3274 831-3714 636-2053 636-2916 831 -3371 636-2531 636-2412 831-3251 • 831-2424 munit )· whose specifte needs art h 11 ~u,.ib· tioa. C'ln.a•p aiiCI ntllap. TI1~ u.u un~ denra' -.~.-vic •.., C":n be performed in the TEAM d m,.;wiftt , '··'"'·" • waitin& pniod and at mtmmal cOSt. lr additi,.n, ~at TEAM opnate in such a fashton a to make all routine dental care as comfonabk m as stress-free a.s posstbk. So. if yoo do nee4 ba!t< dental ca.re ... why wait ~ Call IU at 831 -2213 arJl day bdwoen 9 and 4:30 and we wtll be a1ad to a rranae a screen ing appointment for you . OPEN HOUSE PLAS NF..O Furnas Memorial Room , fifth n oor, Capen H afl , from October 19 through Octobn 2S, 9 a.m . - ~ p.m. to commemorate tht' &Oih binhd~ Of Dr. ClifforJ C. Furnas , former U / 8 chant:etlor. AJJ guesu o~re .,.dcome. PSST: PROGRAM FOR ~TU Ot.:ST SUCCESS TRAI NI NG PSST brinp all Unnrersit)"St udents a ~o f lr«, not-for-cred it, very shon -tenn .,.-orbhOIJS. FM rqistration informatton. call 636--2810 or S10p b-) 110 Norton. This week '~ worbhop'l are: Sqtletnkr U : Marll.i•& Yo•r Tnt~ . 2l2 Squire. 3-S p.m.; Taklat Clla~ ef Ye.r U fe., Ja;,~::~R~:mf.,!;:~~!· ~:~~~ • ....:. BIICI&d . 107 Nonon . 3-S p.m.: l...ttrai•t To T•llt' Risks. 332 Squ rrt. 7-9 p.m. Sqtttmbt'f 14: Coph11 With Su·ns ror Studer!~. 232 Squire. 3-5 p.m. Sqtlrm!Mr 2.5 : Lbtnln•, No•~llllklal ••d liMClassroom l..KtarT, 107 Norton, 3·S p.m.: t:frt'(' · Lin Usr oflltt' Libra f) , 127 Capen, U ndersradu;ho(' Library, 3 -~ p .m.: Lnmin& to Mttl Ptepte. 334 Squ1re. 7·9 p.m. (also gh·en on Sept. 301. RF..{;ISTRA TIOS IJA Tt:.' SepiHBbt'f 19 - La!>t day to add t"ou fSC"(~) to 1ft · iual registr at ion . ScptHnber 19 - La~ t da) to drop eot.~t~~~"" 1fh no acadenuc or fi nancial penalty . R ESIDE~ T F.. . CUI .T\ P OS inO~ Tht AS!.tmbl) of the State of Ne.,. York ~ accef'-ting application<; to fill m ro tdent facu lt~ poSition an Jul) 1981. For furt her tnformauon write te : Doroth)' M . lord, director, Nev. Yor ._ St2'C' As!.embly Intern Progr;.m . LOB 829·A . Mb an ~· ­ NY 12248 . 1~ 1 81 45 5--4704 . THE WRin~G PLACt.: The Wnti ng Pia~ i~ a fr~ . tutori al sep.~ sponsored by the li nherSII) Learn1ng (. cmtt . Gntdu af<' and undergraduate st udent s .,.·ho are profw:"'m .,.riten are trained in an intenshc: cour!.C to help them deal v.ith student'> ' v.rittng problems; or 3~ level. We do not pronde ~tung or p roorreadJng FRUJTBELT C O URSES The Division of Continuing Education is offering .. sen ices: v. e do prO\'tdt' responst'e list tnt'f"S v.ho can help ""' uh the ob~t adt"§ v.hich art~ in the two college·credit courY• for high ~ch ool dc:,·elopmen t of an) v. n11en v. ork . Houn Sllni R@ graduates residing in the Huffalo neighborhood Sep1embn 23 will be 12 ~ . \.1o nda ) · Fnda). ~ known a.s the ··fruitbclt. ·· 6-9. Monday, V.c:dn~a~. Thur~a) 1n 336 Bald } The cou~ . "College Writing" and "Public and 6-9 Tuesda) m 23 3 SQutre. Speaking," art jointly sponsored by Continuing Education and the Communit)· Action Organization of Erie County. Cla.sses will be conducted in theCAO Fruit belt Centtt. 326 High St.. from 6:30 to 10:1'5 p.m. The course in ··college Writing" begjn s tonight, Thursday, September 18, and the ··Public Speaking" coursc SLaned last even ing. Each carries four credit houn. UBRAR\ EXH IBIT Interested studenu are advised to call the C~O ··011r St•ftt' l~n Coattp ts b y Rtcardu ~ onn : an Fruitbdt Center at 886-2616 . CJthibit of ' kcccho and booh . Sc:f/IC111'1'ber 2 The Fruit belt derives iu name fro m the .street throu~h 30. Foyer of lod•ood Memorial names in the &JU . Librar) . Libri6ry hour... Exhibits fULallJGHT GltANTS 1'011 GRADUATE STUD\' ~AD· ltlt-&1 ~ Cunpas ~deadline for Fu.Jbriaht Granu for t:..radalc Study Abrwd. 1911-12, is Oaobu MliSK: IJUARV •:XHIBIT P~ MIIJk ill lttlll < ·~ A.mr.. library. IJ.aiftl Hall, through SqMembtt 11. Me._ I, 1910. Information IIDC1 applic:Miolu are available r,_ Pror""" Rkloanl E. Ellis, Dq>an· ..cal of HistOfJ', Room 8109 llcd JI!Cttt, EUicou Campleo. Tdeploonc 6X>-2ll0. ti.ATHARINE CORNELL TliEATRE The ((atbariJ>o Comdl Thca1r< (EUicou Complex) is now iD fuU opcn.tioaal status. Reservations are beiDa .c::cepUd for pa-fonnances, cooccru. etc. for the' curran ~ . rear . Pkase c:aU 636-2031 for additional information . LOCJ(WOOO UllltAR\' DOC CLINICS ~ ~~V~ ~1VIL,~.JIVIO'. o; . OOS:I' ~• apua ~ urpmm ".. . • The' GoYcm.mcnt Doaaments Oc:panment 0 Lodtwood will sponsor scvm, two--boor "Doc Clinics" between October I and 10. Those who C enroll will learn h_o w _to locat~and use U.S. federal aovemment pubhcaoons. . 261 . ~ di~en~ h: 0';'0K~~d~ ·~ Ut. . stn Ul Y e · ·• · · tate an Cao&dt~n aovern.ments •. and t_h~ ~uropean ~nom~~·mu~n~s I~OSt hbranes, only a sc;..J _Accounts Payabk, fJ.4994 . • 5 ~ §G..S _ Anthropo\oc·. tlOJ:=J: Univtttily Libraries ((TS..Snials), 126318. Co•poscr Opuator SG · 6 Cenual Ouplicatina , 131023 . Sr. Cltrtt hrciiiSSil' SG· 7 _ Central Stor"" . e~~cnnan: ~eeas.sist~t ~menu librarian, will conduct the clinks. Call 6 )6..2821 to rest:rVe your space:, siDCC" all croups wltl be limited to twd~ people. Faculty membcn arc also invited . The clinics will be hdd October I and 2, 2 p .m .--4 p.rzi.; October 6 and 7 • 10 a .m. - noon; Oc:· tobcr 8 and 9, 2 p.nl. -4 p .m.; October 10, 10 _Pia~.~.n r ~~~ (Dt~ . o f Stuclalt Arf'!-'r"~. ::~;· Um · t'nlt) llbranes (CTS-Cat&lopt@.), <:aerk 0 ~~n~=~· Government Documents NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE! WELL. TEAM NEEDS \'OU TEAM is a special prop-am at the School of Dentistry which Jives....,. Mal...._ta th~ oppot'· tunity to work in a simulated ofrtoe scttina. Hav· ifl&juR stancd for the .semester, TEAM is 1ctivdy scekina those persons from the University com- tl0861. Sr. Ste;IIO SG-9 Center for C ril ica l l.a.nauqes, tl2A96: Classics. 121166. Medical J..allloratory TKIII, II S<··tl Microbiology, 127952. NON-COMPETITIVE OVIL SER·VJCE Molor Vdtidr ()pn-alor SG-1 _ Helm BldE ·· 1 ~1laa8tt A.slilta.l SC-I _ Beane 1344116. n..lllcr/ S&a.Rikf SG-U - C~tl!r. lkane Cetu.er , ·~562. ~..Mora' SG-4- Helm Fac:ility, 132291 . Mlliltlna&'t Aaabtut SG-1 - Beane Centcr . 1:14572. Roofer~hlll 134564. SG-11 - Beane. Centtt , �Volume 12, No. J, September 18, 1980 Page 10 At Queens College, a union was {decentralized offices and cafeterias here fin ced entirely out of a pledge of and there in Talbert, Norton, and the f ure student fees. Students will be payacademic core at Ellicott] wasn't what ng $90 fees toward the building debt for st udents wanted. Besides the building many years to come, a situation Sheehan now being planned for north o is not eager for U/ B students to get Lockwood, only another 15,000 sq e themselves into. feet north of Talbert was even under The undeveloped acreage the Faculty· future consideration. Student Association owns in Amherst Meanwhile, space "charged" to .. stucould possibly be sold for a major start dent activities" in the Jobby of Capen toward financing the activities center. A "program" for what students would to be shared by all. This would include couldn't be used for meetings or proThe land is estimated to be worth at least like to have included in a privately- offices for such organizations as grams (especially ones with music), S1· Vz million. But such a sale might not financed student activities center at NYPIRG, CAC, BSU, PODER and because of the adjacent Undergraduate be possible, Sheehan cautions. cmh-erst as 11lrnedover last week•n- -othlOrs Mwiloused;n-squire; - - - -bbra:ry: -S,..Presidents Schwartz and John Neal, vice president for facilities • Service space (tickets, informatio~. Joel Mayersohn (1979-1980) found the Under the most optimistic of scenarios, the privately-funded building planning. lobby counters, banks, etc.), and situation "crazy," Sheehan ' recalls. could come "on-line" no sooner than a Timothy Sheehan, president of the • Some food service operation [to. Th~, the idea of a privately~funded year or two after its State-funded undergraduate Student Association complement , not duplicate what the building, complementing a State which has been toying with the idea for State will · provide in an adjacent buiJding. "It's the next best thing to a neighbor - five years or more from such a building for the past three years, building). central union," assesses Sheehan . now. said Friday that Neal will contact plan~ This privately~financed structure ners in Albany to help determine cost would be located across Putnam Way A University union? Shifting center estimates. from a smaller activities building (now There was talk at one time of the project Its development - in addition to being a .., Identifying what students \'JOuld in planning) which the State will ' conbeing developed as a university union , boon to student life- could mean a new not just a student center, with the FSA, prefer to have in the building is the first suu ct. It would . be si tuated nort h of center of gravity for the academic spine. step in a three-phase process which Clemens Hall, just adjacent to Parcel B Faculty Club, U/ B Coun cil, U/ B FounThe new lecture hall complex will move traces its beginnings lO the Karl and the proposed bookstore near Lake dation and Alumni Association ' ' buying that center east of Capen, Sheehan sugSchwartz SA ad min ist rat ion (in 1979) . LaSalle . in. " The ann ouncement this week of a gests. And the opening of the Gym, the The prici ng-out of the program will be new "Center for Tomorrow" to be conMusic Complex , Parcel B, Lake L,.aSalle Another walkway across Putnam Phase II . Phase Ill . by far the most dif. st ructed by the Foundation and Alumni, recreational facilities, and a proposed ficult, will involve development of a The building the State will put up will however , seem s to precludes the cultural complex, all east of Putnam design and the actual raising of co nessentially be a recreation/ food service possibility of their being associated with Way, would put the new activity center operation comparable to~the basement struction money. the venture. at just the spot which .its name implies. and fi r:.st fl oor of the present Squire, Nonetheless, Sheehan has not ruled If everything works out, will student Kinds of spaces Sheehan explained. The State-funded out the proposition that major private organizations relinquish the space they The " program" . put together by project will be about half the si'l' of the now have in Talbert Hall, far to the west contributors can be persuaded to augstructure students have in mind. Albany Sheehan and his associates is essentially ment what money students themselves of the new center? a cataloging of the types of spaces found has approved the concept of the two becan raise or• pledge towards such a No, we' ll keep that, too, Sheehan on the upper floors of the present Squire predicts. "We'll need it. , project. ing connected via a second story 0 Union at M3.in Street. walkway across Putnam (similar to that which now connects Lockwood and An estimated 45,000-50,000 square feet would be devote<! to such things as: Clemens). • Meeting and conference rooms; Somewhere, Sheehan continued, SA • A small, informal lounge area; will have to find the morley for a $15,000 • Student government and Sub-board feasibility study to see if it's possible to offices; raise the money. "You won't see the • Student publications offices and start of the fund·drive in mY administraproduction space (Spectrum, The Curtion," he acknowledged. But, the proSunday, September 28, 1980 DATE: rent. University Press, etc.); ject at least seems to be moving now. • A cluster of space for student clubs Previous SA administrations decided 11:00 a.m. TIME: and organizations - small offices for that what the State had in mind for stuindividual clubs with common facilities dent activity facilities at Amherst SITE: UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO AMHERST CAMPUS Privately-funded union for Amherst is goal of three-phased SA project Celebration '80 Baird Point Run ENTRIES: Open to all runners - Entry Fee - $5.00 First 100 registrants - CELEBRATION '80 l'·Shirts LENGTH OF RACE: 5 miles REGISTRATION: 113 Clark Hall Dept. of Recreation & lntramurals 831·2926 DEADLINE DATE: by 4:00 p.m. - September 24, 1980 NO LATE ENTRIES!!! AGE GROUPS: Men: 19 and under • 20-29; 30-39; over 40 Women: 19 and under • 20-30; over 30 / PRIZES: Trophies - 1st place overall men Trophies - I st place overall women Medallions- 1st place in each category Ribbons - 2nd and 3rd place in each category NOTE: THERE WILL BE NO DUPLICATIONS. NAME ________________________________________ ADDRESS CITY _ _ _ __ _ _ STATE___________ Z I P - - - - - BIRTH DATE ___ AGE (DAY OF RACE) _ _ __ SEX ______ AAU# Due to our concern for your safety, do you have any physical limitations which may impair your performr.nce in this race? Yes ______ No _____ If yes, please specify: - -- - -- -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - DECLARATION: In consideration of your accepting my entry and permitting me to attend o.r participate therein, I, intending to be legally bound hereby for ·~yself, my h~1rs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all A..Nallonol Medwllcal Engineering Landonark was dedicated on campus last -.:~ week. by the ~meri~n. ~iety of Mechanical Engineers. Engineers from the Harnson Rad1ator DIVISIOn of General Motors Corporation and Duke University M~ical'~enter who developed the first commercial blood heat exchanger ever utihzed m open heart surgery were on hand for the ceremony. The device, made of stainless steel, was the prototype for today's plastic disposable units. The blood heat exchanger is now on permanent display in the Science. and Engineering Library . Pictured are FEAS Dean George Lee (left) and Dr. 0 Ramesh K. Shah, Buffalo ASME. nghts and claims for damages I may now have or for any and all injuries suf"fered by me ~my son/daughter) in this said event against the sponsors thereof, the State-Umverstty of New York at Buffalo and the Niagara Association of lhe.Amateur At~letic Union of the United States and its regional Associations, thetr representatives, agents, members\ I declare myself (my son/ daughter) to be physically fit to enter this race. SIGNAT.URE --------'------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • PA~ENT OR GUARDIAN IF UNDER 18 - - - - - - - - - - - - ., �Vol•- 12, No. 3, September II, 1910 Why was •·roea registration so painless? Everyone agrees the fall registnition process was probably the best in the recent Twobrtalr.lllroups Among the series of refmements introduced this year, Wasner credits two with being major breakthroughs. The ftrst was development by the Computing Center of a concurrent, three semester registration capability. With this improvement, Computin& could handle spring, summer and fall semester registrations at once. This made it possible to offer early on-line registratidn for the fall semester last spring, arid to continue that process throughout the summer. The new capability enabled freshmen attending orientation sessions in July and August to leave with fmal fall class schedules in hand. In previous years, freshmen were able only to file schedule requests during orientation. They often bad to redo the entire schedule by dropping and adding courses after the semester began. This summer, they could do. that rearranging; where necessary, at orientation, with the assistance of advisers. The second · major improvement, according to Wagner, resulted from efforts taken· l)y academic units to ensure stability in their class schedules. Many registration problems in the past were caused by the fact that classes listed on the original schedule were simply not taught at all, or were changed to other times and/or locations. The result was a great deal of confusion for students. One such last-minute change could easily disrupt an entire schedule. Under the old system, shifts of ·this nature could be negotiated directly between an instructor and the Scheduling • Office. Now, any change request has to be countersigned by a departmental chairman and .. dean. Otber factors which made things smoother Among still other factors contributing to smoother registration, Wagner cited: • The introduction of on-line "exception registration" [this used to take up to two weeks by means of "batch" handling); • The introduction of an automatic computer determination of a student's class level (based on the number of semester hours completed), rather than leaving this up to students themselves [this information is important in registration for classes restricted to a certain student level); • The maintenance of uvery- good 3. rol. " faculty and staff [the first step, Bennett explains, is to fmd ways to fund a feasibility study, something Sub-Board has declined to do.) Day Care miaht cost up to $30,000 a year, but Bennett feels it would be an important incentive in attracting grad students. • Encouraging grad studen1S to Tf!QI/ and use to their advantag~ tM GAITA guidelines issued by the Grtldl«lk School. if anyone feels he or she is involved in a situation which diverges from those guidelines, that individual should contact GSA at once. • Alerting grad students that the Counseling Center is setting up rap groups for those suffering from ..classic post-orals writing block. " Those in sutl! difficulty should contact Dr. Dorothy Adema at the Counseling Center. [Beonett, incidentally, is writing his own dissenation on "Fef! inist Utopian Writing" of the past decade.) · Much as he might prefer otherwise, GSA will also continue disbursing money to various depanmcntal clubs and activity groups which elect representatives to its membership, drawing on the "bargain" $9 mandatory fee that grad students pay each semester. Tbal fee is stretched tautly to cover a spectrum of extracurricular opportuDities, Bennett explains. It entitles feepayers to most SA-sponsored events, funds GSA operations, and is " retumc:d" to feepayers through their clubs. Without the fee, there'd be no GSA, no central advocacy group for students. Effort paiq off, Wagner recounts history of the University. The question is why. The answer, according to ·Robert Wagner, depury vice president for budget· and chairman of a Registration Task Group which was established last fall, is that individuals and offices involved in the process have been talking together and working to enhance the system. The goal is to remove as much pain as possible from students' lives. Improvements noted this semester, Wagner said, are the first in a phased series of innovations to be introduced through the fall of 1982. The attention to registration will not end there, either. The Registration Task Group will be a continuing University Committee. Otbenvise "the system that we will have spent over two years refming could fall apan again within a semester," Wagner said. At the heart of the improvements, Wagner emphasized, is a clarification of responsibilities and areas of accountability of the various University offices concerned with registration particularly the academic VPs, and the offices of Admissions and Records, Computin&, Scheduling, and Academic Advisement. Other sources have talked about a new cooperation among these several units. p•~ Bennett reviews GSA agenda stability in coniinunication" between registration terminals and the central computer, enabling students to receive a response on schedule requests within a short period of time; • The development by Admissions and Records of a trained staff of tempontry registration workers (these individuals have been through several registrations now and have become well acquainted with the process); elmproved planning for staffing of registration sites durin8 peak demand periods; • The elimination of several irrelevant or outdated "check stops" from the computer program (one of these was a "provost check stop" which had remained in the program long after provosts bad ceased to exist); eElimination of many other ''detail' ' problems through a concerted effort to upd&ie student data fLies prior to registration; • Using mail registration for continuing MFC and graduate students; .J • Having the registration syst&l operatin& at full peak over the Labor Day weekend, including the holiday itself; • Setting up a registration command post in the Scheduling Office at Crofts Hall where deans' offices could get daily repons on how class sections were filling up; and e Having all offices related to registration, including Student Accounts. obsetve the same extra office hours. Another pius, Wagner suggested, was the preparation of a booklet outlining registration procedures for the entire year, which is available from the Office of Admissions and Records . The booklet contains pertinent dates and information concerning fall registration, pre-spring re8iStration (which begins November 18), regular spring registration, pre-fall '81 registration, and summer '81 registration. It also provides students with information about wj.lo handlp materials related to all phases of registration. Setting up this year-lopg registration schedule alerts departments to the various deadlines they will be required to meet in determining class offerings, another major step in " regularizing" the entire process. More iaaovatioas Even more innovations will be noted next spring. Wagner identified three: 1. M'ore comPreliebsive information on the availability of classes will be available at computer terminals to help students in schedule planning; 2. The MFC class schedule will be available when day students are registering. This means that for the first time a day student who wishes to take an evening class can register for it while signing up for his/her daytime schedule. 3. Computer terminals will be able to ' handle changes and discrepancies in student Social Security numbers, problems that used to drive students out of the registration lines and into other offices · for resolution. Evaluation of registration changes is not being left simply to those who planned them, Wagner said. The Student Testing Office has taken readings of students' assessments and will be reporting the data latenhis fall . Members of the registration Task Group are: Carlota Baca, President's Office; William Barba, acting assisiJlnt dean, Graduate School; Jacqualine Cramer, senior academic adviser, DUE; Richard Dremuk, director, Admissions and Records; Marilou Healey, assisiJlnt dean, DUE; Voldemar . Innus, assistant vice president for academic affairs; Lawrence Kojaku, director, Institutional Studies; Richard Kucharski, Administrative Computin8; Walter Kunz, associate dean, DUE; Donald Larson, associate VP, Health Sciences; Rita Lipsitz, assistant to chairman, English; Anthony Lorenzetti, associate VP, Student Affairs; Ellen McNamara~ associate director, A&R; Charles Moll, assistant director, Computing Center; Richard Noll, assistant_ Facilities Planning coordinator; Norma Reali, associate director, A&R; Phyllis Schaffner, Financial Aids; Timothy Sheehan, president, Student AssociatiOn; Leonard Snyder, assistant vice president, Housing; Eric Streiff, assistant dean, MFC, and Roberl Wagner. 0 Home violence worse than streets? There's more violence in the home than in the street, according to a professor of psychology at the SUNY College of Human Ecology. Testifying in Congress, Harold Feldman stated that domestic violence is very much underreported and may be reaching "epidemic" proportions . Statistics which are available, he noted, "give the impression that being a member of a family is dangerous." He's optilllistic Bennett presided over his fiiil GSA Senate session last week. Altbouab no business was conducted becaux the meeting had been scheduled~ Rosb Hashanah, he was encouraged by the lively nature of discussions. Aud by a good response from individuals wbo volunteered to serve on one or more of the organization's IS commiuees. Bennett is pleased, too, that the nC1f GSA executive committee, so "disparate" when elected, has "become friendly and united in wantin& GSA to function as a central pofitical, social and advocacy organization.'' Members of that gi'oup, in addition to himself, are Agnes Medige, student affairs vice pres;.. dent; Melissa Steuer, administrative affairs vice president; Fred FIOS5. exter- .... nal affairs officer, who's pursuiac the state-wide organization optioa with Binghamton and Stony Brook; Michad Cennerazzo, treasurer; and Alex Cukan; Sub-Board I representative. 0' Fro. pact" I. col • .C U /BF will build _center at Amherst Dedlc:atod to William C. Baird The "fo!l~er for Tomorrow" will be dedicated to long-time University benefactor and well-known businessman, William C. Baird, who, in the words of U/B President Robert L. Ketter, "has guided this University toward tomorrow with his sage advice and loyal support." Mr. Baird received the Chamber of Commerce West"ern New Yorker of the Year Award in I~ and the Walter P. Cooke Award in 1967 from the U/ 8 Alumni Association. Jeremy M. Jacobs, chairman of the Foundation Board of Trustees, said that "the building, the first to be constructed on the Amherst Campus wilh private funds, has received the enthusiastic support of the local corporate sector, financial institutions and foundations, and that this support was gratifying and points to the need for such a facility in the continued development of Western New York." The John W. Cowper Company wiU be the general contractor for the Center, which has been designed by Cannon Design, Inc., of Grand island. Project consultant is Mr. Bennett J. Delle Bovi, developer. Construction is scheduled to begin by November I . A teremonial groundbreaking is scheduled for Oct . 3. -G �Volumt 12, No. 3, Septrmber 18, 1980 Pag• 12 The Center now has its act together The U/ B Center Theatre is definitely getting its act together. Besides having just had the last stitch removed from it s brick and glass facelift, the Theatre is booked for a full season of opera, jazz, music and drama to be highlighted this spring by a world premiere of Samuel Beckett 's "Rockaby." The ten ·minute play, along with excerpts from its rehearSal s, will be filmed by PBS and aired in celebration of the Nobel Pri ze winner' s 75th birthday. Irene Worth, who received wide ac- in Beckett's "Happy Days," will be imported to star. Alan Schneider will direct and probably hold master classes ~laim sometime during the April 8-1 J run. Schneider has the author's personal imprimatur for the projecl. He's directed most of Beck ett's approved productions in the U.S. Besides featuring .. Rockaby ," each performance during the Beckett Celebration will include a selection of his poetry read by Wo h and a one-act play entitled "Footfalls.'' Also being planned is a day-long conference on Beckett that will feature Schneider; Martin Esslin, who authored Theatre of the Absurd; Ruby Cohn, professor of theatre at University of San Francisco, and U/ B's Eric Bentley and Ray Federman. Theatre and Dance Department Chairman Saul Elkin is credited with bringing this world premiere to U/ B. Dan Labeille, a mutual friend of Elkin 's and Beckett 's, is on the SUNY-wide Committee on the Arts. Reportedly, when Elkin expressed interest in a new play for U/ B's Beckett Celebration, Labeille told Beckett, and he agreed to the premiere of "Rockaby. •• Tbree otbtr productions The other three major productions by th eatre and Dance will be ( 'Rhinoceros," an Absurdist comedy by Eugene lonesco; "Homeland," a new political comedy about South Africa and the U.S. by Selaelo Maredi and Steve Friedman , and "Juno And The Paycock, " a famous Sean O'Casey work set in Ireland during the troubled 1920s. The performance dates are October 16 - November 2, November 20-December I, and April 23-May 10, respectively. A "Rhino Night" is planned for the opening of "Rhinoceros." Rhine Wine, of course, will be served. N.,.Policy According to a new Center Theatre policy, tickets selling at $5 and $4 will · now entitle buyers to reserved seats. The cen1er section seUs for $5 and the side and back sections for $4. Students and senior citizens can reserve seats for half price. \ Performances will begin at 8 p.m., Thursdays to Saturdays. Matinees are scheduled for 3 p.m. on Sundays. ADS vouchers are accepted. In addition to its performances which explore the theme of "personal commitmcnr and the politics of power," . Theatre and Dance is offering courses relating to the same topic. New courses this semester include ''Iri sh Dramatists'' Tbt Cabarrt Meanwhile, the building's owner, Studio Arena, which has every reason to be (whose plays constantly deal with the political and/ or financial struggles of the Irish) and "The Black Experience on pleased with its tenants, has agreed to make repairs to the leaking roof. When that's done , the only other major piece the American Stage." Next semester, Julia Pardee will teach a special course that explores how women have been treated (as characters) in the theatre. A George Bernard Shaw of unfinished busines's will be the workshop is also scheduled. Othrr bookings In addition to "The Entertainer" which runs through September 28, other bookings are: • "Jazz At the Center" (October 3-4) featuring six local jazz groups, including "Pull to Open," "Mujahid," and the " Richard Shuman Quartet." • " Perspectives" (November 7-9) with the Zodiaque Dance company and the Royal Academy (of Buffalo). e " Amahl and the Night Visitors," and " Help, Help, The Gobolinks!, " with the U/ B Opera Workshop (December 12-14). • "Sleeping Beauty" (December 26-28) by the Theatre of Youth (TOY). • Charles Moore's "Dances and Drums of Africa" (January 31) sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Dance. Master classes may be scheduled on campus in conjunction with their appearance. • "Horizons" (February 12-March I) with the Zodiaque Dance Company. January 1-25 and May 14-31 have been reserved for other performances by Buffalo City Lights (now presenting ''The Entertainer' '). Looking attractive with freshly painted or washed walls, clean carpets, and works from local artists decorating its walls, the "neW" Center Theatre is ready to welcome its audience . Neil Radice, who spearheaded the spruce-up efforts and also handles the theater's bookings among a myriad of Cabaret Theatre, which Radice hopes to complete next month in time for " Jazz at the Center. " The Cabaret , a converted cocktail lounge, will seat about 50. Radice wants bookings li mited to theatrical entertainment , such as mime or comedy sketches. For now, he's nixing musicians or standup comedians. Eric Bentley,. who is running a Cabaret workshop this semester, is putting together a piece for the Cabaret. Saul Elkin is doing the same. Admission to the Cabaret will depend on the show, noted Radice. Mixed drinks and a small menu will also be provided at extra cost . Although to date it hasn' t happened, Radice is hopeful this season's offerings will entice more of the University community to attend the Theatre's productions. Technical work for Center Theatre pr~uctions will be directed this year by .MI(e English, who once was on faculty tions presented by the U/ B Opera Workshop. . Besides English, other staff at Center Theatre include 5 . CETA workers, a . secretary, and two students hired on one Maintenance line to do light cleaning. Plans for blgh 'schools Some of the CETA employees with theatre backgrounds will visit local high schools to present acting workshops. Radice views this program as good for the depanment, the theatre and the University in general. He has also o rganized an apprentice program which uses city high school students to man the box office and work as ushers, etc., during performances, in exchange for acting and dance classes and an opportunity to work backstage. Fina1ty, workshop demonstrations in conjunction with Theatre and Dance performances will be held for interested members of area high school English classes. For $2, students will be exposed to all phases of play production, from conception to performance. Directors, actors, set designers, etc., will participate. The price also includes admission to a performance of the play. 0 Task Force is studying needs of special admissions Dr. Murray Schwartz, dean of the Colleges, is chairing a special Presidential Task Force to identify and address the needs of undergraduate students admitted through non-traditional admission programs. The charge to tl)e group is as follows: I . Explore ways by which the Univer- 01her responsibilities he seems to enjoy, sity can identify the academic and nonacademic needs of our undergraduate confidently expects the season 10 be "so students who are admitted through non- successful" that the University will have no option but to continue its rental contract for another three years. The contract expires at the end of this season. traditional admission programs. 2. Develop a strategy to meet those needs. This would include developing a vehicle by which these services would be delivered. (For example, President Ketter noted, uyou might wish to con- Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 here. English will also teach a course in technical theatre and assist in produc- sider the possibility of bringing together 'II team of expertS from the appropriate academic and administrative departments which, in turn, would serve as a resource for each student.) 3. The group should develop an instrument to meisure, on at least an annual basis, how well the needs of these students are being met. The following individuals are serving on the panel: Ms. Muriel Atkinson- Moore, assistant director of undergraduate educational studies for the University Learning Center; Mr. Wallace Farrell, president of the Black Student Union and representing the Undergraduate Student Association; Mrs. Allie Freeman, assistant professor/ Psychiatry; Ms. Kay Harren, assistant dean / School of Nursing; Dr. Marilou Healey, director / advisement and assistant dean/DUE; Dr. Merle Hoyte, assistant director/ counseling/EOP; Dr. Robert Palmer, director/Upward Bound and Talent Search; Mr. Alfred Price, assistant dean of Architecture; Mr. Leo Richardson, Public Affairs; Ms. Massie Wright, counseling psychologist/Student Counseling; Ms. Helen Wyant, director/Student Testing. The task force should submit a report of its activities and recommendations by the end of the Fall semester 1980, Ketter said. Non-traditional admission programs include minority programs and also programs for special admissions students in various disciplines-natural sciences and 0 math and music, for example. �L To keep track of a publication of The Office of U/B's cultural events through October 15, save this ma.gnet Cultural Affairs Esther Harriott, writer-editor Poets, Presidents, Politics Germaine Greer, Doris Kearns and Frank Manklewlcz are the 1980 James Fenton Lecturers In the annual series presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Greer, who will open the series on Wednesday, October 8, In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst campus, Is one of feminism's most articulate and visible spokeswomen. Born In Melbourne, Australia, she received her M.A. from Sydney University and her Ph.D. from Cambridge Unlv~~n~lty, England. Her best· selling book of 1972, The Female Eunuch, became a landmark of the feminist movement; last year Greer published a study of women palntttnl, The Obstacle Race. Cur· renlly a visiting professor of Llteratura at the University of Oklahoma at Tulsa, Greer will take a special look at "Poets" In her leelura, and will be open to all topics In t;~e question-and-answer period that will follow. • · Doris Keams, 8180Ciate prolessor of Government at Harvard University, became nationally prominent wlth the publication In 19n of her Lyndon Johnson and the . American Dream . The term " psychohlstory" was used to describe tills biography: It was deeply Influenced by Kearns's many conversations with President Johnson, which 1'8Y88ied the ways In which his psyche, emotions, and personal life shaped his political actions. Keams, now working on a study of the Ken~ family, will apeak on "Pntaldents, ' Tuesday, October 14, In the Waldman Theatre, Amherst cam· pus. The third Fenton Lecturer, Frank Manklewlcz, is the new president of National Public Radio. A lawyer and journal i st , Manklew l cz was Robert Kennedy's press secretary from 1966 to the time of Kennedy's death. His best-selling Perfectly Clear: Nixon from Whittier to Watergate (1972) and the sequel, US vs. Nixon (1975), chronicled the rise and fall of that president. Manklewlcz's discussion of "Politics" will take place In the Waldman Theatre, Amherst cam· PUll, on Tuesday, October 28 one week before the election. All Fenton Lectures begin at 8 p.m. and are free and open to the public ranged In 1978 by the Office of Cultural Affairs l or a mural on Capen's fourth floor. The winner was student Chal Lung-Ching whose Capen Hall supergraphics Interested Eugene Galer, prol.e ssor of educational psychology. Subsequently, Professor Galer arranged to turn ov.e'/>me.Baldy Hall walls to the min istrations of Robertson &Co. Professor Robertson's fall 1980 design class Is now on the lookout lor more walls. If you have one that you'd like to transform from bland obscurity to a riot of color, leave a message lor Professor Robertson at the Art Department. Walls Painter and professor Don Robertson says that, like the artist played by Alec Gulnness In the movie "l'he · Horse's Mouth," he can't stand the sight of a bare wall. It cries out to be painted. Luckily for Ptolessor Robertson the Amherst campus Is a veritable treasure trove of bare walls, and he and his design studeuts In the Art Department have been covering them with supergraphlcs. This ac· compllshes a double purpose: the students are presented with " real life" proJects and their work provides enlivening oeses of pattern and colors. The first wall was done u the result of a student competition ar· The boclcdrop Is a supergraphlc by Robertson & Co. �Yvar Mlkhashoff. The orchestra will also perform " Pop Partlta" by Francis Thorne and will conclude with Handel's "Music for the Royal Fireworks." Th·e latter will be part of the climax of. Celebration '80: a display of fireworks by the virtuosi of that art, the Zambelli s of Pennsylvania. Specific times for the events are i n the magnet directory. For more information call 636·2800. The Vikings Celebration '80 There's going to be something for all ages and tastes at this ambitious ail-day outing on Sunday September 28. The gathering poini will be the big tent at Baird Point with a kick-off race - the "Baird Point Run" at 11 a.m . Refreshments will go on sale at 11 a.m., too, with Food Service providing hot dogs and hamburgers and soft drinks. At noon there team sports (volleyball, tug o'war) for the active, and a " tree walk" for the contemplative. The "tree walk," which will be led by Mary Mllida of Rachel Carson College, combines a leisurely hike with identifying the many species of flora around Baird Point and the Ellicott Complex. Under the direction of Professor Peter Gold, Rachel Carson College has designed_ and printed a handsome map to accompany this exploration. Noon is also the lime for the baseball game between the Summer Allstars (selected from last summer's campus teams) and Student Association players. Throughout the afternoon there will be exhibits and performances of infinite variety. An arts and crafts display and a mini health fair will be housed in the tent from 1-4, while on lake LaSalle the Buf· falo Model Power Boat Club will . demonstrate their miniature (up to 5' long) sloops and cruisers. ihere will be performances by the U/B Wind Ensemble, flamenco and bel· ly dancers, Native American dancers, the U/B Jazz Ensemble the Theatre Department, Zodiaque Dance Company, and the U/B Percussion Ensemble. Clowns will be on hand to amuse the kiddies, and canoe races gn the lake are tentatively scheduled. At 6:30 the U/B Philharmonia conducted by James Kasprowicz' will present a very special concert at Baird Point. The sound track music from the classic Robert Flaherty documentary! "The Louisiana Story," by Vlrg I Thom zo~. will be performed, and the cornposer will be present. Not only will he.. be pmsent, but Mr. Thomson will narrate Salnt..Saens' "Carnival Animals," which will feature Frlna Arschanska and 2 One of the big shows slated to open at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York this fall is called " The Vikings." It may come as news that these legendarily barbarous seamen, whose reputations are 11enerally associated with such actovities as rape, pillage, and plunder, have left a legacy of memorable art. There are wrought works of gold, silver, wood and bone; and, of course, excellent loot. The British Museum in London organized . this show (the ir catalogue describes the Viking art of war as " consisting largely of bashing hell out of the opposing side" ), and the director of that museum, David Wilson, will travel to Buffalo, together with Rosemary Cramp, professor of Archeology, Durham University, England , and Peter Sawyer, professor o f Medieval History at Leeds University, England. The visit was coordinated by Robert T. Farrell, professor of English , Medieval Studies, and Archeology at Cornell , with the English Departments of U/B, State University College and Canisius serving as local sponsors for the lectures by these very distinguished guests. Professor Cramp will introduce the Vikings in the context of medieval Europe in her lecture on Monday, September 22, "The Vik· ing Image." Dr. Wilson, who, before becoming director of the British Museum in 1977, was a professor and dean at University College, London, and author of Viking Art and Viking Civil and Military Engineering, will give a September 29 talkl entitled "The Vikings and their oot." Finally, Professor SawY.er will discuss " The Causes of Voking Activity" on October 13. All lectures are at 8 p.m. in the Albright -Knox Art Gallery auditorium. For additional information, call Professor Anne Payne in the U/B English Department 636·2557. ' Virgil Thomson Virgil Thomson was born in Kansas City, Missouri in 1896, and is still going strong. The American composer, who is perhaps best known for his two operas with librettos by Gertrude Stein, " Four Saints in Three Acts" and "The Mother of Us All," was a member of the circle of American expatriates of the twenties and early thirties who gathered around Miss Stein, which Included F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway and Janet Flanner (the "Genet" of the New Yorker's "Letter from Paris.") · Thomson also spent considerable time with the group of French composer known as Les Six, and his music was greatly influenced by that of Erik Satie. In 1940 Tholl)son became head of the music department of the New York Herald Tribune, where his witty and penetrating reviews secured him an International reputation as a man of letters as well as of music. Thomson will be the guest of the University from September 26-28 during which time he'll participate in two concerts. The first of these, "Virgil Thomson and Friends," will take place on Friday, September 26, in Baird Hall at 8 p.m. The program will consist of Thomson's " Acadian Dances " " Portraits " and Cello Concerto; plano works of Leo Smit; music by John Cage; and "Sports and Diversions" by Erik Salle, with Thomson as narrator. The University Phllharmonla, conducted by James Kasprowicz, will perform, as will Yvar Mlkhashoff and Leo Smlt, pianists, Thomas Hal11in, violinist, Joanne Lowe, violist, and Jeffrey Krieger, prin· cipal cell ist of the Hartford Symphony. ~ On September 28, Mr. Thomson will be present at the performance of more of his music and will again play the role of narrator, this time at Baird Point. See the magnet Highlight, "Celebration '80" for details of that program. Photography/ La Photographie "I do not believe that the photograph, a split second in the flow of life, can be obj,ctlve," says Quebec photographer, Serge Clement, whose "Split Seconds" will be part of a show of Canadian photography to be exhibited In the Capen Gallery (fifth floor of Capen Hall) next month. Clement focuses on "the arrangement of people's lives " and his primary tool is detail - In streets, rooms, faces. His work has been exhibited throughout Quebec and Ontario, and was selected for "Exposure, " the Art Gallery of Ontario's �photography exhibition in 1975. Three other Canad i an photographers will be represented · in the group show, " Barbour/ Blahut/Legr«dy. " David Barbour, a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and the Ban ff School of Fine Arts, is a staff photographer at the Win nipeg Art Gallery. His work has been shown there, as well as in the Art Gallery of Ontario (" Exposure" 1975) and at the San Francisco Art Institute. Barbour photographs groups of people, who seem remarkably unrelated and aloof: a photography of alienation. Born in Toronto, John Blahut completed his studies at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute with the presentation of a thesis on the relationship between photography and poetry. He has exhibited at the M.F.A. Gallery in Rochester, at 567 Gallery and Deja Vue Gallery in Toronto, and at the National Film Board Photo Gallery in Ottawa. He melds people , mannequins , statuary, and stiff social scenes into quasi-surrealistic images. Miklos Legrady was born in Budapest, but came to Canada from Hungary at an early age. His first exhibition of photographic work was in the " Photography 25" show presented by the National Film Board some y ears ago. Since then his urban landscapes have been exhibitect widely, and are included in a number of private collections. The photography of these four Canadians, arranged and presented by the Office of Cu ltural Affairs, will be shown throughout the month of October, one week of which there will also be a chance to look at another form o( artistic expression from Canada: see " Watch For... " about the Canadian poetry festival. Watch For ... ... a festival of C.nadian poetry, with 14 poets convening in Buffalo from October 15 to21. The opening of the festival will feature a reading on October 15 in 420 Capen (the Poetry Collection) by the well-known Canadian poet and nCIVelist, Margaret Atwood, and by Michael Ondaatje, a poet and professor at York University in Toronto. See magnet directory for details of the opening, and next month's magnet for additional happenings. .. . Rhino Night. If there ' s anyone who doesn't Know what a Rhino Night Is, come to the October 16 opening of the Theatre Department's first production of the Center Theatre season , "Rhinoceros" by lonesco. After the performance of the play, directed by and starring Saul Elkin, you are invited to ... Rhino Night. Be prepared . . . . the first Katharine Cornell Theatre appearance this year by Frank Cipolla's U/B Wind Ensem· ble on October 17 at 8 p.m. ... " Nadia Boulanger : In Memoriam, 1887-1979." This Baird Hall concert will take place October 22 at 8 p.m. to commemorate the first anniversary of Mile Boulanger's death. Her former students in the Music Department include Sylvia Diml?;,iani and LivIngston Gearhart, wlib will perform that evj!ning, Yvar Mikhashoff, whose student, Richard McGirr, will perform, and Harriet Simons, who Is organizing the concert and who will direct the U/B Choir. In ad· dillon, Leo Smlt will play a com· position by Alexei Haleff, which he premlerf!d in Mile Boulanger's presence. ... a visit on October 22 to U/B by the very distinguished British writer, Stephen Spender, who will give an open writing workshop that af1ernoon (2-4, English Department) and a reading that evening (8 p.m.) Katharine Cornell Theatre. Reporterlm~~gnelfSeptember 18..1880 September 18, Thursday MUSIC " Noth ing but Mozarl ": Thomas Halpin, violin, Randall ~ramer, piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. General Adm ission $3, U/ Facu!: ty, Staff, Alumn i, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. September 19, Friday UTERATURE COLLOQUIM Professor Thomas E. Connolly discussi ng " The Narrators' Attitudes Towards Blacks in the Fiction of William Faul kner." " How Fau lkner's en ti re development changed drastically after he encountered , or attempted to encounter, the racism that became an overwhelming problem fo r him dur in g the struggle fo r integration ." 540 Clemens Hall. 1 p .m . Free. Spon sor : Engl ish Department's Graduate Program in Literature & Society. September 22, Monday MUSIC Buffalo Philharmonic Friends: linda Fischer, violin, and colleagues. Baird .H all. 8 p.m. General Adm ission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Sen ior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. LECTURE Rosemary Cramp•. professor of Anglo-Saxon Art and Archeology, Durham University, England: " The Viking Image." Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsors: U/B English Department, Canisius Co llege Engl ish · Department, SUC English Depart· ment,.Aibright-Knox Art Gallery. Tickets Tickets. where required , are available at the Squire Hall T1ckel Office (in advance). remaining ticke ts at I he door one hour be lore event. I.-D . cards mu s t b e presented in order lo purchase tickets at StudenUFaculty/Staff/ Alumni rate 3:00 p.m. - Presentation by Zodiaque Dance Co. 4 p.m. - U/B Jau Ensemble 4:4£p.m. - U/B Percus"•on Ensemble 5:15 p.m. - Indian Dances 6:30 p.m. - U/B Ph ilharmonia concert. with spE;:ial guest , Virgil Thomson Dusk - Fireworks Display Sponsors: Celebration '80 Comm it· tee. various university offices and departments, FSA. CSEA. UUP. The Colleges, Studer.t Association . UUAB. Sub-Board I Inc. September 29, Monday· MUSIC Bu ffal o Philharmon ic Friends: Cheryl Gobbetti, flute, and col· leagues. Baird Hall . 8 p.m. General Admission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumn i. Sen ior Citizens $2 , Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Mus ic . ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES Gummar Birkerta (Detroit): " From Past to Future," the work of Gummar Birkerts. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 p.m. Free. Spon sor: School of Ar· chitecture & Environment a l Design. LECTURE David Wilson•, director of the British Museum, London : " The Vik· ings and their Loot." Albright-Knox Art .Gallery auditorium. 8 p.m. See September 22 listing. September 26, Friday October 1, Wednesday MUSIC Virgil Thomson and Friends• Virgil Thomson, guest composer and narrator, with Un iversity Philharmon ia, condu cted by James Kasprowicz, with Yvar Mikhashoff, Leo Smit, Thomas Halpin, Joanne Lowe, and guest cellist Jeffrey Krieger. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, U/B Facu lty, Statt, Alumn i, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsors: Depart· ment of Music, Office of Cultural Affairs, Meet the Composer, Faculty of Arts & Letters. MUSIC/DANCE Visiting Artis t Concert : " Equilibrium" with MichHI Udow, percussion, Nancy Udow, dancer. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $5, U/B Facu lty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Citizens $3, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. September 27, Saturday MUSIC Faculty Recital: Gary Burgess. · tenor, Heinz Rehfuss, baritone. With sopranos Suze Leal and Ruth Bent and pianists Sylvia Dimizian i and Carlo Pinto. "Liebesl ieder Waltzes" by Brahms. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni , Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. September 28, Sunday CELEBRATION 110• Schedule of Events (all at Baird Poind 11 a.m. - Baird Point Run Food Service Opens 12 noon- Tree Walk/Team Sports 1-4 p.m. - Mini Boats Display Craft Display Health Fair 1 p.m. - U/B Wind Ensemble 2 p.m. - International and Native American. Dancers October 3, Friday LECTURE/READING lshm11el Reed: The Kiva, Baldy Hal l. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of English Butler Chair. CLASSICS SYMPOSIUM The "Arathuu" Sym-ium on Vargil. Ten distinguished U.S. and Canadian scholars will convene in Buffalo for a symposium on October 3 and 4 to commemorate (a little early) the 2000th anniversary of the death of Verg il. Three sessions will examine aspects of the Roman poet's major works, with papers by the following : WMiiam_ Andllf'llon. Un iversity of California, Berkeley; Jenny Clay, University of California, Irvine; Steele Com· m11gar, Columbia Universi ty (in absentia); Ralph Johnson. Cornell University; Eleanor Winsor Leech. Indiana University; M ichael Put· narn. Brown University; Kenneth Reckford, Un iversity of N.C. , Chapel Hill; Charles Segal Brown Un iversity ; Hens-Peter Stahl, Univers ity of Pitt sburgh; John Van Sickle, CUNY, Brooklyn College; Eugene Vance_ University of Montreal. O'Bri an Hall, Amherst <;:ampus (room to be announced). 3-5 p.m. No registration fee for U/B community, $2.50 for others. For more information 3 �call M8dillelne Kaufman, 83&-2338. Spanlor8: Classics Department, Raymond Chair In Claalca, Conferences In the Oleclpllnea, Student. Auoc:latlon ·A--." Spellkers BurNu. LlTERARY DEBATE Prot.sora Arthur Efron and Irving ..._., "Thought and Authority In ......_.. Prolesaor Masaey writes, "Wh8t the character Hamlet was unable to do because he was too sell-preoccupied to love !namely, lind meaning In the th ngs he sees), the play Hamlet demonstrates cannot be done In principle." To which Professor Efron replies, "But Is It a falling 'In principle' or one that occurs in any society that Is permeated with the values of political authority?" 540 Clemens Hall. 3 p.m. Free. Spon· sors : English Department ' s Graduate Programs In Literature & Philosophy and Literature & Society. n,~'tni'\A,r 4, Saturday ARCHITECTURAL TOUR Wablg Tour of Delaware Avenue, by guides from Theodore Roosevelt Historical Site . Buffalo's most elegant buildings. Theodore Roosevelt Site, Delaware Avenue. 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. Registration $1.50 at Life Workshops Offlee, 110 Norton Hall (636-2808). Sponsor: Life Workshops. CI.ASSICS SYMPOSIUM 11la u~·· Sympo.lum on Vargl. O'Brian Hall. 11 a.m. · 1 p.m. and 2:30 : 4:30 p.m. See October 3 listing. MUSIC Faculty Recital: Frina Arscha,.ka. plano, Kenwyn Boldt plano. Works bY Messiaen and Poulenc. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, UIB Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC L~e Bluae & Swing The New York City-based L<><"""""" and her group (Bob MonEcklund, comet performed In a well-known clubs town: The Other End, My Father's Billie Holll- ....: . . . .to Phllllannonlo F......._: ........ ...._ IIIICI &. Clllr Trio. ..... HMJ. p.m. a.n..t Adml&- a Feculty,IJ!!Iff.. ~mnl, 12. lt1UIIIIfl1ll ~ DlpMment of Music. $1. FENTON LECTURE SERIES Dorta K•ma•. author of Lyndon Johneon and the .Am.lcan ARCHRECTURALTOUR Walking Tour of Allen- by guides hom Theodore Roosevelt Historical Site. Appealing and picturesque section of Buffalo. Start at Theodore Roosevelt Historical Site. 1·3 p.m. Registration, $1 .50 at Life Workshop Office, 110 Norton Hall (636-2808). Sponsor: Lite Workshops. - October 8, Wednesday MUSIC .r Faculty Recital: Ronald Rlchllnla, oboe, Darlene Reynard. bassoon. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. General Admission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. ARCHRECTURAL TOUR o - Buffalo: Leader: larry Joh nson or George Staerker Society of Archltectura 1 Historians. Includes Sl Paul's Eplscojlal Cathedral and Louis Sullivan's Prudential Building. 10 a.m. • 12 noon. Registration $2. at Life Workshops, 110 Norton Hall. Mapa and schedules will be proYided. Sponsor: Ufe Workshops. FENTON LECTURE SERIES Oarmalna o.--. author of 11la .....,... Eunuch: "Poeta." Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Of· flee of Cultural Affairs. =' Thursday Sunday ...... Cltlzilna October 11, Saturday LECTURE/READING lahmael Reed: 239 Hayes. 8:30 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department -,of English Butler Chair. OctoberS, October 5, ~~aaa. UIB October 7, Tuesday of Collegium Muelcum. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC U/8 Juz ~ Baird Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. October 13, Monday POETRY READING Adlai .......... author of Ev.fiNng AI At OMa (1879). 322 Clemena. FAIII. 8 p.m. Spontora: Abbott ARCHITECTURE LECTURE 8ERIEI .,_.. J. ~ (Minneaoolla): "EneraY.JntegraUcS Design!'- 335 Hayee-liall. 5:30 p.m. FAIII. Sponsor: School of Architecture & EnYironmental Deelgn. Reeding Fund, Department of Engtlah. . U!CTUIIE Peter a.wy...-, professor of Medieval HI~. Unlvenllty of Leecla,~· "The cauMs of VIking ." Albright-Knox Art IIIUIIC FMUIIY Recltlll: .._ ....... pluo. BMd Hall. 8 p.m. aener.t AclnWelon $3, UIB F8culty, Stllfl, Alumni, ~ L 8eplamber 22 ll.tlng. 8 p:m. See o-m: " Presidents." Wo)dman Theatre, Amherst campus. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs. October 15, Wednesday CANADIAN POETRY FEST1VAL• Opening and poetry reading: Margarwt Atwood and Mlchaal On. . . . Reception to follow. 420 Cepen Hall. 8:30 p.m. Free. Sponsors: English Department ·Gray Chair of Poetry & Letters, dian Consulate at Buffalo. cana- EXHiBITS ::..~:·::::..:bitT.!7. che8 end -.roaboolla. The exhibit ~~~~ lhlt -.roe, rnatar1a1a, mae IIIICI --.-~or 1111t c1ea10n of Dellua Mllhaud'a I.-I 11 . . . John Gav'a ....,. Taclllla'a ,... ., Galli anil Krzvllztof PelldiNold'a ......_ L..t.lotr. Morin, a UIB 111111 arta tnduat8. ... heel. ~of llhoWinga and lncludea llfiiCIIIIJ .... aWMia lhlt Whittet. ~~ the flrat prla of lhlt City or Salzburg,~ In ablge ~_. end tiMi Birge WlllocMitna Reed FOUIICiatlon AWMf lor filatry In the 38th weatam New York aliow of ... ~ Art Gallery. Lockwooa Memorial lJtqry foyer. Through Seplamber 30. DUring Ubrary houra. F. . . Lockwood Memorial r=:r: ~ PAID . ~:.· - . ~ ·-..·!....~ . ·- ·-- ~--·---===- ...,...., a •• •t••- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-09-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-18 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n03_19800918 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e68cd5b243ce999fe6e66651ecf32429.pdf 081d47ec7125b1d87feb5eff833778a3 PDF Text Text StGte UftiY8rlily of.llew York ·at Buffalo Campus souring on Gen Ed plan? Campus reaction to the proposed General Education Program-uniformly enthusiastic at frrst-may be souring. Both the 'program and the process by which it is being implemented .. have been called into question by large numbers of people," P resident Robert L. Ketter told the Faculty Senate Tuesday. What the Senate should do to calm increasingly negative reaction, Ketter advised, is to .. clearly reaffirm" the substance of the proposed program. The best time for such a reaffirmat.ion. he counseled, will be after the report of a task force which is st udying implememation. That report is due th is month . Ketter urged the Senate to hold hearings "so that any person may speak in favor or in oppo ~: i ti o n to the program and its implementation." Then, based on these hearings, he suggested, .. you should collectively ex press you rself on what should be done." The Preside nt's charge to the Senate was based on "an increasi ng number of complaints,. he has heard recently about "both substance and process"-complainiS from both faculty and ad!"in istrators. He won't be a referee or a commander "I do not intend to dwell on these com- plaints and the charges and countercharges of who did or c:lid not do y. hat and when," the President continued. ''The fact is that we have a proposed general education program tha t is in the process-perhaps painfully so-of being implemented." Ketter said he has been told that the only way for the program to become a reality at this time is for him ''to become much more directly invol ved-presumably as a referee or possibly as the commander. " I can tell you quite bluntly," he said , .. that I haveJIO intention of being either of these" until the Senate acts. "I believe a General Education program is seriously needed," the President· explained ·'I want to be convinced, however, that the particular program before us-and the resource demands of that program-are understood and have the present :.up port of this facuhy." Idea surfaced in 1975 Ketter traced the historv of the move toward general educatiOn back to a stateinent he made in 1975 [in a docu ment entitled .. The University: Its Purpose and Fulfillment"). In the 60s, he recalled in that statement, universities (this one among them) "acceded to a demand for an undefined - - - - - -- Sfto Gfon f..d . pageS. col. 4 ,; Kcllcr \O.On'E be.· a rcfcrC't" or a •.:ommalldCT. Thomas Buchanan Frank Lloyd Wright: he thought he should design the whole world By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS N~ws Burmu Staff " I think Mr. Wright believed he should design everything in the whole world .' ' So commented Edgar Tafel, former apprentice of Frank Lloyd Wright and now a prominent New York City architect, during a lecture and slide show about his late teacher held in August in U/ B's own Wright-designed building, the Darwin D. Martin House at 125 Jewett Parkway. . Tafel was describing Wright 's arrogance, which he believes was born of the man 's genius and vision. Wright's scandalous personal ~fe, his uncom promising attitudes, his disregard for c~ents' budget ceilings, his unheard-of original designs - all these made him a famoUs (perhaps "notorious" is the better word) figure in his own time. But the theme underlying Tafel's remarks and anecdotes was that the products of the man's talents - buildings like Fallingwater, the Johnson W8]( Building, the Prairie Houses - will keep his name alive as th~ foremost American architect. The•lecture, titled "The Frank L:loyd Wright I Knew, · was sponsored by the Friends of the Darwin D. Martin House, a volunteer group headed by Mrs. Lorelei z. Ketter whose purpose is to raise funds for the renovation of the house. Tafel serves as a consultant to the committee. More than 60 perso ns, including local architects and students, attended the event. held in the house. So far, the Friends group has raised enough money to begin needed repairs on the front porch . Before work could begin on a large hole in its.cement floor. Mrs. Ketter and Jack Quinan of Art History. co-chairman of the committee, painstakingly chipped hundreds of small tiles off the floor so they wouldn 't be destroyed . The tiles will be cleaned, pasted on strips and later relaid in the house . . wo~:Sbe~~!~~~~i~~ t~:! a:~:seen~~~i~~ Wright's original design. She bas done extensivs research for the project. Quinan also has become an expert on the house and Wright's work in general, and is presenting a course on American architecture this semester which focuses on Wright's contributions. - - - - - - - Sft Wrickl, pace B. col. I �Vol•- 12, No. 2, Page2 s.c-11or 11, 1910 Preliminary figures show 5 per cent hike in students, Senate hears ByJOY~UCHNOWS~ R~port~r Sttiff Although final figures are not yet available, as of last Monday, the University's projected enrollment was up 5 per cent with Millard Fillmore College leading the way in percentage increases. Giving a run-down on projected enrollments and application rates lo the Faculty Senate Tuesday, President Robert L. Ketter happily relayed that MFC, which has consistently failed to meet its enrollment targets over the past few years, has 4,100 students enrolled this year, up almost a thousand from last year. The President reported that the core campus, budgeted for 22,061 students will probably have just under 23,000; Health Sciences, budgeted for 2,905 will likely g~t a final headcount of about 2,950. T he Graduate Division is also expected 10 meet its target of 6,140 and the professional schools will likely exceed their 1,850 target by 80. The University received a total of 21,179 undergraduate applic;>tions, with the number of freshmen and transfers up from last year. Also up were freshmen applications to the schools of Architecture, Engineering, and Management. On the graduate level, the Law School experienoed a 29 per cent hike in 1 applications. U/ 8 also received a higher P.,rcentage of applicants from outside the 8th Judicial District, up from 52 to 58 per cent. Ketter said a survey of enrolled students indicated that at the undergraduate level, the average student is taking one-half more credit hours this year than last. Professional School students (Medicine, Dentistry and Law) are also about one-half credit hour ahead while graduate and MFC students remain stable. Despite the " profound drop" in enroUments forecast by the State Education Department, Ketter said that almost every SUNY unit experienced an increase this semester. This is also the ~ for private schools. At least part of ihe reason, Ketter noted, may be the unemployment situation. Robert Cerveny, chairman of the Task Force on Implementation for general education, briefly reviewed what can be expected in his committee's forthcoming report. Aocording to Cerveny, the report will explain what is necessary (in terms of resources, number of courses, etc.) to start the GE program next year. He said the Committee wiD also note the effects of the program on the University as a whole, such as students shifts. In addition, the report will give a course implementation timetable over a four year period for aU the knowledge areas. Any problem areas the Committee discovered will be cited in the report. Brian Ratchford, who chairs the Ad- A campus community oewspapa- published each Thl.lrsday by the Division of PubUc Affairs, State University of New York at Buffalo. Editorial offtee5 arc locateCI in 136 Crofts HaD, Amherst . Tdcpboor 636-2626. Acting Director of Public Affairs HAI<RYJACKSON Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T. MARLETT Art aDd Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER Assistant Editor JOYCE BUCHNOWSICI Wcetly CUeodar Editor JEAN SHRADER missions Committee, then told Sen~nors that because of the Administrative decision to admit more freshmen this year (the largest class ever) 90 per cent of those who applied were accepted. This refleclS an II per cent increase over lasr year but only two per cent over 1978. Ratchford indicated the Committee believes the strategy of enrolling an exceptionally large freshman class was adopted because it seemed like the •• most viable means· of meeting enrollment targets. ' ' The report also concluded that the increase in the percentage of admits making deposits can be a ttribu ted to " increased dorm space" or to "SUNY A8 's becoming the best alternative fo r weaker applicants near the bottom of the pool.'' Ratchford suggested that the increased freshman class admissions "which next Fall will be roughly 60 per cent larger than that of 5 years ago" may be an issue the Senate will want to investigate. Some governing recommendation may be in order, he said, such as establishing quotas for each area and differential admi ssion standards. " Student Affairs Vice President Richard VP Siggelkow then rose to address the Siggelkow expressed concern to the group regarding his concern about an Faculty Senate's Executive Committee increasing number of students being last week over the increasing admission accepted in already overc rowded of students here seeking majors in majors. He predicted the situation engineering, management and health would contribute-to increased attrition. sciences when actual acceptance into Siggelkow expressed the same comthose areas is getting more difficult. ments before the Senate Executive ComAt least 60 per cent of the freshman mittee last week . (Check today ' s class indicated they wanted to major in Reporter for a separate article on that one of the three fields, Siggelkow noted aocount.) [Reporter, Sept. 4] . In addition, a good After Siggelkow spoke, Pr~ident Ketpercentage of the undeclared majors ter rose to remind Senators that U/ B is also may want in. the only SUNY unit tha t offers comSiggelkow, who hea ded the prehensive programs in many of the University-Wide Study Group on Retenareas that are experiencing continued tion and Attrition, cautioned that the enrollment growth. situation may lead to a higher attrition While Ketter conoeded that it might be rate among students who get rejected by better for the University to set specific their desired major areas. Complicating quotas for overcrowded majors (such as the problem, transfers from colleges not engineering, or !Jlanagement or architecon a par academically with U/ 8 stiU get ture), he pointed out that U/ 8 " is part first crack at admission to these popular of a system" and has "obligations" to areas if their grade points are higher it. than U/ 8 applicants. Senator Tom CQnnolly said he could understa nd both Siggelkow's concern Jen n!port ignorecrthe problem and Kl:U.:r's sense of obligation to the The VP said he is disappointed the Jen system. HQwever, he personally feels the Committee failed to address the problem University should only be offering a in its report. He noted that a recent prograduate program in management rather gress report from the Admissions Comthan both an undergrad and graduate mittee, however. did question the program. strategy of accepting increasing numbers ConnoUy then moved tha~ e Admisof students who indicate a ·strong desire sions Committee progress feport be for majors in already overcrowded referred to the Senate's ducational schools or departments: The report Planning and Policy Committee so that · pointed out that sue~ decisions may group can study the implications and imhave implications for both quality of inpact of the data on the academic welfare struction and attrition. of the University. Recommendations The other side of the coin, explained should l!e forwarded to the President, Siggelkow, is that some feel the situation VP AA and Senate. is fair because "students have the opporThe motion passed overwhelmingly. tunity to run the race." In the long run , The senate also approved the formathough, he feels the policy will do " real tion of an ad hoc Budget Review Committee to report and recommend on the ~udget development process and VP feels we're admitting too many for demand areas 1 0 ne~~~i:t ! ~~~irman Norman Solko ff an- nounced that Robert Springer, chairman of Aerospace and Nuclear Engineering, has agreed to chair the Senate's Academic Planning and Pol ic y 0 Committee. FRFSHMAN FALLS A fra/uruur student ,..... lrospltll/iud «UUy W«<nndiiy momin1 afur Ire fell frtim 11 tlrird-/loor window In the FIUfo (/rllulrrmfle of tire Ellkon Cornptu. llllftG R. GaJIIrtlrer, 11 fraluruur mulml from P«UU Ri.,.,, N.Y., ,..... lin«< In food cOtU/JdOtJ at_ Millard Ftllm- Gtltn Cin:k Ill pras time ,. W~y. He lrlul fa/Un from Iris room In FIUfo onto a f"'SSY ilu:ilne tuUI 111/femi mintN ftu:Ud ~dons 1111d poa/ble lnlemtllinjurles. At Reporur tletutliM, PubUc Sllfety ln-filaton stili looklnf Into the indtUttt, wlrklr occu~ at approxlnutuly 2:2S a.m. 0 harm" to the University. If U/ 8 does continue with the current admissions strategy, urged Siggelkow, pro spective students should be realistically informed about their chances of getting the major of their choice. EOP Director Ed Jenkins noted that a higher attrition rate is expected this year among EOP students because of their difficulty in fmding housing and getting registered in entry level courses. ll's the same everywloere Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff told the group he feels the situation at U/ 8, while a problem. is rencctive of what is happening nationaUy at other large universities. Solkoff relayed that it would be difficult at besr to dissuade students from seeking these majors in light of job market demands and the more lucrative job offers which go to graduates in these f.elds. Sertator Dennis Malone ,from Engineering mentioned that Dean George Lee is aware of the potential problems that can be caused by increasc:d adniissions in Engineering. Lee is foguring the maximum load of his faculty and would like the authority to control Engineering's admissions so quality of instruction won' t deteriorate, be said. In other business, Solltoff announced that . Peter ' Regan, professor of psychiatry and director of Health Policy Studies at the U/B Medical School, bas agreed to chair the newly formed Senate Budget Review Commit)ee. Regan served as acting President for six months in 1970 both wben Martin Meyerson was on sabbatical and later wben Meyerson left for Pennsylvania. 0 Community-University Daybeing celebrated October 5 The ninth annuaiCoitlmunity-U niversity Day is scheduled for Sunday, October 5. Beginning at II a .m. with a pair of bicycle races for area higb school boys and guls and a "picnic with Sba~espeare" at Baird Point the open house wiD continue to 5' .P.m. at Amherst. Campus tours will run continuously' through the aft<;.moon with labs and oth~r facilities open for demonstrations, exh1b~ts, lectures, concerts, films, athletic events and acaden'lic information. President and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter will meet with visitors throughout the afternoon. An Academic Arena, staffed and stocked with information about the University's undergraduate and graduate programs, will be located in the Talbert Hall Dining Room. Advisors and rq>resentatives from the offiCOS of admissions, financial aid, career guidance and housing will also be available. The University Wind Ensemble, Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Department of Music and Opera Workshop are among those schedulins musical presentati~ns. Poetry readings and special short topical lectures will be offered by faculty. The campus "Bubble" will have a continuous schedule o f' athletic dtmonstrations and contests. Among the other buildings and facilities which wiU be open are the Anthropology Museum, Capen Art Gallery, Clifford Furnas Memorial Room, Dorsheimer Greenhouse, Creative Crafts Center and Statler Food Commissary. At 4 p.m. the Office of Public Sal'tty will take on the U/B BuUs Football team in a tug-of-war. 13 -' �Volume ll, No. 2, September II , 1980 Pagel Council okays top level revamp The U/ B Council kicked off th; 1980-81 year by: welcoming three new members (U/B alumnus and surgeon Dr. Philip Wels; Buffalo businessman John Walsh, and student Chris Jasen); endorsing a proposal for an organizational revamp for the top administration; refusing to "lease" space in a proposed privatelyfunded campus activities center; and nominating three of its members for State honors. Reorpllizatloa 01111lae President Robert L. Keuer outlined the proposal for a new "functional" organization for the University. One of the things the change does is reduce the numbers of those reporting to the President. "It became clear that thiS had to be done for the sanity of the President," said Ketter. The new structure will allow him to "involve himself more in planning and less in day-to-day concerns," he explained. Elimillation of the office of executive vice president is the major realignment, the President went on. Confusion existed in people's minds, said Ketter, as to ' whether they reported through the executive VP to him, or whether they reponed to the executive VP. Adding an academic services vice president to whom units supporting the academic enterprise will report should both clear up the<:onfusion and lead to better coordination of support services relating to students, Ketter suggested. Reporting to the new VP under the plan would be Admissions and Records, Scheduling, Computing, financial Aid, the Educational Communications Center, and the University Libraries. The Libraries oppose the alignment, though, Ketter indicated, because in their view they are being "downgraded." That is not the case, however, argued the President. For the last year and a half, the Libraries have been reporting to the executive vice president, with Keller being consulted only when problems arose. _ Reponing directly to the President under the new proposal will be aU vice presidents, the Univ~rsity-wide deans for Graduate and Professional Education and Undergraduate Education, and the heads of five other entities: Affirmative Action, Public Safety, Public AfInstitutional Studies, andIauer the fairs, for Center the Study of Aging (the by virtue of its status as an inter· di~t~aryw=:·1o~~~~e~~~utive vice president, has been designated deputy vice president for budgeting and wiD report to Ketter as his chief budget expert, responsible for translating academic plans into an accounting for- .r,. took the occasion of the reorgani1.ation discussion to voice his satisfaction with the "qpick appointment of a permanent vice president for academic affairs." The naming of Dr. Robert Rossberg, said Koren, is "a stroke of fortune. He has had a long association with the University and has its interests at heart." A Symphony for Musk Chairman Millonzi informed the Council that be had "personaUy" selected Pulitzer Prize·winning composer David Del Tredici to write a "piece" to be played by the Buffalo Philharmonic at the dedication of the new Baird-Siee music complex which is scheduled for the fall of 1981. Del Tredici, . Millonzi assured, composes music ''people want to hear." It will be an "exciting event," he promised . No space wanted In response to an inquiry from Graduate Student Association President Howard Benneu, the Council decided it has no need of space in an Activities Center which students are proposing be built at Amherst using private funds. A letter from Bennett asked both. for an indication of interest in reserving space and for Council participation in a m~jor fund· about Jhat facility is expected shortly, Keuer said. On November 21, the Council will have lunch in "a student union " either at Main Street or Amherst at I p.m., prior to a 2 p.m. meeting. The reason is to provide an opponunity for the Coun· cil to "show itself" to students. New student member Jasen expressed the concern of st udents that the Council is too "isolated ." Honorary degrHS and otber awards Millonzi asked the Council to submit nominations of individuals for hono rary degrees - which SUNY will award for the first time next spring. Only 50 • degrees may be awarded by all 72 uniJS in a ny given year. noted the cha irman, adding th at we're sure to be inundated with nominat ions ''of cenain people, like the pope." "Not from me ," Koren joked. Elsewhere, the Council nominated Chairman Emeritus William C. Baird for the Council Career Award of the As sociation of College Council Members and College Trustees of SUNY . and members Koren and George Mea scr for that organization's Distinguished Service Award . If the Career Award "means anything, your name ougtu to be on it," Millonzi JOid Baird . 0 A groundbreaking Council members ·were told they will meet with the Foundation Board of Trustees October 3 for lunch and for a groundbreaking for a new facil ity for the Foundation·Aiumni offices and continuing education. An announcement 7\Toml•nee'S sought fior hono--ary de~ree'S_,• politicians in or seeking o'J~~, J _·ce barred 1 ~ I - • · Major campus administrators and heads of University constituent groups have been asked to submit nominations of inmat .divid~ for honorary degrees to be knoilg dw.ses in reporting relation- ·· awarded Ibis year by State University. ships in oubareas, the new orgaoizaAccording to Jllidelioes developed by tiona! format has Public Radio WBFO. .Central Administnition, a maximum;of I'CJ)Qitinc. to the Division o( Public Af-. ~ dea:rees may be awarded s~sternwtde fain,,Jnd tiiCpmc:e of Cultural Affairs, .. ~the name of ~tate University 10 any (formerly"a.d!lit of the Presicletlt's pven year. • . ftce) a1ipcd wilh Acadc:lllk: AtTain.. · . :The <::banc:c!'<?r and Board ofTru~tees Housin& had earlier been shifted out or will ~lect ~pu:~~ from nommauons FioaDce aDd Muasc:mcnt into Studelit·- . submttted _by JOdiVIdual campuses. The Affairs. . degrees wtD be ~'!ferred at the co~. ' Kettersaklbcbopestonamean.ectins. .-- !"~ent exerascs or ~P~ tn-. .. VP for acac1ernK atrvi= "as 5000 Jtiaung successf.U nomlnattons. possible" .0 that the individual can pro-. At U/B, President Robert L. Ketter , coed to establish the unit. Later, a nahas asked for nominations, together tional search will have to be conducted with curriculum vitae and statements of for a permanent appointee. ·0eao Joseph justification, by September IS. Alutto of MIIDII&ement wouJd make a The materials wiD be forwarded to a gOOd actiag VP, Ketter Suu<l'ted, but Presidential Committee on Honorary Aluuo prefers to remain where be is. Degrees for evaluation. That panel will Council Chairman Robert I. Millonzi return a list of qualified candidates to ·moved and secured Council approval for Ketter by September 29. On October 3, a Ketter's reorganiiational ideas in, as he ' list of nominees wiD be sent to the described it, "true Tip O'Neill fashion.'' ChaoceUor by Ketter. That is, he explained, "only the afftrmalives are asked far - no neptives." Manbers or the honorary degree com"l've always fdt Bob Ketter has had mittee aU hold the rank or distinguished to spend too much time in too many professor Dr. Hermann Rahn , meetings when he should be devoting his General Physiology, chair; Dr. Raoul NaroD, Anthropology; Dr. Jui Wang, time to primary things," said Millonzi, expressina his own approval of the Biochemistry; and Dr. Leendert changes. - Westerink, Classics . Mr . Harry Council Member M. Robert Koren Jackson, acting director, Public or: raising effort to make the building possible. President Ketter explained that the State will build at Amherst, a union structure only about half the size of the present Squire Union at Main Street. This S4 millio{l structure is now being planned and will be located north of Baldy-Lockwood, opposite the Grace Knox Lecture Hall. The State is limiting the size, said Ketter, because other student activity space has already been built here: in the Talbert wing of Capen and in the Ellicott core area. Albany has no objections, however, to a privately. funded building being put up nextJo the activity center it will provide. · •Jt fits with the Master Plan," he said. Students will have to raise the money, though, he indicated, start ing perhaps with the sale of the FSA·owned land in Amherst which could possibly bring in about Sl V: million . The U/ B Foundation is the agency concerned with fund·raising, not the Council. Mr . Koren pointed out. 1 1 I Affairs, is an ex-officio member of the panel. Under Trustee guidelines, honorary degrees should: recognize excellen ~an d extraordinary achievement which exemplify the mission and purposes of · State University; honor meritorious and outstanding service to the University, the Slate, the U.S., or humanity at large; •· and/or necognize persons whose lives and signifJCallt achieYements should serve as examples of the University's aspirations for its students. Nominees are to be "distinguished," as · not merely competenCor excellent, and must have demonstrated "humane values" as well as made significant con· tributions to a given field . Ruled out are Trustees and coHege council members durin& their terms; faculty or other University employees, and current political office holders an~ candidates for such orr..... .: ~ Any individual on campus wishing to · make a nomination to the President is inviled to do so, with complete supporting materials, by the deadline date. C Seen a large, fugitive bird? Reports have been flocking into the Reporter office about a large, mysterious bird lo1ely seen in various places on the Amherst Campus, parricularly around Baird Point. According to Peter Gold of Rachel Carson College, the unidentified flying object may be a blue heron whiclt is believed to be nesting somewhere around Lake LaSalle. While the sighting of a heron is not unusual in rhis area, Gold nares, this bird is the first to be reponed ro have decided to stay on campus for a~k . Reportu photographers have vainly atrempted to photograph the bird for our continuing ~ries on campus fowl, but the heron:_tflle to its nature-re· mains elu.si~. So Wt! are offering a priz.e to anyone who can pta picture of the heron on campus. The winner, besides gaining recognition through the publication of his or her photograph with credit, will have a choice of prizes, including a free year's subscription to the Reporter, a collection of Wendy's coupons or a free lunch • in any of UIB's fine cafeterias. All entrants should remember to toke care in stalking this or any wild· ~ 0 �~ · Page4 Volume 12, No. 2, Seplember II , 1980 Ketter, Sheehan take exception to proposals of Regents \..._; U/B group digging at · Ft. Niagara A proposal f6r a sewer line resulted in an opponunity· for U/ B archaeologists to conduct a dig in one of the oldest and most historic sites in Western New York. Dr. Stuart Scott, with more than 20 stu dent helpers and volunteers, spent most of the summer at Old Fort Niagara, which is sit uated at the mouth of the Niagara River. Because the fon is a na· tional landmark, an archaeological assessment must be carried out before a new line is put in. Scou says the fort is a particularly rich site. His group has found a few thousand items such as nails and beads, and uncovered the remains of the foundation of a building torn down long ago. The dig will continue in the fall . 0 Two U/ 8 representatives expressed concern over the tenative Regents Statewide Plan for Higher Educalion in hearings held at the State Office Building downtown on Tuesday. University President RobeJ;t L. Ketter questioned the Rege~ts proposals on five counts while Student Association President Timothy Sheehan took exception to what he viewed as the private school bias of the document. Opening his testimony, Presidenl Ketter found himself in "rare agreement" with many parts of the plan. He particularly lauded the plan's call for supplemental state aid for buying library books, and hoped that this proposal includes increased funding for pubtic institutions as well as private. Nevertheless, Ketler rerriained ''deeply troubled" by a number of the proposals. For ~ openers, he said , enrollment assumptions are inordinately negative, unrealistic, and "do not present an accurate reflection of social and economic conditiOns that now exist or will develop.'' ._ For example, Ketter noted, the plan fails to recognize that in times of significant unemployment, college enrollments tend to increase-and vice ·versa. Ketter disagreed, too, with the plan's assumptions that currerft levels of funding for higher education in New York are adequate, and that future savings can be realized because of projected enrollment declines. The reality of the sit uation, he said, is that higher education has been severely hurt by inflation and is today "dangerou~ly underfunded." Future savings, he urged, should properly be used to raise funding to more realistic levels. The Regents do not acknowledge, he said, that excellence costs money. 'Overly-simplistic' The Regents' use of a single space quantity per full-time st udent to project needed facilities is "overly simplistic," Ketter charged. This is especially true, he Said, tn the case of university centers where the nature and character of various pro_grams involve widely diff~r~nt requ1remeqts. Imposition of a rtgid s'!~ce allotment per student, he noted, shows a lotal lack -of understanding about how a research institution functions," and could cause "serious and permanent harm." he plan also leans heavily toward dardization of programs and institus, Ketter said, labelling this "a tendency that ultimately will move all ~~~t~:~~~~ons toward mediocrity-not ~ The indices for judgiog academic quatity proposed in lhe document also drew .fire from the President. One of these JS that the attractiveness of an institution to out-of-state and foreign ~tud~nts should 'be used as a measure of quatity- This "is not and should not bf!. u Ketter argued. uMany considerabon~ not related to quatity have a direct bearing on the selection of an institution _by foreign students. These may involve housing, location, or the presence of an already large foreign contingent al a g~ven campus~" While lhe size of a university's externally-funded research program should definitely be a measure of quatity, Kettet concurred, such things as exter~al evaluations, accreditation revaews, and the State Education Depan!De!lt' s own reviews should also carry s.'gruficant weight. This would be • espec•_a)ly meaningful for the humaruhes, Ketter said, because exter- nal support is nol as plentiful in those areas as in. the sdences and technology. UncertamtJes Uc ahead, Ketter echoed the Regents, but those uncenainties :•can be dealt""(j(h and can be made to •.nfluence the futilfe positively if there is an ever present desire to improve quality an~ to c:ncourage diversity," two factors wh1ch tn the past have been "New York' •!'-"lain!Jito ( ifame ;within. •hilbcn, edt8tion.l ~--------~~-------------- ')fi"JI:>? IS!JN bn~-m!.:. i'!.\11 A private slant Both the language of the Regents' document and its subtleties provide a slant toward private education, S.A. President Sheehan told the hearing. For example, Sheehan said, the Regents' proJCCI that more students will opt for private education by 1990 than will be enrolled in State University. This is an artificial assumption, he contended "let the sludents decide where they would tike to go," Sheehan advised Such decisions, he said, should be baSed on the quality of and cost of attending the institUtions concerned and not be influenced by the Regents' plan. Sheehan feels many of the criteria for quahty also work againsl public higher education . Manr of the small colleges and community collegei within SUNY ,he noted, are not geared to deal with large numbers of out-of·state or foreign students, for example. And SUNY as a whole is dedicated to serving New York State students. Sheehan feels these enrollment considerations have little to do with institutional quality. 0 Bullboard debuts in Capen H~ll Just like passengers checking on flight mformation at airline terminals, members of the campus community can now check TV. monitors in two locations in Capen Hall to find out wh~t's going on on campus. The experimental comp uteri zed system began this week using monitors located just above the candy counter in the Capen lobby and in the second floor lounge opposi te the entrance to the Science and Engineering Library. The system is operated from a minicomputer located in the Office of Public Affairs on lhe fifth floor of Capen. In charge of feeding informatian into the system is Ms. Sally Maxfield. She advises that she will be sending departments and agencies special forms on which to submit information to be flashed on the screens. Basically, the syslem operates in the same manner as the infonnation notices channel on a cable television system. It has the capability of providing up to 20 ''pages'' of information on any one day. These pages will flash on the screen in continuous rotation. The system, which makes use of a hobby computer bolstered by a sophisticated software set-up, Wa5 devised by Cliarles (Corky) Brunsltill of Public Safety wilh lhe collaboration of Dr. Richard Campbell of Speech Comm_unication. Campbdl is the software wizard, according to Brunsltill. Brunsltill advises that the system will be ••up and down'' ror about a week until all the ugliches" have been eliminated. Then it's hoped it will become a regular campus information tooL If it proves successful, lhe system pm be expanded to olher buildings. ~olher loog range potential applicatiOn as to use it durin& registration to list co~rse closings so students can adjust theJr schedules before approaching onhne terminals. Brunskill says be hasn't as yel decided what the system will be called. It's been variously referred to as "The U/ B Bulletin board," and the "Bull Board." Brunskill's favorite name for it is "Bull 0 Sheet_,. Hot spot SUNY -Binghamton geologists have begun exploring a pocket of geolhermal beat beneath Tioga County, thought to h~ve been generated by decomposing mmerals. The "hot spot" was located through satellite photos using infra-red p~otography techniques. It is hoped that this new source of energy can some day be~, t0iilea'l"8partments or an industriaJ;park-"Jrla n 1, ~ __ : . �Vola~~~< 12, No. 2, Septem~r It , 1980 PageS Feldman in Times' 'Top Ten' fro m By ANN WHITCHER son .' ' terms. toaetber." Tbe chapel was built in 1971 by the MeDii FOUDdation; fo.r it Rothko had painted 14 larse canvases. Wben Feldman was in Houston to attend openins c:eranonics, his friends Jobn and Dominique de MeDii asked bim "to write a composition as a tribute to Rotbto to ~ performed in the chapel the followins year... Tbe rault is a mesmerizing)y beautifuJ wort that creates a somewhat similar cmotioDal response to thai engendered by some of Rotbto's canvases, especially the llro.d areas of mesbcd colors that ba-.c a ca1ain "no-man's land" quality about tbem, where a~ power is c:x-crted beyond the forces of the colors . themodves. Art aitic: Sam Hunter notes that Rotbto, whO bad ilbuldooed "linear daboratioa" by the md of 1947, bqan to build "-.1- or ine1uJar color ............. in key'. Tbae brilliant red ud ClfUIC cora or Iicht asserted themodves more _.asively, and their iDdiltiDcl edp:s ud t.cqrounds of reduced intcmily p-.c tbem an ominow power." Tbe Feldman wort, of course, has to · do with the chapol itself ud its paintillp; 1111 this subject Feldman provides the bat clcsaiptioa. . "To a larae clqn:e. my choice of in(m or forces used, balace ud timbre) was affected by the III*C or the cbapel u wdl u the paintlap. Rotbto's imqay soes fisbt to the or bls caJ~YU, ud 1 wan~ the lUIIe dfecl with the music that it lboald pamate the wbole octqoDallbaped room ud DOt ~ beard from a ca1ain dillaDcc ••.Tbe totaJ rhythm of the pUitiap ·as Rotbto anuscd them created ullllbrotal continuity. While it was poaible with the paintings to r<iterate color ud ocale ud stiD ~ dramalic: 1 fell that the music called for a ocries or bilbiY· contruted. ..s.e m-. I . col. 4 ' relevance' by emphasizing an accommodation of knowledge to individual desires rather than the need for individuals to accommodate themselves 1'1 learning various bodies of knowledge identified and presented by the Universi· ty as being of common-or general-importance in the life of any educated per- As if there were any doubt, Morton Feldman, U/B's Edgar Varese Professor of Music9 is in the top ten. Not on any pop music hit parade, mind you, but in a list of the ten most '"significant" serious music compositions o f the 1970's as compiled recently by New York Times critic John Rockwell. Along with works by such luminaries as Dmitri Shostakovich, Philip Glass and Elliott Carter, Rockwell cites Fddman's .. Rothko Cha pel" as a work .. that might one day claim the status of •masterpiece.' •• Rockwell concedes that his list , published in the July 21 issue of the Times~ is a .. subjective" one. And he admits that the very term "masterpiece" has been rejected as outdated by some modern composers and theoreticians. Rockwell adds that for another segment of the classical music audienco;, "new music is dismissed as ugly or henrtetic or a tired repetition of gimmicky ideas that weren't very interesting when they were new." For the latter group, he indicates, the word masterpiece - as applied to modem music - is a contradiction in Says Rockwell o f the Feldman work: .. If John Cage is the most innuential theoretician for experi mental music, Mr. Feldman has been his most musicaJiy persuasive disciple. surpassing even his master on musical grounds alone. ' Rothko Chapel' is for chorus, viola and percussion, and attempts with considerable success to capture in music the quiet impact o f Mark Rothko' s brooding, mysticaJ paintings." s,lrlaat n..u--t Tbe work sets its title from the '"spiritual environment" as Feldman puts il,- which the "late Russian-born paintc:f (be committed suicide i n 1970) created in Houston "as a place for contemplation where men and women of all faiths, or of none, may meditate in silcDcc:, in sdlitude or celebration pa~ Campus souring on Gen Ed plan? Feldman at ....-uric merging sections. I envisioned an immobile procession not unlike the friezes on Greek temples." Clear..,yed coaslstency Feldman, whose music has been performed widely in Europe as well as in the United States, is famous for his breathlessly quiet and at ti mes, nea)-ly inaudible, creations. Critics also point out that his music is frequently very differen t from that written by most other contemporary composers. Chicago Tribun~ music writer John Von Rhein says that Feldman " has managed to maintain a certain clear..eyed consistency in how he chooses to project sounds into time. That consistency gives his music its recognizability and at the same time its spare, quiet objectivity." Feldman's works, he adds, .. actually have more in common with some of the New York circle of abstract expressionist painters in which he traveled in the 19SO's." He is also known for his use of " indeterminancy" in music, althoush.tbis is not always the case. Feldman and other composers like Christian Wolff, ex-. plains Los Anseles writer Peter Yates, often " proyide merely a .rousb chan of their intentions, leavi ng it to the performer to decide the specific interpretation, or the assembly of pans or the order and grouping o f the notes, or the types and ki nds o f sou nds." The 54-year-old composer/pian ist was educ;u ed in th e New York public school system and began composing at age nine. At 12, he started piano lessons with Mme. Maurina-Press, a woman who had grown up in Russia with Aleksandr Scriabin and who had been a pupil of Ferruccio Busoni (1866-1924), the famous Italian pianist and composer. Feldman later sludie4 musicaJ composition with Wallingford Riegger and Stef"J Wolpe. The E«gar Varese Professor of Music has lectured at universities all over the United Stales -a.nd in England and has recorded for Columbill, Timr, Drutsche Grammophonr and Elrctro/4. Feldman has long been an associate of fellow in· determinist John Cage, whom he met in 19SO at Carnegie Hall when both were attending a New York Philharmonic performance of Anton We~rn's Sym· phony for Small Orchestra. "Rothko Chapel" is available on the Columbill/Odyssry la~l. 0 Tenure statistic& reported Aa:onlina to a survey conducted by the American Council on Education's Hisbcr Education Panel, more than 222,000 fKUity were employed full-time at 1,200 four-year coUeaes and· universities in 1978-79 in the physical sciences, c:ngineerins, mathematical sciences, life scieDc:es, social scieDc:es, humanities, and education. or ~: e 69 per -cent of fuU-time faculty mem~ at public institutions were tenuftd, and 23 per cent bdd tenuretrack positions but were not yet tenured. • 63 per cent of full-lilll< faculty at private institutions were tenured, and 32 per cent held tenure-track positions. Tbe survey further indicated that the physical scieDc:es bad the Jaraest proportion or full-lilll< faculty with tcpurc-76 per cent-and social sciences had the cent. On smallest proportion~] per the whole, institutions expected to employ persons in nontenure-track positions for an avero,ge of three: years. or tbe 12,400 full-time facult y members considered for tenure in 1978-79, sa per cent were sranted tenure and U per cent remained elisible for future reconsideration. Tite tenure approval rate was JUsbest at private universities (74 per cent) and lowest at private four-year collqes (49 per cent). The tenure approval rate was JUabest in e:ngineerina (70 per cent) and lowest in the social sciences (Sl per cent). Single copies of the repon, Tmun Practices 111 Four-Y..,r Colkrrs IUid UlliwrsitiD, by Frank J . Atdsek and Irene L. Gombers, an available from the Hisbcr Education Panel at ACE. 0 General education or core programs came to be defined only in terms of credit hours. Some undergraduate~ may be able to define for themsel ves a coherent pattern of general studi es. Ketter said , but "others may have neither t he competence , the j ud gme nt . nor th e demonstrated achievement .'' He called on the Universit y in that 1975 statement to "begin to insist upon some minimum exposure to. and / or demonstrated possession of, a commt m core of knowledge among it s gradu· ates.'' The identification of what such a program should contain was made by a University Committee on General Education in a report in April 1979. That report, general in nature, v.as translated into specifics through later commiuee work. Required "knowledge areas" were defined . Mechanisms were worked out for evaluating new and ex· isting courses for inclusion . A "themes" requirement was described more precisely, and criteria and models developed for alternative core programs. A revised and enlarged version of the original plan was then approved by th e Faculty Senate last November, together with a definition o( adjustments for students in specialized areas. The implementation timetable approved then was September 1980 fo r the College Skills component of the program (basic skills requirements in math and English) and September 1981 for the knowledge area and theme course: requirements (13 courses spread over six knowledge areas). "In each case," Ketter recalled, .. the requirement was to apply to freshmen entering in that panicular year and to all subseq uent classes." Oaty tbe writiac compo~~eal is ia effect Only the writing component of the College Skills requi rement was introd uced this semester- "'and this was with great difficulty," the President reponed. '"The number o f students and amount of resources requ ired far exceeded our expectations, which were based on a 1979 pilot study of 500 freshmen . Plans for the mathematics requ irement were found to be pedagogically una= ptable by both the dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and the undersraduate dean... This component was deferred one year, during which time tbe Department or Mathematics and/or other mathematics-related disciptines are to carry out pilot instructional programs. Tbe initial phase of implementation has dramatized a critical point, Ketter emphasized to tbe Senate: " resources whether financial, human , or facilities- must ~and an an overriding concern in the implementation of any program of General Education. Enrollment and mjuired resource shifts could well be a consequence. " Because last year's efforts to obtain reliable information in these areas "were less then productive," Ketter recounted, the undergraduate dean last June reconstituted a Task Force, one of whose purposes is to develop j ust such information. The basic charge was to determine if knowledge area requirements can ~ implemented in their present form by September 1981 or whether deferral or a phasing operation is necessary. Task force - ' Is me key " One juc!sment toward this end," Ketter said, " would ~ to ~ermine tbe number of counes necessary in each of the mjuired areas ~fore this particular segment is implemented." Tbe Task Force report should ~ used to determine future action, be SUSI!ested to the Senators. 0 �: PIIOGRAM FOR !111JDENT SUCCESS TIIAINING"" ~L 107 . Norton. Leader: Mary Brown, prosram and student d~pment consultant and coordinator, lntemat•onal Student Resource Center, UIB. Call 636-2810 or stop by 110 Norton for information on rqistration. In order to do wdl academically, you have to know how to schedule your time. You will learn principles and stratqies for devdopina a schedule that will help you balance your academic, recreational and employment activities. have strona public policY analysis and raca.rch skills, and a 1cnuinc interest in Slate IOVcr:nf!Jent. Up to 10 schotan arc chOICD per session . I. Scholars ac:rve full-time and art: responsjbic; for proaram developmCDt and policy analysis . Assipuoenu arc aencraUy with Assembly leaders, standina committees or research staff. Intern sessions run from January to May or June to Auaust ; the Graduate Scholar session,from January to Auaust. Undcrarads can receive up to I .S credit houn and an SS.SO stipend. Summer interns work 10 weeks and receive SI ,.SOO. Graduate scholat'$&et S7,.SOO. Application deadLine is'-Oc:tobcr I.S . Contact Prof. Richard Tobin, Political Science for more infonnation . WOMEN'S TENNIS" u•.-enteJ of Rodlatcr. Amherst Couru. 4 p.m. GOLF• ?J:esday-16 n.e Thursday - 11 PEDIATRIC RESEARCH SEMINARI .._.,.dtolop of Uriaary Tract l•f«tio• i11 M-. Dr. Lars Hanson, professor of clinical in1munolol.)', InStitute of Medical Microbiology, Uniwnity of Goteburs, Sweden. Board Room, Children's Hospital._l2 noon . uu.unLM• lA:a (ll&ly, 1979). Waldman Theatre, Amhers1. 3:15, 6 and 9 p.m . OenttaJ Admission: S2.10 all shoW5. Studt:nts: Sl lirst show only; $1.60 othn times. BUFFALO CITY LIGHTS mEA TRE COMPANY PRODUCTION• 'ne &tuta~Mt, produced b) Tony l..t:wis, Terry Doran and David Fendrick . U/8 Center Theatre, 681 Main St. .S and 9 p .m. Tickets an: SS for general admission; Sl for students and senior citizens; available at Festival Tickets, 22.C Delaware, and Squire Ticket Office. iJUAB MIDNIGHT nLM• 'ne Teus Clla.iaaw Muucre (1972). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midnighl. General admission : $2.10, all shows. StudeniS: S 1.60. Wednesday - 17. Sunday -14 Friday -12 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDSI ~lar Effuts of Trkydk Medkaliou, AkxaDdtt H. Glassman, M.D., associate professor of clinK:al psychiatry, Department of P5J(:hiatry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, t:otumbia . Amphitheatre, "Erie County Medical tnter, lrd Ooor. 10:30 a.m. PDMATIUCGRANDROUNDSI lafut N•bitioll • • 8rnsl Feedi•a. Lars Hanson, M.D., professor of dinica.J immunology, Institute of Medical Mkrobiology, University of Goceburg, Sweden. Kinch Auditorium. I I a.m . UUA.ni.M" IAa (Italy, 1979). Conferen« Theatre, Squire. 3:15, 6, 9 p.m . Gc:neral admission:. $2.10, all shoM. Students: $1 first show only; $1.60 other times. BLACk MOUNTAIN COLLEGE II CONCERT" Blaer WoodwiH Q.i•td . Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Admission is free. Tk Bb:s« Q.l•ld, a group of talented musicians, gave numerous co ncerts la st year throughout the Buffalo area. This will be: their final perfonnanoc with their original members as three of the quintet are leaving Western New York. UUAB RLM• . Tea (1979). Wa ldman Theatre. Amherst . 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission: $2.10, all shows. Students: $1 first show only; $1.60 other times. BUFFALO QTY-LIGHTS THEATRE COMPANY PRODUCfiON• 'ne E:.tt:rtalaer, produ~ by Tony Uwis, Terry Doran and David Fendrick . Center Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. Tickets are SS for general admission; S3 for students and senior citizens; available at Festival Tickets, 224 Delaware, and Squire Ticket Office. SOUL EXPERIENCE MINISTRY• Services will be: held in the Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott Complex, from S~ p.m. This week's sermon will be "Love or Lust?" by Daryl Smith . FACULTY RECITAL• O.vkl F•llrr, organ. St . John Lutheran Church of Amherst. 8 p.m. General admission $3 ; U/ b facul ty, staff, alumni and senior citizens $2; students $1. Sponsored by the Dcpanment of Music. ~ BUFFALO CITY LIGHTS THEATRE COMPANY PRODUC110N• Tk FAia'tahM:r, produced by Tony Lewis, Terry Dor-an and David Fendrick . Centtt Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Tickets for tonight's opening gala are SIS per person; S2.S a couple. More moderate prices prevail for subsequent pcrfonnancc:s. Sec: "This Wec.k 's Features" for dctails. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM• Tlw Taa Claal.Aw M-.a-r (1972). Conferen« Theatre, Squire. 12 midnight . General admission : $2 .10, all shows. Students: $1.60. This is a bizarre talc of a group of kids who don't listen to Mom and Dad ... " I TOLD you not to go ncar that graveyard ." Bi& Four CJaaJDplo.....,. Audubon Course. 1 p.m . mE JAPANESE CINEMA• r..iaa Fak'J (1933). 7 p.m . Oltayo (Good Momin&) (19!59). 8:SS p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott . Free. PaRa& faKJ is a Depression-era comedy; Ollayo is a comedy about two small boys who go on a silenoc strike when their father refuses to buy a TV . First in a series o f five Tuesdays o f Japan~ films . Monday -15 MEN'S TENNIS• Callisl•s Col• • Amherst Couru. 3 p.m. NURSING LAW SEMINARI Conducted by William Andrew Regan, internationally recognized legal authority in heaJth scienoes . Sheraton Inn-East. Topics will include the nurse and the patient, the nurse and the doctor, nursing service and the law and the six most important legal decisions in 1979 related to patient care. Sponsored by the U/ 8 School of Nursing, the Medical Personnel Pool and District I, New York State Nurses Association. u!:S:~~~: :dR~:.~i::S.:; P~:f:'h';> of Medica Press Inc. Opc:n to nursing service administrators, registered and liocnscd practical nurses. Registration should be: made through Katie Berry, District I, NYSNA, 23S Nonh St ., Buffalo 14201 . PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDF.NT SUCCESS TRAINING•• lntCI"'IMdlate WOI'biH)p 1.. Lcara!.a aad Memory Skills. 108 Nonon. 3·S p .m . Lc.ader: Dr. Beverley Gounard, psycholoaist and research consultant , SUC/ Buffalo. Workshop will cover remembcrina the names of people you meet, reasons why foractting occurs, and ways to minimize forgcttina . GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• 11tc Gladslow-Dalt Reladoallllp d MiMnJoty. Dr. Joseph A . Mandarino, curator of Department of Mineralogy, Royal Ontario Museum . Room 18. 4240 Ridge lea. 3:30-4:30 p.m . Coffee· and doughnuts at 3. MICROBIOLOGY SEMINARI Dc.tec:tioa of NeplllriiOiftk Complexes , Felix Milarom , M .D., professor and chainnan , Depanment of Microbiology, U/ B. 223 Shennan. 4 p.m . I•••H VOLLEYBALL • Caaislus, Ceeaee CC. Clark Hall. 6 p .m. FILM• The Coward (Serena, 1915). 146 Diefendorf. 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. UUAB ALFRED HITCHCOCX SERIES• Munier (Great Britain, 1930), 7 p.m.; TIM Skin STATE ASSEMBLY INTERN PROGRAM•• A member of the State Assembly Intern Program will be: on hand from II :30 to 12:30 in 684 Baldy . Hall to discuss aspects of the program ¥oith in terested undergraduate and graduate students. Questions will be answered about credit arrangements, housing, responsibilities, stipends, etc. Applicants for the undergraduate program should be: juniors or seniors and majoring in political science, urban studies, economics, social welfare, education , environmental science journalism or commu nications . The Graduate Scholars Program is offered to matriculated grad students or those who recently completed a gmduate degree. Applicants should GI.I:De (Great Britain, 1931), 8:.SS . Co nferenu Theatre, Squire. Free admission . Murder is Hitchcock's only whodunit, about a jurist who is convinced that a young lady tried and sentenced to death is innocent . The film has an underlying theme of homosexuality. A rarely sec.n film, The Skin Game deals with venality, deception , and treacherous revenge between an aristocratic landowner and his neighbor. This semester UUAB is concentrating on Hitchcock's British period; next semester his American works will be: seen . M.FA RECITAL• Joytt Rasi•l.a.k, piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free admission . PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCFSS TRAJNING•• Basic WOfttdlop I• lara!.& a.d Memory Skills. 108 Nonon . 3-.S p.m. This workshop will teach you Strategies to learn more effectively, and retain infonnation longer and more accurately. How to -M...:ce Jatcrpenoul Co•flict. Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott Complex. 7-9 p.m. This worksh.-r will help you identify sources of conflkt as well "'' provide you with strategies and techniques to turn a potentially destructive situation into a constructive one. For registration, call 636-2810 or stop in 110 Nonon. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR# Rqulalioa of Glut'oc::or&ifold Seasitlvlly In Skdda.l Muscle, Dr. Richard Almon, Divisiop of Cell&: Molecular Biology, U/ B. 134 Cary. 3:30 Saturday -.-: 13 p.m. Coffee at 3: 1.S. BUFFALO ENERGY PROJECT CONFERENCE• "EnerBY Education and the Future," a community conference, will be: held in Room IOCapen Hall on the Amherst Campus from 10 a.m.-3 p.m . 5C'C "This Week's Ftatures" for details. VOLLEYBALL • 1111 Fow sm.--.. Clark HaU . 10 a .m. CUtTOIID FURNAS COLLEGE CAIIEDl DAY "Career Day" will be: hdd in Fargo,Cafcteria in Ellicott from 12-.S p.m ., with reprcsmtativcs from most of the academic departments. Students may come and ask about majors and career possibilities. Sponsored by Clifford Furnas College and the Career Guidance Office. Refreshments wiU be: served. MF.N'S TENNIS• N....... UU.enlly. Amherst Courts. 12 noon. BASBALL• Nlopra U...onlly (doubleheader). Pedle F;dd. I p.m. • U/11 WOMEN'S CLUB MDIIIEIISIIIP TEA Tbe Membership Tea, tbc f"lnt event of tbc year, will be bdd al the Foadty Oub 011 Mom S<=t Campus from 2-.4 p.m . For (wtber information, caD JOift Ryan at 611-1065. VUdf'llM* T• (1919). Coaf<rma: ~. SqWn:. 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. Geucnl oclmalloci: S2.10, aD lbows. Sblclmts: Sl lint- oaly; 11.60 otbcr times. ~Tido Wodt'a _ .. foe cklaill. PHARMACOLOGY I< mERAPEUTICS SEMINARI I•Mrikd Varilltioa I• Drw.aalld NNroln.Um.iUer M~ . Richard Weinshilboum, M.D., chief, Clinical Phannacolosy Unit, Mayo Medical School. 124 Farber. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:45 . MATllEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI Booleu-~tepraag~ Sallpo.ps, Professor Boris Schein, University of Arkansas/Fayettcvilk. 104 Diefendorf. .C p.m. Coffee will be: served at l:JO in the Commons Room. RLMS• Grifflllo ........ ......,_, Flnt T,...IJ Yeon PL XV; Sa.U Reef. 146 Diefendorf. 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. JOHN WAYNE AND mE MYTH OF mE· AMEIUCAN HERO• no, w.,.. ~ (194S). 7 p.m. bl Rmr (1948). 9o1Q p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. F"" admission. ney Weft ·~ is a Rudy of the ~ of war in which a sroup of men aboard a Pr boat make a1ast ditch stud apinst t b e J -. ..,. lthw pined a sr:nsitive Montaoma'Y Clift apinsa a Rubboro, cynical Wayne amid the swirliDa dust of wqons and catdc. fEAS OltGANIZADONAL MEETING Civil E.qiDeerina l...ouqe, bucmcot of Parto-, Main Street Campus. 7:30p.m. Tony Lewis (left), Terry Doran (cc of !he Buffalo Cily Lights Comp< tain CoUege II. Their producf!OO Theatre. tomorrow. �Thursday - 18 RESEAilOI SDONAJI# N•lr'Of6l . laltncdo. I•Vkro, Tej Nath Kaul, M.D., Howard Faden, M.D. Bolrd Room, Children's Hospital . 12 noon . ·asv PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TllAININC•• How 10 UYt MOR lbppUy wiO Roo.u&a. 108 Norton. 1-l p.m. Lea~ : Gcrry Thorner, coun5elins psycholosist. U/ 8 . Thil worbhop will discuss ways to communicate better and live more peaoefuUy and happily with roommates:. Not a workshop on how to change roommates but on settina aJon& with the roommates you already have. LAW AND DEVIANCE LECTURE• MoraUf)', aapo.tblllf}' ud lk Uw, Edward Sagarin, profeuor of sociolosy, City College, New York . 213 O'Brian. 3 p.m. This lecture is tM first of a Law and Dcvianoe lecture series. For a copy of the entire: lraurc: series schedule call 6)6..2102. Presented by the Baldy Center for Law and Socia] Policy. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Rq... doli of Prot011 A-a ror Opd•ID•& A TP Syntltab .. ~.Or . Jui Wang. Einsttin Professor, U/8. 4SC Fronczak . 3:30p.m. MA lliEMATICS COUOQUJUMI TtiuplmDdN of M•lrlcel ucl ()pera1on, Professor Peter Rosenthal, University of Toronto and U/ 8 . 104 Diefendorf. 4 p .m. Coffee will be served at 3;.._30 in the Commons Room . WOMEN'S TENNIS• Burfalo S .. k Collett-. Amherst Courts. 4 p.m . UUAB FILM• Tlte M.,.... ol Maria Bru• (W. Germany, 1979). Woldman Theatre, Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. General admission: S2. 10, all shows. Students: Sl farst show only; Sl.60 other times. A 'OU&h, ambitious German girl marries a Wehrmacht off'JCCr in the rubb~ of 1944 and then survives, throuah husdins and shrewd business st:nse, into more prosperous yean. FACULTY RECITAL• Notw.a HI MODI1, with Thomas Halpin, violin, Randall Kramer, piano. Baird Recital HaU. 8 p.m. General admission S3; facuhy, staff, alumni and senior citizens S2; studenu S I . Sponsored by the Department of Music . an~ Notices CHANGE: CoUeae 8 Studio Woodwinds Course-CB-224indk:ates the course: as meetina on Saturdays. Should read: Times wiU be arransed with the instructor as opposed to the ftxed time sc:hedu~. Registration No. 465692. CltAFI'S COUIISI'S • The foUowina courses bqin at the: Creative Crafu Center, 120 MFAC, Ellicou, nat wed:. M_,, s.oo-1s: llosic Phol-y. 1... p.m., 6 weeks; 8uic Poncry, 7-10 p.m., 6 weeks; SWned Glau, 7-10 p.m., 6 weeks; Advanced Photoaraphy, · 7-10 p.m ., 6 weeks; Color Pholosraphy, 7-10 p .m., 6 weeks. T..._,, s.--~trn- 16: Genera! Art , 11 -2 p.m ., 6 wcd:s; Pottery, 7-10 p .m., 6 weeks; Batik , 7-10 p.m., 6 weeks; Jewelry Makin&. 7-10 p.m ., 4 we<u. ~ RRE DRILLS KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE The Katharine Cornell Tha..tre (Ellicott Complex) is now in full operational status. Reservations a rc being accepted for performances, conceru , etc. for the current sc ~ool year. Please call 636-2038 ror additional information . j LOCkWOOD LIBRARY DOC CLIN'6 The Government Documents Department of Lockwood will sponsor seven, two-hour "Ooc-Oinics" between October I and 10. T hose '4'ho enroll will learn how to locate and use U.S. federal sovernmcnt publications. The Department has approximately 261,0C() tiUes distributed by the U.S., N.Y . State and Canadian aovernme.nts, and the European economic community. As in most libraries, only a few are listed in the card catalog. Ed Herman, the assistant documents librarian, wiU conduct the clinic:l:. Call 636-2821 to reserve your space, since all aroups will be limited to twdvC peopk. Faculty memben are also invited . The clinics will be hdd October I and 2, 2 p.m. -4 p.m.; October 6 and 7, IOa.m.- noon; October 8 and 9, ~ p .m. - 4 p.m.; October 10, 10 a .m. ·noon, in Room 110, Government Documents Depan:ment, Lockwood . MOBILE WOJU<SHOPS ON AGEISM The. workshops are beina hdd through U/ B's Tolstoy Colle&e. On Friday, Septonbcr 19, a Baa Lunch Program wiD be hdd at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Main & North Su. The speakt"t will be Dr. Evan Calkim, director of geriatric medicine at U / 8 , from noon-1:30 p.m . Tbe. Bag Program will meet the third Friday of each month . s..~.-9,<01.3 The Burfalo City Li&hu Theatre Company, in residence this year at the campus' Black Mountain Cotlqe II, opens iu premiere season tomorrow niaht at 8 at tht U / 8 Cente-r Theatre (dov.ntown) with a revival of John Osborne's sp~did anBTY-play, "The: Enteruiner ." unpkas.ant , third -rate Brit ish mustc hall per. former on the s k1d~. Archie Rke •s '>habbv, tianal . pathet ic and fat uou.~o : a plum of a ~ how businos louse. The cast fearura l>av•d Fendnck Ill The Entertainer , Arch 1e Rice; Frank O' Hara a \ hi., fa ther, Billy, himst:Ir oncr a great entettaincr ; Elizabeth DiLapo I '> Phcxbe, Ar ch~ ' s hara\ 'iN, embittered wife: and Erica Wohl. as A rdl·e·~ daughter, Jean . AIMJ 1n the casr arc Patnc k Byrno; Paul Du Boas and Jack (.ounne''E\eryOnt" WJJI be measunng Fendnck'~ performance apinst Sn Laure~ Ohu:r's brilham mterpretation of the rok on the London stagC' .md l·cndm·l a .. Ar~..·hu:. in the 1960 Bntu.h film . But an)onc • ho'\ played Al ben Ein'>tein and Brc:ndan Ekhan !.hou ld be equal t ot~ task . "' The Entertainer" • ·ill run Sept . 12 -14. 20-21. and 25 -28 at the Center Theatre. at 8 p.m. on Fndays, Sand 9 p.m. on Sat urdays, and 3 p. m .• Sunda)'\. Tickets - SS aeneral admiSstOn ; SJ Muden ts and ~mor CJ~¥Cn '>- arc available at FC$t ival Tickets and Squire. Opming night t.S :t SI S gala to benefit the Theat re Dn trict A~\Ocia ­ tion and City Light.\. A spec1al bendit .,.·ill be ht"ld. Thursday, 5q)tember 2S. for the Blad. Mounaain College II co n~ ~to . '1M Offtee of Environmental Health and Safety wiD be conducting FaU fire drills durins the next two weeks, Startin& Monday, Septt"mber IS, through Friday, Srptonber 26. • A notice was sent out to aU departments about the ftrc: drills and the procedures that should be followed during any fire alarm . GRAD ASSISTANTS/FELLOWS: llJmON WAIVERS - OEAOUNE DATE In order to qualify for a full tuition waiver, a stu dent must be recriving a stipmd of at least SJSOO for the acadonic year. All araduate teachin& and research assistants must maintaip a full reaistration concurrent with their appointments (normally 9 credit hours t"ach semester) . Graduate studenu holding ftllowsbips are required to reaister for 12 credit hours each semester . A tuition waiver must be filed for each semester anended . Deadline date for submluin& IUirion waivers for the Fall semester 1980 is Srptember 12. 1980. If a SIUdent is eligible for the Tuition Assistanr Program (fAP), early ftling diminates tuition waiver problons. Caner ~~a::!;;~.'~';;;i:::: :,ann~~:h:n I DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CONFERENCE " New Directions in Hi~torical Studies" will Lake place October 3-4. Telephone 636-2181, 2, 3 for a program . Speakers will be Charles Tilly, University of- Michiaan: Robert Damton , Princeton ; Theodore Hershberg, Pennsylvania; and Ber-nard Marlin, Univt"rSity of Connecticut. FULBRIGHT GRANTS FOR GRADUATI: STUDY ABROAD- 1981-12 Campus application deadline for Fulbright Grants for"Graduate Study Abroad, 1981-82, i ~ October I, 1980. Information and applications are available from Professor Richard E. Ellis, Oepanment of History, Room 8109 Red Jacket, Ellicott Complex . Tdephone 636-22SO. l 'eel..- Ca ndar 'cat Cily Llcllll al lk U/B Wtod..Uy, Se,te.Mr 11: Frame Loom Weavins, 1-4 p.m., 6 weeks; Leather Belt Makins. 1-4 p.m., 2 weeks; Quillin&. 7- 10 p.m., 6 weeb; General Art, 7-10 p.m., 6 week$. n•nUy, ~&e.btt II: Bask Photog.raphy, 1-4 p .m., 6 weeb; Jewelry Casting, 7-10 p.m ., 4 wee-ks; Basic Photography, 7-10 p.m., 6 weeks; Calliaraphy, 7-10 p.m., 6 weeks. For information, call 636-2201 IN MEMORY OF AUDREY BENZIGER In the Sprin& of 1981 a tru will be planted on the Main Street Campus in Audrey's memory, along with an identifying marker. In responst: to her many frknds who have wished to be a pan of this memorial, a contribution can now be made toward this end . Checks may be made payable to Sunshine Fund - Student Accounts, Abbou Annex. c/o Clifford Wilson. and David Fendrick are the producers tlY now in residence at U/B's ,Black Mounof 'Tht Entertaintr' opens at the Center This Movie of the Week: 10 . ll The Youth and Beaut)" cra.zt w;u wppm.ed 10 !t"l liS comeuppance m this ~o-comedy abou1 a middle aged composer ~ by the sishr of a perfect 10 . But n's !he cult of M w. Per-fect that h;u bttn amactm& audJt"nCCt around !he v. orkS , and no doubt v.·ill do the same here. Oefimtdv not a cand•datc for the W~n'!t Lib Him Fesmal. Films: A John Wayne festival .; The "Du~ v.-asn•t JUS"I a right-v.mg 1:calot. argue UAB ") film programmcn. He -... a) " )()mething ci!.C'. a m uh i-<hmcnsional Am~nca n H~o . In a !>ela..1ion of 14 ofh1s rilnb -.hc>v.tnjl as- duuble featuro on Monday mghls thr ough October 27, ~ou .:an !t<'l: h1m prO&!O' from a onc-dtmcn.!oiOnal pillar of )lfength 10 a compl~ ..::haracter '4 3\·ering bet v.(.'(:n st rengrh and -...ealn~. !oe\.-unt.) and •n~uru) . Sadl) . II took. a parody of him~l f to v.m htm rhat elu!.t\C Chcar (for hi!. rok a s Rornter Cogburn m " True Grir"' in 19691 . f-01" a dC'e'pC'f aprrcciation of an • Amencan "'1 nMuuuon . ·• don't m ~ ~-rhh '.Ot"f"IC"o . SC'e Munda.) · IS h<illnl: for dna! I'> of thl' •eel- ·., doublt- dose of Wa) nc. Energy Educalioa ud lhe Fahl,re ,_a With appropriate uW' of wind emTJY (we more: and suotl8er wiods than Chicqo) and solar po•·er (an effective solar coUeaor- here can provide 3S~ of the CDer&Y ~ ror a homeJ. Buffalo can become ena-aY-<:fficimt and independent , the city's rrw. Ener-gy Project ron tends. A conference on ••EJxrwy Education .. sponsor«! by the Project and schedu~ ror Room 10 Capen, Saturday (SqJt. 13) from 10 ua. - J p.m .• will foCus on ..,., 10 set information on ~ intoJhc local act.oo1 c:urriaalu.nl, ..,-. ticularly the BuffUo Futures School. '1M Buf{aJo Encrv Project is aa ••aaioo" orpnir.a.tion dedicated &o 111aakiz1c sure that alternative eneru sourc::cs play a major" role in the city's future . Questions about Slibardly's coafCI"eDC'e should be dim:tc:d to.the Proja;:l as. 881-SISO. Ext. 260. I �rrom pqe 1. "ol. 4 Frank Lloyd Wright: ~he wanted the world Niae yean with FLW The Martin House is described in much detail in Tafel's recent book, Apprentice to Genius, upon which his lecture was largely based. The book describes Tafel's nine years with Wright, who liv· ed from 1867 to 1959. ''ln Mr. Wright, I found my own great man,'' afel wrote in Apprentice. At 19, he left his architectural studies at New York University to join Wright's unonhodox "fellowship" at Taliesin, his school in Spring Green, Wisconsin. It was the middle of the Depression, not a time when architecture seemed a pro· mising career. Tafel was awestruck when meeting ,. Wright for the flfSt time: uWhat a presence he had! He shot out electricity in every direction.'' The former apprentice ehjoys telling of his teacher's eccentricities. When riding in the car, one of Wright's favorite pastimes, his command of "Let's tap the cesspool!" meant, "Tum on the radio." He loved moving furniture around, especially in other peoples' homes. Often upon entering a house the first thing he did was move something, or even rearrange flowers in a vase. He was late in paying biDs and salaries. His hair was long and he often wore dramatic capes. He....,_ ·~He rarely talked-in a whisper," Tafel wrote. ''How could be? He loved to bellow out a tired phrase: •America is the only country to have gone from a state of barbarism to· a state of decadeoce with no intervening culture.' The simplest statement, from his tongue, became a graven, immutable truth for all ages, even if it was just about the weather," Tafd sighed. Tafd told in bis lecture of bis recent discovery that Wright, who had had a quote from "Leaves of Grass" engraved on a wall at Taliesin, had even had the , temerity to change a few of Whitman's words! Wright's personality did overwhelm many of bis appreoti=, but Frederick Gutbeim of George Washington University bas written of Tafel, "He is one of the few an:hitects we can recognize who grew ratber than were crushed tjy thieir experiax:es at Taliesin." Wriabt's most famous existing buildiup are FaJiinlwater, a home in Mill Run. Pennsylvania; the Jolmson Wax Ada)inistratioo builclina in Racine, Wiscoalin , and his Prairie bowcs, -ttercd in oeveral stateS, some demolished, ""'wbich wac tbe fon:rwmen of tOday's raDCh bollle, a J100< imitation. The Martin House is CODiidered one of tbe bat of Wright's Prairie ltyle, bis rebcllioG qainat the "bedeviled box, with boles," wbich be called the average ~ Tafilaaid. ,, "The American boule lies." Wright often told bls appnatlcea, accordiQI to Tafel. There was no unity, no regard for human needs and patterns of living. ln contrast , many people, upon entering the Martin House for the first time, comment on the atmosphere of se~nity produced by the now of the main rooms and the careful and consistent selection of building materials. The house was commissioned by Dar· win D. Martin, secretary of the Larkin Company of Buffalo, originally a soap manufacturing business and later a mail· orde ~ and wholesale firm . book) a trip to Buffalo he made with Wright and a few other apprentices in 1936. Wright had decided to visit Pittsburgh from Taliesin. "With him, the shortest road between two points was by way of a Wright building, " Tafel said, laughing. He added that Wright considered his works to be his real "children. " The group went first to Indiana, then Detroit, through Canada. to Niagara Falls, then to Buf· falo, where they made an unannounced visit to the Larkin Building, which Wright had designed. That structure, torn down in 1950, was another unique Wright building whose innovations are remembered and demolition is lamented. It was " monumental and imposing," Tafel remembered, "a total integration of form and function, of location, materials and furnishings. " In its design, Wright had departed from the traditional and moved the stairs and other service areas from the core of the structure to its four comers, freeing the center for a large open court rising five stories, surrounded by open galleries on each of the main floors. A skylight lit the central space. Technically, it was the ftrSt air· conditioned and one of the ftrSt fireproofed buildings, Tafel noted. Wright also designed for it the very first steel office furniture. Tafel describes in his book Wright's real pride and joy on that particular visit in !936: More than the main bouse The original complex, constructed in 1904-1906, included not only the main house but also a 180-foot-!ong pergola leading from the front entrance hall to a separate greenhouse, a garage, gard~]-er's cottage and the adjoining George F. Barton House at 118 Summit Avenue, built for Manin's sister and her family . The cost for the whole project was $300,000, a monumental sum in those days. During his lecture, Tafel enjoyedbuilding up to the showings of various Wright houses by depicting slides of other houses which existed at the times of their construction in their particular neighborhoods. Wright's distinctive designs always stood apart from the nineteenth..century Victorian, colonial, English half-timber and gothic styles. Today, a walk down Jewett can still bring home the point. Wright's "Prairie style" captured the qualities of his "organic alchitecture:" integration of form, ~aterials inA null to 1M ladles room digenous to the setting, and function. . "It was here that Mr. Wright ftrst 'Used one 'of his favorite inventions - the "form follows function, " is a phrase Tafel repeatejl many times during the wall-bung toilet, along with ceiling-1n1ng lecture. stall partitions. He was so proud of this that be charged into the nearest rest From Tafel's book: rooms to sbow us . .It bappeoed to be the ,"The Martin House is a good example of bow Mr. Wright chose the 'grammar' ladies room and it was quite busy. Ignoring the astonished ladies, Mr. Wright for a building and used it consistently went directly to the closest ceiling·hung down to tbe smallest details. He insisted stall, swung open the door with bis cane that to create a bouse !\at is a work of an, the architect, as artist, needs to exand exclaimed, 'There it is! Tbe first wall-bung water closet!"' press a 'consistent thought-language in After lunch, the group beaded for the • bis design.' By grammar, be meant: the relationship of the dements to the Martin bouse, where Wright rang the wbole, soverned by a rqulating system. beU and walked in, ignoring the For the Martin bouse, Mr. Wright used caretakers, Tafd noted. Darwin Manin one kind of brick outside, so be used the had died that year and the family no longer lived there but, · as Tafel same brick on the inside - with sold leaf in all horizontal joints between the remembered, the house was in "mint" bricks, so tbat tbe material seemed to condition. shimmer .... the tile on the floor of the Tbe Manin family later offered the exterior porch was the same as the tile on hou.se to the city and to the University of the Ooor inside. He used only one kind Buffalo for a library, but its offen were rejected. Tbe bouse remained empty and of plaster - sand-floated with integral color. And only ooe kind of wood: oak. the city took the P':operty in 1946 in a Tbe chain and tables were oak and so tax foreclosure - for $74,468 in back was the wood trim. Tbe1olal fedins of taxes and a casb payment of $3!14.53, the house was of one stripe, from the Tafd said. Iu.l951, it was bought by the overall plan down to ~ furniture, the Diocese of "'Buffalo, and then sold to door jambs and window frames." local an:hitect Sebastian Toriello in Tafd added that Wrigbt kept a large 1953. copy of the plan of the Manin complex Toriello lived and worked in the pinned to the wall of bis studio. "He ad· bouse, diviclina it up into three apartments. To r.ile money for repairs, be mired the plan as a beautiful abstrac· lOki half of the two-acre site to lion," Tafd explained. devdopen wbo liuUt three apartment A ............... buildinp, demolisbina the COtllervaiOry, Tafd also dacribed in bis lecture (and pllery and praac, claplte some protata from concerned people. Martin Meyerson persuaded SUNY to buy the house as a home for the U/B president in 1966 and it was bought for $60,000. At that time, the State Univer· sity Construction Fund contacted Tafel and requested him to renovate and update it. He installed a modern kitchen and made a few other changes. Too importaat to live ia When Robert Ketter· took over as U/ B President in !970, the Ketters looked at the house, Mrs. Ketter remembers. "I'm from Illinois, and so I had beard about Frank Lloyd Wright, the great Midwest architect, since the time I was a small child," she related. "My family had traveled quite a bit in tbe Chicago area, and 1 saw his Dana House when I was small." She added, "He was accepted by my family without comment. 1 was never told he did things that were considered bad at the time. " Asked if Wright' s architectural style spoke to her "roou," Mrs. Ketter replied, "1 came from the prairie, and while this house doesn't remind me of the 'wide..open spaces' that some people say bis Prairie Houses do, it does say something special to me. I think a Prairie House can be anywhere. But I always fdt this house is too important to have a family living in it. It is important to have it available for public use." So the Ketters moved dsewbere and the bouse was used for University offices and functions. The bope. now is to establisb a CanAdian-AmeriCan Center there, using tl)e bouse for small classes, lectures, special coll<!'lions~ living quarters for a . visitina professo( and a meeting place. Tbe first event, a CaDadian poetry festival, is scheduled for October. _ Tafd, too, feels it is importaDt that the house be associated with a public institution that wiU can: for it and make it available to the public. "Tbis boule is one of only ten publicly-owned Wrilbt buildings in the natioo, .. be pointed out. · Quinan, with Mn. Ketter, bas been tireless in efforts to brina the project to the coinmunity for support. "Tbis is ooe of the peat Wrilbt bouses," be says. "lliketo think of it as our Parthenon." 0 Psych_Araws from ~hools Twenty-two institutions other than U!B .... represented by Jr&duate students entering the Department of Psydlolosy for the time this fall. New arad students are c:omina here from Brown, the Univaiity of Toroato, Ambent, Bloomsbura State, Stoay Brook, New Hampobire, Tufts, Queens, Union, Nyack CoUeae, Lebanon Valley, Clark, Univenity of Otta- Brqdeis, Temple, Florida Atlantic, Univcnity of Oudpb, Villanova, William and Mary, St. John Fisher, Hunter, and the U.S. rmt Mlli~Acadcmy. 0 �Volume 12. No . 2, Seplember 11 . 1980 Page9 GE committee is reworking theme idea __/' The General Education (GE) Committee is exploring a reworking of the .. theme" requirement for the GE Program . According to Chairman Peter Hare, faculty are having difficulty understanding the general concept of the theme component and, perhaps because of it, have offered a disappointingly small number of theme course proposals to the committee. Instead of adding to the current tist of themes or asking faculty to propose more theme courses, Hare said it was sugsested that the Committee "set up criteria" and then examine current and new courses to determine if they meet the criteria. Some criteria for theme courses have already been spelled out by the Committee in past repons. For instance, onere-· quirement is that courses must .. address an issue or problem of pressing concern, which by its character, has had and will have continuing significance.' ' Working with criteria will preserve the integrity and educational rat ionale of the theme component, explained Hare, while allowing the Committee to abandon a set list of topics. Currently approved themes are: Ethics; Order and Disorder; Stigma; Human Nature and the Transcendent; How Living Systems Develop, and the Evolution and Current and Future Impact of Scientific Thought , Method and Technology. Ethics was the mosl popular theme area with II course proposals, but Human Nature and the Transcendem , and Scientific Thought, etc. didn ' t draw any. The other three received a total of nine course proposals. · Under Senate approved GE re quirements, students completing the standard GE program mu st take three theme related courses contained within the distribution of Knowledge Area courses. Committee members Michael Metzger and Duwayne Anderson are preparing a draft proposal on the change for Tuesday's GE Committee meeting. If the proposal is approved , it mu st then go to I he Facuhy Senate fo r a fi nal 0 determination . Nakeeb invited to Iraq The University o f Bag hdad fl raq) School o f Pharmacy has invitc..'{J Dr. Shaheen Nakeeb, di rector of Labora10 rv Anima l Facilities he re, to prese nt 3 three-wee k course on experimental • surgery tec hniques. The co urse, which is to begin September 15, will be a! te nded by heahh science pro fessionals and researchers from the Universi ty o f Baghdad and the U ni versities of A I- Mu st a nsryeha, Mosul, Basrah a nd Sula imania , . all in Iraq. While in Iraq, Dr. Nakeeb will also 0 consult e n animal lab facil ities. I ; PeiiOnnel neWI Tuition·Free Courses Full or part- tim e facult y and pro fessional staff int erested in taking tuition-free courses mu st go through exceptional registration September 15 or 16. Appl icat io ns for the Experimental Employee Course Registration Program (Tuition Free) o ffered under the State/ UUP cont ract, can be picked up at the Beane Center, Amh erst Campus. Those applyi ng sho uld first make sure their app li catio n is verified (for eligibilit y) by Personnel. The appl icant mu st then ha nd-ca rry the application to the academ ic department offering the course. The department should sign _ the form and mail it to Student Acco unts. When force-regi stering facult y or staff, academ ic depa rtment s must use the old exceptional registration form s. The newer form s don't register as well in · · the computer. If the applicant is not a continuing student, admission into th e SUN Y system must be secured . This can be done by filling out a da1a form ava ilable at several campus locations. Call A&R for the information zb t the locations. PerSonnel also warns that applicants who have already regi ster for th e course through A&R must drop it before the exceptional registrati on process is started . The reason is that tuition-free program participants can not be counted as FTE's. Deadline for tuition waiver applications for full·time facult y and professional staff is September 30. Unlike tuition-free courses, panial payment is necessary but registration is guaranteed and not subject to available space · limitations. Employees represented by CSEA and security personnel have until October 1 to apply for tuition support for fall courses. CSEA and securn y personnel are given up to a total of 5300 a year in tuition money. Personnel has received no information as yet on educational benefits of PEF~ a new union representing some State workers. Manqement Trainee Program The N.Y.S. Department of Civil Service has announced it is seeking outstanding State employees (of whom 3 may come from SUNY) lo participate in its prestigious and highly competitive 1981 Public Management Trainee Program. Traineeships will begin January I, 1981 , and end December 31 , 1981. The program is designed to provide exposure to public admini stration ~nd management practices in three ways: agency training, institute training, and participation in a learning group. ~. · To qualify, the nominee must have been permanently employed 10 State service for at least one year in a position within salary grade~ 9 through ~3 ; ~h e training must benefit SUNY; the department head must stgn the apphcau on form signifying both a recommendation and an agreement _u:~ r; lease the trainee from regular work assignments for 50 per cent of the trammg year, a nd the nominee musJ h · e demonstratcll an outstanding abilit y, intereSJ . and initiative in ad mi n· 1 or management. Program cost , as travel, lodging and fees, will be de frayed by th e University. . . Applica tions a nd further information ma y be obtamed by com~c~m g Rosalyn Wilk inson, manager, Human Resources Development and Trammg, PerSonnel Department , John Beane Center, Amherst Ca mpu s {telephone 2754). Applications mu st be received by Personnel no later th an September 24, 1?80. Applications s~ou ~d ~ ~t _be sent direct!~ to the De~a r~m; n,t of Civil ~er~ VICe. ,.:,.tu~t \"!.!ri •.J • - ~· ;-. • r.r.:-~'tfi?)b, .. ll.t~~' ytn P r 4-Stars T hr Bulls arr undefrated! - a boa ~ t thev ha,en"t been able to ma~e e'en after one game in most recent !!Ca50ib. MajOr figun.:.., in aturda~ ·.., 1-l-13 , ~orn e· might-call - it-a~eidental 'ic10ry at Brock por1 ''ere R a~ Utr!tOil (top left). a !!Urpri~e starter at quarterba c ~ who" as injured in the ~c~o nd quarter; hi " rcplai.'Cment, AI Whit ehead (top right) v.h o threv. a touchdo"n pas"' hi s first pia} in the game: back Mark Maier (bottom left) , pral.'til.'all) a one-man ru shing offen se; and safety Sam Monaco whose grab of a Broc kport pa~5 in Bull5 terri tory in the v.arning minutes probably saved the da) . Thi5 "cc~: Cortland a t Co rt la nd._ ~ ... REsiDENT FACULn' POSmON ' The Assembly o f the State o f New York is accept· from pqe 1 , col. 2 Calendar AU are wdcomc:. Sponsored by the campus Gra)' Panthen. NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE! WELL, TEAM NEEDS YOU TEAM is a speciaJ program at the School o f Den· tiruy which gives IINior dmlal Shlclnts the opportunity to work in a simulated Orrttt Sdtil\l. Havilll just staned for the semestrr, TEAM is activdy ser.king those persons from the U n i ~t y rom· munity whose speciftc needs are for oral~-­ lioa, c1c:a.-p aH flllhtp. These rouline de:ntal service:s can be performed in the TEAM d inic wilh a minimal waiting period and at minimal COSI. ..,.. addition, we at TEAM operate in such a fashion as 10 make all routine dental ca ~ as comfortable and as su ess-froe as possible . So, if yo u do need basic dental carc ... why wait? Call us at 8)1 -2211 any day between 9 and 4:30 and we will be glad to arrange a scr«nin& appoiritment for you. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED Furnas Memorial Room, fifth floor , Capen Hall. from October 19 through October 2.S , 9 a .m.- 5 p.m. 10 commemorate the 80t.h birthdaX of Dr. CliffonS C. Furnas, formrr U/ 8 chancdlor. AU su~wckome. PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENAn: MEEJtNG Jeanne:tte Martin Room, Capen H all. 9 L m. The regular mectina of the Executive Committee will be hdd on September 26 at 8:30 a. m. in 528 Capen . REGISTRATION DATES Sepklabtt 11 - Last day to initiillly rqistcr. Septaabft' 19- Last day tO add coursc(s) 10 initlal registration. .., • Seiat.~bu J.? ~ Last day to drop course(s) with no ltademic or fi'!andal penalty. • _ ins applK:atlons 10 fiU its raident faculty posi1ion in July 1981. For funhu information wrile to: Dorothy M. Lord, diru:~ or , New York State As5ml.blr Intern Procram. LOB 829-A, Albany, NY t2248 . (St8) 4SS-4104. UNIVERSITY CHORUS REHEARSALS lbe University Chorus is open without audition to fa.culty and staff a.s well u students. It meets every Monday a.nd Wednesday cvmina: at 7 p.m. in Room 155 Goodyear Hall, Main Strttt Cmnpus. Wor-ks to be pcrfonncd in tbe fall semcsaer include Odes to St. Cecilia by Henry Purcdl and Norman Ddlo Joio. Dr. Ha.rrie:t Simons is the looductor. Exhibits ALAMO GALLERY An exhibit of the works of six o f this am ·s best male artists. Beck Hill! (Main Strm), Offwx hours. Through September t9. Anthony Bannon of thc: Buffalo N~ws described the show as .. bold. assertive, phaUic, inte:llectu:tl. even muscular.'' lnduded arc Mark Dennis Zahm's drawings of body buiktcn; DenniS Barradough's phallic. enigmas; Andrew Topolski's intellectual puzzJes: Robn't Flock's mixed media abstractions; James Alkn's fanCiful dream drav.'ings; and James Wines• luminous still lives. UBRARY EXHlBIT F011f Stqe Desip CHttpCJ by Ricardo Morin: an e:xhibil o f sketches and books. Septcmbe:f 2 throush 30. Foyer of Lod:.wood Memorial Library. Library hours. .. MUSIC LlBRAR\' EXHIBIT P~lar Masic ia 190; Ca.tury A....mctl . Mu.si..: Library, '!b.lrd RaJ!, through September 30. / �Volume 12, No. 2. September II, 1980 r...ge 10 ~ncollas studies c'r-fstallization using NSF funding . C:rystallization, involved in such diverse >rocesses as kidney stone and tooth fornation and the build-up of scale in inlustrial pipes, is the focus of several 'undamental studies directed by Dr. Jeorge Nancollas of the U/ B faculty. The National Science Foundation ecently awarded Dr. Nancollas a three'eal', $332,000 grant to co-nduct a While the research group is investigating the application_ of the ne~­ tecti.nique for possible use m large-scal_e industrial crystallization processes, H has already proved helpful in determining the composition of the phases_ in- volved in bone and tooth formauo.n, another major area of his research, Dr. Nancollas said. ' ' We have two grants from the National Institutes of Health to do fundamental research into the formation of teeth and kidney stones," he noted . Crystallization is related to the search for energy sources, also. The Depart· ment of Energy is sponsoring research at U/ B that looks at the mechanism of mineral scale formation at very high temperatures. "One of the big problems in utilizing geothermal energy is that the liquid in the well is extemely concentrated," Dr. Nancollas explained. " When the minerals in the heated water precipitate, tremendous problems can occur with build-up of minerals in the pipes." The Petroleum Research Fund is sponsoring related research which is in· vestigating mineral scale problems in the production of oil. "OOperative research project on the rystaUization and dissolution <1f 1louride and phosphate salts in conjunc- ion with the Manin Marrietta .aboratories of Washington , D.C. "This project will investigate fundmental aspects of the crystal growth of ;'lese two very important classes of com' ounds," Nancollas explained. "They are of interest because they are ....oth widely used,,. he continued. •Fiourides are utilized in the flourida' on of water, and phosphates - which ve been banned in many communities . - find an important place in fertilizers od detergents. .. One of the ways of removing ··bosphates in water is to precipitate , >em out as crystals," he added. ' leuariJI8 a aewteclullqae , secondary aim of this study, Dr. :-fancoUas stated, is to investigate the , otential application of a new technique i e developed for measuring ra1es of rystal growth. " Our Constant Compositi!'n Method, · ;hich we developed here about 18 · tanths ago, is aimed at automaticall y . #plenishing ions as crystallization takes -lace so we can measure the rates of ~.-ystallization with great precision," he , <R!ained·. "It has been extremely \. aluable in furthering our understanding I calcium phosphate crystal growth." NATO The North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO) is sponsoring cooperative rdearch efforts in fundamental crystal growth st udies between Nancollas and the University of Copenhagen . On the U/ B facult y since 1965, Nancollas has published more than 190 papers. In 1977, he was award ed the Jacob F. Schoellkopf Medal for his research and for applying thi s · knowledge to problems in industty and medicine. 0 ., ~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliii Coal projects here :total over $3 -Y2 million ~.Vith current research projects in coal ~ 'Onversion and utilization totaling more :nap $3- Vz million here last year, a Coal · ltilization Research Laboratory has ' :en established within the Faculty of · .ngineering and Applied Sciences, Dean ieorge C. Lee has announced. Coordinated by Sol Weller, profe.'5or t~ f chemical engineering, the new '-abbratory will join together research ;{forts in three major areas of interest: '"0&1 liquefaction, coal combustion and, :--asification, and environmental control .clinology_ "Our group. Jwre is the stron,est in' research on <:Oil Utilization in the state," .· · ..ee said, " and this area is probably·!he. · :.iDgle stronaesr~rch effort we ha~ . "' f'EAS," .:; ·,; . \ .. . Lenaidtlic'~ry'wasesltblish- combustors using an acoustic agglomerat or·cyclone combined system . Abv .\'Orking on liquefaction research projects is Robert Good; on combustion and gasification, James Felske and Niels Juul, and on environmental con trol technology, G. Kasper, ,Paul Lee and George Rudinger. / " We believe that the solution to the state's energy problems relies heavily on the development of clean fuels from coal," Lee commented. "Therefore, we at Buffalo have the responsibility to deVelop a strong research and graduate educational program to adllress this important need... . . c-ort1am or 13 lnstltalloas , ~other reason for the .~tablishment of ' tlie.'J,.aboratory is !~have a p10re coor.-1 to· ~tlli_fjc:ultY-widc effo~ dirul:tod· focus within FEAS "With which :,ana fl!llde wiiJ11io f.EAS, partitlilarlyin to. participate in a consortiUm of 13 ~ Cbemical, Electrical and Mechanical : private and public universities in the _ I!D&in~Cilts, in coaJ.utUW.state whiclt IS' being formed to develop •ooo rescard!',· ; · · . · , :" the coop<.rative strength · · o{ coal ·c~i' J resear~Lee said. . .41111o~ Ia ... "BuL perbaps the most important and Currently, noted, external support · far' reaching reasoa is for FEAS to ' f FEAS tcbtc:h luis totaled approx-. 'develop a comprehensive laboratory '...ately $2;925,000 for environmental base to collaborate with industry and to O;)lltrol teclmolo&Y; S620,000 for comshare FEAS's research expeitise to fur'OlS!ion and ps[t'ication research, and ther the industrial strength of the state,'' -401,000 for liquefaction research. " . . Lee added. "We have begun a very . Projecu i.tlclllde Weller's work on serious effort to work with state in·atalytic coal liquefaction; iovestigadustries and goveromQOt agencies." oons into catalytic: combustion of, S>'Q· Lee noted, ••we are at a very nice \otic fuels by uwrcoc:e Kennedy 8n'<l stage now for entering into research :!li Ruckensteiii;~ R .T. Vans's effort 19 partnerships with these industrial, ,. 1evelop a low-<:OOI coal-based sorbeni · research and government agencies. They !or prefe£CIIIIal edsorplioo of m~ ~ have been comins to us on l\leir own iD6 studies .by J&J:OIIIIr Ulbrecbt and . with proposals." · I!I.E. Rykn into the rbeoiOJY of coal Plans are also underway to develop a ~urries. ' masters-level degree program in energy Dennis Shaw has a major research engioeerios that would encompass ,...,ject funded by the Dqlartmenl' of courses presently being offered in . r!nergy to develop a method of hot-gas various engineerins departments, Lee ,;kanup. in pressurized fluidized bed said. · 0 ue· r ,..,rt . .· . . Fitness coors~ draws heavy. traffic ·' The Lake LaSalle Fitness Course;' comyear and a half aao to Ullderwnte pr<>' pleted jllSI• before classes resumed, .is, ' jecu positively afU!:tinl lhe quality or~ already beins ::t(affteked by physical · •life on ~put:;r~~c; rQOPCY was part of ' education classes and 'students eager to . $500,000 FSA receiVed !'tom the sale of ' · work off ext£~ pounds accumulated this University Bookstore ti\cn:bandisc to summer ~th the help of mom's home FoUetts, the pn:seot bookstore owner. cookina: · Charles "Dusty" MiUer from Student The e~ercise/jogging course is about Air~. Ed Miebael of Recreation,. twQ,JII!I-a..,.ner miles long and cooAtbAI;tics ·and Relalccl Instruction, and tains I~ .exercise stations with three Ow~ Moore of Fadlitics 'Piannin& levels ·of exercise at each: beginner; inwere !lie three individuals primarily responsible for the project. termediate and advanced. To' ensure proper warm-up and relax- , The course was designed by Gary iog activities, the course starts·and ends .Devin, a former U/B student architect with less exerting exercises, such as · who recently gradu.ated. stretches~ seving the more strenuous Tbose interested in learning how to ones, lilte log lifts and chin ups, for the use the course can auend a free orier;ttamiddle. . lion session given by Miller through Life Although ttuidelioes are provided for. Workshops, September 24 at 4 p.IIL The exercises, a ~heck with a physician group will meet at the first station of the before use it recommended to delq'mine course . To resister, call Life one's physic;al condition. . ·. · ·workshops. Halllhe funding for the eo~camt.. Miller also plans a "Wilderness from the University-Wide - Proer..... Weekend" for later this semester to Committee, an offshoot of the Study _ teach students bow to use camping Group on Retention and Attrition, equipment, which DOW can he rented on headed by Student Affairs Vice Presicampus. He also is scheduling skills dent Richard Siggelkow. seminars in Cro~untry and downhill skiing, map and compass readins and The Faculty-Student Association gave the Prosram Committee S25 ,000 about 11 food preparation while camping. 0 �Vol•- 12, No. 2, Septemoo II, 1910 Page II Veteran trooper FM 88's jazz shows U I B program bring up-tempo ratings find$ a fulfilling challenge The most recent Arbitron ratings reveai that WBFO's afternoon jazz program has more than twice as many listeners as any other jazz show in Buffalo. John Hunt, host of the 2·5 p.m. jazz offering and director of WBFO's jazz programming, comments, "The ratings show very clearly that our jau audience is" the station's largest audience for any program. Arbitron's April/ May survey, the most recent to be released, also revealed that the audience for the three-hour afternoon jazz show grows hourly. "We have a large jump in Listeners at 2, when the audience is about one-and -ahalf times as large as that of the other jazz programs," Hunt said . "By 3, th e audience is twice as large as that for an y jazz program in any time slot. " . Hunt added that WBFO's " FM 88 Jau Concert" of live music o n Saturday nights scored 10 to IS points higher in ratings than anj}Lher jazz program in the same time slot . Hunt said that, while he had expected the r. ings to show that the audience for jazz had increased. "I had no idea they would be that good. " He added that he feels the increase in listeners is attributable to WBFO's re· cCnt power increase, which widened its listening area; its awareness cam"p:iign, which involved an intensive ad vertisi ng effort , and the shifting of th e jazz program to earlier hours in the day. "I was waiting for jazz to do it ," Hunt added . Hunt, who started at WBFO in 1975, has been doing his jazz program since 1978. He is in charge of the stati on' s Jazz Archives, an effort wh ich includes nm onl y collecting jazz recordings and taping well·known artists bu t also ac· Li vely going out int o the co mmun ity to seck and record little· known musicians. He points out that his group was the first to ta pe a then little·known local ba nd named Spyro Gyra about four years ago , and th at WBFO is the onl y local station to reall y "take a chan ce a nd believe in local musicians." Commercial stations are a closed mar ket fo r most jazz art ists, Hunt said, a nd so it is "incum bent fo r public sta· tions to provide an outlet fo r them. " C Rossberg appoints search panel for FES Robert Rossberg. vice president for academic affairs, has appointed a Committee to search for a Dean of the Faculty of Educational Studies. The Committee has established the following ::riteria to be satisfied by those who are ll>COmmcnded to the vice president : I) fully qualified for a tenured faculty ap· pointment with respect to scholarship, teaching and service to University and community; 2) evidence of ability to be a leader among faculty; 3) sufficient knowledge of the programs of FES to be able to represent them effectively to all relevant audiences inside and outside of the University; and 4) a record of sen· sitivity and credibility in relationships with other individuals. The committee is prepa red to receive nominations fo r th e position , bu t n.otes that t~1e search has been rest ricted to pre· sent employees of the Uni versit y. The committee requests that nominations in· dude a short statement on how well the nominee meets the criteria listed above. The Search Co mmittee consists of Arthur Butler, chairman; Harold Segal, R. Oliver Gibson, Malcolm Slakter, Gai l Kell y, James Collins, a nd Stella Spangler. Please send nominations to Anhur Butler, Department o f Economics, 616 O' Brian Hall. Dr. Stanley Cramer is serving as acting Dean of FES unt il a permanent 0 appointment is made. By MARC LEEDS With less than two years to go before his retirement from the ew York State Police, 42-year-old Sergea nt .Robert J . Szymanski is abo ut to receive his masters degree in socia l scie nces from U/ B. Enrolled officially as a pa rH ime stu dent in the Interd isciplinary Masters Degree Progra m in the Socia l Sciences, Sergeant Szymanski completed his pro· gram in only three years. P rior to his graduate work he studied as a pa rt- ti me student in Milla rd Fillmore where he received his B.A . in sociology in 1977 . A self·confessed over·achiever, Mr . Szymanski doubled up on his course work and someti mes took as man y as 25 credits per semester on top of working full·time. This enabled this parHimer to complete his undergraduate work in only fo ur years. Why wasle yourself? Asked wh y he even considered att ending the university he .snapped back, " \\'hy waste yourself? You' ve got a mind , yo u've got a potential, why not try to develop them to the fullest. " Although he is committed to a:ademics as a "Sgt. Szymanski is one of many local adults who h.av~ sacrific~d a great d~al to r~tum to school. H~ chos~ th~ University of Buffalo and not only luls he benefitted from the experience but U I B luls benefitted as well. There are many p~opk who sacrifiu a great deal to r~c~iv~ th~ir ~ducation at varying stages of their lives; we war be highlighting several of these individuals during th~ coming year." - Dr. Will iam C. Ba rba Grad uate School To: ALL DEPARTMENT AND AGENCY HEADS From: Robert J. Morgado, Secretary IO lht Governor Subject: Privale lnslilulions Which Discriminate Against Women. challenging, self-fulfilling endeavor, he acknowledges that his interest in school began with some rather straightforward police courses as pan of the Traffic Science Program at SUNY I Albany. The program netted him college credit for four courses, and when he found that the State Police was trying to arrange an additional 28 ·credits for on-the-job ex· perience, he decided to make his record complete by enrolling in MFC in 1974. The force continued to " dangle the car· rot" of those hoped·for credits, but their plan for accreditation with the State eventually fell through. In the meantime, Sergeant Szymanski was pro· gressing at such a rapid rate he didn ' t need those life experience credits. He enrolled in the Graduate School here immediately after the compler:ion of his B.A. "I didn ' t stop. I figured I had a working relationship with my professors and decided to continue." The sergeant found graduate work easier than undergraduate study. Instead of taking surface level courses aboul everything under the sun, he enjoyed the deeper learning involved in concentrated graduate study. His masters thesis, en· titled "Alcoholism As A Problem In Our Society," includes a study of the phannacological effects of alcohol con· sumption; a comparative study of alcohol use in Europe and America; the problems of alcohol use and abuse in American society; and the law enforcement agency's response to the alcoholaffected offender as mandated by cur· rent law in New York State. New York State has always beeh in the forefront o f the strugg le for equ al rights - including ahe right of women 10 participate. in. a ll as~ct ~ of our society on an equal basis. Our commitment I? the equall_ty o f women ~ s ~~early expressed in the laws and public policy of th1 ~ State . l~t IS the res pon s~b1ht y ~ f all officials in the Executi ve Branch to sec to 1t tha t thas stro ng commitment I!<! met . Therefore, the Governor has asked me to commun icate to you the fol~o~·in g executive policy: Stat~ o ffi cials a rc requ es ted ll <:' t to_h o~ t ..attend or paT1 1C1pate in any mec1ing o r other activit y. the purpose o f ~\·h.1 ~h 1!'1 tn. a ny wa~ rei at~ 10 State busines". in anv pri vate esta blishment or lac1l11 y \\ h ~eh doe' not a lford women full membership right s and pri vilege!'!. A Wambaugh-Uke book Academic research is not the only writing that suits the JS.year veteran of the State Police. He has published a number of poems in the Midnight Oil, the evening school newspaper. and has completed 13 chapters of a book on the State Police. A few of the incidents in the manuscript recount some of the more soleriln experiences o f an officer. while others shed light on the more SUNY's Blinken underwrites fellowships for academic managers Chancellor Ctifton R. Wharton has announced a new program of academic administrative fellowships for State University faculty made possible by a personal gift from Mr. Donald M. Btinken, chairman of the SUNY Board. The experimenl61 fellowships will sup· port faculty members who exhibit exceptional promise as future campus or system-wide administrators. The feUows wiU be given release time from their duties at their home campuses, in the same manner as sabbatical leaves, and wiU undertake a period of full-time involvement within the SUNY Central Administration. The award wiU be considered " a high University honor," Wharton said, and wiU not count against eligibility for sab· baticals. The fellows' salaries are to be maintained by their home campuses, and in addition, they will receive funds from non-campus sources, according to the following schedules: A . Semester awards: fu~l salary plus $4,000 for personal expen for reloca· tion and travel; and s· ,()(X) for ad· ministrative costs. B. Academic year awards: half salary plus $8,000 for personal expenses; and S2,()(X) for administrative costs. During 1980-81 two semester :towards will be made for the six months beginning January 1981. Applications deadline is October 30. Each application should be accom· panied by a proposal for a study of a particular problem in the administrati<?n • of the State University system. Wh1le applications are to be forwarded to the Office of the Chancellor, none will be considered unless accompanied by the conditional leave approval of the applicant' s campus presidenL 0 A Special Notice whimsical sides of the job . H.e feels the job of a policeman, particularly on the State Police. is shrouded in mystery and kept from the general public. He would li ke to show a realistic side o f the profession, rather than co ntinue the mystery and intrigue, a Ia Joseph Wambaugh . All th is dri ve and producti vity has rubbed off on those around Mr. Szymanski. " The wife didn ' t want to be left behind so she went to school. " Indeed, Mrs. Szymanski is a Dean's List student in the School of Managemen t here and is less than 12 credits away from her B.A. H• pushed tbem toward tbe big guy His academic acti vities have sparked the interest of at least three other officers and he proudly admits that he " pushed them toward the big guy, U/ B." His pride and confidenCe in his program here prompted him to post brochures about the program at his station house. He feels it is important for officers to break away from the insulated clique of the police world and that the academic atmosphere of the University provides the necessary outlet. Equally important, the sergeant points out, is to .provide the community a chance to acquaint themselves with the officers, to see them as real people. Sergeant Szymanski admits that after a point the job of an offieer becomes tedious, boring. "I'm still looking for something - a challenge." Although hesitant to say if he will go on for another degree, he does sense a surge of self-fulfillment when he realizes his accomplishments, and then adds, "I'll probably take some more classes so I won ' t go stale - prevent brain rot.' ' More than anything else, Robert ·Szymanski buoyantly proclaims tbat he .. wanted to show my mother I could do it. She wanted me to go to school in 1962, but I just wasn ' tready then." 0 Bank personnel get limited arms OK A small number of service personnel and armored courier employees have been granted limited approval to possess firearms on campus while servicing the new automatic banking machines. AU the individuals are ticensed by New York State to carry firearms. President Ketter granted the permission under the condition that the individuals ••will have firearm s on them only during accual times of servicing or machines or when replenishing cash ... 0 Worth millions An economic impact study released by the College at Plattsburgh reveals that direc1 expenditures by the College and its employees totaled Sl5 .7 million in 1979. but that a continuous recyd in'g of these dollars resulted in generation of more than $57 million in spending in"the local market place. �Volume 12, No.2, September II, 1980 Pagel2 With Dr. Jack Baker of Recreation and Related Instructio n calli ng the signa ls Phmos by Thumas Buchanon Shenanigans from beneath a snazzy hat, a hundred or so st udents sat on one an oth~r's laps in a gian t circle, jammed themselves inside hula hoo~s. and _dabbl;d m other non-competitive, mirth-provoking ~ames Friday. ?he occas1?n. was the ca!l'lpus' first "Shenanigans" event , a fn vo lous romp a1med at butld~ng su~porllve rapport and frien dship among st rangers. The Spectrum was dtsa p~omted at the turnout , but the fun evidenced by those attending mandates a repeat of the 0 ''ice-breaking' ' craziness. Orientation and other groups sponsored. Community Advisory Councti will cite seven women for outstanding community work rhe University's Community Advisory :ouncil has named seven Western New ( ork women who will be honored for >utstanding service to their community md professions during the 1980 :=ommunity-University Recognit ion ..uncheon next month. Scheduled for Wednesday, October 8, he- noon luncheon will be held at the Buffalo .Hiltml on the waterfront. .; ,residenl Roben L. Ketter will present :itations to the seven women for .chievements in the following fields: ARTS - Ruth L. (Mrs. Robert) ;pero, executi•e director of the Buffalo •hilhannonic Orchestra. BUSINESS - Sarah Ann O'Roark, ice president of Community Liaison for :rie Savings Bank. 1ew COMMUNICATIONS Rita I. Smith, women' s editor for the Buffalo Cour.'!r Express. COMMUNITY SERVICE- Anne E. (Mrs. Waldron S. Jr.) Hayes of Buffalo. EDUCA T/ON - Dr. Barbara J!.. Frey, vice president for academic affairs at the State University College at Buffalo . GOVERNMENT- The Honorable Minnie Gillette, Erie County Legislator for the 7th District. PROFESSIONS Clara M : · Ambrus, M.D., research sdentist at Roswell Park Memorial Institut.e . M~ Spero has held the Philharmonic s executive directorship since 1977. The graduate of Tufts University is also a registered an~ certified music Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 therapist. position in 1976 and in 1979 she served Ms. O'Roark, an employee of Erie as acting president. Her 36 years in Savings Bank since 1946, became a vice education have included primary president in 1969. She attended U/ B and teaching and administration as well as has a graduate degree from Brown . She -university faculty and administrative is also presently treasurer of the Jesse work . She holds degrees from the State Ketchum Memorial Fund, president of University College at Geneseo, Boston the Center for Women in Management University and Indiana University. at D'Youville College and chairperson Mrs. GUiette has held the 7th District of the executive committee of the United County legislative seat since 1978. She is Way Planning and Community Services presently chairperson of the legislature's Group. Social Services Committee and a Ms. Smith joined the Courier Express member of the Education, Public in 1944 after graduating magna cum Liaison and Health committees. laude from D'Youville. During her 36 years as reponer, assistant women's Dr. Ambrus has been a cancer editor and women's editor she has research scientist at RosweU since 19SS . covered assignments in Ireland, Poland, Among her notable research contribuPeru, India, Sicily and other parts of the tions are the elucidation and successful world. treatment of hialine membrane disease (HMD), one of the major causes of inMrs. Hayes, who graduated from fant mortality in this country. Buffalo Seminary and Vassar, is presently a member of the Board of Co-chairpersons for the luncheon are Directors of the Zoological Society of Mary L. Hennan, former community Buffalo, the Buffalo Philharmonic relations supervisot- for New York Women's Committee, Child and Family Telephone, and Dr. J. Warren Perry, Services A&ency, Buffal9 Seminary and chairman of the U/ B Department of Millard Fillmore Hospital. Health Education Professions. Dr. Fft)' has been a professor of Ticket information for the award's education at Buffalo State since 1963. luncheon is available through the Office ~ was.appointed to the vil:e.pruident of Public Affairs, 636-2925 . 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n02_19800911 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v12n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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